Iowa City, Iowa

., Serving the State ~ The Weather University of Iowa IhRl fair ....., a" .,... Campus and llirllt. HlP ....,. T! I. ,.. PutlJ do• .,. " .. Iowa City Ql 1bIl. Frida,.. Eat. 1868 - AP leale'J Wir• • Wirephoto - f ive Cents Iowa City. Iowa. ThundQY. June 23. 1955

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f • ( I 5 ... Fire Destroys Toronto Warehouse Stevens, Foe ~' ~el~a Resigns , 01 McCarthy, Af/ter Party : R~ft Quits Post • F WASHI GTON (JP -The S nate admlnl tered a 77-4 drubbmll (A»- ROME A Rightist minor Wed~.y to n. Jo eph McC.rthy (R-W ls.) and his Te olution Ity' in' his own Christian Demo WASHINGTON (IPI - Roben avert the crisis by reshuCtling Slevens quit IS Secretary o! to roree • d ew Ion of the Soviet 18 elUteJ at the rortbcomin Bi. c:rtlV' par y forced pro-Western T. his Center bloc-coalition Cabi lbe Army Wednesday, a y~ r Four conf r~nce. l'~mler Marlo Scelba to resign net, Scelba gave up trying to alter his televl cd row with Sen. In the m.neuvering and heated blckerinll that preceded the vote, w:lednesday and plunged Italy McC rthy Irled and fall d 10 call off I direct howdo n. The Demo i~to a governmental crisis. close rifts In his own Christian Jo ph Mc:Qarthy (a-wis.). Pr jdent El enhower n.med cratic leadeNhlp blocked that I .The reslinaUon came just two Democrat party ranks. mlnuever and the result wa th mont!)s after Scelba made a tri PentafOJl pn ral coon el Wil He was obliged to notify Presi ber N , Brucker. onetime Repub overwhelmln, vote r buffln" umphal tOUI' ot the United Sta tes dent Giovanni Gronchl. member lican .overn~ , of Michl' n, to McCarthy. in which he was received by ot the Leftist branch of the The Senate roared down a mo President Eisenhower and hailed su~ed lIim . Christian D.mocrals. that his Stevens, who had Slid repeat lion by Sen. William Jtnncr (R by thousands of Italian..Ameri Cabinet could not continue In rnd.), friend of McCarthy, to edly ~ would t y in oWce a cans as a .tout friend of the U.S. oUice. Scelba had opposed the end the resolutlon blck to the BtUer Day - Communist-supported Gronchl's Forelan Relatlo Committee. H election last ApriL ba ed t kin, wh.at McCarthy It was a bitter day for the lit It tle Sicilian who has become Remain at Po ts c IIfli a "lIoftened down" substi tute. It reloaed to lei McCarthy "nown as Italy's leading post Following the usus I rou tine at war foe of communism. italian government crises. Gron wllhdr w the ol'llln.1. Alter lon, and futile efforts to chi asked Scelba and his minis And th WLscon in nator ters to remain al their posts wound up by tOl IOJ char, or while solu iion is sough t. IIldln' the Communi t. at those a who In.1ated on the howdown The President then scheduled \'010 which McCarthy him cit 'Bigger; BeHer a series of conferences with hid been demand In, as late as ,. . [talil/n political leaders prepara lilt Monda . tory to askin, one of them to try Ud Te.m to form a new government. The administration, Senate Atom Bomb! Scelba's position suddeniy leaders of both parties and the weakened Tuesday night when rorei.n Relation. Committee CHICAGO (A") - Chicago area the Christian Democrat party di learned up .Imo t solidly l!Jaln t THI LO naEMA I hOWD IIhoueUed '1'1 nat s wall of nall1e In a $500.000 war~hou fire at9mlc scientists speculated rectorate declared In an official OD Toronto', wat rfront e rly Wedn ay 1I10rnln(. The bulldma" " 'ere paeked wUh kera or vere lh r lullon, whleh would have communique that It did not con Wednesday that the United table 011 and animal t..ed which ent nam le.pln, 200 fret In the air. '[be blu" wa LoPped fre. exp d the acllSC at the 5 n- sider his Cabinet reshutrJe an "readJn, 10 e. plo Ive materIa . tored ID Dearb, w.rehou e . I states has'a new, more powerful adequate means of reconstituting to last -ana 'c)leaper ~tomlc bomb. the Democratic coalition. First Summer 10wans'Vote Members ot the Atomic Scien In a final Cabinet mcetlni WA IflNGTON (It') - Iowa'. t).sts ot Chicago released a state Wednesday that la sted three two ltepuWIea" llenalor.. Bourke ment to that effect at a IUllcheon hours, Scelba and his mlni.sters ChlCago :Po/iceman Griticizes B. HlelleJlJOODf'r alld Tom M.r qh the UnivCI'5ity of Chicago made their decision. Session Play Un. voW willa. I.be majorU, campus. Personal Trouble WeclDel", In &be 77 10 • ,.,11 • "Solentisls have sUllgested," His vice premier, Social Demo call vo&e ftJectl.... • r IOluUon crat Giuseppe Saragal. came out June 28-30 b n. JOIe" MeC.rI.b, ca· tl\e atatement said, "that the hy The Tough Cop on the Beat w... ). drogen bomb detonated in the ot the long session to make n Tpo Irst play of the liumm r )'Jeated statement. He accused Pacific In March of 1954 was ac The policeman on the b at mlY eulon, "Black Bluard," b. tually a new devlce-a hydro Rightist groups of the Christian lie th.t Ru sla be rCQulr d In ,en"uranium bcmb yielding Democrats of havln, m de I deal be thl! dlCfer 'nce between a ,oad Szafllt said. d nce ot a run.w.y boy [rom a Sherwood Collins. G, JuncUon advance to Ii!'U to tlke up the t/lousands of times the radio with Monarchist-Fascists to open citizen lmd a cop-killer, a Chi- Policemen I h 0 u I d can Ider .m.ll M dwe' m lown. The boy at.tu ot her European and le-d ttl fI to five h m uel. AcUV'itr produPl!lart 10 ·lyears. Here are some of of Red China in luture discus powell to dismantle bases in tries which are Le s fully de- charlie if aoy would be filed pita! and IMclIcll laboratoriea on .., &IuIt tIIe~ .... I.te. Republi~ u CoaamwUal, apo .l1oo,l moves he 'llni'd shOu1d be sions Oh the "problem of redue- foreign territories. veloped techtticaUy. acainst lbe men. Newton loa4- _ _ . _ ptalefL- , . .i -, ~t • h .. .1 .. ' • •

PIII(e------~THB DAILY IOWAN-Iowa Olty, la.-Tbur., June %S, 1955' t ·ed ; to ri a I CloOdles by dean A Clenched Fist?- "War to the hilt between communism and capitalism is inevitable. Today, of course, we are not strong enough to at tack. Our time will come in 20 or 30 years. "To win we shall need the element of surprise. The bour EASTON, Conn. (CP) - The geoisie will have to be put to sleep. So we shall begin by world has 14 million nllnd peo launching the most spectacular peace movement on record. ple. One of them, Helen Keller, can easily be labeled "America's There will be electrifying overtures and unheard of concessions. first lady of courage." The capitalist countries, stupid and decadent, will rejoice to On June 27, Helen Keller will cooperate in their own destruction. reach another milestone in her unusual career-her 75th. At an "They will leap at another chance to be friends. As soon as age when most of us are thinking their guard is down, we shall smash them with our clenched of retirement, Helen Keller re fi~t. " ., I mains healthy, vigorous, serene and ever-responsive to the fast T'his' statement was made in 1931 by Dimitry Z. Manuilsi coun smile. Appealing to her, loo, was ta;ken from his car Tuesday Missing: a set of woods and ministers met in New York last tries, on six continents - the President Frankin Roosevelt's night. irons and a golt cart, a camera, week it became obvious that, Parenls;Shouldnrl Try To Set equivalent of five times around strong fea tures and Sir Winston He said someone broke a hole a p.air of shoes, a suit, a pair of among the man y things they the world. Her books have been Churchill's "great, wonderful in the window wing of the right pants, and a sport coat, and per- were agreed on, they all consid translated into more than 50 dome." hand dOOr to gain entrance to sonal items. ered Russia's current moves as Rigid Rijles in (hild-Rearing languages. She has received Miss Keller's study no doubt I decorations, honorary degrees contains the largest privately There are no en "do's" or ~------ and citations from many nations. owned Braille library in the •, "don't's" for experts to give par- 'tant from their children. Sucb Her circle of friends is world world. Her Braille volumes of ents as guides to raising their temporary feelings do not mean wide, and included every Ameri the Bible are her most-fingered 'The Daily Iqwan children. While parents can be that the over-aU relationship is can" president since Coolidge. books. "I love the Bible as I Jove taught what danger signs to rec- not comfortable. Happy no other book," she says. "The THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 " ognize, they cannbt be given any Father's Part Visiting Helen Keller in her Bible gives me a deep, comlort rules to apply rigidly to any sit- The increased part which fath- rambling oolonial home in Con ing sense that things seen ar ~ Published dally ~l\cepL Sunday and .rror. or plld laboerlbe .. ., reported DAILY IOWAN EDITQR1AL STAPP necticut, you feel she is happier temporal, and things unseen are Monday and le,.l hollda)'S by Student by 9 a.lD. Tile Dally I.wau circulation uatlon. ers have been taking in inlant than most of u~, despite her eternal." Publlcal1on •• Inc.• 130 Iowa ave.• Iowa department, JD Clole Hall, Dubuque Editor- •....•.••• ..•• ..Ira Kapensteln Dr. Gunnar Dybwad, director care during the last 10 years Is City. Iowa Entered as second class a.d Iowa. ave., I. open from ••.1Il physical handicaps. As she Happy birthday to you, Helen Manalin, Editor .. , ..... Bill Baker of the Child StuBy Association a good thing, he explained, and mall matter at Ihe post office at to 5 p.m. MODd.y throa,h Frldly ud touches the contours ot your Keller, on this your 75th year Iowa CIty, under the act of con".e.. ., • • ID.. to 1.1 aoon Satard.,.. News Editor •.. ••••..••• Jo Murray of America, streiSed this point pointed out a need to include of March 2, 18'19. City Editor ...... " ..... Kirk Boyd face, or lets her words tumble of an extraordinary life! . to more than 300 parents, teach- fathers in education programs in over themselves in the sheer ec ]IIIIIIB':R or Ibe A8S0CIATIID .a1l88 Dial 4191rrom .OOn to mldnl,bt to Sports Editor ... , .. :..o;.~ ...... rt Winter ers, nurses, ahd social workers family living. The Assoelated, Pres.. Is enUUed el( report Dew. Items, women'" pap Chief Photo,rapher and Wirephoto stasy of being able to speak, you c1U1lvely to the use for republication Ueml, .r .aaOUDeem.Db to Tbe Dally , . attending the clCfling nddress of ' Referring to the discourage know she is to be envied, not of aU the local news prlnled In thll Iowan. Editorial 0111... Ire " Tb. . Technician ...... John Stelllllan the 28th Iowa Conference on ment experienced by some par official daily newspp"per III well 81 en AP new. Commuale.Uon. CeDter. -""'- pitied. dlspattbea. I Child Developmet1t al,ld Parent ents as they encounter conflict "Why am I happy?" she chal Subscription rale. - by cln'rlcr in DAILY IOWAN ADVIRTIIING STAFP Education Wednesday at the ing advice trom child develop lenges. "BecaUlie I am busy." MEMBEB Iowa City. 25 cents weekly or .. per BUSlne.llIIana,e~ .. E. John Kottman State University Iowa. fIlent authorities, Dr. Dybwad AUDIT BURIIAU ~ear In advance; six montha. $._2~; pf Miss Keller'S jobs as counsel OF lh ... months, $2.50. By mall In Iowa, Assl. Bus. Mgr •.. . M. William Norton lor to the American Foundation CIIlCULATIONS p per Year: .Ix month •• $5: three PromoUon ManDger, Denis F. Donohoe Sense ~a~e:~r~a:~e:x t~~: !;f~~r~~~:~~s~~= month., $3; 811 other man subscrip for the Blind, and the American tions, $10 per year; six months, $5.60; Parents need t~ be sehsitive 'inion of sech complex processes Dial 4191 II ),0' ...., r ••• lye Foundation for Overseas Blind three month., $3.25. DAILY IOWAN CIRCULATION STAFP to the changing ~laltes in their as personality development. , ••• r Dilly l.wI. by 7, ...... M .... - occupy more than halt her time...... aenl•• I. II"•••• all •• nl•• Fred M. Pownall. Publisher Circulation Mlr...... Gordon Chen child's developmen., Dr. Dybwad Dr. Dybwad emphasized the Last year, for instance, she said, so they caq Jive him reas- nee. to achieve personal matur traveled 40,000 miles in a cru THURSDAY,. JUNE 23, 1955 surance in the ,]al'ying amounts ity and integration before indi sade for tlte blind in the Far UNIVERSiTY calendar iteDlf! he will require until he attains viduals take on marriage and East. are scheduled In . tbe Presi the independence of maturity. parenthood. Only then are they Her private world of touch, dent'! oUiee, Old Capitol. GENERAL NOTICES Children may ~ven begin ac- ready to achieve a successful smell and vibration is fascinat Thursd~;;, Junl! 23 General NoUces Iboald be deDClllted wUb the editor of the editorial pue of The Dallt Iowan In tile tively to push thei,f parents away marriage partnership, sharing ing and amazing. She reads DeWllOOlll, room 201, CommuleaUoDS center. Notices mOlt be submitted br ! p.m.4be d~l preeed... with criticisms as the y move their life without giving up theIr character in a handshalke, in the 8:15 p.m. - American Classi lint pUblication: THEY WILL NOT BB ACCEPTED BY PHONE, aIld must be tFped or lertbl, wr1& toward independence, the speak- integrity as individuals, he said. touch of her hand to a face. She cal League Latin Institute, Arch teD aDd ....ned br a relponslble penolL No GeDeral Notice wUl be pabUsbed more ',tbaD ODe Wetl' er explained, yet t~e parent m~t ------aeological Lecture, "The Romans A GRADUATE cum laude 01 prior -to the eveDt. NoUeel of cburcb or ,oaUi rroup meeUlla wiD 1I0t be Jtubllsbed' in the GeDeral No·· on the Frontier," Paul McKend be ready in the background with a~ Radcliltti College, 1904. Uees eolUIDII anle.. aD event take. place before 8uDda, moralD,. Ohureh DOticel Ihoul" be de,OII&ed his support. ~ ItC I' Ie ,' t rick-Shambaugh Lecture Room. .-iIl Ule Rellrlou Dews editor 0' The Dallr lowaD in the lIeWll'OOm, room 210, Comma~,tloDi cell Friday, June 24 ler not later thaD ! p.m. TlalU'lAr for pablicatloD SaturdaF. The Dally lowlD reservei \he rI,hi .. to p!rhe~t\~~; f~~i:n~~rldcu:!e~: d api 0 emem erj 8:15 p.m. - American Classi- e~lt all Dotlces. ' , from the child himself, by talk cal League Latin Institute, SUI LIBRARY H 0 U R 8 HAVE THE SWDJMING POOL A1 SUMMER S E S S ION STU- ing witJ:!. him andfbSerVing him, been increased for the remainder the Women's gymnasium will be dents, staff and faculty are in Dr. Dybwad said though there .J One Year Ago Today Faculty String Quartet and Col legium Musicum - Shambaugh of the summer session to meet open for women's recreational vited to bring their families to wlU be times when all parents The CIO United Steelworkers flatly turned down a contract Lecture Room. the needs ot students. swimming Monday through Fri- t.he Fjeld House eoch Wednesday will feel uncomfo able and dis- offer submitted by U.S. Steel. The Union declined to say what the The new library hours are: day from 4 to 5 p.m. Swimmers night from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. fol' company otfer included but it was reported the ofter. amounted to Monday, June 27 Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. should brin, their own caps. swirnmini and tor games and a package of less than five cents an hour. 4:10, 5:20, 7:30, 8:45 p.m. to midnight. Suits and towels will be fur- sport activities planned especial- President Eisenhower declared it is "absolutely mandatory" School of Journalism Film, "Ed Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. nished. Iy for family participation. to this nation's security that Japan be spared tram falling under ward R. Murrow Interview with Sunday, 2 p.m. to midnight. the (!~minatioll of communism spreadini over Asia. Prof. R. Oppenheimer" ,Sham J. N. HOOK, EXECUTIVE PI LAMBDA THETA, NA -I Five Years Ago Today bnugh Lecture RoolT). ) secretary of the National Coun Tuesday, J'fl1& 28 PH.D. FRENCH kEADING cil ot Teachers ot English, wlll tional honora,ry society for wom The Senate gave overwhelming approval to a three-year re en in the field of education, will At 910 Kilocycles 8 p.m. - "Black BJizza,rd" - I Examination will be given Sat give a lecture entitled "Authors Inewal of the peacetime draft act with limited authorlty for the urday, June 25, from 8 to 10 a.m. Across the Street" in the House hold an informal tea today in President to order inductions in case of emergency. . University theater. the social room of the Women's TODAY' S SCHEDULE Prof. Anne E. Pierce, head music at University Experimental in room 22lA Schaeffer hall. Chamber, Old Capitol, at 8 p.m. 8:00 Morning Chapel ot Wedpesday, June 29 ' Only those signing the sheet out Monday, June 27. The lecture is Gymnasium from 4 to 5:30 p.m. 1It15 News • ! Schools, became the first woman to be awarded an' honorary doc 8:00 p.m. - "BIlick :Blizzard" All instructors and women stu 8'$0 Morning Sere",lle tor's degree in the 64-year history ot the American Conservatory side ro0l1\. 307 Schaeffer hall by a session of the Workshop for 9:15 -University Theater. The Bookshelf Music in Chicago. Thursday, June 23, will be ad Teachers of En,lish but the pub dents in the field of education 9:45 Walt. Time ot 8:00 p.m. - All-State Solo and are cOrdially invited to nttend. 10:00 Newl mitted to the examination. Next lic is Invited. 10:15 Kitchen Concert i Ten Years Ago Today • Chamber Concert - North Re examination will be ,iven at the 11:00 Mental He.1t 01 the Normal hearsal Hall - Mu sic Building. Child The House voted 145-142 to strip the Office of Price Adminis Thursda.y, June 30 end of toe summer session. PLAY NIGHT AT THE nELD PH.D. GERMAN kEADlNG 11:50 Music In Black and White tration (OPA) ot jurisdiction over food prlcin, and to place this House during the summer ses ExaminatJon Mond,,Y, June 27, 12:0(1 Rhythm Ramble. 8:00 p.m. - "Black Blizzard" 12:30 Newl • responsibility in the Agriculture Department. A;r AGE ,7, In l887, the . ,~ sion will be each Tuesday and - Univcrsity Theater. PH.D. "TOOL" EXAMlNA from 3 to 5 p.m. ,~.J'Roo(O 104, JJ:45 Rell'lous NeWI Czechoslovakia confiscated more than 270,OQO farms and cor Anne Sunlvan came u Friday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., 1:00 Muslc_t Chats 8:00 p.m. - Summer Lecturc .er tibns. Schaeffer Hall. :Rtijiil'er by Fri 2:10 Itth Cenl'llry Music porations owned by Germans, Hungarians. and "traitors and Nazi for summer session students, day, June 24, in Room 101, Shaef 3:00 Chlca&o Roundtable Series - Dr. 'Ralph Sockman, teacher. . : The "tool" examinatIon in Ac 3:30 New. oollaborationists." staff and faculty and their fer Hall, i1 you wish to take the "Free Men in a Frightened 'T counting wJ1J be given in room 3:~ Let's 00 To Town spouses. examination. This is the , entire 4:to Union Radio Hqur World" - Main Lounge, Iowa 1 ' 223, University hall beg~ning at i Twenty Years Ago Today ATTENDING CONFERENOI Activities available Include test. 4:30 Tea TIme Memorial Union. 1 p.m. today. 5:00 Children'. Hour Completing its fourth flight between Hawaii and California swimini, basketball, volley ball, 5,30 N~w. Friday, July 1 5:(5 SpOrt.lime the Pan-American Airway's pioneering Cllpper seaplane came In 8:00 p.m. - All-Statc Band badminton, paddle tennis and THE UNIVERSITY COOP 8:A111 Dinner Hour "blind"-ending an easy conquest ot headwinds and clouds over a State University of Iowa Politi,cal UNIVERSITY CHORUS RI table tennis. erative Baby Sitting League book 8:55 New. Concert - Main Lo.unge, Iowa 7:00 Passport To Mu.ic 2,400 mile stretch of the Pacific. Science De~r~t' ~ att~~ hearlal will' be held today S~lal instruction for those will be in charge of Mrs. Robert Memorial Union. ' 1:30 Take 11 From Here Leon Trotsky, famed Russian exile, wa., pubUeally accUSed at -a politicai sc~enl;e coQIerence at 7:13 p.m. in the South He-. who wish to learn to .wim or to M. Reed until June 27. Tele 8:00 Broadway 'l'on!&ht ;mciting terrorists to strike at the SovIet ,Union. StanlslU l(oSBlor, (For "formatioD relardlD, ':30 editor'. Delk "The AmericB_q Pol.itlcal Th . haanal Hall" Students and improve their strokes will be phone her at 8-1995 it a sitter or 8:4&" Concert lri The , Park member of tl)e political bureau ot·the Communist party, Hated Trot d&&eI beronll ,ibll schedule, see townspeople are cordially invited IIvltlfll1Jf" between 7:30 and a infor.nation aboue II:ltntng tHe g:OO Se•• lon At Nfri'e at Buckhill t Ans, 'pIt The co 9:45 }lewl and Sporta sky a's one of the 'i nstJga tors ot the assaSBlnatJon ot Sergei Klrltt at relervationl In . tbe otlfctt;or to participate. p.m. Lea(Ue is desired. 10:00 iliON orr Leningrad. &be Preildanl, Old CapitoL) terence wm end June 30. ;. • I

nm DAILY IOnJ'u.._Irta Cltr, b.-n.u~ J..- 21, l~Pue I Soft Light, Lightweight Lighting Places- Whe •••r ~ - - Rejected CITY RECORD t J list of,New .Produds Spotlights 'Light' StaM Won't Use Building For Gas Testing Gr Y. tapl ton. NEW YORK (IP}-Lieht is the Tu It UnJ\'er'Slty Hospitals. top topic oC the day In the new DES MOINES (R')-- The Stale Bettie Tobin, 80, wart, Tu - product presentation. USAF Summer Ensemble Executive Council bas ,iven up day at Univcrsity H pita!$. That covers new soft light, a -----,... Conference the possibility of ~modelinr an HarT), C. Smith, 82. 802 S Im- light that lighls with aUght old, un~ buiJdln, to bouse a mit t .. Tu al • erey H - fingertip touch, and a helicopter , new eucHne teal ftC m chine, a pltaI. JlihUng place made at light pokes min for the couDcil said POLl E Oil To Discuss Wedn_&)'. weight aluminum. B18m I Sylvania Electr ic Products of The dllap dlted structu~ r. nd Irs. Louis Matyke- New York has a new pearl pink across the street Crom the Slale Child Speech ---,...... ~----- 14 icz, 1005 E. Fairchild Sl. a boy electric light bulb that is 110 house Qn~ aa the offi~ quar Wedn day It ere), Hospital flattering to complexions that it "How n uI,e [)to\, 10 in ters of two stat arenci 1. !r. and Mrs. Harold Marshall. They now ar in the new 01C1~ l5n't recommended for makeup Chlldre~t1 wiU be the openinl W t Liberty, <1 'lrl Wednesd y Ii mJrrors. Buildlnr. Says Benefit at Mercy Hospitll. lecture at 9 a.m. Friday in Old . The new bulb is designed to The councU recently decided Mr. Ind Mrs. Francis Stute, Capitol at a t \ a-day te Uni eliminate hard glare and harsh to Cive t~ ma erial in the old t~8 Rh· r..ld DTive, a boy Wed versity of Iowa ConCt'r n on shadows. 1t appears to sotten J;trudu~ to anyone who would n d y at lercy Hospital wall tones and deepens the colors Recent ne,'elopments in Speffh tear it down. There were no Im PaymenlsUp PlthoJO:Y and Audiolo£),. • of rabrics, the company says, medllt takers. Later lhe council eurity benefit }IUlI being easier on the eyes. The conference's fir t ker considered puttln, the testlna m nts 45 per cen In John- .0. will be Prof. 1ildr d . Templin device In It. SUI Librarians' 0 General Electi'ic at its Bridge 01 the Univers:ty of Minnesota An .rehllecl for the State son county durin, 1954, hfUT port, Conn., plant has devised a and a I ader in a rI of cro.. - Board of Control looked thf) reI ased Wednesday by the Soc AHend Conference rew switch lor ta-ble or bridge sectlonal studi of early lan, bulldlnr over and told council Ial S ec uri t y AdmiOlJitration If lamps that turns on and oft with ua, developmcnt. mtmbel1l It was not swtabl for showed. Four m rube of tbe State the machln . The quarters for University of [owa Library sllff a touch of the tlngertips. No Public school peech coerec • The ncr a e came due to I 54 pressure is needed. The control tionillts, paren - Ind other: con the mlchine mwt have a lolld will attend th 7.th annual Am panTY MYIlNA KAY .. Coundatlon the unit, Ind th arrn!ndmen to the social ecur mechanism Is an electronic im terees will he r Templin tor erl"an A oclltion conI ere nee In pedance switch. IhoWll at Ute __Ill It .... place mUlt be Ilr~nditioned. IIY IIW, hlch Iner ased all ben Philidelphia July I-II. I, In Friday (ternoon on "The etits. • • • He ults of a Cr -S ct anal IllDOIlD«i1 e daMe.D The ]II~~ LeCislature appro The dl ctor oC SUI Ubrarle., ' w.. pr ated funds (or purchase of One of the chance' made It Ralph E. Elaworth, and the aa The problem of landing a heli Normative Study at Articul - "NlUonal wtm ,... HeaI~ the ~,OOO machln . Thll action po . ible (or tb lurvlvorl oC oclate director, Dale V . ~ntz. copter on a root - which might tion." (rom a be ..,. ., cave in when the wheels bang 1. WIJ! a tollo'A'up to anolher mea min workers who died betw en will h ad speclall1.ed aec:tlonl oe Two other featured vislto mbled aa.. u.e sure which requlrt'$ lhllt berln tll39 and September, 1950, to the conference. down - has been solved with an who will speak are Samuel Empire tale Blilldtac In New nlnl J uly 4 all psolln sold In qu lify [or p ymen . Mr. Ellsworth, 8.$ chairman of .Iuminum raCt. The lightweight Pruz.ansky of Ihe CI ct Palate rsft is floatcd in a few Inches of lowl m t fed erl I .standards. A. total at 787 retired workers the Commit! on Mlcrotllmlo, Center of the University of I1- York Cit.,. he .... lIaM ., Another lta~ employe said r cel\·ed 43,610 m nthly in of Doctoral Di rtatiolU, will water in a sha llow tank on the UnoLs pro! lonal colleces In wUh them as Ihe lnaeuee· 1'Ocrews and In souped up the "Reluctant Wag- Cook Strait of liant squid, f~.. I' • Buttered Toast this on." Wagon" came Into it own. getinl numerous IICts oC vandal Itructions for installing. l m, but their Investl,ation In :oome creature! with plat -$IU!d nIXE 1'HJtEA TEN I Cou ..... But it wasn't always thus-he Gruelle stripped it down and eyes, bodle 10 Ce t acrOlS with PARIS (,/P) - France was • Coffee 19c • • • reworked and replaced every tensified Saturday wh n II rall A lawn sprayer molded from bought it new In ) 928 for $325. 10 tentacl up to 25 teel Ion . thre tencd Wednesday with an , thing, painted it bronze-red and road tie was found eorolS th Good only June 22-24 between 7-1\ " .M. tenite plastic looks like a big red Worth worked Cor an automobile tracks used by the Rocky Moun Cook Strait th turbulent unlimited atrlkc of civil s rvanta rose on your I.awn. Turn on your age.ney near Norwalk, Conn. put in a 198 Mercury V8 en,ln . belllnning July 1. They are uk Souped up with reborinl dual tain Rocket. atr tch oC Wit r betw en thlt hose and water swirls up into the There was a waiting 11 t for north and .outh I I nds 01 New In( a rals of $11.42 a month. I carburetors and n modified mani The boys told of breakln( the TheIr basle llty pr ently is l'OIIe and comes out like rain. Ford station wagons then. He Jocks on burial vaults and over Ze land. fold It gave him power of 13~ $65.71. .... REICH'S CAFE Maker Is Ray Plastics of Toronto, sold it to a farmer a week later. turning toml»tone , and causing The idea of 0 (iant mousetrap Canada . ealer hor e. He Installed a 'IHe was a friend of the boss," 1939 Ford trensmiSllon, a Cadil damage etlmated by police at was SU&lest d to the New Zea --- he explains In faintly plaintive "s vera I hundred dollars." lander by marin clentl of ------lac radiator, Lincoln hydraullc tone~. brakes, over 'ired wbeels and They al 0 told of "throwing the Danish research ship C.la Wedding Ceremony A few months later Worth tires, modern headlights, extra switches" In the rallroad yards, thea. bought it bsck - lor $55. The springing, radio, new In trument causinl railroad Cllr to be trans- The obj cl would be to catch Held in Burlington farmer had turned it over on panel, spotlight and a new, solid 1erred to trBckJI other than In on of the monstcrs of the depths STARTING TO-DAY Ih e Boston Post Road. mahogany body. lie put In new tended by the switching chew. lind brlnl It alive to the surface. " Miss . Virginia MYrtha Lynn, Worth' rlx'ed it up. His job was floor carpeting. ne", leather ~eats j·ii;-iiiiiiiiii---___~----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiiiiiii • daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. selling racing parls and equip and a laney steerin, wheel. Lynn, Burlington, bec

, II pI: 10 ·Vidor Steps' in Line Sox' Donovan eil at "For"Marciano Fight Halls Senalon, at co NEW YORK (A»-Archie Moore iamb led his fighting future and bl 'won Wednesday night deteating middleweight cham!llon Bobo 01- 3-0 r On 4Hits j~ "son on a knockout in 1:19 of the third round to move into line for a September heavyweight title shot with Rocky Marciano. WASHINGTON (A» - Dick That Archie, the 38·year-old ring gypsy, was making the fourth CHICAGO (JP) - First-place Donovan posted his lourth shut· I~ detense of his world light heavyweight title was almost incidental. out and his ninth victory of the in Brooklyn scored an un-earned 01 * * * · Moore had campaigned long and run In the eighth for a 3-2 vic season for the Chicago White Sol sa hard for a chance at the heavy 3-0 Wedn~day night as he held weight title and had taken on tory over the Chicago Cubs Wed- Washington to four hits. :Will Defend Olson only to further his ambi 1 It was Donovan's fourth win tion. The Dodger triumph. leatur over the Senators, who have lost II' A right hand punch to the ing a bases-empty homer by ] 2 ot their last 13 games. th head tollowing a' miss by Olson Rube Walker in the fifth, moved Donovan permitted one runner RI ~· Title Again~t started Bobo on the way out. A Brooklyn 13 games ahead of the to advance beyond first base, 81 smashing left hook to the jaw second-place Cubs. when Carlos Paula tripled with 01 dropped the balding Hawaiian Dodger pitcher Russ Meyer, two out in the eighth inning. Nelson Fox's 17-game hitting Moore: Rocky on the deck for the only knock who has a 22-3 lifetime record BROCKTON. Mass. "'"'{JP) - down of the 1lght. streak expired when the White against the Cubs, !,lad to quit be Sox second baseman went hitless Heavyweight Champion Rocky Olson Crawls cause of a stiff neck in the sixth Marciano said Wednesday night in live tries. As Referee Ruby Goldstein and the victory went to the third Chicago clipped loser Dean : "There's no question that ar tolled of! the count, Olson tried Brooklyn pitcher, Ed Roebuck. Stone for a run in the second I rangements will be made to de vainly to get to his feet. At the Hal Jeffcoat lost his chance for inning when Jim Busby tripled fend ' my crown 'against Archie count of 10 he was creeping • a reBel victory with a bad throw to right and scored on Walt Moore in September" after across the ring, toward his own . ' which helped Brooklyn to the Dropo's single. watching Moore knock out Mid- corner with a queer expression . ' ~ :><'-.: };~~::-'~1'" decisive run. J etIcoat had suc The White Sox added a run in r dleweight King Bobo Olson on on his sad face, unable to make ceeded starter Bob Rush to start the fourth when Sherman Lollar , television. his legs obey the commands of " . the eighth. walked. moved to second on a "I · thought Moore landed a his brain. . The tainted Dodger run came wild pitc'h, to third on Busby's good body punch which weak Once he groped to his feet, Ol ened Olson before landing the after Pee Wee Reese led off with sacrifice bunt and scored on son refused to believe the bont tAP Wh··.hntn'l a single. Duke Snider's attempted Drapo's sacrifice fly. left hook 'that 'kayoed Olson." was over. He wanted to continue LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CHA1\fPION Archie Moore stands over , Rocky said. sacrifice wound up in a bad peg Chlcar...... 010 H)() Olh' 1 • and start~d to try to square off ohallenger Bobo Olson after he floored hlm In 1:19 of the thlrd Washlnrton ., .. OUO J)(J(J OOO-i. I "By that improved showing." round Wednesday' night In the Polo Grounds. Moore stopped Ol by J effcoot. sending Reese to Donovlln and Lollar; SloDe, ...... with Archie as Goldstein inter third. Gil Hodges forced Snider, (9) . nd Courtney. ~S.o ••. Rocky added. "there's no ques vened. son, the middleweight champion, with a right to the head and a tion that arrangements will be but Reese scored the big run. The end came with a quick ex left to the Jaw, H was the 38-year-old Moore's fourth defense of made for me to d~fend my crown bJs title. 01 on. 2S. suffered his second knockout In his '70·bout When Ernie Banks hit his third against Moore in September. plosion on this steaming humid sine Ie in the eighth. Roebuck re However those details are the night, for Olson had been giving _ ca_r_e_e_r._____ -t~__:_:_------~- placed Jim Hughes and finished WY':ln Hurls responsibility ·of manager Al Archie all he wanted until the for the Dodgers. Weill. I expect a call from him old ,boy lowered the boom. Second J(nockout Walker's homer made it 2-1 tomor ow morning." for the Dodgers, but the Cubs 5-0 Shutout It was the second time Olson Rule Defeats Two came back with their second run had been knocked out in his 70- 1-243 ital WYNN 0 ohecw ...... bout career and his first defeat In the seventh on Dee Fondy's BALTIMORE (JP)-Early Wynn double and Jim King's pinch .Phillies Trip after 21 straight victories. Sugar coasted to his ninth victory be· Ray Robinson, who tried unsuc single. hind a 15-hit Cleveland barrage I n Golf Tourn~y Br .... ly. . . . " .100 010 010-3 1 0 TIlE RELAY BY GIL McDOUGALD gets to Yankee first cessfully to make the same jump Cilica...... 1Ot lot 100-2' 2 Wednesday night to shut out the man Bill kowron (14) in time to compete II double play in the from the middles to the light AMES (A» - ,jack Rule, Wa- Moye., Hu,bel (II), ao.buo" (8) and cellar-dwelling Orioles, 5-0, on €ardinals,9-6 heavies on another jungle hot terloo, a semi-finalist a year ago Rule to 21 holes in the medal Wal.... ; a.lb, Idlooai (8) and Mc· second inning of the game with Kansas City at Yankee Stadium C.IIOM .... CIoIlI (A). W-a ••bu .... L- Wednesday. The play started when Vic Power ,rounded to shori· six hits. ST. LOUIS (JP) - Philadelphia night In 1952 owned the only and medalist this year, shunted play, and Russ Shcrage. Water lelfo•• •. Wynn set down the weak·hilt. ace Robin Roberts survived previous KO oVer Olson. It was Heme tu.: Breoklyo-Walker. stop Billy Hunter who tossed to MoDougald to force Bill Wilson. two opponents to the sidelines 100. were casualties of the day's A's coach at first is Harry Craft (41). ing Birds, fanning ten men iIIId home-run pitches in the early scored in 1950. Wednesday to gain the quarter play. i walking nobody. innings Wednesday night and The odds of 12 to 5 and better It was Baltimore's sixth shut· gained his 10th. victory as the favoring Moore reflected the ex final round of the Iowa Junior Chevalier te~ before Jack out in its last nine starts. Phils defeated the St. Louis pert belief that he could pare Golf Tournament. Norman of Spirit Lake, 4 and 2. SpaH~ i B.lanks. Yanks Down Athletics, Al Smith. fleet third baseman, Cardinals, 9-6. ' down from the 196* he weighed Rule eliminated Frank James In lhe first rourtd and Jim Hin led the Tribal onslaught against May 2 at Las Vegns and still be . The Phils had a 14-hit attack. of Grinnell, 4 and 3, in the first son. West High School four Oriole pitchers with four and Roberts was prominent in it. strong at the 175-pound class Wat~Y1oo round Wednesday morning, and f.,Ophomore, ousted Schrage, 4 hits in five trips.'Smith also stole The game was a 5-5 tie after limit. dropped his fellow townsman, Pirales~ 6-0 6-1; Mantle Hits 1,8th two bases. Stan Lopata homered in the Archie just made the weight George Keith, 5 and 4, during and 3, also in the first round. MILWAUKEE (JP) - Warren Cle.eland .. , O~~ 000 1..... 1 III sixth for the Phils, and Roberts at noon. coming in at exactly NEW YORK {JP) - Mickey B.ltlmore . ... 00II 000 00(1....4 • I the afternoon. Norman then ' bowed to Mal- Spahn pitched and batted the Wynn and Heran; SebaJlo ck, MHrt began a tie-breaking, three-run 175. while Olson weighed in a Mantle hit his ]8th home run and John Wicks of Iowa City, de colm Risk of Independence. 2 Milwaukee Bra\res to their sixth mound. (f), Oorlsb (G). ~1.Dona ld (tl ... rally by leading off the seventh trifle heavy at 1701/4. Yogi Berra batted in his 45th SmJlb, Gastan (0) . L- . bln.ek. feated Ted Connelly of Water ~tralght victory Wednesday night The A's scored their run in tprlldg wit\t a double. and 1 in thE! 'IHternoon. Hinson and 46th runs as southpaw Whi May Take Weeta loo. 2 and 1. as he shut out the Pittsburgh • A singl'l .by 'Richle Ashburrl. an If Olson had won, he would reach~d the quarterfinals 1Vith a Pirates 6-Q on fo ur hits. tey Ford spaced nine hits to give the eighth. Two top favorites, Virgil Che jntentiona1 walk to Granny have vacated his l60-pound mid 2 and 1 victory over Dave Spahn, who allowed the P~ the Yankees a 6-1 victory over Joe DeMaestri opened with a Bosox Defeat Tigers Hamner and Singles 'by Del Ennis dleweight crown automatically valier of Dubuque. who carried Strang. Oelwein. rates six singles. came up with the Kansas City Athletics Wed double and Bill Renna walked. and Lopata figured in the sev under New York and Natit>nal 'his llrst home r un of the season nesday. Gus Zernial got an infield single cnth-inning rally by the Phils. Boxing Association rules. ' Mantle got the Yankees oft to For 13 of Lasf 15 In the ~ixth. It was good for two to load the bases but third base Stan Musial homered with a Days and possibly weeks of runs, pel Crandall scoring in a 2-0 lead with his homer in the BOSTON (JP) - Home runs by man on base to start the Cards to negotiation with Al Weill, Rocky Homers End Seixas .Upset, front of him. Spahn was credited third inning following a walk to man Andy Carey turned Bill Norm Zauchin, Jim Piersall and four runs in their !irst Inning. Marciano's manager, probably with another run driven-in In Gil McDougald. Wilson's grounder into a double Sllmmy White ond three doubles Red Schoendienst and Rip Re will intervene before a Moore -. the three-run Milwaukee eighth. Berra drove in two mates with playas DeMaestri scored. by Ted Williams sparked Ihe pulski hit successive homers in Marciano fight is arranged for PIU,b.r." .... __ 006-II R R a bases-loaded Single in the Kan,.. City . .. 000 000 0111-1 9 0 Red Sox to a, 12-7 victory over MUwa...... 000 liZ 03x--() I~ 1 New Yor.. . . . 002 UOO 40,,--() 10 U September. Giant Losses TrabertT Wins seventh when the Yanks rose up the Detroit Tigers Wednesday. the inning. Musial led off thE! S"r..... I. Dlno, . (H) .nd Alwell. Ollm.r. Sleater (1). Saln (1) and W. eighth with a triple, scoring on But after Wednesday night's Pet.. eD (8); S,abn and C randaU. 1... with a four-run outburst that Shanh; FOl'd and Bura. L-DUmar. The Red Sox th us moved with· decisive victory. it is difficult to CINpNNATI (.IP) - Hank SurlleDt. lIome run: New York.-~t.nUe. Repulski's double. shelled starter Art Ditmar and in one game of the fourth·place see how Moore can be bypassed. Thompson and Bobby Hofman ,.... run., Mllwaakee-Crand.lI. Pbiladelpbla . 810 081 31_ 14 • At Wimbledon 8,.110. relic fer Lou Sleater from the Tigers. The victory was t.he 13th 81. Louis .. .. . tOl 000 01_ 10 • Referee Goldstein had scored homered in lhe ninth inning GRID ATTRACTION in the last 1~ games fo r Boston. aoberl. t.nd Lollal.; 1 •• kIOO, TI.I.o- the first two rounds for Olson Wednesday night to break the WIMBLEDON, England (JP) ------a \lu (2). LaPalme (1), Lawrenoe (1), MIAMI, Fla. (JP)-When Notre Sox starter Tom Brewer an~ Wrl.hl (1), Jonel (S) and Bllrbrlok. and Judges Artie Aidala and Ipngest IQ~ing streak of lhe New A young American scored an up Dame plays Miami in the relieier Leo Kiely were nailed I-Ttetenauer. Harold Barne6 h(ld the same York Giants since August 1953 set over ailing Davis-Cupper Vic Orange Bowl stadium next Oc Hom. runl: PbUadelpbla-Lopala. 8t. for 15 hits. Loul .....Muolal (2). ' Soboen"on,t, ae- cards. one round for each man, and to lift the New Yorkers to Se'xas in the second round of tober, football fans from all Al Kaline hit two home ru ns ,ul... I. the first to Bobo and the second a 4-3 triumph over the Cincin the Wimbledon Tennis Champ parts of the nation will be in the and Ray Boone one tor (he to Archie. nati Redlegs. The Giants had ionships Wednesday. stands. The University of Miami losers. I When Olson threw a pawing lost six in a row .. Seixas. 31-year old Philadel reports tickets have been sold in Delr.ll ...... 00ft :lO3 001- lIS ! right, in the third, Moore coun- Sal Maglie. ace righthander. 3] states, Cuba. Puerto Rico and n •• loo •. ... . 11" ) II 03s-1'! 1$' SpinarDisc Surgery phian who was third seeded, lost AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LBAGUE Lory. FOyla.k II), Abu (4). z.",· tered sharply with a right that pitched his eighth victory in a W L Pcl. GB Bahamas. Special trains will Inlt nlrrer (8) an d Brewer. to Gil Shea of Los Angeles, 3-6, W L Pct. GR (In. wn.on: New Yo ...... 44 23 .(1.;7 Kiely (fl) and While. W-B ....., . J, could have ended the bout if it row. He gave up 10 hits. int:lud Brooklyn .... 48 16 .750 come from Daytona Beach and 6-4. 6-4. 4-6, 6-4 in the top C",•• l1li =~ .639 2 Lary. ,P ..... C hleal o ... .. HII a. .I\.I~ 19 For Babe Zaharias hadn't missed. A left uppercut ing Ray Jablonski's ninth inning Clnoll.. .. .• %0 .600 4 Jacksonville, Fla., St. Louis and ltoJl'le rUns! Detroit-Boone, ltd". I match thus far in the 3.day-old Mllw.,.kee .. ~~ 30 •~3~ UI• by Archie found its mark. , round-tripper. He struck out o eire.t...... 3:t 28 .323 9 Detroit. Bosl.n-Z.. obln, Plers.1I I.d Inlle. GALVESTON. Tex. (A»-Golt 69th Wimbledon tournament. Bolte. .. , .... 113 It .IIOS 10 Now Yor" ... n 33 .402 16111 PbalaaeUlIlJa ..~ ., , . er Babe D1drickson Zaharias. 41, Left to Chin . lOSing pitcher Gerry Staley three Seixas started out as if he K.o.. ~ Clty .. U 88 .3KI IH . . W.llllnrto • . . IIS lit .911 1.',\ Clnolnnatl .. . ·~8 33 .459 lSllI undetwent an operation for a Then came a douDle right times and also got third baseman would win in three quick sets. ~I. LouJS ••. . i!H 8~ .4'!" 2{P w B ..Uhbore . , .! O 44 .ln3 22\i PIUsburrb ...21 4t •323 ruptured 'spinal disc Wednesday. hand. the left hook to the chin Bobby Adams to fan thrice. But, when he was 5-0 in the we'lte.dar"' aUglt. 2n • BOI I.D 12, D, .. ,ol 1 Dr. S. R. Snodgrass performed W ell. esdaf'S Result. and it was all over. The Reds put together two first set, he suddenly came down New Yor" 6. K.n'" Clly 1 the 31h-hour surgery at John "It . ended quicker than I runs in the sixth inning with with a sore right :;houlder and Cbl... o I, WI,III".te. • Brooklyn S, Chlca,o 2 You-'ll Want These' Sealy Hospital. A witness, Dr. CI.YOI ... I. Ballllllo.e • New York 4. Cloclnnatl 3 thought," said Archie in his four Singles to tie up the contest, from then on his usual powerful Toll ..,'. Pltcbera Phlladolphla 9. 51. Louis 0 Milwaukee G, Pltlsbllrrb 0 COO~ COTTON BATISTE Robert Moore. said: dressing room. "I thought it 2-2. . game sagged. He !lulled a mus Chle.,•• t Wubln.loll - Byrd (4·~) ••• VI. P .....I (2-4). "She's getting alon, fine. It cle two weeks ago during a Tod.)'". PHeher. would go eight or niI)e rounds. I Jablonski's plnchhit homer was Ole".'.n. at Baltimore - Garcia \I • was a typical disc. She'll have figured Olson would try to rush match in Paris. ao,.. lo (I·G) o. S .. ,n•• k (2·2). Dro.klyn ., Cble.,o - Labine (G-O) SPORT SHIRTS me but instead he started to run. his sevenlh of tr.e season. It was vo. Jones (7.R) . considerable pain for about a Seixas. winner of the Ameri Kaa ... City al New Yor. - S".olo day, then everything should be Then .J knew I had to get him. roundtripper No. 8 for Thomp- (S · ~) VI. Tarl., (11-41). Phll.delpbl .. at SI. Lou.!. (nlrbl ) - son and No . .a for Hofman. Mag can singles last year and first Det•• ). •• Boo... - Mus l6-3) vo. wehmelor (~-4) v •. Wooldrld.. (0-1). fine." "I want Marciano. Any man I lie's record is now 8-3. ranked in the U.S .• thus leaves SalUuo /1-8). (Only .ame.) Tuesday Dr. Snodgrass said if can hit I can whip and I can hit Tony Trabert Qf Cincinnati as it was only a normal disc sur any man." Ne ... Yo." . ... 11 0 ORO 08".-4 10 0 Clnolnnall ... 000 OO'l 0II1~~ 10 2 ·the only Yank navis Cup player , gery. it would be about "three It was the 82d knockout for Ma,lIe and X . II ; Sialey. Mln.reln (0) still in competition for this most months before she will be back Moore who changes home towns .nd Land.llb. Bu.r ••• (1). L-Slal.y. Home runs: :New York-Thompson, covet~ of tennis crowns. • on the greens." with the seasons . Hey Gang! Holmao. Clnolnnall-lablon.kl. Tral5ert won .from left-handed ------~~------~------Trevor Fancutt of South Africa. 6-1, 6-2. 6·2. The third American Davis Cup player. Ham Richard tJZ1liflf1JUJ1 [(j)JJjt:mJ:e1 Frick Helps Sellie Tribe;Oriole Trade Dispul.e son, lost in the opening round. "Wasn't that something?" the I NEW YORK (JP) - An incip 26-year-old Shell asked after the $ -'~ ient feud between the Baltimore Wally Westlake, plus a reported demanding more money. match. "Old Shea, number ]0 in and Cleveland baseball clubs was $20.000 In cash. Then Commissioner Frick step- the states, knoc¥ off Mr. No. 1." nipped Wednesday when the Ori oles agreed to hand over an un Then Cox decided to quit base- ped into the controversy, threat ) disclosed sum of cash to the In ball. He never reported to the ening to cancel lhe entire deal dIans to compensate for the re Indians. unless the principals reached Read Da!ly Iowan tirement of infielder Billy Cox. Paul Richards, general manag some sort of accord. Commisaioner Ford Frick WBI er and field manaler for the Ori An agreement was reached aft Classifie~s ~Reguldrly called in. ~o helt! arbitrate the ar oles, teportedly offered to turn er Baltimore consented to pay gument· w!JiC;h grew out of a back the $20,000 in cash to make Cleveland for Cox' loss. It's be four-player trade between the up for Cox' failure to report. lieved the Indians got back the two clubs last week. Hank Greenberg, general man original $20,000 they threw into To~'. lIIenu In the trade, Baltimore sent ager of the Indians. Is supposed the deal plus possibly an added Cox and outtielder Gene Wood- to have balked at this agreement, $10.000. SPECIALS ling to the Indians in exchange piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii!iiiiiii!iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii" At LUIII'S for outIielders Dave Pope and 95 WElNIR8 (1i BEANS $3 Masbed ...1&1 ..... d 0 ....' Pea Ma lad Our fine cotton bati ~e s~eer sport shirts IOWA'S FINEST ... Drl.k HOWZIT TASTE1 are expertly made and styled in a large • selection of plain colors and smart color 00001 64c .prints and patterns that are just the shirts • you'll love to wear. COOLlND! ( But there's No Limit on Nom her of Kisses) \ REFRESHIIGI • -and- Fou&aln Special 78~ LUBIN'S Th.,.'. NO LIMIT .on the number of ways BREMER5 8elf-8erve LUIII'S DRUa hiIy e.w... 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TIlE DAn:r lOW ~-lo1n CUy.la.- Th... ~ Jaee!S. UU-Pdt S InConnectionwithLatinlnstitut:-- • _ . • !loardWa~nsr Some 'Japanese Soldiers • ~~~ti~n~:~~!Ian Articles In library Display, ~~!~~!I~t Still"Hiding In Pacific Hills articles Wednesday went on dls- Su rv1so T ay promi~ play in the State University ot action I.ainst persons dumpin, HONOLULU ( - Some ot . tM Japan 801d~rs wbo took l~wa LIbrary as part .of the nf~ on Count,- Truck Route G to arious Pac:itic: blU. duriria t Pearl Harbor t - Cuam hi Apr~ IM8. aved a eIghth annual Utin Institute. tast oJ Hills. W ld W II - II'IPIIIII,. 11011..,. Five da,. _...... lSe pel' on! lJe. ~., v. "lItn••• 1 10WI display two weeks, Else snid. ~('nujne Davy Crockett came to lbnlt Bultdln,. OW ... 0111 UIII. A feature oC today's institute (ross-Ocean Telephone Line town. Tu •• • ...... toe per word PLEASANT lint floor ALL TYPES of (11'111' . .. no.. Coil.... . U12l. prolram ",ill be a talk by Prot. David L. Crock It, Olle Month .... sSe pn word TYPINO __"_ ~___ . ______ROOMS tor ,Ir ~ Paul MacKendrlck 01 the Uni CLARENVILLE, Nfld. (A") ------ well drill r, turned up I the of MbalmulII c:Jlar,.e 5to Personal, versity of Wisconsin at 8:15 p.m. The laying of the world's llr I will reach Oban by the nd of lice of the Ch rokee Tim In CLASSIFIED DISPLAY TYPlNQ of 11\Y "11\<1 Dial ..n ... ROOIIIS lor rour III~. ne... tMlpu,. One Insertion .• _ 118c per loch MM. in the Shambaugh lecture room trans-oceanic telephone cable the summer, compl ting the conn etion \~ith a buJne of the SUI Library. He will talk started Wednesday. It ts to west-to-east underwater tele matter. P'lve In ertioltS per month, on "The Romans on the Fron stretch from this rugied fishing phone 5yst.em. per Insertlol\. .. _ 88c per !neb tier." village ncross the Atlnntic's tloor This wlll link New York di Ten InserUons per month, R-... to. aummer fOr men. ~s'L.UId- to Dban, Scotland. per Ins rUon __ 80c per Inch Miscellaneous for Sale ran.l. end hOIJlI~L Phon. • His lecture will be co-spon rectly with London and add 36 TYPINQ. 'UT. The Clarcnville '<.'nd ot the ca sored by the SUI graduate col extra tel phone circuits to the t~ DEA Ll E '1'YJ'1JfQ - PbDDe \ttL Reol Estate lege and the Iowa society of the ble. which wJl1 span 2,250 sta present over as shortwave radio 4 p.tn. w kd ys for Insertlon Archaeological Institute of Am tute miles, was ehristened with system oC 14 circuit, all depen ENDS TOIIlE in followln, mornlna" Daily Wanted CIfILJ)'S crib. hill!> ch Ir, pi ~, erica. sea wnter 1rom Heart's Contenl dent on weather. Iowan. Plea check your ad Bay, site ot the first successful WAN1'l:I), Army "ttl.,.r·. lervke rop at"""" d k With 11010 elv.. ,nd A second cable wUl be laid in th tlrst I. u It appelrs. 11.. hlrl 1l.34. \nip eal or pbardlne. 4,...... ""\l1 • old boy. 0111 £XL tIN • • the British Post DUlee. Which 4191 Fender .r rial.Listed operates the t ~ lephone s in Bri Who Does It i':iJcidACI:. NEW AND USED .t re tain, and the Canadian Overseas Apartment for ient ---- dU«d prl~ .. Trunk III . ~ • or .11 and Two Fined $300 klnch. Jtcx:k·E,.. J.oen. I ~ S. Du· TelecommunlcnUons corporation, buque. 01.1 4W. Is expected to be In rvlc by For Monday late 1956. In District Court LAMPS Al'ID SMALL APP'UANCU Body Work Eighteen telefl'8ph cables now inu""nJdvely ...,plllnd. _",Ieed and William C. Augustine, 30, El by Two men were fined $300 af span the Atlantic. The n w t le recondll1011~. B ..... CON u.zcnuc. gin, Ill., will be tried Monday In ter pleading guilty to drunken III . CllntO"l. Phon. "'1311. phone cable marks the most Im 'AN OR TIlE HOT wunU:R. EXPERT WORIttw\EN Johnson County District Court in driving charges in Johnson portant advance In International connection with the May 30 K«p )'our hom .. tr~ .nd yourwlf County District Court Wedn s communlcntlons sin c e 1927, Autos for Sal. - U.ed eool ..lIh f C~om DEACON EUC· wounding of Dr. John Greenleaf. day. when the first transatlantic tele ------• TBJC. lIS I. Clinton. l'bon "I3IS. Kennedy Auto Mart Iowa City urologist. '41 CH~Otzl'. ,004 lin.. fOIl. Dill Judge Harold D. Evans lined phonic service was tabllshed "'Im. u_ W -"SHl:R8. ..rln.or .nd ..mi. 708 Riverside Drive Augustine is charged will) as LaVoy Thornlon, 47, Marengo. via radio. Il will 11 well north lu\QmatJe - Ouaranlte4. 1.AIU:W co. ONE.OWNER tar for &a'- by o_t,1 NIl. 12'1 &. Waabl~n . DIAL 7373 sault with intent to commit mur and Merle L. Van Auken, 31, ot the telegraph cables, but out Four ~ftra old. \Ie..,. ..eaaoMbJe.. ______-'- ______der. He is formerly from Iowa Lone Tree, and suspended their ot the Iceber, zone. }>hon. 31~ Or 7110 IIl~r 5 p.m. City. drivers"licenses for 60 days. He is being held in University Judge Evans also revoked ERVICE FRIDAY Thornton's liquor permit. Van psychopathic hospital under di MUSCATINE (JP) - S rvlces LAFF-A-DAY rection of Judge Harold D. Auken had no permit. lor Mrs. Mary M. Lord, 91. moth Evans. He is under $10.000 bond. Van Auken was granted a 30 er of State Sen. H rman B. Lord day period in which to pay his The shooting, in which Dr. of Muscatine, will be her Frid y Greenleaf received two flesh S300 (ine after Co. Atty. William a~ 2 p.m. She died Tuesday aCt 1' ror tale: Bird.. .. r.... DlII_. wounds in his left arm, occurred Tucker explained that Van Au ! noon. on Park Road when Augustine ken did not have the tnoney at LOl t and Found HelD Wanted pulled bis car alongside the doc present and wanted to retain his 1..09'1': 101",,'. hit. Icl"" P.AS. In IuInd. WANnD; Yount man \0 ~tv' II bo),'1 tor's as the urologist was return job as tenant larmer near Lone 01.1 .,., ...... In,l. coull adl r and t 'WlIlt m_ pro- Ing to his home from routine Tree. ,rarn. 8um.rnfr or permanent.. Luth.e.nn STRAND, LAST DAYI Cltlldren'. Home. twcatlne. 10"'• . calls at Mercy Hospital. Inltruction According to Dr. Greenleaf, "TARGET EARTH" po DAILY. StU Jumltlou. door pllt... "Doors Open 1:15" _Iud!o - )'red Bloom. B.M.. Wrltt R elle AI\.I~. M.... n.. AugustIne mad e accusations - and - I.I" .A. tn, relied adull.. bellnnen, Simpla Ind DetaiL against him concerning a doctor "PHANTOl\l TALLION" .dvI!I(: ... . ~. Wom.n and Coupl... to t.raJn {or dryer ...d dlshw.. her. liflIul..... Im- fired three shots from a .38 cali NOW SATURDAY" lIIon:t. lIIana.em"", .nd _ ..tlon . m.r. Wri'. Mal. (}eorle William.. 1&. ber automatic pistol. wounding CUiriiLVI .,~ Only matured ",III be consJdft'td. A,. Orille! AVe .• S~e.r. 10.... 2$-$1. Writ. - N.tIooal MOIeI Tnln the doctor twice. In •• lnc. Bolt IT OallJr Iowan. Dr. Greenleaf returned to TART FRIDAY 'MANAOEMLNT OI>POR1'UN1TU:S practice after brief hospital Mature m .... women alld call pi... Ale treatment. 2$-$1. To trllLn lor -"

I 2 I Randolph Scott In J STARTS I I'BELLE of the YUION'I TODAY '3 I The Bowery Bon In ~ , ,'Here Come 'be M&ri~ es" Wayne Morra ill I 'STAR OF TEXAS' Irs Done This Way' 'f'ischer' 'Says Red Grilli~g , '. .

WASHINGTON (iP) - Senate House negotiators Wednesdoiy agreed on a 7 ~~ per cent pa~ 'Putty' raise for government workers. Reduced-, His Mind To • Leaders of both parties predict mw YORK (.4» -Swea City's ed speedy approval l>y Conaress [re'Cd ace flier Capt. Harold E. and the President. Fl$cher says Chinese "Red grilling As agreed on by a conferen~ reduced him mentally to putty, Doctor Asks Shelving' committce, the increase would for.cing him to falsely ~nfes.s to be made effective as of 1i5~ wagipg germ warfare. March 1. It would apply to 1,- • - FI~cher reported in a Life 073,262 federal employes, all but rpagazine article which came out Of Salk Polio Vaccine 90,205 of them in the classili~d Civil Service. The remainder ar'e 'Wedhesday that he also made a WASHINGTON (IP) - Dr. Al- , 'P.tiony admL>Sion ot having ,been mainly congressional, judicial an 9.r'dered to fly across the Yalu bert B. Sabin, a critic of the Salk polio vaccine. They were foreign service workers. Rivet and oyer Manchuria. poliO vaCcine, r ~ commended Thomas M. Rivers of lhe Rocke After months of battin, . .' ;N~v.er d04bt for a moment Wednesday that lts manufacture feller Institute for Medical Re- around, the pay tables adopted ih tha~ tlie / Communists can put a be halted. search, New York, and Dr. JO- conferenoe were just about the ' m.n in 'that condition, given the same as those. voted by th He suggested tJ.at a new vac- seph E. Smadel of the Army's ROBERT WELTY, Instructor In baton-twtrlln, at the All-State Music Camp, drills five pupils In tithe and right circumstances." marchllli Wednesda" The rtrb: (left to rlIM) Christry Rasmussen, De Witt, 14; Karen Julesberl, House on Monday. They work out, cine be developed with a "lcss Waller "Reed General Hospital 1 ~cher said. "'fhey have had Knoxville: 16; Sue Pullman, Centerville, 15; Judy Broshar, Centerville, 14, and Janee ScoU, Knox to within a few dollars of a/l' years ot experience with a muI virulent" strain of the disease. here. ville, 14. Welty Is band 41reetor at Sturlis, Mich., HI,h SchOOl. across-the-board 7 YJ pcr cellt' tl}ude of human guinea pigs." Other doctors dlSagreed. Rivers said that what Sabin ------.------raise and create a salary raDle ,.... ·Ol.... reeable' Officer Sabin. a University of Cincin wa.s suggesting was "that we stop from $2,690 to $14,800 in the · Fischer told of being question general Civil Service schedule. nati researcher, made his recom making a safe vaccine and make ed by "a disagreeable Chinese mendations In testifying at a All tOld, the increases will add oltlcer named Chong." symposium on the vaccine con a saler one." Time Left Doctor Hits Hospital Plan about $238 mllJion to the govern · "He (wanted me to admit that ducted by a House Commerce Surgeon Gencral Leonard ~ . Sympathetic Culprit Pays ment's $4,350,000,000 payroU fot' I had/dropped germs on the Chi- Capt. Harold fischer covered employes. subcommittee. Scheele told another cbngres- and that I had been orderpd For Meter Mystery The Eisenhower administration ,Admits 'Co'lfessions' Chairman Priest (D-Tenn.) ~ross the Manchurian border," slonal group last week that the LOMBARD, 1lI. (IPI-For sev- originally had recommended a ~ to had called in 15 medical experts In -' Hospital·D·octor Suit Trial Salk vaccine is "a potent mater- eral weeks, police ticketed cars I)~ scher wrote. with the hope of creating "re per cent Civil Service boost. .Con1 ial as safe as we know how to for overparklng in the main DES MOINES (IP) - The "I' was grilled day and night, newed confidence" in the mass gressiol)al sources said the Pres o\,et and dver, week in and week vaccination program now under ke 't" Ishopping disfrict of tl)is Chicago American Medical Association's ident was likely to accept 7~ , out, ahd in the end', to get Chong low,a Banker rna 1 . suburb. per cent-but no more. Eisen way. condemnation of a hospital in ana hls gang oU my bac.k, I con , Salk Quiet For weeks angry motorists hower wound up recently all-I Two other doctors present took Extend Olive surance plan that caused II "very fessed to both charges. But Sabin, who is working complained they stJIl had time on issue with Sabin, who is working proving a Post Office il)Crea~' ' '',The .charges, of course, were I with the Children's Hospital Re- their parking meters when they disturbed situation in Waterloo" higher than he was at one tim 6els Fine, on his own formula for an anti- search Foundation In Cincinnati, fOWld tickets on their wind ridJculous. I never participated was a subject of testimony here represented as willing ~ :ft, contended there is no way to be shields. Branch, Stay In lIt.,tn.'Warfllfe and neither did Wednesday in the hospital-doc The Senate ·prj!vlously :fha anydne e~ e. I :WII"S never ordered sure the vaccine now used can Some of the irate motorists passed a bill !l.IL1Ung torl~ I tor suit. tQ cross. the Yalu. We had strict Lig.ht Term be made "regularly safe." were Police Chief John D. Biehl's per cent Civil Service raise. I Air Fotce wders not ~p crqss the H. 6. ~arnes, Dr. Jonas E. Salk of the Uni- best friends. He wanted to believe Strong: Ike Dr. Francis C. Colcman discus-, ibQrdefi. , . ' t MA"RSHALLTOWN (A')-H. L. versity of Pittsburgh, developer them. He also wanted to believe sed the plan in his fifth day of Haesemeyer, 43, State Center RUTLAND, Vt. (A» - Presi 4. ' 'qrave MTstake or the co;;h'overslal vaccine, took his patrolmen. direct testimony in the Polk "I will not lry to explain away banker, Wednesday was given a no part in the argument excepl Tuesday, Officer Richard Kahl d('nt Eisenhower declared Wed Orphaned by Or ' ; I County District Court tl'ial of, so grave a mistake. ] will regret suspended sentence and $5,000 Former SUI tu warn against "losing sight of bot a break in the perplexing nesday America always will ex What I did in that cell the rest fine for false bank statements. the forest for the 'trees." Cllse. tr nd the olive branch of peace to whether Iowa hospitals practice Fly to Grandmotber 1 of my life. But let me say this: Haesemeyer was convicted in "I prefer to remain in the role After spotting II car parked by all willing to accept it honestly. medicine illegally by hiring phy connection with the Central SIOUX GITY (A')-Two little It was not really me - not Har- Registrar, Dies or an investigatol' providing t!1e a meler on which time had ex He added that the nation al sicians to conduct medic III spec girls, orphaned by an auto' crash, 0111 IE. Fischer Jr., who signed State Bank handling of a trans ways will rcmain strong. facts," Salk lold the subcoll\ITlit- ph'ed, l5iahl be'gan writing a ialist services. in South Dakota, were placed' tlia-t . paper. action co'nnected with a cattle tee. Speaking to newsmen later, ticket. Pro!. Harry G. Barnes, former Opening a six-dGY tour of aboard an airplane hero WedneJ ; / "U wa.s a mentality reduced to feeding venture in which Haese however, Salk pressed conti- While looking down at his Dr. Coleman, pathologist at State University of Iowa Regis northern New England. the Pres day for a flight to Atlanta, qa 'Putty. I beHeve now that I had me)'er was engaged. dence in the current inoculation ticket pad, Kahl heard a small, Mercy Hospital here and presi trar, died In Chicago Wednesday ident told an applauding, police where they will live with their been driven nearly out of my JUdge John Tobin of Marshall program. polite voice say: estimated crowd of 25,000 per dent of the Iowa Association of maternal grandmother. ntind 'and that r had alto.~ether counly District Cour t gave Six Mllllu-1 Shots' "Officer, you can't put a tick- sons at the Rutland Fail-grounds Iris Bowen, 10, and her sister. Haesemeyer a 2 to 5 year sen Pathologists, testified that in the ldst contact with reality." So far about six million ~t:hool el on thal car because there's that in the search for enduring Mara, 6, both seriously hurt in tence. He also barred him from fall of 1953 an employe hospital .-'Fischer said that when his children in the first and second stili time on the meter." peace: the accident, were taken by am mind "gradually returned to ever holding a bank office again. grades have been inoculated with Kahl looked up just in time to plan was adopted by Swift & Co. bulance [rom a hospital here: to Plea for Leniency "We ~ust be determined. We normal" he began to have "deep the Salk vaccine. see a serious-faced boy shove a IT\ust not sacrifice principle for at Walerloo. the Sioux City Municipal Air:, seated pangs conscience" Judge Tobin pronounced sen or Sabin said it 's the Mahoney penny into the meter in Question. expediency." Difficulties arose, Dr. Coleman port. There they were placed ab9ut the lalse con.fession. tence after hearing five prom aboard a private plane supplied virus that caused him to fear for Taken before Chief Biehl, 13- His remarks took on special continued, beca use anesthesiolo " 'Then I became very angry inent Stale Center area residents by an American Legion post In the safetl of the program. This year-old Thomas Ponczko ad significance with the Big Four gists (physicians) were not hos and 'prayed to God that he would make special pleas for leniency. Atlanta. ' is one ot several strains of polio milted he had been feeding me "at the summit" cun.[e rence pital employes but were perfor)TI h~p me ' find a way to get back The witnesses said that in the virus. A strain is a group of or- ters by cars which bad been tick Iris rode in a stretcher with i interests of justice, of Haese opening July 18 in Geneva. Swit ing as private physiCians. Thus a! the ~ommunists," he said. ganisrns having a common IIne- eted. He felt sorry for the motor built-in traction device to sup. Tries Escape meyer's family and of the com zerland. persons covered by the Swift & age and d iff~ring in some re- ists, he explained. port her broken legs. Mara, who muhlty he should be given a World peace was the central Co. insurance had to pay extra '''r realized that the only way spects from another group, Wednesday Thomas paid th e is recuperating from a head in parole. theme of Eisenhower's informal for anesthesiology. was to escape and get back to Sabin recommentled that rnan- fine assessed by a police magis jury, rod~ to the ambulance and The witnesses were Dr. C. R. address, but there was an air of Dr. Coleman then read from the free world to denounce the uCacture of polio vaccine and all trate. from it to the airplane in a wheel Sokol, Henry Dobbin, Harold politics at the fairgrounds too - I!t~tements." . inoculations be halted to permit Using his weekly allowance the January, 1954, issue of The chair. ' Fls~her said h(' dug a hole in Gerke, Frank C. Brown and created by Republican Senator Journal of the American Medical Both girls had been on the Fred Gilbert. researchers to develop iI vaccine and working under the watch George Aiken of Vermont. hl"s jail cell with a rusty nail In which uses "less virulent polio ful eye of officer Kahl, Thomas Assn. a resolution adopted by the critical list for several day. at Judge Tobin told the bankcr he Aiken introdured the President January, 1954, escaped, tried to strains than the Mahoney virus." put 10 pennies into each of 20 AMA which "condemned" the the hospital here following the steal a MIG, failed, suffered had entered upon a course of and made a jovial - but un insurance plan for "completely accident June 5 near Vermillion, Sabin said thc Mahoney virus, meters in a downto"l'n block. slI ccessful - attempt to find out frpstblte in trying to make his "calculated deception of your as sometimes called Type One, ac disregarding" the principle that S.D., which claimed the lives of sociates" in the ca We feeding whether Eisenhower will seek a their parents, Mr. and Mra. Orris way on foot across country, and counts for 80 pel' cent of all cases such functions as X-ray, labora finally, hungry and exhausted, operation. second term. tory work and aneslhesiblogy al'e Bowen of Atranta. of paralytic polio. Alluding to the President's gave himself up in a railway sta Recalls Deprcsslon Army Head Heaps "medical services" and not hos Mara was to be taken direct 10 189-acre farm at Gettysburg, Pa., tion. The judge recalled "public Harry G. Barnes pital services. the home of her maternallrand hatred of innocen ~ bankers dur Aiken talked oi him with a broad mother, Mrs. George Hill, in At· • Fischer, who had been credited Former Registrar Praise on Peron The steps described by Dr. with shooting down 10 MIGs ing depression days" and told Judge Issues Injunction smile as "a part-time Carmer." lanta. But Iris will have to Ipj!nd Coleman Wednesday led to the prior to his capture, said he ,be H aesemeyer that 'pank officials Then, obviously with a second several days in an Atlanta hos· of a heart' ailment, the Associ Against Molasses Firm February, 1954, ruling by the lJeved he shot down two more occupy a special position of pub ated Press reported. term for Eisenhower in mind, the pital before she can be taken Iowa attorney general that hos just before his plane was fOrced lic trust. Barnes collellsed Monday af FORT MADISON (.LP) - Dis scnator added: hOM O. pitals practice medicine Ill egally down in Manchuria, just across The judge also made reference ter addressing a meetlna of the trict Judge G. L. Norman Wed "It is my earnest hope that he It was reported here that the will remain as a part-time farm if they hire physicians specializ th~ Yalu "River. to lengthy petitions for leniency Illinois Funeral Directors at the nesday issued a temporary in Bowens' modest home in Atlan ·' .He said he shot one, stopping med with him Tuesday by many Conrad Hilton Hotel. He was 53. junction preventing W. D. Cald er for some time to come - say ing in such specialties as X-ray ta will be sold and the monty lis engine, and blew up a second residents of tl;le State Center Barnes served as a professor well & Co. from proceeding with another five or six years." or pathology. placed in trust for the girls. ' one' dead ahead of him. vicinity. in the SUI Speech Department erection of molases storage tanks "I now believe my engine was Judge Tobin said filing of the before becomin,i registrar. He in the Riverview Park area here. stopped whe" debris from the petitions was improper. He said left SUI about 1945. The firm's plan for dock facil liecond Red plane flew down the that "while the petitioners may He served as president of the ities and a storage setup has aIr intake and jammed the tur have been well-intentioned they Centra 1 States Speech Associ been the subject ot lengthy liti- EARN GOOD WAGES bine," he said. were highly misguided." ation in 1934-3.5. gation. \ Bank Didn't Lose He was a lecturer and profes The injunction was granted on The judge said the fact the sor of economics at New York petition of E. O. Abolt wbo owns oank lost no money in connection University at the time of his a residence nearby. He also seeks with caltie loans at issue in the death. a permanent injunction. APply.To Dr,op case had no Dearing on the judgment. He added: Steamer Grounded DETASSE .b'IN.G:' train'·Servi£e "If ·there had been losses, many \It the petitioners who asked len DES MOINES (A')-The Iowa Iency would have asked that this :'PIONEER HYBRID SEED FIELDS - C()mmeree Commission took un man be prosecuted to the full , . ~ der 'advisement alter' a hearing extent of the law." W'ednesday the application of The prosecutor, J, D. Robert th.e Chicago Great Western Rail son, recommended to the court WQrk Starts About July 8 to 15 way ·C(). for authority to dis that the mal(imum sentence not continue passenger-express ser be imposed in view of Haese vice on two trains.' • meyer's family. The law pro Lasts Two or Three Weeks · Concerned are trains 5 and 6, vides for a prison term of 2 to now running on Saturdays In 5 years and a $10,000 fine. IoWa ()n a Kansas Clty-Mlnne MEN and WeMEN, 15 years or over are wanted apolls route. The service now is r d~1Iy, but the company wants to make It Sunday through Friday House OK's $100 To Must be physically able to do outdoor work. only. The company Is to submit Honor Recipienfs . I some exhibits later, and it and TRANS PORTA TION will be provided plant objecting shipperp lind railroad WASHINGTON {A')-Voicing brotherhoods \Ire to tile briefs. praise for winners 01 the 'Medal !rhe c:omj:!any,'based Its request of Honor, the Ho\\.se wpisked tb where the number of detassele;'s iustifies it. o'n il)c ~'eBsini costs) and declining passage, Wednesdlt~ a bjf~ to give re\Tenues. Objec;tors sought to rEl- each' of them $100 a month for n the, Dersent service along Contact the Iowa State Employment regardl.elS 'if , life'. The bill now goes.t9 the liA~, ·r·" , . Senate. - . you have register'ed at your school. ~ncluijl!d on th~ route are such Tpe measure started off as ' a cft [~ · a~ Oscoo\a, Marshalltown, relief bil1~pposed by the Eisen APPL Y NOW in person at ISES Office G1a.'IIh1'C?Pk, anp Oe{weln. Althoiigh 'several objections hower administration - when Iowa City June 24 from were ·filed I~ advance of the HOUSe Veterans Affairs commit hearln.. only 9ne Person ap teemen heard that' ' ~ sever81" of 8:30 A.M, to 4:30 P.M., or write or phone peared to testify aplnst the the 395 living holders of the na company's application. tion's top military award had The objector wea a school gone on public welfare rolls. Contract acreage is available to men and women. teaeher at At.beIBtan, in Taylor , The medal winners now get $10 County, who lives in St. Joseph, a month after age 65, provIded .who can work full or half days. Organi·ze a group. Mo., and commutes to and from they aren't receiving military re , AtbeIBtan on weekends. tirement payments. Twenty-six SAFEST H.i. Pay by·the acre. For detailed information, contad: of ·them are being paid the $10. WASHINGTO~ (JP}-Last year NEW PRESIDENT was the safest on record for the Harold W. Saunders, chairman CONSTRUCTION BEGINS pedestrian. the American Auto of the Department of Sociology CHEROKEE (.4»--Ccnstruction mobile association announced and Anthropology at the State has begun here on an $81,/100 ,.. r Wlr.,belo) Wednesday. It said statistics UniverSity of Iowa, has been Cherokee Clinic being erected by THE EXCURSION STEAMER Pllrrlm Belle (backlround). her showed about 7,900 persons on ele~ted president at the Iowa Doctors J . H. Wise, J. F. LaWlor lower and IeCIOnd deck. awuh a~ tbe .tem after .he wa. PlII'o, foot were killed in molor vehi PIONEER HI~BRED CORN ca~ C~ncl ,on ~agrft1 ~ti~I1" I~ and H. J. r~hll11li. It is sched polel, I'rouatled on Spectacle hlal¥l, near Boston, M ..... Wed cle accIdents In 1954, 11& com ~ an'!ourrCe1rW nts~ , tol uled for comple&n March 1, nesday. The i&eamer struck an unidentified objeG~ In a huvy' paree!' with 8.600 . in 19~3 and Downey, Iowa l,' Ihel:,"n~ , ~~ln, flI ·the 1958 and will _ one' of the fol'. Removal ,ot 272 pa_n.-en aboard wall accompllahetl In 25j I 5.5QO. , during th, ,peak year of ~ en. largest C~ICS In nortt\WeI!t Iowa_ mlnukle. I , . 193~ , '--...... :.~~!I'I'iii ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , , ..