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J Birds, On The Inside The Weather Local Girl In New York Mua1c:a1 ... Getlerall, nereat akiea ... Page 3 Wa" wtUl ....ble li6h* St. Pat'. AdYaDCH ... predpltaaMe. HIch Wa,., ... Paq.' ZI; 1_, ZI. ~ T1Iesay, Career ConterencH ProQram ... 15; 1"", 31. ... Page 6 Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire, AP Wirephoto - Five Cents Iowa City, Iowa., Wednesday, February 20, 1952 - Vol. 86, No. 98 r German Troops Coast Guard 'Rescues ·f Approved For 21 From· Broken ' Ship Europe's Army Groceries Come First 2 Day 'Struggle LONDON (JP) - The Western Big Three foreign ministers and NORFOLK, VA. (JP) - Civil defense of(icials will love thLs. Four hours after a meteorite ex.ploded above the Norfolk area West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer announced Tuesday they Monday, a woman called the Ledger-Dispatch and asked JJ "that Against Seas hnd swept nway obstacles to the unified European army in which noise nnd bright light In the sky was caused by lin atom bomb." both France nnd Germany lire scheduled to tnKe part. She hadn't called earUer she exp31ned, because sbe had some A communique said tbe con­ shopping and laundry to do. ferences here among U.S. Secre­ Takes 15 Lives tary of State Acheson, British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, McDonald Gets BOSTON (~ - Dllrln, coast French Foreign Minister Robert .Russian Question Threatens lUaniamen - rilldnl their lives Schuman and the German chan­ - snatched 21 shlverln, seamen . cellor "marked a decisive turning Senate Group from the stern end of the spilt 013 in the cause of peace." Trouble remained evident, how­ To Block Truce Agreement tanker Fort Mercer Tuesday as ever, In Paris lind Bonn. ralln,leall mounted the Ice-coatt'd RFC Approval MUNSAN, Korea (WEDNESDAY) (.4» - Communist Inslst~ce cutter deck. Aclenauer JtetW'nl ~ Bonn on including Russia as one of six neutral nations to supervise a Ko­ ThLrt~n other members or the WASHINGTON (.4') - The sen­ Adenauer, flying back to his rean armistice today appeared to be building up into a third muJor capital, said "the way is now ate banking committee gave long­ crew el.ded to stick with the rent clear" for conclusion ot an AlUed­ delayed approval Tuesday to truce barrier. ship - one of two tankers thnt German peace contract. But President Truman's nomination of The United Nations command cracked In holt Monday. Efforts {At' spokesmen of the powerful Social Harry A. McDonald tQ head the has turned down the Soviet Union wlll be made to tow them to port. reconstruction .finance corporation. Democratic opposition charged he Psychology Tests In A Goldfish Bowl as a neutral inspector and so far GOP's Will Send The death toll of the double was "too soft" and had made A Ooor fight appeal's certain, has refused even to discuss the disaster rose to ]5 Tuesday night. agreements insufficient to meet however, when McDonald's nom­ JOYCE GAMMON, Pamona college senior, Claremont, Calif., practices psychology on lierman, a. com­ action. Both ' sides agreed the Six o! the Mercer's crew were German demands for equality. ination goes before the full sen­ 381 Delegates to mon goldfish. After she learned about response patterns and stimuli on rats, dogs and other animals neutrals should be mutually ac­ IllateHINGTON (IF) _ President fen ate, with Sen. Robert Taft William Leece staff counsel [or gilts of $5,000 each from the Dan- sions Tuesday destroyed three ot Clreclnct, 2d ward; Mrs. Car! Glt- · c r an estimated 150 enemy MIGs that lis, 2d precinct, 2d ward; J. A. proved too s lo~, the Acusl)net NATO's executive board said Tl'uman sent congress an urgent I (R-Ohio) declaring he did not the senate in~estigations sub- ~~J~~a~un~:~~~t~nd o~s~.nd~f~ Swisher 1st precinct 4th ward' made two sepalate passes along­ today West Geranmy could con hi­ tried to intercept them over request Tuesday to continue his bdieve it was "needed at alL" committee, identified Morris' part- and other gifts collected by the Leslie d. Moeller, 2d precinct, 4th s~de the wounded Me.rcer. It took btte 11'4 billion marks ($2,677,- emergency powers beyond the Some legislators have expressed ner as Houston Wasson of New university over the years, will be northwest Korea. 500,000) to the free world's de­ One MIG was knocked from the w(;rd; Mrs. E. L. DeGowln, 1st fIVe mell oft on the first pass and formal termination of war with I d h D h h 1 precinct, 5th ward, and Richard 13 on the second. The jumped leos/' in the liscal year beginning Japan. fear it might result in Immunity York. ca Ie t e anfort cape. skies in a morning encounter be­ m~n Jor persons who might later turn No formal worship services are Holcombe, 2d precinct, 5th ward. trom the Mercer to the cutter. July 1 without damaging her "I hope that the congress will W,asson will be ~aJled a~ a wit- planned and the chapel will be tween 27 Sabres and elements of economy. enact this measure promptly so out to be major wrongdoers. nes I~ the broadenmg inqUiry, and nondenominational, in accordance a formation of 100 Russian-made Yet to be named are members Two Orewaea StIIfer InJvIeI The .three-man board estimated that the coming into force of the Mr. Truman asked the immunity Morns, too, may be asked to tes- . with the wishes of the donol·s. MIGs. The other two were de­ from the 2d precinct, 1st ward and the 3d ward. Twb 01 \h~ ~I:~~~ I:aw tI~t­ the U.S. will hike Its defense ex­ treaty of peace with Japan will yrovision on the ground that it tify. Two members of the sub­ stroyed in a battle between 26 Sa­ lered minor lnJutjes. All other, penditures 30 per cent in that r.ot deprive th'e government 1£ would make it possible for Morris committee, Senators Richard M. Red, white and blUe "1 Like bres and 50 MIGs in the atter- Ike" buttons and mlmeoll'aphed were chilled but otherwue In ,ood 1j!.Cal year to a total of 57 billion powers necessary for the nationnl Lo get the testimony of some wit- Nixon (R-Calit.) and Karl E. Ice Storm Settles noon. condllLon. dollars; that Britain will increase security," he said in identical let- n(sscs who otherwise could refusc Mundt (R-S.D.) said "Morris has • sheets listing Eisenhower's qual­ defense spetldlng 21 per cent to ttl'S to Vice-President Barkley to tell what they knew about gov- got to be called" to tell about Ifications for the presidency were The ACUlhnet was aelected for In Northern Iowa circulated by Ike supporter. the danaeroUl run alonplde the 1,731,000,000 pounds (U,,848,800,- ~l1d speaker Rayburn. ernmen tal wrongdoing lest they "some big ' Iees" which his law Hope for SeHlement Dim .t 000); and . France nine per cent The President asked the exten- incriminate themSelves. Attorney firm allegediy collected 1n the ship A snow and ice storm bound the meetln,. tn straw vote. taken 1 Mercer because ahe II a heavy .0 In Oil Industry Dispute III some precinct caucuses, Talt duty 11_1 does Jce~~ n total of ] 'A trillion francs ($3,- sion of 60 emel'gency powers deal- General McGrath said it might be deal. for Iowa City shifted back to th.rt 5'iI,428,571). Ing with a wide range of subjects advisable to grant some minor of- northern Iowa Tuesday night, but DENVER (.4') - Hope of avert- and :Elsenhowere were leadill, .Ilbtln, normally in the North The board comprises W. Averell under which: (I) The President, fer-ders immunity in order to pun- And Leece disclosed that the /,Ilough snow and freezing rain hit ir,g a major strike in the nation's candidates. Atlantic. H~rrlman of the U.S., Sir Edwin In time of war, may seize and op- ish any big culprits. University of Chicago had a $15,- this area earlier in the day to put oil industry faded practically to Under extremely hazardoUi con­ lolonnel of France. They Bre In erate the railroads; (2) The gov- Truman also asked that Morris, 000 .investme~t in another highly an ice coating on most streets and zero Tuesday. JayCees To Use ditions, the cutter Yakutat pulled charge of filluring out how mUCh emment may reduce the royal- a Republican lawyer and former profitable ship deal. a number of highways. union-management negotlaJions four men from the bow of tne each NATO member should con­ ties to be paid on articles used ill president of the New York city ' The 450 to I profit went to Jo- The weather bureau predicted continued at some refineries, but 'Porc" Lig",ing' Mercer - 40 mJles from the drift­ tribute to the common defense. the defense program; (3) Reserve council, be given the power to seph E. Casey, Washington lawyer I earlier that the storm. which no prpgress was reported. Union in, stefn - Tuesday mornln, jUlt I officers may be appointed with- subpoena witnesses and records and former Democratic member of ('reated near blizzard conditions oWclals went ahead with plans In Polio Campaign before It roned over. The cutter eut .,peacetime UmJtations; (4) Irom outside the government, and the house from Massachusetts, and north of Ames, Muscatine and for a joint meeting here tonight received permlJsIOll to sink the Members of the armed forces may Iindications were Tuesday that con- two associates who acquired three I' Sioux City, would center on when the strike date will be set Members or the Junior Chamber hun all a menace to nllvl,atlon. Jbhn Vincent Cleared vCite in federal elections notwith- gress would go along - part way, surplus tankers from the olel mari- FOu thern Iowa Tuesday night anr!. unless there are iast minute de­ of Commerce will conduct a porch FIve Mea Dr-. In JIUQ standing absence from hOme. at least - with his request. time commision atter the war. t(oday. I \'clopments to change the outlook. JJghting campaign tonllbt in an By State Department eUort to reach the $10,000 John­ Five of the men lost from ilie son county March of Dimes goal. Mercer drowned In jumpin, from Donors Relax After Giving Blood ... The drive, which has been ell­ the bow Monda),. On Loyalty Question tend.d beyond the orlcinal clos­ Captain Frederick C. Pietzel of ing date of Jan. 31, tell almost Housion, Texas, stayed on the bow 50 per cent short ot Its ,oal and ot the Mercer until he WIS res­ has thus far netted $5,55'. cued. Ttle skipper of the PendTe­ Iowa City reSidents who wish ton, John J. Fitzgerald of Boston, to contribute are asked to turn was alDGn, the missing. 011 their porch )jlbts at l ' p.m. aud leave them on until a member The 32 saved from the Pendle- ')! the JayCees arrives to aecept ton were taken to Boston by bus the contribution. Tuesday. JayCees partlclpatln& In the The ~Irst 18 men taken trom the ~roject are asked to meet at the Mercer. stem were put aboard Mayflower inn at 8:30 p.m. the cutter Acushnet which hellded tor BOlton. The other three stayed Willie SuHon's Bail aboard the Eastwlnd. Set at S250,000 Daily Iowan NEW YORK (.4') - Willie Sut­ ton's captors asked a steep $250,- WAIT ADS 000 bail Tuesday, mindful of tbe Pat McCarron (D-Nev.), slippery bank robber's two prison .c~halr·maln of the senate Internal breaks. subcommittee, which re- Sulton, 51-yellf-oJd ace of the questioned Vincent, said: nation's bank robbers, was seized is difficult for me to lee, quietly Monday in Brooklyn, end~ all the Information our com­ inll a five year manhunt. ha. before it, how the Itate He pleaded innocent l1'uesday .lfDllrtrnellt could arrive at that i:l Long Island city, Queena bo­ .qnc)usllon and especially how the rough, to the 1950 robbery of the could conaratulate Mr. Manufacturers Trust company • • , because they The maUer, notwlth­ that netted $64,000. the atate department's Magistrate W\lIiam Groat put reach the annual not yet concluded." off the ball que'§tlon for the time on leave from hIs post being and held the robber for a $20,000,000 Uni- ,Ta"'""r, denied before the sen­ Feb. 29 hearings. Internal security subcommittee Sulton broke trom a suposedly venity Market! he WI! or ever had been a e~cupc-proof cell in Sing Sing loa", t ..... Ph... b)' Cart .,'.§ler; prison in 1932. He was dom, ,:SO Josepb McCarthy (R-WI •. ), A. CUP OF COFFEE after contrlbuttn. a pint of blood io &he Red Cross blood drive are il BLOOD DONATED BY IOWA CITY DONORS Tuesday Is packed to 60 years at the time for $ISO,OOO 'char,ed VJncent with show­ few of tilt 135 dODOn who contrlbu~ed Tuesday. Collection center WI8 In the'buemeDt ot the Metho­ IJdo iced ca8eII b, Cbarlea Fruler, blood eUlitocIlan, Des Moines, for B:-oadway jewelry store robbery. I "close affinity" for Commu- dllt church. OolleeUonl will continue tl)ere today and Thursday. Dohon sbown' are (leU to rl.bt) E. IIb.Ipment to Des MolDes. Blood I. usually shipped by truck but ley After a series of bank robberies, causes, was out of the city It. 'GIles, a.i.... nt SVI alumni director; 1I0race Stuck, manarer 01 Lacomarelao Grupe company; road conditiON foreed Iblpment by Iraln. From the colleeUon point Sutton was recap~llred two years and unavailable for com- lleHb Brtmer, G, Dunbar, Neb.; Ml'II. H. B. Elkins, Red Croa. dl'lIter nune, Jowa City, and Mrs. lIen- in DeB MolD" &lie blood Ia IItlpped to Ft. WoMb, Tex.. where It will later in Philadelphia. He was , rltu. J ..... S" HutobtlllOn, ave., Iowa City. be proeeaed by Armour labontorlea, sentenced to 25 years, PAGE TWO - THE DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1952 Intetpreting the News ------..:... The Dal~ Iowan Russians ,_ Keep Quiet WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1952 I . . ' . »aU, 10. ••. Edltor.al offleta .r. tn Publlsbed ciaill' ex""pl Sunday and 'he ba.ement .t £.d Hall. north Monday and Ie,al 1I0llday. by Student entraDce. PubllcaUoOl.l. Inc., 128 Iowa Ave.• Iowa IJAII. Y IOWAN EDITORIAl. TAFF As NATO -Talks Begin Cit), I Iowa. ,!;Ole-red al second cia .. mall Editor . James MacNair malLeI' at IlH! poolo!flce al Iowa City. Manollnl Editor . J-lnbert Duncan By J. M. RoilERTS JR. uncIer the ad of (onerelS of March 2, Call 8-2151 If JD. do nol roc.... News Editor . Gene Rarlon.per,er 1878. ),our Dally lown b)' 1 a.m. Make,Dod Ad'" News Editor . Arlo Wagner AssO()lated Press News Analyst .u"I~f: I.J ,"'en en &11 nrvIe.e err.,. Ass't. New" 'Editor • Norma Sexton reported by 9:3t • . m . The Oally Iowan City Edltor Morvin Braverman The Kremlin Is falling down on NATO Setback aiEMau------OF TIU ASSOCIATED PRESS- elreal. nen de •• rtment. In tbe rear .1 The AII",,1a1ed Preu I, enUUed ex­ Old Ulm bulldlnr. Oabuqat aftd A •• '\' City Editor Lenard Strasbur, the job! , J,.,•• Sports Editor J ack Jordan ~lUOlvely to the UN! for republication 10.'. sU .• Is open from 4 •. m . 10 II • . Ift. At almost everyone of the cri­ of aU \be local new. prln\ed In this and from 1 , .m. t. G p.m ••• U,.. Wom('n'J EdJtor Martha Overholser I;.t.,. Edilorlal Asslotant Run Wiley tical turning points In Allied nn... paper .. well a. .n I\P new, ct." b.ura: • a.m. ,. 12 N.,o. ~tdI8. Cillet Photographer Carl Fosler thinking since the war, the Stalln-, fr•••••• I. Int'- DAILY JOIVAN BUSrNE STAFF ites have pushed some stunt which Call '191 !=;ub&c;-iptJon nates-by carrier in Iowa Buslne5!l Manallt'r John Cruslnberry .\JIII .. ..,er' .....1 lie... ",_rnaB" ClIy. ~o cents weekly or $7 per year In As,'t. Business Mana,er Lambert spurred up international coopera­ ~r ••&eel, ., •••••ee4!m.entl ... Tbe Calvin advan~e; six mOl'\thI, $3.65; three NaUonal Ad,~ . .Manager .. Ed Huntin, tion among free nations. monthl, $1.90. By mall 10 Iowa, $7.:10 Cla.slCled Adv. M,T. .. Robert Am.. 1I1."la ~r year; .Ix month.. $3.90; three But as the North Atlantic Or­ AIlDIT Bua.AU monthl. ~ . OO; All other mall lub5crlp­ ganization meeting began in Lis­ OP Ilona $10.00 per year; tix monthl. ~ .50; OAILY IOWAN CIRCULATION STAFF ClACULATJONI three monthl. $3.00. Circulation Mano.er .. . Robert He.. bon this time the Russians were keeping quiet. Sounds which bore • • • some hint of progress emanated from the Korean truce talk tront. e d 1 t or-I a I Moscow was ilccusing the U.S. of planning to divide Awtria and put Every American's Responsibility . an Austrian army into the Euro­ pean defense plan, but it was on Last summer th Kaw and 1issouri valleys ,ind olrers to help in the cleanup. the whole a routine and weak­ hearted gesture. were swept by the worst flood sine 1844. Through the American Hed Cross thousands Tank maneuvers in the Balk­ From Manhattan, Kan. , to Cairo, ll1. , 750 of other Americans were able to help the people ans would have been a help to of the Kaw.and Missouri vallcys. They sent con­ those diplomats who were trying miles to the southeast, the waters swept into hardest to get a European army tributions to help with the rebuilding of thcse four states, damaging 2,057 homes, of which set up and integated with NATO. THE RICH little patch of Eu­ valleys. For the fear of Russia seemed to 2,325 were totally destroyed. roPe known as the Saar, former- have been displaced. for the mo­ $4,974,380 were given vollllltarily through ly German and now autonomoua 3,250,000 acres of crops were washed out ment, by tear among the West­ the special relief fund. To this thc Hed Cross but under French domination, and families suffered es in this flood ern Europeans themselves. 52,275 10 has caused a setback In Gen. added a $7 million disaster reserve and $1 mil­ No EvIdence of PrOVeS! which caused an estimated total damage of $2 Eisenhower's NATO army plans. lion from its current disaster budget to cover the The foreign ministers closed France and Gennany are billion. their meeting in London with hints at $13,768,475 relief cost. odds over the 900-square mile that they had made progress, but Tho flood was termed tll nution's most de­ industrial Saar-land becauae Today this flood area looks much different no Important supporting evidence. structive. thall it did seven months ago. But to clean lip The French parliament voted fo r tbe French cablnd chanred 'We Quick to pitch il. 10 help the flood-stricken the unified army propos a l, but of Its Saar hlrh commissioner w and repair all the dall1age caused by the flood ambassador, callslJl( West Ger· ' with reservations which would thousatlds were rescuc crews from the coast would have heen an almost impossible task had man Chancellor ](onrad Aden. make it very difficult for Chan­ guard, army, navy, air force, city and state gov­ it nol bcen for all those who volLlIltcered their cellor Adenauer to put is across auer pOlltlcal trouble at home. ernments. services and money. at Bonn. A lot o[ Frenchmen are be a cut in arming objectives. The Hundreds of doctors, nurses and drivers This was an example of brotherhood in just plain dead set against rear­ mament in Germany, without con­ generals flatly said no. volunteered their services. Thousands of volun­ America and is il11poltant becllllSt!' it shows thllt THROUGH THE STEPS ILLUSTRATED ABOVE, choices for presidential nominees are made by trol of German war industry. They had to have 100 divisions teers worked day and night in waming. rescue in this democracy the nation as a whole is always There were some [ears that the in the field or In Immediate re­ Democratic and Republican parties in the United States. The story below describes how the system European defense community, with serve by 1954, with between 50 and evacuation. ready and willing to help out tho e who meet work after precinct caucuses have been completed, as in Iowa City. its international control author­ and 60 divisions this year. It w~s ~ Foremost in the rescue operations was with unforeseen d isastcrs. the ity, might never be set up before clear the generals were asking [or American Red Cross which sent in 764 trained During this week - Brotherhood week - it the Schuman plan had proved it­ more than they expeet to get. It disaster workers from ' 46 stat's to assist the would b well if every American would stop and selt able to control coal and sleel was not clear lhat the Allied econ· 1 County Conventions Are Next Stop omies could provide more than the ., thousands of volunteers in the 81 affected chap­ think jllst how he could do more things like this. production, or before other ques­ (Editor's Note: The diarram presidential candidate, it is im­ trict meet separately and select tions between France an<:l Ger­ economic experts offered. ters. Opportunities arise every w.eek when there above and the article which fol­ portant that all the delegates se­ two delegates from each district. many, such as control of the Saar, One thing that is hampering the . Bcsides the thousalH,Is who gave know-how, are those in d espair. One of your re ponsibilities lows were prepared by the wti­ lected from your precinct attend The other delegates-10 for the had been settled. whole effort is a widespread be­ labor, materials and services there were thous­ in making this democracy work is noting these tute of Public Affairs of SUI and the county convention and urge Republicans, eight for the Demo­ It was fairly obvious that the lief in Europe that RuSsia wili not made available as a publlc service the del ega tes from other precincts crats-are selected at large by the international-minded leaders in risk a general war any time soon. I ands of others who volunteered food, clothing situatiolls and giving aid whercver possible. to encourage 10wans to take more te support delegates to the state whole convention. both countries, under heavy pl'es­ Those who think the late months interest and to participate more convention who favor your man. Delegates Make Own Choice sQre from the finance-controlling of this year may be a very critical actively In public affairs.) The number of delegates each The state convention of each U.S., had gotten ahead of their time are not getting much 01 a county can send to the state con­ party can instruct its delegates to own publics. hearing. This is particularly true o f.f ; C ; Q I d.o iI y Phonetics Lab "What cornell lIext?" asks the vention of each party is deter­ the national convention to support Generals Object in Germany. There are a lot of voter after precinct caucuses in mined by formulas set by the re­ a certain candidate for president, This was the politi'\!al back­ small Chamberlains at work. Iowa City have been completed. spective state chairmen and cen­ or the delegateS may go unpledged ground for a sh;rp split within And the Kremlin, cagily cnougn. What is the next, and following, tral committees. These ratios are to any candidate. In the latter NATO itself between the !inan­ is not providing the atmosphere ; B 'U· L LET I N At SUI To Aid steps toward nominating candi­ usually something like one dele­ case, the Iowa delegates decide ciers and the military. The Har­ of urgency which so helped the dates for president by Iowa's two gate for every 200 votes cast in among themselves whom they will riman group, on the advice of fi­ organization of NATO. ECA and ~ WEDNESD~Y, FEBRUARY 20, 1952 tbe cpunty for the party's .candi­ support When they get to the na­ other broad-scale Allied de[ense VOL. xxvm, NO. 98 L~nguage. St~d~ legally-recognized political par­ nance ministers and production ex­ ties~ datl! for governor in the last gen­ tional convention. perts, decided there would have to projects in recent years. . ,q~. National conventions of both UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Iowa City Republicans held eral election, ol:-one delegate for ------~ Q parties are in Chicago this year, UN1VERSITY CALENDAR Items are scheduled By GENE' HOFF their precinct caucuses Tuesday each 250 votes cast for president wi th Republicans meeting July 7 In the' President's office, Old Capitol . . . night and Democrats had theirs in the last presidential election. GENERAL NOTICES and the Democrats July 21. It is ForeIgn language trammg at last Thursday. In each, delegate.'l Next: State Conventions Wed., Feb. 20 GENERAL NOTICES should be deposited with the city editor of Tuesda3', Feb. 26 SUI will be aided considerably were selected to attend the county the business of Utese conventions 8:00 p.m.-Sigma Xi Soiree, En­ 2:00 p.m. - Journalism Col­ Delegates to the state presiden­ to name the candidates for presi­ The DaUy Iowan In tire Ilewsroom In East hall. Notices must be with completion of a new phonet-' convention. submitted by :! p.m. the day pr~ed .lnr first publication; tbey will gineering Department as Host, loquium, Mr. Erwin Canham, tial convention name the dele­ dent and vice-president for each ics laboratory in Schaeffer hall. County Convention Dates Set gates who will represent the state party and to draw up the national NOT be accepted by phone, ana mllllt be TYPED OR LEGmLY House Chember, O. C. Enlt'. Bldi. The five-room laboratory, to be Republican county conventions at the national conventions of each platforms. WRITrEN and SIGNED by a r~PODSlble person. • 8:00 p.m. - A.A.U.P. Meeting, 8:00 p.m. - John F. Murray in full use next fall, has facilities have been scheduled for March 14; party. Both state conventions will So, through this procedure of CHESS l'LA'YERS ARE IN- p.m . Discuss\on 01\ question o{ tM ij I House Chamber OC. Memorial Lecture, Mr. Erwin for classroom instruction and Democratic county conventions be in Des Moines: the Republican precinct caucus, county conven­ vited to the YMCA chess center advisability oC an official U.S. en- Thurs., Feb. 21 Canham, Iowa Union. supplementary, individual work. tor March 24. These dates are set convention April 4 and the Demo­ tion, state convention and national voy to the Vatican. f 4:10 pm. - Information First, 3:00 p.m. The University Work on the laboratory. to be by the state chairman and state cratic convention May 28. convention, each political party Thursday, Feb. 21. at 7 p.m. in used by all foreign language de- central committtees of each party This year Iowa Republicans are emerges with its choice for the Prof. W. L. Sowers, Senate Cham­ Club, Tea and Program, Iowa the sun porch of Iowa Memorial partments, is being toordinated by and are the same for each of the entitled to send 26 delegates tf) preSidential election next Novem­ UNDERGRADUATE ber 00. Union. Union. Those with chess sets Profs. Erich Funke or the German state's 99 counties. their national convention; Iowa ber. will have 11 p.m. closing hours 0 8:00 p.m. - University Lect e, 7:30 p.m. - Hick Hawks Square bring them. department and Camille J . LeVois The main purpose of these Democrats can send ;J4 delegates Monday to allow fOT the after Dancing, Women's Gym. of the French department. county conventions is to select to their national convention. Herbert Agar, Iowa Union. game presentation of the candi 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Society for Booths with Tape Recordings delegates to the state presidential At the state conventions or both PERSHING RIFLEMEN WILL Sai., Feb. Z3 dates for Miss SUI at Iowa Me­ Experimental Biology and 'Medi­ One of the rooms will have 30 convention. If your caucus has de­ parties, the delegates from the Mankind Learning meet in an informal smoker-meet­ 10:00 a.m. - Psychology Collo­ cine, Room 179 Medical Lab. ing at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In the individual Ilstening booths where cided to support your favorite counties in each congressional dis- morial Union. quium, Howe Chamber OC. armory. Sport cOat, shirt and tie Wednesda.y, Feb. 27 students may choose from four ------, 8Jl1lo11ay, Feb. Z. will be dress tor nonmembers and 8:00 p.m. - Concert: Univcrsity That Going South "TAFT FOR PRESIDENT" 2:30 p.m. - Iowa Mountaineers, Symphony Orchestra, Iowa Union. tape recordings which can be House Without a Clock _ actives must wear unitQrms. "Two Tickets to Timbuctoo," Mac­ pla~ed simultaneously in a central MemberS asked to bring friends. club organization meetin& at ".30 bride Aud. Thursday, Feb. 28 control booth. Tape recordings of Not Only for Birds p.m. Thursday In room 321 Schaef· 7 :30 p.m. - American Chemical fer hall. 8:00 p.m. - Iowa Mountaineers, textbook material are made by SUI YOUNG DEMOCRATS Society Lecture. Dr. D. F. Othmer, (IP) - "Storm Over Olympus," Macbride faculty members. WASHINGTON Mankind will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m . Room 300, Chem. Bldg. Mess Hall Is Prison 'Big Top' FORMER· BOY SCOUl'S IN· Aud_ The room for study of class­ finally is learning what the birds In room 221-A Schaeffer hall to terested in joining Alpha Monday, Feb, 25 9:00' p.m. Triangle Club room techniques will have a (This Is another of a series of eating tools against metallic trays. hear Prot Van Dyke speak on ,P/li have known all along - that it's Omega wi 11 hold an open meetin,l 4:10 p.m. Physics Colloquium, Dance, Iowa Union. one-way glass for observation and stories witten by an Inmate of With the bass backdrop sounded "Truman and Taft on Policy smart to go south in the winter. Sunday at 2 p.m. In senate ch~,*, Room 301, Physics Bldg. Friday, Feb. 29 two overhead microphones which th e state prison of Southern Mlch­ by dragging feet and thumping Toward Russia." Public invited. 9:00 p.m. - Club Cabaret, aU­ bel' of Old Capitol. All membell 8:00 p.m. - : Michi­ will be attached to tape recorders. Iran, the world's larg·est correc­ kettle drums (garbage can, of The American Automobile as­ university party, Iowa Union. urged to attend an Important but­ gan State, here. Teaching methods will be ana­ course!) . . . .8 subtle tone, ac­ sociation reported Tuesday that tional InstItution. It Is designed YWOA MAJOR lN MARRIAGE iness meeting which will folloW. (For Information regardln, dates beyond this schedule, lyzed and suggestions made for to describe a few ntht and heavy companied by vocals of the singing everything points to the greatest lectures resume WedneMay, Feb. improvement. waiters - waltzing around in lee reRrv.tlona In tbe ortlce of the President, Old Capitol.) sides of prison life by an inmate winter touris business in history. 20, at 4:1 0 p.m. in Chemistry ZOOLOGY SEMINAR WILL The vestibule will have short their white uniforms peddling - No. 77615 - who w;J1 soon be building auditorium. Dr. WtlU am meet Friday at 4:10 p.m. in room \ wave radios which can receive coffee to the customers. Mike Frome, the AAA travel ex­ st1!klng newspaper work on the Keettel will givc illustrated talks 204 Zoology building. Dr. J . P. foreign language broadcasts from outside.) In their own rights - the wait­ pert told a reporter: on marriage hygiene. 'Ace.' Get Spotlight - ers are the star performers. The Hummel or the department ot bio­ Europe, Asia, AfJlica, and South " Our associations in Florida chemistry will speak on, "Radio­ Distributed by Central Press test of us clowns are merely roust­ Approach" America. say they have more people than, abouts, doubling as "hams" in sup­ LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSO­ chemical Determination of KestOl' In address Room To Have. 4 Phonorraphs- JACKSON, MICH. - Th'e "Big they ever have had. They Suy that ciation will meet Sunday at 5 :30 tel'oids." !ising port of the main cast. We provide Top." A titting name for our gi­ p.m. at First English Lutheran ,"Company, Jets Revive Dog-Fighting The record room Will have four gantic prison mess hall. Its reper­ the sound effects for the waiters' the season. which usuaJly ends (It church. A cost supper will be LUTHERAN STUDENT GRAP phonographs and foreign language rumbas, 'juggling and nerves. rna Alpha tory and variety has all, the ear­ the end of March: may go on well served and representatives to th~ club will meet Thursday at 5:15 In Korean Air War records of all kinds, iljcludlng folk Bit Parts luncheon a marks of a three-rin~ cilrcus-in­ into April. Quadrenial conlerllnce of the Stu­ p.m. at the Lutheran student lhe Iowa songs and plays. The. office will cluding performing clowns and Iit­ There are bit parts, with little "The reports from the West dent Volunteer Movement at house. A cost supper will be Tickets, when he was shot down, re{lOrted be a combination seminar room lines like: By Central Presa tie 'boys who sneak in for free. It Lawrence, Kan. , will repOrt on served and the Rev. G. T. L. JI­ on sale in th, * * * missing in* action * and * presuljI(}d for discussion groups. ' "Hey, cement head! What cha Coast also say that bu&,iness is enjoys a slight edge over Ringling that conference. cobsen will speak on, "How !be of journalls[ WASHINGTON - SUpersonic dead. He bagged 12 Communist Language departments benefited Brothers. by giving three, instead cook this coffee with - ice?" booming. And a new major l'esol't Christian Ethic is Made Meanln,­ let airplanes are making aces the Or, more genteel: "Hey, you department. MIGs in just 16 days. This aston, will be Russian, Spanish. Ger­ of only two performances daily. area is growing up around Tuscon THE INDEX STAFF OF THE ful for Us Today." trumps again o[ the battle skies, white trocked flunkies! When I rroCesslonal ishing record put him right in the man, French, Italian, Portugesa, Our colossal colossus supports 1952 Hawkeye yearbook needs vol­ and a whole nock of new United league with Rickenbacker, the ace Hebrew and Arabic. Students in puts my cup on the table's edge - and Phoenix, in the Southwe~ :." llI!n'! protes. 3,000 performing anthropoids in unteer help. Those interested con­ VOLUNTEER RESEARCH U f Itmityas WI States aviation heroes may be of aces in World War I with 27 the foreign studies program will just w'hat do you think 'that Frome figures around hulf the each act of a double feature, with tact Sally Strother at 3187 or serve unit 9-19 of the naval re­ • UInnl of SUl'l emerging from Korean action :IS aerial victories. Rick's squadron, means? Now think, real hard - also use the labora tory. a running time of 120 minutes ..... people in the U.S. take oCf oil a X-2238. serve will meet Thursday at 19:4.1 IIId school modern counterparts of the aerial the famous 94th (Hat in the Ring), The walls will be covered with what do it mean?" a magnificent performance in H­ vacation every year. It used to be In board room ot Old CapitoL betn Invited. duelists in World War '1. chalked up 69 such wins. a soundproof Celotex and floors "Cawfee." GRADUATE - FACULTY DIS­ John Schultz of art department self. if you stop to consider that "No, stupid! Waterl" Gore Is chi This is in a sharp conirlfst with Modern jets are so lightning tast will be carpeted to make record­ all those who could aftord a va- cussion group at 'the Catho)lc stu- will discuss, "Art Forms in 201b means parading 50 convicts a min­ Jurrlln, A.ct ti.e commttl trends of air warfare in World that once they are In the air their Ings as clear as possible. cation took It In the summcr. Now, dent center will meet Friday at 8 Century." ute past the four double steam ta­ Fame has its drawbacks, th9 Illes prornoti War II, which produced a bumper! destruction is highly problemati­ he said, around 15 to 20 per cent Old Lab In East Ball bles while piJ1ng their trays high waiters find. Like with anybody ill director ot tt crop of flying heroes but put Ole caL Since MIG!; began attacking The present phonetics labora­ with food. United States jets in large num­ the public's eye - sacrifices must ot the tourists do their vacll:ion­ UUves club 0 accent on mass formations and tory in East hall burned in 1946 bombing miSSIons, rather than bers last summer, something more Bcsides food, our feature attrac­ be made and indignities tolerated. Ing in the winter. Some - Lucky At Marsha: and was rebuilt that year. It WSUI PROGRAM CALENDAR plane-to-plane and man-to-man than 100 of them have been was tion - we offer avery thing from Sd' shouldering their burdens and dogs! - are taking two, 'one win­ lit has heat then one of the most modern .of specialized soup slurping to music combat. knocked down, as compared with bending no more than double, the ter, one summer. Wed ..... ,. Feb.oa,)' 2_, I'~~ 4:30 p.m. Tea time ltalf 01 63 jl{ its kind, but it is considered too in chomp time - creating an elo­ waiters perform their juggling in How comc all this activIty? 8:00 a.m. Mornln. Chapel 5:00 p.m. Chlldren'l lIou. It was thought that Ute days ot 20 or so American Sabres. 8:15 •. m. New. 5:30 p.m. Nowl Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker.'and .the There have been terrific dog­ far from regular classes in Scbaef­ quent caIliplc din. And next to magnificent style. Frome Ilsted several reasons: 8:30 a.m. Greek Droma ICI ... roonl) I 6;45 p.m. Sports colorful Lafayette Escadrille be­ fights, like the duel late in Janu­ fer. to the hugeness of our "big top," When the juggling act ends, and people have the money to travel, 8:10 a,m. Women'. News 8:00 p,m. KSlTl SIGN ON Air.~ When the new general library sound effects are its most out­ ' :30 a.m. Bakor's Do< 10:00 p.m. SION orr airplane has brought bac~ the 4flg­ plane. phonetics lab, ous melodies could be immortal­ again. 11 ;10 • . m. Publlo He.liII Serle. tising their charms. 11:45 a.m. Headllll.1 In Clleml,t,y :fight among the clouds, when Jet planes go so fast that the Supplementary objectives are a ized from the undertones and It's colossal, stupendous, ma,,­ KSUI PROGRAM Another big booster of winter 11:00 noon Rhythm Ramble~ Iround flahting sometimes pauses pilot seldom gets more than one record and tape library for teach­ overtones stealing from the rhyth­ nlficant ....the massive, dazzllng 11:10 p.m. Hewl CALENDAR as men on both sides of the lines shot at an enemy plane; they can ing research and studies in the mic ,buzz of 3,000 convicts chomp­ production the steward's depart­ travel is the fact that this Is /ll'sd­ 11:45 p.m. J\oll.lo~ New, RePOrler 1:00 p.m. ~.Ical Chall W.~."d'r, rib,... , 't, 19:1t watch a deadly drama of whirling, absorb more bullets than propel­ field of native anq foreign dia­ ing in rag-time while yakki"f. in ment enacts. . . .It feeding 6,000 ually becoming a no tion of old . :00 p .m. rwl 6:00 p.m. iliON ON swirling personalized fighting to ler-dri ven craft, and' the kerosene lects. be-bopl folks. These people, with no 1:10 I).m . I Century Music ICI",s. 6100 p.nl. MU llo by Rolh hungry cons in a space or two room) ' :30 p.nI. Dlnrler MUllc the death. they burn is less inflammable than Long range plans are for a Not to I{e overlooked, either. hours is gigantic - then doing it youngsters or job to tic them at Maj. George A. Davis Jr., 3:00 .tn. t.J.wn It U.,n V:O\I p.OI. MUllo YOIt Wn1I! ot hIgh octane gasoline, parllcularly complete and well-rounded pho­ are the elusive silver harmonies thr e times a d y Is super gal'gBn­ home. have taken hllpplly to win- 3:15 p .m. New. ';:A) p.m. !.It!nler'a '\lolre LUbbock, Tex., was the pace setter where oxygen is thin. . netics institute at SUI. created by constant scraping ' of 3:au p.... . Pride ... P'''lIdJee • 8:00 p.m. MUlle !lour tuanl Believe you mel ter vacations, . ';00 p.m. Cornell Co lie,. 8;0\1 p.m. ilION Orf TIlE DAILY IOWAN, WmNE DAY, FEB. 21, 1952 - PAGE THREE 3 Band 10 Play ChUrrk stage and a discussion of the dancing parts In the revived clas­ lounge, Leo Cortigrnilia in the plays he saw on a recen t trip to sir "Pal Joey." cafeteria, and Les Burford in the New York city. Reviewers have termed the River room. Sowers, who goes annually ~o show "a 20th century Beggar's Theme of the party, Streets il! New York to study contemporary Opera-a masterpiece and classic," Paris, will be featured throughollt American drama, has been on the and acclaimed the dancing as the Union with street lamps ,\S SUI taculfy since 1923 and teaches courses in American, British and "the best around town in a long guideposts to the night clubs. continenlal drama. time ... ail the dnncers are solo During the 30 minute intermis­ Nancy Wallace, A4, Iowa City, artists in thei r own right and the sion, Miss SUI will be presented will introduce the lecture which is entire ballet line is most dis­ in the main lounge. and then in sponsored by UW A. Silverware tinguished in every respect." the River room. A floor show b all the Although it has been just five comprised of campuS talent wiil INVAJ)ING A TRADITIONAL WOMAN'S DOMAIN, Flold Horo­ Music Professors fa~olls makers await )ears since she left Iowa City after follow. Witz, G, Long Beach, N.Y., flndll Sewin&, an inirll'1llnl' hobby. your attention at Alger's, her graduation from University The party is sponsored by Cen­ To Present Redtal high in 1947, she has appeared in tral Party committee. James Oro­ By JOJrN'SEQUEIRA r ion that it a woman can do Se the xample of Gor· ~ Prof. Irene Waldbauer, violin­ tenhuis, C4, Stanton, is chairman. Not m:lny men can boast, like job there's usually nothing to It! fashion shows, broadway shows, ist, and Prof. John Simms, planl~t, ham craftsmanship in our Committee consists of Ann Law­ Floyd Horowitz, that they arc us Later, he bought a manual 01 operas, concerts, and television in wlU present the third in a series window. Chicago and New York. son, A4. Iowa City; Juanlta gOod as the next woman. Horo- instructions in sewing and hired a of lour recitals of the Beethoven Bethke, A3, Cherokee; Tom Olson. witz, a creative writing major machine. It wasn't long before he vioUn sonatas at 8 p.m. today on In December, 1950, she was from Long Beach, N. Y., bases his was on terms of easy familiarity married to Tiger Andrews who A4, Red Oak; .Sally Irish, AJ, For­ the WSUI "Music Hour." claim ~ r cognition not on beauty with pieats, hems, and yokes and The recital will include "Opus est City; Dale Hayworth, AI, or an eye-catching figure but on could execute them with dexterity. ALGER'S JEWELRY is an actor, recently having ap­ 30. No.1 in A Major" and "Opus NORMA THORNTON ANDREWS, dau&'hter of SUI J;'rof. and Mrs. Chuck Wheeler, A2, Shirley Shel­ his skili with knitting needles and Four months ago he stnrted nn 205 Washington peared in the broadway show, 30, No.2 in C Minor," II. J. Thornton, strikes a graceful pose during sir uous hours of Iy, A3, and lieggee Lutz, A3,' a IJ of a sewing machine. He knits his his most enterprising project so "Mister Roberts" and in television rehearsals for the Broadway revival of "Pal Joey," own sweaters and socks, cuts and far: a wedding gift of six shirts shows such as "Man Against Des Moines, sews a shirt for himself occasion- and six skirts to two friends of Commenting on last year's Ciub Crime," Lux TV theater and ally. and has made skirts for ad- his who were to marry each other Cabaret, Grotenhuls said that it miring lady friends. at rhristmas. It was completed ac- Announcing ... others. Broadway Cquple Says was considered the biggest success He fit'st invaded what Is tra- cording to schedule. Life for Mrs. Andrews slill ditional1 a woman's domain about [n an age in which women are means much hard work and con­ of the year and was a complete OF sell out. three years ago. A sign on a small stampe<)ing Into so many of the REOPENING AlDERSON STUDIO tinued study. Between rehearsals store in New York oItering fue sacred preserves of men Horowitz aod eight performances a week Marriqge Comes First instructions in knitting to anyone has blazed a trail tor all those Over 30 Years Iowa City's Leading (or "Pal Joey," she continues her who would step in intrigued him. long-suffering males who have NEW YORK (JP) - Unlike Al­ chance [or some (amily life with Hud>, of dance and does TV re­ He warked up to the counter. been waiting lor a chance to get our son, Carey, He will be 8 years Clapp's Symphony Portrait hea rsals and appears on the TV fred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne and ciis rega~d,nJ the amused glances even. And lest there be any doubts show "Toast of the Town" on Sun­ other f_med stage couples whr old next week. that were cast in his direction, and about his mascullnity let it be "We are going to do 'Venus Ob­ Studio day as a "Toastette." are husband and wiCe, Rex Harri­ Wins Critics' Praise carefuJiy !tbsorbed the Information mentioned that he is more than a Three weeks ago, she appeared served' on Broadway for only 16 being dispensed. Then he went fair hand at putting the shot and son and Lilli Palmer say they do as guest dancer with three other weeks. Then we Bre going to Por­ home to knit his first sweater. His throwing the hammer, at both of couples on "Toast of the Town." not always insist on being given tofino, Italy, where we recently success confirmed an earlier opin- ,... hlch he trains seriously. Introducing• When she was thirteen, Mrs. leading roles in the game mO Vles bought a house. We are going Andrews began her own dancing or stage play. there just 'to rest and read'." To demonstrate how much they Service Fraternity school in Iowa City which she However, if pOSSible, they would SUI Orchestra continued through high school. keep their marriage and their pro­ To Meet Sunday CARL Alter attending SUI for a summt!r prefer it that way. This week ~hey fessional careers separate, whcn Prepares Concert session, she went to Chicago to arc back on Broadway together for Harrison came from London to Alpha Phi Omega, a campus s('rvice fraternity of former scouts, ottend the Edna McRae School of Hollywood in 1945 for his starring The SUI symphony orchestra the second time on the stage since wl11 hold an open busIness meet­ TURK Dance on a scholarship. role as the Oriental despot in will present its fourth concert of thpir marriage. Previously Broad­ ing Sunday at 2 p.m, In the sen­ After a year of study there, she "Anna and the King of Siam," the year in the Iowa Memorial portrait ate chamber of Old Capitol. went to New York to study dance way audiences saw them together Miss Palmer came along, too. \.Inion at 8 p.m. Feb. 27. in John Van_ Druten's comedy, The orchestra will be conducted The fraternity has been active specialist It the Aubrey Hitchens studio But she came strictly as a wife; at SUI for several years and has an d at the School of American didn't play a single role until by Prof. Philip G. Clapp, with "Bell, Book and Candle." Prof. vlilliam Gower assisting. participated In many campus pro­ some time later. Ballet. This time they are starring in Featured selection will be "Suite Jects such as hospita I visitation • enough, Immediately upon her arrival the Christopher Fry play in mod­ for Orchestra, Opus 19" by Ernst .. nd distribution or Daily Iowans to atmosphere i: I 10 New York, she appeared In the Rt udents in the infirmary, work ern dress, "Venus Observed ." von Dohnanyi, Hungarian com­ Offer helped the Golden Jubilee fashion show from Keeffel to Discuss poser who gave a concert at SUI with cripple<) children at the ECA ~nd ~lIgust to September, 1948. While written in the poeti ~ lines t.hree years ago. school lor the severely handl­ FREE 8xl0 . 'From there she began a series of Fry's previous plays on Broad­ At that time, Dohnanyi praised Clopped and with the all-campus Marriage Hygiene .. with the pureba.. of dOL Sx7 photo. o( appearances in musicals and way, "Venus Obsel'ved," is not ~he univerSity's symphony orches­ elections and the forthcoming v. has ' appeared in "As the Girls such a complicated play a~ some Dr. William Keettel, professor or tra, saying it "sounded more like voting lor Miss SUI. FREE 6x8 Go," "Gentlemen Prefr Biondes," of Fry's other dramatic works. obstetrics, will give the first of !lis a profeSSional group than a col­ The meeting Sunday is belng "Make a Wish," prior to "Pal held to allow all fOrmer scouts with tb pW'chau of 1 doL 3d photo. The roles of the elderly duke five talks on the Major in Mar­ lege orcltestra." Joey." on the campus who may be inter­ and the young girl are ideully riage lecture series 4:10 p.m. to­ Philip G. Clapp Also listed on the program are by ~Inlment onl, Mozart's "Overture to Don Juan" ('sted to become acquainted with suited to Harrison and Miss Pal­ day in the ehemistry auditorium. Premiere irl New York and Franck's "Symphony in D tI, e ol'ganization. mer. Both have demonstrated thElY The talks, spon~red by the can play either youllg or aging Minor." YWCA, will be illustrated by New York music criticli have Free tickets will be available PYTIIlAS TO MEET Advertising Executive roles with equal facility. slides and movies and are de­ prai ~ ed the Eighth symphony by Saturday at the Union desk. The The Knights of Pythlas will "We are not attempting to be signed to help prepare students Philip Greeley Clapp, head of the concert is open to students and to meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at l1' ~ £. Waahln,kln Phone usa Jo Speak Saturday another Alired Lunt and Lynn for rna nia ge. Fontanne," Harrison said. "But Succeeding lecturc~ wl1l be held SUIcomposition's music department, recent premiere since thein ;;tt~h~e~p~u~b~1~ic~.======~"~3~2~S~. ~C~li~n~to~n~st;.======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ we do prefer doing movie~ and Feb. 27, Mal'ch 5, March 12 and Carnegie hall. plays together whenever possible. March 19 at the same place and The symphony was heard in its We will go anywhere in the world time. The lectures are open to all first pu blic per formance by the to do a good play or movie, but SUI students: New York Philharmonic )Sym­ we would like to go together." phony orchestra, conducted by About the combination of mar­ Dimitri Mitropoulos, who visited riage and a career, Miss Palmer Miss Bethke Awarded the SUI campus last month. Clapp unexcelled has reached this conclusion: attended the premiere and noted "My marriage comes first, and Sorority Scholarship that Mitropoulos performed the I I my career second. Though we du symphony "beautifully." ' not insist uppn appearing to­ Juanita Mae Bethke, A3, Cher- Clapp's symphony has been okee, has been named ,the winner praised by the New York Times, gether in every movie and play, of the Delta Delta Delt.a scholar- which said: "The symphony is a .. washes beautifully ... needs no ironing •.. we do not want to be separated. :: hip for the second semester of score of vigorous and concentrated And if one of us should be oUerc'd the current school year. writing, bouyant and effervescent won't crease ... keeps its pleats forever a picture in Rome and the other . The scholarship is made avail- itr the opening movement, with an in Hollywood, one of us would re­ able each year by the SUI chapter idh'idual treatment of the form fuse beCause the only way actors of Delta Delta Delta, national so- that is tree but authoritative and can stay married is to stay 10- cial sorority, to an undergraduate secure." gether." woman who has achieved an . The New York Herald TirbuDe In the meantime, while they ;Ire above-average academic record. described the symphony as an co-starring on Broadway life Miss Bethke has been a mem- American work. It noted that" the seems perfect to them. They for­ bel' of the Scottish Highlanders broad melody has a certain Amer­ tunately tound, during the cllr­ and has aiso served as unit chalr- iean flavor, with vigorous move­ rent housing shortage, a beautiflll man and member ot the social ment and ample, waxing sound." co-operative apartment just off board of Currier hall. Last spring Clapp, head of the music de­ GAX Fouru1ers' Day Park ave. she won a Currier award for out- partment since 1919, has composed standing service. ~P \'eral other numbers, one of "So," said Miss Palmer, "whlle At present she is secretary of which is "Overture te> a Comedy," "Advertising and the Group doing this play we have the the UWA and a member ol the performed in 1950 by the New Approach" will be the subject et Central Party committee. York Philharmonic. In address by Budd Gore, adver­ tiling manager of Marshall Field Group to Plan " Company, Chicago, before Gam­ GUO lila Alph a Chi founders' day Service Program at 5:15 lUncheon at I p.m. Saturday in student tbe Iowa Union. will lit Tickets, costing $1.50, tire now For VA Hospital T. L. Ja­ o~ sale in the offices of the school A meeting for ali organizations "How ~be of JOUrn alism al\d the marketing planning to participate in the VOl­ Meanin,- department. Undergraduate and untary services prog~am at the rrolessional members of the wo­ Vcteran~ hospital will be held by IIItn's. professional advertising fra­ the group's advisory committee at lemlty as well as advertising al- 7 p.m. today . • \linn! of SUI's college ot commerce The meeting will be held in the IIId school of journalism have recreation room on the west third ~ n Invited. tjoor of the hospital. Gore is chairman of the execu­ The meeting will Include a dis­ til

t PAOE POUR - THE DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1952 Still No Wins, BlIt - A Little Pepper for a Warmup Week Hawks Start Big By JIM COOK~ their tour prevIous starts. !inols win over Indiana didn't------­ The dual meet was Iowa's One ot the happicst men on "orne ~npearance ot the year make too much difference to the I Bawkeyes. "It's down to one game Iowa's oampus Tuesday was Howard's last as wrestling Not Bothered pC\w that we have to win, and we s.f. Patrick's Beats an athletic coach whose varsity since he has announced his in definitely haven'l been working squad has .re~ to Win. ~ cpntest lion to retIre at the end of toward D tic." Ramblers, 47-41, Ihls season. seos9n. , By Illinois Win Big Chuck said that he's had a Mike 'Howard, . '68-year-old The Hawks were never In ~ r'old for three weeks, and that it H:.wkeye wrestling mento-r, was during the entire match.~ \\ "s the worst againsl the Buck­ At Free ..Throw line olatcd over his malmen's '12-12 tie trailed 12-9 with the final ~ ( l;·CS. However, he maintained his Monday night with a strong [l- I·emalning. Heavyweight Gear. Over 'Indiana record-breaking average with 26 St. l'atrick's high school of Hnols squad. It marked. tl\e llrst Myers then came through wit~ ~11 pOints for the evening despite the Iowa City beat St. Mary's from By JACK JORDAN lime in Howart\'s 31-y~ar coa\lhing 10-3 decision over I1Jinois' Dlc\ Sports Editor fact that he tired easily. Both he and O'Connor were im- the Cree lhrow line Tuesday night reign that his team didn't come out Read to give the tcam and Mik, "We've got to beal Illinois OUI'­ !Jres5ed with Ohio State's sopho- in the sectional basketball tourna­ second best in the Iowl\-Illinoi~ their tie. selves, and we'd hate to settle for more center, Paul Ebert. Chuck ment at Ainsworth, winning 47- match. Howard singled out Phl1~ a tie." . :llso commented on the crop of Previous to Monday night's dual gan, Arnold Schnoebelen, Sucky O'Connor exprfi!ssed his ~ood young centers coming up In 41. m",et, Howard-coached Iowa teams Heaton, and Myers for s and . his team's feelings , ~n thaI the Big Ten, including Ed Kala- Although outscored 19-13 from f,ad lost 21 stl'aight to the Illin!. praise. Dus:gan won his firth manner Tuesday nighl as tile team Int of Minnesota, Red Kerr of II- the field, the St. Pat's sqllad Mike has often said that a vic- sccutlve viclory at 130 pou prepared to lrain for its second linois, Carl McNulty of Purdue, dropped in 21 of its free throws, lury over Illinois ' would mean Schnoebelen won his first In ~iS climax of lhe year - anolher Don Schlundt of Indiana, and Ebert. compared to only three by the more to him than thr~e ' or four' collegiate victory, and Rea", g<:me with the defending Big Ten wins agaInst any othel' ,· sq'uacts. took his fourth win against. OIIIJ champs Saturday nigh l. As for a comparison of lhe game Ramblers. The Irish were called And wh.ile he ' would be the 'fir.l>t ,one 'loss. (AP Got a Day Off !:t'xt Saturday and the Illinois for 10 fouls, and St. Mal·y'f for to admit that technlcalLYi he still - ~ ;;;=-==:::;::: gnme here, O'Connor said, " I sup- 25. PEPPER SERVES as a warmup for these Cleveland Indians at thelr sprlnr trainlnr base at Tucson, The Hawkeyes, who arrived by has yet to win against the IUlni, :MHI,..... ' piane from Columbus early Tues­ puse they're equally important in I D K is d 21 . I Aria. The men, wllo were amonr tlte flrst contlnrent of Indians to arrive at Ule training site are 8111 th t d' b h" h b' ean e ey score pam s Mondlly's Ue was 'every bit as I I day morning just ahead of the e s an lOgS, ut t IS IS t e III to I d St P I' f 11 d 1 I satisfying to him as a 'clear' cut Lobe (to), a coach, and (left to right) Steve Gromek, pitcher; Jim Lemon, outfielder; Bud Hutson, blizzard, were tired and got the Ime-the one we must win for ea . a s, a owe c ose y reolde outfielder, and Lela.nd Brissle, piteher. lhe championship," by the Rambler's Bob Sueppel, victory. ' . . ' ," .,' t-.tr1 clay off for their weekend efforts, who had 19. The veter"n 11linois squad,' _ . But they're anxious to get Into 1______.' A disastrous second quarter which all'eady had won three con- 1 the swing of the race again and terence meets, includillg one \ will today. 'ruined any St. Mary's chances. against deCending Brg Ten champs .lf!) The game with the Illini wi II Phog's Record - Trailing 11-9 at the end of the ~~ 3d first period, the Ramblers bogged Ohio State, \vas heavily fav~red to ,~. , \Il:.t\ \~. " Andersen Wins ~I (If 91ympic obably decide lhe outcome " . , the conference slandings. l}Olh down both offensively and d\!­ whIp the )nexper1encedHawks,.. ...11" teams now have nine wins agaimt fensive1y and were behind 30-15 who had lost three and ti~d one in " one loss, and neither figures to 44 Years, at the hal!. Medal; Button P-aces losc to other opponents. The . In the final two quarters, the Late Seo'res u.s. Hawks beat Illinois here three I Irish were outscored, 26-17, but OSLO (JP) - Norway's great America moved back into the pic­ weeks ago, 73-68. Kelsey's consistent scoring touch BaUer 111. ,hPa.,,· !'i:\ Physically, the team is in much 700 Win:s provided the winning margin. The Ind'.lIIa Central '1, ".n~vet' !1:l skater Hjalmar Andersen, scis. ture on u glittering performance A .. till. 1!", .. ~II" 67 better shapc now than it was Mon­ score at the end of the third quar­ Lor.l.'.ro.n la, . A9 sored 1.1.6 seconds off hIs own by her king of figure skaters, Dick Va.,.,. .. _ day night against Ol)io State. ter was 40-34. Wlrtb.f. .... Lor ..; ~ lJ Button. Bangert To Try Da"8q .. 711. Pon" {Ia.) .33 Chuck Darling and Deacon Davis The victory lor St. Pat's a veng~d world 10,000 meter speed skating LAWRENCE,* *KAN . *(.IP ) - The 8lmps.n 11 , Cenb" M Taking second and third in the hf. ve nearly recovered from bad an earlier 50-46 defeat to the Millon IWIs.) It, WI,. Teeb ~1 record Tuesday and became the Kansas Jayhawks presented Phog slalom, Norway increased her colds, and Bob Clifton's lcg is Ramblers. first In history to ring up three team point lotal to 94. Austria is For ,Olympi(s "much better," according to O'­ Allen with hi& 700th coaching vic­ gold medal triumphs on consecu­ second, with 51, followed by lhe Connor. Clifton suffered a chariey tnry by humbling the Oklahoma IRISH CAGER INJURED tive days in the win tel' Olympics. United Stales, shut out [or the ·W· h horse in the Purdue .lI e Sa'tur­ Aggies, 66-46, in a non conference Trwst versatile shirt YOII an own ... This nation of winter sports en­ third straight day, with 341h. Fin- It out day. br.skclball game Tuesday night. . SOUTH BEND, IND. (fP) - Joe land and Holland are tied next at Sight Superior Unit PIa ins Pertrand, star sophomore forward, •• thusiasts w..., thrown into cheer­ 24. The Hawks were in" for some It was an easy one for the Jay- Tu",sday was lost to Notre Dame's Ing elation when the 28-year-old Button, young Harvard student NEW YORK (fP) - For the fil'sl more of Bucky's praise for their hawks, who were gaining theIr I basketball team for the season be­ ·Arrow Gabanaro Norseman completed his brilliant from Englewood, N.J., virtually time this year, you COUldn't hear J lay in taking two wins on the biggest margin of victory in his- cause of 3 back injury. a sound at the weekly meeting of triple by winning the race of some cli nched his second Olympir road. He refused to pick out one tCiI'Y over the ordinarily strong de- Bertrand is the second Irish championship by piling up a com­ lhe New York Track Writers as­ 1T,lIn fol' his outstanding contribu­ fensive club fl'om Oklahoma A and ~corer with 28.5 points .. 6 1/4 miles in 16 minutes, 45.8 sec­ manding lead after thc compul­ sociation Tuesday. tion, insisting that Iowa successes M X-ray exammatlon disclosed he onds. sory figure phase of the competi­ Bill Bangert, lhe blind shotput­ ::rc the result of a superJor unit . i ~ suffering from a chip fracture The 66-year-old Allen coached of a lumbar vertebra. Several On Sunday he captured th", tion. tel', had the floor. plaY. hiS iirst team, Kansas, to the Mis- WEeks oC rest were prescribed. 5,000 meter crown in Olympic rec­ He necds only a fail' showing 10 The speaker usually is drowned "Charlie's (Dading) scoring was out by remarks from the floor and gJ'eat as always," he continued, s(,uri Valley conference title in ord time and Monday raced to Thursday's free skating, a field in which he has no match, to add a on occasion, a dozen members "oul the other fello\\($ 'Ire doing 1908. Since that time 11 is teams second Olympic gold medal 10 nis have been known to be talking at a terrJCic job of getting the ball a t four schools-Kansas, Warrens­ injector shavers! Even Trygve's a Skier four straight world championships. once. in to him. We've also be.en..hitting burg (Mo. ) State, Haskell Indian But when Bangert rose, the prelty well from outside which Ill stitute and Baker (Kan.) - OSLO (fP) - Trygve Lie, sec­ usual squabbles were forgotten. keeps the center clear, and every­ h .. ve won 700 against 202 deleats. Does your skin smart, burn, He announced lhat he'd toss the I.,le's been grabbing rebo nds." when you apply lotion after ret"ry general of the United Na­ The team as a whole felt that CUBS, INDIANS TO PLAY tions, is willing to tackle the dip­ Ex-Kentucky Cager iron ball in a special handicap shaYing? Try it on your shotpul event at the IC4-A game ~ Ohio Stale was much tougher thl 11 COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. (fP) _ lomats of the world at cross coun­ Saturday. Purdue, but also that the Hawks Directors of basebaU's Hall of forehead. Same skin yet no try skiing. Agrees to Testify "I'm stiL 6 feet 5 inches and ~id~'t play one of thei,~' top gam e~ Pame announced Tuesday tha t burn! That's because your lIere fOr the winter OlympiC still weigl! 27.0 pounds," said Ban­ ~I!.a mst the Buc~~yes ., O.f c(ourse, the annual... big Jeaiue game here !,uld onE! man, . th (!y nave. would be July 21 between the games, he was asked by a report­ gert, who h~d the natiena I shot­ 'l/ugol facial skin is irritated from On Point Shaving [.lode us lOOk American league's .Cleveland In- c · what he thought or the idea of put title in 1944 and the weight­ bad .~ I 'Haven't Worked for Tie' I dians and the Chicago Cubs of shaving - probably because glithering world politicians in NEW YORK (fP) - Captain lhrowlng championship i.n '44 and '45 , "and 1 think I can make Ihe Darling reiterated that the II- lh e Nati?nal league. you're using a razor blade Olympic gamcs ~om petition rather of the 1950-51 Uni­ Olympic team if I get a Little fa st­ toan in political conferences. versity of Kentucky basketball ground like a penknife and . learn agreed to come to New York er in the circle." wit},' ~e"s(JtjollaT. extra· The UN meeting in Paris was Bangert lost his sight last year. you have to "bear down" O)ympic enough, he said, but if Tuesday in connection with point­ DON/T MISS shaving, and New York District He is totally blind in one eye and cO~lllol'iablel Ara/old collar! ~uch a competition Is ever held, .' to shave clean. Atty. Frank Hogan said he was bas a Slight light perception in the ,II would have as good a chance \Iail. wtlnt 11 shu"! '!' lIilorc(1 10 II "T" of wanted as a materiai witness 1n other. He is going to visit a doc­ as anybody in the assembly to PAL's patented Hollow hand la 1I11blc rayo j(.bRI"

Kathryn McGalliard FOR Sale-parakeell, canaries. Dial 2662. ROOM lor man. Private entronce. DIal AIRPLANE FOR SALEI 413 Iowa Avenue 8-2221l 7"5. FOR sale-Studio coucn and desk. Pnone --=...... ------SwiIt 125 H.P.. 270 hours total 5096. CLEAN. quiet slnslc room lor men stu- i A tl II For foot comfort . den'll. 17 S. Gonroor. Phone 8-2737. t me. eroma c prope er. re- HOUSEWIVES I Advertise tho•• odd. and ------.-----.-- tractable gear. Licensed (or instru. For new shoe look .. ends In the Want Adi... th. small ..t. DESIRABLE room . First (loor .. Pr,,'er ment flying. .TWo-W9Y radio bUSiest. cheapest workers In lown, call someone who 'Would tIIIke meals with 41'1 today and place your ad! one Ildy living In horn. alone. Ne.r Cabin speaker. $2500. Phone ED SIMPSON Longfellow Scnool. Call 2515. IS-0920 tor further Information. TABLE model typewrl"'r, lood condl­ 113 Iowa Avenue Uon . $11.50. Call 81S8 afler 5. WARM comfortable room. $5.00 a week. Shoe Repairin, a nd Supplies Dlal 81M. WASH Machine. two tubs. hOIle. Call IGNITIO~ Y OU N G LET US REPA' lt YOUR SHOEl: 8.3386. I.ARGE. furnish"" room. convenient to

""m calling in re­ gard to your Daily Iowan WANT AD'"

This is the kind of resu Its Daily Iowan WANT ADS brin. you . . . defjnite~ immediate calls from people in the University Market who are interested in what you have to buy. sell, trade. or rent! It's profitable to develop the Daily Iowan W ANT AD hab it. : . the quickest, most economical p lace in town for you to riach ALL of the stu­ dents, t aC\.llty and adtniniltd­ .. . live peopJe with your message. Coljr. 1\.1)1 , Kin, FUlun'1 S,ndlulr, Inc I \\'orld 1I'~5 tf1(f"td. '. " I1cn we were kids. your mother used to think I wall . . made o( frogs and snat1s and puppy-dog tail. , now For Q1dek ...... 1 , ...... ! h~ t~inks I'm 1!\~Ue. i mon~y.1t 'REMEMBER! CALL 4191 Toddyt . I'AG SIX - THE DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1952 186 ons AUcnd Caroers Conference Banquet Abc's· Leflors - TODAY! County Supervisors Town Gives , VAllS! r y A Double DOlle of Fun & Latl'!l OK Road Contracts To Stop Foreclosure Lincoln!Items 2 New Contracts for 1952 county road Of Factory lilts improvement amounting to $37,- RENOVO, PA. UP) - The 4.000 551.49 have been approved by the residents in this tiny central Penn­ Audioned Off • Johnson county board of super­ sylvania community are colJecting vi sGrs. nickels, dimes and dollars Tues­ day to help save a $150,000 town­ NEW YORK ()[') - A sad, gang_ Chadek Trucking service, Iowa built factory from its creditors. City, and the Concrete Materials 6-foot 4-inch man once The one-story, 30,000-square­ Wl'ote : "How miserably things and Construction company, Cedar :oot factory was built two years Rapids. will share the work. They ago by public subscription. The SEem arranged in this world. If wc were the lane bidders on the work. purpose was to bring new industry have no friends. we have no u1d The Iowa City firm had its bid into this little north Clinton coun­ pieasure; if we have them, we lloWco accepted as low for .8 of a mile ty area. The one major industry, are soon to lose them... ." .t.rring VOU! t of lirst course gravel and for 22.18 repair shops operated by the Tuesday, an Iliinois citizehs Joan FONTAINE l' 'fix:tOOroWR Pennsylvania railroad, was receiv­ 'T\a.I:~C miles of second course graveJ. group paid $35,000 for the letters Chadek's bids amounted to $20.- it ... Jess and less work. John LUND wll\o MONA FREEMAN MARIO ANN in which Abraham Lincoln penned 017.40. So the factory was built. Tile • CO-tnT. The Concrete Materials and town's inhabitants du« down deep those words to a Springfield, Ill., LANZA' BLY.TH, Construction company received and came up with $105,000. But :riend in the 1840's after he went DOkOTHY JARMRA contracts for first and second rising costs boosted the total to .() Washington as a congressman. $) exces~ DI GUS ING ACTIVl'flES for Sl.!l's commerce week the TuellClay nirM were (left to course stone amC'unting to 17.- 60 ,000. And it is this at banqU~ The letters were among B42 lots ·No 55.000, owed to the builders. ~h 1t righl): Henry Carey, C4, Iowa City, president of the SUI ColleJ1ate Chamber of Commerce; J. D. Cox 534.09. in the famed Lincoln collection of County engineer Ray Justen llie town is seeking to raise before of the May tar company, Newton, and Dean Sidney G. Winter of &.he collere of commerce. The three BLANCHE THEBOM Lhe sheriff forecloses. were among 186 persons who aUended the benquet in the Iowa Memorial Union, openinr the careers Ihe late Oiiver R. Barrett being said that the contracts are now -ADDED FUN- , ------conferences. Cox was a speaker at the banquet. Juctioned off at the Parke-Bernet pending approval by the state 'LA 2 BUGS BUNNY highway commlssioQ. Smiths in Demand galleries. The items formed a pan­ IShown ,I t :SG··6:0,~.A: 'DARLING HOW COULD YOU' CARTOONSI In constructing these roads 7SQ NEWBURGH. N.Y. (JP)--Maj. orama of the life of the Great Sb.wn .., l!:(tl\ .. G:20 .. 9:85 p .m. tons of gravel per mile is put on Gen. Frederic H. Smith Jr .• com­ Emancipator. the first year. This Is the "Iirst May tag Manager Opens Careers Conference manding general, Eastern lIir de­ First Auotlon Tuesday course." fense force. has been gi yen a new Cox declared tha t the threat of TODAY The following year the "second The future has never been At the first of four auction ses- T-O-D·A·Y assignment but that won't be the brigh tel' for prospective collcge military service for graduates course," 400 tons per mile, is add­ last of the "Smiths" at Stewart 't I ' 8:30 a.m .• marketini re6carch, RObert sions Tuesday, museums. libraries, graduate job hunters, a personnel won essen any man s chances F. Dee. Amnna Rp.lr'Keration compan) eel . air force base here. manager said here Tuesday night for success. aenate chamber, Old Copllol; buslne., bcholars and prIvate collectors The board of supervisors will The vice-commander, eastern t.acher training. Cleo Casady. Norther" at a banquet opening SUI's careers throughout the country paid a let bids for the grading of 22.11 air defense force, is Brig. Gen. Armella Hageman, C4, Esther- lUinol. State Tencners college. house conference week. '11 d J k M n..·d C chamber, Old Capitol. miles of county roads on March 4. George F. Smith. ">he assistant VI e, an ac CDLI e, 4, 8:33 a.m .. l1ullnes> economics. Lester tGtal of $151,731 for 197 of the lois. Of this, 6.41 miles will be paid for vice-commander - Just for vari­ "You can't keep a good man Sumner, received special student s . Kl!lIoCg. John neere ond company. Three other sessions are sched­ out 01 the local roads fund, while ety - is Col. Herman A. Schmid. down, because good men are hard awards at the banquet Tuesday ",,,,,teadvertL.lni. chamber. Herbert Old OCapitol;. Tschudy. ne ... spapMar-er \lIed. Lo find," asserted J. D. Cox of the night. Rhallto",n Tlm ..·Republican . h au • • the remaindrr will come from the Also at the air force base are Ma t g N t C . chamber. Old CapItol. A major buyer was the IlLinois farm-to-market roads fund. Capt. Row land D. Smith Jr., Capt. y a company, ew on. ox IS Miss Hageman received the Phi 10 :30 n.m .. chamb 'l oi commerce. Wll· citizens committee. headed by oCfice manager and ('hairman of G N d f th Uam J. Terrill. Fort Dodg. Ch.mber of Bids for rcsurfacing 134.6 miles Robert G. Smith. 1st Lt. Paul J . · am rna u awar rom e pro- Commerce .•enate chomber. Old Capitol'. Newton Farr, of Chicago. The th I 01 county roads, using 53,840 tons Smith-plus 19 other miscellan_ C se ec tIOn and training commit- fessional commerce sorority as commercl:ll banldnl. • Frank E. Bauder. group plans to present its pur­ · o{ stone, will be opened March 17 . eous Smiths in the ranks. Lee for thc company. the woman student wl'th the ronllnental !lllnals National Bank Gnd chases to the Illinois state his­ . highest scholastic standing In the TrustCapitol; company. personnel housemono~ement chamber.. ClydeOld :::::::======:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;;:::;;:;;;;_ . 11 f Harden Jr.. Mertdltn Publlshlng com- torical library. CO ege 0 commerce. pany. Ul11versIlv llbrary ouditorlum. As the sales wcre clicked off at McBride received the Delt:t. Sig- 12 ,15 p.m., lunch.on :n the low. Me· morial union Rivet room. the rate of about one per minuies, rna Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi 1 :10 p.m.. traffLc man.gemenl. Harold the papers, momentos, books and . Ew.ld, Cedar Rapids Chamber of Com- awar d s f rom the profeSSIOnal com- merce. senate chamber. Old Copltol; lll. scribbled, notes told a moving merce fraternities as the man with Insurance. Robert E. Holstein . NatinnAI story of the str\lggles and achieve­ Life Insurnnc::e company. house ehnmbel', the highes t academic recom.ln the Old Capitol; public accounting. Richard r.1.E'nts of the nation's 16th presi­ college of commerce. s. Clalre. Arthur Anderson &< Co .. ll· clcrit. brary .udltorluTn. Harold H. McCarty, chairman 2:10 p.m .. chain star •. B. D. Sillman. Douglas Debate Items of the SUI geography department. Iowa Chain Store cauTlcll. senate cham· ber. 014 Capitol; Investment banking. ,,- 11' t t d also received a special national JaM W. Donn~lly. Jonn DOMelly &< Co .. ",ewspaper c ppmgs, ex s an NOT FOR 11 YEARS a ward from Alpha Kappa . Psi kpuse chamber: Old CnpitOl. mr.nuscripts of the great Lincoln- 3:10 p.m .. sll\al1 ' scale ,etaillne. Robert Did bat I b d DID ANYONE DARE Tuesday night in honor of his O'Meara and Loran ReI!. O'Meara's oug as e es on savery, oun with any other work in re-activating the Towa Cloth In, .to.... al1d Reu's - Edmondson and edited by Lincoln in a scrap- BRING IT TO THE ~ deparl'rltent .tore. s.na~ chnmbcr. Old b k ld f $24 000 t Ali d . chapter of the professional com- capitol; advertIsing agency. Montaomery 00, SO or ,ore merce fraternity. N. l\~cK1ru;'ey. Eorle Ludglll and earn· Whital Stern, of Chicago. SCREEN .•. pany. house chamber. Old Capitol. • New initiates of Beta Gamma 1:30 p.m.. application Ant! Interview, He said he will present the col- KING-SIZE Si gma, honorary commerce fra- c. W. Gam~rdlng.r . Flre.tone Tire and Il.'ction to the Library of Congress. cigarette Rubber company. Ubrary auditorium . NOW! ... ternity, were announced as fol- There was the textbook, "Th'l lows: Henry Carey, Ct, Sioux THURSDAY Kentucky Preceptor," from which Cornlnc Saturday Humphrey Bogart City; Maurice Dahn. Ct, Marion; ':30 a..m .. s.llln, and sale. mAnalle. the young farm boy, Abe, taught In Herbert Martin, Ct, Kansas City, menl. H . G. .ruben,·III~. W. .A , Sc~eRf(cr hImself to read and write. It went Pen comparly, ..nate chamber. Old C.'pl- , $3500 t th Li I b k h TilE MALTESE M 0.; Tommy McGeorge, C4, tol: federal burel.u 01 inv""UlIaUon. Am. .i01 , 0 e nco n 00 sop, FALCON Brooklyn, and George Springer, bro~~ N. Strittmatter. FBI. llbr.r:; au· Chicago. dltorlum;' 5f'Ct"e.tarlal SCience, Jessamine C4, Iowa City. Durantee, HarrIs Trust and Savmg. Paper Sera.ps Sold New initiates of Order of Ar- comj>anl[. house chamber. Old Capitol. . , tus, honorary economic fraternity, ' f!1t~':! a~~rl~~diR. "F~.~~:,15IoW~~V: The~'e were the scraps of paper "Doors Open 1:15-10:00" "END$ were announced as ws: hill"" ~!\Amllr-r. Old capitol; ~fl!ce man· . on which the youthful Abe worked I , ~~menl. E. M. . Flood 4r .. Farme.··, Mu· out some arl·thmetl·c pi oblems and THURSDA¥!I, George Lyons, C3, Iowa City; tUll!" ~f1 In,,,i~!lfe company. $bert C. Arm.trong. his name with a jack-knife, sold ... Armstron,s Inc .. library auditorium : for $300 to Chick Meehan, form'lr Scothorn, C4, Cherokee; Shirley lalJo.r unions. John E. Cosirove. lawn St~le Federation of Labor. house eham- New York university coach. Smith. C4. Whitten; Wanda Kalr, ber . •Old Capitol. I C4, Miles ', Don Nemmers, C4, 3:10 p.m .. the bush,essm.n 'Dd his He saiq it'll go to the Helms bank, Ben E . Summerwlll. IOWD State AthletO 10 dat' f L A Waterloo; Marvin Strang, C4, Ce- 8:ink and Trust company. library audl. IC un IOn, 0 os n- MARTIN and LEWIS dar Rapids; Harold Horner, C4, torlum. ______g_e_le_s_. ______"HOLLYWOOD AT PLAY" Marion; Robert Newman, C4, West COWR CARTOON 1 FATIMA filters the smoke 85 millimeters New York, N.J.; Peg Jensen, C4, "COLD TURKEY" Deoison; George Rischmuelle(, -LATE NEWS- for your protection. C4, McGregor. and Roger Rae, Col, Cilyr Record Marcus. Business leaders from 10 Iowa FATIMA'S length cOQls the smoke cities, as well as seven out-of­ BIRTHS Iowa City. 2 state speakers, will describe job A son to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Melvin V. Clark, 39, Musca­ opportunities in various fields of" Simmons, 320 Fairchild st., Tues­ tine, and Frances Nares, 30, Dav­ for your protection. commerce during 27 careers ~qn~ day at Mercy hospital. enport. • ferences today and Thursday. . A · son to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Thomas Ray Fry, 21, Muscatine, HarrIs. Wapel1~, Monda,y at Mercy find Joan Ruth Emlet, 18, Musca­ FATIMA'S length gives you those hospital. '. tine. 3 ;" ,A son. to M;r. and Mrs. Harry Richard Frank StalJdleet, 19, Local Clubs Favor te-rin~on, . Tipton,' Monday (It ]c;wa City, and Mildred Marie extra puffs_ 21% longer. . Mercy hospital. . Carrel, 17, Iowa City. . '~' .. ~., ~ City FluoridQt;ot\ .' :. " , DE,\.THS TRAFnO ACCIDENTS Two service clubs, the Kiwa~i ~ Mrs. MiIl,!ic Melilcrney. 72, Mt. A car driven by Jerry W. Bush, m~a th~ ~ions, ar~ the latest Iowa A>·.r t i Tue ~d3Y;lt' the home of bel' 30B S. Governor st.• Saturday af­ CIty CIVIC organizations to pass ' %on' John ' p , McNerney, BO. 1i:. ternoon collided with a car driven resolutions favoring the nOurida ~ Davenpo.(t st. · . by Herbert Beasley, 932 S. Van tion of the city water sU&lplY. •. Ed~ar Van Vorl, 5~, Dubuque, Buren st .• at Johnson and College Monday night the city: coun~ TIi4illday at)jnlverslty hospitals. st. Bush estimated $150 damages hEard recommendations from 9 of Stephen Benedict', 3, months, son to his car and Beasley $200 to his. lhese groups and tllen .l!greed to '?tMr. and · Mrs, Lester Benedict, you get make an applitation to the sta~e &iOUx City; Tuesday at University DIVORCE PETITIONS AND department of health for .' e9u\p- .l1ospUals...... ' Dorothy Kelley vs. T. A. Kelley r.1ent and necessary m$tnIetlllf1s, i 1''1led , IftYnOlds, 51, Richmond, charging eruel and inhuman treat­ March ~ has been ' s~t as }I\e. I 'i!\ie.~l!Y ··; l\r 'uniy~~ity hospitals. n.ent. The couple was married . an extra-mild dllte for a public hearing- on tlii:t ;' ~dl1lt Myertt, '77, 520 S. Gilbert March 29, 1951. at Salome, Ariz .• problem. " ~ ...... 5t.. , Monday a.t M~l:y hospital and lived together until Feb. 8, Iowa City groups that prevIously 1 --'- 1952. The plaintiff seeks her per­ pJSEed simiLiar resolutionS ill.elude ",M~IAGE LICENSEI;i sonal belongings and costs. the Johnson County Deptal so- ~!1berf E. Kinyon, 30, Iowa City; C1cty. the Johnson Oounty Medic.al lind Jessie Morris" 22, Iowa City. POLIO ECOURT society, the Iowa City Chamb.er ofll11eodore Fuhrmeister, 19, Iowa John L. Chateuvert, 630 N. Du- Commerce, the Iowa CitY' scocoi ~C;.:i\::y~,.....:a::n~d~. ...:M=a:;.t:le~n:e~L:::e::::e:n:e::'Y:.., ~1::.9,~b~1~ l q~u:e~st::..,~$.:22:':,:5::0~f~0:r...:s~p~e:e~d~in~g~._~_':::::==:-::::====::::==:-_-::====~==::::::='.-!.. board, the Iowa City EngilllCr's - club, Iowa City Women's club, the Allrusa club, St. Patrlck!s PTA, St. Mary's PTA, and the TODAY thru FRIDAY I Coralville town council. protection of ADULTS ONLY, Bodie. of 3 Iowans Arrive from Korea SA.N FRANCISCO (JP) Th(1 transport Enid Victory, bringing home the bodIes of 280 Ametlcans who died in the Korean war, docked at Oakland army base Tuesday. Bodies of three [owuns were aboard. The bodies will be 'sent with an escort to the point designated by each individual next of kin. Bodies of these Iowans are ,111- eluded In the list: .. Cpl. JameS H. Huh:ebos, son of Ita Relnder Hulzebos, Sibley; Cpt. Richard M. Johnson, son of ~oblc 'ILY Johnson, Radcliffe; and marIne Sbowl", Pte. Raymond L. Hepler, son of In la. Clt1 Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam D. Hepler, ... Des Moines,