, Serving the Stm. University of Iowa The Weather Campus and FaJr, reel", .... Ie. lul­ mid &ella,.. Fait .... __- Iowa City &!naN ~ Wea .d" at owan H"b ...., ...; ...... m."bll... ,.. II; ...... U. • Eat. 1868 - AP Leased Wire - Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa. Tu.eday. June 11, 195Z-Vol. 86. No. 181 of .. [. Speakerst~ Exp~~in Cr.eative A~s ~:~s ::n~a~:~~ Swedish Flying Boat Shot Down

Han~~-~::~e':c:~t!~~~ ~~~:I~~~::s:.SkOO Pr Ident Virgil M. ;~~l~;:m:~::: ;~:r r::~~ Angry Swedes At su I Lectures In a letter to Hancher. George Parks president of locI I 12 of the A&:e and Survivors Insurance pro- • American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFL), gram. Jam Streets The 25th annual Iowa Confer­ cltoo the high cost of Hvlng for the Increase. The union asked that the The Jell latlon is esUmated to ence on child development and boost be eUective July 1. parent education will begin at SUI Hancher was out of the city Monday and other university oUiclaIs cost $300 million a year. It was thls morning, with 500 I persons declined comment. passed by voJce vote. T P t tAt expected to attend. The unIversity employes recejvOO a $30 monthly raise last year. Speaker Ray bur n (D-Tex.) 0 ro es c Five specialists in the teacblng The current wage scale for non-academic employes Is $195 to $215 ruled that I roll call vote on the of creative arts will lecture at a month tor janitors, while mechanics, plumbers. carpenters and other measure will be taken today. STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN ~ - the sessions Which are directOO to skilled laborers receive $1.82 an hour. Leaders had aueed not to take Two Soviet jet flghtel'll, one tiring give people in tbis community. any record votes Mond.y because burau from 20 m(ll. cannon, blasl­ of the ab5("nce of members par­ ed an unarmed Swedish air force UclpaUng In the Malne primary " nylng boat from the akles Mon­ Supports, No Controls election. day, plunging I~ Into the BalUe. Under the proposed higher rates, The crew of leven, Indudln, two . tbe minimum monthly payment to wounded, wal relCued by a amall a pel"SOn qualiUed to receive so­ fr Ighter. In Ike's Farm Platform clal security bencnts would rise Immediately, .n arou ed Swed­ DENVER (A') - Gen. Dwight D. tram ,20 to $25. The maximum Ish lovernment, reflecUng the Eisenhower gave his tentative ap­ that could be paid to anyone anger of Ihoutln" jeerin, crowds farm products for e nUal family would be rals d from $150 proval Monday to a midwestern ot which surrounded lb. Sovl t em­ Republican farm proposal calting raw materials. to $lQ8.75. The senate has not yet bass.Y here, prote ted thi. "aet of for r,deral crop supports without 4. Expansion of agricultural re- acted on the bliL violence" and demanded .wltt Ward BarkaD controls llmitlng prices or pro­ search, especially In crops, Uve- The bill calls for boo ting pay_ punishment of "those respon­ Interested In child development, duction. stock, soil conservation. [lood con- menU to virtually all retired per­ sible for the outrage." an Insight Into the ways music, The General told tbe American trol and marketing. sons now on the social security Monday night. 5,000 enra,ed art and drama can enrich the Agricultural Edltors' assocla Uon 5. Approval or farm r-owned rolls by $5 month or 12~ J)Cr d mOlllliratora yelling "We will Uves ot children. at a breakfast meeting that the and farmer-managed cooperatives cent, whichever Is largcr. Stalln ha.nged," jammed the The conference is sponsored by plan. originating In Iowa. looked and rural eleclrlflcatJon. Per ons r Urln In lbe tutur .treet outside the Sovl t embassy the Jowa Child Welfare Researcb good to blm, but he wanted to 6. ReorgonlUltlon of the depart­ WOUld ee~ In additional $S a and set bonfires. They al40 cb.nt­ station at sm, and will be held discuss it further with those "qho ment of agriculture to eliminate month above the pre ent !ormul Red Light-Bombers Buzz German Barges ed: "Down with the rommunlstlc today and Wednesday. are experts on farm matters. duplication and waste. and there would be proportionate w8rmongf'TlI." The crowds were Discusses Creative Side The plan also would limit the End Price VoDU'O boosts for wlvcs. widows, chHdrcn IAN JET PLAN soom over Ul Havel river, wldrb ronM til border ~tw n the R an forceQ to retreat by police squads. IUId F~DCh &ora or BerUn, darina' a ,neen. Inelden, Utai preucted Ute IIUTe 0' two border eom­ Frank Wachowiak, assistant authority of the Secretary of Ag­ 7. Economy In government ad- and other beneficiarIes. ,nunJUea. Monda,. two SovIei Jei '''''~ allot do",o a wedlth a1rforee n,l ... boat over the BatYa PIaDt W.. arthlftg professor and acting head of art riculture In making policy Jud,,­ mlnlstratlon of the farm program. At th Lime of th, Ittack about In the UniverSity schools will dis­ ments, and give more control at 8. Full production. an end to cuss the creative and eslbetic side lbe state level. It would reorgan­ 60 mil a ott lbe Soviet-held Es­ price controls, and adoption of tonian couto In an area where the ize the department ot agricultur(' sound mon tary and Iiscal poU­ Italy Approves Plan to bring about greater el!lclency, Yea r' s Worst Battle Russians ar reported to be bold­ Eisenhower said. cies. British Party Leader Urges Ing va.t Ie. and air maneuvers. Interested in Farme,.,. 9. Adequate provision for farm To Pool Coal, Steel . the Swedish plane was lCarchlng He declared a deep personal In­ credits, preferably at local sources Rages Against 451h for a Swedish air force U'ansport terest In the nation's farm rs but but with federal backing when With 5Other Nalions plane mwlng &lnce Frld y with said he would be "at sea" If he necded. (realion of World Tribunal ellht men lboard. ThiJ plln , too. tried to discuss the technical 10. Provide agriculture with a - nOME (IP) - Italy Monday gave As Chinese Counler I lleved to hive been .hot surance of freedom of t'conomle down down by the RUJIIlan •. problems of agrJculture. He asker! the tlnal stamp of parllamcniary Clement DaVIe., member of the ------­ SEOUL (TUESDAY) IA') - Big the editors' help In addini to hls opportunity and social equality IIPproval to thc Schuman plan to British parliament. uld here Prime Minlater Tlge Erlander aU nlltion •. Chine e gun. began pounding Al­ knowledge ot farm matters. which would insure conditions to pool lbe coal a nd steel 01 tbe West Monday nI h t that an Inlernatlon­ Undcr the UN, there h s been dcmanded that Soviet emblssy lied lines again MondllY nliht A tentative farm program wJll oncouraie youths to remaIn on European continent. al law and a tribunal must be one Improv~ment over past or­ otflclall atop spying aellvll.le in Wachowiak 8eker be presented by Eisenhower to the farms. It wal th sheth and final nallon created In on! r to bave peace. ianlu.tlons let up to preserve while a Communlll b t~allon thi' country wbere seven Swedes GOP national conventlon In Chi­ marked time In the 6-day-old bat­ went on trial nd , (or ~In, o. ctivities at the opening to raUty the rcvolu lonary proJl"Cl Tho Ie cler of Britain'. tJPeul PC~C;. Da viet addC<1. When tb cago noxt month as a po sible lor an cconomle IInkln, unprecl"o PIl'ty, speaking on "World Gov­ Itultion in fiorth Korea arOle, tle lor a Kor an western front vltll defen secrets slan session of the conference Tues­ farm plabk. I,ents. At thlt trial, the accused day morning at 9:45 In Old Cap­ Payne Talces Lead dented In European history. ernment," dellverOO the opening there was unity amon, more than hili mass. A memorandum from Elsen­ Parliaments of the other na.­ leelur of the summer sslon 50 nallons In condemnIng tbe ringleader pleaded guilty to itoL Manuel Barkan associate pro­ bower's public relations chief, The Chin 5e hov count rllt­ fessor in the school of tine and In Maine Primary tlOfll involved In lb plan. France. series on lbe uth campus of the uggressor. charges of espionage and making Robert Mullen, said the program West Germany, Belgium, Luxem­ Iowa Memorlal Union. M .... Subml. Dlfferell tacked each day .Ince 45th dl­ preparaUons to wreck Sweden's applied arts and head of the art calls for: education area at Ohio State uni­ PORTLAND, ME. (IP) - Gov. bourg and the Netherlands. al­ D vie said, "We sbould agr Hope lor pe.ce, however, r Is vI ion Infantrymen won the top of defense plans In ca of Wlr. I. Constructlve and extensive Fredcrlck G. Poyne took over the ready had endorsed the treaty to give up part of our sovereignty upon an reemenl by all n.tlo the "T" .haped hili west of Cbor­ At Hanaoe, Finland. wbere the '/ersity, will deal with social an~ 50 11 conservation. cOOlmu,llcative' aspects of the arts lead from Sen. Owen Brewster their foreign ministers sllned In and create one c trlt authority, to .ubmH dirt rene to antral liveD rOlcuOO Swedish airmen 2. Greater control at the state won. The American drove back at the same session. early Tuesday os unortlclal tab­ Paris Aprll 18, 1951. world legal authority Ind to abide were taken a fler beJ.n, fished I vel, including establishment 01 onc tribunal that will be respect­ the Chin e b ttalion again Mon· Lecturer at lbe ulation of the RepubUcan senator­ Italy wound up the necessary ed." He continued that undf!r the by the decisions of a tribunal let trom the cold BaWc seas by a a bi-partisan board to take over ial primary vote neared comple­ day mom In, a(ler seven hour. of 2 p.m. session parliamentary action with a 265- exlsllnll United Nations there 11 up under truc InlernaUonal law. German trel,bler, crew command­ Tuesday will be from the secretarv 01 9lfrlclllt',re llon. Davies' activities In parliament bloody flghUnll. er Capt. Sven Gosta Tocmgren the lob of exercising policy judg­ 98 vote of ratification In the no law. Nations stlU resort to Edna Buttolph. With all but 84 of Malne's 625 war to setUe differences. Include work on the commJssion Up to Sund.y night, troops !rom .ald "We were atlacked by two ments authorized by congress. precincts reported, Payne had 50,- Chamber 01 Deputies, which beat musical special­ down determined Communist op­ on the dllpalch 01 business at the 108th and 179th relliments of MIG·s. but only one or them sbot WaD'" More Research 589 votes to Brewster's 50.050. ODe lAw It UJl." Tbe attack. laste<1 nine ist at Ban k position. The senate approved the common law, the British Broad­ 3. Creation or new foreign and The two candidates waged bit­ the 45th division bad ldllOO and mlnules, he said. Street College 50-year treaty last March. "War cannot be humanized. cutlng Corporation Inquiry com­ lor Teachers .. domestic outlets, Including trading ter election campaigns. Abollsblng cemln instruments of mission, th, committee on third wounded more tb n 1,000 Chinese. The revolutionary scheme pro­ 'Ma,be AD Acddenl' New York city. l'be Democratic senatorial nom­ war cannot bring about peace. party Insurance, the colonial em­ American oClicers said, making Mrs. Bultolph's at 8 p.m. Tuesday In a program Ination lead also changed hands. vides that each of the six nations Peace clln result only from one pire marketing commiMlon, and "Maybe It was a accident, may­ In the same precincts, 30-year-ofd unite their coal ancl steel Indus­ It the fiercest baU!e for an Amer­ teacher training which will be broadcast over the hlw - for the slrong as well as the West African commission. ielln division since last November. ~ the plane was sent to brinll us Roger P. Dube had 7,236 votes to tries, producing and marketing was at Hun ter university radio station WSUI. The next lpeaker in the sum­ down," he told newsmen. "I don·t Earl S. Grant's 6,582. the weak naUons." Not slnce tbe 3d division drove college and New Developed DramUlos ()Ourwe the output for the good of the mer session aeries will be Robert lbe Reds au "Little GLbraltar" know." The wlnner will compete wit! whole. The Saar, whose economY Davies maintained that the Toerngren said the plane's pilot, York univerSity, whet'l! she took summary of the chUdren's theatre great weakness the United Na­ A. Smith, editorial writer on the south of Chorwon have Ameri­ sllCcial courses in school music movement in the United States either Brewster or Paync in the Is linked to that of France, also ot Axel Arbln, and navillator. BertH tions la the veto power, which New York Times, who will speak can troops Cought so heavlly. for kindergarten and primary and explanatidh of the values of Sept. 8 general election. has ratified tbe pact. Engberg. were Injured, "ou\ 1 The lead change came when the destroys a concept of one la w for on "What Makes Men Free." grades. She is the author of a creative dramatics, with illustra­ The plan now awaits a meeting June 23. don't know If they were hit by book of rbytbms, games ann ~onJZ~ tions to Show wbat the art can do voting returns from the more of the foreign ministers of the sJx Allie, Call 3-Day Halt bullets or U they were hurt at the for chlJdren. "Rhythm Is Motion." for children. Miss Ward is the populous industrial cities were nallons to work out detalls of put­ To Korean Truce Talk. crasb against the wale!' .urface." The New York lecturer will author of three books on dra­ tabulated. ling the pool lnto acUon. Canadian Claims The captain was certain, he said, evaluate the use of music In the matics for children and has ed­ Iowa Progressives MUNSAN. Korea (TUESDA \-) that his uDarmed. Catalina, was education of children in her talk ited a collection of modf'rn and HIS NAME'S TOO 8WEET ItEOS CLAIM ILEAPEIl U.S. Is Building (IP) - Allied negoliators today "vU)' far au foreign coastal LOS ANGELES (IP) - For 39 • Tuesday and will suggest activ­ classical stories for children to LONDON (IP) - Mo cow radio Elecl SUI SIudent jolted the Communists for a sec­ waters." He bad been Inslructed, Ities In rhythm and Ibasic move­ dramatize. years. Robert W. Hershey has claimed Friday that a Russian in­ 1st Atomic Plant ond Ume with a forced three day in searchln, for the lost transport been called such nicknames as ment. She will also discuss cre­ Bernice Setrer, director of aft vented the first harvesting ma­ Larry Ros, SUI student from recess 10 the Korean armistice plane, to keep 15 mile. off the ative song writing. education In the Des Moines pub­ "Candy Kid." "Chocolate Kid," chIne but apparently forgot to SARNNlA, ONT. (IP) - CarlO. Lake City. was eJected vlee-chalr­ talks. , cOl.t 01 EstonIa and Latvia, both Winifred Ward, professor emer­ lic schools. will talk at Wednes­ and "Hershey Bar Bob." He's check Its dates. It said Russia"s Nickle. prolttesslve COnservative man of the IOwa Progressive party The Allies informed tbe ROOJ1 or which have been Incorporated Itus of the school of speech at day morning's session on what tired of It, be said. applying to A. V. Vlasenko buJJt his reaper member of Parliament, s~d Mon­ at the lJrOup's third state con­ tbey would not return to the Pan­ Into the Soviet Union. The Rus­ Northwestern university and for craits such as weaving, leatbcr­ superior Court for permission to In 1861; America's Cyrus H. Mc­ day he hall lellrnea. that North ventiOn Monday, In De. Moines. munjom meetings unUI Saturday. sl:ms claIm 12 miles out as their 25 years director of the Children's work, ceramics and pottery can cbange his name to Lee S. Car­ C\lrmJck has been credited gen­ America's llrst atomic power plant Mrs. Edna Grillen. Des Moines, It was an antidote to days or re­ own special terrltdry. theatre of Evanston, will discuss do for the child. The We dnesday rolhers. "Let 'em make something erally with Inventing the first Is under construction in the state is chairman. Secretary is Mrs. newed Communl!it propaganda Two years ala ID unarmed U.s. "Creative Theatre for Chlldren" session will begin at 9 a.m. of that," he added. harvester In 1831. of MIchigan, about 200 mUes from Cindie Hansen, Des Moines. pltcbed to the refrain of AlilOO navy Privateer aircraft was shot this border city. Delegates approved the candi­ mistreatment of prisoners of war. down In thia same aIea with 10 Nlclde told reporters the plant dacies o( Vincent Hallinan. CalI­ The recess is In effect a thret' men aboard. The Soviets then la being bullt by a private com­ fornia attorney, for president and day walkout by Lhe Allies. The claimed that the cract was a B-29 High School M~sicians Get Instruction at SUI (amp pany at "tremendous cost" and Mrs. Charlotta Bass, Callfornia Reds have Insisted on daily meet­ bomber viola Un, Russian terri­ will be used to .upply power-to a publisher, for viee-preslden~ lngs despite lack o! progress. tOry over Latvia. Russia rejected large U.S. chemical company. He American prolests. did not specify where in Michigan tbe plant Is located. He said the plant would use Weekend's Hot Weather uranium 23:1 &II a source of heat to U.S., "' ~onfer traDJlorm wlter Into steam. The atomic power plant Is scheduled On a" fA ~f Olel to be complete<1 and in operation Raises De~ths to 115 by the end of the year. Scorching temperatures put new Lenel-Lea .. Ships A spokesman lor the U.S. atomIc records il).to weather books Mon- corporation's DeSoto Warren plant WASHINGTON (Jl') - RUISia energy commission dec1Jned direct day and the toll of deaths rose and the F"Ord Motor company. Monday agreed to return 188 ves- comment on Nickle's statement. with the mercury in a huge heat- At Indianapolis, lnternaUonal seIs she got from the United The commission official called plagued section of the natJon. Harvester sent home 2,650 work- during World War II and made a attention, bowever. to an an- Steambatb heat during a four- ers from its truck engine plant 11- bid to buy 187 others, but the nouncement it made on April 22. day period that inciuded the ter the temperature hit 115 in the purchase ofler .as rejected. At that time the commission weekend took at least 115 lives. foundry. It was 95 outdoors. Monday's otfer was the only said it Is nellotiatinl! with two FataUUes attrIbuted directly to the Iowa II eoo\er new proposal injected into the commercial firms to continue strength sapping hot spell totaled Iowa. except for the eastern Lend-Lease negotiations that lol ntly-flnanced research almed at 12. with 102 drownings and ODe OOge of the state, enjoyed some- were broken of( last August. brln"ing atomic power Into I.n- low.. person struck by lightning. what cooler weather Monday as The RusslaDJ got from thiJ dustrlal use. Hot, moist air covered about cool air spread acroa the state. country some 11 billIon doJlarl The pr0\>OSll1 was made by Dow half the U.S. - from t.he Gulf of T empera tures dro...... PI'<'" III mu eh worlh 0 f suppJi es d u ri Dg t.h e war, Chemical company and DetroJt Mexico northward to tbe southern as 15 defP'CeS as occasional sbow- IncludJn, 870 ships. The U.S., In Edison eompaOJ'. one of four paIrs shores of the Great Lakes. and ers and thunderstorms 100 the line with a polley of colledln, of Industrial and OOWl!!' firms !Ie- from Iowa eutward to the AUan- welcomed cooler air. only for the peKCtbne value of lected for industrial partlciJ)atlon tic cout. The eastern part of the slate, goods wich were not desbO)ed, in the (IOvemment's atomle re- 11 .... Idled however, warmed by southerly haa offered to settle 10r 100 mil- scarrh prol!l'llm. Some 13.000 people were idled winds. apln recorded readlnls In lion dollars. IlEMBEIlS OF THE ALL-STATE MUSIC CAMP BAND are pie­ eam..... for t.t.raeU_ la Md. orebalra. eoDdllC~, .... III1IIM "The . tudv will Involve both in Detroit when IfOUPS of wort- the low to's. It was not Quite 10 When the talks rnumed 11011- tared above with O. M. Stooke" (lefi). dlne~r of the musle camp. ~ IIbd appreela&lou. OpeDed 881lW aad will eoDUaae u.ro.p reactors and chemIcal IIIlparatlon en walked oU the job In three birr warm at Council Bluffs Monday day. the Sovletl reDll1Nd their and Dr. Paal Vaa Bo4egraveD. aa IDatna$r' ID _Ie educatiOD at J1IDtl II. BodllP'vea wtU be la ehar&e of alI baad. aad ordaea&ra reo nroceaes but will not provld.e a auto plant. because of the beet. but the mercury climbed to 80 de- offer of lOCI mI1lloa ~ '!'be New York UJllverat', aDd pest ooudaeter for the bud. The mute bearlals aad ell"'" fer tbII -'e e&IDP. tile fIn* .. be beld "­ final reador deallD." the A!lC 1;'he men were warldn, In the grees after clouda cleared !fonda,. U.s. prevlouaIJ bacl rejec:Wd thII WIII'. aald. HudlOD Motor colJ1P4ny. Chrysler JDorning. ______fiIure. . . _ _. _ _ _ ...-: osmp. whleh baa IDvlted US Iowa high aehool .den.. to the SUI before Ule -, PAGE TWO - ' THE DAlLY IOWAN, TUESDAY. JUNE 17, 1952 .. ,_...... The DaRy Iowan Leap Year Vamp Party Convention Rips

TUESDAY. JUNE 17, 1952 For Dark Horse Victory SU11TeLL Publla\>.d dall, ~ .~ .nd , ....Ie. "" ':11 •.•. T•• Dan, I.,,.. r,., ... • ...... U. hloll...... -., and lepl bo ,.. b, Student Ilrem".. • ...reaaeat. Ie u.. r ••, .f 1'"",lIcaU_. lrie .. III " ...... lewl 01. Je.... I... hUilIL,. 0 •••4.' ••• YOu,MADAM~ ClI,. I." .. J:nlered .. __ e~ mall Ie• ., ...... ,.. Ire...... IJ A..ID. DAILY IOWAN IDITOIIAL STArr a, tbe -,,"Uke II 11I".Clly. • •• b ... 1 ..... le I . .... "U,. a.'a,. I:dltor ...... , ...... , Wlllllm Clabb" or u.. ..,1 0' ~'oI . Matdi I. • M, .....: l ... Ie II H .... l'M l~ LOUt:. t. ~ . " 5F, Mana,ln, Edltar . . , . , .. Joseph Mey.r N.wI Wlor ...... Robert lteu IBMBU OJ' TH& ASSOCIATED PKhI Call C181 Ie ooI.aI,•• wrraAf40~ 'l'b.AUocIaIaubliliatlon .. Ie...,. •••• ...... ••••• '. .... Sport. Editor , ...... J.ck Bender 01 .u !be 10<..1 _. printed In Ibt...... ,. T~. Dan, WOMA~~~ Jew.... _'11"1 ar.... UI. N ..· Society Edllo• ...... Mary Donal dew.paper .. "e\U.. an IU' ...... a.".,.,IlaU, •• nt. ••,,. •••. dlap.Ie\la. • •• , ., a.., DAILY IOWAN BVSINBSII IITAFF BUlln_ Mana'•• • . , Jobn Crulanberry ...... SuboerlpUon r.1J - by eelTier In 10". AVDtr BVUAV Cit,. II cenll weeki)' or ... per :rear In A ..·r. Bumn ••• M...... Calvin Lambert or advance: .Ix 14.25; three National Adv. Manoaer " Ed RunUn, ClBOULAt'JON~ month.. manthe. ,1.10. Bl' mall In lCIW .... pel Claulfled Adv. 1141". Leonjard Rlppchen 1ea" alx morithi, ~; th1'ee months I. , ••••••, ....I .. Call 8-2151 $3: All olher mall .uboerlpUon. '10.0< lAILY IOWAN C1RCULA'IIOH STA'F ""•• D&n, I.".. ~r t . :.. llalCoach McCusky of the SUI feature of the Fine Arts Festival, WASHINGTON (CP) - United seeds ot prolonged conflict are in dispairing 01 a lour-way scra mble physical education department an evening of films will be pre­ President of the Student Att both Ule Democratic and GOP for 35 ballots between Cw, will be the speaker. Movies will sented by John Ross Winnie, Lee Guild is Jean Witte. a grad Stu­ S tat e s-Soviet Union relations contests this year. DougIas, James Buchanan and be . sho",n. All men students in W. COchran, and Lawrence Mc­ dent and organizer of the art de­ started Sizzling less than Marathon In 1924 William L. March. education are invited. KUne. Subjects: The Vinton Story, partment film series and student­ years after the United States re­ competition exhibits, while Caro­ The spectre of that nightmarish GOP Picked Hardin, The Osage Experiment, Motion cognized the Soviet Union, and 103-baliot marathon the Demo- . lyn Beattie, a senior. dabbles with crats staged in 1924 at New York Warren G. Hardmg was settled THE IOWA CITY DIETETIC Study Principles, and Iowa Gen­ our dipl~mats weighed the pros alSoc!atlon will hold a picnic on eral Assembly. Admission Is free. painting in the art department. before pic!dng John W. Davis as on by the GOP In 1920, alier Gen. Among the Greenwich Village and cons of a diplomatic break. a compromise between William I Leonard Wood, Gov: Frank Low­ seekers in the "hOUse" are Joan And Generalissimo Joseph V. Gibbs McAdoo and Alfred E. den, and Senator HJratn Johnson Goldstein. an English Honors stu- Stalin before World War II un­ Smith rears its frightful head. dea~locked - with 13 others, in· dent, Miriam Levine, a junior. and mask~ some of the roots of to­ The roll calls were not the only cludmg Herbert Hoover, showing Rita Schmorr, a sophomore and day's Soviet foreign policy. delay then, because it took five some delegate strength. i "honorable mention" winner in the days to adopt platform planks on The political box score shows 7 Oelave Thanet short story con- Vital importance or our rela- the then burning issues of the the GOP nominating more dark test. tions with the Soviet Union today League of Nations and the Ku horses than the Democrats. Both has motivated the department of Klux Klan the counterparts of to _ Rutherford B. Hayes in 1878 and TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1952 VOL. xxvm, NO. 181 ~lmost all of 508's residents state to release a l,034-page vol­ hall from the Bast - New York -ume Q~ documents covering the day's int ~ rnational policy and James A. Garfield, in 1880. were 17NlVUSITY CALENDAR ltema are lObed .... a.n~ surround In, territor!" - ' re1ations e>f the two nattons from FEPC debates. nominated without staldrlg anr IJI the Prealitellt'. offlee, Old Capitol which mayor may not hlWe f~ before United' States recognition Tbe struggle in ,the GOP be- pre-convention campaigll)1 U !ected their career choices in the of the Soviet Union in 1933 until tween Senator Robert A. Taft and In lact, Garfield as manager tor Tuelday, June 17 ment, Hillcrest. 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 intellectual and cultural fields. I'm after the outbreak 9f World War Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower pre- John Sherman, was chosen while 9:45 a.m., 2:00 p.m. ok 8:00 p.m. p.m. - Speech Pathology Con!er­ inclined to believe it did. II in 1939. sents that classic pattern of two shouting that he did not wan{ the -Iowa Conference on Child De- ence, senate chamber, Old Capitol powerful contenders eve n 1 y nomination. Gov. Horatio Bey­ velopment and Parent Education, Saturday. June 21 WELL, THEY'VE DONE IT Russo-American reI a t ion s matched, with only scattered sup- mour of New York was named by /lennte chamber, 6id Capitol. _ Institute for Labor-Manage- again - the dramatic arts depart- reached a cris.is in the summer of port held by two or three others. the Democrats as he, like Illinois' WedDescl&)', June 18 ment, senate chamber, Old Capi- ment has again changed their 1935 when the congress of the Such a delicate balance. however, Adlai Stevenson today, protested 9:00 a.m.-Iowa Conference on tol. schedule of productions, om mit- Communist International at Mos­ sometimes shifts more quickly, to the end that he was not a can­ Child Development Bnd Parent Monday. June 23 ting "Affairs of State," "Candida," cow disclosed that the Soviet than the dilemma confronting the didate. Union already had broken solemn Education, senate chamber, Old _ Speech Conference, Old Cap- and "Rough-Shod up the Moun- Democrats, with a score ot hope­ Ey a historical quirk, however. Capitol. itol. tain," Bnd replacing them with promises not to engage in political ful s boasting so m e delegate activities in the United States. Garfield is the only successtul 12:00 noon - €hlld Develop- 8:00 p.m. - Summer Session "Second Threshold," whioh Is pro- strength, but none close to the nominee who ever personally wit· ment and earent Education Con- Lecture, Robert Aura Smith, New bably one of the most beautiful American Communists at the needed 616 votes. Moscow congress boasted that nessed his own nomination, all the terence Luncheon, Fellowship York Times. "What Makes Men plays ever written and which tJ:nusual Situation others being absen t at the crucial hall, Methodist church. ' Free?", South Union Campus. flopped on Broadway, and "The Stalin was their leader, and tha't Communists were already agitat­ For both major parties to be so hour of their selection. 8:00 p.m. music hour, studio E, Tuesday, June %t Constant Wife," originally Ethel up in the air is relatively unusual, Which may be a hint to th is ,;tatlon WSUI. Chamber music; -Speech Conterence, Old Cap- Barryn\o,'re's vehicle which en- ing strikes in the United States. Motives Unmasked most nominations in history hav­ year's hopefuls who want the :Hans Koelbel, cello; Don MeG in- itol. joyed a revival this season with ing gone to fairly clear favorites lightening to strike. On this basis nis, clarinet; John Simms. piano. Wednesday, JUDe 25 - Katherine Cornell and Brian A- Communist motives, methods, in advance. However, dark horse they migh t stand a better chance TbUl'llda" June 11 8:00 p.m. Music Hour, Wood- herne. and objectives were unmasked nt The Boss Gives His Opinion winners frequently have swept tD if they remained alool and away 8:00 p.m. - At Memorial Union wind Chamber Music, Studio E, I am particularly grieved about that congress to an extent that the fore in races just like those PREMIER STALIN IS SHOWN HERE at the Yalta. conference. On than if they venture too cl06e to documentary films by Professor WSUI. the department·s ommission of the United States Ambassador Wil­ now going on. I the actual proceedings. Winnie and Lee Cochran. ThU1'llClay, June 26 "Rough-Shod" piece. I was look- liam C. Bullitt included his warn­ the left is Vlowheslav Molotov, the .foreign minister. At the left In The first surprise winner prob­ the background is Andrei Vlshinsky, now forei.-n minister. FrIda)', JUlie ~. 3:00 p.m.-The University Club ing forward so to seeing the ing in a long telegram to the ably was James K. Polk. nomi­ - Institute for Labor-Manage- Guest Tea, Iowa Union. buliding crew construct mountains secretary of state: nated by the Democrats after the Ricjgway Visits Italy (F.r Inlormatl" re.ardlq da&ell be)'ond &hI ••ehednle, on stage (probably out of papier- "The leading orator of the con­ viet tyranny in the United States foreign policy along similar lines great histOrian, George Bancroft, - rtiervatioDi In tbe offiCle or the Pr_ldeo" Old Capitol.) mache and putty.) They could do gress (rDimitrov) laid de>wn tho and destry their fellow workers three years later, but in a some­ decided to stop writing history Tb Inspect Command it, I know. course to be pursued by Commu­ wh9 have trusted them. what academic manner, in a let­ long enough to make some himself nists of the United States and all "The American Communists are ter dated Feb. 12, 1938, to Com­ by engineering the Tennessean's ROME (IP) - Gen. Matthew B. A ~ALUABLE LOSS ~ SUI other democratic countries. Com­ also directed to work especially rade I. Ivanov: nomination to break a deadlock Ridgway arrived Monday tor a 'Car of TotTiorrow" orgaDizations is Ann Lawson, a munists in all democratic coun­ among the Negro fellow citizens "The problem of the Soviet between former President Martin visit of the southern flank or his June Grad, who is still in Iowa tries have been ordered by the to the end that they may be in­ Union's external relations and the Van BUren and Lewis Casso NATO command. Heavily armed City keeping posted on What's­ Communist congress in Moscow cited to a massacre of their white complete protection of our coun­ The Democrats then required In Experimental Stage what and Who's-who. Ann, one to worm their way into the labor brothers. And all of this is to be try." Stalin wrote, "can be solved their nominees to garner at least pOlice and troops kept the capital of the most active girls on cam­ unions. farmer organizations. the accomplished by Communists only by uniting the serious efforts a two-thirds majority. Van Bu­ under tight control against pos­ l)ETROIT. MICH. (CP)-Auto------­ pus in her day, was chairman of women's peace organizations, all wearing the mask of peace and of the international proletariat ren in 1844, Stephen A. Douglas sible anti-Rid.gway outbreaks by mobiles that Ame.icans will be big cars which get speedier and the Cancer Crusade drive, on Cen­ organizations or youth, all liberal, anti-Fascism while the intended with the still more serious effOrts in 1860 and Champ Clark in 1912 the Communists. driving during 1»1 !l6xt 10 years more powerful all the time. tral Party Committee, an ener­ political, social and religious Or­ victims of the Communtsts are to of our whole Soviet people. were direct victims of it, each 'rhe newly appointed Supreme are not likely to be radically dif- Never has the tug-o-war for de~ getic sorority leader, and in prac­ ganizations, and into the ranks e>! be lulled into brotherly friendship "It IS necessary to strengthen having poUed a clear majority but Allied Commander in Europe ar­ feren! from those which rowd sign beer stronger. The safety­ !;IcaJly every other activity men­ the intellectuals, there to work as by 'appeals to their American de­ and fortify the international pro­ still failed of nomination. rived at noon by plane from Paris the highways during the current conscious argue that the designs fionable. Several well-received basom friends of their fellow votion to peace and love of dem­ letarian connections of the work­ TwO-Thirds Rule Out for a four-day visit of Italy "lust tourist season. give too little attention to that activities and drives owed their members of these organizations ocratic liberty." ing class of the U.S.S.R. with the The two-thirds rule will not to get acquainted." . However, there definitely wlll facet ot driving, conSidering that success to her energy and enthu­ until the day comes when they Stalin Expounds Policy working class of the bourgeois siasm. It's gals like that that keep hope to be able to establish So- Joseph Stalin expo\lnded Soviet countrles. be big changes. Secreted in shops mo!"e than a million people bave I around this motor capital are the dieples Moscow suggest that Russia may • • • Since eatly in thi! century wh.en comfort wilJ b~ in designs for bet­ 11:30 Adventures jn Research the UN. are,going through travail over re­ be coming up with sometlling new. 11:45 10""0 Stalng the iron curtain, looks more' like a mere continua­ In Italy gamma Americana Is chewing gum, kalabush mean. jail 8'0(1 Dinner Hour (or calaboose'. and teghedlzi approximates "just hold your ho ...... small car aoes on frUitlessly, the coura,e the designers ~ drop their e:r4 New. be to arrange 'a four-power con­ through the threat of a new Com­ tion of Russian tactics wherein 7:00 Norman Cloutier The Japa have taken over our IIlan~ by the wholesale. It'l pa,. r&llge of cars i8 from 'the smallest conservatism of a decade a,o, and 7:10 MUlle You Want ference on Germany, serving as munist offensive in Korea, alternating threats and "peace of­ -made by Croslev, KaIser, Willys. to aim again for tpe 100 mph IUS- .:80 Child C.... ,er.nc. ProfJ'am a vacuum in which to delay Ger­ through 'military preparations in fensives" keep the cold war go­ tlcularly Int"guing to hear them prod underling. by urgtng "hubba· 8!U campua abop hubba," meaning "get .. move on." It once and fot 11\(1 ~ah - to the hiah-powered taln!,! ap-d' : New. man and French parliamentary Ealt Germany, and through pura- Ing . hal replaced au ... lhe Chin ... "chop-chop."_ TIll!: OAJLY IOWAN. TUESDAY, Jm."E 17. 1I5! - PAGE TDD Ellen Sideman Is Married SUI Students RepeatVows

BUNT-~YDE."l In a aarden weddll\l performed Saturday afternoon at the horne of the bride's parents at Tipton, Miss Nancy Ann Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid 1.. Hunt, be­ came the bride of Rex J. Ryden, son of Mr. and Mrs. J . C. kydelJ of Des Moines. The Rev. Leo G. Wolte performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ryden attended SUI where Mr. Ryden was ~d­ uated June 8. Mrs. Ryden was a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority and Mr. Ryden was a member or Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. Atter a wedding trip to Colo­ rado the couple will reside in Des Moines until AUlUst 6 wllell tbey will ,0 to Albany, Ga., where Mr. Ryden will be sta­ Mr. IIltd Mrs. Vernal J. Shimon tioned with the air force. of I~08 E, Colleee .nnounce th engagemen\ and approaching mnria.e oC their daughter, ShIr­ EVAN -BlLEY ley Jean. to Loul B. Myers son Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans or of Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. My­ Moline announce the secret mar­ ers of Gil rrison. riage of their daughter, Nancy The wedding has been et tor Jean, to Joseph W. Riley, Jr., son August 4 at 9 a.m. In St. Wence­ of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. RlJey ot slaus cburch. Cedar Rapids. Mis Shimon i • junior in Ihe The ceremony took place Jan. collece at education and Mr. My­ 21 In Mempbls, Mo. with the Rev. ers Is a junior In the collece of E. L. Beall of the Flnt Pres­ commerce. byterian church otticlating. Mrs. Riley wila graduated [rom SUI. She was a member of Delta Gamma social sorority. Mr. Riley Women Voters Club Mrs. Richard Melvin Caplan is a graduate ot the collea of law of SUI and Is a member ot Meets Here Today Miss Ellen Sideman and Rich­ the Iowa State Bar 8$soclaUon. lace. He was a member ot Alpha Tllu ard Melvin Caplan ot Des Moines A reception for 250 guests was Represc:ntatlves trom more than were married Sunday at I p.m. in Omega soelal fraternity and Del­ 11 eastern Iowa chapters of the given In the Terrace Room of the ta Theta Phi le,al fraternity. thc home Of the bridc's grand­ Hotel Savery In Des Moines. League ot Women Voters will mother, Mrs. L. Toubes in Des Hostesses were the mesdames At­ meet here today ror II one-day Moines. fred Ginsberg, David Pidgeon, KEMMERER-BAAMC': lead rshJp tralnirl, confercnce. Under a floral arch way the Stanley Barman, Leonard Greene, The marrlaae of Min Barbara InclUded will b discussions of Rabbi Irving A. Weingart per­ Marvin Pomerantz, Marvin Du­ Nan Kemmerer and William Evitt cornmlttee organization on bOth [armed the ceremony. bansky, and Miss Beltyann Du­ Barwick of Chicago w81 solemn­ th stat and local level 85 welJ as finnnce and membership. The bride is the dauRhter ot bansky. l7.ed Saturday afternoon by the Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sideman Arter a six-week's trip through Rev. W. H. Keltlltz In the First Participants in the conference of Des Moines and Mr. Caplan is western Europe starling June 20 Presbyterian church In Indepen­ include Mrs. D vld L. Ross, Grin­ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl the couple will return to Iowa dence. nell, .tate pr sid nt; Mrs. Ralph Caplan of Los Angeles, Calif. City, where Mr. Caplan Is a med­ The bride is the dau,ht r of Mr. FinkblM, Atlantic, member of the ical student. and Mrs. Ray S. Kemmerer ot The bride, given In marriage by LealUe'. atate board; Mrs. Jamell Mrs. Caplan Is a graduate ot Independence and Mr. Barwick Leach, Davenport; end Mrs. J. R. her parents, wore a white lace SUI where she was a member ot is the son of Mrs. Wllllam Bar­ ballerina length dress that hall Vondracelt, Cedar Rapids. Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scho­ wick' of Rock Isiand and the tate Other participants are Mrs. been worn by her sister. Her lastic fraternity, and president of Mr. Barwick. Walt r B tsworth, Waterloo; Mr . headdress ot orange blossoms had Mortar Board, senior women's Mrs. Barwick Is a ,raduate ot been worn by her maternal honorary society. Mr. Caplan was SUI and was a member of Uam­ John Henke, Burlington; Mn. grandmother, her mother, aunt, graduated trom Iowa State colle,e ma Phi Beta sochal sorority. Mr. Fredrik Leopold, Burllnllton; and and sister. She carrIed a bouquet In 1949, received his master ot Barwick is a &1'aduate ot SUI and Mn, E. L. De Gowan and Prot. l!:lIzabetn Halsey, Iowa City. ot Spathyllum. arts degree trom SUI In 1951, and was 8 member of Sigma Chi so­ The bride's mother wore an Is now a medical student at SUI. cial fraternity. He is employed afternoon dress at navy lace and He Is a member of Alpha Epsilon by the Guarantee Trust Life In­ chitton. MrS. Caplan wore an Pi social fraternity and Phi Beta surance company In Chlca,o. Practical Gifts " afternoon dress oC rose-colored Pi medical traternlty. '1 I AIN WORTH·KADLEO ions include: bread and rolls, At Kitchen Shower Miss Beverly Ann Ainsworth $168; cakes $206.50; frostina with With June upon u , the se., on More Prize Money cake mix $26; cookies $97.50; and Eugene J. Kadlec were mar­ ried Saturday mornin& in a cere­ Of showers for the brlde-to-bc is homemade candy $66; spiced now In full swln . Ot the variety ' goods, pickles and condiments mony performed by the Rev. , Offered at Fair Frank Hruby in St. Judmlla's rec­ ot showers now pOpular. none 11 SI37.50; jellies $79; jams $79; tory In Cedar Rapids. more welcome than th ltltchen For Baking Entry conserves $40; canned fruits The bride is the daUJhter of shower. But k ep in mInd that at $150.50; butters $40; preserve~ Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ainsworth of kitchen showers practical a!tlt are Iowa housewives will have 3 $85.50; canned vegetables- $85.50; Cedar Rapids and Mr. Kadlcc', always first choice. Almost ev ry canned meats $53. chance to win 30 per cent more parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph brld ne ds plenty of cooking In addition, the State Fair Kadlec lliso of Cedar Raplds. equipment, and she will especiallv prize money in the state champ- board has announced a special Mrs. Kadlec attended Sut and eppreciate gilts which will help lonship bread bakIng, jelly mak- contest for bakin" canning and 15 now employed by the Century mak her me:.ls a success. lng, preserving and other kitchen cooking where honey is used tor EngIneering corporation in Cedar On th IneX'j)cnslve side arc products competition at this year',; sweet nlng. This competition will Rapids. Mr. Kadlec was graduated highly helpful girts uch a cook­ Iowa State Fair Aug. 23-Sept. I, offer $124.50, Including classifiea­ this month trom SUI and Is em­ Ing thermometers, which take all according to new expanded tions tor cookies, bread, cake, ployed by Kadlec Bros. 1n Cedar the guesswork out of cooking, De­ H classes tor women's competition candy, and pickles. Rapids. pending on the budget, you call announced today by exposition In announcing plans for the give the brlde-to-be one or more oHielals. 1952 show at the state fair, ex- DEWEL·PICIU'ORD thermometers. Among the mosl J Nearly 250 dIfferent classes of position otriclals emphasized that Miss Marjorie Dewel, daughter practical and us tul are the new competition have been announced the event is open ooly to ama­ ot Mr. and Mrs. Duane E. Dewel sanitary, stalnl ss steel roast IOU •••• for this year's events, with ir.- teurs. Women who sell their ot Algona, and Peter S. PlcJcroJ'd, meat thermom ter and a com­ creased prize money oltered in al- homemade products wlll not be son ot Mr. and Mrs. Rollo :!!.. panion thermometer which can be most all the contests. The show permitted to compete. PIckford ot Cedar Rapids, were used in making candy, jelly or will be open exclusIvely to Iowa Mrs. James Dwyer ot Des married Thursday afternoon In frosting, and lOr deep fat frying. housewives. Moines has been named superln- the Methodist church in Algona. Both these thermometers are Major prize offerings by divis-. tendent of the show. Dr. O. W. Brand read the service. aVailable in the new, easy-to-read Mrs. PIckford Is a araduate Of design which features a round, LADY ..• he's home again . , , whole again, But your blood BWUng the balance. You should Iy Grinnell college aDd has been clocklike {lice. Another practical teaching at Hayes school in Cedar feature is the pointed stem on the thanks to your blood. feel proud .. , mighty proud that like 80 many nd New Liquid Plant Food Rapids. Mr. Pickford was grad­ roast meat thermometer which It. was close for a while. Between the time he AmeriC8.Il8 .. , 80 many manicurists and milk­ uated lrom Iowa State college and permits it to be inserted in the received his M.s. degree from meat without rTlaking a prelimin­ stopped a mortar fragment on some nameless men ... hanken., baker? and pretty h.()memak~ SUI. He has been employed as a ary hole with a skcwer. Korean ridge and the time they gave him your •.. sten08 and steeplejacks ... you, too, rolled Stimulates Early Growth geoioglst for the CailIornia Oil company in New Orleans. He will blood at the field hospH,al ..• it could have gone up your sleeve .. . and gave your blood. Soluble plant toods are being report to the army July 21. Chameleon the other way for him. Yea, lady • , . you earned that .ItiBe. widely discussed by home gar­ cludes and the proportion ot each. \ deners this year, though they are , Comparison of price with value BUCK-J[ALLSEN not new. can easlly be made. ":LIQuid fertiUzer" is recom­ Miss Betty Anne Buck and The chief value ot soluble plant mended by the oldest garden Clarence Kallsen were married food to the amateur lies in Its con­ Sunday afternoon In the Zion Lu­ What happeneJ to tha' pin' of b'ood you were going to give? bodouble­ cbeUlical plant foods, beca use the be fed without danger and with ring ceremony. Watch for notice from your Red Cross for dates when the dry plant food would lie inert almost no work. For many years The bried is the daughter of In dry soil, since the plants can golt greens keepers have applied Mr. and Mrs. George Huck ot Bloodmobile will be in town. take it only atter it is dissolved suplhate ot ammonia to greens in Cedar Rapids and Mr. KaUseD's in the soil wa ter. this way, and they were practicing parents are Rev. and Mrs. E. J. For years Florida vegetable leal leeding, without realizing it. Kallsen of Ocheyedan. growers have sprayed their crops The amateur who hasn't provided FolIo~lnl a wedding trip to • with soluable nitrogen and report­ his plants with abundant tood in Minnesota the couple will malte er that yields were increased, by the past, will notice a n improve­ th~ir home In Bismark, N.D., thuB feeding the plants through ment in vlgor of growth, size of where Mr. Kallsen is a geologist their leaves. But not until radio flowers and truit, which will sur­ for the Ohio Oil company. He re­ active chemicals made it possible prise him, iC he uses the leaf feed­ cei ved hIs master's degree iD ,e­ to trace the absorption of plant Ing method as the plants approacb oloV last week. Mrs. Kalisen was food applied to leaves was foliar maturity. graduated from SUI and has been nutrition (Ieat feeding) accepted When gardens near the climax a research assistant at the Uni­ versity hospitals. CONTRIBUTED AS A 'UILIC snVICE TO THE AIMED POICIS III IcienUtlcally proved. of their beauty and abundance, a Fed through the leaves, plants ration of balanced plant food will BLOOD DONOI 'IOGIAM IY absorb food more Quickly, but use add size and color to tlowers. BROWN-LAllBDr it quickly too, while plant food In heavier yield and quamy to vege­ Miss Wanda Brown aDd Calvin the soil is held in storage until the tables, and a rich green to the Vaughn Lambert were married roots seek it out. Research so far lawn. in a double rillfe ceremony Sat­ lUggests that the basic teeding of Esta blished plants In beds and urday evening in the Evangelical • { a garden be given in dry plant borders may be ted without dis­ Unitarian Brethern church In Dy­ food applied in the early sprIn, to turbing their roots with liquid, sart. The Rev. A. 1'. I'ranlthauser , the soil, while supplemental feed­ tertilizer. Stir a cupful of your otticia ted. inB, eSPfClaUy of food elements garden plant tood mixture In a The bried is · the daughter ot that are lacking, rnay be given in gallon ot water and pour it on the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown of THE BlULL1ANT YELLOW the hose water as 1I'0wih develops. soil, avoiding the leaves. Even in Dysart and Mr. Lambert is the .tripes and saUd bodice of t.bJa No new tood elements have a period ot drouth, when dry plant son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lam­ IImple daJl.lJne dr_ _reD', been discovered, Soluable and dry food might lie inert until w,atered bert also of Dysart. ftl~&ed for their proleeUve at plant foods both can and should in, the plant food in solution will The couple will live in Oelwein, eolorlnc, bId theJ happen to contain the same things. The gov­ be immediately available to the where Mr. Lambert is employed ..teh the ....rk1Iq' tropical ernment requires that all plant plants. by the Oelwein Dally Register. He .eellen at &he ROJ al VIcioria In food shall be labeled to show the Plants growing in rows may be is a graduate of SUI. lin. Lam­ N~. The verutUllJ of &lIb contents. By reading t,he label it fed the same way, using a pint ot ber, a fI'aduate ot Iowa State Beaumari frock in Dan IUver /- .POUlble to tell aU the plant tood the solution on both sides of the Teachers colle., will teach in "",,lIkl-,hee1 Is lUI olltlia~ ~~entJ which a preparation hl- row lor every three feet. Arlinfton. feature· . 9; _. "':'" ~ -+; PAGE FOUR - THE DAILY IOWAN. TUESDAY. JUNE 1'7.1952 . Wl ns 72-hole u. .S . Golf Open U.S. Woma nC hamp, o Big · Hank Still ,. r -'-"'" SO ther Americans Grand Slam Voting Leader Fall in BritishM eet TROON, SCOTLAND (IP) -Dot Despite Shimp Kirby, U.S. champion, and five Beats Cards other Americans failed to survive CHICAGO (IP) - Hank Sauer the first two rounds of the Brit­ NEW YORK UP) - Minute man Bobby Thomson came through in of the Chicago Cubs may be in a the clutch again Monday, slamming a grand slam home run in the ish Women's amateur golf champ­ temporary batting slump, but he's GOOD-BY RED SOX- ninth inning to give the New York Giants a dramatic B-7 victory over ionships tournament Monday as still making a big hit with the Was in Chlcal'o Saturday and the St. L :> uls Cardinals, the field of 10 American entraots voters in the ail­ Sunday watching the White Sox­ Thomson, hitless in 17 previous times at bat, slammed rookie re­ Boston series and from that fleet­ withered to four. s t a l' baseball lief pitcher: Willard Schmidt's first pitch over the left field root just ~alloting. ing observation it seemed that Mae Murray of Rutland, Vt., inside the foul line to clear the bases. The eleventh hour victory moved Claire Doran of Cleveland and The latest re- the Red Sox are bound to dNP the Giants to within three games of Broooklyn's Idle pace-setting turns Monday out of contention before long. Polly Riley and Mrs. Frank Gold­ Dodgers, and they owed it all to Thomson, just as they did when he thwaite of Ft. Worth, Tex., were night showed And it looks like the White smashed his historic homer to win Sauer was set­ Sox may really have it now. the only U.S. women left in the play over the 6,500 yard seaside the final 1951 playoff garhl ting the pace in The same thing seems to be Phils Sf Bucs 4 the poll as a wrong with B<'Ston that caused course. against the Dodgers. whole as well as the White Sox' downfall last Miss Kirby of Atlanta, Ga., was By coincidence, Monday's big PHILADELPHIA (/P) - A triple leading in the year - no dependable RBI men, eliminated in the first round by hit in the clutch came with one by Richie Ashburn followed by a ' race (or the left no clutch hitters. When Boston Pat O'Sullivan of Orange, Conn .• out, just as there was one out lorig fly by Granny Hamner broke SAUER field position on traded away two ot the league's 3 and 2, but the New England when Thomson pulled one of a 4-4 tie in the seventh inning and the Nat:onal league team. tup men in tnat department, Wait girl joined her on the sidelines Ralph Branca's pitches into the enabled the Philadelphia Phillies Fans are casting ballots for Dropo and Don Lenhardt, to get after a second round loss, 4 and 2, left field stands to nip Pittsburgh, 5-4, Monday, players they want to see in the George Kell and Hoot Evers. to Philomena Garvey of Ireland. he cleared with despite homers by R-alph Kiner 19th annual all-star game July B , neither strong clutch men last The British girls, who won their Monday's blast. and George Strickland. in Philadelphia. . ,...... '*..,.;,..J.' .. .. , • ... ." ....' :,.\ year, they traded away their pen­ first Curtis cup victory over the Eddie Yuhas; A fly by pinch hitter Bill The leaders by position in their ,~ ;.~. ~ Ie \ A 81 nan t chances (rom all current in­ U.S. nine days ago, were out to second Cardinal Nicholson tied up the contest in a respective leagues are: JULIUS BOROS, OF HARTFORD, CONN., a forme : aAMERICAN LEAGUE 1952 pro class with $9,450, posted the performance of the Detroit 10\ land, 3 and 1 in the afternoon. nedy. They drove Kennedy out in special invitation to Julius Boros, as he runs to first. Olympic Hopefuls First Base the only sub-par round over wind­ Tigers, American League cellar inl Mrs. Goldthwaite, non-playing favor of Sal MagHe In the sixth newly-crowned National Open For some reason Vollmer just with two more runs to take a 4-3 E. Robinson, Chicago ...... 76,152 swept Skokie Country club for a dwellers. 101 Curtis cup captain, drew a first HOUSTON, 'I'EX. (IP) - Eddie golf champion, to compete in the isn't playing often enough t. re­ lead. Fain, Philadelphia ...... 59,336 two-stroke margin in the battk Salsinger's comments came in round bye and then whipped Mrs. WOjecki, athletic trainer at Rice 34th PGA championship, which turn to his hero form of 1951. It's Second Base [or 32 berths in today's match play his daily column at a time when at! tough to play your best when you Jean Murray of Scotland, 3 and 1. Westrum's poke evened matters institute, will head the trainers' starts here Wednesday. Fox, Chicago ...... 72,703 inaugural round. many fans were increasingly per­ In, don't play all of the time. Grace De Moss of Corvallis. but the Red Birds came right back group for the 1952 Uni ed States The unprecedented action, tak· A vila, Cleveland ...... 63,414 Knotted at 76 were defending ,istent in demands that Rolfe be cal On the other hand, the WhIte Ore., downed Mrs. J ohn ~ck of in the seventh with two more on en after a telegraphic vote of the Olympic team. Third Base champion Patty Berg, seeking an lio Sox seem to have that punch this England, 1 up on the 19th in her a pair of hits and two errors. That replaced. committee, caUed for a change in drove MagJie to cover - for the Wojecki will be the second man G. Kell, Boston ...... 66,438 unprecedented fifth round, and The veteran sports editor, long year and could go all the way if first round match. trom the Southwest conference Rosen, Cleveland ...... 60,114 the by-laws. fifth straigh t time -and former Louise Suggs, both proS. has been acknowledged as one of I hel they can start ,beating the Yan­ In the afternoon Miss De Moss named on the United States Olym­ Short Stop Boros, who turned professional kees now and then. fell before J ane Machin of Eng­ Card Max Lanier took over. 125 Start the persons closest to Tiger affairs. dlv pics statf. Clyde Littlefield, Uni­ Rizzuto, New York ...... 71,554 "Rolfe cannot be blamed for only three years, is not a member bar The trade bringing them clutch­ land on the 19th hole. Lanier ran into trouble in the A starting field of 125 matche<' of the PGA, which requires versity of Texas track coach, will Carrasquel, Chicago ...... 60,272 what the players have failed to a sec hHting Sam Mele, ~ po batted in Marjorie Lindsay of Decatur, ninth. The Cards nicked him for Left Field strokes over Slr.okie's par 37-38- five-year term of apprenticeship be one of the Olympic coaches. do," Salsinger wrote. "Perhaps he wa 92 runs last year, fOr Jim Busby, Ill., bowed to Elizabeth Price of a run and loaded the bases with MitChell, Cleveland ...... 68,30B 75. for full membership. The veteran Rice trainer has could have last year, but not this rnu probably tile top fielding center England, 3 and 2, after defeatin,l( one out. Minoso, Chicago ...... 53,449 The high caliber est will pay a looked after the treatment of ath­ year. The action in changing the by· dar fielder in the league, has paid big Mrs. John Morland of England, 3 George Spencer hustled in and Center Field professional winner $1,000 and r laws was for this year only and dividends. letic injuries, supervised the "He has been patient and hope­ fur and 2 in the opening round. Miss quickly subdued the rally, Includ­ DiMaggio, Boston ...... 83,052 pro runner-up $500. is subject to action by the PGA Mele has come through when equipment, and many other chores ru l with a collapsing ball club, } Price had clinched the Curtis cup ing Del Rice to ground into a since 1945 at Rice. He is a native Doby, Cleveland ...... 48,313 Two pros, Betty Jameson, 1942 membership at Its annua! con· needed, and, batting before Edale June 7 by defeating Miss De Moss tolerant and considerate." gee doubleplay, the fifth of the game ot Erie, Pa., and received his col­ Right Field Open champion. and Betty Kirk vention next winter. Robinson and Sherm Lollar or in the final singles. for the Giants. a perennial camoaigner, plus ama­ Sal singer said the Tiger players can lege degree from Louisiana Tech Eauer, New YOI'k ...... 62,717 lei, }<;ddie Stewart, he helps for a teur Bonnie Randolph, slim, prett) "thoroughly disliked" manager ------in 193(1. Simpson, Cleveland ...... 45,931 Last Times Tonit. I dangerous one-two-three punch blonde fTom Columbus, 0., were Red Rolfe last year but that "the the which the Go-Sox didn't have last bracketed at 77. same is not true this year." SNOW WHITE AND year. HOLY CROSS WINS, 7-3 Ex-Brave Skipper, Salsinger said that since the car Tile main trouble right now Sugar Ray AHer Anolhe·r Tille 3 Amateurs Post 7S's start of this season Rolfe has been THE SEVEN DWARfS act OMAHA (IP) - Il'he never-say- seems to be 'a poor fleldmg out­ Mary Ann Villegas of New 0 1'­ a "changed man" and his hand­ eel By FRANK ECK ('tie Crusaders from Holy Cross ~ot Holmes, Officially fie ld in contrast to the 1951 ball teans, winner ot the 1952 Colle· ing of players has 8'een "just SMOK'Y •era hawks. But their infield is the best NEW YORK (IP) _ It has been by stopped Rocky Graziano in five runs oIf a weakening Mis­ With Doclgers Now giate Women's tourney last week· the reverse" of a year ago. sea in baseball. They have speed, years since a good thin man three rounds in Chicago, he souri pitcher In the sixth inning end at Columbus, 0., posted 78 a~ Salsinger said it is "not likely" great arms, and sticky fingers. fought a fair heavy man. scaled 157 1h. and beat the Tigers. 7-3, Monday did two other formidable ama­ BROOKLYN (JP) - Tommy that Detroit could have done any Cooled by Rerr.,.eratlon lt looks like the third place Chest measurements show Max- night, forcing the National Colle- teurs, Mary Lena Falk of Thomas· That's what Yankee stadium. ·th 5' h d t . giate baseball tournament into Holmes, deposed manager of the better in the first two months of prediction given by most at the and theatre television fans win Lm WI a -IDC a van age m Boston Braves, was all smiles ville, Ga., and Mrs. Dwight An­ this season "under any other man­ g!rth and 8 ~ inches when ex- another game. beginning of the year stands as a Monday as he officially became a neaux of Hinsdale, Ill. ager." Starts Wednesday good bet. see when Ray Robinson tries to panded. From the waist down, ------_____ pry loose Joey Maxim's world Maxim is beefier. The same holds Brooklyn IjIodger. Qualifying limit was B8 at which Salsinger asserted tha·t "Rolfe This Jimmy PIersall, Boston's Holmes signed as a pinch-hilter three players deadlocked. Pre SHE'S rookie shortstop-ou\fielder, has light-heavyweight title on Mon- true for the arms but In the fists cannot be blamed for what the day night, June 23. Robinson holds a slight edge with Maior Scoreboard and utility outfielder with the Na­ Shirley Spork of Detroit, however players have failed to do ..... surely got the makings of a mag­ tional league leaders for the bal­ withdrew to turn her attention te QfI Maxim has the edge all around a 11 ~- inch fist. AMERICAN STANDINGS nificent screwball. ance of the season, although it a teaching job on the west coast CAREY NAMED He's in a fielding class with the -except in the important items Alter 3d Crown W L PCT. GD New york .... 3l 19 .620 was reported the 34-year-old That left a sudden death scrap be· CHICAGO (JP) - ~J1d Bob aforementioned Bu,oy when play­ such as reach, fist, punch and Come the night of Yankee St3- tile Boslon ..... 32 23 .~B2 J'~ Brooklyn native and the Dodgets tween highly-rated amateur Bar· Carey, captain of Michigan State's ing the outfield, making severo I boxing ability. dium's first light-heavyweight Cleveland . . .. 32 25 .561 210 Chlcago ..... 29 26 .~27 4 ". also have reached a player's mdefeated football team l ~st F"S­ se line catches in the series. Both Have 72 W' Reach fight Maxim might think Robin- bara Romack of San Francisco anc' Washington ,. 25 26 .490 6', agreement tor 1953. son, Monday was named the first These snags inoluded Eddie Rob­ Both have a reach that stretches son even has a bigger pair of PhJladelphla . 22 26 .458 8 Mrs. Frank Fuller of Elgin, III. St. Louis .... 25 31 .446 9 "I think I've got a few years for the last qualifying berth. member of the 50-player collegiate inson's line drive to the right 72 ~ inches despite the fact that hands. Detroll ...... l7 37 .415 ]6 ~ ou ad that will meet the Los An­ cen terfield fence in Saturday's the 6-foot I-inch Maxim is 2 in- If Robinson wins he wiU be the left as a player," H :lImes said Miss Romack tired a birdie or Monelay'. Reaul'. after he had worked out Monday the first overtime hole, sinking r geles Il-ams in the all-star game at game and Chico Carrasquel's long ches taller than Sugar Ray, the second fighter in modern times No games scheduled. for a full hour in Ebbets field. "I 4-foot putt, to eliminate Mrs. Ful­ ' oldiers field Aug. 15. liner in the ninth of the final pride of Harlem now that Joe to have won ' three titles Robtn­ Tod.".', Plteberl game which would have meant Louis appears to have retired for Henry Armstrong won the fea­ New York at Detroit INllIhll - Mor. feel too good at 34 and 183 pounds ler. \ - gan 12·3) VI. WlghL (2-2) or Newhouser to manage in the minors. Eight pros and 24 amateurs thur "Doors Open 1:15 • 9:45" two runs and a tie ball game. good. • ther. lightweight and welterweight (1.21. Piersall's definitely an adequate Robinson expects to scale 162 • . titles. Years ago Bob Fitzsimmons Washlngton at Cleveland INlght) - Holmes, who compiled a .303 advanced to match-play skirmish­ hitter, although not a power lui heaviest in his career. Maxim was middleweight champion and PorterCleld (5-5) vs. Feller (6-41. lifetime batting average during ing. Boston at St. Louis (NIght! - Mc. one. must weigh no more than 175, the heavyweight champion. He came Dermotl 14-3) vs. Cain (4·3). nine lull campaigns with the Miss Rawls, who plays as though But his actions most of the time limit for light-heavyweight title out of retirement to take the Philadelphia at Chlcago 12-Twl·Nlllhtl Braves, was replaced as Braves' she doesn't have a care in the mtwfj~ - Kellner 15-0' nnd Zoldok (0·21 vI. when not down to the serious bouts. Last April 15th, when Rot)\. light-heavy title. Plerce 16·5) and Grissom (3·3). manager by Charley Grimm on world. zipped over the p:lr 37 first -ENDS business of the play at the mo­ May 31 after his team had lost a nine in' 34 strokings. NOW THUSDAY­ ment are really funny. Eventual­ NATIONAL STANDINOS doubleheader in Ebbets field for On the par 38 back nine, how­ W I, PCT. GO M.G.M presenls ly, fans will probably get sick of BIG SUGAR AHEAD By Alan Maver Brooklyn .... 37 ]5 .712 their seventh and eighth straight ever. Betsy needed a 40. them, but now they go over well. New York .•• 34 ]8 . 6~4 3 setbacks at the hahds of Brook­ Miss Be r~ was out in 37 anc' Chicago ...... 34 21 .618 4' • INSIDE When a rookie is &'feeted by St. Lnuis . .... 28 29 .491 ll l'. lyn. took 39 on the way back. boos trom time to time in a vis­ ClnclnnaU 29 .463 J3 .... • ]5 The Braves' officials gave "in­ STBIIGBT Philadelphia . 20 30 .423 stailln, ,. iting park, he's accomplished Boston ...... 22 31 .415 ]51'. ex perience" as the reason for Pittsburgh 15 44 .254 251,-2 something. '" Holmes' firln~. DAVID BRIAN· ARLENE DAHL Here ~re some examples - Monda,'. RUDIt. Despite thts. President Lou Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4 BARRYSU LLIVAN When he was driven to the dirt New York 8, St. LouiS 7 Perini of the Braves soustht to by one of Saul Rogovin's inside (Only games scheduledl have Holmes remain in the or­ MERCED ESM cCAMBRIDGE last balls, he got up grinning and Toda,'. Pltchen ganization. PAULARAYMOND crossed himself. Then a couple Chicago at Brooklyn (Night) - Lown (3-2) VI. Roe \5·01. ~§§ PlUS - of pitches later, he ducked back Pittsburgh at New York (Night) - WHEELER 5TH IN NCAA from another one but the ball hit Main 10-5) vs. Gregl (0-0). Ted Wheeler was the only his raised bat and bloope<1 , lnto $t. Louis at Philadelphia (2-Twl·NIght) - Mizell (l-5) and Bra.le f3·1) or Hawkeye to place in the NCAA , ~~!S Il "RIPI right Ileid (he's a right "andell Schmidt (2·21 VB. Roberta (7·4) and meet held last weekend at Be"ke­ ba tter) for a bloody single. As he Simmon. (4·2). Cinc.lnnatl at Boston f21 - Perkowski ley, Calif. Wheeler took fifth in "...... , pulled up at first he stopped and 15-3) and Hiller (4·51 or RaH.nsberger the BOO-meter run to give Iowa B 17-4) VI. Bickford (1·7) and Burdette again grinning at Rogovin, he two points. Drake scored 12 points ~ ickey ROONfY : Sally F~RRfST stood at attention, plaCing his cap 13·1). KATHARINE in the team standings. ..Itb Wlfllam DEMAREST. J.mel CRAIG over his heart in an "in memory" Kay BROWN, Loals ARMSTRONG position. Maior L!eaders HEPBUR and HI. Or,bellra Another time when atltNl11ln Fe.turlo, Jack Tea(.rden the la. BASEBALL'S TOP oTEN NOW! \IIIIted frill Eorl "Fatbo" Blne. Barne, Blrord groaned a ball-strike defision By The " ..oe-I.ted PreJlJ VARSilV I VIC DAMONE MDNICA LEWIS L.adln, Batsmen (based on 125 at bau) ( " .. , ,. ' ~ ,. I. '0 ( , End. Tb ...da,. Piersall looked up and gave the P}U8 - COLOR CARTOON fans a vehement "oh, our'self" NATIONAL LEAGUE he Upercnea JSehind the Law II Pd. "Foxy By ProXy" expression. JOEY AB B ENDS 8 KAYE In UP IN ARMS Musial. St. Loul. •. . :03 30 67 .330 -LATE NEWS - After making a long run to back MAXIM, r &"kman, New York 208 46 6a .327 TODAY ERROL FLYNN In ADV. of CAPTAIN FABIAN up the centerfielder who caught Robinson, Brooklyn . J65 41 54 .521 WHO .t\~wtUl . l.:h,cag~ .. ,. 129 15 42 ,326 the fly, he spread h is arms a ir­ DEFEt/OS Baumholtz. Chl ago . ]34 24 43 ,32] plane fashion, "banked" and ran Sauer, Chlcaco ..... 220 38 70 .318 STARTS LimIted f//5 Lowrey. St. Loull .. 155 20 f8 ,310 EIi1:Dim En9Q98mem back to his position. He pulled Adam •• Cincinnati .• 223 34 68 .305 a boner at bat - popping out on a L.!Gf/r-IIEAVY Klusze'skl. Cincinnati ]62 19 49 .302 Wadnasday 3 Days o.J, Slau,hter. St. Louis . ]60 23 48 .:JOO -===t= bunt attempt - but when he ' re­ rirLE turt;led to rightfield at tJle end AGAIN6r lIeme Bu. I R.n. Balled In S.uer. Chlc.co . . 181 'auor. Chicago . ~9 To Be Seen Again . an~ Againlll of the inning, he doffed his cap SUGAR Westrum. N.Y .. U ,Thomlon. N.Y. .49 and &howed to the booing approval RAV HocIIIO •• Br'kJyn 1IICam'eua. B'klyn 42 of the fans. Kin ... P'.burgh ]I Kociges. Brooklyn 40 Mathew•• BOllon ]0 Kalton. Clnc,n'aU 39 Piersall's a good ball plher all RO!3INS right, but the fans like color. too, . IIY r-----~f-'-----:-'____:_"':"':_'~-__. AMERICAN LEAGUE JOSE NEW' .jOEY, oesP,r/i AB It R Pcl. "DAllAS" !>oldier. poel Ilnd he gIves them plenty of that. rift: Flrcr -rlfll,r \ DIMalllo. Bolton •.. . ]93 35 84 .332 Teelulleolor the bY-laws. VORK Rosen. Cleveland .. , 200 35 00 .330 philc»opher. lA' jlI5 PlJNCNIN5 Kell, Booton .. . •.. 200 23 65 .325 pl.ywright FERRER': • • • a~'( /'lEVER MAt:'€ RoblnlOl1. Chlcalo .. 212 31 67 .316 'AllO Jack Dittmer is getting an­ Groth. !.Jetrol! . .,. 142 \3 44 .310 pm~[~1 .nd THE AC ADE MY • ..JUNe ,l!UCIf Of:' A P£'tV'T' Bauer. New YOl'k .. 175 21 54 .309 ANN WlY other chance to make good with 23 / A(J,AI/'Itfi7' 7'IIE Mllchell. Cleveland . 146 IS 45 .308 AWARDW INNER the Brav~ now that Charley Goodman, BOlton .,. 143 23 44 .308 l !1166£R f"eu.. O/lll6, Fox. Chicago ...... 2:JO 26 70 .304 Grimm, his manager at Mil­ IYFlleR1'HEtes5 Nieman. SI. Loull .. 16t 22 5L .302 HARDING . ~UllN AN w8ukeee this season, is the j:16 URt:5 1'T'!YILt- CO-HIT --- -. Braves' head man. He was hitting a_me ""n. IItDn. Balle. In 1If0t;1' Etr'F£C1'IV£ Rosen. Cleveland ll!Rolen. Cleveland 38 .Iublle A ...... ret In ••• . 850 when called up and 1 hope ON 'lifE. OroPG. Delrolt . ll/ oropo. Oelrolt ... 37 Wertz. I)"troll .. 11 Mele. Chlcago .... :13 •AFRICAN TREASURE' he can stick tor several years, 1'-:;'I-r~'O ~/Pt>f.FW'EI6'tr C1{AMP '8Il<>r. Cleveland 800by. Cleveland 3., becoming the tirst Iowa alum to ~enhardl. Delro!!' Lenhardt, Delroit 32 wltb Jobnny IlIeWel' Ben., Nf')w York. I do this In a long, long time. loo.to PhIl.·phl•. II '. ~ , t.. . L:_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;__ ':"~ THE DAlLY lOW N, TU£ DAV, 11__, 113% if 1'f- ;i PAGE nvE SUI Grad Reports I Idenfify Body of Amana Man UI Colonel to Teach' at Cadet Camp Civil Defense To Western Unit A ~ fhori'ies Lt. CoL Roy W. Arrowood will Tb identity of a body dUcov­ tratninz oUicer fOT oyer 150 SAN DImO. CALIF. - brine enid south ot Iowa City Saturday cadets at Reese air force Is Alerted to Britons Show Interest 1st Lt. Anthony Campos, SOlI of was found today by county and this summer. The 49- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Com In U.S. £fedion System _ lr-

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For QuIck. REMEMBE~: !eoaoatlcal B..... - CALL 4191 TODAYI PAGlIUX 'DO D~Y IOWAN, TtJUDAl", nnq ~", Itq Kerr Tells Labor .Leaders Here S~rpr;se Strike SU I Ties Up NYC Astronomers Seek Meteor Data Information on six meteors one of them seen within the past Commuters week - is still being sought by CHICAGO .GOP Conflict Will. Aid Democrats. astronomers at SUI. NEW YORK (JP') - The Long According to Professor C. C. J/iland railroad, busiest passenger Wylie of the university depart­ Outlines Plan Hne in the nation, was struck ment or mathematics and astrono­ Mpnday, stranding 150,000 com­ my, the information is needed to muteI'!!. They jammed themselves enable him and his research as­ To, Cut Down onto hiehways. buses and sub- sistants to complete a current w~~. . study of meteor spced and direc­ Thousands never got to work at tion. OTTAWA Auto Mishaps all - unwilling to buck the When Wylie and his staff get It frightening cohfusion of bumper­ word of a meteor being observed, Sen. Robert S. Kerr, candidate to-bumper highways, fume-reek­ they interview persons who saw lor the Democratic presidential Ing, overloaded buses and rush it, checking clqsely on time and nomination, spoke to a group of hour subways already jam packed measuring the angles of the path state labor leaders and party beyond capacity. which the observer saw the me­ teor take through the sky. workers at a 7:30 breakfast here The surprise strike of motor­ Monday. Data Is Importanl men and engineers started at 2 Data on the flight of meteors Attending the breakfast were a.m. (Iowa time) .. Mayor William J. Holland, Wil­ is especially pertinent at present, liam Summerwill, James Liek, A SUl'PrlH To Commu&ers Wylie says, because much of it Is Harry Shulman, and R. P. White, . Few commuters, who make up comparable to current miUtary Iowa City and Mrs. Edith Burgess, most of the bankrupt railroad's experiments. Warren Thompson, Tipton and about 35 other per- round trip total of 300,000 fares a WYlie's principal assistant dur­ sons. day, were unaware they were ing the past year, has cakulated He said he felt the Ike-TaIL stranded until they showed up at air resistance on five recently­ conflict will aid the Democratic LJRR stations. observed meteors and found the cause. Federal mediators were trying "drag coefficients" to compare Asked what he proposed to do to Iron out the dispute over work­ closely with those of superspeed about cutting down the high dealil ing conditions under a new na­ firings of small cubes and spheres, toll on the highways, Kerr said tional railroad agreement of last using shaped charges, by naval he would May 23. technicians. Wages were not an issue. The , The most recent meteor t~ be 1. Work to improve the r!lads, observed in Iowa was seen June 2. Educate the people in the union said It feared the elimina­ Path Which Meteor Followed May 12 7 at about 9 p.m. Observed in the various traffic rules and regula­ tion of many jobs. ROUTE OF A METEOR OBSERVED May 12 over I1Uools and Iowa. The meteor dlsln&erra&ed at • tions and southeastern sky, it reportedly Sa,. Law Violated was nearly as bright as a quarter lrel,hi of 1'7 miles, over a point some Hi mJJes south of Princeton, III. It was. 'lrst noticed comln, ••1 3. Call for stricter enforcement of the BOuthe ..t. puslnr over Bloomlnaion, Ill., at an estimated height of about 45 mJlea. . ot traffic rules and regulations. The LIRR asked that President moon. Ttuman be advised ' of the strike, The previous night, June 6, at Accompanying Kerr In his swillg was reported seen from Ames and in northern Illinois equal to a through the Hawkeye state were which it branded "wholly un­ approximately the same time, a I authorited, a clear violation of the meteor was reported from three Maquoketa in Iowa and from fuJI moon. Coming out of the Carl V. Rice, Kansas City, Kans., Madison, Wis., just at midnight on southeast, it passed over Bloom­ Chicago College of Democratic national committee­ National Railway Labor act." dltterent points in the Milwau­ May 27. The Maquoketa observ- ington, Ill., a t a hei~ht of 45 man from the state, Grant Mac­ Solon Marine Gets Air Medal Federal mediator Ross Barr kee, Wis., area. Yellow-orange In Farland, Salt Lake City, Utah, added that the strike of 360 mem­ color, its size seemed to be ap­ er said it made the landscape as miles. OPTOMETRY Utah's state Democratic chair­ SOLON MARINE DECORATED-Marine First U. Jack L. Reed, 26, bers of the Brotherhood of Loco­ proximately one-ouarter of the light as day dUring its passage. • •••••••••••• (NolI.nollr "'•• redll.d, (rlrht), husband of Mrs. Meia Reed of Solon, la., is eOllKratula&ed moon's dil!1Jleter. Wylie 'feels cer­ Persons near Geneseo, Ill., and I Iowa. Democratic chairman. motive Engineers (Ind.) "looks An ou tstanding college serve .. Kerr, an Oklahoma oil million­ by U. Col. John E. Morris after Colonel Morris prH'en&ed hlm lhe like a more or less wildcat affair." tain that it must have been ob­ Portage, Wis., saw a "daylight" meteor at approximately 7 p.m. ing a splendid profession. aire flew in Monday morning in Air Medal for "Infllc~ mat damare on enemy vehicles, ma&erlal . However, a union official said served from northern Illinois, and personnel" In Korea. Reed Is a pilot with the flrsl marine air since the Milwaukee observers May 19. Doctor of Optometry degree his private plane and left after the strike was based on "a dis­ in three years for students his brief address and meeting. He wiDl'. Colonel Morris commands tire flnt III,nal battalion, firsl ma­ agreement over operating rules, saw it in the southern sky. Passes Bloomtnrion entering with sixty or more also attended a luncheon meeting rine division. seniority and distinctions between Only Few Reports Numerous points in Iowa, Il­ semester credits In specified in Des Moines and a dinner meet­ treight and passenger service." Only a few reports have been linois and Wisconsin reported to Liberal Arts rourses. ing in Sioux City. received from northern IllinOis Wylie on a meteor seen May 12 at May Be More Slrikes Fall RerlltraUon Now ()pet In his Iowa City address, Kerr, co~cerning a meteor observed on 10 p.m. Attracting attention as far Students are granted prots· said he was for repeal of the Taft:. 13 IQwa ,Cities Represented In Cleveland, the Brotherhood's the morning of May 30. It was east as the Ohio-Indiana line and siona1 recognition by the Hartley law, and he would vote chief engineer, James Shields, seen at aproximately 2 a.m. as far north as northern Michigan, U.S. Department of Defetllt to sustain the president's veto said he had authorized the strike. A brilliant, "greenish" meteor the meteor reportedly cast a light and Selective Service. of the tideland's oil bill. . He claimed the LIRR was one Excellent clinical faclllUes. He said he would vote for the ot 64 roads not included In last Athletic and recreational.c· St. Laurence waterway bill and At Labor-Management Course May's national settlement. Shlelds tivities. Dormitories on the After 40 Years carr,pU9. he is {lying back to Washington Labor representatives from 13 ,------­ said stdkes would be called today to be in Washington to vote Iowa cities and Rock Island, Ill., against others if necessary. CHICAGO COLLEGE or sored by ~he bureau of labor and OPTOMETRY for it. convened at SUI Monday for a The LIRR fans out from Pen­ management, the conference will '48 Beldon Aveoae four-day short course in labor re­ attract Iowa industrial officials as n ylvania station and lrom Brook­ Italian Marries Neighbor Chicaro 14, IlliDola lations, economJcs, and law spon­ well as labor leaders for meetings lyn, the main link lor hundreds Air Patrol Searches sored by the university's bureau on wage stabJllzation, labor-man­ of thousands of people who live - And 6000 Miles of labor and management. agement relations and public in­ 011 Long Island but work 01' shop in New York city. For Illinois Couple The conference is designed to terest, manufacturing, motor HAZLETON, PA. (JP) - There Seven times he asked Sophia for explain to employes the basic eco­ transportation, and farm salety. It operates 600 trains a day, was much *trouble * with* arguments her hand. * Seven* times* she re­ nomic and legal framework-the some of them as far as Montauk but Antonio Perera and Sophia fused. Missing on Flight "ground rules" - for labor-man­ Point on the eastern tip or the Tombasco Imbriac finally are Then Antonio stopped seeing INLAID LINOLEUMS agement relations. Island, 125 miles from New York. married. Sophia. • DES MOINES (JP) - Civil Air SUI faculty members are join­ Missouri Basin Men Forty years ago in Italy, the After being neglected for a long Patrol planes from four midwest ing with visiting lecturers In con­ ARMSTRONG CALIFORNI.\ Pereras and the TombascoB ar- time, Sophia stifled her pride and. SLOANE ROLL ENDS ORIGINALS states continued their search ducting classroom meetings for Sil Law G,adual•• ranged a match between Antonio urged by her neighbors, proposed Monday for a Danvllle, Ill., couple the short course in University hall. Pledge Help to Get miSSing on a flight 'from Albert and Sophia, but Tony, an inde- to Antonio. AS LOW AS $1.65 sq. yd. Lg~ ~s ~~~: Today the labor group will hear To Write Exams pendent lad, sailed for America Sunday they were married in Lea, Minn., to Danville. reports on the national labor re­ Mississippi Survey instead. Here he met and married the Christian Assembly church at The couple, Nagle C. Humble lations act and the functions of the Fifty-nine newly graduated law students began Monday to write an American girl and settled Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Iowa City Flooring Co. and his wife Helen, have been un­ national labor relations board by ST. PAUL, MINN. (JP') - Two down in Hazleton. Their friends gave a big party heard from since leaving Albert C. E. Knapp, NLRB regional di- Missouri witnesses Monday got Iowa bar examinations at the 211 Kirkwood Ave. rector, Minneapolis. . SUI collese of law. Ten years late, in 1920, new with a spaghetti and meatball Lea Thursday in their yellow the pledge of the Missouri River Iowa elly, Iowa Fairchild airplane. Walter L. Daykin, Iowa profes­ Under the supervision of Clar­ neighbors moved into a house dinner to honor the 74-year-old Capt. Scott Johnson of the sor of labor economics, described Basin survey commission to use ence Kading, tirst assistant attor­ down the street from where An- :':g~ro~0~m~a~n~d~h~i~S.6~8~-~y~e~a~r-~0~ld~b~r~i~d~e.~~~iiiii;:i~~;:i~~~;:i;:i~~~~~::~~~~~~~;:i~ fourth air rescue squadron, said a the histo~ of labor and labor law its influence in getting another ney general and chairman of the tonio and his wife lived. They· r heavy concentration of aircraft in America; Clarence M. Upde­ commission created to survey the Iowa board of law examiners, were Sophia and her Italian hus­ was sent over southwestern Wis­ graff, professor of law, detailed Mississippi river. students will write examinations band, Joseph Imbriac. They had uhtil Wednesday noon, after also come to make their home in consin Monday after a man re­ the history of labor and labor They were among a number of ported hearing a plane circling Which the tests will be graded. America. legislation in Iowa. and Norman witnesses who testified at a public over Seneca, Wis., last Thursday C. Meier, associate professor ot Oral examinations will be given Perera's wife died 14 years ago hearing. President TrUman, in ap­ Thursday morning, and the new afternoon. psychology. reported on labor and I)ointinl( the survey commission, and Sophia became a widow in Lloyd Eddings, McGregor, la .• public opinion at Monday's ses­ lawyers will be sworn into the 1950. On his death bed, her hus­ Get Going With asked that its members determine Iowa bar early that afternoon. I flying over the area Sunday re­ sions. the eUectiveness of the MissourI band, Joseph, whispered a wish. ported seeing a shiny object south The labor short course ends riven development thus far and "Marry Antonio," he said. of Bagley, 'Grant county. Wis. A Thursdav and Is followed by the submit recommendations for fu­ Scripps-Howard Papers Antonio had similar thoughts. thorough air search of the spot Labor - Management • conference ure development. Monday failed to turn up any­ Friday and Saturday. Also spon- Will Back Eisenhower thing, Johnson said. J. E. Lawrence, Lincoln. Neb., CAP planes from Iowa, Wiscon­ ~ommission chairman, and Fred NEW YORK (JP')-The Scripps­ sin, Illinois and Minnesota will go Senate Cpmmiftee Heinkel, president of the Missouri Howard group, national news­ Superior! up again Tuesday, he said. Farmers association, said direc­ paper chain, Monday put its 19 tives confine their jurisdiction to newspapers behind the presiden­ OK's $J .5 Million the Missouri basin, but the asso­ tial candidacy of Gen. Dwight n. ciation consented to take note of Eisenhower. City Visiting Nurses for Keokuk Lock the Mississippi "river problem One of the nation's biggest KEOKUK, lA. (JP') - Rep when a report is made to the groups, Seripps-Howard lists It­ President. sel! as independent politically. Wh." you foHowth. au" Wenyou Raise Cost of Calls Thomas Martin (R-Ia.) announced are huding for a vacation pUll. Monday the senate committee on Four years ago it backed Repub­ REGULAR • • • dise. Nature in ber most maje.· • • The Iowa City Visiting NUrses appropriations has approved mon­ lican Thomas E. Dewey for pres­ lie, rugged beauty in Colorado Ident. association has raised the charge ey to start a Keo~uk lock project. Ray Named Head .... iIl leave you breatbless-the at a one hour visit lrom $1.50 to The amount approved was $1.5 beacbes, movie colony, sumptu· $2, starting July 1, the associa­ ous resons, .nd lusb beauty of million as contained in President Of Chest Campaig~ Soutbern California will thrill tion's board announced. Truman's budget lor river and you tbrougb and tbrough. The increase was decided upon harbors. The amount was elimi­ Robert Ray, director of the in­ after a cost study revealed that nated earlier by a house commit­ stitute of public affairs at SUJ, TO GO WElT••• ETHYL • • • • • • • each visit actually costs $2.55. tel!. Monday was named chairman of The board also granted Mrs. The proposed new 1,200 foot the 1953 Community Chest tund Paul Herrmann, dirl!ctor of the lock wO\lld replace old, obsoJete campaign in Iowa City. GO ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF association, a two month leave of lock No. 19 at Keokuk. The pres­ He was named by the Com­ 7}(Jlienlfllli absence. During this time Mrs. B. ent lock is only 400 feet long and munity Chest board at a meeting TO CALIPORNIA W. Smith will be in charge of the is referrf;!d. to here as a bottleneck of the Iowa City Chamber of I'ehw. th. low .hllvtl. _. nursing service with Mrs. James to upper river trafflc. Commerce. Elbert Beaver. presi­ ...... for Ih ...."". Osburn as her assistant. The proposed new lock has been GIGARETTES • • • • dent of the board. made the an­ • • Mrs. Leo Chopek will work part before congress since 1930, has nouncement. time during July and in August. !jeen approved many times, then Ray succeeds Sig Nelson, chair­ ~~~ turned down. man of this year's campaign. Bullet Fired Into RIDE THEJoeqKfJlJllllin Buy your Pop here by the case Man's Car Local IT'S NO SECRET • • • JoNieI TO COLORADO Willard Spencer, 209 Main st.. The streamliner that offers COKE and 7 Up • • 1.00 reported to police here Monda), You Can Still Buy Something for 1946 Prices direct service to both Den­ that a bullet struck his car as he ver and Colorado Springs. 1.05 was driving from Iowa City early THERE'S NO INFLATION AT THE LAUNDROMAT! LIFE POP • • • • w .. d. oU.er r ....., .,•• t ...., ...... , .1111 •••to Ja.1 .... Saturday. ,rI ...... Of til...... PII, luxury rail. Spencer said he had just lefl liners offer • ..ide nriery of ec· commod~lion. 10 61 your need .nd PEPSI COLA • • • 1.20 Iowa City when he felt something When you use the LAUNDROMAT ••• come within ynut bUa,el. strike his car. When he arrived in . AU·IX'INSI TOURS ... (artaDled Plus case deposit Cedar Rapids he found a hole In -!YOU ECONOMIZE Olf TIME: by Travel Speci.lislI) provide lb. I the left rear fender, he sald. urrite... ay to ••• the West. N ....r ...... 111 •• I""'r, ..... ".r""", II. la."", II t. u.. r." .,. He reported Ihe incident to fl •••n .... lIln ••'7' , •• 110 rei .... n'. la.... lAST ...... I .rr.t ,. c...... T_ ""-,-",,, .- Cedar Rapids police who found a the LAUHD.OMAT - ...." ...... FAIITI•• I. ~~ .... , ••r Ia ••'r, I...... d: III J\~ ..... II I... a ...... 1 ••. rrwwl Uwaf_ .. . 32 caliber bullet In th~ rear seat cushion. YOU ECONOMIZE ON MONEY: F. E. MEACHAM. Ticket A,ent Iowa City police are Investlgal­ Rock bland Linea c ••,., ••••• rl ... wll" III...... r II lan.r, II••• ing the incident...... a .... 'I." " .ft" .... IDwa CIi" Iowa , 0.. ' ••, 1•• 1. _, ...... ABOLISH OLD LAW 0 •• I .... 'rI ...... SUPERIOR Oil ",In CO. VIENNA, Austria (JP)-Austrla's / •• ,.,to...... ,...... , ... .., . ... . " , '00 coalition parties Monday agreed c.I--.' .... 01 __ • to abolish an ancient law, where­ ...... -e.,.,...... "u ·CORALVILLE by a potential businessman needs LAUNDROMAT .. '''I. his competitor's approval before Bunll West .on Highway 6 he can open a store. 24 S. Vem DIal 8-0281 lor appolDtmeDL