6000 MORNING, IOWA CITY!

Mostly cloudy with occasional showers today. Warmer. Iowa City was moistened to the tune of OWQJlt 1.63 inches of percip:tation yesterday. r..tabJIah~ 1868 Vol. 78. No. 279-AP New. and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday, August IS, 1946-Five Cents lcI~in9' ory ity • Proposed UN ,Sites Jews Call Revolt • 'Palestine; Truman ·Replies to lone Plan Union Spokesman * * * Claims Shipowners R.fuse to Bargain Note Said to Suggest Underground Group CLEVELAND (AP)-CIO Na­ Larger Jewish Area Urges 'Constant War' \ional Maritime union officials an­ IIOUIlced early today that a strike British Cabinet Decides Five Persons Injured 01 itt members called for the Great Lakta at 12:01 a. m. (EST) "is on." To Continue Interim As Troops Disperse A spokesman at strike head­ Policy for Holy Land Ha]a Protest March Quarters here said "the attempts Of the NMU to avert the strike LONDON (AP) - President JERUSALEM {AP)-A broad~ have failed because the shipowners Truman replied yesterday to the cast last night by the clandestine bave stubbornly refused to bar­ proposed plan for dividing Pales­ radio of Irgun ZV/li Leumi, ille­ pin on a 40-houl' week. They tine into tour tedEral provinces, gal Jew~h organization, called have no answer for a refusal of and authoritative Informants said for a general revolt of Palestine a jO-hour week because there is he suggested a larger Jewish zone Jews and unification of Irgun, nooe." Grew members were pouring in­ which would have more power in Haganah and the Stern gan., to strike headquarters for strike controlling Its immigration. similar organizations, into a sin­ A foreign ottlce spokesman an­ duty assignments and union mem­ gle Jewish army. ~rs ,said picket lines were being nounced receipt of the Truman I reply following a meeting in The broadcast called also for an set up at all docks where frelght­ "underground Jewish government" which Britain's cabinet reaffirm­ ~rs were tied up and in fron t ot and requested volunteers both for allY hotel or other building 'that FIVE AII.EAS, aU In New York'. Weslebester eeunt,. were recom­ ed Its interim policy of shutting mended yesterdaY by the United Nation. beadqaarters commission the underground army and the mi,ht house strikebreakers." off the "underground railway" of proposed government. as pOS&lble permanent litel for tbe Unltecl Nations home. (A) hllli­ freviously, there had been re­ illegal Jewish immigration to th The Irgun Zval L.eum\ broad­ cates area of 10 IlIlUAre miles; (B) area of ·20 llIlu&re mUes; (B) and ports that union members were Holy Land. caster declared "We must exert (C) cOlJlblned as a 40 lICluare IJIlle area; (0) a 2 IIClllal'e mile area, and leaVing their vessels before the Contents Undl closed our every strength against two strike deadline. (0) and (E) cOlJlblned a 5 lIluare mile area. The commission. pre­ The contents of the American parlne a final report for tbe Sept. n meelln, of tbe reneral assembly. enemies- the BritiSh and time." In Chicago, Ralph Moser, who president's nole to Prime Minis­ The underrround ,0vernlJlent identified llimself as a union or­ pared down Its orlrlnal list 01 15 lites to tbese five. eIJDlinaUne all ter Attlee w re not disclosed. but areas In Connecticut. These Westcheder selectionl now '0 to the Is needed. the broadcaster said. ,arilzer, said that a walkout had aulhorltativ informants said it "to rulde our constant war ..e~ral assembly .which may Pick one 01 them or dltcard them all beaun in the.Chicago area at 2;15 proposed an l,800-square-mlle alaln t 'ho e two adversarle.... p. ·m. (CST). and start lookin.. for another locatlon. Last winter In Loudou, tbe J ewish zon(, compared with one auelJlbb nalJled tbe commls,lon to"examine site. wftbln Weltehester He added that "no lonrer will 'Denies damnA' Men Off of 1.500 square miles as outlined we ware a war ot retribution. . ,III' Washington, NMU President and Connectteut's Fairfield county. (AP WIREPHOTO) in the proposals advanced by a JEWISIl I1\IM1GRANTS who arrived in Palestine IIJ'-,Illly go up the ellueplank of a Ihlp at Haifa Tues­ but a constant war." Joseph Curran denied the union . British-American cabinet commit­ Listeners of the secret radio was 'calling' Us men off before tee. day to be transported to a detention camp on Cyprus undcr the British Dian lor dlvertlne all lIIeeal ~- mlrratiou trolJl the Holy Land. (AP WIREPHOTO) were requested to stop paying lb.!' deadline of 12:01 a. m. Thurs­ Greek '.' Delegation ~ Assails Bulgaria's Plea Attlee was expected to coli a taxes to the Palestine government dly. 'At strike headquarters here special meeting ot the cabinet to and to turn thl' money over. In­ a lIpokesman ~ also said the dead­ confer on Truman's reply. stead, to "the Irgun Zval Leumi line remained the same. For.More Lenient·P~~ce Treaty Terms Britain on July 31 announced war fund." 'Reports were received in strike conditional approval of the Brit­ to The broadcast was one of the htadqU6rters, howevel~ that .in Ish-American experts' plan which Great B,i#a;n Reject Russian PARIS (AP)- Bulgaria appeal­ When he finished, Foreign Min­ first definite underground reac­ Chicago, Cleveland, Duluth and ed to the 21-nation peace confer­ ister Jan Masaryk of Czechoslo­ proposed establishment of a Jew­ tions since Tuesday's deportation MUwaukee there were known in­ ence yesterday lor the, retum: of vaka' declared that "atter the as­ Ish zone, an Arab zone, a Jer­ by the British of illegal Jewish stances of men leaving their jobs. pwestern Thrace from Gre!!ce, and tonishing and unprecedented dec· usalem zone administered by the Proposal fo Control Dardanelles immigrants from Pale-stine to the At !)eiroit the union's port agent, dr.ew a stLnglng ' reply' from ,the laration of 'the Hungarian delega­ central government, and a south isiand of Cyprus. Tuesday the Cbarles Monroe, said the J 2;01 a. GTeeks branding her as a criminal tion. the , Czechoslovakian delc­ country wne also under cen tral Haganah radio demanded that In: deadline would 'be observed. nation for whom the proposed gation wants to study it and will administration. LONDON {AP)-Brit8in, strlv- By TOM WILLIAMS Informed sources in IstanbUl Jews break the curfew established John Rogan, co-chairman, of the trel\ty draft already was too len- reply tomoftow m<>rning," Each province would be em· ing to mainUlin her position In said Turkey, adhering to her view in Haifa whit th immigrant de­ strike committee. announced- here Ient. ' Unlted 'StateS secretary ot state powered to...et..~wn immi.ra· the rich lind strategic Middle East, tion governing the strotegic straHs that the problem of the Dardan­ portation ship w r b rng loaded. yesterday the naUonal labor rela­ The Ukrainian Sovle\ repllbllc Byrnes, 'who will relinquish the tion, but tlnal control over immi- Is rejecting a Soviet proposa i should not be revised without the elles is an international one, had (The Brililh news aeeney, Uon~ ' board had upheld the union immediately suilported Bulgaria's chairmanship of the conference gration would rest with the cen- which would bar bel' warships concurr~nce of all interested pow­ already rejected the Russian note. Exehanre Tele.. raph . reported in i's ~ Charges of unfair labor prac­ claim to the territory ceded to today, announced that following tral government under this plan. from the Dardanelles, and an ers. Palestine and Egypt fiaured in IrolJl Haifa that hundreds 01 \Ices against the plUsblJfgh steam­ Greece after World War 1. and the debate on the Hungarian state­ Basis for Nerotlatlon Iranian protest against presence Revision of the convention to other Middle East developments. Jews atiempted to march to­ ship company, which I~ the larg­ charged that Greek policy was ment, the Finnish delegalon. last {In Washington, where a tight of her troops in Iraq, authorita­ place the straits under the con­ The British cabinet reaUirmed wards that city's port area and est fl~t operator on the lakes. "instigatec:\ from abroad." Poland's ot the five salelUte states to ap­ official silence has been imposed tive informants declared yester­ trol of Turkey and "other Black Its decision to bar all illegal Jew­ were di8persed in a batoD Give Impetus &0 FI,M delegate declared Bulgaria de. pear, would present its case. on all Palestine policy develop- day. Sea powers" was proposed In an Ish immigration to the Holy Land charre of troops -and pOlice. He saili the decision was a "great serves an "indulgent peace." Not only did Bulgaria call for ment! at the White House and A high government source said Aug. 8 Soviet note to Turkey. despite protests. A foreign of­ Five persons were reJlOr1ed In­ , vlctory for all lake seamen and Both 'Hungary and Bulgaria pre­ the return of western Thrace. a state department, oUlc!als Indi- a British note already had been UndEr It, oniy warships of Black fice spokesman said he "would jured. will give great Impetus to their sented their cases. Like ltilly and narrow strip along the northern cated that President Truman's dispatched to Iran refuting the Sea powers could use the straits not deny" that the Egyptian am­ (Slrone r~lIforcelJlents of flibt tor the 40-hour week." Romania before them, each asked Aegean coast giving GJ:'eece a com­ message to the British govern- protest that presence of British except in cases when special ar­ bassador to London had flown to soldiers alld police blocked roadl . In the Chicago area. Moser said for leniency and each protested it mon frQntier with Turkey, but she men! was designed more as a Indian troops at Basra, across rangements had been made in ad­ Aiexandria with new proposals to leldln, to the. waterfront 11& approximately 1,500 men on about had not aided the Nazi war ma­ also assailed the Greek clajrns basis for further negotiation be- the border from the troubled An­ vance. end the stalemate ovltr proposed the march beran. the .,ency 23 ahlps would be affected by the chine to the extent the Germalllr for a ~lice ot her southern frontier tween Washington and London glo-Iranian oilfields, endangered withdrawal 01 British troops from said.) atrike. The ships, he added, were had demanded. regions. than as a hard and fa st set of Iran's sovereignty. Egypt. British army forces, estimated In the port there or would arrive Janos Gyongylsi, Hungarian "Not One Greek VllIare" proposals to which the United Unofficial quarters here spec­ Iowa PAC to Begin The British note replying to variously at from 50,000 to 200,- wlthlp 24 hours. minister of foreign affairs. ad­ Bulgarian Foreign Minister States is now ready to commit ulated that the action might mean Series of Broadcasts Iran's Aug. 8 protest has been 000 men, remained on the alert, The organizer said crEW walked mitted his nation had "turned a­ Georfe Koulishev declared that Itselt. referral of the question by Iran to sent to the British embassy In manning barbed wire barricades off the tankers Beaumont Park gainst the just cause of all peo­ Greek claims encompassed a tenth (The merit of the president's the United Nations. DES MOTNES (AP) - Iowa's Tehran for study before being pre­ throughout Jerusalem in a peri­ and the Comet at 2:15 p. m., "and ples" in the war, but he pleaded of Bulgaria's territory where there suggestions to the British, diPIO-, A foreign office spokesman said political action committee (PAC) sented to the government of Pre­ meter protectlng g 0 v ern men t in' view of the fact they were com­ for reparations penalties which was "not one Greek village." matic informants there said, lies Britain would reject a Russian will begin a 13-weeks series of mier Ahmed Qavam, a high gov­ buildings. Ini ott we had to take the posi­ would strike a balance between Stung by these demands, Pre­ in the fact that they are pre- proposal. that only the Black Sea radio broadcasts this Saturday!, ernment source said. A teiephoned threat to blow Hon they were struck." Hungary's current economic bur- mier Constantin Tsaldarls, chief sumed to be accePta~le to Jewish powers control the Dardanelles. Orvel Chomp, secretary-treasurer Britain contended. this source up the general post office build­ dens and her capacity to pay. of the Greek delegation, accused leaders who had rejected earlier He said Britain took the stand of the Iowa-Nebraska states in­ said, that the 1930 treaty of al­ ing in Jerusalem forced €evacua• Hungary's spokesman also de- the Bulgars of "horrors" during Palestine partition plans.) that the 1936 Montreux conven- dustrial union council-CIO, an­ liance with Iraq permitted Brit­ tion ot the stJ'ucture early last 'CoHee Pri.ce~ Urped elared his nation "cannot consider" the occupa lion 01 Greece for tlie Approve New Orders nounced yesterday. ain to maintain troops in Basra. night and served, with the Irgun . WASI;fINGTON (AP - Coffee, that the award by the foreign Germans, and charged Bulaarla The cablnH meeting earlier The programs will be broadcast The city is near the southern broadcast, to boost ten s Ion price ceilings were raised 10 to ministers council of Transylvania with an expansionist policy. yesterday approved new orders over the tall COrn network every Iranian border. The note refuted, throughout the n~ion. JI cfnts a PQund yeste.rday, and to Romania "constitutes a definite In addition to seeking lenient to naval and military command­ Fort Dodge Phone Saturday through November's the informant said, the Iranian Police searched the post office bPA predicted a five to seven solution," and he assailed Czecho­ terms and favorable territorial ers to continue the clampdown on election, Champ said. The PAC claim tha t the presence of the building. but tound no explosives. !;;rcent hike for cotton clothing slovakia's expulsion of "650.000 readjustments, Koullshev asked tor immjgraUon, an authoritative In­ will drama tize the theme of "Re­ troops endangered Iran's sover­ Security offlcialll then began a tnade from top grade textiles. Hungarians living in Slovakia." recognition of Bulgaria as a co­ formant said. Workers Decide member in November." eignty. search of all postal parcels. belligerent. The cabinet stand was disclosild Ukrainian Delegate D. Manuil­ as the Holy Land remained t~nse To Strike Today sky followed with his support for and Malta dispatches told of new WAR HEROES APPEAR AT V-J DAY CELEBRATION Bulgaria's claims to an Aegean sea British fleet and air operations outlet. He charged that Greek po­ FORT DODGE CAP) - Union over Mediterranean routes of un­ employes of Fort Dodge telephone licy was "instigated from abroad," authorized immjgrant ships. and protested her "demands for company voted late yesterday af­ In other main developments: ternoon to go on strike at 7 a.m. foreign Balkan soil." Greece also 1. Two ships escorted by a Brit­ is demanding northern Epirus from (CST) today when wage negotia­ ish cruiser anchored off Famagus­ tions failed after a four-hour Albania. Manullsky said it would ta in Cyprus, and informants there be impossible "to regard it as a meeting. said the passengers included SOlDe Telephone service was curtail­ normal situation when Bulgaria persons regarded as th most des­ is separated from the Mediter­ ed here yesterday from 1 to 5 ranean," perate among tbose rounded up p.m. when employes attended a recen tly In Palestine. meeting for discussion of wages 2. Tbe forelcn office disclosed which was followed by a ballot Britain had "approached" the unanimOU sly favoring the strike Mrs. ,Roosevelt United States state department action. , six weeks ago concerning appeals The strike will affect 90 loca I in American newspapers for 11- and lona distance operators, com­ nanl;ial aid for Jews trekking to mercial accounting and plant de­ In· Accident the Holy Land. partment workers. 3. WhItehall Inlormanta II&ld the The local union is affiliated YONKERS, N. Y. (AP)-Mrs. release of Jewish agency leaders with Northwestern Union of Tele­ Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the arrested in a June 29 roundup phone Workers (Ind.) which oper­ late, president. was quoted in an was being discussed "at cabinet ates in Iowa and four other mid­ official police report last ni.ht as level." Palestine Jewish leaders west states. having told a patrolman that she h,ve said they must be freed be­ A contract proposed by union "dozed off at the wheel" of her fore the Jews wiU participate in was turned down by the local automobile just before it was in discussions on Palestine with Brit­ company which had offered a 10 collision with two other cars near ain. cents an hour increase in pay for yOnkers shorUY after five o'clock An authoritative informant said all employes. This offer was re­ yesterday afternoon. the British cabinet in a 2'h hour jected yesterday before strike vote Three persons were hurt in the session had decided to pursue its was taken. accident, Includlnr a woman em­ new Palestine policy "however Earlier negotiations broke off ploye of,. Mrs, Roosevelt. much the position deteriorates." July 6. At that time the union The statement attributed to In Washington. the state de­ filed a 30-day strike notice with Mr.. Roosevelt was written by partment said It was investigating the national labor relations board. Patrolman William segnlt and was the legality of certain Jewish ac­ Walter Colwell, president 01 the a part of his official report made tivities here. and that two COm­ local union, said the union would to the. Westchester county park­ plaints had been received from fUl'lllsh a skeleton force of opera­ way police headquarters. . Britain. One dealt with what tors for emeraency local and long The Roosevelt car and another Britain said was distribution In the distance calls only. All exchanges car In the three-way crash ""ere United States of leaneta tor the connected with the Fort Dodge 10 badly damaged. they could ·not Jewish underground Haaanab, and oUice have been notified of this APPEARING IN SehenectadY, N. Y .. for cerelDODlel COlllftleIlUllDIJ&I ... the 11m annlvenar, of V-J Day, proceed under their own power the other with newspaper adver­ strike, Colwell said, so that no Col. James P. Devereux. Brlr. Gen, Merritt A. Ed.OD. Admiral Cheater W, Nbnitl Qd Comdr. Joha D. and had to be towed oU the hi&h- tisements soliCiting fund, to helP calls will be accepted Into the city BlIlkeley (left to mhl) examine 'he fin' 1Ia' to be rabecl over Mt. Surlbaehl OD Jwo Jlma. war._ ._ _ ~ _____ .Jews 10 to ~al ..t1ne. ___ alter the .trike deadline. _. __ _._. .(AP WlBEPBOTO~. . i PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. 1946 1'1 c::: ~ me DaRy Iowan (T1\a Cnlvenlty JlepoaVr esfa/>lIabed 1", '!'be DaIl7 Iow_ aJn

J'RED M. POWNALL. PublJo/>B The ~_ Pre. .. tmdoaalftly ell Lora> L. Hldenon. Aa&lstant to tbe HUed to uae for republleaUon of .u newa PublishoJ dlapalehes cndJted to It or not other­ Gene CoocIwln. ",lIor wise credited In tbla _ ODd alao \be William ... . Miller. ManlC'lrIl: Editor ~l new. berein. Wall,. Strlncham. BUaJneu M .... ~eJ' WASHINGTON- Frankly horri­ By JOHN F. SEMBOWER 1 Na.zi wolfpack in the Atlantic. Bub Ol5on. ClrculaUon ~~ Central Press Correspondent Board of~: WUbur 8cbnmm. fied at the steady procession ot A toe lev is ion-controlled 1,000- TELEPHONES Kirk H. Porler. A. Crail BaIrd. Paul R. new and terribte instruments of pound bomb is the pride oC re­ Edllorlal OUlee ...... 41PI Olaen. Kenneth Smith. Jean Hewland, Bulin... OUic ...... 4102 Bob r.w""tt. Betty r- Schmidt. destruction following the end of in warfare was revealed in the searchers in this line, and the &oclety OH\I:t ...... UIIJ the shooting phase of World War announcemEnts of new weapons Azan and Razon, radio controlled Entered u ___"'I' c'" mall IIlIIltar Sub..,rlpU;;n: rata-By mIll. 13 -per .... u,. PDOtofIIce.t Iowa City, Iowa. II less than a year ago, scien­ used in the last days of the fight­ lins on ordinary bombs, apparent­ ,... r; by dU;rIer, 1i canto ..-J.Ir .... _ ...... U. ad of ...... 01 MarcIl 2, tists and othEr leaders are warn­ ly make real precision bombing 7eA.r. .... 1m. Ing. These ipcluded the Germans' Ing that mankind has stepped-up invisible light, which could be an actuality at last. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1946 Its discovery of deadly well pons shone on the enemy without his de to a pace which could threaten ------realizing that h~ was spotlighted THIS IMPOSING* * *ARSENAL of be its continued existence on the plain as day to special viewing ultra-modern weapons of th e re­ an earth unless permanEn t interna­ apparatus, and the Allies uncan­ cent past and the present, how­ Wafch'fhe Issues-and NAM tional peace is assured. ny inVisible gunsight whiCh al­ ever, shrinks beCore the yet more th Only 12 months and a few days lowed snipers to aim with super­ horrifying possibilities of weapons ch Befor we fOI'get the Battle of I946-101Jbie , . th P ople ago, on Aug. 5 and 8, 1945, the human accuracy. which ordinarily cons81'vatlve sci­ WI Dr on OP A, to be or not to be--thel'e ar some facts of which we all United States won the atomic The searing (ire ot the flame­ entists predict for the immediate armament race of World War II futUre, which in their parlance ct should be aware. throwers that literally blazed a and unveiled the most awesome trail to the inner fortress of Ja_ means "almost any time now." of Durin ... the Battle, 'verbal bullels and bomb . hell wer sail­ military weapon of aU lime, the pan was only a sample 01 the HoId.ing a high rank among I ing right and left from ev ry quarter. Thill: weI' charge; of atomic bomb, over Hiroshima and new developments then on the these is a variation on the atom­ th government propaganda, thc peoplc being wi led, Chestel' Bowles Nagasaki. way in that line' and since per­ ic theme--the atomic mine. Since Ii Communist, etc., etc. 'rhe people, most of whom wanted OP A, Not only has no effective de­ fected. The same is true of the fissionable materials do not de­ didn't know what to think. fense yet been found for the ingenious tire bomps which laid teriorate, alomic scientists, in­ The ooperative Consnmel', a newspaper published by the atomic bomb, according to Dr. waste to Japan far more exten­ cluding Dr. Urey, forecast that Harold C. Urey and other leading sl voly than the limi ted use of within a few years at the out­ c~)Op a 'oeiation, I' cently reported that full I'esponsibitity for physicists, but other atomic sci­ the Atomic bomb. side, it will be possible to sow smashing OPA was shon)r,lered by tbo National Association of entists are warnlng Of new and When the U-boats of defeated atomic mines far and wide under Manufacturers in a confid nlial report from NAM Pre ident even more devastating forms of Germany surfaCed at the surren­ both land and sea. Robert R. Wason to the boards or m~ber compani .. atomic energy, such as the whis­ der, the Allies fq~nd that their These mines, "no larger than D tailing the widespread PI'o-OPA sentim,cnt and ewn the pered atomic "death dUSt." or enemy had discovered, too late a ," may be controlled PHYSICIST-Uarold Clayton VrtJ bon. hearing 011 OP A, Wa, on, according to the article, told "atomic polson gas." to make full use of it, how to remotely by radio. Foreign agents I'cllLctancc.l of some busines.'mcn to tc.<;ti£y for industry at the Dr. W. A. Higinbotham, chair­ keep submarines under water in­ may place them under sidewalks knowledge of means for destruc­ man o{ the Federation of Ameri­ definitely, the goal 01 decades of in cities and deposit them in how the ft111-scale NAl\f attack on price oontl'ol tUl'ned the con­ tion is giving scienti§t..s and so­ Focal Poi clVl Scientists, is spokesman for submersible research. wells and lakes to remain se­ Ciologists pausc, to sa'y the least. got'c' iOlla! tiele again t 0];>;\. some scientists who go even fur­ The atom-powered submarine creted for years. At the push of They calculate that it took men J "By lite time of lire S Ifate kC(lI'ing," the cOltfidential YOI ...E ______ther, and grimly state that the seems to be the next step toward a button in some far-off country, from the begirlning of time until "cport sfat~cl, (( N AJi S 11igo rotls call4paig1l. had raised S1tch atom, with all due respect to it, moving the navies undErseas, in tbe whole works would burst into thc 14th century to, discover gun­ public question about tlt o des-it'ability of OPA that senators LAKE OKOBOJI- HAVE yOU that fishermen are Ule biggest may not. even be the most devas­ the estimation of no less author­ the inferno that is characteristic powder. Dynamite followed soon " were ovcrwheZmecl tt ith l'cqltcsf,~ by indu.slrry to appear in EVER NOTICED: all the ways liars in the world, but it is re­ tating weapon possessed by the' ity than the United States' Ad­ Qf wl;1at the atomic bomb now afterward, but nQt unt.il the early people use to keep from gettlng i.ashin. after reading the Con­ United States at lEast. They miral Nimitz.. does. 20th century was the atomic bomb OPl)ositiO'(I. ']'1111 8 N AM's 1IJillingncss to figh.t illdustry's bat­ travel fatigue. It's a pretty scien­ gressional Record all year to bear maintain that it probably is bio­ Robot planes made their first Most spectacular of all the pre­ discovered. le 'was Ih(J action Ilrat "cally broke the ice and kept OPA from tific thing this traveling. Prob­ logical, or germ, warfare. large-scale debut in the clumsy dictions are those dealing with the Then within a span of a few 1OUWZeI1(lul some honest lying, Take today being extended for a year." ably the best way is to let some­ The grotesque arsenal of new and ill-controlled ~rman V-I "death ray." The favorite super­ months. new and even more hor­ 'rh articlc said that lh main purpo e of til report, ac­ one else drive for you, although for instance. Do you think any­ and terrible weapons left as a !lying bomb, but since have at­ horror of post-World War I specu­ rible discoveries either had been (,'ording to \'I'-asol) , was to answer member ' who had asked why there's the minor problem of one would believe that we hooked dragon's harvest of World War tained amazing perftlCtion in the lation, the "death ray" now is a made or were in prospect. Where AM <;l ill ttot use thc-- SillM strategy to put the Case bill aCI·osl.. fatigue while just riding. While and lost a six-pound Northern II includes those which w€re used remole-controlled B-17 flying for­ present possibility, in the opinion is it all leading? they ask, Although l'J'AM completely favored the bill, WMon s(lid, "it driving, the main idea is to keep Pike? Not on your Ufe. But, only partially during the recent tresses used in the Bikini atomic of Dr. Prederic Joliot, France's decided that NAM should not spearhead the fight." your mind off driving. Anyone honestly, we brought it uP to the fighting and which have just been bomb test. foremost physicist who is con- as who just pays attention to his described to the public, the weap­ structing piles for the manufac- , Such a campaign, Wa. on point d out, would bay!) up ct boa t, netted it, and just as we got * * * Celebrations Halt Work driving these days is just an old it inside the thwarts, it gave a ons that were not finished in BUT FOR EVERY WEAPON ture in France of radio-active ma­ DETROIT (!~P) -- Veterans' AM 's stt;ategy of iO l'cing through anti-labol' legislation "in stufted shirt. Those who don't lunge and went over the other time to use but are all set to do that got a half-baked tryout be- terials which are like or similar demonstrations idled 6,500 werk­ th(' public inler t." H e continued, "If NAM had plugged for pay attention to their driving in side. their death-dealing now, and the fore the end of World War II, to those used in the United States' ers on the nnal ' assembly lines the a!le bill with lhe fanfare of newspaper advertising. radio the most scientific way fall into At the same time fishermen are yet more fantastic devices that there seems to have been at least manufacture of the atomic bomb. at Chrysler corporali:on's Dodge ,1n'oadea tg, and wide pr ad public relations efforts, aftel' the about three classifications. tbe most polite, according to their still arc mainly conjectures but one other engine of dEstruction Dr. Joliot forecasts that the main plan t here and halted pro­ ashioll of our OPA fi

Wed in Double Ring Ceremony Friday '-B Club .To Join SUI VisitOR, Miss Lorraine Lucas, daughter JQua blue jersey dress with black' I of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lucas accessories and a corsage of red Welcome I of POcahontas became the bride of ro es. Speech Stafl Plano SeleeUo.. Capt. James W. Marberry Jr., son tllB-124 South Clinton StrHt Piano selections played before of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mar­ Dr. James F. Curtis of the U.S. the ceremony by MiJiS Norma Jean navy has been appointed an as­ berry of Carbondale, Ill., in a Mick include "BerceUlie," "Lieb­ IOdate professor in the speech double ring ceremony performed estraum" and "Claire de Lune." department, Prof. E. C. Mabie, Friday at the Methodist church Before the ceremony, Miss Jean head ot the speech deparmtent, in Pocahontas. Boehm of Ogden sang "I Love · Again.. World Famous' Designers at Strub's announced yesterday. The Rev. J.R. Kirby read the Thee" and "Because." After the services before an altar decorated services, she sang "The Lord's His app~ntment will be effec­ Th. prophetic .tyle. of.th ... tive Sept. 1, when he will take with pink and white gladioli. Prayer.» 'Cleanan, cream or IOGpp. charge of the courses and research Maid of honor was Miss Elsie Immediately after the ceremony, Here u .he GIUINI', faabion wizards top Oillemuth of Pocahontas. Mr. there was a reception in the church a faaci.nating Strub collection work in experimental phonetics. r-ede ~~, wi~ ~ Dr. Curtis has just returned from James Casmir of Chicago was best parlors. The table was decorated nloUl _ lather, 0 ...... for fall. Absent are China where he went as a member man. Ushers were Mr. Truman with pink and white ,ladioU and ~.,. IVoaahperleel ..... r ..trained lines ... there's new of a navy commission. Peak of Iowa City and Cortland pink sweet peas. . Iq .t Ana IriaL gaiety, new allure, Filling the vacancy caused by Peterson ot Pocahontas. For a travelling costume, Mrs. new color., and new fabrics, WhUe Crepe Gown Marberry wore a pink rayon gab­ the resignation of ~rof. Grant Given in mllrriase by her lather, ardine dressmaker suit with navy combined in new fashions to Fairbanks, Dr. Curtis expe~ts to be flatter you! in Iowa City after Aug. 20. the bride wore a (ull-Iength gown accessories. Naval Research Work of white crepe with cap sleeves SUI Gradll&U: and a round neckline inset with Mrs. Marberry was graduated Since July, 1944, as a li~utenant As advertised in FlU (j .g.) In, the navy, Dr. Curtis has net. She also wore a finger tip from Pocahontas hi'h school and Suising [re.. New Fall veil, a tiara and pearls, which were rereived a B.s. de,ree here in IMDEMOISELLE been assigned to duty as a mem.­ E ...... Ia •• "1 ••,.rpr"e' ber at the research unit, test and a gilt from the bridegroom. Her June. Since her graduation, Mrs. bridal bouquet was of white glad­ Marberry has been employed at cah Ift...... p 10 research section of the bureau of _p aDd aeama,.nUt-- .. naval personnel, and has been en­ ioli and white sweet peas. tlie unlversity. Blouses Yion Ute, , I ,8getlln research in selection, clos­ Miss Dillemuth wore a pink Mr. Marberry, a graduate of Inlrodudory 08.1 full-Ien/(th gown ot lace pvei taf­ Carbondale hieh school and South­ sitlcation and performance of per­ La.... nd IDUIll ju 10&' Jewel neekJlnet .ccentute feta with a high round neckline ern JIlinois Normal university. hilS ,nee of Jar•• ju a~ . destruc_ lOllDel. ...., of the taU blouel, Dr. Curtis received a B.A. de­ and cap sleeves. Her long lace done graduate work at the Uni­ and so- gloves matched the lace oversklrt versity of Iowa. He Is now em­ $1.50 while .tabota and the least. ,ree at Iowa State Teachers col­ ployed .as an instructor at the L lege in 1935, and M.A. degree here of the dress. With a coronet of Uqerle touches preU, took men flowers, Miss Oillemuth carried New Mexico Military Institute at ,ime until in 1940 and a Ph.D. here in 1942. o&ben. u.es and 'US From September, 1942, until a bouquet of pink gladioli and pink Ros\yell, N.M. )Ver gun_ sweet peas. After Sept. 1, the couple will wed soon March, 1943, he served as director 8kt~lte..-h... ter tucn »unctuate ot the speech clinic and instructor The bride's mother wore an be at home at Roswell. the early iIala ~ ra,on blouse. '1.98. rnic bomb in speech at Pllrdue uniyersity, where his duties consisted of tea­ ()f a lew ching clinicaL case work and ad­ Student Work lore hor_ ministration ot the speech clinic. Roy Skrlever, bwllnelll ..ant Village (oun~iI had been Accepting a position as research for the AF of L Laborer', un­ ,... 2O~ Pelt. t .. .. Where associate at the Harvard university Ion, ur,. all .tudenta who have lsk. psycho-acoustic laboratory in s1cned up to work on _Iver­ Mar. 1943, he worked there in re­ slty hoUN projecta this month Studies Blue On. of Ih. n'e.,' things Ihal'. search in communications proced­ and next and .tUl waDt to work happened Ihil .eolonl famous Work ures and in selection and training to contact him at his office on of comunications personnel lor the the seeoad floor of the Bock­ "BOTANY" brand broadclolh- Veterans' mHitary services, under the aus­ Eye Loan C~IAY on Iowa (ross Plan DO work- 1001. virgin wool-whipped soh, pices of the nationDI defense re­ avenue before AUI. 18. Sweaters bly lines search committee. whoolhed oul full Into the n.w.,t 's Dodge Ti-alned Air Crew Men The possibility of residents pt by Glen,arry Ited pro- In August, 1943, Dr. CUrtis was Hawkeye vlJlage joIning the Blue .IIhouette·oboul·town. Don. with c, Mich., Cross plan Qf non-protit hospital­ appOinted director of the vOicl) typical Gracelin. IIn ....-zlpp.d top Ft,ured .weater. on plants communications laboratory at the Donese Waterman, lzation was discussed at a meeting New Fall ,ere em- Waco army air field, part of D of the Hawkeye village council and all. In pilch black or rich brown. In la, .utUIl)ll national defense research in com­ last night. 'ones . • • 100% wool aid 1,100 munications procedures for use in A representative of the organi­ Duncan M. Putnam, Make your IeJeetion Skirts he shut- air forces, and in training ot air zation will visit Hawkeye village Many other new oft their crew personnel in proper com­ residents at the beginning of the I', let OD dllpla,. Firat Floor. ~ow. '0.98 and Dp. Plat.. eolon, eheek. V-J Oa)". munications procedUl:es. Married in Chicago fall term to explain the plan. bd plalcll • . • with In this position, he was respons_ Both University and Mercy hos­ STRUB'S-Flrst Floor ittaehed belta Ind ible to the project director John Miss DoneR Waterman, daugh- pitals in Iown City are memiJer ornamental buckles ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Water- hospitals of Hospital Service, Inc., N W. Black, for administration of the '7.e8 to $lUB laboratory, planning and super~ man of Milwaukee, Wis., became the Blue Cross plan of this area. lb. P,.... the bride of Ens. Duncan M. Put- Under the plan, for n fee of $2 .40 TIC!! .n vision of research and wri ting of Sketched - AU wool plaId man, son of Mr. Wilder C. Put- a month for each family, reSidents u ..., Itt research reports. lklrt with pleat. aU around. of man of. WaterVille, Me., in a cere- would be entitled at either of the lIe~10 ...."l' J In NOT a. mony performed Sunday at the above Iowa City hospitals to room ,9.88. WRITTBN Irving Park Methodist church in and board up to $4.75 a day, gen­ Chicago. eral nursing care, special d iets J5, 18" Among Iowa Citians The service was read by the operDting room service, anes thell~ Rev. Lester R. Minion at 4 p.m., materials furnished by the hos­ with the bridal couple repeating pita!. Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney of their vows against a background J Surgical dressings, casts and use :100 an!t Salt Lake City are visiting Mrs.. of white gladioli and candles. of splints, drugs, biologicals and Mooney's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Given in marriage by her fath- solutions used in the hospital in­ William Boiler, 618 Brookland er, the bride wore a gown fash- eluding serums and intraveno~ in­ ns. Park drive. They will leave today ioned with a snug faille bodice and je(:tions, laborator~ service, phy­ for Waverly where they will visit a point d'esprit ruffle around the slcal therapy, electrocardiograms • 11M Mr. Mooney's parents, Mr. and oval neckline. x-ray examinations up to $15 fo; I.) Mrs. Leo E. Mooney. This week­ Point d'esprit also made her each admission and administration voluminous skirt. A tiny beaded of anesthesia up to $10 for each end, the coupl~ will leave for a week's stay in Florida to attend cap edged in scallops held the fin- admIssion. the Knights of Columbus conven­ gertip bridal veil. Her bouquet was of while glamellias and del- -======::- each Ii.. tion. Mr. Mooney, now sports editor phinium. of the Salt Lake City Telegram, Miss Doris Cook of ChlcB,Jo, Histology Textbook former eilitor The Daily Alpha Xi Delta sorority sister of ~NS is a ot Iowan. the bride, was the maid ot honor Revised by Dawson in a gown of white jersey printed n county To Be Printed Miss Ann Westrope of Colum­ in fuchsia and green. She wore a vlted to luchsla band in her hair, and her 1 by the bia, S. C., Is visi ting her sisler and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. flowers were white glamellias. "A Textbook of Histology," of the Donald Bachman of Manly was wriften originally in 1938 by Dr. nittee to Dave Herring, 5 W. Davenport Itreet. Miss Westrope, a sopho­ best man. He is Miss Cook's fi­ Avery E. Lambert of the anatomy ;y build­ ance. department, has been revised by business rnore at Queens college, Charlotte, N. C., came here with her uncle After a reception In the church Dr. Helen L. Dawson of the same p. m. to parlors, the couple left for a trip department and will soon be re­ and re­ Who Is attending a postman's con­ vention in Des Moines. to Maine and Nova Scotia. They published by Blakiston Publishing Ie snack will make their home in Iowa City company of Philadelphia, Pa. arged 5Q Mrs. Catherine Hope, 423 Grant this fall, when Mr. Putnam will D.. Dawson said that her re­ , and all enter the university. Mrs. Put­ visions were ' dire(:ted primarily admitted street, has as her guest this week her sister in law, Mrs. Nelle nam is a sophomore here. toward ends that would prove "Petu" creates the re urged helpful to medicaJ students. She ; as they Adams of Des Moines. Ii.mallc m rotlDl' cenUy from a three-week vaca­ worked on the book for about a Mr. Harold G. Schrader of the tion trip to New York City and year. laahloM " '. '. aJ\ - Des Moines Register and Tribune Pine Bluff, Ark. Enroute to New Revisions made by Dr. Dawson Visited in Iowa City Tuesday and York, she stopped off in Chicago, include the separation ot the lab­ Hoe an. mo"oDI yesterday as the guest of Mr. Cleveland, OhiO, and Albany, N. oratory directions from the rnain text, inclusion of methods tor I ... '\~:: $12,20 1540) Harvey Ingham III, 320 Hutchin- Y. While in Cleveland, Miss Jones 80n street. identification of slides in the text "III' Strub'l Fashlon ~, ",i visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. . I' and Mrs. Elmer W. Sigley. and increasing of the number of illustrations in the book. I'loor ,nd lee aU Mr. and Mrs. Everett Alton and Jack Orris, A3 of Waukegon, their daughter Carol are visiting Mrs. H. H. Fritze and her daugh­ these ...~ Ityl. about 30 photo-micro­ Mr. and Mrs. V. J . Wrigley in ter Hazel left recently for a 10- III., took eraph~ from slides showilljl sec­ that now. Iwee» their cottage at Laona, Wis. day vacation In northern Iowa and White .a.~ic tions of tissue. Minnesota. .acr. Ole aatwna SANfOllZED HOPSACJUNG Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reuten and their son Donald arrived yes­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Summer­ lack Seek. Damages .....e •. A SIMPSON ' ...... e. terday from Ft. Dodge for a 10- will are leaving today tor a two­ day isit at the home of Mr. and week vacation in northern Minne­ For Facial Injuries JOYCE HUBRlTE does "white Mrs. Sidney Winter, 517 Templin sota. .1' 8ftW's-, magic" in this cotton two-piece atrcet. ~uit for $590 damages was filed of heavy linen-crash type hop­ in district cOUrt yetrtet'day by , .iUGoui Floor. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirkpat­ sacking. Jerry M. Zack against Leota Mrs. John A. Yoder will leave rick and their son TomffiY' of Haman. Cob-web embroidery is "spun" tomorrow for a few weeks' vaca­ GrundY Center are visiting Prof. 'Zack charges that on June 28 along the edge of the notched tion with her daughter Mrs. Ada and Mrs. Louis Zopt. In Tiffin, Miss Haman ~tru(lk him coUar in delicate scroll deSign, Hicks at Waukeegan, Ill. in the lace with her fist, break­ and the same web-fine embroi­ Mrs. John Thede of Dickson Ing his partial plate of teeth and dery high,lights the tabs that Miss Carol Jones, da ughter of left Tuesday afternoon after a Injuring his face. masquera~e as pockets! Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jones, 320 N. two-day stay at the home ot her He listed the cost of the plate Johnson street, will arrive in Iowa Wear It 81 a sult or with IICP­ mother, Mrs. Charles Beckman. at $80, and asserted he lost one City today for a short vacation. arate jac~ and skirts. Sizes: day at work, costing him ,10. He Miss Jones Is employed with the Mrs. Karl Harris and her sons 10 to 18. Scot..t-Forseman Publishing com­ asked $500 exemplary damages. A j{elth and Jack of Phoenix, Ariz., Zack's attorney is Jack White. Altwblte. , .... pany In Evanston, Ill. stopped itor a brief visit with COLEMAN friends in Iowa City Tuesday and .Allle Second Floor Mr. and Mrs. T. Cromwell Jones Marriage Licenses yesterday. Dr. Harris Is a fOnDet' Mairiage licenses were lasued and their chiJdren Cromwell and medical student here. Gloria returned recently from a yesterday by R. Nielson Miller, . ·.MeiM tw...... Ito. " .rl,.f f.f.,.. " trip to Irvine, Ky. While In Ken­ clerk of district court, to the tol­ , tuclqy, they drove ' through the Mrs. Chllrles Beckman has al lowing: f.r r!'I' T"'J~iof 'po"" • frlple row .f MIf-coyere4 her guest this week her father, Great Cumberland ' National lor­ Robert Dean Kircher and Betty hHN••• : , .. llalrl J. ·1f~I, • ." _witt flNP c•• "r " ..f. est. They also visited the Kelln­ Mr. Fred W. Beml. of BOndersnt. Jean Sorensen, both of Iowa City; land racing stables In Lexington, Henry Herdllska and Barbara Jean ,f.,.. pH, 'old Co,''''•• CHci I • • row •••",et Of Sherry R,ichardt, daUlhter of Willlal1l8On, both of Iowa City; e. Lincoln'S tomb In Springfield, ')'\1., and the New Salem state park. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Reichardt, U3 John Francis Faherty, Cuba City, . N.vr .IM wllfe. III.. ,. IS, Ronalda, U'lderwen~ an appendec­ Wis., and Verena Marie Cahill, Mia Mary Ellen Jonel, daugh­ tomy at ~erey hospital )'etter­ Welt Branch, and to Harold L. ter ot Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jones, day. Misa Reichardt will prob­ FuUer and Blanche Flemlni, both .1. Seventh avenue, return'" re- abl1 retW'Q bome ID four dan. 01 Centr~ CIt1. Ia. ____ _ PAGE FOUR '1' JI.£ I) AlL Y lOW AM, lOW A CIT y, lOW A 'l'HUBSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1_ FIRST ADD Chandler Refuses to lift SPORTS , ______--&.> 8 y CHAD BROO KS,_____ , Irish, Illinois Games Anybody looking for a steady, good paying job might. look Inlo Upholds 5· Year Suspension the possibility of selllng aspirin to college coaches. . And, jw;t. 10 make sure that you get olf on the r;ght foot, you might start Willi Head list as Grid the University of Iowa staff 'cause we know of at least one man who should really be in the market. . Of Brookly~ Dod~er (alc~e We're refering to Dr. Eddie Anderson, the Hawkeye footblll Ticket, Sales Boom mentor, who probably wIshes about thls time tbat he had stayed in More persons want to see Unl­ the army me,i1icol corps. CINCINNATI (AP)-Baseball commissioner A. B. Chandler re­ Dodgers 'ncrease versity of Iowa's home football With less than a week to go before Anderson sends his Old Golli fused yesterday to open the door of American baseball to Mickey Margin as Cards games this fall than in any year gridders through their first practice session in preparation for the Owen, who jumpe~ a Brooklyn contract to play ball In Mexico, and since 1939. power .laden 1946 Big Nine race, the Hawk eleven seemed to be .;on certainly wasn't foing to l't-- then asked to be taken into the fold again. Win Lone Tussle "Ticket sale to date bas been The commissioner declared his stand in a statement issued through exceptionally good-and the or­ pretty well set. fuse a set of football togs to I D his office here. He recalled he had announced earlier this ye3f' that BROOKLYN (AP)-The Brook­ But then the lightning struck. experienced quarterback. lyn Dodgers came up with two ders still are coming in rapidly. any player who ducked his baseball obligations would be suspended We hallen't SEen anything like Anderson is planning a very tric- It wasn't a week later, how­ for five years. He said he saw "no good reason" why he should runs in the last half of the sev. enth inning to break a scoreless this since the 1939 season," Th."r­ ky version of the T-formation this ever, that Terl~ packed up and change his mind. ector E. G. Schroeder commented. y ar and hod an experienced quar- The sla!cment referred specifically to Owen's plea for reinstate- duel between the Dodgers' Joe terback on hand to make it click. lefL Iowa CiLy. He wasn't happy Hatten and New York's Monty Notre Dame and Illinois con­ ment. But its wording 'tin ue to be the most popular Then, this quarterback, George here eiLher and was going to tate indicated that the door to rein­ :Kennedy and went on to beat the * * * Giants 2-1 last night. The vic­ games, running abou~ even in statement was barred as well to sales. It is entirely possible that ;ner~~~, t;~~~ ~~m~~fo~~:r B~i- a ~:~;~~:: :es:I~~t~::~: · every other player who succumb­ tory, following Brooklyn's 6-4 af­ Mickey Hopes ternoon triuml>h over the Giants, both games will be sell-outs. The falo Bisons in the All-American much to oHer, however. so be ed lo the lure of Caney contracts Irish play here Oct. 26 and TIli­ pro league. . in Mexican baseball. increase(l the Dodgers' National soon returned lo Iowa ,City, III league lead over the St. Louis nols is the homecoming opponent The Bison , "Red" Daw- It was lhe second major base­ son, announced that Terlep had apologetic and asking anothei:' Cardinals to one and a half games. of Nov. 2. ball pronouncement of the day. l To Play Again Brooklyn'S double win, which Alter ' a delay in dElivery be­ reported MondllY for dutY' with chance. The commerce depart­ Earlier John W. Galbreath of marked the tirst afternoon-night cause of labor troubles and paper the team. ment let him back In and every- Cclumbus, 0 ., dlsclo!ed that double header in major league shortages, the huge conSignmeh t AnYWay, the guy has left Iowa thing seemed to be straightened Chandler had approved his ae­ SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) - hislory in which two separate ad­ of tickets for the home games ar­ aftej coming here to take sum- out-except Associated Press cer­ Il , erstwhile Brooklyn nlsUlon of a share of the Pitts­ missions were charged, drew a rived last weekmd. Tickets now mer session work when he was respondent Hugh Fullerton, J r., burgh Pirates even thoUl'h Gal­ and , last total of 57,224 cash customers. are being ChecKed and will be discharged ·trom the navy and it breath owns a racing stable. night gamely accepted the ruling Pee Wee Reese opened the sev­ mailed out to purchasers who have all odds' on unexpected twist for who was still running around like The same thing went tor BInI' of baseball commissioner A. B. enth inning or the arc-light con-' filed orders as soon as the check­ the final chapter of what has mad trying to fjgure out 1~ Crosby, who also bought into (Happy) Chandler which appar­ test with a single and moved to Ing process is complElted, Director been a screwy story all the way where the guy was going to the Pirates, the Columbus man ently will end his major league second on a walk to Pete Reiser. Schroeder said. along. school. said. career, but said "I'm not giving Dixie Walker's single brought in Other games for which reserved Terlep originally played at But now he's left again, and Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lan­ up hope." one and Joe Medwick, a scat tic.kets are being sold are Notre Dame, in the days when this time for keeps. We doubt • dis, Chandler's predecessor, in­ "Maybe this Mexican situation pinchhitter, singled in the other. Purdue Sept. 28 and Nebraska Angelo Bertelli had the passing very much if any college would 1 sisled that baseball and racing be will blow over before long and The Giants' run came \n the Oct. 12. There are no reserved assignments all sewed up. Then touch the guy now, even if he kept poles apart, but Galbreath I'll get another chance. Mean­ eighth when pinchhitter Buddy seats for the opener with North he went to Great Lakes and de- hadn't ended his eligibility by said: while, I'll just farm and wait," Kerr foHowed \\,alks to Jack Gra­ Dakota State S~t. 21. veloped into a star on his own signing with the pros. "Commissioner Chandlel' gave said Mickey who admitted he had BILL RIGNEY, Giants' , slides safely Into second base ham and Bill Rigney with a single right. And just tor the record, al- me to understand people who made a big mistake in going aCrosS under Dodger shortstop Pee Wee Reese In the fourth Inning of the which scored Graham. When he was discharged from though we certainly wouldn't be were strangers to him coming into the Mexican border. . afternoon game between the Dodgers and the Glanls. Rigney 'beat A brillian t reI ief job by rookie Riley's Putt Wins the navy, Terlep pulled his first suggesting anything, Otem Crowe, baseball would stand on their own Owen said he had no regrets catcher Br uce Edwards' throw ro r the successful steal. Umpire Is Hank Behrman and a 13- bar­ surprise by turning fP on the who coached the Hawks last sea­ merits; that they mig~t be inleF­ about leaving the lucrative job A I Barlick. (AP WIREPHOTO) rage on a quartet of New 'X'ork Iowa campus. Seemed that he son, is on the Buffalo coaching ested in race horses would not in Mexico and declared he had hurlers enabled the Dodgers to Match-for McMillin wasn't happy at South Bend and staff and we have heard that necessarily prevent their entrance no intention now of returning. come from behind and defeat the was looking for a good school of Georgie was a regular visiter at into the game, although how they "I made a big mistake when I Giants in the opener. CLEVELAND (AP) - Pretty commerce. Well, Iowa had the the Crowe household while Clem were interested in it might." left organized baseball. I admit­ THE' BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Behrman entered the see-saw Polly Riley of Fort Worth yester- school of commerce and Ander- was home this summer. Tsk, lSI!;. The announcement on Owen, day pushed in '!- match-winning ted It and I'm ready to take my struggle in the fifth frame after putt for her opponent in the sec- ";:;:;:;:;;;;;ii;;:;:;:;:;~~~iiiii~iiiii~~iiiii~~;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;;;; former Brooklyn catcher, came !! punishment," 0 wen declared. the Giants had nicked Ed Head ond round of the Women's Wes­ while the commissioner was on "Nothing could induce me to leave IV L Pct. 08 W L Pel. G8 Boston ...... 79 33 .705 Brooklyn ...... 68 42 .618 and reliever for all tern Amateur golf tournament and his way to Wichita, :Kan. the United States again." New York ...... 64 45 .587 13 ,. St. LouIs ...... 65 42 .607 1\1, of their runs. He limited the The ruling, handed to news­ Delroit ...... 61 47 .565 16 Chicago ...... 06 50 .528 10 practically staked her opponent, WashIngton ...... 55 56 .495 23,. 53 52 .505 12 1!o Polo grounders to four hits the men by Walter Mulbry, secre­ Boston ...... 19-year-old Mary McMillin of Jorge 'Feels Better' Cleveland ...... 54 59 .478 25'h Clnclnnatl ...... 48 58 .453 18 rest of the way to gain credit for ta.ry-trea.surer . of baseball, was Chicago ...... 50 61 .450 281!o New York ...... 48 61 .140 191!o Green Bay, Wis., to a one-up vic­ 47 62 .431 30 ,. 45 6Il .429 the victory. a terse, fo ur paragraph state­ About Owen Affair St. LOllis ...... Philadelphia ...... 20 \<. tory. PhiladelphIa ...... 32 79 .288 46,. PIttsburgh ...... 43 61 .413 22 The Dodgers scored once in the ment which read: \VednesdllY's Rewu lhl Wednesday'. Resuli. It happened on the par-five 16th Cleveland 6. Detroit 5 Brooklyn 8-2. New York 4- 1 third and drove Mike Budnick to "Commissioner A. B. Chandler MEXICO CITY (AP) - Jorge hole of the Country Club's 6,500- Boston 3. PhIladelphia I Plttsburgi1 3, Cincinnati 2 cover with two more runs in the has said,; Pasquel, president or the Mexican New York 4. Washlnglon 1 St. Louis 6. Chicago 4 yard layout. Miss McMillin's ball (Only Games Scheduled) Bonon 6, PhUadelphla • fourth. After Jack Graham belted was laying a scant eight inches "The commissioner's office has league, said last night that com­ Today'. PUcher~ Today'll J)ILchers a two run homer in the fifth to received from Mr. Ford C. Frick, miSSioner A. B. Chandler's rQ­ New York at Brooklyn- Koslo (L2 ... 12 ) from the cup. Polly's was eight \Va ~h lnr(on at New York (2)-Newsom or Schumacher (3·4) VO. Hlgbe (10-4). send lhe Giants ahead, 4-3, the president of the National league, fusal to lift Mickey Owen's five feet away. (10-9) and Wynn (3-1) vs. Wlghl (1·1) Phlladelphl" at Boston (~J -Schanz (3- Dodgers stormed back in their a letter from Arnold Malcolm year suspension "makes us feel and Gumpert (7-1). 3) and S18nceu (2-3) vo. WrlBht (7-7) She sighted carefully and putted. and Lee (7-6'. half with lwo tallies off Bill Voi­ Owen asking for reinstatement to Chi...... 1 Oel,.II-Lopal (8·9) v •. The ball curled unexpectedly, a little better about the affair." Trucks (12-8). Clncln natl at Chi.",. (,el-Vander Meer selle to take a lead they never re­ American . (8-7) and Beu" (6-7) VB. Erickson (6·2) nicked Mary's ball on tlle si(lll, He would say nothing more, but Do.ton at Phlh,delphla.-Bagby (4·4) and Wyse (11-9). linquished. like a cut-shot in pool, and nudged This letter was forwarded to the friends who know how he feels VB. MarchjJdon 18-11). PIIl.bur,h .t St. Loul. (ol,hl)­ commissioner by Mr. Frick with­ 51. Louis at Cleveland (nlrM)- Kra­ Heintzelman (6-9) vs. Dickson (11-3) or it in. It was an eagle three .for about Owen's jump back to the mer 11l-7) v•. Reynolds (9-11). Burkhardt (5.2). out recommendation. Mary, 'who halved the next two U. S. 'explained that Owen's pun­ Redbirds Beat Cubs holes with Polly and emerged with "Earlier this year player Owen ishment will discourage any ful'­ and other players who jumped ther "such irregular conduct." their eon tracts or otherwise vio­ Floyd Bevens Vetoes Behind Howie Pollet a ~:;~,~ ~i~l~~~ ' puts he: in the lated thelr obligations to profes­ Hughson Beals quarter-finals today agamst one I . 1 of the tourney's two top-heavy The.. OPA sional baseball clubs were su­ ad 4_ 1 CHICAGO (AP)-~rty .H?WIC favorites-Louise Suggs of Lithia spended by the commissioner. tor Sena fors BI , Pollet kept the St. LoUls Cardinals S . g G low ceilinq Indians Trap Tigers . k f th N t' I I g prm s, a. a period of five years. ---- in the thlc 0 e a IOna ea ue Miss Suggs survived hcr stern- Ars in 4-Hiller price•• et "No good reason has been NEW YORK (AP)-FloYd Bev- p~nnant fight yester(lay when he est test of the tournament ycster­ shown to the commissioner why 'n Twelve ,Innings ens registered his 13th victory pitched the second placers to a day to eliminate Dorothy Germain some time aqo. this penally should be lessened or last night with a five-hit per- ~4 viclory over th.e Ch~ca~o CU.bs. of Philadelphia, 4 and 3. modified." PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Tex formance as the New York Yank- Pollet allowed nine hits 10 galn- make the.e Mulbry's name and title was at CLEVELAND CAP) - Tribe Huglwon held thc Philadelphia ees defeated the Washington Sen- ing his No. 14 tri'umph of the sea- The other top faVorite, Mrs. Lou Boudreau's 12th in­ Ath letics to four scattered hits son as the Cardinals gained a 2-1 Mildred (Babe) Didricksdn Zahar­ the boltom of the page. as the picked on ators, ,II-I at Yankee sta~ium. edge for the series. extra qood The doughy little catcher went ning double and an by Pat ias of Denver, had to go 18 holes Dick Fowler for 11 safeties rind a Tj1e lone Washington run came Pollet got away to a bad start, to the Mexican league this spring Mullin on the play scored Heinz before downing Margaret Gunther values now! 3 to 1 victory yesterday before \n the second and was tbe Cubs scori ng two runs oft' tlis of Memphis, Tennessee's state , . alter h is release from service in­ Becker with the winning rl\n yes­ unearne~ champion d4ring the war, one stead of relurning to the Bro k­ terday as tbe Clevelllhd Iddians 13,733 fans. as Phil Rizzuto, in attempting a first four pitches. Johnny O~trow- The A's scored their only run double' play on Jake Early afte~ ski singled on the first, and Don lyn leam. On May 9 the com­ copped the finale of a ~hl'ee-gart1e up. / in the first inning when Torn Mc- singles by Cecil' Travis and Bill Johnson hit his first of missioner suspended him Cor live sel'ies Iwith the Detrbit '1,'igers, Bride and Don DiMaggio for mixed Hitchcock had placed runners in the season on the fourth to give years and two weeks ago Owens 6 to 5. up on Barney McCosky's drive and scoring position, threw the ball the Cubs a 2-0 lelld. returned to this country. ~OWA CITY Becker rapped a single afler two it went to the fence for an inside past and Travis St. Louis picked up one run 'in At that time Owen said he was were out in the 12th fram~ and home run, his second of the year. scored. the third when LUCAS SHOW GROUNDS quitting MExican baseball because Boudreau drove his second double Boslon tied it in the second The Yankees' first run came in doubled and scored on Harry Wal- Afternoon 13:15 a nd 8:15 of an "accumulation of disgust." to right center.scorin!l the Tribe with the help of an error. With one the first inning when Gil Coan ker's single off starter aHnk Bor­ He added he disliked the playing first baseman as Mullin bobbled IDoors Open 2, 7 out Glen Russell singled and after booted Billy Johnson's single al- owy. and Night conditions and objected to the the ball in an attempt to return manner which Jorge Pasquel, the it to the infield. Hal Wagner flied to left went to lowing hIm to reach second where The Cardinals added four more owner, operated the league. second on Pete Suder's fumble of he scored on Tommy Henrich's runs in the fourth. Re hIts in four innings f re­ Tues. not be reached here yesterday for sent Russell over wit~ a sing~e. Aaron Robinson blasted his 14th grounded out, lief ~Urling to gain his ~ven h tri­ Boston went ahead In the thIrd, h t pe th s d but Jonnson messed up Dick Sis- comment. I.r mph, 'while Fred Hutc inson was 2 1 D' M g' d 'lh I' omer 0 0 n e econ . I' II' t b -. I ag 10 opene WI a s n- J ohnson's intield hit and a er 5 ro er "Or a wo ase error as rapped for 15 hits over e dl tance gle but was caught at the plate .. Slaughter scored. Joe Garagiola Sell Fight Tj.ckets to absorb his ni nth loss. on ' two bagger. Rudy b:;: J oe DIMaggIO produced the was given an intentional pass. AUG. 27 NEW YORK (AP) - :Promoter The Tribe manager broke a 3-3 York sent Williams to third witb thIrd ~ ll y off Leonard. Marion liit his second double, scor- Mike Jacobs announced yesterday tie in the eighth inning to put a single and Williams scored when ing Sisler. Garagiola got across on that tickets for the heavyweight Clevel,lDd in front 5 to 3 on his Bobby Doerr also hit safely. AmerIcan A.soclatlon Pollet's infield bouncer befo~e Red . . Indianapolis 5. Kansas City I championship bout between J oe double with the bases loade9, but In the ninth With two out DI- MI nneapolis 11-6. Columbus 2-4 Schoendienst singled to score Mar- Louis and Tami Mauriello Sept. Lou's bobble on George kell's Maggio hit his sixth home run fOI' Loulsvlile 2, Mliwaukee 1 ion with thc fourth run. 18 at Yankee stadium would go on roller in the ninth permitted the the Bosox. sale Monday. The pasteboards Tigers to knot the score. are priced from $5 to $3 (}. ~ooper Beats Phil, .. \ New! All Wool Tbree-. Results BOSTON (AP)- , DanvlJle 7-5. Waterloo 4·3 the Boston Braves big righthand­ Terre Haute 4, Springflcl 3 I Davenport at Decalur ( alnl I er, gained a costly 5-4 win over the Phillies last nigbt before a 13,709 crowd that braved threat­ , TOPOOATS, ~ fit ening weather. Cooper sprained •• • 'r \ ..J ~ his 'pitching elbow and lert ankle when he fell a fter scoring the FI.rst Iowa ' City Showinl' Tribesmen's final tally in the sixth Wool TWHdsl inning. "Throw a Saddle Wool Gabardinesl, on a Sta;" -'-Also- ~ to Out of your Request Box Fredric March- In Deors Open 1:15-':45 [ I • 1 '.'1;.1 Today Thru Friday Trade Winds

U's been a lonr, long time since you've read such ~oocI ~• NOW "END • . FRIDAY new.. Select your topeOI' or overcoat nowl ChOOlC from 2 First Run Features blues, tins, rre, or brown. Siles 3( 10 44 in shorts, re,uJan NOW SHOWJNG or loOp! < lI.. our Layaway plan or Conv.DieDt charqe account ..rvlce ~AY,AUGU9t IS, l~ THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CI'IT. IOWA PAGEf'IW. The Daily Iowan Ads Get Results HELP WANTED I FOR BALI , INSTBUC1'JOlt MOTOR SERVICE FUBNm1HE MOVIHQ JACKSON ELECrRIC £leo­ HELP WANTED: Girl for Gen- FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLD GOODS DAN~ LESSONS: Ballroaaa. CO.: eral Office Work. Good Wages. for sale, 610 Iowa Avenue. txaJ 'ISM. IIimi Youda .ada. trical wirlII£ aJ)plianca aDt MAHER BROS. TRANSFER radIo repalrJDl, 101 .. Du"uq~ Permanent e~ployment to st~rt ATTENTION PLEASE! n;;;:;.t T\'.PIHG -.MIMEOGBAP'HING Harry asks ..• r .. J:ttIeIeat hrDUure ..... Dlal Me. Sept. I . Write Box L-42 Daily buy that new vacuum until you PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, Typ­ Ask Abo., oar Iowan. see how Rexair collects the dirt Inr-Mimeotrapbying. ColI e I e WARDROBE SERVICE HELP WANTED: WantEd Steno- with waleI'. Listen: WGN 11 :30 Typewriter Serivice. 122 Iowa HAVE YOU MET: grapher by established Cedar A. M . Weekdays. For tree dem­ Ave. Dial 257L DIAL - 9696 - DIAL LOOK Rapids Company. Prefer experi­ onstration call 4296. Stan Davis enced, but will consider advllnced RADIOS and phonocraphs fOi ~ANTED TO RENT Orph Smith to WANT ADS beginner. Permanent position sale. Woodburn Sound Service WANTED: Man student wanls sin- witb opportunity 10r advance­ Dial 6731. 8 E. CoUele. gle or double room for fall Edcl1e MillI, and 10 ment. Apply stating age. Quali­ semester. Dial Ext. 8925. Beaell You Prospects fications, experience, references Fred Sheder FOR SHOES OF MERIJ I and starting salary desired. Im­ WANTED TO RENT: Graduate Dial 4191 mediate opening. Address Box For Your Fall Garden student and wife, no children, in the Service Department G-21 Daily Iowan. Beans, TunUps. .utab..... desire living accomodations for -at- TODAY coming year. Phone 4243. AND STYLE FLYING INSTRUCTION Carrot, Beets, En4lve. WIDter RldJsh etc. BUS~OPPORTUNrnES Fall seedln6 Is a Coocl tblle Villt Strub'. Mezzanine for a nice lawn. We carlT Blue DUNLAP'S Grass, Wblte Clover, PerteJiJal We will locate route of 15 2nd floor LEARN TO Rye Grass. Ked Tap. ChewbIc more New Outdoor 24 hr. Brinq Your Olck in and flscue. . Postaqe 5 tam p machin.. qat acquainted BRENNEMAN'S SEED STO.E , FLY 217 E. Colle,e. Dial 65.1 here. which will earn up to 219 S. Linn Now you can learn to 1l,y at the CLASSIFIED WANTED - LAUNDRY S100.00 per moDth.. Semc­ Phone 2.966 • Shaw Aireraft Co. PuWll • We'll pack your dishe., your pot. and pans RATECAJU) WORK WANTED: Bundle laun­ Ji!eUme'. ambition NOW, do It laq th... machlnea 0 f fer I dry. Call. 9172. FIRETENDER And move your furniture in modena vema. today, call '1831. Ground and PUVENT mil fiotiBti- CASH RATI AUTOMATIO excellent .pare time bUline.. Dlal2.161 t1J&ht dasses are Itartial all have your tires dismounted and IOI"~ WORK WANTED: Wilshing want­ to who JOC per line per da7 the time. Dual wtructlon ls rellable man can in­ wpected before golDa on that ed. Dial 6955. STOKER vaeaUon trip. Llncter Tire Service I eooaec:utlve da1»­ given 10 lrodent. by experi­ ve.t $750. For intemew 'Ie per line per 4&.7 lmmedJIte Delivery -21 E. CoDe,.. u_ S. Royal De­ SHOE REPAIR enced pilot.. LuYe Tires. Thompson • co\lleCUUve da1I- write c:Uatrlbutor C. B. Perry 5c per line .. dar And remember, when you let UJST AND romm Transf.r & Storage Co. 1 month- your Ucense, you can always Larew Co. 1420 Nt. VerDon A•• nue, roUND: Blllck and white kitten 4c per IDe per da:1 rent a training plane from the Cedar RaplcIa, Iowa. DIAL 2161 -FIcure 5 wOida to line­ Shaw Aircratt Co. Conveni­ Plumbln, " BeatlDC Monday. 308 E. Church St. 101 South Gilbert SfrMI JIlnlmum M-J lJDeI ently located at the Iowa City Across from clb hall Dial 5500. Municipal AIrport. CLASSlFIED DISPLAY DRUG SUPPLIES 60c col. inch Or $5.00 per lIIOAa Shaw Aircraft Co. Dial 7831 All Want Ads Cuh in Advance Iowa City Municipal AIrport Baby Needs Us Payable at Da1l7 Iowan Bual­ Ilea oUlce dall7 until I p. m. Our One of baby lupplles II ROGERS, RITE-WAY ANNOUNCEMENt complete. CaeeUationa mUit be ealW III Bab,'. Prescrlptlon___ nd Yoan before IS p. m. Shoe Repairing Dance to rl\Corded music ReIpoGlible tHo ooe ~ wUl also be handled with care. lDIertion Your worD shoes made like oD11. new by our workmanshIp. Or­ WOODBURN SOUND thopedle Serviee • • • our spee­ SERVICE Gibbs Drug Co. laU,. 8 E. College ,1'"""--_____DIAL 4191 . 126 E. Colle,e Dial 6731 Corner Dubuque .. Collea-e PET ROBIN TYPING-MIMEOGRAPHING NOTARY PVBLlC Four Injured TYPING IIIMEOGRAPHING MARY V. BURNS In Collision .Ollbwa State BldI- Dial 21158 Four persons, one of them ser­ iously inj ured were admitted to WHOOOESlT University hospital about 5:30 p. ----- m. yesterday after a head-on col­ WET BASEMENTS "Dry as a lision of two cars four and one­ Desert" with Armor Coat wa­ half miles east of Iowa City on terproofing. Choice of colors. O. highway 6. IK. Appliance, 111 Soulh Clinton. One of the injured is Mrs. W. WANTED:- Junk, old -1urniture, P. Strain of Shaler, la. Hospital dishes, rags, paper, and mat­ 8ul\loriUes reported her condi tion tresses. Dial 7715. Bontrager. , as "serious." Her husband, also admitted, was not in serious con­ diUon. WE REPAIR Occupants of the other car were All Makes-Home and Auto Don Cotterell of Ft. Dodge, and -RADlOS­ 8-year-old ErJaine Chrisman. They SUTTON REPAlR SERVICE were admitted to the hospital, but 331 E. Market-Dial 2239 thl! extent of their injuries had no, been determined last night. Both cars were badly dam­ aged, according to persons who WE REPAIR arrived later on the scene. Auto Radios Home RaclIOi Beeord Players AerlAll WOODBURN SOUND Business Bureau Report SERVICE Ranks Waterloo Highest • East Collen Dial 6731 In Iowa Retail Sales for ever)'Utlnc in lOUD. KEITH SCHERER of Chlcas-o shows orr his pet baby robin which , Weterloo ranked ~i:rst among new Inlo hIs home. The two became fast friends after KeUh fed it Iowa Cities in retail sales gains crumbs. He calls the bird RobbIe. for the first six months of 1946 Iowa City Plumbln, and as compared with the similar per­ Heatilll iod of 1945, according to a re­ Dale Michel Files Suit Norge Applianca POrt of the university bureau of City Requests Bids buainess research. To Collect Unpaid Bill Plumbing Heating With 23 firms reporting, Water­ IH S. Linn Phone 5870 loo' showed a gain of 37 percen t, For Airport Work Dale Michel filed sui t in dis­ only one percentage point above trict court yesterday against John Dubuque, which had a 36 percent Bids for the two "T" hangers Gookin to collect $14.9.90 due on gain with 32 firms reporting. to be construct£d at the Iowa goods sold and delivered last year. Typewriter. are Valuable rive major cities were closely City airport have been requested Michel stated that goods worth keep them grouped in the gains reported. In irom construction companies. They $248.52 had been sold to Gookin CLEAN and ill REPAIB but only $98 .62 had been paid third place was Cedar Rapids, 33 will be accepted until 2 p. m. Frohweln Supply Co. percent with 2(J"firms; fourth was Aug. 27 in the office of the city on account. Sioux City, 32 percent with 24 enginE-er . He demanded that the rest of • S. Clinton Phone 147. tlrms, and fifth was Des Moines, The one slory hangers wiU be the account be paid with 5 per­ 28 percent with 19 finns. fireproof ami will accommodate cent interest dating Irom July 1, III the tabulation by city-size- most of the small individually­ 1946. WHERE TO GO groups, cities of 50,000 to 99,999 owned pl anes in Iowa City. The Jack White is attorney for Mi­ chel. POl!ulation had 32 percent; 25,000 hangers will be 128 feet long and THE Z MILB INN 49,199, 32 p'ErCent; 10,000 to 24,- 32 iect wide, according to Henry UII, 32 percent; 5,000 to 9,999, L. Fisk, architect. Eppel's Stock Sells E. lh Bome 011 Co. B ..... 31 percent; 2,500 to 4,999, 25 One of the hangers will house .,. I_a Ave. Percent, and places of less than rest room facilities, office and For $2,374, at Auction CQNGAATULATIOHS ON CONviNCING 2,500, 20 percent. . repair shop space. Come sit ye down In fair re­ THE CARETAKER WE ARE SCIENTISTS The GI flight training prqgram John Wilson of Iowa City bought DOING RE5EARCiI 'VoOItK WERE! pose, with food and drink, good .... AND THE FICTIONAL FISH WE was halted at the local airport the equipment, clothing and stock friendship grows. Extension Divi.sion fixtures of the Eppel's Clothes ARE 1'RYlNG 'TO CAlCH llIAT L.OOKS two months ago by the civil aero­ LIKE" BASS. ····· PURE GENIUS' . • shop, 24 S. Dubuque street, at an Usts Cempetiton, nautics association because of lack While care for your car proc­ ,WIS LAKE 15 FULLOf B~S! of rest rooms. auction yesterday afternoon for esses with "Pegasus" (flyilll WE CAN CAlCH \lU~DREDS. Conference Dates $2,375. horsepower) and the breath BUT THE.I'I'P'C. \lIE AAE After an hour of bidding, the o'Pan for your tires. Dial 3385 5!:EKING \lAS " The university extension divis­ Bues Trip Reck price was raised from $600 to for A.A.A. Motor Club Services. DOU8LE. CHIN! Ion announced yesterday dates of PITTSBURGH (AP) - N j c k $2,375 by three bidders. HAW<:=',- Iwo conferences and two compe- Strincevich pitched the Pitts~urgh The firm was operated by John Ullons for 19(7. • Pirates to their fifth straight vic­ Eppel prior to his recent dealh. __ ~~\I ,lpril 10, 11 and 12 have been tory ODd to within four games of Mrs. Frank Jerns, 58, srt as the days for the forensic the fHth place Cincinnali Reds as Hawk Grid Guests Dies of Stroke at Ames tournament finals, with high he set them down, 3-2, at Forbes acbool speakers scheduled to com­ field yesterday. High school Cootball squads and Mrs. Frank Jerns, 58, former pete in several branches. The defeat was the ninth in a their coaches will be guests of the Iowa CHian, died Monday in Ames The play prodUction festival 10r row for the Reds. University of Iowa athletic de­ of a stroke. hIab ,schools will be April 7 partment at the North Dakota She is survived by three daugh­ tbftlugh April 12 and for com- footoaU game in the stadium Sept. ters and her husband. IIIlIDity groups, April 14 through Milwaukee Nine Beaten 21. Mrs. Jems lived In Iowa City April 16. MASON CITY, la. (AP)-South for 15 years. She was a member of The annual . history 1eachers' Milwaukee was eliminated from Honey ants 01 Austl'alia gather Easlern Star. the Christian lodge ~1I1E!rence wlll be held April , 18 the Regional Junior American sweets {rom lhe Mulga !,ree, a and Rebekah, here. lb, 19. Date. have not yet been Lelion baseball tournament yes­ kind of acacia, and choose some Funeral services will be held • for ale fall conferences on terduy when the Christie DeParco of their own number to be stor­ this afternoon at the Adams mor-, l.'l1inlalrnUon nnd ~11fl{'rviAlon tenm nf St. I'flul rlereRt.erl Ihe W;8- age vcs~c) s. These storage ants get tuary in Ames. Durial will be jn ani 10r the mathematics session. ' consin nine 6-1. so full of honey they cannot walk. Ames. PACESIX .., !HE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CI!Y, IOWA

theme of the True Blues Was raillY day ncli vi ties, with a dis­ Approval of 5 New play of bean bags and checker game boards. Mus Heddleson Jud,es The booths were judged by Miss 'Teachers Fills Last Laura Heddleson, home demon­ stration agent lor Cedar county. Mrs. Floyd Wolfe tendent. . Of City's Positions Miss Heddleson also judged , three home erficiency demonstra­ tions presented by the Cedar Sis­ All teaching positions In Iowa ters, Golden Rules and Graham City public schools for the com­ Crackers. Demonstrations by oth­ ing year have been filled, Super­ Atom (hemist er clubs will be presented today intendent of Schools Iver A. Op­ at the Community building. stad announced at a school board Winners ot the demonstration meeting last night. Joins Faculty contest will be announced at the The announcement followed the end of the 1:15 p.m. program in board's approval at five new the Community building. teachers. LOS ALAMOS, N.M.-(AP)­ The committee in charge of Many of the approximately 100 Dr. Lloyd J . Roth will leave his girls' club activities i.s headed by teachers in the public school sys­ poSition as research chemist at Mrs. Orville Hora, West Branch. tem this year will be wives of the Los Alamos atomic bomb lab­ Other members of the committee veterans aUendlng the university, oratory Sept. l to accept a pos1t[on are Mrs. William Bullne, route 4; Opstad said. as assistant professor at the Uni­ Mrs. Floyd WoUe, Not·th Liberty; versity of Iowa college of phar­ Mrs. Joseph Paulus, route 6; and A plan to commence a modified Mrs. Ray CUmmings, North Liber­ program of driver education in macy, the army announced yes­ terday. ty. city schools tbls fall was ap­ In spUe 01 rainy weather, more proved by the board. The pro­ A native o( Whittemore, Iowa, than 250 persona eaUlered In the gram will include mo.vies and lec­ Dr. Roth received a B .S. degree at Community bulldlue la s ~ night tures Intmded to "develop the the University of Iowa In 1935 to take part In community slne­ proper attitude toward driving re­ and M.A. and Ph.D. degrees at Inr and watch dramatic skits sponsibilities rather than mechani_ Columbia university in 1938 and A REAR VIEW OF THE THREE best HolsteIn heifers entered in thb .JOllDson county annual «-H Uve­ and stunts presented by county cal excellence." 194 2 respectively. stock abow reallJ' poriraJ'l the most Important points of a future dairy cow. The "stockmen" In charge 4-R club members. Inability to get a dua' control Spending two years as an army of tbe first Ibree WinnerS, .ta(tin, Crom the right and going left. are: Keith Uemlncway, route?; John Climax of the program was the .,.' automobile in time lor school's chemical warfare service officer, R. CartOn, route 4, aDd 8ll1)' Eden, route 5. Olber c lasses Judged yesterday Incl uded (l,uernsey and Jer­ ,wand finale, "Bringing in the IDDT IS SPRAYED on Ihe ceiling of the Barnes City View dalr, .,. start in September required post­ Dr. Roth was assigned to Los Al­ Ie), bellen and tbe bull classes. Flag," presented by Johnson yesterday afternoon before Intcrested onlookers. After powIDl ..... ponement 01 the more detailed or­ amos in March, 1944, and contin­ ...... county 4-H club officers. proper way to apply the insecticide ill a barn, the rroup moved .. Iginal plan. ued his work there aftel' his dis­ * * * for outstanding displays In the In addition to the girls' club Cliy hieh school where the method of spray In, a kitchen was .bOWl! charge last year. household etflclency booth con­ demonstrations, today's schedule In the school cafeteria. . . From left to right (In the loreerou04) are: The original plan was to give tests. eight hours of classroom work Dr. Roth is married and has two includes judging of lambs and pigs Capt. Howard lIollander, United States Public heaUh service officer; Twelve Boys, Girls Capture Winllln, booths were arrau,ea and eight hours of instruction in sons. at the National Guard armory in Lewis Barr, health servIce employe; F. . Barns, dairy owner; C. J. by the Cedar Sisters, Clover the morning and afternoon. Ruppert, city health In ~ pector ; A. L. Bennett, Iowa departmenl If a car. Two hours of the eight Blos50ms, Graham Crackers and bealtb sanitary en,lneer, alld Mayor Wilber J. Teeters. were to be spent in driving the Joe Kindl Fined $50 ScoU Lassies. These clubs won car. Johnson (oun·ty 4-H·Awards blue ribbons and $4 cash prizes. Opstad said it may be possible In Local Police Court The Sharon Hustlers, True Iowa Citians See bdore DDT ***is appJjed or it won't walk over the*** DDT a minute or to get a car built with two sets Blues and Union Belles were judg­ be effective," Hollander said. six months after it has b~n , ap­ Joe Kindl, 228¥~ E. College of controls the rirst of next year. Joan Jenn!ngl Takes sey class, with an outstanding cal! ed to be in the red ribbon class DDT Demonstration The health officer recommended plied-it will kill them. This Starting of a special Course in street, was fined $50 and court that observers said would prob­ and were given cash prizes at $3. a five percent liquid solution to staying quality of the compOund speech correction will be discuss­ costs in pOlice court yesterday Honors With Champion ably show in the state competition Tn the white rlbbon class were The chief advantages of DDT be sprayed in homes to eliminate is its out~tanding feature and ed at a la\E!I' board meeting. W. on charges of disorderly conduct in the fall. Merle Goody, route Golden Rules, Hardin Topnotch­ are Its lasting effect when ap- troublesome flies, mosquitoes, makes it more valuable than the A. Winterstein of the division of brought by Mrs. J . J . Kindl. 2·Year·Old Guernsey 5, took second in this event. ers and Jenny Wrens. 1'hey were plied properly and its effective- COCkroaches, 'bedbugs, fleas and Ol'dinary spray. special education, state depart­ Ail but fi ve dollars of his fine In the bull class, Eldon Moss, awarded $2 in cash. ness against a majority of insects, other ingects. Hollander cautioned users of the was suspended. Kindl paid $2.50 ment of public information, will Twelve boys and girls won route 7, took first place. Winners The booth ot the Clover Blos­ Iowa Citians were told yesterday. Insects apparently develOp a insecticide to buy a genuine DPT in court costs. outline the course and its objec­ prizes in the openin!! day of the of s~cond and third places were soms club was outstanding. It Interested persons saw two bad case or "DDT's" or "double product. Any reputable drug,i!1 Also in police court yesterday Johnson county 4-H club livestock Robert Albrecht and Vern Al­ tives to the board. fea~ured a wash ·day theme with spraying demonstrations and heard delirium tremens" Wh{lD they wiJI sell th~ proper mixture, he Opstad told the board the course was Otto Sasina, 4.14 S . Madison show which began here yester­ brecht, both of Tif!in. a display of clothes baskets, ar­ a lecture by Capt. Howard Hol- walk over a coating of the in­ said. includes the hiring of an instruc­ street, who was fined $17.50 for day. In the day's final event, Eugene ranged in front of an attractive lander of Ka nsas City, U. S. pub_ I secticide. They are affected im­ The insecticide is considered. a tor to take charge of a speech speeding. Joan Jennln,., 16, Wesi Jennlngs won first place and a poster of phOtographs of the club lie health oWcer, on how DDT ImediateJy but may not die until poison, but there have been 'no correction department. The In­ Branch, took top honor. by special $2 award for the best activities. should be handled. many hours later. known deaths as result ot its· ap­ structor would work with handi­ Anton Lizner Will plulnl' first In two evenw ,wltb showmanshj p technique displayed Appropriately enough, ,t h .. "A place has got to be clean It doesn't malter if the bugs plication in a home. capped children in all Johnson her two enlrle~ ana caplurtn, during the day. county schools. The stale would Admitted to Probate championship Guernsey wit h Jackson Judges pay the speeCh teacher. her two-year-old GuemleY hell~ Judge for the events was Lyle Iowa City public schools will The will of Anton Lizner, Jet- er. Jackson, dairy extension director open Sept. 9, Opstad announced. ferson township man who died Winners of the dairy judging Cram Ames. C. H. Jennings, route Registration for high school will July 15, has been admitted to contest held at the first · of the 4, was superintendent. Awards take place the first week in Sep­ probate i district court. show will be announced at the were made by Emmett C. Gard~ tember. Seniors will register Swisher Trust and Savings bank 4-H club banquet in the HQtel nero QUAUTY OF PRODUCT was apPOinted administrator of Jefferson Monday nieht, accord­ At the Community building yes~ Sept. 3, juniors Sept. 4, sophomores IS ESSENTIAL to Sept. 5, and freshmen Sept. 6. the will, with will annexed. Mrs. ing to Emmett C. Gardner, county terday morning, four girls' 4-H clubs were awarded blue ribbons Daryl 1, Fetters, 29, of Wash­ Lizner, appointed by the wi1l as extension dh'ector. CONTINUING SUCCESS ington, Iowa, was hired as direc­ erecutrix, had earlier declined to • Wins Flr&l;-Year.c.... tor of ihe City high school band act. I Keith Hemingway, route 7, took t.~/MF.r. and as instructor ot brass instru­ Judge James P. Gaffney set the first in the fl;l's t-1I1ar ', Rolstein Make way for men t music in all schools. Fet­ bond at $3,000. D. C. Nolan is the dairy helfer' ciaSll with a fine ters has had lour years experi­ attorney. looking eight-monlJ'l-old. cal f . John R. took ence and received his mastel'S de­ Carson " rou~e '4, seC­ onsi and lour~ ' with hi~ two: en~ gree in 1942 from ihe University Divorce Suit Filed tries. Billy E;den, ,route 5, was Iowa. ot Mabel Waiters filed a j:>etition awarded third plane. . The new girls' physical educa­ ! for divorce yesterday in district Contestants were . all0'feCI three tion instructor at City hieh will court from Edward M. Walters. entries in each class., \ Prizes The couple was married May be Mrs. Lenora Messer, 25, of awarded were ,5 for first, '4 tor Iowa City. Mrs. Messer gradua­ I, 1944, and separated Aug. 13, second and $3 for third. AU other ted from Ottawa university in 1946. Mrs. Walters charges cruelty. entries were aWarded $2. l 1943, and has had two and D half She asks that the defendant pay Jennlll.... WIn years experience. the balance due on their household In the first-year G4ernsey classL The firth and sixth grades at lurniture at 609 S. Capitol street, Joan Jennings took first, wlt,h Eu­ Roosevelt school will be handled and that she be granted support ilene Jjtnning!, route 4, taking by Mrs. Ruth Eggleston, 22, of and alimony. second and third. Charles· Jen­ Milson City. Mrs. Eggleston is Swisher and Swisher are attor­ nings, route 4, took fourth place. an Iowa State Teachers graduate neys tor Mrs. Walters. Second-year Guernseys were and has taught over two years. shpwn by, J,?an ,Je"nings, who Mrs. Charles Allegre, 32, Med­ iate grade teacher at Lincoln placed first, alld Eugene Jennings, ford, was hired as ' second grade school. She is a graduate of Mt. second. teacher at Henry Longfellow Saint Scholastica college in 1937. In the third-year Guernseys~ school. She has a bachelor or The board gave a special com­ Charles Jennings won first place, sci ence degree and has ta ugh t mittee authority to hire a teacher wlth Eugene Jennings hiking sec­ elementary grades in Kansas be­ to fill the vocal music position ond. tore coming to Iowa City. in junior and senior high schools OutstanaJn, Calf Mrs. Eileen Haffner, 30, of left vacant by the · resignation of Pauline Dohrer, route 6, won Sigourney, is the new in termed- Robert N. Aupperle. first place in the first-year , Jer- I . , .. • Crandic offers fast schedules • • convenIent servIce That once· II - yeal 't, treat for w h i c h low fares 'VI · you've been wait­ ! inC) is here - dur­ for all your trips between , inC) AuC)ust you CIIn buy Bor­ den's FRESH PEACH Ice' Iowa City iln~ Cedar Rapids, -" 'Cream at your neighborhood dore_

The faat Crandie Streamline,., speedlncj YOU, oWl' . ,. J f' bini The mild, delicious flayor of .aald the raila between Iowa City and Cedar llapida in sun-ripened peach8s adds 81- we SO rninules, are your best connections between' th ..., from two cities! From dawn until after midnight th.. tra goodness to your favorite Or are 17 round trips daily on weekdays and 16'ioubci brand of ice cream. Try it to­ prillc Ibe tripe on Sunday. Crandic ..rvice la aafe and de­ day • •• and enjoy Borden', hour pendable ... and the fare la. only 50 centa on. FRESH PEACH often during W 111'1! I way, 75 centa round trip, plua tax. Join the thou-: August, ands of wiN perlODa who rely OD Crandic for a.ij "\\ their buaineea and pleasure trips to Cedar R~. It I I Dial 3263 for information about Crandic ac:hedul... IJO'fo' 1J~ our t1DUI Bear Crandlc'I_"Rou8'-UD 0' 'be News" eaeh Wedn... ' Wlnt aDd Saturday ai 5:11 D... over WMT. I Ice Cream! Th \he IlInIt CEDAR RApIDS AND ducl.i 1ImcI, iOWA CITY RAILWAY Co Itt" IqI6J rlill1 IIIGIt ' OIl ~