/ • Serving the State ~ The Weatlier Fair and no, _lib chanl'e in ~aweratue te­ Campus and da,. Paril, clo. and Iowa City warmer frida,. HIP te­ d." 80; low, 55. Wdl at owan Wednl!S4a7, It; low, st. / Eat. 1868 - AP Leased Wire - Fi" Centa Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday, August 7, 1952 - Vol. 86, No. 216 Scientist's Experiment Explains 9 ~f H~ngarian - I Hanche r Stresses I . Some 'Flying Saucer' Sightings Oly~plC _ Team • WASHINGTON (11')- An army Won t Go Home sdentist experimenting with a .ass jar has succeeded in pro­ Carrying the Wounded STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN (JP)­ ducing fiery objects that look just Nine Hungarian Olympic athJet~ like some of those seen shooting have refused to return to their through the night skies in recent Communist-ruled homeland and weeks. have taken refuge In western le­ The need (or a broad education A spokesman for the army en­ gations at HelsinkI, Finland, the in the liberal aria was emphasiU!d ,meers said Wednesday these Stockholm newspaper Dagens Ny­ IWednesday night by SUI Presl­ findings of physicist Noel Scott heter reported Wednesday night. I dent Virgil M. Hancher. Hancher are being made public because It said the nine dropped out of delivered the charge to the 579 they explain at least some ot the sight one by one over last week­ gradUates at the summer session many "flying saucer" reports the end in a smartly executed man­ commencement in the Iowa field air force has been investigating house. euver d~gned to avoid drawing Noting that a majority of the lately. attention to their llIght. By Introducing molecules of io­ graduates were reeeiving aft­ !zed air into the partial vacuum DlKOVllred TueM., vanced de(reeS, Hancher congrat­ of his beJI jar, Scott reported, he Their disappearance was discov­ ulated them on preparing them­ has created the orange-red bails, ered • Tuesday when Hungary's selves for the age of speciolizatlon team leader tried to get his squad In whIch we live. discs, mushrooms and "ice cream He then asked them it they cones" familiar to hundreds of ex­ to,ether for a post-Olympic tour were certain that they would tol­ cited sky-watchers. ot Finland, the paper said. low all their lives the proCession Radar Pielu Up ObJee&a Fearing more desertions, the re· lor which they are now trained. Scott said thcse miniature mass­ port tram Helsinki sa1d, tbe Com­ OItea C_ es ot illuminated air have suffi­ munist coaches called oCf the tour cient body or substance to be and chartered two aIrplanes which Hancher cited two cases [rom picked up by radar. flew the rest at Hungary's crack his acqUaintance in which plans Olympic squad back behinil the for liCe work were basically al­ Thus they may account for the tered, lind the individuals con­ ,hower of mysterious "blips" seen Iron Curtain Wednesday. cerned were established In posi­ on radar screens around Washing­ The missing team members tions for which there Is no partic­ ton during a thunt\erstorm Tues­ were not Identified immediately. ular course at study. One was a day night. Jet fighters based at FlniaJled Sd to teach theology, but who became Newcastle, Del., were sent into the Hungary'S Olympic team fin­ young man who prepared himself air to investigate the phenomena. ished third in the uno!flclal team a bishop in a large diocese. They reported finding nothing un­ standings, immediately behind the The other was Adlai E. Steven­ usual. tWo UNIDENTIFIED MEDICS, _llted by an MP, Pre. It. C. Llor' son, now the Democratic candidate United States and Russia. lor president, and an acquaIntance The engineers' spokesman said of HOUlton. Tex. (wiUt arm band). carry a woun'ed 01 Ulrou,h The reported defection of the the corps did not consider that thiCk mud near the battle a a on Old Baldy In Norlh Korea. Thla of Hancher'S apprOximately 20 nine athletes from Red Hungary years ago when both were prac­ Scott's findings represented a so­ picture was made while the seesaw fl,htln& for II088I!SIlon of Ute roHowed by a day the disappear­ lution ot all "tlying saucers" re­ crest was contlnuln... ticing law In Chicago. ance of a member at the Romani- "There is no course of study, ports. Bu t they explain some at an team after he cxprcssed un­ them, he said. 8$ far as 1 know, which under­ wUUngness to return to his Com­ takes to prepare a man to be the Vacuum Jar Used munist-run homeland. President of the Unl ted States or Scott used a jar three-feet high Sabres Bag 6 ..Migs u.s. The Romanian, Panal Calcas, is (01117 Iowan "h.i. b, Or.... m) even to be a qualified candidate Fn' and one a haH-toot in diameter to be\1eved to have taken rcfuge in for that high office," Hancher de­ Is w 579 " \0 produce his effects. He pumped one of the Western powers' In SUI PRE IDENT V1RGlL M. HANCHER shown Icomln.. the new SUI ..raduates Ute &Teat clared. a!.r from the jar to create a partial In 7 Tight Air Batt. I~.s Helsinld. company of Its ITaduate .. In the summer .. raduaUon exercl e Wednesday nl ..ht In the neld house. In Eaeh Follow~ a' FI ... t vacuum and simu late conditions his "ddre , lJanch'er noted the lar.. e number of advanced dc ..ree beln.. awarded to candidates from in the upper atmosphere. Then he SEOUL, KOREA (II') - Deadly ------­ Ute lTadllate collel'e and declared, " You an livID, evidence that !hl Is an a ..e of speclallzatlon," In both of the cases, President U.S. Sabre jets tangled with a sky centered in the cast-central seotor. Hancher's address was followed by the awardl1\&" of the 579 UI delTees. Hancher said, each of the two Injected several molecules ot io­ men prepared himself lor a par­ nized air into the jar to lIet his full of Communist MIGs Wednes­ Chinese Communist Il)fantrymen day and shot down six in the tor­ flnaUy seized and hold an Allied Chjcago Girl Slain ticular vocation, and each fol­ orange-red fire-balls. Ab. ionized lowed that vocation for a time. gas is a conductor of electricity. rid combat, the filth air force said. advance pOSition after more than Three other Red planes were 13 hours of fighting. Hancher added, "Each was de­ The use at various gases would By Disgruntled Suitor Role of Public Relations Ike Says He'll Keep flected from his vocation Into produce other colors, Scott said. , bringIng the three-day tali to They took the posltlon-on hIgh 11 destroyed and 13 damaged. another of greater signIficance to The pbyslc!.st explained that ground west of the Pukhan r!ver­ hImself and of greater responsibil­ American 105:;es, j[ any, ~re an­ Jato Tuet

THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1952 By J . M .ROBERT JR, Associated Press New Analy l ence her officials promised 10 sel Published daUy exoept SundlY and rep_rte•• , .:,...... The OaJly I ••aa F-nd. • • P •• natl, PabU.. ber Monday and lera! hoUda,.. by Student drealaUeli de,.rtment. ia U.e rear .t up a four billion dollar defense Publications, Inc., 128 Iowa Ave., lowl J .. Olblll8e ID' --- "Offshore purchases" is gobble­ Old maUsm bll\JdlD" DAlLY IOWAN EDITORlA L TAFF budget, turning the guns ond divi­ City. IOWI. llntered .. HOOnd 01... "",II lewa .t•. , .....ea from. ,. a .m.. t. 11 •.•. dygook. for the system by which miner .t the poriDUiee II low. City, .DII fro. I p •• • to 6 p .m . 4,.U,.. lat.,- EdItor ...... WlIIla m Clabby !\ions over to the North Atlantic under the act 01 cancra. of March 2, Ila, boa": .. " .IIl • •• 1.1 N"D, Manacina EdItor ...... Jo ph Meyer the United States, instead of ship­ Treaty Organization, if the United 1118. Newt Editor . ,. .. .. Don Mapes ping arms to her European allies, States would give them $800 mil­ Call 4191 hora ...a t. m1ul, ... Aut. News EdItor Jim FOSler MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .... llon in military and economic aid The ~lated Preu Ia enUtled ex- t. rep.rt DeWI 11e1D1. w ••eo ', ...... • City EdIIQr ...... Oeo rle Young gives them the money to place or­ lie.... f' aaaoaJlcemea&' .. Tbe Dan, C:wively to the I.e for republication Aut. CIty EdItor ..... Don Mapes and agree to place $365 million all the ""'a! "new. prh,ted In ~ lowaa.. EdJt.rlal .'Ilees ar. lD u.. baH- ders with their own factories. ~wrpapB well IU n w • • e.t .r Ea.. t IbU••• ,&11 ,a&raDft_ Sport. EdI tor ...... Ja ck Bender wOrth of contracts with French .. .. AP It helps them build up their dlapateba. Sol'lety EdItor .. .. Mary Don.1 arms plants over a three-year MKIlBE. --- own arms industries, which would period. She got the $800 million, ~bseriPuon rolet - by ~rfer In Iowa DAILY IOWAN B SINI f AUDIT BUREAU 2S per II TA"" but the other had to walt congres­ OJ! ty. eents weekJy or year In be important in war. It belps advance; &ix montha, ... .25: three ButJness MaMler . John Cruslnberry sional approval and could only hi! CJaCULATIONS month., $2.50. By mail In low., .. per S:lusllied Mana,", Bar bar. Boyd them raise or maintain their stan­ year: .Ix montM. $5; three montM, --- dards of li ving, Which increases handled under the American sys­ Call 8-2151 I' 7.. •• D.' nul •• $3: All other mall .ublorlptions, $JO.OO tem, on a year to year basis. 7 ..r DaU, ' ....0 bJ 1 a .lD. Make..... per year: .Ix mon thI, $5.60: three DAILY 10WAl" ClRCULATJ ON STA"" the stability of friendly govern­ M,vlee• .. . fv •• •• aU Ie.rvlee err.,. Circulation Mana .... r . Ro bert Cronk Congress cut th~ administra­ months. $3.25. ments. It helps maintain the bal­ ance between re- tion's request fOr foreign military armament and . aid from $4.1 billion to $3.1 bil­ • consumer pro- lion. France was told she could duction In the have $168 miIlipn of the $365 mll- , e d I torial lion requested, and that we'd see U nit e d States and so combats what could be done about the rest An Olympic Eye-Opener inflation. later. But there are France 'Blew Up' Nearly 6,000 great amateur athletes re highest honors, though a departure from Lhe congressi 0 n a 1 rules and regu­ France went up in the air. May­ packing their shjrts and shorts or have already traditional rule that contests are for individual lations abo LIt It, be they'd have to pull out of Indo­ packed them and boarded ships leaving Hel­ honors, was a real relief for Americans. Athletic just as for all China. Maybe they'd have to drop torms of foreign ROBERTS the idea of entering a European sinki. rivalry is a type of conflict that Americans can nrmy and cooperating with Ger­ it. aid, and the government lust can­ Among them is Bowen Stassforth of SU[ who enter into and appr ciate. They do not tire of not say that it will take some many in the European defense finished second in the OlympiC 200-meter breast To know that 70 nations had sent their prize tanks out at the American pro­ community. They'd have to reduce their arms program, unemploy­ strok . finals Saturday. Stas forth was timed jn athletes thousands of miles to partiCipate to­ gram and put them into the French program. And the French ment might threaten the govern­ 2:34.7 and winner , representing gether in sports events was areas uring thought, program has run into a snag. ment, and it would not be able to Australia, was timed in 2:34.4. Bowen exceeded not only for Americans, but for all peoples of France, rescued from German balance its budget without new taxes as the people had been the American citizen's long course record, 2:36.1 the world. occupa tion only to find herself in­ I volved in an expensive war in In­ promised. You couldn't run an that h had established in the July trials. He To watch the contests proceeding with a do-China which shows no signs of arms industry on a year-to-year can be mOre than proud of his accomplishments maximum of good sportsmanship and harmony abating, has been on a precarious basis. Two hunc;lred million doUars economic footing ali the time. was made to look like a large at the OlympiCS, as can his VI , David was a reassuring proof that there are common chunk of the moon. Armbruster. grounds on which the p ople of the world can France Alrreed to Pact Actually, there was a lot of poli­ Having an equal right to be proud are ·the meet and cooperate. When the other nations began tics involved. The nalion's are vy­ other 333 athletes who gave the U.S. the un­ This is a very upsetting obs rvntion - for setting up the European rearma­ ing with each other to see how ment program she agreed to do much they can get of the reduced official team championship of th 15th Olym­ those who have comfortably classified (III Ru s­ her part. At the Lisbon confer- American aid slice. piad. sians as strange creatures tluiving on Communi t doctrine. The rivalry b tween the U,S. and Russia for------GENERAL Nature Teases Hancher's Charge To The Summer Graduates I NOTICES Smart Thief (The cOmJ)lete text of President - GENERAL NOTICES should be Scottish Burgular Knows Whil~ Drought Hancher's charre to the summer you, and has prepared you well, slty graduate. Each one prepared Ilization, but that it is even more I proaches almost unanimity, that rraduates during ceremonles Wed­ deposited wUb the city edJtor of Paintings, Locks for th e tasks tha t you are about himself for a particular vocation, definitely the function of our uni­ the stream of knowledge is The Dally Iowan in Ute news­ nesdo.y night.) to undertake. one for the teaching of theology, versity to prepare such men and heading toward a non-mechani­ SCOTLAND (A» - Scotland Bu;ns Country But I pause, in the midst ot one for the practice of law. Ear.h women to understand the complex cal reality; the universe begins room In East haU. Notices must Members of the Graduating Class- these congratulations, to ask you otIe followed )lis vocation ' for a civilization of which they are a to look more like a great be 8ubmltted by 2 p.m. the day Yard hunted Tuesday night for a By The A soclated Pre es: how, in a rapidly changing world, time. Each was de!lected from hlS part and to relate their particular thought than like a great ma­ precedin&, firet publication; Urey connoisseur who knows his paint­ Ypu have now received your you can be certain that this is vocation into another of greater specialized profession of calling to , chine. Mind no longer appears as wtll NOT be acoepied by phone, ings and his locks. The thief The people of the drought arC'as respective degrees from the State the profession or calling in whicb signUicance to himself and of that civilization. ' an accidental intruder into the aad must be TYPED OR LEGI­ walked quietly out of a London in New England and the south niverslty of Iowa. 1 welcome you will be engaged all your life greater responsibilities to others. Foundations Must Be Deep realm of matter; ..." BLY WRI1TEN and SIGNED looked skyward lor a sign of rain you to the great company of its long? How can you be certain of And each was deflected into a One who builds a tower- Each of these men, in the WOT. art gallery with a $5,600 portrait I have quoted, is speaking by a responsible person. Tuesday without avail. graduates - graduates who are what Ufe holds for you? t put calling for which he had recei ved whether for radio or television or more of a vase. Nature seemed bent on teasing to be found In every city and these questions to you because re­ no specific professional or voca~ whatever purpose - must know as a philosopher than as a scien­ FROM AUGUST 6 THROUGU The paintIng, by the 17th cen­ instead of appeasing, She pro­ hnmlet of this state, in every state cent cvcnts have reminded me tional instruction. He had received that the higher the tower, the tist. He is speaking more in the September 24tll tlje hours tor the tury Flemish artist Ambrosius duced some showers, but they of our union and in 71 countries that life has a way of getting out no specilic professional 01' voca- broader and deeper and more se­ realm of speculation than in the Main Library wilt be as follows: Brueghel, disappeared from the were widely scatter d and too of the world. The fellowship of of hand. "The best laid plans 0' tlonal instruction because there cure- the foundations must be. So realm of fact. Yet his words bear light to help the crops or to soak university men and women the mice and men gang aft agley." was none to be had. But more It is with education. The man witness to the n ed of mlnds, en­ Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-5:OQ gallery near St. James Palace p.m. tlpder-dry woodlands. wide world over Is no mean thing. Met American In Oxford significantly, he had received no who neglects his foundations will grossed in scienti!lc phenomona Saturday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon during the weekend. The drought whiCh began in I trust you to appreciate its hi'lh Some 30 years ago in Oxtord. I speciIic professional or vocational soon find a limit to the height 10 and mathematical principles, to CLOSED SUNDAYS There were no doors forced, no mid-June has destroyed more tban ideals and to live up to its stand- met a fellOW American who was instruction because, had it been which he can build; and the man pass from depth to breadth 01 un­ windows broken, no sign ot any a hal! billion dollars worth or ards. , preparing himself to teach theol- available, he could not possibly who arranges things in due pro­ derstanding, to move from the ALL STUDENTS REGISTERED entry. corn, tobacco, cotton and vege­ A glance at the program before ogy in an American seminary in have foreseen the course which his portion will find that the broader general to the particular, then with the EducatIonal Placement table crops in the southeast and me and my ob ervation of the one of our eastern cIties. That was life would take or he curious and more secLlrely anchored are from practicularity into general. Office please notify the office of has burned pastures so dry that events just concluded shOW that a the calling to which he planned to chain of events which would de- his foundations, the higher his ity, and ultimately into the high­ any change of address belore farmers have dumped their beet majority of you have received ad- devote his life. When we met fleet him from his chosen calling. tower of specialization can rise est wisdom. I leaving the campus at the end of WSUI PROGRAM cattle on the market by the thou­ vanced degrecs from the Graduate again, 20 years later, my fellow If these men .nad done nothing into the heavens. And paradox­ Pa-ttern Is Found the 'Summer session. sands to keep from starving_ College. You are Doctors of Phll- American was the Episcopal Bish­ and could do nothing to prepare ically, he will then find that the Here at last we find a pattern In the northeast, the danger of osophy and Masters at Arts and op of the Diocese of Chicago. themselves In the direct vocational higher the tower of specialization, for the relationship between the CALENDAR serious forest fires mounted, and Sciences. You are living evidence There is no course of §iudy, as sense for the pursuits to which the more commanding the view liberal arts and the specialties and • heavy crop losses increased. that this is an age of specializa- far as I know, that undertakes to they are now called, does it fol- from the top. the professions. Each can supple­ Tblrl41" 1\8,".1 7, 105' Agriculture department officials tion. You are more than mute , prepare a man to be a bishop In low that they were unprepared Perhaps no more specialized ment and gain strength from the 8:00 Mornln, Chapel were to meet in Atlanta, Ga., testimony - rather you are in- the Episcopal church - and ob­ tor them? What, in fact, had they minds than those of Albert Ein­ other, but each - and particular­ 8:15 New. Wednesday and today to dIscuss tensely vocal testimony - to the viously there is none that under­ done to educate themselves for the stein and Sir James Jeans have ly the specialties and professions- j 8:30 Summ~r Seret\Dde ways of getting Immediate dis­ fact that our age has need of exact takes to convert him from a teach­ new and unexpected callings ministered to the scientific needs standing alone, is less than the 9:00 Andent Medlev.1 Culture aster loans to farmers of eight and particularized knowledge in a er of theology to the pastoral and which opened up to them? Did of our day. Yet none exceeds them whole of education. Let us hope THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1952 9:50 Women'. New. d r 0 ugh t stricken southeastern wide variety of fields. You have administrative head of a diocese tjlese men share a common educa- in breadth of view. 'that here you have oblainrd ~ or VOL. XXVW, NO. 216 10:00 The Booklhelf states. prepared yourselves to meet the containing the second largest me­ tional experience, and did that ex- Elosteln Answers Questions 10 :15 &oker', Dozen 3t the least have caught the vision So lar all or large parts of 12 evident need for that kind of tropolitan population in this coun- II :00 D.", In Hollywood perience educate , them for new Professor Einstein, after asking of - an education which wiD . UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Items states have been deSignated dis­ knowledge. try. and unforeseen duties and respon- the question: "What hopes and pl'epane you for all the changes are ICheduled in the PresIdent's 11 : 15 Mwio Album 11 :SO Excursion, In Selence aster areas by the government. JUtowledge Good Thine A little more than 20 years ago, sibilities call1ng for generalized fears does the scientific method and chances of this mortal lite. oflice, Old CapUol 11 : 45 From the Editor'. Desk This permits farmers who sutfer Now in one sense that is a good 1 was privileged to know a young abilities of a high order? imply for mankind?" goes on to May you remember with grati­ (For inlormatlon regardJn&, dates 12:00 Rhythm Ramble. substantial losses to obtain quick thing - indeed - it is an excel- man who was endeavoring, as I Education In (JoDllllOn say: tude and pleasure the days which ' beyond this schedule, see reserva­ 12:SO News credit loans trom the Farmers lent thingl We live in a highly was, to establish himsell in the Now, educationally, tliese men "1 do not think that this is the you have spent ill this university. tiona In the office of Ute President, U:4~ Or.analres Home administration. complex and specIalized civiliza- practice of law in Chicago. Less have one thing - and perhaps right way to put the question. Those of uS whd' work here frolll 1:00 MusIcal Chats The weather bureau predicted we live in an age than four years ago he became the 10 Old Oapltol.) 2:00 New. tion. Moreover, only one thing - in common: each Whatever this tool in the hand day to day and from year year 2:10 Earlv 19th Century Musio "some good showers" in the dry and in a country in which it is Governor of the state of Illinois, has received an education in the of man will produce depends are upli!ted and sustained by its Thursday, Alii'. 7 3:00 Slngina Amerlc:a1lJ states this month but said the increasingly important that every and less than two weeks ago, the liberal arts. Moreover, each was entirely upOn the nature of the intellectual vigor and integrity, lIS 3: I~ Here " Australia Opening Of Independent Study 3 : ~ Proudly We 1'RII rain would be too little and too man and woman be able to be oldest of our two great political immersed in those branches of the goals alive in this mankind. morai worth and its physical C:OO Iowa Union Radio Hour late. sell supporting. One of the more parties nominated him to be its liberal arts which have to do with Once these goals exist, the sci­ beauty. We believe that the ideals Unit t or gra d ua t e s t u d ents . 4:30 Tea Time Mtlodle. 5:00 Freddy Martin dependable ways to achieve that candidate for the presidency of the Ideas and concepts basic to our entitic method furnishes means for which it stands are funda- I 5: I~ Chlldren·. Hour ADA ENDORSES WILLIAMS goal is to become proficient in a the United States. There is no Western Civilization. I submit that to realize them, yet it cannot mental to our society and our BLAST ROCKS TOWN 5:10 News 5 :4.3 SPOrts 1:lme The Johnson county chapter of professional, technical or special- course of study, as far as I know, this is the best and the indispens- furnish the very goals. The sci­ civilization. We trust that they MAHONEY CITY, PA. (A» 8:00 Dinner Hour Americans for Democratic Action "'ed fleJr1. I congratulate you on which undertakes to prepare a able academic preparation for all entitic method itself would not have entered into the very warp 6:115 News the foresight and planning, on the man to be the President of the A truck loaded with dynamite 7:00 EpIsodes In Amerloan Hl.lory officially endorsed the candidacy those who aspire to positions of have led anywhere, it would not and woof of your thought and blew up Tuesday in the nearby 7:30 Muoio You Want of Clair Williams, Danville, Dem­ sacrJfice and etlort, that have United States or even to be a unusual respOnsibility in religion, even have been born, without character. · tiny mine-farming oommunity of 8:00 Public Health Serle. ocratic nominee for congress from brought you this far. Furthermore, qualHied candidate for that high in education, in government and a passionate striving for a clear 8:15 Bishet·, RadIo E ...y. May good health, effective labor Cralgs, damaging 10 homes - the 8:30 Men Behind the Melody this district, at a general meeting I congratulate you because, in I office. in every position or calling that understanding." and enduring satisfaction be R:M r..,mnus Shop Tuesday in the Jowa Memorial choosing this university, you have Bolh Unlvenlty Graduates passes beyond the bounds of a And, Sir James Jeans has said: · entire town - and injuring nine 11 :45 News , r I your lot in life - and may 'l\he · persons. No deaths were reported. 1,,:W ::tj,\.u.~ OFF Union . • chosen _ one whicb has prepared Each of these men is a univer- narrow specialization. We dare "Today there is a wide mea- Lord watch between me and {bee not leave the administration, the sure of agreement which, on the when we are absent one from an­ direction and the operation of the phYSical side of science ap­ other." great enlightening and ennobling ---- .------..r------~..<--- instrumentalities ot our civiliza- , tion to technological robots. Truman Casts His Vote 'Eisenhower Outlines 10-Point Program We have all too frequent testi- mony of men who have made this discovery late in life. In a letter LOS ANGELES (A') I - Gen., which 1 recently received from a Dwight D. Eisenhower sketched yet make the test of each pollcy: long-time friend who laments his his plans Tuesday night for an Is it good for Ameril!a? own speCialized education, he says "8, To restore honesty to gov- in substance: America "closer to our hearts' de­ errunent. "You may recall that 1 chose sire" - a lO-point program for "9. To insure, by means which my school mainly because of my lasting peace, honest government, guard our basic rights, that those mental laziness and to avoid the equality tor all, and loyalty in fed- whO serve in government are old Liberal Arts or Classical Cfa I service. l Americans of loyalty and dedica­ course. 1 have spent most of my life since endeavoring to obtain Greeted with a rOUSing ovation tion. from old comrades In arms at the a liberal education, What would 53rd annual encampment of the "10. To revive in every, Aroeri- I Sive to have some German, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Re­ can the faith that he can achieve Greek or philosophy in place ot publican presidential nominee a better future for himself and his the hours I spent on 'practical called, too, for protection of the family." courses.' people's earnings and savings from Eisenhower said: "Until recently I did not know "a double toll of high prices and "These points are not a program the main direction of your bent taxes." of impossibilities. in education. It has taken me "Everyone of them is within our many years to get there-but lf It was the general's first major you will pardon the alluslon­ address since he was nom1nated reach - provided only that you I am sure that there are many at the party's national convention and 1 accept our responsibilities vagabonds, such as I, who are in Chicago July 11 . as citizens - and do our civic duty hitching a ride on your train; A crowd of about 10,000 was on ______. ______with the same dedication and and who feel that in education hand at the open-air Collseurp to courage with which you did your we have gone mad vocationally hear Eisenhower appeal to his old The general's speech wu billed material. "5. To strengthen and to ex­ duty as soldiers." and technologically." , buddies to help him plit Into effect as non-political, but the prolfam "2. To win a just and lasting tend measures for the security and Eisenhower came to the VF'W SUrely the writer of that let- -his prolfam for f.mel'lca The he outlined was regarded by his peace secured by the strenath at welfare of the people. encampment in Los Angeles CoU- ter, out of the' fullness of his ex­ CollJeum seats 1.03,000. advisers u the basis for his forth- the free world. "6, To protect the earnings and seum to receive that organization'S periences, would agree .that it is The small crowd may have been . coming campaign. "3. To bulld a prosperity not savings of the people from a dou- first annual Bernard M. Baruch, the function 0.1 our university to ,due to the tact that the speech The general set forth these based on war_ ble toll of high prices and high award, named tor the elder states- prepare men and women for the MilllOuri JI'I­ ,was televised and broadcast 10- "positive objectives" for America: "4. To make America's prom- taxes. man who has served as an advisor highly specialized professions and mary Tuesday at Independence, before flylne back to Waaldnctoa. cally and was given at the early "1. To Increase Am e ric a's Ise of equality a livin~ fact for "7. To serve the worthy inter- to presidents • since the days of vocations Indispensable to the endlD&' his 1O.U)"rest after _ recent vir... _ltack. When asked r. bour of 7 p.m. strength: spiritual, creative and every American. eits of every group ot our people, World War I. ' maintenance of a complex clvi- whom he voted, Ua' chief executive replied, "It'. a aeeret." "l'BE DAILYlOWAN, m01l8DAY. ;t1JG. 'I. 'ft$! ------~O E "hIllEl! -SUI Highlanders Get -Taste of Belgium Cus.toms,lce-Cream Iowans to Attempt To Get Eisenhower To Speak in State AUDUBON. lA. uP) - Four By The Associated Preas southwest Iowa men are going to Calls for a southern revolt In likely to affect other southern IWyatt is a former president of the the bitter political struggle over states, although a movement was Americans for Democratic Action. meet with advisors of Dwight D. (I\~l rights lost steam Wednesday already underway by 500 states' Talmadge said ADA's "onJy mis­ Eisenhower at Denver today. in as the South Carolina Democratic rights Demt>crats in Mississippi In sion in life apparently is that of an attempt to get the RepubHcan convention backed tbe national an effort to carry the state for Eis- southern throat-cutting." presidential nominee to visit this Democratic ticket of Gov. Adlai enhower In November. Elsewhere on the political front, area. stevenson and Sen. John Spark- And in Atlanta, Georgia's Gov. President Truman's choice (or the The tour are gOing at the re­ man by a big majority. Herman Talmadge, who has come Democratic senatorial nomination quest of the advisors. The Iowans South Carolina's action gave a~ut (or Stevenson, took a swipe at In his home state of Missouri took are Roscoe Jones, Atlantic, who I)oost to Stevenson's candidacy Stevenson's appointment at Wil- a shellacking at the hands of represents the seventh congres­ and went a long way toward plug- on Wyatt as his personal cam- Stuart Symington, a former Tru- sional district OIl the Republican st te central committee; John D. ginll a potential breach In the tra- palgn manager. ~an trouble-shooter and one-time Mallonee, Audubon. GOP county dltlonally Democratic solid south. C lis A Itt Mistak Washington "glamor boy." Sy- chairmon, and J . C. Rapp and That plus was tightened in a ppo n men . emington beat Truman's pick, State Barney Corson, both of Shenan­ Sprintrield, Ill., where' Stevenson Declaring the appointment was Attorney General J. E. Buck Tay- doah. , met with Sen. Richard B. Russell Stevenson's "only mistake since lor, by a thumping majority of Shenandoah asked Eisenhower to of Georgia, the Dixie choice for Chicago," Talmadge recalled that more than 180,000 votes. participate in its fall festival. Au­ . the nomination, and Russell pre­ dubon and other southwest Iowa dicted a Stevenson victory "by county seat towns invited the one of the largest majorities any nominee to go through their towns man ever had." SUI Designs Laboratory by caravan en route to Shenan­ To AUend Meetinc doah. Eisenhower's advisors asked Meantime a development In that representatives ot the towns Washington caught the attention Colombian Hydraulics Research Center Patterned go to Denver to discuss the matter. of pOlitical ana lysts. President By Iowa Institute to Open in Bogota 'l'WO SUI (above) are bown deannr ----~~~------Truman invited Stevenson to at­ eustolnll In VerbrQ&'C'e. Pelaium. in preparation for their travels tend a cabinet meeting at the When the National University thTolI&'bout Jean (lelt). While House next Tuesday and ot Colombia inaugurates its new institute. Europe. GlrlJ are Ewers claurhter of Mr. Stevenson accepted. $100,000 hydraulics research lab­ A tormal contract between the and. Mrs. Roy A. E_rs. 1033 E, Waahlnaton .t, Iowa City, and Veteran students of the Wash­ oratory this month, two of the two schools was signed in March. J ealletie Noble, n MadUolI. The three HI&'blanders (picture rirht) proudest spectators will be SUI 1945, and one year later to the ington political scene could not re­ buy~ ice eream In Meenen, Belr1um. durlll" • bu .top on the trip call a similar case of the PreSident professors. ' month, a final design was submit­ asking a nominee to sit down with For the new Bogota laboratory ted to the Colombian university to Paris are: Kay Tyrrell. Jl'!neer; ewen eale, daur bter of !\Ir. the cabinet. was functionally designed at SUI ofticials. and Mrs. A. N. cales, 302 Melrose avenue, Iowa CUy, and Juanita Presidential Secretary Joseph by Hunter Rouse, director at the Irelped Install Equ!pmen, Bethke of Ctlerol{ee. 'l'he coed ba&'PiPe band toured throup Belrlum, Short told newsmen the invitation institute, and staff members of E. M. Laursen, a research en­ the institute of hydraulics re­ gineer with the Institute, traveled France, wUrerland and Bolland before ..oia, to Great Britain. Sell Your Odds & Ends Through Thrifty Iowan Classifiedsl was apparently extended to give search. Stevenson "an opportunity to talk to Bogota in April, 1945, to help to members of the cabinet and Both institutions will profit supervise the tinal Installatlon of r- -WA-N-T-A- D- RA- T-e-s - r Work Wanted Autos for Sole - o.ea meet those he has not yet met." from the new laboratory. The Co­ equipment. Charge of M~rder Expected in Keokuk Trial lombian university will have one Iowa staff members had de­ • • BABY .ltlln,. DIal UO'I. LATE '47 D« 010 D«lux ro~dor . -"0.11- KEOKUK (IP) - Deputy County ent condition. "IS.OO. Phone 1·2174. Pu CS Him In Spotll, bt of the best-equipped hydraulics signed the channels, pumps and One day ..... _.....•. Be per word It could a Iso serve to focus the Cloyd Walker, 20, Boley, Okla., lOB a. Insertions during month, USED G.E. reIrI,.rator . .". Phone 1420. Rent-A-Car were booed whE!h they spoke In At Lake Okobo'li full coverage of: per insertion ...... 70<: per Inch suppo:'t of Stevenson. USED G. E. ,e(rillerilor No. 35. Phon. or South Carolina's action seemed 7420. SPIRIT LAKE (JP) - The Lu- Brln, AOyuUul'lIen'. to 11148 ROYAL porlabl.. Ex•• Uenl condi­ the ran Women's Missionary • CURRENT WORLD EVEKirs Th DIUy .o.. on Bulaeu aliI.. tion. $45. 111 S . 1.lnn. ApI. 10 - 14 Rent-A-Truck Ba,e.ent Ea," nan or league of the Lutheran church­ Aluminum Industry's For (oot comfort . . • HERn Drlve-Ur SYITEM Missouri Synod Wednesday re­ • SPORT NEWS For new shoe leo.!!. • • • Sell ,. elected Mrs. Ralph Krencln of CALL 4191 ' lJceDlee I . OPS Ceiling Boost Ames as president. • ED SIMPSON • SUI OFFICIAL BULLETINS Typing 113 Iowa Avenue Other officers elected at the Shoe Repair1.n, and Suppllel MAHER BROS. group's meeting at Lake Okoboji EXPERT Iyplnl. 5113. Will Raise All Prices LET US REPA Ttl YOUR SHO~ included; • PROGRESS OF YOUR SUI THESIS Ind Ileneral typln., mLmeo­ Phooe H96 WASHINGTON (IP) - The gov­ , .. pblnl. Notary Publ1<. Mary V. Mrs. Albert Rope, Clarinda, vice Bu,.".. 601 Iowa State Banlr. DIal 28M ernment Wednesday granted ceil­ Or 2321. Ing price increases to the billion president; Mrs. A. C. 'Kruegcr, ----- doUar a year aluminum industry, Cylinder ,secretary; Mrs. Otto THESIS typlnl. Dial '·3108. estimated to boost the cost of pri. Kluegel, GJidden, treasurer, and STAYING IN IOWA CITY OVER VACATION . . . TYPING. Phone 8-2106. Here Are Typical Results mary aluminum products about Mrs. H. W. Zagel, Des Malnes, fi­ $621fl million annually. Personal Services nancial secretary. Tbe office of price stabilization have your DAILY IOWAN clelivered to your home from Aug. 1 BAllY .ltUnl. Dlal t507. approved a hike of one cent a The delegates voted to pay an from Want Ad Users! to Sept. 24 for ONLY $1 .50. CLEANING and repair on rutten, down. \Xlund - (rom 18 to 19 cents - annual subsidy of $1,000 for the .pouu, fum.C'... . Phone 5210. In the celling for primary alumin­ next two years to provide furnish­ PHOTOGRAPHS - AppllolUonJ.--- three um pig, alloy pig and primary al­ for '1.00. Child.. n, .,oup" partie .. ings for a new Lutheran chapel home o•• tuello. Youn,', Studio. Phone uminum ingot. These commonly e15l. ..• found a buyerl are referred to as raw aluminum. to be erected this fall in Franklin FULLER brulho. - Dbreaststroke However, Senator Johnson said. SHEA~ in a statement following the meet .. CHICAGO (JP)- Cleveland's r7f1F CONNlfcr/Cur 'World' Tourney swimmer who was second in the clubTuesday during for aactions game ntreby the July Omaha 18. ing; Early Wynn registered his 13th Olympics, and two relay teams The apology was Issued after a victory ot the season Wednesday eX-YANKI." In $90,000 ''Manager Kissell ot the Omah. COUR7i'#<5 a.s the Indians smashed the Chi­ tYi from sur have been selected as lengthy hearing attended by Har­ club tole;ated this conduct aJlIf PiENrYat= all-Americans by the college old George, executive secretary heard this. language and did not cago White Sox, 7-1. In the deci­ FAVOR WtrH By JERRY LISKA I sive fray of a three-game series. CHICAGO (JP) - Tam O'Shan- day morning and forfeited his swimming coacbes' association. Rnd vice-president of me Class A stop it, but to observers ap parent~ The Indians shaved a game off III !; 5REAr ter was in excellent shape Wed- . tourney spot to Bill Ogden of Chi­ Coach David Armbruster has circuit, and Bill MacPhail, gen­ ly encouraged it." • the Yankee's PI-rCllltYG nesday. probably more than can cago, an alternate. Hogan and been Informed that Stassforth was "ral manager ot the Colorado Apoloctzes Alter Testlmollf lead to make It three games. ~OR -rilE be said of the nerves of 80 wp May had difficulties over appear­ named in the 100 and 200-yard Springs Sky Sox. The league president said be, Wynn would have had a shut­ WASHINGTON pros who today launch the richest once money. breaslstroke events. The 400-yard Tbe Omaha club. now olavinlr at based his apology action on state out except tor an error by Larry SENA1tM"S.' tourney in golf history. the $90,000 Sammy Snead, All-American freestyle relay team was na~d Pueblo, was not represented. ments by Colorado Springs oUi­ Doby in the ninth. Minnie Min­ "world championship." winner last weekend, thus is left seventh, with Dick Labahn, Keo Sky Sox Protested cials. George and umpire Rober{ oso walked and raced home when The prospector who strikes the the favorite. Mana, Wally Nicholson and Dick The Colorado Springs club had Phillips. GeoJlge was in tae Prt!ll Doby fumbled Eddie Robinson's big lode in Tam's 72-hole, medal- Although well behind Snead.in Pennington as members; and the protested to league authorities box lne night ot the game. single. play gold rush gets $25,000. his 271 AU-American triumph, 24 aOO-yard medley relay team ot that George Kissell, Omaha man­ The senator said no action wu Wynn throttled the White Sox Promoter George S. May will others were able to crack Tam'S Ron Johnson, Stassforth and Nich­ ager, and some of the Omaha planed against the Omaha CardJ with fi ve hits. Only one Chicagoan dish out $12,500 second money- par 288 for the 72-hole route. olson was placed ninth. players used profane language in nals or Kissell. • reached second base before the the amount last year's "world" Otbers Led By Bolt ninth. Nellie Fox made It on a wlnner, Ben Hogan, collected - The contingent included runner­ LETS ALL MEET AT HAWKEYE DOWNSI double in the sixth. while third place pays $5,000. up Tommy Bolt, 279, and such The most dangerous work at the Fourth spot is worth $3,000. !.he money-playing sharpies as Cary plate by the White Sox all after­ usual winning take from a first- Middlecotr, Jack Burke, and Na- noon was the flying bat of Min- rate tourney. tiona I PGA champion Jim Tur- 050'S in the ninth. His club sailed 161.b Get. $1,000 nesa. 8 Glorious Days of out of his hands into the seventh Even down as far as 16th place, The women's pro tourney finds r ow of the spectators. the prize is $1,000. defending champion Babe Zahar- Doby started Cleveland's sca!'­ . It's aU Quite well worth while, ias in her first competitive try ing burst in the tifth inning when even In the women's pro division' since an operation in early June. he clouted his 24th homer to score which sends an 11-gal field She ligures to give All-American Bobby Avila ahead ot him. The scrambling after a $12.000 melon winner Louise SUggs, Patty Berg IndIans clouted Harry Dorish, trom which the winner gets a and Betsy Rawls a rousing scrap third Chicago , for three $5,000 slice, tops for any feminine for first money. Mrs. Zaharias THRILLS tee party. won all four previous world r uns in the ninth on three hits WileN rile and an error. The four-ply "world" also in- meets. Each time Miss Berg W ,HIi YAII"KG Chicago Past €FFoRr<;s I /I'Ici.(lPINe Ho.. an Doesn't Appear Entries Assemble Aut Swenson', NIGHTLY THIU THURSDAY hld"'opollt drl.,.,. ..cl .....' A 2 -lIlr 5H(lrol.lr.' 7'0 7"#& WORLt:>'G Hogan lalled to appear Wednes- TroJ 10"M... 195% wi.... CIr'AMPIOI'l5/(IP ltV 19 47, MIDGET AUTO RACES SUNDAY AI'TlIMOON ~,fEA COlo/rRI8L1ret::>. MO NDAY Redlegs, 5-3 For Race Sunday THRILLCADE SATUIDAY AIITIINOON I I- IU6{/tAR !!iEAGotl lYING 100 Mil, Stock Car Ra •• ANt) 2 5ERIRG //ICTORlc€>/ ~aior Scoreboard AKRON, O. (JP) - One hundred OPENING NIGHT .. ... Cilltwood'a Aoto D...... CINCINNATI (JP) - Turk Lown and fmy-four young speeders, TUESDAY ""oool't replaced Paul Minner after two NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PCT. G O largest field in history, ~egan ar­ ALL·IOWA FAIR REVUE SATUIDAY NIGHT runs had scored in the first Inning BrookJyn ....• 88 31 .886 MID·WEST CHAMPION riving here Wednesday for the and went on to pitch the Chicago New York ••. 81 37 .622 5 ~ WIIIIT lOtI! A ••I_", SII .. 51. Louts ' " 81 U .511 1 8 15th All-American Soap Box der­ SPECIAL RODEO Prall ....t ..... - 1III",11Ie TIlt .. Philidelphia . ~ 47 . ~ 14 Wed •• fri. A ....._ Cubs to a 5-3 victory over Cin­ Philadelphian Tops List - by. nun., cinnati Wednesday. Chlcaso . ... 52 51 . 50~ 17 ATTRACTIONS! Prlcloy NI,Id Co" M.IIOY Booton . ... 42 511 .420 25~ On Sunday, with the grace of Lown also contributed a trl:;>le CIncinnati .... 53 62 .410 27 SUNDAY NIGHT PIU.bulllh ... 30 78 .215 n gravity, they wlll ride their mot­ to the Cubs' three-run uprising in Wednesd.,'. Rn.tt., TOURNAMENTOFDRUNS orless racers down the 974-foot H ...·' your invit. tion to ..cltl mant and anta rt.inmlnt ior tho Inllra t he sixth inning, when Herman Shanlz Low in Earned Runs PhUadelphla at Boston - poltpohed, hill called Derby Downs for fame Wehmeier was driven (rom the rain hmily in C.d.r Rapid,. It', tho Bi9ger.th an-ev.r Ifour n.... Icr. 1 51, Loul. 7. Pltllburah 2 (10 Innlnlll. and a first prize ot a $5,000 co1r of exhibit .... I 1952 All -low. F.ir wit h. 911tt.,ln9 midway , \l 1ant mound. flr"lt camel By SH ELDON SAKQWlTZ lege scholarship and a new auto­ kiddie I.nd. IGoid M.t.1 Showl and Ind opendont Rld., '­ Th eReds jumped Into a flr ,~t NEW YORK (JP) - A pair of St. Louu 3, Plltlbur.h 2 (second ,amel BlJIy Loes of the Dodgers, a couple ~ult.So ~. Clnclnnatl a mobile. Coma to I.. rn •.. to 'ugh ••• inning lead on singles by Bob Bor­ Philadelphia - Bobby of the youthful army veterans, Br M~ lyn at New York - postponed. The 154 entries include one each kowski, Wally Westlake and Ted rain Shantz of ~he Athletics and Robin are tied for second place in the rect.,', Gamel Irom Alaska, Berlin, British Co­ Kluszewski, and Joe Adcock's Roberts of the Phils - top their National loop with an era of 2.51. Brooklyn It New York '2. d."-,, I~ ht l lumbia and Ontario. double. I leagues in earned rUn effective­ Karl Drews ot the Phils Is - Landrum (l-O) and Erskine (11-3) or Ruther-Cord \3-21 VI. LanIer (5-7) and With one down, Lown went to ness Wednesday. fourth with 2.63, giving the Phlls KoaJo .7-51 or Ma"lle '1I-~1. the mound, stopped the rally and StatIstics computed by the Asso­ three men in the first four and Sl. LoW. at Cincinnati (nllhl) - held the local boys to six hits t!'le Brecbeen (6-4) or Chambera (4-J) VI. ciated Press reveal thal Shantz also explaining their recent win­ Perkowski 00-6) or Church (3-411. Edward S. Rose- says rest o! the way. It was his tourth boasts the most Impressive earned ning spurt. Philadelphia .t BOlton (2. \wI-nIght) - victory against seven defeats. Robe..u (16-01 and Meyer \7-121 VI. Bick­ Going on a vacation? - well. run average In the American ford 17-10) Dnd WUlOn (10-81. Dee Fondy gave Chicago its league, 1.53, while Roberts is the IOnly sam .. acheduled I we thougbL you mlgbL need a first run in the llfth when he National league leader with a First Aid Kit or perhaps an 81ut .lbboft Bwtnl. clouted his eighth homer ot the mark ot 2.48. Figures include Iowa Teams Beaten AMERIC;N LtAG~~T . aD insect repellant or ootblng Ie" t.he .rlele of Iowa New York .... 63 44 .&69 Far._ • ., ••, •••. season. games of last Sunday. Cleveland .... 80 47 .&61 ....ent for 11I8ecL bites - or let Then In the sixth, a double by Has Won 20 Ga_ In So f t ba II Tourney Booton .' ...... 5:1 48 .1145 W uhln.ton .. 114 .50 .!\-'I/I us fill your PRESCRIPTION All .. . , •• Blll Serena, Roy Smalley's single, Shantz, the 5-6, 140-pound Itat. Dol., Show Ora" Hatl' Sh•• FT. MADISON (JP) _ Pueblo, PhiladelphIa • 51 48 .illS wblch you take with you - ApI. 10 - 18 Lown's triple and Bob Addis' safe­ mighty mite of the A's. has al­ Chlca,o . . . .. ;,4 GJ .oJu.) ~ .. AII- r..... Beer 8bo... ty brought in three more mark'!rs Colo. and Enid, Okla., each with St. LoU!1 ..... 4~ 63 .416 19~ AJI -Iowa P I. ConiJrru C· H L,.,~t.oek Rb •• lowed only 33 earned runs in 194 DetroIt .. .. 36 68 .351 26 Au.Il Itt I~ A·· ... I ~ I, and drove Wehmeier off the hill. innings. He already has recorded their second triumph In as many Wedned_,.·, Ruelb It was Wehmeier's ninth loss Cleveland 7. Chlc.,o 1 DRUG SHOP 20 victories, most In the league, days, and Toledo, Ohio, posted Booton at PhIl8ae,.",la - postponed. 109 S. Dabuque st. against four victories. against only three losses. rain Hank Sauer's single in the nint.h Roberts, a former Michigan victories in the National VFW Waahlnllton 6. ~ew York. double ellmlnation onAn softball St. Louis I. Detroit 0 il2 InnlnllS) scored Hal Jeffcoa t with anothf'!' State college athlete. has issued .... '" To.a7"' Game. run. 57 earned runs in 207 Innings. He tournament. New York at Wllhlni\on (2) Kuzava r5-1} and McDonald 13-3) VI. Moreno paces the National league in vic­ Pueblo, the defending cham- 17-8) and JohnlOn 10-30). tories with i 6 against 6 setbacks. . d f t dAti T 8 2 lIolton at Philadelphia (21 - Nixon * * * Mike Garcia of the Cleveland pions e ea e us n, ex., -, f3- 3J and Parnen (8-0J vI. Byrd (8-t) ~'!~I'ill;_ Red Hot Cardinals after Toledo shutout Burlington, and Scheib (8-3). Indians ranks second In the Amer­ 7-0. Enid ran its scoreless innings Delrolt al Sl. Louie (nllht) - White TONITE ONLY! ican league with a 1.94 mark. He CARFUL FOR A BUCKI HERE'S IMPORTANT NEWS to 14 by beating Keokuk, 5-0, I'n (l ~J;·· I.~:,rd:.:'h..\~i!~) Capture Twinbill has yielded 43 earned runs in 199 the third afternoon game. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ innings while compiling 14 victor­ Ken Ramsdell of Toledo gave r A great ACTION picture ies as against seven defeats. up only two Singles and struck , - Ends Tonl&e-­ From Bues, 7-2, 3-2 Re)'oolds DroPII To 3d out 10 in pitching the 1950 VFW Broderi() k Crawford .•. In AliVE with excitement I Allie Reynolds ot the New York champions to their first tourna­ P ITTSBURGH UP) - The st. Yankees, who led lor part ot the 'SCANDAL SHEET' Louis Cardinals copped both games ment victory. Co-Feature • . • 'Sea 'I1l'er' The Daily Iowan s season, has dropped to third with of a twl-night doubleheader from Pueblo rapped seven hits off 2.11. two Austin pitchers. Starter Bb1l the Pittsbu~gh Pirates Wednes­ Curt Simmons of the Phlls, a", day night, exploding for five runs Sumrall, charged with the defeat, tiAH5HY annual in the lOth inning to take the was reached for six hits and a ll .. ~ " . ,( opener 7-2, and edging the cellar eight runs before being relieved dwellers 3- 2 in