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Serving The State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City
E~st.;..a_61.;..ls.;..he.;..d;.;...;.in..;...;;).;.;868;.;;...-.,;F;..;I_ve.;.....;e;.;- 'e..;,nt;.;s_a;....,;c;.;.'o:;,:py=----: ______:.-_C ------,;,;..;..;.;....;.;....;.;.;,;;.;..;.----;;;.;.,;;.;..;.;...-,.;,,;;;-:;;;;.;;;=..;.;..;:.;:,..=:=..;:..::;:;.:.;..=;::..;.;;;;..K1embCr of Associated Press xp r:eue:a WIJ'e ana PhOto serVice ______-:- __..... ____ ------.;;....;;..;.;.;,~ Iowa City. Iowa. Fhdiy, Mardi__ 56,-1156 City Annexes TV-Cultured 200·Acres in Iceland Demands 5 Ne'wAreas That u.s. Troops - Iowa City grew Thursday. NEW YORK III-The readiness District Court Judge James P. or Iowans to take to DeW ide .. Gaffney decreed the annexation of has drawn the envy of • New 200 acres of bnd on five tracts. 'iork movie aWc who said a -... Leave Its ' (~'!~~!I : The five tracts are among eight weekend in Iowa left him "de· which voters approved in last No· morallzccl. " -demanded that aU American Ion:. I vember's general election. A hear· W11Ilam K. Zinsser, movie critic es be wlUldrawn from lu territory. ing on the decree was held Tues· of the New York Herald Tribune. The demand by the COIIDtl"1 day, with no objections to the' an· writes in the current issue of whkb contains vital NATO defeue nexation tiled. Harper's Magazine of the sur· bun' wu made in a retoIuOoft R ullnf/ Requlrod prlsin, ran~e of information dis· passed by Iceland's parUameot Iowa law requires both a favor· played by his Iowa in·laws. Wednesday. able vote by citizens of the city Catch That Cefttr."",tal A copy of the reaoIuUon wU u.. annexing additional territory and a He said his wife's teenage sis· .r study at State [)('part.ment of· district court ruling decreeing the ter put a Bach Cugue on the phon {lCCI here. I anDel,(ation. The City must show ograph. commenting, 'Jeepers, NH411 Mere I~ to the court lhat it is in a position catch that contrapuntal bass.' Department press officer Llneola to extend services to the affected Zinsscr continued: White told ~porten: areas and Is not annexing the ter· "I asked her where she got the "Pendin, the time we cllq let rltory,for revenue purposes alone. record , more Information 01\ this alld itudy . Iowa City's area was about 3,700 "'We saw Leonard Bernstein its nalure, substance, alld cireum acres before the annexation. on 'Omnibus',' she said. 'He took stance. of the resolution, we ba\'c' this Bach fugue and showed us DO cornmenL" Voter. Must ROf/i,tor how it was assembled ... Isn't it News dl patche said the retoIu. ' The only requirement imposed the most!'" Hon wu a caU for Amer~n fore· upon residents of' the new city area FI.mln, Shuhllk es to lea e. WhIte said bric!f of'" is that they must register to be Zinsser aid another surprise cia! dl patches so far rec:ch'!'d did eligible to vote. Citizens living out came when "suddenly the lights not make clear whether 1Ct'land I. side the city limits arc not reo went out and my mother·in·lllw demandlne withdrawal of aU U,S" qulred to register. brought in dinner on a naming forces or IOmetblng else. The city will now extend fire sword." Other oUlclala confes~ thoy service, poliee protection. trash "'Shashllk Escof(ler namlll',' were concerned. Iceland lie. ~ and refuse collection and other she annollnced. 'This is the way mIdway between Moscow and New se'rvices to the tracts. it's done In the best continental York. Transatlantic aircraft, c:om The IIreas are: restaurants. They demonstrated merdal as wcll as military, ,top 1. A tract botw"n tho Chicago, It on a cooking program on TV, there to reCuel. Rock Island and Pacific Railway and I wrote it aU down' ." Ha. Na Army The New Yorker wrotc that a Co. right of way and lower Musca· Iceland, a republic with abouL tine Road at the southeast edge New Yorker who doesn'l own a ot the City. television sct tZinsser doesn't) 160,000 population, has DO Army. 2. A tr.ct wo.t of the city and can't kcep up with an Iowan who Navy or Air Force. It it the onl, south of University Heights. lAP WI'.Ph.'.) docs. North AtlanUc Treaty Oraanltatlon member which male. no defense 3, A tract north of Parle Road SPRINGTIME INSPIRED ..". col1090 to a trick that I,ft tho Chi Ome~a .,rorl~ hou .. at UCLA In 'allot, Arch."I.. " . bo". contribution. and west of City park. quite iI predicament. ihis famjll.r plumbl", fheN'" wa. founcl f1rml" cemonted to tho front w.lk. Pat "The folks had seen an archae· 4, Til. pl ....d p.rt of Sunn"side Green (ieft), 19, and Jo Erlch"n, 19, are wenderl", ,ow to got rid of it. Thoy succeede~!u.t bofGro tho ology program and knew more Under. Its! all'eem nt the Unit. addition not now in the city. sun came u!'. - about the solar boat than wt did, ed States has spent about $150 mil 5. An "lsl.nd" north of East ------=--==:--:----:--:---:---:----,---;...,--- though we had bE>en to Egypt and lion in buildin, and malnt.lning secn the boat Ilsell," Zlns'ler con· Icelandic defenses. Con trucilon , Court Street east 0{ Fourth Avenue. All 37 5 Action on annexation of a sixth a e ~ tinued. "They were excited about includes an alrrlcld at Kenavlk and area - two "islands" bctween -' the new b,Uet season, since thr radar slaUon, which the Highway 218 and the city airport - Dig .for ·3 .yrappe~ somebody bDd told them about it United States mana and operates. was delayed by an amendment to I on a TV show. They talked about The Icelandic Parliament dted the Petition asking its incorpora- n cxhibits we would soon be seein, the "altered IItuation" since 19:\l tion. Stlldy is sUIl underway on at the Metropolitan Museum of * * * in the cold war a a reason for a seventh area - largely SUI land Art, and they described the new The Weather seekilll withdrawal o( U,S. forces. weal of tbe' elf)' between the Hoek In Phil~delphia BI~sl opera productions, Ec..-nlc T,..,w.. Island right of way and Highway 6. "The weekend left Ull demoral How~r, SOIllC" IOUfce bel re The eighth tract - a strlJi be· .' PHILtIDELPHrA tfI - Huge ized, and we wendered if we PRQGRESO, Mexico t.4'I ' THe cranes and bulldolers bit into the Cloudy the basic reason for the rClOhlUoo tween Highway 6 and the Iowa West Philadelphia. The granary should buy a tele\'ision set so mI&bt be economic unreat - the River be~ween Iowa City and Cor· Mexican motorship Motul J>urned rubble of a demolished granary was dir~clly across the street from that we could keep up with the Icelandic Ii hlna Industry Is hav. alville - was annexed to Coral· and sank Wednesday off Y.~ 'tM Thursday searching for the bodies the lO·month-old mulLlmilIIon-dol· Iowans. But thcy have too much LONDON (1\ - Soviet prop8gand· In, difficulties which many lee, lar Philadelphia Bulletin building a?td ville by petition. Study of its sta· Peninsula but all 37 persons a1;Qitrd of men trapped when the four· of a hcad start. . . ." ' Ists seised quickly 'l'hursday upon landers blame on the United states. tus is now underway. were rescued, port anth9rlti~ and only a block from the Pennsyl. 'd Th I' story building exploded and vania Railroad's 30th Street sta· , the Iceland ParlJament's demand Cod, haddock and herrllll on~ sal ursday.::,i' burned to the ground. tion. Warm.r (or withdrawal of U,S, (orees, accounted for 95 per cent of Ice· The 22 passengers nO:I" The bodies of two of thr!!e men In a style char.cteristlc of an land's export, but It bas had a SUt· crew· The Bulletin building took the full 6 Reds Found plus of unmarketable fish In receat ,State, Federal men were in Iifeboa. rafts Ireported missing in We~nesday .Cury oC the blast. Thick plate glass qlder Soviet propa,anda line, MOl' years . and lifebelts \~hen tile l\1exi~~n night'S hoiocaust were recovered, windows I were shaltered, walls The storm which provided cow radio chareed American 101· Icelandic fishermen have become coast guard vessel vrr ~~ Unb:e Eighty.four persons were injured cracked. ceilings buckled and par· reached them. ' \ tWn in the explosion which caused an Guilty Under Jowa with blustery weather for I dlers interfered In internal Ice. Increasinaly irked wJth the United 'Courts Clash titions and doors were bashed in. the paat few days was slowly Iandlc affairs. It said there may States. U.S. purchases of Iceland's An early report pu'Qhshed in estimated $3 million in damages Window frames were lwisted and Thursday'S Daily Iowan haq indio over a )O·block area in the busy beaUng itaclf out In the Great be a widening rift in NATO. catch have dropped stead"y. For debris scattered over the newspa· Smith Act · Lakes area Thur~.I .. y. Moscow radio said Thursday example, whereas the United state, cated all persons aboard were 30th at Market Streets section of per plant. The fourth-floor offices ....,. night : bought 25 per cent In 1952, It boucht On NAACP killed. the city. occupied by Robert McLean, pub· NEW HAVEN, Conn. (1\ - A fed· Forceasters saJd t.hIs will mean " I only )3 per cent in 1955. BATON ROUGE, La, ,m.:-A slat: All we~e taken aboa~d . the coast .Flames leaped 150 fect inl.o the lisher of the Bullelin and president eral court jury Thursday found six I While n Iceland, tbe Americans Amlricaft. Cem,etl... judge Thursday issued a prelimin. guard ShiP" An Ampillblan plane, air ,and the blast r~nt the air for of the Associatcd Press, were of eight delendants aullty ot violat· relativelY p casant weather. to· more than once interCered In the Two reasons for thl. are given: ary ban against National Associa. flfst to arrive, lost a. propeller on ~ distance of SS miles. Residents wrecked. ing the Smith Act, which makes it day with partly cloudy skies, IDternal affairs o( that country. innaUonary tendencJes in lcelaJlcl tion for the Advancement of Col. an attempted take-off. The plane In homes remote from Ille scene Ptdntri.ns Knocked D_n a crime to conspire to teach or lighter willd. and warmer tern· They tried to innuence the course which drive up the Cost, and in. ored People activities in Louisiana ~egan shipping water as it was be· ran t? cellars to see if their hot advocate the violent overthrow 01 peratures, The outlOOk for Sat· of elections, lnterfered In problems creasing U, S. competitioD, Amerl. Outside on Market Street, com· urday Is Cot partly cloudy skies or labor colldltlons, etc. can fishermen not OIIIy are clrttin, jllst about the time a federal judge 109 towed away by the coast guard water heate\'s bad \)xploded. munications lines were torn down, the government. and wanner, "Tho decision adopted by the into U.S, purc.haICI of flab from ordered the state to show whether vessel and was abandoned. CauHt! by Du.t elltctric signs blasted oCf their Defense lawyers had announced it should halt its prosecution.. The 300·ton ShiP. left Progreso Deputy Fire ChIef William Haas moorings. windows in almost every earlier they would appeal any con· Today'l blab Is expected to be lcelandJc Parliament II extremely Iceland, officials said, but are com. The double-barreled court actton on ,the northern tip of Yucatan said after a preliminary investiga. viction. In the low 40's. The high here .lanUlcaDt. It refledl the ICfIU· peUng with Icela~rs ror other building shattered, and fragments Thursday was 37 alter early ments which are DOW maturing in markets. developed almost simultaneously in Pemnsula for Veracruz TuesdjlY. tion that the blast probably was of metal and wood showered One was acquitted, and the jury an Baton Rouge and New Orleans. At 9 a,m. Wednesday an engine caused by an accumulation or dust through the air. disa,reed on the other defendant. mornlni low of 26. Western c:ountrles." One possible IOluUon to Iceland', . parliamcnlal"1 ebjcctlon to foreip .State District Judge Coleman ):,o?m explosion shook the ship six that could hlfve peen set ofC by a Pedestrians were knocked off The government charged all eight were members or the Com· troops was seeD In the example of Lmdsey granted the statc's request miles northwest of Campeche. spark- Tbe Federal Bureau of In. their f~ct and night workers in of 5 W H d for a preliminary injunction halting Passengers and crew were tallen vestigatlon joined city officials in munist party, and defense lawyers ere ang. - lhe U.S. airfield aareement with fice j)uildings were jolted out of Saudi Arabia. The United states Louisiana activities of the NAACP, to Campeche and given food and seeking to determine the exact their chairs. Every piece of fire did not deny this in summing up, The jud~e earlier had refused to clothing, A machinist was treated cause. maintains a stratealc bomber bue equipment in the city rushed to but contended that it was not a at Dhahran. But the Dhahran r1e1d shift the fight immediately into fed· for burns. Listed as missing were : crime to be a Communist. R d '(I ' 'P d the scene as did most of the city's ' ge Is the p~ or Saudi Arabia eral court at NAACP request. Convicted were: Joseph Dimow, official family, including Mayor e sear ur It aDd In New Orleans, the NAACP WOll Vyron WhIlden, 31, Dorchester; whose personnel operate tile I I Richardson Oil worth. 35, New Haven; Jacob Goldrin" • .' ';'. • a Cederal court order directing Lou. Socia Fraternity Cou'nci N. J,; Arthur liarrell, 35, Malaga, 40, or Turnbull; Robert Champion United SlatCl II merely permlttfd Preliminary estimates of dam isfana to show cause why an in. Meets in Des Moines N. J., and Edward Johnson, 39, Ekins, 47, of Old Saybrook; Sid its use. age, included a mlUion dollars by H ; , . . L' some junction should not be issued pre. Philadelphia. Whilden and Harrell d ' Possibly, Officials said, the granary peopie: $500.000 by the venting the state from pursuing its DES MOINES IA'I - The provin· were truck drivers, while Jol)nson " thin, like that mlaht be worked oat BuUetln. and $250,000 to the nearby ~::~n40Ta~!,~;~or~:~~~r~~~:~ ungarl'an,' "e,a., lawsuit against the NAACP in the cial council of Kappa Alpha Psi, was a laborer employed by the Mrs. Emil Martha Stone Asher, 44, ers with Iceland. Railway Express agency. The state court. national college social fraternity, Tidewater Grain Co., operators of of Newark, N, J ., formerly of Pa· V1ENNA, Austria !II _ Commu- --...... ---~------will hold its annual meeting today the grllnary. Those recovered were Drexel! Institule of Technology, terson, N. J...... d k.... i and Saturday in Des Moines. unidentified, where five oC the engineering Alfred Leo Marder, 3-4, of New ~Ist HllIlga." Thursday. declare fod B,*dapcst radio, Ra 0 ... sa 4 The council is composed of live R.k,d Two Block Araa school's six buildings were hard Haven, was acquitted. lDooccot the victims Of . Its biggest Itajk'. trial wa, engIneered by a OK 3·Prlce ,Ship Explodes college chapters including SUI in The explosion raked the area hit, estimated damages of $300,000 The jury disagreed in the case of pur,e trial of the Stahn era, the venal police system Uke that oper· Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska and which is two blocks west of the and up. Sidney S, Resnick, 32, of New Ha\'. Lasdo Rajk .treasoa ease of 1949. ated in Russia by L, P. Bcrla. who alumni chapters at Des Moines, Schuylkill River separating the en. The trial, which led to the hang· was executed in 1953 a (cw months Wheat Props Omaha, and Minneapolis. downtown section of the city from ing of {lve men and the imprilOn· after Stalln's death, , ment or three others as "Tltolsu" He reported a re-examinatioD Of WASHINGTON III - A three In Oil Pori Ain,'t No 'Law Davenport Woman was branded a mistake baaed on the case proved aU eight defelld. p(ice plan for the nation', _mil· false evldeace. ants were the guiltless vietima of llon·bushel wheat crop was .po BAYTOWN, Tex, !II - An 011 tanker exploded Thursday night at Rains Greet East"er 'Judge Frees Gamblers Shoots Husband The livin, and the dead were reo a trial "based on provocations." proved Tbursday by a SeDate· ported beln, rehabilitated - reo Not strcllBed was the (act in House conference conunlttee ' A d' T k DAVENPORT (1\ - Davenport tbat. re onefineries of the- Inworld's thc midst largest of hundreds oil re- v,Os'IOtors to' " Jer-us· a.' le',m", ",', rreste an ruc police reported that Mrs. Esther stored to their old places in Com· the standard manner of such purge visin, the farm bU!. or explosion.potential industries on , CHICAGO tA'l-Municipal Judge May Ivens. 32, pumped thrce bul· munjst annals. trials, all el,ht had pleaded guilty Under the compromiac, whe,t the Houston ship channel. . lets into the leg. of her husband, AnnouItced Rov,,..1 and coDfessed at length. growers would have a choice be- Less than an hour later only one JERUSALEM, Jordan Sector II! " , ', Joseph .A. Pope ruled Thursday Gerrit Ivens. 39, Thursday after· Rajk was II former foreign min· Hunaary's Supreme Court has tween IOvernmcnt price supports at casualty was admitted to a hos· - Heavy rains greeted tourists and memory ot Christ's triumphlll en;' . that ther.e is no Illinois law noon and then walked 16 blocks to i.ter. He was 40 ",he.n he died 011 proclaimed tbe legal rehabilitation 90 per cent of parity, the HouIJe pita!. pilgrims /lrrivlng In Jerusalem try into Jerusalem the week before' aialnsbgambling in a truck. lhe police station to surrender. the gallows. He and the others of the group and ordered the three proposal: and an untried two-priee A spokesman from Humble Oil Thursday for religious services his death. . Judge Pope discharged 13 men Of£lcers said the shooting occur· had been CQdvicted of plottilll with ,urvivon (reed, "domesUe putty" Pf'OII'8JII apo and Refining Co. said )he fire was commemorating Christ's death and The Way of ",e Cross re-enacts arrested for shooting dice in tbe red during • jealous quarrel at the Yugoslavia', Marlhal Tlto, then Hanted FIv, proved by the Senate. extln,ulshed within a half hour. resurrection. scenes of Christ', crucifixion. couple's apartment. Ivens wllS bitterly at odds with the Soviet They are Lazar Stankov. a Yu· If crowen eho8e tile dome3tie The Humble spokesman said a Forecasters predicted clearing The Easter season has been baCk or ,a covered truck. The taken to Mercy Hospital where be bloc, alld with Americans to over· ,oalav diplomat in Budapest who parity piau. aU their wbeat ..... side blew out or the Esso Patter· skies for Good Friday, but If the marked by greater movement truck driver was charged as the was reporteCi in fair condition. throw Hungary'l Red regime and denounced Tito after the Belgrade. duced ror human COIIIUmptjoa III son, the tanker, and names and rains continue, outdoor serv\ces across the line between Israel and keeper of a gaming house and , Mrs. Ivenls 'I'll booked on a to k11l Deputy Premier Matyas Moscow break of 1948: Paul Justus, this country would be JUarJliteed imoke shot 300 feet In the air for in the old walled city will . be cur· Arab Jorilan than usual. Normally the others as inmates o( a gam. charge of assault with intent to Rakosi, the Hungarian Communist a member of Parliament; Milan at 100 per ceut of parity. TIle .... about l5 minutes. Three or four' tailed. Jordan permit. tourists to cross ing house. commit murder. O£f1cers said tbcy party boa, OiDzellOvica, a ,ovenuneot om. ance would be aUowed to _k fU persons Were Injured. Today thousands of tourists and {rom Israel on condition they do found a S2-caliber revolver anet a Rakosi bllMelf allJlOUnced the reo fleial. Brukov and Justus were OWD level In export aIld other The tanker was moored so tbat pilgrims expect to follow the llIas. not return., By speCial order, how. Bill the Illinois gambling law box of cartridies in ber purse, veraal, lel'Vina life &erma: OcmellOvjes markets. About half Of the .me.t the explosion and fire shot away slve procession of the "Way of the ever, ~url.tI are permitted to passed in 1874, definlls a ,aminl one aim seemed to be iplprove· nine )'ean, crop is used lor lood from the refiner installations, Cross" which winds through the l11ake 2·way crossings during the house as "any building. booth. COLLEGI IOMI SCARI ment or relaUons with 1110, wbo Hanged with RaJk were Tlbor Sea. R.. pb Aiken' (R.Vt. • ... The explosion area Is only about old city from the place of Chlisl's Easter season provided they reo yard, garden, boat or Ooat" but GARDEN CITY, N.Y. III - Stu· bas complained pu\JlIcly that Ruo- SzoeDyi, .., former ICCretary oC the IICIUDCed that the commIUec'. form 20 mile. from Texas City, where trial to his burial site. , main a minimum four days on the doesn·t mention trucks. dents and l8eu1ty were evacuated si hampere4 a .~ci1i,~n by "Wllarian Communiat party's ca. uta Is "unaccelJtable to me .... the one of the world's greatest cxplo· The Way of the Cross Is thjl real Arab ,Ide. '" must discharge these men," from Adelphi college folJowl", a keeping alleaed TltOiSts in prI. tire ~t10D. ADdras SzaJ .., 3Z, acIrniDiItrau.: .. Aiken u • memo slon dlsa.ters took place in 1947 - climax of the Easter obseryanCt' Christian Arabs ' living In brael ( 1I81d Judge Pope. "I cannot un· bomb threat in a letter whose IOn. &oe1l,Yl • deputy; Lt. Gen. GyorlY ber oC the cammlttee _ hal .an started by a ship explosion. An es· which began on Palm SUndaYt::t With are not allowed to· crOll over' dur.l der any c!n:umslanees l8y that writer expreued hate for Nearoel . All Gulltl... PaUfy. fonner chief inIpector 01 apokeD for the ElleDbewer admbI. limated 510 persons died in the a procession from ' Bibliean th·lng Ea~ter, hOwe~,1 'iafthoullh this· .'I .tI'\Ic\c is a · building, 'Perbaps Seach of campus bulldin, WrDe4I ' lJI a speech at E,er that was HWlIIJ'f" Army; Maj. Bela EOI'. iltratioa III the aIruQIe OYer the holoclllllit. page through Sl. StOpl\(lr!'1I () te In wu permitted" at Chrlstma!l. " I ,itls a defoot 4n the law." up no Indlcallon of a bomb. played up by the Hungarian press oady, a former police official, farm bill. • . Page 2-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Friday, March 30, 1956 •• Here's • 1.0 doodles b~ deetH , I \ II "The·jl.aily Iowan • G~er.1 Not,ces mllst be lett at the Da ~ y 10"'" offlc •. Room 201 COIIUIlIIJIl. pression of SUI administr,.-t{on polLcy or C.ltOM Center. by 8 '.m. Monday {or publle:.t1on In The Dally lowun on TIleada7 The Daily Iowon it an independent ~otlceJ for olh er wuk clayl must b. In by S p.m. two clay. prior 10 publlc.tlon. opinion. They rnult be typfd or Je,lbly wfltlen and II,ned. They wll' not be occepled d4lly newgpaper, written and edited by by phone. rhey will not be pubUshM mote II'.an onl w... k prior to the .vent The [owarl, in the terms of a policy The DaUy Iowan re.~rv~. the rl,M \0 MIlt notlcel. rtudenta. It is gOt1erned by a hoard of ENGLISH NOVEL - The Gradu the current semester. Cards are statement adopted by trustees in 1946, ate College and the Humanities So· available in the Office of the Direc ,iv, student troateea elected by the .nu "will try to (let as a good citizen of the cicty present Walter Allen. visiting tor. room 308, University High dPnt body and fOu;, faculty trustees ap SUI community and the community of lecturer at Coe College. speaking School. on " The English Novel Now," on "mnted by the ptellden; of the -tmi· Iowa City . ... The Daily Iowan con Thursday. April 5. at 8 p.m. in the BOOK E~HANGE - Eoo1cs and ~iy. ~ ceives Us owners to be the whole con House Chamber in Old Capitol. money which have not been picked The lowoll edttorlol 81aft fo/itet its stituency of the University. past, present up from the Book Exchange sale LIBRARY HOURS - Library edUorlals without censqrship bV admlnis. and future. It will endeauor to holel the may be picked up at t\1e Student cation? Hours for Easter Vacation are as Council office in the Iowa Memorial tration or faculty. The Iowan', editorial good of the University in trust for these . follows: A bOTl(!less] Univn. Office bours are Mon policy, therefore, is not necu~.!fan ex- OWners . .•• " Thursday and Friday. March 29 day. 8:30-11:30; Tuesday. 12:30- and 3~7:3O a.m. to 12 midnight. 2:30; Wednesday. 9:30-9:30. 10:30· Saturday. March 31-7:30 a.m. to 11 :30; Thursday. 12:30-2:30; Fri· , 5 p.m. day. 8:30-9:30, 10:30-11:30. Book Sunday. April 1..!.Closed. and money not claimed by March i Monday. April 2-7:30 a.m. to 12 28 become the property oC the Stu· Michaelsen·lo firiima Prof Predicts' midnight. dent Council. Desk Strv1c. Tbursday and Friday. March 29 and 30-8 a.m. to 4:50 p.m. COMMUNITY R ACE RELA· Saturday, March 31 - 8 a.m. to TIONS - On Wednesday. April Fellowship ~e~~X!'-~~~,~Y in Future 11:50 B.m. 4. at 7:30 p.m .• a meeting of those Monday. April 2-8 a.m. to 4:50 students, faculty and townspeople · P t of the:-ruture. the sermon may church life," said Dr. Henry P. Van Dusen, seminary president. p.m. interested in the improvement of eec Ion os 9f~ibe >play, acted oUl by the Beginning today at 8 p.m. over race relations will be held on the S I I clergy or ' actor-members of the "Through it. the central realities night reserve and closed reserve second floor of the Congregational and truths of religious faith can be Church. Prof. Robert S. Michaelsen, di. c~~egation. books may be -checked out for set (orth in ways calculated to home' use during Easter vacation. rector of the SUI School of Re- lmpo~i~e, ? Not at all. It used to reach Lhe understanding and claim They will be due back at 10 a.m. BABY·SITTING - The Univer- ligion, has been appointed a memo be. normal, procedure. the response oC persons of every on Tuesday, April 3. Departmental sity Cooperative B a b ';{ - Sitting bel' of the Midwest Regional Selec- And there are many indications libraries will post their hours on League will be in the charge of . . today that this method of "preach type and level of intelligence." 1 Mrs. Helen Hansen from today un. tlon Committee Of. the RockeCell.er the doors. ing" is a coming thing. ' A "revi val" is just what the de til April n. Telephone her at 8- Brothers Theological FellowshIp. Ser ve it "U's quire a ' growing trend," velopment is. Drama had its slart pan-fry DUPLICATE BRIDGE - The 0753 if a sitter or information is The fellowship program is designed in religious precincts, and largely said Albert· Johnson oC the Univer or drizzle "When he gets on campus we'll bark at 1J/s heels Union Boa,d is sponsoring dupll· desired. to discover and develop new talent remained there for thousands of cate bridge every Sunday at 2 p.m. sity of Redlands. Redlands, Calif. i~ can be for the Christian ministry. years - until commercial enter or on cold and get in goodtvith tI,e students," on the Sun Porch of the Union. He and his wife. Bertha, both UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS Fellowships are oHered outstand- tainers began taking over in the drama professors. head a special sixteenth century. For d STUDENT COUNCIL - A stu· -Students interested in university with a ing graduating seniors or recent program of play production with "Actually, what we're seeing is dent council meeting will be held scholarships for 1956-57 are re one with graduates of American and Cana· content and metho~s suited for a movement to get drama on 3 Fears Absolule Censorship " ~ Interpreting the News . lit 7 p.m. tonight in the Penta crest minded that the application dead nish. In dian colleges and universities who church services. dignified basis back in its ancient Room of the Iowa Memorial Union. line is June 5, 1956. Information b'' ~ has stimulated interest in the pos- folderol of scenery and elaborate more good than harm oul of the Publt~t1on.. Inc., CommuntcRtiona pecla ervlce At the moment the intentions of lighting, but which still put ideas journalism can. in turn. be inte Treasury Departmenl action in Center, 10wa Clly, Iowa. Entered •• ~I I~ BULLETIN sibilities of "live" drama-in-the· the board are rather dubious. grated into an even broader whole. second cla.s matter at Ihe-post otflce A special Good Friday service church. in a strong dramatic form." padlocking its offices. at Iowa City. und.r Ihe act 01 Con There are only three journalism Throughout the land. the threat ,ress of March 2, 1878. will be conducted at 7:45 p.m. to- 4. L.ading seminaries, lind other professors on the ll-member body, A court battle looms. The T-men to constitutional liberties is greater ~IE~IBER. 01 Ibe ASSO'cIATED P.U8 day at the First English Lutheran ed,u'..t;9~al.. institutions. have set and they are caught in the same appear to be technically correct than ever, simply because confor· The As.oclalM Press I. entitled ex· UNI'VERSITY CALENDAR Church. up '1>1'".~1oII ~CourseS specifically to pre- Prof. Forrell Will Speak crosscurrent. If the board does be in their action, though its method clusively to the use for republication mity has never bt!en so completely of all the local news prinled In this There will be scripture readings par.a~g ministers for handling lieve in student press freedom, and sanctioned economically. legally is hardly as routine as tl)ey main newsprrper ., weU .. .n AP ne .... FR DAY, MARCH 30, 1956 on the last seven words. Special th ,I " At Pennsylvania Forum I am certain its members do, they tained. dlspatche •. e"lI!.r.. ·~t", and Il'..orally. Most American edu UNIVERSITY calendar Hem. an music will be provided by the Most recent announcement of Prof. George W. Forell of Ule nonetheless arc beginning to look sur cational institutions seem to have • • • DAILY IOWAN SUPER.VISOItI FItO)l scheduled In the Pr•• leftnt'. 0f youth choir of the church. such a program came last week with much disravor upon the indiv surrendered to these oCCicial and THERE IS ALWAYS something SCHOOL 0.' JOuRNALISM FAOULTY School of Religion will participate Publtsher ...... Lest.r G. Benl fice, Old Capitol. from Union Theological seminary. idual prerogati ves of an editor. unofficial pressures. unsavory and unsatisfying about Editorh.1 ...... Ed,at CraJ)e CHAPEL SPEAKER in a forum on Christianity and a major training center for Protes There seems to be a trend toward the use of the tax laws to reach Adversltlni ...... M.x W.les March 23 to April " The Rev. Leonard D. Goranson. I have lived with this stifling Circulalion ...... Wilbur PeterSon tant clergy. Ule Modern World at Thiel Col- a collectivism in thought and pol conformity on my own campus. and malelactors who cannot be reached Group Show pastor of the Bethany Baptist icy, in which the editors may be otherwise. The revenue people say ------Church will be speaker on WSUI's "The recent revival oC religious lege. Greenville, Pa .. Wednesday. I have been frightened by it. The Dial 4191 If JID do ..I ..nh. Student Art GaU.ry drama is one of the most important Forell will speak on "Cbristian stripped of their rights on contro desire here to side with the ma this is not such an action. but Jour Dally Iowa. by 7:" •. Ia. T •• Morning Chapel at 8 a.m. each day versial topics and the board itself merely a tax matter. D.lly Iowa.. olr ... I.UOn .d.rtllle.. &. Euter Veeation developments in contemporary Theology." jority has never been more manl· In tbe CommunleaUonl Cenle', II .p.n Tu.sday, April 3 next week. will frequently edit. subdue or cen fesl. One sees it everywhere: in The circumslances, however. sug Ir.m 8 a.m. 10 ~ p ..... AIt.d., lIarnill .'rlday. Group Show - Student Art Gal. , sor. . the classroom. the coHee session, gest discrimination, in that pro IIEMaEa I • • • the committee meeting, the Greek perty was seized before an aelual AUDIT BU.&AV lery. bill for taxes was presented, al OF UP UNTIL NOW the board has lodge_ The great goal at my uni· CJ.CULATION. Wedn.lclav, April 4 ofCicially posessed that power. but though the Reds had not filled out versity today is an easy and pro ------~-- Group Show - Student Art Gol has never used it. 1 fear strongly fitable job. two cars. a pretty wife. information forms presented to DAILY IOWAN 'DI~.lAL ITA"" Editor ...... Kirk lery. that the individualism of future three child\'en (two boy~ and a lllem. Bo". •Managing Editor ...... Jack Pease Thursday, April 5 editors Hhey are elected yearly by gir\)o two weeks vacation with pay. liowever all that may turn out. New. Editor ...... PhyllIs Flendn, AGUDA8 ACHIM* CONGK£GATION * * FmST* CHUMH * OF* CIIRIST. *A SEMllLY* OF * GOD SCIENTIST 4S! S. Clinton 8t. and however correct the T-men City Edllor ...... Oene Inlte 8 p.m. - Humanities Society - ~ E. Wwltla.ln 1M. and a 21 inch plus TV with at lept Asst. CIt:; Editors .. ... Larr;r Dehnls. Ilall'" ~. Btam_ O.. ~er 72'2 E. C.Utle St, '[h. R.v. Uan M,Uer. pa.lo. six snow-free channels. may have been. there is a question Ellen Fernandet. James FI.nsbur, House. Chamber, Old Capitol. Sallb.11t ,.. rill I,. 6al.".1. t . .... ~and., 8ah •••, ':44 a.DI. unda,' chool. 10 a..rn. (Editor's not.: The fight for as to the political wisdom of the Sports Editor ...... Ivars Lleplns . . . -' .••alnr S.nl••• 11 • . m. Mornln, Worsblp, J I • . m . • • Socl.ty EdUors ...... Betl, 8~oylH 7:30 p.m. - Hancher Oratorical BETHANY IlAFTIST CBUWB LelHD Sermon: "Uurf-allty.,j Cl'lildren'. Cburch, 11 • •m press frttdom wiged by Willilm act at this time. You can bet that's Rt"e.t Orranlutlo ... G:4~ p.n •. Tutlday Chrl.Jt'. Ambassadors, f\: t:; p.m. AS A CONSEQUENCE, we arc and Elnanor Be" .. Contest - Senate Chamber. Old B "I . ••• FUIII An. W. Morris, .dltor of the Dlily why Washington olficials became Wire Edltol'll ...... Tom Lla. ahd Tbo Be •• Le ..... D. G ..u .... pw'.r I. ,1M Uttl. Cltapol .f Ih. Cenrrora E,'a nrell. Ue Service, '1 p.m. turning out accomplished nonenti Tom Schornhor... Capito\. 1:alll.. M .."ID, Wu ..blp SorYle., • :4G Uon.1 C.Jreb. Clinton and Jeffe ..on Texan, campus dally of the Unl. ties, faultless and safe and more so interested on learning what the Chle! Photographer ...... Bob Kerns a.lIl. Streela. Wirephoto Techn]cl.n .. Charles All.n Group Show - Student Art Gal Me ....,..: itA B.rrowe. T .... " ST. \\JARl" 011 RCH than able to please the corporalillQ New York direelor had done. J.ttorson and Linn I •. v.rslty of T.xas, hi. been In the lery . C.Y.F. • Dd 8tut.a~ FeU ....Iti'. d , .m. CHUWH OF THE NAZA.BENE DAILY IOWAN ADVE~TI8ING STU' EyeDlnr S.rvlee, If p ..... Barll.,I.n an' CUD 1011 Sis. at. Re\'. • If. I\UJnbrr" Pastor or the boss; but we are failing t~ • • Sol.mn mrh M •••• 7:30 a.m. news for wftks. Mr. Morris i. one THE COMMUNIST PARTY in Business Mallliler .. E. John Koltme .. Friday, April , T.e II.,...... 11.1. .f tb. S••• ", Tbe ae\,. lu J . Hoover, Mini ter turn out individuals competent a Asst. Bus. Mlr .. . WillIam I. Vaullh... Blbl. S.It •• 1 will pr ...DI •• E .. I.r Gra.lm C1' ... , Mlnlsl" 01 MUI'. Low lUIS t l. 6 a .In ., ,. • . m., IO:Il'i •. an 'l of ~ univ.rsity's outstlnding stu· willing to test new ideas and some: the United States has been trying Classlfied Mlr. , ... Alan W.xonbetll Evening - Citizens Consultation pre"am, Snd.y !lcboal, 9:4ft. IO:4G '.m 1I :;11l '.m. Janlor Cbureb. 9:4~ dents, a Pili Btta KIP1M' and win· to adjust itself to two ~jor ideol Conference - Iowa Center for Con ' .m. times criticize old ones. Yet it Wd DAILY IOWAN elaOVLATION .TA" M.rnl.r W ....h'p, 10:4~ • . m. ST. PA rRICK'S CII RCK Yolttb Boar. 6:43 ,.m. of such as these who made Americ4• . ogical shifts in Moscow. One which Clrcul~tion Mir ... C~arles A. Hartnett tinuation Study. CHURCH JESU8 CIIR1ST ~~ I E. Court I. n.r a Rh_s Scholarship. H. or Evanle-liitie Service. 7:30 p.m . My generation has been labeled may prove of great benefit to them As£t. Clre. Mllr ...... Paul Bearcl OF [,ATTE.·DAY SAINTS Th. R.v. P. J. O·ft,elll y, p •• lor I. ~IIO I South.rner born and bred. 7:30 p.m.-Vespers Address, Dr. 819 E. FalrcblN SI. Tbe Rev. II . F . Pa",a. and permits lhem to drop (orce and from u!ln I. I. , F~Et: ~ \IIETIIO~IST C~ArEL the "silent" one, which indeed I Dial 4191 mid.lr" Elton Trueblood - Macbride Audi Prl~lllto.' Mullar. e ..... Tb. Rev. William 1'. Oaw on. a 'stODU Thl. II the second of two articles report ae,.,. "omea'. ,.,. IISI Tblrd An. think it is. But the generation violence from their theory of re ite.... s ....y Su•• I. 1e ..... Th ..... Jam •• P. Ma ...y, Pastor S unday Ma fl. U::t{) a .m ., 8::.10 a, m., Items, or anDouDeem•• '. t. Tit. Dan, torium. Sa.u... o.1 M ••t1ar •• :at p.m. n:4~ • . m .• II a m . about "Willy's" fight.) volution. It may turn out to give ,...... Edll.r',' la I~ h ....,~ ,8ob ..l. I ••, m. which came before us was the lost .ffI." ... Group Show - Student Art Gal W.,..bl 11 . .... \\' •• kd.~ ~1'80" . 6:U a.m .• r:.~ I.m. them a chance evade the basic ~,.mmuDle.tI.". Center. pt one, until it found Itself; unhappily to Eyan,eUlu: I.rvle.~ 7:S0 p.'!'" lery. F ..1END8 MEETING popular vote of the student body) it too has suddenly become quite Federal anti-Communist law which BOABD OF STUDENT , T. W NCESLAUS CHURCII 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. - C.P.C. -Spin· low .. Meaerlal \1 .... HILLEL FOUNDATION b~1O E. Pav.nport St. may be the price paid for our de silent. I am rather ashamed of strikes at them on this point. PUBLICATIONS. INO. WUII ... Cuo". CI.rll l!tt E. Mllk&1 SI. Th. llev. dward W. NOUIU, , ••Ior sters Spree - Main Lounge. Iowa Wo.d,lp .t 9:st a.m .. Su'" Prof. Pr ••• rioll P. Balr.buhr, Dlr•• I.r fiance of the regents. As the North our silence. and sometimes J re.· The Communists also are cn Robert r. Bitt.. A3: Dr. aeor,e S. Th~ Rev. GeoTle Bachman. a.sh.Lan' gaged in trying to digest the anti Easton. Dentlslry: Herbert R. lied,., Memorial Union. · . . u"day )1aSfJe I u:Rv ' .nt., k I .m., Carolina Daily Tar Heel. one of the gret we have never beer! lost tw:. D3: Dwight E . Jen,en. G,; Prof. HUih ZION LUTHERAN CH ItCII 10 a.m .. , .1 :43 am. Stalin line and adapt it to an ap· 8 p.m. - Chemistry Dept. pre EVANGELICAL F~BE OBU.CH J.ltn... an. BI •• mlnrl.n 811. Oally ta.. . .. 7 • • m.. 7:aO ' .m. few free college papers. has edi cause we are so smugly certain of E. Kelso, Poll,tlcal Sclence; Dean Ma C.ral.Ule son Ladd. Law; Prol. Leslie G. Moel " The Rev. A. C. Proehl, P .. ~tor torjalized: "The Daily Texan our crass goals. pearance in t,his country of repu·1 sents Prof. Linus Pauling. Head of Tb ••U'. I. S. ' .....er. "a.llr Momlnr W... blp. A a.ln_ and JO :~ O •.m . ler, Journalism; Richard D. Wolf •. Sund .." 8cll.lt Reeonl. tn 't.. e .... , " .m. lervlee ST. TIIOMAS MORK CIIAl'EI. summpned its legal and philosophi diation of many things which 1\12: Dept. of Chemistry, California In .e .. e.mm.DloD at I A silent press is the manlfesta· Charles Wyllie. E3. Tnt.surer: 9:111 I .... hnp, S.... I , 0:13 a.m. 10K IeL•• n SI. cal resources and claimed uneasy tion of a silent age, and I have no caused them to be so hated. Elwin T. JolUlte. University Buslnesa stitute of Technology. and Nobel E .."'r Sun•• )' S•••• I p ••,um. . :.J.J '.m. Aduh BI_I. CI .... ':30 a.m. "ory Itev. IIlSrr. J . D. on way, Pa.tor Manager. Laureate - "The Structure of Mo •• t", W ...blp, lJ a.",. • • • The Rev, P. J . Budreau. ;to n. victory over the regents . . . But other" honest choice Ulan to set the S...... : "The Ilr.lrle..... 1 lite ...- The Uev. A . R Borderklrehe" ... Proteins" - Chemistry Auditori G."CE ~IlSSI0NAItY CIIUItOIl 1.".'1 it was a Pyrrhic victory. almost." newspaper that is briefly mlrte FEWER COMMON COLDS Subscl'lpt!on rates - by c.rrler In urrecUeD." ,8.'1-1 lIIal ..llne Ave. Sund.t.y ~fa. ". G:U. H. O. 10 ••n~ Jl:iIt If tile victory is Pyrrhic. it is still against the tenuous fabric or the (Washington Evening Journal) Iowa City. 25 cent. weekly or f. per um. Room 300 CB. ".c.Y.r. 8'"er ••• feU ••oIIl,. 0 , ..... Th. a-e.,. N,nn,ul I.ebbl, .... t., • . m. F.C.Y.". Blltl. ''''.". 1:44 , ••• BUll. 818'Y •• :~ a.m. Tho IQ ... m. mas. II • IIIr. M ... I.Dr If a common cold made you sick year In advance: six monilia. ' •. 2S; (For Infonnetlon rellllnll", lUI __ Cbolr ..1t .... aI, .:43 , ." 8,eelal Eaaler Procram b)' und ..y by tho c.,,(reratlon. victory. The Texan is still a stu national. institutional al1d perllonal three months. $2 . ~. By mall In low •. yond lbll IChedule. see r_rv.llona III Ewe.ler 8.n-1 ••. ,, .. , .•. 8.b•• 1 ,r•• , •• , :.. , a.m. nally MaJ f', o :~ I.m., 7 • •m ., 7:80 I .... dent newspaper, and free con conformity. The sporadic reactions. enough to stay in bed, it's quite $9 per year; six month, ~: thlee S"bj•• I: "Tit. nul Vlclery." months. $3; all other mal! .ub..,rlp IHIt office of the Pr.llelent, Olel ,.. S.rmon h.tar and Servlce.f ommno · . . science at this university has at as seen in my fellow students' de. likely there would be fewer people C.linl.' I•• , lft:4~ a.m. T. PA UL' L lRERAN CIIURen lions. $10 per year; six monthl. 15.80; 116,11_01 S.rri•• al Flrlt Cbrlstln MI l ourl Synod with common colds. thrpl' mttnth-. ~~.25 . least won for itseH a stay of execu fense of press freedom. provide a FIRST ENGLISH LUTHI.AN" Chllrclt, 4:iIlI p.m. Uff.rlon nd Oltb.rt SII. tion. foundation of hope. CHUKOH Yautb F"I1 .....bl'. (I:ile p.m. Tb. Ru. Elm .. II. Yohr. 'o".r I believe that on the campuSeIi Daba...... ~ Ma.1le1 I ... BI ...... II.n Servl., a .. ' Blbl. Tim e Mornln, Wenhlp, 0 a m . and J I • .•. The Texan case is nothins new to To Represent U.S. Tb. an. G .. rre T. L I •••b ..., , ..t.r r.U.wlnl lb. 111m "In lit. Natne ." Slinda, ehool,'O • •m . college journalist'll. Today the o{ our universities and eolleg". E•• lor SunrlM ~or~I< •• H:M •••• 1 ~:8' p."'. · . tradiIJonal guardians of our balW Sun'.' 1.ItHI E.. ler Pre.,..,., .:It .... · . . TilE CIIURCIf OF' CllltlST trend on American campuses is Full... B.nl••• it .... JEHOVAH'S WITNISSEfI I:I':U Klrk,,'ood A ••• toward absolute censorship of col liberties. must be found the solu (8up.rvl•• 4 Nu .....,. Prnl... , KJNGDOM IIALL Everl I'lekarll. B.. n"UII At Lutheran Parley EoI'er Sunda)' B.pllim 8.n-lee. ~, •• II': Blvenl.e Drive "'b'. I...... 1ft •.m . lege papers. This seems particu, tion to the dilemma that faces the WAIT 'TILL IT p m. ~ Publl. Talk, 3 p.m. IUor"lnl Wonhlp, II a,m. Strmon : :· Re.dln~. rtlm .E pbulaDI." larly true in state universities. American man as he moves clost!t MATURES. Prof. G~orge W. Forell, of the , Watebl.... r 1I1.'r. 4 p.m. where the power of t\1e legislative and closer toward collective secUr SUI School of Religion. has been BETREL AFIUCAN MITHODIST IOWA CITY· MENNONITE. OItVIt II , 'H£ CONORF.OATIONAL ellUlLeR purse string can be used to sJlence ity and farther from Individual r, CAr\TtKAt CHUWH tlI4 C1arll I. Cllnlon ud J , lIer on ". • '. apPointed to represent the United UI II. O.n,• ., II. Tb••••• Vlrrll Brou.m&n, Paalor Th. R ••••Iohn O. ..Ir. ~lInl".. legitimate comment. sponsibility to himself. his nation Mn. C.•. M.D ...I •• I'all.r .u .... , S .....I ' : \3 • . m. M,rnln, w:nhlP, '2'411 I .m,. and his God. Lutheran Church in America at D... U ... I. a, .•. " .. ,dar. w."III" " : 4~ • . m. T~e preponderllnce of censored W.... hl', • , ••• .,..... ,: T.e ...... , R •• II . P •• I TIt! In' £1'1 COl'AL CIIUItCH papers is an affront to the dignity the Third ASsembly of the Luther ..... • r Henteo Oelltre, Htllton, X.o. SOI It II . oU.r 8 •• Tho In. lIor ~1d f ~'cOoo. Reel.r World Federation which will B.,...... : "Th. Olory .f Ih. It. orr ••• of ~h8 nation. The "kept" ones on be MITRODI8T CRt/W. U •• H Unl1 C.ml1lunlon. " a.m . KARNA /II PIlur into our office from all cor· held in Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. I.U.non ... D.ltol.... tit •. r. ...lnr' 8 ...... 7:S' p.m. B.uU. I, " : ~o I.m. WSUI To Broadcast Dr. L. L. ,D ...... ' ••• lU.I,I.. Pr ••• am 0' lall4!r .. UI'. by H''''on 'N.raery. 0 a.m. olg, moct. ner~ of t\1e land. speaking their E ...... IUI' •• AM•• Ia'" MI.Io"" C.llorlale Clltral •• .·, mlly W ... hlp. 11 :13 I .m. 14·~. I • • II home shameful tongueless idiom. They Bach Easter Music \ TIt. "Y. It.ltor' .a ..... orr •• lIou •• 19 a.m. He is one of twenty-two delegates IIIlDI .... t. S", •••" .. IILST BAPTIST 011 UR II Dlllribullon or Eoho. pllnll t. Cit.,", dr.ss II o• hide their shame by imporing stu J.,. •• 81 .."., ... alall A.... lal. Til. atv. G Tbomal FaU"ru ••• IIIlnlstH • h •• '. '~ 1 411 • . nI. dentS to turn over a new leaf at In observance of God Friday and til the assembly. Cbllre. lobo. I, ':IM) 18' _I ..... N.rlh Clinton .Dd F.lreblld 811. lIoly Communion, .. am. lultabl•• Mor.l.r , ...... 1'. 8'3' ••••••• II ..... Cllaroh 8.lto.l, 8'4~ a.m. Iilqulun' (-'Ia , • )1,10. the start of a s~mester, give blood the Easter season. WSUI tadlo will 'Meellng every five years. the Sermon: .. 8I'a ..... • t 1.. m..rt.aU.,.," iIIer.ln. Wo .. hlp, 10;4& a.m. • • , Iittyele .. to l! ~lood drive. support the foot Matthew Passion , • • • FIItST PRESBYTERIAN CItUItCII broadcast the st. AS6llmbly elects officers. appoints . ~ II E. JI'a,kd SI. , alOKOAJOllZED OIlUItCH OF USUS Ic.tat. r. ball team, lise their leisure more by Johann Sebastian Bach at 12:45 spec/al commissions and deter 'laST CH.ISTIAH CHttaOH OllRlIlT' OF LATTE. DAY RAINT II •• '. 11 ••,1.11 1'0110"', IIIlnl"•• wisely. collect wood for a bonfire. 117 r.", An. (l.nf".n.e R.om I The Rev. Jerotrie tol.... IIIlnl.tor t. .. the wi. p.m. today. 1.... I III ..... rlal U .. I ... SlMdrnl. mlli!!. the fundamental lines of the Th .... A. O••• ltl .... ', P""r ing the VI They are by all rights dead. vic The performance. which will last llaUf A. Saillt. Ill... " ••, E ••••"". Dan. I. Waite, rl.ter ('r'b .nd Cite 1'111' or" 0:30 a .m. I tims of an educational hypocrisy organization's work. E.. "r .... ru • ...... r ""I•••• "'•. O... ral ",,"Mp•• :llf ' .m. Jloml! trvl •• lor I.ller. ':111 oa' I me loring for t\1ree hours. is the music cb ••11 .elt.... I,ll •.•. CI._, .•, -11 a ... . l .m.1 "mon, "Th' Lor" b. III ... worse than treason, and their story of Chrlst's passion-his The World Federation wu or OIt.N" 11' ...... 1' ••, ...... I ...... It'" a ... . Indud." "meaningless. editorials tear young M...... "0, ... 11.. ••••. '.. 11 ..... • V •••• r·. (1ommunlf'antl Cla8l, Ih!ll , .•, suffering and death. ,anbed in Lund. Sweden. In 1947 eN ....". ••• Crib ....> ", IHA.ON EVANGELICAL Ju"lor III Club, 4 p.",. PEARS mep'~ guts . with a frustration they It will be performed today by Cit ...... Y..... '.1...... 1', t, •• , .... VNITED O.ITRUN CHV!tCH III lub. Illan p.m. .\ to "bear witness, to cultivate unity, I K.I••• • • Baked p ~anDot express. • \.be Toronto ~enclelllObrl Choir to promote fellowship, to roster Th .... R. 0 ".ha••• II ..... I .. lJNITID MI 10NAitY cllvac. change at '1'." . • • _ S(lloisis \lnd members ot the Toroh· r~ WIlT.u&A)I 1001lll ...... , 1 ...1. l' . .... 1M. lIIucaUne A" . , . t I ~ partlcl~ation and to support the Ia.e A.... ~. QU,,,. I •• ...... , ,,-.111,. It '.m. W.rm... lIobbl ....Ier them with SOCH SIEMS to be' the temper to Sympbony Orchestra under the . .,...... All... ". )I ...... 1 ..... ,., "1~IIa.j "II' ,.", . Blbl. lltudy CI.. '0, 9,U a ... . direction of Sir Ernest MacMlIlan. development of • Lutheran ap Paator •••• 1•• W., ..I" "l1li , .... ,rmon .1 Wo ••hlp. 1\ • m • and a spri of the times. The First Amendment v..... 1t 1 .....1. 1.,41 ••a, r"or tr.n/lPOrl.atlon to All .. rvlc." Cill Ynlh ,.lIo",. hlp me.tln •• «,II ,."', of course, does not apply td college It will be sung In Enallsh. C.rrllJ-Conl.al "'UI proach." Ea ..er ""'ay .'... 111 8...... 11:43 .111. 8-411& or 8-4241.) lIelmon . :va nl",lIdlt', 1 !!lU p,"" • THti~IL Y IOWAN-I_. City, I •.-Frldiy, M.rch ., ltS6-P... J iI • I, Here's a Meat Idea for the Easter Week end- CI ub judges Miss Grosskopf Picked as 'Best Dressed' r 01 C 510 . ans Weds Mr. Caldwell
One oC the nealesl little packages of meal you can buy is a smoked ~or Cont!st In ~~!!rt~.:~~~1. pork shoulder bult. Thcse handy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Member of the Iowa City Wo Grosskopf, Davenport, became the compact pieces of boneless, rolled man's Club will judge entri s in bride of Alr. Donald E. CaldweU, pork , somelimes called "cottage the Chamber of Commerce Safety son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cald roUs." are economical, easily pre Slogan Contest which orr rs a $50 well, also of Da\'enport, at 4 p.m. pared, and similar to ham both savings bond as prize. Thursday in Danforth Chapel. Pupils in grade four through I.x in flavor and appearance. in all schools in tbe city were eligi Theftev. George T. L. Jacobsen. Why not plan to fix one for one ble to enter the contest. Entry pastor of the First English Luther· an Church in Iowa City. oUiclated of those meals over the Easter va deadline was 'I'uesday. at the ceremony. which was per cation? Judges will be Mrs. 1. A. Ranldn, Mrs. formed before an altar decorated A boneless butt is raeat Crom lhe Wom n's Club president; George Robe on. chairman of the with baskets of assorted white pork shoulder which has been club's safety and civil defense flowers_ smoked and cur..d; it usually committee: Mrs. Leonard Sims and Doris Rohlk. Donahue. was maid weighs two to three pounds. Mrs. James Stewart, members oC of honor. Best man was John Bra der, Davenport. The economy of this cut is that the committee. Each entrant wa asked to write The bride, given in marriage by it is all meat. and it is taken a slogan of 10 words or less on any her father, wore a champagne from the shoulder which is usually phase of safety - at school, beige slipper satin cown fash· attractively priced. Then, too. home. or in a car. The slogans ioned in princess style with a b0- pork is plentiful right now, and were submitted with a letter on lero jacket. A matching cap held why the particular slogan was sel· her shoulder length clrcular veil. large supplies of a product often ected. She carried a bouquet of white Nanette Fabra:r IJI Oache Francet Berre.o mean lower prices. P. In case of a word-for-word tie [or CeaUlered carnations. centered with TlILl!WISION AUTHOR RADIO Simple Preparation the $50 prize. names of the slogan a white orchid. t. writers will be placed together and Preparing a smoked butt is so Miss Rohlk wore a street length. ties one drawn. simple_ Since simmering makes princess style gown of brown slip The winner will be announced be t .s meat the most tender, place per satin with champagne acce - early next week. to It in a large pan and cover it with sories. She carried a bouquet or aim w~ter; cook over low heat 45 min. HANDY, DELICIOUS Imoked ,1I0ulder butt is ..sily prepared and glazed with an apricot and brown daisics centered with white roses. utes a pound or until tender. (A sugar slIuce. Apricot halves lIIarnish the meat. CucuTlber rings with lettuce salad and crusty rolls help we ry Hancher in Good Friday A reception for 20 close friend two pound butl will be done in an complete the meal. and relatives was held following hour and a 'haW. ------:-- -:-:------TaJk to Masons Today the ceremonies at' tbe Jefferson de· Serve it sliced and hot or later apricot-brown sugar' glaze. _ 45 minutes pcr pound, with onion. basting twice during ~aking . Serve SUI President Virgil M. Hancher Hotel. tart pan-fry slices with apple rings APRICOT GLAZED . /. cloves, bay leaf. vinegar, and 2 sauce over meat. 6 to 8 servings. will speak to the 1\1a onic Service Arter a short wedding trip. Mr. club today at noon on some "Com gely or drizzle with honey and broil; SMOKED SHOULDER BU.TT tablespoons brown sugar. Other Glazos and Mrs. Caldwell will be at home of ments on Good Friday." at 21 N. Dodge St. it can be served in cold sandwiches 1 bonele .. smoked shouldor butt, Then, place meat in a shallow Other glazes for smoked pork ter· The club meets at the Masopic Mrs. Caldwell is a Creshman in or on cold meat platters, too. 1 .lice onion roasting pan and glaze with a shoulder butt includc orange mar- Temple. the the College oC Liberal Arts. Sh ,Jacqueline SUAna r t 8rt\\ CJ" For dinner, try smoked bult 6 whole cloves •• ": < mixture of 1 cup brown sugar and maJade. crushed pineapple, or cur- is majoring in elementary educa· TV AC'J'llES8 SINGIiR HOSTES8 LUNCHEON SALAD g is with a brown sugar glaze like this 21 tba'bYlellepooaf n. vI'negar " 3 tablespoons of apricot juice. rant jelly. A cup oC brown sugar tion. He,.. ARE NINE of tho 15 women picked 1$ "S.. t D,.. ...d " In their one with apricot halves as a gar- Marinate cooked snap beans in a Mr. Caldwell a freshman in n :1 nish. In the recipe the meat has Brow.n sugar ... 'Place apricot halves over and mixcd wilh 2 tablespoon oC flour Is fietch for 1'541 by tho Now York Flishion Audom.". Thil Is tho Ac'" I Langy [l'rench dressing. Serve on th . College of Engineering. He i my'. 26th IInnulil ..lectlon. ient b:"i~it :IH t ~ if~ .&;'~I : extension 515 or 570, ture. lQ ~.'l IJ.r "r , ( Official of the work slmplifica· Place In an 8-ineh squart' baking pnn. Pour wal('r into top of J I')iml tion program pointed out that eve double boiler. Sprinkle In tant nonral dl'Y milk powd ' r and Hour .!,.a."t' 1 .ft ning cia es might be scheduled if over th urrace. Beat with a rotary ater until ju t bl nd d A DELIGHTFUL WAY to hint gf'S prilnll ':'" THIS DRAPED BONNET is ul THE ORIENTAL feeling in A FLOWER·TRIMMED- beauty enough women arc interested. Cook over hot water, tirring con tanUy . until Iiablly thick (/four E aster costume is with this more than a cherry-ladeW 'C"iijil .,~ fra·feminine. In white silken Spring hats is shown in this dome features huge whito .ilk poppies A succe rul course was conduct· ened. Add hom. gr.lted onion. and L. ts'!. alt ook until thicken d chartreus~ At~aw ed during the early fall months of a little more. Pour aue over d( vII d c g : 6ormkl ' With minced d.. pcrowned straw cloc:he, trim· ellu. This rippted bonnet,!.lWJtlKe,r.-:cc straw, .it is trimmed with a full. of C"antilly and daisies on II deop toque .f med with tiny berries and butt.r· ry red panama lac, is wreathell'1n ~rl i blown 'pink silk rose and a com· edged with matchirig pleale-a silk L955. with 18 women present for lhe parsley. Bnk in moderate (375 dCllree • on'n ~O to IS minut'· or cups. lu.cioul cherries. )'/: l?ol J! plexion veil. organu. textured white ItriW. free series. until thoroughly haled. i 6"1 e A~IJ ' Use Every ~!~:ifPick Spring Jewelry Scrap of '~?'~~;J~:"" To Match Your Clothes . With Easter almost here. most I • \t ~ women are beginning to regard coral. Pearls. too. are favorites their winter wardrobes with a with navy, as with all colors and Leftover tid tri weary sigh. all seasons. But fashlon experts agree - the With greens. browns and tex- Don't lhrow ' out that ham bone I II d d . tru y smart, we - resse woman IS lured tweeds. tailored gold metal or those ragged scraps of meat left the one who doesn't dash out and jewelry may be her choice, and at the end of several meals from buy the first flower·strewn bonnet with light blue, blue·green and la a good:sized baked ha~ :', Th~S~ she falls in love with. vender, silvery jewelry is a flatter· leftovers will give dclicious..l1av.oi· She's more apt to calculate a ing choice. and add a substantial amolffit of bit and chose her new clothes and Black Is Smart protein lo a number oC combioat1tin accessories with a careful (and Black for Spring? Some main. dishes with other foods. economical) eye to the over-all ef- tain it is the smartest of all, var- or Ham leftovers cooked with ilcans fect. ied and brightened with jewelry produce a substantial dish tBat's Every single thing shc considers, changes and sparked for evening •• 111 ., good cold as well as hot. suggests from the shade of her stockings with rhinestones. THE Ruth Baldwin of the SUl bon)A to the. Cluttering edge of hcr petli- Tailored jewelry for spring is economics faculty. • I .." coat, IS keyed to the total effect often stone-set, with smooth pastel First cover the ham s ha'~k '.;,'ith ~h~t she wants. A~d so. is the fin- stones framed in gold metal. For water, bring it to a boil, r~duce ,shmg touch, the right Jcwelry. Lightened profusion of color, there .1 ..11 TASIE m heat and let simmer for about-two White Accessories arc interesting multiple - strand f ., and one·half hours or ufltif J ~~e She might choose a pair of pure beaded necklaces, some combining m. meat drops from the bone. ' Cover whlte Clower earrings to com ple- rhinestones with colored beads and t two cups of navy beans wlt.)1 warm ment gleaming white accessori s. links of golden metal. " water, soak them for two and one- or pale, luminous stones to harm- Earrings are most often round IS Iter 'ant half hours and drain. ' ' onize with beige. one of the popu- button style for daytime wear. For Boil Be.ns • I lar l1eut~als this. spring. more formal acca ions, the sky's . If she s wearmg navy, a more lhe limit - chandelier, shower, GREAT I Then cover the beans ~Ith S~I!1~ . vivid jeweled accent is in order, cluster. contour, stringbean and . of the ham broth and bOll £01' , ten such as bright turquoise citron or hoop. • r. minutes. Add the diced bits o( htffiJ ,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_' _iiiiiiiiii ____iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiii _____iiiiiiiii r;u,or and one onion, sliced. Mix two' I' t.... I. teaspoons of dry mustard and 'onc· U 11::10 fourth eup of molasses wHh the •la., rest of the ham broth and aQd' to' the beans. Add enough ham broth ..... to cover the mixture and let slrl)< mer slowly or bake in a siow.ovim (325 degrees F.) fOil one hour. I , For a different CIa vor. you cali Au the pleasure comes tbru ••• tbe taste pour one-fourth cup of c\1ili sAliee BECKMAN'Si. is great! Filter Tip Tareyton am;';;; or catsup over the beans before I baking. Black-eyed peas or red milder, smokes smoother, draws easier, , kidney beans can be substituted for and it's the only filter Cigarette that giyes navy beans • Jlnl." in this dish, Miss &a'JA., you Activated Charcoal filtratioa • win suggests. • .. F.UNERAL HOME ell Ham Ca ... role I.r Other ways te) use ham ,ll;Uotecs Include dicing or grinding them UJ1' "507 E. COLLEGE ST. Cd !Dlnr 'ow •• Photo by lIob K .... l {or casserole dishes with ,potatoes, ct.r macaroni. rice 'noodles,- or il,dd· KARNA ANDERSON, A4, Kell Or PHONE 3240 ing to scrambled eggs 01" omClet., ogg, modols a dro .. lhe m •• In Ham bits are also good ~ il1"Siltalls a home economici eI.lS. The and sandwiches or cubed in white dross II of lightweight beige wool sauce. ,." . .,1 1 lult,bl. for spring wlllr. The Ham is still less expensive thar .IMvel... lacket I. IInod with it was last summer or faU. bu~ 'ygU: FILTER TIP can stretch your meat dollar j!v~.n aceta'. rayon print which mltch. further by thrifty use or' every; bit I .. the wide cummerbund encircl of meat on those han} bones, says Ing the waist. Mill Anderlon II Miss Baldwin. ,', ' l f ' i ,-- ~, ,, mllorlng In homo economic •. ------'..-' I'''' '' ' DUCK, BARBECUE SAUC!'" ~ IAREYTON PEARS FOR BREAKFAST Barbecue sauce is deJiC ~oQS ,over ' PRODUCf or ~~J"~ Baked pear make a nice fruil chicken; bul It's also good with AJIEIUCA'I U!:AI>INQ ILUI\IrACnlIlU or ClllAilmu "..., T. co. change at breakfast lime. Scrve duck. Roast the duck 1cut in qnf' them with light C\'l'um. Ir you likc. ters) by your regular meUldd\ ' b1..~ , o and a spl'lnklc o( cinnamon, baste often with the 5allC~: " ...
t
It' -- - -_.------~ ------'------=-=---- - o , Page 4-THE DAIL>V. I0WAN-lowav
< lHI DAIL.'t'i lawAN-lowa City, I ••-Pri .... y. Mardi 3f, ,,~ ... 5 A£ta{-tO Years Research- - - ~. - - - - ' t: , To Broadcast Music ,enlal Ward 6:lalms Tension Causes WriHen by Students h Compositions by three graduate 01 Answer for Hardening 01 Arteries students in the SUl Alu ic Depart. ment I.till be pre nted on r adio ST. LOUIS Lfl.-Fluctuating blood --- tation WS 1'5 Recital HaJJ pr0- pressure Crom emotional tension herited abnormal amounts of (at gram at 11:30 a.m, Saturday. ex De'viale was advanced Thursday as the in their bloodstream, the clogging Recordings or the numbers single most important caUlle of o( arteriM with fat is the result, which will be used were made duro The mental hospital Is not yet the deadly hardening of the arteril!s. not the cause, of the disease," htl ~, a program of student composi. This viewpoint differs (rom that swer to problems of sex devia. said. I ....t: han pr nted ~r the public Feb. or most authorities in the field. 10. The composItions are " Wood. on, members of the Command Hardening oC the arteries caUlles 131 TEMPLIN PABK ...... t buml ... In II> fCicers School were told Thursday The conclusion, based on a 10- LIIe thlmney of the Pelu Bem~ wind Trio" by Charles Rullman heart attaclui. strokes, hemol" home. No dafl\alr", 1.i : jt SUr. year research project at Jewish Iowa City: "Three Piec I~ ,,' 1 They heard Dr. W. B. Brown of Hospital, was outlined by Dr. Her· rhagcs and dU~tion oC blood ves· 1 Trumpet and Piano" by J . Robert Hanson, 0 altis, Minn., and 0 f the Iowa Mental Health Institute man T, Blumenthal, director of the 1 sels, any of w/"ch can be fatal. I SUI Geographers Mt. Pleasant on difCiculties of hospital's laboratory and a memo "Scheno for Woodwind Trio" by ~I ~l t The researchers here are study· • Lee Eitzen, Jowa City. I 0:1 p:roviding effective isolation a nd ber o( the research team, bl1 It is the emotional strain under ing the chemical composition of I To Meet In Canada Rullman's "Woodwind Trio" was r eformation for sex deviates, played by three member of the #1 In another session in the Iowa which Americans live that makes the elastic tissues which pul the blood through the arteries and In Prof. Harold H. 1cCarty and sm musk Caeu\t)'-Robert Humis. 19 ,enter for Continuation Study they them so susceptlble to hardening several members of the SUI Geo I which the breakdown first occurs. ton, oboe: Thomas Ayres. clarinet. oJ Ileard a newspaperm:ln a nd II po. oC the arteries, which causes more graphy Department will attend a lind Ronald Tyree. bassoon. Han They hope eventuaUy elCplore ba lIce chier stress that public infor· death in the United States than to meeting of the Associallon of Am· son played the trumpet Cor his own mation and public protection both any other disease, Dr. mumen· how to devise medicines to Umu· rican Geographers in lontreal, compo itiON. with piano accom· ,rl become more effective when news· thai said in an ~ nter view. late the growth of new tissues to Canada, April 2-5. panlment by J . Harold Moy r. replace hardened ones, thus pro WI men and police wor~ together with Accepted Expl'natio" McCarty and PrOf, Duane Kn North wton, Kan., graduate IIi mutulli confi dence and understand· longing life, Dr. Blumenthal said, studenL Most doctors believe hardening will present papers at the meetin/l ,n~ ing. Eitzen's composition was played ,/.( o( the arteries is the result of a ;fcCarty will speak on "The Use I N C t' lAP WI,.pbDIO) or Certain Sllllislical Procedures by Bill Webster, Iowa City, oboe: ews oopera Ion JON BABER, Bradley Uril"'~City student, wal pOlin, with thll Ilgn warning motorllts of a redar lpeed fatty substance, known as choles· Eugene Martin, Eldora, clarinet, The " Waterloo plan" for coopera· trap ahead Thursday wlleh' 'Pe8tia, III. police becamlaware of hil prank. Fraternity brothers who pOJted terol, in the blood vessels. Re· Senate OK's.BiII in Geographic Analy is" and Knas' I~ paper will be on "The Distribution and Marjorie fason, Mason City, tion between law enforcement and bond declared he was "jult performing a public len/ce." search elsewhere has produced b n. AJI three are AI. news agencies was described to ------,,...... ------.------.------evidence to support this belief. For Sickness Study of Substandard Housing, Kansas City. Mo." lhe group of Iowa police chiefs and partments as well as elff't6'isQtd ' "This is not ,true," Dr. Blumen· WASHINGTON ttl - The Senate it S I M f NT· I Attending the mUng in ddillon SUI Engineering Head other command officers by David 1 \ ...."f.I 0 thai said. "ll is the extent of the Thursday passed a bill to provide R . Dentan, assistant managin~ cd· schools of i9 U'oaJism hl9'Ba'l~ ,on oves or ew ria pressure o( the blood against the to McCarty and Knas wUl in· To AHend AAUP Parley itor of the Waterloo Courier, and gatien te assist in the education of walls oC the arteries that causes (or a continuing survey and spc· structors K nnard Rumag and Prof. Chesley Po y, head of Chief Harry Kreig of the city's po· r eporters, Kreig contin.ie(Q¥tg " ... them to harden." cial studies or ickne and dis· Neil Salisbury, Cradu te tudents J . the Civil Engineering Department. lice department. ' command officers to take epo.r ter ~ "The research here, and discov· ability, Adc Cantin. M rton Redick and Iloward Stafford will also make will att.end the 42d annual mectln( Dr. Brown pointed .out t.hat. at with them on some of' hetr' Qr~ erles elsewhere, shows many cases The measure, which nOW goes to of the Am rican A soclatlon of present the state's penal mslttu· ' , " ""'''J' In Dispute OYer Beer Permi~ the trip. tions are much better equipped rands. ,:; J'''I '' of hardened artQries develop be- the House, would authorize Ule ------Unlvcr ity Profe ora (AAUP) in Core there is any clogging oC the PIANO RECITAL St. Louis Tuesday and Wednesday. than his institution to segregate Not only do such trips: helIJ :('e. Motions (Dr a new trial and re' l blood vessels with Cat," Dr. Blu. surgeon general to make the con· such offenders as homosexuals and porters to understand tlli .Wa 'Iely .opening of the case were filed tion stated, a~d, the hotel holds a Alan Aulabllugh, G, Decatur. Approximately 150 colleies and menthal said, tinuing naUonal survey and spe· 111. , will be pre ented by the S I unlver iUes throughout the coun I " molesters of children. and complexity of police 'resp&nsi. Thursday in Johnson County Dis· class B permIt. 'Fat Not Trouble' cia I studies of the 10 largest met· Music Deparlment In a piano reo try will be r pr nted at th He observed that pressures for b'l" b h k· ... ;; -t' J -u· {ricl Court by the Solon town coun. The motion also stales ~ha,t the action as result of sex offense inci. I Itles, ut suc wor " ~Ii 0fl.~ t.ner . ",. grocery has b en crlmmally. "Except (or a relatively small 'ropolitan areas Dnd 40 additional cltal at 4 p.m. Tuesday in North m ting at which Wa hln ton dents and an undue faith in the results in the news media b(l1~Oll[H cd In Its dispute, WIth a Solon gro· charged with purchasing (lve cases number of persons who have in· regions at 2·ycar intervals. 1uslc Hall. University will be host. power of the psychiatrist to "cure" ing "mirrors" through whieJl 'the cery store over Issuance oC a beer of beer from a cia A permit such offenders resulted in the pass· public can see what theIr pUblic permit. holder. although it had no permit. ,,' ing of Iowa's new sex psychopath servants are doing. The 'best' pub. Judge James P. GaUlley has Gaffney set a hearing on the ,II law, which provides for commit. ruled that the council did not i}ave motion for 9 a.m., April 4 in Dis· ment to a menlal hospital. lic relations comes from knowledge the right to reruse Shop·Rite, Inc.. trict Court. -,d No Sure Cure lhat a job is weH done, E;reig af.1. a class C beer permit and issued ------I' a writ of mandamus co,mmanding OFFICIAL DISCIPLINE But psychiatrists haven't de vel· ' .. I:"~ the couneil' to issue a Heense. LONG BEACH, Calif. ~'A re oped absolute and specific "cures" SUI S d '"., Cor homosexuaUty and more ser· Denial lu en' Protested Enaction YOU a cop?" II childish voice on .." ious sex crimes, just as physicians ' , . The grocery firm Ciled the suit ~ he telephone asked Jim Tel'ry, a after the counCil twice failed to acl juvenile offieer. Terry said he cannot provide certain "cures" for Publl"shes Artl"cl'e· "" ' . Help Wonled leukemia and diabetes, or lawen· , , on the grocery's application for was. "Well, my mOLher tDld me .. Typing forcement for habitual theft or for· • ~ I the permit. WANTED: CU loclian rOt ••}[ ralr. Http WANttb .N . ".... gery, Dr. Brown pointed out. she's going to spank me," the Advertising Rates CmL for dlct.llhon~·I .." ..rllltion. TYPrNC. I-04 • . 4.a During the court hearing, ceuncil rrround. In .xeh.!U for tnrll .. opa.e momln, , to June I Clril XSl~8 , 4.3 lC the sex deviate returns to his members testified they were reo voice sai,1 One Insertion ..... _...... press on the assumption Ulat the - ...... 98¢ a Column Inch WllSTlNGJ{OU~E .uloonallc ",asllln, puhlic has a right to know what GRUNT, GROAN RESEARCH I - m.ehlne, lu.t complelely oyerhaul...t. LAFF-A-DAY ~i~' I:l~ Five Insertivns a Month .. - Uk" new. 9101 $7511. 4-18 public servants are dOing to the EAST LANSING, Mi~'.w.-'l1e Each Insertion, STARTS TO.DAY BUNK BEDS. &848, 4.15 extent that publication of informa· grunts, groans and achiil'g l'MIi~el\ ... _ BS{ a Column Inch lion does not interCere with lawen· of a group of Michigan .~HltfjJ1Jni. "ENDS MONDAY" FOR CLEAN. aenlced, 1I\1Iranl ed uoed Ten IIJ..'lfrtions a Month. mlrlie,atorl, contact Swan.. Refrl.· forcement. versity professors, somV'U.tt~y · ADVENTURES OF Each Instlrtlon , ~rl\!1on . 208 E, Colle'e, There I. • bf, The department maintains an 8~ a Column Inch difference. .-1 "uthorized spokesman at all times help prevent a lot of heart attacks. ... 11 . ., "GALLANT BESS" NEW and USED WASHERS. drye,., who explains to reporters when in· The MSU faculty mefDb~~s , .~nd In Technicolor DEADLI~E llove.. refrl. rllton. £asle t term •. Phon .. 11-3265. 4-7 formation is withheld which, if other volunteers, all at cast ~o Deadline for all classified ad· published, might help a suspect to years old, are undergoin,g , .' -AND- BR£AK1' AST acta: rock".. : bedl, roll•. ~lle' vertlsing is 2 P .M. for insertion aw.y. like new. .In'l.... doubl •• : escape Dr bring unnecessary injury cial course in exercise to see i6 it dreuera: davenporu: .. tudJoI; occallonaJ I t.o innocent persons, they reported. "THE ENCHANTED in following morning's Issue. The ,h. Irs: refrlrrerato,.: .....Io y : wuh· • PLUS • ln, rnachlnu; C\I'" WtUl paul; rrurrort; Dentan observed that depart· can reduce or eontrol the'amount VALLEY" MATINEE ONLY Daily lowen reserves the right dr~;>-le::f labl==: I::mpo: baby l.ndll; ments which withhold the Cact that of cholesterol in th~ltl; ' blopd. In Natural Color to reject any advertising copy. baby bed.. HOCK·EYE LOAN, 2:11 S. 5 COLOR CARTOONS CI"llol. 4-2 a crime has been committed may stream!r. , . • "'1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ create suspicion in the lninds of Iiii______iiiiii .. iiiiiii~_ r= PHONE 4191 Autos for Sole newsmen and tlfe public, And· DOORS OPEN 1:15 P..M .. ENDS LADY GODIVA USE]) auto part.. Top prleu for junk such concealment may cause t he House for Sale 0' w,eckt CINI!MAScoPE "'" It TECHIIM:OlM YOUR HAPPY TOM.oRROW - ATUaUAY ~"'On'a' F.vOI\\~ ltd.rns ... JOEl '.B.D\SO \tIl Golden Trum,.t .IId Glen" Mill .. IIt)I\IIls •• WEDl'll>:!!DAY •• MON'l'1tLY BIRTHDAY BAt,L t'ree Ad"" to ""II Hlrthl 1""'( DOll'S b~INDOO.B~~2N , • ,J~ J ALL SEATS 11 )\'11 - Itl 'nlt,lI"'enL • 8:~ A.If, .,." '- ~~d • • ItAIlTE& 8U 0 Y '" "T\1.JlI Idol .1I1RIER til . ""I.".... ,,, "o,.on Ii hll " ...... Or ch. SATURDAY MORNING ,"u'". \~ . ~.4n\~ 11 '~ ,,"11. ore, Tlltl, " ",. 11 ~.rl.n, 11. - PLU8- FIELD AND 80RIMU'a' I IOColor Cartoon" v ' '" ,1' MAN AROUND THI HOV8£ "N 0.,.1 1111 " U - LAU8T NliW8 - ... ,_ ...... f j . ~ - ,,"'''''' 1.1''' ~ It's Grass Roots 'or Adlai -.~ Accep~ Letters as Evidence- 1 ~: ~l"jJ ? . ,/ British Novelist rke .. Dulles in 2d J0 Lecture Here Tell At~~fI'eyi ~ Rart ih Fraud "1'he English Novel Now" will be the subject of a Humanities So· Letters dealin'g with the part ' cio ty lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday' 'Mystery Meeting' played by Keith J. Stinson, 31- in Old C~pitol. year·old Franklin Counly attor-ney, ~ It H.. ppened In Baby killed WASHINGTON !A'l-President Eisenhower had another long mystery in handling a mortgage on the 320- Floyd Allen Sargent, 21·month· Walter Allen, British novelist meeting Thursday with Secretary oC State John Foster Dulles and this old S.bn Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Sar· time Atty. Gcn. Herbert Brownell sat in. acre farm of Mrs. Grance Miller, or IitcrLlry erllic and radio and \tele Eldora, were introduced ThiJrsday gent" 'WasNa, was killed instantly There was no disclosurc oHiciaJly oC what this secohd s~h session , IOWA~ vision personality, will discuss i in Stinson's frau(/.conspirl!cy trial. whet\ over by a semi·tralier in two days was about. But it sti· nUl the lecture "signifeant aehove Hardin County A~erney Lester truck here la te Thursday. . mulated further speculation that { comPiltd 'rom ~ mcnts and growing points" in Bri Ose introduced George B. AP nI.pat. h •• ) Authoritie~ said the truck was o eg • 0 S S \ high policy decisions, possibly l ett~s H h , F dealing with Ule Mi ddle East and Dewey wrote to SlirEon in Janu driven by Tom Carney, Marcus, tish ficllon during the 1950's. with disarmament negotiations at ary, 1955 saying that the deed on Congress also quaiified for places and owned by Robert Ames, Mar· Now visiting lecturer at Coo Cd~ sun S 0 r London, are in the making. Mrs. Miller's farm "must g9 on Iowa's June 4 primary election cus. . . • lege, Cedar Ravids, Allen is th A k F d I through at any cost." \ ballot. They are John Lindskoog Inve~tlgattng offIcers .,-eported Wednesday's 2·hour conference author of five novels, a · critic~1 betwee'\ the Presidrnt and Dulles The correspondence sbiowed Stin Udell, 4th District; Neal E. Smith,' lhc chIld had w~ndered to the histpry of the English novel and , Basin was described in advance as "very son wrote to Dewey saying he D.. Moines, 5th District, and the stockyards on r8!lroad property River important." That meeting was held would have to provide money at Rev. Martin Coad, Boone, 6th Dis- about a block away from hiS home. study of the life and work oC ~ovcl· , once to meet the abstracting costs. WASHINGTON lA'I - Governors immediately after Eisenhower reo trlct. ist Arnold Bennett. He edited th Leo Hoegh of Iowa and Joe Fo s of turned from talks with the leaders Defense Attorney Carl Smedal anthology, "The Writer on Hi, objected to llse of the correspond South Dakota headed a delegation oC Canada and Mexico at White Art." Thursday supporting Missouri Riv· Sulphur Springs, W. Va. enc on grounds that it showed Meets Parolee er Basin appropriations beCore the Pressing Problems nothing but a routb-k business The sheriff who took Lee Z. Wil· He has reviewed books and dis Senate Appropriations Committee. Thursday's meeting lasted for an transaction between a lawyer and liams to the state prison in Ft. cusscd the craft of writing on pro his client but District ' Judge stan M.. dl.on 16 years ago to begin Hocgh spoke as chairman of the hour and 15 mInutes. Officially the grams of the BriUsh Broadcastln~ ley Prall admitted the letters into serving a life sentence for lr:Jrd r Missouri River Basin Committee only word on each of these ses· At 910 Kilocycles the record. was on hand to greet Williams Company, and has scrved as boot in urging an allotment of $750,000 sions was that it dealt with gov reviewer and television critic for for planning oC Big Bend Dam in ernment matters. -- -,. • Thursday after he was paroled. TODi\Y'S CHED ULE . Herbert G. Goodale, Jefferson England's New Statesman and Na· South Dakota, in addition to pro- However, Wednesday was the $100,000 Settlement 8:00 MQrnll,/I Chapel jects recommended in President first time that Oulles had had an County sherif( 16 years ago, met R:t5 News tion magazine. A Rock Island Rallroad employe, Williams at the prison gates and 8:30 Iowa overnmf'nt Eisenhower's budget. opportunity to go over pressing for· i:J~ The' 1300k hell Recently he contributed an arti· Walter F. Wratton of Cedar Rapid., took him to Goodale's Fairfield 9:45 Morning Fe.lure He asked lhe committee to tl\l . ..