IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1941 Kwm1 HOPSKOTCH BACK in SEASON (Ity Politicos OFF IC ,I a L DA I L Y BU L LET in ~ Fu Dady ~,,\'Ifjisi~~ 11 01\10 III Lb
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GOOD MORNING, IOWA CITY! Grab your raincoats and galoshes, kiddies. Weary Willie the Weatherman says it'll rain today-buc owal1 ketsful. Eltabllah.d 1868 Vol.79, No, 144-AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa, Thursday. March 13, 1947-Five Cenls . - • , < ruman 5 5 I or reece, ur * * * tising Prices Major Factor Capitol Hill Views Wanfs $400·Million fo Hall Inl Renl Raise, Says Hancher , ~~t~a~i~;~p;~~tions Communism in Mediterranean While ch:linill g" 10 rriv(' II fillBlleiul bl'(,llkclown of t'osls find 1'(' \\'A~HI'WTO~ ( P) - PI, .... l>id nt '1'1'I101on, in 0 flltl'fnl !tipts within lhr dormilol'Y r~t('01 , PI'Psiilrl11 Virgil 'M, Hlllwhl'l' WASHlNG'l'ON (JP) - {lpitol , IW('th 10 eongr s, "'rirnly C'l11i dOll Anwri,ill yt'lItt'rll!l: to hlllt th 1,l1erclay explftin ptl Pllll in ' I'P fl 8 S in bOlll'd Hnd I'oom eo. ts Ill' Hill reacted with mixed emotions wul'ld IIIIIrciJ uf ""IIII1!Il)l i'll1 willr mOIl(,Y, mllt('rilll~ 1111(1 military ~e s8ry bl'l'i"I ~P 01' . yesterday to President Truman's hkill. ... I. The 111' 1'11 to IIP1,ly SlIlIIS to the IIlIiversil y debl I' til'empnt ill 'appenl for <lid to Communigt- l )l'o)Josi/l~ II n(' w /lntl historic forE'i rn poli('~', th Prl'. irll'nt spr- Drdfr to uphold nnivP!'sity ('reelil llIHl plagued natIons, but Senatol' Vall ('it'it'lIl1y 11"\;1'11 • -IOO.U(}O,O()O to !Jill r (,('E' ill1(1 Turkl'.\', lUI rd· 2. Rt~e, ill ('()~t s (If food, l'ommodil iPR, eqnipnwnl And Illhol' fOI' 11I'P".· I·11 )ll'c1itl'I'I'IIIWt'U hltJII'III'k IIgoin t tIl(' totalitariall tid,', denberg (R-Mich) laId report I'S thf dOl'mil(1J'il'H. MOI'('()\·el'. hI' , PI'\'I'(] lIoti.'j' h would not hI' ital to I" k addi congl ess shQU Id b able "To do In II 1ll(>(\ling wilh dOl'mitol'y repl'rsC'11tutiv(,s in OIel Cllp.it ol, tiOl1HI Mttll if 1I 1'~ t'S~Ilr ,\' "tu help fl'el' peopll', to lllllintoin thl'ir what the President wants by fffi nehpr 111~1I ItllllOlll1l!Pci thnt nlC'I'r wonld be !l "modif'ielllion" 1'1'1'1' ill!ttitllliolls IInlt hl·ir noliol1sl int grit~, 8~llill . ' 1 1Ip'~rl' ivl' ---.----. - of the new deposit requirements, March 31." movement. that eek to Impo e Renewal applicants for rooms of Vandenberg, pl'esiding orricer upon them totalltari n regime , It must now pay a total of $32.50; the senate and chairman of its Speaking to D joint es ton or Molofov to Disclose a $7.50 deposit and the remainder foreign relntions committ , de Senale Voles on contract-instead ot the $50 enate and house. h sa Id : lumbe,r of POW's announced previously. clared: "1f we talter in our leadership, Hancher maintained that the "The Pre. idenl's hands must be w may endang r th peoc or the "prinCi ple of prepayment must be upheld." 10-Year Limit world-and we sh II ul't'ly en /teld by Russians held to this year," and that the Whlll' otllC'r lawmakers dlvhl adjustment had been made be danger the welfare 01 our own no ed on the \\II dom lhe Pre I cause of the need to eliminate ot tion." MOSCOW (AP) - A spirited "hardship in some cases," dent's prol>osal and orne talk d On Presidents B tore his taut-ta d, ten. ond flatly of the danrer of a war lOunter-attack by Ernest Bevin • • • WASHINGTON (IP) - The sen anxious audience, he I id n r with Russia, Vandenberr com ,voked surprisingly conciHlltory In answer to queries on the ate voted 59 to 23 last night to Que t tor: method of establlshlnr rates mented In a statement: lOocessions tonight from V. M. submit to the stutes II constitut Penni Ion to .pend and a request for an account of "The plain truth I that 1. ,4",- Ilolotov in the councilor foreign ional amendment limiting the 000,000 in Greece and Turk y tor expenses and costs, Hancher ovlet-Amerlcan relatlons~'i> maximum ervice ot future pres aiinisters, just as news of P resident the period endin' June 30, 1948· emphasized .hls belief that such are at the core of the 'whole pro idents to 10 years. Truman's declaration of support an account would "only lead to blem, The decision came late in an 2. The rl,ht to send civilian to Greece and Turkey reached endless controversy," "The President's message faces unusual nigh t e ion a fler tlte personnel and military men to the two countrie to a 1st In recon Mo!:Cow, • • • facts and so must coniress, leadership once had decided to The dormitory system must be "The independence of Greece delay action following a long ar struction and to supervl. use of It was not believed that the the aid, softening of the Russian foreign considered as "a sell-contained and Turkey must be preserved gument about Franklin D. Roose PRESIDENT TRUMAN (center) speaks to a joint esslon of Congress to ask economic aid for Greece minister's position was due to Mr, unit," Hancher told the students, not only tor their own sakes but velt, in which Senator Brooks (R 3. Lui laUon "vln&' the admin and Turkey, At far upper left are Sen, Artbur Van denberg (R-Mlch). senate president pro tem (left) Truman's statement at policy on adding that the proHts or losses also in defense at peace and sec Ill.) had shouted that America is istration scope in makin, the and House Speaker Joseph Martin (R-Mass). In cen tel' foreground are (tram left) Adm. William Leahy, the two Mediterranean countries. from anyone dormitory would be urity for all of us." again headed for war. "speediest and most e(tcctlve use" Maj. Gen, Harry Vaughan and Capt. James H, Foskett. (AP WIREPHOTO) However, the return of the Rus absorbed by the system as a A. a starter, Vandenberg called The final tally provided the ne 01 t.he funds in terms of "ne ded !ian ambassadors from Washington whole. a special meellng of the foreign cessary two-thirds margin. A commodities, supplies Bnd equip .nd London was taken as an indi "It (the system) is not a public relations committee tor today to voice vote in the afternoon et ment." cation that the Russians new that operation and is not supported British Slap Curfew I Congressman Tells hear Dean Ache on, acting secre the limitation terms. ... Aulhorlt, to provide lor the the President's move was in the by tax money or SUbsidized in any 1Besiege (ity tary of state, "Now we've got to fight Russia," Instruction and training of ". e ofllng. way," he sa~d. Funds from the A lew houn after Mr, Tru said Brooks, after noting that lected" Greek and Turkish person There was no official Russian students must not only cover the On Jerusalem After Of Getting Threat man's speech, more than half President Truman has a. ked mon nel. In the absence ot more spe explanation on the return of the costs of maintenance but also must U R"d the Republican members of the ey "to stop Rus ia in Greece and cific Information, thiR could mean house lorel,n affaire committee ambassador s. American corres ?pply to the debt .retirement and I nderground al S In Paraguay After McNear Killing Turkey." military training in the Unit d pondents who have lived in Russia mterest payments 111 order to up- went into a private buddie, "We're starting all over again. States such as WDS provld d dur for several years pointed out, how hold university credit. • JERUSALEM (AP) B 't ., ASCUNION, Paraguay UP) - WASHINGTON (AP)-Aroused "The general world situation," We're sending military personnel jng the war for British IIvlators· ever, that since the foreign secre While chasing down bogi~s , - rl am s The Paraguayan government an- they replled when asked what - that means armies, it mel'ns Not once did Mr. Truman rerel' Hancher asserted that certain Palestine government reimposed a and alarmed, the house labor com- taries of Britain and the United nounced last night that the rebel they were studying, tanks, it means war. Why not say to Russia by name. But thlB "erroneous assumptions" on the d k to d rfew on JewI'sh mittee asked FBI investigations Rep. Eaton (R-NJ), chairman of it?" SIlltes already were in Moscow, us - - awn cu stronghold of Concepcion had been meaning was obvious· it might only be natural for the part of stUdents were at least t t J I I . h ' yesterday of a telephoned threat the house foreign affai rs comm it Brooks was arguing with Sena .. · qual' ers 0 erusa em ast 11lg t 1O placed under siege and that loyal • • • IIlbassadors to those countries to partI y to bl arne t or recen t mls- 'ft r t . f against one of its members and tee, said: tor Pepper (D-Fla,) who protest He saId that the United states be summoned home. understandings." SWI reac 100 0 a new serles a troops pushed from other paths of the killing of George p , McNear, "We are now face to face wlth ed that any limit on future pres ba. made "frequent prote t The thIrd session of the minis • • • commando-like attacks attributed the country had ringed the city.