The Weather Serving the State P It r t I y eloutl1 aad University af Iowa warmer &oday aDd to­ ni&'hi. Low to4a" SI &0 Campus and 65 durees. 1Il&'b &ocIay. Iowa City 85 to 89 derreH. P_lble owan thu.ndtrshowers and tool· Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire, Wirephoto - f ive Cents Iowa City, Iowa , Tuesday, August 9, 1955 er WednHlillY. ~------~------~------~------~------~--~------~------~~ Anli-eMA They Won't Need These Any More Group To Captute~. Form Tonighl

The first political opposition to the council-manager form <NEW YORK (AI) _ Silt. .Iam. "J would s.. y tha t Harriman is this mornIng til remov t he Mrs. William Chenne ll, who Housing facilities will be in-I (lOd Dining St'I'vice for SUI. C. Galluglll'r wn.~ POItlU:!I out c(1I1diliat '." bullet. Lump is under pol~ ~e was a member of the group that creased approx Ima tely 750 units I '"More closets were added in Monday a the torturer-slayer ThC' two j{overnors from op- gunrd. tlluiht using College Hill Par k this fall tor students attending some dormitories. Each studer:t of a sick f !low AOIC'ril'on In II po..~lte side: of the counlry spoke Cedar Rapids police got d Icod as the site tor a new City Hall, h S UI I f I h Id h d k d k I' 't Reel Chinesc prlson ... r of war up in news c:onfC'renees as gov- on Lumpa when AI Rjech, a Is ab;o a member of the name t e tate n vers ty 0 owa. ,au ave a es. es 19,1, rommittee. Increased use of dormitories Inner!ptin g mattress, and d rawer camp. ernors bl'gan arriving here for former Iowa City resioenl n pw living in Cedar Rapids spotted In 8 statement, O'Connor 4.aid: will account [or most of the add- space." Rehder added. His accus r, Silt. Q. C. Lloyd their 47th a'lnual conference. • "This meeting is being called ed accommodations. Two new buildings have been W . PIlle, pointed at the 23-ycu- P relimlnar lt's Today the youth on F irs t Avenue (Highway 150 ). by II volunteer group who object Quadrangle and Hillcrest, men's added to the gIrls' dormitory old Brooklyn defendant and t llel Preliminari s g ... t under wily to the dictatorial manner in dormitories, and Currier Hall, ~ystem. The Dye House at 507 a court-martial board: today and bu iness sessions be- Willy Iowan rho'. by J.r., ",,'rl Riech will receive a ,60 rewll ....d which the affairs of Iowa City women's dormitory, will ha\e N. Clinton St., will accommodate "That's the man." gin Wednesday. WAYNE LUl\IPA, 18, eel a blood lransfu Ion ILL Mercy lIos )')llal offered by J ohnson COlll\ty Shl'r­ are being administered by the extra, beds added to rooms which 26 girls and the Iowa Center [or The unidentified murder vie- Here In the home state of Ad- In eClar R. pld Monday nl cht after h e \Va shot and captured irf Albert J . (Pat) Mur phy' for preaent city-manager form of ar e large enough. Continuation Study will house lim wa. reportedly b at n. t o#(lg Ini Slcvt'nson, the 1952 D mo- by l inn Count official . Lumpa t' ('ailed from the Jolm!ton oun- information leading to the call­ ' gov,rnment under the domina- This fall Quadrangle will house 15 3 coedR. on a hook and fin:llly ra t into I etlltlc pr('~itl ntisl Candid:lte., t y jail July 20. lit' wall woundpd In the houlder. ture ot the escapee. tlon of Peler F . Eoan. 954 students, an (lddilion of 288 N~ inerellse WDR mode In thl below zero w('nLh r to dil' Mo-cit Knight pn'dicted that if Sleven- - Here a rQ the details or the "Those who are interested in men. number housed in South Quad- 7. 1951. Hl' i~ onl' or three pris- son repeats O~ 0 nomin c he will Z2 copture a~ re ported by Cedar better government for Iowa City Hillcrest capacities wi ll be In- rongle, 11 will house 151. oners Gulloght.:J" Is !lCtust'd of lo'e CJJi(ornl by ns lar~e a Rapids poUce. are urged to attend." oreased by 144 to house 679 men. Dorm Converkd slaying. margin or billgc~ Olle than Milled PI.&f. Intormal ' MeeUn. Currier Hall will house 923 The post year. cvcl'al build in,. Madf rroml. e thl' C' yen, O. • j Ri cb. w pa' sinl(, Hogan '. The group la Id plans July 26 coeds this ra il: an increase of 251. were taken ou, of use as donni- "J made a promlr'(' ttl that Kid Wi th ('viti'nt rcfcHI\C'e ~o th -v>.. ,....-om, .... ,~ Tr!lil~ Rental $e rvice li e,ar Fif:<;t. at an illtorm;ll meeting by 12 Add Facilities tories, lind mys II," . aid Pute. 23, 0/ po~ition oC Gov. J\lIan Shivers Avenue and 1th Street In a t!IIr persons. "Wher ever more beds were E as~ L awn will be converted flit Augusta, Gu., "that it God wo.ulcl of Texas, Knight said Stevenson about 7:30 p.m. He !illW f"ulJ'tpa Attoqley Jack C. White, John- added, we have tried to add com- use by the Music Departmel't. permit me to come home alive. "doesn't have the rapacity to at­ hitching a rOUr~whe tll' s)ij t-lIi4Ie son County Democratic chalr- parable facilities," said T. 1\1. Currier Annex, C urrier cottages, I would see thllt thot man was tract the South('rn bloc as Gov. trailer to the bac t{ .of i 1!S19 man and former county attor- Rehder, director of Dormitory McChesney and Hu tchinson paid for. I would see to It that Harriman might." C ENr.;V A (;:P) - The 72-nallon s dan. . • , ney, Is chairman ot the tempo- · Houses are being razed to provide that man who had killed would Shivers an Eisenhower De- I - Atoms - or - Pcaco Conference found "within th next lwo dec- The car was later lellrned to rary resolutions committee. H space for Burge Hall. women's be br~ught to justice." mocrat I~ 1952, told r porters bl' one stolen in- Waterloo JUly Prot. Clarence Updegraff of the UrrllCane dormitory. Besldes the slaylngs, Galla- Sunday he will oppose renomi- opened Monday on the note that ades" 01 llDrnC'o;sing the atomic 30. It had 11 1952 BlackHaW1c State Univ e r~Hy of Iow~ College Park Lawn was opened in ghar Is accu ed of l'QJlaborating nation for Stevenson and won·t atomic heating and electrical fw;ion process - the same one County IiceHse plate on th" rear used in the [e<1rSome H-bomb - , ,. of Law, and O'Connor are the April as a permanent married with his Red Chinc~e captor support him if Stevenson gets power mu t be developed widely [or m, n'!\ b ncticial use. and a 1955 Linn County ,p1ate 'In other members 61 the committee, E housing unit. Of the 53 units In during his imprisonment in e party nod. Th I to cope with diminishing suppli it WR, the firsl statement by a front. O'Connor said Ole committee rea ases Park L awn, 28 wi ll be used lot North Korea. He taces a maxi- Rlbicotl said Stevenson "won't Rieeh went directly' to the of major con.ventlonal fu Is. high alomic officIal of ony eoun- would present tonight a resolu- married students and the re- mum ot life at hnrd labor if be drafted again. If he wants the Cedar R apIds polite staUot! about tion condemning Roan and the For (olsl mainder used by the 10WD C ntel convicted, . . nomination, he mu t come out Dr. Homl J. Bhabha. president try putting any Idnd of n lime- ight blocks a way and ' reported present city government for for Continuation S tudy. Pate conceded he did not Wlt- and say so" of thc United Nations-sponsolcd table on possibilities of tdminll thnt he h ad seen the esCapee. • the [I-bomb reaction. leading Iowa Oity "on the road Temporary Houslnr ness the beating of lhe victim. " p:lrley and dlr('.ctor of Indiu'.· Alert All C ..... to ruin." SUI also has accommodation, but he was outside a building in Harnman has sold he .Is for Chairman Lc,d, L . Strnuss of ' .. tomic C'llrr .Y pI'OJ'ect, cleclarl'd Capt F red Cars' ens d' · p~tch e· d Clarence E. Beck, 503 Grant MIAMI, F la. (JP) - Hurricane fo r 698 families in temporary. the prison compound when hL s~ev~nso~. Ribi,cotf sald he a thl.' U.S. Atomic Energy Com- ' ,.., .. St wa nam d ha' ma of the C . t' ll k' J d r heard someone I'r Jdn shout·. d.dn L thlOk ,Har.rlma.n would try l' Il is probable that, ot the role an a ler t to 11 11 cars. '~ ., sec Ir n on me, S 'I pac 109 w n S n units in Stadium, F lnkbine, West- ~ tor the nomlOatlOn If Stevenson mission pl"Omiscd newsmen Mon- Cedar Rapids poll<;emei1 D ~ le committee lor permanenl or- 135 miles an hour ncar the cen- lawn, R iverside, North, South, " Get the !tell (lut of my way docs. at which the world consumption day he would comment on Bha- Arnett a nd George Mayfle\d, "anization. • ter, venred north"'ard I'n the open Wh I t 11 t 6 ~ ,- Templin. and Q uonset Park . . . . en e you 0 move of energy L~ inrreasl ng," the re­ hha's stalement later th~ week. cr uising in the area, spotted O'Connor said his group would Atlantic Monday night, easing a About 600 students can be ac- that's what I melln." coverable world reserves of coal, [n another development Mon- support council candidates "who threat to the southeastern Unit- commodated in the 19 lraternit\" Pate testified h looked out oil, gas and oil shale "will be ex­ United States [01' coop ration in 218 and 80. .' I U.S. Soldiers the civil u 'es or aomie energy. There they forced hill' .ca,r .to positions will be filled in the The Mi ami Weather Bureau housed on Westlawn. whic n will man on a steel hook in the corner relatively limIted," the Indian SII'auss .. ~ported this in answer the side of. thl! road. J,.ulDpa November elections. said little change in in tensity a nd accommodate 170. No pla ns hay(' of the room. then "kind of stood SEOUL W) - Barrages or ~cientist snid. rocks injured 15 U.S. soldiers at to a reporter's question while made no altempt to, ese.~. lie Councilmen Walter Daykin, continued rellltively slow move- been made to increase the num-I back ~nd lau~hed at him anci Makl'8 Prediction amplifying on an anollncement told the oflicers he, W~II , pi~l Clarence Parizek and Ansel ment toward the north was ex- ber of occupants. I said, NC'xt time when I ~ay Pusan Sund'lY and Monday a" Chapman have announced that pected [ 01" the next 12 hours. ' move move'" South Korelln demonslrationf lie predict d a m lhod will be made simultaneously in Wash- Davis ot Waterloo. \1 they will not Beek re-ell!ction to The storm cenler was ncar Lat- Oil Campus J~oU8lne Gallagher 'then threw the m~n against Communist truce in~pect­ 1IIgLon and Geneva. Makes Break • theJr posilions. [tude 28.8 North, Longitude 73.0 Off-campus housmg will ac- outside the building, Pate said. ors rose in violence. rallium ('rices One of the pollclhnen wt'nt The announcement said the back to the patrol car to' lIet a The O'Connor group's candi- West and hurricane winds ex- c?mmodatc more t h.an. 3,OOO mar- a nd fellow prisoners later phced None of the Americans wa­ AEC had placed a value of $25 picture of Lumpa, I' dates probably will oppose three lended out 120 miles to the north ned students and sm gle men the body with other dead pris- hUlt seriously. Lana"Case Council- Manaeer Association and east and 150 miles ~o the and women both gradllate :lnd one;s. a gram on enriched uranium When Lumpa reallzed' that be The atmosphere was tense hI (CMA) candidates this fall. southwest of the center. undergraduate. All oft-ca mpus T he witnc~s t~IHied the ailing leased for re!':earch reactors and was trapped, he bolted into the South Korea. The demonstra­ CMA, which worked in Connie wns heading toward a housing must be a pproved by slaying victim w;:!s "nothing but ,ule prices or $40 per 1.000 grams ditch and started over a fehc~' the tions howed no sign of abatinr 19M for couneiJ-n:tanager gov- significant meeting with a low the Universlty. a r ack of (or normal uranium and $28 a Snyder, who ' h,d ,heard the bone.~ , " and fre!'h trpuble could break RevieviSel ernment. has pressure trou,gh in frol'lt of a high This fall the Students Affoirs T he prosccution also offered pound for heavy wate r usable in police alert on his car r\dlp and ' noml~ated ~ll ot out al any time. tb~ 8uccessful council candld~tes .ressure al'ea that may swerve i1 Office w ill have two persons a,- preli m inary evidence during the WASHINGTON ueh Teactors. rushed to the scene , to' ~ Q!n'the tor election eloce 1951, ~ o s t . or west. sisting stude nts with off-campus day on the ~llly i ng of the other The U.S. 8lh Army officially "la\'y Monday sct up a special Heavy wat r, the AEC said, is chase, pulled his .3,8 oaliber te­ 'l~nicd Kor~:1n ch(1rges thal board of OffiCN'S to consider thc Llsed as a moderator, or auxiliary volver and tired at Lumpa as he CMA Record Forecasters expla ine d tha t if housing. Leslie A. Willig will be two P OWs, Cp1. Don south 'as~ port. ot t h 1'1' II ff h d he was through. . ': ..• Robert Stevehson and Chapman would carry it away from land. rooms for students to choose morning in February, 1950. Gal- Korean Na' ionn I Police, nev­ admittedly a former C"Ol1'1munisl. I pol' ('I e C J( n t reca 0 - an who were unopposed. [rom," Willig sajd. hI don't Ieel lagher is accused of tOSSing both ertheless, s('nt the United Nations Secretary or the Navy T h9m as what the wo!'ld m:Il'ket "price of GI.~D P ..... ! 'd 110m C ~ Landy rC'(1vv watel' IS, but th(lt at some Arnett and Mayf}eld tooK tne e, CMA Has asked that Iowa we'll have to turn anyone a way men, who were ill, oul of their Command nn angry prol~st. T hl·.' Sal 1(' ~e un, ",ug"lIe • h l· 't "h' h ' d h M H :n1 H' B d f B dl . Bah N J '11 be t·ll'm! • III. I ~ pas I, WOlS ~s Ig woun(Je y:>ut to ' ,rcy osp-1 charted U,S. ~oldiers used both .t'lb~ . reBI~~!nts send suggestions I earmg on u get because or lack of rooms." s helters into the cold. o. Ja c)' e c , .' .: W I as SIOO a ]'lound." 'taT here where he w.'S",ilven on candIdates to replace the .' Room Cards Flied tear gas and bayonets again,;' .!IVC n OPl>ortumly to appear Strauss laid befM the opening plas ma to repl.ael! 10!l\ hl/;loa.' , ; Korean demonstrators. personall,y b~fo~; the. board.. 'cssion 0 m ~age tr m P resident Lumpa was shot. a~ i1'oQ~• .8 ~e~~~~:~ts to Its nominat- Scheduled Tonight 10:~u::;rtSth~~~~~S f~ ~ 1 a~~~~b~~ Police said three other Kor­ Thoma8 l!Dld he will be given Eisenhower whose historic ad- p,m., SQme 30 mi!1u~ a~r Iowa Cjty residents will vote rooms which are on file at the eans were struck by rocks and a rair and impartial hearing b.> dress be!or~ the UN General As- poTice. recelved the Cirst repoct., In 19117" on whether or not they The public. hearln.. on &he pro· Ottice of Student Affairs in Uni- injured slightly W:len U.S. 501- '- e:ern~ine h1s qualificat!o~s a~d sembly in December, J953, in- Lumpa' wUI be .re~um~ fo want to retain the dty-manager poaed Iowa City school buded verslty Hall, Willig commented .. dlers drove them orr as lhc'y .sUltability for a commISSIon m spired the current aloms- for- Iow a City when he reCQV~rs sui­ fbnn"of Jovernment they adopt- II ICheduled for tont,h& at 7:30 "All students indicating they tried to approach a truce team' > the Navy Reserve." . peace program. flciently from the .Iun' ·Wound. eJi In 1~1. In the JuoJor HI.. h IchooL wished dormitory accommoda- compound at Seoul's port of )n­ Because or lhe past o[ hl ~ T he mp P \returned to' Iowa City Monday as the cool we'lther . U S HAt' E ·years ago. readers, often readers ,who . did io,g about Blackha}\'k, the l\Jr. not comprehend what they re~d. gotten Sauk Indian chlef. and enewed ~ crtain amount of vim and vitality. The City, re- • • opes am• Ie nergy A sample criticism: , A New York editor: "My SIC'ht Reading Tokyo Rose, the Nisei-Am~rlcan lined . to .its first working day of the week under the present . J, nephew's a smart boy, a high So educators began turning to girl who made propaganda cfre~~jpn~ecl:~tl~o c~:d:~!~7~g' in gentle gusts of cool air and Develops Into J,o' !. nt 1rIer itage ~~h~~! g:a~~a~ua~~~hl t:~si~a:~ ~I~~h~:a~ii;!po~~t,\,~~~ ;~:~~ ~:~ca~!r ' I;~r Japan durIng , could, have seen the letter he ing." When the conversation returh- leasaOt glances at tllC reasonable thermometer. The weather· wrote me. He's illiterate!" • Here the children were intro- 'ed to New York and juvenile de- an. !=!,nce !;l,ore became a friendly fellow and Old Sol seemed By J. M. ROBERTS has ignored bOl'cers,ymd become sia. Canada and numerous other erate!" duced gradually to 50 or '100 linquency. Kramer expreSl~d narc like the mild.mannered old man we picture him to be. Assoolated Press News Analyst yniversal. But natio'is like Ger- countries have made great pro- • Crltlclam basic words, to be recognized on the opinion that he does ~: • b' t G many, Bt\tain, the·Jipited States gress. and also are throwing their Mostly today's criticism seems sight, before any training in talink that comIc books and 1'V (. Th Pcp l'clul'11OO to the Cl'ty alld ..• c took a few deep breatllS, ere s 19ger news a eneva and Japan have ustd their ad- knowledge into the pool. But to center about the way reading phonics was given. grea tlY m. [I uence de 11 nquen t be • • uiekcned our pace aod began once more to act as we used to than the prediction that the vanced tcchnique:" gfor largcly there seems to be little possi- is, or isn't taught. Under this system, it was be- havior. ' "t1), .Mod old days." . pgwer of the hydrogen bomb can s",lfish purposes, to 811in the edge bility that the United States will This year more than $10 bil- lieved, a youngster would reae! "If the parents take enough h\- 6V be harnessed lor peaceful pur- in trade. .1Il! take out of Geneva, or out of lion will be spcnt on clementary faster, and would more readill (~(est and provide the childten , The excuses for resting a bit more, for not working SD harel, poses'. , Quantitatively ~ru:t perhaps future cooperation, anything like and high school education in tJUs pick up a strangc word from lt~ with other forms ot recreation, c scanl'goat for Oll!' ills ancl distell'lpers died out as pep re· qualitatively the United States what shc outs in. country. I context in the sentence. .,- the effects of TV and comlc ,boolu r - The implication' of the meeting I '. 'd 'ty. h f f L I 'ts If '. th t t· . has an cdge in atowlc develop- Americans havc long resented Are we getting our money's Some schoolmen say it may be will be ncgligible," he ~al • . H~ d tltechniq\lesj lOlur~.; com- and the tindus trial oase' . But aU! eglnnlng eac er ltDan a, enver, Lo UISVI· ' 1/e, S ea ttle Th e Lo s AInge eS reCIpe,' as Forty~!ive students w 0 will. , ning in cord P Iowan In 'he neWSroom, Room 201, Communications Center Dot 'r ~ prospects of monopoly will have and a dozen others-insists that given by Ellis Jarvis. deputy attend the State UnIverSity of vet, In quilts. Gradually, of course, knowled.ge later than 2 p.m. Thursday for publlcatlon Saturday. The Dally becn given away. j Pay Reporfe dU p today's youngsters read lbetter, superintendent: . Iowa have been awarded St\l. ~r dale frock Iowan relerves the rlC'ht to edJ& aU notlceL Of course there ~as been no • and understand much more, than "Reading is taught by a sight- dent Aid 'Scholarships for 195'. J bodIce with LIBRJ\.RY HOURS FOR THE age. The University Edition, to true monopoly, except as the their parents did. phonetic method. However" we 55, Helen. ReiCh. Chairman of tb, neck and a Interim iyeriod from Aug. 10 to be published on Aug. 27. will oHicial daily ,size of her p~og!a~ lended to June and August graduates ot Stress Phonics feel that phonetics is merely a University Scholarship Commll- , dress to sept. 21: are as follows: Monday contain more than 50 pages of . Icreate one. Bntam, France, Rus- the State University of Iowa who A highly vocal school of tool in the teaching of reading, tee, said Monday. or keep und througp. Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m,; neVIS, 'lictures and features on I will begin their teaching careers thought insists that phonics The sight method receives the Established in 1945 by the Stafe wear. ' next month will receive a med- should be stressed far more in emphasis, although both are Board of Education tor a lImi\td Saturday. 8 a.m. to noon. The all phases of the University. , " 'U~~ETIN .(oralvl"lle To 11nsfall ian salary of $3,400, Frances . teaching children to read. used." 1i looKs as Ubrary will be closed on Sunday. Camp, SUI educational place- Its most recc·nt spokesman has "Boston," says its supcrinten- number of students who ar~ rear· fabric desllmersl The reserve desk wHl be closed COMM\JTING S T UID E N T S ' ~ T fl" ~I I men director. said today, been Dr. Rudolf Flesch, whose dent, DennIs C. Haley, "basical- dents oI Iowa, thc 'Student Nd trip to a~ day Saturday. Department­ who have been picking up thefr t ew ra Ie ligna s ' This is approximately $150 book "Why Jobnn:r Can't Read" ly 1't>1Iows the phonetic system. $cholarships pay full basic fflel. on pais al' libraries will post their hours Daily Iowan each morning at UNIVERSITY\I CALENDAR more than the middle salary a has been serialized in a number with some sight thrown in when Scholarship winners must bc en- prinls and on the 1°ors. ___ Close Hall should now call for I The Coralville TLwn year ago for !lrst-year teachers of newspapers. kicking up' both it 18 felt it can be LlSed. Certain rolled in the 'ot /lb· five glowing "f Coun~il ~Ul ~olieges luhions. thefr paper£ at 201 Communica- . T R.QRA~G~T'"5 'announced Mondayj that tra'fic holding a bachelor's degree. 1t applause and boos w, }lerever it words can be grasped by.sight, eral ~rts, engmeermg. commer~, tions Center, where the buslD~sI t:'J-,1/-::Jt"" ~ n ~ " "'1' h JYlh are The Bheath TBEfWIMMING POOL AT .... . - signals would be tn operat\on Is HOO 'a~ove the $3~OOO median has appeared. but the fundamental method is .n .. SlDg 01' P armacy. ~ ey tile Wo en's gymnasIum will be and circulation departments of VNlVEB.S1T'f calendar Items within 30 days at th intersection of] 950-51, she says. Said l'leSch: the tJ,aditional phonetic,'" j ~elected. M the basis of: a ,c8~elll- and witp high The Daily l'lwan are now 10- are IChedulec1 In uae PreaI- h '. t "d d 01 open I r women's recreational 4l1.t 01 highway 6 and F st Avenup . • '~ecause Iowa lIalaries arel "The teaching of reading-all Other systems fall in hetweefl, ,Ic ' ac levemen "n eVl ence with a eutaw L feet Is one of Iwfmm g Monday through ~ri­ cated. ,.\ :""\j r'f~. ,\l WUo Plans for the Signtl, to cost an 'beooming more attractive,'it isn't over the .Unlted .States, in a.ll the .and the variations not only con- need. . , . day frotn 4 to 5 p.m. Swimmers --- d-t d A . t 10 'estimated $3.000, h ve been ap" so "asy now 'or out-ot-state em- schools; In all telltbooks-Is to- tlnue fl;om system to s;)'Stem, but .' • and pattern in CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES e Illes ay, ueus .. • em ietting . • hould ! Ming their own caps. in August may pick up their ,'5 pmr;-Close of Summer Ses- proved by the Sta e High ..... a pl01ers to come In and bid for. tally wrong and flies in the face al~o teache: to t~acher and from 'Jessie' James To ' .. SUIts ara towets will be lur­ commencement anl\ouncements Sion Classes. , <;ommission. The !project wi . Io\ya's teachers." 'of all logic lln~ common sense." child to chllq, rer dating nished. ,i ' Housn, 130 ' .J.·'1 7:3Oi If,m. -. UniversIty Com- be financed complet ly by Coral.... ~iss Camp observcs that those '1'0 this the educatots, almost Critics of today's schools be- Be Featu red Mod-I lect orlandy at the Alumnl J'I Ir one-third ' on St. ~ mencemcnt-F Ie Id H ouse. villc with no aid m the com- who are teaching this y"ar~ for to a mlln, not only cry. "Not lieve the schools did the job bet- ' ...... 'b h (J .) J . star.~ PLAl' NIGHT A't THE FIELD MadlS mission. $3,OQO "probably took less salary g~ilty!" but, accuse ,Flesch of ter In the good old school diiYS. !"ar1 et essIe ames, II: of black House lIuriJlg the summer ses­ - - - (For VLtol'matlAn . l!,ardlbr The signal. of the traffic-actu- thaif they needed to so they could InlsrepresentlDg the facts. "The schools ain't what they University of Iowa , semor slll. the youp,est lee j sion will be each Tuesday and ACADEl\UC APPAREL FOR dates beYond~ thla .wedule, ated type, is hoped to eliminate teach in their 110metowns, near Far from ignoring phon cs, used to be," Will Rogers once d rn t lD. . nursmg. ' 'f r0l'l! Belle, The bodIce F,rlday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Aug. J() graduates may be called reserntlona In the:.., oalce of onc of :thc worst tr fiic hazar~s univcrsities, or for other personal teachers say they are an essen- said, "and probably never was." PlaIne, wj11 ,be a featured ,model orcandyare for summer session students, for at Campus Stores today or the Preslden&,' Old' ~apltol.) in the Iowa City are, the council 'reasons." Defenders of the present sys- Monday at the Colle#~ FasbLoD IDd row. of staff and faculty and their Wednesday lrom 8 to 12 a.m. and "... reportcd. , . Those with a master's degrc~ NSf d (I tem agree with Rogers. They Show of tbe J. L, Hudson CollI- lace. IipouSes1 1 to 5 p.m, In addition to th stop-and~go ~ave signed contracts ranging ew a ur ay ass say it·s easy to forget that a pany in DetrOit, MiCh. , . A hl'h Empire Activities available include signal, warning bli ers will be from $500 to more than $1,000 generation ago only the better Elected "M,iss ,sUI" of 1954-55, w1dt swinging s~ ACHIEVEMENT TESTS IN Iwiming, basketball, volley ball, placed at the side of the highway above the salaries of beginning Schedule Released students finished high SC?ooJ. Mtss Ja~s will join five o.~r velveteen make t badminton, paddle tennis and all foreign languages will be a The National Education ~so- "Queens 01 the Big Ten" - 1&111 lor wear all win table tennis. given on Monday, Aug. 8 from a short distance b ck frqm thl! t~ chers with bache:ors' degrees. elation says: Minnesota, Miss Northwestem. Intersection. • she added, I Specl,al instruction for those 3 to 5 p.m. All students interest­ _ , The Saturday Olass Bulletin Averale Is Hl&'h Miss Michigan State, Miss Pta- At 910 BJ!~cles who wi¥h to learn to swim or to ed in taking this test should re- r" for 1955-56 was released Mon- "Many studies show that the due and Miss Illi60is - lb . _ port to the professor in charge I ' 34 To Rece jmprov~ their strokes will be ~ I day by the State University of present-day groups average as preview of what 1955-56 ~ , available between 7:30 and 8 In the respective departments .. t will If:oo' M:~rn:~.~I~~~E('~ •J. Iowa Extension Division. high, and usually higher, on the 1 be V{eBfiJlg. I p.m. betore the time of the test. :~~ ~~~Ini Serenade' a~ ~nttO fIGe, mem e,.~ deCncelassweOsrkwwhll.Cthh hCoommebsintuedyresarie- same tests given at the' same <.' Miss James'.will ' be..awarded ,Nursing C 9:15 The B.oksllelf fI"\ ,- grade levels as the pupils 01 30 her bachelor of sciegce deli'ee In COOPER ADV~N«E -ORDERS FOR THE UNIVERSIT Y • ,:U1 LeI( ~TIIere Be L1,ht l. " ~~ f no..... ' offered in some areas for persons or ~ore years ago." . . ,llursjl')g Wednesday durin,.SUr. . The Certificat mail-a~ay copies of the Special at!ve B~bYSlh'lting LeMagueMbo~k , 1~~ I. ~:t6~e~ Concert , ' fyOn~i~ 0 To ....y who wish to study at SUI but ' Ye~ , there are faitu~es, and 'Summer CommelllZetnen,t iexer· . Hurse will be a w University 'Edition of The Daily wJll be 10 c arge of rs. ane II:(¥) Gr~at Composers of France"l 't are unable to at.t/HId its regular some dlsnial ones. ci$es ..She wH! litart work all a dtnls for., the Is Iowan may, now be placed with Hammer until Aug. 23 Telephone 12:00'· Jt){Ythm Rllmbl.es 1 0 For side t Harry 5. TrumaQ advised Democratic party sessions. How many reading failures are Istaff nurse in tn.c SUI h~spl~ Slate UniVersity the Cir,ulation I?cpartment !It 20 her at 4662 if a sitter or infor- :ng ~~ Star .~ , leadeJrS tfe~_ 'JiIi ca ture control of Congress in November if they W~rk c$pleted il\ {hI!' Situr- there? No one knows for sure Augu.st 22.' . , aUon Wednesday, cent::; e.ch., Thls. charg~ covers maHon about joining.the group isl 1:00 Muslc.y Chats J ~1~lDhIra m ney to w.e a l1Cjal fighting campai,an ~is lall day class program may appry as because DO one can say precisely , . h The three year wrapping',, addressing and 'POst- desired. ~;~ ~~sOlt Communist Yu oslavia I~kt:.d ~rsell to .,he lNortb Atlantic residence credit toward an un- wbat a 'leading failure is. A hl,h Benz Revi ••• Iowa In, discobtlnued, .. \ i .! ~atx ~!lN~tio by signing ' a ! lO-y~ar mli.tiTY alUance with dergraduate degree. Candidates sohoo~ araduate •. lor example. I... '1 . ' Iii--k . Kursin, will con ~reed!"ihaT'uIkey ~or colleclive:lJctfclI' jlgainst aggression. 'for a degree to be awarded by mi,lht' read ~ll ~enou'.}t . i'I1 work ...e~spaper Desk .1MIV IlIeI\w.Iy • prova ' I . , "F~ve fYears Ago TodaY' • the Graduate.College may count lor a l;lus company but too poor.! The ninth edit~on of the Iowa nanlng and psyc i t j'" President Truro n asked ConF,rcss for new lelal weapo'l1s to a maximum of eight hours of Iy to get through a reallY' tough ' Newspaper Desk 1Boo1c. UI!fd Ihree-year ,radu I he 01 l DWa combat Communist spying and sabotage on thc home front, but graduate work completed in Sat- college'. widely as a style guide by ,dallf Irhools to earn _ D n . • 'Y warncd against "ex emist" legislation that would undermine basic urday classes. A Chicago high school princi- and weekly newspapers and by science decree III 4 --~-~-~--~----T-U=E=S-D-A-y~,~A~U~G~U=S=T-9-,-1=9=5=5-~-~~~--~~----- A~ri~n~~omL T~&e fur&W~Q~~es pal ' esti~~iliatI5~rcent~ h~h schools wd ~~ The college wi CarrOll L. Wils n resigned as gcneral manager of the Atomic will be $6.25 per semester hour. his freshmen are deficient In throughout the United, States, the four-year PI'( .. Published dail:( except Sunday and Of'''S .r .... labl.rlb.,. If rep..... DAlLY JOWAN IDJTOalAL STAFI' Energy Commission Ith the blunt explanation that he lacks "con- The bulletin will be sent to reading and spelling. Dr. Clanton has been publfshed by the, State 8.S. decree In n ~onday and leral holldlrYs by Student Publicatlons, In~.. Communication> ::,~:~nIh·l~a:::. lC~::'':':~~:!~~~~~ Edllor ...... Jr. Kapen.teln fidence" In its new hairman. Gordon Dean. Iowa district superintendents Williams, academic vice presl- University of lowa S~hool i ,01' one year ITaduatl Cenler. Ilowa City. Iowa, Entered a. C. ..I .., I. opon Ir .... I ...... t. ~ ..... ~nR8lnl Editor.. . ~;_,.-m Baker ,I and ,high school and elementary dent of the University ot HoLlS- Journalism. ,. MCOnd tl... mailer at the post offIce T Y A T d III, an ,...A. in I • t Iowa City, under the act of con­ M ....' Ibnull Frld., .D. 1 ••m. I. New. Editor ...... I.... Jo Murraf 'I en ears ~o 0 ay school principals. ton which has an enrollment of Prepared by Lester G.' ~111, Administration . Ile" of' Mardi 2. 18'18. t! .... S.Iu'.')I. Cily Editor ., •. ... ,.... . Kirk Boyd The world's se rid atomic bomb, most dest~uctive explosiv~ Copies of the bulletin may be aro~nd 14.000, says between 300 former Iowa weekly ~w.paPer Dlol4191 rrom nOeD 10 mld.l,h! I. Sports Editor ...... :.~rt Wlnt"!. Inv~nted by man, as dropped on strategically Important Na,a- secured from the SUI Extension and 500 freshman show up need- publisher who is now an InstnlC- IIItMBE. of Ihe ASSO(JJATED PRESS BUY The AiI80elaled Press Is enUlled ex· re, ... "'WI 11 ...0. wo .....•• ,.,0 Editorial Ra,e Au'\, .. Belly Broyl... saki on western Kyushu ~t ~lOon... Division located In East Hall. ing remedial reading. to!, at thE: jourI\al~m ,chool ~ clullvcly to the \IX for rrpubLlcation KEOKUK (IP) ~~e:..".: .• rl~ir:r'::lo·:':I:~ 1~!.t.P;~ ehl., Photo ....pher and' _ A plan for re-establlsh1D4 Austr1a as an mdependent nation. • ,The' reasons aeeoTding to Wi!- publisher of. The D81~ I~ , of .U llie local newa printed In th" , tlderl.y Keokuk n.wapapet .. well u aD AP new I C._.. loa&.l ..1 C.... r. ." . Il'~to ":Sf¥1Cian .. John StelDJAll separated forever !rpm Ckrmtn , WIllS. set forth by the Big Three OUMIIEBLAND &AND~ DJ,ES lia~;;Z'1'tle n,-paomcs fact swept student ne\Vspape~ at . ~. tlIt .*tch". fOnttol of his cal 8uboerlptlon ralea _ by carrier In :d France. ==1l'J. 'Cftlrles country about ago. current edition has I ~ - "Ci;;J:RL"A!"! t1M!' 15 iY~a1W e¥te~~ ~ trYl", to IIllIBEa Iowa Clly. 25 ce~" weekly or .. pe~ DAlLY JOWAN AD.VEa~ ...... "wenty Y.a~ Ago , , 4' ••; ~,~, wdlo-~1W. ',. t- but', ~ ider ltnd .wlse... · heads ,visions fn the s~ctlons 0(\ ~PJ- ~e w" AUDIT BUUAU year In advance .•hc montll!. '4.111. Buslneaa M.n.ler .. E. lonn KoU..... , --LiveMecll .rntH'ke'ts got th N-~ I) ' tJr'ih ~ lt 1lIc ~vht&S ~t .oaek to ~niCS long ago, tllllzation and puncfuatip,n. • ' ~1~ In the b' • or 4 i CW$>pr three months. ,2.110, By maU In low•• Alit. Bus. MIT... M:. WTIllani !'roi'\1)n , ~. ' #on:- ...... ~ hi T -' i 1 "". ' .1 h '\..__ " ..'I'bt cat went 0' -" Vl&CULATJON II ,II per year: .Ix monllu!, t6: thrM j PnJmollon.Jlanapr, BenIa 1'. Donohoe advcn of the $12 hog. _, ' , ,. I . """""f 'Ir:r pr':lr. ' S ~YI·1...... ,at ex ts now n co -, . ""iller. Bee, onl I\ve URn It" 'I llld trashed throl .• ~~;.'io"~:~e~~:" ~~tf.t King Levinsky wen,t tbe I) all ' iil)"..na' ~ttlcl rement In .d.1ecfManc:la)'. I~,es • 'the frl!!ti2A_Q.t ~ :d 'wr.ltten il} pah. ~d 1ft 1r-ftwtt-" If , ••••••1 •••el •• , Onatl', J~elr : Dial 4191 Ibree mon"' •. 'u.~, DAILY IOWAN CracUMTJON ITAI'. the blows of Joo L.ouis, Dctroit's rl:lshy Br6wn Domber. Lollis He was a natlvc of Collln~, His ·thai c\'lll tccl In · lemcnbry n(nnC'C!l thc order Qf pl'esen1,tlaa • ,.••• D.II, lew•• It,. ,,11 ..... Met.· . Jiu Dot hurt. ~.~t.::!!!~I.o~ , " ..p"• •• aU ,,!V'c. I.ttl", o. a ...... u.Il.! CJrcuJatIQlllMc. -' ,>OW? gwd~ . ~~p.Jte~q ~e lint .iound after two minutes in OW ring. I widow and two children survive. scliools;" , 1has boen chanl:ed, . " .• • TIll: DAILY JOWA~-loWli CIt)', JIl,-TReII., Au. It tI55-Pa,e t ------, From Muted Charcoa'l to Br;lIiant Basics- I t • I "I . . 'SlJl Thesis Outlines Housewife Is Respected on Wall Street PORT WASHrNGTON, .Y. (A") I . hbo . f b ·dge.. l" : ~-' nelg rs In or rl ...... ,1 . Home Planning Course - The name of Lucille Tomlin- tim he i'~ '-'-k iColored Cottons ·To Be .. Popular.This Fall tween es s wr K>O uuv son, an attractive housewife and In ti __ .. f'''. 1 __,_. Should we buy or rent a bome? on Velf ng, 4U... or """" _ .. I ~roAA-~~md~b l-~~~~------~------~-~------­ How can we best give our chll. Evans, who will receive m M.A. mother of Port \ a hinglon. N.Y., It h dled th --~t year a aD e mlUwq.> el i~ lives tall and winter cot­ dren emotional eeurlty? What In OUice Manaiement and Busi­ of len produces an aura oi hush- .. 'I tonS ~w tashlon importance in Roman Fashions are the best ways to get alone ness Education at SUI's Aug. 10 ed respeet on Wall Street. task of editing the investors"ri clOthes ror college and career 'with "inlaws?" How much money Commencement, the course was MH. Tomlin on b ~Mid,"" bl,. ' .....'bln. !be ] 'I Jirls. Fashion-right shades run hould we be savin,? - I planned to be taught by instruc­ one of the country' top author- staff and writing much of These are ome of the ques­ tors in industrial arts, home ec­ rrom muted charcoals to bril- lites on investments. She is man- chapter material. Says she: tions which high school studeD'" onomics and busine education, aging editor of the annual book- "Any woman wbo is a 11101 basics. would be prepared to answer with 12 ~eks gh'en to practical "Investment Companies," known bridge player can be a ,ood III Thfre's authentic color in the after taking a new course tn problems in each field. as the'lnvestment banker's bib!'!. vest or. It', a matter 01 CO tartan plaids like the popular home planning. famlh' livin\! Ned Fer Co-. It's a 10-pound, $20 book which sense, and of knowing your JOtll Black Watch with its blackened and family t1nance ouWned 111 In doing re earch for the study, lists virtually all investment You have to decide' what '.0 a thesis completed this ummcr Mi.u Evans ro~d 1hat the only ~Ior scheme. There's brilliance com{)anies In the country, to- want your investment to do'Jf01 tor an M.A. tI ..., ....!' ' Ilt the State cou.l1ie~ in family living offered gether with speclalil.ed adviCl' you - whether you need c\lflJln in the bold red, green md blUe Ulnversity of Iowa. In 20 Midwutem states were on Investment programs. income, or prefer to put monf''y ,lalds .Ia bed with vivid satin Written by Mary Francea those given In ~ome economics Mrs. Tomllnson, wite of a away for returns in later ~t .. • snipes. protMms, with boys not ~ene r ­ ales executive, spends her days when your earnIng power is· h Corduroy Is excitingly ditfer­ ally ,nrolled. She concludes in worrying about the usual howl"- "Once you have decided t6'at, her study that high school stu­ Int In thick and thin ribs, satin wifely problems, such as how to the rest I~ easy. Any repulf,bl Hals! dents- n,"ed a functional coun:e cope with the ambitious Ideas of investment companY will flak. ,tripes, wide wales, prints and dealJng with problems not only of her 11-year-old daughter Fran- over your problems and ai~. Itt appliques. Orange, fire en~ne Peels and Spaghetti tamily IIvln" but also pf home nie, and whether to hav~ the I your program." red, avocado green, wild rose planning and family finance. - • I. ..I pin k and beige are some of the Added by Paris The SUI study recommend ~Iors teatured. 8, NADEANE WALKE. that speelaltsts teach each ar a Cotton Knlla PARIS (JP}-A Frenchman has at the course, since it would be . 'DAVIS CLEANERS Cotton knits, washable and found • new way to serve up difficult to lind one teacher welt' shrinkage controlled, are shown spaghetti and dried orange peel. prepared to handle all phases of 15 tIt/lHnit/etiu~ SAlE In bright stripes, black and He ma«es hats out of them. the tralnln~ needed, and urgt:S * .... white tweedy patterllB and bar­ Really! that the course be open to both Ifquin checks. Cotton tweeds In The spaghetti, cooked and boys and girls. bomespun weaves, pe tti point curled, Is glued on to look like k; outlined by MI$S Evans. the collon sultlngs, and jacquard straw. The orange peell look like course provides tor units con­ cottons are among the novel ghastly lace/ cernlhg marriage relatlonshlps, labrlcs teatured for the coming I • So why not use lac e and family ute, foods and home de­ cold weather. straw? Well. there isn't any coralion In the family living areu. a.aARM ENT )' American designers have used novelty in them, so- On'e ot the e units deals with tilde cottons- for young sports, Achille, who likes to be called dating, probl m of dating and DRYCI.EANED&MDSEIJ day and evening clothes. The the Mad Hatter of Pari. has got how to be successful In dating. I "wok" is long and lean, but I P "'Ireph"., the new ason's hat shows oft A unit taking up engagement THREE AUTUMN-WINTER FASHIONS de Irned In Rome are hown abo\te. At left I a black velvet to a screwball start with the spa- problem considers the purpo<;l.! there are a great many ' full dinner dress with shoulders and 8wallow panels or white aUn de Irned b Font.ana I ters. enter ( ghett! bonnet. The orange peel and length of the en~agement oirts to please those who aren't II a dark blue mornln, dreil o( woolen brocade with black ribbon decuaUon created by Mlnro. number, beside smelUng like II period, broken engagements and ketn about the slender sheath IInl.Gu,renbelm. Rlrht Is a black, white and &Tey wool ensemble with. black velvet collar trimmed ~ fruitcake, drips ral in-sized dla- Issues to b discussed by the ep- Jllbouette. with three rhinestone pins; a Fontana Isters creation with hat by Cane a. i Pencil-slim silhouettes are em­ monds over one eye. &a"OO boy and girl. phasized by the cotton knits in More erlous Parisian hat Earl, AdJutmellt electric-colored sweaters, long About The Something To Nibble houses are iolng In for every- Instruction in the tamlly lIv- Jlclnny pants and slim skirts. thing Eastern from Siamese top- ing area is alrped at helping the knot hats to J'apane e paiodu student fit Inlo the family of Separates par e silhouettes WHEN BROUGHT IN WITH A and Chinese (oolltooi. Vivid vel- which he is slill II child member down to minimum with slim S'ervicemen vet numbers run the color ran,e as well as to prepare him to es- walking shorts, slim skirts, slim SIMILAR GARMENT AT ( James H. Andreasen, Ringsted, o! a peaoock's tail. tablish his own home later. 'skeet" jackets Inspired by an The 0 lental Influence appar- The Industrial arts teacher REGULAR PRICESI .. luthentlc trapshooter's jacket. has been promoted from 2d Lieu-I enUl' steTT18 trom the popularity would present unlls dealing wi!h luolorite styles a whole group of tenant to 1st Lieutenant in the Iot a Chin se ballet company selection ot a hOp1e site, con­ BRING AS MANV GARMENTS AS YOU lI~E Ihtse separates in corduroy, and U.S. Air Force. The promotion ensembles blouses and ja:cket 'which recently v,l.sited Paris. strucUon of a house, and prob- NO LIMIT! HAVE YOUR ENTIRE WARDROBE lini ngs in printed and plaid cot­ was announced at 30th Air De- The Asiatic theme runs riot at lems reLatini to the wisdom or tons. Prints, plaids and cordu- tenSe Division Headquarters, Orcel. His perky Siamese top- renting, bulldjng, or purchasing, ClEANED NOW DURING THIS 5eNSATlOHAl SALE! roys are all coordinated in color knots are Quln-scaled for eve- and remodeling an old house, Willow Run Air Force St,atiOIl , nlng, and otten done In rur accordln, to Miss Evans' outline. families including brown, red, Belleville,' Michigan. ,reen and teal. tabric for day wear. Besides a In the tamily finance area, the Andreasen Is an alumnus oC the whole iamut of vivid re&!, there students would jearn how to plan V"lt Our New Eye on Weather are brilliant greens and blues. St~le University of Iowa wherc Svend goes In tor bigger hats, $n Insurance proj[ram tor their Store at Cotton keeps an eye on the he majored In commerce. weather and knows how to meet in what he calls his "shock lin~." tnmllY, how to buy tood , clothing, J 11 S. CIID'" III kinds with down-to-earth Navy Cdr. Jack J . Hinman, He imaginatively names his lurnlture and ther necessiti ' 5 Ot.ber Store ., son ' of Col. and Mrs. Jack J . colors glaCier white, ocean green, wiselY and plan payments, how sturdy weaves interpreted In 'the 1 . DRbull \Ie smartest, newest silhouettes. Hinman,' 121 Meb'ose Ave., re­ lightning blue, and tom-tom to keep tamily financial records Poplin coats are cut slim, some turned' to the Barber's Point Na­ brown , but here again reds pre- . and how to plnn a savings pro- In trench coat lines, many lined val Air Station at Oahu, T. H. dominate. cram. a'ith bright plaids. Velveteens receritly after six months of pa­ Ind ~orduroys also score in rain trol Clights in the Far East. ••• Mil ~ hine coats. Lt: Col. Fl'1Incj~ Boyles, chief The jumper bids tor popular­ of the mnitary aUairs and legal • I P Wlrepbol.' Itl this year in new versions assistance division, Judge"Advo­ HER~'S THE LATE T In Paris bonnet . De I, ner Achille, who cate section, has been promoted with a great deal of style I in­ likes to be called the mad haUer or Paris, offer the Bparhettl to the rank of regular Army col­ terest. Suspender straps join a number, left, and the orange peel topper ror the new season. low-cut bodice line in a design onel. made in blackened brown cotton Boyles is an alumnus of the The spa,hettJ. cooked and curled on a tulle base, looks like heavy tweed, Ensembled with a cotton State UniverSi ty of Iowa Law lace. Orange peels, glued on like shlnrle , rive the model at rlrM shirt in dark paisley print, the College. that fruitcake look . The nel praylnll' out trom the bonnet ~dd8 tweed is ~erinitely marked Fall, A-rm), 2d Lt. Albert F. Krall. an additional zahY touch. 1955. son of Mrs. Helen E. Krall, 922 ------~~------Cotton is glamorous for eve­ oN : Dodge St., was recently grad­ ning In corduroy, in cotton vel~ uated from the In ran try School's u.s. Gl's in France Praised for Behavior vet. in quilts. Lanz shapes a day basic infantry officers course at or date frock into a tight little Ft. Benning, Ga. Lieutenant ORLEANS, France (i'P) - Am- Incidents, now largely conCl ned , . bodice with slim sleeves, high Krait grad1Jated from the State erlcan soldiers stationed In to tratfic mishaps, get a quick Deck and a box-pleated skirt. It"! University of Iowa in February France are behaving better than I dress to formalize with jewelry checkup. "There is a growing ot 1955. He is affill~ted wilh they would at home, says Maj. or keep understated for day Delta Upsilon fraternity. tendency in the areas where our wear. Gen, Philip E. Gallagher, who Capt. Keith Glasgow, son or commands the European com­ people are located to accept us," lt looks as if tboth dress and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Glas­ Gallagher says, "and most or fabric desi(l1ers took a flying munications zone. He commands gow, 306 E. Jefferson St., grad­ trip to the Orient and all decided men stationed In towns and vil­ ou l\ soldiers recognize their re­ uated with honor5 from the Army paisleys for Fall. Paisley lages throughout France. sponsibility." on Information School at Ft. Slocum, prints and paisley ' ~mbroideries N. Y. He completed the Public ,iYe 'lowing color to late~hour fuhlollB. In.formation Officers Course. He graduated from the State Univer­ The .heath dress, sleeveless sity of. Iowa in 1950 where he and wit/! high neck, is en sembled was affiliated with Sigma Alpha • with a cutaway jaCKet. The ef­ Epsilon fraternity. lect Is one of rich eastern color and pattern in a modern west­ , Edwin W. Hunter, son or Mr. ern settlng. and Mrs. Warren C. Hunter, Route 6, recently was promoted rer dallng dancing hours, se­ to 'sergeant while a member of lect or,andy and velveteen~ cut .. FEATURING: one-third organdy to two-thirds the 25th lnfanlry Division in . of black velveteen and create Hawaii. A 1952 graduate of IOWJ the youn,est dress of them all. City High School, Hunter enter­ • AI, Campul Activities and Events The bodice and huge sleeves in ed the Army in 1952. or,andy are decorated with rows Army Maj. Mason E. Poinsett, , • New SUI Proiects and Progress and row. of ruffles edged with whose wife, Fern, lives at 1417 E. lace. ~l\e,e St., recently graduated • . The New Look of Iowa Athletics A hl'h Empire bodice line and from the Infantry School's field lrIde swinging skirt in the black iJ'ade olticer refresher course at • University Facilities ana Services velveteen make this a date frock Ft. Benning, Ga. for wear all winter long. 1st Lt. Richard J. Brinkman, Aurelia, recently graduated from SEVEN SECTIONS - OVER 50 PAGESI the Judge Advocate General's ba­ AUTO RACES sic coUrse at the Infantry School, For o.,ly 20c (including mailing and wrapping) ~ To Receive Last Ft. Benning, Ga. Brinkman IS T erra(\in, "pc!f"d. Ihrill~. arlin" nn Anl('rtt';I" I.n­ ... ha lf mtl~. Champoon

, ••• ~- - -~ nAJLT lO'WAN-I.,ra City, Ia.-Tue ., AUf. 9, 18SS _. ' ilones Tips Newcom I , •

(ubs Sweep ayDEA The Dall Iowan Campanella If you reae tuberculosis p JIlean you are •Till Series Keeps Lead ceptible to tuk This que~tio , I eel if a researcl university of From Brooks I,n Balling Medicine SUCCI I CHICAGO (IP) - EIghteen NEW YORK (IP)-The Nalioll· exactly bow ! IiIme winner Don Newcombe HIRAM, O. (IP) - John Hall, al League, with a runaway raee ~. suffered his second loss to the Iowa lineman fqr the past two In the pennant competition, ~ Members o j <;hicago Cubs when Gene Baker years, is one of three rookies having one of its closest battle. been Dr. Wayt blasted a one out home run in that appear likely to make the for batting hobors in many se,· feAOr of Bact the eighth inning to hand Brook­ g r a d e with the Cleveland sons. rL Seebohm, F Andrews 'Wins 1 lyn a 1-0 loss before a season Browns this year. Roy O:impanella, hard-trittilll al ){edicine; high Ladies Day crowc!\of 41,860 The other two are John Peti­ catcher of the pace-selllnc l maine, now ~onday. It was Baker's eighth .bon, Notre Dame, and Bobby Brooklyn Dodgers, had the cir. homer of the year. Freeman, who broke a contract cuit's highest batting 'lverille The Cubs thus swept a three­ with Winnipeg of. .the Canadian JayC-ee Semifinal through Sunday's games. He loll ,ame series. League. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (IP) - -_._------eight points in last week's con· , Baker's homer was his third Hall has been working out at Art Andrews, Iowa City, Monday tests and was batting .331. ( defensive end and is expected to fore Andrews took the set, 9-7. Meanwhile, Richie Ashburn at hit of the day - and hall the • moved into the junior finals of Chicago total against Newcombe. see as much action as any rookie In the final set, Andrews' sup- the Philadelphia Phil lies picket in Friday night's game at Chi­ the National Junior Chamber eriority showed as he breezed to up three pOints to .328. Lanky Sam Jones snapped a of Commerce Tennis 'champion­ personal six-game losing streak cago with the College All-Stars. a 6-0 game to win over the third- , Still with a chance to the ...... ships by defeating Maxwell when he lour-hit the Dodgers for Because end Carlton Massey ranked Brown. championship wt're Wally POll Brown, Louisville, Ky. Doctors nis tenth triumph, Iirst since pulled a thigh muscle, Hall has A 13-year old PhOenix boy, of Cincinnati, i? third place wllb ... Brown with good backhand ever had 1 July 3. • - had ample opportunity to show Paul Plamer, Jr., continucd his .317, Dll'ke SOlder of Brooklyn (A. Wl.apbol.) shots, • took the fir;;t set, 6-1 , an allergy Jones walked sIx and fanned ERNIE BANKS OF THE CUBS tumbles to the &"round as he ducks a ball pUehed by Don Newcombe his stuff and he has pleased upsetling way:; by downing the With .314 and -r:ed Kluszewskl stance ex seven, striking out Newcombe to of the BrooklYn Dodgers In Ute sixth Innin&" Monday, Ca\.cher Roy Campanella returns the ball to Coach Paul Brown, from the top-seeded Andrews. national boys' champion 6-2 of the Redlegs With .313. Brown led, 3-1, and lhen, 5-3, in bIIcllll. Th u.s ~d the game for his third shut­ the pl\.cher. In three weeks, 1'4 rookies . . . . ' In the American League, Al injected, out. , have been cut from the squad the second before Andrews 7-5, In their semlfmals mal~h. Kaline of Detroit lost a sinlle caught fire and tied it al, 5-5. In th~ ot~er boys smgles point to .351. However, he still or put on Newcombe, who dropped a 9-5 which includes 26 of last year's allergy will decision to :he Cubs at Brooklyn National Football championship It was tied at, 6-6, and, 7-7, be- match, SIXth-l anked J ames ShaI- was in the No. 1 spot, comfort. fer, S1. Petersburg, Fla., defeat- , ably ahead of teammate Harvey tion. June 12, fanned eight and walked team and 17 pther hopefuls. I In spite of .but one. Affer, Rough PeUtbon, a New Orleans ath­ ed Richard Leach, Arcadia, Cali!., Kuenn, the runnerup at .329 . ~estern Trip ...... * * \\\e test to Tile Cubs got to Newcombe tor Pick Andrews* on 4-6, 6-0, 6-0. The competition for NatiolUll lete who, won three letters at bad any four hits in the first three inn­ Notre Datne, could make the E.arl Baum~ardner, Oakland, League home run honors abo ings. Then Newcombe had a Junior Cup Team Calif., used hiS powerfuL serve was a close one with Snider in losis, it is qackfield either on defense or as , , body causes string of 12 straight putouts be­ Yanks ' Face Boston Tonight a running back in one or the lo break steady Crawford Hen- front with 38. Then came Ernlt lore Bob Speake opened the Chi­ NEW YORK (IP) - Art An­ ry, Atlanta, 6-4, 1-6, 6-2, In their Banks of Chicallo with 37 Cin. it works. NEW YORK (,IP)-Still groggy spots left by llilly Reynolds and drews Monday was picked as one Also it is cago seventh with his single. after their troubles with the Ohet Hanulak. junior semifinals match. Baum- cinnati's Ted Kluszewski' with NGthing came of It as New­ I of eight members of the Junior gardner was seeded fourth anu 36 and Mays with 35, Weslern teams of the American Freeman's future depends on combe retired .the next three HAVING GOOD yi"AR Un ited States Davis Cup tennis Henry second. Mi ckey Mantle smacked Ihree League, the New York Yankees I C, By: Alan MOver. the outcome of a suit, by Winni­ Cubs. tonight lace the red hot Bost09 peg. The suit comes up in federal squad by the U.S. Lawn Tennis Jack Tarr, Lyndon, Ky., play- four-baggers to bring his league. B, •• kly • .. , .' 00II 000 ~ 4 I Association. ed wilh Brown' to defeat And- leading total to 26. Kaline and Clll MAti New York club today would end 'his diamond car~er. id, "I'll be happy if we can Casey Stengel, the Yankee 5OUiIlPA'IIIIA~ 7(J!?/'IE/> our , have ahe of the most sensation­ "Tests today are not as a larm­ C1>me back without losing any manager, said It seemed "every 1'0 SF A /rf057 FO/n'(JNAic al.!jrst baseman in the game. ing as originally thought," a pound." day we're battling somebody new ReCLAMAiloN PROJEC7 If Detroit hadn't given up on communique from the Giants' At that time his club was in for first prace." f'O~ 7He /lew YORKeRS- Walt Dropo, the big guy fron t office said. "He returns to LAUN'DROMAT third place, one game behind the New York holds a 6-4 edge SHo(}LO ~AVe 1115 BEST lit: IIt:LPS IIM1st:LF Ai wouldn" be hitting the long ball his home at Hastings-on-the­ first-place New York Yankees. over Boston in th" season series, WINtlll'IG SEASON SINCE rilE PLATt: 700- for the White Sox now and Hudson where he will continue . 24 S. Van Buren Nilw they still are in third, but with 12 important games still to liE rOOK IS 11'11950. S7E#GEt. HA~#G eJ/EtI keeping them in contention, and Undergoing examinations for the Phone 8·0291 only half a game trom the top be played. P07111tt1 A~ /lIG/I AS 7TH if tpe A's hadn't swapped Nenie next few days." spot, occupied by Chicago. AM:> 87'111# illE /.INEUR Fox to the White Sox a few 'Cleveland, afler the three game years ago for Joe Tipton the Chi­ --."'., ..., ,~.. ''- .ries with Detroit, makes a trip' If PlayoH Needed . cago club wouldn't have its real I t9 Kansas City and Detroit be­ spark plug at second base. fpre settling ddwn for a long In At, Coin Toss It, the Yankees hadn't sent home statld lasting through !Tackie Jensen to Washington, Labor Day. Giammalva Seen as Top U.S. Net Newcomer from where he meanderect to the To Determine Site " A 21 Red ~x, he wouldn't be haunt- A Menlo . NEW YORK (IP CHICAGO (IP) - A coin f1ip- I - -year- I ng t h em now b y rattling base- r'fts and old Texan is the newest hope ot tl'lle Sunday, the Eastern Grass balls agal'nst the f nc ping ceremony in the American the American Davis Cup team. e es. Hospitals League offices will be held to de- Courts Championship. His vlc- t Sox: Get Donovan ing knocked' tart G0 If' S His name is Sam Giammalva. I! Detroit hadn't shipped Dick City Park. termine playoff games and sites His home is Houston. He is so tims included U.S. cha"]Pion Vic Donovan to Atlanta, from where Helen ~ ld" in case of deadlock for the pcn- Seixas, whom he whipped easlly, he went to the White Sox, the struck by , Play nant, Earl Hilligan, manager of little known that sports writers or ·ly have to recheck the and Kurt Nielsen, Denmark's Sox would be minus quite a few ard Leroy 1 the league's Service Bureau, said constant l _· • d th TI d · scoreboard for official spelling. Wimbledon runnerup, VictOries an e gers woul St. when site I CHICAGO (IP) - G 0lr S bIg- MOl1day. have a 'top pitcher they need so tween cars on anot pro's Monday began hatch- In response to a query on how But they're going to have to The U.S. will sellQ,.a Jour-man badly. tbe animal illg get-Pi¢h-quick schemes as a piayotf would be handled in .get used to Jt. When the U.S. quad into the challenge round W I ~, If ashlngton hadn't traded '. Iowa · they sharpened up for the game's the event three or more clubs are Davis Cup squad is named AU'g. o. the Davis Cup at Fo~es~ Hills Early Wynn to Cleveland alter biggest pafoi! in the "World" tied for the crown when the race 16 one of the men almost sure August 26-28, against t~ winher .hls. 8-19 season in 1948 he ChampiOnship at Tam O'Shanter. ends Sept. 25, Hilligan saidthe to be named is GiammalvlI. of this week's Australia-It~ly WQuldp't have been one of the ' In one 72-hole swoop, the samr..coin tossing will be used as "I have been Impressed with ,atch. big guns in the Indians' pennant ..world" winner can blossom into it was in 1948. Giammalva since I played doub- ,Two places are fixed - Tony. mlr~ ,last year, and a major a wealthy man. In that season, there was R les in a Houston tournament with Trabert, recovering from a factor 'i~ their campaign this The shampionship is worth possibility Boston, NeW York and hlm In 1950,1' Bill Talbert, Am strained shoulder mwkle, and year . .,0,000 in cash, a guaranteed ex- Cleveland would deadlock. Bos- erican Cup captain, said Monday. ~seixas, woo hasn't wJ an Im- U Cleveland hadn't swapped Jlense paid schedule of 55 ex-' ton and Cleveland did wind up in "I tried to get him selected on· ortant match since he 1954 Ray Boone to Detroit two years Hibitions at $1,000 each, and an a tie, with the lndians winning the 1951 squ~d." aIlenge round at Sy ey, Aus- ago the Tieers would ,be minus .qpUon to ~ay 50 or more. Sec- the playoff game. , Giammalva, built like a foot- tralia. The other two .pots are a .300 ."hitter and a bang-up third ~d place tal~ is $10,000. "When we were figuring on the ball guard, won his first major yvlde open.

1hursday~~d~~_~~W~ofa~~~m~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i ~ill consist of approx- that time," Hilligan said, "each ately 107 I'l\ n pro's. . of the three clubs w:.s represent- 'tDOug. Ford, qttest g.S. pro (of ed in the league offices by a wire e last l1f>nt~, will try to be- service man. They tossed a coin me the (irst double winner al simultaneously. The two match­ tlUD since 1948 wben Lloyd Matl~ Ing coins d~termined the clubs to ,um won th~ All-American as play the first game with the odd ell as the "'ToriC/." . . one drawing a bye. ~ , Denis Donohoe.Named .:rop Salesm~n ' Denis Donohoe (left), A4, Pocahontas, Iowa, is shQwn receiVing a carton of Philip 'Morris cigarettes for q~alifying as The Daily Iowan's top advertising salesman in July. The makers o~ Philip ' Morris give a cdrton of cigarettes to the 'top advertising salesman NATIONAL LEAOUE AMEIUCAN LEAGUII W L .et. oa W L .... DB each month. Making the 'presentatidn is M. William Norton, ' ~I". .,,, .'4 ~fi .fi1ll. Cltl ••,. ... . •. 8lI 43 .N! n...... k.. • ... 110 110 .'"~ 14 N... 1'.," .... M 43 .1111 ... V.,k .. "l1li 113 .Pi If 01 ...la"4 ... .. M 411 .1II1 ~~ assistant business manager of The Daily Iowan. ~11"'.I,bla _. M lIII .f!NI ll1li B ..ln ...... "3 ., .~i8 I\~ .. a.. '" I •• ••'WI 511 .4~1 ft O.I.ell ...... 011 l!4I .~ I ~,~ 1•• I .. all t •.. 111 :\8 .~ ~Ii KaD ... Clly .. 46 64 .411 I.· Now ,: tI . .... 1. .. , ... u 110 AU ttl Wa.hln,I.. . . . JlII '111 .3fiL ,.l III.~ ••rll ~ ... 4Z i~ .• iI4 Balll•• re . ... . !~l ~.! .:1'17 :.!~ SERVING SUI AND IOWA CITY ••••, •• Reau'" Monda'·1 .11 ..... Cit lea •• J, Br•• kl, •• IN•• a ...... ".dul.d' \Oal, .a .. , ,.It .... l.,) Today'. Plt.bera "'aT'. Pteh... B ••t ...t New York Inl,btl - Nix .. N.... V ••k al er•• hl,. lal,hi) - (II-S) .... F ••d (It.~). ,' ••,a II~-It) ...... , •• (I-U), CIlI.... al Ku... Cit)' (.I,bl) - SI. ...." al HlI ....koe I.I~"" - .1.... "-II n. 8banta (4-0), ..... 15-tI ••••,a •• (8.~:). D.I,.ll al CI ....I ... d ( .. I.bl) - G.,. Iowan ,,, Cla.laaa"" .. C.lea.. - ...".I.la ye' (It-,.) .... S ..... 11·9). The'[)at[y "..wa,l.,. .. Ballh... ,. - '~-'.I · .I, .. U .r-:-'-. u.::-1:' \fhR':-del.Io'a ("r;1l1l _ - STene fr.·I.) 3n" Sinbbll (u ... un VIO . 'aU,.\.\. \~-\) .,.". W ...... '.r t,·,). W\\.u (1-1.\1) "lid \\ (1 -3). l' Jro D iLY lOW N-toWi Olb', la.-TIIe&., Au•. II, 1t55-Paie ~ TBlml\1unity and Susceptibility Studied- Relaxes Before Governors' Meeti ng IPlane "fortH . CITY RECORD Dow,1 Here; BIRTHS Hospitals. earn Mr. and Mrs. Howard vm- I MAJUllAGE UCEN8E8 SUI Medical. T bauer, 622 E. Jefferson St. a boy Yaro Schnoebelen, 25: ~38 Ko- . , ser Ave., and Irene Llvmgston, 12 ~ Are Sale Sunday at Mercy Hospital. 20, Iowa City. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hender~ Jolln Howard Lind, 22, and . Seventy-two persons aboar€t a son, West Branch, a girl Sunday Sue Carolyn Sutherland, 22, both- Continues Research Trans-World AirUnes DC-7 en- " at Mercy Hospital. \>1 Iowa City. BJ DEAN NORMAN route to New York from Los An- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyd, 209 ------II you react positively to a geles caped injury N. Lucas St., a boy Sunday at Mercy Hospital. tuberculosis patch test, docs it lour-motor plane made a fOfced Eller To Discuss mean you are. more or less SIlS­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Glaspey, -. ceptible to tuberculosis? landing at the Iowa City airport ' 824 E. Market St., a girl Monday This que~tion may be answer­ early Sunday morning. at Mercy Hospital. Flesch al Kiwanis t. \ I ed it a research team af the State The plane made the unsched­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc­ University of Iowa Colleie of uled .0P at 2:~ •. m. wheq the Cabe, R.R. I, a girl Monday at WiUiam Eller, director of the : 4' Medicine succeeds in finding out pUot, Robert B2wer o{ 'Ka as Mercy Hospital. State UnivelOity of ' Iowa Readin, exactly how a tuberculosis ..test City, Mo., noticed smoke comingt DEATH Laboratory. will discuss the "un- '-l ~. works. from a radio control unit. Willard Dob on, 73, Waterloo, rea onable assumptions': of Ru- )/ Members at the team have The plane had made its last Saturday at Mercy Hospital. dolph .Flesch, author of "Why been Dr. Wayburn S. Jeter, Pro­ stop at Kansas City, where It look Edward Laso. 72, Cedar Rap- Johnnie can't Read," in his fe&llOr of Bacteriology; Dr. Paul on a new crew. ids, Saturday at University Hos- talk to the Kiwanis Club at noon 9·' , N. Seebohm, Professor of Intern­ Bower credited the pitals. ; l' al Medicine; Dr. Mary M. Tre­ ed runways Cor the Joe MlIler, 53, Augusta, Ill., today in the Jefferson Hotel. maine, now associated with the Ii I, the landing. Saturday at University Hospi- Eller will aiso present "aclual ")n 1- St ~le University of New York in The plane blew a tire making ta Is. rea ons" why school childrcn arc )11 L BrOOklyn; and Kenneth A. Law­ a sharp turn to avoid going or! Mina Ward, 78, FaIrbank, Sat- unable to read. If rence/ research associate. the end of the 4,000 n. strip, but Dr. J~ter, who began the re­ urday at University Hospitals. He explained Monday that the 1r r there was no other damage. IN cmCAGO tor the annual eovernors' convention which be­ Peter Diltz, 69, Iowa City, Sat- M search at the 'University of Wis­ The 68 passeniers and six (Oll&ln in 1948, and Lawrence are clns todaJ, Texa ' Democratic Gov. AllIIn hlver prepare to urday at University Hospitals. SUI reading laboratory uses :I o r crewmen were taken by Iowa Florence Seaman, 71, Davc;.n- dlagno tic approach and pre­ J'JI ~ continuing experiments t his City busses to Cedar Rapids Playa round of rolf. bivers, who hun ned Democratic nominee port, Saturday at UniversIty pares actual case studie for each 1;, 5IIIlUl)er. where they boarded another Con­ Tuberculin Allern Adlai tevenlOfl to SUP90ri Eisenhower In 1952, stUl doe n'i tblnk Hospitals. person in the reading program. stellation flown from Kansas Mary Louise Goering, 21, Ce- " Doctors know that if you have City. &evenson Is presidential timber. ". will oppose the nornlnatlon dar RapIds, Saturday at Univer- He con {ends that Flesch is un- ever had tuberculosis you have Bower explained he landed the of Mr. levell!lon for pre.ldent In 1956," he told a reporter. "And sity Hospitals. scientific, dogmatic, and egotistl- an allergy to tuberculin, a su b­ " " plane because he had orders to Peter Brenneman, 87. 634 cal" In his approach to the read­ 10' stance extracted from tubercule bouJd he be nominated, I will noi support hIm." s. 1 A GUINEA PIG Is paln&ed with chemical, In the .&udy of aUeraic "get it down immediately" should Lucas St., Sunday at University ing p(oblem of school children. bacUJi. Thus when tuberculin is 1!l" reactions to tuberculosis tests. Dt;'. WaybUl'n S. Jeter, profe or.f electrical trouble be dl covered. t I r' injected, scratched into the skin, bacterloloey, left, and Kenneth A. La'VTence, research auoelaie, No explanation has been otfer­ or Pllt on an adhesive patch the are conducUne the experiments at. tbe Volleee of MecUclne Labo­ ed for the cause of the electrical allergy will cause slight inflama­ ratories. short lhat caused the smoke. fon. The plane was tlown baek to In spite of the effectiveness of u ent in the cell fluid is being aone to tuberculin are not aware of Kansas City to be inspected and the test to determine If You have repaired. had any contact with tubercu­ by passing electric current ever having had tuberculosis. It losis, it is not known what in the through the solution. While this is believed that many babies and body causes the, allergy nOr how is done the substances in the small children get mild cases 01 it works. solution tend to circulate at the disease lasting Cor a day or nP so which are never diagnosed as Also it is not known whether a varying speeds. Photographs arc Schools Still Miscellaneous ror Sale Typing person builds any immUnity to taken which indicate some 01 the tuberculosis. This Is sufficient, WANT AD RATES DRIVlNC to La. Anll~le. Au,Ul1 13th. tuberculosis through contact wi th substances present by an uneven however, to create thc allergic One day Sf per word NEW Ind uhd lun,l(u«' It l\tractlve TYPING. 793t. 8-12R Wln\ riden, shire .xpensel. Phone series of dark peaks on a graph. condWon. J)rtc~,.. Let 1I help you hJrnhh your I-IW. 8-10 the disease. There is a possibility Inaplly Teach Three days .. J2¢ pu word apartmenl nd 'e money. SIOV., reo TYPING. DJ.1 51G9. 8-21R The research team intends to (rl... rlton. rue. ohe • d. )c s. Ind that whatever causes the allergy Tubercule bacilli are very Five da.ys __ lS¢ per wurd RIDE wlnlled 10 lor tOWlrdl1 Bolton! ml ceUanPOul plrc:n. Thomp.lOn Trani­ TYPING. DI.I~. 8·1R Mau. around AUlJUlt 10. a.otOl. l · tJ to tuberculin may also provide do a similar analysis of white hardy; it take 24 hours 01 dircct fer Ind Storl,e Company. 9-8 Ten day __ 20¢ per word s9me immunity to the disease. blood cells without the allergy sunijght to klJl them, and they Trailers for Sale However, this cannot be tested factor, and by comparison lind resist many chemical antISeptics. Gifted Child One mont.h .. 39¢ per word FOR SAI..E: Italian pottery bre.kCalt Pe($onals the particular substance that .~t. tOY', le.ther-co\·ered choir. 8-%858. TWO bedroo," hou e traller. excellent unless the allergy lac tor can be They can be picked up on the While American schools have , I\lInlmwn charee 50¢ 8-9 condillon. P. E. Proctor. Forestview SEWING. 7498. l·tJJ\ Identified and studied separately causes an allergy 10 tuberculin. bottoms of your shoes whcre made great strides in aiding the Triller Court. 11048. 8·9 ------~---- from other factors present In a Underslandlnl' Jtelated Diseases someone with tuberculosis has DEADL E NOttoE reltl,eratol. Call 8·0092. 8· 9 Work W02ted sllbJcct that has had tuberculosis. The knowledge gained about expectorated on the sidewalk, slow lcarner within the past few 4 p.m. wcekdaY$ lor Insertion WRINCER WI hln. machine, lOad con- Help Wonted tuberculosis in the .experiments dition. 120. ~t98, I-g mONlNG. 8-3:184 . o AUern Factors Separated years, the youngster at U\e other In followlni morning's Daily and carried onto YOur noel'S at MAN .... nted for pirt-lime work mak- For instance, a guinea pig hav­ will also prove valuable In un­ Iowan. Please check your ad LU(lOAGE. New Ind uM!03. 11-\\ d\,.\ 3'.\', 8-, lB' PERSONAL I~ANS on Iypewrlte .... ) " team succeeded in breaking the r~om the American Trudean So- don't inspect them as carefully graduate student at SUI, re­ phonollreph •• r;porU equlpmenl, Dnd l'. white blood cellli by passing high ciety, a medicil research organl- nor pasteurize milk as ext.cnslve- ports his Ilndings in a theSis for 4191 Jewelry. IIOCK·EYE LOAN COMPANY. 126' :. Soulh Dubuque. 8-24 e frequency sound waves through zation receiving funds !rom ly as the U.S. h:lve a large prob- an M.A. degree in education \ WHAT Christmas seal sales. It the so-' lem with tuberculosis from thiS which he will rccelve Wedncs,- .. them. !II The fluid from white blood ciety is satisfied with progress of source. day. LAFF·A.DAY Square Dealing in the cxperiment by next April For instance, in England it is, ' JOI cells from tubercular guinea pigs DtreeLed by troud '; W8S injected into healthy guinea they may extend further grants. estimated that 50 per cent of Ads Means Mild Cases Undlacnosed their tuberculosis cases are Crom Faldet's thesis study, wille;) " I P,igs, al1d it caused them to be­ • I') come allergic to tuberculin for Most people who test positive milk. was directe he had Jordan suggested that the elly of Peter Roa be on display. i~!lUUicient .. evidence--«t- proset . KANSAS ClTY -41P)-The mys- --. I • hire twd extra nurses lind place r Attorney J crte. - • -. •• ~ terious disappearance and death I stockmgs and handbag w~re them, wIth the VNA'B two . I County Extension Director T~rows Canadian Navy of the resolu The !attorney general' had ask- 0'1 attractive 34-year-old Wilma stuffed into. the car's trunk. Most nurses, under II city authority. liatold J . Montgomery estimat­ persons In • Into Royal Tizzy ed Johnsort whether "'1 ,(teal" ~ad Allen, wife of a wealthy Kansas of ~he clothmg was deeply blood­ The Community Chest eur· ed thl:Te would be more than 1 applauded 0 bi!en made w1ien gambling and I City ailta was labeled a stamed. renlly sponsors ",the VNA pro. 1,000 exhibits by 4-H boys and LOS ANGELES (JIl) - Federal de~le~ mou Jy. .lr15. authorities swung into action ~ere dismissed. Then Johns,,m kidnaping by the Federal Bu- The purs.e was fou~d later gram in Iowa City. The NP ' More than 200 4-H members Monday to rctUfQ to Hawaii 01 liquot charges against Rands reau of Investigation Monday as along the highway leadmg fr~m In other action, the council : ate expected to exhibit caUle and ) 6-year-old girl towaway who' wrote: it joined the hunt [or her slayer, the spot where the .body was diS- 1. Accepted the resignation at former Iowa "If you are convinced of my Whether ttle abduction and covered. The stockings, 5~ yards City Clerk Robert Meyers, who Edward O'C bgiS, and about 250 girls wlll threw Her Moj lY'S Canadian p e d18play their homemaking art. navy into a royal tiz.zy. lack of responsibility or wish to kl111ngof the mother of two small Il art, bwert f~o.:;,ntd linI an! Isolattehd has accepted a position as finance Ind Mrs. Nat i I' I' _ I • spo t a ou e 6" m es rom e . Beef cattle and market swine But jaunty Joyeelyn Jonn Il. r rna Ice, [ nVlle you to Lerm- boys was motivated by sex, rob- oL where b d h d b orficer at LaGrange, Ill. retnry. 2. Set a public hearlne tor Both had d~vi sl9 ns wlll highlight livestocll Pilapll, after ana'gnment befor Inllte this matter in a ptofessionill bery or ransom remained tI. ma- s~and d er 0 y a een cilmpelition with an estimated ISO U,S. Commissio er Theodore and ?entlemanly way by eith~I ' jor QUestion. a POli~~el e'llned to the idell thllt August 22 on a $13,000 prOKl'81l1 positions sin 10 pave parts of 36 city streets. Jul~ clitUe lind 350 hogs being judged. Hocke, found sh will have at b~mg f:he matter of you; tllffl- The nude body of Mrs. Allen, a sex maniac kidnaped Mrs. Ai­ meeting 3. Accepted without discu.ulon lily promin . - fremhun8 and Prizes " least a week in the United States. cull1es WIth me or presenting my her hands bound behind her len and shot her during a strug­ The commissio/'ler ordered her :epord to a jud,icilll forllm sitting back with her silk head scarf, gle. the report of the mayor's munlcl, are: Premlu~ and prizes will be pal building site committee. The oJtered In all livestock and home­ held in Juvenile ~all under $500 .n ouster proceedings." was found Sunday in a pasture Detectives also theoriz.ed a Resolut bail pending a full hearing n "1 ha-.e ,not previouSly a;'d do on a lonely country road in near- kidnaping tot ransom may have report recommended that either White, D makIng competitions with several the Musser parkil'jg iot or COJll­ ~p'eela:l awards being made in thtl federal court next Monday. The nQ~ now· fmd any satisfachon in by Johnson County, Kan. She been intended but that the worn­ chairman an U.S. attorney's ot1\i.ce: and proba­ I)l1ving my integrlty 01' yours test- had been shot twice through tne an's struggle with hilT captor or munity Center block be used as torney, who 1Sfet divisions by national catlle the site tor a proposed City Hall. breeders associations. tion service said they will recom­ ed by newspapers." head. captors upset the plan and she mlUee chair - Jironda), night about 500 4-H mend that she be returned to hel" Countryman said he might Mt The' condition of the body led was shot. Clarence B club workers and leaders were parents in Hilo. hllve anything to say even aftp.r pollce to theorize she was slain The condition of the body, LICENSED MEMORY tllman durl~ honored at a picnic supper at the Joy<;elyn, charged ' with being he receives and studies Johnson's a short time after she vanished which hll d lain in sun and rain HARTFORD, CONN (JP) - A was elected N letter because his own letter "WilS from a shopping district in South nearly threc days made It dif[j- motorist asked the state motor fairifounds. :!elinquent by virtue of "secret­ i Prot. Cia Hosts to the youths were the ing herself and remaining written in carrying out the law." Kansas City about midday cult to determine whether she vehicles department for the ihe Stale Un . The dispute between Johnson Thursday. had been raped. number of his old and discarded officers and dIrectors of the First aboard" the Canadian destroyer lege 01 La and Countryman began severoil Her automobile, its back seat One. of many reports authorl- t954 driver'S license. He said National Bank. Athabaskan, was unrepentant. and O'Conno [':Qnthll ago and centered on li- and floor soaked with blood, was lies checked was that of Richard he had forgotten it and needed In previous years the bank has The Athabll$kan Ilrrived lit tions commit g~9r enforcement in Clinton found abandon~d in a parking R. Seward, 31 , operator of a fill- it to get into hi s safe .. The Il· ~nored the 4-H workers with u Long Beach Sundy aafter all Beck mov ~!J.nty. '" Collntl'yman rec~nt1y area near Union StatiOl) here ing station, who reported he saw cense number and the sale com· dLnneJ:. at the Hotel Jeftersou eight-day trip with 240 officers I tions commi and men - and Joycelyn. §3\d liquor law enforcement in early Friday morning. Ali of her a car resembling Mrs. AlIen's at ~Inat!on, he explained, were the look into ru This is the 15th annual event In the cQunty had bl'Qken down, and clothing except the scarf, her his station Thursday afternoon. same. hOilPl' ot the boys and girls to bi "Wonderful," was her word town" about sponsored by the bank. Ifor the trip. IIPPointed a temporljry specidl I government. "Regrettable," said the Skip­ asslstan t attorney , general to ...... orlzed O'Con pe~, Lt. Comdr. Cqarles Richard- handle liquor law enforcement. a committee. son ot Halitax. Some raids particigat.ed in by lOT LESS ' THAN 'Ch .Polio Rate in Iowa Joycelyn, unrepentant, was state agents !oll9wed, I;>ut .the FOR YOUR OLD itiSHER "[ have h ,JIMMY MEYERS, 11. R.R. 4, sits atop a big tractor at the 4-1I brought t.o the Juvenile Hall in f;ases were lost on technicalities. ,S90 ; . fairgrounds south of the city on Hlrhway 218. Jimmy was at the " around tow Los Angeles by the FBI. She ob­ 'J..;\ter Countryman made use Qt a "Some of th "Confinues To Rise 1~lrl"round8 with his father, Lloyd Meyers, who was helpIng' pre­ eluring viously had enjoyed her cruise. private plape in dfrecting a Clio- '" . , true. [woul • DES MOINES (IP)- The num­ pare stalls for hog and beef exhibits. Jimmy. who said he would The several crewmen named ton raid. Uke to own one of the big tractors and wants to be a farmer, is our big run down." ber ot polio cases in Iowa con­ "Bill" abollrd the At.habaskan The group tinued to rise slightly the past exhlbltlnr an Anrus steer, "Black Boy," In the beef steer judg­ probably felt otherwise. Before Inl contest Thursday. The fair runs today through Friday. considering week will;! six counties reporting lea ving Hawaii, the brown-ey.ed uns' Leagu )hell' first case ot the year. girl left a lipstick nole for her Rule League 'There were 45 new cases re­ parents saying "Bill wants to Lea.ue For ported last week. the State lake care of me and the baby:' O'Connor Health Department said Monday, Hoegh, Fischer Tell Legion' "Bill's" identity remained a would suppo bringing to 184 the number of ..DEB THIS mystery, but Joyce admitted that in the Nove oases 60 tar in 1955. 'he had fibbed about expecting Last week's 45 cases compares MUSCATINE that agreed a baby. o ophy. to 27 the week before, 87 during FRI. 12 Aliernoon U.S. Needs To Keep Strong "But there is a Bill, but I AUG. It, Nill'M the ,corresponding week last At won't say who he is or where year,. 25 1953 and 259 during The group' 111 CEDAR RAPIDS (IP) - Gov. r he is." the peak poliO year of 1952. THIS pose attacke Leo Hoegh an~ Iowa's jet ace, prisoner that he was kept alive .,1,.. .ON · " CUSTOM AUTOMATIC . Twenty-four counties reported Capt. Harold Fischer Jr., told the , , . . '. I: " crnment poli new cases last week Those re­ Iowa American Legion conven- mamly to serve as a political LAST p~st four ye portlng their first case of the tion Monday that the United hostage. It 3CC/used 'Jear \Vt!o~e A11amakee, Cerro States needs to remain strong Hoegh related hi impressions ell of not r Gordo, Cedar. Dlckinson, Kos­ While talking peace with the after viewing units of the To wa bottleaeck 0 t of Ihe Burli auth and Wlnneshiek. Communists. Air Guard io training at Casper, WASHER 'l LV8. ~ P . N. , which they There were 364 pOlio cases in "Let's k6!p a good right fist Wyo., and watching the National FAilE: Cblld 1:lel A4_U fl.15 low8 through the week of Aug. important I' cocked while we sit down to talk Guardsmen in action at Camp I •• ., 1854, the second highest year . ; recent, tra ffi peace," Hoegh said. And Fischer Ripley. He said Iowa guardsmen REaULARLY '32~'1 : here. on record; 162ein 1953 and 662 added: are "ready to accomplish their In · 11J~2 . ' ..... ' ~II\I ..". ".tH:I­ It accused 'The Health Department said "We don't want peace at any mission." ;':Io ••nu -' '" ell of creati that more than SO counties have price. Let us work to maintain ~~•• P;pp'=~q~ii neck by the Indicated they plan to wait un­ :;~.. we have treasured so dear- I ~~~7 wldenin, pr \II school be,lns to give second S2399~ '~~ made the II Salk anli-polio shots. Six coun­ Their appearance before some l ! ' i'l U· •.• eJ ! j , '! ugly and bar ties have made plans to go ahead 5,000 Legion delegates and visit­ The CHnto thli Bummer. ors was a highlight of the open­ NOW End. lHURSDA Y which was ing session of the 37th annual SAVES CLOTHES aiso came U co nvention which lasts for three O·E Activatortl Washinc Action ciller "contI' days. Carnival Days Begin ypu the whitest, brightest wash ever! the law." Hoegh tJew here from Camp Gentle: thorouch, piece-by-piece wash­ Ripley, Minn., where he served inc. Plutic Activator that's eSlY on The city c a weekend tour of duty as Col. AI City Playgrounds your clothe,. or not atte CJlrnlval Days will belPn at Hoegh with the To wa-Nebraska S~A:T~ WEDNES~AY ot the prese Iowa CitY lllaygrouncl.s this week National Guard 34th Infantry expansion pu THE . MOST DISCUSSED ' to~ playlt"pund chlldren. Division. . MOTION 'PIOTURE . in, a propo Durin! ~e days, one penny ri ~c her, now stationed af Max­ OF 19551 clpal Bulldln will be' 'lor each form 01 well Ai r Base in Alabama, left chatl~d / , , , "In fac t," eJUertalnment and game oflsltill on a return trip to his base after "they haven' J, II , u offered 01 playground directors tie spoke. Hoegh will attend a I lent pride .• Trie money will be used for play- conference of I\.0vernors 'in Chi- .~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . lUll Hall tower c , .,bUnd equipment or a party. cago before he returns to . SAVIS MONn lated since t 1bia will be the last week tor Ripley Thursday night. ,•T£EII·AGE The $300, ~rvIaed RJayground activity, Fischer recounted his experi­ .:.. , on lOap and IIot "Iter. ' wce lire ot Janu ltobert A, Lee, recreation com­ ences as a prisoner ot the Chi­ .. eapaohy letl you do laree wlllhlnC' for another mi88loner, announced. nese Reds after' he was shot Terror at oa. 101l4lac. Small·load lelector leg resolUtion. \. Carnival Day at Lincoln and down while on a mission in Ko­ fOIl ...... ater 08 .mall ao.cIII, tool "refused to Lontf~llow will be TUeJIday, a1 rea In 1953. He and three feUow "' I In.urance" 0 Rooaevelt Wednesday, and at airmen were released from cap- resolUtion sa Creekside, Junior High, Happy , tivity earlier this year. Fischer. recently marrieB to The city h -Hollow, and Elm Grove on worth at ins Thursday. Mary J ane Peterson or Des In, at the tl Creekside wl1\ have a pet show MOines, said' the best wedding Buck-Niles - Your Car full and parade Tuesday. present he received was the lor $1.00. Buy % Tickets Gar news that the Chinese Reds had SOC eaeh, res. In car FREE! The resol EXPENSIVE FISH treed 11 more airmen from their SA VIS YOU IIrbage was ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. (IP)- prisoner camps. "--- "I BIO IIlT8 once a week Dr, M. J. Noel found a ne)\' .... >lay, The captain said he had lived GL!NN FORD In 'amoul G-E features to make your worlc YOUR OLD WAlHER , ..iet: c:olor-liahted dials, interior licht, ~uncll had to catcb fish but It was expen- "three lives" during the last four "APPOINTMENT I~ permanent lubrication, dependability. ntLL MOllE THAJI ' COVill -eelt collect ' live. ...".i'1nKI law 1995-model years; one as an Air Force pilot HONDURAS" It called the' *achlne while fightin g> In· Korea, 'another cae n~rl:v~alllCj THE DOWN PAlIIIT crease In to l1I$ed in)wn a Iteep lltiore Into In Communist ' cI\ptlvity and a I t .....ater . When a wrecker re- third as a free inan since his ~ . trieved the car, two fish were I release. '..:.'MAN FROM CAIRO" (Contin • touDI;l WIde. . '- He said be soonlearnecl as . a ..__ G.E.O.R_G.E.R.AF_.T_ ......

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