GOOD MORNING, IOWA CITY!
The weatherman says today will be continued cool and cloudy with scattered light showers. Tomorrow r owaJ1 will be generally fair and warmer. • BatablJahed 1868 Vol. 78, No. 261-AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday, July 2S-Five Cents )enver. • of lilt R ler of~ Al III • "Aba t, BeG, - I I I~ City Eri • Senate Rushes * * * * * * .New OPA Bill Most Capital Ships' Stay Afloat BJ DON WHITEHEAD the battleship New York, and the cruisers Pensacola and Salt Lake City. ~rPle. ~JaW PreIS Staff Writer Crew members aboard our plane gave great che rs when the , law~ To Truman For Ute Combined American PnllS ABOARD B·2!> "THE VOICE" OVER BIKINI LAGOON, mists cleared and showed the ships still standing. rderlr Ten minutes after the mighty burst sent a vast column of water proil1 Thursday (AP)-Tbc fantastic power and heat of the world's and smoke shooting into the heavens, the lagoon was completely en I, ancf President's Signature fifth atomic bomb churned Bikini lagoon into a caldron of flam!', veloped. The area was impenetrable in a misty cloud. alnle, Will 'Restore Rent, smoke and steam today. pitched battleships about like toy What happened to the ships we cannot say yet, but before the worlet Some Price Controls boatA, but failed to Aink most of the capital ships arrayed in the smoke and vapor completely shrouded the tleet, I could see the sil !Dtin4 death circle neare. t the bomb. houette of one battleship which looked like the Nevada. ,up 0\ From this plane it was impossible to locate the old battleship nth, WASHINGTON, Thursday (AP) Arkansas. She is the only capital ship missing in the target array Id bJ -A weary senate passed the re SARATOGA SINKS vised OPA bill early today and one hour after the blast. It apparently took less than 20 minutes SAN FaANCI800 (AP)-Clete Roberts, ABC broadcaster sent it to President Truman, who for the Arkansas to go down. Somewhere betwl'en HII' time the ,akuk, aboard the Mt.MdUnleS', reported last DlCht that the AlrcraU Car ia expected to sign It later In the Illnp. atomic bomb burst and the water and mist was sent spiraling into rier Saratoca had aunk al a reault of dama,e from tbtl atom bomb. 10 the 48Y· the sky, the Arkansas disappeared. Tbe broadcast did not ,Ive Ute exact time of linkln" but the eorn. The vote was 53 to 26. Obviously she wa.~ badly burt to sink in 20 minut s or less-if veteran of the Pacific war had been 'OlD, down steadily, ewtlln, n the The instant the president's slg she is indeed sunk. But the miracle to those who watched was Iu-oile, ,lnce the bomb was ell,loded. Ifrtnl Dature makes the bill law, the that so many of the ships stood up under the blast that was equal r the rent and price ceilings in effect to about 60,000 depth charges weighing 600 pounds each. June 30 automatically will be re Mighty waves rose with the blast in the center of the lagoon but ,tared except on meat, poultry, The queen of the carriers, the Saratoga, appeared to be listing they did not roll over Bikini island. In fact, from this ship it looked dliry products, grain, tobacco, but she was still afloat, along with thc light carrjer Independence, as though the waves were only two to three feet high when they petroleum and certain other items reached BikinI. specifically exempt. The OP A, * * * * * * The Ireat dirt,. mushroom of atomJe cloud rose a few thous- liven another year to operate but * * BaHleship Arkansas, Blakeslee Reports and feet over tbe water, but It did not* aoar Into tbe heavens Uke ltitrlcted in its authority, will tbe columns from the New Mexico, HIroshima, or Na,asakl blast•. be prepared to issue some of its Dew orders by nightfall. Oil Barge, Landing Scene as Viewed Ten minutes aIter the detonation, clouds of steam and spray hung The senate's approval,' com- I over the lagoon in a wide *blanket. * Following* the first column of pleting congressional action, was water, a mushroom was formed but it rapidly deteriorated into a voted a few minutes after mid Craft Sink in Blast From Aboard Ship sprawling cloud. night after a late session In which Twelve minutes after the blast the carrier Saratoga, one of the the foes of price controls fired ABOARD THE USS MT. Mc By HOWARD BLAKESLEE ships nearest to the bomb, was still visible but appeared to be listing flesh broadsides but held no hope KINLEY, Olf Bikini. Thursday ABOARD THE USS APPALA slightly to starboard-the side facing the point of the bomb burst. ot'·defeating the blll. (AP)-Vlce Adm. W. H. P. Blandy CHIAN OFF BIKINI, Thursday The water (irst erupted in a coloSSfll geyser. The column looked (AP) - The submarine atomic Senator O'Danlel (D., Tex.), announced officially today the bomb was detonated against a perfectly rounded and was dark brown In color as it rose into the heavens. wbo filibustered eight hours subsurface atomic bomb had sunk fleet of 72 ships tOday, churning against the original extension mea- Then came the second phenomena of the atomic underwater burst: the battleship Arkansas, a con up a white wjlter column a half Suddenly from the base of this water column burst gigantic dome 8Ul"e which Mr. Truman vetoed, mile wide. conceded that only "an act of God" crete oil barge and a tank land shaped mushroom of smoke. vapor, and water with a dirty brown bot C()uld have prevented passage of ing craft. The column shot up with in tom churning and boilill,. Concentric circles of vapor ran from this the new one. But he assa l1ed it The old carrier Saratoga near credible speed for nearly a mile, mass and vanished, and the great cloud of vapor which hung like a for two and a half hours. the target center was lIstin, to and then started to mushroom to cap over the cloud mass vanished swiftly in the sun. starboard and was down by the two miles at the top with millions After he sat down, Senators of stalactites of spray raging down ){now land (R., Calif.) and Pepper stern. Then trom tbe .urface of the se. rose. grut mass of steam- The Japanese battleship had a and plunging toward the sea. banks of Iteam-which blotied* out * the* fleet and covered It almosi (D., Fl/l.) argued whether the As seen across ten miles of sea, president or congress was to blame "very sUght list." In en"reiJ with white fleece throulh which It was Impossible to Blandy In a radio broadcast to these streamers were momentarily lee. Tlae IDlOlle &ad ..... eleared. &lid there ltood ihe Nevada tor the lapse of price controls on a U,ht pink near the tips. June 30. Democratic Leader Bark the United Stales said it was im stili rldlu~ hllh In the water. possible to determine If some of The steam base of the water iet (Ky.) protested at 10 p. m. spout spread over the entire tar that it was no time "for a spec the other vessels were sunk or At first sight It appears that virtually all capital ships are still get fleet In less than a minute standing, but this will require* a more* detailed* check to make certain ulative debate over who killed not. WATER COLUMN half mile wide shoots up nearly a mile above Bikini lagoon as submarIne atomic He added that "there Is no rea a hall mile high and pure white. of this first survey. The center of the lagoon is a peculiar green color Cock Robin." It spread faster than the waves, bomb explodes there yesterday. Photo made from USS Mt. McKluley 11 miles away. Circular disc son to doubt the efficiency of this indicating that the atomic bomb shattered the floor of the lagoon. The White House announced that (top) not explained. Photo radioed by navy to San Francisco yesterday. (AP WIREPHOTO) and the target ships did not ap A quick look at the fleet shows that while most capital ships were the president Is set to act quickly, bomb." pear to move as the misty cur , not sunk they were thrown out of position by the blast sod may be without disclosing what the ac . Bikini Island was not Inundated tain feU on all except the battle badly mauled under water. tlon will be, and that he will ac by waves from the bomb. Blandy ship New York. It is too early to jump to conclusions-but from our sky po eompany it with a message to con reported, but a sma 11 island Bow on to the press ship, the sition it looks like the fieet survived sudden destruction. But it is ob Irtss. But congressional leaders Russia Rejects Principal Poin's nearby was swamped. New York visibly began to careen viously badly'mauled and the titanic force of the blast threw the ships indicated the measure as it stands A wave seven to 10 leet high to starboard. Then the fog hid around in disarray. They were shoved back from the center of the Is acceptable to Mr. Truman and rolled up to Bikini island, the task her. blast area as thou,h a giant hand had thrown them back. Some that he will sign it, and at least force commander continued. The mist of the clouds lost its small ships looked as though they were low in the water and milht two other tactors appeared to sup Of u.s. Pion for Atomic Control Blandy was making his report whiteness after five minutes and be sinking. port the prediction: from this flagship nine nautical began coming down as slightly 1. A member of the hoWle ap mlles from the center of the tar dun-colored fog. The In'ependenc_tlae* ml6ht,..* "."* 01 the Paclflc-sUIi wa. propriations committee told a re NEW YORK (AP)-Soviet Rus veto in atomic rna tters and for line with views he had expressed get array. The cloud height in one minute anoat and the N.. ato was iIlere OIl top 01 the water. But we wrter the president will request sia yesterday flatly rejected the setting up an atomic developmt:nl previously and did not come as a "The task force will be unable and 12 seconds after the blast was .un have been unable to loe. tbe Arkansas. an additional $25,000,000 for the principal points of the United authority outside the council. surprise to the Americans. to enter the lalloon as quickly as 7,800 feet high. The gteatest height OP A and the request may be States plan for global supervision In discussing a United Nations American circles said they did on July I," Blandy said. The la at two and a hall minutes was The gallant Saratoga, one of the closest ships to the blast, is still made in the message today. Con of atomic energy and reiterated memorandum which outlined these not consider that the negotiations goon was entered within sIx hours about 6,400 feet. there but appears to be listin,* - *badly . *The New York, Salt Lake sress voted $75,000,000 to run the a demand that full control be ves and other points, Gromyko de had reached "a crisis" or that the after that mid-air explosion. The water descended in the form City, Pensacola and Pennsylvania are intact and haven't started for OPA for the year, a cut of some ted in the United Nations security e1ared: "ox was in the ditch." The United of haze which turned sliahtly Davy Jones locker as this is written. $30,000,000 below budget esti council, where five powers hold "The United States proposals in States informant said Baruch had Bikini More or Less brown as seen trom the angle of We headed for Bltini lagoon just after dawn today to see the tirst mates. The committee member, the right to veto. their present form cannot be ac no intention of altering his pro the Appalachian. One after an underwater explosion of an atdmlc bomb. who may not be identified, said Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet dele cepted in any way by the Soviet posals at present and added that Intoct After Explosion other each of the big target ships No one knew what to expect. It's Impossible for the mind to Mr. Truman will contend that this gate to the United Nations atomic Union either as a whole or In sep he still was hopeful of bringing ABOARD uss MT. McKINLEY appeared out of the clearing mist. conceive of the fabulous power to be released beneath the waters of will not be enough to run OP A energy commission, calegorically arate parts. the other PQwers into agreement OFF' BIKINI, Thursday (AP) - At precisely 8:35 a. m. today the lagoon by atomic fission. until the new congress convenes refused to accept the proposals oC A member of the United States on the American plan. Bikini Island appears to be more (3.35 p. m. central standard time "The Voice" took otf from Kwajalein at 6:17 a.m. (2:17 p.m. Cen in January and has time to con- Bernard M. Baruch, United States delegation, commenting on Gro Regarding the veto, Gromyko or less Intact after the atomic Wednesday) Dr. Marshall Hollo tral Daylight Time) and roared into the sky to join the air armada sider a supplemental fund. • delegate, for elimination of the myko's statement, said It was in said: bomb submarine explosion. way touched off the explosion by taking part in the historic event which will make navy history. radio control from the Cumber I: Bllh official., aIso IIIIklul "I should like to make again Five steel towers on the island Everyone felt this was a lucky day. It was phenomenal luck to anonymity, reported Mr. Truman clear the position of the Soviet were visible as this ship moved in land sound eight miles outside the get good weather right on schedule during one ot the worst weather lagoon. plans to name Reconversion Dir Union that we cannot accept any toward the lagoon. periods in this part of the Pacific. War Profits Investigators Prepare to Hear 'Proposals that would undermine The "Voice of Abraham" on the ector John R. Steelman as stabil Navy Lieutenant H. R. Muether USS Cumberland sound announced I italion director, succeed ing Ches In any degree the prinCiple of the of Rosedale, N. Y., who was unanimity of the per-manent mem the approach of the bomb explo ter Bowles, in addition to Steel Representat~ve May at Tomorrow's Session watchinl through the television sion hour. , man's present duties. This course bers in the maintenance of peace set, said. waves hit Bikini beach Chinese Nationalists ; Fifty-eight ships carrying 40,000 British Link and security." was recommended by Bowles when WASHINGTON (AP) - The Coffee has described the $2,500 three to five minutes after the ex observers ringed the horizon to lit resigned. He then noted that it would be plosion, which took place about senate war investigating commit as a campaign contribution and has dangerous and maybe fatal to un the southeast of the target fleet Push Full Offensive three miles off shore. and Bikini island. tee arranged yesterday to hear said that the department of jus dermine this principle. OPA Expects to Issue tice has e1eared him of any wrong He said. that the waves rocked Then precisely on the hour, Dr. ·Jewish Agency Rep. May (D., Ky.) explain to Under the United Nations char Against Communists About 125 Price Orders doing. ter, Russia, the United Statea, bellched landing craft violently, Holloway pushed the button that morrow his wartime aid fOr a but I\Q more than a rough surf sent the detonating radio impulses WASHINGTON (AP)-OPA ex- munitions combine, and simul- Both committee announceme'nts Great Britain, France and China hold the power of veto 1n the would have done. flashintl to the small craft in the NANKING (AP) - Nationalist peets to issue about 125 pricing' taneously ordered public hearings came at the close of a 90-minute The waves did not roll over the center of the target array from To Sabotage council. armies reputed to total nearly orders promptly if pending legis- next week on Rep. Colfee's (D. . session behind closed doors dur island. which the bomb was suspended. lation to revive its authority Is Wash.) acknowledged receipt o{ Iing which the committee agreed Gromyko was especially strong 500,000 men )e,teTday were re in his opposition to a United States ~pprov~. . $2,500 from a defense contractor. to ask the senate for an addl- ported driving alon, a 130-mile I LONDON (AP) A British statement that existing organs of OffiCials said June 30 celllntls Committee Counsel George Mea. tiona I $65,000 to expand its hunt Yanctze river front between white paper last nIght charged would be reestablished at least der said that the "arrangements" l for corruption in the nation's un the United Nations are not em powered to deal with questions re Soviet Journalist Calls FBI's Treatment Nanking and Sbanchal and by lead~ of t~e Jewish. agency for temporarily on most !t~ms which for May's appearance were made I precedented wartime expendi .' Pa)estme with OTdermg under- are not exempted speCifically from through the Kentucky legislator's tures. lating to control, declaring that CommunIst admiSllon they had around acts of violence in a care "the Soviet Union feeIs such con mntrols. counsel, and that Coffee himselt Asked directly whether there Of Redin Spy Case 'Criminal Conspir,acy' penetrated 50 miles Into Red-held fully planned program of sabo clusions cannot be justilied." Rent .ceillngs, too, would be re- had asked tor a "full and com- were "any strings tied" to the areal of Klanasu province. tage which forced the British gov· atored m 520 areas at the levels plete" Inquiry in his case. arrangment for May to testify, MO!:lCOW (AP)-Sovlet jour- f the American secret police," The Communilt New China ernment to take firm measures. In eUect when federal c(mtrols Meader said that Warren Magee, CPA Sets Priorities ' nalist David Zaalavsky assailed Zaslavsky wrote: Newl a,enc), described the move The 10-page document, present laPsed July I. May's counsel, "didn't mention On Veteran Housing the federal bureau of investiga "There II and was no 'case of ed by the colonial secretary to While this was tile general plc- Tuohy to Ask Indictment any, and we didn't agree to any." ment as a "full lICale" KuomJn- parliament, said evidence aleaned ture, an 'OPA oWela} who asked tion yeateJ:day as the "Arnerican Redin.' There is the case of the tan, offensive. to remain anonymous, said that "a Aga!nst Heirens Today A complete war department re- WASHINGTON (AP) - The from intercepted communications secret police," and char,ed that American secret police and It Is A government spokesman said areat many" of the 125 orders the port on defective mortar shells Civilian Production administra its prolecutlon of the Lt. Nicolai known that part of the American showed that Hagana, a huge Jew I.ency is preparing provide for CHICAGO (AP)- State's Attor- which killed GI's was promised tion yesterday set up a system of Redin spy case was "a criminal that Nationalist troop COIlcentra ish underground organization, and Immediate Increases over June 30 ney William J. Tuohy yesterday today to the senate war investi "super-priorities" on building ma conspiracy" aimed at injuring press prefers to keep quiet about tions in KlanlBU now were "am its permanent military arm, kno etilinCs. releaslm a detailed question and gating committee as it scanned terials for 200,000 temporary Soviet-American relations. it. With this it determines Its ple" to block any possible tbreat wn a, Palmach, worked under The official explained that these answer slatement in which WH- new fields of inquiry. housing units Cor veterans. Zaalavsk)', writing in the Com- share of participation in a fllthy to the seat of the Nltionalist gov political control of prominent J e- . Ire Increases which OPA was rea- Ham Heirens denied the kidnap- Undersecretary of War Ken They are being erected In sev munlst party newspaper Pravda, conspiracy a,ainst democracy It ernment at NankinC or to the wish agency members in the pro D to ,rant when the price law slaying of Suzanne Degnan, but neth C. Royall directed the report eral communities and at colleges said the handling of the case by seU." commercial queen cly of Chlna gram of violence in Palestine "pHd, and that most of them will the prosecutor said he would seek to be prepared from performance and universities. Some materials the FBI smacked of the dread Zas)avsky said Redin had been Shanghai. carried ou t "under the guise 01 ,pply to Industrial Items, Inc1udlna murder indictments against the data collected by the ordnance from army and navy barracks and Czarist Okhhana (secret police) treated "sbockingly, In a way not In seizIn. an area more than the Jewish resistance movement." IwnWr, cement and other buUd- youth today In that crime and in department but kept under cover war housing projects are being "which resorted to forgery. pro- permissible in any country, and 130 miles 10111 ud fitt)' miles Since last autumn, the govern Inc materials. They would be tem- the "lipstick" slayln, of Frances thus far. used. vocation and perjury." certainly not In a country pre- deep Natiooaliat fore.. lost nearly ment charged, the lesser under po~ary adjustments ,ranted under Brown. Senator Brewster (R., Me.), a The new priority ratings, ap Redin was acquitted July 17 In tend in, to be democratic." 20,000 men, accordinc to the Com around organizations - the Irgun OPA'. previous pricina standards. The statement quoted Heirens committee member, termed the plicable only in connection with Seattle of espionqe char'N. The article sald the PDI hand- munIst acenC)'. Caaualtlee were Zvai Leumi and the extreme Other orders bel", prep_red call as flatly denying the Deman kid- committee's "expose" of a mid the tefbporary units, take prece Zaslovsky's article an,rlly at- lin, of the case "was not onl), said to include elementa of three Stern ,ang which originated 81 tor eliJhlnatlon of former cl!llInga napln'g and suggesting "Geor,e west munitions combine "only a dence over the standard "HH" tacked J'BI chief Ed,ar Hoover brutal, but c:lumsy and inept," divisions of the J(uomJntanc 411th dissident Jewish factions-worked OD I big list of Items, mOltly in- Murman" may have done 'It. pEek under the tent in its plans rating set 'up last January to help "and hia accomplices" tor the con- but the arrest of Redln became "a army, whicb .truok nortb..n of In cooperation with Hagana's high dlIatrial equipment and materta1a Tuohy said "George Murmar." to investigate the whole wartime contractors obtain scarce materials duct ot the Redin ca.. slenal for a fierce anti-Soviet cam- Nankin, toward Jukao 011 July conunand on certain of such oper (See OPA, ' fa,e 5) wa, I l1ctltio~. character, .bow of corruption and influence" for vE-terans' bo~e.. !ltl4er U!e ~e~e "Blas deed ~ bl the reacUoD&rJ prell." 21. ------atiChli. THURSDAY. JULY 25. 1946 PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SIT DOWN STRIKE -I OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN , Interpreting I ...... ,.. ~~ ..on, CA".m ." ...... the VOL. X,U No. 261 ThlU'Sday, July 25, 1946 • Walb Strinl!hom, Bulin .... Mon.,er local new. herein. SUI Not Interested Kub Olaon. C,"",lallon ManalO I Nations Scramble Board of Tnlate6: Wilbur SclU'amm, TELEPBONrS Xirl< n. Porter, A. Crall BaIrd, PaUl R. For Possession In Individual StudeQts U N I V E R 5 IT Y CAL END A.R Editorial OWce ...... "u Olaon, Kenneth Smith, Jean Ne.... land. Society OLlice ...... 41 110 Bob rawceU. Setty l.olI Sdunldt. TO THE EDITOR: B.w- 'lUI"" ...... 41. Of Spratly Islands Thursday, July 25 8 p. m. University play: "The Ent.. red .. te<»od claoo mall matler The apparent nerd of cbanges Second summer exhibit of con- Taming of the Shrew," uni versity SUb.".-lpUon ...1 __ By ...... 11, S5 "" at the postof{lu at I_a City. JD .... , By JAMES D, WHITE 7"'; by"arrie., l!i cen'- weQly. ~ pet under the td pi ...... - of Ma.rdl 2, in our educational institutions has temporary art, art building and theatre. r ....· an, Associated Press Staff Writer recently received much publicity. Iowa Union. Wednesday, July 31 THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946 A secondary power scramble I wonder if the University of FridaY, July 26 Second summer exhibit of con- Second summer exhibit of con- ttmporary art, art building aDd is developing over some western Iowa is going to sit idly back as Pacific small change. t.emporary art, axt buUding and Iowa Union. . other schools progress. Has this Iowa Union. 8 p. m. Conctrt by university Bone of contention is a group school become a machine with 9 p. m, All-University party, chorus and symphony orene\lo\'ra ASmall Price to Pay of barren j!ora~ r~s including unalterable ideas? When a scl)ool Iowa Union, in Iowa Union lounge. the SpraU, or Storm islands. fails to consider the needs of the Sunday, July 28 8 p. m. University play: "The The citizens of 10'1'8 ity and Johnson county will oon be The Sprattys barely rise above Second summer ellhibit of con- Taming of the SQrew," universitj coiled upon to contribute to a worthwhile cau e, but unlike many the South China sea half way be individual studellts, or adapt a temporary art, art building and theatre. tween Indo-China and Borneo_ progralD in line with th e demands ~orthwbile can ,thc direct benefit of this one wilI be quite Iowa U~on. Thursday, Au .., 1 The main island is 500 yards long, of its students. it is not progres 4 p. m. Guiqed tours, main gal- 8 p. m. University play: "The obviou . 300 wide. sive. lery, art bullding. Taming of the Shrew," university Mel'cy bo pital i pre eotly planning a much n eded $600,000 But birds live there, and have I knew exactly what courses I Monday. July 29 theatre. expansion, $150,000 of which is to be rai d through donations built up the usual deposits of wanted for the completion of my Second summer exhibit of con- Friday. AUl'ust 2 Guano which the world of men education. and I C(ln take those temporary arl, axt building and 8 p. m. SUmmer Session lee- from individuals. The greatest bulk of the expallsion costs, the re uses for fertilizer. courses-along with 40 hours of Iowa Union. ture: "The Chinese Puzzle,' py maiJling 4GO,OOO, will come from the hicago province of the The group was discovered by sUPHticill1 wo.rk. that is intended ~ p. m. Lecture by James T. Dr. Walter H. Judd, west approach to give me polish (I surmise that Si tel of Mercy, Catholic churcl1 order which maintains thi and a whaler, and surveyed by the FlIrrell, "Tolstoy's War and Peace," to Old Capitol (Macbride Audi- British surveY-Ship, HMS Rifle people Oll the street will recog senate chamber, Old Capitol. torium in case of rain). several other ho pitals throughout the midwest. man, in 1863. Britain "regarded" nize me as a college man after 8 p. m. University play: "The 8 p. m. Univ.ersity play: "The lVe, the citizCll of Otis al' a will have only to bear one-fourth the islands as British. although I tllke toose cuHul'baseball pin" stat.e. University of Iowa praetices of the past years games, Phrases such as "neat as a RADIO CALENDAR stand each other. confusions. clowned along trying women can, if they wish, set WSUI (910) WHO (1040) WMT (600) KXEL (1540) . In this reg\l.rd, it would be well not to overlook the program to postpone everything for the which have seen the army and pin," "looked as if she just stepped the styles for young women in navy more and more encroach- out of a bandbox" and "American the whole midwest. And their o.f tbe conomic ancl social e uncil of the United Nations benefit of the military. 8 •. Ih. 11 :.Hi •• td. WMT Rosem.ry KXEL O'Neills (UNE CO). All the long months of testi inl' into the domain of civilian beauties" were all supposedly in styles and manners dllD·t need WSUI lIIorn. CMpelWMT Baeil. Child. WHO Plain Bill 1:30 p. ID, mony before the senate McMahon authority. spired by "fresh young American to be reminiscent of the barn WMT News, Woolf. WHO BUckaroos 3:4r. p. m. WSUI SportB While the sernl'ity cOlmcil struggZe.s wi/h vital problems of Undoubtedly it is true that girlhood." WHO R. St. John 1l:~O a. m. WSUI Union Hr. WMT 1I0bby Lobb, committee by the most eminent yard. I\lse thlt moment, UNESCO has b en workiny quietiy in the back many sincere members of the Now, according to frequent 8~JG ~. m. 12 M. WHO Farrell KXEL Del.. CoL scientists and political leaders in So it's summer-so your hair WSUI Mus. Mlnlat. wsur R. Rambie. KXEL 154Q Club 1:45 p. 1'1 . ground. They '[(we cmbUl'ked oi~ u long-range 1Jla1~ of cdt/cOr tbe country went for nothing. house have found themsetves in gripes heard on the University of straggles down the back of your WMT lII. Miles WMT Voice of la, 4 p. m, WSUI Eve. Mus. tion, stri/cing at tlte vel'Y roots of th e dif[el'ence between ?lOr troubiesome ignorance of the Iowa campus, such ideas and WHO Mel. Madh, WIIO Markets WSUI Music • p. m. Only here and there were men neck and your blouse gets wilted &:30 a. m. KXEL J-and O' C. WMT sOllg Shop WSUI Music tions. and women-one of them, Helen great issues involved, Yet there phrases no longer apply to the and you're hot and sticky. So WeUI News I~ : I G P. JIl . WHO Guiding I..t. WMT Mr. Keen WMT lIIus. Clock WMT NewB, Pat. XEL Bdd •• Cr, WHO V, MOI\I'oe Perhaps their most striking proposal is a plan to create a 181''''e Gahagan DouglaS, was particular can be no excuse for that since SUI represelltatives of American woat? A good look around on the WHO Rd. 01 Life WHO Visiting 4:13 p. m. KXEL Orch. nU\llbel' of intern\l.tionaL exchange $Cl101~h.ips. Dewllut'k i ' pre ly effective-who had ever read the senate hearings already have womanhood. Our men are be SUI campus will turn up some 8:4S a. m. KXE[. News WMT Woolfrlcs 1:30 p. m. been published, and contain every coming disillusioned with us coeds WSUI Prog. Cal. I ~:SO p, JIl . WHO Today'. Ch. waul A(l. Album pared to. give chollU:ship to 60 .£or6ign. student ; the Amet'ican the testimony, who had some real lovelies that the complainers seem -Service WSUI News 4 ::!O p. m. WMT Flnn.... n feeling for the issues at stake. scrap of evidence that is nEces- -in fact, they indicate that pretty to have overlooked. These women WHO J . Jordan WMT Cowboys WSUI Tea Time WHO FI.f~h H'man Chem i ~al ociety has offered eholaL'ship for 10. sary from the testimony of the soon they won't be our men. have gotten up a half hour earlier 9 1'0, m . WHO New" She\. WMT Council KXEL Town M~ . Ho\\' better ca n we leam to tlIl(lc/.'Stllnd tbe basic differenccs in The rest was repetition of all WSUI Lile Philo. KXEL--lI1ks-Mel. W.\;lO Wom. in Wh, 8 :4G p, m. bomb's makers to the recommen- Dress to Please Men to lreshen up their clothes and WMT Lis'n Ladles 1'! :4G ". m. KXEL la. Centeno WSUl News QUI' I;ocieties than by 811 exchange of scholars to examine tho e the chiches, all the piddling little WlIO F. Waring WliUJ Beyond Vic. 4: IZ p . m. P p. m. dations of Bernard Baruch and Most people will agree that wo- themselves and to arrange their KllE[' True Sto.y WMT Markels WMT News. Tr. WSUI Drama Hour di fference . , arguments about "SEcrets," spies, Russian red herrings. SEcretary 01 War Patterson. men will dress carefully for ,two hair in a cool, pleasing hair-do U:t5 •• m. WHO With a Song WHO Masquerade WMT Lan. R""" . that will stay put. It requires a WMT News, Pat. KXEL RFD 1540 KXEL Hal"(lgan WHO Sup, Club Less concrete, but fully as iUlportlUlt, is the eoul,l.cil's PI'oposed So much so that we now have What is essential is that the reasons-to please men and to be KXEL B. Crocker ·1 p . m . G p. m. 9:IG p. m. campaign against illiteracy. Even in tLle Unitcd States, wltCl'e senate stand by its guns in con- up with the Ia;>hion of the day. little extra time to take pains, but 0:110 a. m. WSUI Mus. Chals WsUI Child. Hour WMT Atom an amended bill that contains the result is well worth the effort. WlllT Tena, Tim WMT PeabOdY. WMT Crosby Tlroe WHO l{. V. Kj\I\eIJ. univcrsal educatio.n is an accepted doctrine, tho average mental within itself the most contradic ferenee and (hat the members of In at least one of these, SUI wo WHO B. Cameron WHO Woman of A. WHO News 9:80.p. m. Southern college women have KXE[. Hvmns KXEL Centennial KXEL Terry WSUI Sign OU age is that of a ~4-yt\al'-01c1, the house buckle down to som~ men seem to be lacking. tory of motives. We have amend long ago recognized the wisdom . 8:45 •. m, I : IZ p. m. 6:15 p. m. WMT T. Tucker People cannot lclU'u to live tog-other until they learn to think. ments that strcss security and hard' study in the next few ooys. Complaining men have turned WMT Mom. Mat. WMT HapPY St. WSUI H. S. Class WHO Music There should 'be no clilmpromise thumbs down on' blue jeans, plaid in m:!king 'a minor career of being WHO D. Hamm WHO Ma Perkins WMT News KXEL Events 'l'hey cannot learn to tbink until they kuow how to evaluate iu guarding of the "secret." And well-groomed, .so!t-sp0lten lovely KleEL Llsn'g Post KXE[. Rome T. WHO World News DiU p. ",. we have an amendment that loos on the principle that · comillete shirts, pedal pushers, and above D:1lII .. b. . :ao p. m, KXE[' 1540 Club KXEL MeldoJe. formation. civilian control can be the only all, ~roppy dress · and manners. ladies, A!~er all, we're womcn- wsur News WMT Cinderella 3:"0 p. m. II 9 ..... By education and exchange of cultul'al ideas, by the organized ens patent control so that patents Amerjcan answer. They 'moan about women with bad let's be feminine. ' • 10 a. m . WllO Pep. Youn" WSUI Music WMT News. Graol can be held on the non-military WSUI H'ood News KXEJ. Out o( W. WMT News WHO News. Ne .. \ and purpo eful attempt to understand Qne another, we tep, closer ----~------~~.-----~------~' ------~------~--- WMT Kate Smith 1:45 p. m . WHO Carousol KXEL NewB, G ...../ phases of atomic enerllY. In re WHO Judy. Jane WHO R"ppl"ess KXE[' J. Arm. 18:" p . ... to. the point whero we may eope with human nature as-it·is. At ality the dividing line between KXEL T. Brene, KXEL Music 5:4G p. JII . WMT Commentarr that point we may_ rid ourselve of tbe startLed birdtings who tO ~ I » • • m. Z .,. m . WSUI New. WliO Au• . II< &cb. military and non-military is vir . TJeJve Men Handle Huge Casket WSUI Alt. CoHee WSUI Ne)lls-Music WMT Sports KXEL Sport. sing their aiJnles.s ljOug of "Kood-will." At that point we approach , WM:r Aunt Jenny WMT House Party WHO News Com. 18:11t p. m. tually non-existent. WHO News WHO Bk.tge. Wile KXE[' Ia. Centeno WMT Sine. Sam world probleI).ls intellige'1tly. As one of the atomic sclen 11 ;1\0 •. m. lUCtlL Malinee G p. m. WHO Des. for \/sl. waur Booklihel( 2: 15 p. m. WSUI Mu.lc KXEL O STUNT PLANES VISIT Girls Elect 3 Scouts Married Vels Teresila Osla Iowa City Librarian For Camp Cardinal's Chorus, Orchestra Lists Recent Books Second Week Session To Present ·'Requiem' Consider New For the second week's session Recommends Ready for Circulation Under the conductorship of Dr. of the Girl Scout Camp Cardinal, Thomp on Stone, visiting lecturer the three elected to council were Joyce Neinstedt, librarian at the from Boston, the university sum Constitution Iowa City public library has re Shirley Bowers from Unit No.1, mer session choru and symphony Cullure Trade orchestra will present the Manzont leased a Ii t of 29 new books which Shirley Scott from Unit No.2, and are now ready for circulation at Jean Bowers from Unit NO. 3. "Requiem." by Verdi, next Wed M~mbers of the Hawkeye trailer nesday evening at 8 o'clock in the "Culture cooperation" is one of the library. The girl scouts will have an village council and representa the keys to beUer understanding The new titles are "The Rocky Iowa Union lounge. tives from Riverdale village ]'ead archery . tournament this after Soloists will be Mrs. Vera Scam ~ and more amicable relations bIl Mountain Reader" by Ray West; noon, directed by Prof. and Mrs. "Education for Modern Man" by mon of Iowa City, soprano; Faye and discussed last nigh t a consti tween North and South America, C. J. Lapp. There will be a hay Von Draska, assistant in the music Teresita Osta said Ye.> terday in Sidney Hook; "In Him Is Life" by rack ride Friday evening. tution for an organization to be Robert Beaven; "How to Pick a department, mezzo-soprano; PrOf. her "coffee time" lecture spon Saturday evening there will be Herald Stark. tenor, and Douglass called the 'University Married sored by the Iowa uniOn board. Mate" by Clifford Adams; "Stili Students organization. the traditional camp party. A Biddison at New York City, bari Miss Osta, visiting instructor in to the West" by Nard Jones; "The Chinese theme wlll be carried out tone. Although the constitution was the woman's physical education Restless" by Jean Boley; "Ever in table decorations, games 'and After" by Elswyth Thane; "Brief Free tickets to the concert will prepared by representatives from department this summer, said she inging. Unit No. 1 is in charge Glory" by Rosamund Du J ardin; be available at the Union desk the two university trailer villages, feels that increl\sed knowledge of of this party. beginning Saturday morning. the dances, songs, musle, culture, "PrOving Ground" by Leone Low provision is made lor cntrance history and geography of South den; "The Street" by Ann Petry. into the oganizaUon by othc]' uni THREE OF THE FOUR siuut planes sto,pping here late ye terelay a. rternoon are pictured on the Jowa. Cily America will lead to a better un "Clementine" by Peggy Goodin; versity housing divisions. airport waiting to be ga ed. The group Is returnin, from Ihe Omaha air how held last weekend, and derstanding of the people. "The Black Path of Fear" by Cor they wll\ leave this morning for Pontiac, Mlch" to perform Aucusi 3 and 4. The plane OD the leU Is the nell Woolrich; "Blood Runs Cold" Re.-rdlDa' an ellCba~e of ar Ratification of the constitution Republic P 35 bum for the Swedish ,overnment and i the first model of the ThuJlderbolt In the Ilen by Lois Eby; "Chloe Marr" by A. ~T1nm· Wt\RmAM. INC.-Own"" tilts between the two Americas A. Milne; "Will iwaw" by Gore must be by a majority of the fam ler is a Boein, F4 B4 powered with a '710 h.p. Pratl-Whitney encine, orielnally built (or the Navy In 19n. of this hemisphere and the OP ilies in the two trailer villages. Pictured on the right is the Curtiss speC ial, the only one of its kind In the United s tates, orl,lnaJly bDut Vidal; "Wild Calendar" by Libbie porlwlUles for North American Block; "The Shocking Pink Hat" The document will be placed be as a Netherland fighter plane. Jess Bristow, owner of "World Air Show ," took the precJsloD acrobaHe artJsU to eel1aln upeets 01 our title at Omaha Sunday in the Boein, F4B4. by Frant es Crane. tore the two groups upon the de enteriatnment and Cl II I t II r e "The Stone in the Rain" by cision of the Hawkeye and River " lIOlith 01 the bonier," Mia Osta Laurette MacDulfie; "The Pavil dale 'councils, probably in time to expr-.l.-...... ion" by Hilda Lawrence; "Secrets Completely Air-Conditioned begin operation late in September. WSUI to Broadcast "Lack of organization on the Can't Be Kept" by E. E. Punshon; part of booking agents prevents "The Islanders" by Elizabeth Fos Represelltatives the presentation of good Americ9n Two representatives from each ter; "Year One" by Elizabeth Original Radio Play dancing In South American coun Delehanty; "In the Blazing Light" housing division are authorized to tries," she said. become members of the UMSO by Max White. An original play written es Miss Osta remarked that Holly "I Know What I'd Do" by Alice council with a general voting 'peclally for radio by Robert T. wood has done "no ,ood" in pre Parsons; "Remembered Anger" by power proportionate to the num Announce Holland, G at Houston, Tex., will senting pure, authentic American Martha Albrond; "TI'ail Dust and ber ot people represented. Such be presented over WSUI at 9 culture in South America, remind Saddle Leather" by Jo Mora ; representatives will be elected by Engagement o'clock tonight. ing her audience that movies on "Concord and Liberty" by Jose the councils of the governi ng "John Henry - A Story of a Argentina were banned by that Ortega y Gosset Ortega; "Foun bodies of each housing division. Steel-Drlvin' Man" relates the country because of the false im dations tor Reconstruction" by Da Housing di viSions become elig legend at the great negro steel pression they tended to create. vid Elton TJ·ueblood. and "Tile ible for membership when a ma driver of West Virginia who gave "Even &he Cbarles40n, Juter River Jordan" by Sheldon Glueck. jority by vote or petition express his lite for his boss and his frleridJI bll'~, and the blaekbottom, a desire to join the organization. in a contest with the machine It well presented, can. be very They become members of the which threatened their jobs. important ia PreBentln, a phase Beth Mekota Plays UMSO upon the appl'~va l of Bill Dempsey, assistant In the of tile evoluUon of authentic 'hte~-{()u~\hs ot the \ot'olt mllro speech department, is in char8'e Amerlea.na 10. dance to our sis In Recital Tomorrow bership of the UMSO. of the productJon, assisted by Hoi ter Americas," she said. A president and a secreta ry, land. America is judged almost en In the 58th performance of the ~ltcted by thtlle-fourths or the) tierly by the music turned out by J 945-46 student series, Beth Anna I total membership of the organiza "Tin Pan Alley," and Latin Amer Mekota, G at Crete, Nebr., will tion, is provided for by the consti Capt. James Morris icans should be introduced to au give a piano recital tomorrow tution. thentic folk music and bailads, in night at 7:30 in the north music To Preach for Father the opinion of Miss Osta. Tenure of office for the counci I At Nazarene Church hall. members of the UMSO is one cal Miss Mekota will play Haydn's endar year. Vacancies in the DAMES CLUB PLANS PICN1C "Andante eon Variazioni," (in F council will be filled by housing Capt. James Morris will preach at the Church of the Nazarene The Unlwrslty of Iowa Dames minor); Beethoven's "Concerto In divisions from which the vacan club will sponsor a family picnic G Major;" Debussy'S "Pour Ie cies occur. Sunday evening in the absence CAPT. AND MRS. R. T. HANSEN of Brownwood, Tex,. announce the of his father, the Rev. Walter C. Sli pper tomorrow night at 6:30 in Plano;" Granados' "Quejas 0 la Withdrawal from the UMSO City park. The supper will be pot Maja y el Ruisenor;" Grlfles' may be accomplished by a ma engagement of their daughter, Margaret ~ar i e, to No~man Horrar, Morris, who is vacationing In Can son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horrar ot Louisvllle. Ky. Miss Hansen ada luck style, with drinks and des "The Fountain or the Acqua jority vote of the members of any sert fu rnished by the Dames. PaOla," and Francaix' "Sch rzo." housing division. was graduated from Brownwood high school and Is a senior in the Capt. Morris has been an Army No universify official, facuIty school of nursi ng at the University of Jowa. Mr. Horrar is a sopho chaplain for three years and member, or graduate assistant may more at the University of LOuisville, Loui sville, Ky. served 19 mOnths in France and be a member of the UMSO coun Germany with the 51st Ordinance A Mokeup Foundalion fhal', GOOD for the Skin cil. Women Voters Meet; group, which spent some time lit Purpose of the UMBO is to pro Rotary Club to Hear Nuremberg, Germany. mote student representation in Plan Voters Handbook Returning to Terre Haute, Ind., TV:o years of exhaustiva reseorch resulted in the to visit his wife at the end of student activities and encourage discovery of this formula - modern, scientific cooperation between university Talk on Stamp Issue Plans were made for a voters' next week, Capt. Morris wlll then offiCials and students. handbook for local communities report back for duty. laborotory resources perfacted it ... NOW, ond only now, Constitution Changes Members of the Iowa. City Ro and the state by 19 members of Robert Morris, recently dis~ full Two changes in the constitu tary club wlll hear a resume of the state board of the League of charged frOm the naval air for 7 to tion were suggested before it is the Aug. 3 Iowa centennial stamp WomEn Voters of Iowa at the ces at San Diego, Call!., is also Old put up far ratification . . The first issue at their regular meeting this summer board meeting yesterday visiting in the parental home. Robert plans to continue his col change suggested was the length noon in the Hotel J e!ferson. at Iowa Union. The plans were announce, PAT -A-KAKE, the ultimate ening of the period when the Edward Bartow, president a! based on the Burlington league lege work a t Olivet college in council begins to function in the the Iowa City stamp club, will act handbook entitled "Your Part in Kankakee, Ill. in a Makeup Foundotion ... a sensational fall semester fwm 14 to 21 days. as moderatbr and will speak on a Democracy." new development In beouty. PAT·A-KAKE gives The second change was in re the centennial issue from a stamp Issues which will come up be M. V. Eckhart Weds a younger, smoother, softer-looking skin AT ONCE gard to the governing bodies of the collectors viewpoint. fore the state legislature were dis • • . helps to conceol blemishes, freckles, tiny respective housing divisions. In Other speakers will include cussed. Lt. J. W. Faulk Jr. lines : .. has a losting, beneficial effect . _. no stead of the council of such divi Robert Gage, secretary of the Ten of the 14 Iowa leagues At Ft. Sam Houston sions being elected by a majority chamber of commerce; Walter J. were represented at the aU-day ortinda l, ready-to-crack, heavily coated look. Barrow, postmaster, and W. J. meeting. Members of the Iowa vote of the total number of fam Margaret. Virginia Eck"ha rt, PAT- A-KAKE is easily applied, easily re moved Peterson, of the State Historical City league and the Cedar Rapids ilies, that they be elected by a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William leaving the ski n actuolly fresher, prettie r than befort. majority of the members of the library and member of the State league joined the state board for Centennial commission. luncheon. Edward Eckhart of Akron, Ohio, division voting in that election. became the bride of Lieut. John II. wOllderlul iliad •• 10 "'-; ,.xl Dr. and Mrs. John William Faulk, •I Quadrangle Begins i Psi Omega Moves L.A. Norton to Head of Crowley, La., Saturday at the \ To New Residence Post chapel at Fort Sam Houston. \ Horseshoe Tourney The bride attended Kent State, .------~ Members of the Phi Omega den local DAV Chapter the University of Akron amI the Quadrangle men began a round tal fraternity moved from their University of Iowa, where sbe was robin horseshoe tournament Tues old house on 202 Ellis a venue to Lester A. Norton was named affiliated with the women's hon day with 12 men participating in a new residence at 716 N. Du commander of Old Gold ChaPter, orary literary societY'. She was the si ngles contest and 16 men in buque street. Disabled American Veterans, at also employed by the University the installation of 1946 ofticllrs the doubles tourney. The change was made when the speech clin ic. Steaks with all the trimmings this week. The bride-groom attended Tulon owner of the former residence of Other officers are: Franlt J . will bIl the prizes in the contest the fraternity planned to sell it. university and the University of Tomas, senior vice commander; Louisiana. He is now stationed at to be run of! in the next several The new house will accomodate Henry G. Pohelr, junior vice com days. 30 to 40 men. Fort Sam Houston. The couple Mor. beautiful thon evlr -:':. In ] mander; Robert W. Hess, adju will be at ho me in San Antonio. tant-treasurer; Earl A. Benson, chaplain; William Jelly, service JAMES ROOSEVELT CHATS WITH WILL ROGERS JR. officer; Magnus A. Christenson , Former SUI Students historian; Martin J. McGovern, forget-me-not chairman, and Earl Work With Red Cross A. Benson, executive committee In Germany, Japan man. DAV Department Commander Janet E. Anderson of Rockford, Clyde Welch of Waterloo was the Ill., and Gladys M. Lin,e of Cedar installing officer. Rapids, both former students at the University of lawaI are now There's still lots of swimming t.ime left and Bride-Elect Honored serving overseas with the Red Sol. lei,., IIgh! Cross. Bremers still have a good stock of swim Sun IronlO, ",.dlulII At Recent Shower Miss Anderso n will bIl featured Sun Co,,..r, dart . in the "Army-Navy Pictorial trunks. Boxer styles in plain colors and A miscellaneous shower honor Magazine." She is a member of marine patterns. Sizes 8 to 20. ing Phyll is Nerad was given Mon the staff of the Hofbrau club In Appro.lniat.,., 20 palli day night by the Old Gold Theta Ge-rmany and will be' one .of the In th. 5 OL botIt., 1.00 , Rho girls at the home of MrS. R. clubworkers to appear In the OPA Price To $2.98 AlntOI! 50 pal .. In the I L. Mackey, 222 E. Davenport movie. She joined the Red Cross 12 DI. ..DnDIIIY alit, 2.00 street. Twenty-five guests were in July, 1945. NOW $1.88 present. Miss Linge is assianed to Club So easy 10 apply anCl quick 10 Clry. ( • Miss Nerad will be married to Utopia in Japan. She joined the El izabeth Arden's leg make-up stays Charles J . Slade, 519 First ave Red Cross in May 1945 and se-rved on the legs and off the clothes. Water_ nue, August 3. in Puerto Rico before -she was SWEATERS resistant. Clings, until deliberotely washed transferred to Japan. POLO SHIRTS away; Don't miss your chance to with a blemish·conceoling sheer te xtured beauty Club Invites Wives Boys knit polo shirts-2-ply ,et your school sweaters at I thot trims tha ankle-slims the leg. Be sura ,to wear. Of Village to Meeting Prof. Bruce Mahan combed yarn - assorted these reduced prices! Wools Velva lag Film with bathing suits or shorts, it makes Attends Conference and r ~yon and wool mixed stripes in many color com Wives in the trailer villages In pullover and coat styles. binations. ydur ligs look sun·burnlshed ••• for more lovely, .' have been invited to attend the Prof. Bruce E. Mahan, . dinctor All colors - plenty of pat . -"( , " Fr iendly Newcomers meeting this OPA P rice to 1.89 of the university extension divi~ tern•• SLlete ••• th. 'r... ,ant uta", that _ '-:~ afternoon :(rom 2 to 5 p. m. at the sian, has gone to Evanston, 111., heir Gftd ItcmI ...... aatln _Ih, 1.00 prim pl ~IIdlI" . Wesley Foundation annex, 213 E. 20% Off Now 98c to address the three day Confer From OPA Prices Market street. ence on the Itole of Langua,e in The women w1l1 conti nue in tex Pini Floor. Modern Life. . tile painting. A nursery is main tained for children. A symposium on cOD\Jnunic:a~ tion, the conterence is sponsored by Northwes.tern unlve1'llity and Forum to Hold Meeting the national congress of parents Members " the World Affairs and teachers. , JAMES ROOSEVELT (left) , son of the late President, cbats with WUJ forum will complete diSCUSSions ProfeS80r Mahan, chairman of )loren Jr., Democratic candidate for U.S. Senator, as they leave The on reor,anization at a business visual education for the congress Auoclated Press office In Sacramento, CaJlt. They were Interviewed meeting tonight at 7:30 in the of parents and teachers will speak tollowln, ROOievelt's election as Democratic ,tate cbalrman of Call· forensics laboratory, room 7, on "Fundamentals of Audio . Vii· ....., .(AP )VJaB~BOTO). Schaefte! haU, _ ...._-..~ ual laatructtOll." PAGEFOtlR TaB DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA . THURSDA y~ JULY 25, 1946 lead Wyse L~s~s NCAA ~cks Plan TQ Control College 10 ] S c Pitching Duel Albfelic Recruiting back to the 20's and discover the records that there were only a situation which Is a- trlb 'l ., " what real domination means. three guYs playing top-tlight pro ute to tl'Ie' stall" of Hagen and Sc Were Outslandio9 We'll have to leave Bob Jones golf in that era. Saraz.en and Diegel. Bums Score Twice By JEIlRY LlSKA CHICAGd (AJi)-The nation's out of this, a. he was an ama- Physically the P.G.A. is a tough . Nelson ' gener~liy is considered 1 11 In Opening Frame collece athletic leaders, Informally Pros in TwenHes teur and this Is strictly a pro . tournament because the competi- the top gblfer today, aItWougli 4 affair. '.\nd aDlon,. the pros tors must play 36 qualifying holes th~re mil$ht be-a few 'hands Taised For 2 to 1 Victory pledging sharp tighlening ot ama teur standar\1s in their ranks, yes- By WHITNEY MARTIN In the 2lrs two men shared the on tbe scene before plunging into in favor'-af Hogan and Iilhead. ' BROOKLYN (AP) - Scoring terday returned home to practice NEW "X'ORK (AP)-From time vIctories ' In what we consider two 18 Ilole rounds of match play, Bu~ If Nel8ol115 sitch a sWtd- both their runs in the first in- What' they preached in an un to time there is a little grumbling the world's tourhest rolf tour- followed by a string of 36-hole out today, what klH er .. tltaBd c ning, the Brooklyn Dodgers de- paralleled conference here. about the way two or three golf nament over a !Ieven-y'ear span, matches until only one man sur'- ellt _ IIa&'tin wi. he wb feated the Chicago Cubs 2-1 last The National Collegiate Athletic I?ros, notably Byron Nelson and and three men over a. nine-year vives. wInnln .. the P.G.A. four Iltrai.. ht night as Joe Hatten held the third association council quIckly gave Ber Hogan, pick up all the gravy span If you want to put It that Me"'tally it is tough because the years and fln,Is)"n. 8~tl a place Bruins to six hits while' the Its approval to a double-barreled and leave only the lickings o( way. entrants aren't shooting against fiftht N'elaon ' bas ·won · th~ ... All V Brooks 'tagged Hank Wyse for 11 blast fired against athlete "bu'y the skillet for their rivals. There may be some arguments something intangible as they are G.~ twite, 1Iut he scattered tbe paya Lately a couple of other fel- about it, but we think. the Na- in a medal tournament. They have two vlcto~es. ~e won In' 1940 safeties. lng" in a two-day meeting ot JI-' The victory, witnessed by 30,677 delegates from 20 major con{er lows. Lloyd Mangrum and Sam tional P.G.A. championship, to be flesh-and-blood rivals right with and. is tIuI tlefl:l1cl1D1' cha.-.plon Snead, have come through with held at Portland, Ore., next month, them so they can see just what this ,ear., . cash customers, gave the Brook> ences. Cane undisputed possession of first The council prepared to ask for top victories. But the purses for is in a class by itself when it they have to do every minute. Considering showings in thi$ the American and Briti.sh opens, comes to rugged competition; and Maybe that's why Hagen and toughest of all tournaments, maybe place in the National league, one formal approval of proposals to Resl full game ahead of tbe St. Louis abolish paying and recruiting ot won by Mangrum and Snead, re- fOr the nine yea!,'s f~om 1921 '0 Sarazen were so monopolistic in It Is a little premature to' rate Cardinals, who fell out of a tie athletes by all of its 300 member spectively, are nothing extra, al- 1929' inclusive Gene Sarazen, Wq1- their victories. Both are the Nelson, and 1:I;0&an and Snead for when they were beaten by tbe schools and affiliated conferen'ces though there is quite a J?it of tel' H;ageJ;l and. Leo Diegel mono- cocky, sell-confident type. Ted that' matter, ov~r the stars of a Giants in another arc-light con- before the next full N.C.A.A cori dough in the by-products of such polized the title. Williamses; you might say. TheY generation ago. The 'two or three test. venti!?n in ~ew York, next Janu- triumphs. Hagen won It in 1921, th,en re- knew they were good, and there current headliners nliit)'t doniInate Brooklyn scored hoth runs in ary. What we started out to say, linqulsbed it to Sarazen {or two is nothing more disconcerting than the money wimlihg, tbllt when it the opening fr~me on a single by :Karl t.elh, University of Iowa however, is that U the pros think years before coming back to win going up against someone who is comes to' the toui:namenlS ' that L Ed .stanky, a double by Ed Ste- faculty rei;lresentative in the West that Nelson and Hogan are dom- it four more times running. Dle- g90d, lind knows it. are tough to win they' c~'t walk vens and a pass to Bob Ramazzoti ern conrerenc~ and a council mem~ inating their field today in a gel then stepped in wltn hIs two In the last eight years t~ on the same side of the street aIter the Brooks had :tilled the bel', stressed the fact that · the manner that is practically unfail' consecutive victoties, making it cham~ionship has been played it as tbose dominating ladS" of tbe -TIW' bases. The Cubs' tally came in the expression by some 40 represent _co~m::p=et:i:ti=o:.n:,:t:h:e:y::s:h~O:ul:d::~g;la;n:c~e~a~p~pea___ r __ to~ .~an~T:o~n_e~J:·u:s~t~sca::n:Dl:·:n:g~h:a:s_b:ee::n~w:o:n__ b_y __ s_ev_e_n __ d_I_ .ff_e_re_n_t~2_0_s_. ______third and was unearned. It re- atives of th coI1eltiate realm for TWO- suIted from a si ngle by Don John- a return Of pure amafeurism was rade son a wild throw by Stevens and purely informal. Phone Phil Cavarretta's outfield fly Tlie real test of combatting a Puhlico 7-S p. Box score: • growing trend of campus commer- ~Qbb, Feller lip~s §~tf - , SQI' ~ ~UM~ • Chl.aro AD R II BrooUfD AD R 11 ciaHsm he' said, would be in the ' l' 0 ~ed~llsls b,~eated BYRON NELSON, 1945 All-American tournament ohampion, and Yo'I~:~~ . 3~b : ~ ~ ~~~an~b cf : ~ ~ nation-wid Qe poll ot members. 0 ~ Babe Didrlkson Zaharlas, who set a new Tam O'Shanter course wo- FOR Waitku s, Ib 3 0 0 Rel.er. It 3 0 I The eiegates specifically rec-_ spe( 4 0 I 4 2 BI an kS A Sr • n pe Inn ., Qu.n men's record with a 70, compare notes before starting a '\lracUce Cnvnr'lta. rf Walker. rf I ommendi!rI "limiting' financial aid I 0 now. Palko. ef 3 0 I Stevens. Ib • 0 I i Is Down and Out ;11 .< round. The real grind starts today. (AP WIREPHOTO) RIckert. If 3 0 0 Ree.e. 85 3 0 0 to tuition for needY athletes, and FOR : ~~~~\h~. 0 1 ~ ~ ~~:~: ;b ! : ~ bonnln" athletic staffs from leav- DENVER (AP") -The or ~ Jur,: ••. SlI 2 0 0 HaUen, p • 0 ling tllelr own campuses for re- ' 18th WIIn record~ Clark L'e*ad*s *Tam • "Schelflnrr 1 0 0 cril:lting purposes. For bUsting medal winner, Jimmy . (Illy Wysc. p 2 0 0 . I Y Iowa G' oil "xLlvlngst'n 0 0 0 -"-"----.:----- Clark of Long Beach, ' calif., and Q I :xxxStrJng' r 0 0 0 CLEVELAND (AP)-Aided by runner-up, Robert Silvestri of ualifiers With 68 · • Total. HO I G Tolal. sa : 1l xBatted for Jurges In 9th Hank Edwards' seventh homer, San Francisco, were beaten yes'- I M f F f xxBatt.~d for Wyse In 9th terday in the first rouM of match CHICAGO (AP)-Slim little xxxBan. for LIvingston in 9th the Cleveland Indians' Bob Feller ee ea ures ChlcaRo ...... , ...... 001 000 000-1 shut out the Philadelphia Ath play and their cortquerors were David F. Clark of Galveston, Tex., . I Brooklyn ...... 300 000 08JQ-, Errl)r-5tcvcns:. Runs Balled hi - Ste letics 1 to 0 on three hits yesf;er ousted in the second round ot the who 'hll.s split his time between , F vens, Rtll'YHlUOtlJ. CDvarretta~ Two.. m:H National Public Links golf tourna- caddying and playing in major lliis-Stcvens. Pafko. Sto.ol<,y. Ramaz.lol)lll L~AY~'rTE , day and fanned nIne batters to op ours' ome · •• rtrl.e - Wys.,Ooubl. Play. - Wyoe. Ind. (AP)-Dave ment. . tournaments the past ten years, J urges and Waitkus: Reese. Stanky and Rankin, one of Purdue university's boost his major league-leading yesterday posted a 4-under par 68 Slevens: Cavarrettn and Jurgcs. Left OD greatest :football and track ath :Oases-Chlcago 9; BrookJyn 10. BlSe. DO strikeout total to 220, and his vic Along with the hot shots 'of the in leading the professionals in the Balil-Wyse 3 Hatten 5. Slrlkeoull letes, yesterday was named head qualifYing rounds, the tlefending tinal qualifying round for the The Iowa City countrY club has Wy.e 3: Hatten 4, IIIL by PlLcber-By tory total to 18. Hallen (WaItkus). track c,oach. ' champion and ,nother former $50,000 All-American gOli classic lined up a quartet of the mid R'anldtl, 27-year~01d former ma The Indians were hfld to five titleholder back for another crack starting today, west's top amateur golfers for a Mize Parks One r\n'~ ' tiibter pilot, succeeds Homer hits by rookies Bgb Savage, the at the biggest tournament in The frail Texan mixed brilliant Sunday morning foursome that Allen who will take full charge' of loser, [lnd Dick FQwler as Feller American golidom - William approach shots with faulty putting should be the featUre attraction in To Beat Cards tbe unIversity's physical educa snuffed out every threat to win Welch of Spokane, Wash., and as he toured the 6,760-yard Tam this weekend's Iowa City Invita NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny tion curriculuM. tional tournament. Captain of the 1940 Boilermaker FIRST BASEMAN Joe Kubel of the Chicago White Sox slides head the hurUng duel. Robert C. Clark 01 SI. Paul, Minn. O'Shanter course in a pail- of Mize hammered a 420-foot home Edwards garnered a single, in -were booted out of the run- 2-under pars 34's. He three-pulled The four, scheduled to tee-orr eleven, ~ankin had, been assistant first Into second base, but he's already been tarred out by Boston run with one on in thc last balf addition to his game-winning ning. both the 12th and 17 greens for at ten Sunday morning will in of the ninth inning to give the coach and physlca1 education in- Red Sox second baseman Bobby Doerr The throw came from out clude Johnny Jacobs, University homer in the fourth inning, to Marshall Holten A. Lon~, lean, one over pars and was short on structor since last March. He serv- I fielder Ted Williams in the second innIng of yesterday'S game. Short- New York Giants a '3-1 victory pace the Tribe's attack, Elmer 34-year-Old c?<,king utensil Sales-I four tries from within six feet of of Iowa link star and state ama ed two ~Qurs ot ejuty in the Paci- stop Johnnie Pesky backs up the play. (APWIREPHOTO) teur title holder; Jack Purdum of over the St. Louis Cardinals last Valo was the only member of the man from Jllnmy , Clark's home the cup. night before 36,344 fans. The fie. St. Louis, defending champion in He was one of the outstanding d A's not baUled by blazing Bob as town, defeated the ex-marine Three . strokes from the leader the local tournament; Wali Hodge, defeat dropped the Redbirds one he smashed two of Philadelphia's sharpshooter, 2 and 1, then fell was Ralph Blomquist of Glendale full game behind the National collegiate ~urdlers and at one time Re s Trip Boston a qualifier in the very tough Tam was co-J\older of the world's in- BOSTON (AP)-The Cincinnati three singles oIf the fireball ace. himself in the afternoon round, Calif., in his professional debut: O'Shanter tourney, and Johnny league leading Brooklyn Dodgers Yets Prepare Only one Philadelphia runner, 5 and 4, before nalph Vranesic and Joe Kirkwood Jr!, Hollywood, who whipped the Chicago Cubs door tecord for the 60-yar~ low Reds capitalized on three' Boston Armstrong, Dubuque country club '1 Valo, reached third base as FeUer of Denver, who ust\i to be a Calif. 2-1. hurdles. , Ierrors to defeat tbe B,raves, 2-1, champ. ,Following his graduation, Ran- yesterday, lengthening their league faced a total of 27 batters in the caddy at the w'dlstlire municipal Eight players were grouped at The foursome was completed ; Mickey Witek opened the Gl tight contest. course where the tournament is 72. With most of the boys in the ants hall with a single and after km was captain of the 1941 'Col- Illargin to a game and a half over yesterday when Jacobs, who also BOm o Tourney Box score: located. . field of 71 taking things easy, 80 lists the Big Nine individual Willard Marshall popped out, leglate .\lI-Star team which played the fifth pla:ce warriors. Bucky befon Clevel'nd A'B R lIJ'hiiadel. AD R ~ I James Gunkle, a Denver whole- was the qualifying limit. crown in his collection of link Mize blasted a 2-2 serve far into In:the, aQnua~ charity game in ~hi- Walters s~aced nine Braves hits from George DeMoss and Clifford g~~"wal~, 2b ~ g g~:~".ue~f. 2b i g ~ sale supply ocmpany employe, The sixty qualifiers yesterday titles for this summer, filed his the upper right-centerfield stands ~a,p . He was sworn into the ma- throu~h six innings for bis sev the II lleacock, c\lrrently playing on a 5eerey. of 4 0 OMcCosky. cf 4 0 0 scor~ a 1 up victory over Sil- brought the starting field for entry in the local meet. for his 20th homer and the I;>all ~jrte ' corps between halves of the enth victory agalnst two defeats. contest. fast Des Moines softball team, ~:k':,":s 'lb' ! ~ ~:::~r':'".;" If; ~ ~ vestrl on the 19~h hole, but a few George S. May's fairways extra The addition of Jacobs will tum game. Blmktn was discharged last Feb- AnIERICAN ASSOClATlON wIll travel with the Iowa Cily ~~W~,~~~u:ibsS ~ g ll\'!ajeskl, 3b 3 0 ~ hours later 'was bounced out by vaganza to 250 conte.stants-170 the Iowa City tournament into a his I.e. Koslo hurled steadily for ruary "., a captain. ' Indianapolis 8. Kansas ~Ity a Veteran of Foreign Wars te-am, Hegan, c 2 0 ~~uc!~~~~ Ib ~ g 0 Charles BrenkuS', 29-year-old for- professionals,-45 amateurs and 35 battle of champions. Already on lllh win, giving up only five ~... Toledo 9, St. Paul 5 hlts. post No. 2581, to the national Fcllqr, p 1 0 OSavage, p 2 Q g mer navy l>hotollraphe-r from women. the list are Earl Wilde and Johnny Doubles by Stan Musial and VFW tournament in Topeka in ~~~~~a~ ~ g 0 Pitts.b~l'~h, Pa. . Defending champion Byron Nel- Hobart, 1946 and 1945 Illinois Fell George Kurowski accounted for ------William Welch, de fen.ding cham- son, Toledo, who has four of the statc amateur champions. August • T0 I a Is 28 1 G Tolals 27 0 3' S kWh Thr the Red Birds' lone run ' In the lHE BASEB~LL SCOREBOARp' DeMoss and Heacock, an exper- xBatted (or Savage in 8th. pion ,from po ane, as., was five previous All-Amedcan tour- sixth. The Giants' !,irst marltet , . . d b'l Phll8deljlhla ." .. , ..... , ... 000 000 000-0 outdnven from 50 to 100 vards naments was b . g t· d b Stewart Captures Iowa came in the second when Koslo AMEBICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE lence attery, WI 1 strengthen the Cl.veland ...... 000 100 00><- 1 b f 1 B k G Tu" I ' em men lone y Fe 1101 W L local nine as DeMoss is a mound I Error ..... lI.ndley. Run l!.tI.d ID - l;d- y power u Uc . ann, sa, many of the pros as a 2-1 favor- walked with the bases full. W L Pel. G ,O. Pol, G.B. 'c . wards. nom. Bun-Edwards. 8.orlllo .. Okla. fireman but he was cooler 't t t N 1 ' 3 d Country Club Title odist Boston ...... , ...... 66 ~6 .717 ' Brooklyn ...... 54 34 .61i artl~t and Heacock always fIlls }-(andley, 'FeUer. Doable PI.ys _ Hegan." . leo repea. e son s -un er par Marc Stewart, a former Univer 29 to .593 I ~~. St. Louis ...... 53 35 .602 1 the role as his receiver Heacock and Conway. ~ft on Ba••• -PhlJad,lphla In the clutches as he overcame 33 for nine holes yesterday in- Phils Beat Pirates New York ...... 54 37 hi ag '7 39 .'1 6 . 4, Clevel.nd. B•••• on B.Us-Savagc 3, a two hole deficit to win 1-uP' I d d 2 b' d' d I sity of Iowa goller, grabbed the Bob I Detroit ...... 50 38 .568 14 C co ...... , .., was a University of Iowa stu- "eHu 3. 8kllleoulo-Savage 3, Feller 9. th 19th " cue Ir les an an eag e . Iowa City country club champion Jear:e 45 43 •SII ' 18 .494 Hlto-oU 4 7 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Jim Walhlll,lon ...... Cincinnati ...... 42 43 10~ d tIt t B th Savalle In Innings; Fowle.- on e . ship yesterday afternoon with a 3 GU! Tabor's sixth home run of the year Clenland ...... 43 47 .41, u Boston ...... , .42 47 .f72 12 ~ en! as semes er. 0 men, are ~ In I inning. Lo,lnr PII.her-Savage. The 1940 king of · the Public New York .. , ...... 38 49 .437 W~ ~lillible ror the tournament slD'ce d Lin~, Robert Ill. Clark' of st. and 2 victory over George Van epce with Charlie Gilbert aboar~ in the $to Louis ...... 39 51 .433 ~" Deusen, former All-Amcrican bas third inning gave 'the.Pftflaaelpqi. ' Ch1ca ... · .. . , .• "., .•.• 35 54 .393 D n Philadelphia : ...... 36 :'2~ .434 lSI'. 2thi!SY1. are members of post No. Re • ~ox Squeexe Paul, M. inn., was put o. ut, 5 and 4, YaMks St9P ~~Qwns, editor ketball player at lowa. Phils a 2 to 0 victory over the PJ\WidelphJa ...... 26 62 .295 ~ P!ll$burllil ...... 34 • .395 19 5 P t P I H b M h 1 Stef hik 32 the ) Wedn •• dow'. Re,ull. Th' d f th d al as a e ose y IC ae anc, -year- Stewart led all the way, boa t Pittsburgh Pirates last night be- f·. B".U8 , e remam er 0 e squa w~ Id G I d t I k d cred:1 w...... Brooklyn 2, Chicago I be compriB d of th t ·t CHI€AGO (AP)-The Boston 0 ary, n., s ee ViOl' Chandler Wins 15th Bolton 4. Chicago I ~r ~n tt " ing a thrce hole edge at the half Gem i Ore 22, 02!5 ans. New York 5. 51. Louis 3 New York 3. St, Loul. I ~ , , ,~ eam as 1 . . former Indiana opell champIOn. W[lY mark, bul had to fight oll a Phll.delphla 2, Pittsburg 0 now s~ands. At' prest;!nt the post Red Sox got. 14 hits oll Orval Clark won just one hole, the 12th, tel'sil Waahlnllton 1. Detroit 0 S~: LOUIS (AP)-Spud Chand- late raUy by Van Deusen for the iJr Cincinnati 2, Boston I team IS at the top of the Iowa Grove and Joe Hayne.;; yesterday, he.Jle he bad ~Is only bircH ' -of W. Games Rained Out cleve!an,~ I, P~lladelPhja 0 leI' scored' his 15th victory of the title. Today'. Pllche.. I City softball league with seven and defeated the Chicago White ;e day . e the I Semi-tlnal games in the 1 Iowa T... y" Plloll . .. 81. Loul. al New Yor" (21 - l3razle wins nnd no losses. Sox, ~ to 1, before 13 518 fans. _. ___. __ ",.-_..,.....,...._ season last night as the New York Stewart increased his lead to Willi High school Ath\etic association 1I.. 1e •• 1 C~loa,_Dobson (10-3) y•. (2-7/ and Brecheen (7-9) vs. Vo1.elJe . . ' Yankees downed the st. Louis four up at the eleventh but Van (7.8) anll Schumacher (2.3) Amos W. Kelso, Iowa Clhan Only one of the Red Sox runs Cb Smith (~·1) " summer basebalf tOUl,'nament sub Chi .... at· Brooklyn-8chmlt. (7·6) v•. who was recenUy appointed dir- was ear~ed but 14 Red Sox men Browns 5-3 but Joe Page had to Deusen came back to cop the 12th morl Pblla4.I,~ al cil~v'laD4 - Knerr state meet were ralned'out yester Lombardi (10-4) . " . 0: " b~ called on to snuff out a ninth- and 13th. Stewart grabbed the and I (2·11) Vllt ~er , ( ..j) • CI. olnn .. LI al Do,lon (nlrbt)-Vander ector ot ~W athletics' in Iowa, were Ie t on bases d\lrlng the day both at Pomeroy l!-n~ W,'ater- Big Bqbo Neytso.m inning rally in which the Browns ' 14th with a birdie and halvcd the after! W ..b "~ Ii' ~etroll - Hudson (7-7) Meer, (7-6) vs, Spahn (2·1) • disclosed yester~ay that one other course of their triumph 100. Tbey are now schedu~ for Plllsburcb at Phllad.lphla ( ~) -8ewell . ' . had scored one run ;lnd loaded next two holes for his victory. VI. \I"tth,inalin ~8l-t!) (6.61 an(J ' Lanning , 2-1) U Judd· (5-8) lo\Va VFW tea,1n Will selected The Red Sox, l(ot two ·unea.rned An: today. ' '1" • l?e the bases with two out. Stewart put together a 36-3S- (01113- ...... ) • and D~n~lfy (l·~) tor \be tournament, scheduled \0 runs in the third inning after ligers~ schor f • b I Tamer ·1·q run AUl$ust 22-25. wild throw by Luke Appling. Chandler, touched for three hits 74 over a full lB-hole route, while nint~ and two runs in toe sccond ,had Van Deusen had a 39-37-76. Kelso also said. tbat he has re- Box score: DETROIT (AP) Ponder\>us r this allOWed but one other hit until/ - ~ tranrl ceived six entries so far for the Bo.f,D AB R, II Chlcaco A8. a ... Bobo Newsom, pitching at ' his softball tq"..nament tha. the local McBride, rf 4 I 0 Tucker. cf "0 3 the ninth when the Browns coun- cept in the two troublesome frames stude -., • Pe,ky. ss 4 0 3 Appl)ng, 85 3 0 best with men on the bases-and post, No. 2581, is sponSoring it DLJnag'lo, cf 4 0 0 Kennedy. lC 4 0 ted on an erro~ and a single and that Steve Souchock, Yankee Rei they were there mOlt o't the time proceeded to fill the bases on a tirst baseman, haB 19 putouts, may Hills on ,,"uguat ~ Eq~ie8 have ~:~:n:b If ~ ~ ~ ~!'~e~~' :f : ~ -blanked the D\ll~o~t Tigers 1-0 Lowe the bases loaded with none out but b~n receiv,ed frC?,n:t VFW posts York, lb 4 1 3 Kuhel, lb 4 0 walk and a hit batsman. The within two of thc National league ~ here .yesterdiy as the Washington southpaw, Page, was called in and thrce of the American league senee the Automen cracked down and in the fOllowing cities: Cedar v..~:~~~', ~b ~ ~ i1 ~~\'l~~~t· 2b ~ g Senators llJnded l'Jlul (Dizzy) who ' Tucker Leads M.t'~ R4IJl}ds, Clinton, D.avenport, FairJ Hugllson. p • 0 2lMIch'S, 3b·2b 2 I when the Browns inserteu a left record. • allowed only one run .. Danner and field, Ft. MadiSon and 0ttumwa. \ ~od~lnP ~ ~ , Trout ' ~s filth' 'shutou't defeat of handed hitter, Walt Judnich, into beron the lieason ' . '. . • .1 Legg bashed out singles and Erick- 0 t b er i ossi ble entries include: ~H ayn .., P 0 0 the lineup to bat for Sam ZOI Pincn-hltter Cecil Travis' clean To · Clfy L~ue Wln son walked to fill the bases. Kelso Muscatine, Mt. Pleasant, Burlin,- Tota.. ii9 C 14 TO~"~" ii - - dak. Immediately Red McQuil Chul to ' left' in the seventh in scored Danncr on an infield hit ton and Waterloo. zBatted for Grove In 8th len, a right handed batsman, was Elecl There is also the possibility of ~~~~o ...... : .... 002 ning drove... hi Stan Spencer with substituted for JUdnich. He but Tucker forced Everett to pop :l a state VFW tournament in Sep the 'only run of the gam~. ,Spence popped, out. ChL up and struck out Smith to end tember in Fairfield sponsored by rel\cl)ed first on his third' of' four ~o 'effective was Chandler ex- were the game. the Fairfield VFW and chamber straigbt hits, t'oolt ~n extra b,se FRIDAY nual Tonight's game at Benton street Chure of commer~e, according to ~elso. on Roy Cullenblne's ' bobl)le in: the Iowa City Plumbers, tang).e tight field and scooted to third o'n ()pen 1:15 - 11:45"- CbL with Bremers. George Binks' ~acr1ffce. · year Box score: Tu•• ·r •••UL'r8 Chri ., Terre Haute Waterloo 0·3 Yellow Cab AB B IIComp Aul. AD & Q Davenport 1. "-BvanovUIe1" 0 Geral. Er'lk·n. d·3b 2 0 OAlbrecht .... ' I 2 DmvlUe a. Decatur 3 Pau Kelso. ss 4 I 2Balley. If "I 0 Spr\n~field 5, Ql'lncy 0 • Everett. rf 3 0 OColbert. d "" day s Smith. c 4 I OTuoker, p ' " a • Mork. 2b 3 0 OStewart, 2b 3 I ., Stc' Couppee, 1( JI 0 1 Dvonky. 3b • 0 2 tian E! Sangster. Ib 3 I lSho,)'. Ib I 4 0 II Dann'r, 3b-p 3 1 Wid I•• c 3 I i Haose Curnes, p I 0 I Glomo, , rl 2 0 q !=hrisl Leal. 01 ., 0 2 j 118--110 Ele. T.ialo ;; f -; T.1aIa Ii --; iii board. Complete Auto ...... " .... UK 001 1-~ - TODAY --ADDED- [ii!;ii'1!~-FBml~ Crow", YeUow Cab .... _...... 000 012 1-4 CIIOO CHOO AMIGO No ta "Cartoon" Off
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l\lUISICAL SJUJ'l\lA'l'~S "~lIl'.lllat" 1HURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE FIVE The Daily Iowan Results 9 HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE TYPING - MIMEOGRAPHING MOTOR SERVICE FURN1TURE MOVING CLASSIFIED ELECTRICAL SERVICE RATE CARD UNIVERSITY instructor moving FOR ALE: 8'x8' new trailer PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, Typ- LOST: Brown Wallet. Finder lieep PJlEVENT TlBE DOUBLB- JACKSON ELECTRIC CO.: Elec to Texas, desires quick sale ot cabin can be used Ior camping, ing-Mimeographying. CoIl e g e money. Please mail wallet to bave your tires dismounted and -M~-A-H-E-R-B-R-O-S-.-T-R-A-N-S-F-E-R trical wirinI. appliancel and CASH RATE 7-room house, walking distance fishing, hunting or playbouse ror Typewriter Serivice, 122 Iowa J05eph Cuba, Rural Route No.2, \nspected before going on that radio repairiDI. 108 S. Dubuqu. lor 2 days-- trom campus, stoker, insulation, children. Complete with sleeping Ave. Dial 257L West Llberty, Iowa; or call collect vacation trip. Linder Tire Service r. Bmclen' FurnIture MoviD& Dial 5465. 10e per line per da7 income from upstairs apt. Dial a~d cooking equipment. $385. =T-HES--IS-AND-:=--t-er-m-p-a-p-e-rs---:ty-p-ed-:. _W_e_s_t_B_r_a_n_ch_6_1_6_0_n_l_3.___ _ -21 E. College, U. S. Royal De- Ask Abou* Our 3998 DELIVERY SERVICE II consecutive d8YI between 9-11 a. m. and Lul'e Tlres. 6-7:30 p. m. DIal 2622. Prompt results. Dial 5217. LOST: Lady's gold Bulova watch WARDROBE SERVICE 'le per line per ~ DELIVERY BERVI(%, baua&'e. II consecutive <1&71- FOR SALE: Two bedroom rood- and platinuro wedding band be- ANNOUNCEMEHtS FOR SALE: Two houses with im- ern house and new furniture. TYPING-MIMEOGRAPBlNG tween Engineering Bldg. an d DIAL - 9696 - DIAL light haulin£ Varslt;y-Ha~ IIc per line per da7 mediate possession. One has 4 Dance to recorded music cab Co. Dial lit.,., or 2140. 1 month- Close in. Pos.ession August 14 or _ Schaeller Hall. Reward. Pbone bedrooms, ideal location on East before. Dial 4203. NOTARY PUBLIC 30.93, evenings. WOODBURN SOUND 4c per Une per d17 side, close in. Hot water beat. -FIgure II wordll to line stoker. The other has 3 bedrooms, FOR SALE: 2 good, 1 lair 6:50-16 TYPING LOST: Sheaffer Lifetime pen. Re- SERVICE Minimum Ad-3 lin. entirely modern and is ~ block tires, 1 6:00-16 tire, tubes. Good MIMEOGRAPHING ward. Phone ext. 8519. 14ARY V. BURNS 8 E. College from Currier Hall. Call J. A. Par reed baby buggy. Dial 2037. FOR SHOES OF r.tERIT .OllDwa State LOST: Golden cocker spaniel, :.-____D_ial _6_7_3_1 ___---' ClASSIFIED DISPlAY den, Office 5818, Residence, 6962. Bl4 50e coL lnch FOR SALE: Late 1941 Pontiac 5- female, 8 weeks old. Reward. passenger club coupe. Built-in ______-...,. __' Or $5.00 per montll FEMALE HELP WANTED Dial 28511 Dial 3430. AND STYLE raido, heater. Excellent condition. _____:-- ______IN O~ MODE~N MOTO& All Want Ads Cash in Advance WANTED GIRL: FUll or part time Good tires. Dial 4075. LOANS WAJnED TO IUYI CLlNIO Payable at Dall;y Iowan BuaI. for housework. Good pay. Dial ------WANTED TO BUY: 1936 or '37 we operate daily OD all earl. 4242. FOR SALE: Army officer's green $ $ , $ $ $ , , • • Visit Strub'. Mezzanine n.- office dail;y unUl 0 p. m. Buick, good condition. Dial 9334. One Stop ServIce with Men, ______~_~--- blouse and tropical worsted uni- Methods and Mercbandl.le. HELP WANTED form. Size 38-39. Dial 3456. LOANS 2nd Floor CanCe1latiolll mUJIt be called in WANTED TO RENT • HOME on. CO, Completed in a few minutes Iowa Ave. Dl.al3365. before 5 p. JD. WANTED: 7th grade tea c her, FOR SALE: 17-jewel Elgin watch. UNIVERSITY Iris t I' u c tor and ------___---= Air Conditioned Relponsible tcC" one incorrect Royal Consolidated School-De New lady's ski suit. size 14, Mississippi Graduate Student desIre large ------ Insertion on17. partmental, Arithmetic and Sci green and tan. Write Box M-13. room or furnished apartment by Investment Corp. FINE BAKED GOODS ence - Del'artmental, Arithmetic Daily Iowan. Sept. 15. References. Coll Ext. and Science-Grade 5-6-7. Call (Owned and Operated b7 Pies Cakea Bread a FOR SALE: Very clean 1933 Veterans) 431 day only. Rolls Pastri.. Ext. 8549 or Wrile F. G. McKin Acroas the city • • • and country too DIAL 4191 ley, Quad, B-153. Buick Sedan. Good s hap e. Micbael D. Maher, Manager WANTED: Single room withtn 5 SPECIAL ORDERS Phone University Ext. 8983 alter Appointments in the evening blocks ot campus by Aug. 8 or Thompson Service is ready ior you. JOB OPPORTUNITIES - await 2 p. m. on request City Bokery Sept. 15. Will pay up to $30 month ';2 E. Washington blaI eliDe experienced bass player, guitar ------Phone 5662 114~ E. College St. Dia12161 player, and saxophone player. FOR SALE: Dinette set, single bed 20-21 Schneider IDdg. ir desirabLe. Write Box T-20, Daily I Iowan. ------TRANSPORTATION WANTED Dial 4791. - complete. Dial 2454. 1----:.------=--...... : UNIVERSITY couple desirous 01 You are alwa,.. welcome, TWO GIRLS desire !'ide to Colo WORK WANTED FOR SALE: Ice box, apartment WHO DOES IT - size washing machine, watches apt. on or before Sept. 1st. Be and PRICES are low .t tIM Thompson rado, alter summer school. ------.------here two years. Dial 7144 or 6396. Phone Ext. 731 or Ext. 362 lrom MIDDLE AGED reliable couple as alarm clocks, golf balls, ceilin g 7-8 p. m. housekeeper and yard man. fans, 4 Olson rugs 9x12. Hock GRADUATE student and wUe, no Transfer & Storage Co. Prefcrence as asst. cook in fra- Eye Loan CO. children, desire furnished apart- DRUG SHOP DIAL 2161 ROOMS FOR RENT ternily. Accommodations desired. NOTICE ment for month of August. Phone Edward S. ROIe---Pharmadlt Answer in delail 10 Box R-18, FOR SALE: Three all wool men' s 509 South Gilbert StrMI FOR RENT: ROflms. Veleran's suits. Size 38, short. PracticalJy Ext. 8639. Daily Iowan. Our studio can give you 24 hour special course. 1 vacant bed new. Call 6972 alter 1:30 p. roo POPEYE now. Dial 3426. INSTRUCnON service on application pictures. RADIOS and phonographs CO r FOR RENT: Two beds. Sleep day DANCING LESSONS: Ballroom. sale. Woodburn Sound Service or night. Dial 2769. Dial 7218. lI4imi Y'oude Wurlu. Dial 6731. 8 E. College. , KRITZ STUDIO SEEK HEALTH THROUGH FAITH AT CANADA'S SHRINES 3 S. Dubuque St. Dial 7332
IMPROVE the looks and increase the value or your car with a new paint job for just $15. Dia 5642, after 5 p. m. 317 S. Dodge.
WE REPAJR Auto Radios Bome RadIos Record Players Aerials WOODBURN SOUND SERVICE 8 East CoHere Dial 6731 fo:: e"erYthing In sound
RADIO REPAIRING, H. M. Sut ton, 331 E. Market. Dial 2239.
Iowa City Plumbing and Heating Norge Appliances Plumbing Heating 114 S. Linn Phone 5870
BOUND for sacred shrines In Montreal, Canada, on a pilgrimage of faith, invalids smllc for a picture before boarding a l2-ear special train in Chicago. Miss Mary Ellen Kelly, 23, of Marcus, la., third 1rom the left In' front row, inspired journey. Paralyzed from the chin down for half her life she said Mueller the group of '75 will "hope for miracles." (INTERNATIONAL) Gas Heating
items, such as automobiles and Equipment I.C. Youths to Attend OPA household appliances, would be Dial 9681 (Continued Ft'om Page 1) resto red. In the cause of autos, Fellowship Institute OPA has estimatEd tilat this would and some minor consumer goods. raise lhe price of popular priced LAREW CO. Three high school students in OPA oCiicials made it clear, cars an average of $75. Iowa Cily will attend the Youlh however, that a return to former Plumbing & Heating 6. Clothing and textiles-The FellOWShip instilute of lhe Meth ceilings would be temporary in odist church at Clear Lake July most cases, under the pending leg- bill eliminates OPA's authority to 227 East Washln&ton St. 2p to Aug. 4. Th\! delegates are islalion, OPA has from 30 to 60 require manufactUrErs to produce Bob Ballantyne, Ralph Reeds and days to apply the new pricing stan low-cost clothing. It establishes ,Jean etta Kemp. dards set up. These standards, of a new pricing formula for cot Typewrlters are Valuable ficials said. will requil'e higher Guest speakers at the con(er keep them epce will be Dr. Richard Baker, prices on a big block of products. ton and woolen textiles which, ac editor of "World Oullook." He is They were unable to estimate how cording to OPA, would require CLEAN and in agpAlR the only religious journalist ac much the average increase may be. generally higher ceilings. These Frohwein Supply Co. credited hy the war departmenl to Still working on interpretations w6uld be reflecled In highet' pri 6 S. Clinton Phone U74 General MacArlhur's headquar of many provisions of the pending ces for clothing. ters in J apan. bill, OPA o1ficals expressed these W. O. Hall, magazine edilot' of preliminary views on what thc the Mason City Globe-Gazelle, measure does: ••------+1 LET US renew your old soiled will be another speaker. 1. UncontroIled Items - In no I OPA ROLLCALL and worn leather and Ieatb Classes will be held in the case could price controls be re~ ••------+. erette-covered :furniture with morning and swimming, craitwork stored before Aug. 20 on meat, WASHINGTON. Thursday (APl-Here the new PLASTIC LEATHER and recreation are scheduled for dairy products, cottonseed, soy Is the vote by whkh the ••note eorly today p ...cd and xent to the White COTE. It will cost you a~ternoons. beans, eggs, poultry, petroleum, to HouS\) l.gl,lodloll cxlcndlJllI the OPA Any young people of high bacco and their products. This pro until Jlme 30. l1J47 : much less than a re-uphol For tho blli- 53. school age who are entering lhe hibition also applied to grain and Dentonats ror: slered job. It is toUih. beauti ninth grade or above may attend to livestock and poultry feeds Barkley. Burch. Byrd. Carville. Con ful, and stain proof. Leather this conference. There is sUlt nally. Down~y, EeClUand. f"'\Jlbright. matle from grain. (Howcver lood George. Gerry. Green, C.',![cy, Hayden, Re-Nu Service, Jack Estelle, transportation avaiJable for more produels made from grain, such Hill, Hoey. /luHman. Johnson (Colo.l. Prop., Dial 5682 2029 Musca studenls. as Clour, bread and breakracit cer Joitnston (S.C.,. KUlore, Luea.s. Magnu. 600, JlI.ayl)ank. McCanall. McClellan. Mc tine avenue. Registrations for this conference eals, will be subjccted to return to Kellar. McMahon. Mead. Mitchell. Mur- dock. Murray. My .... Overton. RadcllHc. may be made by calling MI'3. ceilings when the bill becomes Russell, Stewarl. Swift. Taylor. Thomas _~:::;;;;;;;;:~;:;;;;:;;;;:;:;;::= Lowell Boyer at 4754, in the ab law.) lUt.ahl. Tunnell. Wlllluer, Waish-(411 FLYING INSTRUCTION Rll.publle.ans ror: sence of Dr. L. L. Dunnington, 2. The bill ets UP an inde who was in charge of registration pen den t three-man decontrol nell.Aiken. Hort, Aulrtln, Knowland. Brew ler .Moroc. Cordon. Smith. Don· ======Stanfill. Taft-Ill I berore starting his vacation. board which could rule by Aug: I'rorruslvt r()r : 30 whether or not ceilings should LaFollctte--( I) Against the nmcndmcnt- 2(; Church of Nazarene be retsored then on meat, dairy Dem ocrah alai ""t: LEARN TO' PLAGUE products, grain, cottonseed, and Bilbo. O·Dan\cl. Pepper. Thomas (Okla.)-(41 01'1 BER.T THAT Elects New Officers soybeans. If the board failed to Republicans .ralnst.: DRATTED r-JU lsAr-JCE0" rule by that time, ceilings auto Ball.. Brooks, Buck. Bushlield. Cape .. ·. 8RINCilI'lG HOM!: AN JUNIOlt .. . Church officers for the next year hart, Capper. Fcr,uRon. Gurney, Hawkes, FLY were elected last nighl al the an matically would be reestablished. Langer, Millikin, Moore, Reed, Ship. , A~~D OF WALLPAPER. I'M CONCENTRAT- As for poultry, eggs, tobacco, slead. Tobey. Vandcnbera. Wherry. : AND ATTEMPTING 10 :~ING ON A VERi nual meeting of the Iowa Ciry White. Wiley. Willis. Wilson. ¥oUDll Now you can learn to fly at the , DRAFT ME 10 HRP : petroleum and their products, ceil (22) Church of the Nazarene. Shaw Aircraft Co. Pu1.fill a : HIM R.E-,PAPER. THE "DIFFICUL~ Church trustees for the coming ings couLd not be reinvoked even '. UPST"IR.S BEDROO\\S /: PROBLEM. lifetime', ambition NOW. do it . .... ' • • # to year will be Merrill Kelso, Agge aeter Aug. 20 unless the board 01'- A Fl' C . t d ~ Christensen, Mrs. Nora Francis, dered it. rmy ler onvlC e today. call 7831. Ground and r: .-----i!i-~. -" \ -- ~? ~- ~ :: Gerald CUppy and Almer Hansen. 3. Subsidies - Expenditw'e of BOSTON (AP}-Lieut. Thomas nigh t classel are .tartInI all $1,000,000,000 during this fiscal Fan'ell, 25, decorated army Ilier, Paul Cliping(lr was elected S,un the Dual Instruction II year is authorized, principally to yesterday was conviled of brand time. • to WANT ADS day school superinlendent. ./ .~-- /:r ' hold down retail food prices. ing IS-year-old Helen Stavrou given to ltudent. b;r experi Stewards elected were Chris- to ~~~--".."'I However, no substtlies could be with lighted cigarettes and a razor enced pUotl, tian Brenneman, Nila Kelso, Mabel Reach Your Prolpeets Hansen, Leona Gibbs and Esth~' paid on major tood items while- blade during a 17-hour orgy in they are ceiling-free. The decon- a Boston hotel room. And remember, wben 70U let Christensen. ;your llcenae. you can always . Elected to trol board is given authority to Dial 4191 the church school rent a training plane from the board were: Wilma Russel, Hazel fix the amount. Shaw Al.rcraft Co. Conveni Crow, Mrs. Doyle Allsup, Mrs. 4. Restaurant prices - Ceilings . TODAY Darnell to Play Amber ently located at the Iowa City Nora Fl'Uncis unel Nilu Kelso. un meuLs wuuld be reslured but HOLLYWOOD (AI') - Lilldu Municipal Airport. Officers' terllls wiU begin July t1ley prubufJly would be highcr Darnell, dark· y d yOWlg aclrm. ?l. thUII Junc 30 prices. An OPA yeol erday wiis awru'ded ti l prized Mr6. Mabel HanGen and Agg l'egulation provIdes for uulom.at.Jc role 01 Amber In the controver· Shaw Aircraft Co. Christenben were elected delegates adj ustmen l of ceilings based on sial "}'orever Amber," lhe besl DIal to the Church of the Nazarene the actual costs of raw 10od. seller which has been in and out 'lUI • . convention lo be held August 12 5. Proms - Dealers' prewar of production since sprin g at 20lh low. City Municipal AIrport $/lruUiI1 l8 at Univcrsity Park. prOfit margini on "reconversion" CenlurY-FOx, PACESlX ..... THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1948
CORN ON THE COB TIME AT SUI Prof. Ware Proposes local ~an ~ined $30 Drama Department Names • For Disturbing Peace Prof. Janssen Changes In E. Iowa A $30 fine for disturbing the Production Staff for New Play peace was given to Glenn Hoch Scientist Association stettler, 2109 r street, by Police Resigns Post Production state for the univer Judge John Knox yesterday. To cope with the "rapidly de sity theater production of William Weather Determine. Overtime parking fines of $1 PrOf. Pearl Janssen has resigned Shakespeare's • "Taming of the teriorating sitiation" in regard to were paid by J . E. Krenhofl, Sam from her position as associate pro atomic energy legislation now be Shrew," under the direction ot B. Gerrick and Pauline Fouchek. fessor in the home economics de Iden Payne, was announced yes fore congress, Prof. L. A. Ware partment to accept a similar ap of the electrical engineering de -- terday by lhe dramatic arts de- . pointment at the University of partment. TodaY's partment has suggested a reor 1iI inois a t the end of the 6ummer Henderson Foreythe, G of Mon ganization of the Association of session. Eastern Iowa Sci en tists. roe CIty, Mo., who is playing the Bookshops Start Sale A member of the home ec0- Protessol' Ware, PI esident of the lead role of Petruchio in the pro nomiCs department faculty .Inct aSSOCiation, maqe his recomm n Business 1941, Professor Janssen hal 1\14 , duction, will also serve as assist dation in letters mailed to mem Of New Stamp Issue ant to the director. Stage man- ervised training In food prepara bers of the group notifying them tion and nutrition, and ager will be Joseph K Ily, G of By RAY* *STEWART * or the next regular meeting to be Two new first day covers for taUlbt several classes, including a tWIk Winona, Minn. Ali W' bo ftl . t held Monday evening. the 3-cent Iowa Centennial stamp Building crew will consist of ce In rn, 0 ce assls ant hour course In elementary foodJ. Military ~1en on Board are on sale in Iowa City book Professor Janssen taught at till! - Marshall ~Iaum, A 1 of Union City, in the Johnson county extension The McMahon bill tOI' atomic shops. University of Illinois tor ~ N. J.; Harold Hayes, A4 of Arcola, director's office, can tell how energy control, approved by the One cover is an engraving ot Ill.; William Reed, U of Cape Gir senate, was attached with mnny years, and before coming to the busy she will be during the ooy the Des Moines capitol and a University of Iowa was a member ardeau, Mo.; Florence Wallace, G by the weather report-that is, amendments when it was up tor panorama of an Iowa Ii ld of of Iowa City; C. I. Ford, G of consideration in the house or rep ot the faculty at Cornell univer_ H It's reliable. corn and catUe. sity at Ithaaca, N. Y. Iraan, Tex., and Dorothy Sher resentatives late last week. Some The olller cover has a printing During these hoi July doys, o( the amendments were to re A t the University of Illinois abe man, G of Towll Cliy. In yellow ink of a horn of plenty will have charge of all underl!'.d· tage Crew Alice knows she will hove plenty place civilians on control boards sl,perimposed on the map of Iowa. with military men. uate instruction in foods and fOOd The stage crew will be com ot time to catch up with filing This b.-tngs to four tbe nllm 'fhe Association of Eastern preparation. prised of Thomas Fituimmons, and records for the farmers are MUNCHJNG ON A colden ear of Iowa ,.rown s\Yee~ corn are LaVonne Jlulsenga, C3 of Wall Lake, and ber of cachets a.valJable in Iowa. Graduated from South Dakot. G of DeWitt, N. Y.; Louis Garde Iowa Scientists, with a. member City. The Chamber of Com harvesting oats. Raul Saavedra, C3 of Panama. Yes, corn on t.he cob Is enjoyed just as n:uch south of the border as It is ship of aboul 50, including 35 State college with a B.A. degree, mal, G of Lake Charles, La.; In Iowa. merce and the low; City StamP Professor Janssen received III lf a rain should begin during residents of Iowa City. recently club are selling and also ser Omar Lett, G of Poplar Grove, sent a leiter to Rep. Thomas E. M.A. degree at the University 01 Ill.; PaulJne Robertson, G of Win lhe growing season, she must fin • viCing two other special envel Wisconsin and has since dOIje ish what she is doing before the • • • * * * Martin urging his support of the opes. slow, AriZ.; DaviB Welker, G of bill as approved by the senate. graduate work at other schools in rain stops for then farmers will Shoe Prices Jump The Chamber and the stamp Bradford, III.; R. P. Canton, and Season Opens for- Here is a part of the text of the midwest. be comlng into the o!!ice with club will each take care Corlson Thomas, G of Danville, On Newest Styles PI'ofessor Ware's message to mem ot seasonal questions. I stamping and mailing their ca Va. bers of the association: Gorge Tanner, U of Iowa City, DUring spring the traffic Into "Before November Elections chets I f addresses and a fee are R. Brown to Serve the director's office concerns ro Shoe prices, unchanged in Iowa provided. will I ad lhe property crew. He Sweet City since abolition of price con "On account ot the very unfav tation of crops, soil tests, liming The other envelopes may be 15 Day Jail Sentence w1ll b assisted by Christine trOl, were yesterday reported orable turn of events recently in Whit, G of Abilene, Tex.; Ester and choice ot seed, Alice said. rclation to atomic energy legisla mailed to the postmaster at Iowa Right now, the farmers chief raised on some models 01 a new City for tirst day cancellation on RobErt Brown of Iowa City II Klein, A3 of Council Bluffs; Bar stock shipment received by one tion it seems necessary to redouble questions concern weed control, August :I by remitting the cost spending 15 days in the Johnson bara Beye, A2 of Iowa City; Rob Co'rn local store. our efforts to save whatever can COli n ty l ail for con tempt ot courl ert Richey, A3 of Wichita, Kan., corn borer control, insects and be saved out of a rapidly deterior of the stamps and not requesting crop blights. They are always The price on one styl erose the service on more than tEn en Judge Harold D. Evans issued and John Goudy, A2 of LaCrosse, Harvest is really at its zenith from $5.85 to $6.50, an increase ating situation. a suspended sentence ot 15 days Wis. eager to learn-aSking questions when you can* sink* your* teeth into "This situation, as you know, is velopes to the same address. about anythjng they haven't seen ot 11 percent some time ago for contempt ot Paint crew will consist of a hot juicy ear of corn dripping Other styles were marked up very bad. All efforts must be cen court, involving non-compliance Mable Allen, G of Dunlap, Ill.; before in their orchards, berries, with melted butler. tered upon the lime before the garde-ns and grain fields. from $4.70 ttl $4.98 and Crom $3.- wilh his divorce decree since JUDe Roger" Anderson, G of Arthur; What could be mote deliCious 75 to $ ~. November elections. To this end Gardner Judges Stock In the fall, storage, prepara it is felt that a l'eOJ'ganization of Emmett C Gardner, county ex 29. SLster Mary Bergen, G of Chicago; [or a Sunday dinner than fried The sllspension was revoked tor tions of all types for the winter, this assoCiation must be carried tension director, is sole i udge of Robelt Burroughs, G of Milwau chicken and corn-on-the-cob? Or continued contempt. kee; Raymond Hill, A3 of La livestock feeding and farm man have you ever tried roasting corn 4-H CLUB PLANS MEETING lout." all open class and 4-JI club live Crosse, Wis.; Joseph Johnson, G agement in winter are the main on a picnic just like weinel's? The Victory 4-H club will meet stock, horticulture and agricul queries. of FarmervJl1e, La.; Jean Simon Roast on Skewers at Oakdale today at 7 p.m. Cor a LIONS CLUB PLANS PlcN1c ture exhibits at the Lee county Guild to Hold Picnic But after all the crops are in sen, A3 of Austin, Tex.; Teresa If you haven't, here's how: ball game and club meeting. Members of th low CIty LlUns fair at Donnellson this week. Members of the Wylie guild of storage for the winter, the far Sposeto, U of Des Moines, and Husk the corn and put on skew In case of rain, the meeting wlll club plan a picnic for next week, The fair began Tuesday and the First Presbyterian church Will mers don" hibernate. Training Raymond Underwood, G of Gary, ers. Then roast over hot coals, be held at 8 p.m. at the Homer Prof. Elmer W. Hills said yester will end today. This is Gard have a pot-luck picnic Supper In schools are begun. They attend WHERE TO START? Sharon Lynn Ind. . makjng sure there's not much Riggle home, west of North Lib- day. No regular meeting will be ner's third year as judge 31 the the Upper City park pavilion Fri. educational meetings and hog Byrnes, 15 months old daughter smoke. Add salt and pour but erty. held this week tail'. day at 6:15 p.m. Costumers breeders meetings. Women have of' ]\fr. and Mrs. Thomlls Byrnes. 211 Woolf ave., rives eareful study ter over the ear of corn, and the Members of the costume crew classes in food preservation and will be Dorothy Myrick, G of remaking clothing. to a problem sbe seems to have pleasure of eating Iowa's roast well In hand. . ing ears will make up for but Whiting, Ind.; Crystal Moore, A3 One of the trajning schools of Creslon; Marvin Moon, G of which farmers attend teaches tery fingers and dripping chins. Or maybe you'll prefer the Boy Dodge City, Kan.; Lloyd Roberts, them to vaccinate fall and spring G ot Tucson, Ariz.; John Paul, G pigs against cholera. The far Scout method of roasting corn, of Flat River, Mo.; Mabel Clare Prof. Funke Attends which consists of hUsking the ear, mers can get a license and do QUALITY OF PRODUCT Allen, Dean Betz, Al ot South the vaccination of their pigs after removing the silks and then wrap Bend, Ind., and Robert Bur attending this school. Meeting of Language ping the ear back up in the husks. IS ESSENTIAL TO roughs. Tie the ends and bury in the "I like my work,' said Allce. CONTINUING SUCCESS Burroughs is also on the light "No two days are alike. We /lre coals. ing crew along with Edwin L. asked almost everything from Group in Chicago On or Off? Clark, G of Waterloo; Ottmer 'where to get a fishing Ilcense?' Whelher the corn is more de Schlaak, A4 of Viroqua, Wis.; to', 'what's wrong with my pota In connection with the Goethe licious on the ear or ofC is one Lawson Schmidt, AS ot Des to vines, they are dying?'" bi-centennial to be held in 1949, of those eternally debated ques Moines; Dorothy Sherman, Jean Prof. Erich Funke, head of the tions. For those who find tlleir Simonsen and Jack Yocum, G of German department, attended a greatest pleasure in munching Houston, Tex. meeting of the advl~(}ry commit- golden yellow corn on the cob, Portia Boynton, G of Lincoln, Floyd W. Sydebotham tee of the Goethe section of the there .is but one way to cook it Neb., and Mal'cella Bannon, A3 of modem language association of in-doors. Drop the freshly hulled Webster Groves, Mo., will be America in Chicago last week. cobs inlo boiling water. Boil hard bookholders. Dies of Heart AHack Professor Funke is chairman of for eight mlnutes, then drain and Tickets Avallable Toda.y the committee. The commemora- serve at once. Tickets for the production will Funeral services for Floyd Wil Hon of Goethe's 200th birthday in Some of those who prefer corn be available at the unIversity liam Sydebotham, 45, route 1, will 1949 will be arranged by the Goe- off the ear like it pretty much section. "as is," accompanied by butter, theater ticket office, room 10, be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow th~ at At the Chicago meeting, the ad- salt and pepper, but there's a spe Schaeffer hall beginning today. Beckman's with the Rev. D. G. visory commlttee discussed plans cial spice in the addition of a Students may obtain tickets upon Hart of the First Christian church for the bi-centennial and made bit of chopped green pEpper or present;]tion of their certificate of officiating. A Masonic service preliminary arrangements for spe- I pimento. Others recommend light registration. The play will run also will be given. cial programs to be given in uni- cream to add delight to the dish. for six consecutive evening per Burial will be in Oakland ceme versities and colleges throughout Just the same, as sweet corn formances beginning Monday. tery. The body will remain at the United States. approacbes the heighth of its sea- Beckman's until the time of serv- It was decided that a number son here in Iowa, we invite the Eagle's Lodge Plans ices. of regional committees would be off-the-cob advocates to sample Mr. Sydebotham died of a heart in charge of preparations in var- that wonderful deep-summer dish, Annual Picnic, Dance attack early yesterday mornjng at ious parts of the country. A spe- corn-on-lhe-cob. 'Mercy hospital. cial Goethe bibliography and ------ Loyal Burkett, Eagle lodge He is a member of the Iowa monographs on Goethe'~ life and tion of the Goethe house in Frank president, has announced the next City lodge No. 4 AF and AM. work are planned, along with a furt, Germany. The home of the regular session of the local chap City Methodist church and Iowa special volume Of Goethe's letters great German poet was completely ter will be held 8 p. m. August 6. He is s urvived by his Widow, which are not contained In the destroyed by bombings during the T Clifford Kritta, publicity chair mother and father in Iowa City; Weimar edition of his works. A war. w man, said yesterday plans for a two sislers: Mrs. Mae Gerh,cher sachindex of all of his letters will The plans worked out at last th dance August 10 and the annual of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. also be prepared. week's meeting will be submitted p famlly picnic on August 18 are Ruth Edelstein in Iowa City, and Goethe-house Fuod to the Goethe section of the Mod p' now being made. Both events two brothers: Fred and L-ouis ot The establishment ot a Goethe ern Language association at the 1 wlU be held at Picnic pOint. Iowa City. house fund is beihg planned in next meeting of the association in order to help in the reconslruc- Washington, D.C .. next December. Students!
You'll Like Save at Coralville LEMON Superior ,f 400" Reg. CANDY 169 lax paid ICE , Superi,or Ethyl CREAM 179 lax paid So Rouncl, So Flrm_ No nay. II •• r. P...... JuI'_ mer u,. tbaD eoOIIDt, , So Fully Packed iaq, I_a. No ...... cream II IlIOn nIroIIl- CIGARETTES - Iq ...... Bord •• '. • I.e_. ea.d, •••• So Fr•• and Ea.y On The Draw lo,..... ,. , ..'0 ....,. _ Lemon C!&Ild, .. In"" to fIDe na...... ,. mixed wltIl ._, __ ...... lee CreaIIl Oaa&', ... amoa. mMlUme ...... n..iIe warm ._ dan ..., Borte.'. I.e.- 0aeIr ... Cream o.ua. TOR'll eaJot .&. J ~,MYSWVKl "lJ~ ICE CREAM Me'lIlliile T6111t/(J(J