( .
On the Ins~de Weather CardI Take Over First 'aIr IUlCI warmer today. .' Partli dOUJ Friday with aeaUered thUDCIerabowen. 'UCl Buy Bob Di1Unqer HiP todaJ, SO; low, 55 . ... Pa"e' Hlrh Wednesday, 81; lC111ilora Learn Fire CODlrol • • . Paqe 6 at owan low, 59• I !lot. 186. - AP Leaoed Wh•• APe W.ephoto. UP Leaoed W .. - Five Ceo.. Iowa "''Y. eIowa . Thwaday. July 20. 1950 - Vol .••• No. 2.3 U.S. Immediately 10 Call Up N t B ' e P t I \11 M bel- ' t- . limiledNumberofReservisls a Ion .eglns ar la .I,y;ar 0 IlIa 'Ion WASHINGTON (.IP)-The arm may be wlllmoned into service as ed services will begin immedlate units. The marine corps said it, , i1 ordering limited, numbers of too, may mobilize certain select * * * * * * ltstrvists to active duty. ed reserve units. "J,. What President's War Message Means /. decisicn on calling up na May Raise An l-Imlts tiOnal guard outfits is not expect The defense department is ex ------_. WASHrNGTON Im-Here Is what President Truman's Kor ed until around the end of t~is \Jected io take a further step to ean war message means to you: IIIOIIth. mobilize manpower by asking JteeeniJ-.-The armed services Issued their first call Wed· President Tt'uman Wednesday congress to raise the top age sub nesday. .uthorized the calling of reserv ject to draft from 25, possibly to NaUonal ruansme_Flrst call is believed Imminent. May iJa and guardsmen, along with a new figure 01 35. ro~~~ " ~ VI ASHINGTON (JP) - The ·na· free use of the draft la w to bu Ud In announcing its "selective" Senieeme_Il congress approves, anybody in service now is tlon moved swiftly toward partJal up lighting units. caU-up of reserves, the navy said In for at least another year If their enlistment is due to run out war mobilization Wednesday after in a quick follow-up to ihe that no deferments will be before then. This would not apply to draltees because none are Pre!!ident Truman asked congress President's call for greater mili granted except in cases involving now In uniform. for 'a $lO-billion down payment on \ary strength, legislation was in key industrial jobs vital to detense troduced in both houses of con Dra(i rerlAruta-Draft cails prObably will be stepped up. the struggle to halt Red aggres or in cases where community wel The President asked rongress to let the services take as many ptSS to "freeze" in military ser [al'e would be seriously affected. sion. men as they need. viet for the next 12 mon ths all The navy !aid its quotas will be The armed services announced. persons now in uniform. filled as far as possible from the Ta1tJlaJers-Increases In the otfing. May include an excess they will beiin immediately call stress on Special Skills organized reserve, who are con profits tax on business and higher personal income taxes for ihg u., limlted numbers of reserv The army and airforce prompt sidered to be quali fied for active upper-b~ac)tets. Ists - chiefly speCialists - to ac· i1 announced a "limitect-' caU of duty, and from the tleet reserve. COna.... era-No rationing and price controls now. But re ti,ve ' reservists "to meet the needs of All three services sa,id that they frigerators, television sets, automobiles and similar items may be the Korean situation" and the intend to provide a minimum of scarcer. Credit w1l1, be harder to get and bills wUl have to be paid navy announced a "selective" one year's service for reservists sooner. !eTVice hall-up. ordered to extended active duty Home bUfers-1f congress approves, the President can set The emphaSis in all three ser and that reservists may continue minlmul'l\ down payments, rates of payment and govern oiher vices was for individuals with to volunteer lor active duty. lmnIediately usable skills, such as "related matters." Any person granUn, consumer or real estate electronic -experts. credit would have to make his books available for government inspection. Down payment requirements, In etlect, already have The army and airforce indica t I ed that some ot their organizei;l Damage Suits for been raised by tightening home credits. reserve unJts, as well as indivi Manufacturen-Would get considerable more business !rom dual reserVists, will be called. The $9,125 filed Against the President's proposed mll1tary $10-billion program, but at navy said there is a possibility some cost In clviHan output and freedom of business activities. that some ail' reserve squadrons Small busipessmen were promised consideration. Eldon Miller, Inc. Fanners-The government will try to keep the market stable A uto damage suits totalling $91- by selling its surplus stocks at the market price as long as they 125 were ·filed Wednesday in do not dip below support levels. md Coins, Relics Jobnson counts district court against Eldon Miller, Inc., 1030 Labor"':'No wa,e controls now. AFL President William Green Valued at S1,700 S. Riverside drive. said a no-strike pledge and manpower controls would be discuss The suits were brought by two ed it the Uqle comes. Kalona men as a result of an ac • ~tolen from Safe Here cident July 3 on highway 218 one and one-half miles south of Shu * * * * * * Old coins Rnd relics valued at cyvilJe. • 'Students, !P.wa Citians .. , Spe.~ to $1,700 were stolen from a safe ill The accident involved an El one 01 two offices broken into don Miller gasoline transport Mr: Truman also authorized the during the noon hour Wednesday truck and a truck driven by Isaac callin, of national guardsmen an,d in E. B·ack Truman Proposals the Schneider building, 114 D. Yoder and owned by Simon , tree use of thp 'dr\lft law. College street. Mullet, both of Kalona. • Only two of about twenty Iowa Citians and SUI students , aalle Drah Are' The coins and relics were taken Both suits charged Dale Halter, Iinterviewed Wednesday knew the contents of President Harry S. .' At the Peota,on, there was talk from a safe in the office of Atty. 510 Ronalds s~reet, driver of the \,,1' Wh.p.... ) floyd P. Brant. Miller truck, with negligence, antI Truman's special message to congress. ot asking.cQngress to raise the 'top Dr, Jackson g , Roe, dentist, who alleged that he did not have his Yank Reinforcements Move into Korea Five of the group did not know the President had sent a draft ag~ lrom 25 to possi~ly' 35. DCtupies the other offft:e, said he truck under control, tailed to message to congress. The p!:osldent c\llled on con- ctluid discover nothing missing. yield half of the road and was 01 REINFORCEMENTS MOVING Into South Korea. arl! Indlca.ted by ~rollen arrows from Pohanr and , gress thiS noon to gear the Brant discovered the loss of two traveling too fast. Pusan, whe[~, 'he Flr.l CIV,AI,u dlyl WulDIl.%Sth dfvflllgn, respectively, are pushlnr to ~ CorllJliunlst When ~n£onned of th terms o£ P.rcsjdent Truman s requests Vnitcd Sta~es to a virtual war cipr boxes corrilrming the coins Yoder's suit asked $7,500 pLus southward. dnves alaiDst lbC l"uaa.n-Taq:u.-Ta.eJo.o ,u P.J,r lADe. Qpen a.rrqws to. TIl~JOA " 'ulleall ctJI. t~ the leg15Ia~~, al! ~lIt ~9. o~ ' toO~liT8i m clllled for antl-Inlla;- Iller he returned from lunch costs and demanded a jury trial. tinued U.S. opposition to the Invaders In that sector. Solid arrows m)l,rk Oommunlst prea ut~ poln~ the group SUD~rted the p' ro- *. * * tlon controls, a s,wift. set-up in .bolli l:30 p.m. He alleged he was in i Cedar Ra on the front line. ~. SUI E I· P I. war production, additIOnal huge Olher Box Un.wuched pids hospital for a ~ek, would posals and seve II said. t~e -pro- Xp alns 0 ICY sums to arm non-Communist na- He said a box containing Roman be unable to work for an indefi . posed legis~tlon was aU light as lions and later a sharp boost in coins valued at $1 ,000 was on a nite time and sustained a per~ lar as it wellt, but that It did not 0 S d C II d taxes. ' , !hell In the safe directly above manent knee injury. go far AUocdlon Wednesday night he spoke the stolen coins, but was un Mullet asketl $1,625 for loss 0 f · ac rt ur· ;~:~i. n fu enfs a e Th~n Re S Doome . LOS • A , William W. Martin, C4, Me- to tlJ~ na~lon over a}.1. major r~dio his truck which was reported d dto e touched. Also on the shelf were M h TAt· Dt American coins valued at $500. d~molished. The truck was worth " Gregor, said he supported the 0 C lye uy networKs and telev~slOn cha~nels Pollce said entrance was gainea $~,800, Mullet charged, and was ' k t L h St T' k President's plan to allocate strate- and read a dramatic last-ml/lute to the Brant office "by someone sold for j unk at $175. 'nc e" rs op an S gic materials but not the curbs on SUI students caUed to active report on the Korean war from USing a very thin instrument, New RO( e aU credit and the increased builwng duty with the armed forces betore ~en. Dougl.as MacArthw' ~eclar- which left no marks except ab'ove restrictions. the end of the present summer ~fi "Tjh~ ~sue ~f ba~~e IS po~ TOKYO (THURSDAY) (/P) - situation was "under control but None of those interviewed session would probably get full I y lio ne f ~ntl :{~cee the lock." "It was a smooth job," Mercury Dips to 63 to Pusan, U.S. supply port at the ng "':'1 they added, North Korean a,'mor made its fluid." The Red assault on the southeastern tip of the peninsula. seemed surprised or perturbed credit for their summer's work a ioU tl!ebs 0 lathe on Ihn ~ ,? we . il . . ' I W no e w ou t c olce. Brant said he had left the ~!.>or first attack south of the Kum ri new American delensive positions Even as the attack broke, two over the proposed tax mcrease, a - sur Registrar Ted H: MeCarrel to the safe open when he went to In Sudden Cool Spell ver today and the Amrican de north and west of Taejon was reinlorcing divisions of U.S. though one Iowa City policeman sold Wednesday. Belt ,...htenm, lunch. The compartmen t in the fenders of Taejon destroyed eight made with heavy artillery and troops moved west and northwest said that congress should decrease McCarrel said SUI Will use the The Presiden\ warned the \1a- saCe containing the coins was lock A cold, dry 'ir mass moved Red tanks with a new rocket wea_ mortar barrages. from east coast landings to pro domestic spending to help elSe the same policy as it used in World tion that it must undergo some' into Iowa City from the north pon. tect these vital supply routes. ed titt the key to it was in an Wednesday afternoon, causing South of Taejon, abandoned tax load. " War II if the armed torces begin belt tightening to provide the other ,compartmeht. The thief Gen, Douglas MacArthur said emergency capital of the South It was this swift deployment of M~ry .._ft, 11:10 First av- calling students from school. si\lews of war, and he condemned temperatures to drop 17 degrees the U.S. Eighth army, MacArthur enue, a waitress and one of the scare buying and hoarding as Iaed the key to open the first in four hours. the Communists already had lost Korean republic, infiltrating Reds compartment. their chance for victory in lbe struck trom both sides of the said, that "has ended the chance two who knew the terms of t.l)c During the la.st war, each term foolish and sellish. The temperature was 80 ' de President's message, said she was divided Into three equal parts, d d Anc!ent Greek CoIns Korean war. highway. This Highway leads to for Victory by the North Korean 'd At. he ha tol con..,ess earlier, grees at 3 p.m. when the cold agreed all ·I.e pro""".l-. th e r egl s trar sal . M One box contained 100 anclent American rear positions, to the forces." with of w, ¥~ • S d ts U d' th . t r. Truman said "It will be nec- air began to move in. At 7 p.m. The tank - led assault broke a "r think h'c should have 1m- tu en ca ed urmg e firs Greek coins dating back to 500 it had dropped to 63 degrees. three-day lull on the western third of the term did not receive essary to make substantial ' in- ' B,C" valued at $1,000, Bran t said. Temperatures dropped five de front. The Reds rammed their posed prlc,! controls and ratl~- credit for their work. creases In taxes," both to win the The other box con tained odd * * *' ing, too," she added. Korean war and to help arm grees an hour for the first two tanks in close to Tacjon. Asso * * * nad a'.Io' Thlnr Students called durinlt the mid. ooin5 dating from 1100 B.C. to hours as the cold front advanced. ciated Press Correspondent Wil War at a Glance UN Forces ••• .,~ ..... dl thlrd ft' d h lf America's allies against any Com- llU A.D. Lola Mulherin, 421 Market e 0 a erm receive a Clear weather probably will liam R. Moore said the first credl't for the' k 'f P . d munist algression elsewhere on Tokyo - MacArthur says swift LAKE SUCCESS {,4» - UN street, II w,ltress, said she be- Ir wor 1 a5sm... tbe global front. Alia missing were some Egypt follow the cold front today, seven were knocked out as men ian coins from 3QOO B.C., ancient deployment of American eighth .orces fighting Communist aggres Ueved the Prelldent did the right Students called for service dur- weather officials at the local air~ of the battle - tested U.S. 24th army in Korea deprives North thing in callinl out reservists and Ing the latter third of a term were In the bitterest terms he has Chinese razor and dagger coins, division let them have It for the sion in Korea are growjng slowly, port said Wednesday night. They Koreans of their chance for vic but no combat troops have' been national lu-relsmen. given full credit for their work, used yet, Mr. Truman denounced Rlme of the first English and added the severe weather and pre launchers. .. provided they wed 'ng ass' the Red attack on Korea as "an , tory. He praises "the skill and ,ormerlly pledged so far to join A state employe said he was er 01 p 109 American coins and Aztec relics, cipitation has presumably passed An informed source at advanc work McCarrel sal'd act of 'raw a"2resslon . .. an "ut- he said. valor" of outnumbered American American Gl's on the battlefield. glad Pre.5ident Truman had not" -r" Iowa City. ed headquarters toLd Moore the units who held line until more UN Sec. 'Gen. Trygve Lie dls right breach of the peace . . • ask,ed for rationing. '..,J * * sneak aUaek" U.S. troops arrived. Three Ameri patched an appeal last Friday .. It steak costs $2 a pound I * can divisions now arc in Korea. to 52 of the 59 UN members for don't have to buy it, but I like to J The 24th infantry division /ill help they could give. To date, 16 County Men Up * * * grapples with new Red thrust he has not becn pledged one sol know that I can get It it I w,nt ~ftn9'.SS Acts. " it;" he .ald. For Po ·bl. D ~""",. north and west of TaeJon; de dier. Only one power, Britain, Following the President·s radio III ra ft · · stroys the eight tanks which Jed kppcars on the verge of commit address to the nation Wedne~y WASHINGTON (JP) - Congress the Communist assault. The 25th ting troops. I n fact, UN officials nl",t, several other people were Sbcteen men may be drrUted leaders set up a fast timetable in lantry division goes into action. say no formal replies have been questloned. Only one man had from Johnson county in the ncar Wednesd~y to write into law First cavalry division pushes in received. listened to the speech. future, according to an announce· President Truman's propolilll lor land irom Korea's east coast to He said, lOt nope President Tru ment received Wednesday by Ihe fighting the Korean war and set. keep Communists away from Pu man carries out his threat to in local selective .ervlce board. ling up a guard agaInst Commun- ~an and protect American supply St~dent Fined S102.50 voke price controls and ration1n, The notice from state draft 1st ollBlau,hts In other parts of lines. Alrforce continue hammer If the hoardln, of food and other headquarters in Des Moines said the 'Yorld. ing North Koreans. staples contin~cs. I remember the that HI Johnson county men may Strong evidence of bipartisan Berlin - Communist leaders For 'Assault, ~IHery way people hoarded food during be caUed up tor armed forces phy": . bacleing lor most of hi,s plan bullt from 18 nations gather for what the last war." sical e~nations 800n but dJd up w,ithl,n ITlinutes atler hIs mes. appears to be an important Com Benedict J . O'Meara, L, lle\ not say wilen or where. . s~ge wall read to co{lgress. jnform dJscussi.on. The meeting mar. has been fined $102.50 by . Draft board otllclals said they Ther~ was even an audible un· first big gathering ot Communists Police Judge Emil G. Trott on a T''''perature, did not know when the draltinf dertone of demands that the na· since the Korean fighting - comes chilrge of ilBsauit and battery. " ...... " .• III,••••• L.w. of local men would begin. They tion 110 farthpf and faster toward at a time when Cominform pres O'Meara prcviously was charged 8, III.. "',...... PHI. Said they Imagined "It won't be a war tooting than the President with assault, but the charge was low. on, ...... 1\ OIl sure is being intensified against D.I ••II ...... n .. too Ion,." recommended. Premier Marshal Tito's Yugosla changed upon the recommendalion ... I..... U ...... N .. 01 County Atty. Jack C. White...... pltl ...... " '4 via and Is expected &gainst Greece. • .. " ...... , ...... , ....1 OIl Waallln&1on - President Tru The charge agarnst O'Meara was 8'-...... 1t I: man asks for ,10-blllion, partial filed aIter he was involved July 6, II.. ••..•...... ,.,...... "1t .. C~illl Meet in ~ ..... CII, ...... N .. Top Reds of Europe, .Berlin mobilization of manpower, mater in a melee in Kenny's tavern on Mpl ••••I ....1 ...... , .... II .. ials to fight Korean war, possible South Clinton street with Warren 0 ...... "" ...... 11 8.\ BERLIN (,4» - Top Communist afoot.' III • .,. CII, .. , ...... " ,. .. leaders of Euro.... and Red China aggression elsewhere; some re T . Thompson, A, Sh eon..It C onn. 8N'.. , ...... It Was the blaaest ,atherlng, of serves summoned, call up of na During the affair, O'Meartl al- M...... gathered in BerUn Wednesday Communbt leaders since the out tional guard authorized. Atomic legedly slashed Thompson's face Ne" II 11 night for what appeared to be ID break of the KOl'Un waf. It came r ••1 1'...W...... ~ '4 energy eomrilisslon disCloses it is with a broken beer glass. N.w 0.1.... , ...... , ...... '" ,. important Cominform d1scuaalon. · at a time \lihen Commform pres looking lor place to bulld H·bomb. DL...... A.,.I..e. • ...... ,...... II 84mt Ostensibly thae Red represen. lure wu beln, intellBlfied agaillllt Indian premier sends new nOte SEEK.S 8Tauu: PEACE ...... ,. It tatlva from 18 naUoos came here hemier MIr.hal Tlto's yu,osla· to secretary 01 state on Korean NEW YORK tIPI _ A Wodd- 8 ••111 ...... 17 .. 85 foreign guests for the third via. WI8~fn leaders allo 'have peace bid, wants Red China ad· Telegram and Sun ll'Ianalement WI••• ,. • .•••...... , ...... 1ft annual convenUon of East Ger- been exPeCting Inereued Comin mUted to UN as first step. representative saId Wednesday he POLiCI FEAB BlOTS many's Soclallllt Unity (Commun. form preaure on Greece. . _ (uaU, I.w ...... , •• London - Cominform meeting had made a new offer to striking ST. LOUIS lUI - Additional un- lit) party which Opelll today. The Ioviet dele,ation ~tI rumored; may mean new Euro members ot the New York news- iformed police were sent to fair- But the prominence of the vI of ¥.R. BUllov al\o P.M. Pospelov. eou.. ~ND 1t_"IOS VALUED AT ,1,'701 were ltolell from the Schneider bulldlnr office of AUy. Fiord pean move while Korean llahtln" paper guild (CIO) and wu wm- grounds park late WedneEday aft. ,ltors and the fact that many of Bualov 111 "HCretary of the lWI· P..... , darlA • •the noon ho1U' Wednesday. Th rebber "overloaked" 1,500 In Roman and o&her (loin, is on. ing to "sit through the night" in el' several minor incidents be- them were leading Hlht. in the sian Cpunlst Ptrty', central ...... r, tmllltlliiteir abOve .... I&olen co~ III Bran,'. lafe. ralclftf 'Ventor, of &he remalnln.. coin. communications hub of Taegu, 70 an attempt to settle the 37-day tween whites and Nearoel were MOICOw. directed Comlntor·m su,· comlllittie and ia RUIIia'. Com ~e), Brant Aid the aDman col .. were ~e most vjal\lable and hardest to replace. milel southeast of Taejon, and on strilee aialnst the new.spaper. reported, ,CIted that sometbJn, biller WII lniorm ~~.. te. -----'
,,- r PAGE TWO - TRI DAILY IOWAN, nroaSDAY. JULY U. 195'
~r Republican Senators ~ Looks Good, But What About the String?' I U,S. Reports Few· SHortages , I ., f • Wire Service Briefs AHempt to Squelch WASHINGTON IllfI - Dealers' pericd tor new automobiles DOW !'helves are we1Jl·stocked with ranges from 10 to 90 days. From The Iowan's Leared Wire. gocds that were scarce In WOl'Id . Ifh'es-the only shortages are Report on McCarthy War II but heavy scare-buying those of retailers who are 1101 eould create serious "artificial" able' to cope with sca re buyin" Group Inspeds Sewage Problem - W ASHJNGTON lUI - Senate shortages, government QUicials Pxoductlon is breaking all records Republicans Wednesday tempor pnd manufacturers' inventories in ARNOLDS PARK, IOWA lUI - Members of the Iowa legislative warned Wednesday. arily blocked the filing af a Demo Their reports on a long list of May was a near-record JO,39J ,8OI/ i.lterim committee Wednesday made II lirst hatld inspection, by boat. cratic report which accuses Sen produets' from sugar to automo tires. ol the sewage disposal problem on the Iowa Great lakes. Jo eph R. McCarthy (R-W!s) of a bi~ and shoes to 1ue1 oil show~ Housing-the backlog 01 de The problem came to the fore lh1s week after E. Quillln Hoberi, "fraud and a hoax" for char,ing the nillion is much better oCf now mand from World War II has not Sioux City. complained by letter to Gov. WllIiam S. Beardsley that the state department Is Commun thalli during the last war. • been met fully. The demand Is I.IW sewage was dumped into Spirit Lake early this month. ist-inrlltrated. Here. in brief, Is the outlook. for greatest tor middle and· lown A showdown on the bltlerly. each commodity: cost units. The industry expects Residents of the lakes area have been seeking atate cooperation partisan issue was scheduled for Meat-no shortage in Sigh t at to complete 1.25-milliQn units in extension at the Ilresent gre.t lakes sewer system to embrace re today when GOP Floor Leader , present. Prospects are for jne.reas this yenr. Once the backloc is orts and priv.te cabins on Okoboji and Spirit Lake which presently Kenneth S. Wherry of Nebrask.ll, ed supplies this tall bec811se ot a tilled, industry sources believe a. e not included In It. wiB present a motion to send the bigger pig crop and more caUle. there will be a constant need 01 controversial report to lhe senate Soap - ingredients are more 500,000 new units a year. foreign relations committee. plentiful than a decode ago and Electrical appliances - whole S":'YI Acheson Plan. Diversionary War - aan oommlslon. no shortage is fol-eseen. salers had a 40-day inventory at Sen. Millard E. Tydin~ (D-Md) Sugar-agriculture department the end of June. Production has MOSCOW lUI - Playwrlaht Anatoll Safranov said Wedne!day chairman of the five-member officials already have a~ranged to continued at a near-record level. in an arUcle in the Literary Gazette that Secretary ot State Dean toreign relation!' subcommittee import 350,000 more Ions than Clotbln,-no shorta,e ·:>1 nn. A. heson planned a diversionary war somewhere else to cover his which first looked into the charg. original1y provided for under im Ished or of fabrics and flbrn. "t.l ilure" in Korea. es, predicted he will succeed In port quotas. Thl!y say there is Wool reserves are comparatlvel,. "The facts ,how that the aggressors are intenSively preparing tor formally filing the critical report plenty more where it is coming low but not dancerouslt 10. th- t," he wrote. signed by himself and two other from. Ra-yon prod ucers are plenllful. Democratic members. "The foreilJl press indicates that diplomats in Belgrade have the . OJ)lJee-altbolllb supplies In Shoes-industry has not be~n Unanimous COnsent was reo produclnc areal are not as bl" oPerating at full capacity and im:>resslon Marshal Tlto Is not against undertaking armed provocation quired lor flll~ the report .. In 1941. coffee Is beillc .ro. only a rus hby customers could av lost the neighboring peoples' democracies." Wednesday ••nd T7dlnp' elfon c1uced at .bou~ the ..ille rate. only a rush by customers coula Bolshevik, monthly litical magazine of the central committee. of tG do 10 wu blocked by Wherry Prlcel, h3wever. are ,olnc up. create a shortage. th all-Soviet Communist party, reaUirmed the Soviet stand on Ko and en. Robert A, Tan, ( R Automobiles - manufacturers Gasoline and oil-military sUIl Obio). r~ :l and dem.nded withdrawal of American armed torces tram Korea. are breakin&, aU production re plies could be bo~ted by 10 per Today, however. the senate wiJI cords. But the war scare has se t eeht without cutting in1~ civilian meet In the so-called "morning demand soaring' Ilnd IhI:! waW conS'Umption. BCiY Save. Father from Sentence - hour" and the rules will permit Tydings to file the report unlf'SS NEW YORK M - Eight-yellr-old Donald Conway sat on the Wherry can muster a majority ruli belore the judge's bench Wedoesesday. clutched his red leather vote for his resolution to to s it gun holster. and saved his fath r from II jail sentence for felonious back to the committee ol,fiq a ify It appeared unlikely that the to /. a ClAf ult. Republicans would suc c<}. The boy denied that his (ather, 38-year-old Mnrtin Conwny, had I,i, .. ed him up the nl,ht ot July 3, said "one, two, three" and tossed hill) out a third floor window. Viennese ~usician BULLE 'T '/N " I feU by myself," Donald told the judge. THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1950 VOL. XXVI, NO. %43 Judge Frederick L. Strong looked lit Conwny, who was struggling to Uep back his tears, and said: Barred from U.S. ,U N I V E R 5 I T V CALENDAR "Well. there were only two humnn beings in the room, but God NEW YORK (IP) - Orchestra UNJV~RSITY CALENDAR Items are Icbeduled wu. also In the room. He knows what happened. H you did throw your Conductor Josef Krips called oCf m tile PresldeDt·. afllce, Old Capitol so. out the window. you will pay for It in the futur . You or dls his American debut Wcdnesday dl faed." and fl w back to Europe to escape Thursday, July 20 Saturday, July 22 beln" deported. U.S. First Cavalry, 8 p.m. - University ploy. "Lite 8 p.m. _ University p]ay, "Lite The 48-year-old chief conductor with Mother," theater. with Mother," theater. Pel, rol Score. Lop-Sided Victory of the Vienna state opera left Now Infantry Outfit, 6:30 p.m. - Unlversit1 club, after immigratlon authorities gave porch party, potluck supper :lno Sunday. July ,23 • , AT TIlE TAEJON FRONT 1m - An American patrol surprised a him a choice of going voluntarily program. Husbands and guests in. 7:15 p.m. - Sunday evening' l.tI e Communist force on a road live miles north of Taejon Wedncs or being depOTted without a henr Operating in Korea vilehit them head on and threw them back," Kearns said. "Then "certain Information" had been re- "keep oCt the grass" sign in fr6ht De pite his boast, however, with a history dating back to thc 8 p.m. - Summer session lec- 8 p.m. - SummN' session lec· Ihl I attempted to flank us and we called for help." eelved ;lbout the orchestra con- of Macbride yesterday mornloi. Conybear couldn't pay and had Indian wars on the western plains. ture by Toyohiko Kagawa, Japan- tUre series, Dance - R!!cital by Another company, under Lt. Julius Brown, Birmingham, Ala .• ductor. He did not disclose its na And what did he do when lie 10 gO to jail to walt tor friends Lately it has operated as nn in ese Christian le;lder. Iowa Unionnel. ';I'htrty-flve p~r of more than seven million, which over whether the war launched by ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN dent said. shape. although at one time he 24, senate chllmber. Oid Capitol. w' , ld's greatest runphibioWl mili sons are regislered and three is three times that of the two the North Koreans was a diver KOREA (lfI - Gen. Douglas Mac • • had been through what was de t I j opera.tion& during World War states and on a par wlh thnt of all sionary tactic intended to set the Arlhur'S insistcoce on the value "UNU UAL." TO AV THE scribed as a "mild cardiac epi more can be accommodated. If \ri. Jr. Australia. stage for invasion i){ Formo a by of the American army's stubborn LEA T: An SUI. student told me sode." terested, call 7418. TICKETS FOR THE OPERA. ' lICb an Invulon of Chl.n, Chiang has added about 600,000 the Reds, or a blunder on their delaying action on the west. Ko It story this morning which shp hips from the Seventh fleet "lIThe Bartered Bride." wiU be on h (,· ...eIl·. lut-d~h NatlonaUsi troops to the total. They constant part; which stirred up the United rean tront $eemeastal road. When itl'j game as to which has the os mDinland cDpltals. May through August are the best before they gained miles. man came alonl" and after sur their own caps and shower cloBl!. a noon, July 20, in the River cC :ldancy, the m.ssed Commun enemy troopll .nd vehicles plied ro~m of the Iowa Union. "Re In japanese hands from 1895 to months for (t. The carefu] timtng The Americans and South Ko veylnc the I"Irl'8 predlc.ment i~t armies of nearly five million up behind theSe road blockS the GRADUATE COLLEGE 0111 port on the Philippines" will be 1945, Formosa was vigorously de of the European landings on D reans have gained time during said, "These Americ:an! They e r n on the mainland or the esti which weapons and reinforce .re so wuldu\. Why there I fleel then pOured on fire. hours from July 10 through Ju kiven by Prof. L.A. Van Dy~e ot veloped as a springboard for Jap Day indicated how critical th During the last 48 hours there III Ited 600.000 defenders on rich weather and sea fnctors are in ments have been pouring Into Ko- atm a lot 01 cood left In that 22 are: 9:30 a.m. to 12 and';' tilt college of education. Make r~ :. Ii lertile Formosa. conquest of the west Pacific area. of a small unit at Yyonggok on p.m. to 5. servations by Tuesday noon In and its resultant prosperity now such an unaertaking. rea. woman." ,\nd coupled wllh the Initial the Kl'rean eastern shore. How the office ~f' the college 'ot edu· seems good insurance against in Thcre are ample indications. The ex,ee&atlen I. that the I'll bet there wlls too. 0 1 '!Stion as to whether the Reds Americans wfll make Chelr blr ••• ever. the assumption was tbat FRENCH PH.D. READlNG ex. catiqn or Room W-412, East hail. co fld reduce Chiang's island for ternal Communist upriSings. How howcver, that the Reds are mak were vague reports of the landing amination wiJI be given Saturday, IJ1hoie wishing to cancel reserva ever, Formosans are restive under ing no little plans, and realize the .land In the mountains 1 0Ut~ IT SEEMS TO ME: That it is tr :ss is the further qjX!l'y as to and Mutheaat .f Ta~jon. hard to lell what and when thc they were South Koreans, possi Aug. 5/ 8-10 a.m., in room 2Z1-A, tions are asked to do so by Tues- \, :1.t woilld be requWed< in the the relative ineWciency of Nation hatards. There are rellable re bly put bshore for sco uting or pa· SchaeUer hall.. Oniy those wbo day , alist Chinese administration. pOrts that 200,000 crack landing But it has now become only f' world is coming to. \, .I Y of Amerlc.n support ~ on question of time. in the opinion ••• 11'01 work. lJnd. sea or in the air - to tiP the The Japs mounted the I' attack troops have joined 400.000 Seing specially trDined In Manchuria. ot many here, until the Amer HOW TO LIVE A LONG TIME: sr lies in favor of the defenders. on the Philippines Crom there. and cans start on the offenSive fro /It 102-year·old Chicago woman, Amerlean IIlIU&a,.,. men who picked it as the base from which In conquest of Halnan anq that line. t Mrs. Mary Grubb, of/ers this Heart Disease Kille~ ' WSUI PROGRA CALENDAR . Proudly W. Hnll lIave JaieI, ~urntd from For· bacteriological warfDre wouid be the Chusan island group, the Reds The American forces a~e [ormula for a long liCe: Tn. .... ' . III, 2., 1•• 141 3:~p.m . on a small scale gained valuable 5.:0. P.m. Children's Hoor meaa draw a sirlkJq parallel launched against the United stronger than ever. The morale-Or "Don·t take things seriously and ~ p.m. Tea Time experience in amphibious warfare. ~:oo ' .m. Momln, Chapel between Its meDace of IlIvaalon States. Discovery ot the latter plan the South Korearu - once at tile take a daily nap." 9,000 Iowans in 1949 8:1& ".rr" NhOl 1100 p.m. Iowa Union RJodlo }lour They appear to have assembled 8:110 •. m. SU\JU11er Se","_,). 5f15 p.m. SweetwOOd Serenade vanishing polnt - is soaring. K'6- Most SUI students get the lat- DES MOINES (A') - Somebody ~:311 p.m. News about 6,600 power bo:Jts and 28.- 9:0j) • . m . H lslOrY of RussIa reahs even sal' that at poInts 1JI1 ler in class. in rown died of heart disease ev • • :~ • ,!II. News .!4!1' p.m. Sport.. Time 6:00 p.m. Dinner Hour 000 junks. capable ot carrying the front some of their men want ery 58 minutes 'On the average In 10:00 .,m. 'feX Beneke about 100,000. 'I... 10 :15 a.m. 'I'IIe 'SOokshelJ , :5S p.m. News to eo on the oUensive now. But WIIAT NEXT? Southern belles J949. lO::!O a.m. Baker" Doten 1:00 p.m. Grea, AmericDn Crisis 100 VrI. , Ago The problem of protecting the that lime is still to come. don't have to take a back seat to 11 :15 .,m. Music ot M.~l'a\la" L. E. Chancellor, ~tate director 11 :45 a.m. Bur. on Parade '\ ,£30 p.m. Fran Warren flotilla. of course, is the crux of The following factors have ald- }'ankees when It comes to in of vital statistics, reported Tues 12 :60 nQOn l\lIylhm Rambles , :45 p.m. The Upper Room the maneuver. It is estimated that ed ' the allied forces while they genuity. day that 9,050 deaths in this 12:110 p.m. N'ew. ., 8:00 p.m. Music You Want 12 ,45 p.m . 'T"e COn .l~nt [nyoder 8:30 p.m. Music by RGtn the Reds have available about 600 clung on grimly in the face or According to the explanation state last year were cause4 bJ! 1:0j) p.m. Mu~lco l Chats ':00 p.m. camp'u. Shop planes. including 250 Russian great odd6: behind a rush order for brown heart conditions. The number of 2:00 p.m. Ne ..... :40 p .m. Sport. Hla n l/lhts craft, pf which about 30 are jets. I. TIle clviHall polJOlallen ink received by the W A . Shea fer heart victims was about five 2:10 p.m . lIlarly Ifth Cenlufy Music 1:45..,.m. News ,f 3:00 p.m. Combo ~.per. 10:00 p.m. SIGN OFF The Reo .... may have most South Korea has remained orderl'y Pen company, of Ft. Madison, tho percent h4ther thah in 1948 when of the 34 SaP destro,er eseort. and well disciplined. girls in Erwin, Tenn., are pretty 8,602 deaths wete due to that awardei Ruaia aller the war. 2. TIle railroada have done 'a lair hands at boudoir chemistry. cause. alld an iD.elermlna\e aambe~.f magnificent job in ruonin.« m~- Tbe cala h.ve diaeovered th.t Heart disease deaths ceneral· lobmarmes baaed at ' Tamrtae, terial, men and supplies l'ight up the brown ink, wilen ;ludiclous Iy have been Increulnc aa the tile 'onner American naval bue. to the front lines. I J I7 mixed with white band 10- avera" a.e 01 tbe' population These stirrings across the straits 3. Tbere baa ben a1m'" np Ucm. makes exeelleni. !lunlan crows older. III 19 ••, lor eJ[ are reminiscent of Hitler's bi, sabotage on the south side o[ tbe le,- make-up. . ample. beart de_tba nombered show opposite England on the figntlng front - no major sa~ The pen company says it doesn't 7.992 In'towa, or 'hearly 1,000 Channel which turned Oil! to be a tage t all - by Communis! necessarily tecommend the con- lewer than I.. t year. dud. Formosa might get a simi aaents. coetion. Heart disease strengthened ils lar break. but on the other hand, •• TIle patrioUlm 01 tbe $oath ••• hold on its position as the state'" ~"llIbed . ct.1I/ eq.\lt lo!ondu bJ ~ OJ' THI: ASSOCIATED p~ No. 1 cause of death last year. In Iftuolent· Jlullbeatlan.. lac., 111 low.- Ave., 'l'he .....oc,.t" Pr... I. entlUecl uehto who are the Americans who au Koreans•. and iheir loyalty .to the THAT RUSSIAN BEAR. A new 10". ctt" ~••. ~nt~ .1 aeeaD. ClaJI '''elY to Ille Use for republication 01 III thqred the most audacious and Republican go.ernment, haa tJeen kind of refugee fled to Austria the No. 2 poSition was cancer _1\ matter .t the pbotolll.,.. .1 Jow. Ibe local new. print" III \1>1...... successfu 1 landing opera tlons in a rallyina influence. , ' • fl'Om Yugoslavia and was killed with 3,869 deaths. There were 311 ClIY • .10"., under th. · act 01 conrraa Paper •• well .. an AP new. d1tpa1dll6 of MArcb It .".. military· history to say that it can 5. Tbe KOI'eNl aatlonal and llro· by an Austrian forestry oHicial fewer cancer deaths .t year than I lJ'L.,tt.IIr,...... I' ...... not be done? vlncial governmeJIts have been by one shot. in 1948. The canCC!r toU the year Iu'*'lptioa ra... _ ~ carrIft 1111 • DUlr I."•• IIr ,:...... ::= able to funotion . ell~ttyely . 'to . The refugee was nearly seven before last was 3,905. e,k> - ,- - kl ~ _ ., ""I.. II " .. ~ •• Ul Strategists here aaree that the 'I, - .,.,...... ~ , u~ •• "r year n no .o,.m. 11, .:" .... 'hi brewing "battle ot Formosa" could maintain political stability anel foct tall and weighed 396 pounds. Accidental deaths declined last ad""",,,: .Ix, montba $2.tIIJ \h," 1n000\l!1 ,D,II, I.... CI'•• ,-&l0- D.,.r\...... \.... II)' mail til Iowa fI.1O per yealt I. '".... r ., 0" J ••r.au...... ' be one of those decisive coolUcts thU5 support military opera.tions. He is now being stulfed and year, from i .9eo in 1948 to 1.8SS s& _ilia ....; tbHe moolb. $2."'. Ana ... .. II, • ofMr lI1~l ..~I.u.n. .. ptr ,,,r; abC •••• .. •••,.. ••• I•• rs oC history on which turn the des .. TIIere .. pteab .f (00«1 III mounted. in 1949. Suicides also were fewer . .... til _ , ,, .... I ••• ...... I. 11 I"H.,...... tinies ot men and nations lor de South Korea and the retlJ&eC.prob- Ollieials say it IS the first bear A to!al of 359 Iowans took thef\' -...... ; ",e monthl - ..... , Ir•• I ,,, , .• . I. I,.. ,a. ,.or ... ..,1 ....., ...... , ••_, '1" 1'& cades and centuries to come. lem ~s bem.- _weI] ~a!ldl'ld.: . shot jn Austria in 45 years. own lives in 1948 and 339 in 1949. t'rt ...... wIN ...... IAPI .. I1Iiot .. II'" -. - ":1' 11'.. " - 'IDE DAILY IOWAN. TIIUIlSDAY, .JULy 20', 1M. - PAGE TJlREE ,West Bronch Pastor Prof, Sybil- Woodruff lips 'Ot Su~\ng, Co~m~ POf~ lo\t\.Roas\s New House Design Bri'lgs 'Outdoors In TalksonRadioProgram " C To Speak at Tea Today Prot. Sybil Woodruff, head 01 • "-vtral shopping tips should be platter, usc a frUit garnish of The Rev. Bernard G. Olson. pas Town n amp us 00" "'" mbtrCd by the housewi.fe bOiled pears or cinnamon app Ies. A new Fran k Lloyd W fl' g h t factors, he pointed out. house. the SUI home economics depart- tor of West . Branch and Spring - - "- . ------ment, will report on the Boston l d IS. 1 t t'109 t 0 t One factor ;< that hi. s houses Typical Wrl,h~ BOWIe hen .she is buying a pork om 'One of the convenient aspects welling as n eres ar - dale Methodist churches is guest OPTI-MRS. CLUB - Members meeting of the American Home 5. 5t, a delicious dinn.er meab '!or 01 roast pork is that it makes de- students as a new Picasso paint- are "organic" to the spot on It will be a "typical Frank Lloyd speaker this w.eek on "Morning of the Opt i-Mrs. club will meet Economics association at a tea • rainy summer eve.mng. licious leftover dit hes. Ing. Which they are built. Otten the Wright house," he said. The Chapel" over WSUI. at 7:30 p.m. today in the home of today. ' There are two kinds of perk )' d rk is a fe-vorite John Schulze, instructor in ar- house is adapted to a specific ter- house will have a flat concrete The 15 - minute broadcast is ~t-the center cut and the Ilorn Col~ s lce po . chitectural and industrial arts at roof. four bedrooms. a combina Mrs. William Olson. 415 Ronalds The tea, from 3 to 4 p.m. in the cqd.. Because the center cut ill.~ for dinner or sandWiches and SUI recently took his class to see rain - a cUff. hill or stream - sponsored by the SUI school of of large dining room at Macbride tion dining and living room. kit religlon dally at 8 tl .m. strcct. AU wives of members hall. is for all students in home ~udes tenderloin and is easieltLliO cubes of pr rk can turn a tossed the' Frank Lloyd Wright house and when the shrubbery matures. chen, two utility rooms and a fruit Rev. Olson's subject is "Pillars the Optimists club are asked to economics classes. jarve, it is considered the choioel- sa lad into something special. being constructed on Adele road, the house looks as it it "grew oui ceJlar. 'fhat Guide," according to Prof. attend. ~L Pork barbecue sandwiches. are southeast of Cedar Rapids. of the ground", A photographic "dark" room Marcus Bach at the school of re OPTIMIST WIVES TO MEET , TIle loin end roast, either from another delicious method of pre. Schulze said first-hand observa- UtlUles ConveDleDce has been designed for Grant·s ligion. UNIVERSITY CLUB- Members Wives of members of the Iowa \be lhoulder or the ham end, is paring leftover meat. lion of Wright's design is espe- Wright utilizes the most con- hQbby of photography. City Optimist club are scheduled ------oC the University club will enter lender, and a wite economy b.UY. Barbecued Pork on Buns cially valuable to students in ar- temporary conveniences for his 'I'he site selected tor the house through July 10. He went to Paris to meet tonight at the home of When purchasing 9 center 'Cu·t . 1 ~ up diced lettover pork chltectural arts classes. Wright Is designs, Schulze pointed out. is on the brow ot a ridge over after leaving England. tain their husbands and guests at Mrs. William Olson. 415 Ronalds lOin . roast, have th~ back bone ? ~ cup catsup not only. the foremost architect Many of his structures are "ra- looking Cedar Rapids and Marion. Besides the dwelling in Quas a pot luck supper porch party in s' reet, to organize on Optimist loOSened from the nbs, and th e . 2 tablespoons brown su,ar In the U.S., but probably one of diantly" heated. Grant said workers are now ready queton which was opened to the the University club rooms of the club auxiliary . . tlrvlng task will be easier. 2 tablesprons vlnel'ar • the world's most outstanding ar- Instead 01 heating the air in to put on the root. and although public Sunday, a Wright home is Roasting pork loin to juicy ten_ , 1 tablespoon Worcestershlre thitects, he said. h th fl d lis the house will not be fully com being built In Charles City. and Iowa Union at 6:30 p.m. today. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ airness is eaSy, if you follow the sauce t e rooms. e oorsan . wa The committee will serve the !orrect procedure. " For the past 40 years. Wright become W3l'm because hot water pleted. he hopes to move in tlils two will be built soon in Oska MANDARIN FOODS ( Season the meat with salt and . Heat the ingredients together in has been consultant Cor nearly ail is piped tnrough them. This me- fall . loosa, Grant said. meat dish, and members are ask Prepare.d by ChlDe'lt: Ohef Chow Meln E,I' Foo Yun&, pptr, and place it fat dde up , a sauce pan and tpread on split the governments In the world. thod is mOst ollen used when Grant said Wright is probably He said there ill a wide varia ed to bring a covered dish, silver ' Cbop Suey . a rack in an open roasting pan. toasted buns. Serve a relish dish Wright was once architectural ad- walls and celli.gs are made of on his way home from Europe tion in prices for Wright homes. and drinking glasses. Delmar I .you have a meat thermomE)ter, ot carrot curls, celery sticks and viser to the government of So- stone or rode. now. He was invited by the Bri· He kept the cost of his own Nordqui! t, SUI art instructor. will Shrimp Fried Rice r tish government to attend a con down by dlggin, the stones from talk .c n "Mexico in OUI' Own Ii1Strt it tbrough the outside, ,(pt tipe olives with the barbecued viet Russia. Schulze added. Sol Simldn, Chicago, a graduate REfcHS CAFE REICHS his own property. ' in!? the center 01 the roast. MaJt:e sandwiches tor a dinner that can Wright designs a house so It stud-ent in art, said the beauty ference on architecture July 1 Back Yard." ~r\li n the bulb of the thermo- qe prepard in a few minutes. derives ils beauty trom several 01 a Frank Lloyd Wright house ineler does not touch the bone.;. "comes from i!s ' 'livability.'' , Place the meat in a 325 degree Wright features "bringing the out- r.hrenheit oven and roast. aliowr, doors In" in his plans by the ex- int 35 to 40 minutes lor each tenslve use of glass tor outer ~und. The meat thermometl\r walls. iIioula register an internal tem- Sol was among the arl students pf!'lliure 01 185 degrees Fahwn- who went In station ' wagons to bell study the new dwelling' near Ce- ; II you have ch r sen a loin end dar Rapids. roast, follow the same procedure, Douglas Crant of Cedar Rapids &ut cook 45 to 50 minutes fol' is the owner of the neW house. fach poutld. End roast is chunk- The stone for the house was dug ltr and requires longer cooking from his ow n quarry 'near the time. Fo.r a more attracti ve riteat , .. 1. r f t!\ar,ngn Man Fined lay_ Edward S. Rose PENNEY'S Famous July Summer-Stock Clean-Up Features Sharp Reductions on ~ Disorderly C9nducJ, We invite you to visit our store - it may be your first I Keith W. Hardenbrook. Maren visit or y-ou have found our Merchandise That Must Be Moved Immediately to Clear Space for New Fall Lines. HURRY! I~ was fined $17.50 by Police ludie Emil G. Trott Wednesday SHOP a good place to trade at pn a charge of disorderly con - we ofter a special service in dispensing DRUGS - OOMPLETE STOOK OF MEN'S, WEAR 'uct. MEDICINES - YI'fAMINS He was charged with "conduc$.. , ion.;" •• ; .., AND ROAST 18 always a dinner and other item~ - in, himself In a disorderly mart- vorite. When buying a pork loin roast. have the backbone loosened Reduced to clear SUMMER DRESSES ber at Weller's stalion by molest- from the ribs and carving w1l1 be easier. Ce·ak the meat fat side up Misses Polo Shirts MEN'S SUMMER SUITS two girls, arguing with a eus- pn a rack in an open roastinr pan. and use a meat thermometer tD DRUG SHOR lnc1udlnQ cotton prints and .and throwing him to the make certain the Internal temperature of the roast Is 185 del'reeS 119 S. DubuqUe s're~t Bargain Priced only 11 left rahrenheit. . plains. funbDouble Bed 4 00 MISSES' HALTERS ...... SOc Size Boy's SEERSUCKER SUN SUITS ...... SOc ANOTHER SPECIAL P URC HASZ! SUMME'R SLACKS NYLON SHIRTS REDUCED - Summer Sl\ades In FuJI Fasblon Rayon Marquisette Panelj I' Perr e~ Quality NYLONS 95 ., 95 95 Amazing what one dollar ($1) 77e $5 .~~ $7 $6 51 G. Daytime. Sheers 75c will buy these days - isn't it? Values to $9,95 an $8.95 Value 60 G, Ultra Sheers .. 1.00 WOMEN'S PURSES ...... 1.00 RED HOT SPEOIAL BUY! p lADIES HEARSCARFS ...... 1.00 3 lb. ALL WOOL BLANKET Women's Cotton Print APRONS . ... 1.00 5 yr'. guarantee SPECIAL PURCHASE Girl'. COTTON SHIRTS ...... 1.00 against moth damage Wilson Bros. Girl's CARDIGANS ...... 1.00 170 Ladies ·COTTON DRESSES Lonr sleeved - tJeece lined In a only 1 latre a.tsortment of colors. 7 to 14. 51 ORES'S '; SHIRTS , Girl'. SHORTS , ...... , .... . 1.00 SOCKS 200 New low Price White 95 Plain Cuffs c Colored $2 French Cuffs 35 3 for WOMEN'S GLOVES ·leOO Electric Blankets GIrl's KNEE·I.ENGTH SHORTS ..... 1.00 Valu~s to $4.95 Values to 65c White and Colored 11 & 121 Girl's MIDRIFFS ...... 1.00 Rayon and Nylon. and GIrl'. BLOPSES ...... 1.00 00 Knit. Sizes 6Y:: to 8Y::. Infant's HALTER & SHORT SET ... 1.00 19 Wilson Bros. Infant'. SMART ALLS ...... 1.00 one year quarantee Wilson Bros. . Infant'. KNIT CAPS and BONNETS 1.00 , SPECIAL PURCHASE on workmanship ,Mluea' POLO SHIRTS & HALTERS 1.00 Eliminates Need of Stacks of Coven I' Ringsi~ " Shorts TIE 5 SUMMER HANDBAGS Easily Sd d an Even Warmtb Ir Siraws, Linens, Plastics In 169 Reduced c WbHe, Nat lira I and Colored. TERRY TOWEL SETS BATH MATS c for . 98 79 2 SPECIAL PURCHASE clear, r reen, rll!le REDUCED Decorator Colors Values to $3.50 54" Plastic _ . _. . ., ... , 15c yd. Values to $1.25 Women's UMBRELLAS . , .... 4.00 I 22/1x44/1 bath ,.,' 53c 27/1 White Cotton Flannel 29c yd. ", I rWings Children's UMBRELLAS , .... 1.50 15/1x26" hand . ,.' 33c 36" Clear Plastic ...... , 10c yd. ,REDUCED - LADlES '; ~ 12x12 washcloths l3c SPORT .COATS .... OOTTON REMIANTS 44c yd. Reduced Ladies One Low Price The very colora you've ad SPORTI.) SHIRTSI 'NYLON GOWNS Chambray, r!~m. seersucker. Short Sleeves mired In ma9QZine.1 The sllvermoons. An excellent us't. of Prints. JAC'KETS thick. Ruffy texture you want Knit or lain Bottoms lor Ita lOOk-up quick lob, Special Purchase - 00 Special Purchase - 6 DOZEN. 1 ADd look - the ... are Ladies Girdles.. Pantie. Girdles I biql the way YOW' men-folb ·$.~19 WOMEN'S BLOUSES like them I Check the priceaJ Odd Lots and Broken. SI_ 50 148 Here's thrUtl Stock up today Women's Bras. . . . to . Valu.sr~ ' i fo. $2.95 off 77c ' and .ave plentyl 20cro ReaUy a ,Ive-away. price 1 Ladies SLIPS ~ ",1-Nylon. SPECIAL PURCHASE .,1'1 r Open 5:30 Daily ENTIRE STOCKI Reduced to Clear 53 54 I .. ~J • WOMEN'S Ladies Swim ;S.uirt . . and Women's Summer Hats SEAMLESS NYLOIS WOMEN'S ( SHOES Canvaa Wed~e.:~t. oaly ... .. r.SO EW,it ~1)'ERS " . MEN'S STORE• 2 pro for 100 Canvaa Medium.heeL- two-tone tan 1.50 •• Leather Caaua].' ~ · •.• ...... 2.00 ..~ 011q I' 28 South Clinton Leather and S~la ... .:...... 3,00 -Reg. U.S. Pat. Otf. 1 PA0'E70l1tl - TIlE DAn:r ~ow N: TYlUIt DAY. '.reLy '!., 19"" Cards Win Two~ 18-4~ 1O ~3; .Pbits .· Sprt~:~~.J::~ ~~~~e$ L\ ~:"!J d fJ' nps Athetics, 4-0 Sf. Louis Takes MaclIOfICtl Kegtsters PHILADELPrllA (JPI-Joe Gor- w: Ph·ll" don'S 10th home run ot the sea OVer First Place 3r d "In over I les !on, with one mate ab?ard, helped .yHo...... DuAc...... · III Cleveland's 4-0 victory over P Q,T ~DITOR.. ST. LOUIS fl1')-Using a ba~e Philadelphia Wednesday night as ball bat the way it was intended. (11') - The Phi\ P1TTSBU~GH Bob FeUer pitched his second Estes Slowly Winning His Battle - the St. Louis Cardinals trounced adelphia Phillies stumbled a bit " shutout win over the Athletics the New York Giants twice in a in their Naoonal league pennant with a four-hit pitching job. Johnny Estes. whose promising football eareer at Iowa was day-night doubleheader Wedne ~rlve Wednesday by splitting a In his previous shutout of the ruined by a summer accident in 1948, is slowly winning his persistent day end took over Iirst place in twin' bill with the last place Pitts· ba ttle against paralysis. the National league race. The Red Athl~tics, FeUer allowed Connie bur«h Pirates. Mack's men only two hits. He was Johnny was an all-state halfback in his high school days at Birds won the nighter 10-3 after Gran Ham n e r 's two:run swamping the Giants in the after In trouble only once Wednesday North high in 0 s Moines and came to Iowa with a ready made rep. homer in the 11th Inning of the night. That was in the third when utatlon in t.he fall at 1946. noon game, 18-4. opener gave the Phillies a 3-2 Big six run attacks in the sec Kermit Wahl singled and Mike Estes lived up to this repu· win but the Sues rallied In the Guerra doubled. end inning of each game did the nlgh'n:ap to walk of! with a 4-2 tatlon by starr ln ~ on the rresh· Irick. Feller promptly f8nned his decision behind the five - hit pitching rival, Dick Fowler, and lIIan team or that year and then Opens ,,'Ith Double pitching of rookie rJoghthander Bill In the night game Enos Slaugh Bob Dillinger af:er walking EI performlnr well for the Hawk· MacDonald. A ero\-.! of 18,293 saw mer Valo to load the sacks and ter opened the second frame with the doubleheader. eye varsity, as a quarterback, a double, another double by Eddie then retired Paul Lehner on an In 19 .. 7. MacDonald, who has won 4 and infield rollt:!r. Miller, a triple by Del Rice and lost 3 - and beaten the Phils Gordon's round trippcr also :He returned to Des Moines and singles by Glenn Nelsc nand threc times without a defeat - got a job as a summer play Slough tel', up for his second time scored Al Rosen who was hit by was wild, giving up 10 walks. But ground supervisor, It was du~ing in the inning. provided the runs. a pitched ball. Cleveland's other the 2t-year-old bonus pit 0 her two runs were unearned as Dil one of the informal basJ,:etball The Birds added two runs in didn't allow a hit after the fourth. games played on a concrete court the fourth on singles by Nelson linger let Feller's easy grounder roll through his legs after Gordo;) at the playground that John sut· and Stan Mu~ial and a double by Curt Simmons and Bill Werl<:l Red Schoendienst. hooked up in a first - game pitch and Bob Kennedy had singled and fered a spinal injury that end· Jim Hegan had sacrificed. t'he Giants' runs were one ;~ ing duel. ed , ~is athletic career and nearly the second when Hank Thompson In the 11th, with the score Tbe vietory was No. 201 of Fel ended his life. singled Wes We trum home from knotted, BiU Nicholson was cre ler's major league career. He suffered a spinal injury Cleveland ...... BOO eot !'!0--4 4J • second; and two in the sixth when dited with a three - base hit Phllidelphi ...... 000 000 ~ 4 I which paralyzed his legs, John Thompson tripled Monte Irvin when Catcher Clyde McCu110ugl\ .. eller (.9-7) anti It elan: Fowler. ebelb (it and Ouura. LP-Fowler (I .. ' ). n ome was transferred to UniverSity hos· home and scored him~elt on Jock and Third Baseman Danny O'Con run-Gorden ClOlb ). pit~ in Io wa City where he reo Moguire's single. nell collided trying to catch hi~ RED HOENDIEN T CORED ONE of many t. Louis Cardinal runs Wedne day afteroo Jn aralnst the I ma,i~d for months - undergoing Harry Brecheen went the dis pop fly. Ralph Cabalerro rPittsburgh Pirates Wednes battle he was waging against illness, said "I'U always miss Iown. Corky Major, Ottumwa, ousted t. L.ul. om. not 1'!1:_,a Ii 1 pcnsors of the Danl. h n m man smashed out live hits in !ix Detroit Tigers nipped two threat \iay because "you can't run a ball But I have my memories of my good friends there and the good times Jannn. U.,tunl' ( •• an' WI "rum. &W1tic team which I to appea r Mrs. R. R. Griffel, Eldora. 7 and 6. IIldere"" UU: Lanier. DU lak "" an. tries. his homer off Ned Garvel' ening rallies in the bud Wednes club by remote control." 1 had." IUee. WP-La"fer (9·9). LP-JanJen tcnirht In the Iowa fleldhou • deciding the nightcap in the day while pulling out a 9-5 vieJ He sold his stock In the team John said that he's "wonderfuUy pleased" with Iowa's new coach. fO .. 1'). lIome runt-81lulhltr Wth). announced Wednesday tbat THREE I LEAGUE S~h.eftdlln. (Uhl. RlfOe (tnd ), Miner eighth inning. tory over the Boston Red Sox for to two of his partners, John Gal ing staff and "wishes Raft all the luck in the world." ticket will ell for 1.20. tu Clrdl. , Mize, who was ticketed for the righthander Dizzy Trout. breath, Columbus, Ohio, re ~~1 es (2nd ... me) dent will be admitted lor .60. minol'S only two Each team used three pitcher~ I tate dealer and sportsman, and ew Yo,k ., •.•• ,(lID OO ·~ OOtt- S G 0 The Danl h luupe Is com E War Veteran Leads Blind Golfers' Tournament '1. Loul. '.. UGII II~U '"' - IV III U weeks ago, hit and each totaled 12 hits. Vic' Tom Johnson, Pittsburgh business O~nvtr H. D e" Moines I ..Iont. tt ln en t'!), Kramer (8) and po ed of 30 meo and wowen AUGUSTA, ME. (JP)-Art Smith at the Augul>ta cl:)ul'Itr:l C\\l\:) , . 900 In the three- Wertz struck his 15th homer man . Omaba 1, Pueblo "! "'t trum. C"derone (8): Breebetn cn.6) (ymna ts w ho will pre ent II at Omaha. I, Pueblo 0 .nd ,tltt. r... p-June. HI-ID. ( f Philadelphia, who lost his Defending Champion Charlie progra In (If precision (ymna - gam£' et wit), ' the season against Bosox Startet * * * Willard Nixon and Bobby Doerr sight in a world war two land Boswell, Birmingham, Ala" trail· tlc and feats (, tren,th. The ed with a 112. mine explosion, took a four stroke * * * performance will start at 8 Playing "just the same as on Cubs Blast Braves ° 0 p.m. lead in the national blind golfers Saturdays and Sundays," Smith ri~Fd::. ": ;r;:!" ~~:t'~ d~!::~~~' I~I"~;: ' BUCS Purch ase tournament Wednesday. CmCAGO (JP) - Roy Smalley double and five'" The first really threatening ,es-- put together nine hale rounds or Dnd Johnny Klippstein paced the singles. Johnny ture a,ainst Trout came In the Smith post.ed a 108 for Wed 55 and 53 for the first day's best Chicllgo Cubs to an 11-3 victory nesday's 18 holes of medal play round total. over the Boston Braves Wednes Washington Edges alia drew three fifth inning, after the Sackers had B b Delle day - and lhe Braves dropped walks and had registered their initial tally and 0 I I lol" n 9 er been to ba<, appeared to be settlin, down out ot first place as 0 result. Chis x;n 10th, 5-4 Small y hit his 15th hom r of ~~~~: 11b s:rt~gr"t a slu,fest. the season. doubled and singled, WASHINGTON (IP)-Sam Cea trileing out on II But with two out and two on PHILADELPHIA (JP)-The Phil· ' the 31-year-old bespectacled in- I and scored tflree runs. Klipp te's infield single with two out i" fast ball by Gar- base, Third Baseman George Kell adelphia Athletics Wednesda." fielder. . th . th " Th t checked the Sockers by "oin" deep, n' ht d th t . ht I stein won his first 1950 victory the tenth inning scored [IV Noren vel' 10 C SIX IOmng. e ve - ... I, ~nnounce e ou n, sa e Dillinger came to the Athletics with an II-hit performance and from third base and lift d Wash eran rirt baseman raised his inlo the Detroit dugout and mak~ ot Third Baseman Bob Dillingel mid-Summ~r ~ Clearance hit his first homer at the year. ington to a 5-4 victory over Chi battln&, avera,e I om .258 to .347 ing a tumbling catch of Junior. to the Pittsburgh Pirates. DiIlIM- alon~ with Outfielder Paul Lehn- The Cubs pounded Bob Chip cago here Wednesday night. In the seric: . Stephen's foul ball. er, purchased from the St. Louis er, 10 the deal that sent cash man, Bob Hall, Norman Roy, and Ray Scaroorough, Ci!th White Tn the opener, Ed Lopsl, chunky Doerr's homer, his 12th of the Browns for $100,000 at the wln'er and four p~ayers to the B;owns. Johnny Antonelli for 14 hits to Sox pitcher, was dealt his .econd Yankee southpaw. fired Q no- season, cut the Tigers' lead to 6-3 major league meeting, will report The AthletI~s gave u~ Inrlelders Ie win theIr seventh vlctol' in 10 defeat In two nights by his formel' hitter for seven Innings. He lost but Red Rolfe's hustlers added to the Pirates immediately. Frank Gu~tlOe and BIlly Dem~rs eIry Cloth and games with the Braves, teammates. it In the eighth wh n his fir I t.hree more tallies In the ninth on Vice _ President Roy Mack an- and Outfielders Rocco Ippoltto Chipman started, but wa~ Noren opened Washington'q pitch, n very slow screw ball, was four bases on balls and Johnny nounced t.he sale aiter the Athle- and Ray Coleman. rinkle Crepe Lounge knocked out in the sixth Innlnq, tenth with a dOUble and Mickey knocked into the left field stands Lipan's second two-run hit of tics dropped n 4-0 decision to the Dillinger, one of the eight ac when the Cubs scored lour r~ Vernon was paSMd purposely. Ed tor n homer by Roy Sievel's. the game. Cleveland Indians Wednesday tive players in the Arne ric an Robes. Colorful all to assure victory. Stewart fouled out, but the rUfi hCl'm Lollar plnch-·lngled in the Oelro...... IIOIt 111& 113a-9 I'!' night. The price was not disclosed league with a life time batting Of the J 1 hits off Klippsteln, ners advanced when Scarborough nint.h for the only other sarety SOIton ...... IMIU 0(0 O~2-~ t:! I but it 15 believed the Pirates hand- mark over .300, lived up to his pwpose robes ... Trout. Hut"hln.on on White un .n. " two were homers by Roy Hart:; tossed out c.JSS Michaels. off Lopat. who ,ained hi 12th Robln.on ; NI.on, ~Iu ' ''er Il) LIllie. ed over $100,000 for the third reputation as a slugger while love to be washed - field and Tommy Holmes. victory. tI ... If" .d TebbeU •. WP-Troul (3··!1 . sackt:!r. with the Athletics but was not "I InalnCl) Lr-~h:.n (!.. Il. Uame I'"nl-Werht n.d...... AI8 II' 1M- R II I ('hie.,. 1!OO 01(1 1M 0-' & I The 1055 of the second game (f:)lh). Dour (1~ lh l. The Athletics attempted to rated a brilliant fielder. needn't be ironed. '·hl ...... tI. O·!.l Itx-II 14 I Wuh'n ..ton 000 na'! ~" 1-:1 II "! CbJ"",an, Itor ('1), "(oneill () .nl1 Oamperl.. Judlon Ui), H.lfntr C7~, .hl .. was rough for Garver, whose re- make the deal with Pittsburgh He leaves the American Cranftll: KII".lel. (I.~) ••• O .... n. t ..... bt (In. carber._lh UI) and Nler cord dropped below .500 (8-9). NEAD WIN Iwhen they placed him on the wal- club with a .310 batting mark, ,Distinctive color tones LP-Chl,,,,an (~-3)& Heme r ...... r'- b.: Pearee, ro;I"rltrCuf 0). .U"I. Hi) The little righthander battled the ver list before the June l:ith trad- gained with 110 hits at 355 tlme~ field C'!n d •• H.lme. (ftth). Sln.llt.,. (14th), and Orauo. wr-lI.rt"~J (1 .. 3) . LP of red. blue, canary, Kllpp.tel" ( 1,1). ~.rbofOulb ~". II L Yankees on the htll and at but, FARGO, N,D. IlPI-Som Snead ing dead1in~ but three Americtm at bat, He leads the league his three straight hits helping 5t. caUed his shot and sank a 12-fo~t league clubs refused to waive on I triples and green. Sizes S·M·L. Louis gain a 3-2 lead by the sixth, putt tor a 19th hole "sudden when Fred Santord, Yankee ! tar - death" victory over Chicago's cr was knocked out. The Yanlts 11.95 tied it uo in the seventh and won , Lloyd Mangrum in an exhibition Now cut on Mize's belt into the rlght- golf match here Wednesday. field seats an Inning later. oat. ,arnE) I. t..oal ••.•• • HI olB- 1 "! , Cooled by Refrl(erlltion NAtiONAL LEAGUE MERICAN LE OUf: oeo W L 08 Ne... v •• ~ .... . ,",1 ... ~'! - Ill II ~ I'cr. W L PCT. GD WI.mar, PIllt:Ue (r., Bruner 0) Oytr I. Lour...... , . .4~ U . J u t'ro" . .!Jol '!K .H4.;) mire fa __ n' M ..; lA~.t CU·) and 1' ..... d.lp .. l& .. .. ".n 3.l ..l7S ew 'York . ... 0 ,1.1 ~.! .G;! I I ~,,.. it era, C!l~. LP-W.d"'lIr ( ... -to • ... I.n ...... 6 lI.l ...~ Cle\leland . \8!t .r.1 :t.' .. a'\ "ome rDn- 1,,,uI (1). 8r.. III ,...... 45 .l.~ SD 4i .9 .;'\ 11 TONITE IS BUCK NITE! t...... t't ('!nd ... me) Cll ...... a~ 41 ~~I W. blnl".n •. . .• 9 It ,tHt IN SL Loul,lJ . .••.. . •• III ftl I OH-..'1 r. 0 Your Car and All Ita Occupants Admitted for N... V ••II ...... M 46 .I!It Chlu,. . . ,16 .. 1 . j", ~ I New York . .'!ft"'" ,"c-4 & I Inelnnall ...... Sf 46 •.,~ SI. I.ottl. lie ~l :t\3 G.rytr fjl ... D) an' L.U.r: Sant.rd, JUlt ONE DOLLAR rhlllbur.b ...... a. II .S" Phll.dolphl. ,!9:111 .~ ~ I "!i. r--:::------.:..-~ b.",.. " (tH, F'errlf r. UI) •• d "jlllrr•• WIIONES1)AY' 1.1' o ClIARlfS R. ROGUS II. \\P-P'err'ek (~- 4 ). HOMe r.n- ~r1 le NATION"" LEAG I! WED 'ESOAY' Illt LT IGIIO) , I . L.. " It. N'" V ••II 3 (nl,ht) MEIlJOAN LEAGUE ~ I . LeulA (H. No .. V.rll 4 New Verlc IG. t. r.. out. I /J1fUll MUNI- Phlldelph", S. I'IU.bar,h ~ New l ".rll -1, t. Loul. l AMERICAN ASSOCIATION rIU.~ •••1I 4. Plollahl, .. I. 1 n etr," t. Oe,ton .1 1t"It. n ....II. 7. K.n ..... Cit." .. AItM BAXT.ER Cioitaco II. B.oton H levdand I. phll'delphll 0 (nl.hl) t. Pa.1 U. Columbu. I Ur ••-.I)" .t Clacinna U. po.tponed, ratn \\' ublnlton 11. Cbleal'O , I nl,ht) I ....n.".... I, Kin.... Cit, .. TOOA r'lI PITCHER Mi •• e.p."" ;';. Tele". I .ta.RAlNS NATlON .~L ~E AG E TOOA'" PITCH Ell Phlladelp""1 " ·PIIUU.,b-MlII.r lB·" AM£IICAN L EAGUE VI. C".mlten (A-9). - ShoWI at Dusk & 10:15 B ••l .. al CIoI ..._II~kf.rJ Ilt-411 ••. Det... elt ." D o~ton-Uou tttman (Il.j~ No ParJrinq U/',,-t ••• I .... (B·.). VI. M.ttenon (~ .. t). No Baby Sitter Problems B ..... ly. II ClDeJ ....1I (~· I"I·nl'h\)- hl.a,. at Wasblnrton-(.I,hl,-Cal. Vlr~nla Newcombe IA ...1) and Va. Cu,t u ..) Vs-. ('-l) .r Uoleombe (":-3) ,... MI-rrue l\llfo 'BAOKFIRE' A DARINa Il.rr... . b.r... (A.IA) or Ibm doll 13·" (4.;;). ... al•• II ...n /1·9). Cln..... al Phll ...lphlo- (QI,hI) c.· Hit - "CODaA WOlllAS" Ne.. Y.r~ at 81. L •• I...... (nICh\' Oromek (G·H ... K.lln er (G·t). EXPERIMENT X" .. lft CR-M) vs, Mall,u r.. .fI). (On11 .amu "be.. I •• 1 -- --< THRU IN LOVE! " Doors Open 1:15·9:45 " Door. Open t :H';·II:OO'· f'tfffii~ FRiDAY a",lm. STARTS FRIDAY! by REFRIGERATION IIOW "ENDS ,...... , DEfEND£RSI n SATURDAY" • SICII WIIIIRfIl T_" IN"l'IMATE AS THE . CMIJII1 ' IWPII Tt UNSPOKEN MOMENTS OF LOVE THAT BIND ), CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES HUSBAND TO WIFE! SPECIAL "llUAJI •• GRO{JJ» STUDENT TilRIECAME nOLDEN! DISCOUNT • GRAY :' &&c inel. tax I • All Peff~a.Jlees Recular Admission ~Is~~ MaUnees 1HIo. Eves. I.H ,.•..•...... •. Shtrr'rt. ---PLUS -- NOW Ends FRIDAY NOEL COWARD - PLUII- CONTINUO S SHOWS DAILY c.-...... 'PONY EXPRESS DAY.S' NO IESE.VID SEATS CANDID MIKE - Teellnleol.~ Speelal - '1 " U~Rlt •• I - LATE NIIW8- COLORTOON • .NEWS SATURDAY TRl!! DAILY IOWAN, TRUlt I> :1', JULY ZO, 1950 .;:.... P AGE nvE ' Paratro()ps Bail Ouf in Air Maneuvers IPoliceman Fined Army's New Rocket, .S27.S0 for Writing Fails at Launching POINT CANAVERAL, COCOA, Worthless Check FLA. (IP) - The army's big double- • .'WANIADsB • header bumper rocket aimed for I WANT AD RATES Insurance Transportation Wanted Harlan Harr, Armstrong, Iowa. th~ Atlantic fizzled out on the • I policeman, Wednesday was fined launching platform Wednesday • For AUTOM08ILE lNS:JRANCE I"d TWO Irradultes' deolre ride to New 27.50 and sheriff's costs by Po Classified Display other insurln"". purcbue o[ aOMES. Jeney vlclnlt,.. AUllust 10. there after nine torturous hours of off LOTS. Ind F.H ..... 10ino - .ee WhlUnll- abou . Will drive, share e.xpenSM. l&H. lice Judge Emil G. Trott [or writ and on waiting. One Day ...... 75c per col. inch Kerr Realt)' Co. Dial '123. ing a false check. The 250,000 - pound rocket stood Six :::onsecutive days, Apartments fOT Rent Iutruc:tlOD The check was a $5 check drawn white and still in a small feath per day ... ~ ...... 60c per col. Inch on the First National Bank of ered footing of smoke for some One month ...... 50c per col. inch SMALL apt. for 111. WIaI Y ...... Iowa City. seconds, then the bull horn on the ate ladY or ~rOlanent Uni"'erstty em· Wurlu. Dial MIS. CAvg. 26 insertions) ploy"" •. Call 2516 ~tween 9 a.n\.-5 p.m. ______-,- ___ Also on a charge of writing a telephone channel linking seven Weekdays onl),. 1933 GRAHAM 4-door. $45; 193, FORD false check, Shirley F. Duffy, 421 control stations bellowed mourn For consecutive insertions coupe. $75; 1935 FORD coupe. $85; PRIVATE aPnrhn.nt for groduale lad),. . 936 PLYMOUTH +-door. $115: 193'7 FORD E. Market street, was granted a fully: $125; One day...... 6c per word 20~ E. Fairchild . ludor. 1938 CHEVR OLET :I-door. continuation of hearing until Fri "The missile did not lift. Th(! See the.., and other used cars at EK · Three Days ...... IOe per word WALL MOTORS, 827 So. Capitol. day at 5 p.m. missile did not lHt." Miscellaneous for Sole Slx Days ...... 13e per word She was charged with passing A few minutes later a voice on 1~ MERCURY Convertible, lIood con a bad check lor $25 to a local One Month ...... l ge per word CAMPING equipment: s1""plnll ball" air dillon. Radio and hHJer, orilllnal paint. the channel announced that a maitre •. eo. elc. Dial 5391. Cau Don Cramer. 8-26$7 ofter 6 p.m. merchant, drawn on the Iowa main fuel valve apparently had Deadlines St.ate Bank and Trust. company. failed to open. Only the initial HARVARD Cla$dc<, $15. BIcycle with IINr shift. $23. CaU 8-07"~. John J . Hiner, Cedar Rapids, igniter Clow of fuel had come Weekdays 4 p.rn. :\o·POUND Ice box. Phone 8-2029. QffiCK LOANS on iewel'7, dothln" was fined $ I 02.50 for driving a through. radl"", etc. HOCK-Fon LOAH. IHIIt vehicle upon a public highway A second try is possible Mon Saturday Noon GENERAL Electric L. P. Record Player. S~:-:' ~D:-:U~b:-:-Uq~u-:e:-.::-:-::-:=::-______without. adequate brakes. day, but officials said the rocket $14.00. Phone 8-2076. • ...... , LOANED on .,.nl, eameru. Police said the car also lacked will Rave to be partly disassembl dlamo.1dl, cloth;.,., ete. RELlABLI: J. Stephens LOAN CO .. 10. E. Bu.lln&ton. one head light, a stop light, a tail ed and inspected before a deci Typing Classitied Manaeer l light and a horn. Trott. ordered sion can be made. TYPINQ $ervlce. Call 8-0904. Business Opportunities Hiner to have the equipment re paired. Ch.ck your aCt lr. the fIrst Issue It II" TYPING. Call 8-1200 after 8 P.rn. for ESPEC£ALL Y desirable buslnesl lor f AP W'Jrf'nbnt,,) pears. The Dall), 10WL" can be •••\>on. efflel.nt typlnll servIce. Perry J. Oakes, 1606 Morning sale. Ideally suited tor mamed couple. JlTII PARACHUTES JUST BEGINNING to open, paratroopers 01 th e famed 82nd airborne division Library Sewage ,Jble lor only one Incorrect Inurtlun. Could be operated by student5. Health _ bled tbrouch the air in varlou; positions durin &' a recent practice session at Fort Bran, N.C. The side drive, was fined $12.50 for Help Wanted reason (or sellinI'. Write box 32, Dally juI)ltrl' sialic Jines, which automaticallY pull the parachute release cords, trail behind the open door 01 failing to comply with a lawful Brine Advertisements to Iowan. order of a police officer. Bids Open Today The Daily Iowan Business Offie. WANTED : Saleslady. lUll-time. Sliary 1M Fairchild C-1l9 Packet. and commi8.lon. Wayner's Jewelry. He made a right turn in his car Bids for the construction or Basement, East Rail or phone Work Wanted at Washington and Dubuque sewage services for the new SUI OPENING for ..,veral board jobs. "'pply streets after being told not to do library wlll be opened at 2 p.m. In person. Reich's C.le. WASHING, pick-up and deliver. 8-2514. so by a policeman. today in the house chamber of General ServiC98 CURTAINS laundered. Di al 58" b7 I. Iowa Citian Files Collection Suil the Old Capitol, George L. Horner, 4191 a .m. Suit tor collection ot $532.95 ha$ money owed to him. Education, SUI Treasurer F. L. superintendent of the SUI divi QORTABLE electric .ewln. ml.hL"e. ~~~~N:!!!E!!!W!!!!!~!!!F~U!!ll!!!!S!!!!iz!!e~~~!!! sion of planning and constrUction for rent. 15 per month. SUlCXR bien fileft in district court bV . The Iowa Board of Education Hamborg and SUI Business Man- Contracts Approved SEWlNG CENTER. 125 S. Dubu que. Standard ROYAL Portable said Wednesday. G!or~e J. A1 berhasky, route 1, may then withhold twice the ager Fred W. Ambrose. MusiC and Radio 9 SO (Plus tax) Iowa City, against the Viggo M. amount ot the claim from pay- Payment to Alberhasky cannot At the same time, bids will be Real Estate $6 • Case Included For 'Gym Addition accepted for the disposal or the ...... Alb t L ment to the primi\ry contractor be made from the money with- RADIO repalrlnl. JACKSON'S ELEC- COZY home with garaae On nice lot. ",ou' company, er ea, boxing pavilion, a white frame 1Iinn. until the matter is settled, ac- '\ held unless it is authorized by Contracts for the construction of TRiC AND 01 FT. Four rooms first floor. Al!;O IIvlnl' WIKEL building at the west side of the Quarters In basement. Immediate pos cording to the law. both Hamborg and Ambrose, The a tWO-floor brick addition to the Typewriter Exchange tennis courts south 01 the field GUAllAN reED repilra for In mike. ",.. Ion. Call 3373. Own~r . The defendants, Mr. and Mrs. Also named as defendants in suit asked Hamborg and Ambrose women's gym Tuesday were ap Home and Auto radio •. We pick up and 124'" E. Collele. Dial 8- 1051 house, Horner said. deliver. SUTTON RADIO Ind TELEVlS ViUO M. Jensen, operated the the suit were the Iowa Board of to authorize that payment. proved by the interim c.'ommittee ION, 331 E. Market. Dial 2239. ronstruction company which built of the state legislature. The person given the contract Iowa City Trailer Mart for this disposal must remove TOP OFF YOUR PICNIC The committee me~ at Chero EXPERT radio repa" •. Pickup Ind do· RENTAL - . ALES with Popcorn, Carmel Corn, the structure within 14 days. He livery. WOODBURN SOUND SE ~ kee, where it was making an in Rental lug~age trailer :lG:~:I:t~~ cl~:~ie;e~:~J, which VICE. 8 E . Collell", Dial 80t51. and Cheese Corn State .Fair Board Plans Fiddling Contest spection of the Cherokee state must pay the university lor thll by the hour, day, or week I Albcrhasky claimed he and his • privilege of removing the pavi "Delicious with any beverage" hospital. Baby Sitting lIIJ'hway 218 near Airpol" Buy any amount at Dlln did the cement finishing ' Calling all old-time IOWa rid wants, just so he doesn't take The general construction con lion, and all salvaged materials more than five minutes. will be the property of this per Phone 6838 ftrk lor the addition under con- ellers! trnct of $215,345 went to the BABY SITTER : Avallnble Monday. c.n DIXIE'S CARMEL CORN. son, he said. Imt with Jensen. Contest supt. W. E. Tanner and Originality ahd lively piaying Morehead Consh'uction company, 4662. Mr.. DeFrnnce. nOLL FILM l'ECIAT. 5 So. Dubuque the the Iowa state fair board have He also claimeti he was paid will help win some of the $100 in Cedar Rapids. The $49,850 plumb extended an invitation to the cash prizes for the festival's fin ing and heating contract went to Autos for Sale - Used SAVE lOc only $11432.40 of the $1,985.15 due state's fiddlers for the Iowa state est fiddlers. If they like, fiddlers Carstens Brothers, Ackley. Kan!as Group to Sing On a new roll of l'!O Or IJ~O him lor the cement work. 1942 NASH Sedan with 1941 motor. fair championship fiddling con may choose their own accompan Davenport Electric Contract Phone 8-1688. 111m, whtn you have your MAHER BROS. At Local Baptist Church tlnlshtnl' done at The sui t asked the Iowa Board test, Aug 25 and 26. ist on the organ, guitar, banjo or company, Davenport, was given of Education also named as de According to Fair Secretary L. Violin, but use of an accompanist the contract for the $15,338 elec A musical program will be pre Kansas Man Reports YOUNG'S STUDIO fendant (0 withhold from Jensen is optional. , TRANSFER B. Cunningham, fiddlers must be trical work, and Barber-Coleman sented by the Summer Crusaders Suits, Camera, Stolen 3 O. Dubuquf' twice the amount of Alberhilsky's at lhst 50 years old, and must Three judges, none of them old company of Rockford, Ill., received ot Ottawa university, a trio from claim. play strictly "old time" music by time fiddlers, will pick the win ihe $6,430 temperature control Ottawa, Kan., tonight at 8 p.m. at Joe Sterner, Kansas City, Mo., For Efficient Furniture Under an Iowa law on public car. ners. contract. the First, Baptist church. Wednesday reported to police Improvements, a secondary con The "old time" music may be Contract bids for the construc Entry blanks and contest rules In the group are Prot. Paul someone broke a window in his WANTED Moving trador, such as Alberhasky, may self-composed, well known, named may be obtained by writing the tion work were opened by the Stoner, violin instructor at Otta car and stole a camera and two ancl me a claim against the primary or un-named, and each fiddler state fair 1:oard, statehouse, Des SUI division of plnnnin'" nnd con wa, who received his M.A. from Full Time contractor, such as Jensen, for may playas many tunes as he Moines. suits. He estimated their total struction June 29. SUI in 194.6. Floor Sales Lady Baggsge Transfer Pro~. Roger Frederickson, head value at $230. of student religious activities at Sterner said it happened some FROHWEIN SUPPLY CO. Dial - 9696 - Dial Ottawa, will speak. time after 7 p.m. Tuesday while !9 the car was parked in the 600 Four Polio Patients block. 00. Gilbert slrect. Ad ~ itted to Hospital LlCEN ES ISSUED FoUr active polio patients have been admitted to University hos Marriage licenses were issued pitals, officials said Wednesday. Wednesday in the Johnson coun I They were Zula Lawrence, 36, ty clerk's officc to Thomas F. Hoyc Marion: Gerald Disco, 23 months. Jr., Iowa City, and Mary Geral Cedar Rapidsj Karla Evert, 6, Al dine Owen, North Liberty; Elmer lison, and Raymond Walters, 2, Dean Aldridge and Marjorie El Clinton. len Edris, both of Cedar Rapids, All were reported in "lair" con and Charles Raymond Benson dition. Active poliO cases in th.! and Cecilia Paulina Ackerman, hospitals Wednesday to~led 33. both of Blue Island, Ill. Try and Stop Me [ I ~---By BENNETT CERFi-----' INA RITZY suburb of Chicago, relates Marcia Winn, there's ~, a garbage collector who tak es his job very seriously, with a special uniform , a special pail---even a special mop. An approv ing resident watched h im re- f m oving refuse w ith dainty p I'eci sion, and in vited him in for a drink . Over scotches and soda the residen t said, "1 PHONE 4191 think you're th e fi nest gar bage man in Illinois." ~ET THE ClASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU The collector, not to be ou t done, responded gallantly. ;'1 » have a high opinion ot your garbage, toci." LAFF-A-DAY • • • Gl!pper'8 Weekl, has • new twlr t on the standaret story be ginJlfng, "Darling, how a bou t gi me a diamond bra cel~t ~ G. tor tenth anniversary ?" In the version. the badgered husband, a ve ry cagey fe llow this time, "My dear,. extenuating' ci rcu mstances necessitate my pre. you from such a bauble of extravagance." The wife, trapped. " I don 't get It ." The triumphant male a nswers contentedly what I saldl" ,.,·'.... I.hI. 1''Xl , b1 lion noll Cerr.
ANDIOARD I WAS AT A BALL GAME L.... ST 5UNDA-Y M J' THOUGHT OF .... N \VA! '" JOVE. IDE .... FER YUH TUH v.Q1 K. ON!'" YES, JUNIOR.!· ." 0 .... DAY WAS SO HOT ,A.N' HUMID .. · THE IDEA I FELT L IK ~ .... STEt\MED CLAM, HAS GRE"T SO WH ILE I WAS F,A-,NNIN ' M'SELF MERIT . " W1TJ..l A PROGRAM, I T\-IOUGHT rLL G I V~ IT YUH M IGHT THINK. OF SOME SERIOUS W,A-,Y TUH INVENT ,A-, THOUGHT! REFRIGERATED HAND FAN !
"'5 W Ar-l-· "He has JUSt acquired a hl'se \'ocabuiary-hi }list, got tft!trl'il'tI. PAGE IX - TIlE DAILY IOWAN, TBUIl5DAY, 11lLY tl, 11S1 Welcoming Committee at Camp - ICatholic Priest,· Janitors Learn Fire Control- Hillcrest Addition Iowan Ollicers at McCoy Mistook for Prowler, Abou' 60 Sill Janitors Cought will be at hand for the prob ble Nears Completion smoke ;and Ilames Wednesday att type at fire in an area. (Dall, Iowan Rep:)Iier Barne, Beyer is the Iowa Stale Senior The final waterproof finish ~ elberl and Pbolol'fapbu John ernoon, with fires furnished by Janitors wcre told. if a fire is instructor for the ORC. The other Slain in Chicago too big to handle, they should bei ng pu t on the roof 01 the new Ilod berr atteoded a &w-o-and the' Iowa City fire department. men. all reaular army personnel, close the doors and windows if ooe-h'" day euealDP_nl al are reserve unit instructors. CHICAGO '11'1 - The Rev. Tho "The demonstration enabled the HllIcre· t dormitory addition. cor.· Camp McCo" Wis., la t wee. possible. and call the {ire de struction Supl. Haroi d Van HOfII The Iowa reserves are as Cood mas Patrick Conway, 31-year-old janitors to beeome acquainted partment. to report the InIDW aellvlUes a any he hu seen this summer, Roman Catholic priest from SI. with different types of fires, and said Wednesday. In reporting fires, janitors were rf UJ tudenu wbo ue la Beyer said. Louis, was wounded fatally Wed the right types of extiniuishers to Van Horn said a rag-felt sheei amp for six weeki BOTC 'ralo. advised to give the exact location "I won't say they are better nesday by a man who mistook use." SUI Foremen or Janitors has been put down and covered In r, er.dlnr Jul, 11.) than the units which have already him (or a prowler In an apart Raymond E. Wagner said. and type of fire, 50 the depart ment could act quicklY and ef with two layers of celetex By BARNEY ElBERT been at Camp McCpy this sum· ment house gangway. The. three types of extinguish l!uU' 1 fectively. lation material. A covering sheet Iowa's reserve and national mer, but I think they would com Father Conway was taking n ers used at SUI were explaine6 guard units are not s~heduled to pare favnably with most at short cut through the gangway bl' Iowa City Fireman Ted Fay wlll be placed over this, and the go I:) Camp McCoy until next them," he said. with Marjorie Walsh whom hI! in a demonstratlon at the parkin~ Young Republicans Meet whole thing covered with water· month but there will be a wel Despite the threat of war. was escorting home after taking lot south of the Iowa City water proof paper, tar nnd gravel bef~rt coming committee awaitin, them Washington has not I!sued In- her to dinner. plant. For State Convention the job is compleled. when they arrive. Fay said 65 percent of all fires Ninety-five percent of the out. Six Iowa officers are slaff Charles Caspar, a resident of DES MOINES (IP) - First 'ar the apartment building, said his in th~ U.S. are put out or con~ side walls have had the dirt and members in Camp ~cCoy'S Or- ' struc:tions• for a concentrated ORC rivals for the annual convention excets mortnr, which accumulate( wife awakened him when they troUt!K! signment at Seven Holy Founders All extinguishers should be Arms* Inspection* * Seminary in St. Louis. He was a aimed at the bases of fires, Fa), 1/4001/ priest of the Servite order. Superior said. INSPECTION, ARMS wa the A coroner's jury ruled that his , A ~oda and acid exllnguisher command as Company A a em death was accidental. bled In preparation for retreat Is best for ordinary fires, but formation. Capt. Richard NaUe chemical and electrical fires arc 9c ENTRlES POSTED better handled with carbontetra Is sh3wn Inspeetln .. a rille be Reg. g3· TaxPald cMot-ide, or carbondloxide extin L tonrlnr to Cadet Rudy Wrlr ht, SAN FRANCISCO (JP) - Mili A3, New York, one of UJ's gulllh41rs. ROTC detachment In training tary police posted sentries Tues- Universl\y extinguishers arC at Camp McCoy, Wis. Nalle i a day at municipal wharves in placi!d so the appropriate type West Point ..raduate of 1944 Oakland's outer harbor as the who served as a field artillery army took possession of the ba- Former SUI Students ~ ' 5 " 4cTalCPald battery commander durin .. in docks. The wharves wcre tak- Ethyl· L · World war Il. Currently he Is en over so that war supplies can Involved in Damage Suit a Irned to the ROTC unit at ...-----CIGARETTES ------.... the University 0' Mis our I. b rushed to Korea. A. $225.58 auto damage sult was AU ------tlied 'Wednesday if! Johnson coun~ Popular tY. .distrlct court by Dale Aus $175 Carton Medical Students Double as Summer 'Nurses pauch. Newton, against Milo W. Branda • Smith, 184 Riverside park. Thirty- pre-medical and medical feeds youngslers in his care. students have taken over sam (;1 Dr. William Bean, head ot the Auspaueh's suit resulted from the nursing duties (It University internnl m~dicine department, an . accident April 26 involving hospitals this summer. said, "The typical man nursing CAts " driven by the plaintiff and Not only arc they helping alle as.lslant is an inleresled, capable the ·deCendant. Both were sur SUPERIOR OIL ' (0. viale the nursing shortage. but and efCicient young man. With students at that tlmc. they are getting training in medi medicine as his future goal, he ' cal care, hospilal otricials sai.d. is eager to learn the rudiments 'Auspauch asked $225.58 for da- - Coralville - Spring brings a nursing shorlage 10 University hospitals as nurses One 1'I0spitai nurse said, "The " graduate or leave Iowa City wren ofregular ~tient nurse ~re~ had belter do her ~m~·i~~~· ·~S~~~h~~~aiPi~i~iO~b~l1~e~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ with an ellicient their husbands graduate. job well. Iowa's future doctors This is not the first summer may know her job almost as well\ medical students have worked 01 as she docs." the hospitals, but their prev'ous More ana-Larger Values duties were limited to war as WINDOW orderlies. Iowa C~y Woman Students have been assigned to areas fillinc their qualifications FAN and Interests. The colleges 01 Sues for Divorce medicine and nursing are giving Suit for divorce wus tiled Wed instructions In theoretical and nesday in Johnson county district ~ Plac~d in one window, a wiu· practical nursing procedures. court by Ellen Moberg. 905 E. dow fan drives out hot stuffy air 95 Some nursing assistants rad Burlington street, against Dean S59 previous ex perience on hOSili tnl and draws in cool refreshilli air A. Moberg. wards as medical corpsmen dur Mrs. Moberg charged cruel and through other open windows. See ing World wsr IT. inhuman treatment. She asked in particular the Meier window fan One assittant is working in the permls~ion to resume use ot her nursery. a job for which more JULY ACTION SALE with big 20-inch fan, cushioned 1 maiden name, Ellen Thompson, The than halt the men applied. and asked custody of all furniture rubber mounts for sil~nt operation, 1 DOWN! ootnbat 56 He chanies diapers, bathes und ond household furnishings be and convenient 3-way switch. Other each of 12 MODth. in Which 10 Pay longi ng to the couple. Markdown for Final 'Clearance areas for window fans are available Lor aI THE 'BICYCLE THIEF' She also asked that the defen -, East 800n. little as $29.95, GREEN BAY, WIS. (\J'\ - Po dant be ordered to pay all out regular lice Wednesday searched for a standing bills incurred by the Fifth IOWA·ILLINOIS GAS boy wearl"g 1\ cowboy suit who couple and pay costs of the dr I Men's Summer Pants AI 0 available* for *heat *relief are Vor- pedaled his bike up to a nine vorce action. nado window 'ani, portable f ..... Carrier year-old girl, held her up and According to the divorce peti· Group I Group II room air-conditioner. aDd allle fa .... AND ELECTRIC CO. whisked olf with her purse con tion. the couple was married in Val",e. 10 57.95 Values to $10,95 taining about $1. Iowa Cily March 2, 1945. 0 Today at $5° .. $7°0 ,a1l,.B1'· waalS best • f , !§, a~j.~ n~w." b ? gasoline uy. '.... . ",.. DUNN'S Men's Summer Suits Our Great Group I Group II Group III Stock Reducing Sale 526 53~6 ' SV46 Continues ALL THIS WEEK , , With hundreds of ADDED Reductions Lot of Men's Regular Weight N~vy RUSsian WASHIN Suits and Topcoats er deputy Extra Special tellilence Group I Group II Group III buro has d VatU" to $45 Value. to $60 Value. to $75 tbe United . Retired .J. Thursday Value- Ills make_ ~;"Beh ~ 1II0ft:Q Thu.: 1IIlI). The $36 $46 $56, . _k as .. lJle cold w. One large group of beautiful Special Group of Boys' Pants ----- Cotton Dresses Vatu•• to $5.95 VALUES TO 12.9!· /
REDUCED .$3°° TO ONLY and many other items at Sale prices
ShcmIuDQa. Seen",c:br. Chcanbray all the ••aaoD·. favorite IabriCl. A WONDERFUL BARGAIN GROUP. Motorists moose Red Crown Brobn Sizes - .Again impl'O\'oo .lIigher octane .. STANDARD REII CROWII •Long in mileage ~ Great in power C_li.... io 2 to 1 """joe amoo, WATCH TOMORROW'S DAILY IOWAN MId_ ~ ~ver aDY otb« ...... , ba..t •• IaIAlot .".ibb!. fOR ANOTHER EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE M YOUR Sl'ANDARD OIL DFALER·S otA~ tAl And Inol'fC'lion du..