On the Inside , Tli. Weather RobInSon Favored over laMotta M.&b elotub wlUl 'bOW · , , Page 4 &otla,. 81owl, rislq tem­ Paper Hearts Speak Romance pen.tures tobl,bt aJUl • .• Page 5 Thv.rsds,.. Blrb today, Mlnnesota Gambling Law Proposed 1t-15; low, •. Blrb Tues- • •. Page 6 at ·owan da,., 15; low, t, Eat. 18B8 .- AP Leased Wire, AP Wirephoto. UP LeCHd Wire - Five CAnts Iowa City. Iowa. Wednesday. February 14, 1951 - Vol. 8S. No. III ------.------~--~------~------~------~------~ Taft Asks for Strengthened Wav~s Of ,Reds Beat Again$t Airforce, Navy Cf·,.. Ih "'In .. YI ..,) DES MOINES - U.S. Senator UN Forces',' In Central Kore,a Robert A. Tatt (R-Ohio) Tuesday night reaffirmed his contention thpt the United States must limit Treasurer's Office Breakthrough its pledges to send IlInd troops to other nations and strengthen, in­ stead, our navy and airforce. To Pay Students Threatened by Speaking lit an Iowa Republican "Lincoln day" dinner, the senator For Book Exchange declared the U.s. "must be strong Banzai Attacks in order to halt Russian aggres­ Money for books sold ~ t the c,-,•• Ule WI .. 8 ...... ,.) sion, because strength Is the only Student Council's book exchange TOKYO (WEDNESDAY) - An language Russia understands." may be received at t.he unlver­ all-out Communist attack to drive Maln&aln Libert, back United Nations forces in rug­ sHy treasurer's ofllee starting ged central Korea broke with great ba~~c He dednred the prlnclpel next Monday. fury today on II 20-mile tront. of American foreign policy is "to Feb. 12 lind 13 were originally UN forces strongly entrenched at maintain the liberty" of the U.S." d ignated for this, but only 400 Chlpyong battled furiously to beat All the aid the U.S. has given .back Chinese Reds from three dir­ other countries, he said, Is to of 600 students who placed ections. "further that principle nnd to books for sale have picked up Hum&ll Wan, strengthen the United state so :he money or unsold books. Red hordes pounded In human that our Uberty may be main­ It w. also annolUlCecJ TuC!l­ waves IIgalnst the UN !ront in tained." da, that IIlllPOld book. may STRIVING HARD TO PREVENT A BREAKTHROUGH, UN force. the snow-mantled mountains of Pre,ldenS Truman, Taft laid, central Korea - striving for a now be ret>lal_d the eoun­ (open arrowl) foUCM determinedly apinat Communist drives (sol­ "llIUrped po.era" when. be a' breakthrough. ell', orr," I. 0141 Dental build· lel arroWl) In central Korea. One Red drive Is headed down from lent ttooPi to Korea ",Itho.t They poured Banzai attacks at I." au &II&t tbese boob wtJl HoellPon .. area (1) while another 18 aimed at and around Chlpyon .. flrsi eoftlaJU~ cODl'reu. beee.. lobe propert, of the an Allied force surrounded In The President, Taft continued, (2). AJlleel ',rcM In Seoul leCtor (3) would be In dancer of Isola­ Chlpyong, 35 miles enst ot Seoul. tuden. Council II UJlCla1JM4 tion If ComlmUlllts .uClceeded III their drives. then Interpreted the Atlantic byl\lal'()l.\ 1. Their tanks and selt-propelled Pact \0 mean that the United Jim Fohmer, C4, Davenport, guns menaced Wonju, the key to States pledged "an unspecl!led said, "It's urgent that these all highways in South Korea - number of troops" to help fight books be picked up as soon ns includlng those behind 100,000 the Atlantic Pact naUOM. Thc possible. The council has planned SUI .- Enrollment Lowest AJl!ed troops aroWld Seoul. pact actually pledged JnIlitary operations that require all the They ,wumetl over hUll 10 aid, but not troops, Taft stated. space we con let." Ule 20 mllell between CbJp­ boulel Cr_ Uti! He added that the next Stu­ Since 'World War II End ,ooc and Wonju, rolllbf druJD5 Taft laid earlier In an Inter­ dent Council wl\J have to decide and blowtn.&' bur Ie. a. they view that UN torces should cross when and If the next exchange About 8,000 students h.we registered at sur for the second altaeked. the 38tt\ parallel In Korea ··it It will be held, but that his com­ semester dropping enrollment to the lowest level since the end of They infiltrated 800 North Ko­ can be done without sendin, reans out of Seoul across the Han mittee feels that results definite World War II. additional American forces to ly warrant such a continuance. In the western sector and caused Korea." The total was a drop of n arly 1,000 from last semester's surprised stat! officers, clerks and Taft said he thought UN units even cooks to grab rifles. should disre,ard the parallel be­ World Situation 9,125 and 'far below the peak of l Swarml of rlaDei -:------;------:, cause "the whole basia ot o\lr 10 886 reached in the fall of During the last seme.ster ap- Swarms ot Allied planes were bein, in Korea is to pu ag- at a Glance 19~. Prior to World War U en- proximately 345 men dropped out out over the arell despite cloud:; ,resson." rollmen!s averaged about 7,000. of school to join the services. and snow flurries. They were S9me National Guard Soviet Moves Calling aut he ulll Uaat wblle he FIGHTING FllONT-UN &rooPi Fewer Men About 45 ot these returned after making the blillest air eCtort ot favored tile cllma' pelley of In central Korean mountains battle The number of men on the flnding the !'ecrultlng statiollll the war to blunt the Red assault. leudh,.. !bell ie replace 1IA4I­ to stem Red counteroffensive aim­ campus fell trom 6,124 to 5.844, closed to enlistments. Despite the stepped up enemy Units Now in Far East u.s. Aggressor in \lam" and .,uild jJvlatol\l ed. at swam?!n, "U.S. El,hth army according to the official flgure~ attacks, Maj. Gen. Edward M. Al­ there ".., &e lwl &&reNa. torces and c"ttlng off .!Lilies ligQt­ By colleges, the second semes­ mond, commander of (he lOth rei d T\lesdaI. ter preliminary enrollment was: WASHINGTON 1m- The army . gUlird unUs in the Fllr Ellst are cUd no~ " ..., '- ~ ~t.nill log around Seoul. ~ wr 1IIJD hall 'his deerea e corps, told a press conference lie China Killed by UN liberal arts, 3,767; graduate, 2,- dl~C1osed Tuesday that some na­ smaller than division size, All Ameriua 'unit. co~~ted. In TOKYO - Gene,.1 MseArUl.r CSb. '"' UeGP&e4 for bee_lIM did not consider the situation along­ 122; commerce, 583; medicine, tional guard units of smaller than six of the guard divisions called (F,oln Ibe Wire 80 ..1 •• 11 Korea. • returns tp headquarters 'after in­ ""'7 ·... ra .. have lett. Their his central front serious and that 385 ; engineering, 320; nursin" division ~ize are in the Far East. to federal service since the out­ Taft also vald he thought . It sPecting Korean battlefrOJlt. and nua-MI'I' IlI. from %,5M durlnr the filhtin, ot the past two days LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y. - The was 0. "mistake:' when. UN torces c1Jsmlsses talk 01 erossin, 38th 298 ; law, 286 : dentistry, 213, and A spokesman said he was not break of the Korean war now "'4 "~r &0 l,tU. A lear showed "that two de!lnite forces United Nations general assembly went "lnlO the mountains near p,!Irallel except by patrols; em­ pharmacy, 183 . ~nnitted to say whether the arc In training In continental .,0 &her. :wen _ ... than twice have met and clashed in a defi­ U.S. Tuesday killed twin Soviet reso- Manchuri"," last tall. pi"\a.sltes UN forces will pull back u ..n, ve&era_ nite conflict." unlts 'are in combat in Korea nor or advance as situation demands. tit idenllfy the individual 'jni ts. No national guardsmen have lutions seeking to condemn the The Ohio Republican alBo told . Many, of these were reservists * * * 01 &he Chip,onr rarrilOn - been called to service individual­ Unitcd States as an aggressor n Drake unlverally audience that LAKE SUCCESS - Ualiell Na­ who were ordered back to active since reponeiJ lurroun"etl He sard information on the un its the chief "Ru'sian menace" does tions assembly rejects by huae vote Expect LiHle Drop ly as have many reserves. against China. ' ,ervice. the reneral added: ',. Is a d.mn and the number of guardsmen SQvj~t SOvlClt dem.nds that U.S. be lerm­ not lie in the Union's land % &0 1 .. ooct terce aDel cab clve • llama' InvoLved is classified for security Guardsmen train in organized It rejected, 48 to 5, Soviet de- strength but in the possibility of ed aggressor against FOrmosa a.let units and are called into service The ratlo between men and Finance Needs rood aecount 01 I&leU. The)' are reasons. mands lor condemnation of the an increased Russian alrforce. Gnd condemned for bombing Chi­ In perfeetl, able to take e.re of Army Policy on that basis. women has dtopped to about two U.S. as an aggressor a,alnst For~ He' said that while sea and air tlese territory along North Korean to one. . SUI President Virgil M. Han­ themselves." It was pointed out that army Six Divisions power could not stop a Russlan borde.r. mosa. It refused, 51 to 5, to slap In the apri"" semester, 1950, cher said Tuesday decreased ' ell­ Red strategy was to cut oU UN policy is not to ship national In addition to the six divisions, the U.S. for American bombings march Into Westerll Europe, TOKYO - U. Col. 'M.P.T. Dea rollments at state colleges will forces massed against the bridge­ ,uatd divisions or uni ts overseas neither could land (orCes that Ouden, commander of Dutch forces better than 7,000 men and 2,500 two n'e any choice but to ------~~----~------Donald K, JOhnson, OlCford; Robert 11K ber." 1.. Key.. Muscatine, and Arlo '-. Esther "froze" in the middle o! .. Stayle, DiXon, Ill. . a .teep, ice-coated hill Monday Infantryman Still Key "to Army' ' 5ucc~ss . The transfer from another draft wben she saw Francis Harry's bOard wu Kerineth M. Miller, By DON WIDTEHEAD Nas in World War II . Here Is how they do it; can not tly at nirht to give th. e brakeless bus skidding down on Chl~a.~. The C~ lDO\'e tor *he iround troops close support at ber. Harry could have wheeled the WASHINGTON (Al) The The re.son Is thb: In $he bt,.bus off the one-lane hill Into Kore.n war, Ole Chineae haYe ....t pari HI,. &i ".lab&. Tbe, the critical points - support powerful new Chinese offensive remaba hld'ea 1ft.. eo!' pl.... Iwhich normally might turn the a tour-foot gully and trusted his useIl iadlcs which In pari EYen 'Cify Clock lucl{. in KOTe~ Tuesday heavily under­ caneel out our beavy ,uperior­ dartDr Ute ..,. WMIl ell"," tide of battle. '0 Lives at Stake lines the fact that the lite or Ity lu alrpower and ar&lllerr. c--na.e .... ,II'OIJ tJtaelpllile Of~n. too, ille Chinese send But the lives of the 40 children They have lucceedetl In brlnC­ tiler have Reeeetletl .'wloe III speclal squads sneak in, thro\llh Stopped :by ' Cold death of the U.S. Eilhth army our lines at night to attack the riding with him. were at stake and depends on G.r. Joe - the in­ Inr tile war down to • man­ eoaeeaJIN ~e..-eat 1Malk ., . thllir tr.. ,. ",bile bulldi.,. ., artillery jlJ.t;t at the moment.n IoW'a CitI.os tourin, the down­ In a split second Harry made hi s fantryman. power level. And In man­ lu.pplle. .lIel relD10I"CC!IbeD'" Ilttack Is starting agains the front 40wn are~ Rn . the ev~ of Valen­ cieclaion. Hit the girl - but stay power, the Chlneae have tre­ l on the road. In the showdown, it's thc Then they come out of hldinc lines. . tine ; • Day found time had stood bearded, red-eyed, weary little mendollll superiorll' deaptte :'I'll never forrd the hel))­ heavy IOSIC!I In. the pllt IOObtb. at duak to assemble tor a ,night The artUIerrmen diu are ~tj\\, . 't Jell.t .at the corr)er of Unn man with the rine or carbine or ~ busy defelUlial &he ..I". :md Wuhinlton .treets. *' look on her face all the bus Gcn. Douglas MacArthur, In a attack. There Is no areat fear: of machine gun - squatting In a our artJ11ery or air power in the anel &heir .U118 tile, ou" ... .The City hall clock was a vic­ ~ dOWb on her," the 40-year­ statement issued atter vlsitlni hole in the frozen mountains - &bel,,' ."POIlS &0 1a7 & tim 'ot the weather .Ulte most pea­ ... driver .ald. "l knew it the battlefront near Seoul, ad­ darkness. Thefr moves cannot be "wa ,... either th.t lIUle Ilrl or all wtto has the bloody job of stop­ detected either by .ir or ground buraa'e Oil Ule froM HIleS. ' I pitt and ~.tered five o'clock ping the enemy. mitted this superiority must be Can the army stand indefinite- \ a1\ nllht. • ' . tile IIlds In Ole bus." reduced belore there ia any talk observers. Defense KJnrpln tn W.ves Iy in Kore. aaainst repeated Custodl~ . Elrrter Krell said he ~ther, who suffered serious of an Allied drive to parallel 38. mea ...... llead injuries, doesn't realize The airforce, the artillery and The¥ swarm agalnsf and Into massive Chinese attacks? Some \,>,ould have to c.imb Into the wliljt part she played in the big the navy ca n help. But even in BaUer EI,h&b AnD' the AlUed lInes in waves. militaqr men believe It can be lower and move the clock .hands snOWING A PRETIT VALENTINE AND A MoaB B~UTJFVL P/IIble. Her daddy said she was these modern times the infantry­ 1'wlce in three months the The arltllery carinot shoot done. But others think it is In- hlmsel! ' to break tile ice which I.tlle, ZO-monUl-old Karen ADae .."' ..... »rov" a cId Ia ne... tee Interested more in how long it will man still is the kingpin in the Chinese have battered the Eiehth effectively beCause , the gunners evitable tllat ollr army eventu- hela tile handi fast. It that doesn't ,ouq to receive a remembl'anee . Ob 8&. VaieIlUae', "J'.. Il[arell" bt-'''before she can play with hcl' army's defense. And in Korea army back despite our superior­ can not tell whether they arc ally wl\1 have to pull out to es- worir, h~ ..Id, "we'll wait until I love token came from her "delr, .....ute .tuelent NaUuul Bd",arch, MUieatlne .venae. . dolls Pia in," his job is even harder than it ity in planes, tanks and artillery. shelling friend or foe , Our planes cape destruction. a U1aw." · . 21'., •

PAGE TWO - mE DAILY IOWAN, WEDJIo,'"ESDAY, FED. 14, 1951 Interpreting the News - Airforce Toll for January The Daio/ Iowan Daring Reds DQngerous ~ 't . • -! WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1951 Until Real Power Ready -p;;j;jllhed dally except 1I\ondoy by SubscrlpUon rates by carrier l1- Iowa ItIudlIJler complete pUi witb Sen. Robert comes out of mothbaUII and tB olten before but never in an ing displays natural beauty IIId CALL 8-21511, ,... •• b.' •••• IYe dcftnite C()mpetence which appar· , ,I .r Dati, I •••• It, 1:" •.ID. Make .. Tact, former Presldeot Hoov­ lbipyanla becln to 1'0 to worll, Italian rice field...... • ....~. .. rftF.A ell .U lerylee DAILY IOWAN ADVERTISING STAFf Cr and-oiher Republican erltles the U.S. feels a IIUle more ca' The chief merit of the picture, entlY' were not given lull recolJll­ el t.n , ...rae. b,. ':M •. m. rlae Bu.ineo Manaler .. Marshall B. Nelson tion during her earlier HoUyw~ Dall, I ••a. Cire.IaU.. De.. rtmf:D', A.. t. BWllne•• Manager Rex W~tzeLl of Truman - Acheson forelen able of ukinr on new commit.­ in fact. is its background scenery. I...... " 014 ' ..,aau.a 8.n,­ ClauLfied Manager ... Greta Grossman policy. mente iJl the Pacific, and , The 'story which occupies the fore­ career ("The Lost Weekend," ''TIle ln" D.'.,.. aD. • ••a .&red., .. Nal'l. Adv. Mana,er .. . Emil, Vohaska Blue Dahlia"). "peD Ir•• 4:" a.m. ,,, U ao.n aD. Beyond that, however, he is hat produced renewed talk of ground of the camera lens is never I,... 1:" p ..... It G:" p.m .••n, ex­ talking of a crying need - the PaeUrc pact slmUar to the At­ dull but gains most of its vibrancy Ralph Vallone, the fourth ot IR ,r.l Su•• ,. S.n•• , It..... : .:SI •.•. DAILY 10"'AN CIRCULATION STAFP leading players, acts enough Itt a. .J;" a ..... necd to eslablish limits which, 11 lantic pact. through the use of setting. ClreulaUon lIf.naeer . .. . CI.ule. Dorro~ an Italian Edmond O'Brien tliit deliberately tran.sgressed, would When the strength is availaWe, The chief appeal of the picture, by. the end of the picture' 1 e9tIl automatically reveai the Krem- however, is undoubtedly its hu­ it will be spread to the MidtUe detected a vague resemblance. lin's war intent. I East, and then the U.S. will be;n man scenery. The woman who oc· Whether or not this is actuaUy Ill, position to tell Russia just what cupies !.he center of lhe cnmera Otherwise Russia's neighbors he at least shares O'Brien's cit· editorials can be given varied tastes of new it will do and what It will I'(ot lens is sufficiently voluptuous to make most l:j1inds indilferent to pendabili ty. "Koreas." Uprisings in Iran, "li­ countenance. In the meantime, 1f1e "BUter Rice" producen Ute mited war" between the Balkan issuance 01 dare is not safe pouh, lice paddles. Praise, with Reservations - [" GUN :71 CARTS 76i eapltalized on lhelr read;-" satellites and Yugoslavia, might and why new Russian "putsches" POSIT!O~S PAC:~ r, ~ :r:'Il ~ Recognizing this, the producers settlnr and on tbe cU~te, _k. At the rish of being called a wet blanket we feel we must temper be conductcd wilhout giving the will have to be met as best p s­ FIFTH AIRFOnCE destruction count for the one month of Ja.nuary o! "Bitter Rice" have seen to it In.- advantareolll use of ... the praise lor the new Iowa tight song with a few qualifying remarks. Allies concrete room for action. sible under the individual circum­ is portrayed in this map chart, which does not include casualties that at least one actress is either mobs ot women who wOl'll .. inflicted on enemy troop. nrst, we'll go on record as saying we like the song. Il has a num­ But what can the U.S. do along stances. bending over or leaning back 'n fol1y dayS eaeh year tn ibe ~ ber ot good features, two of which arc the simple lyrics and easy-lo­ such lines right now? quieter scenes interspersed WIth fields and takln, full ~ rom mber melody. In order to be effcctive, dead­ the sequences of violence. Th 11' tbrourh tbe e.mer. of tJae' ..,.. lines must be backed with power. movie may well be cinema's re y of beatlnr ,1111. or bullai ia.Ia. We'll even say we hope It's accepted here and tbat all tbe ~tu· The guarantee given Poland by den" memorl&e tbe words. Find Post- High School Void to TV necklines. . It is in these respects th.t Britain in 1939 meant nothing to While there are certain tte • "Bitter Rice" has its fundam~1J1 Tn short we endorse it-with one provision. Let's not discard Hillel', because he knew Britain nlcal details which detract from &uthority and maintains Its dr~ma- IlDlTOIVS NOTG: Tbr. II lb. IIr.1 01 organizations throughout the sta teo dent of schools, Fort Dodge; N. E. "On Iowa." couldn't get there with strength. the picture's calculated realism, tic.. excitement. . a IUle•• , .Is ••lIel .. deallne with • During the past year field work- Demoney, superintendent of Meredith Willson, bandlelldel' and composer of the song, has om' sta'ewlde .rye, e.rrenUy ., •• ,In, and while the plot ml'ht have The success of the lilm at lbe 'l'he willingness of tbe U.S. p •• I-hl,h •• hool ..... tlon.1 n •••••r ers have been busy gathcring the schools, Estherville; J. B. McGre· gratl ~ ude for writing and dedicating the words and music to SUI. in iJ and the United Nations to CleM l ..... •• ,... Ih. desired information from ques- gor, dean, Comell college, anti profited from some reducUon box office and with the crlttcS Aut grateful as we are, wc have to admit that thc song sounds a,ere 'sion has been demoDlitrat­ Many young Iowans experience ti~mnaires, interviews, conferences Jessie M. Parker, superintendent leneth, "BlUer Rloe" retains the no doubt the consequehce of'u,e vel·.v mUch like many other songs. We can't feel it's particularly dis­ ed in Korea. That was possible a period of confusion, of wasted and a good deal of corresond­ of public instruction, ex - ol1lcio point. blank Intimacy with hu'- : fact that it remains close to tne tinctive. because the U.S. had troops in time and energy after !.hey get ence. To date enough information member. man anger, lust and fear In the earth in setting. close 10 earthlY AI a matter of fact, U sounds like it might bc any colleec's Japan wilh which to take up the out of high school. has been obtained, tabulated and mass which has been character- . wants in its plot involvements: As sonr-It seems to bave the qualUy of hein.- all the conventional challenge. For some, this void may last evaluated 10 lay the groundwork IsUc of the more m~morable Italj I a saga of Vice in the , Ricc,t it Around the perimeter to which ian tIIms. succeeds in generating eons!der' colle.-e marchln.- sonrs-marched into one tune. only a lew months until they for more intensive research and U.S., Maybe that's good. Maybe we should say that very feature alone Dewey refers, lhe Allies have little "tlnd themselves!' But for many specific proposals for a program Canadian Rails While Sylvana Mangano's se1'- able visual and emotional plinth uality is awfully marked for h!!r between its views of rice pljbll makcs it distinctive. Maybe. But maybe not. or no power. Aid already sent to others it may drag on several of action. Greece and Turkey from the baSis years before they are seWed in In.formation Is gathered for to be completely convircing as an and legs. Loren Hickerson, direetor of alumni service here. said during his for an assumption that more will Could Cooperate in introductory remarks at the Iowa- game Monday night: permanent, satisfactory jobs. the survey by "sampling" 12 or come as needed In other words, it takes a while Iowa's 99 counties. Those coun. ".'\ lot of our university music is known locally. But for a long Tito of Yugoslavia is not ask­ Emergency: Gordon time we've needed a univerSity song whiCh is known nnd played na­ tor post-high schOOl youth to grow tie selected as a representa· Mac Rejects Crossing 38th Parallel ".OW. !:Ig for direct miUtary aid just into mature adults, as contribut- tlve cross·section of tbe state tiol1R 'ly; some song other than the 'Iowa Corn Song,' which seems to now, although all the world is ing citizens of their community. are Buena Vista, Cass, Cerro NEW YORK nP'f-The railroad apply up and down the land to nnything and everything which comes systems of North America could worried as to what may happen This conclusion was drawn Gordo, Clay, Des Moines, Floyd. Or Holding a Solid Line Across Korea combine their resources int\> a 1 1rom Iowa, including SUI." there this spring. He has a crack from a recent report on the edu.- lIenry, Lee, O'Brien, Union, Jf the hope Is that the new "Iowa Fight Song" will take a place but lightly armed force with which common pool to meet any emer­ By ROBERT VERMILLlm.; . \ lateral, the rue.-cd terralfl \ KS' we. c .. Uonal needs of Iowa'. young Warren and Winncsl\\ek. gency, according to Donald Gor­ flmOIl~ those like tho Notre Dame, Wisconsin. and Washington and is involved and the relau.. i~ ., men and women. Ba~ed on,. Each quarter of the state con. don, chairman and presidertt of TOKYO I\PI - Gen. Douglas Lec ~chool marches, wc're afraid the hopes will fall far short of ful­ ourrent statewide survey, the tains three of these counties: one the Canadian National railways. MacArthur said Tuesday tHat small force which could be _­ lillmcnt. mltted io the purpose. Business Travels rlndlnrs are borne out by en· with a junior college, one with a Gordon. former deputy ,(over· United Nations forces must in­ Despite these comments, we do like the song, and we hope it's Il&'htenlne "remarks" offered IllY private fout-year college, and nor of thc Bank of Canada. and Hict "as heavy a punishment upon "The attempt to engage in sutn accepted well and added to our o!.her school songs. many of the blCh sohool lTad· one with no institution of higher Ca.nadian pricc admirtlstrator the enemy as possible" before strategy would insure the destrllf­ uates reached throurh question· learning. But we also want to repeat our request that "On Iowa" be May Be Deducted durIn" World War 0, discussed even con.sidering a crossing 'of tlon of our forces piecemeal," T",inecl We wouldn't mind at all hearin, "On lo\\'a" representin&, nalres. Research facilities in sevel'al Canadian-American relati9ns at the 38th parallel. he said. slIr over one of the national radio networks. From Income Tax Businessmen participating ,~in departments of sur were C()m­ thc annual meeting pf the Ca· "Talk of crossing the 38th MacArthur said the Elahllt Tn our opinion, "On Iowa" has more zip and spirit than any of the the survey feel Iowa youth sh<1Uld ' blned 18 months ago with those nadian Society of ' New York. Pllrallel at the present stage of :rrmy had achieved "local tadiell melodies the new song brings to our mind. By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE have an improved guidance pro· uf Iowa State college, Iowa State He said "There is no other as­ the campaign, except by scat· successes," but he warned, "we WASHINGTON (JP)-Many per­ gram in high school. They believe Tea('hers college, the Iowa Junior pect of economic activity in which tered patrol action incidental to must not fall Into the e~nir of sons reduce their taxes QY de­ there is need lor more pr~ctical Collelle association, the Iowa State the efforts of Americans and Ca­ the tactical sltuaUon, is purelY ievaluating such tactical succeJltS ducting expenses for trav.tt on application of fonnal schoolmg to Educalion association, the state nadians are belter !;oordinaied, or uademlc," the UN commander as decisively leading to the, ene­ Compliments for Hershey- h business tor their employers. the. workaday .situatlons '\1IIit department of public instruction the faciUties ·betier integrated, said after an airplane and Jeep my's defeat, just as many . c~ 'l'he selective service establishment, an organization which pro­ You can claim out..of·town whIch students WIll be confrontbd and several of Iowa's liberal art ~ than in the railroads." visit to the firhtlng front around in assessing our strateJiic wIt}< in their future jobs. colleges. Seoul. bahl ~ ' has been cussed .more than any other in Washington, probably business travel expenses and in Railroaders, he declared, have drawals in the face of Ce . Iowa Citl.a~s. who hea? civilian a1,lest in loe home of Dean E.T. d,e1ense activIties will diSCUSS th ~ Pmr$On 01 the SUI college '* functions of their groups before eC!.ucation, apd Mrs . Peterson. Ar- the "Hal! and Hal! party", (half ranrements for Mrs. Maalstad's !u~ and half serious). Iqwt City appearances are befng ,Mrs. Harnson J . Thornton, wife ~ by Prof. Mabel Snedaker of' qf an SUI history professor, is I t~ colle.e of education. • chl'irman in charge of the meeting .

.~Iot Your.r Course Melancholy and dejected, this gloomy miss found little to titillate her in the recent deluge of quick- ;. ~ ... to the Top I trick cigarette tests! She was not enthralled by"the idea of . . judging cigarette mildness with just a fast pull or a single sni'. B.tart yo.ur climb to ihe .top with a year of Naviga. , tio~ training in the U. -So Air Force ..• training But, joy of joys! •• • happiness came to her when ahe I • .tbat paya off when you proudly pin on those Navi- discovered one test that left no doubt in her mind. '\' .iator'. ~gs, with t~. t starting salary close to . ·$5,000 •.. if you can qualify. Smarter-than .. ever I'i. __ ~~ 'r Ie lila. Ihe .en.ible lelt! •.. the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, , --- Your Point of D.port",. , •• Clim" on Course styli~gl which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke - ~ navigator', langua,., Newest $pring colofs that meall8 "plan ahead." on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments and prints I ' , U.S. AIr force Aylatio" Your point of departure ia c.aet s.a. ... on , ..... will the Aviation Cadet Selec­ needed. After you've enjoyed Camels - lind only ~ '• .•Ves, STILL ONLY • " ." yev, Ulmpul tion 'Team lOon to vi. it ~ ~-.,,- . '. . .'. . .. Camels - for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, ... l , your campus. See that " . , 11, ~ • r ... team . . . and plan now to T for Taste) we believe you'U knolU wby ••• , -laiaqlne fblCUDq waffle piques, cottoQ pu..., colloD brociddotbs caul climb on coune. " ~'~.J lik. th... taQ~ lO :lowl ~k for atrlldag pa*,. lib 0., •• r., .. .S,., •• r., ..• .. , .",,, ,,,. II. S. AI, f.rrel :th1a''j;I~ .•• r;'. Dorais like the delic:aw lilac prbat. Look .. aIJIIaq Mo,. P.ople ••olte r Ca.~I • . · .; . iOt . ~ a hiqher price ••• And hUrry to todcrr few y0un- t 'e!IMY'. ~ 4 : .. • tit...... y .'''.r "..... He, - 0 Siua 9 to II, 14 1/ 2 to 24 ~ / 2, 12 to 52.

U. S. AIR FORC~ --- - ' " -----,~~- ~Aa.1t FOp1l-.TJIE DAILY IOW~N, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 19.51 ---.- ·, ",' 'R b· · S' I· d Sid .Luckman Ends No! No! No! Rfa, 0 Inson 0 I 12-Year Playing ~a..· y' 0') rl·te To Str.l·p Career with Bears 11. nnCAGO (JP)-- ' 'a,f. M ', otta Of Crown gen~i~~gg~~b:~lt~~a~::~~~t/b~orS~~~ s as , Frank Leahy. Jonny Lujack and Bob L WI1Uam ~-Tuesday ended his 12 year playing career with the By JACK BOND and became a vice There's a lot more to this "Murray Wier Hnds lost \OOeb" CHlCAGO (AP) - Sugar Hay HobillSon, world welter king, president ot the club. story than has been printcd so fil . tuLes a solid favorite to strip Jake LaMotta of his middleweight The Bcars thus became runner­ Wier has been tabbed us "currcntly thc hotte~t thing in Pl't up to the First National Bank of crown,tonight in the first battle of two champions since the days ball" by the Associa ted Press a fter he pounded in 27 and 21 Chicago in the number of vice points in consecutive games. He hus gone on to make a lour· of Henry Amlstl'Oog. presidents on hand. The bank has * * * nearly 50. The Bears have at least. game total of 85. Simplifying the prevailing It WI·II be Bull four officially-Luckman: Techn­ Modest Murray has brllShed of( congratulations on the 'POint 3"'4 odds, Jake The Bull is a 3~ ical Advisor , , sprees with, "Anybody could have scored the way those guys wtrf to' 1 underdog in man-to-man • the gridiron nomad appointed last blocking for me. They had two or three men picked off evel'f b tting. Chances are it may come V B Ilf· ht week; assistant Bear Coach Luke time." Underneath, though, the little showman must be darned down to 2 ~ to I by ringtime at S. U Ig er Johnsos and old-timer Jim Mc­ proud and haPPY-his perrormances mean mOlle) in his pocket now, I 9100 p.m. (CST). Millen, former Bear guard and Al Ney, sports ~djtor of the Some 12 ;500 fans are expected NEW YORK (JP)-Sometimes thl! now mayor ot suburbah Antioch Waterloo Courier, describes to -pay $175,000 to sec the 15- bull wins in a bullfight. ?"m' and a pro wrestier. as rollows: "Wier dribbles d()wn to)lnd matcb a1 Chicago Stadium. In the dim - lighted Not very often, but occasionally the floor 11 ke a new born call, Television, officials estimate 30 a matador, pirouetting daintily in Room" of a loop hotel, Owner­ willi l~.s . and arms wobbling in n,rlllion. will watch the CBS tele­ his taunting, maddening gyrations, Coach Halas of the Bears Tue day all

D£ATP ' Cieorll" Brown, 83. CooH"il1e. at WANT ADS~ Je.re)' hos-pltal. Feb. 13. after _ ,,-eek'. IIIn_ James Shade. 56. Des M~ne. . al Unlversil:' hOSPital. Feb. 13 .•Iter three w~ks ' Illness. Julia Degenhart. a.. HJlJs, at 1'0...... ' Park . sanatorium. Feb. 12. after lonl WANT ADS DON'T 'COST' - THEY PAYI 1II;:trick Furlon • . 7%. Parndl. al lIlu- • cy hospital. after • IInllerlna iIIn"", WANT AD RATES MlsceUaneol18 for Sale MARIlJ GE LlCBNSES • TUXm>O, _ 38 mt'01alle wasber. 0011 Roberl5on. 21, Oxford. nnd Mar­ 7913. larel Ro,e... 11. Iowa City, "eb. 13. Six Consecutive doSs. DEEDS TRANSFERRED per day .•. _.. _. 60c per col. Inch N1NE used ReIn ..... "'". 23 r"""ndi- Mr and Mrs. Noah E. Miller sold to F'or consecutive insertions \loned Waabhlll machines. Larew Ihelr son. Rlohard B. Mut... a 101 01 CClrnJ)llnY, aer_ rrom Clly Hall. 810 . Johnson ,treel. Feb. 13 . One Month ...... SOc per col. inch William J . Pavonka. Cedar Rapid•• SHOTGUN-1Z I\11IIe. B >hoL Boll • .,- _old the U.S. government property alon, (Avg. 26 insertions) lion-with D aheill. de.nlnc kit. car­ the Jo ..... a river near the new Coralville ryln, haC. Brand new. Hlabell bidder. Dam site. F,,!), 13.. One da7 _...... Ce per word call belween 2 and 4::10 p.m. 2.533. Three daYI ...... 1" per word 410 SHOTGUN. Twtedo and ace"l5Orle•. SIll dan ...... 130 Pu ,,'ord 8-14113. Cadets Go Formal One Mon'h ...... 3ge per ,,"ord CONSOLE radio. *,0.00 . Siudio coucb, $I~.oo. 8-2881. Deadlines For . Military Ball Weekdays 4 p.m. Music and Radio

Airfol'ce ROTC men may wear Saturday __ Noon P.A. RENTAL and ""leJ. Record~d nJu.­ white shirts and black formal Ie for your dance.. WOODBUM bow ti with their uni!:>l'ms to Brlnl' Advertisements &0 SOIlND S£RVICE.• E. CoIlclle, DIa, ,- The Dally Iowan BUlin-55 Office ~01:.;~_1.______-::- ____~ the Mllitary ball Feb. 16, the Basemeot. East HaU or pbone RADIO repalrlnl. .1ACJUlc)N·. ~ SUI military department said TRlC AND OlJ'T. Tuesday. The regulation tlue shirt and 4191 lJeneral Services lie is also considered formal and PORTABLE elecltlc lewln. mac:b1n.. ,. may be worn, they added. Inawance r nL .. per O1onlh. SlNOER SEWRIO The wearing of uniforms by all CENTER. I" S. Dubuque. ROTC students will be optional FOR fire and auto Inlu.-nee. hom... Ind FULLER b~., Debulant ~MUleUc:l, (D.II, I.wan PbOlol "!'fear... , .... WblUnl-Ken' Rellty Co. Phone 4378. at drill Friday, to provide more Dial 2123. "C'MON B 0 , GET lT OFF YOUR ClIEST before ,,'e get caug-hL In the Christmas rush!" Leslie Till pOSTMAN' LIFE J N'T ALL barkin, do,s and ley side­ time for the men to get their ----..,.....,r-.. .,..~~r_--- Ifelobro, Iowa City postal employee left), dldn't say wbetber or not parcel post pod 811J Bolmes, A3. walkS. Kenny RIUenmeyer, Iowa. City mall carrier. pause d lon g­ uniforms cleaned and pressed for Help Wanled Instruction enoulh to accept at leas' one VI co-cd's sentiments on thi enti­ Cedar aapid , was 1\ 150 shlppln, a pair of live love birds. Jim l\larch. A3, KIn,sleY, (third fro m left) the baiL N1!:WSPAPER c.rrle. boy. Appll~atl"nl BALLROOM dante le_.... IIImS "ouM tid Jim MacNair, A3, Newton, VOiced hopes that they could mail their valenLines sometime belore mental day. he I n't holdln, ber telephone bllJ-Lhat's a ,'alenline. Featured at the dance wlll be ",anted for D.Uy Iowan roul... CAli Wurlu. Dial ..... alld Kenny. 3 happy bachelor, isn't trying- to figure out how he'll 8-21&1. ------W- b tile, report to the army in June. the presentation of t he honorary BALLROOM daneln.. Harriet all • explain this one to his wife. WAN1'I':D' Girl for t~pln. and IlIIn •. Dial 3780. cadet colonel and her lour aides. perman.,,1. MeNamcra Furniture Com­ age in a two-car collision Tues­ Tex Cromer's band w!l1 providc plUlY. DI~I 4118. day aiternoon on Gilbert street ____..:LOaDS:=,. Student Slightly Injured in Car Accident thc music. AVAILABLE, !lood board Job for n.ln. involving cars drlvcn by Lelnnd Dial ~32 ...... AI LOANIOD (A I\In •. ctime .... lila­ The ball will be held from 9 mClnd,. clothln., .te. ~ £OAlt lin SUI student received minor avenue. and a car driven by Don Hoo~r, Ai, 1ndianola, and Cer­ p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in tbe main HELP ",.nled port Ume (or \\;ork In Co. 109 Ear. Durllnllon, Paper Hearts Speak Romance m nt deJ)llrtmenl. CO-OP Cr"""ry. Injuries in an auto.nobill: accident trude Bengston, 2101~ N. Linn lounge of the Iowa union. 1'lck­ Marstellel'. 911 E. Davenport street, QUlCK LOANS on !ewellT, clQlhln., here Monda y night, une of seven street, collided at thc cornel' ot ets may be purchased in the radlot, otc. ltOCK-jtYIl LO/'.N, utMt reported to Io wa City police Only the Postman Is Gloomy armory for $3.60 a couple. Lost and found S. OubuQue. Bloomington and Governor streets TUesday. • 'Is the UN Failing?' On Valentine's Day LOST: Uldy', WI\I~Muer watch. Wl' our own darkroom work. The Christian church decreed gambling in thc plush resort area 8-0004. Custom sen'lee at stundard rates. that St. Valentine should be hon­ of Saratoga county in central New TVPING ,,,rvice. 01.1 '/teG. Professional advice on your ored on Feb. 14, replacing the York state. pictures In our store. pagan festival. As a result, St. ''It has been going on for Baby Sitting Valentine's day took on the cus­ years." Sen. Charles W. Tobey YOUNG'S STUDIO BI\l3Y .ILUn . Mra.. Dc Franco. 9- 1994. 3 S. Dubuque toms of the Lupercalia and still (R-N.H.> told newsmen. Also, he said, a detective testi­ F 01' foo~ comfort . . . retains many of them. Do yow own moving with .Q There are three St. VaienUne3 fied tbat a gambling house paid For new shoe lOOks . , . in history, One was a Roman him to transport its money and 113 Iowa Avenue handy luggage trailer. ' priest and doctor who was be­ a high state police authority wilS Rented Qy the hOOr. lilt• . headed about 269 A.D. The sec­ said to havc pigeonholed a rcd­ ED SIMPSON ond was a Roman bishop believ­ hot report on Saratoga gambling. or weal(. Phone 6838, ed to have been -beheaded In Tobey. with Sen. Este Kefauver Shoe Repaiviog and Supplie! reWA CITY TRAILER MART Rome about 273 A.D. The third (D-Tenn.>. chairman of the com­ LET US REPAIR YOUR SHOE~ !"~' C'~ niver~icle UI'!ve wa a martyr in Africa. mittee, agreeing with him, said. -+ So nebody is sure whom we cele­ "We've had given us testimony brate St. Valentine's day for, but that is an amazing revelation ot the postman would probably say the miscarriage of prosecutions, LAFF-A-DAY it is for the birds. confused and aborted marginal 'LONDIE CHI C YOUNG jurisdictions of authority by those LEVEE REPAIR BIDS who tailed to act in the public OMAHA OP) - The army en­ interest." q gineers will open bids about Feb. 28 on emergency repair of KACENA ENLISTS levee along the Missouri river Stanley L. Kacena, 18, s:>n of in Dakota county, Neb~ Col. Mr. and Mrs. John Kacena, 713 E. Henry J. Hoerter, Omaha dis­ Davenport street, recently enlist­ trict engineer announced Tues­ ed in the army as a. mechanic. He da)(.------is stationed at A tlan ta, Ga. ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN THE BOYS T..... LKING A I·IIGH HI .....WATH ..... OF FEET, 9 INCHES: LIVING NEAR. TERRY'S RANCH, ..... ND I H..... vE 1\ SPLENDID IDI:I\!'" LET'S YOU AND I GET HOLD OF TW-T SOARING SIOlJ)(. AND SHOJI HIM I\ROUND 'TIlE NATJON/--' "'WE'LL G~E~ 1\ FORTUNE! .f'~' I} ., I ,

Bur, DAD.!'· YoUR. N~W JOB .~/! GLO/ZIA S~'D SHE'D I,lPNE HEQ DAD FI"lF- YOU IF r DIDN'iStOP DATING VIC .~!'

"Gosh, I forgot my moneybelt!" PAGE IX _ THE DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, FEB H, 1951 - Station QUAD Opens Tonight

City Engineer Fred E. Gartzke has been asked to report to the city council tonight on the pro­ gress of the Gilbert and WashIng­ ton street parking lot. In a business session at 7:30 p.m. in city hall. the council is also expected to consider three applications for cigarette per­ mits, and Atty. D. E. Borchart's revision of the city code. Frost Impedlnc Procresa "Little can be done on the park­ ing lot until the frost leaves the ground," Gartzke said Tuesday. "We need to fill in the lot with dirt, and the frost must be out or nearly out ot the ground to do that work." Crushed rock will probably be used as a surface, he explained. Eventually an asphalt surface might be used on the parking lot. The Iowa senate passed a house­ The City has been renting the Gil­ approved bill Tuesday that would bert and Washington street park­ REPRESENTATIVE OF C RRIER AND HILLCREST congratulated Ross Williams, M, Davenper&, ing lot for $300 a month since Jan. eliminate the statc's mandatory as he prepared the Quadrangle radio station, QUAD, for Its Initial broadcast tODil'ht Lett to rlcM ~ life sentence for several crimes, 1. Williams, director of QUAD; Alice Anderson, A3, Klemnle and AI Wentworth, A2, Marble Rock...... including bank robbery. In the spring when the univer­ Quadrangle men originall y set up the station to rl dlcule lood prices at the Quaurangle crill aDd eale· Senators approved the measure sity students are driving more, teria. by a 49 to 0 vote after striking and again in the fall footbalJ sea­ out a house amendment providing son, more parking room than we the bill should not apply to per­ have now will be needed, he sons previously convicted of a added. Negro Contributions felony. The measure was returned Korean War Etrecl Code Revision QUAD Goes 'On the Ai,r' to the house for concurrence in The real effect ot the Korean Two applications for cigaret To American Cu ~ ture amendments. war will be met in about three permits were filed Tuesday with Started to Poke Fun at Dorm Administration, The bill would give district months and will last to the latter the city clerk by the Mayflower judges discretion in fixing sen­ part of 1952, he said. night club, 111 0 N. Dubuque street. Notable - YM Caravan Station Now Permanent tences for persons convicted of So 'ar the covernment has and the Royal cafe, 223 S. Du­ burglary with aggravation, enter­ Crash Probers only conducted the war by buque street. The Negro has made import­ What started out two years ago to poke fun at the Quadraoglt. ing a bank with intent to' rob, at­ contracts. Soon the actual mon­ The third application for a cig­ ant contributions to American administration has developed into a permanent organization of tempted wrecking of a train, and Leave Iowa City ey cost will have to be paid. arette permit expected to come culture in literature, music and that dormitory. major forms of perjury. There will be another tendency before the council was flied by Qolitics. Those were the senti­ Airforce investigators of the ...... toward InllatioD, he said. Gump's grocery, 1231 Mu scatine ments expressed here last night Station QUAD will begin broadcasting to Quadrangle res~ B-25 plane crash near Lone Tree Johnson proposed a tax on all avenue. by four SUI students, members dents tonight at 10:15. The Cost of New Lights left Iowa City TueSday fOl' HiU goods brought to pay for thc In­ of the YMCA sponsored Brother­ airforce base, Ogden, Utah. Iowa City's first code revision broadcast will last one hour. It direct this one but will take .. Rep. H. A. Moore (R - New creased budget. This would also since 1936 will probably be ready hood Caravan. part In the actual broa.... Although they had completed will continue to broadcast at that Hartford), chairman of the Iowa reduce consumption. for the council to consider tonight. The group spoke in the house "A suggestion OOX WIU br their probe Monday the acci­ hour, Sundays through Thursdays house committee which Investigat­ ot "The government is levying This is a rearrangement and chamber of Old Capitol as part placed in the grill for requests ed the cost of lighting impl'ove­ dent which claimed three lives, until the last of Ma y. taxes to reduce spending," he grouping of city ordinances under or the Brotherhood Week ob­ The Quadrangle association has sincc ihere is no telephone In tht ments in the house chamber, said the group of four Investigators said, and the people will have to appropriate titles, chapters and servance of the university broadcasting room," he said. Tuesday the committee will ab­ were delayed in their flight be­ added an amplifying system to pay now and not in the future. sections. YMCA. the equipment left from last year. Two men will make up the prOo solve from blame the group of cause of adver:;e weather con­ gram and put it on each night house members who handled the ditions. Such a reorganization was made Fred J ackson, A 1, Muscatine; A ten man staff will operate the in 1936. Since that time all ordi­ Les Madison, G, Washington, n Members of the staft are; 19hting project. station (rom tiny room, B-169, Only T-Sgt. J. R. Wall, Ogden, Union to Show D.C.; George Bluestone, G, lII-ew Jack Watt, A3, Davenport; Vic Moore added that all members nances have been filed consecu­ on the second floor of the Quad. wpo suftered a Iractured knee tively In the city clerk's officc. York City. and Frankie Robert­ The 1!how8 will be "esscntial­ tOI' Bryant, AI, Cedar Rapid':' 1 of the 1949 house were as much cap when he parachuted to safe­ Laughton Movies son, A3. Muskogee, Okla., spoke Iy disc-jockey" with some Jin. Bowermaster, AS, Fairtlelll; to blame as anyone, because of ty, remained in Iowa City. He Ralph knuth, A3, Davenporl; Two Charles Laughton maries, OPTIMISTS TO MEET on the paneL news, said Ross Williams, A4, the way the measure which pro­ was listed in ",ood" condition Sheldon Tannenbaum, "Mutiny on the Bounty" and "Brotherhood is a full time Davenport, who organized thc A3, Nol'ih ' vided for the lighting improve­ a.t Mercy hospital following an The Optimist club will meet at Bergen, N. J .; Richard Groe, "Les Miserables," wlll be shown job," said Jackson. "One that all miniature statio 11. He directed At, ments was drawn. He said the In­ operation Mon.day: night. noon Wednesday in the main Lake Mills; Jim Wold, A2, S tonigh t at 8 in the main lounge of us should work on every day the station last year and will vestigating committee hoped to T'he bpdies of the three dead dining room of the Jefferson Ansgar. . present its report to the house of the Iowa Union. hotel tor a Lincoln birthday pro­ - every minute." have also been removed for Bluestone callcd the Negro's Leroy Prins, G, Thomson, Ill; this morning. burial. "The Loon's Necklace," a s~ort gram and luncheon. Lee COCh­ D. W. Young, Ll, Chicago; Ga~ • • subject in color, wlll also be on ran of the SUI visual aids de­ contribution to American litera­ Airforce Team Now • , Ali official reports concerning ture "very signifiean!." "It we Garden, A3, Oskaloosa, and Gil the "evening with Laugh on" partment is in charge of the pro- Taylor, A2, Erie, Penn. Insurance Salesmen the investigation will be released program. gram. fail to recognize thc contribution Taking Applicants Passed Tuesday by the Iowa from J-!ill . airfotce base, the of­ of the Negro to litcrature, it is CritiCized PrIce. ". 55-32 a bill to require a new life' fleers said. . more our loss than theirs," hc An airforcc aviation cadet se­ Two amateur radio operalofl • originally set up ' ihe st\ltipri iD insurance agent to take a quall!y­ In said. lection team is now at SUI for ing examination a t a tee of $5. Yesterday Washington "Negro inspired jazz music is the purpose of processing and their room in 1949 to criticize ttl, screening individuals interested prices of the Qua(lrangle .grIn The measure now goes to the RENT CEILINGS-Cities that want to keep federal rent America's only original contribu­ senate. tion to the music of the world," in OIght training. and cafeteria. Last year, t 11<, .. ceilings after March 31 were warned Tuesday not to depend on The team, located in the Iowa dormitory set up its own s\aUbo. I • • congress to pass a blanket extension bill. was Madison's summary of the Farm Bureau Aid Negro's gift to music. Union, is equipped to fully pro­ The association has since gr~1eiI CongreSsional sources said it will be a lough job to put through Miss Robertson discussed the cess applicants in ' both mental money for more equipment. , A bill requested by the low ~ an extension by March 31, when rent controls are due to expire, Negro in American politics and and physical examinations. Farm Bureau federation whiCh unless communities vote to extend them 10r another three months. Applicants must be between would require county boards to described the increaSing import­ Rock Island Pastor WHEAT SALES-The agriculture department Tuesday tempor­ ance of Negro voting strength 20 and 26% years of age, with 2 I' Increase their appropriations for full years of college, and must be support of the faun bureau ex­ Grand . Jury B,gins arily halted wheat sales to almost every nation until it makes a and interest in recent eJections. To Speak to Luthera 's review of world needs. of high physical and moral tension program was recommend­ Study of Criminal Cases standards. Margaret Pitts, A4, Runnel!!, The move appeared aimed at seeing that the best possible usc ed for passage Tuesday by the Johnson county's grand jury Army Engineers Open Applicants who wish to be and Warren Schutz, A2, D4yen. is made of limited U.S. wheat export supplies, and particularly at senate agriculture committee. Tuesday began consideration of Bids for Levee Repair procE'ssed must present a birth port, will be in charge of til~ Lu· The bill, sponsored by Sen. criminai cases presented by assuring that there will be enough to meet the administration certificate and transcript of col­ theran Student association meet· Harry Watson (R-Sanborn) would County Atty. William L. Mear- quota for famine-threatened India. The repairs to be made near lege credits. ing Sunday at 6 p.m. at the 'l'!rst I'aise the county aid from $3,000 don. ' CIVIL DEFENSE - Civil Defense Chief Millard F. Caldwell Hom er, Neb., include the re­ The team, which is from the English Lutheran church. I to $5,000 a year in all counties The seven man jury panel was said Tuesday the civil defense setup will be in shape by the end storing of levees to thcir original headquarters of the lOth air­ Th2 speaker at the d~votjonl i up to 25,000 population. In other selected Feb. 5, at the start of ot the year so that "we can take it" in the event of a bombing attack. grade and cross section. About force, will be at SUI until Fcb. program will be the Rev. William counties employing a horne econo­ the February term of court. RFC-Chairman Maybank (D-S.C.) of the senate banking com­ 12,875 cubic yards of rill wiJI be 23. Berg, pastor of the First Lutheran mist or youth assistant the bill Meardon said the jury may not church Bt Rock Island, Ill., and mittee said Tuesday an investigation of the reconstruction finance required. would authorize an increase in the finish , its work betore the end of PACKERS GET RAISE speech professor at the Augustana corporation, now unqcr hot fire in congress, will be re-opened aid from $5,000 to $7,000 annually. this week. TO DISPLAY COOKBOOKS WATERLOO (.4') - Local 46 of Lutheran rheological seminary In next week. the United Packinghouse Workers Rock Island. The announcement came just 24 hours after President Truman DiscuEsion and a display of of America (CIO) and the Rath A cost sUJilper will precede' the 1929's 'Boy Wonder' . renominated five RFC directors whom the senate had aJready twice cookbooks will be held at a Packing company agreed Tuesday devotional sel-vice at 5 p.m. • • ~ ,.... , f refused to confirm. meeting of the SUI Home Eco­ on a wage increase amounting to VETERANS CARE-The veterans administration said Tuesday nomics club at 4:30 p.m. today in nine cents an hour 10r all em­ the Macbride h311 dining room. it is setting up a nationwide program for part-time home nursing ployes. The increase is subject to Chicago Urs HutchinS to Lectur& Here Feb. 20 A Valentine theme will be approval by the wage stabiliza,tion care for war veterans. The system already has worked out weJl on carried out in the refreshments. board. r7;ViJ;j i 11 Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins under which students may enter He realrnecl hit poet .t ChJ­ an experimental basis in New England, the VA said. of the University of Chicago, who college at the age of H, after eaco Dee. I., UIIO, to aece~ a HANLEY - Chairman Gillette (D-Iowa) said Tuesday his TODA Y & THURSDAYI will lecture at the Iowa Union Feb. • I completfbn of two years of high poIitiOD .. uaoclAte director of senate elections committee is trying to find out whether Joe R. STARTS 20, on "The Outlook of Educa­ tile Ford 10unelatloD. His reslc­ school, and r~celve BA's in four Hanley withdrew as a candidate for the Republican nomination as tion," is regarded today as one ot years. This is equivalent to the nation will beeO'me effective governor o't New York as a result of a "deal" with Gov. Thomas E. TODAY the most Influential tlg)Jres on JUDe .30. sophomore level at most colleges. Dewey. Hanley withdrew as a candidate for the guvernatorial the American educational scene. A Yale graduate, Hutchins has . No Compullor,. AUeDdallce nomination last year and Dewey ran successfully tor re-election . EXCLUSIVE IOWA CITY SHOWING At Chicago, Hutchins i'las LL.B.'s trom his alma mater. He brought about a change of 6mpha­ The Chic.go system also eli­ has also been , awarded the- hon­ DIRECT FROM N. Y. AND CHICAGO sis from vocationalism ·to 'philo- minates compulsory class attend­ orary LL,'D. from West Virginia DON'T TODAY apee and SUbstitutes general ex­ ,,'Dlversitr, LaFayette college, Ob­ MISS dminations tor the credit system. erlin college; Williams 'coUege, Be­ Thru ITl FRIDAY "Silvana Mangano is HutcblJll .... 11110 lIlIU'ument­ rea collele, Harvard university, I· .1 In Chlc.,o'. ceDtr.1 role III Tulane univ.er.sity and the Univer­ tbe producUoa 0' tile atomic sity Of Illinois. NOTHING SHORT bamb. ' RAY "~obody outside Chicago has "Doors Opell 1:10 P.M." MILLAND of A SENSATION! 8. faced the simple fact that if Hut- .alb ct i I ,WDan full.bodled and gracefully 'chi!)$ hadn't said 'Yes' to W'ash- 1f.1L n I !.:.. muscular, with rich voice and IDgton on *certain day in 1942, _ .. _ - .. _ TOTIER a handsome pliant face. 11 Is there Would as yet have, been no NOW ' "ENDS TIOIIW bomb," wrote Lloyd' Lewis, col- . THURSDAY" not too excessive to describe MITCH~UJ ' her as Anna Magnani minus umHDlstthoif the ChltaCag°edSlin...... GAY .IT~ ilARDI IlIAS .COlO. IV fifteen years, Ingrid Bergman 1 U C ns was g, a U'Uy ~CH"'ICOLOIII1 I :wonder In 1929 when, a rthe age , .__.. ". BEWARE with a latin disposition and af 29, he was elec~ to ihe pres- Rita Hayworth plus twenty when he Llt40ta Idency of Chicago, one of the na- (\~~~ , five pounds. Paul on tolls (tHl Cl1'itHl Glrtl tion's blUeSt univel'llllies. In 1945 l)'""IJ\\\. whistles at and tumble. through 'BITTER the school reorganized itl admln- k"'~~ 1 iatration and he assumed the tNlt~p\J\ YOU in the RICE'.- STERLING HAYD£N -IOSLEY CROWTHER, N. Y. Tim,. tiUe ot cha~1Gr. , I 1lY"~_ LOUIS CALHER" r . dark' with • JEAN HAGEN .. "" r lis CUrl. IS .... ~\\\~ as ..iii. cel" 1f.1 JAMES WHITMORE CHANCELLOR. SAM JAFFE To Speak on EducaUo. Here. I -~ allNrt IS nil •.. IS Sallli "Iiifer' rtce~ _J..~~_ ~cINTIRE sophy. He has stressed teaching l.troJ.tI.t lit, .,.. "., students how to read, write and, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SI LVANA MANGAN 0 think, rather than speclaUzing : a •• I aVGGa. I 'I'ava '1'0 Llral : ..lilt in one narrow field. '. o• ViOlor Dori. Rolph • Pralled By All "In a real unlverslt1," . , 1Ie . o• GASSMAN' DOWLING' V A LLONB ollce commented "Pb.D.'• .mill' o Who See Itl •I "M.na.no I. xxxle, tign both even be doctors of philMollb1." , You, Too, W\11 Another time be told • m.e41- M .. We.t .nd Jane. Ru ...IL" c.l conveoUon that • ph,..lelall -WALT'. W/NCHEU, Dally M/,,., .. Aor8. It Is ~. abould emerle from • ....leal Of Th. 10 ... lehool kDowlnc not onl, bow­ XTRA! XTRA! Picture. 01 the to ave other people', Uvea · bat · Plu - (10~Jl ' CAll OON ·.'Three II A Cfowd" LATE NEWS • CARTOON ....0 what to do witb bla own. Year Hutchins originated the contro­ Wor.d's Late 'Newt :versial Chicago educational plan XTRA - WRESTLING MATCH OF A CENTURY