The Weather lent ~ On. the Inside Cloudy aDd colde,r "i01 Iowa Wins, 12·9 o·("a ional licht rain to l e~s .• ' p ~e 4 day. Partly cloudy and (old~r tonl,hL aturdaY • Ghost of ~urde r Inc, 5Sl0n . • • Paqe 5 It' ('rally fair. Hlc"h Wela,., 35- ~ O: 10"', 15-25. Hleb Meat Strike Postponed , • Paqe 6 e al W~(' day. 46; low, 20. Eat 1868 ·- AP Leased Wire. AP Wuephoto. UP Leased Wire - Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa. Friday. Mench 23. 1951 - Vol. 85. No. 143 Hiss Begins • 5-Year Term y I t - aster NEW YORK - Alger Hiss, one time trusted adviser to Presiden. Roosevelt, was whisked off to jail Thursday to begin serving a five-year perjury sentence. Hiss, protesting his innocence .... mittee to the end, surrendered to a U.S. marshal at 10:40 a.m. to begin a five~year prison lerm. He was con- Charged with (story of JIls;' rise and faU on pax-e 2) Contempt; vicled o[ perjury in saying he never gave secret government in Freed on Sa il formation to Whittaker Ch northwest Seoul day night issued a warning that in their first tOle I'll ( ('a~t) .sccs.~,I~'_- H ": 'os 11'E, Ati f;. 'l'IN u:d. on thc historic invasion route tactical operations are concern d, "too much complacency" over in sion toda.v to deCide, according to (A 'I - 0,·. Alblrto Gnln;,:u I'll 7., R verbra&lo British Labor government an from south Into north Korea. IIation is undermining the mobil infotmcd sources, whether 10 I'dil'Ol' of the r.overn/l'lcllt- izcd 'fhl' ullm' commillee' f' 'ent nounces. A t the same time, task force ization effort. continue th ir deadlocked eUort" indept'nctellt new~Jla" r Lu Pren II, l.y-conclulkd hellrinllll In N w 2 New Suits Filed PEIPING - Official Chinese ra Groden, a mighty column of Johnston called for tighter to arrange a meeting of thl'ir \ViiS rif'l'/Rr('d a Iugilivt' [rulIl JIIS- if III k l'OntillllCd to r verb 'rate, dio announces a spy ring financ d Patton tanks, slashed up the credit curbs, higher Laxes, lower chiefs. ti('(' Thundny, Nlth the r) 111llJor d'velopmt'nts: by "American imperialism" h'ls road rr~m Seoul to Lry to trap profits, and a check on farm In Goelsch Case, Ask For n arty three wcek~ now, A ('otlf(ff'ssionlll committee. ap- J. Th fotnrol tt ~t, aylnr: thtro been unearthed in the north Chin;] the lIeemg Conununlsts. prices and wage increases, to th(' deputies hnvc fail<:cl in theil' point"d to 'wer the ncwsp J.t'1' dr rounds Cor possible perju'y city of Tientsin; adds 20 or so t ~ ke 'I he new action north of Seoul defeat t'he inflation which is assignment to draw up a list nl "lid lnvl',tlgate it. cOvitie., '5- (linn, ct t'ldl'rl to C'ertily to the Total of $40,000 persons of. various nationalities came as olher Allied troops to ·"sabotaging" the defense effort. world problems for the foreign 'u~d the declaration .md nrClervl u c II partm nt and the New the eabt rammed through Red "Inflation is a.lready sabotag have been arrested and will be Vodt ctistri\'l attorney ror the Two suits totalling $40,000 ministers to discuss. f('dcl al policl' to "cxhau t a ll of- rearguards to the doorstep of Ing ()ur defense just as surely tried, "and the guilty punished." entire record the New York were filed Thursday in district 'l'be Russians ~ay the Western rorts to bring about tl1 c"lltUf( of ot North Korea. as ,if it carried the red flag of CASA BLANCA - Intormt'r'I IIQarings. John p , Cran , head :ourt for Richard and J ea n powers are to blame. thc cchtol' of 1..'1 Prl'nsn hcr.!\llI1aper (' , rcutivt' h!\d 20 miles north and northwest of highel' price the government ture wt· Moran dc-ni d It. were seriously injured in the ranean. Also appeals for revision Cify Commission OK's ~ 'tIL a statc-m nL to conrre~' inn.! :; ;1 )Ov~. Seoul. must pay for weapons and mili 2. h()u\('. ub\'ommltLte 0.1'- rash with the defendant John of peace treaty restrictions to al C'harl:'Jnr that ~eizurp or hl~ Field reports said the airborne tary equipment. i I cd the internal rCVl'nue bur Nash Wholesale company's semi low increases in Italian armed strikebound l'al)l'r violat d \ troops cut the main road that Johnston also urged labor and - . .au to eh ck up to d termlne trailer truck. forces. Annexation of 3Areas I gen~ina's con_LitutiOIlIlI I!'uar- leads 35 miles nOlthwest from management to get together af wh Ihcr there had been any tux Claim Negligence NAPLES - Carablniere arre,;t Three areas. including Sunny antce of Ir edo-m of the pr~ ~. De th Sentencm Seoul to Kaesong. quickly as possible on another In "alleged cash truns Both suits claim that Gerald 89 persons after raids in which side addition, were recommended The probing body took over thl' ~\'OSlOri It was a brilliant maneuver, wage stabilization board. t Uon~" Invol\'lng O'Dwyer, Mo E. Parks, driver of the Nash they found large caches of arms for anncxatio~ by the city 7.oning books, keys and funds 01 La Prcnss Jlersonally led and dj~ected by Apri~ Ull He reviewed the break-up of truck was negligent, allowing the and munitions; say cacehes app1- !lnd planning commission Thurs Tuesday. It isued subpoenas fol' For Co lazo 6 tnn others America's own master para the present board, inoperative trailer of the truck to swing ren\ly are the secret arsenals oC day. JIl the p1per's administr.lti·e nf 3. tora n re lcocd hi 15,000 trooper, U. Gen. Matthew 8 . WASHlNGTON (/1") - 0 CU!' since labor members' walkout "cro..Truman last Nov. 1. 15,OOO-man Korean corps was new panel. one-half blocks of the addition, suburban home or elscwher b. • dor to Mexico. As to wheth from the car In the collision, when American military trains Collazo )o.t hi~ plea Thur da" believed to lie between the new asks $25,000, and Richard, 9, halt in the Soviet zone. but the action was vetoed by er the crime probe testimony had , Allied "beach bead" and the ad $3.259,241,055.96 Worth for a new trial. Rejecting the re less!'n d his value as ambassador. . I asks $15,000. Mrs. Goetsch, In Mayor Preston Koser. vancing tanks. J R quest, Federal Judge T. Alan he se.ld his "superiors will be the WASHINGTO~ 111'1 - The gov a suH filed earlier, asks $51,- A.lso reco~mended to be indud- Combed by Airplanes ury , ecesses Gold 'borough said tcrn!,,: ludge of that." His lOp superior Is ernment said 'thursday it ha~ 450. Hold Scouts Paper ed In the cIty was an area west The narrow vaI)ey Jnto which "If ever a hum n belne on the Presid nl Truman. mOre spare cash in the treasury Jean claims to have lost con of Crescent stJ'el!t and south of II 1"1 t C face of lhe earth had a fair the airborne troops dl'opped had - $3,259,241,055.96 to be exact trol over her left eye lid from Drive on Saturday H!~hland avcnl'e 0 point 153, w sl !1 IJ ra ure ase been combed out by Allied war of Keokuk street, and other areas trial, ihls derendant did." - than at any time since mid-1948 1 cut from het hairline to the Goldsborou h announced he will planes before the landing, and Iowa City boy scouts will con- of less than 10 areas which basketball, volley ball, against sale of pocket book re "If I lelt any better, I would than 1,500 joyful U.S . marines handball besides swimming, Pror. prinL~ on newsstands, eompJamed need help," Mr. Truman reportert NEW YORK (.4')' - Fil stnr and 57 of the nation's hero;e Frederic Beebe, men's physicdl because Duffy's oUice di'missed Inducti n into Army gaily. Larry Parks, who testifie ct Wed Korea n war dead came home education department, said Thurs- chAGE TWO _ THE DAILY IOWAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 2l, 1951 Int.rpreting the News - . - - The'Dalo/Iowan The Rise and Fall of Alger Hiss Something from Nothing ~ From the United PrC!i8 radio. Hiss filed a $75,000 suit for libel. FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1951 One-time state department bright boy Alger lIiss Thursday Then t:hambers got clown to business. He produced document Publish... dally .xcepl MOllday bv ------'~~~-SUb",rlptlon ra18I-l;y carrier I, Iowa surrendered lo federal authorities and was taken to jail to begin ary evidence that Hiss had given him government papers. On a cold Nothing from Somefh.ing Slud.nl Publlc.tlon... Inc.. 126 Iowa City. 20 centa weekly or f/ pt'r .ear In A~I.. Iowa Cit)', Iowa. E~terQd al .Jvance; six month.. fl).8D; three serving a five-year term for perjury. Hiss' slory follows: December night he reac hed into 11 hollowed-out pumpkin on his By J. M. ROBERTS JR. _on 1 oloa. mall matter ", he poot· month., ,l.to. By mall In Iowa. f/.5O olllee .1 low. ClIy. 10 ...... ullder Ib~ pel" y ... r; aix montM, ",.10; thre.e Less tl)nn threo years ago, Alger Hiss had a reputa\!on beyond Maryland farm and drew OUt microfilms of stolen documents he AP Forellt'n Affairs Analyst aol 0' conlIN" .t Marcn 2. 18?8. . n,onlh., ,2.00; All other mall lIubocrlp. got foom ITis~-docliments lhat would put Hiss behind bar~. the whY \I lions $Il per year; .Ix monlbl. " .ID; reproach. He came from a highly respected family, graduated with Som times Hussian way of doing husincss would he enough Ml!:MBI!R three mOlllt~. 12.IS . Legal action against Hiss was begun at once. And on Dec. 15, Easter, AUDIT BURE"U honors from Harvard law school, served as secretory to the late, to mnk(' you burst olllll1ughillg~jr it didn 't 1('[ILl to so many tenrs. the final day of Its eXistence, a New York grand jury indicted 0'1' d M. bU.llor famed supreme court justiC'e Oliver Wendell Holmes and be Wllr Hussin ham is CIRCULATIONS r.. ,._.n.•• Back during the thin gs were so 10llgh with th~t longed to a distinguished New York law firm. Hiss on lwo counts of perjury. Easter , DAJI.V JO~AN IEDlTORIAL ITAn and The technical charge said that II1s8 lied when he denJed Stalin ('ven ogreed to abolish th,. olel Comintel'fl p('rmit f~· ,·WO I.... d wlr~ Ie.vlces. (API and (UPj Editor ...... Joseph V. Bro""n ne went to Washinrton In 1933, and had a meteordlc If'! M"",,~lna EdltOJ' .... Olenn C. Url!8n ligious freedom - though he - New. t]dltor ...... Reynold Herlel elvlnr rovernment. secrets to CMmbers and lied araln when taster, ~EMBl:R• 011' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS &,overnment career Which ended when he became president News '\'Ie A •• oclated PI:S. 19 ... tllied u· Aasl.t/ll11 Editor .. Marl Bailey he said he hadn't sten Chambers since Jail. 1, 1937. But the AssiJtul1l News Editor .. , Don St~!(e., of the Carnl'gle F.ndowment for ,nternatlon:l\ Peace In didn't lead any church services Submarl"ne ' Ca'ied sion, 0 'llI "'v~ ly 10 • he use fo. repul>lIcaUon Y-Ilderlyln,. char&'e was that Illss had betrayed his government -to fosler the goodwill through of h,; lh. local new. "rl"ted In thl. City FAlltor .,.. .., .... Murray Se.... r January, 1947. Is the ABSlstant City Editor ...... Bill MIII .. r ",ewspa..,er 08 well as aJi AP nelA.'B dll .. Sports Editor . .. Hobert Duncan Jr. while servin&' III a hl&'h post. which the United States sent him 'M L h I' Sh' p.tchN. Chief Photographrr ...... Jay Hytone Hiss' rise to eminence was rapid and brilliant. But his Call The trial began on May 31, 1948. It ended in a hung jury on one fifth of nil the supplies which .ost et a. , IP II It's I Wirephoto Technician .. .. Jim Forney from favor was even swHter. It took less than three years. July 8, with the jurors eight to four for conviction. On Nov. 17, he used in his defense against ham CALL 8-2151., yo .... nol ,.•• 1 •• Edltorl.1 Assislonl ...... BOb ROR. The "long nightmare" of Alger Hiss began shorlly before 85 h!1 , ••r Dally lawan b i '7 :00 a .m . Make the second trial began. The verdIct, handed down on Jan. 21, 1950, Germany. Bt VI bl T ••od lerylcle ]a "'V,,, .11; all arrvlce DAILY IOWAN ADVIRTI8fl110 STAI'P noon on Aug. 3, 1948. It was a hot, muggy day in Washington and \Oas "Guilty." Four days later Hiss was sentenced to five years In Stalln was In such a jam that U U nera e, 00 trnditl orro.. r.p.rled by 9:841 a.m. Tbe Buslne911 MaNlIer .. Mar.hall B. N.I.on he even tried to make friends »ally '.wa.. CI, ..lall... nopar.,...nl. Asol. Buslnes. Mona,er . H." Wellz.U a portly magazine writer named David Whittaker Chambers was jail. By The A88oc,ated Press point i .. 'AI" -elt 'f Old J •• rnallim B.II ...... Cla •• llled M:!na.er .... Grein Gro •• man with his own enslaved people, The submarine is one of the .... Daba"a, and Iowa .'reets, f. NOI·1. Allv. Mana.er .... Emil Vohaska testifying before the house committee on un-American activities. He appealed and that wns rejected. Then Hiss took his case balf 01 and old "Mother Russia," for two most lelhal ships of the navy. .~n .r.m .::10 a.m. V I~ .... n an. In words that sounded almost like an afterthought, Chambers to the highest court in the land. Last week, on March 12, the If yo fro", 1:00 p.m. I. G:oe p.m ••a1l1 .. - DAILY IOWAN CIRCVLATION STAPP whom the peasants have ever The other Is the chrrier. ... ,1 :illnda,. l'I~n8&er branded Hiss as a member of a Communist underground ring that yOU pr SUd.y bu,s: .:U . .... ClrrulaUon .... C),orles Dorrob supreme court turned its back on Hiss, declined to review his case. been willing to lay' down their It Is Quite possible that, when ,. , ...... nl, As.·1, Clrculallon Mir. Robert He •• the ~ h stole United States secrets for Russia. He named three persons Lega\1y lhe question was no longer "Who is lying," but "What lives, was permitted to replace consldercll only as a weapon tor as members of the group and then added" .. . as was Alger Hiss." motivated Alger Hiss?" even Joe himself fo~ a time as destroylnr enemY' vessels. the purch maRin With those four words. one of the most celebra.ted legal There was 110 wa.y out tor IIIss but jail. But he still a proper object of all rever· submarine may outrank the pea so cases In modern American history had it.~ beginning. Hiss Issued enee. carrier, ship for ship. maintained his Innocence. shavin e d ; tori a J 5' aD Immediate denial, touching off that hotly debate question: "The wrong will surely be righted," he said. "With a clean Russia had such a narrow es Submarme exponents claim that in two World wars the undersea aU of "Who is Iying-lliss or Chambers?" conscience. I continue to look forward to the time of my vindica cape from Germany it was ob kettle. The March of Time Chambers expanded his charges, said Hiss gave him documents vious thi\t Lend-Lease meant the boats of the combatant nations tion." sank more ..tonnage than did all Bakl "wholesale" for delivery to Russia. Hiss repeated his denials. The Thursday, two years, seven months and 19 days after he first difrel'ence between defeat and vic Telephone conversation j tory. other meth09s combined. That in The men met face to face. Chambers accused Hiss publicly over the was accused, Alg.;r Hiss was led to jail. March, 1951. When the war was over, Presi ~Iudes, or course, the thousands of on the ships and millions of tons of Al· cure t Jo: Hello. dent Truman. rather abruptly ter minated lend-lease. The manner lied vessels sunk by the German shOuld Moe: This is Moe Heroe LETTERS U-boats of World War I and II. of action has created some argu Bollin Jo; Who? And it includes tl'le more than TO THE EDITOR Thousands Leave Crowded England ment as to whether it was wise, flaVor, Moe: Moe Heroe. You know, lhe captain of the football team and 1,000 Japanese mel'chant ships to· LONDON (.11') - Quietly .lIld passes them to a network of Im 1 passage money. and whether it has contributed to PlaC (Reader'S are Invlte4 .0 exprfill ••• tailing 4,780 ,000 lons and over 80 the leading scorer in the Big Ten? Inion In Letters to the £dUor. All let.. without any fuss, one of the big migration offices in most of Bri Many people in BritaIn and the SUbsequent poor relations. sh8Uo Jo: Oh. ler. must Inelude hand wrlHen s ...· warships sent to the bottom by water nature and addreu-Lype"rIUen III''' gest mass migrations of modern tain's large towns. Since this commonwealth think there should Be that as It may, III du e Moe; Eh . . . well . . . Jo, if you aren't too busy three weeks United States submarines in the pan-in natures not aceeptable. Lettel"s br:come times is being stepped up in Brit pro&,ram, with free passage pro· be some coordinating scherne to co-urse the U.~. asked the Lend World War n Pacific campaign. from next Saturday, I thought perhaps you'd let me take the property of The Dally 1.",an: we ain. vlded in chartered ships, was 25 mi r" ~e rve the rlJht to edit or wlthhoJd deal with the exodus. ' Lease beneticlaries to settl!\ up The submarine. despite its hout you to Cedar Rapids when Tex Beneke plays at the Armar. letters. We .u"ut letten be limited Since the end of World War extended last year to cover ho· But three years ago Patrick for left· over supplies or return striking power, tremendous cruls· to !tnt wnrdlll nr leu. Opinion. flXJ1rr.u .. II, nearly three quarters of a tel accommodation for famllles time, Jo: Well, Jim- I" tid do not necC!!lIIurlly represeat those Gordon-Walker, then under~secre-I them. Assessed valuations were ing range and capability of con. Moe; It's Moe. of l-he Dally 10\\lan.) million Britons have slipped out wlth no place to go, these of tary for commonwealth relation3, culled to the bone, leavln~ little ccalment has handicaps, among Rem turned down that proposal. He Jo: Oh yes. Well, if we went, how would we get there? of En&'lish ports and airports to fices have been swamped by them these: settle abroad. Everyone Is sorry over 3,000 Inquiries daily from told the house of commons "the but token payments to be made J Moe: Don't worry. This time we wouldn't have to usc myoId Other Values. I by everybody. 1. E,'en thourh the modern to see them go, but nobody wants sun·starved Britons. government wants to encourage . , submarine is faster, surfaced qnd car. Dad is going to let me use his new Buick convertible TO THE EDITOR: and facilitate the flow of immi- But Joe dldn t want to pay. The to stop them. This year Australia has set her submerged, than World War 11 that weekend. True, Matthew 19 :21 speaks of This exodus, which may change self a target of 85,000 immigrants grants to various parts of the U.S. agreed to knock off aqout 90 types, it is too slow for acco m· I'd really like to go with you Jim, \:lut I've already had three commonwealth but do not want percent of the bill, and \0 let 11mi'~ Jo: property. But ' in answer to Mr. the whole pattern of world eco from Britain, bringing her total panying a fast carrier task force, enoug offers. I know, why don't you phone me back tomorrow and nomy and strategy within the next since 1946 to 300,000. to force anyo~e to go." :m..ssia buy more than 600 loaned where sustained speeds of more (thaw Hans Bierman, I see nothing there Gordon-Walker added a proviso vessels if she paid lhe balance. I can let you know. I generation or two, is a family af Canada's immigration project is than 30 knols are common. I to mo or elsewhere in the scriptures thilt Moe: That's swell, Jo! Would 6:30 be all right to phone? fair. less ambitious - you make your that the government would re- Still Joe wouldn't part with his 2. One of the Important mls· turn t would make keeping property and Jo: I may be out then, but you can keep phoning. I've gotta Nearly all the migrants are bud own way there, and you find your serve the right to check too great dollars. The U.S. said all right, sions of a submarine is scouting, spread killing others complementary. a flow of certain types of skilled if you're gOing to welsh, you'll run now. See ya, Jim. ding empire builders, bound for own job when you get there. But not only for its own targets but nt Rather here, I believe Christ the promised lands of Australia, so far she has taken an estimated workers, but in actual practice have to return the ships. All the Moe: Goodbye, but it's not (click) Jim to provide inrormation ror other is a "c was reprimanding this rich, young Canada and New Zealand, with 1,000 a day since the Canadian this right has never been exer- . Lend·Lease countries had agreed Telephone conversation. elements of a fleet. But visibility nee/!~ ' .nan personally because the latter their vast unpopulated areas and government altered to lend the cised. to return such left-over items. from the low-riding submal'ine is Octobcr, 1951. A. D. (Aftel' Draft) I4 Il,li' was evidently so sellish and proud their vast untapped natural re But Joe says he's not going to limited. That applies to its sea Schmoe: If I've told you once, I've told you a hundred times, of his material possessions that sources. do it. He says the U.S. agreed to serrch radar as ","ell as the ' eyes DON'T PHONE ME WHEN I'M PLAYING POKER! he held them above a\l other val British industry is being ham let him buy the ships, choosing to of lookout on the bridge. Jo; Gee, I'm awfully sorry, Schmoe. But my new convertible nes. strung by a manpower shortage, Germany Center for Anti-Communist Inlr~gue rorget the "pay tht' balance" clause 3. A lIubmarlne needH more just come, and I thought you'd like to 'lake a ride Sat Il seems to me thal if any of but even with rearmament wheels FRANKFURT (JP) - West Ger chance to ba tile again. And a vigorous shaking of the wn tel' 1I nd('~ h Uw n a ny other Bllt most of the refu&,ee &TOUpS urday morning. us, or any group of people, have starting lo hum, there are no signs many is now the world's hottesl envelope falls to revenl enclo~ure ve~sel. She rnn't operate with In Germany right communism Schmoe: Lano LaMar is taking me riding Saturday morning. and n similar mind toward our pos oC any change in BrItain's official center of intrigue again~t Commu or any check to pay for the Vl'S safety In It' ~s thon 160 feel - she sessions so that it is objectionable "hands ofC" policy toward the nist governmenls behind the Iron with Ideas Instead of &'uns. sel!:'. can't submerge de p enough to 'you've forgotten, I'm all dated up for the next three They wage lone-ranee propa weeks. I to others enough for them to want mass migration. ' C.urtain. well, Joe I. JU!!t as good about ('~ " ape dl'tl'ct ion. us to get rid of what we have, we Tiny Britain, bursUn, at the The plotters are the exiles and ganda campaigns directed at the 4. A submarine ha~ no annor. Jo: Schmoeeee, couldn't you just find one little week night maltln&' aeteemehis out of no oughl to heed their advice and not seams with 50-million people refulees driven here from East- peo ple "back home." Some try to An ordinary mtJ('ltinE' gun bullel for me? I could take a late leave, and- (hlDr all he Is at makinit' nothlng glibly defend ourselves at all jostling each other in an area ern Europe by war and Rl'd ter~ rorm governments in exile and bid can puncture her vit:!l pressure Schmoe: Late leave! Who wants to spoil a night by cornJng in lit Cor recognition to represent their out of i&Teemenls. There's no costs. only sll&,htly bluer than Ore- ror. surprise about thinlS like that hull ~nd rouse Il'akogp. midnight? Why can't you have senior hours? I don't countries abroad. Frank IT. Rice ,on, would be a slUln1' duck There arc at least 100,000. They any nlore. 5. The hulls are hlrld)' resls· know where you get your nerve! 530 E. Bloomington street for enemy bombers In an alom- come trom every country behind They maintain spy systems in tant to n:ltural pressure of the .10: But I have this new convertible and I thought Ie war. the Iron Curtain. side their Red-run countries to But the laughable part comes sea but close-In explosion ot provine the Western world with in when Joe says one reason he deplh charges can produce opel'i', Schmoel What kind did you get? In Canada and Australia, how-' The underground groups they Just a Nickel's Worth news which they Communists sup won't return the ships is that the Ings in the hull. Jo: It's a sky - blue Cadillac, Schmoe, with · white leather evel', strnteglsts nnd economisfs' l?rm, the plots they hatch sound j press. U .S. doesn't ne~ them. 6. At present, Improvement In upholstery. ALBANY, GA. (JP)-Cof!ee went sec mighty polential arsenals both like HOllywood melodrama. But up to ] 0 cents a cup In Albany (or war and peace, protected by they are tOeal. They mean business. 'fhey draw plans for govern That's proven, Joe says, by the submarine detection by new sound ScJutioe; Well, I suppose I could ... Tell you what; a week from ments they hope to create when Thursday. One downtown restau thousands of miles of ocean. Some of lhem arc old under· lllct that the U.S. has been seiling gear and other methods is outp&,c-, Thur~day, pick me up at 6:30 and we can stay out until their homelands are freed lrom rant reported a patron entered. Both countries rank among the ground revolutionaries who fought surplus ships to Latin American ing the improvement in submar ITeely picks me up at 9. Rus~ia. and other countries recently. ine design aimed at reducing Ull- ordered hall a cup at coffee, dran k world's leading agricultural pro· the Communists with bombs and Jo: Gee, that's swell, Schmoe! Good luck in your poker it, left a nickel on the counter ducers, both have tremendous na~ sabotage until driven from their Refu&,ees from the same coun He's probably embarrassed \ d l'water noise. 1t is harder tor·the Schmoe: Yeah, see ya. and departed. tUl'al resources, and both have homelands by armies they could try don't even stick to&,ether. about the whole thing, just the submarine to steal away or close young and energetic industrieS' ,not match. They break up Into the little same. in on nn enemy. ethlo croups which make up buill up during World War 11 . The Ukrainian nationalists, led ------J Eastern Europe's hod&,e _ podre Both are making their contribu by the fabulous cuerriIIa cbief, population; Youth 'Left Out' of Civic Activities tion to Western defense - Canada Stepan Bandera, are such a Alive 2 Years After IDeath Warrant' Poles, Czechs, Slovaks, Ruthen EDITOR'S NOTE: Tbl ••• Ihe 1.. 1 or by the state research commlltee This climate of passiveness Is with her armaments and aircraft rroup. Once Bandera I,ad an ians, Russians, Byelo - Russian~, OKLAHOMA CITY (IP) - What $10,000 in the year she thought ••• rl •• 01 . 1" onlel •• d.allnr wllh a recognized but not answered in tactories and Australia with her army of 200,000 men fi,Ming I ,;tatf'wfde survey o.rrently studytnr currently studying Iowa's post-\ Ukrainians, Siberians, Oauca happened to Mrs. Heart? would be her last. post blrb scbool educational needs o( the minds of community leaders guided missile projects. ' whole armies ot Soviet troops high school educational needs, re sians, Turkestands, Cossacks, Hun Well, you'll be glad to know. The woman who ?n~~ had "a lowa'R youth. Interviewed. About halt of the sults in apparent apathy and a But both lack the hands to in southwest Russia. garians, Rumanians, Yugoslavs, she's still alive - a fuB 24 months reckless kind of tee ling has been qualified voters in the sample I Towa's younger citizens haven't passive attitude loward citizenship keep their Industries u:pandln&, Driven first to the hills and then Serbs, Carats, Slovenes, Bulgari after doctors said a heart condl- in California with her only daugh· bridged the gap between high problems which goes far beyond couDtles apparently participated - and they think British hands to flight, they fought their way ans, Albanians, Lithuanians, Let· !ion would kill her in a year. ter during much of the past year. in the 1948 ~eneral election, school graduation and legal at: the legal voting age of 21. It is are the best. westward across Red Poland and vians and Esthonians. ""m stili under a specialist's She spent most of the $lO,ooO lound to a certain extent In all when candidates for national of cess to the ballot box. Australia, [or instance, is nearly Czechoslovakia. At least 300 of Each of these groups has Its care." the mlddle-aled, moder· she rationed herself - the. daugh age groups, and it is characteristic fice appeared on the ba.llot. Con as large as the Uniled States - them - still bearing arms and atel)' • wealthy Oklahoma City ter already has been prOVIded tor . Bul what Is this gap? They have ot practically all Iowa towns and siderably less than half of the own organiza lion, and there are but has a population of only 7.5- maintaining military discipline - at least 50 such organizations. widow says. "But m)' improve. in a wiLI - In the first year their required course in govern· cities, regardless of the size of the Qualified electorate vot'ed in million. Canada, slightly largI" %~. 19:11 - l 'AG1: 'InltEr: A ,.. .,t,. ii, ' nlE D L lOW t g) Accentuation the Traditional Easter Dinne/Judy Garland ~::~~:~~~~:d~~~ I Easter witil all ¢ lis q,eep spiro 19 Itual slgnWdance 'll'Is6 hIs a rich Get s DI V 0 rc e Gene Raffensperger toad tradition built up about it. A Luscious Looking I--Iam for Easter LOS ANGELES (JPI - Judy The experts seem to eilfer on I Garland told a divorce judge Mary Gruber, Nl. 1\ rion. ough why we In Amel'iM eat ham on Thur day that when her husband 0\110, ana Gene RJUcnsperger, ~cnrS. Easter, but whatever tho . reason "suddenly became withdrawn A3, Iowa Cit), \Vue m rrieu t without leason" she was made G p.m. Tnursday in the Emanuel that ham is the favortA , dish for the I neIVOI'S. ill and hysterical and re- Lutheran church in l.larion. I it \,~. Easter dinner. quired a doctor's care. • ,\ ....nae. aaugntcr iiI r. ~nd I If your family expects ham for Her testimony won her an inter-I ~11 <. Ibymor.d GruUll, I :aUl Easter, fI good buy for "he occa lorutory decree of divorce from Antioch colle~e. R:lffe11 pcrgl!r i:; sion, or {or any ~~(l~ dinner, film director Vincente Minnelli,l the sun of Leonard R:lffe > erg. I her husband of five and a half er, SUI loot ball coach. ano. Mrs, is the shank half of the ham. years. She charged mental cruelty. 1 r;(f(m pcrger, .nd attended An It's the most 4 ~~i~al of ail The 29-year-old actress. we' ring Bible mong Remove rind and cut flat sur on her mother s li~e, tw.o on her denominational committee of Iowa Register With State face in shallow criss-cross gasheg. own and one on Mmnelll's - and C' t la Thool IJ capell chorus of He stan, . d . t t t th . f ! I Y ymen. odern J Stick with cloves, if desired, anrl Meat, Potato Dishes Pennywise Porterhouse w:llve rtg ISO em JI1 avor 0 The R 1\1 C '" ·'11 ak Kans .. will pI' nt II procram of sprea:d with a glaze. her daughter. .. ev. r: ral,. \\:1 spe" For DefenseP rogram d~ lind The Minnellis were marrieq ~n Beyon~ P 111 and Surrerln~. nerl'd mu ie in \ " Iowa CHy ar II This glaze may be made by Are Delicious, Thrifty Is Tasty, Cheap Steak J 15 1945 d t d I t rhe orgamst IS W. R. Clendemn. All Johns n ·",.tnt, 1It1 'S will Mcnnonl!e .church, 614 Clark com 1 mixing brown sugar with just une ". an separ as , Towa City. The hymns will be have to regl:ter Thursday tf) tr ct. at 10 a.m Sunday. f orce, enough concentrated orange juke To the rescue of your food bud December. ~ISS Garla~d. was ro~- led by Prof. Herald Stark and . • b The chorus 0' :;~ voices, under more (il the sec MOBILF-. ALA. (JP) - The' I ~ou:e beginning at II lI.m. 'ursC3 Sweet Potatoes' Remember that franks are cooked porterhouse. and side 7 minut.es. This will eurrent Miss America is stressing more when YOll buy them, so that all Use the following ingredients make six servings. art, not legs, and refusing to Church Groups who can not gct t th l' pi c you have to do is heat them before other Fixed With "Honey for the pennywlse porterhouse: For that "different" taste treat "oarnde around in a bathing suit may ~e ll d 11 ~ H- ddr' <.XI cn serving. Make a tasty hot potato for any amount of money." CONGRF.G~T I ONAL·Clm l ~TII\N with I, • .If.! cup fine soft bread crumbs to complement YOUI' .. pOl·te 1'- 1:V~NGEUCI\I, 1\ 1) 1\ .·OIlMLO velope to the c()unty auditor tor she Honied sweet potatoes are a salad using bacon, onions, potatoes V"1_-rl,, Betbeze, 22-y ar-old T OESTs % cup milk house" place Six under-ripe ba- 9 regi ~ t ratlon carrl wnl ch mu t h to f eslj.vl!, and vinegar. bruO'It" who"e 119 pounds are dis Thur'id",v. 8:30 p.m l>~ I"U hm ,roup nectar-sweet vegetable 1.If.! pou nds ground beef nanas on the broiler pan with the will meel nt the M.,r'llll'.n, hOllle. 328 that- makes an excellent accom. If your family enjoys pork saus 1.If.! teaspoons satt stealc for the last 7 minutes. t"io" "rI '., "n_~ "'Crfect propor- N DubtJtJ.ul! atreet. or. age, serve pork sausage and cot tions, slI id t" ~ . ". leg shows Frid.,y. 3 to ~ pili.. t'lfnrmal "n lf~ paniment to flavorsome baked 1AI teaspoon pepper Brush bananas with butter and hour: 1r•• James Hrub(lk will pour. were all right 'f'" i., the early bulle t ham. tage fried potatoes. Fresh pork 1 ta.blespoon grated or minced lemon juice and sprinkle with Sund.IY. S p.m. Thf' Unlt~:1 Stu Irlll essure ':::ook potatoes as usual in boil sausage comes in two forms, as a 1 1920s when Atlantic C;t~ pageant fellow.h,p '" III huld " lolnl JOf"' lln, onion little salt before brQlling. \,,:ith thf We" tmfn~ter 'OU~d,ltf(J11 at lh,. I'Ll ing water, peel and slke. Then links and in bulk form. Both are Mix bread crumbs and milk 111 ______started. Pft"!o>bvtnr i;1n C"'l1fCh. The Rtv. John G resls di p in ' heated hont-y aNd roll in cooked by browoing slowly in a bowl. Add beef, salt, pepper and "But the public n'lw hns a Crall! will tpCak. Lit.lc Rascals Comedy f the skillet until well done. Pour off greater sense of value. There's p ~ runchy corn flake crumbs. Dot onion and mIx lightly. Then turn Bak l' ngA pples WI'th Pitt: · I\Y'lf.R'A'" . Tl ' OENT~ Colortoon - Latest News n of with butter, sprinkle \vith pap fat as it accumulates during mixture out of thc bowl onto a growth in culture apr! a ""'eat~ r Sunday 10:.$. IU. Atnmlnll "'0 hip" \ p.ln .. lnt"rm~l V~JWr ; R p.rn .• f'eUo\ll."· open hrownin~. Transfer hI' meat to a aJ:jpl,'eciation for the girl who l'a< rika and bake for about 25 sheet a! waxed paper and shape ·hh) lIpp~r Jok.· O.-'lyl... (·hnltmafl - . minutes. .. warm place and fry cubed cooked the meat into the form of a 1- Sp li CeS, Ra l' SI'nsH Adds la lent along with physical bC'a y" Ir "t·!KI~ v. 8 3.r,. Morning W3kh, co~t nt 1n potlt toes with a little chopped She gDve her views in Illi j!l'c . l rukr.1SL I' 1 lngredlcnts for hortied sweet inch-thick porterhollse. pressing' 'Vrdnt'\lday• ., ., m. Wf'It""h!"tJ'l" ('h"Jr viCW Tuesday night folIow i"!g \" sound potatoes are: onion and green pepper in some of firmly togethet. .. '· ...... rull u"... ·r the dlrrttlnn of Prof. l pa.\'\- cook in boiling ,vater until ten· meat and potatoes moistened with If you want the best in poultry, spice . u s~ cinna~on alone, or a ;Managcr of tl.e: Elks coimtry church. will ~tart :111 nctull in· del'. Peel and slice l,lz !pch thick. lcftover gravy, milk, catsup or look for a olump bird with a well combLllatLOn of cmonmon and nut· club, Fred Carey, and Mrs. Carey, struction dOl' on the tl'<1rhing' of THE All-TIME. _ . ought tomato sauce. Season with salt and Heat honey in a small sauce pan. fleshed breast and legs, well-dis meg. : have purchased the Mayflo wer the Catholic church lit 7:30 p.m. BIG TIME ... Roll corn flakes into c(lImbs and pepper and slowly brown on both tributed fat, and with few blem ~ond ay . I d "a Techniques vary when it ('om,,~ Tnn I I 10 North Dubuque street add salt. Dip slices or potatoes sides in hot fat. ishes and pinfeathers. to putting the apples in the O\lt)!1, fro~ Mr. und Mrs. Charley J ~meg: Th (')a~s will C'O\'C'r , ll('riod 1)1 GOOD TIME MUS ICAL been 12 weeks and wi ll b h Id in the 1n warmed honey and roll In • It's oIten more cOl1vcnjC'nt. wh nn Muny CPO'", I1ke to cover the bak- The Inn will cater to private part augh church pnrlors from 7:30 to B:I~ SMASH HIT! corn flake crumbs. you're broiling chicken, to finish mg dish 01' pan, becausc this way ies only. Carey will continue :IS year. Fresh Fish Test p.m . on Mondays and Thursday~. Plare in buttered baking 1)1111 i Is cooking in an oven: bu t u ~e the apples seem to bak~ faster gol f proCessional and manager at 10 ,000 Father Hines ~aid the instruc Betty GRABLI and dol with butter. Sprinklc The scales lin Il fresh fish cling Imoderatc heat (350 nagrees) (or ond ~re more uniformly tender the country club. augh. tions can be a refresh r cour~e ed tor lightly with paprika. Beke in ti ghtly to th c skin and have a this finishing touch. Othcr cooks like to usc an ope.- Dan OAIL£Y moderately hot · oven (425 cle sheen. The flesh should be clastic Cooked green peas lire ddicious pan dnd to baste frequently with but they have bCf'n de&iJ{Ilcd to year Teachers Ask Raise provide for the non-Catholic all Danny THOMAS ought grees) about 25 mintues. This and firm: impressions made by Iadded, with a Ii ttle dicf'd canned a sugal' syrup. fingers shaul\! disappear quickly. pimento, to creamed chicken. "outline of Catholic teaching." ..~~~I will make six seryl1')gs. oven temperatures suggested are NEWTON (IP) - Teachers of 'ftC; , usua t1y 350 degrees, 375 degrf!e~ r "my Newton schools are asking the lOP ...."" ~.~ • 0)' 400 degrr:es. Baked apples m, y 1J0ul'd of education to give them a si mple I Eggs Cafn Be Used Many Ways be sprinkled lightly with sU~Jr $600 a year raise. (I teaspoon to an apple) and l in DANCELAND Their request, by letters to the - I'lu'l - to get Checking the prices in food ad- ' ndd it to other egg dishes. ture thickens and com . to a I:.oil. .shed off by broiling, using low board, will be considered at the Cedar Rapids, Iowa COLOR CARTOON thal'd "ertisements leaves no doubt Here is the recipe (or the egg Remove from heat; add grated heat and basting often. nexV meeting. The teachers' lost Iowa's Smartest Ballroom " DOO lIOO BABY" many about the fact that eggs are one dish pict ured above as well as cheese, sti\'l'ing occasionally until Sweetenings, too, may differ. pay increase came in 1949. SPORT THRILL of the most useful sOurces of another tas ty variation. cheese is melted. You can take your choice of brown Toni ht " Aetfon ",Ub Rod and 'Rtfl" sugar or while, corn syrup, map;e protein. Tabasco Baked Eggs Divide sauce into 6 individual KEN 'Y HOFER m 8lCWT ·I!I.IIlY '.Y1XlII EgiS versatjl~ 3 syrup, honey. Apple centers may & IlIS r llDWE!:ln.. J!!'iERD LATEST NEWS COII.i•"'tM, ate for any of tablespoons butter or mar- baking dishes. Break 1 or 2 eggs WHERE TO GO ...:,. _ . _·,.m_II·SIooaGt the three meals, and can do garine into each dish. Bake in a mod be stuffed with jam or jelly, = 2S or .f dinner duty in ' piltce of meat 3 tablespoons IloUl' erate oven (350 degrees) until prunes, jates or mincemeat. AFTER THE SHOW? Saturclay ,I be f-equently with tf little imagina. 1'2 teaspool1 salt eggs are set, about 12 minutes. Lemon and orange juice and PRE·EASTER BALL EN D TIns IS will tlon In the way they al'e seasoned 3 1 teaspoon prepared mustard grated rind, do a lot to step up This will make six servings. Battle of the Bands lBLY and ·served. ) / IIh cups milk apple flavor. Whatev!'r the swect BARNEY'S GRILL TONT'l'J'; IT AFFAIR Omelet With Creole auce ening or the flavoring, it is so me HAL WIESE & , One of the easiest seasonings ll-!! cups grated American 6 eggs o Open every nite STARTS times a good idea to b a~ t e the OEL CLAYTON ORCIIE TRA lATE to usc with eggs is tabasco, the cheese If.: teaspoon salt 'Till 11:30 peppery pungent hot sauce. 1/. tGBspoon tabasco apples with the syrup in which now SATURDAY V( cup milk • Ice cream and Donuts SAT. nTE t Oourments hav" I psqd a few 6 or 12 eggs they wer, cooked while they are Sunday 1 meet V4 teaspoon tabaseo Qrops with boiled o~ poached Melt butter; blend in flour and cooking. o Carry out orders EASTER BALL 's Pine 3 tablespool;s buttet· or mar eggJ for years, un<;i good cooks seasoning. Add mllk and cook , In preparation for baking, it's • Delicious Sandwich es Muslo by A Career ACADEMY Davies garine 1 picked up the hiqt frail) them and ~ iirring cOl1stantll\ until mix- well to remember not to core the Across from Englert VARIETY CLUB ORCIIE TRA Gnd ----- Beat eggs enough to blend apple all the way through if you or a AWARD ---.. I yolks and whites. Add salt, mIlk are planning to stuff the centers; Eggs are Good, Easy to Fix and tabaseo; mix thoroughly. this way the stufIing stays in the Husband? WINNER Heal butter in skillet; tip the center of the apple. Remember al so AtiROAD Wl'l.; H VU YANK ' skillet to greae sides and bottom. to cut a wide band away for the ENDS TODAY GF.'I'l'ING GERl"E'S GARTER The BIg' Add bealen egg mixture. top of the apple, or from the cen Question Cook over low heat, lifting the ter, or make regul ar sli ts in the Starts in many mixture very gently with a spat skin so that the steam can escape SATURDAY women's ula as it cooks on the bottom, and and the skins won 't burst. lives! tipping the skillet so that the un To save timc when you are pre BOTH cooked 'mixture runs undel·. paring a number of apples, remove LlVINGA ...... When boltom is browned and all the cores at one time when mixture firm, fold in half or roll you have the corer in hand, then SECRET ... jelly-roll fashion. Serve with pare off the top bands or m ake the EACH Bette DAVIS crcole sauce. This will make four slits next. AFRAID to six servings. Anne Creole Sauce Peach Salad Notes BAXTER 2 tablespoons buttel' or mar. garine Canned peach ha lves make de George lJ4 cup fi nely chopped greon licious salads. Place them on a bed SANDERS penpel' of ereens and th en f!ll the cavities 4 cup fi nely chopped onion with sour cream blended with Cele$te HOLM 1 \~ cu ps ca nned tomatoes mayonnaise, with !llain sou r cream \/4 teaspoon tabasco or plain mayonnaise, or with soft ~ teaspoon sugar ened cream cheese mixE!d with I,Il teaspoon salt broken walnut meats. Heat butter, add green pepper I'LL IE and onion. Cook until on ino i ~ Quick T!>pping tender, but not brown. Add re ECONOMICAL, ~VTRmOUS AND VERSATILE, eua are a. rood main ing ingredients and continue Here is a quick topping fo r cup- SEI'''G flab thele 8prlnr IIII.Ys. Adaptable ·to 11.ny meal, they a.re one of the cooking over low heat ~bout 30 cakes: spread the tops with tart DlOit Ulerul lourees of protein. The flavor of many en dishes may mi nutes or \lntll thick. This wjll red jelly and cover thickly witp YoU" be helrhlened by tabaseo, a peplIery seasoning. make one cup creole souce. \ mo isl shredded coconut I'At'iE FOl1R - T"~ DAJL1I T,OWAl'Jj ,FRIDAY, MARCl1 23, 1951 .. Lockman Thrown Out DiMag/s Replacement? Hawkeyes , Stov~ Olf LduisianaTech, -12-9 1" .... ,.··tI tD T"e n.n, l ....n) RUSTON, LA. - Th~ Iowa Hawkeyes bounced to a .500 per *Boxscore * * centage Thursday by pounding out a 12-9 victory over the Loui I.... All It R PO A Vana, cl . .. " 5 2 3 I o siana Tech Bulldogs in the second Stenger, 2b . .. , J I • I game of their series. Hilgenberll, r! 3 0 I 0 o Brandt. rt . . . 2 0 0 I o Coach Otto Vogel used three Hand. If ...... 5 J 3 I I pitchers as the Iowans built up H ..., 3b . .... 5 2 2 0 o Chrlstoph. as . • 2 0 2 Z leads of 8-1 and 8-3 in the first Kurl. Ib ",," 2 2 0 11 o six and one-half-innings before W. VanD c ... 5 I 3 8 J Drahn. Il "". 4 J 2 I 2 the Southerners came back with Andreason. p 0 0 0 0 o three r6ns in the last half of the Riedesel. p .. 1 0 0 0 o lei... 41 \Jl U U 1 seventh and eighth Innings. The Lnlel... T .... A8 It H PO A score was 10-9 in the first of the Lonrt 81 ....•• 5 1 2 t 2 Robertson. of 4 2 I 4 o ninth when Iowa pushed across Albritton. 2b .. 2 2 0 • 5 two runs. WUU.ma. rf .. 3 2 0 I o Fnrrar. c "" . • 3 0 0 3 o Glenn Drahn started pitching Woodard, Ib " I 0 I II o for the Hawks and hurled the Best. 3b .... . 2 0 0 0 o Parsons. 3b ' " 3 0 I n 3 (AP Wlr."b.I .., first six innings. He was relieved Sheppnrd. II .. • I 2 2 1 NEW YORK GIANTS OUTFIELDER Whitey Lock'blan wal thrown out at third base Thursday when by Jim Andreason who immedi COlC. P •...... I I 0 I 1 he tried to stretch his double against the St. Louis Cardinals i:! an exhibition game. Don Richmond, ROOKIE MICKEY MANTLE is at present the top candidate to r~ batter~. Randolph. p .. 2 0 0 0 o Cardinal third baseman, Is shown waiting to tag Lockman as he slid Into the base. Richmond took place Joe DIMalfrio In the Yankees lineup if the Gliqper quits at th, ately walked two Tech t.lal. at t 7 !1 l~ Another left-handed sophomore, Seen by .....nr.: Shortstop Dick Cole's relay. Umpire Augle Donatelli ran in to call the play, The Cardinals won the ex end of thls season as he's Ilromised. Mantle, 19-~ "rs,old, III a switch Jim Riedesel, came in and fin lown 132 000 " 202 - 12 15 I hibition ..arne, 2-1. hitter and one of the fastest base runners in b3.s'eball, GLENN DRAHN Tech 100 200 330 - g 7 5 Ished the game. Runs balled In: Vana 2. Hand 2 Hitting stars for the Hawkey~s Pitches 6 Innlnrs Drnhn 2, Farrar 2, Woodnrd ' 2. Parsons .2 Sheppnrd. Two-b... e hit: stenger. Stole., were George Hand, Rex and Bill bases: Hell. Sht:ppard. SacrIflce: Long. Mickey M-;;rtie Hailed ' ,f n Vana whQ.. each had three hits in Double pIB~'S: Christoph to Sten,.r to Kurt 2: Lon, to Albrlttoll to Woodard 2: 1i ve times at bat. Sheppard to Farrar. BOle on balls: off The Hawks play the Arkansas Drabn to, Andreason ~ , Riedesel 3. Cox N~ As One of Baseball's A 2, Randolph 2, Struck out: by Drahn 4. Illini Rally Beats C. State, 84-70 Teachers today and Saturday in Riedesel I, Randotph 2, Passed ball: Conway, Ark" before heading back Farror Wl!mlng pitcher: Drahn. Loolng NEW YOHK (A P) - Illinois, champions of the Big Ten, put Po II Sh OWS oac hes pitcher: Cos. Umpires: Smith, Kaylor. to Iowa City. C on a rousing finish in the final five minutes Thursday night to beat * * * Greatest Prospects Pick Davenport Merriol. TIme: two hours 26 minute•. Georgetown U. Drops NOlth Carolina State, 84-70 in the semi-finals of the Eastern I Aggies Win Intercollegiate Football LOS ANGELES Ijp) - "fIe'S lhe CEDAR RAPIDS (JP) - Daven- After Quitting Twke, NCAA basketball tournamcnt at Aladison Square Garden. greatest prospect I've seen in my Davenport Easily port is nearly a 2-1 choice to re- Illinois now will play I<1:en- * * * WASlJlNGTO~ (IP) - In a time, and 1 go back quite a peat as Iowa basketball champ- Ebb St CI' tllcky Saturday night for the Boxscore completely unexpected lno\'e, ways," said Bill Dickey, Ihe Yank· WillS Valley Track ion, according to a poll of the 16 a • aIre In Western Georg-elown university TllUrs ees' catching coach. 'I'll swear [ Eastern -title. IIl1nol. (84) r r IplNCS no) r r Ip coaches whose teams appear in day dropped intercollegiate expect to sec that boy just take I 8 b II S C. Foll'er r 2 Z 61Speight r 7 3 17 lootball. Fifteen other schools off anq fl)' any time." !:e~~ate finals at Iowa City next n ase a to tay lllinois, ahead by J 1 points at Bemoras f 3 I 71KukO Y r 7 8 20 Title; Hawklets 5th halt lime at 40-29, apparently was Beach r 8 I 17 Bran'burg ! 4 I 9 NCAA Meet have done so In the stre s 01 Dickey, who does not enthuse Peterson c 5 0 10 Goss c . . , 3 2 8 The poll was conducted by Jack BRADENTON, FLA, IlPl headed for defeat when the un the national emcrg-ency. easily about anything or any Favored Davenport didn't find Ba um'ner c :2 0 41Cook c , I 0 2 KANSAS CITY (JP)- Joe Mc Ogden, assistant sports editor of Rookie Catcher Ebba St. Claire derdog Southern conference cham Flelthe times," came Blue Devils easily won the 21st Nine of the ] 6 coaches picked out or Oklahoma A&M before about this 19-year-old refugee Ised Thursday he won't do it five minutes left, from the Very Rev. Hunter F. annual Mississippi Valley con Davenport as the team to beat in lolal. 118 8 ~I I lolal. 2u I~ .0 the nation's No.2 basketball team !rom a .lead mine was only typi. again now that hers got a chance IlUnl Take Lead lIalr time ••ore: Illinois 40 : North Caro Guthri9, S,]., presidellt of the cal of what every baseball man ference indoor track meet. the 1951 field. Five, including Da linn State 29. elted out a 50-46 vi ctory over to b.e a major-leaguer. Then unexpectedly Illinois broke unlvedlty, He made public a Da venport took six first places venport Coach Paul Moon, chose Montana State in the Western on the coast is saying. The f hllsky rookie, battling for the game wide open, Baskets by ------letter 10 !he moderator of ath They say this husky Yankee in the nine events to score 90 and West Waterloo, One !igu~ed Grin NCAA playoffs Thursday night. the number two Bcision catching Don Sunderlage and Rod Fletcher Iftics , Rev. Cornelius A. lIer kid can't miss being one of the n half points, exactly 40 points nell would take the title, and the Tonight at 9:45 p,m. (CST) ~e job behind Walker Cooper, came put the IIlini out in front at 69-68. Oklahoma Favored lihy, greatest. No rookie in this writer', more than second place Clinton, 16th chose ~eokuk . ' Aggies will play the winners of up from A\'lanta of" tbe Southern The Big Ten champs broke loose Georg-etown, one of the na recolleetion has crealed the span· City high finished firth with lIarold G. stevens, Central h':rh University of Washington-Texas J 6 pOints, beh ind McK inley of asspciation with a reputation ,as ' a for II straight points to make it tion's oldest football colleg-es , Itaneous commotion that Mantle of Sioux Cily: :'1 guess the st()ck To Capture , INCAA A. and M. game, Kansas State Cedar Rapids and DubUQUe, good long ball hitler, an excellent 80-68. and Brigham Young Wednesday was the third major Independ has slirrEld up since he reported answer woui'd be Keokuk. But I rec~ivcr of pltch ~rs, and a pep Sunderlage, Fletcher and T ~d ent school to drop the sport to the Yanil;s' school at Phoenix Bill Hook of Davenport set a have' to inc:1ude · Davenport, ' West night's winners, are scheduled in new (onferencc shot 'Put record pery temper. Beach were the big guns as the since the Korean war becan, in mid-Febru ry, and GrinneJl. Wrest~ing Crown the other semi-linal at 9 o'clock with a heave oe 51 feet, seven "Yeah, I twice quit baseball, lads from Champaign, Ill" turned (CST), The other two are S t. 1I1ary's of MickeY, whose 190 pounds are , and a hal! inches. This bettered Don Shope, Keokuk: "I guess just at a tirtle when it IQoked as tl}e ., game into a rout. Each tlu~ BETHLEHEM, PA, (IP) - The The western. playo!t winner and California. and Duquesne. stacked on a solid 5-11 , frame, hit; \ by exaclly one foot the previous I'd say Davenport." "" ,t. .., i~ I fnight be milking the grade in two baskets in the IIIini spurt, University of Oklahoma and a the runner-up travel to Minnea with frightful power either from record set by Iowa's Joe Paulsen Lavon . Steinhoff, Massena: ''1'Jl in ·the major leagues," he : ad- Altogether SUnderlage scored 21 flock of midwestern stars are ex polis to meet the east's No, 1 and left or rigl1t. He is an extremely In the 1947 meet. ' pick Davenport." , ~ , mitted, . • points, Fletcher 19 and Beach' ]7, pected to dominate the 21st an No. 2 teams for the NCAA title Exhibition ;3aseball modest, qUioi youngster. He fin. I • ished hi~h school at Commerce, I Mike Korns was City high's . .John Merson, Grinnell : . ','From Re~~ Lisi Sunderlage and Fletcher each 'got nual NCAf> wrestling tournament next Tuesday. I \' Well, both 1 'didn't think nine field goals. Beach rimmed Okla., only two yenrs ago, and he top individual performer. The what I've heard I'll ' take Daven time' starting today at Lehigh univer The Aggies, playing without Cubs 8, Indians 7 they .were p!l Lhg me what I was eight two-pointers, Cleveland 'AI 300 2u2 000 7 14 2 gives the impression that all this football fullback placed second in por!." Megson admitted it might sity's Grace Hul l. their dependable Norm Pilgrim, -.y0rth so r tleclded ~ to just step One of FI'etcher's field goa Is wa3 Chlc.go ,N' 001 104 101 817 2 is somethini ' of a pleasnnt sur. the shot Ptlt with a toss of 47 feet, be quite a bottle if his outstana· A record cntry list or 146 con plugged their defenses just orten Lemon, OI'lOn ,7, And TebbC'\ts; nu.h, out lind /fo On the voluntarl' re a spectacular long shot that' set Mlnn.. 151. U'ollnrd IIUI ons . pri~e to him, 11 inches, Olher City high per ing pivot ~tar, Dick Ritter, ever testants from 47 colleges will enough to squeak past Montana tired the lure of the a tourney record of 61 feet, 8 Owen 1101. "I don't know which side I can JOI mnnces included Bob Moore's hooked up with Davenport's great list. thtt, compete for the title held by Iowa State, Pilgrim wa s on the side fourth in the 50-yard dash; [\ game WIIS pretty strong and so Inches, The heave came as the State Teachers, Twenty-four of lines under the NCAA rule that * * * hit better from ," he ~ays, serioUS. center, Carl Widselh. ly, "l'm rlghthllnded, but it seems , fourth in the 440-yal'd medley both times I came b3(:k. This halftime buzzer went off and elec the ma tmen arc undefeated th is prohibits a player trom competing Yanks 11, Sacramento 0 Paul Moon, Dave'nport: "West lime I figure I'm around to stay," trified the crowd, year in dual competition. tour years lor his college. 'larra",,,nlO ,PCLI (100000 00Cl 0 4 31nnturDI to hit from either side. I relay and a fourth in the mile Waterloo, I suppose," Now York 'AI 2:15 100 III II 15 I I!u ss [lvc hit l!'fthanded marc: relay. St. Claire said he was con This gave the JIIini their 11- Only two individual title hold McKethen, wcaring glasses and Lop.:,t. Moren" 151 on' t~e Bli Ten NQrth Carolina State, 84-70, In to guarantee its football champ has a lorge concentrotion of champ every year. A once-In .-~, the other semi-final game, ion will appear in th~ Rosc Bowl alumni on the. west coast lind two years 8rrn'ngement Is accept Kentucky broke the game wide Tops For every single year, thcy get 8 tremendous lilt out of able pbd thars abolJt all. open after St. John's had erased III the last five years, no Big seeing their old alma mater plat During ',thc flr~t/ fJve years, an eight-point deficit to lie the Styling ... Com furl ••• Fill . Ten, teom could play in the Rose ing in the Rosc . Bow!'." , hQwever, .only one '-second place scofe nt 43-43 with five minutes 1I0wl more thah once ill three The money Involved ig nekll "'Ill Tr n tealJ1 rnn ~e . the trl II - to ploy. ETT A yC:lrs, A new bnee-ih-!wo y811rs glble b~nuse or the Big Ten's tU ~orthwe.tern 'on Jan. 1, . 1949, Il St, John's was held . scoreless YOUI' E ~s ter-Sullday best , .. top (avorjte Arrow shh·ts ligl'eement has be~n approved vision ot Rose Bowl 'ioot amll"g linois il) 1947, MII/hi,an iiI 19411, for the 'I'emainder of the game al and ties. At'I'Ows al'e tullol'ed or fine, Sllnforized-Illbeled tentativcly, all the conference members. .. and Michigan agalD in 1961 were though it rcmalned closc until fllbl'its in II wide selection of tho most famous collar styles Why not 0 straight pact with "I'd guess our thams Ilctullily tlndlspuietJ chamPS whll~ Ohio three minlltes to go, tn the coun try! You'll nc d 11 f'c~v tor YOUI' Spring word the pncitic coast confercnce, pit lose monQY on the tJ'lp," said Wlt S~le~ ", 19M revrl!s~ntatlvQ at At that time it wos only 47-43 I'obe plus some wl'lnklo-I'l'slslllnt AJ'I'ow ties, Stop III (01' ting champions? ~on, "Tl1e receipts nre split 'into leo~ ""as lI ,co-chalnp. ' with 5t. John's very much In oon· YOUI'R todny, Oprorl' yOIl Ipav!' ror Eo tpr "aI'lI lioll, 11(' , "We firmly believe It II 11 sharI'S - two for the team As · tar 011 a' contest "it t!on terition, But the situation cha~ged III' tu gel 1\ ~ lIPI)Jy of your r IJrlll) \\Ironr lor one or 01U' te.1M te reprcsen ting us, one ror the t'Omr Cl!l'ned, the , lOlita wlil) J.. i, in at abruptly when Bobby Watson, Arrow while hirt nlld rl',IW 1\., .. , rep fat 00 • trip to the a_ missioner's office nnd olle eactl Posndena ,ot os mucJJ 01' more levcn-foot Sill Spivey, S Iby III ) our Arrow Jrtll.'r nu" I Dowl," salll WII.on. "Why, we lor the other schools ln' ~ the con thr~lllnlt .fo(ltl)llll 'as patf'9ns lit Linville, Lucian Whitaker and 'rank Ramsey bl':!ke awny for six ShirlM :t9,) lip Tif'!I S I "1' ..,I'b& bave UR' Mlcblnn out ference. Each ~hare Ilfnounts . t~ on), other IbOW1 In the Inri three ,p there everyone of the lut about $11,000." • , , year. ,llnce . west ronst 100tball consecutive baskets, lour Te.... and we don't con The teom nomed for thc Bowl hl! the \fP«rp~~ otter tht wllr alder that fair." trip usually lUiS along Its band, years. (~t. ARROW SIIIU'rS&TIEs It's not the money, Wilson Inld, nuni.erous school otficia1s, 'I!tc" Two lnte t~U(!hdown. '£nd a but the prestige iI'lVolved. thus ~ccountlna fOI' most of tM late f1~ld loil 'lettled' the' «.o\) ~~~o~ IIND ••WlA. • MANDK ••CHI... • 11'0." IHIRTI "We want morc !.earns to have Bowl cash, ' I$lIue. It ha~penlll howey r, the t 18S1-1951 .n opportunity to go out," he But IOU call'. bl..... ~. r~. Iii, Ten \yon '.m '.U.' , -'
.. " " ' , ., , " . " tt l , . , . ' \ ,• .T ('~ PrM. Ensign CelebVcUes 84th Birthday f Tax n jBUrea'u Says 'Murder Inc.'s Ghos' . D~g Up Agents Checking WANT ADS Underworld leaders By Senate (rime (ommiHee • NEW YORK III'\- Senate crime from the m~ story window of WASHINGTON (U'I - The bu investigators have dug up the a Coney Island botel and broke eOu of internal revenue disclos-ed 'DON'T WAITS' SOLD' WITH WAIT ghost the once terrifying Mur his spine. this week Its agents are making a at der, Inc. A poliee investigation Ii ted "tull scnle invesgtiation" ot the Reles' death as accldentnl. Police ADS ILL BUY EASTER CLOTHI18! t3x I'eturn or some 1,700 und~r DUring this week's committee said he killed himself while try wolid character. including Joe hearings here names which once struck terror In the hearts or ing to get out or the hotel room · WANT RATES • Adonis and Frank Costello. AD Baby Sitt1n:;;'~9:....- __ law-abiding citizens and hood by an Improvised rope made of George J. Schoeneman, com lums alike have flown thick and hotel bed sheets. . ---- . B ... BY 01lUn ...... De , .." .... . -1... . missioner ot the bureau, said fast. An air or mystery . till sur One dOl ...... 6r IH'r woHI BABY IUUn, rtlttenft- fumlshNi. preliminary inquiries are under What kind Of organization was rounds Reles' death. Sen. Charles Three dIU, ...... 1Oe ~r word Pbon. I·, •. way in nnother 800 cases for a W . Tobey (R-N.H.) committee this whtth went about homicide Ix day ...... J3c ~r word total of about 2,500. He said 374 member ,indicated this by ap Rooma tor Rent with professional zeal? One t\I( nth ...... 19c per y.·.rd of this number are targets of pearing fronkly sceptical of some --- Name ~(jsleadln~ I !lINGLE room ••1 .... In. un. priority investigations Involving otrlcials' explanations. fl .. dUDH In the first place, the nam" is more than $34-million in toxes It ha been polnt ~ d out thllt PLEASANT rfd_raUCl room {or _no slightly misleading. The rUth'~s elOle In. holpl:" •. cau 1·1303 and penalties. poUe guardin, Rele had gang's primary business was not men Weekdays .4 p.m. Schoeneman gave the informa cbecked bl room only minute DOUBLE or linlle room. C"- In. Gradu- murder itsetf. It merely killed a~. bulJnesI or prof 1\:11 women. Saturday Noon Phone 3347. CENTER OF ATTRACTION at Ilis own birthda.y p arty Thursday was Prof. Emeritus Forest C. Ensign tion to a special house committee those who threatened to disrupt before he was found dead. (left) of the college of education. Phi Delta. Kappa education fraternity arranged the surprise celebra investigating the internal rev They aid he lappeared to be i~lucrative business in gambling, IruItruction lion for Enslgn't 84th birthday. Among the 21 guests were Profs. Albert Hieronymus (center) and enue bureau's tax policies. The pt'ostltution, shake-downs and asleep. It has been pointed out ClassHieO Dls!llay John navies (right) of the coil ere of education. spedal senate crime investigating other rackets. that Rele lived in mortal fear For consecutive InSl!rtionJ BALLROOM d.n« _ .... IIIImJ Y_ committee has arcused the bur 01 canclanil retaliation. orne Wunu. Dial .... But though murder was a side , I eau of letting racketeers get by wondered why he would try to per day ... _._ .. 60c per col. Incb _ ...... line, it wasn't sq J~:lm ish when it Ched' ,our ael In 1M 0",,1 ua It.~ BALLROOM .... ndn.. Harrlat --- wit.h evasions that would lead to be 3710. Head cf Firemen came to eliminating its enemies. e cape the comparative ret ~ . Tbe nallv Inw.n ean r~ pOn. Dial Surpris~ ,: Party Marks serious trouble for an ordinary During its hey-day in the 1930's 01 police prot~ction. 1"lblt for only one In ... rr~cl lJo.... rtl.... ----::-:--:--::W~-ed~---- citizen. Murder. Tnc., was believed res Whatever cIrcumstances 5ur- One Montn ...... SOc per col. Incb Help ant The commissioner, who flatiy rounded It, Reles' death ended I (A 26 . ) I STUDEl'M' 10 do cornpus-lion .... ork .nd ponfible lor at least 63 murders in the district attorney's move to vg. InsertIOns I dra Itmpl. "fl;lor d1ajlralnl durlnl denied the senate committee's Hailed ' ,'Ensign's 184th Birthday Ne\l York City alone and many imprison Anastasia. But Reles' c.?ne Day ...... : .... 75c oer cot. ncb &I "'~ ,,,.OI,on Phon~ ._-0t30__ . ____ charge, also handed the house more in Chicago, Los Angeles, testimony did lead to the execu- :Six Consecuhve days, New PAPE" ".lTler bow. ADDIIC.II., .. A surprisE' part)' in the clilTiculum laboratory of East hall group a heretofore secret list of Ne,'ark and other cities. Ib II' lion or several big wigs of crime I .•.;-;;~ .I d fnr D Ill' lo .... n route. Call ea S marked the 84th bi~thda)' of Forest C. Ensign, professor emeritus names of 126 prominent under The gang met Its end hortly world characters. The list, which aUer Jan. 1, 1940, when Brook - including Harry (Happy) Mai- 4191 \yAM'EO: lIou .... k...,"'·r to ""'r~-;;:r ..-;;n- l of the sur college of edqcation. also \\las given to the justice de lyn-the gang's "hometown" on . FrD(lk (The Dasher) Ab- d~ n. Phi Beta Kappa, national Bulgarian fugitive who said the alva •• en ld relugee Ensign was born in Defiance of business enterprises to finan.:e combination," was set up with all honorary liberal arts scholarship , Russians are operating a Bulgarian s only typi· county, OhiO, in 1861 and received the party's espionage apparatu3. the complicated by-laws attend- HIGH chllir. dr. r, tnd tJlbl~. t rd asebal\ man his first degree in didactics at fraternity. uranium mine around the clocle. Lost and F (lund \.IIbl. .tuMnl d~ 1( • • ord 1\ ho , IW" Elliott Earl said the enterprises ing mere legitimate organizations. O· " t· Axmln.ler ru,l. Chnl... DIJOI , lowa State Teachers' college ilT the clock. ~../lt34 . are in Bos:on, various parts cor Two of its rules were that (1) y Yankee He received his B.Ph. in Uranium is the clement used ill LOST ' Phi 0.-1111 Th.III 'rnlunlty Pin. 1895. New England, New York and other no member could ever resign and Find ••. "all 11539 R ...·. rd TWO I1~W 5 ' ~ lC 15 tI,. 4 plo tic 11" one of the 1897 and his M.A. In 1900 from Iowa City Church Man the production ot alom bombs. ... h ••1 'In., TYP"",.. II... - po.oe. eastern states. (2) members acused of violating r\n", p on ehuln. ...oIQI1. Irlk... DL.I this writer', SUr. He studied at Harvard and Now Chaplain in Army ~ l its laws were brought to "trial." The officials called a special Wrrnt io BllV d the spon· received his PhD. ftom Columbia JOliN P . CRANE, head of New Former special assistant to Adm . . The combination developed its news conference at a relugee camp --~------~------''''''4. at Mantle hcre for iron curlain escapees. WANT '3' t" '~2 Ch"'rolr' (,,,0}, Phon. P'UI.LER rush., university in 1921. The former student director of York City's uniformed Fire Ellis M . Zacharias, wartime U.S. own "lawyers," more or less 1:881. Phon. 4374. he reported Hc taught in a rural schoot in the Iowa City Fir' t Christian navy intelligence director, Earl The fugitive, identified as Gco ~ men's association, admitted to identified the Communist tinanc- skilled in arguing the cases of LOOK In your .ttlt' Thou'IIInd 01 M"· Phoenl~ gin Dimitrov, told the reporters at Linn county, north of Marion, in Church, Dearl D. Richardson, is senate investifators at New fallen members. pI ,...dln. Ihe lowol\ tl. Ifl~d _lIon 1892 and from 1897-190(} was now stationed with the chaplains' York that he handed ex-Mayor IeI' only as "Comrade Z." Bulgaria is greatly increa.ing mil U~ Inl r tM! In "'Mt ~ou lUI,. to .. n. One such "lawyer" Wll Abe TYPING. N~I ,f\' I'uill .. III I"'''o('r.nlllnR . Iowan oct I~l r ull . Call 41t1 tod.,! pounds are ' principal of Iowa City high school. section of the lOth infantry di William O'Dwycr 10,000 as Reles, who wa proud of hi itary pl'cpara lions under the di M.rv V. 131110' '[/1 Stnl .. RKEY POSITIONS in the European defense forces' of the Atlantic PlLct nations have been , Iven to Britain's lamed Viscount Gen. Ber n ard L. M B9ARD By GENE AHERN
I-lOW'D 'YOU LIKE TO .JOIN I JOINED" FISH AND THE PUFFLE: FISH ""ND DUCK GL.WB OF YOURS DUCK CLUB FOR ONLY 12 Y~RS /'.GOI- " IT W"S " $35 YE"R.LY MEMBER ;.. SW;"MP " · AND 1'I-IE: SHIP? . 'THE PROPERTY COUNTY ENG::'>JEERS H"S " 6O·,4.CRE. PRIV"TE. PUllED TH ' PLUG ON SP"RKLING l"KE. . JUST IT / . . THERE 'S Tv.() HOURS FROM HER\: " PIPE FOUNDR.Y BY BUS/ ON IT NCNJ/ ETT A
, 1 \, WAtT TlI.L YOlI !!;~J; 6T1"A:r Nt ." .. 1:"~~1~" '';'·C:~· - tUI"
"Oh. you don't have to worry about that. There', DO acbool tomorrow." .. , PAGE IX - 1m Di\lLY IOWAN, F laDAY, IUAltCll 2J. 1!J!Jl -II 3( I Coralville to Vote on AFL Postpones Woman ,Jury Fi~ds, Spring Arrives One Day Late KiDs, Har dY G UI yon oun s; S70,OOOSond Issue M S -k Rogers Not Guilty ., .•• Face 40 Year Prison Ter s for Schoo ~ Addition CH~~!O lIP) t~~ , A: mo.' Of Slaying Divorcee .. "" ,. A $70.000 bond issue to (jnance plant workers announced Thurs- DES MOINES _ An all-woman MASON CITY UP) - A federa l to consider carefully the testimony an addition t) the school building day "there will be no AFL strike jury late Thursday freed Joseph court jury Thursday night convict of the state's star witnesses, Pas will be present d to the Coralville Monday" after they received a A. ROjprs. 33-year-old Collins. ed Kenneth A. Kitls und Y:IOCY ouale Belcvslo. 30. Omuho, and voters in the special school el ~- plea from AFL President William Iowa. farmhand. of a charge of D. Hardy on three COUNi i'l <'on Tony Prochero. 2~. Sioux City. lion April 19. Green to delay a threatened na- ~hooting an attractive divorcee to nection with the S38,pOO robbery or Eelca~tro has pleaded guilty tr The dt The Ford founda WASHINGTON (IP) - Beef in- suspect. but "she has the answers Gov. William . Beardsley for Another of the bills sent to the lOx. 36. 42. 12. 4, 5, 91; Decorah, 44: Ocr tion, richest public trust in the dustry representatives talked ov to a lot of our questions." his signature. would extend the Helen Korth. A3. Chicago. can Moines. 8. Ilx. 13. 17. 23 12. 4. 5 9' ; world. announced Thursday its senate would subject rules and '1' Dubuque, ~6. 62; Estherville. 24; Fall' I er the meat price situation Thurs Mrs. Pearl \Vaits. 68, di(!d short- llresent i 5-day period during regulations proposed by state spend a happy Easter vacation be IIcld. 54; Fort Dodge. 21: Fo.·t Madison. net assets as of Dec. 31 were near day with government officials cause of a thief who apparently 50. Grinnell. 46; Iowa City. 2x 24; K eo 1y after she was found lying at which a one-cent per pound agencies to review by the attorney kuk, 44 ; Knoxvill~ . 33; Marshalltown. ly half a billion dollars. who are studying proposed price didn·t want to go east. the foot cf basement steps in her butterfat ta.'t is collected to a generals office. If the a\t\)ll\~l 49: Mason City. 12 , 35; Musenllne. SR' Under the direction of founda ceilings on dressed beef and pork general found that any of the rules Her purse was stolen while she Newton, 29 ; Oelwein. 28 ; Osknloo!!3. 52 ; tion President Paul G. Hoffman. home. She died of a skull [rac- full two month.'1. Ottumwa. 15, Red Oak, 32: Shenandoah. and live cattle and hogs. and regulations exceed the was waiting in the Rock Island the vast rei'ources will be used ture caused by "3· [all or head In past years, the tax has been 20; Sioux City 4. 9. 30x. 36 14. 9. ll. 13'; Although the meat price and agency's au!.hority, he could bold station for the eastbound train 'to C:;ppncpr. 42 : StCl":'ll ' ..nkc. 34 ' WaV'rloo to work for world peace and bet blows." CeroneI' Reed Phillips collected from June 1 to June 15. 7. 16. 22x (3. 6, 131; Webster Clly. 27. supply situation is one of the hot that the rule is void. Chicago. The purse contained a ter government. living and educa test issues facing control officials. said. The new period would fix annual round trip ticket home. a $60 check lion conditions. the office of price stabilization A purse containing money and dates for the levy from May 1 to and other p~rsonal ar~icles. Yank Casualties 'The foundation, in its annual (OPS) still can not give any indi a diamond ring was mis~;jng from June 3'0. $182 Judgment Awarded Miss Korth managed to purchase financial statement. listed assets ca tion when the proposed ceiling the home and later was :found The tax is collected by cream another ticket and boarded the Rise to 55,814 af $492.678,255. nearly double the price orders may be issued. empty in a tavern rest room. Po- ery operators from the state's milk Summit Food market. 812 S. train. ticket agent A. J. Kinney ?25C-million the trust was esti One OPS official t:lld a report lice have secrched for an elderly producers. Revenues are then for Summit street. Thursday Will said. WASHINGTON IU'I - Officiol mated unofficially a few months er th at beef ceilings mi!(ht be sev man who left the tavern shortly warded to the Iowa dairy industry awarded judgment of $182.88 i ~ ' Two hours later the purse. with American casualties in the Ko ago. before the discovery. ' council. eral weeks away. He said no a district court lawsuit brought only the small change missing. rean war rose to 55.814 l ust Fri Of the total. spendable liquid definite conclusions have been • • • f WDS found in the men's wash day. an increase 1.J65 over the ~ssets were listed as $68.791.847. reached on what will be done 2.Fined Total of $40 Judges Pay against Lawrence and Barbara room at the depot. Kinney said previous week. the defE'me de Bulk of the foundation's assets along lines of price stabilization. Barrett. 818 S. Summit street. partment reported this week. he wired ahead to inform Miss ~onsists of 3.089.908 shares of class WALTER REUTHER. UAW The conference with the beef Two persons were fined a total Bills to stop the pay of iudge~ The store claimed tbe couple Korth that the pl,lrse had been The figure represents casual A non-voting common st:lck of president. loudly sbouted his industry advisory committee was of $40 by Judge Emil G. Trott IlOder certain circumstances and owed that amount for groceries de found. ties whose neltt of kin have heen the Ford Motor company. carried condemnation of the govern a forerunner for an important in police court Thursday. to give the attorney general veto livered to the defendants lall notified. The actual number i. 1t $135 a share or $417.137.580. ment's mllbilization effort as he meeting OPS officials have sched Donald E. Romine. loute 1. was power over administrative agency year. higher since one to three wcekr These shares represent gifts a~dressed hundreds of labor ufed with livestock men next fined $27.50 on a charge of lntoxi- rules were among t4 measures New Casualty List 're required Ior ~uc;h notifica from 1937 to 1950 from the late leaders at a national rally at Tuesday. At that time discussion cation. which the house passed speedily. S85 DAMAGE IN COLLI ION Henry Ford and his son. Edsel B. tions. Washington. for discussion of will center on proposed cattle V, K. Wilkerson. 116 W. Bur- The house then adjourned until -Damages estimated at $85 reo Ford. and their estates. Includes 4 Iowans The new toll includes 9.37' the defense program. "eiLings-a move that may come lington street, was fined $12.50 for 11 a.m. Monday for the Good suIted from a collision at 7:41 deaths. 35.934 wounrled, 9,364 'llong with or shortly after plac driving without lights. IFliday Easter week end. p.m. Thursday in the 300 block WASHINGTON (I.PI - The de ing of ceilings on dressed beef. fcnse department TtlUl'sday an m; ssinll ancl 110 taken prisoner. Russia Refuses ---- of Melrose avenue. Cars were dri nounced the following Korean The missing figure include .~ 1.027 A-Bomb Equipped ven by Earl Hocksteller. Kalona, wa r casualties from Iowa in its who hud bern reported missin, To Return Vessels Easter Seal Drive in Washington and Forest H. Barton, 24 Koser list no. 257: but later were round. Yesterday avenuc. Killed in Action (Army) WASHINGTON (Al) - Rusda Armies Cou~d Stop $1,100 Short of Goal ATLANTIC PACT ARMY - Sen. Robert A. TaCt, (R-Ohio). POLITICAL ADVEIlTISEMENT Cpl. James W. Howt', SOil of MI". hos told the' United Statcs flatly Two Estates Opened Here urged tbe 8enllte to limit U.S. troop contributions to the Atlantic nnd Mrs. Orville W. Howe. tha t it "refuses to consider" The Easter seal campaign. with M.v~t j(' . Two estates have bren opened returning 670 American vessels ob Russia, Bush Asserts only two days to go. is still $1.100 Pact army to one-tenth of thl' total [orce. Rcturning to the "great de bote" which he helped start. Taft Wounded (Army) ~ PCc. Jo- in Johnson district court. tained under lend-lease during WASHINGTON (U'I - Dr. Van short of its goal of $3.200, John introduced a ~eries of restri('tive amendments to the pending re seph J. Burke. gon o{ Mr. and Charles R. Parizek was namC'c) World War II. nevor Bush. president of the C3r son county Chairman James Mrs. R:lgcr J. Burke. 1315 Story administrator for the estotc of State department negotiators re negi institution of Washinllton. sai Stronks said Thursday. solution endorsing Prl'sident Truman's plan to commit ~ix divisions street, Boone. Kate Novak, who died in Mt. Plea- ported the Russians accused the Thursday nil!,.ht the United Stales The campaign to collect money to the unified army commll'nded by General Eisenhower. Wounded (Mar'ne Corps) - sant Feb. 23. Bond was set ;.t United States of violating a pro nnd its Allies can build A-bomb for Iowa crippled children Will • PIc. Kenneth E. Lind, son of Mr. $3.000. mise to sell the fleet to the Soviet equipped land armies that "could officially end Sunday. A tolal of CONGRESSIONJ\L RECORD Chairman Emanuel Celler. and M . Christian E. Lind. 2216 Appointed administrator to the Union. stop the Russian army if it starts." $2.100 has been contributed from (D-N. Y.) of the house judiciary committee. introduced legislation Well, it won't be long now. I n a note presented at Wednes Johnson county. Olive street, Cedar Falls; pre. estate of James D. Cox, who died He made the stitemcnt at n to curb lawmakers' rights to insert otherwise libelous matter in Monday Is election day. and Vere K . Myers, son of Mr. ond March 13, in Oxlord, was his son. days session of the lend - lease Funds raised throqgh the Ea3- I Washington preview of a "March the congressional record and thu~ escape prosecution. that's when lown Ctty elects Mrs. Mell E. MyerS, 725 Sherman .Tames R. Cox. Bond was set at talks. the SQvict government olso ter Seal campaign arc used to of Time" film based on his book. * I .;. five new city councilmen under street. Iowa Falls. $1,000. took the position thnt this country finance aid for handicapped chil • "Modern Arms and Free Men." RESERVI"i1'S - A program to relieve the unciorlointy of re the council-manager (arm of docs not need the merchant. and Members of the cabinct. congress dren in Iowa and arc administer servi~ts now awaitll1g calls to aclive duty was outlined by Mrs. government thot tile vOlen naval ships in' its accelerated de ond the diplom