lrai " ~ The Weather Today the SUI ~ Last Day for Tuition Payment Mostly cloudy today with possible scatter· h.t> Ia 1111, 1'eII&1 Is lbe ... day for __loa IUldents to he~ ed showers and thunderstorms. Continued IVhof"': ,., 'IIUlon. A tIDe of $2 wm be adclecl for late paymenl 'tl'lity • cool tomorrow. High today 70; low 48-52. ~, and $1 per daJ will be added lb.eraf&er. owan lslaled ~ Yesterdays high 72; low 55. Established 18SS-Vol. SO. No. 223-AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Wednesday, June 16. 1948-Five Cent. 'h,J) iIt IllS, I ~~------~~------~~~~------the Uar.. . lorare r'; ~24, .. ot Crash Which Killed Two Nea r Iowa City at~ IJwo Die In Head-On Collision and llr..~ ~B.\ Senate Restores ItheNa_ Jhree Miles East of Iowa City ~uc.tioa ~ A. man and a woman were killed and two men ,,'(Ore injured in IT.LV tbe bead·oll collisioll of a truck and automobile about (j p.m. yes­ nental~ terday Ulree mile ea t of Iowa Oity on Highway 6. ~nt_ , The dead were rtfrs. Vernon Willi , 30, 1'IIu 'cutin ,antI a Illall China; lin. Over One Billion identified a Robert OL'ose, between 30 and 32, also of ;liuscatine. . Irs.~ .Thoy were riding in a 1940 cOUpt'o Inj ured were Ado Barnes, 34, Malcom, Iowa, owner of the I of the dull truck. and Virgil Brod NI, 42, 'Iected dulr. Grinnell, a paS! eng 'r in the I Mias Wet­ truck. Broders suHered head la­ rer. A tdt. pool Subscription cerations and Barnes' .knee was To Global Aid Bill eetinga 1114 broken. Both men were reported Inghal "­ Colledion Program in good condition at Mercy hos­ ~anCher '\" pital lat.e last night. Raises Sum, The lxxIy or Mrs. Willis was Not Ouite Over the Moon Adopted at Meeting identified by Mr. and Mrs. Phlllip ,.... , RRY RIYEL, MER 'ET, E 'GLAND po~ilion . Lanter (ND), and Malone (Nev); cirnvass were Russell Mann, Ben bridge and came to rest about 130 (DaUy 10WlW Phot by Herb IJIli u) ljilmerwill J r., Bill Olson, Charles The bOll c butted down, 135 to 23, a11 am ndmcnt. by Rep, Jacits Dem 0<: rals - JohnllOn (SC). feet trom the bridge, according 10 (It-. 'Y) whi r h would forbid gr /latio" ill the armed fore on ~arn , Ronald Brooks and Leo Patrolman J . L. Smith of the Iowa O'Daniel (Tex), and Taylor (Ida. l,(ohl. highway patrol. Both were orr the grounds of rac , creed or olor. ho). :dl'he organizations committee highway, the truck in a d' ch IlIld A 'imi1 a I' amendment by Rep. Part of increase was ma de ~ the busines/i committee plan Powell (D-NY) likewise was lost, the automobile across a roi)C\ lead. Senate Farm Bill by raising the house's figures to 10 meet tomorrow nigh to map ing lnto a !1I1·m. 102 to 14. Powell's amendment plans for their pal't ot the drive. would have forbidden dlserlmln­ $6,125,710,228 but the bulk of it The fo rce of the crash shattered came fl'Om a provi on that the tIley will meet later with the tile t ront 01 the car, crushing the Threatened by Fight ation in the services. residentia l committee for lhe be­ An amendment by Rep. Folger money Is tor 8. 12-month. periOd. driver and Mrs. Willis. Callahan The house had sl)eCilled that the I~ing of a concerted drive. said death was instantaneou . (D-NC) to raise the minimum Over Oleo Tax Cut registration age Irom 18 to 21 was fund cover 15 months, ond h d Pool Engineer Ned Ashton rn- The car was traveling wetit aJld allowed only $5,980,710,228. (ormed the group that tile site of the truck, pulllng a semi-trailer WASHINGTON (JP>--:A new defeated before the house ad­ the swimming pool is being clear­ loaded wi th cattle, was going cast. fight over oleomargarine' tax re­ joumed for the day. It lost 77 to Pessage followed a dillCu ion ed now and that ground breaking According to highway patrol­ peal th!'catened last night 10 scut­ 32 on a .tandinl vote. dUring which Chairman Bridges " lViII possibly start tomorrow. men, two trucks' were kaveUing tle long-ronge farm legi lation in Leaders who had. talked of put­ (R-NH) declared that the lIenate The group also decided to ask east and a truck and the Willis the enate. ting the draft bill to a vote )'e5t.er­ a p pro P l' lations commlttco had Alderman William Grandrath to car were moving west. The truck day ,ave up hopes because o~ all b n "extremely leenerous" in vol~ The sena bill, which would the amendment.. IDle the amount. He termed the be publicity chairman. in Iront of the coupe slowed to ~e t up a permanent system Qf Organizations repJ'esented at the let the two east..-bound t Tucks RepublJcan House Leader Hal­ appropriation "a venture In taith , . farm pric supports, was shov d on the part ot th naUon." I1)eeling included the League 01 cross the narrow bl idge. aside temporarily In favor or an leck (R-Ind.) said It was too Im­ Women Voters, Longf~ ll o w PTA, TJle driver of thJ coupe musl appropriation measure. portant a rne~ ure to be "taJt1J.U.td The back to a 12-mon hrough In one- day" anyway. basla was vot~d 64 to 1 • fh e PTA council,' Knights of Co­ have seen only the lirst oncoming And lhen lh compllcBted, end­ IlIf'Ibus, American Legion, Moose truck and then attempted to pass, But passage today IJJ practically The bill repr nted a ,lash of /lJdge, VFW post 3040 and the city another patrolmen said. of-a-sesslon parliamentary man­ certain. euvcrin, be,lln. $408-milUon in ilhe adm1nllltraUon CGuncil. The Community Dads The coupe and the Barnes truck Following house approval, sen­ recommendatioM for a 12-month were in charge of the meeting. both headed Cor the pitch but col­ S nator Fullbright (D.Ark), ale and house confere wlU have forelan spendina program. But It lided at the edge of the hJgh­ backing the oleo tax. repealer, said to get tOlether and Iron out minor went far toward meeting th way .• htl would olCer it s an amend­ differences In the two bills. Then vigorous demAnds of S relary of Claims U. S. Urges Bernard Brogle and Ed R ca. ment to the farm bill. thc two bodle must approve the Stat Marshall and Senator Van­ wheal& witnesses of the crash. belped re­ Senator Langer (R-ND) an­ compromi.sc measure. d nberg (R.Mlch) that the senate move the men from lhe truck. The nounced that il Fullbright did so, I' tore lh hou culB In the lnla ! el'U. , Swedish AUiance injured men were laken to lhe he would oICer an anti-Iyncll mea­ Hal llUthOrizatiOIL rfIAC. hospital by Orville Sllank, who sure as an amendment to the oleo LONDON (IP) - A Swedis h Transfer of USES The adminIstration 50uiht $6,. 1 passed by shortly atter the acci­ bill. Lanier I, against repealing 533,710,228 for the spending pro· ~urce said yesterday the United dent. oleo taxes, gram, Including the $5-bIUlon pre­ States and Britain have urged "1 belped get one miJll out f All this raised the possibility Vetoed by Truman Sweden to join a regional defense viously authorized by congress for th.e cab. He was trying to get out that the farm blll might weU be the European recovery program. ~ Ulance with Norway and Den­ I WASHINGTON (JP)-President of the window, so Ed and helped bogged down for the remainder oC Senator Vandenb rg (R-Mich) ark Truman yesterday vetoed a social w . pull him out," Brogla (xplain d . this session In arguments oVer said Ihat " peaK-JUg generally" he Informal lalks on the subject "The driver probably didn't oleo, civJl rights apd other mat· security money bill calli", for transfer of !.he U. S. employment felt til Job BridgCll' commlUee nave been held in Washington, see the truck until the second be- ters. Pr sldenl Truman called on did in restoring hOUle cuts is tondon and stockh01m, the infor­ congress Tuesday to pass a lonl­ service from the labor department lo the federal securIty agency, "hiihly acc ptabl " and In Ime mant added. Sweden has indica­ range farm bill even if it had to with the pirl or the aid program. led unwillingness to enter Into ::h~~:r~~:~~:~~~~;i~~~~~~ Russia Agrees To Discuss Danube Commerce stay in session all summer. The vetoed blll curled supp1e. such a pact if the proposed Scan­ pey to remove the bodies trom WASHINGTON (JP) _ Russia The senate bill, sPolIsored by mental appropriations t otalling ~inavlan alliance is to 'be linked to the car. They succeeded in re- cleared the way yesterday for pos- agreed to go along with American poml it ral et! obj tJon~ 10 pro­ Senator Aiken (R-VT), would $975,914,700 for the security ihe existing western European un­ moving Crose but his leg sible settlement of 01e long-stand- ideas wa s view d by some diplo~ powls put forward by!.h United set up D permanent syslem of agency, USES and the U. S. pub­ AydeloHe 'Named I~n made UP of Britain, France, Hc health service fer the fi scal caught in· the. wreckage.t About J'ng east-wMt...., l'SS e-reopenl'ng rna tlC' 0 liiCl' alS as ano th er gesture S tates i n negotiations whIch' have farm supports to replace those ~ e lgium, The Netherlands and t f twen y- lve mJl1 u es la.t er, Crose'sh Id the Danube rl'ver to free l' nterna~ in tl1e Soviet 'peace• oilensive." been in progress for the la"t sev- which expire a~ the end of this year starting J uly I . It also in ­ History Chairman tuxembourg. b od y was remove d With t ea tional commerce. Th ed cluded some conlract a uthori ty. of three tow t rucks which pulled ey not ,however, that Ru slu el'al months. Moscow ~ai d Yugo- year. / The ~ "' edes were said to have the car from under lhe front of Showing an apparent n w wil- as well as the western powers has slavia has advi d it would \)e In a veto message sent to the W1l1iam Aydelotte, associate argued that such a formal turn to the truck tractor. lirulness to compromise, Moscow II stake in reopening th DaJl!lbe. dilficull to hold the con( L nc III Trade Board Lower. house, Mr. Truman viewed a pro­ prof or oI hi lory at SUI, has the west would anger Russia and Mrs. Willis' body was removed accepled an American proposal to They further pointed out that In B 19rade, as ongtnal1y planned, M • R • vision of the bill transferring the been named chairman of the de­ that Sweden would get no com­ about seven minutes later. Her caU a l o-nation conference fol' the conference the Sovlet ~ bloc because of lack of Ct(:illties. In- argln .qulrements USES as another move "stripping partment of history tor 1948· 49. .pensatlng guarantee of military blond hair coul d be seen in the July 30 to lift existing barrierll to would bave a 7 to 3 voting mar- stead Moscow prOlwed that it be CHICAGO (JP)-The Chicago the department of labor of ellSen­ Pre Ident Virgil M. Hancher, an­ all!. tial f-u nds and fun,t1ons." He nounced yesterday. Aydelotte sue. ,. Norway, Sweden and Denmark wreckage after the !Jrst body was shipping. The rlver is .normally gin. held III the capital of one o! the board of trade yesterday vot.ed to said: . ceeds W. T. Root who died in De. have received no formal invitation removed but her body was wedged, the main arlery of trade between The bit four powers-Russia, I olher Danublan slat s. • reduce margin requirements on mber, 1047. between the dashboard and back eastern and western Europe · and United States, Britain and France. ------grain fulures transactions. "r believe that thh transler to date to ally themselves wltb w¢ ld be a serious error from the of the seat. The tow trucks had 10 its reopening is tied up with hopes already have agreed that Russia's Q UAKE HITS JAP The new margins Wlth the old Aydelotte came to the university the west.ern European union. standpoint of the proper location in June, 1947, from Princeton. pull back the front part of Ole of reviving that trade 10 help Eu- eastern European satellitles will TOKYO (.IP')-A ~haJ'p carlh- ones bracketed: n of this important function of 10v­ Previously he was on the facUlty car before the body was removed. ropea l·ecovery. be Invited, Including 'Bulgaria, quake shook two of Japan'" r..Jme Wheat, 40 cents per buahel ernment. I bel ieve alllO tha t this Housing Bill Parts of the car Jittered the area Russia abandoned in part its ob- Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Roman- islands last night, xtendmg from (55); corn, 40 cents per bushel transfer Is clearly substantive ~ys about the crasb. Two of the cattle I ~ecllon to 1elling Austria take part ia, the Ukraine and Yugoslavia. Shikoku to northern Honshu. (50); oats 14 cents (18) ; barley ld:islation which should mit be In­ from the trailer were dead, and In lhe conference. It agreed thal The softened Russian altitude Some persons in coastal areas 30 cents (50); and soybeans 60 chided In an appropr iation bll1 ~As Good As Killed' the rest, which had been released lhe Austrians might send a non- was expressed in a nole dated fled to the hills aIter Japanese cents (80). " alter the wreck, grazed in a near- voting deleaation. J une 12 which was announced by police spread a false warning of u The reductions are effective at TWs was Mr. Truman's 29th ve­ l W ASmNGTON (.4'l-The Taft­ by field. The manner in which Moscow I the state department. On one tidal wave. opening of trading tomorrow. lo of teglsla tion since the present .. ~.'11 end er-Wagner hollsin, bill ------~~------sessi / n of congress began last Jan­ l'llpeared. to be headed for the uary. ,"j shelf last nigh t-or possibly dras- Philadelphia S,es Early Convention Skirmishes as Managers Ar rive - ee'revlsion. .. 'Chairman Allen (R-nl) of the ~\. house rules committee told report­ Delegates Trade Act Passes; :'\~ en the bill hIlS litUe cha.nce of Republicans Have Troubles Over Ippraval by his committee as it Truman May Veto " ifl.w is drawn. PHILADELPHIA (IP)- Six de­ . Allen's committee has the say IIO ta governor is due Thursday. posing factions. &econd named by the Republican "lily whlte" Republicans and a WASHINGTON (IP) - Congress legate dilOpute!;-two of them in­ New York's Governor Thomas E. He will report to the 40 -mem­ clubs. group headed by a Negro, Perry sent President Trun(an yesterday ~etber the house gets to vote on ,(olvlng Negro recognition- near­ ~ measure whlcll has peSlied the Dewey and Ohio's Senator Robert ber con test committee "probabiy The recognition of Negroes is Howard, naUonal committeeman a trade agreements bill which be lenate. ed a showdown yesterday as Re­ A. Taft are expected over the sometime tomorrow," Whitia said. a n issue in both the Mississippi in Mississippi. doean'.t. Hke and may veto, weekend. The "lily while" group, WhiUa The house passed the measure I .. heard It.he opposition publican pre-convention skirmish· That also is th e time set [or a and South Carolina battles. Members said, is headed by An50m Sheldon, by voice vote, accepting amend­ iJ it Yesterday as "lIOCialistlc" ing hit high gear. . final meetlng of the 32-member ]n South Carolina two groups of At huge convention ball iast­ arrangements committee, headed a former governor of Nebraska, ment. added by the senate. The r Ita provisions for public hous­ Lawyer Ezra R. Whitla, of six delegates and alternates have minute preparations were hurried by Walter Hallanan of West Vir­ bel ore he moved to Mississippi. senate approved the bill Monday, and city slums cleanmce. The Coeur D' Alene, Idaho, chairman for tbe accommodation of some been named. One delegatioA was glnla. Hallanan's group will ap­ named by a faelion headed by J . The Georgia contest is between 68 to 10, over Democratic pro­ WILLIAM A YDELOT1'E ~J asure is designed to encourage of 'he convention contest commit­ 16,000 delegates, alternates and prove the program for the con~ Bates Gerald of Charlestown, S. a lS-vote delegation headed by tests that it would wreck the SODstruction of 15 million dwell­ tee, said at least th ree of the dis­ favored specta tors. News, radio Roy G. Foster of Wadley, regarded foreign trade program. at Smith college, North Hampton, IIIi units In ten years. venLlon which opens Monday. C., who won recognil1on lor his Mass., and at Trinity collece. putes-Georgia, South Carolina and television workers installed Draftillg of the platform begms as fa vorable to the nomination of The bill revives for one year .' ' ..Tiu! rules group took laO formal and Alaska-are "serious con­ miles of wire and intricate mecha­ group U1 both the 1910 and the Hartford, Conn. Thursday. 194.1 conventions. Senator Taft of Obio, and an­ the tn.de agreementa act which ~ionl but Rep. Sabatb (0.111), tests." nism to repor t 10 the world devel­ other group leaning to Gov. De­ lapsed last. Saturday. It requires Aydelotte studied classics at i' leadin( proponent of the bill, Whilla's committee will send The cond group was named Meanwhile candidat/! headquar­ opments at the parley. the deiegates and recomment!a­ wey of New York. The latter de­ the president to wait up to four Harvard and received his Ph.D. Rid .. they have Just as aood as lers .,ere running lull blast. Cam­ by a GOP faction headed by B. legallon, sealed In the 1944 con­ months, while the federal tariff degree from the University of In addl tion to the Georgia, tions to the entire national com­ Cambridge in En&land in 1934. ~ed A," • paign manqers bultonholel early­ South Carolina and Alaska dele­ mittee of the party, meeting 1.. Ifendrlx of Esl1l1, S. C., and 1. vention, I.s headed by W. R. Tuck­ commission investilates, before S. LeevY. of Columbl3. , arriving delegates, called press gate disputes, there are contr o· Thursday morning. The national er of na'f'50nville. makm. tariff agreements with 8PmB IONN TO W&D J'OUTIIS GIVEN 1ft YBAU ll\, conferences, huddled over their versies on representation for committee sits as a jury In the Although the Hendrix-LeevY WhiUa said two sets of dele­ foreign countries. crowd claims the Gerald faction \'1 HOLLYWOOD (Al')-Spike Jones votin& plans. Maryland, MissisSi ppi and the contests. gates have been named in the dis­ The poaIbllit;y of a veto was CmCAGO (J'~-Two 19-7ear. is anti-Negro, both delegations IIIId hla feminine sinler on his Backers of Harold E. Stassen Di strict of Columbia. Whitia said Whilla -said the Alaskan dispute trict of Columbia and in Mary­ mentioned by RVetal senatorw. old youths, called "the mad do, lI1uring stage shoW, Helin Grayco, announced he will be the first he had not had adequate oppor­ involves two sets of delegates, include Negroes. land 20 delecates were named in­ But There also were ptedictions killers," were convicted last nilht the date of their weMiDI yes- major candlcla.te to reach ~ con­ tunity to appraise the latter three one named by the Republican cen­ Whitla said the contest m MIS&­ stead ot the 16 that .tate WBI al- that Mr. Truman would accept the of murdering three men. Thill' .t lotted. • preaent bill as better than none. k;dq: 1or Ju,ac i~ ____ v~tl,ol1. sc~e. :r~ 1or~.r )1iDne- but .is studying briefs of the op- tral committee of Alaska and the issippi is between the anti-Ne&1'o were liven ltD-year prison terDII. , I • THE DAILY IO\VAN, WE])NESDAY, 1UNE 16, 1948-PAGE TWO

I Iowa Stars Talk Over Olympic Plans ceccc;sc;; • • ¢ ••• $ • .. RODinson"6 to 1 Favorite Cuttin~ the I V~ ~~~=- COIners fri ... .. JiCUi To Keep" Welter CrQwn ebJllC . ."'" With AI Schmah~ ~~...... _ ... '" the II' It lopks like thill isn't Bob ~lIer's year. lJ'he Cleveland ·speedhal ..r I artist has been gl;!tting. shellacked with such frequency lately that iQ. rr~ Needs KO f r Louis 'fKY To. Hit With R,ight' - Hand t!,reFted fans a.re wondering just what's the 0ItUse of it aiL 'PPN Fe11er is the type of fellow who has his critics, but ,\lI1tJl now tbt Schus By JAC~ HAND cri.!icfsill has peen confined to his conduct off ~thll pl;iYing field. No" PtObl better about him." meetil POMPTON LAKES, N. J. (JPJ­ The champ refused to budge in baseball writers are bec.oming critical of his apility .as welL • Shot atlale For a man who says he "expects . . . auditl his talk hi retirement WhictJ no­ Some writers are blamlnl" his series 01 setbacks on overwork. re- to win quick," Heavyweight faVOr. CHICAGO (JP)-Sugar Ray Rob­ body takes too seriously anymore. ferrin&' especlaUl' to two seMOn" 11"0 wheni Reller ~. lb, .... VOf Champion Joe Louis still is Inson, knockout winnel' over 58 of leaa-ue strikeout record for one seUOD by fannlM 3t&...... round his 88 foes in an eight-year career, shockingly easy to hit with a straight right hand. * * * batSmen. Feller dl,d (0 aU olt" to ~ t/ld 'feCjH'd, and 11'...... " at 9 figures he also must flatten chal­ Opposing, Camp- 0It This chink in the Brown Bomb- ~bIe that the- etfecta are Just bfoclnnlnlf ~ catch up wJ6IL iIIII. ot lenger Bernard Docusen tomor­ Last year Bullet Bob did manage to wi!) 20 games, but )le, suItnI Cha row night, or kiss goodbye to his er's armor was quite evident yes­ GRENLOCH, N. J. (JP)-Jersey ertlm( 11 setbacks in the process, a poor yellr for him. And this ~a.on he hal welterweight crown and a shot at terday as he went four rounds Joe. Walcott boxed four brisk oust Tony Zale. with assorted sparmates in pre- rounds yesterday concentrating on only five wins against six defeats. SchW Robinson, a 6 to 1 :favorfle at Ipar~tion for his title defense throwing punohes to the head, tiS Buck TUrnbull, sports editor Qf the Iowan during the past year, IIY the moment, said yesterday he be- agamst Jer~ey Joe Walcott at he sharpened up for his world Feller suffer one of those setbac)ty GaNt (left), frosh free style entry, and ace on Monday of last week, Bob was due to p,itch. The game was rairlfll lose) of his welter crown, obvi­ drill he said he weighed 215, a to be pushed against the ropes re­ Wally Rls, lOO·meter bOllerul. The trio will leave July 1 for final Olympic trials to be held in Detroit, out, so Feller was scheduled to take the mound duties on'Tuesdl\Y. peatedly, apparently working on ously is chance at Zale's new)y~ weight he hopes to hold until ring OOoh .. July 8-11. Final de£tination for lIle Hawk swimmers is the Olympic g-ames In London, July 29 to Boudreau, however, held Feller out of action and sent Rookie Ow acquired middleweight crown. time. the strategy he will use against Aur ust 7. (Photo by Nlpson) Bearden to the hill. Bearden proceeded to shut out the Boston Bed N. knockout triumph would start Once more Louis said he "did Louis. Each time Walcott came Sox, 2-0, not think much of Walcott as a off the ropes throwing hard pun­ a steam-roller movement for a . On Wecln~~. the 'tribe was rained OUt ~a1.u, SO U wasD'l uIII Robinson-Zale bout which con­ fighter." However, he qualified ches. ThU}'Sda.y t~t Feller took hls turn. Tha.t day The BolIo" climbed iii ceivably could lure a record mid­ this a bit when he added, "may­ Throughout Walcott showed the dleweight gate. If this developed, be I don't know how good he is same fancy dance step, and con­ Tigers Start Night Boll, Whip A's over 8ultet Bobr beatlnlr,)J.i", IYld the Indlanj, 15-7. lWbihson would have to relinquish because I just think I fought a tinuous 'bobbing and weaving that All, that atter an extra. three days of rest! his welter crown. bad fight, Maybe, the best way to so baffled Louis when they met The sallie type of thing has happened beiti this "Y,ear. On dan Robinson now has to work say it is that I Was overtrained. last December. ' when Feller was due to pitch, Boud,eau inserted Bob Lemon, 'the COl). furiously to make the 141· I'd ,ather be undertrained than Walcott now weighs 196 'At Red Errors 125 Hawk Letters Newhouse,r verted infielder, into the starting lineu!>. Lemon won his game lid pound welter weight. Wit h overtrained anytime. Now, when pounds and aims at entering the Feller got his knocks the nex t: day. t Rocky Graziano in the discard I'm in shape, I'll be able to tell ring at from '1 93 to 195. The big question now seems to be-are thillilS gping to continue tIjIs afId Frenchman Marcel Cerdan 1------r 4 Awarded; Shatters way1 Has Feller really lost his s\uU, or is It ius~ a temporary Ia}lltl stiJl fussing for Euopean suo perlorlty, the middleweight dl· Give 2 Hits 'Bob is one of the greatest drawj?g cards in the game, and ODe tI. 4id B S,~· Former Iowa Mark the most conscientious 'about it, despite his occasional difficillties oil vision Is hard-pressed for all DETROIT (JP)-The Detroit Ti­ IGene Slack's Oualil,i,ng 14 the field. We'd hate to see him lose his stuff at th ~ prime ot his o.t8tandlng chaUeng-er. BROOKLYN (JP)-Four Cincin­ University of Iowa athletes rak­ gers inaugurated their brand new Docusen a quiet lad several nati errors and two passed balls $400,000 lighting system by beat­ career. The lowa farm boy should have a few good year~ left in his inches shorter than Robin,on, ed in a record-breaking lotal of helped the Brooklyn Dodgers de· 324 letters and numeral 'awards ing the Philadelphia Athletics 4 to strong right arm. t hasn't talked much since he be­ feal the Reds, 5-4, yesterday. 1 last nigh t in the first American gan training. In workouts, how­ Paces Iowa Juni,or Tourney, during the 194748 seallbn, 'the Pinch-hitter Preston Ward 1eague night game in history in ever, he has boxed spectacularly athletic department anI'lOunc.'ed wjtll tremendous speed and quick, DES MOTNE8 (JP)-ClCIlA klack, 18-Y('llr·old OSkB l oo~a high drove in the winning run in thc yesterday. Detroit. Hal Newhouser took the sharp punching. school graduatc, shot it uut with 126 rivals in an eventful qualify. ninth inning when he flied out 125 ma'jor letters were handed occasion to hurl his finest game of The New Orleans youth, victor inlr lap in the TowlI .Junior tournament at the De. Moines golf with one down and the bases load­ out to Hawkeyes, breaking, the the season-a two-hitter-for !\is in 48 of 50 bouts, 11 by knockouts, and,eountry club today, and led tlle fieJd with a 74. ed. 1934-35 record of 102. 23 .minor seventh consecutive pitching trio Pee Wee Reese singled to open umph. AllfERICAN LEAOUIl NATIONAL LEAOIlE and Robinson have had one com­ rrhe slender pace sette!' missed par by just two strokes ovel' , Loals ~ . PhUa;,'elpb • 1 (nl,1II1 the championship playoff by only ~. Hod J ~s beat the throw to the platc the Briggs' stadium tirst aid room InnlnlO)' Broolllr" ClnclnnaH 4. one stroke. The Iowa City Cardinals, now golf, nine in wrestling, se\(en in W.. hlnrlon 'It sl. Louis, postponen4 J'Odayf. F'itc:her.~ for the winning run. tennis, and four in cross country. and Homel said he was conscious Tlaa,.'. Pltebe". Ch,.lnnatl .. Brooklyn (nl,bl)-V_ In. contrast to the first state seventh in the National Softball New Yo.r'" at Obl-Rey... oJds (6-4) M ••r (ft·G) .... BrtoA.~a 10..5) but in extreme pain. VB. (4.~) PJff~b"rC'h New 'York-Ch,.lel (tot, jupior qualU'yjng lap a. year agO, league, will be out to avenge their I Eight athletes were awarded a Havnes !\, Round, Wuhla,I." at SI, L •• I. (nl,IoI) - VI. lan'.D (0-3) . 1M t51 major letter in two sporls. The ' llaelln ... (2-5) v~, SAnlo,d (5,") Louis al Phlladdouble honors went to John Te­ Boston at Cleveland-GII.bou.e (1-3) Mun,er (K·~) VI. Loo •• ,4 14,1) " II.· Riverdale's 32-10 romp over nineties won championship last week when they meet at Kel- Cards Edge Phillies or Doblon (7-4) VI. Feller (G-6) mona (4~4) • dore, Waterloo; Jack Dittmer, El­ PhiladelphIa at Dolroll - Mar.blldon Choa,. a' 0.,1001. - H..... ' (I.!) .. Stadium highlighted opening soft- berths, totals of 84 were neetled ley field tonight. Braves Take ·" League (5-4) .... Hoult.man (1-8) Volselle- (5. S) ball play yesterday in the summer this time and only two out of The Cards are expected to face kader, and AI DiMarco, Mason City, football and baseball; Tony , Married Students' leagn~. In other six 84 .shooteN made the grade. stiller pitching aS 'the Hawks' No. With Double Steal Guzowski, Iron River, Mich., Lead, Trounce tubs con tests, South Hawkeye whipped ' Chief victim of the medal round 1 l1urler, Les . Lees rejOined the PHILDELPHIA (JP)-A throw East F'inkbine, 18-2, North Hawk- was Dick Anderson of Boone, the club last weekend setting down football nnd basketball; Dick by catcher AndY Seminick with Woodard, Ft. Dodge, football and BOSTON (JP)-Johnny Sain ,49 Tank, Mat Schedules S.et eye ripped RiverSide, 17-8, and 1947 state junior champion. He the Chicago Match corporation second uncovered on an attempt­ pitched the Boston Braves into Central Hawkeye edged West 'touched off an 86, lwo strokes over team in a twin bill. wrcstling; and Keith Keller, Iowa ed double steal permitted Stan City, and John Oxley, Marian, undisputed possessio"n of the Na· Iowa's swimming and wrestling Finkbine, 17-16, the qllaliflng limit. Dropping to seventh place in Musial to score from third in th e track and cross country. tional league lead with a six hit team]! will each face five Big Nine Stadium, the team that captured Gerri Cannon, of .Iowa. City, the Western division, the Cards opponents in 1949, according to eighth inning tonight to give the Bob Schulz, Davenport, and performance against the last HURRYI the league's spring softball crown, went, out on thtl first hole of the have lost six of nine games so Western ~onference schedules re­ HURlYl St. Louis Cardinals a 2-1 victory Jack Wismier, Van Meter, earned place Chicago Cubs fot" a 6-3 vic­ could find no pitcher to hold the playoff altel: shooting an 84. far this sea on with a .3S3 average. over the Phildelphia Phillies. tory 1[\ t night before a 24,124 cently'. approved by Iowa's athletic Riverdale sh.tggers who had four He n r f the ha a major numeral in basketball was rIlR, e up or c m· They are 4% games behind the c rowd~ bnly.: Ol'l-e,i}f. the Cubs' de~l!'l!lnt. big innings. The winners group- pionship last yea.r Musial was on third and Enos and a minor in baseball. Minor . current league leading Racine Slaughter on first with two out letters in track and cross country tallie~ was earned. Mike Howard, wrestling mentor, ed 29 hits; five of them homers, to L ast year's. me d alist, Bob Fis b er nine, who have lost only one and tally eight markers in the second f ' . . h d when the Cardinals started the went to Evan Hultman, Waterloo; The' Boston victory coupled is also planning a western trip o Boone, chnc e a spot in the that 4·1 setback at the hands of double steal trY. Seminick's peg with a 2-0 loss suffered 'by the for his matsters, with several dtjal inning, six. in the third, nine in t jUe fIeld . once more but with little Waukegan. Jack Copeland, Des Moines; Elliott the sixth, and seven in the final went over second and into center McDonald, Davenport, and Dick NE:w York Giants to Pittsburgh. meets in Colorado and Wyoming canto. room to spare. He notched an 83. In ~he E~tern division, Fort field. Tupper, Dubuque. gave tl.l~ Tribe sole ownership of prior, to the conference opener. The rug-ht's thriller came in Sec;ond place in the field was IWayne still holds a slight 'At gam!! The official scorer at first gave first p!ace. Dates anq opponents are no't yet the Central Ha.wkeye-We 1; t won by Da'

...... _ ...... " . ---'---,._.. . _. _.. ,.... . • Rev. McGee To Leave the Virginia Theological semmar. Desertion Charge • ies. Voii-Sc-huschnigg To Speak Ceremonies Sunday for Great Lake, Hearing Continued First Lady In '49? The Re. Harold F. McGee. First Summer Recital pastbr 01 the Trimty Episcopal Scheduled for Tonighl rs. Friday on '(entral .Europe' A desertion eharg~ against Gus­ Planned for church. will leave Sunday for the hna Augustine, 28, 1218 Fourth * * * * * * Great Lakes Naval Training sta­ The rirst of the 1948 summer Kurt von SchU5Chnigg, former avenue, was continued ror pre­ Mrs. Taft Has Mind of Her Own tion. ion faculty recitals will be c:hancellor of Austria, will deliver liminary hearing W1W Wednesday, He will receive further orders gi\'eo tonight by Hans Koelbel. the second in the series of sum­ June 30, in police court yesterday. C8eeolui ... a Setl ) * * * Train Arrival about a two week navy cruise cellist, and John Simms. pianlst. JllCr session lectures. She was arra.iJned belOTe Jud,e Things would hum in the While Welcoming ceremonies for the on whjc.h he will serve u chap.­ The program which begins at Friday at 8 p.ol. on the west Emil Tr~t on her husband, La­ House if Bob and Martha Taft Freedom Train. will be attended lain. 8 pm. will be liven in studio E approach to Old Capitol von fay's, complaint of abandoning were elected. Father McGee served as a navy 01 the engineering buDding. The by M.yor Preston Koser, Presi­ Schuschnigg will speak on "The three of her children. chapJajn for three years during public Is invited. Problems of Central Europe." The Ambitious, witty, front-page dent Virgil M. Hancher, and other Mrs. Augustine b the mother Martha Taft bq a mind of her guests. the war. He graduated (rom West­ Radio station WSUI will broad­ meeting will be held in Macbride ern RMerve universitY, Union and east the proll'aOl. auditorium if the weather is un­ ot seven cl\lldren. Her husband own and will speak it wherever Mayor Koser will make the ad­ tavorable. said he would 'P8.Y the $1l~ 2S she may rind hersell - Including dress of welcome at 9:30 Friday Von Schuschnlgg will conduct a court cost thfs mornillf. 1600 Pennsylvania avenue. morning and the response will be roundtable on Saturday morning Sbe would not hesitate to break made by Walter J. O'Brien, direc­ Why Not Give DAD a at 9 a.m. in tne senate chamber a .,recedent or two. An old hand tor or the Freedom Train. Attor­ ot Old Capitol. Marian Townsley, at operating tbrouah Washington ney D. C. Nolan is In charge of Chancellor ot the Austrian gov­ tradition, protocol and delicate the ceremonll!S. erllment until the Hitler regime situ~l1ons, she would be as much President Hancher wlll also SUNBEAM SHAYEMASTER oust... him in March, 1938, von James Hyland Wed "al home" in the White House as make an addre s during the acti­ 5t year, sat Schuscbnigg has been military of­ her nusband who used to live vities. Two university graduates, Mar­ :oUld UIE 10 ficer, patr~ leader, lawyer, there when his pappy, William The train wlll be open to the .tatesman and author. ian Townsley and James Hyland Howard Taft, was president public from 10 a. m. to 10 p. ol. I The world's fastest, He was born on December 14, Jr, were married Sunday at \lie politics and Washington were A change in the sill' of lhe train past h~ lO!­ 1897, at Riva, South-Tyrol, now First Methodist church, the Rev. nothing new to Martha Taft even was announced yesterday by J . J. closest Electric Shaver. part ot his a part of Italy. His father was a L. L . Dunnington oIficlatine. belore she met Robert, a Yale Denlnger, Rock Island agent here. r~ult of'his hlIh army officer and his grand­ KURT VON SCHUSCHNIGG Mrs. Hyland is the dau,hter of classmate of her brother. Instead of being exhibited on the father was also a general, known Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Townsley, Her fa her was Judge Llo)'d main line as was previously an­ and feared as "the Thunderer.", !!i!!!ii!!!i!!!i!!!i!!!i!!!i!~!!i!!!i!!!i!!i!!i!!!!! Letts, and Mr. Hyland Is the son Bowers" solicitor general during nounced, the train will nOw be Von Schuscnnigg was sent to or Mr. and Mrs. James Hyland, the Taft regime. situated on the coach track, the OR the scqool of aristocratic boys, the Town ' n' Campus Cleveland, Ohio. Born In Winona, Minn., in 1899. MR . ROBERT A. TAFl' SeCond track trom the south side Jesuit gymnasium, Stella Matu­ Jean Townsley, Cedar Rapids, sbe attended Rosemary school in of the Dubuque street crossing. tiDa (Morning Star) at }l'eJdkirch, !!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!i!!i!!i!!!!! was her sister's maid or bonor. Greenwich, Conn., and later stud­ The engine, equipment car, the Y in whleb familiar to foreign tourists as the ! oC his staff MISSIONARY SOCIETY -The Jeanette Lleberknecht, Iowa City, Ied at the Sorbonne In France. wH that the point goes over bet- three exhibition cal1l and the first AustJan station on the way Baptist Women's Missionary soc­ and Ruth Hyland, Cleveland, were She might have been a teacher ter than when he makes It. headquarters pullman will be on from Swib:erland. iety will meet at the church at bridesmaids. of French, but ins~ad, she got Pipe racks, Ash trays although he At school the former chancellor Martna Taft is the only polen- this track. I 2:30 p.m. today. Mrs. 'Roy Mack­ John Hyland, Go\d~, Colo., married. lial GOP first lady not to fall in Denlneer Aid that the train will e e.~me. &1 made a name for himself as star ey will be program chairman and brother of the bridegroom, served For 34 years the Tarts made with the GOP stMl~gy that any block the Dubuque street crossing Was ot the school stage, where ne ex­ ral~ hostesses are Mrs. Ear) Calla and as best man and ushers were Har­ their home on a 65-acre farm on succ or to Eleanor Roosevelt during the entire time It Is In 10- Cocktail Shakers 'uesdl\Y, celled in classical roles. Mrs. Laird C. Addis. vey McFate, steven Ot'lIck, Bob During World War J Veil Schu­ Indian Hill, near Cincinnati. must demonstrate (for vO le- wa City. tOokie G~ Knelzger and lJale Gass, all of Tbree of Ilhelr four sons (WIll­ getting purposes) that woman', Entrance to the train wllJ be on Boston Bed achnigg served as an artillery Electric Fans lieutenant fighting in tile Italian CONGREGATIONAL CHURCIJ Iowa City. A reception in the Iam, Robert, Lloyd, Horace) are place is in the home. the aoutn Ilde or the {int exhlbl- theater. Alter the war he became - The Women's association of the church parlors followed the cere­ married. The youngest, Horace, She is no! the type to wear tion car and the exit will be on a lawYer at Innsbruck, Tyrol. Congregational church will meet mony. Is not. fluffy hats-but doe anyway. She the north side of the third exhl­ In April, 1927. he was elected at the church at 2 p.m. ~day . The Both \lie bride and bridegroom A crusading clubwoman, Mar­ takes her knJttlng everywhere _ bltlon car. JACKSON'S deputy of the Christian-Social executive board of the association were graduated from the univer­ tha Taft helped organi~e lhe Na­ even to embassy parUes. Consld- After leaving the train, all vlsl­ party to the Vienna parUaiT\.ent will be the hostess group. The sity on June 5. Mrs. Hyland is a tional League of Women Voters cred a connoisseur or el.chln&s tor. are requested to sign the re­ r. On dill and was re-elected In \lie follow­ Rev. John Craig will give a brief member of Kappa Phi, Methodist and later was national treasurer. and engravings, she'. at her best dedication scroll which will be message. ELECTRIC & GIFT SHOP on, the ctI).. ing elections. While he served in sorority. She served on the first National whcn talking with a kindred soul placed in the Library 01 Congress After July 1, the co~l)te will 108 .8. Dubuque Slnet Dial 5465 6 gllme ~ Vienna he founded and headed the Girl Scout board in Washington. about art. at the completion of the train's Ostmarkische Sturmscharen., a ROYAL NEIGHBOR - Thc live In Toledo, OhiO, where Mr. As II campalAfn.er, Martha adds Royal Neighbors will meet at 8 Hyland is employed as a chemLcal onlinultlliI patriotic organization to delend the puncn Ito Taft's dry and sol­ Martha T f~ makes firm friend. ~3;3~, ooo;;~m~I~le~to~u~r;. ======;;:;::.;;;:;:2=~~=====::;======~ Austria's Independence. p.m. today at lhe Community engineer with the Plaskon com­ emn approach. lIer husband and neml . I~ 'tary laDlt! Appointed minister of justice In building. pany. mlglu never have gone to th ( 'ee tor.)' Oil ·,.n.tor Tan) and ooe Q( January, 1932, ne became minister ~ate in 1938 If she had not 50 Pace f) 'ficUlties ()\{ C){ education in 1933, remaini I"\g II . LllTHEBAjII IIVRCJI - The vigorously campaign d for him. ,rime otitis member of the Austrian govern­ Women of t English Luth ran Speech after speech took her into s left in his ment until the assassination o~ church will mee' today a! 2 p.m. Personal ,Notes 85 counties to organize GOP wo­ Journalism Course Chancellor Dollfuss in July, 1934. in Ithe church parlorn. Hostess men. Martha TaCt did so well that As Offered for Teachers Dollfuss laying dying of bul­ chairman is Mrs. J .P. Memler. II Cleveland paper headlined: let wounds he called for Schu- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Choltz, "Bob and Martha Tan elected This summer. Cor the first 11me 6chnlgg and his other officers and AIR RESERVE -The Air Force Chicago, UI., were the weekend Since the beginnln, of the war, stated that he wished Kurt von to the Senate." Reserve unit will meet at 7:30 to­ guests of the Rev. anp Mrs. John Her admiration of her husband lhe school ot journalism Is o~er­ Schuschnlgg to be his successor. night in room 124 ot the field­ F. Chollz, 4.04 E. Jefferson street. Shortly thereart.er Seh uschnigg is sincere. She tells "what Bob Ing a course In "SupervisIon of house for a two hour training -- , says" with SO much verve and High School Journalism." was appointed chancellor and re­ period. Aoy newcomers to Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Sydner Malden lIVE mained chief of the Austrian gov­ City with air force experience Jr, 436 Lexington avenue, are the '" ernment until the 11th or March, :1" 1'(/1,.111- 01 are welcome. parents of a seven , p()und, lour­ 1938. teen ounce son, born Yesterday at ~ .MI I Schuschnlgg tells this story of :s .115 1 1 IOWA DMIES - The Univer­ Mercy hospital. .J .SIt I~ the Hitler move into Austria: :6 .!III iii "On the afternoon of March 11, sity of Iowa Dames club wliL hold EXCLUSIVE AT DUNNS :~ .HI ( their rushing tea today from 3 A seven pound, one. ounce son -. :9 ••• iii Herman Goering told me on the II .SII lit to 5 p.m. at the Z la Tau Alpha WIIS born to Mr. anl'l lMrs. Francis HI, telephone that German soldiers I)' ,. would march mto Austria within sorority house, 8J5 E. Burlington. Conklin, 1409 Sherid~n avenue. t (. I,~ , street. Sunday at Mercy hospital. L (nl,MI two hours unless I resigned as , t! ro. chancellor .•• at mldmght that ,I'hl)-'..... night I resigned. What else could ~) J do? Next morning, the mornlng .(;h..... 11.tj of March 12, when J awoke S.S. I. 111,ill­ men had encircled my home, 1 (H)" II. was a prisoner, and German sol­ taer (t.l) 'flo diers were marching into Aus­ trial" I From the 12th of Marcn, 1938. until the first of May, 1945, he was held in solitary confinement S.et In various prisons and concentra­ tion camps at Oranienburg-Sach­ senhausen, Flossenburg, and ; Daehau, and was liberated by the taYl American 5th army. His wile joined him voluntarily in early 1942 and they had their lirst op­ portunity to contact fellow prison­ U' ers in April of 1945. Von Schuschnigg in reply to ~Y1 qUestions presented him at con­ DON'T MI ferences in New York regarding bls capitulation to Hitler at "WATCH THE CLOCK,r Berchtesgarden In February, 1938, 7 to 7:45 a month before the anschluss said: Every Mllrning Exeep' SuaclaJ' "Before the war I was called a clerical communist by the Nazis Station me and an Austrilm Fascist by the SPENCER'S HARMONY HALL Communists. But I was never a 155 Dubuque Sired Loo" Better. Save More partisan of dictatorship. I did my best to figb t for independence. • , 0" Pe~nex'. Summer_Suit.d "Perhaps I made mistakes. Ev­ .. eryone can. At that time there .' Were two factions. One believed Hitler tne lesser evil; the other, 'TOWNCLAn*-TROrICALS the greater. I was of the latter GIBBS GIBBS GIBBS view." . 'PerlectiOD ill t.iloriD,~ mean.' • When Schuschnigg was called to Berchtesgarden presumably fur a IKOOd loob. a. ,well a, cool com· 37 50 casual talk concerning matters of fort! AII.wool tropical !!orited. ,,- _. ­ Gifts ,/ ' little importance, Hitler ranted Summer and raved at him. Hitler inform­ I .New eoIon~ ed SchuscbnJgg that he was pre­ I.. pared to invade Austria by land and air; both the German gener­ als commanding the army and air­ that will . force were pre~n t. "Hitler said he would respect our independence." stated Schu­ Idtnigg. "I hoped he would keep please, Dad his word. I had no choice." Spokesmen .say that although Von Schuschnigg was badly treat­ ed by tbe NaZis, he still retain15 a lense of humor. His platform manner Is r~portedlY excellent Give Dati hoUl'll of enjoyment by ..1ec:ti.nQ . a pipe, and his English said to be clear and distinct. • ei9areHea or tobacco /Mm our wide ..lect1oa. Gtbbll Schuschnigg bas written several The I... word ill comfort I ' books including "My Austria," and alao have a wid. auortmeDI of ahCl'riav lotloDs aad GRAND VALUE IN A GRAND 2-PIECER WASHABLE eott'oo·.uil'. 11 75 the recently p\ablished. "Austrian .i.... e. cIouble bruited model.!. . .. ~ . Requiem" which won widespread 8UPplie8 that wU1 ault the taate of any IDCID. Maybe comment. 1ue Dad could use a new fouDtaln pen or peDCIL Gtbbll A summer sty!. th!lf's perf~cI for you , you !lnd ~aa •• "!,,.!.-b. e.tripell you .•• be",u5e of it's fletter ing skid lines end have them. Pleaae Da4 by QiTIDubuque street. DUNN,S Sbe is 8urviftd by two ehlldren, POLO SHlRTSI Colon cmcl wid.. , ...•• PURE IU TIESI CaUfomIa Ityled. .. 2.18 lrrrI. Lons and C. Emal t..oghry, liS Ea.t WCIIIJ.1n9ton Iowa City. T-SHIBTSI White combed cottoD. .89 RAYON 80CUI Dark cmd paaleta. •••&9 [1',',:- (Ill. (,I.: 0 RUG (0 ~l ll ": ',,< Funeral eel-vlces wUl be an­ .. COli (GE S T~. ' I , ..... (i . Jlounced late"" The body is at • aBO. U.S. PAT, 0 ..... "REMEMIEI FATHEIl lUNDAY, JUNE 2Oth.'· ~'S fweral ~~ ------.. . - - . - -- ... DAlLY lOWlUJ• .WEDtoSDAY. l'tTN1t 18. 1948-PAGR FOuB.. .. Repubncans in the #&Ice - '- . ... r McBride's Hall- ESTABLISm:o 1868 Conservc:iti'ves' ., power Bqck$ Senator '1'aft Of Minute Gaps: lod 'Lomoitd WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. 1948 . ;:; FallD III. PDWNALL. P.I>II.lIu By BILL McHRTnE w,u... y ITIUNQ_)l •• B ..I .... MEMBER OF TlU ASSOClAl1:D FRESS Taft's Lack of GUtter ih Prima.t~~~ Qffset ' lIaa ....' It's onl.v fai .. to tl'n you tlJat some of the enl.'r~~ (\xpen900 ~ GAIL II. MY08. IIdl... Th. Assoclated ~ 11 enl1Ued excl,,­ this column is done lIO to hplp fill in. me of th mlnllte gaJlll )eft , i' pvely to the use fo~ republlcaUon of J\1bl\Jbed claII3' aeept Monday by 8tu­ all tbe local newl prlnted tn thb news­ By Sfrong Support of Party leadership - by IllstrnctOl'fI in '111iv (' 1' 'ity Stlldcl1tS' education. . paper, u weU .s all AI> new. ellJpatchet. "'t i'UbUcatlon., IDe. J:n"red u __ 'l'odaY'f! "Millnte Gnp" \PSROll is of a mosical n8tuTI'. We VI GIld clau 11>1111 _tter at lbe IIOItoftl~ at'towa CItY, Iowa under the aet of co .... Boarcl of Trusteeo r-lle Q . Moell ..... (This Is the second In a serll!li shy lnio &he ~1T01IJJd 0" iII­ eoneel'n onrselv('s with th(' ong "IJoch Lomond." INU of Marcb I, 18'11. Kirk H. Porter. A. Orela Balrd, Paul R. of sketches on the leadln&" con­ tel'Jl4Uonal -,Jain. lett~11&' Olson. Doroth•• Davlellon, Jaek O·Brlen. V,'­ i:lboc:rtpUon ..__ By carrier In Iowa t.eater Brooks, Steve Dlnnlnlr, WUllam A. tenders (or the Republican pres­ deJl~1T aioll'. ~ "pe 10 bl­ • • • • CIt)' JO cenll weeki), or fl ' per )'ear III MIller. Identl:1l nomination, Tomorrow: parilian f,relrn "...0)'. H eretofore it. JIll be('n common belief that 'R{)bert 1I1'l'JIlI, r..A1 ~v_~ .ut I\lQnt~ ~.8B.i three montha ol1 n D011ghHI S<'ott 01' :Max Welton (of tlH' " Annie Laurie': ~!l­ .y mall In Iowa .7.10 per l/Ml": Te1apoo.- Harold stassen,) His stubborn preWlir ill9latlon .J :;months p .lIO>, three monthl p. Anel BUllneoa ornce ...... 4181 and postwar reluctance tp Qlllckly \0111'1) wrote lhe Scott iflh number. It comes 011 gOQd authority tlln ar maU IUbllcrlpUona IS per year; aIx Editorial Otflce ...... 4}92 ,hilt away frolll isolation are his none tll~Re p('l~oml wrote" JJocb. Lomond!' · ..nth. fUtI; three monthe ,*,20. SocIe&7 O~ ...... 1192 Robert A. Tatt hasn't sparkled of in the primaries this spring ~ I'll! wellkest PQints. I sory this with (l tOllch of a.~peri~'!J, berflH.'fI J Olll cOttllillMl I trailed Stassen and Dewey in Jl{e­ He voted aJa.io8~ Ule dratt, fhnt some th i1lgS cml110t be "(I1ita/,d gl'ntly, bId ratlter 111111 bl'aska, clung to his native Ohio Lend-Lea$e, the d,estrQyel'll-to. ('(fIlle a.s stmigbt It'om 11/ (' slio1l1de,' stfllemeMts. Britaiq deal anq the armilli of Reducing, the IrredUcible - . against Stassen~ but he is still one Thl' following infol'mation may completely unnerve you r •• of the three big contenqers for the V.S. mer~hant ~lps. Hi~ inte~­ . , Loch Lomond" was made liP and sung mol'£> than II century ago Possibly an irreducible mini- build up a record for economy presidential nomination. national short-siahteqnelll lea him by, II Scotti. }l ctiminal. • mum can be reduced. At any with the voters. Mr. Taber him- Observers give Taft an estimat- to SIlY in Febrl\/lry, 1941. "It is • It WIIS Lady Seott who Wllf! l'f>spon. iblc for tn~ song beinit pq~ simply fal1tastic to suppose tIWre rate. John Taber, chairman of the self, when he returned from a Eu- ed 235 fir$t.\baIlQt votes. He lags li~hed. he 11Rl'd to l1aVIl all elderly S('oQmuLrl !lll1g her tho soJl&ll behind Dewey and Stassen wllo is any d~llier of an Ilttack on the af his lUltive llj.glllandl'l' folk. • ~ouse finance committee se~med ropean tour some months ago, an­ Unite(! States by Japan.'~ . have an estimated 275 votes ~ccording to the old mill) '1'1 intc.l·prc.tatioll this e()tcb.I~11\Il to be trying to do so when he ma­ nO\IUced tllat Ile was shockeq at Adding to this ill September, apiece. Five hundred f(>rty-eigllt committl)d some SQrt of an atroC1ty In the general Vl(lllllty It the devastation he had seen, and 1941, he asserted, "There is much l'1aged to bull through a more than votes are neected to capture the {loch Lomond (that'a It J ~ke in Scotland) whioh broufrbtltlM SBl was "for" ERP. He must know less danger to this coun~ry , . . blllion-dollar cut in ERP funds. nomination. I gown on his tl'llil with all the persistence of a pack or beagle that devastation on so vast a scale Taft's ' strength did not come today tllan there WBJ ~wo years The senate, fortunately, is less would also require reconstruction ago; certail11f mUl;n leiS than tIoun(ls witll brogue.q in their barks. ('rJ1is is one i11!\tanQe where from the 4~6 delegates selecteq in cpncerned a~out the finaglings of on a vast scale. there was one year ago." a dog's brogue is worse than his bite.) I state primaries this spring. His The CQtlflC) of tho fngitive was what pl'ompted th ~' you, ta~. ~ tllxes versus European rerovery. Before the amount suggest~d He QP~d tl\e Iijlpoitltmel1t of power lies with the 598 delegates I \ligh road, 11 nd I'll tal{e the low road" part of the 8Qng. Tljen picked by state machines. Daviq Lilienthal as heild of the ",he senate appropril1tions como, came before the House finance atomic enerey commission but were two road which. Jed to tllC samo pl&ee. 'fpe high ~I\"~ qlittee has restored over one bil- com~ittee,. the p:ogram had thor­ Amollg the Relluplican party ~uell trllvr)lcd Ilnd likely to be wat('hecl by the law. 'fhe low lte4 leadership, Taft the conservative voted for the United NalLons lion dollars of the sum 'whittled o.~gh conslderat~on. Repre~~nta­ !)owever, WI)S little known, providing exoellent aover for ...... is tops. If the Republicans were charter. , . . lives of 16 nallons--technlclans, Ilf! (to put it in the vernaqulol') 'fhot" 0'1 this kilted comJlOlfl' 40wn by the house.. ~ut thiS shU not politicians-met in Paris for su.·e they coulct "Win with any­ He nolds a dread of big lOv­ with criminaIll.'snings obviously Wits. I/iUs nearly a ~a!f-bll~lon Short of consultations over a period of one", Taft would have easy san­ ern~ent b\1t, l\ll8 sl;lifted }IiI! views ~t S61lm~ to me that it is W definite W(l.~te of tlte taxpq~r" what the administration request- months. After they had arrived ing to the nomination. on socjal leaislation \In\i1 he ff/.­ VOl'i such legislation $0 lpng as the monry to have two ,'.()ad.~, p"actically l'1tnllillg wwallel to rock ed. at what they considered a neces- The GOP is gradually discount­ ing Henry Wallace as a strong most control, possible resiC\es in othe,', ll'adi11{} to the same lONllity. , Mr. Ta'ber and the rest of the sary minimum, the reguests were tl)e states, He j~ a cQ-~Nlr of Since I am not affiliated with Scott:h legislative badieR, I 8Up­ QConomy - minded congressmen twice scaled down-at the sugges­ enough attraction to divert Dem­ the Taft-Ellenqer~W~gner hQuJ" pose i his is noo(' of lily businoss. who assisted in the butchery, tion of American emissaries that ocratic votes. But every time ing bill whicn hilS bee{\ a~tac\tiQ • • • I , !jeems to forget two things. First, congress would never swallow President Truman commits an­ other error or has his popularity by some Republicans a~ beinl{ "so­ I 'm not cerlain how the 1I11'eting of th e two tme lovers ClIlDl8,opl tlJe United States has long been sl.\ch amounts. A third and low­ cialistic." <:ammitted to a policy of aiding er figure was submitted that slip at the opinion polls, the stock bccB,tlse on of thenl fll'rived in Scotland before th other, and t¥ in Bob Taft goes up a few pointR. yet he still opposes such new always means h·onhl('. T Auppose they bad some agreement 11818 the reconstruction of Europe. see\Tled more palatable to U. S. deal measures as the TV A with The eldest son of William How~ ,vhere they would m ~et, but tlloRe rendezvous never wot'k oatu ~econdly, the amouT\ts consiqered polilician~. tpe Slime vigor he opposed the up to now are hafJly adequate to ard Taft, 26th president of the planned, and thcn one of thc par.tiC's gets Bngry Bl)U goes hOlll~ ipa At the same time, special com­ United states and later chief jus­ AM and the natipT\al reliources I)llff. ( r have a hiend who used to drive a Huffmobile). do the JOP, without further cut. planning board. I'll reo mittees of both congress and the tice, studious TaCt led his class at grct that in the morning. Western Europe did not come executive undertook exhaustive Yale and at the H/lrvard law Claiming protection for the beillins to the United States fQr studies of aU aspects of the pro­ the small businessman, Taft op. • • • school. 'rhere'. a fmnjllll''' tactory ill town which attra$ltJi all aid simply because Europeans are gram. Complete discussion in With his younger brother posed the minimum ware, and sQf!I.ot trade not mlllally considerrc1 pal'l Qf a f\1J'uiture fllot07Y'8 fQIIt too lazy to work and Uncle Sam is congre~ revamped the program Charles, he set up a law firm in hour law. A,n enemy of "biS 1a­ rich. American promises to re­ from the proposed five years to Cincinnati and later was drawn qor", Taft . wants to w.eigh labor tions. , '1'he I'epor't ('omes that the citizenry is carrying all IlOrtalil ~uild war-devastated Europe. pre- one year with possibilities of re­ into politics. ~nd management equlllly. He felt IInlol'l1ittw<,·lik(' paraphenalia to the portal!! of Ihe taotory ill the 9Umably in the American interest, newal. The totality of investiga­ He served in. the Ohio house of that labor was too tree and busi­ form of wooden fays, gar'agc dool's and " 1'own anel Countr1" have a long history-dating back tion finally resulted in the F'oreign representafives from 1921 to 1926 ness too re.tricted duriNr the waf. I'D RATHER BE RIGHT II clan. with ba. hl'd in In. elages. to the Atlantic Charter q,nd Roo­ Assistance act of 1948, authorizing and in the state senate from 1931 He has drawn the. ho$tility . of la­ • • • • sevelt's 21 points, even before the $5,300,000,000 in the first 12 to 1932. While in the state legis­ bor with his Taft-Hartley law. 'rhe bulletin b~81'd On the K£>8rney, Nebl'aska Baptist ch~1'Q~ United States was in the war. months. lature he led an attack (>n the Ku Tart has travelleq, !lOg sgQ~P where P\'e~ideJit Trllman attended Rel'vic!', while I'll route to lb Klux Kll;ll1 and gained a reputa­ wi~ely ill I\i~ bid fOr the. pre$i­ During, and even after the war, The committee's action in fur­ Se~~urity west coast, ClIl'l'jed this notice yesterday: .~. , :y~r. Giving dentLal nQmination thIs With the entire world was oversold by ther slashing more than a billion, tion for being a tax revision ex­ .. Presicle'nt 'l'rnll1an will not be het'e next Sunday, but God pert. the help. of hiS sparklipg wife a constant barrage of propaganda, 20 percent, from the total is sheer will." o.riginated by Americans from In 1936 he was Ohio's fll.vorlte ';Martha-who attracts more voters effrontorY, superimposing an ar­ son at the national wnventlon, than he 1s cap~ble of doin(--he Roosevelt and Hull on down, as to bitrary decision of "economy" on To The 'Others :1l1d wntended with Dewey for has kept himseU high on the pre­ the largesse that would be forth­ the considered studies of absolute coming with peace. the nomination in 1940 when convention popularity polls. By SAMUEL GRAFTON (New York Post Syndicate) necessity-and on a program Wi11kie sneaked up on both of He would like to show the Fl\ilure to keep even a fraction OfFICIAl DAILY BUUmN wQich is, in itself, thefantithesis of them. pany leaden that he can draw feel nervous. and afraid thl1t a of these promises h s in a large "economy." It hEls, moreover, Ohio elected Taft to the United noqh votes to will despit. his We have set ourselves the prob- war is coming. rreasure contributed to the anti­ converted the plan from one of re-I States senate in 1938. squeezed colorless votllll ap,.al. lem 01 organizing the world so The sheriff who is forever American feeling now rampant in Like Dewey and Stassen, Taft construction into simple relief. .. him back in by a narrow majority as to make America feel secure. polishing his guns is not nearly EUrope. relief which can only alleviate I in 1944. His first senate speech may have to depend on a deal The prOPosal made by Secretary and not cure the terrible economic was against the Tennesse Valley with someone to gain the nomina. But I wonder if the real problem as reassuring a figure as the one ¥arshall at Harvard a year ago cancer of Europe today, and which authority. tion or to put in a dark horse of isn't quite different. to organize who walks calmly and confldent­ "ave the flagging western Euro­ can absorb U. S. funds indefinite- During the later days of the his choosing. I\rnerica so as to make ~he world ly through bis jurisdictioll. main­ pean natjons a new hope ... a ly without having any definitely Roosevelt administration he was Some think he could talk feel secure. Maybe you can't t!\ining peace by insisting on it, I)ope that has graQually waned as beneficial result. an outspoken critic of the New Stassen into pooling votes by of­ reaUy take security from the rest by demanding it, by ~rking for congress delayed and played poli­ We have promised to help re- Deal. When the GOP moved into tering the Minnesotan ee'b(ld Qf the world, the way you'd gath- it, and by letting it be Imown that UNIVERSITY CALENDAR er in a. harvest from a field. May- hl1 expects ft, and not its opposite. tics. Again Europe is losing faith construct Europe. We must do ~o congress in January, 1947, as the place on a Taft ticket. Such tig~ in I\merican prQlTlises and inten­ in our own self-interest for our majority party, TaCt ascended to uring counts on Stassen to wane be the only thing you can do Far better, it see~ to me, tban Wednesday, JUI\6 16 approach to Old Capitol (Conart. ahQut security, or with it, is to tile centri~tal idea that we must tions. own seourity. and, if it i~ still our his current status as guiding spirit soon after the first ballot. 9:45 a. m. Conference on Child gational church in case of unf .. It Taft cannot capture the nom­ give it ,to others. try to keep wat' away is thq cen- Development and Parent Educa­ vorabl~ weather). The United States will never aim, to "contain communism." of the upper house. . To do so, we cannot reduce the ir- ~s chal1'm~n of the Republican Ination himself, he will beAn,14- Our a~proach to security at the trifugal idea toat we musL~pread tion, Sel}llttl Chamber, Old Capitol Monda.)'. JUDe Z1 . ~eep ~ussia and communism out ential in saying who get:> the nod. moment is cantripetal; we believe peace, amI that we £Ire -cend'r to 1'7 reducible minimum. . polIcy. committee, ~e h~s. led. the ThurtHIaf. June Peace Ofticers CQl1fe~~ qf. western Europe if by repeated .. . . GOP In all domestic poliCies since it starts at .the edges, where the begin working 011 i~ at once, with 9:45 a. m. Conference on Child reneging we force Europe to turn The decls.lOn .ls . not yet fmal. 1947. An unwritten agreement Tueaday. JUJl." ail' force flies, where the Marshall anyone who will meet us even Development and Parent Educa­ Peace Ot(ioers Corlf8f~ . tp Russia because it can no longer The senate IS holdmg out for the between Taft and Senator Van­ ~'ourse Plan operates, -and where our part way. tion, Senate. Chamber. Old CapitOl trust us. higher figure, and may still win. denberg, the other guiding spirit SUI Short . Wedpetd8Y, JIIM as money works in Greece and Turk- Maybe the problem isn·t where FridaY. June 18 P~ace Offi<;ers Con$ertl\te., The house finance CO\Tlmittee As Sam Rayburn, speaker 01 the for senate Republicans, has given ey; and that if we are lucky ,the we are gwn/C to get our ~urity, 8 p. m. SUJTlmer Session Lec­ 7:30 p.m. PhysiCIII ~ijqII may sincerely think the ~mount house, said. "Let's keep the pro- Taft a free hand on domestic is­ For Peace·Officers ture by Kurt von Schuschnigg, .security thus generated at the but how much 01 it we halfe ~o Conference, Senate Cham~r, 01!l can be reduced without harm-or mises we made to people who sues. edges win sometime reach the give. Maybe the way to be secure willit approach to Old Capitol Capitol 1. want to be our friends." Conversely, Taft has agreed to they mllY be merely trying to To Begin June 21 center, where we are, and make is not to be afraid. I know no (Macbride Auditorium in case of TI\~y, JIJIII 14 . u& all very happy. other way Q!. ridding Operation nin). Peace Officers C<>nte"'OCI •• Over 300 peace o~ficers a.re elt­ I find I'm for centrifugal secur- S~urity of the poison of defen­ Saturday. Jun~ 19 9 a.m. Phy,iCjlI lKIuc~tioll ~ He Just Left pected to attend the 12th annual lbo, instead; a security that starts siveness, and giving it the positive 10 a. 11'\. Porum discussion, led ference, Senate Chamber, 01\1 Harryt Iowa Peace OfficerS' sl)ort course n't the center and radiates toward quality it ought to have. py Dr, 1):urt von Schuschnigg, Capitol at SUI from June 2l., tQ ~5, IlP, the edges; a security that starts Houie Chamber, Old ,CIIPitol 8 p.m. Secondary SchQQl rC:Ufoo cording to an announcement ye,­ from the sound heart of a confi­ Sunday, June 20 riculum ~bo,ratory. Sellail 7:15 p. m. Vesper service, west terday. . •.• dent America, and worki outward. WSUI PROGRAM , Cl}amber, Old Oapi,ol Forty-one hours of . insi,.'~ctlon But to adopt a centrifugal ap­ 1 II8e reservations In the office of the Pre5\~ent, Qld C"lttl.) will be offered in three .1lel<\s; proach to security. you have to (for Intormallo,n regarding dates beYODd Ihls scbe~uJe. general police, Inv~IIt1'atiOn. "n9 IItl\I1t by demonstrating to the CALfNDAR traffic. Basic and advaQee4 . cl!l~­ Wqrld that you really feel secure; an~ we are going to a lot of &:.00 a.m. Mornlnlr Chapel Ses are sc~eduled !n the ..eneral ':150 a.m. New. GENERAL NOTICES police and investigation fie.1~. tro\.ltlle at the 1110ment to demon­ &:30 a.m. Morning Serenade " • :00 a.m. Polltl•• 1>t the Far ~t ". .. Law enforcement (l,fenta.wil1 at. strate that we don't. 9;50 a.m. News UNIVBR81TY GOLF COU&~B TENNIS IN/JTIlUC1'ION' tend classes, obsenve. i1emons\{~r lCl:GII a ..... The Bookahell , YQu take the M~nqt Bill, and 11):15 a.m. After Brealtfltr Coffee GoUer. wlallln" to avoid '*>n- Free ten~is in9tr~ctiOft will-lit tions in the use of. i,ear gall and Qlqer devices for registering and 10:4& a.m. husa 'for Poetr), 1[_"011 on the lirit tei of the

LOST AND FOUND T.K.E. fraternity pin between Write Box 6 C-1 Whetstone's and Music Build­ HELP WANTED • ing. Reward. Call Ext. 2504, day­ ALTO SAX man immediately. Hal Daily Iowan time. Webster Orchestra. Phone 3836. GO L D identification bracelet, name John Thomas Hart on CLEANING & PRESSING fronl Call 8-0488. Reward. ELEMENTARY TEACHERS WHER£ TO BUY IT 15 DesIrable PosIUoIUI Oracl. 1 Ulna 6 Let U. ElQIerJencecl Teaeben Start Ever.rthlnc In Photo SuPpU.. "- m.b _ $MM." Keep Your Cloth. HENBY MaxllllUJll Looking Lik. New At SCHARF'S Send AppUea.UOIUI'U"." to Iowa Clh"s Larew Super.mtendent 01 Schoola Camera Store aOCBBSTBa, MlNICB80TAr c. O. D. CleaMrS 9 S. Dubuque Dial 5745 na I'WU1P AND DKLIVDY aanc. Typewriten SECURITY, Adva ...... t. II1Ib DIAL HJa 1M .. (lAl'lTOL aDa pa1, four weeD vacation a 'l\7 ow AI...... DGL Aliliin. Maehbt. 1ear. Work iD the ,ob 100 lJlIe. Th~ ~ the ~u In ~ ______~------both ' Standard • Portable New U. S. Ann7 atICl U ... AIr now Force career. See K/SIto, O. A. BOOII AND BOARD II' GERI AHERN ~"alIabie McCllm" Room :zot POll 0ffJce. Prohweba Suppl~ Ot. I-lE DIONi" SPLIT ~E NOW that little juniol.' is crawJ- eO".RD AND REPLIoCE Phone 30. ing, keep the rugs clean with IT WITH ANOTHER.. W. Repair All Mak.. odorless Fina Foam. Ye.Uer'a AAVlNG " KNOTHOLE IN THE SAME. PV.CE •.. Basement. .. ·THIS 15 TWE . WANTED ORIGINAL OLD WORX WAHTED BOARD/ TEACHING c om bIn' al' 10 n • BI'ol - oIlY and Commerciai or Biolo,y BABY sitlin, \Dd sewing. Call and Manual Training, or Commer- 9479. clal and Manual Training. Solon, WANTED; Lau ndry. Dial 4797. Iowa. Supt.. M. F. Whitney. LAWNS MOW ED by job, week or LOANS month. Dial 4 56'. ...."",,.. lOaDed on eauna, PE¥QN 1\1111, cloth1Jl., lewellT. .tc. I, Lou. 101 If- Burl1Dl\OD RADIOS, applf ancea. lamp.. aDd Iifb. Electrlcal wtrln•• repair­ FURNITURE MOVING iJII. ~o repaIr. JICDOo Electr1e and Gltt. Ph one M85. MABER BRos. T8M8FD TRANSPOITA!lON W AHTED t __ r. ItIdeDt r ..... RlDF,; to Mlnneapolis or vicinity M09IDQ Thursday nig ht or Friday. Call i AlIt 8-1118. 1A000AGE TUnra ;., u.. LDIAL - 8898 - DUJ. _. tempting to fjnd a solution of the anteeing all Arab fightS. He added DEAN FIRST SUI PREXY TOWER IS us FEET TAta. Painlin Not Guilty long ral1Je Issl1e. that Arab leaders will resume the Amos Dean was the Ilrst pres i- The tower of Universi~hlllpl. Coal Operators Take a Walk UN Inspecting The Holy Land r.emalned quiet struggle "to Hberate Palestine fi- dent of the University, from 1855- tal is 145 feet high and Is ~de Q( Of Child Desertion on th is fiIth day of the truce. nally if called upon to do so." 1859. Indiana limestone. . Bern<1dotle t\lld newsmen that as Tried on a charge of descrtion, Supplies Sent f/lr as he knew there was no Ught­ After Welfare Fund Dispute Lowe A. Painlin, Chicago, was ing. _ found not. guilty yestetiLay in pAl WASHINGTON (JP)- The annu­ ------: Johnson district court. All supplies sent jnlo Jersusa­ gover al coal crisis came into Iull (orce annual Lwo-week vacation. The The jury took 20 minutes to lem, over whalever road, are un­ yesterday with the breakdown of Into Palestine der inspection and control, Bern­ on GI layof( stal'Ls June 25 and the CUr­ make iLs decision. The case was TnE negotiations for a contracL lo keep tried Monday and yesterday. adotle declared. Asked what ra­ rent working agr-eement ends CAIRO (IP)-Count Falke Bern-. iDg it the miners digging after July 6, Winifred Paintin Swails charg­ tions of food, water and electric­ June 30, before they are due back. adotle said yesterday United Na­ ity would be permitted the 90,000 The Tpe government, however, im- Charles O'Neill, spokesman for ed that Paintin was $1,000 in ar­ tions truce observers are patroll­ IN THE PALM OF YOUR HAND rears for support of their ,three Jews in Jerusalem, he said lhis ,..hie" mediately stepped inlo the dis- the operators, issued a lengthy ing the Palestine coast in Ameri­ would be fixed by the truce com­ jJltern pute. Cyrus S. Ching, head of statement. children,. Paintin's former wife can-supplied planes to check on mission there in cooperation with Tbe the mediation and ' conCiliation The chief obstacle, he said, was said she had La depend on the the Jews and Arabs. ChiJ,d Welfare board to support the arrival of ships carrying im­ FINA FOAM unit, service, caUed a meeting ~f both the UMW head's insistence on A Jerusalem dispatch said the sides Thursday morning (8 :30 putting the 1947 weUare fund, the children. migrants and supplies. Quart ...... 79c'; ,jurn, On the witness sland yesterday truce commission set up a check \~lp'~~~~:s T~:aetJOhn L. Lewi~ now built up to about $40,000,000 The UN mediator said he had post at Bab El Wad, 11 miles west ernbO' on a IO-cent per ton royalty on were Mrs. Swails, Emil Trolt, hel' received four C-47 transports and attorney. Jane Henderson of the of ti1e Holy City, but the Jews Vz Gallon .,.. 1.29:. tlK!ir to the punch and even stole his coal, into operaUon before any- sent DO convoys past it. The com­ Child WeHare board, and the de­ one' small Beechcraft from the Germ· tactics. thing else is done. United Slates. mission also was planning a check Gallon ...... 1.95' The Iendant. post at the Allenby bridge acrl>ss They walked out on him. They Judge T. Alan Goldsborough oE AileI' they returned the verdict, A patrol by surface ships also is of bit announced that the talks had been U. S, district cpurt here, who 01'­ the Jordan to guard against Arab durin Judge Harold D. Evans dismissed planned. movements of arms and muni­ Sponge ... , .. , 39c. shut down because they were get- del'ed Lewis into the talks which the jurors until further call. This " SChUll ting nowhel'~. They ,said it was blew up today, will hear argu­ Bernadotle arrived by plane tions. Exclusive in Iowa City Atl· . ed' • ( was the last of ninc criminal from his headq\.larters on the Bernadotte said he was taking all the United Mille Worket's I menLs Saturday on spending the cases disposed of in the May term chief's .he ,:""ouldn't fund. Ezra Van Ho.-n, as opera­ Greek island of Rhodes lor infor­ steps to see that no armed fighting fault-tha~ of the coul1l. It was believed there ~ven t~lk terms Without flc sL g~L- tOT-representative on the welfare mal talks last night and today men are transported to either side. Rugs and upholsterY come clean with a whisk of the YeHer's would be no further need of the with A rab political leaders. He 109 hIS royalty-financed ulllon fund board is suing to stop pay­ jurors in the remaining civil cases. A Baghdaa dispatch quoted sponge ... and these busy little Flnllo-foam bubbles. No welfare plan in operation. ments und~r a plan agreed to by will go to Tel Aviv tomorrow to Emir Abdul 1lah, regent of Iraq, odor ... easy to use ... and so gentle for your hands Baaement Store Attorneys for Paintin were confer with Jewish authorities. Lewis promptly charged thot Lewis and Senator Bridges (R­ Messer, Hamilton, Cahill and as saying the Arabs are determ­ the operators "under the Taft- NH), third board member. Having arranged a four-week ined to 'sol e the Palestine issue Bartley. Hartley slave law and. at the ex- Lewis said Benjamin F. Fair- truce in Palestine, he now is at- on a logical and just basis guar- pense of the taxpayers" were try- ing to "beat the coal miners into less, head of United States Steel, of O'N-eill, chief operator sPokes­ submission." He said the union and George M. Humphrey, chair- man, "to see that he keeps on an negotiators had been "bored" talk- man of the board of PittsbUrgh even keel." He named them as ing to operator spokesmen who, Consolidation Coal company, hold Harry Moses, president of H. C. I • he implied, spoke only on orders the key to the negotiations. Ji'rirk Coke company, a part of the from higher up. Then Lewis U. S. Steel is the biggest indus- :U. S. Steel set-up, and George called his 20-man policy commit- try producer and user of coa\. J:,ove, president of Pittsburgh con­ tee to a June 24 meeting here for The Pittsburgh concern is the na-I solidation. "instructions". tion's biggest commercial produ- None of the others, Lewis said, The Freedom It was laken (or gra'nted those cer. "opened thl ir little mouths fo r "instructions" will deal with y,ohc- Throughout the fruitless talks, fear they would say something ther the miners shall work when Lewis s"id, "representatives" of displeasing to Mr. Moses 01' ~r. they come back July 8 from their those two men sat on either side Love." train is • /11/over /fmMGtI. .. 'Smokers Report coming to , Iowa City June 18th Rock Island ·Station .·

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