On the Inside , Weather

City Hlqh WlDa CIne aM a aWe MOler • . . Pa.qe 2 iNa,.. 8_"'" doll'" .... Gr. lAtter Home . ~ Illa'il aHa,.. II: "w, 5S. IlitIl n-wa,., 77: .... '" Paq.' owan IS. Free leer Offend cr. at. ••• Paqe 6 Eat. 1868 - AP Leased Wire, AP Wirephoto. UP LeaMd Wire - Five Ceota Iowa City. Iowa, Saturday, September 16, 19S0-Vol. 84, No. 292

Congress Okays Marshall For

TOKYO (SATURDAY) (AP) - Big gains by United Nations Defense Post amphibious forces landed at Inchon were reported today by a WASHINGTON 1111 - Conll'ess South Kor n naval polce man as troops along the southeast Friday nleht approv~ the ap­ Korea beachhead began a gen ral attack to cut up the Reds' pointment of Gen. Goor,e C. Mar. 140,000 mao arm . shall as secretary of defense. The spokesman told As ociated Pre Correspondent BiJI Shinn By big votes both the hou e and senate passed a lpecial bJll * * * that the force which tonned waiving - tor Marshall only - a hore llt Inchon, on the west a provision ot the 1&47 unifica­ War at a Glance coast Friday, have captured all of tion law which forbids appoint. th.t port and are drivln, Inland ment of a military man to the de­ KoreaD Ironl - u.s. marin .. toward a town only 10 miles W~l t fen!e secretaryship. and 10th army corp drive Inland The house acl~ tlrst by a vote after darin, amphlbloUi landlnp of Seoul Inchon Is 22 miles west ot 220 to 105. The senate loUowed at west coast port ot Inchon. Gen. of the Communlst-h~ld South Ko­ UN I Forces Sweep Ashore at Inchon suit a few hours later. MacArthur reports "the whole op­ rean raplta!. 9c In boUt ehamben the oppo­ eration Is proceedin, on schedule." Whll~ Gen. Douela. MacAr- OPEN ARROW POINTS TO SEOUL. Red-held capital of ouO! lillon "'.. led by Jlepubllcaos North Korean radio reports Amer­ thur personally dl~ted the U.s. Korea aDel th, lint objective of tIfe Allied amphlblou tornel which who waraeel a,alost "undermJn­ Icans have cover~ 11 miles, or 10th corps in a drlv~ Ilm~ at .."decl ai Inehon Friday. Marines landed first on the ialand ot In~" tbe traditional prlnc:lple of half way to tbf!ir Imm~late ob­ Ieizin, Seoul', .upp)' routes, l",.lm1 and .hen u.s. Infantry troops ,tonned anross the Inchon e1v11 eoatrol over the mlU*ar:r. jective of Seoul South Koreans U.S., Britlah and South Korean (AI' Win".,., trooPl at the beachhead open~ a ill walla. Breken line outline$ the Island, on Incbon'l approaches When the b/U goes to the White . '" , .. make three landlnp on east coul 1\'IXIeh were ~pled by South Korean mar.nes before the main In­ House President Truman wUl sien WuJal..... - Responsible of­ heavy offensive thia mom In,. ...Ioa. Ihcholl' is 22 mUes trom Seoul. ." ." '" Almond, Smith, Doyle Lead Invasion Moves . It at once and then tormally sub­ !IclalJ outHne U.S. plans to pr Sap....-tN b, iaaka, plaD.. mit Marshall's nomination to the wartime Pacific allies to accept aM arilller" "e, Irine.k alell6 senate tor confirmation. COMMANP(NG THE · UN INVA JON FOR ES at Inchon Ire these three men. Left to rlrllt: Maj. Gen. loft peace with Japan, without re. a troDt 01 mere thaD 'It mil .. That will be mere routine arter Edward Almond. den. MaeArlhur'. chid of taft: Maj. Gen. Oliver mlih, eommanetlnr the Fin' strlction, on rearmament. "'- "e beac!bllead'...... eD4 ~11_n~ic Pact Nations Open the votes at confidence In the 89- Manne division; and Jlear Adm. James Htnr), Doyle,ampblbloUi attaft eommanc1er. They are In eom­ up .. a" beJODet THIlL year-old five - star .eneral who man. ot loreta which po hed ..hore FrIda), near Indlon Ind Immediately be,an a cIrlve towaret the A naphip dispatch from AIso­ served during World War II 81 key ell;, nul. cllt~ Press Correspond~nt R~I­ army chief of .taff and later as 0' Hickenlooper Blocks man Morin aald relntorcem~nt. Talks -on European Defense secretary of state. were pourlne Into the .cene of Mr. Truman called Marshall Friday', landinp while the flrs~ out of retirement earlier this week u.s. to , Convert American Sol d iers See O'Dwyer's Approval; NEW YORK (UP) - Foreign ministers of the 12 North At· waves quicldy seized all objec­ to succeed Defense Secretary Lou­ tives and .wept ...t of Inchon. lantic pact members opened talk Friday on merging their military is Johnson who resl,ned under might into an unprecedented unified force to defend western congressional fire. Johnson', res­ New Luxury Liner · B d B R d Does Not Give Reason (A naval spokesman in Wash­ Europe. ignation Is eLtectlve next Tues­ Bu dd les urne yes WASHINGTON RrI- Sen. Incf,on estlmllt~ the total torce day, and barring a bitch, Mar­ To Troop Carrier Bourke B. Hlckenlooper (R-Iowa) Involved at upwards of 40,000.) . ~ )(eynote of the session was struck by Dutch For ign 1inister shall should be confirmed and " ITH TilE U.. E 0 0 DIVISION IN KOREA (AP) - By mld-momln, today, the ad­ American soldiers told on anny inquiry board Friday that at blocked temporarily Friday ni,ht D~ ' ~. Stikker who, informant said, asked his colleagues: "What ready to take over the cabinet WASHINGTON RrI - Four pas­ vancinl leathernecks ceal~ call­ post by Wednesday. t 11 .enate confirmation of President ine tor warship fire, .u,culin, w'II ,llappen to OUf countries if .en,er vessels, Jllcludin, the 48,- J thr e or th ir buddi wt'r thrown into hug roaring fir representing 10 European coun­ The house wrote In by voice by tl1 eir ned captors on the we tern front recently. Truman's nomination of former they were meeUn, lI,ht opposi­ I .,g~nernr CQnflict breaks out?" vote an am ndmenl. sayine the 000 • ton luxury liner S.S. Unit~ New York Mayor William O'Dwy­ tion In their bid U> aelu all vital tric , plus Canada and the United Thi . hl! .. t grist story ifl a list of North Korean atrocities Jil this t:oDliectlon, observers States, was the problem of quick­ appointment should not be a pre­ Stales, wiU 'bo fitted out 18 troop er to be U.S. ambauador to Mex­ avenues M ' lu""lJlil. and reln­ ~i'it~ out that tlte United States ly boosting the numbers of sol­ cedent for naminl mllJtary men transports, the maritime board Ilgaimt captured mcricllns came to light at 8 U.S. Second di­ Ico. forcln, the bypassed R~ army. • , 'j .' to the cabinet pOIIt. U.S .. Britllh .... South Ito­ is Illl record a/l willing to throw diers. guns and planes "on hand" d18cl08~ Frldlly. vi1ion illv stigntion. d with the R~ . not to burn him, Later he sald he would not de­ reaD &rOOPI Wa, harle. a ..... - In Europe to det~r any ageresslon The other three are 13,OOO-ton There have be n many proven but "they ,lUleed him with some­ lay action when the I ue comea i~ ' full. weight into the fight In up a.aln Monday. His move ap­ mul .ttaft, led by tanIr., a. E,",ope on the fjrst day of any at­ from the east. Instances ot American prisoners thinl and threw hlm In.'' vessels - the Presldf!nts Jackson, parently was an eflort 0 block .u,-Ill ene"" &rooPi nortb 01 tack, rather than plan tor any * * * Pcln. shot to death with their Stcphen said he wu unable to Iowans Vote ... Hayes and Adams - belnll built hands tled behind their backs. [n watch the third man thrown into unanlmoUi consent approval or to Tae... la~r - day "!illeration." Two More Polio tor American President lines. one of these estabUshd cas , a the Clr~, but heard the soldj~r 10 on public record apinst the The infantrymen struck ~oward -Howevel:, the United States has Case's Reported WASHINGTON (.4") - Seven of The United States, beln, built North Korean woman guerrllla dld cream with pain. nomination. Seoul, Communiat - held South Itlpulated that western Europe Iowa's eight Republican represen­ Korean capiUil now menact SO()O each. board of Inquiry thaI at least three ured. A showdown on the IlSue was the enemy's Third, 10th, 13th and son, chairman of-the foreign min- "fair" condition were Glen Wall­ Sen. Bourke Hlckenlooper also First divisions with an e.Umat~ The announcement said the American Gl's were thrown Inlo a pL .,. . V J)Ostpon~ by a quick senate re­ II~r council for this year, will ner, 1, West Point, and John West­ voted against the bill when It 1 Z4,OOO men. chan,e In pians was made on re­ bonllre, about the feet across. built nl 'pp,ne 0 (anO cess unU! Monday. haye a fl'ht on his hands In get- tall, 7, Wapello. was passed by the senate. Demo­ Unitl in the United Nations at­ Quest of the defense department that purpose with old blankets tine this pOlicy adopt~, chiefly At the same time six persons cratic Sen. Guy Gillette vot~ for lor Bur,·es 70 AI,'ve By a similar obJeclion, Hlcken­ tack were identified otticially III on recomm~ndatJOI\ ot the joint aDd anything else available. looper also blocJt~ the nomina­ because of British and French leer- were discharged lrom the hosp­ the btU. Rep. Thomas Martin was S.t. Lester Marcum ot 'Vau­ the U.S. First Cavalry divlalon, not llS'ted as voting. chiefs of staff. MANILA (\/') - Seventy persons tion of Benjamin V. Coben, New Ine.s · Qver rearming the Germans itals. They were: John Hemming­ ghn's Mill, Ky., said he was 200 to were burled alive Friday when the Sixth South Korean division, only five years lifter deteat of son, 6, West Union; Ray Thompson Two other vessels being built York attorney, to be an alternate and the British 27tb brlpde. 300 yards away lrom the lire and Hobok Hlbok volcano erupted on U.S. representative to the United Naiiism. 30, Decorah; Carol McCormlck, 8, CENTENAIlIAN KECOVERING for American export lines will be The flnt of three coordinat~ finished as commercial passenger saw three Americans hurled alive Camilluln Island, off the northern Nations IIeneral assembly. .In the first phase ol big three Decorah; Dorothy Wenger, 24, COUNCIL BLUFFS (R') - Tho­ Into the flames. He said he heard coast of Mindanao, and show­ blows a,ainlt the lOuthea.t beach­ 'Nestern talks that ended Thurs- Waterloo; Janet Ashland, 6, Clear mas Daugherty, 100, oldest resi­ ships as orle1nally planned. Ask~ later why he obJec~, head Will struck alon. the Nak­ one ot them scream: "Don't do it! ered volcanic ash on six u>wns. Hlckenlooper said: dar, British Foreilll Secretary Er- Lake, and Charles Craig, 5, dent of WoodbIne, was recov­ The decision to finish the super- Don't do iU" Weather bureau otticlais re­ tone river, between Tae", and ll~st :sevin and French ForeIgn Marengo. ering in a hospital bere Friday Uner as a troop ship indic~ted S/ Sgl. Max H. Stephen 23, of ported that 59 persons have been "I have no comment." the lOuthern lronl ..!Hij;ter Robert Schuman showed Robert Mawdbley, is-year-old from a broken hlp. Hospital at· the mllitary authorities are thIDk- Milliken, Colo., said he wltnessd Durin. the confusion and hub­ Two hoUl'S later, slmultaneoul counted dead and 20 seriously in­ attacu be,.n north and northwest ~"t1nued reluctance to go along Iowa City boy, was admitted to tendants, who said Dauehtery In. far ahead. the Cire death from 150 teet. He jured. bub that lollow~ Hlckenlooper's wi\~ creation ot German army University hospitals Friday night broke his hip 1n a fall at his home Completion of the gillnt. vessl, lay still, he said, hopin. the Reds President Elpidio Qujrlno order­ objection, the Iowan seemed un­ of T.. "" near the center of the units. suffering from polio. His condition Wednesday, deticribed his condi­ whIch Is only a little smaller than would not see him. ed all Philippine naval patrol ves­ der the impression he also had batt! Un and. west of Masan at the south end of the front. " MAl,! i.tem before the delegates, was reported as "fair." tion as "good." the record slu Britisb vessels, the Stephen said the first man sels In the vicinity of the Island block~ the nomination of Kn. Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth, thrown into the tire appeared to Eleanor Roosevelt as U.S. repre­ ~ Pn. Cwn,I"- to aid In a possible evacua tlon ent Jaell. IbeIldII .... &he de had been sch~ui~ for the spring be badiy wounded. He was carrl~ ot the towns near the volcano's sentative to the United Nations. tat. MI1Ia .f T .... kid.. elf Lady Marines Say Goodbye to' 80y Friends ot 1952. The other three sbips to the lire, Stephen continued, southern base. But Vice - Prellident Alben W. Barkley rul~ otherwise. while .aa- a" U1IUe". .... were scheduled for completion in and made no eftort to crawl out. Planes of the Philippine alrforce ...... ,. Oommu...... fa the sprlnl ot 1951. All these com- The second man, Stephen said were alerted to transport m~lcal ''Mrs. Roosevelt has been con­ pletion dates, however, are now wlilked with di!iiculty as he was supplies, clothing, and food to the firmed," he said. banalnll his ,a­ ...... - I. Ute .... expect~ to be speed~. prodded up to the bla~e. He plead- Islanders. vel down loudly. Associated Preas Correspondent ------Stan Swinton repo~ the lOuth­ 'Enemy Caught Between Hammer and Anvil' - ern drive had for It. flnt mi.­ Police ,Break . Up sian to "ldll as many of the en. Illinois Swindle Ring MacArthur Aims at Red S'upplies e~aSJ)OlS:le~ * LEWIS~OWN, ILL. RrI - In- WITH GEN. MACARTHUR we are .oin, to wrest that inl- 8'9 Mo Blasts ••• vestl.ators said FrIday they have OFF INCHON IIPI - Gen. Douglas Uative from him by brinlln, into TOKYO (.4') _ The "Millhty )(0" cracked a "mIllion dollar" swindle IMacArthur said Friday that the effect our own two superior com- unlimbered ber I. - inch rUles rin, whose leaders POSed as agents landing here is designed to tr,.'1 pOnenta. We apply sea power and api.. t the Korean R~I Friday. of the Ford M~tor company and the Communists !>ttween. the ham- we a~ply air power in maximum The creat battleship Missouri, fieeci!d almost 400 persons with mer and the anVil ot Allied power In this type of amphibioUl effort. aboard whlcb the Japanese sur- the promise ot maklnl them rich. and cut of! their ~~pplY of "every- And by employin, these two creat render wet alIn~ Sept. 2, 1"5, State investigau>rs selz~ five thing that shoots. advantaees we are coin I to wrest bombarded CommUDlst-held Sam- persons here and Identltl~ tbem The Allled supreme commander tbe eround Initiative from him. cholt, on the Korean eat coast as rina leaders. State's Atty. Ar- came_here with the army-marine The bl5tory of war proves that 10 mlles north of Pohan.. thur Youllf promptly fil~ charges invaSion force to oversee the am- nine Urnes out of ten an army has The only American battletblp ill of C'Onspiracy with Intent to de- phibious attack. He toured the been destroy~ becaUfl! Its supply eomrnJalOll In the put few yean, fraUd. landing area in a small boat, pass- lines have been cut off. That's the lOJIouri hu been aervinI u BeverlY Kemper, 40, one of the ing close to one beach before the wbat we are try!.DI to do," Mae- _ traiDin, ship on the U.s. east five arrested, silD~ an admission troops landed tjlere. Arthur said. C08It liDet bem, puUecI oft a that he participated in the swln- Ii the landin. succeeds, the Be pela&ecI 0.' that tlte... Vlrlinla mud bank alter 15 ~p- dIe, authorities said. The othec enemy will be cau(bt between the wre .1 Seelll - IDeM...... py days -around Jut January. four were Mrs. Marie Fuller, 50; A1U~ spearhead In tbe Inchon- drive • pl•• 1 ...... &lie Vern I'uller, 54; Sherman Duryea, Seoul area and the erupting beacJl- boWeaecll...... ()eDmHa- British Uncover Plot 72 and hll son. Bryce Duryea, 31. head around Pusan. alit supplJ' Uaea. William Abernathy and Norman MHe wID be labJect to tile "The enemy has committed tfte To Sabotage Dele.,... lA, criminal investi.ators for the ~mbat effort .f both 01 thole great mass of his forces in IOUth- state department of public safety, 'fore.. w.rldJl~ In eooperaUOII. ern Korea," MacArthur said. LONDON (AI') - The Labor IOV- said the swindlers took mODey aa. will be eteprlve4i ., Ills re- GBN. DOUGlAS MACAltTllUa "Everythin, the enemy sbootl, emment declared J'rIcIay It bas fiom their victims as "invest- baI.reemen" ... aa"Hes." and aU the additional replenlah- unc:overed a developinl Commun- menta" in the Ford Motor com- llaMrtbar tol. &be eorrapo"'- North Koreans ha~ erealer num- menta be n~. have to come lit plot to sabotale BrotaIn'l de­ pan, and told them that 'Tord en.. Who traveled wtUt 1lIm. bers of men available for the down throulh Seoul. We are 10:- tense build-up with a Jeri. of wu rich and wanted to make oth- "U that can be accompUsh~. licbt than the Allles, but he In. to try to seize that dinribut- Hlbtnlna Itriles. era rich." these (Communist) forces wiD laid the Reds' lack of air and sea ID' area, 10 that it will be Im- Labor Mlniater Oeorae ~ nu USUAL. GOODBYE PATTBRN was ehanreel Frida, when tile bon ka..d Ute PrJ. at • New Vlc:tims were promised farm sooner or later dlslnteerate and power tends to cancel out the ad- pouible for the North Koreans ~ saJd Britllh Reda are aimln, their t-: trala ...pOl Marine ••'v .... Marie I[aua,. (left) aad Joan O'Ne;1 left •• Parril ...... S.C., land, vaclltions to Chiealo and cease to be coordinated fi,hting vantage. ,et an)' additional men or more ftnt blows at the docks. the eam,. ~ Ad look In, chap second from len was Weale,. MaWer MlO ... beInI .....leeI b,. oth4lr - inducements, Abernathy enemy," the five star general said. "His (the enemy's) eround pow- tban a bicltle of supplies Into the transport system and the natlon', 1IarIe, TQIar Wier advu*a,. of the IltuaUon WII Cadet MId ....P .... Aribur ~L . . • said. MacArthur conceded that the er eives him the initiative, but present combat area." meat IUppUes.

r ; • PAGE TWO - THE DAILY IOWAN, SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1950 • I I After Us, the Deluge!' Biggest Eye Saons H~oven5 By SPENCER CRUMP MOUNT PALOl\lAR, CAL. The world's biggest "eye", the powerful 22-ir.cn telescope atop ~ 1 eweriJs OHer Free Bee~ for GI's - this 5,500 !ooLhigh mountain, is launching its search of the skies MILWAUKEE !Il'\ - Tw'o Milwaukee brew'cries offered to send for new secrets of the universe. II ~e beer Friday to America's thirsty GI's. Yet now tbat the Bill' Eye Is An official of the Blatz Brewing CO;11p.lny sent a telegram to in operation afler more than Army Secretary Frank Page offering about 000,000 bottles or cans 20 years of preparatrilfl, astron­ oC beer. omers seldom look Utrough the And SchUtl. Brewing company Pre.!> 'dent Erwin Uehlein wired bi&, instrument. Pnsident Truman a 580,000 botti- offer. The 200-inch telescopic mirror Soldiers in Korea recently had their Lne-can-a-day beer raLion was brought here from Pasadena nearly three years ago to the 12- wi,hdrawn after protest over spending taxpayers' money on beer. H story, silver-domed observatory in was restored, with the stipulation that the money come from the this mountain wilderness about 70 nnny's own funds. miles inland from San Diego. Since then minute adjustments Actress Praises Queen Elizabeth - have been made in the $6,550,000 installation. Only now is as­ HOLLYWOOD (iP) - Irene Dunne, home from portraymg Queen trr nom lca I research program roil­ Vic : 1ria in England, is brimming with praise fOI' the country's present ing into high gear. quc~ n, Elizabeth. The tele!cope is a powerful in­ The actress is back at her west-end manor after a six-months' strument, indeed. The naked eye ab. n~e, during which she played the aging Victoria in "The Mudlark." sees about 5,000 stars. GaLileo's Wh 12 she was in England, she had a lengthy chat with the king first telescope, a 2Sh-inch instru­ and ,ween. ment built 300 yell! ~ ago. brought approximately a million stars_ into view. The 200-inch Palomar tele­ Ask Beardsley to Call Legislature - scope reaches out for billions of )ES MOINES (iP) - A member of the Iowa Jiquor commission stars. suill Friday he had demanded that Gov. William S. Beardsley call a It wilJ reach objects a billion The lZ·story Palomar observatory, bOllSlnl' the 200·lnch tel_pt. sl:ec:ll session of the legislature to investigate JiqUOl' commission light years away. One light year con :.ICt. equals about six trillion miles! and 20 miles long. The mountain mar. There are cottages, dial Iele· George L. Scott, West Union, a Republican member of the com­ Despite the power, astonomers rises perpendicularl; and spec­ 'photie system, power plants, sch· rarely peek through the Big Eye. miS.·)n fo~' five years, and chairman for three years until July 1, tacularly from rugged Indian re­ 001, dining hall and spring water. Instead, they tocus the instrument so,'( :le had made the demane: In a letter to the governor. servation country. In winter, astronomers frequenlly on the celestial subject and photo­ 1t was disclosed Thursday that Scott had claimed the governor Nearby the Big Eye are two must tramp through as much as graph it with time exposures. Fre­ ller,'( ,lally had ordered the commission to purchase one brand of smaller-yet large when compar­ of quently the telescope follows the five feet snow. strai' 'It whisky. ed to other ~lescopes-observ­ same star several nights to obtain For men who watch the stars atories hOUSing J 8 - inch and a bright image. at night, there is a special light­ 48-inch mirrors. They supplement proof, ventilated building for day· Co ;' vid Believed Hidden in Cave - To operate the big instrument, the work of the 200-inch mirror. time snoozing. the observer actually rides on the :'T. PAUL !\I'\ - An escapcd convict was believcd Friday night Astronomers and their families Appropriately, it is called "The telescope. He is housed in a small to h;. ve hidden in a cave-studded area near the Mississippi river live in a miniature city on Palo- Monastery." Mtcl' leading St. Paul police on an 85-mile-an-hour chase. compartment in the upper end of ------1\' innesota prison farm authorities at Stillwater, Minn., reported the big tube and communicates by telephone to an assistant. This at J J 3.m. that 27-yea.·-01d Howard Merritt, Minneapolis, had wnlked helper works at the most elaborate 0, I\'ay (rom the unenclosed prison farm. control system ever uscd by as­ A short time later, a man in a car slolen in Stillwater led police I daily tronomers. off;' :';'a h.cre ;n a 90-minute chase. He abandoned the car after Mlnneap01is By merely dialing the position pnU"t' joined the pursuit and Cled at dusk to thc area ncar thc rivcr. of any star and pressing a button, the telescope automatically moves B U [ <;>setl ~ senous thren . a statement given hcavy play in So, the scientists say, it is un­ to Amencan libertles. Others ap:\ "Counterattack" along with :I likely that 10 nigltts In the to Old Capitol (01' if the weather THE UNIVERSITY CHORUS ncc\l~ cd of trying to make foreign Marshall is aho an important bound booklet is a current best­ pOlk;!. There was a finality about factor in this situation. He now seller in fhe radio offices of mid­ plauded the action. statement that hc had impressed next 10 years will be devoted to is unfavorable, in the senate will have its first rehearsal Thurs· his htcst defeats which had not joins the ranks. 01 Americans like Manhattan and the advertising And the uproar over the Muir I Lhe group with "his sincerity" and peekinl' at Mars. However, tbe chamber of Old Capitol). Presi- daYJ Sept. 21, at 7:15 p.m., south iJ,'C' 11 evident bcfore. Henry L. Stimson and the late agencies' of Madison' avenue. ease focused attention on "Red an expression of pleasure in bein!( 200-inch telescope ""ill release dent Virgil M. Hancher and Prof. rehearsal hall, music stUdio build· /I. bad situation had arisen. 'Juttice Holmes, other greats who, .Its, titlc is "Red Channels," and ChiUlnels" and its llubUsherrs - abJe to "clear De Koven's name o'f the wcrld's second largest in­ Judah Goldin will speak 0\1 "Rc-' ing. Chorus rehearsals Tuesday Tn' -nan had hoped &0 com­ - Association of University W men 51stant director ot the Union. tor the coming year have b~n The program will begin with . announced by Mrs. Lloyd A. group .in,ing in the m in lounge. Knowler, president. They are: Followin, that Bill Meatdon's or­ lary Parden, vice president; chestra will play for informal frs. Richard Holcomb, secretary; dancing in the main loung ; quare Alice White, treasurer; Catherine dancing will be in the RJver room. Mullin, hlst()rian; Mrs. Don ld Two movies, "Hlghbghts of 1949 Wilson. coordinating officer; Sybil Woodruff, fellowship; frs. Football" and "Jowa'~ Own" wlli be shown continuously In the O. B. Limoseth. ho pltality. north lobby conference room; Mrs. Vincent Nowlis, leJitlation; lable tennis will be in the g me Ethyl Martin, national and state room, and the fountain and cafe­ coordinator; Mrs. Paul E. Huston, teria will be open. program; In. Eunice Beardsley, publicity; Mrs. E. C. Howe, radio; Leo Cortimiglla's orchestra ""il\ 1rs. Jehn Skrettln , status ' of play for dancing on the roof deek women: frs. Richard Seamen, Crom 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. soci.1 5tudle•. Only new IHudents \Ilearinll !l­ Jean Baer, education: Mrs. LeW- I ckets whleh they received during in Golt, drama; Marjar;e Lewis. orientation bearing their nam"'~ creative wrlUn,; Eleanor Dunn, l TilE f rJ C'len M rl . dllurh, r of . tn. Ge'lrela will be admitted, Burge said. mu Ic, Bnd Mrs. John Uthof(, In­ T. Marl... anel ~he late Ton" L tad .. w FoU .John olakldes I CREAM RECLA rf'lf:D ternatlona! relations. aDnouneed t f n. lada, 752 Oakland avOIut'. laid des the PO ING FOR IIER FiR T PlCT RE I Prince Anne of Enlfland The year's act!\'lties will beeln on of Mn. Geornlle I. olakld . Um 01. IIr. and the late with her mother, Prince Elh:a.beth, a nd brother, Prince Chu le DES MOINES 1\1'1 - ream more with a tea tor new and prospective J oho F. lakldes. The couple are la den at olumbla un!\lerslly, (left), The b:1by, who ~~'as born early la l month, l third In line than four days old will be claSSI­ members on September 30 from New York It. M ria rece "ed bel' B.A. IJr,ree In 1946 IlIId of succc on to the Britlsh throne. fied as second gradl' aCter Oct. 15. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the University M.A. In l aO from I nd I tud ·In for a Ph.D. In En,l h. Cola- club rooms at the Iowa Union. kid , raduatrd (rom lhe Brit .II [n IItu or Enrlnr r .. &' Technol- Committee tor the tea is Mrs. LIm- I 0, In 15'5 and p lan lo ,nduille from the olumbla ehool or W.II,. I .... o.e 1"... 1., oseth, Mrs. Huston, and Mr . a rehlte lure In Ma,. hI' \\eddlnl' I et for nex! IIPrl n .. :n New A~IO T A 8]0 A THE CABBAGE I tour-rear-old J ackie Wilson. York. Wombacaler. The , Iant cabbaee, 38 Inchl' around and over 14 CHURCH CALENDAR pound, wa , rown by J ackie' nl' l-door nri,hbor, Mrs. Albert Vell'&ke, 519 Firat avenue. Ja 'e I the on or l\1J'. and Mr . Ernett CUI V S h did S d 'I TUDENT JNITIAT£D PrRST II RCt! OF CIIRIST C I ENTIST SundlY. pIcnic ror all Vnltllrilnl I~d 7'H E. Colle __ e ttelL neo·Unltarians at 12 noon In pavtHon Wombacaler, 513 FI.r5t avenue. AUhoulb omeone ux,e teet Mrs. J espers c e ue un ay Afternoon w:Y!7~~tI,~~I~~t~\I:a M~~~:~ Sundoy. 9'45 a.m. Sunday o;c\)ool. II No. 4. whlcn 10 localbi In the lowrr _­ e, l ew. aVtDUe Ven1ke frame the o.bblle. ~ Id. "I'm I'o[nl' to ee how m ueh Tau SOCIal wrority Th\lrlday. • . m. l~on ~nnon : "MaUer." '" nunery lion or the City Dark. The m.lnl.»trr will T il t &e". L •• ,. C. a:ft,ta.d. mlnl.Jlrr Open In, University Vespers ser- Faculty members of the school I ' , with en attendant In chorae ia maintain· .peak ov.r radio ullion KXIC durtn. " " e a e •• Dea,t .fella,d •• ", Idu. dlnel., sauerkraut It will make." ~ (or the convenience of parents wt1h the c.hurch hOllr. 8: J5 •.m . 10 8;.5 •. m . Sund.y. ' :15 •. m church hool d. vices tOf the 19!50 - 51 year Willi or reUaion who also will speak • mall children. The (ir. t re,ular .ervlce wUt be Sun. for all ..... : O. W. Immon. uoerln­ be Sunday at 4 p.m. on the west • Wedne'day, 8 p.m . te"Umoninl meetln • . tendenl. 10:'0 a.m. mornlnl wo"hlp Ind p.m. ~ompllm~ntlry lupPer .nd aoclll day. Sept. 24. It 10 :i5 n.m. hour. approach to Old Capitol. will be Prof. Robert . Mlchael- ENGLERT. LAST DAY! A reading room at 2:;', E . Wa.hJn.ton C'ommunlon. Service of rKOinlUon for en, invocation; Prof. Judah Gol- street. II open to the public daHy "xccpt T il E EV"'NGF.I.IC"L F REE C R ItCH o((lcen .nd t ...chen of Sunday achool. Monda" throulh Wednead.y .VI'o,n I Union Tea Dances In case ot bad weather, these Sunday end lelal hohday~J from 10 a .m. ':30 pm. op n nOli . OF COIl,..I. VI LLE who will .ft In • lrouP In wo... hlp. S F'rld'Y. 7:!III p.m .. kkk-orr p.rty ror In the convent and at ',15 .nd •• m. In the ROler WIJI IsmJ cia-II which me' t.- at III ('oJJf' •• stud~nUl . Thf' olny pon roo will presIde and speak on "Im-I Herald Stark of lh mu:ic dl)­ Thur'rmon by li,. U1\"tm' (,ONGREGA T ION" L c n VIlCR 8 It R 0" T ilE "Z II N. durin_ the 7:" ' .m. m.o_ and .IlfT Mct,.,uahlin, E3, D MOines, mem­ "Your Great Value. ot Life," I'ob€'r-t Burlln.. lon and CUnten tritt' the l'Ioye:na HrvJ~ .. TART SUNDAY Eckert wll1 sing and Mr~. f.r~'Nt Jl( l­ ;\(1 N. CII.lo n 11'.01 The Rev. W end~U " rtllma" ...... lu b r 01 the Union board. No ad­ ret will be at ,fie orgon. Sunday. 9:30 • . m . church ..,hool. Nur­ Sunday. 2 p.m. wOrohlp hour. 2:30 p.m. T. WENCEIL"U ' l'RUIl(,R TODAY FoUowlnlC the Un'verdty Vr pt'r ('f­ se.r)!, department. will meet durin, th~ Sunday chool eI. •••. 8:4' p.m. youth .:~ • O •••• 'on .reeL mi. .Ion is chara d. Tbru NO MAN MORE OARING 18 vice Ihcre will be an Informal meellnl mornlnl Urvlce: 10:45 '.m. mornln. War­ hour. ,:~ p.m ",.nln.. Ivana.lIlreclor, WUIl.m R . ClendenIn. 7 p.m. WednHd.y. ' :i5 p.rn. mldw.elt pl'llyer ':30 p.m. Saturd~ Urn - tor love of dan,er classes. circle mee\lna at the Copeland home In PJlllrlm rellow.hlp will meet .t the ."" BIble oludy hour. the traditional "Jazz Concert." . WELOOIE TO ALL IOWA STUDENTS North LIberty. • ' . • ""10.. .. , ...... " •• "' ''lee", and pro- FrldlY, 1:45 p.m. '1)«181 ",I lon.ry IT•• ,..TXl K' CD RCli Dancing to records wlli tollow - for love or a ,"oman! Wedne.day. 2:30 p.m. BapU.t Women'. 'ectlon of J)JOcr.m. LlChI l'efTHhmenll r-vlce. Hfi , Ce. rt Itru'l nltoclaUon m~etln" . ... " t. _ ... "'" oclaa. period will 10.· XI • • ••• MI" . ratrltk 0 ·X.11I1." 10' untJl 5 p.m . SHOWING CITY low th. bu.'ne.. meetlnr. T. PA L' LUTUIK N il". I. .~ ... a.YIn .... J . P •• d,., ~ ' t la.'t.' HRST lIIETlIOm T CllIl .... CU Monday. 7:lID p.m. meetln.. of Ihe U",rd (MI.JSourl 8,".d) Sund.y m. ., ',)0. 1.30. ,4$. II CGt'ner of .Ieftenon and DUbUQue i tr~ e ls ot truftee' at the church. '1 :45 p.m. ..." • .Iefle,,.on atrl':t.l . .m. Weekday m. 7:30. Conr lono TO MEET Circle IV 01 the Women'. 1I"""lotion will ..t D r . L. L . Dunnlnllon, Th It. Y. H.... P. bOIlI. , ..lor '.Iurd.y tram 3 to 5':10 II m. Ind • 1I.m Itev. R . n. (~ ro~ker •• nd Rev tt.. . SankS, m el nt the home of Mr•. Eunice Dr..rda.. Sunday. 8:30 '.m. Sund.,. ",nOOI r'ld The Z ta Tau Alpha Ailumnac mlnls'er-, ley. 4:/7 Sayard streel. Bible eI.. 10:'0 a.m. dlvtn. wor hlp IT. TROll"" II.OBII CH".EL Sunday. 9:30 a.m. church 11",,1 In all Wednerd8Y. 2 p.m. Women'•• noel.Uan Tapie: "[dl~ Not." 5 n.m 0., n hall r .83 . .1...... D,I •• club will meet Tu day at 7:30 departments. 9:30 a .m. morn!n. wonhJp will m(,flt .t the church (or afternoon for new nudenn. Old &ludenl...... wel­ ..... L ••••r4 J. 8n .....II. p ...., servtre with e;ermon by Dr. Dunntnll­ lea. Clrcl. III IJIdlea .re 10 be holt UH c.omo also. Bef'. Rolterl J. Wel"lI, &.U't ...dar p.m. at the home ot Mrs. Knd Ion. "Europe As 1 Saw II." ~ p.m . to lor the oce.llton. 1 p.m. chotr rehe ...... -..ef'. I. W.UI, Me.'e.,,,. al,tt P•• '" Schmidt, 221 Lowell streel. Mrs. 7 p.m. reception In Fellowsh1ll.,htIL ~Ith nt the church. Fill T P RESBYTERl A. cn Rcn Suntl.y fTlU. : 8:.5. 1.30. t. .0 and bullet supper at wbich all new 6tudenh !, E. Mlrlut "toefl 11 ::10 '.m. We.k.II~l . 8:30. , Ind 1'30 a.m. Ray Stoddard will be assistant are tnvltM to be .ue~h of th~ Methodi l Z' O L T il . " N R R II T h e ..e .... . Po fl ewl en P.II.II: .... , ... t.r Roly d~ •• 5:.0. '. '. II • m. and 12:" hostcs . church and Wc.ley roundatlon fAmeriean Luther •• eo .. f .. renee~ Sunday. 8:30 a.m. "hurd> .chOoI. 10 ' 45 p.m. )'1 ..1 FridaYI, 0:43, , .nd ' :30 a .m John Oil ..nd Bloam.lntt.n streell .. - motr'"'' wOr"hlp. Sermon: " Jtre... Conle_lona: 3;30 to 5 .nd 7 10 • p.m RETIIANV RA PTIST ClltlRCtl Tht aev. A. C. Proeh l, , a,tor ml.n - p ...lml ltlc Optfmllt - I. A on .U S.lurd.,.•• diU before fI"' Trl' "Doors Open 1 :15-9:45" Comnlunlt., bUlldl"« ~und.v . 9:15 • . m . Sunday IChool. ' :30 • - 'U.. · l ..... ln.t ('T day•• nd Jloly Day.. ,0, 110 durln, the Tbe Rev. Leonard l'bompli.n, , ..tor a,m. s tudent Bible clas•. 10:30 •. m . divine Vesl"'fI on weat approa~h to Old C.pltol I and ' :lID a.m. w.ekd.y m. $un' Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Sunday "choo!. 10:.:5 'II vIet. Sermon by the 'PAltor: "Un· dlYI 20 minute. Mfore ma ... a .m. morning worship with I(,rmon: divided AIlf"lIlance." 2 p,m. divine ser· W I8TMfN TE.. ' 0 NOA-TI O Tuesday. ' :30 p .m. Newn\ln dub mMII •• 1~ .. Htulfe nl the l.lOrtl ." 6:30 p.m. vlc~ at. Sl. John Luth~ran church. Shar.. ::0 It. ,... r keL shed .t \.t1e center. BYPU sJngsplration. 7:30 p .m . .venlnll on. 7 p .m. open hOUle .t tbe Lulheran Saturd.y. 8:1' '.m. 10 5 p.m ""e t­ .t.vwnwch,tu:: bervlce with rmon. .IThe Student cenler. In Church 'Ire<:l. mlnller f.llowa/llp eouncil retr " II tht Lord Win Provide." Tuesday•• p .m. children', choir prac .. ,...... '.Ale " "uk ~1. V"r,,"n. 8 p.m, ~ Wcdneaday. 7:20 p.m. rfaular mtdwttk tic~. oPen hou In the uud nl I.oun,e. tarts TO DAY "ods TO '" ••••• ~ ...... , ..flr hour In Ih~ home VARSITY We1nesday. 7:15 P·rn. ..nlor tholr "'undIY. 1::tO I .m. churcn tc:no\Jl. lO · ... (C) .. , o. I .. _.. (0 Cl - Tu da)," o! Merle Roth. 926 E. Church ,lr..,l. practice. -I,..'" "'"POlll1 la . Sf'1'Tt1c'm: "A Flrda)l. 8 p.m. recepUon tor Luther~n Youn. Man Called." 5 p.m. We.tmln.ter I' NITARIAN Clll RCII .. tuden!. In the River room of the to". t." ~ , H""'bon Pol. Corne, 01 'OM" .venue and GUb,,' brei Union. lock Oil "FellowlhJp IU A FaMily:' I 'tWO l~m" l,,"llERS!

Quccn of the ~ Sowl Parade ~------f~ , ------~~ Dim LYNN, Cbltts COBURN tNriUt SI.. . IarNlllAmcE QQs .. ·-IIa ... · __ - COlorloon - Ju t West of Coralville "JU T FOR F UN" - peelal Color Boxotrlce Open 6:3 0 Lates1. Wond News Cartoon bow at 1;05 and 9;ZO Adults SOC - Children ndn 12 In Ca r Free!

2 GREAT FlLMS ENDS TONITE BOTH DRAMATIC EACH A MASTERPIECE

EXCLUSIVE IOWA CITY SHOWING

SEE HISTORY FROM 1918 TO 1950 UNFOLD Temporary Chapel 01 81. Tbomas More BEFORE YOUR EYES ••• THE ACTUAl.. UNCEN· SORED FILM SHOTS OF ALL THE IMPORTANT INTERNAnONAL EVENTS SINCE 1918.,. CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER THE FlBST COMPREHENSIVE BAC1[GROUND 108 McLean Street OF EVENTS LEADING UP TO THE nGHTlHG __ IDGIoI "Headquarters lor all Catholic Student 1lI10RU...... - U.S. TROP'S MIDMITE SHOW activities at S.U.I." FIGHT IN KOREAI 7th FLEET GUARDS TOIITE AT 11:30 FORMOSA I THE PHANTOM U.S. DRAnS MEN WE COMES YOU­ FOR ASIA DUTYI MONSTER SHOW! BORIS KARLOFF BELA LUGOSI CATHOLI~ · STUDENTS "SON OF ST. THOMAS MORE CHAPEL • I FRANKENSTEIN" I 405 N. Rivenide Drive The'DEATH OF ADREAM' I Drop Around* * for *the last ,"The Catholic Students' Church" W ...... ,.dloy sbow!n&' of "The Walldnc QUENTIN REYNOLDS Bills" aDd atay for "Son of Sunday ~asses 6:30-7:30-9:00- 10:00 and 11:30 FrankensteJn" at no extra cost • •• or come out about Weekcktv Masses 6:30 -1:00·and 1:30 32 Years of HIstory 11:3' aad see Just tbe Mid­ Crammed into (5 DUe S how at our re&'1llar Rev. Leonard J. Brufman, Pastor Rev. Rob ert J. Weleh Rev, J. WaUer MeEleneJ Thrlll Paaed Mlnut.. adml_loo price. I PAGE FOUlt - THE DAn.'Y IOWAN, SATUlmAY, SEPT. 18, 1950 , .,

City High Downs Loop NATIONAL LEAGUE IV L PCT. PhiladelphIa . . . KG .;3 .fUU 8rooklyn ... , .. ,.11t rls .Gti., j I~ uo,ton - ...... iii .. 9 .1'16:1 I Foe in Season Opener Ne", \'ork .. , ., 71; 6'1 .M' 10 Jack Dittmer Returns Home - St. Louis ...... iO 07 .nll II; Jack Dittmer former Iowa football and baseball star who hili By BILL MILLER f'lnelnnaU ...... , . i1K 79 .4'!S '!T just fin ished his first sellson in professional baseball with the Denver Obl.a~o ...... ;n lIS .40' 29'\ hh.u~rl"h . . 51 KI4 .IiO" 8J Bears, was in Iowa City Friday. Iowa City's Little Hawks Friday night successfully opened W L PCT. GB Jack .374 COl' the Western league te'am and. was credited wilb the 1950 ~lississippi VaHey conference season here before 4,500 '....',' . MK ;;0 .U3M hOisting the lagging Bears out of the cellar and into contention [or fans, with a 20-0 victory over Roosevelt high school of Cedar New york ,., .. , ... 8M :lI .(;3S I~ 1 Boaton , ..... , . ... 81 O'! .Utl) 11~ a playoff spot. Cle"elancl .,., , ..• g'! 60 .5'7 8 Rapids. Wuhlnllon ".,., .(iO 71'1 .UG 1! 8 They didn't ouite make it, but it wasn't Jack's fault. He hustled r-· ,,...... '" ,. ., , .j , 8i .R83 a5~i The Hawklets, erratic at times, showed touches of brilliance st. Lout...... Gol 87 .~74 :111\\ every minute, and according to a Denver sportswriter, he infected the I uU4 ..... ,phla . ' ... &'" 0" .!I!Ul 1i.2 rest of the team with this same spirit. as they stuck to the ground for the greater palt of their yardage. FRIDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Jack is going to nexVspring with the Boston Braves. TIlK Although outmanncd, the * * * Philadelphia. '!, Cincinnati I Philadelphia g, Cincinnati ,. ('!nd ,ame) Dltflitet's batting- averare Will pOSW Roughriders gave Frank STA TISTICS t. Louis 6, Brooklyn '! the tlith st in tbe Western Ie,,· Talki Bates' br ys plenty ot anxious ChtUlo 4. New t:ork 3 t els; Clly Ron. Boston " PIUlburlh. I ue this scason but he wasn't • FIrst Downs, total ...... 8 , AMERIC N LEAO E mark I moments and not uJ\til the closing By rushlnr ...... • ... 7 ., Detroit 9, New York 7 official battin&" champ becallR Oy pas In~ ...... I minutes of the game was the local J BOltun I'!, Sl. Louis U he hadn't played in the required -- 8y penalty ...... 0 o Cleveland I, Wa.shlnrton .! (1st. lame) team completely out of danger. ra,Ues diem pied ...... 4 1:1 Washln.. ton .t, C:'.;. vel$lod I (~nd Jlulle) 100 Omes. "I played io 80 IIOI11e "assel completed ,...... 2 ~ Philadelphia t, Cblca,C'o I The clincher came late in the Yards ,alnec{ passes .. ,. Ifl IJII NATIONAL LEAGUE gam'c' bis year," Jack said. fourth quarter when Dave Home­ PUle. Intere'epted by ... tf II "1. La"' .... , Brllokl"n - S lale)' , - I'!~ A 1a sta rt - J ac k didn't join wood, Iowa City defensive right Yard. on Interception • ... 180 o I ':) v •• Enklne ( 4-4). Yards ,aIDed rushln ...... iii"! '1) ,"ih sburrh aL BOlltun - Oha.nben ( 10 .. the Be s until after his June halfback came up fast from dep.p Yard. Iud rushin, ...... I'! Iti I~) Y'. 81eU.rd (19-10). Net yards ,alned ...... 170 ~I ChltalO at New York - RUlh (I'!-I:!) gradua\i-'?n - kept one of the best in his own end zone, leaped high Yards I'alntd, VI, JOD~I U2·J4), in the air to intercept Wayne pa lin, and rushinr , . IHO ItO Clneinnati at Pbfladelllhia - BlackweU of Iq,,¥a' all around athletes trom Fumbles ..•. • . _,...... 3 1 III-Ir.) VI. Millor III-I). officially winning the batting Murdock's flat pass and raced 95 Own fumbles recovered . . I I A~IERICAN LEAG E yards down the field for the final Op. rumblel ree.\Ocred .... 0 ~ Boston al St, Louis - I'laslerson OH;) title. He was also injured shortly Yards los( penalties .. , ... "U o VI, .. annln (4-tH. touchdown. From that moment Number of kick...... • J New York "t Detroit - Ford (U·O) vs. after joining Denver in the spring. Pu.ntlnr avenJe ,'"., .. U,S 3') ., Trout ( 1!I··n. This kept him out of action for a the strength of the Roosevelt at­ Pbllad.elphla at Chicalo - Uooper (I:t­ tack was completely broken. ----~--~------D) YI. PI.re. (9-16). week or so. Washlnrton at Cleveland - Bearden ~rofessional baseball apparent­ Loses Toss (S-K) ••. Fell .. IIll-II) . , Iowa City lost the toss and kick­ ly agred with Jack. He looked ed off to Roosevelt's Anderson who Hawks Drill Buckeyes Helped heavier than when he left here COLUMBUS, OHIO UP) - A this Spting. "Evc;'yone tells me I took the ball on the ten and rp.- 0 (Dally Iowan Photo) turned it straight up the middle peneral transfus,,,n of playing tal­ look a lot heavier," Jack said. "I n CITY HIGH' JERRY WHITE (63) went for a sizeable gain against Roo evelt of Cedar Rapids in tile to his own 43. It looked as if I ent on the field helped Wes Fesler don't know. 1 haven't been weigh­ Defense first Quarter Friday night before being stopped by Bill Siver (on the ground). The Little Hawks suc­ Roosevelt was headed tor a touch­ playing field helped Wes Fesler ed for a long time." cessfully opened tbelr MississippI Valley conference season with a 20-0 win. City Higb's game captain. down as they alternated the pass­ Iowa's Hawkeyes had another and his Ohio State gridders con­ When askeC\ what he planned to do d\IIing the ort season, Jack comparativeiy light drill Friday Tom Kerf (lett) and' Ed Mickey Moore (right) led the interference Oil this play. The winners held a siderablY Friday in a morn­ said, "Nothing if I can help it." , ing of Wayne Murdock with the , -0 halftime lead. running of Dick Gravenhorst and as the coaching staff started to ing drill. Friday, DIUmer stopped over to see football practice whelc Dick Anderson. put more emphasis (In defense. bis absence has been felt all season. Jack tcamed with Bob Mc­ "Work on defense will be our The Little Hawks finally stiff­ Kenzie last season to give Iowa two of the fincst offcnslve ends main task [rom I)OW un til our ened their defense and took the in the Big Ten. first game," Coach Leonard Raf­ ball over on downs on their own Dittmer set a conference oass catching record last season . .Find­ fensperger said. During morning nine yard line. Then on the Hawk­ ing replacements (or Dittmer and McKei1Zle_ have been two of the top drills a team ran Southern Cali­ Tigers Nip Yanks, Bosox Win problems facing Leonard Raffenspcrgel' in his first yeur ?os head coach. lets' first offensive play, right fornia plays to familiarize the halfback Duane David put them o • :) defense with them. back on their feet. Davis broke An indication that all is not tranQuil in the Minnesota football In the afternoon, Iowa worked * * * * * * through his own right tackle and Victory Puts Detroit Ted Williams Leads camp was given Friday when GeorgE) and John Holm, both guard in kick returns, pass defense, and Pennant Races at a Glance raced to his own 49 before he candidates quit the squad. I signal drills. Chuck Denning and was overtaken by the defenders. AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE George was the only varsity right guard and was being counted Burt Britzmann did most of the Baek in League Lead W L peT. G8 GL \Y L PCT. G8 GL Assault on Browns Detroit . , ., . 8.K ill) .(1:18 16 Philadelphia H6 ,lS . lIi9 1:1 After one play the !.ittle Hawks punting Friday. Don Commack, on heavily in the line. New York ., . 1l" ;') 1 .0:!3 15 Brooklyn .. , 70 ;jX .;)117 71 ~ ')0 This brings to ligbt again the charge that Coa.ch Bernie fumbled to Roosevelt who tried Bob Bostwick, Bill Reichardt, Jer­ By JACK HAND Bolton ., .• )CII .)'! .fi "!(1 I'l noston ,. , iii .')9 ,:iU:l M 10 ST. LOUIS (A') - Ted Williams onc running play before Ed Mol'­ Cle\lC"land . K'! IJO .~n J'! New York .,';j tr! ,:'il7 9 17 rcturned to action and demonstrat­ Bierman is a little 00 stern for his own good. Last year, rumors ry Faske, Bernard Bennett, Du­ DETROIT (IP) - Three por,,(er­ Remalnln, Games gan, City high quarterback, inter­ ane Brandt, "Chug" Wilson and RemalnlnJ Gamel PblJadelphla at home (i : Brooklyn 2. ed his physical fitness Friday by about Bierman's dismlssa.l circulated. And most of the rumors cepted a Murdock pass on hiti ous home runs by big John Mize CincInnati I. Pln.burgb I. Chicago 2. Jim Sangster worked on return­ New York at home (j: Washington 4, slamming out four hits, includ­ were tral'4lable to Bierman's attitude tow.ard thc players, failc I to hold tirst place 101' Away II : Boslon 3. New York. 4, Brooklyn 45 yard line and ran it back to ing the kicks. Boston 2, Away!): Boston 2. Detroit I, 2. ing a three - homer, as thf' Many experts seem to feel that ~his is Bierman's last year at ~ he Friday as SI. Louis 2. Chlc'eo 2. P~lIadelphla 2. Brookl,' n at home tH: Boston 6. New the Riders' 36. Detroit nl ilonle 1:1: St. Louis 4. Cleve· pennant - seeking Boston Red Minncsota, and we're il1(:HaeU to . ~gree with them. No Platoon System Detroit ~1I 1 ' q;r ' in'o a ha:r - game York 3. Philadelphia 2. St. Louis I. Chl­ Davis gained two yards l;efOl.:e land 3. New York 1. Boslon 2. Philadel­ ca~o 2. P,llsburGh 4. Away':: Philadel­ Sox overpowered the St. Louis e .~ , ¢ Raffensperger al~o indicated with a 9-7 uphill victory. phia 3. Away :l: Cleveland 3. phia ~. Jerry White raced around end Bostoll at burne 6: rlew York 2, Wil sh. Bodon at home II: Philadelphia 3, Browns, 12-9. WOI-TV in Ames has announced that it will have a live telecast Friday that the Hawks wi:l not Fordham Hank Borowy, a Y~' k­ to the visitors' 25. Then with Da­ lnclon 4. Away 0: Philadelphia 2. SI. Plll.bureh I. Cincinnati 2. S1. Louis 3. Thus Steve O'Neill's musclemen use a platoon system or offensive ee castoff of yesteryear, chilled Louis I . Delroll 2. Cleveland 2. New York New York 2. Away K: Brooklyn 6, New of the 1950 . WOC-TV in Davenport, which is recelvabl~ vis, White and Brawner carrying, 2. advanced to within one and a half his old mates with a one - hit York 2. in Iowa City, has also announced that it, will carry the series but the the Little Hawks took the ball to and defensive teams. "Our squad leveland at home ft: WS l!hlnJlton I, Nf'w 'fork at home ,,!: Boston 2, Chi­ lengths of the , who will not be working under the relief job in the last four Philadelphia I. Boston 2. Delroll 3. Chi­ CHaO I , St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 3, PhJla­ dates and times have yet to be announced. the two from where David went cago 2. Away ~.: Detroit 3. d£lphla ~ Away al Boston 2, Brook l.,Yn 3. took over first place by downillg innings after was The two pennan~ winners this year will play before the largest over early jn the second quarter: platoon type or system this fall," New York. he said. "We have several boys battered freely in the first five. audience ever to see an athlelic event in the United States. Jerry White's kick with Mor- The Boston triumph a1.,o in our line and some of the back~ The gathering of 25,900 died a We got a release in the mail F:'iday that KRNT in Des gan holding was good and the Announce Procedure snapped an eight-game winniflg ~aying who will be seeing duty. thousand deaths during the chill Max Surkont Leads Moines plans to broadccst all the Iowa football games this year, in­ Hawklets led, 7-0. afternoon as the Tigers twice streak by the Browns, their long­ Although we don't plall to de­ For Buying I Cards cluding the Southern California and Miami ~ames. Slight Advantage 50""' ­ camc from behind to square this est since their pennant - winning velop any 60 - minute men, AI Coupee, quarterback on the famed 1939 Ironmen team, The rest of the first half was of the boys will be carryine: much important series with a 12 - hit Applications for the purchase Braves over Bues year of 1944. will handle tbe play by play. spent mostly in the middle of the of the load both offen~i\'cly and attack on three New York pitch­ of staff I-cards for admission to Williams, highest - paid play~ BOSTON (A') - Max field with the Hawklets having defensively." ers. ~ owa's Jlome athletic events of er in baseball, had seen action on Iy " a slight advantage in yards gained. 1950-51 can be made between Surkont whaled a three run hom­ as a pinch baUer since he frac­ Paul Brechler, Iowa's athletic director, has announced that seats Those tabbed for double duty At Least a Tie er jn a five run fifth inning Fri­ service include Jerry Long and Sept. 18 and Oct.1, Frank Hav­ tured his left elbow in the July for the four home football games this yea.' have been sold from The third quarter was a see­ The win assured the Detroit day night to lead the Bostoll goal Bob Hoff at ends; John Towner licek, business , has all - star game at Chicago. He had saw battle with neither team able Tigers of a t least a tie in the sea­ Braves to a 7-4 victory over the line to goal line and that the stldium has been completely sold Qui at center; Tackles Hubert John­ lnnounced. three singles to go with his hom­ to gain yardage. Then early jn son series, giving them a 11-10 Pitf.l;burgh Pirates. The victory for the Nov. 18 Notre Dame game. ston and Harold Bradley and Full­ Only perS08S whose names er in six tri ps. the fourth quarter, White inter­ edge going into today's final meet­ moved the third place Braves a Brechler said that this was one of the heaviest pre-season ticket back Mike Riley. f )J1 the full-t:me budget of the cepted a Murdock pass on the vis­ ing with the Yankees. Manager O'Neill, jupilant )p th~ sales in the history of the school. The offensive halfbacks will ,]nivcrsity as of Sept. 10, 1950 halj; game nearer the sec 0 n d HoI" 42 and brought it to the .37 . Old (13-4) is to place Brooklyn Dodgers. clubho\lse after the game, said probably be replaced on defense. (re eligible to purchase the On the next play White cut do ,the honors for the Ti):(ers in Williams should be credited for Raffensperger continued to ex­ cards. Thc teams were deadlocked, 2- through guard for seven yards 10 this vital game. He will be op­ the important victory. press satisfaction with the way .To place orders, a remittance 2, until the fifth when Pirate Johnny Klippstein fo Win the 30. From there Davis took a posed by Lefty Ed Ford (6-0) , a Stalter Mel Queen was rapped "He hit the ball hard all day Hurls, j8ats 'Cubs the squad is thaping up with the should be mailed at the rate of handoff from Morgan, went wide "21-year-old rookie from Kansas for five tallies. and made a helluva catch and itS NEW YORK (Al) - J a h n Tl y Then he helped to win the season's first game less than two SIS per card to the football to the left and cut back over City. The victory was the third lor far as I'm concerned, he mealJ!. Kli.ppstein pitched and batted thlll g~l!le br ' opening up the tenth week away. ticket office, faculty and staff tackle and left the defenders in Mize put on a tremendous show who has lost once sinc.: "Good Condition" dlvls'on, field house, All app­ S~ont the difference," said O'Neill. Chlca~o Cubs to a ~en - inning ~Ith a dOuble. A sacrifice pushed their tracks as he rambled into the with three successive homers in the Braves lescued him from Sa'!- Williams' performance oversha­ 4-.3 vIctory over the New Yqrk hIm to third and a single b Hal "The squad is in good condi­ lications will be pr:lcessed in end zone. the first, fourth and fifth innings ramento. dowed that of Boston's Bobby tion and we are well satisfied the sequcnce In which tJle,Y GIants FrIday. Jeffcoat sent him home Wi~ the White's attcmpted conversion to drive in six runs. He is t"e J'iUsbnf,b ., .. , . 101 000 '!OtJ-.1 I'! (J Doerr who hit a . double with what has been accomplished :lrrive and those received in the bOlito" ...... 101 0;,0 OOx-; In '! Coming in as a to run that broke a 3-3 tie was off to the right and the Hawk­ only player in baseball history Queen, W a l~h (;j. Lombardi «I). Ban-ell and single in five trips/Dam Di­ start the seventh, the 23-yeal'_ (III 1""1,,,.) . so far," Raffensperger said. "How­ same mail will bc handled on a Cbl

Auto. for Sale - Used Dial - 9696 - Dial MUST SELl.. at once IBH PLYMOUTH wllh ,ODd 1048 DODGE el\Iln Call 3J11. • FOR ALit: I'U DODGE convertlbl~ . Working Your Way Excallen' condition ...251' . Through School? PHONE 4191

1.. 7 HUD ON elu" coupe; 1946 ?fAIN lET THE ClASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU Hloo.; 1942 HUDSON 4-<1oor; 1940 We need both male and ST'UD£lIAKER .·door; 1131 TERRA· PLANt:: 4-<1oor : 1838 CHEVROLET 2. female part-time grocery help. door: .1 ... ,evu.1 older ,oad uHd can. a\ EKW ALL MOTORS. 62'l So. CaP,tol Students' wives welcome!

In.wanee Write today. giving full par­ LAFF-A-DAY Fot AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE and ticulars and references. oO\ u Insurance. purdlue of HOMES L.OTS. and F.H.A . lo_n~ - lea Whltln,· K .." Really Co. Dial 2123. General Service. BRENNEMAN'S FULLER Brulhes and Debutante cosmd... " leo. Phone 8-1_. FRUIT STORE PORTABLE electric ..wIn, machlnet (or 2 ",nl. $5 per monO\ . SING ER SEWING South J;)ubuque ICENTER. 1$5 S. Dubuque------.------. tOOM AND BOABJ)

WHEN 'IOU "NO .ALL THOSE iNDUSTRIAL TYCOONS ..,ND BIG BUStNESS EXEClJTlVES WERE GUESTS "T L.AKE W..,WBAW, HOW DI e '1'OU FIT tN, OTI-IER. TI-IAN SMOkiNG CIG/-RS WITH 'EM ?

IF I GOT )t)U A, DAn;, n.lAT·O TAlC ii THii ..)INI( OF" ME :! HEY. D.X­ cbMs HeRE:: I \\IA'Ir ~UnJ ~~ _~

l I"" I ~~ r

.. , think 'We could get a better-idel of tbe condition of your teeth'J . - --- if I JUSt t~k you OUt to dinner, Miss:.' PAGE SIX - THE DAILY IOWAN, SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 19S0

G I Daddy Writes Last Words: "Be Good For Mummie • • • PHILADELPHIA (JP) - Two The letter came to Mrs. Mary this to you. lust try and make wide world. I you more for doing so. as a seamstress in a factory said get in. didn't have much experienr~ ~ li ttle girls who can'l yet read McCormick Thursday, three days believe 1 was there talking to "She has always lalren care oC "I'll be in a hole Ii ~ hting, in the children are away just now, During World War II he was a ver graduated tram high scbool" had a letter Friday they'll lrea- after a telegram that said: "The de you. you while I have been away. You a few days, in a place called Ko- Rose Marie boarding at the Little paratrooper; was wounded in Gel'- Little Rose Marie and Joannl~ don't I'emember their Cather vrty sure all their lives. fense department regrets to in- "I want you both to know th'll see kids, 1 happened to be caught rea, so I'm sending you all lhe Flower school and Joan li ving many; came back to civilian jobs well, even now, Mrs. McCormJct Their daddy, Ptc. John J . Mc- Iorm you that Ptc. John J . Me- I'd be with you if 1 could, but in two wars inside 10 years and love that's in my heart on this with a friend of her mother's. in Pottsville, Pa. - he worked said. Cormick, 28, wrote it from iar Cormick was killed in action Aug. there are a lot of bad men in thc the reason I am where I am to- sheet of paper: I cacry your pic- "I just can't aHord to keep up in a gas station there - and near "And 1 haven't even a piM away Kocea. 10." world, and if they were allowed day is because I am fi ghting for ture, and Mummie's next to my a home of my own at this time," Chester, Pa. to show t\lem. John never took l "There are a lot of bad men in Mrs. Mary McCormick read the to do wtJat they wanted to do what I think is right. heart, and if I have to go help Mrs. McCormick said. "But the "He came home one day last year picture. I guess he jU5t ""' the world," he wrote. letter herself, first, lhen as it little girls like you wouldn't be a1- "That's one thing I always God, you'll know that the last children are well taken care at' and told me he had reenlisted," thought about it. "So I have to help l i'ght these instructed she read it to her lowed to go to church on Sunday want both of you to remember. thought I had on this earth was and I see them nearly every day. the widOW recalled. "Rose Marie cries a little Ihout men and keep them from coming daughters, 6-year-old Rose Marie or be able to go to the school It your conscience tells you some- for the two of you . "Id l\1ummie. Everything is fine, just fine." "John felt that the army wns her daddy. She understood wbeIIl where you and Mummie live. It and her sister Joan, 3. you wanted to. thlng is right always stand up tor All my love and kisses. Be good Their daddy has been a GI most where he was most needed, where I told her Daddy wasn't ~I might take a long whlle, and "This is Daddy," the • letter ,,] always want you both to be it. You might be ridic uled (or clo- and God bless you. of the time since he grew to man- he could do the most good for hlm- back." maybe Daddy will have to go and said. "I want you to listen and good for Mummie, because she is ing so, but in the long run you'll "Daddy" size. He joined the army in 193:l , self, his family and his cou\ltry. : And she'll always have thallet· help God up in heaven." pay attention while Mummie reads the best Mummie in the whole always find out that people respect Mrs. McCormick, 27, who works had to lie about his 17 years to He didn't know much else. He ter. t . Colorado Reds ptan Sioux City. Chicago Marines Fly U.S. Flag in Korea I Sabotage Says Attorney u.s. Foreign Policy FE Workers 'Recess' Test Flights Start .. Police Remind New Students DENVER (1f\ - Communilt Ieid, SIOUX CITY (lPI _ Mid _ Con- e~s completed plans Thunda, Was 'New Deal,' N01 Harvesfer Walkout . . ,rught tor the "complete sabota&e CHICAGO (\]'I _ The indepen- tinent airhnes Fnday began far of Colorado," the s~ate's attornej Bi-Partisan: GOP Of Local Traffic Rules dent Farm Equipm ent union "re- miliarization flights over its new, ,general said Friday. cessed" its strike against Inter- route between here and Chicqo Atty. Gen. John W. Metzter IIIc\ CHICAGO 111'1 - Rep. Clarence The Iowa City police department Friday issued a list of Brown (R-Ohio) said at a major national Harvester company with- in advance of regular service De- he hear4 from "a complell. Republican strategy meeting Fri­ traffie reminders for students bringing their cars to school or out (l settlement Friday, but the ginning Sept. 26. ly upimpeachable soU1'te" tbal day that the nation's "bi-parti­ rival CIO united automobile work- plans have been completed IGr planning to drive vehicles in Iowa City. ers charged "collusion" and an- John A. Cunningham, Mid-Con- ~mocking out Denver's telephOlla, san" foreign poUcy actually was Police Chief E. J. Ruppert warned students from outside Iowa nounced it will continue its walk- tinent vice-president in charge of transportation, water, and all oIh. "a New Deal foreiin policy with some bi-partisan support." that they are not allowed to out. operations, headed a detachment er utilities JlPO order from ~ Brown, addressing a luncheon drive Iowa cars without Jowa College street and on the 400 block The FE, a bitter rival of the of seven flight crews, five dls- er Communist headquartel1, - of East Burlington street. powerful UA W. announced that it necessarily in time of war. ~ meeting at the two day gonference licenses. patchers and Chief Pilot R. P Har- dd d thi bot ld I of the Republican nation III com­ 12. At electric traffic sig-nals Jl e~ will send 32 ,000 striking Harvest- a e s sa age "ou app He listed the following tra fJie destrians walking with the light er employes back to work at 10 ris aboard a DC-3 making the spe- to all Colorado eommunitJes ~ mid western states, said the na­ reminders: mittee and GOP lellders from 20 have the righl-of-way over vc- plants across the nation on Mon- ~c;ia;l;f;l;ig;h;t.;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;a;n;y;S;i;ze;.~;;~;;;;;;;;;~ tion never has had a real bi­ 1. Parkinr meter time maxi­ hicles making turns. day. , partisan policy. mums are now designated accord­ 13. Vehicles must drive to tl1l' Thc UAW,' whose 22,000 Har- He charged that the "Hisses, ing to colors on meter posts: 12- right side of the street and come vester members are on strike at Achesons, Lattimores, Wadleighs, minute meters, red; I-hour met­ to a complete stop when they he;}I' eight plants, promptly denounced Lengthen Your Whites and Services," ipsisted ers, silver; 2 - hour meter~, the siren of any emergency vc- the action as "strike - breaking" upon "pppeasemen'" of Russia green, and 3-hour meters, yellow. hiele. ) and an "act of treachery" which and formed the policies "which 2. Parkin, meter violations can "smacks of collusion." STICKING INTO THE GROUND BESIDE ever ready Ml rlnell, have failed so miserably to bring be reduced to 25 cents if the vio­ 'nk Beer "If either Harvester manage­ a small American fla&' flew over a small b.t of Korean soil held by peace." lator reports to the police station Two Men Drl ment or Ihe FE leadership is en- Marines. pre. Valentine U. Yruegas, San Antonio, Tex., and Pfc. Brown said tl')e main issues of within one hour after the parking . tertaining the hope that lhis ae- _ 1i==LUNG:H HOUR= Billy J. Lowen-, Glendale, Ariz., stayed awake to watch while tbelr the November election campaign ticket is issued by the polic:e of­ 'ned tion will weaken the strike of ficer. Convenience of 10 aUon, combined · With prompt buddies caught a few minutes of much needed sleep. would be the "loeompetence" of In Wrong Place, FI UA W - CIO members . . . they efficIent service n more eatlnr and nlaxiq the administration to make peace 3. No parking is allowed in the are due for a sharp disappoint­ time for you. The leisurely surroundl.,s, varlet, or prepare for war. business district from 2 a. m. to 6 Two Cedar Rapids men were ment," said UA W Vice - Presi­ of menu, and moderate prices combine to aSlure He was joined in the predic­ a.m. fined $21.5 0 each in Iowa City dent J ohn Livingston. you of an enJoyabie mll'J. tion by Iowa State GOP Chairman •. Speed limits are 20 miles an police court Friday on charges of FE officials said their union Symington Threatens Seizure Robert Goodwin. Goodwin, re­ hour in business district; 25 JIJ would continue to negotiate when For those hurried lI¥all and arter-class porting on a mceting of midwest­ residential a'reas, ar.-l 45 in sub- drinking beer on the public high- the time presents itself, but add­ snacks, you'll flnl the ~me Informal ern etate chairmen, said the chief urban districts. way. ed that negotiations a t present hospitality In be QUid ,rlU. 'ssues would be the Korean war S. No parkin, is allowed on the The men, Max G. Morgan and were '·futile." No reason was giv­ Of Hoarded Vital Stocks and state department "mistakes." west side of North Dubuque street William C. Pettit, were arrested en for the FE's decision to return from Church to Ronalds street. by highway patrolmen Friday. to work. Cafeteria WASHINGTON IlPI - Home and zinc prices have jumped 62 6. Drivers must come to a full In other action, Howard J. Sln- The FE had proposed that the percent. Brealdast ...... •...... , 6:30 to 8:30 front Mobilizer W. Stuart Sym­ General Electric stop at all stop s~g n s, includillg dek, 508 E. Bloomington street, two bitter rivals bury the hatch-:t ingtQ n threatened Friday to seize Symington said his "inclination" temporary school signs. paid $12.50 for driving a delivery and join forces in the strike, but Luncheon ...... 11:00 to 1:00 the stocks and publicize the names is to Iseize the entire stocks of 7. Alley parking in business and ,truck withoul a chauffeur's Ii- the UA W had refused. Dinner ...... _...... ' " .. . , ~:oo to 8:45 of "unpatriotic chiselers and pro­ profiteers and dump them into Ends Contract Fight residential areas is prohibited. cense. fit hogs" who are hoarding rub­ the defense stockpile. He could do 8. On Sa'urday nilrhts motorists Cletus F. Klein, Tiffin, paid a Y Camp Cancelled ber and other vital commodities that under the new economic con­ WASHINGTON (11'1 - The Gen­ are not permitted to make turns at total of $35 for speeding and fail­ The three-day YMCA camp for Grill lo iack up defense program prices. trol law which authorizes reQui· eral Electric company and the certain intersections in the busi- ure 10 observe a stop sign. SUI freshmen scheduled for Fri­ He also disclosed that Presi­ sition of inventories needed for re­ CIO intecnational union of elec­ ness district. Police will direct Four other persons were also day, today and Sunday has been Weekday. . . . . , ...... 8:30 a.m. to 10,30 p.m. dent Truman has ordered reopen­ armament. trical workers agreed Friday on a traffic at these intersections. assessed $12.50 for failure to ob- cancelled anq re-scheduled for Sundays . . . . : ...... 3:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. ing of all standby plants to put contract providing a 10 cents all 9. U-turns in the business dis· serve stop signs. They were: Ro- Sept. 22 and 23, 'Ralph Schloming, synthetic rubber production on a Spurs India Party hour wage increase and other ben­ trict are prohibited. bert Anderson, SUI student (rom executive secretary said. full-blast basis. Plants at Akron, efi ts to end a strike of nearly 40.- 10. In parallel parking, the right Spencer; Robert W. Daykin, 431) Students interesled or desiring '~=====Quad~ngle Cafeteria === OhiO, Louisville, Ky., Institute, W. 000 GE employes in the north­ wheels of the vehicle must always S. Dodge street; William R. Fen­ additional information are invited Va., and Kobuda, Pa., will be af­ NEW DELHI, INDIA (IP) -The east and the midwest. Congress party needs a shot in be to the curb. ton, 1126 E. College street, and to call at the YMCA office in the Quadrangle ~rill fec ted. In addition to the wage hike, 11. Off - street parkin, lot arc Katherine A. Lynch, 804 Iown ave­ Iowa Union today CI'OI'l1 2 to 5 Symington, who oversees the the arm, according to Prime Min­ the contract calls for a cost-of­ located on the 300 block of East nue. ister Nehru. He told a group of p.m., he said. whole rearmament program as living escalator clau~e and liber­ chairman o! the national securitv congressmen here that since in­ alized pension and insurance ben­ resources board, was red - faced dependence had been achieved, the efits. with anger as he told a senate party had become weak and leth­ Its chairman, James B. Carey, armed services subcommittee argic and lost much of the ap­ said he felt sure it would be rati­ peal that once swayed milJiohs of about the "disgraceful" actions of fied by the imion memberships Indians. a "few" big - scale commodity and that the strike - bound plants speculators. The party, he said, must be would re-open Monday. He said they have bought UP strengthened to wage war for huge supplies of crude natural new objectives - eradication of OFFERS $2-MILLION r ubber, zinc and other vital ma­ povert~ ignorance and disease. LAKE SUCCESS (IP) - Uru- terials to drive up prices and The Congress party, under the I guay altered the United Nations "get rich" while the people tight. leadership of Mahandas Gandhi, $2-million Thursday to buy any en their belts to put the prepared­ won India's independence in 1947. supplies for the Korean war ness program over the top. It now runs the government and "which might be deemed neces- Rubber p'rices have advanced dominates parliament. sary by the unified command." 61 percent since the Korean war, Laborites to Run ALL UNIVERSITY . British Steel Plants

LONDON l1li - Britain's labor government Thursday night staked its political IIIe on aA an­ nounced plan to start nationaliz­ ing the giant sleel industry after Jan. 1, despite a rearmament pro­ VESPERS gram and the threat of war. Prime Minister Clement Attlee (Under the auspices of the University Vesperl Committee) made it plain to parliament that he intends to force the issue to a showdown. If defeated, the gOV­ designed especially for ernment would call on King George VI to dissolve parliament and order a general election. Conservative Leader Winston Churchill arose immediately in the house of commons to blast the labor government for pressing the NEW ·STUDENTS controversial issue at "this most critical period in our national safety and affairs abroad." Churchill said he would intro­ An Inter -faith Program duce a motion of censure-­ amounting to a motion of no con­ fidence-next Tuesday. If the gov­ Campus leckief1l of all religious ernment loses it will be forced to , resign. denominations and groupe will be introduced Thursday the call went out for every ailing ' member of parlia­ ment to be present when the vote Talks by President Virgil M. Hancher is taken. The labor government . has a technjcal majority of seven, and Professor Judah Goldin but it has been cut to five by the BEFORE YOU SMOKE THEM absences of Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin and Sir Statford on .•. you can tell Chesterfields will smoke milder. Cripps. AFTER YOU SMOKE THEM • .. you have no unpleasant after-taste. ManWitnesses Worked SQY Accusedin Club "RELIGION·' AT SUI". CHARLES CITY (1f\ - Defense witnesses testified that Gordon WHILE YOU SMOKE THEM you get more pleasure than (Jack) Churchill, 40, Charles City, was at work in his night club Music under the ' direction of Prof. Herald Stark any other cigarette can give you - that's why millions 0/ at the time he was accused of , smokers say: THEY SATISFY. committing arson. .: Defense attorneys planned to dAft . t 4 ' I k place additional witnesses on the Sun ay ernoon, Se p, 17th , at 0 COC stand today a t a special lessien of district court. Mrs. VUet Klassen, Rudd, Iowa, West approach to Old Capitol told the jury that she was em- , played at a waltren at the Castle I Club, Churchill's e.tapU5hment, (in caae of rain, North Room, Old Capitol) on Oct. 17,1947, da.te ,of the fire. :-_____~-_--~--"':'""------'

I

.... ~ A· - i ...... _ ..... _ _ .••