THE WEATHER TODAY $1 1 0001000 to Get Rid Of Wife NEW YORK (JP)- It was reported last night that orator Partly cloudy and warm weather is prSdict8d frank Woodward, multi-millionaire "gelatin king," had agreed to pay his ex-actress wile $1,000,000 in cash to end their mari­ for today. High temperature will be between tal difficulties. Mrs. Woodward, the tonner Mary Task, re­ portedly agreed to accept the lump sum in lieu of $4,OOO-a- 94 and 98. Low tonight 75. 1II0nth alimony and to go to Reno and validate the pair's e at divorce. ....tabllahed 1868-Vol. 79, No. 296-AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Wednesday. Septemb.r 10. 19-47-Five Cents

I Former SUI No (arriers The Blush is Becoming India Goes on VA Threatens Sludent Denies In Russ-Asked 'War Basis'; Crackdown Murder (ount Police Force Riots Spread On Builders WASHINGTON (iP)--The vet­ COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., LAKE SU ESS (iPj-Ru ia's Min­ erans administration yelterday ('p)--Davld A. Downey, 29, ex­ long-awaited patt rn tor a global iter Jawaharlal Nehru declared threatened to dlscipUne buildar., army navigator and one-time pollee force without battleships la t night that lenders and appraisers because ot Itudent at the University 01 Iowa, or carriE'rs was made publlc yes­ the lovernment ot the Dominion what it called shoddily-built pleaded Innocent yesterday in terday by Ih Unit d Nation. hom s flnanc d with GI loans. ot India WIS conronted with a district court to a murder charge, The Soviet plan call d for a At the .me hme the CIO de­ through his attorney. His trial was maximum for!.'e of 12 troop divi­ situation "analaa:ous to war" and clared It i, time for the federal let for Oct. 7. sions, 1,200 planes and five or Ix that It would meet lhe ",eriou. government to et up .n aid pro­ Downey. a San Francisco ac­ Starr and Brannaman cruLers. ('rlls .. • on a w r bull." cram for ma I production at countant, was charged with killing It ignored any ne d 10);. the Nehru a erted that the military hom. his Czechoslovak war bride, DollY, * * * capital ship contlngents advocated And • 14-man enate-hou.. 24, Jast July 18 while the couple World War I Veteran by th United States, Britain, "still are rna ters of the situation" Jews Protelt commItte to inv sUgate the na­ was on an outing in the mountain France and China In th ir origi­ and soon would be "llIore the mu­ hon's houslna situation announced nfar here. The two were on thelt Elected VFW Chieftain nal sUmates. trrs" in dealing with the crlsl he * * * lhlll public hurinp will beain way home from visiting Downey's CLEVELAND (A')-Ray M. There WB.. no expl nation of d scribed as threat nlng the tu­ here today, with dditlonal ses­ mother, Mrs. Jennie Downey, at Brannaman, World War I veteran the omi sion ot battleships and tur of the nation. .Ions to be h ld later In major Bloomfield, Ia. from Denver, Col., yest rday was carriers in tile statement from the H did not specHy what mili­ Jews, British cities. The defendant made on state­ elected national commander-In­ Russian delegallon to the U.N.'s tary measur would be taken to The veterans aiency said that ment during his art'algnment. He chief oJ: the Veterans of For ign Big F'ive military slatt committee. nd' th communal flghtlna, loot­ veterans complain dally about Wars at the close of the organiza­ Informed sources speculated, ing, arson and carnage that have "serious defects" in construction. appeared pale from spending laid wast great areal of the par­ nearly two months In the county tion's 48th annual encampment. however, that the Russions ne­ Soldiers Bailie It told bullders, I nders and ap­ tition d Punjab and, in th lasl Selection was without opposi­ glecfed to propose capi tal ships HAMBURG, Germany IID\ _ prais ra that It expects eondl- jail, to which he was returned lew days, paralyxed hi own capi­ ,fler being arraigned. tion under the unofficial but tra­ because they have insisted on V' I tiona to b corr ct d "wherever ditional seniority system used in equal contributions from the pow­ tal. J wi h r fu es and British troop. they may ari e." Downey was accused of striking Thousands Mosl ms, hearing fought In a bloody pitched batUe Furthermor , VA announced, his bride on the head with a rock fHUng the top oUlce. ers and becau Ru la has only ot Brannaman, 55, succeeds Louis lour old battl wagon. and no car­ d ath at the hands ot Inflamed aboard a transport ship y 5t rday wher th fault il definll Iy de­ and Ulen strangling her as they Sikhs and Hindus, t1 d ye terday b (or the Brlh&h suet ded In I termlned, it wlll take "disclpil­ climbed a mountainside 22 miles E. Starr of Portland, Ore. rier4. By quol contributions, the Rus­ from th twin cUi • or Old and landl.ng on G rman soli th last ot nary measures " which might from Colorado Springs. When her N w D lhi, wher an estimated th "Exodus 1947" J ws who set mean removing' appraisers from body first was found, Downey sians want the nations to chip in man for mall, plane tor plane, 1,000 have 10 t their lives In bru­ out two months ago for Palestine. the approved list, suspending said his wife had fallen as the Charge Nude Body tnl massacr s Ln the lut thre lIundreds ot the Jews fought aU 1 nders [rom the proll'alll, or, If couple walked In the mountains. ship tOr ship. CAUGUT WITH JlER SKIRT DOWN \VIL drum major tt ruble The United States, supported by Irel (rlrht) at a LOllI' Beach, Cal.. drum ILnd bUl'le co rl rompelltlon. days and wher guntlr was heard th WBY from th grim holds ot the ottender is 11 bUilder, requtr­ Undersheriff Henry Clark told a by night nd day. th Runnymede Park to . B dock- Ing a lower valuotlon on future coroner's jury Downey later ad­ Added to Her Portrait oth rs in the Big Five, want. When she to d her balon hll'h in III air, the lOrt dropped. h ls landlnl' while II I n IcC rlhy mak r paIn. Th Incident 0 curred Id tallway train to aVOid enter- building "in anticipation 01 poor mitted in an oral statement he comparable contribution , such as HOLLYWOOD (JP) - Model durlnl'the ollvl'ntion bf tll N tive Son and DaUlhl4'n of the Golden ing the country they describe a8 worlurumshlp." strangled his wife. the nation with greotest torce of the lI'ovcyard of mllliollJ of their _ • • Carol Janis said yesterday she had carriers contributing more -car­ Wts1. in whlch her I'roup. the Utopia. Parlor, won th womtn.'a CIa Downey, who was a student at wielded a butcher knlte on a kinsm n. The CIO contended that pri­ lhe University of Iowa in 1939, riers, the largest army contribut­ B drill team vent. (AP WIREPHOTO) Republican Claims painting and then threw It in An By o ftlcl al British account at vate enterpri II building only formerly lived at West Liberty ing more men and so on down Incinerator atter she became en­ the line. least 33 J ws, including 13 wo-­ hall the housing unlts "the nation and once lived in Davenport. raged because, she elalmed, the Pennsylvania Vidory m n, w r wounded in a two-­ ought to have" and cailed for a artist painted a halt-nude body on hour melee In which th British "pubUc enterprise" progrllIJl. the face for which she posed. Bus-Truck Crash Paddles Ready lor President ALLENTOWN, Pa. (JP)- Re­ used clubs, tire has and fists. The CIO said In Its monthly SHELTON, Neb. (A')- One per­ pubUcan FrankUn H. Lichten­ Thr e British soldlen were of­ publication, Th Economic Out­ Its creator, Edward Withers, ABOARD U.S.S. MISSOURI rA') portrait painter and stud tillt' son was killed and al least ven walter last night declared "I am iI ially reported hospjtallz d by look, that the government must U. May Pay - PI' Id nt Tl'l1Mlln ouk 11 b k s. artist, said It had won for him a others were hasp ita liz d lost night hock, on open­ d linltely el cled" as returns from Injuries llt th hands of J w who step in with loans and plans to workout Ilboard th is lei urely as the result or a bus-truck col­ air shnve or v n 0 paddling. 84 ot 214 pr clncts in Pennsylvan­ fought with such Improvised wea­ spur housing construction. gold medal from the Painlers and cruislni battl ship yesterday, get­ Sculptors club. He then presented lision at a street Intersection here. Is he worrie«? If wouldn't ia's 8th congressional district gav pons as broken bolU s and clubs "The need for housing is grave," Calvin L. Krepick, 21, at Goth­ ting In trim Cor th Dge-old "cross_ him 20,264 agaLnst 9,669 lor tipp d with barbed wire or razor lhe CIO sald. "The r medy is ob­ Gerinan (osts it to Miss Janis, who became tired, IIdmlt It to report 1"5. enburg, Neb., driver ot the truck ing the equator" haZIng ceremon­ Democrat PhIL H. Storch. blades. At least one Jew hurled II vious. It private nterprlse won't he said, 01 seeing it on her wall. Ies on Thursday. "I've arranged lor everybody to W ASH I NGT 0 N (JP)-The Miss Janis said she never had loaded with cattle, was dead on "I think It Is a great victory lor knife. do ft, pubUc nterprlse mu t." United States agreed last night to posed in the nude. being brought to It Kearney, Neb., As a humble polliwog, the Chief get their hare, including my constitutional government and r - WhJJ the battle rOied IlboOI'd The oro Outlook advocated listen to pleas from hard-up Bri­ "Only the head was mine," she hospital. Executive nnd 1,600 others who daughter." Mr Truman chuckled. spect for law," Lichtenwalter said. the Runnymede Park 1,300 sigIl adoption by congress 01 the pend­ tain that this country pay more of told newsmen. "From the neck The injured w re removed to have neV' r "offiCially" crossed Fleet Admiral William D. L ahy, Storch, PI' sldent 01 th CIO­ carrying Jews taged a protest Ing Taft-Wagner-Ellender and the bill for feeding and rehabili­ down it was somebody else. hospitals at Grand Island and the line, will have to go through the Pr sident's chlet ot staff, Lehigh VlIlIey Newspaper guild demonstration (ee above) In a Talyor-Douglas bills, which among tating Germany. That's the way artists do. My Kear ney, Neb., and initial reports the more or lesS harrowLng inltLa­ threw out some ominous blnts ol ond publicly backed by virtually Hamburg SQuaTe and gave brief other things provide tor federal A year ago the wartime part­ Iriends began talk lng, and my indicated so me mliht be seriously tion rites. what "poIHwoa" Truman may all labor lea(jers In the district, battle to 500 German police who help tor both subsidized and sell­ ners agreed to operate their two mother was very bitler about It." hurt. Amon, other favorites, he might have coming. had no comment. dispersed them. supporting ren tal units. occupstlon zones as an economic ------~------• • • unit and split the costs 50-50. ------The senate- house committee Diplomatic officials now indi­ headed by Rep. Ralph A. Gamble cate the British want to cut • (R-NY) pians to conduct its hear­ Uleir share down to around 15 ing in confer nc form with a percent, leaving 85 percent to the number of government houslrlJ United States. officials to appear today In a In any event, the war depart­ round table dlscu sion. ment, which is in charge ot the Boat Blast 21 B'elieved Dead Senator McCarthy (R-Wis), occupation, announced that the Some crewmen were hurled were counted, Flre Chief WlilIam . wa! tentatively identified as that Police Superintendent, Harvey Idewalks in several blocks the committee'li vice chairman, said two countries will talk things over PITTSBURGH, (iP)-A giant explosion and tire-spewing dam­ high into the air, dropping more Davis ordered all firemen off the ot DDVld O. Heath, CinCinnati, Scott said police were investlgal- were blocked olf to prevent in­ the group expects to have housinl in a conCel'ence early next month. legislation ready to introduce In The senate appropriations com­ age over a wide river front area thnn 30 teet away inlo the river, boat because he said, the hulk Ohio. ing a report that an acetylene juries to the thousands or &i&ht- was setling deeper Into the river The shlp's captain, N. C. Hall congress by next March 15. mittee will get some advanced de­ yesterday destroyed the tive-deck by th e force ot the blast. torch was In use on the ship. seers who jammed the area. excursion steamer "Island Queen," A fireman who probed the and threatening to br ak side- at Cincinnati, who was not aboard tails at a special meeting Sept. 20. Scott declared: L. R. Gordon of Los Anjel.eJl, Chairman Bridges (R-NH) yes­ killing an estimated 21 crew mem­ blackened wreckage alter the 011 ways Into the stream. at the time the blast rocked the "It was unbelievable. It hap- Calif., who was driving along the terday issued a call lor an extra­ bers and injuring at least 17 and gasollne-fed llames were ex­ The charred and blackened vessel said the "Island Queen" hulk of Ule once-proud st amer carried a crew of 85 and was Honors others. pened so quickly. It was a real wharl, saw crewmen jump into Film ordinary session of the appropria­ tinguished reported at least 27 tions group. More than 60 of the big boat's blackened bodies still aboard. sank after burning tor two hours. valued at $600,000. The boai had Inferno, so hot It scorched cars Ule river. 92 crewmen were aboard when Firemen began to remove them, Only her top deck, sUIl spewing accomodations tor 4,000 passen­ and melted windshields." "One young llIan managed to two tremendous blasts rocked the wrapped in canvas. thJck black smoke trom smolder- gers. William L. Fluke, who works get under the deck of the boat," Go 10 March' vessel at her Monongahela river Fireman S. B. Lanyon declared: ing oil, was visible last night. Police, lir men and passersby tor II ship outfitting finn In a he related. "He hung on until German Girl Claims dock. The tragedy occurred just "I saw six bodies myself and they PoUce I' tlmated it would take dived Into Ihe murky waters to nearby building, said, "the ex­ the heat became so Intense that NEW YORK (JP)- Olivia D. 45 minutes before she was to take were blackened beyond recogni­ several days to probe the waters rescue crcwmen hW'led into the plosion was followed by a burst he slowly sank. The last thing I Havilland and Frederick March Policeman Raped Her on passengers for a scenic three­ tion." lor additional victims of the spec- rh'er by two tremendous blasts. ot Ilames which hit the boat. I saw was his hand slowly disap­ took top honors yesterday in a hour river cruise. A horl time after the bodies taeular blast which shook the Firemen, hamp red by cars park­ thought the whole block blew up." pearing into the water." country-wide poll conducted by ST. LOUIS (JP)- Park Police­ downtown area, wrecking cars , ed along the wharf, enlisted the The JI'ilm Daily on the best motion parked along the waterfront and aid ot bystanders to k.ick open the * * * man Lawrence F. Schnelting, 42, * * * * * ... picture performers of the 1946-.7 ~as charged yesterday with rap­ * * * smashing countless windows In automobile windows in order to season. Ing an 18-year-old girl who told nearby stores and buildings. remove the cars. Miss De Havllland was honored police she did not resist because Deputy Coroner Robert J. Fry- A fire boat slandlng nearby lind for her work in "To Each Hia Under the Nazis people obeyed vogel reported six boclles had been othcr riverboats turned tbelr Own" and March for his IIcting in orders 01 men in uniform, Assist­ recovered, including those of Mary hoses on the llaming steamer, "The Best Years of Our Live. ... ant Circuit Attorney Thomas E. Jones, address undetermined, and whose home port was Cincinnati, The other four places llIJlonc Dowling announced. two otrer women. Another body Ohio. feminine stars went, in orders, to The girl came to St. Louis from Cella Johnson (Brier Encounter), Germany two years ago. * * .,. Inll'ld Beraman (Notorioua), Lor­ Police Captain Durward B. etta Young (Farmer's Daughter) Norris said the girl gave the fol­ and Jane Wyman (The Yearlinl). lowing story: In the male stars classification, She was waiting for a bus in the next four places, In order, Forest Park about 4 a.m. with a were won by Laurence Olivier boy friend when Schnelting and (Henry V), Larry Parks (Tbo Illother park officer drove by. Joison Stor~ , JllIJles stewart The officers, she told Norris, (It's a Wonderful Life) and Rex forced her and the friend to iO Harrison (Anna and the Kin, of with them to the park administra­ Slam). tion building where lIbe was sep­ The Film Daily, a trade publica­ ,rated Irom her escort and the tion, said 461 critics of news­ Officer oUered to drive her home. pap e r s, maillZines, syndicatel, Norris said the girl stated the news services and radLo stations attack occurred in the police car. partiCipated in °the sixth annual Schneltlng denied the attack in a poll. written statement to Capt. NorrLs. Otber fint place honon were City hospitaL authorities said won by: there was evidence of rape when Supporting actress-Anne Bax­ the lirl was examined. ter (The Razor',. Edie). SIIPport.i.ng Actor-Harold RUI­ Aid Europe-GilieHe sel (The Best Yean of Our Lives). SIOUX CITY (JP) - Former Juvenile Actress-Jane Powell Senator Guy M. Gillette of Chero­ (Holiday In Mexico). be, told an audience of Demo· Juvenile Aetor-Claude Jarman, cratlc leaders here last night that Jr. (The Yearling). l'tlief for the nNdy and Itarvin, FOEMEN TAD DIAD FROM ISLAND QUEEN. lLelcue w.rken 8U1lNlNO EXCUIl810N BOAT, "hland Queen" I, ....1m loU.wIDc WIlDE EXPLOSION AND FIIlB dettrored the exeanlla .teamer. Photol!'apby~arl. Romer, peoplea of the world mUlt be pro­ aD explosion III whleb II1x were HaW cleacl aDd 15 mlsslnc. .ieeldea~ Map 1__ t.be H.nenpbela dYer .... ., PHtabvr...... Leonard Smith and Arthur Arl­ by the A,merlCIJl people u remove a bodr In • can... COVer from the bUl'Ded hulk of the "lalaDd i'ided DCCUI'I'e4 18 PlUalnlrlb. .•(M W!IlM"BOTO>." _ .'"bIIa4 Qaea" l'U ~ __.., _ s.~ ~t. _ me {The YeuJ,!.na).t ..j p Ilf~ .,. Qaeea" ~~ .. ,(Al ~AGE TWcf Abe~s"rnl'S Homerr "Dr:0PtS Bums, 4. fo ' ~3 Taking , Time Out Grand Slam * * * * * * Hawks Hold Long Scrim map Drill =====With Buck Turnbull====::::1 Well, happy or unhappy, our vacation days are over. We are now 10 Smash WiDl fully recovered [rom aU our aches and pains accumulated over the Jll' Heet Swelters GriaClers last (ew months and ready to start aJl over again. We'd sure like to tell you all about the 400-pound tuna we caurbt off the VirKiola beach. the record number of trout we bagg ~ d In .. aV For(~i 'iqo * * * little stream up in the Adirondacks and our trip through Colorado fr( and Utah rlshlng and huntln&". stl CHICAGO (JP)-Pinch Hitter The only trouble is, we didn't get to visit any of these spots during n ~i CHIf Aberson's grand slam homer T~m"orl Cards Blank Ie the last three weeks so we won't be able to give you any ot our latest fr( in the eighth inning 'yesterday (ish tales. ~ handed the Chicago Cubs a 4-3 el· In fact, we took the term vacation literally-that period of time stl in win over league-leading Brooklyn ~nDef,nse PhiJlies,2-0 that one enjoys away from his regular work. Spent most of the time str to and a hearl-breaking direat to By KEN KEW swimming and lolling on the sandy beach of the New Jersey coast 101 little Lefty Vic Lombardi of the The temperature rose to 96 ST. LOUIS . (IP) - A two-run getting a nice tan-you have to look twice to see it. but it's there. Dodgers. degrees in [owa City yesterday, inning which included a double by Towards the close of our stay on the eastern coast, we packed up The selback shaved Brooklyn's but the University of Iowa grid­ Rookie Vernal (Nippy) Jones gave our tan and decided to visit the big city of New York. Our objective ~ margin over second-place St. ders continued brushing up on the St. Louis Cardinals the mar­ was the Polo Grounds and the occasion was the ninth annual eastern .Ii Louis to five games. The Cardi­ lheir defensive and offensive le5- gin for a 2 to 0 shutout ot the Phi­ college all~star game. The All-Stars' opponent was the New Yllrl nals met the Philadelphia Phils sons. ladelphia Phillies last night, send­ Giants, National Football Jeague eastern champions. 'I at St. Louis last night. Dr. And e r son believes the ing the Redbirds within four and Of course, the main interest in the game, as far as the 52,0" n~ Aberson, pinch-bitting for Hawkeyes are getting into good a half games of the league leading fans that packed the par~ were concern'ed. was centered on two ( Johnny Schmitz with the condition with an assist from the Brooklyn Dodgers. players who sky-rocketed to fame at the United States Mlll&ar1 5 bases loaded and one out, slam­ weather in the early stages 01 , winning pitcher. s Academy during tbe war years. Yes, Doc Blanchard and Glenn med Lombardi's first Pitch over practice, but he did comment that opened the third with a ground Davis were roing to close out thel . ~ already fabulous grIdiron careers ~ lhe left field wall to erase a 3-0 "there's been just about enough out; Erv Dusak singled and Jones and It promised to be a big night. 'I Dodger lead. of the heat now." knocked his two-bagger, Dusak All of the We~t Point big-wigs from General Maxwell Taylor, 00 It was aclimactic moment for The Hawks ran through another crossing the pia teo down were on hand to witness the spectacle but none of thcm left the 'Aberson, who came to lhe Cubs dummy scrimmage session minus came up with a long field that night in a satisfactory frame of mind. from Des Moines 'n the Western their regular left halfback, Em single to send Jones home with the The score is already history-a rout for the Giants, 2l-0. But tile league last July after he threat­ Tunnell, who missed practice due second tally and the last score of play of the boys from above the Plains of the Hudson was bitler ened to resume half-backing for to a bruise inside his right knee. JOHN TEDORE the game. medicine for the capacity crowd to swallow. All of them expected the Green Bay Packers if the par­ The injury was sustained Monday Shows passing- ability Philadelphia threatened in the Army's Doc to pulverize the Giants' taunted forward wall. which out­ ent Cubs didn't give him a big CLIFF ABERSON (facing camera, smiling) is greeted by his Chlca&"o when he fell on the hard ground top of the ninth getting Harry weighed the All-Stars by 15-pounds per man, while his buddy Glenn league shot. Cub tea.mmates who were on ba e when the rookie came to bat as a during practice on pass defense. Walker and Del Ennis on second was scampering up and down the field for touchdowns. Aberson played a Class 0 ball piooh-hiUer in the el&"Mh inning of yesterday's Dodger game at Coach Anderson feels that the heat and first respectively with no one But such was not the case. After seven minutes of the first in 1941-42, was in the service Wrl&"ley field and belted a . Clockwise from Aberson, ScJtef­ and the "whirlpool" treatment R·ed SOX Stop out, but Dickson bore down and quarter, Davis was carried from the field with a recurrence of an 1943 through 1945': He was a pro­ fin&" (1 0),- Mack (49) -and Nicholson (43). Umpire Is Babe Pinem. will get the knee back in shape in John Wyrostek lined to Terry old knee injury while Blanchard played a &"ood portion of the rame mising halfback on the Packer (AP WIREPHOTO) quick order. Tigersl 5-3, as Moore who took the ball at his and gained a total of seven whole yards. lootball squad last season al­ Anderson emphasized that the knees. It was anti-climatical to say the least and something which we wish though he had no college experi­ team needs a lot of work on pass Charlie Gilbert pinch batted and hadn't happened. ALI it did was givj! B. and D.-already labelled as ence. defense. He declared that the first Dobson Wins 16th struck out and Buster Adams the greatest one-two punch in football history-much bad publiclly Lombardi's downfall came with drills in this depattment were not ended the game with a slow roller. and mar the splendid records which they had built up over three 'BOSTON (JP) - Aided by Jake amazing abruptness after the HotI @ridion undefeated seasons at West Point. Off I The very impressive, "but of course tricky southpaw had held the WOUldn't expect them to be at Jones' 17th homer. a three run But there was one person seated in the Polo Grounds that night Cubs to one hit-Eddie Waitkus' Hoosiers Return to Wildcats Run Through this early date. Witb UCLA and blast high into the left field screen, Lopat Halts Nats who ·had predicted the shortcomings-a man who knows plenty about slicing two-bagger in the first inn­ and by Fireman Johnny Murphy the Army duo's football prowess, too. He was Earl "Red" Blaik, Army ing-for seven frames and had Drill on Fundamentals First Scrimmage Drill iootbal\ coach. wbo doused a threatening Detroit retired 20 straight batters in or­ Tickets Still Available As Chisox Win, 6-1 Quoth the genial red head before the game, "They're playing in a der. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (JP) EVANSTON, Ill. (JP) - North- uprising in the ninth, Joe Dobson Tickets are still available for charity game, a game that deserves everybody's support. But they At that. it look an amateurish Indiana's football squad returned western univ#fsity's football team WASHINGTON (JP)-Ed Lopat !ill of the Iowa home ga,mes i'S won his 16th gam.e yesterday as have been fooling around Hollywood for two months making n pic· bobble of a double play roller by to drilling on fundamentals yes­ went through its Iirst scrimmage limited Washington to seven hits terday in an effort to iron out well as the five road games. the Red Sox defeated the Tigers ture. How can they be in shape? The answer is they can't. If they Shortstop Peewee Reese to set the yesterday and although Coach Bob last night to register his 15th vic­ are able to play one period at top speed J'Il be utterly surprised. And stoge for Aberson's thrilling pay­ flaws uncovered in recent practice Tickets for the IlLinois and 5-3. tory as the Chicago White Sox sessions. Voigts said be was pleased with Minnesota games call for seats you know What's going to happeD, don't you? Wrong and unfair con­ off punch. The victory gave the Sox a one pounded three for 12 htis clusions will be drawn. People w1l1 say they were overrated, that After Bob SchefIing and Bill Left Halfback Dick Peterson left some things he added there were toward the ends of the east and a hali game margin over the and a 6-1 triumph. ;tand and the south end of the they never could play football, anyway. That's an abuse they shouldn't Nicbolson slashed singles to open for his home in Chicago to un­ many mistakes and much work ·0 Tigers in their battle for second Luke Appling of the White Sox have to take. I know better. So ver,! much better." the eightb, Ray Mack-making his dergo an appendetomy. Guard west. Locations for the Indiana be. done. place. The Bostonians now have established an American league Although the Giants' attack did not look as potent as one might first start as Oub second baseman Bill Smith and Center Mike Sikora, game are a little better. record by playing his 1986th game Voigts ran three teams through a season's edge over tbe Bengals imagine, their line played stellar football and completely outclassed -slapped an easy grounder to both of Hammond, were sidelined at shortstop, breaking the former the interior college stars. Reese. Peewee tried to hurry a with ankle injuries. an hour and a half drill that was IlLinois apparently planning to with 12 victories against nine de­ mark held by Roger Peckinpaugh. Jerry NIles. who started his footbaIl career he~e at the Unlversltr play to second and the ball mainly offensive. Observers said throw the ball, we want to be feats and one game to be played Chicago clustered fOLir runs off of Iowa in 1938. showed as much c\ass as any of the Giant ba~ks. squirted out of his hands, leaving Purdue Works Hard, blocltin~ appeared weak ang both ready." • today. Rookie Scott Cary in the sect>nd This is Niles' first year In the pro-football hig time and from his the bases loaded. inning when Dave Philley reached ~mphasis on Passing backs and linemen were missing In yesterday's practice Johnny Jones' blast came in the third showings to date, the former Hawkeye may go places. Clyde McCullough pinch batted Te([ore and Bob Longley took over base on an error, Appling walked, assignments. inning when the Sox scored four Apparently Coach Steve Owen of the Giants expects him to do a for Bob Sturgeon and when he LAFAYETTE, Ind. (JP) - Two the backfield post vacated by Floyd Baker doubled, Mike Tresh lot, anyway. The Giants lack a good passer and are hurting for went down swinging, it appeared Art Murakowski, ot East Chi­ TunnelL Both did some impressive times. Two errors led to the first singled and Lopat doubled. The strenuous workouts were the pro­ cago, rnd., a fullback last year and chuckers now that Frank Filchock has left the team. But Owen Lombardi had a fighting chance running, and Tedore also showe([ run in that frame. Dom DiMaggio Sox added two runs in the fourth claims that Niles may "be just the boy he's' been looking for. to get out of the jam. gram for Purdue's football team now at half, ran 60 yards for a I UP well as a passer. Al DiMarco was safe on George Kell's boot when Lopat and Don Kolloway Niles started with the Iowa football team of 1938. He didn't play Then came Aberson's powerful again yesterday. An extended touchdown. Other backs who and Lou King shared the signal singled, both scoring on Bob Ken­ looked promISIng were Ralph and went to third on the second of in '39 and following that year he went into the service. Back again blast whIch bounced onto the Une scrimmage with emphasis on calling duties. nedy's double. in 1945, Niles played quarterback and was one of the bright spots ramp, a 375 foot poke, about 20 Everist, Marshalltown, Iowa, and Ted Williams' three h.its. bloclting occupied the morning. Some attention was also given Washington produced its only on a weak team. feet inside the left field foul line. Gasper Perricone, Denver. Bobby Doerr slammed a fly deep run in the seventh on singles by That was the fourth and only In the afternoon the sl,lbject was to place kicking for that all impor­ Prymuski Arrives to Put tant extra pOint. Ron Headington, to the lett center field wall which Mickey Vernon and Stan Spence other hit off Lombardi, 1:)ut it sent pass o,ffense, with Bob Demoss~ Hoot Evers muffed. DiMaggio and Jerry Priddy's long fly to cement from :Ocs Moines, Iowa, a crowd of 25,988 into hysterics. Kenny Gorgal and Bill Feldricher Joe Byrd, John Estes and Bud where the Rams are preparing for Illinois dt Full Strength KeJ.sershot did the kicking. Di­ scoring. Jones then hit his homer. right. Rams Purchase Pro Schmit:/: was credited wJth the doing tbe passing. All four runs, plus one in the first a charity game tonight against the win, his 10th against 17 defeats. All reserve seats in the perman­ CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (JP) - The Marco also worked at the almost lost art of drop kicking. whicn scored on Eddie Lake's wild Boston Yanks, said he didn't know, Paul Erickson, who hurle([ the ent stands for the Notre Dane-Pur­ Illinois football team was at full heave, were at the expense of Irish Before Cameras Grid Rights on Davis final inning, gave the home folk due game Oct. 11 have been sold. strength yesterday with the arrival Bob Reynolds, the punting full­ SOUTH BEND, Ind. (JP)-Notre either, if Davis would play pro­ starter Virgil (Fire) Trucks. LOS ANGELES. (JP)-Owner a score when he yielded a single but orders are being accepted con­ of Bob "Prymo" Prymuski, vet­ back, is bothered by a stiff neck Lake's walk, Eddie Mayo's hit Dame's football candidates went fessional football. to Cookie Lavagetto' and walked ditionally for 7.000 seats in steel eran guard from Hammond, Ind. which so far has failed to respond to work on a long dummy-block­ Dan Reeves of the Los Angeles and run single and a Vic Wertz Rams announced last night the Davis curren tIy is a lieutenant pinch-hitter Arky Vaughan. but bleacherS which have been ordered PrymUsIti reported fi~e days late to treatment. long fiyout to right accounted for ing drill yesterday afternoon after Rams had obtained National Foo t­ stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. Eddie Stanky popped out to end for that game. because of his mother s illness. In addition to their twice-daily the first Detrojt run in the third. peX'iorming for newsreel cameras the game. Ike Owens, big end, missed the drUls on the practice field, the at t)"le morning session. ball league player rights to Glenn It was the first time in three Fesler's Buckeyes Hold afternoon workout because of a Hawks are absorbing about three Davis, sensational Army half-back UCLA Driils for Iowa meetings this season that the Cubs blow this morning which dislodged hours of lectures daily. These of the last three seasons. beat Lombardi who drew his lOth First Full Scrimmage a couple of teeth. sessions occur before the morning He said the rights were obtaIn­ LOS Al'{GELES (IP) - A little scrimmage and a lot of punting reversal against 11 wins. COLUMBUS, O. (JP)-The Ohio Don Maechtle, place kick expert. and afternoon practice and in the The Baseball Scor,eboard ed from the Detroi t Lions in a evening. sW'prise deal in which the Rams for State university Buckeyes worked sidelined with an injured right AMERICAN LEAOUE practice was the program ga ve up their first and third through their first full scale foot, was back in action but was Iowa's opening foe, North Da­ TEAMS W L PCT.OO TEAMS IV L PCT. GO U.C.L.A.'s football Bruins yester­ New York ...... 86 fit .1128 in Giants Trip Bucs still unable to run at full speed. kota State, will-play the Bemidji Orooklyn ...... S·\ 1\3 .613 choices the forthcoming Na­ scrimmage yesterday with Coach B0810n ••.• ••. •• • . .• .•. • 1~ fol .IiU ~ llio day as Coach Bert La Brucherie Teachers Friday night at Bemidji. 8t. Lou I...... 18 Gti .582 Hi tional league selective player draft Wesley Fesler's "A" and "B" Delroll ...... 12 63 .11.'1.1 18 drilled them for the season's Minn, Dr. AndersQn has not de­ Bo.lon ...... , ...... '662.331 31i Cleveland ...... 0. 0. 71 va .~30 tR li for Davis, 21-year-old Claremont, squads alternating against third Scrimmage Drills Due Philad elphia ...... fiU 67 .007 161 ~ Q~ Lohrke's Homer New York ...... 70 6i .522 12\~ Cal.. star. opener against Iowa Sept. 26. cided whether to send a scout to ChI •• liS 1:\ .463 22 Ii and fourth string combinations. Clnolnnall ...... 6(; ,4 .471 191i ,o ...... : ...... For, Wisconsin Eleven the game. W.lhlncl...... ~R 17 .430 27 There was no cash involved in PITTSBURGH (JP)- A home Ollie Cline took over the second Ohlca,...... 0. 0 ...... foO 74 .448 221io SI. Louf...... 49 8G .~63 S6 INTERNATIONAL PLAYOfFS YEM'EROAl"S RESULTS the deal. Syracuse 6, Montreal 5 string fullback job yesterday acter Phlla dolphla . 0 • • • 0 ..... 5" 80 .401 28 run by Jack Lo)1rke with one MADISON, Wis. (JI»-The f\rst Bodon 5. Delrolt S Davis and his touchdown twin BuL(alo 3. Jersey Clly 2 a week of review of fundamentals Pilloburc b . . .. . • ...... 5r. 81 .·101 281io aboard' ill the ",nth inning gave scrimmage of the 10-day practice C hl caro U, Washinrtonl of the Army, Felix (Doc) Blan­ with thirc,i ancJ fQul'th squap&. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 51. Louis I. l;'blladolphla 0 the New York Giants a 3 to 1 sason was ordered' today for the 'rowns Get 3Hits, Chlc.,a 4, Brooklyn :I (Only .ames soheduled) chard, have both indicated they victory last night over the Pitts­ Fesler said the 1irst and second University of Wisconsin {ODt1:)all 81. Loul. 2. Philadelphia 0 'rOnAY'S PITCIIERS would continue their military strings "band't looked too bac;lly," squad, following yesterday's dou­ Clnelnnall 2, Bodon 0 Cleveland 01 New York-Yello, (1S·0) lAST BIG DAY burgh Pirates. Clint Hartung Ne ... ~ork 3, Plllsburfb 1 VS. She .. (Ol·~) careers, at least for the time be­ I but commented play was "ragged Beat Athletics, 1-0 chalked up his ninth victory ot the ble session of ske~eton scrimmage, TODAl"S PITChERS Chlca .." at Washln ..to" (nl,h!)­ ing. "Miracle 34th Stre.t" in scrimmage." signal drill and pass delense. Brookl,n a l Cbl"l"o-HaUeo (lS·8) VI. Grove (!5. ~ ') VI. Ullelner (0 .. 11) , year for the Giants while Elwood PHILADELPHIA, (JP) - A Cblpmalt (U,f) St. Louis at Phlladelphla-Muncrlef Reeves, who made the announ- ~'Preacher) Roe of the Ph'ates Tom Righanti, Milwaukee soph­ Boston a t ClnalnnaU-Shoun (4-Z) v •• (0·14) v •• Fowlor WI.. Il) "D09rs Open 1:15-10:00 triple by Al Zarilla and a fly by Llfely (~·6) Detroit at Booton-Hulobln.... (13-1.) was charged with his 13th deteat. Kawai Drills Dra.ke Team omore, was a standout during a PhU.delphla .~ 1M. L ..I. (nlrhU­ Jeff Heath that enabled Zarilla YII John•• n (10-7) With the score tied at 1-1 and pass drill,· handling the aerial Le.It." (Hi-D) YO. Br ••l e (11 - 1) ~gainst Five-Man Line to score in the fourth inning gave. New Y.rk .t PIU...... Ia-J.n •• D Ul-5) R;P,INjM two out. Sid Gordon was safe at work from a quarterback spot. the St. Louis Browns a 1-0 vic­ '.. Queen (3·4) COLISEUM tirst when his grounder took a DES MOINES (JP)-Coach _ Al tory over the Philadelphia Ath­ CEDAR RAPIDS hop past Billy Cox at short. Kawal sent his Drake university St",beJ Continues to letics last night. Phil Marchildon, WESTERN PLAYOJo'YS THURSDAY Lobrke then slammed the game­ football squad through a stiff 0111 Molne~ 3, Pueb lo of ( 12 Innlnrs) Shuffle 10wa' State Team seeking his 17th victory, was the AMERICAN PLl\l'OFFS winning homer. scrimmage yesterday, with most loser although he allowed only Loul.ville 6, Mlnne.poll, 4. Th~ Pirates broke the scoring Sunday, Sept. 21 of the plays being run against a AMES, la. {JP)- Coach Abe stu­ three hits. ice in the filth but the Giants came five-man line. I Curtain 8:15 P. M. back with: a run in the sfxth when ber moved Roger Rutt, 210-pound Ellis Kinder limited the A's to ~. they filled the bases on three end, into a tackle spot yesterday five hits in racking up his seventh I In Concert-In Penon Michigan's Wistert in his continuing search for more win against 13 losses. He fanned blooper hits and 's Royal-Rockln-Rhythm long f ly sent Buddy Kerr across Out With Injured Knee front line strength for his Iowa seven batters, walke([ five and NOW SHOWINGI the plate. State coilege footbaU squad. was troubled only in the tirst in- I of the Hartung struck out Cox and ANN ARBOR, Mich. (JP) - 'Big It marked the second time an ning when the Athletics loaded ThIs Attraction Only­ Jimmy Bloodworth and got Wally Alvin Wistert. who won a trophy end has been made into a tackle the bases with one out. Then Kin­ as Michigan's "most improved" Doors Open 12:45 Westlake on. an easy roller to ra­ this seasOD. Harle Rolinger, an der bore down to get Sam Chap­ 'Flrst Show 1 p. m. ROBERT ~YI.!'M ANN player In last spring's football end for two years, now is play. ti~ the PIrates in their halt of man and Hank Majeski on a YOUN~SIDNEY' RICHARDS KING the ninth. drills, ambled through practice ing first string righ t tackle for th1l and outfield fly. ending yesterday with a pulled leg muscle. Cyclones. the rally. Walters Gives Braves Trainers. however, said the husky Punting drills and defensive tackle ought to be ready again in play was the program of the day (OLE 4 Hits on "tis 'Nig~t* a few days. for the Cyclones. . ~.... _ ,J CINCINNATI (JP)-~uckY Wal­ bUDLEY DIGGIS • DOVGiAS mel ters. veteran Cincinnati hurler, STAaTS ' QiriiP ".. .. s.v.. .. ,\/I ,Jet.,.., A 'ara"*,,, LILI.IAN HELLMAN Pldvre TRIO pitched a four-hit 2-0 vlctory for

the Re([s against the Boston U Btaves last night as 24 ,351 fans TODAY~:=:::;;:~~~ TO.DAr "=:AY THE TOP gathered at Crosley field lor I A BAND WAGON OF JOYI SINGING .. MUSICAL "Butky Walters night". he vic­ tory was the 198tl) og Walters' TRIO OF TIlE NATION major league career. Waiters, In his tenth year with ..... LAlIGfOID . l · 120 the Reds, was in command all the PlPII, UftIY . ..' MINUTES way. s,.triking out four aQd issuing °lHUIU'A . . .. INCOMPARABLE only one base on balls. '~~'M1DWAIO' •. _"_. , . ENTERTAINMENT II.. over the job immediately and are remitted halt of a $300 fine, Roun­ that government price controls be noon today In Hotel Jefferson. • Opening ot a new kindergarten replacing Irving Weber and Hiram er's drivers license was suspended Rate Howell, son of Mr. and restored Bre not supported by the yesterday at Lincoln school, was Ivey, whose three year term ex­ tor 60 days and his liquor book Mrs. Lloyd Howell, 505 Riv.:!r executive council," the AFL lead­ P.U.G. CLUB - Mrs. Harold nnounced by Supt. lver A. Op­ GENERAL NOTICES KraUet, 1105 E. Burlington street pired in August. was suspended for an indefinite street, will return tomorrow from ers, In session here this week, said stad. UNIVERSITY LlBRABY HOUR Monday through Friday, 8:30 Alderman Charles Smith sub­ Yellowstone parlC where he has in their !ormal statement. will meet with the P.U.G. club .It The move, caused by too lar,e period as required by a new state Listed' i! the library sch dule a.m. to 12 noon; 1 to 15 p.m. Sat­ mitted a motion to the council law. been working this summer. "It is ridiculous to suppose that 2 o'clock this afternoon. an enrollment at Roosevelt kinder­ calling for a meeting of the group Atty. Will J. Hayek represented the present congress would ap­ garten, will eliminate transportmg from Aug. 7 to Sept. 21. urday, 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. with the recreation commission Rouner. The Rev. and Mrs. Donovan G. prove such legislation. While the Former Iowan to Head children from the Lincoln to the For the Readin, room, Macbrld RaeliVe ruclllIC' rqom. IIbral')' to plan expendi ture of $2,200. for Hart, lOll E. Washington street, OPA was killed prematurely, it Roosevelt district, Opstad said. haU; Periodical readin, room, 1J­ annex, will be closed from Sept. Is now dead and can not be re- Improvement of the Brown street have returned Irom a month's va­ Theological Seminary There i. plenty of space avail­ brary anne~; Government. docu­ • to Sept. 21. playground. Five States Involved cation in Calitornia, Mexico and vived. Government regulaUon. able at Lincoln to handle the ments department, library annex. The money was presented to the In Automobile Accident Arizona. and conlrol of prtces Is abhorent Prof. L.C. Wuerf!el former children, Opstad indicated. The and the Educat on - Phllosophy­ Schedules of hours for other d&­ city by three local organizations in a free economy. We must look pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran halt-day class will be laught in Psychology library, East hall, the parlmental libraries will be poIted lor purchase of playground fac­ DES MOINES (JP)- Five stales Kay O'Brien, 1026 Kirkwood elsewhere lor a permanent solu- church here, hus tt&en elected the afternoons by Mrs. Scott Reger hours are as follows: on the doors of eacb llbrary ilities. $1,000 was presented by were involved in an automobile avenue. BeHy Nolan, 513 S. Sum­ lion of this pressing problem. dean of Concordia Theological semin ry of St. Louis, it was an­ who teach the Roos velt klnder­ the Moose lodge, $1,000 by the accident here the other day. mit street, and Irene Gatens, 233 iarten In the mornings. Elks lodge and $200 by the VFW The driver of one of the cars, Melrose avenue, have left for nounced yesterday. post 2581. John Louise Malone, 32, is from South Bend, Ind., where they will Press Liquor Charge A t the time ot his election, Prot. Hold Exams for U. S. WSUI PROGRAM CALENDAR Mayor Koser was given permis­ Arizona; the car he was driving attend St. Mary's Colleg of Notre Wuertrel was ervin, as dean of sion by the council to attend the bore an Illinois license; Malone Dame. DES MOINES (,11')- Tb state stUdents and librarian at Conc~or­ Civil Service Economists 8:00 • . m. Mornln, Ch.pel II 15 •. m. M.IOdlee YOU Love dla State Teachers college, Se­ ,:15 • . m. New. II ,10 •. m. N.w. businessmen's conference on urban had a drivers license issued 10 yesterday appealed to the Iowa ' :30 .m. MQrnln, M~lodl ... 11 ' 40 • . m On The Home Jl'ronl supreme court, a kin, thaI it re­ ward, Neb.. accordln, to The The U.S. civil . ervice commis­ ';00 •. m. Proudly We 11.11 11.5 • . m. SportJo Tim. problems in Washington, D.C. Alabama; the owner o! the car Pro!. E. W. Chittenden, 1101 I:U •. m. N~ 11:00 noon Rhythm Rambl September 11 and 12. The meeting lives in Oklahoma, and the driver Kirkwood avenue, has returned instate a charge of selling liquor Associated Press. sion announced yesterday an ex­ 9:'0 •. m. Th. Book h.lf 12 :30 p.m. l'It'w to a minor against Gerald E. No decision has been reached amination for tillin, economist .;" .m. A( • n .... k'a Co"ee 12;45 p.m. ReU,lou. 1'1.",. Jl.port.r is sponsored by the chamber of of the other car was an Iowan­ from a vacation trip to Manitoulin 10:15 '.m Beyond Vletory 1:00 p.m. Mu.leal Ch.ta commerce of the United States. H.L. Weatherly, 37, of Dcs Moines. island in Georgian bay and to the Lamb, Newlon taxicab owner and regarding his successor there. posWon. In Washington, D.C., !lnd 10:30 I.m. Ma l ..wo.k. of Mu Ie 2:00 p.m. Jqb/llOn Counl,Y N.",. The mayor will make the ex- No one was injured. Adirondacks. driver. Arrlvln, her in June, 1936, nea.rby Virginia and Maryland, at 11;00 "'1\. clen<:e New. 2;15/1m SIGN' 0" Professor Wuerftel assumed the salarle r nging trom $3,397 to pas.torate of SL Paul's Lutheran $5,905 a y ar. church. He lett here !or Concor­ Wrt&tcn testJ wl\1 not be given. WMT Calendar WHO Calendar dia Teachers college Dec. 28, 1945. Applicants must have had from (CBS O",tl.t) /NBC Outl.. ) Coming to Iowa City from Dav­ 5 to 7 years experience In econ­ ':$0. m. RI.... ROlller 8:M am. 1ie.ven and 110m 7,15 • . m. Mual.,.1 Clock 7: IS •. m. MUlle Preview. enport, where he was assistant omic research with part of it in 7:4l1 •• m. BrokltaL Club ' :30 • .m. Road 01 l.lle pastor of the Trinity Lutheran a specialized branch of economIcs. ' :30 a.m. Mu Jul Clock 8;00 I m. Freel W.rln, .n<1 alee club 10:45 •. m. Our 001 Sund.y 11 ;150.m . Youn, Dr. Molone church, PrMe or Wuerttel was Unlver Ity study may be sub­ 11:30 o.m. Mu Ie Hili 12 ;00 noon F."" New. active In youth work with the stituted for part or all of the lC­ 1;00 p.m. Dnuble or Nothln, 12:45 p.m. The SOn.,.Uo.... PERSONAL SERVICB ~:45 p.m. MUil. You L.lk~ 1:00 pm. B.ckll.,. Wife Let Us Walter league In this district. He perlence In lower salary grades. 6:00 p.m. Amerle.n M.lody Hour 4:00 p.m. 'tOd.y·, Children CLASSIFIED RATE CARD ---RADIOS, appliance., lamP" and also served as Lutberan sLudent Further information may be ' :30 p.m. Doorw.y to loll. 5:30 p. m. Camu..,1 ) ':45 p.m T.ll Cummlnl Irpornl &:00 p.m. Melody P.nde CASH RATE Keep Your Clothes iUts. Electrical wirin" repalr­ p stor at the university. obtained at the local postoftice. 11 :15 p.m. OU the R""ord 11; p.m . Show TIme l .... Da7_ZIo pel 11M .. lng. RadIo repair. Jackson Elect.ric Looking Like New lIld Gift. Phone 11461t P OP EYE I "7Couec allve 1a~U. .. IlDe pel' l1 a7 f088ALB • Conlecullve ~1" .. C. O. D. Cleaners UDe per da" FIIure 5-word averar e pel' u.. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ERVIC MlnlmlUD Ac1-Z LInN FOR SALE DIAL 4438 106 S. CAPITOL 48 HO R E8.VICE Breaking up house keeping Try Our 'AlleratioN and Repairs Depl. and have many useful house­ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY hold arUcles for sale including: 65c per Column Inc~ beds, gas stove, washing ma­ Or $8 for a MODUI WANTED ROOMMATE PHOTOGRAPHY ~hinc and ru s. CaDceliatloD DeadUne II P..... 225 RICHARDS STREET aspoulble lo!: One IDceLnoI SINGLE GIRL wants roommate to DIAL 2267 Inu rtion Onl, . share nice apartmenL Phone KENT PHOTO ServiefJ JIrI., Ad. to DI1I7 10.... Bab,. Pict ures In The 80_ lIulaea Ollioe. Ea. t Ball, Or 7578 during the tiay. Weddlnr Photo. Application Picture. DIAL 4J9J WHODOESJT QaaUl,. S5rwn Dev, "" ED I.,.­ For Sale by Owner I JDI'. .pecl&lhetl .... O&hu STORAGE, cleaning, ,lam. . fur 6 room modern home NOTICB repairing. Condon'. Fur Shop, rrapil7 DIal 1111 Dial 7447. 115" lewa Ave. situated on two of the most desirable lots in Open to Serve You TYPING-Notary Public-Mime- LOANS ... Visil the new modern Swank Manville Heights. Full ographing. Mary V, Burns. 601 $$$$$$$$$$$ loaned on cameras, ...... Bakery for those delicious Iowa State Bank Bldg. Dial 2656 guns, clothing, jewelry, etc. cemented basement, fresh rolls, pastries and decor­ -Res. 2327. Reliable Loan, 110 S. Linn. ated wedding, birthday and Gas furnace. spe~ial occasion cakes. MOTOR SERVICB WANTED TO 8ENT 225 RICHARDS STREET TWO UNDERGRADUATE girls DIAL 2267 SWANK BAKERY want double or two single Dial 4195 110 E. College • IGNITION e CARBURETORS rooms in same house. Phone • GENERATORS eSTAllTBB8 80675 anytime . ONE 7 CUBIC FT. General Elec- • 8&IGGS Ir STRA'l'TON tric Refrigerator. Complete WANTED ------.------TO RENT-Garage in MOTORS new unit. $225. Call 244J, West university hospital district. Dial Liberty. Pvramid Services 7129. Cli nton Dial 5711 220 S, FOR SAL~large gas stove, dou­ HELP WANTED ble bed, springs and mattreSS. GIRL TO assemble orders lor Call 4167. C. O. D. Cleaners. CAR L A N' D E. SO If FOR SAL~studio couch. 105 Mad Halter Tea Room needs sec- Stadium Park. Call 5558. ond cook. lIt interested call 6791 3777. or FOR SAL~Mahogany twin beds, HELP W ANTED-Steady employ­ breakfast table, rugs and other ment. Englert Ice Co. items. Phone 5721. Room and board and wages to a' FOR SALE: Four room partly competent married couple in modern furnished bouse. Phone exchange for part time work. 5623. GEORGE/S Dial 23 12 Days. 5569 Evenings. STANDARD SEaViCB RADIO SEBVJCB Want Ads Will Cor. Clinton Ir BurllDctoll SHOBBEPADl EXPERT BADIO BEPAlB 3 DAY SERVICE Fur nish Your MUSACK'S ·WORK GUARANTEED PICKUP & DEIJVERY Spare Room Billiard Parlor WOODBURN SOmtD UPlJaln Over SEBVIC£ Dunkel', Cigar Sfore • B. COLLEGB :l>1AL ..tU1

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• .'1m! IrotT RSWD, 'nJ)N!SDIU', SihiMSl!1 II, m1-P'A111~ ,ovri -~ Resists Plan for City Parking Lot on SUI Campos ------. - Take Over - Siale Den'ies Righi of District One. I Day Finished--177. to Go! (onstruction of New Homes SUlk» Lakeside Labor~loryt ... (ourl to Hear Title Dispute Addition to Start This Fall DES MOINES (JP)-If the LaJct. By ED MURPHY resisted efforts to build a parking side laboratory on Lake Okoboji ia Construction of "College Court of the betler city homes, Morgan­ The question of an off-street lot on the piece of property in transrerred from manallement at Addition," 3L-home residential de­ stern indicated. Contractor for the slate conservation comllliHlot! parking lot on the university cam- question, thus blocking lhe park­ velopment in east Iowa City, will the project is Hubert Miller, 920 Ginter street. to the University of Iowa, it W\ll pus between East hall and ing committee's plans. begin after October 1, Realtor Dubuque street was brought into The university's long range con­ be up to the laboratory's board 01 Charles Morganstern, 1220 K ir~­ the public eye again yesterday. managers to make the first move. struction plans include the build­ wood avenue, announced yester- States representatives Oscar Marriage Licens~s Dave Dancer, secretary of !be ing of a communications building day. ' Strauss of the attorney general's state board of education said 111- office and Arthur O. Let! appear­ on the site. The seven and one half acre Thirteen couples have been tel'day that was the board's poIi­ .ed in 'district court to conlest the If the properly title should be area on which will be built the issued marriage Ii lenses at the of­ lion on the matter. right of Mrs. Celia Carson, 906 returned to the city it would then live and six room bungalows is fice of County Clerk R. Neilson E. College street, to question Ihe be up to the city council to decide He explained that the consena· state's tiUe to the un iversity pro­ located south ot Morningside ad- Miller in the two-day period end- perty mentioned. what should be done with it and dition and four blocks south and ing at 5 p.m. last night. tion commission no 10ngeI wanlfd they could decide to make a park­ Mrs. Carson filed suit against west of City high. It is bordered Licenses were issued to Harold to manage the laboratory IDd ing lot there. wanted the university to takot it the stale, for the public of Iowa by East Court avenue and College Bucholz and Marie Baseman, both This particular property is only Court street. over. City, last April. She claimed that one of several under considera­ I of Linn t!ounty; John Purviance the university property adjacent Costing about $300,000, accord­ Title 10 the property rests with tion of the parking con1miUee. and Marie PurViance, both of the state of Iowa, Dancer said, IlId to East hall was iJlegaly turned The general objective of the com­ ing to Morganstern, the project is ,over to the state and that the title the first sizeable postwar resident­ Rockford, Ill.; Harvey Rubsamen transfer would be a simple matter mi ttee is to place parking lots i ( the board of managers wanta! should now relurn to Iowa City. on the questioned university pro­ ial development announced in and Frances Rubsamen, both of No mention is made in the court Iowa City. Rockford, Ill.; George L. Lehman to make the transfer and tht perty and also in different parts board of education wanted to ac· case of the property becoming a of the south section of the busi­ Morganstern wiJI appear today and Laurena M. Wall, both of P!lrking lot but it is generally before the city zoning and plann­ Johnson county; Glen Morris Rey­ cept it in behalf of the university. ness district, in order to ease the It was agreed several years 110 agreed thatfthis is the focal p6int city's traftic problems. ing commission to seek approval nolds and Myrtle Alice LaGrange, of the litigation. permitting scheduling of sewer both of Cedar Rapids; Wayne A. that the conservation commission The city has already purchased Should operate the laboratory II The special hearing yesterday, on e piece of property lor a parl<­ and road surfacing in the area. Steinke and Betty Lou Burger, requested by the state, simply Inspection and general super­ both of Cedar Rapids, and Charles further conservation work. Tht ing lo t on College 'streel opposite board of managers represents leV. c.ontested the legality of such a Ihe Masonic temple. vision over the construction as It L. Wenger and Evelyn M. Appleby, case bein,II heard in district court. progresses will -be maintained by both of Coggan. eral different organiatiolll in the The maller was taken under ad­ the Federal Housing Authority. Samuel ArthUr Holcomb, Osage, state. visement by Judge Harold D. Ev­ The federal agency also deler­ alld Rachel Gould, Iowa City; ans. II the verdict is delivered in mines the sale price ot the new Clarence D. Disterho{t, Iowa City, Find Logan, la., Man favor of the state, Mrs. Carson's See,kto Evict homes. and Evelyn4 Jeter of Johnson CHJCAGO (11')- CoastauardJ. only alternative will be to take Most 01 the dwellings will be county; Duane L. Yoder, Parnell men yesterday recovered from the the case to the slate supreme built of brick and the price of and Viola Gingerich, Kalona, and Oalum t riv.er a lildy bHriDJ court. IT'S A SAFE BET these students ru~hing out or City high after the first of 178 days of classes yester­ each, with lot, will be about $10,- Robert Wayne Benson, Burlington, papers indicating it was that 01 If the verdict is delivered in fa­ (ouplefrom day were not in such a rush to enter the building earlier in the day when full-time classes began. Never­ 000 or less, Morganstern stated. and Jacquelflle Louise SheJlady, Theodore James Harrless, 15, 91 vor of Mrs. Carson, the actual theless, there were plenty or indications boys and girls were glad to be ba.ck and see old friends, ac­ FHA will loan up to $8,100 per Iowa City. Logan, Ia. ' hear ing will probably come up cording to Supt. I.A. Opstad. "Short sessions" in jun lor and senior high schools were held Monday with home to purchasers and will allow Robert G. Kirkpatrick, Nichols Hanless was a coal passer who some time this fall. classes beginning in earnest yesterday. (Dally Iowan Photo By Bob Thompson) as long as 25 years to repay at and Gretchen A. Doerres, Iowa worked on tlie steamship Jl.E. The questi{)n of a city parking I( Apartment 4'A1 percent interest. • City, and Russell F. Aborn and Upson and was employed by th, \ In England, cotton was first lot on the campus grounds was , building in which the apartment is Firestone Rents Store The homes will be comparable Hannah Christoffel, both of Au­ Wilson transit company of Cleve­ brought up last winler by the Glenn Ewers ie seekin.g ~o evict located based his petition upon a used as candle wicking. in design and construction to many rora, TIL land. Iowa City community parking Mr. and Mrs. Waller Grlffm from . ' . DES MOINES (IP) Th F' committee. The parking commit­ an apartment at 107 South Clinton failure to pay rent. He claims the - e Ire- tee is sponsored by the Chamber street through a petition of fore!- occupants have been given leggl stone Tire and Rubber company 01 Commerce. Attorney Dan Dut­ ble entry and detainer filed in notice to give up possession of the has leased a seven-story building cher, Mrs. Carson's attorney, is Johnson county district court yes- premises but have failed to do so. here and will use it as a tire dis­ Iowa City's Fashion Store the commi Uee chairman. terday. Atty. Kenneth M. Dunlap is tribution warehouse for Iowa and You1ve seen this beautiful coot in Seventeen and The university has repeatedly The plaintiff, owner of the representing the plaintiff. several other midwestern states. ==• Mademoiselle . • . Ws one of many styled for the Back-lo-School Girl Created by one of the very

finest coatmakers . 0 0 we proudly present this 10 South Clinton Street Phone .... nationally advertised line the Shop here in Air ConditiolUd eomlon. I ~~ engines ...long trains -4~~ SPORTLEIGH ••• Another Towner excI~y.

mean lower cost tv you f I Thoroughbred Bvt ""1(;/1 ita/iI'S Wlllt hI#'-11'41#$!. dovoll dNIfS / Big locomotives are built to do a big job For "saCety," they say. But is it? in the big country which is America-a Government figures show definitely CLASSIC COATS big job in peacetime as in wartime. They that long trains mean greater safety to are built to pull long trains. railroad employes and public alike. Long' freight trains can handle more Then, if safety is not the real reason­ goods at less cost-to you-than short what is the reason behind this demand? PrieM at trains. It is to make more jobs which are not $35.00 Long trains mean fewer trains-fewer needed-to get more pay! This "made chances for accidents-fewer interrup­ work" would be sheer waste. Think of big, tions to traffic. modem locomotives uainl only half their But a few railroad union leaders op­ power. pose long trains-among their current 44 For this waste, you-the public-would demands for changes in rules is one limit­ have to pay. Higher costs mean a lower ing the length of freight trains to 57 aver­ standard of living for everybody. No­ age cars. Why do they demand this? body wants that!

r················································,, .• • . Look Smarterl Here's the record • • • • • Wear Longerl I" the quorter ,ertlury••• 1921-1946 ... • Average length of freight trains has lone up~ 39% • Cost Lell Per Wearingl

Average speed of freight trains has gane up. 0 39% The rate of inlurles to railroad employes hal You'll never believe it! No, lIever believe gone dowlI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 60% that a coat that gives so much satisfaction Average wages paid railroad work.,. have gone up ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 84% costs so little to wear .•. until you've owned Price of railroad materials and supplle. hal and worn a Sportleigh. You'll wear a Sport­ gone up • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 58% leigh with pride hundreds of times because it Railroad taxes have gone up .•••••••••••• 0 ~. 76% is styled to stay in style, go everywhere with But the average charge by railroads % everything and tailored for many seasous' for hauling a ton of freight one mile wear. And when you divide its reasonable has gone down .. 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 23 0 COSt by the nllmber of times it can be worn, L ...... you'lI agree the per-wearing cost of a Sport­ I leigh is exceptionally low . . . and excep­ tionally satisfying. $35.00 lOll WEST ADAMS STREET. CHICAGO .0 ILLINO •• I We are publiahing tbia and other advertiaementl to talk with you at Ant band about matter. which are importaDt to everybody. ,..