• , The Weather Serving the' State lDtftuIDI ri.-M... aM University of Iowa a UUle ...... r ....,.. S b • w era e. 8atura,...... :.&1111""~ Campus and HI.... Wa,. 11: lew. O. -nd ed. IIIP nua.... '. It: ...... men!, Iowa City ••• 'paPer at owo·n , Writ. Est. 1-868 - AP Leased WiIe - Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa. Friday. May 22. 1953 - Vol. 'Yl. No. 168 J, bus. I news_ ~ic re none Engineers Awarded Scho.larships br the Council Bans ','Ex·Officio' . Tornado Sweeps U.S.-Canadian Border; Amendment The SUI Student Council Thurs day night defeated a constitu Waters ~eave. l/1l0 Famili~s Homel.ess tional amendmen~ which would have made Union Board, Univer sity Women's association and Stu Ship Ahoy, Matesl Biggest Flood , Air Force 'Blues' '8 Persons Die ' dent Board of Publications repre sentatives ex-ofllcio members of All seniors nnd graduates recei"in, degrees In 1953 will be the I the CouncIl. guests of SUI at the commencement pnrty. "Senior Cruise." tonight n As Twister The amendment, defeated by a at the lown Memoria' Union from 9 to midnight. ' 40 Years 24-2 vote, would have - given the Larry Barrett·s orchestra will prOVide dance music and retresh- H' three represntatives no vote. At ments will be served. Bill Skalte, LI, Dubuque, will be master of lis present Union Board and UW A I ceremonies. Juanita Bethke, A4. Cherokee. cpairman of the senior Leyels Cities class memorinl gltt committee, will present SlJI with a gift from the South , have voting members on the SARNlA, Ont:lrlo (,4» - A rare Council but the publica tlons board class 01 1953. More than J 750 families were Jim GIllJllan, C4, Independence, Wis., general chairman of the • northern tornado sweepln, across does not. senior party. announced that the eomplete (aciHties of the Union driven from their homes in Lake the U.S.-Canadlan border late The report of admtnistration of will be at the disposal ot the seniors, graduates and their dates. Charles, La., a.s tbat city of 50.000 Thursday dealt death and mulH. married housing was adopted by braced ItseJr for its bl,,~st flood million-dollar destnlctlon In the Ihe Council in its final meetlng of in 40 years. twin clUes of Sarnia lind Port Hu the year. This report was written ron, Mlch .. and beyond in south and passed by th!! old Council The rampa,ln, Calcasieu rlv..'r western Ontario. earlier this month. ) Big Three Plan June Meeting also flowed over the Lake Charles Many were Injured, mo t ot New RouaiD, Proltam ENGINEERING STUDENTS who re,celved scholarships tills week air force Due, l~avlllJ/ bombers them apparently by tlyln, ,lass An amendment to the "'eport nt torether after the preaentaUoDl. They are (ft'om left) Edward and other plant's huddled tOiether and debris. Parts of the twin cltl1!8 alon, the St. Clalr river inter- passed Thursday night provides Levin. E4, MuscaUne. B.J. Lambert award; James Brady, E3. Tip· To Strengtfien Peace Alliance on the few dry spots on aprons that a program be established to ton, Fred Stebler lIClholanhlp; Donald Tweed. E3, Ft. Madison. replace present ma~rled student We.tlD,house scholarship; Kenneth Wilson, E3, Cedar Rapids, WASHINGTON (J1» _ President and runways. (See ...... , ... a picture aN ,housing units with permanent American Soelety of Tool Encilleen award. and John Walt, 11.:2. Eisenhower plans to rJ4!Ct in Ber- about 700 miles otr thIs country's In other lectioN ot Louisiann, ...., ., tile effeeta ., the ~ MonIl ...hIeh &wept Oedar .~.) housing as they wear out. Such a Iowa City. WeaUniboule scholanhip. Wlnnen were announced at mud a next month with prime mln- Atlantic coast. plagued by five days ot tornadoes program will Incl6de an analysis an enaineeri~ collen faculty luncheon held in the Iowa Me- and J2 Inches of rain, the Red Ch I E W'I ot cost and such Illeasures as arc mortal Union. Ister Sir Winston Churchill and The President issu!!d a state- or as, I son national boundary were lett . ment saying the prlmllry purpose Cross estimllted more than 4,000 d mound.i ot ru~ble. neces.ary to if\l'ure n scale or rents the ,PremIer of France to stren,th- of the race-Io-tace meeting ot the families had been torced trom lIear Statement 011 Fmr S Bulldozer. plowed throuJh within the eCQnomic means of the 5 t G p en the Big Three alliance and dls- Big Three leaders was to tackle their homes. wreckaae and helped push aside students to be Berved, cuss the advisability ot a high- "the many problems that must be Dama,es to crp". and property faUen trea so ambulances laden A resolution pr(lposed by Jack ena e roup roposes 1 d l' I th t th .... Y t CI. eters, Ll, Ames, tha. Council level meeting "(ith the Russians. so ve co-opera Ive y so a e mounted to more than $200 mll- or y alms with the Injured could reach hOll- P ~ world cause of peac!! may be ad- pltals. members be given free access to T f t H tI · Ch nng News of the conference was nn- vanced." lion. The weather bureau sold the A · D f Alter dlppln, down onto SOI'- the facts In matters directly aftect- a - a r ey u e s nounced simultaneously Thursday But Churchill and Mayer 1m- river crested Thursday night. Ire ens e nla-Port Huron, the tornado s ed ~! ing t.he student bqdy was P!1 S In Washington, London and Paris. mediately saw In the consultation Alol\( the Sabine river, the •• moved on to the east-northea~t unamm~usIY. WASHINGTON ~A')- Chairm~n The French foreign office said it a path toward a later meetlni boundary between Texas and Plan Del cent and again .truck down In On- Peters resolution also stated H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) .. f write pre-work contracts with '11 b . J 17 with Kremlin leaders "My main I I tarlo province. that the Council welcomes any the senate labor committee made employers and to have seven-da,r WI egln une • ho "Churchill told' arliament LouiSiana, the Industrial city of It hit the area of London, Ont., P I ,slstemen.t 'of policy from univer- public Thursday a score of Pro-I union shop clauses in their COll- Soon att~rwards, however, the "Iithat we may take a deflnit~ Orange, Tex., was threatened with WAS HI N G TON (IP) - Rcp. Dnd destroyed most ot the build- si~: admmlstrators. . posed changes In the Taft-Hartley tracts. French national assembly denled step forward to a meetin, of lar the worat flood in Its history. Sam u e I W. Yorty CO-Callt.> IllJ/s . in El,infleld, a hJ,hway We desire to serve. as an 10- law. . , 3. Abolish the office of general premier Rene Mnyer a vote ot con- graver imporl" _ with . Soviet The Oran,e national ruard unit Thursday quoted the air force a.s junctIon on Ont:lrio hlfhway No. stnIme~t for better unIversity re- SmIth declared tnt program counseL to the National Labor Re- fidence and his cabinet collapsed. premier Georgi M. Malenkov. and navy personnel. trom the sayln, President Eisenhower's 4. Help tor that area was IlBk!!d ~,ations, the re~olution stated. was p.repared ~y ~he st.aff of the lations board and set up ~ new Presumably Mayer's successor will U.S. Not ConunlUed . nearby mothball fleet battled l.be ro am lor buildln u the na- ur,enUy by polJce and rescue Our chief goal Is to have a better comnllttee. He InsIsted It was not and independent agency to mves- t B d b t th FhA state department spokesman rLaln, waters by reinforcini exlst- p rr g p workers. Informed student body." "a Republican program," but con- Ugate and prosecute untalr la- ,01lt~ lerm~ . a, uld de I re~~ here said cautiously the agreement In, levees and building auxlllalY tlon', defenses will result In olr The Toronto weather bureau , Ohalnpe'.' JJ.,ted . ceded that in. discussions. preced- bor practice and representntlon ~eetl~ag crlSlS cou e ay e to meet "docs not commit the U.S. dikes. strenrth well below "the absolute said late Thursda,. night the vor- Committee cblllftpen appomted lng the draftmg Repubhcans on election cases. . or so for as we know the British Twelve miles north of Oranic mlnlmum" fo r notional security. tex of the storm had pa.ssed. Tor- tor the new Council Include Frank the committee endorsed at lea"t AUow Striken To Vote Ike PropOted Meetln& 0; the French to Q ~y ultimate the town of Deweyville on th~ Yody read into the Coneres- onto and beaded out over Lake Myers, AS, Snll1doll. student 1\"- some of the proposals. 11 t 'k h be It was understood that Eisen- four- wer meetin .. Sabine WIlB nearly all under w _ . Ontario. J anlzatlons' Bill lsenberger A2 S 'th 'd th Id 4. A ow s rl ers who ave en hower proposed the get-toaether . po g. sional Record a s\.atement he said On the Canadian .Ide Red g , , , ml sal e program wou re la cd ' th ' job to ote'n Elsenhower's statement did not ter • Sioux C,~y , N~tlonal Student As- be the. committee's "work ~heet" re~re~ent~~on ~rectio~ . v 1. and that Churchill sug~esled It be mention the possibility ot n later ~he Sabine Is scheduled to crest the air force gave him In response Cross headquarters in Toronto soclatlon, Jackl!! Lewis, N2, Burl- when It ,gets down to consldera- . held on the sunny British island meeUn, with the Communists Saturday the weath r bur. u to a req~st. early Thursday nllM alerted all ingion, humlln relations. tIDn of actual amendments to the th 5. ~~~ef tl)e rpembrshlP of . * * * Members of congress received said ' Meanwhile, Sen. 1a r • are t detachments throulhout aouth- Metrlll Shutt, M2, Red Oalt, and law next week. 1 : . h Id rom Ivhe ~ s~'yen, F h P ' ,., . news or the 'Bermuda c;ofllerence . Chase Smith (R-Me.) told tl\ Westerl\ OJltario for mer,ency ~oyd Jae'kIOn, LS, Iowa City, Democratic members of the w IC wou eoa bl e t e ..... eSI"ent renc remrer I duty In Sa~nla and Port Hurop. housing commltt!!e; Rex Jamison committee took no part in the de- to. appoint four new rqembers .. with general approval. Orchesl I To GI"ve secretary of defense Ch:nles E. J!arly reports pva no cuuaLty A2, ptory City, bliok exehan'ge; 1\lberations which led to Smith's Within the next few months. 0 I df Off" Ja~s C. Hagerty, t~e Presl- r WIlS, labor-management relations to the Iowa's 3484 pOlio patients in 1952 'B' lIed" b 'd 1" "TannhaUSer" by Wagner with munjom tallu will be r~lIumed . thi Th d I i dl Id 1 t t AI.s t' France at ermuda IS therefore a co a ran new tax aw, ' s~m: M d :~~~U~~~!t "!jJl i~~iC:r~ :~a~ b~si~e~!s p:i~a~ilY loc~i i~x:~~_ wf' ill demon~trate . techniques J.n question. Presumably there will be will be sent to congress in Jan- th~ orc~estraf a.ssts~~d by s?pra~~ "How can you cut more than ~I;~g Red radio still Inslstin, the intormation set forth is not to acter t:ve . are: 0 ~ts;nt ca~e: POSI- a new government by then. uary. a a os d r~hm e tun ve'~hY $!I blllion from the air torce ap- the Allies were to blame for the omng a g C be interpreted WI an Inference of 2 Allow building trades unions i e Pts enI ' eehPtn reks- The Mayer ca~inet, most con- Humphrey declined to take a Rhorus, Can I l~ fover uthre e propriations, cut back the aJr deadl""k over the prl.... ner ex , .' .. p ratory trac c ear, 0 pac s f t th 18 th thai d 1 t d oman arn va rom e opera r' ..... 1 4 I d "" ..,.,- subversion of un-American aetlv- ~nd others I~ which employment and hysical thera y teeding and serva LVe 0 e . a ve ru e persona 5 an for or against a "Benvenuto Cellini" b Berlioz. orce 5 stren.u, to I w ngs: an chanle Issue, said reports of a re- !ties on the part of the person re- IS "casual mtermittent or tem- th Ph' f P { th "I France since the liberation, was sales tax. But when asked at a y still say that the air force Will be vised plan amounted to ·'propa ported upon as may otherwise be porary" s~ch as in the maritime I e "?,ec amcs 0 us ng e ron formed Jan. 7 after a l6-day crisis. news conference whether the Tickets may be picked up be- more powerful in 1954 than If the. nda d t' .. - g atrlrmatlvely indicated." a~d e~tertainment Industries, 10, un .. . . ' Formation of a new government treasury has a sales tax under ,innina Saturday at the main desk orlJinal plan had bCj!n foUowed a Th ~p .:~ AIU d ______' __ ""- __ 1 Observmg that Uruverslty hos- may be even more difficult this consideration h aid' ot the Unlol\. The concert will be of building a 14S-wing aIr force e au or ve e SOUn:el ______...,.,=--..".,...... ,.,~-_:_----_,,_----- ' pitals admitted ne.arly tour tim~s time, lor the rapid turnover In "We are c~nSi~e~lng' ever:j:'thing. broadcast over station WSUI. by 11164?" said the revlJed plan would In- 'Id N'" "B' I ~many poli? patients j~ 1952 as cabinets has made the task of We are not ruling out anything at In testimony before a senate clude some of the lndJa plan 10 1~51, Ma~le Tener, dlrecto~ of premier a thankless one. this time." Requests. approprIations subcommlt- adopted last December by the UN . or • ew',.'s rle s nursmg serVice, stresses that the . I . . Ridgway tee Wednesday Wilson said he ,eneraJ assembly. The India 'plan .' W University hospitals want nurses The Issue on which Mayer ost Humphrey said he thmks It wlll caUed tor II ruwrt annisUce politi " ____ I s a bill to giv hi sial b ibl t b 1 th b dg t New AII,.eeI Act,.on was convinced ' the shUt in air ... -~ - - "-den... tion of Late De've opments everywhere to become as well wa e m pee e poss e 0 a ance e u e f I I ... thl eal conf-en- to consider the fu- A c:"...... • powers to slice s mounting deficit In the fisclll year 1955 which be- orce p ann ng would .,ve s ...~ .. prepared. a5 POt salble . fo~ any by decree He demanded a vote of gins July 1 1954 He i~dicated the To Counter neels nation a better air force in Jels ture of ",400 Red prisoners re- I , ;;; emer,encles th a may arISe 10 the . , . ft time than the progra set forth fusini to '0 home SE()UL (if) - TouJh South I\.orean troops Thursday drove oU comin olio season" confidence on the issue. government may only narrowly, It . m . '. Chinese .Redll after II bitter 12-hour ,battle tor an Allied outpost on R g P . In the back,round, however, at all, avoid having to ask con- ' NEW YOlUt (.4»- Gen. Mat- by former PreSIdent Harry S. It placed a 30-day time limit on jagelld e ..~ern Korean ridge . .victory came for the South Koreans • hI was opposition to his proposal to gress to raise the national debt thew W. Rld,way, supreme AI1il'd Truman. this conference, after which prl- on their ~lr4 ~qun~er-attack after J~O to 200 Chinese had smashed SUI Hlg anders cut the subsidy of $85 million a limit above $275 billion in the commander to Europe, caUed un Wilson's testimony failed to soners still refusing to return their way Into the outpost southeast of Christmas Hill. Driven from T P rf TV yellr to wine and sugar beet grow- 1954 . cal year, beginning July the Western Allies Thursday night satisfy a number of senators, most would be plaoed In custody of the the weste~n end of the ~OO-yard-Iong outpost, the South Koreans 0 e orm on ers 'for producing alcohol and his 1 11153. ' for new, poeltive actioDa to coun- of them Democrats. UN. !ouiht deapel'ately and retained their hQld on , the eastern end, then ro osala to lev new taxes on ' ter what he desc.ribed as Rwalll'S I P mounted t/le. !I~~t 0' thrlle counter-attacks. tlhe' thlrd finally cleared TV viewers in the Iowa City p t I od Yt tru k' t unchanp- , • • as ever we atood betore." Ridgw~y . smashed two hous.. and killed 15 persons near Santa Isabel, and the cram from station WOC~TV Dav- Political SCience Meet said add In, that "we know that The Board of Student PubUca------overflowing IIf a small river destroyed 220 homes in Car"len, the enport. T Be H re N Jet Y the' Soviet COl1fmunist forces tiohs Inc will reconvene at 4 pm. newspaper f;l Tiempo reported Thursday. In call, according to press The Highlanders will lea"e 0 e e ear could. with relatively little warn- toda; to \ear further 8tateme~ta before the board TuadaJ' rulbt dispatches, four persons were drowned and, between 2,000 and 3,000 Iowa City Saturday mornin" to The Midwest conferen~ of po- in" ,trike at any point of their and attempt to reach a decision on and preaented their statements. lost their homes. Many houses ha~e been evacuated in Bogota, ,0 to Clinton for their first per- IIUcal scientists will meet next choice in Europe." char,es of "distortion" made Clabby expressed a wlUlnlMll to where lome .uburban d~6trlct6 w~r~ flood~~. 10rmance of the day. They wlll year at SUI, Prof. Kirk H. Par- The tflrMt of Russia', atomic arains! Bill Clabby, A4, Waler. answer the charJCI presented b,. DETROIT (A')-Lobor dl,pute.' sharply cut automobile produc- march in the savings bond parade ter, head of the political science capabilities also must be faced, 100. editor of The Daily Iowan. Zimmerman to the board on tlon Thutad" and made Idle 77,400 workers In the Detroit area. at 11 a.m. and put on a short pro- department, announced Thursday. the next army ehief of staff laid The board adjourned Tuesda,. Thursda,. May 14. Zimmerman About 128,000 w9rkers were Idle ,n major walkouts across the na. ,ram. I ' An Invitation w~ extended hy In a apeeeh before the American a~rseve!l .hoUl'S of nearly eon- said be had been disturbed for lion. The total may jump to 177,000 In a few days. Oft the job in Leavmg Clinton. the HIJhland- Porter at this year,s meetin,. over Council en NATo. tlnuo\1l..hearinJ.. The charges. pre. aorne time about complaint. made Detroit were 20,POO at tord plan~., 39,000 Ohrysler work.rs, 8,000 era wiil travel to Davenport to. Which he prefilded, at Michilan Underscorin. hw contention paftd.t br Davlcl Stanley, U, Mua- re,ardin, "Inaccuracies and" omlll- at the Budd CQ. body stampll\( plant. and BOO at Kaiser-Frazer. Ford march In another savings bond State college, East Lanslna. May that available Allied forces are caUDe, and presented to the board sions In The Dally Iowan, with layoffs bel{lIn W~ane.day as a result ot • month-old strike at Ford's parade set for 2:30 p.m. The TV 7 throUih 9. "still very Inadequate" ipin.t the b)' "ember Carl Zimmerman, At, particular rer.rence to stories Canton, Ohlq, for'o plant, Illaklnl ro'rd parl4. show follows. Next year's conference will be Soviet ~at, RldlWay satd that "'aterloq. ,accusep Clabby 0' "dla- pertatntna to the all-camP'll elec- • •• Winding up the day's activities held in the center for contlnuatlnn while W.ltern .trenrth haa in- tortift, tRts In both news atorlet tlona. DAMA8Ctil, Syria (JP).-Syria sent Britain 'a note Thursday pro- tl)e HI;hlanders wlll perform at study, about May 1. Prot. RUs- erealed ., lIu that of "our poten- and editoriala" con~rninl the re.. TbI board attealpted. to reach P testin, Prime Mlnl.ter Churchl11'. lpeech In' the house of commons 8 p.m. In the Davenport Masonic sel M. Ross, · of the department, tid adveraary, tbe d1aerepancy r~- cent . aU-campus e1edionl. The decialoD TuClda7 at the clGlll of lut week on ,roUnd, that It ptalsed Ierael and critlci~d the Arabi. Temple. Admittance to the show will handle local arranitmlen!s. maw era.... than could be over- atakment wed the board to ",. the afternoon meeUnl. but bad to The note dlCl.~ ChurcJ'tIll'1 policy JIIilht caUie undesirable re.ults will be the purchase of' Ii savings Porter said. Georga M. Humphrey come within the immediate future, moya .crabby aa editor or .vereJ1 adjourn without a cIedI10n wIleD a in the Middle East at a time when all effor\8 were beln, made to qon~ or a receipt of such, a pur- ApproximatelY 300 ~rso~ ' at- 'Dis(,'UUes Tax Low 'inlets we continue to make areat reprimand him, or both. • ~uorum.of memben wu DOlonie!' brin, peace in thla area, chase in the local drive, . tended thll year', meet\n,. etforta." Clab~y and Stanley appeared available. P ..e !-TBE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa Cit)', la.-Frlday, May ZZ, 1953 • LETTERS Interpreting The Dailylowan TO THE EDITOR ( ...... are ...... ,oe" .,. •. FRIDA Y, MAY 22, 1953 the News c I ••• I. I ...... ". II.... '. "II I.ne.. t ...., 1•• 11'. Ioa ....rlile. 01« ...... 6ME~ 8'EAUi'FI.:'~ Published dally o.c:ept Sunday anei "notee 11 I1Yen .D In .t-rvlee tlr.,. 'red II. P •• naU. Pabllalo., IIlon.claY and leall holiday. by Student r ...rte. ~,. 8:3t a .m. The DaUr I ••a. DAJLY IOWAN aOITOIJAL 8TA" •••• ..,...... - ",... rI''' ...... a_,lalol•. L·I...... UI< PubUcationa. Inc.. 128 low. A ... e .• low. drealaU.D .etArhrae.nt. Sn 'b6 rear .f Edltor ...... , .. William Ctabby .n .• , BUT CAN 6"''£ City. 10",.. En\.eJ'ed.. teCOnd elaH 01. 1o ...... llIm \tall.llJl. D.' ...... Man ..ln, Edltor . .. , .. . Joseph M'eyer ,.. ,..r" .r n. Dell, J...... I'll< "",II ma\~er al \he 1I<»\O[Oc. at J.wa I 'll. . , ....t!D from" I . ns. ,. ] 1 . .... low. News Editor ...... Jim FOIter I ...a. rHenH '10. rI,lo...... rI ••• CJI,y. under the act ot conJl'<>U of aDd from 1 ..~ m. t. 6 p .m •••11,. a.t.r .Mst. News Edltors . JoAnn Packey Hleel ,e,t'''DUU., l.tten w1tea ..., BAK.E,~CAKE Marell 2. 117• • "ay Ik ••,.: 4: • .m.. t. 1: aOOD . Marjorie Brehm. Ron Valllne bn the basis of scattered early ..... _. ..~,tI.. ar. !'I.el..... , ., City Edltor ,. ..,. , ,. .' ~on 'Butler returns, President Eisenhower's MEM.B£R 07 TRJ: ASSOCIATED PRESS Call 4191 'r.1D •••n t. mllh.I.llt I. AssL City Editor ...... Fred Thom .. ..1l1l1I01. I...... C ....UI.'...... The ...... ,Ia\ed. Preas 11 enUtled ex explanation of the natlon's finan· I'e,.rt. Dew. lI.e ...... me .. •... ,e Hell'll. Sports EdJtor . ,...... Jack Bender ...Ik" t •••t ...re tit.. t •• teUen ... ellul,'ely to the UK (or republlcallon of aU the local newl printed In thll .r anno.bc-emen" ,. T.be Dally I ...... Asot, Sports Editor .... Dick Mau ,., ....., ,..rlo'. ... Ihulil U·,II cial position with relation to the £.llorlol .W.e. are h. tb. c.mmIDl ..• SOCiety Edltor .. . . Sarah Adams new5p8per as well ... .U AP new. Edltorlnl ..... lslllnt ... Vlrstn l. Vavra 110 ... I...... 1M ..or •• or ..... conflict with Russia was belter reo dl8pa tcbots. 0 ••• Center. ewer Photocrapher .,..... BUI Turner o,'a',.. ex,,... e' •• .., ...... rtl' ceived by the country's editorial .. '11_ et I'll. oaU, a••• ".• , II,JlBI. .. ,reM.' wri ters than by congress . SubllcrlpUon ra~. - by carrier In Iowa AUDIT .U1lI!AU Cley. IS cenlJl weekly or $8 p"r ~ear In DAILY IOWAN ]JUSINI!88 TAF" advance; ,Ix monllu. $4.25 ; three B""I0 ... ManaBu .. Charlel "R. Goeldner TO THE EDITOR: What congress would hear from or months. $2,50, By mall In Iowa . .. per Asst. Bwolne .. Mit'. ... ,Sam A. Preston the 'people Temained to be seen. mllCULATION8 year: II.x. month.. $5: three months, ClassUled Mana,er " .. . Barbara Boyd The editor of The Dally 'Iowan Faced by the determin~tlon 01 $3; aU otlle.r mall lubscrlptlOI\ll. $10.00 OAILr IOWAN eJICULATION STAPF has been accused of distorting Call 8-2151 It , ••••••t I'if~e.he per year; six monUu, SS.60; thrH an important RepubUcan congres· , •••• D,UT Jo,..all 10, , 1WIl. lIake,.o' monllu. $lin. CI..,utallon Manaller .. Robert Cronk facts in recent news stories and sional group to reduce defense -=-----.:----=------=---=----=------editoriala. The Dally Iowan has spending and foreign aid below Accent on Free Enterprise - not yet printed the accusations the minimum safety poInt which and the facts on which they are he believed his budget recom. mendations had attained and by baseli. Yet a number of lelter a concerted drive to reduce tales Railroad Junior Executives 10 AHend College writers seem to have made up in the face of a budget still far By The Central Pres their mind!; before hearing anY of from balanced the president had LOS ANGELES - Because one the facts. Some of tbem bave vi- gone to the people. man mode a chance remark at a venture by management and uni- ture, however, from the campus ciously Ittacked those presenting People. Go On Payln, dinner and another overheard him, versity. Gurley agreed. nordm: no examinations and no these charges. apparently willing Beyo~d what could be safely 30 or more junIor executives of the The upshot last summer was gra es. . !ijlved-and he said the admlnis· I Santa Fe railroad will be going to USC's first Institute of Business Moreover the "stUdents" will to beheve that editorial freedom tration's search for possible econ· college this summer - to learn Economics. The Santa Fe sent 32 find colleg~ lire substantially less is the issue. omles would be continuoUs-the about free enterprise. 1t will be of its "middle management" men starchy than life in the business The Daily Iowan should imme people would just have to go on the second annual Institute of to attend the course. All depart- world. They go to school in sports diately print in full the accusa paying. Business Economics, conducted for ments of the company were repre- shirts, smoke during class and call tions made by Mr. Stanley and Tq many the speech came as a the railroad by the University of sented. the professors by their lirst names. presented to the Board by Mr. dash of cold water. They had ex· Southern CalUornla. Varied 'Students' Married men may bring their Zimmerman along with the ed- pected last fall 'that the new pres· The chance remark was made The "students" included vice families along. There were 17 chil- itor's reply. The student body can- ident would pull the rabbit of h~ by the railroad's president, Fred presidents, trainmaster:;, divisi on dren in last year's group. The not determine the truth or these reduction out of the magic hal. G. Gurley, at a dinner meeting In superintendents, and pas- university installed them in a coed accusations unless we are allowed frei~t But Eisenhower said that in an Los An&eles in 1951. He was won- senger traftie managers, a me- dormitory. to read them. age of danger from a great power derlng out loud if junior execu- chanica 1 superintendent. an audi- USC assembles a special staH of If the accus~tions arc false, :tR determined to destroy freedom lives in a big corporation really tor. a tax agent and an assistant professors f(fr the whistle-stop the editor claims. he should not around the world there WII3 no understood the American free en- paymaster. Some of them had course in free. enterprise. All of be afraid to print them. Our ten magic hat. terprise system. worked their 'l"ay up the Santa Fe them. were businessmen before del' young minds ao not need to They believed Tn it - sure. How- ladder from pick-and-shovel jobs. they became schoolmasters. They be shielded by Daily Iowan cen- Congress flew right back at I."",er, could they explain it to other Only 'about one-third had gone to talk a language which business- sorship. him. The hue and cry for more r people in articulate, convincing college. men can unders fand. Marge Dunlavy A3 economy on the one hand Bnd lor terms? Were they equipped - by The experiment was so success- For six, weeks the railroad ' tax reductions on the other hnd Intellect as well as by instinct - ful that the railroad and the un i- "middle men" bone up on the Currier begun in anticipation of the El· . I senhower stand and continued un· ~~~H~~ill~Educated Employes~ ~~~~ed~~prt~n~~~~d~~~~~A~S 0 a s i m II ar group w ill b e on h an d erican way. They hear lectures on urday's(~~~:~_~~~ adl.-rlal. wa do no. In- _~~~~~~~==~======~~~~~~~==~~=~~=====~~~~~ abated. Republican members of i I h h d' t't t ~ .., ~ • the house ways and means com· What he wished, sa d G ur ey, w en t e secon lOS I U e convenes the struggle for power by govern- --nd to try 'ba casa 1ft Tba Dally riod, it never oecured to him thllt . d f th t t was that the railroM could cdu- June 22. ment, business and labor. They"" • ~ v.. v Id . t h t h k mlltee agree or e mos par calc Its employes - and especially The railroaders will attend class study the nature of competition lowa.n, bu~ merely to report events habeouSthOthUel'r sPtralt~me~tsa of ienten~et~ that they would oppose extension its potential ot fi eers - 10. th. e elg. ht h ours a d 8Y,. lIve' d ays a and how to safeguard it. as they oeeur. T b e "'Jarfes-'- and the move by September? I am not of the excess profits t/lX. major problems that faee Amenca week, Every other meht or so they Assorted Curriculum reply to tbe char,es are in the that gullible. Would that Mr. GENERAL NOTICES sbould be deposited wltb the cib editor of Taft 'Disappointed' lind what can be done to preserve must. turn out . to hear a guest They. also exp~oTe government hands of t~e Board of 'publlca- Clabby had been more careful in The Dally Iowan In the newsroom ~ the Communications Oenter. Senator Taft said he was "dis· our way of Ufe. lectuler. . regulatIOns affecting business, the ' verifying news stories coming Notices must be submitted by 2 p.m. the day preceding first publl- appointed" in Eisenhower's 50 bil- I Gurley's remarks were over- If. after all that, tpey still have impact of higher taxes. in(]ation, Hon.) from alleged Young Democrats cation; they will NOT be accepted by phone, and must be TYPED lion figure for defense and foreign heard by another guest at the din- time on their hands. the. college the national debt. They. examine meetings. or LEGIBLY WRITTEN and SIGNED by a responsible person. aid. and said the problem sh~uld ncr - President Fred D. 'Flagg. ollcrs a long )jst of books ,0 rcad labor-management relations the TO THE EDITOR: Th" I f 11 h _ be studied to see If 40 billions J r. ot USC. Hc oHered a sugges- and a special library in which to need for labor organizations i~ our When an accurate charge L~ IS IS on y one 0 c argc~ PH.D. FRENCH READING EX- II ILL E L FOUNDATION IS couldn't be made to do, • tio~ . USC 1Y0uld set up a tailor- read them. society and the responsibilities of made the Hty person and his made against Mr. Clabby. W~y amination will be given Thurs- planning a picnic, Sun~ay. MolY Business men of aD classeB maete course to fit the company's No Exams or Grades executives 'Further they take a , gu does The Daily Iowan refuse .0 day, May 28, Irom 3 to 5 p.m. In 24. We mu!)t get enough mtel·ested . ted to inequalities and hard needs. It would be a unique joint There is one gratiIying depar- close look ·a.our de~ocralic polit- friends often try to divert atten- print these charg,es? Why won't room 221A Schaeffer hall. Only in attending before it can be p~!n . th r ft t " leal system and the chal/enges to tion by slinging mud at the aCCU3- the Boar.d of Pu.bllc~tlOns open .up tho~e ~il1 be admitted to t~e ex- scheduled.' If ?,OU would like to ~ulrS t~~ st eckex~~r~e~ h~J ' ~~ our way of life from Fascism er. The letters to the editor In Its hearmg whIch IS now bem~ ammatlon who make application attend please sIgn up at the house t d t'" P p. s'dent' words,'11 . . .', , " conducted behind closed doors. by signing the sheet posted outside sometime this week. co un e ve Ie IS , 1 soclahsm and commumsm. Tuesday s and Wednesday s Dally How much are they hiding? As a 307 S h tf h II b f T _ ___ advance and remained steady. , Finally they develoll a prolfram d I f thO . c ae er a e ore ues Secrel Missile T~sts Will Play , ."- Jowan wcre goo examp es 0 IS young Democrat - I'm interested day May 26 The next examina- PHYSIOS COLLOQUIUM PRE for the future emphasizlIlg the . i s e to these questions .'. . . • need for c.itize;s to take part in techmque. n an w rs . tlon WIll be durmg. the second sents Clarence Zener, associate Nebraska Banker public affairs so as to prevent The Daily Iowan editor's own Gerald J. Kresge, A3 week of summer seSSIOn. director of Westinghouse Electric Major Part in British Defense chaos statism and governmcnt admissions have convicted him of N-I05 Hillcrest corporation research laboratories, N~i11ed Secretary contr~ls. distorting facts 6n the recent elec- FOREIGN STUDIES CERTI- East Pittsburgh, Pa., speaking on C:ANBE~RA. Australia (IP) When they finish their studies, lion dispute: TO THE EDITOR: ficates should be applied for not "The Physical Basis of Ferro· WASHING,;£,ON (JP) - Samuel Cwded m1ss11e tes~ at the Woo- conducted on small test roc/cets the junior executives are treated 1. From Friday, March 27 This, May 22d, is truly the day later than May 30. Studen4 ex- magnetism," Thursday, May 28, at C. Waugh, Lmcoln. Neb., baptpr) mera rocket r.ange to centra1 AUS: about 20 feet long Wltl'\ a ranee of to a junior-size commencement. through Wednesd$y, ' April 1, The of dec;isibn. Today, it wiJ) be as- pecting to receive this certificate 4:10 p.m. in room 301 physics has been chosen to. be ass~taill tralla are bemg speeded up thl. {rom 10 to 20 miles. Each receives a certiIicate and a Daily Iowan tli'lnted tb-ree ·editor- . d h th t thO . by the end of this semester should building. secretary of state m charge Of year, Australian supply minister These scale models make pos- group picture 01 students and fac - ials and three news stories which certal.ne we. er or no . IS 10- contact Prof. Erich Funke, 106 economic ~ffairs . _ Howard Beale says. The highly sible economical tests ot rocket ult.y to frame for his oHlce wall. referred to the fact that Bill stltutlon of higher learnmg can Schaeffer hall. THE HUMANITIES SOCIETY The WhIte House IS cxpected tu secret 1953 trials,. he told the ~s- stabilizing devices, homing (tar- Skaife, Ted Seldin and K. B. Rao still hold its head high, knowing _ _ __, and the graduate college present announce his apPOintment wilhin socia~ed ~r~ss , Will playa maJor get-striking) equipment, and re- More Conservat,'on had been elected as Married Stu- that it has met and thwarted the NEWMAN OLUB WILL 1l0LD Prof. John C. McGalllal'd of SUI a fe:v days as succ~ssor to Har?ld 'part 10 BrItish Commonwealth de- mote control ge~r. . dents and Town Men· delegates malignant desires of a very small a picnic Sunday at Lake McBride speaking on "Tragedy and Epic: S. ~lnder, who resIgned -a3 actil)1 fcnse. Theyr al·e bemg used m tests FdA d to Student Council but were not If' h . 't a I th B d for Newman members from Drake The structure of Milton's 'Paradise assIStant secretary May 15. ~eale ?e.cllned to elaborate on with Australian-designed pilotless un s pprove members of these groups. se IS ~un?Tl y. n y e o~ university, Iowa State college, Lost,' Book IX" on Monday, May ~~ugh is re~orte1!. alreadY un- th~s, ~ut It IS know~ that Woomel'Q jet target aircraft. No effort is Th ._ R 2. None of these six editorials of PublicatIOns can accomplish Iowa State Teachers college and 25, at 8 p.m. in the se,nate cham- offiCially meeting. WIth state ~e~ sClen~lsts are working on llians 10: made tq shoot down the targets, an 'Ke equests and news stories mentioned the this task lor us. the student body. all Catholic students of SUI. Stu- ber of Old Ci/opitol. partment . econ~mle expert~ prIor invaslon-smas~ing by means of. but tes(s are mode of how near very vital fact that these three We hope that this body of student dents will meet at the Catholic ___ to .assummg hiS new ~.uhes. As Super-sensltl~e radar scr ens to air-to-air and ground-launched WASHINGTON (A')-The house men had stated that they would and faculty represent.atives will student center at 2:30, Transpor- THE Bn.LY MIT 0 H ELL a:Slstant se~r~~ary, he wIl~ super- detect enemy aU'erart and guided missiles can go to them. jolted the Eisenhower adminlstra- be members 01 these groups by weigh each fact and allegation O!l tation will be furnished for those sq ... "dron's Senior Honorary ban- vISe the a.chvlbes of 17 of.flces and missiles as soon as they leave the StrIct Security Observed tion's economy drive Wednesday Septe'llber that they would resign its own merit. who need it. Supper will be quet will be held at the Ox Yoke s~affs which. make. Amencan for- , grounc\. Missiles which will Strict security has been observ,;d by apprtving $55 million more for their couden seats if this did not Further we hope that the board served at 5:30. Inn In Amana. Tuesday, May 26. elgn economIc policy. ":\ "home" on thl!se enemy weapons ever since the range was begun m 1954 soil conservation payments to happen .and that tne elections will consider the intentions of the --.-- Tickets will be mailed to all mem- and destroy them before they 1948. No person can enter the committee had a.)lowed them to individuals involved in this dis- A PROGRAI\[ OF VOSJAL bers. Cars will leave at six from reach their targets. Woomera township without a per- farmers than the President had run only a~ter they gave this as- pute. This fact is clear, had Dave music will be presented by the the meeting room and any mem- WSUI PROGRAM BeaJe has this to. .say about mit and fUrther restriclions on the request~. surance. Tbe edi~r was still en- Stanley been truly interested in junior and senior division of the ber who would like to help fur- Woomera (an abortgmal word range itself bar all those autho- Then It passed and sent, to the tit~ed to say, that . the!r election 'maintaining an. unbiased press,' University high school Sund:\.y, nish transportation is requested meaning "spear-thrower"): rlzed after a close screening. senate a $712,747,828 agrlcult~re was improper. But he had nO , rig~t he would not have waited so long May 24 at 4 p.m. The program to contact one of the squadron of- CALENDAR "Faclllties for testing guided Air patrols check on wandering department m?ney bl1lfor the fls- to omit tbis key fact. '!hjs om,is- to prepare and submit hIs com- will idclude numbers by th~ ficers. weapons are the most modern yet aboriginal tribes to see they do not cal year startmg July I, 1953. sion /l!\ve readers the impression plaint. It does appear odd th:lt junior and /senior mixed choruses Frida,. May ~%. 19i1S Morning Chop"1 devised, and as far as is known enter the prohibited area, At the On the other money bill so far, that these three men had no in- Stanley should wait until the and the junior boy's glee club and BILLY MlTOHELL SQUAD- : :~ News this testing ground is the only one same time range operations are the house has managed to cut tention of ever becoming members week before his finals start to will feature selections by various ron. me~bel's are , not ~o tur~ in 8:00 Our Search for MenLaI Healtll In the wodd providing all-around conducted to avoid interfering funds even below Eisenhower'S of the groups they we~e electl!d prepare this list of alleged of- vocal ensembles and soloists. their I,lmforms. thIS Friday smce : : ~~ The Bookshelf Baker's Dot.en facilities in a climate . permitting with aborigines' sacred grounds or qwn bUdget-cutti\\g figures, put to represent! This was a grossly fenses. Mr. Stanley, does this fact __ the ban~uet Will be next Tuesday 10;00 New. uninterrupted operations through- their customs. members failed to hold the line unfair attack on them. OmissIon suggest to you anything as to your FRENCH CLUB PIONIC WED. and ~mforms m~st be ~o.rn at iO:15 Here's Looking Al You Music You Wnn~ out the year. Woomera is not merely a gov- when the farm bnl came along. of an essential fact is just as dls- true intentions'? Many of my d M 27 t 5'30 B ' 50 that tIme. You w~l1 be notifIed ~s I~;~g Freddy Mortln No Llmltatlona Seen ernment experimental range. It is The vote 'came after Rep. Usher honest and harmful as an outright friends and I believe this is an- nes;~ d ~~me' p~ep~ed t~I~;eak to when y?U are, to. turn your UOl- 11:15 Mu.1c Box Here's To Veterans "The length of the range avail- rapidly becoming a world research ..Burdick (R-N.D.) told Republi- false statement. , other exhibition .of YOUi' she~r ~~~nch.n Place: the fireplace be- form and lDslgma m. :~ : ~~ British Orgnn Recital able at Woomera ensures that center In aviation and electronics. cans they would "legislate" them- 3. The editor, William Clabby. madness, your desl!e f~r revenge, hind the new swimming pool at 11:59 Prayer for Peace within the foreseeable future ' Private industries whleh have selves tlut of the house if they has admitted that on Friday, and your base motJves m general. City park. Sign up in room 307 GRADUATE STUDENTS: RE- Rhythm Ramblet :ng News there will. be no range 1imitati~ns develo~ weapons t~ government "opposed soil conservation." Mar~h 27 he was told th!\t .Skalfe, M~ .Stanley, if you are success- Schaeffer hall if you are com,ng' ltum by, June 3 all books cha:ge~ 12 ~ 45 MUSic In March Time on the kmds of weapons which speeificatJons, or whl~h have de- However, more Democrats than Seldm, and Rao had .promlSed to tul m t~e great fraud you ~re ___ o,n th,esls ,loan from the .Umver ~ ; g~ Musical Chat. Sammy Kaye can be tested there." vised projects of their own, are Republicans voted for the in- be members of MIlI'rled Students perpetratmg upon The Dally THE: SINGLE STUDENTS Of' slty llbranes: Books reqUIred for 2:10 Recenl and Conlemporory Music' The full land and sea range, permitted to use the rangt! under crease. Voting for the higher fig- and Town Men bv ., September. Iowan, you will deserve and you Wesl foundation shall pave Il a longer perIOd must be returned 3:00 Soverelln Ladles New. extending from the CenITal Aus· suitable security arrangements. ure were 54 RepUblicans, 146 Also, on Thursday, March 28. and will have earned the perpetual 'c .~y this Sunday May 24 at for renewal. Graduate desks ; ~ ~ NovaUme tralian desert to Chr.istmas IsI~nd Several British companies have Democrats and one Independent. on Su~day, March 29, t~o Student animos~ty of the students h,;re at ~a~bride park. M~et at We~ley should be renewed by June 3. 4:00 Grlnnen Conege Tea Time Melodies in the In4ian Ocean 15 3,000 mlles. opned factories in the Adelaide Vjoting for the cut were 152 Re- Counc~l me~bers remmded Mt". SUI thiS year. F~om unconfIrmed house at 4:30 p.m. Food will be -- :;~ Children' , Hour The lonely Monte Bello islands, suburb of Salisbury. publicans and 44 Democrats. Clabby of thiS (act. On MOl)day. reports, I would Judge that the lll- provided Everyone is invited to THE ZOOLOGY SEMINAR 5:~O News where Britain exploded her first March 30, Mr. Clabby attended a will will not be confined to this tt d . will meet on Friday, May 22 , at 5:45 Sport. Time Dinner Hour atomic weapon last October, He f oublic hearing at which he heard campus. Newspapers over the a en . 4:10 p.m, in room 204, ZB. The : : ~; News along the line of the range, a fac- Susan Sees- U.S •. or 1st Time the three candidates state their state are carrying news about speaker will be Miss Frances A. 7:00 Concerl Cla •• lc. " , Fesllval 01 Walltel tor which helped in their selection intent in their own words. your selfish complaints and un- THE MAIN LIBR.ARY WILL Ritchey of the SUI Zoology de- ~:~ The Musician Comment. for the atomic tests. 4. Yet Mr. Clabby did not print doubtedly many readers will re- be closed on Memonal day, Sat· partment. She will speak on "A 8:00 Men Who Make lhe Music Experiments Are Held this fact until Thursday, 2. member you for your frauds. in- urday, May 30. books CytologiC111 Study of Cyathodin- Clmpus Shop Apr~1 Reser~e m~y : : ~ New. But the full length of the range six. days after he knew the fact. consistencies, lack of socially ac- ?e taken from the ,hbrary stal t· ium." 10;00 SIGN OFF is not likely 10 be used [or some He did so only after this omission cepted ethics, and selfishness. 109 at 4 p.m., on Fn?ay, ~ay 29 . time. Main experiments are being had been el'Posed and criticized It is terrible, Mr .Stanley, that ~he~ar~ental . 1:~ra~les w~J1 post ~ - - on Wednesday, April 1. This pub- you have succeeded in blemish- elr ollrs on e oors. lic 'exposure made it impossible Ing your own name, but it is a LAST CLASSICS DEPART. Hearings Finished for Mr. Clabby to hide t~ fact catastrophe that yoU have sue- t 'f h f th '11 d d' I men COl ee our 0 e year Wl any lo"ger. < . .'"'. cee~ed. m. egra 109 your c ass- be held in 110 SChaeffer hall from On Doctor's Qra't 5, Mr. Clabby'a aUbi IS that he mates ID law, your fellow students 4 t 5'15 W d d Mo . Jl th 11 d t i o. p.m., e nes ay, y had to "v.erify" the story be foro 10 a 0 er co ,:ges ,an mos t;l- 27. 'Showing of new cplor slides WASHINGTON (JP)- The sen \0 printing it. ~ut onlv. three phOM POriant, the edItor of The Dally of classical subjects at 3:30, Any ate armed services cOll1mltt ~ e ' ... calls (to Skalfe. Seldm, a.nd Rao' Io:wan, .a young man who was one Interosted is welcome. UNIVERSITY \ CALENDAR ended hearings Thursday on ex would have verified their state- WIlling to assume the extra re- tension of the doctors' dra ft law. ments. Why did it take Mr. Clabby sponsibll.ities 0 f superintending LUTHERAN MARRIED STU- FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1953 VOL. XXIX, NO.1" now scheduled to expire June 30. Chairman Levcrett Saitonslall six days to make three phone the writmg of our paper. . dents club will meet at the Luth- ' (R-Mass.), said he hopCll the com calls? I wlll conclude with some ques- eran st\lQent. house, Friday, May UNIVERSITY CALEr-IDAft ICem are Ichedulet mittee will finish work on the 8. Even more Important, at the tions. Does .Mr. Stanley h~ve any 22 at 6 p.m.' If weather pennit5, III thl Preslden'" eIfIel, Old CapItol measure by next week. The house' public hearing on Monday, Mar('h sense of fair play or Justice? an outside potluck picnic at City Saturday, May 23 • tion of American Chemical soel- I j has already voted to keep the law 30 Mr, Clabby heard Skalfe, Sel- ~oul. d ,Mr. Stanley have harborec1 park will be held. "BucRY" O'Con- 1:30. p.m.-Baseball: Ohio Statr ety. Dr. David E. Green, speaker, on the books for two more years. din. and Rao state their Intent In 11I-wJll had The Daily Iowan not nor wlll be guest speaker. he 300 Chemistry building. The law, in general, divides .11 person. At this point. no more ver- exp06ed him and bis 'frolics'? Who reo • Monday, May 2~ Tuesday, May 211 civilian doctors Into tour priori GETTING HER nRST the United Is the Ificatlon of what they had SBid Is next on the lIsb to be smeared FLOOD CONTROL PROPOSED ' 3'30 _ B b 11' Illinois 1:30 p.m. _ University club, ties, dependJng on such things as was needec;l Why didn't Mr Clab- with mud? Are you proud of the ' . p.m. ase a . , adopted danhter ., Col. and Mre. A. L. Burbank,·Su.. n (middle). by rint their stateinertu on chism you've wrought between WASHINGTON UP) - Sen. her~. car~ party, Iowa Union. service in World War II. A doctor The famity Is .hown on the U.S. aMll)' &nDlpOrl WUUam parby, M ~ 3 A ril 11 your school and the rest of the Francls Case (R-S,D.) and Rep. 8.00 p.m. - Humanities society 7.30 p.m ...... Meeting, Society slated to be drattec;l is given a arrlv~r In New York ""-m Germaa,., where Coloftel Burbank waa arc I or p campus? Last but not least could Harold Lovre (R-S.D.) have 10- and graduate college lecture, PrOf. for Experimental Biology Ind 1 choice of taking a two-year com ltaUoned. The colonel tin' md SUlan In China In leU, wIlere Here Is clear evidence that Mr. you Mr Stanley jn gOOd' faith trodueed legislatiOn to authorize John C. McGalliard, SUI, "Trag- Medicine, 179 Med. lab. mlJsion, plus a special bonus of .he WII IlYtnr with a Ohlnese Iaundral. She tboqba Clabby built up, his case agalnRt hav~ p~rsued a~y other cour.3~ a flood control pro,ect on the big edy and Eplc: The Structure Of Wednaday, May !T $100 a month while in uniform. ' JIbe beneU wall Chinese. Bat Burbank leamed that ber moUaer t.heae three men by ca.refully than to I1xpose the fraud In the Sioux river, near Sioux Falls, S.D. Milton's Paradise Lost, Book IX," 8:00 p.", - Concert: UnlVer• A propoSed senate amendment died a few dan aRer SUlAn wall born, and ller 'aUser, a OIlier omitting one key fact. , . Student C01,1ncll had you been ArmY engineers now are prepa!"- senato, O. C. 81ty Symphony Qrchc~t.ra, tow. to the house bill would exempt peU,. officer in the BrlUIh naY)', was killed in 'be war. La&er, ~u this just an "overal&ht?" editor of The Daily Iowan? Ing a plan for flood control In this 7:30 p.m. - Mcqting, iowa scc- Union. any doctor from more than 30 wbeD Barbank was home III DAorah, Ia., SauD wrote to uk If Are we t(l ~lieve that when Mr. I area. The bills ask authorization months total service, Including h's she m~ht come W the 11.S • • A 1I.,."lal eOD(rtll." bill pM11lltlA'ld ber Clabby continually attacked the.e .John H('rkethol'n, A2 for the engineers project whon it (For Informa"on rerlrdln, dat". befond thIs ,.,h.,.le, World War II ,lour of duty. to enter. three men durlna thls',slx-day pe- . 423 rowa ave. is approved by local resIdents. He re.ervaUeDI I.a Ut. ortle ••, Usl PtIl141•• , Old 0.,1"') ...... \;, . .... "" • , .. I ~ " . .. .
, / -• .' Ir 'IHE DAILY IOWIL"-lo~' a Cil7, lao-Frldar, llay U, 19SJ.-Pare I Jngmeering Group Students Watch Pharma y Baseball Finals Sigma Chi Pfcins . Mrs. Moeller Talks at Orientation 'Initiafes 3, Elects Derby Day Races Cooper President For Coeds Saturday •Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electri Ann~al Sigma Chi Derby Day cal engineering fraternity initiated races are scheduled for 2 p.m, Sat early three members and elected officers urday in the fraternity's back Iwer's ,Wednesday evening. lawn at 703 N. Dubuque, Matt Lnan• Ol!icers for the coming year In Steffen, C4, Davenport, derby p li~ clude Robert Cooper, E4, Cedar ~r re_ Rapids, president, and Samuel M. chalrl1Ul.n announced Thursday. OTlil , 'Sjverud, E.4, Davenport, vice Sill-woman teams from social , president. sororities 'wlll compete In six dU fro rn Others arc Richard Stapleton, ferent races. The races include a een. E9, Clinton, recording secretary! r pig chase, egg throwing rare, wild pn 01 David N. Carson, E3, Iowa City, agres_ treasurer; John Wait, E3, Iowa man chase, sack race, hood race fense City, corresponding secretary; and and pie eating contest. elow Melvin Bebee, E4, Robbins, bridge Sletten said he expected teams correspondent. hich to be entered from all 13 social Inltiat~ were Stapleton; James COll!_ sororities. He added that the pub E. Fankhauser, G, Iowa City, and d by lic is Invited to watch the derby. tax~ Jtenne(h E. Lindley, G, Iowa City. I far The initia tion was followed b~ A traveling trophy will be given had a banquet at Bill Zuber's restaur to the winning team. Chi Omega ant in Homestead. R. G. Turnbull, teams have won the trophy tor the $lilqnan of the SUI philosoph) past two years and wilJ win per deportment 'ras the speaker. manent possession if they take safely tirst place Satul day. ~inis ]n addition to Steffen, commit leeOll- • tee members are Barry Ackerley, t~~ · 'hi Delta Theta AI, Des Moines; John Thul, C3, MltS. LE LIt: G. MOELLER tell, orlenlaOon IUGers and Ullalants aboa' plana for the Preaidea' Iowa City; George Frohwein, AI, Vlr,.11 l\l. Haneher's open house, wbJcb will be lnellLdeli In the ortenlaUell aetlvUlet1, Mn. Moeller, Selects Linder Iowa City, and Charles Soderberg, cbalrman of the open hOUle, spoke .~ the final .prlnl' tnlnlnl' " loa Thunda, for coeds werklnl' with the prorram. BehJnd ber an members 01 the orl.enlatlon planJU\&' committee. (lett. to NIlt, as a C4, Sioux City. r.d ex for Presidency l\lucla Gordon. A3, Council Bluffs: Loah Lunan, N~, Chariton. and Vivian lIocbaieder. A!, Ka I pres- lona. loatrudlona and .tadoDery to be used fIJr the letters tbe eoea. will write to fresbmen and Newly elected president of the traoarer students this lummer were dlatrlbuted a~ the meeUna. It_mar)' GeeUmaD, AS, MuuaUae. O~f tal( Iowa Beta chapter of Phi Delta French Club Picnic Ia ,eneral ehalrman of women', orlentaUon. ' hat. Tbetll social fraternity is Robert J in an Llrid.er, A3, Qelwein. ower Set for ' Wednesday Mary Parden, presIdent; Mlss eedom Other o[flcers . installed this Marilyn Lorson, 2 Women Elected la Peter on, second vlee-presl las no week iD<;lude Richard Cheville, A French club picnic is planned dent, and Mrs. Robert Sorensen, 1\3, Lamoni, reporter; Frank Sut Robert Mau Plan To AAUW. Offices secretary. ton, :Al, Clinton, warden; Richard (DaUy l.wa" Pholo by J.bn Jaqua) for Wednesday lit 5:30 p.m. In city t!ockmuth, A3, Des Moines, sec- MANY SUI STUDENT GROUPS ARE HOLDING picnics during warm prine wctother which fore- park. Only French will be spoken. To Wed in August Elected to two-year t rms as iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , /'I!. t.ary·, and Ray Ryden, A2, De ~ casts the close of the current' school year. Sally Stender, PI, Anthon, and Tom Henderson, PI, Hum- F h '11 b b ofticers In the Iowa City branch b:d for Moines, steward. boldt, watch the finals in a phannacy baseball tournament at the college's picnic Wednesday a~ renc songs WI e sung, ut of American Association or Uni l REIT A CAR r had . Davld Armstrong, A3, Benton City park. The senior class defeated the sophomores to win a traveling trophy. Earlier In the arter- AmAerpll~CannjCfoodlOr Wunild ~bregrSaedruVaetde's o[ versity Women are Mrs. Carl Dnl e Ei d noon the sophomores defeated the treshman In ba sebaU and the seniors the Juniors. About 1'75 col- ~ linler, first "Ice-president, HERR d Un Harbor,treasurer; Mich. Richard, house Dunlavey, manager anA2. IeKe 0 f P h armaey s t u d en t s, f aeu It y mem be ra an d Kues t s a tten d e.d Car I J 0 hnson, P4 ,eR dO" a .., an d the Lutheran Student association Mrs. Glenn Van Hor. e, treasurer. rs of Salem, historian; Jack T~averse, Charles Dillard, PI, Washington, III., were co-cha irmen of the event; Shirley Albrecht, P3, Hartley, wllJ be held at 4 p.m. Sunday, also Otrlcers or the group who will DRIVE·UR.SELF com· AI, Perry, chorister; Tom Kerf, headed the food commlt~ee, with Terry Jackely, P 3. Des MoInes: Joan Clark, P2, Charles City; in city park. It will be held jointly continue to serve next year ore t pari Ralph De Young, PI, Ka.nakee, JlI., and Louis Bls inger, P3, Oxford Junction, assistlnl'. Jim Engma.n, with !ltudcnts In Gamma Delta, SYSTEM ension A2, Iowa City, alumni secretary; P2. Rock Island, III .. and Holrer Christensen, Pt, Iowa City, wne in charge of recreation. Missouri Synod group. A ball Marshall Holt, A2, Des Moines, IAHER BROS. ~~n!~~~I!i:~~1~i~~~n~2, Des SUI Textl-Ie Students Church To Ordain ga;:ew~~;::~~d~l~:e:;n~~;. LSA 304 s. Gllbert "dis- Jim Green, A2, Des Moines, B I M' . t had their ;!>icnie Thursday evening 50 bit s$olarship chairman; Richard or ow as .nls er in city park. Just Phone 9696 oreign Sheldon, A3, Des Moines, pledge IS' T d Single students at Wesley foun- hould trainer; Jack Beckstrom, A3, R - elF b - n ervlces 0 ay dation will have a picnic at 4:30 illions RocKford, Ill., social chairman; eVlew . 00 a rlcs I An SUI graduate, Roy BarlOW, p.m. Sunday at Lake McBride. Bill Manly, A2. Grinnell, intra- will be ordained in the Presby- ml)l'jIls chairman, and David Mey- There may be a ' hot summer • terlan church, 26 E. Market st., at er, AI, Davenport, chaplain. ahead but you should be able. to/won't sag or stretch and will be 8 p.m. this evening. Helen Stoltz Heads keep cooleI' than before, textllell found in some summer clothes and Barlow obtained his B.A. de students at SUI have concluded yard goods this season, though the gree from SUI in 1948 and his Information First after study of new summer fabrics amount on the market is still M.A· here Jast August. He Is a now on the market. limited. Aerilan is being combined graduate of the McCormick Sem- For Coming Year Nylon and cotton combined in some with nylon, which adds inary in Chicago. Helen Stoltz A2 Ottumwa Is a "fapric that breathes" offer one wrinkle resistance to the mater- The Iowa City Presbytery wIll. " .' er of the best solutions to date of ial's advantages. take charge of the service, which chairman Of. the 1953-.54 series In- ~.. ., TEPHENS is your Style Head the how-to-keep-cool pro b Ie m, Manufacturers are sti1l exp!?i- is open to the public. The Rev. formation Flrst'commlttee, accord- ry according to Merle Ramer, in- menting to find the ideal percent- Paul Figge, Brooklyn, will be Ing to Joan Bresnahan, A3, Iowo Dr. and MrS. Jordan L . .LoHI'''Ulfl' quarters for Manhattan Dress and structor in home economics at the f'fib t b' I f b moderator. Also participating in City, president of the Univcrsity . 't ages 0 ers 0 com IDe n a - .. R PI' UDlverSI y. . . the servIce will be the ev. au Women s association. gagement of their daughter . 1 ncs so new blends are cOml:lg Ch B tt d t d the ' Sportswear, Come in today .. , See the Dresses 0 f pure ny I on, popu ar ' . apman. e en or.' . an " Also on !.he committee arc Bar- lyn to Robert Mau, son of " the last several summers, have out continually. Rev. Jerome Leksa, WllhalnsbtJrg. bora Behrens A2 Oelwein' Janet ' prove~ too warm to be comfo~t- New cotton twetds on the mar- A charge to Ba.rlow will be giv- Hauser, Al, Ced;r Rapids;' Carol Cecil T. Mau and the late C. exciting new ideas, .. a real Spring able In really hot we.ather, ~1 >S ket now are better for street weJr e~ by Pr~f. M .. Wlllal'd Lampe, ad- Burget, A2, Iowa City; Margaret Mau o! Charles City. . eted to Ramer says. NylDn 10 a tricot than cottons have been heretofore mlOlstratlVe dIrector of the school Rickett A I Mt. Pleasant· Lorene The couple will be marrIed Tonic! ! wilhin k?it has enough porosi~y to let::\s they have a dressier look, Mi~ of religion. The sermon will. be Collis, A2, Boone, and Jdan Soko- Aug. 23 at Bethesda Lutheran Harold air through, but even thiS mater- Ramer observes. Ii you make your delivered by the Rev. P. Hewlson lof A2 Omaba Ncb. church in Ames. acti'lR !al in pure nylo~ lacks the abl!- own clothes, you'll be interested Pollock, ~astor of the Iowa City {nfo:mation 'First, a series of Miss Larson 15 a sophomore In Ity to absorb mOISture, a must for In knowing that these new cot- PresbyteTian church. lectures and discussions Is an ed- the colleie of nursing. She is real .-;ummer comfort. t no ' g ater 'dths and o s c me 10 re WI -'0' . ,. ucatlonal feature. It IS. ' presented member of PI Beta Phi social Cotton, Nylon Combined cut to be~ter advantage, t?o. B'lt Engineers Plan PICniC annually by the UWA and gives rority. Combini~g cotton with. nylon cottons shll won't dry rapIdly, as For Sunday Afternoon the student body the opportunity Mr. Mau is a senior; he seems to give summer fabrICS the ma~y of the ~ynthetlcs do, and The annual picnic given by the to gather information trom au- enter the oil' force acter absorbency and openness that you 11 have to )fon them as usual. Associated Students of Engineer- thoritles on economics, news an- otion. He is af!iliated with make for h?t wea~her comfort. ~t Silk Is Popular Ing council will be held Sunday alysis and other Cields of Interest. Gamma Delta social fraternity. the same. tlme, thiS new material Pure dye silk is another ma- three miles north of the intersec-I------Newcomers Club ' washes Ulcel~, drapes better tha') terial popular this spring, the uni- tion of Summit and Dodge. ---,..---..,---..,----.•..---. •..----..-- pure cott?n, 1~ dre~y, .wears well versity students find. Silk is cool, Scheduled for 2 p.Il)., the picnic Slates Luncheon and requires. ht~e lr.o01ng. Nylon- but may require extra care to will be open to all A.S. of E. cotton mat.erIal IS prIced about the avoid perspiration stains, since members and their families or another famous name comes to .lowa City Newcomers club w!1.1 same as flOe cottons. perspiration is sometimes hard to guests. Food will be provided by have a luncheon meeting Saturday Another material which uni- remove from silk. Some silks are the council. as their. last meeting of the year. versity students find should ~e labeled washable, but it will prob- ______- - r..,. City'. 1I'86h1011 ~'tI" 'rhe 'event will be at 12:15 in the good for summer wear is dacron ably be wiser to dry clean silks CONVENTION TO OPEN I Iowa Memorial Union. in an open weave. This materlal'in a dark print, Miss Ramer SIOUX CITY (JP) - The 52d an ; Following the luncheon, mem will cut the time you'll spend in 'warns. nual convention of the Knights of allb bers' wIll play canasta and bridge. care of your summer wardrobe, Rayon or cotton slips are cooler Columbus state council to be held Committee in Charge of arrange since it doesn't wrinkle, washes for summer than nylon the tex- in Sioux City next Saturday . OrnnE'H'S ments Is composed of Mrs. C. R. beautifully, dries quickly and tiles students have fo~nd from through Monday is expected to Murray', Mrs. G. E. Richard, Mrs. needs little ironing. their own experience. And jf you draw delegates Crom 76 councils 1. 10. VllDtoa Pbo...... ~ BlUmer and Mrs. Olive Bauer. Dacron's ere as e resistance want to keep cool from head to representing more than 21,000 New (Cconvertible" styled makcs it tops fo~' traveling, wi~h toe, try nylon mesh shoes, which Iowa members. Monday'S meeting MiTCHELL TO SPEAK dacron sheers m dark-colored let air get to your fee t without will be highlighted by an address .DE!;' M:OINES (JP) - Stephen A. prints fine for summer trips. Miss giving them a bare look, whicll by John Swift, BostoQ, supreme our newest to warm up COOL dolls Mitchell, Democrfltic national Ramer suggests. you may not like for street wear. knight of the order. • J ehlllrrnan, will address the Active OrIon combined with silk is an------~~~I~S:t~t:fr~;L~:~~:~~=; ~trh~~ait,·rl.~t!=dtho;ges!~na1tv:s~tCr:e:t~C!he~o~rts~s:h~r~lln·~k~ . ~ addition Moines, said Mitchell will come to ~~ 0. Des Moines primarily to set up a Silk makes the material cool~r ~~ I 0. ~te finance committee for the than pure orIon. ~ summer s 0. .Rose 0* c. \ O....I~-:- i'""· ~-. I":'. c-om-m-j-tt-ee-. __---A-c-ri-la-n-is-fl_n_e\_v_f_ab_ri_c_w_h_'oh ~ biggest moments ~ :. Marie ('._ ~ deserve ~ Reid . . sWimsuits With Rose Marie Reid, Towner's brings you one of ~ SUITS . ~ the finest swimsuits in America today. Rose Marie Reid puts the I:::;:. accent on water fashion If your amikw-per-pl is low, you'll ~ :.:~,:.~~~ ~:.; ~ improve your operatinc efficiency , , . new colors, new styling, in a Ma,,1uJIla DRESS-N-PLA Y. ~ :,:::;::d:~:h:::;d:: ~ new fabrics. At left, , , This fully convertible collar i* a swashbuckling reverse S ~ shades, impeccablY tailored, ~ equally handlome with or without braided on an elegallt sheath a tie. And smooth AlG,,};oUautyl ~ Enjoy these suits at only . , . ~ of elasticized bengaline. inC meana WI loaded with pick-up 'J club, ...... MAIN A Just one from our power. Choice of fabric. in white 17 jewels. Exquisite 14k. nalural or white lold $71 50 'Jewels of the Sea" collection. or colora , _ . regular DRESS-N Society case. ~ , $50~ PLAY or spread DRESS-N-PLA Y y and collar. Stop in at your MaMatfGJI men's sbop-see many more moat start at lor-your-money valuea in diatinc- ~~BREMER5 Quality _wIIh __ IhNATIONA ... LEAGut A~IERICAN LEAGUE , w \., . r.t, on W I, Pel. Gil pbllad.lphla . n 10 New York .'7 . ~ 1 MII,., .... ee .. . lfl 10 Cht ...... : In Boston . . , 17 PITTSBURGH (IP) - The last l 81. L·oal • ...... 16 II .,.Bil 1 n '. Cleveland ..... 1» I': " \ '":::======::::-::===~::~ I place Pittsburgh Pirates, scoring N F Id B f Ch 6-5 'lrooklr " . 11 IK .1161 I '~ Wllhtn,'.n .. 16 \6 :-. all of their runs in the sixth inn- N ... Vork .. 10 .Mn • ats 0 e ore amps, - I~ ~.~ Phllad.lphla I~ .~M ,'\ SI. Loul •.. .. 1': IB .~IHI Detroit , , . . . U 2 ' .27& 13'1• Announce Nile Kinnick Award £~li:~~t:d P~~I~ie:r~~~-r~~~~~ y . k 'W··· 4'fh Sf · hf ~~I:~::I:~~.~.~~~y'I ~tu3~~ 7' . Thursday's Results New YOIl'Ir. H. Washlnrton CO · f 19531954' Y The victory, which snapped a l S In , rOlll ~1~WI ~ ~:I:kl;: ~~~:~~~:1I~9 Phnadelphla. !) , Boston (t '" or ear four-game losing streak, was an , :::I .Plilobar,b 1. l'bll.dtlpbla 2 Tod.y', PII.b ... WInneI '" .. achieved by Murry Dickson, who . lIro.klyn a~o~:~. y~!~~."~J"kln. ( 1. 1) Phll.d.lpbla.' BOllon (!) - 1l.1Ia.. . hurled superlative ball after a 'vVASHINGTON (IP) _ The New v • . ' ...... 12.:j) or ('onn.Uy 10.1 ). (~.~) .nd Fricano (U.O) VI. Parn.1I (~ ..) ------1 .. k ta t h h II d the I . P~II.tI .. pbla al Pllbbur,h - Kon· and Nixon (0-0). President Virgil M. Hancher'------Sll~ Y s r 'Y. en e ~ owe . r' I p' C h York Yankees splurged for three .lanly (1l.1) ••• H.lkl ('-0). -.w York al W ..hlnrlon _ ...." Thursday released the names of to the all-state football and Phils both their runs an the first Iger S rlze atc runs in the seventh inning of a MU ...... ke ... Chi ..,. - Spahn (2-lj 12.:j) ••. Porlerlleld ( · I·~). the 11 e " nts o[ the Nile b k b 11 d . cf inning VI Mlnnor (2-2). . st. Loul. aI Clev.land (nl,hl) - Lilli •. • V reclpl.e . as et a teams, an wa~ vote' . . , . wild ame to defeat Washington, OlnolnnaU al 81. Lo.l. r .. lrhll _ 1I.ld (2.2) VI . L.mon (~.4). Kinnick memorial scholarshl~ for the outstanding player an the The defeat cut the Phllhes hrst _ g . . Cburch (2-1) or l'crllowakl 11 -3) n. Chi.". al Delroll (nl,hl) _ 11010". the 1953-1954 academic year. state basketball tournament. place lead over the idle Milwaukee 6-5, Thursday mght, extending MII.II (2-1). (!-~) .a. R.alloman ( I ·S). They are James R. Johnson. SeboU ranks in the upper tenth Braves to a half-game. their winning streak to foul' Charlton; Richard Meyers, Vin- of his graduating class and is past Dickson, who scattered six hits, games Y k T· D· C 5S ton; Kenneth Ploen, CLInton ' president of the student council. was invineible after the first inn- Cat~her Yogi Berra and second a I} . ,5, Igers , IS U . Frank Sebolt, Davenport, and He was a member of Davenport's ing when the Phillies taUied twice baseman Billy Martin oC the Yan- . . ," . , James Willett, Manson. Gary Or- state basketball and track cham- on 'hree hits and two walks. The I kees were ejected from the game L · N t·· f d T d I1ch, Johnston, was named as an pions during the 1952-1953 schQol victory was Dickson's fourth for protesting too vigorously about O· ng e' go '0" e fa e alternate. year. against as many losses. a ball called on Eddie Yost in the , " The schola[~tlips are awarded .« FootbaU Letters Phil starter Karl Drew gave up . , Willett has le ttered four years fourth inning. NEW YORK' (10) _ Tile lo'ng- ____. _ ___ / scholar-at h letcs eac h year as a . only three hits until the sixth Ir memorial to the late Nile Klllnick In football and three years each h th f d ' H COf>7" Whitey Ford, who started 101' brewing p,layer deal between New renewed April 9 _~nd picked up Adel and other Iowa {lien wh~ in track and basketball. He was dW e~ k : rO~t ca~~ ';: t e ~a~ 1J{ff~l1~~f?~ the Yankcs, and Ray ~carbOro~gh York lind DetrOit, in whi ch Tiger :to<1ain two week~ ';gO when the died 'in World War II Establl'shed named to the tourth aLI-state team erne sill la er d e Ilkra es a A.,55, 000 gave up nine walks ln the first t t d Y . . f tb 11 d th T . seven ng es an a wa . 80N(/5 ., . pitcher Ar Hou ternan an an- ~ankees were playing in Detroit. br the Iowa State Junior Cham- m 00 a an was .on e Win '" .,., lour mnlngs as the SenatOl s grab- kee outfielder lrv Noren are tne ...... r of Commarce I'n 19 4 5, tha Lakes all-conference (irst team The P.hllhes :lId. ed. the cause by 10 6R)4lJ bed a 5 3 lead but Jim McDonald Manager Freddy Hutchinson or "'" ~ .. ~ -r/l.~ - . ' , leading pawns may be consumat- . schoh~rshlps were made possiblr the last two years. . committing two mfleld errors. ;r I the w!nner, an? Tom. Gorman held ed before the June 15 trade dead- the Tigers and assistant General through contributions ot alumD ' The Manson senior is also presi- The defeat .was. Drew's fourth %Z;JftR- Washmgton hitless In the last 5 line lhe Associated Press leal'n- Mtlnager Roy Hamey of the Yan- and friends of the university and dent of the mixed chorus and aga nst two vlctortes. P/?O,PECr and 2/ 3 inni\1gs. ed Thursday. 'pitchers knocked Jut with the winning run. I The award winners will receive of the box while seven runs Gormon retired the only nine d $750 scholarships for the 1953- crossed the plate. batters he faced without allowing U 1954 sehool year, but must maln- NEW YORK (IP) - Dan Ferris, The Giants' victory, their fifth HANYEY a ball to be hit out of the infield. s1 taln a 'B' scholastic ' average to 5ecretary - treasurer oC the Ama- in a row, was marred by an in- VIIrA.lw, * * * retain the grants after that period ARrMEN7'" ANt:> BA1'1/'/'I6 IN T'IIE LeAPOFF which relief pitcher Carl Scheib Register and Tribune, and he wa! Jlympi~ Game~ Control co mmit- Gorman was hit on the mouth ollE OF 7'"IIE IFEJAI ~?O7"- /~ A 7'"ode/l t#AN and Pete Suder lashed bases- an outstanding basketball player .ee in Australia Ferris added: by the throw and received a split DRlellr ~,POrs IN me "10 tf,7"RIKE O(j7"- ANt' loaded singles, while shutting out J Johnson also is among the top 1 ~ ;'The situation 'doesn't look good upper lip requiring three stitches. pc-rROlr PICrtJRE. IIA? DEEII f'lELOIIV& IIIG the Boston Red Sox, 9-0, Thurs- in his gTlIduating class of 119. It all. The folks down there seem New York's Sal Maglle and 1>0511101111'1 C!iRIfAT' !S1Yt.e day. r All-Star Grldder ,0 pe working at cross purposes. Brooklyn's Joe Black were the ,D"hl~II'''1 ~y Kh., F ••, ..... BYlldl",r" During thaI big frame ,the Ath- B MtbeYlelr, WthoV·wton tour lettcrsthlr ;r it should be decided thllt Mel- 6tal1ing hurlers, but neither one -- letics chased starting southpaw W r00 [I a In on, was on r 't h Id th th ld t 1 th ft' . . . Wamac all _ conference football lo.urne can 0 e games, en cou ge pas e Irs Innlng. when Ben Wade taking the loss. Of the Cardmals' 16 hltS, seven Maury McDermott and wound \.:p b team In 1952 and won honorable lhey'd have to be shifted ~o the AI Corwin and Dave Koslo fol- Johnny Pod res and Clem Labine were in a six-run sixth, featured with a three-run blasting against h mention on all-state lind 8:1. ~i ty in the best shape to handle lowed Maglie to the mound with were the other Dodger hurlers. by Ray Jablonski's three-run ,lis successor, Herschel Freeman, a Am(!rican prep teams. He also t.h~m. Corwin gett.ing .credit 10; th~ vi c- - * * * homer, hi~ ~ifth. In the ninth. . WOll three letters each in basket- That would have to be Rome. tory, his third In the GIants last • The deCISive markers came on a Scheib took over for PI:lrts\d~r P ball and baseball. From ' what I hear, Rome could four days. Cards Win 11.9 two-J'un double in the seventh by Bobb~ Shantz, who strained a \ A well known athlete In thi~ take over the responsibility on Ko.slo turned in a brilliant job, , pinch-hitter Peanuts Lowrey, who pitching arm musclt'l with two out d' cctlon ot the state, Ploen ha~ "ery short notice. The city has stopping the Dodgers cold after . lhas hit safely six oC 11 times this in the fourth . That pair of PhiJ- been president of the National wonderful facilities and apparent- they had filled the bases with no- ST; LOUIS (~) -:- !he ~t. LouIS season as a specialist. adelphia !lingers limited th~ Red Honor society and attended Boys ly the money and the desire to body out In the fifth. . C.ar?lnals, contmUlng ~~elr hea~y 1 Bubba Church, fifth of six Cin- Sox to three hits. includmg a State last summer. He WIIS named throw into such a big project." The Dodgers used four pitchers hi ttll1 g, overcame defiCits of SiX cinnati pitchers. was the loser a~ harmless double hy McDermott, ---~------~------I~th~runsTh~~yn~t~~B~~~p~~ ~w~ MW h~~m ~~~ out-slug the Cincinnati Redlegs, lplace. against tbree victories. 6 Teams Contend for Top spoi- ll-9, and take third place in the :...______--, ______National league, just one game out of the league lead. The Redbirds, who have collec 1I1ere's, ted 22 runs and 33 hits their last Positio~ " To two games, trailed 6-0 after five l Hawks In Cop Title innings and 9-6 in the seventh, but , , • ·IOhg. lo~ Itoi' ,. • rallied a second time to score four Moving into the final weekend l------·------runs and take the lead. The final • ot baseball In the Big Ten six Saturday. Both have a' 3-0 record the choice against the Hawks. St. Louis tally came in the eighth. For Breezy OhowhoUhds! of I teams stand in contention lor the in the conference and they have Top Hurlers , , coveted championship, and Iowa worked in three consecutive twi The Illini strategy see~s to be is currently In a choice position to bills to establish their unbeaten to uSe the top hurlers, Clive Fol\ Summer Comfort grab the title. records. mer and, C;arl Ahrens, in order for Drake Hosts State However before the Hawks Virtually every team in ' the a .double win Sat~rda y and th~y A MAN'S GOT TO EAT to do his best work! can claim' the ronference crown conference will be on fire during seem to be countmg on an OhIO Prep and a eOllSequent place In the these tinal days of play since win over Iowa. Class AA, A· And" hen thaL work is fighting. eating well is in NCAA playoffs they must weath- there are several mathematical If the,Hawks are stopped in one Tee Shirt evcn more importallt. So even ;11 a snow.patched, Korean er a rugged w~ekend of activity. ""ssibilities for title winners. ot' the games Satur~ay and Illi- Track Meel Today Iowa I ow in second place MlchlraD, Ohio Tied nois wins both from the Gophers by Jantzen hillside, lines are kept clear for the food to go through •• , j st a h~c" ame behInd lea u~ Behind Iowa and Illinois in the the pressure will be on Iowa in DES MOINES (IP)- The seco:1d hot food-thl.) best--for men who deserve.the best. i Uading UIi ~s The IUlni h~ve standIngs are Michigan and Ohio. Monday's title scrap. But the re- half of the new tour-class l~wa . Sharpest thing in ter· e I h no. C tied for third with 7-3 records; verse would be true If Paul Giel high school state track and fIeld won e g t of ten eon crence games . . . . . h . h' 111 b h ld t Yort're a pa rt of (his picture. too-every time you invest in h 'l th H k h 7 2 MLnnesota 6-3 and Wisconsin and Co. can down the mml at c amplonS IPS wee a ry cloth, with smart w I ~ C aw eyes ave a - with a 5~3 mark. All of these Minnesota. Drake stadium here this afte~- collar of denim in a U. S. Defense Bond. For only an economy like our could mar . teams are title possibilities. lowa stands second in both bat- noon and tonight. white wit h faded produce t/le food and the'thollsand ~ther things necessary Bueks, nUn! Here Ohio State plays at Minnesota ting and 'fielding in the confer- Competing will be Classes AA Blue of ChatcoaL to give our fighting men the very qest, Ohio State and lUi!t0ls will be tQday and then moves to Iowa etlce averages. The Hawks have and A. It is the first Double-A . ' . ' .1 In Iowa City Sltturday al'ld Mon- City for the two games Saturaay. a batting average of .286 and a and A meet under the new clas And Bohas are a vital part of bUr economy.' It's' ,I in day. r.espectively, to test the The Bucks are saving their two .9~ fielding mark. Michigan leads sification system. Classes Band C $3.86 ~ D Hawks, and if they win two games mound stars, Paul Ebert and Dick the Big Ten in both departments. held their state meet at Grinnell true that Bonds are flrst of all financial security ) o from the Bucks and their finale Finn, for Iowa in hopes of moving S&encer Moves Up last Saturday. • {or you. But they aIe alsb eCOJ1omic strength for with the Jeague.lead~rs lowa will Into th~ title spotlillht the~selves . Bill Stenger, Hawk second base- Preliminaries start a1 3 p.m. Other Teny Shirta America in a world \\h ere prace ;$Ollly for the strollg. --..... 1.'" H hold the championship. IllinOIS, on the other hand, will man, moved into fourth place with only . the discus throw being to Coa('h Otto Vogel will, in all throw Its two best hurlers at arnong the conference batsmen completed in the afternoon. Finals from i k at your. compaf1Y'~ payroll office about s probability, use his ace pitchers, Minnesota &I\turday in a doub~e~ last week by boosting his average in the othl!r events begin at 7 p.ni'. $2.9& in Merle Jensen and Ron Shaefer, In header. Gerry Smith. No. ~ minI to .419. Afternoon preliminaries includa ·the Paytoll SaYin~8 l'lan Iha t ma~es saying the doubleheader with Ohio State pitcher, has been ' designated as With the advent. of the do-or- the 100 and 220-yard dashes, 120 . easier ·be·catise it . aves something out of your " Wi die weekend of play the Big Ten and 180:yard hurdles, football ' I th: pay che~k be/ore you ]lave a chance to pe.nd 'it. ' , Pi " E basebalJ race ligures to be one of throw, shot put, high jump anr;l IJ th t· 1/ tIJe closest for many years. Iowa broad jump. ' It· ~ si'"ple, it's convenient, and it really works I th, Dancer OPS rea ness n rles stl :~~~isn i~i; ~~:i~~~~~g sf;:!ti~~ se~~i:~1 4alb~~!~0~t~~~e~;6~~ as BALTIMORE (iP') - The y final three games are at home. A schools wil1 compete. Her.', how E londs now "rn more money for youl dropped the names of .even colts odds~n in every Tace since his I The fashion Is 1n '0" safe, ~ure U. S. Serie E Defense BOlld pay all even . into the entry box Thursday for first, is listed at 3 to 5 for Sa~ .. , .S beller return thall ever before. : . thank 10 IItW the 77th running 01 the $100000- urday, may be even shorter when 3 bmnd . 'the expected crowd of around 35,- 'The Fabric TnofleYr eamillg fcaillres announced by the U. S. 'Fl'ea ury. 1 added Preakness Stakes Saturday, 000 goes to work on the mutud GRAND OPENI~G I , '. Then: the argument whether machines. He was a I to 20 last You can be , sure that 1. Now "''IT)' s"rips J,; Dvml yor. 8"/. ""lli118 Nrllillg i",eN' I nfr~r Native Dancer can gain revenge week in winning the Withers Mae Stock CQr Races only 6 IIIOIII~6. II form 3%, CfHfI/lu/U/l/etl 6ellliallllllo/~y, lC'htrl ,,.111 ~ gi' for his defeat by Dark Star in t!le at Belmont Park. they're all masculinely tail· /0 i,wwri~y. 11 rf>Ud", full ma'I/r;11 l'alup e(lrl;~r (9 "~rJ B mOIl,h.) C9 o ed and tougher than they 11,111 ,Ire iIllPN'" ir fllI),8 i6 /lOW biB/jPr allh~ Itarl! ce Kentucky Derby continued. BAY GEM ItATED C~-MAR SPEEDWAY - CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. I; EOfry . ~rip, f; /JOild 'fJ1I Oil'lI c;tIlI II"UI un ~urrti"l1 illl.l'I'61 far a~ Native Daneer, Alfred Vander- Royal Bay ~m was made third look,· Short sleeve atyles in 2. r 10 "'Qr~ yror& afret il reochf6 the ori«illo lIIaturity dale- H'ilh'll" '" se /.) bilt's powerful gray galloper, COD- choice at 5 to I, while Jim Norris' .. cot ton pliase, sbantung :nJltr Ii/Ii"" a jin8trl • d. trlblJled to the speculation with :I Jamie K., who didn1t race In ~he wea~es, ginqhams, dotted 3. Dari,,/! Ihe 10 'ror •.,'PII,;Oll I'eri(l{l, el~r)' U"IIIO'"'M 81l"'{ '('rill MAY 24 0 £parkling three-quarter mil e Derby, was tabbed at 10 to 1. Swiss ' and linen weaves. 01 rll~ 11m', III&I/fr illlm'8' (1/''f'1'Il1f! 3% Wf"poIlII(/rd ••111/anlll/all y'). ... 1l. or workout that had rival trainers Other entries are Mrs. Gordon .IlJ1lr orisinal 118,75 l'Un IIOW N'flGY,'OIl '33,67, 137,50 poy. biJ~" ir Time Trials 7:90 Races 8:15 161.34. A",I." CII/. r TI ,.. lr'_H th I h dB . Oulbenon's California contender, . from I( sna...... e I' ea . Correspondent; Ben Whitaker's w Childrer:- U"der 12 FREE SCart 1I0\\! In vest 1I10l'e sa'VillS! ill qeller.pltyilli{ eri 8 ~~ ~lId8 4 Dark Star 2d speedy ,Tahitian Kin" and Bruce . ~ > 12.95 ,', .. $~ C~ln - ~hrou~h the Payroll 'IIving pIau 'Ihero you work O( Ibe Dark Star, from the Hoy Campbell'. Ram CYWar. . I ,! Stable of Harry F. Guggenheim, A coast-to-coast television and Bond·A·Month Plan ",here y~1 ballkl . 10 Iowa', Most Complete Amusement Park , ' ~ r.r Is expected to be made the second radio network CBS will carry the If choice in the mile and S/16 elas- race. The time is 3:30-4 p.m. CST. p• • 1 • Open Every Night Except Monday ~ "f'rw.fM '"'if Nt ...... tINI ptott...... ~ p. sic aLthough narrowly beaten by tI to EUiene Collltantin Jr.'s Royal Bay ROBINSON IN OUTFIELD ..wifhU,I.~ ....! . lJ Gem in the Preakness Prep Mon- NEW YORK lIP) _ JaCKie Rob • UI 'Si,' Cl R18: dOH nSOn fl. U. ,~ . 0.''''",.'1)' ,I"" Ii.' ~v ", ,Ii. od .... 'i.i"' n, 1'r ••"'W I day. ' Inson, Brooklyn's versatile infield RQllel: Skciting Every Nite...1:30 - 10:30 DfPO''''liM 'i\oltk •• lcw '.flr Ptl,ri.,.,c clo,,,,"f' ,' ,'~ Ad,wll.iH, OtUK'" I". n The Cain Hay aee, a 25 to I star, moved to tbe outfield for the o'Vt£n'~ efothin9 • 'Ju'tlZlJ;ln9~ J " shot who beat the Dancer by a first Ume In his brilliant baseball 'Monday Reserved for Private Parties ~ bead 10 tbe Derby, wu quoted career Thurlda)' nl,ht, shUtlng to II 'in thf' .. uly ~~ at of. to 1. IIf'tt field In thr !:I'\'l'nlh Innln!l oJ I . OPF.N SAn7RDA Y & SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2;30 'iii 4130 124 E, Washington Native Dancer, »>ho hIlS been the Brooklyn-New Xork lame. I.~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~.. .., " ,. Penicillin 'Overused,' He Says ... U-High To Present Girl on Bicvcle ,2 SUI Engineers 'Czechs Ask' Struck. by Auto Silidents To Help in Survey Win Radio Awards Instrumental Music Margaret O'Harra, T, daughter , Approximately 100 SUI fratern- t . . lift of Trade, of Mr. and Mrs. Irving O'Harra, ity men will meet with city man- ,required at rom lat r date, he Two SUI el tncal englneerl.n, Festival Tonight 1115 N. Dodge st., received mlnor lager Peter F. Roan for instructions I added. . ,stUdents placed S ond and third . . . on the traf[jc urvey at the Co - , Io ..... a City patrolman E. E. Evans In a student oral paper presents Students or University high mjurles ~hen. ~he was s.truck by munily building at 4 p.m. MOJld . 1\I ·m supen'lse the SUf\'ey which tion at a meetin, of the Cedar Travel Bans lchool ~i11 pr~sent an ~nstrument- a car whIle rldmg hcr bicycle on WI'he fraternity men are to help will be taken {rom 8 a.m. to.6 P'~ 'I RaPids _ cHon of the ational1n- 0& VIENNA, Austria (JP) _ Czecho- al musIc feshval t.OOlght! In the N. Dodge st. about 11 :40 a.m. survey the flow of tr.Wc in Iowa I ~~r :ay . ~ ~lm:l~ qU~5~IO~~e sUtute of Radio Engineers. Wed- slovakia broadcast a C'all Thursday hlgh school gymnasIUm a 8. Thursday. City's downtown arca Tuesdav e us In e erm mng e . . . lor the United States to lift trade Five musical groups will per- The girl suffered abrasions on through Thursday. Instruction \le5tinalion. of the drivers and the nesday nl(ht 10 Cedar Rapids. and 'travel restrictions imposed on form in the concert with the junior both arms, knees and hlps, police sheets will be distributed and length of time they were parked. Gaylord B . .Treu, Cae ~ollege that Communist nation in 1951 for orchestra playing "Spinning said. She apparenU" rode her bi- areas will be assigned. .Each of the I~O fraternity m en student, won first place With the " "A tr' F lk Son' g" • . wtll work a perIod of about five . "A'" • ... od f De' . i g Ihe imprisonment of William ~. Wh ee I, us Ian 0 , cycle out of an alley In the 1100 Thp surve" is being taken to de- h topu:, l"CUI 0 .ermm n Oatis, the newsman it called a spy. and "Twinkle Twinkle." block of N. Dodge sl. into the path tcrmine the "routes with the great- ours. the Value of the Elementary A message from President Eis- The elementary string orchestra of a car driven " b~' Thomas N. est flow of traffic and the areas OFFICIALS TO MEET • Charge." enhower March 30 to Czech oslo- will play, ';March Scipio" by Han- Hardwick, 48, 103 FinkbiQe park, wilh the greatest need lor parking! GENEVA, Switzerland (JP)-UN J D Mill E3 Ft M diso vakia's President Antonin Zapot- del, "Puppet Show" and "Hunts- police said. space. Eecretary general Dag Hammars- .. er, , • a n, ockY', made public in Washington man's Gig" by James Brown;"O Mrs. Mike Moore 1112 N. Dodge, The survey will be about half kjold arrived Thursday from Co- won $25 for second place and tll.'r only last night, was the peg for Mistress Mine" by Thomas Mor- called a doctor l~ treat the 0'- completed durinlli these three days. I penhllien to meet with UN Euro_/Dominic Aversa, E4, Oelwein, $15 I (G"l Prague's move to restore a multi- ley, and "Swedish Dance," a tra- Harra girl. IRosn said. More personnel will be I pean officials. for third pI ceo ...... million dollar commerce now that :titional piece. ~~---- the Associated Press correspond- The beginning band will per.. cnt has been freed. (orm four pieces by Buchtel, In- •••.t. S~~ment Played Up eluding "Alert March," "Polly The Communist newspaper Rude Waltz," "Silver Buckles Gavotte," Pravo and the government-con-, )Od "Onward March." trolled Prague radio were the organs through which Czechoslo- THE DIS OVERER OF PENICILLJN, Nobel Prize winner Sir The junior band w1\l play Cour vakia played up a statement by ' Alexander FlemlnK len and Dr. Jonas Salk, whose research in 'Jieces by Holmes. These are "Win- r - W- A- NT AD RATES President Eisenhower that if Za- flu and polio vaceines I~ sure to earn him consideration for the tel" Sport March," "Red Wood • I ----~~~~~~ ____ I :::__:_.:.:_~~=_:::=__::~~_:_::=_ potocky released Oatis the U.S. prize Ilext year, talk shop at Ih-~ Unlver-~ Itv. of Plttsburrh~ medical "PacemakerWaltz," "Indian March." Dance" and · 0--- d ------8 0 d • MAN w.nl~d . P.rt Um~ . Apply nOW. tr.ll~r$40. Ro~rt. 1!:xc~II~JlI Col mcondlll4n n. Joe· 1------RAOIO. lelevltlon. .ppu• ...,.. repair..... "is prepared to negotiate on the center, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alexander sajd he thouKht the :aiJracle ne .y...... _. .. c per 'II' r Sludent. SUpply ancl Toy Cenlrr. 13 on IT W~lIm.n . J.ckaon EJ~trlc CompanY. basis of full mutual understanding drug penicillin Is being "overused" nowadays. The senior band wlll play "At- Three day •... _!.. 12c per word C'i:EANtNC mell .... anted. lIouts 7-' a.m. ______,.-_....,... 1------the issues arising from the arrest ---~ ______Inn tic Seaboard March" by Grund- FIve day...... 150 per word and 5- 7 p.m. M.rrl~d .tudent. wt>o ".-III Autos for Sale - Used d d "A N DOt " Ten da- ZOc -r worl'! be In 10"". Cit.v WI ,ummu ~reIerred . Instruction d up I \ at Mr. Oatis and now outstan ing 175 St d t T Att d _ ' man an ew ay ver ure 'D...... r- Younk~...... between us." U en s 0 en by AkeTS, with Janece Vanderloor One mooth...... 39c )lei' word BALL !100M 4an~e auon •. JtImI T ...... 1e38 FORD conv.rUble. rxt. sua. the WANTED , lull Ume Iyplst. Call &,," 2148 at the Vnlv~ ... lty. WIIl'Iu. Dial .... 1.48 MERCURY 4 Door lor ..Ie by orla· rtroit. i.hg:~~ri~~~:t~n~~U~~eb~~i~:~ 2 Summer Mus'llt (amps ~~~d~~~~~ ;;;i~~~~ ~ar~~~~e~; MInimum cbarKe 500 lnal own r. Good condlUon. Overdrive Sel VACANCY a( Cooll'0\" .nd h a,ot. Pbone aGI. n of H 11 'th R d R d t ConsolldllW ------=- Statcs which ha d been running as a ,WI 0 ney ogers con uc - CLASSIFIED DISPLAY School lor vocal .nd InalrwnM~1 mu. HoWIe for Sale eral high as 20 million dollars a year. Lng. 0 I tl 98 in h .Ic te.aeh~r . Apply to P.ul IPMn. 5~c· 1131 MODEL Mono 34 Ft. modem lraller. ne 0 nser on...... c per c retary. Route 1, Ox/ore!. 10 ..... C.II ...21S II"'r 7. Van. 2. All expol ~s from the United TWQ summeT music camps for The program for the senior band Ll:T vs TRAN TU YOU\, furnllUr ...Ie· I ~sday States to Czechoslovakia. Iowa hlgh school musicians and period for high school musicians I. S "Blind Man's Mov.le" by Alford, Five insertions per month, --M-;.-c-e-l-)...... --eo-Wl--fo-r-S-a-l-e-- I)' wllh our mod~rn equlpmenl to your 11$0 PONTIAC ~ Door. v~ry ,ood con- per Insertion 8Se pe" inch ___;.;. ... ~...;.....;;...... ;..··....;.._...;;...... ;;....,; ___ Inew horne. },{.h~r Broo. Tr ..... (er. Dill dltton. Artenorle OOJl'IlIlele. DI.I e at T ravel RestrI c t Ion two music workshops for I owa who have had a minimum of one "Copenhagen" by Davis, and ...... • ______7048 . 3. Travel to Czechoslovakia by music teachers will be held at SUI year performing experience. "Panis Angelicus" by Franck, \vith Ten Insertlo;,s per month, 1 FOOT refr\jlerotor. ala,le Chd rani". p ------.----- ~nv American not on essential of- during late June and early July L t 225 hl h h I Vlonne Longstreth conducting. per \lU!ertion ...... 80c per Incl> ~v~~, .... laddl... ItooL Me"'l table. Pbo"e ersonal Services 1'g1'IB~;"~ Ied.n tie. Oood condition. they as fieial business. this year. , d t sum. medr d th fig t sc 00 Nancy Fink will conduct "Ameri- 0 II i I h in· s.u en s a t en e e rs cam p • a y nsert ons during mont, ' I 10 $1' FOR THD followlnr .rU~I- '. SCREENS UP. STOJl:l1S OOWN. Call 1110 ------,..- itch· 4. Flights of Czech commercial More than 175 high school stu- t o b e h e ld a t th e unlverSI. 't y s 1nce ~an Patrol" by Meacham and rer I nser t·Ion ...... '10 c per in ct ' two col~ • . dav~npor(.~ radio. rha lr. china• < - , ------Roona for Rent Me· planes over West Germany - dents from 62 Iowa towns have th Th' I ' "Concerti no" by Von Weber. '10 II. ", ...hln. rnachlne. kitchen Iable. KEYS m,de. Gambles Store. ------American, British and French registe1"ed thus Iar for the all-state d.e . war. h IS byear a dVdocda tmutShlc Louise Hudtlofl will be clarinet 1\lrror. IoriO rill. 100 pouncl Coolo ..lOr ---- . in- 't' t" . IVISlon as een a e 0 e I ' ,)101 6atl6 tv.nln. or Saturdloy and sun' I\!OVWO' Dial NII6 and uu the com· ROOMS al .umm.r ra~ , June IOlh. an. zona I au th. on les co-opera 109 10 lnstrumental musIc camp June 14 so OISt. "rlnc A... rll ...... :. .. i.y. pl~le modem ~qulpm~nl of the M ber .In.le ....Ilabfe now. Linen.. Clo ... . tt program. ------~ Dros. Tr.n.f~r . Phon 8403. t hIS ma er. to 27 and the all-state vocal music Ralph C. Rea wlll direct band T h n.1I1 1 ...... 11.0.1"... ot".. FOR ..It: E FlIt .."ophone. Oood COil. -----______The U.S. State Department's camp June 28 to July 11. The .musici~ns ,,:,il~. ~e house.d numbers and Robed Oppelt will Ba .....tnt lto.1 n.1I .r cllllon. Phone X(338. CATUINO IN. W~cklln ••nel blrthd.8)' VERY nice room . Phon~ 1-2311. press officer, Lincoln White, said Applications arc still being ac- an~ Will eat I ~ uOlvelslty dOl'ml-' conduct the string numbers. FA liLY II~ w.. hln. rn.chlne. fJOOO. cak~l . Sp c1alty bIIklll" Phon. 3128 SUMMEIl room. meclleal Iralunlty. N"., :~, last Saturday "there wasn't any cepted for certain instruments and tone~. They WIll observe t~e same II 8·3868. campu • • nd bo Pllnl . Phone 31111. deal" but, with Oatis' release, the voices, according to Ralph C. Rea, dormItory hours as ul1lversity \l.TEltATION , repair on m"n·., women'. - - -- t d t Fi t id d e J1 M t D d" t" Ca 4191 '\.K C. COc-kt .... Dial 4800. dothl~. The 'amlly Tailor ShOPDt SINOLE .nd dOUble room. lor mrn, 10' U.S. is now in a position to con- lnstructor o( instrumental music s u en s. l'S a an merge cy onumen e Ica Ion -~~------118~ ! ColI.,".,D"'1 1-4081. u...... ,ler Ichool 115 N . Clinton. Dlul sider removal of the restrictions. at University high school and treatment will be p~ovlded b~ the .v~r~~?u~: ;1I~O~~!u~o~r r~n~Q~:~:: :£ SEW·.NC. dr~S5m.kinl. Dial 1.0470 - 63311 _ _ __"'-+, ______------camp director. student h.ealth servIce at Vnwer- To Honor Veterans Vlah .. Bro •. Trnnar~r . Dial 116116. SU I IER rOOm'. ""'dlcal fr.~rnlty n"ar Psychiatry Professor Guest conductors for the two sUy hOSPltals. Rider Wanted SOLT.DOWN Bendllt W ••her. 0 . ~ . 11... WorK Wanted campUl and ho pltal . Phone 3158. all-state camps are Paul Van In both the vocal and instru- RIDER 10 or near North C.rolln. or Irlltrator avalillble June 1. Pbon. 6811. ------ROOMS for m~n .tuden ... 214 N. calli· Honore d at Ban k Dinner Bodegraven, dirlctor of bands nnd mental divisions. the aim will bc Dedication of a monument i::1 West Vtr,tnla June 10 10 12. Shar~ ------BADY .ltUn, even In, •. DIAl 6203. tol . 1 orchestra at New York university, to include as wide a Variety 01 memory of Johnson county vet- driving. Phone 8.2128. A?CIrtment lor Rent WOMEN lIudent for """,m rind I.n. ~ Dr Andl. ew Woods plofes.ot. ______I l.AUNDRrI!:S. Phone 6779 with cooklnr privU.C"". Phone '·128~ . • '. f .' • an~ Hemy Veld, director of choirs musical experlence as possible, ac- crans of all wars is scheduled for 'lEW modorn 2 room fUrnllhed I".. t.- j emedrlbtustho P~YChtlatry, Wd aSlf~on- at Augustana college Rock Island cording to Rea. Students will be 2 p.m. Sunday en the northea~t Baby Sitting rnenl. Available June 12 to Sepl m~r '''PERT w.n w.. blnl. paper d_nine 11t..'1 ·S prlvlt. enlnonce. DIAl 7483. ore y. e dlrec.ors an 0 Icers III ' , limited only by the amount of time lawn ot the courthouse. , ______15. Dial 8·3537. _n._1.______of the First NatIOnal bank at a . '1 bl d tl ir h d I h . AM '--b., l'Un In b Ph -- . T~u T Pr h L D'-l 1 27- SINGLE and e!ouble room for boYI. lor . W d d . h . h Both Van Bodegraven and Veld aval a e an Ie se e u es, e The monument was erected bv 's 1'70':: I.. my orne. on· ' VRNISHED .part.rnenl lor June. July. ..., ot eor f)O ~ •••• lummu. Shower •. Phone 2373. dmner e nes ay nlg t 10 t e ' . . . . ' - ,. AUIl\IIt In C~cI.r Rapids. 1 or 2 _dulUl. ______Jefferson hotel. ' Will also be staff men:bers for the . t?e American ~ar Dads or~aOlza- _____-:::- ______'rlv.l~ beth nnd enlrRnre MI Mlrlon ROO 1 for ,radu.te wom~n , Phone 4818. Woods one of the original di- workshops tor musIc teachers. Both the workshops and the tlOn of Iowa City. Typing !J.:-~~II. 1S3tl III. Av. S.E.. Ceclar R."ldlI. AutomObiles Wanted rectors ~f the bank, is moving to w?ich will be held si.multaneously camps will be staffed by SUI iac- Atty. Will Hayek will be the -, -----;..:.-~---- ARTLY furnished apaftJ1len(. '128 Dow. WANT Junk Chevrolell. Phone 1-2181. , Boston, Mass., the last of May. He ~Itth the sttUdl ent mustlc camdPs. Tt.he UltYl memtb~rSt augtmented by sey- main speaker while Rev. Robl'l't Tw~ov . n~~~~S.P~llICio:,I~~r.'~h~~: .r~ . Phone 5008. will continue to be a board mem- lOS rumen a mus c e uca IOn era gues inS rue ors. J. Welch of the SUI schllol o( I'e- DIal 211M. !.ARCE room for ,Iris on b... line. Call :JNFVRNISHED 4 room •. II. Ill. 123110 S nus. ber, even though no longer living workshop will be held June 15 to IIgion and the Rev. Mr. John ------Clinton. Ignition here. He has served since 1932 as 126, and the vocal music education WSUI To Broadcast Craig, pastor of the Congregatioll- THESIS Will",. 8·31177. CARBURETORS We will pay you cash a director of the bank. Iworkshop June 29 to July 10, ac- al church, will also be included on THESIS typln •. 01.1 B.3108. dOVlNG IN T 0 AN APARTMENT? d' t P f H' . V th Le.v~ t.h~ relponslblllty oC m.kln. Ion I GENERA ORS STARTERS for your Used Cars Prof. Thomas Farrell, of the de- cor mg 0 ro. Imle oxman, E ' R h e program. .,X_f>T typlnc. 5713. or .hort hnul. wllh your furniture to T partment of En~lisb, and Prof. c.,workshop director. ngl'n~ers esearc All patriotic organizations in ROCKER . I.bl .... chal .... ru,•. dr ....r ,ur modernly e.. ulpP<'d Tra.,.'er Scrvl~e . Briggs & Stratton Motors All m akes and models \. Phillips, dean emeritus o! !J'el The all-state music camps for Iowa City are slated to take part mIrror. bed and IPrlnRs. dlI"enporl ~ her Bro •. Tr.nLl~r . Dial 116116. , KENNEDY AUTO MART ' t d t d' d t 'd lamp, and other hern •. 8-0413. PYROMID SERVICES 1 :oUege of commerce, attend e d th e s u en s are eSlgne 0 pron e 0 J t PI S f in the ceremony, including Ve\cr- ~A MELOn opar\n)ent.. 80f N. D'J.buqu, dinner meetmg. an intensive two-week trainiJlg n e . ane ur ace allS of Foreign Wars posts, the SUMMER lUX, size 311. Phone 3-2562. IlIAI a·2g~8 . 220 S. Clinton Dial 5723
American'rans of WorldLegion War, America~ II DISabled Vet- WASHER, Dexler. Pho". 8-1893. .ETAd ourIalce, cour\eou' h~lp you Dallywlt.h your.dtow.n WinSh, r=~=====:;;;;;"-:~==- :~!!!I!!!!!!!!! Engineering research whi·::h - '1------.. III Ihow you how to word .n .d Ih., may lead to changes in the skin American Veterans aud the Eagle A.F. unUorm and trench coat. Size 38 NlII b.1nli: oulck. eeonomlc.1 relultl. 01.1 lodge. regular. Phone 8·3858. '181 today Girl Wins Spelling (onlest surfa~es O.f jet airplanes w~U be A Iiring squad composed ot ....:..=....:..---.:...:.~------!-:.--....:..------. dcscnbed m the weekly engmeer- members of the national guard LAFF-A-DAY 13-Year-Old Eighth Grade Pupil from ,Arizona ing education broac;ieast over sta- will assist in the program, which Receives 1953 National Championship tion WSVI Saturday at 10 a.m. will include a flag raising cere • Get Ready For Summer The program was originally mony and !he unveiling of the WASHINC?TON (~)-An apple- scheduled lor May 9. monument. With Iowan Classifiedsl cheeked'call Anzona girl who's had th rough t 0 VIC . t ory. . In a five-pomt. tour of research M r..s Albert B randt a nd M rs. practl aU her schOOling in fin R SkI d ted P t K It b th Id t Indian reservation walked off ~nner-up. 0 oov ra la in progress, Pro!. John M. Russ, e er I~, 0 go s ar mo- confidence unhl the very .??,d-:- of the college of engineering, serv- thers, arc In. charge of the com with the natiol\al spclling cham- ~;hen he. gu.t an extra tilling as moderator, will question mlttee planmng the dedication. It·. Um. t. b.,ln thlnkln, .bnl lbal • pionship Thursday. spermaceti, a waxy solid ob- Louis Bothell G West Liberty IDlftrnU room or .partment M&J'bt: , ••'d I .Elizabeth Hc!ss,. 13, now an tained from whale oil. Then he about his exp~rim'ental studies ~~ Sewell Announces IIkt t. fenl one.. .meone else. or ,u .. eighth ~rade pupIl of the SISt~i'S saw Elizabeth ~linch her title by the transfer of heat on polished ha,s 70.'''1: In tbe markd t.r one yo.r. of Chanty at st. Matthew's school .correctly spelilOg a word he'd f H at t f' . . Ph' th . . . sur aces. e rans er IS an Im- m oemx, won e crown uy spelled right too, If he'd had the t t bl t j t 1 Sergeant" Made ~If. Wb, "01 nuke 1 ..r ."... ,.olt .. 1 cor r e e 1I y spelling "soubrette" chance- "soubrette" POI' an pro em 0 e p a,ne en- uri, - .. lIh I.... b~l, .1 Dally I..... and "spermaceti" on top of tackl- R d t . d t f' ht b k' gineers because the speedy n~w . aymon rle 0 Ig ac planes can generate enough frlC- Instructor . Here .1 .. ttt.dl' a ...... bu. I ••, 111.1 tit. be I mg such jawcrackers as "crepus- tears but it was a losing battle. t' I hi t t d t· th 1 way t. 'IIItil • e. '.r.na,e eular" and "concinnity." First prize for Elizabeth will i~o~tghtt!a 0 es lOY crose ves Col. Walter E. Sewell, SUI pro- .cU_" want •••. Lilt ".n Runner-up in this 26th national mean $500 in cash, a loving cup, D . ' . • f~ssor of military science and tac- spellinlJ bee, which climaxed a I trip to New York -and today, a . Nell Fisher, G, Edgewood., WIll t~cs, announced Thursda! the as o. a"U.n... b tb, ..,b q coast-to-coast competition involv- handshake with President Eise:l- dl:5cuss the use of ozone, an ele~- slgnment of ~ergeant First Class acnen Win' ad . 1.1 t y,ars ing five million seventh and hower. Young Sokolov gets $300 trlcally-concentrated oxygen, .0 ~uls Co~ghhn to the reserve ot ror ..Ie C'ar:r, II , .... , •• eighth graders, was Raymond A. and the third prize of $100 goes to impro;~.~~e t,;r~bOf dsurfGace wDa- flcers traming corps departm~nt. can c.t 01. bt I p. I ~ I. "t••. Sokolov of Detroit, who's only 11 David Hudson. In addition Eliza- ter.. I J~ U ~r, , ~s T~e assignment is effective Im- l ' •• ~.n ,el reaay f.r lam mer but who took part in last year's beth's school will get a Momes, Will explam an expen- medIately. In .t.... 'U11 IIIr.. ,b 110. d bee, too, and finished 22d. plaque and a set of "Great Books m~nt on. the unde!'eutting of Coughlin enlisted in 1943 and . d of the Western World " brIdge pIers by flowlOg water. served in the South Pacifie during .'" III ..... I.o! Fln1l • r.1I ••r Thlr place among the 53 con- . . .. . rldtrt Ie Y." ..mmer de tln.U.". Find ,) testants went to another finalist MelVin B~ebe, E4, ~obms, v.:,ll World ~ar II. Later he served ~n • I_II·tlme ,r part·tlme Lilt Y.lf in last year's contest 13- eal'-old 5 I COt M tell about hIS work WIth translS- the Italian occupation force In J.... l- ,erv'c:es ., • elrel maker, ."I.t, 0" t •• I / 'd II d t C ' h Y F II OWc;I I Y en tors, compact substitutes for ra- 1946-47 and in Korea and Japan DaVl II on Q uya oga a s, d' b W PIE T ' . ~-22 Ohio. He ran sixth in 1952. Receive Treatment 10 tu . es. arren age, 4,. ama Wlt~ the 187th paratroop mfantry lo{ . MAKE TIIB NOST OF YOU. S X· St ck h -10' Eli b 1h will ;gIve an account hiS regimental combat team from o ot r~- ••• l! COB BY L1 TING GOODI OIl Hess t ~k h:;:lcto~;g Izal e_ After Flash F·.re search.on plastic food packages. 1951 until April of th.is year. "Would you rather I move so you could get a. clear shot ?" TnROt'OR THE nAU,Y o as ca my. that WIll preserve the contents His duties will include infantry to outward appearances - as If longer by allowing carbon dioxide class instruction, aSSisting the 10""10" WANT ADSI ~~~~~~emb~~ ~~~~~~~-~~~~ PI~a~~~~~a~------~~~-~~~~~~-~-~~---~======~====-~=~~~~~ JI Ina a table scar!. But her mother, Illinois Gas and Electric company ------'------B LON DIE Mrs. Naomi Hess, saie;! the girl were bur.ned ' in a flash fire Wed- " coae)1ing both the varsity and 1/ was seething inSide, so much so nesday aft~noon. The men werc ROTC rifle teams. II that s 11 e wondered half-w'lY working on a gas main at' the Coughlin, whose home is in N through the all-day contest wh~- tersection oC F st: and First 'ay':!. Fairfield, is married and has one Il ther Elizabeth could stand the The men were I1nder treatm,ent child. He is the son of Mrs. Marie strain. Mrs. Hess fingered a rosary at Me~'cy hospital iQr burns on W. Coughlin who teaches school as she watched her daughter win arms and face. Clifford Davis, 40, in Packwood. ------R.R. 5, also received !;Iody burns. He is replacing Sgt. Walter The injured men are Winborn who, with his family, is I Davi.s; .. , I Socia~ Security Gcrald Masher, 2~1 · 606 E. Jetter- now en route to Thailand for duty. son st.; Ed O'Brien, i5, 402 Myrtle , ~t. , Received by 879 ave.; Robert Mills, 25, Garden Cambel To Address and Lawrence Walters, 18, 617 E. Social security payments were Jefferson st. Member, 1I given to 879 persons in Johnson Cause of the blaze is not known. 'J C(lunty , during the month Of De- Vern Sorenson, gas department Prof. Ali Cambel, SUI college I cember, 1952, Kcnneth Reid, ma.l- superintendent, said static elec of engineering, will address Mu I; agel' of the Cedar R(lplds social tdcity might have started it. Thc sonic luncheon club members .It ,. security office announced Thurs- fire occurred about 3 p.m. illS "the their meeting this noon in the Masonic temple. , b da~. men were disconnecting a t;as BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER Men and women aged 65 years main to make repairs, Sorenson Cambel, who recently accepted or older, made up the l arge~t said. a post as associate professor in ----.. group, with 518 rccclving ale;! . The fire was exUnguished with the department of mechanical en They received a total of $21 ,437, a dry chemical extinguisher the gineering at Northwestern uni with an average payment of crew had with them, he added. versity starting next tall, wi!l $41.38. . LOOKI~G AS THOU Gil SHE discuss meshanical power, as re Wives and dependent hUMlands LIB,ARY HEAD ELECTED Is jus' abou~ to hl~ hleb C, 2- lated to the modern engine. totnled 155 and received $3,325. Prot. Kenneth MacDonald, week-old Heldt-Ann rives her 'There were 59 aged widows, de- the d'epartment ot hygiene mo~her , MetropolUan 0 per a DRIVER'S TRAINING ENDS pendent widowers and agcd c;ie- !?reventive medicIne of the ,'ar, Patrice Munsel, some com The driver training course ,)f pendent parents who received a lege of medicine, was ' petJ'lon u sbe m. II e I her rered at Iow~ City high school total of $2,063. president of the Iowa City libra camera debut at the sm-er', was successfully completed by 211 AlIIo Included were 29 molhe,'s board, Wednesday: MacDonald New York aparJ.ment. The bab)" students this year with those pass' under 15 years of Dge, who quail- replaces Mrs. George Martin, who "ho arrived May 5, wel(blur ing quallfying for Iowa drivers' fled tor old as survivors of men resigned in April. Mrs. Harold D. seven pounds, seven ounces, Is licenses or school pclrmlts. Driv wbo had dh;d .Thls group n:ceIVCj \Bvans was elected vlce-preslden Ute first cIIlld of Mitla MUIlICI Ing teets were completed Thurs $1,066. and 1\8 dependent chll- and C. r. Heubner wa~ re-elrcted and her husband, TV dlret'tor day by highway patrolman J. ,1\. clrl'n 1', e'iv rl $3 ,fJRO. 1 s"cret(lry. ' I nober~ S()hul~r. Dertramsen. I
I . ' ~e C-TRE DAD..V IOWA..'\-Jowa City, la.-Frlda,., Mar 22, 1553 • _ • • • Former Labor Official Refuses. Cedar Rapids Area Hif by Severe Winds School Merger Vote Set Cedar Rapids was a focal po!n! Voting on a proposed reorgani- It or the severe windstorms which zation ot 17 school di str icts in become effective. The districts To Reply to Charges of Spy.~ng swept northeast and. north four northeastern Johnson county will vote separately and any dis. Iowa Wednesday mght. townships into the Solon com- trict rejecting the merger will not WASHINGTON (JP) _ Edwin Estimates of damage ranged munity school district will be held becbme a part of the enlarged dis· S. Smith, a national labor relations • from $300,000 upwards. There June 1. !,rict. board member for seven years un- I were 1,500 to 2,500 telephone cir- Voters of the West Liberty in- H the enlarged area is approved, der President Franklin D. Roose- cuits out .and 1,000 homes were dent school district and five a notice of the election tor a board velt, refused to t.eU senate inves- UTICA, Ill. (JP)-Lightning imprisoned Jame without power. Several persom districts in Johnson Musca- of education to control the new U ..... tors Thursday whether he was old bridge tender, Thursday. , suffered minor Injuries from fly rl C d t" '11 d .. ~ It burned his feet, too. Maddon ww; awne in his little toll col- . . . - lin, e ar coun les W I e- district will have to be made by a Communist now or when he held lector's booth on a bridge spannin& the lIIinois river one-half mile mg or falbng debris. )ide on a consolidation of that al'es ~une 10. The new district would his federal job. south of Utica. Several large Cedar Rapills de- on June 8. become effective July I, iJ ap. At one point, Smith burst Oul The bolt of llghtning IItruck the structure. It. ripped out a wa}l, partment stores lost plate glas! The Solon district would include proved. angrily: "I am not a ~!lY. I never I'Ort of the flooring, jammed thl' door and short-circuited the Jjght- windows. Part of the roof of thl ;ix rural independent districts in The West Liberty elections will have and never will engage in e - ing. Maddon, a man of considerable composure, surveyed the dam- Smulekoff Furniture store wa! Big Grove township. seven in Ce- be handled similarly to those in pionage in connection with the age despite his tingling Ieet, and telephoned an associate to come blown off and the automatic :lar township, two in Graham Solon with the exception that only Soviet government." and release him. ' sprinkler system was set off caus- township, about one third of New- five districts are required for ap. Smith was a witne..«s before the ing water damage to stock. oort township and the Solon in- proval of the plan. senate internal secuI,ity subcom- hS SmulekolC otficials said, how- jependent district. mlttee, which is invelft'lgating what Britis end Officer 3 'Murders' ever, that the stock damage was Approval of 13 districts must bc LAST CALL FOR "." BOOKS chairman William Jenner (R-Ind.) relatively minor and busines.! ,btained before reorganization can Today is the last day tor ful l calls "the pattern of Communist T E So,. t' would not be interrupted. time staff members to obtain "I" Infiltration of the government." 0 ase , ua Ion Cinematography Class The w~d lIit Cedar Rapid ~ Test Her/e Shows books. The bOOks may be pUr- Smith Ilefusel To Reply about 10:45 p.m. and apparent!) chased at the tower entrance In A tall man in his 60's, Smith Around M,'ddle East Films Scenes cut a path three to five blocks 20 TI'mes Increase University hospital, the field l'CfUlled time and a"aln.. to answer • Three sur students were "mur- 'W Id e across t h e sou th west 51'd e 0 I h 0 use ,or the tren,su rer's off'ccI .In questions about alleged Commun- LC:NDON. (!"') - Britain ordered dered" Thursday afternoon! Each ( OaU1 Iowan Photo by St••• n Mowrey) the city and then up a corner oj In Atom Ra ::!Hation University hall. ~ elonnect!~ns'F~~h b~sed ~IS ret dlploma\ic trouble-shooter to met death by a difterent mel hod A FREAK ACCIflENT TO A CEDAR RAPIDS rarare is shown the northeast side. Three small piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii_iiiP. sa s on e I men men. Egypt Thursday and confirmed and at a different time. The after ' the Wednesday storm had hit the vicinity. At the scene of homes were completely blown in. A WMT reporter took a Geiger which permits witnesses .to decline that British civilians are being victim was stalked and strangled dama.-e Is ~ Miller, A3. Davenport (lerO, and Jack Hudson, Electric service to a wide area :ounter here and in Cedar Rapids / to answer Queslions which might urged to leave that tense Middle by his killer. Victim number two AI, Cedar Rapids. Several rows of honses in southwest Cedar west ot Cedar Rapids was par- rhursday and reported it showed CI"J :Q'; t Ij , tend to incriminate them. East country unless pressing busi- was knifed, while the t.hird slay- Rapids lost roofs or roorlnl'. Two trailer camps also suffered eon- tially affected when six pole~ more than 20 times the normal The witness, a resident ness keeps them there. ing was at gunpoint. slderable dam~e and U.S, hlrhwa 30 was blocked for a time by carrying half a mile of main 115,- atomic radiation from those areas. HELD Brooklyn, told th~ committee he The foreign office announced The triple homicide has not fallen trees. Cedar Rapids suffered the most extensive damage of 000 volt Iowa Electric Light and Yet, the total was not a danger- now . operates two news photo that Robert Hankey, 48-year-old been reported to the authori the eastern Iowa area. Official warnln,s or the possibility of tor- Power company line were blown ous amount per atomic engery OVER agencies and one literary and ster to Hungary and an expert nor will the kIllers be nadoes bad been I sued prior to the stonn. over. commission standard, he said. music a,ency. . Middle Eastern affairs. will fly although their identities The AEC 'says a sate margin for' 2N D WEEK Un d er Questlonln, by Sen. Willis Cairo next Saturday. been established. man is from 50 to 100 milliroent- Everyone Arrees It's the Picture Smith (D-N.C.), the witness said . The offerues were the climax 0 gens daily. A roentgen Is an alom- his photo agency distributed plc- He wll~ take ov~r temporarily a project by Prof. John DUlles...., Nehru Agree ugoslavlaI . SOVllet' RelailiOnS ic measurement unit. Of the Year ..• tures received from Soviet and from Ambassador Sir Ralph ~te~- of the SUI television The calculations made by keelJ- T U hed I dT Ik IOMULUS ",_"' Communist Chinese sources. enson, who is returning to Brltam department, who 0 nsc uea . 'Nol Improved" TII',O Declares ing the Geiger counter close to the Germ Warfare Included sick leave June 1. murder scenes to his ~r ound here showed 24 milliIoent- JOSE Among those pictures, he aek- whO . speaks Persian. cinematography techniques Alt 2d C I gens. Normally In the areas tested nowled,ed, were several "having last year was named m~l- Members of tho motion er on erence I ' there is about a trace of radh~ to do with germ wartare." to troubled Iran but Premier production course were BATAJN1CA, Yugoslavia . tion. FERRER Sen. Smith asked him It he be- ammed Mossadegh turned him into three. crews an~ shootln~ NEW DELH[, India (JP) - Sec- President Tito declared of several thousand at this mili- The reporter surmised that the lleved the United Slates had used down. Iran later b~o~e diplomatic murder scene involved \Ising relary of state John Foster Dulles Thursday. that relations ?etween tary airbase outside Belgrade on radiation increase was aUribut- germ warfare in Korea, as the relations with Britain over the ues learned during the d' . . . d YugoslaVia and the SovIet bloc the 11th birthday of Yugoslavia's able to the recent atomic energy m~iHJ Chine e Reds have charged, and bitter quarrel which followed mester. E!ach crew included a di- an PrIme M1I11ster Nehru slirre are just. as bad as ever, despite Red air torce. t:dilitary attache.' tests in' Nevada. the former NLRB member said nationalization of the rector. two actors. one camera inten.se speculation Thursday by the recent softening of the Krem- from the West weJ;e among the ----- he didn't know enough about the Anglo-Iranian Oil two Ughtlng operators, and agreeing to an unscheduled con- lin's five-year propaganda war audience, made up mostly VETERANS NAME LEADERS matter to have "any definite con- holdings in Iran. one script reader. ference after their second confi- a~ainst his independent Commu- members of Yugoslavia's armed DES MOINES (A')- Arthus Ka- elusion of my own," was no indication how The students wrote the . story d tI 1 t Ik ' t d nIst government. forces. A scheduled air ~how waF gin, Des Moines, 'has been named M01VIII ' Robert Morris, subcommittee Hankey will remain In Cairo. broad sketches and selecteq thpi en a a 111 wo ays. "On the frontier still, their cancelled beC'ause of thl'ealening commander of the Iowa-Nebraska counsel, asked Smith if he had He is going there during a deepen- own make-up, props and cos- Dulles and Nehru emerged rifles are shooting our guards," department of the Jewish Wm' been "s secret member of the ing crisis between Britain and tumes. Between 10 to 20 shots smiling aner talking together for ito shouted, waving a Tito said rumors had circulated Veterans. Other omcers elected Ioval Communist party" at the time he Egypt which threatened further were. included in the three-min- an hour and three-Quarters and fist. that his government ousted from were Edward Geldner, Omaha, ...;;..----- .. -- ~~-;;-, served on the labor board. nationalist demonstrations against ute film. announced they would meet again "Their press is slandering us. th Ru ' 1 d C~ . fo . >e n i a r vice-president; Irving -- Smith refused to answer, Britain's big garrison In the ~uez The murder shots included low . the USSR has softened its e sSI~n- e mm rm. I.n Wade, Sioux City, junior vice- Prices This Enra,ement: Morris said Smith exercised "a canal zone. and high anille shots, use of screen Friday. ganda, that is not enough for 1948 for faIlure to bow to Stahn E president; Abe Rosenfeld. Des ADULTS 66 iftl. a~ powerful influence on labor legis- NegoUations recently were sus- direction, cut-In lih~ts, cut-away Previously Dulles' schedule for country to chan~e its attitude dictates, now was dealing secret- Moines, adjutant; and Sidney Le- Mat. Till 5:30 CChlld. Z5e laUon" dUTlng the period In ques- pended and Egypt's strong man, shots, re-e~tabll~.hmg s ho ts 20-day tour of Middle East and fall into the arms of those ly with Russia for a settlement of,v:~i~ne~.~D~e~S~M~o~i~nes~'iiiiQ~u~a~r~t~er~m~as~t~er~.~~~~ ~;;;;;;~;;;;;~~= tion, 1934 to 1940. Smith rejected Premier Gen. Mohammed Naguib, tched 9c\lon m . Asian nations had not al- have so badly harmed us. history's most violent Communist,_ that idea, say in, he didn't believe hilS stepped up his threats to oust . wherever one action for another meeting with changes must be demonstrated rift. ENDS THE SMUGGLERS the characterization was warrant- the British from the Suez _ with h~ued another, and. shots He had planned to visit the deeds, not words." "From this place, ' I say to you CAPT AIN LATE ed. guerrilla warlare it necessary. With interior lighting. Mahal, hold a news confer- The president addressed a crowd that relations between us and the TONITE- -BOYCOTT -SHOW The witness told the senators he Britain has steadfastly refused and then leave for Karchi, USSR and countries under Its in-I--;::::;--;:;;:::;::;;:;:;;::;;--:;;;;;-- was graduated from Harvard unl- to pull her troops out of thoi! stra- Eisenhower Nominates pitai of neighboring Pakistan, Students Take Exams f1uence have not improved," Titol IJATE I [e l' ~~ .... , ST,.\IlTS versity In 1915 and worked for a Suez until Egypt agrees to 3 New'Ambassadors early tomorrow. declared. SHOW - SATURDAY while on the staff of the Russell other western allies in a Mid- He refused to tell newsmen what For College Deferment 1------SAT. Salle foundation and as personal East defense pact guaranteeing WASHINGTON (JP)- he and the Indian Prime Minister Several SUI stu den t s were NITE Thru TUESDAY assistant to Lincoln FlIene. Boston protection of the British lifeline nomlnllted had talked about, but Nehru said: among 24 men who took the spe- FIRST SHOWING IN CITY merchant. to the Far East. ambassadors ThUrSday to "Certainly we discussed Korea. cial selective service syst Democratic appOintees. But we were able to talk about college qualification examination 11 Iowans - \ to lenate a great many things this morning ursday morning in University The three new -1 would say Korea roughly was hall. "ENDS ate: one-tenth of what we covered." SUI was one of the testing TO • DAY . l\IONDAY" This .Students Write for R. Douglas Stuart of Lake For- centers for the exam, given 'Transil~ est. IlL, ambllssador to Canada; C. S· W. throughout the nation. It was .. FIRU RUN MITf S * * * * * * J. McDermott, 58, state Ity emors In given. by university examinations one man Eleven Iowans are amon, ments in the glass industry, 1 ,j"m~T"f~n .."f press office.r, ambas- C· . h' A d servIce. student contributors to the c development of photo sensitive EI Salvjldor; WllIillm T. Ihzens I p wa r 5 Results . are to be used by stands rent Issue of the Iowa Tran glass, is outlined by Robert • NeW York attorney and draft boards in determining monthly publication of the Davis, E4, Eldora. "By use of former congres.sman, ambassador F,ive Iowa C· y high school cational deferments for nN,."""t_11 between of engineering at SUI. to sensitive glass, many com to the Dominican Republic. semors bave been announced as ive draftees. Richard Dickson, Ef, v~wrnw'a.l clal applications for which winners of the American citizen- -....,.~Piiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiii.P;•• ~ - the earth tells how readily the was previously thought unsuitabl ship awards presented by the •' \:1 , r .. L • 'J dustry can adapt itself to are now possible," he says. Iowa State Bar association. ~ '. J-J • A and tion of both peace and war Tony Masclopinto. El, Awards of a certificate and a ,---- • -- - _.- buHdlng materials in his City, introduces Prof. Edward bronze medal are presented to NOW! "OVER TilE "Forests to Beams and Mielnik. of mechanical engbieer- seniors in participating schools, WEEK-END" DOOM! He goes on to point out how chosen by the faculty. for demon- 1-:==== Admlsslon==:::;;l wood industry has been "alert ing in another Transit feature. strating knowledge of the princi- l\latinl)e To 5:30 p.m. developing new markets through Mielnik received his bachelor t)f pIes of American citizenship ane! Sunday 'Till 2:00 p.m. research." ' degree from Iowa In 1943 showing the most outstanding Ev-enlng ~ ... 96c ~he futUre of "X-Rays" in sci- took a position teaching met~ qualHies of citizenship. Kirldies ... SOc ...Anytime enhtlc and medical rC!!earch and'_I1I .. _~ .. the different types of X-rays n'lW at SUI a tew years· later. Award "Winners are: Robert M. in use are discussed In an "Strength in Containers" Is the Rehder. University high school; St. NOTHING EVER LIKE IT IN by Theodore Grayes, E4. subject of., an article by William Thomas Black, Mary's school; NATURAL VISION Dominic Aversa. E4, Zaruba, E41 Cedar Rapids. He Whalen, SI. Patrick's high tells how a new camera gives somes pointers on' bow to Mary Louise Seflacek, lutlonizing high speed prevent losses of produce which high school, and James photOlTaphy" in a special result from detective containers. owa City high school. feature. Aversa. writing on "An Regular features ot Transit are Electronic Shutter... explahu how "T~ch Briefs," edited by Jim the new Kerr Valve camera Madison, E4. Correctionville; "En DANCELAND been used to photolTaph arc for- gineerlng News & Views." edited Cedar Rapids, Iowa .,oui", matlons, spark dischafges and by Walt JonC!!, E3, Iowa City; and Iowa's Sma.rtest Ballroom vaporization of fine metallic "Alumni News", edited by J. D. RICHARD CARLSON wires. Miller, E3. Ft. Madison, apd Tonlrht 2 A Waterloo student explai:1s Johansen, EI, Iowa OIty. Best in Western Swlnr FIRST KING PONOVAN why highway construction Is tend- WMT'S WARN'ERCOLOR " HITS JEAN BYRON In, t()ward toll roads in an R A' ""t """,UIIUI RUN on "Turnpikes." Ralph J. Leis\!- oom ss.gnmen s TOM OWEN'S CO~BOYS YINCfIIJ PRICE· fRANK lOVEJOY, PHYLliS KIRK kow, . E4, outlines the problems To 8e Announr-.l Saturday Also - Colortoon . News laced by hilhwl\Y planners which .,,:u Fine Music of hl,lve resulted in the cbange. • IlJ1enll&Iellll, ",£lIl.. One ot the newest Jleco~pUsh- All SUI students who have _ul:i- VANCE DIXON ANOTHER BIG ONE . . mltted ddrmitory applications for & HIS HOST OF STARS fall and have paid the first Install at When a girl ment of $25 will receive notifica Every lVEDNESDAY $4,633 Decision tion of their room assignment be COlI&'enlal "OVER-28 NITE" ,soys, 'N 0-• Returned in Trial the end at the present 1:4d ~·i i·] ~ but she has On Station' Fi re 11TI.'UP"dormitory Mrs. Imelda assignment C. Murphy oftlce otl":~~p'~~ij~~~.ii~;.~~.~~_;._~ I 1 Starting' Next Wednesday that look Wednesday. MID-WEST PREMIERE A judgment ot $f,833.32 'Yas ~e- Students who have pOstponed turned by a John,on county trial line their application form jury Thul1lday tor Riebard and do so immediately. as. they Emily Ruth, plaintiffs In an can stULhave a selection of rooms, tlon arising from a service ,latlon Mrs. Murphy said. • fire. The payment must be completed The jury found al/liru~ two by July 1. Contracts will be com- th. defendant" patrick 0 Nell 'soon after fbe paymen ~ ia the Capitol Implement Co.. Mrs. Murphy said. Iowa City. No judllment was :oe- turned against the third defendaDtl~======::=::;1 -Skelly Oil Co. II The Rutba had asked for $10,fl fot articles they uld were de· stroyed In a fire clllled by tbe negligence of O'NeU-an employe of the CapitOl Implement Co. An auto accident case Columbia Pit""" A JIl'''r ."...... ,_Ia by Geraldine Q 0 I d b e r I.., ft...... Ie III. Hawkeye villa,e, against Rober·t ll I __ m Cantrell ,230 Hutchinson KIRK DOUGLAS In.OM oIlht ."at porlormlfC" of 0\11' tim. with Erwin Goldber, as CroN de· fendant, we.nt to trial Thursday 'IUTIIY' before Judae Harold D. Evan.. the Mrs. Goldber, leeks damages of ,11,852, aUe(l!dly luttered in an automobile accident November I JUGGlER near Linn st. and Iowa ave. Prod ...... , STANI.lY _fA Cantrell ~kI ,349 from Mr. C.Ie•• , " ....'_1 •• _ ...... "H.... -.·: Mrs. Goldber, in a counter~lalm. ______.1