kes $650 rly Home " On the Inside ~ Coem1c Te.ta TheWeathel , , , Page 2 Gen&ra1I,. fair and war Summer nec:iter er toda,. and Sund , .. Paqe 3 Rlrb teda,.. 15: low. Red Sox !edt Ycmb ow:an at Rlrh FrIda,.. If; low. . ' , , Paqe 4 Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire, AP Wirephoto, UP Leased Wire - Five Cents Iowa City, Iowa, Saturday, July 7, 1951 - Vol. 85, No. 230 I I____ ~_------~------~------~------'~~------Truman Ex~endsDutyOfMen ~~~~i;:n~:~ff Communist ,Envoys Unreporte ~,~~~,~~~r Or Less To~erve ~~:~i~~!~~~;'~ ,,~:: Believed ,' ~n Route To Kaeson Friday the enllstment~ of an esti But but but on Russia and four satellites it is mated 300,000 to 400,000 service· , , I I I canceling all American tariff con- men whose terms exrre betweer GOLDEN, COLO. (.4") _ Jefferson county commissioners are cessions on goods they ship to the 1 * * * with two sman Sunday and next Ju y 1. Nondering it the truth has come out at last. They're studying a U. S. It means all enlisted men - nol ;>etHion signed by 13 county road employes seeking a pay raise due This action, announced Friday, Red Soldiers Clean Allied Aircr counting draftees - must serVE was dictated by Congress, along t~;d r;;~ b;~ ur4 their hitch plus an extra year iJ 'lot to cost olllv!ng, but "to the cost of high living." , with another mOve the state de- lrtenu. they were due to get out in the partment plans to take shorl',y, Kaesong City Hall Staying nextReservists 12 mon thsalso. are technicalll Court-Order Asked tursbanning from the Russ importationia and Communist of most For Peace Meeting IDeluded but those who servei China. IDOre than a year durl ... WOTlcl What effect the removal of SOMEWHERE TN KOREA IU'I-- Of Reds' Ro War II may apply lor Inactive duty I' n H0 S P .- t a I' S. t r .- ke tarill concessions will have could Allied patrols scouting near Kae- TOKYO (SATURDAY) after servlnr a total Jf 1'7 months not be determined Friday, partly song reported Friday that Com- Iinee outbreak of the KOrean war because of the length and variety Red negotiators were · t f d' I d 0 munist soldiers were cleaning out be moving south The White House order was is. 0 t th e IIS 0 goo S IOVO ve. e- sued under authority of the ne", MINNEAPOLIS MINN. (UP) _ Minnpanolis hosp'tals ent partment otticials generally were and dressing up the red brick Pvon"vanJ( in a 10-vehic ( , . " • - I W skeptical that there would be any two-story city hall, presumably voy, bound tor a Sunday draft bill signed in'o law lesf to court Friday to seek jll,'unctions against st,riking AFL service great change. . at Kaesong with Allied than three weeks ago. There was tor the forthcoming truce talks. tives to discuss prelimi 1 t· f h d f workers.' , 1& was taken for rranted that The city hall is near the center no exp ana Ion 0 t e nee or 1 h' h b . 'k . . since the Russians have a rovern- a Korean cease-tire t'nr,fM· ..1 additional manpower at this time. They acted under a state aw W IC ans stn es agamst chart- ment t'rade monopoly they will ot Kaesong, next to the police SOUTH Several hours after even though recent draft calls table hospitals. I continue shipments, even at staton and behind the city hos- KOREA scheduled to depart this have been drastically diminished. hi b ts· th d Id th from the North Korean Asbury hospital was the first Et I f C t I ' er cos • If ey t'l; e ev 'pital. Defense department officiah f 10 str. ike-cripp.led in.sti.tutio.ns X enslon 0 on ro s Wbralnnrt.the dol1ar8 the roods would TJ.,;ted Nati?ns patrols went there was no word could offer no specific reason 0 within 4,000 yards, a little over actually had left. other than the proviSion of the to file an injunction SUit In dls- Moreover despite the with- E I d t StOff , wo miles, of Knesong again Fri Allied aircraft are not law permittlnr the action "to 'tri~t court. Three others followed xpec e 0 e· drawal of 'concesions, the actual pick up movement ot maintain the level of the armed qUl rklv. tariff treatment" ot some goods (Jay. returning later to their own lines. Earlier this week scouts en munist convoy. An Ameri forces." District Jucke D. E. Labelle will remain the same. The .. cason heard the pleas of three of ten BaHle lin Congress is thl's' tered the town attel' it had been torce oUicer said: Mr. Truman's order does not h ltal I I j ti t d . selected in preliminary messal[e, "We are .tayln, so far extend the service of men whose Osp s or an nunc on 0 en The concessions grew out of " the strike, then adjourned court WASHINGTON (.4") - Worried the reciprocal trade law, u~er for the peace talks, and lound it frOm lJJat road wUh our enlistments expired durin, the past IntiJ 9 CST tod H will oeserted. that I doube eha' we'll l'ear and were extendd by a simi- . a.m. ay. e Democratic leaders sent out an which the duties on many com- Sel'urity does not oermit the word on the movement of Ia d f J I "1 Tb' bear tbe pleas 01 tlte otber hos- SOS for "arass roots" support moditles have been drastically re r or er 0 u",.. a. order "Uals tomorrow before takin,.· duced below the levels of the detailing ot the activity in this VOy. We are even keepin kept 295,000 men of ali servfc~ '1ny action to mnt the injunc- Friday il) on attempt to turn the Smoot-Hawley tariff act of 1930. area where Allied and Communist plan", oul of that In uniform fqr an extra "ea.. undel tions. . . tide in the congressional battle But some goods, manganese for representatives finally are about The Communists had impetus of the Korean rlrhtln,. NegotIatIOns were deadlocked. over controls. example were free 01 duty in to get together to talk peace after 'Where Armistice Will Be Discussed themselves su!liclent time Present enlistment terms rur Representatives of both sides Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illi- 1930 and are lree now. hence a little over a year of fighting in COMMUNIST REPRESENTATIVES WERE EN ROUTE Frldu to most snail's pace from a three-year minimum to could agree at a morning meeting nois, acting Republican leader In Russia · can ship manganese on the Rorea. KaetOnr In the center of a nve-miJ& neutral area where thel' will the bomb-pitted Pv'rln~rva .n" ~ sil( years maximum. only to appoint. n.ew negotiators. . " ." same terms as formerly, it she so Talking with soldiers of varied meet wilJJ Allied emissaries Sunday lor preliminary armlsUee dll highwal used by North Some Pentagon officials were Afternoon negotIatlons wete called the house, promptly cried POlltlCS desires. military units on the way to this c1JNlolJII. The Red representatives were iravelin, via the road in invading South Korea caught by surprise by the WhitE' 1tf 'lnd rescheduled t?r today. and said his party would accept She once eXported large quan- northernmQst advance post tapped (heavy Jlne) from Pyonryanr. Allied representallves were scheduled outset of the 54-weeks-old House order. An "educated esti- The hospitals Said tha.t the the challenge. tities of this strategic material to no jubilation at the prospective to atart fro ... Seoul SUJlday, either b,. the road (soUd arrow) or They were to meet at mate" given by one spokesman strike against them was a viola- Other Republicans took the the United States but has shlppeC\ cease-fire. bellcopter air route (broken arrow) dependlnr on lJJe weather. three miles south of was that it would apply to some tion of state law forbidding work none since last Decembel·. The general opinion was that with three Allied colonels 300,000 to 400,000 men. More than stoppages at charitable hospitals. house floor to denounce the ad- In IDother action. disclosed Frl- the United Nations would be Iiminary cease-flre talks. 3 million are now under arms, and They asked Labelle to order p~ck- ministration for waiting so long day by the s~te department, the lucky to get through the negotia North Koreans captul'ed the overall goal is a.5 million. ets removed from the hospitals to invoke the controls authorized U. S. sent two more notes de- tions without running into trick Allies Roll into Triangle song, andent Cormer cap The best explanation offered by and make the union show cause by congress last year. mandlnr thd Russia stop stalUnc ery. that some sort 01 a cease-fire the outset of the invasion unofficial sources Is the need for why a permanent injunction Reo. Hqward H. Beffett (R- on Its overdue ,11 billion lend- probably would result but this 25. ]950. " trained manpower in the present shouldn't be issued. Neb.) attao~ed price controls as an leaae account and return Immed- was not the end of the crisis per. Unchallenged by Reds Seven days of radio emergency. Dr. Carl Klicka, administrator "economic ' narcotic" that mere!" latel,. 67~ U. S, Dlval vessels iod for the United States and end" late Friday 'DIehl With the likelihood tha' hun. at St. 'Barnabas hospital, said the deadens and ppstpones the evU I'Jtnecl til the- Soviets In World proba bly not the end ~f \lIllI tary TOKYO (SATU RDA Y) (UP) - Allied tanks rumbled un- time) with arreemen' cYreds 'of ,thoulik"nli8 .'bf 'men will strlke has "disrupted services!' ' effect. ol •.m~!I'.Jio.o.. ' War JI. service for them. ' . ., way for a poulbJe Friday into the iIon tTlangle bashon lWUble. Sunda,,'a be tied UP jn4efln\fel, M tbe Far , The hoapltals. said llIe plehi Ch a I In "llUli . Bo 1 f Carll/tess voted il>r the with- challcng~ {If.. Pyooggang, East rerardlesa ot the outcome of line has. prevented a. normal now h ' D r an." ~ 14.1 '. y e'I,Ot orawal of trade benefits and the win ro of fooel and medicine _ even' t e emocra.lc hatJona comm - b t b ' . t d beyond which 350,000 Chinese were reported massed for attack try to arran,e Korean truce talk.~ 100re experl- tee sent but a barrage of tele- an on urs y means 0 amen- if Korea!) truce talks fail. - - level talks at Kaelonr a eneed men are nee~ed both for ~Yren and blood lor tradllfllslons II' I fll ments written into the legislation hence. 'I' -to the hospitals since union grams ca ,\1g or rank-and- e . d On. P European defeae anj! to train the • party aid in ·the legislative struggle. extending the reciprocal tra e Field Free Bond Peace of a sort came to a Chorwon • KUmhwa - yonggang B th' t th nood of draltees pina' tbrou,h truck driven bave refused to progrl\m. . . triangle, with reinforcements de- y elr own erms, e basic tralnlne. . cross picket Hnes. On the house floor, where the l3esides Russia, Communists comdor meandermg down from ployed within three days march. munists were to start at The July draft calJ was cut to Bitter feeling flared on the debate went into its second day, nations hit by the higher tariff Afler Nighl In Jail the capital city of Pyongyang to (;appini the broad ia"e sweep today (l p.m. CST Kaesollg-the safe passage route In the triangle an Allied tank- trip 01 more lhan 100 15,000 _ lowest in a year and nicket lines as volunteers carried there appeared to be no clear split rates are Poland Hungary Bul- NEW YORK (IP) - Grim-faced of the Red peace envoys. And the infantry team' wheeled up the .Ive jeeps and trucks 5,000 below June. The August in food and medical supplies in on party lines over the isslle of garia and Roma~ia • private automobiles. Police had to extending federal controls ' . and flushed, millionaire Frederick whole front was fairly quiet, al- northwest side lrom Chorwon to North Korean capital of call is for 22 ,000 m'Eln. , force paths through the picket either in stronger fOrm as re- Vanderbilt Field was jailed for though patrols feinted and jabbed Pyonggang and entel'ed the town yang. Enlisted men affected by the lines to permit volunteers to bring quested b)1 Mr, Truman or contempt Friday, but ordered re- in some sectors. at its northern apex Friday with- A$ of 4 a.m. today new-order still may apply for dis- in supplies. 11here were scattered amended to make them milder. leased on bond a short time later. United Press correspondent Ro- out drawing a shot. were under orders charge on hat:dshlp grounds, but incidents 01 violence. Preliminary voting is expected Former Iowa A~thor The order for his release came bert C. Miller reported from Northeast of Kumhwa, two from the Kaesong some 50 per cent were expected to Pickets J'eered and shoved as too late tor the posting of bond eighth army headquarters that an probing attacks by Communist Gen. Matthew 1:1. Rl,Clg'Nal · I 'ly to start in tile house Mond~y. with re-en I1st vo untan . police escorted volunteers through Fr~d ay, . how.ev~r,. and he spent otticlal s[lOkesman said the overall platoons were repulsed. preme Allied Pres Ident T ruman' s power to the union lines. Hospital officials literally scores 01 amendments Dies In Tahili Home . t d h to be tossed into the hopper. Friday mght III )all. situation was one 01 "llght enemy The only action reported from specified that a Iengthen enlls ments un er t e said the noise was so great it was PAPEETE, Tahiti (.4")- James Field chose imprisonment rather contact on the east central front the east-central front was air at- around Kaesong be draft bill was an extension of au- disturbing patients. As it now stands, the house Nonnan Hall, American author than expose the peale who put and light to moderate enemy ·re. tacks. Supply dUmps north of neutral zone by his thority granted to him shortly Fairview hospital said one of bill would extend the administra who was a tamed teller of tales up 580,000 bail for lOUT runaway sistance to Allied patrols wOI'~,ing Yanggu were hit and damaied, air lorces. after the U.S. and its UN Allies its nurses aids, Lorraine Yager, 1Ion's authority to control wages, of the South 'Seas, died Thursday Communist leaders. on the \\,~stern and central front." as were a convoy of trucks. The much sherier, intervened in Korea against the was on the picket line when her prices, rents and other elements of a heart attack at his home here. A federal judge ordered him to An elihth army communique A mass flight of U. S. 5th air Journey by the AUled Communist invaders. 31h-year-old d aug h t e r was of the naUon:s economy tor one He was 64. jail for 90 days, or until he clears said enemy lorces attacked in force shooting star jets hit the air wID be,ln Sunda, Dlelrn,I •• brought into the hospital for year. .Hall, a native 01 Colfax, Ia., himself 01 contemp ~ by revealing battalion strength in the area field at Sinanju, deep in north- Seoul. 35 mJletI aOIIlUle ...t treatment alter ' catching her arm and a graduate of. Grinnell col. the long-secret backers of the north of Hwachon, lorcing Allies west Korea at the mouth 01 the lonr. If lJJe wealJJer it in a wringer. The hospital, Which lege became a resident of Tahiti golp mine of Commullist bail to withdraw. It said the CC'llmun- Chongchon river, with 24,000 the deler.Uon will 10 'Two BUnd MiFe' is handling all emergency cases, Spare Tires Back in the South Seas In 1920. money. ists suffered heavy casualties in pounds of explosives. copfer-ln aplte of mild cared for the girl and said her in . Hall gained fame as the co. The immedi;Jte jaiUng of th~ 46- the attack. JeeilolJll. If not, 1& will co juries weren't serious. On Can Next Week fo Open Monday author with the late Charles Ber. year-old "angel" ot left·wing Even while they talked peace, leks D The Communists, WASHINGTON (JP) - The,Na- nard Nordhoft of a trilogy on the causes prevented him from attend- the Reds were reported preparing ran rae own R~dgway to ass!lre (Theater aoUvltles, pare 3) Car Rams Crane, tlonal Production administration story of the British ship bounty- Ing an appeal later in the day be- for war on a grand scale if the ?Id s~, but stronilY The first play 01 'the summer announced Friday it wllllift ne,ct '''Mutiny on the Bounty," "Men fore Apneals ,Judge Thomas W. talk. miscarried. n.:.. 01"1 Company's Jeeps to cut down the season, "Two Blind Mice," a sa- 2 Loccd Men Hurt week its ban against equipping Against the Sea," and "Pitcairn's Swan In New Haven, Conn. Alti" officers on the west- un of misunde~standinl." tire of bureaucratic Washington new automobiles with a !:lare tire. 1sland." After a ~wo-hour closed hearing, central front told VnneJ ~ BI I h P I RJdway, In the seventb by Samuel Spewilck, will open Two Iowa City men were hos- Manly Fleischmann, NPA ad- Nordhoff and Hall became (J the government announced that ('orrespbndent Robert Gibson that rillS ersonne eight radio messagetl, for Monday for a sl'x-day run. ministrator, said in a statement popUlar writing team. Many of Judge Stlan ordered Field freed Chinese troops perhaps 350,000 time tu.rned d~WD a Red pitalized Friday night when their that he has is.ued 'Instructions for their stories were made into on -10,000 bail pending a (ormal stron, were belleved poised for an and said helicopters This play was first produced on car rammed into the rear of an " " ABADAN Iran (11'1 Iran d It th nl!l!'11\:itt~.tI Broadway in March, 1949, with drafting of the order. moving . pictUres. • appeal of the contempt sentence. ottensive between July 15 and 25 ' - use wea e~ Melvin Douglas In the lead. Spe- ~-~~n C~~~~~1\:.hovel on highway "This is tlelng don~ because of Hall remained active a~ a, writ. The $10,000 bond was described if the Kaesong conference did not Friday began cracking down on The CommunLSt party wack and his wife, Bella, wrote Taken to University hospitals an improvement In the rubber sl- er, liP until sJiortly before his as temporary and may pe changed head It oft. British personnel of the expro- much larger than the the screen play for "Wpek-end .. t ,were Glenn Frazier, 30, Frazier tuation and ,'~ reduction in pas- de~th. He cqlltributed to a num- af'er further consideration 01 the The core of the ."a~.i"~ h-~'! priated Anglo-Iranian Oil Co .. by jlroup. The Chinese and r .,. senger car production." he said. Q"f' of American periOdicals. was reported to be near the selzini Britlah homes, cancelling Kore.an Commanders, Formerly the Waldorf" and "My Favorite auto court, and Ray Rarey • . 616 , ' l! ~ase. frontier and other passes and im- Hual and Kim 11 Value. Blond." S. Governor st. Extent of their , , ,. I , posing rigid controls on freedom were sending to $40 "Two Blind Mice" is directed by injuries and their condition were AP M r " , . 'C'_.:.1 • - .'. eD 'WI h f 'C of movement. cus. including a ~~!·r~:~~.ryia~~~d d~ah~f~~~,a~~ '10~~:~~~dent occurr~d at about a0 5" o""n'. VIC '· t',O" n aw" '5 r'at .o ' ong ress un~~~sco~~~e~;nea :~~:~!~ep;~~ ~~~e~{~~~Sa!~~nts." Des MOines, ha~ <;ha,ge of setting 3:50 p.m. about 100 leet ea~t of . military parade of 2.~OO Irani:m The United Nations Formerly under the sU\>ervi$ion of Prof. ;he C and 0 self-serve grocery in ·· troops through Abadan's sun- tiv6 will be three Valu.. A. S. Gillette, dramatic arts de- :oralville. WASHIlIiGTON --tIP) The con- found indignation at the farcical , Ameri@a beamed to Czech oslo· I ing to New York. baked streets. A crowd of 10,000 two interpreters. The partment. ' ;,nt.,,,.... ~ said the car crashed victlon 01 AIIsoclated Press Cor- ar~est a~d conviction" of Oatis. Ivakia the protests of two Ameri· . Oatis,. condemned to 10 years cheered as the troops were re- is expected to be colnpoM!d to $50 Lighting Is supervised by Walter into the rear of the power shovel, respondent William N. Oatis by The resolution which asks sen- ran newspaper editors against imprisonment on Wednesday-the viewed by Hussein Makki, bit- U.S. marine officer, a U. Dewey, lecturer In d'ramatic arts ... cn was parked in the center the Czecltolilovakian government ate ' approvaL 8u,gested that the Oatis imprisonment. Fourth o,t July - spoke in a clear, terly anti-British member ot the force officer and a South and costumes by Helen Forest ,t the highway, but did not over- on espionage charges drew the congressional action lobe con. The protests took the form of steady vD1ce. Nationalized Iranian oil commi .. • officer. Lauterer, visiting lecturer It: ;urn.. wrath of conaress Friday. veyed by the proper officials of "confessions," whereby the editors "It sounded natural, as a matter sion. -...."..----- Formerly dramatic art.. The crane is being used in the Rep. F. E"ward Hebert (D-La.), ~ur ,overnment to the United said Oatis did no~hlng that any of fact, much too natural," was The Tehran government an- Value. Students mAy obtain tickets 'by '0. ra I~ ill e sewer pro)'ect, which speakin, o"et'~ the Voice of Ameri- ;ltlons and to the olflcials of the f r ee, h ones t newspa""rm""" ads n oe the cOI1l~ent· of Daniel De Luce, nounced that all special frontier t Korean Vetl . presenting their ldentification 1 as bl oc k e d 0tt th e I'egul ar rou te ca radio, laleS~ "this latest moral C%ecboslovaklan lovernment." no d 0 i n tL.ae nor ma 1 per fo I'm a nce AP's "-.. •• hkfurl bureau chief,. as passes, which enabled Britons to $60 eards at room 8A, Schaeffer hall through Coralville. ' of his duties ted th 1 I here to make frequent trips be· be • depravIty setves to wafn tree ,. Beamer outlined his measure on ."." repor on e 5-m nute pro- tween Iran and neighboring Iraq. tween 8:30 B.m. .0 4:30 p.m The irlll of the car was smashed people a,aln of the ruthless na- the ~ house hoor ' I The original con~esslon was gram by NBC's Ed Haaker who . As Others 'rickets for non-students are $1 in al]d the interior was mOderately ture ot communism." " . telegraphed to the VOIce of Amerl· had tbe recordings made. have been Invalidated.. "Special plus tax. damage/!. The shovel was not be· " Rep. Charles J. Kersten (~- ca by Raymond A. McConnel Jr., "It's Most unusual for a man movement passes" .. permitting SEATTLE (JP)- A sh '.' ~v"rI tn hAll" hnn.... ,l~"'R"o ~Daity Iowan Child's .Toy Is ,S.UI Professors' 'Inst.rut)1.~ntr so • at (II SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1951 sum" score· Published dall.Y exrrpl Sunday and rr.1D 1M ...... ,. JI ...... • . .. 'H_ playS Moncs.y and ~ botida)'1l by Siud I I: ~.... . Ie .:" ~ ...... lIy U.'.' P\leIJCAU...... Inc.. lH [0..... A,·• .• Iowa 4:W . ~ IlS . i.e I':" ...~. Nt.,,,., " •• Bil C'I)", lowl. Enlencl as _4 du. _II .aNa,. a...... ,.. ..•. , •.. n: TeX., mail r al the ~l.Otfi~ a' Iowa ClIY t : I. J~:It -._. w ....r the act 01 COIle.... of Mlin:h ~. d8/lCf II'7t. Su rlpt on ratH-by earrier In l ow. , salon L .I) . %II c:ent.a weekly or S7 pU yur In tTl ( ,,4,.,1«: aIx mOJltlu. 13 . ~: tbrN OtTI \hi. $1.10. By mall In Iowa. S7.DO per year: ,Ix mODt.b.I. p .to: three sIBle monthS, 52.00: All other mall wbocrlp· rumb UOAI II per y~.. : .ix monlha. M.IS: Blind three montha. 52.1S. Th l • 01 th ' . bee I OILY IOWAN &OfTOIUAL TAP .. thea ~' WIOJ' • Ira Paul S.hneldermaJl Manaatnl J:cIII« • Chari.. t.eec1ham New. Edltor ...... eclrlc rellOli Ev, News Wlor ...... hank Slatlu7 Clly Editor Marvin Braverman being CAIJ. ,U91 fr.... •••• Ie al.· Au·I. City Edllor Gene. RaUen.per«er , work .t...... Ie • ." a,wI ICe ••, W.... . '. Spot.. Wlor . . BIU A"erl ,.,_ ...... f ••••• .,.. -...... T .. . Women', Edll"r ..... J.ln Shardll tum~ O.U, .....n . • ...... ffle. .r. h, CbJef Phoio.. apher .• • lohn Dumtak sente, OUt Iaa .. ftleat •• &a",1 Ball, •• rUt eb Wirephoto Technician . Bill Holme" lraftct.. I DAILY IOWAN AOVERTI 11010 TA ... • Geiger Counters Carried Call 8-21si It y...... I ..nl •• BIlIIn_ Mana.or '" Ru weltuuj 7 ••r D.I.,. I •••• It,.. ,!...... "'alle- ""L Bu • Manac~r Jam.. Sommerville GIVING THE TRANSMlTI'ER A LAST-l\UNUTE CHECK are .... . effie I. liYe.D •••U aerylu Clowned M,nal~r Robert Am.. Leslie l\leredUh and Kwan Hsu. naduate students In physics. The .,... ,. r~"'le. It, 1:11 TlUI Nat·l. Ady. Manal~r Richard Hummel a.... transparent box contained thrce geiger counters which sent con nail, f..... Cit...... O~ ' ..I •••' . I" t .. ~ ..ar .f 01. 1 ...... 11...... 11. DAILY IOWAN CIJlCULATIOH STA ...· I tlnuou signals to an antenna atop the physics building after belnl '"1. O.... q •• a"tI .e•• I.,.et._. It ..... Clrculallon Mana ••r Chari", Dorroh launched. olf;c;al daily Professors Release Balloons 8 U L LET I,N To Tesl (osmic Radiation Tots Seem Interested, Too A TURDAY, S LV 7, 19~1 VOL. XXVII, NO. 230 By GUY HARRIS Take OR Fer Stratosphere IT WA LIKE A CIRCUS TO YOUNG TER who rathered east of A group of children gather d around eight balloons east of the BOllND FOR THE STRATOSPHERE arc the~e elKht balloons UNIVERSITY CALENDAR t.lIe VI stadium Friday mornlnr to watrh Ihe launchlnl 0' a second S .1 stadium Friday morning but it was man's play .not child's , series of balloon by Ihe SUI phy lei department. Pictured here are Il,lay which are expected to rea.ch a height of from 70,oob to 100,000 feel UNrVER ITY ALENDAR "~m are cheduled I six of the el,ht balloons Ju t after they had been IlIJed with hydro- ,. Prot. Melvin B. Gottlieb, director of the experiment, said ihe bal In Ute Pre Ident's olllce, Old Capitol len las. Pr~f. Melvin B. Gottlieb, SUl pllysics department, and Leslie loons would travel at a rate of 1,000 leet a second. unday, July 8 Frida)" July 13 I .- . - Merechth, a g raduate student,,-- 7'00 pm - Sunday evening I 8'00 S I H f Sf 12 M' f launched a second series ofl stratosphere where they travel at vespers,. Dr.. . A. D. Mattson, "Chrl - . p.m. - ummer sess on ear ops Inu es j balloons attached to a transmitter th e spee d 0 f lJg' h t. " t1anlty and Democracy," west ap- Alecturle, AlIFan B. KlB Ine, pr~edsldent. to test cosmic radiation at high "Eighty per cent of the cosmic WHaf's 'Under the r· Hide,! mer can arm ureau L era- . , proach to Old Capitol (Congrega- Uo "Th Fa P bl " s tb a ititudes. rays are protons 10 the higher tlonal Ch:~~ d~".. ,c~~~.Of9 rajn). un8~oOO'n CB~PU;.mu riO emit' au San Francisco Woman Revived by Surgeons; Attached to the balloons was a ~~!U~~~" stu~yott;~~~ ;~~~ai~e:y' Packers' Big Problem with Price Controls 's' d' lk : p.m - n vers y play, Able to do Housework 6 Weeks Later gondola which contained a trsns- h h f To Guess Dressed Weight of live Steer 7:30 p.m. - quare an .0 "Two BUnd Mice II Theatre. mittel' with three geiger counters ave t ousands 0 t ' m~s as. much dancing, River room, Iowa Union. S t d y ' J I U BOSTON. (UP)) _ A San Fran- and other equipment. The geiger energy as can be obtamed 10 nu- By DON WHITEHt:AD \ reguloations. If he is "ou t of com 8:00 p.m. - University play, 8'00 a ur a ' IU y .t C • PAGE FOUR - THE DAILY IOWAN. 8ATUitDAY, JULY 7, 11S1 OX , fowns - IDIMaggio clinched matters by inning. But the Tiger'5 little lefl- \ . eighth. Bobby Thomson knocked pitcher) to score 10 vlctories " ~is banging his seventh homer alter hander fell apart as the Indians ~HILAD~LPH~A (A»--SPlendld , in the winning runs with a two- season, Itft the game after; tile ST. LOmS lIP) - Ned Garver Punell reached on Gerry Cole- went on the warpath in their big reliebf. hurh~tgh 'If Carl ErskJne, run single. sixth inhing. The Cards got all pitched the St. Louis Browns to a man's error in the fifth. seven·th. ~om me~ WI a our. run fl areup The teams hit five homeruns in of their runs from him. 4-1 t: iumph O\·er the Chicago In the sixth Vollmer laced a CI~ •• I." .. - - "_, I. • In the first frame which Included th th' d' . t f . r WeStl k t hi . lith While Sox in the second game of thr--bagger to n'ght fl'ght field D.I •• II . _ _ 11 ...... I' I Gil Hodges' 28th homer of t!;le e Ir mnmg a Ie a maJo a e go s SlOg en ' e 1 ~~- 10.11 ... B.lnle (I) .... 8.,a.; Oray. t B kl D d league record lo~ the most home- fourth ' and 'then connected for a a twi-night doubleheader F-riday after Bobby Doerr had been passed T ...I<. m. I... , \I) an" Ol •• ~.r, . seas0n .gatve he rthoo PYh~1 dOTghe~s runs in one inning by two teams. run-scor1ng ' triple in the sixth. n'ght for his 11th victory against and Billy Goodman had singled. WP.l'.II... LP·Oraz. B.S, CI.·O.by. a 6-2. VIC ory over e I a e p la Th B b It d t 5 2 I d d 1\ d It . f h U'hit So t k Oel·W..... Ph'II' Frid I ht b f r 31178 e raves a e ° a - ea He score IW en a groun er ro I!(j our deteats. T e no e x 00 N ... y ••k .. III') !te __t. I h I lIes ay. n g e Ode f' th' boosted theyFf.,s through Basgall's legs for an error. * ht the opener bc!or~ 10,932 fans, 4-3. ~!::.. Kn"'~':'l1 a-:! 811":.~-: ~!a~ * * t e argest OIg crow a e after two innings. Then they SI. L,{al. (l;.:. OUll 102 oot-3 1 , Garver kept nme hits well cat- (8): Pa ....11 and ...... LP·L.,AI. Bt: N 6 A' 3 season. boosted this advantage to 7-2 art Pllhhr,lI yu . .• tHll 000 otl-111 I tered in turning in the triumph. 1k.·D. DUb"I.. ats, S Hodges is now four games in d Hu,•• and RIc.: Dick •••, Wllk. (I) He struck out three and walked * * * (rant of Babe Ruth's record- homers by Walker Cooper an ODd Gar.~lol.. LP·Dlehon. aa: prl. Willard Marshall in the third. Sjrl.lrl~nd. one. , deans 7 T,Ogers 4 WASH[NGTON (IP) - Wash- breaking 'lear. But the Giants rallied with five }If 1f 1f Ken Wood's homer tied the sec- n" Ington erupted for five runs with The Babe did not hit his 28th and game 1-1 in the fifth and the DETROIT (iP) _ Bobby Feller two ou t 10· th e el·ghth· mn Ing and until his 79th game when he set onruns homers in the _third. a three-run These runs blast came by RedS' 4, C U bS 2 Browns blasted Howard Judson d th CI I dId' deteated the Philadelphia Ath- the record at 60. Wes Westrum, and solo shots by I t l t J'ghl I'ngles and three an e eve an n lans co~- letl'cs, 6-S, Fri' day night. Sam E' Ii d t t' h 1 or our s ra S tinued their hex over the DetrOit D t' d bl d Gene Verble's rskme re eve s ar IDg ur er Thomson and Don Mueller. CHICAGO, (IP) - The Chi~a~ runs in the sixth. Tigers Friday night as they beat en e s au e an Clarence Podbelian in the fourth Bo.l.n ...... C\I% IH OOO-JD.lO ~ Cubs,fe,JI,ty,lo runs short in a ninth The singles were by Jim Delsing, them 7-4 lor their 11th strai""t single clinched the game for the with the bases loaded and two out N.... Yo,II: .. 023 100 Otx-12 10 ! inning ra"u Friday and the Cln • • .... Se t d d It Bobb Shantz d 'tt d I t· h·t th Sp.bn. WII •• " (3) Cblpm.n (8) .nd . . "" t . Mlltt Balts, Ray Coleman and decision ov~ the Bengals. na ors an en. y an perml e on Y lve I s r e C.. ,.r : He ••n. Spenet. (~) 0.11.1 (4) cinnati nells defeated them, 4-t • Hank Arlt. I Feller, who dazzled the Tigers his. sixth loss a~amst seven vlc- rest 01 the way and lanned flVe K•• I. (8) .... W.. lnom. Yvaro (0). WP- Cub runners were on first and III the s(;c ~ nd l'nnJ'ng Al Zarilla with a no-hl'tter as he beat them tones. Sam Mele s single off John- for his eighth victory against Ko.lo. ,LP-Wn •• n. HRS : Bln·Marohall, d C.o,er, "a,1I11.ld. NY·W •• lram, Tb.m- third when relief Kh .•. Inllled, advan~ ced on a wild pitch 2-1 on July 1, needed Lou Brissie ny Kucab with the bases loade e:ght defeats. ..n, Muell.r. RaffGI1S9~iger forcedpitcn~ Franl" by Garver and a grounder, and to tuck away his twelfth win as tied the score at 3-8. 'the Dodgers jumped on Russ * * * Baum/1olt~1 '!o pop out ·'for . t~ " scored on a single by Phil Masl. against two losses. Don Johnson, who won his S -tt N W· bl d Y·tl- t Meyer for four hits and three rUlls 'c cl 3 P" 2 third put" . In the opener, Ken Holcombe I !t was his third triumph over fourth decision, and Sandy Con- aVI ew 1m e on I IS Including Hodges' homer before a " ar S ,,,ates Althol1glj ., the C.ubs tIJad~ It: .• had a two-hitter going Into the the Detroiters in the 1951 cam- suegra were slammed lor 12 hits man was out in the first frame. " hits !lnQ F9ul Mmner gave Ij; eighth. But he was relieved after paign and marked Cleveland's by the !,'s, but the Senators helped WnlBLEDON, ENG. (UP) - Dick Savitt, an Orange, N. J., :~~:~Iyn :::. ::: ;: ='1:~; PITTSBURGH (IP) - Wally only, eiSht.. tbe tall le'fthande " the Browns got to him tor two 16th win in the last 17 games of I out With tour double plays. YOul1gster v"ho never took a tennis lesson, established himself as Podbl.lan. Enlrln. (4) an. Campa •. Westlake hit a triple and a singie, suffered his seventh defeat allailll Th AJs i k d un in the ;Y ella; Merer, Hanlen (1', Helnhehnaa d' d d a "I l mar hits in thnt I nn I ng d urI ng a the inter-city rivalry. e P c e up a r . d h h h W' bl d (3), Konllanty (6) and Wilber. WP-Er- rove ,In two runs an score four wi!)s. Harry Perkowskil ,.~ rally that produced two runs. Larry Doby paced a well con- sixth when Joe Tipton doubled the world's No.1 player Fri ay w en e won t e 1m e all .II:ln •. LP.M.y ••. BJt:Bko-B.d,... rUl! ~imse1f to spark t~e St. Lou~s LIP r4 ne h,\~ before he was ·ft. Wood hammered the IIrst of centrated 10-hit attack as the In- and came around on Shantz' men's singles title by defeating Ken McGregor of Australia in one * * * Cardmals to a 3-2 WIl1 over hIS moveq. il), tlie ninth. , " his two home runs for the nieht dlans gave Feller powerful sup- grounder and Eddie Joost's out- of the shortest finals ever played former Pittsburgh Pirate team-I Minner ~r9ve in the first run or In the second Inning and Busby port and sent Detroit starter field tty. Philadelphill's lead 4-6.6-4,6-3,6-4, In a. semi-final Giants 12 Braves 10,mates . Friday night. Georg~ the game. yvith one out irJ ' ~ homered with none' on in the Teddy Gray to the showers in the mounted to S-I in the eighth when 00 the famed center court. cluh. 'Strickland hit his sixth homer for fifth. ,Eddie Miksis beat out a.)in s venth inning at the opener for three-run seventh. Tipton walked, Shantz sacrificed Savitt whipped the rawboned In the other doubles semi:final, NEW YORK (IP) - Ne~ York's ' t~e pjr~tes. George ~unger hurl.ed stoie second. ~nd conti~ue~ ' k " Chicago. Gray tangled with Feller in a and Joost singled. Australian Davis cup player, 6-4, McGregor and his Davis cup I second ·place Giants, reeling from eight-hit ball lor hiS fourth WI? third J on II DIXie Howell s ·:hit Holcombe, credited with his pitching duel throuih six innings Ferris Fain, Philadelphia first 6-4, 6-4, in 63 minutes belore a teammate, Frank Sedgman, made three straight losses to Brooklyp, The Pirates threatened to tie throw. l'vHIJljer lashed a ba~~ seventh triumph against four de- after each had given up three baseman, was tossed out of the standing room crowd of 15,000. short work at Budge Patty at Los bounced back with four rups in the game up in the last of the double to score Miksis. , , leats, drove in two of Chicago's game In the ninth innIng by um- The 24-year-old Am e ric a n Angeles and Hamilton Richard- the eighth Jnning Friday to triP/ ninth when Monty Basgall scored/ ClnclnnaU , ,. 000 (102 1l~ 1 ' three second-inning runs with a Joe LOUI·S Is Now pire Bill McGowan after protest- climaxed his first foreign tour and son of Baton Rouge La 6-4 6-~ tbe Boston Braves, 12-10, in a and the Bucs put two more on CbJ ....o 'u " a 10tO(Jh 9) OR10 ( onl-~" . I bo t f I ' " , ~ Perlrow•• t, om ( at f:Mlterrel' It Single to left with the bases full. ing too VlgoroUsy a u a au his initial Wimbledon appearance 6-3. homerun-loaded contest. base. and no""'" 'MInner and Ed ..ard .. " (First O.me) ball he thought was fair. with the finest arrayal volleys Doris Hart of Miami and Shir- Each club hit three homers but The threat ended when Glenn Perko,...~IJ .' Chl ..,o 0.'18 tlOt 1M-! 7 " 'A L 0 I C t d ' pion.. .. 1M tol .If-...I) I! ' . and paSSing shots seen in this ley Fry of Akron, Ohio, who ------'- \I!i::~b" 8:::1011 ~) . ".~ t (I~ I oglca on en er W·~:~~~~·~u.abOG:I) aU:: TI:~:;t I:"'~ 65th renewal of the game ' ~ best~ clash In today's all-American The University Theatre If' , .d I•• ho : Starr. Mohone, (t) .... NG ON IP) La I •••• Con ... (e) an4 Onu., Gaern known tournament. women's singles final, quaillied School of Fine ...... 3lal Summer IAtlla.. Wr.Bol.omb.. I.p_st ..r . 11K: W ASHI T ( - Joe u s, (&) WI' Jobn.on,n Lp hanls .n... " .. • tl~W •• d : Chl.Ruby. old and tired though he may be, . - ! . ' . Savitt became the fifth straight torether for the playoff In State University of Iowa 19M ( • dO) I I American to win the men's crown women's doubles as they trounced Chin,. '.Q~Q~' _-I • I still is rated as the only og cal as he repeated the triumnh he I &lverly Baker of Santa Monica, Iowa City. Iowa t. L.... . too .13 0110-1 1 I contender lor Ezzard Charles' " I' Jud.on, D.b on (1) and Ma II 0.,... heavyweight title. ,scored over the 22-year-old Mc- CaUf., and Nancy Chatree of Ven- • PRESENTS and BaU •. LP-Jad .. n. 11K : SIl.·W •• d. The National Boxing assocla- Gregor in the finals of the. Aus- tura, Calif., 6-0, 6-2. * * * tion released Its quarterly ratin,s trallan championships last Janu- Their opponents will be the de- Bosox 6, Yanks 2 Thursday, and thcy show the ary. He also became the first tending champions, Louise Bro~gh TWO BLIND MICE player to sweep the Australian of Beverly Hills and Mrs. Margar- " K standouts among the heavyweights and Wimbledon titles in one sea- et 05borne DuPont of Wilming- A COMEDY BY SAMUEL SPEWA BOSTON IJP) - The extra-base are lew indeed. son since Don Budge cal?tured ton, Del., who defeated Mrs. Bar- July 9-10-11-12-13-14 ('louting at Dom DiMaggio and For not only was the 37-year- both in 1938. bar~ Scofield Davidson of San Clyde Vollmer enabled the BOllton old Louis the only one listed as a NATION~'" LEAGUE &\tIW, form didn't hold in the Francisco and Betty Rosenquest Opening Performance MondaYI July -9' I Red Sox to deleat the' New York logical contender; the NBA also w L PCT OB d G d M ION J 6 1 6 3 Y k 6 2 F id i ht th rated only two fighters, Rex Layne I doubles, an he and ar nar u - of South range, . ., -, -. CurtaIn at 8:00 p.m. an ees, - , r ay n g as ey B.o.kltn U!II .619 loy of Miami. Fla., boW!!d to Miss Brough and Eric Sturgess Reservations can b~ made reduced their American league ot utah and the apparently 1n- :t· L:.~:k :; : :::~ ~\~ Jarolsav Drobny of Egypt; and at South Africa, who were the de- d , standing deficit to a ~ inj{l e game dcsl1 uCLlble Jersey Joe Walcott, as Inelnnall 33 lilt .m I~\k Eric Sturgess of Soutb Africa. fending champions in mixed dou- Theatre Ticket Office, Rm. 8A, Schaeffer Rail. Ext. '22B DiMaggio poundcd lefty Ed Lopat deserving the description, "out- rhll.. u:: . 418:~ bies, were eliminated in Friday's Office Hour~: Dally _ 9 A.M. _ 12 Noon; 1 P.l\l. - 4 P.'M. tor a two-run homer and Vollmer standing boxers." ~::::;. .. :;: 3A : :~ 13 A A d semi-Linal by Mervyn Rose and Saturday - 9 A.M. - 12 Noon T ta 12 drove In anoth er pair of runners Sugar Ray Robinson, considered Pltbba.,h '!U 43 .••3 II rt n 'reW$ Mrs. Nancy Wynne Bolton of . Slnrle Admission: $1.00 ),llus $.20 Fed. Tax - 0 Is' $ • 0 Ith t I I h fl 'f hi" Students Present 1. D. Cards w a r p e. I bY' man v as t e nes. Ig 109 TOnAY'SPITCD R Australia, 7-5, 6-2. . Good Seats Available Each Evening of Run at Thedre B,OX Otr:~c Southpaw Mel Parnell held the machine' in the business today, got n •• t... 1 New Vorl<_a.lrooi (1-8. so doing Parnell, now a I O-~ame the NBA. Clndnn.U .1 Chl •• ,e-Blukwoll (1-1) Y a n~es ~ ~ ~ ~a ~redhi~ BYlan~directvMe~awronlhom .1v .. IJ.nu~~) .. eonar. (fI ..!' Wlons, Others Srl'flOsh Open Go~f ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ winner, became the' only hurler to Robinson has polished oU ev- Bre.kltn 01 Phll.hlplol.-(nl,htl- humble the 1950 world champions eryone around, so much so that 8ral~"L~:j:) .~• . P~tl~:~I.,~~~nl.r (5,5) Lose at Omaha thrlc this season. the NBA could find no logical con- ••. La .. (t.~) Champl'onshl'p Won Lopat, who has failcd to last tendcr Cal' his middleweight tille, the ninc-innines route here since and had to go to England. Austra- AMER[C~N LEApG~E 00 OMAHA _ Art Andre;;' was By Max Faulkner late In the 1949 seDson, ,ave the lia lind France to tind boxers No. 1'.rl< U I~ .823 the only winner from Iowa City Red Sox all but one of their ten worthy ~ o be called "outstanding." Cbl...... n lW .618 Friday In the Midwest tennis PORTRUSH, ,\;urthern Ireland, «(IPI ) - Methodical Max Faulk ~~ :Cl~~ :~~I~cS:~~;~a~~I~a~: Jack Burke Leads il::::~nd · :~:r :m I: :t tournament at Omaha, Neb. ner, a par-wrecking Englishman er in the seventh. W•• hln .. lo. U 1ft .tOft 18 In the boys singies, Art won "CLEA'RA'NeE SILE .. who spent one wintcr milking After thc Red Sox got away to Pllila. ~ '6 .8'. 18 his quarter-final match handily ______.__ In Canad."an G"lfV 81. Loal. .. 9! 110 .806 18 trom Phil Milis of Topeka, Kans., cows to strengthen his golfing TODAY·S plTCDERS 6-0, 6-2. He then advanced to hands, won the British Open TORONTO, (IP) - The second N .... y ••k .i B•• ton_.,nold. (9-H thc finals ty lrouncing Bob Riley : hampicnship Friday in a dra VI. Klo.4u 01 .. ") Sav~ :' $$$ '; ~t St~ph~fM ., matic rain-soaked finish. Hears hole-in-one In a major tourna Cle ..... n4 01 Detroll-Lemob (I.n ,.•• of Kansas City, 6-1, 6-1. He plays NflA Playing sub-par gall for every I "<' ment gave the golting !Taternity CaIn (6"', Dale Ander on of Shawnee, plcnty to talk about Friday and p"n.del,hla 01 Walhtn .. lon-(nl,btl- Okla., today In the championship round except the last, Faulkner Kellne. t~·3) va. IId.o. ce·5) One group Long and Short Sleeve A Terrific Select~oIi of Knit Look a lot of glory from the fight CIII<&,o .t 8t , Loal_(nl,bt)-Ro,OYln match. captured the 72-hole event with Bids for TV .) score of 285-highest since 1937 ing stand of little Jack Burke (1.1) va. Pillene (3·6) Jr., of Houston, Tex. Art also learned up with SUllY ~nd two strokes bettel' than his SPORr SH,RTS ~ POLO 5':""T5 More than an hour alter Burke THREE-EYE LEAGUE Hamilton In the Junior mixed closest pursuer. Footba Casts Terre If""te It, Quinn, l dOUbles to win their first-round But there were some breathless II with a 204 total had made a great E.anlYllte i, Water1 •• t recovery to hang on to a dwind Qaad CIII .. I. .d •• Rapid. I match 6-2, 6·1 from Elaine Un- moments after Max finished, tor 388 " ' 15~ CHICAGO lin - Posslblc spon I ler eher 01 L ncoln. Neb'L and "andlOme Jitt1~ Antonio Cerda of sors tor expenmcntal live telcvl ing lead by two strokes in the Values 10 $5'.95 Values 10 $3.95 Canadian Open, Pat Palmieri of Rile,.. Jamey Andrew8, Art's Ihe Ara-enUne was scorching Lhe ~ ion of college football games next White Plains, N. Y., dropped an brother, and Ruthle Alhton, both Bo),al Portrush course. lall be,!an bidding Friday before - No Homers- from Iowa Cit)" drew a bye In But he slashed a drive up ace on the 14th without berrettt of Colorful Patterned Short Sleeve Silk, Wool a'rd ,nqyon th,.. NCAA television committee for gall e r 'I. Ironicaily, Palmieri Warden Afraicj Inmates the mixed doubles. , against some steps straddling a righL~ to display the games. doesn't quality for today's finai Otherwise Ruthie encoun~red a barbed wire fence along the 16th Chairman Tom Hamilton soid Might 'Leave' Park SPORT SHIRTS TIES 18-hole round. rough day. She lost in the q4)lrter- fairway, and it took Antonio four Excel1tional Buys ,at ... that reprcscntatives of lour agen FORT MADISON (\J'I _ The finals of the women's singles to strokes to reach the green. Cerda cies wouid appear a~ lhe special BonnJe Jean Grossnickei of Co- finlshe~ with a 287 for second homerun is bcing scratched out of I F lk h bl .• session, suggesting possible experi High School Baseball lumbus, Miss., 7-5, 6-3. She then P ace. au ner, w 0 aste... a 88 the rules for Sunday night's game j h . 2 for '1.88 ments to be made with the game 1 • lost to thc same girl by the same two under par 70 n t e mornmg Meet Set for July 16 a1 the Shearter Pen company 50lt- h . th ft Values 10 $3.95 ' Vrlues 10 $2,50 and bidding the rights. 10 tor BboNE rll'.-Lyie Quinn, secrc score in the quarter-finals of the round. ad a 74 e a ernoon. Hamilton indicated that only one ball park here. r C d h 0 t 71 th 70 tary of the Iowa High School iUnior girls slngles. er a s a , en a . t agency would be granted 1he ap The homerun hu been elimin- Frank. Stranahan of Toledo, Athletic association, announced a t e d ,and ncw .." rv·~und rules will Jamey Andrews lost hish only Ohio, ODe IIf two Americans left Boxer Style Rayon and Cotton Colorful Solids and Patterns proval of the committee for net Friday that the Iowa high school work video, but said lhat numerous provide that any ball hit beyond a match of the da.y when e. fell In the wurnament, wound up as ummer baseball tournament will I colJeg s or other agencies might certain line will be an automatic bc!ore Frank Dickason ~f Mo- the leadlna- amateur In the open SHORTS . P~JAMAS begin July 16 at 32 sites around 1ft bid later for rights outside thc net d,ouble. Outfielders. wilJ not chase desto, Calif., 6-4, 6-2 the I for the thIrd straia-ht time, with the state. any ball beyond that line. quarter-finals of the junior, boys a total of 295. His final round 73 work area. The network does not HE said 115 high schoois will The reason for the new rules singles. ,ave him a tie for 12th place with extcnd to the Southwest or the enter the annual tournament. Dis Pat:ific coast. was explained by Warden Percy SUI graduate Bill Ball and two professional" Dick Burton of 2So;o-diSCQtiht ,' 2§o;q dis(ount trict tournaments will be held Lainson of the Ft. Madison stale SUI tennis player Norman Barnes, En,land and Dal Bees of Wales. Ilamllton explained ~bat ulevt J • • ~ ~~ , ;'~~~.... ~ I ...... ~ ...... ~~ .. during the week of July 23, and prison. The game will be the only I both of Cedar Rapids, won . their Bobby Locke of South Africa, , IIJ 11' Ion contract will be nerotlated the championsblp round will come Men's fine Sheer by individual unlvenltle , but each "outoieie" appearance of the prison ' second round doubles matd! 6-1, the defending champion wbo was One Group ~~n'8 Fine market district. under the cOm oU durlng the week of July SO. softball team. Lainson thinks 6-8, 6-4 alter drawing a first· seeking his third successive Bri Sectional Sites, pairings and ' therc might be a great temptatio.n round bye. They beat Fred .l'ish- !ish Open crown, wound up in a HOSE . mittee', plan, will have three of BELTS'& BJlACES Solids, piocks and Patterns 10 Saturdays when no home "ame time schedules will be announced to cbase a ball beyond the lights asale and Jack: Ringwalt of five-way tie for fifth -place with next Tuesday. will be televised. and the ballpark 5Undary. Omaha. " 293. Each market district, he said, I SSe' SSCI .• 1[ ,'4" will be limited to one TV game Values to $2.00 Regular 75c Value on the remaining seven dates and nl'. J individual institutions are limited 'The Babe,' -lsi AU -SIars Se{High. Goals to one appearance at home and NEW YORK (\J'I - Baseball is Iafter that inaugural, dying on Feb., ,ear-old Tony Lauerl, and, In clnello handles the sam& chOres one away from home. looking ahead today to the 18th 25. 1934, at the age of 60. 19n, f6-year-old JlmmJ Wilson. with the Cincinnati Reds. -- light Weight' Tropical Slacks The nIne-man television eom- aU-star game at Detroit on July I The next to ro wu Lou Gehrl" But the rest still are around, The current crop will have to Values to $7.95 millee wiJl not participate tn the 10 but looking back on the first the iron hors~ of the Yankees, wht watching with longing eyes as men really turn it.on to match Hall of $4.88' , selection 01 cames and no unlver- one In 1933 causes wonder as to died lune 2, 1941, at the are or with willing muscles carryon a IFame honors with that 1933 all lIlty I reqolred t.o televise, Ham- whether the current crop Will/38. After him, In 1946, went 41- contest which has become a tradi- star aggregation. One Group Men's Tropical Suits lIton said. He added the committee measure up to the standards set by tion. Eight of them still are on the Those jealously-guarded honors Values to $35.00 . $24:88 I" .. J I;'; " ,,,ould recommend to the NCAA ihose stars of 18 years ago. big league scene - Connie Mack, have gone to Rutb, McGraw, Geh- , "l->U I ~ cOWlCiJ tbat a share 01 the receipts I Five of those old heroes are I despite his 88 years; Joe Cro~n, rig, Frisch, Mack, Hubbell, Pie of telev~d ,ames be paid the dead and most of them have de-: Jimmy Dykes, Bill Dickey, Frankie Traynor, Charley Gehrlnger, Letty .,"~' '1388 NCAA to help pay the con or parted (rom the big league scene. Frisch, Lon Warneke, Carl Hub- Grove and Jimmy Foxx. Group 119,95 va!~!, " the sarver to determine the ef- But 10 of them will live fo~ever bell and Tony Cuccinello. Many of the others sU11 are lect of television on attendance. in the game's Hall of Fame and Mack is 'il1 virtual retirement being considered for the hall at 11.1' It" The executive committee of the eigbt at their number still are ac- after stepping down this year from Cooperstown _ Lefty Gomez, Al ,., 1588 NCAA selected the University of tive in the major leagues. his dugout managerial perch but I' Simmons, Ben Chapman, Wes Fer- Sport (oats .Group II Cali10rnia as the site of the 1952 S . . 22.50 va. lu~ track aDd field championship meet. Tbat first one in this all-star still maintains a front office con- reU, Rick. ~erre11, am ~est, Paul - '11 ., 11 .:.111 The dates are June 13 and If. series, at Chiea,o', COmiskey park nection. Cronin is general man~ Waner, Chick Hafey, Bill Terry, For Year Around Wear , ~.,t, 1988 Athletes finishing first, second and on .JIIlJ '. 1133, was aD ail-time ager of the Boston Red Sox; Hub- Gabby Hartnett, Alvin Crowder, third .... ill advance to the Olympic keTDOk. The bll man, Babe Ruth. bell is farm director of the New , Earl Averin, Hal Schumacher, Bil\ . Group III 25.00 v~IMf_ , . trials which wm de'ermine the IWlU OD bJa way down then but he York Giants and Warneke, the old Hallahan, Pepper Martin, Dick United S'ates team for the 1952 stm had that Immortal thander In Arkansas hummingbird, is a Na- Bartell, Chuck Klein, Lefty O'Doul, games in Finland. Ihls bat aa hi. twe-rllD blast over tiona I league umpire. Woody English and Wally ' Berger. The other championship events the waU decided the '''ue. Four of that Inaururatlnr old I All of them won't make It, natu- lephend ~~I ~: ,,~:,!: -jlrl'>' ' ar.d dates are swimming-Prlncc- The Babe i~ gone almost three rnard stUl pull on the footless rally, but it was quite a crop , ( • "nl ton, March 27-29; wrestling- years now, joining four others of atocklqs everJ day. Two of them which showed its collective wares £ Colorado A&M, March 28-29; Ice hat first all-star cast 'who pre- are ma-.era. The bombastic that o'pening all-star day in 1933. .. hockey-Colorado college, March ceded him. John McGraw, the little DJkea f1lllll the Athleliea anjl the The boys of today will have to go 20 S. Clinton ' " I 13-15; gymnastics - Colorado, Napoleon who managed the Na-I .UII .fie.., Frisch pulls the ...... all out to get anywhere within March 21 -22, nnd boxing-Wis-1lional league team, WIlS the first. : of th,. Chlrar,-o CTlb!i. PitlkllJ. Is "11Ih(HJtln ~ distance 011 an overall .:on5111, April 3-5. McGraw didn't Jjve another 'lear ,I ~o:leh wUb 'hi. Yankeea. ad. CIIO-. basis . .. • I '1'BE DAILY IOWAN, SATUllDAY. JULY 7, 1951 - PAGE ntE For Hearing Sounds - 'Mew Appointment , TO PLACE YOUR " As Federal Ear Well Design1ed Judge AD - CALL 4191 Pir~te Thrills Youngdahl es ' ·~is - Says t-(arvard Professor er; t~ ST. PAUL tm- A smilihg Gov.• Luther W. Youngdahl returned to Rooms for Rent ~ll As a device* *for hearing 01 articulatlop* and * sound * discrimina WANT AD RATES For Sale Trailers Help Wanted Autos for Sale - Used lOunds, the human ear is about as tion than boys of that age, while the state capitol Friday, obviously • • DOUBLR room. Men . Dial 84S1l. FOR SAJ..E: IIHI Model Unlver ..1 25 1001 WOMAN to live In and care for house 1113f CHEVROLET. 2-<100T. tlne condlUon. well designed and engineered as the boys have been consistently thrilled by his new job as a me~ , ______Classified Display bouse trailer. Price ;195.00. Can be seen .nd Children. Student couple con.id- SINGJ..C and double roo"'" [or 3872 alt~T S. it could possibly be, members of better in vocabulary. al Olney', TrAII~ Park. In Coralville. rred. Dial 8-27". Prlvale entrance. Dial 7485. federal district judge. 1839 FORD 4-door. cxua cle.n. very the SUI conference on speech The Friday afternoon session ---- He immediatelY called a meet- One day ...... 6e per word WANTED-Lady lor oUlaide ulel work. 100<1 rubber: 1847 CREVROL1:T Fleel- pathology and·audiology were told closed with a discussion by Prof. Lost and Found L;lrew Company. Apartment for Rent Un.. 2-door _no r dlo heater. •... 1 Three dayS '''''' 100 per word cOl.'en. condition. See these and Friday. -I Jack Irwin, director the speech Ing of all department heads for aood ot Six days ...... 13e per wllrd LOST : BlIIlold. Relurn to Dally Iowan MAN tor oullidc sal ... "'ork. Apply In TWO room newly furnished apartment. ot~er u.sed cars al Ekwan Moton Co .• clinic, University of Wisconsin, on Monday here. Lt. Gov. C. Elmer Business QHlce-Mrs. Ethel Bushman. person only. Larew Company. CsII morning_ or alter 5: 5361- 621 S. Capitol. Using slides showing ~he con- Anderson who will succeed One Month . ... . 311e per word qeward. tI f P f G ~ g a research approach to some of 1"01.lR room apartm.nl available now. Typing strue on 0 an ear, ro. "or e Youngdahl will be present and For consecutive insertions Unfurnished. P.y own ulillUe and _ Bekesy of the psycho-ijcoustics the problems in phonation. wl'II confer wI·th the governor fol- 0 M th 50 e I in h Miscellaneous for Sale USED auto ftarll. Salval. Co ~ Von -, It The conference will clpse this ne on ...... cpr co. c I ______~.~oralv'''- ~ heat. Prlv . ... I»tth. IWo private entrances. -=------...;;.."--....;..----- bo H d IndlvldWlI lurnace. sloker. $65. with TYPING. Phone 1-2254. la ratory, arvar UIHvers y, lowing the meeting. (Avg. 26 insertions) '~OR SALE'. Siamese kittens. Dial 8-1821. t t d th :.. I I morning with a panel discussion < 8 weeks _=--______--:_~~---:- ,.race. Aduill. 810 S Dodae. Dial 3%26. demons ra e e "on ca con- The 39-year-old Anderson de- old. c.u 7604. WANTED: Old ca_ (OT junk. Bob THESIS and ,en~1 Iyplnll. mlm~ t t· f th a drum in which all guest speakers will SI'X Consecutive days G-"-'I Auto Partl. Dial 1-17!1:5. SMALL aparlMent. sluden, couple or JIfIIphlnil. Notary PubU.. Mary V. I rue Ion a e e r, • clared earl)'er Friday he would'. """-" - '.. participate. d 60c I ' h 2$ VOJ..l1ME classics IIbraTY. Heritage ITlIduate lady. Irnmed1aU' pol_Ion. Bum.. Sll Iowa Slale Bank BLllldln;. He pointed out tn h .."t!O for the continue Youngdahl's program of per ay ...... -... per co • IIlC editions. Call x3'!98 alter 7. Insurance Call 1518 only between' a.m. and" p.m. I 01. 1 tM1I. ResJdence 23:21. weekdfty• • bssicles, or small bones, irt the "humanity in government" and One Day ...... 75e per col. inch RECORD collection _ musical •. drama. I'l middle ear, and ShbWI ed ~ow the GUI'dan~e Workshop said there would be no let-up in Check your ad In Ihe llrll ISlue II ap- a(~::r:.. valued $3GO: sm. Exl. 3798 F~~e~;:.~n.'!.a~~~~K"e'ii· =;; -c:. " ronstruction of the m ddle e8!' pre- \ro the policy of strict law enforce- pears. The Dally Iowan can be re.pon- Dial 21: I, . -~ . - ",- olb, _"...... __ II" _...... _ ~ mew "Shoot The Woris!" - -"'.,._.,- thll PLU8 TOil BOWIUl1' BOYI IN !ad the, shoot Pre. tom "LUCKY LOSERS" tlte worb with that 1IllDHJTB 800W TONITI! leadaad Ij "THE INVtSmLE WOMAN" Mobilgas ... Greasing and Washing Incli laughter! low SUNDAY• and• MONDAY• whl ftOIlH that SIOIII", brar T. YAlj~~N~~N on Aid. : 1I£I0[S ~"l.nmMfNlAl r ... XYRA ADDED - COLOR CARTOON
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1951-07-07
