• - . Serving the State ~ the Weather University of Iowa In U, rair &.da, wlUl Campus and peuib&e .tieM ...... - us. m"b ...., '5 to 15. Iowa City GeDel'llb raIr .... e ••- dt Uiuled eMl Frida" Est. 1868 - AP Le-osed Wire, Wirephoto - five Cent. Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday, June 9, 1955 • ena e ase Sieel Firms, This Man Is Busy as ... Hearing Set Rebuffs Ike (10 Discuss On Dodge St. In P_ssing Viaduct Issue Wage Issue The Dodlle street viaduct dis­ 2S-(enlHi.ke will 1:0 before the PITTSBURGH (.4» - The na­ lqwl state t'Ommerce commls­ WASHINGTON (.4» - The tion's three biggest steel pro­ Democratic-dominated enate, re­ ducing firms gathered around on. separate bargaining tables Wed­ The comml Ion will hold hear­ burtln, Prealdent EI enhower for nesday with the CIO United ing on lh ,~du 1 at 9 a.m. in the eeond day In a row, Wed­ Steel Workers Intent on work­ the council chambers at cily ne day approved a 2~-ccnt In­ Ing out a wage settlement before hall. crease In the national minimum June 30 - the union's strike Th city of low City h pe­ wace to $1 an hour. deadline. Utioned the comml ' Ion to dlr~t That was 10 cents more than Union committees headed by the Chlc81:0, Rock blond and president David J . McDonald PacifiC R.i1wl,v company 10 the Prcsld()nt had recommended 'presented demands for a sub­ hare th co.st ot Quil Ing a new I - and called for U. n Ju t ihls stantial wage Increa e to Bethle­ vi duct. , mornln,. hem Steol corpOration Wednes­ day morning and to Republic Th r IItoao If u that tile Th nate acted unexpected- Steel corporation Wednesday af­ vlflduct can be rep.lir d. It al 0 ly, lind quickly. Its I bor com­ ternoon. claim th t a 18 contr' ct b - mitte

~, -- e d ; to" ; a I 'Mr. Daily Iowan' Retires After 28 Years- An Undertone of Sadness- The close of the school year, traditionally a time of celebra­ Pownall Planning Summer at ,lake-Side tion for graduating students, carries an undertone of sadness, too. t BY DAVE STEVENS Retirement of a number of faculty members, who have Fred Pownall, "Mr. Daily Io­ the newspaper field, was created wan," is retiring from his mUl­ because the merger made Des served the university for many years, means the loss of old tiple job in publications at SUI Moines a one-paper town. 1t friends to students apd staff alike. this summer after 28 years of was Pownall's job to see that the The retiring members are from many departments of the service. public at large was satisfied with "Mr. Daily Iowan" may be an the newspaper. He handled all university. Yet they share the quality of devotion to the cause appropriate title for Pownall. grievances and complaints. of higher education, to which they have devoted generous por­ His duties at SUI, however, ex­ Later that year he came to tions of their lives. tend tar beyond his positiQn as fowa as the university editor of publisher of the student news­ publications and a member of tlie ] t is almost trite to say that a teacher in present-day uni­ paper. faculty. In 1928 he was Damed versities finds the spiritual compensation from his profess ion He is also director of publica­ director of The Dally Iowan and alfilia ted publications (Hawkeye, larger than the material rewards. tions, of the university printing service and manager of magazines and football pro­ Undoubtedly these men and women, who are now leaving the university mailing seryice. grams). Since 1935 he has been pub­ the active service of education, could have accrued larger bank What does a man do when he lisher of The Daily Iowan. HiI retires? Does he drive to his accounts in industry and the business world. Yet they chose office is located right above the cottage hideway and hunt and presses that print The Dally Io­ teaching in a university. fish every day? Or does he just wan in Close hall on Dubuque sit and look at the serene blue street and Jowa ave:1ue. We hope they carry with them enough memories and ex­ lake surrounded by tall green pines? Wide Acqualntanee periences to justify their choice. We hope that out·of the sea of Prof. Edward F. Mason, head of students they have faced across the classroom they will remem­ Nice Thougbts the SUI pic t()rial journalism se­ Those are nice thoughts. And ber only the interested, responsive faces. quence and longtime associate of the thinking stage is about as lar Pownall, said, "Professor Pownall The value of a few well-trained minds cannot be measured as it goes for most people. Not has given long and devoted ser­ so tor Pownall and his wife, vice to the university, the school in terms of dollars and cents. It is possible, however, to estimate -----==- Dorothy, this summer. of journalism and The Dally the cost to society of minds that are not trajned. Each summer for the past ~ev ­ Iowan. As an alumnus with eral years they have spe.n a extensive experience as a news­ SUI, the education profession and the state are all indebted LO've, U1nderstanding (ailed month at their rustic lake-side paper editor in the state capital, to these retiring faculty members. They have added to the cottage in northern Wisconsin. he was uniquely equipped to This year they plan to stay all prestige of the university. They, have brought the benefits of bring to the campus the beneflls Aids 'o'Heallhy Personality summer. FRED POWNALL, reUri" as publlsber of The Dally Iowan, sur­ of an authentic professional education to hundreds. They have swelled the wealth of the Pownall's retirement will take veys a road map of Wlseonsln, wbere Pownall and bls wife will background and a wide acquain­ Love and understanding from ------~;---...:.....-_ state, without a hope of personal gain. effect July 1. The state requires apend the summer at tbeir lake-side cottage. Pownall has been tance with Iowa people and ev­ his parents and others with o th'er Impor t.l note that his mem­ standing for the child and his Advisers of Girls a,pd the SUI "During his long period of Pownall married Dorothy Ash­ campus he has also taught journ­ bership on the National Council (an Handle Red Diplomats for Education in Journalism was problems must come from his college {)f education. Helen service on the faculty here, Fred by in 1918. She had been work­ alism courses in newspaper i ing lor the St. Paul News before management, advanced reporting as a representative o! the Inland BY J. M. ROBERTS teachers, counselors and even his Reich, president of the associ­ Pownall has made many effect­ loJ• ive contributions to the growth she was hired for feature work and editorial writing. He teaches Daily Press association, an or.. A8IOciated Press Newa Analyet is the boss, is almost nil. baby sitter if he is to have the alion, presided at jteneral ses­ best possible chance to grow up sions. Miss Reich is assistant di­ of the school of journalism. by the Des Moines Capital, one course now, management ganization of newspapers, not by Nobody in the West seems to Even if that were not true, "He has been very influential They live alone now that their conferences, which is open only appointment from a school of even i! West Germany was led by with a healthy emotional out- rector of the SUI office of stu- be very much worriEd that Kon­ look, Morris explained. dent affairs. in determining the place of The two children have grown up. to executives of student publi­ journalism. a less sound man, there is anoth­ rad Adenauer, when he begins to Successful Individuals Daily Iowan in the life of the Their house, on two acres of land cations. "He has been insistent that er thing which would prevent treat with the Russians - as he In fact, every individual suc­ university and the manner in on the north edge of Iowa City, From Springdale The Daily Iowan should make any buy-out which Russia might must eventually";f not right now cessful in working with either which the work of the Iowan has is the scene of the SUI school He was born Abril 30, 1887, in its way financially through em­ - will let anybody hand him the attempt. children or adults, whether he is been joined more closely to the of JOUrnalism's annual summer ployment of sound business prac­ Any discussions between the Centerdale, the son of Mr. a~ short end of the stick. !i teacher, dentist, doctor, minis­ Plan Me¢Iing work ()f the school of journalism. picnic for about 150 students and Mrs. Walter Pownall. Neither tices. Also he has Insisted that Adenauer is known among the Germans and the Russians can ter, or social worker, has a real "He has become intimately ac­ faculty members. the paper cover the news, both only be exploratory, and an at­ of his parents had ever been in men who . have dealt with him love for human beings and a ca­ quainted with hundreds of stu­ "My; only misgiving about journalism. locally and nationally, with words in international affairs for the tempt by Moscow to affect atti­ pacity to understilnd the prob­ dents during his long associa­ summertime is mowing that big and pictures. tudes rather than reach agree­ For PareQIs Pownall was graduated .trom past six years as a real states­ lems causing their actions, the tion with student publications at lawn at my place," ,Pownall said. Springdale high school, then en­ "Fred Pownall has emphasized man. He can give and give and ments. For the western allies SUI speaker pointed out. SUI; he has been a pronounced "I do have the assistance of two that 'the existence of the paper still retain control of all matters tered SUI where he received his give - as he did in dealing Morris cautioned the <;ounsel­ factor in their development here, power lawn mowers though." bachelor of arts in English in was justi fied only if it helped involving Bonn's relations with ors against feeling that the child I with France over the Saar and and, in many cases, in the pro­ The name of Fred Pownall students to learn journalism. Moscow. June21·22 1911. (There was no school of Western European Union must not be disciplined because gress which they have made alt­ has not been restricted to the "He will be remembered with Russia's Objective journaHsm at that time). whEn it comes to achieving his of the danger that frustration of Iowa parents and others who er leaving the university." • boundaries of Iowa although nostalgia by former editors and Even German reunification, his desires might foster un­ After graduation he was ap­ major goals. But he has yet to attend the 2Bth 'Iowa Conference most of his years have been spent staff members throughout the when the time for it comes, will healthy personality characteris­ on Child Development and Par­ 'Plenty To Do' pointed superintendent of schools be turned away from them, even Pownall's youthful, ruddy ap­ in the Hawkeye state. at Mediapolis. Two years later country. And he will remember ,I have to be negotiated by the al­ tics. There has been much mis­ when his OPPOsition at home has ent Education June 21-22 at SUI them by name." " lies. So will any peace treaty interpretation of psychologists' pearance hides his aie of 68 Board Secretary he returned to SUI to earn his been strongest. will IorRl six wack groups to Children In 10urnallsm which would permit resumption statements concerning the rela­ consider problems of parenthood. years. "I try to keep fit by be­ In 1937 Pownall became a masters in English. While here Public Confidenee of formal relations. tion of frustration, conflicts and Dr. Woodrow W. Morris: as­ ing active, and I' know I will member of the American Council he worked for both The Daily The PQwnall children have fol. France's two great promoters This makes it obvious, if the neurosis, the SUI professor sistant dean of the sur medical have plenty to do following my on Education for journalism and Iowan and the town newspaper, lowed their parents into the field of European unity, Schuman and Soviet note of invitation had not pointed out. Frustration does college, will direct a work group retirement," he commented. a member of the Inland Da Jly lhe Iowa City Republican. of journalism. One daughter, )fonnet, are both on the side­ already done so, that Russia's produce conflict which can be conSidering "Adolescents Look Extra-curricular activities in­ Press association. He was elect­ Reporter in 1913 Dorothy was formerly with lines. But during nearly evl!ry objective in wanting to talk to the basis of neurosis, he ex­ Toward Marriage"~ Dr. Jean clude hours of time spent at his ed to the IDPA board of direct­ His fulltime professional career Publishers Weekly in New York . parliamentary crisis which might Adenauer is, by both cajolery and plained, but satisfactory working Marshall, Solon, will be in favorite hobby - woodworking. ors in 1950 lor two years. The in jou;nalism started in 1913 and is now in psychology work have tumbled Adenauer there threat, to attempt to slow up his out of conflicts leads to healthy charge of a group diSCUSSing when he started work on the at Miami university at Oxford, has been an election somewhere drive for German rearmament. growth of personality. So what "Young Adults Plan for Parent­ Canton, Ill., Register as a re­ Ohio. in Germany which reaf!irmed Already, in the nole itself, they the child needs is not complete hood," and Margaret Thomas, Union Slates Contemporary Art Exhibit porter. From there he went to Eleanor (Mrs. John Simmons) public confidence in him. are reminding him what will freedom to do as he pleases, but regional nursing consultant of report for the Waterloo Courier is on the editorial staff of the The danger that the Russians happen to West Germany if she, some limits or discipline within the Children's bureau, Kansas "Contemporary Artists," a 34- and then to the Des Moines News Ladles Home Journal in PhUadel· could talk him into anything, of­ as a stooge of the allies, is work­ which to live, plus help in solv­ Oity, Mo., will preside in the painting exhibit now valued at ed Earl E. Harper, Director of in 1915. phia. Her husband is the as· ing conflicts which will arise. group considerlng_ "Expectant fer him anything which could ed into a war. At the same lime approximately $125,000, will be the Union and the SUI school of Mrs. Pownall thought bat:k to sistant director of Comeli Unl­ {)f Feeling of Security Parents." fine arts. versity Press. threaten West Germany's affilia­ they talk the advantages of on display in the Iowa Memorial the day when her husband vowed tion with the West as long as he trade and reunification. This help must be given with Other work groups and pre­ Nineteen of the paintings were he would never sit at a desk. Mrs. Pownall, now the wom­ love, so tha t the child feels dis­ siding officers wlll',be "The In­ Union from Friday through Aug. loaned by ihe Downtown gallery "He has been at one ever since an's page editor of the Iowa City approval of his mistakes but not fant Child," Dr. George !R. 10. of New York for the SUI exhibit, and liked It. 13ut I think he oft­ Press Citizen and a free lance Barnes Jr., assistant professor of himself, Morris said. He ex­ The exhibit is a feature of the and four of the works were loan­ en longs fo r a reporting beat," writer for magazines, is also re­ of pediatrics at University hos­ plained that the feeling of se­ annual Fine Arts .Festival, which she added. tiring this spring. pitals;' "The Presehool Child," ed by artists Paul Burlin and Max curity which can be developed has highlighted the cultural side Weber. The rest were borrowed From the Register Pownall She is visibly proud of her Old Capi/ol Rememtel'J in the child by . giving him the Prof. Herbert M. qreenberg, of husband and his years of servIce of the SUI summer sessions since from other eastern art centers went to the Des Moines Capita1, right kind of discipline is an- the preschool education depart­ • 1938. It will be hung this week and private collections. first as telegraph editor, then city to journalism. On thl! subject ment at sur, and "The School she discards her newspaperwo­ '-I One Year Ago Today Age Child," James LeWiS, special for the benell t at university In conjunction with the mast­ editor and then associate editor. Lutheran Student Group Commencement visitors, explain- ers' show in the Iowa Memorial In 1924 he became chief editor man's sense o! objectivity. THe army-McCarthy hearings began moving last toward an counselor for the Cedar Rapids She beams when she talks board of education, Union's Mai n lounge, an exhibi­ of the Capital. early windup-with Army Chief Counsel Joseph N. Welch predict­ about a boat that her husband To Hold Graduation Tea The conference will be open tion of modern art crafts includ­ He returned to the Des Moines ing neither side would score a clear-cut victory. ing jewelry, ceramics and other Register and Tribune in 1927 built in their cottage. She can The city council passed a resolution to put Iowa City on day­ A graduation tea will ,be held to the public. Buy Mountaineer at the Lutheran Student bouse, creations in metals, leather, clay when it bought out the Capital. always say "Yes" when people light saving time .during the summer months. ask if they could get the boat < • 122 E. Church st., from 2 to 5 Tickets Early, and plastics will be shown from He was made the director of the -I Five Vears Ago Today p.m., Friday. 176 To Be Graduated Friday until Aug. 10 in tbe Art bureau of accuracy and fair play. out of the house after it was The Rev. Donald F. Hetzler, Get Bonus Ti~ket building. Professor Raoul Del­ Handled Complaints built. , Commencement ceremonies were held for the largest class in From City High Tonight mare arranged this exhibit. The bureau, something new in "It's watertight, .too," she said. SUI's history with 1,950 candidates receiving degrees. Lutheran student pastor, said that all graduating seniors and· A total of 176 seniors will be Persons buying season tickets John R. Alberhasky, Iowa City grocer, identified Jerome H. graduated in IowA City high for the 1955-56 Iowa Mountain­ Harrett, 19, of Canton, Mo., as the man who held up his store and their parents are welcome. Mrs. John Green, Iowa City, will be school commencement exercises eers lecture series before June escaped witb about $130, May 24. hostess for the event. tomght at Iver A. Opstad audi­ 15 will receive a bonus ticket, , . Mrs. John Ebert, publicity chair­ i Ten Vears Ago Today torium. GENERAL NOTICES EXPRESSWAYS SAFER Dean Mason Ladd, head of the man, said Wednesday. GeDeral Notlcu moald be deJlOllted wU.b tile edl&or of tile edl&Orial 11&.. of TIle DaDr Ie... .. 1M The Big Five firmly and formally proclaimed that their veto DETROIT (JP) -Detroit's new SUI college of law, will speak at The bonus ticket will entitle newsroom, room 201. CommunlcatioM center. Notices moat be submitted .,. 2 p.m. tbe cia,. ,reeMItII power Is "essential" if a world league is to be created in which "all expressways-depressed and di­ the exercises, which will begin them to attend or bring a friend flnt publlcatloD; THEY WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED BY PRONE, _Dd moat be tned or lertbl, wfIi. peace-loving nations can effectively discharge their common re­ vided highways of three lanes in at 8 p.m. to one extra lecture during the teD aDd ....ed .,. a retpon.lble penoD. No GeDeral Noliee wUl be publlahed IDOre &baa ene ,.... sponslbllitles" to maintain peace. eilch direction - are proving 1955-56 program, Mrs . • Ebert prior &0 the even&. Notices of cburch or ,.oath croup medinra win Dot be published ID Ule GeDlrai N.' Iowa City Mayor Wilbur J. Teeters indicated he was inviting said. - dces col111DD UDIeaI aD event uku "lace before SandaJ' moraJa... Cbureb Dolloo lIIoal. be ..,...... ,I eight times safer than other ma­ all mayors of Johnson county clties and towns to meet and discuss jor streets, despite some /lpec­ Adults tickets for the 18 pro­ wiUl the Rell1'1ooa De_ edl&or or The DaD, Iowan In tbe nev.'II'OOm. room ZiO, CommoDleatie. Ma­ J problel1)S of liquor and gambling law enforcement. tacular pileups. The street and grams cost $8.50. Eight-program &er Dot Ia&er thaD I 1'.111. TIlunda, for pobUealioD Saturd.,.. Tb. Dally lew.. ruerv. til_ rIP' .. 'I traffic commission says the ac­ adult tickets cost $4. Student edll all Doll... , i TWenty Vean Ago Today cident rate on expressways, tickets for eight lectures cost $2. - $8.10. Outside of Iowa: 3 1955 Hawkeyes tor copies con­ Japanese troops north of China's great wall were reported which have no traffic lights, has BULLETIN WATE.RMELON S AND shifting Into position preparatory to "coming south for action" been only 2.3 per million vehicle marshmallows will . be refresh­ months - $2.90, 6 months - $5, taining Dean Nelson's pIcture .t should China lail to meet Japanese demands concerning North Chi- miles. This compares with a rate ments at an outing of the fifth 1 year - $9. Circulation Depart­ the Publications ottice in Close na. of 18.5 on main surface streets, district SNAI, June 13, at 8 p.m. ment, cornertOf Iowa avenue and hall, Iowa avenue and Dubuque Premier Benito Mussolini assured Italy that her old and new The expressway fatality rate is UNIVERSITV CALENDAR In back of Westlawn. The pro­ Dubuque street, phone 419~. street. accounts with Ethiopia would be settled without regard to "what roughly 60 per cent lower than gram will include an evening of is said beyond the fronUer." on other streets. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 fun at the new portion of the I"ICK UP YOUR 1955 HAWK­ U.S. GOVERNlIIE1'JT UNIVERSITY caleDdar Itm. Iowa Memorial Union. All stu­ eye now in the Publications of­ bright awards for University lee­ At 910 Kilocycles fice in Close hall, Iowa avenue are Icbeduled ID ' the Preal· dent nurses are invited to attend. turing and advanced reaeardl and Dubuque street. Distribution dent's office, Old Capl&ol. abroad. Application. will be' ac­ TODA1" 8 8CHEDULE LIBRARY ROURS FOR THE hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Be 8:00 Momlna Chapel cepted until October I, 1_ fOP 5 p.m. - Close of second se­ 8:IS News interim period. sure to get your Hawkeye before appointments in Austria, Bel­ ,' ~e Daily Iowan mester. 8:30 Momln, Serenade Wednesday, June 8, through leaving for home. All students 9:15 The Book.h~t gium and Luxembourl, Den­ FrIda,., June 10 8:45 Wal... Time Saturday, June 11 - 8 a.m.-5 must present ID cards to receive mark, Finland, France, Germany. THURSDAY, JiUNE 9, 1955 9:30 a.m. - University Com­ 10:00 News p.m. No service Saturday aft­ their books. 10:15 Kitchen Concerl Greece, Iraq, Italy, Japan, Neth· mencement. 11 :00 Great Book Of Asia ernoon. P\Jbll. hed dally except Sunday anel If err.,. .t pa" .....erlben r.,erte. DAILY IOWAN EDITOIlIAL STArr II :30 Music In BI~ck '" White erlands, Norway, Pakistan, Unit­ Monday and le,.1 holiday. by Student br ...... Til. Dill, I ••••• I.nla"•• Saturday, June 11 Sunday, June 12 - Closed. SELECTIVE SERVICE RE­ l'IIbllClltlons. Inc .. UO 10'l"a ave., Iowa 12:00 Rhythm Ramble. ed King!lom and colonial depen­ CIIY. Iowa Entered.1 second cia.. '"."... at. la CI... B.II, Dabaqu Editor ...... Ira KJlpensteln Alumni Day. 12:30 News Monday, June 13, and Tuesday, minder: Prior to the close of the a .. 4 Je •• aye., t ••pe. from ••. m Manaalna Edllor ...... Bill Baker 12 :45 Report On Europe dencies. Those .pplyinl for lec­ mall malte. at the DOet oUlee at I. II , ...... , 111 ...,11 F.lda, an' Wednesday, JUDe 15 June 14 - 8 a.m.-~ p.m. present session, students in Ub­ Iowa City. under Ihe act of con.,.e.. News Editor ...... Jo Murray 1:00 Mu.lcal Chals tureshIps are expected to have at T ..... I. 1! ••'D allarda,. 2:10 Adventure. In Music Wednesday, 'June 15 - 8 a.m.- eral arts, commerce, engineer­ of March J, 1878. City Editor .... , ...... Kirk Boyd 7 a.m. - Opening of summer least one year of collep or tl4~ sessi{)n 3:00 Chlca80 Roundtable 10 p.m. ing, law, nursing and the (l'adu­ MEMBla If Ib, ABBOCIATED .al8l Dla.419h••• D.ID I. IIII'DI,III I. Chief PhotollrllJlber ., Bob Hulbreatse classe~. 3:30 Newl versity teachinr exper!eatl ,ID.. TIle Alloclatecl Preu II .nUlled ex­ Wirephoto Technician . . John Ste""an Tuesday, June 21 3:45 Let', Go To Town Departmental libraries will ate college, who desire defer­ t:lUllively to lb. use lor repubJlcaUon fe ..1i .ewl tt...... '. pale 4:00 Iowa Union Radio Hour post their hours on the doors. ment for the next academic year, the United States or abroad. A-, "_ •••DD ...... I. Tile Dill, 8 p.m. - Summ~J' session lec­ 4:30 Tea Time of an the local news prlntecl In thla 1•• 18. 1 ....,1.1 .Wee. .r. I. Tile plican1s lor research awarcb .... neW\llNlper _ WIll .. ell AP newl ture - Chas. Duveen, "Is Amer­ ~:OO Children', Hour should secure a form in the reg­ C._•• I ••U ... C ••ler . DAILY IOWAN ADVIIlTISINO ITA,.,. 5:30 Newl ATTENTION JUNE GIlADU­ Ilxpected to have a doctoral ae­ dI8""tche•• ica Being TakelL for an Art !ajar's office and file a request Buslne.. Mlnl,er •• E. Jol\n Kollman 5:45 Sportstlme ates! Don't for.et to order your aree at the time i)f ap,uOl1lllD Sublerlptlon rate. - by e.... l.r In Alit. Business Mar ..... James Patlen Ride?" - Main lOunge, Iowa 6:00 Dinner Hour · to have Selective Service form "'JlBEa Jow. Clly. 11\ ' cent. weekly or $I per ~:~ Newl Dally Iowan before you leave. 109 sent to their local draft or recornized alandinl ill tlaelr AlIDtT aVUAU ye.r In IICIv.n.,.: .Ix monlhl. ...IlI: CIelUled Mlr•• William J . Vluahan Memorial Union. 7:00 Passport To Music reapective profeulonsl ndor· Of ' th_ monlhl. ,1.110. By mall In Iowa. Promotion Min.,..... Itt. W. Norton 7:30 Take Ir From Here Special rates tor graduates. In board as soon as grades for the CI&CVIJArlONB $I per yor: .Ix monlh.. 15: three (For IDformat relU'dlDl 8:00 Medical Convocallon • Iowa City: S montha - $2.2~, 6 pt:esent session are available. mation on available .~ monlh.. fS: .11 other m.U IUbscrlp­ 8:30 Editor', Desk ments i8 on file at the Jl'lduttl tiona. '10 per ,ear: .Ix monlM, fI\ .80: dates be,ODd "lia acbedale, see 8:45 Concert In the Park ~th8 - $S.80, 1 year - $8.10. Dial .191 u ,.. •• 1.. . STUDENTS IN mE COL· ~llege office, room 4, Old OIpi­ ..1 ,. .. Ihl'H months. fl.2!I. DAIL!' 10""N CIaCULArIO~ .TAr. reee~."oM ID ~ " o.nee _f 8:00 Seoolon At NI n" In Jowa by . mall: Smonths..­ , •••r D.II, I .... '" T:II . ...: ••kl­ lbe PresideD&' Old Capl&oL) 1:45 New. Ithd Spot l' $2.70, 6 months - $4050, 1 year lege of medicine may trade their tot , •••• ..nl" II .Ivo. .. III IInl•• Fred M. Pownall. PubUlher Cln:ulaUon V,r. •.•• •• Gordon Chao 10 :00 SIGN 0"'

- , . \ THE DAILY IOWA. _Iowa CII,., ' •.-'!bar., Jn~ t, t~Pan' _"1

Key Army Doctor $7,566 Suit Filed Says Triple" AdmiHed Killing Here for Ceremony After Car Accicle Bri,. Gen. James P. Cooney, ·il-,------I 1 f Th n k ...... , - Tweh't! aepu y sur,eon &enera 0 the omas J ,rar er, I_V St ., n s. w re call to the tand except the slayer who w Jim- U.s. aTmy, tonleht will attend Wednesday filed suit lD J~n J Wedne day In the murder lr· I my alive. and various law en- r. and Mrs. Leo Hochstettler. medical eonvocatlon ceremonies county district court ukin- f 7r . b 10reement off cers. at SUI's colleg 01 medicine. • ATLANTIC CITY t.4') - Some --- of Ernest J. TTlplett. 54, as t e Another wit n es S. Arthur R.R. 4. Iowa City. a boy Tuesday Friday M! will be present wben ~ee for auto acddent injuries. /iteps to escape harm from H- sIc.!n or ha.lr for a time. Use o! &tate souCht to link the itinerant Meisch, neilhbor ot the Brem- at Mercy hospital. his son. James Jr. receives a Parker claims he was injured bomb fallout came Wedne day cocoanut oU in hair made it bard mu sale n to the . ppear-I mers. related that TTipleU came Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Roberts, bachelor's d J;ree durin" Com- when he wu struck by a car Tbe annual Senior-Alumnl banquet of the SUI colle,e of from a study o[ Pacific natives to remove the "hot" atoms eas- an and death of Jimmy "Srem- to his home the nllht of AUI. 31 Coralville. a etrl Wedne&day at mencement exercise. driven by William W. Villhauer. dusted with it a year ago. By. mer e ast fall tcyine to sell accordion Ie Onl. Mercy hospital. A native or Parnell, Gen. Coon- 813 Seventh ave., Dee. 3. 195-4. nUrling at 6:30 p.m. today will , : It wa a tip from Meisch that led opel) the SUI Alumni Reunion Clolhing, or any helter. would The other dan er In fall-out is Talun, of tl!l5tlmony began af- to the defendant's art'6t. Mr. and rs. Ward J. SllIion, ey received his doctor of medl- He aUegH that the ldt lee ter 5 ...... lal pr cutor Ro~rt .. __...... C Dr Oxford, a lirl Wadna-"ay at cine de ...... trom SUI In 1927. He fracture and bruises he ~ved weeJcend. have prevented skin bum. the Irrad.iation of the whole body by .--~ ~ 0 Oil ~ ~1Kl .'W The reunion weekend sched­ Bebee .told the jury the tate The special pro utor told the Mercy bo pital. also toolt his undergraduate confined him to his bome for main injury they sutlered. x-raysl from !all-out lylna on ould mtroduce a tape-recorded jury 1h·at while Triplett was at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wage. So- tRinln1 at the univ ralty. The more than two months. ule Jocludes luncheons. banquets. 1 lect\U'ei and coUee hours today Early decontamination of skin the Jround. or siltin, Into hom . statement In w~lch Triplett ad- the Cherokee Mental HaIth In- Ion. a boy Wednesday at Mercy physician's recent appointment by bathing or olher mean$ would From this. 54 Marshalle. e recelv- mltted beln, Involved in the stitute. which he entered as a hospital. to the office of deputy sUT,eon PLAN8 U. 8. TIlIP through Saturday. S The schedule: have reduced this injury. If fall- ed a total body do e of 'radla- boTY'h dheath· ed voluntary pat! nt after his ar- DEATHB ceneral placed SUI Ifaduates in BONN, Germany (A') - Chan- .. • e earl nl was re un- rest he adm.itted be picked up Ernest Cae, 73. Milton, Tues- both of the army's top medical cellor Konrad Adenauer Is ex- '.,DAY out did the skin. tlon not' far below the amount IUI today when deCens counsel Ihe ·boy. drov to the spot where day at University hospitals. posts. Maj. Gen. Silas B. Hays, peeled to fly to the Unlted States ••.•. _ It•• ,dratlen I.r lUI a1 ••_I, LeIs ElIt.POSW'e Neecled which would be lelhal .to orne objected to Introducln, the tape- the body later was found, and Mrs. Jennie Campbell, 77, Tit· \ Jut,eon g neral. received his In a Ge.rman Lufthansa Airliner I .... "e •• ra., UaIO •• It ..... - Modlc.1 I." .. p.rl, f •• Had they moved out of the am,>n,:lny ,roup 01 humans. reCordlDg as evidence. struck Jimmy whe.n the lad re- fin. Wednesday at Mercy hos- medical degree from SUI in June 13, ,ove.rnment offielaa een.,. 0' me.'elae alumni an. laellty fall-out area soon, they would Th f II t i ... The body of Jimmy was round sisted ImproN>r advances pltal. 1928. said Wednesday niaht. .. r,..t .f .. edltll b.oratorte.. I I',. p .... - Bc,I,I •• U•• ,.r c.II.I~ have had less total exposure to of pulverltede a -ou. comcoral~ ng aswhitened a :>nOW IIOWlnIn a farma mlUS p sture arch. S pt.He 29dlsap- fol- ,"-====:::.:;="-::::::::==:::'======;.;;;;====..;;;;;:=;:;.;====~=;;;;;==;;;;;===~=;::;.. .t .e-.'ttae at.mGI _18tH ,eeer.' b.,­ e ,,1&1. X-rays causing general radia- ha.!r and clun, to skm. · peared from hiS home in Sioux t,M , .... - Prof... I •••1 ....11 •• 1 , ... tIon sickness. utfered NalUH City the nigbt ot Aut. 31...... ,. p ..... _ AII· .... I.. I .1 ...... 1 die· Sixty-four Marshall is1anders Three-fourths ot th e were Family T tine •••• I ••• CII, Elta , alYer rooDl, •••1 Me .. o,· the count in natives not exposed. would be only skin deep and REFRIGERATOR I" roocl eond.ltJon. rumlshtd ...."""'nl. Phona WI be- 1.1 Vain. ns. .-~ .flet 6 p.m. fore 5. The study by flve physicians that could be minimized by pro­ One Insertion ...... 88c per IndI ( ------and scientists was presented by tectlon. Five fnsut!olJ.S per month, MlSCEJ..LA.mOUII tumlturt. 1. ladl· ------I'IIU room lor atud~t boy In ..,.­ um Park. Phona 1411. eha",. for .0,1<. I't\one .... Cmdr. Robert A. Conrad ot the per IMerUon. .... _ 88c per loeb Naval Medical Research insti­ lehman: Ike Acted Ten Insertions per month. LUGOA.GE. NEW AND USED a\ re- Apartm.nt ror , .. nt. 214 N.rth Capllol. lute. Bethesda. Md. dll prl """nl< lu ,. " or .u • STRAND • LAST DAY per InsertJon _ ... eoc per loch kind. Hock.Eya Laon. lMI. S. DIl­ I He sald that In all. 239 Mar­ buqu/I. DI.I 4)35. Who Does It ROO .'S, perman.,nl or .ummer oc:hooL 1..1 late on Refugee Bill sh:lll lsianders and 28 Ameri­ l'wo Technlcolor III ! DEADLINE PIuIne t-OI •• -­ REFJlIOERATOR •• fl. ~. V~rf load LAMPS AND SMALL APPLIANCES APT. AND ROOMS. 21. N. Capitol. cans wert! hit by tall-out. An "TilE l\fERRY WlDOW" condItion. Im"'tell.te po Ion . Call IlIellpenlllVely n-pllrtd. lVieed and WASHINGTON (IP) - Sen. have recovered trom skin burns. _ and 4 p.m. weekdays tor Insertion In tollowln, morn inc, Dally "1114 aIt r 6. ' .... ndIUonacl. IlE.ACON ItLI:CTIUC. SINGLE ROOMS lor nnl n ... r M .....". Herbert H. Lehman (D-N.Y.) Halr Oll Hazard "PRISONER. OF ZE DA" 115 S. Clln,.,.,. Phon. "3312. Qu I t. Dial 'lI03. These are caused by rays trom ,______-J RErRlCmA roB. "111'1. said Wednesday President Eisen­ Iowan. Plean ch ck your ad Do·!t,YolUMll wllb 1-.. ,04 eqlllp. hower 'belatedly" urged chang­ radioactive atoms clinling to the "Doors Open 1:15" In the first I su It appears. ",,,nl trom Bf'nlon St. R.enW &-..rvt.. es in the 1953 Re[ugee Relief 412 ...... lOn.~. In. act lifter the firing ot Edward TIle Dally Iowan can be re­ HelD Wonted M.n'. rooml lar IIUIIUlVr. C06kloa IItlv­ Corsi focused attention on "the Iowa Woman Will m i ;1*'~1111) sponsible for only one incor­ II .... 030 N. CUnton. Phone N408 or [ failure" of the emergency im­ TART FRIDAY rect In rUon. EO" THE ROT WEATlUlt. OPENTNO 11 Co ~.e )flab School _8-_IJH4_ ..,....,.,.-• ______-:-_ migration program. Enter Sky Derby Kftp )'our hom fre and )'o...... ,lf r r 0"8 te.ch r qUlllfltd to t ..eh Roona Cor Illm",.r lor m.n, nee' quad- cool with from BUCO" £LEC­ math. Apply to Paul Ip en. ~rtt."" ,.nll. end hOlPltaJ. Phon. ,,3:104. Mr. Eisenhower. in a message I.... Oxlord. low .. TBlC. 115 S. CUnton. Phone "~I" to congress May 31. proposed 10 DES MOINES ~IP)-Mrs. Rob­ VERY nice room. 8-.11. changes In the law. He said its ert Adkins ot Des Moines Is one uled WA HERS. wrln.er and ..,mI_ WANT'II:D, Youn, mall to HrVe .1 bo)" purposes were "not b e i n g of 10 pllots in the Skylady Der­ 4191 .uto",.Uo - Ou ran'''. LAR.8W CO. coullIeUor and aaJ t wUn th. pro' Instruction tOIl. m E. W. Inlton. ...m. lIumm ... 0' permanellt. Lulbe ... n achieved as swiftly as we had by. an air race for women lliers Child.. ,,'. Hom, IUfC.tlne. IOWA. all hoped." next Monday and Tuesday lrom "DOOR OPEN 1:J5 P.l\f." Po .. UAVINO. I"M.ld Ir • b

ROBERt C.RUARK~ AFRICA ­ ADVENTURE c-:; PATHECOlOR 8 S. Clinton $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ PLUS * 5(OLORCARTOONS . ' /

~'IQ 1L\ILY ~1fAl'f-lew. CltJ, la.-TII_.. oJ .... Mil' . -- - --'----'-- 'Newcombe l~t To ,Win ,,1Q, ' ~to , PS Reds, 3-1 . .- Retires Last 16 T· T : Hiite~ in Row ~ 1 , lger$ OIP Yanks; lurle){ Walks .10 'TheDail Iowan . ". - .. . . DETROIT (IP) - The made only six hits but Dark Stumbles After Getting Base Hit turned three of Bob Turley's 10 In 4-Hil Game [Pirafes BeaF walks into runs Wednesday night and beat the New York BROOKLYN UP) - Brooklyn's Yankees, 3-1. before 43,139 fans bi; Don Newcombe. still U{lbeat­ in Briggs Stadium. en.~ became the tirst to fubs on·Long ~s Turley pitched the first six In­ win . 10 games in the major .'. , nings. He allowed five hits and leagues this season with a four­ struck out five - but wildness hitj 3-1 victory over the Cincin­ cost him his third straight loss nati Redlegs in r'ain and cold Homer in 9th:" and made his season's record Wednesday night. 8-4. The 6-4 righthander. who had PITTSBURGH (IP)-Dale LoJ1'~ . The defeat also cost the 'ian­ .-.. a 9-8 record after returning hit a with one out. in kees a chance to stretch their league lead; which remained at AM£IUCAN LEAGUE from service last season. pitched the last of the ninth Wed~s­ W L Pel. OB W Lrel. 01 petfed ball over the last five day night to give thc Pirates. a 4." gaJlles over the second place New York .. . ~(; Ii .(;'U Ilrooklyn .. 40 / '! .169 Inrilngs. He did not give up a who lost an Chlea,o .. .. ·lD 10 .oot j'lt Chlea,. .. .. ~I ~ I .iIOO • 2 - 1 victol'Y over the Chicago Clevel ... d .... ;)t .:" .OW 4'. 1'1 ... Yo,k ...· n ~(I .:l(1li 111\ wa)k all night. struck out seve.n afternoon gilme. D.lrol, ...... ~9 .•.• .:Kill (; Mllw.ukee ... ·!6 :!O .M 14 Cubs. 'Rookie Frank Lary went ai, Wa&blnr'on .. 2'! .!~ A&U J~11 St. Louis •. , .'!I ~7 .118 n and retired the last 16 men he 1I •• lon •...... '13 3CI .4:lt U Clnolnnall ., . ~I ~8 .4'111 111\ faced. The blow came off relief pitch­ the way for Detroit. He was K.. n ... CII), •. IV :I~ .:n:l 11/ J'hU.delpbla . ': 1 U' . H ~ "', touched for eight hits and Baltimore _. . 1'/ :III .illlM JIHIt Pllllbur,h ... Ii ff l .lI3II :~\i er who had retired The big guy. walked four. but four double­ Wednesday's Rel ults Wednes'ay'. Bu.llI handed. got a single and a the first man to face him on an B.ltlmore :I, ChlC-,. '! New )'ork. IJ. nJllwa"kee '" plays helped him out of frequent BOlton a, Cleveland .. Brookl3' n Ht Clnelnna.. I dO\fble. figuring In two at the infield ou.l.. trouble. He now has a 6-5 rec­ K.ns., CIl)' 8, " 'a. hln"on ,! PltlsbltrJh '!, Chlel,o I Brooks' runs. as the Dodgers Oelroll R, N ...• York I SI. Loul ••1 l'IoU.delphla (p ••I' ••••• Bob Rush. starting Cub pitch­ ord. Today', PUeherJ raJn) Si!n't Gerry Staley to his fourth The Tigers in all received 14 Baltimore .t Chlea,. ('!) - Palle. TodlY', Plteh, .. defeat against four victories with er who struck out nine men in ( ~ -6) and Bo,.vln (1·;11 VI. Truck. (ii·1I Cblca,. at PIU.bur,h -- Mluor (4'~1 ' j walks, getling tour from relief and Kee,an (II-S) or 'ornlele. ( I .'!). v • . Parke)' (~_fl). II Ib-hlt attack. was lifted tor a pitcher Tom Sturdivant who Wa • .,ln,'-n a. K.n ... Clly - Sl1Jbb. l. Louis al PhiladelPhia (al,bll - (I .•• ) n . Dllm .. (~.~). Jack.on (2··!) VI. Boherl. (8·1). · The only iapse Newcombe suf­ worked the last two Innings, New York at Ddrolt - Ford (i-I) Mllwa.ukee at bI1e.w York - C .. I" fered was a fourlh-inning pitch New York picked up a run in .s. Gromek (fi.~). ('.'!) VII. Hearn (11.1''' The victory wen t to young Bo.lon .' Cleveland - Oel~ck (~.I) Clneln"all al Uro.klyn - the third on Gil McDougald's F."Ie, that Ted Kluszewski