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~Ian Early THE WEATHER TODAY Rales. Second S~nale Vole Portly cloudy and wormer today in Eastern On Senale's owan Iowa. High will be around 90, low 65. ORllax Cui Established 18SS-Vol. 79, No. 247-AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Saturday, July 12, 1947-five Cents 'Must' List House Republican. Subsistence Boosts 'Certain' of Overriding Will be Considered Veto by President No Senate Pay; Iowans Seek During This Session WASHINGTON (A')- Sponsors Bill Not Ena ted W ASHlNGTON, (JP)-A bill to Portrait of a increase government allowances to 0( the $4-billion income tax re­ 'Liberal' N~;i;n In WASHINGTON (JP) - The students under the GI Bill of duction bill aimed tor a senate disbursing officer of the United vote today or Monday after aban­ Flood (ontrol Riihls drew' the No.2 spot on a States senat u~ed cards print­ dOning hope for a decision last schedule planned by senate Re.:. Cousins Poses ed in red ink yesterday to publicans yesterday for the last iu&ht. The News spread the bad news that the two weeks of this congressiona1 The house has pas~ed the bill. B. TnE .. 880CIATED paE88 ghost isnt' likely to walk next Senator MOl'$e (R-Ore) tossed .... I Appropriations session . A MANHUNT swung from the ruesday. in eight amendments to the meas­ Bills to cash terminal leave pay His Optimism Mexican border to Nevada yester­ "The legislative branch ap­ WASHINGTON, (11') - T h r e e bonds and to undertake a lon, ure and explained them in a day as authorities continued their propriation bill for the fi scal Iowans yesterday told a senate ap­ range housing program were left lpeech which lasted several hours. By JACK O'BRIEN search for Morley V. King. King, year begmning July I , 1947, not propriations subcommittee of dam­ oU the work sheet. The terminal ' The big, unanswered question "Then I guess I'm a Commun- .a 46-year-old restaurant operator, having b en nacted, there are age done to Iowa land by recent pay bill unammously passed the ~mains: Will the senate sustain ist," ... Norman Cousins confes­ is sought in connection with the no funds available for senate tloods and asked that money be house of representatives July 7 by tlie veto which President Truman sed in an interview yesterday, but trunk-murder of his Turkish­ salaries," the notice said. provided to prevent future floods. a vote of 386-0. It would permit ~15 promised on the tax bill? The (relax) that is only "if a Com­ born wife. "Therefore, th July 15 pay­ Paul Harned, representing Iowa the over 9,000,000 holders of the senate roll call on passage of the munist is one who believes there day is postponed until further I county; Burns Byran, Tama coun­ bonds to cash them after n ext bill will clarify the prospect. is still a fertile area for explor- A NEW *Sl\lAS * HUP* lor the notice." ty agenti and John Haan of Britt Sept. 1 if they so desired. A two-third majority in both ing peace and that we can still atom was revealed by Univer­ described damage to farms and However, Senator T/llt (R­ houses is necessary to make the avert another war." • sity of California researchers. asked for money to build levees Ohio) told reporters tha' botll of blll law over the president's ob- And, he added, "If a liberal is The results. achieved by hurling and other works to reduce flood these measures and a. number kel ions. House Republicans say one who believes we haven't yet 200,OOO,OOO -volt bullets at atoms menace. ot others might be crowded Into \hat an overriding majority is cer- applied our morality and in tell!­ of ar nlc, opened the way for Senator Hickenlooper said the tbe adjournment schedule If lain in that body, citing the 302 gence to the job of averting an- the production of 100 new rad­ Ask Revis'on question is "preservation of this senators wtll agree to "a.vold 10 112 vote by which the bill other war . .. then I'm a liberal." \01ctlve· elements for scientific land, some of the finest in the len,tby debate." passed last Tuesday. Like most healthy liberals, re earch. world, and we need speed on the Republicans expect to complete Rep. VurseLl CR-Ill) told the Cousins is proud of his label. part of the government to con­ action upon the income tax reduc­ bouse today. that President Tru- ! When his interviewer referred to A HOUSE* LABOR * * subcommi t- Of Labor Law serve these resources." tion bill and some major approp.­ tee postponed (or 60 days further Meanwhile, army engineers urg­ IIlln, in say10g he would veto the Ihim as a liberal he said "That's WASJIINGTON (JP) - Legisla­ riations measures by Tuesday, hearings In Its investigation of ed an increase of $3~-million over Taft said. bill, struck "a dangerous blow at the most flatteri~g thing I've ever tion to r p al a con lroverslal pro­ our conshuctional government." heard ... but it's a difficult job the AFL musicians union, headed the'house approved appropriation Since adjoumment is scheduled He said th~ presiden~ .put the to be a liberal these days." by James C. Petrillo. Petrillo has vision of the ne\v Taft-Hartley of $14,411,500 for flood control on July 26, he said a special ses­ Wh ite House 10 the poslhon of a Cousins seems like the sort of been asked to appear again before labor acl which prohibits political projects in Arkansas and Okla­ sion will be necessary today and the committee Sept. 15. fowel'flll lobby seeking to influ- expenditures by uniQns was inlro­ homa. probably also on J\Ily 19 and 28. Senator Wherry (R-Neb) later ence congress. See speecb report on pa,e 6. _ duc d yesterday by Senators Aiken Tart listed the immediate sched­ . Both Senators Millikin and " ... 'l'hen J'm a Communist." EXPENDITURES. * * * 01 a cool appealed In the senate for "speed" ule In this order: Wherry (R-Neb), the "whip" who eager and intelligent person who $13,342,000,000 for ,overnment (R-Vt.) and Hatch (D-N.M.). in handling ot money bills for pro­ 1. President Truman's reorgan­ use In the fiscal year, which be­ rounds up the Republican votes, is up to the job and ready to tackle and to learn." There must be fix­ balming word that it's posslple In a statement, Aiken termed jects in the Missouri valley area. ization plan No. 3 which proposes ,an July 1, were 8I'1'eed 00 })y ~&reed that a final senate vot~ it. He is something rare indeed ed , objectives always, he says, but to be a liberal "without believing the section an "invasion of the to unity federal housing and home could not come before today or congl' slonal committees. ThIs finance agencies. these days. A young and surpris-I never 'dogma and "you don't cram Russia has lh only answer to the rights of free speech and a free Monday in view of the amend­ sum Includes Just over $4,000,- Investigation of Housing 2. A senate bill for incl'easinr ingly unharried editor of one of what you believe down someone world's problems," and yet, with­ 000,000 lor an "effective rlgbt­ press." m~ts offered by Senators Morse, America's foremost literary mag- t else's throat." . out falling in with the rampant The bill would have no effect on ihe I'overrunent allowances to McClellan (D-Ark) and Rever­ In g navy." Tbe federal farm Demanded by Senators azines, he is, more surprising, a Cousins, impresses a reader of "high-oclane campaign against all a companion provision which bars war veterans who are student. comb (R-Va.). program and atomic ener&'Y under the GJ Bill of RI,bts. liberal who has a definite idea ot SRL as a personification of his thought." contributions by unions in con­ WASHINGTON (JP) - A tull in­ Senator McClellan by yesterday commission also came In for what the term is supposed to editorial page. He llves with his He refers to a "new liberal­ nection With national elections and vestigation ot the housing shortage 3. A senate bill to authorize the afternoon had lined up 23 co­ cuts. purchase of automoblles for dis­ mean. dream of world government and Ism" that goes beyond tbe com­ primaries. Nor does it seek to and building costs because It's "a sponsors tor an amendment which His definition Is as literary when he talks about Jt, which he mon man ("who Is certainly not repeal a Taft-lIartley law ban on hell of a job getting a house," was abled war veterans who are blind would permit husbands and wives THE SLAVERY TRIAL in San or amputees. as one would expect of the edl- does willingly, easily and with common") phllosopby; that Is Diego brought* *a statement* from political expenditures by corpora­ demanded yesterday by Senators in all states to split their income 4. A house-approved bill that tor 01 the Saturday Review ot conviction, it's a revelation as to Independent, "not tied to some Mrs. Wesley Ingalls that her Ne­ tions. Revercomb (R-W.Va.) and Mc­ for tax purposes. This proce­ Literature. II Is, be says, "a why his editorial page is the live­ covermneni 2,000 • . • or 6,000 Carthy (R-Wis.). would allow citizens of Puerto dure, now legal in only 12 states, gro maid, Dora Jones, "was just The ban on political expendi­ combination ot mind and beart, liest segment of his magazine (Mr. Couslus rem e m b e r ed one of us." .she testified that tures has rai d a storm of pro­ Rico to elect their governor. He Is lowers the family's total tax in The spending of $150,000 on an now appOinted. lovolvlnc mora.llty more tban (aside from the "personal's" col- where he was) miles away, and Dora, whom the government test by union leaders who say it II10st instances. "A to Z" review of the nation's 5. A sena te bill to reinsta te the politics." umn) . Is beyond nationallsJ1l,-bel1~v­ charges was enslaved for more prohibl ts union - linanced news­ housing situation was sUiiested Federal mine safety code that op­ It demands "humility, a sense To a campus of more confused Inc not III an MIERICAN cen­ than '10 yearl, was l)aid only once papers to publish even the record by the two senators in a resolution erated while the government held of humor, a willingness to listen lib,rals, Cousins provides the (See COUSINS POSES on Page 5) since 1907. of political candidates. they introduced. ------..----- the coal mines. fiv lined in ------6. A house-approved bill to freeze social securi ty taxes at the present one percent each on em­ ployers and employes. Prison Break 7. A senate bill to extend the present su,ar quota system tor BRUNSWICK, GA., (JP) - Five five years. Similar legislation II N~grQ convicts were shot to death Own an before tbe bouse. with shotguns and rifles and eight Russ May Form Aid PI 8. A senate resolution to approve others wounded, two critically, the United Nations convention es­ f~terday when they attempted to tablishing U.S. trusteeship over lCal~ a 12-toot wire fence enclos­ * * * numerous Pacific islands. IIli their prison camp near here .. Soviets .See 9. A senate resolution approvinl Warden Worthy said five w.e. terms of the location of United prison guards and police officers, MarshallP.lan ;:;~~~d Nations headquarters in New York 'WlI'o had been called to 'the camp City. to quell a disturbance, opened fire Marshall Aid 10. A house-approved bill in­ on 27 cOllvicts as they raced to­ creasing pensions for Spanish­ \>ud the fence. P~rley Opens; The Globe American war veterans. ~ On~ ot the Negroes, shot as he climbed the tence, toppled dead on SY Aimed At Them !he other side. When the shooting Sixteen Aflend THE A8800lATRD PUSS By EDDY GlLMOItE ~ded, five Negroes lay dead and POLAND WANTS AID for re- ~bt were wounded. Fourteen PARIS (.4') - Sixteen nations of construction and would consider MOSCOW (11') - Prospects of Seeks to Hall prisoneps came back with their western Europe today wlU launch it "lamentable" If the U.S. regards definite Soviet aid for European ~ands up and surrendered, the an attempt to rebuild their war- with disfavor her refusal to join nations-especially those which do ~rden said. not eventually associate them­ lorn economies wIth the promjse the Paris economic conference. A None of the Negroes was armed selves with the Marshall proposal of United States aid. Soviet Rus- foreign ministry spokesman said Tax Boost with knives or firearms, the war­ -appeared to foreign observers d,n said, but several carried short sia and the states within her orbit Poland hopes fOr help from "other yesterday to be a distinrt possibU­ DES MOlNES, (A')-Views of iron ban and sticks. will not participate. countries" as well as the U.S. ity. Iowa legisla tors on a special ses­ Diplomats gathering for the On the eve of the Paris confer­ sion to prevent the Iowa income ence, Moscow's press and radio opening meeting ot the Marshall Uberals Confused KOl\-tANIA* APPLIED* * yester­ American oUer, repeating things tax from increasing from half to plan conference at 11 a.m. (5 a.m. day for membership In tbe Uni­ CZECH PREMIER GOTTWALD REVIEWS ~USSIAN TROOPS full rate were asked yesterday by CDT), today declared they were ted Nations but like Italy, Hun­ Czechoslovakia Has Decided Not '0 Attend Paris Conference. Rep. 'David G. Ainsworth (1\­ ~ys VFW Chief cOllvinced the Soviet Union was FINLAND ASKS AID . I'a.~y and Austria, her bid for Spirit Lake) . LONDON (11')- The Moscow out to break the Marshall program me91bersblp must walt fina.l Governor Blue and other Repub­ DES MOINES, (A')-The differ- if possible, or at least Hmlt Its ef­ Negatives Stolen Pilot Pickets From Air, radio said last nl.. ht that Fin­ a.c~ton on peace trea.t\es. lican jeaders sough t to have the pote between liberalism and com- fectiVeness. From Atom Files Calls Sweetheart Unfair land had expressed her need for halt rate income tax continued for lIIunlsm must be made clear to the Russia refused to act with Brl­ Greeks Stab. . foreign help and had offered two more years, but they w ere ~~rlcan people, Mark Kinsey, at tain and France as a sponsoring FJRE IN *ONTARIO * * Is belleved WASHINGTON, (JP)- An in­ CHI AGO, (JP)-When a young to assist In economic coopera­ beaten by state education inter­ Kansas City, Mo ., national director power for the con terence. Ail to have taken the llves of three formed official in congress s aid aviator's girl it'iend dated another tion In her note decllnlnJ ' the ests. ,01 Americanism of the Veterans eight nations now tied to the last night that the atomic docu­ man last night, the flier buzzed invitation to aUend the Parll men and injured 22 others. Dam­ The unexpected increases in or Foreign Wars, said in an Inter- Soviet orbit rejected Invitations At Guerrillas ments and "files taken from the her neigh bOl'hood and peppered European economic conference. age to the Whitaker Wool ware­ Los Alamos, N.M., atomic energy state tax revenues since the legis­ li!w here yesterday. Iissued by the two countries. hOllse in Peterborough is estimat­ the area with leaflets reading: ATHENS, (JP)-The Greek m n­ plant were actually negatives of lature took action on the income :Many democratic liberals are With the co-sponsors, Britain ed at $1,500,000. "Unfair! Unfair. maintained attacks up a n the UlJlfused," said Kinsey, "and are and France, the nations attending istry of war announced early today photographs of parts of the atomic "Eloise tax boosted the state's balance of Grawoig is tlllfair on two they have said in past, but makin, 1II)1'Ittingly drawn Into the Com- the conference will be. Belgium, that army airforce and artillery bomb. serious charges . . . 1. GoiOg out expendable cash to over $67,000,- new points also. 000 on July 1. IQwllst element. Most people in Italy, Portugal, Eire, Greece,' Tur­ l\-IORf; THAN* * 200* personll This official, who refused use of with the wrong guy. 2. Not being units were inflicting heavy losses The Soviet viewpoint of several "I haven't discussed it with any­ IIIIa country don't really k now key, Luxembourg, The Nether­ we,re killed a.nd scores Injured his name, added that Federal Bur­ up in this piane with me." on guerrilla forces in a battle on issues was more clearly outlined. one, but I do believe some income _.t CommunIsm Is." lands, Iceland, Austria, Switzer- when a passenger train jumped eau of .Investigation agents still Miss Grawoig said she thought Mount Grammos. These included: tax revision-possibly not a 50 Kinsey defined communism as land, Norway, Sweden and Den­ tbe tracks and plunged Into a are checking the two army ser­ she knew who her airborne ad­ , Press reports from Saloni ka said ('II) The prospect that Russia ~ organized attempt to destrOy mark. river near Oanton In central mirer might be, but she declined percent forgiveness-is in order, an inlernational brigade had ap­ geants, who took the negatives, to may offer aid in one form or an­ /II. Ilb~rties of the American form China. learn it any prints were made. to identify him to reporters. Ainsworth said., Of,overnmen t. peared on the guerrilla side in an­ other to European nations. (Pre­ lie emphasized that liberals who other clash north of Kozone. vious dispatches have sUlge$ted /ltU,ve In the American form ot Safe-Cracking Ring STRIKE IN* HAWAD* * was call­ The ministry's report said guer­ this aid mi,ht take the fohn of Jobs Top 60-Million; ~Vernment should' not be per~­ ed yesterday against the multi­ rilla resistance points were being grain, industrial goods and: re­ ruled. million-dollar pineapple industry. wiped out one by one in a battle British Policy Hoslile: Egypt duction, in the case of ex-eneniy 'Dream GO~dl Passed Flinally Cracks Up A $40,000,000 crop was ripening of increasi ng violence on Mount nations, ot reparations.) Jronx Hippo Bored; in the fields as 12,000 longshore- Grammos and that casualties were LAKE SUCCESS (JP) - The London war office saying only "a (2) A growing belief by the WASHINGTON, (JP)-The. one­ GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., (JP)- men joined the cannery picket heavy. Egyptian government yesterday few thousand" troops were there Russians that they never really time "dream goal" of 60,000,000 ~ord Age 'Old Stuff' Assistant Prosecutor Roger Mc- lines. The CIO union is,demanding The press reports ITom the Koz­ accused Britain of a hostile policy "liquidating" military establlsh­ were wanted in the arralllements clvllian jobs has been attalned­ Mahon said yesterday that a slx- 15 cents an hour raise, plus 10 one region, south 01 Mount Gram­ toward Egypt and demarided that ments. and that they were orilinally in­ and pettered-for the first time in lqJw YORK (11') - Pete, the man safe-cracking rlhg, w b 0 s e cents an hour retroactive to Feb. mos, said 150 guerrillas had been the United Nations order the eva- The Egyptian charges, expected vited to Paris aa a polite or neces- the nation's history. PtlrlarCh of the Bronx zoo, shook members operated with military- 1. The Industry, employing 23 ,5 00 killed and told of discovery of a cuatlon of all British troops Im- for weeks, reached the council sary gesture. . A census bureau report showed bay window and blinked sleep­ like precision in Michigan and workers at the peak, offered a flat unit of 120 members of an inter· mediately. while delegates were listening to (3) Mounting apprehension that yesterday that the number of civ­ ~ yesterday, apparently not at Indiana, had been broken up. 10 cent raise. na tional brigade taking part In the Egypt warned that continued Bulgaria accuse the United States there is a plan afoot somewhere to ilians with jobs rose to a record III impressed by an official zoo He said the gang looted 200 ) action. No details of the brigade's pre nce of British soldiers threa- of In timidation in seekIng to es­ get western Germany into the high of 60,055,000 in June, surpass­ Pronouncement that he had come sales in 47 Michigan and Indiana composition were given. tened world peace. tablish a U.N. border watch over Marshall proposal and eventually ing even the war years. • I,e as the oldest hippopotamus counties of $100,000 durin, the Senate Confirms This was the first news of an Egypt also asked the U.N. to the Balkans. to include western Germany In 111 captivity. past three years. I international brigade actually par­ termlnate'the British regime in the Dr. N. Mevorab, Bulgarian rep~ what the RU88lans describe as the J'onderous Pete Will be 44- Five men were arrested after WASHINGTON (A')-The sen­ ticipating in the Greek strife, al­ Sudan to halt "a policy designed re.sentative, said American Dele­ "western bloc." Oldest Congressman Die, ltIr.-old on Sunday. Zoo officials one of the gang, who "wanted to ate yesterday confirmed the nom­ though for several months Com­ to sever the Sudan from Egypt." gate Waren R. Austin's statement The Russians say they look on WASHINGTON (JP)- Rep. JOI­ !lid Bome rapid thumbing through quit", turned Informer, McMahon ination of Rep. Robert F. Jones mU.llist organs aU over Europe pre­ Neither Egyptian nor British that the council might have to re­ the Truman Doctrine and the Max:­ eph Jeffer~on Mansfield, "exu ~ord8 and decided he was at asserted, ending a widespread po­ (R-Ohlo) as a member of the dicted its formation. sources were read)' to offer delin- sort to force if a border commiss­ shall proposal-which they do not Democrat and oldest member ot IeUt ·two and I half years oldar tlce investiglltion that belan sev­ federal communications commis- Mount Grammos is in the Alban­ ite figures on how many troops Ion was not established, was in­ separate-as primarlq aimed at congress, died yesterday. He was , lban IIlI other hippo internee! eral months a,o. .io~ ian border area, were now OD EiYPtian .0U, the timiclation. them: 88 years old. • • ------'-' T i'tiE DAlLY IOWAN, SATURDAY, JULY i2, 1947-PAGE TWO 1 Yanks Shade Browns, 3 to 1; Cards, Giants Split,S Bombers Ruin ~T~·~~~B~o-s -t~o~n~~~a~/~v~e~T~~~'i~n~B~i/~/B~IK~k~~II, ~~d~s ' ~ OHmenOu~Redbkdt1~~ f

Ellis Kinder's Igers, PESKY'S CLOUD OF DUST ••'1 ~' ..h I•• Id, s~:s~! ~s'~:'!~:~i< After Droppmg Openerr 4·3 · M BoSOI Win First TUt, the play from Umpire Joe Rue and the man In blue Boston errors, Ewell, Blackwell NEW YORK (JP)- The caned the Red Sox shortstop out at second In the gained his 15th win and his 13th * * * York Giants ambushed thtl On 109 tcap 3 opener of yesterday's Tinrs -Red Sox twin bill Pesky in a row for the Cincinnati Reds Then Came the Storm Louis Cardinals after dropping )-Hil (hore Fal I I N h , .,0 tried to take second on Ted Willlams' third strike with I a 10-6 triumph over the jit- rfirst game of a doubleheader ~ FirS' Game terday, 4-3, and pole~aied ' ST. LOUIS (JP)- The New York In the eighth Inning but Eddie Lake, Detroit short- tery Braves last night before a st. LDUU ARK . H New York AB RII Yankees made the utmost use of stop, made the tag after taklnr the throw from 27,701 crowd. Johnny Sain man- Sch·end·t. 2b 4 0 0 Rigney . 2b 5 0 I world champions in a 17-9 seccq In 2nd Place BaHle Moore, of 4 0 0 Kerr. sa 5 0 1 game that was shortened b,. · ~ the trio of hits Ellis Kinder allow­ Catcher Bob wlft. (AP WIREPHOTO) aged .to stay on even terms with MWllal. lb 4 0 I Thomson. cf 400 I the buggy whip righthander un- 4 0 0 ed them yesterday, and with tlfe K'rowskl, 3b 4 0 0 Mlze. Ib merciful intervention of dar_ DETROI"r, (JP)-Little Stubby til the Tribal infield started fall­ ,laughter. It 4 0 0 W. Cooper. c 3 1 1 in the eighth inning. . . ~ aid ot some fancy clutch pitching Overmire saved the Detroit Tigers' ~edwlck. rf 1 1 I!Marshali. rf 4 I I ing apart in the sixth inning. ~orthey, rl 2 I I Gordon. II 312 Six G\ant homers, two ' . by Allie Reynolds, they whipped precarious hold on second place in 0 201 Blackwell, who lost only a pair Dlerlng. rf 0 0 Lamke. 3b by Billy Rigney and Sid Gord. the luckless St. Louis Browns, 3 the American league yesterday by Marlon, 5S 4 I 21'zLalata I 0 0 of early season starts to the Rice, c 2 1 1 lansen. p 000 and one each by Clint IIart~ to 1, tor their tenth straight vic­ blanking the Boston Red Sox, 3-0, 1 0 ~ Braves and Phillies, was far be­ triple, r.zzLombardl 1 0 1 bad taken a five-run lead In 1 {) 0 lie ers completely subdued most of Boston's sluggers on tour singles and appeared heading for the Blattner, 3b first Inning. afler Detroit had yielded the run­ ---I the time and deserved a better skids until the Boston defenses Total. 34 4 71 Totals S6 3 8 Eight Giant runs in the boat nerup position for the time being xSlngled for Rice In 7th fale. All three Yankee runs were cracked wide open. z.Grounded out Jor KOllo tn 5th half of the first were followed bt by bowing to Tex Hughson in the R.n. E. scored aCter two were out and zzFouled out for Lohrke In 6th Cour for St. Louis in the ~ (lne came in on a muff of a high opener in a duel with Dizzy Trout. Cincinnati ...... 300 002 302-10 12 2 z.zSlnlled for Beggs In 6th Bobby Doerr and Wally Moses Boston .. , ' ...... 101 100 210-6 \I 6 zzz2.0rounded out tor Jansen In 8th and three more for the Giants .• :fly by Walt Judnich. Hlackwell and Lamanno ; saln. Shoun SI. Louis ...... ,000 030 101l-4 this time the 35,644 hungry ~~. drove in all Boston's runs in the (7'. Lonfranconl ,7/ , Karl (91 and Masl. New York ...... 000 0121JOO-3 In the third, Snuffy Stirn weiss tators were rocking from a cltl .. singled and Tommy Henrich walk­ opener with a double each. Hoot Evers celebrated his return to the of 20 runs in two innings. n. ~ . Johnny Lindell nailed a dou­ Tiger lineup by singling in two Giants still were in a savage mil)( ble against the right field screen runs in the sixth of the second Old Stuff for Hainline despite the humjdity, and clu~ to drive two runs across. The game. Evers had been in a hospital out four more in lhe fourth • Yanks added an unnecessary run after being hit on the head by a another pair in the sevenlh ~I in the sixth when Joe DiMaggio pitched ball. total of 15 hits. ' tingled, moved along as George Jim Hearn, the Cards' root. 'McQuinn drew a pass and tallied 58 Iowa Gridders to Report hope who had won his last tru. (In Bill Johnson's pop fly which including a three-hit shu bounced out of Judnich's glove. Belloise Gets TKO A mid-summer football rostllr Iowa. opens Its schedule Sept. lin Kal ..ns ho\. [b. Mllw.ukee. wIs.; couldn't hold lhe early lead" The Browns threatened contin­ Thomas Kaufmann. c, AUdubon ; John of 58 candidates definitely count- 20 against North Dakota State Kaufmann. reo Jacksonville. III.; Rob­ mates had banged out over M0J4 'Ually to go places against Rey­ ed on to report [or the 1947 Uni- at Iowa City. On Sept. 26 they rrt Kaufmann. rt, Jacksonville, Ill.; Kennedy and Hartung. MaDill nolds, but were able to score only Over Abrams in 5th Jack Le"" hb. Oelwein; Dwi,ht versily of Iowa football squad journey to Los Angeles for their Lindeman, Ie . Oak P IHk , 111.; Robert. Eddie Dyer followed with in the fourth, when Paul Lehner NEW YORK, (JP)-Steve Bell- about Sept. 1, was released yes- Intersectional battle with UCLA. Loorley. hb, Oa.vt:oIJort: Robert ~lc­ Staley, Johnny Grodzicki, ~ . led ot! with a double and count­ Keo'llc. Ie. Tonkawll, Okla.: Loren olse, a belter out of the Bronx who terday by Dr. Eddie Anderson, Major leltermpn ret"r~lna are : ROS8 Moll, hb. Paulll.nB : Ch~.ter l\o1oore, rl. Brazle and Ted Wilks without ed on Billy Hitchcock's single. In knows very little else about the head foolball coach. Included are Anderson , ra. Mason City: Earl Banks. Atkrpn • C). ; Bobhy Nelsun, I.. De" perceptible effect. Brazle, If '11, Chicago: Delbert Bartell •. hb. DeOl- Mollie.; Robed R.eynoJd5, fb, Pacific only the second and eighth inn­ art ot scrambling ears except toss the names of 31 athletes who have son: Russel Benda. la. Tama; Ray Carl­ PalIAade.. Ca.llt.; Rle hard Rust. ", started against Dave Koslo in ings was Reynolds able to retire haymakers, tossed enough of them won at least one maJ'or letter. son. rg. F\. Dodge; James Cozad . rt, Van Cella, Rapid •. opener, was the evenlual I NUY I Ca'lf.: Duke Curran. hb. Quincy. Joseph samuelson. II(. Kiron: Willard the cellarites in order. They had last night to stop Georgie Abrams Twenty-six of these letter Ill.: David Day. Ig. Brighton: Jack Dltt- Shaw. hb, Marshalltown ; Joe Van while Koslo, who replaced liar nine base runners stranded. in five rounds of a scheduled ten mer. la, Elkader. Eschen. c. A ckley; John Van E!K:hen. winners won their major "I" Robert Cel,el. rl. AI,o.~ ; Joe tung in the second, was the ' The game, a twilight affair, was Ie. Ackley ; Robert Zender, It, Cresco; round bout in Madison Square in 1946, three III 1944, one in Grothu" I,. DavenporL: To.y Ou.ow· and Charle" Zieke, It. Cedar Rapids . nero played before only 2800 spectators, garden. Belloise weighe(f -159 %; . kl. re, Iro.. River. Mich.: Ronald 1945, and one In 1940 and 1941. lIe.dln,lon. Ib, D•• or,l!: WIlliam Kay ,' Ron Northey's pinch-hit -. including 650 children. It was the Abrams 161. "I" rt. Wal .. ot : William KersteD. /lb, er off Loser Larry Jansen,11M In a bout marked entirely by Th ere are a Iso s Ix m I nor Lo,a.; Loul Kin" qb , Du,.n'. I'll ... Browns' fourth loss in a row and Hainline. Clark Advance sewed up the first game, a e. wInners from t he 1946 Squa.d. Richard La.ler. c. Des Moines: James CEDAR RAPIDS, (JP) - 0 n I y 111ieir sixth deteat in eight games clouting and confusion, Abrams Lawrence. c. Leavenworth. Kan.: James I paratlvely tame affair, ,,~ was floored once each in the first Dr. Anderson said there may McKinstry. qp, Waterloo : Robert Phll- three matches yesterday separated played on their present home seventh Inning. Del Rice's nd second rounds, and was drop- be additions to this squad, but lips. re o Arlhl'gton. Va.: James Shoaf. It. lop-seeded Dick Hainlll1e, Rock Is­ tbli I stand. a Grindstone. Pa.; Harold Shoener. Ie, run hOD'er that just brus"ed.~ New Rork AB R £l Ist. Loul. AO R II ped again in the filth before Ref- these are the men counted on to Irvington . N. J .; lierbert Shoener, reo land, lind second-seeded Straight left field scoreboard in the ~ surow·as. 2b 4 1 I DllIlnaeT. 3b ~ 0 0 eree Johnny Burns stepped in and carry the hrunt of the Hawkeye's Irvington. N. J.; James fBob, Smith. lb. Clark, Pasadena, from a return Renrl.h. rC 3 I 0 Coleman. rl 2 0 1 Ranger. Tex .: John IJlmmy I Smith, hb. had given Brazle a good wen· Llndell, If 4 0 I Slephens. .s 4 0 0 halted the proceedings just as the nine-game schedule. All except .T~ck.on . Mich .: Robert Snyder. c. lennis battle to determine which ing margin. It was the DIM_galo. cf 3 1 1 Heatb. If 4 0 I · th f'fth five of the 58 were members of Sioux City. should wear the men's singles silt McQuinn. I b 3 .0 0 Lehner. cI 4 I 2 b e II soun d e d en dII\g e I . Jnnn ' .,10re, hb. Waterloo: Ernie" Tun - homer for Rice, all oft lenh ... W. John'. 3b 4 0 0 JUdnlch. lb 4 0 1 At one point in the sec 0 n d the squad during spring practice. nell. hb. Garrett HllI. Pa.; Donald Wlns­ crown in this section. Barra. c 3 0 0 Bllchcock. 2b 4 0 I round, both fighters were on the The definite date of the iirst fall low, It. Iowa City; Ralph Woodard , re. lfainline has Alex George of ed pitchers. , Rl z%Ulo. as 3 0 0 Moss. c 3 0 0 Fan Dodge; Richard Woodard, c, Fort Brazle couldn't hold the adva~. Reynolds, p 2 0 0 tZarllla 0 0 0 floor together for fOUl' seconds. drill has not been determined Dodge. Kansas City lo hurdle in a quar­ Kinder. p 3 0 0 Later, in the same heat, w hen according to Dr Anderson but Other candidate. In the roster Include: age, fading in the sixth ' ..Schultz I 0 0 . 'Robert Anderson, TI , Spencer: Albert terfina I rna tch and, if he wins, he's Burns slepped between them, Bell- the players have been notified IBaflo. lb. Chicago: William Bleeker. hb. confronted by William C. Schock, HAWKEYE NET STAR Dick Hainline (left) accepts cong'ratulations Gordon's single put the tying !~:~ed 10~ JoS: InT':t~ 33 1. 6 oise got the idea that the fight to be ready lo report during the Ackley; Joe Byrd. t, Iowa City ; Alfonso St. Louis, who gained II semifinal from Iowa Cit}"s Dr. Ctark Millikan whom he defeated 6-1, 6-1, in a on base. Ken Burkhart penni DLMarco, Qb, Mason City; John Estes, the Giants to tie on Ernib z~Grounded out for Kinder In 9th had ended and Burns had to tell last week of August or the first Iqb . Des Moines; OUs Finney, hb. Chl- berth by defeating John Mullaney quarterfina.l match in the Iowa. Opeo tennis tourney a.t Cedar Rapids New York ...... 002 001 OQO.-..'l I cago bardi's single but that w~s St. Louis ...... " ... 000 100 0000-1 h m to go to work again. week of September. William Greene. hb, Iowa City; Quen- of Milwaukee yesterday, 6-3, 7-5. yesterday. (AI' WIRE'PRO'IO) Erro~RI :z.z.uto. Judnlch. Stephens. , only hit he allowed in a n~//I innings relief job that resulie4 ~ "i.~ first win Ot the year. a Second Game ~ . I .I St. Louts ...... 540 000111/-.1 N 'K' New Yo[k . . '" . 830 .I'll) " - ,, \l ~~~;~t.~~~;~i Formal Opening o· elle' y Fl Ton&,ght \) Shir'eYSpor~ Hearn . Staley (l l, GrocPdclll'· n 5. f Ald ouls-Reynold. 3, KJnder Wild pltch- " 8razle 121 . Wllv" (2 1 ~nd r;: gioIa, Rice; Kennedy, Harlu", n KosJo 121 and Lombardi. ' , , j B:b~~t; y;:;.~ IMAJOR Stiiiii/i.~ Lombardo i Goes Roule; Cards Meet ~~~~~Et~~:t::e::a:o~b::~::;:Y' ~~L~~~~~~P~o~ Hawklef Nine HOst . ~-7:::::1 B N k C b 5 0 games will be played in Kelley year-old Detroit redhead who re- . E' hth ums IC U S • Id fused to let a missed 20-inch putt NeW5,Om J0ln5 19 NATIONAL LWEAGLUBpct. AMERICAN LwEALGUEpct. ' e- 00 eam fie this year. Next year's sched- To SecHonal ~ I I. G.B. G.B. T ule all f 100 g disturb her smooth swing won the Mat Loop C ub Brooklyn ...... 46 St .I\9Z New York ...... 40 20 .I;J\.~ M T C S or ames. or I BOlion ., , ...... 4l 113 .IIM 3 DetrolL ...... :lM :13 .G85 U BROOKLYN (JP) - Lefty Vic The Cards' first foe, the Me- 1947 National Women's Colleg- Iowa City high New York...... SV 8Z .11-10 Sli Bo,ton ...... :lV 84 .534 V Lombardi pitched his first com- Kelley field, home of the Iowa Too nine, is currently leading iate golf championship yesterday. one of the sectional tournam CHICAGO (JP) - Bobo Newsom, St. Loul...... 119 R~ .520 Gli Olevola.d ...... :13 :IK .lItO 1I\~ Ci nci nnati ...... ~ .... 39 39 .I!OO 1 Phllaclelp hl a ...... :1; aH .4 1):1 Jl! plete game of the season last night City Cardinals, will have its form- the Ceda.r Rapids city league. Shirley Spork Michigan State in the summer high sch~( the travel'-seasoned, once bom­ Chlca,o ...... 80 39 .4MII Mi W ..bln,io" ...... !la:lM .4115 14 h a1 opening lonight when the Cards Th b t f th t It h ' bastic right-handed pitcher, was Phlladelphl" ...... 82 45 .410 13\\ Chlc.,o ..... , ...... :In 4~ .4M I~ as e hurled a four-hit 5-0 shut- ey oas one 0 e op P c - normal sophomore, downed her ball program scheduled to PlUsbur, h ...... 29 II .IIO~ 15 81. Louis ...... 25 4" .351 211~ out' VI'CtOI'y over the Chl'cago Cubs. playa twin bill with the Me-Too ers In the state In Pete MeGill. favored rival, 19-year-old Grace Saturday, July 19, Coach obtained by the New York Yank­ Yesterday'. Be. .. " , l!csterday'. RuulLS . f CdR 'd Th f' t ees yesterday and he observed that I. Loul. 4.9, New rork 8- 17 Pblladelpbla 4. Cle.el ... d ~ nme 0 e ar apl S. e Irs Tucker said yesterday that Jun- Lenczyk of Arnold college, one Bates of City high announced Brooklyn 5, Chlea,o • New Yorlt 3. 81. Louis I The pint-sized Brooklyn south- tilt will begin at 8 p.m. . I' H 0 k w 'll epl c C t h 18 t th Oh' he might help their pennant Cl nelnnall 10. Boston 6 Boolon 4.0. Detroll 3.3 10 eac C I rae a c er up on the th green a e 10 terday. 2 4, :I The Little Hawks' first chances. PUtsbur,h " Phlladelphl .. W... hl.,ton CIlIOA,O paw stretched the Dodgers' win Lack of lighting facilities had Joe Maher in the locals' lineup. State university course. TodaY'1 Pilch... Today" l'lt.her. streak to four, and their seventh d lay d the n ' g f the field Mah . ul w·th a b ok f' g It t f th D t opponent will be Wilson hiP "Not that they're not a cinch al­ 81. Loul. al New rorll (2)-Dlcll.on New Yorll .t SI. I.ouls (2) _ She.. 1 e e ope In 0 er IS 0 I r en lD -, was an upse or e e- 8.9) or Brecbeen (9-3) .... Poll., (4-8) ! 1I-2) and Beveno (~.") VI. Muncrlel in a row over the Cubs. It was but a new generato~ was in- er. rolt girl who had been expect- Cedar Rapids, one of the ready without lI\e," he added as v•. loll (1-!) and lans.n (1-4) (519) and Kramer (fI-?) t I{ d thi k Th ftb II favorites. The Wilson squad an afterthought. Cblc.,o .t Brooklyn (!)-Lah (6-3) Washl.,to ••t Chl ca(o-PlorelU (t-! ) his fourth victory to seven defeats, s a Ie s wee. e so a Tomorrow night the Cards have ed to wilt under the pressure and ohmll. (3 II ) YO. lI.lIe .. (7-3) "nd YO. Lopat (6-1) plant, located south of the ·Iowa. another double header at Kelley from Miss Lenczyk, the 1947 detcated the locals in three A Yankee club spokesman said Barne), (5-2) Bollon "t Delrolt - Z.bor (1.0) or made possible by fOUl: double CI ' pearances til is year. . Cl nel ....U .t Hoslon-Holltl (z.O ' S. Doblon (1).4) VI . Benton (1).4) .y municipal airport, is lighted field when the Kohlman Florists Tam O'Shanter champion. in St. Louis that Newsom had been Spahn 111-8) Philadelphia at Clevelud (2) - Cole- plays. by 48,000 watts of electricity. of Rock Island come here. But, Mi ss Spork came through All first round tilts Will obtained on waivers from the PIU.llur,h .t Phlladelphl_Roe (2-6) m.n (S·6) and ."Ior •• (3-8) ••• Gettel Singles by Carl Furlllo and played Saturday with the' or s.wen (8-3) YO . Ro ... (1_.) (3.2) and Willis ( Il-~) I The entire playing field is dirt. Tucker, the only deIinite slarl- after losing both the 13th and ~ Washington Senators where he Pee Wee Reese and a. triple by Manager Ralph. Tucker of the ing hurler for the C;:al'ds, said 14th holes and going one doWn . high-Wilson game scheduled'. won four and lost six games this Johnny Jorgensen accounted for Cards explained that dew makes other pitchers would be announ- The break came on the 180-yard 4. p.m. Second ro ndcontests year. The big Major league vet­ two runs In the second Inning play in a grass outfield difficult. ced laler. 17th. Miss Lenczyk hooked her bc played Monday, July 21 ,',' . eran will join the Yankees Sunday and Dixie Walker slnglecl, took A dislance of 230 feet separates tee shot into a trap while Shirley the finals set for WednesdaY' L in Chicago ad probably pitch that Hogan, Demare' Top Inverness secood on a wild pitch and scor- home plate from lhe white-washed was down the center and on the ' _. .1 Thr~e-( Learue day against the White Sox. d 0 B Ed cis in six feet of ·the cup, but ' TOLEDO, 0., (JP)-The 10th In-.and Palmer holding third place e n ruce war .... nD e walls. Complete facilities, Includ- Waterloo I , Dan ville 0 green. The Yankees will be the sixth in the fourth. ing shower rooms, are available Davenport 6. Qulncy ~ The Connecticut girl made a putt missed and Miss S~ork American league team tor which verness four-ball matches settled with "plus 1." Vines and Heafner Springfield 5. Terre Haute 3 Lombardi drove home a run in for the visiting teams. Central Auoclallon br~lliant shot out of the sand with- going away. Bobo has pitched. He has been down to a two-team race at the were even after three matches, but the sixth to conclude the Brooks' The- park has a seating capacity Rock[ord 7. MolI.ne 0 ·ance. with the St. Louis, Washington, end of the seven hest-ball rounds the others were all on the minus ' Vflstern Lfla,ue yesterday, with defending Champ- side of the ledger. lO-hit attack against starter of 2,000. A concession stand, rest- Del! Molnel 5, Sioux City 4 "hen Boston, Detroit, and Philadelphia Pueblo 10. Omaha I II\Qre ions Ben Hogan and Jimmy Dem------Claude Passeau and Arky Vaugh­ I and in the National league hurled Amerlo.,n Association , lie for Brooklyn and Chicago. aret tlring a pair of 62 totals to Harry Walker is another 1Ix- an batted in the final score after MJnnealiolls 14 , Toledo 5 Jackie Robinson doubled to open Indianapolis 2. Milwaukee 0 (1st ¢amel ,~lon take a one-point lead. serviceman who failed to find his ENDS TODAY IndianapOlis 7. Milwaukee 7 lcalled In S~~TS The defendIng klnrs, two of batting eye his first year back in the seven th. 12th) lODA V! ."orklna It. H. 11 . 2 Top Westerns I Spauldin the nation's veterall campairll- the majors. The Phillie outfielder Chicago ...... 000 000 ~ 4 1 lile and Graziano plus , e1'8 and top money wilPlen, faU­ Brooklyn ...... 020 101 10x~ 11 0 "Doors Open 1:15-10:00' All for Fun! HI expe hit only .2 12 with the Cardinals P • ...,.u. Wyse t7l. ChiDman (8) and ed however to ahate off the Scheffing: l.omb ...1 and Eciwal'd •. Cartoon Revue ... 1 'Fit as Fiddles' sensational IIOpbomore pair of last year but is making up for lost ta;Z-tf:'t. Iktly'. 0 riot a. I'Very P Ed Furrol of Pontiac, Mich., tbe time this season. the "innocent" gol ,tonunun ENOS CHICAGO (JP)-Champion Tony 28-,.ear-old wiUa the withered who couldn't go ~I I ZaJe and Challenger Rocky Graz- left arm, and nd .las3 mall matter at the poItolfice duslvely to U'e use lor repubU.atlon of (By King Features Syndicate, loc.) an AFL official issued public as­ may now grow, but not enouah at Iowa elty. Iowa. under the act 01 aU the Jocal RaW' prln ted In IhllI news­ he politically revolutionary at . --eLA' cone""'" 01 Marth J. 1m. paJlU. as well as au AP new. clIs­ WASHINGTON-A new high 11\ surance against revolutionary ac­ patches. political intimidation was scored U vities such as a general strike. time. FRED M. POWNALL. Publisher WALLY STRINGHAM, Bumea when an electrical union i,nterna­ But private reports from certain News accounts of the piojr.e · l w l Man8,er Board of Trustees: Kirk H. Porter, A. tional field representative orgun­ of the church at the Ta(t son R. BRUCE HUGHES. Mllor CraI. Baird. Paul R. Olson, Kathryn eastern factories disclose the Com­ La....,n, Donh ... Davidson. William But­ ized the picketing of the wedding \J1unists have found meat to their ding says the field organizer I "700] SubscrlpUon rates-By .arrl"r in Iowa ler, Lou\Je Hulchlnson, of a young son of Senator Taft be­ planned for several thousands« pDe CII), 2/J .ents weekly or n per year In liking in this situation, and are advance; six month. $3 .65; three months cause of TaWs legisla tive views. going whole hog at it, intending to his members to stage t~eir P~ TELEPHONES ., 110 Bv mall In Iowa $7.150 J'1!r ~el\l'; This man who injected union goad the unions to the utmost. protest, but only 150 showed. .0-IbU six montha $3.110; three month. $2. All Busln... Office ...... t191 other mall aubsrrlpUons $8 per YeM; alx Mllorlal OW." ...... 41112 politics into a family nuptial cele­ Picketing of the nuptials of a The whole union I e a d e ",.... mantha $4.Z!I; three montha $2.25. SocIety OUlce ...... tlll3 bration proclaimed a right "lcllJpic­ son of a senator for his legislative however, does not seel1) to r . VOL. xxm, No. 2(1 ket Senator Taft wherever we find view represents extremist tactics in its c\lmpalgn that It has un.! Saturday, July lZ, 1941 MY,A. · to swing public opinion. of political intim,idation, smearing -CL The right he is of public names and roughshod The campaign is emotionl\ pro claiming, of riding of public opinion. purely. The unions act outra(lt They do not point to ~ course, is to~­ My own reports are meagre and MVA--(onflict of fompeting Agencies anyone has done to them ye ~ ... limidate not only largely personal, but do not bear del' the bill, whicn contr~v~ !I public legisla­ out these fearful susl?icions. Or lor, but his fam­ justice. The p"imary issue faced ill the MVA controversy i what agency rather, the most trustworthy ob­ . They say the law is unjust, b!I hall adminjstel' tbe neccssary wOl'k. Everybody agrces that flood i],y, thus to annoy jective rel?orts, while inadequate, !lnd frighten anY they only oUer their own in\eQll. control is a. pl'ime urg ncy. The reccnt f loods demonstrated that. show none 01 the political disasters lations o~ it and say these ~ Some 2 null ion aCl'es of our most fertile cropland werc f looded. public man for is actually possible. hav i np vie w 5 biLities are unjust. Hundreds of tbou and of tons of ou r be. t top oil was washed to contrary to a un­ American union leaders, and They nave made no "cause eel. the sea. 'ountless families were made homeless. Disease and ion. rank and file, agree on not want­ bre" to convince anyone, The ) ing socialism. They get higher suff ring w l' widespr ad, in amounts not able to be r eckoned in In s 0 m ewhat have only shown the law is aeaw. terms of money. MALLON similar but more wages now, than British socialism their wishes. Everybody agrees tllat thel'e must be flood control. legitimate circumstances, Presi­ will ever provide. They need to demonstrate th~ Mo t evcl'ybody, espccially the "upper river" people in the I dent Truman set a far different They wallt freedom of negotia­ cause more clearly, but they ca,; Dakota , W YOlUing, olontdo and ebraska, reco"')] ize the need and thoroughly Am,erican example. tion and contract. The Cornmunist$ not do this by agitation and tlw! for reclamation. Va t al'ea of land lie fallow for want of irri- I When Henry Wallace went to and Socialists will ride union coat may hurt their cause before ~ gation. Europe to speak against the Amer­ tails, and perhaps foment or do the public by extreme activities. Recent work by thE' I'cclamation bureau shows the money power ican government foreign policy, dirt~est of the campaigning job They ar!: not likely to run aw~ of irrigation. The average dl'Y land yield of $6 per am'c was raised Mr. Truman said let him talk, let against the law. but tb.ey are not with public opinion by lISe of i to $36 an aCl' by irrigation . 'l'his mcans an incomc of $130 mil­ him go as far as he wishes, Itke],y to convert lmerican union whip on their adversaries alW lion a year more fOl' the whole arpa. His passport was not taken up. leadership to their cause. families. lITigation of th e whol al' a would merul the land could fHlP­ No impediment of the slightest in­ For POit 300,000 more [Jeople on farms. Some 400,000 morc would timidation was put in his paUl. find job in ciLies anel lown'l, says the Reclamation bur BU. MI'. Truman let WallaCe have and SO, there must also be irrigation. express his opinion, even contrary OFFICIAL DAILY BULLEJIN 'J'he cateh comes und!'!' til Pick·Sloan plan, already approved to bi-partisan government foreign policy and even abroad against his by congl'css. The current BI'gUlI1ent is over the amount of ap­ own government. propriations. The immediate significance 01 Col. Lewis Pick, tl](' builder of tIle famons Ledo "oa el into this picketing of Hymen, involves hina, dev ~lopc cl his plan mostly to .\'rovide navi ~atio)] and flood the question how fal' the unions control. are going in opposition to a law W. G. loan, f the l' clamation bureau pla ns primarily to de­ enacted by more than two-thirds SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1947 vl'lop irrigation, along with some hydro-electric power, in 1lle of congress. uppel' /. gioru; of the I'iv 1'. '1'h el'e has . bCl'n a tr'aditional fight between the two agencics. UNiVeRSITY CALENDA' • om of thei I' functiollS ov rlap. • 'orne of th ir p1'oject held following the 9 un. 1W In brief, Rus ia ha "no real is that the present Russian gov­ conservation. ening the flow and widening the 10 p.m. Monday-Friday; 7:50 to Sunday at the rumpus roo~ , ol" Thus far, the engineers have fait.h in the po. ibility of a emment might become mel­ rivers. 5 p.m. Satllrd~y. Catholic Student cenler. started work on two new' dams, SchcQules ot hour$ for other de­ permanent happy co-existence lowed or break down in the next and reclamation has eight either As proof of the necessity or SAL Y'S SALLIES of the capitali. t and sociali t 10 or 15 years, as "Mr. X" combining soil conservation and partmenta1libra~i~s will be posted MUTIN:G8 underway or in the blueprint on the doors of each llbl'ary. Re­ PI lAm~" Theta - Bu'" worlds, but rathel" a cautiou, points out, if, in the meantime, stage. storage reservoirs, they point to serve books may be withdrawn for meeting tOI' all members at. ~ persistent pressure toward the the U.S. follows a policy of the TVA, which held the flood A third school of opinion advo­ overniaht use one hour before clos­ Mc;mday at Rebecca B~~r's 111* di ruption and weakening of all "firm containme t" again t cates a compl'ehensi,ve Missouri' waters on the Tennessee last year to ten feet below the potential ing time. 3ll N. Capitol street. rival influence and rival Soviet expansion. Valley authority, w~ich . would crest. . power." But the sad part about all start on the slopes and- work down Recent tests in Iowa showed tbis is that the hope, work and through the small streams. 'rhere's a lot of danger pac~. that the run-off of 'water on un­ .qne thoughts put in the United Senator Murray (D-Mont) in­ WSUI PROGR~M CALENDAR , ed iII those word, much more troduced the MVA bill in 1944 treated land was 69 percent, on than shows on the surface. We Nations now IS em peculial'ly meadow land only 1.6 percent. wsut 2:30 p .m . SporUnlr 'Pa rade and introduced it again April 23, 8:00 a .m . l'\Iornlntl Clla",,1 hollow as the two strongest na· 2:45 p.m . Boyon\! Vlcto~~ 111 ust Ii rst r emember that the 1947. T~ soll conserv.tjol\ service 8: I~ a.m. News state clepartment is pretty care­ tions build their battle lines. 8:30 a.m. Morning Melodies 3:00 p.m. Alternoon Melod'" Advocales of MVA would con­ estimates that complete control of 9:00 a.m. Orpfl MelQ!iles 3:30 p .m. Nllw. ful wi~h word. tinue aU the work now under con­ cultivated lapd in the Missouri 9:15 8.m. New. 3:35 p.m . ... tternoon Melodies 9:30 a.m. TIle BooksheU . :00 p.m. American lAllon (Jllqr struction, but would combine basin woyld have reduced p~esent ~hc ge.nticmen thcl'e m.lllte it A new killer has been disco v­ 9 : ~ a .m. An.r B~eak'''L Co[feo 8a.eball~ I downstream levees with control flood crests by 20 percent. 10:.00 a.m. I!:xcurs\c;ms In Sclen.e . :13 p.m . 1'e8 Time Melodl.. their bll. lOess to. know what to ered. It is designed to exterm­ 10: 15 a.m. Yesterday'. Musical )'avorllc 5:00 p.m. Cltlldren'. Hou~ 10:30 • . m. O'1r LA nd Be Brlaht 5:30 p.m . Newl say,. w~(>n to . 8Y It and wha.t. not mate one of our great t ene. 10 :45 I .m. LaUn American Rhythm 5: 45 p.m . Mu, lcal Mood. to saJ . And they llndoubtedly mies--weeds l1:do • .11\ . ReDOner's Scrapbook 6;00 p .m . Sporll Time 11 : 10 '!.Ill. Plano Slyllngs 6: 15 p.m . Olnnc( ijour Music have a welter of facts to baek "'1 N f . h ~ . 1 11:30 I .m. Johnson County New. 7:l5 p.m . New_Farm FluM' them up. ame ° t e new c emlca, and ,Shouting H :40 I.m. Adventures In Muise 7:30 p.m . Saturdoy Swlnl ~.. O\\. Tumult i3:OU noon Rhylhm Rambles 8:00 p.m . l1 erc', TO Veterana If tlle tate department has ~nnounced recently .by t Ie u.~. 12 :~ p.m. News • 8 ~ 1G p.m. W.. ltz Time II:~ p.m. Ouest ' Star become so discollraged with ~epartme,nt 10C agrJculture, 1 There al'e evils in industry-[The use 01 such expressions must 8 : 4~ p.m. PrOUdly We Hall wide bargaining, with the small be part ot an inspired campaign l:OO p.m. Muakal Chat. 9:QO p.m . Camp", Shop RUSliian foreign policy that it tsopropyl-N-phenyl. carl>amate. 2:00 p ,m . Johnson County News 9:45 p.m. New. manufacturers taking the raj). Bl.\t to discredit Chicalo and the ~ : I~ p.m . Salety Speaks 10 :00 p.m. SIGN or)' now publicly believes Rus.~ia. T~e wune. alone 18 enough to whether these evils can be cured American middle west. wantsr world domination we're fngnten weeds. by law IS certainly open to doubt. CHlCAGO TRIBUNE realty headed for trouble: IPP is death to quackgral!s MARQUIS CHILDS --, WHO Calendar WMT Calenda, __- I am the mechanic who keeps The ariic1e states that RlI8Sia and Its long unaerground roots ODe Outlet) (CBS O\atlel) hopes for and expects the capi· heretofore dug from the soil by British newspapers have fallen the car running, but I dQ not ac­ WHO WMT ...... taJist system to awl hand. Tell pouqds an acre will into the habit of referring to "Chi- tually sit In the driver's seat and 7iO') Un. OBC N"w. Dral.. 8:30 8 .",. MUldeal Clock ¥ apar~ 8:00 a.m. W"eilher 9:00 a.m. Newl, P.tterson intends to move in wherev~r it'l ~ree farmer's sUNar beets or cagolike" gangsters, "Chlcagoes- turn the w~eel. 1:30 11.11l, YII'1r Hqa\ I "",,.10 1I:1'Il • . rn . Ol'll11d C.ntt.' SIII* que" killers, and "Chicago style" toRD MOUNTBATTEN ':00 p.m. Saturday Showcase 3:00 p.m. Croll8 Secllol1. liS,," weak enough, that Ruslia has a s~ina~ m eh~ing enemies. , :. p.lII. M.,.IIlAIII holdups in describing London's 4:00 p.m. C.mpu. ParaCle flexible timetable to permit tem- tlie new lives up to 3:rlO p.m. l~wa' ~""n~"h'e DllIC uilolon 5: 311 p.m. Naw., W,ld"1Mi< If killer current crime wave. No compari­ Truman now reads an FBI re­ 3:30 p.m. T:;i.Three Suns 6:30 p.m. Danny O'Nelll porary retrelltR whE'n neccSllllry. I:\cieQtistlS' expt'etatiolls, the one . :15 p.m. V "lis A

9:30 • . m. Upper cburch aehool. Chil­ dren's Eucharist. 10:(5 a.m. Morn ing prayer and ser­ Gilbert Will Go, Too, mon. Lower church Ichool and nursery. 2:30 p.m. Canlerbury club Iwlm and Church Calendar picnic. Use Iowan Want Ads to Buy, 'Sell or Trade! . 7:30 p.m. Organ recital and EV'!n.on,. If Governor Takes WMllesday. 7 p.m. Senior choir re­ hea ..... l. ~~~-~======~ a p.m. Inqulrer·. cia ... Cb.rcb of .Ie... Chrl.1 of Laller Day ory eommlaslon on universal tralnJng. Cruise to Hawai; FOB BENt WANTED TO EXCHANGE FOR 8AL8 Sal,", Supper and Jnfonnal recn:aUon att~r­ CemmlUlU, 1I000Idlo, wltrds. SI. Paul', Lutheran Cllapel DES MOINES (.lP}-Fred Gilbert ClASSIFIED RATE CARD GV,b.rt aDd Collo,. str ..t. Wednesday. 2.30 p.m. Baptist Women's MI .... rl Syned FOR RENT: Room for couple. EXCHANGE 4 room furnished POWER SPRAYERS especial1.Y Due 10 lhe Northern State. Ali-Mis­ ••soclaUon meets al home of Mt:s. Amll 404 B. J.".... o•• treel of State Center, state highway CASH RATE Dial 4454. apt. in Iowa City (or desirable designed for DDT and 2, 4-d. sionary coolerences July ~ I, 12. 13 and Gosenber,. 1323 Kirkwood avenue. John F. Cbolh. ,utor com m i s sioner. will accompany l ... I DQa-4.... lIM .. 14. no meet~ will be held tOmQrrow. Thursday. 7 10 a p.m. Choir rehearsal 9:30 a.m. Sunday sehool and Bible apt. in Des Moines. West side pre­ Combination hose and boom ar­ AU are InVited to attend lhe <:onterence at church . class. Gov, Robert D. Blue if and when ~ FOR RENT to responsible party. ferred. Write Box 7B-1, Daily rangement. Pro m p t delivery. at Nauvoo, Ill., Inste~d . 1'!) :30 a.m. Divine service •. .. MeeUn, will be held In Community Monday, 8 p.m. Voters' assembly meet· the governor goes to Hawaii this , C01llM1ltiYe tan-I" .. Completely furnished house Iowan. Moderately priced. Dealers want­ First Cbrl.tl.. Cbureb BuJJdi,n, SuodllY. July ~, as usual. 211 'owa. avenutl Ing. Round table discussion on "The month on the battleship Iowa. line per ..~ from July 15 to Sept. 15. Dial ed. SCHROCK FERTILIZER wues B~fore the CentennIal Synod." )lon.van Gr.n~ Hart. pa.af,.er Gilbert will go as the governor's • CeDaecatlve tan-l" .. 5309. WILL HAVE avruJ;lble soon mod- SERVICE, Congerville, Illinois. Cb.rch of the NaUreQfl 7:45 a.m. The Christian Radip Hour B ..,V".lol). and Olll).lon .lreotl WMT. Ualled GOlpel Cburch 11M per ..~ ern furnished cottage for couple over 911 E. military aide. He served as a staff Wal~er C. Morrl •. , ..tor 9:30 a.m. Church schoql (or all, Mr. Fair ohlld sheel I'Ipre l5-word a~_.. "r 11M RADIO SERVJCB only. To be given in exchange for FOR SALE: Barn and sheds. Dial t:45 p.m. Church .chool. Harold Woodard In charge. Brl", chU­ The Rev. C. C. Miner, put.r officer in the slate guard. Presi­ ; :30 p.o;o . Worship servlc~. Se,mQn : Ilrep. The Rev. Thoman Edwards, lllnImam A4-I LID. general housework. Do not apply 6689. aulltant put or dent Charles E. Friley of Iowa u~&!Iureri!ss Grace." 10:30 a.m. Morning wprshlp and Com­ HELM RADIO SERVICE: Prompt if wile works or attends school. 7 p.m. Youth mee.tlnJls. munion servlce. Sermon: 11Kln.dom 9:45 a.m. Sunday sehool. State college also will make the 10:45 pick-up and delivery. Dial 6062. ~ p.m. EV8Jll(e1Jstlc services. SUllect: Builders Wanled." Nllr ~ry [or a~ pre­ a.m. Morning worship. Sermon : CLASSIFI&D DISPLAY Mrs. J. F. Cilek, 501 Kimball COCKER spanlel pup. Red and "What Lv.. 1 MU lt 00," trip. e mo tio nl\ Road. " Th~ M~rc . les of God." schooi chlldren . 8Sc per COIUDUl IDcJt white, AKC registered, 4 months Wednesday. 8 p.m. Prayer meellnJ. Z. 6 p.m. Choir pracllce. If he goes, the governor will act outra~ a p.m. Unlversllf vespers. Dr. T. 7:30 p.m. Evening wonhlp service. Or ,8 lor a Moa..- EXPERT RADIO REPAIR old. 524 S. Van Buren. Koo sPcaJSan Francisco. 3 DAY SERVICE OUlllol1 an~ oD .'.nel. Tuesda;r. 7:30 p.m. Youn, people', them ye~ ill­ FOR SALE: 1934 Chevrol~ tydQr. Jeff ..... M;Qnday. a p.m. OWclal ~ 11'l¢ln, He has repeatedly said, however. CiaDcellatlon Deadline 15 p.m. T~ ' aev. lam .. Wa.'y ...... ler In lqun"". meeting. contrqv~ WORK GUARANTEED WANTED: Student couple desire ';30 a.m. Church IIChOQI lor a)l. Nurs­ Thur.sday. 7:30 p.m. "Slnpplrotlon" that he has not made up his mind IIIPollllble for One IDcornd fu!built engine. A-l. Reduced Tuesday. 7 p.m. Boy Scout. meel with lor all. & ery. Mr. Coffey In loung~ . whether to take the trip. insertion On.,. PICKUP DELNERY ride to Seattle on or after Aug, to $295. Dial 2108. 729 N. Du­ 10:30 a.m. M.omJn, woral!Jp. Sermon by "riday. 7:30 p.m, Bible study and Wc<1n.eSplll's ".Ing­ 9:30 A.m . Sunday sc hool, Mr. A . O. ..,I,Ianl paolor photographer's insistence ("Re- ~ KInds apartment. Aug. 8 occ\lpancy of ,plrallon" 01 Church oC the N.... reno. Henslol,h. superintendent. School Supplies Duplicates While You WaU other two. Students only. Dial CI nlon and Burlington slreet, (owa 10:45 a.m. Morning worahlp .. The Sac­ T". BOV·"~·I.I~~:n p:.~~.:r. Ph.D.. member to tell them that.") City. rament oC the Lord's Supper wlll be Sunday masse. at 5:45, a, 0, 10 and He wanted to talk about. NOVOTNY CYCLE SHOP 7855. celebrated . - Flavor-Rlcb Firat BalU,t Cburoh 4:30 p.m. WestmlnsterFellowsh.lp ves­ ll~~e'l;:;:;y m...... ,. at 7 and 8 • • m. Merle Miller, one-time editqr 111 S. Clinton FOR SALE: 1938 Dodge /:oupe. 8. Clinton and Burlln,ion atreels pera. Prol. Albert B.dre 01 the U"lver­ Flrs~ Friday m.sscs at ~: ~5. 7 and 8 Or The Dally Iowan who made elmer E. n.er .... p ...tor slty of Berult wJli talk on "Lebanon Sell them with Call Ext. 2088 after 7 p.m, and Ihe Middle East," A supper and a V 9:30 8.m . Church school {or all. Nurs.. a ' r;;~IY day masse ••t 5:45, 7, a, II •. m. a name tor himself on Yank and FRUITS cry. A cordial Invitation I. extended to CellowBhlp hour will be held afterwards. and 12:15 p.m . Is 'lOW on the SRL staff, and a want ad ONE 9X12 aJl wool rug, win~ col­ chUdren and parents now attending any ConCessions from 3:30 1(1 5 and 7 to For WorlhwbHe church Ichool. Methodist Church 8;3') p.m .. on an Saturday •. day. before Miller's new novel on his pacl­ Dial 4191 Wash YOllr Clothes • ored. Two end tables. Call 7~95. 10:30 a.m. Church worship. Sermon. Jeflerson and n"bultue slr.,eb HOly days and FI... t FrIdays. or any tist ("relrrettul delusion") days . Cannln' Results "How ShftU We Look Again for the Or. J.... L. Ounnlnrtoh and time- at your convenience. SELL OR TRADE: Extra good 39 Comlnl{ of Jl!Sus?" The Rev. V. V. GMI, mlnl,,"eu Newman club meets eacq Tuesday.t on the SUI campus. 5 p,m. Vesper service. lor aU students 9:30 n.m. IntermedIate department the LAUNDROMAT way The finest Ding Cherries, Plymouth coupe. Need 39- 40 and all co\lege aile young people not In ChUTCh schOol In Fellol".hlp hall . Catholic sludent centor at 7 ;30 p.m. "I don't like alarmists," Cousins FLYING INSTRUCTION Tudor. Dial 80702. lhe university. at JUt\son hou~~. N. ClIn­ 10;30 a.m. Church school In all other 81. Palrlc~' o (,h"rch says but confesses he's more Apricots. Plums • lpn and F.lrchlld .treets. The Rev. Mr. departments, Mr. Donald 8eavy. super­ BI. Rev. Mur. Patrick O'Reilly. alarmed today than when he first 9 dry Ibs. 35c Dierks will speak on "Is Unlvcrsal MlIl­ Inten ifent. p.ltor F'OR SALE: 1946 hOllsetrailer. lory Training the Answer?" He will 10:30 a.m. Morning worship servico. The ao.. R ..ymo.d J . "uho, visited here back in 1940. "Then. THE FRVlT BASKET Bottle gas stove. Diai 11854. summarize a recently-published analysis Sermon: "Life's High Hurdles." All Your Clothes SparkUn, of lhe reporl of the president's ad vls- 1:15 p.m , Undergraduate students meet 6:30 a.m. r:::t';;:.;'~lor he said, we didn't recognize the ATTENTION G.I.'s ot Student center for t ransportation to 8:30 a.m . High m. ~S. dangers, Today we recognize thc Clean In Half an Bour. 26 S. Dubuque Dial 6133 CLEAN 1936 Chevrolet. Good PASSENGERS WANTED Lake Macbride [or aI\ernoon and vesper­ Learn to Hy under the G.I. lIres, radiO and heater. Call forum In evel,lnl. Wesley Plnyers In t!;;rlv .,~;, • .!;~w.t m8·S! ~ m . wrong ci1lngers and we don't re- DRIVING to California Augllst 7. chorJ!e of r,rogram : "The Theater Comes Saturday m...... t 7:30 . ,m. cognize the hope that we can bill of rights, at no cost to ' LAUNDROMAT 2150. , to Church. Can take one passenger. Anyone I 2:30 p.m. Marrted and graduate stu- Sl. Mary'. Churoh avert them- we're in a pel'lIous . t t d ' h . II dent. meet at Wesloy annex to go 10 BI. Bev. MI,r. Carl H. Melnbor" drift." you. Dial 8-0291 24. S. Van Barell GIFTS 10 eres e 10 S artng expenses ca I Lake Macbride for a "splash party." putor 3762. Bud Hanley after 5 p.m. -- Tbo Be •. J . W. Sohmltz, He hurried off to a waiting For Particulars Call AT THE BOOKSHOP Trinity EpJlcopal Church a•• I.lant »a.lor crowd in front of Old Capitol to 'f ' A 20 8211 E. Colle,. ,tr•• t DRIVING t a C a II ornla, llg· . I The Rev. Fred.rlok W. Putnam •. !~nday masses at 6, 6:30. D. and 10 :10 tell them or his dream, He hopes Luncheon sets, Hand Painted Need two people to help with a a.m. Holy Communion. Corporate [or SHAW AIRCRAFT CO. APPLIANCE Dally m.sse' .t 6 :30 and 7:30 a.m . it will be contagious. His enthus- Motifs Irom driving, expenses. Extension 3115.1 ~~~ents and faaulty, brea kfall lollow- Saturd.y. conle •• lon. from 2:30 to 5:3<1 . til ' and p.m. and from 7:30 to a :~.~ p.m. ' 1asm cer any IS. MUNICIPAL AIRPORT AUTOMATIC HEATING a lastlh~ I CHAGALL, KLEE, CIDRICO POPEYf Dial 7831 Day 5852 Night . REPAIR from our Orders accepted for I stock ot Quinn's Appl~ance I S P8clal Desllrns. AHOV!! SUMBODY BRING WOBXWANTED 823 E. Market Dial 9221 I SOME WANTED: All kinds laundry. Dial Mulford Electric Service THE BOOKSHOP 6779. ASHES and Rubbish hauling. Call I 115 S. Clinton Dial 2311 114 E. Washington 51123 6NATZ!! NOTIcn Typewritei'll are Valaabh LOST : Pair of colored prescrip­ tion ground glasses in case. Re­ keep them ward. Dial 80454. OPEN AUGUST 15th CLEAN and in REPAIR The Swank Bakery will soon STUDENTS LOST: Billfold. F'inder keep Frohweln Supply Co. be open to serve you the best in money as reward. Return other 8 So. Clinton Pbone U14 bakery goods. Now Available contents. Tim SUllivan, A-19, We thank you for waiting While Quad. Ext. 2442. we repair the fire damage and Lawn Chairs 31, 6 t~ 8 .... STORAGE, cleaning, glazlni. fur LOST: Identification bracelet repairing. Condon's Fur Shop. remodel our store. Hard Wood Frame hall. AW//. near Union, Reward. Call 9177. Dial 7447. SWANK BAKERY Collapsible $2.69 byM~ 210 E. Coliege WANTED TO RENT the sheet JdIo MOTOR SERVICB Morris Furniture Co, BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG board outli WANTED : Furnished apt. lor SHOE REPAIR Djal 7212 217-219 S. Clinton h~ II working girl. Will rent nQw e IGNITION to hold for Sept. 15. Box 7D-1. e CARBURETORS accepted alii .GENERATORS eSTARTEIlS UNIVERSITY professor desires e BRIGGS & STRATTON CHOICE westside lot, 225 Ferson. small apt. or single room. begin­ MOTORS Phone 5721. ning August 15. Write Box S-3. Pyramid Services WANTED TO RENT: Furnished 220 S. Clinton Dial 5723 apt. by graduate veteran in­ ARMY·NAVY structor and wife by September 1. Write Box 7A-1, Daily Iowan. AVIATOR TYPE VETERAN and wife being dispos- SERVICE SURPLUS sessed. Need apartment furnish­ SUN GLASSES ed or unfurnished. No children And ROGERS RITEWA Y or vIces. :Phone 3111, Ext. 158 $5.95 $6.95 Acro.. Fro.. 8traad ~ from 8 to 5. 8 bale WANTED : Annex for fraternity CONVENIENCE INSTRUCTION 'next fall. At least 10 to 15 mcn. Lubrioatlon - BaUerles STUDENT SUPPlY Call 4117. 17 S. Dubuque Dial 8913 Tires - AcceSllorles SHORTHAND - TYPING HENRY • CARL AN·DERSOH GEORG,E'$ And AlIIed Subjects STANDARD SERVICE G. I. Approved-Fully Jl1()ft SALE: Parti color cocker LOCAL business man Cor. Clinton & Burlln.. ton Accredited spaniel puppies. Sired by Mr. \Y Roberts of the Colony Kennels. ant s furnished apt. IOWA CITY Dam, Red Bird who has nine Smart ~AfR-DO No pets, children or Be Surel Be Saf.1 Commercial College champions on her pedigree. No 203!i E. Wasbll1fton Ph. '1644 Sunday sales. Mrs. Larew, North Llberty. - drinking. Wan t s to Stop at ~ make h~e in Iowa WELLER ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN ,9 City. Write Box 51, STANDARD UJA··AIl. 1 SAY, SlOUT I.AO OATS WIlAT QA.. .SERVICE •. · ·'rOI.lI

---- ~--- THE DAlLY IOWAN, SATU1tISAY. My 12, 1947- PAGE SIX

Landing Lights French Newcomer Likes U.S.- Employee Recreation 'Margin fQr Error' is Gone, City fo Paris Forum Here Monday A one-day conference on em­ World Must Unile-(ousins ' ployee recreation wlll be held For Airport ~~:/.~~~ "p!"?wa By PAUL LYNESS according to Marie Figueira, II Monday at the Iowa Union for eastern [owa manufacturers and Filly-seven seconds can be an to drop the bomb. The sclenliltJ Frenchwoman who left hel' home awfully long time! had proposed a demonstration Gt retailers. It will be sponsored by Rea d Soon in Draney, a Parisian suburb, just Norman Cousins demonstrated the bomb to the Japanese II1II Y 25 days ago. the university In cooperation with the Iowa City Chamber of Com- this last night when he dramatic then an ultimatum. This wou,kl $125,000 Job to Add Marie came to Iowa City to be ally in.!en·upted his lecture - the have pu t the decision up to tht the bride of Richard L . Buchwal­ merce. third in the su mmer series _ to Japanese whether to surrender or New Landing Facilities ter, 118 E. Prentiss street. Til y The program will consist of a allow 57 seconds by the watch to undergo the bombing. For Nighttime Flights will be married at ) 1 o'clock this series of panel discussions start- tick off. This was the length of Admiral l{alsey, 1 i kewill morning In the M thodlst parson­ ing at 2:30 p.m. in the River room. time it look for the fourth atomic thought there was no real need ID Night flying will be possible at age. In the ilrst session the nature and bomb to drop at Bikini lagoon, drop the bomb, Cousins said.' Tiny Marl~he's four feet, the Iowa City airpol·t with the administration of employee re- Cousins declared. PerUollS DrIft Toward Wlr eleven incbes taU and wears a compl lion nIgh t landing lights ot four-and-one-haJf shoe - has cr~ti~~oW~l\p~~~iS~~S~~~ to fln- He took out his watch and As an observer ot the Bikilli in about lwo w ks, airport of­ allburn balr and a brilUant, ance employee recreation will be waited. The crowd was silent. A tests for the American BroadCllt. tl ials reported y sterday. whlie IIIIlile. She says she Ilkes held. A color movie on RCA Vic- lady in the audience whispered, ing company, Cousins had beta "The 114 runway lights along the wide streets .nd tbe "~ry lor recreation programs will be T GREER lO ll is a long time, isn't it?" Impres~d with the horrible po. with oth I' special lighting equip­ shown at 4:30. Finally, Cousins said, "Then it tenUalities of the bomb, and III ment should be ready in 10 days nice" bollSes In Iowa Cit" J~E * * or two w k. ," O. T. Ha\'ey, con­ There are "lots of trees" here, The conference will end with J f G happened." feared then, as he fears now, "tbt tractor who is handling the jl)b, too-and there aren't so many in a dinner at 6 p.m. in the Union ane reer His point was that "when the perilous drltt" toward anotha litah-d. Paris. " It Is much better than and a discussion of the scope of wtknown Is &overdID" a few war. Paris," Marie says. lIer eyes and employee recreation. seconds may be an etemUy; that He said that for people to !t- The cost of installation would accent do most of the convincing. probably run b tw en $100,000 to Among panel discussion leaders, G' I Sf f the bomb could fall &lain; that alize what another war - The story of Marie's romance will be Floyd R. Eastwood, pro- "we have exhausted our marJin mean it was only necessary $125,000 Hav y said. He based his 0 Ir s a e ~ began when he met Sgt Richard lessor of Industrial recreation at for error." We mllSt act now to "look' ahead two years, to III eslimat on 22 oth I' lighting jobs Buchwalter at a dance in Paris Purdue university and visiting make the United Nations aD ef- yomsell as one ot the uqfortunate he has handled In past years. in July, 1945. At that time Rich­ summer lecturer here; and R. Cal Janet Greer, 15, daughter of fectlve world .. overnment be- living, damned to live with !hI The new laudln .. IIrhtl, whieh ard was In a photo-mapping com­ Skillman, president Or the Indus- Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Greer of 428 fore the atomlc bomb falill again. dead and the Qying, and dal11lMd will add Ittw nIght landl~ fa­ pany statiohed In Paris and Marie trial Recrea.lion association. S. Governor street, has been ch?s- I Cousins, the edit.or of the Satur~ to Jive with your conscienCt." clUUes tor ommerclal and prl­ was a bookkeeper in a bank. This conference is the first of en a$ Iowa City representative day Review of Llterature, spoke "You must see that YOU sboW Vile 111ghts to and from Iowa The two "went together" unlil its kind in Iowa, according to Dr. to the annual Hawkeye Girls Ito a crowd of 700 persons on the have bllilt a floor above qulek. City, are bIng InstAUed at 2~ January, 1946, when Richard was Eastwood. Purdue began studies . State at Grinnell college July 23 west approach to Old Capitol. His sand," he declared. loot Interval. along the three transferred to Munich. In March, Ex-Soldier Buchwalter and Bride-to-Be in industrial recreation in 1939 to 30 . originally announced Ie c t u r e, To buttress his argument thai runWaYlI, Richard had a tUl'lough and he and "He Is a Good Boy." at the request of industry. Since Miss Greer is a junior in st. "Modern Man Is Obsolete," 'Was world government can be fonnel Arch W. Wade, resident engln- Marie became engaged. Shortly then surveys have showed an 18 Patrick's high school. Her trip changed to "Do Not Resign from now, he looked back into AmIrJ. eer lor the CivU Aeronautics ad-I afterward, he was sent back to percent increase in industries hav- is being sPollsorp,d by Roy L. the Human Race." can history. ministration, explained the tri~ the United States for discharge. ing planned recreation, he said. Chopek unit No. 17 of the Ameri-' Hu~all Race Has Defaulted I This morning at 9 o'clock I color lighting system from a pilot's I Before he left, the two decided can Legion Auxiliary. Cousms stressed that the human round table discussion conducted viewpoint. The white Ughts will to wait to be married until Rlch­ (ily Weighs New Possibility ,...------~ She was one of 200 girls who race "has defaulted on its right to by Cousins will be held in lbe cast para \I I beams of light along afll &rsduated from colles-e. I University To Award I were selected from 300 applica- survive," and that two billion peo- senate chambers of Old Capllt.l. the runways in the safe zones. This June Richard graduated Record 550 Oagrees 1 tions received in the department pIe are now on trial for their li v e ~. The public is invited to attend. Orange arc-lights, 1,500 feet trom from the collere of engineering I "r office at Clinton. She will report He argued that the United Na~ the nds at runwayS, will notify of the IlDlvetslty. Marie left For Exira Fire Station Here ' The largest $u mmer Commence~ to the Grinnell college campus tions Is now weak. It can be pilots they have only that many Cannes Junel6 on the SS Soble- Iowa City's search for a new up by City Engineer Fred E. Gart­ ment in the university's history Wednesday, July 23, for enroll- strengthened, he said,' by three 2 Forfeit Speeding Bonds; more Ie t for their take-oU. Green sky. auxiliary fire station yesterday zke last night. will occur Aug. 6 when approxf- ment. amendents to the charter: Bad Check Passer Jailec! lights at the ends of runways marlc She arrived In New York July added a third type of building to Hawkins said yesterday lhat a mately 550 degrees and certifi- Hawkeye GI~ls State is intended (I) An amendment to prevent the definite ends of runways. 2 and Richard met the ship. Some the list already under study. . contractor's estimate has set the cates will be awarded. to acquaint girls of the state with the secession of any member na- Perhaps John E. O'NeiJI, route!, Lighting oft he runways will be red tape delayed things a litlle and Three city officials inspected a cost of a 40- by 60-foot Quonset at WSUI will broadcast the event, functions of a democr;!tic govern- tion. was going so fast that he went teo controlled by civil aeronautics ad- the couple had to wait one day be- highway commission storage shed about $7,000. That would include which is scheduled 101' 8 p.m. in ment, teach them to live together (2) All amendment which would far to come back. He forfeited $20 ministratlon personnel. Each of the fore they could see each other. in sou thwe ~ t Iowa City, conside1'­ plumbing, wiring, insulation and Iowa Union. President Virgil M. as self-governing ci ti zens, and to give the United Nations compul­ yesterday when he failed to sho, three runways will be controlled Marie has lots to say about the ing cha nces of erecting a simll,,]' heating to make quarters for two Hancher wilt conter the awards. present the duties, privileges and sory jurisdiction, backed by over- up in police court on a speedin, s pal'ately, so as to avoid confus- United States. one to make room for two new firemen to be stationed pe~ma­ The last record was ~et at the responsibilities of American citi- whelming force i1 necessary, in all charge. enship. matters relating to world security. ion, Wade said. Maintenance will "Everybody Is very nice here'" fire trucks expected in Septem- nently in the proposed house. 1 9 41 Commencemen t w h en st u d ~ Z (3) An amendment which would John Sleicheer, Kalona, didn' be done by the city. she exclaims. And everything is bel'. Alderman Max S. lIawkim Costs of remodeling the old ents received 515 degrees and To be eltgible to attend Girls give the United Nations jurisQIc- stop at a stop sign. He too failli Ins! lIation ot the IIrhtl was so tast! When she told the people of the city council's lire and water Alert hose house probably would certificates. Since then the yearly State, each girl must be complet.- tion over individuals directly, and to appear, so his $5 bond was to/. to have been compleied yelter- in her office it would take only commill e said the structure would run to more than $7,000, Hawkins average has been 385. ing her third year in high school nol through the states concerned. felted. da.y but lack of concreie becluse 24 hours to get to Iowa City after be of hollow tile construction, added. Idle since 1929, the place The Commencement will close attd rank scholastically in the These amendments, according Others fined In police court Wfll or tlood.~ In terrupted the work, she docked in New York, "they about 34 feel wide and 60 feet was studied with a view to en­ the first term of the summer ses- upper half of her class. She must to Cousins, have already been put Clarence William Parker, DavlIl· Havey said. did not believe me" Marie says. long. larging it to hold part of the $40,- sion and be the tinal award cere- be of good character and good up to congress in the fOrm of a port, and ~en N. Lang, roult I. In addition to the landing !igbts, She doesn't like New York ex- Previously considered were pos- 000 worth of equipment now on mony of 1947. health and must possess outstand- non-partisan resolution sponsored Lang paid $i7.50 and Parker was the CAA Is also constructing a 75- cept at night. "It is not beautiful sibilities 01 using a Quonset·hut or order. ing qualities of leadership. by Congressmen Baldwin and fined $22.50, both on s\letdinl ' :foot beacon tower with a 36-Inch at all," she says, "but it Is very remodeling the old Alert h 0 s e Besides the ladder truck. a new 50,000 To Take Tesls MacMahon of Connecticut. charges. .Tevolving light. An ll- by 31-foot beautiful at night with so many house on North Linn street. l,OOO-gallon-a-minute p u m pin g This faU 50,000 'high school Lineman Falls Off Pole; The people of the United States Vlggo Jorgenson, 812 S. River. brick transformer house will house lights." Mayor Preston Koser and Fire truck is expected to arrive this pupils will take tests planned by Receives Pelvic Injury must get behind these proposals, side drive, was released on a ~ all the electrical control equlp- And In the UnIted States tbere Chief J .J. Clark looked over the fall. After hearing today's cost the college of education, Prof. E. he said. They should place the bond yesterday. He was chaJ1ld ment for the landing lights, and a Is so much comlort, she ma.rvels. commission's shed on How a I' d report, Hawkins will make recom­ F. Lindquist, director of the pro­ Le Roy Kohl, 609 S. Capitol burden on other nations to accept with operating a motor vehicle directional wind cone apparatus, Refrlrerators, cars... " just the street with Hawkins yesterday. If mendations on a final choice at ject, announced yesterday. street, was injured yes t e r day or refuse a strengthened United while intoxicated. ~quipped with lighls, will replace very rich pople" ba,¥e cars In Iowa City builds one like it, the the clly council's meeting Monday It will be the largest testing morning when he fell from a lJght Nations. Floyd Martindale, Iowa City, the old wlOd sock. France, she expllns. alderman reported, a likely site night. program since the series was start­ pole at Kelley field, south of Iowa Cousins deplored the faei that was sentenced to 30 days In ~ Funds for the lighting equlp- In France one has to have tic- would be near the present city Both Hawkins and Mayor Koser ed in 1942. Last year the plan City on Highway 218 . now-two years a.1ter the atomlc county jail yesterday. Martindaa ment came f!'Om a lederal airport kets for clothes, bread and' other scales at 334 S. Gilbert street. previously said it is doubUul that attracted 233 schools and 43,000 Kohl, a lineman with the Iowa- bomb was dropped-we haw no was convicted of passing woJ1b. act which appropriated $322,500 food, and then there Is not enough, The shed would furnish temp- use of the old station will be ap­ pupils. Illinois Gas and Electric company, adequate atomlc control. He less checks. Judge Emil TrcUSII­ J:or airport improvement at Iowa Marie points out. orary housing for a new ladder proved. Hawkins indicated a "pos­ The tests will be given during was taken to Mercy hospital in an blamed the United Slates for pended the last 10 days of til City, Verne Bales, chairman of the And here? "Oh, lile is not ex- truck and the department's pres­ sibilily" yesterday that an auxil­ the first three weeks in Septem­ ambulance where X-rays revealed not prOpOslug world control 01 sen tence if Martindale makes the Iowa City airport commiSSion, pensive here," says Marie, "you ent pumping truck until Iowa City iary station may be built wit h ber in three half-day sessions or he had received multiple fractures atomic enerlY soon enough. checks good. said. have all the things here." gets a targer administration build- funds the cl ty gets later this month two and one hall hours each. of the pelvis. Hospital officials last He charged that President Tru­ The CAA has charle of COII- Marie uses the English she ing and fire statiol). under a sate liquor-profit bill night said his condition was "fair- man failed to pre~ent the atomic More than 825,000 firell \hit structlon and supervision of the learned in school very well. Ri ch- More durable than a Quonset, passed by the legislature earlier in Of the nation's estimated 85 ,- ly good." bomb's use against civilian popu- could have been prevented oc­ lighting equipment at the alr- ard doesn't speak much French the slructure might then be used the year. 000 non-government owned planes, Kohl was helping Install lights lations at Hiroshima and Nagasaki C'ul'red last year in this counlrJ: port. JL Is supplyln.. the Jlrhts, but he's learning' under Marie's as a shop and storage shed tor the 79,000 are privately owned and at Kelley field, which is to be a although he was approached by SIxty percen\; were pu\ out wbl!! cable and equipment for the instruction. city engineer's department. Hawk- 816 by airlines. new Iowa City ball park. \ 65 scientists who begged him not they were only small blazes. lighting Installatlon, Balel Ald. When asked it she had been ins explained. The number of United AIrline homesick yet for her parents and An estimate of costs for the pro- flights into Iowa City will not be older sister, Marie glanced at Rich- ject is expected today when a Twin-Propeller Uni( increased as a I'esult ot the night ard and Smilingly replied, " If he building contractor confers with tlylng service, B. D. McWilliams, was not a good boy, yes. But he is city otcicials. They wilt study a Gives More Power ~ manag r 01 the airline in Iowa a good boy." rough preliminary schedule drawn I Cliy, said. He mentioned that new ------Elimination of " torque" in fly- lights would make Iowa City an ing and extra horsepower in air­ alternate airpo~t and make possi­ plane engines are the purposes' of ble emergency or unsc\leduled You, Too, Can Be a P,ublic Speaker a device recently received by the landings. An increase in flights mechanical engineering d e p art- would be impractical, McWilliams ment. ' said, because th airline does not Speech* * Expert* Maps Road* to *Oralory * Torque, a plague to pilots, is t}1~ • have adequate facilities to handle force Ihat tends to cause a plane extra lligh Is. By FRANCIS CORRAL to turn in the same direction :as Two flights of (win-engined, 21- So you think you won't ever lences was traceable to lion Incl- the rotation of the propelle·r. ,In passenger planes leave Iowa City speak in front of an audience? If dent III his youth." other words, it the plane's propel­ dally. A westbound flight leaves at ler revolves clockwise, the craft 3:25 p.m. and an eastbound at 2:30 you are a hermit okay. Otherwise Edney explained that as a child will have a tendency to ~wist ,to p.m. Approximately 300 air pas­ you must remember that two or this young man had been forced the right. It counter-Clockwise, sengers are hanQied m 0 nth I y three people constitute an aud- to study poetry. "One day he was the reverse is true. '.. ' through the local oUice. • • • ience, so you better watch out for asked to recite in front of com- In this new machine, called a Comfort Ellect of the new landing lights the "bug"-stage-frlght. pany. The child forgot the poem "gear reduction assembly," two in the middle of his recitation. propellors are mounted one ~e - will make possible commercial Prof. C.W. Edney of the speech Confused, vel'y much humiliated hind the other on the same shatt, Cle.nline •• flying instruction, R. W. (B u d) department at University h i g h and discouraged, he dashed out rotating in opposite directions. Cochrane, owner-manager ot the or Iowa City Flying service, said. says that if your voice cracks and the room. The torque created by the pro­ Only training for private licenses quivers, knees tremble, and your "That childhood experience," peller turning to the right is bal­ Conyenience can be oUered now but with night "cortex blows a fuse" you are a Edney added. "stayed with him- anced by the one revolving to th~ flying, commercial pilots can be victim of stage-fright. the boy was convinced that he left, thus eliminating any sideway trained, Cochrane said. Private pil­ The best way to "ope with the co uld not speak in . public without force on the plane. ots cannot hire out but commerCial probl m of stage-fright? RlilCog- humiliating himself. This w~nt on The twin-propeller system also pilots can. Some 30 pilots are nize its causes, says Edney. "Con- through high school and hiS col- I enables the airplane en,gine to pro- training 101' private licenses now. quest of fear is then simple." lege freshman year." duce more horsepower from small- The Iowa City airport commis­ Anyone Immune to s t a I e- Edney rec~lIed. that " we went er propellers. The assembly Is tor sion also has a $19,750 shop and frllM' Edney believes tbat no over the ~llua~Jon carefull~ . I use on an engine ot about 2,000 office building under construction one Is Immune to It. "U's fear, reasoned With him and explamed horsepower , . at lhe airport now, Bales said. The and It varle!! In del'ree from that the situation which existed in . . .. ' building, when completed, will mild worry to extreme hyper- his childhood no longer existed Prot. Elmer C. LundqUist of the have a 50- by 50-toot repair shop iellllon (nervouanelll)." now. He was an adult now, and engineerIng department said the and a 16- by 50-foot ofllce. It will "What Is stage-fright. It's ang- had had many social experiences. assembly will be used tor study be leased to a fixed blse operator uish, fear, caused by antiCipation Most important, I was careful to and. ciasswork. Th~ housing en­ at the airport on completion, Bal. of social consequences. The situa- point out that he should not gen- closmg t~e gears WIll be ~ut away said. lion offers a challenge to the erallze from one singie childhood on one Side so that workJDg parts \ speaker. I must do this right, he Instance." • :~~~n~e examined in operating po- • . I~' inde~. An ever-re~dy, e~er-plentlful supply of hot wtter , keeps saying to himself over and "Did it work?" he was asked. , as pr9vided by an automatic ial water heater is somtlthin4 to be Fjles for Divorce over again," Edney stated. "Yes," answered Professor Ed- The assembly is the first of its Charging Cruelty "In his extreme anguish to do ney. "The talk did him good. It type to be received by the Iowa appr~ciated--especially on hot summex: day •. At the turn of • the thing right-to escape the was not long before this man was engineering department. Professor I Donna ROllers, 1907 a. street, criticism and the ridicule ot the able to handle himself at ease in Lundquist said the twin propel­ faucet. you can enjoy a refreshing bath or Ihower that will mak~ YOU Iud i e nee-he concentrates too front of an audience .. ." lers have been in limited use 011 . yesterday filed petition for divorce feel .a new .person. Wake-up fll;ciala or beautifyin, from Hugh Roger., charging deeply on himself." According to He added lhat a good talk anQ some larger airplanes. li~e Iham~ cruelty. Edney, "The probable consequence anjllysis were not the only rem­ . are Iv;ailable .any time your be~t delirel. No trlipsin~ up 4Dd dow» Mrs. Rogers aaked the district is thlt he will do bad~ for the edies. "There are certain tempor­ version and self-consciousneas on court to grant her custody of a Ilmple reason he wants to do it ary expediencies we use In speech the part of the speaker. .ttirl to light and tum off an old fashioned water h,attr. No ~- "even-month-old daullhter and to right." training," he said. •. If the Ipea1ler hal a Vital let a sum for her support. The The solution lie. In understand- Some of Jhese techniques are: message to convey, some objecU~e . kettle tot~ng. No irritating deJays. Yet the COlt of automatic ,~ couple was married In June, 1848, Illi the nature of lear, he explaln- 1. Takl... deep breaths before a he wishes to attain, he will nol Mrs. Rogers' attorney. are Swlah­ ed. "The apeaker should be made public appearance. Exhale briefly Bufter from stage-fright. ' heated water amount. to but a few penni.. a clay, F9t c~pltte to realize that fear Is I natural betore speaking. Ii. The audJence ean help too, er and Swisher. - ..... *«ila, stop in or lee, your pl\.U1lber. Della Davison thl. week receiv­ and very, universal condition. And, I. Set"nl UII a IIt1l&&108 whlch and so can the emcee. The speech ed a divorce from Richard F. most important, that the ridicule will bring on an, audience reac­ Instructor (or the emcee) can set Dlvison on I chlr,e of crueIty. Ind the crlticillm of the ludience, tion. For example, crackllll a jolj;e the stage for the speaker. He can ". The court approved a .t1puIaUon may probably not occur." or making a personal r~terence smile, crack a joke, pr otherwlae made by the couple in which Davi- To Illustrate hla point, Edney which will make the audience re- set an Informal setting which will 1011 agreed to pay $50 montbIy cited an example: spond. This audience reaction will ease the speaker's mind. allmony for 20 monthl.Attorney "J .... a ..pbomore 1JI ODe of keep the speaker froD'! concentrlt- Edney went on to explain that a certain amount of tension ,is dll­ and court com alIo were ,a.r.ed 1117 ueeeh e~, ,ean &&0. Be Ing too much on himself. ball a bad _ of sta&e-frl.hl. 3. Takl... a dJ1ak of waier 01' sirlble. It furnishes the drive to to Davison. Mrs. Da\'lacm w..- re­ overcome an otherwlae difticu1t praeuttd by Attorn.,. W1lllam a. AI.., aD in...... wtUII him I moviIli about on the platform,' has 1fMl.------~ 0 ..' tI!a& IaiI ~ . ~ ~- tae_ lAme ~ect-pventa intro- si~tiolls