Serving the State , • The Weather University of Iowa oud ... II h possible tbulld~morms a0 d a ,. Campus and onUnued warm and hll­ mid. UI"b todar. "; low, Iowa City 65. Wan:ner kmjMRallftS at linda wI6II pnbable lhundtrsho" tn. Est. 1868 - AP leased Wire. Wirephoto - Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa, Saturday, June 12, 1954 Hails Liberal Education As Foe Of Fear Alumni Activities Ena GreeneTelisOr aduates I As Old Grads Hold Obiectives of Learning Liberal education Is cruCial In preservin& the American way ot (lass Reunions Today life from corrosions or Internal fear and dlstrlL~t, said Prot. Theo­ old es, m etme former c:l m tcs and dore M. Greene, of Yale unlvel"Sity, addressin, 978 degree candi­ tt nding reunions will be order of the day today a hundreds dates and about 4,000 spectators at the SUI commencement in the of · I alumni take ov • the campus Cor the second and Un 1 day field house Friday morning. of alumni activlli .. "Liberal education has a great dual objective-to liberate the Alumni week nd b ian Friday aCtt'r commencement exercises Individual Crom the yoke of Ig- ______where 978 ·tudents joined the ranks of over 50,000 JIvIng univer­ norance, insensibility and pro­ lIy alumni throughout the TEXT ON PAGE 2 world. Loren Hickerson, dLr dor vLncinlism and to enable him to The complek klCh 01 achieve responsible freedom in Schedule of Events of nlumni records, said Friday comm~ncement address riven by a tTl:e soelety." th t the number of alumni com­ Pror. Theodore ~f. Greene, Yale Greene continued: "Though T DA Ing back this year may be the unlvenity. entitled, "EdueaOon Morulnc--Mtclleal prort lon- !ar,e t In SUl h ory. our technological society will for What?" and the cbaree to I o~, medic.. 1 amphlthe- AHorney General Leo A. amply reward you for your the aTaduales delivered by specialized skills, your vocation­ a tn. Hoe,h, Republic n nomln [or President VlreU M. lIaneber. are governor, was th I t alumnus al education has been sadly de­ printed on pare 2 o. today'. 9 to 11:31 a.m. - Coll tC'e of to regl ter Friday nl,ht, Robert ficient if it has failed to con­ DaUy Iowan. nllrslne coffce hour, Wl"5Uawn trlbutc something, day by day, to 1 un~t. Noble, alumni rccord editor, the well-being 01 your fellow ...aid. H h, who was lTaduat d ID lo noon-.'~ bool of journal- are among a prlviledged minor­ from SUI In 1929, will attend men which Is wocth even more bin corfee bour, onununlca- the 11129 ilver Jublle today at than pride in craftsmanship. Ity who have been permitted to llo mtn. Urees Concern for Others grow In Intellectual and moral 12;30 p.m. in the Iowa Memorial "We cannot, as a nation, be stature in nn environment full 10 a.m.-IIIOII law hool cia Union. brunch. Currlt'r hall. both uneducated and Cree. But of beauty and kindliness." " Al~.d Dinner education is not automatically Coder Pre Ides 12:30 p.rn. - Ttntb IlJlDlv~rsar The Inre t m rltu club good or desirable unless it brings luncht'on for cia uf J U , ur­ dinner In SUI hlliory WM held Pro!. William Coder, coordin­ rl~r llall. you a real concern for your fel­ ator of conferences, acted as Friday nlghi It Currier hall, low men and an abiding humil­ master of ceremonies. Prof. Ro­ 12:30 p.m.- IIvl'r Jubllu ror with pproximalc)y 80 tumnl • Ity and tolerance," he concluded. bert S. Michaelson, head of the clas uf til II, Iuwa Memorial from cia I oC 1903 and e rll r SUI President Virgil M. Han­ school of religion, gave the in­ nlon. In attendance. There were !tra­ cher presented diplomas to the vocation and benediction. J2:30 p m.-nuJrr& lun hron duat s Crom COlist to coast, Mas­ 978 new degree holders, wel­ The sur band directed by for I \ cia of 1939, Ilt hume of .achuselts to California, Hleker- coming them as "part of the Prof. C. B. Righter, played. mil 'fr U. 331 ummJt. on said. timeless fellowship of learning" Sixty-nve candidates received In th • pring of 1858 D xter and as new members of the 3 to 5 p.m. - Alumni eofree sur doctor of philosophy degrees. 116 bour. Iowa 1 morial ilion. Ed~on White became the fir t alum ni fa mily whlch now num­ SUI nlumnU$ w.h n he r Iv d doctor o[ medicine degrees, and THI WAS TilE CENE In t.be Ul field bou Friday mornln" 6 p.m.-LlbC'r I art ('I bers over 50,000. 52 doctor of dental surgery de­ I COWl and II dtl'f of the Cir t degree ever awarded as 918 " raduaUn, studen II tened to President Vlrrtl 1\1. lIaneh­ 1929 dinner. at Ma flo er. "We hope that you wlll re­ grees. mony " by the university. In the 96 years member with gratitude and er deliver the charn to tbe clB11S or 19M. The com_DCtment 6:30 p.m.-Goldtn Jubllel' din­ Master of science delTces wcre adare wa eh'en by Pror. Theodore M. reeDe of Yale uolver­ more th n two hour . m~n ment w since his graduatIon, approxi­ pleasure this university and the J1 r for 19 I., luwa lemo­ mately 68,000 delTe and di­ years you have spent within it," sill'. The tull n , who have "S\\ut" ou, retUne their d ere • fOnnt to t8k pI ct' on the campu th w ekenl! . e\'u I hUll- tlal nlon. also had to swed out the ommencement exercises under woolen plomas h vo be n aw rd d. Hancher said. "Even in this (Colltjllued 011 Page 2) dred alumni rrturo d tor r unton , dill" rand olb r I tivm HIckerson, who t coordinator land of broad opportunity you GREENE- of alumni activities, ha complelc files In the alumni oWee on the 'Schine Plan' Flanders Asks War Intervention 50,000 llving gradu tcs and r c­ - Greene Addresses SUI Graduates Geneva Peace Parley ords of every former university student, including blo rnphJcal Causes Furor Senate To Strip Only If 5Conditions data snd current ddr 55 . He Foundering,SaysEden wa graduated 1rom SUI in 1950. S rv GraduaUn,. Clu. At Hearings McCarthy Power GEN /::VA IA"J - Briti h For- clo e to cOlwurrenc on 1101 Met, Dulles Says Cew Viewpoints," Throu&hout theo year the alum­ eiln Secretary Anthony Edc:1, I oWc rve on-th -campus WASHINGTON (IP' S n. Jo- "The I i 110 rca ·on wha 0- s WASIIINGTON IIPI - Sen. who Thur doy decl rer! the In­ rl'pr ntsUve for very graduat­ ~eph R. McCarthy (R-Wi.) nalph Flondeor (R-Vt.) demllnd- ever why \\'\! 'hould stup ,uin!! crossed swordll wlth Army Coun­ ed Friday that the senate strip on." he laid. Ing class of the W1lver~lty. He­ sel Joepll N. Welcb {or Ih 5C­ Sen. Jo· ph R. McCarthy of h pr' nintIv' f cl e which ond lime in thre days at thl! Inve tigalive powers as a eom­ pI n to huv r unions on cOlmpu , McCarthy-army hearings Friday uch liS the ones that or being miltec chairman unW McCarthy negoti, tlons on unlf 'Ing Korell. held now, coot d Hlek on tor lind tb proceedings WCI furth­ purge him etr ot "contempl" by Ed n let he Willi r ady to ex. Ike May Not Run er enlivened by a erlo-comlc an, w e r I n g "char e" made "I. All Invitlluon from tim PI' '. arwns ments. disput about th "Schlne plan" against him In 1052. plore every inC n or c aellin lnt luwful lIuthorltl ~. In ddition, the univ rany ~ch dul spedul events durmg 11 to sell democracy through the BeCorc delivering thl open allreement 011 Kor 'a, uut th.lt In '56, Adams Says s ":.1. I' r a:urallt of compl ·te tllumnl weekend tor the 10th, world. chlllienge on the . nate Ooor,t "th 'I mu. t be om WASlI1NCTON W) - Sh r­ incfeJ.lCnd nee for Lao , Cambodia 25th lind 50th year class s. The Welch. wbo aecu ed th Wis­ Flanders confronled the WI con- I ugreement Is pOe Ible," (fnd VI t Nom. IO n Adam , chief iI I tant to 50th y ar graduates rcc ive gold con in enator of reckle~s cruelty sln senator at the McCarthy- .. "3. Evidencc of can en by the army hearin,s ond erv d writ- [f no woy .ean be Cound or medals at their golden jubil e. two days ago, pleaded with him PI' Ident EI cnhower. s Id Fri­ United Nallons. • to give a clean bl11 of health to tcn notice that he intended to re ·olvln. lhe dIfferences of the.e The 10th anniversary luncheon day h could think ot "certaln "oj. A joinlnR 10 th cnllective ror the class of 1944 will be h Id Pvt. G. David Schlne's former make the address. 11 wns Flan- twu m 10 i_ ue ," Eden id, conditions" that ml.bt make Ei- eC!crt ot l ome ot the other lIa­ lit 12:30 p.m. today In Currier hall commanding oWeer. ders' third speech against Mc- "then we hall hove to admit "Aren't you capable of a sin­ Carthy In recent weeks. Ihat thi · confer nee has not senbower want to rl.!tirc aft r tions of the area. dlnin, room. The 1929 class silver Jubilee luncheon will be at the gle a!tirmatlve klndne 1" Welch McCarthy'S fir t comment be n able to complete its tll$k." one term _ and one would be l' "5. Assurance that Franc will 1ft th Dc (lot Itself withdruw Crom the bat- Iowa Memorial Union at the asked McCarthy. was, "I don't have enough Inter- In this venl, Ed n added, the th o . 0 congrrs 0 c m- tIc unlll It i. won," "Vaudeville acl" McCarthy hit same time. cst in any Flanders speech to proper proccdur would be to ocrals this November. I The sccretary's speech, lieforc Golden Jubilee Dinner back. Ilsten to It." Shown a copy 01 r port back to the United Na­ Adilms did not enumctllll: lilly the Lo$ Ang leI World Affairs At 6:30 p.m. the golden jubilee Mr 'arthy Convinced the addre s laler, h r marked: tlons on the d adlot'ked neiotla- othcr "condltioOll" in an Inior- council was d vot d xchl$lvelY dInner ror the class o[ IDO

Pare, 2-THE DA~Y JOWAN~owa Cit,. la,-sat.. June 12. 195-1. ------~------, 1929 Alumni Discuss Footllall editorial I Interpreting [.official daily Let's , Ge~Together the News - . . BULLETIN B1 J.M. ROBERTS JR. SATURDAY. JUNE 12, 19U 1At 2 a,m, Sundav clock will advance one hour in Iowa .u ool.t~d Press City and in three n~ighboring towns - West Branch, North Forelrn Starf UNIVERSITY ~ALENDAR UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Items are lebedule' , Libc.rty and Solon - a the four communities go on daylight Predictions are flowing In tbe Prelldent·s office, Old Capl~l. saving time, Crom Paris that Premier Laniel's 8a~urda" lUbe 1Z I Registration, field house. The history of fa, t time ha been long and controversial cabinet will not be able to sur- Alun.:Ji day. 9:30 a,m,-University Clu~ l s.incc: it \Va inaugurated by Prc ident Roost'velt during World vive its current battle with par- 12:30 p,m,-Alumni Silver Ju· Kensington Coffee and &rId., \Var II, as a measure to pxpedite the war effort, But at no time liament over Indochina policy, bilee Luncheon, Iowa Union, lowa Union, 3:00-5:00 p,m,-AII·A I u m n I Wedneld." Jue I. Yet it seems hard to believe sin~e then has the issue bcen so wideJy debated in the midwe t Coffee Hour, Iowa Union, 7:00 a,m.-Openi.ng ot C)DIMI, as it ha ' this year. that the assembly would choose 6:30 p,m,-Alumnl Golden Ju- 'lbUl'ldal, lune " .Iowa ha n't hod daylight aving time sillce the war years, this moment to handcuff France bllee Dinner, Iowa Union. 2:30 - 4:30 p.m, - UnlvenllJ (or what might be a disastrous Tuesd.,., June 15 Club Guest Tea Program, Iowa but this ),('ar castern Iowa cities and towns have started II dri\'e length o( lime. 8:00 a,m, - Summer Session Union, for the fast time and about 2,,) have adopted it, Recently, two If Laniel loses. his government {For Information rel"ardinl" dates beyond this sebedale, towns. Guttenberg and Earlville, decided to go back on standard will continue while his successor see rellervatlollll In the offIce 01 tbe President, Old Capl".,. time after a fe\ unsatisfactory weeks with saving time, \S being chosen, but divisions I locks werc fir, t advanccd in Clinton and other ~1i ~issippi within parliament indicate it river towns in order to keep up with Chicago and other meh'o­ might take even longer than the politan areas which hav(' traditionally gone on d"yljght saving five weeks when he was elected, GENERAL NOTICES , I ' h A I d f Cabinet Restricted GENERAL NOTICES Ihould be deposited with tbe eltr e4l&or .f hmec ul'lng t e summer, s t lC movement sprea rom town to Tbe Daily Iowan In the newsroom in tbe CODUll1lnlcaUenl Center. tOWI1 it ha~ bflen increasingly difficult foJ' a community to rcsist During that period the cabinet Notlees ~U8t be submitted by 2 1'.m. the day precedln.llnt ... the movemcnt. would be restricted to routine I 1Ica"on; they will NOT be accept~d by phone, and m ...... In the citie and towns, merchants argued that the one gover n men ta l ope ra t'Ion s, It ' TYPEDperson. or LEGIBLY WRITTEN and SIGNEr» br a reapellliitll would not be able to make policy' 1lour (i1 Ff erence in time h ampel's t Ileir busines with I:>cople in decisions such as are required ALL FIELD HOUSE LOCK- l Young Republicans who wlsbe. neighboring towns which had adopted the mea lIrt', 'Vorking a lmost daily at- the Geneva con- ers must be checked irt by June to attend the Young Republl. people pushed for fa t time . o they could hav another hour of ference, and as may be urgent- 12th. After the J2th locks wm be cans state convention in Des , daylight after work in which to mow thcir lawns or work in Iy required if the rcmoveC\ and all contents de- Moines, July 22, ~lease eon· t I1('ir gal'd ens, launch their altack on Hanoi in DR, R, A, WEIR, LEFT. St, Louis. and Dr, W. f , Fowler, right, Iowa City. discuss next year's foot- stroyed, ___ Ellatact EdwardMae Bartlp.y Failor at at X24498-3508 to:or At the same time, farmers cry that their operatiolls nrc Indochina. ~ ball prospects with Bob Flora. center. assistant SUI football coach, The discussion took place at th~ THE lOWA MEMORIAL UN, • further details medical alumni banquet held at the Elks club, Tbe banquet was attended by more than 100 collere ion is calling in all pictures ' fOllle~1 lip because their docks are an hour behilld the tim~ when In addltlon. Laniel might de- of medicine graduates. Irented to housing units and unl- STUDENTS WHO WISH TIll! they come to town to trade or visit. So ),011 ask, "Why don't they cide the parllamentary situation .--- versity of!ices trom the rental university to certify their statuI

ndop::~~~!~~h~;l~!~gt~~~~:~~::~e because their livestock oper- :~~~~~b:~~~all~c~~~~~:e~~w :~~~; L; be r a I Education Stressed , ~~~~~~~t1E~c~!~r:~2~ :~~pfE ~~:~~:~i;!:fC~~:£iCr~~Z~~ ate (>11 a regular seh dille set lip by nature and would be c1is- r Umon is requestmg that all plC- the office of the registrar bjl[ore rllpted by the one hour challg!', They suy they would actually All this comes while France is let A d d 'h'Itures w IC h h ave not b een re- leaving the campus, Ce ttT lira· making it clcar that she will BC- tur~ed be brought to ,the Union tions can not be sent to selective lose an hour of work each day in the fields during the crop sea- cept any sort of armistice she n ommencemen res s ofClCes as soon as pOSSible, service boards unless the stu- son because they can't work until the dew has dried - which can get in Indochina. even if it i dent requests a certificatIon or JIb I I h 1 f 1 I (Followin" Is the con1plete text ------STUDENTS WHO ARE RE· unless it is requested by the 10- wou ( I' an lOur atcr every morning, T ey lave ounc t lUt approaches actual surrender. un- gistered with the Educational cal board. Students I'nterested k f I f h 01 the address delivered by Dr' l ference o[ opinion on this issue \\'rote into our Constitution cor- solution is to wor ' in the ieIc s again. ter supper - n mig ty J' less she gets international aid, Theodore M. Greene at the State among your elders as among you rode the very fabric of our dem- Placement 10,wce, and are still in a student deferment renewal I 1 ong . ((\)', pl'lmal'l. 'I y f rom th e U n1' t e d Unlversl'y of Iowa. commence • .1 who have just ,completed y,our ocratic way 01 life and put in seeking pos lions, should contact should be certa'n• that th· elr reo 'So \ e hav a deplorahle , ituatiol1 in w h ich some towns in States, t F Id• I) Iyears 0 f f orma I I Ibid era e uca t lon, jfOpal'dy what we, as loyal thatf ddofIice fregarding any change que~t is on file with the re""-.~ men r ay morn n&" , 'l oa ress or summer, trar, eastern Town ar on daylight saving time while u few other France Under Pressure Liberal education has, I be- Amercans, should most vitally .n.. I f The sWI'tch of BI'l'tl'sh poll'cy at My hearty congratulations to ; Iieve. a great dual objective-to cherish, THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY towns and farmers aren't, \v t)C arm( r come to town I b 'I tl ttl l'b I '11 be f 830 THE U]liIYERSITY COOPER. all nen Geneva to the American con ten- you, the members ot the gradu-lliberate the individual from the su ml 1a a ru y 1 era W1 open rom : a,m, to they ma.y find it is already p8 t closing time and no , tOl'es are tion that nothing is to be gained ating classes, on your notable yoke of ignorance, insensitivity. education is, in the long run. the 9 p,m, from June 9 through atlve baby-sitting league book ... , O[1ell1 And when )'011 ci~" dwellcrs drive out to the country to lher~ unless the Reds do an achievemcnt. and my no less, and provincialism. and to enable Gilly device we have for generat- I June 15, The Library will be will be in the charge ot Mr!, ') about.face right away means hearty congratUlations to your him to achieve responsible free· ing in our citizenry a true under- closed Sunday" June 13, The Becky Albright from June 8 to ~urprise Uncle John for Sunday dinner, ou'll find he isn't even that France is under I~creased" pdrents. without whose help and dom in a free society, It is the ,standing ot responsible freedom reserve desk Will close at noon June 22, Telephon,e her 1t homn. from church v, et beClllIse it's an hour earlier out there, t d h h f encouragement m 0 s t of you only training men have thus far and a lasting respect for the val- on Satur day, June 12, 8-4282 if a sitter or information r. pressure 0 rop er opes or . 'f h 1't W about joining the group is de • • , J lowever, the fact remains that the Iowa Cit,v council, alQng negotiated peace and get down would not be here today, Our devlsed f91' thC. cultural and sPlr- , ues 0 uman ,persona I y, e ANY MEMBER 0 F SUI t b ' th d " jOint thanks also to all your :tual enrichml'nt of life and for cannot. as a nation, be both un- sired, • with a great many others, adol?ted the measure, So. when you 0 usmess on ese eCISlons, teachers. way back to your first the pl'eservalion of our hard- educuted and free, Our land can- go tQ bed tonight. set your clocks ahead one hour- or WI1l'I1 you Ev~n if the Laniel, govern,ment grade in school. for their labol' earned democratic freedoms, If not continue 10 be the land of H h T II N d f d h ' f I re,mams m power Its majority and patience in your behalf, this is true. Iibel'al , education ' the free if we i~ore the nature anc er e s ee wak up Sunday morning )'ou'l1 in t at you re out 0 tim wit 1 Will be small, and the batlIe :101' Graduation is the culmination of l'hould be our prime concern as ~nd the price of responsible free- WSUI PROGRAM I your neighbor. Hanoi may begin at a very cliffi- !' a long cooperative process in individuals and as citizens in a dom, Of Skl·11 DI·scl·pl·ll1e DJ. cult time, J which many have had an import- free society, For most of us. how- Hopes tor Undel'l!tandlnl", , CALEftDAR ------A.tthough dependIng largely ant role, All credit wherever ever, it is b,v no means a prime This. then, is what I hope you lTd ' W 'Id 'It on day·to-day de,velopments, credit is due! concern, If it were. we would not. liberal a~·ts graduales have some- n 0 ay.s or Sat.rday, JUDe 1l!. IA'» 0 Ameri c~n policy now .seems to It is fitting. on a day like this. ::.~ a nation. be s?Cnding far more how del'lved from your ye~rs of ~:~g MOl nlng Chapel T Fa c u y News 5 Na m e d, be that If France canno. hold the to ask t~e prObing question. What on cars and refngeralors, tobacco study - a true understandmg of (F 11 I I th I t 8 :30 Kllchen Concert R'ed river delta, a defense line kind of eaucatiori nave you ac- and liquor, than we do on lib- tlte "good life" of the individual t • VI cMom P e e, 9:30 Dulchllght Music " '- ~"' . B °ropw~ld n~ ~I H "-Ed -' . d 00 Cons.UtutJonal JSlIo ues I t ' d ] '1 I ded' a~l' t th ' ex. ° res e. r., , an- 10 , . Y u c a Ion 0 a r for southeast ASia' Will, be s,et up tually received, and what is it era educa lon, ~n a I e- ong I,C lon 0 e I cher's charre to SUI's 1954 ~a- 10 ;50 News B t ' elsewhere, If the b,attle begms to rcally worth' You have been ex- We Pay Lip serVice . •undamental prinCiples of our Id tl 1 d Ii I d t _ 11:00 Bonjour Mesdomes • ' t F h d I democratic way of life ua nl" c ass e v re a com 11.15 Festival of Waltzes , Igo agams rance. ?wever. an, posed to more lhan the average We pay lip service to liberal , ' . , mencement exercises F rid a y 11;30 Ac.ivenlur~s In Resenreh Five t a cuI t y appointment, {here seems every likelihood It American quota of education But d t' Thel e IS one last question that I) 11.45 Iilil ltways 10 Safety h b d ·b t'" t te I '" '11 ,. k ' t, ' c uca IOn; we expose our sons I would urge each of you to ask morn n&" 11 :09 Pr,lyer for Peace ave een approve Y 'Ie s a theran Theo oglcal semmary III WI • pressure Lor qUIC In cr- erlucal10n for what? and daughtcrs to it for a few ,. " Members of the Class of ]954' 12 :00 Rhythm R~lJnbl es board of education for SUI, Philadelphia, the doctor of the- vention may arise, The loss of ociety DelJends on kills years' but most of us still think yourselves ,m asses~mg hiS fO,r- Your course has ended, Wh~t. g;~ News nTeS)'o\~~\. 'l)',,,\\'" Hancher satd 0\0'''' "eg~fi #"om 1T"\'~ n ""hon thd dfi\ta wou'd stand as a con- . '. mal educahon, Has It created In . ' , , :00 Melachrlno Musical r t·~" .. ',>, "J U .~e" " .. v .. ~ ~v- ~ ~ , • ,Those of you whose education of \t as a rclatlvely harmless ac- y u a lively sense of human fin-I evel thiS umverSlty could do I 21:"0 Musical C\18ts FridllJ', logical seminary, and has done stant strategic threat to any line l' 't 't bl f' 'bl" f ' th h ' f th t ,.J 18th Century Muslc Two members ol the faculty gradl4F1te work at Princeton uni- which might be set up in the has b~en primarily techn~c al and ;VI y SU l a e °t~1 Itlh'respo nSl Ide itude and a genuine reverence [or I or YeOUh m b e sd anPemgNo a ~;~ Music by Roth l Or~analre5 were named to research profes- west and south vocatIOnal can answer thl~ ques- ;voung peop e un I ey are 0 ultimate mystery? I am pleadlng ~ours as een 0, ow, as 4;00 HeadUnes In Cheml try sorslfips in tbe SUI graduate ~~~~~~, a;desi~he~ ~e~~~~ltrhr~! . tion most easily, Our technologi- enou~h t? assume t~e m,ature ,re- for a religious attitude of honest In, the years that you have ,b~en 4:15 BBC Inlervlew Tea Time eollelie, a program recently in- eastern U, S, parishes, Forrell cal society depends essentially sponsl,b~lI11es?f [amlly hfe. a Job, sf,iritual search and profound hu-I wI~h us, we s~are our dlstm- ~;~ Children's Hour upon specialized skills and it will and Citizenship, milit , IgUished speaker s concern about 5:30 News h Sports ~e~~~~~d toto br~~:bl!aj~~U;~~ ~~t~~~~hld~~~h~~v~~lJ::e~rs at Ca,ro I yn Mars amply reward you for acquiring I cannot hope to accomplish in W:en our forefathers sought to the l'esults of, your time? and ~ : g Dinner Hour search projects to completion, Elizabeth Collins was named To them, A vocation can be econom- a few minutes whatever your :Jdfeguard our freedom of wor. , ~tudy, Educatlo~ for what, It 6;55 News WeJ ,'n July In An American Vein director of occupational therapy a ically profitable, however, with- school and college years of Jiber- ship they assumed that thought- IS a tlmel.y q~estlOn. and a pro- ~:~ Music You 'Vant Prof. Gustav Ber~mann of the out self-respect and joy in one's a1 education may have failed ' to f I d ld b roundly slgmflcant one, , 1 8 :30 Grt'at French Composer8 philosophy and psychology fac- for the Iowa college of medicine Prof, and Mrs, Gordon Marsh, u men an women wou e We hope that you have ac- 0:45 News ulties was named research pro- and Univerliity hospitals, ellect· work, I would therfore urge you achieve, I can merely urge you deeply concerned 10 worship God 'd h kId t f I 10 '00 SIGN OFF )]7 S, Summit st.; announce the to ask yourselves this crucial to ask yourselves, however be- {',)0 In An American Vein lor of divinity degree from Lu- Law degrees went to 21. Ienlly prefer quality to quantity D r th t 't ' however divergent from yOLlr of beauty a,nd kiI?-dliness. F~w ~ : ~ ~~:~~ FY~~C~~~~rsers and that you will. all have the 0 yo,u rea lze a I IS pro- own, , places outSide will equal thiS 0:30 Singing American ------I Bachelor or arts degrees went profound satisfaction of doing vincialism. rooted in ignora~ce. Education is not automatically place In beauty or kindliness, 9: 4G Ne.w. ~artin OK'. Action tl) 293, Two bachelor of fine arts. whatever you set out 10 do as which to~ay separale~ man f~ om good 01' des.i1'able, The cruci;.11 It will be natural. therefore, to 1_o_:oo __ S_ IG_N_O_F_F______. - and seven bachelor of music de- 11 't ' bl b d man. nallon [rom nallOn. bellev- (lUestion is' What kind Of educa- look pack upon YOUT days here O"ll\ -Tr~ de At9re.,."en grees were glven,' we as I can pOSSI y e one, et ' f'10m dlS' b e I'Icv el,? , H ave you., lion? Education' for what? I as golden days, We hope that. GRUENTHER \VARNS WEST I WASHINGTON (A» - Rep, Seventeen received bachelor of Should Arouse Concern in short. dr~nk deeply e~ough at If your ed~cation has prepared Ithe memory of them will never OTT A WA (A»- Gen, Alfred M, I Thomas E, Martin (R-Iowa) said science in physioal education de- There is also the question as tile \~ell ot llberal education to ,be Y('IU for the joys of craftsmanship. lade _ nor the reoollection of Gruenther said Friday the RtlI. -, Frfdily "The action of the ways gl'ees. two were presented bach- to the social value of the work convtnced lhat the only life and the satisfaction of real con- ; the love of truth and beauty sians may be able within four 9' and ~ means committee in voting elol' 01 science in chemistry de- yo,u elcct to do. Is YD UI' prospec- \yorthy o~ m,an is a life of intel- "ern for your fellow men; if it I the acceptance of discipline, and five iYears to 9vercome the OVer- i; unall;,nously to report out Il grees, 138 received bachelor of tive job not only lucrative bul l('ct~al vltal~ty. moral and aes- haS' prepared you lor a richer life' the respect for constructive aU military advltntage now held : ' one"'1Car extension of the recip- science in commerce degrees. and really worth doing? Some of the thetlc sensitivity. and informed I a,~ indivlduaL~ and for responsible' thought and action which are in- , by the Western powers, '" ... roc~l l trade agreement progra,m l>ochelor of science in pharmacy most unhappy people in our SD- humility and tolerance'! citizenship in our free society;! dispensable to the good Life, is t1le only sensible solution de.grees wj!nt to 45. ciety are people who have been The nbsolu te dependence ~f if it has awakened your rever- I Here you have become a part ; :: tl)at' could have been reached." Bachelor of science in engin- very successful in making money our democracy upon authentiC .. nce fo r the ultimate and an of the timeless fellowship of Cit R d lOGO Mulin. the Republican noml· perini degrees were awarded to but who, in the process. have lost llberal education is even more 1abiding humility and tolerance- learning, May its ideals go with , I Y . eror ' w}eciprocal trade problem I, Ilurslng degrees were given, Two Miss Marsh pare them with the many mil- ceeding generation be trained tor you. you ar'e indeed to be con- you strength, accolllpllshment, ,.. one hot must receIve careful graduate nurse certificates were lions who rj,ghtly beJleve that l'csponsiblc citizenship? How else Igratulated, I invite each of you long life and peace at the last. ~-stUdY, pl·esented. Engagement A'l"OIIn c;e ~ they are making a real. however Ican we acquire and preserve a to congratulate yourselves with "And may the Lord watch be- BIRTHS t..- t;: humble, contributio~ to human profound respect for the ind,lvid- I fflir discrimination, as much or as tween me and thee. while we To Mr. and r-Jrs, Lelllnq Smit/l, L welfare, Your vocatIOnal educa- un l and his basic human l'lghts. little as each of you deserves, Iare absent trom the other." Wilton Junction, a boy Frlday.t ·- Tih of , ~ tion has been sadly deficient if it a passionate hatred injustice . Mercy hospital.

-, eDai al- ~: . , rylowan ~:~fof~~~dco~ce~'~o~~~ ~~e ~~:ed~ ~;;a~:ee~~;;s~~; a~~s:e~:~? YOUng WIIns Raillroa'd Flight lI'r;~u~~itz,al:~va ~~, aR:;:;~ "'r'" of others and a lastmg deSire to We are livmg m an era of un-, . clay at Mercy hospital, ...... be of real servIce to your fellow pl'ecedented danger-not only f ot . _- SATuRDAY, JUNE 12. 1954 , m~n, The det~rminatlon to con- devastating atomic war but of in- NEW YORK (A» _ Ropert 'l, _'-' __. ______-,- DEAntS plli:\lshed dally ucept Sunday and .rr.r•• f ••1. n •••rllten If ....rl •• tribute som ,e~hmg, day by day. to ternal fear. SUspICion, and mutual Young has won his flight tor domination by t~le financial and Edwin Cytlllf, 3~, Bristow, .~. Monllay and lell'al holtday. by Student ., ••,., T •• n.lIy .." •••lr •• IaU •• DAILY IOWAN EDITORIAL STAFF + •• Publl~Dtlol1a, Il)c' l 128 Iowa Ave .. )011'. the ~e11-bemg of your fellow Olstl'USt. We must ~f CoUl'S~ pro- I control of the mighty New York family descendants of the last Thursday at University hospUals. II -,v, '.tr&lll.. I. I. lb. r.. r .f OW h.,. I City. Town . Ent,rtd as second eta. • •••••n.I .... D ••••••••• I.... Editor , .. " .. " .. ,. , .. pwl.hl Jensen ( men 15 worth even, more than lect ou~'selves agaInst milltary Central rpalroad by a margIn century's titans. Cornelius Van- June StodcjarQ, 48, Iowa CII1, , ...... matt ..· m::atter at the poat offl~ .t •••, .... ,.. fr ••••,., I. It ..... Mana,ln. Edit"., "" " Dick Soloway , 1011'0 City, under lbe .d of concreu T .....' Ilor ..,1I 8al.r'." I •.•, I. New. Editor "" " ,', , , " Pat Heefner pride in craftsmanship.. aggresslOn, of 1,070,000 sl)ares, it was learn- del'bllt and J, Pierpont Morgan, Thursday at University hospitals, + ~.; of Mal-ch 2, IIU, It ...... ,. . , Assl. NeViS Editor "" " Larry Alkire And now. , what abou. you We Must ReMst Ied Friday from an authoritative The war lor the Central was Frank Gehen, 91, Iowjl CIty, • 111"1181 ••f Ill. AISOCIATID pau. Coil 4191 fr •••••• , ••w."" t. City EdUor ",' "',. Ir. X.""n_teln who~e educahllolt" ~as hbeetbP:I~ But it is even more important ' source which declined to be id- the bigaest business struggle in Thursday at University hospitall. t The A•• .,dated Prel' I. enUt~ ex. ..pan ..w. u•••• w •••• •• "',. Aos!. City Editor ,.,",. , Joe Moran marlly o~ w 0 Y In tel ela that we resist with all our power I entitied, The Central has 6.- ; a generation and the greatest .,.~ 10 republ~ltlon WhO . clu.'vely Ih. lIa. lor lie.... r ••••••ae ....I. ,. Til. D. , Sports Editor " ...... Gene lnele ahrts? It ISd y,ou, I I all internal threats to oU\' politi- 447,410 shares outstanding victory Young ever scored in hiS -. of all the local tlew. prln~ In thls I ...... n I. Til • sUds~I~~t. ot ._1 E.II ••I.. .t..... islt, Sport. Editor .. " Arl,o Jacobson I ave foun It most I cu t. to cal and social stability _ all comon, career, , POLICE COURT newlpaper .. weU a. all A'P new. C ••"".I .. ' ..... C•• 'e, . dispatches, Wlrepholo Teehnlclan and answer the question. EducatJon ';hreats to the preciOUS constitu- ' The official results \jIill an- The 57-year-old, Texas-born John D. Busch, North LlbeI11, ~­ .ubacr\pUon rat" - by earrler 'n Chief Photofl'apher "" Arnie Oore was fined $7.50 plu~ $5 costa III! ,-'flY; JI.JI.la low. Clly. 211 cen.. w ..kly or .. per for what? tional and h'adltional safeguards nounce the election 01 Young's financier began his attack by .­f. ..111/11> AUDIT BUBEAU t::,.. In .dvane.; aIx montha, 1:.25; , --- Elders Confused TPO 01 ollr basic frcedoms, Any cf- slate of 14 men' and a woman de man din g Central's board a c.harge of failing to stop fot a ' .. _IhI. tUo, By mall In ow •. DAILY IOWAN ADVE.Tl8ING STAFF IoI/r/ll" br .. per )leer; .Ix monlh.. til; three , What is the chief purpose and forts to restrain communism in to Central's boar:d of directors, chairmanship last February, stop sIgn, Business Man.,er ,," C.r~ Anderson I craCULATION. mon\hJ, t3; aU olher mall lubserlp- function of liberal education? our midst whiCh undermine our the source disclosed. unseating When the Central board refused Uonl. '10 per nat; .Ix montlu, ts,.; AIIIIL Itulln.,.. Mill', """ lot." Nebel a '-C¥I Mlaik was sentenced to three monIlia, t3,25, I If we could take a poll of this Bill of Rights or threaten that the old board headed by Central I he launched a blistering attack eight days in the coun~ Jill t:: CatJ4.1151'. If ., •• ••••t reeel .., , •• r nlu, I ..... ~, 1::1' a,m, Make. Frc M, Pownall. Pulliither D.\ILY IOWAI

Baby Sitting ....., _ .... _ .. Ie ..... 1'IIIee un _. lie ~ ••rd JA.CJC A.ND .rn.L PLAYSCHOOL wt1I nn .. __. lSe per ....a ba,,. ~ eroup dun", the S\UI\- rea 11&7- __• Zle JI6 ..... II\H' Ion. A~ 5-1. P llofte 5-~. "'ILL rare 'or eIilld III IIaIDe. DI.aI DM ...... _ .. Ue"" .... 5-tS31 lI..... am dl~ He ------~. CLASSJFIE'O DtSPLAY WA.NTED. Bab:rllit-tiq. In. Dd'ra~~ . One inaertion __ •.J8c ~ incb UIO. Five in&ettions per month, per in erllon. __ 88c per ineb lacreatlon Ten Insertions per month, per IJlIert on ..... _ 80c per incb

...., ... y ••U ..... I" t. 1'-' DalJr '-w.. 0'"" ___ t.' t Il&II..fl O. .... Ill.

C 'L"t Photo '-.1 Cte.rlr BI.r k , "IT'S TIME TO JOIN THE LINE OF l\IARCH," one ,.raduate tells another before the commencement exercises Friday morD­ In .. , Relax'lng between an arduou week of flDal exallM aDd Ole 4191 processIonal toward the platform where his diploma awaited him, Is Don Moldenhauer, Davenport, rle-ht, "ho later received his TYPINO. ~J4'" 8.A. de.. ree. Arousing l\loldenhauer Is Joseph L. i\leyer, Elkader. 214 N. 'YPING. f!ledrir l)'JM!wrllu. TIl who receIved his M.A. derree. "to Prompt. WI I deU .. cau ~., . TYPDlO. ,.... TYPDlG. un.

Apartment For Rent Real Elta,. Who Ooe. It TOR SALE: N '~U • Jun C()f1Ipleted, Nen ell), h1rh. (m\urdLale pObHllon. AUTO PARTS tor ..,1.. Good)l', 101 B) 0 ...... PhOtle MI •. IN A FAM1UAil ENE TO tho e who ha"t attended til t'om­ "ald~ Lan • • Dial ,m. rnenetmeo\ e ercl~. ODr new der«e holder leno .. htlpllll' nr-ANCE. n ·-,"'I -'::-ta- te-. -':PT:-O- lI"- rt;.'­ Help Wanted "-..,.,..nt. !)arllnl .It Co. Dial und to another Just tM:fore tbe proc:e lonal loto the rleld ho\lP '-1111. . };'rllla,.. Ted. L. Iterper. De Molnt. "ho l'eceh'rd a aoetor of WA.NTZD dl!ll~ boy lor ).l\Ilor work . clent.al urlU de..,ee. helps Patricia Ford, Ibla. who received a Lar ... Co. zn E. Wo b.Jna\on. new baehel... 01 science derree In .,.)'Chlaute nur III', TOUION·U.S. "~ . South--- A""'rica,-- For Ala ka, pain, .·are ... d . lOllI" U.S. oounu: . nd fnllp room .•tud.nl mtn lob to $11.000. Tnd . omt • I.clone . • 02 N I>,a~ ~ •. Dod,.. lknd .mped ..,It·addr.. eel ""v..w"" 10 Job OpponuDftl • II' • 47713. WANT AD Auto$ For Sole - Used finn.

l~ PONTIAC CUlJtom CalaUn • . Load- RESULTS ~ . rillte. one 1I4~' . WANTED. Lale Junkt... nd W_ktn. Z.Jk~k ~2"1 . rool1ll. '14 N. IF )' ou can ~II .Ir rondltlon ..'1 {III1 0:: 1 J) OTO ron vertlbl.. RadIo .nd pan-tIJ!1*. an) where. pho... "I_ hut .. r. U,hl blue wllh whit _Id.­ e,·"n!",). DIAL"'4191 walla, n W 10)) \.tt L pnoh. ~ . WIKEL TYPEWRITERS Ignition CARIURETOIS RENT A NEW ROYAL PORTABLE GENERATORS STAUUS Ask About Our Rental Briggs & StraHon Motors PAJlKl:R ""... n "•• IMn. CaU M...u Purc:hase Plan PYlAMID saVlClS JIo.t.on. 1:"1. 1322. • 23 E. W. blnlton Ph, 8-01~1 621 S. Dubuqu. DIal 5723 Wanted For walking pleasure TOP COA.TtI. j ••ket.. •• .., •• ~.... hoe., RfNT·A-CAR Ih I ria, hit,. It~k - E,.e Loin. ( UI Phol. br O •• rlt IIlaek) Johnsonion's ore designed for OR KARL KRAPEK, FIVE-YEAR-OLD. Iinds his lather's new Juae A US! GRAD ATE IN PJJARMACY tak a J){cture wear in town or country. You outfit bewildering but colorful, whUe bls mother coDslders &aldn. vfnt.a&'r pharmael before Ul ~OlJU11e"CeDlen' elt.erc e Frida, will find good toste combined RENT.. A· TRUCK another picture of the lonr-antlclpated scene. Karl's lather, mom/nf. With the camera fa Marl'e Rink. ed r BaD/cis. Uer iar­ Fender with an all·doy comfortoble Frank J. Krapek, received his doctor of dental Surlery de,ree I'els are Norman Van WIlUerup, Da1'('nport, lelt, and John Ba­ And feelin" thot i, charade,i.,ic of LICENSED Friday morning. He Is the winner of the 1954 American at'/&demy neI'. Anamo a, ",ht, whost' bachelor of lenee In Dharmaey di­ Johnsonian f 0 0 t w eo r for of dental medicine award. ploma awalled Ibem on tlte atJatform In the, J "eld bou e. FOR SALE Body WorR men. HUn D:~-t1r SYSTEM UNIVERSITY HAWKEYE I Simpson's MAHER BROS. Industrial Course By Shoe & Service 1954 Summer School Child Development YEARBOOKS I EXPERT WORKMEN 113 Iowa Ave. Iowa City. low Phon. 9696 Lures Engineers To Be Discussed Fa,. t:e~~3! 90. Kennedy Auto Ma rf I From 13 States To /Open Wednesda't' DAilY IOWAN WANT AD ORDER BlAN~ RIES IOWA BOOK STORE I 708 Riversid. Drive I The 15th annual industrial New students in the sur col­ . DIAL 7373 Publish At Iowa Conference To deter­ THE DAILY IOWAN management course will open lege of liberal arts \\IlIl usher In flow Ihrough some 700 cour s - - Ad the ' I Monday morning at SUI with 50 the 55th annual summer session of the same kind and Qualtty as WilYS to h Ip children devel- lAFF -A- DAY I mine cost Day. Monday at 8 a.m., daylight time. of ad plant and production engineers those at rc~lor emesters, sum- ope klndne~ . and con.ideraUon Check.d, r They will gather In Macbride . Cor others will be the su bj ct of turn to WANT ADS nnd other industrial executives auditorium for an orientatiqa mer school pro,rams of Specl81 1iectures and dl~cll. . Ions during , I I rate box, Tue.: in attendance. meeting and announcements oW interest to teochers will be new th 27th annual Iowa conCeren e firat NAME W.d, This year's group repre8ents 13 the series ot placement and apti­ I eight-weeks Economic Education on hlld developcment and par­ column of Th~r. stPITCHER oouglo, Bogenrelf, Ronald WII. N ... York •• C ..lc.,. - lIa,lI. 141·3) From Santa Monica, Calif., capp" hlta,•• , Nf'W "orlr. - Ilarabm ... lIam Dugan. ~obert Cel~lng, Leiter ••• H at:lker (t"'~. O'Brien weighs 225 pounds and (~ .I) YO. 8, •• (·!·II. On 3-2 Victory; Noren Hits Clutch Single Hawlhorne. Robert Heppenlhll. Meta.. CI ...I,", "' BD. ln - W Yllll (8.1) PhlM4.lphl. al Mllw .."" _ •••• stands 6 feet 2 inches. Jensen, Ted Jenfi on. Kenneth Kum, ...:lI alllvu (1·1). .... (7·11) n . Nlch.l. I~·:I). I NEW YORK (JP)-- lrv Noren Jerome Leber, Edwin Lindsey, Robert Balli ...... 1 W ••lolnrlo. (nl,hU - 8 ..okl,.. ., Clad"noll -Erlkl•• Mil ..... William Quinby, Ronald Sch.er. Lar... 1~·1) VI. S.hmlh (I •• ). (fi .. M "' •. P •• hiel•• (!\..'! •• lashed a two-out single in the or. Millon Scheuorman, William Schoof, Delr." d P ..II"elphl. - GO"" (I.~) PII ..... r'" .\ SI. Lo"I. ( .. 1,111) - LII- Donald Waldron. VI Trl •• (S·U. 1I.lIe" (1.1) n. 1.ley 13·~\. . eighth inning which scored Phil All But lOut of Position TENN I S Rizzuto with the run that gave Major " I" (~) Thom.. Adam. . James Andrewl, the New York Yankees a 3-2 vic­ Norman Barnes, Robert Fletcher. How. ord, Hili. Eugene Nodlg, James NOnnan, i tory over the Chicago White Sox Robert Oee50n. ;3 Champs Qua~ily Friday night. The loss was the G 0 L F Major " I" (6) first for the Whlte Sox in their John Barlon. Carl Johnson, Don.ld By Gene Ill&'le last eight games and cut their Kneele.r, Edmund McCarden, 'Robert Dally Iowan Sports Editor Rasley. Thomas \V a hburn . In NC)lA Track lea,$ue lead to half a game o1)er TRACK Charles J. Grimm Major fl l" the Cleveland Indians. William Burton, I ra Dunsworlh. [,e... Manager, Milwau],ee Braves The White Sox had chosen to Roy Ebert. Rtchard Fcrgut;on, Jain" Milwaukee, WI s. Freeman, Arthur Fudge, Clyde Gardner, pitch to Noren, rather than Yogi Olen Hesseltine. Philip Leahy. Stanky ~ t Ann Arbor Dear Jolly Cholly, Lcvll,"on. Bruce Naif. Nick Piper. 1: ..1 Eer.ra who had homered in the Smith, Les ler Stcvens, Roger Sw«l. BULLETIN Naturally, we here at Iowa fourth inning. Berra was walked bere. NN ARBOR, Mich. (JP) - pies, got off a th row of 171 feet follow the feats of your reserve intentionally by Mike Fornieles "",ertul Southern California, L0 inches to head thc qualifiers in second baseman, Jack Dittmer, after Rizzuto had walked, stolen I'Wftninl' tor Its sixth stralrht the c;liscus. Cubs Snap Giants' tt",e, ..... Iday sent elrht men In­ In the shotput, John Stellern, a closely, second and moved to third on an t. the tlna.ls ot the NCAA track clark horse from Southern Cali­ Alter all, he was our second infield grounder. Noren hit the Win Streak, 5~ alld rleld championships under fornia, was the leader. baseman for four years-and one second pitch into center field. ~corchlnr 8un at the Unlvenity CHICAGO (JIl) - Eddie Mlk­ Shot Tossed 53-7! of the best Iowa ever had. The hit was the first off For- ., Mllihlran's Ferry rleld. The big Bear tossed a 16-pound sis' first homer of thc season In it'on bnil 53 feet, 7 .... inches. Two To bc perfectly lrank, we nieles who replaced starter Don the 10th inning gave Chicago a . ANN ARBOR, Mich. (JP)­ around here think Dittmer Johnson at the start of the finh 5-4 victory over New York Fri­ Three de (ending champions qual­ of the favorites-Fritz Nilsson of Michigan and Tom Jones of Mi­ shquld be playing every day. inning. day and inflicted only the sec­ l(~d for their specialties in the ond Giant defeat in 10 games ami of Ohio-also quali1ied. Everyone agrees he's much bet- Chicago had tied the score in NeAA track and field champion- 1 on a surging western trip. ps Friday, but Jim Lea of Nilsson had a 53 -':;' throw and ter than Danny O'Connel, the the fifth inning after New York Jones got off one of 51-11\'::. The Giants had tied the score }.l ,erful Southern Ca IlIornia, boy you got in a $75,000 (:leal moved into a 2-0 lead. The White at 4-4 in the ninth on Hay Katt's Right behind Stellern was his first major league homer with Wbtl won the 440 yard run last teammate Charles Butt, who got with the Pirates. Sox runs scored on a bases-Joad- :-re1r, had to take a back seat to none aboard. Be Youtsey of Purdue. off a flip of 53-6'/.:. Could Play an Any Team ed single by Nellie Fox. Leo Long of Stanford, the I AI' WI.epholo) It was Marv Grissom's second Iter winning his tirst heat in In tact, we think he could play Allie Reynolds picked up his EDblE M1KSIS (21, left) of the Chical\'O Cubs is tan-ed out between first and second by pitcher loss against four victories. 48.6, toed the mark in the heavy choice, was Ule No.1 qual­ Jim Hearn (2 1, rlrht) Friday In a rundown play In the third Innlnl\' of the Giants' rame at Chlca&,o, LeI ifier lor the javelin final with an second base on al most any other seventh victory agaInst a Single Jim Davis, who got his sec­ sLli'nitinal and permitted Youtsey Umpire Frank Secory calls Ihe play and the ruodown found these Giants In odd Infield positions: ond victory against two losses, ecrort 0'[ 226 feet, 8% inches, less team in 'the majors, Including loss but he needed help from to ' overtake him in the final in 19, AI Dark, shortstop, near first; Hank Thompson, center, third baseman, between first aRd second; entered the game in the 10th­ than two feet oLf the meet record yours. Johnny Sain to get the tinal out. 48-- econds flat. Kcven GOSpeI' of Whitey Lockman, first baseman, at. side of secood, and only second baseman Bill Gardner (behind the third Cub pitcher after of 228-8 ~~ , set in 1952 by Cali­ M)t:higan State, however, had the We'll concede that Red Scho- Chicago 000 020 00c.-2 9 0 bar backlnr up the play) Is In normal position. Mlksls was trapped off (Irst, cat.cher t.o Lockman to starter Johnny Klippensteln aM UeB,t semifinal time, 47.6, winning fornia's George Rosme. endi'enst of the Cards, Nellie Fox New York 010 100 Olx-3 6 ] I Dark to I1earn. The Cubs won tlte rame on Mlksls' homer in the 10th Innlnr, 5-4. Hal Jeffcoat. The UniverSity of Puetto Rico's the second race. of the While Sox and Bobby The Cubs played from the iIlie Williams of Illinois, the one-man team of Reinaido Oliver had the second best toss or 21'3- fifth inning on without manqBcr delending champion in the 100 Avila of the Indians may be bet- S GIN ~A.'" d R II f (Dodgers Scared by Reds !Burdette Wins Duel Stan Hack and first base coach 10%. yllTd dash and John Bennett of ter players, both at bat and OX ccu, • Ie er IBut Finally Win, 10·8 '\ With Phils' Simmons Bob Sche!Jing. Umpire Lon e er e ~quelle, who won the broad afield, than Dittmer, but look at t Warncke, former Cub mate 01 jump in thc J 953 meet, both both, tossed out Schcffing and the years of ex'perlence thcy tr)-:- !lKa-wed well in their qualifying Santee Misses Mark, represent. Marilin' In 3_ (Iub .,Transacilion sixBr~~k~y~Ito:g~;;pie;ged runs in the seventh inning ';i~~ :.\ dl~IL~:"'??Ee on liP e on e seconJi~ PI~~nh c then Hack, hi s first bounce as 8 tCitS. We may evcn throw in SpOOk ' . to defeat the Cincinnati Redlegs or the game ,and on major league manager, attt!r ol , Williams Clocked at 9.7 c.o~nted Jacobs 'of the Athletics and 10-8 Friday night despite a Johnny Logan s .sacflflce fl~ to dispute on a close play. Williams, who is second choice Runs Mile in 4:00:7 PHILADELPHIA (JP) - The quintet of Red home runs, three wrap .u p the scorlDg Friday n~ght New York 010 000 111 0-4 8 I tol'exas' Dean Smith in thl' final, LOS ANGELES (JP) - Wes Johnny Temple of the Reds, al­ Philadelphia Athletics, Chicago is reported that McGhee. who in one inning. The victory gave Ias MIlw.aukee snapped a rlv~­ Chicaro 100 003 000 1·5 '. 3 won his semifinal in 9.7 seconds Santee of Kansas defcated Josy though both are relatively new. White Sox and Washington SeIl- came to the A's in 1953 as palt thc Bums a full game lead in game los~ng strea,k with a 1-0 Win and beat Smith to boot. Smith Barthel of Luxembourg by' 50 We'll have to give el'edit where ators Friday completed a three- of a deal that sent Ferris Fain the tight National league race. over PhiladelphIa before 35,047 5 I t,as whipped Williams twice this to the Sox, was tossed in at the Heliee pitcher Bob Millikin ' lans. p y.ards Friday night and ,:",as' credit is due. Temple is hitting way swap of six players and I . h R' h d Homer Lets A's it sellson in major meets, the Texas limed for the mile race in 4:00.7. ast mllll.lte w en Ie ar s ex- singled twice in the big seventh, Lew Burdette and Curt Slm- With Tigers, 2-1, 5.16 ilssh was third, good enough to Santee's time was the third .'312 IUd Jacobs .307. some cash, with southpaw Mor- pressed need of anQthel' out- driving in two Brooklyn runs. mons each tossed a five-hitler, qua1J!y. fastest in history but still just m nks-Baker Combo Good Tie Martin: the chief figUre in fie llier to replace Wilson. Mc- But he was replaced when he but the Phillies' all were singles PHILADELPHIA (JP) - A Bennett, who is the class of the I back of his time of 4:00.6 re- The Cubs have come up with the deal, winding up with th~ Ghee is hitting ,229. gave up home runs to pitcher scattered through foul' innings. sixth inning homer by Bm Ren­ broad jump field, got off a leap corded a week ago at Compton, a good keystone combination of White Sox. .Earle Mack, general manager Harry Perkowski, his first hit IThe shutout was Burdette's sec­ na enabled the Philadelphia ot 24 ieet 4 inches, more than an Athletics to edge the Detroit inch better than his nearest com­ Calif. Gene Baker and Ernie Banks. Paul Richards, manager of the of the Athletics, said Wil son was this season in 14 plate appear-Iond of the year. The night was chilly. A crowd the ke)' player in the deal so anccsi Roy McMillan and Gus Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 5 1 Tigcrs 2-1 in the second game petition. But it you compare Dittmer's American league leading White far as he was concerned. Dixon Bell. Milwaukee 100 000 00x-1 5 2 of a twi-night twin bill Friday Willard Thomson lllinois, estimated at 10,000 gave the or past record with that of Baker's, Sox, said Martin, "if he pitches night. The Tigers swamped the another favorite, won his semi­ runners 8 roar of encourage­ is rated a pretty good relief The other Dodger runs in the we think you'll find that Ditt­ the way we know hc can, could pitcher and so is Sima, said sevcnth were driven in by Cli A's 16-5 in the opener with Ray Hnal in the 120 yard high hur­ ment. GIARDELLO WINS The time at l320 yards was 3 mer shades him by a nose. mean the pennant for us. He's Mack. Richards said he thought Hodges' triple and homers by Boone hitting two homers, one ~les in l4.6 seconds, although NEW YORK (A') - Joey Giar. -the extTa pitcher we need," Wilson had the makings of a Junior Gilliam and Duke Sni­ a grand slammer, and Al Kaline Wlllard Wright of Southern Cal­ minutes flat, and it appeared Take the Detroit Tigers, who dello staved off a furious last Santee Or Barthel might hit the have Frank Bolling playing sec­ Frank Lane, the super-trader star but that the Sox needed der. also hitting a round tripper with !fQrnia had the best time, 14.4, another solid left-handel' to help Brooklyn round finish by Bobby Jones, the the bases loaded. , winning the other semifinal. magic 4-minute mile. ond for them. He's only ,batting of the White Sox, started the 100 020 610-10 17 0 man the wise guys couldn't "fix" Santee opened up a sudden .261. deal rolling by swapping Con­ in a ·bid (or their first pennant Cincinnati 200 000 420-8 14 0 }I'lrst Game The field events produced nO in 35 yeats. to win a unanimous decision in a staltling surprises. Jim Dillion of burst of speed 220 yards from There is no other second base­ stantine (Gus) Keriazakos, $60,- bristling 10-round match Friday Detroit 201 140 611-18 It Z 000 bonus pitcher, to the Sena­ InJured In '52 PWladelphla 100 220 000-5 8 • Auburn, third in the last blym- the finish and left the little man in either lea~ue hitting .Ight at Madison Square Garden. tors for John (Sonny) Dixon ) 9 Pittsburgh Hits Olympic champion far behind, over .250 with at least 90 limes The 3)-year-old Martin has A chorus of boos greeted the ver­ Second Game and $20,000. The Athletics cov­ But just as a week ago, 22- at bat. won two and lost fo ur tor the Overpower Cards 8·5 dict. Giardello weighed 1591J4, Detroit 000 100 000·1 •• Senators Score 5 in lst, year-old Wes seemed to tie up eted Dixon so Lane had to get ST. LOUIS (JP) - The Pitts­ Alternative No. 1 A's this ycar but has pitched ex­ J ones 157. Philadelphia 000 101 00x-2 ."f • about 100 yards from the fioish. the 29-year-old relief specialist cellent ball, suffering from a burgh Pirates Friday n i g h t Outlast Baltimore, 9·8 He was clocked officially at Alternative No. I-trade him to do business with the A's. light hitting He came to pounded out 19 hits, their single- , sup·p~rt. • ENDS TONITE • WASHINGTON (.lP) - Wash­ 3:43.6 for the 1,500 meters as for a player you need, such as a Sima, Wilson Go to A's t!)e A's in 195 I via the dra ft from game highest 01 the season, to catcher. Del Crandall, if our VAN JOHNSON In ENGLERT LAST DAY • ll'lgton scored five runs oU Bob compared to his 3:42.8 for the No ~ooner did Lane have Dix­ St. Paul, a Brooklyn farm in the defeat the St. Louis Cardinals • 'Cha'kales in the first inning, then same distance last week. books are right, isn't hitting on, he wrapped the pitcher In American association. Out most 8-5 and break a three-game los­ "GO FOR BROKE" over .250, if thaL ing streak. staggered to a 9-8 victory over Bjorn Bogerud of Norway was a package with another hlUler, of the 1952 season with a broken "LAST of the COMANCHES" Alternative No.2-you must finger 0)'1 his pitching hand, Mar­ Included in the Pirates' heavy Baltimore Friday night despite third and Sutre Landvquist of AI Sima, and promising rookie ~ ____~ ____~' COLO& the, Orioles' 16 hits. Sweden fourth in the race. have a couple of spare outfield­ outfielder Bill Wilson and sent tin returned last year to set an output were four singles by Pres­ Eddie Jost, with an inside-the­ Neither was ever a strong tbreat ers lying around them along with a reported all-time Athletics' record, ap­ lon Ward and the first major ,park homer and a single, and and the finish of neither was doing nothing. If $20,000 to the A's for Marti!!. pearing in 58 games as a starter league home runs for Curt Rob­ p'ete Runnels, with two triples caught ·by the timers. you could switch and outfielder Ed McGhee. It and rellever, winning 10 and los­ erts and V,rnon Law. Law and a sl ngle, led the Senators' A fifth and added starter, Paul Eddie Mathews ing 12. He's a native of Washing­ helped hi mself to his fiUh victory -DOORS OPEN 1:15-11:01- 10-hit attack on Chakales, Mike Carlin, a half miler from WyO­ to the outfield, ton, Mo. by adding two si ngles to his home lllyzka and Marlin Stuart. ming, set a fast early pace but which we be­ 3 Indian Homers Chicago paid Keriazakos, 23- run. He has lost six games. ....h. 510 003 00x-9 10 0 dropped out of contention at the lieve you've con­ year-old West Orange, N. J., na­ PUlsburrh 010 303 010-8 19 0 Bammore 020 020 22c.-S 16 3 end of 880 yards. sidered d 0 i n g Crush Boston, 6-2 tive, a $60,000 bonus in 1949. Thc St. Louis 000 200 210-5 10 2 before, move O'­ young pitcher divided his time Connell to third, BOSTON (A')- Larry Doby. last year between Waterloo and • SU~PAV' which he's very George Strickland and Wally Charleston, winning 5 and losing adept at playing, Westlake cracked home runs 7. He's a 6-3 right handel'. DANCELAND . . CAUGHT IN A WEB and let Dittmer while Art Houtteman effectively Ced.r Rapid •• I.w. OF INTRIGUE AND 10",.'. 8a1.rle.1 Ballroo .. 1.00% dacron dress shirtl play second, we checked Boston on nine hits as ROMANCE! think you'd win a few more Cleveland defeated the Red Sox the perfect gift f~r dad ga'mes. Of course, this may pose 6-2 Friday night before 28,499. Edward S. Rose says- AIR CONDl.TlONED' LANA TURNER ,tj \ Doby's three-run smash and a problem when Bobby Thom­ Tonl,hl son is ready to play aICain, solo homers by Strickland and OommencemeDt Time will soon "Flame and the Flesh ' Jhtt~ be here anti loon «one - BUT Westlake enabled the Indians to Name Band ~1a.1. T[CH.fIIliIUR ~w~ Alternative No. 3 VITAMIN TIME Is wtth us al­ 1he Story of , " hold their second place ground Alternative No.3-keep Ditt­ wayS - do YOU take vitamIns JACK PAYNE '" mer on the bench the rest of the in the American league while re&1llarly - that Is reaJh' the EUS GREAT ORCHESTRA PI,US - COLOR CAIlTOOIf 11_ " LITTLE SCIIOOI, MOU81~ handing Boston its third straight be.. season. By doing thiJI you would way - we are HEAD­ U ARTISTS It " Will IOGERS Jt .t~~~.- ; loss. Cleveland pounded out 10 QUARTERS for Vitamin Prn­ WORLD'8 LATE NEWS be ruining a good ball player's (Crea' .r . f Amerlea'J Fla,,' D•• ee • .'11' ••1 i-! JANE WYMAN ••••" ! . career. For it has been reported hits against two Red Sox hurl­ duets - eome In and sr.e us - Ma.lo) ers. to us that Dittmer has said he'd EYerr WEONESOAY quit baseball if he didn't get to Houtteman broke the Red Sox Con,... I.1 " OVE. :la·lIIITE" resistance in the third when they ON OtlR play this year. DRUG SHOP TODAY, loaded the bases with none out WIDE And we here at Iowa hate to SCREEN Thru see a good ball player's career and could score only once. TUESDAY ruIned because the Milwaukee Loser Willard Nixon, who The Suspense PICTU.ES Braves bought Danny O'Oonnell bumped into a shaky four-run II from the Pittsburgh Pirates for first inning, started the Boston $75,000 and six players. third with a single to left. Terrificl Either play him or trade him Cleveland teO 1" OU·, 1' ·' so he can play with another club. Boston .01 tot ..I·! • ! Then we'll be sat·Lsfled. Sincerely, Gene Ingle

Hail the Kingl "Doon- O]len 1:15 P,M." FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY JUNE 20TH Dad will look neat all day In an aU dacron dress shirt. Come heat, humidity, or even rain, his shirt will look perfect. Washes easily, dries in a hUl'ry, can be worn the next .day with- ..... ~IIOW "ENDS out lroninj(. "I n WIIDNESDAY" 'EHAP! ," fRor~ A of I I OHT J~~ ,1' 1 BREMERS, 8RAV~~!

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