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 (\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. the necessity of choosing-and idents would be a slur on the aralnlt coercJon and Intimida­ Complaints expressed by some to the Jewish underground. Jr., who was a witness before the accepting the responsibilities that Roosevelt record. len, at which Mqlotov agTeed to Civilians supporting the govern­ tion, In violation 01 the Yalta disclose the number of German mlrht be because of m1slnter- With more than hal! of the committee 10 days ago. go with that choice-between Pepper talked-with lnlerl'up­ ment were asked to form irregu­ arreement, In Poland, Romania, prisoners of war held in Russia and pretation ot Intent of the G.I. Holy Land's 700,000 Jews already Chairman Hartiey (R-N,J.) laid slavery and freedom a6 the Ioun­ tions--for nearly two hours. and Bulurla," to fix a date tor the destruction of law. The bill was Intended for under modified martial law, the lar battalions to aid the loyal both cases belore the justice de­ dation of the new world civiliza­ Senator Hickenloper (R-IowR) tion." • • • certain Russian-held German ships, supplementary aid and not for new regulation placed some 50,000 forces in forming road blocks to told Pepper that Mr. Roosevplt These are the countries which, partment in a letter to Attorney Eaton sa id "I certainly arn won a third term by promising reflected no increase in tension, complete SUPRort, he declared. others under nightly house arrest, prevent the flight of the rebel since war's end, have fallen General Clark. going to support the loan pro­ that American. boys would not be ~pite the new 1,!nited States pol­ • • • and banned all vehicular traffic within the . pheres ot Ru ian in­ leaders. The threat was reported by Rep. posal," but he predicted "the most sent to fight on foreign soil. iC)"and the recall of the ambassa­ Another possible source of fric- in the predominantly Jewish north fluence - examples of what Mr· The 600 to 700 rebellious sol- violent opposition." Pepper said the late president dors. tion might be misunderstanding coastal plain. Kearns (R-Pa.). He told the com- Truman, by his move loday, enator Taft (R-Ohlo), re­ had added, "unless we are attack­ There seemed to be no doubt, of the dormitory system and of The British action came after a diers in the city on the banks 01 mittee it came last night in an an­ would seek to prevent. complete details oC food price series of events which included a servlnr judJlllent, said: ed," but HickenJooper disputed however, that the development of the Paraguay river still were ap- onymous telephone call. And he added: "I must also rises, he indicated. daring pre-dawn bombing of "J do not want a war with this. I much tougher United States pol­ a pealing by radio to other military "The caller," Kearns related, state that in a number other To charges by Quadrangle military depot in Jerusalem by Russia. Whether our Interven­ or icy would in fiuence future ses­ units to join them, the government DIES OF ACCIDENT IN.JURlES countries there have been similar ~ons . President .Robert Jensen, of "commando" raiders in which one said, but the rest of the forces in "said I'd been seen dining with tion In Greece tends to make J. SIOUX CITY (Jf1) - Harry L. developments," He did not identity Bevin, in an hour and a half "high-handed" methods on the soldier was killed and eight others such a war more probable or the country were remaining loyal- McNear and I'd better change my Terpenning, 64, of Sioux City died them. long statement, answered Molo­ part of university officials in injured." less probable depends on many There still was no ofIicial an- ideas about labor." Tuesday of auto accident injuries He did, however"', rerer to Yugo­ tov's charges of Tuesday concern­ issuing policy statements, Hanch- Developments included the circumstances," nouncement that fighting actually McNear, president of the Struck suffered more than two months slavia, which under Marshal illl Britain's alleged failure to de­ er replied that he believed the beaching on the southern coast Tart also said that if the United had begun. The government said Toledo Peoria and Western 1'all- ago. (Tito) Broz - protege of Premier militarize her zone occupied need (or explallation In the case near Gaa of the illegal immigra­ States takes "this special position at Stalin-is working in close col­ at hand to be "non-essential in tion ship, Susanna, 400 tons, larg- thlatd"iln ~~teffortdt~ avoAd use~~~s road, ~as shot to death from am- in Greece and Turkey, we can Germany, and then launched the b ;------liloboration with Russia. atiack at his own. view at rising costs generally." esl vessel ever to run the British 00 s le 1 was omg a POSSI e bush Monda night as he strolled hardly longer reasonably object to to persuade the reb,els to neal' his ho:e in Peoria, Ill. NEWSPRINT SHORTAGE The Bri Ush secreta ry accused Not Gettlnr Money's Worth blockade successfully, surl'en~er I the Russians continuing their • • • but at t~e same tIme was takmg As a witness before the house Tbe newlIPrint Ihort­ "The ver, exl tence of the Russia of failure: to report the Referring to "poor" living can- Eluding a pursuing Britis~ des- domination in Poland, Yugoslavia t;tlClaI all secunt~ measures ~ece ssar y . " I committee, McNear had urged that are has ecessitated thl'l abbre­ "I. number of prisoners war whJch ditlons in lhe Quadrangle cottages, troyer in the darkness, thtl Sus­ and Bulgaria." Greek state," he IIIIld, IodaJ at viated Uon of your DailJ Ibe holds ; failure to give inlorma­ Jensen said that students are not anna ran straight for the beach The national con:mJ~tee of the congress restrict union activities. Several senators and represenl­ threatened by the terrorllt ae­ Colorado party, which supPort- Hartley declared he is "thor­ Iowan. Advertlal~ and tlon about the destruction of Ger­ receivin, services they are pay. and about 700 of the nearly 1,000 IS atives agreed with Senator Pepper _me &lvIU" of leveral thoulat1d ing the government, bl'oadca t a oughly convinced there is a direct rerular leatures have been eli­ armed men, led by eommu...... II\2JI ships; and lailure to carry out ing for, passenge'rs apparently got ashore, (D-Fla) that so "grave a slep as manifesto to party members in connection between McNear's slay_ minated or cut to a m1n1mu. to qreemen\s on th level of Ger­ To this, Hancher replied that said Assocated Press dispatches, the President proposes" should be wllo de". the rovernment', au­ allow maximum lpace tor DeWS. man industry. (See RENT, Page 2) but 500 were rounded up, northern cities teUing them to ing and his appearance before this an emergency matter for the thorlh' at a number of pOints. form partisan groups to fight the committee." United Nations. par&lcularly alonr Ita northem rebels· ------~------borde... HELPING HAND I N JERUSALEM * * * Ascuncion was quiet, with police , • • • patrols in the streets and an 8 ALIVE AFTER 24 HOURS IN BUILDING WRECKAGE "A commission appointed by the p·m. curfew for vehicles and a 9 United Nations security council is p,m. curfew [or pedestrians. at present investigating disturb­ Earlier government sources said ed conditions in northern Greece they had received information that and alleged border violations armed Communist bands aiding along the frontier between Greece inslirgent ~oldiers had sacked on the one hand and Albania, Bul­ numerOllS business hOllses in Con­ garia and Yugoslavia on the oth­ cepcion and al'l'ested some citizens er. including priests and nuns. "Totontarian regimes imposed upon free peoples, by direct or in­ direct aggression, undermine the foundations of international peace and hence the security of the United States." BULLETIN • • • Gov. Walter Goodland "Shoald we faU to aid Greeee on4 Tarke, I. th.. 'atefat Of Wisconsin Dies at 85 hoar," he waraed, ''Ule ethel will be lar reaebtar '&o the wl!llt MADISON, Wis· (.4') - Gov­ II well II &0 the eaat." ernor Walter S, Goodland, 85 , • • • the nation'. oldetlt state chief He declared that the world lit­ executive, died las' nl,ht. uation poeed a choice between Gov. Goodland was stricken two ways of lile-one based on the will ot the majority, the other with a heart aUack after din­ based upon the will of a minority, ner and died at hla home al relying upon "terror and oppres­ 10:15 p·m. sion, a controlled press and ra­ A RePublican, Goodland be­ dio, fixed eleclJons and the sup­ oame rovernor of WllConaill in pression 01 personal freedoms," 18U at the are of 82 when he He emphasized that the sum he was elevated from "the pOst 01 lOught amounted to IJttle more lieutenant rovernor by the d~alh than one tenth of one percent of of Governor-llect Orlando S. the '341,000,000,000 It cost the na­ Ldomu, tion to pl'ORCute World War II. Good"nd appeared to be In "This," he said, "Is an invest­ ,ood .plrlts after his dinner at ment in world t~om and world A tOUNO 118IDINT of Ihe re,trle&etl Mea Shear 1m area of Jerlllliem (rl,h&) receives a loaf bread tbe execu&lve manllon yester­ \VU ot ENTOMBED 24 HOURS, Delmar Rudd, 19, .. Ihown after he pullecl trom the wreck.,e ., .....,._ peace. ~t is only common aense dr.y, but retired early. He wall .,. ... elder I, man IIvln. outalde 'he barbed wire area, Sueh kY',fen of food were freque"t .. the ed bulldln, In Clnchina'l. Rudd'. father died before workers could reuh him. ADeelaer "D, WaU, PfJI­ that we mould lafeguard thla in­ .., lIom1al life WII disrupted II, .h. I.. poautoa II .....&lal law followln. terrorla' ae&lvUle, .ItrllI."· In bed When he Iulfered the kin, n, wa! pulled from the'debrll aUve :realerda, &ad a fourth, Fred 11••• tr, .. lUll u&oa-... vestment and make lure that it ullder"oWIIL ' N ~ 111. 1 ._ _ JAr WlaUIIO'J'O) h.... ' .ttaG~- ~WIUPBOTO) WI.I DOt ill vaJD," PAGE TWO THE DA ILY IOWAN, 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. VN IVE IIII ITY CAI.J::N UAR ..~ 8rhtdul, d 1ft lb. p,Ot!. doni'. om •••. Old Copll ol. ne",. tor the QJ!NEIlAL NOl ICt, ESTABLISHEO 1868 I hould b. d.poslted with the oity editor of '\·h. Hally 1.-.. •• I.11a , ~ newsroo m In to,l n ail . OEN~IlAI_ N()l"CI!M ",u,1 b. 01 r be Vln, PubUahed dallv ."copl l\Jpnday by MEMB!R OJ' TUI!: ",gSOCIATED PRESS I ~ Jowln b 2 p.m . the d MY Ilreceedtnt 'hilL 1,l1lh tl r"Uon: ~.UceJ "if, Draw Up L £O UlLr Student Publications. Inc. Entered 8. The AUOCI8te.1'1\. lIew .... Farm ~·\"'n •• 11 :15 a.m. Keep 'Em EaIIIJIl 7;00 p.m. £xcun/on~ Jfl Sc{ence Miller. city editor of The Daily were judged on the basis of sales John P . Kelly. Mrs. Charles Mott. ation. editors, organizations-, and and Mrs. Howard L. Beye. For Chinese Students 11:20 • .m. Jonn on County N "'M 7; 15 p.m. Remjnl!-fln. Iowan from 1938 to 1940. did not appe~l. originality~ arlist~y and attention-gelling sponsors. Gov. 11 :30 a.m. Iowa We leyAIl 7;3n p.m. Spor-ts Timt' RENTC. Supt. Iver A Opstad reported 11:45 a.m. The Constanl rnvadrr 7:45 p.m. Me" About Mu,lc receive a degree from the univer­ draWing power. Wmdow Size was J ­ Robert D· Blue and Albert Ein- Following up its recent "Books u :oo noon >thylhm HalUbl •• I lhat the initIal cost under a rental 8:00 p.m. YWCA sity because he refused to lake not considered. stein will be sent letters. for China" campaign, Alpha Phi 12:~0 p.m. News 8: 15 p.m. Mu.'le You Wonl system (without clerical cost) 12:" p.m. One Man', Opinion 8:43 p.m. N('Wb a military class· ------(Con~nued From Page 1) David StanleY, chapter presi- Omega National Service fratern­ 1:00 p.m. Musical Chats 9:90 p.m. DlalOa BOllr would be about $13,352. On an dent. and Harlan Hockenberg, Hy , is sending a lelter to Univel'­ 2:00 p.m. AUUW 9:30 p.m. Record Se' Ion Miller's aUltude toward mili­ City High Girl Reported cottage rates were bascd on initial average, he said. book may be 2:15 p.m. Leaglle ot Women VotCl'5 ]0:00 p.m. SIan Of! tary training was displayed in public relations chairman. were sity of Iowa profes ors reque ting Missing Since Tuesday cosls of setting them up and cost lIsed foul' to five years, with some chosen delegates to attend the con- theil' aid in procuring technical his column of Jan. 10, 194.0, of operations. He said that al the depreCiation durlng that time. when he said, "That wonnerful ference in Des Moines. books badly needed by Chinese Betty Vever3, 16 - year - old present rate the univel'sily's debl Under the present system, Op- college students. JJlan (rom the United tates claughtel' of Albert Vevera. has on these cottages would be paid slad said, a "non-profit book ex­ army who was recrui Ung here I The "Books" campaign resulted been reported missi ng from her in "five 01' six years". change" is carried on for lhe bene- I in cOllection of 150 to 200 books is gone ... his name. I smirk to 1006 N, Dodge street home since Hancher promised consideration IiI. of the students· The student 1946 Chdstmas Seals Crom university students, Milo C· report, wa Major Drafts." Tuesday morning. would be given to a suggestion by buys hi s books and the school re- Net $8,132.85 Total The last article he wrote lor his Brandt, G of Panora, stated. but The City high student left Jensen that a permanent com- sells them for him at the end of they were mainly general reading: column before going to the Cedar school at the bme and a girl mittee. be established of ~epre- the year for the amount he sped­ A total of $8,132.85 was received Rapids Gazette ended on this note answering her general descrip- sentattves of all large dormllorles fies. rather than technical volllmes· by the Johnson County Tubercu­ Faculty membel's are also berng . . . "or maybe it isn't worth tion has been traced to the Union to discuss 'dormitOTY policy with The readers and workbooks in Josis association during its 1946 bolhel'ing about .. ' maybe this asked to recommend those text­ bus station, according to a close IS~.I authon.lies. . .. I the first three grades III the city Chrislmas seal sale. Publicity books in lheir respective fields is the best of all possible worlds. family friend. Present mcreases In rat~s~ schools are now furnished by the Chairman Robert L· Ballantyne And the Hillers shall inherit the which they consider most valu­ Hancher concluded. "are lhe mll1l- school. The arithmetic books are announced yesterday. able. earth ... huh?" Psych ratty Professor To mLim essential to balancing costs." pUI'chascd by the individual stu- He also stated that the follow­ Elaine Lenney, A3 of Cleveland· AYD Enters Picture dents. ing officers had been re-elected in Oh io, will interview Miller this Discuss Institution Bill American Youth for Democracy Mention was also made at the a Tuesday night meeting: Dr. Hawkeye Village Fire morning al 11:45 over WSUr. added its voice to these protests meeting of a "scholarship in avia- George C· Albright, president; CCiuses Small Damage This lecture will be the last to Mrs. John Bradbury will inter- last night by deciding to petition tion" given to two high school pu­ Mrs· Sadie Seagrave, secretary; be presented this year by the view Dr. Jacques Gottlieb. pl'ofes_ the state legislature to investigate pits and Cinanced by the mer­ William J. Parizek, treasurer, and A kerosene slove fire provoked University Women's association. sOl' of psychiatry at the Psycho- the reasons for raising dorm rents. chanls of the city. James H. Schmidt, Christmas seal alarm in Hawkeye village I a s t pathic hospital on the regular radio The petition, which will be cir- • chairman. night but resulted in negligible program of the League of Women culated next week. urges the legis- damage. Voters, at 2:15 p.m., today on lalure lo appropriate sufficient BERGER HEADS AKK Mr. and Mrs. Howard Witk were Scientists to Dis£uss WSUI. funds to cover universily needs David Bel'ger. M3 of Cedar Rop- Issue Building Permits driven from their dinner table and Or. Gottlieb will dISCUSS the if it finds lhe rent increases ids. was recenliy elected president Norman Hobbs received a per­ mit yesterday to bUild a $3.500 out or doors when smoke started Research Aid Bitls state il'1stitution bili, which pro- justified. of Alpha Kappa Kappa medical pouring from their stove. But poses a change ftom lhe 01 seven- AYD also will petition the fraternity. Other officers elected residence and garage at 914 Dear­ born street. . last-responding firemen nipped Th Association of Eastern Iowa man boal'd to a three-ma board ' Johnson county representative in include: Ray Scholl. M1 of Cedal' the blaze almost belore it started. Two additional building permits Scilln~ist will meet Monday at of specialists in charge of the men- the slate legislature to support the Rapid'. secretary; Donald Werner, Th e reason lor the fire's start have been issued this week. C. A. 8:30 p.m .• in room 502, chemistry tal institutions in Iowa. The bill fair employment practices com- M2 of Scranton, Pa., treasurel'. wa not determined. building. to discuss senate bills on is coming up in the ~ate senate. mittee bill (HF 329) now pending and Donald Howie, M3 01 Monti­ Giblin will remodel a house at 117 His genius gave wings to words establishment of a naliona I science in the house. This bill proposes cello social chairman. Inslalla­ N. Governor street a t a cost of , I a state committee to take action tion 'or officers will be tonight at $6.000. H. Dale Slaymaker re­ f undation. S'orcwities PIH!e Six I t was an historic moment. Ab.ln(/c-r GrJlum B cll '~ telephone The bills propose such a founda­ Three sororities have pledged six against the discriminatory prac- i the chapter house. ceived u permit to con lruet an tion to stimulate basic scientific re­ women during their' informal rush tises of bolh employers and labor ______addition to his present residence, The Big Moment haJ just spoken it lir tw()rJs-"Jlfr. WafJOII, mfllfhtrt, l ll!llill YOII!" _ by MIQ.lAtL~ __ search by means tlf grants and period. Helen Focht. sponsor of unions. GATTO GIVEN J UDGMENT 1103 Third avenue, costing $1.500. TIlat evening in Bo. on-March 10. 11176-0r. Bell's crude l oan~ lo institutions Hke the Uni­ Women's Panhellenic association, Both petition may be signed Wency Gatto. Cedar Rapids, was TAVERNS RAlDED AT DEDHAM instrument transmitted his voice only to the ncxt room. But oue versity of Iowa. announced yesterd"y. at the AYD table to be set up given a $27.33 judgment yester- ' CARROLL (.lPY-Sherifr Tom J, of it w~s de tined to come Q wholc lIew cra-Iile era of quick, easy Prof. J. 1. Routh. president ·of Pi Beta P hi has pledged Helen outside of Bremer's store from day against Carl and Edna Turkal Finegan said yestel'day that law narion-wide telephony, of radio lc.:lcph ony ill .111 its varied forms. the Association of Eastern Iowa M. Hart. A3 of Spencer. Marjorie March 17 to 21, according to in Johnso n county district court. enforcement agents from three of ralking picture, voile and music rerrmJunion systems and Scientists. explained that at pre­ 'E. Donnelson, Al of Logan, pledged Elaine Glassel'. president. The judgment was for groceries counties raided three taverns at electrical ,{ids for the h.mJ of heiUlnR. Few invcnuollS have plilyed sent the army and navy still have Zeta Tau Alpha. Gamma Phi purchased at Galto's store by the Dedham, Iowa, neal' here late control of scientific research Beta's new pledges include JOJn defendants and not paid for, ac- Tuesday. a Sfe,lter part in sh.l.ping rhe world we live in! UU'ough war conlracts and that the Boswell, A2. Ma1'Y M. Balkema. Girl For Errol Flynns cording to Gatlo's petition. Gatto Finegan sai'd seven slot mao Since lB77 - just one ye,lr aftcr Bell 's long cxperimentation Wa5 pending biUs are designed to turn A2, and Marlott WarnholLz, A3, BURBANK, Calif. (.lP)-It's an­ was rePresenled by M. W· chines. 27 quarts of whiskey. and I crowned with succes~· ie h,I S heen Weslern Flcnrll's privilege {() that control over lo a civil board. all of Sioux: City, and Belly J. other daughter foJ' the Errol O'Rielcy, Cedur Rapids. 33' punchboal'ds were seized· Roulh feels lhat the patent clau­ Janssen, Al of Champaign. Ill. Flynns. The girl, weighting eight help carry forward his We.lt i.lc.l which g.1VC wings to w rds. In ses' of lhe two bills practically de­ Informal pledging will continue pounds, two ounces, was bori't yes­ char year Western mewic m,t.le HS first telephonc. More th~n mand lhat patents and palent thl'oughou ~ the school semester. terday at St. Joseph's hospilal· 4'l)()(I,OOO have followcJ it-over 4.000,(JOO of thcm in 19,16 alone. r ights stemming f rom governmenl­ FOR DOCTORS ONLY! Today. from CO,lSt to CO,lst, in [.Ictorlcs, otTices, dimibut ing supported research be given to the h ouses and cenerJI otliee inst,dl iltioll crews. eh,re .lre moce than govemment. "I clon 't care If you can't "It is up to the scientists to WANT TO KNOW WHERE TO lOCATE? 11".rfllII- 1 fllwflY • .. for 110.000 Western l.Iettric workers. Imbued wilh the Bell yst(m evalu ate lhe bills critically and, i1 18 spirit of service. they .ICc hdl'lIlg co provide equipmcnt in record 1 "'... who u•• • rylu.. """ changes are necessary, suggest R~ .9..J~YI A The locating and equipment service offered the quantities co meet cdcpJlOuc "eeds [.If beyond allY clJVJsioned " lhe changes." Routh said. Nen-w8lc h the gals 10 (or you when the inventor. you use Brylcreem- lhe ~n"'tio",,1 new T hc meeLing is open to tile pub­ TfCKETS NOW ON SALEr stprting doctor by WOCHER'S is second to none. hair RroominF discovery l Gi\'ts you lic. lhat ....,1 , tf!c/l·"oomcd look ! It's tile Q/hru~1' ~kt~/Q d1J WEE TEST ton: S'lOltY EVER SIT TO MUSIC We will locate and equip your office at a mini­ c~am·o il thai's "., s,/clly or "C'S}', THE MESSRS. SHUBERT Present 49~, all coIlol. Ilo'es aod d'UISlsl s. His yc~r m.. k~ Ihe IOlhh Annivu,.ry of IH'II' birth In City Council Approves mum of time, inconvenience and expense. We Edlnhur,l!h. SUll ldllll. n~ 1\.1 ... " h I, I H·17. f(1l1ll eHI YOllth, r I ------. he w~, keenly illlclc~lrd II. aidin,ll th c IW'.I 111 heari ng. J-Ie Intreaser in Fire Force ...... 1IICMft specialize in the manufacture and distribution bet~mc a tt"ther or "vi~lhl Ii'~clh" 'hcll 18 y~ars old. -!!!!!!!! "'''($ mUlMCr 'fhis work led 10 eXI'climtlll with " lclc,IIlRphins" Foul' new firemen were author­ of the FINEST stainless steel surgical instru­ 1. 1.... ,..IU~ trn pNh'fI app,arlnre of sound. 0111 ,,f wlHlh. in 1876. C~)11c hi s IIre~ICS( inven tion izeu 101' the department here in an ments and medical equipment. And, believe your ha .... Looka rl eber. MaJlhler. -tile Iclcphon . ol'ct'ina nce passed Monday by the 10 wllh ...... SOMAI,L Z. Relleveo d.,.,,,,, • . , , Or, Bell was a /lreal htlmRnit~riJII u well ~s .grel' sci· clty counel i. STAR me, WOCHER'S go "all out"'for price and ser· remov" 10010 •••d ruU. help, . h ..k CI\II t. HIS al.OIllph hlOcrn In Ildllllllhc tlc~I, In CO lli' e f'tIi~'. 10111 .. holrl Bringing the legal total lo 17 CA ST vice. ",Ulllt'dlt,,"'. In ~\lI~tlon IIlId other htll~ - wcre Humand. men, the measure makes possible COMPANY I. Not , ..... y or Ilkky- lrul, " illl!. JlIs rtd. Itlc· Wllllh hllJ an imllllllhlbly Il.rc~t 11I8u· an increase of foul' olrer present 110. * .... '0 halrd ....l o•• en con Ih e world-time tn a" end on /l ugu'( l. 1922. OF 50 0 ... strength. Councilmen passed the Shubert'sATIME 1nnnortal Melottle_ Komberg's Greate st Tunes 30,000 1000 , . ...,. ! ordlnance unanimously after sus­ The Max Wocher &Son Co. So," Yea,1y pending rules to permit three re­ ------.------~----- PRICES quired readings at one session in­ M ..IN nooK .... t.OOl: ...... _...... ,3. • 5 - n.tt Cincinnati, Ohio slead of at separate meetings. RUSS PHEBUS 427 N. Dubuquo St. Western ElectriC BAUJONY-.. $U3 - VPPH , BAWONY.-:"'U.2t, Tax. Incl. The new arrangement embodies GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE - Phcrne "52 Phone 3302 Io wa City, Iowa changes recommended in a survey IOWA REPRESENT~Tl.vE • A UNIT OF THE .ELL @SYST~ Sl~ I'" of tI'Ie 'fire department las....t y -elU'. - , 13, 1947 JllURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1947 THE DAILY JOW AN, JOW A CITY, IOWA I PAGETH18 J ! •

Use Wa 't ~ds to I Buy, Sell or J elCerson Da vis, as II young Orton, A2 ot Cedar Rapid; Jos­ LOST AND FOUHD WANTED WANTf;D TO RENT I - WANTED EMPLOYMENT tieulenanl on a toUT ot duty in ClASSifiED RATE CARD 1838, bUilt the origina I Presque Alpba Phi Omega. national serv- eph Brewer, Al ot Sl. Louis, Mo. LOST: In exchange brown heavy WANTED: Efficient person for GRADUATE veteran couple need WANTED: Family wa hings to do. CASH RATE Isle lighthouse on , LakE: Huron. ice Ira terOlty , pledged lour uni- and .Wendell Dl:ware, AI of Cen- topcoat, purchased at Men's full time general office work. l"oom with kitchen privile;ges or Wlll also take care of children. I or 2 Days-200 per line per Today it is a shrine to the pre. i­ ver~1' ! y t u d!ell a t l''t .."arc h 6 len·l11e. ______Shop. Lost 4:30, Tuesday, March Good salary· L,\rew Co. 9681. apt. Wrile Box 3M-I. ~ Daily 609 S. Madison. dent of the southern Confede.aey. dar 4, in 309-A University Hall· To meeting, it was announced yester- When the J pane took o,'er I Consecutive clan-150 per Iowan. I ------day. the port of Darien In 1905, Uwy line per clay exchange coats phone Ext. 8871, LOANS wAiriED TO IUT1 Quad 46A. HOME COOKING New member are Ron Id VaJ- built piers 10nller and Jarc r than I Consecutlve days-lOo per WANTED: An honest lallidiord WANTED: Small table radios. '38 line, Al of Slory City; William any in New York City allhat lime. One per day LOST: Grey covert coat. New with high princil>les Whp has Mone~ ••••• HonQ model or later. Set may be out ,lIure 5-word average per line loaned em jewell'1. clothfn •• or order. Phone 3595. Mlnlmllm Ad--2 Linea Utica, Des Moines label; taken MIS. VAN'S CAFE an apt. for rent to student ,couple by mistake Central Tap on March OFf'ERS YOU (No children) lor reasonabl~ renL cameras, guns, diamonds, etc. BELIABLB WAN WANTED TO BUY: Tux, size 37 PHOTO SUPPliES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 8. Kindly call 4149. I HOMe COOKED MEALS which does not include :k~ward A JEWELIlY CO. ot" thereabouts. Ray Eastman, 65e per Columll Inch LOST: SchaeHer Fountain Pen'. Ufo N. Linn Phone 99'75 bonus 01' graft. CaU 314.9. Room (Uee.... Jlliiwnllnik.. ) 38i4.. 'lQP AT IOWA ny'S LAROE T Or $8 for a ~onth (&qlsiered Watehnaaller) James Jamison engraved. Black '------! 72. FOB BEII'f IERA and PHOTOGIlAPIlIC ------~ 11. 8. Ltna SL -r.;;;natlon Deadline 5 p.m. and green. Sentimental value. UPPL~ 'roB lesponslble for Qlle Incorrect Reward. Cal! 2185 BAKERY SUPPLIES $50 REWARD for inform~ltion FOR RENT: 3 room modern apt. Insertion O'lIly leading to rental of !urn!shed in West Branch. Po se Ion apt. in June· Write Box 2lK-I, pS to '2100 LoaIIII March 15, rent 35. Ulili ties about Brlnr Ads to Dally Jow~n LOST: Rhinestone bracelet at Fancy Pastry Iowa Union .F'riday evening. Re­ Daily Iowan. al $15. But must buy $200 worth OOHARf'S Business Qrrlce. East Hall, Qr Party and Decorated turn to Union Desk. MISSISSIPPI of furniture from present occu­ WUQLE ALE RETAil. DIAL 4191 Cakes- Our Specialty WANTED TO RENT: V~t stJdent INvESTMENT pant. Write Box 3L-l. Daily RADIO' ",IERA EQ tr~lF.N'I LOST: Sheaffer pen· Sentimental Dial 4195 offers $50 reward for infor.ma­ CQKPQKATION Iowan. , S. DUBUQUE DIAL 6145 value. Reward· Engraved "Pat tlon leading to rental of apt. No (Owned and Operated ]fOR RENT:------Room for------student Shea." Dial 80156. SWANK BAKERY children. Write 130x 3J-1 or caU by Veteran.) 9038. I girl. Dial 9498. HELP WAN'm' Mlcbael D. Maht!r, Mil'. ELECTRICAL SERVICB FOR RENT: In We:; l Liberty new FOR SALE W ANTED TO RENT: Gal"a~e near Come In - Phone - Write U. WANTED: Graduate purses. Good Currier. Pbone Ext· 8189, 3 room Curni 'hed up!. B<1lh . salary. Full maintenance. Eight JACKSON ELECTRIC CO.; Elec- Phone 5661 Heal and water furnished. Im­ lOR SALE: 1940 Dodge special . .,. . . . our duty. Contact Dr. Paul Gray, tnc... WIfing, apphanc.' - . rlf! DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1947 Davenport Blasts Muscatine 42-26; Ramblers Win place. I really was OOllln« I now, and told Steve just to trT • t ~kip Greene's Hiah Flyina Demon Takes Off Danny Maher Modern Players Fail It once more. I knew abllOlute- 1y it WOUldn't flappen a ..aln. Another one came In the samf' Sports Shots Nels 11 Points To Practice' ~iHing place, and I was called out :1.4 Counters without ,etUnr the bat otf my By Bob Collins BOX 8CORE Declares Hellmann shoulder." St. M.ry·. (~21 I WollmaA (21) We think there is a lot of sense (10 ... CIty) Ir U p'l Ir rt p(' By wmTNEY MARTIN * * .. Mollet. r 4 0 11Wilson . I 0 I 2 in Heilmann's idea of why there Centlemen, now J've seen everything. And I'm not referring Jo Paces Devils D. Miller. C 2 0 0 LAKEI-AND, Fla., (AP) - The Sueppel. roo 31 are so few good batsmen today. the antics of the Davenpol·t cheer leaders. But that hook pa ss 'by Maher. c 8 1 51Lewi s. c 2 3 0 ball is the same size and the plate BOX scoaE Rocca. g 0 I 3' Goodwin. gOO 1 The boys iust won't work at It. Skip Greene, Blue Devil fOl'wllrd, which ricocheted from the board ...... 11 •• (U) I Oav.nport C.~) Flannery. a 2 2 01Swar1z'dr'ber' " 1 is the . same size, so Harry Heil­ The only man who does is the to split the net was out or this world. The crowd of 10,200 falthlul ,~ 't P'I I, It pI Ifedllnller. r 0 I 0 mann is a little puzzled why there Proffit.' 4 0 1 Gret'n.. f 1 0 2 W. Miller. I 0 0 , best hitter in the game today, who had gathered for the Blue Devil kill over Muscatine simply McCle.ry. I 2 0 1 Stan,e. f 4 3 I is such a derth of .300 hitters in Yoder, & 0 0 0 which should prove something or lost'their breath and the mo t surprised person in the place was Phlllips. e 2 1 ' 1Ruck . e 2 1 3 the major leagues compared with Pletz.. 0 I 01 Strathman. II 3 1 0 ft • 8 other. That's Ted Williams, who Greene himself. VaJeu, • :i J .. Keyoth, K 1 0 1 Total. It 4 I! Tot.l. by the days when he was playing. Bloom. f 0 0 01Haupt . I( 1 0 1 Score quarters: practically carries a bat into left 13 I~ 21 32 That was one hl,hU,ht of a ,ame which for the most part 'ailed 0 0 COO 1 St. Mary' •...... Hellmann, one of the ,ame's Tonn. , l\Dl rk •. Wellman ...... ~ 9 13 21 field with him so he can practice 3tenger, cOl 0 ..reatest right-banded hitters, to live up to expectations. It was just a case of the Davenport team --- swinging. Most of the players outclaSSing the Muskles in every department of play. Coach Plul -II --4 III Total. 18 5 9 By DON HARRER says he has a theory, and al­ seem to carry a glove to lhe pll,te, St. Mary's moved into the finals thou,b he .doesn't say so you can Moon shook off the flu lon, enough to enjoy the rout. Davenport'. By DON SULHOFF at that, judging tram their aver­ mentor stili puts his falih In tbe good luck brought by wurlnc' of the sub-state tournament IRst ..ather that the players' heads ages. For 14 minutes and 58 seconds night by beating off a last quarter aren't the same size. That Is. those ,ray spats which have weathf'red many a ea.~on. ' during the iirst half the scoring rally to defeat Wellman 32-21 .as they seem sa&lsfled to be as they ')'he first half was a tribute to the sl iding zone style of defense drought was on Muscatine and Danny Maher hit for 17 points. are, and don't work on their taught by Moon. The Muskies struck twice in the first minute of play that tells the story of Davenport's Thou,h th~ Ramblers held the hllottl\&'. and didn't dent the net again until the fr'ee throw at the end at tho 52-26 victory in the first round of lead all the way It was stilI half. Meanwhile the Davenport [eom averaged a phenominnl .409 the sub-state tournament played "They don't get out and practice Major ·Lellers anybody's ball ,ame up to the percent of their Held atlempts to post ~ 2l-4 edge. before 10,200 fans in the iield­ like we used to," Heilmann says. last four mJnutes. At the auto­ "We used to have morning practice .house last night. matic time out tbe Marlans held Before the ,arne the question of the day was how much the n. during the regular season, and in took out of Ruck, trathman and the Davenport team. After the Looking like eventual state a scant 21-18 lead. Sparked by batting practice before a game only To 12 (agers .. arne the observation could be that the wrong learn was reporie4 champions the Blue Devils threw "Buu" Mottet, bowever, the the nine men who were to start got up a defensive barrier that allow­ Ramblers held Wellman to Award of 12 major letters and as being afflicted. Which isn't Quite fair to Coach Schnack anil hll a chance to hit. Now everybody Muscatine team. ed mostly long shots, passed bril­ three points In the final four takes his cut. seven minor letters to university liantly and generally looked very minutes while they were pllin, of Iowa basketball players of the The Muskies tried everything (0 break the Dt'mon's pace bu, their good in winIling the right to meet up 10 for themselves. "A man can be taught to hit. 1946-47 season wa s announced I'm a prime example of that. Ty shots weren't effective. The second halF was a much better game Franklin of Cedar Rapids in the Mottet started the splurge by yesterday by Athletic Director E. but the damage had already been done. finals Friday nigh t. intercepting 'a Wellman pass :md Cobb taught me to hit. I was a G. "Dad" Schroeder. .265 hitter when I came up. Cobb The Franklln of Cedar RapIds team is now lliaced In an Ideal The win establlsbed Coach going in [or a lay up, Motlet W33 Freshmen numerals were given fouled on his bucket and Maher took me apart and made me over. position to pull the trigger on Dllvenport hopes Friday nllllt. The Paul Moon's crew as THE tt!am to 18 members of the "BIt bnsket­ ThunderboUs were breakln, vf'ry fa t In theh' first appearance herft got a rebound for two more points "Cobb never tried to make any­ &0 whip and stamped them as body else hit like him. ball squad· llnd tbal seemingly Is the only type of offf'nse that call bother the I atron, favorites to move far In when MoUet missed the free toss. He would teach certain funda­ Those awarded major letters Blue Devils. Once that zone Is set tiP the only way a team en ihe tltlels which brings a 16- Maher hit once more and Mottet added two more quick counters mentals. The first was balance, Include Jack Spencer, Dick score Is by lonr set shots. team Ileid to Iowa City next with the feet close enough together Wednesday. before Flannery's free toss closed lves, Herb Wilkinson, Murray The game was well supported by both rival camps and the dlfler. the scoring for the evening. to move in any direction." Wier, Charles Mason, Noble .'or­ ence in opinion even invaded the Iowa cage tcam. Murray Wier and Skip Greene was the lad who Maher topped the Rambler It was suggested that Joe DI­ ,ensen, '(J I a y ton Wilkinson, Charlie Mason had the old crying towel out as they watched their made the Blue Devil attack click DAVENPORT'S SKIP GREENE (3) Is stopped on this attempted shot scoring followed by Mottet with Maggio used a wide stance and Leonard Metcalfe, Floyd Ma.. - home-town, kids get swamped while Jack Spencer enjoyed the affair last night and he poured 14 points seemed to do all right, but Heil­ JIIan's In last night's Muscatine-Davenport battle which the Blue Devils eight. counters. Flannery added nusson, Stanley StraaUllna, Eu­ with his Davenport point or view. veloping through, 12 in the first half. The copped, '2-26. However, Greene tallied 14 points to lead Davenport six on two field goals and two man had an answer for that. gene Hall, and Dave Danner. last one came on a half the floor "Sure," he admitted, "but he'd War I. Into the class A SUb-state finals. Jim Proffitt of Muscatine (3) Is charity shots. High man for Well­ Minor letters were earned by • • • • pass to big Center Jim Stange awalllng action In the background. man was Don Swartzendruber be a. better hitter wilh a narrow­ struggle that missed its mark and feU Robert Whalen, Glen Kremer, Bob Tbe Class A play stole tbe show last nilM but rOWI City's en­ with two buckets and lour free er stance. He's the bell cow, and trant. St. l\fary's Rambler, continued their march throu,h OIlS! of ideas. through the hoop instead. , , Graham, Bob Freeman. Tony Guz­ tosses for eight points. Next to bas the yOWll'er players copylnr J,t ranks with a 82-21 win over Wellman. The difference betwees ism and his style. Another thin.. Cobb owski, Walter Kochneff and Leo But those first 12 came when him was Max Lewis ' with seven Cabalka. the two teams could very easily be worded just plain Danny Maher. win the they were needed. Muscatine tallies. would teach was quarterbackln,. The bl, Rambler center hit for 10 stral,ht points In the flnt its way That's what he'" call it when a The numeral winners included was having trouble getting in un- Spring Games Rough The Marlans ..ot off to a fast quarter and ended the rame with II 17 poInt total. The Marlans pbase of batter went uP , there and used Elwin Duhn, James Eversman, I der for shots and the ones they start behind tbe aecurate pltch­ have It job on their hands dlsposlnl' of Keystone on Friday's card Roger Finley, Allan Fisher, Wil­ ':J'ied from far out wouldn't drop. LOS ANGELES, Calif· (JP)­ field yesterday by thumping the In, of Danny Maher. St. Mary's his head and tried to outruess but should survive If Maber keeps up his pace. He has neUed f/ However, Greene was just the op­ After losing a pair of games to New York Yankees, 10-5, before a was leadln, three to one on a the catcher. liam Gallagher, Norman Harris, baskets and 226 points In a. emester of play for St. Mary',. , posite. He threw them in from their cross-town rivals, the Chi­ crowd of around 8,000 including free toss by Flannery and a nice "Most catchers follow a certain Don Hays, John Hogeland, Bill past the free throw circle and cago Cubs yesterday finally chalk­ Commissioner A. B. (Happy) one-handed swisher by Moltet pattern in calling for pitches. If Kelso, Paul Loving and John Mc­ • • • • the first pitch was a ball you could Mahon. wben his mates opened a lane ed up a 1 to 0 victory over the C~andler. when Maher went to work. Elsewhere in the state the storm warnings are up for both Utile down the center he obliged with Chicago White Sox at Wrigley Danny took over with four min­ expect the next one to be right Others were Thomas Parker, With Spud Chandler, Yankee over. l'hey didn't want the pitcher and big favorites. It all started when LeMars !ell early in tourna· some of the best high s c h a 0 I Field. The winners were outhit, ace, on the mound the Cards col­ utes ..one and In the next four Newell Mnch, Walter Schousen, ment play and business kept picking up. Mighty Ames felt the drive-lns seen this year. minutes he poured In live to get two and nothing on him. William Shuttleworth, Bob Vol­ 5 to 3. lected six runs in the first frame "Steve O'Neill was a great cat­ scourge Tuesday when Des Moines Tech applied the 45-43 defeat. And Davenport's bid for all-state on four singles· two errors and stral,ht buckets &0 brlnr the lers, Corey Wright and Charles last night Villisca polished or! a dark-horse in the western section, Bill Nicholson opened the Cubs' count at tbe end of the nrs\ cher, because he never did what Zobl. bono~Fred Ruck-was reeup­ half of the third with a walk. and three walks. you expected him to do. He'd be Abraham Lincoln of Counell Bluffs. 41-36. eratln.. from an attack of the flu period to 13-5. McCullough followed by beating Stan Musial. who singled for the The next two and a half per­ liable ~o call for nine straight fast but s&lll he was tbe steadyln, out a tap in front of the plate· • • • • Cards in the big inning, poled a iods were not so easy however. balls on nine straight curves. Dodgers Lose To Panama r Wluence tbat kept the Bl\1e Parker grounded out to Kolloway, two-run homer in the sixth, "I remember one game when he The final games of the state tournament next week at the field- Devil, from makin, many mls-' From the start of the second quar­ PANAMA CITY, Panama (JP)­ but Nicholson scored as Appling Lefty AI Brazle and rookie Jim ter to the automatic time out the was catching and Stan Coveleski house are going to be sell-outs if the present trend keeps up. Reserv­ 'a k e s. It was apparent that tossed out Borowy. Baker then The General Electric's Panama ed seats are long gone for the last games Saturday night and also lor Hearn held the Yanks sc;oreless Ramblers were outscored 13-8 by was pitching. It was the 14th in­ league champions, hung a 7-6 de­ Ruck was loafln, but his passes threw out Hack. through the !irst five innings. a hard-charging, scrappy Wellman ning, and I was at bat. Steve the Friday night semi-final tl tra irs. General admission tickets, how­ and defensive play were still feat on the Brooklyn Dodgers yes­ The Cubs were held hitless in quintet. called for a pitch right across the ever, are still available. 'he befit on the floor. terday before 10,000 fans in an the last Iive innings. The Sox col­ •• In a slow second stanza St. middle, and it surprised me so I exhibition l!ontest called at the Despite the top heavy loss Mus­ lected oM hit in the second, fifth Newhouser FOils Clncy \ Mary's was held to two points on just stood there. end of the seventh inning because catine must be given a nod of ap­ and sixth innings and two in the LAKELAND, Fla., (APJ- L\!fty a field goal by Flannery and Well­ I mllttered somethln, to Steve of darkness. proval and if a few of its long seventh. about him not darin, to do that Hal Newhouser, making his first man was only able to pick up four With the bases full and two out Thru sbots had dropped to force Dav­ mound appearance of the season, counters on two free tosses by qaln" belli&' sure he wouldn't enport's defense out in the open Zinc - another In the same in the seventh, Brooklyn short­ FRIDAY held Cincinnati scoreless for five Redlinger and a lay up by Lewis stop Ed Miksis t umbled a ground­ Now tpe scoring might have been dif­ Red Sox Whip Phils, 4·1 innings yesterday as the Detroit The half ended with the count 15- ferent. er to permit the Winning run to PERSONAL OLEARWATER, Fia. (JP)-The Tigers defeated the Reds, 5 to 2, 9 favor of St. Mary's. cross. The Muskies scoring drought ' Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia in an exhibition baseball game. Maher, tbol1l'h handicapped by Kirksville Advances Dear Joe and Jane­ started after one minute had been Phillies got the same ,number of Newhouser limited the Reds to three Quick fouls In the first Okay you win! played in the first quarter , a.nd hlts, seven, yesterday but the three scattered Singles. Cincin- period and a fourth In the lee­ ' TODAY & proQl'am thru Friday. ended when Durwood Phllhps America n league champions )'nade nali defeated Detroit, 6 to I, last ond, turned In a line defensive In College Tourney Don't forQe' the BlQ One is c:omlnQ Sunday FRIDAV flipped in a free toss with a scant more of their blows to take a 4 Sunday at Tampa. . Job 01\ Wellman's bl,h leor"" VA~5ITY As ever two seconds remaining in the hall. to 1 decisio". ,uard Don Swartzendruber. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (IP)­ 2 Thrilling Features Ernie Pannos Butch ~cClear~ gave. Muscatine The Phillies employed the shift Mottet's timely counters In the Northeast Missouri State College a 4-0. lead 10 theIlrst minute when to the right defense again t Ted A's Plaster Browns, 7·3 last tour minutes and Roeca'. of Kirksville, one ot the nation's line reboundll\&' aDd defensive top teams in regular season play, he hIt two nlflles from the cor- Williams bu t the Red Sox slugger MIAMI, ~a , (AP) - Connie DOSTOEVSKY'S FRENCH FILM CLASSIC ner but Greerle, Paul Strathman came through with a triple to left Mack's Philadelphia Athletics work alon, with equally line advanced to the quarter final and Ruck hit in succession to . downed the St. Louis Browns, 7 perlormances by Flannery anel round of the National intercolleg­ move Davenport out in Iront 6-4 to 3, yesterday in the second ex­ Sueppel all eomblned to make iate basketball tournament last with 5~ minutes left. It a team victory and lene DO­ night defeating Whittier (Calif) "(RIME and PUNISHME Indians Down Giants hibition game between the two tlce tbat the Ramblers are pin, College, 51 to 49. From Ulen on Co the half it TUCSON, Ariz. (IP)-The Cleve­ clubs this season. French Version with En,lish Titles to be' tou,h &0 keep out ot the Other second round games found was or.. anlsed murder with land Indians bunched eight runs Phil Marchildon and Sam Chap­ ltate tournament. two of the favorites, Texas Wes­ tarrln, Greene holdl... the ,un. stan.. e off rookie Dick Hoover in the man of the A's lined out home HARRY BAUER bit first with a free throw, then Max Lewis and Don SwartzE'n­ leyan of Fort Worth and Depauw fifth and sixth innings yesterday runs, Chapman's coming in the University of Greencastle, Ind.. .. rabbed a rebound, rlDed It the ninth with a man on base, while druber turned in tine all-around to club out a 12-7 victory over performances fo r We 11 m a' n . bowing out of the tournament. HE PLANNED THE PERFECT MURDER. )en.. th ot the noor and Greene the New York Giants. Vern Stephens pounded out his look 1& In. Ruck came back Swartzendruber's drives for the Beloit (Wis) College defeated HE lOLLED I and ther was no evidence. In scoring their third victory in first circuit clout of the year for Texas Wesleyan 63 to 53, and ;wttb a ..00II two pointer and st. Louis. basket with Lewis's fine rebound­ HE mOVaHT his brain invincIble. five exhibition tilts with the New ing work coupled with the fiery Minnesota State Teachers of Man­ WED! 'mE DARK MIRROR' 8ta... bit another eharlty throw Yorkers, the Indians collected 11 BUT HIS CON elEN E , ('reaming MURDERERl and It wa. 11-' at tbe Ilrst quar­ ball-stealing tactics ot Willard kato kayoed Depauw 65 to 54. hits including five by Jack Con­ MADE 111M A CRAVEN COWARD hnbbling his confessIon ter, Miller sparked the drive that al­ Also advancing to the quarter way and homers by Joe Gordon 2 Request Hits to the one man who beat hIm lit his own ga mel Except for a looper by Strat­ most overtook the Marians in the finals were Arizona State of Flag­ and Pat Seerey. AI Lopez also Prep Tourney Sco~s tinal period. stalf, 44-42 winner over. the Uni­ "We ham, Greene took care of all the helped the Cleveland attack with today Thru Friday pluS blem scoring in the third period when Carroll 35. Manr/lnll 31 • versity of Houston; Emporia a double with the bases full. Slater 37. Melbourne 25 State Teachers of Emporia, Kan­ month." Shu three times he went in under a!ld The Giants rapped out 13 safe­ Wellsbu rg 35. Lawl er 30 Braves Thump Pittsburg once potted one from far out to We st Chester 53 . Mediapoli s 38 sas, who toppled Canterbury Col­ Fl'ature TIIIIft ~ taken ." ties including homers by Buddy Villisca 41. Council Bluffs (Abraham MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (IP)- De- lege of Danville, Ind., 60-48, and C. Coyken ,Ive Davenport its 21-4 halftime Llncolnl 3C spite five errors four of them V.l 11 \ Blattner and Ernie Lombardi· Crime " Punl,hmellt II6&oclalion advantage, Waverly 56, Laurens 38 Eastern Washington College. 'I.' Sioux City (Central) 40. Spencer 31 Im' one ..mnmg, the' Boston Braves Cheney, 62-48 victor over Dakota !hat the Co , Waterloo West 38. Dubuque (Loras) 34 whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2:57 - 5:57 9:14 Muscatine made a game of it in Wesleyan, Mitchell, S.D. qijeatlon wh P03~·hontas CSacred Heartl 41 . Dayton an exhibition game yesterday, 6 the second hal! and outscored Cards Clout Chandler Marx Brei. ley'. admlnl, Davenport but the lead was too Swea City 42 . Mallard 32 to 3. ST. FETERSBURG, Fla. (JP) - ' Cl)blributec! ' much to overcome. Des Moines (Dowllnal 41. Newton 31 .;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;=:= - Ooors Open 1:15-8:45 - 1:3 0 4:30 7:3' .1:17 The world champion St· Louis Lester 43. Archer ' 38 I Iletnbers or Jim Proffit started it off for Diaronal 52. Wiota 40 Cardinals helped dedicate AI Lang Ottumwa 48. CentervlJle 21 Doors Open 1:15 - 8:.5 !be lCal"'lly the Muskles when he hit from the llehts. corner and ~hen Valett repeated COMING SUNDAY CO)'kel,dal ·the feat. Don Keyoth matched , q'tJ~'il't.,. t qUlltion tha' this one for Davenport and the "ENDS • ANOTIlt:R .' OR THB 110; aaked I, score was 23-9. SATVRDAY NOW ENDS FIRST CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOT'ERS. NOW "'lInalion. 8taDl' took over the res' of the " perlod tor the Blue Devlla and HERE I..~'rd !l\el ""'leved a 80 bJa two btuket. and a tree throw IS t ~ich Would "ere .. ood for a 28-1S lead un­ , ,iiallliaslL til PblIIIPII, promt and Paet. We have a complete line of the . GREATNESSI «il ~ i {.J 19 President _biDed. for five ,tral.. M • ,.Inta &0 pull MUleaUne up &0 New Cushman Motor Scooters. Iblt he Was a It-II denclt at the third quar­ MIDWEST PREMIERE 1II1'tent stud, :ter pole. These are now available or im­ ~l'le situl Stratham and Va lett match.d Cl)illlnent Iro 'blaskets when the fourth quarter mediate delivery. We alto carry 'PtIroPrilte I opened but four quick Davenport . . laklirect l'E goall by Ruck, Haupt and two by a complete line of parts and ac- ~1IIII1)1 hI\) StaDle Iced the game at 38-20. ~t~lnve At the automatic time out the ceuories. ...trlt 'rUey score was 39-26 and both teams ,'\. () f) [[l FE .\T LI Tn ~.. of d were Ineffective after that. • rou'm. -PLUS- Fin' Time FJn& Run lItt1tmat r, Walt D",y'l tbaCo,ket1del1 l "DOUBLI DRIBBLE" _t '" cont LOW (OST TRANSPORT (0. I. Color liiio tlw GDlJ '-t "I( Pete Smltb'. .t 515 Brady St., Davenport Phonen097 ~Ierna "NEIGHBOR PESTS" ~~4bsnl)t -LATI NllW8- Ittbtllloi 1116..... boil ~"'"OIIlb