· , Over The Fence Is Out The Weather TocIay LUlWAY, N..J. (.4') - Officials of tbe state reform­ Cloudy and cooler today with scattered ....., TsterdaT were looklq lor IL man who was tookiii&' fll' llaleballa. showers and thunderstorms. Partly cloudy ReT repOrted that an Inmate, Benjamin Wilson, 28, and rather cool tomorrow. High today 80; " B.btstown, Itu been mlsslnc- since Wedn sday nl!h~ _lien be ... ~ed to cbase baseball. knocked over OWaJ1 low 54, Yesterday' high 86; low 62. lie luUtuUon'. walls. Establiahed 186S-Vol. 80, No. 220-AP News and Wirephoto .....~ Iowa City, Iowa. Saturday. June 12, 1948-Five Cenbi------Lewis Scores Waymack Speaks on Atomic Energy Initial Success Senate Resolution\ Asks UN In1,Fund Fight WASHINGTON (jp) - John L. Lewis won a round last night in his fiaht to continue distress benefits to miners after July I, To Whittle Council's .Veto but Coal Operator Ezra Van Horn pl(1/Dised a quick lawsuit to block the payments. Lewis and Senator Bridges (R­ Vandenberg's ·Proposal Holdsf Flood Waters Invade Portland Airport NH), the neutral member at the 3-man b(w'd at trustees, voted for a resolution to continue bene­ fits according to the plan worked Prospect of Military Treaties out by trustees of the old 1946 WA, HIN T N (jp)-'fhe enat pa ed ]/lBt night 8 r lution fund. That fund will be exhausted by " n. Vandenberg CR... neh) holding out the pro pt'ct-il on· by July I, when the current soft gr lat r approve -of American military aid to non-commu­ coal contract expires. The Lewis­ ni t nation.. The "ot 'W8 64 to 4. BrIdges agr~ment would have the payments made out of the 1947 The resolution, which requires no action by th house or Presi· welfare fund. d nt Truman, calls on th nil d Notion to drop the eeurity council veto on peaceful settlement o{ disputes and on admi iOIl ~wis has insist:eti that the ot new members. operators assume the obligations It was sponsored by Vanden­ which were set up under the 1946 berg, chairman ot the senate for­ fund. as a condition to making a ign relations committee. Ap­ House Passes Bill Dew contract without a &trike next proval came after more than sev n month. and 0 half hours' debate. This would unlock the more Th Michigan s nator told his To Admit Homeless 1h.n $40-mlllion a c cum u laled colleagues that passog of the res­ under the July, 1947, contract. be­ olullon in the wake of draft law Europeans to U. S. tween Lewis and the operators. approval shows the s nat is not This latter fund has b~n frozen EXPLAINING THE PO IBlLlTlES of .tomle enerl"Y, William "preoccupl d with bomb and WASHINGTON {JP)--A blll to because of the differences be­ Waymack of the o.tomic eneru commission ill pletur d a he poke bayon ts." admit 202,000 homeless Europeans tw~n Lewis and Van Horn over on the west. approach lo Old Capitol lasi IlJtht. By its vot on the resolution, and an unspecHied number of or­ how to spend the money. Vanl1enherg said the senate spell­ phan children Into the Unlled ed out "America's role In collec­ Van Hom thus far has blocked States was passed by the house tive peace." yesterday, 289 to 91. any payments under the 1947 con­ The resolution stat that this tract and promised another law­ 'Make A-Energy Your country's policy would b to join The "dlsplaced persons" mea­ suit within a few days to make with regional groups of other na­ lure contains far fewer restrict­ sure no payments are made under tions for common d ten ,under Ions on the proposed Immi,ration the resolution agreed to yesterday th UN charter, If Its securlty is than n bill previously PlIssed by by Lewis tDd Bridges. Concern I ~ Waymack threatened. Several senators ob­ the enate. The bills now wltJ go to a senate-house conference com­ Bridges Wlll appointed the neu­ jected thot this means a "mJJltary tral trustee on Aprll 10 and offer­ Mak atomic nerl!Y a pari of your eonc rn, William W . Way­ alliance" with western Europe. mHtee, which will compromJse the dirt rences. ed a compromise pension system mack, U.s. atomic II rgy eommi. :iion memix>r told 8 summer 8 s· But Vandenberg said contress which led to ending the pension sion amli nee on lhe wesL a.pproach to ld spital last night. must approve in advance any ac­ The I glslalion would admit in .trike. "It, happens to be your cone.1'n fully 9. milch 0"1 it i8 mine", Uon of this kind. He said the res­ th next two years 200,000 DPS olution does not call for revival Earlier yesterday, a coal opera­ Waymuck said, as III' str<'S.'1ed a universal program or atom duo who have been living in OP camps tor sided with Lewis in his pen­ of the "old open-end mililary or In the occupl d zones of G r­ S'l' AS WATER BEGAN POURING onr the floor of a haIlPI' at the Porl14.nd, Ore., munlelp 1 alrpori cation. lend-leas " but propo s aid to m.ny, Italy ond Austria since lord Y. lhl rm duck moved out. An arm,. plane had to be ab ndoned to the wat r. PI' dent Tra- alon dispute with the mine own­ Reading olosely hom his text, Waymack I'mpba ized the 11 d ers. other countries as "a supplement. April 21, 1947. lorday I,ned a ' lO-mllllon r 11 t bill to provide emerreney hO\IJlnr for th (1000.. trieken for public education on alomic not a substitute, tor self-defen e." In addition, It would permit the t. CAP WmEPBOTO) The operator who came to energy. He urged summer session Vandenberg o!rered his resolu­ Lewis' defense was H.K. Cook, of hstell rs to gain knowledge here tion atter a &roup of other sena­ ntry of some 2,000 Czech l' ru- Knoxville, Tenn. and imparl it to others. Opstad Says State tors had called for drastically re­ ge s who fled th ir hOm land af- Cook took exception to .. state­ I h "For the long pult 0 far 3S vising the UN charter-"with or ment 01 Rep. Hartley (R-NJ) atomic nergy education Is con­ Should Pay Tuition without RUSSia," a number or a chairman of the house labor com­ them said. ~~~ D~:,:r~~:~t ~~~~r~~~re:; Po es e F,·g ',·n 9 cerned, the secondary schools out­ ',·n • , mHtee and co-author of the Taft­ Both Vandenberg nd Secretary ;e~ec~a~S!~~~~~~d l,~~~!r~~r~~d p~~~ Halts rank every agen~. The allencles nor ehlldren" clawn d • Hartley act. Hartley was quoted ot public education ar th most Of 'G. I.' Students ot State Ma~llall d I54!d Qtainst Thursday as saying it was "obv­ Detlon along that lin , saying Rus­ important so [Dr liS atomic n rgy The state shoutd arrange tul- ious" that Lewis was planning a Slllll withdrawal from th UN DrS'in t~hat~:stOp~~r~ty a~:~ I L d H L d P t (harge of strike in July, when the present is concerned." tlon lor ilie children of SUI stud- would wid II the br ach b tween ,I contrllct expires, and I\hat he was Waymack said that Ule day ents on state property in West east and w st and make n gotla­ ~n~q~oOt~I~;~~tr~t1:UVI~~~Clal srae leer ouse ea ers u not bargaining in good faith. when further atomic disCQVerleS! Lucas township as well as within lions even more dJfflcult than at Cook said the stalemate was can be made by pur luck or Iowa City, City SChool' superin­ present. caused by ",the asinine attitude" accident is past. "Research-, tendent lver A. Opstad said yes­ The hous has b fore It a b11l research-, research." he repeated, terday. along the lin s of th Vond nberg ~:~e~:)~~:~:t;~l~~I~;' BaHle (asualty D~~m~~~~u~'_~~ . Violations ~Iy ot Charles O'Neill, spokesman for who fought on the side ot the a1- leaders have put the droIt bill on CAIRO (IP)- t stin s truce the coal operators, in "freezing "is necessary b fore there can be "We don't think Flnkbin stud­ resolution. No date has b n s t lies against Germany in World NEW YORK (IP) - Ditvld Mnr_" the "must" list Cor action next b rought to u pUlwrlng stop two ot the 1947 welfare fund accounl." any ~urth~r ~,ajor pr~gr liS in the ents should have to pay tuition for a vote on it. War I I , were b aten down by nar- cu., form r N·w York City corn- atomic field. That why the for sending their Children to city The resolution was written by row margins. mlsion r of corr .tlon and I;U- we k. Whether the country will major battle. and v ral other atomic . n rgy. commission is schools," Opstad said. Vandenberg himself and approved Similarly, the house reJ cted an pr m commander oC I raeJi lorc s have such a lllw this year depends actions but produced haries of sponsonng natIOnwide research Opstad made this 8~tem nt in uanlmously by the foreign rela­ am ndment by Rep. VOrys (R- on the J rusal m Iront, wal killed on 12 men and what they do in violations from bolh sides in its Westinghouse programs, he added, regard to a I ~ter he wrote this tions committee, which he heads. Ohio) which would have virtually in action in PaJelilln' Thursday the next rew dllYs. first day. "As a naUon we are pioneering week to the state board of duca­ It would pave the way for U.S. klll d any chanCe of an arly night, an Isra II spokesman n- The sen at Thursday passed the participation, under the United The Syrian charge d'affaires politically as well liS SCientifically tion. In the letter he said: now of DPs to this country. nounc d lat y sterday. draCt bill to c II men 19 through here announced he had received Notions, In reglonol defense pacts Vorys sought to keep the barri- N ws of the death w r c Ived 25 into two ye.rs service. Its because there is no choice - we "While our school board feels such as the live-nation Brussel instrucllons to protest. against a Offer Rejected have to pioneer," very kindly toward G.t: students ers liP until other nation agree ot the oCJIce of th R publ c of vote came almost three months agreement. It also favors setting second post-truce all' attack on Waymack went on W say the (in F'lnkbine), It teels compelled UP the international peace-keep­ to accept their proportionate share lamel here In a cabl gram from after President Truman asked for Damascus by J wish plane at 6 PITTSBURGH {jp) - The CIO United States Is trying 1.0 establish to discontine serving th puplJs 01 the homeless. DaVid Ben Gurion, prim min 1st r such a-taw. united electrical, radio & machine ing force aulhoriz d by the UN p. m. last IlIght, nnd declared his world control ot atomic energy unless tuition is paid. charIer. IOWANS VOTE ON DP at the new tate. It iB now up to the house, but country would not be bound by workers union yesterday rejected S ven of Iowa's eight Republl- The m sag !!Ui

'. TH.E DAILY IOWAN, SATUI\DAY, J\JNE_12. 1948-PAGE TWO -T-ir ­ Snead -Paces O"n Field With The Destruction (/ Receive "Awar.ds PI 123 Athletes .. It Record .138 al Halfway Mark yesterday by A thletic Director sters received freshmen letters. DubuQue. Fl'eIohman Numeral (14) FiI By BOB MYERS Paul Brechler. 14 Baseball Numerals went to 14 baseball BASEBALL Lester Brower, Chic .... m.; cfIIII LOS ANGELES (JP) - Slammln' Sammy Snead held finn while Keith Brown. Cedar Rapids; Rab­ 5llpe Ben Hogan and Defending Champion Lew Worsham slumped in the players and 14 trackmen. while MaJor "I" (14) golfers and tennis men received ert Brown. Ft. Dodce; WIIIIIIIl TIl second round of the United States Open championship yesterday. Edward' Browne, Des Moines' 10 and seven respectively. Minor Bye. Odebolt; .John Colllns. Cij­ cJaiI) Snead, the golfing hillbilly from West Virginia, sat on top of the Leiters Given Jack Bruner, Waterloo; Wesley letters went to seven Hawk base­ cago, m.; WilllBm EadJ, Wi askeo heap at the midway mark with a one stroke margin. Demro. Waterloo; Alfonso DiMar­ One hundred and twenty-three ball athletes and to as many cin­ Grove; Richard Fontai~~; Th . Snead Ihot his second sueees- co. Maaon City; Jack Dittmer, 1 Iowa athletes have been awarded der men. John Mady. Iowa City; Geor1t comt live sub par 69 for a 36-hole ElkaJi~; Capt. Lyle Ilbner, Dav­ letters for their participation in 24 Iowa track men, 20 baseball Hand. Chicago, Ill.; Eldwill HIJ, men! i'otal of 138. He broke a tourna­ enport;, ~Ie BlrieksOn, BaIljlOl'. spring sports. it was announced frosh, 11 golfers, and eight net­ Iowa City; Carl Hinrleha, ta.I 14r.1 ment reeord that had been Dodgers Clip Bucs WiJ..; Pete., Evettlt.t, .croydon" Pa.; \ City; Donald Mart~ GblcuP, built thrice tied but never shattered RIchard Hoebema, Davenport; Ill. ; Joseph Mica, Bin'ghampq,o, Dm, In n yelU's. In 13th Frame, 3-2; Keith Kafer.. Oelwein; Donald N.Y.; James Michel. Dubuq ..; OIltl The After-Effect McCarty. Guthrie Center; Robert As for the two first day pace Joe Paulsen, Davenport; J..,n 0 setters - PrimroIIe, Norway; RoPert Smith. Peterson, River Fortst, IU.; 1fJII. Lippy '~otedr Again Hartford; Jebl\ Tedore, Wainning yesterday to Robert Mikolajczak, Bl!{falo, N.Y.; blood. Sioux Falls, S.D.; ..I .nno field with sparkling 67's. end a Pirate rally and give the ~ ScbamPetller, Cedar Rap­ ich; DavenPQrt; Williams. Kansas City, Mo.; _ nell. Snead. again knifing par 71 of Brooklyn Dodgers a 3-2 triumph Rebert Schulz, J.ohn Sullivan. Casca(ie; .Jack Wilson. Iowa City. .t 8 the long Riviera Country club over Pittsburgh. course, broke the tournament Wishmiet'l Van. Meter. For 12 innings, Ralph Branca of Baeball ~ ""lInersl (%0) GOLF record of 139 for the first 36 holes. the Dodgers and little Vic Lom­ ~vans esiablished the record in , WIlliam Aftc!!oews, "'ew CasUe, bardi of the Pirates were hooked Jerry BloomqUist,Major "." (10)Des Moines; 11116. Snead tied it in 1939 and Pa.; William 8rown, Cedar Rap­ in a 1-1 hurling duel. John Campbell. Oskaloosa.; WJ&. Metz and Chick Harbert ida; ·'R0Wt B""",,,- W~n Ilitt:k In the top of the 13th the lard Carlson, Galesburg, III,; ~ualled it in 1947. Spring!, lit.; Sack Carpenter. Dodgers seored twice to break Cedar ,Rapids; Charles Cebuhar, Lester Fields. , Cresco; Robert 'rile southerner. who twice the tie. with Pee Wee Reese Centervil1.e; Robert ChrJstoph, Graham, K!!wanee, Ill.; Willialll ~Y mlued this big crown doubling bome the first run a.nd Glencoe. Dl.; Jbhn Dinzole, Oma­ Martin, Clear Lake; Gene ~ ..,. rblt. roes into today's 3S-hole Gil Hodles slnl'lInl' In Reese ha. Neb.; Clyde Dunn, Atkins; thess, Iowa City; James RasIIJ, ftna'l ronna. 'One stroke ahead with the seClllnd. Melvin Garri,on, Onlnge. Calif.; Iowa City; Warren Strou.t, Mjl6oI; lIo.. an and 'Bobby Locke of df' Pitisburgh came right back in THIS IS IT - This left hook (top) thrown by Tony Zale was the Georre " Hand. Obi~g(). IlL;I Donald Taylor. Mechanicsvmt. , slfuth 'Africa., whose 69 yester­ its half of the 13th. Danny Mur­ one that downed Rocky Graziano in Thursday nlght·s fight. With I Jame• . KOCh Lowden; Melvin Fresbma.Jl Numeral (11) day kept him perilously close taugh 'began it with a single to Kurt. Cascade; Tracy Latona, Robert Bergquist. Sioux Cif7; ~ . the \)ace. It Tony regained the world's middleweight crown. The Idea obvious­ left. Jtci Fitzgerald popped out Bulfalo, N.X.; Roderic Marsh, Glen Chadirna, Cedar Rapi,cb; ly pleases Zale. At rl ..ht be looks over pictures ot his perform- 'Listed at 140. after a 69. was but Bob Chesnes, batting for Lom­ Wilmette, . In.; Murland Moran, Robert Devine, Iowa City; R. Jirtt Turnesa of -Elmsford. N.Y .• bardi, walked. Stan Rojek then ance with a satlsrled grin. ._..:(~A::P~WIR==E:P:..:H=O..:::T...:O..:.) _____~~ _-,.-~ ______-,-_,,-,-~ ___ -,O:--'-~=-....:o.... Cascade; ])I)nald Pendry, Hart­ Dickinson. Des Moines; Calvin ahd grouped in the 141 bracket singled to center to plate Mur- (or(io; -Fred "1 Ruck, Davenport; Duke, West Union; James Gabel· were five players. MI1lTl\Y ' Seeger, Hambur,. N.Y.; man. Royal Oak. Mich.; can They were Jimmy Demaret. ElI~ Smith. Eagle Grove; Johnson, Red Oak; Charles Kl'1Ir, 7(}; George Schneiter, 68; British Arthur Van Cleve, Cedar Rapids. low a City; Frederick Koch. Des Amateur Champion Frank Strana­ ~:~~;:~~:~~:dtine's long :foul for an ~;:::~!:~ error. Gus- Zale F91'; 'on5 Septem'L[;)' er Title Bout Moines; James TwogQOd. Waitr· !"iali of Thit pitching and eluDed six Cormer winners of night·s game by Umpire Al Bar- By WIUTNEY MARTIN eor eXcept ~ hat he would leave given even a 1hought to retire- Russell Merkel, Quincy. Ill.; Gnmdy C~ntel'; Williv.1I'l ~ die Cltle - Evans. Tony Man- a 15-bingle barrage led by JohQ­ lick for protesting a balk decision. NEW YORK (A') _ Rocky Graz- tonight for his home in Gary. ment. ~bby Nelson. Des Moines; John Burlington; Marion Neely, MdiM, 60. Crall' Wood. Olin Dutra. ny Wyrostek with two homers, a I'ode 'Barlick so b;tterly when the Ind., where, they said. some Cere- Graziano took II. lerrlfic beat- Oxley, Marion; Rex Ploen. Shel- ill.; Sidney Newnam. Columbui Gl!ne arazen. and Lawson ' iano applied a $12(}.000 poultice b d f double and a single, gave Cin­ Umpires made their appearance monies have een arrange or bIg before being counted out. by ; Tom Sangster, Grinnell; Jack. Junction. t.ittle. before the game that Barlick tos- to his physical and spiritual injur- his arrival tomorrow morning. and In his seeond fight with cinnati a 12-;' victory over Phila­ Simpson, Sac City; Richard Wash- Minor "I" (1) ~q tale yesterday was not sed the Lip out before a pitch was ies yesterday but Tony Zale, his Winch said T()ny's first title Za1e. In whlch he won the title, delphia yesterday. ington, Gary, Ind.; John Weik, Alan Bickel, Cedar Ra\1ids. Snead's steadiness in t.he clu,tch made. conqueror, was around and listen- defense would be for the tourna- he also was ,. thoroughly bat- Ken Heintzelman was the los­ Des Moines; Eri.c Wilson. Jr., Freshman Numeral (8) or 'the 30-foot putt he banged in .Brooklyn AB R II/PIIIObarrh AB R II ing to a rosy. if somewhat hazy, ment of champions, the opganiza- ~red man. ing hurler. Iowa City. William Ball, Cedar &pids; on the ·third hole. It was Hogan's Mlks'" 2b ... :; 2 2 Rojek...... 6 0 2 future planned for the new tion which put on last night's Philadelphia scored its only run Minor "I" ('7) Carr D()nald, Cedar Rapids; Jph~ lapse of luck and Worsham's fear­ Ree~ ...... 5 I 2 Gustine. 3b. 6 0 I middleweight champion by his co- b ld Zale said ruller his victory Robinson, 1b 4 0 0 Ropp. ct .... 5 0 D show, and that it pr()ba ly wou Th da 'ght th t h would on a homer by Del Ennis in the Jack Copeland, Des Moines; Fletcher, Cedar Rapids; Ro(t! ful two-over par performance on 8 0 IJ . . .. 5 0 0 FurJllo, ct . . 1 Kiner, managers. b . S t mbe' urs y mae seventh inning. the 10th. Hodges, c ... 6 0 2 Westlake. rf 4 I I e In ep e 1. fight Rocky again anytime, but Otis Finney, Chicago, Ill.; Evan Kroth, Wi~field, Ka.n ..; Doh Lew .. Lund. 11 . ... 5 0 0 Stevens. lb .. 3 0 I Graziano, knocked ()ut in the They were noncommittal as WI'nch and PI'an seem to have Ft. Home run - Graziano', share was a nat pay- ium workout, Zale could not hide year. We'll j ust have to fight our son and Ransom Jackson, ~od for Williams' Drives in 7 clubbed the world champiolli lui on the seventh and three-putted MlksIS. Double plays-Gustlne. Mur- . • . , th b k th " two runs night, 10-8 to protect their three­ g y BOSTON (A")-With slugger Ted t'he ' ell'hth. Be canned a. 10- Lefttaua hon and base Sts-eveBrooklns; Robinsonyn 9; Pittsburgh and Reese 8.. ~m=en:.:.t:..:o:f~$::1::2.:0.:.:0.:0::.0-.:.w:.:h:l.::le:...-:Z:a:l:.::e:....~h:i::..S ...:e:.::la:.::t:.::i():.:n.:...,::in.:...:.l'..:.e: a:..l_n_In...:g=-_e_c_ro_w_TI-.;._w_a..::__ac__ u..-:.p __ e_re_. ______~ ___.______game American league lead A fllo&er pn 13 but couldn't reeoup Base on bans-Lombardi 7; Branca 4, Williams driving in seven of their Ramsdell 1. Strikeout-Branca 4. Lorn· crowd of 67,924 saw the Yankl further. bartll 4. HIt~!f Branca B tn 12 '1" tn­ runs. the Boston Red Sox opened nlngs; Ramsdell 0 In :.;.. Wlnntnll pitcher drop into third place. Locke launched his play with - Branca. Umplres--Barllck. Barr and To Fete Bresnahan a tour ,ame series with the lowly an eagle three-two long belts Bal18nfant. Ttme-3:U. Attendance Card Summer Chicag(J White Sox by scoring a and then he rammed d()wn a 10 lO.U3. 12-4 victOry last night before a Braves Win 3rd Straight For Track Service rMAJORS~ packed 33.420 crowd. Dom DiMag­ From Cards, Now in"lst gio and Johnny Pesky -each tal­ ST. LOUIS (A")-The fo~~ut!~ateur was Stranahan. \ 'xpect Citafion to AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE ra_ whose 141 was two shots ahead ~ George T. Bresnahan, retiring lied tour times dUring the one­ Boston Braves swe?t \h~\t thttt­ Nel Program W L P c'r. GU W L PCT. GB of Johnny Dawson of .Hollywood G· T· 1 C track coach of th e U ni versity 0 r Cleveland ...... :.'V J3 .('fIU Booloo ...... 23 19 .1108 sided atfair which was interrupt- game series with the St. toWs and four in front of the Oklahoma University of Iowa and local Phitadelphla ...... :':U · Itt .6f).I 3 New York ...... , . 2lS 20 .~ !~ ed 20 minutes by a shower. Cardinals, by winning last 11;,11\ aIR rap e rown tennis fans have an interesting net Iowa, will be honored along with New York .....•.... ~!7 J9 .587 4 St. Lou's .... , ...... ::6 2. .548 I W •• hln,lan ...... %4 25 .4QU 8'i PIU. bur,b ...... ~5 2 1 J 7 to 3. and toolt; over undlsptllfll Dean Cromwell, Southern Califor­ .5C3 program lined up for them in the D.I.. II ...... %9 :!II .470 0 Philadelphia ...... ~5 24 .~ IO ~!~ possession of first place in the am;~~~r c~~r;::=;,~e~9~0~~:~rs In Belmont Stakes coming summer months. Three Boston ...... :l2 25 .41JH 9\ ~ Brooklyn ...... :! I : 4 .467 ~Ii Tigers Defeat Nats, 7-6; laded to a 76 yesterday. ,. nia. and Tom Jones. Wisconsin, at ' t, LouJs ...... "8 ~7 .400 J2'S! ClncJonaU ...... ::: 1 26 .417 GIl. National league. It. wal III tournaments. several interCity Chi"",o ...... I.! 3,1 .210 17\k Chl ..,a ...... 18 :10 .:0:; Therc were others who fell at breakfast in Minneapolis, Minn. 9 Houtteman Wins 1st Tilt Braves' sixth straight vicW'Y, If;I league matches. and free tennis Vesterday's Result Yuterday's Re • • tt . back - Ted Rhodes, Los Angeles NEW YORK (A')-Citation and next Friday. Bos ~on 12, Chlcaro " Boston ", St. Louis li WASHINGTON (A")-Pat Mul­ the fifth consecutive ,ame in instruction round Ollt the schedule. Phliadel,lIla G, SI. LouIs n Cinelnnatl 12, Phllad.'phla Neiro player. and Toney Penna, Coal town. Calumet farm's Ken­ lin's triple and Art Houlteman's which a Red-Bird pitcher failed The Mississippi Valley tourney The breakfast. given by the Un­ DetrQlt 7, Wasblolton 6 Brooklyn S, PiUs bur,h ..~ CinCinnati, had first round 70's. tucky decby one-two finishexis, Cleveland 10, New York K Ohlcalo ~J New York I single broke a 8-6 tie and present­ to go the roule. ./ rolls into Iowa City July 22-25. iversity of Minnesota departlllent Toda,'. Plt.chers Today', Pltohera P~nna were entered yesterday along a~ t) 1'8. ed the Detroit Tigers. a 7-6 vic­ RhOdes had 76 for 146, a bringing with it some of the of physical education and athletics Cleveland New York (';!)-Br:arden New York a" St. LoulA-Poat (G .. 72 for 142. with seven other colts lor today's (6·1) and Black (~, O) Wi. Reynold s (5·2) "earn 14-2) tory ov~r Washington in a 10- classiest netsters in the northwest. and the Minnesota alumni "M" and She.. (3·~) Brookl yn al Chle..,<>-Uallen (~·l) .1. A's Beat Browns, 6-5 Former Amateur Champion Bud $100,QOO-added Belmont stakes. club, precedes the National Colle­ nelroll at W.. hinrlon - llouUeman It.u .h ( l . ~) ~ inning gam~ here last night. Rout­ Cedar Rapid play host to the Iowa (O·l!) VI. Sc.rboroll,b 16·1) Phlla,lelphla al PIUshorrh - lAIo .... ~ Ward zoomed to 78 for 149. and third gem in racing's triple crown. giate championship track meet. ternan, Detrllit's fifth pitcher, was With 4-Run 7th "Inning State tournament July 12-18, and SI. Loull al PlIlladelphla-Zoldak (e,8) (4-'1 vo. Ohc.nc. (~·O) .... .- ' PH'ILADELPHIA (Jf')-A the ' current National am8lteur But most everyone thinks the Sports enthusiasts of the Twin Ci­ v •• F ....I.r (S·l) Boolo n .t CincInnati (2) - 81"",0 ... credited with his first win of the four. Burlington is slated for the Tri· Chlo.IO d BOslon-Grove ( l ·6) v. . (1I·2 ) and Spahn (G·3) v •. V.n'", ....r run seventh inning rallx aW. ticht ruler. Skee Riegel. ot Monterey Jones boys. General Manager State championships September ties will be joined by coaches Df Kialler (2·:) (2.6) and Fox (t·3) year after eight defeats. rcHef pitching by Charlie ~ Pa'rk. Calif., also eliminated him­ Ben and his son Jimmy, the Calu­ the teams partiCipating in the 4-6. enabled the, Philadelphia MItIe­ self with rounds of 75-77- 152. met trainer, are only fooling Iowa Qty. a member of the meet and alumni of Iowa, U. S. C. Indian~ Stop'Ynnkees; tics to come, (rom behind and ~ about Coaltown going postwarti and Wisconsin. Iowa District Tennis association. thc SL LOl1is Browns 6 to 5 JIll today in the mile and one half test. will play at least seven lea&"Ue Hammer Hurls 6-Hitter; Cubs Nip Giants Fener in Relief Roll Bresnahan. who completed %11 ' NEW YORK (IP)-bobby FlUeI' night. HarriS relieved PhIl .Mar­ They don't anticipate any trouble ma~ th1& IiUDlIIIer a.ud sev­ CHICAGO (A»-Ralph Hamner Years as Iowa mentor. has deve­ came from the bull J'Cln to h~I'p childon in the tl1i.rd innitlR .tad plinois, Broncs in • for Citation, the way he's been eral non-lea&11e contests. The. won his (irst game of the season Livingston's single, his steal of lepell OIYmllic, national. and stop a 'ninth inning N~w York pitched one"hH ball. , ... mopping up the three-year-old local ten-man al'l'reption bas conference champions and re­ yesterday as he pitched the last second, a safe sacrifice. and a crop. (l0ttped the Inter-cUy crown for NCA,A Finals Today cord-holders. His teams won place Chicago Cubs to a 3-1 . vic­ double play. Seven other lutel' ~ tJ named 'the paMt three years while los­ two Big Nine titles and numer­ tory over the New York Giants. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. (JP) - illi­ their aces Cor the 80th running in&' but one matcl1. Other cities The Cubs scored once in the OIlS 8Q uads placed h iglt in the Hamner held the Giants to nois defeated Ohio university. 6 of the race. However. the rumor In the league lU'e Des Moines. opening inning on a walk, single NCAA and conferenee m.eets. IIlx hila. Utree of tbem by Whit- to 2, yesterday and will meet that CoaUown would 'go slowed Ames, Cedar R&plds, Dubuque. and fly out. They tallied the Uncler Bresnahan Iowa athletes ey Loolmtan. Western Michigan today tor the the others up • bU. Clinton. D&venpori. Boone. Ot­ bave won njne NCAA Indlvl­ winning run in the third when NCAA fourth district baseball When the entry box closed the tumwa, Fort'Madlson. and Bur­ allal championships which date The Giants scored their lone run Andy Pafko singled with two crown. lington. CalUJ)'lets were joined by W. L. bao~ to the first _~ In 1921. in the third inning on Mickey down and Bill Nicholson trippled. Western Michigan upset Mich­ Brann's Escadl'u, Glen Riddle Chicago gained its final marker in Tennis For All Ages -- Retiring fl'om active coaching igan. co-champion with Illinois farms' Faraway. Belair Stud's the sixth on a walk, sacrifice and lowa tennis mentor Don Klotz voluntarily, Bresnahan will con­ "Doel'll ()pen 1:15" of the Big Nine conference, 6 to Golden Light, C. V. Whitney's Hank Schenz's one-bagger. has scheduled free instruction be­ tinue teaching and reseach in ath­ 3. in the first game of the four­ Vulcan's Forge, William Helis' ginning Monday for all persons tCI11:Q playoff yesterday. letics and physical education at Salmagundi. King Ranch's Better from elementary school pupils to the university. "Doors Open 1;15 p. JD." \ Marv Rotblatt, after issuing his Self, al1d A. J. Sackett's Gasparil­ University students and faculty total of three walks in the ~irst Cromwell, coach of the 1948 ~ lao The latter two, both tramed members. The older gt'oup will "Ends inning, settled down to twirl a by Max Hirsch. will run as an attend clinics Mondays and Wed­ Olympics team, will detire from three-hitter in leading Illinois U. S. C. after 40 years. and Jones. Starts TO-DAY Tuesday" 1·:tt11m· entry. • nesdays for the next four weeks over the Ohioans. He fanned nine. Jimmy Jones said there was a from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. an assistant Olympic coach has "OVER THE nob Mills drove in one Ohio comple.teQ 36 years at Wisconsin. "fifty-fifty" chance that . Coal­ Youths ran~ng in Ifle from thl!' NOW WEEK-END" run in the first inning and an­ town would accompany Citation to grades through high school will Bresnahan assisted in coachlng other in the third to give his team THE LOVE STORY the post at 2:45 p. m. Iowa time, meet each Monday and Wednes­ the 1932 Olympic team. a 2-0 lead. Al Wickland singled and he said Hedley Woodhouse day morning at 10:30 for an hour OF THE YEAR 'hom~Geo\'ge Fischer in the fourth of instruction. AU groups will 101' Il1lnois fitst run. In the fifth, probably would get the mount if In The Coal town starts. (lraclice on the asphalt courts -NOW- !tuss Steger reached first on a south of the fieldhouse. errftr, stole second, and was "We wen·t make any final VA"R5ITY Ends Monday FINEST PICTURE brought home by Bom Wakefield's decisloDlt until Just beCore the OF THE YEARI homer. race." Jonel said. The Iilin! scored once in the . Observers attempting to trans­ l eeventh and twice in the eighth. late the Calumet strategy saw tIlJUi(.)! t" The pair of runs came when two possible reasons: RIN TIN·1"'. YIM, III Wickland tripled, John Gugala 1. Coaltown was just "insur­ Today Ends MO(lday . DtnI4Wttll, singled him home and Herbie ance.'! in the remote case any­ " ~ Plews tripled in Gugala. thing should happen to Citation ..~, lIah ' ',"••• r before post time. ERROL FlYNN (1_ Dr•• TBlLU-l LEAGUE t!. Coaltown's presenoe mlrht 11'01 ~AFA£l SABATINI'S SPf'tnlfleW 11. Terre Kaute ~ Slwwal Qui"",Y a, EvansvUle ~ Induce IOlIIe 01 the others to Wltet10d ., Decat"r 3 (\st lame) scratch their horses, thUII lIIak­ 1:30-':M Decatur 2. Waterloo 0 (and lame) - Danville 7, .Davenport. (\st lame) Inc It euler lor CltaUOII. 6:U-t:tI WilTl!aN LEAGUB With nine s tar t e r s, the Del Moin" 6. Sioux City • 'Ltncoln 8, Omaha I Belmont pW'se would neL the 8i~ DU_ 1~ . Pueblo 3 winner $78,700. Citation has won PLUS OO-mT AMlalOAN AS80ClATION OUTDOOR COLOR Columbul 2. Kans .. CIty 1 (lit .ame) $467.000 in his two season. of rac­ Gene Aalr7 • STARTS TUESDAY. ~t . -", "DRIP DIPPY DONAL)),' x-a ctty I, Columbw 1 (2nd PIlle) Ing, and a Belmont triumph would IN Back to Thrill You AqalD OF THE 1ft. Paul..,. Tbledo ~ (lot ·.*me) - La.te News - lit. Paul 9 Toledo. 3 (2nd pme) spir81 his earnln,i~ well past .fbe IIIdt.napolis 15. MinneapOlis 8 . • .$ADDLE . ~~LS 'THE JOLSON STORY' GOLDEN WEST MilwaUkee &, LouIsville 3 half million mark. .. '''' -". ,. -_.... _-­ Is piaygrouri4 To Open Monday; Valorie Dierks Garbed for a Good Golf Game lew Equi,menl Now Ready Receives Trip Finkbine playground will re-open Monday, according to an announ­ cement mad~ yeslerday by Mrs. Eleanor Howell, chairman oC the supervisory committee of the playground. To Europe The playground will be open from 9 to 11 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.rn. Valorie Dierks, A4, daughter of daily. Six supervisors wiJ,l be on duty at all times. Supervisors are the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer E. asked to learn their appointed time trom their block chairman. Plans The American Legion auxiliary donated money to the playground Dierks, 230 N:. Clinton street, has been usnted IiCholarsblp for a committee to build new equip­ trip to Europe, it W,s nnounced ment. The committee, headed by pastor of the First ,Methodist July y tterday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, have church at Oxford, m., sinc 1945. built sandboxes, slides, a jungle MISS Di~r and IX stud nts om, and packing boxes for use The Rev. Mr. Crocker, his wUe Wedding from other colleg nd uni\'ersi­ on the playground. and two daughters, will make ties " AI snll for I.e Havre, Other members of the comm.it­ their hom on the second floor ot France, June 29. iee are James Bartoo, Sam Postel­ the Wesley foundation annex, 213 Th v 11 students w re s I - waite, Ralph Kent, T.D. Pauley E. Market street. ted for UJe trip by the Summer and John Page. Mrs. Crocker was graduated Service ProJ ct committee of the The next general meeting or from Carthage college In nUnols, Northern Baptist Cony ntlon the playground committee, as and received her M.A. trom th They will spend the summ r announced by Mrs. John K. Bon­ University of lllinois. working on Fren h BaPtist re- nell, will be Thursday, June 24, construction prOiram. at 8 p.rn. at the Finkblne office. Arriving ill France, JulY 8, the Those in charge of the play­ Church To Sponsor PLA ..tud nt!l will me t the director f ground are Mrs. John K. Bonnell, the project who will take them on general chairman; Mrs. Victor Building-Fund Sale a tour of Paris nd surrounding Blackwell, secretary; Mrs. Ralph cille. The tour will terminate .. t }tent, treasurer and chairman of The Community Church 0 nter Tremel, Brittany, wher the stu­ budgeting. congregation will sponsor an auc­ d niB wlll help reconstruct II Mrs. Eleanor Howell, super­ tion at the Mann used car lot at ~rench Baptist children's hom . vision; Mrs. Don Anderson, main­ 12 :30 today. Proceeds will go into Miss Dier," also pI ns to visit tenance and building; Mrs. Thom­ the building fund 01 the church. Baptist youth groups and churches and generally cquaint h r elf as Pauley, tOYS, and Mrs. John Furniture and goods of II II page, salvage. kinds have been donated by Iowa with th Fr nch peopl Sh will Cilians, and the auctioneer has do­ leav Franc on August 31 nd fol' a run &l'oun4 the rolf eourte are 001'15 Green, Al, and nated his services toward the arrive buck in the Un ited States LArr CODeland, Ct, bo'h of net Moines. Don. welU'l an aqua sanbulr dre ... c I nd h Ipful avenUt', Iowa Oity, en d n. best Sept. 10. New Pastor Here project. mono Oil U'lt SUIIlJI\eI' tan. Fa hlon d with .. full dreul.., Illrt ,he dr has an Inset of lIalnt lite' ~cross At present, the Community Traeger-Crawford t.he bodJee. Lury W MI p.1r of nannel IUmmer ac:1l t.nd a corded otton" , hlrt. All ndlllil th bdd we)" B v­ h red. Elects Charles H arn The Rev. Robert B. Crocker, hopes to raise the money for 0 new church, W st Union, Alice Tro - A r ('l·pt Ull in ~e church par- A noted violinist, a well-known operah prano, pi nist and a As Hogan's Suc es or new associate pastor of the Meth­ church and lot by private sub­ gel', daughter of r.,r. nnd Mrs. Ed- lors full ow I'd the ('('I" mony. symphony orch slra will pr nt ('onc r15 at SUI next winter. odist church, arrived in Iowa scripti ons, donations and projects gar A. Troeger, West Un 1011, b - MI"S. rowlul'd, 3 "rutiu3t ot Prof C,B. Righter, director of bands and man ger of the unlv 1\y Chari H arn, 5 Kirkwood City yesterday. He will begin his in order to begin buJldlng within came the bride of Adrian Claw- We. t Ulliun hiKh choul, graduated conc rt cour' ,y terdoy announced th progrllm for next ason: cirel , was 1 '1 od ",nnd knight a year. duties as director of the gradu­ lord, son of Mrs. S. M. Crawford, from nil' Univ r ity u! Iowa col­ of M rqu tte cuuncil, Knlehts or Arkadelphia, Ark. lege of llut'l"ol tlrl' in 1946, and November 17- Shurtt Ch rka - ate and married students of Wes­ Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Daniels, Mr. sky, Pianist. Columbus, at u tlwetlng Thursday ley foundation immediately. and Mrs. John Kobes, Mr. and The Rev. G. W. Ukena oUiciat- the UlIivlllfiily "ullege of law in Prof. Stark Serves As Earl night. He uCl'e~d s Clehls 11011 n, A graduate of DePauw univer­ Mrs. Witliam Hoftey, Mr. and Mrs. ed at the 4 p.m . ceremony in 1948. She I nuw practicing law D mb r 8 - EI anor St.eb r, 614 S. Johnson li tl l' t, who held sity and the Garrett Biblical in­ Clarence Wilson, and Mr. and which Marilyn Moen, S1. Puul, with her ['Itlt" .. In We .. t Union. soprano. Choir School Conductor f' b. 16-1'7- Minn apolia sym­ the po ilion for th pus y('al'. ,tltute, NorthwestI'm university, Mrs. Woller G. Wood are In chnrge Minn., was maid or,. honor and Mr. ..awful''' WU$ gradullt d Returning today (rom .F ort the Rev. Mr. Crocker has been the of the auction. Paul Cavanagh, 742 Sev nth I frum Ark d Iphlu hillh ~c hool. phony. Worth, Texas, will be Prof. H r­ Other ortlcer. IlD/Il ed w re March 16-Erica Morini, violin­ aId Stark o! the music d port­ Fronk H. McC b , UI9 Bow ry ist. men!. Prof. Stark has been street, deputy grand knight; Mel­ T h Min n opolis sympony, rvln, for the past w k 8. vin F. NeUZI l, 1178 E. Court £1.. t, which iav J)el'formance' her l/uest conductor at 8 church choir chuncellor; Olin ll nu lh , 11I:l4 ~Guinea Pigs' Help Scientists Find Answers rlier this 51oIl'ln., will I tum to . chool 'her • MuscaUne av nu(·, worden; Wol­ pr cnt three concerts F bruoI"), The choir schOOl, d iilled tor ler Donohue, 319 N. Dodg litr t, lB ond 17. One concert will be T~xllS choir conductor. lind In­ IIdvocate; Walwr R() '(, 4251 S. Under Direction of Prof. Berg Research th v ning of February 16. An terested choir memb ra, open d Lucas stre t, in iue guuld. afternoon and an venlng p rlor­ I a I t Monday and continued Fronk A. Stockman, rout 6, munco wJll be given th following through yesterday. and John Du hman, 729 E. Jeffer­ For Synthetic 'Building Stones' Advances day. Prot, Stark explained before h son slrt-et. (Jut idt 1I11urd; .JulI\(·q Stud nt. may atl nd th unl­ I ft that a chorus would meet H . Schm dt, 718 N. John. on ~ ln.;:t, BY STAFF WRITER Father's Day v r 'Ity cone rt B rl s by rei v­ every mornlni' for two hours to tr lIsur 'r, l1 og1111, Iru It'!· ror tin maILer what you do to a beel, illi u tick t upon presentation of Leading a guinea pig's me, by it still tastes like a beeL" sI ng new anthems ond discuss years; John J . IInnon, 717~ E. eating a guInea pIg's diet, and Hv­ 10 cards at the union desk. probl ms of church choirs. l' Do the guinea pIgs lose weight , Trial For One Mark .. t tr t, cordin" l>l·crelary. ing ag uinea pig's schedule is S rvin, with Prof. Rlahter on Wedneday ni,ht thr I fa on this diet? They all have and the th committee for the unlvenolity The offi ers will h(' instllll d "quite a problem," say five SUI And All church choirs frorn Fort Worth in a cer muny .July II. students. ' chances are good that would hap­ concert course are Dr. Earl E. Joined to Pl sent a concert under pen to others at least [or a whil . the direction of Prof. Stork. HOl/an and HennL well' als" These students are acting as hu­ Coming soon Is that sen timental HarPer. di tor alld prol'es t One of the human guinea pigs of tho chool of Cine aJ'1hJ, and Dr. Thl' Mummer choir school was sel ch:u Wt'ulw,duy nlght.1. d'\ • man "guinea pigs" under the di­ duy desigllLod to ~how th~ mule claimed that he had lost 14 pounds Philip Gre ley Clapp, heod of the sponsored by th First M thodls! , gates to the ]949 K cunVl'nUo/\ rection of Pro!. C. P. Berg and porent what Q "great guy" he is. - nearly a pound a day. church ot Fort Worth. In Chad 9 City. graduate student Heber R. Bald­ This happy occa Ion Invariably mu~ic departl11 III The subjects are kept on this stumps the nUre family. The win of the bio-chemistry depart- diet tor approximitely five weeks. ment. . rca son ... rather, if he Is able to During one portion of this time The "guinea pigs" are helping tryptophane in the natuI'lIl form clothe hlmsel! adequately tor the chemists lind answers to this is given the subject in th e hydro­ work in th mornin, "has v ry­ question: Can "building stones" lysate. During the next period thing" ... or so he thinks and it', whICh the chemists make in the pretty hard to conVince him of These New98clo(ks Will laboratory help maintain yQJ.Ir these so-called guinea pigs are giv­ en synthetic tryptophane. When anything else. body as effectively as those pro­ the analyses of these periods are Thus his adoring spouse and vided by nature? completed the chemists may have offspring, In trying to pI a him, What difference does it make only succ d in prt.sentlng jumbl enough information to tell then' if they are found in natural forms how well synthetic tryptophane ot "the wron" Ul ing ." Keep You "Up-to-the-Minute" • • • • like milk and meat or can be made for can be used. Toke neckties, instance, synthetically? The medical men which have alwllYs taken quit a Sly that more people in- many Human guinea pigs, bit of verbal puni hment when la_ • hospital beds would benefit by the acids, proteins, etc., are only a dies have selected th m. H may lowered cost if the chemists cou ld few of the problems facing Berg please his frau by appearing with For 8 'curat y, b 8uly, cODvenien('e and e('onOIUY, you on', prove that synthetic "building in his directiun of the experiment. a blaze of color under his chin ... stones" are of value to the human For 18 years the blue-eyed once ... but he'll go back to th,t body. Berg, has been curious about am­ "tired midnight blue job" the mi­ lOp Ihf'le tnarely lyl del Iric clock.. No winding or f'lIillY, .,. What are these "building ino acids. In a recent interview, nute you'r not watching. stones?" They are amino acids. he put it this way, "They're part That. old black nnd shiny wollet you imply plug Ihem into tbe neare I elf'clric outlet. Call them whatever you like­ of what you eat. Take amino acids will stay in his h ip pocket ... the "baustelne" or "building stones" out of your diet and you lose ap­ laney new pigskin with th e solid as the Germans do, they are what petite-you cease to grow." gold corners will remain neatly in it kates to make proteins. The He mentioned that the develop­ its box in the right-hand drawer. amino acids are the "threads'~ in ment of new methods of synthe­ And there's no use in buying the protein fabric. They are also sizing tryptophane have cut its him a new sweater. He has live needed to make protoplasm which cost from $4.50 a gram to 50 cents CAREFULLY WATCBIN"G TIlE Dl TILLING of sam pIt taken .• . but won't wear anything but • IN THE UVING ROOM ' is regarded as the physical basis a gram. This means more than from hls ,ulnea. Pirs, Beber It. Baldwin of lhe biocheml try depar&.­ that disreputable one with the proce for YC)u'U ~njoy the Naylsalor, . for life. $220 a pound tor tryptophane to­ ment rullS a portion of the determinu, .. nitro,"n balance moth-holes that show. For 18 years Professor Berg has day. In the ruinea. plrs. This may teU him how effectively his non­ But don't despair, .• , there are d.e oe~.ion" doek with a been interested in the questions If the large armY of chemists protein dlet Is worklnr. (Dally Iowan Photo by Jack Van PII urn) a few "safe" gifts. ·'naullcal" all', Brlsht bl"'" presented by "building stones." working on synthetics can prove If he smokes cigarettes, a car­ .poke. are leI In a wheel Today he is directing Baldwin's that they can be used effectively discouraged because a few selen- wish to know whether the synthe­ ton of his favorite brand can· t o( dark brown pl ..tlc, Ideal Work of steering the "guinea pig" on the human subject, and the tists have claimed that the un- tic forms or the amino acids are miss and a pipe smoker will be (or the desk In your den. project. , demand becomes as great as a happy with his own brand of to­ 7.95 " number of chemical companies natural haU of /Sorr/re artificial equally Useful, we experiment The "guinea pigs" say they are amino aCids are harm1ul or will first with animals. After enough bacco. But watch it . . . he's pre­ leaejing a "rugged" life. Why? If hope for-the $220 figure may tty temperamental about just YOU ask them this question they eventuallY be cut in half. slow down growth-possibly in- evidence is obtained by the use what kind of pipe he'll smoke! will quickly reply "try leaving To help Berg and hls students dueing vomiting more readily of animals lOpOint the way and Just one more word ot warning. with their work, Dow Chemical milk products, eggs, meats, and when injected." to make sure going ahead is safe, DON'T try to start him off on 0 • IN THE BEORoOM pastries out of your diets for a co. has made II grant. This grant experiment:; with human subjects hobby. Remember how the kit­ "Every step on the road to­ The Her~ld~r Is • "pulOnallzrd'· few weeks." is aiding research by ~wo Ph. D. ward the answers" remarked may then be put in motion. The chen looked last year after you How can human quinea pigs candidates, Baldwin, and John Berg, "comes only alter ca reful results may b the same or quite gave him that chef's cap and alarlll eloek with olume Van Pilsum, Prairie City, Iowa. live on a non-protein diet? They experimental trail blazing. I t we different. apron? • eontro'. you wilh • What about these hydro!ysates? Wakn are given a liquid made from cot­ aor. whl.per or a lu.. ,. ull. tage cheese which contains aU What happens when you eat the essential body "building them? Berg said, "they taste bad. Y.1l MI~I Ihe 'obe, atones" found in a normal diet. That's one of the big complaints 4.SO of the hospitals. You can't mask The liquid is tecbnically called l • casein hydrolysate. the taste satisfaclorially. The Methodist Church Annoynces: More than 20 "building stones" "If we can show that mixtures Ire known to man today. All but of synthetic amino acids are not • IN THE KITCHEN elkht of these can be made or objectionable, people in the manu­ A Single Service at 9:30 to 10:30 a. m...... BYJltheslzed In the human body. facturing business will begin using The Chel ''tImer" doek the mixtures. At present they are Those of which cannot be made For The Summer Months ia ju ••. ri~h. ror .hOle by the body are called "essential." .hort preuure-eooked They are generally provided by meal. or lor .imlnl .... an outside source-normally the WANTED eoakin.h ",.. hinS. or daily diet. . rin.ins or dotha on Baldwin and his flock of human • New built up llon Norlnr: ",.. bday.. Hanp "&Wnea p1gs" are interested in New lidia&", roofln&" 1l1lllaUed on Dr. Dunnington's Topic Tomorrow Will Be: on the waH or ...... one of these essential ''building houses, ba.rns. any buUdln&: In­ on a ahelf. stones." It is called tryptophane by lulaUon blown-In; lonl' &er. 7.50 the chemical men, and Is actually ",ymentl: (RoofeMl wan&ed) liTHE CONQUEST OF FEAR" one of the eight amino acids. • AIIIo rea I eatale broker: Most of the studel'lts have been farms, dy property, also Texas doing very well on Baldwin's di~t. crult fUJIILII, or excbanru; *11 I ' . (Sermon Broadcast over KXIC-l 0 to 10:30 a. m,) That doesn't mean they wouldn't anythlJll'~ywbere. An1 abe 1cuM-1~ like to dIve inlo a brea.kfast of bulldin, wreckla&". ~ ham and eggs or blast their way WRITE BOX 719; Phone 2307, or GAl AN. throlllh aT-bone. Inquire 101' 1. A. O'Leary, Aue­ ILICTRIC COMPANY The .Tguinea pip" say their 'tioneer, at Momt~ Real f11lale A Cordial Welcome to Summer School Students meal doesn't appear "quite so at­ Office, Eaa& end CoUere 8&1'ee& tractive after the first few days." BUlln~ Block, Iowa City. Phoae Buttered carrots are buttered car- %5Ot. rota .even days a week~"an~ no ______!l'IIE DAILY IOWAN, SATURDAY, JUNE l!,'lU'-PAGE FOUR • .. * Under Observation - Tnt C9ai!rbOOH" Sqp~ , . Council Asks ·Pqbffc: IF I

SATURQAY, JUNE 1%,1948 EuroReao Ret!~y,er¥ EJ?~R~nds o~ Excha~ge To R~llle $wimming 01 nlD II. J'OWNALL.' .....u. ...· • " ..wALLy..a'l'&I5GIlA.II, -....-. MJ'IIBU. 01' THZ ASSOClATED PRE88 #' til • .:&.,-"''!'!'IIII r ' ,I t .• . ~ ~"'I ., ..... -'f 'J')JIF-MMda", ~ Sa _Wed adu- Of Gooas W,fh RussIan SatellIte NatIons :i:r;":"'£::.:~:E =::.:~"!~~ J !Ie .. , 1I"el7 til' the u.. for rep"bUcation of that the pool could be bum this tors in regard to nego'tiatinJ 1IIe 1Ilr"Jbe."-1'l1eW''' prlnt.d In thja bUll- (By Dally Iowan Research Staff) ..-. II WIll u au AI> DO'I ~tdwL IIl1JnJQef. Optimism Wall runnlni work. J ; t • The east-west split has left Am- hl~h even thouh the tlm~ Wall A¢ thls meeting M.D. Mcl:ne, . ~ 01 T!wt.o ·LetIl. o ...... 1 ... Kirk H. Porter, A. C ..... s.Jnl. Paul It. eriCll facing an es:onomic dilem­ .abo" and no bids had been and R.H. Wildrpan, lpcal col}lDe. P~pavidson. Juk O'Brien. jacct trade is iog up the contract so ~hat con- private citizens and to NIt a 8 qJ}1.t pe ,1111 :t,l h':[1& t' f J lat',~· ..I.' ~ '. t. . ,I counted on to lessen the flow of tractors needn't take the 'whole campaign for public funds. pbj#4t"Qi much silent, youtbtul admiration, the tourist was American dollars to Europe for project if they didn't care to; Set lJp F,unel Drive recovery. raising extra money through a a ~~I~l~ Se'YRB¥t, hf¥J-~1¥,l p~\\~e!l~ Pls~~ }V.'~. " te¥ 'J{~lpn Stetson, Meanwhile, the ~ ha~~ ~le¥/l.u~e "he didn 't it back from pool profi~. buled $59 as the first dona~ hc:re. They also decided to meet 1II1II h,\veuatentlld, Ilr 'ilVe-l'8 Ibl~ Hood Towel for bab~es statement of policy on what Am- goods are reaching B)l/isja via ~u­ Commerce Sawyer and ECA fore a crowd of 10,000 goggle-eyed The most important event of the ci;iizens of lowl Ci/j, /he with It m~tc1iil1g "wash mitt for Mommy." . ' erican business could or could not rope with tl].C! ~elp of Americ,m Adrr)lnistraklr Paul Hoffman. fans. the evenil'\i rot.ect'ilim from what t The only ang~e I clln figure i,' that For nine months in 1947 , Rus'- amount tc only one percent 01 our "We do not intend to place an "Times" considered the Place of the~eprivate negotiations. the outlook is bright fO! an ~ when wet" babie:) 8. 1·e slippet,y, and by dropping them into tllis &la purchased nearly $114-mill~on total world commer~e. But, to emQargo on shipments to any the Frog in Britain. "The whole I The. council then called for a City .municipal swimmiOti JIOQl ~ terry cI 0tIl snood tl.1C t~tt.l~ ra:)c!ll won't, p'op .?\ltp£' M?mmy's worth of U.S. good!;. $64-million westeI'fl Europe, the east repre­ countries of eastern Europe," he British nation is inclined to take a ,meeting of interested contractors 1949. was in cash purchases, the re- selllts a major chlink of the i r said. ;'We get benefits from the poor view oC the frog," The ~ , ~Jlnds. , ' . • • ( mainder, lend-lease and reUef. commerce. exchange of goods with them." "Times" said. "The place in .' Word comes in that a fratE'l'nity lad' won a small wager the The pattern of Soviet buying Britain is Europ~'s biggest sup- Although he did not try Ito qualify English literature is frog'~neither prom- OfFICIAL DAILY BUtLEIII! tends toward steel products, elec- plier of Russia's +l.eeds. She sent the latter statement, he would other day b~ stapqing on his heail on top of the city pa~'k bridge inent nor assured. Scar.cely .any !fie machinery, power-genera!ting $213-million in imjLlstrial goods have a difficult time substantiat­ of our dumb friends has a rawer stl'uetu reo ' apparatus, oil field and mining east in 1947. As .the Factogram ing it. , I imagine his parents would be extronHlly pleased to heal' of this deal from literature, and in theI. ~\~ lIeml la Ihe UNIVEBSITr CALENDAB. • r. IOhe,.led ...... equipl'l:)ent, machine shop equip- shows, the Dther 'western Euro­ Sawyer further stated he did world of al·t it has .been the SaIne lenl·. 011 •••, Old Capitol. Uem. tvr Ih. OINlaAL 1'10", ac~o.rp.l?!i~h.ment , .. ,wonder.,40,w.~&~ r ~AldfUjh h~ could swallow. c ....alll be •• p .....11 '"lIb Ih•• Il, •• ltor .1 I'/Ie Veil, lo_ .~ ~ ment, agricultural machinery and pean nations nave 111so sent large not believe this country can con­ sad story." , . , 0011'11'00" I. E ••I BaiL OIl:NI!&AL NOTICES .~I •• III iii vehicles. PettXlleum products wer~ amounts of inqustrial goods into . ~ I.f> lo,...a b, 2 p ..... tbe II., pr •••~dl", flro' ,lbU.all.. , • trol or build up th.e war strength Many wrl ters of letters to the ., NOT bo ••••,.... ., 'el.,110•• , .'" ...... TYPIID O. Nejg.i1borJyfricndliness wi not completely disappeared from a~so high on 'the list until the the Soviet area. of other nations through issuance "Times" contend that the frog's WJtITTII:N liDO IIGNID b" • h.p.... II." .-w.L • our culture. A faculty member reports that when he moved into U.S. froze shipments to Russia in As in the case of ,America, Eu- or denial of export licenses. place in literature is not so incon- VOL. XXIV, Np. ~ Saturday, June 11, ... a Il ew residence recently, Mrs. Ralph L. Shriner, his next door July, 1947. ropean expocts eastward' consist- TI\C thina American and Euro­ siderable as the "Times" view of •• neighbor, brought over a steaming, hot raisin pie. I Her husband None of these materials are ed mainly of machinery, ,mining pean bUsinessmen have been the situation indicates. The frog, ,. is a;professor in organic ch~.rrrlstry . · , . consumer goods; RussIa. Is con- al)d electrical eQuipment, tr\lcks awaiting-an ofIicial U.S. listing it is established by readers' re- U N I V E R 5 I T Y CAL END A R 'Makes YOIl feel ·iood, to . k.n.o~ there are still hospitable people ceptr,l.tlng on industrial roods to and automobiles, cbemicals and of "safe" goods to ship to Russia searches, was mentioned with aro,:!nd even if the price of raisins has gone up. rebuUd a war-ravaged economy iron and steel products. and her satelites-will not be f~ling by Shakespeare, baak Saturday, Jane U 8 p. m. Summer Sesaion LeI> and to surpass prewar Industrl- All of this industrial material forthcoming anytime soon. Walton, Hilaire Belloc and Mark 10 a. m. Roond table, led by ture by Kurt von Sc;h~" ------IIzation. can classify as being usable in ,As fa. as world economic recov­ Twain and thilt t\1e artist Calge­ W. W. Waymack, House Chamber, west approach 1;0 Old CaP,ilg1 I'D RATHER· IE RIGHT B'ut: such goods can very easily ,¥artlme. Europe, therefore, is ery is concerned, IUtiS is not en­ cot found the frog an excellent , Old Capitol (Macbride Auditorium in ~ l fl be u.Wized in mod.ern warfare as tumped aqd a,¥aiting an Ameri- couraging. model. Sunday. June 13 rain). , t ' 8 p. m. Vesper service: Ad- Saturday, J~e II The dis()ussion rages on, but no I one has yet suggested that frogS dress by Rev. John C. Evans, west 10 a. m. F.orum discuasiGl'l, ~ approach to Old Capitol. (Mac- by Dr. Kurt von ScblfsclWfl, Wafch\'tfJho You • are useful to eat-this being the bridt! Auditorium 'in case of rain) H.ouse Chamber, Old Ca)\l\ot ~Iay Day on Capitol Hill gastronomically conservali ve side .~ . ~ J. ' fJ I WednC5daYJ June 16 Suu.r, Jue Jt I of the English channel. ~~ .. ""'r.:~ .. 9:45 a. m. Con1'erence on Child 7:15 p. m. VesP/lr ,servlce,..t Put in·Gongress Developtnent and parent Educa- approach to Old CapiUj ~~ 0(-11" I ., , ~ '., ' I tion, Senate Chamber, Old 9apitol bride Auditorium in ca&e By SAMUEL GRAFTON' (New York Post Syndieate) , WSUI P.ROGRAM Tbuncla)l, June 17 vorable weather) I 9:45 a. m. Conference on Ohild ' MoadaY, JIIM. 21 · C"Of\lOI"\""I{ / I political mr.sterie6 et' 'l 4 Develo~ment and Pal'ent Educa- Peace Officers Confereace the last decade was why 'the Ame- tiona1ist view. This is startling. "~ AL.L I· CALE PAR tion, Senate Chamber, Old CapitOl Tue..tay, June,lI .A:t ""11': ' ,,;r. ",Ielay, June 18 Peace Offiqers Confeupce rican peopJe kept elecijng consis- W. always .knew that Roosevelt 8;00 a.m. Morning Chapel tently more and more conserva- was too advanced for the conser­ 8:15 a.m. News 8 ;30 a.m. HYmns -or GreaL FaiU, ("or tDIl/rmatien rerardln, a&lel .oe,..nd UrIs IICllleGUl .. live Congresses durin!; a period in vative Congresses he had to deal 8:4.5 a.m. Children's Corner which they I were ,e-electing a~' with, but it comes with a special 9;00 a ,m. Musical Interlude 1M.t'eten...... tD u.. of6oe of Ute P~D&. ,014 ~ 9;02 a.m. Organlzations re-re-electing Mr. ,Roosevelt, it kind of shock, and an iIlllll1in.ati.Qg 0;60 a.m. March Time must 'have seemed ~orh ~ oUk one, to realize' now that the thing 9 :50 a.m. News 1D,00 a ,m. The Bookohell GENERAL NOTICES s,ide as if we eli): yu ' ~ref;· went deeper than we· tho4&ht; 10;15 I .m. Aller BrealeIa.t CoUee 10:45 a ,m. What's New In Books dents and our C6 fsses ~ t... o that Vandenbetg. Dewey and 11:00 a.m. Johnson County Hew. 1JNIVnslTY GOLF COURSE AAUP MEETING very different mq-o " as il· ~me ~t,.,"n . are also . appartll'1t.lY tQq It;3O a.m. MelQdtes You Love Golli!ra wishing to avolJi con­ all II ;45 a.m. Guest. Slar The AAUP committe, fleul· divided motivatipn: were ,\fwork; fdvanced for 'ilil! cop,servative 12 :00 noon Rhythm Ran,bles gestion on the ftrst tee of the unl­ ty hQusing will meet MOOdey at' down deep in us.'to.. $ke 'in; prQ.- Jtind of Congre~s cJrren)lr bein,g 12:30 p.m. News 12 :'5 p ,m. MarIne Story verslt~ 89U coUrse should afranie p. m. in room 221A Schaener !¥iI duce Cong~esses l;wl1.l~h ~l!U~drl·t elected. 1;00 p ,m . Musical Chats fOf ~tarting ti,me every afternoon to discuss cooperative ho~ 2:00 p.m. Johnson Counll' News stand the ~.resident ~~ had ,phoT • • ,. . • 2:10 p.m. Sports Memories and also Saturday ' and Sunday John Bordner of Madisilil~' " sen arvI a Presiden( 'o/4~" , w~lt, In otber waru... maybe It was- 2;30 p.an. Sa"'t)' , Sp.,.kw mornings, The go!! course will will speak o~ his expe~len!," , 2;45 p.m. ~\armonr From WRY Back anyway. • . . n't &osevelt who was out of 3:00 p.m. M..... lcaJ V.Jiellea Q'pen a~ 6 a.m" Saturday and Sun­ the CJ1estwood housing pro . i9 The odd thin, I. ihat this slt- IlteP'.oo.For, apparently, you 3:30 p.m. New8 day and B't 7 B.m. oCle£ days. Call Madison. .. 3:35 p,m. 'Music By 8 Wane. uatton, In an a~tenua&ed, water- don't b6ve to deviate mucb from ' :80 p.m. Tea Time Nelodie~ extenlion 2311 for s1artina time. The meeting is open to U!e tub- ed-down sort of way, seems to ,Ure fJa&~t klod ..f . OIIJIt!!rvatlve ~:oo p.m. ehl1dreh·. Hour l'e. .•.. 5:15 p.m. Musical Moods l.IN1VElUiITY CHOBUS ' be repeatlq ~If, this time j ~rm tQ ftpd ,.ourself In opposl- 5;30 p.m. Up Lo the Minute New&- ,Tryouts for the swnmer session with a Republican east of char- tlon ~. preVJloill~ opinion In ilae Sports 6:110 p.1n . .Th.. DillneT Hour university chorus wlll be held TENNIS INSftVVTlON acters. . ' lII'_n" Conness; a halr's 7:00 p.m. Proudly We Hall Free tennis instruc!lop )V)lI ~ 7:30 pm. Waltz Ifi",e !rom June 7 .to 12 inclusive in For we see-in Wasllington tod.aY 'J'e~b 'GI pNCNIIlvism wlll "'~ 7;55 p.m. New_ given Mppday and w~e ~ 8:00 p.m. Muolc You Want roam ~08, Music bllildint. Re­ .. a decided split betwl!J!n ~v,e~a~ ,u.. ' " 'OIl ' UIe ilJlJue of woi1d 8:30 p.m. Men About Music hearsals are held T,uell )oeai'addl1l!ss to the Office of Stu- effect on reciprocal trade. try and ~ ft¥ure: of · ~ world. - 7:00 a,m: New'. Widmark deht AIflri.rs,· 111 Unlversity hall, As a result, the three men 1 this is sael; .it comes as a shOCk to 9:30 I .m. Taient Review as ~oon as possible. 10:00 a ,m. cas News Y. have: named have bee&- fo~". ~~ t~.lIf1h~CIIl, ""q 11 ;30 a.m. Stars Over }lollywood ' Any student who changes hIs fise in protest alalnat dn.~ Dr :all- ·tMulil a conserv,rtlve, who wins • 1;30.p ..n . O."nd C~tral~St.tlon place 'of ~s1dence at any time 3;lR) p.m. s.t...... 1' awl .. ' I~ I ' I other part of this exercise in de- the Presidency Is more: than like­ • &.:.IlO pft_r:..", lleatlo... .S.A. ~ur""g the puml'!\er sess on 19 ul).(- molltlon, and so have a number ly to find himself at oddR on ma­ ~:30 p.m. Sports. Cummln. lit ' 1"1: th h N 8:30 11111 . Vaullhn ;Monroe _ e , n r .. po, II (' anRe 110 we of aturdily Republlcan newsPapers jor Issues with his own party In 9:00 p.m. Freedom Train. Bing Crosby , bOusln, fHe may be kept up to which . take some sort of Interna- the legislature. 9:30 p .l11 . It Pay. To ae I,nor.nt , da'-. ' 1I : 1~1' .m. Oft the Record IoC , . --... -- THB DAILY IOWAN, ATVIUJAY, JUNE It, 19f1-F G • 1

fIcIaI -...s .. well ... -the ~t are ill"... 'USE aVA!lHl&LICAL ... a CHUIICII IF I'~S NEED·ABLE~ 1'~S· WANT·AD·ABlE! DAILY IOWAN WANT ADS '.r_.I, c ...... m. Bale cII,arcto car&I ~u.. I .... UDd",• • :.s LDL. Sunda¥ 1IChooI. J aha MQD ~a.>el'J' . "'p4!I1nl~t. I I:" a.m.• ~ worslUp. IiUZDDII b,. ~ . II. FOB BENT Sede..... 01 ...,.. CIU'. 1_ _1I8' 1oe 01 ClASSIFIED RATE CARD Bey. L V SIfted. 'p.m.. Junior fe)· WBOOCD n 1_.. l>Ip. J ean DP Run. d~. 1:40 APARTMENT in town of River­ II prQ'''' __ • CASH RATE P AlNTING ,"d "".n! ,...... pn-vrYiee I p.m.. • aide. Dial 9590. _",I I e \ ...... ,",onJuP. RnnoD b7 J« • Sod r· I fit I DrIll ...... lIII8 .. J>hone 3133 after 6, Bob Clark. I ~n . .:. ~J.rauon. 'I"twI'wt.a). I Church Calendar p ...... r.c.v.:#'. __. I p "",", PnJti' tar. BOARD - or room and board ------tina • lUll. choJr reheanal a .c.aMeaUve 41&,_150 per ASBJ:8 8Dil ltubbiab hauJilll. lIvailable at S.A.E. hota!!. Phone PbGN sea f'I1IT CII-.J4T1A1f e ll u a c li FrIday. I p.m .. BIble study. 1IDe .. d&J. 3159. Ask for Joe, Don, or Mel %1' le._ . wlt •• e ...•• C. E.'la... . , .... HaST CII &CD or CIlIlIST • Ceuecatlve ~Ito .. UXTI 'I .... per d&J. LARGE airy room. Private en­ Sunday. ':30 a.m.. chu",h school for aU 'Ie Eul Cell Ie droe& fIpre 5-word averap per bo trance. For men. Dial 6981. ate IP'OUP . lW'. Harold Wo<>dw.nI. sundaY...... WHO radio broadead. TYPEWRITERS 51lpennlene Ice al 10:.. The pru-ry. Int....-.ale. T. WE C LA C'Il'e'1l II • ...... ble lor One Jacome' ington. aalkfled by the quotallons from the book junior and ~ _I d~ will _ . 0...... ,.. .'.rMt IuerUon Onb •WIKEl TYPEWRITER of Either. , meeJ ., ':30. 10::10 ._m.. momtnc wor· a,ey. E..w ..... "'a He.an, ...,l.r SINGLE and double rooms for ohlp. Sermon: •.", Law-and human ae • ' ..e '" ... at.... "...... IIrIDI' Act. to DaDy 10.... Freedom" 'by the Rev. Mr. John G. Sunday. . :. a.m. Low --. I •. m OIflce, Eas$ BaU. or men. Close in. Call 2037. IXCHANGE JEHOVAII' WITIIE IS Creta. ChUdren', QII)' In the Church. Low maa. dally maseo. , .nd . :•• m , "".e. Bapllsm of chIld""". The junior ehn!r s.turday CQU onL ~ \0 ,,,, P.m. --- :. I. 0IIhp DIal 1-1.51 11t'1o 8 ..1 ~ D.b"" •• 01 _ 1 Sund.y • • :30 p.m.. w.lchlowti' stUOy. wUt lin, "The Pn,..,r" from Haaud and DIAL 4191 ROOMS for srudent man. Dial Grelel by E. Humpenllnclt. A DUrwry '1'. )lAa\" CaU&CK b held In Ihe ~ upataJ". duri.. ~ the J ou r""" .... &.I.. IrMu . al. a . . .. H . ...Ia.u, . pul., 74jiO. =~~~~~~~~~~ HELP WANTED wonblp ",,,,'1.,.,. .",1I0P T Cft ac. ,r. . Wedneoday. 7 p .m " eIIoll' pradIoe. The If • ~ au. J . W . naa: . :••. m .. low rna : dall, _ .. heater, defrosters. Shell Service Leon C. En,land of Ihe ClnUUan church Ul_~. .J_-...... r , ...... Salurd.,. _ ,:» _->n. Statipn, corner Burlington Du­ Repairs for All Mallet ROCIiE TEll, MINNE OTA will apeak. Sund.y. 1:30 ...... chllrcl\ ..,bool. All 4 DOUBLE room. Phone 5787. deJ)art...-.. , 8t tIoe hour 10:45 buque street. Dial 3615. B;en Duplicated TIID1ITY C O PAL II H • ...... _rn.... --.blp...... 00 : "Ttlr•• EPI eR M Eye Course Draws SINGLE rooms, student men. LOST AND FOUJO) . 11.,6 a.' G II 'eM " U I v ...,...... of Plaith by Dr. Pol1odt. P O" OOtF BALLS, 3Se each. Hock- $15.00. Call 4660. Novotny Cycle Shop "ar.lll , . M eGee. n eter tn ".." I llff-edlaool chlldl'en lO lh. 18 Ophthalmologists , 111 8. Clinton Sund.y. 10::10 Lm. Church ..... 1 • nu....,. mal."!ned durl", I mo",ln. Eye Loan. .------_ FOUND: Man's wrist-walch at Salurday. ~ D.m• ..,nlor choJr rehea.raoJ oeMlke. ,,. P..... "'eotm.lnot... Student 2 DOUBLE rOO ms. Dial 4750. In the "burch. leu. Ip • hoW' .... .1 • I EI.hteen ae .~cialisls will married students garden area. p 1ft.. Int... -churolo ,,_ro 011 wat a~ KOTICE proeeh a tend cl in the po tgrlduale J1ae. lalah QuaUt:J, Jmpor1e4, Cau 6-0020. Fill l' ENOL! R J.. U1'U IIA CB. II to Old apltol. _Iter. D r. Iohn ROOM and board or board. 114 E. ( all ~' Lalb..... C"'rd, la A ••rI •• ) C. Ev..... RelICton _lid Sdl.lClll lon editor co in ophth lmololY being ... lDIICle DneAl .ad hankl.. Market, 3763. SECUlUTY, Adv~t, HIch n .... q.e and. ••.rlld .. r .. e .... of the Chl_..., Tribune. Subject: ~ W""I·. WANTED 1h6 K...... 16 • .m. U, 4 oUned by the University hoepI­ .... eanret:: woodeD ...... PB1. four wee.. Vlcation a JLa.I . .. ". Kr ...... JI&Ilor """,,,-.y. unday. ' :Je • . m.. malin IIftVI~. A D.m.. WlI uo. work In I cia"",, Ills from June 14 to 20. an4 d.... For clbUnctive QaaIlIJ year. 'Work lD the ,ob 70\1 like. . pedll ... rvl.... of romml ..lon n. for H.r· p.Tlo.... Womllll are .... ed te ""llM .t The doctors who wllJ arrive at. IT'S YOURS TO RENT lond Ranah.w who wUl be leavl,.. f01' .ny tJ dun"" u.- houro 10 help rIftL TheM a,l'e the h1&bllI'lla in the Gennony IlIla weel<. Ttl It"". F. D. f IIJ'I(J roU~ I • .In.. W - 9:00 a.m. June 14 (or re islratlon Do you want to haul • bed min ..botr ...... I. I'be dian, In IlARGARETE'8 GIPT 8HOF New u. S. Army &tid U. 8. Air Boldl. president of llIe 10.... ""nod of in this course on the eye I nd lts - stove - refrigerator - land the IlLCA. will pre.ch. 1:30 • . m. Sun. lim . Is Cor 1111. -.:It onl7. 5lII 8. DabllClae Dla. II'" I'or~e career. See M/Sft, O. A. d.y ""hoor. 10: .~ •• m •• mornlnl wO hlp. dl eases are Dr. J .E. Dvorak , - ashes - furnlture - or one IlcCluD" Room 204 Pa.t Office. WHERE TO BUY It The Ihem" of Ih. pulor' wrmon wlU of a thousand things? be "The SelIrchlnc God." Monday Sioux Cit.y; Dr. DeVoe O. Boren­ SALE: Lei tz microscope. throlll FrIday.' 10 Il:SO a.m .• Ih~ fll'Sl myer, Ottumwa; Dr. Edward A. roR Do it !;be fast economlcal waT week ot our 0.117 v.e.tlon Bible ""hool four objectives, eyepiece mi­ wm be held. Chlldrm from Ihree McMurrary. Newton; Dr. Max with "Handy Haul" trailers. E,'erl'thlu, In Photo Su.,pUe \lTroullh 12 ye.r. ot.. are w.lcom•• crometer, 15 X wide field ocular, Mond.y. I p.m.. llIe Keyolone ch." Gr nlee. 0 0100llll; Dr. S.N. a«essories, Spencer lamp. 107 By the hour, day or week. At SCHARF'S m.,.,10 .t lhe church. lIarlan Ranohaw Key, Jr., A tin. Texas: Dr. I.e-­ IOWA CITY TRAILEa MART will be Ihe luo r. All men Invited land R. Prewl , OUumwa; Dr. Flnkbine. Phone 8-1445. LAUNDROMAT Iowa Itl". IArrm Blbl ct.u. 10:30 •.m .. Dlvln wonhlp. ITT UIlCfl I'fT a 141 8. Rlvenh1e Drt... Tueaday. ' :30 p .m .• WQJ1'ltn of lh~ c.huf'C'h ( h ...1a .r Ch.ln) Warren U. F ter, Clinton; Dr. GREEN wool suit and 100% gray Camera tore I wnln, ,roup) meel It llle ~hurdl. M D...... Ora.... lhJ1...... Sidney G. Hands, Davenport. and Vacation School Closes Dial 6838 John lev~IlI" Ihe 18oer. Wedn-.oy. un.say. It a .•.• \ Ctlri. I n hour. gabardine suit, latter worn 3 9 . Dubuque Dlal SU S 'I p.m .• wnm~n nt th church fart rnonn ':30 a.m.. hu...... ,1 tM all • e Dr. CecIl C. Jon .• "Oe Moines. CatholiC hool cbJld\'i co- months. Sjze 9. Dial 5688 till 3 ''By tbe Dam" 3()'Minute Service lroupl m el al 111 ehu.rd1. Mrs. I . P. croup.. M.... W.ller 0il"'1lOII.' uperln· ftmler II ho. ~ ch.lrm.n Mro. JI . t'l\d~nt. Enllre 8unday ..,hool ""m.ln Dr. Willlim F. Boiler. Iowa pi ted their nnual vacation- p.m. M '<.ru,.•• r t. tho tf'Jtd ...~ "uln.day. 8:aG for Children'. d.y pra.lI ... Immedl.lel7 City: Dr. Russell M. Wolte, Mar­ chooL 'Ion y terday. The Phone 8-0291 T7peWl'lten 10 I p.m. Lulhe' I Ue m eta at lhe follnwlnC cltu .... h Brlnll ..nd..,lard m ..lin" II _be.. of Ih or· Thorson. Dubuque. lar scbool year. BABY Buggy, nursery <:bair, high SERVICES how it does clean rugs. Get Phon.e Sf74 chair, iron and toaster, bassin­ odorless Fina Fonm. Yetter's We Repalr All Mate8 ette, table lamp. Dial 8-0946. Basement. EXPERT RADIO REPAm PHILCO table model Tadio phono­ All Makes ef aadlOi SPECIAL NOTICE graph and matching cabinet Work Guaranteed stand. $45.00. Call 4987. Flck-up anel Dellver, 3 USED por tables. 1 phonograph. WOODBURN SOUND Unredeemed Pledges Woodburn Sound Service. 8 E. SERVICE CoUege. 8 E. Colle,e Dial 8-0151 Typewriter -wrist wdches-siudent lam.p ·tlat Irons-portable 1940 ESTATE range, for bottle or radIO/il-lurrare-record players-electrlc pla.te . lou ten-mlxed city gas. $85.00. Phone 7029. Cushman Motor Scooters tools-pen and penell sets· brief case -came a -rlflee-tennls WASHING machine. Di al 4750. Scott·Atwater Outboard rackets-summer .ults-sport ceats- trou ers MotOrs Whizzer BIke Motors See our complete line of Un· MotoroIa.Bome ,. Auto RadiOl Hock-Eye Loan Ibdshed Furniture. Clean, not 8UES 4: SERV1CB llB' E. Washlnr ton tred knotty; well sanded. Bob#s Ohests, all Slles, from .... 10.95 • Radio & Appliance WANTED 212' M1IICaUne Dial 18U Student tables with drawer 7.95 BLONDIE

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ProP leaf tabl... chairs, dolb. sectional bookca.... Write Box 6 C-1 ad many other item.. Daily Iowan Morris Furniture Company CLEANING & PRESSING %1'7 Soutb Cllnkm Phone 7212 LetU. KMP Your Clothes HENBY CAB LAND E B SOli roRNITURE MOVING Looking Like New • NAHER DOS. TBANIFIII A ... C. O. D. Cleaners '01 ItSc:IeDt runau.. • they don'J toft lilt ·M,tI·· IIcmDcJ MI .. ' •• -twa'f' .... PICKUP AND HLlVDY IIDVlVII AM DIAL "" IN 8. OAPITOL IAGGAG£ !RAIfSFII _ 0. AI...... De,., DIAt - .... ~ DIAL THE HAWKSNEST ~/I: £')ct'\, tk W Cct'e~ /1If4 ' . PHOTOGRAPHY BOOM A!Q) BOAJU) 125 S c: INT ,~ " By GENE AHERN IONA Oil. 'J ut... . oar Fbte Qualtt;r - Retouehetl '. WELL, HERE IT IS '" '" SIGNED TUSI{"THE DU, '-....,""" APPUCA1'ION PORTRAITS HiREEMENT TH"T ILL PAY $20 OF ~E PANAMA WIll Get You The lob ,,. 1M ~ AND VINE ARE WAS A GREATER I"'Inll'act, 'retroactive to June 1 on approval by the Lampe, gazing up the tracks. tor his speech last night. He will "It doeen't mean much. to rush weste union Illpmbm'ship, covel'!; ] l ,fiOO hourly rated and sahlried em­ The train was a little late. A fly back to the capitol this after- out here from Washington and ploy s. It . ets up n company financed health program to be ad­ noon. photographer and two reporters then rush right back," he said. "I - minister.ed jointly by company and union. were waiting wlllh Professor "Since I was coming to Iowa haven't been at tile University of Kajsel'-Fl'azer agl' ed to contribute five c nts to the fund for Lampe to greet an rowa editor anyway, I readily agreed to sit (owa fOr some ,time," he contin­ Boo each hour worked by each em- now serving as one of the "big in on tile roundtable alt the ued, a'nd added that he hadn't ploye. The money will be used five" on the U.S. atomic energy physiciSts' colloquium," he said. to provide sick and accident bene­ been back to his D~Moines home Gra commission. Waymack stopped off briefly for a long time. tits, hospitalization, lite insurance Committee Draws at his hotel but insisted on keep­ and other social security benerHs. William W. Way mack, former When asked if his wife .was editor of the Des Moines Register ing his briefcase with him. It with him in Washington, Way­ To ,The welfare program replaces a Iowa Wallace Slate , and 1937 Pulitzer Prize winnel', cOlltained the text of his speech. production bonus system in effect mack chuckled. "Well, she is and BJ since the company began large stepped off the train, brief case The Washington atomic com­ she isn't," he grinned. "She's like Anc WATERLOO (I?) - The Iowa and overnight bag tightly in hand. missioner was due at the physic- scale operations several years ago. Wallace (or President executive the swallows ... she goes south iDere This previous system provided a committee met in a closed session itl the winter and comes north boost $5 contribution to an employe last night to recommend a slate * * * * * * . in 1he summer." bonus pool for each car shipped of congressional and state office In the car traveling from the ;from the factory. candidates in the November gen­ sta~ion to the hotel, Waymack The final bonus pool, with some eral election. turned serious and launched inllo $500,000 accumulated since last E.C. Richards Jr., Iowa City" a discussion on the situation in November, will be distributed to acting state executive secretary, the AFL laboratory workers poss­ employes in August. said the recommendations would ible strike at Oak Ridge. Allhough the UA W has pressed be placed before a nominating Industry-wide demands tor em­ I'll don't blame the workers committee. The hominating com­ ploye welfare, fu~ds, it has not much," he said. "They're only TilEY CAN PRACTICE NOW. Sevell~y-two law students were sworn into the Iowa state Bar •• mi llee will present its report to won such a plan from GenE!ral ~eeing things trom >their ~de. iatioll at high noon by Judge Ullrold D. Evans (left) of the Johnson county district court. SeeDe" the founding convention of Henl'y it Motors, Chrsyler, Packard or other They're mad because, through no brIef ' ceremony a.s the 1 clure room in which most of the men have prepared ror this climal Wallace's new party. The conven­ Itt firms with which it already has fault of their own, when a com­ three years. (Dally Iowan PlIOU! by herb NI\IIIII) settled in the current wage drive. tion opens today and continues pany not so liberal in employee Before the drive started the in­ through Sunday. policy took over, working condi- from SUI college or law or from D. H. Shaw, .L. K. Stiles, R. I. dustry's average wage was about Richards said the recommenda­ tions Were rolled back." $1.50 an hour. • tions of ,the executive committee Seventy- two* men* *were sworn other law schools. Swanson, W. W. Teagarden, D. W. to the nominating committee He explained Ithat workers de­ Ohrysler set the IS-cent pattern nounced David Lilienthal, head into the Iowa State Bar associa- The SUI June graduates tak- Thompson, J. R. Thornell, D. 1 when it settled a strike of 75,000 would not be revealed. lion yesterday noon in the law ing the oath were J. R. Barron, Wilkinson, W. J . Wilkinson, G. W. The principal speaker at the of the U.S. atomic energy commis- workers May 28. Since then the building. Judge Harold D. Evans J. E. Baumen.t, J. A. Bogen, R. T. figure has been applied to 10,000 convention banquet tonight will · sion, and oPpPSed the reappoint­ Willhoite, J . J. Williams, and I. employes at Packard and thou­ be O. John Rogge, former U.S. ment of members of ,the commis­ of • the Johnson county district Buress, W. W. Butler, W. C, Butler, H. Wilson. sion when Carbide and Carbon sands In smaller firms. General "~istant attorney geneq-al and court officiated at the brief cere- J. G. Carpentier, M. S, Chenaull, The 16 others taking the bar ex. 1 Chemical Co. contracted to lake Motors' adjustable ll-cent raise, present New York state chairman mony. W. O. Claasen, F. J . Clemmensen, aminations and sworn in Indudt. geared to the cost of living, has of the Wallace for President com­ I ' over several other eompanies at Also present were the board of R. E. Clough, M. J. Cocks hoot, D. J . D. Bristol, A. J. Feener, G. not been accepted as a pattern by mill e. I Oak Ridge. . examiners who have been giving W. Countryman, F. R. Diggins, J. any of the other large auto pro­ "The dispute is not in the great the written and oral tests this D. Donnell, D. W. Douglas. G. Gilchrist, E. R. Hayes, C. A. ducers. Oak Ridge bomb production Konopisos, M. M. Miller, H. T. Graduating Journalists week. The examiners were head- J. B. Druker, J . R. Duree, J. C. Moen, T. E. Murphy, R. J. Kaiser-Frazer's sala4ied em­ enterprise," Waymack said._"It.is ed by Assistant Attorney General Eichhorn, P. }'. Elgin, E. O. Gar­ Pattee. ployes were given a nine percent Leave 90 Jobs Unfilled among the unionized maintenance Donald Hi se, who represented the rett, W. W. Gilkey, E. A, Hicklin, L. W. Redfern, W. R. Rivlda, 't. raise with a guarantee of $22.50 Over 90 journalism jobs re­ employees who are important but state attorney general's office. R. K. Hotchkiss, R. B. Hunter, S. Snell, E. M. Stevenson, J. W. monthly. This figures is also mained unfilled after most of this only a small part of Oak Ridge." Hise was assisted by William , R. B. Jehring, A. H. Johnson, W. Heffner, T. R. Howell, and J. L. slightly higher than other settle­ June's graduating class had ob­ As Waymack climbed out of R. Hart, 730 E. Burlington It·eet. E. Johnson, E. M. Jones, J . C. Phelan. ments. tained positions, Paul I. Lyness, the car at the union, he answered Other attorneys helping llise were Knoepfler, M. B. Kuhl, M. I. Levy. Packard's I3-cent raise, an­ head of the school of journalism a final question about his world­ Ed Donohue,. New Hampton, and H. T. Lewis, E. D. McCoy, M. G. EXTENSION BEGAN IN lIU nounced Thursday night, wlls ac­ piacemenl service announced yes­ wide travels. "Oh, I've been just Russell Halter, Ma rengo. Mickelson, D. F. Moritz, W. A. companied by announcement of terday. about everywhere," he said. "But Fifty-six of th e new lawyel'S Newport, .P. L. Parker, 1. J. Pas­ The University extension divis, car price increpses I'anging from or the jobs unfilled, 20 were the effect of it probably has been were in the June, 1948, class of ternak, J . K. Pettit, S. Porter, G. ion was established in 1913 bt $75 to $200. on daily newspapers, 30 on week­ not so broadening as it has been the SUI college of law. Sixteen R. Rosenberg, D. M. Ross, J . special appropriation ot the (tile; Some 30,000 Ford workers lies, over 20 in advertising, 3 in WILLIAM W. WAYMACK thickening." others either graduated previously Rozek, P. A. Seip. ral assembly of Iowa. meanwhile went through a day of radio news and 20 in teaching, idleness because of a parts short­ book publishing, publicity and age. They will return to their magazines. jobs Monday, when 200,000 Gen­ Several of these positions, open, eral Motors employes start a ior the most part, only to persons AVOID HOT WEATHER SHOPPING week-long layoff caused by a with practical experience, paid lack. of.------steel. ------sa--laries of over $5,000 a year. Order Your Groceries by Phone Evans To Address Vespers .FREE DELIVERY (ALL 81141 I A clergyman-newspaperman will speak at university vespers Sun­ North Shopping' day at 8 p.m., Prof. M. Willard Lampe ,chairman of the university vespers board, announced yesterday. Self-Serve Grocery He is John C. Evans, religion and education editor of the Chicago , \ Tribune. He will talk on "What's 302 E. Bloomington the News'!" If the weather is fav­ dred thousand copies sold. orable, the vespers will be held Evans has been assigned by the on the west approach to Old Capi­ Tribune to cover two European tol. Otherwise, the meeting will conferences this summer. be in Macbride auditorium. In July, he will attend the Worn Out Tires • A native of Iowa, Evans holds Lambeth conference of Anglican a degree from Cornell college. He bi shops in London. He will visit ~he first assembly of the world End 8Y G.EORGE, ,T'$ TRUE . 'en 'eroi is an Episcopalian clergyman with wide experience in journalism. council of churches in Amsterdam in August. Are As Dangerous For a time he was II reporter on Des Moines newspapers and for This foreign assignment is a You do get Living Room one year was a lecturer on jour­ testimonial to Evans' work on the Refreshing Tribune for the last twenty years. Tone in a fast-moving car! nalism at Carleton college, Nonth­ As A Lighted Firecracker field, Minn. His reports on these conferences -You'll be amazed that an auto will be syndicated throughout the As radio can sound as good as your He is the author of the book cq,untry. living room console - and you'll "How to Choose a College or The general public, as well as ASummer be Coft\l'ftced when you hear the University", of which there have summer session students, are in­ new Motorola. In the city Or been six revisions and one hun- vited to attend the vespers. Dip! stepping it up on Ihe highway,. you'U get more stations clearer Fulfills Mission of -- and sharper with a Motorola, There's a Motorola 10 flt ond Unprelen~ious Comedy -- But Defeats Purpose

By JACK LARSEN FROM *,* * * * * II you're looklnr for a .... II vehicle which would suitably try While the dramatic arts depart­ 50 cool and have a ,004 .­ out their talents to best advantage, ott ment pre, arc ,: for a full summer Weller Standard Service Has $54 while enJoy In, your fa,"" program, the university theater is in addition to giving them exper­ housing, for one more night, U ience for- its own sake. beverare ..• production of "The Late Christo- tOME IN-SEE IT, ph1!r Bean." SEE·THE NEW HEAR IT TODAY The play is presented by the Safe Trouble-Free ATLAS Safe-Grip Tires National Theatre Conference Stu­ dent company, one of whose pro­ jects is. the touring company UNDERWOOD which came to Iowa City last night. TYPEMASTER One of Sidney Howard's less distingua:hed workS, "The Late Christopher Bean" is a simple co­ PORTABLE medy of the "old homespun" var­ iety. II is concerned with the sudden discovery that the paint­ ings 01 a now-deceased residen'of a small MassaChusetts town are worth Ihouands of dollars, and the resultant attempts to obtain them from a scatterbrained housemaid. Obviously, this sort of plot pro­ vides no moments of high drama! After a weak 'beginning, the cast Emerson Self-Powered works into its roles ably. What Portable Radio starts as an unconvincing perfor­ You'll ret, mance becomes one which realizes MODEL 560-Nothing cnn touch it In most of the play's possibilities. evenln, d Now On Dlapla, - beauty and performance. Its maroon only Henry Biedinger's doctor is a con­ Trade Now For Safe Drivi'ng plastic cabinet with sturdy carrying sistently believable, fully concei"­ Yel, Sir, a frosty brew I handle-its oversize Alinco 5 Perman­ ed character. Beth Laikin as his after a few hOUR of study Is We Want to Buy Your UnUNd M1_ ent Mngnet Dynamic Speaker - its wife and Roger Cleary's art for­ as refresblnr as a summer dIp. large bulit-in Super Loop Antenna­ ger also deserve special comm~n­ RIES 95 IOWA ~ke U! Remember •.• time are suggestive of its outstanding dation, along with the delightful relax at QUALITY. Only 8~ inches wide-and $14 hamming of Delno Vickrey as n WEL~ER every inch a thoroughbred. HEAR IT 1••• balt.rI•• GEORGErs ~~ swindling art dealer. Standard Service TODAYI • I However, a more worthy vehi­ BOOK STORE DON'S 130 N. Dubuque cle, trom the standpoint of both BUFFET D/~ and craftmanshlp, could cer­ Authorllecl ",ellcr 305 N. Gilbert 312 E. MarbI' . , tainly have been selected. In a Central Tap SUTTON RADIO SERVICE sense, selection of "The Late Kirkwood and Lower Musc:atlne Road "Home 01 Ibe For UNDERWOOD UtI 331 E. Market Dial 2239 'nQIIa'! Christopher Bean" defeats the 203 N. LINN t touring company's own purpolie ROYAL Porttble T'pewrlte.... ,inee it de~lves the actors ot a1f.___ ...... iiiiiiiiiili ...