Serving the State University of The Weather Campus and Fair aDd warmer today and Wednesday. Hirh to­ Iowa City day. 68; low, 37. Blrh Monday, 62; low, .4. r Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire. AP Wirephoto - Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa. Tuesday. May 13. 1952 - VoL 86. No. 158

stop5, $l~ I LUCII'1.. tOxicl&iQ; Louit,b • it on lbt oe / omman er ace Sf ee. I Law-yer' Cas.. II U S "Trespasser ' AfterColson Handling Out WASHINGTON (A') - The supreme court was told MondJly the dd .d government Is a "mere tra!pa~r" and th3t President Truman had no right, either In law or under the consUtuUon, to seize the steel rollls. Do Inci ent !'lT8 But admlnlltration lawyers contended that, under the constitu- !r Sweet. tion, Truman not only had the * * * SEOUL (TUE8DA Y) (!P) -BrtC. st., ItI4 right-but the duty- to take over GeD. CbaItee F. c...... re- HI~ UevN ....~ u ee...... er of the the plants and head off a n.tlon- CIO to Plan AlUM p ...... of ealllp IllqU~ st. wide steel strike. r w.,. on in_. The nation's hi chest court heard XoJe !alaD4 where Nor&b Koresn POWI lIeld &II AJDeI1eaa pnenl WiD esti. more than three hours of arlU­ d SWett. ment on the question of how far e~pilve t. fou dan. New Strategy GeIl. BaydMl L. Boatner•• a president can go In seizing pri­ an.. lNat IIDe l.taIdrJ "_.uer, vate property. lueeeedl Oo!aoa.. BolIta"' w .. y. GOOD CNWda ..adr R_ At Convention .1Iu.nl coaunandtr of tile U.S: The third So great wns the Interest In this ~ond dlvllloD. .tory Wi! question that four times as many PHILADELPHIA (iP) - The Cobon ba4 held the post "nee Iture lit- people showed up as could be ac­ giant CIa steelworkers union Tbursda.,. lle 1&eppe4. In at a erlU­ It al$o commodated. Only around 350 opens II week-long convention to­ cal Ume. cme d~,. alWr Ioub 1t lor at. can be seated in the hall. All the day to rev I w Its labor battle with North X ...... n prtaone,.. on &lie : ot IDOd seats were taken long before the .prawll~ XoJe 1II1an4 .todtade the vast steel Industry and mop Ie. session opened. and the crowd had aelEN Dodd uad bustltd hIm was Hned along the room. new ~ trntegy In the continuing lnIlde COIIlPOlUld 1 •• - light. Dodd waa reulptd &0 tlrMh Arguments today will wind up - The more than 2,500 conven­ .nn,. btadQuarWl'I. the hea.rlng. There was no Indi­ cation when the court may hand tion delegates gathered tor the down Its verdict or whether, when meeting with one eye' cocked on SEOUL, Korea (TUESOAY)(.4') It docs, It will rule on the broad the supreme court in Washington. _ Tough Communist war prison­ Government and Industry attorn- ers threatened to kill Brig. Gen. constitutIonal Issue. Presumabiy eys clashed there over the legality Francis T. Dodd and stage a It could decide the case on lesser of PresIdent Truman's seizure ot wholesale break If the army at­ points. the Industry to avoId a strike. tempted to rescue him from four be Also due to heard today are: It seemed clear that the union days Imprisonment in a Koje 15- the CIO steel workers and three was ready tor a knock-down strike land compound. raIlroad brotherhoods. who are B.alnst the industr1, in the event This was disclosed Monday in a interested because the govenunent the high court rules the govern- sla tement read by the former Koje has seized the railroads, but un­ ment operation of 5t el mills Is ll- Itsland prison commander after the CAP ""n,h.'e) der a specjfic law. The steelwork­ legal. army announced details ot the in- ers and the brotherhoods each Camp Where Reds Held General have an hour to present their On the other hand, a ruling th~t Icident. seizure was valid most certainly In Tokyo, ~n. Mark W. Clark, TilE ITE 0.' TilE N Pltl ONER 0'"' WAR CA;\'IP on KoJe Island ell es. would prompt the government to new Allied supreme commander, FamlUar ArPmenis Ut'ed where Communists held Brl ... Gen. Francis T. Dodd. camp com­ PROF. FREDERIC G. HIGBEE, a member of the taculty of the coller" 01 'euxlneerll\J' for 47 yean, I elve the steelworkers the walle in- des c rib e d as "unaduiterated mander, for 18 bours as a 110 tare is shown. Prisoners Inside the Most of the arguments advanced crea and other demands which blackmail" thc Communist de­ &hown inlkln .. with three of the cues! present J\.londay niJ'ht at a reeocnlUon dJnner xlven In m,.bee'. Monday have been used before, compound are holdlnr up pieces of paper they wanted to show cor­ Trumlln has promt ed th work- mands for concessions made while honor for his Ion .. service to U( and Iowa City. Le(t 10 ri&'ht are T. A. HWlter. Iluni-er lanulacturlnr either in the lower courts or In responden\.!; alter Dodd' release, but their request was refused. In company, Iowa. City; Higbee; M. F. Neuzil. president of the Iowa Ity Enr!neerln.. club, spoDaora rs. Dodd was heid hostagc from Wed- ot the varIous briefs med by the front of the compound, American ,uards hold bayoneted gUlls over­ the dinner, and L. C. Crawford, Columbus, 0., past president of the club and pealler Itt the dinner. lawyers. Boiled down, here they It was against this background nesday to Satu\'day night. Ciark head. that Philip Murray, president of succeeded Gcn. Matthew B. Ridlr­ are: The case lor steel was advuneed both the CIO and the steelworkers wily Monday. union. prescnted a report along Sent Ultimatum by John W. Davis. 79-year-old Prof. F. G. Higbee ' with OUl union officers for the Clark said that Brig. Gen. one-time Democratic presidential Truman· May Invok~ deleiates. It steered clear ot dis- Charles F. Colson, new command­ candidate. (He wQs bellten by Cal­ CUssing any Issuc in the pending er of KOje, sent the Communist Honored for Service vin CoolidfC, 26 years ago.) German Reds labor dispute, sticking to other prisoners lin ultimatum to releae Davis said when Truman seized union affairs. Dodd by 8 p.m. Saturday night or the plants the night of April 8 he To SUI, Community T-H in 'Oil Strike Murray, however, promised a the army would usc force. This was a.cting illegally, that no law WASHINGTON lIP) - P resident Truman was reported Monday to nor any part of tbe constitution tull, separate report on the steel tough stand doubtles Iy ha st ned Prot. Frederic G. Higbee, act- be ready to invoke the Taft-Hartley law's strike-slOppine court in­ labor situation later on dUring th the Red ' decision to rclease Dodd ing dean of the college of engin­ junction provisions unless the oil strike Is settled soon. gave him the light to seize this hreafen West convention. -although he was not frecd until T property. eering and for 47 years a member Informed ofticials said the White House was awaiting the out- BERLIN (IP) - East Germlln------­ T.fi-Barile,. L~w cited The 88-page officers' report 9;30 p.m. Communists Monday threatened a pared their people lor the possible 01 the faculty, was honored Mon­ come of a meeting today between * * * Actually. Dayis said, Truman was used to pose a general attack Clark hinted that some conces­ harsh ncw coid war and Russian torming of an East German army day night for his community serv­ oil representatives aM could have stopped the strike by on the steel Industry. In It, Murray sions granted the prisoners might ind~s~.ry Air Schedules Here and other union officers charged: not be honored. The concessions reprisals against WesL Berlin if "in defense" against possible civil Ice at 1\ recognition dinner spon­ the strlklOg unions before the using the Tart-HarUey law. Ac­ "WhUe the steel companies pay Included the right to organJze, and the Bonn government signs the wa r. sored by the Iown City Engineers wage stabilization board. cording to Davis, seizure could Civil War Charl'ts dub. ca\Jse his companies irreparable lip service to the aim of higher an end to "forclble screening or proposed peace contract with the The oil strike ot 90,000 work- Changed Because standards of living for workers, any rearmln( ot prisoners." West. The W st German government More than 100 of H~bee's harm, espechHly It Secretary ot In Bonn, made counter-charges ers, now in its 13th day, has Of G Sh Commerce Charles Sawyer should they constantly seek to lower such Clark's references to "duress," A full Soviet-inspired campaign lriends, former student~ and pro­ rt standards by making a proflt on "blackmail" and the fact that got under way to keep West Ger­ Monday that the CommunIsts are fessional associates attended thc caused curtailment of both mil- as 0 age negotiate a contract wIth the 650,- each wage increase by raising Colson acted on his Initiative In­ many from rearming in the West­ preparing civil war, with empha­ dinner. A bronze plaque memor­ itary and civilian flying. However, 000 CIa steelworkers. prices." dlcnted Clark might think the ern European deCen e camp. It sis on training young Red fanatics ializing Higbee's activities in be­ record petroleum stocks betore the United Air Lines has altered "A mere trespasser," was the In the Fr German Youth organ­ some lOcal !light schedules be­ commitments were not bindtng on carried with it predictions thnt halt 0/ city zoning laws, good strike began have kept strike ef­ way Davis described Sawyer. ization In riot and disruption tac­ roads and streets, the Iowa City cause of the present petroleum Arguments for the fovernment the UN command. East Germany, in return for such tects to minimum. tics. river patrol, campus planning, and a shortage, Iowa City station mana­ were presented by Philip B. Perl­ AIUea 8ereen II".. a move. would beeome a full­ Councilman Pearson fledged satellite In (he Comin­ East German sources foresaw engineering education was pre­ BritaIn ger B. D. Williams said Monday. man, 62, actin, attorn~y general, The Allies have been screening form. cnactment of a mllitary drait law sen ted to the city for display in In Britain, the British Euro- The 1 :20 p.m. eastbound LUght who appeared in court wearing 1\ prisoners to determine which ones In their zone, with the expanding the city hall. A scroll was also pean Airways cut passenger serv­ has been cancelled and replaced cutaway coat. Resigns; Council would reSist being returned to East German Deputy Prime of the Communist cabinet to in­ North Koren and Chinn in event Minister Wolter Ulbricht, Mos­ given to Higbee. ice to the continent. Both Britain by an 8:30 a.m. /light which I).as Perlman insisted that under th\l clude a defense minister. been re-routed from Cedar Rap­ ot lin armistice. cow-trained hatchet-man in the L. C. Crawford, or the U. S. and the United States asked ail constitution the president Is com­ To Name Successor Such moves would enable East geoiogicol survey at Columbus, 0., ids. mander-In-chlet, and must obey Clark added that the ronces­ SOviet zone politburo, told 300 re­ Germany quickly to raise an es­ porters here his government represented the Iowa City En­ nations to conserve dwindling The westbound flight at 1:50 the law and pt"I)\ect the security The first chan&e In the present sions were l1'anted "under duress timated 350,000 soldiers by fall, gineers club in presenting the aviation gaseline supplies. Many p.m. will continue as usual. city council since It took otflce a at a time when the life of General would oppose measure for mea­ comprising a hard core of 60,000 of the country. sure. "with scientific exactness" plaque which was accepted on countries depend on the U. S. for year ago will occur when the Dodd was at stake. Any commit­ already well-armed "alert units.. Clalml Biltorillal BaekJlIC' any moves by West Germany to behaH or the city hy Mayor Wil­ plane tuel. Many president,. Perlman said, council next meets to take action ments made as a result of such and a big backlog of former peo­ liam Holland. OPS Violations on a resignation submitted Mon­ demands should be Interpreted put 400,000 soldiers In the pro­ ples police who have seen two Truman was reported on the have .ei7.ed pl"()petty In times of posed European army. ~a)' by Councilman W. V. (Pat) accordin,ly." years 01 active service. The plaque is the work of Prof. verge of invoking Ihc Tart­ CEDAR RAPIDS (.4') - A ebeek emergency even though they A. Raoul Delmare of the SUI Pearson. Howevfll" In his statement at BerUn &0 Learn Consequences Ne&,oilaUolIII Will ConGDue Hartley emergency provisions last by office of price 11.ablllS&Uon lacked the statutory rillht to do He added ominously that "the school of fine IU'ts. week, but was persuaded to see so. Pearson, a member ot the city Seoul, Dodd said the prisoners' Chancellor :Konrad Adenauer's 104 demands "are Inconsequential and day the peace contract is signed, government at Bonn refused to be if the WSB, at its meeting today, al'ents of au&o service sta­ "A~ we go back in lIistory and council since the council-manager Higbee was honored for his West Berlin will learn its conse- Irlghtened by the new maneuvers. can find some way (0 br~,g about tions I n Cedar Rapids clIscl_d form of city gov­ the concessions granted by the contribution of "time, energy and see what chJet executives have quences." They called Ulbricht's statements professional skill to the deveiop­ settlement of the wage dispute. only 14 were comply Ina fully with done," he said. "we can nOl help ernment was In­ camp authorities were of minor augurated here Whether this would be n re­ "primitive threats" and declared ing of a greater Iowa City," Pres­ Under the Taft-Hortley law. but note that they have seen the a Importance. " OPS rerulatiol1l. Walter J. Bend- year ago. said Dodd read the four-page state­ petition ot the 1948 Berlin block­ the negotiations on the peace COD­ Ident M. F. Neuzil of the Engin­ Truman would appoint a tact­ er. fuels department head 01 the constitution as investlng in them ade, he said, is up to the Soviet tract with the West would con­ eers' club said. finding board to give him a re­ the power to meet emergencies." that he Is restfU­ ment to i,Orrespondents, who were aleney in Iowa, said Mond~y. ing because ot control commission. tinue. port on the dispute, without re­ He conceded that Truman could not permitted to question him. Higbee joined the SUI faculty He said that of 90 s1.atlona his doctor's or­ In Good Beal&ll Ulbricht called the unusual news Divided and jittcry Berlin, I LO commendations for settlement. On have u~ the Taft-Hartley a~t, as assistant professor and head of wllich were found not In lull _- ders. Apparently in good health, conference for East and We t miles inside the Soviet zone, ap­ engineering drawing in 1905. He receiving the report that an emer­ but said that by presenting ' the pllance, "about 50 per cent" were Mayor William Dodd said he had been well­ journalists to harangue them Cor peared once again to' be the pawn was made a full professor in 1909, gency sitUation exists, the Presi­ case to the wllge stabilization cllarKinr over-eelUnr prices. The J . Holland made treated In compound 76 which hours with bitter denunciations of in the East-West struggle for con­ and in 1926 became director of dent could direct the justice de­ boord, he already had used "an overcharretl ranaed from one the annOWlce- holds 6.000 die-hard North Ko­ AlIled plans for what he called a trol ot Germany. East German convocations as well, a position partment to seek an 80-day in­ informants have predicted the tenth to elrM tenths of ~ cent alternative method." ment Monday at- PEARSON rean Red prisoners. "general war contract." Itt hel,*, for 25 years. He will re­ junction to stop the strike. Reds may once again demand that per I'allon, be said. Perlman insisted that the case ternoon. "I have never been tl'eated He appeared to be/ warming up tire as head of engineering draw­ other Hope East Germany for tactics already all !orellD troops be withdrawn The remalnlna 50 per ceni were must be considered In the Ught or Pearson's reSignation came two more courteously in any place In Inl In June. In vlolatinn becaaae tbey did not agreed on by F"ed leaders in Ber­ from the beleatluered city - a About the only hope oC an oil the facts at the time the PresIdent months after he suttered a severe my lite." Dodd said later in an the early 1930's he served ha.ve their celJinr prices lor lin and Moscow. Other leaders in proposal the West is certain to rn ~e ttlement , without using the law, acted. heart attack which hospitalized interview. as secretary of the university's was that the WSB, in acting on a either ras and 011 or services POSt­ "Very little was said (by Davis) him tor several weeks. He has re­ the Soviet zone already have pre- reject. Alumni association, and also was handful of small oil industry set­ ed. about the strugrle in which this cenUy returned to work In his iIh the a th Ieli c board and the tlements, may point the way for nation is Involved," Perlman said. drutl store on a part-time basis. * * * '!'rallSit board. other agreements. The temporary alteration in air "and nothin( about the necessity Under the council-manager form A number of agreements pend­ service is necessitated by a fuel of keeping the plants in operation ot city government, the other tour shortage brought about by the oil without interruption ot any kind." members of the city council, in­ UN Tightens Grip on Red POW's ing belore the WSB tor approval Hawkeye Business cluding Mayor Holland, will meet call for wage boOSts of Crom 15 ttl worker's strike, the manager ex­ XOJE ISLAND, Korea (TUES------­ 18 \~ cents and hour. Industry plained. to name a successor to till the va­ POi' to Be Filled Man Grabs Revolver, cancy. DAY) {IP) - United Nations Along the road leading to UN )dared enter the enclosures since members of the WSB contend (he A spot check 01 Iowa City ser­ patiehce with the more than 70,000 prisoner of war camp No. I, more General Dodd was pulled inside workers In addition to Holland, other The Board of Publications is are entitled to only a 10- vice stations Monday evening re­ Kills 4 on Crowdecl Bus Red war prisoners on this island is than 20 light tanks were lined up. compound 76 Jast Wedesday and scheduled to name a business cent hourly increase under stabil­ vealed that there had been no members of the council are Walter wearin, thin. On e tank crew seared the sur- held 78 hours. CLEYELANO (IP) - A 20-year- L. Daykin, SUI collf!lIe of eom­ manager for Hawkeye yearbook ization rules. heavy on gas buying within A serIes 01 Incidents. climaxed rounding ground as it practiced The Communist prisoners pick old man shot and killed a poUce- merce; ~larence A. Parizek, gro­ today to replace Sa 11y Bailey, A3, Labor officials said that H, in the last few days. The stations last week by the kidnaping of with a !lame thrower. theit own leaders, who in turn co'ntacted said they had plenty of man and three o:\ssengers aboard cery store own~r, and James Hot- Ottumwa, who has resigned. acting on the pending cases, the Brig. Gen. Francis Dodd by Com- A battle-tested infantry unit pick their henchmen. ~isoners de­ gasoline on hand and contemplated a crowded bus Monday. tel, optometrist. Applications for the job will WSB pared down the wage raise munist prisoners of war, has led to now polices the camp area. Thi~ dde whether tbey will work or nearer the 10 cent figure, a rash no shortages. Mounted Patrolman Eugene Pearson was elected to a four- be accepted until noon today in Stinchcomb, about 60. was remov- year term. a tightening of security measures. show oC force was obviously part not. the office of the scbool of jour­ ot new settlements might be pro­ One manager said. though, that Ing the man f-n"!l I'le bus when ______A stronger tone also bas been oC the " necessary means to effect The Reds have succeeded on 100 -meted, thereby ending the strike. some drivers "aren't letting their nalism. his p;-isoner SllfIt"l,"rI a revolver TAFT BOLDS LEAD taken by the new supreme COtn- General Dodd's release" mentioned many occasions in lorcing their Miss Bailey resigned last week Today's meeting of the w~m tanks get as low as usual." from the oUlce···. belt holster and I mander, Gen. Mark W. Clark. by General Clark. demands on a camp of!icial. because "I have found that I will with oil industry and union re­ fired all six of its bullets. WASHINGTON liP) - Gen. Correspondents WeTt permitted Inside the 17 compounds, where Prisoners have resisted etlortll not be able to carry the respon­ presentatives Is for the stated pur­ BOUSE INVESTIGATION The slayer wa then overpow- Dwight D. Eisenhower picked up to go to Koje Monday fell the first the United Nations holds its Com- by camp authorities to draw up libUlty of business managcr and pose of getting a report on how WASHINGTON (IP) -The house ered and beaten savagely. He told 10 more votes Monday in the race time in weeks. To those who prc- munist pri oners, the picturc is re- Usts which would provide accurate complete hours necessary for the contract negotiations have Monday ordered a -barreled d~tectlves later that he was Law- for delegates to the Republican viously had visited lite prison versOlI. . information on the POWs. graduation. . ." been going. The striking unions investigation into Tadlo and rence Goldsby, 20. and that he national convention, but Sen. Rob­ camp Island. 35 mUcs sou\hwest of I Thcre. Reds hold sway and run It is suspected that many have She was named to the post last rejected a WSB proposal to end TV programs and filth in books, came here from New York two ert A. Taft still held a substantial Pusan. it was apparent that the things to suit themselves. No given falsc namel and other false Tuesday. their strike. magacines and comic publications. weeks aiO. I nation-wide lead, 349-300. honeymoon was over. . member ot the UN camp stall has information. _ ~ PAGE TWO mE DAILY IOWAN, TUESDAY, l\lAY 13, 1952 Interlude with Interlandi Interpreting the News ------The Dal~ "iowaJ:1 Military Strength Lets TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1952 U.S. Take Firm Stand Publlabed. dall,. except SundaY and I ••• D. Eclltotlal elfleu art. In. t.he base.. Fred II. r •• nall, P.bU.lter By J . M. ROBERTS, JR. lfonday and legal hoUda,.. by Student ..eat ., Ea.t BaU, a.,tb entrance. Pub1leaUOnA,L Inc. • P8 low. Ave .• Iowa D ILY IOWAN tDITORIAL STAFF Assoc1ated Prells News Analyst clearly-reeognjzable unity about CIty. Iowa. ",,!ereOIlofflee at Iowa City. Mana(lng Editor .. Hobert Duncan The idea that Western military undu Ibe ad of conlP'HO of Maroh 2. of containment, the Kremlin !night 1.71. Call 8-2151 II Y.. do D.t reuln New, EdItor . Gene Raf!ensper&er s!rength already has reached the r.ar Dan, le.an hy '7 A.m. Makerood Au'\, News Editor . . Arlo Wacner be made more and more doubtful lerylee 1.1 rlvell .ft. an nt-vlee errors Au'L News Editor JM 1e),er pbint where firmer diplomatic po­ IOMBER OJ' TR!l ASSOCIATED PRESS re,one. by 8:81 .~m. Tbe DaUy Iowan City Editor .. MarvJ" Braverman sitions are possi ble seems 10 be about the advantages of any out­ TIle Auoetated Prfta Ia entitled ex­ c:lre-.laU •• tle .... rt_en·. Sn tbe rear of An't, City Edltor .. Lenard Strftlbur, break. c1ualvely to the UN for republication Ohl J.at uU•• bantb. r. D ....Clue anti Sporta Editor . ... Jaok Jordan spreading. of aU tbD loud new. prln ted In Ihls le.a .... , •• e,en frem 4 '.m .•• J I '.m. Women'. Editor . Martha O\'erholler At the same time, firmness aDd new.epape:J" al well .. all AP new. a.t I,..", 1 ,.m. 1. G , .m. dan), . Satar­ Editorial Aul.tant ...... Ru.. W11ey The Pentagon's top analysts dllpatchel. tI.,. b •• n: • am. to I,! S.en, CWef Photographer ..... J ay Hyton' have told congress that Russia action might enhance a feeling Wirephoto iec:hnlclan ...•. . Bill Bake_ "quite likely" has not made up her among Allied peoples, not too Call .n91 ...... t. ml• • I,lot firmly convinced now, that thtir SubacrlptJon rates - by carrie.r in Iowa DAILY IOWAN BUSINESS STAFF mind whether or not the Kremlin .. n,.,' •• w. U.... •. .. e.·. ..,. c~nts $8 ~r In IkIaa. ., Tile Dati, City. 25 weekly or year Buslness Manager John Cru.sJnberr)" believes such an attack will be to sacrifices mean something. It a••• ••ee ...... • advance: .Ix months, ... .2$; three Au',. Busine.. Manaler Calvin Lambert might help prevent a feeling. montha. p .50. By mall In Iowa. $9 per National Ad\r. Ma.naae.r Ed HunUn, ~ ~~I IQ( its advantage." year; she:: months, ~; three month! • C1asslLied Adv. M .... ~n.rd Hlppchen when Allied military strength AW..rr.. Bua..uv f3: AIl other mall subscriptions $10.00 That, of course, is not a new or per ye.r; .Ix manu... 55.80; three DAILY IOWAN CIRCULATION STAFF \ reaches its peak, that a "war to maCULA'PIo",. montbo. f3.25. Clrcul.Uon Mlna,.r . Robert He.. line of thought. It is the basic get 'it over with" may be prefer­ I idea of the rearmament program (,) u able to the ennervating drain of that RUSSian thinking on the sub­ long-term maintenance of such a • ject of war will be in!luenced not \\ \ machine. GENERAL NOTICES . - hy moral conceptions but by the actual physical obstacles which GENERAL NOTICES ahollld be de\lOSlted with the city editor or in Ihe newsroom in . -, . .. _--... Ella, ball, Notleea mu t be . ubmltted by % p,m. the day preeedinr (lrst p ublication; they wlll NOT be are placed in the way of her ex­ accepted by pboDe, aDd must be TYPED OR LEGIBLY WRITTEN and SIGNED by a yesponslble per- 0 0 pansion by that method. -Previews- IOD, , ~ J Stop Communist.. i_. That was tho fundamental ob­ AMERICAN COUNCIL 0 F UNIVERSITY VESPER ON sic in Shambaugh lecture room of jective of Allied reaction to the Bret Harte's 'Outcasts' Sunday, May 18, at 8 p.m. in the the library on Friday, May 23, at learned societies announces for Korean aggression - to demon­ Being Filmed the academic year 1952-53 a pro­ Union wJ1l feature an inter-reli- 8 p.m. Open admission. <) strate to the Communists that they gram of awards for individuals to gious trlalogue on "Religion and I couldn't get away with it. By nM GOLTZ be designated ACLS scholars, to Education in Our American Tra­ GRADUATE COLLEGE AND be chosen from teachers in the dition." Speakers will be Rabbi Humanities Society presents Prot John Foster Dulles, who recent­ ON THE SCREEN: Currently ly severed his connections with the humanities temporarily displ~ed Arthur J. Lelyveld, national direc­ John Knowlton, department of showing in Iowa City .. .."Filled from college and university fac­ tor of Hillel Foundations; Judge art, speaking on "The History of state department in order to ob­ Bayonets," another war picture tain greater freedom of expres­ uIties as a result of defense emer­ William F. Riley of Des Moines, Art and Humanistic Value," all but this one distlngujshed by one gency. and Prot Clarence Shedd of Yale Monday, May 19, at 8 p.m. in art sion, presumably is taking Allied of filmdom's finest actors­ university. auditorium, Art bldg. Annual strength into consideration when Richard Basehart. Combined with Candidates must have Ph. D. he advocated a delinite warning to it is "Last of the Bucaneers," sup­ or evidence of its equivalent In The Vespers will be part of the business meeting will also be held. "Hello, dormitory a ssignmen.. t? Better fix me up with a new roomma t e I" observance of tbe 25th anniver­ the Red sphere that Allied re­ posedly based on the escapadt$ training and published research, STUDENT BRANCH OF THE action to new aggression will not of pirate Jean Lafitte. Good eD· must not have assured faculty po­ sary of the school of religion. No tickets required. Institute of Radio Engineers an­ be confined to the immediate area tertainment but inaccurale his­ sitions for 1952:53, and must be nounces a lecture on "Musical of conflict as in Korea, but will torically. Lafitte would probably citizens, or have ofticial1y de­ Engineering" by Dr. H. F. Olson produce direct Allied attacks on have sued for libel. cldred their intention of becom­ PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM PRE­ The Ex-President ·Problem ~ of the David , Sarnoff research the aggressor. Currently in the filming stage ing ci :lzens, of the U.S. Preference sents Dr. J. Allen Hynek. Ohio laboratpries of the R. C. A. Pro­ That's as much as to say, for is Bret Harte's "The Outcasts of will be ¢ven candidates under State university. speaking on gram will be held in electrical en­ After 150 Yea rs t he Nation Has Not Solved instance, that it Chinese troops Poker Flat" by 20th Century Fox. 45 years ot age. "Scintillations of Stars and the gineering aUdit.orium Monday, intervene in Indochina, Red China o • • Earth's Atmosphere,~ on Monday, Stipend will !Je for full-time May 19, at 7:30 p.m. How to Make Use of Their Experience should be attacked directly. It THE FIRESIDE THEATEIl Ie­ study or researc!- tor a period I)f May 19, at 4.10 p.m. in room 301 represents a belief of the efficacy lection for this month is Paul Os­ 10 months beginning Sept. I, 1952. Physics bldg. NAT ION A L ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON (CP) - After of air and sea power now a vail­ born's "Point of No Return." now ' Application forms may be had tor Advancement of Colored Peo­ he has held the biggest job in the able. Dulles is talking about Allied playing on Broadway and avalJ­ from the secretary for ACLS PH.D GERMAN READING EX­ ple will meet Tuesday, May 13, at land, and achieved the childhood action through the United Nations, able in book torm from The Fire­ scholars, A~erlcan council of amination will be given Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in senate chamber, Old ambition of virt.ually every Am­ not something the United States side Theater, Shipping Depart­ learned societies, 1219 16th st. May 20, from 4 to 6 p.m, in CapitoL All members urged to at­ erican, what is there left for a would do alone. ment, Garden City, N. Y. N. W., Washington 6, D.C. Appli­ room 104 Schaeffer hall. Sign thtl tend. president to do when he leaves the Need (or VDlty IN THE PUBLISHING: The cations must be received not later sheet posted on door of room 101 White House? If the Allies could display a memoirs of German diplomat than May 15. Schaeffer hall by noon Monday, DEMOSTHENE CLUB ~L Herbert von Dirksen relating the May 19, if you want to take exam. hear John C. Reid, president of That question confronts HaTTY S. Truman these days, as it has at behind-the-scenes events in Ger­ BILLY MITCHELL SQUADRON National Oats Company, discuss many leading to World War II. least 21 othel' able-bodied ex­ Political Calendar wUl meet today at 7:30 p.m. Mem­ COLLEGIUM .. MUSldUM, . A bis experiences In business as a Entitled "Moscow, Tokyo, lon­ presidents in history, and no uni­ bers will vote on proposed amend­ program ot 17th and 18th cen­ stut.terer on May 14, 8 p.m., in By Associated Press don." it's being released in the ments to constitution, so a 11 ac­ tury chamber music, wlll be pre­ seminar room 150, Shambaugh Corm answer is to be found in U. S. this week by the University tives urged to attend. sented by the department of mu- Heritage library. thelt' widely varied experiences. TUESDAY of Oklahoma Press... .. Since the new Twenty-second "Joseph B. Eastman, Servan~ of Amendment to the United States West Vircinla - Primaries to As an Aid to Voters - elect 20-vote Democratic delega­ the People," a biography ot the constitution pegs presidential ten­ tion and 16 Republlcan delegates; man who served for 25 years on ure at no more than two terms, also to nominate tor governor, the interstate commerce commis­ the chief executive, like so many senate and six house seats. sion relating his family back­ Procedure Outlined for Voting· in Iowa others in modem society, Caces a ground, student days, lrials, and (EdlIor'5 Note: Thls is the first definite retirement date he has to TUESDA Y -WEDNESDA Y triumphs. of a w~kly series of arl1cles pre­ contemplate. fect in certain cities in -Iowa are Voters who are unable to regis­ North Dakota - Democratic • • • pared by the Institute of Public Six of the 32 men who have not limitations on your right to ter in person because of illness, state convention to complete NEWS IN RECORDS: The first been president died in office: '\Ifa1n of SUI 10 explain the laws vot.e - they are order.1Y pro- disability or absence frP>m the city eight-vote delegation. complete disc edition of the solo and llrocedures whioh yOU m ust cedures set up to assist election can register by getting duplicate Franklin D. Roosevelt, Benjamin piano wm'ks of Maurice Ravel has follow In order to vote 1n the officials in preventing rr~udulent I regist1'8tion cards trom the city Harrison and Warren G. Harding WEDNESDAY been recorded by Robert Casr.de· state's primary eleotlon June Z.) voting. clerk, 'filling them out belore a from ,illness; James A. Garfield, sus, interpreter of French music, In the cities where pormanent notary public and re'iurning them Williatn McKiolllY /lnd Abranam Vermont - Democratic state for Columbia Masterworks rec· On June 2 all Iowans who are registraHon is in effect you can't by mail to the city clerk at least Lincoln by assassination. Three "~-,,ontion to name six-vote dele­ ords. This major addition to re­ gation. qualified voters will have an op­ vote in any election unless you are 10 days before the election. others were i" very bad health at corded .piano li tera ture presents eh.llrman. Ueor:ria - Democratic primary portunity to vote in the state's properly registered. Removal notices are provided by retirement and died soon after­ 13 Ravel compositions. 10 nominate for 10 house seats. City, a.nd primary election, to help select the The cities where this system is the city clerk with which you can ward-Woodrow Wilson, Chester • • • candidates of the political parties used are: Ames. Boooe, Burling- notify him of your change at ad­ Arthur and James Polk. FRIDAY TV NEWS: Sixty per cenl 01 of their choice for state, dislrict ton, Cedar Falls, Ceda ' Rapids, dress. If you move withl n 10 days George Washington lived only the people in the U. S. will be Psychi and county officers. Charles City, Clinton, Council before an election, you vote in the two years after returning to lDENT TRUMAN at his _desk. Inse! is former President lloov- North Dakota - Republican within viewing range of the po­ What do you have to do to be a Bluffs, Davenport, Des Moines, precinct where you are already Mount Vernon, but when war with er. state convention to name 14 dele­ litical conventions when they are qUl\lIJied voter? What residence Dubuque, Fort Dodge, Fort Madi- registered, not your new precinct. France threat~ned he consented gales. telecast from Chicago's Interna­ requirements do you have to meet? son, Iowa City, Keokuk, Marshall- Your registration contains infor­ to become army chief again. Al­ drew Johnson was l'e-elected to ' pay his bills. He died fo ur days Oreron - Primaries to elect 12- tional amphitheater in July. Four Do you have to be registered? How town, Mason City, Mu~catine, mation about yourself which bears though he never filled the post, he his old senate seat from Teru1es- aftE'r completing his autobiogra­ vote Democratic delegation and 18 networks will cOver tpe conven­ do you go ahout registering? Newton, Oskaloosa, Otlumwa. upon your quallCications as a yot­ set a precedent for many former see, but died the day after de- phy. Republican delegates; also to tions, with six cameras in constant This story gives you brief Sioux City and Waterloo. er and which can be used by the presidents who stood ready to livering a brilliant address in vin­ Cleveland Active nominate for four house seats. use during flOOr coverage 01 th~ answers to these questions, but if Your registration under this election olficia Is in identifying you continue active. dication of his turbulent White proceeding. you have any doubts or questions There are several outstanding FRIDAY-SATURDAY system is "permanent" in the sense when you come to the polls to Truman, at 68, will be the old­ House cal·eer. GOOD RADIO LISTENING: to, about your right to vote. the place examples of conlinued active ca­ that you do not need to 'register vote. Washlnl10n - Democratic state day ~ WHO's 7 p.m. Cavalcade of to go for answers is the office of est to have left the White House. If Truman chooses simply to reers, however. Grover Cleveland, again If you vote in at least one except Andrew Jackson and convention to name 22-vote dele­ America. . . .8 p.m. Bob Hope your county auditor, or the city election every four years. If you From time to time regis Ira tion rest he will follow the distin­ between his two terms and at re­ James Buchanan, both 69. Theo­ gation. show . . . .9 p.m. Eddie Cantor clerk's office, if you live .in a city ,change your address or name you officials check up on registered guished precedents of Washington, tirement, practiced law and par­ voters by mailing out cards ask­ dore Roosevelt at 50 was the John Adams, J ackson, James show. WMT's 6:30 p.m. Peggy Lee where registration of voters is re­ must change your registration ac­ ticipated in the building of two of SATURDAY show.... 8 p.m. Life With Luigi quired. cordingly. ing for informatipn to correct the youngest. Madison, James Monroe, Buchan­ the largest insurance companies. registrations. If you receive such a Could Consult Hoover . ...8:30 Louella Parsons. Must be Z1 by June 2 ReristratioD Chan~es an, Rutherford B. Hayes. and Taft became a law professor at Del,a.ware - Democratic state card you should immediately fill Wednesday - WMT's 6:30 Club First of all, in order to vote in You can register or change your He might, of course, consult the Thomas Jefferson, the latter ex­ Yale. president ot the American convention to name six-vote dele­ it out and relurn it to the city 15, ...8 p.m. Red Skelton show I9wa you must be a citizen of the registration any time except the only living eX-PreSident. Herbert cept for his role in building the Bar association, and chief justice gation. clerk's office to make sure you are Hoover, for hints as to how to ....8:30 Bing Crosby show. United States 21 years of age or nine days just belore an election; UniverSity of Virginia. of the supreme court, while Ben­ VermoDt - Republican state ON TV: Today - WOC-TV's properly registered.· keep busY, bec~use the 19 years convention to name 12 delegates. older. If you will be 21 by June 2, you go in person to the city clerk's Might Try Writing jamln Harrison represented Vene­ 5:30 Dinah Shore show .....6 Once you are registered you will since Hoover rode back down HawaII - Republican territorial YDU can vote in the primary this ollice to do this. From time to time Asked if he might lecture afld zuela before the world court at p.m. Texaco Star Theater with never have to re-register as long Pennsylvania ave. from FI:anklin convention to name eigh t dele­ year. some ci~ies set up special registra­ WJ ite, Truman diffidently said The Hague in its boundary dis­ Milton Berle ....7 p.m. Fireside Also, you must have lived in the tion places throughout the cit.y to as you inform the city clerk of any D. Roosevell's Inauguration is ex­ gates. (Con tinues through Sun­ change in your name or address that hI! was no great shakes at pute with Great Britain. Theater with play "The Rivals." state six months and in your coun­ take care of registratlon ~. The ceeded as a post-White House ca­ either, but might try. Neither was day.) promptly and vote at least once reer by only four others: the long­ In ract, the personal problems Wednesday - WOC-TV's 7 p.m. ty 80 days to be ellgible to vote. deadline for registering '''1 Iowa U.S. Grant, but he penned one of every four years. lived Adamses, John, 24 years, of the ex-presiden~ may be less WashiDcton. D. C. - President Kraft TV Theater , . . .9 p.m. And if you live in a city of City is Friday, May 23 . " the most highly-regarded auto­ and John QuinCY, 20; James Madi­ hard to solve insofar as continued Truman addresses convention of Hollywood Spotlight Revue. . .. 10,000 population or more, you ~ biographies. Grover Cleveland, son's 20, and Millard Fillmore's usefulness is concerned, than find­ Americans for Democratic action. I 10:15 p.m. TV Guest Book. must be registered in order to Benjamin Harrison, Theodore ing an answer as to how the coun­ vote. 21. Roosevelt, Hoover and Coolidge However, the trend has been trl' can hest utilize their invalu­ Generally speaking, you arc all wrote extensively. considered a resident' of the pre­ AlE YOU QUALIIIED TO ~OTE toward shorter careers as elder able ,experience as former occu­ And John Tylel', Cleveland, Taft pants of the nation's No. 1 job. cinct where yourf)~me in located. statesmen, the Pox-presidents prior and Roosevelt look to the lecture official to Lincoln averaging 11 years and daily Even though you may be away from home temporarily t.or per­ IN IOWA'> ,jUNE! '1IIMA' r? those afterwards averaging only p I a tf 0 r m. Extensive travelers ieds of time, your residence for six years, four months. The first a m 0 n g ex-presidents included voting purposes is where your eight presidents survived the job FiUmore, Grant, Theodore Roose­ 'WSUI PROGRAM velt, and Franklin Pierce, who BULLETIN permanent home is. n, c:- ~ . ~·~~~~~iS by an average of 15 years . Go W1th Neldabor The increasing pressure may be spent three ye.:trs in Europe re­ TUESDAY, !\IAY 13, 1952 VOL. xxvm , NO. 151 nature." laxing. CALENDAR . If you are voting for he 1irst .l~' fJ,IJALIFlkATIQNS indicated by the fact that several Dr. Moll UN IVERSITY CALENDAR items are scheduled time in the prechtl:: -w1\ere you times there have been as many as Retirement had its grim aspects Ta •• do •. May is. 1932 .. f. NIlSi 8E A 'IT/ZEN. 8:00 Mornln, ChApel In the Pr~81doe n t's ornee, Old Capitol forms of now live it is a good~ to go to four living ex-presidents, but for four. Jefferson, Madison and 8:15 New! treated on the polls with a n4leklml who has ~ ~ 2/ Y£A~$ r7F -A6E. since Grover Cleveland there nev­ Monroe were Qurdened financial­ 8:~ Life Problem. {Clasnooml Tuesday, May 13 8:00 p.m. - Icc Vogues ot 1952, 9;20 \Vomen'. New. patients voted in that precincl before and ' . 1(>£$I{;ENr er has been more than one at a ly by their big houses and the 9;30 Baker's Dozen 6:30 p.m. - Sigma Xi Initia­ Field House. I ~ sr.lli~ time except for a few years that fact that they <;ould not "eat 10;00 The Bookshelf insulin w ho can vouch for you. 10;15 Sharing De('oration Ideas tion, House Chamber, Old Capitol. 8:00 p.m. - University PlaY. If you plan to move shortly be­ i m~ G ''''''It'rNS. Theodore Roosevelt and William lame," but instead had to pay a 10 ;30 I.lstel\ & Leam - Lel's Write 8:00 p.m. - Sigma Xi Lecture, "Streets of New York," Theatre. tl't8tm ent 10:45 Date In HollyWOod fore election day you shou~ . check 4. H8IlJENT ()F COf./NrY Howard Taft remained while Wil­ dear price for enter\llining multi­ II :00 News MI'. A. T. Waterman, Director, Saturday, May 17 even the sev, with the county audt'ior or city son served, and while Calvin tudes ot admirers. U ;15 Music Album National Science Foundalion, 2:00 p.m. - Baseball: Wisconsin disease. clerk to make sure where you FOR 6() ~YS. Coolidge and Taft lived under U :30 Advt.ntures in Research Macbride Auditorium. here, Iowa diamond. , All had to accept assistance 11 ;45 lowo Slate Medlcol Society Other psyc sbould vote. 5. ~/f)£NT OF -A ~i"NCr. Hoover. either by popular subscription or 12 ;00 Rhy thm Rambles 8:00 p.m. - University Play, 8:00 p.m. - Ice Vogues of 1952, 12 ;30 New. "Streets of New York," Theatre. Field House. hit report co Persons in the tlmed torces 6.MII5r -NAV~ :i£1.E~D % EDtered Co n~re88 from congress. Grant was broken 12 :45 Club 010 types of mer whose homes are outside the state Truman has indicated that he 1:00 Musical ChoU! Wednesday, May 14 8:00 p.m. - University PIa', by reverses in a business venture 2;00 News degrees 0 r se but who are stat! n Iowa are A 1U1?1Y. will not seek election to the sen­ 8:00 p.m. - University P lay, "Streets of New York," Theatre· with his son, and had to write to 2:15 U sten & l.earn - Great Authors ~me cautiol not regarded as iiJet)ts 'Of this ate, as he had hinted he might do. 2:30 Iowa League 01 Women Voters "Streets of New York," Theatre. StlDday, May 18 ~,;' . N)t..1j 2:45 Mel\lal HeaJth state and cannot voe h ere. Thunday~ May 15 2:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. ' .... Ice the selection John Quincy Adams probably 3 ;00 The Golden West . care, as distl. . Iowans who are ~ervin In the served in t.he house with more 3:15 News 3:00 p.m.-The University Club. Vogues for 1952, Field Hoase · ? 3:30 The Green Room Tea, Iowa Vnion. MODday, Ma,. ·11 " mellt In I I arme'd 10rccs a~ tu' tioned distinction than as. president for Remem' ber ' .... 4;00 Iowa Union RAdio HoW" outside the state can vo e absent 4:30 Tea Time Melodies 7:30 p.m. - Society for Experi­ 5:00 p.m. - Phi Beta Kappa ~ards of gen, four years, and the unhappy An- One Year Ago, . • 5:00 Cblldren', Hour mental Biology and Medicine, Initiation, Old Capitol. righ t commi' vpter's ballots. Other Iowa voters , 5:30 Hews 5:45 Sports Room 179, Medical Lab. 7:30 p.m. )Jniversity NewCQ,d­ lor the menta who expect to be away (rom home COPS TOO POLITE Three SUI students received overall excellent ratings in the 6:00 J(SUl SIGN ON 7:30 p.m. - Graduate College ers Potluck, Bridge and Canutl. on election day, or who are unable EFFINGHAM, ILL. (.4') - Two 6:00 Dinner Hour - to , 0 to the polls because of ill­ Western conference debate league 6;55 New. Lecture by Dr. J. V. Harrison, Ox­ Iowa Union. city policemen politely reparked 7:00 Wesleyan Vespera: ford U., England on "The Geology 8:00 p.m. - Humanities Soc'el1 ness, also call vote in this way. their cruiser so a green car could contest. They were seniors Ben 7:30 Music You Want Crane and Gil Pearlman and jun­ 8;00 BBC World Theatre at Iran," Geology Lect. Rm. Lecture by Prof. John H. U. Stud'" of voting age who are leave the driveway of a motor 0;00 Campus Shop attending a college or university ior Louise Beckman. 8:00 p.m. - Ice Vogues of 1952, Knowlton, Senate O. C. firm. ' 0:40 News Roundup Tuesday, ¥a,¥ 20 are usually considered resident.. of 10 ;00 SIGN OFF Field House. Then - checking to sec that Five Years Ago . . . 2:00 p.m. - University Club, their home towns unless they have 8:00 p.m. - Univcrsity Play, the firm was locked up for the Pay raises averaging $15 month­ KSUI PROGRAM "Streets of New York," Theatre. Party Bridge and Canasta, lowa taken up permanent ~dence in night - they learned the safe ly for 66 city employes were Friday, Ma,. 16 Union. the place where they are goin, to CAL~NDAR had been tampered with and $12 passed by the city council. In­ SI GN ON • 1:30 p.m. - Baseball : North­ 6:30 p.m. - Annual Banquet of school with no intentions of re­ e;oo was missing from its soft drink cluded in the group were the fire 6;00 The Hour of Charm western here, Iowa diamond. the Triangle Cl ub, I OW8 UIYOD. turning to their home towns when machine. Gone too was the sus­ and police chiefs. as their wages 6:80 Dinn er Music they finish school. 7;00 MUllc You Wanl pect - in the green enr thr cops II'PI' (, hiked to $2.670 e:l h,onnual1 7'30 O •• ler·, Choier (For IDfonnation reearlline da"" be'¥ ond tbls sohedule, Rea1aWaU- of VD&en had so obllgingly let go by. Iy. 8:00 BIlC World The'lre 1110 roservatloa. In the otlll)o 01 $1 111 Prealilent, Old Capl&ol.) Tbe resistratlon systems in ef- ~ : OO SION OFF I , THE DAlLY I OWA.,\" Tt;ESOAY, M.~y n, 19S! - PAGE TDBU Miss Buck to Be Married Americans Ready N ew ~ Members Mr. and Mrs. George E. Buck Mortar Board Initiates 16 Sr. oC Cedar Rapids have an- To Clean House, The SUI Mortar Board chapter nounced the engagement of their "tapped" 16 women for member- daughter Betty Anne to Clarence r--- ship Saturday afternoon in the E. Kallsen, son of the Rev. and ~ Club Head Says main lounge of the 10wa Union. Mrs. E. J. Kallsen ot Ocheydan. I MrNNEAPOLJS (JP) -The Am- 1 about The new members of the na- A wedding is planned June 8. ~ ro grarn erican peopie are ready to clean In tnilht tional senior honorary were 1n- Mhs Buck received her bac.'le- itiated Sunday morning in the lor of arts de -:ree i 1 bac eriolol)' I house on graft and corruption in doubtf~1 out. enate chamber ot Old Capitol. at SUI n February. ShE was a iovernment, Mrs. Hiram Cole Following the initiation, the old melOber at llelta Zeta, SOCi.lll Houghton. Red Oak, la., president and new members met for break- sorcrity. ::he is now empl,ved bv of t.he General Federation at tast at Ute home ot Helen Reich, the Unive-slty hosnib a.. advisor to the society. Mr. Kallsen is laking graduate I Women's clubs, declared Monday The Mortar Boards assisted at work at SUI In geology. After nlght. the annual President's tea Sundav June, he will b employed by the "The women of America have afternoon. - Ohio Oil company in Bismarck, I their brooms In hand and the.v The 1952-53 Mortar Board mem-I N. D. where the couple will make mean business." bers are: their home. Mrs. Houghton's talk was the Juanita Bethke, Cherokee. who ------keynote at the opening session at will serve as president of Currier 0 A hto to Head Ihe annual convention ol the fed­ hall. has ~een on UW A fresh- r. s n eration. man council, member ot central " I believe t.he people at this part~ committee, and Union board U of Nebraska country are now aroused," she subclmmlUee. • Setty Anne Buck said, "and will demand the end ot Joan Fuller, Centerville, who is • I Ed · ------corruption and grart as it h8 been president of Chi ,Omega sorority, Physlca ucaflon exposed by congress." has been chairman of the student- Woman's Club Plans Because women realize that cor­ faculty coffee hour, president at Dr. Dudley Ashton, associate rupt otficials were put into o!!ice OLD AND NEW MORTAR MEMBER ARE 1I0WN tollowlne the erloo. and Patricia Thomas, Traer. The old memb rs (left to rl,ht) Alpha Lambda Delta, member of h L f "iappinl''' ceremonies in the main loun&'e of the Iowa nion atur­ are Jo Frau Kouba. Cedar Ra pid : J une Marken, Ots l\tolnes: Mona Newman club and Hawkeye staff. professor of p yslcal educat on 01" by the good people who stayed Eleanor Glick, Creston, who Is women aL SUI, has been appolnt­ home and didn't vote, she sold, da r an t rnoon. New members in the frout row (left to rlrht) are I\1cConnick, Cleveland. 0 .: :\(arll n ' . ona. lIu1on: ue tannan. luncheon in Union SaIlr Irish. Forest City; Penee Luh. Des ~ . olnell: Joan Fuller, Cen· president of Delta Gamma soror- ed profe $Or and head of the de­ the 1952 elections will see the tervllle: Elea nor Glick. Creston; Di na Tlltchlllt: , Davenport: Juani­ Cedar RapIds; Norm trun~. C1-eston; Pat rra er. Oeeora b; Flo ill-, has been secretary of the partment at physical education I The sprlng luncheon of the greatest outpouring or women ta Bethke, Cheroke';!: Helen Roseberry, LeMar; aria Reller, Ap­ chuck, West Point; Nanc \V.lIl1cr, Iowa It; LQulse Larew, ot­ Union board, and chaj1"man of the for women at the City Woman's club will be voters in the history or America. pleton, Wis.; all y Yeates, Greenfield; !\Iary Ladd, Iowa. Ity; t umwa; Helen Hay, Iowa CUr; Francine APpleman , Elmhurst, 111 .: UWA activity card file committee. Nebraska, succeeding Dr. Mabel held at 12:30 p.m. Friday in the Discussing the civic responsi­ Ann GlIson. Kirkwood, Mo.; Marianne Crall. lIud on: pe Or born, Marce Kurtz !\tarlin, Iowa it)'; Jo Ellen Lane, Boone: Beverly Martha Hale, Burlington, is II Le~he Is expected to take ov~r . River room of the Iowa Union. bilities of women, Mrs. Houghton Robinson. De I\[ohres; Martha Ita Ie, Burlington: Beth Larsen, Wat- Red Oak, and Ellen ideman, Des loin . member of Koppa Kappa Camma, M d M St h G H b declared that she believes that Highlanders, International club, her ne\v poSition August I. I r. an rs. ep en . 0- qualllied women de erve a greater ort editor of Code tor Coed, and Dr. Ashton has been associated son wili sing accompanied by share at high offices In our gov­ chairman of the toreign students with the department of physlcnl Dorothy Scheldrup. ernment. Jan Finlayson Named \DU Sweetheart' Hancher to Speak committee. education for women at SUI since Social committee is in charge of She called for establishment ot Carla Heller, Appleton, Wis., 1945. She came. here as an assis- the luncheon. Reservations must a department of welrare and edu­ · Id t r th YWCA tont professor In that yen and At Phi Beta Kappa w h0 IS prill> ell 0 I' , was promoted to a ociate pro- be made by 5 p.m. Wednesday cation, to be headed by a woman, member of Alpha L3mbda Delta, and added that there ought to be and treasurer and \'lt~e-pre ident fessorship in 1947. with Mrs. C. E. Beck, phone 5339, at least two women in the cabinet. Initiation Banquet at Pi Beta PhI. She has the degree of B.A. and or Mrs. C. A. Bowman, 6434. Speaking ot world problems, she Diona Hitchings, Davenport, M.A. from Tcachers' college, Col­ called tor n reduction of tariffs Pres. Virgil M. Hancher will who Is vlce-prcsident of YWCA, umbia university and a Ph.D. that "discourage free es­ speak on "The Unexamin d ute" has been chairman of the Y com- from SUI. Fall Or:entation Leaders sential tor the strength of the at the initiation banquet of Phi mittee on flective citizenship, Dr. A,hton was chairman of economIcs ot other free nations." served on the Curricr social the National Section on Dance tor Invited to TeaToday Beta Kappa Monday in the River board, and secretary of Alpha the Am rlcan A. soclatlon for Fall orientation lende1"s and room of the Iowa Union. Lambda Dclta. Health. Physical Education and assistants are invited to an Infor­ COME TO TJ:lc dinner will be at 6:15 pm. Sally Irish, Forest City, who Is Recreation during the years 1948 mnl tea by women taculty mem­ followlng Initintion ot more than president of Kappa Alpha Theta to 1950. She has receIved national sorority, will be roll orientation recognition as an authority on lx'rS from" to 5 p.m. today In the 60 ludents at 5 p.m. In the nate chairman, has be n Y hospital cl mcnt:lry school physlcol educa­ club rooms of the Iowa Union. .GUATEMALA chamber or Old CllpitOI. boord chairman, lind chairman of tlon, supervision ond re,ional Lenders and nssistan ls of the Greetings will b extended to Profile PrevIew!. donce. 1952 orientlilion program are Mexico and Merida, initiates by Prof. Edward F. Mas­ Mary Ladd, low:l City, who is Dr. Ashton is the nuthor of asked to attend In order to meet vice-president at UWA has been "Characteristic Rhylhnu tor their faculty hostess a{ld to plan On of the 5chool of Journalism. chairman of Information First. Children" and "An ,EthnolOgical a time to have their group pic­ Yucatan chapter PI" sident, and Wayne A. president of UWA freshmen coun- Approach to the Study of Realon­ tures taken for the summer let­ Danielson, A4, Burlin&ton, will cil, Alpha Lambda Delta, a mem- al Dance." ters. This Summer give the respOnse. ber at Kappa Kappa Cnmma 80- Before coming to SUI, she was rarity. head of the department ot phy- with an experienced tour leader Mrs. Gt-lald P. ElSe will Sing Beth Larsen, WaterlOO, who is slcal education for girls nt accompanied by John Simms. as­ president at Kappa Kappa Cam- Ahrens Technical high school in RICHARD SlnLER sistant professor of music. ma, was nomed outstandin, Louisville, Ky., and head ot the COMING instructor In the SUI A general invilation to unlver­ treshman at Rockford college. department of physical education -IOWA- Spanlah Department sity faculty members and their publicity chairman tor vocotlon- for women at Louisville Normal al conference, and University school. 21 to 27 day all expense guests to attend the banq uel has sing. Prot. Elizabeth Halsey, head d!. FIELD HOUSE been announced by M. L. Hull, <10 Ellen Lone, Boone, who Is tile department of physical edu­ - 4 DAYS ONLY - • • • all air TOURS chapter secretal·Y. president of Alpha Chi Omega, cation Cor women at SUI, said Visitinq: Reservations may be made has been an orientation lead!'r. the deportment's loss of Dr. MAY 16·18·17·18 memb r ot the Howkeye stat!, Ashton will be n "very serious NIGHTLY A T 8 ANTIGUA CD.lly to.'an I'bo.t.) through Mrs. Kenneth McKay. ex­ chairman of the Y Oakdale pro- one; we congratulate Dr. Ashton JAN FINLAYSON , A2, I\IA ON CITY, second from righi, was presented "Delta Upsilon weetheart" at tension 2191. ject and UnIon board subcommit- on her new appointment and wish MAT. SUN. AT 2:30 P.M. LAKE A TITLAN tbe frate",lty's prine formal a.1l/rday night. Jerry terns, AZ. Omllha, Neb., Oelta Upsilon social tee. her great sl1cce~s." chl.ll'IIlJln, {ntroouced the sweetheart and her Ilttendanls, lerl to righi, Beverly Gr~mpel, AI, Webster CHICHICASTENANGO Peggee Lutz, Des Maines, who 6~ Clly, and Janice Trimble, AI, Kcllerton. Is president of UW A. bas been &linon MAYAN RUINS Wi~ president ot Kappa Alpha Theta , . Tri-Delta, SAE sorority, chairman of the voca­ 15 Women Attend GUATEMALA CITY Psychiatrists Hear tional conference, and campus LAKE AMA TITLAN Voters League Convention University Sing Titles chest. Federation Meet * Home-Every-Night Marjorie Kurtz Martin, Iowa QUETZALTENANGO Delta Delta Delta sorority and FHteen delegates from the Iowa City, has been chairman of the City Woman's club are attending SAN LUCAS Treatment Program T oOpen Here Wednes day Si'gma Alpha Epsilon fraternity University sing, Y publicity board, won the university sing finals member of Delta Delta Delta so­ the National Federation ot Wo­ SANTIAGO ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (IP) - A Registration for the opening Sunday night. rority and nn orientation leader. man's clubs meeting in Minne­ session of lhe two-day convention governments, cmphasizing local apolis, MInn., Monday, Tuesday, IZTAPA ON PACIFIC new home-every-nlght hospital Sponsored by University Wom­ Beverly Robinson, Des Moines, of the Iowa League of Women home rule; and action Jjmlted to was a sophomore representative and Wednesday of this week. service for treating certain men­ Voters to be held at the Iowa providing information and action en's association, the sing was held and IncludiDq a as part ot the Mother's day week­ of UW A, judiciary chairman lor A Ithough the meeting will last tally III patlen ts was announced Union Wednesday and Thursd:ty to support the establishment of all week, the Iowa City dele,ates 2 day atopanr in MEXICO end in the Iowa Union. Currier, and a member of UWA CITY and the famous ruin Monday. will begin at 9 a.m. Wednesday. a legislative council (or Iowa. freshman council anel Alpha will return after the Wednesday at Attendlng thc convcntion will Mrs. Ro to Preside Under the direction of Marilyn CHICHEN ITZA. at Merida, Dr. Albert E. Moll, chief psy­ Horstman. A4 , Odebolt, the win­ Lambda Delta. sessions. be delegates trom 21 leagues of Mrs. David L. Ross of Grinnell, Helen Roseberry, Le Mars, is Attending the national meeting Yucatan chiatrist at Montreal general hos­ the stale. Past state presidents, president of the Iowa League, will ning selections of Delta Delta Del­ president of Pi Beta Phi sorority, are: Mrs. R. J. Jones, president of pital, reported that a day treat­ state board members and local preside at the sessions. ta were "My Johnny Was a Shoe­ 16 wonderful day. Illaker" and "Afterglow." editor of Code for Coeds, chair­ Iowa City Woman's club. Mrs. ment center had been established presidents are delegates. Provj- Dr. Robert F. Ray, director of man of the University sing, and George Robe on, Bernice Katz, In Guatemala sional leagues and collegc organ- the SUI Institute of Public Ar­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon, led by member 01 orientation comm1tt~e. Mrs. C. C. Erb, Mrs. Fred Miller, Completely escorted. if you there for accommodating patients izations are sending observers. fairs, will address a luncheon Dick Williams, A3, Iowa City, Patricia Thomos, Traer, served Mrs. John E. Shubert, Mr . E. T. wish who show up after breakfast daily Many lellgue members from all Thursday in the River room. sang "Sleep Kentucky Babe" and Hubbard, Mrs. HarTY Reiss, Mrs. a seasonal medley which included as president 01 pan hellenic pledge except Sundays, stay eight hours parts of Iowa will attend the ses- The Iowa City league will meet council, member at Delta Zeta Lloyd Magruger, Mrs. M. E. SEMINAR AT THE SUMMER "Summertime," ., S e pte m b I' r R... rved Seat.. mcl Tax. il) the hospital and then return to sions. at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the sorority, and will be an orienla­ Boyer, Mrs. Robert Caldwell, Mrs. SCHOOL OF SAN CARLOS Mrs. John G. Lee, president of city hall, for a preview of issues Song," "Winter Wonderland," and $2.50 $2.00 therr homes in the late afternoon. the National League of Women to be discussed at the state meet- tion leader next fall. C. M. Eden and her mother Mrs. UNIVERSITY "All lhe Things You Are." Sally Yeates, who is UW A trea­ Hampton, Mrs. Walter Hershber­ He told the annual meeting 0/ Voters, will be the principal ing. UnreM"ed - 51.50 surer, has been editor of Code tor ger, Mrs. Charles Burr. Lowest all-Inclusive .tudent- the American Psychiatric assocla- speaker at the meeting. She will The 18 Jowa City delegates to Coeds, Hilhlanders, UW A fresh­ Mrs. Hiram Roughton, presi­ Hurry F« Choice Seats teacher rat.. enrl lion that the service WDS open on- address the convention banquet, the state meet are: Mrs. Alexan- New Catalyst President man council, Alpha Lembda Delta, dent o( the Red Oak chapter, will IOWA FJELD HOUSE By Air. from key dtl.. In all Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the River del' Kem, Mrs. W. R. Ingram, and Ha\vkeye slaft. Iy to those patients "whose psy- room of the Iowa Union on the Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. Stuart Mrs. Donald Ingebrightson was preside at the meeting. WHETSTONE DRUG STORE parta of the U.s. and return only chlab:ic disorder is expected to topic "League of Women Voters' Cullen, Mrs. Arnold Katz. installed as president of the Cat­ '445.00. IncludiDq all tax.. (as respond to treatment within a View of '52". Delerates Named alyst club last weeJc. low as S326.00.Jrom dtlea near­ Mrs. Robert McCreight, was fairly brief period or time." Reception cheduled Mrs. Sidney Winter, Mrs. Glen SPECIAL lAY 1& er Mexico) I~ Wednesday will be devoted 10 Clasen, Mrs. M. F. Smiley, Mrs. named Vice-president; Mrs. Fran­ I/ssured protecliOIJ Patients must also be at the reports, discussion groups led by John Herring, Mrs. LeRoy Hester, ciS McDaniel, secretary; Mrs. Ely In c~ra&n with: type whose mental illness is not state board members, a reception Mrs. William Tucker, Mrs. Duane Blaha, treasurer, a.nd Mrs. James ONLY. American and Pcm American of II degree necessitating' "con- for Mrs. Lee, and an evening Spriestersbach, Mrs. R. W. Green­ Sellas, hIstorian. stBnt supervision of a restrictive banquet. law, Mrs. Ted Rehder, Mrs. Elliott 5 YEAR GUARANTEED SUI STUDENTS Airlin.. On the agenda for Thursday are Full, Mrs. Leslie Moeller and Eliz­ TACA IntematlODal Airl1nes. nature." diSCUSSions of state program items abeth Halsey. Dr. Moll said practically ali in the morning and a meeting to Alternate delegates are: Mrs. SERLOU GEN. ADI. $1.00 CMA-United Frull Co. lorms of mental illness could be adopt the state program at I :30 Wayne Vasey, Mrs. Richard Her­ for complete Information beated on this basis-with some p.m. vig, Mrs. Ben Wallace, Mrs. Carl THE SHOW OF THE YEAR Hems which have been recom- Gillies, Mrs. Richard Feddersen, I phone Richard Sittler PQtients receiving electric shock, mended by the state board are: Mrs. George Horner, Mrs. Thom­ MOTH PROOFING at tiM ,Ex. 2338. or 8-2286 insUlin shock, and other types of continued study or the relation- as Farrell, Mrs. A. B. Cambel. and ~a tmen t widely used against ship between state and municipal Ada Stofflet. Save Expenal.ve Storlnq. even the seve1"est cases oi mental The state board will meet todAY on disease. Sorority Alumnae Club at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. L. Have your winter qarmenll Other psychiatrists who heard To Entertain Seniors DeGowin, 1203 Friendly avenue. The meeting will be preceded by Moth proofed Now. his report commented that in all Zeta Tau Alpha AlUmnae club an informal dinner at Hotel Jef- types of mental illness there are will entertain senior members of terson. Leave after your last class- degrees of severity, and that "ex- the aelive chapter at a dessert at I======' 1 Verne caution should be used in 8 tonight at the home of Dr. Helen the selection of patients" tor day Dawson and Helen Reich, 324 "y UNlrED care, as distinguished from treat- Wolff ave. COLLEGE GRADUATES Household Items mellt in full-time psychiatric Committee planning the dessert FOR YOUNG WOMEN: wards of general hospitals Or out-/ includes Catherine MUllin, Mrs. .'lltlfllll, Dr, CI'I.'~ AND •• HOME;'" .• right commitment 10 a hospital Roy Stoddard and Mrs. J. N. Mc- A1"tlst.' for designing and lettering for the mentaqy ill. Farland. Hailmr rk cal·ds. Verse Writers to wrile sentimenls DRAPERIES for Hallmark cards. and SLIPCOVERS 'IW HOURS Office PosUions fo r Research Analysts, Secretaries, and Copywriters. Uni,ed Air Line. ' 300.mi/.an·hour fligh,. will ge' COTTOM Olt CHIIIIW ASPHAL T TILE FOR YOUNG MEN: you home for ..,mlller ¥oeotion for'''' 'han you AdmJnll trath'e Work in Planning, ..,.,. 'hough' pouible. For I'Nerva';onJ, call 3161. W 'xS"xS" BlocD 12x12 Room Merchandising, Expediting, or Cost BEDSPREADS As Low As Sc Each As Low As S12.80 Mana&'ement Trainee . . . for young Every Thursday Of'! men interested in supervisory work. These are permanent full-time pOIlltlons, in our Kansas City DOUBLE STAMPS Every It.m Brought in. MATICO - ARMSTRONG - HAlO office. Write our Penonnel J)epartlTient for furiller lntormatlon or call at our offices when in Kansas City. 1 S. Dubuque DAVIS IOWA CITY FLOORING 00. 218 E. Washington 211 Kirkwood Ave. HALL BROTHERS, INC. -efeauc14- Iowa City, Iowa - Ph. 8-3Zl2 I\lanuladuren ot Hallmark Cards 2505 Grand Avenue Kansas CUy, Mbaourl . PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1952 Daniels Stops Long Run by Bennett ·sPotts Ti~er Boss. Insists Rolfe : ·scene Will Remain as Manager By LEE CA N1NG g '...,.;.tb. 1'0!II~k ~ord.a.1J. DETROIT (JP) - Red Rolie will ,.... . • -

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Flnd share-u:pense rlden 8. 10 or near yodr vacation desllnation! " . REMEMBER: " FOR QUICK, ECONOMICAL RESULTS • I CALL 4191 TODAYI PAGE SIX - TOE DAILY IOWAN, TUESDAY, MA¥ 13, 1951 losts to Bo Givon $110,711 Fo~nd in' Student Wins Radio Engineers' Contest Ice Vogues to Begin 4-Day Show Murder Trial To SUI Sophomores Bloomers Stockings Bernard Schirt~. ~ , .'ew!mccnanj";m." • , York city, won first prize 111 a The competition was held ill About 50 SUI sophomores will contest sponsored by the lnstitute . Of Waitress take part in the standardization CHICAGO (A') - Investigators of Radio Engineers for his oral Cedar RapIds, :'>1ay 7. The conttsl of a new English test for sophor found a fortune in cash cramm d ! pre, entation of a t~chnical paper was Cor p(lpers wl'ittcn by sludeuts mores Thursday. into an a sortment of ladies' pink on "A Normai Distribution F\Jnc- and dealing with subjects in radio In Iowa Field ' House Thursday Set for June The test was constructed by Ed- !ion Generator." or allied engineering fields. ucational Testing Service, Prince- bloomers and stockings Monday District court J u'dge Harold D. ton, N. J., and measures compe- when they opened the safe de- Second prize winner was ;Fran- Warren Essler, E4 , Davenport, tence in vocabulary, reading com- posit box of the late Mrs. Cora cis Long, E3, Oxford, who gave also participated with paper 011 Evans said Mmday that Laura a a prehension, grammatical usage, Drapie1'. talk on "A Position Type Servo- "A Sinusoidal Pulse Generator.- Josephine Pearson, who was in­ punctuation and capitalization, It took officials representing .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!~ dicted on a loW der charge by the spelling, sentence structure and various public agencies all day to • I, Johnson county grand jury Sat­ style and organization of ide3s. count the currency-in $1 to $500 urday, will proba·bly come up for Test results frem SUI nnd other bills-wadded into garments. Student Art Guild Presents universities will be formula ted, They counted $120,712 found in trial early in June. and marks ot achievement will The clvil cases scheduled for the be set up on a cumulative fre- the bloomers and stockings. But One of the great films of our times May term are expected to be fin­ quency curve Cor national usc. a cash-filled pillow case was stlll Scores on the tests will be re- to be totaled. ·ished June 2. ported to participating students. Mrs. Drapier died Dec. 9 at the Mis Pearson. 19-year-old wait­ The test will be administered in age ot 85. Friends said she had ress, was accused in the indict­ the geology lecture room from been widowed for about 60 years. ment of strangling a baby born to 3-5 p.m. but the source of her fortune was not derinitely known. . her March 14. A second indict- , "OPE N CITY" :e:e~dc~~~~~ hCI' with exposing Dinner to ·Be Given KOO TO PEAK "Screen drama of tremendous power, shat­ Bond was set at $25,000 on the F M II t LtDI'. T. z. Koo, professor of Ori- tering" - New York Times. murder indictment and at $1 ,000 or e e ec urer ental studies. wlll deliver the on the indictment charging the commencement address at Arkan- exposing of a dead body. An informal di nner will be sas state Teachers college. Con- "Violence and plain sex'iness that Holly­ After the investigation of a re- given lor Kenneth L. Dixon be- way, Ark., Sunday. wood seldom approaches;' - Life. port that the body of a baby boy fore the Louisiana newsm,n de- Sen had been found in a cardboard livers the Don R. Mellett Memor- I_ i "The best that hos ever come from Itoly' - box in the yards of the IDwa- ial lecture .here Thursday night. ., • , • (.) , I ~ Illinois Gas and Electric company Reservations at $2 a plate, may l._ .._...... _... _.... _... ____ ",,_ New Yorker. plant at 505 E. Burlington st. on ?e obt~ined froth the school of NOWI ENDS WEDNESDAY But April 4, County Atty. William L. Journalism before 5 p.m. today. D TYlON! B ANN RMICHAtL Friday, May 16, Shambough Lecture Room BOBBY BLAKE EYES THE "GLAl\fOUR ICERS" in the "Girl In Every Port" number, one of 26 acts Meardon Wed a county attorney's The dinner will be held at 5:45 rOWER' l YTH. ENNIE in the Jce VOlues of '52 comlnc Thursday foJ' a fou r-day en.. a ..emen& at the Iowa. field house. This is report against Miss Pearson p.m. Thursday. showings ot 6, 8 and 10 P.M. the second consecutive year that an Ice show has appeared In the field house. The Vogues is one of charging her with exposing a Dixon, managing editor at the weveral similar shews which travel throughout the world. The shows distribute and promote talent dead body. Lake Charles, La., American amon .. themselves. The lee rink Is po.rUble and ~kes about two daye to set up. Miss Pearson, whose home is in Press, wss,one of five m~mbe r s of Millord. la., pleaded innocent on the paper s staff a~qUl tted last Ice Vogues of '52 begins a fou1'­ night only. T hursday, May 15. of Oz scene. arraignment and was bound over ' .m?nth of defamation charg:s day engagement at the Iowa field Frank Havlicek, business man­ While in Europe, the Vogues to the grand jury by Justice or bl ~u~ht bY gamdblebrs and PUbldlC house Thursday, \ 'th perfor­ ager of athletics at SUI, said that . offlctals u f recte y a crusa e hired Kay Farrelh , often billed as the Peace C. J. Hutchinson. against gambling. mances nightly at 8 and a matince 6,000 general admission tickets Sunday at 2:30. and 3,500 reserved seats will be "Eqrope's greatest juggler." In his I The lecture, which will be giv- The two-and-one-half hour va­ available tor each perfo; mance. solo number he skates on his ad d en at 8 p.m. in the Shambaugh hands while juggling one rubber ' lecture room of University library, riety ice show features the Gla­ Production numbers in the a1l­ Iowa City.C ar Rapi s ball behind his neck and another Bus Route Proposed is entitled "The Importance of I mour Icers, the Ice Squires and a new lee Vogues Include a minstrel on a tube held In his mouth. Being Expendable." Technico'or cast ot 75 in 26 acts. This will be show. candyland scene, Persian COMING THURSDAY the Vogues second appearance in escapade, tropical bird number. Other Stars Iowa commerce commission .-:...------I Iowa City. swing waltz, reflections in gold, Other stars are Tony LeMac and spokesmen have announced that Club Elects Officers "LATUKO" The company is presently tour­ night in gay Paree, and a Wizard Donna J eanne, "the youthful a hearing on an application by a ~=::;;:=:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~ weethearts"; Susan and Tommy Missouri firm will be held in Mrs. Bruce Beekman was elect- - ing the U.S. following a season in La Vonne, formerly of Hollywood; Iowa City June 11. ed preside:!t of the Pharmacy DAY .Europe. Long runs there Included comedian Bill Wallenborn, who The Missouri Transit Co., of Wives club at the last meeting of three wGeks at Paris' "Madison OPS Authorizes Rise portrays the absent-minded pro- Macon, Mo., has applied to oper- the year. Square Garden," the Palais de fessor, and speed stylists Jean ate a motor bus route between Mrs. Carl Noel, was named Sports. and a month in Rome. The Sakovitch and John La Due. Iowa City and Cedar Rapids. vice-president, and Mrs. Orville ice-show will tour Mcxico and In Boffled Gas Prices Planning, costuming and re- The firm wants to operate a Duecker, secretary-treasurer. South America upon completion hearsing the new show required route which would have stops at Hostesses were Mrs. Myron LINDA DARSELL of the American run in Septem- WASHINGTON (JP) - The gov­ CORNEL WILDE eight months. Ice Vogues carries Cedar Rnpids, ShueyviJIe, Swish- Mercier. Mrs. J ack Summers, Mrs. L'I bel'. ernment Monday authorized high­ e-: prices for liquefied petroleum its own full-size portable rink and er, Cou Falls, North Liberty. Oa1l:- Vern Thudium, and Mrs. Donald "FOREVER Tickets on Sale gas, better known as bottled gas. refrigeration unit. dale, Coralvllle, Iowa City. Sielemun. Tickets are now on sale at the The otrice of 'price stabLlization AMBER" rield house box office and Whet­ TECUNICOLOR stones. General admission tickets said retail distributors who r;.' kc contracts with consumers and de­ Cadets March for Federal Inspection are $1.50 and reserved tickets are liver them by truck, as well as $2 and $2.50. A special student wholesalers, may adjust their rate of $1 is offered for opening pr,ices upward. OPS said their new ceilings may ;eflect inCI'C3sed costs of materials City High Schools and highor freight charges that FRANKIE LAINE have occurred since the general BIU YDANIELS To Graci uate 239 price freel-e, Jen. 26, 1951. TERRY MOORE A total of 239 students will be OPS said fixed-location retail establishmcnts, such as filling st:­ graduated from Iowa City's four JEROME tions, hardware and otber stores high schools this spring, compared selling the gas, already have been COURT/4ND with 230 graduates last year. given adjustments. The four graduating classes are TONI ARIJEJI as follows: City high, 151; St. ... Dkk w..u. Mary's 23; St. Patrick's, 19, and Prof. Persons Co-Edits AIIn1IM, University high, 46. L"", IIri Commencement exercises at St. Volumes on Socialism Mary's are scheduled for 8 p.m. Prof. Stow S. Persons, of the (Dally Iowan Pholo) Sunday, May 25, at the parish PART OF THE 900 ARMY ROTC CADETS underlolnc federal inspection this week. are shown above histOI'y department, is co-editor of in formation before !.heir parade MondA, momin... The cadets performed tor the vislUng Inspectin" LAST, Ray MWand - Helen Carter - Forrest Tucker church. The baccalaureate service a two volume book entitled "So­ officers on the drill field at the rear of the field house. will be held at 9 a.m. In the cialism and American Life," pub­ DAY. "BUGLES IN THE AFTERNOON" - TECHNICOLOR church on the same day. lished this week by the Princeton The U-high baccalaureate will university press. "Doors Open 1:15-9:45" be held nt " p.m. Sunday, May 25 , The first volume of the book Army ROTC Inspection Here STARTS in UniverSity theater. Commence­ contains a series oC essays by ment exercises will also be held at American scholars on different Classrooms will be visited today Tomorrow the theater at 8 p.m. the following aspects of the history ot socialism. by federal inspecting of!icers as ability and performance. mrt5lE One of the essays, "Christian Tuesday. the annual army ROTC inspection Classrooms expected to be vis­ -ENDS Communitarianism in America." As up to the Minute ••• a. Tomorrow'. "Jowan" Graduation exercises will be moves into its second day. ited today include those in mili­ NOW THURSDAY- held at St. P atrick's church at 8 was written by Persons. First day ceremonies during the tary problems, tactics, and com­ p.m. Sunday. June I, for the sen­ Volume two of the work is a inspection were marked by a pa­ munications. • FIRU RUN MITt _ iors of St. Patrick's school. the bibliography of the history of rade and review in the mornini. Conducting the inspection are American socia lism. DOUBLE BARRELLED baccalaureate s e r vic e being Nearly 900 basic and advanct!d Col. C. G. Clendenen, pro(essOl' FUN! planned in ' conjunction with army cadets participated in the bl military science and tactics nt morning mass the same day. ARTUS MEETING TODAY event. Michigan State colJege and Lt. IUDY CANOVA '*: • Col. Raymond J. Wismer, assist­ 0..-0("", . ' City high graduates will have The Order of Artus. nonorary ' After t he parade company E of C_rlrl. GARY MERRILL their baccalaureate ai 8 p.m. Sun­ economics fraternity, will hold a the ROTC was selected by the ant PMS&T, Missouri School of as David Trask ... who couldn't get his day, June 1, and their commence­ luncheon meeting at noon today inspectors to demonstrate its drill Miries and Metalurgy. wife and th<: t other man out of hi. mind! in the D & L Grill. Prof. G. R. ------~---.------ment at 8 p.m. the following MICHAEL RENNIE Thursday, June 5. Both events Davies. bureau of business and economic research, will speak on 6EI f df Bo d fell · t C f C -*"'f as Dr. Forlness ... who destro)'ed will be held in the high school ec e 0 ar 0 0 egla e 0 ...: everything he built with auditorium. "Why I Am Not a Collectivist." Six board members for the members are: Duane Brown, C3, .l"~ one desperate lie! 1952-53 collegiate chamber of ,Albert City, Alpha Kappa Psi, KEENAN WYNN U' commerce were elected Monday. professional commerce fraternity as Eddie . . . vulga~, '$ " .Cily Record The new members are: Logan for men; Russell Kair, A2 , Clinton, foo li sh. a clown .. . yet ,",~ Cadwalader; C3 , Iowa. City, de- Delta Sigma Pi , professional com­ he taught her real love! partment ot accounting; Dick merce fraternity for men, and BIRTHS Robert Humpleby, 21, and Da- Sandal, C3, Fort Dodge, depart- Shirley Hen, C3, Clinton, Phi BEnE DAVIS A son to Mr. and Mrs. James netta Rowe, 18, both of Muscatine. ment of labor management; Verne Gamma Nu, professional com- as Mrs. Hoke . . . who Hartsock, Lone Tree, Sunday at Oscar Kuffler, 26, and Ruth Ross, C3 , Correctionville, depart- merce fraternity for women. knew lhe superior male saving Mercy hospital. Dick, 24, both of Davenport. ment of marketing. College of commerce union with his double ahead one Kenneth HaroldA daughter Engel. RRto Mr 2,. Sundayand Mr as.t Walte.r A. McArtor, 35, and Ella partmentDean Sidd of all,general C3, business;Laurens, Tedde- C3,~ard Whitten members and are John Shirley Hay Smith,s, AS, i:~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;~~;~~;~~~~~~~~~""""~s~ta~n~d~a~rd~"~' ~o~( ~m~o~ra~l~it~Y~! ""~~~~~~~~ Ih~ Iowa Mercy hospital. McArtor, 33, both of Washington. Mueller, A3. Hampton. depart- Iowa City. and Herb A son to Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Floyd Hotz, 23, Lone Tree, and ment of economics, and Mary Lou ______director for May, 323 Finkbihe park, Sunday . EliZllbeth Ann Ve Depo, 2l, West . Viers. ca, Davenport, department Limited Engagement ... 3 Days Only! \I!'~ such IItmers are at Mercy hospital. Branch. l of oWce management. Positively A son to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Other recently elected board STARTING TODAY! laVing time. Hlrt, Hills, Sunday at Mercy hos- Ends Thursday Nile . ""here is pital. POLICE COURT /fII;mers are A son to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Halit Cakir, El, Erzurum, Tur­ Chicago College of DOUBLE YOUR ENJOYMENTI 2 TOP HITS TOGETHER ON 1 BIG PROGRAM! 1'I1atchel" sai. Irrimble, West Liberty, Sunday at key, $12.50 for not having a valid flrmers' to ... Mercy hospital. operators llcense. Of thE A son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter OPTOMETRY fJOud Richard D. Brattebo, C4, Story .",ers. shou Watkinson, Riverside, Saturday at (Hall ...tI, "" ..til •• ) Mercy hospital. City, $50, including fine, tow-in An outstanding college serv­ ~ the tim A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. charge and impounding fee Oil a Ing a splendid profession. charge he lett his car parked in Noah Mast, RiverSide, Saturday Doctor of Optometry degree at Mercy hospital. ' the street Cor .m excessive time. in three years for students EDMOND LIZABETH A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hogan, 614 S. John­ entering with sixty or more , t1.~~ Melvin Smith, 1310 Rochest!!r son st., $12.50 for violation of a ~emester credits In specified O'BRIEN • SCOTT Music inst' ave., Saturday at Mercy hospital. restricted drivers license. Liberal Arts courses. .MICROTO.MIC A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George N., Kondora, R. R. I, $5 Fall R_tltratlon Now Open TOIY MOORE .. 1tIlI cond uct - tho A.... lut.ty Uniform daorus In Its Lon Burr, R. R. 1, West Liberty, for not having a proper muffler. Studen15 aJ'e granted profes- Saturday at Mercy hospital. JI.m. today ir Alfred M. Stutzman, Muscatine, , slonal recognl tion by the DRaWIN. PINCIL Union. $17.50 for not having a valid op­ U.S. Department of Defense DEATHS .nd Selective Service. • A~.lul. U""OIml1, mun. d,.. ln •• wi1hout ~1Wftp The progrl erators license. "_k .PO .... - eI.an ..... lbIt d.I.II. r.m ... Jackie Almond, I, Oskaloosa, Excellent clinical facilities .. =~ based '" _t~. Ion ..... rin. It... . [ ••iIy diltift· Sunday at University hospitals. Athletic and recreational ac­ .ullb" ., ...,1' __,,/M .tuopln, on '''''UIJTlan an, TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS tivities. Dormitori!18 on' the AKIO .\1tlabaugh, I Sarah Paine HolIman, 69, 530 Ii_ 01 pencil. ~ f!!! I!!!!l!!!! I!!!! I S. Clinton st., Sunday at Mercy Cars driven by H. J. Reed, 317 campus. .. _ Al£XANDER KNOX IlaDlst for th E. Fairchild st., and Patricia co·.'arring _""'rl__ .... __ iaelude a n hospital. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF ...... ,.,blJllIUOfiI~ neitz, 314 Church st., collided on OPTOMETRY _II 00111 tIIIrH ~ on thl MARRIAGE LICENSES S. Linn st. near the ,post office :. lOUIS OOHBlI 'lESliE CA~~N w~~oolb =Jr.. IIId springtin ,,~. ., SUllO IllS Maynard A. Hall, 21. and Te- Saturday night. Reed estimated Free Ucke1 reS8 M. Barker, 19, both ot cedar $85 damage and .Mlss Deitz re- , 'MAN WITH A CLOAK' Shown At 1:30-4:20-'7:05 aDd 9:45 P.M. I N the Unlo!' Rapids. l ported $10 damage, police said. will be b~ "SUr.