The Weather ~ OleariDl and cold toda,. with s&eacliJ7 .b.. I...... '.' wb,.. Some e.....u.e. and DO ellaqe III temp.. eratllft FrIda,.. IIlch 10- da,. %I; Ie.... III. RIP at .owan Wednesda.y. H; J_. n.

Eat. 1868 - AP Leaaerl Wire - Five Cents Iowa City. [<)WO. Thursday, Nov. 27, 1952 - Vol 97, No. 46 owa nows orm Tots Help Mother Prepare Thanksgiving Turkey Winds~ I Red (hina's • Strong Veto of Indian Drifts Hinder Road (Iearing 'Plan Reported DES MOINES (~Thanksliv­ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (IP) - In, eve found much of Iowa snow­ Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky told bound, three dead from the sea:­ the UN political committee Wed­ son's first severe slorm, and pros­ nesday that Red China rejected India's compromise peace plan pects tor a cold but quieter holl­ for Korea two days ago. That was day. the same day Vishinsky turned it Four to ten inches of snow was down lor the Soviet Union. whipped into drifts by gales up The United States delegation to 55 miles per hour in most of the said while Vishinsky spoke that it western two-thirds of the state. will leave up to President-elect Some light snow stlll was fallinl Dwight D. Eisenhower any fur­ ther moves for pcace In Korea if In tbe northeast. It had ended the Indian I?lan is oWcially and elsewhere by evening. tinally rebuffed i:)y the Commun­ Along with reports of the three ist Chinese and the North Ko­ deaths attributed to the storm reans. came word that two babies were A high IncUan source said his born without physicians in atten­ delegation had received word only dance atter hospItal-bound autos ...... 11 ' " ,;.~. t! Wednesday morning of Red Chi­ became stalled. SOME IDEA OF THE BLOODY, DISCOURAGING TASK tulng United Natlollll forees on this Thanks­ na's attitude, relayed through TrtIyel b,. TraID elvin, Day Is liven by this view of the stark terrain surrounding Trlan,le HIU In Korea which, with New Delhi. What pre-holiday travel there nel(hboring bel'hts has been changing hands rapidly and repeatedly. To the left of the dominatin&" "You can call it a rejection," was, was ,ener~ly by train. Quite peak ~f Trlnagle Hill Is the lower promontory (arrow, known as Pike's Peak. The photo was taken this source said, "but we call it a number of m~in roads were irom the crest of Sniper Ridge, which in Itself Is a never-endlnr battleground. objections. The more objections blocked, buses were operating on we recejve 'the more ' we must partial schedules, and the threat of drifted and icy highways kept mo­ push out C)fforts." toring down. 'Godless (ommun,ism Wanls No Peace' VI.blosk,. ObJeeted The dutlook for Thanksgivinl J • Over the sustained and vocifer­ morning was lor temperatures of ous objecti ns of VIshlnskY the 10 to 15 dell'ees In the northwest. political committee Voted 49 to 5, tn.lI. re.a.. I"bale b,. Te... c •••I •• , and 15 to 20 in th southeast. The Yan ·Fleet Says in Thanksgiving Messag,e with Nationalist China absta ning, DENISE BERKEY, (RIGHT). CAN'T DEOIDE whether she 11 happier because It's Tbank.rtvtn&" or strong wind were expertpd tl) ti'­ l to give top priority to the Indian her first birthday. BI, brother Bobb,., '. (left), licks hi Ups and appeal'll more Interested In the minish during the holiday, anti .. peace plan, which Is expected to ------1 SEOUL, Thursday (IP) - Am-j ------Tbanks&ivlng turkey his mother Is preparll1l' than in his lime sister's birthday. Mrs. Kenneth Berke,., daytime temperatures range In tile be amended In such a way as to 903 Webster st., (cenier), Is looklnl forward to some bllJly future Thanksr.lvlnls when she wtlI have 205. . erican frontline troops ate full O'D O"t P t meet U.S. objections. to pian double-celebrations to keep both Denlae aDd tbe famlly happy. 1'lr. Berkey Is a salesmaD lor &be No DOW Foreeu~ . course. Thanksgiv~g dinners t~- wyer UI S OS 50 Foreign Students day WIth the warnIng from their In a move aimed at calming the International Harvester Co. No additional snow is forcca'lt fears expressed by the U.S. and for Iowa City, a more fortunate com,:,,~nder that "Godless. com- As . Un"lted St:ates': area with regard to windswept In several other countries, India late Iowa Man Gets leave for Holiday mUDlsm wants no peace" Ko- '41 Wednesday changed a controver- snowfall which blanketed most ;)f sia 1 section to leave up to thc UN Iowa Tuesday and Wednesday. re~oliday feas.! were preceded by I Mex"leo Ambass' ador Eisenhower Names 2More Althoulh. the Icy winds which After 'Snow Scare' religious services of all fa iths- _ " _ Itself the final disposition of all J0- Year Sentence • prisoners remaining In a demili­ blasted throu,h Iowa City reach d held even in frontline dugouts and - up to 55 miles per hour, the snow­ Nearly 50 SUI foreign students more elaborate than on either of WASHINGTON (IP) - William tarized zone five months afler an DAV~NPORT (/P) - LaVernc armistlcc. Zaehringcr, Davenport, was "en­ fall was only one-half an Inch. who were scheduled to leave Iowa the two 'precedin~ Thanksgiving ("nwvt>r resiS!ned Wednesday . as To ~Official ,Family' Positions Sidewalks and strcets, howevpr, 'ObJectloll8 To Be Mei tenced to 10 years in the Ft. Mad­ City Wednesday to spcnd thc days of thl) Korean war. ambassador to Mexico. were Icy. ison state pen~tenUary when he Thanksgiving holiday in Osage, 1'lllttle 11 n e s were relatively The White House announced This is expected · to meet the NEW YORK (A") - President­ Strong winds are expected to di­ will leave at 8:30 this morning. quiet as the day dawned. . that his resignation has been re- objections of the U.S. that there pleaded guilty In district court elect Elsenllower chose two more In the defense departmen t, she minish today and thc tempera­ The trip was canoelled Wednes­ The traditional turKey dinner, ceived by President Truman and must be a definite arranternent Wednesday to abducting and rob­ members 01 his oUicial family laughed and said: tur s range in the 20's. The wea­ tor disposition of the prisoners 50 bing a Quad city cQuple. day because of a raging snow from shrimp cocktail til nuts and has becn accepted effective at Wedncsday - his White Hou~e Extended Wuhlnci.on tay ther bureau saId that gradua1 storm around Osage where visi­ 18 ounces of turkey per man, was midnight, Dec. 6. they will not remain in camp In­ Zaehringer admitted having secretary and deputy attorney general. .. I went to Washington only tor clearing would take place. bility was zero and snowplows 1"Tnpared for every soldier in Ko- O'Dwyer is a former mayor of definitely. taken Jerry Stoze. 22, Davenport, Wednesday, in Iowa City, street were unable to operate. Vishinsky said the committee and Mary Minca, 22, Rock Island. Eisenhower named Arthur H. eight months. That was two ycars crews went on duty at 4 a.m. to shared the Amel'lcan feast New York city. ago." re~hey was wasting its time in view of Ill., from a tavern Nov. 10 and Vandenbcrg Jr" son of the late sand sllppery sections In Iowa . Wallace Maner, foreign student with troops of" almost every other He resigned the mayoralty post adviser, said the group will leave Peiping's negative re~ly. forcing them to drive at gunpoint Michigan senator, as White House She said, though, that "anythinl City, mostly hills and Intcrscc­ one of the 21 United Nations fight- in August, 1950, to accept an ap­ In a surprise move, he sub­ to all abandoned farmhouse near secretary. He will succced Mat- I can do for Gen. Eisenhower, 1 in the university bus and two sta­ ing in Korea. pointment as ambassador to Mex- tions. lion wagons. Originally, four or mitted II series of amendments to Princeton, Ia. thew Connelly. would gladly do." Tree BIOWU Over Some of the nations' soldiers do ico. the New Delhi propqsaT'submitted Rogel'll YO\lng, Experlelll)ed Mrs. Rosenberg sa iel she· WIIS One ml hap was caused by the live cars were coming from Osage not care for the turkey menu. After O'Dwyer left the country, to supplement the bus transporta­ by V. K. Krishn~ Menon, deputy The general also appointed Wi!- "amazed at the- improvement In wind Wednesday. A large tree was lion. Here is the Thanksgiving day he became a controversia~ figure Indifln delegate. These would Writes Prayer 1Iam P. Rogers, of Bethesda, Md., the South Korean army" and that blown over damaging the lront menu: in the ncws. !lave the effect ~f substituting young b1,l1 experiencet1 corruption the speed with which South ICo­ porch and breaking windows in Begun two yeal'S ago as a ges­ Shrimp cocktail The scnate crime committee Vishinsky's own peace plan lor and racket buster, as deputy at- rean divisions could replace other the Charles Gaeta homc at 4U lure of hospitality to the foreign Stuffed celery, olives, pickle" said in one of its reports that he the M~non plan. . torney general. United Nations depended on the S. Governor st. Itudents, the Thanksgiving day Roa~t yo ung tom turkey with had contributed to the. growth 1leds Want Cease Fire James C. Hagerty, his press sec- rote of training. Temperatures dropped steaoi!y dinner has come to be a big fea­ poultry drc~slllg and giblet gravy of crime in New York. An in­ Members of the cOmmittee said retary, said Eisenhower would * * * atter mldnlght Tuesday night, and lure of the school year for those Cranberry saucc vestigation had uncovered exten­ after the mecling they would vote spend Thanksgiving at. homc and S "ty M Wednesday readings ranged up to participating. Snow-flake potatoes and but- sive evidence of police p-aft dur­ down Vishinsky's amendments. return to his of{lce Friday to begin ecun easures 28 at Burlington and DavenpOrt. The present group is the largest tered peas ing his administration. The Russians want a cease fire a schedule of appointments run- The weather bUreau said gradual Cole slaw clearing would take place Wednes­ to accept the invitation. Only 12 now and negotiations later by an ning through Sunday. I"n made the trip . in 1950 and 44 Hot Parker House rolls and dO~~D:~~~ng c~~~~:ed he had ll-nation commission for a settle­ Vandenberl Was Campaigner TI"ghtened Seou'l day night, but that strong winds journeycd there last year. oleomargarine ment, including the ctuestion of wo Id continue to drift the snow Pumpkin pie and fruit cake Truman wrote that hc accepted Vandenberg, whose hom!! L'i in A Ik ' V" " N then. More than 25 families have ar- the rcslgnation "with reluctance." repatriation of prisoners. Grand :Rapids, Mi~h., has been a S S Apples, tangerines and oranges member of Eisenhower's slJff e ISII ears The state police radio system ranged to have one or more stu­ Candy and mixed nuts O'Dwyer's resignation gave no Menon proposed creation of a four-nation repatriation commis­ since the beginning of the gener­ said those highways which were dents spend the hoUday at their Coffee I'CDSOn why he is quitting. Thc e{­ S£OUL(JPI- Seoul was clamped blO4!ked at 3 p.m. Wednesday in­ homes. The students not only will sion to handle the prisoners of al's campaign for Ihe GOP presi­ "We have a lar~e allowance of feetive date is about a month and Thursday under tho tightest se­ cluded: 89, between Des Moines enjoy a traditional Thanksgiving war after a cease tire is in effect. dential nomination. everything," said Col. J, D. Be 11 l;l half before the Republican ad­ curity measures this war-battered and Am~; 28, north of Ames; 189, He incorporated dille .United Gov. Sherman Adams of New dinner, but also will be enter­ of La Canada, Callf.. and Bell­ ministration takes Qver in Wash­ Hampshire, recently designated a" capital has ever known. between Adel and' Perry, al­ States proposal for a non-forcible tained at civic and family func­ wood. Neb., the ei~hth army quar­ ington. assistant to the President in the Thousands of South Korean ar­ though there was some one-way tions until Su,.ay, when they termaster. "Every man gets a real repatriation and Vishinsky ob­ new administration, issued a state­ my troops, metropolitan p01lcc"llnd traffic; 64, three miles west.:.f will return to SUI. Thanksgiving dinner." jected that It was merely another ment saying Vandenberg would be plain clothesmen turned the city Grimes; 6. between Adel and Red­ Dr. O. L. Horton of Osage is "Last year at this time we Air Fors:e Crowns version of a Uni led States resolu­ secretary. into an armed camp as they took field, east and west from Stuart, In charge of arrangements. thought that peace would bc here tion along the same lines. 'No Word On Korea. every precaution lor the safety of and around Oakland; 20, between before ThankSgiving came around The U.S. delegation spokesman, There was no word as to when President-elect Dwight D. Eisen­ Ft. Dodge and Webster City; and ABBOT ELECTED 24th Jet Air Ace meanwhile. said the U.S. and its M. Willard Lampe ualn." Gen. James A. Van Fleet. Conveys Message . Eisenhower would leavc on his hov;"r during his fort.hcoming visit 71, around Spencer. DUBUQUE (.4» - Thc Rt. Rev. eighth army commandCr told his In Korean Action allies still are supporting the In­ Korean trip. to Korea. Rain. 8n..... FaIllq Vincent J . Daly was elected Wed- troops. dian plan. An argument over this But Wednesday he received a An unannounced number of "se­ At that time rain or snow was support caused a serious split be- The following prayer-hymn, nesday as abbot ot New Meller- "Lct us ali thank Ood that we SEOUL (Thursday) (JP) - The first-hand report on Korea from curity risks" werc rounded up. failing in most sections of the ay abbery, succeeding Ihe Rt. Rev. have alUes to fight with us and tween the United States and Brit- written by Prof. M. Willard Lam­ state. the system reported. High­ U.S. air force crowned its 24th jet Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, assistant Security Guaru POited Dom. Eugene J . Martin who died that we have a united team in Ko- ain last weekend, but strenuous pe, director of the SUI school o{ secretary of defense in ~harge of ways were becoming snow-packed Nov. 10. rca." ace today - a Texan who went etlorts by diplomats of those two religion, can be sung to the tune Security guards were posted and slippery in the southwest. in to rescue a buddy and shot manpower, who relurneo {rom th countries are reported to have re- of "America." It has . p~eviouslY war-torn country a few days ago. every LO to 20 yards along the north centra I and cast central por­ down his fifth MIG with gun­ sulled in a formula which ooth bcen used for Thanksglvmg serv- Asked whether the Presidenl­ main thoroughfares. tions of the state. sights that weren't working. can support. I ices. elect had asked her to rcmain in Among the welcomers wiil be At least 13 western Iowa towns Sabre 'jets fougnt Communis an old West Point classmate of were cut Qff from telephone com­ World News Briefs MIGs over northwcst Korea Wed­ Eiscnhower's, Gen. James A. Van mUnlcat\oJls, and II few towns had nesday, but pilots made no victory Fleet, commander of United Na­ no electric service. Restoration of A Condensation of Late Developments claims. There was little action on tions ground forces in Korea. service depended upon how soon thc front. ~ An officer who knows both gen­ linemen could go out, and that de­ UNJTED NATIONS, N.Y. (JP)-A six-power resolution, calling on Thc 24th acc madc his kill las! era Is said "it will be a meeting of pended upon how soon snowplows l.!rael and the Arab states to ' try to settle their bitter di!fcrence9 in Saturday. The flftn air force did old buddies." would belln operating, which was Palestine thrOU8h direct talks, was placed before the UN Wednesday. not announce it until Thanksgiving God of our history, Blend Thou our liberty ( Eisenhower and Van Fleet were not known. The resolution called upon both sides In the dispute to "desist from eve, aller studying film from his color sergeants at West Point in IcMOII CI-.e4 any further acts of hostility." It was s!)onsored by Canada, Denmark, gun camera. aUf fathers worshipped Thee With true fraternity 1915, their graduation year. Hundreds of schools were closed Ecuador, The Netherlands, Norway and Uruguay. The new ace is Lt. Cecil O. big truclu and some ears were With one accord. The world around, FrIeD" a~ W"~ PolD~ • • • Foster, 27 of San Antonio Tex. staUed or ditched, and countless RIO DE JANEIRO, Brai.. (JP) - A Pan American Stratocruiser He told about it today. They were from many lands, Till every land be free Van Fleet was a fullback: on motor1lts took refugc whcre they with 21 passengers and a crew of eight aboard made a safe emergency "'oster and his wingman - L\. Of many creeds and clans, . West Point's 1915 team. Eisenhow­ couid find It. landing at Galleao airport Wednesday. It had taken off for M'ontc­ Edmond G. Hepner of Selma. To trust not only Thee er had to quit playln/( football In At Carton, 300 to 400 travelers his soohomorc year because of a video but the oHM turned back when he IQund the landing gear In the Okla.-had run almost out of fuel But Thee, with lifted hands, were stra~ded. Emergency mea­ But all humanity, knee injury. plane's nose detective. No one was Injured. in four hend-on pnsses with four They aU adored! And peace abound. sures had to be taken by some • • • Co~munist MIGs and had hcaded Van Fleet, in chatting with cor­ hoteb to obtain enouch rood for VALETTA, Mana (.IP)-Thc D4ke of Edinburgh' arrived by plane for home with the Red jets chas­ respondents Wednesday night, re­ cveryone. Some lUests were taken Wednesday to present the Qucen's colOn! to three commando units who ing them. , called that after their graduation, from cablna throulh windows be­ hIve returned to this Mcditerranean fortreas Island from service In Tho Communist planes started he and Ike met again at Ft. Leav­ cause of hiIb cIrltt.s. firing at Hepner. God of the present hour, . our enworth, Kan. They were ooth In­ ."lay •. God of destiny, structorlf there in the officer's pro­ • • • "I did a roll ovcr thc first MIG f II. PASO, Tex. (A')-A formal ~roteit was madc to Mexico's Pan­ and latchQd ont;() the second one Send forth Thy saving power Be this old litany visional classes. the equivalent of No Daily wan, Amerlcan 'Road Raco officials Wednesday that Lincoln stock car entrle~ \fho had o'lready moved In behind On this our day. aUf staff and rod; today's officers candidate school. which took tho first three places were illegally "souped lip." E. C. Hepner" Foster said. I'My 81g'M La&er MeeUnn It'l Thanksgiving kltkbaefer of Fond tiu Lac, Wls .. 8~nlQr of another Lincoln which was ou t a nd I had to fire by trac­ Grant us the grace to see, «Do justly" while we may, At Ihat time, Van Fleet said. . TIle DaIIJ I.... wID ...... look fourth, telell'lIphed his complaint to the road race committee in ers." In OUf diversity, "Show mercy" da" by day, they talked abollt future plans. Ike 1'...... N.,.. II .. _We .... Mexico Cltr. Klekheefer, I bulJder of outboard motor boats, requested Foster emptied his guns at 400 said he was IIpln( into the lank tdaff ..... & ...... 'fturb. • tull Investig/ltlon. His protest was announced shortly after the road feet and the MIG pliot bailed out. Thy bond of unity - "Walk humbly" all the way service In World War I and he did ...... Dar. ",lIntl•• ,wID ... 'lee t'Ommlttee In Mexico City re.l!,cled an earlier and Informal com­ The two Americans had ' just Father, we pray. With Thee, our God. Van Fleet expresled a preference .. I Lei, ...W .... N.... It. Dialnl against the tlrst three Llneolns. enough fuel to get back to base. !Ql' machine ,uns. PAGE TWO _ THE DA.LY IOWAN. THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 19a~ .The DallY Iowan U. S. Thankful THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1952 For Strength,

PublW:>ed daUy eJlCept Sunday !lDd H,.rt•• by t,M ...... Tloa DaII, t~.a. FH' IlL ...... 11, 1'.lolbber Mon4aY an4 ",,,,I boUday. b;V Student eire. taU•• tle_rlal.". ta .... rear ., Putillo"tloo• • Ino.. US Iowa Ave.. Iowa 0 •• .r ••r ...l ... baU4l1Dr, D.".,8' a •• Cll),. low.. En~ .S Il\eond clah I.". ata., b: .~. Ir..... a .•. &e U ..... Clark Says DAlLY IOWAN EDITORIAL STAFF mall matter at the ~.tonl"" at Iowa ••• fro.. 1 ..... Ie • , .... Ml17. Ba,· .,.•• , "oarl: • a .a ... UN..... • Edltor ...... • .•. William Clabby City. under the acl at con""... 01 Manallin. E41tor ...... Joseph Meyer TOKYO, Wednesday (JP) -Am­ March t. 181'. New. I:cutor ...... 11m P05ter ericans arc thankful for "our na­ By I. M. ROBEILTS nl, City Editor ...... Ron Butler M&nn:R 0 ... T!U: ASSOCIATED PRESS Ira. _.. t. _'01,111 tion's strength!' and the "high AlIOCla ted Press l'lI ews Artslr.t aew. 1t.e1llJ. • •• As.t. Clly leUtor ...... Ron V.lllne ' ~'be A.oIIoc:IaIeCenter - leced by the University of Illinois \ Th~ ce:nter repOl·ts thai 854 per­ en on dark rain-cwppt d,.ays l,l.onal corlventiol) last July, said . m v T " • department. She la~e .. servpd as ·rfi' a . clIptlve American, o!flcet is a seven-story windowless grey­ library. They date back SO years. so.qs· vIsited the library last year. ~qdarely on a Ja panese execution~ somctimes mull over it. •• '" he wm c:all 1\ meeting'o!:!4e .com- Check of Her Re'c·' 0" rd' research editor. IJterar',- edito;, as- brick building on the campus of Fo\'t/~nine werc from foreign ln'1100n TO""S to ni1ttee around in~uguration time . TI)e center collects the daily re­ There are no b .. ~ . t ' 3is1ant editOr, vice-{Jresident. ;i.l).a er . the University at Chi~ago . It was port of the state dpeartment cOi1Ptries. , I cut any more but it's a fa~.{ t~.at -r ~abf 2().;... 0 pl1oose:a Sllccessor executive vice-pres1i:1~ t . . > Tbe J apanes1!. SeHaro Fufita, a built at' a cost, of a miUiQn doUars. monitored fpreign broadcasts. The southeast Enjland is sinking. an B$ Cha\fman. HOUSTON, Tex. '"(k, 'O\'~ta JUtI~ In IJ45 ltVf!-foot till! former sC!geanh Funds were provided by the Car­ expert said Tuesday. ". . 'PosPble part1·. chIefs Culp Hobby Tuesday night 'asked Since ' her retirement jn 1945 b.18med Provoo's complaints ·· to.\' mimeographed copies a,re filed so a ~ negie Corpqration and tlie Rocke­ James Rawlinsot;l, chief engineer 1>!?CCUlatlon over a pew party the federal bureau of investigatipn head of the WClI\en'S Army· c()rps. the ' wartime e;x:ecutton Qf Cap!. feller Foundation. that one can locate a specific .\'1SUI ·PROGRAM. of the London County Council, ctlllif iTIclud~ such' names as Sin- to make a complete ~heck of her \'Irs. RobbY' has maintained close Btlrton C, 'llhomson 0 f Swca, City. Universities Swre Books broadcast 01) a particu1a,r day. , mentioned the sinkjng in a speech clair' ,WeeKS • . Massachusetts 'na- record. The action came a few ~ ontact with Washiogton. Ia., Qn C;orregidQr. Here 15 mldwe$t universities Complete War' CrImes Report ': ,.' CALENDAR and said it was a very real ptob- tlonal committeeman; Sen. Henry hours aner MrS. Hobby had beEln She h:.s served as a member of ", \ But ~lT cross ' cx:~ro1natlon. De· store seldom used books on many lem. Cabot Lodge Jr. of Massachusetts. appointed by President-elect Ris- the board 'ot directors of th~ Citi- fense: IlRwyer Murray E. GoUes), subjects. newspapers and scholar­ Among other items stored is a T Friday, November 28, "195! Rawlinson pointed out that at all Eisenhower adviser reqently enhower as administrator of 'the zens committee for the Hoovet Re­ inah~w.bo once defended Fujita ill ly literature. Members are the set of the Nuremberg War Crimes 8:(\1) Morriln&' Chapel present a large part of south Lon- det~ted , for re-election; Sen. Federal Security agency., port and in 1948 was consultant to a war Oit!.mes trial - read from 8:15 ' New. an University o! Chicago, University Trials documents. The material 8'30 Cooper Union Forum don is below high water mark on Fr.ed Seaton qf Nebraska, another Mrs. Hobby said she telepboned the Bipartisan Commission on Or­ army judge advocate'S rl'vlew !If of CinCinnati, Unjversity of Il­ from these war crimes trials cov­ ' :30 The Booluhel! the Thames. and in exceptio'nally Eisel)hower lieutenant who did J . Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI. ganizatioh of the executive branch T.hOmsoll's execution. It said iii , :0(5 Bakers Dozen linois, Illinois Institute of Tech­ ers 250 shelves with 160.000 sep­ IO ,1Ib New. high tides. 22 square miles relies 'not seek election in his own right and aBked him to make a complete ot the tederal government. part: IlQlogy. Indlaia University. Uni­ arate documents containing 640.- 10 : 1~ Rere'. Looklnl1 AI You entirely on pumping for .disposal this. month aftet serving several report on her record to the new , Mrs. Hobby was born Jan. 19, "Fujita maliciously and mallg; 10: 110. MIl.le You Want versity of Iowa, John Crerar LI­ 000 separate documents contain­ 11 :00 EXplorina the News of drainage, mQnths by allpointment; and Tom presldent. '1905, at Killeen, T~x. nantl)' instigated the fatlll a,nd ij!: brary, Chicago; University Lot Ing 640,000 pages at transcript. 1/:\5 Musle Box He said the sinking is so slow it Coleman, Wisconsin party leader The 47-year-old former head of * * * Jegal action and later voluntarily Kansas, Michigan State College, 11'~ Here', To Veterans Ralph ·T. Es~rquCJt, formerly 11 :15 EJ'r."d of Merey wouldn't be of much pe~onal con- who was cpnvention floor mana- the Women's Army corps Is flOW NUS T pa~t1cil?ated therein." ,j University at Minnesota, North­ of the University of Denver LI­ 11 :d. , Prayer lor Peace cern even to ~ndchildren of the ger for Sen. Robert A. Taft. publisher and editor of the Hous- ew ." reasurer Gove1'llll\l!nt ObjeetB welltern University. University of 12:\10 Rhythm BambI .. present generation. .. '. "l. am llonored to accept the ton Post with ber husband, former braries and director of the Mid­ 12:~ Newl The government immediatell Notre Dame. Purdue University. west Center, says the library en­ 12:45 . Sparta Roundtable designation as postmaster general Texas Go\,. William. Pettus Hobby. Says She Handles raised obje~tions to this evidence Wayne University, D\!troit. and 1:11<' , Kusleal Chats ' which President-elect E~enhow()r Son Is Reporter ables individual libraries to cut I :J.' Storyteller West Aiming for Balance and ' the trial recessed overnigJ)\ the UniVersity of Wisconsin. expenses. 2;10 Late 1m Century Mlisle has conferred upon me." Sum- Their son. 20-year-old William Fw . before the matter cpuld be DTeS$ed Operatini expenses lor the fell­ 3:06 Mastetworks From France Of Power, Schuman Says M t F "' [utther. Llbartfll Gain S~e mertield sait! in hl~ statement. P. Hobby Jr .• is the Post·s as8is- OS ami mances 3:30 ~eWs y ture are :furnished the cllh ter Native of Pincon.nlnlr tant secretary-treasurer and a City "Storing infrequently used 3!~ Nov.Urn. PARIS (If» - Foreign Minister The 35-year-old Pro~oo is 011' through assessments of the 15 in­ . :9() Grlnl'ell College SUl1)merfield is 53 years old and desk reporter. They bave a daUJh­ trllli for his life. accused of. going books means that each member . :30, Tea :rime Melodleo Robert Schuman said Wednesday NElW YORK (If» - Mrs. Ivy stltlltions. 5'00 ChUaren's Hour "we have absolutely no evlpente a, native at Pinconning, Mich. He tel', Jessica. 15. 'Baker Priest at Utah, appointed over the the Japanese side atter be 51 MUN 01 Book Shelvfll library gains spacll for crowded 5:30 Newt has sPent most of his working ( the New. Che~rolet I company at Flint, "I accept the aSSignment ,•. of balances." at the hands of tbe Japanese... 8:00 Music for the Connoisseur the newspaper Le M. de, 'Nho tions. the Center accumulated wa& discovered that 52 pel' cent at q:/IO .Campus Shop charged a~ a political .rally that Mich .• now one of the largest re- President - designate Ji:isenho,wer And. Mrs. Priest said. she thinkf Fujita is ser Ing SO years 41 about 350;000 volumes of books its collection had not circulated in f;~ Ifewl • the policy of the We~t was pl.\r~l.v tail,: motor c,ar 'agencics in the with great humility. for I am it is a fine thing tor women to ') rison in 'rokyo' tor helpin, eiel­ 10 years and 21 per cent of It had ':5a' SPOtts Highlights and periodicals and 13,000 vol­ 10,00 !l1G.N OFF anti-Soviet. , coun_tr_yJ.... _~ __-:- ______d_e _e_PI_y_a _W-'~_re of Its i ~ ~rt8.nce , to have a voice in the nation's "fi· <;ute Thomson, who was tied td a umes ot newspapers. , The C~nter not cirCUlated in 20 years. nancial housekeepjng." push and shot, alao subscribes to about 40 foreign Members can request material Lately assistant national chair­ Japaneee Veteran T~tillee , and about 20 United States news­ trom duplicate tile cards kept In GI and Generql Tak e Time "Out to Pray man in charge Qt tbe women's di. The Japanese veteran testi!!ed papers recorded on micrOfilm. It each participating library. The • A viSion of the Republlo/In party. thr Provoo asked him to tell his su­ regu~ilrl1 acqUires aU the printed library center is equipped with an 47 -year.-old Mrs. Priest has been perjors that Thomson was "'v'e'r'! publications issued by each of the Inter-message center by which II national committeewoman from anti-Japanese" and had a "rebel· <18 stllteS. members can borrow books. Its Utah since 1944. Iious attitude." W.. Active Campallrner . Fujita said he did so and ,that FOI'din LaDnace 'Papal'l truck IOOVed 5,159 boxes of books Mrs. Prjest was appointed by the Japanellc then ordered Thom­ The ceilter also recelves 75 for- and periodicals to the center last President-elect Eisenhower after son's execUtion. workIng actively In hl ~ c.rtmpaiL"n , 'r~e witness said Provoo got Ina.! last Th when l'homson refused tb 10al When osk'cd If ,he, handled her •.uccessful own family budget. shp replied: him AmerJcan napkins and table for »Jesi, "My husband h!\s alway's de­ cloths to fete a visiting Japan~ WlIlIhlngto pended on me to n large de~re(' fi eld marshal. to handle the family finances." be expect( Mrs, Priest is desl-jml\teq to suc­ ernor. H ceed Georglll Neese Clark as treas­ Eisenl1ower's Iowa' Stevenson urer. She said she nnd Mrs. Clark organi1.in UNIVERSITY were friends and added: Majority 357 )9a. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. lUSt "I'm sure Georgia wUl pc very - co-operative WJ\l1 me." . DES MOINES (A').-.l1,re.~eD" UNIVERSITY CALENDAR lte_ are lOIte4uled Bol'll at ltI'IIlMrb '\lel't Fi.·"nhn",.. r wQn Tllwa wilt in UIe Presldent'l otrlee~ Old Capitol Mrs. Priest was borp nt KIm­ a majorify of 35'J.a93 votl1S, the at· \)erlr. utah. and now JIves at (ielal canvass showed Tuesd')', < Moaday, Dec. 1 FrIday, Deeember 5. Bountiful, tlcar SnIt Lake CIty. The State Ca.nvassln, tIo'''- &I!" '1:30 I.m. - Clusel Resume 8:00 p.m. ' - University She wa$ rnarrled in 19'35 to Ro\' nouljI!:ed Eisenliower's toial ~ 6:00 p, Ill. - BasketbaU: Butler "Dream Girl," Theatre. r. Priest. a furniture dealer with 808,906 and HIM for SteveriKe here. Field House. ' 9:00 - Winter Partt (formal) offices at Omaha, Neb" and they 151 /513, MlnQEI partY' to~lI . m­ beau, December 2 rowa Union. hllvc three chilcl~en . . PatrICia, 16, clllQed Hallinan. Prol((essiv\!, 51" 7:00 p.m.-Hick Hawks Square Saturday, Decem_ ~ Nancy, II Dnli Roy, 10: ' Q85,i Hl\mblen. ProhlbiUon'• ..·2.aaa; I)ancing Women's Gym, 8:00 p.m. - Univenity She Is a member ot the Mormon Hoopes, Bociali$t, 2111 ; Ra"' iMSOio 8:00 ~.m. - AAUP Meeting, "Dream Girl," The~tre. chur('h. the weiland ' member of thaI ~l8hst-Labor . 138. nnd there houae. Old Capitol. 8uday. ~oem~r 7, church to be natne4 by General was a scattering oC 211 votN. . Wetlnesday, December 3 . 2:30 pm. - Iowa .MountaIneers, li'i~"nhowpr thJII week. The othcr That made the totnl vote cast tar 8:00 p.m. - University concert: :'Sky Hlgh in the West/, MacbrJde is Etra Taft 8ena(in. named acc. presldcnt a record 1,2~8,nl: ' 'l\f New .Music ·itrlnl Quartet. Union. auditorium. . . retary of agrlcullllre. ' rlrey\ou8 Micord Was 1,21~\uh_ ~wHa" D~lJet • 8'00 p.m, - Iowa Jtlo~nt~lners. Mrs. Prle,qt 1116 llie learned In the pr~ldential year ~ ~Ot(). 2:00 p.tn.-Th~ University club, "SOlo safari to A~venttlre'- (~outh about her R\)Oolntm~nt only Tue,. Tl).e final unoUietal ~b\'1latlot Inlroductlo'l assiSt are tir. and Mrs. Leslie Goss of Dav­ Floyd Starr, A4, Fort Madison; enport. Goss is director of pur­ Nancy Miller, N3. Searsboroj Mary Chasing and mai~tenance for the Cauley, N4. Sheldonj Tom Jackson, Devenport public school systcm. G. SaSkatchewan, Canada; Pat General chairman of the party Matsuoka, AS, Tokoyo, Japan; is Robert Engleman. James Wiley Penfield Stuart CS, Iowa City; i.I entertainmcnt chairmanj as­ CHACKO THOMAS. G, RELIGION, 'l'RAVENCORE·. · ~NDIA, left, and Dr. P. L. Desbmukh G, medi­ Shirley Bailey. N4, Iowa City; siBUng him are Walter Jennings cine, Bombay, (ndla. are relaxlnr in one of tbe loonrlnr rooms a~ tbe newly re-decorated Int.ernatlonal Robert Johnston, G, Brigantine, and Irving Hedges. In charge 01 student center. The cent.er Is intended to serve as a meeUnr place for study and pleasure. Officers ., N.J .. and Howard Grumpelt, Al, decorations are James Carter and tbe center represent 11 different nations. Henry l\laksoud G. BraiU. b president of the .(I'oup. The Mahwah. N. J . Mer Mcllree. Eugene Lewis and £1wood Yenter are on the refresh­ ments committee. I' Ki~~i~;'i:'U~:~/i~' S~fe, I-H-e-Ip-li-ru-t-h -Fi-g-ht-C-o-m-m-u-ni~sm- ~ THE NEWLY RE-DECORATED dlnlng-room of the center Is pictured. Although the forell'n students Mrs. Eisenhower do not live at the center, they spend much time there. studYing and relaxing. SUI furnished sufricl­ qpens Social Role ent tunds for the 're-decora.ting of the house. La t spring. members of sororities. fraternltles. and ser­ vice organizations helped in re-decorating the building. A library of books and music of lnternational For Hea(th, Trials Show FRBBDOM~RAM interest Is being collected. erlodlcals from all over the world are available. At Service Lunch NEW YORK (IP) - Kissing is I usually safe. (rom the health out lipstick. Men who puL on 00 YOU LISTEN TO RADIO FREE EUROPE? I HOPE YOU 'NJ:W YORK (IP) - The first view'lia chheckU P ot germs on hu- antisePtic J1pstick cut their germ rbapter opcped Tuesday in the man ps sows. 00. fOR I AM ONE OF ~ILUONS OF AMERICAN CITI· It's sater lor the man if the girl count down to almost zero for ZENS WHO HAS VOLUNTARILY CONTRIBUTED TO BUILD public life ' of Mamie Eisenhower wears lipstick. The two.second several hours. THESE STATIONS, WHICH BRING TRUTH TO YOU WHO the nation's nexL lirst lady. as ki~s is slifer tor both than the As for duration or a kis • "The ARE DEPRIVED OF IT. She was an "honored guest" at lingering kind. regulation Hollywood 10-second IN AMERICA MILLIONS REGUlARLY PRAY FOR AN UNDER· I women's luncheon - a role Almost all the germs that are kiss transferred about twice as STANDING BETWEEN OUR PEOPLES. Pl£ASE ADO YOUR she'U likely be playing often for transferred I)y a kiss are the type PRAYERS TO OURS. SURELY OUR COMMON FAITH IN that don't cause sickness. many germs as a short, two- at least the next four years. GOO IS THE PW:E WHERE HOPE FOR FREEOOM BEGtNS. These are findings in a stUdy second affair." ii was her first public appear­ made on human volunLeers by Ar- Recenl smoking seemed to lower 11 ' a~ce since Dwight D. Eisenhower thur H. BrYiln, Baltimore bacteri- the bacterial count somewhat, cs­ 'II~ elected president. ologist, reported in a magazIne, pecially If the lips were dry. Dry AS the woman who doubtlessly Drug and Cosmetic Industry. lips gave a purer kiss than moist. will be the most sought-after in Bryan paid tribute especially to The eUee! of ulcoholic drinks ~ laiid as a drawing card at the male volunteers· who "would befOre a kiss was Inconclusive. sd!lial-sru:vice functions, rallies, rather kiss a. blonde" but in the Beer appeared to raise the germ Slcn and Mall this FREEDOM-GRAM today r~rity drives, "uplift-cause" din­ interests of science pressed their count, hard liquor to lower It. Let It flash words of hope behind the Iron Curtain nih and club meetings. 'Mrs. Ei­ lips against 'plates of ,nutrient agar Bad breath was accompanied on which germs 'cou,ld ' grow. or by high germ counts. The germ sei)hower said worriedly: ' llIc sample Freedom-Gram abo~c ta~ This year lhe Cru~dc rOT Freedom ia agains.t sterile glass slides. count was higher upon rising in ~"I'IJ do the best Jean." be your message or truth and hope to emieavorini 10 raise $4.000.000 whicb He counted the germs, trans- the morning, dropped afLer t"otb Debu$ AU RlJ'ht the en laved millions behind the Iron will be used to upport Radio Free ;j , ferred by the ki~s. that grew In brushing and face washing. 'And .trom the enthusiasm of the Europe and Radio Free ia. the nutricnl medium. The results, Thcre is a real threat of a )tlss Mail abovereedom-GrAm to Cru­ 2" ~On'len at Tuesday's affair, he says, just show trends, not of death if the kissed partner has sade ror reedom. clo )our I..ocItI !!!e did all right in her debut. infallible figUres · . diphtheria, acule TB, scarJ.et ! Postmaster, en I ina nny ontribulion The occasion was a luncheon of The number of colonies of bac- :rever, strep throat and other a11- you wish 10 mal.e. tl(f w9men's division of the " (Dan)' Iowan PhD I • • by D/ok Lyncll, teria transferred by a kiss ranged ments. The study didn'l give tips 1I'lltetl Service Organizations de· THE LIVING ROOM of the foreign student center provides a place where the students may feel more from almost none to more than 250 on how to recognize such persons. Help Truth FighM:ommunls.. lezlse fund drive at the Wa'ldorf­ • al borne. The new International center, which is located on the corner uf Market and CapUol sts.• at times. it they weren't hospitalized. Give to CruNde for Freedo.. Attori'l hotel. was formerly Chesley house. a co-operative dormitory. Wallace Maner. SUI office of student attain. 'But 95 per cent of these germs Bryan concludes thot " kissing Is the foreign student advisor on campus. Mrs. Maner acts as hostess and advisor to the students. ~\ I'rh glad." she said, "that I'm were nonvirulent, not disease in- can be not only a pleasant but Coniribll/~d in Ih~ pub/lr /"Itresl by st4rting my public appearances in Tbey occupy Ihe second floor of the center. The opening' of tbe center climaxes three years of work by ciLers. hal'mess pRstime j[ ordinary lip \!l!linterests of servicemen." the foreig!} students and SUI officials. r If a woman W

• the low.\ City bus depot. You need not be bothered \Vith winter weather when

YOLl lise the convenient Crandic. For further in[onllatiOlI.

phone 2552, or pick tip Oll\' schcdule at the Iowa City bus depot or the Crumlic depot. \iakc it a habit to "go Cr:\ndic."

C E DAR RAP IDS' AND' , . - lOW A CIT Y R A I L W A y':~. . FOR A CLEANER, FRESHER, COMPANY I: SMOOTHER SMOKE •••

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-...... ---~ . PAGR FOUR _ THR.DAD..Y IOWAN. THURSDAY. NOV. 2'7. 1~2_ ~ - , ~-~~~ HQWkS N,!rne ership logjams in the National Igan will be blacked out. over 10 Akron, 0., today lor a Also, there's the qucstloll of how Professional Football league is ex­ The game is a prelude to next visit with the Chicago Bears play- far Lion injuries have lnended pected to be broken up partially Sunday's pro league card of ing the homeless Dallas Texans ;Coach Buddy PaTker had ~o 1~i. Capt. Fenton here today. in the Rubber Bowl. The game than nine men on the hospItal 11~l! Br! . @~ equally important battles involv­ after last Sunda,y's upset 24 -23 Joss A.ltbouh the collella&e baaketbaU season doesn't start until next The Detroit Lions and Green ing the deadlocks in both the Na- was moved to Akron so as not to to the Chicago Bears. Most wIll . week, the professionals have been playing for three weeks now. Bay Packers, lwo of the fo ur learns tlonal and American divisions. interfere with Sunday's Philadel- be available for action, however.~ ihti·Je~ We haven't given them too much s!)ace so far. so a general pre­ which are bunched in a first place view of the remainder ot the season probably is in order. San Francisco's 4gers and tfie phia-Chicago Cardinals game at The Packers, on. the uPswing ~ tie in the National conference, col­ Unlike a couple of years ago when Tri-Cities and Waterloo had Most'I Valuable Los Angeles Rams, the other pair Chicago. with four straight wins, are re, major lbague pro teams, there are no area teams to play up. - lide at Briggs Stadium in a tied for the National leadership, fantasti Bill Fenton, captain and ffoUoltl_- 1 bility that Fenton, although I Today's Lion!Packer show-down gardei:l as ' shol1:enders but Very:i However, the MlJwaukee team 0' the National Basketball al8oola­ time end on the 1952 Iowa on y Thanksgiving day battle. meet at San Francisco. Both are In Delroit likely is going to /)e dangerous. The Lions ran wild to tion actually is the Tri-Cities franchise and it features two former tied presently with Detroit and trounce the Packers early in t h~ ball team, was named the Hawks' a junior, may have played his last Until next Sunday at least the Mark Sh Waterloo stars. . most valuable player in a poll ot season o[ football for Iowa. At Green Bay at six victories and controlled in part by the weather season 52-17 'but the Green Bay;': The Hawks' leading scorer Is Jack Nichols, 6-100t, 8-inch former his teammates, the Chicago Tri- present he "isn't sure." winner-tie games aon't happen three defeats. man. outfit is regarded as a vastly dil. vIENNA, Washington U. and Trl-Cities slar. He recently reurned from military bune announced Wednesday. Fenlon is a prc-med student otten in the pro leagu~will be In the American conference the Coach Gene Ronzani and his ferent team now. s!ovalcia'S C service and is averaging close to 16 points a game to rank him among Fenton thus becomes eligible for and might enter the college of off to itself at the top of the Cleveland Browns, New York Gi­ Packers blew into town Wednes- Wednesday the league's leading scorers. the Tribune's silver football award medicine next year. If he does, It standings. ants and Philadelphia Eagles are day on a high wind which has hit 01 death by Don Boven, who played two years for Waterloo and was the most presented to the most valuable is likely he will not play Lootball. A crowd of at least 35,000 is tied at the top, also with 6-3 rec­ 60 m.p.h. and better over the last VOGEL CALLS BATTIIt'fMIN.. leading COl valuable player in the old National league two years ago, has returned player in the Western conference. He admitted that he would "like expected to sit In on the annual ords. The Rams play at Washing­ 24 bours In Michigan. Iowa ba8eball Coach Otto Vogel '/leek have The honor was won last season by to play qnother season of football" Detroit Turkey day noontime en­ ton, the Giants at Pittsburgh and Winds of like velocity are pre­ has asked prospective pttchers ahd NATIONAL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE tantastic co W L T Pd. W L T Pel. Iowa City's Bill Reichardt, all- and if he decided to, would post­ gagement which is to be televised the Eagles at the Chicago Card­ dicted for today also, possibly catchers to report for drills Dec. I.­ .,.Inst com' Gr~~n Ba, ...... 8 3 • .1It? CI ...la n" •. . • . . . • .• 8 0 .601 Big Ten fullback. pone his entry into the college of nationally by Dumont over a 48- inals. with snow, and that kind of situ­ Iowa opens its season at the tfnl.· 8aa "·r.~~I.e.. .., . S • .M? N •• York ...... S H • .1It? unlqn. Ootroll ...... 8 S 0 .1Ift? Pblladelph la .•.•.• S • .1It7 The honor came as somewhat medicine for another year. station hookup. The state of Mich- The National conference moves ation could spoil passing strategy. versi ty of Arizona March 30, .... Anr.i...... 8 3 • .en Chlearo Car.. . .. S II 0 .MS of a birthday gilt to Fenlon, who CIII.a,. Bea" . , . .• fi 0 .444 PIU.ba rcb ...... • 6 • .383 celebrates his 20th birthday Tues- - Oall.. . . . _' " .. 0 9 0 .000 W ..hln~ lon .•.•• • . % , • .%2% EASTERN DIVISION WESTERN OIVISION day, W L Pel. W L Pel• Fenton played both offense am! 2'1 ... York •. . .•• 8 ~ •Il00 lIiIlJulea,eU. . •.•. . . . 0 8 .,... defense this year. He was a stand- Srrac•• e . .... 4 ,. U .. Iloehuter .. . •...... 1 ~ .:%1 a •••• 11 ...... 6 .. ..1Itt Indla ...,aU. . • . . •. G 8 .31~ out defensively, winning the line­ Balilmare ...... ~ 8 .-... Ft. We,Do . . •. .. S 7 .1IIt . Pbliadel,lIla . . . .. • 1 .8G4 11111 ...".. • • • . • • •. a , .!1' man of the week award for his fiery play which led to Iowa's 8-0 for his second season with Milwaukee. Last year he was rated one of upset of Ohio State. As captain, ,. I" the top men in the league on the basis of all-around play while aver­ he gathered the Iowa squad to­ aging 10 points a game. gether on the eve of the game for Johnoy Payak Is the other former Wa&e rloo player now with the a bit of a pep talk which had the , Hawks. Payak did not choose to play in the NBA last season, but now desired results. In addition, he the former Bowling Green star is back and averaging around 10 points was the team's No.2 pass catcher, ,I a game. taking 11 tosses for 117 yards. walch Mel Hutchins, who topped the NBA last season in rebounds, al­ A senior is usuaUy named tor though he was only a rookie, is another of Milwaukee's best. If the the honor and there is a possi- Hawks had more depth, they would be a .contender, but as it now • r • stands they haven't been winning too regularly As usual, the Minneapolis Lakers have a roJgh outfit. Coach John­ ny Kundla's squad features George (Mr. Basketball) Mikan plus two men who were second team all-league last year- vern Mikkelsen and /0,. the BIG Jim Pollard. Here's one team whose great front line makes up for lack of outstanding substitutes. These three rarely foul out although they usually play fuJI time. Ft. Wayne may be the surprise &etm in the Wes&ern dlvlsloo, In which both Milwaukee and Minneapolis also compete. It has the need­ ed bilt center, Larry Foust, whom we rate as tops In the league. Other outstanding players include veterans Freddie Schaus, Frank - Brian and Dike Eddleman. And the Pistons have Dick Groat, who also Chri:llmaj is the Pittsburgh Pirates' shortstop, undoubtedly the No. 1 rookie In the le3Jtue at this point. However, Groat, who commutes by air from the Duke university campus fOI' the games, will be graduated in February, cutting off his military deferment. • Boston, Syracuse aad New York are expecteo 10 battle It out in the Eastern division, with the edge go.ng to Boston as it looks lrom gUide here. (fl/t The Celtics have all-leaguers Bob Cousy and Ed Macauley and eight outstanding veteran stars. (The league permits 10 as a squad maximum during the year.) New York has a well-balanced team, too, but many of the players are nearing the ends of their careers. Syracuse has no outstanding stars but it may win lhe division crown, as It has for two of the past three years. Noble Jorgenson, 6- foot, 9-inch former Iowa center, is one ol the Nationals' vets, Wally Osterkorn, ex-Illinois toughie, Is another returning player. Bill Fenton edition lIere is our crystal ball all-league for the 1952-53 season- 0/ First team"-cousy and Macauley, Boston; Mikan. Minneapolis; Teammates H OIlOT II im Davies, Rochesfer, aNd Foust, Ft. Wayne. Se c on~ team-Boven, Mil­ waukee; Boxryla, New York; Schayes, Syracuse; Phillip, Philadelphia, and Pollard, Minneapolis. 10 of Iowa Athletic Tackle Don Cholf was* the only* Iowa player* named to the United Staff to Atte·nd . The f)a/~ IOWtll1 Press' three-team all-ijig Ten squad announced this week. Don was ..., rated a third team berth. Big Ten Meeti ngs The poll did not divide the players into offensive and defensive platoons. Ten members of Jowa's athletic Picked on the first team were Collier of Northwestero Rnd Flowers department staft will attend the Wednesday, ., of Purdue at ends, Zatkolf of Michigan and Huizinga of Northwestern December Big Ten meetings in at tackles, O'Bri~n and Kennedy of Wisconsin at guards, O'Shaughnes­ Chicago Dec. 3 through 6. sy of Michigan at center and Giel of Minnesota, Kress of Michigan, Main item of business will be Ameche of Wisconsin and O'Connell ot Illinois in the backfield. arran~ment of foo tball schedules December 3 for 1955 and 1956, a task to ne • The annual all-America selection nurry J;legan Wednesday as Col- undertak'en bv football coaches liers magazine announced* the 63d *annual team. * and athletic diretcors. Evidently; the pickers, the nation's coaches, didn't think that Big Ten football was whllt it was cracked up to be-not a single Western Only spring sports schedules for conference Individual is named. 1953 to be drafted are tennis, by HowevT' the appearance of one Michigan state pl ayer and one Don Klotz; and golf, by Bucky O'­ Notre Dam mart soothes the wound a bit. Connor. The baseball and track schedules already are set, but Honored w~e Bell of Penn and Marlin of Georgia Tech at ends, there /vi/I ~e Meadows of Duke and Modzelewski of Mal-yland at tackles, Willhoite these coaches will meet to conduct of Southern California and Sewell of Texas at guards. Moomaw of other business. UCLA at cent~r and Scarbath of Maryland, McAuliffe of Michigan Otner Iowans aC , the sessions State, Lattner of Notre Dame and McPhail of Oklahoma in the back­ will be Director . Paul Brechler, field. Forest Evashevski, Prof. Paul hunJI'e~ Stran~ely enough, Billy vessels of Oklahoma, who this week Blommers, Francis Graham, Otto won the Heisman trophy as outstanding player of the year, was not Vogel, Francis Cretzmeyer, Fred­ named. eric Beebee and Eric Wilson. The maaazlne, however, did mention a fel" BI.- Ten players on fli/t its All·America Specialists squad, announced a~ the same time. 0/ Kennedy of Wisconsin was among the defensive linemen cited, Zatko!! of Michigan was named a top linebacker, an'd Brosky of lLi­ Edward s. Rose·s~ nols and Perry of Michigan were mentioned as .defensive backs. du.Q.a Now \0 we are thinking about t. Gedmarl of Indiana and Glel of Minnesota,were named to offen­ (I (Fej lOlld sive back posts, Samuels of Purdue, O'Connell of'Illinois and Haluska Christmas - what shaU we of Wisconsin were named as passers and Flowers of Purdue and Col­ give for the oocasion - we lier of Northwestern got nods as rpceivers. suggest USEFUL GIFTS. they Tiny 128--pound Tad Weed ol Ohio State was named as one of the are most sa.tislyjng - by-the­ hunJred& oj · · extra point specialists. way please let us fi ll your PRE­ SCRIPTION - Incldef!.1:a1ly, end Ed* Lindsey *who was *taken. to the hospital late in the Iowa-Notre Dame game for a possible brain concussion, was re­ leased earlier- this week and reportedly is in good condition. DRUG ~HC>P t t ideablock from 8-DII:II.bu.ln.... district. Ulilitiel l:xperlen. Coodl or aervl.,," you wll" 10 "capitalists" - had its echo in a DGUBU! room lor renl. Close In. Dial GEra:RAL and 1b.. ls typlo.. Exporl- oell - and al the lOme lime are you, fixed the Ure. The government Indt!lt to BarI.InI. report from a hiiPly reliable contends the truck was driven by 24M. ""ced. S-3817 evenm.l. source that open an'ti-Jewlsh at­ CALL 4191 Gardner. LET our COUl'teoua Dally Iowan Want TYPING, lener.1, thetLt, experlenc:ed. DYS mad •. G.mbles. tacks have erupted in Bratlslavla, Miscellaneous Fot' SOle Ad take' help you wllh your a d . She Slovakia. Nazi-like chalked sighs Another witness uesday was will "'ow you bow to word .0 ad that 8-2100. (D. lly Iowan Pboto) will brlnl quIck, economical reoulla. Dial - --- LOANS on diamond., CUnl. lurga,e. saying "Jews," or "J ews live here" Earl R. Ackerman, Blackhawk 1bc15 Linoleum. Excellent concUtfon. GENERAL lypln • . Dial I-Uln. typewrlt.en. P.nl & pencil ...... Hotel manager at Davenpor , who Phone 8-012~ after • :00. Uti today. were reported smeared on the DAVID ADAMS, AI, PRINCETON, Is shown !luttlng the flnlshin&' TYPING . mlmeo.rap In •. notary public. "'olebel. RCK'k .... ye LoIln. doors ,of Jewish homes there. &ouches on his latest picture, "Still Life." Beside him are several of identified a botel registration card BLACK lI",re skatet. 51.. I C.C.M. WRVI nIce room. Phol\e 1-2511. Mary V. Burnl, 601 Iowa Stale BlInk. PAlNT. ,Iau, wallpaper. contract cIee- of S. G. Nilva made out March I, bl1lde. Reaaonable. Dial 1838 alter 6 p.m. ROOMS tor renl. Men. Close In. 0 101 DlIlI ~. oraOnc. Byron Hopkins. 20 W. Bur- When the Jews complained to his finished oils Which have won mention In national art shows. In Unfton. Olal 3211. Opon venln,1 'tll police, the intormant said, thcy the forerround Is a carved piece of driftwood which he shaped and 1951. He said the registration card RARE BOOKS - linens. china. II.... 8-2298. antiques. chAfr, shawl. Oft" 9103. EXPERT typJIlIi. 5713. 1:30. were told that if they were really painted. showed Nilva represented the dis­ ROOMS - IJ'aduate lIudenla.• Pbon. ,;: 457 • . EXPFRT wall wuhln,. paper cleanJnc. workers for the state they had tributing firm. Ackerman a130 \VHJI:.NEVFR you ~IJ, or trade In GENERAL Iypln,. 0101 8-3108. identHied several local and long­ th. UnIversIty market you prolll 7347. nothing to worry about and there lhrouJh .aUlni The Dally Iowan Claul­ distance telephone toll cards on Trailers For Sale FUtJ...ER brusbeJt--Debutanle Cosmetlct was no need to remove the signs. IIld Oepartment Ilr8t, Jol down that For foot comfort ... 8-1738. ad now, and phone 411U. Phone Prosecution Flnlshed calls the man made while at the MOPERN 28 fl. trailer, cheap, reaoon- For new shoe INk •. SUI Art Major Already Has FURNAC}: ,ep,olr wQrk, Phone 5210. The Prague radio announced the hotel. OAK dining room set. Table model man- abl . terml. On rental (l'ound. Dial prosecution had completed its Martin R. Hoffman, bpokkeep­ IIle. G. E. automatic dIsh washer. Dial 8_-;21115;; 8.;;______;;~ ~ ED SIMPSON TINY Tot Pr ..chlWll. Olol 8.21t2. iDg manager at the Midway Na­ 5579 oner 4 p.m. ! summary against the 14 accused of 113 Iowa Avenue Music and Radio treason, sabotage, spying and tional bank, st. Paul, identified HANDMADE doll clothe •. Dial 8-2432. Reputation as Landscape Artist bank lrecords showing that the Shoe Repairing and Supplies plo tting against the state. Chief GOOD S\.IIrdard Modol Underwood rypc­ PUBUC oddr IY'lenu for 1111. 01' Mayflower Distributing Co. had a writer. See It .. nd make an oUer. 717 LET US REPAIR YOUR SHOES rent. WoodbUrn 8l1und S~rvk •. 1-0151. Prosecutor Dr. Josef Urvalek Ije- David Adams. a freshman art (owa ave. Phone 5113. manded tbe extreme penalty Cor checking account at the bank and ---- all. major from Princeton, Iowa, has ton when he was 15, and sold that on March 5, 1951, a $2,100 J!:LECTROLUX vacuum clo.n... A-I Ignition check had been drawn on the Condition. Reasonable. Dial 8-2518. We will pay you cash At noon the 14 accused stood already established himself as one qight at his works in oils and 25 CARBURETORS for your Used Cars account. The government contends LADIES storm ~ont, 14 .. 18, new. Men·. before the five-judge court and of Iowa's outstanding young land- watercolor paintings. Five oil .port coala. Dial 6400. heard testimony of state experts ' paintings were purchased iD Dav- Nilva had notified the Mayflower GENERATORS STARTERS All makes and models tbat the group headed by Siansky scape artists. ; enport wrere he held an exhibit a firm to deposit $2,1 00 to his per­ ------6 cu. fl. REFRIGERATOR. Cheap. Phon. Briggs & Stratlon Motors sonal account to make good a per 684a. KENNEDY AUTO MART and Clementis caused billions of Working ith oils, watercolon, year later. PYRAMID SERVICES crowns worth of damage to the crayons pastels, and plasters, Atl- Before he was 17, Adams placed sonal check he had cashed at Rock CANARIES and parakeela. 01.1 2662, 708 Riverside Drive Island to enable him to pay cash Port Time Position 220 S. Clinton Dial 5723 Dial 7373 Czechoslovak Communist econo- ams has been holding exhibits of twice in the national high school AX.C. C ockerl. DIal '600. my. his art work since he was 14 art exhibition at the Carnegie In- fo.r the slot machiDes. , • Made Bad Investments yeurs old. "I enjoy working with sutute in Pittsburgh, Pa. LOst and t ouna Now Open For ,A planning expert said the the various art media," he states, Adams earned money for his LOST: Koy rIng In buolno.. dlllrict on group made damaging investments "however, I prefer working with freshman year a SUI, by painting Rosenbergs Make Nov. 24. Cull x-3U5. In industry and agriculture. A tor- oils." landscapes and portraits, carving . elm trade expert said the group Adams held two shows in Clin- and painting driftwood figurines SALESMAN I •s upported trade with the West and doing ceramics in his spare Move for Freedom WANTED Commission and/or Salary and undermined trade with tile H I time last summer. He believes NEW YORK (JP)-Federal Judge Steam Table Operator f' USSR and the East. Finance, and arvester Emp oye that he can support himself Irving H. Kaufman will take u p Apply Immediately military experts also testifiea d throughout his college career by on Friday a desperate legal move 7:30 A.M. to 2:00 P. M. against the 14. , entifies Assailant doing this work. by convicted atom spies Julius and Observers here said the govern- During his freshman year, Ad- Ethel Rosenberg and Morton So­ Ford Hopkins TOY CENTER mert of Preslljent Klement Gott- CHICAGO (JP) - An Interna- ams has been doing poster work bell. 1\'~lri was using the trial as a tional Harvester company em- a nd has been working on several The Rosenbe!'~are schednled to ...... me¥1JS of presenling scapegoats to ploye identified a labor union of- murals. One of these murals can die in the Sing Sing electric chair LAFF-A-DAY the public Cor the country's eco- . . ' be seen In the Hotel J effersoD. the week of J an. 12. Sobell, seD ­ nomic ' woes unl;ler the Commu- tlela) In court Tuesday as the man In addition to painting, Adams tenced to 30 years in prison, was pl$ts. . Iwho had beaten him on Sept. 15 has also gained a reputation as a transferred Wednesday to Alca­ during a strike at the Harvester professional dancer and female traz. Iowan Ch arged works here. impersonator. The three seek to have Judge .! ------Kaufman di!lqualilied on grouDds · I'ng The official, Ha;'old Ward, 30, f or prejudice from hearing their In Brutal Slay secretary-treasurer oC the inde- Britain Stops Ora tinq applications to have theil' sen­ . 'cab Drl'ver pendent Farm Equipment-United World War II Veterans tences set aside for constitutional . Of Taxl Electrical workers FEUE, is on reasons. K aufman sat at their trial trial on a charge of assault with LONDON (JP}-Eritain Tuesday and passed sentence on them for And So Economical, Too! ~L PASO, Tex. (JP}-An Iowan, intent to kill. abandoned the call up of World conspiring to pass atomic secrets Pvl Rllymond Leslie Button, 22, War II veteraus for refresher to Russia. Both Wright and Ward a Ne- U you are l1;ing to .ell a plano •.. or buy a cottaQe Des Moines, is one of two army groes. courses. Wal' Minister Antony privates charged with murdering Head told the house of commons BANCHEILlS MOTHER VISITS Ward is also under indictment •.. or find a lost dog ••. or trade a trailer •.• or make an EI Paso cab driver on the Ft. that 300,000 selected veterans who Mrs. M. T. Hancher, Rolfe, is on a charge of murder in the fa­ Bliss m!litary post here. were put through a two weeks visiting her son, SUI President or sav. money any number of ways .•• try the Daily tal beating Oct. 3 of William Fos­ The FBI filed the charge training routine over the past two Virgil M. Hancher and family for ter, 52, who like Wright was a Iowan Want Adsl You'll find that a Want Ad will pay ~ming Button and Marvin years were not enough for an the Thanksgiving and Christmas pte. non-striker. . Lte Austin of Marmaduke, Ark., emergency torce. holidays. for llaeU many. many limes over , • • in quick. sure as the slayers of Jesus Alvarez r.sulla at low COlt. Gonzales, whose charred body was found in his burned cab last He's a Fast Runner, Too- Salurday . . CALL 4191 NOWI Asst. U.S. Atty. Holvey WIl­ Uams called the killing "the most Just call our number. '191. An ad·taker will horrid crime I've ever heard ot." The Turkey Is All-American af Thanksgiving .' ;. answer. She .. trained to help you writ. your said he had formally requested r· "'.-+' -- ~ "'-'IJI RALPH IARTERIE ' seveh ch ,. Pcn...... "I. .... ' of Ikep1 ...n ••, ....r.I .. ' ~""" \ • J ..I I.b ,a •• In. nl,ht, t l \ their ar SATURDAY l{eml~~ ]

WILL THORPE & ORCH. 1II0N-'::: .....1 ...>aU.ae , ..... 2·.. ... The Da/~ Iowan the daL...:: CHa... ,'da 11 '- I ~.II' .... '1 b1emn-=: T .....'. Or .aU 1'1 ) 1Iul.. "s Bup Bwlny and ot.hen l!alde boIism_ I DOLOR DARTOONS Pel\ier, ARMAR BALLROOM CARTOON \wow_ ill .late