ON THE INSIDE THE WEATHER TODAY

Cards,Gain Again ...... _ ...... Page 2 Fair and somewhat warmer weather is pre­ State AFl Hits Labor Curbs ...... Page 3 dicted for today and tomorrow, with temper­ Delay Parking Lot Purchase .. Page 6 OWlIn Established 1868-Vol 79. No. 270-AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Friday, Auqust 8, 1941-Five Cenls atures ranging from a low of 70 to a high of 95. ,

* * * Bugsy Seigel's Elliott Says Bailie Ends Girl Leaves His Father Stormily as Paris for U.S. Made Mislake Charges Fly Hughes States Senate Virginia Hill Sobs and WASHINGTON (A»-Elliott Agent said, 'We're Says She'd Just as Roosevelt says his father, the late President Roosevelt, aoted "in dtr­ Out to Get EllioH-' Soon Jump off Plane ect opposition" to the interests of photo reconnaissance in permitting WASHINGTON (JP) - The PARIS (JP)-Virginia Hill, weep­ Hughes-Brewster battle came to ing forlornly and sobbing that "I'd the Hughes Aircraft company to a s1ormy, inconclusive close last just as soon jump off the air­ continue building a car,o plane plane," left Paris by air yesterday during the war. night after Howard Hughes flun, lor the United States where Amer­ Roosevelt made his statement In out fresh accusations of "lies" and ican police have indicated the un­ a talk recorded Wednesday for "ulterior motives" in a senate in­ derworld might pu t the pretty Cal­ vestiga tion of his war contracts. Ifornia party girl's life in jeopardy. broadcast over WINX last night. Ending a hectic two-month stay Asked If the White House had Senator Brewster (R-Me), in Paris and swank Mediterranean exerted influence in the award of chairman of the senate war in­ resorts, during which the late Ben­ SOIPe $40,000,000 worth of airplane vestigating committee, stood on jamin (Bugsy) Siegel was shot to contracts to Howaro Hughes, mu - his denial that he had offered to death in her California home June tl-milLionaire Hollywood movie call off the inquiry if Hugbes 20, the raven-haired Miss HHI took I producer and plane iluilder, Roo­ off for New York from Orly field sevelt said: would agree to merge his Trans at 4:30 p. m., (CST). The plane's "Not only did the White House World airline with Pan American first scheduled stop in the United not influence the awards, but tes­ I airwIlY~. Stales was Boston. timony will prove that President And by agl'eemnt of the two Bitler" frequently incoherent Roosevelt's action in arguing that antagonists, the committee closed and verging on hysteria as she after .13,000,000 had been spent that phase 01 Its Inquiry atter tWD talked with a reporter just before on the (Hughes) cargo plane they tense days-the sworn charge and boarding the plane, Miss Hill said ought to keep the contract in lorce its sworn denial standing on the she would set things righ t with the until they got the benefit of aU record. press when she arrived in tile Uni­ THE FELLOW whose 1947 Chevrolet go~ its (011 ba.shed In here the other day can sy mpathize with the work to date-so that he Howard Hughes ted States. George A. Va n Keuren, East Greenbush, N.Y., who jumped from hi.8 parked car at Albany a fractloll aUowed them to spend $5,000,000 He Made the Charges "I don't hove the strength to Since Siegel, gambl",·, man­ of a second before a tractor-traUer, carryLnK a. 12-tol1 load, toppled on It. CAP WlREPIIOTO) mor&-that was in direct opposi­ go on," said Hughes, complaining abolll-Honywood and Nevada ------tion to our interests in the recon­ he got only two hours' sleep night club operator, was slain, naissance program. Wednesday night. "I feel that Sen­ Eaker Says We'll ator Brewster Is not teJling the Miss Hill has been hlentioned fre­ "We felt the cargo plane shOUld 92 High Here;­ truth. I think that if I had the Quently in the American press. be shelved and all facilities that As E. S. (ooper'ldentifies Self As Boy ScouJs Land, opportunity to cross examine him, she arrived at the airfield Hughes h&.d should be turned over and walked to the customs office, lose Third War I could prove it." to reconnaissance." Senator Pepper (D-Fla) finally she was approached by the repor­ in Hand LOS ANGELES (JP)-The United Situation Roosevelt said the senate war No Rain Due turned to Hughes and asked: ter. Flopping her three silver tox investigating committee "will States, if it pursues its present furs about her shoulders, she pout­ Assaul' Victim; Push Probe "Senator Brewster says he is MOISSON, France (JP)- The have a good deal of fun and do course, will be involved in a third By The AsBoclated Pretl ed, "Why don't you leave me willing to let this issue stand on County Attorney Jack C. Cor admission to the ~:u ddle cot­ boy scouts have landed and the much good for the people of the world war, Lt. Gen. Ira Eaker, Teperatures soared Into the mid­ alone ?" While's investigation of the beat- feeshop in the Jefferson holel. situation is out or en-Tyone else's deputy commander of the army the record as it l'Iow is. Is that United States jf they will lOOk In- dle 90's in Iowa yesterday under agreeable to you 1" ing...o -BJ~ ~n here lB.'il He said his two a ~ hands. all' 10rc;cJ! Bald y!:Sterday. adding: 10 some Of JIle H"MW' lAd con­ it , vas, and Sena­ e," Miss Rill !iaid be- May 6 began yesterday as the loud and coarse remarks about The villages of Molsson and tract negotiations and contracts "And we won't be on the win­ cloudless skies. m:rgrre snra lw~~\\ sobs. '''I'm \\0\ gOi))g \0 victim identitied himself but said Jews and that when one of the Rosny, ancient and peaceful com­ ning side." It was 96 at Sioux Clly for the tor Ferguson (R-Mlch), chairman that were let. As I -poInted out of the subcommittee, announced: talk to anyone until I see my law- he would "stand by my con- men "caught my eye" the fight munities 40 miles west of Paris, in my report, they were complete­ ' He said he had "defended 13 highest mark reported to the Des yer." science" and would not bring started. certainly never have seen any­ air lorce budgets before congress," Moines weather bureau. Other "The ch air will now rule that ly valueless to the process' of the this matter is now closed." Then, as an afterthought, she charges again st his assailants. He was severely cut and bruls- thing like it. war,U and recalled that the national high readings included 95 at At­ added , "I can take care of myself. E.S. Cooper, 130 E. Jefferson, ed, he said, and went to a dllctor Boy scouL monitors ore direct­ legislature in 1939 reduced "an al­ lantic; 94 at Ottumwa; 93 at Des He added the committee will I've been doing it for 30 years and issued a statement saying that friend at University hospital for ing tl'atric for miles around the Brewster Charge, ready meager 150 plane appropri­ Moines; 92 at Iowa City, and 90 at turn tomorrow morning to the in­ I can keep on. "after talking things over with trP'8~ment. spectal encampment in 1,500- Burlington and Mason City. vestigation of Hughes' $18,000,000 a Jl ation" to one calling for only 52 . Miss Hm, reputed by Americans my conscience, I believe that Cooper said there were "plenty acre wooded sile. Train toads oi "Smear Attempt "Last year those same old men Reports of two additional deaths cargo plane contract, and then go ,,. \0 be wealthy and who has had the erring youth should be reached of bystanders and witnesses scouts lrom all over the world were 'still there in congress-men as a result of the current hot spell into the $22,000,000 photo recon­ naissance plane contract. swankiest accomodations during thl'ough methods of education and around but only r,ne attempted to are being dlsgorgea at 1I special WASHINGTON (A» Sen. who would have been eliminated brought the tolal to five. Ira V. One of Hughes' parting shots her two mo nths' stay in Paris and rellgion rather than th rough legal do anything." scout railway station. Brewster (R-Me) declared in a in any other nation because of Watson, 70, was found dead in his was the accusation of "ulterior on the French Riviera, wept soCtiy punishment.'? White conferred with Cooper The arrivai of 1,1 18 Americans network broadca$t (ABC) last their appallingly bad judgment." room at Council Bluffs, a victim motives" in the inquiry. He at limes as she sat alone in the ter- Cooper, who refused to coop- and Dean C. ' Woody Thompson, brought to 18,9 19 the number 01 nigh t that he was the object ot a General Eaker, who will soon of "heat apoplexy," and Raymond quoted a senate agent as haVing minal waiting room. erate in the investigation, said, director of the university otflce boy scouts from 17 countries who "nationwide smear campaign" by retire, declared that within 30 C. Johnson, 34, of Cedar Rapids, said, "We're out to get EUiott "I don't know anything about "l orn a New Englander. I talk of student affairs, for over two have buill n tent city in three publicist Carl Byolr-a campaign days after the start of World War died of a heat stroke as he was be­ Roosevell." all these stories ihey have been things over with my conscience. hours yesterday in an attempt to days, and It appears the total Brewster asserted was designed IH, the regular first line defenders ing taken by ambulance to a hos­ The agent he mentioned, Fra­ writing about me," she said. - "One simply does not know the learn details of the incident from "to coerce me into dropping the attendance will exceed the 25,079 wJll be gone and only adequate pital. cis Flanagan, investigator for the "1 don 't care to li ve in a world nature of a New Englander if he Cooper. expected. Howard HUlihes investigatlon.'· reserves can save America then. There was no prospect of a senate war investigating commit­ where people go around saying a ll thinks a . whole community can White said he drew only re­ Uniforms were disappearing in Brewster made the aUegations "World War III will consist of soaking rain to relieve critically during an interview on ABC's tee, flung back a denial. the mean things they can about I prevail upon him to do that which peated refusals trom Cooper to an eve r-i ncr e aS lllg series of a short, sharp, paralyzing bom­ dry farming areas. This also happened in a day someone else," she added. he thinks is uncalled (or and vin- either name his attackers or sup- swaps. The kilts of the Scottish "lieadline edition" broadcast. bardment, foUowed by an immed­ H.C.S. Thorn of the Des Moines Byoir, Hughes' public relaUons that produced threats to clear the Then, obviously distraught, she dictive. I will stand by my con- ply information which might lead scouts and the turbans of the iate atrborne invasion," he de­ weather bureau said that chances hearing room , a protest from counselor, was not immediately a faged, "I'd just as soon jump off science." Ito their apprehension. Indians were getting especially clared. "Fewer than 300,000 men of sufficient amounts of rain dur­ youthful spectator, and hints ot the airplane." Cooper said he was aHacked by The investigation will continue acquisitive examination by the available for comment in New could descend under silk and take ing the next two weeks "are not contempt action against Hughes She was not listed on the flight two men while standing in line (See Al)sauLt Victim, page 6) swappers.• York where his office is located. this country." good." that never blossomed: manifest as "Miss llill," nor was 1. The man who makes and flies she llsted under the name of any planes and produces tools and. of her former husbaRds- Gl'iffith, • movies said he had been called a Gonzales or Rogers. • • "playboy" and "eccentric" but " don't know what name I'm never a liar. He stacked his rep­ Irave~ng under," she said. utation as a "trick shot artist." • 2. Hughes challenged Brewster' :I·n I5 to repeat under oath that a TWA 7·Toed George Returns rison er' r Magyar.'P Safe Po hostess had con1ided she was Home for His 'Funerals' afraid to be on a 'plane alone with Hughes. Brewster didn't immed.i4 ITHACA, N.Y. (JP)- Either cats ately. with seven toes are very common Frcllice Hungarians·Oppose Present 3. 'Brewster vigorously disclaim4 around here or George has used Truman Blasts Odom Sets Sights on ed any "Improprieties." He said up , three of his nine lives. he never tried to accelerate or Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Haxton of and fresh fruit to nibble on. ~egime retard the Hughes inqulrt- and nearby Danby though t they lost GOP Economy B·U·L·L·E~T-I-N . Two postponements preceded •• American Charges never lobbied with Hughes for a their pet three months ago when yesterday's takeoff. The flight PARIS (IP)- Stephan Thuransky, 54-year-old naturalized Ameri~ single overseas airline. He called a seven-toed cat, identified as WASHINGTON (JP) - President GANDER, Newfoundland (JP)­ was originally scheduled to start can citizen who fought off his political jailers in Budapest with the it "ridiculous" for Hughes to ac­ A terse messar_"n),11lI' at 19,000 cuse him ot "cracking the whip" George, wa s fou~ dead on a Truman yesterdaY ,challenged the Sunday 'but was prevented by aid of his wife and sped to safety in an American legation automobile, highway. But George showed up leet, every thin .. ok"-waa receiv­ with one hand and trying to economy claims of ,the Republi mechanical difficulties. Monday, said yesterday that 90 percent of the Hungarians are opposed to the next morni n g. i ed early today from WUlIam P. present communist dominated regime. wangle an airline merger with can congress and announced "a A lew weeks Jater a son of the Odom, speedln.. over the Nol1h he passed Halifax, Nova Scotia, "I am glad to get out of that hell-hole," Thuransky declared in the other. Haxtons positively identified a detailed and exhaustive study" of Atlantic III his twtn-eDl'ined but was torcect back by mechan­ an interview. 4. Brewster declared he "abso­ eat, dead on the road, as George. his own. bombshell In an effort to cut the ical trouble. Thuransky, a farm machinery salesman from Columbus, OhiO, lutely" has "no interest of any character" in 'Pan American. He Once again George came home. When 1hat is completed, he de­ round-the-world 8010 m.. ht record His flight plan calls for stops arrived yesterday with his wife, Theresa, 43, ' and their daughters Tuesday, while the Haxtons set In 1933 by the late Wiley P~. at Paris, Cairo, Karachi, Calcutta, Margaret, 25, and Mary, 21, after an airplane flight from Budapest. told of accepting some trips. clared, he will give his own ver­ breakfasts and a football ticket. were cutting grass along the Shanghai, To kyo Anchora,e, "We spent a year in Hungary," highway near their home, they sion of what co ngress did about Near the afternoon windup, Alaska, or Adak in the Aleutians; Thuransky said. "I was supposed ... "Believe me, it will be good found another body ot a seven­ economy-an issue that promises On Second Lap of Edmonton Alberta, Can., and Hughes said Flanagan had made toed cat they thought was George. to figure in next year's presiden­ to sell farm machinery, but I to get home." the "get Elliott" remark to Noah return to Chicago. Hungarian officials have said They buried the cat. ti al campaign. The plane, which had difficulty never sold a single piece. Hun­ Dietrich, vice president ot the Thuransky oraUy "reviled the In the morning, George was The presidenl read a statement Round-World flight with a maximum fuel load of 2,- garians would come to me aU the Hugbes tool company. Hungarian republic." That, he testified, was when "Jiting at the back door. fo his news conference saying that 46G' gallonl on the Sunday take­ time and tell me rwhat they "none of the predictions I have GANDER, Newfoundland (iP)­ off, carri.ed only 1,500 gailons yes­ Flanagan went to the west coast thought of the communists. Merit System Rules Palestine Jews Protest seen" give any proper picture or William P. Odom headed across Bill Odom terday: last March to check records and federal spending in the new fiscal the Atlantic in his twln-engined At the Takeoff Oc;lom, who lives In Roslyn, N. "I tought the communists in Officer Promotions get information for the inquiry. year. Bombshell last night on the sec­ The committee has seen copies Britilh) PQlice Action Y., with hi. wife, Dorothy, and Hungary in 1919, before I went to Mr. Truman also said that, a ond lap of his eftoi"t to cut in halt Bombshell llew 325 miles an hour their chn., Ronnie, 3, and( the United States, and I never WASHINGTON (,IP)- All army of expense vouchers of John JERUSALEM (JP)- All work large part of cutbacks in funds the round-the-world flight record at 19,000 feet. Rochelle, 8, made 38 trans-Atlan­ kept my opinions to myself. otficers will have tQ prove their Meyer, Hughes publicity man, Was stopped, trnffic was halted, made by congress "were in funds set in 1933 by the late Wiley Post. The 27-year-old rotmer British tic flights with the British ferry "I never thought it could hap­ right to be -promoted, rather than listing Elliott Roosevelt's name In and shops were closed for three which wO\.lld have not been spent Taking off from Gander at 6:11 Ferry command officer established command. Later he new the Bur­ pen to me, an American citizen rely on seniority to advance them, connection with some $5,000 in hours yesterday in the Jewish anyway." p.m., CST, after a five hour and a world's non-soLo globe-circling ma hump 102 time. tor the Chin­ -being arrested. You can imagine under a new law signed yesterday entertainment. Roosevelt headed' towns and villages of Palestine, Senator Bridgcs (R-NH), chair­ l8-minute flight from Chicago and record of 78 hours and 55 ,lo{. min­ ese National airwafS. what is happening all the time to by President Truman. ' a mission that recommended a as a protest against a roundup by man of the senate appropriations an hour's stop-over, Odom said utes in the sa me plane last April Reynold. laid the solo . flight the Hungarians. Ninety percent of The pl'omotion-by-merit law contract tor a Hughes reconnais­ IIritish officials of about 40 Jew­ com mittee, has contended that the his next stop would be Paris. with Milton Reynolds, Chicago was Odom's own idea and that he them are against communism." also covers admirals. The system sance plane, the F-11. Hu,hel J ish leaders in an attempt to halt "people of the country have been Flying alone in the converted pen manufacturel', as passenger requested perrnJJaion to make It Thuransky and his family have already was in effect tor otller later got a contract. terrorism. • saved $6,616,578,029" as u "result bomber, Odom corrected a shOrt and T. Carroll SaUee as flight soon after the roWlll-th~world reservations on the American grades in' the navy. The son of the late President The ..work stoppage, in whidh of the Republican congress." circuit in his automatic ·pilot dUr- engineet·. He hopes , to complete flight lalt April, freighter Marine, Jumper, ' leaving The legislation provides . for denied earlier in tbe week that lOme 600,000 Jews partiCipated, The RepubIlcan majority on the ing the trip here from Chlcago his solo flight in 90 to 94 hours. The young pilot also has ex­ Le Havre Aug. 10 for an unan­ promotion of army officers based he or the White House used pres­ Was marked by a lew minor dis­ hlouse. appropriations d<\mmi'ttee by flushing out a corroded junc- Post's record is 186 hours. . pressed an ambition to fly around nounced American port. Upon the recommendations of sW'e to get the contract for turbances In Tel Aviv, but there has claimed an overall economy tlon box with a fire extinguisher. Odom lett Chicago at 11 :53 a.m., the world the bard way-crossin, '.'1 won't leel. good. until I ,et boards of officers' passin, on their Hughes. And he denied tha& -. no casualtlet. total of $4,484,000,000. Eruto.ute fr0/tl Chicalo, the CST, with 0* some .anc;lwi~1I both pol... _ on that lhip," 'rhuranakt' laid. q,ualUlc:aUona. InvuUiation Paio .4 --t-. (See 5) r_'l'_HE_ D_AI_L_Y_I...,;O....:W,;.,A_N_ •....:FR_ID....:....:A_l'.;., • .:.A....:U...,;G....:U~.T...... :;.;8•...,; 1....:9_47....:....:P....:A.:.G;;;.E;;....;;TW....:....:(J....:-_, ---_._---.------... ------..... _-...... _-.. _--_...... --.. ..._ -_ .... _--_. * • Ro~sie Wins Kelley o'f:ield Featufe oBout Sf.

won a string of ten straight before the canvas in the second round I ISO-pound run-around from Joe 800 .Walch last night including II series of of their 136-pound battle. The Budreau. Of bouts while in the service in Cascade lightweight, veteran of ' Charley Sindelar of Iowa City KE4 Tokio. many Golden Glove features, had staged a great comeback in his Lyle Seydel of Iowa City won ISO-pound struggle with Johnny presi!l the semi-windup bout of last a fast lett hand and toyed with Cartano of Des Moines to win a of 18t Eleven Bout night's card when he beat Billy his opponent after a slow tirst split 2-1 decision from the judges. point t Cavanaugh of Des Moines by a round. Gavin won with a unan- The confident Carta no started teres : TKO in :88 seconds of the third Imous decision. fast but tapered off in the final sentee round. It was the first meeting The eighth bout produced the rOllnd, Sindelar taking up the CODVe: Local Card aPpro' of the I L8 pound boxers who have firs~ of the three TKO's for the aggressive action and fi nishing By BUCK TURNBULL defeated most of the competition evening. Ernie Faler of Indian- with the victory. 1'lle Sports Editor in their class throughout the state. ala, fighting Edgar Jones Qf Des The local fans turned out in .tion A sprained thumb ended the Setting a fast and furious pace Moines in a 147-pound bout, sent droves for the first fight card tbe C( feature bout of the Iowa City in tl)e first round, the two belters the fleet Jones to the floor twice since last winler. There were ap­ 11 r boxing card al Kelley Iield last battled to even lerms until the in the second round and won with proximately 800 of the local pas&ehit the canvas twice in the sec- bouts saw a lightweight scrap be­ • • • isIatiol Cavil had put up a very good and round and twice more in the tween Don Dochterman of Cedar Last night's card was only iion~l showing in the !irst round of the third before "Referee Ship Farrah Rapids and Tommy Thompson of scheduled to have ten bouts. lIlents. scheduled three round go but stopped the fight. Des Moines. Dochterman won the However. a last minute addition tIl:rs complained of a thumb inJury The first blood of the evening Ibout with a unanimous decision brought together the Jones-Faler when the first round ended. A was drawn by Bob Baird of from the judges, much to the cha­ fight. doctor was immediately -called to Cedar Rapids in his 130-pound I grin of the fans who didn't quite • • • the scene and examined the Des tussle with Dean Darling, also of agree with the outcome. The other two winners of the Maines slugger. The doctor said Cedar Rapids. Working method- In one of the closest fights of evening were.LeRoy Thompson of that there was no broken bone ically and using a crushing left the eleven bout evening, a pair Des Moines and Gerald Fank­ but stopped the fight, awarding jab to good advantage, Bmrd of 100.pound Cedar Rapids boys, hauser of West Branch. Thompson a second round TKO to Rossie. pawed at Darling's nose through- Jack Voss and Kelly Darling, tap­ decisioned Samnfy Bryant of Thus, ~ossie, making his first out the entire three rounds to ped each other around the ring YOU MISSED-Kelly Darling of Cedar Rapids Is shown with head Ankeny in a 117-pound bout while 1 appearance in the United States win a unanimous decision from in the opening fight, Voss win­ Fankhauser took a unanimous down letting go wlttt a haymaker. His opponent, Jack Voss. also of LOOK OUT BELOW-Joe Budreau of Iowa City swings an archlAr since July, 1946, won his eleventh the judges. ning a split decision from the decision from Ray Michaels in a roundhouse Intended for his opponent, Larry Lemme. also of·Jiwl Cedar Rapids Is careful to stay away trOIn the onslaught in their straight fight since representing The card saw five bouts go by judges. welterweigh t ba ttie. City, In their three round bout at Kelley field last night. Lemme WOIl lOO-pound fight at Kelley field last night. Voss ended with the win, Iowa in the National amateur without a knockdown belore Two Iowa City boxers put on The local bouts were sanctioned the 155-pound bout by a unanimous decision of the judges. This was ",king a split decision from the judges, 2-1. boxing meet at Boston in April, Tommy Gavin of Cascade rocked a comical show in the second by the National AUU boxing com­ the second nrht on the local card and was featured by the comical Dally fowan Phol.s by If orb Nlp •• n 1946. The Iowa City boxer had Phil Jefferson of Des Moines to bout, Larry Lemme winning the mission. boxing 01 the two sluggers. .

I ------~--~~ ·Bums lose, lead 'by 4 Ganl'~'51 Cards Win' , 1, '" I 1f. 1f. 1f. Urooklyn AU R Il B • • ton AU R II 84. Loul. AU It II ICl n< lnnall AR II. II Stanky. 2b 3 1 0 Holmes. rl 4 t 0 Scn·.,d·5t . ~b ..* 2. 'l*\S · "",noltT* ., c{ 3 Il q Robinson. Ib oJ. 0 0 HopJ/. c! 4 I 3 Dusak. rl 5 /I I Vollmer. cf 2 0 0 Ii'rman'kl, II 4 0 I ,"oracson. Ib 3 0 0 Davison Hurls 1-Hi"~r Mu sial, Ib 4 2 J Zlentara. 2b 5 0 I " ;Braveso Take ° Sixteen Hit Walkcr. rf 3 0 0 Elliott. 3b 2 0 I a~ IIJ~J) St3!!!tIi~ Ted Williams Hils K·rowskl. 3b 5 2 3 Hallon . 3b J 0 0 , - rurlllo. c[ 4 0 0 M. McC·k. If 3 0 0 [ Slaughter. II 5 2 3 Young. Ib 2 0 I Edwards. c ... 0 1 Masl. c 2 0 0 25th Homer as Basox Moore. cl 4 I 1 Lukon. rf 4 0 ( I As Bruins Sweep ~ft ~~ l'rgensen. 3b 3 0 Ryan . 2b 3 0 0 _,r.H cf AMIlIUCAN LEAOUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Dlerlng. 1 0 0 Galan. If 3 I I Reese, 55 3 0 0 Fernandez, IS 3 0 0 Marlon. ss I 0 I Lamanno. c 4 I I .: Third in Row rayJor. p 3 0 0 Barrett, p 3 t 1 W. L Pel. 0 .1\. W L Pol. O.B. I Cross. S8 4 0 2 Miller. ss 2 0 1 Attack Routs ,. ~ Now York ...... 611 8~ Brooklyn ...... 64 4~ .601 P d S 111 .00.' oun eoa ors ~ 2 0 ~ .. 0.:\1 Delroll ...... 5a 4~ .~11 , 81. Loul ...... ~R 44 .ro09 4 , - Rice. e 0 Wahl. s. I Total. 81 J ~ Tol.l. 27 8 D Twin Bill, 9-0, 2-1 ,S Bo.lon ...... 44 47 .1!36 I3~S 1'1... Y.rk ...... ill> 411 .501 5 Hearn, p 4 0 0 zzPo1and 1 0 J Brooklyn ...... 00 '" .. .. lOll OOQ OO(}-J Philadelphia ...... 1l3 GJ .iflO 16 B•• lon ...... GG 40 .620 8 Wilk s, P 0 0 0 ",.Adam. 0 0 C Basion ...... 00 •• 100 002 oox-3 DES MOINES (A')-The Des C~ev.land ...... 46 50 .414 19~i Clnolnn.U ...... 51 67 .47~ 14 WASHINGTON (A")- Ted Will- ?eterson . P 2 0 C Errors-Rese, Ryan. Runs batted in - \V ..~hJnrLon , ...... 41\ 1J.'l ."39 IH Chlca,...... , .. .4'2' 5(; .4nn llH~ .Tatum I 0 0 Walker. Elliot!. Hopp 2. Two base hit - Hetkl. p 0 .0 ( 00 ...... 9~2 from Dodgers Moines liIruins clawed the Denver Chi..... 47 57 .452 22 PIII.bu.~h ...... 4 GO •• ~a 10 iams' 25th homer hel ped spark a (inci,fnali, Barrell. Stolen bases - Stanky. H:opp. St. Loul • .. , ...... 36 IH .3611 81 Philadelphia ...... 4U 63 .888 ='\\ u zzHaas 1 0 1 BOSTON ("') The Bast Double plays - Jorgensen. Stank), and Bears, 9-0 and 2-1, yesterday in a yutorby·. ROIul1l Ye8le.day·, Re. ultl 12 to 2 victory for the Boston l CINCINNATI (Al) - The Sl i'r - on Robinson : Taylor 10 Reese to Robinson. Bodon I ~. Wai.hln,lon 2 Bo.~on S, Bl'ooklyn 1 Totals 12 !) Hl i 1'otals S~ ~ 'j Braves, behind the three-hit pitch- Lett on bases - Brooklyn ~ ; Boston 3. Western league baseball double- Chlo~f. K, 51. '(,0010 • 51, Loul. 9. OI ..ln"al1 ~ Red Sox over the Washington .Flled out lor Pete rson It> 8th .Louis Cardinals unleashed a 16· Base on ball. - Taylor 3, Barrett 2. Oleveland at De'lr.II, (raIn! Pllhbu'rb 8, Obl.a,. 9 S t t d zzSlngled for Wahl In 9th ing of Charlie (Red) Bal'l'ett, de- Strikeouts-Barrett 2. Umplres-Jorda, header, to stretch their winning (Only ,.me•• oheduled) \ New Y.rk 5. Philadelphia 2 ena ors yes er ay. zzzRan for Poland in 9th ~Jit attack• yesterday to down tlie Bollcess and Barr. Time-l:G3. Attend- zt" Slngled lor Hetki In 9th :f t d th B kl D dg 16.971. steak to ten games. Tod.y·, Plteher. Today'. pltoher, The Red Sox got 15 hits off ea e e roo yn a ers yes- ance New York .t B• • lon (nl'hLl-a••• bl Phll.d~lphl. al Brooklyn (nlfhl) - th W h ' gt 't h hil 51. LOUI' ...... 100 202 103-~ Cincinnati Rids 9-2 and draw t erday Sol for their third victory I ------The Bruins got two runs in the (D-U! VI. lIurh •• n tft,9) Leo.ard (12-5) VA. Br.ne.. (16-3) ree as m on PI c ers w e Clnclnnatl ...... , ..... OQO 000 002-2 fourth inning of the nightcap, and Washlnrlon at Phlladolphla (nl,htl - B.s'." al Nw York (nlrbt)-V.I.ello Denny Galehouse, getting his sev- Errors-YounlI, Marlon, Dllsak. Runs 'within four games of the falter­ i!1 a row over the National league Hud •• n (B-') VI. Marehlld.n (lS-61 (3-11) v•. Ken .. edy tD-l) th . I . balled In- Slaughler 3. Rice 2. Cross 2. leaders. The loss was the Dodg- HI·gbe Blanks a mild Denver uprising in the Chl.a,. at .,olroll (lwlll,MI-Popllh Clnolnnatl.1 Chloa,. _ Blaokwell en w1o, gave up on y SIX. Kurowski, Schoendicnsl, Poland, Haas. ing Brooklyn Dodgers, who lost ninth fell short, 'Producing only (9-7) VI. N.who ... er \ 11-10) ( 18-4) ••. Soh',,11& (~. I~) Galehouse retired the firsl 17 Two base hlt- Kurowhki. Three base hits to Boston. el's' sixth in seven games since ~ lit. L.1l1s 0.1 Clevelaod (nlrhll-Klnftor PiU,burCh at 51. Loul. (nl,hl)-O.ter- St· d -Slaughte r, Rice, H ome run-5ch6en­ their I3-game winning streak was one run. ('"'7) VB . 8100. (9-7) mueller 10-6) n. Mun,er (3.:1) ena ors 10 or er. dlenst. Double plays-Ifearn. Cross 10 The victory was the surrln;' Second Baseman Loren Babe's Williams' blast over the right Musial: Lukon to Young: SChoend lenst, terminated. Cross to Muslal j Cross, Schoendienst to Cards seventh in a rowand, Brooklyn's three hits were a~ single with two out in the sixth field fence, leading oft in the sec- Musial. Lcfl on bases-St. Louis 8. Cin­ (h 81 T' Tk T Cinnati 9. Bases on balls-Hearn 6, a It h 0 ugh right-hander .JI .. singles, one of them leading to Bruins, 3-0 robbed Des Moines hurler Jean -ISOI' ast our4s1 a es O·p and inning, sent the Red Sox out Hetkl 2. Strikeouts-Hea rn 3. Pclerso n their only score in the first Davison of a no hitter in the sev- In front. They boosted their ad- 5. Hetkl. H:I\S-O f[ liearn 6 In a 1-3 In­ Hearn shutout the Red Lers (or CHICAGO (A»- Kirby Higbe nings; Wilks 1 In 2-3; Peterson 13 In eight innings. he weakeneil"~fI Inning. Eddie Stanky led off en-inning opener. Besides Babe, J SI I h T'II vantage to 7-0 in the fourth, scor- K; rtctkl 3 111 1. WJnnJnc pitcher - held the Chicago Cubs to seven only two other Bears reached first. ing six runs off Early Wynn, who H earn. Losing pitcher- Peterson Um­ the ninth and had to give way by working Barrett for a walk B A. eep ec ase I e pires-Henline. Stewart. MO ll erJ<1Irth . and after Jack Robinson fouled sca tlered hits yesterday to give The Bruins, meanwhile, pound- rowns gain was charged with his 10th loss. TIme 2:28. Atlendance - 5.038. to Rellefer Ted WillIS. ' . I out, he raced to third when the Pittsburgh Pirates a S-O deci­ ed Denver pitcher Jean Pereyra SARATOGA, SPRINGS, N. Y. Two walks, an error, two sing- The game was marred by iniuTr Gene Hermanski singled to sion and a sweep of their two­ for 11 h\l,s. les by Johnny Pesky, other sing- to two first-line Cinoinnati plaY­ game Chicago stand. The fwo wins, coupled with ST. LOUIS (Al)- Ralph Hodgin (JP}-Lowry Watkins' Tourist list les by Sam Dente and Sam Mele, ers, Shortstop Eddie Mill~~ , and rlrht. Dixie Walker's grounder won the first Steeplechase stakes I d bl 'th th bid D~s Moines Beaten scored tan ky. Hank Borowy allowed the Bucs 'Sioux City's double victory over and Rudy York led the Chicago p us a au e WI eases oa - Outfie.l,der Frankie Baumholt~ , only five hits, the first of which ved the BruI'ns I'nto of the Saratoga meeting yesterday ed by Murrel Jones, accounted for The Braves got the run back in Pueblo, sho White Sox to an 6-4 triumph over B ' b . who collided as they chase,home run over second place, three percentage -the Shillelah handicap of os ton s out urst 10 the fourth. In VFW Tournament Texas leaguer from the bat m the left field screen. It was Kin­ Harry Taylor, and with the score points ahead at the Dodgers. the hapless St. Louis Browns yes- 'about., two miles in 4:14 to earn i The Re.d Sox 0creased the~r .lead Del Rice in the sixth. ~. er's 27th circui t smash of the year. terday for a clean sweep of a . to 8-0 m the fifth when Wliltams ST. JOSEPH, MO . (Al)-Favored tied at 1-1 in the bottom of the Three stitches were reQUired Pittsburgh got to Borowy for a $6 ,000. beat out a bunt down the third teams advanced yesterday in both sixtb, Barrett, himself. started the three-game series that drew a to close a gash in Miller's chin single by Higbe and a double by Tourist L ist won by a length un- base liM, took second on Pieret- sections of the Vetel'ans of Foreign winning rally with a double along Denver Drops Pair; totill of only 5,912 cash >customers. and Baumholtz. who was carried Cully Rikard in the fifth, and del' apprentice Frank Hutcherson ti's wild pitch and scored on Den- Wars national youth softball tour­ the lett field line. Red scampered Only 698 braved the 96-degree from the field on a stretcher, sUl­ then counted its final two runs Skids to Third Place at $25.90 lor $2. G. H. (Pete) te's single. nament during a 1ft-hour stretch to third when 'Tommy Holmes heat to witness yesterday's con­ fered a sligh t concussion. It was on walks to Jim Russell and Frank test. 'Bostwick's Little Sammie was a Bobby Doerr's triple with two of play. not known immediately how soon was safe on a fielder's choice, tired second. four lengths before on and Jones' single presented In the youth section Midland, Gustine and a long fly to left by SIOUX CITY (JP}-The Sioux Hodgin collected a single, a they would return to the lineup., Holmes racing to second when Miss Ella Widener's Adaptable. the Red Sox three runs in the Mlch., VFW defeated the Des Kiner. City Soos, with reliefer Sam Webb double and his first home run of The CardInals teed off on Lefty 'Pee Wee Reese's throw wenl past The Cubs threatened frequently drawing eredi t for both victories. Jockey Gayle L. Smith, 32-year- eighth and they added another in Moines Serivce Opticals, 2 to 1. third baseman Johnny Jorgensen. the season. York drove in three Kent Petersorrtn the first inning, but lost their only chance to score took the measure of Pueblo here runs with a triple and two singles. old Springfield, Mo., veteran, su!- the ninth off Scott Cary on Den- \ Hero of the game was pitcher Bob scoring one run on a single Bnd Johnny Hopp, who singled and fered a serious spinal iDjUry when te's double and Mele's triple. Sampson who allowed only two when Bob Schef£ing stumbled twice yesterday, 6-4 and 4-3, in a The White Sox broke a 3-3 double. scored lhe Braves' first run, then the Marlboro Stud Farm's Grand Washington scored both its runs hUs and fanned 17 men. while rounding third in the second Western league doUibleheader and deadlock with a four-run splurge Whitey Kurowski's sin,Je;", singl!!d to center, scoring both Choice reared UP in the paddock, in the seventh when Mark Christ- The tournament is a double inning. kioked the Dodgers into third in the si xth inning on York's triple by Enos laughter · .... runners. fell and rolled over on the rider, man tripled across Mickey Vernon elimihation arIair and teams 10;;­ place behind the oncoming Des triple. a double by: Dave Philley. Jeff Cross' safe bunt combined then trampled his body. He was and scored on Jerry Priddy's ing in the first round go into a Moines Bruins. a single by Taft Wright and three for two more in the fourth and taken to Saratoga hospital where single. loser's bracket from which they Giants CoUed Four Larry Miggins' two-rUn homer bases on balls. Hodgin added an­ a pair of St. Louis runleii x-rays revealed a rr"cture of the Booldn A)3 II. U'W.. hln~ton AR II. IT still have a chance to emerge dS deoided the opener, and Webb's other marker with his circuit clout .. Mele. rf 6 0 31Yosl. 3b ( 0 I . Th th t' . crossed the plate as M.iller ....1111 Vi~fory Song triple to right sent in the tying and third lumbar vertebra. The in Pesky. ss 6 2 3ILe;Vls. rf 4 0 0 w1OnCrs. e you sec Ion 10- 8aumholtz collided In the silllJi. to the right field pavilion in the Hits; Beat Phils 5~2 jury is eX/peeted to keep Smith idle DIMaggio. cr 6 0 t\Robert.on. 1£ 3 0 ~ cludes boys from 14 to 17 years winning runs in the home half of eighth. Red Schoendienst homercci In the eighth in the nightcap. for some months. ~~~;~:"2b If ! ~ ~ I~~~~~: ~~ : ~ t and the junior section those from the seven th and the Cards broke NEW YORK (Al)- For the third The Browns scored once in the Jones. Ib 5 I 2 Chrlst·an .•s ~ I 1 9 to 14. l Webb had relieved John Uber in 0 I ,\ out with three more in the ninth consecutive day, the New York first on a wild pitch by Starter Fast Pulse, three-year-old filly Pa.... c 3 I OIP Idd Y 2b 3 lake$ Goshen the opener and Werner Strunk in owned by J . H. Rouse, 1II0sed oUt Oe"n;· e,' c3b ~'2 31~.. rvans.' c 3 0 0 Scoring all its runs in me first before the Reds rallied in their Giants .def~ated the Philadelphia Red Ruffing, who was credited Galehouse, p 5 0 0lwynn. p I 0 0 two innings Sioux City defeated the nightcap. with the victory, and tied the score Bohn & Markey's Siamaranth in Pi III t 0 1 halt to deprive Hearn of ash.... Phillies by the same 5-2, score :ryre, p' p 0 n 0 Nebraska City, Neb .• 5 to 2 in the a photo finish for the Maha purse u out. :: yesterday to sweep the three-game '------with two runs in the second on at Washington park. Mrs. Rea __ _ \czGrace _J.. __0 0 youth section. The Iowans were '-' :.. series. The victory, coupled with three singles and a walk. A~rERICAN AS OCIATION 'Trotting title ' Warner's Capt. Flagg was a close Total. 48 IZ 16 Tolal. 32 ~ 6 outhit 4 to 3, but bunched their 4-6. J-J Omaha Blasts Lincoln Doubles by Don K9Jloway and Milwaukee Indianapolis the Brooklyn Dodgers' defeat in ,Slruck out lor P eretll In 8th blows effectively. 8. Loui sville 0 GOSHEN, N. Y. (A'}-Turning ill Boston~ narrowed the Illague lead­ Wright, two singles and a mis­ third in the siX-furlong sprint. Boston 00 ..... 00 ...... 00 010 RIO 031- 12 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ C;oltlmD~s 9 Behind Crimian, 15·1 The winner paid $20.40 and was Washington ...... 1lIl0 000 :100-- 2 pitchers for 13 hits which run- Williams. LeIt oft bns Boston. 0: "The Return of steadJastly away from Algiers of Osca't Judd, Fred Sclmlidt and Horkheimer. .beat six opponents in Washington. 4. Bases on balls-Wynn 2: they parlayed into a 15-1 Western Jones Enters Tourney the three-quarter mile McKee city Plerettl ~: Oal.hou se. I. Strike outs-­ Glen Ford in Baker Acres stables while Chesler­ Al Jurisich, but took advantage of league victory yesterday. NEW YORK. (JPr-Entries re­ Galehouse. 3: Wynn, 3: Plerettl, 2: Cary. FRANK JAMES" town, Proximity, Don Scott, Sum­ a pair of wild pitches by Judd purse at Atlantic City. 1. H~. off- Wynn 5 In 4: plereltl. 7 In 'FRAMED' John Crimian went the route for ceived yesterday at the U. S, Golf 4: Cary 2 In I. Wild pilch PlcretU. Los­ -and- mer Son and Enac staggered along and an error by Jim Tabpr to Inll pitcher- Wynn. Umplre8- Hubbard, the Cardinals and became the first association o.tfices for the National after the flying vicior, which had .score unearned runs. Ber,y and Weafer. Time ol g8m 2:08. "YANKEE FAKIR" Cardinal moundsmen to win 10 Amateur -tournament at Del Mon­ Allendance-5.870. a lead of about a length on Algiers. games. Jim Reidy was charged te, Calif., Sept. 8-13, included the "Doors 9pen 1:15'-9:45" It was the second major victory with Lincoln's loss. name of Robert T. Jones III of At­ of Castleton Farm stables and Pal­ "Doors Open 1:15-10:00" tlogan, Keiser 'Grab Eddie Kazak and Bill Marks lanta, Ga. in in two days, for Victory Song is placed the Omaha aUack 'with It was accompanied by a check Qftf1tiD DAYS STARTING a stablemate of mighty Hott Man, home runs. .4 to cover the young Georgian's eq­ which won the Hambletonian Spokane Goll L~aa try fee, signed by his famous golf­ Wednesday. STA~TS S-A· T·U·R·D·A· Y • SPOKANE, Wash. (A")"':""Tree- d R O.JJ 01 jng lather, Robert T. J9nes, Jr. SATURDAY: Algiers was favored at 2 to 5 in Iin~ fairways, tricky green~ and 'Ce ar apluS WI son This Summ~r's Top "; the first heat, and breaking on top, influenza staged a three-way at- Wins BaSeball Crown "ENDS • led mosl of the way. Proximity etack on little Ben Hogan of • NOW WEDNESDAY" Notch Musical Fun Fe.,! turned on her speed at the head of shey, Pa., and be peat them -all WATERLOO (JP)- A balk by ShoWll at 1:30-4:00-6:30 tlte stretch, but Victory Song went ye&terday, ca..rding a five-under Pitcher Bill Rustemier with men Tight \vith her and in the brush 9:0o..-"Feature 9:30 P.M." par 65 to tie with Herman Keiser on .first ancl third last night gave 11am,. I down the long, heart testing of .Akron, Ohio, for the first-day Wilson high of Cedar "Rapids a Il stretch it was Victory Song that lead in the $10,000 Esmeralda 2-1 v/ctol'Y over St. John's of had the Winning touch. In the Open Gold tournament. Bancrolt; and "the state hiah school ' second heat Victory Song broke in Ed ?urgol of Pontiac, Mich., summer baseball titl~. front and, having established him­ chopped. foul' strokes 'off regu- self in the lead, just stayed there. lationo }i~res to wind up the first, l.iII.~!ililillli."•• ~. The Albert I;l. F. Seeger Memor­ of four 18-hole rounds in third I. ial lrot was won by Lura Hanover place. with Fred Egan driving. It was a Tramping his 'heels weie Bill split heat affair, with Gay Guy Nary of Phoenix, EIlBworth Vines winning the second heat. of Los Angeles and Ted Long­ wQrth of Poftfand, Ore., with 615, Sp~rt.an Boxing Coach and John Pallner, Badin, N. C/ ' \ EAST LANSING, Mich. (.Q»­ with 68. George Makris, former National , AT DO: TRAIL coUeSiate lig"t heavyweight ibox­ . Louis Wins GOlf Title "MUllc.I" in Color iq,g champion at Wisconsin, was PITTSBURGH (.4')-.1oe Louis, lip lap 1und1 Starts Su ...... , IJNOLE TOM'S CABANA named Michigan State boxing world heavyweight boxing ch.am­ Cary Grant - Il1I'rld Berlrman "Color Cartoon" coach yesterday. Makris has .been, pion, won the Eastern Golt asso­ ! TOp MON. TBBU SAT. LATE NEWS asslstal'!;t boxing ~nd}~tb~ ~oacq ciation amateur 'championshlp yes­ '~OlORIOUS" at Wisconsin. terday at the SOutlf""PIll'k · ~e. · I'I•• IIi •••••••• IIii.

/ , • State AFL To Seek Repeal Wed in ~ouble Ring Ceremony Miss Black Is Bride of John Cann n. , PERSONAL NOTES FM Station, KSUI, ? Joyce Neinstedt, li brarian at the Nears Compl'ation I ~wa City P ublic library, will Of Recenl Labor Legisl Ii n lea··e tomorrow for a three-week Work on the university's fre~ vat"8tion trip to Lake George, KEOKUK (JP) - A. A. Couch, Mich., and northern Wisconsin. quency modulation radio station president of the Iowa federation is nearing completion, according of labor, said yesterday 8 five­ point program to promote the in­ BaUy Kern W~ds Visiting in the home of Mr. to Prof. Carl Menzer, WSUI sta­ lerests of labor would be pre­ and Mrs. Harry Shulman, 946 tion manager. RIIted to the federation's annual H~agland Iowa avenue, nre Mr. and Mrs. Professor Menzer said the sta­ convention, in session here, for Buell E. Sam Posner and son and daugh­ ter, Winnipeg, Canada. tion may be in operation some­ approval. Mal'fiage vows were rropt'ated 1 time in September. The FM an­ The program pledges the feder­ by Betty Kern, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W.R. McNeal, 309 tenna will be installed this week. ation 10 make every effort to test and Mrs. Hubert H. Kern. 43 1 N. Dodge street, will leave tomor­ Tubes and transmission lines tile constituti onality 01 the high- S. Govel nor street, and Buell E. row for Camp Roma near Battle arr ived last week. Workmen from 11 rtstrictive labor legislation Hoagland, son of 1\11'. and Mrs. I Lake. :\Olinn., where they will vac­ a Cedar Rapids constr uction com­ pwed by the last legislature ; to A.T. Hoagland, HOISIngton, K:m .. ation for two ·weeks. pany are mounting them. repeal this legislation; to defeat at 1: 30 p.m. yesterday in St. The power oC the new station for reelection the members of the Mary's church. The Hev. Eugene Darlene Lackender, daughter of will be 17,000 watts, accordin, ItpslBture W1 10 supported the leg­ Ho nig offi ciated lit thc double 11'. and Mrs. Jacbb Lackender, to Professor Menzer. Range of the islation; to omit no-strike provi­ ring service. I route 7, is participating in the station may be about 50 miles sions from all future labor agree­ Mrs. Arthur Millman, lown relebration of the 5th Dnn lversary it there is not too much noise ments; and to set aside election City, served :.I S mutron uf hOl)or. 1 of the WA YES at the Great Lakes in industrial districts, he said. da)'s as holidays. BI'idesmaid was Velda May'Hoag­ lrllining center. She is a pharma­ The FM station will be the first The program, Couch said, is de­ land, Hoi sitlgton. Best man was cist's mate, econd ria&5. of its kind to be operated in Iowa. signed to "realize a higher stand­ Ward Kern, Iowa City, and ushers .rd of living, to stlmula te the were Hugh Ames. Iowa City, and , I\'Owth and expansion of labor Ed Ca rroll, Omaha. I • , unions, the noble objecti ves of a The couple left by plane for a tree democratic form of govern­ wedding trip to Estes P;uk and lllent, prevention of the spread of nORI ANN BLACK became the briM of .John J. IInnn, in a double Boy· Scout Denver, Colo. They will be lit communism or acceptance of any home in Iown Ci ty on Sept. 1 nt ring mar riage ceremony at 9 o'c!o('k YI'.terda • ll'ornlh in ·1. lalY's . toWitarian philosophy, and a 935 E. College street. church. The brld Is the daur htn lit Ir. and Irs. F.li. Blarl, 602 rurantee of the preservation of Mrs. Hoagland is a graduate of , N. Dubuque streetl. Ber husband l. the on ot Ir. and . r50 F.J. our free enterprise system." I Canr,on, 919 Ila n ard street. The Rrv. Joltn W. Srlnnilz, assr~tallt lla. - Wasle Paper Driye Muscatine high sehool, Muscatine; The program, as outlined by tor of Sl. 'lar 's church, officiated at th" ~~rvice . • latron of honor wa~ junior college and Mercy hospi tal Couch, included the following I Mrs. J im Baskins, Iowa, City, and brid maid 'were Florellle Black, school of nursing. Her husband is points: Parnell, and Frances ullivan, I owa ('ity•• (;, til B1ac'k, a brutht;r of a graduate of Hoisington high 1. Because "we believe many of the bride, was be t man. Ushers were Jim lIa klns and Jlarold Grun­ Friday, August 8 • West Side school nnd is now a seniol' in the the provisions" of the labor acts BA . KETS OF YELLOW GOLDEN GLOW and palms decorated the sky, both of Iowa City: The ouole left f r a ,\ ddlng trip In the University of Iowa coll ege of J)lIssed by the Iowa legislature at allar or the First 1\fethodlst church Wedne day at 4:30 JI.rn. wheo west and wm be at home in Iow3. Cit)' on Aug'. 25. JUt ( ' nnon is a commerce. its last session are unconstitu­ . lary J l'an Clausen, daughter of 1\lr. and Mrs. Georre Clausen, route rraduate of t. Mary's h l&'h c' hool and IlI"a City c,oPlJllerC'lal ('01- Saturday, August 9 East Side tional, "we will challenge the two, Harlan, bec ame the bride of Robert Edward Tyndall, on of Prof. leg-e. lIer hu band received a bachelor or art de rce (rom t1lC~ ni­ validity of said sections in the Iowa Pastor Injured ver!;lty of Iowa and is now a sophomore In the (·ollege of dpnllstry. and Mrs. E.P.T. TY lldail, 410 Mag-owan avenue. The Rev. James Waery, _ _ _ courts. We shall avail ou rselves When Boat Explodes Wastepaper means money to our Boy Scoula. Sav. maq. of every opportunity to appeal pastor of thl' ('ollgre&,aliona l church, officiated at the double rin, Whitehead, Mason City ate f thodlsl mmistl.'r at Sioux a:tines, cartons, newspa persllll even to the supreme court of the BREMERTON, Wash. UP) lIiervlce. The brhle, riven In marriage by her father, was attended by Rector Since 1938, Dies City bu!or he \ViiS (II dOlneU all United States and will exhaust ,,, The Rev. Dr. Dunca n G. MacLcn- II l'r maid of honor .Joanne Petersen, Boone, and Ruthe Barstow and MASON CITY (JP). The Rev. C. J~pi CO!I 1 Mtnlstc.r at New Ulm, Save It! every effort" to test the validity nan, 60, pastol' of the Cottage Mrs. Thomas Staley, both of Iowa City. Bruce Tyndall served his Burnell Whitehead, rector of S,. Mlnll., in 1927. of these acts. Z. "Tbe repeal of this notorious Grove a v e n u e Presbyterlnn brothrr 11 ' bt"st man. Usher were Dick UlIls, Robert Knowlton, Nel Oil IJohn'~ Episcopal church hNe If Inh' "a re lor llf S. Bundle It Securelyl legislation shall be our fixed ob­ church in Dos Moine.~, his wife, Reed-, ul1 o[ Iowa City, and Robert Clausen, Harlan. !\lrs. Tyndall . inc;c 1938, d ilod yesterday at n JOh'i' '1 r !l I r ftIL' toy tUS, jective. We will figh t it every step 60, and daughter, J anet, 23, were Is a g'raduate of Walnut hlll'h school and attended tephen couere' l,roson City ho~pilal after n long Ihen tron. fClTed to Winona. Minn., among six persons injured Columbia, lUo., and the University of Iowa. chool of nursing. lIer ill ness. lore rC! turnlng here In I 8 Have It Ready at 18 A.M.! and every opportunity until we yeste~- I I t da~ when a small ple a~ u:e boal. In husband is a Il'radua\e of Iowa City hlt h school and Is a senior at Born in Rhodes, rown, he .en·cd 1 Survi 111 I chIs Jdow and 1 succeed in our effurts to bring Be Sure a nd Place It on the Curbl about its repeal." which they were rldmg With the nlverslty of Iowa. The couple will be at home In Iowa City after I Episcopal pastorates at Milford foUr sor. Fun I· I orrnflicments 3. ''We will o'rganlze, unite and friTheends boatexplod wased tak1l1nnd gbU1'I1ed. fuel nt an IAu g. 24. __ and Cre<(!ent and was an as oci- hI!'--=-' c nul =-- II 1\ ____COh Plct(!dd',=!==J -'" ;;;~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ concentrate our efforts toward oil company dock. All ~ix were bringing about the defeat ot taken to Harrison Memorial hos­ TO MARRY IN FALL every member ot the legislature pital, where th condition of for reelection who voted in favor The Sl Mrs. MacLennan, who was badly of the laws." brUised, was termed serio LIS. .. To protect AFL unions alainst "possible suits for dam­ a,es and other vexations and de­ in the election for the executive structive litigation under these board membership [r'om the fifth laws, it is recommended that no­ district at the Iowa slale federa­ strike provisions be omitted from tion of labor conven tion. all future agreements, written or A.A. Couch of Des Moines who oral." will be serving his sixth two-year 5. In order that tlle workers or term was reelec ted president Iowa "be accorded proper oppor­ without opposition. tunity to vote in tile elections, we Other offi cers who retained recommend our organizations set their positions wi thout oppesil ion aside days in which primary and were: tinal elections are held, as holi­ John J. Brown, Dubuque, secre­ days." tary-treasurer; J ames E. Lewis, '. Burlington; Leroy Jones, Cli nton; Floyd T. Smith, Sioux City; Gor­ State Laborites Elect don Beck, Council Bluffs; execu­ 7 Board Members tive board members: George Hart-I nett, Des Molnes, and Wade Mc­ KEOKUK (JP)- Ira E. Lane of Reynolds, Ottumwa, auditor~. bts Moines defeated James Sout­ Lewis succeeds Smith as vire­ ter, also of Des Moines, yesterdaY presi dent. TilE ENGAGEJIENT or their daughter, Verna ]\Jae, to Robert II. Wilson,' SOil of Mr. and Mrs. G.B. Gl'ntry, l\oluscallne, is an­ Girls Flight Over Red Silk Stockings nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Brl1sol1 of Keams Canyon, Ariz. A rcgistend nurse, MI s Benson Men* Worry * * About New Hats* to* Ma* tch received her bachelor of arts de­ gree from the University of Iowa There's a battle a~brewing jn Murray, A4, say colored h o ~ e are in JU LI'. Slie is employed as a rowa City between the Mrs. and just the thing to complete an out­ nurse in University hospital. Her the Miss. fit.. "Mid-west women need fiance il. a junior In the coliege of The issue is the red silk stock­ something like this," adds Miss 10. \\'. The wedding' will occur 10 in's. Wilson. early fall. According to a recent article in Jane Lekberg, A2, has worn' The Daily Iowan, colored hose them before; Gl adys :Pl'ot\sman, Two Licenses to Wed (red, green, blue, blnck and dark A3 , says, "someone attractive Two coupl es were issued mar­ brown) will be selling ·in Iowa could r eally put them over," and ri age l icenses yesterday. City this fall. Ruth Hughes, A2, thinks "they're They were Michael C. Mealey, Or will they ,be selling? The odd, but, oh, so preHy." 24, SL Paul, Miltn., and Cath er­ Mrs. says "no." The Miss says Of course there are some excep­ ine Elizabeth Crum, 19, Spring "res." tions to thIS Mrs.-and-Miss rule. Valiey, Minn.; and John P. Sni­ Turning thwnbs down i!~ Mrs. Ruth Ann Young, G, teams up der, 22, Iowa City, and Dixie Harold Franklin, 328 S. Dubuque with the "cons," while Mrs. H. L . Elaine Johnson, 23, St. Chal·les. •treel. "No sir," she says, "I Olin, 321 Blackhawk street, favors wouldn't wear them, n ot even the the pro side. "They're very in­ Bank Handles Estate ~---~-I -D~. S'POT - , I. dark ,browns." teresting," says Mrs. Olin. "Red's District Co urt Judge H. D. Mrs. Jack Calvert, 930 E. Bloom­ my favorite color. I might even Evans yesterday named The FiJ'st In&ton street, and Mrs. Cecil wear a red pair." Nationnl Bank of Iowa City ad­ Peterson, 717 Grant avenue, are There are fence straddlers, too, ministrator of the estate of - -.....-.. - akeptJcal. They might wear col­ who "have to be shown." Shirley Harry Bremer who died July 3, l)ncomThgllirlgJit heaaligllts canl momentarilyJiliIfd tnebesf'o(ari~~ I ored hose "if the others do." Jean Cave, A4, is one. "I'll just 1947· Mis. Lawrence Cole, 506 Sev­ wait and see," she says. Bond was set at $50,000. ers~.It):equ !res:S epen ~s econd8~ after~.passing1~la,l,ingil~ghtsjfor~you~ , enth avenue, definitely doesn't like ( them. ."1'11 stick to myoid ones," ~yes Tto _dila te a gain·to:the~darkened " roa «!2 Eyen:in:thisjbrie~~space _ ofl abe says, "regardless of h ow popu­ Itim~y_O~Tmay,"not seeithe_d im _ figurejnjhe:.~o_adiahead!of...',l.Qu:Untill lar these colored ones become." Mrs. Leslie Harris, 1157 Por ter NOW WE OFFER YOU fit' is~tOO:la te!" - .- avenue, doesn't like "those real briiht ones," and Mrs. Charles lurnett, 127 E. Fairchild street j lPslthe:eaHy: liours~td a~lufeSs~ispe~lamin::tlie1Eall andlW~ NY', "I'll wear out what I've got CANADA DRY heavy, that: produce)he.. fitst." fer~h\-en;traffi c i S:still h6aviest'f;talit~esJ~ . "Not atmy age," says Mrs.}hIgh First since pre-war days. In a wide selection of deUcloua I friver;~edestri an . a cci

This~dvertisement is presented' ) , in the public interest by thel jPresident's Highway' Safetyl .nd the d,Hy; .nd rnf.,.nceweek Iy ) newspapers . of Ith nation ~ through r .ltheiru pr:~I'

nd_~ub,li$herL( ;'Asso,cia!iQ.n : ___...... _ ..... _ .. ._ .. ' . . - ..... - ...... toO ·- 'lI'B£ DAILY rOWAN. FBlDAY. AUOUST 8, let7-PAGE_ c Four sc ~== • a:c...J ------"--~ ---. I . , " NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS' • The Dally lowal1 , Ttle Real tulprifs ~ - J:STABLISBED 1_ •

Publlohed doUr except Monda,. b,. MEMBER OF THE ASSOClAn:D PRl!:SS .udelll PubUco~oJU. Inc. Entered.. The Auoc:laled Pr..... to entitied ex­ Communism _4 c .... "",U moiler ai the Postolflce elusively to !.he uae for repubUeaUon of Art - at 10.... City. low.. under the act 01 .11 the local n"," prInted In uu. De ..... By PAUL MALLON Jewish abstractionisls, has spon­ It is used for that purpose. Per· -.rea 01 March Z. 117.. papa. .. wen .. aU AP ne... cUa- patchet. WE D£FINtT~LY ~£eL (King Features Syndicate, Inc.) sored another erroneous supposi­ haps some people will be readll, FRED M, POWNALL, Publisher WASHINGTON - The' general tion that the unrealistic art form able to envision in the weave of l­ WALLY STRlNGHAM. Bualneu belief prevails that unreal art is is Jewish. It is not. the canvas the form of IOIIIt Manager T~~T BYSTANDERS .. R . BRUCE KUGHES. Editor communistic. It is in character Unrealism in art is older than meatballs. , C and in form. But many anti-com­ communism. Turner's landscapes Bu t il you ta ke the cartvu Jb! AR.£ NOT munists perform contained mOre mist than sub­ away and imagine nothing at all • C in this unreal stance. The Communist Picasso to be meatballs, you have I.,. III INNOCENT field. became the best known adven­ lated the quality and character of Chagall, the turer in carrying unrealism to the non-objectivity in its real essence. French abstrac­ extreme of setting down a few Museum directors, art dealers. tionist leader, is line s and colors and calling it FRIbAY, AUGUST 8, 1947 artists and particularly rich col­ - a Catholic. Sev­ art. lectors who are easy marks for e r a I leading Some unrealism had always ex­ unrealism in art, are ccitlciziDI American Cath­ isted in art - nebulous back­ anti-communists and the state de­ (laI a I i c magazine grounds, indistinguishable ob­ partment for refusing to send I - editors consider jects, bare suggestions. T his show containing a large partiOi ... Society's Interest,Is Raramounl Chagall a great quality is even older and more of this peculiar product around artist and his widely accepted in everyday liv­ the world as American art. MALLON field as anew, Ing. , They do not realize they are In attempting< to analyze the ineongruous situation created in uplifting art venture. being rather stupid. ·Public mODe1 The prevalence of a long list of 'F'ro!f1 antiquity, people saw a Iowa City by the refusal of Mr. Cooper to pro. ecuto thc men man in the moon simply because pays for transportation of ADler, who atacked him ill a local holel, perhaps it would be helpful to they could not distinguish the ican art shows to tell foreign .na· tions of our culture. Thls art II refer again to Norman ousin' article': surface valleys there. People have long logically seen cloud forma­ not American culture. His statement that "Bystanders Are Not Innocent," seems to tions or certain portions of the To send it abroad as such Is a Small Nalions mis-representation of our cullur!. illustrate the central point at i ue. It was his article in the" at­ earth's surface as suggesting a To do so when communi.sm II real form of same other substance urday Review·of Literature" which first publicly called thi mat­ combatting us around , the world (embattlements or sleeping In­ ter to public attention. with unreal politics is dangerous dians or such). Suffer irom com,. The wh()1 point of his article, if we read it correctly, is that and plays- into the culture of But it was the Communist munism. by refusing to recogniz the nature of evil, individuals do not Picasso who brought art unreal­ eseape responsibility for what happens. Even before discu sing Public officials would be defici­ ism to the extreme of imagining ent in sense if they thought this the Iowa City incident, he told the story of a German professor. Easl~ Wesl Split an indistinguishable or normally art was American culture ~Y. JIl1 'fhe professor was 'harried by 'the German police becau e they By J. M; ROBERTS, JR. unidentiliable association of a few calculations and derelict in their suspected his wife was one-eighth J ew. They were subject to aU AP Foreign Affairs Analyst lines and color to be a real sub­ duty if tney tried to spend pub­ the ingenious devices of mental torture that the Gestapo prac­ stance. lic money to. senll it IIbroad III ticed .0 'well. His wife was confronted with names four and five The conflict between Moscow The lines of the moon really re- such. genet'ation back-names he had never heard of before-and ac­ and the w~stern powers is closing semble a face. But Picasso made a political and economic vise 00 lines which did not resemble an cused of concealing' l'equired information concerning their sup­ object and called this a picture of Labor Men Call for posedly Jewish or part-Jewish origin. the little nations caught between the object. . " ' The persecution continued until one day the pcHice officially Russia proper and the SteUin- This is communistic in charac- '1/,o,rker "Efl,·cJ·e.ncy determined that she was one-quarter Jewisll. The professo r '~ Addatic frontier of the "twOter for two reasons: " , wife, rather than face the brutality of a collcentration camp cut worlds." (A) The Communist revolution WASHINGTON' (.lP) - Thirty- hel: own throat.' The Poles and Czechs are t.ry- calculates destruction of all values three labor leaders last night The professor then found that all his friends at the universiLy ing to maintain liaison with their in all fields, and the Communist called for more labor-managelllfni revolution in art has destroyed the team work to' increase prqductlvl were strangely "bu, y," the undertakers were too, as were the traditional western business asso- value of logical resemblance; efficiency. cemetery workers. J ciates. Hungary, Rumania and (B) The method used is the They acknowledged lbat con- "That night, shortly after midnighl," the profe\l'or said, "I Bulgaria are catching numerous same as the Communists practice tinued wage rises depend, em rls~ caJ'l'ipd my wife to a quiet place outside the ci ty and buried Jler. " diplomatic protests from the in their unreal politics to destroy ing produetivity.~that is;- -risin, ousin then teUs the Towa Cily incident. United States and the loss, in logical reasoning based on 'dis- production per man-/11)ur- and He go IS on to say "Th pllrpo. e iR to identify an evil that is Hungary's case particularly, of 'cernible and provable -facts and said labor has as great a stake il\ even wOI'Sc-impo. ible though that may seem-then the evil of KEARNY, N. J. (JP)-Employes of American relief funds. figures, in favor of a wholly vis- this as anybody. " .: raw, ulllpasbed cruelty. 'J'hat is the eviJ of conscienceless genLil­ the Big Western Electric company Even Marshall Tlto, whose ionary conception. The group making the statemeni plant have their own travel bu­ Yugoslav people have been sub- Thus they call political white is the labor committee 'o"r - the ity, the impas. ive by'tander, the" 1'0. peetable" citizen who looks jected to a most vicious anti- black and vice versa and imagine national planning associatl(m;. the other way, the non-pa'rlicipant who plays saf , the eircUlO­ reau, and it was up to answering American propaganda campaign, it to be so. Thus they disassociate private non-profit organization. speet fool. From St. Louis Star-1'imes the question "How do I get to has fell called upon to bemoan their politics from logical princi- The committee is headed by Clln­ "Professol' Mueller's fl'iends wet'e moral pal'alytics at \vho. e _ Long, long ago, veteran observers can dimly recall, the senate and Texas, Md.?" the facl that his regime lacks pIes (guiding general facts) ~r ton S. Golden, former vlce-pi-eti­ trembling- feet the real crime of Nazi m can be laid; their colonic the house in Was~ington were arguing about how much money they western goodwill. attainment of an indistlng~ishable dent of the CIO steelwo·rkers. . could save the nation. The representatives said they could trim a "It's not double talk," explained regioDR bro~ into a jaundiced and fluttering retreat when the Whole peoples are being squeez- goal (try to hinder feeding Eu- It includes Walter 'Reuther, round $6,000,000,000 from the budget President Truman had submit­ the attendant. "There is a Texas i azi brute fil'st showcd himself Rnd when he could ea ily hare ed because Moscow-directed mi- rope, for instance, to accomplish 'President of the CIO auto work­ ted. Senators said'the best they could do was $4,500,000,000. They in Maryland-and an Alabama in norities captured their govern- an .undefined, purely negative ers; A.E. Lyon, executive. secre­ been grountl underfoot. Later, of course, the pattern of viciolls never did get together. Oklllhoma; Arkansas in Kentucky; ments or because, as in the Czech revolution). tary of the railway Jabor exeeL, prudence and servility was so well establi hed that people qared . But that was in ti\n~ lon~ past. Now the hooks have been closed and Alaska in North Carolina; Utah in case, they dared not affront their The preCise quality of this art lives aSSOCiation; Frank Fenton, noL cven holp bmy thc innoccnt dcad. It develops that the congress tTim_r Ohio; and Ohio in Georgia. great eastern neighbor. can be described although it sel- AFL director of organization; "And if we are appallrd at the ominous impotence and 'guilt med from the, budget only about sale to the plumper budget items, "Also, there are, in the slate of The Polish appeal against being dom has been. Carry it logically 'Boris Shish kin , AFL economis~ of t he bystander in Nazi Gcrmany, what arc we to say about those $2,800,000,000 at the far outside. so that an entire department Maine alone, Sweden, POland, cut off America's relief list serves two steps Iu.rther than it has gone James B. Carey, CIO ~relary­ in America W110 are looking the other way today T" And' even thal saving, a'ccording would be asked to scale down all Denmark, Norway, Spain and Rus­ to illumine the whole situation. and you will see its character in treasurer; Marion H. Hedies at to the budget bureau~ is wiped out spendings by seven percent, say, sia-and Paris and London.' Russia, trying to counter the its isolated pure essence. the AFL international'brotlJerheod I • • • by additional. appropr!a:ions not or 12, or l5. Patiently the directors Marshall plan, has been making a Imagine a bare canvas to be of eleetrical-w'orkers,vEm41tleve A long talk witll j\fL-. oop l' 'Ol1vince u . (ilat It e is to be contemplated m the orlgmal bud- would explain the mani£est im­ great pretense of ability to pro- "meatballs" because I call it that. of the CIO textile workers blid;}{. gl'eltl!y admircd. Tire principles which be is willing to live by get, such as those for Greek-Tutk- pOllslbility of any such bludgeon­ TULSA, Okla.-It was just a vide for the needs of her own Then take away the canvas eD- W. Fr!lsec of the ,order of ra11Y{1IY sphere. She has been boasting of tirely and imagine l)othlng-ab- conductors. • I stand out in bold relief against those of hiS attackers. ish aid. ing procedure, and back would routine day 101' the Tulsa police Of COIlrS 11 0 is right when be condemns the whole structure This is a discouraging record go the appropriation. and then the dispatcher started her wheat crop. One would think, solutely nothing at all to be - of our educational system for what happened. Ancl of COIU'SC he for those who thought real eeon!: True economy in government, a droning: ihen, that her pro-consuls who "meatballs". This is the quality SAMUEL GRAFTON Is on va. run Poland would worry little and character of that art. ' is right when he ay that thi incident is only part of a much omy would be a daily platform ot thing desperately needed, is to "Tidy-didy, rook-a-dry-baby." cation_ His coluJUD, "I'd .Rather the first session of the 80th con- be accomplished only with study. over losing $15,000,000 worth of A bare canvas bears some re­ e Right," 'wn1 be resumed Sepl. grcater pl·oblcm. After several repititions for the U. S. grain. The only conclusion semblance to a painting, because gress. The saving is not insubstan- It is not a job for a double-bitted benefit of querying squad cars, 2 .• And of course he is riO'ht that the ba is of peaceful conduct is 'that they have small faith in > among men must begin in their barnes, in the schools and the tial, but it falls dismally short of axe; it's a job for a surgeon's the dispatcher got across the in­ advance billing. scalpel. There will have to be a the "Molotov plan." churches. What bappened to Mr. COOPCI' is only a reflection of formation the tidy-didy service's There is little doubt that Po­ Congress' trouble was, of course, tho~ough investigation into the the general nature of our people and our institutions. truck, emblazoned with the com­ land needs help, despite the U. S. that it went about the economy efficiency of all departments, a pany name and the slogan "rock­ unding that her improved crops I The. problem is not finally settled by hailing two men into job badly. It started out, not with careful application ot the prin­ OFEICI"~ Dill' 8_UtL~I.IJ , a-dry-baby," had been stolen. • court. '['h e place to bcgin curing tht) cancel' of racial lind religiolls any clear notion of what the gov- ciples of cost accounting. The take her out of the emergency Soon police radio fans were class. Poland lost a great propor­ I. Ih. UNIVERSITY CAL1!NDAIt aro ••hohl •• ,I ...... discL'imination, as MI'. Coop I' indicates, is fir t among the insti­ emment really needs lor opera- point is to determine which are calling in reports on the colorful om.e.. or.. Capitol. Ito me for Ihe GI!NI!ItAL JfOTICII tutions wh ich mold our people and then witbin the conscience tion, bul with a mere high hope the essential services and to get tion of her grain fields to Russia. .I"':I.I_\~"D ••II. be d.p.shea ..lIh 16 ••lly .allor .f Tbe DlIUJ 1._ .. IIrI vehicle and with a pOlice car close She is shifting from grain grow­ ...... m In E.sl JlalL aENEB~ NOTICES mD,1 be .. r ...... of the individual. . for saving. Then it spent the rest them at the least possible cost. .... n by J! p.m. Ihe pr•••• ~lnr Clrll pabll•• U•• : ..~ ... 'irII behind, the thief abandoned it. ing to industry, dairy farming and ".Y But is not Mr. Cooper king society itself to be a bystander­ of the session laying about it wild- It can be done. It must be. ",",-lJ!O,YI NOT be .cupled by tel.pUn , and .....1 b{ TY-)'ltQ Olt ~~1 a stock growing. , WRITTEN a.d SIGNED loy a r ..' .... bl. pe".D. • to know abo\1t the crime, to read about it, to hear about it on the ly in search [or some way o[ real- Fortunately, the congress aI- - ~ ., ...... p ...... - _ •• ~,.J ") {(I izing the hope. Individual con- ready has begun on that tack. Hungary has lost a $7,000,000 VOL. XXllI, No. 210 Friday, Au"",' I, Ilf/ stl'pet , but 10 remain strangely inactive Y PHILADELPHIA The y cotton credit from the export-1m- gressmen would express \perso nal Studies of the. various departments < What happened was not an attack upon an individual. What brought 21-year-old Joseph Mor- port bank for reasons which, de­ happened was an attack upon society itself. The whole theory of prejudices by voting to strike out even now are under way. They UNIVER·SITY .,' .1 an entire appropriation for agency should have been begun long ago. rison from prison to the Phila- scribed as purely banking con­ Ollr civilization, in domestic affair but alas not among nations, delphia general hospital yesterday siderations, are realiy strictly po­ Saturday, Aurust 9 Wednesday, Aquir& ~ ._ Y, only to find that there were The 80th congress to date is pretty 1 p.m. -Iowa Mountaineers: Close o.f •Independent • Stucb is that the I.evel of discussion shall be I'aised··/tbo.ve the stage of good and sufficient reasons for much of a faHure as a saver ot to have a cast removed from his litieal. She is nationalizing the bru te violence. leg. banks with which we expeoted to Eighth Annual Summer Outing to ' Unit.· ,- • ,,,",,, _ keeping agency Y; back would go dollars. All taxpayers cross their Sawtooth Range of Idaho. . " , Monday, Sep,t. 15 , state the theory is not to prove that it works. We know He was seated on a bench along- do business and has exiled some '1'0 lhe appropriation. Percentage re;- fingers and hope for better to Saturday. AUfUS' .23 Bejiin1)ing of Orientation and that organized crime and violence occur every day in an Arnet'icll side other patients. Finally an at- of the negotiators in whom we p.uctions would be applied whole- come {r,om the next s,ession, Iowa Mountaineers:, Overnight Registration. ~ ""-l. " I which we su pect . ometimes loves its lawlessness. tl!ndant called out "Morrison is had confidence. next." In addition to such direct ac- outing to Backbone State Park; - Monday, Sept. II • everthe.less, the basic principle i imply t1H~t men shall r~ot L tt t th Ed', " Leader, Eugene -Burmeister 7:30 a.m. Opening of Clalilles. take up sticka ana tones and guns (and atomtc bombs) wIth ' e ~rs 0 e , lor But he wasn't there. They tion. the United States is con­ ,- .' r ' . found his crutches beneath a 12- stantly building up a record of (For lnformatioD rerardinr daiea beyond thll Ichet1aJe;-'.. r-. which to a.rgue, but that problems will be solved by the methods tfoot wall. diplomatic protests to Russian­ of pcrSllaSlOn and argument. . Reader Dl1spules.') Zobellr Leller lenation in $he office of the, . P1'elIde~t, Old CapUeL) '. .1 ~ - , , . Morrison was being held for controlled, countries over their , , Whoever is not willing to live by that basic premi e is dan­ questioning in connection with violations of civil rights and other • geroUl'l to society-not only dangerous to l\{r. Cooper, to Mr. (Readet's are invited to ex­ Europe want to go to Palestine, so several New Jersey robberies. He matter~. Its . immediate purpose is G ENE R A L N o~Tic E 5 ' John Jones, to Mr. Bill Grecn, but to everyone in Iowa City. 'Press their opinions in Lette f's was capturcd following a police largely propagandist and can't UNIVERSITY' LIBRARY' HOUAS day. 8:S0 B".m: to- 12 noon Satur- If two men will bt'at up It Jewi h 1?erson, othe~ .will start in that the question of adJ!lHtance to chase in which his ankle was amount to much . against Russia's . Listed is the li.brary schedule daY. . • ., ... to the Edi~or. 11l1: Letters 'must flle.u. S: is pointle__ according t? broken. iron grip on the area. on Negroes, othel'~ will Ingle I1U CatholiCS, some will ' beat up b-o signed, anrl mwe reccivbd bo­ fr9m Aug. 8 to Sept. 21. . Reserve' readlI1&' room. U.,.". his own reasoning. Rea4inl" roo.. : Macbride ha.lI i 11DrWx; ' 8:30 a.m. to 12-' noon and Methodists-and then what killd of society do you have .if in­ come tho lW()pC1·tll of The Daily I ------dividual are allo,ved to who violate law with im- 8:30 a.m. to 12 nbQn and 1 p.m. ~ to 1 p.m. to' 5 p.m. MondaY'-thfl?lllb d~id m~ th Iowan. The right to edit 01' with­ Zoheir also ·discussed illegality. SALLY'S "SA'llIES punity f ,I When he says that it is not right] 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Friday. 8:30 '1\.m. to 1/a -noon Sat.- hold letters is roscrved rlfnd, of U. s. P.teat 18:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. '. ttrday. , . ~, ~ Mr. Cooper realizes, of course, that persons should nQt make course, iite ()pinions cxp"cssed that half the Jewisry population of wanton attacks on their fellow men. But hl! feels that " rring Periodical readlI1&'.room. Ilbra~ - '-SChedules .of fi~ur5 for other de­ d(). n (]' t 'fWccssarily represent Palestine . are "illegal" immi­ annex' 8:3Q a.m. to 12 noon anp Pflr.tmental libraries will be-~ youths I' ~ uld be' reache d through methods of education and re­ ,1'a11 ts, I say i ~ is. no I 1'igh t tha t , on,-the dool'8 of each library.l ,.~ those of '1'110 Daily Iowan.) 1 'p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through . • ..' ligion rat:":cr than throu",h legal punishment." Jews shall be allowed to die in F·riday. 8:~0 a.m. to 12 noon Sat- UNIVERSITY HIGB STUDENTS In a perfect society, we are quite willi~g tO , agree t.hat is the TO THE DAILY IOWAN: ' Europl!an 'coricentration camps two ideal method ... But uruortnnately We do not live in 'a P r£(>et 0- urday. I Guidance examinations lM 'new ciety. . . I should like to L'Omment on cer- year.s after a' war !~u~t to eUmi­ Govemmen' documents depa'1- students in University hlgh'lMJlreOl tain questions and opinions nate this has ended. While educational methods are lIurely tIle long run answer to ex- ment, library annex; 8:30 a.m. to will be ,slven 'at- 8115 IIIn. Mop- racial and religious di crimination, when violence beeomeH a; pat·t pre sed by MI'. Mostafa Zoheir in When -he says lhat violence will 12 noon and 1 p.m .. to II p,m. Mon- day in room 224 at the high 8clI8oI day through Friday. 8:30 a.m. ~o building. ~. ~. of that discriminatory fee1ing, ociety M lJ. whole, for its own his letter to'The Daily Iowan con- continue if "illegal" immigration 12 noon Saturday. These ,examinations are requlr- protection, cannot allow that violenee to go unpunis)\ed. cerning "Samuel Grafton's article continues, I teU him this: if aba­ on Palestine. by is hungry and causes some dis- EducaUon-phUOtIOphy - "Yohol- eli of all new students except thOle And finally there is the moral judgment, at least, which must ogy jibrary, East hall; 8:30 a.m. coming directly from the UaI .....• Zoheir asks why those Amert- "turbance, you do not kill the baby be pa ed on the bys.tanders at the incident. ' .' to 1.2 noon MOQday tl\roueh Fri- aity elementary school. . .j Cousins said" it wa n't tbat the bystanders were sympathetic cans who feel kindly dispOs~d to to quell Ure disturbance. You the displaced Jews of Europe are give it succor. ~ . with the tactics IIf the assailants; prob~bly t~ey dep,lored the not ready to admit the"l to the As a matter of fact, this "illegal- beating and wished tbat it could somebow be halted-a wish al­ U. S. . tty" is .que tionable, since it is a WSUI PROG~,~ ' CA'~HD~ ' I most as deep. no doubt, as the. wi8h that'they might not have '1 wish to intorm. Mr. Zoheir bastard illegality created by arl­ been there to have been witne 'cs at all. . ~ 8:00 a.m. Morninl Ch.~I . I) :15 • . m. Melodl.. You [,ova that these Americans, many of tain's violation of the 'Balfour de­ 8:10 a.m. New. tl:3d a.m. New. " Aftrr nli, tbey were the good folk; they eontJ:ibuted a gen­ them prominent citiz.erur, would clar~tion . 8:30 • . m. Momlna Melodies 11 :40 a.m. Keep 'Em EIItln. erouslyas the next (eUow wpen the plate was pa~ed i.n. Church; l~e to have . not only displaced Finally. Mt. Zoheir san tha.t the 8:110 •.m. Voice of The Army I.I-:~ ,.m, sparta Tim. 9:15 a.m. N~Wf 12:00 nbon RIIYlhin BambI.. tlley wer~ hone$t, upright souls; people had no right confront· Jews, but displaced peoples of' all Arabs cannot acc,ept less thaD 8:30 a.m. The BooksheJl 11:30 p.m. New. 8:" a.m. After Breakfast Coffee 12:45 p.m. Sports Round Table ing t/lem with violent situations which made it necessary for national origins admitted to 'this whill. the British 'havel already 10:15 a.m. Lee! We Forael 1:00 -P;rl'l. 1d\dIcal Chilli them to play it safe. co_un try. done few those Jews,', that is, re.. 10:30 •. m. M.. \erwbrk. of Mll-llc 1:00 p.m. New. (JohlllOn CloUD.,1 11:00 a.m. I!!J'r'l mole Medtcal Soclely 2:15 p.m. SIGN 01'1" "At lea t in Germany,- there' was no sueh ·traditic>D. 88 free In c)-iticzin; Britain's policies in shipment to Cyq>rus pri80hs, hang­ men enjoy in Amerjca. But while a mao lay on 8 floor ill a large this respect, they make no at~mpt ings, sea attaolc: in, Inte~national e hotel near the campus of one .of the Breat liberal universities' in to white-waSh American Immigra- waters etc. WMT C,lendar America, the bystanders-and there were enough of them-found tion policy. An A/Ilerican inade- You will accept more than this, WHO Cal~~r it expedient not to see what they saw." quacy does not ~essen the BritiSh Mr: Zohefr,'ana in the same breath CCIS 01Jt1tt) auc au ...) .... one. you speak of Arab ienerosity- 7:45 a .m. Breakfast (nub 7:00 ' .m, Newt: Dreier Those who tood by while this thing happened must surely 8:30 • .m. Guild 81am ':00 a.m. Fred Warm. And since Mr. Zoheir sugge,ts Atab generosity lor guests but not 10:30 a.m. Hilen Trent 12:00 nOOn Farm New. bear the brunt of a guilt at least as great as those who actually' the Atlantic Charter as iI panacea, for ilJegal immigrants. 11:30 a.m. MUll. ilall 1:00 p.m, Ll$e ,Can 80 Beau\\tII! struck the b1.oW8. . • . 12:30 p.m. FInn 1'a",lIy 2:00 P.!ll. ~ WUe he must be aware that it includes Do you mean by guest Facists J:30 p.m. [,one Journey 3:(It p.m. Wb'll\.'" airl Marrin D!'Rpite ~. Cooper'!! rrfl1NllI to eoopeMlt!', invl'Rtigntioll of the the principle of scl(-octcrminlltion like the Grano Multi of Jcrul\8- ~ j OO p.m. Arthur (]ltdrroy 4 >Oft 1>.11'1. TOcfny·. C~ldr"" • case ~hou ld go on. In a sOcicty which depends OJl law and order, &I'IS p.m. "1)'1> Tntht, ":~WR 6:30 p,m. C~f'Ouli91, Venp\l 01 little peoples-even though ~lem? . 8:30 p.m. WMT Annjversary 7:00 p.m. Amlrl"an NqVlla we slmply canDot allow one individual to decide that violence homeless. . H. L. GLOTZER ' "She can read all the Mtters on chart. What kmd of glaesea 8:45 p.m. Talt CU~mln. BJ>ortl 10: 16 p.m. New, Neltoft can be condoned. Soeiety'lt'interest is paramount. Nmety percent the Jews in' .108 . will we preacribe7" W:46 p.m. IlOl Club 11 100 Pl."!' p,ln. MUll. bj Sh.... JIlk of 5, ~ . II: 10 p.m. 0" Ibe Record U,GO -nJcIIt l\II)'tIuII ~. ~...... ,.. .. ,

Playground Movies flks Charter Train .to -Buy " sell or 'rade! ~H Livestock (h' ~pio~ips Run Two More Weeks Use Iowan Want IHs Following last night's showing, To Take Fans to , . Awarded 2Iowa (Ily Youths only two weeks of free playground movies, remain, according to W. A. NOTICR Championship ribbons we r e The Scott Lassies 4-H club UCLA BaH Game Smith, recreation center director. GASSiFlED RATE CARD awarded a Guernsey heifer exhi­ demonstration was named cham- OPEN SEPTEMBER 1ST LADY'S Bulova 'wristwatch left Smith and J. Edgar Frame, su­ When the UniverSity of Iowa bited by Charles Jennings, Iowa pion of eight entries. Barbara CASH RA'E r he Swank Bakery will soon in D&L Grill. Engraved P. D. perin ten dent of city recreation, meets the University of Calif­ l •• ~" .. u.. .. be ppen to serve you the best 1n Miller. Sentimental value. Re­ City, and a HolsteJn heifer ex­ Paulus and Alice Lord 01 Iowa ornia. Los Angeles, on the foot­ hibited by John R. Carson, Iowa have been showing the free mov­ .., bakery goods. ward. Call 5508. City will give their demonstra­ ball field next fall. the Hawkeyes I COJIMC1lb, ~u. ... City, yesterday afternoon at the ies a t the Benton street playground We thank you for wailing while tion, "Packing a Lunch With a will be cheered on by a sizeable DDe ,If da, we repair the fire damage and LOST: HOrD r Immed glasses. I Johnson county 4-H club livestock Punch," at the state lait repre­ on We. Charles Sherman, Coralville. lion, second: Eldon Moss, third, Decontrol Applications • 0'8. Jack 1. Young Studio. RADIO SERVICB Dial 5958. and Charles Jennings, fourth . for the children. The Howells had lncluded in the trip will be Sid classes of pigs-Duroc lil­ been married since May 31, 1934. stop-overs on the w:estward jour­ HELM RADIO SERVICE: Prompt The deadllne for owners or WUliam J. Hayek yas the attor- ney at Salt Lake City, Utah, and HELP WANTED pick-up and delivery. Dial 6062. WANTED: Laundry and cW'tatns. ter, Duroc boar, Duroc gilt, CALL 4191 I Dial 80169. Chesler White Jitter, Chester operators of hotels, motor courts ney. San Franelsco. There will be a WANTED: Two or three good White boar and Chester White gllt and tourist homes to liIe applica­ tour-hour tour of Salt Lake City, waitresses. 8 hours. Goo d EXPERT RADIO REPAIR ~~~~~ -were judged in the purebred pig tions lor decol}trol 01 rents wIth DAV' T 5 II I B daytime trip through San Fran­ working conditions. Rooms avail­ 3 DAY SERV~C~ TRANSPORTATION WANTED dIvisIon. Prizes in the Duroc Utter the area rent office has been ex­ S 0 e Fowers cisco and a tour of San Francisco's able. Call in person. HaUield WORK GUARANTEED class went to Harold Larew, first; tended to Aug. 30. Forget-me-nots will be put on Chinatown and harbor at night. INVESTIGATION- sale tomorrow by the Old Gold Lunch. Wilton Junction. PICKUP & DELIVERY DEsIRE ride to Wyoming after Don Wood, TUlin, second: and T. J . Wilkinson, area rent direc­ Arrangements have been made (Con tinued [rom Page 1) chapter NO. 19 of thc Disabled WOODBURN SOUND Aug. 6. Call ban Rogers 8-0735. Kenneth Smalley, third. Larew, tor, said the flUng period was ex­ lo "park" the special train at a ARTICULATE graduate students Wood and Smalley won prizes in tended an additional 30 days be­ American Veterans, Lee Watson convenient place in the Los Ang­ with high graaes to take lecture SERVICE M~er spent $5,000 on him and his the same order In the Duroc bOar cause many landlords were not announced today. eles railroad yards so that vaca­ 8 E. COLLEGE DIAL 8-t151 WHERE TO BUY rr notes in large enrollment courses (riends. class. tamiliar with the decontrol provis­ The Ladies oC Pocahontas wm tioners can sleep aboard if they In their major tields' this tall. Dietrich testified he lold Flana­ In the Duroc Gilt class, prizes ion in the new rent regulation. assist in the drive which is nation­ wish. Good pay on royalty basis. Phone gan: were awarded to Don Wood, first, Applica tions Cor decontrol of wide. The money receIved will be Persons making the trip will • 8· 0757 immediately. II1JTTON JlADIO 1I0Vlo. "I said 1 think you are shoot­ Harold Larew, second, and Ken­ new'"housing and conversions com­ turned over to the state anli na­ not have to return on the special Guaranteed Repalriq tib,nal organization of\ Disabled WANTED: Cosmetic girl and I STUDENTS ing at Elliott Roosevelt with a neth Smalley, third. pleted atter Feb. I, 1947 may alSO train, according to Elks ofeidals. Pick-up & D,Uvel'1 American Veterans to !lnance fountain help. Apply in {lerson. shot gun and that in the process Winning Chester White litter be filed until Aug. 30, he added. Tickets are good for a 90-day IlADIOS-PHONOOaAPIII activities. Lubin Drug Store. in . tock for ..t. JUST RECEIVED you are hlting Mr. Hughes." entries were made by Kenneth Amended decontrol provisions period. III .. Market ' DIal'" Another Shipment of "He said, 'We're usmg a can­ Lacina, first : Lyle Lord, second, call tor !lling the appropriate de­ Reichardt suggests that people WANTED permanent saleslady non." and Alice Lord, third. lh the control at the area rent office Frank P. Stimmel Dies- interested in making the trip con­ Beautiful table lampa for afternoons. Experience The subcommittee signaled Fla­ Ch~ster White boar class, Kenneth within 60 days after July I, or Frank P. Stimmel, 77, 202 E. tact the Iowa City Elks lodge. pr~terred but not necessary. Ap­ Complete with nagan to the witness stand. Be Lacina received tirst prlze: Alice within 30 days aCter the dale of Davenport street, died early yes­ ply mornings at Hand H Hosiery Colorful shade. metal denied outright he had said any­ Lord, second. and Lyle Lord, first renting, whichever is later. terday at his home after a long Lampe officiating. Burial wiJI be Store. WHO 00E81T Or China bas&-$S.OO. thing about "getting Elliott:' third. Prize winners of the Ches­ Application rOI'Ins are available illness. at Oakland cemetery. FULL COVERAGE auto Insur­ "I made no mention ot shooting ter White gilt class show were at the Iowa cft)· area rent ortice, Services will be held tomorrow Stimmel is survived by one ance. Fred V. Johnson. Iowa Morris Furniture Co. with a cannon, rifle or anything Kenneth Lacina, first; Lyle Lord, second floor, Iowa state 'Bank at 2:30 at the Hohenschuh mortu­ brother, Oscar Stimmel, and sev­ State Bank & Trust Bldg. Dial Oi. l '7212 21'7-219 S. Clinton else," he declared. second: and Alice Lord, third. building. ary with the Rev. M. Willard eral cousins. Aft Opportunity For 2002. Flanagan went on to saY 'he had - in10rmed Dietrich the object ot POPEYf ORDERS wanted for Avon prod­ the investigation was HugheS' ucts. Post Office Box 763. STUDENTS' W1Y·ES ARMY-NAVY $40,000,000 in contracts and "the ')Ou KINOI..Y BRIN know wh ~tl;lel' it was Hughes' W-314 East Hall (west Clean In Ball an BeU'. 1222 Rocbester Dial 2191 own or whether Carl l}yoiJ; pub­ wing, third floor). lic relations man,lhad tlrepared it. I LAUNDROMAT Hughes' acknowledged assistance :from. his !\ttorney and 'Syolr in Dlal8-o!91 GIF'I'S OF DISTINCTION preparing gucstions ,fired at INSTRUCTION Fine Linens - Wood Carvin,s 13rewster but deClared the state­ Wood Salad Bowla ment was 'his own. .. I GET A GOVERNMENT J OB! APPLIANCE And Senator Ferguson accused Men-Women Prepare for Iowa aDd Margarete's Gift Shop nughes ot "trying to discrl)dlt the eXaminations. Sample coachi.ng AUTOMATIC DAftNG 5 ~ 8. lb!buque .. 'Dlat 9739 com,rn1 ttee" and added "that -book on civil service FREE. RBPADl mea'~ the integrity of the Unitlld Write Box 7C-l, Daily Iowan. S¥,itlls s.eqate i~ at .stlrke:"_ . . ,~ . Quinn's C Appliance Ferguson told Hughes " It you FOB BIln 3%3 Eo Market I Dial 9221 GIFTS believe that because of your great roR RENT: Apartment In town FOR EVERY wealth and because you have ac­ of Riverside. Dial 9590. STORAGE, cleaning, glazing. . fur, ~~:t=~ cess to certain publicity channels TWO SINGLE, o~e-d-o-Ub-l-e-r-oo-m reJil alring. Condon', Fur Shop. • OCCASION you can do that, 1 want to adivse yOU YOU are mistaken. And that fo r men fOL' 4 weeks session. ,..Di_al_7_4_4'1_.______a 1&9"D, Is final " ' Close in. Dial 6336. MOTOR SERVICE At that SenatOr P e,Pp er prowst­ frOID oar ed that Ferguson was reading M'T. for renl: Veteran couple .hek ., desired. Slate particulars. Write • IGNITION from a statement prepar ed in ad­ 'P-l. • CARBURETORS vance and "I am authorized to say .GENERATORS .START'ERS for the minority (Democratic) I\JR RENT : Nice Six room home. • BRIGGS & STRATTON Mulford Electric Service members ot the committee that Furnished close in. Available' MOTORS III 8. CIlDtoD Dial II~ neither they nor 1 have ,seeh tije ...Sept. 1. Write 7Q-1 Daily Iow!\n. Pyramid Services statement prior to its delivery." LARGE F'RONT ROOM UDtiL Sept. !Ie 8. CIIDton Dial 5721 RooM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN 20th. Phone, 4861. 221 N. Linn. - FLYING INSTRUCTION HOWJA MAKE OUT WIT' JUDGE PU FFlE'S' ~I N DU FRIEND? ' " DID HE ~A NDLE YER.. AnENTION G.I.'. BUSINESS DEAL Learn to fly under th. a.I. OKAY ? bID of rlqhta. at DO coat 10 fOIL For Particulars CaD

SHAW AIRCRAFT CO. GEORGE,'S \If(]NICIPAL AIIlPORT STANDARD SERVICB Cor. ClIntoD 41 BurUqtoD DIal 7831 Dar A5J HJd' •

KENT PHOTO Service MAHEB BROS. I'llANSFER Bab,. Plc'ur. I" '!'he _ Fot EfIc:Ieat FaraIfIIN tv...... MOYIaq .bPU~D PJe ..... AII4I Qaamt ssaim DeY•• hI... - IAGqAGE TRANSAIR Ina. Olh.., ~~UItfI PIa .... &r'&PQ DIAL - eB98 - DIAL 115" lewa A,~.. Dial WI. 8' 8 Of Bugs, Greeki and Whitman- City .D eI a y_s__ p c_r k_i _n_9=--__L _o_t ,----.:.-B~u-y_ ~~';i~;i~~:::~~;e~ .. c~!£es hH~i:~~~!~ ASSAULT VICTIM- ject who knows how to be inter- passed on to her daughter-"When Mrs. Triem likes advanced phy. (Continued Cram Page 1) White, Thompson Confer on Assault Cas~ viewed; and a subject who begins you go out with men talk about sics (this involved details on 20 Council Seeks an interview with so quotable a yourself. I always talked about even without the aid of Cooper. remark as Hl love you. I love you. myself. then at least I had a good books she'd read on the subject); White said, and urged any per­ I love you," approaches the ideal. time." gardening ("My garden is a down. More Time for son who has any information It's refreshing. of course. and a "Do you want me to tell you falling garden."); martinis ("1 little startling but poetess Eve about me and Greek culture?" like them. They make you 1eII about the incident to contact him. Triem is that sort of a woman. A This unleashed a treatise on floaty."); Shostakovich. of whala Two other, persons thought Lo small woman with grey hair clip- Greek literature during which ("I she wrote in a poem: "Think ~ be witnesses to the beating will ped in the style of a 1929 flapper; love that Thucydides-just ador- him as if he were dew on buttOll. Consideration be interviewed as soon as poss­ a person of boumijess energy and ed him. I wrote a poem on Them- bright roses . . .". and a recet ible. White said. exuberant speech. she is startling istocles. He aroused my pity.") .book on Christopher Mar1D1It By RAY HENRY Cooper's complete statement Postponement of the purchase I in appearance and refreshing in she told the interviewer the story which she recommended. follow~: expression. of the Peloponnesian wars. "I like good art but especial1J of th proposed oU-slreet park­ "Ver.y reluctantly I am drawn A poet of generally unheralded "Then I lound Buskin." This I like non-objective art. It excites ing lot at 317-326 E. College street to make a statement concerning distinction. her work has been brou,h' lorth a dbe01ll'H me. I like to go on strange and setting of a date for a public a closed incident. In the dean's on dietL' published in The Yale Review. En,lIsh literature which lead. This could bave ,one OIl fflt· hearing on the auxiliary fire sta­ office a statement. which I Poetry and The American Scholar. naturally It seemed. to WbltlDBn ever but IOmeone reminded her tion highlighted the Iowa City thought was offiCial. was made l council meeting last night. She won the 1946 annual award and. "When I read Walt Whlt- of UaJnn sbe dldn" like. "I to the police. of the League to Support Poetry man I'm sure he descencls rlabt don't like nat places.' .. she aaW The voLe on the purchase of the "In presenting the matter beCore wJ th her book of ver&e. "Parade Into our home." emphatioally. the dean, it was not my intention proposed parking area was heJd of Doves." A visit to writer's workshop "I don't believe in Newtonian up because several councilmen She has ideas on practically leaped into her consciousness. "I physics. I believe in the physics said they wished to give the proj­ to seek vengeance 01' to penalize) everything. said 'Who's that young stUdent in of electrons. There all laws are ect more consideration. - the men who slruck me. When she dropped into town charge of the class?' And they suspended. It's a free world. The council was unanimous in "r presented the case as a mat­ the other day to visit her daugh- said 'Why that's Paul Engle." I Magic. I believe in magic." its approval ot off-street parking. 'ter of record so that they could ler. interviewing her proved to be nearly fainted. I didn't know he She doesn't like children ("If but disagreement arose over the be reached educationally. The a stimulating experience consist- was important. He had npne of my own daughter wasn't 8 pt!1'ICIl cost of this particular area. solution for problems of this nat­ ing simply of meeting her and the aura that surrounds a poet I wouldn·t like her.") If her child. Alderman Jame!J CaUahan ure. I believe. is moral and edu­ letting her talk. like Paul Engle. I was taken with ren hadn·t had a wonderful falb· said he thought the $40.000 cational. She lit a c"arette. watched him." er. they'd have devolped com· which the city wlU have to pay' "Let us suppose that I was fool a bug scuttle across tbe floor "I loved writer's wfrkshop. It plexes. she says. for the property under tbe pres­ enough to prosecule these men and said. "I think house cen'l- was exciting." . Then she began reading T.s. ent option Is too hl,h. against my better judgment. pedes are wonderful. (I . have When she reads a good poem Eliot. "Here I am, an old man in He asked the councll to put against my rellgious scruples. one for a pet but these awful she doesn't get chills up and down a dry month . . .". and some at off voting on the project until They would have been fined or bugs you have In Iowa City are her spine. she gets a tremendous her own poetry ... "Your rove Monday night so further consider­ imprisoned and perhaps expelled I horrible." feeling of envy ("Oh. how 1 wish is a parade of doves tamed to ation could ge given to the pro­ Irom school. Instead of remorse But if she doesn·t like the bugs. I'd written that.") "But I don·t courtyard corn and marble bowb posed parking area. and genuine contrition. hale would there are other things about the envy e. e. cummin~. I'm in awe of water •.." Alderman Max Hawkins said hove festered in them. town that Mrs. Trlem finds quite of him. For a mystic to feel idol- And then. what had seemtd he was not in favor of a post­ "They would have grown in pleasant-among them "all these atry. isn't that a sin? impOSSible. happened. she said she ponement because. "The council their anti-social and anti-human beautiful. handsome young men." "Do you want me to say a good was tired of listening to herselJ has had almost a month to con­ attitudes. Their viciousness would THE BEATING of a Jewish person In downtown Iowa City the night of May 6 was under discussi on Then, without the least appar- word for San Francisco?" talk and the interview ended. sider the plan and ther is no rea­ have become monstrous. As it is. yesterday by County Attorney Jack C. White (left) aud Dean C. Woody Thompson, director of the ent break in tone or mood. she son to delay a vote." one of the men expressed his deep unlversity's office of student affairs. Victim of the attack. E.S. Cooper. ' conferred with White and launched into a discourse on the "I am In the real estate busI­ regret for the incident and prom­ Thompson eal'lIer yesterday but refused to press ch arres against his assailants. creative process of the poet. ness and I do not think the price ised to endeavor to be a good H gi ves significance to living Parents 'Can Prevent Children's Allergies the city has to ]lay for the prop­ Amefican. with respec~ , for all and she always thinks of peo­ erty alit of the question at the human beings. Steel Costs Show the Way- ple who create as a militant-mon­ present time." Hawkins said. "I am a New Englander. I talk astic order with all others as out­ With Proper D.iet, Care, AII~rgists Say Also he said he thought the things over with my conscience. I siders-'·civilians." purchase option on the property believe that erring youth should She feels. however. that the expired before Monday. and that be reached through methods of n other Upward Price Trend? artist has no excuse for being CHlCAGO (JP)- Allergists be­ containing horse serum. A Roberts sajd Ilhe proteins that action would have 10 be taken if education and religion rather than "incomplete." He owes it to him­ lieve parents could prevent 50 • percent of the allergic cases refuse t6 be digested fight to get that were so. through legal punishment. To paraphrase the old Saying.t . self to be complete and to help Considerable confusion arose "One simply does not know the as steel goes. so goes the price that th~ ~nlY wholesal~. price are readily available. make him complete, Mrs. Triem among the nation's children by out of the· dlgemve tracts and into cOllsel'lling th is pOint. because the nature of a New Englander if he of washing machines. Ana the boost hiS ~Irm has made· IS m. the Higher c os t ~ 01' not. one depart­ suggests "mysticism" (Her hus­ taking certain preventive meas­ the blood stream. or try to enter option was completed by the Iowa thinks f/ whole community can price of sleel has increased $5 cost of nails. He added. however. ment store buyer summed the band is a disciple of mysticism ures. an article in HYKea. health the bloodstream through such I1Jt. City Parking commission and prevail upon him to do that which t otlO ton that some retailers were absorb- wh ole buying picture up this who makes his living by writing magazine of the American Medi­ ural portals as the nose. Once th~y none of the councilmen knew the he thinks is uncalled for and vin­ o 'j' a.. ing this increased cost without way. "When people want some­ mystery and adventure stories for cal aSSOciation, said yesterday. enter the bloodstream they may A survey of Iowa City home ap- passing it on to consumers. exact expiration date. dictive. 1 will stand by my con- th ing badly enough. they'U get it pulp magazines.). The article also said half the form antibodies. When a protein pliance shops yesterday revealed regardless ot price." population suffers at one time or of the same type enters the body Several persons connected with science." that prices on some makes of If present price trends con­ "I started out allout one­ the sale of the property were eighth woman and tile rest another from a mild form of the and comes in contact with them. washing machines are up 7 to 10 tlnue their· upward march. the antibodies put up a battle. questioned but the expiration percent Other brands are staying stores may soon be supplying' a water sprite or nymph or some­ disease. The author. William G. Roberts causing the allergic symptoms. date of the option still could not at the 'prices of two weeks ago. "DR" number on unso;d Items. thing." Mrs. Triem states to Men ( Sav:a 2Girls of New York. said "acquired be determined, The option paper VA Cuts Servic~ but increases are expected as soon This Index, standing or buy­ prove mysticism helpS In the was locked up in Attorney Dan as new shipments arrive. ers' resistance. would show the quest for completeness. allergy is caused by proteins that Dutcher'S office. He is the chair­ number of people who come In . from Iowa Riv!r Almost everything excites Mrs. refuse to be digested" and that Services for HiHler. man of the city parking commit­ In 30 Iowa Cities Are the washers gOing unsold look at the merchandise lind Triem. "1 don·t know if people the danger periods for suscepti­ tec. at these higher prices? leave without buying. • Two t e en- ag~ girls. Mary War­ are rogues or knigh ts bu t they bility were the period bHore birth. In the ligh t of th is fact. the Discontinuance of the veterans "Everyone knows they have to "Folks come in and see items neI', W,est Branch. and Eunice excite me." Parties excite her too during infancy and childhood. ro Be Held ·Sunday administration contact service in wash clothes." one dealer said. such as chromium plated wrench- HuJl. 14 , Iowa City. nar rowly es­ council decided to postpone vot­ but then she can't work which He listed the following ways a Funeral services tor Prot. Geo· 30 Iowa cities was announced "and they'll buy washers if at es on our shelves" said one hard­ caped drown ing yesterday while ing on purchase of the area until annoys her because she likes poet­ child may become allergic: rge Hittler. 46, who died Monday Monday with the presumptIon yesterday by lhe regional office all possibJe." ware clerk. glad to see wading in the Iowa river just "Th~Y ' l'e ry 01' "poy-etry" as she used to By overlndlll,ence 0; or.v..... in California. will be held at 4 that the option does not expire nO! th of the Ben ton street bridge. of the VA in Des Moines. One washln, machine manu- good wrenches back in slock. but say until her husband told her. 01' excessive eating. on the part of p.m. Sunday in the First Presby· until midnight that night. Weekly visits by the conlact facturer, he claimed. has It when they see the price tags, they The girls were saved by the "That'oS not the wayan American the expectant mother. terian church. Prof. M. Wlllard This vote was not taken. how­ representatives will be halted figured this way: If production don·t buy." efforts of workers from the nearby would say it. .. By allowinr the Infant to take Lampe of the university school ever. until Hawkins and Mayor August 15. the VA said. and s31es during the .next live He explained that customers stockyards. The creative process. she says. or giving the infant any food in of religion will officiate. Burial Preston Koser had a chance to Need for the program involv- months are large enou,h to In- used to buy such items even if AccOI"ding to Cliff Smith. route goes in a natural rhythm of flood excess. will be in Oakland cemetery. say that they requested immedi­ ing the traveling representatives sure a profIt. then retail prices they didn·t intend to use them 6. an unidentified boy brought tide and ebb tide. "At flood tide By the Introduction ol/ new The body will arrive in Iowa ate action. is diminishing. according to W. won·t be raised. But If material immediately. Now. however, the world of the girls' plight to Smith. you have it and you're sorry for foods. particularly certain"allergic City tomorrow morning and be Mayor Koser said, "The park­ B. Nugent. Iowa manage" of the shortages or buyers' resistance customer either does considerable Jack Drogle, Eldon Scimmel and the people at ebb tide. It can go foods such as raw eggs. raw meats. Ing area Is needed Immediately taken to Beckman's funeral home VA. keeps sales down a flat 1& per- shopping in other stores or decides Louis Chrislianson . all of Iowa on for months then. suddenly. it's raw vegetables. fruits and cereals where friends may call until Sun· -the sooner the beUer. When However. the VA office in the cent Increase Is predicted. to wait for lowel: prices. City. The men hU['1'ied to the ebb tide and I'm a ciVilian." during periods of severe gastro­ school starts this fall Iowa City day noon. Iowa State Bank and Trust One make of washer in this This trend is also reported in scene and. with the aid of a rope. "When I'm a poet a tree has inlestinal disturbances such as Professor Hittler who had been Is going to have a parking space building will remain open to ad- dealer's showroom recently had goods that are not yet considered personality. When I'm a dvllian diarrhea. dysentery and typhoid shortage and off-street parkin&' pulled the girls from the river. a visiting lecturer at Armstronl minister veterans benefits. the $5 added onto the price tag as a an essential part of average in­ it's just a ,blur." fever. Is the only way to relieve that Assistant Fire Chief Albert college. Berkeley. Calif.• died ot a VA said. result of the shortage of steel and come homes. Electric ironers and Dolezal said firemen were called The function of the po~t. she By heavy eXJIOsure to .peelflc cerebral hemorrhage in hospital shortage." Regular offices will continue to porcelain for the tub of the ma- driers are going unsoLd for around a to the scene at 5:52 p.m. A rtiti­ says. is "to think. to speak. to dust and pollen allergens. there. He had been on the Univer· He read several letters to the operate at Ames. AtlantIC. Bur- chine. After substituting alumin- $220. Electric stoves and gas council from Iowan Citians who cial respiration was not necessary. interpret a lamentation in terms By dru,s administered in larre sity of Iowa stilt!'lliiice 1940. Jington. Cedar Rapids, Center- um tubs the manufacturer figur- stoves also are 10 percent higher ,. I j' congrahllated it on the off-street he said. of jubilence and triumph. It's doses and by intense treatment by ville. Council Bluffs. Davenport. Ied his i~creased cost at $4.90 and than they were this spring. exciting." drugs. TIFFIN MAN FINED parking arrangements. He said a Decorah. Dubuque. Ft. Dodge. passed a $5 'increase on to the According to one chain store Miss Warner is the daughter of number of persons had also told xel Warner. West Branch. Miss Then. quite unnecessarily. she By indiscriminate use 01 exttr­ L.D. Eggers. Tiffin. was fined $2 Iowa City. Knoxville, Marshall- consumer. clerk. the best indication of de- broke off with. "I enjoy talking nal medications for the skin. in police court yesterday. He was him personally that they favored town. Mason City. Newton. Ot- Alnother dealer indicated all mand for these items is in the Hall is the daughter of Mr. and the council's actions. Mrs. Ira C. Hall. S. Riverside about myself. don·t I?" As a mat­ By Inhalation of hone dandtr. charged with double parking ud tumwa. Shenandoah. Sioux City. washing machines in his shop are need for advertising. ter of fact. that's part of the by eating of horse flesh and by leaving the engine of his car run· . .. . Spencer and Waterloo. as well as ]0 percent higher in cost than "As long as we don't have II) drive. whose hohIe was destroyed The voted to hold a advice concerning men that she repeated injections ot annsera ning while unattended. co~ncil in Des Moines. they were two weeks ago. The advertise our products .... he said. by fire last March. The Hall home ~ public hearing August 21. at 7:30 increase in steel prices went into "we know that demand is greater was replaced through the dona­ p.m. to hear objections to the aux­ Ilffect July 29. than supply." He said at present tions of townspeople and stUdents. iliary fire station. The proposed Dentists' Association Other city and farm home ap- his store coule} sell many more fire house is 10 be built at 334 S. pliances. from nails to refrigera- washers than it receives each Both Boston Red Sox rookie Gilbert street near the city scales. Reelects Dr. Volland tors. a Lso are reflecting the higher month. Buyers' resistance. he pre­ hurler Tommy Fine and Chicago City Engineer Fred Gartske costs of steel. One perspiring dicted. will continue in some mea­ White Sox manager Ted Lyons are Dr. Roscoe H. Volland, 4 Bella e!JtJmated ,hat construction of hardware salesman said ,Yesterday sure even when some of the items graduates of Baylor University. YOUR , the building would amount to Vista place. yesterday was re­ For Car's Plotection about $12.000. Plans would call elected treasurer of the American lor a structure 2f feet wide and Dental association at a meeting in 460 feet Ion,. Boston. according to The Associ­ .. He said this estimate would ated Press. TRY OUR cover the cost of construction of Elected president of the group or. was Dr. Clyde E. Minges. Rocky .the building either with cement tee or hollow tile blocks. Mount. N. C. The building will house the VolJand has been treasurer of ciel> basp new 43 foot ladder truck which is the association for a number of due 10 arrive sometime in Sep­ years. He left for Boston July 27. ANY STUDENT BODY UNDERCOATING, the I tember and the old 1.000 gallon accomponied by his wife and son. Tt pumping trUCk. , Living quarters Dr. Allen M. White, Santa Mon­ Cleol for two firemen will also be built ica, Calif. They will return to (~ in the building. Iowa City this weekend. AND .. ENROLLED In The • 4 IDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111 1111111111111 S Week Summer Session ,STEAM CLEANING • A DELIVERY. SERVICE ALSO In • Bt form FOR ·STUDENTS Li~ing t~ Barracks, TrailerS:o~ Ouonsel Huts . • Motor t1une· up ,uth Qt I cont, Yes. Lewis' STUDENT DELIVERY SERVICE Is op41raled • Thorough lubrication l'rtn lor students who waDt to move luwaqe quickly ••• safely orer I\len' • • • economically I All you do Is dlal 9389. STUDENT in' \I DELIVERY SERVICE calls lor your baqqaqe and dellvers Please Leave Your Nam eat -Daily Iowan Business • 'ar Washing JlL It right to the depoL ~. ~ REMEMBER ••• Mr. lewis Is a student veteran. H. / Office At Once for Prompt D;sliv3ry Milie offers this new same. especially for YOU. egU him .. - stANDARD ~l _today for quick. emclent samce. 'WELLER ~I SERVICE menl tati! Its N. Gilbert 130 N. Dubuque ~k.. ood • Lower Muoatln, Til ' ~er,cla)' Includln&, 8ulldar Ivel'Jclar bc,p' 8W1ft, t~te STERBA SUPER SERVICE (ALL 4191 '1 a.m. to , p .... Never C_ , •. m. to l' ..... 8aL-7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 8u.-'1 .... to • p.m. tf1': 1132 S. LINN CALL 9388 I Dial 9031 Dlal 'H8 DIal .·u" ~ ,1INi JmmmNlmmW~._m.I.UIIIIIII"._W_ r-.":"~ __.... .ii.i. __ ~ __I ___~~~_~~~~ '-~------~~~~~-~~~~~.