The Weather - On the Inside , .arUr el...,. WaF wiUl KaUered &h1lDtlera.wen New Gbamplon I. aftera... _ eyeala.-. .. PaQe 4 LeII 111l1li1. &cHIa,. Fri· LaDdlorda Gougo Grs .., warm and lIumld .• Page S with poalble &.bu.er· Dou;IQII.Trwnan Feud lIbowen. HI&'ll ted.a" 1%; oman low, middle ..... Rlrll •• Page 6 at Wed.neada,. 11; low, IS. Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire. AP Wirephoto. UP Leased Wire - Five Cents Iowa City, Iowa. Thursday, July 19, 19S1 - Vol. 8S, No, 238 1 SUI "Professors ·. Awarded PiSalie Blasts Profit Guarantees S10,000 in'Ford fellowships .. f '. = Two SUI (acuity members have been awarded fellowships totalling $10,000 from the Fund for the Ad vancement of Education, estab Deat~ ,, 8Iow lished ' thi$ year by the Ford As To Price Controls foundation. They are Prof. Victor ·Harrls. EngliSh department, and Prof. Robert S. Michaelsen, school of re- Allies, Reds, ligion. . . The awar,. , W~I!~ '. ~;de uader the lund'. taealt,' teU... hlp pro Blocked Over cram tor advaJleed ,.tad, 'arIDr the 1951-5% sehool. ,ear. . Harrfs will receive ,. a S~.200 Key ·Issues ~rant to conduct research at Har vard university . Into the Intellec SEOUL (THURSDAY) (If') WASH(NGTON fIfI- The house tual history a'nd b,ckl,OUnds of Disagreement between United Wednesday to include literature, orincipally (If the six Nations and Communist delega "middleman's profits" guarantees teenth to eighteenth century. tions on a single, vital issue in controls le,lslatlon and PricQ Michaelsen wlfl receive $4,800 probably Red demands tor with Stabilizer Michael V. DISaUe said for study alto it Harvard univer drawal of foreign troops- blocked the action would virtually kill sity to investijlate the relationship an agreement today on the Ko price controls. between relilion and American rean cease-fire agenda. He called the "middleman's culture and tei observe the Har Both sides agreed to tackle the profit" gl,larantees a "suble tecn vard program ot general stUdies. otficially undisclosed Issue at a nical device" which wouLd Insure Pur)108e o~ the fellowshl", seventh meeting, called for 11 record profits and would cause amountl",.. 1,tt8.879, are to a.m. (7 p.m. lowa time, Wed price ceJlibgs to jump Immedi The Heat Didn't Bother This Crew enable ,OIJ.Pr, facu~I' melbben .le.day) at Kaesong. ately on bread, canned oranie (l nd In eollerea th.-.uc'hout the country SUMMER FINALLY REACHED IOWA CITY THIS WEEK with the The Allied road convor leU r d grapetrl1tt juices and virtually telllJleratllre approaching the 90-degree mark Wednesday. but this to improve tbelr eompeteace In Mllnsan for Kaesone at 1:30 a.m. a II other toods. underrraduate·teaehln,. croup kids took the heat quite calmly by burying their faees In It Inoluded IIlenal and lIervlce "If conA'l"eA prohibited l'OU 0' The award wIUl)er.s .. represent watermelon. They are all child ern of Riverside park residents. ' I\ersonnel. The f ve-man Allied Discuss Flood Relief Measure baeks, It would at least permit us Those pictured a.re: front row (left to right), R. D. Palmer. 4, son of 165 institutl(lnS in 39 states, the delegation, Interpreters and olher to halt at IIOme line al a hlrher Mr. Ind Mrs. Raymond Patrnr, 147 Riverside park, Gary Reed. 2. District of Columbia and Alaska. offlolals followed by helicopter. PI.ANNlNG FLOOD RELIEF measures In Wa8h1nrton are (left to level," he • ..ad. "Sal thl. a ..end and Drew Reed. 5, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed. 146 Riverside The fellowships were ,gIven from a (In London, the Moscow radio rl.lIt) Gov. Forrest Smith 01 MissoUri, Deputy Houllnr Adminlslra ment III a CDIlI-pllli formula wbleb park, and Wendell Retior, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Renor. total of 1,535 ~pl1l1c&tlons. was heard to say tha t Red ne tor B, 1'. Fllzpatrl~k, Mayor Clark Tu~ker of Kansas City, Kan. and meau. thai no slablll&, caa ever Housln,. and Home Flnanee Commltl&loner Pere Sewan!. 115 Riverside .,ark; second row, Michael Janssen. 3, son of Mr. and The Fund for the Advllncement lotiators would insist on with be achieved." Mrs. Vern Janssen, 149 Riverside park, Billy and Jane Whitmire. of Education was set up by the :lrawal of all foreign troops from Th.e GOP southern Democratic both 9, vlslUIlf Mrs. John Winks, 118 Riverside park and Gene Ford foundation last ApriL with Korea. The broadcast quoted a * * * * * * coalition closed ranks to vote that Refior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Refior. an interim budget of niore than $7 Tass dispatch trom Pyonyang, the celling prices for aU Hems- farm million. Korean Communist capitaL) St. Louis Bra'ves for Flood and non-farm products alike- It was believed that some sort :) {' . must allow manufacturers and of compromise might soon be proce8sors a "reasonable" protit ClI,' worked out to permit the nego on each Item. Acheson Says U~S~ Seeking Ra~io ~!Yi~es tiators to finish their job of As Truman' Signs 'Relie" Bill DiSaUe said "the 'cost-plus drawing up an agenda. guaranteed - profit - on - every ·,h S · As 'National , Cab.e Two other undisclosed Issues ST. LOUIS (AP) - Flood-wise St. Louis braced Wednesday -Item amendment approved tenta- Df A I were resolved Wednesday. night .for the Mississippi's worst flood in 100 years as it felt the tively by the house today strikes I eense greemen WI pain Broken Near Omaha Newsm.en coverln, the 8lxth first blows of torrents which already have deva tated vast areas the fIlost damaging blow to price WASHINGTON (UP) - Secretary of State Dean Acheson ' ses;slon at KaesonA' Wednes4a), controls that has so far been ap- noted A'l"owlnr hosllJIty ot Com and cities in Kall's9S, Missouri and Oklahoma. proved by either branch of con- said Wednesday the United States is seeking a defe.nse agree- OMAHA fil!-,A tr.ans~ntinental cable was accidentally cut in the naunlst sold en, policemen and At least 23 persons are known cress." mcnt with Spain for compelling "strategic reasons," but assured feedlot of ttie Leo Tlmmer.man residents Inside Ihe conference to have lost their lives and crease the relict to $25 million . Whlle tbe administration lost Atlantic pact nations they wiU continue to get top priority on U.S. cattle farm several miles south city. It wal in marked eontrasl Wednesday afternoon three un- after hearing reports the flood aptn o. prlee contro... U llaved to the precedlnr dan, military aid. west of here We~nesd~, cutting identified youths were reported to damage would excee three-quar- ott at&emp" to weakea I" pretea' all. major radio 'I'\etworlts and in- Robert Michaelsen Correspondents attributed the have drowl)ed in backwaters of ters ot a blilion ollars, highest In wap .lablliutlon prorram. The change in attitude of Kaesong's He also promised, in effect, Senate Group Says terrupting wlr. IICrvlce tor a short To Sttldy Religion at Harvard the Misslsslppi just south of East U.S. history. houlN! turned dowa attenm"" to thal Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's lime. ',• population to efforts by their ~t. !..(luis, III. The creal II expected to hll St. limit W81i'a power to haadle nOIl American forces will not with- Communist rulerJl to rl iscourage J. c. Ahl,tran~, district man- ' 1 The, crest 0 Dood waters, stlll Loul, SlInday. The weather bureau wa.-e dispute. and to chanre tile draw to Spanish bases behind the any show of lriendlineSll. lH"edlcted the Mississippi would makeup 01 the board. Pyrenees if war comes, but will 10 Firms Recel"ving ager of Northwe~tern Bell 'Tele- Walcott Wins Title Allied newsmen and photo crippling the twin cities or Kan '0 ohone company, said Ii contractor to U.5 fed, the hlrhellt It has been The amendment "maxes the rraphen were order~d by the sas City qn the Kansas-Missouri sland and tight. 40' 0'/0 of War Contracts using a ttenahet moWlted on a Jersey Joe Walcott knocked border, are churning doWn the slnee 1844. In 194'7 the river caused adminIstration of pl'lce controls "It Western Europe is at- l~ ieim cut th'roU,h tM wires while out hel ...... II. , . 'w ." f . 10 ~ ------It. }I' J I J ,/< t'.l f .. " 1111 - 1/11 i,l l : • I THE DAILY IOWAN, THURSDAY, JULy 18, un - PAGE 'llUEE "'Milk a/shes Help Combat 'Menu Blues Pel~~i~ Contest.Has The First Lady Iowa Records Show ~ To combat that annual wave of , - 2 DIvIsions; Entnes despair that comes wh,en tempting 390 New TB Cases JllNI ideas suddenl;r. wi! t in the Pre·fers Independence July heat wave, wilY o.ot pep up Cool Refreshment - Choco late ,Milk Del ux e Now Being Accepted JOW'II!II md your" (amOy with In 69,877 X-Rays Interesting milk and ice cream Iowa City's second annual Pe - to Washington Figures just summarized Crom dlsIIes? tunia Planting contest has been the report of the search tor tuber Or thy some new kinds of ~a nd expanded to include two divisions WASHINGTON* *(In - *Thrce is popularity,* * * culosis in Iowa show that, during wlches with tangy flllings and at entries-organlzations and only one solid fact amont{ all the McGrath SarpriRd the last six months, from January I@r'{~ them with cool, crisp ac homes, Mrs, G, E. Grunewald. speculation here whether Presi- Sen, Hubert H. Humphrey (D- companiments. Even if a cafeteria dent Truman will seek re-election 1 to June 30, every 179th time line 15 the nearest you come to a contest chairman, has announced. next year, Minn.) worked out that deal with disclosed a probable case ot tuber kllc:hen these days, you can choose Entries lor the con test are now the President. The justice depart- culosis. Out of 69,877 x-rays, 390 lOme different toods to give your- being accepted. Entry blanks arr It Is that Mrs, Truman wants ment which usually makes recom new tuberculosis cases wel'e available at the Iow a- lIIinol ~ (:\! ~ her hu~band out of the White mendatlons for judicial appolnt ~ !elf 111ft. found. and Electric Co. Location of the House. Quiet Bess Truman nrefers ments was soundin!!; out II local at But don't cut any nUlriti ve cor "Findings on these films, to planting, sponsor or bOllsenolCl\!c, Tndencndence, Mo .. to Washington. torney when the White House an gether with history, clinical data ners In your hot weather menus. his address and telephone number She has stood aoart so far as cir- nounced Youngdahl's nomination. and any other laboratory tests Remember that meals in summer should be included on each entry cllmstances would let her from the The most surprised man In town such as sputum examination. con must provide just as much energy Plantings will be judged on role as First Lady. was Atty, Gen. J . Howard Mc- stftute the final diagnosis of the IS those In winter. color combinations, adaptability. When two P u er t 0 ~icans Grath. presence or absence of tubercu quality, cleanliness ot plan Is. 81'" . DrlDk Enourh Milk? stormed Blair house last Novem- At his news conferences Mr. losis. This diagnosis is, In each How much milk do you drink? rangement, artistic ability gen instance, made by the patient's , eral appearance and care of the ber in an Rttempt to assassinate Truman Is coy - as was FOR be And by "you" we mean you, Mr, Truman. his wife lost what- fore him - when asked whether physician," said Dr. Ralph H. plants, the conte'! , flo, .• Heeren. acting director of the yourseU - not the baby in the The petunia planting contest is I'veI' inter t she mav have had in he will run again. FOR's str tegy hoUle or the small fry who gen the presidential office. Two men was to keep the field closed to division of tuberculosis control )f sponsored by the Iowa City Wo the Iowa State Department of mlly get their daily allotment. man's club through the coopera were kiJIed and two wounded In all other Democrats by lalllng to that affray with th President nap- take himselC out of the race. Health. In many houses, the grown-ups tion of other groups and Iowa The joint program of the Iowa never approach the Ideal milk CiU ans. oinl( in a second lloor room over- Mr. Truman will have to dis State Department 01 Health and consumption 01 three ICUpS a per Last year the local club won s/' lookin~ the shootin\( area. That dose his plans soon, say within the Iowa Tuberculosis and Health son every day. That's the approxi cond prize yl $500 in a national bloody mess was enough for Mrs. two or thre~ months, or be fairly association, now In its 14th year, mate amount necessary to provide contest for its petunia beautifi Truman, charged with deUberately follow- sponsors both large and miniature ' you with an adequate daily supply cation project, whose aim wns lIer Attitude Familiar Ing the strategy which obtained x-ray for ciUzens of Iowa, with 01 caltlum, as well as 30 per cent "to make Iowa City the most Everyone In and around the for Mr. Roosevelt his last two out charge. The big x-ray unit oj your protein needs, 601 per cent beautiful city in the United White House is familiar with her nominations. trucks are constantly traveling of the necessary Vltall\in B12, 18 States," Mrs, Grunewald said, attitude now, But influential as Truman Is Aeeus~d over the state on special pro per cent 01 the Vitamin BI and Prizes wl\l be given to 'four she undoubtedly is with the Presl- Moreover, Mr. Truman Is being grams. 18 per cent of the Vitamin A. winners in each of the two divi dent, the belief steadily grows privately accused by some of the There were 23 contact x-ray sions this year. For organ12:ations, here that he will be the 1952 men In charge of the operations It's sometimes difficult ,to get programs, for which county and plizes of $25, $15, $10 and a flat Democratic presidential candidate. with being less forceful than he field public health nurses visited adults to drink milk, but you of petunias will be given. The President acts, talks and might have been In pressing con caD persuade them to eat it as members oC the tamlly or friends A COOL LIFT FOR WARM AFTERNOON is chocohi.te milk deluxe. It combines Ice cream and Prizes of $25, $10, $5, and maneuvers politically very much gress to support administration of previously diagnosed cases of cheese, butter or ice cream 01' as chocolate In a nourishing chink tbat tbe milk-sby adults or small fry will t.ake without coa"lnr. petunias wl11 be awarded to like a man with a political career policies. This is notably true of tuberculosis. Special programs at In Ingredient In bread, cake and . homes division winners. The pc still before him. Last week, for price-wage controls. schools and colleges totaled four other baked goods. unia flats will be given by the example. he cut down the Repub- Some hostile critics suggest that during the past six months. Uee Milk Dally Fabrics Provide Cool Studying - A Shady Spot AldQus gr en house, lican party in Minnesota by noml- the President is not unhappy to Seven entire counties were sur A clever homemaker can make Judges and date of judging for nating Gov. Luther W. Youngdahl see congress creating is ues which veyed during this same period In mllir part of every day. For the contcst will be announced to the District of Columbia lederal he belleves will be useful to the the countywide- x-ray program, breakfast, there's milk with cereal, ADazzl ing Array later. bench, Democrats in 1952, In whieh any person, school age or milk In cream sauces with chipped Youngdahl was the Republicans' Friends and foes, increasingly above, might have his chest x beef, milk and cheese in omelettes best Minnesota vote-getter. He are coming to agreement Lhat rayed, or cheese biscuits, milk tn cocoa For Home Sewers c. W. Carlson Returns would have been a candidiate for when the time comes Mr. Tru Two other smaller programs or cotiec - or just plain milk! The gal who can sew a fine From Vi~iting with Son re-election next year and the Re- man's campaign hat will be in the being cooperatively sponsored are When lunchtime or diAnertimt! publican presidential nominee ring, They are becoming convinced the miniature films taken upon rolls around, remember macaroni ~ea m is in luck this summer, with c, W. Carlson, SUI cabinet would have stood to gain mightily that NOT even his beloved Bess entering either one ot three hos and cheese, cheese souffle, cheese 'ill the handsome new fabric. and maker, 395 S. Johnson st., has re a t the polls [rom the governor's I can talk him out of it. pitals in the state; and the rabbit, cheese fondue, cream soups, finishes available fot"home sewers. tUl'ned from Oakland, Calif., after other is the tuberculosis testing whl!e sa\lce for vegetables 01' fish , Never before have ctressmakrs visiting three weeks with his son, J dging Ira the exhibits de- of ~chool bus drivers, through the cotiige cheese 6alad or fruit salad Chief Electrician Carl S, Carlson, . u m 'asslSiance of the Iowa Stat& De- had such a dazzling varitl of. fab Fall Fashion Emphasis signers seem to be using an extra partment of Public Instruction, with cream cheese. rics, new and old, from whiCh to Chief Carlson, who has been panel-both in front and back- hospitalized one year in the Oak les, And lor dessert, milk turns up ~ hoose . All the old-fashioned fa on skirts. Overskirts that wrap In baki!d custard, cheesecake and Kneft.) naval hospital, is now re around from the back, petal fash- vorites are back full-force - such tired from the navy with LOO per Is on Unusual Colors Art Workshop Planned other cakes and pies. assorted things as lawn, batiste, dotted ion, leave an undersheath exposed cent disability, aiter 24 years of cheese and c,rackers I;"" and peren Swiss, organdy, printed voile and NEW YORK IlPI - The New in front. Others use a floating A three-day art workshop for nially, Ice cream. • service. York Dress institute's press week panel In back far their cocktail elementary and junior high flrt handsome Irish linens, He and his family plan to make Ille Cream Rates HIgh session here has previewed fall dresses. teachers in the Iowa City and dairy And in addition there are the their permanent home in Clear fashions with the emphasis on Even the most viruleht milk new stars of the modern textile Johnson county area will be con sa id WatC!r Beach, Florida. colors once reserved tor other ATTENDS COURSE ducted by University high school haters will be enthusiastic about ~2e - smooth cottons with fin seasons. "::'i."William G, Clark of Waverly from July 24 to 26. recent , .h iee cream sundae, a baked ;~hes that make them impervious Alaska or an ice crea m filling be to wrinkles, soil and shrinkage; Chemists Fin" Answers White, navy blue, beige and is attending the Academic In Daily sessions will be trom 1-5 tween cakl! layers. the man-made fibers such as nylon summer pastels will be leaturcd structor cour ~ e at Maxwell Air p.m. in the school art rooms. To How to Kt cp Dainty Force base, Ala. He entered the Ice cream Is also a tasty accom .. nd orion. woolens as sheer as this fall In dresses, the experts Teachers interested In attend service in March, 1942. His wif~ paniment for dessert waffles or veiling; sHks in new crisp fin In recent years chemists have said-and skirts, they added, will ing these meetings should contact como up with a variety ot answers be a.bout an inch shorter. is the farmer Mary E, Jones, Iowa Frank Wachowiak, Ext. 2461, this I Ibio pancakes rolled in sugar - ishes; cottons shot with silver or City. ~d II tops off melon as the per '{old threads, and even elasticized to the problem of keeping fresh Pink fleece' and velvet coats week. lect hot-weather dessert. cotton woven with lastex threads. and dainty at all time~. will have big cape collars and ,=-=--======-======; Basically, there are two types )ver-sized lapels. The "chicken For milk-shy youngsters or just Hrre Are S Ull'l'es~l ons pWn mjd-afternoon refreshment, For those lucky enough to have of control-the deodorant that leg sleeve" is being featured by try a chocolate milk deluxe. This prevents perspiration odor and 'the Philip Mangone, It has billowing time for home sewing, here are anti-perspirant that stops the' sleeves, caught snugly just below recipe may be doubled or tripled ~o me suggestions: Choose meet your needs. , " actual flow of perspiration. The the elbow. to With suits or ~kirts you'll finn deodorant is a cosmetic; the an~ The show emPhasized blue as Choeolate Milk Delu"e 'I boat-neckline blouse perfert in perspirant Is a drug, because it an !l lternate basic with grey, One your I StOOp ver), firm vanllla Ice linen, butcher linen, jersev, shan affects or modifies bodily func designer christened his soft blue ~IID 04 pint) , tung or taffeta. Rows of white tions. "uranium blue," while another I cup milk rick-rack will be smart on a blouse Although there are only two presented an "autumn blue." fi rst % tablespoOns thick chocolate of beige linen. (00tl7 10 ...... Pbet•. ) basic types of control, chemists Blues will be used in wools as strop I ,. Or with blue or any of the A SHADY SPOT AND A SUN -HACK DRESS combine to make the have used imagination in creat well as satins and brocades. fall Plaee Ice cream, milk and sirup ~tr aw shades try a neckline trim book-learning come a. little easier on sunny afternoons. Here, Mltzle ing new methods of application. Drapes, flat folds and soft drapes II irlDk mixer CUll of electric of the heavy white cotton lace. Horstman, a senior music major from Odebolt, does her studying Now, it it is a liquid, you CRll are scheduled fOr evenin~ dresses. a1xer. Beat at a hlrh speed for Match your summer mood with wearing a sun-back dress of salmon !:hantung. Topped by a wide spray it on; if it is a cream, you But even day time wear will be sh oes I_lillie. Makes 1-2 lervlngs. an orllandy stole. It will chan fte band of white pique, the dress has a. matching bolero for cooler rub it on; if it is a stick, you rich in the amount of material There are some tricks to the the whole feeling of your frock. occaslons. simply "draw" it on. used. bUJiness of cook41g with milk. You can make it any intriguing from You'll cut down on the chances ot color to suit the hour and the lcorhdng the milk, wasting valu dress. • able proteins and minerals if yO U Protect Party Sheath Former Dancer Talks Choose Your Hairdo cook foods containing milk at a You'll be a Queen hostrss Cool Comfort,r Plus Style low temperature and keep the and enjoy yourself, too - if you Of Filming Her Story To Suit Activities cooking lime as short as possible, orotect vour smart party shea th To scald milk, heat it to just with a 'full-skirted party apron HOLLYWOOD (tP) Gilda ~ .....,.",. {f~ bflow the boiling point, until tiny of border-printed organdy, It ties Gray, shimmy dancer o[ World As We~1 as Figure bubbles can be seen I around the ~nuS!ly around your waist with a War I fame, lcft Wednesday on a edges of the surface. bilt back bow. west coast tour a[ter discussing Why not experiment this sum -fvvt~ And \0 prevent curdling or sep Wear the pretty apron on any plans to film bel' liIe story. mer with a hairdo to suit your nation when a recipe calls for occasion from an afternoon tea to Miss Gray, who admits to being activities as well as your build milk combined wIth an acid food "n informal buffet or a dinner 48-years-old and a grandmother, and figure? at the - aa in Jl combination of toma toes party. You can whip it up in a hit the comeback trail after four To find your hairdo type, first } and milk for cream of tomato soup matt!'r of minutes, accordin\( to years or illness during which she decide on YOU1' build. If you're or mIlk and an acid fruit juice for the directions on one such pattern. worked on her liIe story and short, try for compact softness mJlk '8herbet - add the acid food Why not make a canelct ror rested on a Colorado chicken with height-as in a feathercut, lI'adually to the milk, 'not vice occasions when you'll like a bit farm. front brushed back with ends of cover-up over your baretop After a resounding success In curled forward. dresses? For a dress in a solid her recent comeback appear If ta II , give your hairdo mass Cookies* a Favorite * * color, use fabric with matching ance in MilwaUkee, her home to balance the figure, Make it plaids or dots and vice versa for town, Miss Gray started on a smooth on top unless your face . a print dress . personal appearance tour inter Cf¥p refrlgerato~ ~opJt,les are a Insists on height. If heavy, have layorjie with almo$ eveh one for rupted only by her visit here. a neat bob or up-do, neck re hal weather munching. You can TO HEAR LECTURE While here, Miss Gray also dis- vealed. Waves slanting away from OUR WATERMELONS Members of the garden depart- cussed her pending suit against buy an assor.tment ~rolil your bak the hairline are lengthening. ment of the Iowa City Woman's I C0lumbia pictures and Rita Hay fr'. or keep the cookie dough on Party Is Cue AREA FIND, bandlln' your refrigerator to slice club will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at II forth for allegedly stealing her the University greenhouse fol' a dance sequences in a movie titled A party is the cue [or halr and bake on 10 minutes· notice. 'fOU'LL WANT TO lecture on preparation of soils. I"Gilda." that gleams in evening lights, When shaping the rolls of dough, fragrant as a flower. Charming prea one roll Into a square, an is the not-'too-Iong bob with EAT 'EM olber into a circle, a third into a hrushed-out curly ends. Short dIimond shape, so that the baked Use Psychology in Summer Tab~e Settings hair has formality when it's TO THE cookies will make a pretty assort- brushed smooth as a medieval ment on your cookie ~ray ,' Why make summer dining a hot time-consuming practices in the cap, ends curled. ~INO Chill rolls of dough ' thoroughly session? kitchen, especially if they are In school, quality rather than belpre aliclng and baking. There Is no reason why guests career women. quantity of hair cou nts in smooth Even though sandwiches are the or family should perspire at a "All of these innovations are looks and easy-do. Always right mainstay of your summer meals, dinner, if you'll employ a couple especially important during hot is the medium length bob, its menlll can be kept Interesting by of fans and the psychology of cool weather. Quick frozen , easy-to glossy well-brushed crown- con the UIe of dllferent' relishes and looking mats and table cloths. prepare foods and mixes, oven trasted with softly curled ends. ICtOmpanlments. ', You might add a centerpiece of proof dishes that go straight from Choose Smooth Hairdo * * * garden flowers to help bring the stove to table, individual cassel':' For business choose something outdoors Indoors. ales and lazy Susans make worlt as smooth and neatly disciplined Crisp Foods ~o Wei I USE ORGANDIE easier for the housewife." " To achieve a pretty table you es your work-with halr net COLOR BUn.DS MORALE WATERMELONS I> Crisp foods go well ' with many might use organdie, which re- when required. I)'pea of sandwiches - foods such tains its beauty through many Colorful plates, place mats and For housework, be sure your 3e LB. ( II POtato chips, celery and carrot launderings and is ideal for sum tableclothes are mora Ie builders, coiffure can be ready in a minute atlcb, radish roses, green onions dining. Mrs, Sprackling says. She adds whether ends are rolled over on Larce Blaek Diamond InH cole slaw. It not only looks cool, but it can that dining room, living room and themselves in halo or sleek page 30 to 50 Lbs. Sanwlches with bland flllln.s be ironed without the addition of cooking areas can overlap at boy or "wings." The hair must beed a tangy accent'iuch as pickle starch after washing with no loss tractively. be there to stay al\ d~v , l'!liIb, mustard, tomato catsup, of stiffness and lustre to the tab- 4- carefu lIy placed screen may For sports, under a bathina cap e VISIT OUR ROADSIDE MARKET ' oHve. Ot horseradish. ric, conceal the refrigerator from the braids In a halo won't muss but When you are servtng sand- The fundamentals ot table ~et- diners' eyes to give a more at a feathercut dries taster. For A HALTER DRESS and stole Ia A BELTLESS TENNlS DRESS Jd. Highway 1 and 218 lridIe. with vegetable I.or fruit ting remain unchanged during the tractive setting in crammed quar tennis. wear steadfast pl,taill or one answer to the Qaestlon of will help &0 preserve that fIIIInaa, it's a good plan to a(ld summer months-place ma ts or ters. a neckbow. what &0 wear tlow ihrourh the "fresh" look wh Ie )'ou're keep fltl1 protein to tbe menu, by In- cloth, china, glass and silver are What the average homemaker bo' part of September. Tbla Inc ID sbape OD the iennla tIudlnl deviled eggs" eotiaie used, lacks in service and in foods be COVER FOODS one 0' blaek oo&toa baa a faU eoori. ThIA one In wblie pique dIeeIe or- other prot_In; tood. I r,trs. Helen Sprackling, author yond her budget, can be made up When you cook food. on the top leDI'ih Inverted plea' down the I, complete wi&h malchinc Enriched bread, of course, pro- of "Setting Your Table," writes, for with a beautifully set t"ble units of the range In summer, cover fron', and ta belied In black ahortl!. Pearl buttonll 'uien protein, along with essential "New homemakers have had to that rertects her own personality them whenever possible, to keep velvet. The ltole I, lavender the dress all the way down the ra-'vltamilnJ anQ food iron, I eliminate many old fashioncd Mrs. Sprackling adv,!scs, hca~ from escap in~ into the room. and blaek atrlped cotion, front, • I • I' GE FOt)R - TnI': D ILY IOWAN, T1I1JR DAY, J ULY 19, 1S5' .*- * * * * * Knocks Out Charles Charl*e s *Ha s* No 'I'll ae Fighting Excuse lor Deleat ChafP': Walco" PITTSBURGH (IP) - The most PITTSJ3URGH rIP) - Tean In Seventh Round bewildered man in Ezza~d Charles' mingling with the sweat on h~ PITTSBunCH (UP) - Jersey Joe ' alcott, 37-year-old father dressing room Wednesday aiter tense face, Jersey Joe w alto!t, he had been stripped of his of sLx children, achieved one of th most stunning up et in h avy- heavyweight championship was the new heavyweight champion ot weight history Woonesda.v night when he wre ted the world Ezzard CharJes. the wohd: ~aid Wednesday nl.bt Ichampion hip from Ezzard Charle on n lmockout at 55 econd "I just can't believe it-I can't amidst )the ~andemonium in his believe it," said the Cincinnati of the eventh round in hi fifth try for the title. dressing room that "I want to be Negro as his pretty wife stood by. a fighting charopion-I want to bI Brown-skinned, bull-shouldered Jer ey Jo is the olde t man A look of utter amazement was a credit to ttle ring." c\'er to win the heavyweight crown. The previous "oldest" record on Charles' face as he entered the dressing roOm. Blood trickled When he first came in, wilk was helel In- Bob Fitzsimmon , who at the age of 3.'5 ",re ted the slowly. from the left side of his policemen pusping and shoutlnc title from James J. Corbett in mouth. and the- cro'fd reachihg out hand! H is wife and co-managers Jake to touep ~hn, he was so chokflj 1 97. gashing the chomp. up he could .not speak. ,. T hey fo ugh t on Mintz a nd Tom Tonnas led him Jersey Joe Walcott Walcott also was the most per to a chair. "I've tried 1'01' 21 y<:aTs for t h~ servering contender In history. He terms in the fo urth, . "Did they really count me out'?" night," sa!q jhe 37-yeal'-0Id new hod lost twice to Charlcs and had an edge in lhe furious EX Ezzard asked. king of 'b~xc .'s. "Now 1 fce l 11k! * * * twice to Joe Louis In chompion changes during the firth, although I'm 16 years, pld." . ship tights. "1 k inda rememb~r trying to he took a hard straight rlg!lt to get up at the count of five or "It w~~ a Jl1ft hook that dill It Jake Mintz, Charles' Wnlcott turned the trick wilh a -just a lett hook and no /ollo w. the chin at the end. They were six but that's all I remember. smashing left hook to Charles' "That Wolcott was really in up. Ever sin~\!. the tight in DetroH Manager, Suspended chin in the seventh round. Charles about even In the si xth. there trying, wasn't he? Gee, 1 against Charles I knew I coul4 fell forward ooto his face on the But in the se\'enth, the "brown can't believe it!" hit hi"} witi) a left hook." P I'M'SBURGH 111'1 Jake cam'as and lay there until referee Cinderella man" Irom Camden, It wasn't lucky punch," Ez "I feel tine now. I wasn't even Mintz;, of dele:lted , Buck had reached lhe a co - manage~ McTi~rnan N.J., went to own with n lett hook (AP Wirephoto) zard said. hurt. I k'1ew I was in com mand heavyweight champion Euanl cou~t of OIne. Then he managed that left no room for argument THE CHAMPION J DOWN FOR THE FINAL CO NT as referee Buck McTiernan lowers his flnr er "I don't quite remember it I right from the start. " to rIse nearly erect, but tell back- over voting of officials. tor the tenth eoun' ar alnst Euard Charle Wedne. day nir ht at Plttsburf h's Forbes field. Off In a neu- y Charles, was mde1'mitely sus- warC\ to the canvas In a neutral saw that punch or not. But bv "I'll V _to be a good champ ion. This daullnl urprlle berore a tral corner bouncln, around on his toes Is the new heav)'weirhl champion Jersey Joe Walcott. pended from boxing Wednesday corner without being hit as the golly I don't remember much after r whoppin, crowd that jamln'!d ing all righ t. I wasn't trying to I as a result ot his actions at ring- referee counted 10 and out. i - -- he hit me. Forbes field , IInocked out a Joe "E1terything went too smooth in knock Walcott out. I was i~ side before Charles' loss to Jersey The fight-staged before 30.000 training. Everything w&s going fighting my USUill fight. That J oe Walcott. shrieking fans at Forbes lield scheduled '01' New Yorll in Sep- iust line. I fell great gOing into Walcott wqs just in there t ry l n~ began with a bitter spirit when LouI8-Charl~ match, telltaUvely Sace t h I Pa lOge' Loses 1st Sta rt, '7-1 C eorge Jones of Wllliamsport, temMr. Charle • hO""ever, i pro- the fight and I thought I was do- lhat's atl there is to it." Charles' co-managers al fIrst re tected by a retllfl1 matth contract Pa., chairman of tile Pennsylvania fused to go on because a P hila S t at e Athletic commission, delphia man, Charles Daggert, He prob.bly will meet Walcott ST. LOUIS (IP)- The Washing in the first inning. It was Kiner's order d the suspension "for was appointed a judge. They a,aln In lead ., the Louil matcb, ton Senators spoiled 01' Satchel A's 76, Tigers 9 tenth grand-slam homer of his actions detrimental to boxing." and the Brown Bomber will have Paige's tirst start with the Browns career and left him just two thought all officials should be DETROIT lIP) - Eddie Joost The suspension will hold pending from the Pittsburgh district. But to walt anolMr year rOr a chance. Wednesday night by pickin~ on short of Roger Hornsby's National powered the first pitch of the a hearing in PhiladelphIa belore finally they gave in-and then When Walcott - who was bap- him tor J I hits In eight innings league record. In the fourth the commission on Aug. 7. game into the left field stands tor tollows the end 01 Charles as tlzed Arnold Raymond Cream at to take a 7-1 decision from St. Ralph hit another, with one on, Mintz objected loudly beforc champion. Merchantville. N.J ., 37 years ago Louis. a homerun and that set the Phila off Dan Bankhead to start a six the start of the fight to appoint delphia Athletics off to a 20-hlt Walcott ill Front - knocked out Charles, he ta,cred The Senators scored tirst in the run Pirate outburst. ment of Charles Dageert 85 a explosion tha~ trounced the Detroit Ezzard with h is first deteat since fourth on a sinile, double nnd The third Kiner wa lIop, this one judge ot the title bout on the Walcott, a 5-1 underdog in the Tigers, 16-9, Wednesday. The A's July 25, 1947, when Eord dropped long ny. They tilled the sacks In with bases empty and Erv PaJica grounds that Daggert wa a mem- betting, was out in front on two werc aided by four Tiger errors. a disputed decision to Elmer Ray , the sixth and scored when Tom- on the mound, tied the score at bel' of the PhiladelphiA dlstrirl of the three officials' cards when The Athletics' Gus Zerniol at Madison Square Garden. Imy Upton fumbled a grounder. 12-12 after the Pirates blew an and Mintz believed all the otfi- he put over the cru her. The AP smashed a three-run homer in the Since then Charles had won 24 T~e ~ro'.',"s finally broke the eight-run lead. II was his 23rd ctals should come from the Pitts- card also showed Jer ey Joe on eighth inning to pace a six-run straight victories 15 bv knockouts. scorlOg Ice In the ninth. homer of the season. burgh district top by a 4-2 margin aoing into Ezzard Wednesd~y night suffcred The big Washington push outburst which broke liP a tight For several minutes, Charlc~' the seventh, Referee Buck Mc f'tluburc h • -too 6 1ft f) '!'~ l lt I, II the sixth defeat and the second against Paige come in the seventh ball game and gave Dick Fowler Broo kl,n . (t'!O 400 .)(w}-t'! I} 0 handlers threqtened to "all oft th" Tiernan had Walcott winning 5-1, kayo of his career. He had been when Eddie Yost. Irv Noren, Jim hi~ tourth victory. Dlck!ion, Q u een (R) Walsh (1) Will" bout If Daga rt were not removect. Judge Daggert had Cour Walcott, (~) and Oar_rlo' a; " . " (Iia d , Ba nkhelli d stopped by Lloyd Marshall in RlIIln I and CasS MIchael' Reliet pitcher Gene Bearden But Commtssioner John D. Holo- one for Charl~s and one even and 411 J).lIea (~) a nd Campa" Il'l Il • . WP .. March, 1943. ' Isingled and Gil Conn doubled. blasted a three-run homer in the W.1Jh. LP -P.llea. IUlS: llrh .. K lnelr :it han of the western district told Judge Stewart (Red) Robinson A pair of doubles by Ray Cole Reeond inning, Catcher Joe Gins GliurJoJll, Jlell. ll)In -Cll mp. ne lla, R o bllt- Charles to go on with the right or saw It even in rounds, 3-3. The man and Sherman Lollar 'poiled berg rapped n two-run hom{'l' in , on. have his title vacated. So the UP score card also hud the two Bob Porterfield's shutout. the fifth thot shaved the A's lead Charles group agreed to go 011 flihters even. Andrews Brothers faige was a little wild in his down to 7-6. * • * * wilh the fight. Old J ersey Joe, m akinA' a • first major leuaue start since But with everybody in the line Reels, Phils Split Eetore the bout got under way. ea r e~ r 1of beillr • challenA'er after 1949. He &ave up four walks in up clubbing the ball, thc Athletics Mintz was ejected (rom a rinZ- 121 ea rs III the pro rlnr , was Win , Ashton Loses eight InnIngs but managed to grabbed a comfortable lead, tally PHILADELPHIA W) - The side scat in the prcss for shaking pearlnA' harle with head . I strike out three. His overall majOt· ing nine runs In the next three in Philadelphia Phillies and Cincin hiq f ist under the nose of John punches all nighl. lie drcw blood DES MOINES - Ruthle Ashto~l league record is now ten won and nings. nati Reds marked time again in (Ox) Do Groso, commi5sIoncr from thp ('h amplon' mouth a wa. eliminated from the womell s I eight lost. A total oC 7,848 paid Phlladelphl. xO': O'!~ 11611- 10 ~O ~ their battle for fourth place as from the Philadelphia district. Iear l)' a the ro ur th and ral ed a singles of th Missouri Valley ten- fans came out to watch the am O. Iroll 130 O~O aoO- U II I t'lcy divided two brilliant pitch lumu under his rl&' M eye in the . ... owler. Schdb C".. an d M urr .f~ Or.,., nls tournament at Des Moines ous old Negro in his return debut Utarden 411. While (~). ('.In (S). frau t ing battles Wednesday night in sixth. But there was no warnlnr Wednesday but In!"le and A~t I to the majors. HU a nd Olnsber&,. lIRR: Pba-Joo \. Zer the second twi-night doubleheader 10f the udden endinr. Nelthtr boy Andrews advanc d mto th seml- \ .,hlnelon ~ I 101 ~~~-l I I _ nil i. Oel -Btardel_. O lnJlbtrl. wP-t'owler. in two nights. The Reds won the THE ST:ANDINGS LP . lleardtn. had been on the deck or clo e to fina ls of the junior and boys' I, t. 1.0. 10 - tH' l .Ot-I 6 I rirst game 2-0 as Willard Rams Al\l ERICAN LEAG E It. singles respectively. Porttrno ld .nd Klu ltSI Palre, • • h•• kl dell bested Emory Church, and fII~ and L.Ulr, Jilt.: W •• h!Vtrnon. 1.. 1,'· IV I. p C'. on Charles, who had turned savage Ruthle won hcr first round P.I, •. * * * the Phils took the second 1-0 Rotton ,,'! 9;, .flill in his triumph over light. heavy match frOm Pat Ryan of Kansas ' Cubs 6, Giants 3 when Ken Johnson outpitched ('hi.... A~ ~~ ./Illn * * * weight champion Joey Maxim at Herman Wehmeier to gain his ew Vtrk .tt) "1' ,1\U;6 ,1 2 City, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1, but lost in y .- 5 CL ' 7 NEW YORK (IP) - The Chicago C ltYft.... ,I, S!'i .!\Ki Chlca&:o Memorial Day, appeared the second round to Mrs. Ward anKS , n lSOX Cubs backed up Frank Hiller's first victory of the season. " , lr.1I Xl I.l . 16,1 determined to knock out old man W. hlnr"" rrn ,.. .. ••!". Parker of Si. Louis. 6-1, 6-1. CHICAGO rIP) _ B rorc the tidy tour-hit pitching job with a Wehmeier all:lwed only three Walcott. "'1I1I1 1I{I.n A7 I ~ .1"11 J amie Andrews won two largest Comiskey k kd brace of home-runs Wedncsday to hits in the seven innings he Phil'" .. 83 ~I .101 Charle Trylllr tor KO pitched. Johnson gave up five. t. L • .,. . I!fl 1\" .:110 ::I'P1: matches Wednesday, tak ing Pete crowd In history. hand the Giants their second 3~,~~3, ~e: N :~ The Phillies scored their lone 'rOD AV'~ PITCII IlR Instead of resorting t.o his usual Caruso of Kansas City, 6-0, 6- 1 York Ynnke('s Wedne~day moved struight setback, 6-3., and endan- W.... V or k . 1 (' hlue_l.. p'" (1 1·31 'I'. defensive, counter-punching tac in second round of the Junlo( ger New York's hold on second run of the second game in the " ....mil . ".~\. . into a virtual tie for second-place place In the National league. . third inning. Connie Ryan fum '8 •.- (on .t. (' 1 f'\ltt. n ._M~ n "'mf) tL (G·:U tics, mustnchioed E1.zard appeared sln Jlles and then dumping Nathan VII. W T" n (0.9). to strp inside WaleoU's hooks iel Green ot Claylon, Mo., 6- 4 , III the Ameliean league by un- Hank Snuer made on circuit bled Ed Pellugrini's roller and fthtladf'lpbla a t n ,.trnll ('!) - Martin with his own light upp reuts and corkIng a late-inning I'ally to trim blow with a man on base in the Del Wilber singled s nding Pella H\.,.1\ and " DO D"" t &·H VII . 1tut f' 1t.' n~ an 6-2 In the q uarter-finals. Ot .. !') a nd BU N "',. cft .. l). left hooks to the body and h~:ld. the Chicago White Sox, 5-1. first lnnlng and Chuck Connors grini tn third. Johnson lanned but Ar t Andrews reached the seml Ed Waitkus singled to right scor l" a,.h'"J"lon . , l't. 1.. ntt'~ ("l,hl) Chorles hnd a slight ed&e In the !inols of the boys' singles by The Yankee~ rapped six hits in repeated tile leat in the seventh. J . hn ~o n 4~ .. 1) v •. Sbrr (I .. ~) . ing Pellrgrini. slow Cirst round, but Walcot.t's downing Oral Taylor of Winfield, th seventh and eighth inning..;, in- They were a 11 that wel'e necessary (flr-t Ca mt) NATIONAL LEAG E Ihookq gave Jersey Joe 11 slim mor K ans., 6-2, 6-2. In one d<*ble cludi"g ~ two-run ho~el' b.Y to uring about the downfall of JOhnny .Mlze. to move wlthJn .0001 leCty Dave Koslo, who pitched on (,In('l nnaU "!'Ill HOI) flO4-~ 9 fl W I . 1'("1' 0 1\ Itin In the dull second session. match Jim Ke\1y and Bill Cline PhllUe lph la 000 I ~14l onil-- \ TilE IN\ILY JOW N, TIIUn' AI', JULY 19, 1951 PACE m'E ._------::. ,' Servkemen Gougea Coast Guard TO PLACE YOUR 'OfBy Exorbitant Rent Ca"~ Inquiry WAIt AD SECTION~. AD - CALL 4191 • • WANT AD RATES Apartment for Rent Hide Wanted Autos for Sale - Used Riders Wanted , hoo\~:gS:nId ~~~;O:~il~~~r~i: S::~C:~~t:l~l ~~~t~~:j~f :;::Iti:~d\::~ In Boat Crash -- . ------. SMALL apartment, studen1 c.ouple or TRAVELINC? Cut ex-penHI next trip 4'·I-'~'s-·Sl·J: Lookln, tor a newer DESTINATION Tow.nc!.> , Pen nulvanla painted Wednesday by a senate preparedness subcommittee. DETROIT Ill'I _ The {'oast guard One day ...... lie pet word ".aduale lady. hnmetll.te pas_Ion. with rieler. ,1 Want Ad """ ~Ut auto modrl'! J( tb~ car )'ou ""ant is not or W lthln :!OO miles ra dIus. Pilone h . Call 2518 only betwe.n • '.m. and 4 p.m. expense. ' •. 0101 4111 . Unt'11 8-3307--- ofter R. p,m. I "Rent gouging ranges from a a boost in insurance benefits was Fourth Marie was "closer to the For foot comfort . . • prospective bu:yers - families TffESIS and ,enero1 typln" mlmeo IGNITION and single students - each rommonplace 100 per cent up to offered in an amendment spon- accident scene th<\n was originally IIr.phln,. Nolary PUblic. Mary v. For new shoe look •.• 500 per cent over renfals orevious- sored by Senators Ll:'hman (0- reported, according to shore wit Burns. 601 Iowa State Balik Bulldln •. CARBURETORS :lay. Place your ad today: 01.\ 2G5C. ReslClence 2327. profit tomorr(Jw! lyobtained for comparable qudr- N.Y.), Humphrey (D-Minn.) and nesses." GENERATORS STARTERS ED SIMPSON I ters," the report said, and singled Langer (R-N.D.). The senate Quit The boat was operated by JJmes - Enrollment July 10-4,320 BR.IGGS & !;TRATTON MOTORS 1I3' Iowa Avenue out these exari!ples: tor the night, however, without ac- R. Burgess, 51, who submitted to Miscellaneous for Sale WIKEL A "doll house" in Waverly, Ky., tion on it. a tie detector test. Officers at- FULLEIt Bru.hes-Debut.nte cosmellcs. " PYRAMID SERVICES Shoe Replliring and Supplies TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE CALL 4191 originally built as a ~layhouse for * * * tached to the police harbormas- Phone 8-1739. 22d S. CJinton Dial 5723 LET US REPA'R YOUR SHOES 23 E. Washington Phone 8-1051 I • small girl, that wa~ rented for ler's division said tne 1ie test \Vas HUNTING? Let a nony Iowan Want Ad S4S 8 month to a sergeant, his Socia I Secu rity "inconclusive." rInd 1\ for you. 8-words,U doYu-SI.04. HENRY CARL ANDERSON wife, three children and, mother- Burgess, a veteran Great Lakes Can 4191. tOdDY. ------In-law. FO Rid seaman, said he was positive the CEDAR CHEST and ·Iadder. Phone 4291. BOWLINC7 A "bottle house" built of old Fourth Marie did not strike any Igures e ease LOOK In YQur .tllCI Thou.ana. (>f ",,0- BALLS whl~y boUI'~ s, beer aod 011 cans object in the water Sunday night. pIe reICdlnlf the [owoo clas.illed ,"cllon !=OR lilt! ,rented to a eorporal and his Benefits of $17,130 were paid to He said he had put the boat on are Jllter4!ii1ed In wnAt you have to ICU. rowan ads Itcl re!Huih. CoB 4181 today! BEGINNERS I 'h f $25 C 570 beneficiaries in Johnson coun- fam I·.>,OJ 0 • ree or ,n'far amp automatic pilot, but was watching ~enrit!R. ty fOl' the month of February, and could"'not have missed seeIng Garage Wanled A, "rat bouse" near this same 1951, under the Federal Social Se- the small fishing boat if it had . h t bit· th cUI'ity Act. GARAGE for next y.nr ooor E ••II.wn. eamp were ra s a 31 x-mon s- been on his course. preferably. R.ply before Au,. 8, to h b th t· h l' hts These figures, released by Ken- oId ,..a y ree Imes w en Ig Burgess is the private pilot ot J0311nn Jeffreys. Phone 8~:2G12 . !u n d t h ld 1 neth Reid, manager of the Cedar we r e ' r e ou so s e cou .; eep. Murray Knapp, 59, commodol'e of at th 'f ( t Rapids Social Security Field of- H, mo er, WI e 0 a sergean, the Detroit Yacht club. Knapp \\fas . d f th I dl d' rice, are the first released since was deme use 0 e an '.l y S a guest aboard the Hiles boat the te I c ...~" ,oneo ( ca II h er h us b an d an d the benefits were increased Sep- night of the accident. Eldon Miner Plans • ,,. "t 11' . tL b b' tember I, 1950. \ ,un: Q owmg mornmg "e a y s Knapp said the Fourth Marie L. .. 11 t th . r Of the total, 306 retired workers ".n'i was swo en 0 e sIze 0 an "definitely did not strike any Trucking Terminal ad .t' h d " Th hild ' d 65 or older received $10,699; 87 U~,8 an. e C IS un er other boat" and said he had com- , , Itrta\l1lent at an army di'spensary. wives or dependent husbands re- Plans for construction of a o ceived $1,610, and 110 children re- plete faith in Burgess as a pilot. An "enterprising min is t c r" The coast guard inquiru will modern trll ~ k ing terminal along rented a ' former ecc barracks ceived $2,740. Thc remaining 67 J the new C.l'aJv 'Jle highway were :near, Morganfield, Ky.• ' for $25 ! nc Iu d ed WI'd ows an d ddtcpen en convene Thursday. announced Wcdnesduy by Eldon POPEYE TOM SIMS [month ly. He now rents out three parents who received $2,08l. Miller, Inc., Iowa City truck 'apartments" to soldierlt> at $148 Graduate Record transportation firm. a month and so gets his living Thc compI1I1Y st'id it plans to ftUarlers and a pl'MIJ"()'f iibout 500 Soldier's Wife Dies Exams move its locai truck operating ~~nt. ' Scheduled facilities to the rc v sit , t() be 10- , . TIle report explained ttlat umler At Swimming Pariy Students desiring to take the cnted On the south side oC nigh the ' resent !ederal rent control g 1"':1 d u ate record examinations ' way 6 about 400 feet west o! the law much ot this hOUsing is ex ~hould send their applications \0 present Coralville corner. empt: Any structure not previous . LANSING, MICH. 'll'I - Ninc teen-year-old Mrs. Maxine Parks, the testing service, Princeton, The gc.neral oCticcs and some for is exempt. '1 , ~ housirl~ wife ot a soldier now fighting in N.J., befol'e July 20, PI'O~. Robert maintennncer~c : lit itls will contin Tha~t e x c Iud e d the ~onverted Kqrea, was drowned during- a Ebel, director oC the SUI examina- ue to be l ~:: ate ' i lit the present ba~ . garages, filUng stations, nude swimming party early Wed tions service, said Wednesday. site on S. Riversidc ell'ive, a com- !hedS and similar structures. nesday pecau$e her male com pan These tests will be administc1'e.d pany spol(esman added. ADY new houslnr built since at SUI Aug. 3 and 4. They arc The company said a consider io~s !;houl!ht she was kidding when 194', al.o Is exempt rebr\lary, she cried .tor help. general tests and need be taken ablc amount or trartle congestion Irtm eOntrols and the report said now , present lit thc BUrlington Willard Peterman, 24, said the ouly by students who nrc required bridge illtf\l'~('(.ti 1n is cxpedC'd to are, some ca8e~, 1Mb .rentals 1/1 pretty brunette "had a habit of' to ta.ke them to fultlll gradunte be' elimin:Hrtl hy the move. NO per cent abo'fe fair r~ntals, sehool enlrance requirements. yelJing for help to get action from LaWl'enl'<' L.:Jrimcr·, l))tlllagel' of nu4 by federal " orticla•• the men at swimming parties." Applications for the tests · may the present Iowa City t rmin;)l, "There Dre at present ' approxi He said she screamed "a couple be secured at the SUI exatnlna- will be in chul'ge or the new lIlat~ly 30,000 men on the post. of times" before anyone went to tions service, room I H, Univcl'Sity branch. Although 3,000 family units are her aid. By then, she had sunk to hall. YOUNG required to house ade uately a the boltom of the isolated gravel force 0/ this size, only approxi Mrs. Gibson's Family pit where the party took place. Local Man Receives mately 1,500 are available. Police said there were rive per To Give Memorial The report reqUested the de sons at the gravel pit and that Flyinq Award in Japan fense department to make an im they had drunk about 16 bottles First Lt. Cleo D. Gingerich, son Dedication services for altar mediate survey of the· whole hous of beer berore anyone wcnt swim of Mrs. Richard Westfall, 18 S. hangings given in memorial to sItuation and ask congress fOl' Ing ming. Van Buren st., has received his Mrs. E. B. Gibson, prominent Iowa any legislation 01' other corrective Pvt, Linus Parks, the dead girl's third Oak Leat Cluster to the air City clubwoman who died l~st measure necessary. medal. Jantlary, will be held June 25 at I husband, is in Korea. Another member of the swim Gingerich, who is based in the Trinity Episco.Qal church. Pennsylvanian Released ming party, Mrs. J oyce Nichols, Japan, received the award tor fly The memorial, given by her James Campbell, PittsbUrgh, Pa., 17, said she tried to Save the girl ing an unarmed T-6 controller tamily and friends will be dedi found lying unconscious in the in but that Mrs. Parks slipped out of aircraft to locate enemy targets cated at 6:45 a. m. Her friends tersection of Burlington and Van ner grasp. and direct close support aircraft. are asked to attend the cermony. BUren sts., Sunday, was discharged Robert 'Hall, 21, also partici from University hospitqls Tues pated in the nude swimming at the day night. gra,vel pit, but the firth member [ LAF~~A.DAY ] Police said Sunday that they did of the party, Robert L. Richman, not khow why the man was in 34, said he was "cold" and re Iowa City or how long he had been mained in the car with his clothes here. on. Boy Scouts to Go West 12 Iowa R~ver Valley Scouts to Leave Today For Philmont Ranch in New Mexico • Thirteen adventurellome (Iav's await 12 Iowa Hiver Valley council Boy Scouts and, their leader who will leave by bus at 9: 15 a.m. today for the Philmont scout ranch .near Cimarron, New \Iexico. : Scheduled to ' arrive fit the 1\ second group of 10 scouts will make the Philmont trip ranch Saturday the group of ex leaving here August 22. plorer scouts will spend the first Explorers making the trip are: few. ?ays in preparil'1J: for an ex Melvi~ Masbruch; troop 3, Mike ~TTA KETT PAUL pedilton across Philmont Hutchmson and Don Strand. troop The local group joins 20 oth'r 10, Iowa City; Phil Vandecar and You LOVE PHIL. .'••• Pi-llt.. txploreres f=om the Burlingt!)n Bob Koser, North Liberty; Ton LO'lS;S; Mii .t ... .AND t LoVE' and Davenport councils to mal(e Kinkaid, Eob Nelson and Boh 'TONY.:'·- WHAT A RAT" RAeli .(' SOMEI3OOYS the trip. More than 8,000 SCOUIS Yaklsh, Lone Tree; Ronnie Swift are expected to visit the ranch Gor- TO GIa'r and Ed Hauser, Marengo; Daryl HUl2.T,!' this summer. Fry and Lauren Spicher. Kalona. Two days will ~ r~ peqt in aori and Larry Wirtz, Wellman. arourid Cimnrroncite, Q !lettlcmel1t nds -:; Fred J. Dever, explorer adviser, ' . of the ranch altlln, I G~ lled the North Liberty, will act as leader. "Crossroads of youn,' Amcricn," Prbm this point side trips will bo The ranch, composed oC 127,000 liken to Hidden valley, Webster acres, was given to the national J!erk and the Icc cavc~. boy scout organizntion by the latu . HI,hlignt of the trip will bp Wade Phillips o( the Phillips P(1t • climb with the assistance 01 Toleum corttpany. Pick burros to the top 01 the activilles will ~re ; e?,p~ditjon COP! I~)I. K,nA F.,,", .. 5)11'11(... . I", , WociJ ".hI. "... ,,~' 7-10 Ptillmont, Cleat Creck mountnjn. include an all-day horseback ride, I !leyaUon of thi wintt is 11,000 trallcratt and campel'aCt instruc .. Squ .... loin, on man-hunt?" lett. ' , tions , and daily campfire cooking. " " PAGE 81X - TIIB DAILY IOWAN, TIIU18DAY, JULY 11. 1111, ., 'x 4.. I!.... . 9 .. .. - I. t. • Puule-Which Is "Miss Bikini?" Grange Suggests Kidnapped Bride Sought by Arizona Police PHOENIX «PI - State police area. Douglas' Nominees launched a highway search Wed The station attendant provided I" SecurityCoun~il Heavier Persona! nesda.y for a honeymoonjng bride the first clue to thc girl's identity 011 a tip she may have been when he showed police a credit Income Taxation forced at gunpoint from the arms slip she had signed for gasollDf 'Informal' p.on Exempts India of her sailor husband to drive under the name of Audrey J. Win WASHIt-.GTON (/P) - The Na another man cross-country in her Hunter, San J ose, Calif. Newsmen C HICAGO ( UP ) - An inrormal poll or 50 Chicago lawyers tional Grange told senators Wed automobJle. checking on the story in Callfor howed Wednesday that an overwhelming majority favor the From Kem Bill . nesday that "we shall havc to A strvice station attendant at nia located a sister, Mrs. Jad Tucson, Ariz., told highway patrol Kuykendall, at Campbell, near nominees of Sen. Paul H. Douglas ( D-IlI. ) in hi fi ght with Presi WASHINGTON (A')- The na take a reduction in our level of headquarters here that lhe wo San Jose. She said the aula be. ient Truman over two federal judgeships here. tional security council Wednesday Ii\'ing" to fight inilalion and pay man, believed to be Mrs. John longed to her and that she and exempted India (rom provisions Furey, 22, formerly of San J ose. her husband attended the wed· At the same time it wa re- * * for defense. * of the Kern amendment, wbich To that end thc big [arm or Calif., drove off from the station ding in lhe east and then i0oi vealed that a second "officia1~ Too Many.Leaders bars economic aid 10 any country about 8 a.m. MST with a man a plane home, leaving the Buill poll of lawyers is bein. taken In selling war potential mllterials to ganizltion urged heavier taxes who sat in the back seat of the with the newlyweds. than ~he house has voted, starting this area to d!'termine which men Iron Curtai n countrics. auto holding a gun a 1 her back. Newsmen then ca lled Furey'l are qualified. Des'lre 'Yes Men' I The council has the pOwer to with $750 million more in per Relatives of the young woman home by long distance phone and Joseph Hinshaw. president of make such exemptions If It be '-~"I income tax boosts parti said she had been married to were informed by hi s fathet that the illinois Bar association, said Declares Doug!as lieves they are "in the ecurlty cularly in the lower brackpl•. Furey, 24, a navy seaman second the co uple shoul d have been In his organization was conducUng a interest of the United Stales." At the same time Herschel D. ~ l ass. of Philadelphia, Pa., on BrownsVi lle, Tex., Tuesday 10 poll after it was asked for recom In the case of India, the coun l WASHINGTON IA')-Sen. Paul Newsom or ~UIUl .. w""', _.•. , ... June 30th in the eastern city. visit a navy Catholic chaplalni mendations by Sen. Pat McCarran, cil said that almost aU of India's ter of the Grange, agreed to try known to him only as Fa!herl Doualas ( D-Ill.) said Wednesday fhey had tak!'n a southern route (D-Nev.) chairman of the senate exports go to the free world and to work out with the American honeymoon trip en route to San Francois. judiciary committee. too many leaders liked to sllr include large quantities of man Carm bureau federation a list of Diego where Furey was due to • Station a ttendant Scott Hinshaw said McCarran tele round themselves with "yes men" gane and other materials "es tohll graphed him T uesday asking for -and he made plain he had sential to our defen&e effort" agriculture department functions report for duty next Saturday. police that the woman appeared! recommendations and he decided President Truman in mind. India's trade with the Soviet to be abolished [or money saving There was no indication of what very nervous when she went inllll after meeting with the associa Douglas. who is at odds wi th bloc Is decllnlnr. the council said, purposes. could have happened to the hus the station bu ilding to sign lorl tion's directors to send ballots to the President on Illinois judge and less than one per cent of In 'I~le aim presumably would be band, but the man last seen with the gasoline on her credit card~ 6,000 lawyers In the northern Illi ships and other matters, spoke to dia's exports went behi"d the a cut oC 10 per c('nt of about $70 his wife did not fit his descrip He sai \ tha t before she would nois federal district. a labor convention, where he got Iron <::urtal n in 1951 . million. Newsom disclosed that in tion. The station attendant said have had an opportunity to Ilpea ~ Earlier the Chicago Bar asso a noisy. confetti-tossing .... elcome India's principal export to Rus recent closed-door testimony t.n a the man with the gun was about the man came in and stm be'l ciation and Cook County Bar as [rom an Illinois delegation. sia and its .sattelltes: gunny sacks. subcommiltee he hart urged such 35 yea rs old. hind her while she completed thej sociation prepared to conduct I! Douglas was introduced to the The security council previously a reduction in department spend Arizona state police, using both transaction in. silence. , poll of lawyers here. acting on the meeting of the AFL Retail Clerks' granted a blanket exemption from ing. autos and a plane, searched Scott said Jt was not until !her request of Douglas. the Demo International association as a Kem amendment provislonJl to all New.!'om testified before the throughout the day the length of got in the auto, that he n ot l~ cratic senator from illinois. "possible candidate for president nations now gettinK American ~enatc appropriAtions committEe highway 86 along the route the the man appear to order her Into, The In'(lr", ~ ' ,." .... " .. , 511 I.. - in 1952" by the union's Preslo:ient, ajd. But this was limited to 90 on the house-passed bill to raise ~ray, 1940 Oldsmobile should the driver's seat while he clim ~ 7en b7 t.he UnUM Pr.... abow Vernon A. RousewrlghL days and will have to be replaeed taxes ty $7.2 billion. His prin have taken when it left the fill in behilfl her. As the door ci o~ ~ heav7 refe",lICe for Doql.. • by specific action for each coun {AP Wlr. pbolel ing station to lravel north to and the cat' spcd off, Scott salcb Douglas responded by saying GREAT ATOMlC DANES! In rareh of ae atomlo ,.ye-opener to cipal plea was that the increase candJdatea, waa aD HvaDee um he was "somewhat cmba rassed" try the security council wants ex 'mrdPhoen lv ,,~ the Globe-Miami he ca ught a glimpse of the gUll: pU ... of the Chlearo polll . empted. represent Denmark. in the Fe ttva l or Britain , the Danes came up be boosted to the full 10 billion Hinshaw said that hilS ballot, to have to repeat that he was not wUb Uaese beauties in Copenh a«cn last weekend. Lily Jacobse n asked by the administration. only not a candi date for president Specifi c exemptions already unlike those of the Chicago polls, have been ordered for Nor way (thl" (rom rl, M). 18-Yl'ar-o ld coil ere Klrl, was named "Mlss Bi would not ask lawyers to select "but my sole ambition is to finish kini" In a conte t for the rlll'M to com peLI' for the "l\liss World" titl e STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA out my term as United States and Austria. !between the respective nominees The amendment ,ets its name at the festival. Nam of U~ other , Irls weren't avail able and ENGLERT LAST DAY! of Douglas and Mr. Trllman. senator with some degree of nelLher were the phone number . credit." from Senator Kem (R-Mo.), who FiNE ARTS FESTIVAL Instead, Hinshaw said, his bal In his address Douglas urged proposed It. lots would Ust the names of the prcllonls Strauss' opera candidates In alphabetical order the union, as did secretary of la Delayed by Max Reger's Ghost - and ask lawyers to specify If bor Tobin Tuesday, 10 embark on each were qualified for the fed renewed organizing efforts among "white collar" workers. Divorcee FLEDERMAUS eral bench and then vote for no DIE The senator said, however, that more than three. Beethoven, Debussy Triumph a cem plete stage production Tbe baUot would contain five union leaders as well as leaders Needs Man to Care names-two no minees ot Douilas, ot political organizations often For Kids, Mother - At Chamber Music Concert lull r.c,el - coslumes - scenery two of Mr. Truman and another seck to surrnund themselves with orchestra on which they are In agreement. "yes-men." . VICKSBUItG , MICH. fII'I - An "We think this is more fair." Douglas> Indlc~ted he did .not attractive divorcee with three By WA*YNE *DA NJ ELSO~* appeared *in the* final *spot on the Hln haw said. "We're not in poli have the clerks union In mind, small children offered Wednesday Beethoven with silver-buckled program. bearing with hIm his TU ES DAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY but he told reporters afterwards to mar ry any "nice" man who tics." ~hoes and Debussy with flowin/{ "Quartet in G Minor, Opus 10," that he did mean It to apply ~o woUld help her ta ke care ot her FRIDAY July 31 - August 1·2 The lI4Iuabble over the Judre 'mkempt hair made triumphant an impressionistic work. "TAILOR MIIDF. Ihl.,. h.. movecl towarcJ a ,",, his current differences with Presl- cancer-ridden mother. bows Wednesday night at a cham- , Ible lIhowdown flrhi between dent Truman over tederal judge- Mrs. Jean Gregory. 27 , said that ber music concert in the Iowa His amorphous, color-laden FOR IOWA CITY" Douel .. and MI. Truman In the ship appointments in Illinois. "my mother has taken care of me Memorial Union. melodic were performed with a MACB RIDE AUDITORIUM· ", i lenate Ind the", were lOme Indl all my lite and I've got to take The entrance ot the lWo lead In/{ unity of purpose which the ql'ar catiolU! It could spUt tbe part, ID care ot her." characters, however, was delllY(,o tet occasionally lacked earlier in 1'.":eI8 on sale Iowa Union Lobby Green-eyed and with dark hair , . thIt Democratic! alro... hold . Sweitzer to Take Part by the ghost of Max neger, who thc program. , Forty ot the 50 attorneys polled ta11lng to her Ihoulders. Mrs. be9innlnq July 25. 9:00·5:00 , app.eared with his ::Serenade in G The lhlrrl movement, "And anti by UnJted Press said they pre Grego ry said she is wl1l lng to $tl.50 and ~1.00, 'ax lnc).. , . ferred to have Municipal Judie In Orientation Plans work hard for the rlabt man and MaJor, Opus 141A, lor f1ute, .vlo- no, Doucement Express!I," fondled Benjamin P. Epstein and forme! Richard E. Sweitzer, SUI for- provide him with a lload home. lin and viola. . on muted strings _ was the best All Seats Reserved Chicago Bar association President elgo students adviser. will leave In a tired vloce she said that Max's serenade had a ~pl'ightly Iof the evening. At the end of the William H. King J r.. contlrmed Saturday for San Francisco where her mother, Mrs. Amanda Farrow. first ":l0vement. stung by SAlty performanc!', the players were by the senate to fill the two open he will take part In an orlenta- Is growlng worse and only Tues chords In the strings, but the ~ec- given two curtain calls. U. S. district benches here. tlon prOlCram tor 400 Japanese day had to be rushed to th e hos ')nd movement was a blank and ------and 50 Ryukyuan students. pita I tor treatment of a hemor- he conclud ing "presto" was in Only one lawyer said he'd like "DOORR OPI!N 1 :15 - 8:1~"_ ~sN1~r~4~:~~~~[==;e~;1:=1:;~Z~~~~~~~:~~~~~~J~~~:~i' to see Mr. Truman's selections- These students are being spon- rage. teresting but devoid of depth. boy's court Ju dg~ Joseph Drucker sored by the army department "I slmly don·t have the money Performing Max's work were and circuit court Judge Cornelius and the Supreme All ied command to take care of her," Mrs. Gregory Dorothy White, flute; Marianna '1 wu t'ln::;!' dUN HIts 1N PNf SHOW J. Harrington-promoted to fed In the Pacific. They wlU study said. "I'm hoping I can tlnd a Fleece, violin, and Louise Rood, YOU'VE read about it! Now See itl eral courts. tor one year In American coUeges hUSband with sufficient means to viola. ~ Too darinq for chUdre to 1M It 'I1he tussle came 10 a head this and universities. help me." But is Max was only a ghost. NOW week when Mr. Truman &ent his The study program Is adminls- She sold that she exists on a Wednesday night, Beethoven was PRIMlrlVE LOVE' AND BArrLEI nominations for the posts to the trated by the Institute of Inter- $114 a month old to dependent (lesh and blood. The authoritative senale. The President accepted national Education. Sweitzer will children allowance from the "(!Trormance given hls "Quartet in Douglas' suggestion on Perry but represent this group at the meet- county. Her tormer husband Is F Major, Opus l35," left no doubt substituted the names of Harring ing. Ten ot these students have now remarried, she said, and pro In the minds 0 fth!' 200 in the ton and Drucker for King and be!'n accepled for admittance to vldes nothln, for the care of audience that "Old Man Music" is Epstein. SUI this fall. Germaine, 6, Robert 4. and John,2. still a Ii ving persona lity. Dougl~s immediately asked the Educators. journalists, com- Mrs. Gregory said she drove to The second movement of his Chicago and Cook County Bar munlcation experts and profes- chicago wi th relatives Tuesday In quartet was like wind over a associlltions to po ll their 7,000 slonal men compose the J apan- a borrowed car hoping to tlnd 1ranite headland - smooth, pow member aUorneys on the matter. ese group. The Ryukyuan students some way to make known her de erful, flowing. A perfect elCample On tile basis of the polls, he come from the Ryukyus Islands sire for a hu. band. She said she of his skill In is writing the show said, he wo uld decide whether or which are located near Okinawa. was forced to return because the melody. not to tight con firmation of Mr. lender of the car needed it. Truman's candidates in the sen "r just want a nice man who Panting and distraught, Debussy ale. Traditionally. the senate gives Census Shows Low will help me." she said. "Of Its approval to the men suggested course, he should love children ,-----ENDlI TONI TB- by the senior senator of the state because I have three ot them." KID' Involved. John Co ;,;'" • If, adrty T oUf'r Filmed in A.us'raUa In Farm Population She said about the only thing 'UNDER TilE GUN' she would object to In a husband Pia, Co·1l 1t . . .. w.tom ', AI~Ot'· JOCK O·MAHONEY· VEDA' ANN BDRG · GllY OOlDWI SUI Professor Honored WASHINGTON (.4')-America'l would be "drlnk!n,." farm populati on last year appar Mrs. Gregory said her mother No Advance In Pricel For Redesigned Book ently reached the lowest point, had been suffering for a year wUh Prof. Carrou <"o lemMIl, .,uf ty 24 ,335,000 persons. since the gov a disease recently diagnosed as pographer, has had his redesigned ernment began keeping fllUres on cancer. She 8aid her mother re RICb ... , • W ..I .r Cora lvlllO printing of "Galland's Iowa Emi it in 1910. covered from the hemorrhale and 801[OPF101I OPENS 1:00 grant" chosen one of the "Fifty 1ST IOWA The 24,335,000 estimate for was brought back to the small BUCK NITE TONITE STARTS FRIDAY! ClTY Books of the Year 1951" by the April, 1950, announced by the cen home which she rents for $30 a COVERED WAGONS American Institute ot Oraphlc YOUR CAR AND ALL WHEN TODAY SHOWING sus bureau Wednesday, showed month. OCCUPANT ADMITTED Arts. Now her mother is facing an RULED THE WESTI the farm population has dropped FOR ONE DOLLAR The book, which Coleman slightly below the 24,342,000 pre operation, she l aid, and I don't hand-set in type and printed in vious low posted In April, 1945, have the money for the right his Prairie Press at Iowa Ci ty, when World War II was coming to kind ot surgeon." wW be sent to Japan for an army a close. There was a temporary Mrl. Gregory laid that she printing display. Coleman printed upsurge after that, pushing the knows a great deal about farming, 3,SOO copies of the book last year farm population as high as 26," Is fond ot the outdoors but also fo r members of the Iowa State 147,000 In 1947. ThIs was due Ukes the city l! a prospective Historical Society. mainly to veterans returning to the husband prelers urban Ufe. farm, the bureau 5aid. "Maybe a lonely raneber woul'd The figure for last year was be interested," ,he said. This More ..d.ln, nearly 5 million below the 29,- than any ftetlon Could in City Record 047.000 count of 1940, the last U.S. Eledronic Film is tho AMAZING lreeze ~ previous census year. ADVENTURE lIlodlties Since 1916, farm population has the of .Ix m.n who ~10IIr I BIRTHS been trending down. Exams Announced tJrt" of A daughter to Mr. and Mrl. The figure In 1910 was 32 ,077,- Actual dared to IIv. The U. S. civil service commis a Iqondl bnJlOled Robert McCollum, 207 Stadium 000. It Increased to 32,530,000 in the, are park. Wednesday at Mercy hos sion Wednesday ,Mouneed ex Film 1916. which stands as the peak aminations for electronic special pital. year. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ists for positions In the signal Record Matthew Sehilllg, Kalona, Wed Latest Eledion Gives corps located throughout the U.S. Two nesday at Mercy hospital. Congre.. 10 Women Salaries are ,3,8U and $4,200 Made A daughter to Mr. - and Mrs. a"ar. ! • TWILl9HT TIME <4 SHOW TIME, WASHINGTON (.4') - Election To qualify. applicants must • , , .d t~ DRIVE- IN o/.katItt / , Fulbl Lonnie Walton, WlIton Junction. of Mrs. Elizabeth Kee to the house On Wednesday at Mercy hOlpltal. 'hoo of representatives gives women ha~baddkut3~yu~~a~proprlate experience. Pertinent ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------the Ifanled . A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. the largest representation they David Coblentz, Oxford, Tuesday stuc\y in the physical sciences or ItUdy In have ever had in congress. Th. UDlversity Theatre at Mercy hospital. enai'neering above hllh IChool Kon-Tiki The,s DEATHS Mrs. Kee, West Virginia Demo ~evel may be sub.tltuted for most School of Fine Arts 31al Summer SeaaoQ YiUe, Tel Ben Rubenstln, 50, CUnton, crat, was elected Tuesday to fill of the experience. No written test State UDlversity of Iowa 1951 by iDg. SPriJ Tuesday at University hospitaLe. the unexpired term of .ber hus is required. Iowa City. Iowa Ilba, band, who died. Further Information and appli "retlents the Men arid MADIAGB LICENSES When !!he is swom in there wiJ] !ttrt R. Bruee Huahes, 25, Waterloo, cation fOrml> may be ob\ained of Be.m, be nine women in the house, and Who and Jean Shoquist, 28, Cedar from Lester J. Fanaet, local civil MR. PREEN'S SALON deIfte I Falla. one in the semite. service secretary. at the post of JUlIe, l~ The largest number of wo.tten A Comedy by Dorla lloyd Morehead DIVORCE PETlTlON8 fiee. Lived 'DIS C In any previous con&ress was in Ada;p\ed from the novel by Robert Tallant ELele Prltzer, Johnson county, I 8..t d asks divorce trom Clarence Prit the 79th. (1145-46), when there It ... were nine In the hOUle but none Bonus Claims Denied :-,194 ler on th~ ground of crneland in July 19-20-21-23-24-25 , . Unlv 'In the sel)ate. human treatment. The couple was DES MOINES lUI - The Iowa married in Cedar Rapid. May 9. bonUl board deC)ied payment of 1944, and lived toaether until StuHed Alligator Filched 150 000111 claims Wednesday, OPENING PERFORMANCE TONIGHT June 29, 1951. Mn. Pritz.er as~s OAKLAND, CALIF. (.4') -Pol seven 'because the applicants al Curlain at 8:00 p.m. cllltody of a minor clIUd. furui ice Wednesday SQuabt a weU reacly had ben paid a \ bonu. by ReservaUons at Theatre Ticket Office. Rm. 8A, Schaeffer Ball, Ext. 2215 ture and household effects aDd I dressed man with a five-fOOl another state. ) Ornce Bours: Dally-9 a.m.-lZ Noon; 1 p.m.-4 p.m. personal ' belongings. stufted alligator under his arm. The 143 ottlen were deDled be Saturday-9 a.m.-12 Noon POLICE COUltT Such a person, they were told , caUle the applicants were not Wall S in ~l C' Admiss:on : $1.00 piU S $.2 0 Fl'd. Tay-Totals $1.20 Disney's Emmet C. Miller, 946 Iowa Ave .. walked out of a 13th street furni legal residents of tb. state at the • S tudent.~ Present I. D. Cardll .17.50 (or speeding. ~ure company thill mor~nln •. time they entered Allrvlee.
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1951-07-19
