• E 13, la... ~ e ane IS - oar tween Hillsboro, Va., and Purcell-. ped with two-way radios to join. where a plane of the same airline, cers and citizens into a widespread h ve established the general area. llUot was R. N. Creekmore, and ville, Va. the search. also known as the Pennsylvania- search. at a crash. the Hosl P aD W lis, both Iso Fire Chief M.D. Feuer of Pur- Central, era hed on Aug. 31, 1940, Police authoriti In the ar Push Search Mrs. James E. Stone, daughter era h "17 mil W11 n th plane la t ~rted to of Washincton. cel\viJle told Fredrick burg police killing 25 persons. The victims mbrscing the Eastern p nhsndle hlnglon alrport, It was over The> plan wu Ihe saml' type of Deputy Sheri!! Charles F. Reed, there was "absolutelY nothing to" then Included Senator Ern t Lun- of West Virginia, We tern Mary- be in Ihe vicinity at Hillsboro. w. which ~red In hI'o m jar ir who handled the telephone In the Il report of Ih pI n 's Leing d en oC Minn ota. hllld nd Northern Virllinl short- AIter erui ing a 15-mile s tion Martinsburg, W.Va., about 65 For·Wreck county jail in the ab ence of her found. The pI ne, car!')'lng 47 p en- Iy h d out searching parties. along th Maryl nd-Virginia lin , mil s out of Washlngton, the t1m disasters ntly. fa~her and Sherif! S. Paul Alexan Chiet Fetzer quoted Officer g rs, including n baby, and a crew M yor G.P. Mori. on of Charle Maryland state po)i r portcil w 5:13 p.m. (CST). Th n was Forty-two perso diPd at New LEESBURG, Va. (JP) - Police der, said no report of the plane's Kelly as saying the report that the ot three, left Chicago at 12:45 p.m Town, W. Va .. rece ved a report they had been able to "rInd oul nothing to indicate that the bl, York's La Guardia fi Id 1 Y 27 and civilians combed the Virginia being found had been made to her. plane had been found came to him (CST) and wa due in Washing- that a plane had crashed between little," tran port was in trouble then. when DC-4 cr ed dUrinll a hillsides early today seeklng a He added she also was In touch from an unknown source. ton at 5:35 p.m. (CST). Harpers Ferry, W. Va., and Hilt..- As uthorllie pieced together Capital airlines, identified the takeo!t. A d y lat r n !mil r type missing Capital airlines plane with with state police officers at Cul Ironically the missing plane mllY Various reports in the Hill bora bora and nl officer to Inv u- ill th reports, they exp pilot oI the ml lng plane as Bor 50 persons aboard after failing to pepper who sent four cars equip- be down in the same general area area ent state police, other offi- , gate. ,rowing b lief that they might e Stark of Washington. The co- plane cr shed at Port Depo. it, confirm reports that it had been Md., killing 53 per OIlS. located. The plan fieurln" in the New The search had been under way York and Maryland acc:ld nl8, s for hours atter the plane, enroute to Washington from Chicago, had THE WEATHER TODAY well as the ml sln, C pital air been unreported since last being liner, had been com' rted from heard from when 65 miles from The river is rising but the man says we'll have army C-54S. Washington. Althoullh It had kleen ralmng In The sheriff's office here said it the general area or Wa hington, had failed to confJrm a report fair and warmer weather today. given out by Lloyd Kelly, Lees the weather bure u trn!re h d r - at ported that. th w ather h d not burg police ofticer, that wreckage owaJll Established lSSS- Vol. 79, No. 224- AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa. Saturday, June 14. 1947-Five Cents at the plane has been located be- been too ICV r .
World in Ac-tion·- --'H-o-:--Id-to-E-nd-r -~h· -e U-.S. Today- • Cify Readies Relief Supplies A round . Chiang Tells Nation In . As New Flood Danger Looms Jieavy ruins at the headwllt ra of the Iowa river y fit rda,y brought The News new thr ats at anoth r damalllnjf flood which Is expect u to Cl ' t in The Globe th · [owa City ar a tomorrow. 6, Til A Ot'IATt'O Pit . Border Posl It) In A onATU l'/I.I!N Swollen cr e nd riv " at Marshalltown and B II Plnln were . mling n w C100d water. Into the northern trlbutltTle of the lowa F~EN NAGY, deposed Jlun- NANKING, IIl') - Gen roli elmo RENT BOOST. up La HI per. rive. L.C. Crawlord ot the hydraullca In lIlut , announc~ , garian premiel' and victim or hlanc Kaj-Shek nt a dra'matic rent, provldinjf both landlord nnd A flood d pth of over 17 t t II predlcted Ior Iowa City tomorrow D Communist coup, reportedy left ord r tl) Sinkhma'. gorrison tOday t nont agree on a two y ar I e, afternoon, he stoted. Yesterday'. hleh was 11.9 C t and the rlv r was Switzerlllnd by nlr tOI' the U.S. to d fend China's. border "to the were npprov d in a bill passed lj~ina aradually. yesterday. Nagy's nld 5 would Waters were again overnowinll Highway 218 north of tht" city but neither confirm nor deny reports last mlln" ogainst reinforced in- by a Senate-House conterenc the hlahway commission xpected. ------ that he would orriv in N w York vader. from pro-Sovl t Outer committee I te y sterday. The op n pu aee over the road today. today. Mungolia. measure would ext nd r nt COIl- Some county roads Bnd bridge. While beset in thaI lar western trois through next Februnry 29. were sUIl impassible yesterday, (10 Maritime Roy Ju"t n, county enllineer, slat I province, press Ilcounts s a d * * * d. TraffiC on Hlehwuy 6 is ex BLONDE* MAY* * BE preter- Chinn's military rule In adjacent, FRIDAY TilE 13TH wa red by at lea t ODe BrlU h offl· ded to r main normal. cer. Tall. Danish and blonde, . emi- utonomou. Tibet was ch 1- lu ky Frida, lor tn. Tom Lo- ] n t r urban ervlce tw n Looms Icng ~ by an armed r volt the Strike MI "X" tesutl d In Brltb h or &,an, .'ort It rs, Fla. Flndlnl' Iowa City nnd Cedar Rapids will powt"rful Lamas. Chunllking dis court In Jlamburr iliat be penl a kunk 1100%1111' 011 II r llvhll' continue unLess flood stalle. riJe WASHINGTON (/}'}-CIO PI' 1- her weekends In a Colonel' patches said !Jihtinll p~rsl ted higher Ihan last week', pe k, dent Philip Murray said lost night n or Lhasa, Tibet's copllol. room ota. Mrs. LOI'.n ailed Quartel'll, The BrUI h officer pollee who brav d blUer rt Th 'hief concern remain d In Crundlc otflcials .tated. that "In all likelihood" lb'r will pleaded Innoeent to charl'e IJI Vf'nl' to carr, Ihe animal out ofCltlalJi Ttl Sink ang, however, where pre ' Ie nwhlle, city be a walkoul or CIO uniollli in the volvln.r ,I Ildalou condu.tl," Into the rain. Awakened by Ua r 'purts said the local point 01 bot bull)' prepariuf tor a new emer Soldier !r·es! employes testified drizzle. ihe skunk made his wa maritime Industry wht'n t'untrocLs tle was Pletashon, 50 miles insld' &'eIlCY ullday. Red Croll work they had SUII 1\1188 "XU In th without ..Ivln .. often expire Sunday /lleh!. hiM. ott e. ers ure ready to reenact their IN A SURPRISE MOVE the hooded Ku Klux Klan voluntarily offered to urrender it Georgia charter Coionel' bed. tlood relief duties of a week Murray told Q ne'vs conference shortly after the state began revocation proceedings a.-alnst the order in Fulton uperlor ourt ye ter BUDGET *U * ranging* from &fo. that in the vent mployer' and day. In left photo, prosecutors as they appeared In court are AUy. Gen. Euhne Cook (left), and A I t- 20 percent lor the atomic eneriY Thirty-lwo families in the the unions Inll to come to agree and Atty. Gen. Olaude Shaw. In right photo Is Morgan Belser, Klan attorney. CAP WIREPHOTO) RUSSIA WARNED* * * the UN com· commiSSion to 1.8 percenl tor the Ch rry Lane, Riverside and Coral ment by th n, th unions would mission on conventionnl arma There's a Hitch to v t era n s administration wer ville areas were warned again have "the support or the CIO." ments of failure unless it accepts ordered by the House appropria yesterday of the approaching Murray sold that ship owners tion. commit! . The $8,167,869,- danger, Mrs. Lorna Mnthes, exe Soviet demand,; to link the Iltomic Digging This Ditch have shown 'unwlLlingn . I to bar - control problem with arms limita 027 appropriations bill nt 10 the cutil'e secretary or the Red Cros goin on a new contrnct while the tions. The Soviet also charged that hou~e floor is 3.9 percent less thun ~aid. 01 the 14 lamllies pr vlously Tart-Hartley labor bill is und r Floods Threaten State the "old J llpanese military clique" MULLENS, W.VA., (JP}-All five the amount asked by Presid nL exnculILed, 12 are still UViDi In consideration by Pre.ld 'nt Tru· has returned to pow r In Japan member. of"W Dig Dltches Lo Truman. r lIer housing, she stated. man. and that the American-controlled cnl 056" were on strike at the n w Reller equipment ond supplies was ortlanizing all available fa and retard the current. government there is "closing its athletic [i Id yesterday. OVERWO(tK BR1NG L- lire now on hand nt Red CroSs cilities to meet a second tlood * * * Cine arts building lind tM!) heallne Some of last week's evacuated Fon:mun Raymond Ball~ said CER , e J) clalb amonr "sv 'Ial headquarters and will be used In Dike Breaks eyes to fQscist activities." plant were beJng cb eked con within a week. Joe Brammer, pre Ident of the lo climbers and strainers," two emergency, she added. citizens had moved back into their stantly, he added. The 32,000 residents barely had cal, and Bob Perdue, "bargaining California Pl7chlalrtsts told the Reports of an ImmedJate floocl nomes and again were being When tbe nood reaches Us begun to repair the damalle agent" for the high schooL boys, TWO GREEK* * fighter* plane AmerieaD MedJeal a IOClation. threat from tbe breall IJl the heleht, unlver Uy workmen will AI Hamburg caused when flood waters of the flooded out. No estimate was approach d him and complained "[n duodenal ulcers and In thy ora I ville levee were cllMe_t· new over the Greek-Yugo lay be DB U-hour nood patrol dub, Des Moines river last weekend available as to the number now they were getting only 60 cents an roid paiienta there I all unusual ed late Jut aleht by Ma,.r Mer HAMBURG, IA., (JP)-A Nlsh border In the DoJran re.. loll and PhlUlPI added. None of the inundated one third of the city homeless. hour a non-skll1ed workers while number . . . wbo want to Im rj" ElwaU. Boand.up waten flabotna river dike northeast of machlne-pnned a YUI'O lav university tuden~ dwelUnp and forced approximately 10,000 adults on Lhe job were getting 80 prove thelr lodal atatu ," said have been , plUlnl' barmleul7 Ifamburg gave way about 8 p.m. Officials reported that emerg defense post, a. Yqoslav com alonl' the river bank are under residents from their homes. 90 throal'h the lOO-loot pp In the last night, sending flood waters ency plans had been made to pre munique slated. The posl com· and cents as skilled laborers. Dactol'll Karl M. Bowman and threat. Batley said the boys demand 80 levee since Saturda" aad DO into the east end of thjs southwest As heavy rainIall along the river mander was killed and two Jurl'en Ruueh. No, specJal 1lood control prepar vent the city's losing its water and cents "because there is only one appreelable rise la the river was Iowa town. An ,estimated 30 to 40 threa1ened to send it to a stage others wounded, the repori uld. aUonJ were beln, made by the electricity this time. way to dig a ditch." ADEQUATE COMJ>ENSATION noUced, hydraulles lDaUta" ., families live in the affected area of 19.5 feet, which would be below * '* * city, Fred E. Gartzke, city en &in The navy again was placed in W hen BaUey explained he Is expected tor American enter ticlals said. but not all will have to evacuate. last week's record high of 20.24 eer, reported. * * * couldn't do anything about the prises which may be taken over University maintenance ofIlcials A branch railroad through the feet, Herschel Loveless again was charge of patroling flood areas; ERNEST BEVIN, British foreign Rains amounting to 1.05 inches walle scale. fixed by the county under a sweeping new Rumanian were filling more sandbaes and area helped restrain the water's placed in charge of flood opera the coast guard brought three as- secretary, hailed the American in the past three days in Iowa tions. board of education, the Live boys program of nationalization, the readying water pumps whUe spread but some water escaped sault boats, six punts and three proposal to rebuild shattered Eur City were reported by weather walked oU the job. Four of them U.S. informed Rumania. State de awaiting high waters, RJ. Phlllips, through aflume under the tracks, A volunteer crew of 400 per outboard motor boats from Bur- opean economy as a "bridge to link oUicials. nooding two st~eets on the other sons, directed by Love\ess, set up Iington and the army sent in 40 ,- the East and the West." He wel- went swimming. The other one portment offlclals were unable superintendent of maintenance, went home, but his mother sent immediately to estimate the value said. Local rains will not add signifi side. Water crept to within two barricades along Church street 000 sand bags from Rock Island, corned American inclusjon of Rus cantly to the floQd danger in Iowa him back. Today he wasn't work American Investments In Ru- Temporary levees at Iowa Un· blocks 01 the business djstrict. one of Ottumwa's main business III. In addition ]0 carlonds of sand sia among countries eligible to 01 City. were sent in from Muscatine. parUcipate in the scheme. ing either. mania. ion, Unjversity hillh school, the Meanwhile Ottumwa last night streets-to hold back the overflow * * * Raccoon River Rambles OHumwa Digs In Manchester Goes Under
WADa WOIL.8 PAILK on the lOuthem OUhlllr" 01 Dee Moine. (Iore;"'und) was flooded yesterday as 1PREPARING FOR A NEW FLOOD even before Jut Week" da.alNe \ FLOOD WATBIlS WOE RIPOILTED II feel 4n» Oil ..... Manch"'er, Iowa, sVeeta yesterday moru- .... IaccDOn river overflOWed Ita banka. Water cut off UdI area froPl Del Moines (In the back&,round). has been cleaned up, OUumwaDll rush IIIUldba&' ."d WOOdell dikes. , L-..._ .•••_. •. ___ ...... (~ WlREP~O'l'O) ...... ~ .... __ . _. __ .. _. .... 'f(JR ~....f0TO) In( as nortbeul Jowa ba&Ued eM 01 Ihe w.. , 110_ ill u.1dI&err. (AP WUlEPllOTO). ~ • PAGE TW(j '1' H E D A I L Y lOW A N, lOW A CIT Y, lOW A SATURDAY, JUNE 14,1941 ...... -:
Boston Win To Close, In On Idle Giants Brother Battery Reunited Braves Lash Feller Stops Athletics, 5-4 Giants Ge'f Mort Cooper Pirates, 6·2; Gordon's TWloHomers, Voiselle, Cash Goes • BarreU Wins One by Keltner Help Sports Shots By Bob Collins CHICAGO (A')- The Chicago PITTSBURGH, (A')-The Bos Bob Win Eighth Game Cubs beat thejr Philadelphia To Boston In Trade ton Brav'es' good humor man, .. Charles (Red) Barrett, took his PHILADELPffiA (.4") - Two * * * . "cousins" again yesterday, 4 to 3, . Hardly had England recovered from the war-time "occupation" by for the eighth straight time this NEW YORK (A') - The New pitching chores seriously again home runs by Joe Gordon and the thousands of American soldiers who baffled the good citizenry!)) season and the seventh time by York Giants yesterday sent Pitch yesterday and throttled the hap one by Ken Keltner carried Bob little, than Babe Didrickson Zaharias arrived. A mechanized under. one run, and the Cubs moved er Bill Voiselle and cash to the less Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-2, before Feller to his eighth victory last ground balloon corps couldn't have panicked the natives any mOt! night as the Cleveland Indians de within a half game of the League Boston Braves for Pitcher Mort 6,341 fans. • than did the good humor girl who Leading New York Giants, who Barrett, who pitched a one feated the Philadelphia Athletics r------, laid seige to the British Women's Cooper, one-time star hurler of were idle. hlUer against the Chicago Cubs 5-4, before 28 ,628. Feller, who Amateur golf crown with a ven· It was the fourth straight vic- the St. Louis Cardinals who re hls hut time out, limited tbe fanned 12 to bring his season's geance. strike out total to 87, was relieved tory for the Cubs. joins his brothel', Catcher Walker Pirates to six blows yesterday Really, In the interest of Inler· , Hank Borowy edged Charley Cooper, with the Giants. and joined lustily· In tbe Bra.ves' in the eighth by Ed Klieman. nat ion a I goo d rela.tions, we 14-hlt attack on True" (kip) Schanz In a sla.b duel for his Cooper will join the Giants, Gonion and Keltner slammed' should have wllrned the BrlliJII Sewell and Art Herring- by 8uecenlve circuit drives off that the Yank cyclone was seventh vietory. Borowy allow currently leading the tight Na com· ed eight hits, fanned six and punohing out two doubles and Phil MarchlJdon in the (!fth and ing. After a ll, we've been condi· walked tbree whUe the big tional league race, in Cincinnati scorinK twice. tbe Indians' veteran second tioned so that Ilothing the Babe Phllly righthander yielded nine today while Voiselle will pick up The Braves broke up a tight ball baseman got his second of the does startles us anymore. Sbe', hits, fanned five and walked his new mates at Pittsburgh. game in the ninth and kayoed night wth Les Fleming on base had more irons In the fire tban five. An unearned run In the The sum which the Giants sent Sewell by pounding over three In the eighth, The second or a blacksmith with a rodeo in tile sixth eventually proved decisive. to Boston to re-unlte the Cooper runs. Gordon's two homers broke a two decades s/le has ridden hen Len Merullo walked with one Brothers, a battery combination Sibby Sisti homered for Boston 3-3 deadlock and made relief on the American womens' sllOli out and was safe at second when that helped bring the Cardinals in the fourth. Hank Greenberg's pitcher Russ Christophel' the scene. Jack Albright dropped Schanz' National league pennants in ninth homer with none on in the loser. As a rule wc've always held throw on Borowy's grounder to 1942, 1943 and 1944, was not di sixth gave Pittsburgh a temporary A single, error and double by that a woman's place was in the the box. Slan Hack also walked to vulged. 2-2 tie. Manager Lou Boudreau gave kitchen but the Babe seems to b! B.ston AB R HI PllIsburrb AB R II fill the bases and MeruJlo scored Walker Cooper was purchased Holmes. r! 5 I 2 Cox. .. 4 0 0 Cleveland a run in the sixth and an exception. Keeping her in a while Don Johnson bounced into from the Cardinals on Jan. 5, 1946, Hopp, cl 5 0 1 Rikard , cl 4 1 2 this the A's matched with a walk kitchen was something even 1I~ BROTHERS BURY THE HATCHET-The hatcbet on the Boston Rowell . If 5 1 2 Kiner, If 4 0 1 a force out. for $175,OO0-one of the highest Braves' uniform of Morton Cooper (right) no long-er separates the Elliott, 3b .A 0 1 Greenberg, Ib 3 I 2 and triple by Barney McCosky. husband couldn't accomplish-and Eddie Waitkus with two doubles straight cash deals in majo F. McC'k. Ib 4 0 2 Gustine. 3b 2 0 0 Philadelphia tied the score in the he was a professional wrestler! famous brotber battery of Mort and his kid brother, Walker (left), as Torgeson, I b 0 ,0 0 Russell. rl 4 0 0 and Merullo with a pair of singles league history. it did at the time this picture was taken. The New York Giants, who Mas!. c 4 0 2 Sullivan. c 4 0 1 seventh on doubles by George The scene probably would ap. SlsU, 6S 4 1 1 MaUCh. 2b 3 0 0 were the big factors in rolling up Mort Cooper, now In his tenth spent $175,000 for Walker last year, obtained brothel' Mort from the Binks and Sam Chapman, a passed Babe Zaharlas proach a "bull in the china shop' Ryan. 2b 4 I I Sewell. p 3 0 0 ball a walk and squeeze bunt by the early 'Cub lead. Waitkus' first Major league season, has won 127 Boston Braves yesterday In exchange for Bill Volselle and an undis- Barrett, p 4 2 :! Herring. p (J 0 0 catastrophy anyway with Babe', double and Merullo's single scored Pete Suder. SOil\! games and lost 70. His record this closed lump of cash. (AP WlREPHOTO) l:otall 39 4 14 Tolal. 33 Z 6 inherent urge to high jump, hurdle, box, bowl or exert herself in one ih the second. Two more year is two triumphs and five de Boston ...... 001 100 013-6 When the A's rallied in the athletic capacity. Pittsburgh ...... 100 001 OO~2 blossomed in. the fourth from a feats. Runs batted In-Greenberg 2, Rowell. eighth to score a run on Chap It all started back 1n 1931 when she had to choose between buy· walk, Waitkus' second two-bagger Voiselle spent parts of the 1942 pOor pitch. It was blasted for a 'Bad Penny' Behrman SI.II, F. McConnLck , Barrett, Holmes. man's long fly. Klieman was ing a party dress or a set of golf clubs. I-Ier ' decision started a chal, Hopp. Two·base hll8-Barrett 2. Rowell, and Merullo's single. . and 1943 seasons with New York home run. The pitcher was fioed Back Home With Bums Rikard, Ryan, Holmes. Three-base hits called in to relieve Feller, ' reaction. Soon she Wall driving up to 100 to 150 yards ahead of i)e The Phillies scored in the sec and the remainder of those two 500. The fine later was re Rowell. Home runs-Sisti, Greenberg. R. lI. E. best women &'olfers and using a 5-lron where they were using 5POOIII Boston 7, Pittsburgh 5. Bases on balls Cleveland ...... 000 021 0211-5 12 0 ond, fifth and finally in the ninth, years with various minor league scinded. stolen bases-Sullivan. Lelt on bases Philadelphia ...... WO 001 21-4 6 2 or brassies. when Buster Adams smashed a clubs. In 1944, however, he was PITTSBURGH, (A')-The Pitts -ofC Barrelt, I; oft Sewell, I. Sirike·outs Feller, Kileman (81 and Hegan: Mar The Texas tom-boy actually first rode to fame when she branchej Mort Cooper, voted the Na - by Sewell 3. by Barrett I. Hlts-<>rt chlldon. Savage (7), Christopher (8) and pinch homer into the left field the sensation of the National burgh Pirates yesterday gave up out into basketball with a Dallas team which won the National A.A.ll on j?itcher Hank Behrman, part Sewell, 13 In 8 1-3 lnnln,.: Herring, I In Rosar, Guerra (8). bleachers. Hack made three errors league, winning 21 games and los tional league's most valuable 2-3 Innings. Losing pLtcher-Sewell. Um I plre&-Jorda, Barr and Bogges.. TLme title. She was, naturally, the best player in the tourney, and what but they could profit on none of ing 16. His 1947 record is one player in 1942, underwent an arm of the five-player "prize package' story it made when the word of her ability in allied sports was obtained in a deal with the Brook -1:47. Alttendance-6,341. them. victory and four defeats, having operation after the 1945 season brought to light. lyn Dodgers, and returned the War Date Wins Phlladel. AB R Klchlealo AB a n spent most of the campaign in and in 1946 won only 13 games for It turned out that she gave up boxing when sbe was 19 but onlr Albright. 55 5 0 ~ Hack. 3b 3 0 0 the Braves while losing 11. He slim righthander to Brooklyn. Walker, cf 4 1 I Johnson, 2b 5 0 2 Manager Mel Ott's doghouse, Omaha Clips Lincoln, 6-5 ~ NEW YORK, (A'}-Mrs. Eliza after an exhibition bout with Young Striblings brother was COlI· GUbert. Lf 4 0 1 Rickert, rf ~ D L Much of the difficulty be came to the Boston club in May Behrman's return, under an COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA., (A')- dh Graham's War Date, a dau templated. Sbe vowed to be a lady and turned her iJlterest to tnek Wyrostek, rf 4 1 2 Cavarretta, cf 3 0 0 of 1945 in exchange for Pitcher Padgett, c 1 0 I McCulLo'gh, c 4 0 I tween the big righthander and agreement made at the time of Pitcher Chuck Bishop won his ghtpr of War Admiral, scored Ib where she was a one-girl team, running, jumping, putting' the sho~ xMauney 0 0 0 Dal1e'ndro, IC 1 0 1 his manager stems from mid Charles Barrett and cash. the deal, was announced by Pirate OWll ban game last night, driving three-fengths victory over Arnold tossing the javelin and bl'eaking records like most gIrls break hear\!. Poland, c 2 0 0 Waitkus. Ib 4 2 2 Seminlck, c 1 0 0 Merullo... 3 1 2 summer of 1945 when the Giants This spring Cooper reported his General Manager Roy Harney. The in the deciding run as the Omaha 1llwger's Sweet Caprice yesterday In the 1932 Olympics she set a javelin record with a toss of 111 Handley. 3b 3 .0 1 Borow y, p 4 0 I with Volsel\e on the mound lost pitching arm back in No. 1 con Pirates will obtain a refund not Cal'dmais edged the Lincoln Ath- )' in Aqueduct's $10,000 added, mile Tabor. 3b 1 0 0 feet, 4 inches in addition to taking first place in the high hurdles. She Schullz, Ib 3 0 0 a game to the St. Louis Card dition but he failed to get away announced but estimated at $50,- letics, 6 to 5, in a Western league and a furlong Pleione handicap also tied for the high jump before being disqualified for diving over Verban, 2b 3 0 0 inals on what Ott regarded as a to a winning start. 000. en<:ounter here. for fillies and mares. the bar head 'first. Schanz. p 3 0 11 XXAdams I 1 1 ------So, small wonder that she's returning home with the British 311l;' teur title-the last major championship which remained in the land of Totals s,~ 3 8. Tot ... 31 4 9 xRan for Padgett in 2nd the fish and chips. The way that she routed the English lassies was xxHlt homer for Schanz In 9th Philadelphia ...... 010 010 (I~1-3 typical of her unconquerable personality. Her best ball score was 62, Chicago ...... 010 201 OOx-4 nine strokes below the unofficial par for men and 14 below the woo Errors-H.ck (3), Albright. Runs bat ted Metz, Harbert Take Natienal Open Lead men's mark. . In-Padgett, MeruUo. Waitkus, lIaok, Wyrostek, Adams. Two base hits , Now she's gone and done It. There just aren't any more fields rDr -WaLtkus (2) Wyro,tek, Borowy. Home J'Un-Adams. DoubJe plays---J'ohnson. the Babe to conquer. She's won everything except IIrst prize lor MerulLo and Waitkus: Merullo. Johnson quilting In tbe county fair, and who's to say that she couldn'llake and WaLtkus. Lect On baBes-PhnadelphlQ Bobby locke Falters 8; Chtc",go 11. Bases on balls-Borowy 3; Moose Hits Ottumwa even that if she set her heart on it. Sch8J1z 5. Strikeouts-Borowy 6; Schanz We sympathize heartily with the British-at least at last report they 15. Umpires-Goetz. Conlan and Reardort. Time-2:.Q2. Altendance-7.650. On Gr,eens to Fall IMAJOR$~ still had Big Ben. And if they really want back those trophies which In Flood Relief TUI we won from them they can go through channels and see Harry about AMERICAN LEAOUE NATIONAL LEAGUE it. 3 Strokes Off Pace W L Pet. G.B. W L pt!. G.B. Iowa City Moose baseball team, Munger Blanks Bums Delroll ...... 21 20 . ~14 Now York ...... 27 19 .587 • • • • New York . , ... , .... •. !7 2!i .5.. 0 H~ Chl.a,o ...... 28 %l .571 ~~ rained out of last night's game Arter a few days rest at his home, Captain Jack Simpson of Utt BY GAYLE TALBOT Boston ...... 15 ~2 .632 ~ B.I'ol1 ...... ~8 ~2 .5tm 1 Phlladelpbia ...... ~ij 2.. .500 3\~ Brooklyn ...... 27 22 .~G1 H~ with City high, will meet the Iowa track team returns to 1011'& City to pack up for the trIp "..; With Three-Hitter ST. LOUIS, (A')-Dick Metz of Cleveland ...... 20 2J .488'" OlnelnnaU •...... %4 28 .46"'! a CM.a,o ...... ~G 28 .412 3 Philadelphia ...... 29 20 .412 7 Ottumwa All-slars here tomorrow with the Big Nine track team. Jack leaves Tuesday with his coW, Chicago and Melvin (Chick) Har St. Louis ...... 21 26 .4 ... 7 6 st. Louis ...... 21 28 .42!) , \i George Bresnahan, for Salt Lake City, Utah, and Berkeley, Calif. Wasbln,ton ...... eo 25 .444 ti PlUsburrb ...... " ... 20 %0 .408 8~~ at 2:30 p.m. on the City high dia bert Detroi stood a stroke in Simpson will enter the 100- and 100-yard dashes in the National As Cards Win, 3-0 ot Yest.erdILY', Ruults Yesterday's Results mond. All proceeds will go to the front of the field last night at the Sa. Louis II, New York 3 B.ston 6, Plttsbur,h 2 Collegiate championship meet on the University oC Utah track Jun! Boston 5, ChUaro 3 Chlca,. 4, Philadelphia 3 Ottumwa squad for flood relief. ST. LOUIS (A') - Behind the halfway point ilt the National Cleveland G, Philldelphia 4 St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 0 20 and 21. After that event he will run on the Big Nine 440.yard b rilliant three-hit pitching of Detroit at \Vashlncton (cancelled, rain Onl, ,arn e. Iceduled Manager Charlie Gaeta of tbe relay team in the dual meet with the Pacific Coast team at Berkeler Open Golf championship, and the -to be played as part of doublebeader Today'. Pitchers George (Red) Munger, the St. Sunday) Brookl yn al st. Louis (2) (d.. y.ni,bt) Moose club sa.id yesterday that June 28 on the University of California track. rush ot the homebred stars to have Today', Pltcbers -Br.. nca (1.~) ...d Barney (3-1) VI. Louis Cardinals opened home a St . L.uls al New YorkPlolter (2-G) Brule (4-8) and Breeheon (1·S) or Pol· Ottumwa will brIng a siron&, long stand by blanking their old themselves fitted for plus-fours vo. aeynoldl (4·4) let (3-7) club including several former foes, the Brooklyn Dodgers, 3 to Chicaso a.t Badon-Gillespie ( 1·0) vs. New York at ClnelnnaU-Koslo (is·~) appeared at least to have been ([ulhson (a-a) vs. Blaekwell (8-2) minor leaguers. They split two ENDS TODAY (~-U1 Philadelphia at Chlca,o - Leo nard 0, last night before 25,000 specta steI'fi{lled. Clevel.nd at Phlladclphlr.-Uarder Gerri Cannon Los'es tors. Ron Northey drove in two VI. Fowler (4·5) (7.:.0 V8. Wyst (2-") g-ames with the Moose last year. TRIPLE WESTERN Bobby Locke, the short-pants Det-roll. at Washlnrton - Newhouser Bo.ton at pllt.bur,h-Saln (6-4) VI. rUns, one with his fifth homer in (6·6) VI. ewsom (~-4) trln.ovleh (I.S1 Charlie Blackman will pitch for PLUS the th Ird inning. menace from South Africa, at last the local team as they go after In Finals Ma,tch SERIAL CARTOON Only two Dodgers reached sec Demaret took only 23 putts in DICK METZ of Arkansas City, proved himself fallible on the Todd of Dallas, faded somewhat their sixth straight win. 'l1he vet- • ond \ base, and none passed that in yesterday's sun and wind. posting a second-around 69. This Kan., ties his shoe in the locker greens as he shot over-par golf eran lett-hander downed Musca- FORT DODGE (A')-Dick And ba&'. The taU Texan with the room at the st. Louis Country for the first time in 30 consecutive Everybody yesterday still was might have established a record blazing last ball struck out t' A . L' 3 2' h ' Iel'son, of Boone, defeated Gerri (tlJ:J i i·)! club after pOsting a 70 In the sec rou!)ds in this country and fell \\ atching Locke, the sober invad for the open. me mencan eglOn - 10 IS Cannon of Iowa City, 4 and 3, in elg-ht batters and passed but ond round 01 the National Open tfiree strokes behind the pace er, and yet as he wobbled only The title course played much last start. the f,nal round of the first State two. He was given brilliant !!'olf tourney. Metz leads with a seters. It still was a wide-open slightly a total of tix Americans tougher yesterday. Jimmy's 69 Warren Conrad, Moose second- JUnior Gol1 tournament held at support, especially by Red Starts SUNDAY 36-hold total of 139. championship, with almost any crowded in ahead of him. was the oni; score under 70, sacker, is leading the club in bat- the Fort Dodge Country club yes Sehoendlenst and Terry J\loore. (AP WmEPHOTO) thing likely to happen in today's whereas Thursday there were 67's Worsham, like Metz and Harbert tlng with 12 hits in 19 attempts t4:rday. • A Great Picture Harry Taylor, prize Dodger final 36-holes. scarcely a member of the game's and the like aU over the place. Rookie. also hurled well, but for a .632 average. Dt'll K.'tieeter, of Des Moines, de- Met.z, the firmly-muscled ex: upper crust, came in late with a Even with the two 139's on the Returns could not match Munger's per Tickets for tomorrow's benefit feateci Tom Burney, Iowa Clly, 3 Vets Blast K. of C., 6-3 Texan, and Harbert, one of the 70-70-140 to jam himself right board, there was nothing like a formance. Singles by Stan Musial, game are on sale at Racine's. and 2, to win the second flight Introducing England's game's longest drivers, were dead into the contention. certainty that Ralph Gul\'lahl's Enos Slaughter and Northey pro In Local Softball Game crll·,vll. locked with record-equalling tot A stroke behind Worsham, at decad~-old record total of 281 Outstanding AdreSS duced. a run in the fifth. North Mo ...... 69·1S-It5 Semi-tinal results: als of 139 after two rounds of the 141, there were three more: Jim would be beaten tonight. ey's homet made it two and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post Ben Hogan. Hershey. Pa ...... 70·7~14~ Dick Anderson, Boone, defeated par-71 St. Louis Country club Ferrier, the former Australian The low scorers at the end of 36 Herman Barron, Wh ite Plains. Cards added another in the fourth 258 1, whipped the Knights of Col N. Y ...... 74·7\- 145 Bob FiBher, Boone, 2 and 1. course. Only one blow behind was amateur star, 71-70; Marvin (Bud) holes of play. PATRICIA , ROC on a walk. ~o Joe Garagiola, Mun umbus in an Iowa City Softball Edward J . Furgol. Royal Oak. Gerri Cannon, Iowa City, de- Lew Worsham of Oakmont, Pa., Ward, the Spokane, ·Wash., ama fxOenotes amateur,} Mich...... 70 - 7 i1-14~ ger's sacrifice and a single by Dick Metz. Arakansa. City, Kas. Bob Hamilton. Evansville. Ind .. 75-71 - 146 feated. Stewart Framness, Des league game last night at City at 140. teur, 69-72; and Henry Ransom, Schoendienst...... e9·7~139 Sam Byrd. Oetro1\ ...... 72-74-148, ~jotn4:S 2 up high field, 6-2. The win was the Metz, participant the past win Chicago, 67-74. M. R. (Chick) Harbert, North- B. Patrick Abbott, Memphis, ,. R . ]f. E. ville, MLch ...... 61-72-139 Tenn ...... 75·7L-146 ------Brooklyn ...... 000 000 000-0 3 0 ter in a much-publicized incident Locke found himselt bracketed third of the season for the V.F.W. Low Worsham. Oakmont. Pa ... 70-10-140 Claude Hannon, Mamaroneck. Rookies Oal McLish and Roy at. Louis ...... WI 100 OOx-3 8 0 in which Freddy Corcoran, tour at 142 with Harry Toctd, the Dallas " Marvin H. IBud) Ward. Spo- N. Y...... 74-72-146 Taylor, Lombardi (7) and Edwards, against one defeat. Wash ...... 89-12-IU Otto Greiner. Baltimore ...... 69-77-146 Jarvis of the Pitsburgh Pirates Bragan (5): Munre< and. Garaglola. nament manager of the Profes professional, Sammy Snead, and Jim Ferrier. Chicago ...... 71 70-141 GeOrge Payton . Hamplon. Va .. 71·7i1-146 formed a star batery in sandlot, Francis Stinocber went the sional Golfer's association, was J ohnny Palmer of Badin, N.C. Henry Ransom, Ravinia. m .. .. e7 74-"1 AI Brosch. Garden City. N. Y.• 73·73-L46 A. D. lBobby) Locke, Vereen- x~- .. nk R. Slranahan. Toledo, high school and American Legion Boston Clubs Chisox route for the Vets spreadln!!' punched and hospitalized out in Where Bobby shot a fine 68 Lglng. South Africa ...... 68.74-142 Ohio ...... 73·74-147 BOSTON (A')-While being out- nine hits over tbe seven Innlo&, California, added a 70 yesterday Thursday, he soared. to 74 yester Johnny Palmer. BadIn, N. C... 72.7~ 142 "Thom a. E. Sheehan, Birming- baseball in Oklahoma City. Harry Todd, Dallas, Tex ...... 67.7~142 ham , Mich...... 13·'4-147 hit by a )3-8 margin, the Boston course. One of the blows was a to his 69 Thursday to grab the co day, and he complained afterward Sam Snead. Hot Springs, Va ... 72-70-142 Horton Smith. Detroit ...... 70·77-147 Red Sox dedicated their new lo'ng- home run by VIc Bel,er leadership with Harbert. that the greens were the worst he Edward S. Oliver, Wilmington Pete Cooper, Ponte Verda D.r~ ...... :70-70-J 43 Beach, Fla...... 76· 71- 147 Doors Open 1:15-10:00 lighting plant by defeating the with nobody aboard. Harbert, with every chance to had seen in this country. The All"", L . Smith, Danville Ca ... 10-73-a3 )I'l'ed Haas. Jr., New Orleans ... 74-73-147 Chicago Whte Sox, 5-3, last night Dean Shanon and Bruce Bease take a commanding lead, blew up South African, an impeccable Jimmy Demar.t. Ojal, CaIU ..... 76-69-1~ Toney Penna. Cincinnati ...... 74·1:1 ..... 147 Paul Ronyan. Pasadena , Calli. 7l.74-1~ Gene Sarazen. New york ...... 7~·1~147 before a capacity crowd of 34,510. ley composed the battery {or the on the last four holes yesterday player from tee to green, required Joe Kirkwood. Ablnston. Po... 2'I.73>-14~ Victor J. OheztL. Kansas City, The American league champions K. of C., Shanon giving but Seven to score a 72 and wind up square 36 putts, and missed three from Leland Gibson, Kansas City. Ka...... 74-73-147 collected a \1 of their runs in the Ihits. The 19ss pushed the Knights with Metz. He was one of three within foul' feet. He simply had no filth against starter Lefty Frank further into the cellar in the lea players who shot brilliant 67 's luck. "ENDS Papish on three singles, two walks gue standings with no wins in Thursday. The other two, Henry Compared to Locke's doleful ex TODAY I ENDS TUESDAY" and an error. ' five starts. Ransom of Chicago and Harry hibition of the carpets, Jimmy TUESDAY! •.. as BIG * as IT'S STARS! ENDS DESPERATE TRAILS •• SHERIFF OF CIMMARON Doors '/1/ TONITE • PLUS Comedy Cartoon Frolic. JACK ARMSTRONG Open Fr--'-'-.N.. C...... , A Co'o"ul lalCi STARTS 1:15- TO-DAY 9:45 "ENDS TUESDAY" mACl of tho ,'OCIt hll'.lIinl PATRIGIUOC IIA'MAIIN. .OU'HWI" I SUNOAY 2 FIRST RUN HITSI ~ HOAGY fARMICIlAEL IRD" H[r8URM~~ ANDY DEWINE SrANl£Y 1116(5 llOYD UIDGES fAY HOl.E. '"nel klRI iAlK[R Ind 'he D,vin, . i ~I , TAl ,d DOUGlAS • ADDED. "lint; Me A W.. tem Sonq" , Novel lilt Colarloon- Lulc NewQ . MUSICAL CO-HIT. :rELL IT TO A STAR. T BED A lL T lOW A R. lOW A C J T Y. lOW Jl - PAGl1'BREI ive Children Artist Finds Iowa City- Recreation ,-- Church 'THE Spol of York' V.II.. 0_1 elludo Wesl New "~.
2:50 Cologne Powder or After Shave, each .. , , , ...... 1.25
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Now - -Three Standard Stations for your Convenience Give Dad aWhite Shirt Delae and BeHer Shirts Priced 305 N. GILBERT 130 N. DUBUQUE BroWJI to MMt Your Budget Dial 3556 DIAL 9038 ColIII»lnlUoa Fine White Broadcloth KIRKWOOD and LOWER MUSCATINE ROAD Keep down the high coat of IivlDg br DIAL 8·0269 weClring BUSKENS for 'Work or play. PriQecl for pin-money budqa.. , atyled for quality performance. Special featur.. of all Shirts, 3.45 "NEWT" WELLER BUSKENS _ •• real leath• .01.. , , Flelticork' platforms. aasy'9oiDcJ CaliforDJa Expertly tanor.d of a c:ool, washable. froM. method C.'OnalnlCtion. , whlla broadc:loth with IuD paul Iront. .... Weller Standard Service ~AnONALLY ADVEITIIEJ) ..... U.$." oc.. .."'., - !:. 15 to 17 • ."! R! D A It Y J 0 WAN, lOW A CIT Y, lOW A Yak, Yak; You Slay Me! (AND HOW) The Da/~ !owaJt1 .... What (ail You Believe About the Veteran! _ ESTABLISHED 1868 (This is the first of two arti . Of course the grade-point av-r believe, so they I. aIIea4 III c7e .~ by Mr. Mm'l'hy /)/t the erage is not indisputable evidence, write It." And that Ie~"~ Pllbllahed daUy neep' Konday by MEMBER OF THl!: AS~ClATED PRESS veterans at the Univcl'sity of because with more veterans than just about the caM!. ltudent PubUeatloll!. Inc. Entereel as The AAocla\ed Pre.. 1. entlUed ex Iowa. The at·tides ar/J the rll _ond class maU matter at the porott!ce clusively \0 the USe f-:-r rerubllcatlon 01 non-veterans you might expect a at Iowa City. lowa. under the act gf all the local news printed In this news .~1l1t of interviews by The eolUlral of Marcb 2, 1878. paper. as weD as all AP newl .u. higher average in the Ja rger group. without a doubt, "skillful palchea. 1Jrdfy 10wan rC8C(l1'c h siaff But figured on a percentage basis but their beef is about quali~ I'RED II. POWNALL. Pu~ 'u'ith Cl7l1>ro.rimalcly .'100 vet according to the ratio of veterans not quantity in school work. WALLY STRINGHAM. buatn_ Board gf Truateeo: WUbur . Manager -.mm ('t'(l1L shIel nis (lnd fa.cttUy to non-veterans the ex-service As one ex-air lorce ser,ea:t R. BRUCE HUGHES, Editor KIrk H. Porter. A. 01.11 Balrd. PaUl .. rl/cmbcrs. The '·l's('.(I!·ch was men still come out ahead. it: "Guys aren't here for a Olson. Kathryn Larson, Dorthea David time. They want an education BubscrUrtlon ratelO-By carder in Iowa son. WUllam B uller. Louise Hulchlnsc.n. pain/eel at detcl'll1inh1rJ how On this ratio basis, instead of Cit,. 10 cent. weekly or ,7 pe, year ln 111 uclt of the glamol'izing and 25 A's that veteraos should have Die college isn't giving it to advanc:e; slx months $3.65 ; three monthll With the method of teachil1l 11.80. B7 mall In Iowa $7.50 per yea", TBLEPHONJ:8 debunkin[J !·(1)Ol't.~ of ve ler gotten in the course they got Ibt months ,3.80; three months $2. An _ Offlee ...... 1181 27. They took 94 8's Instead of bc, v(' here, and the abilities OJ other _U subscriptions IS per year: .il< CcUtorlal OUl...... 4182 ans' work at colleges can be Iod~ 0tfI...... 4183 m~jority of the instructors, it, mop'a 14 .~ : three monlha '2.2~. tak(,l1 a ' faels . lItr. Murphy the 79 that they should have re mony cases a waste of tilllt ~ • ha.q illlc1')Jl'cied lite !'csulls of ceived on a ratio basis; 114 C's SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1947 Instead of a par 168. tu class, In most cases, Ill! Ihese SIl1'Veys, and it 1'S hoped They received 38 D's, not the book furnishes as much' that hi, siol'ies will be of hell) tic.n as is acquired by tile 47 that they should have ~otten, 10 pcr.';01IS i~ltCI'('StNl i1~ a and only 4 F's instead of 17. in class." Fly and Rat Drive Needs Money To Succeed ('fror ((n(Z obj('ciivc ZJiciu1' of Another large liberal arts course Most student veterans The sncee.s of the rat and fly control campaign which starts a veleran student in collocrJc . with 348 enrolled, of whom 188 VIewed seemed to feel that tomorrow depends ultimately, as so many i hings do, on money. - The Eqilot·.) were veterans, showed a grade overlapping of class work ani Everybody agl'ces that with t he approach of warm weather, those point average of 2.18 for veterans buol! is a serious waste 01 pesky flies are not only a serious menace to health and sanitation BY EDWARD J. MURPHY JR. as compared with 1.94 for the non- They say thcy would like 10 but aL~o an aunoying personal discomfort. ' Jack Kelso was the first veteran veteran group. they are really getting so But thc ~p J'a yi.ng 0[' DD'!' to exterminate f]j s is going to co t of World War II to enter the Here again the veteran was out of a class, rather thaa about $1,000, with another $1,000 needed for the rate extermina State University of Iowa under the way ahead of the non-veteran they are going simply beealllt have to. tion drive. • "Gl bill o[ rights." In September, figured on a ratio basis. You I"ood handlil1'" e tablishmcnts and other local businessc could 1944, after four years in the army Just can't get away from it. The They are rapidly reaehiItc hardly find a more worthwl1i1e investment. As of yeoterday, only which took him from the training college veteran Is bardly the 1Iolnt where they are De *II J fields of Louisiana to the shores glamorized master mind that $435 had been collectrd. But tbe contribution drive llas bee11 wilting to excllse these w..., of Ireland he came here to the some people have made blm out the basis of overcrowded_ underway only a weck. It is hoped that all mOl'challts will help state university, a civilian and a to be, but he's doing aU right es. Iowa to rid it of these dangerous pests by contributing City 'elf college man. with the books. A former navy man now to the mayor's comm ittee. Jack was an oddity then. He I This greater scholastic ability is joring in commerce said, "~ Jf the campaign is to be really llccessful, pet'Sons in tIle resi was back from the wars at a time probably the reason for statements iversity seems to be more . dential districts wiU J1ave to cooperate, also, by buying DU'I' for when others hadn't even left for that the student veteran is con ested in retaining an obsol protection of their homes. them. stantly asking lor more class work poli cy than adj usting i tsell for H alf mea Ul'es will not do the job. An all-out campaign dr He says himself that he felt and assignments. better welfare of the student' serves the support not on ly of' the businessmen but all those who conspicuous because tbe students One newspaper writer said: This man's attitude is jyllitl/ waut to njoy a summel' without the menace of flies and rats. "~eeme 1 so young" (he was an "They (the veterans) arc skilUul that of most student ve old man o[ 22 then, and because beefers. One of their first com They feel that the uni¥' most of the men were cadets in plaints was that the class work should have reorganized by 'Jniform. He thought it pleasan~ was not pitched at a high enough time to the hopped-up pace. A BeJated-and OuaUfied-Recognition but quite amazing, that he c\>uld level, and that there was no meat The fact that the studeot Interest in the univcrsity's acutely aware of international pick up a date with less than a on the bones of the assignments eran isn't satisfied and isn~ ccntennial celebration led us to responsibilities. And the news whistle, even aiter 11 p.rn. when handed them." ticularly anxious to ha ve ncglect a congratulatory mes columns arc colored with a radets had to run for the dormi- The same writer also announc class work doesn't mean that sage to another institutional suspicious, belligercnt attitude, tories and a bed check. Those were ed that instructors took care of 10l)king for a breeze however. centennial. On June 10 The Chi oddly at variance with a society tne days for a college veleran. this by "stepping up the classroom thE: contrary, a check throUlb cago DaHy Tribune rounded making a desperate attempt to Today, almost three years and pace and handing out heavy doses records shows that in most ~------~ out a full one hundred years as prevent anothel' war. . some 7,500 SUI veterans later, of homework." he is carrying a maximum Jack Kelso is just another student A former army captain, now ber of hours. In an era when inc1ividllal a newspaper. U.S. and Brifain Help -a junior in commerce who gets majoring in psYchology, took This in itself would be We have a genuine rc!>pcct for strcngth mcasured success, sllch average grades, belongs to ~rat- one look at the statement and r. tion enough, but when ,The Tribune's achievements lin j raits built 'rhe 'l'ribune into an Inside Washington ernity and feels that there is noth- said, "Gosh, where's he get his check further and find By TilE CENTRAL PRESS Germany's Economy that the field of journalism. We re institution. But this is an age ing at all peculiar about his status. information? I never heard any- 50 percent of all student vel spect, also, the fact that a cen when strength lies in interde BY J.M. ROBERTS, JR. Hr is no longer an oddity. He's one beef about not having have part-time jobs, it im1 t'ury long crusade to express a pendence. Russ Hungarian Coup d'Etat To Checkmate U.S.? AP Foreign Affairs Analyst just another veteran-one of a enough work-sounds like one to understand why the particular viewpoint has raiscd It is an eneoUl'aging note WASHINGTON-Some diplomats believe that Russia's coup d'etat Having learned at the cost of group who have been talked about, of those things people Uke 'to veteran has no soft rackel '1'he 'L'ribune to thc status of an that this interdependence IV!J~ in Hungary was a bold stroke designed to checkmate the Unlted States hundreds of millions of dollars written of and anlyzed ad naus- institutiou. Few newspapers in recognized in our own rntrn- in the Mediterranean. The consider Russia's entry into Hungary both that any effort to maintain Ger eum. the Unitcd States can claim as nial celebration. '[,he impol'- as a forceful answer to the Truman doctrine in Greece and Turkey many as "scorched earth" can re The veteran today is probab cstablished a position. tance of getting aeeul'ate in- and as part of a plan to move into control of the Adriatic and Italy, sull only in a vacuum dangerous ly the most analyzed person In OFF.ICIAL DAILY BULLETIN In policies, however, The formation, and the proper cO]'- where the Communists have long been the strongest political party. to the entire economy of Europe, the world. So much has been 'fribulle is showing signs ot . en: l'elation of that information wa With Hungary and Soviet-controlled Yugoslavia as easy stepping the United States and Britain are written about him that in nine trying to pu t the western zones ility. Tts opinions, over olle stressed in University Iecllll'es. stones, Russia is now in a position to wield more influence in Italy and cases out of ten he will answer b<'lck on their feet industrially. a question about his veteran hundred years, have acquir d On hundred yem'S haw hard- the Adriatic than ever before. However, it is believed that Russia is ened the opinionated artcries of biding its time before it tries to bring It?ly into the Russian hegemony. There are indications that they status with a. cliche right out of the rigidity and querulous prej di sagree as to which specific in Readers Digest. '1'he Chica~o Daily Tl·ibune. It IS kn.own that PreSIdent Truman s gr~ve conc.c:n over. Greece udice of old age. dL1 s ll i e~ arc to be permitted to ex Here at the university alone, thc 'fhe phrase, "Always Amer Tl St t U· . ··t f I stemmed m many respects from Commulllst actlvlttes behmd-the- .10 a.e I1lVer;H:J: 0 owa I scenes which had all the earmarks of seeking to undermine United pand, not over general policy. veteran has been "blessed" with VOL. XXIII, No, 224 Saturday, June I~ ica First", indicative of Thc Will b.e WISe to ~ct Its mtelleetual States-British power. Swift American financial aid, however, blunted Britain, fighting to re-eslablish two national magazine articles and Tribunc's traditional isolation cxerCl~e by lakJllg /1. run ~l'ound Soviet encroachments in the eastern Mediterranean and led the Krem til\! export economy which means dozens of newspapcr features ism, appears in the ma "theacl, the neIgh bo~·hood. rhe neighbor-I lin to pursue ils expansionist policies elsewhere, her life, hesita tes over helping to about himself. until neither he nor UNIVERSITY CALENDAI co nfl'onting a people who arc hood, now, IS one small wOdfl. Thus Hungary Jell to the Russians, who had been preparing for its put a traditional competitor back anyone else knows exactly what Saturday, June 14 7 :30 Curriculum workshop downfall for some time by bleeding the c·ountry economically and into business. For western Ger the veteran's "problems" are. many, to be self-sustaining, also We decided that as long as P)lysics colloquium, room 301, ture by Dr. Raleigh Schor' harassing its independent leaders politically. physics building. senate chamber, Old CapitoL • DEMOCRATIC LEADERS IN CONGRESS believe President would have to depend on an ex everyone else had taken a crack . Maybe They Just Wanted a Drink Together po,·t economy, selling manufac at it we might as well go along Tuesday. June 17 Frida.y. June 2' Truman will veto the rent control extension bill because of the pro 4 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Clyde In Chicago last weekend, But with the host of other vision lor "voluntary" increases of 15 percent over those in eliect last tUred goods to replace the agri and see if we could find out just Conference on audio-visual Kluckholn, senate chamber, Old CIVIC leadcl'S honored a trio of Americans around to exloll any Sept. 1 in leases running beyond Dec. 31, 1948. cl;l,uraJ products the area former what yoU can believe about the cation for librarians, studio F., students from an eastern high ly obtained from what is now the veteran on campus. Capitol. gineering building. overt ilispJays of national~tic • • • • Russian sphere. We discovered that many things Wedne~y. June 18 8 p.m. Summer session 1 school. The mayor, the com 9:4.5 a.m. Conference on Child mander of the American Legion fervor, the studcnts' action, co But the pressure is great. said about the veteran are abso by Dr. George S. Counts, west Rent Control Extension Bill To Be Vetoed, Say Demos lutely true, that some things may Development and Parent Educa proach to O1d Capitol (Ma and a newspaper publisher were incidence or not, was enough. Ar:l(:rican and British taxpayers are supporting the area now, and or milY not be true and that a few tion, senate chamber, Old Capitol. auditorium in case ot rain). among the dignital1 s who laud The lamentable fact of the President Truman is also said to look with disfavor on the provision cannot continue to do so. A prett)' of them are dead wrong. Thursday, June 19 Saturday, June 11 ed the student at a lush ban dismantling remaining construction controls, despite warnings from whole incidcnt is not the appear general revival of German indus For example, It seems unden Conference on audio-visual edu Conference on audio-visual q lI ct at a downtown ho tel. Later Housing Expediter Creedon that this will upset present high level cation for librarians, studio E, en ance of the yonLhs in major residcntial construction. try is bound to come if Russia Iable that the veteran does get cation for librarians, studio F., the students made speeches, met gineering building. cities, nor is it the specches they Both these provisions are bound to be in the final bill worked out continues lo hold her zone as a better grades than the non gineering building. morc clignitarics, and were :;<:parate country. veteran. 9:45 a.m. Conference on child may make. These al'e small by the House-Senate conferees, since both Houses have adopted them development and parent education, Monday. June Z3 whisked off to Milwaukee for in their respective measures. Ten: y(:ars ago Germany bought In onc corc course with 550 stu Peace Officers' conferente. things. The lal'ger evil i~ that dents, of whom 337 were veterans, sepate chamber, O1d Capitol. another triumphant appear If the president does veto the bill, a battle similar to that which more bOC'ds from and sold more Tuesday, June l4 ancc. these tlnee pitQmize the re goods to Austria, Bulgaria, Czech the grade-point averages were 3-5 p.m. Kensington-Craft tea occurred a year ago when he first vetoed OPA extension is in prospect. University club. Peace Officers conference. In this 1 INSTRUCl'ION SHOE REPAIR BXPERT RADIO REPAIR 3 DAY SIIlVICE TAKE woRt GUARAHTEf!D PICKUP & DEIJVERY A Sell your unwanted articles WOODBURN SOUND BRliISH - UP SERVICE in the Daily Iowan Want-ad • B. COLLEGE DIAL I-tUl leCtion, COURSE SHORTHAND - "UING A low priced ad brings big All Allied Sub}eclil 1 ~"l:;"~.1 CASH TflBUilB. G.L 'Approved - Nllht C/IUIU IOWA CITY ROG!'S'RlTEWAY Dial 4191 Commercial College JBOE DYEING II OLEANING 20S ~ E. WashlDaion Ph. 7644 Across From SlnuJcI TlIeaeel PACE SIX THE D AIL Y lOW A N. lOW A CITY. lOW A SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1947 CALL FOR NURSES Tension, Even Humor, Mark Summer, Session Physicists Award Crash Victim's A call for ten nurses from Recession Is TwoTj! this area for emergency relief • Enrollment Swells 3 Prizes for Best work in the flood-stricken Ot New' Funeral Set , tumwa area came to Johnson Possible, Says county Red Cross officials yes Development of AtomiC Bomb To All-Time Record New Devices Shown terday. By DICK ELGIN Ask Hi The message, issued by head On J uly 16, 1945, a blinding wire clear back to Los ,Alamos to Enrollment for the summer ses First prize in the annual exhibit For Monday quarters in St. Louis, asked tor nash penetrated the sky above the discover who he was." sion is 4,1137, the president's office of new devices by physicists at Researcher , nurses to assist in giving in sands of the New Mexican desert. Tension Terrific announced yesterday. This is the tending. the University of Jowp's There is prospect of at least a Funeral services for Regina noculations and in shelter largest enrollment for a summer colloqUium here was awarded yes- minor recession in the United The story behind the story of The tenseness which enveloped -- O'Neill, Thursday night's auto homes for flood victims, Mrs. session in university history. terday to Prof. J. A. Van Den Stales before the end of thls year, the flash-the explosion of the the men at Los Alamos after the crash victim, will be held at 9 a.m. Harold Ruppert, procurement Approximately three times as Akker of Appleton, Wis. according to Prof: George R. DBV. first atomic bomb-was revealed bomb had been finished and w~dle Monday in St. Bridget's church, chairman here, said . Protestor Van Den Akker re- ies of the University Bureau of at a physics colloquium dinner they were waiting to test it was many men as women are attend Nolan Settlement. Allowances for board, room, ceived the $25 prize for his dem- Business Research. here last night by Dr. J. W. Ken terrific according to Dr. Ken ing the 8-week saslon-3,708 men Mi ss O'Neill was tntally injured maintanence, t ran s portation nedy, who served as director of nedy. and 1,22 11 women. The total of onstration of a color wave-length In support of this opinion, he when the automobile in which she and $7 a day will be made to chemistry at the laboratory where "The weather had to be perfect 4,937 students II 322 more than theory. cities business strain reflected In was riding collided with a Yellow volunteers, she added. The need the bomb was developed. He is and every other factor which were enrolled In j946-a six per An app3ratu~ which enables the six trends: (I) rapid rise of busi· cab at the intersection of Burling for nurses will be only tor the ' now on the faculty at Washing might affect the explosion had to cent increase. velocity of a wave to be slowed ness failures, (2) decline of luxury ton and J oh nson streets. next few days of the emerg ton university, St. Louis. be taken into consideration. The college of liberal arts has . Iclown so that it can be viewed by Ispending, (3) lower rate of sav- The body of the 20-year-old ency. The scientists who were sum "When the ideal day came the largest enrollment with 2,061. the human eye won second prize of ing, (4) cashing of small savings victim will be taken today to the Volunteers should contact the moned to the Los Alamos labora along, I was about 20 miles from The graduate collllle, with 1,655, $15 for F. E. Christenson of the I bonds, (5) more cautious invest. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson County Red Cross be tory found a tight cloak of secrecy the spot where the test was con has the second largest number of ___ ...... _ .J I University of Minnesota. I ment practices and (6) slight de. Ed O'Neill of near Morse. The fore noon today, Mrs. Ruppert surrounding the project, accord ducted," he commented. students. MR. AND MRS . .V.L. PEMBER. , ' Third prize of $10 was present-I· c1i~~S in employment and prices. 1'0sary will be recited Sunday eve said. ing to Dr. Kennedy. They had Si tting next to Dr. Kennedy at Three hundred thirty-five are TON, West Branch, a.nnounce the ed to Harald Jensen of Lake For- The inflatlo~ary boom haa ning in the O'Neill home with bur been wrapped in this cloak from the time of the explosion was enrolled in the college of com en&,arement of their daughter est college. Jensen demonstrated at last replemshed depleted ial the following morning at St. the time that they were first con William L. Laurence. science edi merce and 321 in the college of Alice, to Virgil C. Smith, son 01 ::t time-saving. metho~ of wiring lnve~tor~is in ~~:y I:nes of I" 'idget's cemetery. nected with the project. tor of the New York Times, who law. The college of engineering Mr. and Mrs. W.C. mlth, 735 together electrtcal deVices. metrc latn sedan i e nadulra l re- University •ho spital official. Two speeches have been sched- ac l on owar Ilr ces an essen· But There Was Humor was assigned to cover the test. has 292 summer stUdents and the Oa. klan d avenue. MI S5 P emb ert on, .. I " said last night tha.t CecilJa RuellS Launch City's Dr.ive It did have its humorous mo "The blinding ll&'ht which ap college of pharmacy has 48. a. 1946 gradultte of the University uled to.I· the ~mal se~slOn of the ed employment Is antic paiad, was realesed yesterday after ments however. pea.red that mornlll&' Is beyond There are 1112 women in the of Iowa school of nursing, is now colloqu~ um t~IS morntng. Davies said. noon and the conliltion of Doro Against Flies Tonight During his trip to Los Alamos the Imagination," Dr. Kennedy school of nursine's summer ses employed at Unlverslt hos Ital. At nme 0 clock Protessor Sa~ !f.e add~d that only a few ~u~. tby Mae Ruess and Benita Wil to take over his dUties in 1943, said. sion. An additional 33 men are Her fiance is a sOPho':ore it~ the Legvold of Iowa Stnte college will orltles still hol~ to .the oplruon cox was "satisfactory." They Iowa City's potential summer Dr. Kennedy was picked-up by the "How anything could possibly be working on the field geology pro collere 01 comlr.erce. The wedd- spea~ on ;~u~ve~, ~~NLOW S~emt- tt~at ba~~s an~ . fll1a~ClOg tc~rportbrB' WE're riding In the automobile in fly population will get a setback FBI on suspicion of being a draft so bright and strong, and still have ject this summer. Inl' will lake Iliac Jul 19 In West pera ure YS1CS. ew or - Ions WI can JOue 0 pu u er which Miss O'Neill wa.s killed. dodger. no sound ...," he exclaimed. B hey wave Elect.l'onic Tubes" will be cl'edit. into circulation and th us beginning at 8:15 tonight when There are no women In the col rane • discussed at 10:15 by Dr. J . J. support lhe inflationary process The only eye-witness comment DDT spraying starts in lhe busi Because of the Instructions "Laurence witnessed the explo lege of engineering and only four LIvingood of the Collins Rndio fot' n yeal' 01' two more. on th'e accident came from Miss ness district. he had received to reveal the Sion, but his real reaction didn't show-up until the terrific roar had women in each of the colleges oC company, Cedar Rapids. "It docs not appear likely that 'Wilcox last night. She said the nature of his trip to no one, law and pharmacy. Ruess car had started across the Three crews under Bob J essen, Dr. Kennedy said, he was un- crossed the 20 miles space separat Porter-Zeller Vows Both lectures will be given in there will be a depreSSion severe infersection when she saw the Cedar Rapids exterminator, are able to explain to the author-' ing us from thc bomb a minute and room 301 of the physics building. enough to force prices back to the l'llb coming, :jnd the next thing scheduled to commence work Wes. Oniy after an all-nlgbl a half later. Rev. Dierks To Head pre-war level," Davies said. she knew she was in the hospital. then in downtown tood handling "I'rimn«" was he able to con "When it finally came Laurence Repeated Thursday "Perhaps those public and All other parties in the accident establishments, with more stores vince them that he was on a. yelled, 'Good Lord, what was Leadership School Gables Officers Named private agencies that ha.stened refused to commenl last night. and about nine alleys coming in I'overnment asslrnment. that!' .. In a single ring ceremony New officers of the Gables to eliminate llrlee control before County Attorney Jack C. for treatment lomorrow. A single "As I was rei eo sed one or lhe The Rev. Elmer E. Dierks of the Thursday, tbe 24th wedding anni dormitory are Jerry Couglono, central banking was In a )IOSi· White said yesterday aUernon Interior application 01 DDT re- investigators followed me out of State Fair Sheep Show First Baptist church has been se- versary of her parents, Carolyn C3, Fort Dodge, president; Clar tion to take over, may consider lected dean of the Hawkeye Lead- Porter, daughter or Prof. and Mrs. no rhanres wuuld be riled be portedly will last all summer, but the door," he related, "and ex Adds $2,750 in Prizes ence Wegert, G, Chicago, vice further devalua.tlon of the debt fore the rclease of tbe injured alleys need three more sepal'ote plained that he finalJy had caught ership Training school, June 16- Kirk H. Porter, 301 ' Richards presidenl; Wayne Martinson, C3, burden deslra.ble." from the hospital. sprayings. on to whom I was." 27, at William Penn college, Oska- street, became the bride of Frank Lake Mills, Iowa, treasurer, and He pOinted out that inflation I~ Two added features of the mid loosa. Lewis Zeller, son of Mr. and Mrs. The flag ut Johnson county The city. dump and. individua One of the first problems that Boyd Milroy, A3, Manchester, so a depreCiation in the value of the western sheep show at t.he 1947 court house, where Miss O'Neill places ~utslde the busmes~ area Dr. Kennedy and his fellow sci Approximately 150 persons are Frank Zeller, North Liberty. cial chairman. dollar. He said that in terms ot al~o will be co~ered du.rlOg the entists came up against at Los Iowa state fair, August 22-29, have expected to attend the 26th an- Dr. Earl E. Harper officiated at consumer purchasing power, the was employed, was at half-mast been announced by fair officials. yesterduy. Lumir Jansa, county drIve. Spots missed tomght and Alamos was the problem of light~ nual meeting sponsored by the the service in the bride's home. College Park was to be the site inflation of the past 12 months in Sunpay will be spray~d when the jng. A new $750 competition for treasurer and Miss O'Neill's em Iowa Inter-church council, which Marjorie Jean Porter attended her of a woman's college which was effecl has reduced the national ployer, said his office will close crews return next Tuesday and I Too Much Ll&'ht market lambs will be held, and consists of 15 denominations. sisler and Fred Zeller served his once organized in Iowa City. debt about 17 percent. I there will be an increase of $2,OOQ Mrs. J. E. Waery, 725 N. Linn, twin brother as best man. The from B to 11 a.m. Monday for the Wednesday. Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, di- in the total cash premiums to be funeral. About $~35 of the $~,OOO neces- rector oC the project, had previ will be dean of girls. bridegroom's niece, Edna Nichols, offered in the sheep department. Miss O'Neill was born April I, sary for thl.S fly campal!'n has now Iously specified the amount of Others attending the conference IMt. Pleasa nt, was flower girl. Cash offerings will amount to 1927. Besides her parents, she is been contributed by local bus!· electricity needed to run the lab from Iowa City are Dennis Hag- Mrs. Zeller is a graduate of $6,125, and awards will be made survived by four brothers, Pat nessmen, Finance CommllteelJlan oratory and its devices. leI', Douglas Dierks, Car len e University high school and the in more than 125 different class rick, John, Vincent and James, all Robert Gage reported yesterday. But engineers who directed in- Blake, Irene Davis, Nancy Pen- University of Iowa. Her husband, WESLEY FOUNDATION es of competition. of Morse. Three sisters, Mrs. Mayor ~reston Koser's 10-mem- stallion wired the laboratory so ningroth, Dick Buxton, Gerald a graduate of University high James Kinney, Oxford, Mrs. Carl ber committee for ;at and fly con- that all of the power was used in In the junior show for purebred Buxton, Shirley Conklin and Peg school, is a junior at the univer- and fat lambs, 4-H Club sheep invites you to a Craig, Jr., Lone Tree, a¥ Cecilia, trol, headed by city Restaurant the electric lights. The result was Waery. sity. Morse, also survive. Inspector Charles Schindler, has so blinding Dr. Kennedy said raisers will compete for $1,361 in They wil1 reside In Hawkeye orga?ized the attack on flies atter that they h~d. to turn off the Iight~ prizes. WRONG WAY village after a short wedding hearmg several experts I a stand work in the dark. Entries in the sheep exposition Hugo Strand, North Liberty, trip. PICNIC AND VESPER FO~M Six Churthes Sponsor month. The group also plans rat The scientists were forbidden close August 1. Premium lists are pllld a $4.50 fine In police court ('ontrol measures to begin probab- to call each other by na.me on available from the office of the y!!sterday morning on a charge of Administrator Named Sunday, June 15 Children's Bible School ly next tall. the streets of Santa. Fe, the state fair secretary, Des Moines. driving on the wrong side of the W.P. Burns, Oxford, yesterday nearest city, and were not al street. was appointed administrator of Program in charge of delegates to Epworth The annual inter-demonination Andrews' Piano Recital lowed to refer to each others' 3.Ring Circus, July 12 Charles F. Warden, 417 Grant the estate of JameS' W. Burns, al daily vacation Bible school, A piano recital by Mitchell And as "doctor" or "professor." The Mills Brothers circus with ~treet, paid a $12.50 fine in pOlice Hardin township farmer who Forest. Meet at the Methodist Student sponsored by six Iowa City rews, formerly scheduled for June The assignment of code name 50 acts, 3 rings and a 12 piece co urt yesterday afternoon on a died May 19. Bond was set at I churches, will be held from Mon 11, will be given at B p.m. next for secrecy purposes to the sci~ band will set up for one day in th'ifge of speeding. $8,000. l~O day to June 27. All chHdren not Wednesday in the radio building. entists also caused a certain Iowa City, July 12. It will be spon Judge H.D. Evans made the Center, N. Dubuque. less than four years old or beyond WSUI will broadcast the pro amount of confusion. ' sored by Roy L. Chopek American A woman was fined $30 and a roppointment In Johnson county sixth grade are eligible. gram, which includes compositions "One of them while on a trip Legion post 17, according to Carl man $5 for drunkenness under old district court. Pauline M. Kelley 6:00 The young people will be group by Hydn, Liszt and Ravel. to the past forgot his and had to HederlC:Jugh, commander. Iowa Oily "blue laws". was the attorney. ed according to their ages. They will meet at the Congregational, Methodist or Presbyterian church es. Ruth Boyer, director of the schoo], said a trained nurse will call on each department daily. The groups will meet at their respective churches for classes . from 9 to 11:15 a.m. At 11:20 the entire body will observe worship ~ervice at the Congregational sanctuary. The cooperating churches are The Methodist the Congregational church, the First Baptist church, the First Pres~ STUDENTS Christian church, the First byterian church, the Methodist church and the Trinity Episcopal church. Church Davenport Leads in Sales The university bureau of busi ness research reported Davenport Anno'unces Its Summer Schedule! the leader in Iowa retail sales gains for the first four months of 1947 . Compared with the same per iod in 1946, Davenport showed a 40 percent gain for this year • over other Iowa cities. Davenport had a 67 percent There will be one Sunday morning service at gain in April in comparison with You are cordially invited to make full April, 1946, according to figures from the U. S. department of 10:30 instead of two at 9:30 and 11 o'clock. We shall commerce cited by the bureau. In the four months period, other use of our banking facilities during Iowa cities compared as tollows: return to the double schedule in the fall. Dubuque, 24 percent; Sioux City 20 percent, and Waterloo 18 per Our Church School will 0150 meet ot 10:30 to cent. • your stay in Iowa, City. 11 :30. Sells War Story An aviation war story written by a University of Iowa graduate , .. student, John Linkletter, Cedar There will be a class for two year old tots Rapids, has been accepted for publication in "Wings" Magazine. ·c The stOl'y will appear sometime at 10:30 at the Student Center to enable this fall . Linkletter, a navy pilot during , the war, is a student in the maga parents to attend church, zine writing course here. ... s AIRPLANE RIDES Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Saturday & Sunday In Dr. Dunnington's topic tomorrow will be: New Piper Cub Planes INDIAN FIRST : NATIONAL LOOKOUT ,"The Measure of AMali" • FLYING SERVICE "Iowa City's Only Privaiely Owned Airport" Awarm welcome to Summer School sfudents. BANK 4, Mlle. South Oil Hlqhway 218 102 S. Clinton Dial 3101 Dial 3088