On the Inside , The Weather Paril7 elollll7, ...able Accelerated Droit Seen • • . snow &lid not 110 ~141 to­ . Paqe 2 Uy. CloUd)' "ith oera­ J)arlinq on AP All-American • . . alonal raiD. pOMibl,. .. . Paqe , m1xecl with ,_, Frida),. Quake Victims. Get Aid . _ . at Klib toaa.y, 3Z; low, 11. .. . Page 6 Hllh WedneMa7, 2'7; low• S beI ••_ Eat 1868 - AP Leased Wire, AP Wirephoto - Five Centa Iowa City, Iowa, Thuraddy. March 6, 1952 - Vol. 86, No. 110 Acheson' Says He Cleared Mor. 'ris'I Partner Reveals State Ollicial WASHINGTON (/P) - Secretary or State Dean Acheson acknow­ ledged Wednesday that he per­ Sonally cleared O. Edmund Clubb alter II loyalty-security board Firms! Role In Red Deals found Clubb a security risk. Acheson's action permitled the veteran foreign service ofCIcial - who otherwise could have been fired - to retil'e on a $5,800- a­ P a fty Lady Broker year pension. The secretary of Bevan Divides Labor state said, however, that his deci­ sion had nothing to do with Also Figpred Clubb's retirement. Left-Wing Rift Clears Asks Pension Withdrawal Chairman Pat McCarran (D­ Nev.) of the housc judiciary com­ Arms Program Vole In Ship Sales mittee promptly demanded that LONDON (iP) - Aneurin Bevan, WASHINGTON (IP) - Houston congress reverse the secretary of left wing Socialist leader, split the W. Wa son t Ull d W dn sday state "by cutting oCt the pension." Britis'h Labor party wide open that he and Newbold MorriS, fed­ Sen. }lomer Ferguson (R-Mich.) Wednesday and paved the way for President Turns Tables on Photographer a member of McCarran's internal an overwhelming 314-219 vole of eral anti-corruption chief, were security subcommittee, demanded lawyers lor a Chine N tiona list PRESIDENT TRUMAN WENT TO WORK with a press eamera Wednesday in the ro e garden of the conCldence lor Winston Churchm's to know how many state depart­ handllng of the rearmament pro­ shipping 1lrm which hauled oll White House. His subject was Raymond L. BaIrd, retiring after "6 years as news photographer for the ment officials have been allowed Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph. Baird haa photorra.phed every president from Theodore Roosevelt to pres­ gram. and other carg to Red China to l'ctire on pensions while under The bushy-browed Welsh Rebel ent and came to Washington to round out his series with olle of Mr. Truman. investigation. shortly b tore the outbreak or the and upwards of 50 of his leftist KOICIlll war. Depariment Reversal Uillted Labor followers 'in thc house of T timony brought out that 011 Previously the department had commons abstained from voting In declined to comment on the truth protest against both Churchill's shipments were discontinued after or falsity of suggestions mil de by $13.16 billion arms program and the war began, but other Bhip­ Tax Re(ords -Refused Committee Ferguson and Sen. Joe. McCarthy Clement Altlee's leadership of the mentS continued. (R-Wis.) last week that Acheson Labor party. Some of the shiPS. It developed, WASHINGTON (JP) - The jus­ cution of certain tax cases, some the investigation. reversed his own department'" Labor Motion Beaten were War-built U.S. surplus ves­ tice department Wednesday re­ of them involving big-time racke­ Duggan said the resolution loyalty-security board and cleared Coupled with the small normal sels sold through a complicated fused La turn over u huge stack of teers and gamblers. limited the inquiry "to specific al­ the 50-year-old Clubb. Conservative party edge in the Cllate invesl1ialing Rosenberger, 21, was a 6 foot 5, 275-poundcr when he 'a",,~,,·~[] J ally in IaVOI' of the rearmament [or the draft in Oct., 1949. But called up [or his physical committee which is looklng lor Tuesday, By THE A SOCIATED .PilES program itseif by a 313 to 55 vote In Revenue Bureau the doctors found he's now 6 foot 71h, any evidence or influence peddllng Republican presidential hope­ which lollowed the vote of con­ or lax avoidance on huge profits WASHINGTON (IP) - President That's lin inch and a half above height limit. fidence. Truman's proposal to reorgamze fuls - or their backers - put on Ex-Tax Chief Finnegan tnvolving tho sale of U.S. surplus extra steam Wednesday night In The 55 votes in OppoSition came the bureau of internal revenue from the Bevan group, ~hips. wa s voted down by the scnate ex­ Warmer Weather Due New Hampshire, scene of the March 11 primary that will pro­ Attlee and his supporters ab­ penditure committee Wednesday, Hospital Opening stained on this ballot but made no Linked to RFC Loan Under a hammerlna cross-ex- 7105. After State low of -8 vide tbe nation's first test of vote­ drawing sbength, effort to block the program they ST. LOUIS (11') - An official of the Reconstruction Finance eorp- antinailon, Wasson told the senate Following the committee vote, May Attract 10,000 Somewhat warmer readings and ot'\ginated a year ago when they orallon here testified Wedn day that II previously rejected $565,000 committee that the ChJnese-1!nan­ Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.) Dcmocrats showed awareness, possible snow made up the weath­ were In power. RFC loan went through after James P. Finnegan hod talked to him- ced United Tanker Corp. flnaUy said he was "confident the de­ Betwe'en 8,000 and 10,000 per­ too, that the battle of the voting er picture for Iowa City today, three times about it. stopped shlppln& 011 to the Chinese cision of the committee Illajorily sons 8re expected to attend the booths is drawing near. The witness was Charles G. Alexander, manager or the RPC's Commwllsts ofter the Economic will be reversed on the senate formal openJII&' of the Veterans after the thermometer dropped to Other political developments In Czech Deal Hinted regional orrIee In St. Louis. He said he hnd disapproved the loan-to Cooperation administration "rals­ floor." hos pUal March 16, officials said a state low of 8 below here Wed­ the various camps: American Llthofold corporation-but that It finally Wall authorized ed a question." Wednesday. Eisenhower - Palll G. Hoffman, The plan goes into effect auto­ nesday. For Oatis Release in WaShington. Wasson laid his law firm, in matically March 14 unless a ma­ Thls iJlcl udes 400 who have been Most streets and highways con­ former Marshall plan administra­ Jority of the total membership in invited to attend d'edicatlon cere­ tor, said at Concord, N.H., the Re­ WASHINGTON (IP)-Hints have Finnegan, former colJector of L · I All which Morris is a partner, asked tinued to plague motorists, but t t either house disapproves it. The monies. Public tours of the hos­ publicans risk dcfeat if thcy don't come from Communist Czechoslo­ internal revenue, is being b'ied in egis a ure oca es the state department whether it house has already approved the pilal will begin follow in, the cere­ there was little drifting reported. run Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower vakia that American newsman federal court on bribery and other S approved ot the oil deliveries to plan. menles. The 8 below reading was re­ for president. Another defeat, William N. Oatis might be re­ charges. He resigned as collector 100,000 for Changes Red China, and be added: Truman proposed the new setup Speakers at the dedication In­ corded e81'ly Wednesday morning, Hoffman said, could t\U"n the GOP leased !rom prison it the United "The .tate department tol'il UI for the tax-collecting agency in clude Carl It. Gray Jr., VA chIef, and by noon temperatures had into a "splinter party," States would release a 17 million last spring. A 1CUI H · I they thouiht United Tanker U1C wake of many !irlngs and re­ and Vice-Adm. Joel T. Boone, climbed to the 20's. Iowa City also Taft - Sen. Robert A. Taft of dollar steel mill to the CzechS. L1thofold'l Secreiar)' Tett.lnet I J osplla s ~~d stop; United Tanker stop- lignations stemming in part 11'0m chief VA medical director. Presi­ had, a state high of 27. Ohio renewed his objections to be­ The steel mill in question was Homer W. Stanhope, American an investigation of the bureau by dent Vlr,n 1\1. lIancher will be The high tOday is expected to be ing listed fourth on the New purchased by the Czechs in tbis Lithofold's secretary and comp- Funds tolaling $100.000 were National .... '1..- COIllJl&ll7 a house ways and means subcom­ master of cereJ1lQPies. 32, with a low of 11. Hampshire primary ballot. country soon after World War II. troller, testified earlier that the allocated to SUI by the state legis- Mrs. Konow had previously mittee. llis plan is along the lines A total of 20 palienL~, includin&' St. Louis printing firm paid Fin- laUve interim committee Wednes- identified Unlteq Tanker as an ~commended by the Hoover com­ It. Korea.n war veteran, have en­ negan $10,500 for legal services American company financed by mission on government reorgani­ tered the hospital since l\londay. Mother Prizes Dead Son's Award when the company was borrow- day for alterations at Unlv rsity the China Trading Corp., owned zation. ing money from the RFC. hospitals. by the Chinese National.l3t eovern- The pl'incipal change would be He added that Finnegan is still The action was announced in ment. abolishing tbe jobs of politically on the payroll. Des Moines, where the interim Commenting on other Don-oil appointed collectors of Internal Mos$e Says Power Alexander said the company's committee met with the state shipments to Red China between l'Cvenue and replncing them with the outbreak of the Korean war in Ilrst application for a loan was a smaller number of civil service board of education. The commit­ June, 1950 and the end of that o!licials. Won't End Problems made Nov. 19, 1948. It was re­ tee authorized advertising {or bids year, Wasson told the senators: jected. A second application was Opponents o[ the plan have said The next president should have on the work. turned down In Washington in "There was nothing Mr. Morris it would not be effective In PI' - a foreign policy wbich recognizes Feb., 1949. Alterations will include the Con- could do about It or that 1 could venting corruption and that it that mltitary might cannot solve verting of a two-story amphi­ do about It. Our tirm cave le,al tenters too much authority In the Ihe [oreign problem, Pror. Georgr In July, 19.9, Alexander testi­ theater into four operating rooms, advice to China Trading Corp., but IeCl'ctal'Y of the treasury. Mosse of thl! history department fied, Finncion came Into his of­ we were not their general coun- ~a id Wedncsday flight. fice and discussed the pending one class room, eight offices and 5e1." He expressed this opinion at a loan. He said Finnegan came in other changes. again later in July and again in BristUng, Wasson refused to ac­ President Wants "'['aft for President" meeting in Approval was also given on a SeilaeHer hall. August. knowledge charges by Sen. Joseph $68,506 alterations project at the McCarthy (R-Wis.), a committee Mosse returned to SUI in Jan­ AJexancltr Invited to Dinner Another UMT Vote uary after a seven-month tour 01 Children's hospital lit SUI. The member, that the episode involved About the middle of September, "complete, di.shonesl deception." ,"urope, Englund, Turkey and Is­ Alexander continued, Finnegan legislature had already provided At This Session I·uel. He represented the univ er~it)l telephoned him from Kansas City the money. at tbe 500Ul anniversary of the WASIflNGTON (A') - Presi­ and invited him and his wUe und In other action, llie committee University o! Olasgow and nt the another RFC official. and his wUe dent Tt'umlln w(mts anolher vote rejected a project calling for Manikin Goes . Anglo-American historical con­ to a testimonial dinner for William 011 uni versal military training at (ere nee in London. $133,500 to improve the water Ihls sessloll oL congrcs~, R<,p . Jo­ M . Boyle Jr. Mossc said that no military man supply, fire protection, and elec­ To First Caller! leph Bt'yson (D-S.C.) suid W d­ Including Gen, Dwight D. Eisen­ He said he told Finnegan he ...... tric wiring a t Oakdale sanitorium. nesday aftcr tl Whit House COII­ hower, would be a successful couldn't go. lerence. The follo.in&" Iowan WaDI Ad preslcle'lt at this time. Documents Introduced in evi­ nn on Thanda,., PebnaarJ 18; "The President wallls /t acted Eisenhower is not as popular dence Wednesday showed the RFC upon again by this congress," Bry­ McCarthy Ouster qhroad liS Is generally thought in loan wa~ approved in Washington NEED • roommate or a IOrorlly or fra- Ion told a )'eport!?f uftc r' 11(' had lhis cOllntry, he said, lind added the following day. ternity ma""oU Have two aLI. bUy­ lalk~'(1 wi th Mr, Trumun. "EiSenhower's ignorance of Ger­ )'Ie Ad.mUa Deiii&' on .Payroll Showdown Asked scarred manikb.. ror oale. Make All olkr The holJ y disputed bill l'cccived and carry bim or ber if1 horne I !lee Mr. man PolitiCS is PI·ofound." Boylc has admitted be was on P.lerIon, W-J :!eat haIL l!1d. 1485, I 'Grade A' setbac). Tuesday when WASH1NGTON (iP) - Senators Mo.sc called the rearmament the LithoCold puyroH as legal th~ hou se voted 236-162 to send program of the North Atlantic charged with examining the fitnes counsel but maintained he stepped of Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis.) The manikin wenl to the first It back to the armed services Treaty organization (NATO) caUer, who called at 10 a.m. the tQmmitlee (or rurther study. And down !)Cfore he was named Demo­ to re~in In congress called Wed­ "dungerous to German demo­ cratic chairman - a post he has tim day the ad rani Isn't that It,; foes made clear WedlJesdoy crac)" .. nesday lor a showdown on their since resigned. prooL abeoIu&e that Iowan Want Ute)' were rcady to renow their "Responsible persons in Eng­ authority. betllc if tile Issuo Is brought up lund have told me that they ore Alexander said Finnegan and For more than six months a Ads gel fast resU1l5! Igaln, either in the Bonate or more afruld o! 0 reaTII'ted Ger­ Lithofold oWclals conferred with special rules subcommittee has hQusc. many than of Russia," he said. him in his office here three times been gingerly handling a resolu-, Tuesday's action generally was after the RJi'C loan to Lithofold tion oflered by Sen. William Ben­ For Quick, laken to mean the bill is dead 101" IIVRT IN CRASII HERE was approved. - ton (D-Conn.) and aimed at oust­ Ihls session. Lloyd Rallfaldt, 30, Sibley, w:.rs Stanhope told the jury Finnegan ing McCarthy from the senate. Economical Results But Sen. Ernest MeFot'latid or In "good" eonditioll ot Mercy hos­ was paid $1,500 by the firm in Subcommittee members decided Arizona, Democratic leader, told pital this morning. after he suf­ lAP Wit..... ,.) 1949 and $9.000 In 1950. He said Wednesday to go to the senate for reporters that "It It will do anY fered hea,cl cuts In a truck-auto MRS. LEE BECKER ot Kal.muoo, Mlch,, ' who 100t her .nly IOn In Korea .peke qP WednttdaJ acailllt I to the best·of bis ltI'lowledge Lltho­ a vote on "our jurisdiction and CALL .4191 00" the senate lTUly 8tUl COIl­ cl'ash In the 1700 block o! Morn­ parenta who have returned war meliala becaUie the), d ....ree with ibe Truman admlnla~Uon. The fold received the first part of the our integrity," whleh they said der a UMT bill at this session. Ingside drive Wednesday night. nreda .. cOUle from the rovernment, , be said, and returniq' them I, an IlIIuU 10 the war dead- Ilollll In the early part of 1950. McCarthy bad cballenged, PAGE TWO _ THE DAlLY IOWAN, TIl R DAY, MARCil 6. 1952 Interlude with Interlandi· Intetpreting the News - --~The Da[~ lowatl Draft Quota Raise Seen LAW THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1952 I Oall, l ow-an. EdUorlal .'(leu a re aD Fred M. !lawn .. ". PabllJber SCH OO L As UMT Bill·/s Shelved PubllAhed dalb' exASSOCIATED PRESS tlreulaUon d~ •• l'tmf'lll, In tb e- na, 01 C Ass't. City ~ditor Lenn.rd SlI's.sbure Tbe As50clated Pre.. I. enUlled ex Old Joul'naltllm bulldlnl'. Dubuque aDd. night and most or them arc with­ rluslvely to the use for republication Iowa Ill .. II open fr.m ••. m. to Ii a.m. Sports EdJtor . Jock Jordan of all the Jocal news printed In this Women's Editor Mnrtha Overholse-r and from I p.m . ( 0 fi p.m . da n ,.. S.Iur­ in the conCi nes oC the Soviet Un- newspaper 8S well al all "-P new. day hours: ••. m . II, 12 No.n. EdItorIAl Asslslunt Russ Wiley dlspatche• • Chl{lr Phologl'n pher .• Carl )."ostt-r ion." Call 4191 from noon t . mld­ DAI LY IOWAN 8 UH I NI:S~ ST FF That's the way Donaltl R. Wil­ Subscription rates - by carrier ", iowa Business Munuger John Cruslnbcn'y a l,b' .4) report new. Item., women'. C,ty. 25 cents weekly or $II per ye.r In ,Jale Ilellli. or annuuncement. to The A ..·t. Buslne.. Manager CalvIn Lumberl son, commander of the American advance: Ibe months, ....25; three National Ad\,. Mansgrr . Ed HUntina: mon\h.o. $2.50. By mall In Iowa. $9 ""r th~l MEMBER year; six montM. P: three months • CI~s.lrled Adv. Mgr. . Robert Am •• Legion, greeted the nrws t con­ ! AUDIT BUREAU P; All other '''8U subscrlpUon. $10.00 gress hnd shelved, probably until , I OF pel' year; liix months, p.60: three n " I LY IOWAN elltc LATION STAFF • eIRe LATIONS manu,.. $3.25. Clrcu1ntlon Mnnager .. Robert H~H after the election. thc univclsn l , military training bill. Well , there were a lot of peopl • • in lhe United States who wei'e e d I t o r I a I happy loo, even If misguided. Par- 'b f $"'V < I ents cun't be expected to like For many years the idea of an Iowa Sym­ society b yeontn utillg rom. '~ lor an 01'( inary something which phony has b een in the minds of many Iowans as ,membership ~ $1,000 for a life membership. takes away their a dream for the future. But now the dream looks . AI~o , organized groups luay join by eontriblltillg 18-year-old sons $100 or more. The business officI' ,dell' S5 is Box at what seems to ' as lhou?;h it has corne true. mother to be a George . Last month tllC Iowa Sympllony Soci ty, 445, Cr enfield. It'~ 'ribly early llis 'Rab!J' Fails Agmn ll1e., a nen-prof t orgalliz.ltion was formed to' Dr. Earl E. Harper, dilTctor 01 the SU rage. Educators promote and- sponsor an Iowa Symphony Or­ school of fine art~ recently said, "The project ill t~n~\ ~ike st;st~'; Without it, the dran will ba Y! chestra. itself is unique. I b Heve il to he an emin ntly (I broken. The cler- to go into higher gear, and t Plans have now o('en drawn lip by which a Northy IIndertaking and granted such artistic gy fears tOl' the 3,500,000 figures for the artJ'ti 6O'pit'ce symphony orchestra will travel through­ md managerial leadership a s ~I r. Thomson will ~ morals of boys forces wiIl probably hove to b! / who sudden!} oul the stale playing for scliool children and the give it, it needs only financial support from pub- ___ /' find themselvesJ. M. Roberts Jr. upped. The defense departm gCIwral public during a p 'riod of twenty weeks. lic minded citizens to bring J'oy to 0111' Ix'oille -.. " /' classified as men. probably was anticipating th5 /" '/ /' The openillg cOllcert is plnnncd for OClober and honor to our state ..." /' ,..-/ Yet congress was flying in the ! when it increased its drart lig. Another pat on the hack came frolll Prof. ' ,/ ./,//' face of ' the most eXPert advice as ures J'ecentty. this year and C()JlC('rt~ will be played in '50 01' /' to the country's needs. Promo- Actually. the co ngreSSional at. more of Iowa's larger cities and towns. Philip C. lapp, head of the sur departlllf:'nt of ' tion of UMT was one of the prime tion proba bly means merely a de- The musical dir('etor and conductor of the music: "~1r. Thomson J1as proved himself a con- "00 you solemnly swear not to crib in any exams in this course, all semes- reasons Gen. George Marshall lay. When the elections are ave orehestra is Hobert 1'hol11 on, who r ceived his ductor of exceptional ability and solid achievc- came out of reiiI emcnt in Sep- ter so help you GOd l1l tember. 1950, to become secretary the congressional backbone rna) X1a ter- of I\rts and Mn~ter of Fine Arts clpgrees Illcnt. His knowledge of orchestral repertory is __ '__ .....-______• of defense. The original bill, al- be somewhut stiffened. at SU r. comprehensive in extent and thorough in d etail, • :·V ready watered down in conl(1ess, In the meantime, however, darn. After a year of study in London, Thomspn and the same is t rue of his grasp of the technique What's Wrong ,w,th France? - was particularly Mar. hall's per- age may have been done to ih/ sonal baby. f 1 H k h 11 whole Western defense progra~ rdurned to organize the lowa Symphony 01'­ Many people in Germany, Fran~ dll'!;tra last year. °pre~~~~ UgC~~:f:pr:gr;;~vsiJ~ 's~let: 1~~~SyiC~h:t t~ Sh B' Ik NATO D · W I h affairs,In the un.iversal present mitJtarystate of training world England (lnd the other AIIi~ Th(' biggest obstacle which the orchestra countries havc becn 5.lIying all a. long thal the military urgency ~ faces is that o[ finance. Support from every large ;~~~~:\~l~~~~.g:t~l! :~~o~r~~~~~t:~~a\~~:r,I;:~I~~~. r e a S,t at I espl t e ea t ~~~~a~1::~~e~ ~~S~h:t~~l~rn~a;~.~~~ With millions of reserves who not as great as American dipl~ community in Iowa i, needed. from the conducting and managc'rial stand- (Editors note: What's wrong with defense. If she faits down on h~r , France? What makes the French- pledges that could mean the end have had their bo sic tr p.m.- Tile UnIverSIty Club Zoology bldg., at 4:10 p.m. Dr. ~arch 6, in board room of Old - -~Nor CUl1 Fra~;;e' see~ to find a .. man hard. Even if he doesn't Charles Tanford of SUI chemistry l!:tpitol. Program will include cur- YMCA COMMlTrEE ON ItA- cabinet strong enough to impo~e drive so much as n motor bike he 4:10 p.m. _ Tnformation First. Pal;ty Bridg(' :lnd C;~\lattM Ifl1Il department will speak on "Thc rent naval affairs and general dis- . ciol equality' will meet Sunday, the controls o[ prices, credits and does eat lettuce - and the trucker Mr. W. Earl Hall. Milson City Union. Physical Chemistry of Proteins." cussion along with film, "Vienna March 9, at 4 p.m. in conference wages nceded to curb galloping who brings the lettuce to market Globe-Gazctte Scnate Chambl"J' 8 p.m. - OmIcron Nu mCc\\,~t Art Treasures." room 2 at Union. Semester pro- inflation. The franc is worth about Edgar Faure acids the higher gasoline cost to o C' sponsored by the home economics . . group. Lecture will be by Mlle. DONALD BAIER. PH.D .. CmEF jects and social activities will be 12 per cent o[ its value at the 1944 his price. 8:00 p.m. - Lccture, Dr. M. M. Helene 'lenc in senate chamber personnel research section, adJu- YWCA MAJOR. IN MARRIAGE discussed. liberation. Asked Tax llike, Got Boot These indircct taxes are easier Leighton, Illinois Gcological Sur- tant general's office, wlLl discuss will meet Wednesday. March 12, at Business is good, even flourish­ to collect than income tax in a vey, "~atural Resources and Gco- 01 Old Capitol. research project ancl job opportun- . 4:10 p.m. in Chemlstry auditorium. MIXED VOLLEYBALL TOUR- country where contact between logical Surveys," Geol. Lecture 8:00 p.m.-Unhcrsity Play, 10Th! Lng. PI'oduction last yeRr was China. Room. Great God Brown," 'I'heater. Hies with military service Friday, Dr. William Ket!ltel witl continue nament tod ay at women's gym. about 10 per cent higher tnan in taxpayer and collector is part of Intramural chairmen should con­ Before the Lisbon meeting WedneS"olY, l\larch 12 March 7, at 4:15 p.m. in room lectures on marriage hygiene. The 1939, the best pre-war year. More a long haggling process - and 8:00 p.m. - Humanities Society. 4:10 p.m.-YWCA "Major.ln sult intramural board for schedule France planned to spend about E-I04 'East hall. Everyone Invited. lalk is open to mixed audience. coal was mined, more steel poured, where there are no prison sent­ Speaker: Dr, William A. Bean, Mal'l'iage," Chem. Auditorium. "NATURAL RESOU RCES AND and inform their tealTls. Men par­ 1,175 billion francs this year for more cars built than ever before. her armed forces. At Lisbon she ences to frigh ten tax evaders. Senate chamber, Old Capitol. 8;00 University Concerl Geological Survey" will be the ticipating are asked lo supply p.m. _ SUI YOUNG REPUBLICANS or the 42,730,000 men and women got an American promise for A Fa.voritc Sport subject of a lecture by Dr. M. M. their own towels. Friday, March 7 Series. Lucille Cummings, con· and Democrats will hold a joint living in France only 33, were another 105 billion ( about $300 Tax evasion is a favorite French 4:15 p.m. - Psychology Collo- tl·altn. Iowa Union. . meeting Thursday, March 6, at Leighton, chief of tbe Illinois listed as unempioyed 0 an. I. million) in aid, mostly In the indoor sport, and talking about quium. Speaker: Dr. Baier. Chief, 8:00 p.m. University Play, 7:30 p.m. in room 221-A Schaeffer GeologiC'!l1 survey, on Thursday, PRENlJRSING STUDENT, EN­ Yct the government of this form of arms, material and supply it is another. Personnel Research Section. Ad- "The Grt"lt God Brown," Theaf1~ hall. Dr. Robert Ray, associate pro­ March 6, at 8 p.m. in the Geology tering college of nursi ng in June prosperous country is out of wnds. contracts, making $750 million in Tax evasion is 1I0t limited LO jutnnt General's Office. Room 'Thursday, March 13 fessor and director of Institute ot lecture rOom. Lecture under aus­ or September are asked to call Every day this year it has spent all. In turn she agreed to contrib­ the ricb. The ordinary French E-104 East Hall. 3:00 p.m. The University Club, Public Affairs, will speak on "Na­ pices of graduate college and de­ 311, x-552 before March 13 COll­ partment of geology. Public in­ about a billion francs ($2,800,000) ute 120 billion francs more her­ workman has to pay an income 8:00 p.m. - University Play, Kensingtnn Tea and Businell tional Conventions." cerning required prenursl ng ex­ more than the treasury has taken self. Some 51 billion francs of the tax - his employer takes it out vited. aminations. "The Great God Brown," Theatre. \1ecting, 10W3 Union. TICKETS FOR TilE TIIlRD in. Its latest stop-gap loan from increase was made necessary by tax - his employer declares Saturday, MardI 8 4:10 p.m. - Information Fi rsl the Bank 6t France will la st about the rise in French prices since the the wages that appear on his university concert - Lucille Cum­ TICKETS' FOR THE ANNUAL DEVOTION WILL BE HELD 8:00 p.m . - University Play, Spe,lkcr: Edyth Thomas WaIl3l'!, mings, contralto - on Wednesday, at St. Thomas More chapel on a month. and its basic gold rc­ budget was prepared last Call. books. But in the numerous but "The Great God Brown," Theatre Senate O. C. Prize Prom arc now on sate. The scrVes not much longer, unless March 12, at 8 p.m. in Union may prom is the big social event of'the Sundays at 4 ·p.m. during Lenten When Premier Edger Faure uncountable jobs that pay "blal'k Sunday, March 9 8:00 p.m. - University Play, the dra in is stopped. vice. be obtained as follows: ye

SUI Students Married !Sociologist Advocates UWA Sponsors Vocational Conference Low Cost TV T ransmiffer I Modern Treatmenf R diU · 1953 Of Iowa Delinquents NE~?oRK ~ _ A~~ ' Du _s:=e~'=n=--====. DES MOINES (A') - Iowa needs 'l Mont Laboratories, lnc., Wednes­ Chicago College of modern means for treating delln- , day ann'ounced a new ultra-high quent children, says Walter A. frequency television trarumitter Lunden, professor of sociology at I at low capital cost and low cost of OPTOMETRY Iowa State college. (Natt.uU, AUH ..'dl Lunden, writing In the latest operation. AJ\ outs tlI ndll1g college serv­ issue of the magazine "Iowa Sher­ The announcement came pre­ log 1\ splendid profession. if!," points out that in the past II liminary to the lifting 01 the freeze Doctor 01 Optometry degree yenrs Iowa has produced 29,296 on ultra-high frequency by the I In three years for studen~ delinquent or neglected children. entering with sixty or more Fed rOIl Communications commis­ sem ter credllS in spcciUed Each year, on an average, Lun~ sion. Tbe release is expected April Li bc!ral Arts ro ur5eS. den statC$, 2,663 Iowa children I I, ' Fall ltea1stnUon Now Open have been involved in trouble I "which has not been of the child's Herbert E. Taylor, manager ot Stud DlS ate granted profes­ own making." the Du Mont television transmitter sional rerognition by tbe clivislon, elCplained the new trans­ U .. Department of Defense When 2,663 . children come be­ mitter has a power output of live and Selective Scn1cc. fore the courts in the stn te they PEGGEE L UTZ, A.3, D£S l\IOINE (second from Jefi) discussed plans Wednesday aHernooll for the k.llowatts. Excellent clinteal tacllllies. constitute a serious problem to the A thleUc and recreational ac~ annual UWA vocational conference to be h'eld Match 13 anel 14 with three committee chairmen (Ieri lo communities and the courts, he . Taylor said the new transmitter tl.. itles. DorriUtorles on the Tight) Beth Larsen, .'\3, Waterloo; l\targaret McGivern. L3, Marcu , and BeUr Russell, N2, !\(WlCaUne. wo,uld sell for $69.450, compared ampus, says. Miss Lulz is stud'Cni chairman for the conference. To cope with this problem Lun­ with 560,000 to $65,000 for a typl­ VIOCAGO COl.LF.GE OF den proposes a standard juvenile ~al one kilowatt ultra-high fre­ OPTOME1'IlY court law to operate on a state The Univcrsil.{ Women's as- AI, Dubuque, Sherylene Rabus, Joan Johnston, A4, Cedar Rap­ quency transmitter, which oUers US B4'lcItn Ann•• wide system instead of a county sodation has ann?unced plans [or AI, Cedar Rapids, Ruth Rowland, ids, Betty Laurel', A4, Cedar Rap­ only hair 3~ much coverage. The C/tJeaco U, DUnolJ basis, and a juvenile screening Its annual vocatlonal conference AI, Waterloo. ids, Barbara Beller, C3, Des new transmitt I' wlll be ready lor ihipment early In 1953. center which would be available ICor women 10 be held March 13 Sally Sue Chastain, NI, Des Moines, Margaret Hibbs, A2, Clar­ inda, and Francine Appleman, A4, to every judge within the state. and 14. Moines, interviews; Beth Larsen, I Ii i ' , , , , '++4 I • I I , , , , , , I , , , I , I , I , , '+++!+++I-++++++ . . . Mrs. Edythe Thomas Wallace, IA3, Waterloo, publicity chairman Elmhurst, 111. Patricio Cald\Vell. . A Judge would be In better PO ~I- author of the syndicated colum'l and committee members Janice A) , Iowa City is chalrmhn of the hon to know how to . handle a "Points for Parents" will be the Anthony, A3, Sioux City, Camille high school project. . THE STUDENT ART GU ILD child were the. boy or girl sent to first speake'!' of "Your Career Coopcr. A3, Waterloo, Jane Holms, a state. screening center prior to Campaign" series at 4 p.m. M3rch A2. Wuterloo, Jo Ann Buzzetti, A3, I Iowa Women's Clubs presents a court appearance, says Lunden. J3 in the senate chamber of Ol d Willi ams. ., He cites as an example of faulty Capitol. Program commlltee chairmen in- Praise Larson s Efforts disposition that at the present - Speakers from fowa, lIIinols, elude: Mary Ludd, A3, Iowa City, w The D.istinguished French Film time certa-in types of boys who do Minnesota and Washington, D. C. MargaI'd McGivern, L3, Marcus, DES ~OINES (A') - :he 10 a not belong there are being com- will discuss career oppOrtunities Jacky Malloy, A4, Marshalltown, Federation of Women s clubs mitted to the state training schobl tor women at hou r- long sessions Norinne Fenner A3 Cedar Rap- Wednesday commended Iowa Cor boys at Eldora. I in the house and senate chamber idS, Betty RuSS~lI, N2, Muscatine, A.tty. General Robert. Larson "Cor Mr, and Mrs. Richard A. Martin There are now 100 more boys in of Old Capitol on Mal"cb 14 . Anne Gilson A4 Kirkwood Mo. hIS eHorts to uboll h III gal tramc ::Jal'l'ebiljue the school now (han a year ago, A cofCee hour lrom 4 to 5 p.m. ---~ " , in liquor:' Miss Marge Kurtz, A3, Iowa IThe ushe ~s were MI'. Hank. Jaek- in the library and a banquet Jt The I'csolution was passed at thl: City, and Mr. Richard A. Martin, el, Hamburg: Mr. Dlck Ballinger, according to Lundcn. Many, be 6:30 p.m. lor the speakers. UWA Stud ents Invite d one-day federation spring council Friday, March 7 - 8:00 - Che m istry Aud. M, Hamburg, were married Sat- Waterloo; Mr. Bob Ebersole, C3, says, are mental and psychological council :lnd committee members T IPA C t ' meetitlg here. About 186 club urda.v afternoon at the PreSbY- I Fort Dodge: Mr. Dob Fulton, C4, cases, which the school is not prC- in the low~ Union Is planned lor 0 onven Ion preSidents and representatives, SinQie Admiulon .Oc Icri~n church. Waterloo; MI'. Chuck Koss, Swish- pared to treat. Mnrch 14. SUI journalism students hove county carmen,.h 1 d'IS titr c dl rcc t orR . Mrs. Martin is the daughter of I er, and Mr. Mike Mulroney, '1\2, Lunden also points out the need General chairman ot the plann- b I Ited t . It d th rand statc eomrmtteewomen were "A ' halUltlnqly beauWW "Thorouqhly enQtosal.nq"- Prof. and Mrs. Edwin G. Kurtz of Elkader. in Iowa for better trained and lng committee is Peggee Lutz, cen IIV . .0 a en ~ 01:11 here lor the' session. I plctur."-N. Y. Times. N, Y. Herald.Tribune, Iowa City. Mr. Martin is the son A reception was held in the better paid probation officers for A3. Des Moines. Planning com- Press ~SSOCI3t1o. n conventIOn III The federation meeting will be of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S . Martin University clubrooms o( the Iowa work with juveniles in court miltce chairmen are: Sally Adams, Des MOllles AprIl 10 to 12. held In Ma y, 1D53; in BurUngton. of HambUrg. Union. Pouring were the bride's Icases . A2, Omah~, Neb., programs; ~Ima The TPA board of directors have I Two new scholarships ha" been The Rev. P. Hewison Pollock sisters, Mrs. Ray L. Winders, Ak- He s.uggests also an overall state Marie MIlicI', A4, Des MOIll S, waived registration Cees for stu- set up by the {edcrallon. performed the double ring cere- I'Qn, Ohio, and Mrs. Frank Seydel. probatIOn system to replace the hospitality chairman and com- dents. They will be welcome at all One will proville $200 lor art mony. I1enver, Colo. Cutting the cake I county or. joint county progra:n. mittee. membe!s Jane Blake, A2, convenlion sesslolls. training and the second is a $500 The bride wore a white slipper were Mrs. Paul Sayre, Mrs. Kirk States w1uch have a state Wide CounCil Blur,s, Carol Sundeen, For more in!ormalion cOllcern- [reshman scholarship for a girl ot ~alin gown fashioned on princess W d h b bl to lines with a brocaded bodice. A Porter, Mrs. Lawrence are, 311 program ave eenh a b eI careh 'Ing the convention, students may unusual intellectual promise, Both Mrs. Ralph Fl'eyder. for juveniles muc et er t an sf Book on School contact the school of journalism. will be used in Iowa colleges. fingertip veil of illusion tell from Assisting were Miss Sandra states \vi'h, local county systems, 1 a see d pear I crown. Sh e WOre Lunden contends. pearl earrings and a diamond and Sharick. A2, Keokuk; Miss Betty scM pearl lavaliere WOTn also by Garten, A2, Des Moines; Miss Kay Of Rell'gl'on WI'II Be HEAR her mother and sisters, Jeanne Freyder, A3, and Miss Mary Ladd, K G' SUI and Marianne, at their weddings. A3, Iowa City. Piano music was ramer Ives Aval'lable May 19 GEORGE MENSIK 7:';rrc'lI . he //lUlU) SHOWY, /IIuddy cluy u/wru/ Miss Marge Martin, A2, Ham- provided by Miss aetty Weller, /Jr{orc Old ."011 SUII deCIdes to girc us print!, DA R burg, sister of the bridegroom, A2, Iowa City. Miss Sue Starman, Manuscrl'pt of (Former Chicago Gangster) waS maid of honor. She wore a A3, Cedar Rapids, took care of the . " . day !Cil(,11 !lou'f/ lind ollr 'lOry or rue/ely duled A book which tells the history raspberry slipper satin gown, guest book. Tonit e throu g h S unday , lUll ' nUFfGLO\'E lauler a handy frielld 10 of SUI's school of religion 101' the white lace gloves, and a satin Others assisting were MrS. Jo- Ross' Biography first time will be available when 7: 30 P .M . ho(:C arollll(l. headband. seph G. WayneI', Mrs. John Hady, the school celebrates its 25th an­ , ' A former SUI stuaent has given Mr. Robe~t D. Martin ol Dcnni- I Mrs. Claude Williams, and Mrs. niversary on May 19. Community Building Ion was his brother's best man: William D. Coder. the University library the manu­ -----.------script of his recent book, "Ross The book, "OC Faith and Learn­ and the New York,er." ing," was written by Prot. Marcus BETHANY, BAPTIST. CHURCH SCOTT FREE Phi Mu Alumnae Cahill To Address Dale Kramer, wl'\o attended SUI Bach, asslstllnt to the director of in 1929 and '30, was born in Sig­ the school of 1'C1i ion, ~wlth an Nu mec\\ng Observe Founders' Day [ introduction by Prof. M. Willard home economics ourney, and worked as II linotype Lutheran Group operator for the Cedar Rapids Lampe, director of the scbool. • ill be by Mlle. Phi Mu alumnae club observed About a year ago, a Chicago 1m Gazette. University Concert Course senate chambel its Founder's day with a ceremony Atty. A. C. Cahill of Iowa City businessman and an Iowa City will'address the graduate group of "Ross and ·the New Yorker," at the home oC Mrs. David Arm­ benc[actres~, who wish to re­ bruster, 210 W. Park Rd" recently. the Lutheran Student association. which will be published by the Doubleday company in November, main anonymous, agreed to pay The centennial celebration was at 5:15 p.m. today. His subject tbe expense of preparing an ac­ observed nationally Tuesday when will be "A Christian's Fnith and is a biography of the late Harold LUCILE CUMMINGS count of the history and in!luence approximately 25,000 members of Law Practice." Ross, founder of the New Yorker In magazine. ' of the school, The assignment was the fraternity joined in a prayer The Rev. A. C. Proehl contin­ given to Bach. CONTRALTO ues his series of Lenten discourses The library expects eventually fOr peace. to receive the manuscript of Bach started bis research in "Wc could think of nothing on the personalities of the Pas­ March 195J. He dug into old rec­ sion at the First Lutheran church. Kramer's earlier book, "Heywood more universally appealing or ap­ Broun," which is a biographical ords, interviewed men who re­ propriate in these troubled times," This Sunday at 5:30 p.m. he will membered the earLy history of the speak on "Peter." portrait of the founder of the ,WEDNESDAY" MARCH 12 said Mrs. Landon Freear, Ft. I newspaper guild. school, and completed the manu­ Worth, Texas, national president The newly received manuscript script last month. IOWA UNION of Ule group, "than a prayer for Phi Kappa Fraternity will be placed in the library's Anecdotes and interviews are wo l'ld peace anel an end 10 bilter Iowa author collection. reported, and views on religion Student Tickets Free On Ide ntification Cards hostilities upon the climax of Phi Initiates 12 Members and education arc given by stu- Reserved Seals _ S1.50 Mu's first century." Twelve men wcre initiated into City School Personnel dents, teachers, college prcsidents, Mrs. Oren Alt, Rt. 3, Iowa City, Deita chapter of Phi Kappa, social religious leaders, and Iowa cill- Student TIckels Available March 10 president o[ the local group. had fraternity, at formal ceremonies Top Red Cross Quota zens. Non-Stude nt Tickets Available March 11 charge of the Founder's day ser­ Sunday afternoon at the chapter Teachers and personnel of the Morc than 300 men and women ALL TICKETS IOWA UNION LOBBY house, 202 Ellis ave. vice. Iowa Ci ty schools are the first di- figure in this account oC what is ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-! The activated arc John Willey, vision to exceed its quota in tbe believed to be thc only venture of -:: PI, Denison, Robert Q. Christen­ Red Cross fund campaign by its kind in the country. Student Art Guild son, AI, Algona; Joseph Ford, AI, $32.50, making a total collection ot Bach has to his credit the au- Laurens; Lawrence Lebron. A I, To Show ' Farribique' $302.50. thorship ot four other books: Omaha, Neb., James P. Cooney Mrs. Alma Morse of the Horace "They Have Found a Faith," "Re­ The Student Art guild film Jr., Yokohama, Japan; Kevin Ca­ Mann school and Glenn JablOnSki'1 pOrt to Protestants," "Faith and !cries flTst film Cor this semester, hill, AJ, West Branch; David Ry­ teacher's club president, lead the My Friends," and "The Dreqm 'Farribique," wili be shown at 8 an, A2, Sioux City. . school lund drive. Gate." p.m. Friday in the Chemlst.ry Lawrence R. Ockenfels, A2, building auditorium. Watkins; Benjamin Morris, AS, ,======;....======., The film, which has won con­ Asbury Park, N. J .; James Goitz. siderable acclaim from critics, was A3, Sioux City; Raymond Biers­ nylon crep,e jersey made in France and deals wit.h the bach, Al , Lemmon. S. D" and John & Uves of a family of French farm­ Corcoran, A3, Western Springs, ers during a one-year cycle. Trinity Group to Meet casual and very dressy with lace trim ow to DONATIONS CURE INSOMN IA The Graduate group of Trinity I VICTORIA, B.C. (JP) - Frank Episcopal church wlll meet at 6 W Fischer, 22 , a new Calladian from p.m. Monday to hear Prof. Fred­ in mUllI! three-quarter Gibson Girl puff sleeve Germany, said his donations to the crick Bargebuhr of the school of the pull of Red Cross biood bank have cured religion speak on "The Back­ I make your of shell, time, his Insomnia. Fischer was told ground 01 the Passover." of the targe~ that regulations stipulate only one The meeting will be preceded by L • donation each six months supper. L --new-- dollars stretch Christian Science Student Organization A , nylon 1/ you'Te buying clothe, on II budge', March l\iADtMOISELLE tella at the State Univenity of Iowa R you how to get the most for your muney invites you to attend 1/ yrn.'T. "in lie.tin," j " /I hu,barad, four young women who married D linen blouses 'into economio insecurity tell you why there'll be no deprcslioD for A Free Lectu re S Ihem. (They learned how to "tretch thei r income too! ) OF PII·UP STYLII. r enUIled 1/ you'd like II beller shope for jult !ixry cen", you'll fin d Ihe Tlta e budcel-wl .. ,iII-UIli coa ­ • an wer in March MADEMOISELLE Wile . :,uulr and 1IRfu...... Christian Science: Its Revelation frah, modenl, alr liq. Maa, etller 1/ the ideo 0/ ",hoppi", " on J1I all Stree, /Illcinatet you, Benjamin da lpa, too - d .oWll-&e-eanii ground muscuJ1l Graham, nOled authority. telle you when and how to atart iDve ting prices. Ideal lor tile kllcllelt at example of ncar)S Of God's Liberating Law tbe &elepll.eafl .ak_ a bed laall that hove ever - \V hereTer extra Uaht II __ed . including by Claire Rauthe, C. S. All in lI1arc" llnd motor . Two of of London, England ure Blg]lel'­ new shipment IOWA·ILLIIOIS lAS Iway gUll 01 Member of the Board of Lec:lureahlp of Allzlo Annie, AND ELECTRIC DO. The Mother Church. The Firsl Church of of import~d full-fashion zephyr-knit Jlun tho NazIs , Mademoiselle our beachhead Chrl.I. Sc:ienlial. in BOlton, Mauachusettl the qualil y maguine for smart young women peninsula in Thursday, March 6, 8:00 p.m. sweaters Marc"h'feSue on your nhlslands now special student 8ubecriptioD ra te, $2,50 a year Shambaugh Lecture Room, University Library slipover and cardigan I'AGE F01:R - TilE l)AILY I()\\;\, • l'lll K~l> Y ..\1 It(JI G. 19:12 • Wi re 'Service 'A1I-A'meri'ca Squaas Identical Y T0 Hawks to Run for Track Tille et Be ~ • I ~ .... , N,om.e·d . ,. . 9 Tea. . '...ms , The 42nd nn.nual Big Ten indr~ol' / ncsota Illlri, .Northwestern but trAck and fi eld champIonships t.l) WisconSin. For NCAA Cage 'Tournament close Iowa's ineloor track season The llnwkc)'es' rnain hope lot • Friday and Saturd;)y when a hi gh finish comes In the Nquud or 22 lInwkcy s go to race with Oury Scott; th~ Kentucky, Illinois, Champaign, Il l. for the conference mile with LeRoy Ebert and Iowa's Duggan Wins Another One meet. Wllce)ol'; the mile wilh. St. Louis Qualified The championships shu·t Friday To Play for Title at 7 p.m. with h'ials in the brond Levinson, jump and continue until tile tina Is Iowa's DuWRync Dietz in Sa turday afternoon. NEW YORK (11') - Seven of the Iowa goes into the meet witl1 a high hurdles lind Rich 16 teams which will make up the record of lwo victories and one field lor the NCAA basketbnlJ loss, The Hnwkeyes defeated Min- tournament were known Wednes, day, but there's plenty of th& 'ea.ge sport to be gotten out of the way Headquarters for before the complete Ii ncup is set, tled. Teams all'cady qunlitlea for the foul' regional tournaments s[arf­ ing March 21 Ilt Rillcigh, N. C., , ChIcago, Kansas City all d Cor­ Van Hensen'Uto. T..... h· vallis, are., nL'e Kentucky, South­ "the world's smartest" S Irts , ea~tern conlel'ence champions and voted the nation's No. I team in the AP poll; Illinois, the Big Ten champs; Texas Christian, winners I A~ in the Southwest conference; St. UI ,ouf" II l Nf'j!f 1! Loui3, the Mi ssouri "Valley; Wyo­ "'h,,,,,. II 1101 ming, the Skyline, and two West­ IOWA'S J\lIAT CAPTAIN PHIL DUGQAN is shown .11 an advan­ ern at-large teams, Santa Clara tareons position in his bout against William Johnson of Mirlllesota, last Saturday's meet at MinneapoliS. Duggan beat Johnson to re­ and Okl?ho?Ia City unive.l; f i~y, In CompllCutmg matters i ~ tpe pos­ main und erea t' ~d for the year and enters the Big 'len chaml)iollships sibility of a thl'ec-way tie lor the at Ann Arbor this weekend as favorite in the 130-IHlund class. ,,,- - -...... Iv.)' league title between Prince­ ton, Cornell and Pennsylvania. ~ --""'" Princeton leads with a 9-1 league A Lot of Muscle - .. .. - ... -...... _ ..... _, .. __.-_ .... " :.:; , ...,'------11 mark, tollowed by Cornell, 8,-1, "- and Penn 7-2. All have a full N~ "" 7. "·· R ...... ,., .... -...... ,.. ------., .,', slate next week, ending March 15, " ..... [;;. V ...... ,.... _.---'- -\-··-·--·-- u and 0 playoff would be required Duggan Makes His Mark ~ if it winds up in a dcadlock. , Eight Southern conference team~ . - On a Small Frame ·~~ ·=~· N EV~ R~ ' '''- --_ ..- .. \:.. ,-.. _...... --1 . tee oft starting today at Raleigh .. 10 determine a champion in thnt * * * * * * section. They include North Caro­ By JIM COOKE I eight of his 20 years, including lina State, seeking its fifth straight To the list of great wrestlers I four seasons as a star member of titie. . ~~.:~: .. ::.:: .... : ~~~.~: .. '$9 turned out by Mike Howard du!'- the perenially powerful Daven- The Border conference dead­ lock belween West Texas and New 109 the past 31 ~eal's at Iowa, add port high school squad. During ...~.· Al£J .• 1 f) .. t\ ...... ~ .- .=-.------..... -.. ~ Mexi60 A & M, tied with 12-2 the name of PhIl Duggan. his third year on the Blue Devil marks, will be settled in a sudden Phil, captain and star of this team he won a total of 24 matches I Il.. ~~ ..... -...... -...... , .. dealh playof! Friday nighl. ~ea:'s w~est1 i ng squad, is only a before losing in his [inal try of . The Big Seven race probably JunIOr WIth still another year rI! the season. The following year he will be seUled Friday at Lawrence, eligibility, but his mat feats have finished fourth in the 12l-pound ==i~~ · l~·· .. · ~ Kan., where the two rivals­ alreudy earned him a place on the class of lhe national AAU meet. .. M... Kansas and Kansas State tangle. honor .list right alongside such Besides his previously men- Both have 9-l records. Kansas Hawk Immortals as Leslie Beers, tioned 15-2 record, Duggan's ac- I .. WJ~.. ~ .. ~ meets Colorado and Kansas State Rometo MaCIas, and Joe Scarpeilo. livities since he entered Iowa Charlie's on 2 Team~ ' Now- plays Oklahoma Monday, how­ Since he entered SUI in the fa\l three years ago include a thid­ ever. of 1949, Duggan has racked up 15 place finish at 130 pounds in the dual meet wins while lOSing ortly AAU meet and his election to the twice, inc1uqing a 7-0 record this Hawkeye team captaincy at ' the LaMotta, Hairston wlllter. But his 1952 activities are encl of the 1951 season. Too not .Yet over. Phil has been wrestling in the Ch~9ses Darling~ He enters the Big Ten meet this I130-pound weight class since his '. Get 10-Rm.md Draw weekend at Ann Arbor where he high school days but it hasn't al­ Big Chuek Dal'ling WCi.'!;csr.lav .con(erence title and is favored to DETROIT (IP) -FOLmer Middle- will be a heavy favorite to cop ways been easy. His weight dur­ hOld another honor added to hi~ retain its NCAA crown, too. * * * weight J ake La Motta and his the 130-pound title and then ing the off-season is a robust 155 P ·lft - ~eu. 011 han'e;t of ba~ k eti,ttll West Virginia replaced North f' •• Record Season one-time employe Eugene Hair- on to the NCAA champion- pounds, ancl it's only by a rigorous lul:rels. The Associated Pres ', Carolina StAte at thl' top of Ihe m~ves ston battled to a draw in a sizzl- shIps at Fort Collins, Colorado on self-imposed diet that Phil is able throul:h the bnllotinl: of 220 ~poi'ts regular Southel'fl conference seas­ Iowa eagel's, led by center ing J O-round slugfest before 10,039 March 28 and 29. to tay in the lighter class. When \Hilers find broadrnslers, sclect('r1 on. mainly be ause of W ~rk mnn, Chuck Darling, tobk the rl'cord Chuck for a spot on their 1952 AlI- HI' has shattered every schoQI buoks fJf '] ririe tl1is seCH;on as fans here Wednesday night. From then on in rapid succes- the sea~on is in full swing, he The scrap was so close that both sion it will be the national AAU eats only one full meal a day and J\mcl ica tolling five. scoring record and, like Or03t, they set 17 new marks and ~ h3red judges stored it as even, 50 points meet at Ithaca, New York, the dis- limits his liquid consumption i:J The AP's team is identical to Loveilette, Hugan and Darling, h:\r< two othf'rs at the close of the 19 52 F·('ason. for e:1cn flghtcr. Referec Morris triet tournament at Cedar Falls only eight ounces. The diet how­ that flf the United Press, rcleased excelled in grabbing I'ebounds and Shennan saw it for Halrst:l11 hv a fer Olympic hopefuls, and the ever appears to have little effect TL~<;!ay. althOli.'th in the AP'~ , handing out as~ists. lit' mig,('d Darling sct an Tow n rl'cord in thc Wisconsin I:nm(' Monday ni glll, 52-48 ma:gifJ, but under Michig~n Olytnpic finais during mid-April on his efficiency on the mat, Larry Hennessy, ViIlan­ new conference three-yenr mark v o tc~ , 143, but was beaten b)' ova; Bob IIoubrcgs, Washington; of 716 :Jnd six Iowa m:trks. Groat in lhe total points column Ray Steiner, St. Louis and Dick 'l'cnm records whieh fell includ­ because the Duke flash received Knostm3n, Kansns State, comprise ed 1,535 pOints for the season, 566 field goals, 403 free thro .... 5, bes!. more second lcam ballots, 34-22. a third team. Thus Groat, the Swlssva'e, Pa.. Topping the honorable mentions one-game free thmw pe~cenlage lac! who nbo is regat'ded as a are Jim Tucker, Duquesne; Bob 01" .469, nnd se3son's field goal and major league baseball prospect. Watson, Kentucky; Walter Dukes, free throw pel'centnges, .340 an~1 Con'i/I'a{u!afiona eamed the No. I spot by four Seton Hall; Bll) Mlkvy, Temple; .661. rl'~pectively. Iowa's 11 home games attract.'d poil\ts, 763-759. His spectacular Ernie Beck, Pennsylvania; and shoo([ng, tloorwork and team spir- John Clune, Navy. Mlkvy was a l2",1 tl5 persons, headed by the to Coach Bucky O'Connor it have made him tremendou>ly '51 All-America. but his play fell 16,204 attendance thaI packed the field house for the Winois popular on the Duke campus. In off this season. '" and the his fin al home game last week he . ------received the most thundl'Ous ova­ Iowa Basketball. Squad tion ever accorded a Duke Col gel'. SwimJ!1er To Bid for He is the smallest player on the Edward S, Rose On a very team, a "mere" six-footer. Groat Pool Besides filling your PRE­ - all men in Iowa City and vicinity to know that FRANK got J 39 first team votes. 2 Long Marks SCRIPTION - we have for Successful Season Despite his height and 240 An attempt to add two more your other needs Tooth Paste, MORGAN of E. V. PRICE & CO., stylist and custom tailoring pounds, Lovellette is one of the American breaststroke swimming Tooth Brushes, Razor Blades, fastest men in the college sport. records 10 his collection will be Hand Creams, Shampoos, De­ expert, will be at our store on Hc holds all the Big Seven scoring made by Bowen Stassforth, Iowa odorants and many other wants records except one - the single swimmer, in the Hawkeye field BREMERS game high of 39 points - which house pool March 13. he shares. Jim Counsilman, assistant Iowa THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hagan Only Junior coach, sa id that Stassforth would DRUG SHOP Haaen, the junior on th e team, swim the 500 yard alld 500 meter 109 8. Dubuque 81. ea.rned his spot by capably filling MARCH 6, 7 AND 8 the shoes of 7-ft. Bill Spivey, the longdistance~ course atta records.c~ n g the American ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ top votegetter on the '5 1 quintet. Present listed marks nre 6:56.5 With a complete showinq of 300 ·new Sprinq and Summer Sample. for Fears were felt for Kentuck/S for 500 yards, set in }941 by Em­ record when Spivey was declared met Cashin Jr. of the San Fran­ BUitS and topcoats •.. SCIENTIFICALLY MADE TO YOUR OWN MEAS· ineligible, but the 6:04 Hagan cisco Olympic club; and 7:47.2 URE. ------more than took up the slack. Ken­ made in 1933 by Leonard Spence Pleasure, tucky again wOn the Southeastern of the New York A.C. the sov're 'ign bliss - from 51.50 to 130.00 of humaJ1kind PUTCH' AUCTION Alexnndor Pope. . , . for MEN January arid "1"11 BIG MEN-SMAL~

T o quid thinking or quick action, icc-cold Coca-Cola brings the ... for TALL MEN-SHORTMEN pleas ure 01 real ' re freshme nt. , ' "Buy A Suit That Suits Only You" , the mens lOS E. College ROY WINDERS ED MILTNEJt

80rn'~ \'''11)'' 'rtH,,"'IV OF TH r roell·COL" COMP ~ "'V ~v CEDJ\R ItA rn' (OCA-C:JLA BOTTLINQ co. "colr." " " I'flgt".,od,,,,,, IIItJIt, -© 19'2, THE COCA·COlA COM PANY .. • Girl Recognizes Helpful Cop I $25,000 Damage Suit I (ity Record Scheduled for Trial 1_____ ,

In District Court A d a U g hte~I~:HM r. and Mrs. I F'rancis Conklin, 1409 Sheridan ave., Wednesday :It Mercy hospital. I A $25,000 auto accident damage A daughter to Mr. nnd M rs. suit brought by Harold R. Colwell Robert Engelbrecht, West Liberty, I against Eldon Miller, Inc., Iowa 'ruesday at Mercy hospital. City trucking firm, is scheduled A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Shop The Daily Iowan Want Ads Every Day for the Best Buys in Town! . for trial Monday at 10 a.m. in bert English, 130 Stapium park, Johnson county district court. Tuesday at Mercy hospital. r WANT . AD RATES-- t!-~--ln-stru-cti-'o-n--- Music and Radio Colwell, a former SUI student, A son to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Donohoe, Oxrord, Tuesday at . ---­ • rrAl.. IAN and C .. rm31l 'rom l tall:>n 'lAOIO , ..",,1,101' JACK!lO-r, claims permanent disability from ","otr .. :on ~'"' Rr~duJ\l~ Bx\, 3.548 ahf'r 8 p,rn r'..... an accident last Feb. 2 on high­ Mercy hospital. One d ay ...... 8e ~r word rUTOfiING. traJUIaUon. RA DI O Re""I,. P,ek-IID and deUvtr7 way 218 about 10 miles south of A daughter to Dr. and Mrs. Rex TlIree dayS ...... 12c per word HISI. ~'l" ch. Spanl h. DIal 738t. Wnodbum Sound S rviC ...11 <""m.II • . r.x­ Capt. P . E . Geske, Cedar Rapids, I Thre~ room. with pt'\, \to ~'h plu' celieJlt hour and. lah. Apph In pC'r­ Mason City Editor Edward M. Kelly, POl"tage, Wis., lb'nl' AdverUnmC!l1 h to • hp:lled laundt'y hou~. Call 3418 o(U"t S Ion Lubin'. Phannal'Y· The Dally Iowan Busln ... 0111 •• p.m. AvaiLAble now. Professors To Deliver WSUI To Present and Robert Barker, 727 E. Wash­ Basemenl ea.& nail or lind the To Give 2 Talks ington st., were involved in a col­ lision near the Park road bridge, 1Research Papers Engineering Show W. Earl HaIJ, editor of the police said. Darnages were un­ CALL 4191 Box 110. "Women in Engineering" is the Mason City Globe Gazette will known. Prof. Chelsey J . P osey, hea(l 01 topic to be discussed on Saturday's address two SUI groups todaY'. At 3:39 p.m., damages in a col- 'UI< rL oft,,·., AI.o one n."I), orl· ~·--' · ,-~JI 1of the sur institute of hydraulic Prof. Frederic G. Higbee of the First. "A Reporter Reports" will gona; MOl·ton Harlar, Brooklyn, .xpenle, \It. 01. 1 4181. menl. $45. Utlltt ..·• P; Id. ".a, po I co tlege of engi neering, Prof. Karl be the topic of his address. N.Y., .and Benjamin Z. Baker , OUICt>. MRrrtt"d ,-'ouple or cr .. du It research have been invited to pre- Loans ~ ~~ ~8 or a.:J24V. Kammermeyer, department of At 5 p.m., Hall wilt be the fea­ Minneapolis, Mlnh., police said. . sent research papers before the chemical engineering and Francine O~F. roorn RpArtml"nt. Util1UH furn- second mid-western conference on tured speaker a t a public meeting No injuries were reported in QIJICK LOANS on jewelry. r,led couple 0' 00» . Alo Appleman, A4 , Elmhurst, Ill., eithel' of the accidents. ele. HOCK-EYE LOAN. 128\1 Q".-hult room . b<".•. Phone 6787 . fluid mechanics. sponsored by the SUI Students fo r '8"10'. will talk about some Qf the possi­ Eisenhower club. This speech wi\, Earlier Wednesday, an Iowa 1\ q_,______Ounuo",. _ The conference will be held at bilities for women in the vario.u s also be in the sena te ch!lmber. City Coach company b us d riven ~ LO."--"JED on aum. carner••. dil Ohio State lmive.rsity, Columbus, enginee,ing fields and the suit- mond •. elolblne.

Would you like to become a machine opera ~ or USED IIr.. lo, ..,I... All .Iu·. I'hol\~ or welder and earn good pay while learning? 6-CU~3 . WIKEL WEBSTER-Chlcaeo---- re<:ord ~I"rr . LIke new. Playo all apeed.. ".u. P honr Typewriter Company 8-0213. 232 W ashin,\t oll Ph. 8-1051 FOR .,,1.: ""opn,d l<1na. ·bon~· .t.tu­ 500 ~OBS OPEN l+tt.M:. other lOuv("olra from Arrl(,!I , E)Ct . ~1--- NEW IN MANAGEMENT! FOR ule - t\"o room U bln. nnd hou e trailer on renlltl ,ttound 01.11 8..00&1 . thB Johnson County Coal Co.

FOR snle - (1\,. uIn 8-1333, 6x3 size JOLIET, ILLINOIS Automotive CLEAN DELIVERY J'LL buy your Junk and Junk c.-n. Free ' - e~ttm~te-r Phone 8-0903. WHAT IF ')QLJ TOOK US!:D aUIO porta. CoralviUe s;.;.;a. JOHNSON COUNTY A TRIP AroUND TH E Company. Dial 811121 I w::>RLD,' HOW VJOULD YOU I COAL COMPANY KNOW WHERE YOU W ~RE, WANTED: Old co.. (or junk. Bob Goody' AuLo Parla 01.1 8-17~. 425 E. Washin~ton Phone 6464 IF )OU /?IDN'T K~ YOU R GEOGRAPHY?

fils MAGICAL . . . the way Iowan Want Ads get RESULTS!

yc~, Iowan ('In ~iried U5<'fS tell 1I e\' er d aboll the ' .. amaz­ ing" results they have r(' ei\.'ed from their want ansI

Lei the "man ic31" Iowan cioss i~ fi S WaLk [o r you too! Call 4191 loday. and IE-t our friendly Results Every Day! ad ker help you word an 3d Your ad may ('reate or mC' ~t thnt will f:le t you "nmnzin"" rl!­ Uae desire or someone 011 any suits! day of the week! v.: ..t..I ~·J· For Qu'ck ECflnomleal Results I''Y \,ILl it 1i00ve to sit over there .. , This is his favorite . REMEMBER! CALL 4191 Today! spot." .. P AGE SIX _ THE DAILY IOWAN, THURSDAY. ~lARCH 6. 1952 . Indiana Boiler Explosion Kills 4 Men IStudents' Paintings Retluse Leaves '$15,000 Japanese Earthquake Victims 119 Officials Named To Trust Executive To Be Exhibited '1'OnON'ro (/1') Alvin Poltt: For School Board Tonmlo r[l~njekcr who saved up An art exhibit composed ntire- $25,000, lPft ~l:;,OOO to Goor/1 Receive Aid from Rescue (rews Elections Monday ty of paintings by students in the Ernest Buchunlln, u trust compent sur art department Jast 5 mester executive who hod befriended h~ TOKYO (.IP) - Relicf and re­ and northern Honshu. Ninet.een officials for the Towa will be on display Cor three week s as fhwnciul [ldvl-cr. pair crews on skis and horse­ U.S. ail' force planes dropped City school board election Mon­ bcginning Saturday. Buchanon clld not know unll drawn sleds struggled through medicines, food and blankets to dny were named Wednesd:w. The exhibit is a semi-Dnuuul af- Wednesday thot he is the mail driving snows Wednesday to re­ thousand.; left homeless by Tues­ The first precinct, which will fail" Evcry semester, the instrue- ' beneficiary ot lhe estale left bJ store communications and aid vic­ day's quake and successIon of ti­ have as its polling place the lors in the arl department select , the rugged 70-year.old reclwi tims of northern Japan's heaviest dal waves. Hawkeye Awning company, 29 one work from their mas I talented who died 10 days ago in squalor. earthquake in half a century. Nearly 48 hours after the shocl<, W. College st., will include reg­ students for the permanent coBec­ official figures remained low on ular wards one and two a nd all Government patrol boats res­ tion of the univeTsity. cued marooned victims clinging t:> casualUes. Police reports to the of the school district outside the Japanese prefectural government city limits west of the Iowa river. The university collection has rooftops in one village flooded by been displayed all over the world. = r;T~ m' tida I waves. From four to 10 days on Hokkaido listed 21 dead, four The second precinct will have , ,'"II missing, and 1.59 Injured, Including the Community building as the This year it was shown "tthe Uni­ NOW • Ends Friday will be required to restore disrupt­ versit, oC Wisconsin and the Uni­ ed rail communications in other 27 seriously hurl. The total num­ polling place and will include HOCKING vcr~it.Y of Florida. stricken areas of eastern Hokkaldo ber of homeless was placed at wards three, [our and five and STORY . . . 2,800 with 670 houses shllken all of the school district outside Some of these paintings arc now THE Pi\S S IO~ on display in the at·! bunding Ii­ PEOPLE ANb • down by the heaving earth or the city limits cast of the Iowa EAS Y PROMISE washed away by tidal waves. An­ river. bra ,'y, while several will be sent 6 Music Students other 520 homes were damaged The polls will be open for vot­ to the Des Moines Art center and 80 flooded. ing from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. t.he day April. To Present Recital of the election. ----- JlAS 104tl1 BIRTHDAY S· SUI . tit . D M' A' Election officials for th.p [irst KNOXVILLE, TENN. (JP) IX . mus.le.s ucen sWill es olnes rflst precinct will be; Judges-Robert perform 1I1 a reCital 1I1 North Mu- I James F. (UncIe Jim) Chumley of Lorenz, Mrs Frank Wilson, Char- Middiesboro, Ky., Wednesday ob­ sic h;lil at 4:10 p.m. today, pre- ' To Lea d Discussion les Lacina; clerks-Letha Snider, served his 104th birthday annl­ sonting selections by Weber, Pcr- Mabel Fitzgarrald; registrars- versary. golesi, Handel, Flegicr. Schumann Robert HodgelJ or the Des [da M. Leuz, Claudia Day, Rose and Pinto. Moines Art center will lead and Machovec and Alice F. Billick. Those who will perform arc iIlush ate a discussion on "Religion Otlicials ror the second precinct End .. TOllite Dorothy Schaefer, AI, East Moline, I and Contemporary Art" in the will be: Judges-Al Hu[f, Martha Dick Powell III The Tall Target Ill., clarinet; Darlene White, New- mam lounge of Wesley house at 5 Forst, Mabel Davis; clerks-Nettie Co-TIlt - The Basketball Fix ton, mezzo-soprano; C!lmille Coop- p.m. Sunday. Gill, Mamie Hornbeck; registrArs er, A3, Waterloo, flute; Rolando Hodgell studied at SUI during -Amelia Hildengrandt, Mabel Ringo, A3, lawn City, piano; Mari- the summer session of 1951. He Lewis, Cora Kringel, Irma Gart­ lyn Bunget, A3, Indianola, sopra- has been a teacher at the Des zke and Mary Faherty. ,. _ (AP Wirephoto) '1i'itiiil no, .mel Willis Volkmer, A-3, Wash- Moil1e~ Art center for the last The posL~ are DOW occupied by AN EX~'LOSION OCCURRED AT 2 a.m. Wednesday killing 4 men nlto were installing a boiler adJa- STARTS ington, D. C., baritone. three years. Alva B. Oathout and Irving B. cent to the Indiana Die Casting plant at Elwood, hul. The blast flattened tlte heavy metal outside the 1;15 p.m. FRIDAY Leona Lindblom, A3, Des Moinl's, The Wesley Supper ciub will Weber, who are candidates for plant and shattered windows. The plant employs 300 but no onc WILS working at the time. Two of the will sing selections by Schumann, meet in the north iounge Sunday re-election. • victims were emploY'es of the boiler division of a Chicago insurance company. Torelli, and Pergolesi in a recital at 5 p.m. for the third discussion Three other candidates are the _ . - - 1------at 7:30 p.m. Friday. She will be in the series "Born to Believe." Rev. Alfred J. N. Henriksen, SUI - Ilccompanied by pianist Harlan The topic will be "The Bible As Prof. Karl Kammermeyer and University Band - .Jal·1 or Fl' ne'., Fretheim, A4, Ridgeway. the Word of God." Dale Welt. ' (oncert Well Received ' Bad Weather Prevents Prison Detail - Performs at Union m:.,J ~., l·)'~ CHICAGO (JP) - A fur-coated NOW Ends FRIDAY suburban matron reported to * * * A tormented wife who By *JI1\'I * GOLTZ * played by the band, moving along Kenilworth police Wednesday '0 her end urin~ love agains1 The University band conce11. the lines of a fiery Spanish rhythm serve out her traffic fine but won to a dynamic, triumphant close. a respite because of bad weather. wiles of a pagan wench! performed Wednesday night at "The Great Gate of Kiev," by She is Mrs. Evelyn Mancou of , the Iowa Memorial UnioD to an Moussorgsky, was as picturesque Highland Park who asserted she'd unusually receptive audience, and story-telling as a Rus!ian folk rather go to jail than pay a $6 ~.~I combined classical and contem­ . 1fIb .' .. song or hymn. In the band's in- £inc and $4 costs {or speeding in with any other poral'y works with standard band terpretation, complete with the Kenilworth. She insisted she was numbers. lonely tolling of a bell. one could driving under 30 miles an hour. MAD ·: The band proved its power in visualize the erection of a massive Assigned to spend a day count- I KING-SIZE cigarette attempting an exotic Spanish ~tructure. ing cars passing a main Kenil- QUEEN' chant or a bombaspc march, but Rimsky-Korsakov's "ThCo Flight worth intersection, Mrs. Mancou --A . Prizewirin1%lQ­ was somewhat handicapped in of the Bumble Bee," proved to be showed up in a mink-trimmed . Spanish Languaqe playing an orchestral sui Ie. surprisingly good, with the excep- black persian lamb coat, a lav­ Film For instance, "Allegro, fTom tion of a few "waspish" outbursts. eneler two-piece rabbit wool suit Symphony No. V" by Schubert, The piece was played a second and a baby blue angora sweater. Joan LESLIE' Ellen DREW Iowa Premiere which, ralher than being Light and lime as an encolt. After a conference in the 0(­ Alexander KNOX STARTING UNDAY fresh, seemed 10 be nothing morE' lice of the police superintendent, Although the band was aele- Mrs. Mancou told a group of than a conglomeration ot flats and - Added Shorts - sharps. quate in their attempting ~everal curious who had turned out to I 'K' "". difficult numbers, including Bach's watch her, that because of the Woody Woodpecker Cartoon \~ . Equally disappointing were De­ "Jesu, Joy of Man's I;lesiring," and weather her tOUl' has been put off Comedy - Late World News COULD ItVI A bussy's "Serenade for lhe Doll," tram "Children's Corner Suite" Crestonthey seemed's modornisti~ more at case"Legend," in the ~o~M~o~n~d~U~Y'~~~~~~~~~1 ~~~~~~;~~~~~ WOMAN'. and Tschalkowsky's "Valse" from closing number, thc "Victory "The Sleeping BCQuty Ballet." Chant and Iowa Fight Song." TO ••I ~ On the other hand, such a pow- The words of the chunt were ENGLERT liTHE DAY THE eljful selection as Gomez's "Over- sung by thc band members with LAST DAY! A ••'" turc...... lI Guarany," a number or spirit and well-truined harmony EARTH STOOD STILL" and a bold. Dan te-like fury la psi ng into melo- compara ble to a proressbnal '----;;r;;;;:;;;-o;;;;;;l:'i5.'iO:oo;-;---;:::-=:-:------1 ~Ji~. dl I II d d "nMrs Open 1;15·10:00" STARTS c p lJ'ases, was we - one an chorus. " TOMORRO W ruthless well-received by the audience. Prof. Chflries B. Righter direct- Iteon ID Holst's "Jupitet·" fl'otn "The Ied the band and was assisted by I ~. ~! ,II I FR !1 '-OAY go wich it! ,Planets Suite" was brilliantly Prof. Albert V. English. , --- - - ONLY FATIMA filters the smoke 85 millimeters Open Mond~ '4 1 Night til 9 DAYS for your protection. ...a 2 FATIMA'S length cools the smoke PENNEY'S OffER EVER POPULAR GABARDINE at NEW lOW PRICESl .for your protection. STRAND - LAST DAY ME~/S ~ U's Every Woman's-- 3 FATIMA'S length gives you those RAYON GABARDINE Picture! extra puffs_21% longer. SPORT SHIRTS \\ ~OOtl ~Olo,,~ tAORE II "FOR MEN ONLY" wi\\ be one ~the , "Doors Qpen 1:15-9:45" • Washable! Siqqest and &est ~r \9S~. • Vat dyed.! "Oftentimes the title of a pi~ture rmrf!~!rD • Pre shrunk! is misleading. STARTING FRIDAY After you have AND you get " , seen "Room for FATtIER IS NOW t' One More" you will aSitter .... ChaRier, realize why this title ... 1 Burper ... 1 Pal an .extra-mild ' Many solid colors 10 was used:' choose from S·M·L . M.all'Iet a~d soothing tNGl.£t\'I 'tBtA'ti\i. There's no room in MEN'S ih' . trll' 1$ picture for anythinq thlt smoke - plus the / RAYON GABARDINE butJovand Gladness! terl the III , SLACKS hi Ph. prot~ction of Ph Pa 49,8 2.3

• Crease resistant • Handsomely tailored • Fine quality, regular wght.

!deal for campus or sportswear. ,·an. blue. brown or qray. 30 to 40. 8/w./ COLOR CARTOON -ALL WOOL GABARDINE SLACKS "MAGICAL MAESTRO" Smoothly taUored. Smartly Ityled. 29·42. -LATE NEW -

~------