GOOD MORNING, IOWA CITYI Considerable cloudiness and scattered showers to day. Somewhat cooler tonight with the low tem owaJll perature about 40. Cloudy and warmer tomorrow. No. 19-~P News and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa. Wednesday. Oct. IS. 1945-Five Cents
· '':-. -n· .' r .... ill Ir, * "* '* * * * * * * ow ~ards Clip Boston, 4-3, For Crimes Against Humanity No.2 Nazi OIl Takes Poison · " • 110 Win World Series In Jail Cell ST. LOUIS (JP)-An almost un By GAYLE TALBOT Culberson, Boston center fielder, "' believable piece of base running and had plenty of time to nail the 10 Others of 'Hitler ... bY Enos (Country) Slaughter and raced all the way home from first flying "Country," but for' some slout·hearted relief pitching by base with the winning run in the inexplicable reason he "froze" and ~ang' Go to Death Hant (The Cat) Brecheen in the eighth inning on a Simple line held the ball just long enough to On Nuernberg Scaffold nin~ inning enabled the St. Louis drive into centerfield by Harry enable Slaughter to slide in under , Cardinals to pull out a thrilling 4 Walker on which any runner ex the throw. ' to 3 victory yesterday in thc cept a Cardinal would have pulled As exciting a championship N ERNBERG , Wednesday = deGtding game of the World Series. up at third. play-off as perhaps evcr was ,(AP) - Hermann Goering, the Slaughter, catching the Boston Johnny Pesky, Red Sox sbort fought out ended some 10 minutes o. 2 man of the dead Nazi 1'e Red Sox completely by surprise, stop, took the relay from Legn later as Brccheen quelled a last gime, cheated the noo c by tak· ditch Boston rally and retired the ing poison ill his prison cell last J. * * * last three batters in succession night, but 10 otller Hitler * * * with the tying and winning runs henchmen p til n g e d to til!'il on the bases. deaths on lhc gall ow:,; eady 10- Brecheen, by relieving his day in expiation of war crimes. close pal, Murry Dickson. In the Col. B. C. Andl'UR, . curily elrhth frame and getting credit ell ief fot· llerllbf'rg prison, for the triumph, became the made this au.noullcemeuL rela ninth pitcher in series history to win three eames. tive to Goet'ing: Dickson, who was beaten in the .. Goering wa!; not hanged, he opening game of the series, got committed sujcide aL 10 :45 p. m. off to a shaky start when the two (3:45 p . m. CST) last night by opening Sox hitters, Wally Moses ,U88ENTROP .' STREICHER SE YSS-INOUA RTT ROSEN8ERG KALTENBRUNNfIl FRANK taking cyanide of potassium." and Johnny Pesky, rifled through "He was discovered at once by . the center, and one of them, the sentinel who watched and Moses, scored on DiMaggio's long heard him make an odd noise and ny. twitch," Andrus continued. "The sentinel called the doctor and ,. The Cards tied it up in the sec ond when Whitey Kurowski led Miles( Assai!s Jackson Calls Tria-Is chaplain who were in Ule corri '~ I oft with a double, reached third dor and who iound him dying. ,-t on an infield out, and ounted on "There were pieces of glass in Walker's 10ft to Ted Williams. . his mouth and an odor of cyanide There Il remained uDUI the of potassium on his breath." fifth, when the flock suddenly C~DINALS ENOS SLAUGHTER, Harry Walker. Harry Breeheen Great Moral Advance '" " I fell on Ferriss with a salvo of ~~~iI:::algn Andrus.announoed. that all the ali6 Mana,er Eddie Dyer (left to right) let off steam after their team four hits, one of them a double other Nazis, sentenced by the in wtIIln tbe World Series yesterday. (AP WIREPHOTO) by Dlpkson. that put two scores DES MOINES (JP)-Frank Miles, WASHINGTON (11") - Justice national law what Woodrow Wil which bring a new hope to men of ternational military tribunal on across and brought Joe Dobson Democratic nominee for governor, Robert H. Jackson said last night son described as 'the kind of vital. good will and from which futUre Oct. 1 lor wa.r crimes, crimes to tl)e rescue. declared last night "the reaction- that "the Nuernberg trial may ity it can only have if it is a real statesmen will not lightly depart. agalnst the peace and crimes !:fal Wagner, Boston catcher, ary Republicans in complete con- constitute the most important expression of our mor.jll judg The standards by which the Ger aeainst huma.nity, were banged. CaBle Prices Shoot Upward was lifted for Pinchhitter Rip trol of our state government are moral advance to grow out of this ment.' ., mans havc been condemned will • • • "Goering's hands did not go be ~. Russell to lead off the elgh th, and be fora. t.he voters with a do-no- war." Saying "we cannot doub.t that become the condemnation of any neath the blankets and were not " ", (See SERIES, page 5) thing ' record, a promise-nothing ~n a report as United . States they strengthen the bulwarks of nation that is faithless to them." ,:i) platform and a say-nothing cam- .c hlef prosccutor, Jackson told peace and. tolerance," he added. Jaokson, resigning as United observed to go to his mouth," An~ Meat "The four nations through their States chief counsel for the pro drus said. "A'h investigation is Iii·Wake of Decontrol paign." Pres i de~t . Truman the trial ~nd ." · t THE *BOX * *SCORE ~ .. J'~ Reading of the Republican and the deCISion condemmng 1 L high prosecutors and through their rep secution. said any report would now going on to learn how he .', BOilon AB II. Hisi. .Louls A8 II. 11 Moses, rf • I IISchoen'.t. 2b 4 0 2 Democratic state platforms, Miles N~zi s ~ death. "do mo~e than. any resentatives on the tribunal, have be Incomplete which faiJed to could conceal the poison when he WASHINGTON (JP) - Cattle through the abandonment of meat Pesky, S5 4 0 I I Moore, cf 4 0 I continued in remarks prepared for thmg In our time to give to mter enunciated standards of conduct take account of the "general was subject to daily and rigorous , Y prices so"llred yesterday and the subsidies along with price con DIM·gglo. cf 3 0 I '<".1. ,. Ib ,n I , " WnUams, 1C 4 0 O'Slaughter, rf 3 1 1 war crimes work that rema.lns searches, both of his clothes and stock market shot up 011 the pros trols. An official said it appears a radio address, "shows Democra " ~ Culb'son, cf 0 0 0IKuroWSkl, Sb 4 1 I undone." his person. The cyanide was con pect that America's whole struc- that only $20,000,000 of $400,000,- York. lb 4 0 I Oar881010, C 3 0 0 tic eagerness to do for Iowa and xxxC'mpb'1I 0 0 0 Rice, c I 0 0 reactionary Republican reluctance A very large number of Ger· tained in a small cartridge case , lure of wage and price control is 000 which has been authorized for Doerr. 2b 4 0 2 Walker. U 3 1 2 Yugoslavia Boycotts Peace Conference similar to those found before on toppling fast. subsidies will now be spent. Higgins, 3b 4 0 0 Marlon. ss 2 0 0 to move forward." mans who have participated in the H. W'gner, c 2 0 0 Dickson. p 3 I I crimes remains unpunished," he other Nazis and like the one lound President Truman's reluctant >save Germany," he cried. Ion store from 43 cents a )Jound to have developed and become a po ski, Dickson. DIMaggio. Melkovlch and Walker. Sacrifices: Marlon. Lefl on or any Communist influenced 01'- eign ministers. State James F. Byrnes declared ant segments of the Third Reich" '" '" '" $1. Hamburger in Pittsburgh litical issue. Bases: Boston 6; St. Louis 8. Bases On "just as no one' nation had the including a considerable number Smith said most of the doom. balls: off Ferris. I: oU Dobson 2: off ganizalion for any Republican in The conference was declared Jumped from 29 to 59 cents a Reece, in a radio address, re power to win the war, so no one of industrialists and financiers, ed men made brief "Long lIve plied to Monday night's speech in DlckllOn I: orr Klinger 1. Strlkeout.s: by the state of Iowa," Blue asserted. officially over at 5:28 p.m. (10:28 Germany" statements on the pound. Ferriss :2 by DjckllOn 3: by Brecheen The Iowa ' CIO Political Action nation has the wisdom to dictate lead.ing cabinet ministers, top S~ which President Truman an I: by Dobson 2. Pitching summary: For scaffold. None of them collap High among the other conse rls 7 hits 3 run. In 4 1.3 Innings: Dob. committee last week assailed 10- a.m. CST) by French President the peace." and police officials and militarists. quehces of the step MI'. Truman nounced an end to controls over ron n hils n runs In 22-3: Kllnger 2 hit. wa's Republican congressmen and Georges Bidault, after the dele The conierence's working press, In summing up his view of what sed. and most of them mounted ... as "the only remedy" wcre meat. I run In 2-3: Johnson 0 hits 0 runs In the 13 steps to the rope steadily, tooK 1-3: Dickson 5 hits 3 runs In 7 (none out recommended Democratic nomi- , gates had given final approval to meanwhile, voted overwhelmingly the Nuernberg trial accomplished, these: Reece said the administra tion in 8thl. BreCheen 3 hits 0 runs In 2. nees for governor, lieutenant gov- the official record of dratL trea in a straw poll that it considered Jackson said it had put "in.tirna though with United states army had created a shortage which need Winning pitcher: Brecheen: )08ing pitch guards at each side. I. The American Federation of t!r: Klinger. ernor and congress. tics with five former Hitler satel- the parley was a failure. tional law squarely on the side of Labor called formally for an end not have developed at all. peace as against aggressive war • • • to all wage and price controls ex· He contended that it was Mr. fare, and on the side of humanity Julius Streicher, the Jew baiter, cept on rents. Truman's veto of the original OPA as against persecution." was the only one to shout "Hell !. Slook market Investors re- extension bill last June which "In the present depressing HiUer," as he was about to mount 8cltd bullishly to Mr. Truman's was responsibLe for letting con world ouUook," be contlnued,; the scaffold, Smith said. statement on speeding up removal trols lapse in the first place. SUI Plans Student Barber Shop "It Is possible that the Nuem He made the most commotion, of price and wage controls. "The present administration," berg trial ma.y constitute the Smith continued, shouting bitter;Ly 3. Price Admlnlstrator Paul Reece asserted, "believes in gov most important moral advance and defiantly: "The Bolsheviks Porter issued a statement of policy ernment control of the American Plans for a campus barber shop, will not alter its right 8.l'alnst "This solution should make If two Negroes are refused serv to grow out of this war." will handle you." that OPA intends to keep ceilings economy and the meat shortage is available to any student registered the racial dlscrimLnation in Iowa everyone concerned ' hap p y," ive in the same shop, the commit In summlng up the accomplish He was the only one to speak CD "important" commodities and only one dramatic instance of why in the university, were announced City barber shopS, despite the Mayor Teeters remarked. tee will press legal action against ments of the trial and the Allied after the hood had been placed &ervices until supply balances de these govemmen t orders inevit yesterday py Fred Ambrose of establishment of a campus bar All D. C. Nolan, president of the thc shop. "All necessary legal aid" negotiations leading out of this over his head, mentioning some mand. abJy will fail. The Republicans the university business office. ber shOJI, Arthur Lambert, Iowa City Chamber of Commerce has been promised to the commit war." thing about "Adele, my beloved l With controls off, cattle prices are frankly opposed to. the admin This action was taken as a re- A2 of Iowa City, spokesman for said was "it is apparently in tee by Ike Smalls, president of the "We negotiated and concluded wife," Smith added. leaped in the nation's stocltyards. istration's attempts to dominate suit of 'the univeristy's concern the commUtee, said last night. keeping with the policy of the Iowa branch in Des Moines of the an agreement wlth the four dom The executions took place under kansas City hogs went as much as the American system." for Negro students who have been "Negro students wlll patronize university in providing services to National AESociaiion for the Ad inant powers of the earth . . . electric llghts insIde a small gym lll.5a'a hundredweight over OPA unable to obtain barber service in the shop and it is a fine idea, but the student body." vancement of Colored People. which for the !Irst time qJade ex· nasium inside the Nuernberg city ceilings of $15.95, to record the Iowa City shops. it does not alter the situation in Lewis Gleekman, G or Brlqe jail prison yard, about 35 yards The university's plan was en plicit in international law, namely, high~t one-day price rise yet. The cleclsion &'Tew out of an town," Lambert said. port, (1onn., seoertary of the So from the death block. Boy Badly Injured dorsed " 100 percent" by the Iowa that to pte pare, incite, or wage a S. 8eeretary of Agriculture An. unsuccessful meetin&' beld last "It's the principle of ineqUality cial Action committee, said that Field Ma.rshal Wilheim Keitel City Ministerial association. war of aggression, or to conspire derson appealed to farmers to week between Dean Carlye F. that "we're objecting to, and as a the NAACP will send a lawyer asekd for the protection of God The Rev. P. Hewison Pollock, with others to do so, is a crime Ipeed catlle marketings. Jacobsen of lhe &'Taduate col- civic problem it still remains to be to Iowa CUy if necessary. for Germany just before he died In Car Accident president, said, "We are interested against international society, and .. Meat induslry leadel'll said Ie"", Dean C. Woody Thompson. solved," he commented. The Social Action committee and gave thanks to the priest. in obtaining social equality for that to persecute, oppress, or do the persistent shortage is sure to Lyle Zimmerman, son of Mr. office of atudent affairs, proml. According to Lambert, the com was formed on the campus last violence to indivduals or minor· Hans Frank, former general of be overcome but their guesses as and Mrs. Clarence Zimmerman of nent Iowa Citlans and metnlJel'll mit tee is still planning to meet Negroes, and it is a step in the April after handbills were dis Poland, muttered a barely audible right direction." ities on political, racial, or relig to when a normal supply may be Oxford, suffered a fractured left of the barber's association, ae- with the barbers Monday night. tributed attacking the policy of ious grounds in connection with thanks ior u.e good treatment he eXpected ranged from two weeks arm, facial abrasions and pOssible eordiq' to Dean Thompson. Of the 10 registered letters sent But he emphasized that the Iowa City barbers in refusing to such a war, or to exterffi\nate, en had received as a prisoner and to 8 year. internal injuries when the car he Plans are being made for a I this week inviting them to the Ministerial association "Is not cut hair of Negroes. slave, or deport civilian popul asked God to take him under his t There arole speculation at the was riding in on the IWV road two-chair shop, to be located on' meeting, nine receipts have been gOIDg aloDl''' with ~he Soolal Ao· Students and religious leaders ations, is an international crime, "llood protection." ICrlculture department that floUT , west of Iowa City last night rolled the vacant lot opposite the Iowa' received, he said. None of the bar tlon coin.mlttee in its attem.Pt to then called a meeting to discuss and that for the commission of Wilhelm Frick, the Nazi "protec bread and other bakery products down a IS-foot embankment about Memorial Union building. \ bel'S have indicated whether or use force on lhe local barbers. the problems of racial discrimina su'ch crimes individuals are re tor" for Bohemia and Morl\via, "'ill be the nex t to shake loose seven -miles out of town. Construction wlll b~gin within not they will attend the meeting. "If you use legal action and tion In Iowa City. Jean Collier, A4 sponsible." was dressed in a gaudy sports from OPA controls. Francis Neuzil, 15, son of Mr. the next two weeks, and orders I Iowa City barbers and their at other forms of force, you will de of F'reeport, Ill., was elected chair jacket, the same one he wore dur i, CODlUJDer rroups complalned and Mrs. Frank Neuzil, RFD No. for equipment are being placed torney, Herbert J . Ries, refused to feat what you're fighting for," he man of the committee. in( the 10 months of the war bitterly about meat decontrol. The 1, Tiffin, who was riding home now, Ambrose said. comment on the situation last said. Iowa City barbers were con 'Dreamboar to Try Again crimes trial in the nearby court Leque of WOl1len Shoppers said from Iowa City with Zimmerman, He explained that the university night. • The Social Action committee de tacted early in May by the com· PARIS (JP) - The Pacusan, house. As he &ot his first glimpse in a .tatement at Washington that received a broken left arm. The hll3 for years operated a barber However, Mayor Wilber J_ cided at a meeting two weeks ago, mittee but failed to appear for a Dreamboat was being readied last of the gallows he cried out: "God ,the rovernment has "sold out" the accident occurred about 11 o'clock shop in the Quadrangle dormitory, Teeters said thd the fact the that if the letters inviting them to meeting set May 7. night for a transatlantic flilbt bless Germany always." people. ' last night, just an hour 'before but it was primarly for the bene- university has plans for a cam the meeting Monday night are The committee then started back home in an "off·agaln, on There was no official communi The reconstruction finance cor Zimmerman's 15th birthday. fit of stuctents residing in the PUS barber shop "Indicates they ignored or if the meeting were un seeking civic action. allaln" attempt to beat the time que other than Col. Andrus' verbal pcratloh f~red that the treasury The boys were taken to Mercy Quadrangle, ~fve UJed very eoocl Juckment successful, an extra-legal test case . The first meeting of the group record, with Westover field, at announcement. There will be ItaIIda •to "ave ovel' $300,000,000 hospital, 'I'M ~'I 1\0.191i ~9mm~~ '! ~'m4llDf *b9 f!tMU98" wiI! b~ Illllr:t\), tb!~ !~H W~~ Ml~, 9~~ , ~, Chlcovee, Mass" a~ it§ tiret soal (Se~ NAZIS, pase 5) .. -~ ..
," PAGE TWO tBB J)AILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA wwNE D.n-,·, Oct. IS, 1946 • P. , OFFICIAL DAilY BULLETJtr ~ ~ lewan, Cabbages and Kings Africon Art Offers .... I. tbe ~RIIITY (lJU,ENIIAR ar. l.b.".I." " a .8 ..... : The ' ••". Offl•• )1 ..... tho L N;:,,;aw Dady 014 (lapltol. lor nl!NEa It ••,..It.4 ..lIb tb. oampul editor .r Tb. Dally 10 .... or -,.... ('I1le tr~ ~ Ht8bJlIIM4 '- 'ftM DaII7 JowD By LAWRENCE E. DENNIS ,laM-d AD. tbe 'ox provlde.d lor tbell' dMloelL ID tbe otfle.e. .r .1M IIIDce lIOU '. ,Oall, I...... GENEJl.AL NOTIOES mUlt b. It Tbe baU, l ...... ~ ~ fJ:J .f,:" p. JD. tbe d.y precedlnl Iitst publlaat.loD~ DoUe,. WUJ~ The tragic helplessness ot pre-jBourbons and the variollB otl\er Simplicity, Directness :'J ...., .... by telephone, Ind mUlt be TYPED OS LEGI.8L~ ... IUONKD by • re.DoD.Jlbl0 pe",on. ..; sident Harry Truman's position pressure crowds spok«; for the en- • with reference to the entire econo.\ tlre country. By PAUL and l\tIMJ BUCD .ed wooden boltes. These art lorms VOL. x.xm No. %0 Wednesday, Oct. 16, 114' mic stablll1:zaUon proiI'am was re- • • . , 'Il1e- 51mplicity and directness I are alwllYS craft products, slnoo fleeted in his price control mE'S· To the dell,ht of the CbJcaJo wlth which the primitive crafts. art is not divorced from dally life UNIVERSITY CALENDAR ,ltualn• _ OUireTRL£PHQNES ...... n .. sage Monday evening. Tribune, the America Ftrst man handles his material are en. in Africa. Th~ craftsman produces ~~ OUlce ...... 4\. As I listened to the colorless pariy aDd &he Brlcbr-T&ft 110- viable qualities the modern art. objects for the production of food, WednesdaY, Oct. 16 Art," art gallery. • JodeQo Oftke ...... on to midwestern voice trace the meat laUeDla&a, PrMJdea& TruDIaIl 1st. In the exhibit ot Atrican trib- personal ornaments, recreation, 8 p. m. Concert by Mona Paulee, 9 p. m. Hal'Vest Ball, ' 'Jowa shortage back past mld-August, .,..11.$ IDOIt or bill time prelllllll- al art now being shown in U1e warfare, ceremonial events and Iowa Union. Union. when the price lid was restored, ecJly ....etUJ16 teula" with the west gallery ot the Fine Arts magic. Thursday, Oct. n Sl1n do,y, Oct. 20 lIo;rl through. the uncontrolled 50-day __lans, wllDe hI& domesUe building, these qualiUes are well The purpose of this exhibit is 2-5 p. m. Kensington-Craft tea, n p. m. Iowa Mountaine\1'-'l' WEONESDA Y, OCTOBER I', 1946 period following fhe expiration of leadenbJp,)IAI1kD1arly In COR- demonstrated. This is a loan ex· more than a scientiIic one. Since University club. iUstrated lecture, " A~ A,1 OPA on June 30, to the deliberate ....18, was al~ .. drift lnto hibition from the museum of the the end of the last century, exper- 3:30 p. m. General business Adventure," by BradIord • sabotaging oC the ori~inal exlen. "baIIkruptcy. University or Pennsylvania (well imental artlsts have become in- meeting, University club. burn, chemistrY auditorlum'Jol.: sion bill by Senators Taft, Wherry, * • • known for its coUection of anthro- creasingly aware o! the force, sim- 8 p. m. Concert by Mona Tuesday, Oct. 2! . O'Daniel, et al., I realized more Too late, the president last poiogical art) and will remain plicity and integration of the arts Paulee, Iowa Union. 12 Noon dentennial'lu~ ~ound Two Coming Upl fully how ill-advised and misled Christmas began to broadcast a here until Nov. 1. lof primitive civilizations. Through Friday, October 18 University club. ·I)!I •. 4:30 p. m. University film sori- ' ~ ' ,\ ' The 1lation ]la. J'ust witne sed a sorry spectacle. The Pre ident the president has been 1n his do. series of pl~s to th~ people asking Included in the exhibit are their study of primitive art forms, ety present "MIll'ia LOuise," chem- Thursday, Oct 24 lin" • mestic poliCies since V-J day. them to write their congressmen works irom many tribal areas. modern artists are attempting to 'Of the United tate lIas b en backed up into a corner lind for('ed • • • in sup~rt of the administration's I Varying religious beliefs and trib- infuse their worl, with two of the istry auditorium. 4:30 p. m. Information ,ftst, 8 p. m. University Film SOCiety senate chamber, Old Capitolr!i. cry II nell'. , In the sixteen moDthS tha.t domestic progr.am. But in that first al customs account for the dif.rer- main prlnicples of primitive art. :to I presents "Marla Louise" chemistry 7:J 5 p. m. Bulfet supper'olrl- - The eaj)itulatjoll or narry S. Truman on the mailer or meat have cone by sluce Aucust 1845. splurge followmg V-J day-when, ence in approach and style from Thcse ar~ ihe complete identiCica- auditorium. 'lngle club. . 'l'lorlion of the inadequate meat supply. ministration to be pressured and and the Martins and the Rankfns the deccnsed In the hut to provide ern art. In its simplicity and di- ...... 1cajoled into first one untenable wbo told the President and the a body for the spirit and the olhel', rectness, African ari bears a great ... ~o was It that pushed the preSIdent and the nahon mto rapL- position and th.en another until the. I people that "everything would less morbid use, is to give the fig- similarity to modern art. A com GENERAL NOTICES ~ulat!o1l' final break came this week. In his work itself out" are undoubtedly ure away as a gift (as we would parison and study of these two al _ Mr. Trumlln id ntiCied them in his Monday night sp ech. One handling of the meat situation, our satisfied with the latest turn of give photogi'apl1s away). forms of art will lead to a greater MEETINGS rCANDIDATES FOR DEGRIII :;rl'OUp 110 called the ", elfi It interests (who) have been deter- ch~ef executive stumbled back to a events. For their reelection, they I Other objects In the exhibit in- understanding of the contempor Demosthenes club - tomorrow, IN 194.7 ,.no; ..mincel fOl' som(' time to wrl'ek price controls no matter whllt tho pomt from whence there was no have banked on the long ~ocket~ elude Masks, tapa cloth, bronze ary and progressive directions !n 7:30 p. m., room EI04, East hall. AU students who expect.l: III ~o t might be to our people." He severely cs tigated thi group r~t:eat save. com?lete and unc~. !book of the manufacturers lobby ornaments, knives, axes and carv- art. .... Theta Sigma Phi-tonight, 7:30 qualify for degrees at ei\het#lle ,. ',' . .. .. ditlOnal capltulatton to the selfish and the short memory of the con-I room E304, East hall. , February or June Commenct!l!!elIt · or holdmg, back plodllctlOn aDd hmltmg marketmg lU an at-I lobbyists and profiteers who have sumer. The Snyder~ and Al~ens I YWCA, Lltlle chapel-today, are required to fill out forml\bill· empt to brcak the bock oC the OPA. been chiseling away at the govern- and Collets who whIspered words, I:1!) p. m., Congregational church. plication cards by Oct. 26.1'1aue ... ·Wha.t the PI' ident failed to point out, however, was that the e ment's stabilization program since of iood cheer into the President's call at the office of the reglattar ~'S('1fi h men" were guilty of nothing more than being good hard- its inception in January, 1942. car and took .him for pleas~rable CONCERT TICKETS by that da teo :", 1 'ileaded btl ine. men. 11e failed to point out, for example, that By yielding, over a year a~o, to weekend cru.'ses. are ,havlf.g. ~ Mona Paulee, mezzo·soprano, )~C' ;. 4 he marketing of vast supplies of unIattened caitle durin ...Tllly the unl10ly alliance of old guard grt an~ tlmhe Wltghglttng thetlrlPo tltltCa will present concerts on Wednes WARREN BECK LEC~. : • • <> • Rbi' ti De ees 10 s ees a are a eas en day an d Thursday, Oct. 16 and 17, "Dnd Allan t wIlen controls were off wa merely dom'" bUSiness m epu Icans, conserva ve mo·. t 1 Warren Beck, Wisconsiri nbWI. ~ I "', . f . '" crats and Missouri office-seekers , Sizes 00 arge. at 8 p. m. In Iowa Union. Tickets ist, will lecture on "Style' in >fit. tIe u ua . American a: luon. th 'd t b li h d ·th l'ttl' Perhaps everything WILL be are now available in the IOllfa . .. e presl en a 0 s e , WI I e I • Hon" Friday at 4:30 p.' m. in'.the ;;.. Ml'. Truman appal'eDOy forgot momentarIly tllat t)lO clllef 1I1. more than a passing farewell th(,)!ln. 1t~W ~ie~y f:~~'!;'nn . NiijG~ ""IlOW clln be ('xpectrd to use Lo offset the risc in meat pl'iecs which reconversion tea:": Those able d~nt. The faculty advlsol'y board ra.ngmg and ~ Ja~z beat ... It s and SOnny Ber- 9 a m 1:4" p. m. KXEL DId You KnowJ ' d'''t ff t men stood by, waltlng lor the c.all w111 also be present. Kmg Cole TrIO TIme! Iman (trumpet). WHO Vest P~cke't Varieties WHO Masquerade O:B~ p. m. <- j lli. t a ken 1mmC 1<1 e e co. to carry out their plans and ideas. Discussion groups held jOintly _ • • Backing this up, ~ ~~ f~~!t~t~r~ews WMT M~e~~ ~J~Od . TIU · te d th t bi t 10:4~ a. m. WSUI News 8:43 11. m. - B y DANNY KAYI our seantat d our na t1011. pu s; an e wo ca ne mem- Dinah's best. On .. , WSUI Plano Melodies WHO Lorenzo Jones WSUI News i Pretty soon, depending on your Tbe same thing is true of prl. bel's. who . had worked as loyal the "averse, she -Sam Rowland WHO David Barum WMT Speak Up Girls 9 p. m. - bli t . 9 2 H \d CUGAT CO E TI WJ'''TS ! ' WMT Community Hotls" KXEL Club 1540 WSUI Sign OU .,riviJige. The other two, accord- aware of this fact, do their best to INational Democratic Chairman I ~xchanged for tickets beginning. h I LI·ltl· ..... ' MoMha..." Impressions j'n Wax KXELWMT KateGlamour Smllh Manor WHOWMT YoungSecond WIdderMrs. Burton Brown WMTWHO Kaylntor/nation KysLer ..,; ' ~ng to national stat Is ties, will not. control the primaries. That's why I R. obert Hannegan, theoreticaUy lin t 0d ay from 3 to 5 p. m. 10 t e TI'lton sl'ngs YOU Dinah Shore 4 T{XEL He",;y Morgjl \ :It is to this 40 % of the nation it's important that we show up Important advisor on political I hbasement 11 corridor in University MAKE ME FEEL SO YOUNG , an THATS MY HOME - Gene WHOwsm YoungG~~~~ W:r'RellefDr. Malone WSUIWHO WhenPau s .;'fo~·PoetTYn Girl Marries KXEL M~,:s~5c Pb'y"A'dWn .,-th a t I want to talk now, at the polls on primary day to ma tters, was, accor dlng to press a. e(iective rhythm tune, and SOME. Krupa, dance (Columbia). WMT Aunt .Jenny WMT Borden's BaUroom 10 p. m. :: DemocraCY is a word we have ,UBE.ntee a free ~ectlon later. I reports, frequently side-tracked in Herb Olson, A4 of Winfield, WHERE IN THE NIGHT, a ballad NIGHT AND DAY- Russ Case, WSUI J~~~o~' C~. News ]CXEL B~I:~~ ~ ~~oom 1ttW ~~~~eb;~~").. -beard so otten, used 50 many But a voter must be more than I favor of the SnYder-Allen-Steel. Student council president, said (Capitol). Eddie Howard and Trio dance (Victor) . 111M a. m. WSUI Treasury SaLuLe KXEL H. R< ar':... ,.., ""Ways, that we 50metimes,..1orget just willing. He must also be in· I man "ki~chen cabinet." The Presi- yesterday that exchanges will make a superb recording of the TO EACH HIS OWN-The Ink ~~'61 ~~~~erD~~;,b:erMlI" WHO Po~;~~ ~~c;.~ Life WHO M.IO~~~J~I~'N~' :'exactly what It means. Let's look formed. Voting fOr men about dent vacLlated in his decisions, ap- be made the rest of this week hit that is currently sweeping the Spots, vocal (Decca). WMT Helen Trent WSUI Te. Time Melodle. WMT Fulton Lewl" " t Up in the dictionary. Here's whom one knows very little or parentl~ duped into believing that through Friday for both stu- country-TO EACH HIS OWN' AREN'T YOU KIND OF GLAD KXIiL J~~~4~~~s.!.~· i~~~ ~~:: ~11~!~n B~~~s Ihat Webster says: nothing, whose own political be- the NatIonal Association of Manu- dents and townspeople. Ithen he with band reverses u: WE DID--Vaughn M 0 n roe, WHO The BUl'karo08 KXEL campus VLsltors WHO The BiLLboa , fa tur th th S to tal WMT Ollr aal SundaY 4:li) p. m. WM'f Open Hea"" _~ "de.mo.cra-Cy, n. Government liers are vaguely understood, is . c ers, e ~ou ern ena r CARELESS ('MaJestic). For a good dance, (Victor). 11 :11t a. m. WHO Front Page Farren KXEL Paul Hutc - in whicl1 the supreme power is merely voUng blind. femme vocal of TO EACH HIS HANGOVER SQUARE - Ray WSUI i'ann Flashes WMT Stanley Dixon-News IO:4~)1. nt, 1 ~ Noon ' KXEL Matinee Mu. Lcalc WHO Terrace Ro ..... retained by the people and ex- You can ptobably name the Europe Knows of- OWN: Trudy Irwin on a 4-Star McKinley, dance (Mnjestic), WSUI Rhythm Rambles ~ P. m. 11 p . In. . d th h te I WHO Farm News WSUl Children', Hour WHO Slarll,ht Ro - erclSe ' " roug a sys m line-up on your favorite big-league label. WMT Voice of Iowa WHO Jim Zabel-News WMT C. :8. S. N :: of representation." ball team. or remember the theme SUI' H d t b KXJ:L Land O'Corn WMT Crosby Time KXItL News-Mutl• .,. Yes our government is just what sonp of a dozen popular bands, S y ra u ,·c's La Ch All' W'th F "I • F Ifill' WHO sa~~II: l'it.mliOlindUP KXEL T~~~~ :. ~.. Pirates WMT ot~I~:~ R~' ~ncoln called it: a government of Ibut do you know who are your ' arge [Ies I al ure In U 1 Ing m. '.l' ~'= N.~ ~~ ';%. "'~1:;;;,,;,,,,'" ""L '~~.~¥ "'the people. But every tlme it Is representatives in congress or your lII:lIII p. m. KXEL Dick T•• cy W~O Gerry Lenh ~~~~~ ;0n:.,ak~o~t:~e'7t li~Wi~~ ~:~heS~~~~::~? h:;'!n:n~l~t ~e~~: The Iowa hydraulics laboratory Rouse, who presented his own Potsdam Pledge to Re-Educale Germans . Ii: Vil~:~;:pac,.,.=m~~. ~:::. *~~ ~t~~ibt::~: W,l~L ~!~1~:t:1 '::'Posible to ask 130,000,000 Ameri- qU8Itlons can you answer: is known aU over Europe, accord- paper, "Gravitational Dl!fusio.n ••u I<:XElL Jack Mmstrong WHO Mldn·t.Rhytl JIIr . .cans for their opinions. So we do ' What Is the Bill of RIghts? ing to Prot. Hunter Rouse. diree- from Boundary Source In Two- Th AU ' h d l'ttl l h t 1" t' WSUI Religiou s ~ewB G:15 p. m. WMT New/l-SI,.,. • "'the next best thing. We elect What are Vte three divisions of Dimensional FlOW," deaUng with e Lesj ave ma e I e pro-rca teacher s or age, e Imma IOn WHO The SonaeelJow. WSUI News KXEL Sign G~ ....,1 .. ~eople who will J>resent U8, who our government? tor of the low Institute of Hy. experiments in fog dispel'Snl ane, am, ruc , proJec s, reques a~ ro essor b.. elf ...... jeep and even on foot, Professor Rouse visit the European labora' al ' arts was a member, said the stressed that the pro lem of edu- Campus.wide advance sales of next week to accomodate l:ffst;not . • • • clvies. lIut these are only a Rouse also vIsited hydrauliclI lab- tories. · Allies have (ailed because no pro- cation for democracy could not be h Who these people are de...... "nMul of qUetlUOIl8 that any oratories in England, France, The model basin Is a large basin l per 'economic basis for democracy solved until the economic regen. the traditlonai Homecoming chry- ot el'wisc contacted. -"'1. .... Amerlean citlHn Mould lte able d . h' h 11 h' d I ex.ists in Germany. I, eration of Germany proposed by santhemums, sponsored annually Team captains for tl1e , aoV8/IIt entirely on." aDd the waf '" 6_ If a_ U Switzerland an Germany on or- 10 w IC a new S Ip es gns are I • IV ~ be .. rea y bep d ... th U S t t db th t od Is ber Iron curtains d i~l' de the four Secretary of state Byrnes begins by YWCA, will begin Friday. sales are . Virginia ROSen~rg. , AJ : . vote. Votlnr III an AmerlcaJi ,rl- . era L.om e . . navy. es eye use 0 m e ore" y : vilJ(e. but a reQOllIIblUt7 tllO. • * • About 500 persons-leaders in full scale construction is begun. "It zones of Germany and the German to take effect. Carolyn Ladd, A2 of Iowa City, of Burlington; Mary Sayr , M of · 'l'be IJI&n or woman who ....Ieet. So make a point of finding out mechanCls from nearly every is to the bureau of ships w.hat the people are being taught four dI!-1 Zook, who is president of the saies chairman, said yesterday Iowa City; Virginia Andersoll,}.S : to CIIIIt bls baIIot.t eleeUoa t.... what makes your government tick. country in the world except Ger· wind tunnel is to the bureau ot terent brands 01 so-called demo· American ' Council ot Education that the advnnee sales price of of Hnrcourt; Jeanne Waugh, » _ IapIIea that be Is wmm. te .._ "ollow the newspapers and news many and Japan':"attend.ed tile aeronautics," Professor Rouse ex- I cracy, according to Geor&e T. said that lack of economic unity mums will be 75 cents un til rues- of Burlington; Eva Adel SchlolS' feU hls rl(bt to puil~ Ia mlliazJnes~d keep up with what's congress. RUSlia sent repl'eS4lnta- plaine-... ~ . ~"". . 'I..'
I t:' ~}. •\ I, ~NEsDAY, OCt. 16, 1946 THE DAJLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA: ' ',PAGE THREE - ) remodeling had been done. The Gordon said he would continue new cafe will be operated In eon- t.ls ' sandwich delivery business, ~oPOIi'an Singer to OpenCOmmiHee Plans Resignation neellon with the 0 and L grill, but that he did not plan to open which he will also operate. another restaurant.
'~rrs (oncert (ourse Series :~:i~!~~~:i~: Of H.A. 'Smith THE UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE : , \ t TO WED Paulee to Give * * * The schedule of activities [oj' presents 4"- the 35th annual Homecoming OCT. 26 .1 Varied Program weekend Nov. I and 2 is the larg Announced I ~ Union Tonight est ever planned by the univer The resignation of Harold A. MONA PAULEE At sity, according to Prof. Louis Smith as assistant superintendent j ~ .. Brilliant Mezao-Soprano 1I«0aa P au 1 e e, Metropolitan Zopf, chairman of the Homecom of University hospilals was an. .. mezzo-soprano, will open ing committee. nounced yesterday by Superin 8:00 P.M. Fourteen events have been tendent Gerhard Hartman. Smith Iowa Memorial Union ~ 1. 1948-47 concert course this planned during a 24-hour period. .yeillli8 at 8 O'clock with the first has accepted a position of super ar,(Wo concerts in the main lounge Friday, Nov. I at 7:30 p. m. a intendent of the Atlantic Memorial WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY pep meeting will be held on the ~' lowa Union. hospital in Atlantic, where he will campus near Old Capitol, with the begin his duties Dec. l. OCTOBER 16 and 17, 1946 ,, ~ Paulee will present a theme "Beat Illinois." ~ program of classical, mod Expressing "sincere regret" at Concert tickets available without cost Other Friday evening events in Smith's leaving, Hartman said, "I . ' and contempo~ary works by clude receptions at the Triangle to Unlvel'llty students ~n, Italian, French, Spanish, feel sure that we all join in a IIIMln advance presentation, In person, and University clubs and the an genuine feeling of appreciation for ~ American composers. nual Homecoming dance at Iowa of ldentUlcatioD cards, the admirililtrative services and General 8al-.I.%0 per concen (lncludlnr tax) iShe wUl be accompanied on the Union. many personal courtesies which ~o by ber husband, Dean Holt, Saturday morning events in Mr. Smith has shown all of us at Iowa Memorial Union (Call Extension un ~dini to Prof. C. B. Righter, clude the dedication of the Gov the University hospitals during his "Iier of the concert course. ernor Robert Lucas home as a ~ . entire tenure here, and that we state historical park, annual meet wish him the best of success in ••••••••••~ •••••••••••••••_ •••••••• . ~~ ~dents must present both ing of the "I" club, a women's his newendeavoj'," Hartman said . .- , jdentif1cation cards and concert hockey game, college open house MR. AND MilS. Arthur A. Pickerllll", 815 N. Dodre Itreet, a11lIODDce Smith said he accepted the po- • . , 'Wkets for admission to either MONA PAULEE with deans and faculty memberS the enrarelllf!lIt and approachinr marrla(e of their daurhter, Ann. to sWan at the Atlantic Memorial ·• '!Ioba Paulee concert, tonight or in their offices, a cross-countrY JalDes Talner, lOb of Mr. and Mrs. TholDlUl H. Talner of Cleveland. hospital, the only hospital in the •• tQmorrow evening, Prof. C. B, run between Iowa and Chicago Ohio. The wecJdlnr ceremony will ~k e place Oct. 26 at 9 Lm. In the county, to guide a program of ex . ~ter , concert course man- and the state high school cham St. TholDlUl More chapel. Miss Pickerlnr 15 a ",aduate of Iowa. City pansion. "In the future we hope to • The Weather's 116, said yesterday. Fraternity Elects pionship cross-country run. hl, h sebool and Is ... jllnlor In the University of Iowa Ichool of nurs be able to enlarge the hOSPital •• '. . The main feature of the after Inf. Mr. Talner was rraduated from Cleveland hleh Ichool and had from its present 50 bed status to • noon will be the footbaU game be navy prefilaht iralDlnlr In Iowa City. He III DOW a IOphomore to 100 beds," Smith explained. • .• ~ her four years at the Metro Officers for Year tween IOWa and Illinois. During poI)lan, Miss Paulee has appeared chemical endneerlDr at the university. Coming .to Iowa City 10 years • RIGaT,' for the evening Iowa Union will hold itilmintntly in such operas as ago from Western Union college, • Donald J . Dooley, A3 of Bur open house, and the Dolphin club LeMars, as field representative for • OiCNinen" and "Mignon," accord will give two periormances of lIi(tO Pro!. Righter. She has sung 'lingto n; was elected commander of Newest Hobby Group- the ' University hospitals, Smith • the Sigma Nu fraternity at a their traditional water show in the became assistant superintendent •• WIth· such orchestras as the New 1ieldhouse pool. :fOf}tr Philharmonic, the Toronto meeting Monday evening in the three years ago, and was acting Ja(!kets Like superintendent from Nov. I, 1945, • Q,IIphony, and the Minneapolis chapter house. -t/aphony. In radLe; Miss Paulee to July I, 1946, when Hartman .= Other new officers include: Girl Scouts Troop 1 Iowa Flying Club assumed the duties. ~ ,appeared as soloist on the J ames W, Reger, A2 of Burling A graduate of North · Central • I'Drd hour, the Coca Cola hour, Elects Years' Officers , ton, lieuten ant-commander; Don -Purchases Plane college at Naperville, ILL, Smith These!!· "~~tion to Music," "Music ald D. Current, C4 of'Mt. Vernon, I Troop 1 of the Girl Scouts received his M.A. degree in zool-. ~iica Loves Best," and on steward; Lester L. Kluever, C4 of One of the *ne w•est *an d least in joining the+ gro* up *, which now ogy from the University of South "WOrld of Song." Atlautic, recorder; J ames B. Dum elected officers at a general coUn = cil meeting Monday at 7 p. m, in knwn organizations on the uni- has a membership of 15. Dakota. • Paulee also gave many bauld, C3 of Marshalltown, treas Mi8& the Girl Scout office. versity campus is the Iowa Flying The widespread interest in the No successor has been named. • ~Une concerts before groups of urer; Wilmer G. Cimprich, A3 of Those elected were: Katherine club, organized last Friday, whi ch group is evidenced by its member • t .~lcemen, including th?s.e at the Cedar Rapids, chaplain; Charles S. Uknes, A4 of Sioux City, sentinel, Welter, president; Joan Wagner, alreadY has on order a new Cess- ship. CeU a Texta, club treasurer. ~t : Lakes Naval :rrammg sta na airplane. joined the flYers shortly after Fairbanks Buys Cafe; ".: and at the Stage Door can- and Charles W. Reger, A3 of Bur vice-president; Doris Hall, secre = lington, historian. tary, and Mary Jane Kelly, treas The club began last summer coming to the campus. She arrived Plans Remodeling Job • urer. The troop will meet each when John Donnell. sociology de- in the United States from her na • I~,} ~~llht' S concert program will Pledge class officers elected are: Monday after school in the Girl partment instructor, advertised for tive Uruguay only two weeks prior Mr. and Mrs. J . F. Fairbanks I ~~~d by Miss Paulee tomor James A, Riggs, Al of Fairfield, Scout office. yesterday announced the purchase president; John C. Minton, A1 of persons interested in flying. Res- to the start of the fall term. • ~~everung . It was announced that the senior Burlington, Vice-president and ponse was quick in coming and a The plane will be delivered Oct. Monday of Gordon's \ Sandwich I planning board will meet Monday group of flYers were soon forming 28, when Don Liljenquist will go shop, 113 E. Washington. from Robert D. Coffman, Al of Des at 7 p. m. Moines, treasurer. plans for a flying club. to Wichita, Kan., to pick it up. John P. Gordon. Ih-nis-Co-m-m-ittee Members agreed to contribute Club members may use the Fairbanks said he would reopen appa Kappa Gamma $200 apiece to purchase the first plane for long cross country fJights the reslaurant after considerable VFW Auxiliary 'to Meet plane, and chose a Cessna, costing during the week, but weekend titJudge tEXhibits Keeps Scholarsh'p Cup approxima tely $3,200 with insur- flights have been limited to 2-1 I ~ "J.l. '.. In Community Building ance. The plane is all-metal, and hours. I ' ~11" Chapman, John Hedges, Kappa' Kappa Gamma sorority, will cruise at 100 miles per hour ' .am"Jackson and Ed Jolliffe Members of the Veterans of announced yesterday as winner of with an 85 horsepower engine. I I wt're nomInated by the Iowa City Foreign Wars Auxiliary will have the Panhellenic association schol Accessodes in the plane include a regular business ' meeting and arship cup for the third straight I Marriage Lic$nses • Kiwanis club yesterday as a com year, will now become Permanent a sensitive altimeter and a device Marriage licenses were issued • judge fraternity home social hour tomorrow night at 8 JiUttee to o'clock in the Community build possessor of the cup. to register engine time by' the yesterday by R. Neilson Miller, • .:6tliLrta decorations. number of revolutions the engine clerk of district court to Merwin • ing, instead of the V.F.W, home In announcing the presentation, • ),tJio announced at the meeting where they formerly met. Shirley Ferrell, A3 of Benton turns per minute. D. Reynolds and Doris A. Cotter, • ~ ... t/je speaker for the next During the evening tickets will Harbor, Mich., Panhellenic presi The club plans to store the plane Iowa City, and M. C. Serup and • at the Iowa Ci ty airport. Mem- Marion Shank, Iowa 'City. meeling, Prof. Orville Hitchcock be drawn on t'he 5 pounds of sugar dent, said the Kappa's attained a • oli. WSUI, whose topic will be and chocolate cake which will be 2.9 grade point for the spring sem bers will have access to the plane • "# frican Town Meeting of the given away. Each member is asked ester, 1945-46. On a first come first 11y basis. • .Ait · ~ ' to bring one article for the gro To enable interested persons to ·GG~0G • :~oin ination of club officers was join the group, club memberships • cery basket to be given away at a !»'erce Reta ins Post lQh~uJed for Oct. 29 and election later meeting. were placed on an installment ba •• lo" Mov. 12 • On Research Council sis. Prospective members may pay IHE ·iiiiiiiPins On the refreshment committee either in a lump sum of $200, or "".)" UH thll ...... nIb for Next best thing "lpeaker Yesterday was Prof. A. are Mrs. Marie Rabas, Mrs. Mar • I H ; ' ~oehlma n of the college of ed Prof. Anne E. Pierce, director $100 down, and the rest in install to a long distance call, garet Bushman and Mrs. Florence ments. COUGHSdtrCOLDS •• ~~atlon .. who talked about "Islam Ramsay, of music for university elementary only 5¢ to say It ud;, .... ,.the Modern World." and bigh schools, has been re Five memberships have been ClM;:ild ~LH~;Uholl~ V·l,'. electe(J secretary of the Research ;held open tor persons interested .,""" ""1 1 1 1 1 11.1 I• l , ~ Helen Hughes Honored council of the Music Educators Norfolk Coats National conference. She has held II!!! I ."-um Revises Question At BlJsiness Girls Party this post since '1936. .1:;P.rtSident Truman's order Smart Norfolk coats - belt all around The Hescal'ch council. as the I 'I fJiiJhl price controls on meat Beta Sigma Phi business girls policy-making body of the organ models in plain c~lored flannels and . ~ necessitated are-wording sorority held a "Hobo" party at ization, instigates and evaluates • two-tone combinations in all wool 'ot'ihe question to be discussed • the "Dells" Monday evening, at experimental and research studies tweeds and shetlands. Here is a coat tomorrow night on the Univer which Helen Hughes was crowned in music education. 118-124 South Olinton 8trlet Phone 9601 I 'Biry Student Forum of the Air "King of the Hoboes." that is gaining in popularity every day. ~~r WSUI at 8 o'clock, it was SpeCial guests were: Elizabeth .announced last night: $18.75 to $27.50 F'ul~am, Marjorie Bickel, Mary • ,~: the re-worded question is, Wicks, Lois Feeney, Bonnie Blaha, I= '!Wlil ,the removal of price con Alma Haun and Mrs. Mary Dick. LOOK!! ~s benefit the consumer?" Berta Griffith, rushing chairman, Focus· on ...:..,:..;....;..:....;,..------'- was in charge of arrangements, I .' Hard to Get Cozy and I I 35 mm. Mercury II Comfortable I• • (AMERAS Chenille Robes I• I The charm of chenille is wonderfully ALTHOUGH BAS~BAU rs Compare these THE ONLY AMER1CAt.r-80ltN evident ' in these comiort·consciol18 i MAJ01t Sl'Ol(T IT WAS Features!! robes: A chilI hasn't a PLAYEtJ IN 75 COUNll\II:S chance when confronted by their BEFOltt 1lI~ WA~ J\1l metal focal plan~ shutter. i " ccurale shutter speeds to warmth and beauly. Sleekly wrap-around 1/ 1000th of a second. styled and available in magnifi I Built-in photoflash 8yn- cent shades of rose, red, aqua. blue and maize. chronizer. II A.utomatlo Film Trallllport, preventlnr dOUble expo sures. Tricot and Hexar 35 mm. , . Lenses with great depth of focus. . Interchangeable lenses. Helical Focuslng M011llt, , (. with graduations frOID 18 I• inches to inllnity. I Automatic exposure ·counter. Fur Scuffs Built-In exposure calculator• Leisure Coats • • • .AND Tfl£ t{ECO~P Centralized controls. C~OWI) 1'0 SEE A. Extreme Depth of Focus. I Leisure coats In a tremendous Lightweight AlumJnUJll case, selection In two tone combine- GAME IS :2.25,000 ..• leather covered. • • tions and plain colors; with or Ai PEIPIN&, CHINA (Jses Standard 35 1IlDJ. FUm • , 11\1 193 r1 Cartridres. • .wi ~hout collars; all sizes. We "",t TAMOUS SPALDING Film Eeonomy--32 pictures I suggest you buy your leisure on a standard 18 exposure coat now when selection is , :lAIr-Jltr BASJ(.tl' 'ALL roll; 65 plcturel on a Cozy comfort invades your feet still at its Pea'k. . ,~!: nUT WJrJ' COACHES standard 36 exJ)OftJ'e with ,these lovable, wearable ,IMP PLAYE~ ALII(t 1i7S~::- roll. fur scuffs. In pastel blue and $12.95 to $29.50 $82'.50 red. Sizes 4'8 to 9's. $3.70 I• LUBINS I• • Pharmacy -• QuaIUr FInI WI. N...... Ad __ .' 13% S, CUbton •_ ...... I.. mnum .... . Nation~
•
MARTY_MARION" AL SCHOENDIENST TERRY MOORE :ENOS SLAUGHTER I 'Wt;lITEY jcoach Dr. Eddie Allderson from the moment the Reel ox, cOl'('cl in the fil~i inning nnW hi Tau Delta 8-13 I emphasIzed to his charges that nrliriomdy happy teammAtes hoi~t('d lh(' thrit'e.vietorioll!l llarry Phi Kappa Psi 15-15, Phi Gam- the Hawkeyes will need eveQ' bit BI'I't'h('('l1 to theil' sllOUld el"H, ye. t(,l'da~"s R(,I'irH finale was ill a ma Delta 13-6 I of scoring punch Satutday when ('Ia. s by it~ elf. , Alpha Tau Omega 15-15, Deltq they meet Indiana-the canCer limax piled upon c,limax, l'(,l1clling the ultimate when Recl Upsilon 9-8 ence's leading defensive team. Sehoel'\dil'll L fa i ['Jy smot Ilrr('n 'rommy l\'f cBride's gl'Olllld baU TODAY'S SCJlEDULE The average seven compleiions in his bOSQn\ to be sure it wouldn't get away befor!' he conld to s Touch Football per game Is the lowest in the lea it to Mnl'tJ" Marion for Lhe 101' out thnt ('oded the game. Quad, Lower A vs. F on field I gue, official conference figures The Cal'ds really ran away WiUl . ------ IIiJlcroot, E v . F on field 2 r~vealed; but the percentage Qf , this series, the same as they did rally. lie g-riUed his teeth and ENOS (COUNTRY) SLAUGHTER slides homc with the baseball South Quad, A vs. B on field 3 completions, ,642, is the best. Pass agajnst the Yankees in 1942. In drove his aching leg tmUl 1he championship of the world yesterday, scoring the all-Important fourth Quad, Upper B vs. Lower D 11\ field- 4 ing gains averaged 41.5 yards per I baseball h ~ tory, Enos Slaughter's p~ln must have been almost un. run In the St. Louis' 4-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Boslon game. great gallop from first to score on bearable. And he came UP with catcher Roy Partee (rglht) kneels up the thira base lil1l' to take short Emlen Tunnell, Iowa's lead,n" a 1;>low to lett center will rate with the ball, as he did under similar stoll Johnny Pesky's Ia.te relay from the outfield. (AI' WlREPnOTO) passer, held the spoUigflt jn pro.c- Paul Revere's ride in the history circumstances at Boston. of am; country, and the picture ot There will be barrels or second Lou Groza, aeeul'ate place- \ land Brawns~ never played col the stocky, feathel'-footed ou~. guesSing of this nerve-chilling fi- k ickel' and tackle or the Cleve- lege football. fielde)' rounding third as ~oach nal game-scores of "ifs" tossed up . Personal No Tickets Left Mike Gonzales waved him on, al- tor grabs, Why did Marty Marion Dear Joe & Jan : most h1rdanbticatllhY' ~O~gl I.WillI bc try to catch the ball and the bag "Doors open 1:15 _ 9:<15" ~ STARTS TO-DAY llere it is "Student N~~" I.', For Notre Dame cheris eye t 1'1 - Imp ans at the same time in the first In- ~ gain and are we glad. I¥a;- Paul Brecher, University of who saw it. ning, putting the Sox in po-itlon ~J.1 i lJ ~ we sa.w lots of "als last w~" Iowa businese manager or atb It didn't look as if be had a for their first score? Why didn't• _'T ",I_._, I ~"11 TJ...... ~ .-! -ENDS FRIDAY- without ma.e esCQrts.... l\la.ybt.-, ' letics, announced last night chance as he winced his way a- Slaughter sacrifice instead of slug you gals would like to rd up' that "there are absolutely no round third, flyl", low. Jolmny at the ball with none out in the I BEWAR iC ~ theatre party? Hounmm1; more tickets for the Notre I Pesky already had the ball back fourth and Stan Musial on first? What do, you sa.y, boys, BARRY (TIlE CAT) BRECHEEN bears down on Wally 1\J:oses of tbe Dame game and there will be 01 second. But on he came, CODl- The "irs" matter not a whit So you want to . know why Red Sox 111 the cighth inning yesterday as he beat 1be Boston slugrers no more." At the same time, I in.. home with as pretty as sIfde now. Tbe Cardinals won tne game iC we're glad it's Student Nlte? with a two irulinll' relief job In the crucial seventh World Series prne. Brechler said that all setriple. All HAc;.c;,LE 'THE EAAI.. HAS 6ENEPOUSLY BETTER. TAKE OFF THAT Then in the ninth the Hub bnt- P'OIt 'T/oIe SA"!. - •• YoU ilt'( ters !lureatened to blow Brecheen Fri tz Sauckel, t)le Nazl.labor ·Work Guaranteed OFFERED 10 PAY llIE SN..AAY SMOKING JACKET; ' . , . N!!JI:r Ooo~-+l1! PROaAaLY Of A COOK AND HOUSE- •.•.. iT'LL LOOK 10 Tl-lEM ritht ~ oC the box. boss who had done the ,most pro PlckllP & Delivery ROOMS FOR . RENT testing about his conviction in the HAS A ~ GUN HE t.i.. KEEPER. FOR. US!,· I HA~ LIKE YOU IV.NG Al1.OiJND Rud York opened Boston's la~t SEu.. NCNJ 'mAT "ffiE I AD two weeks since the trial, went to FOR RENT: Room fpr student AN IN 1'HE PAPE.R. TIlE HO:JsE iOO MUCH! . , despe on inning wi th a single Wood~urn Sound eMleAl~~E,N(:Y IS 'OVEtt, AND AM WAlTIN6lO AND rrIY iO tl£::LT IN ~ lett and speedy Paul Campbell his death bravely and cried: "May glrl CaIt 9498. INTI:PYI8IJ God protect Germany and my Service THE BULGE OF 'tOUR.. lias ient in to run for him. Bobby , , BAY WINDOJ/, ., ·THAT family." I!I ~PlICANT5 p;rr followed with a Ii ner into 8 East Collere WANT TO BUY-sELL OR EX CAP~ITY. WILL SCARS ~ left on which Campbell pulled up DIal 3285 CHANGE? USE DAILY IOWAN OFF A~ PROspeCTIVE It second. Two IC Men Held CLASSIFIED ADS. f Pinky Higgins could do no bet In Pig Stealing Case ter tllan ground into a forceout at '-- second, on which Campbell scoot- Gilbert Louis Ayers, 23, 513 S. ed to third, Roy Partee popped up Madison street. and William Am- 10 Stan Musial at first, and then brose Griffin, 23, 919 E. Burling It's the LlnLE Things Brecheen bore down tor that final ton street, were arrested yesteroay out on Pinchhitter Tom McBride. by Sheriff Preston Koser on sus- That Count ••• The Sox batter swung and sent pieion of stealin, 42 head of sprinc Don" For,.et ThOM 811U11l Details , sharp bounder to Red Schoen- pigs from Joe Huff, Lone Tree diena\ ai second, and. the redl1ead farmer, Sunday nl,bt. About Your A ..to ... ~ Iossed underhanded to Marion for They are . ~in~ Pe1d., In the See "DO~" IRJd Let lUm Check Your Car \be lor"out that ended tbe series. county jail. Formal charps had kor • • I not ~ ~ecl qe.tQit ~ )'• . ~uinI Satten $trvtee ~ Savannah, fIrst U.S. steamer terday. Gas Titlll 10 cross tho Atlantic, was only 320 Huff reoorted the IOR8 of the jom, as compared to the 26,000- ! Chester White pigs Monday morn COFFlY'S $TANDARD SIRVICE Ion America, largest U.S. mer-ling. They weillhed between 130 Barlbliton " CUn&oa Ita. chant ship. and 140 pounds each. ~~~~~~~ ______~~~~~~ "HE DAttY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA '- Social Action Group Novelists, Critics Mrs. William O. Young University Carnival Local Meat (ases Still Bare; Of Wesley Foundation Services to Be Held To Hold Initial Meeting Here to Analyze At Episcopal Church To Feature Games, Wesley Foandatlon social action Funeral services [or Mrs. Wil . ,( Dealers Aim to Hold Pri£es committee, uDder the leadenhip of Dancing Work of Students liam O. Coast, 106 E. F'airchild Side Shows, William Duff. G of New York City, street, will be held tomorrow at Meat was still scarce yesterday and Bob Brashares, A3 of Des Five midwestern novelists and 10:30 B. m. at Trinity Episcopal Fortune-lelling, bingo, In most Iowa City retailers' show Oct. 26 Last Day Moines, will hold its tint Illeetlna critics are on the campus this church. Mrs. Coast died yesterday girls and side-show cues 2. hours after government of the year in the Methodist ,tu week to consider the state of cre at 1:45 a. m. aIteI' several months' be features of the aU-ullivlmihil release of price controls, but all fo Reg'ster for Voting dent center a:t 8 p. m. tonisht. ative writing in American univ illness. carnival pJanneq by the W()m!D'.1 - dealers emphasized they will at Saturday, Oct. 26, is the last The group will discuss PEPC, ersities. They compose the Rocke Mrs. Coast was the widow 01 Recreation association for tempt to hold prices "wilhin rea day to register for voting in the anti-lynching legislation, foreign feller committee on creative and William O. Coast, formerly a night at 7:30 in the women's lOll" when suppUes arrive. general congressional election, policy, conditions in state mental critical writing in the midwest, clothier here and member of the nssium. Availability ot grade "A" beef Nov. 5, according to City Clerk institutions, and the cominl elec Prof. Paul Engle', d irector of the Iowa legislature, who died Feb. The gym will be decorated and lamb in large quantities was George J . Dohrer. tions. University of Iowa writers' work 28, 1~37. . carnival manner with They will also consider plans f forecast by dealers for either late Voters who are not registered shop, said yesterday. crepe paper, confetti and ' for a playground to be established She was born Oct. 10, 1880, at this week or within ten days. or have not voted in Iowa City The committee includes Robert Cedar Falls, the daughter o[ Mr. according to Ellen Cabba,e. Dealers were depending on pack before, or have changed their in Iowa City and will sponsor overseas reUef projects. Penn Warren of University of and Mrs. Willard Kingsbury. The o[ Omaha, Neb., chairman. ers to forgo drastic price increases. name or address since the last , Minnesota, noted no velist and family movcd to Iowa City in Each of the 11 WRA which would have to be passed on election, must register at the poet; Ann Tremai MacDowell, 1698. operate a booth or n;<1rIIC'IDB,'" \0 consumers. clerk's office before the dead head of American studies at the Mrs. Coast was graduated from some other way. The Orchesis One dealer said "any retailer line. Methodists Sponsor University of Minnesota; Warren the University of Iowa in 1902 and will furnish chorus girls; G Eligibility for voting is six , who plans a 7~ percent profit is Beck, novelist, head of the Eng was a member of Kappa Kapoa Hawkeye Hoofers will supply .imply a profiteer and taking ad months' residence in Iowa, 60 FOR THE LAST TIME, Wllllam T. Johnson, 75, 503 S. Madison street, takes readinrs from the Ifaures tbat control the turbines at tbe unlver lish department at Lawrence col Gamma sorority. She was mar side-show barkers and II·,ye·.ut .... vantale of the public. Before I days in Johnson county and 10 Three Study Units sib< power plant. Johnson retired from his job as turbine operator lege, Appleton, Wis.; Walter Hav ried to MI'. Coast in 19 04 . band; the Scais will operate a sell meat, I shall adjust prices to days in an Iowa City precinct. (I yesterday after 45 years of continuous service. He started work wHb ighurst, teacher of the history or She is survived by two daugh pond, and the Hick Hawks will correspond with my overhead," Three study groups have started the university power plant in 1902 and worked for five years in tbe fiction at Miami university, Ox ters, Mary Ellen Coast of Iowa gi ve 11 square dance demon,tn. be added. this week under the'sponsorship of boiler room. Men in the plant made him a present of a pen and pencil ford, Ohio; Allan Seager of the City and Mrs. Tom P elTY of Co tion. Paper money will be dislrib. One day alter controls were Wesley foundation of the Metho University of Michigan, author of lumbus J unction, and two grand uted at the door and prizes will dist church. set In honor of his 45 years of service. 'Johnson leU last nll'ht for lifted dealers were still filling the novel, "Equinox," and Prof children, Thomas Cca9t Perry and be given in the form of "molll7." N meat cases with poultry, fish and Parking CommiHee The first group, "On Being a StaDlsh. N. D.. where he will make his home witb bls daurhter and Plus Person," will study beliefs son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Follis, on their cattle ranch. essor Engle, poet, novelist and Susan Elizabeth Perry. Booths will close at 10 p.m., but The other substitutes. One market critIc. The Rev. Fred W. Putnam will social dancing in the small I1Di and person~1itjes of Christian priced a few grade "A" lamb have To Investigate Rights leaders. This group wlU meet at The group will visit thc writers' charge ot the funeral. will continue till 11 o'clock, Mill fie! cllops at 69 cents a pound, three Burial will be in Oakland ceme 4:30 p. m. every 'Tuiesday at the workshop today, tomorrow and Cabbagc said. \lflii dmts under the original OPA tery. The body will be at the Mc /18" Methodist student denter under Group Di.scovers- Friday, and will criticize manu celling in the same store. In fast Hall Area Govern funeral home until time of The taipan, an Australian the direction of' Mrs. L. L. DUIl- scripts submitted by students in Snake! ~ A side of grade "A" beef sold S I the workshop. the service. is so poisonous that horses are eelI yesterday morning In only 70 min Beck, who has won several said to die of its bile within tour , The community parking com- ni~~t~n'second group. "Religions Hare·Raising 0 ulion 11!8' utes at another market. Packer mittee decided last night to in- Other Than Christianity," will / prizes tor novel writing, will lec- R . minutes. Increases of seven cents pushed lJIlI vestigate the legal right to control study under the Rev. Victor Goff, I M h I ture on "Style in Fiction" Friday eturns From Meeting T rib roast prices from 38 to 45 cents the property between East hall minister to students, a~ 7 a. m. -To eat S ortage afternoon at 4:30 in the senate' PrOf. Fred E. Haynes of the a pound, according to that dealer. IIJIt and Dubuque street if the state WednesdaY8 in co~rence room 2 , * * * * * * chamber of Old Capitol. sociology department returned last Fresh Dressed Poultry Ibe This small shipment had no con board of education refuses to re- at Iowa Union. '4t least fifteen people in Iowa ing in a trailer, wants to· save Working under the Rockefeller week from Detroit, where he at Nez nection with absence of controls, turn it to the city. The third group, "Ujling. the City and vicinity have gone a long money and eat good meat, he foundation division of the human- h:nded the annual meeting of the Phone your order I since several retaIlers have been We DeUver Use of the land was granted to Bible," will study the background wily toward mastering the meat might raise rabbits," Mrs. Matt ities, the committee Is visiting the Ame~ican Prison association. The - receiving bi-weekly allotments the university by a city ordinancl\ of Biblical writing Sundays at shortage. Universities of Michigan, Minne- meetlOg was held at the Statler JOIINSON" HATOHEBY UN from a Muscatine packer. in 1690. The property had been 10:30 at the Student center. Bob All 15 are members of the Iowa suggested. She added there was Prices at one retail market shot designated as a public park in Brashares, 1\3 of Des Moines, will City Rabbit club, organized in May little expense involved, since sotaand andMiami Iowa, univer Lawrencesity, Professor collegeh I~~ot~e~l.~~~~~;;~~~;;;;;~~~;~~~~~~~~= = o from 51 to 60 cents a pound for 1839. direct the group. 1945. They raise rabbits. many of the rabbits are butchered Engle said. round steak, and rib roast rose The university' expansion pro- Rabbits were at first a hobby to young. from 35 to 40 cents. The owner gram, includes plans for ~recting H.W. Saunders t~ Open this group, but with current meat Club members may set up a vet- said that "smoked meats will be fi a c~mmunications building in that 'M' . M ., shortages what they are, the "hob- eran's information booth with re- Two Cab Drivers Draw ·REGISTER TODAY the first available in sufIlcient quantities. since packers have area. alor.n arrlage by has become a business," in the d t bb't . . t th . f t "The attitude .of the committee," Series at 04:30 Today words of E. E. Kline, secretary of gar 0 ra ~ ralsmg a elr lrs Five-Day Jail Terms \I been holding it in cure." according to Chairman Dan the club. Kline is director of the- annual rabbit show on Nov. 15, 16 The Office of the City Clerk is open for reqialralloa City restaurant owners joined On Speedi.ng Charges all Dutcher, "is that construction of a Prof. Harold ~a'Under8, head of U. S. employment sendce here. and 17 at the National Guard every working day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m .• except duriDq with D;leat dealers to "hold the ~ts large building there would in- the sociolo.ry . dep.artment, will Could Sell Them armory. About 300 rabbits will be the noon hour. You can nol vote unless you are reqiatel'ld Une" on prices. This present sta crease the city's parking problem." ~ . Fred Owens and Lynn Price. ¢i open the 1946-47 Major' in Mar- "We could sell all our J;abbits entered in the show. tus, said owners, should apply Reasons given by the committee cab drivers, drew five day jail 110t later than Ocl. 26. This inrludes returned service II1G tee riage series thIs afternoon.at 4:30 for butchering, if we wanted," said According to Kline, rabbit untU meat supplies swing upward, when they first presented their re- sentenenc!)s yesterday when they and service women. due and then supply and demand will in stUdio E of the radio building. Mrs. R. D. Mott, president of the breeds are numerous. They in- appeared before Police Judge John quest to the state board of educa- He will speak on "You and Your rabit fanciers. "But our members elude New Zealand Reds and T regulate price increases.· The tion in August for the return of 'd . h h Knox on charges of speeding. The Johnson County Democratic Central Committee restaurant men plan a Friday the land were: Mirror." won t a it, smce t ey ave many Whites, Dutrrh Flemish, White Po- two men were committed to the cia! A tentative schedule for the show rabbits and woolers," she Ush and Champagnes. night meeting to "set a suitable (1) That the location was con- , county jail in lieu of paying $17.50 Prf, price level lor all operators. venient for downtown parking, year, announced yl!tlterday by added. "That's Hay" fines. ano Retailers' opiniops on price in (2) that the property could be Yvonne Llvlni~l.\ln, A4 of Iowa The' Angora breed is most valu- Largest rabbit, Kline says, is Kenneht Hien paid a total of Iowa City'S Fasbjon Storc Store Hou1'll tim creases Were generally reflected easily converted into a parking lot, City. YWCA chalrmlln of tne able for wool purposes, members the Flemish, which often attains $16 in fines, $11.50 for driving 9 a.m. to aPf . , dee by the statement of one dealer and (3) that it was fair to retail group, includes discussi~ns on dat- claim. Owners shear them twice 35 pounds. The While Polish ranks wltQout a license and $4 .50 for ig 5:30 p.m. who said, "The housewife is go business to have an easi1y acces- ing, religion' and courtship,and yearly for wool and market it at smallest, averaging n ear 40 noring a red light. Weekdays ing to control price levels herself, sible parking lot. marriage hygiene. favor!tble prices. ounces. Fined $4.50 were Roger Crews -owners T 9 9 PolL a.m. to '. . ill Major in Marriage oPen both Rabbit wool is used by natlonal- Two tons of commercial rabbit IOOner orialer." The parki 'ng co,mnllttee w ne- to and Donald H. Silz, both for fail 10 South Clinton Street Saturday e~ gotiate the request with the board men and wo~en students, is s~n- ly known manufacturers in mak- pellet and one-half ton of alfalfa Ing to stop at stop signs ,and Wil W Delta Sigma Pi Plans of education at the board's meet- sored by YWCA and YMCA. ing coats and jacket linings, ac- arc used by Kline each year to liam Lewis for running a red light. &I ing in Iowa City Nov. 2. cording to rabbit enthuslasts. feed his 20 head of Champagnes. Six other persons paid fines for ti Founder's Day Dinner The committee also decided that • ., TiPs for Vets "That's hay-and a great deal parking violations. I October is New (oal Monl. I } they will "wait until parking me- 183 Forejgn Students I "I, f the University veteran, liv- of it," he declared. Members of Delta Sigma l'i, tel'S have been in operation fOr a Now Enrolled at SUI . .. and Towner's has a large selection commerce fraternity, will formu WSUI Morning Chapel year," before they recommend a ••-=:-:-:---:-:---:--:---:--:--.... . Iowa C'ty War Dads [rom which to choose! Nationally known J• . late pLans for a Founder's Day city ordinanCW! creating and regu- Eighty-three forei,n stude,;tS Community Chest Fund To Discuss Student Life dinner to be held Nov. 5 at Iowa lating distribution of a parking are registered at the university The community chest fund Name Rea President and advertised . . . you'll know them by dec Union at a meeting at 7:30 to beautiful JarJ fund. for the current semester, aecord- totaled $7 156.9S yesterday. "Iowa City and the Student" is their smartness- such as this nl"ht in room 107, University hall. Before taking further action on ing to Richard Sweitzer of the of- Worker~ at the fund head- the R. C. "Bob" Rea, 21 E. Harrison the topic for discussion on the coat. Rushees will be met informally off-street parking for downtown fice of student affairs. . quarters said that they feared olls street, has been eleded president Morning Chapel broadcast over and plans will be finished for the Iowa City, the committee decided The list is incomplete" how- that the goal of $21,010.92 effE of the Iowa City chapter of WSUI each morning this week at rushing program, President Leon to consult retail merchants for ever, pending arrival qf a num- would not be reached by Oct. 20 sho. American 'war Dads. ard Vranicar, C4 of Joliet, ILl., suggestions on financing the pro- ber of students who have been de- unless retllrns increase mark- 8 o'clock, Dr. M. Willard Lampe, dre: said yesterday. gram. tained at ports of emb~katlon in edly. Other officers are: Alb e l' t head of the school of religion, said l' The committee that made these foreign countries, Sweitzer, said. Only $206.95 has been re- Brandt, 931 E. Bloomington, vice yesterday. no ~ decisions last night was formed in FOl'emost among the foreign ceived at the headquarters in president; Ernest Smith, 1730 F Attorney Carl Kringel, Dr. Wil pri ~ April of city, business and uni- students are those from South City hall from individual citi street, sergeant-at-arms; George liam Rohrbacher, Representative reas versity men to investigate reme- and Central America with a total zens' the rest of the donations J. Hertz, 627 S. Governor, trea:> Thomas Martin and County Attor uad dies for shortage of parking space of 31. There are 14 Chinese stu- coming from business firms and urer, and W. C. Smith, 735 Oak ney J~ck C. White will speak on prol in the business district and dents and 10 from India. other Large establishments. land , seceta 1'y. the remaining programs this week. hid around the university. Other areas represented are the ~~~~~~~~~~~ PIOc Hawaiian islands, five; Greece, "I four; Egypt, Norway, France and the, Church Endeavor Group Lebanon, two each, and one each CQn! from Sweden, Germany, Iran, Boy Hurt in Accident CUES Chooses Year's Officers 4~c Canada, Australia, Belgium, Tur Sunday Do:ng Well the , The University Christian En key, Syria, Japan and the Phil TO dire deavor, student organization of ippine islands. Donald Vest, 15, of Boone, who frOi) the First Chris tian church, has was injured in a hunting accident bo~ elected the following officers for Conservationists Meet Sunday, was reported by Univer GOOD DINING the school year: Dick Arnold, Al Emmet C. Gardner, Johnson sity hospital authorities yesterday of Anies, president; Ernest Miller, county extensitm director, and I to be in "good" condition. PORK CHOPS TODAY ..• AND tr I , A2 of Chariton, vice president, f(oward Oakes, district soil con ~ PI' EVERYDAY sa, and Geneice Hole, A2 of Sac City, servatlonist for this area, lett this Kest, hunting with seven other fII 0 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. secretary-treasurer. morning to attend a district meet- boys, received a severe leg injury fII "Ws Royal" > GOOD FOOD ~ 'I I The group meets at the church ing of soil conservation officials 10 when a shotgun was discharged Serving YOU! Favorite 00 GOOD SERVICE Iile at 6 p.m. every Sunday. . in Muscatine. while being loaded into a car. ~ Foods at the Most ~ WHY NOT 11,· rn Reasonable of Prices. ., EAT WITH THE >( OTHERS and "DINE" "ter 0 0 WITH DOUG & LOLA iii! Royal Cafe \111 W ~ brol School time spells 223 S. Dubuque D&L Grill top'. I MEET AT "'- Uon THE REICH'S CAFE 'Spread time' "Where the Crowd Goes" -III'c Mad Hatters Luncheons Dlnnerll and that· mean. lor LUNCHEON AND Fountain Service Pflvate DINNER Dinner Partlell Gordon .Sandwich ·Shop 11 A.M.-2 P.M. 5-7:30 P.l\l. At tbe 12'~ E. Washlnaton PINE ROOM The Home of Midnight Snacks SMITHS Sportsman's Grill , RESTAURANT U5 S. Clinton Fresh Seafoodll Drop In for AlwaYIL Good Food Next timfil that crowd of youra feela old A Deltclous FOB YOUR ENJOYMENT Steak Dinner "hunger pains," rush to the phone qJtd Our 0Wl\ Deep ed I! order up a batch. of tempting 1CIDd· Well Water Featurlnr tust1. FOR YOUR HEALTH \ T-Bone, wich~8, cokea, malts. cake or pie. Open II A.M.-8 P.M. ~r ' Up Appeal • Club and II S. Dubuq~~ ElTA GAYNES has a new way with bows .. ,. " Ste.t tL ••bow witL The Se •• on·. Minute Steaks beautifully tailored coat .with baUoon $1~". RIGHT Red .. your color {ocu.! MA)U; THB Jul Soutb J.t Red i. I" ritl~t it'. the .h.de and a doubJe row of miniature buttons. on'" HUDDLE oSered in the lultroUi Roger l!! We'll have them at your door in no The Maid-Rite In an aU wool fabric. Q~ality rayon 1iaed lip.QQk. On tL.lip., ill beauty YOUR HEADQUARTERS I~ a.uet 1bD, flat, 'c;quae remember, We DeU.,erl 01 Campus with EARL-GLO. Sizes 9 to 17, 10 to 16. J..ts ... anel lute ... anell •• te. . I Our Specialties Hal as pictured $7.95 , f. ~LIPITICK THE ROSE ROOM ' Steak Dinner Bar as pfelured $8.50 (OWA~ITY'S aDd Priced at $49,95 ' . ROGER & GAL.LET Dial 3521 MOST EXCLtJ'SIVB Homecooked , ... ~---~...... DINING BOOM lei Cake!, Exclusive at Towner's In Iowa Cl&y ...... ~ ..... Up". '''''' Sot,
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