: 23, 194a ~ Olij lIoW IIr~. lOWed accept, I of 12 apPU. 6000 MORNING, IOWA CITY!
Drag out that raincoat again. A late forecast says a thunderstorm will hit early this morning. Tonight at will be cooler with clearing skies. Eatabliahed 1868 Vol. 78, No. 225-AP New. and Iowa Cily. Iowa, Tuesday, June 2S-Five Cents
Conferees Ask. Iowa City to Sell .First Meat, BuHer Centen·nial Stamp Aug. 3 Controls Held Bill Goes to House For Approval; Senate Daily Iowan, Proposals to Outl~w Big 4' Foreign Min1islers Reject Also May Act Today A-Bomb Called Naive At' (I; , S fh T 1 WA, HL' IT N (AP)--Con David E. Lilienthal gr . Ion I conCt"r agreed lut Receives Wire US rlan alms In · ou yro night on a full y ar's extension Says Control Rests of pric cnntrol after eliminat. PARIS (AP)-The Big Four promise on Triests, admittedly ing nate pro"i ions which With 'Faith in Men' foreign ministers council rejected the key of Soviet-American accord would have l'ndl'd 'ontro)s on From Martin, yesterday Austrian claims to a on the projected treaties with Italy GRINNELL (AP)-Proposals to portion of the South Tyrol, and and the Balkans. mtat, poultry, dAiry products, pctrolrllm Rnd tobacco next The Iowa Centennial postage outlaw the atomic bomb were tailed to agree on the Franco Molotov was accompanied by Italian frontier issues, free navi his deputy foreign minister, An • llnday llIidni~ht. stamp will gO on sale in Iowa City termed "dewey-eyed, naive and gation on the Danube and r:lis drei Vishinsky, in the talks with Thl' bill gorq to the hou e to Aug. 3; it will be available at all ignorant of the realties of human posa) of Italian naval units, in Byrnes. day for r tifi tion nd th re other postoffices in the state Aug, nllture," by David E. Lilienthal, formants said last night American sources, In speaklne DURING A "SAVE OPA" rally on Washln~n ]\>Ionument &'1'Ounds in Washlnaion, D. C., Yellterday, i II pos. ibilily tht' !)t'nate may the "Consumera Pledee," an .ereement to buy on Iy ba. Ie neees Itiell If price control breau down 4. chairman 01 the Tennessee Valley Attention centered on a sudden OD the French proposal to inter 8C't J t,l' in tht' day. ly-called half hour talk between nationalize Trlests under the and costs lOar Is sl&'ned by (left to rla1It) Robert Na than of the District of ColumbIa chapter of the The Dally Iowan received the authority, who addressed the American Veterans ColllJlllttee; Onon Wellt&, ma.a ter of ceremonies and repf'ftentatlve of the lnde· I ariDA' up oth r m a j 0 r biennial convention of Congrega United States Secretary of State United Nations and tben hold a point hi h h d n in dis following telegra(TI from Repre- tional Christian churches here James F. Byrnes and Soviet For plebiscite after 10 yean to de pendent CHilen. Committee of Arts, clencts and Professionll; Rep. JIelen OahaJan DOlIJlas (D., CaUf,), and Sen. Glen Taylor (D., Idaho). CAP WrREPHOTO) agreement, the Joint committee seJltaUve Thomas Martin last last night. eign Minister V. M. Molotov at the termine Its tlnai soverelpty, d Ided on: said that sole criterion of the night: Lilienthal, one of a five-man American delegation headquarters. 1. Jloldlne 11Ibt1c1lef of all ~ Tbe polftolllce department bas board which wrote a government The meeting was arranged at United States was workability to $1,000,000,000 Ind endin, food Molotov's request, American sour of the plan. Just announced that,. Lhe orlJ1nal atomic energy report made public They s 'd that other interna Representative Kelley subsid.1 next April 1. last March by the state depart ces said. The topic of the discus Z. re.tion of a decontroJ board. IlIIIue of the Iowa. Cen.telllllal ment, asserted in h is prepared ad sions was not learned but later tional s ements such as that proposed for Trieste have not Full Dress Practice for Bikini independ nt of OPA, which could damp will be made at Iowa dress that "suppressive and .po an American informant said the Hints at .Contempt worked. They believe the United overrul the prl admini.trltoc CUy AuI'. 3. It wfll be a 3-cent lice·like activities of an interna- United States authorities were stu or the secretary ot agriculture If dying the French-sponsored com- States might support internation blue stamp and wUJ have a. tional police force alone are no alization of the port, but not nec Action Against NAM Uley rllJ~ 10 remove controla map of the state of low. and, foundations tor peace." essarily the entire area. A-Bomb Tesl Called Success trom pecirlc commodlUea. "It seems clear to me," he said, 3. ModIfication or the Wber.,. the Iowa llaf and 2 panels of "that we must, if we would sur Molotov was said to have ac WASHINGTO) CAP) - Rep. cepted conditionally a French Kelley (D., PIl.) hinted last night ABOARD THE U,S,S, MOUNT Blandy, cOlJ\J1\and r of the atomic amcndment adopted In the 5eMte, corp. stalks. The desJen was sub- vive seize upon and make use of British Police Detain to proviclc that distributorl, sponsored compromise on the dis McKINLEY (AP)- A sh et of t tst lorce, " I hope th real show mJtted by the Iowa CentennIal the creative opportunities and that at possible eon~mpt action against who! aJer, and retailers must be posal of Italian naval uni ts in orang~ Clam blossomed over thc goes as wei!." committee. it is these very constructive pos- Communist Browder volving eventual ownership of the national association of man target fle t in Bikini lagoon yes allowt"d percenta,e markups -J11t sibiliies in respect to atomic en- the newer vessels. The French ufacturers. which he said had re The final trial bomb, re son discoun which were e[(ecUve ConnatlllatlollS I ergy that make this so great and t rday, signaling the final prac. list of ships to be left to Italy was fused to send repr.esentatIves to tice drop before the atom bomb ably similar In ize and shape to la I Jnn. I Thomas E. Martin, unique an opportunity tor the At London Airfield midway between the Ameircan and a congresaional hearing today on tests scheduled July 1. the real A-bomb but of n iligi Three and a hlllt hours were Representative, 1st District building and maintenance of British proposals and the Soviet required to reach th 8&reement. TlMt stamp will be air mail si~ peace." LONDON ~AP) - Blue-clad labor-management unrest. • • • • ble lorce, was dropped on the list. . The full dre s rebearsal of The ronlercts went Into _loa and will have tlfe sfate nag SlIper- He explained that his commenl civilian security police held Earl Molotov said he would accept in The ~lIrin, has now been post. third run over the target by the imposed on an ouUine map of on outlawing the atom bomb was Browder, former head of the A·l)ay was a preview down to principle, but his decision would poned. the minute t detall __ve tbat superfortress "Dave's Dream." TID MIGHT HAVE 10w/I, At the top wjl~ be the wordS' not directed specifically to initial Communist party of America, in be reserved depending on how the Kelley, chairman ot a house MIIJ, Woodrow P. Swancutt, IJAPPENED "~f>~l~Vl\\ Ctt\\ennlal - \~"'6" proposals made by Andrei Grom- communlcado at Heathrow air the atomic bomb Itself wa not balance of the ships would be dis labor subcommittee empowered to used. U was pronounced a suc- pilot, and his crew of e"lCperts RI JrMOND, Va. (AP)-The and on each side will be corn yko. Russian delegate to the port last night pending his de tributed. investigate labor UIl'res\ wrote cess. were balked in th ir first and little letter "1" caa make • stalks. United Nations security council partuf!~ today by plane for New .. tremendou difference In Ute Prof. William E. Petersen of the but offered wherever the pro- York on the way home from. Rus . .. Walter B. Welsenbur!ler, NAM second runs when clouds obliter The practice missile dropped by price of bu tter. state historical society was head posal may appear "and by whom- sia. executive vice president: ated the tar,et fleet, anchored In John J. Howard. chalnnaa of of the local committee for procur- ever urged." Browder was guarded Ilround a superfortress at 9:15 a, m. (4:15 Reconsider Declslon the lagoon. the Rlohmond area price coa· Ing the original sales of the stamp. Lilienthal declared that interna- the clock in a grey brick police BULLETINS p. m. Sunday, CST) burst above "The subcommlttee dislikes to and between the bulls-eyc tar ThIrd Time trol board, re~rted ,..,.terda,. Some of the arguments lor se- tional controi of atomic energy barracks lit the edge of the air- that in a. recent alUlOUJlcemeat lectlng Iowa City were: must rest on "faith in men." port, 15 miles froz:n downtown bring a charge of contempt against get ship-the old battleship Ne. The third turned the trick. Ob SEATTLE (AP)-A specially vada-and the light carrier In servers on this rIagsbip 10 mlles of the IIftln, or price coatrol oa Iowa City was the last terri- The plan advanced by Lilien- London. Security officers said he the .naUonal associatIon of manu blUen, So newspaper In VIr chartered crosa·state bus, carry dependence. from the guinea pig ships cou. torial capital, and the first state thai and his associates would wou~d ?e pr~vented from .com i'na' SpOkane's western Interna facturers and hopes your decision not see the B-29 as it swept high ,i nJa had Inadverte.Dtl,. Mlb· capltal ot Iowa, from 1846 to 1857. eliminate the surprise use of mUnIcatmg wlth any~ne unlll the "It was swell," was the report tional league baseball team. may be reconsidered." over the fleet on the final run. sU&lltecl Lhe leUer "U" for &be It was here the constitutional con- atomic weapons; create deterrents he took m an Amer from Vice Adm. William H. P. ~oment . o~f pluD&'ed oft the SnOqualmie PUll His letter said the NAM de But there was no m.i.staklng what leUer "I ." vention met and drew up the con- to aggression, and "it could de- Ic~n over:easu alrhn:s t~lane't hfehway and burned last n."M. cision not to be represented "ap had happened when a sheet of 1'hree hoW'1J later the prIoe stitution and boundaries of Iowa velop patterns of cooperation be- dni exp ant~ on °B 'tieh ehx ra- 01 butter In the com.mlllllt)' bad . hi h li th I or nary ae Ion a rl some Six penons were killed. pears to be in contempt of the Fred Vinson Become. orange fire flared brilliantly for which congress accepted, tween men In wee e on y ft· k' id' The bus ripped out lot feet public interest, which 50 ciearl;9' an instant agaInst the blue sky, IDared from 55 cents to ,1.5. In the falI of 1857, when the lasting hope for the elimination of 0 "IIet~ spo eST?an 1 so H' r' d 01 euard railln&, a.lone the hlgh 'Lucky 13th' Supreme a pOllnd. 't If" th k'd s very simp e. e a nve would be serve1l by prompt and follOwed by a huge ball of grey si te of the government was mov ed war I se, e spea er sal , Saturday night and was due to wa.y and rolled a.n esUmated 500 conscientious study of the fac· Court Chief Justice ish white smoke. to Des Moines, Old Capitol had leave Sunday, but there was no feet down a precipitous embank tors behind labor-management • As the smoke cloud puffed up behind closed doors a few min. held four meetings of the .Ij!gisla- seat for him on the plane. Then ment. unrest." WASHINGTON (AP)-Affable ward, two accompanying B-29s utes after 7 p . m. (CST) ' anef tive assembly of the Terrttory of 11 Hurt in 'Twister' he was to leave today, but the No Further Stl1dy Fred M. Vinson was sworn .in as dropped blast-recording instru threw open the doors to report. Iowa, alld six meetings of the FORT FRANCES, Onto (AP)- flight appears to have been can- NEW DELm, Wednesday (AP) Kelley said Weisenburger . had the "lucky 13th" chief justtce of ments attached to parachutes, ers at 10:35. general assembly of the State of Eleven persons, 10 of them chil- celled. -Maulana. Abul Ka.lam Aaad, informed him that the NAM I'does the United States yesterday be N ex t came the tirst of the planes Senate Majority Leader Bark. Iowa, dren, were taken to a hospital "Since he has no permission to president of the AU-India Con not believe that any fiuther fore a shirt-sleEved throng on that on A.Day will tralJ the radio· lry announced the report wu Iowa City was given the State here yesterday after a 60-mile an remain in this country he must rress party, aDJlOunced today study should be used to relay the soulh lawn of the White aeU ve cloud rising over the la signed by a majority 01 the seven University of Iowa in 1857 in ex.- hour "twister" struck this north- either wait for a plane at Heath ihat the party's worklnc com legislation correcting the (labor) House. goon. contereea b'oro each hoUle. change ror the capital. western Ontario town 180 miles row airport or return to Paris. mittee had rejected BrUlsh planll Ilbuses which already are appar President Truman. who ar SeDator Talt (a., Oldo) _. Since those days Old Capitol has east of Winnipeg, The 10 children He is waiting at the airport." for a.n interim government for ent," ranged the unusual ceremony at nOIlJlced that be aJI4l 8eDaW become the administrative center were all sons and daughters of . The spokesman conceded that India pendln« adoption of a In reply, Kelley said the posi a time of tension within the su Secretary's Mother Dies MUllilin (It., (lolo.) dJcI DO& .. of the university. one man. Browder "very possibly" was. be constitution for an IDdependent tion taken by Weisenburger and preme court, hopefully applied SUSANVILLE, Cam. (AP) It ing prevented from communicat india.. the NAM was "in striking dis the designation "iucky." He no Mrs. Hattie Belie Anderson, 78- OP A was jiven 30 da,.1 aftllr ing with anyone other than the Aaad declared, however, that agreement" with statements prev ted that Vinson becomes the 13th year-old mother of Secretary of JUly 1 to make the necessary ceil police, but decllned to commC1ft the committee had accepted ihe iously made by Ira Mosher, for cbief justice and declared that is Agriculture Clinton Anderson, ing adjustments called for under Huge Bomb to Test Nazi Sub Pens on whether this was not an un British cabinet million's loll&' mer NAM president "who spo~e "lucky [or the United States and died yesterday at the home of a the new price formulas. Mem usual procedure for persons de term proposals lookln, ww.rd Ilowinll>, of the valUe of fact lucky [or Mr, Vinson-at least I sister, Mrs. Anderson had been bers explained it would be a &1- layed, in Britain. Indran. Independence. ' finding in labor disputes," hope it is." ill lor several years.. gantlc job to ti*ure them III oat. No first brought up his resolution the alenda but suggested that when he is expected to present a surrender ot this (veto) right." EHort to Cut Relations April 19. The other seven mem the resolUtion be amended to pro Australian Delegate his ideas on the whole atomic Pravda praised a RUSIian coun bers of the council held their vide the Cllse remain on the coun control question and sum up the ter proposal, pre&ented to the cll books until the ll55embly meets various proposals offered. hands up when a negative vote council la.st Wednesday b,. AtJ, With Franco \Regime was taken on the demand of Dr. in September and drop the sen Attacks 2-CommiHee Other speakers scheduled to Herbert V. EVatt, . of Australia. tence calling tor the councll to present their views today were drei Gr0"iko, as designed to re representatives of France and Po· strict the use of atomic _erl1 Dr. Lange threw in Il resolution take it up by Sept. 1. Proposal of Gromyko Bealen in 7-4 Ballot land, both of whom were reported to "peaceful purpoHS.'· which would retain the "situation France and the United States to be workin, on proposals which NEW YORK (AP)-Dr, Oscar In Spain under continuous obser expressed their a,reement with NEW YORK. (AP)-Dr. Herbert they hoped would bring the diver "Prohibition of ,production .JIIl Lange, of Poland, went down to vation" of the council and keep Lan.. ', proposal if It were Ilmen V. Evatt of Australia, chairman gent United States and Russian use of atomic weapons-that iii Sepi. 1. ded and Russia gave unqualified II 7 to 4 defeat yesterday in the it on Its agenda until of the United Nations Iltomic en plans together. a few words .. the eJIII!DCI! of ~ support to it. United Nitlons security council "The security council will take ergy commissIon, last night took (See AUSTRALIAN Page 8) Soviet proposal," 'the newspaper on his demand for a United Na up the matter again not later th~n DraltiJl, Com.mUtee issue with a Russian proposal on said. tions break with Franco Spain but sept. I, 1946, in order. to deter Wh~n the chairman, Dr, Pran· the procedure for drafting an Pravda Denounces he salvaged somethln, of his ef mine what appropriate practical cisco CutiUo Najerll ot Mexico, Iltomic control plan. "If the United States anbOl.lllCel fort by keeping Spain before the measures provided by the char appelred about to postpone ac Evatt said he believed the work Baruch Suggestions the productlon of atomic W_pGIII council at least until tomorrow. ter should be taken," his resolu tion, Dr. Lan,e proposed a draft should be done by one master MOSCOW (AP) - Pravda de is forbidden, why doe. the Unltt4 • • tion added . in, committee be appointed to committee instead of dividing it nounced yesterday the American States ,overnment want to COCk The leeurlt, co1lnell wa. firm Test Cue shape a resolUtion which would among two conunlttee's of 12 plan for international atomic COD tlnue to make and store atodlic In UI ref1ll&1 to approve Dr. Lange called the Spanish Ques· be acef-ptable. CastUlo Najierl members each as Soviet Dele trol as "atomic diplomacy" re bombs?" Pravda ulted. • Lan,e'. relOloiloll b)' which It tion "a test case" which wUl "de IJreed and appointed Dr. Lange, gate Andrei A. Gromyko proposed flecting "evident strlvin, for "On what boil doea Ibe preWDd. woald call apon ever), me!llber termine the ability of this coun Cadolan, and Dr. Evatt to the last week. world rule," and asserted tn.t to llretch her monoP«Jl7 .. Ib6 of the United NaUolIs to ruptore cil to oct." He appealed to the committee. Gromyko'. plan calJ.ed tor one RUllSla never would surrender the realm of productioa of a~ dlploma&lc rell&lobl with Gen council not to permit "le,aI tech He then adjoumed the meetlI1l committee to handle the Qut"8tion right to veto any such proposal. eneru to an iodeflDite period7. A NEW TYPI II,OOO.lb, bomb (11ft) which the a1'lDJ ordnance de· erallll18lO Fnnclaco Fra.nco IID nicalities" to become "master" of until 1 p. m. (CST) tomorrow. of exchange of scientific Informa The official Communist news "Doesn't Walhin(ton undenteD4 lAr_nt will lIN to 'Iu' Ibe Ger.aa lab_riae pen. at Bremer medlatel, ~ad oompletel,. the cotlncll and prevent it from After the councll m~tin" 'a tion amon, the nations and one P'lpeT, in a lenathy a tt.aclt on Lhe that the main source of cIiItrUR ".en .&abel. bHlde a I,OM-Ib. bomb. 'nte bll boab was deal,ned • • • tllking action. reprlllentalive of the Spanish re to work out a sYstem of controls. contl;o1 plan presented 10 days 810 toward the United States is tINt ... _nalactued at tbe A. 0, a_til corporaUon In Mllwaakee under Only Ruasla, France Ind Mex Sir Alexander Cadogan British publican ,overoment in exile Evatt's Views were made known by Bernard M. B8J'Uqb to the noise railed over the fortbeomlnl die dlrectloD of aadolpll ...... , wIlo look. at the milan.. ai tIaf" Ico backed Poland yesterdlU' delegate, objected. He 88id be said: ''Tbla 11 the burial, with In advance of today'. meetln, of United Nations securltT council, ..ts of atomic bambi In the Pa (AP WlUPHOTO) jUlt a. they did when Dr. t.anp was willinl to keep the cue OD floweta. o! ·the Spanilh cae." the ato~ mer", comm'laioD" said "there 11 not ind cannot be cific oc:ee.n!" ~ PAGE TWO ' T H t D A I t y ' lOW A t~ I 10 VI A CIT Y I 10 VI A rUESDA .., JUNE 25, 1949 "We Take You I OfFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN . (This article Is reprinted by now we're on our way to Hono- a man who can say It much bet- Into the pbywlcal details. You'll permIssion from the June 24th lulu, Hawaii, where Ted Ferris \/, I , ter than I can! It's Raphael nnd oui ••• you'll learn now New RepUblic, Alan Harrlnaion may have some news for us.' Go Keeler, speaking fro!)1 New York. that your votel for the New Is covering the actual Bikini test ahead, Ted Ferris in HonolulU! GUAM ~w... RAPHAEL KEELER: There's Deal have lblaJly come IlorM to for Transradlo Pr~ service and " ; catastrophic news tonilht, my YOll all know that the HONOLULU: OK, New York. 1;\ M~ J' hi r UNIVERSITY CALENDAI the New Republic. Durlll&' his ...IHO :J friends. From one end of the a Uan pro ec. was ,a· army service with the eJrhth. No, our technicll\ns haven't yet I. __'§~~~~____ earth to the othee, crie3 of lamen- fair. He started It, and typically Tuesday, June 25 8:15 p. m. Concert by JUlie An. weather squadron, he WlUJ one been Qble to' contact the Marshall tatlon and prayer are being called enoll&'h he waan't ar,ound to ~econd summer exhibit of con dre, Iowa Memorial Union. or the winners in the New Re islands. But we can tell you that to the flaming heavens. San Fran- luffer the consequences ••• I temporary art. art building and Friday, June 28 public's soldier's prose contest some very strllnge scientific phe· clsco Is ."..... ne·, it is rumored that 'ell YOll this is t/ae last straw. Iowa nion. Second summer exhibit of con. s in 1.42. Alexander Eliot III a S$lt Lake City is lone, and Den- Marll •• lawl I ••• It's too ••• Business Editors con ference, temporal'y aJ't, art building and nomena have been noted right I . I" ,--' .- h ~ writer for Time m.. adne. Dur· ver and A buquerque. But it is not 01 ...... , _00 ••• mue •. senate chamber, Old Capitol. Iowa Ullion. I Jn~ die war he wrote documen. here on Oahu. It is very, very hot on~ ourselVeS, no not only we * * * 2 p. m. Bridge (party), Univer_ Conference on Inter-American tary rllm scripts for the OWl at the present time. I am looking who sufler, bUt the simple na- . It's terrible ... the whole sity club. Alfalrs, senate chamber, Old Cap. and the coordinator of Inter· at the thermometer outside our' tives of all the Pacific isles, our business I mean ... We had t p. m. Moving pi ctures: Itol. Th ~Ion 1 American altalrs.-The. E~ltor) window and it reads 113 degrees. enemies of a few months a,o the hoped to take you down to Times "Meshell of the Afternoon," "A Communication Skills confer. Study in Choreography for Cam ence, house chamber, Old Cap»ol. O~tUI Ten minutes .ago it read 85 de- Japanese, our loyal allies the AUB- square for some sidewalk inter- genel By ALAN HARRINGTON and grees. This, our local weather bu- tralians, the Chinese, ahd those vhiews, but Prank Matson'h whhI~ era." "At Land"; art oudltodum. 4 p. m. Conference on SPl!ech 8 p. m. University play, uni_ lind Hearing Rehabilitation. house the C ALEXANDER ELIOT reau office says, has never been wise men I'n the mount"I'n., crngs liS tabbeen j downh there h witired ~ versity theatre. chumber, Old Capitol. Edito Good afternoon, radio listeners. known to happen before. As most or Tibet. Like the $curage of God por Ie m crop one, as n orm editol himself a great flame is Iweeping us that he can't get cooperation. Wednesday, Jone 28 8 p. m. Summer session lecture: In just a few moments the All of you know, it rar,ely gets very The Square he says, is like a Thl America network will broadcast Second summer exhibit of con "The Goocl Neighbor Policy In the warm here in the Hawaiin is- the earth, enveloping the races madhouse-like a big. New Year's Western Hemisphere." west ap. to you the greatest experim~t of lands. Well, today the thermom- of man; the white, brown, the eve. Professor Klaus, isn't there temporary art, art building and Iowa Union. proach to Old Capitol (Macbride all time-the atomic bombing of a eter has jumped 28 degrees in no black .and the red-impartially, any way to escape this thing? mlihty war fleet anchored off 4 p. m. Guided tours, ITUIln gal outdltorlum in case ot rain). time-pardon me, it has just gone JIIINI ATOLL _ H.,. the ato"; bomb tilt. will take placI, ' gathering. them ~ the hereafte~. Not eVeil by going way under· lery, art bulldlng. 9 p. m. Ali-university party, Bikini 8 toll in the Marshall is up another degree, I notice, That Whether It is possible that PrOVI- ground 1 lands. Our eye-witness reporter, 8 p. m. Universi ty play, unl~ Iowa Union. will make you realize the heat dence . will, th~ough some mirac- PROFESSOR KLAUS: Perhaps Saturday, June 29 Ben McQuaid, on the bridge of verslty theatre. is on here in Honolulu and no can say ... it's the greatest- moon red and full? Our listeners ulous mtlU'Vention, see tit to s~are you have noticed how light it Is Thursday, June 27 Second summer exhibit of con· the battleship Missouri, is cruis kidding! of all time ... it's will want to know. the eastern half of the Un~ted getting outside. No. escape is a temporary art, IIrt building and Ing a scant 13 miles from the Second summer exhibit of con One MOre Item. It's a clear, * * * PROFESSOR KLAUS: Becaus States, I do not know. But thiS I dubious proposition at this point. temporary art, art building and Iowa Union. doomed ships, ready to give you rilliant day In Honolulu. The Th" R d C Ii 1 b k it is reflecting fire from the earth, . do know-if it is our fate that we For one thing the lire will fuse b Iowa Union. Conference 011 Inler·Amerlcan - his impress ions of the clash be - IS IS an y ar s e ac ' not the sun. Very simple, if I should be lathered to our last the earth to a depth of at least Communication skills conler Affairs, senate chamber, Old Cap. IUI\ is shlnlnr almoai directly in New York. All America lis- may say so. 1 rest in the next hour or two, let two hundred le.t. Furthermore tween the irrestible force of the ence, house chamber, Old Capi Itol. bomb that beat the Japs and the everheacl. But to the southwest teners, lind I don't mind telling -01 course, how loolish of us, us paIlS on feeling our best, and there's a derlnlte sort or red- you that Ted Ferrl's' thrilling ac- I I I h Id h th t .. 1 king b t d tol. Confer nce on Sp ech and Hear· Immovable defense represented mean .. , mealjl s ou ave a m"allS 00 our es, an ... How deep js the cellar? 8 p. m. Unlversi t! play, Uni Ing Rehobilitation, house cham. by some of Uncle Sam's sturdiest orall&'e rlow on the horizon, and count of I don't know what out b t h h b t SIt keep g od front believe me that'll not a. fire In there I'n Honolulu has got me on .... u OW... ow a ou an ~ay 0 yOU. . up a ~ . We might make it. Let's go ... versity heatre . ber. Old CIl pitol. fighting uniL~...... J k,tt-I. '" ~ , FranclscQ? It was so ... quiet. and perish, If need be,. Immacu- Who are you, sir? some.,.,..y S .men p.o v e. the edge of my seat. You are' , I te d I I And right here beside me. Pro ...... "IllIt - it Is, Colonel David Ab- p'robably as glad as I am th't Pro- PROFESSOR KLAUS: think a an ... VOICE: am Bishop Belmont. fessor Frederick Klaus, one of the bOlt to I t, 111 la I can saf'lly say that W'l' DOW -I must interrupt Mr. Keeler PROFESSOR K,LAUS: I'm go- ,our a mbc exper w ex- lessor Frederick K I a u s, our have Inconlrovertlble prOGl of to give you an important flash In- to the roof again. These phe- orillinal collaborators on the atom pain,I no dou t, when he comes atolTll'c expel·t, I'S standl'ng here " bomb, wlll translate for us in sci f h'- 'I I i Franklin'. tlleory, and, WlliIam- from the nation's catlltal. Our nomena must not ·go unobserved. down rom '3 observao on p a.· beside me, and will, I know, have GENERAL NOTICES entific terms the story as it is un lor'" on the root Meanwhile son must ad... l~ It. l1he tiel" of president has just declared maT- ... Oh, Bishop, I'm so glad folded by Ben McQuaid. From ba~k to New York. ..' some words of wisdom and we fire UlldOUbt~lf d'l.e. SPread tial law. Please stay in your ... All America's listeners will SUMMER SESSION BAND NEW YORK: Thank you, Ted hope of encouragement for the according to hll formula of homes; everything that can . be be so glad you've come. tion. Interested students and coast to coast the All America net· CONCERT staff members are eligible to ap· work has its staff of experts on Ferris. people of Honolulu. Come in" pro- reometrical propesslon. done is being done. And now to BISHOP BELMONT: I thought The univ~rsity summer session ply. Early relllstraUon is advis deck ready for whatever hap W II I t b . th Cessor. -But when will it stop? Pro- Chica,o, I think, ·fol' a few words I might be of aid. Shall I? . . . e, seem 0 e In e same PROFESSOR KLAUS'. It do- band will give a concert tomorrow abie. Call 7418 or address P. O. . ~ fessor! He has jUllt stepped out. from Wilton Dewey Jr. Please Yes, yes, I think we have time. pens. There are Major Robert b oat as T e d b ecause our a t omlC seem as thou.h the new atomJc I h' h evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Iowa box ]63, Iowa ClIy. Lansing Ellis in New York, Wilton t D F . k KI h .. All America listeners. I hope you come In, ChieagQ! Ladies and gent emen, t e bl S op exper, r. red eriC aus, as bomb was more ~werrul ... _- .. (N Y k '11 I d Union campus bandsland. will forgive us. Things are hap- WILTON D~Y JR.: Yes, 0 ew or WI now ea us Dewey Jr. in Chicago, and many a I so gone ou t t 0 t a k e some 0 bser- many of u. tho ....11"...... ht. Colonel I' · . S h'l h' ~.... pening so fast ... one hardly I'll come In. Wet, it's here. you 10 prayer. MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE oihers ... vat Ions of hiS own. 0 w lee s Abbott's citln. of the Franklin BISHOP Oh God ·ttl d t t· k 'II • knows what to say ... but here's listeners In the east. I won" PI OMEGA PI Monday through Friday: 11 And now our enlineer, tell us d oI ng a llee ec Ive wor we formula. of geomelrlcal pro- ,0 : .. , There wil1 be a meeting or that we can go ahead to the Pi a. m.-2 p. m., 3:30-5:30 p m, have a few words from Major rresslon Is a bit disquieting, Omega Pi Thursday, June 27 in 7-9 p. m. Paclfle. This Is Randy Carlsle In Robert Lansing Ellis, our military even though he might just as room 217, University hall. Tuesday and Thursday: 3:30- New York taking YOll to Ben expert- Major Ellis. well have cited the WlllIamson Letters to the Editor: McQuaid aboard the battle ship " p. m., Iowa Union music hour, MAJOR ELLIS: Friends of the formUla. which makes a provi BABY SITTERS WSUI. Missouri In the M&rshall Islands. raido audience, a word of warn- slon for the sPOntaneous blow Go ahead, Ben • . . Chalrman of Baby Sitters tor Saturday: 11 a. m.-I p. m., re Ing. Tomorrow. when newspaper Inr out or any such confiarra cordinis, 1-2 symphony broadcast, MARSHALL ISLANDS; Hello to June will be Mrs. Richard Stew headlines are crying up the devas- tlon a.t the moment when It be The Iowan's Readers Forum art, phone 7971. Veterans who 3:30-5:30 p. m. recordings. you All America listeners back in tating force of the atomic bomb, comes so hol as to destroy Its wish to have their children taken Sunday: ' 1-2 p. m. Columbia the USA. This is the most awe professional enthUBiastis will un- own existence. It you follow Symphony broadcast, 2-3 p. m. inspiring sight r have ever wit doubtedly seize the opportunity to care of daily can obtain results me. Therefore, It would b~ Wh t F'I" P 'd urihg the period of the valifity Jr persons of Filipino descent," by contactinll Mrs. Stewart. recordings, 3-4 p. m. 'Symphony nessed. As fllr as the eye can see, proclaim the obsolescence of the most prema.ture to assume that a I 'pmos 01 of this act, or any extention there- of the Air broad cost, 4-5 p. m. out to the horizon and beyond iI. and w)'lich provides 101' a maxi_ army' ground forces ... the tank the field of fire will continue to For Trade Concession of by statute or treaty, the same mUr(l quota of fifty Filipinos to PI LAMBDA THETA recordings. I imagine, nothing but ships. ships ... long-range artillery ... the expand, say, to the Pacific TO THE EDITOR: rights as to property. residence, filled with anxiouis and excited enter the United States yearly. There will be a table reserved machine gun ... and even the 2' Th d tl ' ·t· t '" each Thursday noon, beginning watchers, all eyes concentrated on coasL But still . . . In tbe June 2 Issue of e an occupa on as CI lzens 0 ""e The bill was passed unanimOUsly RE ERVE OFnCERS gallant foot soldier himself. Such -That's what we wanted to Daily Iowan. in reporting tIle lec- Philippine islands" (H. R. 4676, by the house in April, 1945, but June 27, in the Iowa Union cafe A SOC1ATION a lagoon-hardly a sleepy lagoon talk is completely irresponsible. hear, Professor K I a u s. Now, ture of Kumar Goshal. you wrote Ceo 19). Commenting on the teria for Pi Lambda Theta mem today-where the sacrifice fleet, have never been heard from in Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. In the No one denies, and I lor one as- friends, we take you to Rogerson in bold types: "Kumar Gosbal de- above 'provision of the trade bill, bers. Theta chapter extends a crewless and helpless except for the senate ever since. The bill chemistry auditorium Lt. Col. Oli sert, thot the atomic bomb is one Smith in San Francisco. nounced Philippine Trade Pact. the Filipino representative in a special invJtation to all members phant will di cuss developments its magnificent armor, awaits the has the endorsement of the state of the most powerful, if not the SAN FRANCISCO: Hello, New Lecturer says United S ·tp t e s hearing before the house colTllflit depa,rtment, the department of affiliated with other chapters. in the army reserve training pro· moment of obliteration. To my most powerful weapon of war York and the USA. The average "Agreement M!lkes ·, F r e e-d 0 m, tee on ways arid means said: justice, and the department of in. tional parks between August 25 gram. A 11 reserve officers are righlr-that's sQuthwest-Hes the ever conceived by man. But this citizen of San Francisco is taking ·Phony.·" Like many of your "Our constitution, gentlemen, is t(·rior. Its passage is recommen. and August 28. The outing fee urged to attend. coral atoll of Bikini. I believe I Illst war has shown, and all fu- this whole business pretty much readers, I wish you could have as sacred to us as your consi1tu ded by both the Veterans of For is $80, which includes transpor can barely make out through my Cure wars will show that bombs- in his stride and except for the given some of the provisions of tion is to you, and such a state eign Wars and the American Le tation, food in the Canadian NEWMAN CLUB binoculars the bright wings of the yes, even atomic bombs-may fact that it is an unUBually hot this trade pact which elicited such ment In the law passed by the gion. The American Press has Rockies, and aU essential equJp Regular meeting Tuesday eve. B-29 bOr(lber which will carry out knock out territory. but you've day-a record.breaker, in fact 104 ~ dtnuncia,tl0n. I think the Amer- American congress dismissing our gone on record in Iavor of it. ment except for a sleeping bng ning, 7:30, at the Catholic Stu this unprecedented mission ... got to send the infantry in there degrees-everything is normal. lc~n publiC ..s~ould know what constitution will be resented by I am sure the overwhelming ma and personal items. Climbing is dent center. A SOCial hour will What's that. excuse me a moment to hold it. Thank you very much. Naturally. there's a ~ertain amount Price . the Flhpmo people had to my p~ople ... I cannot empha jority of the American people are not a requisite to outing participlI- follow the ieneral discussloll. , ... Ladies and gentlemen, it has -That's fine, Major Ellis, but of excitement; crowds have gath- pay m. exchange for the. trade size too slrongly tha~ not only in favor of it. Only that they just been announced that the Ted Ferris in HonOlulu has been ered along Market street waiting con.cesslon they got.. That IS the from the point of view of the ef are not informed about the mat bomb will be dropped in just a buzzing us, and he says things out for the latest news bulletins to maIO purpose of thiS letter a.nd feet on the outside world, it mlWt i ter. ConlTess in 1943, passed LIJe few moments. The plane has there are getting stranger and- come out, but nobody is really also to su~gest a me~ns by whIch not appear that now, when we in same sort of a law extending RADIO CALENDAR taken off! ... 'It·s circling Bikini well-stranger. So come in. Ted worried. As one grizzled old cab the Ame~ICIl? public. can m~ke the Philippines are in dire pov rights of citizenship for the peo WSUl (910) WHO (1040) WMT (600) KXEL (1&40) atoll. A great hush has descended FetTis in Honolulu! d ' t ld l'ttt h'l some res~ltutlOn for thIS descrlm- erty, in misery. and in distres~, ple of China. It is now about to river 0 me a lew I e ago, . . 1 . h eed h 1 this corner of the Pacificl And HONOLULU: Oh, my God, "We had one fire, didn't we?" And matory leg~ s. abon. . now w en we n your e p you pass the same law for tl1f peo 8 • • m. 12 M . WMT M,.., Burton S:U , ••, W~UI Morn. Ch.p. WSUI R. Rambl .. WHO r.rrell WliO F. Warlll, • . . yes, there's the bomb; the Randy, you wouldn't believe It, that pretty well sums up the sit- ~he Phlhppine T r a de . bill tell us: 'Well, we will do this for ple of India. And why not {or WMT News WMT Voice of Ia. KXEL 1540 Club KXEL Doe. T.lk. parachute is fluttering. Looks like [ wouldn't dare believe It, but untion in San FI'ancisco at the whIch became a law on April 30 you, but you must grant our de- the people of the Philippines to WHO SI. John WMO Markeu 4 , . m. 7:45 p • • , it's gOing to be a perfect hit. By KXEL Dr.. k.. CI. KXEL lAnd O'Com WSUI MUllc WSUI E... Mus'" the sky, the ocean, the wh.ole moment. provides for the. extention of the mands first.' That is like holding whom the late President Roose ' :14 •. m. 1~:15 p. m. WMT Sona Shop WMT Green Llaht George, that bomb looks bigger WSUI M~ •. Minl.t. WMT New. WHO Guid lnr L. KXEL E. BaIrd world Is rolnr wild before my free trade relation between the a club over our heads." velt paid this glowing tribute: WMT Mary Mile WflO VI 111011 than I expected. It's regulation WflO Mel. Madh. XXEL Newl KXEL Bride. Or. • p. ta. eyes. The sky Is In names. . • -There:au *are~ ladies and two countries for another 28 years In the light of this particular "When the p£ople of the Phi.· I : I~ p. m. WSU I R,v. N.tI""s size. It's dropping. dropping ... ,:M • . • . I ~:" p ..... like the aurora borealis. only gentlemen that's how things beyond the dat~ of Philippine in- provision of this law which would ippines resiated the Japanese in WSUI Now. WSUI Nowl WMT A. Woolfrl ... WM1' Assl.n. II. MAN Hey, I thought it was supposed to WMT Mu~ . Clock WMT Cowboy. WHO Today'. Ch. WI/O X tea tho_nd times worse, a. .'. dependence which comes on July erant equal ril/hts to Americans vaders with their very lives, they .:31 p. .... KXEL B. 8 . Sum. million times more beautiful. stand m San I see that 4th. The first eillht years are in the Philippines as are accorded WHO ltd. ot Llle WHO Now. expl de at 1,000 feet!... It's Fr~nclsco. gave final proof that there was ' :45 a, Ia. KXEL MarkeU WSUI Tea Time .:Sf p ••• dropping! Now its in the water Oh, it'll terrible, 'Randy, I wish ~rofessor Klaus IS back after tak- entirely free of duty, whlle the Filipino citizens, Is it not more a nation fit to be respected as WSUJ Prol. Cal. - 12:45 p. m. WMT Al'my WMT Open Her. Service Report.. WSUI Lelt W. For. WHO Wom. While WHO Rombera •.. Nothing happens. Maybe it's I could write poetry, I'd tell you 101 ~ look at the stars from our next 20 years are marked by a than fair that Filipino citizens in the equal to any on earth, not WHO J. lordln WMT Markets KXEL II. Centrn. KXEL Rob. Willy a dud, who knows, maybe it's a • . . I'm sta.ndlng here stripped studio roof. But befo:e we hear gradual imposition of tariffs, at the United States should be ex in size or wealth, but in the stout • a. m. WHO With • Sonl .,43 p. III. 1:48 p• •. WIIUI Phil. 01 Life KXEL R FD 1&<10 WMT New. WSUI fiji"" dud ... to the waist, ami Colonel Ab. what he has to say, let shave ?ne an annual increase of five per- tended reciprocal rights _ that ~ss of heart and national dill Wr.«T For Ladies I p. m. WIIO lIfa' Querade WMT Nd. Lt,. bott Is the same beside me, and more word from Rogerson Smith. cent The Filipinos need this whatever rights are extended to nity which are the true measure WHO r. Warin, WSUI MU I. Chats KXEL HlrrlC8n ~ p. Ia. * * * KXEL True Story WMT P,abody. 5 p. m . wsur Sl,n 01( -We're terribly sorry, lodies we're sw-peJ'!IPlrlll&' buckets takTake 'tit, SSan F'Francisco . I ... I Tsaid, k trad~ concession for their econ- Americans in the Phlllppines, the of a people." Write now to your , :15 a. m. WHO Woman 01 A. WaUl Child. Hour WMT Lanny R.... e I, an ' ran. CISCO. • • •• a e omjc reCovery from the devasta- same rights should be extended senators and to the president, WIolT Nowl KXEL J. Kennedy WMT Crosby TIme WHO SuP. Club and gentlemen, but our commu· '" all of Honolulu 11 a fur· . t R h S F ':31 a. m. 1:15,. m. WHO N..... 8,If p. • • nications with the Marshall Is- DaCe... 0 II r thermometer 1, ogerson Smlt m an ran- tions of war. It wlll give their to Filipinos In the UniteU States? uTiling them that the Filipino Na WMT Tena. Tim WMT C. SWAin KXEL Terry WMT Jack SmUll WHO B. Cameron WHO Ma Perkins G:l1 p. JII. WHO H. V. !CaL lands seem to have been inter- busted lonr aro .•• the temper. cisco... country a breathing spell. But All lair minded Americans I am IUralization bill, H. R. 776, be KXEL Hymns KXEL lIome TIme WMT New. KXEL TO, that I have much hope for 8eeriminations orc .In ord,r, bUal -Excuse me for interrupting, den release of radiant enlery and ~:::n,Ki<;:~ ~ini?~~IL~!.,rd·J~"'nu:to~· potential energy. ond other ' nat- tlley 'fulfill many of tll~ responsi- chose to make poHticai capitol by a.. brl,hter future iqr the southern let them be dlrel;ted at Bllbo"1Il Professor, but what about our unbelievably Intense heat, at ieast lean Newland. Don OtUlle. Norman A ural resources oC the Philippines bllitiel of American cltl~ns, with. lrijectlna the Isslle of NelToe's NelToes and much faith In the hi s kind who lhroullh deliberate radio contact'! 200 million degrees concentrated J:rbe. belong to the state, and their d!s- out the privlleie of, citizenship. plape in oUr s~lety into the cllm- av'er~,e squ\hhn white to colf exploltntlon are thelTllelve8 tile PROFESSOR KLAUS: During in a small area, has caused the J'Rm) M. POWNALL. PubUaher position, exploitation, develop- There is only a limited number pal.n. The feeUn/lS that are belni tribute towurd that end. I am not product of Illnorllnce. ihe llrst test in New Mexico, nitrogen and, naturally the oxy- LoreI' L. HICk~ru":!nlhe~ulltant to ' the mEnt, or utilization shall be limi- of Filipinos elilible to ciUzenshjp lI!'Cused are S\lre to be a barrier satisfied with the slow progress if Bilbo Js reelected, God l1elp lamma roys released by the bomb gen, hydrogen, argon and the Gene Goodwin. Editor ted to citizens of the Philippines, and those are the men who have to lutu .... prollress tor a 10nl time of the l'(elroes but neither am I MlsslsslppJ. All we will tbell . i th I t I It d Wally Btrln,ham. Bualn ... Mana,er . ,- I '''1 I • t:h:1 upset our t e IeVlsion equ pment 0 er m nor gases 0 an e an Herb OlJon. CireulaUon Manlier or to corporations or auo,ciations served or are servinl in t)1e to come. H s ... n kl nil s o. e pleased with the piliable pllllht of bave to look forward to Is lila In' and these same rays might have e'fplode. These explosions :set off of least sixty percentum of the armed forces oC the United Statel/. same quaJlty 118 the barren clay moat whites. evltuble (prolse heaven) naiural SubllCrlpUoI\ ralft-By mall fa per L It I Id l' had the same effect on your radio a conh i of explosions In a dj acent yea~; by ".rrier, 1~ conto weekly. t5 per capital of which Is owned by W)len independence for the Phil. Illils that yea Ivellhood to The proceal of /letterment ror end. sending equipment in the Mar- areas which transform the at- y.... such citizens" (Art. XII, Sec. 1) ippJoes on July 4th comea, FIll7 tho~e whom he exploits period. qoth I, ~s slow, unfortunately, liS CHARLES McNAR~ llIhalls. Of course, I should not like mosphere into a flaming cloud The Auoclat~ Pte .. i. excJullvely en· The trade pact as pusld by pjno 4;itizens in the United States ically. It 18 an UJlforlunatlt para. the te!flous lon,-term proces8 of to be quoted on this. Very possibly expanding according to a geomet- Utled to UN for republication GI an new. conllress illnores the above pro- will aI, beco"'e to'allv a'l~ and .lox .h.a~ people wllo ('o\lld profit I d"~\ehea "redlte~ to It or not otherwiH .. " " ~t T !!ducaUori. But this Is proiress. Finley R,coven.,,, nothing unforeseeable has oc- rica prollTesalon exprtned by credIted in thla ~per and allO the Iae" vision of the Philippine con~tltu- PJlIpino lInmlllTation will , cut nws.t ~9JIl wue and p~ul1ent ~ep- It I. ml tervent hope that people The university hOlpltar ..id occurred. But I cannot emphasize Franklin's formula. • . _ ....reln. TlLliPHOlQll tion and S'lYI: "Notwl~h.tandjn. off. To prevent .uch an unj~t r,,~tatlbl\ In. .he Co,nl~eI!8 01 the In I 'more favorable economic sltu resterday that Walter Flnle1, 71, too stroD,ly that while an rea- -I'm sorry, Colonel, 1 must tell any e~lstin. provision of th. con. fate, ~he Americ.1l PflbU~ .. lioUld trnlt~ Stales kl!ep themaelves Im- Iition, Ill, yo tinier, mOl'e fertile 08 rtcoverlni. sonable precautions have been th.m! If I could only be a 1:!1:f:10~.::::::::::::::::::::: ::m stltutlon and statute. of the' Phil- act at onCe to support tb. rlllpiDo pOverlehed ahd uneducated by ireDs will ~tQY judllment on a Finley was (ound la~t 'tbw!t taken, thli is an experiment. painterl I eould paint color they .\nIne.. Offlee ...... , ... 411i fpplne IOvernment. citizens and NatW'atlzauon bill (It ~. 778) provldln, the \lotes that keep In people wllo have been handed a day mornlnll with a' 8even.l~ -Thanks a lot, Profes.or Klaus. never saw . . . Never mind . TUESDA Y, JUNE 25. 1946 corporations of th., United liia~1 which would extend the rllht ot oftiee senator Bilbo and other. Social pro)llem worthy of the best gosh In his throat on the kitchen .We'll come back to you soon, but It's the lITeatest thlnl; that's all ______shall' enjoy ' In the P~llIpplnl!. ~lt.~t~8hlp to "FiUplno pe)'sollil: Iss .pectllcwar but jUlt al apI- mind., but who ore uJ1d l' su h floor or hi hom.
, m~, 1949 ======TUESDAY, JUNE 25. 1946 • THE DAILY IOWAN : IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREE
Dr. J. Dulin Resigns Osgood to. Succeed lt~~"r .. • • Steele In Veterans 3 Experimental films ~~ ImICOIl Awarded to Industrial Editors Position on Faculty Guidance Post Here To Be Shown Today * * * * * * Of Medical College Don T. Patrick Steele will leave (tate of World Today . his post as training facility oUi- BV Art Department Morrell Co. Magazine J cer of the veterans administration 'd b l Dr. John W. Dulin announced guidance center here Thul"!'day to "M of t.h Afternoon," "A yesterday Ulat he has resi,ned take a similar position at Loras Study in Chor raphy (or Cam r JUlie An. Deerie y ongman nlon. Given Cup at Banquet lrom the faculty of the college college 10 Dubuque. era" and "At Land," three ell- of medicine, effective July 1. He He wiu be succeeded by Ed- perimental him ~inf pr ented 'Biological Product said his future plans Wl're in- mund J. Osgood oC 1't1t. Vernon, by th art dep rtm nt in conjunc School of Journalism complete. Iowa, former directoc of 4SO hon with the flO festival, Honors Publications Qr Machine,' Quandry A professor ot general surgery headquarters relional office in will ~ , hown tWice today. at 4 Of 'Confused' Man since 1933, Dr. Dulin graduated KallUS City. Mo. OsfOOd is a I p. m. and 8 p. m., in the art build In Three Divisions from the University oC Iowa in veteran of World War I. and a ing audItorium. "Modern man doesn't know if graduate o( Grlnn~1 college. He The film abstract In nature The Morell magazine. publica he's a biological product or a ma- has officiated at many high ~hool and represe~ting original depart.- tion of John Morrell and company. chine. He Is lost in the unconiroU- and college football game in Ure from the usual camera tech- ottumwa, was awarded a cup for I general excellence last night. at able mechanics of the world about Iowa. niqut', wt're produced by Maya t.he Conference of Iowa Industrial blm," said Prof. Lester D. Long- Steele graduated lrom th~ uni~ Deren in her attempt. to f!StabUsh Editors. L. O. Cheever is the man, head of t.he art department, v n;ity in 1938 and served lave the cmema a an independent art editor of the magazine. yesterday. Professor Longman de- I years in the navy. form. The award was made at a con livered the first of four consecu- The field of Calm production is ference banquet at the Amana tlve Monday lectures on modern Past Scout Councilers dominated by two main ap- colonies la st. night. The school of art featured as part of the second pr ch , ceordlnll: to Informa- journalism, sponsoring the two annual contemporary art exhibit To 8e Feted at Tea tion on the "Statt' of the Cinema" day meeting. also presented cita currently on display at the uni- circulatl'd by Miss !)toren. These tions for excellence in typography, vesity. The present council members of re the richon-entertainment film. photography and editorial content. ·ProfHlOr Lon.... D believes the ~rl scouts wlJl be hostesses at promo ed mternahonally by com~ Receive Three Awards 'bat Ute 'rue artist or today tea and open hou e to be given mercia I ant restll and the docu- The Collins Column. edited by reeoplses Utls state, and tbat for former council member. mentarY-educalional fIlm. pro- Marian Kimball of the Collins bls works reneet Ute I!Onfll!llon Thursday between 2:30 and 4:30 moted by individuals and organl- Radio company, Cedar Rapids, and IPoIId nncer&alnty or _n aDd the p. m. at lhe scout cabins in City zation inlerr ted in ocaal reform, the Morrell magazine were cit.ed warped world In wbleh he finds park. visual education and cultural dls- in all three divisions. bf_lf. Centennial costumes will be I emination. Receiving certificates for excel "Tbe fine arls are a way of lHe, worn In keeping with the Iowa I Mi 0 r n cont nds that the lence in both photography and not a way to escape from life or Centennial. I ck of d v lopm nt of the cinema editorial content were the KRNT recuperate from it," Professor Mrs. E. R. Means. commi ioner, a distinct rt /orm-lndepen- Dial Tones, Isoline Woodro!!e, Longman said, as he reafCirmed a Is chairman of th committee. dent of other art Idioms such as stand he made In an earlier lee- DR. J. W. D LIN Other board memlx'rs are Mrs. O. JiIl'rat.lIre and painting - has editor; The Spirit, edited by Vern PROF. Wn,BUR SCHRAMM, director of the school ot Journalism, presents the cup tor reneral ex p B. Allan for the Des Moines Reg cellence tor the outstllndlnK Industrial magazine In Iowa to L. O. Cheever. editor of the Morrell mar tue which opened the exhibit. He 1929. After a year of interne- B. Llmoseth. deputy commislon r, CreaDled a clliturallthga " whIch I he reminded his audience of the dan- sbip at Harper hospital in De- Mrs. C. J. Lapp. secretAry. and s to cormbnodt. w .. er part cu- ister and Tribune, and the May azlne, published by John Morrell and COIT·pany, ottumwa. This and 20 other citations were an ~e t "erous "cultural la"" w"[ch must it h h Mrs. M. E. Taylor, treasurer. nr type 0 pr uc ion. tag company's May tag News, E. nounced at the Conference ot Iowa Industrial Edl tors' banquet last night at the Amana colonies. .. .. " . tro, e returned to t e ulllver- At prt'" nt, according to the In- F. Butler, editor. At leU are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobs of Chicago. Jaoobs, an artist and designer, addressed the edi res~~ whim an unbal~n~ . socle:r sity as an assistant. in anatomy an I EUREKA LODGE TO MEET f (ormation Mi. 5 Deren forwarded The Meredith Imprint. indus tors last night. At the far right is Gene GoodwIn, A4 of Nashua. editor of The Dally Iowan. rapl y pursues sc en IC a - 1930. to the art departmt'nt, film pro- trial organ of t.he Meredith Pub vancement at the cost of progress In 1932, Dr. Dulin ent.ered t.he Eureka Lodge No. 44 wlll meet ducUon is devoted primarily to the lishing company, Des Moines, in art, pholosophy and education. Harvard medical school in Bos- at 8 p. m. today In the Odd hl- reproducllon of r aUti , both , edited by Edith Ritchey, was given Prof. Butts to Return According to Dr. Longman, the ton, but returned to Iowa an )933 lows hal.1. . Two degrees WIll be nat.ural and locial, In an obj tlve • a cit.ation for photography and . Prof. George Coleman Resigns To Faculty of SUI Amer/can university has played a to accept t.he position he now eXEmplifIed. degree of brotherly mann r. Since Min Deren feel typography excellence, and The conslstenUy dIscouraging role In holds. love and degree of truth. that. Corm and aubject. "must be front Line. edited by Harold J. Prof. George H. Coleman, mem * * * After Military Leave attempting to establish cullural Now 41 years Old. Dr. Dulin r I ted to the Instrument with Rowe for the Iowa Electric Light ber of the organic chemistry de equlUbrium. Seldom requiring was born in Sigoulney. Iowa. Dr. Dulin in 1929. They bav which It Is thieved" she (>!ldea- and Power company of Cedar partment since 1921, announced On a leave of absence from. the courses In aesthetic appreciation, where his father and mother were s n.. vors to labllsh complele Inter- Rapids, won certificat.es for typO yesterday tha t he has resigned to uni versity faculty since 1942, Prot. the universities usually recom- both praoticing doctors. Hi s wIre, Dr. Dulin's Iowa City r I tion hlp bet.ween her subject oC iraphy and editorial content. accept a position as dean of the H. R. Bults Vandalia, Mo., will mend available art courses solely Dr. Evelyn Dulin, graduated WIth is 307 Beldon BV nUl" and her medIum- the camera. Editorial Citations Instit.utE.' of Textile Technology resu me his t.eaching post in t.he because they are "quote cultural Single citations for editorial at Charlottesville, Va. classical languages department be unquote," he said. ginning with the special four week content went to the May tag Bul He will take up his duties in In pi.Jnt~ all. extreme por- letin, anot.her publlj:ation of the September or earlier. Professor session in August, Prof. Gerald F. trait an a'r&-centered soelety Else. head of the department, an 0' May tag company in N~wt.on and .. compared to our present and Mrs. Coleman, who spent a nounced yesterday. the' Brown-Camp Tie-Up, edited few days in Charlottesville ear Professor Butts received a ' Ph. teebnolorleal.eentered soelety, by Clarke Shaw of the Brown l\~r ihis year. will return next D. degree here before entering Dr. LoI\l'Dl8D Imaclned, tbat In Camp Hardware companj, Des week for another visit of sevE.'ral service. In the army, he served the revel'lle state the atomie Moines. days before finally leaving lo""a with the counter intelligence bomb would never bave been The Lennox News, publication City. corps, military intelligence. both aebleved or reaehed I ... present of the Lennox Furnace company of The institute in Charlottesville in the Philippines and Japan. problemaUeal proportions be Marshalltown. edited by Jack Del operates for purposes of research Commissioned while In service, eause of "selenUno apathy." veau, was cited for typographic and graduate training under the Professor Butts. while in service, aDd peaee would ~ seeured be excellence, and The Blue Streak, sponsorship of American textilll leave. was separat.ed from service cause of Ua "cultural" .ppeal. published by Climax Industries, industries. with t.he rank of first lieut.enant. During the portion of the lec Clinton, was cited (or excellence As director of a war research t.ure accompanied by slides illus In photography. program conducted in the depart trating the works on exhibit. Dr. In a special feat.ure of the con ment of chemistry by the na Longman presented personal ob lerence stressing the oentennial, tional defense research commit. J. Kahley to Explain servations and evaluations of the William J . Petersen. research as tee last year, Professor Coleman PROF. GEORGE U. COLEMAN wor(Q; and generally categorized sociate of toe State Historical so worked with war gasses and ex tbem In groups ranging from the ciety and member of the centen plosives. He also worked wit.h Air Corps Program ted to the position of associate conservative to the sur-raHstic njal committee, pointed out at the the committee qn ami-malaria abstract. afternoon session that the one research. in 1922. ass(stant prQfessor in Capt. Jallles Kahley of the sec- purpose of the cent.ennial should A graduate of Greenville col 1924. associate professor in 1920 ond milit.ary area at Omaha, Neb., be to "sell Iowa to the nation; lege in IllinOis, Professor Coleman and professor in 1930. will explain the proposed reserve City for several days to explain make the people in New York received his M.S. and P.h.D. de A member of the American training program for former air the program to all former naviga- know that Iowa is not a town in grees at t.he University of Illi corps men at a meeting of the Re- tors, bombadiers and pJlots, ac Wisconsin." nois. He studied in Europe in Chemical society, American As- serve Officers' association at 7:30 cording to Harry Crosby, secre Jllghligbts of Early Iowa 1928-29 under the provisions of sociation Cor the Advancement of tonight in the chemistry auditor- tary of the local chapter of the Petersen urged that editors play a Guggenheim fellowship. Science, Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma ium. Reserve officers' assocIation. 5401 1).";) \\\ pre-statenoOD history of Aiter • serving as an instruck'lr Xi, Gamma Alpha and Alpha Chi At the same meeting, Lt. Col. "Tonight's meeting should be of Iowa. He discussed some of the in organic chemistry during the Sigma, he was editor of the Iowa Fred L. Oliphant will discu:ss de- particular Interest to any men in highligbts of the early days of the summer of 1921 at t.he University Academy from. 1926-30 and na- velopments in the army reserve terested in retaining their flying state. and said that the reeord of of Illinois, he joined the Univel· tional president of Phi Lambda training program. protriclency and entering t.he the white man in this area goes sit.y of Iowa faculty in the same Upsilon from 1935-39. He is also Captain Kahley will be in Iowa training program," Crosby said. back to 1673 when Marquet.te and capacity later that year. a member of the Iowa City Ro- .~======-======::z:::::w Joliet recorded their historic trip. Professor Coleman was promo- tary club. Proe. Edward F. Mason, direc tor of Ihe school of journalism the university production is also phot.ographle laborat.ory, pre enjoying a successful run, having sented a clinic and answered ques New York Comedy played several performances to tions for the more than 30 dele standees. The dramatic arts de \ SJ~UI3·II)IfI>.4VT"'If""T "()~~ gates on the use of phot.ography in To Close Two Days partment announced yesterday Phou 8807 118-124 So. CJlDtoD Sf. Industrlal publications after Prof. After SUI Play tliat tickets for the remaining per Wilbur Shramm. director of !.he formances are still available at school of journalism, welcomed the theatre box office in room 10, the group. The element of com~tition is, Schaeffer hall. A clinic in typography was pre perhaps, inconsiderable, and coin THE NO CAP'PEl CAPTURES ·AMERICII sented by Carroll Coleman, dir cidence It may be, but the univer e<:t.Or of journalism typographic sity theatre's presentation of John Guests at Dinner laboratory, and the visiting edi Van Druten's comedy, "I Remem Prof. and Mrs. R. M. Perkins will be guests of honor at a pot tors saw motion pictures from the ber Mama," is scheduled to close luck dinner and meeting of the lowa industrial engineering lab with Thursday nigbt's perform administrative -council of the Con :NEW REYNOLDS, oratory. ance after a run of one week. gregational church, Thursday at Today's Program Now. it has been announced 6 p. m. in the home of Dean that the New York production of This morning at. 10 o'clock in Francis M. Dawson of the college tHe senate chamber, Old Capitol, this same show will close on June of engineering, 723 Bay a r d ,-WO-BALL ,PEN Professor Schramm will direct. a 29th- just two days later. street. news and feature cli nic. L. O. The successful comedy opened IU'IA.TIEI , •••ITE AT LIAIT Cheever will talk on "The Editor at· the Music Box theatre in New The most important industry and His Reporters," and Vern B. York Oct. 19, 1944. In the 89 of Bolivia, South America, is 4 DAU( Allan will discuss "The Editor week period since that date it and His News Sources." has accumulated a run of 713 per wluon IUILLII. A demonstration of measuring formances and a sizeable fortune readability will be given by Prof. for its producers, Richard Rogers P. IIHZJ ~ ftl!'. tI!- ArthUr M. Barnes of the school and Oscar Hammerstein II, and . 'If of journalism, in his t.alk, wHow t.heir small army of backers. INSURE to Write So You Can Be Read." At the date of closing it is es All Aaeriea I, ram, .... till, . The flnal event of the confer timated that the box office re pea tIIaI', nita, to wriIe wkII a ...---~ ence wiJI be a lunch on at ]2 ceipts for the attraction will have CANNING "CUekl" Writ.. III dOlh, .. aN. r. - ...... , lie noon In Reich's Pine room. At re~ched the $1,750.000 mark. wet narfar.ee, at. IdaIa alttt.... --1 ••1.,1.. .. ,1._ loll ••a.t . this session Prof. Karl Lelb of the A transcontinental tour of the ••• Mak.. c:-...... _. SUCCESSI at IIIIe IJae.'~.~~ co llege of commerce will address show will "hit the road" some~ the group on "The Indust.rial Ed 1- time in September, and film rights 'It tor's Responsibllit.y for Interpret of the play have been sold to a Q1Ilek ~. ta • daiIItJ _.' Ing Labor and Management to Hol1ywood studio for $150,000. aD', aodel ••• dJt aIn ..... Each Other." In it's own more modest proritW wkII .cIa pad ac .. atra COlt, T TAKES a loni stretch to keep up with the prices on mOlt ~... ,,1 c.. : JI~ ..w. I thin,lI today. By pleasant contrast the cost of ,as and ",_,wa, electricity it actually lower than ever before. Fact i&-the avera.e cUlltomer of thia Company receives about twice u a... - ,.... '" A ... ., tile IioeaIo ... much service for the eame amount of money as he did & .. ~ ...... -.... little more than 10 yelU'l a,o. And the IIcore in benefits it high. There', carefree ,as cooking, dependable refri,era tion, euier c1eanin" ironin, and washin,-hot water on Claak. 0/ tap at all timea-better light-to mention a few. As time Color,: Rich lold, goee on ,as and electricity will become even more important dIver,, blaek to your family', comfort and convenience. lb.,. CAPS, LIDS "..... J.. . .IUI,.IS 0 ..... - Visit oar displa, DOOr , for InformaUon Pet. _ follow In.ructlonll. taiIllnr to both die B.II Blue ..... To ..t ,.our eo." pr--., _d 100 with ,our D .....nol .d.... _ ea. fUhara 11M of ." ~ w • ... eleetrlelt1, ___ 1A1i1IOTHIIS COMPANY, ...... , .... ,~p - TUP.SDAY, JUNE 25, 1946 = . . Wes.tern O'pen Field
lor Z Wakonda (ourse Chief Tourney 10c - I cone; F.IRST ADD 1c p_ I Cons. Threat As Veterans Falter lie p temporary order restraining An 1 J1\on EVANSTON, II. (AP) - rndi .cp-. ielo Bertelli, former Notre Dame SPORTS DES MOINES (AP)-Red-haired Patty ~erg of Minneapolis and vidual stars from the University football star, from playln, with -Fire poker-faced Louise SUltils of LJthia Springs, Ga., shared medalist of Southern California and the Min:l honors with tidy 79's, but the qualjfying round of the 17th Women's University of Texas gave those \he Boston Yanks of the National By Chad Brooks Weslern Open golf meet yesterday posed densely-wooded Wakonda two schools a fast start in the Football league will be filed in club as the main tourney t\lreat. singles division of the N.C.A.A. superior court here today I>y his Clem Crowe, hapless mentor of the 1945 Iowa football team, wiil etAs attorney, Thomas F. Moriarty ot ~ leaving Iowa in the very near future to assume a coaching job The windswept par 77 course, with Its thickly forested roughs and tennis tournament at Northwest Or traps and teasing greens had a starting field of 100 on the ropes. in ern yesterday. Springfield. at "a little school in the east," according to an unconfirmed report cluding defending champion Babe Dldrikson Zabarias. Southern Cal, paced by Bob and Two weeks a(o the order, we picked up last night. Just what school it wlll be and just when The Babe was twic~ out of bounds imd scrambled badly before Tom Falkenburg and John Shea, sought by' the Los Angeles Dons the former Notre Dame line coach will leave here we noi part of salvaginli' an 84, five strokes off the pace and seven over par, whlch went into the third round sin of the rival All-America conter- our infdrmant's information. ranked her seventh among lhe 32 gles, and Texas sent its entire ence, was issued by Judge Geor,e . Crowe came to Iowa as ncting head coach after serving 19 qualifiers for match play slarting four man squad into that round. W. Leary in a Springfield court. years as football and basketl>all men lor at Xavier and Notre Dume today. Clarence Mabry, SOllthwest con At that time Bertelli's counsel where his teams won 63'10 of their games. In other words, Clem Whilney Looks Miss Berg, who was discharged ference singles champion, wns an said he had not had time to an- was on his way up, just about ready to teany crash Into the big from the marines last year and is easy winner for the Longhorns. swer the Los Angeles club's claim tim1!, when he ran into an impossible wartime situation at Iowa and seeking her lhird Western Open SouthHn Cal's Shea advanced that it was the first to place the won only two games. title, starteq impressively with a with an upset Victory over fourth plal:'er under contract, on Fe". 21. Now, thrown out of a job by the return of Dr. Eddie Anderson, At Sulky Race two-linder-par 37, but she had to seeded Bernard Bartzen of Wil Smce then both owner Ted Col- Crowe wlli probably have 10 start all over again rebuilding the I wrestle the back nine for a four- liam and Mary. Iins and Bertelli have announoed reputation that was shuttered by his miserable ;eason With the D over-standard 42 . Bobby Jake, Big Ten champ that if the latter is prevented Hawkeyes. By WHITNEY MARTIN ion from Northwestern, took vic from playing for the YankS by II NEW YORK (AP)-This might MIss Suns, who became med- tories in the first and ,second • • • alist for the third time In as court order, he will be retained Yesterday was a .rea1ly homecoming for "coaches row" over in be the story of a Gibson girl, or ~ny W~stern ASloclatlon tour round. Roger Downs of IllinOiS, as a coach. the university fieldhouse, when two of the school's top pre-war rather, two Gibson girls, If you ney starts, putled superbly when Big Ten champ in 1943, elmin "If Bertelli ever plays football sports fiaures put in ll)lel(pected appearnnces. First, Bill Hoter, can call thre~-yeaT-old trotters the chips were down-hlUlng atEd Bob Perez of Southern Cal again, it is gOing to be .for the freshman football coach rOt' the Hawks from 1939 thru 1942 . visited w ifornia. competing in the Hambletonian from 30, 15 and twice from 12 Boston club," Collins :!iaid. Iowa City fOI' the first time since he enlisted in the marines In De WANTED girls'. ree~a!l she wrapp~d together cember of 1942. Seems that Hofer was discharged just two weeks graduate The fll'5t chapter had as its set- a 89 and 40 10 share the medal. ago after spending some time in the Great Lakes Navy hospital re veterans II Hng the good time mile track at In last year's Western Open at The ~seball Scoreboard covering from wounds picked up in the invasion. or Okinawa. desire dou Goshen, N. Y., just a decade ago. Indillnapolis, the dim in uti ve • Next, Torn Farmer-Does he need anY IdentlflcaUon?-turned lajl term. At that time a 21-year-old youth southern matched Mrs. Zaharias NATIONAL U :AOUE AMERICAN LtAOUB up with his US-pound "little" brother who may be playl"&, a 10l radiO, phon W L Pel. O.B. W L Pol. O.B. named Gibson White, recovering for the medal with 77. In the 1945 Brooklyn ...... 38 22 .633 Boston ...... 45 17 .726 of tackle for the Hawk eleven next tall and who Is one ot Iowa's none to ex from a serious illness, sat proudly Weslern Amateur at Lake Forest, SI. Louis ...... 3~ 25 .5S3 3 New York ...... 40 25 .615 61lt top baseball catchlnr prosPect. Seems that the "kid," better Chicago ...... 31 25 .554 5 DeLrolt ...... 33 27 .5S0 11 8:00 p. Tn. but with a tinge o[ disappoint- she qualified with a record-break Boston ...... 30 31 .492 S~ Washington ...... ~I 29 .517 13 known as Dick, was an outstandlnl' lineman at Wilson hirh of men! as he matched his 63-year- Ing 73. CinCinnati ...... 26 30 .464 10 St. Louis ...... 28 34 .452 17 Cedar Rapids before he joined the Marine corps. WANTED PhlladelphJa ...... 2~ 30 .455 10'h Oleveland ...... 2'1 36 .429 181'. old father, Ben, drive ltosalind A stroke behind the two pace- N'ew York ...... 25 36 .410 13'h Chicago ...... 24 35 .407 19 \10 Tom, by the way, wiJ\ be in Compton, Cal .. on July 22 to start wife desl Pittsburgh ...... , ., .23 34 .404 13 \!o Philadelphia ...... IS 43 .295 20'h summer drills with the Los Angeles Rams pro eleven. mt'nt IIntil to victory in the $50.000 classic. setters with an 80 was Betty Jam- Mond.,... Be.. lI. He was proud because Rosalind eson 01 San Antonio, Tex., who M onday'. B.,.U. New York I, Cleveland 0 • • • nite qllarte Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 5 Boston 5. DetroIt 5 (called bf!Clluse Ext, 8864. was his horse and his dad was started with a 42 :md then roared Boston 5, Chlcaro 0 of darkne ..) We hear that Iowa City's badly needed lighted softball diamond holding the reins, and disap- back with the day's best second (Onl~ games schedu led l Chlcogo 12, W•• hlnllon 7 Is a very near possibility. The lights will be pul up in the north Today', PIl.b,.. (Only games schedlllO
of Chile, Columbia, Equadol', In- I,C, Women Moose rrnDl .89YS'· State dia, Canada, Mexico, Peru and "fU Satisfactory Report From State .' ... Croft Honored With Presidency Venezuela . 'Professor Croft who) became a member ot the society in 1931, Name New Cha,'rmen Auditor Heard by Cny Council has been a member of the so- OI.National Engineering Group ciety council since 1944. A grad- Mrs, Edward Qldis, senior ~. uate of lhe Un iversity ot Colorado, gent of lhe Women of lhe Moose, The report of the state auditor he received an M.S. degree at yesterday announced 21 new .. presented to the city council last 3 Former Students Prof. H. O. Croft of the CO llegef * * * the University of Illinois in 19 26. chairmen of lhe organiza tion's night revea:led Iowa City's recoMs of engineering has been elected Writ. Reatnt Books Before coming to ~ Unlver- standing committees. They are: ... to be generally satisfactory. president of the America p. So sity of Iowa In 1929 8S a pro- Mrs. Emory Stagg, homemak_ The 82 page report on the ex On Historical Ev.,n,~ ciety for Engineering Edu~ ation, fessor and head of the mechan- Ing; Mrs. C. J . Michel, child care amination of records and accounts previously known as the Society ical engineering departmen t, Pro- and training; Mrs. Eva Fay, alum for the period from April I, 19U, Three former stupents who re 'for the Promotion of Engineering I fessor Croft WIIS associated with nl: Mrs. Mabelle Sleavens, library; through March 31, 1948, listed ceived ph. D.. d~rees in hi~tory Education. The post was de com'mercial and ·go vernment fir ms Mrs. Clifton Cummings, Moose. an accounting of each city depart here have recently. written boo~li scribed by Dean F. M. Dawson and on the faculties at the Un i- heQrt; Mrs. Bruce Gibson, Moose ment. dealing with historical events; as the "greatest honor a man can versity of Illinois and Stanford haven; Mrs. Carl Howell, hosplllll A few minor faults were caJled Prof. Winfred T. Root, head of get in the engineEring leaching ' university. guJijd; Mrs. Margaret DeFrance, profession. " to the attention of officials in the history department, announ c ~ He is the author of several art- war relief. the 23 pages ot comments and yesterday. One of the first college pro icles on m£chanical engineerin" Geraldine Stimmel, memWr. recommendations. Prof. Frt:d A. Shannon, Ph. D., fessors to hold the position, which processes which have appeared -ship; Mrs. Robert Snider, pub- Suggestions on better bookkeep 1924, now a member of the history usually goes to a college dean or in nati onal publications. licily; Mrs. Wil li am Varner, r it~al ; ing methods in some departments department at the University of president, Professor Croft was D I ih P r Mrs. Margaret Cox, social servIce; ,. and ways to amend technical err Illinois wrote "The Farmer's' Last elected Saturday at the society's ~r nr e war, I ro es~or Mrs. George Seydel , college of ors that appeared were listed. ~rontier : Agriculture 1860-97." It national convention in S1. Louis, Cro t served as reg anal d r- regents; Mrs. Joe Schaaf, academy Official Pay Raile was published by Farrar and JIM SANGSTER (extreme rlrht) admitted during his s ~ech to Mo. At this meeting. the society cctor of the Engineering, scl- of friendship; Mrs. E. W. Ruby The ordinances making official Rinehart. ' the lerlonalres It.st nrrtit that he played "party politics" while at changed its oname and adopted a ence, management war training and Mrs. Frank Humeston ways , .. the $7.10 a month raiae in pay "Slngin' Yankees," University Camp DocIre with tb~ Hawkeye Boys' State ' p ogram. Jim was new constitution. program of 'fiVe states. A for - and means. ' effective July I, granted certain of Minnesota press, was written elect~ ,to tbe 1I0use, of Representatives. became acquainted with Double Honor mer director of the Am~rlcan Mrs. James Herring. flowers; city employes were adopted. by Prof. Philip D. Jordan, Ph D., the atlomey reneral, realrned from the House \0 become assistant Society of Mechanical Englh- Mrs. H. C. Horstk, sick; Mrs. Clar 1935, now associate. professor of attorney reneral. (I:en to ' rlrh&) Sam AJbert, St. Patrick's high Earlier last week, Dean Dawson eers, Professor Croft has served indo Fackler, emblem; Mrs. Har The Increase in pay went to was elected president of the En- . firemen, policemen, sewage dis history at thlj, University of Minne school: Willa DlckeJlll, Sl. Mary's high school; Fred V. Johnson, as president of the Iowa En- old Blecha, Mrs. Henry Kloos and sota. commander 0' tbe Rot L. Chopek Post No. 17 of the American gineering College Research asso gineerlnrr socIety. Mary Verry, auditing; Mrs. Ver- posal plant workers, cemetery ciation, one of four smaller or workers, the city clerk, the city Prof. Oscar Ii. Kinchen, Ph.D .. lerlon: Bob Willhite, Don Fryauf and Jim Sangster of Iowa City Dean Da':"50n,. now president non Boldt, chorus, and Rose Mac ganizations associated with the a! the EngIn eerIn g College Re- hovec entertainmcnt engineer, four salaried members 1934, faculty member at Texas hlih school are enjoylnl the "chow" before speaking to the leglon Technological college has' written aires. CraIr Harper' and Ralph Lenthe, both delel!:ates of Unlver Society for Engineering Educa SEarch associa tion, was senior ' . of the street department, four tion. Under provisions of the so .ity hlrh school. were , ~bsent from the meeting. vicc-president of the organization The little blue heron is while ci vil service clerks in the city "Lord Russell's Canadian PolicY." ciety's new constitution, the pres It was published by the_' Texas last year and has served as junior for the first two ycars of it. hall and the city hall Janitor. ident of the Engineering College Technological press. vice-president. life. A petition submitted by the .- . Prof. ,L. M. Jones Research association serves as Rock Island railroad asking per Science Association vicE'-president of the American mission to build a railroad "spur" Teaches Law Cfass'es Society for Engineering. on Maiden lane along the east State Council. Okays As 'Guest Instructor' This marks the first time "MAlE IT I MILLlO.!" side of the Lampert lumber yard Protests Militarists' both lop positions tn the soclet,. and ending at the south side of Acceptance of Home Prof. Laurence M. 'Jones of the have been held by men from Court street was referred to the University of Marylanil,. is teach the same ' Institution. , , streets and alleys committee for Control of Atom Bomb Acceptance of the l'It!njamln F. Ing three classes in' the ' college Professor Croft su'cceeds such investigation. of law during the summer ses ~ ion men as President Harry Rogers Stambaugh home in Iowa City as Vigorous opposition to the at Sub-station Approved as a "guest instructor," according of the Brooklyn Poly technical in MAKE ACAREER OF a gift to the universJty was ap tempt of lhe house military af The report of the board of ad to Dean Mason Ladd. stitute and Dr. RQbert E. Doherty, proved yesterday by the state ex fairs co mmittee to "plant" mili AVIATION! iustment recommending approval Courses in family law and dam president of the Carnegie Institute ecutive council for the Unlv~rsity tary men on the atomic co ntrol of construction of an electric sub ages taught by Professor Jone's of Technology. The fine.1 Irelioing wltb the late.1 of Iowa according to an Associa commission was vo iced last night station at 103, Woolf avenue by opened June 10. During the equiplllept in tho aelel of arialiOli ranean naval the Iowa-Illinois Gas and Elec ted Press dispatch. • by members of the Association of The society has approximately I second summer term beginning Eastern Io wa Scientists at their 1& youra in the U. S. Anny Air and two tric company was accepted. The home is to be used to house July 18 he will teach a class in 4,200 members, both institutional official guests of the university. third monthly meeting here. Force •• Good pcry whil. you leana. Trieste. focal ' Consideration of r~ducing acci insurance, and indiVidual, according to Dean According to Dave Dancer, sec A resolution was unanimously Dawson. Act i ve institutional O .... r Ibr.. · qllartera of a ml11ioa dent hazards by prohibiting tl\e A native Iowan from Clear fef ~nces parking of cars on Burlington retary of the state board of edu adopted to protest the house com members are accredited engineer han alrea dy joined tbe n_ Ret· .'the cliUon, the value of the home is Lake, Professor Jones was grad mi ttee action. The resoluVon pro st reet was referred to the park uated from the, UniVersity of ing colleges and distinguished na ular Army. MAn: IT A MlWOMI AQtniral between $15,000 and $18,000. vided for a lettcr to Rcpresenta 335 POST On'lCE BLDG. , ing commitlee. The committee Iowa' in 1932. In 1935'he join~ tional engineering societies. Al DEAN F. M . DAWSON Get full faa. at 10111 Dearat ~Ilder of Mrs. Stambaugh, widow ot the tive Marlin of Iowa, a member though the organization includes DAVENPORT, IOWA was directed to investigate the the law faculty at ~mory college, Anny Ccunp or POI" or U. S. Anay ~~Ihg to' late university professor, offered of the committee, asking him why representatives of industries such are primarily teachers, Dean or at siluation and report at the next Atlanta, Ga., where he .remained ROOM 204 PO T OFFICE Recruitl ng Stct!lOIl. t~ shjp, meeting, July 8. the home which is in the campus such action was taken in face of as General Electric, its members Dawson explained. (ruiser until 1941. Among the members are men IOWA CITY Paving of McLean steet from area to the unl versity. She Is lie taught at ,the University of the opposition of a house and sen era , of Ellis ave nue to a point 50 feit to have living quarters in the Missouri one year in ' IDU ' before ate majority, lhe preSident, the ~d the house. war and navy departments and south of McLean street and accepting his present ' po~ itlon wifJI Ridgeland avenue was decided by the University of Mllryland. he public in general. the council on hearing a favor Thr.e Industrial Men Professor and , Mrs. ,Jones are If the amendments of the house able comm ittee report. living at 216 Marietta avenue co mmittee are adopted, the result The council also approved the To Sp-.ak to Class during the summer: will be "no domestic control of paving of the alley running east In Management Here atom ic energy," Pro!. C. J. Lapp and west between Ashland' ave of the phy.s ics deparlment de QUALITY OF PRODUCT clared. nue and the aUey running nortb Three visiting Industrial men IS ESSENTIAL TO and south along the Longfellow will lecture and hold forums and 0, 'Stoner Purchases Prof. Kirk H. Porter, head of Bchool property. round table discussions befort; th~ the political science department, CONTINUING SUCCESS Clvll Service Lilt university class in management Church of Nazarene told the association that the main The civil service commission tor the remainder of the weeI<. diffE rence belween the United £~/M.I!r. presented a list of certified per The lectur~rs, who arri,!ed Sun Stales and Russian plans fo r in Eons eligible for positions as city day, are Ralph C. (rerry, manager The Church of the NaZarene at ternational atomic control is that employes. Four fireman and four of the methods and standards de 726 Walnut street w~s 'sold yes Russia want!; the bombs destroyed policeman applicants were listed partment, Eli Lilly and, cOlImany, terday to O. c. Stoner for $3,750. and no more developed. The alollg with one secretary and one Indianapolis, Ind.; J . K. Louden, A dow npayment of $12,500, one United ~tates plan calls for in clerk possibility. production manager, glass and clo half of the total price, was made ternational conlrol. by the Church of the Nazarene Requests for 70 cigarette per sure division, Armstrong ' Cor~ "The world can live without tile mits, four class "B" beer per company, Lancaster, Pa.; and Har on the First Baptist church build atom, but. the world cannot live mits and two class "C" beer per old Engstrom, supervising engi ing, last week. without peace," said Prof. E. B. mits wefe granted. neer, wages, me~Ods and incen:' Beginning July I, the Church of Kurtz of the electrical engineer Dr. Ruben Flock was appointed tives, American Home Products It,he Naazrene will share occu ing department. to the library board by Mayor corporation, New York. pancy of the First Baptist chlU'ch Wilber J . Teeters. on a share-the-expense basis, until the Baptists move to a new 'Review of Nations' church building. On WSUI Tonight Name 1946 Civic Aims AUSTRALlAN- The Baptists plan to build at the (Continued from palle 1) no~theast corner of Clinton and To Feature Russia Fairchild streets. I At C. of C. Meeting There wlls also a possibility tqat Russia will be the topic of the the representatives of the Nether- Review of Nations program to At an Iowa City Chamber of lands and F,:gypt would speak. Chinese Communist night at 8 o'clock over WSUI. One Commerce meeting attended by Eelco Van ]{leffeils, Netherland,s Blames United States In a series of broadcasts centering retail merchants and service shop offi ~als on thE; atomic quest~on. As Cause of Strife on nations of the world, the pro operators, D. C. Nolan, president, rn outlining his views on tl)e gram wiil deal with the history. . and Robert L. Gage, secretary, working procedure of the commis~' soelal, economic and politicai told of the aims of the organiza- '510n, ' Evatt said the master com~ NANKING (AP) - A blunt background of the U. S. S. R. tion for 1946 and asked for bus!· miUee shoulq be an overall body charge by China's' No. 1 Com Charles Mehl, Al of Denver, ness men's help in achle'vlng to consider all facets of the proh muntst that the United States was Colo., Abigail Nielso n, A3 of Lone them. lems connected with atomic e.n- responsible for China's Internal Tree, and Gerald Wiltse, Al of Presented at the meetin8 was ergy. strife shook the framework of Manchester, DeL, will appear on the proposed 1946 bud,et This committee, he said, would peace negotiations here yesterday. the half hour program, sponsored ot The accusation was made in a by the World Affairs forum. $15,000. Defined subscriptions follow the Ptoc~ure ' elJlployed at were asked of business men to Dumbarton Oaks and should draw statement issued from Yenan by make up the amount. up a program embodying such Mao Tse-Tung, chairman of the Condition Improving Nolan said that several factors questions 'the setting up of an Communist party. He flatly as as serted that the stationing of large J erry Arnold, 10, who suffered contribute to the expansion of atomic aut,horily, the exchange q~ United state,; forces In China was a brain concussion and broken Iowa City, among them the unJ· scientific information, a BUrvl!}' o( collar bone when struck by a tru\!i versity. Business, he said, must raw maerials lind the controls to the "fundamental cause of the eventual outbreak aud propaga Saturday afternoon was reported expand at an equal pace. be adopted. ' Th~ tion of civil war in this country." "quite a bi t impro ve'Ci" by Dr. chamber of commerce will be In his vi~w It w,ould not ~ ef G. F. Spiel hagen y sterday. necessary to eUec) this expansion, ticlent to tackle variou:s parts of The so n o! Mrs. Mae Arnold, and. the 1946 budget, $4,400 larger the problem pIecemeal in separate Flood in Wisconsin 223 S. Lucas street, he is at the than last year's, will be needed committee, 'Evatt said. ' .. ASHLAND, Wis. (AP)':""-Raging Mercy hospital. to enable the organization to act He said t)'le atomic commission flood waters of the White and Bad Indian with the greatest efficiency, Nolan should meet frequently to receive' rivers, spurred by rainfall which said. progress reportS from 'the master totaled more than five inches in IOWIl City's basic problems, said committee in order to keep cOll some sections of nortl1ern Wis 3 DAYS SERVICE lMion Gage, are retaining the buainess stant pressure on the committee consin, claimed at least one life 14 of people now trading In Iowa for speed In 'achieving a work- yesterday and left hundreda home On 1" '111 City, and getting new customers able plan. '.'., less. lor new local enterprl~e. Among activities now beln, ======:-::======sponsored, supported and investi gated by the chamber, Nolan cited the new city hall, airport Improvement, parkin, rellef and revision of zoning ordinance,. $TRIKE Carnegie Widow Dies N~W YORK (AP)-Mrs Arl REGUW, WEEKLY drew Carnegie, 89, quiet, retiril1l Mel/III Flile 1iJINt&&fJ widow of the steel manufacturer who gave away an estimated ,347,- 000,000 before his death in 1919, died yesterday In her Fifth ave nue mansion. I. R.'uncl, 10 Flr._ I ' 10 Fully Pack." NOTICE . . MTlSIC B! I. Fr•• anel E•• y 0. T~. Dra• Don't for let the hu" hou.e hold furniture auction. RUSS" $APP , Phone: 4447 1: 15 P. M. TODAY , ~ IQI ORCHESTRA
618 Brown Street . J. A. O'Leary, auctioneer ~~ DRVIS (LERnERS,.