I . I ,

ON THE INSIDE THE WEATHER TODAY

_f Cards Gain Half Game ...... Page 2 Generally fair and continued hot today. High'

alia Can We Bombard Planets? ...... Page 3 in Iowa City around 95. Low tonight 74. 'ad- e owan Council OKJs City Assessor Pl an ...... Page 6 Ifer Established 18GB-Vol. 79, No. 272- AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Tuesday, August 12. 1947- Five Cents :ore tot

Daughter of Rape Cas'a Involving Earthlings Greet the Globster Question Six Men 1,372 Signers. Chin~s~ Girl Set In Torso Slaying .1 Ask (i1y for J fnvoy, Kurusu Asid :~ by U.S. Navy Of Detroa Bride , ,' WASllING'I'ON (JP)~ The navy I DETROIT (JP)- Six men were questioned yest rday in the slay­ Bond Issue yesterd y sci aside the conviction , . To Wed Yank ing of Mrs. Ivy J ean Treaki, 20, of marine Col. William G. Pierson TOKYO (JP)-Pln Kurusu, 21, whose dismembered body was Engineer Says Cost of Sumter, S.C., in a rape case I daughter of Japan's special envoy found Sunday in two packages Still Going Up; New !re which touohed off anti-American that had been hld~en in an alley. who dickered in Washington whHe I id. bombs fell on Pearl Harbor, will demonstrahons in North China I A third packa~, contalning her Issue WouldnJt Cover ;on head and lower part of her legs, be married to former army Lt. I last winter. By ART B EUSINKV!LD Ie­ frank White "tomorrow or Thurs­ was picked up yesterday by police !re The ccnvichon of Ptc. Warren d uri n g ani n ten sive search A swimming pool bond-Issue day," her mother said today. T. Pritchard of Petaluma, Calif., White, a civilian aUache now at throughout the area where the election appeared a virtual cer­ on as an accessory in the alleged grisly discovery was made. tainty for this fall when city allied headquarters, is a former rape also was set aside. x, engineering stlldent at Michigan Among the men held for inves­ councilmen last night received the he Th navy pnnollnced that Sec~ tigation was Harry Treaki, 50, who petition of 1,372 Iowa Citians State. retary Forrestal a1:ted in both (i- Saburo Kul'usu, the former spe­ told police he had married the asking tor a special vote. cases on the ground the evIdence young woman at Toledo, OhIo, Time and place tor the elec­ cial envoy, had three children. was insufficient. he '['he elder daughlel', Jays, was two weeks ago. tion will be set when the city p. Senator OUn D. Johnston CD­ Also question d were Harold council me ts in speclal session born in the United States. She is SC) had di srlos d in June that en 28. A son, Norman, was a Jap­ Gowan, 32, and his brother, Rob­ 'I1hursday, Augu~t 21. the navy judge advocate general, ert; Elihu Adams, 38, and Erwin The signers repl'esented more "I ane e pilot shot down and killed after a review, had concluded the p. by U.S. navy fliers in the first (Earl) Kitchen 31; Charles Mac­ than a fourth 01 the voters cast­ charge was unwarranted and re­ 11,- Immekis. 48, of Pontiac, who was ing ballots in lhis spring's muni­ American small plane !'(lid 011 commended that Ule convictions Chiba, across Tokyo bay to the under observation at receiving cipal election. At least 1,129 sig­ be set aside. • W. east. hospital psychopathic wal·d. natures were required to bring Is, Mrs. Kul'uSU was the tormer A few days later, Dr. Hu Shih, Police said Immekis walked into aboul the special balloting. A to­ Alice Little of New York and' has former Chinese 1ilmbassador to the Canfield station and said, "Well, tal of 4,518 citizens went to the United States and now president Ij- no Oriental blood. 1 guess I'm wanted for murder." polls last March 31. of National Peking university, told 1'0 The tall, blond White told The Polic Inspector Tom Dwyer Circulated by a group of iocal Associated Press he intended to reporters in Peiping that the case was being "watched anxiously by said he believed the blond victim mothers, the petilion asked for an n-• remain in Japan with his bride had been killed in her own living election on issuance of $50,000 in tor another year, then return to tile whole country as a test of n­ I'>metkan )ustice" a\'ld expressed quarters In a Third avenue room- bonds to supplement the $62,500 i- the United Stat s to complete his ing house. ' previously voted for a pool but rs, edtft:ation as !I mechanical en- hope Forl'estal woule! not approve BILL ODOM, probably the only person In the world who has flown yesterday. The mayor called ,he day "Bill Odom Day" and sent Bill, Mrs. Treaki's head was wrapped never used. Recent estimates have Id gincel'. the recommendations for dismis- around the world twice this year, and for sure the only person who hi. wlte and Milton Reynolds, backer of Ute around the world nil ht, in a piece of mattress cover which put the total needed now at $90,- Pia, who was born in Rome and IsaL has made the trip a lone In the record breaklnc time of 73 hour8, 5 Lhrouch the loop so hero-worship phil crowds could see too. Dwyer said titted a torn sect.ion of 000 to $100,000. was educated in ELU'ope, wanls to The ~avy aOl.10uncement yes- minutes and 11 seconds, l ot a welcome fit for royally In Chicago (AP WIREPHOTO) ~- the mattress in the room she oc­ But Mayor Preston Koser said ]- live in the United States White lerda>, clled eVidence that the * * * * * * cupied with her 50-year-old hus­ added. Chinese girl, Shcn Chung, 19, had Howard R. Gr ene, Cedar Rapids ry ' j band. engineer who drew original plans la been in Pierson's company tor for the pool, indicated yesterda;r I about three hours on' a polo field WIIndy (Illy GlyI' es BIIII Odom 'MP' Stops Major; Officers said bruises, rope burns lX Dad's Hunch and a series of punctures on the that costs would probably now ',- cIa Opens Drive for ~:~;I:g,h~~~ilYs~~a~~~e~o~tr~~!f~ head and body, Indicated Mrs. hll about $125 ,000. y, 'Major' Demobilizes Treaki had been fortured. Placing last night's petition on Is charges until the following day, Hero's Welcome After FllIght Cile, the council directed City So­ i, 'Ace e' ~~e~~:;nn~~~:il~i~nc~~s~::;i~l~ DETROIT (JP) - Bernard A. Saves Baby licitor Edward Lucas to "prepare eptab l Politicos Mullins the patrolman became ed hel' found any evidence of 'Dizzy Intrigue' in Royal a resolution fulfilling the sign­ CHICAGO uP)-Bill Odom, 27- ceived congratulations from the PHILADELPHIA (JP)-A young PITTSBURGH (JP)- The cra's phy:ical violence. Bernard A. MulUns the military ers' request." He must wbmlt It United "8te lwork"ers of America year-oLd former army tUer who city's chIef x~cllli'9". HIl WilS not pC/lice-man again yesterday long father fo1l0wed up a hunch yester­ Jewel Probe Stops U.S. , least by the council's next r6"U-J circled the earth In the record yesterday opened a national drive given a key to the city, because, enough to put a would-be army day-and It probably saved the !ar meeting Sept. 8. to elect an "acceptable congress" time of three days, received a major back In muFti . BERLfN (iP)- The United States Break Ground on Atom the mayor said: "It's just a phony lite of his one-year-old son. Atderman Max S. Hawkins said :e by endorsing plans for a great hero's welcome after Mayor Mor­ Mullins, an ex-army MP, hailed army announced last night it was October or Novembel' would be key." ;y mass registration drive and a cam­ Pile For Pea ceful Uses tin H. Kenneiiy proclaimed yes­ a slightly built figure In Gl khaki Benjamln Blank noticed several dropping its investlgation of the dl earliest time an election can paign to collect $1 voluntary con­ terday "Bill Odom Day." As the hnpl'omptu parade was and major's leaves. workmen sawing down a large miSSing royal jewels of the late be scheduled. tributions from some 875,0.00 UPTON, N.Y. (JP)-A scientist Pleased by the acclaim, Odom belng organized, the youthful air­ "How old are you major;" he maple tree near his house as he Princess Hermine, widow of Ger­ The election request was sub­ members. operating a power shovel yester­ waved and smiled as crowds lined man outlined his plans for the asked with a touch of deference. lett forwork. As he waved good­ many's last Kaiser. mitted to council members by About 520 of the tmion's dis­ day launched construction of the a downtown parade route to immediate future. He said he "Nineteen-sir," was the SUl'­ bye to his only child gurgling hap­ O. R. Carlucci of Bloom!ield, Mrs. William Olson, 519 Rundell trict officers and leaders aHend­ first peacetime a tomic pile or cheer him for his teat in round­ would start preparations at once prisingly polite reply. pily in his playpen, he suddenly N. J ., head of the army's crimlnal street. She appeared in person at ed an all day meeting which ove'n, to be devoted exclusively ing the globe in 73 hours, five for the Bendix air races at Cleve­ "How long you been in the became worried about the tree and investiga tion division, said "we the meeting last night with aboqt d Phllip Murray, president of both to beneficial uses of atomic en­ minutes and 11 seconds. In the land Aug. 30. army?" queried Mullins in a asked a worker where it would have definitely determined that no 20 more citizens. '0 the eIO and the USWA, spoke. ergy in industry, medicine, agri­ procession were Odom's part-nts, He also outlined plans for his slightly harsher tone. talL American is involved in the dis­ Mrs. Olson emphasized that cLIltuJ'e and for pOlVer. his wile and two children. next round-the-world flight "Three years-sir," the uni­ "Ri ght out there in the middle appearance of the jewels and, the signers want an election on 8 The scientist was Dr. Lyle B­ He looked rested and cleor­ acr oss both poLes. formed figure whispered. of the street, Boss-that's the way therefore, we have no responsibil­ swimming pool bonds alone and , ~ Borst who designed and will op­ eyed despite having had only 10 Odom related that between "Let's see your identification," we're sawing it," shot back the ity for pursuing the case any f Ur­ not on others matters such as a Bad Weather Forces erate the atomic pile. hours sleep Sunday night to com­ Anchorage and Fargo he "col­ roared the one-time MP . worker. ther." bond issue for the proposed neW Expected to be completed with­ pensate for the three nearly lapsed with ratigue." After an Thereupon the "major" admi t­ 'Bl ank walked some distance, "wt£ are ceasing our investiga­ Benton street bridge. Global Flyers Down in a year, the pile is especially sleepless days he spent making the hour and forty minutes he awoke ted he was Ernest Barton Blett then turned and hurried back, tak­ tion," he added. "It definitely is Alderman William H. Grand­ designed for research on problems flight. He left Chicago Thursday to find his plane heading for a H I, 14, who had tried on his fath­ ing the child into the house. a case for the German authorities, rath suggested that citi zens be GOOSE BAY, Labrador (JP)­ in utilizing atomic energy, and for and returned Sunday. mountain top. The experience, he er's army uniform. Then the tree crashed down, rip­ inasmuch as it looks like it's a diz,­ given a chance to recommend a ,[,wo former United States army production of up to 200 or more Before the parade, Odom visited said, "made me sick at my sto­ He was sent home to be de­ ping oft a part of Blank's porch zy merry-go-round of family in ­ site {or the pool when they vote flyers piloting two light planes radioactive "tracer" substances. the mayor's office where he re- mach." mobilized. and smaching the playpen to bits. trigue." on bonds lor it. on a leisurely jaunt around the This motion drew quick oppo­ world were delayed by bad wea­ sition. from W. J. Buchele, 931 ther yesterday and will not take Rider street, who termed it "con­ oft for Greenland until today. fusing the issue." He said the The pilots, Clifford V. Evans, city planning commission should 26, of Washington, D.C., and Geo­ co nsider the prt/blem first. rge Truman, 29, of Los Angeles, Buchele was echoed by Mr•. Calif., arrived Sunday from' Pres­ Pre,diefs Olson with a statement that "~ Rainl (See POOL ELECTION P age 5) que Isle, Me. Weatherman

Rand's Fans Titkle~ 'Can't Proceed'-Drop Cool Mass Moves Expecled ~orn Yield Chase Marquette-300 Years Lale Hu~hes Investigation Toward Iowa (ity Falls "0 42 Bushels Unhl November 17 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DES MOINES (JP)-Iowa's 1947 corn CtO p sli pped WASHINGTON (JP)-The senate In these days when Iowans hang on ever y word during the last half of July and co nditions as of hearings on Howard Hugh es' war­ of a weather forecaster, the prediction of "some- Aug. I indicated a yield of 416 ,808,000 bushels, the plane contracts jerked to a sudden what cooler" and "scattered show- . ------Iowa crop and livestock reporting halt yesterday but personal bitter­ ers" in northwestern Iowa was service said yesterday. ness ran on, Huihes declar ing welcome news Monday night. The service forecast a per acre Senator Brewster (R- Me ) took a Those were words from the U. Truman Back on Job; yield of 42 bushels, fo ur bushels cowardly "runout powder" and S. weather bureau's forecast. Even less than its July 15 forecast. Brewster retorting it was Hughes more welcome was J im McQuigg's Talks With Advisors On the basis of J uly 1 cond i­ who cried "enough." predicti on lor "general" showers tions, the service (Jredicted Q total Senalor Ferguson (R-Mich) an­ Wednesday or Wednesday n igh.!. WASHINGTON (JP)- President yield of only 396,960,000 bushels nounced abruptly that the investi­ McQuigg is a weather bureau Truman, back from a weekend in for the 1947 crop bu t after mid­ gation is recessed until Nov. 17 forecaster in Des Moines. the mountains, conferred yester­ month, it said the crop had shpwn "because it is impossible to pro­ Temperatures appeared to be day w ith cabinet advisor/! concern­ "remarkable recovery" and boost­ ceed," emphasized that it is not declining aft er a reading of 104 ed with Britain's economic plight ed its estimate to 456,5a4 ,OOO ended, and then went off to the degrees at Sac City Sunday. The and other foreign issues. bushels. hospit al to be treated for a case of highest reading at 4:30 p.m. yes­ Secretary of. State Marshall, The lack of rain, high tempeI:a­ poison ivy. terday Ivas 98 degrees at Sio ux prepfl ring to leave by plane Wed­ tures and drying winds since then Hughes called the action a City. Close behind were Des nesday morning for the inter­ have "depressed growth and re­ "complete vindJcatJ on 01 my posi­ Moines with 97, Co unc iJ Bluffs American defense conference at duced plant vitality considerably," lion," scoffed at the plans to re­ with 96, Iowa Ci ty and ~tla nti c Ri o De Janeiro, met with the the service said yesterday. sume the inquiry in the fall and with 95, Mason Ci ty and Daven­ Presi denJ for about hal! an hour. Since mos tly hybrid seed corn declared that " I don't believe it port wi th 94. and Burlington. with The secretary declined to com­ was used however, the service wilJ be resumed." 93. ment afterwards. added some recovery is probable A fter Ferguson's announcement, The weather bureau reported • 'MIen Secretary of the Treasury if the ground gets moisture "very Hughes commented acidly: that a mass ot cool air hovered Snyder conferred with the Presi.., soon." "As soo n as Senator 'Brewster over MontalJa, Wyomi ng, the Da­ dent. Snyder is involved In pre­ The 1947 soybean yield is ex­ saw he was fighting a losing battle kotas and western Nehraska, but parations for talks to begtn poss­ pected to total 32 ,526 ,000 bushels, against public opinion he folded its southeastward progress was ibly next week on Britain's plea a decrease from the nearly 35,- up and took a runout powder. slow. for relief trom terms of last 000,000 bushels produced in 1946. "Yes, when Senator Brewster The cooler air was expected to year's loan agreement to lessen The long period of hot, dry wea­ headed lor the backwoods ot move late today through parts of the drain on the dWindllng Brit­ ther had not affected the soy­ Mai ne, that waa the tip oft. Minnesota, extreme northwestern ish supply of dollars. beans· much up to Aug. I, the Washington was gettln, too hot tor Wisconsin, northwestern Iowa, Britain and the United States service said, but added that now him. eastern Nebraska and western open today their deferred meetln, the unfavorable conditions were FOUR TEEN-AGE rlrls from Ames decided the Sally Rand sideshow "There was no other reason tor Kansas. on means ot Increasing coal pro­ affecting pod development and MARQUETTE AND JOUE'r probably won't turn over In Ulelr arav. iher were playin, In at the Illinois state talr wUII't the kind of Ullnr the other senators on lhis commit­ Forecasts were for warm, humid duction of the German Rubr which size of the beans. but these three lenUemen have JIlM eompleted the 3,000 miles (to tbat would benefit their dancin, careers 10 they Quit. The ,Iris are tee t.o continue his battle for him temperatures today in the area promlses to have an important An oats yield of 187,638,000 St. Loul.) the two ellploren travelled about SOO yean aro. The Uaree (len to flrht, front) Judy Green, Wanda Smith, (top) Belly Freel If he was too cowardly to stay here between the Mississippi river and 1;>earing oll prospects for rettor­ bushels, or 15 percent lell than men, Jaeq,ues FlahauU (Iel&), John DeBaerae and hill brother M1ch.. __ .... Appl.,iie. 1""'" W1UPBOTO} and face tlje musict the Ohio valle~ :. inJ Eurol'e'. econolll1.! _ •_ lut year, WII foreca.t. ael (11th'>. wW ooaUD .. ell ~o !'lew Or1ARI. (AP .~EPBOTO). ~ . - ..-...~ . mE DAILY IOWAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST it, 19n-PAGE TWO ._---,-----

r.======~. · ~------~Mi~dd~leo~fa~D~ou~ble-~P~lay------~IM-c-(-ah--a-n -Ha-II-s ~--~­ Taking Birds Now Major League ,

Time Out 3-Games Oul,. Yankees, 3·2, ,,Chicago Cubs, 3 to I, the Philadelphia Athletics to a Mlze. GIants 36 Williams, R . S"ox :&5 on Harry Brecheen's steady pitch­ Marshan. Glanls 29 Heath. Browns ~I probably one of the finest units ever assembled on one field. 3-2 triumph over the American Kiner. Plrale. 26 Gordon. Indl.,," 19 And {or once the annual Chicago Tribune charities' game may ing. .Andy Pafko's eighth inning league pace-setters last night. be a rough and tumble scrap. The all-stars of recent years have home run saved the Cubs a shut­ McCahan stopped the Yankees begun to improve (heir caliber of play. And last year the crowning out. with s~ven hits before a crowd of blow came when the 1946 team downed the Los Angeles Rams, 16-0. lt was the world champions' 42.216. He hurled well in the 3 Tie for Medalist The stars' victory was highly applauded by the then newly-'formed eieventh victory in their last' clutches, leaving nine runners ~ll~America professional football conference and worse than the twelVe games and reduced the stranded. :worst cough medicine for the National league to swallow. The Rams Dodgers' lead to three games. Sam Chapman's ninth homer Honors in Women's ",ere the best that the National league could offer and to have a The ltedblnls fell on their old and a two-run triple by Pete bunch of eager kids just out of college come along arid bump them nemesis, Hank Borowy, with an Suder supplied aU the Mack­ Golf at Evanston off was more than the rest of the league could take. extra-baR blas~ In the Itrst In­ men's runs as the A's pOunded And when it was realized that both the touchdowns were instigat­ nlnK, scorinl' two runs after two Bobo Newsom and Floyd Bevens By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN ed by a couple of boys who were going into the All-America confer­ ~ere ~ut, to &'Ive their SQuthpa.w for eleven hits, including' a EVANSTON, Ill. (A')-Two rela­ ence-well, that was just too much. That night it was Otto Graham of pitch InK star all th~ hl8r&'ln ' be \. . . double and three singles by tively new players in tournament the Clevelan.t Browns and Elroy "Crazy Legs" HfI'sch of the Chicago needed to score his 14th vlotory. DON KOLLOWAY, Chicago White Sox second baseman. Is forced out at second base in the White Sox­ Barney McCosky. golf and a veteran campaigner Rockets who paved the way lor the Rams' downfall. Stan Musial doubled and scored Browns g'ame at Commiskey park yesterday afternoon as Vern Stephens, Brownie short stop, fires the Chapman's circuit wallop open­ tied [or medalist honors yesterday ball to first to catch Ralpb Hodl'ln (or a double pi ay. Hodgin scnt an Infield roller to Henry Thomp- So it is that George Halas' Chicago Bears find themselves on the on Enos SlaUJ'h~er '!t triPle. Ron ed the scoring in the second while with two-over-par 77's in the proverbial spot. The Bears have been quite successful in star games Nortbey's double broulht In son, Browns' second baseman, to start the play. (AP WIREPHOTO) Suder's three-ply swat followed qualifying round of the 47th ao­ to date-won 4, tied I, lost O. But this is the year that Coach Frank slau&'hter. Bob Chipman re­ fourth inning singles by Ferris nual Women's Western Amateur Leahy of the all-stars has two of his arch enemies finally playing Jllaced Borowy after Hank went Mize Surges Towards Ruth's Record Fain and Buddy Rosar. at the exacting Evanst.6·ri goU on his side. They are the former West Point one-two punch, Lt. Glenn out lor a pinch batter In the The Yanks reached McCahan club. Davis and Lt. "Doc" Blanchard. Glenn and Doc aren't in the habit third. for one in trye [iUh on singles by The pair of little-known femin­ of losi ng football games, either. Red Schoendienst's triple and a Pincl}hitter Bobby Brown and ine competitors who headed the • • • • single by Erv Dusak gave the Ge<)rge Stirnweiss and Larry Ber­ taltented field wero 22-year-Old The game has spread like wildfire in and around the Windy City. Catds anothel' run in the fifth. Walker Leads Majors ra's fly . Beverly Hanson, 1947 North Da­ It has been reported that 220,000 ticket applications have been re­ The Cubs never really threaten­ A pass, Bill Johnson's hit and kota state champion from Fargo. ceived for a stadium that holds a capacity o{ 103,000. ed Brecheen untii the last two in­ • Johnny Lindell's long fly sent in and 21-year-old Carol Diringer of The game was long-ago a sell-out and the only chance for the late nings. After Pafko's homer in the Kell the Yanks' other tally in the Tiffin, Ohio, the 1946 Toledo dis­ comers to view the tilt will be to purchase one 01 the 10,000 standing eighth, liIob Schetfing led off the Boudreau, sixth. trict titlist. Miss Hanson authored Phlladel. AB It " INOW Yor~ AU & II a 38-39 for her card on thc par room ducats going on sale the night of the game. ninth with a Single. 'Bill Nichol~ McCosky. I( 5 0 4 Stlrw· ... 2b 4 0 I • * • • son followed with a double, but Tied for American Joosl. 58 3 0 0 Rizzuto. II 4 0 0 37-38-75 layout which rambles Blnks. rf 5 A 0 Berra. rf 4 .() 0 6,408 yards - an especially long Leahy will have at his command three of the finest T·formation l'Irecheen bore down on the next AIIIBRlCAN' LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Fain. Ib 3 1 2/DIM.UIO. cf 4 0 I W L Pel. G .B. r IV L Pel. G.B. Chapman. cf 4 1 I McQuinn. Ib 3 I I haul for the lassies as the tem­ quarter backs to come out of the college grid game in quite some time. three batters, getting Don Johnson League Lead at ~ .340 New Yor#, ...... 70 fff' .fUH - Brooklyn ...... 66 . !~ ,It06 !t Rosar. e 4 I 2 W. Joh·n. 3b 2 0 I perature zoomed to 101). Miss One of them is George Ratterman, Leahy's second string quarter on a popup, Len Merullo on a 80.lon ...... 57 43 .MR II \~ 81. Loul...... f/~ 4~ . ~19 Suder. 2b 4 0 I Lindell. If 4 0 I back at Notre Dame last year. The other two are Army Lt. Arnold Ddrolt . . . , ...... , '.' ~IJ 41 .fJ.10 U~ New York .. . ••. , . . li?' ·lfl .1\Jl!' 41 Maleski. 3b 4 0 I/ROblnson. c 4 0 I Diringer faShioned 37-40. strikeout and Clyde McCullough NEW YORK (A')- While New rhll.delphl...... rill I\!! JU9 14 Boston ...... • . . , fiM r.o .IiS7 7\i l 4 I 3 t. Loul...... 3ft (I!) .!/G;' 31\' Philadelphia...... 11 Wi .:IH:1 ~~ ,uclark 1 0 0 Gunter of Memphis, Tenn., who Trippi, Georgia; Vic Schwall, Northwestern; Julie Rykhovich, lIIinois, WaitkUs, Ib I 0 0 Du .. k. cl 4 0 I matic surge toward Babe Ruth's tre!dcrda.y'. Belulb YCAterday's RCflulb was amOng eight 1947 state {!ham­ Palko. of 4 I I MusIal. Ib 3 I 2 home run record, the Phlllies' Phll.delphla S. New York ~ Cincinnati 8, }'itlsbufl'h 3 Tolal. S6 H II I Tolal. 88 ~ 7 and Davis. And then there's always Mr. Speed, Buddy Young, to Cavarr·lta. )f 3 0 I Slau8hter. If 4 L I BOlton 1, Washlnr'on 0 8', Louis 3, Chlcaro I zSlngled for Newsom In 51h pions to qualify. Miss GUllther throw in to spread out the defense. SChelling. c 3 0 2 Northey. rf 3 d) I Harry Walker continues to set a . Oelrolt H. Cleveland I New York 8, Phlla-delphla (I zzRan {or 'Robinson In ninth matched par 37 on the first nine ' . II/lel!0llOn. rl 4 D I Kurowski. 3b 3 0 0 steady pace toward the National Chic.,. :1 .. 4, St. Loul~ 2-8 Only ,amcs .eheduled zz,F1led out for Bevens In ninth And if you want someone else besides Blanchard {It full back, n. JOO·n . 2b 4 0 0 Marlon . • s 3 0 0 Today'! Pitchers Today'. PIt.ohcrIJ Philadelphia ...... 010 200 .000-3 and required a 40 on the last· trip, W.shln,Ion ,,1 Boslon-Wynn n~ - IU) Chl .."o at Sl. Louls-Scbmllz ('-1 :1) New York ...... 000 OlL 001)-2 Leahy also can use Jim Mello, Notre Dame, and Ed Cody, Purdue. Merullo. sa 4 0 I Garaglola. c 3 0 0 league batting crown. missing a three foot putt on No. p 0 cOd) VI. Oatebouse 0-0) 'VII. Juarn CR-") or Brazle W-H) Errors-None. Runs batted in-Chap­ Borowy. 0 0 Rice. 0 Ddrolt at Cleveland C! t.wl-nl,ht) - New York at Phlladelphlll - Kosio man, Suder 2, Berra, Lindell. Two base • • xAberson 1 0 1 Brecheen, p 3 0 1 Walker, shortening up a lit­ 17. Miss Gunther also rimmed • • Benton (6-1) and Overmfre (0-4) VI!I' , <13-7) v. ~ lItinhtltna.n (t-5) hlt ...... MeCo.ky. Three base hlts-DIMa,­ One of Iowa's first string ball players from last year will be on Chipman. p ~ 0 0 tle on his bat, doesn't concen­ an eight footer on the last green xxStur,eon 1 0 0 Gromek (t-4) an4 Gettel (!'i-O) Roston at Brooklyn Cnlrht)-VoJlelle IJo. Suder. Home run-Chapman, seerl­ hand in an all-star uniform when the game gets under way. He is Passeau, p 0 0 0 trate on distance In the Mize S" Loul. at Cbl.aro (nlrbll-Moulder (3-11) va. Br .. n... ( 17- K) f1ce-Joost . DoUble plays- Rizzuto (un­ in putting for a birdie. I (2-0) va. Poplsb (9·7) PIIlsbur,h at Clnelnnatl-lIlrb. (10-10) assisted I ; Maleski. Suder and rain. Left Bruno Niedziela, tackle, who started the majority of Hawkeye games 1tx.x.MeCuU·,h 00 manner but Included In his 129 Only lames scheduled VS. 81ack well (IS-a) on bases-Philadelphia 9. New York 9. Gra!!e Lenczyk of Hartford, Jast fall. 3 hits are 12 triples, topping bo~ Bases on balls--MtCahan 5, Bevins 2, Conn., 1947 Tam O'Shanter wom­ rotal. 34-1-; Tolal. so e Strike outs-Newsom I. McCalla., J. Hit. xSlngled (or Borowy IQ third major leagues. At .3'l4 Walker The rest of the nile needs no explanation. They are all highly re­ xxGrounded out for Chipman In 7th Boudreau as top hitter a week \ -of( Newsom 8 In 5 Innings; Bevens 3 en's champion was onJy two enjoys a 19-polnt edge on run­ K I In 4 Innings. Losing pitcher-Newsom. garded with Alex Agase, Illinois; Weldon Humble, Rice; Paul Duke, xxxFiJed out lor Pa!l5eau In Ilth ago, and sOc Doints for Lou. Umplrel-Berry, Wealer and HUbbard. strokes off the pace with ':\9-40- Georgia Tech; Burr Baldwin, U.C.L.A., and Johnny Mastrangelo, Chicago ...... 000 000 011)-1 ner-up Walker Cooper of the Tlmo-I :58. Attend.nee-42,216 paid . 79. This tally coupled withlim-- St. Louis ... _...... , ..... 200 OlD OOX-3 Pcsky again led in hils, with OS 0 Blanks Notre Dame, picked as the key men. in the forward wall. Error - Marion. Runs batted In - Giants. 134, a gain of 10 over last week. 77 qualifying round in the wom~ SJaughter, Northey, Dunk, Pa(ko. Two en's Western Open earlier this • • • I bue hits - r,Juslal. North.y. Merullo. Although he dropped three His teammate, Williams, led in Now that we have built ourselves up to such great heights about Nicholson. Three ba.. hlts-Slaughter, points during the week, according Fell~r Makes Plans season gave her a combined score Sch,eWng. SChoendlenst. Home run - three categories: runs 86, runs how good the stars are, we will now ' jump out on the good old limb Pafko. Double plays-Musial. Marlon to averages including Sunday's batted in 75, and home runs 25. Phillies, ]-0 of 156 - and possession of the and predict that they will beat the Bears by one touchdown. and Musial, Johnson. Merullo and Wall­ Marion Miley trophy, awarded )(u.. WaitkUS. Merullo and Waitkus. games, Walker lost only one point Boudreau had the most doubles. For Barnstorm Tour I· • • • • of his lead to the Giants' catcher 32, and Mickey Vernon, Washing­ PHILADELPHIA (A') - 0 a ve annually by the Women's Western Palko and 30hnson. Left on bases - golf association for the low qual­ Aug. 22 will also produce another fine spectacle in the state of Chicago B. St. Loul. 4. Bases on balls­ who also fell off a bit to .325. ton infielder, led in triples with Koslo hurled five-hit shutout ball CLEVELAND (IP)-Bob FelIer lllinois-the annual North-South high school all-star basketball Chipman t. Bree»e.n 2. Strikeout. - ifying gross irt its Amateur. and Borowy I. Brecheen 6. Hlts-01t Borowy Cincinnati's Augie Galan drop­ 10. last night as the New York Giants announced yesterday a post-season game. The game will be played in the George Huff gymflasium at S In 2 InnJngs; Chipman 2 In 4; Pa ..esu bunched four of their ten blows Open tournaments. 2 in 2. Losing pilcher-Borowy. Um­ pel nine pOints but still holds Bob Dillinger of st. Louis was barnstorming tour of 10 games in Champaign. plres-Slewart. Henline and Ma,erkurth. third at .317, three points better tops among base stealers with for all of their runs in the first the United states, to be followed Among tnose shooting SO- was Iowa's basketball coach, "Pops" Harrison, will be in Champaign Time -2:01. Attend.noe-2'l.756. inning to defeat the Philadelphia 112-pound Louise Suggs Of AI­ than Frank Gustine of Pittsburgh 25. by five games of pitching in the for the game and will also teach at the Illinois basketball clinic being lanta, Ga., who is aiming (or thc at .314. Phil Cavan'etta of Chi­ Victor Raschi, the New York Phillies 3 to 0 before 13,276. Cuban league. held at Champaign Aug. 2.1-22. It will ' be "POpsy's" firs.t appearance first double slam In W.. W.G.A. cago is fifth at .309 followed by Yankee's right hander remained Johnny Mize struck the big Armbruster, McCloy blow of the first inning, his double When asked for comment on the history by winning both the ama­ lit the school. Dixie Walker of Brooklyn and leading pitcher with five wins off the right field fence barnstorming plans, Indians busi­ teur and open titles in suc~Sslve • • • • In August Who's Who Andy Pafko of Chicago, tied at and no defeats, the same tally as ness Manager Rudy Schaffer dis­ With the improvements being planned for the seating capacity in Bill Rigney and Buddy Kerr after years. The wiry little Georli~h, .307. Mize and Boston's Johnny last week. the fieldhouse next year, Iowa will be able to boast the greatest they had led of with successive closed that after the Cuban league who vaulted' to nation-wide prllm­ Biogra't>hles of two University of Hopp are all even at .306 with Bob Feller of Cleveland boost­ became a part of organized ,base­ number of seats-16,300-ill th"t Western conference. singles. Big Jawn himself brought inen!!e last year by taking both Iowa faculty members appear in Boston's Tommy Holmes round­ ed his strikeout record by eight ball, arrangement was made Right now the plan is to put in folding bleachers and rearrange the home the third tally on Willard championships and repeated . lor the supplement to the "Interna­ ing out the top 10 with a .304 during the week to give him 147 whereby U. S. players could ap­ IJasketball floor itself so as to allow an a~ditional 1,900 seats. Marshall's single and Harry Walk­ the Open crown this season, 'posl­ tional Who's Who." mark. this season and continue him in pear in Cuba. Mlze had a big week, clout­ er's error. ed 39-41. Sketches of David A. Armbrus­ first place in that department. OSCIlT Judd then settled down SchaUer, who is hBndling the Others in the 60 bracket! were ing' four homers to make it 36 ter, swimming coach, and Dr. and matched Koslo's fine hurling Cleveland club's affairs while 19-year-old Mary McMillin, the for tbe year, exactly even with Cards Split Twin Charles ;H. McCloy, physical edu­ but the Phils were unable to hit President Bill Veeck is recuperat­ sensational Wisconsin state cham­ White ~Ol, cation specialist, are in the August the Babe for the !lame date In Johnson's 3 Hitter consistently the New York south­ Lng in a bospital from a recent pion from Green Bay with a palr monthly supplement of the publi­ 1927 but actually lIeven game paw who chalked up his 14th vic­ operation, said th question of Fel­ of 40s, and Rosann Shaffer of • Bill With Pa·ck·ers; cation containing 380 names-in ahead. The Giants have played tory against seven defeats. It Was ler obtaining permission from the Toledo with 41-39. The Michigan the-news, and will be printed in a only 102 games as compared Wins for Bosox, 1.;0 not until the eighth that they got club for his tour would not arise. state titUst, Mary Agnes Wall of Browns SlIm biennial volume called "the Book to 109 by the '27 Yanks. a man as far as second. Koslo "Commissioner (A. B.) Chandler MenOminee, carded 81. Meet Hills Tonight of Authorities." tn addition to the home run BOSTON (A')- Three singles, fanned six and walked two. ruled that ball players could en­ An 86 or lower was required to CHICAGO (A')-The cellar leadership. Mize is tops wjth 95 two of them scratchy affairs, kept Complete Auto Service Cardi- Armbruster is Iowa's first and gage in 30 days of post-season qualify for the 32 positiOns in dwelling St. Louis Browns split a nals split a doub\e-leader with only swimming coach, coming to runs batted in and 100 runs Lefty Earl Johnson from a no­ competition beginning Oct. 8, so championship match play starting scored. Other departmental lead~ hitter last night as he hurled the double header with the Chicago Wilson Packers Sunday evening, university in 1916. Hatton, Galan Homer there is no question on that score," today and continuing until the two ers are Frank Baumholtz of Cin­ Boston Red Sox to a 1-0 deci~ion finalists meet for the crown In a ;white Sox yesterday, losing the winning the first game, 6~2 and Dr. McCloy, a staff member said Schaffer. cinnati in total hits, 137, and over the Washington Senators, As Reds Beat Bues, 8-3 double round Saturday. . tlrst game, :> to 2, and winning the losing the nightcap, 3-2. since 1930, is the author of about The tribe's business manager 14 books and has held high offices doubles, 25, and Jackie Robin­ thanks to a third inning homerun ~aid it was his impression that the Among those tailing to make fiecond, 8 to 4, behind Cliff Fann- The standings are still dead­ son of Brooklyn in stolen bases, by Sam Mele. CINCINNATI (A')-Grady Hat­ the grade ,nre Mary Cordindly of in's six-hit ,pitching for his tbird locked in the ,four team Midwest in various national and interna­ arrangement was a special conces­ tional physical education organi­ 16. The majority of 24,043 specta­ ton and Augie Galan each belted sion to the CUban leagUe, "for pur-' Des Moines, the Iowa state cham­ victory over the Sox and his Softball league, with Waterloo Although Ewell Blackwell ot tors booed lustily and about two a homer to account for six Cin­ pion, who soared to 91, and the ;fourth of the season. leading with six and six, the Car- zations. poses of helping them get esta­ Cincinna li has lost his last three dozen seat covers, bottles, empty cinnati runs as the Reds defeated bliShed," and that in return the Maryland state litlist, M:rs. Maur­ The Browns belted four Sox dinals five and five. Wilson Pac­ touring the war he was an ex­ starts after winning 16 in a row, beer cans and papers were hurled the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8-3, before Cuban league had agreed to "keep ice Glick of Baltimore who shot in the nightcap kers five and five, and Marshall-; pert consultant for the war de­ hur~ers befo~e partment in navy physical fitness he still tops the pi lchers with an at Umpire Joe Rue in the eighth 12,832 fans here last night. Veter­ out any outlaw players." 89. ~,352 persons. town Moose with four alld 10\-lr. programs, army and navy welfare 18-5 won and lost mark. He inning after he called out Bobby an Bucky Walters scattered eight Feller said he figured on 15 Ann Casey of Mason City was Joe lJaynes was the wmning pit- The Cardinals meet' th~ HillS Doerr on an attempted steal of and recreation and vaious armed dropped his only start of the hits for his sixth victory. games, including the Cuban visit, the leading Iowan qualifYing 'in cher in .the opener. He worked Wildcats tonight at 'Kelley field, Hatton hit his 12th round~trip­ forces testing projects. week, 2-1, In II innings at Chi­ third base. but in listing American dates gave the tournament with an 83'. Lois seven innings to gain his no. 7 vic- with the game slat~ ~or ,eight cago. However, the lean right­ Both Sox Coach Del Baker and per with a mate aboard in the several tentative figures which Penn of Des Moines tailed Ito tory before young Pete Gebrian o·clock. the Wildcats were thEl first inning and Galan drove his hander's total ot 144 strikeouts is Sox Manager Joe Cronin ",ere added up to 11 . Membership of qualify with an 88. MIs,s Casey :finished. victim of a 7-0 defeat by the Iowa ejected for kicking on the decision fifth circuit drive out of the park by far the best. the team he will manage on the will meet Rosann Shaffer, Toledo, Rudy York continued his august City nine earlier In the sea lion and Bruins Take Twin Bill Lou Boudreau, Cleveland Bnd then the crowd began litter­ with the bases loaded in the third, American trip has not been com­ Ohio, who Il hot an 80 yesterday, ahortstop, climbed back to tbe ing the fi~ld near third base. Pirate Jim Russell hit his fifth ihome run blasting by getting one hope to even the score. To Stretch Streak to 16 pleted, but will include Jim He­ in an upper bracket match todAy. top rung' of the American lea&'Ue Play finally was resumed alter homer with none on in the third. jn each game to lift his season to- The Cardinals may also take gan, Ken Keltner and Bob Lemon to sixteen. York has hit five part in state title play, and were DES MOINES (IP)- The Des battil1&' lineup, In tbe last week, the veteran arbiter, Bill Summers, tal of the Indians, as last year, he so far this month 'to keep pace certified as a state entry by Ax- Moines Bruins stretched their con­ but found Geor,e Ken, Detro" who ' was working at first base, TI1REE-l .LEAGUE Evan.vllle 5-1. Quincy 2-0 said. .11 1,. 1 1' with his stili standing major chie 'Bakpr, area commissioper for secutive win iltring to 16 games thJrd baseman stili there to came in and urged Umpire in Danville 10. Waterloo 0 league record of 18 homers during the Amateur Softball Association. last night, taking the second game .hare It with him. Chief Ed Hurley to get the game Sprlnllfleld 4. Terre Haute 2 the month of Augu$t in 1937. Jack North, ASA director for the of a Western league basebal1 Both leading baUers had a .340 going. Flrsl G.. m. state, said the games will be play- doublel)eader, 5-1, after winning average including games of Sun­ STRAND • LAST DA V So.r. by Innln,,, • . H. I. ed at George Walker park in ,Des . the first, 13-2. day. It was an increase of five • Ends TonUe • S~ . LouiA ...... QQ() 000 '011-2 7 I M I F R h d "IT HAPPENED Cltlea,o ...... 000 100 4Ox-5 16 0 0 ne~. Right ielder ussell Burns a points for Kell, who replaced Gene Kelley In IN BROOKLYN" «~NDS Kinder. K. Brown iSl. Muncrlef (8) Bak.er said . that conflicts In use a big night at bat for the Bruins. 'LIVING IN A BIG WAY' . NOW, wlDNESDAY" and Early. Moss (6); Rayn .., Gebrlan f . t Ced Ra'd I th .. . -The 13l'h Hour- I (I) and Tre&h. I 0 park space a ar, Pi s pre- n e seven-mmng operung game I Cll\7!1 Shows at 1:30.4:00·6:30 II b I S~.'D. bam. • B E vented a district lI)eet .being held he got two home runs and two "Doors Open 1:15-9:45" St. °r;,·ulo ' .. ~ .~ .~~~:... 012 003 :Il10-814 0 there. singles in four times at bat, driv- 9:0o--"Feature 9;30 'P.M." Cble.,o ...... 000 000 2l)-4. 6 I 'F'r.I Ga... ing in five runs, and in the night- . , Fannin. Pottor (8) and Mo .. : r-. 1I.,ro 1Jf . lalllllll: a. H . E. t t ' I d . I . ~ Harris! (S). Gillespie (7), M.llzbe ....r (9) Wllaon Pa~ke ... r...... 000 PQO _, I 1 cap he go a np e an a smg e III _ Dickey Complete A,uto ...... , . 191 013 ID 1 three times up driving in two STARTS WEDNESDA V! qtt!!1tf5I DrllColl and Ca.n: .....", '1Idx_, Oidia . ' ...... auae rUns. S•• ro . ,S' 1.".,1: ' ,a ..H. II. The Bruins pounded Larry She. " Memorable ST~llTS WEDNESDAY ,Parker Ousted ~~~i'et:~1~ :::: ;!: .gro r.,:, ' ~: ~ pard f.or 13 hits in the opener, Request Hit! , NEWPORT, R_ I. ()p)-Frank , .... aDd , "I~k; 'l'ueket. RelierTy (&) and touched Bill Brightwell for Parker of Los Angeles, twice na­ 8nd,Ok;lll. seven more in the second lame. tional singles champion, was eli­ Jean Davison gave the Dodgers minated yesterday along with aU Tigers Downlribe, 3·1 only six hits in t\:le fi rat game, 'but one of the seeded foreign play­ ,CLEVBLAND I ~ ..!... Virgil and Bob Kuhlman allowed only IIIIS CIII(II • IIJIMI 18111"1. ers as the Newport casino 28th Trucks limited. U),e Cleveland.Ind­ four in the nIghtcap. hili ~ AI.IID 1I1CICID Annual Invitation Lawn tennis ians to nine bits .•ye~~IlY, and wrlnen Dr "" Hec.tu :tournament started ott with a ser­ tbe Detroit Tiiers, Wilh only si~ :lei of upaets. safeties, won 3 to I. "'"rls No-Hitter Lou' Boudreau of -the IndJaIUI WINSTo.N-S~t N. C. (IP)­ and the Tilers' , Georp ,Kell -1 Ll~t1e Harvey Haddix, 21-year-Qld WISTlaN LEAGUE lefthander, pitched a seven·innlng "Musical" In Color .Iaux City'. Om.ba 0 separa\ed by Jess than a point in UNOLE TOM'S CABANA Denver ' . LIncoln , _ the, top two position. of the Amer­ DO-Nt ,arne last night as Wi~ton­ DH Moln .. 13-_~J Pueblo 1-1 "Color Cartoon" ican league lIatUng race---:«a~ $~Iem defeated Danvllle, 6 to 0, in AI".. CAN A"OCIA'l.lOlil - LATE NEWS- Ka_ CilY 10, 1'oledo 15 were at ~atfour Umes J ~. ~ei\bec the mat game of a class C CarolJna Cllhrmbur '.-V_ulrwe,4 at. P.ul 4, IndlanapolJ.o 1 gof a Iltt. - . . - - - -. leallUe doUbleheader; , THE:r5XnY IOWAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 19<11-p'KCE TR1l~ ~ \ , Veryl Byars Weds • Summer Fashions for Nurses Bombard, Jupiter? Astronome"r Says O W. H. Parman in Ky. I Veryl Henrietta Byers became the bride of William H. Parman News Reports • • in a ceremony o!emnized at noon AugU5t G in the First Methodist , • church of Lel1ing on, K). The bride is the daught : of 11'••. Rosa Overlook Facts Bycl'l.'. Charles City. Iowa. The , . bridegroom is the on of M . Idn Pd. .343 Duke, Corbin. Ky. The Re\"erend .331 .338 E. Strotiler offici ted :It the wed- .325 Of Stience 0in .en·ice. ·325 .321 By FRANCIS S. CORRAL Tbe bride wa given in mRr- .319 The day Jupiter and the planets riage by her unci, J. E. Wag­ can be bombarded from the earth Igener of Charles City. A w dding and observations made from roc­ dinner for tne immerlintc f mille,<; ket-borne telescopes is "so tal' was Iwld in the Ln['ayctte hotel, away as to be almost fantastic." I.e. -illgtun, tollowlng the \. dding This was the opinion voiced by cen'!nI>IIY· Dr. C. C. Wylie, head 01 the un i­ M!'Ii. l':!!man \\as raduatl'd versity astronomy department in fl m Chnrl . City hi 'h .chllul in I debunking recent popular articles 1943 .md i I •• l'lli ... l· i::. the uni-I which talked of rocket-borne tele­ Hrsil)- uf IU'>l'al'hoo[ II! 11111'­ scopes, artilicial satellites and the lng. II r hll~h~l)(l U 'T:Jdu:Jte uf like. I Corhin high lhool. n 1941, t­ "It shows journalistic imagina­ ,lenckd the Uni\f'r .ty of Ken .. tion, but rocket-borne telescopes rucky. II i now &crullI' J II would be ot no value without ob­ m 'ciJDl'il'al l'ng:neeI'JIIg at I Gni\'er.ity Cit low. . servers," said Dr. Wylie. "Whlt On th II 1 ·t· I'n 1rom n wt':Jdln the reporters probably meant were II ip in NOI·th (,,llr,,lm:l till" tlH! rocket-borne cameras" in use I I Smoky lIluuntains. th£' II uoll~ Ire now." at JlIJme ill lowa City. CaUfornlo Tech's astropllysl­ I --- clst, Dr. Fritz ZwickY, announC­ --- - - ed that he and hl ~ associates boiled to hllrl artificial meteors M~etings, Speeches- to bombarl! the moon, JUpiter and other planets. Object, To OFF DUTY Sm.f:CTIQNS by nurs~s are rll~hlonabl~. Tlle choice by lind out wh$t they are n:l.de of. Town In' D tty Ko .. h~I'II, ~4, Wah.uL, (left) Is a late and sky blue striped The scientists albo 1IIIIIcd to I'e­ Irh:lln b rll~. The tucked .lrt 15 topped by a wide belt. with a sUver cord the mysteries of space with hucklt while rfJrovn l or th jacket present a sunback dre s. Paullll., rocket-borne tele copes. Campbell, "'4, 1\llthom, . eleets a flttt'd green crl'pe frock with a lull "In the remotp future-perhajls Campus klrt and pilrrilll collar d~corated with white lace. I\fr. Gretchen lIoll1m:. \,orth, N-l, Decorah, watche the ,.rls leave as she wall to &,0 -but not soon," said Dr. Wylie. \ Coil duty. He remarked that proJectillg a DA :\f ·S CJ.l16 - r.:mLnl'~ of missile in the direction of the th. UIH\'crsity ot [OW,I j) lilt'S moon so it will strike as an arti­ i ('wing group will mIl'! tomorrow ficial meteor has been amply di<­ L at II o'c'lock in thl' homl' or 1\11'8. Catholic Sister Learns About Headlines cussed. "Striking the moon wIll TIns ARTIST'S NIGHTI\fARE is the sort of thinl Ihat miiht happen I altacktr& with Inter-planetary POp-gull. One possible gain the world Dod HlimiIton, 426 N. Dodge By JOI (cG UIRE require rather careful aiming, but If licientists could get around the scientiflc obstacles of blasting away Iwould scc [rom buch sclentmc st.rides might be that ambitlou na­ she!!t. All members who plan to The quict and ~el nc atmos­ work was in thc state news bu­ it may be carried out succes~fu)]y at the planets wilh rocket projectiles. But !clel1ce Is on the side ot IIOllS ml/rhL flex their military rou d e,; in the direction of helple -s attend hhould call 5632. phere 01 a con - nt will cOI~rast reau Where her tlme was spent some tlme in the future." reading co py and writing head­ our neighbors through space and keeps them afe from over-zealous I plan t. Instead of eacll other. Or would they remain helpless. • • • harply with the atmosphere But, when it comes to slriking WO:\IEN or TIlE 100 E - lines to news storie~. For hel' news Jupiter, or the other planets, Dr. TII(' libl'nry ('ommit ll"(, of the which surroundcd Sister Char- assignments, she wrote 8 series of Wylie draws the line. "They are Wom!'ll ot the )\fOil l' will mC'('t at lotte MariE' MurrDY Ihis summer. Interprctlve articles. She said that too far ·away. Jupiter, for exam­ 6:30 p.m. today f'r a pu luck sup- Sister Charlotte Marie [rom one of the mORt difficult jobs ple, is on the order of 2,000 times pel' :It th home 01 Mrs. L. W. Tal- Dulmque enrolled for 0 graduate was reducing the content of 8 as far as the moon. Hit the moon Reiect "'Economic Cr"isis' bot, 824 F:. .1arket tl(!l!t, (ourse 111 journalism nnd spent news slory into th small space ., first before talking about hitting • • • much of her time t1round The allowed fOl a he:ldline . Jupiter." He added that no ser­ KIWANI, C;LUD-Kel111clh N(!v. D~ily Iowan newsroom where " It look me an hour to write ious scientific circles have ever dh edur o[ the stllety re pon ipil- telephones ke 'P ringing,.typewrit­ the first one," . he said. discussed such matters. ity dlvl5ion 01 tile department 01 ern clatter constantly, cigarette An instructor nt the Academy The ollen-repealed staUJ1Iellt public saCety, witl odd!'/!' thE' Ki- mokE' permeates the uir, and a of the VI ita lion in Dubuque, she Bill, 'Demands Churchill wunis club at its noun lunci1l'un "ql,lassist ono another in securing positions and promoting advancement. text on astronomy, "Turn to pare !96 and read," he ordered. surface of anothtr gravitating This is what the book said: body are equally formidable. "IT'S TIME TO ENROLL" "Many a story has been written Only those who are unfamiliar }'ALL CLASSES BEGINNING SEPTEM.BER 2 and 8 of SOme miraculous journey to with the physical factors inVOlved Your Chance Is lIere - It May Not Come A,ain the moon or to Mars. These ro­ believe that such adven lures will mances have found eager readers ever pass ..." HESTERFIELD in every generation. There is no Dr. Wylie smiled and sdid that hope, however, that such a wish the imagination of man is indeed .A ALWAYS MILDER $~--jQM1 THEY ) ~ ." lowa:":~. i . W ; Com,mercial College prolific. "People have been float­ }-rIi '. "... . , . , ... t"~. . '!!,):. ''' . ,'" will ever be I'e/llized. The difti­ culty of escaping the earth's grav- ing through space Cor 2000 years­ • BETTER TASTING . "AId J./"AAtIIlt/ SATISn FULLY ACCREDITED II insuperable .•. the prob­ irom Perseus to modern Super­ roOLER SMOKING I "Y e S1U01<"., ~ A1)proved FaT Vetetal\ TI'II,lnln.: lem 01 directing a journey through man!" 203% E. WaahinqloD 1)\01 '16U the celestial spates and that 01 Man's imagination, he said, is f't~~d1Pf cenUr. t~ "tit 9D the 2,000 lea"" ahead of actuallty:. ~ D~Y. IOW>\N"TUESDAY, AOOU6r U, l'47--1'A.£mwPOtHt NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS The Da/~ Iowan Brewster's Millions J:STABLISHED 1811

Publisbed da.lll' except Monday by MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Republican Polifics in "48 'ltUdent PubUCJlt.oRl. lnc. Entered. The AsIOclated PresI t. entitled ex­ -=ond class maU matter at the ",,",oUice elusively to the woe for republlcaUon 01 a' Jow. City, Iowa, unde.r Lhe act of .U the Joc.al newl prInted In t.h.i.a new... By PAUL MALLON Republicans. Apparently a Salton­ was given it. Taft's radio broad. ______"""lITUO of MIlIch______2. 1819. palcheLpap'-". u well u all IU' Dew. Ilia- King Features Syndicate, Inc, stall movement is to be launch ed cast there, is being ca lied around WASHING­ in the Iall up there, and this lead­ Washington, his "speech of It· nu:D M. POWNALL. Publtmcr TON-A Repub­ er presumably expects New En­ ceptance" (although he said lit WALLY STRlNGHA"M. Buslneu ------Board 01 Tru-,,,,,": Kirk H. Porter, A. Cra./jf Baird. Paul R. Olson. Kathryn lican lender in gland to go ,tor the Massachu­ would let Ohioans know definitei, K. BRvcrr~~~fk. Editor Lal'llOn. Dorthea Davidson. WlllJam BIlt­ setts senator, who put over the when he came back from his v,. ------ler, LoUlle HlltchlnJlon. New England 811b8crlptlon rates-By cattter In low. (former Willkie army-navy unification bill. cation) . CIty JO eent. weekly or .7 per year :n ------Demo) says Gov, All this talk, however, ignores Quite plainly Taft is skilllltllr e< ~~u.. $3.10; three month. p . All U!.. ee ..... -. - . - ...... western trip which will certaini, " olber maJl .llbsrrfptlOIUl sa per year; oJ.x Editorial OffIce ...... _...... 4l112 get a convention whO has heen chosen legally by ...... th. M.JiI; three months p . ~. Soc:tety out"" ...... 4l83 delegate in his congress as next in line for the be watched as a competitive test journey. '" TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1947 whole area. T-ruman chair. Mllrtin oo~ld logi­ "As between cally be chosen by the New En­ Taft is a remarkable Dewey and Tact, gland Republicl\ns oJ their next and hair will surely it would not take COf1.vention as their own man to worked almost day and MALLON me ten seconds supplant the Pemocratic president get the congressiohal Seslillll Tuition Fine Dates Need More Publicity to make up my mind," he has in recognition of the fact that he ended, and then doubled hit been heard to tell top 11a tional is now practically serving in that work on the. following Sunday In Tho e t'et ran's who havl' paid late tuition nnes. are in de­ capacity. his office, so he could get aw.r right Monday. mandin" that. the university puhlicize more fully the closing date However, Martin seems unam­ land 'I The unions have picketed for 'igning the velel·au. tuition voucher. bitioliS at political organization, plastered him as a "slave bill' Of course, as treasnl'cr F. L. Hamborg explains, thcre must be which is essential to control con­ author, but he said in his speeq a. definite closiull' date, othel'Wise signing of the tuition vouchers ventions, although he certainly tha t his Taft-Hartley bill provl­ did well jn organizing the bouse , I would drag on and on . And expel'ienee would show that with­ sions were demanded largelY 'h)­ out a definite penalty, the inclination to delay is all too ea y an ," for unity. ,union workers, and he named the 11 attitude. In' any event, the stOry of this prOVISIons (majority vote or However, as concerns the fOllr weeks session, the one-day period un-named New England leader workers before their leaders cab fOL' signing tiiit.ion vouchers was probably too short and was a displays how tqp Repu~]jcans impose a union shop, their writ. mistake. But Hap1borg says he is liberally excusing students who generally are takil)g the L)ewey ten consent to a checkoff, in. were out of town on that dale or lmve some other valid excuse. trip west. 'rhey looked on it as creased authority for them over By J. M. ROBERTS, JR, a wey' contrive4 puplicity venture their trust funds, and the wily It's encouraging to know that the t1"ea urer's office i planning but now view the results to be the leaders spend their mop.ty In to take steps to 'ee to it that veterans and other students are AP Foreign Affairs AnalYJlt that Dewey got more newspaper politics, free speech, getting rid \ aware of the scheduled dates for tuition payments this fall. The British Labor party, re­ space out of it than he wilt get of communist leaders, and so oft). Armong the suggestions are a large sign in the union, more luctantly and by a narrow mar­ delegates. , If this is true, Taft will l1ave I pl'ominent display of the tuition dates on registration materials gin, has been forced to admit that They say it was well contrived union labor following · which has tlnd newspaper and radio publicity. its country is in no shape for any because the New York governor not been apparent in the publicity After all, fine of ven two or three dollars is a bi g bite out of went to the places he knew he which is contrived largely by a more major experiments in so­ $65 01" $90. But probably even witb all the publicity possibLe, would be well received, and j the leaders heactquarters in Wash. cialism right now. I, ther will be Il few who will delay signing their vouchel. If tlie avoided lhe areas where his wel- ington. university does its part and s es that studens are adeQuatoly ad- This is not to say, so cady, that come might not achieve the best In fact, this support might publicity. show until there is a well vis d of the datei'l, there ems to b no other recourse than fine the Socialists have failed. Their s a. tected occasion, such ' as T\~.'tJin'" 9f some 01'1. two-year-old regime came into His first stop was St. Louis, where a favorable national com­ by the Australian ballot system 'rhe univcrsity ought to do its part on the publicity; then it's office at a time when no gov- mitteeman (Mattingly) promised elections. ,. up to the veterans. ernment tha t we Jc.now anything him the delegation. But immedi­ The first strong figh t for ' about could have returned E:n- ately the Kansas City Republican RepubUcan presidential gland to halcyon days except group, including Senator Kern., tion in 27 years certainly to be developing. Locking the Barn Door ,in ,Indonesia through long and unremitting ef- carne forward in opposition which fort, ar!tl perhaps not then. achieved no publiciiy. SAM EL GRAFTON is Britain is dependent upon It became clear, however, Mat­ Now is a good time 10 re­ a "police action," as they say, vacation. II i II column, "I'd call lhat the League of Na­ oj' in reasserting that sover­ world trade to an extent un- tingly would have trouble de­ Rather Be Rig ht," will be reo known to any other such group. livering Missouri Republicans. tions locked it first Clitical eignty. 'Failure of American UAiversities' llmed Sept. 2. Britain is trading, as much as Similarly in Oklahoma, Lew barn door too late in the Far An American offer of The proper response should with all kinds of reservations. usual, but the prices she must pay Wentz, retired oil man, promised East, in Manchuria. "good offices" (not media­ This at·tide by E. Stamm are completely out of balance. the delegation to Dewey, but Sen. Coop 1", victim of an attack by have been: "We are aware of our But there are schools of wide re­ n is not yet certain wh ther tion) was announced also, but In such case, when production Moore, Skelly, (former commit­ labor to Form yo!my 111('11 deficiencies and we shall endeavor pute, pillars of the educational so­ the United Nation' seellrity after both Australia and In­ two at the H oiel is the be-all and end-all of Bri- teem an) and others showed they J eftcyson Fast 111 o)f, is " c1Jl-inted to correel 1hem. We want to be ciety, which claim tax exemption cOlIDcil has locked any door at dia luid asked the UN security on the fiction that they are public tish existence, even an imperfect would n&t go along with Wentz. 'Third Party Basis? worthy of the high place of honor, system, running along lines with Oklahoma was left in. doubt. all ill calling upon the Neth­ council to take action. from the June iss1l e of "Eiles" of trust and leadership given to us institutions devoted to the public magazillc und was lIwiltrn be­ good. which people arc familiar, is Then Harold Stassen, the ca- SAN FRANCISCO (.lP) ! - TJie eJ'\ands and til(' Indonesian An important Indian de­ in the American heritage." likely to outdo a produc.tion Jine reel' candidate, came torwsrd American labor movement,_in the Republ ic to stop fighting. mnnd was thal both Dntch fm'e the time of the aUack.­ In lhis attitude of respect for the Yet these schools have racial l'ke Editur. which stops every now and then with what he had been indicat- opinion of President Daniel Tobin It seems that the United Na­ and Indonesian forces return high and serious purpose of the percentages and religious quotas for experimentation. ing privately, namely a suggestion of the AFL union, may become tiOn!! ha: been so stunted by to po it ion held before the schools in a free society a great as if they followed the best tradi­ Nationalization of her ·mines that the Republicans should con- the basis of a third politioal-pady big power rivah'Y that a small hooting tarted. Russia press­ By E, STAMM COOPER failure on their part above all tions of Prussia, of Streicher and may not be responsible for the sider only candidates who have with a potential stre{lgth of. 37,­ As the whole world reels to and other inadequacies is singled out, power' like the eUlPrlands ed lhis point, too, but. it was Goebbels. drop in British coal production. taken public stands on public na- OOO,OOO-but labor first must be ' fro in turmoil and confusion, as for this failurc actually shakes de­ can tell the security council voted down. Public supported and tax-ex­ But it certainly hasn't solved a tiomil questions (.which Dewey unified. our own country saved by no spec- mocracy at its foundation, and empted schools should work: under whel'e to get off- that it will It i.$ still important be­ problem which has been develop- largely had not). Politics also was dealt ,with in ial .grace of its own, by no peculiar spells the doom first of the schools the American proposition that all ing for years. So Britain is not go- California Gov. Warren's peo- a later speech by William Green, accept J10 "order'" I 0 stop cause it bears on whether the Wisdom, by no kcen foresight, themselves and lhen slowly but ir­ men are amenable to edUcation, ing to monkey with the private pIe, meanWhile, made no effort to president of the Aqle~ican 'Fed­ fighting but will welcome an Linggadjati agreement, which from the ravagement of war, but revocably of all ou r institutions. that equal opportunity is a basic production of steel during the stop the inside . news within the eration of Labor. Gr~n chal\eng­ invitation. the Dutch and the Indonesians rather by the fortuna1e accident of The public school in a democra­ right which must not be denied to emergency, if the present top party that . he had not tied up ed the Republican party to nomin- I.t is notcwor·thy that three signed last March, is going to allies who would nol surrender in cy which tolerates racial and 'reli­ any human being because certain leaders have their way. with Dewey or anyone. What the ate Sen. Robert A. . Taft ,for the oth r power~, BI'itain, Franc be the basis of any settlement. those dark days when their armies gious bigotry and hate, which snobs, certain inconsiderate and WIt· hidstee so cpen d en t on news actually said was: "Warren presidency "so tha.t we can have a and Belgium, did n~t vote on In this agreement the Dutch were cut to ribbons, and their cit- practices a quota system directed piJny-souled men whateved their coal, this wjl1 provide no side- won't play with anyone." clear cut ~sue." this ·action. All threu have recognized the de facto au­ ies were devastated and when, in- aga inst one minority group or an­ station in society, whatever their by side test of the two systems. Pennsylvania and Illinois ob- Both veteran labor leaders colonial po 'sessions and peob­ thority of the republic over contrast, our politicians were de- other, loses its title of an educa­ scholastic honors and titles, in It just means that socialism is vlously have other (anti-Dewey?) spoke at the International Bro­ ably are worried abou t prece­ Java, umatra and .Madoera. baling, hitting the air with lheir tional institution and deserves the their blind conceit and ignorance going to stand still at least until ideas allCl Michigan will surely be therhood of Teamsters conllent.ion. usual inanities oblivious to the on- same conlempt which devoted ascribe evil, undesirable trai ts and (or Vandenberg So the questl'on "For years, ever since the;doVs dents. on colonial questions. Three autonomOlls states a decisive poipt is reached in Bri-' ..., rushing danger, as our country af- Americans reserve tor dastard so­ characteristics ·and modes of be­ tain's economic effort. seems to be: where outside New of Samuel Gompers, I have been Perhaps the main result ot have been created out of what ter the greatest war in history cielies such as the Ku Klux Klan. havior to va~ious minority groups. Socialism is a dynamic force York will Dewey get enough del- against a third partYr but . times recently was considered ndo­ the wllDle debate thu far ha: r flounders in greed and hate, in ir- Such a public school betrl)Ys our Institutions embracing such which is inclined to run down if egates to win? are changing," Tobin asserted. "I b n to hand oviet Russia a ne ian republican territory, responsible and immature behav- cause and damages the world's re­ views, then and there, forfeit their held inactive. If Britain succeeds ' The emerging of Sen. Taft into may change my mind. But,there made-lo-on)er chance to ex­ and four others have been ior in the mad orgy of pleasures spect for our faith as it fails to Ul\­ right to each and to guide and to with more conservative measures this candidatorial situation at is no hQpe for a i1Jird party untl! p Loit the prejuclices and emo­ ]Jl'E'dicted in earliel' report. and wild spending, strong condem- derstand the meaning of America lead in a democracy which says, while socialism is dormant the his Columbus celebration, thus the labor movement is ,com,uied tionos of all Asia, Africa and which the Dutch have not con­ nation has been hurled at Ameri- and to practice it in democratic there are no super-races. exp~riments of the past two 'years had a greater significance than into on~." . the weslern Pacific. tradicted. ian srhools. Iiving . There is much good and evil ih maY" prove to have been merely ------=----.,.--:;--;--..".--:;---'-- 'rhe e areas coincide> with In aU ca. es lhese area. in­ The charge is that our schools . Though there may be individual all human beings. The purpose of tbe pre ent colonial world and vol\IC peoples who hllve im­ which were to be the hope and the administrators, direelors and tea­ education is to develop the good waya swing to a ofmore the equitablependulum balanceon the OfFICIAL I DAilY BU...... , lEI, 'IN , I thnt of tbe recent past, and p011ant ethnic and Olutural light of democracy have miserably chers in our primary and secon­ and to subdue or eradicate the evil between capital and.. labor. _ in ' In de the more di:contented difference, but they a lso in­ failed 10 prepare a citizenry well dary schools who are crotchety Individuals differ anet they may If she fails, even more radical informed, intelilgent and morally and bigoted and therefore unfit for experiments are possible. Radi­ half of humanity. ,cIud the chief tin, bauxitt and surpass one another not by acci­ li> g;: lle"," I. lb. UNIVERSITY OALIINDAR .re 1." ••• 1•• I. I ...... The United States offered oil produeing areas. courageous. thei r positions, these schools in the dent of birth, geography or color, cal changes in government .ut'l Ollie .. , Old C&plto!. Item. f,r lb. GENBa.U. lfO'l'l(JIl That the schools above other in- main, have tried to be true uphol­ throughout history have come al­ ~1 ~ SblV.ld b •••p •• I1,d wllb Ibe olty edlt.r .r TJI. Dall,. JI".. ' I•• th final r olution calling fOl' 'rhe Indonesians alL'cady ay but in respect 10 their character 6lf , De".r•• m In Eo.1 n. u. GENERAL NOTICES mv. 1 al TJI.'ilii stitutions are selected as a target ders of our ideals. and in their practice of virtue. most entirely among peoples • Jowan I>J % p.m. Ih. dol' pr«odlnr flnl pablleaUo.el\: ..lloOI ' . the fighting ill Indonesia to the Dntch will have a military ' NOT 1> ••••"I.d 1>, lel.pbono. and ma, 1 b. TYPED 0 .. LIIqDIL for condemnation is a 1ribute. It This cannot be ~aid of our col­ The great educators of America, wilh little or nothing to lose. , , WRITTEN ana sraN!!» 'hI • reap ••ll ble ,,~rIO D. stop but aUm' hesitating oVer fait accompli with which to infers the high standards oJ leges and universities. With nil Thomas JeIferson, .A!braham Lin­ The close vote by wh ich Prime confront a pea,ce conference. eVOL. ~ll, No. 272 ' ,1'uesdli.,. August i2,.lM7 the point that the Netherlands thought and conduct expected their pretense and glory, too many coln, Woodrow Wilson, Jane Ad­ Minis1er Altlee won his party's still is legally sovereign in the CI·ea.tion of these new states of them in OUI' SOCiety. From the of these institutions support racial dams, Booker T. Washington, Ele­ permission to postpone the steel Indies. History may be more suggests that the Dutch may go first days of our republic Ameri- theories which disrcgard our con­ anor Roosevelt and Stephen S. nationalization program- 8t to UNIVERSITY CALENDAR ... intere ted in wb thet· the armed with a political fait ac­ cans have looked to schools as the stilution and bill of rights and Wise, held fast to the Iaith that 77 with more than 100 of -the Sa&llrda" Aurust 23 Unit. Du tell a l'e II ing force thel'e in compli, too. intellectual and moral guides, the thrust at the heart of America. man after the trials and tribula­ party caucus members abstaining Iowa Mountaineers: Overnight M:onllay, 8~p*. 15 best hope and guarantee of demo- There are very few institutions tions of centuries shall rise from -indiclItes that Britain is still outing to Backbone State Pat-k; Be~nning of Orienta!i.on and cracy. of higher learning, if there are any the morass of hale and malice and trying to combine the best fea­ Leader, Eugene Burmeister Reglstra tion. The responses, however, given at aU, so honestly American that greed and despicable ,passions to tures 'of socialism and capitalism. WedDe'8da" AU&'1lst 27 Monday, 8ep$. 22 ;'How About It, 'SUI Veteranst by too many educators to the the criterion for admission, for light and beauty, to goodness and Many laborites, espeCially the Close or Independent Stlldy 7 :30 a.m. Opening of Classes. charge against cducational centers success in study and advancement and 1ruth. .. A letter from the Veter8Jls know 'by return air mail in left wing which leans heavily to- (For Information regarding datetr beyond this Ichedale, _ ~ ' ,.. is in itself a meaner condemnation is nothing other than character Our schools most be ,<\.merican ward Russia, undoubtedly are un- servation In the office of 'he Pre'8ldent. Old CapUol,) , "-- Right!'! committee at the Uni­ order that we may publicize than the one confronting them, for and ability, withDl>l1 any reservations. happy. , . versity ·of Houston, '!'cxas. it. We want to unite a solid , it implies the irrelevance of Colleges and professional schools --- - . --- . l'URNI says the veterans there "are student front, behind which schools in American life. with smooth hypocrisy hide their -- GENERAL NOTICES till arou ed and indignant over the rest of the nation may "The schools," these men say, racial hate and prejudice under SALLY'S-- SA'lL) ES Steisel the neglect of co ngress con­ fOl'lD. (We would b interested "are no better than the general the subterfuge of a quota system. u. S. P.teni OfI1c.e. UNIVERSITY LIBRARY HOURS day through Friday. 8:30 a.m) o Listed is the norary schedule 12 noon SaturdB¥...... :...... : eeming the veterans legisla­ in tbe reaction 'of veterans on population from which they Geographic distribution is dis­ Two 1 from Aug. 9 to Sept. 21. . Educatlon . ~hllo!i¥pil1 ' " PI.' t;on. We feel that· this nep:lect your campus) to snch a came." That is to say, schools are cussed along with racial and reli­ tor I Readln&' room, Macbride hall: ogy library, East hall; 8!SO Aa:dL wa purely political and com­ drive. " merely conveniertt concomitants of gious percentages. It is fair for CIOie i every foible and folly, ot every an insti1ution to seek students 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to to ·12 no~m Monday .throusP;J.!I- pletely\1lnnecessary.' , WeU, SUI vet rl\ns, what mean and self-seeking thing from a· wide area in the country, 5 p.m. Monday through Frjday. day. 8:30 ·a.m. to 12 noon 'OIIPIt- lfORR-- . "We ll ave the backi.ng of about it T wherewith our country is beset; but t!Jis academic diffusion must 8:30 B.m. to 12 noon Saturday.' day, '\ ' Fum lO,OOO' shldent vetet;an in thiR______that is to say, there is no vigorous, door of equal opportunity to any reriodical readilil" room, lIbrar, Reterve readill&' room; ,1H!r1l1 ~llt.l al'ea,_ and we are working to ~'he Bismark, N. D., rent honest scholarship, no intellectual geographically suitable American .aonex; 8:30 a.m. to 12 ' noon and ,annex; 8:30 a,m. to 12 .noOn ~ aod ::::::::::::. FL' Ifnitc all th veterans of Texas control office is having trouble Integrity, no mo ral majes,ty, no gious origin. I p.m. to 5 p.m. Mo.oday through 1 p.m. to 5 p.m, .Monday' tlJrOu,b --.;;;. and the nation in this drive. of its own-it faces eviction. elevating inspiration in our houses on account of h is racial and reli­ .f'riday. 8:30 a_m, to 12 .noon Sat· Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 12 nooll Sit- Several Texas colJ eges have al- A lease on the offices of thc of learning; thal is to say, the not be used as a device to close the ~~ ~~ I ready. tllrted si-milar drives. pl'C8ent Qual·teI·s expired July schools are mediocre, misera,ble, , State supported schools, though rGOyel'DlDflnt doeamen.&s depart- Schedules of hours·'for oiber de. · \ A Our objectives are: I, and Bismark • uperintend- little puppets whose strings are violations occur through the pre­ ment, library annex; 8:30 a.m. to partmental libraries will be JIOIIid 1. To bring about the special ent of chools A . C. Van Wyk pulled by conniving men of mea- judices and whims of mean indi­ 12 noon and 1 p.m, to I) p.m, Mon- on- the doors of each library- ; "'­ gre minds and crabbed hearts who viduals in key positions, under the ¢ $ . bIl1~ reconvention of congre s this gave the offiee notice to move. aUy themselves with others of the compulsion of law must k~ep theil' fOIl. I .. fall to ·.remedy~ an unjnst situ- _ Said one rent-official: same compatible mediocrity, in a doors open to aU who meet the ation which prollibits the v t- "We just don't know what Jacce which .goes by. the name of general requirements. .WSUI ·, PROGRAM OALENDAR . " f eran from exerei ing hi con- we'll do beca.use we aren't education. Private schools can organize 8:.110 o,m . Mornlnr Ch'pel stitutional righ~ of rarni ng ae- llaving very good luck finding 11:30' • . ~ 8: rs •. m: New. m. ~~tJ~ SHA cording to his abilities. W e another place. 8:30 I .m. Mor"ln, Melodic, 11 :41) a.m. MusIcal Interillde 8:10 •• m. RendeYOUI 1n Pori. 1l:4S, a.m. SJ¥)rls Time want an elimination of the You are the only ones, 9 : 1~ a.m. Newl 12 :00 noon Rhythm Bambi.. Mt ceiling' (far cooipensatioll out- brother! Q ; ~ a.m. The .Book.helf .a:30 p.m.·Mews . ,- DIal, lumult and Shouting • : .~ a.m. -Arter B_kI.. t Coff~ la:45,j1.\ll- Here" To ,Vete",n• side yeteraus administration , 10:15 a.m_ Here's An Id .. 1:00 lI.m . Musical Cha.. 10:30 a.m. M¥terwoTkl\ or M\IJIlc a,oo 1I.1II.1.1Ohnaon CDunty N.". payments) or at least a sub- When Mr. Marshall came along An army man picked up this all who contributed to an aeronau- 11:GO a.m. UnJvertl1t Of Chlcalo Round 2:15 lI:m. SIGN OFF stantial lifting of it. wiVt his speech at Hal'Vard. and definition of fascism in Persia nO lftinCl1 milestone that is a 41art of • . , -- 2. To put into Ia" the pro;aaid he was willing to consider a long atter the cessation ot hostili- Ch' ' hist a w II ~ i "A . t . h thO k Icago s ory s e . --i'-- po ed cost of living wse soEuropean .plan, I y.rel~med it. I t es: . . F'aSCIS .IS one w 0 J.n S CHiICACo SUN .NWHO WMT (Calendar , • If • • ~.. Cllei1i11r : " bat the veteran may continuefelt that It was the first. chance RUSSia did not Will the war entJre- M.\J "his education without eco.that we.had. been given..sUlce the ]y withou1 help." As CUl'l'ently . ' .. 1CBs OU1W) , . ' }~ . Qu~) ; •. employed by gatfulers on the Com- SIze and splendor ill movies m~y 7i15 1 .1'(1 . Musical CideR . 7:00 •. I'!I _ Ne,,! •• , Dreier ' ~ nomie handicaps. end of the war to Jook at European 8.00 I .me Ne ..... Palteraon " :011 •.1'11 . Fn!t!' ,W':tll'I, . "W1.. t . h t ld beeconom,y as a. w~olE: ...The offer munist party line, the term is at fIrst awe us ~ but· after a ":~Ile . lOltD , • •m. "Wen!lY ,Watren 9:1lI ••tn, \fork II..rt'h ua. IS or w a wou has been made. 1 have, accepted about that inclusive. they ,?egln to ~re .us. One big WOO ••m. Evelyn Winter. , ~:30 a.m. Nellon Ol,,!~d. 12:00 noon 'Voice Df"lowa . 11:30 •.m. 'PerrY' '''a,oh b~ reaction to !luch a move aathe oUer and therefore, we apglY CHICAGO DAILY NEWS scene · Is mu h like another-only ,, 1:00 p.m. Dollble or Nolhlng " 1':30 D,m._l'epPl!\'C'YDlln, thiS on your enmpuR' (Tf vet-our t,rmns to l!et ,tit_work on our , Ihl' costumes arc iliffcl'ent. Wake 3:00 I'.m. 110...... Parly ~;30 II .m. T.orenaa.. .JDIM'I crans on y,? ur campus) areconc:eptions for the reorganization Here's cheers tor a remarkable me up at Mickey Mouse time, hon­ ,, 4:00 P'm .• BaIIrocoo 3\30 p;m: Jun 'PII"n ;BILI 5:AlO p.m. Modern Rhythms ' 7;10 p.m .. ~ 'OWIrJi!aJ.Ba.II' mamng or . intend to makeand development of Europe. flier (Sill Odom) and a remark- ey. "r can prove 1 worked for anderitzes. I've eorne spoons ,7;00 p.rn,. Did JIl. Uce Triumph? 8:3Q p.m. MUtorL. Berlt i Inch a moft, _please let ~ ERNEST .BEY1N_ able n J.rul £QEi!:l!..IWaJ!Qn.t ,to . - SYDNEY J, HttRRIS . and-linen with·their initials on tbem.u l&:~ p.m. Talt. Cummlnl. SpOrt. 10:10 ))1m. Dftll/t"fel' Ullenl", r ,...... _...... -.. ... -...... ~ ...... 1l;15 p.m Oil the' Reoo!d . .. lllfJl V~~ awuO:)I\~'ldI* ..... ~ "~ I--"' ·"''' -...... ~". .. ' ...... ",- 19W.ur. 'I'tlESDAY. AUllUST 12. Un-PAGE 'FIVI!! Everything But a Name FOUND Iylnr a round the compos­ VA Approves . Use Iowan Want Ads to Buy~ · Sell or Trade!l ~ room or The Dally Iowan Is this yo one lady who sh.all remaIn namel ~. Even without the name Pay that h.a~ Boosls It's obvious she must , ~~~====='-~---' ~~~~~~-- woo a contest or some sort. Or -C-LA-SS-IFI-E-D-RA-T-E-CA-RD--' =~~T~TI~:::::rl ~A'\ ' CIO Packers Plan was it that an enterprisinr: photo­ ITlP• :.;'~" rlrue II-word ..enre per .... bakery goods. • , ~ sponsor a series of three-times­ creased payments totalling ap­ BlDlmWD Ad-I LIDII We thank you for waiting while It---.lJ -~ ': a-week radio programs. starting proximately $36,704,000 annually. effective Sept. 1. IFIED DISPLAY we repair the fire damage and I I-..I~:- "- Sept. 3. • CLASS remodel our store. • -... r _ The council said It had signed The increases, authorized in the .lIe per Column IDda SWANK BAKERY I ~J~) a contract with the Tall Com last session or congress. are cal­ Or 'I tor a MoaUa '--___2_10_E_. _C_ol_le_'_e ______I ~"I network covering a one year per culated to meet increased living CueeUatlon Deadline /I p... ______1 ~ iod and providing six outlets in costa. They include: Iowa and one in Denver. IIQollllble to! One IJacelnet PERSONAL SERVICE 1. Some 50,000 seriously dls­ The Rev. John Harley Telfer, abled veterans of World war, II. BrbIr ~::r:nD~~!J lo'fta RAD-- I-O-S,'-a-p-p-U-an-c-es-.-lam-p-••-an-d I Want Ads Will Congregational minister from Ot­ who will receive automatic boosts laID.. Office. East BalL Or gifts. Electrical wiring, repair- tumwa, will be sponsored as com­ in educational allowances estimat­ mentator and will refle-rt the ed at $7,704,000 in the first year. DIAL 4191 • :~ ~~~o ~e::~~ ::~~on Electric Fur nish Your union's attitude "on key Issues of Their dependents will also bene­ the day," the union announcemen tit. SID'S barber and beauty shop. said. 2. Approximately 208,000 Civil , Second floor, Odd Fellow Bldg. I Spare Room Iowa radio outlets will be a war and Spanish-American war Dial 2731. Sioux City, Council Bluffs, Des veterans and dependents, who SHOEBEPAlB Moines, Spencer, Ottumwa, Ft will get a 20 percent pension in­ FOR SALE Dodge, and.Waterloo. The union's crease costing the government LARGE ELECTRIC refrigerator, local at Waterloo has been broad $29,000.000 for the first year. casting other programs for sev also ice box. Larew Co. 227 The increases affect about 113,- eral months. E. Washin~on. 000 veterans of the two earlier \ wars and 95,000 dependents of FLASH BULBS-ll's, 22's, 40's. I deceased veterans. ensions now Jack I. Young Studio. 22'hi S. I I Legion Gathers F,or · average about $too a month for DUbuque. Says Purdue Students 'Mo re Independent' Flying Service Adds Civil war ve~erans and $75 lor ~ Spanish-American wal veterans. - 'i~:>R SALE: Black 1934 Stude­ I • !1 Sioux City Meeting "Studenls are much more inde- Dependents' death compensation baker Dictator. l200. C a 11 I Two New Projects averages more than $40 a month. 2679. ~ I SIOUX CITY (JP)-Political ac- pendcnl" at Purdue University They'll Furnish A tivities of the 29th annual con- than they are here," declared The civil aeronautics adminis­ Veterans ot World war II who BLACK portable record player. vention ot the Iowa department Donald R. Mallett, whcn asked tration has approved two projects are enrolled in educational or .- MUSICTRON 5 tubes. Very ot the Iowa City flying service. on-the-job lraining courses wl\1 ROGERS RITEWA Y of the America n Legion got un- about differences in the tasks con­ receive $115 a month, without JOOd quality. Less than one year Aerou From Strand Theater Roomer, Too! derway here yesterday with fronting student affairs offices The service now has the authority old. Brown leatherette record to conduct a commercial flying dependents, or $130 with one de­ meetings of the nominating con- pendent, if their disability is rat­ carrYing case. Call 4111 after 6 veniion and othor standing com- there and here. school and a flight instructors p.m. RADIO SERVICB The assistant di reclor of ,Pur­ school. ed at 30 percent or higher. Under mittees at the Woodbury county the old law, they received $105 'CALL 4191 courthouse. due's office of student affairs was FOR SALE: 18 It. Folbot folding f,HELM RADIO SERVICE: Prompt With the new lighting system in lowa City yesterday. Lasl night and $115. , Kayak. Molded rubber hull. pick-up and. delivery. Dial 6062. L Registration had swelled to now in operation at the municipal Veterans with a diubnlLy rat­ canvas deck, 3 passenger portable. ( more than 3,100 by last night he was to "lead songs" at the airport, there has been an expan­ ing 01 less than 30 percent wJJJ Complete with carrying bags, EXPERT RADIO REP AIR W ANTED TO RENT and Arthur Forsberg. of the Johnson county 4-H banquet. sion of the flying program. Facil­ continue to get the same allow­ registration committee, said he He attrib~bes the c\ifferences Ities for night flying experience double bladed paddle, life pre- 3 DAY SERVICE $100 REWARD tor information ances as before. servers, 1.1 horsepower outboard WORK GUARANTEED believed the total would pass the in the student bodies to the re­ were necessary before the two Jeading to the ren taJ of a two spective ratios of men to women. schools could be opened. motor. Dial 6336. 3,500-mark. Arriving early today PICKUP & DELIVERY bedroom furnished apartment. will be a South Dakota special In Purdue, a highly technical Though the field Is now accept­ law Fraternity Gains 3 Dial 8-0983. train, including a band from Sioux universily, he said. there are five able for both private and com­ Th ree studen ts were recen tly " LOANS I WOODSBEURRNVICESOUND Inltiuted into Phi chaplet· of $$$$$$$$$$$ loaned on cameras, WANTED: Furnished apartment Falls. to six men to every woman. In mercial night operations, United IIlns, clothing, jewelry, etc. II E. COLLEGE ~IAL I-lUI for elderly woman. AUg. 15 to social af[airs, the office has to Airlines doesn't anticipate addi­ Gamma Eta Gamma. professional "protect" the women to keep them tion of a night passenger stop here law fraternity. Reliable Loan. 110 S. L~nn. Sept. 25. Call or leave message fo:r Paul Pucifett, Daily Iowan. from being "run ragged." In most in the near future. An airlines The initiation was held in the INSTRUCTION - FEMALE IUTrON RADIO BERVI~ POOL ELECTlON- respects, he added, Purdue is more omciai at lhe local airport de­ courtroom of the law building. Guaranteed RepairlDl WORK WANTED (Continued from P:tge 1) masculine. OONALD R. MALLETT clared it would mean the hiring Initiates are Everett A, Ander­ GIRLS - WOMEN Pick-up & Delivery want a pool-that's the main An activities bureau, he said, of an additional staff to handle the son, Marathon; Harold J. Swailes, WANT TO BE A PRACTICAL LtDIOS-PBONOOBAP.. SEWING and hemstitching. Mrs. thing. We don't care where." So has the task of interesting stu­ job. Keosauqua, and John W. Kellogg, NURSE in stock for aale Charles Sherman, Coralville. Grandrath withdrew the motion. dents in extra-curricular activi­ parable to the SUI student coun­ Missouri Valley. "BlG DEMAND - HIGH WAGES Dial 5958. Ul Eo Market DIal au A motion by Alderman Charles ties, and also of checking on cil. It is estimated that if all the Instruction. High school not nec­ T. Smith to refe; the question to gradepoi nts to see if students are alum inum In the United Stales Stamp-selling firms estimato essary. Easy to learn at home in WANTED: Laundry and curtains. Mallett wus on the student Dial 80169. planning commissioners drew an­ eligible. were divided equally between that there are from 500,000 to L spare time. Pr6pare now lor tbis WHO DOES IT other comment from Atty. WilHam This is a separate organization affairs staff here al the un iversity U.S. families, each would have million postage stamp collectors in \lItI!Tl!s\\ng, p!()1ttable v,J()!k. Write FULL COVERAGE auto insur­ LOST AND FOUND H. Bartley. from "the student senate," COID- until Septcmber, 1945. about 125 pounds. I the United States. for free information. Way n e ance. Fred V. Johnson, Iowa "If the commission makes such WOMAN'S white purse lost near ~------Sthool of Practical Nursing, Box State Bank & Trust Bldg. Dial a study," he dcclarcd. "it should POPF,Yf 7R-I, Daily Iowan. 2002 . Burlington bridge. No ques­ withhold final recommendation • tions asked. Ample reward for till after the bond Issue. Other­ HELP WANTED ORDERS wanted for Avon prod­ purse intact. Notify R. Mc­ wise it might hurt the chances of ucts. Post Office Box 763. WANTED AT ONCE. Experienced Gowan, 120 N. Clinton. Phone passage." Smith replied that the 2220. ,.single girl for general office LOU'S Repair and Equipment planning commission would not work. Good slarting salary. Apply Shop. Authorized dealer, sales LOST: Horn rimmed glasses. I be called upon to report until :1-rter a in person, Larew Plumbing Co., and service. Power lawn mowers. can't see either. Paul Puckett. the proposed election. ~ 227 E. Washington. Demonstration by appointment. Ca~Daily Iowan. Asserting that $23,500 woHh ot ~ Dial 3323. 1124 Muscatine Ave- the bonds approved in 1941 al- . LA1)Y tor general office work. nue. WHERE TO BUY rr ready have been retired, Grand- Starting salary $140 a month rath pointed out that an addi- L with opportunity to advance. WASH your own car evenings. 50c tional $50,000 would make the Write Box 7S-1, Daily Iowan. charge, Truman Johnson's Tex- burden on taxpayers $89,000 in- . . aco. Corner Linn and College. Dlal Values stead of $112.500. ARTICULATE graduate students with high grades to take lecture 7243. At Morris Furniture It was also pointed out that ~'-- notes in large enrollment courses federal approval of the pool work ~ in their major fields this fall. W h Y CI L_ Porch Gates 4 ft. 1 SO must be obtained before construc- Good pay on royalty basis. Phone as our otrwl . tion can start. A revised estimate c:::. 8·0757 immediately. t 6 ft. 1.95 of costs is necessary 100. the ' AUNDROMAT way Play Pens 3.95 • • • WANTED : Cosmetic girl and Recreational facilities for Iowa foun tain help. Apply in person. 9 dry Ibs. 35c CribB 16.95 City children got a further boost Lubin Drug Store. last night when the Moose Lodge, AU Your Clothes SparkU. Morris Furniture Co. Elks lodge and VFW Post ' 2581 WANTED permanent saleslady Dial 7212 217-219 S. Clinton donated $2,200 for Brown street for afternoons. Experience Clean In Bait aD Boar. playground equipment. preferred but not necessary. Ap­ Mayor Koser accepted checks ply mornings at Hand H Hosiery LAUNDROMAT for $1,000 each from the Moose Store. Dial 8-0291 US. Van Baren STOP AT CLEMS and Elks and one tor $200 from MEATS the VFW. Atty. Jack C. White GROCERIES prefaced donation ceremonies with a hope that/some other or­ APPLIANCE BEVERAGES WANTED and CLEM'S GROCERY ganizations and citizens will jump AUTOMATIC HEATING 1222 Rochester Dial %ill" on the bandwagon and make the playground a reality." REPAllt Fountain Help. He said the groups which gave money last night will also sup­ Apply in person Quinn's Appliance 323 E. Market Dial 9ZZl GIFTS port the swimming pool propo­ at Racines. sal. White indicated that the FOR EVERY Eagles lodge has raised a $500 STORAGE, cleaning. alazina. fur gift to buy north-end playground -~------repairing. Condon', Fur Shop. OCCASION eqUipment, but no representa­ FOB BERT Dial 7447. tives were present last night to a 'URNISHED apartment for rent MOTOR SERVICE 1aIu... turn over the money. till end of September. See Slei~l, 223 East Hall. 7-9 p.m. • IGNITION Mueller Injured TWo SINGLE, one double room • CARBURETORS CINCINNATI (JP)-An injury to for men tor 4 weeks session. .GENERATORS .STARTERS his big toe on his right toot yes­ Cloee in. Dial 6336. • BRIGGS .. STRATrON Mulford Electric Service terday benched Ray Mueller, vete­ MOTORS 11/1 S. Clinton Dial 1111 ran Cincinnati Reds catcher, for lI'OR RENT: Nice Six room home. an indefinate period. Furnished close in. Available Pyramid Services ~ept. 1. Write 7Q-I Daily Iowan. 220 S. Clinton Dial S'7ZS L PLYING INSTRUCTION

ATTENTION G.I.'s Leam to By UDder th. G.I. bUJ of riqhts, at DO cost to FOIL For ParUculan Call ~~ TIRES! SHAW , AIRCRAFT CO. GEORGE'S M\JN1CIP AI.. AIRPORT STANDARD SERVlCJ: M.l un DaT US, Nllb\ Cor. Clinton .. BurUndan •

PHOTOGRAPHY ruBN11'URB MOVING KENT PHOTO Service BabJ' Pie'ul'el ,,, The ..... Fundtun Weddlnr Pho&ol '01 tII1c:len\ Appttcat.lon Pldufel M,vlD~ A.. QaautJ SSmm De.. .. blUl­ BAGGAGE TllANSFER lar. Other .f!G...... 'bI DIAL - ,9896 ~ DIAl. 111" ..,.. _ Nt.. ..DIaL nil TRE DAR.V IOWAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 19',-PXGE SIX "' , I - - Eighty Apartments Harvardite,Seeks Liberals Ready,t Finkbine OK's City Asse'ssor Scheme Acceptance of 80 completed For Studenl Offshoot of ADA ,. barracks apartme~ts in Finkbine park was announced yesterday by By JIM BECKER Sometime after the birth of the It's Not Always Easy! But- Richard E. Sweitzer of 1he uni- age of "Goldfish-eaters" and Council Tells 'Slale Ends versity housing office. before the corning of American The apartments are in the 8 to Youth Cor Democracy, a young 11 hundred blocks. PeopLe as- man became politically conscious. (i1y Attorney Y au Can Beaf the Heat Investigation sign d to the unfurnished housing Yesterday mornIng this young may - move in immediatelY'. The man got off the train in Iowa City and began a search lor more By LEN TEVENS lurnished apa\,tments wiU be of his klnd-a sort of nebulous Two pail' of pants. two shirts, ready for occupancy Wednesday. group that he calls "liberals/' To Frame Law a cap wllh em' flaps and a pair Of 'Cooper Case According to Sweitzer, this is His purpose is to organize thl!m By RAY HENBY of overshoes were required to The btate testerday closed its in- the first release of completed into a group called Students for An ordinance providing for ap­ keep William MEyers, 508 S. Du­ . Democratic Action. vestigation 0 f the May 6 a tt ac k on housing in thi s area 01 the emer- DdS W'll . 21 pOinlment rather than election of buque street, warm yesterday. Elihu S. Coop 1', teacher at an 10- " onal . I ner IS a -year- Iowa City's own assessor will be Meyers works where It's two ·t II b hid f gency hOUSlOg proJect.• Students o'd senior at Harvard ("It isn't wa CI y "rew sc 00 an ormer . -:-. ' . " . heard at the city council meeting above zero, in a refrigerated University oC Iowa student at the ul1lvel'slty wil l be nsslgned I as bad as all that) ul1lversity. August 21. locker room at 1421 S. Linn street. . . to 60 of the apartments, while When he is n't organizing- and The city council last night 01'­ He said it was a good job to Cou~ty Atdtor~ey Jack v.:~I~e the oth I' 20 will be occupied by Ithose moments would seem to be dell"d City Solicitor Edward have on a doy like yesterday, but la t mght ha no comment 0 Iuniver ity staff members. few-he is a student of govern- Lucns to draw up an ordinance to added it wou ld be a lot betler if muke on (he rep.ort of ~. W. Ne- The total number of barracks ment there. accept the city assessor plan. he had n set of long underwear. bergall, Des M?JJ1es ehl~r of (he apIll'(ments thal have been re- When hc is organizing, he is Lucas present d the results of Per_ons working at an ice cream state bureau of Il1vesltgallon. Ne- i leased to dale is 356. ~owever, all acting as the national chairman an inv(,hllgalion of the new state storage plant, 15 W. College street, bel :g~II:~ rtpol:l concluded u~at the. 01 lhe 636 apartments will be I for Students for Democrati'c lellj,laUon which gave Iowa City had an even cooler job. The ice attack de!JJ1JLeJ,Y. WlIS n.ot ~; ompt- leady for occupancy by Septem- Action, junior partner of Ameri­ DONALD S. WILLNER o choice or ke ping its own tax cream storage room had a tem­ ed by an(l-sunltlc f€ehng. I bel' I, Sweitzer sa id. I cans for Democratic Action which as, SSOI' or 01 uniting with county perature of 18 to 20 degrees be­ White gave no indic3tion or There are 198 housing units yeti includes such well known Arner- the 25 colleges he has been ~ oWcs. low zero, while the rest of Iowa whether 01' not he would continue to be rel~ased in ~ ' mkbine park, icans as Wilson Wyatt,' former In ihe midwest, "We even ha.ve He explained that thE city City sweltered in the heat. all independent inves,tigalion. 38 in Templin park and 34 in the housing expediter, Mayor Hubert started a chapter of SDA ai ns~~e ~or plan is ol-ganized so that The workers at the plant were N b€l'gall ruched his decision south s ction of Westlawn. ) Humphrey of Minneapolis, and fowl. state," he BaYS, faintly the assessor lob is an appointive wearing sheepskin coats, over­ after ~tudying a n:pol't by State I F.D.R. Jr. perplexed by this good fortune. office. He said anyone appointed shoes and rubbers, and one man Ag nl D. O. Bender who had assis- , His is a politica l action group Chess and tennIs are Will net's to this job mllst pass an examina­ used a flyer's helmet. tcd Johmon county Ruthorities, ac- I Out-of-Work Benefits ("The best we liberals could do hobbies-"I want to get In a week tion. Alld how do the bakers keep cording 10 lhe Associated Press. F WSA I 5 would be to place a liberal vice- of tennis before starting back to Formerly the office was an elec­ coolon a day like yesterday? "It was pretty much a case of a or owa eamen president in office" in 1948) with school." Ris Harvard classes begin ti\'e on . It is now held by Wil­ "The)' don't," said a clerk In a tempest in a teapot and as fal' as a three-fold aim : Seplember 22. liam j '. White. local bakery. "They('just sweat thh departmen t is concerned the Unemployed Iowa seamen who 1. To repeal the Taft-HartJey But between now and then he Deputy County Assessor Frank and do the besl they \:an by roll­ case is cl ed," Nebergall said. worked on ships of the war ship- law. looks forward to other things that NCSVDCil said last night that state ing their pants up above their The attack took place in the foy- ping administration may )'low be 2. To advance economic plan- must be done. There's a trip to chl.'ckprs have told him that Iowa knees." er of the ][ot I Jefferson when entitled to reconversion unem- ning to avoid depressions. Chtcago and a meeting of the Na­ City ha~ the be t assessor ar­ A cleaning establishment had Cooper was severely beaten by ployment benefits. 3. To work for a finn foreign tional Students organization that rang m!:nt in the state of Iowa. its share of the heat. The steam two unidentified youths. The mployment security com- policy based on neither appease- he has to attend. There are letters He said if this Is true he could preSSing machines were sending Bender'S report stated "there is mi~sion in Des MOines announced ment of Russia nor indiscriminate to write and there is more organ­ pe no reMon for a change to t'he the temperature up around 130 no gener;]1 anti-semitic feeling in recently that seamen unemployed resistance to their proposals, but Izlng to be done. county assessor plan. to 135 degrees. One lady employee Iowa City." It pointed out that and unable to find work may qua- based on a policy of recognizing Like many another of his breed, gave her secret lor working in on Aug. 7 Atlol'l1 ey White and t:n- li[y 101' thefe benefits according to differences in the two systems and he shows signs of nervousness the ·heal. "I take off my glasses, The cOlln'j) approved the first iversity authorities conferred with the same scale that applies 10 un- finding "common ground on which when he is inactive' or when not * * * wipe my brow and start over reading of an ordinance intro­ Cooper for lhree hours and "Coo- employed in other lines of work we can build a peace." • discussing things political, social again," she said. duced by Alderman William D. ll y low.n I'hoto by Bob 'l'bompl on I per definitely sla ted he wouldn't under the state unemployment in- Willner is traveling on a slim or economic. He knows there is Grandrath which provides for Down on South Dubuque slreet there were some men of leisure GUARANTEED COOLNESS is a part of the job of William Meyers, file charges nor would he testify sur:mce program. budget on his trip through the much to be done, and quickly, in automobile parking on the south 508 S. DubufJue street. Meyers' heat-beating job In a refrigerated if charges were brought against In ol'del' t.) claim benelits, a sea- mi~west. (uI'll have tc wire my' an age when progressive thinking side of Burli ngton street. sitting in front of a "no loafing" sign and discussing subjects in­ locker room requires a double layer of olothlng to combat the two the youths by someone else." man must have worked on a WSA office lor train fare back home.") Is not as common as wishful Grandrath requested that the above zero temperature. Nebergall said "It was just one vessel at some time during the He sleeps In YMCA's, empty dor- thinking. rulps be su,pended at the meeting