, Serving the State Th. UniYMlity of Iowa PartI, e.... ,. 1I'flb ... lIll&eb elwlce .. tftDIIi&'. Campul and atare ....,. 'TIuIr'IdIr, rulls elHel,. ...w. lHUe Iowa City eU nce In &enlpHatlirt. , e at owan IIIch ~,. II; ..w. 15- Hlth WecbNMa,. II: lew. ------_rJ"------55. £st. 1868 - AP Leased Wire - Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa, Wednesday. June 18. 1952-Vol. 86, No. 182
. onventlon n plte an -=~:.:;=~ tIl A R d WASHINGTON (JP)-The army decided Tuesday that Gen. Doug- &loaFee fHL 11&,_'"- wi" be lIlaa III S S las MacArthur can go ahead and the oIllM! 01 the P'HaUl'ft' In lbe e keynote the Republican national bailrmelll 01 Unlverslt, hall ..- Maintain lrinocence convention witilOut violating the 0, and nllinda, !'rom 1:31 .In. ban against political activity by unUI HOb, aDd tro. I &0 ~ p.m. tdeat. 1II1th lui aam bfolh). military pel·sonnel. AIu wnll A 10 M abollld par tIIe-tr The army explained that the no- teH ioda" UI4I todeD" lI'lth lasl Highlanders Invited Again Swedes Angry At Note politics ol'der was meant to apply aa_ ber1aalnl' from N te Z SUl's Scottish HighlAnders have recelvt'd aooth r welcome to play only to persons "engaged either dlollid ~)' ~r t_ Tllllnu,. In Aberdeen, S('oll nd by a Scotti h member of the British pnrUnm('nt. in the formulation of military policy or In the execution ot any F .1IIt be paIcl by 5 p.m. It was In the form of a note from Hector Hughes, Queen's Counsel That Says Airship Flew '!"bunda)' or a la&e ,~on and Aberdeen representallve In the hOIlJ ot commons. of the tasks of the army." flAe will be _ed The nbe I The all-bagpipe all-alrl band \I' Invited by bu Inessmen to play MacArthur has remained on the 12 for lbe fIJ'IIl dar aDel , I ror In Aberdeen two weeks allo atter pre\'iously being lurned down by Over Russian Territory led active list but has not been as- eve". a.dlUonal dar aanUI tile fe Ithe Aberdeen town council. The counril had made remarks comparing Dlnra". ollt signed any "tasks" since Truman are pald. the (roup with a Iroup of "choru ,iris." STOCKHOLM, Sweden (A', - Ru la claimed Tuesday nlcht thnt fired him as Supreme Far East The fee tor full won, •. 1 or Five Aberdeen busln . men then took Interest In the sHuallon and the Swedish plane shot down by Soviet jet fighten In the Baltic sea commander 14 months ago. IDOre 1tlUtl&el' hours, ia 15S. F ... invited. the group to appear In Aberdeen and acreed to pay expenses. 10nday opened fire on the Ru ans first. - ArlllY Doesn't MenUon MacArthur half _rlt, !.I t. 4 DI~r boltrs, The HI,hlanders ptay free ot char, but th ir ho ts are r~ulred Without mentioning MacArthur lbe fee .. SSt.%I. And for one to pay expen es. Aberdeen xpen. W re tlm81E'd t $700. Th tempo of Sw dish Imler and anll·Sovl t demonstration. here ~. of by name, the army said that when toUJ1,b ~..,It. ! or I Kmeoter Hughes extended. a hearty welcome to the b nd and said that "In alre dy had quickened when the officers holding five-star rank are bou,"" the lee Ia $n.". the United Stat of America th fl.' lire three Aberdeens. all of ",h ch Russian claim ..... n made on the ~y not assigned any duties, "they are 5t~m trom the city which I hRve> the honour to r pre. nt, nd In addi- :vIOCO'i\' radio, The Swediah ,ov· considered to be In a status slm- lion there are many Scol cattered throughout your 0 at countr· ,1'I ernm nt ve I air-sea fore it •• ) i1ar to retired oWcers" and which I have Visited on mor then one OCtS on." ,0 P M d orders to hoot back at any furth ·ge servo ~ therefore not subject to the prO- rogress a e Th Hlghlanden ,an trom Montrul July I~ on a t:uro~an tour &~\\)n. hibition against political activ· whletl will Include l'isH to Fran('e and EnJtand as well a Scotland. er Soviet attacks, ~ degree The fOV rnm nt hal .tat d th t students W*'hiS interpretation of the rules In Steel Feight Aile H Id Hell the Swedl h plane w un nned or IT\ore ~ya.:p:~Si~~~h toh::t d;~s:Jm;:uo:~ , Semester Grades nd on a mercy mission seorehl11l specified les 0 I for Inoth l' Swedish plone mlss.ing s. Can Be. Picked Up in the Baltic sea, belIel'ed 10 be ,wo,e. ;::~~~i;~ of {oTehellds at the Says Steelman Desplete Attack another victim of the Ru sian jets. On the one hand was the rule I protes. Beginning Today PrJm MinI. leI' Till Erlllnder by the barring army personnel on active WASHINGTON (A') - "Con- DeielUe protested the air-sea Incident in duty trom taking part in political k I Ik lderable proar "toward ,ettlnr SEOUL (WEDNESDAY) lA', _I SUI student may pick up th Ir strong lanfu3ge to the Rus ian ceo conventions, or other political ac- I e Smi es During Farm Ta ome st el mIlia back Into opera- cond .em I r ,rad s In the :aclllUes. tivlties. On the other hand was lion to meet critical d f ne need Allied iroop held a western Ko- ba. emcnt of Univer. lty hall be- ambllssador Monda . lonal.e. the prospect that if the army took GEN. DWIGHT D. EJSENHO\ ER. at hi Denver beaclqu rtel'll, was reported Tu sd y by the rean hei,ht Tuesday under some glnnina at 9 a.m. today, Ted Mc M . cow • Id So"let forel,n on the any steps to curb MacArthur there nashes hi well· known lrin at an InJonnal meetln~ wHh membel'll White House. of Ih hea,'let Communist shell. Carr I, SUI reilistror, nnounced minlstrr VI. hln ky hand d th would be an indignant outcry ot ihe American Acrlcultural £eIltors as oelatlon. "rke" told the The nnouncemcnt clime at a Ina of the waf, th n smash d Chl- Tue doy. Swedish amba ador In Mo. cow a from his admirers, ITOIlP he favon leUlne farmers therntlelve8 "Tlte Ute 'arm pla.nk '" time when 10m munitions maker G d f d' h 1 note alle,lng the Swedish ptane GE or nese II nults which left Red dead ra cs or stu en" In t e co - r Eisenhower Oamp ProleoW Cholee the Re)ubllcan platform. Behlnd him i Oolorado' Gov. Dan Thor· wete saying til y would h ve to I J( or lIbcral arts. commerc flew ovel' R u Ii S I a n territor', nue The selection of MacArthur as ton, llauneh backer, with whom Ike laler played his fll'llt pme or shut down this we k for lack of piled on th ' lope . nd the Iradullte coil Ie will b open d fir on Soviet fll/hl r IIOls GOP keynoter has drawn angry cott linee returnJnc to the U. • the mctal cut orr by the nation~ An Allied lront line oWc r r· reody for distribution at thut time. wh 1'1 ordered to land, and fI IV protests, from the camp ot Gen. wide sLrlk . portC<\ a till lncompl te count AI.o student4 In the coil Ie of out to s U lifter ~e ovlet fight IIr Dwight D. Eisenhower on tile T f C II d I I · John R. St elman, 1\ slstant to 8howed 1,000 Chlne'e killed or pharmocy, nglne rin, and nuts- ers r turn d th fire gl'ound that the keynoter Should a t a e so at,·on.st Presid nt 'l'ruman, mad the pro· wounded around the height, Inl will be able to pick up th ir Shooting down of the Swedish be completely free of bias toward gress announcement lind said J known as "HIIl T" on the front grade In the dean5' offices of the plan has an ered Swede.; like any of the party's candidate, may be possible by today to ,Ive wetit ot Chorwon. respective colleges today, McCal'- Transformer Causes notbing el'c In ye rSo MacArthur has openly support- out a list of mJlls to be r opened. The Reds ,how'd sign early to. reI said. ed Sen. Robert A. Talt of Ohio, By' Conl,·dent E,·senhower d I nI h Mob how AI\Ctf Eisenhower'S chief rival for the Union to Oooperate ay of 81\ ke n, t elr attacks ------after six furious d ys of trying to City Power Failure A n of Ihe Ru sian Vel' Ion Republican presidential nomln· DENVER (A') _ Gen. Dwight UniOn officials said, when th ill w. {fA aUon. qtrike betlon 15 days aao, that recaptul' th h mass. It over- Powcr wa off lor over an hour was broadca t from M.oscow, a [,8 As keynoter, or lead-oU orator, D. Eisenhower told a small hnnd- cral, who promised to s e them they would COOl/erate In produc. lOOks on inv.slon rout to SeOUl, in ,om parLs ot Iowa City Tues· revenie-mlnded mob Wal demon MacArthur would be In a position picked group of correspond Ilts lnt r In the day. 1Ion or steel n eded to oPl'Ort the 50 miles 10 th outh. day lICt I'noon when a Iowa-Illln· .tratln In front of the ilWIIlan to whip up enthusiasm for the Tuesday he will win the Republj. During the afternoon, Elsen- forces filhUn,ln Korea. Red inlantry had attacked In 015 Oa and Electric company emblllSY, man of his chOice. can presidential nomination In hower law GOP convention dele· SI.c Iman did not Indlcate what battalion strengt.h_bout 750 men transformed tall d at the Hills Mounted police drove off the Eisenhower Could Have Kept Pa, gat. trom three western states tonnage ot steel may be turned -three tim s In three hours after substation. crowd after some ot ·the mob had Tuesday's statement by the army Chicago next mOnth over Sen. _ Colorado, Utah and Wyoming out tor military needs nor what Communi t artlll ry rained thou W ASHTNGTON (JP) -Pentagon Current went ott at 2:57 p.m, thrown flreCTack rs at the !lTey Indicated that Eisenhower, like Robert A. Talt of Ohio, whom he - and he explained to them his fraction of the industry mlly be sands of sh ilion the three AI· dera told senators Tuesday but was restor d to most section atone mbo sy buUdln,. MacArthur, could have remained labeled an. "Isolationl.t:' views on a wide vllrlety of Bull· reopened.. lied-held knobs o( the hilL they urgentlY need n quartel' ot a of the city by 3:40 p.m. Earlier In the day the govern on the active list nnd receIved tbe Thi statement wa made at nn jects. Meantime, the senate labor sub· The Reds lost more than 1,000 bHllon dollars to complete Euro Restoration wa s completed ment hod ordered Sweden's anI!· $19,541.84 annual pny of a (Ive- a\most-secret luncheon Drranged One Colorado delegate quot.cd committee Tuesday approved two men in futlle assaults 011 the hill p an all' bases lor spe dy atomlc shortly after 4 'p,m. after til city on and airmen to fire back 11 at star general while campaigning by a few reporters. the General as saying he didn't bills for Industry seh:ure In I bor ma s aft r the 45th division cap· attacks on any aggressor nation. power lines had been conn cted tacked while searchln&, tor the tor the COP nomination. believe a torelan policy plank emerllencles. but both of them hod tur d it lut w ek. Without Idequate basI'S, thl'Y with the SUI power system and tirst plane, which Is still mlssln,. E'Isen h owel' re Ii red rrom lh e ac- Ike Volcee OPiniON could be drafted• which would be been turned down decisively by Allied fighter-bombers swept old, the threat ol U.S. power IS lhe Davenport lines ot the Iowa· Th re was no Immediate oftlclal tive list, however, and gave up Reliable reports Crom the acceptabLe to hLm and to Taft. the senate itself when they were down in support of the dug-in a means of preservlnl peace "is 1II1noi G 8 and Electric company, r('8ct/on to the Russian chu,et, A major operntlon was takinll his pay when he stepped down as luncheon and from other sources offer d as am ndments 10 th bill dOUlhboys. seriOusly impalred." Jell ProIeel Seardl Supreme Allied Commander In in Eisenhower'S official party dis- Differ on Forelp PolIe, extending the defen e produc Ion * S cretllry of ttl Air Forc Fin. place at the Vet rans ho pltol at Europe on June I to bid for the closed that Eisenhower had Colorado State Senator Will F, act. There was no Indication th('y II'Ul'r ond Dputy Sl'crl'tary of the lime or the fallure. Emer Eallier the Swedish naval com y,l'esluency. stated: Nicholson told newsmen he asked would do noy better as separate * * Ddellct Foster protested house g ncy qulpment at th buUdJn, mand ordered two minesweeper. I. He Cavors government pump EI. enhower If he thouaht John le,lslation. nelion In eliminating 250 million restored lights Immedlatf'ly, but to relnlor e a frlglte anchored priming and federal works pro- Foster Dulles, GOP foreilln policy Provide Pay bu, Allied Peace Team dollars from a bulky military con the hospital reported some delay near Q,,\tska Sandon, 80 miles jects to bolster the nation's econ- Icnder, could drnIt a statement struction bill. Ttl money Is n ed· In getUn, em rllency sucllon southeast 'It Stockholm and in the omy in time ot depression. acceptable to both Republican One of the measure., by Sen. ed to pay th U.. shar or th equipment used In sur,ery blck mldd.1 Of I."e B lUt: sea where the 3Grad Students Hubert Humphrey (D-J\.flnn.), Walks Out on Reds Into operation. missln, pla:le was belJeved to ('osl or B ir bosl's for N orlh At~ 2. He does no~ tavor any mol' pr sidentlal candidates. would apply In the current steel generals at thl time being raised "He said he didn't beUeve It MUNSAN, Korea (WEDNES lantlc Treaty organl7.l1l1on forl'f'l!. M.ercy hospItal reported no have crashed. Get $1,000 Awards· crisis only. l~ would permit trouble except in th ca or ele Swedish alrcr" 1t particlpatln, In to II Civc-star rank. was possible," Nicholson said.\ chonges In pny nnd worl(lnll COll DAY) (IP) - The deadlocked Ko House ml'mbers said these funds The l4-man Utah delegation rean armjstice talks were In their could come from foreign aid allo vator which stopped betwe 0 the search wel'f! IIlv n Jet fJahter Three SU I graduate students 3. He docs not believe a Ioreign which has pledged Its \loteM to dlllonN during government opera !loors. e corts. second (01 ced r ss today. Th cations, They po ed a $2,758,318,. tion of the mUIs but would not al The larg st generator ot the Ortlcillls said the search woulll have been awarded $1,000 Unl- pollcy plank can be drafted for Taft spent an hour with Ute Gen. word· weary Allied delegate 000 «Instruction men ur last versily fel\owships tor the 1952-53 the Republican party platCorm eral. low adoption of the union shop In Iowa Cily dtstrlcL, located at Cor continue until the mJ~lnll craft's walk d out on the Reds Tucsday Thursday. • year, graduate Dean W, F. Loeh- which would be acceptable both which all workers must join th Ivlll , was shut down tor rou~ fate has been establlshl!d. wing nnnounced Tuesday. The to himsell and to Senator Tnlt Utah Delecate. Jrnpreooecl union. The union ,hop Is n major atter n fruitless Be .Ion. Most of the rUnd~ would go to tine repairs at the time of the The Incident further .tralned fellowships are the university's 4. He Is extremely bitter about H. Pratt Kessler of Salt Lake issue in the prescnt strike. Moj. Gen. William K. Harrison the air forces to build b:lses In failure. Swedish relations wIth Ru:ala - thl~ country and around the hi ghest stUdent awardS. the whispering campaign that he City, Utah, told reporters the The other bill accepted by th~ Jr., senior Allied delegate, Inter Two engineers and a service· alrelldy at a low point becau: ot ThJs year's recipients ore Earl says has been directed against delegatJon was "very much im subcommittee Is by Sen. Morse rupted North Korean Gen. Nam world. mon were tlown here from Dav· Il series of spy trials here which S, Beard, San Angelo, Tex., Wen· him lind hIs wife, Mamie. 'pressed." Kessler is chairman of (R-Ore.). Applying to other emer II tlnd told the chief Red negotla· Foster aod enport by the l!aB and electric have caused mnny mls~vlni:' (l ell D. Lindstrom, Kiron. and 5. He complained that his re- the delegation and also state GOP gency labor disputes as w II as the tor the United Nations team wos behind closed door. as a senat company to aid In the repair. among Swedes. Howard W. Webb. ir., Dayton, marks about a 40 billion dollor chairman. present one, It would allow con· leavln,. armed sel'Ylcea lubcommitt bc- gan hearings on the bill. Ohio. cut In the budget had been "taken Kessler said he believed 8 .of grcss to veto 1\ presidential seiz Harrison told the Reds he WOuld University fe llowshi ps are from context" and misinterpreted Utah's 14 delegates would remain ure within 10 days after the White nOI return to Panmunjom until awarded on a competlltve basis by Taft people. He does think solld for Taft all the way - but House ordered It. Government op Saturday but liaison otrlccrs MUSlC nOURS TO BEGIN 'Cheaper By Dozen' AuthOr by the Graduate council to out· there can be a considerable re- he believed 6 would go tor Eisen· eration would end after 60 days would be avaUable to r~ive any The second. summer series of 'AID standing students In their (inal duction in taxcs when the defense hower after the first ballot. unless congl'ess took afflrmlltive proposals. Then he walked out. Music Hours wlU be presented at year of graduate study at SUI. needs slack otf. Eisenhower made It clear to the action to extend it, Communist delegates appeared 8 p.m. today In the north re Still Holds Same Philosophy Beard's doctoral dissertation These developments came in a delegates, according to reports. Morse's bill also would permit prepared for the walkout. As hearsal hall of the music depart. will be a study of recent intellec- series ot events which split the that be would never be interested pay cha nges, within lim! set hv Harrison lelt the faded conference ment. Prot. Hans K.oebel, cello, The Gilbreths still believe In I • tual American history. Lindstrom, presS corps covering the Elsen- in leading a third-party move an emergency boa.rd. It also would tent, the Reds laughed artificially John Simms, piano and Donald the philosophy that it's "cheaper Gilbreth will be broadcast on a graduate mathematics student, hower campaign into an ~ngry ment in the Republican party. bar the union shop. In derision. McGinnis. clarlnel will perform. b the doten." WSUI this mornin, at 9:50 by Lita Is specializing in algebraic geom· group. Those lell out of the lunch- One Eisenhower backer has made Dr. Lillian M. GJlbreth, mother Singel, G, Indianapolis, Ind. ctry, while Webb, a graduate stu· eon meeting complained of favor- such a suggestion In case the Taft of the famed "Cheaper by the dent in American civilization, will itism. forces attempt to "seat delegates Blasts Rip U.S. M.unitions Dump at Haeunde Dozen" family, said hcre Tuesday analyze the work of writer Ring Those shut out of the meeting illegally" at the convention in in an interview at radio Iltation SUI Officials Plan Lnrdner for his dissertation. I carried their protest to the Gen- Chicago. WSUI that she luis a do~en grand • daughters and a dozen grandsons . Iowa F~h" Showing Asked whether women should combine a job and home, Dr. Gil At Arts Festival Payne's ~ Win Sweeps Brewster From: Senate breth said that It depends. "It is possible for womeD to combine a Four movies wlU be shown in (IP) - A Maine political up- family and an outside job If the the Iowa MemorIal union tonight • heaval swept the veteran Re people they care tor most support at 8 a~ part of SUI's 14th annual numerous congressional investi tional convention in Chlca,o next fine arts festival. publican Owen Brewster out ot gations, including a 1947 senate month. them and approve ot It." the u.s. senate Tuesday and ,ave inquirY when Howard Hughes, Co-chairman L. M. Peyton said Dr. Gilbreth menlloned the Prot, John Ross Winnie, of the the nod to Gov. Frederick G. multi-millionaire airplane build in Denver that Taft forces are weB-known humorous situations SUI dramatic arts department, Payne by a narrow 3,000.vote er and mOvie producer, accused sending illegally elected delegates that aro e in her (amily as a re and Lee W. Cochran, executive assIstant of the SUI extension eIl margin. Brewster of trying to force bim t~ the convention from Texas and sult of time-saVing routine pro Brewster's defeat, in the most into merging his transworld air other states, and he declared: cedures. "The children really took vision, will each show two films bitterly fowght Maine primary in lines with Pan American Air "If such illegal delegates are pleasure in the whole procedure typical of the productions ol their many years, was attributed to a wa ys. Brewster denied it. seated and Taft wins the nomin and turned it into something respective departments. local issue involving char,es of Payne, 51 , bas been governor of ation, then I think a third party amusing and recreational." Cochran wit! show films pra. @raft and influence peddline In Maine since 1949. should be tormed with Gen. Ei Comparing the time when she duced by the bureau', motion pic· the state liquor monopoly. Payne Barring an upset, Payne's pri senhower as its candldate." re~ red her family with today, she ture production section, "Motion • had denied any conneetlon with mary victory is virtually assured Peyton emphasized, however, said that there was more of a feel Study Principles," and "Iowa's Wrongdoing and Brewster had of election in traditionally Re that he was speakin, on his own Ing of security then. "My hus General Assembly." He will give denied he was responsible for ac· publican Maine. and hadn't discussed the idea with band used to say that i1 he landed a short introd uction tellin, the cusations against the Governor. The state's Republir.ans had pre tbe General. on Manhattan island with tw~ purpose of the section and types The local issue largely over viously given Eisenhower nine Eisenhower himseU 0 pen e d newspapers, he would make a suit of fllms produced for various SUI shadoweJ" Brewster's support of delegate.s to the GOP national headquarters in Denver for his out of one and sell the other. and departments. Sen. Robert A. Taft and Payne's convention. with five for Taft and last-round tlsrht for the GO~ be in business." Winnie wl11 present two films ,uoport of Gen, Dwlaht D. Eisen two uneommJtted. nomination and began working on Dr. Gilbreth, who is a prescnt entitled "International Weekend hower for the Republican presl· In the meantime Colorado's co· a speech he will deliver Saturday president of Cllbreth, Inc., a firm In Osage, Iowa," telUq of the dentlal nomination. chairman of the state Eisenhower at Denison, Tex., his birthplace. of conlultloll enllineers in man v.islt last Thankllivln' of 41 SUI Brewster has served 12 years in for-President campaiiD raised a He Is expected to hit out on the agement, was on the campus to torel," students to the town of .... ten ate. His national polltical threat of a bolt to form a third theme already sounded by his SMOKE AND fLAMiS are .hoWil tewerlnc .bo~ lbe U.S. arm" aDlmllJlllton ..... a .. B ~ .•nl.e, address the summer mana~ment Osaae; and "The Vinton SIO".," • rareer began wIth his election to party behind Gen. Eisenhower i1 supporters: That Taft forces en· Korea. after & lerlea of ex,l__ ripped tllreup lbe 1Vhele depoi. The Raeut'e thon, .. Ute .....~ short course of the SUI college ot story that foUows a youn, boy the house in 1934, the Taft camp tries any steamrol gineered a "steal" of dele,ates in ., I. IIln' In Korea. Sappt, ollleers •• &be Wc bJu&a IoN. ,Iaee In a 11ft"" 01 lbe claIIlp aN f ... en,lneerlng. through the Iowa school for IiIbA Now 63, Brewster has llgured in ler tactics at the Republican ns· Texas. 'Ulvapd a ...aulUoD, DO' _ble at &lae fro.&. A recorded interview with Dr. savin, eel braille at Vinton. PAGE TWO - THE DAlLY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1952 Saddle 01' Paint and R-R-Ride! Leff'ers to the Editor
(Re.tua are "".,Iled t. e~.re I .,.n ------~The Da/~ Iowan l~n a 10 Jetteu t. the £tUtDr. All I,Ue" ....t Incl •• , lIa.,h"'''l'8 111.at.rel fort by the Communists to ,ain aD ••d.ruitl - 'y,ew,Ule. It,-n.'.ft. ______WED ___ NES___ D_A_Y_,_J_UNE ____ 18_._1_95_2 ______~_ )..re Del acceptable. Letten become llle political advantage." .r.pert, or Til. DaU, J.wan. Tile II.aD rnerves Oat rlrbt ,. _ene., Pilat then points out that "tak PublllheCl cIa1ly aqepl Sunday and ,.,0"'1 lor .:80 •. m. Til. Dallr 10,nD Yro. II. Po ....II. P • .,.. ,I0 ... aeleet re"ueal.. "ve letter. wbeD man, Lng anti-Semitism for purposes of )londay .nd le,al boUd.,.. b,. 8tuden I .tremu.. tle,.,tmea\, '-D tit. rear •• en Ute: ..me •• bJed are receive., •• exploitation, an oft-tried Com PubliealJonJ. lne., 1J8 Iowa Ave., Iowa 0111 .r ••maU.m baU4lvl', Dab_que aDd wltb".l' leiter,. Cea\rJbaten Ir. City. Iowa. Entered •••..,ond> .Ia.. mall .e.& ..... I, .,en ft•••• . m . l. 11 •.•. DAILY IOWAN EnlTORIAL IITA'F UmJ'e' •••e .. mere tbln .wa lellen In munist tactic, holds certain ob matler at tile l>OOloWce 01Jaw. City. ••• Ir•• 1 .... t. G ,.m. •• 11,.. 8.t., .. Editor ...... WlUlam Clabby .., 30-'17 petled, .... abe." limit vious dangers slnce any person under tile· _t ot ""ncr'" MatCh I, ••, 10 • .,.. • aID. lo 1.1 NooD. their leUer. to 8tO word. or lUI. 1878. _ Manaalnc EdlLer ...... J oaeph Moyer O •• nleaJ e:s:prelle' •• net neeellarll, with a genuine desire to combat News EdItor ...... Robert He .. represenl 'haJie .r Tae nlu, lowI"., KEl\IBER OF THIl ASSOCIATEP PRESS Call 4191 Ir...... to 1IlI.Dlrbl discrimination and bigotry can be The AMoclaIed ~ Ia .ntlUM ...._ City EdItor ...... Georae Young ...... d "WI '''.'' "MlNlb~' gulled by CP propaganda." cJwlvebr to Ibe we for republication 1-..... r aD.G.DcemeDt, t. Tbe Dally,.,e Sporla Editor ...... Jock Bender TO THE EDITOR: ot JlI.l the louol ne.w~ prln ted In thIlI •••••. BIIIH",al ellleel are In the b ..... Soclel y Editor ...... Mary Dona.! The Rosenbel'gs sent a messa,e lRwlPaper al well .. all AP new. ..•••• f Ball Ball. a.rth ealraDee. On Friday, June 13, The Daily di.p.Icl>.. . Iowan carried a letter to the ed to a rally in New York: "We are nAILY IOWAN BV8INBSS STAFF ordinary citizens, previously per .1... .. BI111ueIB Mana,er " Jobn Crulsnberry itor concerning the conviction of AWrr BV.... ,Q SubecrlpUon rate. - by carrier In Iowa AIB't. Busln ... Mgr . .. Calvin Lambert Ethel and Julius Rosenberg. secuted by the history of the past OW City. 2& cenla weekly or til per yellr In few years. Like others, we spoke advanee: alx montha, " .25; three NaUOIUlI Adv. Manaa~r ... Ed Muntin; r presume that the author of cmctJLA1101f. montl)a( p.IiO.· By mail In low •. til per Clasaltled Adv. Mar. Leonord Hlppcben for the liberty of our fellow citi year; Ilx: months. fS: three months, the letter, Mr. George Bluestone, Call 8~ 151 "70... Dol .eeel,.. P; AU olber mall ,ubocrlpUonl $10.00 has the best intentions when he zens . ..Tha t is WilY we are in the ,.•• r •DaU7 I.wan b,. 'J a.m.• ake, ••• per year; ,Ix monlha. ~.ao; three nAlLY IOWAN CIRCVLAnON STAF' condemns these convictions, but death house today ..." ler.'ce: " ,I'(ea •• all leu'lee err.,.. mo1b1. p.36. Circulation Manaler ... . Robert Hess there are aspects of this case Pilat comments that this isIl't which he fails to see or else does right! "The Rosenbergs were tried GENERAL NOTICES not care to acknowledge. and convicted as spies, not as -Previews- The Rosenberg case has been spokesmen lor peace and liberty." ml:NERAL NOTICES sbould be deplJlJlted with the cftyedUor of picked up and is being exploited He further points out that "The , By JIM. GOLTZ , The Dally Iowan In the newsroom In East hall. Notices mull be Bub [or all it is worth by the Commu Communists didn't begin harpinJ( , " mUted by 2 p.m. the day preeedinl' fint publication; they will NOT GRANT EASTHEM, a '47 grad nists. I say this after reading a on the anti-Semitism issue untll lengthy article in the ADL bul almost a year after the trial. The be accepted by pbone, and mUli be TYPED OR LEGIBLY WRIT from the music department and TEN and SIGNED by a respo_lble persen. letin of March, 1952, published first big blast came in the Jan· one of Prof. Harold Stark's pupils, by the Anti-Defamation league of uary 1952 issue ot Jewish Life, a ALL PERSONS REGISTERED GERMAN PII. D. READING has hit gold with an unusually B'nai B'rith which is entitled Communist monthly." with the Educational Placement examination will be given on Cine pail' of tonsils. Eastham lef; "Anti-Semitism and the Atom "The article declares: 'The death Offlce please ,Worm the oftlce Friday, June 20, at 1 to 3 p.m. in Spy Trial," by Oliver Pilat. J SUI to join the PapermiJl Play sentence and the entire case 01 regarding summer school schedule 104 Schaeffer hall. Register in Pilat is the author of a recently house, an operatic stock company the Rosenbergs must be seen In and address at once. room 101 Schaeffer hall by noon published book, "The Atom the contest of the threatning Thursday, June 19 if you Intend somewhere in the east. With a Spies," which iQcludes a study of atomic war and the tacist and WOMEN STUDENTS NOW AT to take the test. vast and varied repertoire, he the Rosenberg case. anti-Semitic dangers that are an tendlng SUI who wish to have bowled-over critics and public Says the Ibulletin, "The stock integral part of this threatenlin rushing materials mailed to them THE IOWA MOUNTAINEERS in trade of the COlomunlsts is, alike, staying with the Playhouse war. To fight to reverse the death during the summer should leave will have an outing at the Back they tell us, the defense of minor sentence against the Rosenbergs their names in the olIice of stu bone State Park on June 21 and for several seasons. ity rights. They yell it in their is to tight against the anti-Se· dent affairs. 22. Camping overnight, swimming, He is now starring in a musical press, at their meetings - even mitic implications of the whole hilting, and a campfire program. review at Chicago's famed Black from the witness chair. They yell affair'." INSTRUCTIOX IN BEGINNING We will leave the Clubhouse at hawk restaurant - a theatrical it loudest, however, hen they're exploiting it for party propagan Pilat says "a National Commit typewriting win again be offered 2 p.m. June 21. Register with Jim hang-out where only the best en tee to Secure Justice for the Ros by University high school during Osburn, 1132 E. Burlington, phone tertainers are allowed to perform. da," Pilat goes on to say that the enbergs is the front which Is the eight-weeks summer seSSion, 6427, by June 19. Fee is $2, pay The review, "Six On A Honey carrying on this campaign." June 11 through August 6. Classes able in advance. moon," is a terrific success, and Communists are using this case Eastham seems as destined for as a pretense of combatting anti Mr. Bluestone, at the end of his will meet at 9 and 10 a.m. daily, letter refers to an "excellent pam Monday through Friday. As far :IS THO S E INTERESTED IN success as a Cadillac turned hu semitism. However, he adds "The injectiion of non-existent anti phlet, 'To Secure Justice in the pOSSible, students will be permit singing in the University Mixed man. Rosenberg Case .. . .'.n ted to sign up for Instruction on Chorus, please contact Professor Semitism into the emotion-packed One might predict similar fu drama and tragedy of Ethel ana James L. MacNair either electric or standard type Stark, X2278. Rehearsals are ture "success stories" lor Marilyn writers. The electric class will Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday Julius Rosenberg is a deliberate, 430 E. Bloomington Horstman and Charles Davis, the well-organized and persistent ef- Iowa City, Iowa meet at 9 a.m. with a maximum evenings 7:15-9:15. Non-students stars of this summer's July opera enrollment of 20. Tuition Is $6. are welcome. "Cosi Fan Tutte." Contact principal's ollice, X2259. THERE WILL BE A SOCIAL AN EDUCATIONAL MILE- PHI DELTA KAPPA WILL gathering for all summer school stone is being marked with a new hold an informal smoker for students at the Catholic Student innovation by student radio sta- George'Was"ington Wedding Gift Censorship' Suggested en m' ed t'o Th d Center Wednesday, Junh 18th, at tion WSUI. WSUI is currently m uca I n on urs ay, "broadcasting the history course June 19, at 6 p.m. In the River 8:00 p.m. All are cordially invited . To Boost Film Revenue room at Memorial Union. Wrestl- to attend. "Ancient and Midieval Cultures" HOLLYWOOD (CP) - A so ing Coach McCusky of the SUI direct from the classroom (in lution for saving sagging box of A new board of censors would phYSical education department THURSDAY, JUNE 19, AT ~ tudio E of the En~ineering build- fice figures has been found - will be the speaker. Movies wlll 8:00 p.m. in the main lounge ot mg.) The studIO s so~nd-pr?of To Daughter, Opened to Publi( have to be created to pass on this maybe. The idea is offered by top be shown. All men students in the Iowa Memorial Union as a. ro~m prevents any dlst~actJng new group ot films. The board director Henry Koster and his should contaln; teachers, parents, education are invited. feature of the Fine Arts Festival, nOises such as late-comer s ~n- brain child. is uow. b.eing passed -..... an evening of films wUl be pre- trances, coughs, and the rust!mg criminologists, psychologists, med about the industry for eventual ical doctors and film executives. THE IOWA CITY DIETETIC sented by John Ross Winnie, Lee of. notebooks, and the lectures, action. It is movie censorship. association wlll hold a picnic on W. Cochran, and Lawrence Mc- delivered by Prof. Hoyt of the It would be for tbem to decide The type of censorship would which films must have an "A" Wednesday, June 18, at 7:30 p.m. Kune. Subjects: The Vinton Story, H 1St~ry faculty, ~re extre.mely en limit the showing of certain at the upper level in city park. The Osage Experiment, Motion tertamlng and For rating .. IOformatlv~. films to adult audiences only. In Any members of the American Study Principles, and Iowa Gen- all I heartily re "One rule,'" he says, "would be culture-seek~rs other words, photographic film Dietetic association are invited. eral Assembly. Admission is free. commend the plogram - broad- no film given an 'A' rating could ______....:... ______cast at 9 a.m. every weekday ex- censorship wou Id be lifted to al ever be shown on TV. It is impos cept Friday. low the production of films for sible to have censorship in the adult reception solely. RACHAEL CHESTER, an SUI home. I know it's impossible for i art department grad student, is The burden would then fall on me to be around the set In my . , official dail'Y theater owners to pOlice their es house at all times to be sure the fast becoming the most photo graphed woman in camera his tablishments so minors could not kids aren't watching something tory. Jack Roth, another art mo purchase tickets to see such films. unsuitable." JOI', has taken approxlmately 70 "1 don't mean:' Koster clarified The indUstry would continue 'BULLETIN his idea, "these films should be ditrerent poses of the very be making musicals, comedies, west WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1952 VOL. XXVID, NO. 182 coming Miss Chester, some of strictly sexy, racy, or whatever erns, biographies such as Koster's tJNlVERSlTY CALENDAR ltema are scheduled which have been sent to Madem you might call it, but just films present film version of John Phil which deal with adult subjects in In &he Prealdent'. office, Old Capitol oiselle magazine. Roth has used ip Sousa's career. "Stars and varied backgrounds for the shots an adult way. Stripes Forever:' for general con Wednesday, June 18 ence, senate chamber, Old Capitol. - some have Miss Chester stand Crime Pictures Cited sumption. However, an entirely 9:00 a.m.-Iowa Conference on Saturday, June 21 ing in front of a brick wall or "Take crime pictures, :tOl' ex new market would be open with ChiLd Development and Parent - Institute for Labor-Manage wire fence, others have her ample. Today's movie censorship the advent or more mature, yet Education, senate chamber, Old ment, S(JIlate chamber, Old Capi framed against a background of prohibi ts our showing successfu I morally acceptable movie maUer. Capitol. tol. surrealistic bits of sculpture and crime. The 'bad' guy always gets Grable And Power 12:00 noon - Child Develop Monay, June 2S painting - all use lighting and killed in the last reel. That's OK ment and Parent Education Con - Speech Conference, Old Cap unusual angles to produce a bit for kids so they won't want to "You know as well as I," he ference Luncheon, Fellowship itol. of "camera magic." grow up and be successful crim smiled, "if there is a five-year The Gift Washington Gave But Never Saw old movie on TV and if the- local hall, Methodist church. 8:00 p.m. - Summer ;;;esslon AMONG THE "ELITE" IN inals. However, you and I and any . , theater is showing a film with. say 6:00 p.m. - Music hour, North Lecture, Robert Aura Smith, New janitorial circles this summ~r are PACIO S LAWNS LEAD TO WOODLAWN, the lovely old house that Is located on th'e 2,OOO-acre adult knows there Is plenty of Vorl( Times, "What Makes Men Betty Grable and Tyrone Power, Rehearsal hall. Chamber music; Lewis Leiter. graduate in the plantation that George Washington gave to his adop~d daughter, Nelly Custis when he was married. successful crime going on." Free?", South Union Campus. whose subject is strictly adult and Hans Koelbel, cello; Don McGin Writer's Workshop, and Bill Rus !!low Woodlawn has been reopened to the publie as the first historic monument for which th-~ National He suggests this as one type o( nis, clarlnet; John Simms, plano. Tuesday. June 24 sell and Bill Clutz, both non-ob mm which should have the seal whose audience must be limited W trust for Historic Preservation in the United States has assumed direct re ponsibllity. adults, and, it you know this film ThUl'!lday, June 19 -Speech Conference, Old Cap jectivists in the art de~artment. I "A" on it, and a similar sign post itol. will never be permitted on tele 6:00 p.m. - At Memorial Union The students are currently "work WASHINGTON (CP) - George succeeding generation will have I the resto18tion of Woodlawn and ed at the box office of theaters Wednesday, June 25 ing their way through coIl~ge" sbowing it. Vision, well you know you are go dO(lurnentary films by Professor 8:00 p.m. Music Hour, Wood Washington gave a 2,000-acre the privilege ot :Keeping in con- parts of Mount Vernon. ing to go out of your house and Winnie find Lee Cochran. by enga.lling in such wholesome plantation and the promise of a tact with the experiences and The tamily of Oscar Under A tremendous new field of sub wind Chamber Music, Studio E, duties as waxing linoleum, wash jects could then be !limed. Power see it." • Friday, June 20 WSUI. JTlagnificent new home to his achievements of past generations: wood. formel' senator from Ala Koster is now talking to studio Ing windpws, and emptying ash adopted daughter, Nelly Custis, not the ashes of the past but the bama, was the last individual ful dramas, now limited to stage - Institute for Labor-Manage Thursday, June 26 trays. In between swabbing the and the written word, he argues, bosses and the Screen Directors ment, HjUcrest. 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 3:00 p.m.-The University Club when she was married on the last flame that endures and passes owner of Woodlawn. When the Guild to further action on the decks and other chores, they de birthday of the nation's first from .generation to generation, the historic mansion was offered lor could finally COme to the screen. p.m. - Speech Pathology Confer- Guest Tea, Iowa Union. vote themselves to analyzing D.os idea. Frankly, r must admit it will President. flame of a living tradition." sale in 1948, public-spirited citi- Authors Can't Contonn be a miracle if they can put It (For Infonnatlon refardlnl' d~tes berond this schedule. tievsky and Pablo Picfsso. -\leems Nelly and her husband, Law- Preservation Assured zens organized the Woodlawn that Iowa City's hotel4 have nolV In addition, top-notch authors through. lee reservatloDl in the office of U1t! President. Old Capitol.) I'ence Lewis, Washington's (avor- Woodlawn's restoration by the Public foundation to raise money sent out a call for jlJtel1ec~ual who wilt not or cannot alter their However, the fact thousands of chambennalcls! ite nephew, started construction of National Trust assures the preser- for Woodlawn's purchase and writing to conform with present theaters have closed in the past the new home and named it vation o( ~ome of America's linest preservation. censorship can be made available few years may induce these men CAPSULE ..REVIEJL "The Af Woodlawn. They moved into one traditions. The Old Dominion foundation to contribute their talents to a me to try it. rican . Queen" is a treme;ndoUlily wing of it early in 1802, 150 years General Washington died before offered $200,000 to help with the dium of entertainment they have One ,thing is certain: by the time fine film -certainly \Jne of the ago, although Woodlawn was not Woodl.awn was built, but he se- Woodlawn should be under the long considered chlldsplay. litUywood decides one way or the best ot this year. The incompar completed until 1805. They had lected its site atop Gray's hill and administrative control of the Na At present, European films hold other, a year or more will pass. able Katherln Hepbl,lrn, and "in eight children and lived at Wood- indlcated on his map that he be- tiona I Trust tor Historic Preser~- a monopoly on showing films By that time the studios them comparable" is too moliest a word, 1awn fol' about 35 years. lieved it "~ most beautiful site." lion, formed in 1949. whose theme is considered unsuit selves may be up to their necks in . By JM. ROBER,TS JR. is radiant as a Cletermined mis Now Woodlawn has been re- Woodlawn was designed by Dr. About 130 acres of the original able for general American con television film prodUction. Today's Assoclat'ed Press New. Analyst bassador to London is believed to sionary' who firmly makes up her opened to the public as the Iirst William Thornton ,first architect 2,000-acre wedding gift of General sumption. Many, of course, are in sagging box office may then not be a part. mind that she Will destroy a Ger historic monument for which the of the United States Capitol, who Washington to his beloved Nelly extreme bad taste. This is not the need a lift because the dough will RUHia's Initiative in reopening man (World War I) battle ship National Trust for Historic Pres- also designed ttre Octagon House and Lawrence Lewis are now con aim of Koster's censorship plan. be rolling in over the all' waves. negoUaUons loolting toward settle A play for the same sort of and succeeds in doing just that. cleavage in German public opin ervation in the United States has and Tudor Place in Washington trolled by the National Trust. Of- ment of ' her wartime lend-lease Even if Miss Hepburn were un assumed direct responsibility. and the first public library in ficials of the new and rapidly account with the Unl~ States ion is being made through the able to act, I can imagine no eve Russian proposals fOl' a 4-power Plantation Reopened Philadelphia. growing National Trust envision represents another faentlot her ning more deligh tful than simply When Woodlawn Plantation was Woodlawn on Route! the restoration of WOOdlawn conference on the possibilities of watching her movements and latest change of pace tact cs. formerly reopened, Sir Oliver Woodlawn is about 17.5 miles Plantation along lines that have ·. · II ' ~ I German reunion. studying her facial bone structure. Westerners who have '.Decome Frank, British ambassador to the so uth of Washi~ton on U.S. proved so successful and impres It is Interesting that, while It really seemed to this review accustomed to altcrnate·pttlnds of United States, expressed the hope Roule 1 that runs from Maine to sive at Mount Vernon· I. propaganda lines originating in er that she overshadowed Bogart, ----By BENN ElT CERF-F -.-.;----~~ tension followed by "pe~' I,offen Moscow have largely dropped the who was unusually good as a gin that the National Trust in admin- Florida. More elegant than Mount siv~" now find the Krbnlin subjects for the time, American istering Woodlawn might "have Vl'rnon itself, Woodlawn stands on LONG-TIME inmate of a Displaced Persons camp finallY pitchers have gone ambidextrous. swigging "ex-con," but who Communists are still beating thl' seemed to try too hard to put over every success, inspiring the great a commanding site that affords a A got his visa and sailed off for America, faithfullY promising They're throwing beanballs with WSUI PROGRAM bushes for signatures on their the mispronunciation of words future ot the American people view ot Mount Vernon three miles to send for his wife the moment he achieved a respectable bank on6 hand and slow balls, with the "peace" resolution. The resolution and tbe general appearance of with a deepened sense of their away. The story is told that Nelly balance. Unfortunately, he ' other, simultaneously. has been makiing the rounds (or a s 1 0 v e n I y good-heartedness. A history and a livlng regard for at Woodiawn and her cousins at CALENDAR ,/ forgot all about her until he The ace Rus- couple of years, concentrating on "drunk" scene, however, was their high traditions." Mount Vernon used to communi- Wedn ..day. June 18. 1I1~ 'l received a letter from her sian pitch of re- postcards to congressmen, and played so supe~bly that it com Speaking from the front el')- cate at night with candles held at 8:00 Morning Chapel some six months later. Un cent months was urging the Russian idea for a 5- trance of the beautiful mansio11', windows. 8:15 News pensated for his weaker moments. 8:30 Summer Serenade able to read, he persuaded her ec Qn 0 m j c power peace conference. An idea Robert Morley, as Miss Hep which stands within sight of Woodlawn's rose-brick walls rise 9:00 Anclenl Medieval Culture the neighborhood butcher to conler·~rke. de- which dropped out of the world burn's psalm-speaking Methodist Mount Vcmon and is regarded as amid majestic blJxwood and live NO Women'. News 10:00 The BooksheU divulg~ the letter's contents signed to break limelight long al(o. brother, plays a conscientiously one of the linest colonial Georgian oak. The 2,OOO-acre plantation on 10 :15 Baker's 'Dozpn homcs in America, the British which it was built contained some 11:00 Mental H~alth to him. . The butcher, who down tradl;) bar- Washington officials are talking tight-li~ped role so well as to . 11 :15 MusiC Box riers erected by about Russian war-making abili seem part of a documentary ambassador said: 01 the most desirable land of 11:30 Stars for Defense had a voice like a foghorn e s. t ern ties. settinl( up 24-hour air obser "The deadly and unceasing Washington's ol-iginal Mount Ver- 11 :45 Headline. In Chemistry rw rather than a fictitious film. His 12:00 Rhythm Rambles on the Queen. Elizabeth, to inter- vRtion defenses around the na- pathetic death scene, magnificent erosions of lime which can elirni- non estate. 12 :30 News opened the letter and read with her tion, moving up the anti-aircraft ly under-played and brought out nate the past as effectively as a Mansiun Suffered Ne,lect 12:45 ReIl,lou. News Reporier 1:00 MUSical Chats hoarsely. "Why haven't you potential. Kuns f
9th Win in 11 Games :'::.:~ 'i~:i: :;dH~:'~:~'~~~~ 'i~~::iO": ,,,mo.. Pi"t. ,"d lMoline Golfer Not After Low Me~al Before 38 948 Fans' en and walked two. Dodger, enjoyed a 2-1 lead until B3' WILL GRIMSLEY the seventh when the roof caved ' R b, S,. , * * * Has Western LOUISVILLE, KY. (iP) - Defending champion Sam Snead, his EddIe 0 inson tars Dittmer Plays In:Sobby Thomson spoiled Main's putter cold, shoulder sore and patience thin, decided Tuesday not to shutout with a two-run homer in L 5 seek the low medal in the 33-hole qualifying for the Pro1essional GoH- CHICAGO (iP) - The rampag- BOSTON (iP) - A heavy rain- the third. * * OW core ers association tournament, beginning today at Big Spring. ing Chicago White Sox Tuesday storm washed out the second * "I'll spend the two days pitch- night swept a doubleheader from game of Tuesday night's Cincin- C d Phol S I' ST. PAUL, MINN. (iP) - Tom ing and putting," he said. "Got to nati-Boston twi-night double- a r s, I Spit Washburn, a lanky young golfer get my shoulder and putter right the Philadelphia Athletics, 13-1 header after righthander Vern from Moline, Ill., captured medal- 101 Friday." Favorites Win and 2-1, the second game in 10 Bickford held the Reds to seven PHILADELPHIA (iP) - AU ist honors Tuesday in the 35th That's when match play starts innings before 38,948, largest hits while winning the opener, B:azle and relieter Tom Yuhas Western Junior golf championship in this even-day night crowd of the season. 5-1. held the Philadelphia Phillies to play. m a I' at h 0 n re In Tst Round The double vic- Bickford chalked up his second lour scattered hits as the St. Louis Young Washburn shot a 34-36- garded by thl' tory advanced victory against seven losses and Cardinals won the second game of 70, one under par for the rolling g 0 Ire r s them the White Sox to got a lot of help from Sid Gordon, a twi-night twin bill Tuesday 6,301-yal'd unlversity course here. selves as the 01 Western halt a game out who belted his ninth homer and night, 4 to 0, after the Phillies had Washburn, who learned golf from l11 0 s t rigorous of third place in captured the opener, 2 to I, on a h is dad, was not in serious trouble 'esi in the sport. B3' JERRY L1 KA the American ninth.-inning bases-loaded pinch on any of the 18 holes. It's 36 holes a eague standings. single by Bill ' Sixty-seven hopeluls, all under :lay after two CHICAGO (iP) - All favorites, The Sox now Nicholson. Stan 20, were eliminated in Tuesday's rounds of quali paced by defending champion have won nine Musial homered qualifying play. The 32 quall/iers rVing today and Patty Berg, successfully sloshed out 01 their last with none on in will start match play this morn- . rhursday. through the opening I6-match II games. the fourth inning ing over Ihe 35-36-71 par layout. SNEAD Snead, who as round of the 23rd women's west • Eddie Robin- :>f the nightcap. Trailing Washburn by one tillist is exempt from qualifying, ern open golf tourney at flooded ROBINSO son broke a 1-1 Curt Simmons · stroke were Kenneth Scott, 17, developed a sore muscle in his Skokie country club Tuesday. tie in the 10lh with a run scoring got credit for his Rockford, Ill., and Daniel Moly- right shoulder in the National An overnight downpour had single. After Nelson Fox flied,J)ut, fifth win 01 the ' neaux, 18, Davenport, Iowa. Scott, open at Dallas. He has been re left Skokie's 6,520-yard, par 75 Minnie Minoso slashed a double .eason (against winner of the TIlinois high school ceiving doctor's tt·eatmen!. acreage a chain of miniature lakes to left field, Sam Mele was pur- two losses) ir. golf ti tle, shot 33-38-7 I in his Boros Invitation Resented which made a water hole of vir SMILING MAL GREGG (left ), purchased from Oakland by the posely passed with Robinson [01- the opener whil< . second Western tournament play. Meanwhile, a slight undercur tually every green. New York Giants, gets the Giant outlook from Manager Leo Duro lowing with ~ blast to center, Robin Roberts lSJ.Mll'lONS He was in top putting fOl'm on all rent of resentment swept through Medallst Betsy Rawls, 1952 cher at New York's Polo GI'ounds, a ft'~ r si&"1ll nJ" his con tract. Gregg-, scoring Minoso. was the loser In the second game 18 holes but drove behind a tree the ranks of the mercenaries over leading money-winner from Aus whose pun base price was reported as $50,000 , last played for Leo Sad Sam Zoldak was the losing -his fourth defeat in a row after Ion the 15th hole. the PGA decision to let the new tin, Tex., measured a rugged ama when Durocher pllotcd th'e BrooklYn Dodg-I! rs in 1946. The 31-year pitcher, with Grissom the winner. he had won seven straight. Molyneaux, an Iowa State col- National Open champion, Julius teur, Mary Agnes Wall of Me old rl &" hthander will make hi first start for the Gia nts against the Bath went the distance. ' The double header was played lege student, carded 34-37-71. Boros, compete although he - is nominee, Mich., 4 and 3, but it Pirates June 17. In the first game 'he White Sox in 90-degree heat but a crowd of The slim young Iowan missed t.he technically ineligible. was Miss Berg who shot the exploded a barrage of extra base 22,854 turned out. greens on the first nine holes but Under existing rules a golfel' sharpest golf among the victorious hits for 38 bases off Alex Kellner, shone 011 the home stretch. must serve a five year apprentice "mudders." Lone Survivor of 10 Americans - Eddie Wright and Johnny Kucab Sammy Sadler, a big sun- ship before he can be a member Almlnr at 5th Title Miss Berg, aiming a t an unpre with Eddie Robinson blasting two Blue HiJis Winner tanned Kansan from Wichita, and of the PGA. Boros, who cracked homers, cach time with a man on, J ACK DIT'rMER Floyd Addington of Dallas, Texas, Bell Hogan's grip on the Open last cedented fifth Western crown, Mae Murray in British and Minoso connecting for a hom- BI g- Chance runner up in last year's United weekend, has had his card in less matched par for 16 soggy holes as B H d' B' h she brushed aside Beverly Han er. had two other safeties. States Golf association play, had than thr;?e. y ea In rig ton son, former National Amateur Minoso also doubled and trip- The Tribe hammered out eight 72's. Sadler shot 33-39-72, AdcI- Nevertheless, a telephone poll of the executive committee produced champion, 3 and 2, in the day's Amateur Quarterfinals led and Phil Masi singled, doubled hits oft loser Harry Perkowski in Beach Horse Race inglon 35-37-72. sale all-pro scrap. and tripled as Billy Pierce coasted 5 2/ 3 innings. Boston took a 1-0 John Marschall, Hampton, Iowa, a special dispensation and the By TOM OClIlLTREE Miss Ra wls, in an opposite to his seventh victory with a six edge in the first frame on Sam finished sixth with 37-36-73. bronzed, 32-year-old son of Hun bracket from Miss Berg, was four TROON, Scotland (JP) - Pretty hit performance. Jethroe's leadoff double and Gor- Blue Hills, responding gamely Other qualifiers included George garian immigrants is here seeking Whit~y Lockman * * * don's single. to a whipping ride by Ted At- Clark,. Ottumwa, 35-41-76 and to become the third man to win over pal' for the 15 holes she Mae Murray, lone survivor of an kinson, nipped High Bracket to Herb Klontz, of Ottumwa, IOwa the two big titles in the same sea- needed to conquer Miss Wall. original American entry of 10, Run-Away. Leader On 11 Bubba Church came in during win the Brighton Beach classified State champion, 37-39-76. son. Pro Louise Suggs, three-time tought her way to the quarterfin Yanks Fall I Boston's three-run sixth inning Conflicting" Reaction champion, notched a 3 and 2 tri and struck out Bob Thorpe to handicap at Aqueduct. als of the British Women's Ama The Boros case drew conflicting umph over one of the game's For 1st Base Spot DETROIT liP) - New York squelch the surge, but gave up The winner stepped the mile teur golf championships Tuesday Joey Maxim Nearly reaction. brighter amateurs, Pat Lesser of CHICAdo (A» - Carroll (Whi hurler Jim McDonald hit batter Gordon's homer in the seventh. and one-eighth in the creditabTe "Personally, I think the Ilve Seattle, after they turned nine after three U.S. Curtis cup team Bob Swift with a pitched ball time of 1:51 3/ 5. tey) Lockman whose conSistent The win was the third straight year rule is a bad rule." said Cary holes even. mates fell by the wayside, with the bases loaded and one out The official margin over High Victim of Freak hitting always produces problems for Charlie Grimm's Braves. Middlecotf. "There should be some Tig-htest Contest The petite Rutland, Vt., golfer for opposing pitchers, threatens to in the 11th inning Tuesday night Bracket was a head, with the lat The day's tightest contest was a There will be a twi-night twin Softba II Accident consistency about it and it seems thus shouldered the entire burden make a run :l way race ror choice to hand the last place Detroit TI ter two lengths to the good of unfair not to give the same treat 22-hole battle which went to pro gers a 7-6 victory over the New bill today. of trying to recoup for the Ameri to play Iirst base in the National Jack Dittmer, a former Iowa Nullify. Blue Hills returned $17.80. GROSSINGER, N.Y. (iP)-Light- ment to such steady tournament Peggy Kirk over Mrs. H. O. Bre league's starting lineup in the aU York Yankees. The drama-packed The band serenaded Atkinson heavyweight champion Joey Max ault of Chicago. Peggy had to can Curtis cup loss by taking the contest was watched by 47,S44 star just called up to the parent PIOS as Doug F:>rd, Tommy Bolt, star basetial1 game at Philadelphia club from Milwaukee, played sec with "Happy Birthday" as Blue 1m was almost knocked out of a Al BesseJink and Skee RiegeL" rally from a three-hole deficit British title across the Atlantic. July 8. fans, largest crowd of the season Hills was led into the winners" chance at the biggest payday of with only four holes to play and at Briggs stadium. ond base for the Braves. He Ford, Bolt and Besselink, ineli Miss Murray defeated Celia The 25-year-old Lockman has circle. The Toronto-born jockcy, his life here Tuesday. gible under the same ruling, all copped on the fourth extra hole The homer-happy Tigers got all batted third but got no hits in Nicholsen of Scotland, 4 and 2. collected 1'08,394 votes to 89,216 four tries. In the field he made leading rider at Aqueduct for the As he walked across a softball lead Boros in the money winning by dropping a 10-footer. and upset Philomena Garvey of {Or Ted Klu5zewski, Cincinnati, of their first six runs on homers past two years, was 36 Tuesday. diamond en route to pI ess head- ljjjt until the .latter grabbed the Mary Ann Villegas of New Or Ireland, 3 and 2, in third and by Vic Wertz and Pat Mullin, the one putout, seven assists and his closest pursuer. Gil Hodges, started two double plays. Ned's Ace Wins quarters, a rifle-like throw by an $4,000 Open prize. leans, 19-year-old National Col fourth round matches. . Brooklyn, the fans' choice at Cirst latter coming with the bases legiate champion, spurted il"om a Ned's Ace rewarded his backers outfielder standing a few paces Some ot the visiti ng home pros With the original field of 103 base 'jn ' the f9S1 gllme, is third loaded in the second inning. one-hole deficit at nine holes to with a handy victory in the fea- away narrowly missed Joey's tem also registered mild beets but now narrowed to eight, Mi sS with 66,428. • The winning rally saw Don Len * * * tured fifth race at Monmouth pie. An alert warning by trainel' generally the move was hailed as beat another amateur, Mrs. Frank hardt single, Wertz double and Murray wiil lbeet Jeanne Bisgood, Lockman and Gran Hamner, Bums Smear Cubs park. Al Del Monte was the only thing a sane one. It provided new in Mayer of Glencoe, Ill., I up. London attorney and English wo Philadelphia Phil lies' hard hitting Walt Dropo get an intentional Closest to him at the finish was that prevented Maxim being terest and crowd appeal for the The most overwhelming victol'y pass to fill the bases. BROOKLYN (iP)-Preacher Roe men's champion, in today's quar infielder. are the ohly two Na Miss Broadway, three lengths be- struck. tournament. was the 8 and 7 cl'unching by terfinals. tional league players leading at After McDonald threw a ball coasted to his sixth victory of the Mary Lena Faulk, Thomasville, hind and another length and a Maxim, who defends his world's Today, the field of 144 wilt Four American women start their positions who have never and Swift fouled off a pitch, Mc season without a loss Tuesday hall to the good of Crafty Vixien. title Monday night against mid- qualify in threesomes, leaving the Ga., 01 Mary Rogall of Bensen Donald's next pitch struck Swift night as the Brooklyn Dodgers ed Tuesday's play but Claire Do apeared in an all-star game. Ned's Ace paid $6.40. dleweij!ht champion Ray Robinson first tee at 4:30 a.m. (CST). Tile ville, Ill. Miss Faulk today faces Hamner tops the National league on the left elbow. smeared the Chicago Cubs, 9-1. pro Betty Mac Kinnon who elim ran of Cleveland and POily Riley Under jockey Jimmy Breckons, at Yankee stadium, Tuesday was low 63 will go intot1.he match play and Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of Ft. shortstops with 102,631 votes. Manager Casey Stengle and The Brooks scored four runs be inated Barbara Little, amateur Ned's Ace ran the six furlongs in idle as far as training was con- bracket with Snead. Worth, Tex., were eliminated. ' Lockman's voting strength has other Yankees rushed umpire Jim [ore a batter was retired in the 1:12 4/ S. cerned. from Wauwatosa, Wis., 3 and 1. Duffy, claiming Swift stuck his first and sewed it up with fi vo Mi ss Doran downed Elizabeth put him ahead of a tl'ammate, Refe ree Wins Easily The champion will wind up his Betty Jameson, pro from San Bobby Thomson, Giant home run elbow in the way. Fred Hutch more in the fifth, two on Gil Antonio, Tex.. and 1942 meet Prince of England, 5 and 4 in the inson, the third Tiger pitcher, Hodges' 12th homer of the season. Referee easily dereat~cl seven I' boxing activity Thursday, and Major Scoreboard third round but fell before Meira he~o of the final pJay off game other three-year old~ LD the fea- break camp Sunday. champion, crushed Mrs. J ohn Rol gained the decision. He twice Roe allowed only four hits. Ed Pa tterson oC Scotland, 7 and 6, in with Br:lOklyn last fall. Thomson, tured sixth event at Delaware AMER ICAN STANDI""S ston of Park Ridge, Ill., 7 and 6. however, leads at third base with turned back Yankee rallies with Miksis collected W L PCT. GB Miss Jameson thus moved into a the afternoon match. two men on base. park. I Bratton Predicts KO New York 31 20 .6n8 101 ,506 votes. half the blows. Boston 32 24 .~7 1 1', Mrs. Goldthwaite, non-playing The winner completed the mile " , h I second round tiff with Pat De The former Dod- C1cv~land 32 26 .552 2'lt Curtis cup captain, lost her third ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and a 16th distll'nce four lengths Wm m T00l9 t 5 Bout Chicago 31 26 .:144 3 vaney, Grosse Isle, Mich., ama * * * . ger infielder sin before Viva Bones. Another length CHICAGO riP) - Johnny Brat- Washington 26 26 .500 5'. teur, who edged Marjorie Row, round match to Arlette Jacquet uf ~led in the first St. Louis 2G 31 .456 8 Belgi urn, on the 19th. ENGLERT - LAST DAY! Nats Edge Indians away was Kensington Ted. ton, Chicago welterweight con- Phll. delphla 22 29 .43 1 9 Riverside, OnL, 2 and 1. nd clouted his Delroll . 18 37 .327 15 Referee paid $4.50. The time tender, Tuesday predicted a Humphrey BOGA RT CLEVELAND (iP) - Earl Rapp _----... - homer of T uesday'. KeUllls REICHARDT NAMED was 1:4S, with Arnold Kirkland knockout victory over Rocky Cas In lib AC:lldel'PY Award and Jackie Jensen, with five hits the season in the 81. Loul. 3, Boslon I CHICAGO (A» - Bill Reichardt the winning jockey. tellani in tonight's ten round re- Washington 4. Cleveland a \\'Innlnl" Perror"'.ne~ , between them, scored all the :·ourth. Princess Lygia won the $10,000 turn match in the Chicago stadi Chicago 13. Philadelphia 1. first gnme of Iowa, all-Big Ten fullback last IIIII,I,U ; Chicago 2. Philadelphia I. second game Katharine HEPBURN in Washington runs Tuesday as the J Turk Lown, Bel Air handicap at Hollywood um. season, Tuesday was added to the Cooled b)' Jldrlrer.Uon ) Delroll 1. New York 8 III Inning.. ,. Senators defeated the Cleveland who a I m 0 s t park by a length over Nurse 0 '- Casellani, 25- year-old slugger collegiate all-star football squad liThe AFRICAN QUEEN" ", pi tched two no- T od a.y·, r:t ltch trl Indians, 4-3, in a three-game ser War. Bomb Special was third in fro m L uzerne, Pa., defeated the New YOl'k lit Detroit - Sal~ (6·21 VI. fo~ its game with the Los Angeles NOW - Ends FRIDAY ies opener. Bob Porterfield was ROE hi t t e r s against the six furlong feature. sharp hitting Chicagoan on a Houtt.eman 13-81 or Stuart 13-21 . Rams in Sold~er Field, August 1S. WashJnllton £\t Cleveland (Night) _ credited with the the Dodgers this year, started for The time was 1:10 4/ 5. unanimous decision in their pre- "DQors Open 1:15- 10:00" Shea 13-21 vs. Garcia 19·31. IOWA CITY'S SHE'S victory in a duel Chicago and was quickly shelled Princess Lygia, paid $2.30 with vious bout in New York's Madi- Boslon 01 SI. Louis I Nlllhll - out. f 5-21 VB. Pflletle 15-41. with Bob Feller, Willie Shoemaker up. son Square Garden last March 28. (Only cames scheduled 1 Qft he was re Bobby Morgan walked on four rBff%mm pitches to start the game. Pee NATIONAL STANDINGS lieved in the W L P CT. GB eighth by Sandy Wee Reese, Jackie Robinson, Roy BRA VE BLASTER By Alan Maver Brooklyn . .. 38 15 .7e9 +If,e Campanella and Carl Furillo fol New York 34 19 .84J S~ AR TS THURSDAY C:onsuegra. ChlcaKo 34 22 .607 Se. The Indians lowed with singles to account for 5t. LouIs 29 30 .492 Clnclnnntl 25 30 .455 A,.tually lilml'q hiqh in left 12 base run four runs and chase Lawn in fav Boslon 23 31 .426 the 'ners stranded, or 01 J ohnny Klippstein. F\.J rillo PhiladelphIa . 21 31 .404 II [)'ALLAS II rugged, periled reaches drove in two runs with his single PILI. burgh . 18 44 .250 . including four at 'Technleolor of America's vast to boost his major league lifetime T u elll da,.'. R ell uUs third base. Brooklyn 9, Chicago 1 JENSEN The Indians output to 500. Boston 5, ClncJllnDli 1 HEDWOOD' TIMBERS, Klippstein held the Dodgers at Clnclnnntl at Boston (second game, outhi t the Nats, 13-9, but the Nats postponed. rain I bunched seven of their blows in to bay until the fifth when Morgan, PhJladelphla 2, 51 LouIs I. 1I.lt game their three scoring innings. Rapp Reeese and Robinson clouted con St. Louis 4. PhlladeJphfa 0, second one secutive doubles. Klipjlstein struck Pittsburgh 6. New York 2 hit a double and two singles and Tod.,,' s PIlr:h t:rt Jensen and Mickey Vernon each out Campanella but Furillo fol Chicago 01 Brooklyn - Rush f9-31 lowed with a single and after VI. Van Cuyk .5-31 or Loes '5-3 •. hit a do uble and a single. Pittsbureh at New York - Friend 13·81 Duke Snider fanned, Hodges or Muir 12-21 VI. Hearn 16-U. '* * * homered to cli max the five run SI. LouIs 8t P hUadelphla INlghtl - Presko 13-31 VS . Meyer (3-71 . uprising. CincInnati al Boslon 12 T wl-Nlghtl - Browns 3, BoSox 1 Cub slu gger Hank Sauer failed Wt:Rt: liE t: Ra Uensberier 17·4l and \Vehmeler f 3-31 7"0 MAINrAII{ or SmIth '4-3. vs. Burdette f3-l) and to hit in three trips to the plate. Spahn 16-5' . ST. LOUIS (iP) - He\d hitless Sauer has failed to hit safely in 1I/~ PAct: O~ 7 for fi ve innings, the St. Louis 1I0ffflffR!'> IN 2 2. his last 24 official times at bat. "Doors Open 1:15 - 9:45" Browns banged out three !lits ~AMe!i 1f£'P NOW! good for th ree runs in the sixth WIA'O OP I'IIrli VAtiSilY inning Tuesday night to defeat * * * , 19 -o1lLY 2 , .. , ,," • A I'" (Q", End. T bun dl, the Boston Red Sox, 3- 1, as pitch Giants Beaten F OOKIt:'S he. Uperated Jiehind the Law er Bobby Cain countered with a ,IIAiI&:" lour- hitter for his fifth victory of NBW YORK (iP) - Gus Bell EVeR 1&--ENDS belted a grand slam two-out hom BRIM ' ;C YOUIIG the season. . I.EO rifE THUSDAY- am Left hander Mickey McDermott er in the seventh inning Tuesday . LEAGUE NOW VIRGINIA GREY • ANDY D£YIII( and youngster Dick Brodowski night to spark' the P ittsburgh Pi //1 M-G-M presents ROBERT HUTTON Ifo.8 combined to shack1e the Browns rates to a 6-2 victory over the 1I0,+!t:R!i -'- . I ~ TEU! I1lI!SIII W EVE MIlLER' PATRICE WYMORE {;:.- ,,' ~ in the first half of the game, New York Giants. The blow / INSIDE working smoothly behind a one ruined Hal Gregg's return to the major leagues and provided For STIAIGBT r un lead that Boston picked up "Jlllni r~:S:T:A:R:T:S~~_~~~';;;;' ;;. ;;.;iii~R;'e:q:u:e:8t:ed7~1:>r·· -' , on three singles in the first inn rest Main with his first triumph Ing. of the season. DAVID BRIAN· ARLENE DAHL But after superb relief work The loss dumped the second BARIIY SOLUYA" TODAY WUUIW En~~:nt for two and two-thirds innings, place New York Gia nts four MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGE A RARE fiLM TO BE SEEN AGAIN AND AGAINI the 20-year-old Brodowski was ga'mes behind Brooklyn's pace tagged tor the first St. LQuis hit setting Dodgers who trounced PAULA RAYMOND JOSE ,liP. ~ oldfer , poe t. when Jim Rivera opened the sixth Chicago, 9-1. ~~ PLUS §-~§ with a double. A hit batter and a Main, making his first major MATHEWS, -====~~;:=-~ @. ph llOtopher. sacrifice put runners on second league start, scattered eight Giant 2t:J ... YEAR-OLD ..... f3\ IAtffl PIOGfON plavwrighl FERRER and third and Darrell Johnson hits in postin& his fi rst victory In ROOKIE 'RI' I!JA~£,+fA,f ANN ..., 'T~:sS"RI_' .nd IHI ACADfMY supplied a two-run single to put OFrHE the Browns out front. JlOLY CkOSS CHAMP 8(JS1'ON altA VIS, \@' HARDING ' ~UlllYAN ,,- l, AWARO WINNER Dick Kryhoski fo llowed with a OMAHA (iP)- A durable Jim Wllo /~ ;:;lIo WI#6 .---- CO-JUT ---- .Mickey ROONEY' Sally FORRESr double to make it 3-1. O'Neill pitched Holy Cross to an f/tr; CLO(}1~ ARe 1107" OF 7"lIe 5/6#13 'OF willi William DEMAREST , lam .. CRMG Except for the shaky start, Cain OR/eNiAL VA RIEry £/~IIER Junr le Ad venLuru In . . , 8-4 victory over Missouri and the !it. (lG6ItV6" II. ~ J BROWN. L ..I . ARMSTRONG pitched himself a honey of a championship of college basebn I I « 00 ~Ecr ~t:IEMf> ro HIE illt: 'AFRICAN TREASURE' ••d BI. Or ...... I" 6Rt:A-rt{€55 ,/ Foal.rift. J .... Tea ••r ••• glll11 whiie goi nft the distn nc tfJ.llYlhldM·ONIff WlElYr oVE"R -150/ in a blazi ng fin ish to thp NCAA ",11)0 J ob"ny SIId n 11\ Earl ""'.,ha" 'IInt's Barn,,. DI.lrd for the lir$t time since defeating tow'namelll here Tuesda¥ niibt. "IC n .H IONI: ~IO NW " L £W IS Y. reNE 11, U Arts Can Offset Confusion in Family Life SUIGradualeG~1s ISpeech School 10 Open Monday 3 SUI Professors . I SSOO Elected to Council SchQlarshlp T 'enty-fh'e Iowa high school Three SUI proresso have been Second Lt. John W. Petro, a students will arrive in fowa City Extension assot'iation, will be the elected to the graduat council Child Welfare Expert Tells Conference matl,em1llc' major ""ho ,",dualed thiS . kend for Iii opening of tral theme of hilh scbool de- for 3- 'ear terms beginning in earlier this month from SUI, ha I the 21 . t annual 6peech and dra ~atinl throu.&hOUi the nation dur- St-ptember, DI! n W. F. Loeln"in, In the commg year. hall announced. Parents should use the arts to been a,,-arded the Sanxay prize of malic rt wor op.po red by Davee's siaU tor the drama The new counCil m mbe" are enrich the lives of their children 5500. SUI. The four- eel! pcol!'8m will I ,nd orfset the depression and con workshop will include John Paul. G. E. Ebe. prot rand h ad or fUlion reaching even Into family The Sanxay prize is awarded run from June 23 to July 18. chairman of speech and dramatic Ithe classics department, Jerry li1e as a result of unsettled world annually to the uaduatin, col- A double cUmDX bill> been arts at Phoenix Junior collele, KollrO$, associat profes:sor of %0- "'ho planned by Paul Da\'ee. work hop Ariz., and Carolyn SIlverthorne, ology, and A_ K. 1l1er, prof r conditions, Boyd McCandless, dl· lege of liberal arts senior" director. for thi year's tud n . rector of the Iowa Child welfare UniversIty of Iowa peech and and head-elect of IMloe'. &i\'es "the hi&hest promL of A haIr-hour telt!vi on .how· 'ilI Research station, said in opening dramatic art departmenl. RQhert I The council. a pollcy-makln'l achievement in graduate work." be pres nted over station WOC- \he 25th annual Iowa Conrerence Smith, Io..... a instructor in commu- body, mak recommendations on Child Development and Parent This year's Sanx8Y WUlJler, a TV. Davl'nport. July 13, and the nication skJ1\s, will be in ehafF both to the d n nd to the fae- Education Tuesday at SUI. native ot Cedar Rapids, wa' SUI' lellowine three nights the lu- of the forensic trainin,. ulty and ser\'es as an interim fae- den will stage a fUll-length play. Workshop stUdent will ulty while school is nol in session. The eonference is planned to J952 candIdate. for a Rhod .chol-I Emphasis in drama study will be define for parents and others in • al unh'ersity plays during Othe members of th council In tetested in child development the arshlp. In 19~9, he won the LoW- lbe divided between Icttn, and tbeir campus stay. In uddition, dude Gladys Scott, pro.feuor o( den prize for mathematics. technjcal aspecu of production, WIYS in which music, art and Da\'ee is plan nine se\ eral picnics ,"omen's physical education; Paul drama can be used to give the He WI commiioned In the air Prof ... or Davee. ay . In the latt I' and a dance to lighten the seven- Olson, prole or and head of the normal child resources of his own. force r .erve immediately upon are. tudents will learn about day-week work chedul economics department; John Mc- graduation and i now awaitin, stale sc nery, HIMln. and cos . Galliard, professoI' of Enllish; \ sur Provost Harvey H. Davis welcomed those attending the a .Ignment to active duty. He e - tummg, Llovd A. Knowler, professor and • will analyz~ chairman of mathematics and as- PARAKEErS. D~I U2I SERVE!. Rdrl,ultm----. Uko new. M». I.. ' ROYAL J)Ort.obl.,. Excellent Places To Eat tlon. foil. II' S . Unn. ApI. 10 PM YEAR 'round drive-In ... rvt~ . D"Un~tlvr d lntn. room Hrvl~. Free deHver. LOOIiRY'S RESTAURANT. Typing THESIS .nd .onor.l '],pin" mJmeo .... phl.... NOL.lry Publl~ . Mary V. Burno. 1101 10"'. SIIUI Bank. DIal _ or m7. For foot comfort , , • For new shoe loo!l: . • f.:Xp£IUENCl:D theolo. ,eneral typln,. Phone 262t. ED SIMPSON TltESlS bpln,. Dial 1-3101. I 113 Iowa A \'cnue TYPING. Dial "JIOI. Shoe Repairl.r¥ and SupplleJ T::..K:..~:.I:.:S::..ty..:p:..ln=r..:,:.dl::•..:.:I::.. •....,.3- loa-:-. ---- l.ET US REPATR YOUR SHO~ invested in a TOM SIMS and B. ZABOLY DAILY IOWAN WANT AD TODAY 0 can do these things for you TOMORROW! " Find studenll loollln~ ror summer roo .... 1• or aparimel'lI! FInd share-espeue riel" home for I1I1II- 2• ___ vacatioo! Find 'all or part- Ume work Uab I1I1II 3• mer! Find roo_ or apari.meDlI avalJabie ,or 4• llIIDIDer! & Flad foil or pari-time help &hII llUD • IIIB! Find share-eJ(lleDle rlders to or near , •• • • ,..catloo destlnatiolll For QuIck. REMEMBER: EcODom1cal R.... ~~~§CALL 4191 TODAYI PAGE SIX - TOE DAILY IOWAN. WEDNESDAY, ,JUNE 18, 1952 East Germany u:s. Tightens Strike Hurfs 150:000 Commut rs Durrie Gives Plan Communists Plan Draft Law for . A" Defense For Adult Training BERLIN (.4") - -Communist ------.,.------At SUI Workshop ~~~~~-:~ 8~:~i~~y,~a~~tr:~c~VJ;~~~ New Hospital School Nears Half-Way Mark Ago,·nsf Reds the West's defense system, drafted Using the Des Moines adult ed Tuesday a law conscripting East \hI ucation program as an examplt, Germans into a powerfu army. '(,". _~'/' WASHINGTON (/P) - America raised its guard higher Tuesdn y Iowa adult educators mee{ing at Swift legislative approval seemed '. 1j; SUI Tuesday examined the opera, cert~~ • . aga inst any air attack from Rus The intent was plain: convince sia. t10ns of a "large city plan". West Germans that their military The army disclosed that it has Paul Durrie, di rector of the Des alliance with the WesteJO powers moved anti-aircraft battcries In Moines program. told the work. must be rejected or the divided to defense position around some shop that successful adult edll(J. German people will be plunged strategic targets. That came on top of OI'ders for tion "must serve a wide crO!lS-~ into a "murderous war between liOIl or 'the community's ciliztnL" brothers." civilian sky watchel's to go on 24- hour alert July 14 at thousands of He explained that the capital citYI The proposed conscription law program is serving many intcresl& was unanimously approved Inst observa tlon posts a long possible week by all five East German air attack routes. through night classes, vocatlonat parties, dominated by the Social Air Force Relates Slrnlflcance trninlng, hobby classes, films I1lIII The announcement on the anti ist Unity (Communist) party. CPL. PETER SABAT, MATTITUCK, L.I., looks at the now obsolete aircraft deployment said it had a participatlllll ., Tuesday these five parties told strike notice In a station on the Long Island railroad as the line re ~ees~~I:g s::t~~e East Germany's 18 million people "no special signi[icance" but the air force related its plane spot sumed operations Tuesday after a 2-day walkout, Sabat was one ot in such programs, the teacher b I that "Whoever Is not ready to take tile most important ingredlen~ t. up arms against the attackers of ter program directly to th e fact an estimated 150,000 eommut.ers whose )Jlans tor gettine to New that "The Soviets have hnd the Durrie said. Even with the best peace encourages the attacker and York were disrllpt~cl by the sudden strike of engineers and motor materials and subject matter, I endangers peace." capability for some time to at tack us." men. class iJ; only as effective (1$ !be Communist master minds ap The gun movement already has teacher. parently view conscription and the taken place, the army said, to In a morning meeting, the ed· building of an East German peo provide "an increased state of op ucators considered labor's need ple's army of possibly 375,000 erational readiness" for America' for adult education as presented troops as their strongest weapon Rail Strike Ends in Truce defense. by representative of the Amerl· In trying to force Britain, France Generally the new positions are can Federation of Labor. Ray and the United States into another around strategic industrial plants, After New York Tieup Mills, president of the Iowa AFL; Big Four conference. The Reds bit cities and air force centers, feel this might strain the Western John Cosgrove, educational direc· but the exact locations were not NEW YORK (JP) .- A two-day I tor; and Curtis Wood, Cedar alllance and possibly seriously de disclosed. The army said they strike .r Long Island railroad The engineers obiected to r ules lay, if not scuttle, the European Rapids education officer, were were so chosen as to "provide engineers was settled Tuesday, changes under a national rail guest speakers. Army treaty. This treaty. not yet maximum defense against at after it stranded 150,000 com mut. way strike settlement last May. ratified, brings West Germllrt tack from any direction." ers in one of the worst transpor- They cloimed the changes threat The annual workshop, which soldiers in on the side of the West. (Dally Iowan Pheto b, Carl T.rk) Interceptors To Be First tation tieups in New York his- ened their seniority and their will continue through Friday, is West German generals plan to PICTURED ABOVE IS THE norlhwest- view 01 the new bulldlD&' for thoe Hospital School for Severely It pointed out that in carrying tory. jobs, co-sponsored and staffed by tilt raise armed forces totaling 520,- lIandlcappeci Children. The bulldln.. , located just west of University hospitals, will accommodate 50 to out an air defense, fighter inter The 350 striking engineers and Terms of the settlement were university, Iowa 'Staie college, tilt 000 men. 60 children when it Is completed. It will provide new facilities tor thos'e enrolled In the hospital ceptors would be the first to en motormen on the nation's busiest not announced. department of public instruction The East zone remi1itarization school who now live In the ba6'ement of Westlawn, student nlll1les dormitory. The structure Is sched gage an enemy and that thc guns passenger line agreed to return and the Iowa Association lor drive received a power'ful boost ued to be completed some&lme thl. winter. The main seetlon, 280 by 58 feet, faces west and a 135 by are intended to deal with those to work Tuesday evening. Fun Adult Education. Tuesday from many high officers 45 foot wine faces N ,~wton road tol the louth. FutUre plans call for three additional wlnrs to be built which get through the fighter service was expected in time for of Hitler's army who went for that will house 4() to 50 students, plus day students. ' screen. this morning's rush hour, House to Study r communism after they were cap A large traffic jam re&ulted tured in Russia. They hastened to Monday as commuters sc rambled Wage Control Bill Edward S. Rose 8cryJ r sign an appeal to all former Nazis into the city by highway, bus and Maybe during these June da,. and militarIsts in East Germany to ·· Ab d Montreal Stores Win subway. The jam was intensified WASHINGTON (JP) - A houst' you will need a soothlDc join the new army and to those Po ta t oes .A gaIn In· un ance; On Holy Day Issue Tuesday. Many persons who bill extending wage, price and cream for sunburn - arm in West Germany to back Russia's stayed home Monday came into rent controls for one year .won edy for Insect bites - a COM fight to unify all Germany on her the city to work Tuesday. clearance Tuesday from the rules fortin.- powder for heat ,uII terms. MONTREAL (IP) - The superi In addition to the strike an committee Cor consideration on - well, we wUl be pleasecl It or court Tuesday upheld the re early morning pea-soup fog made the floor today. help you - ob, ~ be sure al Price Level-Off I s Expected sistance of Montreal's retail stores low us to IIU your PRESCRIP Radio Stations Free to compulsory closing on Roman drviing tricky on packed park- An effort to pass an amendment TION - NEW YORK (JP) - The big po CathoHc holy days. ways between Manhattan and asking President Truman to in Long Island. The season's most voke the Taft-Hartley Act anti tato shortage of 1952 has passed porter in New York predicted it levels in more than a quarter Seven large stores and nearly into history. 500 smaller shops defied a city humid day added to the woes of strike injunction in the steel dis DRUG SHOP Of Politician's Libel might be another week before century in some markets. Grow sweltering mo.bs crammed into pute is expected. 109 S. Dubuque St. An Associated Press survey prices levelled off and became ers rushed to get their crops out ordinance and remained open last December 8, feast of the Immacu subways and busses...... found spuds plentiful Tuesday in' stable. This view was not unani of the ground and take advantage The strike settlement came too r~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In New House Bill markets from coast to coast. mous, however. of the high prices. Behind-sched late Conception. The court backed them up Tuesday, saying the or late to save the city one of the WASHINGTON (JP)-The house Prices in many places had drop The shortage that had kept po ule crops began to mature at worst subway jams in history at passed and sent to the senate ped as much as one-third from about the same time. 'l'he result: dinance infringed on the author tato bins almost empty for ity of federal parliament. rush hour. WANTED Tuesday a bill relieving radio the highs reached soon after po months began after farmers sudden abundance. Peace talks between the rail stations from liability [or any de tato price ceilings were suspended The Montreal city council en MAN TO TRAIN sharply reduced their potato acted the ordinance last fall. Its road and the union broke down famatory speeches political can about two weeks ago. acreage when the government Monday night, but federal media FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS didates may make over the air. In New York, Chicago and sev action affected this greater part abandoned its potato price sup of this predominantly Catholic tor Ross Barr got the two sides Passage was by voice vote after eral other cities, wholesale prices Age 21 to 60_ Must be resident of this county two porting last year. Unfavorable city of 1,650,OQO. On the first test back together again Tuesday af the house specifically rejected a were back at or near the old ceil weather in growing areas delayed Poison Ivy ternoon. of the law, stores were crowded or more years. Competent appraisers receive proposal to let radio stations ings. A nation-wide retail food crops, too. The truce agreement was signed with shoppers curious to see what $250 $375 partly censor political speeches chain was selling five pounds of Then the OUke of Price Stabi Former Official Develops would happen. c jointly by William Wyer, a fed to per month. Farm Experience vol- and to hold the stations tiable for potatoes for 25 cents - compared lization slapped ceilings on po . $10 Case The police department's com eral court trustee for the rail uable. WRITE with 45 cents last week-end ana road, and M. E. McMahon, general defamatory statements made in tatoes. Black markets and tie-in mercial squad, with extra men to Box 38, Daily Iowan such speeches. its average ceiling of 33 c'ef\ts two selling practices (requiring a ,DES MOINES (JP) - Poison do the job, visited close to 50 managet· of the brotherhood. The house also refused, by weeks ago. ' J)uyer to purchase unwanted Ivy caused a $10 claim against business places which remained Wages were not a strike issue. voice vote, to knock from the bllJ Some dealers said the price vegetables for the privilege of Polk County Tuesday. open, and handed out summonses. \ a provision saying, the ' fact that cutting wasn't over yet, And an getting spuds) developed in the ' The claim was filed by Clarke Some 200 owners pleaded guilty an applicant owns a newspaper or agriculture department market re- scramble fOI' the tight sUl,lplies. Beard, former Des Moines streets and were each fined $40 and costs. is associated with one shaH not Many legitimate dealers withdrew commissioner. Another 200 or more cases were be grounds to deny him a permit from trading, saying they couldn't Beard said he pulled the weeds held up pending the superior to operate a radio station. obtain potatoes at the legal prices. along the road 10 front of his court's decision. Seven large de The legislation passed makes Fine Arts Festjval ' When tIle pri ce con troIs were farm and developed a case of partment and iewelry stores numerous changes in the federal dropped early this month, higal poison ivy that put him. in the banded together and brought the communications laws. It is slmi Offers Films, Music prices soared to the highest hosplttl for five, days. suit to test the validity of the law. ;ar to a bill already passt'd by the senate, but must go back to the A recital and a sl{owing of spna te for action on house documentar~ films sclteduled for changes. tonight and Thursday night are The amendment, relieving radio the next events of the first week stations from civil or criminal of the SUI Fine Arts festival. liability for statements made by Professor Hans Koelbel, cellist, political candidates, was adopted with Professor Jobn Simms at the by a standing vote of 92 to 27. piano, will offer a recital of cello It specifica lIy prohibits a music over WSUI at 8 p.m. 10- broadcasting station from censor night. They will also join Donald ing the content of a candidate's E. McGinnis, music student, In speech and makes the station offering Brah ms' "Trio for Cello, liable for suit only if it wilfuHy Clarinet and Piano."- participates "with intent to de Four documentary films wiu be fame" in any libelous utterances shown Thursday at 8 p.m, in the made by the candidate. main lounge of the Iowa Memor The amendment also provides ial union. FilmS' to be shown are NO that 11 a station aHots radio time "The Vinton Story," "The Osage to one candidate or his authorized Experiment," "Motion Study UNPLEASANT spokesman, it must eive compar Principl ~ s" and "Iowa's General able time to rival candidates. Assembly." AFTER-TASTr: • • f~ From 'he r.por' of a u.s. ~~onomist Explain~ well·known relecnch orgonizatlon. Controls at W ork$ ' ~oJ) How monetary and credit con trols are applied In a period of and school administrators attend • defense preparation was described ing the three-week workshop that by Robert C, Holland, economL~t the Federal Reserve banks can from the Chicago Federal Reserve alter these reserves in three ways ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF bank, at SUI's Workshop on Eco First, by changing the percentage nomic Educa tiort Tuesday. of the reserve requirements, Fed , . Holland explained that taxa tion eral Reserve officials can alter the often lags behlntl defense 'outlays degree of credit expansion which so that there is"eonslderable pur CIGARETT.ES • • • • • • member banks can support on the chasing power, wHile at the same basis of reserves they must main time there may be fewer Civilian tain with their own Federal Re- goods to buy. Therefore, the econ serve ba nks. ' omy is left out of balance and in danger of inflation. Second, the discount rate may Buy .your Pop here by the case Since people get spending power be changed. If this intere,t rate at which member banks borrow '" from current income, cashing in from their Federal Reserve banks of past savings, and by borrow • • 1.00 ing, credit curbs can cut Into this is raised, the member bank ~ ' are COKE and 7 Up threat, HoJland noted. "Selective discouraged from borrowing to increase their reserves and expand regulations," which affect the In LIFE POP •8 • • • 1.05 dividual borrower and apply to a their loans or credit. particular type of borrowing, may Banks Can Market SeclU'itlee caIl tor higher down payments Finally, the Federal ReServe PEPSI COLA ... 1.20 and shorter repayment periods, banks can buy arid sell federal sr but they are not as effective as curities in the open market. When Plus case deposit the broader .controls which affect a Federal Reserve bank sells gilv the lender and his willingness to ernmental bonds, it gets a check1 provide funds on credit, Holland from a member bank, collects loh added. the check by marking down the Core Found In De.,.l.. member bank's reserve deposit, The core of these more power and thus decI'eases the member ful, though indirect, controls Is bank's credi t base. found in the ups and downs of Holland noted that Federal Re Federal Reserve ,bank deposita, lerve actions also affect non. which are the reserves upon banking flnanclal tnstltutiolfS in which member banks of the Fed credit matters. For example, era I Reresve pan k system small-loan companies get their throughout the nation must base funds from banks, so that forces CORALVILLE their credit expansion and con- which cause the banks to limit traction. I credit are passed on to these We~~ O~ ttighway 6 Holland told the Iowa teachers firms. ~ ..