" Eager For Beaver?, The Weather Today '

LONDON (JP}-BrJtons have been eating horse mea~ Warm and humid today with scattered and even whale steaks In. their make-do menus, but now: thundershowers, fair and somewhat cool­ Laborlte T. C. Skelllngton-Lodge said yesterday he wJIJ uk the cbancellor of the exchequer to state how er tomorrow. Today's high, 95i low 65, ,nueb EDltand Is spending In dollars to Import beaver at owaJ1 Yesterday's high, 90; low 69. IDeal Established 186B-Vol. 80, No. 251- AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Wednesday, July 21, 1948-Five Cents

_---~~~=------~-----c----~~--~~~------~------____ ~ ____ ~ ___ Inflation Hits Illumination Indict 12 U.S. Communists On Anti-A merlcan• Che rge I Top Party Officials Arrested; One-Bomb Air Raid D,amages Cairo Store Action Termed a 'Frame-Up' NEW Y RK {A'J.--1'welv .S. Communist party leaders and memb rs wer indicted yest rday on charg('s of advOmanager for Wallace, BalUmore, Md. The two lads seU flrenles to Dr. William D. !\IcElroy (center), associate professor of raigned, denied the charges and said: bloloey at Johns Hopkins uniVersity. The doctor PlUS 25 cents per hundred~ead or alive. He wants tl) characterized them as a "monst­ "We aren't making any state­ eelled thousands of the bugs to analyze the chemicals which illuminate their tall Jil hts. rous frame-up." ment on this because it doesn't Arrest Detroit Man involve the New Party. My only , One of the group was arrested answer would be 'no comment.' " and arraigned in Detroit last night. Foster, who succeeded Earl He was Carl Winters, 4], chair· Browder as chief of the American man of the Michigan state council Communist party, has been affili­ of the Communist party and a ated with the party since ]919, member of the party's national federal oUicJals said. He has been committee. three times party candidate for The others were taken into cus­ U.S. president. tody in New York City. All those The others are long-time party French Eye Herriot, Report Army arraigned here entered pleas of in­ members, federal officials added. nocent. The same plea was enter­ Several are facing deportation pro­ ed for Winters in Detroit. ceedings. Reynaud for Premier S 1M ' Cite 1945 MeetlnJ' CAl' Ihdlowlrellholo) The qther four under arrest PARIS (.lP)-The names Eduard Upp Y ove were: The indictments which named CURIOUS EGYPTIA S EXAMINE BOI\IB DMfAGE to Cairo department store. TIll' store was bombed the J2 charged them with illegal BERLIN (.4>)l-The growing Ber­ Herrio! and Paul Reynaud were New York City Councilman Monday nlrht. Munitions nperts told E&'Yptian Premier Nokrashy Pa,h the bl t \\In'll e us d by an most mentioned tor premier last SALINA, KAN. (.4>)-A heavy activiti s dating back to April I, lin crisis was reflected yesterday Benjamin Davis; John R William­ 1945. "aerial mine" which wa drollp d rrom a sln a-le, unidentifIed plane. Antl.alteraft luns around the city night as the French searched for rail movement of army equipment son, trade union secretary for the went Into a.ctlon when th plane flew over. in announcements that American a strong government to speak lor from Camp Phillips to the eastern Cited in the indictments was 0 party; Henry Winston, purty or­ meeting or the party's national them in the four-power dealings coast of England appeared to be ganizational secretary; and Jacon CLAY LEAVES FOR U.S. they expect over Berlin. • underway yesterday but a cloak 01 board "on or about June, 1945." Stachel, educational secretary. This meeting allegedly was caBed flANKFURT (JP) - Gen. Premier Robert Schuman re­ silence was drawn tightly about All Indicted Car a Year Keeps Law Away Dewey Says GOP the 9peration. for the "purpose ot organizing as Lucius D. C1a.y, U.S. mllHary signed Monday night after the So­ All 12 indicted were Identified the Communist Purty of the United MJlJWAUKRE (,4>~-H el'!"S something n w in divorce set- (OVerDOr In Gennauy, left 1Ba~ cialists .quit his cabinet and vot­ It was understood through a by fed ral authorities as memb rs States of America a socie.ty, group source, considered reliable but 1l1'1lle!l1 II !lPW (':t!" l'Vt>ry VE'O I'. Platform Won't Jell nl,M by pIlUle tor Wuhincton. ed against his defense budget. of the Communist pprty's national and assembly of persons dedicat­ who refused to be quoted, that 210 board. l'iJ'('nit ,Jt1d~ Otto 11. 'Bl: id nbacb approved the terms Mon­ He ,will mum to Germany Friends of Former Premier Her­ ed to the Marxist-Leninist prin­ riot were especially anxious to 11at cars were londed with gun The five being sought were ciples of the overthrow and de­ day 101' ~fl·S. Elsil' ,Tapg'l'r, 19. In 'Rump' Session SWlday. have the 76-year-old president or carriages, vehjcles, ambulances, identified as: struction of the government of the IIpr husband is Ull automobile dpalel·. the national assembly come back and command cars. Irving Potash, manager of the United States by torce and vio­ J3e~'el' aJ ,0 lrIlI ::. t (lOY ull mailltenance and repair costs on tbe WASHINGTON(IP}- The Thom­ sir power in Germany will be bol­ and head the government through Thirty-five of 80 box caTS, re­ CIO furriers joint council of New lence." J)ew '0 I'll. In Hdw tion, 1I1rs. J ue.ger gets t he home he lives in, as E. Dewey camp Ilaid yesterday stered by 75 jet-propelled figh ter what on of them described as the port d on tracks at the camp, also York City; John Gates, Editor Membership Hlt $] 7.500 in ('ash and monthly alimony of $300. that the '1918 Republican platform planes and that Gen. Lucius D. "trying months ahead." were reported to be loaded and since July, 1947, of the Daily The indictments also charged Lhe can't possibly be written into law by what it called the "rump" Clay, American commander in Reynaud, last premier before ready for movement. The box Worker, otlicial organ of the group with holding membership session of congres~ starting next Germany, has been summoned to the surrender to lhe Germans in cars, it was understood, were to be Communist party in the United in the Communist party, "know­ Washing/on for 8 report on the sit­ Mondoy. 1940, was opposed in some quart­ filled with military supplies such States; Robert G. Thompson, ing well that said Communist uation. as blankets, uniforms and the like. chairman of the New York state party was and is a society or as­ Third Party Readies Herbert Brownell, Jr., Gover. ers because his name is linked nor Dewey's campaign manaier, Gen. Clay will fly from Frank­ with the disaster of 1940. The shipment was reported to Communist party; Gilbert Green sembly of persons teaching the turt, accompanied by his political of Chicago, district chairman for overthrow of the United States by hand d down the word. lIe told But some of those close to Her­ have been designated for Liver­ force and viOlence." a news conference: adViser, Robert Murphy, to report pool, England. The source said it to the department of the army. riot were afraid he was too old the Communist party at Chicago, All those mentioned in the In- For Policy · Hearings "The Republican platform caUs and feeble to take over the gov­ was his understanding that the and Gus Hall of Cleveland; chair- dictments specifically are charged The American moves followed for the nactm('nl or a program ernment. movement was under the direc­ man of the Ohio Communist party. with violating the Smith act. Fed- PHlIJADELPH1A {A'}"-Platform makers for H enry A. Wal­ by a Republican congr ss under a surprise Russian announcement PolitiCians seemed worried a­ tion 01 army authorities at the "Conspiracy" Charres era! officials said the maximum that they were prepared to supply lace's third party got down to work yesterday on the eve of open the leadership of a Republican bout what they had done in forc­ nearby Smoky Hill all' base, a B- The indictments charged all with penalty for conviction under this all of Berlin with food. The Rus­ hearings at wbich r pl'esenlatives of more than 40 organizations pr siden!. ing Schuman's reSignation, especi­ 29 bomber base. "conspiring to teach and advocate BCt is 10 years imprisonment and "Obviously, this cannot be done sian announcement was labeled the overthrow of the United States a fine of $10,000 for each charge. will testify. ally when the news from Berlin No one in an official army cap­ at a rump sessiun called at a po~ "propaganda" by adied spokes­ government by force and vio- Those arraigned here yesterday An exeruth' s ssion of the 74·member group centered atten­ men who tended to discount it in seemed more disquieting than ev­ acity would comment. litical campmgn." lence." were indicted on two charges each. tion on foreign policy Ilnd a proposal £01' nationalization of basic view of the fact that it would de­ er. Socialists who voted against In Washington, officials who Brownell wouldn't say what he the cabinet blamed Schuman's po­ could be reached said they did not The six arrested in New York David Freedman, one of their at- industries. menat by "rump" session, but feat the appal'ent purpose of the City were arraigned before F ed- torneys. told the judge he hoped Russian blockade of Berlin. pular Republican movement for knQw what the r.eported shipment ,VindmjJl signs sepHJ'ately both the Marshall plan and the his criticism was Jeveled at Pres­ refusing the $40-million defense might represent. Army officials eral Judge Vincent Leibel!, who to be able to ra{se bail for the Truman doctrine. ident Truman's announcement ot U.S. spokesmen in England said ca ll i n f for "abnndancf'," commented that while there were set bail at $5,000 for each. group soon. "They believe," he stated, the 75 "Shooting star" jets, com­ budget cut they demanded. The Amount of the bail set 101' those ______"freedom," "peace," went up on the congress call when accepted prising a full group of figh tel's, Radical Socialists, the most con­ normal shipments of replacement "that the question of peace can be the Democratic nomination last arrested here was protested vlior­ the marquee at Bellevue-Straf­ worked out through a strong would arrive in Scotland Au g. 4 servative of the three groups in equipment tor occupation forces ously by attorneys for the group. Noble Homicide Triaf week at Philadelphia. the cabinet, blamed both the oth­ in Europe the amount Involved in ford hotel headquarters where the United Nations with relief based At that lime, Mr. Truman tick. on the aircraft carrier Sicily, and Judge Leibel! granted a request Slated for September Republican elephant and Demo­ on need rather than on political would be flown to Germany-but ers. this instance appeared too large for a 3D-day period in which to ed off a list or m asur\lS he wanta cratic donkey drew so much at­ expediency." passed. Many 01 these, he said, the not to Berlin. All three blamed the followers tor such consignments. file motions, and set Aug. 23 as SOUTH BEND, IND. (A")-The tention in recent weeks. of Gen. Charles De Gaulle who did Airforce spokesman said the Commenting on nationalization Republicans supported in their Another 16 lighters of the same the deadline for th is action. t.rlal of Robert D. Noble, 29, Iowa Convention alTangements moved not vote at all in the assembly. material was not airforce equip­ LeibelL then ordered the men City, on a reckless homicide of industry, the spokesman said platform. He said he would give type are enroute to Germany in ahead with announcement that "you can surmi se that there will the first east-bound jet crOSSing One De Gaullist said: ment. held in jail until bail was posted. charge will be held some time in them a chance to carry out their Albert Fitzgerald, president of the be a give and take on how far the. pledges. of the Atlantic. In addition 60 "You see what all this party in­ Paroled Overn~ht September, Prosecutor Wilford G. CIO united electrical workers, will trigue leads to. Our time will . Shortly before 8 p.m. (Iowa Walz said yesterday. nationalization program will be Brownell issued his sto tement af­ liant B-29 Super fortresses have Gottwald Tells Wome., introduce Wallace for his presi­ discussed. Mostly it involves cer­ arrived at three RAF air fields in come soon." time) t~ e six defendants in New Noble, assistant secretary of the ter discussing thll SUbstance of it, dential nomination acceptance lain public utilities and what we he said, with Dewey. England for "training missions." Schuman himself still was a 'There Won't Be War' V,ork ~Ity, were paroled over- University of Iowa Alumni assocla speech at Shibe park Salurday regard as basic industries." There was some speculatio n the possibility to head a new cabinet. PRAGUE {A'}-The president of 11Ight ID. the custody of c)-Parli ament and it will not let itself be pro­ "The American people can now into the aUairs of the state war Discussion oC foreign policy, a eral principles and the basiS for a Republican congressman sa i d In Germany, is expected to play yesterday approved Sweden's a­ voked into war as its nerves are see to what desperate provocations surplus commodities board contin­ platform committee spokesman new party. yesterday President Truman a major part in deciding the next greement with the United States too strong and that is what we Truman is driven In an effort to ued before the grand jury yester­ said, appear d to be Bnti-biparti­ Among those who will appear should tell congress how close Ameri ca n step in the battle to under the European recovery pro­ need, too-just good nerves win the election, by hook or crook. day. Five persons appeared dur­ san-as the Truman administra­ today and tomorrow at open pollcy the United Slates is lo war with break the Russian blockade. Sharp gram. against war propaganda." As the New York Sun flatly stated, ing the day.. tion insisted on it-and against hearings are the National ASSOCia­ Russia. eounter-measures ha ve been re­ tion for the Advancement ot Col­ Rep. Eaton (R-NJ), chairman ported .under considera tion since ored People; Dr. Francis Town­ of the h ouse foreign affair's c om~ IIUssia refused to yield to stif( send old age penSion movement; protest notes from Britain, France mittee suggested that the Presi~ the United World Federalists, the dent deliver his estimate of the and the United States. Proposals Registration for Men 18-25 To Begin August 30 Teachers un ion, the Congress of have ranged from excluding Rus­ American Women and the Physi­ iSituation when congress recon~ lians from allied rou tes in other WASHINGTON (.4» - Pres­ cians Forum. venes upon his call next Monday. Pirts of the world to the drastic ident Truman yesterday ordered active armed services, must reg- dents studying tor Lhe ministry, in 1923 will register Aug. 31-Sept. "This has not been decided Others on the list include the Rep. Eaton told reporters that Rep of sending an armed supply all America n men 18 through 25 ister. and conscientious objectors. 1. yet," they said. Friends Committee on National in Mr. Truman's first anno unce~ convoy through Russian barriers. to register for the draft between Whether or not a man is exempt Men who were in the national Persons born in 1924 will regis­ Neither bas It been decided Legislation; Society tor Prevention ment that he was reralling cong~ The Russian promise to supply Aug. 30 and Sept. 18. from the draft makes no differ­ guard or an organized, drilling ter Sept. 2-3; 1925, Sept. 4 or how many men will be caUed. of World War Ill; Committ~e for a dress, the Presid nt mentioned: tOpd to western Berliners was not No one would predict when act­ ence, he said. All must register, reserve unit on June 24 also are Sept. 7; 196. Sept. 8-9; 1927, Sept. That, said selective service, is up Democratic Far-Eastern Policy; only domestic matters. Eaton put into practice yesterday. The ual inductions will begin. But this unless they now are ill the regular exempt as long as they stay in 10-11; '1928, Sept. 13-1t; 1929, to the army, and will depend a Child Care Center of New York; declared, however, that the situ· Russians said they wou Id help feed can not be before Sept. 22, or 90 forces and on active duty. thllt organization and carry out Sept. 15-16; and persons born in lot on how many volunteers are Civil Rights congress; the Peo­ atibn resulting from lhe Russian all ot the city's reSidents, includ­ days after Mr. Truman signed the General Hershey estimated that duties. 1930 before Sept. 19 must register signed up. ple's Lobby; National Committee food blockade of Berlin is "the Ing two million in the western sec­ draft bill making it law. this means approximately 9,500,- The registration dates are Sept. 17-18. to Abolish the Poll Tax. supreme issue confronting not ton, with the aid of ] 00,000 tons "The army orders men, and we Eighteen-year-olds, not subject 000 men will sign up at America's staggered, with men '25 signing Boys born atter Sept. 19, 1930, just deliver the number Uley re­ International Workers order; only the n ation but also the of bread and grain to be shipped New York Tenants council; Associ­ from the Soviet UnIon. to the 21-month draft, may begin 4,000 draft offices in the 20-day up first, men 24 next, and so on. will register on their eigh~nth QUest'," the dJ.aft office said. world." enlisting in the armed services period beginning Aug. 30. President Truman's proclama­ birthday, or within five days of Secretary of Army Royall said aion of Scientific Workers; United " It is a world conflict between Both the American and Britlsh tion calling. for registration set it. Public Workers; American Com­ Q1rist . and the devil, betwqeD military governments were skepti­ Thul1sday. By volunteering tor Exempt from the draft are aU recently the first call will be "rel­ one year and then serving a long­ war veterans who served 90 days these dates: Registration will take place in atively small." The draft calls, mittee for West Indian Federa- [reedom and slavery." he said. eal ot the Russian ofIer. Gen. 1J0n; American Zionist Emerg­ Clay said "the proof Is in the per­ er period in the reserves they may in the shooting war (Pearl Harbor Men born In 1922 after Aug. 30 the United States, Alaska, Hawaii, he said, might total 30,000 a "Our little political diIferehces Day, Dec. 7, 1941, to V-J Day, will register first of all on Aug. month. . ency committee; the Southern Ne­ don't amount to a hIll of beans. formance, not In the statement." avoid the draft later. By law -only Puerto Rico and the Virgin gro youth congress. The British officially labeled the 161,000 of the 18-year-olds may Sept. 2, 1945), or 12 months be­ 30. These are men of 25, about Islands. When the draft law was first We are at the mosl Ialelul mom­ otter "pure propaganda" and be accepted. tween Sept. 16, ]9~O , and June 900,000 of them, who would be in­ Just because registration dates worked out, it was estimated that OB, THE 1ll0NYI ent in the history of civilization." promised tha\ "the British with the Maj. Gen. l..ewls '8. Hershey, 24, 1948, when the draft law be­ eligible after one more birthday. are ordered by aie groups does about 200,000 men would be draft­ NEWARK, N. J. (JP~-The New­ Eaton said the state department United States of America will con­ selective service director, emphas­ came law. Next to register will be all born not mean men will be dratted if) ed by the fall of 1949. During the ark office of rent control says it's has been "tremendously worried" tinlle to supply the food necessary lzed that all men 18 through 25, Also exempt are medical men, In the year 1923. Some ot these that order, selective headquarters next two years, a maximum of moving. about the sil4jltlion, and he added: "So were we." ., ___----JU Jot the W'lt~ mtora." _ _ _ UnltSIL they; alread), are in the reiularl¥. ordaUlei;l miniltera, ,Iu- will De 24, some 25. ~ut all -l!orn said ),e,terdal, _ .__ _ 606,882 may be inducted. The landlor

j 'nn: DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 19U-PAGE TWO Everyone Knows About - Louis Denies ' Report Wally Ris Iniures Knee, Nile Kinnick, Bob Feller He Will Fight Again In Far-Off Tokyo * * *B JOHN HOLWAY * * * Refutes Statement (Sped.1 to The Dally Iowan) Player Baiter l t H9spital TOKYO, JAPAN-Nile Kin- ord'for BOO-meters. By Nat Fleischer Sent To London nick's name is a landmark in Although Furuhashi was credit- Tokyo. ed with a time of 9:46.6, Smith's DETROIT (IP) - Heavyweidlt The city's beautiful Meiji sta- mark of 9:50.9 will still be recog­ Champion Joe Louis, com menllnc dium, which was to have been the nized since the Japanese are stilI on reports he might return to the Swimmer's Kinnick Scholarship Triple Threat Tee Terrors site of the 1940 Olympic games, in the AAU doghouse. ring tor a Sept. 22 bout with Gill was re-named by the Yanks in Baseball is the national game Lesnevich, said yesterday, "I dOD ~ Refused by Towner; honor of the former Iowa aJl- with these people. Sandlot games know where those rumors corne American and war hero and is now are as prevalent as in America from. I've retired and that is all Withdrawal called NUe Kinnick stadium. and it is the major college sport. there is to it." Brandl Undecided Laid in the Emperor Meiji me- Baseball magazines are evident Louis, in an interview will morial recreational park, the yel- on any newstand in even greater Lyall Smith, sports editor of the John Towner of Des Moines low-stone, single-tier stadium ac- choice than in America. They Detroit Free Press, appeared I Ihreatened, has declined tthe Nile Kinnick commodates about 30,000 specla- cover Japanese baseball thorough­ bit irked over the reports that bt LONDON (IPI'-Amerlcan hopes cholarship award, President Vir­ tors. Undoubtedly it would have Iy and also run profiles of some would take on Lesnevich, til In the Olympic swimming cham­ gil Hancher announced yesterday. been enlarged for the Interna- of America's better known play­ light heavyweight champion. pionships reeeh'ed a setback yes­ Towner was one of five boys rec­ tional contests probably by adding ers. Louis' comments were In con· terday when several members of enUy named for the award. an extra tier.' NaUonal league fans will be nectlon with a copyrighted ato..,. the men's tank team reported with Duane Brandt ot averly and U Is now used by the allied abashed to know that the best by Nat Fleischer In !be Septem­ colds and Wally Ris of Iowa, the Maurice Schnell of Carroll have forces for football "ames, and known American 1>layers are ber issue of Ring ma,azIne. Ie 1 DO-meter star. was . ent to a hos­ not yet nolWed the University ot recently hosted the Inter-allied from the junior lea&11e. Almost that anlcle, ,Fleischer said Lo .. pital Cor treatment of a "football Iowa QCficiars whether they will Pacific area track champlon- every Japanese boy can repeat bad Indicated his wlUlnpeil ko ." accept. shipS. the names or Ted WllUarns, Bob -to (lome back for Just one more Ri , !irst casually in the Ameri­ In the case of Brandt, hi moth­ The field is situated in a hollow Feller and U Jodlma,-glo". bllt he f1&-ht. can camp, dislocated his left knee er said that he was "leaning behind the Meiji museum. The &-ets a cloudy look when con­ "I haven't seen or talked to Sunday and when it tailed to re­ strongly towards Iowa State." whole park was laid out and nam- fronted with names like John Mr. Nat Fleischer since the night spond to treatment yesterday Brandt. fir l man to make ed for the beloved Emperor MeUi, M~e or stan 1\lu5Ial. after my fight with Jersey Joe Coach Bob Kiphuth ordered him all. tate In both basketball grandfather of Hirohito and one of Lou Gehrig is Babe Ruth and other American BILL MCGOWAN He added, "I ha.ve unlll 111 Ute)" 'alted the appearance of last season said Monday night that bleachers sit on the other three stars, visited the country about 15 months after the WalcoU flabl the malo body 01 the •. squad he was still undecided between sides, fringed by trees, giving years ago. to notlfy the New York Box· todaY OIl the liners Ameriean three schools, Iowa, Northwestern somewhat the same effect as the Japan has two professional * * * Ing commission lhat I"'have of· an4 Queen Elizabeth. and [ow a State.. setting of the Hawkeye's stadium leagues, one in Tokyo and the McGowan Suspended flclally retired. Why can't &heJ In Iowa City. other in Osaka, the country's num- All Ih divers and waler polo­ Alternates for the awards are give me lhose six monlh. arwI ists and the rest of the swimmers Dick Gibson of Des Moines and Stateside park, a baseball ber-two city. Both cities have ground, is nearby and just north of large, double-decked parks and By wm Harridge let me alone?" worked out twIce yesterday in Bob Clifton of Boone. Gibson Questioned by Smith as to Olympic pools along with competi­ (AP Wlrepholo. the stadium is the outside swim- play games live days a week. was a football teamate of Towner IT'S A GOLFING FAMlLY-ThJs father, son and grandson goJrlng WASHINGTON (IP) - Amer­ whether he definitely would fi~ tors or other nations. at Roo evelt last year, and Clifton ming pool, erected at the same Union organizer Robert Patterson Kiphuth was unimpressed by threesome cballenged any Imllar eombLnation In the na.tion yester­ time as the stadium in the 1930's. might lind a rich field over here ican league umpire Bill McGowan the retirement papers, Louis re­ was the ma instay of the Boone day. Left to right: Bill Chanllier (son). John Chandler «(ather) and was suspended yesterday pending plied quickly, "absolutely." Monday's heat wave which saw the statc basketball tournament en- Its 50-meter course would have if he tried to unionize the game. 76 Johnny Green <.... aG_n), all of Louisville, Ky. accommodated the Olympic meet Play-offs between teams :trom investigation of charges that (A) John Roxborough, long tim! temperature mount to degrecs. irant. "Wc've got to make a tran ilion had it been held. It can seat about different cities for the nalion-wlde he threw hard objects at ball manager and friend of heavy. !tom th 90-degree temperatures when Kolejohn tripled and scored 5,000. championship draw a great deal players and ('8) cussed them. weight champion Joe Louis, $Ii( at Detroit, where the tryouts were Nats Beat Tribe, 2-1 VFW 2581 Captures on Bocks single. Wagner pitched All three of the stadiums are of interest. Joe Kuhel, manager oC the a "lot of pressure" is beinr held, to the cooler and muggy 1st Place in City Loop a brilliant thrce hitter while his now being used by the occupation In the colleges basketball is Washington Nats, demanded that brought on the Brown Bomber 10 climat hcre." said Kiphuth. "But WASHINGTON (IP)-Relief pit­ tcammates backed him up with personnel, and have fine aller dark given only a little attention Ilnd McGowan be defrocked. The um­ junk his retirement plans and cher Sid Hudson stymicd a ninth we know what we are UP against v. F. W. 258l took over sole PQ­ six hits. facilities. football is played only in high pire's suspension was announced meet Lesnevich. and we are getting acclimatized." inning Clev land rally to lift Wa­ session of first place in the City The pool Wall the scene last. schools. But the base ball series in chicago by league president Roxborough said he planned Jo The U.S. swimmers and divers shington to a 2-1 victory over the College Inn dropped to last month of & neoro-breaklng- per- between the great Tokyo univer­ league last night by deCeating V. Will Harridge. see Louis last night and m1~ t shared thc Wemblcy pool with league-leading Indians here Inst place by losing to Cochrans 4-3. forma.nee of Konlshin Furuba- silies draw as much attention as an Kuhel's complaint was sUpported have some kind or a s\a\emetl\ Heans, South Arricans and night. The win snapp d a 5-game F. W. 3949, 2-1. The leaguc lead­ Cochrans won the game in the sh!. a. young Japanese, who Army-Notre Dame Iootball clash by a three-point. informal bill of then or today. EgyplhlOs. AI·turo Mund, Chi! an Washinglon losing streak. ers broke a lie in the sixth Inn ing last inning by scoring two runs. cracked Bill Smith's world rec- used to produce. particulars. He and other Wash­ Joe's mother, Mrs. Lillie Brooks, diving coach, admired Miller A11- ington Athletes alleged that: who had ~xacted a promice frolll derson, U.S. diver {rom Columbus, McGowan threw an American Louis that the Walcott fight would Ohio, and predletcd "he will win league baseball Monday night at the championship." be his last, said of the Lesnevi~h Ed Stewart, Nat outfielder, after report, "I won't let myself think Stewart had filed a verbal brief about it. I don't want him to n,bl Howklets To Play Wilson He.fe !~ T6night against a decision by plate um­ again." pire (Joseph) Paparella. McGow­ .. Iigers Edge an missed Stewart, Stewart miss­ John Estes 'Improving' Winner To Advance ed the ball, and leveland won the game, 7 to 6. Stewart said Mc­ From Spinal Injury Gowan also cursed him and told Yankees, 2-1 To State Prep Meel him never to speak to him again. DES MOINES (IP)-Johnny f.I. NEW YORK (IP)-Virgil Trucks tes, Univ~r si ty or Iowa grid 'star dropped the New York Yankees to Iowa City's Little Hawks will who suf{ered a ned to ~he fi­ for Rock Island, but will now be to left, scoring Kell with the Uc­ played at Iowa City. nal by eeI&-ing Dysari, 2-1, and IOWA CITY breaking run. Wilson brec:zed past Burllngton, After sweeping a two game ser­ The Yanks bunched lwo of their 1-1. ies with Aurora last weekend, the six hils in the filth for their only Whitey Diehl will start for the Cards rank seventh in the weslern run: Clift Mape ' double was fol­ FRI., JULY 3a Hawklets, opposing left-handel' diviSion of the National Softball Klrkw()od Ave. & Gilbert 'Sl lowed by Reynolds' single through Frank Simanosky Cor Wilson. league. the middle the diamond. ot Post-tournament games have DICK DOR~N Pat Mumn got thaI back lor been scheduled by the Hawklets That Wlnnl", Smile Trucks with his 13th homer Jnto with three Cedar Rapids teams, Riverdale Wins 6th the right field seats in the sev­ Wilson, Roosevelt and Franklin. - Rillerdale ' eopp-ed its. sixlh enth, the 11th home run ball Bucs Defeat Phillies, 11-2 straight intramuraL softball win in Re~nolds has thrown this season. PITTSBURGH (IP)I-Bob Ches­ tbe Married Students league last H was Trucks' fourth straight night, bul had to overcome a five win and eighth o[ the year to five , Jim Rasley Shoots 65 nes, the Pirates' $100,000 pitcher (Dally IOwan- by lI. rb Nlpson) from the Pacific Doast league. run lead in the last of the seventh defea . Reynolds was saddled THE TRIKE TIIAT ENDED IT-Plnch-hIUer Ralph Warner of Dy art misses a third strike by Pitcher chalked up his fifth victory Of the to beat Templin-Central-Co,op, with his lJ (th 10 S to 10 v iclorles. Dick Dorall of Jowa Uy to end Monday night's game. The Ilawklets won, 2-1, to advance to the dl trloL In F,inkbine Tourney year last night as Pittsburgh 13-1l. ]n other tills South Hawkeye finals tonight opposite Wilson high of Cedar Rapids. Jim Rasley, University of Iowa crushed the Philadelphia Phil! 11 varsity golIer, shot a torrid 65 to 2. Six of the Piltsburgh runs Slipped past Stadium Park, 16-15, Reds Tip Braves~ 9-6; were scored in the eighth Inning. East. Finkbine stopped Central yesterday to defeat Bob McKir­ Hawkeye, 9-3, and North Hawk­ Boston Blasts Browns; ahan, one-up in a semi-final match eye outscored West Finkbine, 20- Rex Barney Blanks Cubs on 7 Hits', 5-0 ot the summer Finkbine elimina­ Wehmeier Gets Win Kramer Cops 11th Win Chisox Drop A's, 5-2 13. CHICAGO (IP) - Rex Barney, and struck out ~Ix of the lowly tion tournament. PHILADELPHIA ~IP) , - Mario CINCINNATI (IP).-Home runs, BOSTON {/P'I - Righthander 23-year-old Omaha, .Neb., llre­ Cubs. Rasley and McKirahan both Pieretti, mile of a right hander, "Door ' Open 1:15-9:45,1 aecounting Lor six: markers, turn­ Jack Kramer gave up seven hIts. baUer, hurled his Iirst major Brooklyn clubbed starter Bob shot a 33 on the par 35 upper nine scattered six hits last night as he ed the lide lor the Cincinnati Reds two of them homers, while gain­ league shutout yesterday, blanking Rush for aU its rllns during his on the Finkbjne COUl'se. Rlisley's pitched the Chicago White Sox to yesterday as tbey toppled the ing his 11th win of ~ season and the Chicago Cubs with seven hits eight-inning stay, scoring in the 65 equals his course record set a 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia league-leading Boston Braves, his ninth in a row yesterday While while pitching Brooklyn to a 5-0 second on singles by Pee Wee earlier this summer. Athletics in the [inal of the five­ 11-6, before a crowd of 3,804. the Boston Red Sox '''ere sw op­ "iclory. Reese and Bobby Brown and an For the tourney championship game series at Shibe park. The . I.. ~ A five-run outburst in the sixth ing a lour-same sel'.es from the Keeline off hi fourth stralljht infield out and adding another in Rasley will meet the winner of win was the Sox second of the St. Louis Browns, 8-3. w:\n and sixth of the ~ea,son, the. fO\lrth when Gene liermanski inning, featuring Johnny Wyro ~­ the Dr. Frank Warren Strout serie,. and their third in 14 games STARTS TO-DAY FR~~~ tek's three;run homer, overcame 'the Red Sox belted 11 hits [or Barney WAlked only one man doubled. semHinal contest. with the Mackmen this season. an early Boston lead and three Kramer, induding lour doubles more counters in lhe seventh put and a triple by Sam Mele. The 2-FIRST RUN HITS-2 the game on icc Cor the Reds. Ted most important extra-base blow - GAY WITH GIRLS Kluszewski's circui l blow scored was Birdie Tebbell.5' two-bagger SNEAK PREV-Uf (./1_ '~.!lZl ,LAST BIG DAY :. two of the seventh inning runs. with the bases loaded in the fifth FOR Goofy With Gags! Ri' The victory broke a five-game inning. NOW SHOWINGI NOW • Ends FRIDAY ''Three Daring ]osing streak for young Herro Junior Stephens clouted a pair • 'l'H08E HIT TUNES BY -Dau hters" FOR Weluneier, giving him his sixth of two-baggers and a single to lONITE! De HOAGY CARMICHAEL ab win as against five defeats. Bill boost his 1948 hit production to the "Doors Open p. m." Writ VOiselle, a ten-game winner, fell 100-mark, which lhe ailing Ted ~ case .:.5 to his seven th loss. Williams reacbed before being IN ADDITION TO OUR AEGULAR PROGRAM Y ..'n .... _ep' • ..,. ofa ROC sidelined 11 iames ago. by the excite_eal . Dl . IOWA CITY LIAO r; 0"" ro~.aM! KltLER! Vl'W 2$81 2. VTW 3Me I AME.JCAN A880 IATION - Cockxa.ns 4. CoUege lnn 3 TQledo al Kan.... CIIY fI)05IDOne,U MORNING THE TUnLES - WE8TIlilN LEAGUE Loulaville II MIMeallOliO (POOl IlOned I UIKOIn .t Om.h. lpootponedl Columbul 12. st. Paul I ~ Pu~lo 8. Sioux City 3 tJlwaukee 13. 1f)(Uanapoli. 3 I GLORY •• OF TAHITI of We Will PREVUE A New Movio That You'll Rave I {MAJOR~ About After Seeing It. Yilt AIl&alOAN LIIAOUE NATIO NAL LEAOUE 1 W. L. peT.O.B. Come As Late As 8:20 And See The Prevue Plus Our W. L. por.O.B. Of CASANOVA' Cknl ...... 1141 31 .ftl1 Boaten •.••.•••.•••.• Dt . , ••Po ."IDYIN1VIl'stlrrln, 101 .",". 1,111. . ... '.' ... 11.' ~ J\8(I I Br.okl,n ....•••... •. 41 as Jil9 Regular Program . t\1mI1O 01 coaooV" • LUCILLE .REMER New Tork ...... 47 3.i Ji7S !IIi l'11I.bur,b ...... 4~ 39 .~ It TUIWAN IfY' NOilEN NA$H B ...... 48 S6 .561 41'0 81. Le.ls ...... 41 ~8 .511 Prevue Starts at 8:20 ... ".1& ...... ~ ... .c~ 4. .616 • N... York ...... ,. 311 .r;16 _ .... I.,t08 •.•.• • •.. . 1141 41 .434 15 Phllodrlpl1l.. . .•..... 40 4" .HI 11(. Lealo . .•..••..... 1It 6L .HI It\\ Clad_noll ...... 88 ., .458 C"...... ~7 r.3 .111 n\i Chlu,o . .• . .. ~ ...s" 41 .4;:2 STARTS . . Yest.... ,· ..... 11 . Z V ...... ,·. ~.. II. - Delro.l :, Ntw 'Fer" t _. I, 81. L ... I. I Bre.Urn ~. elite... . DAY80NLY Was, ••,te. t. C' eyd••• t ("ln~hln.tI 9, Boato" 0 WAi Cilia •• 3. .hllad.lp .... ~ .'U,bur,b ll, l'hll... lphl. 2 , Or JIf~. -retk at 8t. lA.l., (poltPOD •• ) 'I".,.'• •It.~e" Cle.e_. .1 New Y.rk (:I-Oro.e" T.dl,·. Pilch... 8. ( (I-t) ".. _.aerl.t (&-%. .r _Ne. B ..lon II CI •• I.... U Cal.lIl) - 8PIII. ,- (11-11 ••• Le", fll-il .... Hitler (S-I) C ...... , ".I.a (!,,,y-al.1I11-oel­ (7-1) ... Black ...n (8-8. . leI (~-li. ••• .Ipl&ll ( I -~) ••• D.",.. Br•• klyn .t Cbl .... (2.-Braaa 0 1-6) (II". ud Ferrlao (II-~l ID' HaUoa (8·n) n. H.mner (IJ-' ••_. 51. I..... a' PIIII... I,lI lo (a I .... ) - lIIeGalt (t-M r ...I. (&-1) n. C.I.... a (9·') .r 1 ....111 No.. York .1 SI. LeDI. (_I,bU-••a t , not) (.-~) .1. Br.ch.en (t-•• Xtra. • story or a DOl" • My Pal D.I•• II .t " ..bla.r.. - H.I ...I •••• Phlladelphl•• t Piliallarjh - D.naeOy (6-1) ft. lluten•• (W) • - ($-" t • • Itd'le (I.. ) .r l.weO ( ..~ "'--"~"""'J!I!I""'!'I-'!"!""!!'!'"'I11!"!"!"!------~-~"'!"'~~~ ...... _ 1 ?:'D DAlLY LOWAN, WEDNESDAY, roLY II, lII ....!.PAGE TIIllD LEGAL NOTICE OFFICIAL DAILY BUlLETIN LETTERS TO itfE fDIIOR NOTICE TO MAKE SEWER. GAS Use Daily Iowan Want .Ads (.e .... er .re 1".lte' 1. es,reu l1:teJt AND WATER CONNECTIONS .pl.I.... Ie IA.I.'"'' ,. 'be II"' ••. All let- TO THE EDITOR; TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: &.en mu.l ladade ...... IIU •• aJ,,,.'a,e, W ANTED TO BENT NonCE All property owners interested a••. e.. a.. " .,...... elaul." all•• . I'm an advertislng man with y".",IU•• It.-•• hue... r. _.& aee.e,... training in public relations and QASSIFIED RATE CARD are hereby notified that on the able. ODt-1 re.u h·e.' I an leUer. Meo.e FRATERNITY wishes house with SECURITY. Advancement, High pr.perl, .f 'l'b. nail, I...... Til. 19th day of July, 1948. the City u.. good will. I'd like to thank the pay, four weeks 'vacation a .I,b' ,. dll .r .. lIbb.I. lell...... - university lor the good training re­ CASH RATE rooms for 15 men. Will contract. Council of the Oity of Iowa City. Ie",' ••4, .r CO."', Us ...... - J • I Dan-41o per ...... Write Box 7H-l. Daily Iowan. year. Work In the job you like. Iowa, adopted a resolution ordel'­ Wednesda)'. Jul)' 21. 1948 pre: ,.Il •• .ot .ec.... 'U' ,.'re .... ceived here 't .. and for the wm;st in u._ .r Tbe naU, 10.... .) ..,. These are the highlights the ing that the connections from example of public relations and HAVE you a nice furnished apart. Ne.w U. S. Army and U. S. Air good will I've seen. I Ceueelltlve hn-lJe per ment which deserves apprecia­ sewer. water and gas to the curb UNIVERSITY CALENDAR IIDe per da1. Force career. See M/Sgt. O. A. line of the property adjacent to TO THE EDITOR; I'm referring to one-tic.ket-to­ tive residents Two young women. Mc:C1un" Room 204 P06t OUice. temporary Art. by Alexander • CeuecIlUve tap..-lh per SUI staff members, no drinking or the proposed grading, curbing. and Wednesday, July 21 Kern, Claude Marks. and Joseph Keep up your drive to get the one-graduate. That does it 'Xhe liDe per da7. smoking. will respect your prop­ AT LAST you got the new car- paving improvements which were Laun'dry Short Course, Iowa Cox. Art Auditorium. university authorities to use the university has done things I haven·t cared tor. But tbis affects ItPre 5-word averap per Ibae erty. We'd like two or three peting. Keep it clean with odor­ ordered by this City Council on the Union. 8 p.m. University play: "The stadium for graduation exercises lIlnlmum Ad-Z LlDet. rooms. Write Box 7 J-l, Dally less Fina Foam. Yetter's Base­ 28th day of June. A.D .• 1948 on 4 p.m. Guided tour of the on August 4th. more than just another alumnus. World We Live In.'' University This gains the disfavor of potential Iowan. ment. the following streets and avenues Fourth Annual Exhibition of Con­ Theater. Mrs. Wenner should like to attend CLASSIFIED DISPLAY and parts of streets and avenues in as we have a son ... who is to get alumni. DOC says. "You're only as oiled temporary Art. Main Gallery. Art TuesdaY. July 27 I5c per COhUIlD IIUIb WANTED; 3. 4 or 5 room apart­ said City of Iowa City, Iowa, to­ Building. his B.A. at that lime. As it now I received a letter from a father ment for family 01 three. Will as you feel". Always a good wit; 8 p.m. Universily play; "The in Colorado yesterday. He had Or ,8 for a Moatla Thursday. July 22 stands he will be issued one ticket pay up to $75 a month rent. Call lime at the ANNEX. KEOKUK STREET {rom the World We Live In," University which. of course. should be used by planned to send his children (3) to (lUeeIlaUoa DeadUne 5 p. m. 8-1717 after 6 p.m, pavement In place at the south line Laundry Short Course. Iowa Theater. his wife. SUI. But no more . Union...... ble tor One IIlcerreet WANTED to sublet apartment or SOMETHING DIFFERENT! of Kirkwood Avenue to the south Wednesday, July 28 I should also like to attend. When the university shows com­ laIertloa Onl1 house for resident physician. You Won·t Snooze Readin& This line of Highland Avenue. 6 p.m. Pot-luck Supper and 8 p.m. Concert by $ummer Ses­ Surely there should be a provision plete disrespect for its students. and IrIJII Au to DaUy 1o"" wife and son until September 1. One COURT STREET from the pave­ Partner Bridge. University Club. sion Chorus. Iowa Union . for attendance of members of the their parents, they will gladly re- .... Ofllce, E.. t IIaU, or Occupancy in one or two weeks. Wau&h-The Loved One ••• 2.50 ment in place at the east line of Friday. July 23 8 p.m. University play: "The family. I agree the stadium should turn th is disrespect. . DIAL 4191' Dr. Philipp. Dial University Ext. THE BOOKSHOP 7th Avenue to the east line of 4th Laundry Short Course, Iowa World We Live In.'' University be used. I'd appreciate it if SUI would 2009. Avenue. Union. Theater. EDW. J . WENNER write my parents and tell them not 114 E. Washln,ton F. STREET from the pavement 8 p.m. Summer Session Lecture: AUorney Dial 4648 to bother about graduation. Just FOB SALE TWO working girls desire an in place on the east line of 7th "Education lor World Citizen­ (For I n for m atlon regardlnc Waterloo a little note saying. "We regret apartment on or belore' Septem­ Avenue to the southerly line of ship." by the Reverend Joseph da tes beYond Utls IClheclule. see (Mr. Wenner speaks for many to inform you that your son bas lOR SALE; Large apartment ber 1st. Call 3933. WHERE TO BUY IT Muscatine Avenue. Fort Newtoh, West Approach to reservations In the 'Off ce of Ute parents when he urges more seat­ been lOst in university action. liUllding by owner. Will net 20 % BAYARD STREET from the Old Capitol (Macbride Auditor­ President, Old Capitol.) ing pace at the August commence­ Nothing can be done. People are STUDENT wants room for laU. pavement in place at the east line on Investment. Write Box 7 E-1, Ground floor preferred. Write ium in case of unfavorable wea­ menlo We appreciate his letter. unimportant and we don't give two Daily Iowan. henilliac fa Photo Sallpllee of Lexington Avenue to the east ther). not entirely for the support it gives hoots . • . about them." Box 7 P-1. Daily Iowan. line of Lusk Avenue. Saturday. July 24 GENERAL to our contention that more space Sorry. I don't care to tell' them. EMERSON phonograph, automatic. STUDENT couple desires 2 or 3 At SCHARf'S LUSK AVENUE from the south 9 a.m. Forum led by the Rev­ should be provided. but by his in­ $25.00. Phone 7913. Thanks again for your lesson. room apartment beginning in r.wa Clb',~ .. line of Bayard Street to a point erend Joseph Fort Newlon. House NOTICES terest in the matter it makes us Many of us wiH remember it. August or September. Call after approximately 135 ft. south of the DO YOU need a good motor? Buy Camera Store Chamber. Old Capitol. feel that our approach to rectify­ DAViE EICHMft.~ 7 p.m. and ask for Don Heitzman, south line ot Bayard St. Sunday. July 25 UNIVERSITY OOLl' COURSE ing an unfortunate situation is a IllY 1936 Buick. See Minnis • 8. Dllbuque Dial 5745 IOWA AVENUE (center park­ August graduate Seminar Room. East Hall or write 4 p.m. Guided tour of the Golfers wishing to avoid con­ just one and recognized by the ing) from Clinton St. to Gilbert St. gestion on the first tee of the uni­ type ot alumnus SUI must have. Box .7 K-1. Daily Iowan. WHODOESlT YEWELL STREET from paving Fourt.h Annual Exhibition of Con­ temporary Art. Main Gallery. Art versity golf course should arrange The Editor.) Roofing Company Su.ed ASHES and Rubbish hauling. i'Jpewriters in place at north line of Highland for starting time every afternoon FOR YOUR SUMMER Phone 5623. and A ven ue to the north Ii ne of Cot­ BuUding. By New Jersey Firm and also Saturday and Sunday after Wednesday. July 21. SWEET TOOTH •.. AddIQ Maehinea tonwood Avenue; be made within 7;15 p.m. Vesper Service. West HERB'S pick up. Baggage. light mornmgs. The golf course will The next examination will be Walter L. lind Tillie Kadera, do­ Cf)'stals. creams. licorice. both 14 days from the 19th day of July. Approach to Old Capitol (Congre­ hauling, rubbish. Phone 5981 or gational Church in case of rain). open at 6 a. In. Saturday and Sun­ given in early October. ing business as the Kadera ' Roof­ jellieS. and hard candles. Standard & Portable A.D .• 1948. said connections to be 7725. made in accordance with the ordi­ Monday. July 26 da>' and at 7 a. m. other days. Call inf company. were sued in John­ Dlxle's Carmel Oorn Shop now son county district court Yelllerday Available nances of said city relating thereto. 4 p.m. Panel discussion of ex\ension 2311 for starting time. 5 South Dubuque PI LAMBA TJlETA for $159.50 by Aeroil ProdUqts Frobweln SIlPpl, Co. Said resolu !Jon fu rther provides Fourth Summer Exhibition of Con- PI Lamba Theta will hold a ART 1XlIIBITI0N company. West New York. N. J .• TYPEWRITERS Phone 34'76 that in case such connections are ~ ____iiiiiiii_iiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifil meetln" at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday. The fourth annual exhibition of The New Jersey firm said it Bouht-Bented.-80ld We Repair All MUea not made within said time by the July 21 in room E306. East hall. property owners. then the engineer contemporary art Is on dispiay in delivered to the roofing companlC the main gallery and the art aud­ A tea. honoring women in edu­ REPAIRS of said cily shaH cause the same catum. will be held by PI Lambll goods valued at $159.50 in June. WANTED to be made and the cost and ex­ SNEAK Itorium daily from 9 to 5 and on 1947 and had not been paId:- It y Factory Tra.inecl MeebaniC!l Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Thirty­ Theta from 3 In 5 p. m. Sunday, GIRL for general housework un­ pense shall be assessed against the therefore asked the court to award property in front or which they are lour ot the paintings are being July 2:>. in the Memorial union. SOLD til September 1st. Dial 2638. . All women in education are in­ judgment in that amount: made. as a special tax. PREVUE shown in the maIn lounge ot the Attorney for the plaintiff ' ill F. By Exclulive ROYAL Dealer TRANSPORTATION WANTED Dated this 20th day of July, A.D., Iowa Union. vited to attend. TONITE 8:20 Tours ot the snow in the art B. Olsen...... WIK~L 1948. TYPEWRITER STUDENT couple desires ride to Oeo. J. Dohrer, Iluditorium will continue each PD.D. GERMAN READING TEST . . Los Angeles or vicinity about City Clerk or Iowa City. Iowa. Capitol Theatre Sunday and Wednesday afternoon The German Ph. D. reading test EXCHANGE August 5lh. Ext. 2360. at 4 o'clock during the aummer will be given at 4 p. m. Monday, Gel your Web!lter's Collegiate 124 E. College Dial 8-1051 WAHl session. luly 26 in room 104 SchaeHer The Da/~ (wan Dlellonary belore graduation. STUDENT desires transportation SERVICES ball. STUDE~T SUPPLY STORE to New York pr vicinity on Au­ $$$$$$$$$$$$ loaned on cameras. PH. D. FRENCH ltEADING Candidates should register in ______CST_ AB~HED I______~- 17 South Dubuque gust 8th. Will share expenses. guns. clothing. jewelry, elc. EXAMINATION SUTTON RADIO SERVICE Reliable Loan. 109 E. Burlington EXPERT RADIO REPAIR room 101 Sohaeffer hall belore WEDNESDAY. JULY 21 • .1~48 Cali Ext. 4169 and ask tor Alonzo. The Ph. D. French rcadini OpaBnteed ReJla1l'll Saturday, July 24. MAPLE illrniture--dinette, colfee All Makes or RadlOi examination will be given from I'R!D M. POWNALL. Publ l4btr For All Mak. SPECIAL SERVICE DEN)!: C~NEY. AcUn" table, end table. chest of drawers, Work Guaranteed 7 to 9 a.m., Saturday. July 24 . Heme and Auto RacU.. Pltk-up and Delivery ACIIIEVEMENT EXAMINATION Bualneu Mln.lter study table. 6-foot Frigidaire, in room 314, Schaeffer i'\all. IN READING FRENCII GAIL E. MYERS. ,:dllor . We Pick-up aall DelIver Simmons studio couch. Hollywood WOODBURN SOUND Application should be made by The achievement examination in Publlsbed daU, exoept MondO,. '" bed. Armstrong linoleum. miscel­ 311 E. Market DIal nSf DON'T TAKE THAT VACATION TRip ••• litudent PubUc.Uon Inc. E"tered ,at SERVICE signing the sheet poited outside reading French will be given from HCOnd c1 ... mall ...her at tbe poalofftcc laneous articles. Everything prac­ at Iowa CII),. Iowa. under the ac:t .,. 8 E. Collere Dial 8·0151 room 314. Schaeller hall. 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday. J\Jly 29, in tically new. 115 Westlawn Park. No applications wul be accepted room 309. Schaeffer hall. c:on,r_ of Marcb I. 18'11. CaU 2920. NEW AND USED BIlES For Immediate Dellvel'J' POPEYE MOTOR SCOOTER ... Excellent .•. wlthou~ lettlu, us check t\llll\\tion ... Hiawatha Doodle­ Repairs for All Ma1l.e. bug. Dial 3186. KeYI Dapllcated YOllr car. It only takes a few mJnut.es to sec whether ev­ COMBINATION gas and wood Novotny Cycle Shop erythlng's In good ate order, stove. $15.00. 0811 7715. 1,11 S. Clinton and the ch;uge Is nominal. OAK cilneUe set. 8xl(} rug. ovcr­ stop in today! stuffed chair. dresser. Dial 3066. WHERE TO GO 118 Westlawn Park. CUSHMAN scooter. Almost new­ used six months. Cheap. Ext. 3458. 194000DGE coupe. Radio and .DUNLAP'S MOTORS SALES, INt. heater. spot Ute. Perfect finish. Mechanically good. $795. A-I17 Corner BarHn.don and Dubuque Quad. Phone Ext. 3106. FOR SALE: Modern ice box. Rea­ SPECIAL NOnCE sonable. Call 6-0043 after 5:JO p.m. Oh Manl That D.Ucioua UNREDEEMED PLEDGES THE BEST IN REOORDS Food At Student furnlturf>-desks--roll-away beds-.:halrs-lanQIs-­ And motors-tennis racQuets-electrlc plates--fountaln pens--wrist THE BEST IN RADIOS watches--radlos-a nice assortrntJlt of ring_mali electric In Complete Selection MYER'S DEPOT lans---.ummer suits and sport coats. 8PENCE,"'S HARMONY HALL HOCK EYE SPECIALS: 15 8. Dubuque LUNCH GoU balla, while they last • • . 1Sc and 25c Across from Rock Island De)lOt Portable radios (Hurryl Only two leftl ••• $25 and $30. FUBNITUBE MOVING "More for your mone," Including batterie•• HOCK EYE LOAN CO. MAHER BROS. TRANSFER 111~ E. WashJn&ton St. For Etflcient FurDlture Movlnq CHUK.L·ETS CLEANING & PRESSING And BAGGAGE TRANSFER DIAL - 9696 - DIAL I Let Us Keep Your Clothes WORX WANTED c=« :::, Looking Like New BABY altUng and Bewi!li. Cal} 8t'79. FOR RENT C. O. D. Cleaners FOR RENT; Apartment in town of FREE- PHJKtIP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Riverside. Dial 9590. DIAL U33 106 S. CAPITOL FOR RENT: House Trailer. avail­ Tr, Oar AlteraUoDJ and Repairs Dept. able immediately. good location. Write Box 7 N-1. Daily Iowan. ROOM for student women. 508 N. Dubuque. Call 8-1166. BOOM AND BOARD

T~ANKS. JUNIOR., THAT'S SWELL Of" IT'S YOURS TO RENT' you! ... IT'LL BE Do you want to haul a bed HOT OUT IN TJ.IAT - stove - refrigerator - sand OESER" COUNT~ BUT A R.ElIEF - ashes - furniture - or one FRQY. ~'cJUDGE'S of a thousand things? THE HAWKSNEST ~ 11- HOT AIR! Do it the fast economical waT &)0'1, 11J} Cke,u (1,~ ' \'tlt.- with "Handy Haul" trailera. ETTA )[ETT By the hour. day or week. 125 5 CL INTON ~ I(JoNA CITY . IL'WA ' IOWA CITY T&AlLER MAaT so YOU THINIG I·..., ~u:5HINii 'IOu .JIJsr TO MAI(;S It! S. Riverside Drive JIi:AI.OUS! WHAT Dial 6838 ")OtJ .-n:w- WACIC'I "8, tile Dam" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CAPABLE and Reliable ' person to PASSENGER WANTED operate sensational new vending machines. 5c candy machines dis­ .WANTED; Rider to San Francisco pensing tasty cookies, natlonaUy , or vicinlty on or about August advertised candles and gum. 5c e. Call 9671. nut machi,nes dispensIng almonds. LOBT AIm FOmm. cashews and etc. 10c · Lady ma­ chines dispensing a Lady's Sani­ LOST: Hnnd-carved meerschaum tary necessity. 0$449.50 investment pipe Prlday morning in U. Hull required. Every applicant will he o( between U. Hall and S.rnoke Interviewed. Write. give phone Shop. Reward. Dial '-1453 number and address. Box 7 M-I, after 5. Dally Iowan. TIlE DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, l'ULY n, UU-PAGE roUIC • ,. Five Nalions That's Deep Enough-Just Fill It Up ,r--Mo-ra-Ie-St-ill-Lo-w-: Boar~ of Education Fewer (onvenlion Speecties) Prof. Cazamian Talks Accepts $44,404 Local Delegate White Asks 'More Business, Urge '(aulion' On France In Research Grants Less Oratory' in National Meeting Political conventions would be !l lot bptt r if politicians cut out The morale of the French peo­ Medical research grants to SUI a lot of speech.malting and got down to bnsiness, Ja k . Wbite, ple is still low, especially that of totaling $44,404 were officially Wilh Russians the young people, Prof. Louis accepted yesterday at a meeting of who ju t returned from his first Democratic national convention, Cazamian told members of the the state board ot education fi­ said yesterday. THE HAGUFJ~The five na­ KiwaniS club yesterday noon. nance committee. Johnson ounly Attorney White wa one of the 32 official low, tions of the western European Cazamian. visiting English pro­ The U. S. public health service delegates 10 the Philad lphia sessions. Former pr sident of the union were reliably reported in fessor from the University of Par­ made four grants amounting to acre ment 1 st night against any is, spoke on "how it fee ls to be on Young Democrats in Iowa, -----..;,.....::....-----~ $37,918. The grants included the seemed to be a toregone conclu< show at force against Russia in the other side." following: Wllite was the youngest Iowa Germany. sian, White said. "The teenagers are the greatest The national advisory co uncil delegate. A communique at the close of problem in France," He said. of the health service gave $25.000 White said he had a lot of fun He said thal if word hadn't beett the two-day meeting of the for· "Their faces are worn, they are for research work in cancer. and an interesting time at the circulated that headquarters wanl­ elgn ministers of Britain, France, ed Barkley to,receive the nomina. undernourished and they have no The psychiatry department re­ convention where he met and talk­ Belgium, the Netherlands and ed to such men as Jim Farley, tion for second spot on the Oem.. Luxembourg said they were In sense of responsibility." ceived $6.600 to renew research ocra lic ticket, two or three baUotI work. James Roosevelt, Paul McNutt, complete agreement on a "number Cazamian praised the Marshall Sen. Joseph O'Mahoney, Senator would probably have been neeet­ of international problems of dir­ plan for aid to Europe, but said he The pharmacology department Olaude Pepper, and President sary to elect Barkley. ect. Inter to the five countries, thought the midwest of the United of the medical laboratories, $3,- Truman. notably that at Germany." States has been against it. The aid 780 for research study of the thy­ individual families and groups White said he was "highly im­ ]t added that they had decided roid function. pressed" with O'Mahoney of Mabie 'Names Cast to do everything possible to "de­ have elven to French tamilJes was The pharmacology department Wyoming, one-time possible vice­ fend thelT Independence, integ­ also lauded by Cazamlan. He said received $2,538 for research on the presidential candidate. rity and institutions." it gave them "belief in the future mode at action of quinine and re­ For Insect Comedy thot unknown American families The Iowa delegation was situ­ This d claratlon coincided with lated compounds on bacteria. ated in the center at the hot-bed an announ ment from the Lon­ would aid them." In other grants the federal sec­ E. C. Mabie, head of SUI's dn. of political excitement at the con­ matic arts department. yesterday don For Ign ol!ice that American The European recovery after urity agency gave $4,986 for re­ vention. Iowans were seated be· and Canadian military 4!>,;>erts World War II is harder than after search to be done under the dir­ tween Alabama and Louisiana and announced the cast for "The had arrived there to take part in World War I for the European ection ot Dr. Fred W. Schueler of across from Florida. World We Live In," the fantastit insect comedy. defense talks with the five-power people, Cazamian said, because the pharmacology department. White said delegates had been alliance. (Da1l1 Juwa.n pholo by Erwin Gilmore) they felt &reater destruction and The biochemistry department re­ expecting the southern walk-out The play, last in this summer'1 A conference source said the devestation during World War II. a $1,500 grant from Nutritition all week. community series, opens Saturday "IF IT WA FILLED WITH WATER il would be rood enou,h for me now," J ames cbaar, 9, 426 Ba.,ard Cazamian said he dreams at a Foundation, Inc. tor research at 8:00 p. m. in the University five countries were agreed on a ,treet. old ye terday as he watched workmen runnln, crushed rock onto tbe floor of the bathhouse sub­ He praised Rayburn's adeptness cautious policy toward Russia in United States of Europe with work. as a presiding oftlcer and describ­ theater. It continues tram Monday strudure of tbe wlmmln, ])001. Thls excavation Is for the filter 8ystem and various bathhou e plumbln" Germany because they wished to prosperity, happiness, and fratern­ ed the scene at convention hall until the following Saturday. aceordlnr to R. H. Wildman, conlractor. All excavai.tlon bas been completed for the pool and forms for avoid danger of a clash If possible. ity. The French, he said, "do not when southerners were clamoring Included in the cast are Harriet the walls and floor 'Of tbe men' stellon or the bathhollAe are beine buUt DOW also. Wildman aid COD­ Funeral Rites Today The informant said it was recog­ despair of peace, and won't yield for recognition to announce a structlon 1 on h dull' but th d t of completion of the bathhouse depend on the avallabillty 'Of mat­ Bigus, A3, Kansas City, Mo.; Par, nized thBt the situation in Ber­ to war panic." For Mrs. Mae Schultz, walk-out. This fo)Jowed adoption eria". MellDwhUe, W. 11. Grandralb, pubUclty chairman of the Community Dad drwe for the swlrnmlne tia Boynton, G, Lincoln, Neb.; li". was "extremely &rave." long-Time Resident of a strong civil rights plank. Dick Brown, G, West Branch; pool fund, announced recelp tolalinc $180 were turned In yesterday brina-In a- the fund total to $9,313.28. "The south set up a squeal," he This leaves a little 'Over $3.000 to be collected In the $12,500 drive., Irene Fosness, G, Conrad; Robert Road Improvement Funeral services for Mrs. Mae said. But Rayburn caIJed for ad­ Frederick, G, La Crosse, Wis.; Warn 'Get Here First' · • Schultz, 61, long-time 10WB City journment and southerners had to Raymond Hill, G, La Crosse, Wis. come back after supper. "Gov. To City Navy Hopefuls For Ve t'sousIng H resident, will be at 2:30 p.m. today Henry Lee, G, Lincoln, Neb.; I Willtrout Claim Denied by Judge Evans at the Hohenschuh mortuary. Sparks ot Alabama, who made the Student's Son University marrl~ student hous· Mrs. Schultz died Monday morn- walkout speech. was right in back Carmen Morris, G, Malden. TIl: It's first come, first served for Le t r WillLront WlI' d~ni\'(l lilly claim to five ser of land ing area roads will soon be im- lng at a local hospital. of us. He was mad, too." . Tom McBride, AI. Elgin, Ill.; Lau. the only Iowa City l8-year-old llPar Lon!' Tree III' snill he I Ilsed in FC'hrllnl'Y from Irvill Foull.· proved by the addition of crushed Born Aug. 19, 1886, at Adel, After several shifts of opinion, na Sennish, A4, Cleveland Heights, male to b accepted here for a rock, according to R. J . Phillips Iowa. she was married July 7, the Iowa delegation voted) 8-2 in Ohio; Harrold Shifijer, G, Des one-y ar enlistm nt in the navy, tain, by Jutlgl' H arold D. E\'all~ in ,Johnson cOlmly uisll'ict court Injured When superintendent at physical plant.' 1906 to William Arthur Schultz. favor of the stronger civil rights Moines; Judith Smith, A4, lOWl Chief Harry T. Irwin, local navy ypsterday. Phl1llps said a breakdown at the The couple came to Iowa City to platlorm plank. City; Robert Sporre, A3, Fari· recruiting officer, said yesterday. WilltrOll! n.. k II II ('(Jlll·t ill. quarry has prevented the unlver- make their home. When he arrived in Philadelphia bault, Minn., and Bedford Thur. However. it an applicant misses man, G, Easton, Penn. jUlll'lion to krrp 1·'cJIIlltuiu, hill Change Broadcast sity from proceeding with the For more than 20 years, Mrs. Sunday, Truman's nomination the boat In Iowa City, he may ap­ wHe, Mary, and Chester Frantz, Hit by (ar work. Three thousand tons of Schultz taught school in Johnson ply at another recruiting office and crushed rock have been ordered county and the Vicinity. possibly get In under their quota, ~~~~o:~:n~~ FountaIn, from going Time of Symphony John Craig Boucher, 8, son of and will be spread over three miles She is survived by a son, Don- he said. The quota of such enllst· TEMPTING Willtrout said he lensed 10 acres \.. ______....J Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Boucher, of housing roads when it is re- aId, Van Nuys, Cal.; a daughter, ments Cor the slale Is 36 a month. 136 Templin park. was token to ceived, he said. Blanche, Des MOines, and a grand- Only one is aUolted to Iowa City. from Fountain. Fountain said he lea ed the plaintiIr only five. The time ot the university sym­ University hospital with bad lac- At present, workmen are grad- son. SUMMER MENUS The yeor's service wlU satisfy phony broadcast, over a coast-to­ erations after being hit by a car Ing and preparing the roads for the Burial will be in Oakland ceme- "the draft requirements, he said Evnns decided the plainti£r hod not proved he hod leased the en­ ronst NBC network, has been driven by Mrs. Eunic lone Shick- rock, PhilUps said. tery. but upon discharee, the man must changed to 10 a.m. Sunday, July eli, Nevuda, Iowa, at 2:15 p. m. ------­ serve In the inactive navBI reserve tire len acres. promptly Evans issu d :m Injunction 25, Earl E. Harper, director of the yesterday. for six y ars or in an organized school ott fine arts, announced yes· active reserve for tour years. against the defendants to keep The boy, according to Mrs. Rev. Ne~ton To Speak in Final Lecture served them from going on the live acres tcrdoy. Shickell, was crossing RiveI' street remaining in Willtroul's hands. The half-hour pro&ram which near Templin pork when the ac­ The Rev. Joseph Fort Newton, man, with possible exception of • will feature the finale or "Sym­ cident occurred. He stopped in the preacher and writer, will give the the Rev. Charles R. Brown, has In R. A. Mace Ordered phony in E Minor," by Richard middle of the street to await a final summer session lecture at spoken more frequently at the last Rites Tomorrow II rvii. instructor in the depart­ car troveling northeast ond then 8 p. m. Friday. Prof. M. Willard m nt ot music, was originally Air Conditioned To Appear in Court For Mrs. Donohoe, 80 suddenly darted bock Into the Lampe announced yesterday. His university's baccalaureate and scheduled for 1 :30 p.m. this Satur­ path ot Mrs. Shickell"s cor, tra­ commencements. His last appear­ day. subject will be "Education for Raymond A. Mace, 312 Lafay- Funeral services for Mrs. P. J. veling in the opposite direction, World Citizenship." ance was as baccalaureate speaker tte street, was ordered yesterday Donohoe, 80, will b ot 9:30 a.m. Harp r ~oid NBC was obliged to she said. The lecture will be given on the in June, 1947. tomorrow at Sl. Mi chael's church cany the Wallac convention and MOORES in Johnson county district court An Oathout ambulance took the west approach to Old Capitol, or An outstanding preacher In the in Holbrook. Burial wiil be in II had to shirt the time of the sym­ to appeor in court next Tuesday to boy to the hospital where he was in case of rain, In Macbride aud­ English speaking world tor sev­ show why he should not be held nearby cemetery. phony broadcast. FCC regulations eral decades, the Rev. Mr. New­ Mrs. Donohoe died at 10 p.rn. demand thot pollticul candidates reported to be in good condition. itorium. No roundtable will follow TEA · ROOM in contempt or court. The boy's father is a university the lecture. ton has been associated with many Velma Mace, 308 Lafayette Monday at the home of her daugh­ be given qual air time. denominations and religious ter, Mrs:"Wiliiam P. Burns, 2303 A production manager, an en­ graduate student. Mrs. Shickell, The Rev. Mr. Newton's son, lItr et, asked for the citation. She Muscatine av('nu . gineer and an announcer from with her two sons and her mother Joseph Emerson Newton, has been groups. soid he has tailed to carry out a The body is at the Hohenschuh NBC in Chicago wili begin work and rather-In-law had leCl west­ a graduate assistant· in English at Dr. Newton has published sev­ Sea Foods Cold Plates cou.rt order April, 1947, which at mortuary. The rosury will be r - two and a ha If hours before the ern Indiana early yesterday morn­ SUI during the past year. eral books dealing with practical tated he should pay $25 weekly cited at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the broad ca. t to make linal prepara­ ing tor their home in Nevada, Io­ The Rev. Mr. Newton has been religion. He still publishes a support to three mlnol's In Mrs. mortuary. tions. Harper said. wa. a lecturer in the SUI English de­ weekly sermon in the Philadel· Sandwiches Steaks Mace's custody. The Maces were partment. Lampe said no clergy- phia Evening Bulletin. dtvorced Bt that time. Mrs. Mace said Mac was $125 • • short on paym nts as of July 10, 'NATION:WlDE SURVEY SHOWS that-more,eolles_ , .' I 1948. He has not made any poy­ ments since a w ek before that ~.tudent' l smok. Chesterfields1 tha!JJ .IIII! , date, she said. ICInY.lother) br.an!l Town 'n' Campus BREMERS

ROYAL NEIGHB01l8 - The Royal Nelghbors wilt hold a regu­ lar business meeting at 8 p.m. to­ night at the Community buHdlng. JULY A-C-T-I-O-N SALE pm EPSILON KAPPA-Mem­ I bers of Phi Epsilon Kappa will meet at 6:30 tonight in the Spanish room at the D & L cate for a din­ ner meetini.

TIORTY-TWO - The Thirty· Two club will hold a regular luncheon meeting at the Hotel Jef­ ferson at noon today. To Show Football Film In Audio-Visual Lab ~ "CHESTERFIELDS ARE eIlllles The film, "50 Minutes ot West which Point Championship Football," MILDER THAT'S WHY budget will be shown today by the bureau THEY'RE THE BASEBALL 1I1l0un of visual instruction, Dean Bruce ThtE E. Mahan of the extension division MAN'S CIGAlmE" SUMMER SHOES bUdge1 announced yesterday. '13,02~ The film will be shown in the bond 1 audio-visual laboratory, E205 East Ilsessc hall, at 4:15 p.m. This is the final (f+t~ presentatioD in the series of edu­ AIdE cational films which the bureau of Of THI PlTTSIUIGH I'II"TIS Bostonian and Mansf,ield Air-Cooled Qxfords in plain-toe, mocassin Slnith Of 1HI IUN Visual instruction h a I Ihown Co.HOlDIt ~HOME UCOllO" IIItmb, weekly for the past five weeks. If THE NATIONAL LEAGUI lee, PI ,Ind woven styles $9.95 to $14.95 Values with C Abo. Music Faculty To Play lIleelir Pianc(, Viola Seledions WHY. .. I smoke Chesterfield ClJUI\ci Patricia Trachsel, viola, and _ • SllltS Of STAnllUTS " NdM'.I.T IOW(O MUllS) let lis Norma Cross, piano, will be the li,.,,, .t 1I"rn h. tllllo«o tMt" ,ood The' performing artists in tonight's fac­ ~. ,lIbe t." .11" _• •_t. N*'dll ltetlv' !Un ,., to6cr~. 85 ulty music recital at 8 p.m. in the ,.11' tMi, iIIterel north hall of the Music building. . I'w ." .-'tlll, Cllatn-flfta 'Of" 9 lund i ,.it, _.. ltile . WMII • ." ,_h .11' ... Misses Trachsel and Cross will -- -- In the play the "Concerto in B Minor," by 1fl.IMOk~e~~ .. . ir!/o Handel, "Divertimento" by Hadyn lIerty and arran~ed by 'piati.onky, ($1,15 "Adagio," by Kodal,. and "Sonata In E Flat Major. Opus 20, Num­ The rer 2," by Brahms. ·60 Pairs Shoes Priced 1o (lose Oul ~nd : , f20,66 lund. tnunic alOnll, $le95 • their 1 SNEAK '1,412 Fine quality fabric-topped wedge-style shoe., broken sizes in gored or tie The asid!! PREVUE styles. Beige, brown' and tan. "'ill c 112 0 TONITE 8:20 , in thE 833, t cc Capitol Theatre J • ,.t

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