On the Inside ~ 1'heWeath.r Grcmano Wins by TKO a..aur Icdr cmd ~at warmer G.rman Student Lecrfea today a a d taaMlrrow. Hlqh today 70: at IDw 5Q. YeetmIay'. h19h 63: low C2. Entrance Teat Schedwe .. • PCl(Je 6 Eat. 1868 - AP Leaaed Wire, AP Wuepb:>to, UP Leased Wlre - FIve Cen.. Iowa City, Iowa. Tburaday, Sept. 15, 1949 - Vol. 83, No. 243 ~ublisherSr Printers Agree u.s. Steel Turns Down To, End Chicago Paper Strike GHI CA(JO (1 P ) - Publishers Hlld AFL printer" la!>t night Innounced th c,\' ha\'c l' aeb d an agrcement to end a Ii t I' ike of nearly two y.-al·s duration against five hicago daily n wspap I '. 'rhe annOlLllccmcnt was made by John J. Pilch, PI' ~ident of Board's Peace Formula local 16 of the Infematiollal 'fypographiCHI union, !lllcl ,John .J. O'Kecfe, ~ccl' fory of the 'hicago N w 'paper ASI;ociHtion. They .ald that the u:ecuUve But, Man! What a Target! Say Compliance commlUee ot the ITU had ap HOLl.YWooD 1\11 - Police yeslerday arrested two marlamen McAuliffe Named proved a contract to end one of and charged them with makin, a rear-,und BB ,U n aSAult on the lonrut strikes In the coun slacks-clad women on Hollywood boulevard. try', history. Would Cause To Head Army's The agreement will be tubmit Throdore Gu taveson, 19, and Robert T. Ross, 20, had almott led to a vote of unl:m member emptied bmed Hollywocd boulevard ot Its fair femJoity, polite l aid. ship Sunday. "We only took pot shots at girls wearln, .Iacks," they told p0- Chemical Warfare The union's scale committee ha ~ lice. " We got a big kick when we made ihem jump." Rise in Prices WASHINGTON (/P) - Maj . approved of the conll'act propo PITTSBURGH (IP) - UnHed Gen. Anthony Clement McAuliCfe, sal, they said. If the contract is 2pproved, the printers will ~o States Steel corpol"lltion yesterday tQe hero of Bastogne who replied back to work Monday. GOP.Wins Pennsylvania bluntly refused to accept the pres "Nuts" to a German demand for "These provtslons have been Idential fact finding board's steel lurrender of h is hard-pressed submU&ed to the execu~lve peace formula without bargaining, counell 01 ~he lnterna&lonaL t roo p s in 1941, yesterday was Congressional Election steelworker President Phil Typorraphlcal Union and have cro picked to be chief of Lhe army's been apP""yed. The arreemen, J HN'T w.', PA. (AP) ~ R publjcan y t rday won Ip Murray forced the issue, de chemical corps. to,ether with the ware scale buck the 21jth Pcnn"ylvania distri ,t congre ional S('at they IImt ill v@}opln, anew the threat of a na McAuliffe, fondly known to his Increue ot no per week of thl' ]0+ d mocrati 'w ep - and OP leaJer crowlCl lib 0 U t tionwide steel strJke at the ex GI's as "Old Crock," was singled lered by the pubU.herll will be a .. stiIwing rebuke" to pr . id nt Truman' dam titie po\iei . piration of the presIdential truce lIubmitted to a vote of the union out for .he !lost by Presidcnt Tru John P. Fiaylor, 1l ..' ·l'ar-o 'cI former navy lieut£'nant who up- pl 25. membership In ihe near lulure." man. His nomination was sent to pJil'd th flail rai d by luriD at 1",0 Jim, coo t d to .icto Murra,. told U.S. Steel hes. the senate. The strike started against six ry at a ~ p 'illl "ll"Ction , If the senate newspapers Nov. 24. 1&47. It in Id~ld Benjamin F. Falrl to Hr def~lled !fold stir moth approves, the volved the Chicago Tribune, the .ute plaInly whether the na Ill:ruuJ-A.lnerlLan, the Chicall, er. Mn. Rober' L. c.rfey Sr.. World War II who .ourht the conrn lonal Set Community Chest &Ion', No. I Reel produeer would hem will suc- · · Daily News, the Chioago Times, the Journal of Commerce and the po L made v.('ant b:r the death aeceP' &he board'. re03mlDtnd ceed Maj. Alden Chicago Sun. Since then, the Sur. htr lIOn. ReD. RoberL L. cor at .'10.... H. Waitt about 0' Goal $26,045.74 and Times have merged. tey Jr., In a na Vy Jet DIane Murray didn't like Falrl 5' llll 1. Oct. The walkout of I,MO prin ters ('ruh. Atty. EmU G, TroU announced tial answer ~ha t they resume bar Waitt was sus from the newspapers' compOSing Saylor said !"ven he I surprl ed yesterday thal lowa City'S Com- galnin, without colDmlWni ble pended from the rooms was precipitated by the In b)' the size of his majority. munlty Q'\est drive will be held steel on the board 1Lndings. post last July ternational's light against the Returns from 317 of 325 pre~ October 1-15 with 1\ ,oal of $26, Pairle.. quickly fired back tha~ when his name Taft~Hartley law. The union de- cinets In thc three-county district 045,74. Trott is ehairm.n of tM the steelworker chler can't dictate cropped lip in I\lcAULIFFE manded Its t.radltional rights over ,ave Sayl'r 57,037; CoUry 48,168. organlzatlon'. board of dlrecl~ra, U.s. Steel's acceptance a. il eon the senate's in employment and the publishers The special election held In Graham E. Marsh.U, mana,er dltJon to bugalnlIl, but he's wIll vestiga lion of "Ii ve percenters." maintained these rights were out Oil the Shooting ',onsl Squirrel Season's He,e conjunction with the state party ot SUI'S lr.ternltjl busll)en ser lni to renew conferences. Drlmarles was the first ,rll rootl' vice, n.med .enenl cllT' The 56-yeal'-old officer tcchnic lawed by the labor act. CLEANING THEIR SIIOTGUN as they prepare for the ope"irl$ ot ~ h e qulrrrl and rabbi' hun tin. was .. And Falrl I made 1& plaIn ally was restored to active duly ~ eason today, arc SUI students Paul S. Nicholson. A4 and hili brother Jim, botb of Des Moines. The bo1' test for the Truman admlnistra· paign chairman Monday when the , , 'or &he tlrat time Jus' bow ble last Saturday bu t his application lorrpleted their preparations early last "liM In order to rill a pre-dawn l\.art on the I r .. qulrrel" lion SincE' last November. board met to draw up plans for lteel tee .. about tbe (acl flnd for immediat.e retIrement was Council Votes to Buy shootlol. Republican I e a d e r II hailed the drive. en' repllri. Blr teel doeso't like granted. a110r's tl'lumph and IndlClated Marshall, who has had exper- It. McAuliffe'S name had not fig they think they have 'oand a lenee In dlrectilli other commun President Truman'. board re ured exten: ively in speculation as North Dodge Court major I ue for their 115. efto.... I ty fund ra.Laln, drives, will de - commended a 10 - cent hourly • successor to Waitl. Ie Guardsmen Give to reraln contrlll 0' C)Onrreaa. Imate sollcitlnl divisions and ap- package for the steelworkers' mll McAuJiI(c now is commander o[ Lewis Poses Strike ·Threat That Is ue is what the Republi- ;.omt chairmen for the divisions. lioo members to cover company the 24th infantry division sta Property as Street cans term "s'aUsm" and whicl1 The goal ot the '949 drive Is flnanced Insurance and pensions Blood to Hospital BI,l' EJ:.'lELD, \\'. \' A. (I P) - ,John r,. L 'wili po d 8 1\ W lhey variously d Line to Imply $6,391.98 hlaher than the $19,732, tioned in Japan. A native of Iowa City councilmen t.hls week but not wa,es. Financin, the pro strike tlll'rut today a l ' nitp(i . lill~ Work!'!'s' represent tivl' re· DemocnUl are trying to substitute 78 goal of last year', drive, Trott Wa shington, D.C., he hHS been a voted to pay $1,000 to the trust Thirty-two Iowa City medical rram Is the thorn In the side at '>llllled 11l'gotiiltiulI!' hel'e with the Southern Coal Producer' a- a paterMlilltic government for In- said. It is $4,65Q.5& ,reater than soldier since he entered the U.S, ees of the st. Joseph's Cemetery national guardsmen offered th 11' big steel. sodali ll. '( dlvldull Inillalive. t~e 'Zl~.19 ra\,ed last year. association for a triangular assistance in setting up the new ~Ir I' alJ'lel;S: lTlilitp1'y academy dudng the first National Re)lubliean Ch Irmln . The Salvation Army, Iowa City shaped plece of property used III blood bank at Mercy hospital thh, L wif;, anll:ry OOCHll. (I R 0 111 e -l "Ill . plte of 'he laet that &he World War. OUY George Gabrielson declared Visltlnl Nlirse assoelaUon and opening North Dodge court as a week. • 0 '0))1 pan i i'i lID \·c failed to be D! de to &h IInlted mine 001& ., produclnr mel will be a' In a stalemeonl: the National Traveler's Aid ISS - street. The men were registered ant'! keep up their paymeotB to the worktr' ehlet. Increued b,. an7 new conlrlbu The matter had been pendlng UMW's welfare and retirement At the same time Lewis sent "The election of the RepubU- elation were added to the list Jf Refuse Negro Room blood-typed, and those who prove can candidate .. , constitutes I .,encies benefitting trom the tor7 prorram of loclal In.ur since before thc city election last [und, told the Cleveland Trust the telegram, UMW neroUalors Is to be eligible will be placed on stinging reJ uke to the Truman drive, and necessitated the In IDee, United States teel spring when there was some men company to force a coal company headed by International Setre wt1llna to JMl1 up to four cents At U. of Oklahoma the hospital's permanent list of admlnlstratirn eflort to lead lhls creased ,oa] Trott explained tion tha t the street bad been op- it represents to pay up. 'ary-Trea~urer John Oweo met blood donors. nation down the road to stallsm." Campai,n 'headquarters Is ~Ing .n hour, the amount lune ted NORMAN, OKLA. IlPI The ened and graveled for the special These men will give blood to Lewis' telerram to I. F. Frel- wJt.h Joseph E. Moody, president b7 UJe Pl'uldenUal .teel boar., berrer, chairman of Cleveland 01 the southern coal producers Democrats too had regarded the set up in the city hajj council housliig reservati:Jn of a Unlver-I' benefit of W. H. Bartley, city the bank perlodicaUy free of peei.a l weslern Pennsylvania chamber under the direction of u Its proper ahare of the c.. t . attorney. charge. The amount given will be Trust, said that unless the Is- here. of a 'Nper pro,ram for aoeial sll~ of Ok!ahoma student wh ~ de- The crossing of the cemeterv land Creek and Pond Crcek LeWIS wrote to James D. Fran- eleC~lOn as a test of Mr. Tru- Atty. Cora Unllh, Community scribed hIS race as "AmerlCan" . recorded as a credit to the local man s policies bu they generally Chest secretary and Marshall. lnIura-nee on I eonlrlbutory ba was cancelled yesterday when pro~rty was re~erred to an ap national guard unit and may be 001.1 companje. paid up, It "IDa1 cis, pre Jdent of [Sland Creek and discounted the long range eUect ___'___ _ III arrIved al lbroalh collecUve precipitate a social convul Ion Pond Creek, Tuesday lind asked universi ty authorities learned he pralsal board which set the $1,000 drawn upon by any medical of the outcome. &UICOIB 8PIK.ED barplnlnr, Is a Negro value on the land. guardsman needing it when he Is In the mIntnr areas of this him to pay up Ihe conlrlbutions "Its position, however, Is that The stud'ent, Julius Cell'sor Hill Bartley pointed out that ~50 a patient at the hospital. country." to the welfare fund. Francls re- TRUSTEES Nt;; TUCKER CINCINNATI fill - President as a matter of sound principle any Jected. the Lewis request Tues of Tulsa, OklA., has been admitted of the . amount was due the ~.ty The guard unii is the Iirst local Some observers immediately in- day night and saId his companies CHICAGO IIPI - Court-appoint- Warren Giles of the Clnclnnatl prorram of social insurance be on to the university to take graduate as pavlDg and sewer ass~ssments organization to set up such a pro terpreted the statement as a were not in default as there has ed trustees of the Tucker corpor- Reds lau,hed oU separate reports a contributory basis. work in English. agaillst the property leavmg only gram in cooperation with the strike threat. been no contract between {he aUon reported yesterday it is "ex- yesterday that he was about to "That would be the equJvalent The 40-year-old Negro demand- $350 that the city would pay the hospital, Dr. Helen Deaton, medi H'lwever, industry spokesmen lremel), doubUul" if the totterln" si,n Billy Southworth Dr Bucky of addlnc $3 to the cost of each rd officials assign him a rOllm trustees. cal director of the new Mercy here saId that I was possible thai companies and the union since lUto firm can be put back on Its Walters as mani-Ier of· the Reds ton of steel produced tn the coun on the south base campus be- . Alderman Wilber Teeters ques hospital blood bank, said. LeWI S' attempt to get Island Creek June 30. leet. tor 11150. try lilt year • • ." uuse "they accepted my deposit honp.d the ma'ter as the vote pro coal company to pay Its back roy of $10." gressed. Bartley explained that DEWEY ORDERS PROBE alties eased the threat of an im HtII applied for campus hous- the street was an old road and mediate strike. Dignitaries Pay Last ing by mail and listed his race that its opening was of no special ALBANY, N.Y. (IP)- Gov. Tho At Clenland, I. F. Frelberr· IS "American" on the housing benelif to him. mas E. Dewey yesterday ordered er, chairman or the Cleveland NewGerman1(hancelior Tills with 'President appilca tion. He enrolled yestcr- The new street, Bartley said, the Westchester county district TruM said tbat Lewl. was Tribute to Rutledge BONN, GERMANY ItrI - Kon- day and tried to move into his does not lead to his house. He ..~tlornqy to conducL a special "wronr" In his Inference tha' assigned room. pointed out that he and two other grand jury invesllgaUoo into mob the bank controlled &he lalud WASHINGTON (A") - Funenl rad Adenauer, 73-year-old Christ- hls nomination. Heuss, accordinr objections to several Christian Dormitrry officials refused 'a property owners in the area ha~ violence that followed Paul Robe Creek and Pond Creek COil ·"rvlrN< for Supreme Court Jus Ian Democratic ~arty leader, yes- to Informed quarten, told German I Democrats 'Nhom Adenauer want!; let him pay his housing bill for rf~-ilrqted land to the city l or the tice Wiley Blount Rutledie were terday was nommated Germany', . I son's concert near Peekskill, N.Y., companIes. He said be did not lirst chancellor since Adolf Hiller aSSOCIates that be Intended to ex- , to appoint, and hi. temper seemed. the semester. street. Sept. ~ . ,.et know wbat IlUIwer wovld held yesterday at AU Souls' Uni tarian church, where he had wor ~nd Immediately ran into dlsa- ercise aU power aranted hltn un- to be frayln, under the strain. shipped for several years. greement with President TheodlK der the new constitution. IHe even refused to discuss the . Supreme Court Justices Act as Ho norary Pallbearers for Rutledge Rutledie was dean of the S1.~ Heus8 over oamlnr a cabinet. But Adenauer's party head- cabinet situatlo~ with members I)f college 01 law (rom 1935 to 1939. Adenauer's nomination W.lS quarten almost openly rejected hb own party. The rites were conducte« by the made by Heuss himsell In a letter Heuss' claim to- th,~ power to nom- I Approval of Adenauer by the pa~tor, The Rev. A. Powell Davies, to Erich Koehler, president or the lnate cabinet mini.ten. Bunadesta~ was assumed to oe as who paid tribute to Rutledge as Bundestag or lower house. That The most disputed cabinet post sured. He has lined up a coaUllon a teacher, a judie and a man. chamber will convene today to was that of finance minister. Both of rIJht-wln, parties, includIng Attending tbe services were Mrs. decide on whether to approve the Adenauer's Christian Democrlts his Christian Democrats, the Free choice. '1Q heuss' free Dem!lcn\s wan' Democrats ud the Gennan party, Annabel.. Rutledge, his widow; two The diS'a,reement flared only a It which assures hltn of a majority daughters, Jean and Maty- Lou; few hours after Heuss reVeal!d i The Jl'ree Democra1S railed new of the 402-member chamber. and ,soo, Neal. -- --, I Chief Justice Fred Vinson wan ." ~ ~.rf"!" ~ present and also represented Pres ident Truman, who was unable to attend. RuUed,e died last Saturday night at York, Me., where he was ; vacationing... ton Rumored* * -~o Fill Vacancy WASHINGTON ItrI - U.S. Clr cult <:burt Judge Sherman Min ton, an aU-out new dealer during the Roosevelt era, was beilll wide17 mentioned here yesterday as President Truman's po&Sible choice to lueceed Wiley B. Rut ledge on the supreme court. 'RuUedfe was a member of the court'l "liberal" win" Some per sons hliblY placed in the capital said &hat Minton may have the "Jnside traek" on the vacancy. Theil! lOurCfll Doled that Min ton, a former Democratic llenltor from Indianl, wu a cloae friend 01 Mr. 'I'nlman'a when tbe two (AP ...., ....., oceupled IdJolnlnJ senate _ats. man OF WEST GEUIANl"I PIIIHIeal ...... --' ,...... 7 a' IIo1ut, QenIaaJ. '1" e,. are (left to 8UPlIME COUI! JUSTICES AND I former Jaetlee _"Inr II of the SUI oolWa-e of law who 4led 8aturda, DIIb\. The boao,.". In New Albany, Ind., laat Dllht rkb&, Dr. &uth 8eb1lm8dler, ...... , tIM .... DelMera. pan,.: Dr. earlo IeImdIH. of llae Social !IoaOflr, pallbear,,., ltood outside AU 80... Ualtarlan eb1lJ'C!Jl In bearen are (Ielt to rkbt) Chief Jus&lee Fred VIDlOa, JuUces FelJx l\Iintcm said be would accept ap- Delaoerata .... Dr. " .... A...... , 11M CbrIaUaa Dnleeratle anion 01 Ute BrttUb Hpo The .....IlI(ton ye.terdlY II CIOart poUce parda carried lbe bOlb of Fraakfurter IIId Borold B. Barion: former lusihle Jamel B7rnea: poln.-t to the supreme c:ourt Ia.... _ fonaaU, a_luled ...., .,. ....11_ 'D..w ..... \0 .. eIauoeIler , ...... mJallier) of , ....ct Wiley Ru'ledre Itter fueral IeI'VIeeI for uae foraer deu JusUCflI Tom Clark, Robert JaekaOD and BllfO Black. It It were Offered. &lie aew W.' Germaa ....bIIe.
, ; PAGE TWO - THE DAILY IOWAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, , 1949 ·Practice Drill Light Hawkeye Opener With UClf 5U Rocky Graziano TKO's Fusari In 10 t h As Hawks Work on 23rd Intersectional Grid Game' Fac Pass, Ground Attack student Dr. Eddi Anderson's 200th football gaml' as a coach will be SUI campI After two days of scrimmage thr home opener with UCLA, the 231'0 intersectional game for ~ ties to DI Iowa went back to running plays as the or Smashing Win Hawkeyes· < and working on the pass attack underwaY. Cardinals Top yesterday afternoon. Most of the For the Pacific Coa t 4ljlnfer. workout was spent smoothl'ng out ence team the game at [Gil'l An info NY 'Comeback' the aerial offense, with Glenn Shantz Tips Feller C4ty will be the 29th in tenactiol)ll aU neW al Drahn doing most of the tossing. contest. The Uclans have won jUsi beld Sund NY Gian,ts, 9·] two games with Big Ten scbooll .t the Firs By JACK CUDDY At the same time much e1n NEW YORK (~ - F'ormEr As A's Triumph, 2-1 while losing s eve n. Both IYiIII Clinton al ST. LOUIS (,4» - The St. Louis pbasis was placed on pass de brief prol middleweight champion, Rocky fense. Neither seemed to operate came at the expen~e ot rowa, ill C)ardlnals battled the rain and the PHILADE1JRHIA (JP) - Rookie "ilb Ruel Graziano, smashed his way back New York Gi'llnts last nigbt and with much success, Dr. Eddie An 19S8 and '47. into the "big time" last night by Southpaw Bobby Shantz outpoint Since Anderson first coieW United 5t scoring a technical knockout over came up with a 9-3 victory for derson switched backfield combi In, the w nations often, with the exception ed Bob Feller In II pitching duel Columbia college (now l.enIl Welterweight Charlie Fusari at the 10,712 COld, damp fans. coffee !Io The victory kept the Redbir~ of Drahn. Fred Ruck, sophomore last night as the Philadelphia Ath In 1922, he has watchtti lIlI 2:~4 of the lOth round before 30,- p.m. are a game and a hall ahead of the quarterback later ran through letics nosed out the Cleveland In teams win 115 gamel, lose n 000 in the Polo t;;rounds. and tie 11 for a percenta&e " Tuesday l Brooklyn Dodg~s. the same drills, working mostly dians, 2-1. [t marked the tirst ne EI GlIidano, makin, his first ap· Rain delayed the contest a total on passing. time in Feller's major league car .605. His Loras team Will III peftrll»Ce In a New York ring first ,ame alld hiS 1948 BlwU VOUere \I of one hour and 45 minutes, and !Protecting the passers was the eer that he failed to win at least ,0maaJ B In 'Uu'ee years, sur\>rlsed every· even then much of the playing same first Hne that has been see the I09th, from Boston unlver'· one by remaining on bis teet one game in a season from the was completed with rain falling. ing first team duty for several A's. He dropped three decisions to sily. Comorro" 'or the whole bruising baUle, A cante The Cards had a 4-1 lead when days. The coaches changed tlie them this year. Operating under a new coach and by oul.boxln, his lighter ends, as they were on the pass Iiel. Ute and taster opponent before fl. play was halted for an bour and Shantz tossed a five-hitter at wi lh a new ~ tyle of play, the 26 minutes in the last of the receiving end, while at the tack for all n nally baltering him Into help. the world champions with Jim Bruins from the coast will carry old alude fourth. But it wasn't an omeial les were Don Winslow and Harold Hegan's eighth homer of the sea the hopes of their ~onterenct" to lesSDfl!l8. to Ute ell game and every effort was made Bradley. Earl Banks and Don Lage son in the second inning the only at.one for past defeats at the hands Hillel F Referee Ruby Goldstein stopped to get play resumed. The other were the guards and John Town damaging blow. of Big Ten teams. Since UCLA the bout in the loth when slender, 19 minutes were lost at the start er was at center. all Jewisl The Athletics scored once in lost to Illinois in the '4? RO!e open hous blond Fusari of Irvington, N.J., of the affair. Injuries still hampered TackleS the opening frame when Feiler Bowl the PCC teams have dro\lJlfd was being battered cn the ropes, 51. Louis picked up three runs Tim Shoaf and Hubert Johnston .lId 8:45 walked Sam Chapman with the eight of 11 to Western con ferl!!1~ day eveni alter he had been floored for a in the third frame on two singles, and Fullback Bill Reichardt. bases loaded. The winning marker schools. cvun t of nine by a terrific straigh t a walk, a long fly, and an error In .the morning drills yesterday crossed in the filth with two out Bumee;! ton right to the chin. The Bru:1I8 will fly to CHar ter, 122 by Kennedy. Stan Musial batted the Hawkeyes' worked on points on a walk to Elmer Valo and suc Rap,lds, arrivln, Sept. 23,. the. Graziano, who hadn't had an in another tally in the fourth just after touchdown. Chuck Denning cessive hits by Ferris Fain and will work out that aftef,nOIlll ja i'Yl ,, ~rtan t figM since June 1(), before the big delay. and End Bob Hoff did the boot &,ank Majeski. In' Lhe Iowa stadium before i946, appeared before the fans a. After scoring another ru~ in ing. Hoff, who did some extra Cle.eland .. " , ...... 010 oot) ~ I 5 0 In, back to headq uarters It " last night as a "new" Rocky who the seventh, Musial tripled in the point kicking last year, had the Philadelphia ...... 100 010 oo,,~ 7 I was willing to try to oui-box his Feller and He,an ; 8ba.. ta and Quell'&. Montrose hotel In Cedar Rapl"" eighth with the sacks loaded to most success $flliting ~he ~prights. HR: Cle·He,an. Iowa has never had much 1Ix!t opponent while waiting for the cinch the triumph. knockout opening. IA1' Wlrepbolo) against west coast teams and The Giants threatened Harry would get a big lift out of a wiD TOSSI~G A LEFT at Rocky Graziano is Charley Fusarl (lfJft) In his 10-round tight at the Polo Grounds. , That opening tin ally came in Brecheen in the seventh, getting A 'tog" in, the Bruin Lineup, to open the '49 simson. The Hawks the last round of their scheduled He threw the puncb at Graz:ano in the second round last night aft e r an earlier blow by Fusarl had men on second and third, but the lost to Southern California, 18-0, brougbt blood streaming from Graziano's left eye. The ~ast side's bad boy, ban ned from New York to·rounder, and he staggered cat struck out Sal Yvars and got in 1925, 14-0 to Washington wi· the slender blond Jersey "milk· rhlgs for more than three years, stUi scored It 10·rou Id TKO over Fusarl. More than 30,000 fans saw the Bill Rigney t.o line out to end iversity in '37, 27-3 to UCLA in outdoor bout. man" with a sma.shing left hook the inning. It was Brecheen's 13th 1938 and 22-7 to the same team iD to the chin. He followed with victory of the season. 1947, 'Playing before 90,910 in Oje a looping right tbat drove 24- New Yorlt .... " .. . 001 000 00.2-8 10 2 St. Louis ...... 018 ]00 las-9 12 ~ Los Angeles Coliseum. It was the year-old Fusad Into the ropes. KeDnedy. Blebe (5). 10he. (7) and largest crowd ever to see 10 \¥ a Then another looping right to Cubs Outlast Braves Muelleri Brecheen and Rice, LP~Ken Bosol Win, 1·0, on Ted's HR nedy. play. the Jaw dropped Charlie to flne knee. He took the count of nine. To Score 8-7 Win Bos'rON CAP) - 'l'he asLollishillg Ellis Kinder , aided by When he rose, the broad-shoul T d 'Williams' 38th hom e run of the sea son, jojn d the exclusive Kiner Blasts 49th Dodgers Whip Reds, dered, shaggy - haired Graziano CHICAGO (IP) - The Chicago rauks of 20·game winners yesterday as be pitched Boston's pen· swarmed after him, swinging hi ~ qubs outlasted the Boston Braves, nant hopeful Red Sox to a 1·0 But Pirates Lose fists like 1\ berserk blacksmith 6-7, today before 2,672 paid - 1 victory over Detroit's fighting Reese, Snider Star until Charlie was l~an i ng help smallest Wrigley field crowd of Nats Suffer 52nd PITTSBURGH (JP) - Home Tigers. le >sly against the ropes in a nea· the sea"on. It closed the season run-hungry Pittsburgh fans had by Some fancy fielding, as well CINCINNATI (,4»- Sparked tral corIL". serie between the two clubs with Loss in 62 Games baseball indigestion yesterday. their captain and short·stop, ~ as Williams' sixth-inning blast , It \\ 3.3 then tha l Goldstein i'l the Braves holding a 12-10 mar They saw red-hot Pirate Ralph wee Reese, the Brooklyn Dodge/! gin. into the screen in left center, aid WASHINGTON (IP) - Bob Ku Kiner hit his 49th round-tripper yesterday whjpped the Cincinnati tervened to save FUsari irom pos- ed the 35 year old Kinder to re zava won hi s 10th game of the sible inj Ul'Y. , Tbe Cubs routed Johnny Sain of the season but they also saw Reds, 4-2, to climb within llIIe season and his fourth at Wa~hing cord his 10th successive decision. homers by Philadelphia's Gran game of the league leading St. It was the tll'st time in Fusari's with a seventh inning three-run ton's expense last night when he career cf 67 professional tights In s p 1 t e of winning the Sox ville Hamner, Mike Goliat and Ed Louis Qardinals. rally that proved decisive. Roy dropped back to three games be limited the Sena tors to six hi ts as that he had failed to last the dis Smalley doubled and scored .)11 Sanicki as the Phi1lies won, 12-4. Reese, returning to the ,lineup tance. And in the dressing room hind the front running New York the Chicago White Sox pounded The Phils slammed out 14 hits singles by Hank Sauer and Andy Yankees who twice defeated Ule out an 6-1 victory. after miSSing a game due to 3 he' ab'ked, "What did he stop it Parko. An infield out advanced to earn the dozen tallies despite St. Louis 'Browns. The loss was Washington's 52nd bruised elbow, collecled a double for? 1 knew what ·1 was domg. Sauer and Parko and both counted the efforts ~f three Pirate pitch- • It was Kinder's 18th start with in its last 62 games. and single, started two scoring I thought I was way ahead." on Mickey Owen's single to left. ers. A meager 3,920 fans watched sprees and crossed the plate twice. However, few observers out a loss as he started two gamer Davc Philley, with a triple and the slaugh tet·. Johnny Schmitz, who started for which he neither was credited three Singles, paced Chicago's 14- That proved to be the difference. agreed with Charlie,' who had for the Cubs, also was lifted after Phlladelphi...... ~20 001 40$-12 14 0 Reese shared batting laureil been belted to the verge of nor charged\ and one of his five hit attack'~ hUe GeotEle M'etko·· Pithbur,h ...... 100 60S 000- 4 6 1 seven innings. H wever, the Cup losses w,ac in relief. Rpberlo (l5·1S) and Lopata; Walsh with Outfielder Duke Snider, w~o grony ·land. vich contri ted three singles and Lomb.rdi (S). Sewell (7) and MeCul lefty got credit for Ule VictorY Only one Tiger batter traveled Eddie Mal e belted his first ma louth. FIII,.rald (8). LP Walsh 0·4). drove him home both times wiftl The progress of ,the fight was a through hitless j)itching by Bob ilKS-Kiner, Gullat, Uatrtner, Sanfckl. surprise, not only to the boxers, Jeyond first base, Vic Wertz who jor league .home run. a single and double . The clubbing Rush in the nnal two rounds. opened the seventh with a long of the eair helped Preacher Roe but also to the exp€rts and fans. It was the lIth victory Ior Also figuring prominently in EXHmITION FOOTBALL Practically no one had expected double to right center. the White Sox a ttack was 'l\Ookie Chicago Cards 30. Pittsburgh 7 notch his 13th pjtching triumph. Schmitz as against nine losses He was sacrificed to third by WESTERN LEAGUE it to last more than five rounds. and the 15th defeat for Sain com Rocco Krsnich, who slalll/Ved a \ Roe allowed only seven hits, But at the end of the fiftb heat, Hoot Evers but Kinder made both double and two Singles, scored a (Playolt ... n••• ) walked two and struck out sLt. pared to only 10 wins. Aaron Robimon and Johnny Lip Lin'oln I. De. Motnes () the United Press score shee.t had lJoS1oun .•••.••.•• ,. 020 [tu f'Ul- 7 7 -: run and batted in three others. lDM leads . 2-1 ) Howie Fox, starting for the Reds; ' n ground out to end the inning. the bout all-even, with each hav Chleago . .. '" ., . , .200 012 30x- 8 10 : Chic.,o ...... [10 lOS 0~8 I' ! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION S3.1n, potter (7)J Aut.onelll (8) and gave up all the Dodger runs to ing won two and fought on even The sox whipped off four timely Washllllton .... " .. 010 000 000 1 a I (Playo" (ame.) Crtlndllll; Sehmih . Rush (8) and Owen Kuzava and Malonf ;: ffiUlt. ~ AVelter· UCLA RIGHr END Don Cogswell, althuu'b wllh ollly 42 minutes be charged with his 16th defeat terms in one. IVP.Snhmil. ( 11 . 9). LP· Soin (10,15) double play!; behind him and both Milwaukee 4. SI. Paul 0 oth (7) Gonzales (M) "nd Evan\! HR· (Milwaukee leads 1.0) of varsUy toot ball behind him, Is expected to be the top right end. He has won only five. Do m DiMaggio and Al Zarilla Chi·Alal.ne. 'n Minneapolis 7, Indtanapolis 2 '!lade great catches in the final (Minneapolis leods. 1. 0) on the Bruin tfJam tms fall. He's 6-Ieet, 3-inches tall, 202 pounds Brooklyn ...... 110 O~O ~ III IIIini Band to Appear Cinolnnall . . .. ," . .. 100 080 OOI~ II innings to protect the viclory. THREE-. LEAGUE and 24 years old. UCLA opens Its season aga:nst Oregon State Frl Roe ahd CampaneJla· Fo~, vd•• . (PIILyO lt ,.",.. ) !lay night and the 24th wl1l be In Iowa City as the opposilloll for M.er (5). Blackwell (8) and CNpt •. Here for Grid Game O.troll ...... O(JO OU9 000--0 0 ~ Yanks Take TwinbiO, Davenport 7, Evansville 5 LP-Fos. Boston ...... 000 001 00,,-1" ~ Iowa's opening game. L I G H,T (Davenport leads, 2.0) The largest football band in the Newho\lur, Wblle (8) and Robinson ; Kinder (~O ·fi ) and Tebbet!!. LP· New· conference, from the University Top Browns. 2-0. 13-7 "Door. OpeD ,:16 P .III." of Illinois, will cOme 10 Iowa City NOW BULBS! for the Hawkeye-Illinois game NEW YORK (IP) - The New • 1st IOWA CITY Oct. 6. York Yankees advanced another !J SHOWING Big Bulbsl The mat-ching band, with 185 mal#.W '"MAJORlI step towards their 16th American memliers, is formed from its two league pennant yesterday, beating ~~~~~ "ENDS LiHle Bulbsl regimental bands and a concert · . FRIDAY" the St. Louis Browns, 2-0 and 13- BOX OFFICE. OPENS NOW group. The band usually numbers 7, to increase their lead to three G:30 Medium Sized between 250 and 300 for home S~l · . games over the runnerup Boston FIRST .SHOWIN O '" .'07 games. NATIONAL LEAGUE Red Sox. The Sox downed De- 7: 00 OF Bulbsl W 1~ PCT. OB · . St. I.ouls ...... 89 r.o .0'0 troit, 1-0, in a single game. SECONP .SBOWINd eO".fO,t 8rool
tlIE DAILT IOWAN. THUB DAT, SEPT. 15, 1949 - PAGE rna ~ George Morris ~(Ii ' SUI Religious Centers Open J?yce Cel,lman, 11, Personal Notes l. Zeta Tau Alphas to Hold Convention Here ' - • • • • Dies; III SIX Weeks Final Rites Today Alpha Omicron chapter of Zeta at the chapter bouse SaturdfY Tau Alpha, social sorority, will noon. Delefates will attend a ban Ceorge L. Morris, 229 Rjvl?r- hold a convcptlon for members of quet at the Mad Hatler's tea lame Fa c,lIt I es Gr e e t New com e r S Joyce K. Ce~n~ ll-year-old
- Sparked by Irt-stOP, P~. ~Jyn Dodee/! le Cincinnati within one leading st, Come to our annual showing of America's o the .Iineup le due to 3 newest, smartest, most colorful campus ted a double two scoring ~ plate twice, fashions. And see McGregor's Campus ,e difference. ,ting laurels Snider, w1l0 Greats in a typical class Rally! ~ times with The clubbing 'reacher Roe ing triumph. CAS~Y-Cla .. Photographer. WILLIAM TElL WASHAILI FLANNEl seven hits, SHIRT - A luperb 10ft-touch flannel L1ck out six. talce. hi. expo'u", In blend that', per(ect: (or campul or for the Reds: eMu.1 wear ..... , ...... : $10.00 Iger runs to All CLIMATE TIIPLE THIIAT-3-Way 16th defeat. convertible jacket. Outer jacket-in- WINDOW I'ANI 'LANNEl SLACKS e. nf!r jacket - or both ...... $27.50 A subdued window pane pattern OIW .... ". 000 Ofl.....! I I add, an ultra-Imart appearance to J'Olt, VaHero TIII'LI CAlLE SWEATII-IOO% vir and Cit,", gin wool with the neW tbeory 01 thi 100% pure-wool flannel..$I3.95 "Balanced Overaizin&" 15 P.III," Pullover $7.95 Sleevelea $5.00 •
HARRY-Cl... PoUtldaft. '0""'" In MAC-CI ... Journall.ts POWDER SNOW DRlmaR-America·, wtnd a.nd water-repellent Jacket, pure woollinmc. dHl hI. reportIng 'It $15.00 POURCORD CORDUROY SACK COAT -3-but. THE JACK 'ROST SI'ORTSHIRT -A new print ton, 10n&-rol1 model, Jlith center vent and 7 that createl the "Patterned Solid Color Look. important pocketsl ...... $22.95 $5.95 SPORTOROY SPORTSHIRT - Pinwale cordu. SNOWDRI" SWEATER -100% pure wool roy sportlhirt in new "Meaatone CoIors.- Sweater ...... Pullover $6.95 $7.95 Sleevel.. $5.00 NUCORD SLACKS-A new thick-end-thin cor· SNOW CRYSTAL TWEED SLACKS-A 100'" duroy. Continuous wailtt.nd for .Ummer fit. :1"8 pure wool tweed Ilack in • new ranle of ".95 Iter", Powder Snow colora...... $12.9S dfio
I -
Quality First - With Nationally
.Advertised Brands , , . PAGE FOUR - THE DAILY IOWAN. THURSDAY. SEPT. U. 194& Far.mer Fights Gian,· TUrn.e.
CHURUBUSCo:::>. ]NO. 1m The Daio/ Iow~ Farmer Gale Harris, wearied at shore as a lure. But Osear '\IIIDIIIII ter montns to catch a monster tur not be IlJI'ed. ESTABLISHED 1868 tle with home-made devices, Harris wanted to catch the tur turned Ye!.terday to the only sure tle ever since he look~ up whilt THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1949 fire way to do it. repairing a barn roof and saw o.i. . skimming acros!. the lake with hiI P.~II.be4 .&11, .....pl 110 •••, ~7 aI ••lyel, ------~~ t. ,.. 8.1 for re,.ltUeaU.. •• He began draining Fulks lake, head up like a periscope. IIUdeD.' PubllcaUOD•• IDe., UI Iowa A .. e . ~ aU 'be 'ocal DeWI 'rl.... ID ...... '.1- Iowa CU" Iowa. Ealer.. .. Ite•• ' p.p.r as well .. all AP .'WI .'Ip.,.b... the home or the giant reptHe. 'But the capture became an 00- elan man maU.r .t. tbe ...toUln .' I ••• Clt,. Iowa, aDder tbe ad .1 e4tD ae.rd. ., Trtut••• : akohal. Dice, Harris said he had permission ~ession when Harris learnd th. ,rl'" ot Marcb !, 1819. 0'0,,1 Ea.I8D. DOD O.lbrle. .... OD from the Indiana conservation de- were lhose who did not have btlll ~d, IAIU. O. Moeller, 1'•• 1 Olloa, BublulplioD rale.Io-Br catrier la lowl Max 8ewera, AUDI 8milb. partm6llt to drain the seven-acre in the mon ~ ter ot Fulks lake. Cit" 20 ceall weelll, or S'J .... rea, I. lake. where he confidently be- He turned to the drainage PJ'to .. va.ce: 1Ia: mo.tlll 'S.65 : tbree Jaoalb. raID II. POWNALL.... bll ..... '1.90. By mltl 10 ..... $1.lIV per yoar, AJl,THUR WIliER lieves there is a turtle weighing jed. I .1" moolb. " .90: Ib ..... moo lb. U. A.~ A ..I.I.ol I. lb. P.bll.bor 500 pOlindL ~nd at least 500 years "1 want to show the p e 0 p I. oUaer anall •• bl.rJpUOD. ,. per y.ar 10HN. S. DAVENPOaT .111: month. ' •. 25; tbree mon.b. 12.2!i.. CI •• MIaIlOD Dlr•• le. old. who've called me a liar." he said. 'The water In the lake was being Tw. le.l ed wire .ervh~e •• (AP) an. (UP HAJI,OLD B. AJl,KOFr B ••inell MaDa,., pumped through a ditch to White IIEIIBE! OF THI ASSOCIATID P.18' CHAJI,L£8 F. OA•• OLL TJae AUGelate. Prea .. latlU.. • .. £.110. lake. five miles away. Once the lake is drained. Harris said it will Insurance Company be a simple matter to put a cage over the beast and haul him away. 81st Congress in Review- "This ought to do it." Harris Refuses Rent Check laid grimly. (Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R-Ind). servi~ his first term in NEW YORK (,4» - A man wile He has mad e something of a let a .Negro family live in ... the United States senate. recently made a partisan speeClh in the crusade out of captlll'in~ the mOD apartment in the big Stuyv_nt ¥nate. summing up of the work of the 81st congress. Excerpts ster ever since publicity about it .\J wn development had his I'tI& are printed below.), attracted throngs of ('uI'IOUS people check returned yesterday. • • • to the lake on hi~ farm last spring. The Metropolitan Life rnsurlnee Tbere were many who scoffed company; wi}ich owns the projed We have now been in session nearly eight months. The Presi that there was no such thing as and won't rent to Negroes. wrote dent of the United States in Philadelphia last June called the a giant Jlnapper In Fulks lake. union organizer Jesse Kessler ~ congress back in special session and made the statement 1hat but Harris dog&,edly went on the rent could not be accej:ql trying to capture II. because he h3d violated terms 01 the congress could pass in ~ days the following pieces of legisla He spent so many hours peering his lease. • tion: through a homemade spyglass in The Negroes. Mr. and Mrs. \far. A price control bill. to the murky waters 01 the lake. dine Hendrix and their five-YJl&:' trying to catch sight of the beast. old son, already had m 0 veil 10 A bouslng bill that he strained his eyes. His farm anot.ber apartment-stiU as guestl A minimum wage blll work has suffered. IDr. Lee Lorch provided the. Harris and helping neighbors with the second apartment )\'hile A ,ederal aid to education bill cllll)e closest to sparilJ,g the turt? he is out of town. after the Kes!- A social security extension bill BEOINS OUQ. $TOR.Y... • when they rigged up two lec 1er (amlly {eturned from their va trades on the lake ~ urface 1\ n d cation and needed the apartment A national health program ~t a 2.500-volt current between again. Civil rights legislation - anti-lynching. FEPC ~hem , Dr. Lorch said he expected 10 A public power projects bUl I . "OScar." as t It turtle Is get his rent back. too. bllt said known. was stunned. alo .... Wltll tenants at Stuyvesant town "wiD ,A displaced persD.ns bill. fhh and 1l'0gS tha.t floated to the fight Jim Crow no matter \Vh" The preddent of the United States said congress could do all top of the water. His would-be t!JP Metropolitan tries to do." captors put ash ark hook Tlle company declined to all those things in 15 days. The present congress. the 81st con,gress, through one foot and nearly had what it plans to do about the Kessler matter. • has passed only one of the pieces of legislation which the President. the beast 011 shore when he re said a special ~essio n could pass in 15 days. n a mel y. the housing vived and broke away, taking bill. the hook and line with him. Aeronaotics Association Harris said that c!o:e-up loolt There is no question in my mind-and 1 shall speak as a" at the monster proved that he Calls Special Meeting individual senator now; other senators may have their own ideas was "big arJund as a table top." W ASHING'l'ON !lI'I - The Na that the Blst congress has passed only a very small amount of "His head was as big a ~ mine," tional Aeronautics association yes Harris said. terday ca lled an emergency meel legislation. If my memory serves me correctly. outside the appropria The farmer has rl'ceived sug ing for Sept. 23 to survey the fu tion bills. and most of them are in conference. congress has passed gestion!. on how to capture him lure of air racing. only three major pieces of legiLlation. the housing bill. rent con trom over the world. He tried a The meeting resulted trom IIle variety of nets and cages with deaths cf Bm Odom. 'routl d-tl,t firs) trol and crop storage plus raising the salary of the President of ou t su~cess. He tried divers, but world flif:·. and ',wo other pet- the United 'States. the Lake's muck bottom thwarted 50n6 when his plane plunged iqto We have passed a few small bills. but I am speaking abo u t them a house near the Cleveland air He even tried a l50-pound fe port on Labor Day during the major legislation. We have passed only three pieces of major ~ince '----:-'------male turtle. ~ t a ked out on the Thompson trophy race. legisla tion, lf we have not been able to do more than tbat In elrbt months. are we going to be able to pass the remalnInlr lelrls •••• ." . WSUI PROGRAM CALENDAR lat.on In the n~~ four months or In tbe next eight months'? t MADE. IT .If " (T... ..day. SePt. '15. 19jUl 12:CO noon Rhythm Ramble. In my opinion. what is wrong wilh the se n ate is that it has 12:'.'\ p.m. New. 8:00 a .m. Moralng Chapel 1~ : 45 p.m. Sports Time no leader1.ihip. The Democratic leadership of the Senate and the 8' 15 8 .10. News 1:00 p .m. Musical Chat. , : 8:30 a .in. Organ Styling' 2:00 p.m. New. 8:45 3.m. Churd> In , Ihe WHdwood 2:15 p.m. SIGN OFF ~~d:;~~~n~y the President of the congress is absolutely vOla. In: Ho~ , lywood to Make Interpreting the News - OfO a.m. Ulllv.r~ty of Chicago KSUI Round Tobie 4:30 p.m. SIGN ON ' 9:30 a.m. Music Vo (" want 4:30 p.m. Opos-P.M. , more There is no leadership. We have a Coxey's army here. No ID,oo • . m . Tune Dusters !i:OO p.m. Rhapsody In Rhythm Ind their 10 :30 a.m. The Doohhcll ~:30 p.m. London Forum . , one Is leading that army. No one is making any effort to set Movie wi'lh 'Flying 10:45 • . m. U .N . l 'odoy 6:00 )l.m . Dinner Hour .,. He was Bank 11 :00 Word a.m. News 7 :00 Presiaent., Says p.m. Slorle. 10 RemeroboT the chance down a program. We have no plan. We have no policy. 11:11 • . m. Malo ------. hr.onal Service. (Cont.> . ,..liiitiUetkiG--~------w1 MiSCellcmeous fOf SOle (Cont) I U. '~""V !~ WANT AD RATES ----______• Formal dressmaking. Dial 81938. Fox: trot, WaItt, 5 mba, Rumb., Gas 10C heater. Cal"VUUo Furna.ce ------~= Ballet and Tap. Dial 3780. Har &. Supply Co., 314 E. BurUng For conscc:uUve lN81iona CurtaJnJ laundered. Dial 5692. riet Walsh. ton. 0.. DaT 10 ,er ..... Music and RadiO 103 nu- Dan .110 per ...... Help Wcmted -~ Rooma fOr Rent If Mod m 23 Ct. trailer house. 1947 I ;:...;..-.:.--.:.--...:..;,.~~----;:.;;.;; Ills Dara...... _ •• lSe .. ... --~------model. lnqulr A&W Root B r I Depend ble radio repairs. Pick-lip MAKE MONEY - Spare or full 0.. H_Ua.._...... per ..... Ten male students to enjoy my Stand. 1000 S. Riverside Dr I ve'l and deliver. Woodburn SoU114 time booking order faT amuina comlortable home and deliciOUS Call between 8-7 evenings. Service, 8-0151. Clhl1fled DlSOlq Scotch-lite name plate igns for home cooked meals. Price u rea- ____. ______One De)' . ___ 7~ pet col inch top mail boxes that shines at nite sonable. Mr!. Ma\\'1ord 921 E . Col- A home for $614.00 delivered. In- Guaranteed repairs lor all mak.. Six ConsecuUve da", •• -CaUl immediately - No deliv leae. 9795. clud $ 20 x 28 s tional army Home and Auto radios. We plc:l: per day _ 80c per tol Inch eries. illuminated Sign Co., 147 E. buildinf, new sidln, rooling, ' up aDd d liver. Sutton Radio Sen One Month _ IIOc per col. inch Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn. Sln,le room for graduate girl. Dial floorlnc and 5 g lions whit paint. lice. S31 E. M.ukel Dial 2n8. (Ave. 28 InserUoN) Wanted: Someone tor bookkeeping 5125. Inspect demonstrator t Mldwet Building Co., hUoon, 111. Box 505. DeacUbI.M and office work- P rmanent po- .,..,--..--~_-~...... ,_-'"'lIII Other dus available! Write tor Weekd.y. _____ 4 p.rn. sition. Good pay. S~ Aaron Brav _W-.;.an-.;,;ted...:..;,._-_to__ R_e_n_t ____93;... circulars. Saturdaya ___ .____ ._ Noon erman. Economy Super Market. Furnished or unfurnished apart Typewriters Cbedt "our lid III dI. 11M IMue It ment for young working couple. Fuller Brushes .ppnn. Ttl. Dat." JO...... carl be .... Part-time all-around drua store Stop In and see the new oponalbt. for....." on. lII .....reel IIIMrt1on. help. Male or f male. Gibbs Dial 5526. Call 2387. Roya. Portable. Drug Co. Apply In penon. See Mr. BriDe Advertllelllellta .. Sinale room tor male senior. Pre We repaIr all makes of type 1'be Dalb low... 8uIDeu Olllee Spicer. WANTED: Part time writers. Vic r Addln, Ma/'hlna. fer quiet neighborhood. Dial rur Imm iate dellv rT. BueJIIUt. Edt HaU, ...... Maid wanted at Nu S [ g maNu, 4149. Meat Department Clerk West side medical fraternity. Experienced Man Preferred WIKEL 4191 Phone 3167. MlBoeUcmeoua tOl' Sal. iOJ Apply Mr. Ferber I . h Wanted: Girt to work from 4-1 Astors for sale, 1101 N. Dod, e. A&P SUPER MARKET TypeWrIter Exc ange Autos for Sille - UMd 21 p.m. Evening meal plus salary. Dial 2851. 124!h E. College Phone 8-1051 If------~------~ you're in business, I have '38 Plumbers helper. Larew Company. 16 ft.------house trailer. Fully equlp- Chev. Business Coupe, Good Apply in person. ped. Dial 4191 betw~n 8-8, Ures, hater and all around good Full lime, part time or student condition, $300. Phone 8-1451 af One drawer desk. Dial 8-0828. ternoons. help wanted. Reich's Oafe. Rolloway Bed. Phone 4456. Looking For Help? xcellent run- WlUIJ. Shall We GO 51 104 Quonset WHERE SHALL WE GO 51 "If you married my dauchter It 1937 Plymouth dan. Excellent would klll me!" "Can [ count on Quick Service Daily Iowan Classified Readers condition. Dial 5717. that?" AlwaY5 count on the AN NEX lor a iood time. ot Rocer's Rite-Way. Yes, - 1940 Ford bu!iness coupe. Good you'll ,et quick ervlce on all are looking for running condition. Dial 2462, LOCiJii::.:..==-______..:1.:;1 types of l' pairs. And there', no full and port time Fully equip d 48 Chevrolet Con- Wanted! Small loans. Goo d . e· sacrltlc of quality or workman vertlble. LIke new, Dial 2841. clqlty. W',lte Box 9-B Dally 10- ship, Ither. You get th lops In wan. repairs ot low prices. employment. 1933 DeSoto 4 door sedan, heat 1', r\lne lood. Cheap. Phone 80357. Roger's Rite-Way 8HAJQNG HANDS with one of two Japanese studHlts - the first to arrive on the I campus lin e the 1930 Chevrolet. A-I condillon. Sell Your Car Thls fall, as usual, there are many studenta and war - is the Rev. Elmer E. Dlerk8, pa5tor of the First Baptist church here. Recelvlnc the welcomlnc &"eS Reasonabl . Dlal 7579. A~'!'oss trom the Strond Theater tue Is 'l'atsuo Owafarj, Kyushu, Japan. Fellow student, ehto Tanaka (left) grin bl approval tbe their wives who aro searching for full or part time jobs ot 1931 Model A. Ford. Phon 5919. Want Ad.! get such last American clistom. Hans Umsbetler (second from rlchtl, 29-year-old German student, represented the results because they're I' ad in Iowa CUy. n YOU noed clarka, attendan ... baby foreJrll stadents on the welcomll1&' committee. Umstaetter lett ye terday to return to Germany, aft e r 1936 Ch vrol t Deluxe 4 door se agerly by bargain hunt rs. /Qmpletln, his studies here. These people need second dan. New motor. Low mileage. hand stutr, or want to save MAHER BROS. .Ulers, slenoqraphars, etc., let a Daily Iowan c1aaailied Dial 2943. money by buying I -than new artlcl s. TRANSFER ad help you. Application Forms General servie" 31 ,first. German Studenl al SUI Students I Call Herbs Pick-up. You can sell the old jalop For eWc!ent Jurnlture Rubbish, Phone 5981. to get th down-payment on Available for Tests the n w sir amlin r. One of the qu.lckest ways to sell your Moving Call 4191 Now! Bendix sales and service. Jackson'. car Is with • DaUy Iowan Jince Warr Leaves Iowa (ily Electric and GUt. and Want All, Of Graduate Students 'Boggage and RUbbish. Light haUl Let a Want Ad start working for you today. While many sttH.ients WHe I'etllrning to [OWII ('it~, Y~bterday Bsggag Transfer If the necesSary number of ing. Dial 2914. Daily Iowan Want Ads loget I'l'a dy for 11111 semestel', on(' student somewhut sadly A friendly Wanl Ad taker will help you write your ad. ,'l'r graduate students apply, the Gfod------ Tl)~ People's Marketplace Disl - 9696 - Dial took hi leave o[ the I:ity and til!' campus. uate Record Examjnations will Pdnting ana TyPing 35 , . He was Haus Umstaeltet· or 1I1annheill1-SIWdhofen, Gel'mIlUY, be given at SUI on Oct. 28 and the first German student to stlldy at SUI since the war. 29, SUI's examinaiJon service of Notary public, mimeographing POPEYE Spellking e1('ce ll ent English :....- which he leal'll d b fore com· fice annoullced yesterday. and typing. Mary V. BlJrns, 601 'ug het - HallS expresseo re Application {o=ms Will be I.S:B. Bnd T. Bldg, Dial 2656. Residence 2327. ~t at not bing able to 8tft ' in to study under army scholat'ships available at the examinatiOn set' this country longer and learn -are Seigo Tanakll, Tokyo, lind vice office for those in teresled. BOby SHUng more about the American people Tatsuo Owatar'1, Kyushu. A Bulletlrl or Inlormation which 36 and th eir way of lite. Both hre teachers and have re IJrCVlllCS d 'tulls oll glstrotton and Baby SiUing evenings. Dial 8. He was groateful, however, of ceived degrees from Japanese uni admini-stra'tion, as well as sample 1029. the chance to study here , and versities. They will study under questions, wiiJ also b avallabl. Personal seTVic9R learn as much as he could, 30 special programs arranged by the The completed appllcaUon !~ be coUld go back to Germany college of education. due at the , Ed ucntiona,1 Te.slilli Wanted: Stud nt, tamily washinc. and teach other students to better Upon their arrival here, the two service, Box 592, Princeton N.J ., Dial 4984. understand the western democra young men were greeted by the u,· I:iOx 241ti, Ter'minal AnneJj, Los cies. Rev. Elmer E. Diel'ks, pastor III Angeles 54, CaL, at lenst two After summer school closed, the First Baptist church here, and weeks befot'e the date of the ad BUSINESS Hans took a trip to the west invited to the Roger Williams stu ministration for which the candi coast-to see as much of America dent house for the evening. date Is applying. EDUCATION PAYS as he could. Also he attended In 1950 the GRE will b of 8 Lutheran studen t "ashram" in rI'anaka and Oawtari were as fered Pcb. 3 and 4, May 5 and 6, Intensive training. Michigan late in Augusl. Hans signed to lIillcr st cottage 54, af and August 4 and 6. 'rhe GRE Individual advancement. leI' their ani val here. was among Lhe group of students is not required at all graduate DAY & EVENING CLASSES who toured the nation's capital Both will study here under S(;hools, but wm be givel1 Ilt SUI and the Unlted Nations assembly, army scholarships, which cover , t there ure enough applicanl.s in COURSES during Easter vacation. tuition and Iees. The army also terested in taking the examil1a Stenographic, Secretarial. "I've seen a large part of the will provide them with clothing, tion. Junior AccountfD" Business United States, but not nearly books and neces9llry transporta The GRE tesls olfered in a Admini!.tration, and enough of it," he said regretfully. tion, during their one year's study nationwide program include a test INDIVIDUAL SUBJECTS Hans said his slay here "in at SUI. of general scholastic ability, te:Jt Tanl!ka plans to study educa All courses ereased greatly" his understanct 01 general achievement In si x Approvetl tor veterans Ing of economlC and political con tion, and Owatari believed he broad fields of undergraduate ditions ' in Amerioa, and that this would study philosophy. Tanaka study, and advanced level tesfs FULLY ACCREDItED understanding would help him a holds degrees from the University )1 achievement in various subject Ireat deal in his chosen profes o.t Tokyo and Owatari received m' ~AGB 81X - THE DAlLY IOWAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. U. Itt. Announce Program 61-YeaM>ld· Enrolls as College ~reshman Fire Chief Retires . Exclusive at DUNN/5----'------~- Of' Entrance Exams On 43 Year Record James J . Clark. Iow~ City's .. and majors In 100~ first paid fire chief, will retire , • for New Students ( lct. J , i'jOW 70 years old, chief ...... Clark has served the ci ty for 43 ----~. , '" French spun worsted jersey ': ~ Plans for "New Student Week," years of his life. He handed hi s beginning today and ending next resignation to the city council this Frcrlerni 'l'1iurS<1ay, were announced yes week. In tne newest Fall colors. terday by Registrar Ted H. Mc Chief Clark said yesterday that . ~' I ~ ' ), .. _------Sizes 32 to 38. Carrel. he will have some regrets leav i The program for all new stu ing the department, "but I am left: High Johnny collar .... d~tsentering the colleges of lib also happy, because it will bene Dolman lJ4 length sleeves, eral lirts, enaineering, pharmacy fit both me aM the city." elasticized waist, can be worn and the school of nursing Is: "I hope the men of the dc . lift , Todar partment will give as good coop ...... tT~ (jJ" inside or outside skirt ·· 8:00 I.m. - Orientation assem- eration to the new chief as they " ~ It Right: Dog collar with covered bly for all new liberal arts tran~ have to me." he said, "and in the jersey belt in contrasting color, ter lIiudents In Macbride audltor future if I can help in any way, aO /J~ 0 hlm.- I will be happy to do so." ,-, ~~ short sleeves, button·up boc~ 8:30 a.m. - All new nursing The chief's resignation has no t . ihldents report to Westlawn dor been acted upon by the city coun I ... mitory. cil, but has been referred to the t 11:15 I.m. - Orientation assem pension board. The new chief. I)ly for all rtew liberal arts fresh presumably a senior member ot men In Macbride auditoriUm. the fire department, has not yet I 10:30 a.m. - Beginning of writ been named. • t~n examinations for all new lib .al arts students. l'ime and place FINED $300 to be announced. Robert J. Sovers, North Liberty, 'i 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. - Lunch has been fined $300 an1i costs hour. , tAP WJre,bow) here on a charge of operating a ·i· 1:30 · p.m. ,- Continuation of ENROLLING AS A FRESHMAN M Morris . Harvey collece ih Is week .was Maj. T. J. Childress, 81- motor vehicle while intoxicated. written examinations tor all new year-old retired army officer. ChlldrCII ialked ihlnl'S over wUh his iwo sons yesurday, Joe. (left), 18, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:';-~ lI~ral arts _stUdents. also a freshman and Jack, 20, " lopbomore. Childress will major In art. 7:30 p.m. - Meet the president. N~Wand USED $5.95 ~ll)ew students assemble in Mac are to consult him about their (Women during day, men In even- their student arlentailon leader brld~ , auditorium. RECORDS ~ ...8:.5 p.m. - 'Get acqullinted pal' class schedule. In,). . and get details on the student ties $pGnsoredi by the individual Transfer students who. are nllt Beginning of make-up exams council orientatiol). program. dormitpries. See dormitory bulle required to give a speech should missed by new liberal arts stu- Wednesdar tin boards for details. report to room 221A Schaeffer hall dents in room 301A University d '8:30 aeg,m: N~inw Pdhar~acYffs.tu- t Frldar • . , ' en tsriste r ean S 0 Ice. , ~:30 p,m, - Qontlnuatlon of exactly two hours after the bme hllll, 8:30 :a.m. to 5 p.'!'. room 306 pharmacy-botany build- written examinations for all new scheduled for speeches by others , 7 p.m. - All new men students ing. libliral arts students. in their group. meet at field house for sports, 'AU new students continue : 1 p.m. - Continuation of writ- 1-4 p.m. - Tryouts for Scottish movies, exhibitlons and games. . health exams by appointment. ten examinations tor most liberal Highlanders in Armory. " , All new women stuqents meet New women students continue arts students, Speech exams for 7:30 p.m. - Open House in in Macbri~e , auditorium prepara- physlcal education exams by ap- Hundreds of tilles to choose thoie r~ulred to take them. Iowa Union. tory , to gomg- to selected taculty poiniment. from. Your favorite leadera. " 7130-9:30 p.m. - Play night homes for a Bocial hour. Missel! exams can be made up Try them for youraeU on oW' prolP'am, women's gymnasium - Mon d ay _.. . '30 N Ii ' Tu"... aJ' in room 301A University half' Ull player. Stocle up now, for Iwfmmlng, dancing, roller skat 8. a.m. - ew eng neer ng 8 30 N h t to '5 pm ilia, games. students orientation assembly In ' : a.m. - . ew p ~rmacy s u- . . , • the lonq months ahead, at Saiurdar room 103 electrical engineering dents ,contlnue exam~ I~ room 314 . 7:30 p,m . - President s reeep- this low price. ~ ,Continuation of written exam building. pharm\ley-botany bUlldmg. tlOn lor all new students. This w ..k only ••• InaUohs and speeches. Consult ap Orientation assembly for new 'All new nursing students regis- Thursday pointment schedule tor day's ac pharmacy students in room 314 ter in room F2I8 Westlawn for 7:30 a.m. _ Classes begin on the 2 for 35c tivities. · . pharmacy-botany building. classes. half hour. '. Immediately after their speech Examinations for new nursing 1:30 p.m ..,..., New engineering stu- 8:1'5 a.m. - University induc- Cr.oup i$ dism~ssed students should students in geology lecture room. dents .register . in . room . 3, engi- tiol1 ' ceremony on west approach SCOTT'S DUNN'S ,0 to room 221A Schaeffer hall Continuation of health exam i- neering building. 10 Old Capitol. DIME STORE 116 E. WASHINGTON to find out the name of their nations for ne'M liberal arts stu- 7 p.m. , - ' AU new men meet 7:30 p.m. - President's recep- 114 E. Colleqe SI. a~ademlc adviser and when they dents by Individual appointment. In Macb~ide : auditaritim )lo meet tion far new students. -' SATISFACTION FRIDAY· AN[) ~·r, .- . " ALWAYS GUARANTEED SATURDAY; '. • HUNDREDS OF QUALITY · 17·~ ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROMI SEPT. 16 & OPEN TIL 9 ON SATURDAY I I " , • t .. r. I ! T-SHIRTS' B-15 Bomber .)'2. Special for .MA S·. ME RCANTI LE Jackets Our Opening Sale ~ Get ac~ciua;n~eJ with our top quality and 2 FOR 'Merchandise for Dress, Sportswear and World for c BRAND NEW We handle a com.,lil~.';- ··' SUI 99 FOOT ~ LOCKERS line of wool plaid Jac_ .. : hOl'8ehido aDd qabardlDe ' . Colored or White SPECIALI lackets - all styled for the coUeqe IlUdeDtl " FOR THIS SALE omYI DAYS FOR BEST 9.99 • • HANDKERCHIEFS CHOICE OF Use as luggage or Get Acquainted Wit~ , .".. for storage I Combed Yam MANNING'S top qu~lity. ~";\~J:' ; : .8'RIEFS .sra doz FREE' 'GIFlS SHOE selectionsl ' TO EVERYONEI WORK • Dress Oxfords . ' Our "qular 1.50 value SHIRTS • Paratroop Boots 49c.p;. NO OBLIGATION TO BUY • Garrison Shoes and • Work Shoes WORK • Athletic Shorts Black Navy GeDuiDe Navy DRESS SOX TROUSERS TURTLE-NECK that fitl SWEATERS 39c pro DRESS OXFORDS We carry Snu9-fitl Fancy plaids and a complele only 6.44 arqyles line Qt low, low GET TO KNOW 'MANNING'S ••• ' pricesl Brown Army WORK SOX Dr8ss Q,cfords SW~6 ' made ' Walc~e6! • 5 pro for $1 only 6.44 AU-wool! W~ carry all typea of Sox OUr line .1 watcbea CANNOT BE EXCELLEDI BacIa watch bu a wrlUen paranue that covers Ita perform for work. aporta. and dre.. I Canvas aDele lor one lall ,ear lrom date 01 purcbuel We olfer BINOCULARS a 1111&1117 .trled, lhoelt-rell.iaDl, renulne Swill 1IIOl',. Genuine ' New U.S. ARMY BlANKETS •.• all wool 7.44 - mea_ wat8b wlih all the leaturea found In 5 9S- Iuat the Thinq GLOYES much blrber priced watcb., for onl, ...... _ • lor FoolbalJ qames' MAnRESSES·· tSingle size -.. real value at " ...... 8.88 oua 17-IBWlLBD SWISS WATCH - .,lib ill. lineal Spr.forSJ monmeai obtainable. The ..me walch ibai II 10 po,_- • * • I Also a complete line of bunlC beds, sh.ets, and . :':':!;I·OD:I~ .. ~~... :,~~~.~ .. ~. ~ .. ~~~ 21.75- We handle a Smart looldnq - complete qlo.e , with carrytnq CClie cuaortmenl Corner. ,of Unn Opposite and Washington Sts. Post OHic,' I I . ,