• .. . ;
Magazine X r , J The Weather ,. Partly doudy aod cold O'n S'ale &ocla,.. 1lostJy fair and warmer ThlU'llclay. Hl&"h today, 48; low, 30. BI,h Today! at Tuesday. C,; low, n. Iowa City, Iowa, Wednesday. 13. 1953 - Vol. 97. No. 161 ,UN Olfers To Free rBalkersr tU d .en t . ( - ounci'-I En d orses C,rl -t- ICISin- ~~~~~~!~~~~~r) n Handling. Of DormiJory FU'nds gg:~~~i~i~;:i~~ 'Pa~iy Raid' Pe~;i E. yed*by* SUI Oificials Group ~~ 'mediately after an armistice. Own Valldlly UndcI' thc proposal, aimcd The Student Council TUeSdayl I . , I brcaking the crucial prisoner , d 952 . the SUI administration's ordcr college Monday night, egged on by ' pulled trolleys from the wircs and I c h ange d ea dl oc,k b a Ik y re-Issucdin" a 1 reso-'d" th a t par [..IClpants if"dn uture ral s the coeds'.. taunts of wc want let air out of trolley bus tires in Ques IIon ed POWs would be placed in con emn g panty ral S would be expelled' 3) called the boys." Aboul 50 got into the dorm o! a five-nation neutral repat women's dorms .at SUI. raIds very immat~re behavior on and had lifted many under~ downto~n Columbus. Male S~;I- lion commission. CounCl '1 P resl'd en t P e tVer :In the part of college students. thlngs' before police and gIrls. hdents shlOedh' spotlights "W on sorority"u P II' 109 no p}lnc h es, th C 1952 - 53 The Allies flatly rejccted I L4, Waterloo, said'the rcs- President Virgil M, Hanchcr wielding lire hoses drove them OllSCS s outing, e s~ you. Student Couni!1l Tuesday night Communist propo~~~ that a n was ~e-issued to warn ,t:,- and the office of student affairs, ou,t. Y~le had a 1,500-man hrecrack- loos.ed a Ion g-a~alted blast cal conference settle the fate of pUnJshment which will oe after the Currier raid last spring, City policc jailed 29 of thc er not Monda.y night. Parking me- agaInSt the SUI dormItory admln- pl'isoncrs persisting in their re- for any ':panty raidS.", warned studcnts that all partic'i- Spartan students and took Identl- tel's were ~Ippcd out, crackers Istratlon ~or Its handling of st:J- fusal to go home, original resCltutlOn was Issued pants in future "panty raids" ficatlon cards (rom 45 other~. shot off, poh~e cars damaged, and dent housmg funds, llarrlson Presents It May after a raid on Currier would be expelled. ' Many other campuses have been streets littered with beer cans The Council in endorsing a Lt. Gen. William K. Ha 1. . I The resolution was promPtep by disrupted by student demonstr,l- and pop bottles. housing committee report was Jr., senior Allied truce resolution, in effect, 1) re- recent raids at other universities tions this spring. A small gro',:p Other demenstrations have been particularly critical of SUI bus- the Council's view thatl all'" rumors of a pending raid at 10f Ohio State univerSity stud ems staged at Princeton, Swarthmore, iness manager Fred W. Ambrose · f:e~~;:: ~~re~~ng~:n. from ."panty raids" has SUI. failed to break into a girls' dorm Bryn Mawr, Dartmouth, and Ha- and dormitory director Ted Reh- chle! Red negotiator, at advcrse effect on the univer- About 1,000 men students raid- Monday night durIng a 2,000- venford within the past two der lor their reCllSaldo give the session. and the state; 2) backed cd a girl's dorm at Michigan State Istrong snake dance. Students also weeks. committee what it considered ne- cessary information for its re Harrison asked the LOffiTnu:ms,
group charged that Rehder !~ir~;u~rIn which c~hnest~~~~ivewe have ollce' Head Ashton Rescues Students Straw Hals andPO~~e Ambrose withheld the Lnfor- t mation even thouSh the Studellt :slg~;;~:.~,t proposa upon Senif)r Engineers End Council's committees "Ilre entltl~d The Allies earlier had said Lllml'ls Af ter Canoe Overturns to ask for and reccive Intorma- sections of the Communist Beard Saga tion from university officlals on • I Prot Ned L. Ashton Monday • administration of their depart- , ~~~t!~U~~~re;~~~echn~~'~ifr n 'e e:YISIOnl evening reseued two SUI students Engineering seniors of sur have ments, when such administration prisoners _ would be T I who!IC canoe had overturned on begun a rllSh on Iowa City hat directly affects student Interests." able." the Iowa river one mile west of the stores as they've switched from Recommendation Included ( After Harrison had • NEW YORK (ffY) - A Voice of Park road brldge. beards to sailor straws as their Thc endorsement carried a re- readlng the lengthy America executive Tuesday ac- A third student swam to shore. 'mark ot distinction." commendation that the new posals the Communists "used the state department of The students Tom Coan A3 As a result of a survey of the Council consider the report as ils a recess until Thursday. hamstringing tel~vision as a prop- Des Moines; Bil'l Seaberg, Al: Mo~ senior class it has been decider! first order of business when It Accept Red PrqPOllal aganda weapon In thc cold war. line, IlL, and Bill Schoo!, Ai, that seniors will not grow beards meets Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In t t The Allies accepted the "To put it very bluntly," .Rlch- Homewood, 111.. su[fered no ill anymore. One student explained Old Capitol, munists' proposal fbr a ard W. Hubbell told senate mves- effects. the change on this gr~und: "It The housing committee met at tion commission made up of tiga~ors, :'the department has been Seaberg and Coan clung to the makes a person {eel a bIt uneasy least six times with Ambrose and dla, Poland, Switzer1llnd, Sweden !laYIng ~IP service. t,o the ~dea of overturned canoe for 20 minutes when he goes for a job Intel'view RehdCt', the report said, and on and Czechoslovakia but said the . J ' ~ternatlOnal telev.lslon whll~ do- before Ashton heard their cries for with a beard. Straw hats will be a scveral occasions they decllned to co~mission's supervision must be Buys et Fu oru S mg virtually nothmg about 'l . help from his house at 820 Park llttle casler to put on and toke oft give the commlttce' information limited to non-Korean prisoners 'T . at will." ncc~·ary for a complete survey , his mcans we have been miss- road and rowed out io rescue ~ of war. ' 80 df Red Chi Fenol Concert lng opportunities In a numbel' of them. Schoof swam to shore to Anothcr student went along of the married housing situation . . The .Allies hold 48,500 CommU- un or ma ,. countries." get help, but Ashton heard the with that idea but added that "on On April 30 the housing com- mst prlsoners who say they would . [icld trips the bcaras often cramp mittee formally requested that re~ist being returned to Red rule. WASHINGTON (lPl-The UOited To Be Ton,·ght HubbeD Is TV Head cries before Schoof reached th(' a man's style." Ambrose make available to the Thirty-four thousand are Koreans . government has pu~chas.ed Hubbell is TV director ot the professor's house. Ned L. Ashton In secking an altcrnative to the committee (]) a list oC employes whom the Allies propose to re- an estimated 10,000 ton~ of Jet alr- which is the propaganda Seaburg said the trio WilS hurry- E"l"l·/IC('I',·ll- P"ofe.- '0 d th 'r duties In the rna' led 'l eas~ to civilian status Immedia- plane fI,lel which a Finnish tank- The SUI chorus, under the arm of the state department. ing back to the dock when School ...~ r boards some of thc suggestions of- an el 1 r ~ · tely after an armistice. The other er was trying to haul to Com- fection of Prof. Herald Stark fered were green spats grel'n hOllSing program, (2) a brcl1k- I ' . d t '11 He told a public hearing of the changcd sides with his paddle, -- vests or the usc of st~cl con- down of "administrative ovcr- 14,500 are Chinese who said they mun ist Chmao the mUSIc epartmen, .WI t f' I ti b causing the canoe to tip over Thc 'h d . d h Th t I 't d . . t t·t f' 1 t f h sena e orelgn re a ons su com- . B I d B d't structio n helmets. Cooler heads head' e arge to marru~ OU5- have renounced communism, emu ua seCUrl y a mllllS ro- sen IS ma concer 0 t e headed by Sen. Bourke B. boat halI-submcl'ged but th~ boys a once u ge prevailed however and the stra'NS lng, (3) a breakdown of uUllllcs The Allied Pl'oposal said there lion announced the cargo was son tonight at 8 in the lounge Hickenlooper (R-Iowu): :"'Cl'e able to hold onto the SIdes as Pd· tecl b J954 won out. costs, and (4) Information on th'c would be no objection to Commu- transferred from the tanker Wilma the Iowa Memorial Union. "Our te'levision activities have It floated downstream. Ie IC Y PI r t II f ol'iginal cost and financing or nist representatives making to a tanker of the U.S. mi~itary The first choral selection b f' .." . . ans or nex year co or S i h' 'U i planations" to the Chinese In cus- sea transportation service near women's voices, "Why e~n con.med to the most Ill:l1lt.ed We wcre ~olned that ~o one WASHINGTON (IP)- Secretary dbnnlng of the hats some time UI marr cd ouslng faci [es. ·on. Singapore Dispatches from Singa Thyself Oh My Spirit?" will thlllgs, gIVen a very low pnonty would sec us III the water, Sea- f h around St Patrick's day on March Wlt.hheld. Information tody of the Ileutral commissl . -, . and blocked at every turn Vi tu- b g id "Th t ld 0 t e Treasury Hubert H. Hum-' E ! l' pore earlier Tuesday said the U.S. accompanied by violinists, James .': er sa. ~ wa er was so co . 17 and wearlnir them until grad 11- xeept or a 1St of present . Cahaba had pulled alo'ng- Peterson, G, Omaha, Neb., and ally all the worthwhlle thm~ I got cramps III my shoulder ,and p~rey, In a sudden surge of opll- atlon time. Scniors will then SUI utility rales, ..Ambrose r,: ",II Extends side the Wiima for the transfer. Evangelia Thomas, A3, Cedar ~ave ~een done d~spUe OPPO~ I- le?s and my arms turned blue,' he mlsm that puuled some lawmak- march down to thc Iowa river in fused to give the committee thIS House B The Finnish ship had been an- pids. Another number on the hon, wlth?ut cl~ar cut authol'lty Said. ers, said Tuesday the Eisenhower a body and toss their hats to thc Information. He stated that the chorcd of! Singapore, unable or gram will be "Jubilate Deo' certamly WIthout encourage- "Bill (Schoof) finally decided to administration hopes to end fed- wind. way In which married housLng !s nlctors unwilling to tisk completing its which will be accompanied by a swim for shore and get help des- eral red-ink spending by mid- ' Engineering students othcr than administered ~s the . business ot Draft for Du: voyage to Shanghai. The ship, brass group trained by Prof. Wil- Nationwide System Needed pite his cramps," Seaberg said. "I 1954. . seniors will continue the tradition the SUI administratIOn a~d not • owned by Anlli Wihuri of Hel- liam Gower. "Clearly, the only way to coin- guess Pro!. Ashton heard liS yell Humphrey also disclosed that of growing beards. • the busl~ess of the CounCIl, the I WASHING'l'ON (Jf')~The nki, had picked .up its strategic Participants Listed municate l'apidly and in the neal' first because he was on his way the administration will be ready I report saId. . Tuesday passed by voice vote cargo at the Romanian Black Sea Participating in this brass future with the 400 million people out before Bill reached shore." to give congress lts first definite, The . cos~ of married, housmg bill extending the poctors' dra port of Constanta nearly three tion are Robert Hanson, G, a country like India is by means Ashton rowed the pair to shore tax recommendations next weekl44 To Be In",l',aled ~dminlstratlOn arc paid almost en- tor two ycars with a months ago in a bid to move the kis, Minn.; Jack Colson, A2, a nationwide television system." and took them to his house to dry -possibly by Tuesday. ltrely by student tenants' ren~, ra- providinl; more liberal credit fuel to Red China. rengo; John Duncan. G, Hubbell suggested a $350000 a out. After a hot bath, food. and a At the ·same ~me he said the I Phi B K. ther than by state appropriations. previous military service. .City, and William Kiedaisch, year budget for Voice TV He said change of clothes, he took the trio administration will' submit' its nlo I eta appa :rhus, the committee added, there · The measure, whloh now Keokuk w"o w'l'll play trumpets . t th·· t H'll t d . 1S an unusual student Interest in S. S. u • that would enable the VOI'ce to 0 err looms a I cres orm, long-awaIted complete statement' h . to the senate, provides that up to OC I , Th t , bit Rid Kl ow marncd student hOllSlng is c,ence ety ~ rom on s s are ~ an op- the world and reach 20 The Iowa City police shore ot expected fedcJ,'al income and ~he~tlSagtse ~~d51 !eetearrSi~aPrta~ssicia~~ To Initiate J76 !Hlelsch'GG'L~roslbY, KMmn·W; ill' lion people a week in 20 or patrol boat pickell up the canoe. expenditures. The 44 SUI students elected to l---:(:"':C=-0-n-t-i'-l'-lc-d:--o-n- P....o- !!-c- 6-:')- 1 ~ ogg, , lOCO n, an.; lam t . membership in Phi Beta Kappa, ~ subject to 24 months' military The Iowa chapter of thc Society Betterton, A3, Knoxville, and coun rle~, , . . national scholastic honorary tra- COUNCIL SEEKS- service unless they have 21 of Si~ma Xi, professional honor- Ralpn Rea, G, Iowa City. wonder If you [e n?t a bit Beardsl P esents Award * * * months of acti.ve duty since Sept. ary science society, will initiate Willard Snustad,' G, Hernd about a worldwl?,e serv- ey r ternity, will be initiated Monday 16, 1940. \81 full and 95 associate membel'S Minn., will be featured as on a $325,000 bu?get? Hlck- at 5 p.m. In the senate chamber of Templl'n Comm"Hee The bill would exempt from the in special ceremonies at SUI to- in A. GretchaninoU's "Litany en looper asked the wItness. Old Capitol, Dean Dewey B. Stu it, I · draft medical men with 21 night. Supplication," and William Shores, ·U.S. Loslnc Ground' head of the college of liberal arts, T Sf d N PI months' active duty since Sept. Following thc initiation, melU- A4, . St. LQuis, Mo., will sing the Hubbell told the subcommittee announced Tuesday. 0 U Y ew an I ~6, 1940, and require only ,17 bel'S will hear a talk by Dr. E. }'. baritone solo. "Take My Mother the U.S. is losing ground in' the TV Ihonths' scrvice of those who have Cox, a sound and shock wave sp~- Homc." field. He said Soviet Russia is Prof. Rhodes Dunlap o( the SUI A committee of s~en Templin served 12 months in that time, ciaIJst with the Sandia corpofa- Hobson To Conduct building a TV transmitter in East English department will speak to par\, students and student wives It also provldos credit for mill- tion, Albuquerque, N. M., who is Stephen Hobson, G, Iowa City, Germany that wm all but blanket the inltiates on thc topic "Scholar was named to study SUI business tary scrvice of any kind before under contract to the atomic C11- wi! conduct the SUI male chorus Germany and parts of five ad- as Hero." Stuit will welcome the manager Fred Ambrose's proposal the individual obtaincd his medl- ergy commission. His topic will be in the following selections: "0 jacent nations. new members, and Mary Ladd, ~ade to th.e ~tudent Council hous- cal education,' inclUding service "Long Distance T 'ansmission of' Filii et Filine," "My Bonny Lass," , A4, Iowa City, will give the re- mg commlSSJon calling tor 'l'em- before Sept. 2, ]945, in the mili- Shock Waves Through the Al- "Jubilate, Amen," "Soldiers Song," sponse. plln residents to assume elcctri- I lary forces of an allied nation. mosphcl'e." and "0, Caesar, Wert Thou." Peron 'Government A banquet at 6:15 p.m. in the City, bottled gas, and fuel oil pay- --'------...... ---- J3arfY Mandel, AI, Clayton. Mo., river room of the Iowa Memorial ments in exchange for a $24 a and William Coter, G, Iowa City, Sf A ° month rent reduction. will sing the baritone and tenor OpS Union will conclude the initiation. I merlcan Reservations for the dinner may The committee was named at .a I 0 solos respectively in the last se- New 0 t °b to be made at the olIice of student meeting ot about 40 Templin reSl- Wor Id NeWI Brle S lection. ~ '.. S 15 rl U Ion affaIrs with Mrs. Jeanne Kruse, dents Tuestlay night. . ' The ChOl'llS will sing the "Bal- A!ie t d In h I lfi A Condensation of Late Developments lad of Green Broom" from the BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (IP) extension 2191. Cost of the dinner r s u y g 0U;> ng 0 ce comic opera by Benjamin Britten. pe~ American news . I. $2 a plate. I :ecords, figure$ 01 a SImilar pro- ,------'1 Choral selections from "Okla- other American news agencIes Ject at Iowa State college four CAIRO (IP)-Scpretary of Statc John Foster Dulles and Harold years ago, and Iowa City utility . t homa" will conclude the varied from receiving news from abroad ° ° rates, Peter Van Metre, • " Water- 5lossen, mu t ua I 61)c;ur ity a d nl In I s t ra t or, are sc h ed uI e d t0 arrive a H t F t t ~ pahran, Saudi Arabia, at the giant Aramco instaUations on the program. A limited number of for distribution to Argentine 15 ory ra ernl y 100, presi\ient of the Student llnme date as Adlai Stevenson May 19. Stevenson, defeated Dcmo- tickets may still be obtained at newspapers. . . I ° ° 1 ~ d Council, who met wIth the Tem- · crolic candidate 10f pre$ldent, is coming trom the East on his .world the information desk ot the [ow a The action stems from President nlhates ~tu ent, plin residents, saJd the plan would tour,' Dulies and Stassen will be on their tour of the Middle East Memorial Union. Juan D. Peron'sl charge beforp Id bl t . congress May 1 that the U.S. F 1Mb save cons.. era e ren money. and South AsIQ. ------6 acu ty em ers "Electnclty costa at Iowa State • co •• WSUI Celebrates agencies had engaged in a cam- ~,were cut 50 per cent two months WASHINGTON (JPf- The navy announced Tucsday thut three paign to defame his regime abroad Six SuI faculty ' members and after their project Willi operaUng," men were killed and tour s()rlously Injured when a target drone 34th Anniversary and worked under orders ot the one student were Initiated ~nto the he said. "There's no reason why plane cl'~shed Into the aircraft carrier Wl'Ight and exploded Monday, . U.S. state department. At Peron's Delta Rho ehapte.r of PhJ AI~ha the Templin project shouldn't do 300 miles off Key West, "a. The first radio station in oper- l'request, congress has set up a Theta, national hIStory fraterlllty, as well" ~ "(> atlon west of the Mississippi rl- joint committee to Investigate ac- Tuesday night In ~onference room More' than three-fourths 01 the SEOUL (IP)-The heavlcst lighting In 10 days erupted Tuesday ver will celebrate its 34th annl- tlvitles of (orelgn news agQncies. 2 at the Iowa Memorial Uolon. Templin families were represented • on the Koreal1 cC/'l~I'nl front. About 1,000 Chinese Communists IIt- versar.Y Thursday. Thc committee will hold its first Joanne Pumroy, A4, Ottumwa, at the meeting with the old Coun- f taeked five Allied outposts and were repulsed with severe ~osses. Stalion WSUI will present an meeting today. a new initiate, received the Jac- cU's housing committee. Milton The Reds struck behind 2,660 rounds or. artillery and mortar fire hour-long broadcast at 8 p.m. Four government inspectors en- ult,y and chapter award for Seiser, L3, Webster City, explaln- and surged over three of the United Nations positions, iJlcluding Thursday tracing the history ot tored the AP offices at 3 p.m. with outstanding achievement In hls- ed the Iowa State plan to the Outpost Texas. Furious South Korean counter-attacks hurled them the station, which was one of the an order ~rom tho ministry of tory. She was chosen the out- group. • buck. The Eighth IIrmy communique said "Intense Close-in lighting first in the nation to have regu- communications canceling the standing undergraduate In 'history The committee will meet Thurs- Including hand to hand combat" raged In three of the fights before larly scheduled broadcasts. right to receive messages by wlre- this year. day evening in a Templin barracks the Reds were beaten ofr. At least 1711 Chinese were killed or Included on the program will less. The Inspectors said the order wounded. . be tape recordings of radio net- was effective lmmedlately but was The Initiation was followed by to discua the proposal. Van Metre ~ ~ _ work presidents congratulating "provisional." AP employes closed an informal social gathering at the said the proviSions for the ehange GENEVA, Swil4lerJand (1P)-5lr Abdur Rahmon of Pakistan said the station on its anniversary. the Teceiving station at 3:16 p.m Union. will be worked out in ' a few Tuesday husbands .hould be reasollable and just but hot so chlv- Many Iowa station directors will Over these facilities the AP had The six faculty Initiates Include: weeks. alrou8 they lose control Of things. He was addressing tl'le UN human also appear on tpe program. The received up to 50,000 words daUy ·GOV. Prot. William O. Aydelotte, chair- John ~ch. G, Chicago, Ill., is rights commission, which Includes women delegotes Irom threE' university station was the first II) 01 world news. Dubuque, the Outsundln, Intantry Sentor', award durin, Gov- man of the history department; chairman 01 the committee which countries, Ineludln, the U.S. The IS-notion commission is conslder- the country to scheClule regular It was reported that the action, ernor's day ceremonies on the SUI eampul l'uelclay. Beardlley Prof. J. F. Gilliam, cl.Jsslca and includes: Bob Cronk, A2. Bloom- t.Jull a draft 01 a UN covenant on civil and political rlihts advocatini newscasts, sportscasts and classes although stopping all news distri- reviewed m,re than 1,50, army and air toree ROTC cadet. and history department; and biatol')' field; Merrill Shutt, M2, Red Oak; I complete equality with mon In marriage and divorce laws. Rahman fOl1 ,' academlc credit. It. also cal'- button within Argentinn by Am- prCllented a total or 118 ROTC honors. The award belnc riven professors Allan G. Bogue, R9bert Robert Cox, Lt, Iowa City; Glenda warned the eommi•• lon that men,would 101le everythin8 If they ,ave rled.the first play-by-play apotts- arlean news' agencies, did not Lindsey",.. provided by the Associated United Inate. Army In- S. Hoyt, Stow Persons, and Nlcho- Parker, Joy Szuhay, and Margo women full equal rlahtJ in marriale. ' cas(in the nation, hinder outcom1oi news. lantry. 181 V. Riasanovsky. Herman. • ,
Page 2-TUE DAlLY IOWAN-lowl!. City. la.-Wed .• ]\lay 13. 1953 • e , . The Daily Iowan Subcoinmittee wei F t N t I' B d . Interp~eting , . oJ Gets Liquor I son orecas salona , u get WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, ]953 the News PublJ.hed dau~ "xcept Sunday and rl,e.ld b), I:M • .m. T". Doll), I ...... 'londay .nd lelal hoUdaYI by Student elre.IaI'.111 'e'pr&ment, •• lbe re.ar .r Br J. JL ROBERTS JL PubUcoOo ni Inc., 126 Iowa Ave .. Jo",. Olcl l ...nall ... b.lldl.,. Da•• qoe aDei Clty. low.. ~ntered .1 aecond cll.. Iowa lb•• I, opeD trom " • . m . WI 11 •. IIL ~;~:~:e'~~I~~~;; ~~~~~,~~~~~ Will Be 'Reasonably Balanced' ... fr.1D 1 , .ID. ,. 5 , .... clall),..... mall m.tt... • II the pOltoflice at JOWl No ... Editor ...... Jim Fo.ter executive council-Iowa legislator WASHINGTON City. und-r the let of eon..... 01 .rd.a, 11 •• '1: " alii. M 11 D'O •• Much 2. t87 • . Asst. Newl Edltora ..... JoAnn Pockey committee in charge oC acquiring of Defense Charles Wilson Monday I AtlrJorl. BrebrA. Ron Valllne call for a ""EMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PR!:SS tftm .... , ..., •• Clty Edltor ...... Ron BuUer a new state liquor warehouse left forecast a "reasonably balanced" I The Asaocla led Preas Is entlUed ex Call 4191 1.". AMt City J:dltor ...... Fred Thoma. the tt te '1 in the conference in an effort l. re,er' Dewl Ite ..!. ...mea', ,aI' republl~.lIoD Sporll l:dltor ...... Jack Bender ma er mporan.y national budget "within the next ' the issues between RU5- "luII.ely to the use (or Ilem., .r allllllllneemenb &. r -Ile Dall, ... ( aU tl>e n~wl AI.1. Sports EdItor ...... Dick Mau hands of a subcommittee. local prlnted In thlt lo,.an. Co ... - the West was rece)ved In- 1\ew!lpnper a. weD .t an AP neW' Edll •• lal efllee ••re In I"e Society Edlior ...... Saran AdamI The ]953 legislature authorized two or three years." 1Ispat<>lIea. m.nleaUonl Ctnltr. EdItoria l Assistant ..... Vlr,'n'. Vavra by official Washington with CbJef Pbotoarapher ...... S4Il Turner the Iowa Liquor Control commis- Wilson said the defense NP'",""_ ----~------In public and coolness be- MIIIBI. Subscrlpfion ratel _ by carrier In row. DAILY IOwANBiJsINES8 STAY' sion to spend $500.0'00 of its own ment and national security coun AOOIT BUa.AU the scene . 0' City. 25. ento weekly or $8 per year In BUSiness Mana,er .. Charletl R. Goeldner funds to acquire new warehouse ell hael. studied the whole military CIRCULATIONe was a possibility of a ~'!.":t~~~:t2 . ~~ B:~.:t"'n t!,5~, .,th~ As.t. Bus. Mlr. _..... Sam A. Preston facilities. The present fac.ilities cost picture in recent months but atter the British Prime year; six month •. 15; throe month.. Cl.lll(led Atan.~.. Borbara Boyd have been the subject of several had concluded that a "complete long speech could be Call D""12,15 I If ,,, ...... 11' ! ...,". $3; All other lxmJIli aUUuoblcrlf!i2!,1. IO •OO DAIL~ IOWAN CIRCULATION 8TA'" criticisms in state audit reports budget balance" could not , ••, • 7 1e.aD , 'J • •l1li . • .. fll.. per year~ I mon • ..,.vu: 'ihree • . . t , but It was not expected aenl• •• '. ,I ••••• all 0""" .... n montbl. IUS. Ci.n:ulatlon Mana.'er ...... Robert cron~ and by the commission itself. The achieved sooner "withou ~"'.U"~'.' ~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- .~~~,~~~~~~~~- present warehouse has ~ n ~rm- reducing the ra~ of buiW-up be definitive. At the mOll1ent would have to be something neither offended Britain 's Hands Tiled Texans Hear cd Ti::.d~i:~~~ture also provided or T~e:en~:f~~;:b i~!~~:~~ry made Itted' the United States. AHlee Says Ike for six legislators to join the ex- statements in detailing the effects the American standpoint, ngs would have been a lot bet '.Elements' Who Pref~r War More Threats ~~~jt~~~. c~~:ci~~~~;~~~ngh~~i tn: ~:r:;u~e:e~ee:ef!~~e~ho:a~~e mili- if the issue, raiSed by Russian By first meeting Monday. propnalions committee on ,stBttel:t'lents since the dea1h of Sta Group To vtew Sites armed servioes. The testimony was d have been left dorll\ant LONDON (A»-British Socialist. Disadvantage Cited Of Tornadoes The subcommittee will view all made public Monday night by the Allies until a ttet raU leader Clemen~ A!tIee, cha~g.ed I "One of the disadvantages ot possible sites or suitable buildings defense department. a! the European defense Tucsda.y the EISenho\~el ~dm lm s- American policy is that it is hard .., . " and I'eport at the next full com- Announces Appropriations tratioll s hands were lied In seek- Ito find out where effective power WACO, ~ex. (,IP)- Gnm-taced mittee meeting in about a month. The administration last week ~ng peace in Korea by "elementsl lies,,, Altlee said. armed s?ldiers guarded two Members of the subcommittee are announced it would ask total mili- Russia's peace offensive lD the U.S.A. that do not want a "President Eisenhower maI,ces a square miles o[ storm-maulrd Gov. William S. Beardsley. Sec- tary appropriations of $36.171.- ieved deslglJed primarily to settlement" speech, but shortly thereafter the Waco Tuesday night as the U . .S . retary ot State Melvin D. Syn- 288.000 for the fiscal year starting [ere with a tit i cat ion, The former labor prime min- secretary of state. Mr. Dulles, weather bureau warned there ~ily horst. Rep. Lawrence Putney, July 1. This is S5.247,128,000 less urchill's acceptance of the ister threw his full support behind makes a speech which. in the case be. more of th~ tornadoes whl<;h Gladbrook. and Rep. Joe Watson, than the defense budget submitted proposal can only be eval Pl'ime Minister Churchill's call for I have in mind. I thought struck aheady have killed at least 69 111 Indianola. by President Truman in the c1os ted as likely to contribute La big-power talks to end the cold a rather dl[ferent note." Te;.as·d!J k h t The full committee obtained an ing days or the last administration. wor at end, also. war. but demnnded "whoevcr He assailed pressure groups in it~reb res~ e d e;s b ~~~ ore opinion from.the attorney general's Wilson said Monday that "im Anything which creates uncer- , comes to this conterenee should the Unit d States _ particularly ~Vt l arc tan s ahn u °bzberl s 0bffice that the group mny buy a proved military strength could be as to the need for the ~on- 'th r 11 th"" ,.. .. 111 0 wo gro esque eaps 0 f ru e uildlng, buy a' site and erect a achieved on a common front with- come. W.I u itU on.y. the 'Chiang Kat-she\{. lobb.y - whl'ch already have YI'elded 61 d warehouse. ai' locate the ware- out spending Quite so much buildup of military Stn.klng out sharply at the a~ demanded that Red Chm~ be dead. San Angelo, a west Tex:Js hose on the statehouse grounds. money." He gave the committee gth nnd political unity in Eu American approach to foreign gIVen. n seat on the United Nations city. struck shortly before Wa co The attorney general's office said. the following conce~t of how the is now considered dangerous poliey. AWeo told the house of se:,ul'lty eo.uncil. '" w~ hit Monday, counted its dead hOwE:ver. the committee cannot money cold be saved and how the m~'ric'an policy there. commons "sometimes one wond- Not while the actual flghtmg IS at eight. Other tornadoes struck accept the gift of a site. military services would be er- I Churchill was expressing ered who was more powerful, the going on." snapped Churchill. who Monday night in cast Texas and Could Accept Gift. fected. seems to ~ a growing public President or Senator McCarthY''' IW!l s slumped in a scat listening to at Sonora. . The executive council could ac- Wilson would trim 291,000 uni- both ill the U.S. and in Pope Joins British the opposition leader. An awesome black cloud turned ept ~ gift and turn the property formed men and women from the and especiaUy in Britain, Pope P ,U' S XII jOI'ned the Brl·tish th "No." It""agreed AttieI.'. "Soon after day into night at mid-day here • overc to t h e committee.. th e a ttor- military manpower goal of 3.647,- Allies cannot afford to Tuesday In advocating high level e arm S ICC. dread reminder of weather bureau ney general's office said. 000 set by Truman for June any stone unturned in their ta lk s. He told foreign newsmen Churchill Followed . word that more tornadoes cou1d The committee interviewed sev- 1954. h for peace, even if the stones a an audience In the Vallcan that ~ttJce's Labor gov~l"nment ":N S rhit In wide are~s 'Q! north. east, eral architects and hired one, Combat Strength Unaffected scorpions rather than good frank discus ion were "the first ~ poweri ~~~ Br~t3\~9~~COg~I~~d south and south~est Texas and Burdette Higgins of the Tinsley, Wilson said this reduction co'Uld and indispensable condition of ommun s lOa In an e northwest and southeast Louisiana Higgins and Lighter firm of Des b h" d 'th ted' Eisenhower Differ " Chul'chll1 government has gone Tuesday night .. " . . e ac leve WI au r ucmg peace.. . (Ilong with this policy. _ though Men P~trol Streets Momes: .Hlggms was t.he architect strength of any combat . n if there were no diverg- The Washington reaction was bb d d- 1 . t" 11 b th ' . superVISIng constructIOn of 'the Should the ~orean war end withi abput the value of a confer- cool. U.S. administration officials snu e IP ome 1ca y y e Hard ram. that had been fallmg new state office building. th 't 12 th h 'd at this time. Churchill's - . Reds. herc [or hours slackened but wa- . e nex man s. e .sm , an generally want Russia first to give Cit' g th' t r th~ Also. the committee looked over additional 51 000 all in the army makes it evident there is a p I evidence of good intentions. Chin:e °AtUce :nkle-dee In pa- several proposed warehouse sites could be from the ' between himself and ma~kelt~~o~a~~~n ~erl~~n d str::~s eliJ~inated Attlee's criticism of the United r , ro y men arme WI car- on the edges of the statehouse t II Eisenhower on the prin- ing States was taken in tl'ide in said: bines and .45 revolvers. Over the d Ll .. f- ary payro . . _ . s "I am 5UTe our American friends whole city hung the dread of an- ~r~un s.. qu?r commiSSIOn) The armed services now have approach. Washington. ChaIrman Alexanders . thO d I thi k 't' nth d flclals JOined m the tour. Two or combined strength of approximate , before he goes into Wi! y (R W' ) f th t r reoognlze IS an n I IS 0 ot er torna o. th' t 1 d't h - R . . ~ IS. 0 . e sena e" o~- too soon for heart to heart tallts In Waco a small army of work- ree prlva e y-owne Sl es ave ly 3,515,000. The Eisenhower- negotiations, wants ussla elgn reI allons committe said thiS t t k I e '{h th US t.' t h t h d b been suggested, also. Wilson program would produce a mak it clear that she is inter- is no time tor Americans to get 0 a e pac WI e. - on ers are In 0 W a a een n t d ' b d k b"'tt ·t' t' t k h d "how these mattcrs ought to be set- five-story building, a half dozen June 30, 1954 strength of 3,356,- e 10 a roa peace pac age, I cr.2 I Years Ime tud0 eepRetea.sed our ea s. tied after the arm.l sllce.". stores, and a movie. theater, send- I owa MOOIsslonary 000 . wmgs. b y )t merely selling here and bUYI'n"• The developme~ t s came as an ~ttJee .s~id that ~hen he w~s ing the death ~oll higher as a bull- D 0b . Wilson said that the army ap- programmed fOr an goal' Iro recently returned from a thcre to gain tactical advantages th 'tat' B'U I A '. prime mlOlster he discussed Red dozer lunged IOtO the wreckage. escrI es Capture propriation request o[ $13.671.000,- of ]20 wings, of which 114 would trip around the world. said he tor the moment. au 011, Ive rJ~. 1 - merlca~ China's posiilon and "the. question Nearly 300 were injured in this ,. 000. which was actually $1.561,- be activated and "substantially" spoke with 400 chaplains and Churchill says rather flatly, and s~u~;v ~roup. ~el~asl~: aRtw~?~al of Formosa" with President Tl'u- city which Indian legend had al- By Reds as 'funny' 409,000 greater than budgeted bY lwell equipped by June 30,1954. many military leaders in Korea. many experienced diplomats wlll ~ u y ~nance. . y e oc e. er man. ways held to be the only Texas ' agree with him, that he is perfect- .,oundatlon, \~?ln.~d l~at a.Russl.~n "We found we had to agree to place safe from tornadoes. San MOSCOW (,IP)-Anders KTistian GEN ERAL NOTICES Iy willing to approach the vari9us ~ea~e offenSIve might Inte~s~ y difter on points," he said, "but I Angelo's Injured numbered mo:oe Jensen, foreign missionary repre- Issues one at 0 time. Get a truce dlrrelence~ between the BrltlSh think it is important as soon is than 100. . sentative of Grace Methodist GE.'IlERAL NOTICES should be deposited with the city editor of The Da.lly lowa.n In the newsroom in Korea, he says. and give time and Americans. possible to try to clear them up." Damage in Waco was estimated church in Des Moines, Monday tn the Communlcll-tions Center. Notices must be submitted by 2 p.m. the day preceding first publl- a chance to heal some wounds if Prcntzais Conflicts in the approach of , at from $10 million to $25 million. described as "funny" his capture e~t1on; they wUl NOT be accepted by phone, and must be TYPED OR LEGIBLY WRITTEN and necessary before insisting on a during London and Washington to world KAGHAM RESIGNS The damage estimate at San An- by the North Koreans nearly three SIGNED by a responsible person. settlement. Get a peace treaty in arc 'still problems were noted in the study WASHINGTON (/P)- The stata gelo was $3.209,000. years ago at the outbreak of the Austria. Then see if there are fur- theirs th Issued here jointly by the Ameri- department Monday accepted tbe Death Toll Unknown Korean war. PH.D. FRENCH READING EX- PH.D. G E R MAN READING THE UNIVERSITY CnORUS, ther grounds lor negotiation. hands of can Council ot Foreign Relations resignation of Theodore Kagha~ Twisted masses of wood, COII- Jensen was among seven Amer- amlnation will be given Thurs- examination will be given Tuell- under the direction of Prof. Hcr- 'Will Welcome Diversion' troops. and the British Royal Institute deputy director of its oiHce of crete. steel and tin yielded dead iean civilians. freed from inter- day, May 28. from 3 to 5 p.m. in day, May 19, from 3 to 5, in room aId 1. Stark, will present .. cOD- The German Socialists. fighting "I was ot lnterniltional Affairs. public affairs in Germany, follow- in Waco. Nobody will know just ment by the North Koreans, who room 221A Schaeffer hall. Only 104, Schaeffer hall. Please register cart on Wednesday. May 13, at pro-Western Chancellor Konrad out. The The U.S. constitution, with. its ing his recent questioning by Sen. how many died until the last brick arrived Monday in Moscow. those will be admitted to the ex- by noon. May'19. in room 101 ,8 p.m. in the Iowa Memorial Un- Adenauer on the treaties and hop- Th ~ war distribution of power among the Joseph McCarthy's investigating his treen cleared away from two "There's something funny in amination who make application Schaeffer hall if you wish to take,ion lounge. Free Uckets will ing to use the issue to beat him risks of a legislative, executive and judicial subcommittee. Kaghan acknow- massive mounds of debris, until everything, I suppose," Jensen by signing the sheet posted outside the exam. available at the information de'k in this sutnmer's election, will men do; branches of the government, was ledged associating years ago with Monday part of Waco's downtown said, "and my story is how I got 307 Schaeffer hall belore Tues- in the Iowa UniOn beginning Sal- surely welcome the diversion thpITI I " • ndians TheDail Iowan I Brita 'Phillies Take N Top. "~· Yanks I Put ------::::----==--..,.-~~---=------Scralch Single Robs White Sox Buy 2: Marciano~ Wale. ott F.lilish Heavy Drills In Su Ford of No-Hitter Clark Consuegra LON~ON marine cc shipped frc • orders and ~wS~~~A~~~!!~ ,"_~,:,:~~::.;-':~~tCp~:::For Heavyweight Bout; Roeky Favored inforce Brl field single by rival pitcher Early Sandallo Consuegra from the --- d 3 6000 ' h tr- • Suez canal W bb d Ed (Wh't ) F d ICAGO (IP" H . ht porte $ 5 m cas a ealY Tuesday ni ynn 1'0 e I ey or Washington Senators a few hours CH I - eavywelg "i" 0 S' d T Gib MI ' Sh III , I R t of a hitless performance Tuesday king Rocky Marciano and ex- n. n un ay ~uman . son, IlorS u e' rim os ers The dl~c ' night as the young lefthander after purehaslnr outfielder Allie champ Jersey Joe Walcott fin- lBe secreta;y, estimated "clo,se , 1 " NATlj)NAL LEAGUI! aftcr mini hurled the New York Yankees to Clark frQm ih'jl Philadelphia A's. ished heavy work Tuesday for to $40~,OOO 10 cash and ~ommlt- • AMERICtvN L~.:'G~~I . OD W L Pot. 01\ Lloyd had mons thaI a 7:0 triumph over the Cleveland The Sox said both Consuegra Fri.day's title rematch at ' 2 .. 15-r~und ~~n:s$50~~~~ ~~~:~~I~I~~~ly~~i~ To Meet Deadline ~I~~el!~~k ,: ::: :: : ~ ~ ::~ :~!:I<~;:bl.a : : : !~: ::: \\ ;Egypt have Tonllght's' HI I. I ', 12 1 Indians before 55,459, the largest and Clark were purchased for Chicago StadIUm. th $300 000 t f d' -TV Chlnro .. .81. .8ll'l Mil...... I and assaul crowd of the 1953 baseball sea- wai er Because of the one-month post-.e '. ex ra or ra 10 _ Bo.lon ...... 11 II .!MIt 41, SI. L.. I •...... 10 I ~ .Ge6 3 son. more than the SlO,OOO v ponement due to Marciano's nose With the Chicago area blacked out NEW YORK (IP) _ The major four. Finger points to pitchers Ben Wa.hlnrlon .. " . I ~ \1: .41!t. G' ~1~~b~~Cr: : : ~: I: 3 :!~ 5 30 attacks I b t did t t te tb t on TV I 81. Loul. . . ,. II _ .• ,8 3 I. m April. Wynn led of( the Indians' sixth pr ceo u no s a e exac injury, it had been a long training '. th 3 t 1 dd f . league clubs were busy Tuesday Flowers, Herschel Freeman, Wil- phllld.lpbla . 10 .. ..IT 8', Cbl •• ,...... 7 I ~ ._ R with a roller down the third base amounts. grind for botll principals. All D~plte t~ 0 0 S li~vorl~g pruning their rosters down to the lard Nixon~ catcher Gus Niarhos ' nol,o" "T~~~d'~/. R~~.II •• esl 11 '. Clnolnnall T~~ ~ d"'~ R~:Ulh .'191 7 British - SO ~ypt's der .,line that eluded lhe charging Consuegra 31 had a 6-0 reeord hands concerned were anxious to M~rcI~not'h ere wast th 39 op - 25-player limit before the dead- and outfielder Gene Stephcns. Bil- Ch l•• ,O 9. Bo'ton 1 Mllw ..ko. M. No .. Y.rk I d • , . 'th th mlSm 10 e camp 0 e -year-. " 1 C I bIt SI. Loal. 7, Pblladolphla a Chlc.,o O. Brooklyn 4 British troe or '. . r r the Senators last season and get down to busmess WI e ld Wal tt who was tr ing to be- Ime toOlgnt at midnight., y onso 0, a onus payer, mus N .... York 7, Cle.olan' 0 Pblladelphla G, 81, I,oul. 4 came to a h 'fhlrd baseman Gil McDougald 0 six-gloves. 0 co. . y 'n The New York Giants trimmed be kept. Wa.M"c. " 10. Dolrolt I Pltt.burch al Cin cinnati, rain o the Egypli tried 10 make a barehanded pick- had an earned run average of 3.04. Nobody has been breaking come ~e hflrst m~nhte~~fI to WI three men off their roster 10 l'e- White Sox: 27 plaYe"!9. One to go Toda,'. pltcho,. B,..~lyn a~·~:r~=c~I~;~~r •• (O-'l) VI. , hammed N up but the ball Slipped out oC hi~ With Clark and Consuegra. on down any doors trying to buy $tit! back t . e eavy~e g e. ,duce their total to 26 players, the as outfielder Bill, Wilson is a re- v.~I~:~~t~ !~!t .... York - Oor ..a (H) lIa.k., ( 1-4). grasp. The official scorer ruled it 'h t r th S are two over tickets but interest in the match F e.ll x Bocchlcchio, Walcott s number they will be permitted to Iturnee. St. Lnul. al Pblladelpbla (nllbl) _ rllloburCh .t Clnnlnuatl _ Llnd.1I (~_!) ening to . ld • e 1'05 e, e ox . . manager caUed J ersey Joe "a h G plllolto (I_I) VI Kolin .. (4-e), lor 1'01101 (i-I) v • • Judson (O-U). British. a hit, judging that Wynn ~ou the 25. la er limIt and must drop seems to be plckmg up. ." '. ~arry this year because catcher Sc mltz May 0 Dol.oll al Wa~hlnCI.n (nllbl) _ Oro, N .... Y.rk al ~lIIwauk •• _ ~ •• Io (O-'l) have beaten the throw even If the P Y Tommy King or the Interna- clDch. He predl.cted. Marciano Sam Calderone is a service re- Yankees: 30 players. Whitey (O-~) y •• Shea (1-0), • / ••. Spahn (%_1) or Antonolll 0-1\ ball had been fielded cleanly. two men by mIdnight today. tional Boxing club's publcity de- would come tearmg m and be turnee Five returning s.ervicemen Ford and Art Schult are service- , Cbl ••,o alBooton _ Fornlelo. (_-0) I'hll~d~?~:a at 118;dll'Or; ~~) (ni, I) ..... Two Bri Ford, in winning his thire partment checked the till and re- sorry be came in so fast. can b~ carried by a club in addi- men which leaves three to go. 1n- 1yl. Orls.om (1-2), Rober. _ .1. • X • rived in t straight start without a defeat Up at Holland, Mich., they ex- lion to the 25-player limit. fielder Frank Verdi, outfielder 1\ night, but was a tri!1e wild. He walked five Rocl(y 3-1 Favorite pect the cbamp to flatten Jersey The Giants sold' southpa\v Roger Bob Cerv and' veteran lefthander man in batters and fanned five. He was Joe faster than last time. I~ took Bowman to Pittsburgh for th.e John Schmitz appear tbe most were "rout at his best in t~e eight~ when he hi~ 13 rounds to do the t[1ck at $10,000 waiver price, and have likely to movo. . ,Big Test ·For Hawks Reports fanned pinch hitters Jim LC'Illon Philadelphia last September. asked waivers on veteran left- Brow,ns: 30 players. Pitchers Art British we Wally Westlake and IDmk Majeski Unless somebody runs into a handel' Max Lanie"!' and, right- Larsen and Mike Blyzka and out- Iowans Face Minnesota In Track; Could several poi in succession. door in the dark, the f i ~ht now hander George Spencer. Lanier fjelder Dick Kokos are service- T k 8 f 14 T"tl d Los Meet The Britis The detcat was charged to looks sure to be held. It can set a will be granted his unconditional men. Two must be dropped. a e 0 I ,es an e • the "norm Wynn, who saw his personal 10- record for an indoor fight, break- release as he is a 10·year man. Dodgers: 27 players. Pitcher Bob Old rival Minne::sota will be just l~ , --.-. mandters to game winning streak snapped'. His ing the former record high gate of A's Sen Clark Milliken is a retUrnee. Either Car- as tough an opponent as ever for F~·a..nk Schwengel In w.lOmng the ~e curity 0 last defeat came on Aug. 24, 1952 $422,000 set for the Rocky Grazi- The Philadelphia Athletics sold men Mauro or Bill Antonello, both lowa's track team in a dual meet high hurdles an? placlOg second tions." when Cleveiand dropped a . 16- anoJ£ony Zale match at the Chi- outfielder Allie Clark to the Chi- outfielders, will be sent down. at Minneapolis Saturday, Coach in the Lows. MlOnesota has two An army inning 9-8 decision to Washmg- cago Stadium July 16, 1947. cago White Sox to trim their Reds: 26 players. Must drop one. Francis Cretzmeyer believes. strong hurdlers, however, who in announc ton. squad to 28 men. Pitchers Joe Pirates: 31 players. Danny 0'-1 In facl Iowa's lack of deplh in have run faster than Schwengel. commando to give th ¥ .. ¥ r Coleman, who recently underwent Connell, Bill MacDonald and Ron several may be fatal 10 I H W· ~vents * * * "certain m Phils Dump Cards ' owa sasson Ins an appendectomy, and Ed Mona- Necciai are returning servicemen. hopes for victory, unless some of 3Freshmen Track han, who has a broken finger, will Three must go. The O'Brien twins the athletes come thrClugh in un- marine co ST. LOUIS (IP) - A tense 1-1 (o.leg"late ( rown be placed on the disabled list. and Vic Janowicz, a& bonus play- expected fashion. M S h did proved as a • Either Frank a rookie ers, must be retained. Iowa: fresh from the victory UTe," ~;~C;t~: ~~:l f~il~ig~:nt~nn~~~ Fano~ic~ , eels c e ue State Tuesday night as the Philadelphia P,OCK'/ CAN Iowa's women athletes moved southJ?av:-, or D?n 0 oway, vet- , d over Wisconsin and Northwest- Lloyd's Phlllies took over the National Be CeRtAI/'/ into the spotlight over the week- eran mflelder, IS expected to get ern in a triangular meet last Sat- Iowa freshman track men will s TenniS Team Bi s cent attac league lead by defeating the St, r.1A7'" rile end when lIetty Hasson won the the axe: ., . ,. For 2 Wins on Road urd,ay, might win eight of fourleen compete in three postal meets be- came as a Louis Cardinals, 6-5. INJUR££> tVO$E Singles crown in the 37th annual · Washmglon sold uhl11y, mfleld- Winner of rve of eight meets first places and still lose out in fore May 30, against Ohio State, The pitching ot both sides col- /'IlIlell Invitational Intercollegiate Ten- er Floyd Bak~r to the. Boston Red .' ' . ' the final point tabulation. Missouri and Wisconsih. mons. CA{/5££> r.1E t t t D t III Sox and optioned pitcher Dean the Iowa tenms team Will attempt "We hav lapsed In the final frame after '. nis. ournamen a eca ur, .. Stone to Chattanoo a of the to add to its record when it plays I One of Iowa's tl:oUbles , in a Les LoVilia,.. who com- "'''''''"'''''''''''''~''''~'Ir ~tevcns, j in order to Joe Presko, little Redbird right- '-"'''''1 rvrrcPlclY Saturday...... g Bradle at Peoria Frida and 11- close meet IS that Rich Ferguson, peted m the decathlon at the handel', and big Jim Konstanty 0' /'IIL.L eoh/E The Junior phYSical education Southern ASSOCiation. Thl! Nats . . y . y the distance runner, is under doc- Kansas Relays, is the most versa- circumstan the Phl11ies had battled on even IN FOR major from Moline, Ill. walked off must drop one more,player to con- lm~~ atHChampmgn Saturday. Ilor's orders to run only one race. tile of thc Hawkeye youngsters. Egyptian t terms, Presko allowing only lhree ?tj3",vry with the championship when ~hE form ~o the play~r bmit.. e, a~vkeyes h ave an even He usually wins the two mile He will enter the high and low Britain's v hits and Konstanty six. Or ousted defending champ Manor BeSlde~ the Gl~nts, .t~c Chicago brea~ 10 Big Te~ dual me~s aJter without difficulty and normally hurdles and high jump. Stevens Lloyd said Two walks and a damaging Wh~eler in the finals. Cubs, Philadelphia Phllhes, Cleve- shutti~g out Mmncsota. , on ay, would be no worse than second cleared 6-21t2 indoors in the high eign affair two-run error combined wilh Miss Hasson, along with two land, Detroit and Milwaukee are folJowmg a .loss to Indiana. in the mile behind Ted Wheeler. jump. Lloyd sai three hits to givc the Phillies fiv( other Iowans, Miriam-Forbes and ",!thin the player Ji)1lit. ~he Phils ~arold Hill and Roger K:roth Gary Scott, Iowa's best sprint. Earl Smith, Ghry, Ind., made to Premier rUllS in the first of the ninth. The Julie Svoboda, r~pre~e/'lted the have but 24 players. Milwau~ee eacn have won six 0.1 eight er, wlll be only an even bet 23-3'h in the broad jump and al. wanted to Cardinals then came back with SUI Women's Recreation associ~ has· 25. Cteveland has 29 but Jim hlatches, and Norman Bamcs, No. against Minnesota's Harry Nash so q.ms well in the dashes and of the can four runs on IouI' hits and a walk ation in the 17 school meet. Lemon, AI Aber, Bob Kennedy ' l player, has five WIDS, as .does in the 100 and 220-yard dashes:Ira Dunsworth of Davenporl is its immedi knocking out both Konstanty and In the greatest , turn-out ir and Dick Weik are re~U1'Dillg serv- Don Olmstead. Dave Van Gmkel The Hawks could take 1-2 in the Iundh two minutes in the half of war, th Karl Drew.s. The tying tally wa~ tournament history 53 entrants icemen_ Detroit has 28 with Ray has a record or 5-2. 440 with LeRoy Ebert and Stan mile. Blitish ' tr In base when Andy Hansen re- ptayed in singles competition and Hebert, Owen Friend and Kent Levinson but have no surc SUP- I Other good rreshmen inefude tired Enos Slaughter on an out- 20 in doubles play. Fremming as ,returnees. The Cubs CHARLES WINS porting point _ winners behind Jim Freeman, Iowa City, shot and field fly. ROCJI(Y Miss Hasson may be bjlck in the have 27 Including servicemen Carl TOLEDO, Ohio (IP) - Ezzard Wheclcr, the favorite in the haHI discus; Phil Leahy, Clinton, broad * * * MARCIANO, /Ilmelight agai~ this week as she Sawatski and Preston Ward. Charles, former world heavy- Rnd mile runs, unless Ebert ru.ns !ump; Niok pipe.r, Am~s , 13. teet Cubs Rock Bums .. J1JO AA'" vcr- ul__ defends two titles and records In • Other Clubs Status weight champIOn, came back the half and passes up the mile, In !he pole vaul~, Denms ~urphY: Glacial CHIGAGO (IP)- First baseman 'Tn /TI;"IrH~?"',::> the annual Intramural Swimming This is the status of the other strongly in the last five rounds relay. Chicago, Ill., mile ~nd two m.He, Plans Dee Fondy blasted his first homer C>ELAYEb FIRST meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the clubs: Tuesday night to gain a unani- One of the surprises of the a~d C:corge Frohwem, Iowa City, l/eAVYw'EIGII-r TITLE ~ /(" Women's Gymnasium pool. Red Sox: 29 players. Must cut mous decision over Bill Gilliam. thrcr-way meet was the work of high Jump. or the season in the 11 th inning OEFENSE At5AI/'/';;T 6 !JUT" !?OCKY,#07'" She will defend her 20 and 60- _.______Prof. Sh Tuesday to score Eddie Miksis . vOE WAL corr A q.7'"Ar-I,v-7'"IIERE~N{;) yard free style titles 01 1952 which SUI geolo ahead of him and give J.he sev glacial geo 1/'1 CI/ICA60 • /'10 paced Kappa Kappa Gamma to enth-place Chicago Cubs a 6-4 !Ifftoft'rllt:fEI 1#} spring fiel victory over the Brooklyn Dodg- otV A1AY /.5". fiAFE!7>r 7'"/11/'/5 rOM 15 the team title. The trip /?' OVcR IN A HURRY. Women's housing units will Wis., at 8 II ers. compete in four classes: inter. noon May The blow into the left center _.!-_""""""7_..:...._D_"_'_rlb_I_ICd.....:b~_lr_l....:fll_F_._.,_'''-:-.._B_~_"d-:lc._,_. _-::____ -:::::-::-_, mediate, advanced, seai and open. The group bleachers opened the Cubs' long - . f 3 Other defending champs ar~ miles on th home stand before 8,077 paid cus- Julie Hamill, Delta Delta Delta. the gtacial tomers in Wrigley Field and et Dom D1IMagglio Qu'lls,I.,La·s, 0 40.yard free style and 20-yard off to a good home start after a front crawl for form; J o Evans, Guidan disastrous road reco.rd of losing lO B th I MIL Delta Gamma and Marge Ressler of 12 games. , ers In eagues elli Omega, 20-yard side strok~ The triumph dropped the Dodg- ro - alorI for form; Carolyn Caulk, Kappa see tomorrow's Iowan for ers into second place percentage BOSTON (IP)-Dom DiMaggio! 40-yard breast stroke and Bonnie ~ I Stud wi~e. behind the Philadelphial veteran Boston 'Red Sox centerl-I the greatest centerfielders ever to Beekman, Gamma Phi Beta, 40- ~I# ~ Fundame Phllhes. Iielder and the last of the three weal' the Red Sox uniform. AI. yard free style., 1j ~ esty will * * * DiMaggio b rot her s in major Also: Ruth Ashton, Chi Omega, i' ~ point 01 t · • 10 h league baseball announced his rf!- thoUph his career . was over- 40-yard back crawl and lOw' V Wednesday SOX WIn In t tirement Tuesd'ay night. ' shadowed by that of his brother, board diving; the Kappa 60-yard TV, Ames. BOSTON (IP) - Ferris Fain SKortly before the Red SO~7 Joe, he was one of the team's top medley relay team; Kappa 60. By e)(ch doubled for two runs with the Chicago White Sox game got u~- sluggers. He maintained a high yard· free style relay team, and ( matic sequ bases loaded in the lOth innin.g derway, DiMaggio said in a statd~ average during the dozen years the Currier 60-yard free style re- ,. -;....'\t .suggested f Tuesday night to provide th~ Chl- ment: I he was with tM Sox. lay team. ,...~V Irresponsib' cago White Sox with a 9-7 V1CtOCY Rellres Voluntarily . _'-I. and poor over the Boston Red Sox. "As of this date, May 12, 1953, i ______~ The pro the SUI tel The game-winning hit was I have voluntarily retired froth 7;=\\ , ' of a series stroked against Bill Kennedy, a baseball. i ~~tJ.JJp signed for former teammate. The resulting "I want it perfectly understood If h e " ,. grades. runs were at the expense of vet- there is nothing wrong with my •• • ~:. ~o. The sho eran Ellis Kinder, who had beaten right eye which recently under- I hollers AJf bara Gain the White Sox all of his 17 pre- went treatment. I I . V with Prof. vous appearances aganst them. "My vision is better than 20-~0 social war * * * in both eyes with glasses. I be- ! I , Lawrence lloman Fails Iieve I could have played at least I sion teach Ho one more year of good baseball, I let hiQ1 go! PHILADELPHIA (IP)- The 51. but under the circumstances I serl~s. Tho cast Louis Browns' no-hit roox;ie, Bo- prefer to turn my interests else ... Durmg · CITY-WIDE bo Holloman, retired after one where rather than be a hanger Ric Sande and one-third innings with a on." , Ron Peter pitching finger blister as the Rerular Slncl\ 1940 . Elizabeth Browns pounded Bobby Shantz' DiMaggio, the Sox regular cen and Dick for 12 of their 14 base hits tol terfieldel' since 1940, has always City. check in with a 7-3 win over tre worn thick glasses. Last winter he Also sch Philadelphia Athletics TuesdaJ I was hospitalized for eye treat- NCE upon a time a huge, ferocious lion escaped fi'om a "re demo night. ment and was several weeks late O zoo that adjoined a small college. For daya and days, mcnsionsl * * * in arriving at the Sox Saraso~a this mangy beast terrorized students and ' faculty training camp. roeinbert Sena t ors Ta k e 5th He lost so much time that the alike by growling at them from dark places. Fin~Jly, one SUI WASHINGTON (IP) - T h c Red Sox opened the season with afternoon, word reached the Dean that one of the .tudents , Washington Senators made it five tookie Tom Umplflett in center had killed the lion. " in a row Tuesday night raking field. DiMaggio made only a few Feder Ned Garver tor 10 runs in lcss appearances in the line~ as · a The Dean was delighted, and lent for the brave student, than six innings and coasting pinch hitter. Soon, Charlie Jones, a 112.pouod Freshman, was standing Set fo home coasting to a 10-1 victory DiMaggio's famous brother, Joe, in front of him. Federal over the floundering Detroit Ti- retired a member of the New * Thursday { May 14 army reset "Did you kill the lion?" the Dean alked increduloUlly, gers. CQJlrado Marrero won ilis York Yankees at the close of the corps is so second game of the season, stop- 1951 season. His brother, Vincent, "Sure did!", said Charlie. "There I was, walking to clasa. It way at 7:3 ping Detroit with six hits. was at one time 8 member of the was pretty hot, but I didn't ~ind because I WaJ wearing a n review 0 The Senators piled up 15 hits Boston Braves. and other major cool, comfortable Van Heusen Van DulU Shirt with short we and only one went for extra bas'!s. league teams. grounds Thrlt was Clyde Vollmer's double Praises Yawkey . sleeves. That smart collar looked swell with my school tie. . ~ . Friday, May 15 The revi , tour of RO that drove home three runs in the DiMaggio's statement described And imagine, I only paid $3.95 for this swell shirtl" • I inspecting sixth. Tom Yawkeye, owner of the Red "But what about th~ lion?", asked the Dean. The crowd of 12,504 watched Sox, ' . T H E DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City. la.-WH.. ~1a)' 13. 1!l5l-Paff' S ,, . ... ! . ' ~ Britain ;May Professors Rehearse Concerto Great Possi~ilities In Educational· TV, Put Soldiers SUI Professor Told .-- Prof. Mabel Snedaker of the I WANT AD RATES Music and Radio Apartment for Rent Milcellaneoua for Sale In Suez Z'one of education returned I, --- • b h- .. _ __ .a.__ -a R/.DIO television .pplland "_'-'_ _ 1 USED wa ber . Automatk .nd co,wen- Crom the seventh annual VI> ...,._ •• • _-_••• ..., .- WOn< J.ek';'- .•'eetrle 'Compan, ..-..v_ APARTM1!:NT. Kitchen. bath. Jar~ Uvlnl tlonal. PrI«d from S5 up. F05trr May- LON~ON (1'1') - British royal . Three " -YI ··c .... r word .- . room and bedroom comblnt!d. r.clUUeo '-It Dial 8-21111 marine commandos have been Leadership, Conference on Ele-, - ....__ Ui ..- paid. Private. Adulb. Pbone 2873. • , · , Five day...... l 5c per w ord Help Wanted ------shipped from Malta under secret men t ary Ed ucat Ion In WaShin;!-1 Ten day. ... _...... 20tl per word II iAPAR1'MllN'I' for ",nt. . R~;;""~ AVAlLAlILE Sune 11 . Stewart Warn .. ordors and may be en route to re t D C I Phone • 1'720 refrlr~· r In load coodltlon. 145. on, . . One month ... _... 39c Per word SALES work. {ull or part-time. male or -. .loroon d8venpol'1 Ind ehall', hall rul Inforce Britain's garrison in' the The conference was attended by MI I ~.. . 5"- lem8le, Send QUlilllcaUons LO : 315 . APARTMEJIo'TS. 101 South Gllb~ ~'I an Pare ~TJlE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, Ia.-Wed., May 13, 1953 AFROTC Cadets Receive Awards '51 Graduate Wins Superintendent. Council' Seeks Profits ' Ruling $2,150 Fellowship To Discuss School Richard E. Emmert: a 1951 Public Relations (Conlintleel /70'111 Page 1) I ., -- fl,raduate of SUI and son of Mr. -- recommended that the state board vidual apartment. Again and Mrs. Frank Emmert of 724 E. A school public relations work administered - students pay dl- lof education make a study of ad- shy hOllsing o!tlC'ials rejected Burlington st .• has been awarded shop will be held at SUI's Center reclly for inefficiency or mistak~. ministrative methods of tbe SUI proposed change. The second l ecommendation in married student housing program. In its last resolttUon, the a national science post-graduate tor Continuation Study June 1 the report was that all income This study would determine wh ~ - recommended stud y of fellowship valued at $2.150. through June 12. according to from SUI man'ed student hous- tiler more eWclent operation tory housing and the dining serv Emmert is working for his Prof. John L. Davies. who is in ing should be used solely to build with a smaner number of em- ice. It suggested that a definite • . . charge of arrangements. aad maintain married student pIOYC3 is possible. s~steln be set up through which do~ tor s degree In chemical en- Supcrintendents in small and housing. rather than to SUbsidize , Only t at ISC students may flle suggestions aml gineering at the University ot med~m-sized communities will I~lgle student ,dOl'mitories. It W!lS pointed out t.hat Iowa complaints on ho.using. D~laware. He was graduate~ from meet to analyze their owp school At present the Iowa code per- ' State ('ollege has no more than Tho old Council endorsed the C~ty high school ~nd received H community relations and develop a mils income from married hous- four Iull-time persons to hand!.. re~ort aCtcr 1ho validity of tht'ir Kl\vanls scholarship [or college practical program of operations in ing to be used to retire indebted- married housing admisSiOns. whil ~ action was challenged by several stucly. this field. I ness on single student dormitories. SUI employs at least six and per- memoers of lhe group. Outstandin educators will be Reporl. Cites Fipres haps as many as 12 full time per- Challenging members felt CAR HITS BOY brought in to ))Tesent public re- Last year, the report said, ea:h sons for the same purpose. ne", ly-elecled Council should COrt- Terry Shaffer. II. .~on of Mr. lations vlew!,oints and assist in the married student living in SUI The report also asked that the sider the report because the COUll and Mrs. Paul J. Shaffer. 828 E. program. housing Pliid $136.97 to subsidize SUI rule on admissions to mac- dl consUtuticn states the new Church st.. was struck by a car The workshop program will be lingle student dormitories. rled housing and transfers within members ~hall be sealed the first driven by Mrs. Don Kiefer. 319 S. designed to provide op po ~ tunity This amount a total of $188.- married housing be made "less Thursday in May after their elec- 891.99 was taken from married rigid," and be enforced in a "less ton. • Capitol st .• while riding a bicycle for study. plnnning. discussion. hOUsl~g "profits" and was used to arbitraty' way. Endorsement by the retiring near the airport about 5 ,p.m. fellowship and l'CcrcatJon. pay principal and interest on "These rules should be meansl Council followed a motion by Monday. · The boy apparently wa.~ Two hours of gradUate credit dormitory indebtedness. rather than ends. . Th.ey should 'George Felwell, L3, Chicago. Fei- not injured. poUce said. will be granted for the workshop. The housing committee report lake into account legitimate st\l- well moved the Council endorse recommends a change in lhe Iowa dent interests and genuine hard- the report and recommend to the Code or a ruling by the state ship cases." the committee said. new Council that they consider it board of education that all net The report continued "We qe- as the first order of business. income from married student Heve that some ot the rules on Criticize!! Union hOUSing be used to build and married housing admissions and "This report stands on its own maintain only mar.ried student transfers are far too arbitrary. two Jee\. We sit around wor:-ying housing. Too often the purpose of a rule about Robert·s Rule of Order Th is change should be retroa: - seem to be to relieve administr.,- wblle students are being rob )'" ,;,' tive the report stated. so that an tors from making decisions rather The Union is run in a second-rate LT. COL. R. W. JOJ,".:.ot 0 the SUI air force RO'l'C dcpaltment decorates Peter v .... uosterJlout. amdunt equal to aU net income than to meet student needs." manner and other things need Ll, Orange City. the first of 16 senior cadets to re ceive the distinguished AFROTC student award. " from married housing since 1945 Tenants Can" Trade action. We' ve sat up here a whole The a.wards were made on a basis of overall leaders/lip and drill and classroom excellence. From will be set aside from marrl~d One SUI rule states that two year wrangling. .Bu t we stay here left to right are I{enneth Uhl. C4. Ames; Wa.yland Welty, A4, Dubuque; James M[J,reovls, C4. Des • housing maintenance and co n- tenants in SUI married housing lind debate' abo~t 'procedures Moines; John Jewel. A4. Davenport; Henry Ullerieh. A4. Charter Oak; James Turk. A4. Waukegan. struction. who wish to trade apartments s~ad of doing any thine sUbstan- III.; Ed B~ d ge r , A4. West New York. N.J.; Delbert Wacker. C4, Wilton JWlction; Guy Runyan, C4. p. Tells or Promlle, with each other may not do so, tial," 'Felwell said. Des Moines; Robert Cooper. E4. Cedar Rapids: Van Oosterhout and Joiner. Others who received The commlttee's reeommenda- no matter what their reasons. The The repo~t W8$ passed in sec the award later were John R. Christian. A4. Red Oak: Allan Hall, A4, San DIego. Calif.; Herbert tion saId: "There have been prom- housing committee has suggested tlons. Sections t?ree and four Larson. A4. Forest City; James S. Sherman. C4. Sioux City. and David M. Stanley, L4. Iowa City. lses by university ofticials that at this trading should be allowed wel~ passed un ammousl~. V lr~tl some inde(jnite time in the future but that If apartment tra~es cause Hancher Jr., A4. Iowa City. d.ls th e situation will be reversed so extra paper work. tradmg ten- s ent~d on the second seetion m S that single student dormitories ants should be charged a small volvmg segregatlon of t~nds. . I . sum to cover the cost. Charles Reilly. LS, ChIcago. dlS- WIll. .married The committee also suggested sented on section two. and ab- Radford Made Bradley'sSu(cessor s ub sld~ze housl~g ~~~~ . " the debt has been paid the .tenants handle all furniture stained from ,'oting on sections ,W ASHINGTON (JP) -Pr~ident . ; "B t h movmg themselves. In spite of one and five. EISenhower Tuesday nommated proved Eisenhower's selection of l senate confirmation except tne\ T A t hu we h avelhnto a~lslubrandce a~ these suggestions. the report add- Adm. rthur Radford. longtime Gen Alfred M Grucnther 54 <1. NATO command. will not be- owen or ()W s Wl e one . . d 1 . . . ' . •• - r II if' t'l A ,t bids it was added. • ed. university housing offiCials Ju ge Announces bat~ler for nava a.1t po~er . ~s Rldgway's successor at the NATO come u y.e cctlVC un 1 UgU5. apa Th II ' d t' f th t have refused to change the no- chairman of the Jomt Chiefs cf helm Taft obVIOusly pleased over Lhe I rled e 111' sec IOn 0 e repor trade rule. 1 Citizenship' Award Staft in a sweeping shakeup of Eis~nhower also named Gen. annou~cement told newsm'2n: June -- The report also took·to task thel the entire military high command. Matthew B. Ridgway. 58. now su- "These are' excellent appoint- W i 'lors Alumni. dor":,ilory offices' han~ling of the Win ners for '53 I Eisenhower's dramatic reshuffle preme Allied commander i~ Eu- ments . of men who are experi- 14 Sen , I applications for married student lof the top Pentagon brass-put- rope. as the army's new chief of enced I~ the field. I am satlsfled .. housing. Under the present rules. Winners of the third annual ting new m~n in command of the staff. they Will take a complete new fl ecfed fo SoCletJeS a person applying l?r a.dmissio!l American Citizenship award in army. navy and air force - came Ridgway ~vill succeed G~n. .J look . ~t the entire mllltary pro- to SUI married hOUSing IS placed Johnson county were announced as: Lawton Colhns as army chIef 01 gram. ' on a waiting list. When his nam'! Mond!l1 by Judge Emil G. Trott. 1 Welcome news to senate Re- staff. I As is customary. there was ao At Commerce DInner reaches the top of the list. he is chairman of the eighth judioial publican leader Taft of Ohio. ful- Radford will take over as. chair- oflicial explanation lor the whol~ not permitted to pass up apart- dis t ric t American Citizenship filling his demand tor a clean mlln of the JOlOt Chiefs ~rom Gen. sale sweep, but both the Presl- Fourteen eomm[),l'ec seniors and ments until one Is vacant in the cbmmlttee 101' the Iowa State Bar s we~p of the Truman-appointed ~mar N .. Bradley. He Will be the dent and Secretary of. D,;fense ',\ce per Tumble, re rent raduates were elected to area where he would prefer :0 ns.oociation. military hlcrarchy. first adl!111'al to hold the P?st. ._ Charles .wilson have md~cat~d J3 t Gl: S' hit' f live He must take the vacant The award i ~ made to each par- AF Fl h'" Sel 'I As chief of naval operatIOns. 11- they bellCve that the multi-mil- of CO'TlAG£ C"'lU£ e a ammo 19ma sc 0 as IC ra- . ' . K '" ee. on h . k d Ad R b t 'D j' d II d f g I Ity th apartment or go to the bottom of llcipating hIgh school senior stu- .. . sen ower PIC e m. 0 or n. Ion 0 ar e ense pro ram las te.rn . ' a~d three a er comm~rce the list. , d ~nt who hus demol1strat~d his 2. , A bitter Jolt to the al.r :force. Carney to succecd Adm. William been marked by waste and duplJ- only' Olgomzallons presented awards at P I R j '-d kId t th .. I f BehlOd the scenes the :lIr force B Fctchteler cation the annual Collegiate Chamber of roposa e ec"" nowe ge (l e pnnclp ell 0 h b f' ht' 't th d '1" . , I h . The housin" committee pro-IAm erican citizenship and has as, een Ig. 109 00 an nal Twining Heads AF Apparent y t e new mo~e was Commerce dinner Tuesday ~!ght. po~cd that eaeh person sHould be shown the most outstanding quali- aga.ms~ selection of Radford to the A shift in the air force com- c~os:ly keyed to the ad~mistra- one Thc speaker for the tradltlonsl able to state one preference. eitherl ti cs of Ameri~an citizenship. natIOn s NO'.1 uniformed l?~t be- mand had already been a!l- hons current ec~nomy drive, per- and banquet was Dean Rlchar~ L . for housing area or [or an indi- "rhe awards, which consist of a cause of hIS past 0l?posltion to nounced last week. with Gen. Na- haps. in the ?ellef t!'lat the new Kozelka of .the school o~ bu~mcss _ _ c(!rtiflcate and a bronze medal, large-scale . construc.tlOn of the than Twining named to succeed apPoll1tees. Will show e~thu~;asm !I~mlnl sll'atlon at the Umvorslty of win be presented by a member of B-36 mtercontinental bom- Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg. for trimrrung down the fat. MInnesota. SUI Graduate Gets the bar at tM scholli's graduation r and hIs stro~g support tor The appointments. all subject to ioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiIili ____.. 1 Arthur ~. Ross, C4. COrt'~ctlon- •• ceremonies or award assemblies. super aIrcraft carriers. i----,.------BRENNEMAN'S ville, re~clved owa Polic'emen To Begin SUI Course Today THII. MUll I. A IIAION W"' C.",e! is eoa Twenty-six youn, policemen . • America's most pol,ular cip~tttl!!-l~d. Pre m 13 Iowa cities are to start cn~e scene. hit and run investi- I ing all other brand by billions I Cameta e ,first week today of an in- gation and other elements ot 110- den ba ve the two thinp smokers ..lIlt mo t nsive two-week police recruit lice science. T~o hours each ev, e the chool at SUI. ~ng are set aSide for a study pe -rich, (ull {/4l1or al)d cool, cool "IiJJ,.,u stat •. • pack alter packl Try C.me~ for . Their program tor today in- rlod. 30 ben days and se\! how mUd, bow /llvor(u~ cludes sessions on criminal law, 1;;;======;;,' lcgl ~ how thoroushly cojoyablQ they Ire .. ublic relaUons, law of evidence. 8e Sure .With your st~ady .mokel leohol as a police problem and T...... · ~ ._ irearms and combat. Other classes in the 12 days at ''117'-':' '424"':' nstructlon under police leaders THISYEA~ and SUI faculty members in ...... ,. . lude accident Investigation, po WEOUGHTA ice communication, FBI arrest WIN "THE cUes. juveniles, common ~ ••• T"" I, ts, patrolman's duties at ==::""1'. ~ ce...",., REGATTA' • FOR YOUR ".,." ...... , T~I.vi~ion or Radio CANOE TRIPS Call 2239' I... QltIlN-S.",ler ,..11 • .,..... ChlI, IU. Ie Iut ,er i ""ell ,et .5unON r llaf' F.r're. la ••,..I\, •. wrl" .,; ".-\, ~. ~ OANOI COUNTar OUTFlTTlaS Radio & TV UNIVER'>ITY TRAVEl 8UI ...... C. II,... t ...... co. 331 E. , Mat&e~ Ilor\oord I q, l on,b"dql' rr1(I\\ MORE PfOPLE SMOKE C'AMELS thon any other cigarette! , j I' tlelFa' r