, , ~

Browns )Be Team ~ilwaukee .Serving the State The Weather " - The otto!'!. University of Iowa Cloudy with little elwlp \ " It Milwaukee will ' In tempera ture toda,.. or league city 1\ . Campus and Ul"hU,. eolder ThUl'llday. )ut again but this JIl&'h today, 28: low. ZO. t. Louis Browns, Iowa City Hl&'h Tuescby, 84; low, 26. lIon Braves, who owan , move into thaI N MUnicipal Sla • • Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire - Five Cents Iowa City, Iowa. Wednesday. Dec. 24, 1952 - Vol. 97. No. 64 the Braves own ranchise," an in. but the ~rown$ within two-three 11 10 the works, ovon's president) cord tor Milwau- j lIe he can dispose lIe in St. Louis, t, But he has been certain Mllwau. . e u se II months now." e• ·w \ agues, at their 1ix, Ariz., recent. I ma.kiog it reJa· switch a major Last Removed Enemy Troops to another oltv. to Mil w ~ ukee , r~q ulre ex Ulnsive From Battered (hopped Up !Ilg huge pa)­ crlca n association , he Braves. French Sh,p BEIRUT, LelJanon (A')--Sklli!ul By Artillery READY Levantine boatmen removed the ( (.4') - Archie last of the passengers and crew of SEOUL ('Wednesday) (JP)- AI­ Monday official. the wrecked French lwer Cham­ By Anna Blake Mezquida Hed artillery, firing in roarinc bar­ State Athl ~tlc pollion Tuesday after 16 or more rages, chop~d up a Chinese Com­ thl\ t the newly had perished in frenzied attempts avyweig/lt cham· I know. For I have seen it in the munist battalion attack on the to ! i g h t their 'Way to shore ~l. N0W fa ith ;s substance 01 the western front In the predawn defend his HUe throu$h raging sur!. ' ) things not seen: \ East- ~r pin if the Bri· Some died in leaps into the sea hours ot the day berore Christ· ~ shot. Manager after hours of horror aboard thlt . The very young know this l And north ond south and mas. \ told Bob Crls­ listing, broken hulk of the 12,546- But before the A llied big guns an of the com· ton vessel and others were lost In 'he very old; west, , mark its beam; ore is willing ' to • routed an estimated 750 Reds, UN the capsizing of a liieboa t before , They grasp ;ntangibility" S pright And in spme ugly spot where I N'ew York next the rescue operations slarted to troops and Communlsts fought [, (Daily Iowan Photo b , Tom Coa_IDS) click. • sheen- think least bloody, hand-to-hand action In the frozen bunker and trench outposts CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONOE A YEAR but you cl\n stretch it 16 Bodlejl Found The song, the dream, the To find a star, I foflow its ~ a. UUle it you I'd a head start In opening presents. GeUlnl' the Exactly how many died may not Of T-Bone Ridge. Jump on Santa. are Ellen Glasgow, who will be two y.ears old on be known for days, But 16 bodies, miracle Foretold. white gleam. "Reports from the division hold­ New Y'e1Ll"S day. brother Jimmy, 3, and big brot.her Danny, 4. broken by the offshore rocks and ing T-Bone RldiC said our artil­ Their fatheT, Bruce GlasC'DW, graduated from the SUI coUere of lery almost completely destroyed stained by fuel oil (rom the Even to Heartb,,~ak Ridge the If died not on Judea's hills, , HOEK . commerce In lst9 and Mrs. Glasgow from the coUege of liberal liner's ripped tanks, have been the first wave of Chinese," an -:ftll ,ON arts in 1948. GlaSI'OW Is employed In an Iowa City plumbl~ and recovered. Observers on the beach Three Kings tide; know; eighth army slaff offlcer said. ltutl.nl" firm. The family lives at 112 S. Summit st. estimated 3Cl we.l·okilled.-J () irom Artillery Open Dud iliNeNe •• ! e Down years thgi, shadows If did not show me where f1e the overturned lifeboat and 20 The ballle opened with an _ Sen. Paul Douglas (D-ll!.) the only one to be brought alive TestUY,;lg betore a special bouse Guggenheim foundation said Paul- now Communist- propaganda chief Tuesday to help the new Republlcan-I.'ontrolled congress slash Visitot·s will be welcome at re- from the wreckage. He died later inquiry committee, Budenz:, who Ing. now U!aehing at the Califor- in Soviet-controlled Eastern Ger- billion dolll,lf 1I0vernment spending. "I'm still a fighter for .. ,...~nr'm'v ."lllgious services Christmas day at in a hospital near Seoul. broke with tlte Communist part.l nla Instlqate of Technology, has many. Douglas said It! an interview. "Huving urged It when my own Veterans hospital. The victims, in addition to the in 1945, said /the party had a spe- sworn that be Is not and never has Hanns Eisler voltmLarily len WII In power, I should not want to be accused of partisanship Catholles wlll worship at 7:15 Greek pilot; were six hospital pa- cial subcommission on foundations been a Communist. He Is a mem- Lhe United States in March, 1949 11\1 the nClIt scsslon." III recent years the lanky gray-haired a. m. and Protestant services will tients, three Greek crewmen, two operating as part of an over-all bel' ot 1.h, foundation's advisory after coming under fire at. a hous! from nUnoi. h .. pecked away at scores of appropriation be at 9 a.m. Both services will be aIr force tli,ht nurslS, an Amerl- commission designed to Inllltral.C board. un-American activities committe£ "reus/nle the Ii. ot leJlQW Democrats who were ,upportlng in the hospital chapel, first floor can air force medical corpsman nil social fields, including tlfe P:;ullna is listed In "Who's hearing on Communist --activities ~~~~=:~I Pl'OIP'IDII. west. and the pilot 01 the small plane. press and schools. Wh~ In America" as a member of He denied being a Communist. PAGE TWO - THE DAILY IOWAN, W£DNESDAY. nE:c. 24,1952 1 Year Sine'e' Heartbreak Ridge " Interpreting the N.ws- The DallfJ ·Iowan Big Illinois UN Maneu'ver WEDNESDAY. DElCEMBER 24 , 1952------.l·Mine Disaster Published. da.lly excc.D~ SundaY and I olrcuIaU.D. department, la lb. rear .r Was Clumsy Monda)" and lea:a.l holidays by Student 0 •• J'OIJ'DaUm balletl.,. I).beque and WEST FRANKFORT, Ill. (JP) - Publtcations, Inc., 126 Iowa Ave," lown Jaw. au ... J .. open from 4- . ~ m. lo II a.m. Cecil Sanders is trying to forget It, City, Iowa. bte.red as lJecond class and 'rom 1 p.m. to G p .m . dan,. 8&t­ DAll.Y IOWAN' EDITORIAL ITArr mall m",tter at the pOltoUle:e at Iowa &:'d., boar.: ••.•• t.o 12 NeoD. But this Cbristmas season is re- CIty. under the not of conlf". rd. I_~~~ ___~_~ ____ Editor ...... WllUom Clabby Russian No,ve Killed March 2. 1879. Manailnr Edltor ...... Joseph Meyer newing to all involved. the starR By WILLIAM L. RYAN News Edltor ...... • ...... Jim Foster memories of the New Orient Coal ' Call 4191 'rolll n'o~ to ml4nllht City Edlto ...... Ron Butler ...EMBER OF THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS Mine disaster a year ago, It took AP Foreiln NeWl Au",' '':he .A$soclatod Pres. Is enlJUQd ex­ to report DeWI items, we.. eo', "",e Asst. City Editor ...... Ron Valline -In £sca Sports Editor ...... , .. Jack Bender 120 lives. The midnight ·maneuver of the clusively to the use for repubficaUon Item •• or aDnOaDtltmeDt. to Tbe DaU,. Soclely Editor ...... Sarah Adam. of all the )ocal new. prlnled In this tewaD. EIlUorlal ortlctl are 10 'be bale- newspaper os well a. aU AP new. Chief Pholoarapher , ..... Olck Lynch Another 130 men escaped. some Soviet Union In the United Na· meot 01 Ea.' OaU, oorth eDin.ce. ~ !s patehe8. only after terrifying hours. Sand- tfons seemed. a fairly obvious and .------M.MBER DAILY IOWAN BUSINESS 8TAPP ers was entombed 60 hours with rather clumsy attempt by the • AUDIT BUBEAIJ Buslne •• Manuer .. Leonard Hlppehen nl'ne men. Their bodies were still Russians to recoup on a severt OP SubscrlpUon rales - by carrier In (owa' propaganda setbank. CIIlCVLATION8 CHy, 25 cents weekly or $!I per ye.r In Asst. BUll. MIf, .. Charles R. Gooldner warm when Sanders was found- When the USS~R relected- 0nd advance; . six months. $4.25; three Classl(led Mana,er .... Barbara Boyd th I t b d . f th ~ months. $2.50, By maU In Iowa. $9 per e on y en om e survIVor 0 e forced the Chinese Communlsta Call 8-2151 \I JO ••• Dol re •• lve year; six month.. ~; three month~, worst mine disaster in a quarter- to reJ' ect-the Indian proposal to J.er Dan,. I.wan II,. 7 a.m. IItak.r•• d $S; All other mall subscriptions. $10.00 t .....•1 •••• rlYeD •• an loryl •••rro.. per yenr; six months. $5.60; three DAILY IOWAN CIRCULATION' STAFP cen ury. clear away the chief obstacle In .epo.I •• 1>,. ':88 a,m. Tile Dan,. I...... months. $3.25. Clrculatlnn Manager ... Roberl Cronic Today Sanders still suffers from the way of a Korean armistice, It ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the ~~OO m~We h~ Wood a~ ~n~d . a Mdy~H ~ ~"fu~ sorbed and other afte, effects. The people and the befogged fellow 45-year-old religious man has re- travellers of the world. GENERAL NOTICES treated from the shadow of the The il\dian.propoial would have GENERAL NOTICES mould be deposited with the- city editor of The Dally Iowan 'iD the newsroom disaster site to a modest home by sct up an internatlonal repatrla. i~ East hall. Notices must be submitted by 2 p.m. the day preceeding first publication; they wUl a park in another southern Illinois tion commission to handle the NOT be accepted by phone, and must be TYPED OR LEGIBLY WRI'l'TEN and SIGNED by a re­ community. He wants only peace outstanding issue In the way of a sponsible person. and seclusion in his wife's care. Korean truce:' the .questlon of reo prttriating prisoners of war. To PANACEA liAS POSITIONS Washington 6, D. C. Further in- Friday, Jan. 2, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Their daughter and son, bot~ !llar- those I'eally intcte$ted in ending open for production crews and formation is ava~lable at the ~ract- Saturday. Jan. 3, 8:30 a.m. to 1:2 ned! are a~ong t~e f~~ vlSlt~rs. the fighting, it· offered a way casting. All those interested please uate College office. ooon; Sunday, Ja]l. 4, CLOSED; HIs. phYSICian saId., 1m tl'y,mg out, a compromise between the contact Bob Randolph at x3542, Monday. Jan. 5, 8:30 a.m. to 12 to help ~ecil Sanders ~orget. the Communist demand for complete or Roger Kroth at 8-0900. TlIE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF midnight. whol7 thmg. Any m~~vlew might repatriation and the unwilling- Jewish Women is sponsoring an -. -, ~ set him back months. ness of the U,S. and its United lli Tr INFORI\IATION ON AIR UNI- essay contest on "Academic Free- ' PH., D FRENCH EXAMINATION R eca nr ag edy prisonersNations alliesnot' wanting - to return to go thoseback versity Fellowships and Visiting dom." College seniors are invited will be given 'Friday, January 2.3, Meanwhile, survivors in 16 com- to what they considered certain Professorships is available in the to submit essays. All entries must t953. frolTl 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. m munities are recalling anew the death. Graduate College office. Proj~cts be received by Dec. 31, 1952. Fur- room 221 P: Schaeffer .ha~l. Please tragedy that ehilled hearts which India Went Ahead in numerous fields of speciallza- ther in!ormatior. may be obtained make application by slgnmg sheet had .been aglow with Christmas The Indians, it develo .... "tl later, lion are listed under this program. in the office of the dean of the posted outside 307 Schaeffer hall. spirit. It occurred on the last shift went ahead with this plan after Application deadline is March I, college of liberal arts. No applications accepted aft~r before the men were expecting to receiving from the Chinese Com. ,:'"J. ruesday, January 20. Next examl- be off for the holidays. munists an indication that It A SHARE-A-RlbE BULLETIN nation at end of second' semester. For the first anniversary min- might be an acceptable way out TIlE FUND fOR THE ADVAN- b d' I at d' f 0 t of th 1-23. isters of Benton and West Frank- of the impasse. cement of Education is oUering oar .IS oc e. m r n e fort, between which the mine lies, But Moscow, profiting nicely approximately 250 Faculty Fel- YMCA office III ~he Iowa Me- THE FOREIGN STUDENTS plan prayerful memorial pauses from the Korean war, from ils So jowships tor the academic year morial Union, Students interested arc having a get-together party in thcir Sunday services. It will be own point of view. had other don't 1953-54 to tcachers who wish to in rides or riders for Christmas at the International Center to- their Christmas program. C" ideas about the. matter. Th.e So- I fair. f 152 Y A broaden their qualHications for vacation are urged to make use OJ night at 7:30 p.m. Those who have A mass memorial observance in on gress 0' ears go vietjecting Union the tookplan, theand lead the m Chi-re- teaching their respective fields. this service not been rcached personally are West Frankfort h igh s~ h 00 I audi \- nese, possibly with a iI'eat deal D'c Fellowships are available in the' invited to attend the party. lorium is planned by United Mine · • • of reluctance and resentment, bad of 1 humanities, the social sciences and - , - , • --- Workers Local 1265. ·f~ 11 the natural sciences. Further in- STUDENTS ENROLLED IN FIELD HOUSE GYMNASIUM Cecil Sanders probably will not F . d F. DI e "en t Pro bl ems to follow suit. Moscow was ca· , formation may be obtained. at the the college 9f liberal art~ wh~ live and SWimming pool will be closed attend, his wife said. ,a ce or , ' i n~~he~!a~~viet Union ordered :JJlCnTIott Graduate College office and ap- in ,town, and not those In UDlver- from December 19, 1952 to Janu- Started Friday ... _ • the war continued. However, it pllcations (which must be submit- sHy housing, can now pick up their ary 5, 1953. The ordeal that Sanders seeks L :Jr· quickly began to get a sharp re- ted by January 10, 1953) may be second semester delinquent slips to forget started at 7:35 p.m., on ' action from the Asian world and obtained there or by writing Com- in room 109, Schaeffer hall. Stu- A MEETING OF THE ORDER Friday, Dec. 21. 1951. He and elsewhere. Not only were the In. mittee on Faculty Fellowships, dents in university housing will of Artus will be held at 12 noon other miners were 600 feet under- dians surprised. but the ~lIibles Th{! Fund for the Advancement of receive theirs through proctors. January 6, at the D & L Grill. Ad- ground, 'five miles from the main and fellow travellers were begin. Education, 575 !'1adison Avenue. vise if you will attend by calling shaft. ning to ask embarrassing ques- New York 22, N. Y. L~RARY H~URS DURIN.G x2213, signing in the college of , T~ere was a spark. or flame, lions. even at so fully controlled Chnstmas vacatIOn for the maID commerce office 104 University pOSSIbly frol1;l an electnc mo~r or a propaganda show as the "WorJd TilE SOCIAL SCIENCE RE- library: Friday, Dec. 19, 8:30 a.lo. hall or indicating your plans in a a cigarette. It exploded methane Congress of Peace" in Vienna. search Council has pred~ctorallibrary: Tuesday, Dec. 23, 8130 letter to Campbell McConnell, ga.s, The, force snap~ed 12, by ~2 Had to Act • and postdoctoral Fellowships as a.m, to 4 p.m.; Wednesday, Dec. room 219 University hall. timbers .lIke n:atchsh~ks. BIg rall.s Moscow had to do sometbing. well as Faculty Research Fellow- 24, 8:30 a.m, to 12 noon; Thursday. were tWisted lIke curlmg spaghettI. The UN session was coming to a ships available for 1953. Inquiries, Dec. 25, CLOSED; Friday, Dec. 26, Some men died violently and in- close with the USSR the loser which should indicate age. aca- 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. THERE WILL BE A PHYSICS stanlly. Others bypassed by the propagandawise. Moscow did we demic status, vocational alms. na- 27, 8:30 a.m., ., 12 noon; Sunday, colloquium at 4:10 p.m. January 6 explosion died from carbon diox- something. The Russians own the Tt ture of the proposed training or Dec. 28, CLOSED; Monday, Dec. at room 301 in the Physics bldg. ide poisoning or burns. orth Korean Communist party, shov research, and the type of assist- 29, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m ; Tuesday, Prof. Richard R. Carlson, depart- Ended Wednesday and its agents in the prison com- for ance desired, should be addressed Dec. 30, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wed- ment of physics. will lead a dis- It was 1:30 p.m., Wednesday be- pound at Pongnam island went to the to Social Science Research Coun- nesday. Dec. 31, 8:30 a.m. to 12 cussion of "Some High Voltage fore thc last body - that of an as- work, obviously on orders to fo- ",rd cll, 726 Jackson • rlace, N. W., noon; Thursday, Jan. 1. CLOSED; Van de Graa!f Experiments. sistant night mine manager, James ment an uprising which would. • O. CantreU - was recovered. provoke the use ot force alainst Helpful in finding·Sanders were ( i hi' t ) \ New ICorporat,'onl Set Un--,.,'- "-- • .signs a fellow mln'er, JOl! Revak, ORIGINAL DESIGN OF THE U.S. Capitol. Only north wing at r g t n this piC ure was com- the prisoners. ' had left as he retreated from gas. plete in 1800. The rioting prisoners were to f - be pictured as representing all . a ftma ·t·'I lIens A . oP t·Ing . ~r~~!~id. "Men here." Others were WASHINGTON (CP) - A new the capitol, which sat on top. of a stage which left Tunnicliff's tav- prisoners of war held by the UN Okl hV d Sand'ers told his story from his congress will ~eet in Januar~, but hill. ern around 4:30 p.m. Other mem- Allies. Ifhe incident a~ Pongnant , e hospital bed: the problems It will face Will .be The president 'had arrived in bel'S had obtained room and board was to convince the outside world .d After a series of retreats down far removed from those which Washington Nov. 1. making the nearer the Capitol, but many were that prisoners would rathef die tunnels trom gas, he said, "Boys, beset the first congress to assem- journey from Philadelphia by forced to double up on sleeping than remain .in UN hands. So far .ee , now you're at tl\e end of the road. ble in Washington 152 years ago carriage. accon:mo dation ~. as Moscow IS co~c~rned, all the • N Youngsters for H0 I ays The only thing that can save us last month t I t ed P I While thls was not entlrclv un- Norlh Korean prisoners are ~x- a 'e Y '. Congra u a eop e . d bl now is the almighty hand of God/ The congress whlCh convened .. ." expected, members were never- pen a e. • . They sang hymns and some Nov . 22, 1800, met in the basement Adams 10 bls address stated. I,theless unhappy about the back- Then the Man .eu~er prayed as they gradually lost con- of an unfinished Capitol, in a new co~gratulate the people of ~he ward conditions thllt existed. Then came the mIdnIght ma­ sciousness. Sanders said, "I know city peopled by only a few thous- UnIted Statlls on the assembling Washington at the time consi~ted neuver. the last action-the last when I lost consciousness I was and residents and distinguished of con~ress at the permanent seat of only 8,500 inhabitants, includ- storm ot words for which the ses­ singing 'The Amazing Grace.' tor its almost impassable slreets of thelr government and I con- ing 2,000 slaves and 400 freedm,en. ~ ion of the UN would be remem­ That is his favorite church song. and its lack of, suHable accommo- gratulate you, gentlemen, on the Ninety minutes before th e time be red Qefore its recess. That Part of it goes. "~ was lost but dations. prospect of a residence not to be set fOI' the joint session at r.oon would be over the prisoner of now am found." 'the congress, the sixth in the changed." the stage from Georgetown ar- war i~sue, with the USSR on tbe j country's history, had held its firsl The President continued: "AI- rived safely wi th a large contin- olfenslve. The maneuver w~ul~ session in Philadelphia. voting be- though there is cause to appre- gent ot members. O.ther members push ~head the "hate Aml!tlCa fore it adjourned to move the seal hend that accommodations are not arrived on horse, by coach. and campaign. .It would be used to Korean Draftee Vets of the governm~nt to the new now so complete as might be on toot. support Soviet charges of Arnerl- capital city in 1800, wished, yet there is grt~a t reason In Senate Chamber can brutality. It would be used to r0 Gel Shorter Term Members Slow to believe the inc~nvenience will The joint session was held in picture the Americans as the real H set Nov. 17, a Monday, as the cease with the present session." th,c se(late chamber. in the base- opponents of an arm~st!ce In Xo- WASHINGTON (JP) - Secre- date for the second session. bu\ This portion of the message ment of the incompleted capitol. rea. . 1 tary ot the Army Frank Pace Jr. llIembers were slow in arriving scored a great hit with the assem- Only the foundations had been Great ~se ~ll t~e fm~ teo:; Monday announced a reduction in and when the day arrived a quor- bled members and several heart- laid at the time fdr the rotunda Ccess sess.o~ f e ma e l e service for draftee veterans re- urn was not present. Only 15 of felt "amens" were heard. Many of (dome) and the house chamb . thoml mull1s St o:topropadganl a•• . ' t . . e romeh ern ryan n ...... ?? turnmg from Korea. the 32 seoators and 42 of the 106 he congressmen were expenenc- The roof of the senate chamber B t t Ily th Id i ht ma- Pace said that effective Jan. I, rep~esentati~es were on hand. ing difficulty in obtaining hous- ~as supported t~mporarllY by t):uve~c ~:d not !o~. n~ fact it enlisted personnel inducted under Fmally. five days later. Con- ing. tlmbers covered With plaster. may prove still another Soviet . the Uni~ersal Military. T!'~ining gress was able to ~dvise President Ma.ny In Geol'C'etowu Vice PrcSi~ent T~omas Jaffer- blunder. The maneuver was so and Service act who arnve ~ the Joh~ \ Ad~ms that It was re~dy to A large number lived in George- son not havmg arnved yet. the transparent it broUlht sharply In­ United States on rotatIOn Will be receive hiS message. Three mches town. now part of Washington, senatE! selected John E, Howard, 0 to fOCllS the cold cynicism behind , released if they have completed of snow had fallen the day before but then outside the city. As a sen~tor from Maryland, as presi- the Soviet moves with regard to 20 or more months of active serv- and members grumbled at the dif- result, congress for a while was dent pro tem. Korea. ice in their current tour. ficulty, they encountered in nego- oompelled to adjourn in time to President Adams drove up tOI --~----~--~-:-~ Eallier, the army had announced tiating tbe dirt roads leading to ·permit. them to catch the return the capitol from the executive that such personnel would become mansion, which was a~so unlln- fort to ha.v.e one or more or these under-prJvileJ:'ed eligible for release after 21 Inauguration license Plate ished, in a coach drawn by tour WSUI PROGRAM months of active duty service. be- horses, amid the criticism of some TULSA, Okla. (CP) - Some- Since 1P47 Moore has given be placed in the couple's home- cause of their Korean tour. The members who accllsed Adams of times it doesn't take much to make "dream" Christmases to 324 needy just for Christmas. regular induction period is 24 \ "putting on airs." CALENDAt a Christmas miracle - just the )!oungsters. Last year a . bumper Moore outlined his plan and of- months. . Filled to Ca.paclty We'''I'.'' D...... U. ltd tears of lonely people, some ragged crop .of 73 was harvested and fered to supply the child. "ShoW' In addition to those who arrive The small chamber was !I1led to 8:00 Mornlnll Chapel slum tyk~s and a man like Chau~- Moore expects more u.nder-priv~- him what a real Christmas can l>e in the United States on and after I capacity for the historif event. :;~~ ~;r:rt!n'" Hour Cey Moore who )1as a heart as big leged chIldren to partlclpate thIS like," he suggested. "Buy toys. Jan. I, the new policy also ap_ Gracing;'the rostrum Irom which ' :00 Cb.rl,tmu Card, and Caroll . DS Santa '~ pack. .' . year., . Stuff him with turkey. Make a plies to those who return before Adams spoke "'Vere portraits oJ ng ~~~e~oori:,~~~ .. Moore, a Tulsa probatJOn offl- Moore s Chnstmas career began real spree out of itl" Jan. 1 if they have not left a re_ 1 Louis XVI and Marie Antolnett~ 10 :00 Newl c9 r, is the founder of Holid,?y Chl1- i!;1 December, 1947, He w~s ch ,~t- TherAveed eeption center for reassignment to the gift of the French monarch to }~ ;~ ~~~k~':!"tot~I~I:~~ dtren.}nc·• ahne", ktind °d! ,corpor- tlDh~1 With Ta jCOUPWle lind hl~e Of~tl~e-~ The idea caught the couple's a new station by that date. the Continental Congress. 11 ;00 Jelle'lOnlan llerlta,e j a IOn. w h c a dop s nee y yOU?;!- 'f ~ e a .u sa or. I POI .r fancy. Eagerly they agreed. 'After Those who have deplH'ted for Adams informed the members jllM Lel'l Go To Town Optomelry sters mto iostet· hom~ for Chnst- waited outSIde to see hIm. Moo!e th 1 it th 'f' M t t reassignment to a new station be- that the executive branch of tl\e ll ;:: ~~ly'l~~~':;,'t:c:·pOrler lpeelal adVRn . f 1'J b' t k d 'th a h avy sIgh th.'t ey e e 01 ICC. oore sa, f. ... me" and won mas. It IS run rom. a I e·ca me., re~ar e WI ..e . ~ his desk, thinking rapidly. He f01"- tore Jan. 1 will remain eligible for government was already estab- U;ooRhythm Rahlbles Iy .xpandlltll. hos no charter and Its chtldren. o.f Pill ents on probation got about the waiting reporter release upon completion of 21 lished. In the new capital and was TltlJo Hallon'. mllu, s~ckhol~e~s :n~ ~;~t 14r of QPIoIT arc couples who. long for a ~hlld s from pnson senten.ces g~n,erallY ~h had heard every wolld. AI- months because of Korean serv- conducting "the ordinary business 1:00 MU81~.1 Chata /lI1U In eonl' laughter on Chnstmas mormng. grow up under t,aglc condlllonS'- o. . ..' d ,. 2;00 Newl shortall" 01 01 The plan reaps a golden harve.!. evil companions. filthy. disease- ready wo;ned about hIS prom.lsc, Ice, P.afl! sal . o_f_t_h_e_g::.o_v_e_r_n_m_e_n_t_. _-,-____..:: 2.;::.·1:.:5-=S::.IG:::N~0:.:1T:.:;...~-=--~:.....,-=-- The Doetor Slum kids find dolls. fire trucks infe,eted homes and neglect. Moore grmned wryly at repo~ter Enlisted personnel of the regu- dlanl\Y 01 bel and college educati9 s ut;lder the . Sick at Heart John Ammon when he walked IOto lar army and of the reserve com- 'fOIde,.. an •• I~d w.lI-behl Christmas tree. une~pIOyed fath- ; Listening to Moore, thll womun the room. • ponents serving voluntarily are l!antlal IIn8ne ers get jobs and tired', overwol'ked .felt .sick at heart. She and h ~~ "I've stuck my neck out, John. ' not affected. , IlmOllt trom I mothers believe again in 'christmas ftusband were childless and hRd Moore said. "It'U be just like -----.---­ Ute. aJ;lgels. Most of all, it's every- tried for years to adopt a chi:d. looking for a ' needle ',in a hay- Congressman to Ask body's progNIm. "A~opting" par- [mpulsively she plucked at Moore's stack," Moore groaned. The news- • ents include millionaires, office ~leeve. "Please," she said. "Please ipan shook his head. "No, it won' For Super-Highways clerks physicians oil men car- get us a child like that." The teDt's Chauncey ... · he remarked cheer- WASHINGTON (JP)-Rep. Din­ WEDNIISDAY, DEO. 24, 1952 VOJ.. xm. NO. M Doetor ea.ned. til pente;s and peopl~ !fom all 'wal.ks blurred the words. (ully. "I'll write up a story. MltY- gell (D-Mlch.) said Tuesday he lIuc1enl havlrl of life. Now Chauhcey Moore is a big be some needy family will help U! will ask the next congress to pro- UNIV,ERSITY CALENDAR lIourl of LIb1e or Induate man. Phone lUI radio. wm aeU worth the II>o1bum Sound Service. 1-4151. craphln• . Mar7 V. B...... I tow. to POllChRicans chased and Negroe the threes. service------...;...-Rooms for Renl 1Dtn to expanllon In our buslnI .,..II Urn "'e 1:==J~~~[]~~~C==:Personal Servi·C9S I ~~~O~tate ....- n k~ . ~;~I...:--~.. ;;.b~;i . . iE;;;;;i " n....t men or women, part u 0 Omn:RAL and th \to \YIIlnc. J:>rperl_ men nine blooks. They said Patroi------to ..,11 our product. P . O. Box0. 308. _, • -77 _._ Phone SKATE " a...,.,.,ln" tluon. 1

COMPANY • 150 ' chancea and 'the RedJ' short. [REVIEW OF Alan Maver, 24 bobbles out of 816. TH~ ~~!~-By Lion Coach Slaps at Brown only olic error In 142 Goraon showed an 1m. ,998 figure. The veteran F'or 'Making Detroit Favorite handled , 273 chances. Snjder of Brooklyn was , DETROIT (JP) - Coach .992. • After falling to powerful Indi- Parker . of the Detroit showing notable recovery from ana Monday night, Coach Bucky slapped at Coach Paul hip injury. O'Connor's Hawkeyes now face Tuesday for "trying to make task ot meeting two of the eveland Browns underdogs" Coast league's best lcaJTls, Sunday's championship game. H and California, in holiday "Any time a learn gets a headers FriQ~ and' pionship game seven years Iowa play!; Oregon at row you ean't consider them Wis., Friday at '1:30 p.m. in underdog." said Parker. first game of.a double-header. "Brown is harping about inj other contcst Is Wisconsin ies, he's harping about having IM'I Califo,nia. old learn, and he's harping ... Then Saturday night, being idle for two weeks and TaMSIOH 01 RADIO meets California on the fipld ting rusty," Parker said. . . court, while Wisconsin takes 'We Jlave Injuries, Too' 6AM . 2239 Oregon. These are the rivals wh "We've got a fe.w injuries played Iowa and Wisconsin in And any coach in pro : ;· $Uno. IADIO Francisco CoW Palace last could use a few ot those .., .. .,... ber when Iowa whipped players he's talking about. nla, 89-84, and Oregon, don't come much better or To complete the holiday experienced." of games, Wisconsin stayS Monday, Parker had sounded Iowa City to meet Iowa optimistic note and said his night in a Big Ten contest. were good enough to win the \ I ' . game ot , Dec. 29 is the last tional Football league title in Here are the names-same ones Iowa until the H<\wkeyes go national1y-tclevised gam e a you'd find on the 1946 roster o{ Michigan State Jan. 10. Cleveland's Municipal Stadium. Browns when the now defunct AlI- The season's rec~rd for Did Tuesday's raps at Brown America conference sct up shop: Hawks now i& two win~ and dicate Parker was more Quart~rback Otto Graham, losses, following the defent by tic about his Lions' chances? back Marion Motley, diana. Iowa has averaged "No, not that," said Parker. ends Dante Lavelli points per game lind has II 'Game EveD Choice' speedie, defensive percentage o! .293, to "We've got a good team and Young, tackle Lou 7UI and .307. still think we've got a good Lin Houston and Bill Current figures show to win. But as for being the fav- center Frank Gatski. Davis still as leading scorer orites, it doesn't go that far. l>s • Of tnc nine oldsters, Speedie a 92 points, for . a per game far as I'm concerned the game is Motley are the deans at 32. Young age ot 18.'. He is followed by an even choice." and GroLa, at 28, are the young- ' Buckles 73, for 14'.8; and Capta Earlier Parker had recounted the sters, and LaveJli is the only other Herb Thompson, 70 lor 14. Buck- Browns' four straight titles in the one o£ the veterans still to hit 3D, les has the best shot percentage former aU-America conference which he will do in February. with .382 aQd Thompson leads nn the NFL. "It isn't how old free throw percentage with .759. The Browns won the NFL Brown. "It's their Oregop throu;gh Monday had in. 1950 and lost tp the age that counts. They are in 4-3 . record, ~th two w·ins over ----'--...;;..------:------..,.;...-----Ishlp game last year to the ter condition to play this game Stanford and one over Santa Clara Angeles Rams 24-17. than a lot of younger men I know." and Portland 11. Wyoming, F !l d Y . . R Like the Browns, the Lions U. and Oregon State defeated the some injury problems. Parker ~ ~ Web foots. The westernq's were to or ear I'", " ow Tuesday .that regular offensive f [ , ) 'l play Wyoming agMn T\lesday 'en- guard Dick StanCel, one of the • route east. Rookie T'ops f RA ~team='s b;:Cst :;::bloc:;:ker;:s, =was ~not TODAY 'Ibm SATURDAY Britain's Turpin '. NEW YORK (JP)-For the sec- --- "3:'344 ;11h Says Light-Heav,y' straight year a rookie pi led in shutouts with six apiece. . captured the National The Phillies, with a 3.07 TODAY - 11:00 A.l\I. Bout 'Out for Now league's e~rned run championsi)ip. com iled the lowest earneo " Hoyt Wilhelm, 29-year-old New p l\lercltaDts XMAS SHOW LONDON (IP)-Britain's Randy York Giants' freshman hurler, average as a team. Brooklyn Turpin is in no hurry to meet compiled the lowest earned run second at 3.53. STARTS TO.DAY newly crowned llght heavyWeight average, 2.43, during 1952, of!iciall__ ~ _____iiiiiii_iiiiiiiii __ 1 champion Archie Moore. . statistics released Tuesday dis- -- 6:00 P.M. - THE DANCING Manager G~rge Middleton said closed. Chet Nichols ot Bost.on, a~­ SENSATIONS OF Tuesday he and Turpin llad read other flrst year man, led tn 19:11 ."JjY; t·j~ "SHOW BOAT'· - about var10us American interests with 2.88. - PLEASE NOTE - '(, wanting to promote a MDore- Unofficial figures, computed by We will be closed Chrfstmas Turpin title fiaht. The Associated Pre sand re- Eve, December 24. We will "But we have not been con- leased in October also had open a.L 1:15 p.m. Christmas tacted off!ciaMy," sajd M.iddl e~n, helm ou.. top at 2.43. , Day. "and so far as we are concerned Wilhelm had 15-3 a Ught heavY1!teight bout is A MERRY CHRISTMAS lor some time." games and lost three fo, a 'CillJ(UC- , Turpin, 10~or world mlddle- leading .833 percentage. -He is TO A~L! weight champion, recently abdi- 11th National league hurler cated as Europeun light heavy- capture both the earned run a -- weight king t,o concentrate on a winning percentage titles the STARTS CHR-ISTMAS DAY PLUS - COLOR CARTOON FREE middlewei84t title fight. year and the first rookie to CARTOON - COMEDY "!lAIR CUT-UPS" the truck. FESTIVAL SWEET LAND OF UBE.TV X·MAS SHOW "SPECIAL" North-South T"""'-"" Robin Roberts, durable Philadel CARTOONS and WESTERN phia hurler, )Von 28 games, 15 - LATEST SEWS - TODAY hom I to 6 COLOR CARTOONS ·n,·sh Heavy Wor'- most in the senior circuit TO ALL EIDDIES F, K Dizzy Dean rolled up 28 vic,lnri"s l - PLUS ~ LAUREL and HARDY For Christmas Tilt in 1935. Roberls also came out o"n~!~E:{~ I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 MIAMI (JP) ...,. Both North and gam e s started, 37, -;; games, 30 and innings. .. South ~quads completed STRAND • LAST DAY work Tuesday for the Shl·inr.', also faced the most batsmen, gave up the most hits, 292. tege all-star game "WALL OF OEATIl" finished third in the earned - .nd - night in the Orange Bowl. "TEXAS OITY" averages with 2.59, just behind. . , "We're ready to go,'" said 2.58 mark posted by J'unnc~- Coach -\ndy Gusta!son, ¥inmi, Warren Hacker of Chicago. ter a two. hour practice Black Has 2.01 "And here's a Up: The Soutn Brooklyn's Joe Black win." with a 2.03 ERA but the NL's "I'm not making a,ny rookie of the year hurled 142 in- tions," ojd North Coach Stu nings, just 12 short of the mini- comb, Purdue, \ "But we'll mum necessary for consideration. them a real bqtt\e. We · have Warren Spahn of Boston ot the finest cOllectIons of captured the strikeout crown I ever saw." - I 183. The Braves' lefty thus fon The odds, which had the most Natiohal league b~T. ·mp 'n I the North by six points, shitted for the fo urth straight Tuesday to 8~1 and talte your pick. Cincinnati's Ken RalfferlSbE!tgl!r . It- and Curt Simmons of SilKS ANNULMENT ,. .. . , , cmCAGO (RI'I - Jackie La­ Vine, National AAU women's swimming , champion, Tuesday Irom the staff of The Daily lowanl sought annulment of her marriage to Charles Sumann, 24, ot Barll­ bOo, WlJ., on grounds he "dogged­ r----EDITORIAL STAFF -----, ;':--""-'-BUIJINUS STAn' ...... - ... ly retUJect to with her." live Editor ...... , ...... WilUam Clubby - EN OS TONITIl - Fred M. PoWlacr.IL PubUaber ,/ Ida Lu,ln, • Rob.rl lI,a. Managing Editor...... Joseph Meyer "BE WAR MY LOVEL\'" Business Manaaer Leonarll Hlppchen AT News Editor ...... Jim Foster . . City Editor ...... Ron Butler OUlCULATION ,TAFF 'Aut. aUII. M&T ... Charles R. OoeldDcr Asst. City Editor ...... Ron ValUne r----- I . ClwWed Manager .... Barb01"Il Boyd \\t'C1 ;tl' ",~ Sports Editor ...... Jack Bender --- • Circulation Menaller .. :. Robert Cronll ' '; Society Editor ...... Sarah Adams ...... Chief Photographer ...... Dick Lynch . SPECIAL / Frid XMA~~UOW par] serv '" Gau' I , STARTS THURSDAYI on l' sort

II , Quit JOur kidcUn.r Thll tile nlgb dI noor baa to be Plut'e. No tais. E¢OlfOfGCAL o&her ml~rlal bill thlll rich IlVer \ not PIICI8 oolor and durable finish. sur), restJ • ovel ,--- Added ----. • SLAP IfAPPY lIVNTERS a n · - Colortoon • COMEDY , • • Lait! witt: World News a H' .- del• trle: wUI by

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