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J ON THE INSIDE 'f THE WEATHER TODAY Cards Split Dodger Series ...... Page 2 Mostly fair, continued warm and humid todaY, Thi, Thing 'Depression' (Editorial) .... Page 4 and tomorrow with high between 95 and 100 leaders in Free Bike Contest ...... Page 6 e -as usual. F..tablWhed 1868-Vol. 79, No. 280-AP News and Wirephoto (owa City, Iowa, Thuraday. Auquat 21. 1947-Five Cents

rPrincess Alice H;;-\ Secretary Marshall Listens .\ Plays Hide and Seek .\ Relief M. isses Midwest; Even Navy Pilot Sets New Record LA Ripping Good Tim.!J Wih Runaway Boat SALT LAKE CITY (JP)-Prin­ cess Alice. an elephant. broke out Jet·Propelied Skystreak of her quarters at a zoo yester- : . L~~~~~~~:O~Ybo~~n,J~~: Chicago's Tropic Plants Suffer In he was chased all over municipal MUROC, Calif. (JP)- The navy sent the jet-propelled D-558 Doug- day and. after a rampage. seem­ harbor yesterday by an outboard Iowa Citlans' spirits f,U II the thermometer rose to a torrid 100. las 5kystreak, piloted by a veteran combat llyer, bellowing four times ingly went to visit her caretaker. motorboat "going around in circles degrees yesterdAy. when they learned the promised reUef from the over a three-kilometer course at an average of 640.7 miles an hour She ripped up a drinking foun- like a dog chasing its taiL" heat would pass them by. yuterday to set a new international air speed record. tain, unrooted a tree and stripped Lott was working on the engine They mopped their brows. for,ot about world politics and "aweated The stub-winged craft was piloted by Cmdr. Turner F. Cald- branches off five others. Her de­ "when she started b.ucklng like out" the hottest dAy of the preaent heat wave wlth somethin, lest well, 33. of Arlington, Va .• and by his streaking flight over this arid lighted trumpeting brough.t Peter a horse." He was thrown Into the than quiet dignity. No actual casualties from the heat were reported M"ojave desert army air base he returned the air speed record to the Matt.sson. caretaker. ruunlng out Ohio river and started swimming here yesterday. navy for the first time since Lt. Al Williams set a then-prodigious I of hiS ho~se. toward shore. Then he noticed The low mark here yesterday Wit 73 delfrees. with a readin& cd 266.59 miles an hour record in a Curtiss plane in 1933. The Princess turned on Matts- the boat coming toward hlm "at 61 reported by the CAA weather station at 9:30 p.m. The navy craft, an experimental job which will be turned over son. He jumped back into the about 40 miles an hour." The midwest bore the brunt of the hot spell. the Associated Preu ,hartly to the natiopal advisory committee on aeronautics for further hous~ and locked the door. Lott dived. evaded his pursuer reported. with Sioux City swe}terilll under a top of 101 degrees. and tests, flew at 653.4 miles an hour on the fastest of its four flashing Ahce went up on the porch and continued the hide and seek thermometers in Des Moines, Lincoln, Neb., Pierre, S.D .• and KanIU passes at the course. and. defiantly hurled away a process for more than 10 minutes. City climbina to the century mar~ The new record was 16.9 miles an hour faster than the recent army- chair. Then . she underwent a he said. before he reached a pile Tbe promised cold air reUef ahltteel It. direction yesterday and established mark. change of mmd and lumbered of drHtwood and temporary safe­ w1l1 skip most of the pueheel fields and fevered brow. of the na­ Caldwell, who flew scouting planes and fighters in the Pacillc area back to her corral. ty. By that time, the gasoline tion's breadbuket area. during World War II said his supply in the boat was exhausted. The Chicago weather bureau &Peed runs wer made at an alti­ said the cold wave would proceed tude of approximately 75 feet. eastward along the Can.dian The plane in establishing the u.S. Throws Indonesians Ready Experts Say Russia Hodge Protests border. and the only relief tore­ Dew mark broke the record set a SECRETARY OF STATE George O. Marshall 1Ilten. by earphone to cast was some easterly winds for month ago by army Col. Albert . ' To Abandon Capital .. speech by Arcentln:..·s foreign minister. Juan A. Bramoglla. attend­ those lucky enough to live near lloyd, who flew the course at 623.8 Ing the Inter-American Derense conference at Qultandlnha. Brazil. Wants New World the Great Lakes. and "the possi~ miles an hour in the army air for­ (SEE STORY PAGE 3.) (AP WIREPHOTO) D~tention , bllity" of a few scattered thunder~ ces'Lockheed jet P-80-R. Balkan Riddle If Open War Flares Safe for Sovietism of showers. Asked what would have been Humans weren·t the only .ut~ BATAVIA, Java (JP)-Indones­ WASHINGTON (JP)-A study ferers from the heat. In Chicallo. the result if a down draft had prepared for the senate foreign re­ struck his hurtling craft at 75 leet ian leaders prepared yesterday to even tropical plants drooped with To Assembly abandon their capital in antic,lpa­ lations committee pictures Soviet Three Yanks altitude or less, the slim, wiry Four SUI Artists Win dismay. lion of renewed full scale war Russia as wanting a complete Horticulturist Robert Van Trees AnnapOlis graduate. Commander LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 20 (JP)­ change in the world's political. SEOUL, Korea (JP)- Lt. Gen. .The United States yesterday plac­ with the Dutch as the Netherlands Top honors were awarded to Shane's oil painting will be pur­ yesterday said the Garfteld park' Caldwell, replied: economiC. social and cultural set- John R. Hodge yesterday expres­ "Oh well. you get to be a fatal­ ed the explosive Balkan problem governor general bitterly charged lour University of Iowa artists in chased by the fair board at the cODlervatory's • pee i meDI - IIp. sed "grave concern" over the Ist at anything below 200 teet." before the 55-member United Na­ the Indonesians with a two-year yesterday's art contest at the 1947 "purchase prize." It will the.n be w~e forebears caJDe frOID the Caldwell disclosed he had first tions assembly after repeated sov­ record of "murder. arson and lor­ Iowa state fair. The four Iowa given to the state department of The report. written by the legis- Russian detention of three Ameri_ steamlne Latin-American Sun­ flown a jet plane-a P-8~only Iet vetoes had blocked action in ture." winners were Prof. Mauricio La­ public instruction and circulated latlve reference service of the 11- can soldiers In Soviet administer­ ,Ie_were bathed thrice dally sansky, Byron Buford. Dorothy throughout the stale. brary of congress. says the base of to cool them off. two weeks ago yesterday. He had the .security council. Members of the IndoneSian ca­ the Kremlin's foreign policy Is a ed North Korea after filing a logged approximately three hours The new U. S. move came less binet met In J'ogjakarta with top Eisenbach. and Hayward Oubre. Oher first awards went to Wil­ "ID heat like thls they'd wilt desire to "make the world safe tor strong protest with the area com- in the craft in which he broke the than 24 hours aiter the council ad­ military leaders. who made no se­ Lasansky placed iirst in the liam Bealmer of Des Moines, wa­ aDd wither It we dJdn" take Communism and Sovietism." mander. record. mitted its inability to solve the cret of the fact they believe the print division. No tiUe has been ter colors; John Bloom 01 Daven­ precautions," he said. The navy said the one-seater problem which had plagued the Dutch will launch a drive soon to bestowed upon his work as yet. port, drawings, nnd John R. Lind­ It was made at the request of Army intelligence announced Grain prices on the Chicallo plane. very sleek with stubby tl'lin UN for more than 18 months. capture the interior capital city of He finished his entry only a week blom of Des MOines, scultpure. Senator Connally (D-Texas), lor- the detentions only yesterday ~ board of trade moved upward as before it was entered in the con­ All lold, 79 81'tists entered com­ mer chairman of the committee. the weather forecast. unfavorable wings and an extremely high ele­ Herschel V. Johnson • deputy the republic. A mountain fortress For the most part, the report eight days atter the three, on otfl- in Sumatra was seen as the pOssi­ test. According to Professor La­ petition at the annual art salon. to crops. was issued. vated tail is comparable to a fight­ U. S. delegate. proposed specifical­ quotes writers on RUssian affairs. cial business. were seized a few tr type. ly that the. assembly act to hlilt ble new capital. sansky. his print is a product of The cool air mass. headed for but the re1erence service experts. miles inside the Russian occupa­ The Skystreak complete.d 19 test "threats to the political indepen­ Dr. Hubertus J. Van Mook. the a new process being developed at the east to give New Englanders 111ihts before yesterday since it dence and territorial integrity of Dutch governor general of the the university art department. headed by Dr. FranCis O. WilcoX. !Ion zone. It said the Russians a comfortable week end. will touch North and South Dakota, 1lrst took the air May 28. Greece." . Netherlands East Indies. announc­ Winning prizes with his art add their own comments at num- refused to explain. Declares 1SO Oead erous places. the northern Great Lakes region. Caldwell. 33. who wore a pres­ Secretary-General Trygve Lie ed in a radiQ ibroadcast here that work is a thrlll. but no new thrill to LasanBky. This makes his 29th SuIllJ11.lng up Soviet foreign pol- It was their mission to Inspect and extreme northern Illinois and IUfe suit to keep from blacking out assureti him that the question Indonesian authority over the rich Icy, the report says: telephone lines that connect U.S. northern Iowa by tomorrow. the during the runs, is a native of Nar­ would be placed on the provisional regions of Sumatra and Madgera award. His reputation was well In Spanish Blast "The summit of Communist headquarters here with Ruuian Chicago weather bureau predict~ beth, Pa. He saw action in the occupied by Dutch troops since founded when he came to the agenda Qf the assembly. which CADIZ. Spain (JP) _ The pro­ hopes and asptrations Is, as in headquarters at Pyong-Yana. ed, but south of that area it will July 21 would not again be recor­ Iowa campu.s as a professor two Pacific on the Yorktown and meets In New York Sept. 16. vincial health board announced continue hot and humid, with no Enterprise and at Guada1canal. He Earlier. Lie had taken a firm nlzed by the Dutch. years ago. Lenin's tbne. a complete change in The three hostages. whom the First awards In oil painting yesterday that the known dead in the world's political. economic, so- general relie! foreseen through Is one of the first naval officers stand against Russian demands Cial and cultural aspirations, and Russians said they were holding Saturday. went to Buford. Miss Eisenbach the Cadiz arsenal explosion total­ 10 win three Naval crosses and also that the UN recall its team of Out on the west coast, Oreaon~ and Oubre. Professor Lasansky ed 150 and that about 30 bodies at the base of the Soviet foreign for investigation. were announced holds the Distinguished Flying observers from the 'Balkans. policy lies the desire to make the as T/ f> Tommy F. Pugsley. Ren­ lans, huddled into sweaters, read cross. Lie told a news conference that stated that Miss Eisenbach and stlll had not been recovered from Oubre were graduate students world safe for Communism and ton, Wash .• ; Pfc. John D. Hopfe. about the midwest heat wave and The plane is heavily padded as far as he was concerned the Third Ambush the ruins. this summer with Miss Eisenbach Sovietism." Seattle. and Pfc. Gerald K . Gref- promptly turned up the furnace with a special harness to .protect subsidiary group of the Balkan in­ It appeared, however. that com­ receiving her M.F.A. degree this Relations between RUssia and fen., Port Chester. N.Y. yesterday. the pilot against jolts. It has a vestigating commission was in plete figures on the casualties The thermometer at Portland month. from Monday night', explosion the United States. the report says, The day following the delen­ Iplit air in take in the nose and a Greece on orders of the security sank to 48 degrees for the see­ Victim Dies Buford received his award on would not be tallied soon. 11 ever. have deteriorated "dangerously." tlons, Hodge telephoned a letter i~t exhaust in the tail. The pilot's ond Btra ..ht day. Other Orelon council and was going to stay a painting titled "One of These While Mayor Francisco Sanchez and adds this comment: requesting the men's quick return iowns shivered, too: a.nd III cen­ tlubble canopy lies well ahead of there until the council ordered it CARROLL, Iowa (JP)- Clayton Long Hot Summer Days." The Cossio estlmated that the death "The future depends, of course. to Lt. Gen. C.P~ Korotkov, Rus­ the leading edge. iral Oreron the cli)' of Bend to leave. Wessel. 40, of Glidden., died hlst material for this work was gath­ toll probably would reach 200, not on the United States alone. sian commander in northern Soviet Delegate Andrei A. night, becoming the third victim ered while touring the south un­ but hinges on the poliCies and as- Korea. The leiter was ignored, recorded Just one derne above with 4.000 injured. the official treeline. Gtomyko took the position Tues­ of a Sunday night ambush shoot- der a Rosenwald fellowship. Spanish news agency, Citra. said !ptratlons of Soviet leaders." tntelUgence officers said yeater- day that both the Balkan commis­ ing following which Sheriff Tom A native of Jackson. Miss .• Bu­ Russia. the report says. does not day. . But mJdwesterners and Orelon­ the injured totaled only 2.000. The lans both could consider them­ Hitler's Doctor and sion and its subsidiary group were Finegan said the slayer commit- ford also received his M.F.A. de­ possess the atomic bomb. Hodge is U.s. occupation com- first figures yet carried by this selves more fortunate than the automatically "liquidated" when ted suicide. gree this month. Ris prize win- agency also placed the probable The report says: . mander in southern Korea. his two votes killed the last pro­ "In their efforts to aChieve their Five days later. Hod,e again Inhabitants ot the Kanawha coun~ lix Others 10 Die The elder Wessel died at a ning stal'~ed at last year's state death list at 200. ty courthouse In Charleston. W. posals. to solve the Balkan pro­ goal. the Russians are prepared 10 messaged Korotokov. expresstng hospital here where he was taken tair with a similar first prize in The first mass funeral services. Va .• yesterday. blem. aCler the shooting with three bul- 011 painting. attended by top government oW­ play any card available at the "grave concern" over the incident An unusual visitor there made In any event, it was considered let wounds in his abdomen and Winner of the grand prize was ciah. were held at noon yesterday time and which promises maxl- and adding "I strongly object to for Medkal Crimes things a lot I}){:tter than the 94 de­ almos certain that the subsidiary for 113 vlctlms killed In the ex­ mum sUCCess in a given situation the prolonged detention. ot the two in his chest. 1George Shane, a veteran reporter gree reading indicated. . . NUERNBERG, Germany (JP)­ group would be b,rred from en­ Triple funeral services ",m be of the Des Moines Register. Shane plosion Monday night which ... The ends certainly count more three American soldiers, who Betty Keesey, a clerk. came up­ An American court yesterday tering any ot the Soviet satellite held at 2 p.m. today lor Clayton, chose a Catholic cathedral in St. shook down many structures and in the eyes of the Communists crossed the (38th) parallel (the on the visitor in a washroom. ItI\tenced to the gallows seven countries on Greece's troubled his brother Elgie. 55, and his Louis as foreground feature of set fires causing other large loss than the means applied in attain- American-Soviet occupation boun­ "Kitty. Kitty. What are you German doctors, including the frontier. daughter. Lois Mae. 16. his work entitled "Side Street". of life. ment." daryl in daylight and in uniform." ptrsonal physicians of Adolf doing here?" she asked. Hitler and Heinrich Himmler. for 'But it wasn't an ordinary kind wlous disregard of human life of a kitty. It was, you guessed. It, a skunk. In medi~l experiments on con­ Speaker Mart.in Is Overwhelmed Resigns Saying Seven U.S. centration camp inmates. Says Exter~ination, Program Miss Keesey realized her mis­ The only woman defendant. take when an odor that spread Herta Oberhauser, got 20 years through the courthouse and lur~ for her part in the experiments Clergymen:'Whitewashed lito' rounding blocks suddenly arose. at Ravensbrueck, where thousands Is Killing Thousands 'in India The eUy pollee department ar­ NEW YORK (JP)-A lay mem- ~ Tuesday night in Boston. Cush­ of women died. By G. MILTON KELLY rived !With • &ear ..... J1lD-t. ber yesterday resigned from the Ing told a Knights of Columbus t ..ht tire with lire. Chief De­ Death sentences were passed LAHORE, Pakistan (JP)- Maj. nothing but heaps of brick and board of trustees of the Church- convention that the seven Pro­ Pilty Wllliam BIlrkhart had .. on: Gen. T.W. Rees, commanding a debris as high as II man's head. man because, she said. the Rev teslant clergymen, Including better Idea. He clia]lOled of die Hitler's physician. Karl Brandt, joint military border force here, Smoke still curled from the ruins. GUY Emery Shipler. editor of the Shipler, who reported ti.ndtng re­ IInmk with ...n ealiber rtfJe. an 58 (Illite guard) general and said yesterday he believes under- unofficial Episcopal magazine. ligious freedom in Yu,oslavla, chill! of the Reich's medical grOU!)!! leaders are waging a and here and there a blaze still But. the memory still llnIers. it and six other protestant c1ergy- "became conspirators in a Com­ reported. . branch, w~o was found g~lIty . of I systematic program of extermina- crackled. Vultures perched on men who recently visited Yugo- munist campaign." IUcb experiments as pumpmg sea lion in riot-torn Punjab where cracked walls. and a stench hung Other parts 01 the country had slavia "undertook to whitewash , their share of weather- ot all "'ater Into men until they died. the best compilations indicate over wide areas. THo's regime of all charges ot re­ Karl Gebhardt. also an SS gen- thousands of Indians have been Competent officials estimated kinds. ligious persecution." • Way down south a tropical eral and president of the German killed since Aug. 11. The resigning trustee. Mrs. Na­ Red Cross. who served as per- Fighting has stopped in Lahore that between 15 and 50 percent of storm with 5D-anlle-an-hour winds talie Wales Paine, former presi­ Don't You Know lanai physician to Hlmmler. head former capital of Punjab province: Amritsar's buildings were destroy­ continued westward across the lo­ dent of Bundles for Britain, said wer area of the Gulf 01 Mexico, of the dread gestapo. and in neighboring Amritsar. ed or made useless by lire and n a four page letter to Shipler: [he War's.Ov ,ert .Rudolf Brand~. adjutant to across the border of the divided grenade. Many streets were Im­ and headed toward the Mexican Hlmmler and chief of the SS "For propaganda purposes Tito. coast. 4ts center was located province in Hindu India, the sec­ passable. Business WB! at a stand­ like Hitler. prefers to arrest hllenic institute. ond major trouble spot. TOKYO (JP)-The captain of a about 43 mUes south of Pensacola, J 0 'C him Murgowsky, chief still. But the Sikh's ,olden temple priests and members of religious Fla. But Lahore's Moslems have small Japanese ship dockin, hy,ienist for the SS medical corps. had been spared. orders on trumped up political In the east, temperatures were. Victor Brack. SS colonel and slain or driven away the vast charges where the defendants are yesterday reported he had been majority of the Hindu and Sikh A similar picture is presented pleasantly cool. Boston had a ehiet administrative officer under held incommunicado and where attacked by unidentified War­ readilll of 64, with drizzle and tor. p~puiation which once represent­ by Lahore, where remnants of Martin Bormann. all the techniques 01 totalitarian planes and Tokyo's newspa{lers and New York had 74. Wolfram Sievers. as colonel and ed about half the population of walls totter amid ruins that might justice operate." director of the milih~ry research this city of 500.000. have been churned by shelltire. Shipler. who termed Mrs broke out the black .type this inatitute. In Amritsar the Sikhs and Thousands of refu,ees are still Paine's letter a "tissue Of lies," morning. Seeks Union Merger Waldemar Hoven. chief medjcal Hindus have killed or driven out herded miserably under guard in said later, "I have made no de- Then the Far East air force CLEVELAND (JP)-The AFL In~ officer at Buchenwald concell"­ practically all Moslems who once camps waiti'ng to be moved to fense whatsoever of the Tito re- ruined a ,ood story. It announced ternational Ty!pograhplcal union !ration camp. composed about half the popula­ safer localities witlh the lew pos­ gime. I reported faithfully our yesterday called for "Immediate tion of 500,000 there. sessions they have saved. observations. Nowhere did we see that six P-51's on routine dive steps" to unite the AFL. the CIO Ttis extermination and enforced Special irains move 1,000 a day any religious suppression." bombing practice had been forced and the railroad brotherhoods iDto Vallee', 'Ex' Remarries exchange 01 populations between in each direction between Lahore Under attack from Archbishop to jettison their sand-filled bombs one labor organization and urged Hindu India and Moslem Pakistan and Amritsar. While motor and Richard J. Cushing ot the Roman becaUlle of bad weather at sea. defeat of lelislators who vOted for HOLLYWOOD UP) - Jane has been attended by a tury never bullock cart convoys, protected by Catholic archciiocese of Boston. One ot the pilots had trouble the Taft-Hartley labor ,ct. Greer. 22-year-old actress and witnessed in all the preceding the military. move many more Shlpler said in a statement, "The releasing his bomb and brgke fo~ lIerger at all org8IUzed labor former wife of Rudy Vallee, was months and has left the two cities sad-laced people who mourn the facta In the case of Archbishop mation. When he ftnally treed it into one ''m1&hty'' orpnization married last night in Las Vegas, looking like battlefields. slain. RESPONDING TO CHEERS of & throne ptbered to bODor blm at Stepinac, the Quisling collabora­ manually, he did a WillI over and was proposed. the ITU convention Nev .• to Edwllrd Lasker. 35. son A tour of Amrltsar disclosed Neither side has spared women a clambake In Fall River. M .... II Joaepb Martlll, apeaker .. the tor with Hitler . • . are the lut to his surprise sa)ll the Japan... agreed. becaUlle of "recent attacks of Albe"t D. Lasker. New YOrk} street afller street of buildings and children from ,haaily knif­ hoUle. At the clambake. Martin said he deftnlte" does ...& have thtngs the Roman hierachy wants ship in the bomb's path. on labor and labor unions. parti­ Qd Chicalo IIdverti.in, execu- ruined as thou,h in an air raid. ing. bumin, lllvl anel crime. of Ills eye Oil Ute IIta BePllbllcu presideDUai Doml ...UOIl. reported in this country or elte· The bomb misled the Itern by cularly the Taft-HarUey slave la- " _ _ 1______. _,. • where." about 100 1.ards. _ " .. __ _ Un. • Broad .ectiODI of the cit,r are lu.t. __-'-_~-'- ____-'---'"_ '1AF ~~~ ... ! b bor laW." _~_ . (_, ___ ,~ ._..I , . 'tHE DAlLY IOWAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1f14'7-PAGE TWO"" t • ' • )

.'-Ccira• ·S·plit D d r erie op Bu ms 32/ .

Kurowski.- -Homers in 'Eleventh . . HaWkS Boast Great Guard Group Yankees S~ore Eight Ti~es \ for Redbird Victory Margin By ERIC WILSON have several sets of all-confer- minutes in Iowa's 7-0 win over In Two Innings; Edge Tigers " Look down the line of fine ence guards, but it is a fact that Notre Dame in '40, < BROOKLYN (JP)- The never-say-die St. Louis Cardinals, on the Plan Amateur Tourney - guards at the University of Iowa six of the seven lettermen have At left guard is Ray Carlson of DES MOINES (A»-The Iowa DETROIT (JP)- OVercoming an eight-run deficit in two innings to mink of defeat twice, smashed back to nip the Brooklyn Dodgers 3-2 in from tie the score with a five-run rally in the ojn(h, the New York Yanketls in twelve innings yesterday when George (Whitey) Kurowski ram­ during the past quarter century been regular starters Ft. Dodge, 180-pounds of aggres- Amateur Athletic association an- squeezed out a wild 14 to 13 decision over tha Detroit Tigers yesterday me4 his 22nd home run of the season into the left field seats'. -Chet Mead, Pete Westra, Fred three to seven major games of siveness and the No. 1 pick in nounced yesterday that its state in the 11th inning when Johnny LindeU singled and Phil Rizzuto AlThe victory enabled the resilient Redbirds to gain an even break Roberts, Zud Schammel, Ham 1946, 1945 and 1941. four games last fall. He will get baseball tournament, qualifying doubled him home with the Yanks' 19th hit of the game. in. the crucial four-game series with the Dodgers and narrow Brook- Snider, Ken, Pettit-then consi- In all, ten guard candidates I ' tat· f h Detrol't chased Bobo Newsom in three innings but Larry Berra's , 'II t f th f' t H k plenty of competition from Dave owa 5 represen Ive or t e ama- 1Jr.n's first place margin to 4 ~ games. der that the stand-outs of the ~I repor or e Irs aw h teur world serl-es of the AmerJ'can two-run homer helped the Yankees take a 5-4 lead in the litth before Kutowski's game-winning blow, his third in as many games against t· d 'II S t 2 Day of Brighton, w 0 won two present crop won't have to apo- prac' Ice rJ s t tep . t .to th t major letters at Minnesota d ut- Bas., .....'" all congress wl'll be played the game went completely wild. the Dodgers, was hit olf ,relief ,pitcher Hugh Casey's tirst toss at the logize to any of the old-timers It s no overs a men say a I' f' Id B l' gt The TI'gers seemingly put the game on ice with a nine-run splurge · o i f th f' t ding the war and started four n Community Ie at ur In on, top ot the 12th. for their caliber of play. th IS 5 one 0 e mes guar I'n the seventh off Frank Shea and Joe Page that put them out front . I f tb II h' t games for Iowa a year ago. starting Aug. 30. /' Ralph Branca, Brooklyn's .21- Not that the 1947 Hawkeyes groups In owa 00 a 15 ory. __-=_-=______13-5 but New York wouldn't quil There is Earl Banks, the Chi- More talent at left guard will year': old star righthander, pitched LindeU's triple helped the lea eeven . hitless innings before the * * * cago boy who was picked on the be present in the person of Dav­ United Press all-conference team enport's Joe Grothus, who was a gue leaders score three times off lSame Kurowski nicked him for the Breez ~ ~s Home in Windy City Virgil Trucks in the eighth and first Cardinal hit to lead of! the last fall. Stocky Banks, who is 5 reserve tackle .Iast year but who foot 7 inches and 205 pounds- could very eastly be the best of six hits-all singles-off AI Ben: 4l~ghth, a looping ~ingle. , I ton and Hal White in the nillth Even then the Dodgers seemed and takes his football with a I Iowa's guards this fall. broad grin, Is exceptionally ac- Then . there is Louis Ginsberg, enabled the Yanks to tie the score ~lmost certain of victory as they at 13-all, pinch-hitter Lonnie FreY Were boasting a 1-0 lead at the tive and agile at right guard and starter 10 seven 1945 games but equally tough on offense and de- in the army last fall. A 190- knocking the last two runs acros} tjme which became 2-0 in the last rense. pounder, he hails from Cedar Ra- with a single after two men were i:lf the ~ighth. Ed Stanky ~olibled Banks started four major games pids. out. t& lett and scored on a single by last tall as a freshman and in Big Chcster Moore of Akron, 0 ., Detroit got one hit oU Karl Dixie Walker. The Dodgers had games he "idn't start he entered won a minot "1" last season. He is Drews, fifth New York pitcher, in made their first run off starter early and stayed late. 200 pounds and 6-2 and had (oot- each of the last four innings but Murry Dickson as early- as the The other two veteran right ball experience at Akron U., Ohio the lanky righthander hung 6n to third inning when Stllljky smash· guards are of practically the same Wesleyan and G~eat Lake~. Dick register his sixth win agai nst two cd a two-out single to right: and caliber. Russ Benda of Chelsea, Rust, Cedar Rapids 1B5-pounder, defeats. raced aU tbe way home wher 205 and 5-10 started three big was on a war-time Iowa squad Tpe Tigers collected a total of Jackie Robinson ~ined a double games last sea~on at left guard. A and Bobby Nelson of Des Moines, 22 hits, three more than New into the left field torntir. reserve halfback on the 1942 one-time all-state prep tackle, York, but only lour of them went Eed Schoendienst revived St. squad, Benda has the speed to moves up from the 1946 " ~ " for extra bases-all doubles. - .' ~uls hopes in the hinth by make him an outstanding Une squad . .drawing Branca's third -base on New York used 17 men In th~ \fulls, but the hope ctUickly died backer on defense. 3-hour and IB-minute struggle ana Ross Anderson of Mason City is Rain Stops Netmen \yhcn the strong~BTmed Mt. Ver­ Detroit 16. , .' non, N.Y., hurler easily disposed one of the smallest of the guards BROOKLINE, Mass. (JP)-Rain PHILADELPHIA'S ATHLETICS toyed with the Chicago White SO" at l83-pounds and has been out hit the Longwood courts at noon of Terry Moore and . Musial on EDDIE STANKY, Dodger second baseman. scores from first on double for seven lnnlnp yesterda.y beforebre king loose to wln In the tenth. A'" Come to life; routlne infield .grounders. Branca for football for six years but he yestetday and washed out all but to left field by Jackie RoblDson In third inning of yesterday's Brook­ has experience gained as flrst some minor acts in the seven-ring DurIng the early Inning coasting the A's ' let Don Kolloway of the Beat Chisox, 5-2 -quickly whIpped over. two strikes lyn·St. Louis game In Ebbets field. Cardinal Catcher Del Rice walts team man in six games in 1941 National Doubles Tennis tourna­ Chlsox (above) slide home safely in the first Inning. ! \m Enos Slaughter, the lilext bat~ (JP)- tor the baU. (AP WIREPHOTO) and three in 1940, including 5)1 menlo (AP WIREPHOTO) CHICAGO The Phlladei­ 4er, but Slaughter walked. When phia Athletics, held scoreless lor Branca threw two balls to Ron seven innings, camc to life in the ~orthey, Manager Burt Shotton last three rounds to gain a 5 to ! waved in Casey. Northey' .slapped ten inning decision over the Chi­ a single over second to. ~core cago White Sox before 3,806 fans Schoendienst 'and sent Slaughter yesterday. Ito third. , Orge Cooper's pinch double sup'­ .'~ When Kurowski , hit'3 medium Bears Bu.dd.y You.ng May Bliste r plied the A's first run in the Ifast grounder toward third, it --.--- -.. - ----~------eighth. Then Ferris Faln scoreq In .:seemed the Dodgers had 'gotten the tying run in the ninth when 'Out of the jam, but Third Base­ • Don Kolloway booted Pele Slid­ man Johnny Jorgensen, in his Swifty Sta,s Davenport, Cincinnati The Baseball Scoreboard er's double play roller. ~~agerncss to whIp the ban to sec­ NATIONAL Lt;AGUfl AMERI CAN LEAGUE The A's sewed up the game with ond for a torce-play, tumbled the W L l'e&' G.B. W L Pel. G.B. Advance to Finals in Arooklyft .•.•...... 7'! tl7 .O().') New York ...... 7G 40 .nr.2- three runs in the tenth off Earl , St. Lnul, ...... for, rIO .I;lj!l 41~ ball and Slaughter raced in with U. s\o n ...... , ...... fll r.o .n50 12 ChattinI • ·' Roston ...... {I ·t :'\!, .~'1 1 Caldwell, third Chicago pitcher. 'Che tying run. Od,oll ...... ,no 5~ .!\.~n 1 3\~ Practice Now York .. , ...... ~ft 55 .5 1a 11 In rhlla.dell.hla " . ... , .. tIl M .ti211 14 ~~ Fain Singled for one and Sam "1It. Loul. AB R H Orookly.. . AJ) G8 113 .1111 I ~ It" Legion T.ourney Play 1".lnnOlI ...... (,Ieveland _...... 5ft 51 .5 1ft 15\ ~ .Sch'nd'st, 2b 4 1 0 Stallky. ,2b fj 2 3 32 61 Chapman drove two more home Chi •• ,...... 11M ID Chicaro ...... Cia m~ .4fi7 22~~ 'JItOOre. cI 5 0 1 RobInson, Ib 5 II 2 By JERRY LISKA Pltlsbur,h ...... !in 61 A'!1!!l Washinrton. , ., ...... IJ'i (ifi .4 11 27~i with another Single. .'. MusIal. Ib 4 Q 0 ~Iser_ of, II , 0 1 41 OM .4G1l 23 EVANSTON, Ill. rA» __Claude CEDAR RAPIDS (JP)-Bentley Philadelphia . ... , .. St. Louis ...... 41 7~ .1153 34\~ Illaughter. II -4 J 0 He01l'skl. It J 0 0 Yesterday's Results 'l'esle.. day'. Re.ulh Taft Wright drove In both Chi­ Northey, rf 4 0 I FurllIo, cf 1 0 l with Chad' Post of Cincinnati and Post No. St. Louis a. Brookly n ': (Buddy) Young, Illinois' jet-pro­ · DI~rlng . rf 0 0 0 zVaughan 1 0 0 Nfjw York J()·2, CI __ clnnl\U 3~:J New "" ork ll. Delroit IS cago runs. His infteld roller was 'Ousal<. rf 1 0 0 Walker, rf 4 0 2 pelled haHback, may prove the 26 of Davenport, eliminated Pitt burKh 16. Bo.to. In Phl/adel~hla G, Chl,.,o 2 good for on.e in the first. Wright 'I K'row15xl. 3b 3 1 2 Edwards, C 3 0 0 show-stealer in the College AIl­ Chl.a,. I . PhiladelphIa J (Tlo) Cleveland 4-', Wallhlnrton 3-6 'Ma.l\1n. OS 5 0 Olorgens·n. 3b 3 0 By CHAD BROOKS Christie de Parcq of St. Paul from Toda.y's Pitohers BOllon at Sl. Louf_, ....In picked up another RBI in the '~\\b"t, e 2. I) I) MIl<&j.s, 3b 1 0 0 L Star game which will pack ](}3,000 the Junior Legion Sectional base­ PlUsbureh a' New yo,k (ni,hl}- rJlrb. Today's Pitc.hen third with his first of three .lNational Football league. the second game of the afternoon CLEVELAND (IP)-Al Get/el's ~ zGrounded out lor Furlllo In, 12th that there isn't going to be a single football team worthy of the name tlt. LouIs ,: ..... , ...... 000 000 002l1Ot-3 . The Bears undoubtedly will 5-4 under a blistering sun, and superb ball, singled to center for I Kenyon, was pounded for a total triple and a single by George Mei. I'Irooklyn ., ...... 001 000 010 oqG-2 in the Big Nine this fall. lOa degree temperature reading. the winning run. His hit scored of eleven hits and yielded all four kovich scoring pinch-runner Ed­ • Errors-Wilks, Jorgensen. Runs batted take great pains tryin~ to bottie 'n-Roblnson, Walker, Northey, Kurow­ From IDlnols, where Coach Ray Eliot is suffering through with up Buddy, not only because he is Davenport and Cincinnati will George Mueller, center iielder runs in the first three frames. die Bockman in the 10th Inning 91 "kl. Two base hits-Walker. Robinson , only 34 returning lettermen from last year's championship Squad, the nightcap of a twi-night dou­ tstanky. Home run-KurowskI. Sacrlflces almost impossible to catl'h from tangle today at 1:30 p.m. They will St. Paul grabbed a three run -Edwards, RobInson. Mlksls. ReIser. comes the first tear Jerker. Says friend Ray, "ILlInois wUl have just behind, but also because he is the play again Friday afternoon, and who had singled., Two Olints, one lead in the second inning and bleheader last night gave the oubte plays-Jorgensen, Stanky and an average ball club In 1947 ana probablY won't rate as a contender prized property of the New York if t ey split the two games will by Glen Sample, and the other by added another in the third aIter Cleveland IndianS a 7-6 trlumgh obJnsoni SchoendJenst, MarJon and Mu­ ~'\111. Lelt on bases-St. Louis 6; Brook­ to repeat .tis Blr Nine title." Yankees In the rival All-American play a third Friday to decide Bill Rohe, had moved Mue1Jer to Davenport had tallied twice in the over Washington after the Tribe ~yn 11. Ba.e. on baUo-Dlckson 2, Pol_ (That means is almost a cinch to go undefeated this fall,) conference. which will go to the little world third. top haif of the inning, Then the had clipped the Nats, 4-3 tHe 'lett 4, Branca t . Strikeouts-DIckson 2, Il1in~is in 1I'0ltet I, Branca 5. Casey 2, Hit. - 011 From Ann Arbttr, Michigan, where Frit;o; Crisler is assembling the Young, however, is a great series In Los Angeles next week. All three St. Paul runs were Blue Devils went to work on St. 12-inning opener. I)lekson 4 In 7 1""lng.; Wilks 1 In 0; Pol· odds-on favorites to win this year's conference bunting, comes the In the first game, the Bentley scored in the second inning, aU Paul starter Jim Bodner, collect­ ~ct 4 In f 1-3; Munger 0 In 2.13 ; Branca money-player. He proved this in The loses were numbers 10 add 111 In 82-3; Casey 3 In 3 1·3. Hit by pltch­ sad note that "the smallest University of Michigan varsity football team squeezed past St. Paul on unearned. iug a run in the fourth, the tying 11 in a row for the hapless- Sella­ ",r- by 81'anca (MusIal ). Wlnnlne pitcher the Rose Bowl game last Jan. I, Pollet; loslng pltcher-Casey, AHend­ squad during Crisler's tenure as football coach will report for the when - after a methodical Big the tight two-hit hurling of Bob Davenport had to come from marker in the fifth and the gam..~ tors, and gave the Indians a win pee 2M62. opening of gridiron drills. Only 67 playerll'will be on hand." Nine season-he led Illinois to Ii Andres. behind to win the second con- winning run in the top of the sev- streak of six straigh t. i ------r. , (Iowa has invited 54 candidates for the ope/'ling practice session.) resounding Pasadena triumph Andres, in addition to pitching test as their star twirler, Dick enth. Miz:e Homers Twice But Crisler wasn't content to stop there. He continues, "We've over UCLA, by scoring two touch­ loSt a full team of lettermen. plus several viluablc spares. These downs anel rushing 103 yards, 42 . • .' Dick Hainline Lose1 , ~s Giants-Reds .Split are larrely normal losses throurh rraduatlon or completlo,D. of eligi­ more than the entire Uclan total. bility, tiut they wlll deHnUely affect our strenrth since we haven't Young is in far better shape : - NEW YORK (A»-Big ' JohnTIY Lyle Seydel Tops Fight Card In Parks NetTo urney tJie replacements coming in." Uize belted his 37th and 38th than the late-reporting Doc Blanchard of Army and Charley ~omers of tbe year yesterday but (Crisler threw three teams of almost equal ability at Iowa last The three best leather-SWingerSreVening Don Dochterman cedarr Bob Baird ICedar RapIds) vo, ~Ohnny INDIANAPOLIS (JP)-Lou F~­ Trippi of Georgia and injured , . .' Watte ... (Des MoioesJ. 126 pound •. the best the New York Giants fall so this means the poor man only has two championship-calibre from the Iowa City area Will ex· Rapids puncher, Will trade lealher TOmmy EIII. f ~~e He has astounded Coach Frank field tonight Where the second big with plenty of ring savy. Larry Lemme (Iowa ClIy) vs. Joe University of Iowa, out of the Na­ Giants won the opener, "10'-3, and candidate with any holdover competitive experience from last lall, Budreau (Iowa CIty). ISO pounds. )tJe Reds came back. tg ~ln ' the we face a real problem in attempting to locate a successor for Joe Leahy with his speed and willing­ summer fight card on the local Dochterman, the son of Cedar tional Public Parks tennis sinltes clQser, 3-2. ' • . Kodba or Bob John.son ... and there are only two exPerienced guards ness to work in All-Star practices. sports calendar starts at 8 p.m. Rapid's leading fight trainer and yesterday while two other players ; In the first game the Giants available." Buddy, who repQrted to the New Lyle Seydei, 118 pound puncher promoter, has been brought along Armed Breaks ~ecord collapsed'. j York Yankees three weeks ago thwnped Bucky Walters and Ed (We must say we feel mighty sorry for the poor Boilermakers. {rom Iowa City and a Golden slowly and nex • winter is ex­ The 28-year-old Memphis SIPOrt­ ~rautt for 12 hits in~lU(ting a wefghing a plump 186 P9uhds, Gloves champIon, will tangle with pected t9 make a strong bid for CHICAGO (JP)-Armed galloped ing goods salesman will meet a AU they have left is DeMos$, Cody and Canfield- as fine a trio now Is close to his best playing homer for Mize and another ' by of backs as one'll find in the league.) Merrill Van Patten o~ Indianola thc state's 135-pound crown. to a new track record in winning fellow Tennesseean, John Hyden weIght of 168 . . in the feature bOIlt. Patten is Little Tommy Gavin, youthful Mickey Witek. Rookie Larry Jan­ The other coaches haven't been heard from all yei--must be the $43,750 Whirlaway StaKes at of NashVille, in the quarterfinals ~en found it easy to chalk up his .Although Leahy hasn't disclosed rated one of the -top fighters" in figh1er from Cascade and always Wednesday after a five-set victol1 preparinr some sort of secret weapon In their attempt to crab down Washington Park yesterday. .14.th victory of the year against tbe tlbe 01 Grand Exalted Wa.ller lor 1947 • his starting line-up, Yolirlg pro""­ the Des Moines area. a crowd pleaser. will mcet the over Hainline 4-6, 4-6, 6-4, B-t, four defeats with an eight-hit­ ably will start in the same back­ Iowa Clty'~ Bob Rossie Jr. out- highly regarded Tommy Thomp­ With Pleasure was second and 6-0. , • • • • • field with Chuck (.Rabbit) Smith ter. Grady Hatton homered for PAS~ THE HAsH .•• ' standi~ In Iowa amateur dil'c1es son of Des Moines in the evening's Service Pilot third. Armed, tun­ Nora and Leonard Prosser, Kan­ the Reds. From Los AngeleS way comes word that the UCLA Bruins have of Georgia, at the other hall; for several years, meets LeRoy seventh bout. ing .up for his $100,000 match race sas City, tiefending champlons In George Ratterman of Notre Dame Cavil of Des Moines in thi 147- Tonight's Card: added two new ball-carriers to their already star studded backfield with Assault Aug. 30, ran the mile mixed doubles, won by default ~i".burgh Power ~I ' at guarte~bac1t; and Jim Mello of I · d Th t Lyle Seydel (Iowa City) vo, Merrill squad .... Says Southern California coach Jeff Cravath, they "are pound sem -Win Up, e wo Van Patten (Indianola). li B pound., and an eigh th in 1:48 3/ 5, knock­ from Mary Hernando and rnme ~ound Boston, 16-10 Noire Dame at tullback. met earlier in the summer when Bob RossIe (Iowa City ) v.. LeRoy Russell, Detroit, when Russell de­ • 1\ -10' belter than anything UCLA had last year." ing four fifths off the former rec­ The starting line may have I • .nUoO ft . Cavil (Des Moines " 147 pounds. One of the transfers, Charlie Page, was a regular on the 1943 Ca" il OS, on a J.... a er an In- Don Dochtcnnan ICedar Rapldo) va. ord established by Be Faithful a cided to concentrate on men's dou· • BOSTON (JP)-After hitting t./1e Horace Gillom of Nevada and Joe jured haml kept him from report- Willie Ford (Des MoInes). 135 pounds, Southern Cal eleven which went to the Rose BOWl and the other, bles. million home attendance mark Jor Tereshinskl of Georgla at ends; 'h d Th Tommy Gavin (Cueade) va. Tommy year ago. Jehy Whitney, is from Ventura J.C. via the famed El Toro Marines, Jng for , e secon round. e Thompson IDes Molnesl. Uti pound.. · r~=~::~~=~;';:~~~~ ~he ~irst time in history, the Bos­ John Mastrangelo of Notre nsme Daily Iowan score card tor that Johnny Valdez (Wesl Des Molnesl VS. lon Braves celebrated thaf. feat in a 215-pounder who is shifty enough to play halfback .... Seems that and Dick Barwegan of Purdue, , . . ' Emle Nisser roes Moinesl. 138 pounds. I "Doors Op~n 1:15.10:00" the Bruin boys are planning a strength in numbers campaign when fight gave CavJl a slight first Keith Corder (North English) vs. Le- ~; disappointing fashion yesterday by for the second time selected as round edge over Rossie. RQy Thompson (D"" MoInes), Jl4 SJ'topping •a 16-10 game to the Iowa's Hawkeyes invade the West come Sept. 26. All-Star captain, at tack(es; Wel­ l'Jttsburgh Pirates. • • • do Humble of Rice and )'Jill Gok _ In the third top bout of the ;;po;;"n~~s~, ;::;;;:;:~;::;;~ 2 FIRst RUN FEA lURES , The Pirates, led by Jim Rus­ With last week's announcement of the addition 01 younr Bob ~Ins of Texas at guard~, and Paul sell, set off a 20-hit barrage otto to the University of Iowa 100tllaU coacfilnc staff It would seem Duke of Georgia Tech at cen~er. NOW ends THURSDAY TO·DAY aralnst four Boston pitchers. Rus­ that Dr. Eddie Anderson now ha.i hh crew of uslstants back to Ii [.1 'i1! , had a' triple, a double. lind In )ell pre-war statds both numbers and abUlb. NOW • Ends FRIDAY Ohl A Screenful of Funl lIum phlEI 80~An three singles and Jimmy Blood­ otm, a 28-year-old former HaWkeye' grid resular from F9rt Dodge, / S" : ~31~ AI~'ls }vorth four singles. : 'Jlh~ Trl'?,es­ wil~ assist Pat Boland with the freshman squad and Morry Kent with STWHYC~ . S"l'T~ men, who never threate.ned, col­ the scouting duties. Bob held down a right tackle berth for the Hawks lected 14 hits off. Lefty Frltz In 1939-1940 and 1941 before joining the Air Corps. He returned to I pstermueller and Elmer -Single- Iowa last fall to finish his schooling but couldn't get in shape Boon TH.~ ton. \ '.,,,, enough to play more football for Dr. Eddie. Mit . bub, Tie Phillie." • • • • • From the Iowa athletic department comes the report (discouraging In Six Innings, 1-1 if you haven't bought footba~ tickets as · yet.-encou~aglng It you're ; PHILADELPHIA (IP)-The Chi­ of Iowa's sports pay-rqll) that of the largest advance Bale 9f Hawkeye c4go Cubs and Philadelphia's football tickets in history. Plus »billies played a 1 to 1 tie yes­ Aceonllnr 10 Butllnees Manlll'er of Athletics Frank Bavlleek, terday in a gilme halted by a tlc!leta now belq IIOlt for tbe IIllnola ud IJIdtan& &limes U'e from BU(I Banny ):iownJ?Our of rain with the Phils the S·yarel line 10 tbe (oal UDe on 'the lOath ends of both the eut "EASTER nGGS" oa£ bat In the seventh. The Cubs' ~d wesi stand.. H'enry Wyse, who waS hooked up And. Havlicek continues, 'Ithe sale for ·the Minnesota ,arne ii even Pete SmUll'.... )d II pitching duel with At Jurl­ h avler. We are' selling rtear the goal lines for this game." MUSICAL oo.mT "DlItMOND D'EMON" -meh, halted Harry Walker's hlt­ It is necessary to holdl abo\.it half of the west stand for stUdents teE a~kAT,EST II}T l'ET .ftit1~ sfr~k atter the Prunes' cen­ who are guaranteed admission to gamel upon payment of their unf­ ~elder had hit in 17 fhliii!ht veni~ fees. TJte campui enrollnlent ma' reach 10,~00, as compared SWJNG PARADE 1946 pes. . with 9,783 last fall. · • L!.!.!._!_!.!!!~.l ~:::;;;::=La=-=ie= 'N~~~~_::' =~ ~------) qm DAILY IOW~. nnu~AT. AnOUS" tl. lH'-P~OI ftIUR'.) '. fl A h II ·CI· A·'.:i E .. Contrads Let for -. Open 1,350 Jobs in Iy',ars a alms 10 to urope SladiumPavingand Proc~ssing Plant i-, Fieldhouse Seats Workers are wanted by a food­ processing plant in eastern Iowa. Econ 0 m ca~~ IO~~ St:~~t~:d ~~t:~~ Work will begin next wettk, y To Wed probably Tuesday, and will coli".., 55,701 Tuesday afternoon lor the linue until about mid-October. pavlng of two concourses under , The plant will operate a rouDs! , the stadium and the purchase of Sept. 1 trip bus schedule from Iowa CiUt .New Bridge to Student Chapel 1,900 folding oleacher seals for the to the plant dally, according to univer ity fieldhouse. E.E. Kline, manager of the local The William Horrabin Con­ Iowa state employment ~ervice. tracting Co. 01 Iowa City received Temporary workers will be the con tract to pave the accepted for any part of the food­ concourses under the Iowa stadi­ processing period. University stu­ um. Theid bid was $18,654. dents will be welcomed to work Other bidders on the concourse unti.l the start of school. project were the Kucharo Con­ Applications are being accepted QUITANDINHA, Brazil (IP) - struction Co., Des Moines, $20,880; now at the employment office in Secretary of State Marshall told Collignon Construction Co., Cedar the recreation center at the Com­ the inler-American conference Rapids, $21,698; Raegg Construc­ munity building. yesterday that the United States ., tJon Co., Cedar Rapids, $19,700. The plant, which normally ha. bad assumed heavy economic bur­ The contract for the 1,9oo·seat dens to meet the challenge of pol­ :t50 permanent employees, will ex­ folding bleachers fo r the Iowa pand to 1,700. There are sorat jobs itical and moral problems in a fieldhouse was awarded the Horn for physically-handicapped work.­ Europe "now threatened with Manufacturing Co., Ft. Dodge, ers . •tarvation and economic chaos" which submitted a bid of $37,047. Bnd that "the economic rehabili­ Wage , rate will be 82~ cent. Only other bid submiited for the ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE APPROACHING marrlale of Uselr per hour for women and 72YJ tation of Europe is vital to the bleacher project was $49,316 by daubter, Jean. to Harold Swailes, son of Mr. an' Mn. Georft W. Konomy of this hemisphere." cents per hour for men. The work Fred Medart Products, Inc., SI. waUes. Keo auqua. is beln, made by Dr. and Mrs. Don H. Ntwland. day will be ten hours. In an obvious reply to persis­ Louis, Mo. Belle Plaine. Miss Newland waa craduated trom aeJle PlalDe b .... tent' demands for a "Marshall Paving of the concourses in the chool and received her B.A. decree from &be Unl•• "lt, ., Iowa In Kllne reported that tbe offict plan" for Latin American coun­ stadium is expected to be comPlete June. J946. She Is now tudylnl' lor her M.A. de'.... In ....nee still liBts several clerical Openinll. Typists and stenoaraphen art tries, the American secretary before ~e start of the f~tball s. a- lanrua,,.s t the unlversUy. Her lIance wu ,raduaW Ire. Uae lUo­ pledged that the U.S. would con­ son, whIle the bleacher lOstalllltlOn' aUQua hlrh school and attended the University of New Meldeo Intl needed in Iowa City riaht now. I tinue to help Latin American is planned tor completLon near the St. Ambrose colle .. e, Davenport. He I. now & lrethaaao I.... ~ lUIlver­ countries to seek "0 sound basis" end of the year. IIIY 'II colle,e 01 law. The weddlDl' will take place Se.t. 7 a' Uae F"" for practical~ conomic coopera­ COllcrl',atlolial church, Belle Plaine. tion. Complete 24 Units Marshall was given a thunder­ Miss Donohue Weds ous applause at the end of his at 8:30 p.m. s.~t. II U1 !be Mtth­ For Married Vets $peech. Among his listeners was Gerald F. Neuzil odlst church, Iowa City. Senora Eva Duarte Peron, '(life Rosemary and MllU'ellJl Farrell, Acceptance of 24 compltted bar­ PERSONAL NOTES racQ apartments in the 700 block of the Argentine president. She Teresa Jean Donohue, daughter 710 S. Summit st( t, will also took a seal directly behind the of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Dono­ of Finkbine park was announced : entertain Miss Shellady a.t a mis­ . Argen tine delega tion . hue, 120 Evans street, was mar­ Prof. and Mrs. Harold\M. Fros­ cellaneous shower this tv.nin,. yesterday by the university hous­ In his address Marshall made ried to Gerald F. Neuzil, son of Ii ar viSiting at the home of Mr. ing oUlce. clear thai the United States feels Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neuzil, Tif­ lind Mrs. Bob Haakenson, 130 RI­ The assignment of this (foup of that It is the sole business of the Mr. and Mrs. Keith No~, 228 fin, yesterday morning before an v rside Park. S. Summit stre.t, will visit their apa~tments to married students present conference to draw up CROSSING TilE NEW BRIDGE that joins t. Thom More chapel and the patholle tuden~ cenUr altar decorated with gladioli and will proceed as rapidly as possible the ,treaty for mutual defense and are Micky McGivern (left), A4. Marengo, and Mrs. Donald Glennie of 1\115 ouri Valle. Forms were Mr . and Mrs. Froslie were gra­ parents in Charlea City thls week­ roses. end. according to the housin, office. security contemplated by the Act removed from the concrete yesterday and the brU,e will be painted soon. The Rt. Rev. Ms&!'. C.H. Meln­ duate students at the university from 1940 to 1942 when FrosUe StUdents assigned may occupy the of Chapultepec at Mexico City in berg officiated at the double ring units immediately. I(}45, and that economic considera­ A (ootbr'idge* now* *joins the new ceremony. received hi master of lence de­ Mrs. Eva Rentz, 404 S. Gover­ tions should be left over for the Sl. Thomas More chapel on north M' S h Ann Donohue, sisler of the gr e In physics. nor street, has retuJned' from a This is the aecond rel'ale of subsequent meeting in Bogota, Riverside drive and the Catholic eetlngs, peec es- Harris Suit Asks bride, was maid of honor and He received his Ph.D. degree three week.·s vacation at Estes apartments in the Finlcblne area, Columbia, in January of .-next Student center at 108 McClean James Neuzll, brother ot the In June from the University of Park, Colo. bringing the total of completed year. st reet. $25,000 Damages bridegroom, was best man. Atten­ Wisconsin. In S ptember he will apartments to 380. The unflnish­ '''Today, at Rio De Janeiro, our The 120-fool steel and concrete dants were Esther Swenka, Iowa join th physics tacuny at Kan­ In celebration ot their Kolden ed portion of tlle 8S6-apartmeDt concern is with mutual defense Town In' project is expected to be finished spJn bridges a deep ravine sepa­ Dani I Harris of Muscatine City, and Mrs. Marjorie Pedersen, sas State coIl ge, Manhattan, wedding anniversary, Mr. and by early Septen*ier. and security; tomorrow at Bogota rating the tacks 01 the two build­ county flied action In Johnson West Branch. John Donohue, Kans. Mrs. Henry Kruse, 1212 Ginter we shall go on to reorganize and ings. county district court yesterday Solon, and Fran.cis Neuzil, bro­ avenue, will hold an oPen houSt There are 174 housin, units yet strengthen our inter-American Construction was begun July 1 and sought to collect $25 ,000 dam­ ther of the bridegroom, served B tte Rohrbacher, 811 E. Col­ trom 2 to 4 p.m_ and 7 to 9 p.m. to be completed in Finlcbine park, system anq to make it a more Campus 38 in Templin park and 34 In the by the FI'unk H. Berger construc­ ages which allegedly resulted as ushers. lege street, entertained at a mis­ tomorrow. effective agency of cooperation in tion company or Iowa City and from a collision with a mJlk truck Mrs. Neuzil was graduated from cellaneous shower last night hon­ south section of Westlawn. the pursuit of our common inter­ forms were being torn from the LOYAL UELPERS eLA S _ on June 21. City high school and has been oring Jacqueline SheUady, daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. William W. Macy. est," he said. 228 S. Summit street, and child­ concrete yesterday, marking com- The suit was brought against employed at the Northwest rn ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyde U. Many early New England homes Cuba has asked for a clause ren, Skipper Bobby, have re­ had secret hiding closets for the pletion. Painting ig scheduled to Mrs. L.J. Maher, route 4, wlll be the Farmers Automobile insurance Bell Telephone company. Her hus_ Shellady, 431 Brown street, Y(ho and against "economic aggression" in turned from 3% ' weeks vacation protection of women and children begin soon. hostess to members of the Loyal exchange, the Truck Insurance ex­ band was graduated from Cos­ will marry Robert Benson. son ot th e treaty. Argenline declarations at Gull lake near Brainerd, Mtnn. during Indian attacks. Reviewing the progress of con- Helpe,rs class at 2 o'clock today. change, the Farmers insurance grove high school. Mrs. Paul N. B nson, BU1'l!ngton, have emphasized lhe imporlance ::::s which that country attaches to slruction on the SI. Thomas More She will be assisted by Mrs. W.A. group and Thornton D. Rob rls, economic malleI'S. chapel, ~he Reverend Leonard J. Harper. agent for one ot the above com­ I Brugman, pastol', staled that only pames. ..' ; lundscaping remains Dnd this work • • • EAST LUOAS WOMEN-Mem- Harris claimed he received a r ' is going forward rapidly. multiple fracture of the lower ~ ,. , Claims Depression The 120 by 60-foot Quonset bers of the East Lucas Women's jaw, lost four teeth and was un­ I' .: • I chapel was begun April 8 and put club will entertain. their familieS able to work for six weeks after BREMERS ' . r j Nowhere in Sight into service July 3. Iat an ice cream social Friday a collision with a Muscatine Landscaping, which bas con- even~.lg al the home of Mr. and Counly Milk Producers Coopera­ WASINGTON (IP)-There is not tinued since that time, included Mrs. Hem-y Ruppert, route 5. tive association truck driven by a thing in sight to show a depres- terracing the steep east approach, Rollie SaIely, an employee. sion is coming, Director Ewan shrub-planting, lawn-seecjing, and Shortly atter the accident, the Clague of the bureau of labor building stone tree-base reser- petition continued, Roberts ap­ statistics said yesterday. voirs. GM Setback Chills proached Harris and "by fraud Coincldentally, President Tru- A crushed rock parking and and decel'I" obtained a purported man added $2,100,000,000 to his concrete sidewalk parallels River­ release of all claims against the estimate of individual tax pay- side drive. Concrete stairs lead Car Making Hopas cooperative. HarriS said that. Rob­ ments to the government this tis- from the parking up the terraces erts, acting as an agent for one ot cal year-bas'l ,g' it on continuance to the chapel enb·ance. DETROJT (JP)_The car indus­ the insurance ompany deten­ 01 employment, prices and in- Sodding the tel'races Js being try's hopes for an early upturn dents, had paid $200 toward his . . comes at present levels through delayed awaili.ng more [avorable in prodUction received another doctor and hospital bills, but that next June 30. weather. setback yesterday as General Mo­ Harris had not received any Mr. Truman's midyear revision Father Brugman also stated torS announced steel shortages money directly. ot his January budget ligures es- that extensive redecorating and will close som of its plants and Buy Now and Save on Finest curtail scbedules in othets during The plaintit! asked that a timated receipts from these direct j rennovaling is bing done at the judgement giving him $25,000 tOl' taxes will total ~2I,2{\{\.(j(j{\ ,{\(l(1. Catholic Student Cenler. the last week ot August or the Iirst week of September. personal Injuries and damage to QualitY Snow Suits and :legging Sets He is counting on unbroken pros­ his car be rendered against the perity to build a record-smashing 0 . I A k O· The announcement came just treasury surplus of $4,667,000,000 ante 5 S 5 as other elements of the indus­ defendenls,,claiming this to be the . .Sizes 2to 10 Ivorce amount he could have recovered _I\. vast increase over his January Asking a diVorce from Lorene try, particularly Ford and Slude­ es(imate of $202,000,000. Wilson Daniels on grounds of balter, saw possib.i1ity of resum­ from the milk association had the waiver not been signed. Clague told a news conference cruelly, Frank A. Daniels til~d suit ing full prOduction schedules fol­ that a summer slump predicted by in Johnson county district court lowing selllement of a month­ Attorneys (or the plaintiff are ' OM Group . iOme has been "indefinitely post- yesterday. long strike in the Murray Cor­ SmitQ and Swink, Montezuma, paned." The couple was married June poration of America plants. and D. C. Nolan, Iowa City. , , Valu .. to $9.95 CUrrent high prices contain 16, 1946. "nothing spectacular" of an eco- The pl~intiff's aUorney is Wil- nomy- wrecking explosive nature, !iam F. Morrison. he observed. ------Employment topped 60,000,000 in exports would not mean a cor­ ill July for the second consecutive responding slump in employment, -- . , month-and even a drastic drop the official said. , .., LD MILtS~~@/OF THE WEE .... '

OLD MILL Brings You A , . New Taste Thrill! PEACH . , : f \ ., - ICE o •• ~ . ' • ~ - ~', On. Group CREAM ).' to $15.95 , vafu..' .. . "". 1--- Pint 22 Quart 44 Pk" C Pkg. C Special This Week: Let the whole family enjoy this fresh peach 'taste thrill today! ON A LARGE, SELECTED GROU~ COLD FUDGE . . . , a smooth, rich, creamy goodness you can always count Carry-out SUNDAES on"in Old Mill Ice Cream. Buy O' HER FINE PREPARATIONS ,' the economical MiU-O-Pak gal­ 19c and 24c Ion or haif gallon for picnics, ...,-' - ~ ' "f :linners, home parties. cfo 9!ll?RnI August 21 through.' August.30 ~.

Use Our Lay Away Plin or Y9UR C~t' ., , j~ I , BoY' Department . fl ,' "• , .... BAIL:! mWAM'. 'ft,nmSBAY, AJ1GJJ5T !1, tNT-PAQI 'O~ sees Britain -. The Da1~ Iowan Inside Washington I U ESTABLISHED 1111 As (uslomer r By THB CENTRAL PRBSS - WASHINGTON- To freshman Republican Senator Irving ¥. lye, PubUsbed daLlr elICt!p\ Mond.,. b)' MEMBER 0' no: ASSOCIATED PRESS a ttud""t P\ibUc.~ lnc. Entered_ The Auoclatft Pruo II e"lItlllll 6- of New York, reportedly has fallen the ):lre-campaign role 'ot 1\'11- IeCOnd cl... mall matter at the poololUee elU51vely tc/ the u .. lor rep"bllallon ol between for Gov. Thomas Dewey and Harold E. Stassen. . .t low. Cily. 10..... under lbe ad 01 all lbe local new. printed In. thla DeWI­ Ives is said by political observers to have become the Latest bridee , • eol\4reu C/I March 2. 18'19. p.",...... well .. all It.P DeWa .. Not As Rival palche•• in the growing campaign for a DeweY-Stassen ticket when the 1Je- • FRED M. POWNALL. PublISher By J. M. ROBERTS JR. publicans joust next year to turn President Truman back to pasture , I WALLY STRINGHAM. BUJlneu ~ Foreign Analyst in Missouri. · 11 ManalCe.r }l!>ard of Trualeo: .Klrk H. Porter. A. R. BRUCE HUGHES. Editor ~alC Balrd ~ul R. OIMn •.• Kathr7n Recently published figures show Everything may well be said to be in the formative stage. Dewe)' • I Larson. Dorlhea Davidson. William :QIU­ ler, Louise HlItcblruon. that Great Britaln is producing and Stassen have met. I;" 1 8\1~On rate&-By ..nler tn Iowa from 10 to 2D percent more than Both the New York governor and the former Mlnne90ta governor ,.. Cily 30 Ct!nts we kly or '7 pet year :n she did betore the war, with steel advance: dx months $3.65; three month. TELEPHONES denJed that they talked politics when they met several weeks ago In 11.90. By mall In Iowa t7.50 ~r :reat; lIullnea oat.,...... 4111 at an all-time record. ~ew York City. - IIx lIl~llha 13.90: three months ,2. All olh.r man lubJrriptlons $8 per Year; aUt Editorial om.,...... 41n This causes some people to Dewey's first choice as a running mate-and he is now certain month. , •.25: three month. S3.2S. Sod,,\), OUl.o ...... 4113 question her motives in asking he can beat out Senator Robert A. Taft, of Ohio, [or the GOP nomina­ THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1947 tor greater help and easier terms tion-is still California's Gov. Earle Warretl. But Warren is reluctaril, from the UnJted Slates. There Chances are he wi I stay out of national pOlitics just as he did in seems to be some suspicion that Chicago in 1944. Britain is presenting her raggeli Thus communications between Dewey and Stassen, reportedly the Eyes of Fashion World on Texas side to us while actually using New YorJc.er's second chOice, 'are presently tieing transmitted through . . our help to compete with us in IV~s, avowed Dewey man and GOP Senate "liberal." world markets. • • • • Hool'ay for the gals of Texas. The eyes of the fashion world al'e Britain never lived on exports celtai nly upon yon. • ,N'J,'ERNATIONAL 9RIGADF.-Do not look for any great develop­ alone. It used to be that about half lnent or the international brig~tle reportedly being' formed to aid lIIe ecrfts that the womcn in that great and independent state have her income came ' from Jnvest­ Gret!k gl1errilas flght the prekent United States-supported Gretk organized resistanlle to the so-called newest fashion of longcr ments abroad, from her position regime. ' skirts. • as the world's greatest banker and Veferans of the old international brigade which fought Franco in They've- gottpn togcthrr and demanded an end to this foolish­ insurance dealer, and from the Spain in 1937 are convinced that there is litt1e chance of ariy sub­ or of cbanging styles by order of Pari and New York. Every­ vast services such as shippin'g stimUa! new bri~ade being organizcd. one knows there's nothinrr "stylish" about it at all. It's just a which she provided for other na­ they contend that th~ issues whiCh led to formatiQn of the brigade -- imple wa.v of making what milady already has in the elo~et out­ tions. in Spain are not So tightly drawn this time. Moreover, they believe mOded and no longer of use- in the best company, that is. In order to conduct tbe war, lhat !.he shortage of rha'npower and tight politicaL issues in most A hopkeeper of Dan as told a me tiog of the Texas women the Britain hRd to liquldatc 'a vast European court trIes are '[((ely to keep would-be joiners at home. other ni)-The govern­ ment said yesterday it had receiv­ biggest clambake yestcrday but for the 1948 Republican pr'eside - and create serious difficultics their refuse around, and gen­ \ ed "ony helf a billion dollars" Senator Brewster (R-l\'Ie) injected tiaL or vice-presidential norIuni- to propel' administration of I crally raise the devil, they are worth af reconstruction assistance a note 01 Repu.blican presidentiaL ~~, ' the park. denying the full-enjoyment of from the United States in the two politics into the proceedings. Martin's disclaimer of his po~. One of 1he most frcquent the, park to othel·s. \ years since V-J day. Brewster, himself a potential ble candidacy, made in a sta~t omplaints is about fires built Students are not the onl,v I "favorite son" candidate from to a reporter, was not so swC!!pln( all over the park. Quite obvi­ one guilty of the'e practice. , ~~~", ,------_& t------/:..J _____ --~ thinks "We are doubtlessly having Maine, told a crowd gathered at a that it eliminated him as a potep­ ou'ly, for everyon 's protec­ but park officials see some locaL amusement park that "the tial recipient ofa MassllcP~'I!tts • t inflation now. But your guess is tion, fires should be built only significance in the fact that as good as mine where we go end may not be yet" for Martin's R~ublican "favorite son:' ~- in the picnic arcas. Otherwise, .:., \ ' political climb. dorsement. ., misdemeanors of this sort rise .' ... " . --. / from here. We could go on up U1('Y are likely to get out of and fall with the st's ions of , and drop; could drop from here; hanel. On disastrous fir e the university. , or minor recessions could help le­ could destroy the whole park. It certainly is an obligation \ / vel the economies out." A careles Iy built fire could for cach student to do his part \ . , There are two general theories OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN , easily do that. in keeping the park an enjoy­ , / on depression, Prof. Davies ex­ SLuden t~ Ireq ueutly sWim able place for all. plained. The American writers I! ...... ~ d ... I'. 0111.... ""' 014...... (lapllol., .. II...." ..... for g.lb. g ...... GENI&n • 110 " take the view that an eXlCess of \J Ihoald be depoliled .lIb lb. oily ...11 .... of The P&lI, 10"."'S ~ ./' credit causes the boom. The bulk , ...,...... In Eas& Rail. GENEKAI:. NOTICES .....1 .....I · ...... • ' . I,,,a.. II, ! p.m. Ih. da, pr•••• dlol IInl ,ubllcall•• : .~ O'f business is financed by checks NOT b .....plod II,. 'oloploo... all' m ... ' be Tl'PED oa Y , 'To Be Spiri'u~Uy Minded' of credit. It business becomes . "'KITTEN aDd IIIONIO II, • ro.,ooilbl. ,.n... .- overactive, inflatio~ occurs and a V~L. xxm, No. 280 Thursday. ~~" %~, ~~, (F.·om · Twist ian Science has been ended on the na­ depression follows. Mo-nitor) tional. ; The European attitude is that . UNIVERSITY CALENDAR As we begin to day the third But a1l progress is fil'St in a business boO'm, expansion oc­ Saturday, Auust 23 Unit. \ year of so-called peace, it is mental and . piritual - it be­ curs too fast. A succession of new Iowa Mountaineers: Overnight Monday. Se~. 15 gins with thought. We shall business or neW factories each outing to Backbone State Park; BeJinning 01 Orientation "'" clearel' than ever that wal' does 'bring in less profit than the for­ not produce peace. Wat' may get ahead fastcr with genuine Leader, EU'gene Burmeister Registration. peacemaking-in the home, in mer-the law of diminishing re­ Wednesday, AUA'ust %'7 Monday, Sept. U halt aggression. It may at turns as it's known to economists. Close 01 Independent Study 7:30 a.m. Opening of plass~. present be neces ary to h Id the ractory and in the chancel­ Wh~n the reiurns get too small, a international crime in check. lerieS-if we act on that ll'llth. W;f.-UYlltlDI . ~ YI~I depression may result. (For' lllformatlon rel'ardlnc daies beyond thlll Ichedal., II! ~ '-----.:...;..:;;.~-'-~--,~ . ------.. - - --_ . ... ____ L _ _------PI ... _ _~ ..... _. senatlon lD tbe office of the Preliident. Old CapitoL) We should not in tlisiUusion­ To men, filled with hate, gl'eed No one can predict just how se­ ment say that it settles noth­ and fellr an ordered society­ The term "depression,ris getting lween wbolesale , prices and pro­ and recession would look like the vere the next recession will be, kicked around a lot today. Econ- d,uction, according to November in"'. But we can see tha t it pea co-is little better than A accompanying graph. When.• pic- said Davies. Although the de­ omists, congressmen, business exe- ~9411 "Iowa Bu~ess Digest.,1 GENERAL NOTICES does not work th.e chtlnge tbat jail. But men who were ven tured on a graph, the business ,Cy­ pression of ·the thi rties was the partially follQwing the nile to cutives and even the man on the P\'er a pet10d of years, the cycle most severe in history, there is no­ MOTION PICTURE Periodical reaalnl' I'WIII. ~ human always hope for - it street arc taking turns talking of business rises and faLls creating cles look like a continous wave. . 'PRODUCTION OO~Rt;NCE do unto others as they would thing tei indicate increasing sever­ annex; 8:30 a.m. to 12 ~001! ~ docs not cause hate, fear and "depression." booms and recessions. Just where is the Uriited States ity of recessions is the trend, he ' The schedule for the motion piC­ 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monda, th~ greed to vanish. Jt does not have others do unto thelTl What is a depression-this 'bo- The-average length of time-lrom today on this graph? Prof. Davies pointed out. ture production conferenee for col­ F'rlday. 8:3D a.m. to 1~ noon ~. bring l'eaI peace. would ' have great serenity, geyman of the nation's business? one boo~ int a aepression and to leges and universities, now theing urday. .. would need little policin~. It held in We tadio studios'df the en­ Do we also pel'~eive that no "A decline In total volume of bus- the pext boO!!n is about four years, Govenunent 1Iooume!!I~ ~ was Paul in the e~istle to the glnl!e~ building, is as 1011ow&: other material measure - 110 inj!SS," is a thumbnail definition says Prof. navies. But three and m~nt, librar~ anrfe~; 'II:~,.~ It Romans who said, "To be 'nni...... : Aot". U. 12 noon and 1 p.m. ~o 5 P·W· ~ political change, no economic by Prof. George R. Davies of the one-half years is the most common piritualLy minded is life and state University oC Iowa bureau of lengl,h of Urhe, he added. 9:30 a: m. Problems in art day through P'rlday.· 8:39 • .e.' II reform, no intemational or­ work for motion pictu{'Cs. peace." business rcsearch. Taking an average of a dozen or 12 noon Saturdll¥. . ganization-will of itself es­ Business cycles vary a good mare cycles before the "Great De­ 10:30 a. m. Sound recording Educatlon •.,hU9i>iiJlD1 - IIIY~ equipment. tablish peace' For peace is es­ deal, but a relationship exists be- pression" of the ~lrties, a boom ogy library,East hall; 8:30 a."" sentiallY,mental and spiritual. 1:45 p. m. Sound recording to 12 noon Monday through FrI. Remember when you corn­ --~------~------techniques and re-recording, The PI' sent state of the world day. 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Satur­ plajn about the high (lO!lt of 4 p. m. Final session. day. illustrates that fact. There is living that at least you're liv­ Bes rve ,.,...... ~ relatively little actual eombllt UNIVERSITY Lm~4RY HOURS annex;' 8:!O a.m. to 12 • a.., ing! Britain Rations Trade. Mo~ey today, but in many respects . .- Listed is the lIorary schedule t p.m. to 5 p.m. fl,Jond'~1. ~ there i more unease and un­ TKe costs of accidents in WAS}UNGTON (JPl_ In an ex- tries containing clauses caijing for trom Aug. 9 to Sept. 21. Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 1# ,,~ sa" ha.ppiness than during the 1946 totalled neal'ly $6,400,- traordinary emergency measure, ' exchange o( pounds Into dollars. ReacUnc room, Macbride hall: urday. wa.r. Peace bas escaped the Britain imposed tight rationing bispatcbes from Londpn quoted 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to ·Sche.dules of hours ~ ~. de-~ 000,000, according to the 194.7 yesterday over the dollars she has Chancellor. of the Exchequer Hugh 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. , partmenW libraries chancelleries mainly because wm "'.,. ... edition of "4.ccident Fact," left for world trade-a step taken Dalton as flgUrin, the balance of 8:30 a.m. to 12 "Doon Saturday, 'on the' doors, ot ea.iih ~~ ..., it has found no hom6 in t~ the statistical yearbook of the with United States approval \0. the Britillh loan at '758,010,000, a& hearts of men. avert economic chaos. . compared to a Washington treas- National Safety' Council. Jesns, leaving with his .dis­ Simultaneously, Sir Wilfrid ury ' figure of .$850000,000. This PROG~M.· CALfNDAR eiplt'!> the grcat spil'i tllal This includes accidental in­ Eady, chief of a British financial may be explained tty the ~ssibil­ ·WSUI truths of Ch ristiauit,v, sup: juries that cost $3,600,000 000, mission here discussing modifica- lty that· Dalton included t)le new 8:ot a.m. Momln, Ch..... 11 :00 a.III. London- I'ona.. Hod of additional terms of the with drawal wwch Eadt said haa 8:15 am. New. 11:30 a.m. N .... li ed a key when he said, ': My pro . rty damage ill mot(,)r veh­ II :40 8.m. MUllcal Interlude dwindling ,3,750 ODO 000 loan, dis- been requested. 8:BO a.m. Momln. Melodletl eace J give unto you: not liS icle accidents of $900,000,000, II:U ...... IIpGrto 'I'I ...... ' closed at' a news cdnferenoe that ' The a,reement calls for at least 9:00 a.m. Piano 8tylln,. 12:" noon Rhythm ...... bl_ he world giveth, give I u~to fire losses of $554,000,000 and 9:15 a.m. H...... • 12:30 P,m. New. Britain: ' a 'temporary halt in future wltb- ':80 •. m. The BookShelf 12:.5 p.m; One Man', 0""" fou," Does that mean that 6th61:. costs of occupational ac­ . May have to cut imports for) drawals, out the British decisioh ':45 a.m. After Brealdalt CoUee 1:00 p.m. MWlIC81 CUt.' • }Ve must droy all of the cidents of $1,300,000,000. ho-me consumption even beyond to tap the credit again could have 10:lf ...... He.. ', A Hobliljl 2:00 p.m. News (JohnlOn Count)'l 10:30 •. m, M.. ~ of M;ualc 2:15 p.m. SIGN OtT ",orld's efforts to obtain In other words, the accident tHe "rasUc restrictions which a'1- ~en taken before the new plan cace , Is there no hope in cost to each person in the ready have been announced. was drafted. ' ork for economic welfare, United States averaged $45.71 2. Already has notified the The rationing of Britain's re- (WMlCI~ [ olitical reform, or the esta b­ in 1946. United States of its intention to mainina doUars was pt(t (nto el­ make ~nother. withdrawal .from fect by suspending t~porarlll ishment of law among the na­ ' :00 a.m. N~~bO tions' Of course there is hope the $850,000,000 remaining of the the dollars-for-pounds ~ con~ 141:15 ...... JtI&tr • • loan. H. declined. to disclOM the vertibllity pro,ram - one of the 11:30 .... 11"* 84 jn th08e endeavors. The world Commemd1'llttve'stamps'hon- - exact amount but said a reporter's condUons of the big 10ah. ' ,. 1:00 • .\n. Dilutlie ... Nnthln, lias made pro~ress in aU those oring gold star mothers will J:OO ,.,...... PIU'Iy -" " ap.eculation that it would be in the A U.S. treallury spo~n a~ 4:00 ~ .... BaIIrtIot*I lineR even while only pnrtinliy be. iRslIed by thr PORt oWcc_ neighbornood of S15D,OOO,OOO to another news conference sairl a ':00 p.m , Dblller 'MuBlc Christianized. Con tin u e d department under a congres­ ':30 p.rn. CIIV's nOOfl,OI)B $200,000,000 had "about hit it." ,,,pretty big dollar rUI) ~ on thi . 1:00 p,m, 1IMdel'a ~'t . Drama progress should enrt anarchy sional act signcd by President 3. Will have to rewrite 25 to 30 bank 01 Englana" prel!eded th 1:30 p.m. Iilln Called X ·on the intem.tional Beale as it Tl"lUDU. tnde ~tI wltb other 00\m- cs.dIi_ _ __ - - . , a:.~ .,. ,., 1M ..... 11:1$ p.m. OU \he Recon1 T U. 1t4'7-' ... Bearing Up Under the Hean · S II'- T d' IShe'll Have To Be ~ Us~ Iowan Want A~ to B uy, e or ra e. ADodger Fan Nl)w ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.T-=---::-~ __ ----~~ NEW YORK (A')-SheiJa Hynes, WANTED TO RDfJ' il k 19-year-old English girl who I Russ Bac Egypt in UN broke her engagement to one ClASSIFIED RATE CARD HOUSE or unfurnished rooms at LAKE SUCCESS W)-Soviet American and came here to marry once. Call 4549. RUSSIa yesterday backed Egypt's CASH RATE demand that the United Nations his pal arter a mall romance, has l ...-. D&1s-Ih ,...... "' .., PERSONAL SERVICB order. the immediat evacuation of changed her mind again . , et1IIenttn ~1Ie ... IBritish troops from Egyptian soil She said yesterday she would RJU)IOS. appUances, lamPI, and while the western powers lined up get married next month but not lID. "' d., gilts. Electrical wirilll, .repair. behind a proposal to toss the case ' • CeuecwUYI ~I" .. tng. Radio repair. Jackson Electric back into direct negotiations. I to Harold Conley, the ex- coast .... per d.,. and Gltt. Pbone 5465. J'Ipr. II-word ....,. per 11M The' newest east-west split in guardsman she became enga.ged JliDlm1llD AI-I UD. SHOE REPAIR the ranks of the United Natiops to by letter. Instead the bnde- I I security council came as Brazil of- , groom will be Carl Wesch, 23, CLASSIFI&D DISPLAY fered a resolutlon providing that Ebbets field grounds keeper who I5e per CollIIDD IDcll Britain and Egypt resume direct met her in England, became her Or II lor a MOD~ negotiations and keep the UN liance, and laler gave ber address advised. to Conley. CaJlCleJr.UOD De.dUnl IS p.a Sheila was met at the pier last ..,.ufbl. ODe 1aoe1,"", lor Tibetans, who can resist cold Thursday by Wesch, pinch-hitting IJ1IerUoD Onl,. and hunger, drink buttered tea lor Conley because the latter had 8rtq' Ada Co DaD,. 1O'fta Want Ads Will at frequent intervals. forgotten his pier pass and gone "'tII Office. Ea., BaU, Or home to gel it. DIAL 4191 Fu nish Your She went to stay with Harold's i ~ The "tin" mentioned in the parenls. but moved out and into Bible was really a copper alloy the Wesch home aUer she decided ROGERS RITEWAY Spare Room known as early as 1600 B.C. to go back to her !Lrst love. * * * Aerlllll I'rom Sfrand Theater * * * RADIO SERVICE I Pump and Circumstance;! * * * HELM RADIO StRVICE: Prompt I .-,-- * * * pick-up and delivery. Dial 6062. * * 1- I If' weaih~r FLYING INSTRUCTION EXPERT RADIO REP,AIR YO TlllNK the hot Is hard on you ta ke time oui to feel sorry tor thls polar bear In tbe Brookfield wo, hica&,o. Far from hi friendly co Id cl hrate of the north he tne to cool off with a 3 DAY SERVICE wlm (upper left) but find thai It only tire him (u pp I' right). Life I stili no better after a ahort relit WORK GUARANTEED 50 he slll'u(S h is shoulders aDd decide to slee)) it of! (lower rlghi). AnENTION G.I.'S PICKUP & DELIVERY L.am 10 fiy under lb. G.L WOODBURN SOUND They'll Furnish A I guess we'll start serving them again this faIL" blll of riCilhta. at DO cost to SERVICE I It COLLEGE mAL I-lUI Beer Doesn't Flow Freely Anymore VeDepo is somewhat concerned rou. Roomer, Too! aboul students and their drinking. For Particulars CaU Barkeep* Thinks* * Shrimp Shortage* *To * Blame lIe doesn't think an occasional IUTl'ON RADIO IBBVlOil beer hurts anyone, but says, " r'd Guaranteed Repairinl rather have 'em slick to beer in­ SHAW AIRCRAFT CO. I (ALL, 4191 By RAY 0 TU stead of whiskey." Pick-up &: Delivery MUN1CIPAL AlltPORT IlADI08-PHONOGIlAPID According to a man who hns. "so lhey were a bit more WIld dur­ He's also concerned that peopl. be n drawing beers ror university' ing the first year," 6852 Night in .tock for ..le should attach a bad reputlltion to 01 K. Man.. DIaI_ students for over four years, the V e De p 0 thought something all taverns as a matter at course. avernge college man (and woman, ought to be said about the role VeDcpo expects business to PURNlTURB MOVING WHO DOES IT too) is drinking less beer now than women have played in popular­ "pick up" thIs roll when the new STORAGl!:, cleaning, gfatina. fur FOR SALE before the war. • izin~ beer ~averns locally. He said, semester starts. repairing, Condon'. .Fur Shop. Albert VeDepo, 36, ]315. Lukirk "Before the war we had more FOR SALE: Thayer baby car­ St., said In an interview lhlll women over the weekelld" b cause MAHER BROS. TRANSFER Dial 7447. I riage. Excellent condition. Dial "busIness was good fol' the first we served shrimp. At other tim s, Get Marriaqe Licenses For Efficient Furniture TYPING- Notary Public-Mime­ 80848. year after lhc war, but since then thc ratio of men lo women was Marriage licenses were granted Movinq ographing. Mary V. Burns. 601 ------th students have been quieting about even. to two couples in the county I FOR SALE: Golf BallI!, Hock-Eye clerk's oWec yesterday. "act Iowa State Bank Bldg. Dial 2656 Loan. lll 'A1 E. Washington. down and not drinking so much." "Women jut didn't s em to BAGGAGE TRAN!FER - Res. 2327. VeD('po tends the beer faucets al want to sit in here alone," lIe The ('ouples were Oda F. Sulley, FOR SALE: Black 1934 Stude­ a local tavern. added tha t thingi have returned .Jr., COl'ncil BluIfs, and Eleanor R. PIAL - 9698 - DIAL FULL COVERAGE~------auto insur- Rrowning, rown City, Ilnd Neal E. baker Dictator. 5200. Call IIe thin~s that ex-servic men to normal now- ext'('pt ror Ihe ance. Fred V. Johnson. Iowa Klcindolph lind Betty Marie Halh, 2679. lICe running out of surplus money shrimp. More mell thilll women State Bank & Trust Bldg. Dial both of Muscatine, WOH W1JffED by this tim and arc watching palronize lhe p)oce now, and Ve­ 2002. NOTIC! ---'--- - SEWING and hemstitching. Mrs. their dimes morc closely. Dcpo thinks thi5 i~ bcc'au~e they U. S. National foresls contain ChaHes Sherman, Coralville. ORDERS wanted for Avon prod- Conduct is improving, too, sin<'e don't >erve shrimp. about one-third of the national OPEN SEPTEMBER Dial 5958. ucls. Post Office Box 763. HI'i ex-servicemen have "folJnd th 11' Shrimp was lh mftking of this saw-limber stand. The Swank Bakery will soon IF YOU PREFER the funtiamenlal IlPproach to the hea.t problem you place Dnd settled down," said Ve- particular tavern, WANTED: Wanted 2 single Morris Furniture Co. men for general farm work. \ Dial 7212 217-219 S. Clinton WASHING DISHES SHOULD Steady employment, up-to-date AUCTION SALE BE A PLEASURE-·IT'5 FUN TO MAKE THE equipment and exceptionally good DISHES GLISTEN AND I. living quarters a nd meals. Refer­ APPLIANCB THE POTS AND PANS ences required. C. Hintz, Box 235, and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SHINE Route ' l, Elgin, ILll. Phone Bart­ AUTOMATIC HEATING let! 3131. REPAm Quinn's Appliance Friday, August 22! 12:90 Noon WANTED 828 E. Market Dial nil Having sold my house and moving into a smaller house, I am Fountain Help, STOP AT CLEMS MEATS selling at aucllon the following: . Apply in person GROCERIES BEVERAGES Beds, Vanlly DrCliSers, lIvlng Room Suit , End Tables, RUi , at Racines. CLEM'S GROCERY Dining Roum Chairs, tudy Tables. Wa h Tubs, Wa b Boiler 1222 Rochester Dial %197 and 37 years of accumulated junk. MOTOR SERVICE '. Help Wanted EARL W. KURTZ ruu time and parl time help .IONlTlON • CARBURETORS 621 N. Van Burell street wanled. $30 a week. Six day .OENERATORS .STARTERS I • BRIGGS .. STRATTON Dial 2468 week:' Yearly paid vacation. MOTORS Air-conditioned store. Apply in Pyramid Services penon. 2211 S. Clinton Dial 5711 Ford DopTdns . 201 E. Washington

1 Student wanted: for tight parI· lime janitor work. Apply al Varsity Theater. \ ~~ TIRES!

GEORGE'S I STANDARD SERVICS ' Cur, Clinton .Is BurUnrCon

WANTED PHOTOGRAPHY Waitress or waiter. Full KENT PHOTO Service Bab, Plc&uree bl 'lbe _ or part-time. Sundays WeddlarPh•• AppUeaUtm Plcmm. off, Apply in person, Quail", IlImm De.. .. blur- 1IlI, GUier lpeolaU...... Maid Rite Cafe IftPQ 115M &. _AYe. __ DW JUl n . 11m If.Uty ImrDr. iWUimAY. :x1701J8'I' n. 191'f-'AllE m ", ------~ Drop Labor Cases Commends Des Moinei ' Dads Sell 350 Bike Tickels; 'B' . -~. For Noise Reduction a Humming us I ne 5 S If 'Non-Communist' NEW YORK (JP)-The natiollal Bees Make Noise Abatement council said 1es­ terday 14 cities in the nation hac! sandra Reynolds Leads Lisl · Filings Not Made been cit ed for au tstandin. work aimed at reducing needless naia More than 350 tickets have been bought from the Community Dads Bul Sometimes WASHINGTON (JP}-Robert N. in homes, streets, and tactori.el­ and 148 votes for Johnson county boys and girls to receive free bi­ Denham, general counsel of the and for special ellort in educat­ cycles have been cast by the purchasers, according to Doug Fairbank, national labor relations board, an­ ing the public on the subject of chairman of ticket sales. nounced last night that more than unnecessary din. The Community Dads are selling the tickets for $1 each to finance Nol So Sweel 3,000 cases before the board will The 1947 achievement .ward projects they plan to spenser. be thrown out unless the unions winners announced by the COWl­ By ELFREDA KOLSCH P urchasers may use a stub from each ticket to vote for a boy involved register and file non­ cil included ChIcago and Des or girl in Johnson county whom they consider the most worthy to The old adage "Busy as a bee" Communist affidavits within 20 Moines. receive one of the 16 bicycles which the Dads will buy with proceeds is no burtk, according to 70-year­ days. from the ticket sales and will give away Aug. 3l. old Dr. David Bbot, 419 Park road. This ruling put new pressure on Bicycles will be gi1!en to the ------­ Known as Iowa City's "HoneY labor leaders Lo provide the docu­ Sues To Evict Tenants boy and girl receiving the high­ Man," Boot has been raising bees ments called for in the Taft­ est number of votes in each of Court Names Kessler most of his life. He's the man Io­ Hartley law. There was no imme­ Dorothy M. Spratt, administra­ the five city wards. Bicycles will Estate Administrator wa Citial\s call when the'y have diate comment from the CIO or trix of the estate of John aDd also be given to the three boys bee trouble. • AFL. Generally speaking, CIO Anna Valashek, brought .lUit to and three girls in the county, out- District Judge Harold D. Evans To be or not to be a bee raiser? unions had planned not to file. evict Elbert C. Slade and Ruth side Iowa City, who receive the Boot decided on this at the age of L. Slade in J ohnson county dis­ largest number of votes. yesterday named Joseph C. Kess- Starting Friday, the new law 12. "My father and grandfather will prohibit a union from using trict court yesterday. Of the 148 votes that have been ler administrator in the estate of raised bees, too:' he said, settling the services of the NLRB unless '.rile defendants are tenant. II cast to date, Sandra Reynolds of Frank W. Kessler, who died Aug. back in his porch swing. the union and its parent bodies 519 First avenue under an onl route 4 has received 41 to lead 16. "When I was 12 my father galve have compiled with the filing pro­ fease which was terminated bJ the entire county. Robert Brown He set bond at $9,000. Attor- me a hive of my own.....J:inesl way visions. the plaintiff with a 30.-day notlet of the third ward has received 29 neys for the estate are Messer . on earth to keep me off the A large independent union, the and also a 3-day notice to move, votes, the highest in Iowa City. Hamilton and Cahill. ' streets." But it is just a hobby International Associalfon of Ma­ according to the petition. The plaintifl's attorney! an The complete listing of the boys In a second action, Judge Evans with him. He is a leacher by pro- chinists, with 600,000 members, and girls who have received votes fession. announced its registration yester­ Will J . Hayek and Lucal aDd appointed Oscar W. Stimmel as Bowen. follows: executor without bond to the es- Dr. Boot said he built a glass top day and made public that Presi- First ward-Michel Kinney, five tate on Frank G. Stimmel, who on his first hive. He became fas­ dent Harvey M. Brown receives lnd Darla Hacher, J ames Calla­ died Aug. 7. I cinated by the cooperative system $12,000 a year, Secretary-Treasur­ han Jr. and Jim Jensen, one each. of the bees. No ,58 years later, Ier Eric Peterson: $10,000 and the Second ward-8hellia Smith, he's still fascinated. resident. vice-president, Albert J . eight, Mary Fran C\lek, three, and He received ljis M. S. degree Hayes, $9,000. Kenneth Weller, one. from the University of South Da­ The union said these salaries RECORDS Third ward-Robert Brown., 29, Seeks To, Cut Gas kota in 1901. He received his are the "lowest of any major la­ and James Clark, Gary Ritten­ M. A. degree In education from bor ol'ganiza tion." meyer, Leonard A. Rodgers, J im For Auto Industries the University of Iowa in 1~ 1 0, . Peterson wrote the department Hard to Gat Kadera, Billie Kadera and Dickie and his Ph.D in botllny in 19 17. that the machinists have barred Kadera, one each. He taught in the midwest and Dr. David Boot and Bees Communists from membership Your FavoritlS Fourth ward-Bill Phelps, 11, To Avert Shortage in Arizona-"down where the wo­ The Bees Have a Hard Time Keepl nl" Cool, Too since 1925. and Wayne Smith, Marilyn Stock­ men all carried six-shooters." He Old and New fleet and Buddy Yoder, one each. WASHINGTON (JPJ-The fed­ taught in the college of pharmacy ' inl""dio' 't. I .. 2-...UriJ ..... 1M eral power commission yesterday the stinger and apply a paste made "No, I never touch It," he said. Janesville Powerless Ma ke 1011 . v_Allo. Je_...... It Fifth ward-Theodore Fay, tour, here for a dozen years. ed. "Wind blew her hive over I Can't 0 . , Start ...... ,...... It it Judy Fay, three, Roberta J ean announced has sued to cut off a "It used to really get hot down down the blufl east of the river, from one-half teaspoon of baking "The doctors told me 16 years ago After Violent Storm Hora Stacato - H.ifetl: ••• •• I' ••• • • .It source of natural gas to several soda and water. Lots of people Malagu...... o.t... '...... It Cooper, three, Paul Lemme, tl}ree, there in Arizona:' Boot said as he and she wanted me to fix it. thai I couldn't have sweets. I'm ',. o"I-Artl. lhaw ...... AI Judy Frank, three, Henry Boldt, large automobile and other indus­ Those bees were fighting mad. I might not know that." just a 'Honey Man' who can't eat Chlo.- Spike Jon...... AI looked up at the sun. "As much JANESVILLE, Wis. (JP) - This lov. , - J. DorNy ...... AI two, and John Nolan, Alvon Hunt-, tries In the Detroit area. as 120 degrees at Flagstaff where got 41 stings. My hands were so Gettlnl! a swarm 01 bees i.~ "no his own honey." southern Wisconsin city of 25,000 Moonll,hl Moool- OI ... Mill...... AI swollen I couldn't use t.hem for trouble at al1," according to Boot. , Wi.h- Mili. I,oth...... AI Zinger, Margaret Smith, Beverly An FPC statement said the ac­ I had the education 'department in was enti rely in darkness last W,II. fa, .... , co mp'''. II .. Funk, Donald Funk, Wayne Mur- tion is intended to conserve gas to the sta Le normal school." two days. I asked $15 for the job, "A swarm gathered i\1 my cherry night after lightning struck a ray, Larry Dreckman and James cope with a threatened "serious A bee hive is one place where a and her husband would only give tree not long ago. I placed a hiVe Fines Lone Tree Man Wisconsin power and light com­ COllEGIATE RECORD SAlIS Lehman, one each.' shortage" in the areas over six woman's word is the law. Bees me $5." beside the tree, then took a net pany substat~on during a violent 1602 nil'.. Ave. l'*'Yo t6. .. Y. Boys and girls living outside midwest states. won't stay in a hive without a When handling bees, Dr. Boot and lifted them down on the hive. Irwin Fountain, of near Lone afternoon electrical storm. Pi .....h lp , ... , .. . .,.... D .... Iowa City who have received votes The complaint seeks to prevent queen and two queens won't live wears a straw hat with net attach­ When I tapped on the hive the Tree, received a $15 fine on a All industry was halted by the Ko",_ ...... : ...... charge of assault and battery in are: the purchase of gas from Pan- tog~the r, explained Dr. Boot. ed to cover hls face and neck, long bees knew it was hollow and pro­ bolt, including Parker Pen, 1.11 __ ...... Liberty township-John Seel- handle by Michigan Consolidated "Too bad some one can't cross gauntlet gloves and a heavy jac­ ceeded to set up housekeeping." Justice of the Peace J . M. Kadlec's Fischer Body and Chevrolet plants City ...... z...... court yesterdi\Y. y man, one vote. to pe resold to the industries. The a chicken and a bee. A I good ket. Bool sells his honey to the uni­ emplol1ng about 3,500 persons. '.ncl_ 0...... 0 m... .,4.. 0 oIi/tI versity and to Iowa City re,sldents. Fountain was arrested by Sher­ Local police and commercial radio C .~ . D . ' East Lucas town8hip- Tjlrry F'PC contends the sales violated queen will lay 2,000 or 3,000 eggs "You have to !.ie stringe around 25<1 C h ar~. for Po,klng • Rodgers, five, and Susan Kay Panhandle's rat e regulation. a day in early summer." the bottom of the trousers, too," He never rdbs the hives until after iff Albert J. (Pat) MurphY on a stations were silenced and homes on All Ord ... UndO' $3.00 Tauber, one vote. They total about 27,000,000 feet a The grey-haired "Honey Man" he said. "A half-dozen bees un­ frost so that the honey will be well corn.,laint signed by Fountain's and amusement places were with­ $1.00 D.po.it RoqulrK ... All ~ . O . D . Or ... . Sandra Reynolds of route 4 re- day. sealed a~d.!ip~ned. wife. out lights. now has 55 swarms of bees. He der the trousers will make a man I ceived 41 votes, and Johnny The gas involved is being de­ estimates there are 10,000 to forget the government and the L i Dohrer of route 7 and Mary Lou livered by Consolidated to the 20,000 bees in a swarm. war-even his wife, for awhile." •, • Smith of Wesport each have r~- Ford Motor company's River Iowa bees, Ilke Iowa reSidents, Dr. Boot told of an Iowa City ceived one vote. Rouge plant, the Chrysler COI'- have a hard time keeping cool. paper hanger who failed to don Three children, who each have poration, Briggs Manufacturing They drink lots of water these the proper bee outfit when inves­ received one vote but are un- company, Great Lakes Steel cor­ days -"red-hot prohibitionists," tigating a swaIm of bees in the identified as to place of residence, poration, and Solvay Process com­ said Boot. side of a house. The result-"a One TobaCCO · a cigarette are Cal'olyn Hill, Karen Louise pany, the commission said. Boot indicated the bee business series of neck stings that looked F Movis and Phil Oldis. FPC said this gas should be isn't all milk and honey. He like a monstrous goiter." I. h t count.!,. In Tickets may be purChased from stored by the Michigan gas stor­ spoke of a "certain painter" who "There was another man here ISW a -~~ any of the Community Dads and age company this summer for use stole a hive of bees, of a "certain who had a swarm of bees in his votes may be cast by depositing next winter to "relieve partially masseur" who never returned c.bimney. Instead of tryinjt to the stubs at any window of either the critical situation facing con­ some borrowed hives, and of a smdke them out, he tore dOwn a of the two Iowa City banks. spmers of gas, particularly domes- "certain mail man" who after five large'part of the chimney to get at tic consumers In the states of years, still owes him for 22 pounds theJll." Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, of honey. "Be sure and put this in the art­ Ohio and Michigan dependent "I remember one c\lll from a icle/' said Dr. Boot, as he told of Joanna Fnes It ks upon Panhandle for their supply." ,professor's wife," Dr. ~oot recall- treating bee stings. "Just pullout $2,000 for Injuries In an action br ought against Grace Dautremont in Johnson county district court yesterday, J oanna Files asked $2,000 for per­ IiOnal in juries received in an ac­ Ah-h-h! It's Lady Borden, cident occurring July 2. The suit was filed for Miss Files. a minor, by S. O. Files, her father. In her petition, the plaintiff al­ the dream ice cream! leged that she received a .cut over her left eye, bruises and lacera­ tions on her lace, arms and legs which required treatment at Uni­ versity hospital following a head­ on collision with an auto driven by the defendant on Highway 6, two miles west of Coralville. The plalntifl requested a jur, trial. Her littorney is Will '1. Hayek. , Grants Mackey Divorce . District J udge Harold E. Evans yesterday granted Aibner Mackey a divorce from Marjorie Elaine Mackey on grounds lit cruelty. The defendant was granted ,per­ mission to use her maiden name. The couple was married on Aug. 23, 1940. AttorneYS for the plaintiff were Swisher and Swisher. II W tr LUCKY STRIKE presents THE MAN WHO . :. THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEERI . . I(NOWS"'!

"1'VE SOLD more than 240 million pounds of tl tobacco, and at every auction I've attended, I 8; I've seen the makers of Lucky Strike buy fi C EANING o ~ quality tobacco ... that fine, ripe-smokin' tI } SERVICE • leaf tl\at makes a smooth, mild smoke." ,..,.... ua the wonderful things thia America'. mooaooompliahed ice cream • V J. dream ice ueam, Lady Bordeo, it maken• . • I • P _eol.-, Th.t·. what makell Lady Borden • ;J,,M(JJ~ ~,:?~.~ ~ • 79. of the dream ice cream it it. • ~ The IIIIIOOthneu thiele. golden • L. H. purdom, irnUpend,nt ,.,6acco ouctiOnHr of Spring­ I' cream ••• the quick. delicate delight of Ask for Lady Bordea lee Cream at REGULAR 69" • li,Jd, KY·, ~GI 6ft" 0 [;uc~ S~iM ,mour lor 22 y,art l! 3·DAY SERVICE " flnorinp of .are excellence • ; • the ' YF Bord.eu lee Cream cIeaI.... It , : freeIm.a of choice fruiu and • ; ; COIU. hit more, hut veer well worth it! . ' The Kill and uperieuceofBorden'1; Try it and .eel • 1 S. Dubuque • ~~.... ,... ~ tM"For. ·• , • c.-e. to J ... fr ..,...... /;, -II-/t •. • .. ~ - .. ... ~ ..... __ LADY BORDEN ICE CREAM • /rtI" .... lM,b 10 41p 881 01 \ • III.leda..... Burl'UUb'''. 1 .. - DRVIS [LERnERS '11' .0 • .A ,"OLUlll'l •• 00" , 'I . lUCKY STRIKE MEANS ioaAcCO .• _ . -..J. ___ nNE ----...!---"'" ...... J ...... ( ______~ ...... '1b.... _ ~ ./----..../ ---""--" .. ~ let lound, So 'irm, ~o 'ully 'ack.d - So Fr •• and la.,· on the Draw · , .... -... --...~.---.- .. -... .- ...

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