,.. . .., Serving the State 'Th. W~th.r

University of Iowa ruu, ~, .., .eMkr ....,. DIP ..,. as .. Campus and It...... ft .. 17. Wed­ Iowa City .... , ...... ,. at aIIII IIU'UJ $wi,. Elt. 1868 - AI' Leased Wir•• Wirephoto - Flv. tentJ Iowa City, 'Iowa, Tuesday. August 16. 1955 Construction Hurricane Goes Toward Coast Identify Body As Missing Started For , No~rth., Kore. .an' ·Reds,,:··eali • I' • • Attica Widow . , .... . /\/tool.( ATTICA, fowl (II') - The P&G Plant trlWled and burned bOdy 01 • Structural steel erection on 0("01) woman tound at Arapahoe. Neb., ~. t f Procter and Gamble's Iowa City Mrs. Da1.5Y Betterton, 17, of At- • drUl»roducts plant will begin il) Iicl, Marlon County SherIff Jim early October, the company sald Van Hemert said Monday nlIht. today In a statement giving ad· ----T--":':---~--:--r-~--;---- -7'_;_-...:..---..!..--_::_~-.-:.----.:..-~_..... ---- clitlonal detaJls ot the new plant. Van Hemert allO s.rd Jame~ N H · I W' 0 B. Smith, 22, Il'ancl&on of Mr.. I According to prescnt schedules Betterton who had made hI ew Olplta In9 pens erectIon of the steel js to begin home wIth her here blS been October 3 and be.completed wlth- arrested by Denver, Colo., pollee in four weeks. • and Is beln, held there at Ill' re- Actual construction ot the plant queat. . buildings, P & G said, Is sched- Mrs. Betterton, a wIdow. had ~ uled tor late October and mech· been missln, from her Deat, anlcal and electrIcal work are to lour-room home here Inee Sun- betin In November. day. the T.. Advanee Contraete ·N..... M' The company said no an- ')f. AI..I GlJ'i litH V n Hemert, who nld he had SEOUL (Tuesd.)')fjP) - Com­ nouncement on the contracts for requested extradItion for SmIth munist Chinese arid North Kor ' these portions or the construction and plans to llIe a murder war- ean I(!aders Monday called for will be released before mid- rant a,ainst him today, said '- Far Jast conference to unHy September. there wa "no doubt whatever" Completion of the plant is ex- that the body found near Arapa- Korea, lind proP95ed a nona:;­ peeted by late summer 1956. hoe WBJ! that of Mrs. Bettvt0n. (l'esslon deal betwe~n Nortb aDd Company otficlals saId no exact The sheriff Quoted Denver po- South Korell. . date of completion could be SDt. lice as say In, Smith told them South Korea lia rc)ected .sim­ he had taken his Il'andmother Ilar o~rtures In the put. A The P & G statement re- 1(4$1 W".l •• ' • to 0 MoIne. Sunday and put ( leased Monday gives the lollow- her on a bus to ChIcago. Then, br1ltllog speech by Prc.sid(!\lt Syngmlln R~~ Sunday showed Ing details of the plant: ( P Wlre,lIek' · the sheriff said. SmIth declared that such me"SU~8 are out the Plant Detal" MAP SHOWS APPROXlMATE LOCATION .nd direction of the he had started drlvin, to Denver windoW a5 far as South Korea Is To be located in the western season's fourth storm, tropical hurricane Diane, about 6%5 miles to vlslt relatlvcs. concerned. . part ot the roughly triangular eaBt of St. Augustine, Fla. Van Hemen laId. however, Ptemiet Kim ' IJ Suh, I), the tract oC about 73 acres, the plant h d th t Denver pollee Informed hlrrt Communist North Korea capital lowerwill be Muscatine one story Road. high andContem- face S~ut east Prepare . carthey anlifound on bloodstaIns hiJI elothin,. In Smith's of Pyongyan, tolel 11 rllliy CO!c­ bratlng the 10th anniverSRry :)l porary design and modern build- B, Truh ....rrel the end of Japanese rule: ing materials will be used in the .' The body of a woman wll8 V..uka&Un •. factory building and the attached . • • . round .Monday besIde a trash ) "We hQpe t~t a flat EIStern orrice building. F H ' · D ': barrel at a rQadslde picnIc park conference of all the countries .The total area ot the two . or urrlcane ', lane ncar Arapahoe. in aouth cetltr~1 concerned with.' the ·braaq parti­ bllildinis will be 189,905 square 1 N~bra~ka. · , • . . cipation ot Asian · countries wl1l feet. . Sherlct Ward McTa"art of The factory buJlding; about MIAMI, Fla. (,IP)-Hul'rlcane Diane moved steadily closer to the Arapahoe said the woman ap- be held to work out a pro:rum 208 feet wide by 554 teet long, mainland Monday a.s residents in South Carolina, Georgia and parently had been beaten with lor tho ptaeeflll un1!lcaUon of . Korea." wili contain 175,858 square fect. North Carolina were warned to prepare lor the liS-milo winds a sharp Instrument. trussed with Ball Diamond now centered 500 miles east of SI. Augustine, Fla. a belt around her neck lind Ie,s , IlIlII Pbol. b y Oo"r' " .... 1 Kim proposed that both &Idcs AN EXAMlNATlnN TABLE .. trle. f.r eoDII.rt by IIve-year-old Denn .. Cronk ~ f yte Center al reauee their 'arqltes to the "min­ Hurricane warnings were up from Brunswick, Ga .• north to WiJ- and f>artia.lly bur.ned. 'e reta • "Dr .f .. Dew WiD&' .f ~be Oeneral HOIIpltal of the State Unlvel'llU,. ot Iowa Medical Cen­ square foot. ?fficc mington, N.C. Storm fo recasters said the center DC the hurrle nc Marlon Deputy Sherif! imum" a.nd rtlt*.R th~ rrutnpow· T~ a,~47 ~unty ser. The wlar .pehjI M."a, ~beD 'be .epartmeD' of pec1ldrle occupied the first noor of the section Will house admLDlStr.l- would reach the South Carolina Loren Jarman, State Agent er "tor. ijtllcefuL construcllon." aVUtlwe. TIle •••~ •• e... eet. tile· _Itlt.1 tower with the welt wlnr. Dennl, on of Mr. and tive oCfices, medical department, coast late today or toni,bt If Its RIchard Carmichael and the MI"I. Den Crvd, Is ,1I.w. willi Dr, II. O. Frule. pedtaUics, and Nurse Winifred Olson. Chu Teb, whO a~ vIce chair. ~afetcrla and kitchen, recreation ( t B d IImovement to the west northwest missIng wO,l1lan'lI brother Clew to man of the Red OBne' !rover'n­ fO\lm and a meeting room. oun y' u ge conllnues. Arapahoe Monday afternoon Ie ment Is !Be No. 2 rp~{l in t.he 1 pel pin, regime, al80 spolee at the Paved roads will be bu.ilt from ' I Hurricane winds extend out- J tlgate c,. e ' G'lt r 1ty lind seOoMtId.l Kim's ~ro· Lower Muscatine Road mto the • I ward 125 miles to the notth and nves . ~, e' ., :N ~gro ' .' ''' CUp. e . par\(ing area eut ot the plant P B d east and 70 miles to the loutl)- . An aut~psy wu }O be ' per- ' ( ', ~ .' -posals. . • and into the main entrance, and asses 01 r west of the center. Jl has a fer- formed at Hanin,s. Neb., !hIs . : ~ • India and BUrIll. have favored to a truck dock at the rear of the ward speed of 13 miles an hour. m mIn, . . . a Far East meeting but no con­ bUilding. "Tides should be two to three ~utho;ltles said I eve r a I ' ...... ' ., H crete prOpOSal bas, be«J1 lfIado East oC the parklng lot will be The $1,529,656 1956 Johnson feet above normal by Tuesday splotcbes of dried blood we~e 'Q' slnee attempts to IIrran,e a con­ . a recreational area, including a County budget presented August I morning and will continue to found on tbe linQleum floor In 2"Ap ' rt.ments ere ference broke down at ~ueva softball diamond. 'build up durin, Tuesday," the Mrs. Betterton's kitchen and on last year. 3, was approved Monday by the Miami Weather Bureau advlsed. / the vlne.covered front porch. Ilhee crJUciu. county board of supervisors after Storm forecasters said Diane Her pocket book wat mlssln. S, 8T1l ae~s , Rhee at tho &tout ' 111;»eratlon no objectors appeared at a put)- was expected to contlnue In Ils and no money was found In the The youn, Ne/tro couple who said, so they can iet settled be- , bcen trying to get an apartment annivenary rally lashed at the Actor~_ Defy lic hearing on the budget. present dlrectiorl at 15 miles an house. they said. A lon,-handled bad been turned down In their lore the (all semester starts for a Nigerian student, Penuel Idea of confe~e~. ~yin, the \ The budget includes a $873,750 hour for the next 12 to 18 hours. mop.h d be wbleh d officerst 1 theorizedblood attem...... - to rent scores 0," Iowa September 20. Malaia, but has not been able to Communists "are winl)in, tre· tax levy tor the county. Much of the area under warn· a en \lSe 0 c can up CIty apartments continueLPJI, one .f &he llrat wUnuaa .. Ule U.1IIt a. •• t tine' ,- In I Cit The ..... uple woo married April he described u a two.dav vlalt IlnI Mg. bu~itfOUCht blm in .I.-In • eomecllan DOW appearln, " in uD-Ameriea. acUvUlel be.rlDe ....lIered C..... _.l bIt1u.aee la tlte ••te...... , ...... Ir.J. ,,.. ean apar n... ow&. y. , 30, 1954~'" "to see a friend about m/~em- In U minll,.· ... Otbm ~. the leul'1'''l1t .8rolldway hit, "Pa- J iurea &oward Rep. Francia Walter (D-Pa.), the II ..,... eb...... ,...... fIta& '.., ~ He" and till wile hope to find MrL um"er laid abe allo hu oin," _ _ . _ __ . __ _ _ _ Iqua! oIijede4, ' • • ma Gerae,· ' .. '1.· amendmellg III retlUlq to auwer .U.U...... I ~bI. C._I., "...... ___ an a~tveq.ooo, PenbtDD u-., _ , •

Pal'~ 2-THE DAlLY IOWAN-Iowa City, Ia.-Tu~ ., Aur. 16.1955 .-..... - Chestnut Tree ---- 10 Years Later-

A Moral Crime- ODe o( the most vicious aspects of prejudice and discrim­ ination is that they're so difficult to pjnpoint. A criminal lawyer doesn't have much of a case in court unless h9 can pin down his facts aga.inst the individual being Vied. I It's the saine way with discrimination and the analogy TOKYO (JP) - A vut wilder­ ness of rubble and debris stretch­ altitude firmed. And now, under godHke-invioLable monarch to a holds true because discrimination is jn effect a crime - a ed as far as the eye could see. the administration of Prime mere symbol of state. BAL' moral crime. Here and the're the dark, Minister lchlro Hntoyama, there Land reform and women's suf. york ~ Th case in mind is of course, the Eugene Peniston prob­ scorched husk of a concrete is a stiff, projected program of frage are probably the most suc­ more f' / building thrust skywara like a Monda: lem in Iowa City. Peniston, a former army lieutenant, and his up to 65 per cent taxation for cessfu1 of the changes. The wierd funeral pyre. foreigners, finger printing and one destroyed an evil system pI over tt wife, tried to find an apartment here so that he could enroll at A few people, faces blank with careful scrutiny of their activ-I tenant farming, broke up !be League SUI in September. shock, wandered through smok­ ilies. • feudalistic pradice of the olde!t The After a \veek of being turned down everywhere they went, ing ruins left by the nightly ar­ Gen. Douglas MacArthur. the. son inheriting all property, alid bi' gUI mada of giant planes and the occupation commander who$e; created an entire economic class nlnth-il Peniston wa tired and discouraged. He reported that Iowa I shower ot death from the hea­ regal bearing once touched a opposed to communl$m. The sion in City landlords wouldn't rent to a Negro. vens. responsive chord in the Japanese other gave Japan a new voice to ey Mal clouts i What makes Peniston's dilemma so typical is that he could This was Tokyo and 144 other is almost a forgotten man. plead for social gains. ' cities of Japan - broken. pros­ The reforms he sponsored, at Strugelc for Solv~Dc" of therr never rcally pinpoint the prejudice or the reasons for the dis- trate, and bleeding - when the first accepted favorably, have met Yet these issues fade into in· fourth crimination. • Pacific war ended Aug. 14, 1945. varying success. significance alongside Japan', The The landlords or apartment managers would tell him that 10 Y~an Later Schools hi~toric struggle to stay solvent as a nation. they personally would rent to Negroes but that their "other ten­ Ten years after the surrender The reorganization of schools Japan Ihas raised . s h i n i n g provided a compulsory nine in­ Briefly this ~ s the problem: ants wouldn't like it." new • communities from the stead of the prewar six years of Japan's foreign trade W3S Or the Penistons would be told it was alright with the ashes. Asia's finest t r a ins education. Pa"ents grumble it IS crushed by the war. Her elCporu manager oE th place but that the owner wouldn't go for it. flash between cities throb­ unduly expensive, but changes do now are only 46 per cent of the bing with commerce. The Ja­ not seem imminent. 1934-36 level. imports 76 per Or, n in many cases, the landlord would find a convenient panese people live under great­ Breakup of the Zaibatsu in­ cent. excuse for, backing out, without admitting his prejudice. er freedom than they have ever dustrial monopolies is now looked She has b8!;'2 million persoru The only conclusion to be drawn is that people generally known. And Japan Is driving for upon as foolishness. It created living in hal! the area 72 lnilll!!ll a position of full equality in the "wasteful competition." Some of used in 1941. Only]5 per cent are ashamed to admit their prejudices and attempt to hide their world of democratic nations. This the fragments are reforming. of her land is tillable. Twenly discriminatory practices. a nation that lost a war. The free labor movement is a per cent of the food supply and This in itself is a tacit admjssion of guilt. The Peniston In the first days after surren­ storm center. Investors says it most raw materials - particu· case is not a singular one in Iowa City, as many would have der, the world learned how great is laced with Communists. The larly iron ore, coking coal. oil, was the catastrophe that had ov­ labor ministry says 90 per cent raw cotton and wool - must be us believe. Peniston received publicity and had the courage ertaken Japan. of the six million unignists are imported. to air his case. , The Ginza ~ Tokyo's broad­ anti·Communists. Picketing and U.S. Expenditure. l strike curbs are expectcd, but Other people of minority groups who have encountered way - was a flattened ruin. Exports this year will be 3n Most of the ~ity was a mass the movement apparently has estimated 1.8 billion dollars, im. ! prejudice in Iowa City have not made their cases public, or of black, twisted wreckage. firm democratic roots. ports 2.2 billion, the difference they have been hushed up. Throughout the nation 2,361,908 Constitution Approved doubtless more than made up by Because discrimination is a moral infraction of the law and homes and buildings had been The new Constitution has gen­ 450 million dollars in U.9; troop not necessarily a criminal offense, the onl¥ method of combat­ destroyed. eral public approval although expenditures. Glnu R~bulJt conservatives want to revise its It is this deficit, covered by ting it must be to make those who are prejtiJiced fee) the Now the Ginza. glittering with armaments - renouncing clause steadily decreasing U.S. pur· weight of their crimes in their own minds and on their own Interpreting the News- neon Signs, is again the center of to permit a bigger defense build­ chases that Japan must over· consciences. 1----- bustling trade. Tourists and lo­ up, and to enhance powers of come. At stake is her future role cal residents cram its lusty night the Emperor. demoted from a in Asia and in the world. Va(ati'on spots. Western Powers Are Wary On Japan's rebuilding began al­ Stolen Car Founa Abandoned, Safe .. Daily lou;an Cartoonist most with arrival of the first oc-I Predict Population Growth, cupation troops. They helped ~~~!!!: A car stolen from the Iowa Dean Norman is 011 vaca­ Japan put ,brick on brick, restore City business district Friday af­ Cyril Black, 602 N. Dubuque Of Red.Arms Announcement tion. "doodles bl} dean" water, sewage and electric sys­ ternoon was found abandoned tems, erect new homes and lift up St.• reported the automobile sto­ By J. M . ROBERTS will return At/g. 17. near LaPorte City early Satur­ again the factories that had made len from a parking stall near the Associated Press News Analyst Troops have been used before __-"! ______day. her a great power. Allied reactions to the Soviet ------~------~- Intersection of College and Clin­ now to help. with Rus~ian har- Those were the halcyon days announcement that R u s s ian ton streets while he was having a vests. may be need­ for foreigners. They had brought armed forces are to be cut repre­ Man~wer EBl:L APPOINTED hair cut. ed now on more regular basis. food and medicine Instead of ex­ 118 Students Taking sents one of the saddest com­ Robert L. Ebel, director of the pected pillage and rape. The His !atber. Fr:mcls L. Black, mentaries ever made on the R~d Problem State University of Iowa Examill­ Japanese treated them as if they had seen the car being driven morals of a blg nation. Maintena. e ot large armed Independent Study north on Clinton street shortly ation Service, has been named to could do no wrong. It's an important thing, say Corces may e just as much or the national Committee on Tests While summer school ended afterwards. the Western Powers-if the .Rus­ Firm Polley more of a pMblem to Russia tqan and Measurements .of the Edu­ last week for more than 3.000 The Blacks reported the car sians do it. But with the coming of inde­ students a\ the State University was not damaged. The speed­ The inference Is that IWssia to some ;.r:::th~ Allies. cational Testine: Service, Prince- pendence In the San Francisco of Iowa, 1 Ul graduate students ometer indicated it had been would just as soon announce a She may ¥ revising hel' tables ton, N. J. treaty of Sept. 8, 1951, Japan's remained on the campus for tlie driven about 200 mBes. cut - as a part of the sweetness of organizafon in the11ght of' ----.-----.,.,------uni versity's independent study and light campaign - and then unit. SCARY COMMUNICATION not go through with it. Graduate students enrolled in CHICAGO (JP) - The package How Big? ~~~~~~ :~~ 1~::~~~e1-u~ttat: . GENE RA L NOT ICES have done. the indepcndent study unit can ticked omi1iously and rang at At any rate, hobody knows take up to one credit-hour per nerve-shattering Intervals. so But the big thing about any- General Notices should be depoSited wUh the edJtor 01 the eclUo- , how big her forces are, or what 1 week during the program, uni­ the railroad mllil clerk summon­ a reduction of 640,000 would thing she d s is that the rest of rial page of The Dally Iowan in the newaroolll. BGolII !Ol. CIIIII- , versity registrar Ted McCarrcl ed a post office inspector who mean. Russia. claims only about the world cam;lOt know just what munlcdions Center. NotLces must. be submitted by 2 p.m. the day ' said Monday. sent for the police bomb squad. 2 million men, and that the or why it Is, and so remains dis- precedin&' first publlcatlon; THEY WILL NOT BE ACCEP'i'ED BY The program will close Sept. 7. Sgts. Drew Brown and Frank forces of the anti-Communist trustful in the face cf interna- PHONE. and must b" type~ Gr lerlbly written and sllDed by are­ McCarrel says only students Grady Jr .• opened the package bloc in Europe are larger. Allied tionJlI communiSm's unrenounced sponslble person. lIoi", Geheral No!!;!e will be publbhed more than who have completed some grad­ and found a harmless battery­ estimates put the Russians at aims. - one week prior to the event. Notices 01 church or YGuth I1'OUp uate-level work in residence are system. They rewrapped it and nearer 4 million. All Chinese di­ m~etlnes will not ~ published In the General Notices COIUDUl .n­ eligible to enroll in the program. sent It on. visions are not classified as less an event takes .,lace before Sunday mornlnr. Church notices modern, b,ut the Russians' are. should be deposited with the Relll'lou8 new. ~dltor Gf The Dally The great fear in the West is Iowan In the newwroom, Room 201. Communlcatlolls Center Dot that Russia is going to be able to (ollege Calls later than 2 p.m. Thursday for publication Saturday. The Dally rowan reserves the right tG ~dlt all notice .. use her various contributions to THIS GRAPH illustrates prospe.ctive crowth of world popall· the sweetness and light cam­ LIBRARY HOURS FOR THE on the doors. tlon to twice its present sIze in the next 45 years, as repOrted If paign to interfere with the interim period until Sept. · 21 Geneva by the United Nations. The report envisions thls IlOri buildup of North At 1 ant i c Entire Nation are as follows: Monday through THE UNIVERSITY COOPER­ barrinr wars and economic crises. Population Is· incteulnr bY strength. r. ' -lOne Year Ago Today F rid a y, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; ative Babysitting League book lY:! per cent per year. Military Essential Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon. The will be in charge of Mrs. Mar------...:....:~:.... --'---'--~-::';~_;:_-T::-.-­ The United States revealed it had granted asylum to a pro­ Up to now the Allies a~ library will be closed on Sunday. jorie Decker until Aug. 30. Tele­ fessed Russian spy, Yuri A. Rastovorov, who had deserted his Rus­ Ifs 'Campus' agreed that maintenance of their The reserve desk will be closed phone her at 7806 if a sitte.r or sian masters in Japan and caused anxiety among them since Janu­ military power is essential to , all day Saturday. Department- information about joining the ary. SEARCY, Ark. (JP) . - A small al libraries will post their Ihilurs group is desired. their bargaining position in college nestled in the foothills ______-:-::--_;--_ The Senate rejected , an Eisenhower-sponsored atomic energy pending negotiations. France, of the Ozarlo Mountains is mak­ compromise bJll despite the President's 11th hour plea that passage Britain and the United States was "in the vital interest of the United States." have just reiterated their views ing a big notse without the help Red China Premier Chou-En-lai warned U.S. to stay off For­ on this, ahd West Germany is of a football team or a large en- mosa. expected to go right ahead with rollment. ' oJ Five Years Ago Today her rearmament. Harding College is striving­ There may he more than and succeeding in a large mea­ Princess Elizabeth of England, now Queen Elizabeth II. gave sure-to be a breeding ground birth to her second chUd, a gi,rl, who became third in llne of suc- propaganda to the Russian an­ nouncement. Students of her af. for free enterprise, a truce camp cession to the throne. ' for management and labor, and The Iowa Selective Service Administration postponed Induc­ :fairs agreed some time ago that she is going·through an agricul­ an influence outside its home tion o~ registrants who were currently enrolled as full-time under­ town of 6,000 people. graduate students in colleges and universities. tural crisis and needs manpower. "The nation is our campus," , Ten Years Ago Today says Harding's outspoken presi­ The Second World War, history's greatest flood of death and dent, Dr. George S. Benson. destruction. ended with Japan's unconditional surrender. President Weekly Radio Talk Truman announced that Japan had agreed to allied terms and Gen. To carry his message. Benson Douglas MacArthur was to receive the formal surrender. A na­ delivers a weekly radio talk tional holiday was declared and celebrations were underway all over 366 stations. He writes a over the country. At 910 Kilocyclea wee k I y newspaper column, President Virgil Hancher told of the effects surrender would "Looking Ahead," which appeaJ:s have cn tbe university in a special article in The Daily Iowan . • rODAY'S SCHEDULE by his estimate in 3,OM Ameri­ Ii Twenty Years Ago Today :;~ J'.n>rnln, Ch~pel can newspapers. Harding College News has produced movies, booklets. President Roosevelt signed into law a social security proiram 8:30 Momln, Serenade The BOokshelf animat¢" cartoons and television he said would "provide for the United States an economic structure ~ :!; ToP,t There Be [Jgh! films to put over its version of of vastly greater soundn~ss." The law, providing for old age pen- :g;~ News Kltchen Concert the American success story. '!lions, unemployment insurance. and dependency compenSations, is 11 :00 Great Composers of France .torrln, ~ still in effect today. 12:00 Rhythm Rambles In the classrooms at Harding, News Benson is trying to combat "the Over 500 members of the American Legion auxiliary, attended :~;~ Guest Still' Gill a banquet in the Iowa Memorial Union at which lowa's Governor - r~ Musical Chats shrewd people who are trying to News AUTRY Clyde Herring was the main speaker. 2 ; 1~ undermine private ownership of Sl~ Of( the tools of industry." ArruJlltnt to Student Religion :.::. "you can only be free if you' rant to {io right"­ 'and an understanding of the ,'fhe Daily-Iowan American way of life- ~ we must MUSICAL REVUE understand -why we have more 1 •• tIl .... "". 27 ...... , ..... I TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1955 than other people"-are the ve­ Three hours of !illin, m",It, ...... ".nly .nd.. Ih ...... Bro ....' din. Publl.bed dilly "xcept 8unda,. .nc! .rr.r•• , ,.1...... rll .... ., ..,.rt .. hicles that "venson uses to put 51 ... of .nd TV. Monday and 1e(.1 boUdllYs bV Student It,. , •.•• Tit. Dill, I.w.... , •• laU •• DoULY IOWAN EDITOalAL STArr ,t."" Publications. Inc.. CommunleMlon. across his a.{gument to students...... ,. .. ,It. C~ ••••I .. \I ... • Cent"r. low. City. low•. J:n\eNd •• C ....r, ...,.. " ••••••. t. I , .... Editor ...... Ir. Kapensteln At home Harding College has ACRES OF EXNI.ITS _ond cIa ... matter at the )lOa! office ...... , ".n •• 1t ..rt .., ••• 1 ...... Mana,ln, ,Editor ...... Bill Baker ·brought the.. audience-and the It Iowa City. undflr the .et of eon­ 11 .... I.'.,•• ,. N.Uon.1 OI""k shnw: 4-H. m Ii: are .. of March 2. 1m. City Editor ...... Kirk Boyd performers,to Arkansas with a ,m"",n', •• "",lrlon; fish .M ..ow.'" MEMBEa .f Ibe ASSOCIATED paaSl DIal 4191 " ...... , .. Chle! Photo,rapher and one-week seminar which Benson .,how; hili or ",i.nce; 10 tat aIirir. The Associated Press I., .. ntllled ex­ Wirephoto Technician .. John Ste,men calls a freedom forum. 010 ••.., I.rm m.chl".".; m.-" "" .. clusively to the u.e for republleaUon ...... r ••••••_ ..... w._a'. I. n. Dan,,••• .amp. Mil. 01 thl/lll 10 _ ...... J • I of all the local new. printed In thIa t...... "!grill ..,... _ .. Tit. Industrialists. labor leaders, Vlllt Our New newap.per II w.U II .11 AP neW. C._•• I ...... C.... dl&patch ... r. educators and churchmen from Store at DAlLY IOWAN ADVEaTIIING STA" throughout the nation have con­ ~,------~~----- 8ublcrtptlOn rate. - Ill> arrter In 111 8. Cllbton ..1 ..Baa Jow. C}t7. 15 ....ta weekI)< or .. per Busln.... Mana,er . •E . John KoUm8l_ verged on .Harding 16 times ASlt. Bu•. Mil.• . M. William Norton AVDIT O.J1U/Ul :V.~ In advance; lile montbe, "'15; since 1949 t~take part in a free­ th... month., ...10. B~ mall In Jowa. Promotion :>'Ianaller, Denl. F. Donohoe macULATIONI .. per l'.. r; aIx ...... tha "I t_ dom forum. ~ont" "'; all otb.r m.1I lublCrlp­ , ---- The-purpose of the freedom Dial 4191 If ,.~ ...... I •• tton.. tie 111. ,..,; IIX _ntho, .....; ,.ur D.n, r...... , ,:11 ...... iI.- thrH month•• 15.15. , • DAIJ..Y IOWAN CIKULATION ITAr, forum~. is to . wove Benson's ••••• ..",I •• to ell ..nl .. .Iye••• ...... Q...... Cmulatlon Mil. •••••• Gordon CbeJI statem~t throug.'1- diacussioD • • .,...... 'tilt DAJl.'l' IOWAN-Iowa City, ta.-Tues.• AuI'. 14. 1955-...11" ~ ~ ..

LIAOUK N L: Batting Race W L P.L O. W L Pot.. O...... "...... " 1'1 .111 Now " ...... n .. .., JIll...... ft M M. 15 CIe ...... " ... •• . \ NEW YORK (A')-Ted Klus- I------­ )oi ... ".,...... 11 M ~~ n C.I.. , ...... , ~s ... 11\ uwski, the strong man of the .Jd not hit his 41st bomer until P ...... I.W. ..• • .•• .'\ -.• ...... n ...m IIi C"caa...... " .n. !e' \ Delrolt •. ... . III .6!'! .. Cincinnati Redlep, bas renewed his 124th lame. Clul ..atl ... . It .Ut rs It_. Cit, 41 .. .tli tJ Interest in home run records KluszewSllti moved up from L Le...... JI a.'" :. w ...I .,t.. ... 41 " ... tJ·\ to. '1Ila".r,1o .. 41 U ... .. llal&l ••,...... " .11. U while moving Into contention in fifth place to second in the b.t­ BALTIMORE (JP) - The New:-----,------=-~------'------__:_:__---..,.-:.--- = III.... '· ..... Ila III •••• ,·. aea.lI. the National League batting race. ting scramble as a result of 13- IIIlh,.. h. I~, I . L ..I, I H •• Y.r" 50 I!. Baltl•• r. 4 •• York Yankees battered Balti­ 10.1, ...... 1 •• ) _ •• I, " ....I •• t ••• Kluszewskl walloped four ho- point gain last week. He was more Cor a doubleheader victory r ....'·. PI~.,. (0.1, , ...... 1.. ) ...... 1,. .1 Na. Y.rlo (.I, .. t) y ••• ,·. PI~UI mers aplnst the St. Louis Cards battin, .326 when Sunday's ac­ Monday 5-4 and 12-6 to take ...... I.... ) ,. •• 111 •••••1 (I'" .r Q.­ It..... CIt, at C.I.a,. (.1'''1) over the weekend to bring his tion was over. over the lead in the American .ea It.. ). II.U.. , '1-11 n. J •••••• ("J). P.lla4.. lpltl .. II tlll.~ .., .. ,.1.") - CI•• ela ••• t D.tr.1l ,.,,,1) - .,•• leason's total to 41 in J18 games. Richie Ashburn of the Phila­ League pennant race. • .....Ior , .." ,... FrIe•• ( .... ). (It-,) ,.o. a .." (11-11' .r ••••1 .. '~-S). In his tirst 118 games a year ago delphia Phillies, who took over C ....,. .1 CI ...... II (.1,.1) - D."II 1'1 ... Y.'" at ...1 •• (.1,111 ) - Lane. The Yankees unleashed their , .." ...... (6--). ( .. ., VI••• bl,... 11.-11). the muscular first baseman hit first place from Brooklyn's Roy big guns, Hank Bauer hitting a 11111...... at I t. Le... I.I.~I) ILattJ.ere at ••••t.ct.. (•• ,,,.. 35 homers. He wound up with Campanella, limbed five points ninth-inning homer for the deci­ MI ....II (1-., .. a .... IE ('-11). P.II,.. IS·" n . ••r ..rll .... (t-14). 49 to lead the league. to .333 in last week's games_ sion in the first game, and Mick­ ------Actually, big Kiu is In the odd Campanella. climbed !lve points ey Mantle blasting two circuit position of being six games spot at .322. clouts in the second contest, one ahead of Babe Ruth's pace of In the American Leacue, At oC them a three-run blow in the YaAk-Red SOX Series 1927 when the Babe hit 60. Ruth Kaline oC Detroit still holds a fourth inning. '. commanding Iud despite a three-point drop to .348. Ha~y The double tr-.Imph gave the Ruenn, also of the Tigers, re­ rampaging New Yorkers a half­ (au/a Decide Race mained In the runneru:p spot al­ game lead over the idle Cleve­ Braves Blast though he lost six points to .323. land Indians. BOSTON (~New York and Vic Power of Kansas City Is Mantle's two doubles and a sin­ Boston-In the thick ot the Am­ probable opponent Is Don Lar­ third with .319. gle led a nine-hit attack against erican League, pennant fieht­ sen (4~1). New York's Mickey Mantle Baltimore's lefty, Bill Wight, in clash tonleht In their mJd­ Both clubs are certain to be Cardinals 12-1 still leads the American Leacue the opener. tired. Rainouts f01'eed each to Au,ust series at Fenway Park in home runs with 27 while The Yanks clinched the sec­ play makeup contests with the ST. LOUIS (JP) - Southpaw Jackie Jensen ot the Boston Red ond verdict early on four-run where Yankee title hopes suf­ accompanylnl drain on the WlITren Spahn drove In three Sox has batted in the most runs, eruptions in the third and fourth fered a death blow In 1954. pitching staffs. runs with a triple and home run 90. jnlngs against Ray Moore. This time the three-,ame set and limited the st. Louis Card­ Duke Snider of Brooklyn leads Gary (Rip) Coleman, elevated could spell the beglnninl of the Inals to eight scattered hlts Mon­ the National In runs batted in last week from New York's Den­ end for one of the contestantll. Andrews Loses in day night as the Milwaukee with 109. ver farm club, made a successful' Unlike a year aeo, New York, National Doubles Braves romped to a ]2-1 victol'Y big-league debut, winning the Cleveland and Chicago are per­ In the opener of a four-game ser­ second decision, although he re­ (AI' Wlre,... I.) centllire point apart with Bos- BROOKLINE, M8$.S. (JP)-Two Ies. 'S ORLANDO SIROLA, lower rllbt, steps out dter a sma binI return by Australian Davis The Braves started off with quired assistance from Bob Grim. CuP tellll player Rex HartW'iI', upper rll'ht. In tbe second lame of tile first et In MonUy'. Inter­ ton not Car behind. But a sweep seeded teams advanced Monday U.s. Retains Johnny Kucks notched his zone finals In Philadelphia to determine wbo wtIl play tbe United tate team tor tile navis ••• of the games tOnight, Wednesday as the 75th. National Doubles two runs In the (irst 00 Eddie Mathew ' 31st homer of the sea­ eJghth win in the opener after Other members of Monday's doubles are Australia's Lew J1oad, upper left, and Italy'. Nleol. 'e­ night and Thursday afternoon T nnis Tournament lOt under­ relieving starter Bob Wiesler. tranl'ell. could demoralize the loser. way at the Loncwood Cricket son ott starter and loser Willard Wightman Cup (Flrol Oamo) That's what the carefree :Red Club. Schmidt, who last Thursday }III. Yor" ...... In IlOO tIOl-~ 9 • Bailimor...... 000 040 o

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PileI-TIlE DAJLY IOWAN-Iowa City. ta.-Tues.• AUf. 18. 1.51 . - - . -- • At Atoms-lor-Peace Conference- Best Marksman 2 Men Sentenced 1 .- (ily Record For Drunk Driving BIRTUS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holver­ Phillip W. Kabcla, 32, R.ft. 3 Sejehtists Warn Hereditary D~ngers was ordered to pay a $300 'Lin~ of- son, R.R. I, a boy Friday at Mer­ GENEV A (A>I - The atoms- . ---'-"--;'-:--:-"---~--:--=-,-:---'--:-:------:-- -:;-----:"------;---:-7"'--=-"'----=~­ cy Hospital. , or be sentenced t<1 90 days in for-peace conference heard a 501- . Mr. and Mrs. William Schneid­ Johnson County jail on a chUlle emn warning Monday that her- Pickets Overturn Car er, Riverside, a girl Saturday at edilary damaie from radiati.n Mercy Hospital. of driving while Intoxicated. is potentially the most danger­ Mr. and Mrs. Merele Stock­ A Norlh Liberty man, John ous ot all problems accompany­ man, .Oxford, a girl Sunday at Vincent tBeLtz, 56, paid a ' $300 - ing atomic use. Mercy Hospital. fine on a 'imilar charge. . . Leading expl!rts in the field Mr. and Mrs. William Trotter, I Kabela was given a 48-hour geneHes agreed that the pres­ 511 Grandview Ct., a boy Sun­ mitimus to raise money for tbe ot day at Mercy Hospital. ent danger is not serious, but rIne. If he docs not pay the fl oe they declared that precautions Mr. and Mrs. Stanly E. Bren­ by 10 a.m. Aug. 17 he will serve neman, ' Wellman, a girl Sunday the 90 day sentence. must be taken tQ prevent a at Mercy Hospital. thrcatening incrcase of radIation Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hollings­ Both men also had theIr driv _ as the world Clnds more uses for worth, Atlissa, a boy Sunday at er's licenses suspended for 110 this new energy. Mercy Hospital. days. Dr. Gunnars Randers, special Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kinney, Ox­ Kabela was' arrested by high_ adviser to Dag Hammarskjold, ford, a girl Sunday at Mercy way patrolmen Feb. 24 on Hlib. United Na~on5 secretary gener­ Hospital. way 261 north of Iowa City. al, told a news conference la1er DEATHS Beltz: was picked up Feb. 5 West in the day that "technically Ethel B. Hall, 58, Ft. Madison, of Iowa City on Highway 6. there is nothing to fear." Saturday at University Hos pitals. Kabela and Beltz had been ar­ Safea-uanll Letta Groves, 86, New Sharon, raigned In district court AprlI 23 He said everybody agreed thal Sunday at University Hospitals. and entered pleas ot guilty. Their saJeguards and controls are nec­ POUCE COURT cases were continued to Monday essary, but this should not pres­ I Duane Ed ElliS, truok driv- for sentencing. ent any serious probtem. er, was fined $17.50 on a charge Neither man had a state liquor "It can be done very easily, if of improper passing. permit. Kenneth A. Lamott, Hugo, It," we want to do he said. Minn., was given a $12.50 sus­ Prof. Tage Kemp or Dcnmark, pended fine tor drIving without chairman of R session on the ef­ an operator's license. fects of radiation on heredity, MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS said there is no doubt tha t radia­ Fnincis J. Waldschmidt, 38, lAMES G. ANDREWS, State University of Iowa Reserve Officer tion causes changes in hereditary Riverside, and Lucille A. Kron, Trainlnf Corps cadet, receives a medal for best company marks­ processes and that the. effect will 27, Iowa City. man during closing ceremonies of the 1955 Engineer ROTC Sum­ increase in the future .as human Joseph P . McDowell, 26, and ' mer Camp, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Andrews Is & junior enrineer beings arc exposed to larger dos­ Helen Irene Santee, 19, both of ' rom Iowa City. Presenting the medal Is Maj. Gen. Frank O. Bow- . es of radiation. Cedar Rapids. man, commander of the 6th Armored DiviSion, Ft. Leonard . (AP WIrephoto) , 'Potential Hazard' PICKETS ARE SHOWN walldng away fr.om one of four cars overturned Monday during iiemonstra­ Randall Hacker, 21 , Cedar Wood. , H radiation goes beyond a eer­ tlons at the Perfect Circle Corporation foundry In New Castle, Ind. where ClO United Auto Workers Rapids, and Jeanne A. Helmer, ------.------.talb intensity - v hlch is at pre­ have been on strike since July 25 in a contract dispute. A bus load of non-strikers was stoned. Nine 19, Iowa City . sc'nt unsleflned, he said - it persons were arrested but later released. Roger Eugene Alberts, 24, Railway Engineer Shot with B-B Gun 'would present a "potential haz­ North Liberty, and Doris The­ DES MOINES (JP) - ' Police tard to ,the human race as well os resa Campbell, 21, Iowa City. DIVORCE APPLICATIONS arrested .a. 15-yea.r-old youth I way Co., lold police the B-B pel­ !to plant' and animal life." Adveril'sl'ng Harold Russell Meyers from after a ralh oad engmeer report- , Itt th h hi I th h' t f He was not referring to direct ' , Graduate Stur)y .Shows ed he was shot in the back e wen roug s cos Il' Mary Emma Conyers Meyers, fda mages to the persons exposed, .. ' .' with a B-B gun while operating ' and lodgcd under the skin tlf his both of Iowa City. !;but to hereditary changes which a switch engine in southeast Des back. G Off DIVORCES GtRANTED :would produce a race or a na- Moines Monday. Patrolmen arrested the y.oulh roup' ers Reasons for Flun~ing Eulis E. Balentine, R.R. 5, ,tion "composed ot hereditary de- . Clarence R. Zerbst, 55, engin- after they said witnesses painted . ficl~cles, abnormaHties and dis- Children. who have to transfer from Helen M. Balentine, Chero­ ------kee. eer for the Great Western Rail- him out. eases." f dB d t trom one school to another are were "accelerated," or skipped : ',' Kemp said scientists have not . un u ge four times as likely to fail a one-half grade or more ahead of ;r.et determined the danger grade as those who stay in one the rest of their classmates. "ithreshhold" of radiation, but he school. "Fifty years ago, more than Damage SuifFiled ,expressed belief that radiation By HAROLD SCHWARTZ This discovery was made re- hall the elementary school pu­ .frolT'! present peace1ul uses of !It-I Alpha Delta Sigma, national cenUy by a State University of pUs throughout the nation failed He .oinic energy is well bel\lw that professional advertising frater- Iowa graduate student who stu- one · or more times," Stroud In County Court .'level. ity at the State University of died the records or 5,128 grade points out. "But in recent years, A suit asking $33,1 l5 In dam­ :: Plant Life I?,:"a, presented a $10,000 pub- school youngsters in 125 Iowa many t!!ducators have advocated is your home wiring a ages from Fred Pirkl, Johnson !'. In another discussion pancl, h.clt~ budget at the Iov:r Ass~- public sch ool~. moving the student along with / cla.Won . for Retarded ChIldren 10 • County farmer, was flied Mon­ scientlsts examined another side Cedar Rapids Sunday. I Robert E. Larsen ot Storm his own age group, whether he 'of the hereditary effects of ra- L k h d h t d day by Louis Machacek, also a meets his age group's standards Larmer. :cU ation _ the beneficial chang- The fraternity is to conduct a e, w 0 .ma. e t .e s u y, r~- or not. .fis which arc being induced into the publicity campaign for the ports the fmdJOgs I~ his theSIS Machacek alleges hc sustained up 10 ,the job 01 plant life. association. The program, to for the ~octor of ~hllosophy de­ Concern Shown internal injuries March 6 wh.?n ( , . ; Although substantially all the combine educational and fund- gl'ee whIch he receIved last week. "Larsen's 'findings are espec­ he was pinned against a tree on ,changes br~ught about by radia- raising tec~niques, will ta1:e The project was directed by jally timery now because school­ the Pirkl farm by a tree stump place over an 1 l-day period, James H. Stroud, SUI educatlon men and parents alike are show­ Pirkl was pulling from the ;tlon Bre for the worse, the chanc- Nov. 13-23. and psychology professor. ing more and more concern ground. es are about 500 to I that a h'J- Slmlhu Abilltiel carrying these about the need to maintain stan­ man or a plant will be improved The budget was presented to Machacek says his hospital ex­ by the change, according to Prot. to the fund-raising cOP'lmittee ot Students who rail~d were dards of achievement for the penses as a result of the Q'tU:iden t .. A. Gus1arsson of Sweden. \he IARC by Bill Norton, vice- found to be similar in abilities, various grades. This feeling, II were $1,115 and that he had to • • Scientists have been able to president of ADS. environment and opportunities to it becomes moJ"e general, coulrl pay $2,000 to farm help because take advantage of these benefic- The Ira ternity is undertakjng thosc who passed, but 23 per cent well lead us back to an incre