•

Not badly a Dog'. Life / The Weather roc/oy OAANGE. N.J. (JP}-A woman apololiled yesterday it 1M Ubrarlan a& Ute public library for the sad state of Increasing cloudiness. Showers and scat· • bIM aile was retllfninr' tered thunderstorms tonight. Roin and cool ne _1Iarraaaed younr lad, explained Mat ber pup­ '1 ... chewed up Ute book abe bad bonowed. tomorrow. High today near 80. Low to­ TIle IIook'. Utl_uHow To Train YOIlf Puppy." owal1. night 55. High yesterdaYI 66i low, 36. Established laSS-Vol. 80. No. 19G-AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa, Saturday, May 8. 1945-Five Cents Noted Surgeon, ..Former SUI S~;~;Figh' White House Conferences Fail Professor, Dies In California Dr. Charles 1. Rowan Succumbs Develops Over To Head Off Railroad Strike After S-Week 'Chronic Illness' WASHINGTON {JP)-A day-IOni round oC While House confer­ Lilienlhal ences ye lerday tailed to produce a 10rmulll to head orr (he Ihr atcn .. Dr~ Charles J . Rowan, 73, former pro(essol' and ed rallroad strike. WASHINGTON i/P)-A senale Efforts To· Settle Negotiators were hunted in and out of the White Hou e on make­ beld of surgery at University hospitals, died about light developed rapidly Yesterday Rail Sirike shift schedules-all "without definite results." noon yesterday (CST) at St. Vincent hospital in over Pt'esident Truman's nomina­ Packing Strike Fail That was the way one ot President Truman's helpers . ummed Los Angeles, according 1.0 the Associated Press. tion of Director David E. Lilien- up the situation aller these developments: Or. Clarence J. Berne, attending physician and lhal and olher a10mic energy CHICAGO (JP)-Government ef­ AI AGlance 1. The heads or liJrt'e key J'all~ a fonner student of Dr. Rowan, said death was Clue commission members :for n full forts to settle the eignt-week-oLd road unions which have voted to By Tbe A oclat.ed Pre strike next Tuesday conferred 10 a "recurrance of a chronic illness." He did not term. meat packing strike apparenily Uel'4l are tbe DIAlo facts In the Rail Strike To twice with John R. Steelman, the reveal the nature of this illness, but said Dr. Ro­ The argument came on a pro­ ran into anotber dead end yes­ threatened nationwide railroad president's labor trouble-shooter. wan had been ill about five weeks. posed bill which would let Mr. terday. strike: U. s. Food Tables The union men said thinis were Born Nov. 28, 1874, in Chicago, Dr. Rowan was Truman extend the present terms A panel of federal mediators in InVOlved-All tbe major rall- . just discussed "in a general way" the son of Peter J. and Mary C. Rowan. His fath­ of the commissioners only until Washington scheduled new peace roads and three rail brother­ CHICAGO (JP) - Preparations and that Steelman presented no er was a physician. talks for Chicago today. However, ho~n,.lneers, firemen and tor Tuesday's railroad strike formula for heading off ~ha He was married on April 29, 1907, to Maud B. June 30, 1950. enainemen and swUchmen. strike. Miller, now deceased· He remarried on Oct. 6, Senator McMahon (D-Conn.) represent tives of two of the "big DeadUn_The walkout Is set threatened to hit AmerIcan food 2. Steelman Instructed the rail- 1941, to Sophia Potgieter. called a news conference and ac- four" packers-Swift and com­ tor 6 ... m. local time Tuesday. tables a long range waUop today. roads to send their negotiating Dr. Rowan attended 51. Patrick's commercial cused baCkers of the measure, pany and Armour company-said l sauell-'A 30 percent pay raise­ Handltng of any new shipments committee to the White House "as demanded by the unlOlls; they morn~ academy In Chicago. He received his A.B. degree mostly Republicans, of dragging yesterday they would not attend. of perishable toods, poultry or early as possible" tomorrow reJeded a I5~~ cents bourly hIke from Sl Ignatius college in Chicago in 1895. In the atomic energy program into The other two big packers-Cuda­ livestock was refused under em- lng· The carriers' bargaining unit proposed by a lIresldential fad was in Chicago today. 1898 he received his M.D. from the Rush Medical politics-a charge they quickly hy Packing company and Wilson bargo orders put into effect by 3. Immediately arter his second college In ChicilgO. denied. IIndtnr board and accepted by alld company-said they have not the carriers; 19 other unions ac­ six railroads last midnight.. At . conference with the union men, He was a fellow in Materia Medica at Rush in McMahon said their purpose is been invited. cepted tbe 15 !oS cents raise and least 34 other railroads have nn- Steelman called in W.T. Farley, 1899. He went 1.0 Europe in 1902, and took post­ to deny President Truman the I al'4l walcblnr the cunent dispute graduate work at the University of Vienna. The CIO Unlted Packinghouse nounced similar embargoes will be president of the Association ot right of making appointments as from the side lines; numerous in effect by today or Sunday. American ltailroads. He also had Dr. Rowan was instructor in surgery at Rush provided in exi~tlng law. This Workers union. whose 100,000 I rule. channl are sOUlbt by bolh These embargoes afe to prevent talked with that management rep- Irom 1904-06, and assistant prpfessor In surgery provides for terms ranging from memoers are \)n strike, said It Ute clU'rlers and tbe three broth­ resentative yeslerday. there from 1906-14. He came to UniverSity h~s­ one to four years lor the four would stand by for any call the erboods. cargoes from being stranded out t. The word went around tha~ pitals in 1915 as professor and head of surgery. He Dr. Charles J. Rowan commissioners and five years for on -the lines, and threatened with was professor of clinical surgery ------Lllienthal as director. mediators mIght make for an ap­ * • • spoilage, when the strike deadUne the White House, as 8 last resort, pearance of union representatives. arrives. is ready to ask for a 20-day post- during 1929-30. Senator Hickenlooper (R-Iowa), Mines To Shut Down ponement of the strike. One of In 1931, Dr. Rowan went to the World Government - Proposals by Churchill co-author of the proposed bill, Conciliation meetings were bro­ If the slrike is averted. no im­ ken off in Washington severat WASHINGTON (JP)-A shut­ the union chiefs said, howevel·, University of Southern Calilomia, disclaimed any poliUcal motives. down of the nation's railroads portant shortages are expected to that such a postponement was not days ago without any progress to­ appear because of the embargoes. as professor of surgery. He re­ "This blU," he said, "merely ex­ ward settlement. would bring an almost immediate discussed at ye~ terday' s confer­ mained in that position until 1939, tends the commission's present closini of most of the country's Stocks on hand or stIll In transit ences. Churchill Sees United Europe The strike slarted March 16 af­ wili tide consumers over at least when he was appointed professor terms for one year and 11 monthS, coal mines, John D. Battle, ex­ Present at the two meetings emerilus of surgery. after which, if it is found salis­ ter the union rejected an oUer of ecutive secretary of the National tor a few days. wero Alvanley Johnson of the factory, the staggered terms (one I! nine cents hourly wage boost. CoaL assoclalion, said last night. Instead of selting a general em­ Brotherhood o( Locomotive Engi .. He retired abou t two years ago The union asked 29 cents. and has been living in Laguna As Step To World Government to five years) wIll go into effect. Mines are dependent upon a bargo deadline, some rallroads neers, David B. Robertson of the Beach, calif. All who understand the bill know President Tl'uman sueady has day to day Clow of cars, Baltle have instructed their agents to firemen and enginemen, Arthur J. THE HAGUE, NETHERLANDS it is not political." invoked the Taft-Hartley act to continue accepting perisha,bles on­ Dr. Rowan has held several po­ explained It no empties are mov­ Glover Jr., of the switchmen, and (JP)-Winston Ch urchill yesterday cope with the meat strike, but ed in alter Monday, he said, "the ly where delivery before the strike sitions in the professional world. Senalor Taft (R-Ohio), who op­ Steelman. urged immediate formation of a preme tribunal to protect funda­ posed the original nomlnallons o.f has made no steps to obtain an mines wlll go down almost im­ deadline is assured. Before their conference got He was attending surgeon at Cook United European assembly and mental democratic rights. injunction lo halt he work stop­ County hospital in Chicago, .from Lilillnthal, says he will go along mediately. R. W. Dobbins, general super­ started, however, Allorney Gen .. asked, European nations to sacri­ Denying that s u c h a council with \he onc year and 11 months page. After a facl-lindlng board • • • intendent of the railway mail era 1 Clark told reporters the pres­ 1904 to 1914. From 1907 to 1914, fice some measure of nalional sov­ reported in the case, he said he he was associate attending surgeon would conflict with the United plan if it is favored by the senate­ SET STRIKE DATE servi ce's sixth division at Chicago, ident has legal power to seize tho ereignty 1.0 permit eventual es­ Nations, Churchill reiteraled his house atomic energy committee. believed the disputants could lind SIOUX CITY, IA. (A')-Rcpre­ said preparations were made for roads if he chooses to do so. ~t Presbyterian hospital in Chi­ tablishment of a federation . He a basis tor settlement in that re­ cago. belief that a body of that type • • sentatlves 0 more than 2,000 stock~ emergency mail delivery and pick­ Other high advisers of the pres­ envisaged this federation as part "was a subordinate but necessary • port. yeslerday to set 12:01 a. m. Friday, ups within his division. He added, ident said, however, that he would He was . with the U.S. army as of a larger world government bas­ part of the world organization." However, no progress has been yard workers in six cities voted however, he had no information consider seizure only as a last re­ acUng assistant surgeon during ed on the main grouping of man­ repol·ted in several conciliation May 14, as the deadllne lor a On how mail would be delivered to sort-if all settlement eUorts col· 1900(0), He served in the Phil­ lie foresa.w a world organiza­ South Says Export kind· tion with tbese three aUPlst conferences since then. strike. his division from outside. lapse. ippine Islands and in China in Britain's wartime prime mini­ thls capacity. He has been senior but subordinate" regional coUn­ Repeal Bill is 'Spite' ster addressed 600 members of a cils: attending surgeon a t Los Angeles 22-national "Congress of Europe" Politics - County General hospital since in a elty decorated with a new flag I-The Soviet Union· WASHIN<:iTON (~- A new _.." ... O!.."...., Oregon Sludents Heckle Dewey with Stassen Picture for the proposed European teder­ ~'flt C&jtllcll of Eltrope. In, klnnlsh in the bi~tet' nortn-soutn eluding- Great Britain Joined light over cepeal ot oleomargarine '"1.Dr. Rowan Was Il member ot the ation. The flag, a large red E on Chicago Medical s6ciety, American a white background, was designed with her emplro and COhllJ1on- taxes broke out in the house yes- fn,vile Truman Medical assoc1a tion, Chicago Sur­ by Duncan Sandys, son-in-law of wealth. terday. lical society, American Surgical Churchill. J.-The western hemisphere. Southern tempers shot skyward aSSOCiatio n, Western Surgical so­ National hatreds of tbe (las~ Delegates' from all the 16 Euro- as Rep. August H. Andresen (R­ ciety and the american College of musl be forg-otten so the con-, pean nations participating in the Minn.) called a hearing today on To lo~a Cily SUrleons. tlnent can live In peace. Chur­ Marshall plan were present, in a bill 10 repeal a ban on exports addition to exiled leaders from of tobacco seed and plants. The Iowa City Chamber of Dr. Arth ur Steindler, professor chill said. He descrl bed the Commerce and Mayor Preston C. and head of orthopedic surgery, movement for European unHy Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Ro- Andresen said southern tobacco­ mania and Finland, and delegates growers induced congress to em­ Koser sent a telegram yesterday was a close friend of Dr. Rowan as Jlne of peoples .\nd not 01 I to President Harry S. Truman poliLical parties. from tile Saar Valley, the F'rench bargo tobacco-seed exports in while he was head of surgery Welcoming him to Iowa City. The here. He considers Dr. Rowan's Churchill did not elaborate on occupation zone of Germany and 1940 "so they could stop foreign from Spain. countries from growing tobacco." invitation was extended following death as a "deep personal loss." his call for t.he establishment of an announcement. that he had "Dr. Rowan would never toler­ a European assembly. However, Churchill origmally proposed a Andresen led a bloc of legisla- United Europe two years ago at tors from northern dairy states in been invited to visit Oxford and ale either his subordinates or him­ the delegates from 22 nations at­ Johnson county. tending the forum have before Zurich, Switzerland. Since rthat their unsuccessful fight to prevent sel! to allow prlvate practice to Robert L. Gage, chamber sec­ take precedent over clinic and them a resolution urging the es­ time he said "events have car- the repeal of margarine taxes. service. He was an implacable tablishment of such a body. Un­ ried 'our affairs beyond, our ex- The repeal bill swept through the retary, said Irvin F. Duddlcson enemy of sellishness, never al­ til elections could be held, each pectations." house last month. It is now be- and Elmer Henderson, publlshers lowing his position to be used :for parliament of Europe would apJ "The mighty republic of the fore the senale finance commit­ of the Johnson County Democrat the furtherance of personal gain," point representatives to the as­ United States has espoused the tee. in Oxrord, had invited Truman 10 was the tribute paid by Dr. sembly. Marshall plan," he said. "Sixteen Andresen's announcement drew stop at Oxford for a Democratic Sieindier to his former associate. The assembly would advise an European states are now associ at- immediate cries of "spite tactics" rally during his planned trip to Dr. Steindler recalled hearing emergency council. The latter ed for economic purposes. Five from Dixie legislators who spark­ the west coast. the late John B. Murphy, brilliant body would have almost super­ have entered illto close economic ed the oleo tax repeal baltle in The President is scheduled to JUrKlcal teacher, say that he "con­ governmental powers. It would and military relationship. We the house. cross Iowa June 5 on his way from Sidered Dr. Rowan the best surgi­ be charged with directing joint ac­ hope that this nucleus will soon be Mea While, Senator Thye (R­ Chicago to Omaha. I ulleacher in the country." tion for economic recovery and joined by the peoples of Scandi- Minn.). from an important butter The publishers have received a Dr. John T. McCllntock, pro­ military defense. The council also navia, of the Iberian peninsula, as producing state, conceded yester­ letter from the White House say­ {wor ot physiology at University would plan the federation of Eu­ well as by Italy, who should now day that the senate will follow ing the President's itinerary still hospitals, laid Dr. Rowan was the rope. Also before the forum is a resume her lull place in the comity the house lead on repeal of oleo is indeflnite bu L th a t "every con­ first head of surgery to reside in resolution for creation of a su- of nations." taxes. sideration" is being given to the Iowa CitY. invila1ion. "His teaching ability, his sur­ &ical knowledge and skill, and his • • • h!eh ideals and intense interest Matthess Brothers Buried With Military Honors Yest\erday in the welfare of the college of Stassen Claims 12 medicine had much to do in se- 1 curing the presti.e the college has I FIVE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON students seated In the fron~ row at a Goy. Thomas E. Dewey meeLlnl' enjoyed in the Dr. Mc­ Oregon Delegates past," appear enlrosaed in a- marazine dlsplayhlJ' a phot.ol1'aph of his campalrn opponent, Harold Eo Stassen, ClintoCk sta ted. on the cover. It was strictly a allen& demonstration, but the flrsL Dewey has encountered in Orelon. Dr. Millord E. Barnes, professor By The AlIIoelated Press Harold E. Stassen laid tentallve (AP WIREPHOTO) 8Ild head of hYliene and preven­ tative medicine, remembered his claim to Oregon's Republican de­ legates yesterday. He spoke out sludent days under Dr. Rowan at United Nations - Act To Halt Ato!;1lic Control; Urge Jerusalem Action Rush coUep. even as Gov. Thomas E. Dewey campaigned hard lor the stale's "All who studied Under . him 12 votes ln the presidential nom­ colllidered it a rare privilege. He inating convention. fill a man dell,htfuL personali­ Asks UN To Abandon World Atomic Control ot Stassen, in Washington, O. C., ty, a talented sqrgeon and an able overnight, told reporters: LAKE SUCCESS irlng teacher. His con­ "The indicatlons are that the tries urged the United Nations tributions to medical service and people of Oregon will support us yesterday to stop work looking Mayor for Jerusalem llledical education were lasting in the way the people of Wis­ toward world atomic control un­ Emergency UN Rule • 8Ild will stand forever as his mll­ til Russia decides to cooperale. LAKE SUCCESS (IP) - It was consin and Nebraska did." reported here last night that a DIorial," he declared. Dewey meanwhile carried his The Unlted :::;ta:es, France and W. R. Boyd, chalrman of the Britain formally recommended For Palestine Asked dark-horse candidate had been Oregon campaign inlo the south­ advanced fot' mayor of Jerusalem. Ilale board of educatiGn finance ern part of the state. In a speech that the U.N. Atomic Energy com- LAKE SUCCESS (lP) -Britain ~\tlee , paid tribute to Dr. mission suspend deliberations on called last night for an emergency with good prospects of acceptance at Medford, he praised the U. S. by the Jews and Arabs. RoWin with these words: senate for voting a 70-group air­ atomic control and toss the whole United Nations organiUltion to "Dr. Rowan was • great sur­ force and overruling "men of problem back to' 1he Lull U.N. as- carry on ordinary life in Palestine UN officials feIused to discuss leon, a marvelolls teacher and a sembly. 1he name. little vision in our national !l'd­ aiter May 1::. IIoble soul. He was one of the ministration." If the commission agrees, it This development came afler !lien who made the college of • • wUI be the first U.N. body to Arthur Creech-Jones, British Charles P. Tait, Cincinnati at. llledicine known and honored * acknowledge failure. colonial secretary, agreed with a tomey, llnd two Australians were Ibrou,hout tills coun try and Ask. 'Bring Mac Home' Canada, Belgium, and Qllombia growing feeling among UN dele- dropped from consideration. abroad 'The ulII versity will be his endorsed their recommendation. gates that the UN as~embly on .. .. everlsrUni debtor." W ASHING'fON (IP'}-Gen. Jon­ Soviet Russia and the Soviet Palestine must create an emergen­ • athan M. Wainwright, the 'Bataan Ukraine flatly opposed the move cy regime to take over Palestine To Give Advice on UN WINS ''',HO . hero, told con,ress yesterday: and charged once more that the when the British mandate encls on HOLLYWOOD (JP}-Mrs. Ward Bring Gen. Douglas MacArthur United States does not want that date. LAKE SUCCESS (JP)-The Unit­ S. Qtol'le, 32-year-old wife of a home, because the uenemies of the atomic control. They said the But he told a special 12-natlon ed Nations ha asked public in. dilablecl war veteran 01 Lebanon, United States" seek civil war and possibilities for agreement were sub-commit1ee of the assembly formation experts from 14 coun· Ore., wu the Cinderella winner revolullon in this country. not exhausted. that he was strongly against any tries to give advice on publicizing 7elterday of the UO,OOO prize on BURIED Wlm FVLL mllllsry honors, two Iowa City broUtel"8, !rUled In Germany duJiJ16 World War Wainwrlftt IBid In. a letter to The three-power statement said organi;/;alion with wide powers. Hc the UN. ~. "People Me Funny." H, were laid to rest yesterday at 3 p. m. in Memory GardelUJ. They were Robert D. ~tth_, T/ 4, aad Sec- Republican leaders of con,ress the majority of the conuiUssion said this organi:r.ation must have Joseph 'Barnes, •new editor of • pve the correct answer, ond Lt. William B. MaUhess, 80DS of Mr. aDd MrL Burrell MaUhess, 1721 Muscatine avenue. Above, the that "no man in this country suf~ had been unable to get the agree- the agreement of both.Mabs and the newspaper PM, has been in· "Cairo, Eo'Pt," to the riddle that National Guard flank tbe walks at the Oatbout Funeral home .. the two flar-draped cukete are carried fered more because of lack of pre­ ment of the Soviet Union even to Jews, and that it must stop work vlted trom the United States. -. bamld 211 other eonte.tant. from Ut. funeral home. The two bodies arrived In Iowa City ye.terday mornlnr wUh a military escort. paredness, except possibly my­ technical points considered nec~- as soon as a solution is reaebed in The group will meet l1ere Mat, dIuiq the eiIIlt.wtek coot.t. The brothen were temporarily burled In Hearl-C~ppelle aemeter)' l1\ Bell'uaa. . self. than noullaa MacArtbur." .ary for effective control. A' - 'ljne. 25 for one week. •

THE DAILY IOWAN.

.1 . ,., . . '. Dodgers 'Rap runer Pitches Hawks To Tiger$.:)~iill , Not Trade Wakefie/~ I ,Third Conference Win, 5·~ By BUCK TURNBULL 1 ______(hicag.o,..9·S SIeve O·~ell~ . · En~s. Cards Rip Philadelphia 1.4 CHICAGO (A'}-Brooklyn bene­ ports Editor I game ot the weekend s ries this Two inlield singles plus two afternoon at 2 o'clock. titted by 14 walks to down the Rumors, Has FaitH ST. LOUIS (A")-The st. Louis him on the mo un~ , proved easy Minnesota errors in the tenth in­ last-l?lace yester­ NEW YORK (JP) -.:.. As far as Cardinals offset some shaky field- marks for the cards. day, 9-5, in a game that dragged Steve O'NeilJ Is conCerned "Dick ning gave the University of Iowa Hawks Look Good Wakefield will .be on the Detroit Jng with a long range hitting at- fr' baseball team Its third win in Big through three hours and 36 min­ ' llwa A ll R Jf\MJft DUG a& A D R II utes. roster for years to come." tack to subdue the Philadelphia bi . Nine competition on the local dia­ Smith. It .. .. 4 1 2 Cbrf Ie. en 2b 5 1 1 tit t.rlCl

Diall 9965 B~ kind to your disposilion and appearance thruout JACQUIuIiII _lIMe. lOUIS .IOwn as Mooea. who buys· MINN. vs. ,IOWI 01 Colombo, 1ne ••• n· lor hi"'l Ihe long summer daY5. Beau Brummell 4fold Palql ...r. ca.uqI willi on Or Bring Your Car in Toclay Beoch Ties anure morning to night fresh, cool JlH ...... -::"~ Iowa Diamond to 'neckwear comfort. ~f!II:.~~ • Admission ...... ".... . ""'~ "" •••"'t!'l ,, .\\.:..~.r~ra:':r:!l~". ., L D. ~ARD ADULTS SOc ..... at...... wnNO\l' '''*' Ulk I BOOK ~OUPON #29 CbUdnn 3Oc: 102 E. Burlington TH DAILY IOWAN, SATURDAY. MAY 8 1948-PAGE THREE • • D m. Churc:h "hool. 10:45 L m . Ser· Scouts to Collect Paper mono "Molben-Coo·. Co·Workers." 4 Highlanders To March :Engaged p.m. Wah &ert a.m. MornIng worohip and communlon sing cars, he said. At present, no­ and Vera Ru.hford. aInC.... _ mu­ m I 9:30 •. m. Low mass; daily ma55e'S Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nissen, I lelan.. will be Ibe 'lVot*en In Ibe In· lenol",. !lennon: " The F uture I . Now in at 8 a.m. Saturday ma_s a t 7:30 a .m. thing but the watchful eyes of mo­ door camp meeUDI aponaond by Uw Our H.nd.... Monday. 8 p.m. Regular . meetlllC of the offlci.l church bolU"d . Walnut, to Bob Bell, son of Mr. churches of lb. C .....r Rapida &one. thers keep children off the road. W~neJday. all day. W.M.B . WIll have a ST. WENCESLA S CIIUaCH Thuroc!ay. T p.rn. Dr. Claude 8. Wataon. Sunday 6:30 I .m. Low m asa, B.m. Coller eslima ted the fence and Mrs· William Bell, Counell the ProhlbiUon party" candldal.. for qullllnC session. 6:30 p.m. Choir rc­ a beanal. Low m_. Dally rna ..... at 7 and 9::10. presIdent. will ~. 011 \he would cost $200, half of which Bluffs• • The marriage will take IUblect. Low tna. dally maSIeI at 1 and 1:30 " ClOd's Plan for Clvu Oovemmmt: TaINITY EPISCOPAL CII It 1\ a.m. Salurday confession. 3 to 5:30 P.m., would be paid by Finkbine resi­ place lil December. . Miss Nissen BUllday. 8 am. Holy communion. S:!? 1 to 8:30 p.m. dents. The proj ect is pa rt of the Is a member of Alpba Xl Della. FIaST B"PTlST Callaea • university's playground plan in social sorority. Mr. Bell received ~nday . ':30 a.m. Cbureb ac:hooL 10:30 a.m . Church service of wonh\p and ser­ Take her ouf for dinner which student donations for play­ his depoee In civil engtneerlnr mon by Ihe Rev. Ernest C. Wlth.IIm of New York ~Ily. servlce of ded1ca\lon ground fences are matched dollar .~ tbe University 'Of Iowa. last of chlldren and the CI'I'IlihUlce of bap· tor dollar by the universty. June. He Is n'Ow employed In Usm. Nursery. WedMod.,.. I p.m./ MeeUna of Group I of the Baptist on Mother's Day. Colter said he discussed the plan the drafting division of the Women', _allon with Mn. J'. A . with a Finkbine committee repre­ Standard Oll c'Ompany at Whlt- Caldw.. ll, Coralville. 2:30 p.JU. Meeting of Croup n wllh Mn. Vera J'eathenlone. Good food at its Be~! sented by Fred Darley and Fred 1n&'.lnll. 331 S. Summit .hut. Thund&7l..' p.rn. ~ Barton, both of Finkbine. Members wlU meet at BoCer wUUam. house to drive to Ibe fann of Mr. and Mrs. David Owens, chairman of Mrs. Harold ColdlDow for a D ...·hom. the UMSO playground committee, Mother's Day Schedule dedlcaUon. said a telephone. vote of play­ Toda.Y-Radio SiaUon WSUI lINIT"alA" cavaea CAFE- , ground committee members earlier open h'Ouse and conducted Sunday. 9:30 a .m. Cl\urdl ""hoo\. 10:45 PRINCESS a.m. Public service. Theme: "A Matller­ f this week had unanimously ap­ tours of the stUdio at 10 a.m., inll Day." MOnday! • p.m. Annual dinner proved the university's action in 11 a.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.rn. and. 7 and bu. ln.... mee In, of th.. Society. the matter. p.m. Iowa City Craft Guild ex­ EVANGELICAL Fall Callae8 hibit, University club rooms, Sunday. 8:'5 a .m . SUIlday "'hoo!. 10:50 [owa Union, 10 a.m. 1.0 6 P.rn. a.m. Momln. worahlp. Topic: "Good I a nd Bad Mothers: ' T p.m. Junior fel­ M'Other-son-dal1l"hter I u n c h­ lowship. 7:40 p.m. Pre'Mrvice pral'er To· Marry eon, Iowa Union, 12 noon. meellng followed by evan.eli.lIe .ervlCC!. 9:15 p.m. Stn,spirallon. ThurJday. 8 Fathers are also welcome. Mor­ p .m. F .C.Y." meeting: Bible Itudy and tar Board tapping- of 1948-49 prayer meelln. 9 p.m. Choir rehear.. 1. Frlday. 8 p.m. Women'. Miuionary 5~ members. west approach to Old cicty meets with Mrs May OxleY, 1~ Capitol, 1 :30 p.m. lowa-Mlnne­ KirkwoOd. sota basebaJl game, Iowa. field. CONGaEGATIOHAL cavaea 2:30 p.m. Sunday. ·8:30 a.m. churcl\ school. 10:36 T'Omorrow-Servlces In Iowa a.m. Momln, wotahlp. 8ennon: uThe Miracle 01 Molher ~. " MObday. 7:30 lI.m. City churches. 10:45 a.m. C'On­ Circle V wlll meet I wl\h Mn. Mabel tinuatlon of Craft Guild ex­ Huey. 222 Hi,hland dfive. WednesdaY, 1:36 p .m. Clrde III will meet WlUl M ..... hibit, 1 p.rn. to 5 p.rn. M'Oth­ E. P. Kuhl. 118 West Park road. , p.m. ers Da.y tea. Pre ident Hanch­ Choir prac:tlee er's home, 3 to 5 p.m. Univer­ METHODI8T CHVaCa sity SIn&'. Fine art campus, 7:30 Sunday, 9:36 "m. Church Ichoot•• :36 p.rn. ALL MOTHERS SHOULD and 11 a.m. Ident1~iol mornlne worship services with sermon on tlWhen Motbet'S REGISTER AT THE UNION Are Wis..... Nursery. 3 p.m. Baptism TO OBTAIN BADGES. of InCanls and chUdren.

FIRST EN'GLl8H LVTBEa.ur callae. Sund.,.. 8:30 a.m. Matln lenoke. 8:30 PTA Council To Meet a.m . Sunday school. 10:45 ·a.m. Momln, worship. Th.. me: "RellClon and ~he Hom. ... Monday•• p.m. Keystone club The May meeting of the PTA meetln,. Tuesday, ' p.",. 8unday IIC:hool council will be held Monday nigh t board meeta. TI'IundaY. .::10 p.m. Mothcf·Dau,hlef banqllet at Ibe church. in the meeting room at. the Iowa Saturday. 3 p.m. Junior choir practlee. Light and Power company build­ FIRST paESlIl'TllalAN CBUaea MR. AND MRS· C.E. PENDLE­ ing. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Church achool. 10:45 !fON!, Storm La.~'!. aJ1nounce ----~.. --- ~ engagement and approach­ Yes,HUR~Y! IaJ maniare of their daughter. Donna Mae, to WUlIam O. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.P. ~ ~rHE SMARTER CASUAL"; Smith, Columbus, Ohio. Miss Pendleton Is a senior In the 1Inlverslty collele of liberal am. To SIGMA CHI• Mr. SmUh was graduated from Ohio University, 'Athens, Ohio, where he was a member of Dainty Thela Chi, national social Irat­ ernlty. He Is now dolnr rrad­ nale work In the reololY de­ partment at the University of Handkerchiefs Iowa. The wedding will take place Aurust 21 at Storm Lake, For Mother .. ------~ WSUI To Air Two Lace lrimmed Imen and cotton centers. beautifully linished to lauch off hel' 59 298 University Students' ensemblcs ...... C lo • Musical Compositions EVERYONE Invited Burmel Screened Prints in a wide assortment Original compositions by two university students will be pre­ .. to unted over radio station WSUI ~~]~:sw ~~.~~~~~~ ~~~...... 29c 79c today at 11:30 a.m. Sponsored by • FREE REFRESHMENTS the DAR., the program will be Porto Rican Hankies, corded, spoked and ap- arranged by Mrs. Paul Shaw, pliqued . .. so many to pick 98c member of lhe Pilgrim chaplet, from in white and pastcls lo 2.59 DAR. " ALDENS - First Floo[' Compositions by Reinhart Ross -Vaudeville Acts 'Will be presented the first part of the program and those by Mitchell Southall, the second part· Taking part in the program will f be university musicians Mildred $17.9S ~ Young, Mrs. Sue Smith Showalter, Games Belly Anderson, Helen Drees,. Mary Franz, Jo Anne Dempsey, Kenneth Klaus, Ann Mottleson, Constance Fippinger, Howard Lynch, Eldon Obrecht, Ross and Southall, and unlversity music Entertainment, - Fun~ inztructor Virginia Linn. This will be the last in a series of programs this year featuring Give original compositions by Iowa PREnV GIRLS -and- composers. In three Miaht pIO­ to Ml"that \ portions for each To Fete SAE Mothers Hosiery ~ \ aize from 10 to 20. Well, See For Yourself The Minerva club will entertain Visiting mothers of Sigma Alpha Mother always welcomes hosiery, especiaUy If EpSilon members at the chapter they are NoMends. Gothams. Munsing or Van house tomorrow aHernoon. Raaltes . .. among the j'ines~ and best in Nylons . , . . . Choose them here in the newest Spring .p.IOlllI, Shades. and KEEP 1.65 up ALDENS - . 'Jrst l~loor WATCHING ~~~ Visit the Gift Shop 703 N. DUBUQUE ST. DoraLL's exclusive CortelUe prine FOR- F'Or a. Th'Ousand and One Thlnp In Gin Lore fashioned inlo (l .lunnfrt4JI,. at ' 2:30 P.M.-TODAY felltillillo c(lBaal. It's Ihat New £.00, Ihnl never grows old. ALL FREE!

I \ DUNN'S l ~...... _~ ._~_._~_ .~__ ""' ._~__':':' ._ --~-~_~. _~._ ..~ _ ~~~~., Dlal 8-1101 118 South ClIDtoD ... ..,. ------• 'lRrIMlLY 1OW'Alf. ATU1lDAY, MAY 8, 1941-PAGE P011R Combat the Disease of 'Creeping Fascism' . W.'ve BoUghf'S-o,*!i TA:pPI.s {of' Discorcf ..--- - .. t enatol' Taft clos{'d llill campaign in Ohio Monda.v night by t Ilinghi niyersity of incinnati li!'lt n 1'81H' would bE' "willing Doing 5GmeJhing Abol!lt Pre;udiee to lin up with any oppon nts in a common fight again t ('om­ munism!' (The following article was writ­ ten by Dr. Juluis Schreiber, a tain our prejudices? Pan-American League "Yes," he said in an wer 10 a que. tion, "that would inchlde practicing psychiatrist In New linilli; up with Arg ntioa OJ" pain. and that i. b ('aURl' flkcism HeM is the answer; The pi-I!'- Elects Mrs. Caldwell Yorlt who has done much research now is no threat to OUl' fr('etlom. jliAiced individual needs his pre- on the subject of prejudice, and judiaes. He derives satisfaction Mrs. Clark Caldwell wa. m0.­ "Communi m now i the greatest threat to the freedom or th appeared in the February, 1948, en president or the Pao-Ameri .~ word," he maintained. issue of Survey Graphic. This ls from his expression of hostility. The American pl'Ople, long' npholdel's or fl' dom, have become The prejudice itself' is only a league at elections following a the second article in a serIes­ luncheon Thursday at the Iowa o ob . ('d with fear of communism they are sliding into autho['i­ The Editor.) sympton of an underlying per- Union. She succeeds Mrs. Scot tarian hHbits and ways of thinldn~ forei~n to Americlln t1'8di. Although we know morl!' about sanality disturban"ce (ranging Swisher. tioru . I prejudice today than we did know frpm very mild to very severe.) Other officers elected were Mrs. We h ve been waiting hopefully for. 111 onc to tak 'Paft to ten years ago, we- are still in the The prejudil:e is used by the in- H. O. Croft, vice-president; Mn. taRk ror his nCllr· igbtrd view of the new" eternal tria'ngl " - simple arithmetic state. But of divf.l NOT .. ' " ••• plod by tolopbo.o, a ...... be TYPID 0& 1010" jf ropean relief program. We sidle up to Peron and Argentina, attitudE'S projected upon otners. I ~~~ ."TTIH aDd lON£D b7 • .espoallblo peroOD. not with affection, at lea. t, with a cUI·iou. la 'k of distastr. In the absence of some radical VOL. XXIV, No.. 190 Saturday, May 8, 1... On the home front, m(letin~ ol eli,. enting organization. are changes in the way man relates being broken up by unruly mob!;, a dllngeroll. u. C of fOl'C,!e to . up· himself to his t.!llow men, that If! ------press views just because theyul'e different. Alreacly we ]lear ppr­ what happens to people in our cul- UNIVERSITY CALENDAR sons branded flS "Commllnist" merely becau,'e they disagree with ture. Saturday, May 8 Chorus, Iowa Union. the brand r's opinion." p01iti('s, 01' rlefinition of "Amel·icanislU." Very early in his life, a child 12:'00 hoon. Mother-Son-Daugh- 8 p . m. Orchesis Studio Night, In tbe south thet" has bepn nn up. urge of Kn Klux Klan aeth" becomes aware of "we" and "us'" ter Luncheon, Iowa Union, River Women's Gymnasium. as opposed to "they" and ·'them." Room. Friday, May It ity, and an increase in 1('rJ'oristic demonstrations. What "we" ("our fanHly," "or Throughout the country, th r. is a rising a'nti·semiti and anti· Sunda.y, May 9 8 p. m. University play. U"i~ group") say, do, and approve, is 3-5 p.m. Mother's Day Tea, versity iheatre. minority campaign, although it is not HR open or a'l thOl'ongh liS all right. what "they" do is open President's home. Saturda.y, May 15 the anli.Negro attack io tb1' outh. to challenge. 7:30 p.m. University Sing, Fine 'fhere is a growing intolerance in Amel'ica towllnl the perRon "They," the "others," are not 12 :15 p.!l}. AAUW Luncheon Arts Campus (Macbride Auditor­ and meeting; guest speaker, Prot. who would be difrerent-a~ain~t any on who art. fol' hims If in· like us. They are strangers, out­ ium in case of rain). siders, foreigners. And being dif­ Genevieve Stearns, on "Nutritional stead of meekly Sllbmitting to "authority." Monday, May 10 Needs during Growth," University ferent, they, are, therefore, in IJi p.m. Iowa Chapter, American Communism may be thc "greatest threat to the fr edom of 1 he some way inferior. Club rooms. world." It may threatpn 0111' way of life. Bllt what good will it Association of University Profes­ By the time we get into gram­ son, Senate Chamber, Old Capi­ 1:30-4 p. m. Canoe Races, do U8 to d troy that mE'IlRCe if we lo.'e our he dom ill the process. mar school, the foundations have 'tal. sponsored by WRA. Granted we should keep a wbtrllflll C'ye on the "n'd menace " been laid for our gene~al attitudes Tul!ll4lay, May 11 Monday, May 17 (we wish 80m one would sl1tif!/'actOl'ily explain that term to 11S), toward life and toward. particUlar 4 p. m. Medical lecture: "The 4. p. m. Phi Beta Kappa lnilill- hut w should 1101 cease to combat the disease of' cl'C'pring f'nsl'isl11 . individuals and gr()ups among Ou? Mechanism at E~ma," by Dr. An- tion, Senate and House Chambers, fellow men. cel Keyes, Medical amphitheatre. Old Capitol. The feeling's and conduct of our 7:30 p.w. Iowa Chapter, Ame- 6 p. m. Annual Banquet of Phi There's Good 'News From Wall Street parents and of our relatives, rican, Chemical Society; address on Beia Kappa, Iowa Union, River friends. teachers, clergymen and ''Inorganic Hydrogen Com- room. (Ji't'om The "IV all treet In PhilAdelplliu Iho lllaJl neighbors influence our own feel­ pounds," by Dr. Warren C. John- 8 p. m. UniverSity play, Uni- Journal) who puttieR in window 'PAncs ings an~ conduct. All these people son, Chemistry auditorium. versity theatre. 'fllere II I'd to be an old say­ makrs $82 n wc('k. Carpenlet'R, SUI Oranizations -- contribute to our stereotypes and Wednes4a.y, May 12 8 p. m. University play, Unl- ing tllat ge h pskin I• generalizations about our fellow 8 p. m. Concert by University versity theatre. a 011 cement mixers and the fellow human beings. As we go through und a nickel would g t YOll a who can scr w a pJllg into an lite, our stereoty~ are reinfo'rc_ (For information regardinlr dates .eyond ~hls schedule, cup of coffee. In these tun s, I ctric cord ha ve $90-95 pay ed by writers of fiction, by the lee reservations In the office o.f the PreSident, Old CapU.oL) , of course, it tnkes the sh ep· cn velopes. C'arpPI1ters, steam­ ,The I1umehifias Society movies, radio, theater, comic ... skin and a dime. . fitters and plasterers are on fl strips, and so on. 'rile other day this llewspa­ paJ' with the Ph.n., and thC' (This Is the sixth of a series of And we us.e these stereotypes GENERAL NOT I C (,5 per reported on the job pros­ articles on ' university organiza­ slender white-haired, but hale of the English department and and generalizations to our own FRENCH EXAMINATION I Iowa Union desk to enter the Pan- bricklayer tops thrm all. tions. Features on other organ­ pects of the cunent CI'O[1 of Some of I hC'sp Ph.D.'s, WC professor of Latin and Greek, "af_ Carl Schlenker, professor of Ger- great disservice. We walk about The Ph.D. French reading ex- acea script contest. The script izations will appear on this page ter Prof. W. D. Whitney of Yale, gradlLating collegians. By the trn. t, will h 1/ (' 1' themselv ~ man, were staunch members. with false images of what a Jew amination will be gi en Saturday, for next year's Panllcea show will from time to tI~The Editor.) who had done more to advance the Prof. ,Amos N. Currier, then dean or a Catholic or a Negro "really standards of Oll1' own youth aJ; time go H 011. a yt'lU' 01' May 15, from 8 to 10 a. m. in be chosen next faU. Til By ARDATH YOUMANS , scientific study of languages than of the collegiate faculty of liberal is." Why bother to look upon each room 221-A, SchaeIter hall. Ap- ___ the pres(>nt salari s spem mu· two, usually, thc ('oUl'ge calcu­ Prof. Franklin R. Potter of the any other man at that. tfme." arts college, was one of our first person as an individual when it is plication may be made by signing SOCIETY FOR GENU~ nificent to tht' point of riches. lus expert leal'nl'! how to put classics department, founding fa­ "The society originally was li­ presidents." so much easier to lump all mem- the 'sheet post'ed on the bulletin SEMANTICS Yet fol' till the bl'ightncsR of up a four rOOIll 110118(' that ther of the Humanities society, mited to staff members in the de­ In 1907, Prot. Charles H. Weller bel'S of a group together and say, board outside 407, Schaeffer hall. The Society for General Seman. thesE' pl'omi. d pay envelopes, won't fall down. RlIl lllallV of saw it pass its half-century mark partments of English, French, of classics, whOse wife had appar- "They are all alike?" No applications will be accepied tics will meet at 8 p. m. Mond;ly we note that the hop fill young th m will. till fino that they last year. German and Glassl-tal languages," ently been agitating a little, sug- We note discrepancies between after Wednesday, May 12. The in conference room I, Iowa Unlc;lD. intcllC'ctuals still com(' ChCUP(' L' ~ommallt1 l e~i{ or tllC'" worM'R In 1897 Potter stirred up a hand­ he explained. "But the dozen gested a change. Accordingly the what wc hear- in church, what we next examination will be given the Dr. Anatol Rapoport of the Unl­ than mf'n who can do some· reward!'! than /I goorl ell I·pen· fu, of faculty members in the lan­ membefs gave every meeting 100 SOciety opened its arms to spouses· learn in school, what we read in second week of summer session. versity of Chicago's department of thing with their hanck Ttl th e tel'. gukige departments to organize a per cent attendance. of members. This brought a gen- our civics textbooks, and what mathematical biophysics will society for reading technical pa­ same issue of tll is paper It reo Waren't suggesting tllot "Prof. Charles Bundy Wllson of era I change to less technical diS-\ actually goes on all about us. TOWN HOUSING FOR speak on "What Is Your Metapby­ port from Philadelphia gave pers and discussing them. the German department was a ve­ cussions ant! papers. They took to We listen to socially sa nctioned STUDENTS $ics?" education is 'volnelpRs, even "We called ourselves the Whit­ ry active member," Potter remi­ the pay ('aLe for buildi.ng when measmeu in prosuie clol ­ meeting In members' homes rather double-talk. We see brazen hypo­ Householders who have avail­ ney society," said Potter, now a nisced. "Prof. George Cram Cook than offices o( the departments. crisy condoned by a way of life DAlLY IOWAN POsmONS trailes workers. lal'S and cents. But IV do think able places for rent are asked to Applications for positions of ed­ A plain old A.B. d gree the two stories S(,l'\,(, as 0 "Things went on like that for a which i~ shot through with ethical list them with the off-campus long time," Potter recalled, "but ambivalence. bureau by dialing 80511, exten­ itor and assistant business JIla,1I8- graduate, in some ' cases, can l' gentle remind that a college sion 2191 before May 15. Regis­ lIer of The Daily Iowan must be get $50 to $60 a week although "edu ation" iJ n't the open expansion caused a housing pro- We grow up prating highly patri­ Three Years Ago Today blem eventually. The last few otic and ethical phrases-"All tration for the eight-week session filed with Loie Randall, schoo} of thc aVPl'age is much lower. The sesame to Sll('CeS!l tha t some oE years I attended, there was a pro- men are created equal," "Love thy will begin June 7 and classes will journalism secretary, N:2, ~t man who has mastered a tech· the foocia! upliftel'l> suppos1' it blem of finding homes large neighbor." Should someone take opell\ June 9. Hall by 5 p. m. May 11. Appli­ nical engineering . chool Cllr· is. enough to accommodate the meet- IUs too seriously, however, we cants must report on previClus ex· We Celebrated Y-E perience on publications, must de­ riculum commands perhaps 'Phe man who can 11 . e a Day i!\is." . are quick to add the handy GRADUATE CeLLEGE $75 a week, ancl those who sow and hammer well is Illways Candidates for advanced de· monstrate executive ability and Potter has neglected the SOCiety phrase " .. . but we have to be must have a good scholas.tic s.tllOd­ have ploughed thl'ough po. t· morc Ufl flll to the I' 8t. of Il~ -- And Welcomed 'Peace' grees at the June convocation these past several years since his practicaU" Ing. graclna te work to the eminence than one who knows trigon­ wife became an invalid. ProI. Our need to conform to the please note: of a Ph.D. may gpt $100 a omett·y but does n't know how RUSSELL ZELENIAK' George Mosse of the history de- dominant mores of our particular I. Copy for the doctoral pro- UNIVERSITY CHORUS wcek. to 11 e it. * * * * * * partment, secretary-treasurer of group Ol' society insures our un­ gram is due in the Graduate ai-I CONCERT Early in 1944, Ernie Pyle wrote dening boom. the society this year reported critical acceptance of local pre- fice on May 10. The University chorus will PI't- a passage that went something like But late in February, 1943, the what was done about housing. judices. this: "Yesterd8Y is tomorrow, 2. Theses are due for Checking sent a concert of part-sonas at 8 tide began 10 turn. The Americans "In 1946 the name was changed But h~vin.g been told that racial in the graduate office on May 10. p. m. MIlY 12 in the Iowa Union ,'NTERPRETING THE NEWS -- Troina is Randazzo and I'm so again," said Mosse, "to the Huma- ~up~r.ioTlt~ I~ a .m~th and that an The abstract and $25 publication lounge. Free tickets may be 011- tired. God, when will this ever began an offensive which didn't nities society. Its scope mdlv.ldual s mtrmslc worth no candjdate~ stop until Tunis-tile' last Axis broaden~ ~as deposit for doctoral tained at the Union information stop?" ed to take in members from all rel~t~on to the color of ~km, to are also due on this date. desk. The .Strange Quiet · From Moscow Three years ago today his ques­ stronghold in Africa-fell· on May the non-scientific departments, in- rel1glOn, sex,. place of birth, or 3. Theses must be finally de. By J.M. ROBERTS JR., AP Forelcn Alfalrs Analyst tion was answered. The German 9, 1943. . cluding bistory, dramatic and fine ancestry-havmg been given the posited at the graduate office at CAlfPUS C~ERA eLva high command surrendered un­ Two mohths later, on the morn­ arts, journalism, etc." facts, why do so many of us re- least 24 hours before convocation. The Campus Camera club will cohditionally, and throughout Eu­ There is considerable specIJla­ is the objective of everything the ing of July 10, battle-wise Amer­ To house their meetings a room meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in rDOlfl tion going around whetlier Rus­ anti-Communist bloc has i1een do­ rope and the western hemisphere, like the Senate chamber at Old UNIVERSITY GOLF COURSE 17, art buMing. Joseph Cox of the cry "Victory in Europe" re­ icans stormed a beach south of Wants More Such Golfers wishing to avoid con­ sia might be ready for some sort ing. Our foreign policy has been Capitol or an auditorium, was d the art department will give an il­ tq keep the door open, even while echoed. Gela in Sicily in the face of a needed. And that is precisely gestion on the first tee of the uni­ lustrated lecture on "Composi.· of truce in the cold war. 'Rewar ing' Evenings organizin.g our defenses. That may Grimy, tired American G1'~ sltong German counterattack. versity golf course should arrange tion." Members are ur&ed to where they now hold their meet­ TO THE DAILY IOWAN: Sincp. the world flareup over the be one reason Marshall is urging somewhere in Germany happily ALter heavy filhting, the beach ings, which have been opened to for starting time every afternoon bring slides and prints for diSC\l&- rape of Czechoslovakia she has To whai good fortune do we and also Saturday and Sunday sian, congress not to start an autopsy embraced each other. Some com­ and Gela were taken the follow- the public. owe our recent opportunity of see- not seemed quite so aggressive. On the UN just yet. If there is mandeered liquor and got drunk. mornings. The golf course will ing day. , Masse said the Humanities so­ ing "King Lear"? • She dIdn't pin Finland quite so even the most bedraggled sort of Others went off by themselves to ciety boasts something more than open at 6 a.m. Saturday and Sun­ UNITED WORLD We few-"we happy few"-who FERERALl8TS tiJhtly to the wall as had been dove en route from east to west, than'k God for helping them OutSide of Gela, on the road to a hundred members to date. day and a't 7 a.m. other days. Call saw the production. on Wednesday extension 2311 for starting time. United World Federalists will expected. She didn't put up much nobody wants to put up a cloud through. Still others thought abou t Buttera, the stench from bloated Since the dues are 25 cents a year. or Thursday night (or on both of a battle for the Communists in in which it might get lost. the guys left in ditches and fields corpses lying"1n the hot sun left their treasury does not look Ii ke efect officers Tuesday, May 11, at nights) wish to express our aston­ PANACEA SHOW SCRIl'TiJ 7:30 p. m. in conference roo'" I, Italy's election. Her march toward Any possibility of a Russian pock-marked with artillery and the living sick and depr~ed. 38 Fort Knox. Then how do- they ished delight at an evening of a clearcut showdown in Berlin Students may get blanks at the Iowa Union. • softening must be viewed with bomb craters-guys with sightless days alter lanallll, the Americans procure off-the-campus lecturers good theater. It has been a rare I was halted, at. least temporarily, caution. The politburo rnlght eyes pressed into the mud and were in contrOl 01 the' island. like J. E. Morpurgo, English au­ occurrence in the 1947-48 season. w~t1J. one fpot in the air. Greece's make a big proIit from a period bodies lying in grotesque posi­ On Sept. 3, 1943; American thor who spoke last year, and Lou­ Dr. Kernodle'1; direction was lUerrillas have been left almost of sweetness and light. A lot of tions. troops jumped oU across the'Mes­ is Wirth, University of Chicago brilliant. Tom Gregory as Lear, The I American' Pastime alone to face the government's sentrics along the anti-Communist It was a long way from Casa­ sina straits from Sicily arld lilnded sociologist who addressed a Febru­ and William Countryman as Ed­ sprilli offensive. Anti-American defense line mIght doze off to the blanca to Berlin. Some Americans at Salerno. Here, the beaches ary meeting? mund tu rned in the best, perform­ pi'opapnda which reached a crest strains of a lullaby which stress­ traveled all the way; others, half were soon dotted with American "We made tentative plans at the ances of the year. A charmed au­ durinl congressional consideration ed the contrast of western rearm­ of the way. Many fell before they dead and wounded. beginning of the year," explained dience gave them boih enthusias­ of the Marshall plan has dimin­ ament while Moscow seeks only got started· Fate added an ironic The Germans were on the high Prof, John C. Gerber of the En­ tic "hands." ished at least to normill. Russia peace. The Communists still know twist when death came to veterans glish department, 1947-48 presi­ Many scenes came to life and has displayed, for her, a reJalive\y Il r a u n d "looking down the hoW to take their enemy by the ot the North African campaign throats" of the invaders. For days, dent of the society, "indicating glowed with fine emotional inten­ detached attitude toward the Pa­ hand for the moment in order that a few weeks before May 8, 1945. speakers we would tike to have. sity, in .spite of obvious lack of lestine problem. the fate of th.e l\merican troops they may take him by the throat The prelude to the finale in Eu­ hung in 1tJe balance. Finally,. the We then went to the deans of the' rehearsal time and eccentric light­ Same think this may mean a later. pope began with a twin blUing in Germans gave ~und, and the various colleges and to the presi­ ing. p'rlod of Russian stocktaking, in Moscow will have to do more North Africa on Nov. 7, 1942. long push up th'e Uallan boot dent. They were very helpfu)," What reasoning. limits. "un­ the realization that their tactics than keep quiet. Some positive Gl's from Maine to Washington began. 'It.ere were Naples, Cas­ fI'he graduate college backed the knowns" like Sophocles and are only stiffening anti-Com­ about-facing will be necessary be­ stormed the beaches outside of sino, Anzio, Rome and Bologtlll society in Morpurgo's. and Wirth's Shakespeare to the experimental munis.t sentlmt. fore the world can quit listening Casablanca, French Morocco, and to be taken. lectures. . series and condemns the general for another sboe to fall. The president's oUice collabor­ community to fare of only one Well, that realization in Moscow Oran, Algeria. They found little While Americarr troops fought resistance. ated on a couple more, in the Hu­ Broadway "hit" after another? from one hill to anot(1er in Italy, manities series of twelve, and Ii· A balanced menu, including From there, they raced across other Americans landed at Omaha beral arts is sponsoring two, inclu­ plays other than those written for Iavan Aigetia in tanks, hall-tracks and and Utah beaches on Normandy, ding Prof. Albert L. Guerard of consumption in Manhattan, circa The DaAy trucks until they met heavy Jun. So 1~ . Here, IMOY Gl's Stanford university, who lectured 1940, would restore the reputation ESTABLISHED 1868 German-Italian resistance in east­ got their first taste of ba ttle and March 15. of the University of Iowa theater. ern Algeria not far from the city death. Humanitles meetings cover a It would attract the best crop SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1948 of Constantine. Blood was spilled, For the 11 months that follow­ tremendous area now, as their of new talent. It thlgbt prevent. men died and fresh graves with ed, the yesterdays becaiRe tomor­ 1947-48 prolJ'am on "The Human. the migration of students to unt­ Pu"U;:;; dally except Monda,. by Stu­ month. M.aI: th.... montha ~ .. trim white crosses dotted the ~, 1'II1IIlcatlOM, loe. EIIte...._ MDIBER 0 .. TID A880CIATJID PR..a rows-St. La became Mortain, ities in the Contemporary World~ versities which offer little in the GIld I eIa8 mall matter at th. pootoHI.. Th, Auoc:lated Pr.... II entitled exelu· fields behind the (ront lines. Brest became the Siegft-ied line, shows. American, British and ~ay of equipment but a great at lGwa Clt,y. Jowa under the ed of con­ lively to the UlM! for revubUeaUon of __ 01 March I. 1m. all the loeal news prlnled In this newl' Then came the American set­ Gangelt became Aachen, and the "general" edueation, liter"lture, deal in the way of theater. paper, .. well .. all AP newa d'-td>eI. back at Kassel"ine pass and the ftaJ) II. POWNALL, PubUaher Wurm river became the Elbe. Men poetry, relilion, science, social Renegades turned up for Lear WAu..y ITJUNORAII, Bu.In_ Board 01 Truateft Lesll. O. MoeIJer. Americans' real baptism 01 fire. died, were wounded, sOme per­ eeience and art have been touched Who have not bothered to go for KIrk R. Porter. A. Cral, BeI.rd, Paul R. German artillery and morlar m a n e n t I y handicapped. Many upon in the nine meetings so far. months. Chekhov and Ibsen might I a. BRuce"""'.r HUORD. I'.dltor 018oD, Dorol'- DIIvldlOn. ,zaek O'Brien. Letter llroob. Steve Dinnin" William A. shells poured into their poSitions; c.racked under the straIn of ThoUlh the dl!ICusslons are non­ mean box-office! ~Uon ra-.By earrier In Iowa Wiler. Messerschmldtt 109's and 210'5 sweating' out artillery barrages, of technical, they still fulfill the orl­ Lear was a rewarding l'Veftbtl, .111 .-ta WeUI)' or ., pu y.... III _. *iii.1U1a lUI' 1Iar._UII Telepbonel su-affed the area, while FW 190'. seeiq Iftf!ft tom apari by ' mines lina! aim of "meetlnll for tbe In­ Many or us hope we wolit hav. is...-- ...- III Iowa fUO par , ...; .w- Ortlea .•.•..•.•..•••••••..•• 41.1 ... .-. ; dane manUli fI, And Editorial Offlee ...... , ...... 41 • dropped screeching bombs that and bombs. tellectual stimulation" of the ttl wait months before another. oIhv aaeIl IUbeerlpUona .. per , ...; ab: Soc:letl OW ...... 41 .. rilttled a man's brain as the)' This was the price of V-E day members, and also of the public HELEN SAMPSON, G crhnched the ground with a mad- lh lfurope. which attends. Einlthnm Visual Aid Bureau If IT'S NEED·ABLE, IT'S WANT·AD·ABLE! USE DAILY IOWAN WANT ADS Police (0 rse Stails Jpne 21 Gets Motion Picture The 12th annual Iowa peace of­ demonstrations. ficers short course will be held at Sponsors of the course are the Iowa attorney generaJ, the Iowa CLASSIFIED RATE CARD HELP WANTED . NOnCE ~ WHERE to BUY IT Proce$sing facilities the University of Iowa between Offer New Library department of public safety, the CASH RATE WANTED: Youn( mar. to learn Facilities for complete pro- ,-June 21 and 25, it was announced Iowa State Sheriffs association, General Insurance Business. the Iowa association oC Chiefs ot 1 or Z Da)'1I-2Oc per line per for Your cessing ot motion picture film yesterday. day. Write Box 5J 1 Daily Iowan. Courses in June have been instalJed in the bureau About 300 peace otricer8 will Police. and the Iowa State Police­ attend the 'COurses in three fields; man's association. S Consecutive dlPo),lI-l50 per Three new courses in school of visual instruction, according to general police, investigation, and line per day. Spring The course is under the direc­ I SECURITY, Advan~ent, Hilt! library training will be offered to Dean Bruce E. Mahan, extension traeric. 6 Consecutive days-1Oe per pay, four weeb \/acatJon a tion of tne university's bureau of Cleaning graduate and undergraduate stu­ division director. A new feature ot this year's public aCfairs and the coUege of Hne per day. year. Work in the Job you like. dents by lhe department of library F\fUre 5-word averare per line Th,se are the hJibijpt!t,s in the Prior to the installation oC new cQur e is that each day's instruc­ law. education and the college ot edu­ WaS tion constitutes a separate unit. MJnlmum Ad-2 Lines. ·WA"TED N~w U. S. Army and U. S. AIr Needs equipment, the bureau able Instructors in the ~ourse will cation next summer. torce career. See M/Sgt O. A. to take only pictures and record This will aJl(lw officers from cer­ include Judge Harry Porter and I A COlDplete Line They are three-hour courses tain communities, who can be in CLASSIFIED DISPLAY McClung, Room ~O. Post Office. sound track for the film. With Lt. Frank Andrews, both trom of PcrlDt suppu... dealing with choollibrary organi­ the added equipmeni, the prinling Iowa City tor only one or t.wo Evanston, Ill.; Percy Lainson, 65c per Column Inch zation, reference analysis in senool Or $8 tor a Month GIRL and developing proce Sing can be days, to get complete instruction warden of the Iowa tate peniten­ Gilpin Paint & Glass libraries and book selection in done in the bureau's laboratories. in the subjects they are most in­ tiary at Fort Madi on; Chief Hen­ Does 112 S. Llnb - Phone 9112 senool libraries. tersted in. ry Johnson of Kansas City, and Callcellation Deadline 5 p. m. Jean E. Nelson, assistant pro- The bureau has been producing Responsible tor One Incorrect sound films for almost 10 years. Officers will enroll for one Mrs. Helen Talboy, superintendent Insertion Only Your iiiiiiii~iiii~~ii~~i lessor of library education, Ar- Many productions have been in­ course only and will spend al)out of the wom~'s reformatory at PART· TIME WORK Typewriters lington Heights, Ill., wiU join the Brine Ads to Dally Iowan struction films. 30 .hour~ in attending lectures and Ro kwell City. Car and SUI faculty in June. Cecil KiI- Business OUiee, East Hall, or ~------Addln,. Machines gore, Guthrie Center, will also be Production of films on a large Ad Up? both on the faculty next summer to DIAL 4191 I Apply tandard , Portable teach reference analysis. ~~:~~eQ~~~ ';en~~r~~ o:u:!,:~ City High Carnival S_cheduled May 14·15 Swnmerile Your has standardized on the use of 16 _____ roRs~----' --1 Car At now .ENGLERT Available Beams To Read Paper millimeter equipment and uses a The annual Red and While FX>R SALE: Wicker chaise lounge George's Standard Frohwel.n Supply Co. double-system camera and sound carnival sponsored by the City high auditorium by Lowell Kriel CANDY NOOK At Zoology Conference recorder for most of its sound!ilm high school music auxiliary will and chair 10 match, $12. Dial Service l>l1one 3474 Prof. H. W. Beams or the zool­ and family, 837 Maggard street. e Repair All Makes production. be held Friday lJnd Saturday 3~67. , 102 E. BurUJlllob ogy department will read a paper Several silent cameras or vari-,· nights, Ma)' 14 and 15 Qn the The- show will include gymnastics, 1938 FORD V-8 Deluxe. Radio, LOST AND FOUND at the New York Conference on ous makes ;are on hand for pro- JUnior high school gt'oul'lds. clown routines and various other heater. $595. Ext. 4076. C-27 the- Mechanism of Cell Division, duction of films not requiring lip- A. O. Kelley, 804 E. Market acts. LOST: Aqua shortie coat. Call May 28-29, Prof. J. H. Bodine, synchronized sound. A sland of street, and -G. W ~uxton, 1708 E. Carnival committee chairmen Quad. FURHlTURE MOVING head of the zoology department Ext. 4678. special design permits fl\pling Colle~e street, fire general chalr- are Kenneth Dunlop, 922 S, Sum­ '37 FORD. Excellent condition. ~ ------announced yesterday. tit) s, animated diagrams and men of the carniva'l. Radio & hellter, Harold 2047. LOST: Billlold. Keep money. Re­ The title of Beam's paper is similar matter. Four rides. food stands, games mil street, publicity; Ray CuIP. turn billfold and papers. R. L. MAHER BROS. ~ "The Effects or Ultra-centrilu.eal and other concessions are plan- Coralville Heights, ticket sales; CROSSLEY 5-ft. refrigerator. Special soul)d effects and back­ James. Ext. 3728. F'orce on the Cell, with SpeCial ned, Kelley said yesterday. The Mrs. A. O. Kelley and Mrs. G. W. Go o d condition. Dial 268, rOf £Ildal r ...... Reference to Cell Division." ground music arc recorded tirst on l';orth Liberty. FOUND: Set ol keys. U p 0 n I either a film sound track or on a Carnival will open at 6 p.m. and BuxlQnfood anQ Milo Novy 519 proper identification, Owner may M~ close about 12 midnight each J h' 't t [. " w WANTED TO RENT standard t ranscription-type dise. night. IN . 0 nson Ii re , Inance. FOR SALE: Chest of drawers, rug, claim at Daily Iowan Business Of- ., , In either case the sound is played BAGGAGE TIlANSFD Featured each evening will be I Money rai ed [rom the carnival bookcase, study table, chair, end flce by payina for this. ad. STUDENT desires to sublease or and combined electrically with the three performances of the Kriel will be used f OI' buying high table, Misc. items. 100 Finkbine. DIAL - 9698 - DIAL rent apartment for summer or sound of a narrator's voice. PJlone 8-1173. FOUND: Identification brace1et, longer. Box 5D-1 Daill Iowan. Sounds (rom several sources can Fun how, staged in the Junior I school musical instruments and "Rose Marie". Owner may EnJoy a delicious piece of uniforms and will pay fo :' trips to FOR SALE: Windsor City gas claim in Daily Iowan Business Of­ LA W student and wife de ire then be re-recorded together on LOANS a film negative. Prof. ~ussell M. Ross Qut-oC-~wn high scho I music stove. Dial 4412. fice by paying for this ad. homemade pie alter a nour­ furnished apt. on or about Sept. I $$$$$$$$$$$, loaned on cameral, l . Dial Ext. 4308 lifter 6. After nece ry editing with a To Give Political Talks cont sts. 1941 PONTIAC sedan, 1938 Buick LOST: Brown Parker "51" pen euns, clothing, J~weU')', e~ ishing meal at sound Ii 1m editina machine, the Junior high school and City high sedan, 1937 Chevrolet sedan. HOUSE or apartment for couple Prot. Russell M. Ross of the po­ with gold top. Call Ext. 3053. Reliable LoRD. 109 E. Burlln8ton sound and pictUre negatives are litical science department wili give school students ar' selling books Cash, terms, trade. EkwaJl Mo­ _. - with 2 children on or belpre printed on positive film. This tQr Co., 19 E. Burlington. GIRL'S black ')4 length topper MYER'S DEPOT LUNCH June 14. Write Dr. F. R. Ramp­ two speeche in the next three of carnival coupon .. switched by mistake at May­ places both the picture and sound weeks. FOR RENT Across from Rod: Island Depoi ton, Manly, lown. track in their proper relationship. FOR SALE: '1946 Mercury con- flower Sat. nite. Can Bunny Doak "More for your money" On May 20 he will deliver the verible, very clean. Heater, . Ext. 4433 to exchange coats. DOUBLE room tor women. phone WANTED: Room in private home comm ncement addr at Salem, Install MilS Andersora 8-1166. clock, radio. $2,000 Can be seen 1 LOST M Sh f1 I t for June 3 , ~ . Parents coming Murray Sues Smulekoff IOWII, high schoot graduation. He As T. T. T. Club Head 618 Brown. I : aroon ae er pen os for (raduatioll. Call Ext. 4283. will speak to the graduafi ng class -:::---:--:___ :--- -,...-----) Tuesday. Rewarll. Call 8-0203. WHO DOES IT E. W. Murray filed an on weI' on, "Our American Heritage." Marjorie And rson was install- 1937 PONTIAC 4 door. Heater, --. .. HOUSE or apartment, four to six and counter claim lor $400 against On May 24 he will address ~he ed as the new president of chap­ radio, new radiator. Good mo- FOUND. Plastic rlInmed glasses r ooms. Hospital staff Dr. de­ • Are You Gl'ariualillg 01 Smulekorr's of Cedar Rapids in Iowa League of Women voters tel' AL of the T.T.T. club Thurs­ ter, sound body. First $380. Phone I found between Schaeffer h:;lll sires, long occupancy. Dial 8-0654. the J ohnson county district court slate convention at Burlington. day night at the home of Mr . EI­ 3882 .. \ & PhySics Bldg. on the South yesterday. . walk. Ext. 4347. Leaving Iowa Gil)'? WANTED to rent for summer, He will talk on "The Effective- win Shain, 632 Brown street. small furnished apartment. Oge The company had originally ness of the Direct Primary". Other oJ[icers installed were Fine, hlgb Quality. imPortecJ, WHERE TO GO child. J ohn Logan, Faculty, St. brought uit against Murray C()r The meeUne will be held unl;ler Mrs. Roy Vesely, vice-president: ~and JAAde linens and hlPonkles. TH OMPSON'S for John's College, Annapolis, Md . $919 .95. The company claimed he Ilu spice of Burllngton's Leaiuc Alice Kelly,. treasurer; Mildreri Hand carved wooden hOr5el owed lor some carpeting. Mur­ of Women Voters with Stllte Nauman, recording secretary; Mrh . , . and docs. For distinctive quality ONE or 2 room apt. or rooms. Will ray said taying ot the carpeting PI' sid nt Mrs. Dorothy Schramm IJames Baxter, corresponding sec· rifts. "', ·CHUK·L·ETS . LOCAL MOVING share. Write Box 5E-I Daily was interior and asked return of of .Burlington presiding, Ross relary and Mary Louise Kelly, his. Iownn. the money he paid for it. said. torian. MARGARETE'S GIFT SHOP Efficient ,'("'vict' $1/2 S. DubUllue Dial 9739 POPEYE prrformerl by skilled fU1'lliture hand1 e l'~ CushmlPon Motor Scooters RutiNfllctioll n IUl1'lI11tprcl l WANT 1"0 8E A WhUzer Bike Metors T 1 Motorola Dome & Auto RadiOl (3EAU y' QlJES t-J 1. SAUS & SERVICE Thompson Transfer & Storage \-0. BOB'S RADIO .. APPLlANCB ~127 Muscatine Dial 3864 o I A L 2 1 6 1

WORK WANTED MOVING~SHIPPING-PACKING-STORAGE DRESSMAKING & Alterations. Hobby Shoppe. 21 W. Budin,· SPECIAL SERVICES blI.

BABY Sitting. D~al 3311. -----:- SPECIAL SERVICE How are your brakes!

Can YOU bring your car to a good stop at NIGHT DELIVERY 30, 40, 50 or even 60 miles Per hour? If Sandwiohes Soft Drinks Ice Cream Pa.'ltrles. you can't, better let us test and correct BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG your brakes. Their condition Is a life and COLLEGE INN THE HAWKSNEST ~ death matter while you're drivin,.. Phone 4363 iI)ct'I;tlwW~·. ,, ;125 S CLINT ON WAN'l'ED TO BUY • IONA ·CITt'. IOWA .' DUNLAP'S MOTOR SALES, WANTED: Breakfast set & large chest of drawers. Phone 8-1019. WHOOOESlT INC. SERVICES ASHES and -Rubblah haulin,. Oldsmobile Sales and Service FULLER BRUSHES. Dial 8-0308. Phone 5833. Corner or Dubuque and Burlington PERSONAl, SERVICES jiI----~-~ Phone 2966 RADIOS, appliances, lamps, and TYPEWRITERS eifts. Electrical wlrfng, repair­ Boudd-Bented-8old CLEANING & PRESSING lng. Radio repair. Jacboa. ElectrJc abd Gift. Phone 5465. REPAIRS By Factory TraIned Media Let U. ~ SOLD , DANCE By Escluslve ROYAL Dealer Keep Your Crothe. ' HENBY To Recorded Music I Looking Like New Woodburn Sound WIKEL TYPEWRITER Service EXCHANGE 124 E. CoUere Dial 8-1051 I ~ I. Collece Dial 8-0151 C. O. D. Cleaners no ncKUP AND DBLIVDY SEaVic. Da.u. "31 It6 8. VAPrrOL OIGARI'l'TB8 NEW CLASSES Try Oar AUeraileDi &D4 Rep.1ra Dept, AD Bradli Commencing in June '1.85 per ~ COMPLETE COURSES or IUPEBIO. on. 00- INDIVIDUAL SUBJECTS COR,UVlLLB Fully Accredited YOU CERTAINLY IQwa City -======; 51-lOULD BE/ .. · SUTTON RADIO SERVICE .... $ 2.00 ... !-/M ..• Commercial College Guaranteed Bepalra YES I'LL GO ... 203 ~ E. Wash. Phone 7644 For All Makel BUT' MY FEE, AS Home IIond Auto Rallio. YOUR AGENT. WILL We Pick-up and DeUver BE. K)1- ! 811 E. Market Dial list PijOTOGRAPHY

Our Flae Quality - Retouebed APPLICA nON PORTRAITS V: > KEYS WU! G,i You The Job I .... 1 2 or All GR~CIE STUDIO O Kinds Duplicates Whlle You Walt 1.%1 8. D~buQue Dial 4885 Novotny Cycle Shop J 11 S. Clinton

You~Bt Y Scal'tle neDIS YouCanSEL L Article. JOU aren't ullnr D I Ai. 4191 Aak fp( Cl~ THE DAILY IOWAN, 8ATV&DAY. IlAY to INA-PAGE SJ?C • Rock Island Orders Embargo By GEOBGE POBTER The Rock ]~]and railroad put an embargo on live stock, live poultry and perishables eflective at 12:01 a·m. this mornin" J. J. Deninger, , Iowa City agent, said yesterday. 1S . Candidates File Exoeption may be made to any of the above goods if they can be delive~ed from Iowa City to their destination before 12:01 a.m. Tues­ For County Offices Fit fpr a day, according to Deninger. The strike is scheduled to bogin at 6 a.m., local time, Tuesday. Dead freight, that is not subject to spoilage or special care, may be In June Primary ot ers accepted for shipment subject to Eight Republicans and seve{l delay, Deninger said. Democrats had filed yesterday for Queen ! Notice was also received yester­ nomination al the June 7 primary day that all positions "would be Elect New Officers for nine Johnson coun ty offices. abolished" at 12:01 a.m. Tuesday, Yesterday was the final day -for if the strike becomes effective. For Kappa -Beta Pi filing for the primary. There will Deninger said this meant no be no contests for county offices attempt would be made to operate New officers for Kappa 'Beta Pi, within the pal"ties at the primary. the railroad during the strike. legal sorority, were elected at a Candidates for nomination lor Deniger said 25 employes wOl,lld meeting Thursday night in the county auditor are John Knox, Re­ Roaat Turkey be affecLed by t he shutdown. It Rose room at the Hotel Jefferson. publican, and Ed Sulek, Democrat. BakedHain F is not known whether an addit­ Of(icers _lude Serenea J . Sulek is the present auditor. Ii ional 20 maintainance men in Roaat Chicken Green, Sutherland, dean; Tallitha R. J. (Dick) Jones, Republican, '! Iowa City will be affecteq. Pascal, DeWitt, registrar; Mary incumbent county recorder, was ~y" Fried Chicken The university is in good shape Ann Willett, Davenport, chancel­ the only man to me Ior that of­ Steaks ('I-Bon .. and alrloin) "I Lo withstand a rail shutdown, ac­ lor; Ruth Ann Hartkopp, Iowa fice. 8' cording to R.J. Phillips, superin­ 'Falls, social chairman, and 'Mary R. Neilson Miller, Democrat, was , F tendent of grounds and buildings. Iverson,. alumni liaison officer. , the only man to file for the office l ir He said 30 or 40 days supply of iPreceding the meeting Prof. and of clerk of district court which he dl coal was on hand, depending on L. K. Tunks entertained Kappa now holds. tl the weathcr. Bela Pi members at tea in their Candidates for nomination for II Coal is the only critical rna ter­ home. 702 W. Park road. Special county treasurer are Amos W. Kel­ th ial depending on rail transporta­ guests included Prof. and Mrs. A. so, Republican, and Lumir W. Jan­ 9 Capitol Cafe" VI tion, he said. It is received on the Leo Levin, ijld Prof. and Mrs. MAY sa, Democrat. Jansa is the incum­ 124 E. Washinqton Dlal2785 bi Rock Island and the strike could Percy Bordwell. bent treasurer. sc cut off future supplies. Albert J. (Pat) Murphy, Repub­ JU Phillips said the university had lican, and Joseph J. Cox, Demo­ been making plans for a possible ~rand Jury Returns crat, filed for the office of county strike and had' been piling up 00 10 Indictment Counts sheriff which Murphy now holds. th coal. The grand jury for the May Jack C. White, Democrat, and 01 OPl!rating personnel of the term of the Johnson county dis- Robert Osmundson, Republlcan, W Crandic l in e s belong >to the 1rict court returned 10 indictments filed for county attorney. White She'll love' it . . • bl Brotherhood of Railway Train­ 'Yesterday. is the present 'County attorney. II< men, who seltled their contract Two of the indictments were Candidates for the county board with the operators in March, ac~ against E. M. Walters, 41, Iowa of supervisors are Emory Attig, ar cording Lo a local official. City. He was charged with for­ Republican, and M. A. Stahle, De­ and so will you! hi The oificial predicted that the gery in both indictments. mocrat, tor the term. beginning 'in M line would continue operating un­ One of the charges said he forg­ 1949, and Will L. Snider, Re.pub­ in til coal for generating electricity ed a check March 15, 1948, for lican, and Roberl Mahoney Sr., in ran oui. $15.00 on the Solon State bank. Democrat, for the term beginning The ot~er charged him with forg­ in 1950. WI ing a check, March 17, 1948, in the Dr. Stephen C. Ware, Republi­ m, Seventeen iElected amount of $5.00 on the Solon Na­ can, is the only candidate lor an tional bank. county coroner. 131 To Membership in Crisp Fried Chicken in the basket he SwUng Steaks a: Honorary Society Soft Piano Stylings Fifteen u.pperclassmcn and two WI MEN WANTED 8~ fac ulty members last week were Candle-light Atmoaphere elected Lo membership in SUI's G< chap tel' of Omicron .Delta Kappa, ro' national ieadership honorary so­ to liv,e at tOI ciety for upperclaslll1en, President AMERICA'S FIRST LADY, po William J. Bauer announced yes­ 309 N. Riverside Drive shl terday. pa Eight seniors clected were Bryce May 9th. Mother'. Day, is her day. Give her a sp9cialtreat that ahe de- tel M. Fisher , Cedar Rapids; Merritt During Summer ' Session C. Ludwig. Iowa City; Richard E. aerv" and let her relax while eating in one of Iowa City's tine restaurants. be Rust, Cedar Rapids; Charles E. vii Guggenheim, Cincinnati; Kennetli Single & Double Rooms E. Eble, Iowa City; Randall Mey­ hOI er, Mt. Union; Porter B. Burrets, SOl Mason City, and Ralph S. Brown, 137 S. Riverside Drive Dlal 8-0188 • er Dubuque. \It Juniors elected were Evan L. Phone 4811 Hultman. Waterloo; William A. .Menu of Weekend activities '"' Kay, Walnut; Richard W. Peterson'I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Council 'Bluffs; Mark F. Meier, Melody Mill Club • I 'I " Iowa City; G. Duane Vleth, Dav- Menu For Mother's Day ma enport; Maurice E. Stark, Wool- • we slock, and Coleman G. Jacobsen, Un Iowa City. May May 9 Fancy Choice Cut Club Steak ltie The two faculty members elect­ ,. Sal. 8 Sun. Large T Bone U. S, Grade A ( ed were Dr. Walter I. (i{)etsch, di­ Boneleas Sirloin - U. S, Grad. A £. reclor of student aUairs, and Lo­ 10:45 A. M.-Iowa City Double Sirloin - For Two ean ren L. Hickerson, director of alum­ Saturday Morning-Mothers spe ni servioc. EXTRA LARGE' Sirloin For Four will register at the Churches will hold ser­ Fried Chicken Well done Criapy dau ODK members are elected on Va SUI the basis of outstanding participa­ Union. vices. Brown tion in one or more of five fields Grilled Smoked Ham Qf activity; scholarship; speech, 10 A.M.-6 P.M.-Iowa City Baked Suqar CUr.c:l Ham S music and dramatic arts; publica­ 3-5 p.M. - T r a d i t i onal French Fried Fmh Shrimp Mot tions; social and religious, and ath­ Craft Guild Exhibit HambUfCler Steak leal letics. shown in the Univer­ Mother's Day tea will Cheeseburqer Steak sle Nominated by ODK members - Open 12:00 Noon - TIU 12:00 MtdJIllht low and campus housing units, candi­ sity Club rooms, Iowa be given in the home . , , ddE She dates must be in the upper third Union. All Dinner Orders Include Bread­ of their class to be eligible for I ~ of President and Mrs. election. Butter - Shoeatrin9 ' potatoea " chilled 1:~O P.M.-Mortar Board Hancher. Formal initiation ceremony wlll Sprin9 Salad • Coffee - MUk or Teg • Ct be held Tuesday, 5:30 p. m., in the will tap for new mem­ and Ice Cream. ' . senate chamber of Old Ca'pitol, - No Carch Required - ' Bauer said. Following initiation, bers at the west ap­ 7:30 P.M.-;:University Sing N~ the group will attend a dinner in proach to Old Capitol. Food \Ylth a Reputation Memorial Union in honor of new '. will be held on the • From Coaat to COaat Bril members. j 2:30 P.M.-Iowa-Minnesota banks of the Iowa Riv­ 'For KXIC Adds Farm Editor baseball game, on the er oear the fine arts 75 Dick Arnold, Milton, Iowa, ha~ Iowa field. buildings. been added to the staff ot KXIC, Sl f' 6 Iowa City's new commercial radi6 melody :mill::":::: beim station, as farm editor, Gene lVon CLaussen, news director, announc- cal ed yesterday. ~ Wis. Mother's Day Menu Th IT'S GARDEN rIME an S· At first Make This a 'RBs City. I "H "inn ~ Day to Remember lUte !torle llJ PI A "daguerreotype" bib' like grannl' . THE HUDDLE * THE ROSE ROOM In ,laid V,..d to wear ... in Dan River "Pride ~, tiUED FILLET OF FRESH CllUGHT PERCH, Tartar Sauce T·Bones with French friea SEE US FOR ••• of America" ploid ginghom. )lome nm:D MISSISSIPPI RIVER CATFISH, Cole Slaw, Tartar Fried. Sprinq Chicken with mcuhed potatoea . 1ft VlMletabl. p.... Sauce (Cooked to order) • A June Bentley country Baked Spiced Ham with partlally bUHered potatoel Ih~, Flower s..da BROILED Fn.LET OF HALIBUT, Lemon Butt.r . , Garden s..da Individual Pork Tenderloin Roasts with mcuheC:l potatoel 'nes.t 0 FRIED SPRING CHICKEN. Southam Style Lawn Gr III••• cotton that talks back . • with a 'It 1ofCe! RO~T YOUNG MAP.LECREST TURKEY, Rcda1D Sauce Prime Rib Roaat of Beef with maabed potatoes : Th. pert pep/uml Snap.in shoul~er pod. ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB, JeUy Roast Le9 of Lamb. MiDt J.Uy, With partlally huttencl iii In BRENNEMAN potatoes !peel! for launcfering ease, Green, Brown, or Red ROAST PRIME RIBS OF NATIVE BEEF, Au JUI SEED STORE • GRILLED BLUE RIBBON T·BONE STE.U, FreIlCh Friel !bee • 11" E. COLLmI "aid. Size. 9 to 15 • • • 12.95 , ~ boaor ,Hotel Jefferson The Mad .hatter YettefJi 124Ya Eo WaahinCJ\on Dlall7S1 . \ Faahion Center - Second Floor wculdaqtaG Gad Dubuque Stree.. DIal '121 .. 2345 \