•

I I ON THE INSIDE THE WEATHER TODAY Dodgers, Cards 'Both Win ...... Page 2 Partly cloudy and cooler. Scattered thunder~ Mountaineers in Idaho ...... , Page 3 showers early Monday and possibly late today. The U. N. at Work ...... Page 4 owan Low tonight 68 to 72. t:.tabliahed 1868-VoL 79, No. 289-AP N.w. and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa. Sunday, Auquat 31, 1947-five Cents

• r

,Sokoloysky Singing 'I-O-Way, I-O-Way' Tralty Ratificafion Nazi Gestapo (hief in (hina Soviets Hold Two (ivil Rights ~iewed as Sign of American Students Takes (rack Rus'i:an Sureness Found Hidden Under House And Briton 3Weeks (ongtess Hit PEJPJNG CA')-Slghing with re erward, the Japanese arre ted him WASHINGTON (JP)- RUllia', lief, the bedra.. led onetime ruth­ In a German club. HELSINKI, Finland. (lP)-Two At Ruhr Policy unelCpectedly quick rallfication of less chlef of the Nazi gestapo In "They wanted me to turn over AmerLcan students and a British As (ommunist peace treaties with five former North China and Mongolia was the nam at Chinese who had artist, the object of a widespread BERLIN (JP)- The U nit ed AlCis partners as viewed by Amer- hauled from an earthern pit under collaborated with the Nuls," aea.rch since they disappeared on Prominent Americans 'States and Great Britain were lcan dip!bmaUc authorities as a rambUni old Pelping house by Schmidt said. "I refused." a sailing yacht. arrived here yes. accused yesterday by Marshal evidence Moscow noV' feels .he Chinese police ,.esterday in the He did not say how he got out terday. They said they had hid On list of Sponsors; Vasslly D. Sokolovsky, Soviet has a firm clutch on eastern Eu- melodramatic climax of a two- of Japane e custody, but declared been detained more than three Sen. Taylor Named commander in Germany, of "dis­ rope. year hunt. that while Japan still was at war wefks by the Russians In the for­ rifembering Germany" and "rup­ A national elecUon In Hupgary "I'm ilad It's over. I do not be- he had gone into hldLng In the bidden Porkkala area. WASHINGTON (JP)-The house turing" the 1945 Potsdam agre'e­ today promises, they say. a Irium- lIeve I could have stood it much house where he was found yester­ The trIo consisted of Miss Ann committee on un-American activ­ ment by their new program lor phant climax to a campaiJD to longer. I haven't seen the sun tor day. Blumenlleld, 20, dauihter of Mr. lUes described the Civil Rights increasing industrial production in rivet Soviet control on the east-- two years," g8 I P e d Charley A Chinese reporter who was the and Mrs. Abe Blumenfield ot San congress yesterday as a Commun­ "@Stern Germany. ern part of the continent before ~hmidt. who was Heinrich only witness of the arrest said the Rafael. Calif.; Robert Storch, 25, 1st "front" oreanizatlon engaged The new policy, uniting the U. the treaties with Hungary, Bul- Himmler'. swaneri1\8 bully-boy police made 0 long search of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert In "a campaign of vllification S. mill,tary government and state garia, Romania, Finland and Italy here for 18 months at the heliht house - their third In recent Storch of Newark, N. J .. and agaJnst the American govern­ department lor the first time in take full eUect. of the war. months-and finally rolled back a Gordon Thomas McGill Lawson, ment." months on a program for Ger­ Consequently, the announce- EmaCiated, scantily clad and rug and Iound a trap door. Be­ 32. BrlUsh artist. The committee publJshed what many, appeared to have driven ment of Russian rallflcatlon of the coughing with what he said wu neath It. Schmidt crouched in a 'rhe trio had sailed from Stock- 1t Identified as a list of the or­ the last nail in the coffin of the pacts was received by the atate tuberculosis contracted during his hole about live feet deep and tour holm for Finland July 26 and ,anlzatlon's ori,ina1 sponsors, In­ s o-c a II e d Mar g e nthau "hard department here with an obvious hidini, Schmidt was meek but teet square. were Last reported. before yester- cluding the names of one United peace" plan for Germany. lack of enthusiasm. garrulous. None of his old bravado day, when they picked up naulic- States senator. some present and United States oIflcials had ex- remained. al charts in Hango after crOSSing past members at the house, and Sokolovsky's five-minute state­ In a driving rainstorm, he WIS ment, read at a meeting of the pected Soviet ratification ~ come hustled off to the airfield for re- the Gulf of Finland. persons prominent In arts and Allied control council, brought after the Hungarian balloting a~ moval to Sh"n"hal. Beside his 54 Dead In "We lett Hango en route from professions. Oen . Lucius D. Clay, the Ameri- well as the wave of arrests and ..... Stockholm to Helsinki August 3 In a formal report titled "Civil can member, the measured retort purges which erased the last anti- name on the list of wanted Nazis In a heavy wind which gradually RI&hts Congress as a Communist that his efforts had been devoted Communist opposition in nei,h- was the notaUon "believed Impll­ developed into a .torm which Front Organization," the commit­ for two years to bringing about boring Romania and Bulgaria in eated In murder," but Pelpin, au­ Paris Fire forced us nearer the cost," Miss tee said: the last three months. thoritles were unable to explain the economic unification of Ger­ It PARIS (JP}-Approximately 54 BLum enfield said "Then we no- "The Communist party has set many and the ending of economic I Since Moscow chose 10 accept Schmidt himself said he had persons were belie'1ed burned to Uced several men on the shore Iup the Civil Rights congress lor chaos and that the invitation to the treaties ahead of the Hungar- been sought ever since Germany death last night when a motion who made signs lor us to land. the purpose of protecting those ot the other powers to join the Bri­ Ian voting, the stell was regarded surrendered in May, 1945; first picture theater in the Paris sub­ They spoke a language which we Its members who run afoul of the tish-American merger was stlll here as an indication Russia Is by the Japanese, who feared and urb of ReUll was destroyed by did not understand, but we soon law. This new project was found­ open. sure theee will be no upset at the hated him, and then by the Allies fire. realized that we had to do with ed at 8 conference held in Detroit The Sokolovsky statement set polls and the election will give after Japan's defeat. Police said 34 bodlfs had been the Russians." on April 27-28, 1946, eUectuatLn, otf a full-scale attack in the IOWA LEGIONNAIRES. each carry!n,. a. stalk ot what made Iowa Hungary another government re- Between the two surrenders, taken Irom the gutted select the­ "The Russians told us that we the merger of the International Soviet-oriented press. famous and at the same time Ingm" the Tall Corll 80n&, marched sponslve to Soviet policy. the Nati saId, he fled from China ater and that about 20 more were were lucky to have drLfted safely Labor defense and the NaUonal The Nacht Express said the jauntily UP Fiftb avenue In New York City at the American Lelion In an election Nov. 4, 1945, the to Tokyo'. There he learned {rom believed still in the wreckage. throuih a minetield," Miss Blu- Federatio for Constitutional An gl o-A m erican plans looked convention yesterday. They suffered embarrassmeJIl when it rot out Communists won only 17 percent the German emba y that the A short circuit in the wiring of menfleld said. "They were very UberUes.'· "dangerously like the IsolaUOn of that the corn stalks they carried acCualJy came from Lon .. Island, of the votes. This time they are. iapanese wanted him.. With a the second balony of the movie kind to us but told us we should In Usting the purported sponsors tire most important industrial cen­ N.Y. But they could be proud when Iowa. for the third consecutive expected to capture perhaps 211 foried passport, he returned to house started the fire, police said. have to remain in the Porkkala of the organization the committee ter ot Germany." year, won the American Lelion award for the best community serv· percent. ChiDll July 6, 1945. Two days aft- Balcony supports collapsed and zone untll they received permis- made no effort to identity the var­ Berliner Zeitun, said the plan ice record. (AP WIREPHOTO) But they are alUed now with members ot the audience seated sion Irom higher quarters to re- lous persons as Communists and meant "Amfrican capitalists will there were pitched on to tho e lease us." did not say whether they were the SoelaUst., Small Holden, and take over the manarement" of National e RW!e,J!;..9"tK-..... ~lash Storm, below. "Finally on Thursday a Russian b.ml.llh1. Into the nCClUlluUon..1lz. IL-_.r'w R11ltr. coali on v c or,/ ·liTCn aem. a. There were about 800 petiODS Officer came aboard -With woI'd we misunderstanding or misrepre­ A Moscow radl(' commentator sured would be a. triumph for the In the theater when the lire broke could leave for Helsinki so we de- sentation of its alms. IdentLfied ..Id the plan woutd turn "west­ HOIiday ~Traffic Deaths Molinl out. parted after many explanations." among the sponsors": ~rn Germany into a protectorate Communists. 82 Mil WI d A witness sald both balconies She said the Russians supplied Senator Glen H. Taylor (0- Trattlc fatalities mounted Sat­ Rapids, was killed Saturday after­ of the United States." Backed by the presence of Red I e In collapsed, the second falling on them with cigarettes and allowed Idaho), Rep. Powell (D-NY), urday night as the nation's Labor This was the Russian reaction noon when his truck was hit by a army occupation torcee, II not the Ilrst and the two plumettlng day exodus began. Chicago and North Western train them to go ashore Irom the yacht f()rmer Representatives Delacy to the plan announced Friday, the their active support, the Hungar- H B I to the: orchestra floor. at night. (D-Wash), Patterson (D-CaUn, Since 6 p. m. Friday, 67 persons at a grade crossing in Cedar Ra­ ian Communists used ,tron, arm mence of which Is to restore had died accidentally throughout I·t ur Iingi ------,------Rowan CD-Ill), and Savage (0- pids. tactics to ~eize effective control of German living standards to about on Wash); Susan B. Anthony n, sec­ the country. Automobile acci­ Saturday's Colfax tragedy was the government in May. They 75 percent of 1936, make the retary, Congress of American dents already had killed 53, live the second Iowa hIghway accident exiled Premier Ferenc NaIY and 111 '181 " ..oeIATID .al8l Crust Conceals Burning Slag "'estern part of the country self­ of them In Iowa. One person was passed laws which the United Heavy rain and hal1 , carried on Women; Dr. Rufus E. Clement, auUiclent despite the fact it has of the week which claimed three drowned. Thirteen others died in States prote.ted lIssurlna a the winu of a wind the weather "~::II presldent, Atlanta unlversity: 10lt its "bread basket" In the lives. Thursday night three wo­ as other mishaps related to the holi­ men tourists were killed woen "rigged election." bureau said reached a velocity of Ring W. Lardner Jr:, Bisno'P Soviet-occupied east, and enable 82 miles an hour, swept throuih Francls J. McConnell; Prot. P·. O. the German industrial potential day, including five who were vic­ their car and a truck collided near tims of small plane crashes. Alden while they were en route BurUnlton about S p. m. yester­ Matthieson, Harvard university; to contriBute to the recovery of day. Lee Pressman, CIO general coun­ lurope. The National Safety council es­ Irom California to pennsylvania. timated that 250 persons would be Accuse Demo Leader sel; Prof. A. M. Schlesinger. Harv­ Severe damage was done to ard;' Fr()l. Wl!1ter Rautenstraucn, killed in trattle accidents over the trees, utility wires, and pllnes at Columbia university; ProI. Ralph tbree-day weekend. The council Oflury Tampering the airport. Nearly an inch of E. Wager, Emory university: emphasized, however, that extra­ rain fell In a few minutes. James H. WolIe, justice of Utah ordinary care by motorists could Fast Exit by Rope 'Arraign Kiyi Airport manaier Geol'le Dwight supreme court: Rep. Donald C. lower the toll. In Vote Fraud Inquiry said sit planes, lour of them army Teigland, Illinois state legislature; Iowa's 1947 motor vehicle death Ends in Fatal Fall tra.iners from Rantoul field, III ., Rep. Charles W. Anderson, Ken­ toll mounted Saturday to 342-ten KANSAS CITY (JP}-Henry were badly damaged. Two of the McKiSSick. atcond ward Democra­ tucky state lelislature. In Atom Theft higher than the total on the same ships were crashed into the air­ The list identified as the "In­ date a year earlier-as the long BOSTON, (JP) - A 55-year-old tic leader, yesterday lurrendered porI' administration' otflce, one of to a federal indictment char,11lI IUatin, committee" included the NEW YORK, (JP)-Former Army Labor day weekend got underway Boston contractor, Archibald them was blown through a fence name of Rep. Vito Marcantonio Sergeant Arnold Frederick Kivl, to the accompaniment of increased Doyle, was klIled early yesterday he attempted to tamper with tbe and the fourth as carried at special grand jury whlcb investi­ (Amn-Labor, New York): Clark ~8, holder of the ,ood conduct traffic on the state's high~ays. when a .tire escape rope broke, least a mile away and dumped. 1F0reman, presldent, Southern medal, was arraigned before a Five deaths, three of them In a gated alleled vote frauds in the Pollee said they were swamped plunging him to the ground from 1946 primary election. Conference for HUman Welfare; U. S. commissioner yesterday and single accident between Newton with calls fOr aid In removinll James G. Patton, president, Na­ the third floor hotel room of a eonlented to removal to New and Des Moines, were counted in Named with McKissick in one dangeroUS electric wires blown I tional Farmers Union, and Ed­ Mexico where he wlll tace charles accidents Friday night and early 37-year-old woman, wbose hus- of four indictments returned Fri­ down by the Itorm.. ward G. Robinson. of .tealing secret phOtoiI'aphs of Saturday d was outside the door, at­ day by the jury in Its tinal report, CAA weather bureau here said Among those wbo had "sup.­ Los Alamos atomic installations. The triple fatality occurred near tempting to gain ' entrance. was Robert H. Reed, und~kinI the .torm was movin, southeast ported" or aided the Civil Rlgbts Kivl, a tall, thin, sallow-faced Colfax on highway 6 northeast of establishment employee. from Burllnlton, apparently not PITTSBURGH (JP}-A seven­ cODiTess. the committee listed Ed­ IIrooklyn resident, was arrested Des Moines and it took the lives Police Lieut. Frank Wilson said the backyard in ber Castle Shan­ The two wert accused of at­ headed for Iowa City non home. ward G. Robinson, Dashlel Ham­ Friday nilht near his home by of Mansel Main, 27, Osceola ; the woman told him she had re,is­ Ellewhere, the midwest, weary year-old girl Yesterday helped pull tempting to lntluence Mrs. L. H. "My feet were burning and mett, Rockwell Kent and Paul FBI men. J. Edgar Hoover, FBI Glenn E. Berry, 23, Madrid, and tered a t the hotel several days ago of AUlust's parched heat, took her mother from a burning mass aIter ieaving her husband. Hodges, Sedalia, Mo., a member of paining terrible," Mrs. Zurenskl Robeeon. The report embodied director, said that agents seized David A. Bolton, 45. Des Moines. the JUry, so as to prevent a true another sort of beating and Iowa of slag after neighbors ignored the scores of names in various liits 37 photographs and 10 negatives when the car in which they were Doyle caUed upon her Friday appeared to be In for more of the said. "I grabbed at the lfOund to bill from being returned 'gainst woman's cries for belp because pull myself up. But I just sank. of persons who may have been when they searched the apartment riding was in a collision which night, Wilson continued, and McKissick. same today. they feared they, too, would crash associated in some way with the while he was in the room, the deeper. I screamed some more." he .hared with his widowed moth­ also involved two semi-trailer Nine other peI'tOns, incIudini In. Iowa City, the high tempera­ through the thin crust overlaying organization. woman's husband, their 20-year­ Finally, Catherine, 7, darted fr. trucks. Joseph M. Tanner,' Democrat ture was 98 delrees, recorded by the slag pile. Some of those mentio led denied Arraigned belore commissioner Earlier in the week another fa­ old son, and two neighbors came ft-om the bouse and helped her and member of the Missouri house the CM weather staUon at 3:30 Mrs. Lucille Zurenski, (above), motI1er ILft herself out ot the sink­ connections with the Civil Riahll Jacob Vlsel, Kivl unemotionally tal crash occurred near the same to the hotel. p. m. The low was 69 at 5:30 a. m. of representatives, ailO surrender­ mother of five children, was ing pit. Mrs. Zurenski suffered conaress. Many could not be atated that "if they want to re­ spot and Friday night Mrs. Alice Wilson said the woman told Humidity WBB hlJh all day reach­ ed yesterday. The nature of the swaUowed up to the waist by a third degree burns of the feet and reached for comment. move me, It's all rlrbt with me." Elliott, 76, died in a Des MOines him she refused to allow them in­ in, almost 100 percent at mid­ to her room, and as they stood indictments a,alnst them were cave-in (left) as she was crossing multiple ahraslons. At his home at Ausable Forks, Visel held him In $10,000 bail and hospital of collision injuries suf­ not disclosed pending the appre­ nl&ht Friday but droppllll rapidly N. Y., Kent said: outside. Doyle decided to use the ----- the prisoner was removed to the fered last July 13 in an accident hension of those accused. last nitht. "My feelings would be hurt Lf which also occurred near Colfax fire escape rope to leave the room. iederal house of detention, mana­ Richard K. Phelps, assistant at­ Midafternoon temperatures in­ my name had been omitted from cled two deputy U S. marshals. on highway 6. "to avoid becoming embroiled in to torney general who hal, been cluded readin,s of 103 at Wichita, Truman Keynotes that distinguished list. I am William L. Kulas, 56, of Cedar a family argument." . Probe Omaha working with the jury, llid Reed Kan., 102 at Kanaa. City, Mo., 97 workin, in every way that I can made a telephone call to Mrs. at Burllnlton, and 92 at Chicago. to promote that way of life wbich Hemisphere Approves Hodges last Sunday In behalf (If Today's temperature will be In Labor Cooperation I, an American, consider to be Defense Treaty McKIssick. the 90's ,enerally from Nebraska Double Death WASHINGTON (lI'}- President the American way of lite and I Mutual Crash at Sea-All Men Saved and lOuthem Iowa southward to The assistant attorney ,.neral OMAHA (/Pj_ Douglas county Truman called yeeterday for co- wlii support any orpnization that said conviction on a tamperina tht Gulf of Mexico. QUITANDINHA, Brazil (/Pj-A authorities last night sought to operation by enlightened labOr and ::e:v~~~, for the thinJa that I mutual defense treaty providin, charle carried a maximum aen­ WAJNWaIGBT IL£'l'DLE8 e:oUecUve action to block aggres­ tence of five years in prilOn. determine Lf Mr. and Mrs. Robert management concerned with the Professor Schlesinler laid In SAN ANTONIO (A')- Jonathan L. May ll, found sbot to death at public welfare, to "speed the day Boston: . lion a,ainst the territory of any Previously the jury had indict­ M. Walnwrllht. commander in ed 17 peI'tOns, the majorl~ of the west ed,e of Omaha Thurs- k "I withdrew ..... name ~om American state W81 unanimouslY cbJet of the fourth army, will re­ d h d b 0 when strlkee and loc outs are dll- ...... I..C approved yesterday by the 19 them on chargee of CODlpir.acy to ay, a een in maha the pre- that orranizatlon before Its fint tire today, endin, a military viow night. carded." meeting In Detroit. I pve n6 lIorth and south American repub­ make false returnl of the ballots career that dates back to 1902. lici participatinl in the inter­ cast for national offices. After bellll told by the pro- Good labor relations. he IBid reason and do not care to now." American conference . . Before I~ discharle, the I1'lnd prletres! and a waitress at an In a labor day meesage "cannot Former Representative Row~ Nicaragua, unreprelfented be­ jury recommended to Federal Omaha eating house that a couple be' brou,ht about' by legialatlon." remarked: tause her ,overnment was un­ Judge Albert A. Ridge that an­ believed to be the Mays and an- "They are created by the men "I don't remember the organi- other jury be impaneled to com­ No Paper Tuesday other man ate dinners there Wed- zaUon. I don't recall ever having ~gnlzed at the conference open­ . C ty Att and women concerned, cooperat- Int, and Ecuador, whose delega­ plete the InveatiPllon into the ne sday evenmg,oun orney authorized the use of my name. primary, which attracted national The Dally Iowan will not be J8ll'IeS J. Fltlt,erald sought aD in, sincerely and earnestly wlth- I don't Identify the organization at tion withdraw after Its president publilhed Tuesday, Sept. 2. 'Nas deposed in a coup d'etat a attention when Pruldent Truman analysis of the contents of the In the framework of a minimum all, and I'm certain I never limed endorsed !'.Dos Axtell, a politicall1 in order that the editorial and dead persons' stomachs. amount of regulatory law. I be- any document authorizing the we weeIt ago, are the only American mechanical plant staffs unknown candidate, apinst rna,. Fitzgerald said he. had called Ueve that enlightened labor and of my name as a sponsor." . republics not partlclpatln, in the In­ enjoy the Labor day holiday to­ cumbent Raler C. Slaulhter for Assistant Commonwealth Attor- TIlinois state Representative Tie­ creation of the hlator1-makillJ morrow. Next rqutar Issue of NINE MEN WERE RESCUED from the wreckace of an &f1117 PBY ney Thomas Mensure in Alexan- enlightened management, workin, ,land said he didn't know he wal »tet: but they may become par­ the Democratic nomination for The Dally Iowan will be Wed­ tha' craib· landed AUf. 10 at st. Georre ill and in the PrlbUof rroup conil'es8. Axtell won the nomi­ dria, Va., home of the 22-year-Old together, can accompliab far more an "official member" or IWnSOl' U.. to It later. nelday, Sept 3. Canada may adhere to the mu­ west of A1ub. A IandiDr craft pulled the men rrom the io,- wa&en nation but lost in the election to socially prominent couple, -kini by peaceful bargaininl that II of the congrels Or that it wal • to arfance for the analysis. _ polaible through lelillation." 1COIIlmnnlrt oraanization. . tlllI dAtwe pact it lb. ~~ wlUWl ., lII1Du&ea of U1e "nab. ,(AP WlBEP,.OTO) Bepu~lican Albert L. ~ jrt _.- . ... DE nAIL\' IOWAN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 194'7-PAGE TWO Card,s Edge Homer Para,d,e, ,5-2

, . . . ~ . . . . ·Munger Wins , BJlcs,SPOil Chi~go' s Sure, .. They're Athletes-It. Says SO Shea Blows Lead I • • • • • • Behind. fi"l.'h Stan H~ck Day With But Page Saves '_Chattin' vm 8-5 Win Over Cubs Yanks Again, 6-5 CHICAGO, (JP)- The Pirates NEW YORK (JP)-Joe Page, the with Chad. Inning Rao, moved to within two games -of ace relief pi lcher of the New YOI'k sixth place here yestel'day by Yankees, racked up his 13th vic­ C IN CINNATI (JP)- The St. humbling the Cubs, 8 to 5, and tory and his third in the club's By 'CHAD BROOKS Louis Cardinals clung to second spoilil'\i Chicago's celebration of last three iames when the Ameri­ • place in the National league flag Stan Hack da . can league leaders defeated the race last night as eighth-inning Pittsburgh won its eighth in 10 Washington Senators 6-j jester- Iowa's best softball team will tangle wLth the corn belt's top 10ft· homers by Joe Garagiola, Stan day. Musial and Enos Slaughter gave games at Wrigley field for a 13-6 , ball pitcher here tonight in what should be the climax game ot the season's edge over the Cubs, and Johnny Lindell' s single off Tom year for Iowa City diamond fans. the world champions a 5-2 vic­ Ferrick, after GeorgI.: Stirnweiss tory o;.oer the Cincinnati Reds Hack accumulated a wide assort­ and Tommy Henrich had walked, Tl'\e occasion will be the meeting between Iowa Ci,y's Complete before 21>,416 fans. ment of gills, topped by a 1947 sent in the deciding run in the Auto Cardinals and Willkie H{)uge of Des Moines in a double header Cadillac sedan. That ci rcuit-drive outburst sent last of the ninth with two out. at Kelley field. veteran Bucky Walters to the Chicago, sparked on homers by Paul Erickson and Bill Nicholson, Frank Shea started for the Willkie HOuse ran off ~i!h the state softball crown at Des Moillfl showel's with his seventh setback Yankees and for eight innings last week to take over the throne as Iowa's best sottba,ll team. of the year. took a 4-2 lead in the fourth inn­ Garagiola openefl the inning ing., Pittsburgh, however, came looked headed for his first success Thll new champs will ret a look at fire-bailer Paul Reberrr; II in eight weeks and his 12th of 1 at least one tonlJ'ht's urnes-and if there's anybody who doeq't with his fifth homer. Red Schoert- back. with four in the fifth and ot the year, but Washington pinch believe that Paul's tbe best "underhander" In the midwest tbej'U • dienst drew a pass and scored was never headed thereaftel·. aJlead of Musial, who belted hom­ The Pirates started Erickson's hitters Cecil Travis, Early Wynn have a hard tllne convincing us. er No. 18. Slaughter, next up, then downfall in the fifth with a walk and Tom McBride singled in the A litlle look at the 30-day rec.ord accumulated by Mr. lleberry drove his eighth roundtrip'per of and three singles by Culley Rik­ ninth to proeuce the tying run. since last July 30 should be at least fair warning to the Willkie t the year out of the park. ard, Frank Gustine and Ralph Joe DIMaggio hit his 16th boys. Kiner, good for two runs. A lon~ homer of the year irl the third in- During the past month, Reberry has gone to the slab 16 The Reds scored tn the, first inn­ fly ball to Bill Cox and a double ning to give the Yankees a 3-1 (some kind of a record in itself) ... started 12 games ... re~ved ini as Bobby Adams doubled, steal by Kiner and Elbie Fletch~r lead. They added two more in the in four ... hasn't come even close to being knocked out ... pitcb@!! went- to third' as the ball got away accounted for the other two Pir­ filth of[ Ray Scarborough to make 101 % innings ... given up a total 01 only 15 runs ... and only 40 :from Slaughter in left field, and ate markers it 5-1. The Nats got a I'un in the hils .. . s'truck out 185 ... and walked only 21. , " scored as . Marty Mat'ion, after Elbie Fletcher hit his first homer seventh and added a coupk of Those f!gures add up to the fact that Mr. Reberry is one terrili! handling Graay Hatton's gr6under, of the season in leading Pitts­ more in the eighth on Mickey chucker. In an averu{{e Seve,l Inning g!/me over the SO-day J)IIiod threw to the plate too late to catch burgh's 12-hit assault on three Vernon's two-run homer. P age re- he gave up Ol1,e run, slightly less than three hits, whiffed 12 and I the Reds' second baseman. Cln­ Chicago pitchers. Heved Shea in the ninth and gave hal! balters and wall<;ed one and a hal!. cinnatiadded another-run in the • Hack, who is only half-dozen Iup the tying run on a single to Is there anybody that still wants to argue about the corn bel~1 second as Terry Moore dropped games short of matching the Na­ McBride. He pitched to but two "best pitcher'!" Augle Galan's fly to center for a tional league endurance record of batters in recording his win. E\)en more amazlnl' Is the Cardinal star's record over tbe lilt two-base error, with Galan scor­ 1941 games at third base by Pi tls­ IN HONOLULU lor the second Keo Nakama meet at tbe Waiklki war memorial pool, this quartet of ------five games. l[\g as 'Ray Lamabno singled. swim stars rest on the sea. wall a&'alnst a. backc'rou nd ot Hawa.l1an palms. Left to ... rlght are Suzanne From 1900 through 1946 the Two weeks ago today he pitched a seven inning no-hitter a&ainst 8t. Loul. All It R JC lnolnnall AB It H burgh's Pie Traynor, said before Sob·ad'.I, 2 b 4 0 81A.d,m., 2b A 1 2 the ceremony that he would try to Zimmerman and Nanc), Merki, both of Portland, Ore., Zoe Ann Olsen, formerl), of LaPorte Cit)', Iowa, American auto industry produced Cline Implement 01 West Liberty, striking out 18 and walklne Ron!. Moore. et 4 J 0 Lu){on, rf 4 0 0 and Bc'enda Helser, Los Angeles A.C. (AP WIREPHOTO) 92,073,643 vehi cles. The following Thursday he pitched in relief against the Albia All· •••Ial, I b 3 l I Hallen, Sb 4 U 1 play another season, "i! I can." Staurhl.r, II 4 I I YOUDr. Ib 4 0 0 Stars jn the state meet, COrning in with one O\lot in the fourth ~nd N'ortbey, rt .8 () I Hall, 01 ... 0 1 the score tied, and PNceeded to fan the next eight batters to end thl .M.d~l.k ] 0 0 Galan. If S I 1 Dlerin" rt 0 0 0 Lamarlno. e 4 '0 1 game and give COnlplete Auto the win . l['r .....1I.J. Sb 2 0 0 Miller, n .... 1 • On the same night at Des Moines, Reberry pitched a third ro'!lld Harlon, al .. U 0 Waite,., p 3 0 0 game against Boyt Harness of Des Moines find lost 1-0 In overtime G.rarlola. • S 2 2 P.I.... n. pO" • ,. • 1I."r.r, p • 0 I IPoland I " II after thr9wing a five hitter at the Boyt boys. Tetal. 32 5 G Total.. 00 2 7 A week ag\, toda)' he pitched his second no-hJUer In tbree ltarta, "Flied out lor Northey In 8Lh la-bel Hawks 'Sleep'er' Big-9 against the Marshalltown Moose, lannine 17 In the seven IMIII .Flled out for Peterson In 91.b g-ame. 81. I.oul...... 1It1 000 N_ L. A. , in a night game, ~ept 26. which the Big Nine got oli to a Thumbnail- sketches of persona' Minnesota - Twenty-four let­ CI.Gr"nall ...... 110 lItO 000.-2 CHICAGO (JP) - The big Nine And last Wednesday Mr. Reb/!rry completed the most sensational Errors - Moore, 8laulh(er, Mua,er. The other conference schools rOUSing start as Illinois walloped nel at the nine camps: termen and a great sophomore two weeks of pitching that we can recall, with a third no-hitter-tIIls au.. batte.. Ill-Mellal ;), Slau,h(er, next week launches preparation Michigan-The Wolves, herald nucleus that will make the Goph­ time against Peter Pan of Cedar Rapids. And he struck out 15 over Oar.,lola, Ha.".on, Lamanno. T.,vo base for the 1947 football championship begin playing for keeps on Satur­ U.C.L.A., 45-14. ers tough in 1948 if noi this year. bllt-Adaml 2. lIome runl - Gar_rlola. ed as the team to beat, have 70 the seven inni~ route. .Ma.lal, 8Iaurbt.er. Double plaYI-Mar.. race and one of its most active day, Sept. 27 with Purdue at Wis­ Still other notable intersectional reporting, including 27 lettermen Northwestern -;- Thirty-one let­ .# It all adds IIp to a very in teresting evening for the ~ree swingin, ion,. SchoeudJenst. to . MUII.l;. MUler, at A-'am. I. Yo"r. Lelt on bas" - 81. campaigns against intetsectiona 1 consin in league competition; clashes include Illinois Army, with passer de luxe Bob Chappuis terJnen amng 65 candida tes with boys from WiJlkie House tonight. wuJ. 5, Cincinnati 8, B ••• , on baill-o'. only two serious losses from last Mun,er 1, Walter. S, Peter.on 2 .. Shlke­ loes in recent years. Michigan State at Michigan; In­ Oct. 11 ; Purdue at Boston univer­ the key man. But then, the visitors boast a pretty fair pitcher of their o~ in oub - Manrer d, Walters 4, Petenon I. A throng of almost 600 brawny diana at Nebra s ~; Washington sity, Oct. 18, and Wisconsin at llUl\n's - Thirty-four lettermen year, league-leading scorer Vi~ Tommy Linden, once recognized as the state's best, and a fast moving HUI-on Wllters 0 In · 72-3 lonl.raj Schwall and Guard Ed (Buckets­ PeleraoD U IJI I Ii. LOllnr pllch.r - Wal­ candidates, most of them letter­ at Minnesota; Vanderbilt at Yale, Oct. 18. will , turn out on a 70-player attack. lers. Umplres--.8arllek. Rear'on alu) men from seasons dating back to Northwestern, and Mi ssouri at squad, but missing are Buddy Hirsch. WilIkie House won the state title on their 'ability to score plenty Ooetl. Tlme-!:'l. Attendanee-2G,-'IO. The three new Big Nine mentors 1942, will report to six hold-over Ohio State. are Wes Fesler, who shifted from Young, Julie Rykovich and Alex Ohio State-Seventy-two play­ of runs, bunting the opposition crazy and then running him rallie4 and three "ew coaches for open In addition t() the Il)wa-U. C. Pittsburgh to Ohio State; Earl A1(ase. ers, including 3(J lettermen. The on the bases if they couldn't score any other way. ing practice sessions. L. A. and Washington at Minne­ Blaik's Army aide Stu Holcomb, Indiana.-50 candidates, includ­ Buckeyes have backfield material With the exception of Iowa sota. games, other intersectional who takes over at Purdue, and ing five 1946 regulars and Half­ to burn, but Fesler mu st build a ~ Dodgers Edge which officially begins drills on battles pointing up the new love Bob VOigts, formerly of the Cleve­ back George Talia Cerro , 1945 star. new line. Tuesday, the Western conference feast between the Big Nine and land Browns, who returns to his GAndy Hansen yesterday and The 31-year-old Hamilton, for­ Lloyd Mangrum of Los Allielea. enabled the 'Brooklyn Dodgers 10 APesky Crifler I The . Baseball Scoreboard mer National PGA Champion, was Heafner and Mangrum bOth silo! Hug~son Slops AMEJUCAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAOUE shooting with ice-cold consistency make it two in a row over the 68s yesterday, one strok~ be\tel W L 1'01. O.B. W L 1'01. O.B. yesterday a~ he mastered the can­ New York Giants, 3-1. New 1'orl< ...... 81 4~ .01S BrOOklyn .. • • •. •• . • " KtJ 41. .U.20 than their opening day perform· 11oston ...... t.8 f\G .5·Ut J'! I. L.ul. '" ...... 11.N .i\lIS n~ yon-cut Salt Lake City countrY ances. With the Giants ahead 1-0 af­ Oelroll ...... 67 r.o . 3~8 J4li BOIt.on . .• .. . . , .•.. , .. 12 57 .:lftA 8 club course with a seven-under­ ter the second inning, the Dodgers CI••• land ...... Ra 1\9 .roln 10 New York ...... n4 (I I .r. t:! 14 Athlel.its,2·1 PhUadelpbla ., • •.. .. . U5 fiI .li I0 ]6 Cincinnati . . . , • ...... r: 1 "I .dUro iJf. par 65, equaling the best ,HI-hole • could do nothini with Hansen de­ ( Chi caro " ..•...... ,:is t; '7 .'IUi ~~ Chlc.co ...... 116 71 .411 28 performance of the meeting. Browns Hand Tiger;' • spite his six bases on balls until 'BOSTON (JP) ~itching with the Walbl.rlon , ...... »:! it .419 28 PIU bvrlh ...... ,!H '; .1 , "~oJ ': •• 81. Loul ...... 40 Sil .1I6J lIiI Philadelphia ...... ~2 74 .413 2G'i Added to his 69 in Friday's first Houtteman First Loss the eighth. Then the middle fin­ finesse that made him a 20-game Yelilerda)l". R u ults Yesterday's 'Re8ulil New York 6. Was hlnrlDn r. round, this gave him 134 and :t .' ger on his pitching hand, bruised RL T... ouls ii. Cin clnnaU 2 winner last season Tex Hughson 81. L.ul~ S. DtlrolL 2 first-place tie with Oliver, who the inning before on Dixie Wal­ BOllon 2, Phlla delvhla .. Brooklyn 3. New York I ST. LOUIS (JP)-Vern s!e~nll ·'· yesterday twirled his third shut­ Chin.,. Ii Cleveland, rain BOlloa a. Pbllallelpbla ~ went around yesterday in 66. singled to leCt, scoring Paul ' .. ker's smash through the box, forc­ Today'" Pilehen 1'IIIIburrh K, ChloalO G > ed him to retire a;fter walking the out of the season as the Boston W.ahlnrton at Ne",r ·l"ark (2)-lludlon Today'. P ltehers Close behind these two seasoned ner with the run that gave the leadoff batter, Arley Vaughan, Red Sox blanked the Philadelphia (f]... y) and Malle-rlon nU-H ) VI • .Ruehl New York at Brooklyn - Kennedy campaigners came William Korns Louis Browns a 3 to 2 100inQj. In' (fl·!!) a.nd Wenalorr oe·O) (Y' III) ..... B.hrman (4-4) - who was batting for King. Athletics 2-0. Phlla•• IDbl. a. BO llO n - ohelb \4-5) of Salt Lake City, a 22-year-old victory over the Detroit Tlten VI. nob.on 114-7) 81. Loul. at ClnolnnaU- PolI. t (M-II) VI. Li •• ly (~.~) amateur; with the only other 65 last night. , Ken Trinkle took over and after Tex gave up only four singles 0 h ic.,.-o In Cleveland (2) - Oebri .. n The defea t was the tirst fo~ De­ _ Eddie StaDky's sacrifice bunt and (:e.~) and Grove (4.7) ••• 81 ~ek (10.9) Pltbbur,h B.t Chicaro - Strlnc.evlch round of the tournament. This to the A's, nine of whom went and GeUel (9.7) or Embree (0-7) (I.~J .1. Lad~ (U-H) was good enough, with hi s initial troit's 20-year-old rookie pitc/ler, ,. an 'infield out, walked Pete Reiser down on strikes. The tall right Delrolt aL St. Loul. (2)-l'annln (5-U) O•• lon al Phll. dolph i. (~~ - SaiD (6-13) VI. (11-0) and JohDBon (4 - 1) VI. Leonard 71, to shove him into a second­ Att Houttemar,r, who had ,won and Gene Hermanski to fill the ~n d Mu".rl.r Newho • • er handel' didn't issue a single walk (I~·l~) and Overmlre (9-4) • ( 16-7) aDd Donnelly (1-5) three games since bei.IJf"recap,ed bases. Trinkle then threw two place tie with Chick Harbert of as he won his 12th victory of the NOrthville, Mich., at 136, Harbert from, Butfalo. , Houtteman hJd .. balls to Walker and Manager Mel Liberia is about the size of Ohio season. shot a 67 to go with Friday's 69. blanked the' browns until \be Ott oC the Giants rushed Hooks or Pennsylvania. The Sox got their first run in Tardiff John Palmer of Badin, N. C., eighth. lott to the rescue. But IQtt com­ the fifth which Eddie Pellagrini Ernie Grabs ~ Pleted. the job of walking Walker opened with a single. Hughson and forced ip Vaugh~n with the sacrificed him to second and Pelly Iowa Open Golf, Lead tymg'1'un. took third on Wally Moses' infield I [.1\'l!1 Boss Burt SBotton of the Dod- out. Johnny.Pesky's high bound- OKOBOJI, Ia. (JP)- Ernie Tar­ REGULAR PRICE S5c "Beat in the Midwest" • gen sent Lavagetto up to hit for ing single off Pete Suder's glove ~iff, of Mason City, took the HURRY Ends TUESDAY Johnny Jorgensen apinst the left­ scored Pellagrini. IBrooks country club apart here handed IOtt. Ott countered wlth­ With, two out in the seventh yesterday w ith an , l8-hole, six Sheldon Jones, a youthful right­ nom DiMaggio doubled to left under par total .of 67 to lead the KE r LEY ~ IE ~ . D , ga handtil', Lavagetto promptly center and scored on Ted wiI_1221 contestants ID the Iowa Open thl ( smashed Jones' third pitch for a " ~ . liams' si?gle off the lett center Igolf to ~rnament. . TOM 0 I R,b I se: long game-winning single. iield wall for the game's onlY TardIff, however, did not run w. ha Hugh Casey, the old fireman, other score. ',away from the pack. Milt Beal, of N I·G H,T ' ne protected the victory neatly for I Clinton, who nearly beat Frank Second Annual ~ King, getting the deadly Johnny I Stranahan in the Western Ama­ AMEIUCAN A SSOCIATION \01 , Mize\ Walleer Cooper an.d Sid Gor­ Mlh... uke. 7-4. 81. I'a ul H- li teur at Des Moines, was hot on x ..... City 10. Mln .... polil 8 Tardiff's heels with a five-under­ Iowa City Complete A~to an , don in order in tile ninth. CoI ...bll t . L ..I,vllle 1 In Idl... p.U. S, t.ledo ] par 68. Service JOHNNY PESKY, Boston Red Sox THa'E·1 LEAOUE ¢a;di,;als- ' WI Davenport 0, 8 prlDJneid S ... ,Bar,ett Stops, Phils the first Inoln, I)f the Phlladelphla-~ton caDle at Fe.wa)' park , Da.vlll ••• EvaDIVIII. 8 VS, ac, W.lerl•• 14, Q"l.ey 13 Doors Open 1:15-9:45 f SOFTBALL cu yellteN.,., AUlh"es ca~h ... Budd)' Kosar'. throw to shortatop Udle As 8rav.e. Win, 3?2 oU JOOllt coverlnl second base was not In time. (AP WIREPHOTO) Wmkie,liOu .. Tournament 1 PHILADELPHIA (,4))-The JiGs­ Qfft!!ftIe D~. Moin., . viI IOWA CHAmONl ton Braves, 'battling for second Doors Open 1:00 P. M. "ENDS 1"' ' l SUNDAY ADMISSIONS &iy • 16 Top TelJDl place in the National leai\le, . TOD It TU!8DAY" , 1m whipped the Philadelphia Phlllles J'Je TIn ! P. M.-TtleD SOC o ""'- tE/ic'" Starts . -- pa 3-2 'Yesterday as Red- Barrftt hutl- Across the • $4H In Prflei pa , eel tour-hU ball in a ' (aIDe cut to Today ~'. , NOW TUESDAY""ENDS Board of Hilarityl He eight inninis. by rain.' I 'I· softbalt­ , TO-&)AY 4lc 'TIL 2:80-THEN 55e "FIRST TIME-FIRST RUN" • Troplif~. , be: O'oul:sle-HIMad." . ! vel Spy Song rops Rip~y NOW' ends TUESDAY September 4-1 I tec CHICAGO (JP)-Spy Sopg, un­ sud'y, AuPJ 11 .' : predicta~~ 4-year-olp colt,owned \ " SePtember S p. ... thl by Charles T. Fishel', Detrolt au\o-' n- te wo _ mobile body builder, conquered Adult· A.hm.loa' He. ':: dO l , his arch rival, William. Hells' Rij)r­ VhlldteD UJldet 11 rftL. Kr pey, in Ole $211,750 CllicIlio handi­ l Br cap at Waabineion Park yester­ • day, PUl.).hl' down $17;750 101: the I odl :Qjxlana Stable. PWS tIw Enehanied 00 THE MOTO. COACH WAr wl l • Y~aterday!,s victory bopsts SPYr , da; Solll'a 1947 earnlniB to $65,750. Co&&aJ" Spy , Son,e" . rldden by Steve "Carte,n". 8'pee1a1 Ba' Leave. Colle,e ,btl (JlbltOll 8treet., Cll 8J1OD1e Diven I ' , Br.o~ appred by th~e~ . and one start.... 'f p, m. - Fare 1" t hil 'I bliit hm • .f,ha over Rippey whjch "Spui" [ 1 •. belt$ ~~a.d Voy~w'a , Stu.d pokerr .!::~~~::..:::::~ ~ b.J .two Ill).d., aile, q~l\rt.er ~el)lth.. . hfl • . 1' fa: we 10, lnm DAILY IOWAN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, lIf'J-PAGE ..,.. _. ., , e

I r·~' .... , " . New fv\ountian .Climbi~g 'First;'· Set by Iowa Citian's ------

THE IOWA MO NTAlNEEIlS cnl'olltc to their 5ftm mer camp In tbe awtooth luulltalJl region of Idabo 1'1:0 NT UEYB RN, 10.229 feet, ba been cllmbed only twice. om- LOADED DOWN wllh full IImblng equipment, Do b Merrlano, Mark Meier, Micke)" Thomas and Earl where they climbed to a total of seven "fir " asc ent!! In olle of th e I.atlon's mil t ruggc:d and prima· po c:d of crumblillg granite. It Is one of the mo t difficult cllmbln&' arter leave ba e camp to e tnblb h a high hel tee that will be used as temporary camp In cllmb- ~~ peak, In the ·awtooth te,lon. In, surrounding peak . * * * * * * 'Uv S. Davis (uppers Humble Aussies Iowa's (limbing Mountaineers __-----'-----'.,-- , - Record Several First Ascents By JOAN LIFFll1NG Capture Both Iowa State Plugs LeaveP lows- Kansas Big-6 Special Corre pondent STANLEY. Idaho-Iowa Moun- The mountaineers also plan an talneer climbers from Io wa City allack on Mounl Heyburn. This have racked up a number of mountain has been scaled only .Op ening Day Opens Drills · Make Like Rams Grid Favorite "first" ascents In their summer twice previously. Composed main- ly of crumbiing granite, "it Is a outing in the Sawtooth region of very serious rock climb," Mark AMES (Jf")-Wlth practice sched- For Special 'D~rby ' KANSAS C1TY (JP) - Squads Idaho. Meler asserted. uled to begin tomorrow mornlna. LEXINGTON', Ky. (Jf")-Begilng generally will be smaller In num­ Net Matches The group of 31 mountaineers The- group planned to break 55 Iowa Slat football candidates Col. Matt Winfl a thousand par­ ber but th power wlll be more were I !led uniforms and posed dons. but Monday Is Derby Day In abundant In Big Six conference left lowa City August 9 tor the camp last Friday. One group will FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (JP)-The for photographers here yesterday Kentucky-Plughors Derby Day, football camp beeinning two-a­ west. A second group ,oined them drive directly to Iowa City, atrlv­ high hopes of Au~tralia's Davis aIternoon In wh t Coach Abe l! you please, and the sponsors day practice. on Monday for the at their base camp at Little Red- Ing here today. Another group Cuppers went smash again yester­ Stuber promised to be the easiest say Colonel Winn can keep his 1947 championship trails. fish Lake, AUiust 18. Intends to go on a five day .ide day, and the hug~ international session of the sea~on; mint juleps and rose wreaths ..• Five of the member schools Bob Merriam, 1225 Muscatine trip tbrouah Yellowstone national tennis trophy appeared to be safe­ Twelve lettermen inc Iud in g and his $100,000 purse. cleared the deck lor rough activ­ avenue; Mark Meier, 'l02 Brook- park and Grand Teton park in ly stowed away in the land of its eight linemen and four backs were Somebody started it lhree years Ity ye"terday by checking out land place, and Mickey Thomas, Wyoming. They will arrive In orIgin for at least another year af­ amone tho~e that checked out Cy- ago anc! it has been growing In equipment and dre-slna up the 314 Fairchild street, were the first Iowa City Sept. 5. ter the two Californians, J ack clone gear. Six veterans including popularity wiln each renewal. Ap- boys tor the photographers. They to climb a peak near one of the Kramer and Ted Schroeder, bat­ 4 of last year's regulars-Ronnie proximately 20.000 persons are were Oklahoma. Nebraska. Mls­ major mountains in the Sawtooth tered their way to victory in the Norman, Dick Coie. George Schoel expected to see this year's big souri, Kansas State and Iowa range. Omaha's Ed Lewinski opening singles matches. and Wendell Willer-were not on show. State. "No signs of any other ascents Kramer opened the !lood gates nand. Here's what the Plughorse The Kansas Jayhawks, who are were found on the top of the with a crushing 6·2, 6-1, 6-2 win Slated to open the season Derby is: given a . Ught edge over Oklahoma peak," Merrlam said. Climbing on Tops Western HiHers over curly-haired Dinny Pails, the against Iowa Stnte Teachers here A day's racing card Is drawn for the crown In pre- aso" gue~s­ loose rock and roped together on Sept. 20, Stuber has scheduled lng, aot their unlform3 yesterday a 120 foot rope, the tour men DENVER (A')- Ed Lewinski, Australian champion, and Schroe­ up juslllke they do it at Saratoga Omaha Cardinals lirst baseman, der then came through with the two practice sessions daily begin­ and Belmont and Santa Anita. But but will pose for pictures today. reached the top of the 9,000-foot mng with the Labor Day work­ the horses are plugs instead 01 Each of the "BIg F'our" - Okla pinnacle. clung to his lead In the Western second halt of Uncle Sam's fa­ league batting race ~is week, mous one-two punch as he charg­ outs. He said there is a lot of grid thoroughbreds, and the only rea­ homa, Kamas, Nebl"a.ka and Mis­ The climbers recorded the name work done in the next three souri - will b1!g1n practice with of the club, their names and de­ but only by a si ngle percentage ed the net off and on for more son they are not pulling a plow Is point over his teammate, Mike week!. because it is Plughorse Derby Da>, slightly smaller SQuads than a taUs of the climb on a piece of than two hours and humbled Jack paper. The Information was placed Conroy. 8 former pacemaker. Bromwich, 6-4, 5-7 , 6-3, 6-4. and the plowing can wait WI season ago. according to earl>, re­ Tuesday, or untll Immediatel>, ports from the press agents. in a tin can surrounded by stones Lewinski has powered 1S6 hits The results thus were a dupli­ Pic nic Lunch Wins in 393 Urnes at bat lor a .346 aver_ CAMDEN, N. J . (A')-Mrs. Moo· after the races in the case of the Iowa State and Kansas State, on top ot the peak. .... l cate of· the first day's play at Mel­ age. Conroy, who shuttles between dy JolJey's PicniC Lunch won the losers. fifth and sixth, respectively, in Six other tirst ascents have been . ' bourne last December, when the Well, the winners ot six races made since then by the moun­ second base and the outtield, hal $10,000 added Rancocas stakes at the standing last year, each have made the most hlt&-174-1n com­ American pair brought back the gel together in the day's big 1i* increased their squads by about a taineers In the ptlmitive areas cup after it had been in the land Garden State pa*-. plling a .345 average in 504. offic­ The daughter of Requested eas­ nale, which is the Plughorse dozen players. near the ll,Ooo foot Mount down under for seven years. Thompson, highest mountain in Ial appearances. DINNY PAILS, the Aussle champion, serves In the second set".of his ily whipped ten other two-year­ Derby itself, and the five slowest New coahces are in co mmand at Reggie Clarkson, outfielder tor Kramer, the greatest amateur in match yeslerday with Jack Kramer, Los Angele • In the challenge old fillies to pick up the purse of horses lose, just like the fastest three schools. Cbarles (Bud) Wil­ the area. the world by far today, simplY the Pueblo Dodgers, is runninl round for the Davis Cup. Kramer won the match easily with scores $10,325 and boost her total earn­ borse wins in thoroughbred races. kinson, who assisted at Oklahoma Harriet Knoll, 9,000 feet, was third at .335, based on ficures overwhelmed Pails. It was never of 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. (AP WIREPHOTO) . ings to $33,175. The winners get $100 and up in in '46, has stepped up to head named in honor of mountaineer compiled by the Howe News bur­ a contest from the moment Kra­ prize money and genuine tin lov­ man; Iowa State will try a come­ Harriet Gallup, 222 N. Clinton eau of Chicago for games throuah mer unlimbered his terrific aU­ ing cups. And of course tbere are back under Abe Stube", success­ street. "One of the most rugged Wednesday. court game. Pails scored only pari-mutuel tickets for people to ful mentor ot Cape Girardeau was Anna peak," Bruce Adams, Clarkson also leads in two-ba.. • nine placements in the entire tear up, just like they do It at (Mo.) Teachers for the last 17 Solon, sald. The peak was named hits witb 34. However, his team­ match, and it was mercifully over Moniz Takes Air Speed Crown Saratoga and Belmont and Santa years, and Kansas State will try a for Anna Gay, 506 S. Dodie street. mate, First Baseman Preston after only 52 minutes. Anita. face-lifting program under Sam The pinnacle Is about 10,000 feet Ward, holds four ttrsts-runs scor­ Schroeder, to the surprise of the , CLEVELAND (JP)- Paul Mantzj Conn., flying a P-51 entered by The derby is run over the Lex­ Francis, former Nebraska and high. Another 9,500 foot peak was ed witb 106, total bases with 241, Ington Trotting track, reputedly , experts, made easier work ot of Hollywood, Calif., flashed his Jacqueline Cocman, was fourth; professional grea t. named for Adams. \ triples with. 18 and runs batted in * * * the fastest dirt mile in the world, At the same old stands will be Bromwich than he did eight P·51 Mustang over rain-sodden William Eddy of La Jolla, Calif., Ede Peak, named In honor of with llO. Ward's batting avera,e months ago, when the Aussie star Cleveland airport yesterday one but the plug people make no men­ Don Faurot of Missouri, dean of Mrs. John Ebert, Melrose avenue, is .317. , carried him the limit of five sets. minute and 18 seconqs ahead of fJftb , also in a P-51 ; Tommy May­ tion of speed in their advertising. the Blg Six coaches; George Sauer was the most difficult ascent, Ed Kazak, Omaha second sack­ Except for the second set, Ted another Hollywood P-Sl pilot to son of Burbank, Calli., sixth ; and Charity will net $20,000 or more ot Kansas, and Bernie Masterson Adams said. Mrs. Ebert was not er, pulled up to a tie witll Tony , gave the impression all the way win the $10,000 first prize in the F.E. Whitton of Indianapolis, Ind., trom the independent organization of Nebraska. on the summer outing, although Jaros. Sioux City tirst baseman, that promotes the Derby on a that he was playing within him- BendiX Trophy race for a second seventh. William P. Lear, Jr., of her husband, WSUI engineer, led for home runs with 20 apiece. Ed strictly non-profit basts. the expedition. lelf and would win any point, or year in a row and break his own North Hollywood, Calif., finished Ariel Son Breezes Martin, the Soos' third baseman, half-dozen points, that he deemed 1946 record by averaging 460.423 retained his lead In stolen balles Few central and southern Ari­ DADE PARK, Ky. (.4')-Ariel Two other first ascents, Patty necessary. miles an hour. out of the prize money. Pinnacle, named for Don Sulli­ with 25. Mrs. Jane Pace Hlavaeek, zona dairies have barns of the Son, two-year-old gelding owned van's daughter, and Mount Carter, The Des Moines Bruins have Ted's service was vastly super- Joe De Bona, a Hollywood rea1 one· time Wup from wUme«e, variety used in colder cllmates. by the M. Kerr stable, St. Louis, named tor Earl Carter, were the league's best chucker in Herb lor to Bromwich's sott delivery. estate man sponsored by movie 01., 'he only woman to f1n1ah, Alfalfa storage sheds are usually Mo., won the $1,500 Anna M. Fis­ and this made a vital di!ference. \ actor Jimmie Stewart and Pro­ open frame structures with cor­ cher handicap, si.x*furlong sprint made. The- Sullivans live at 820 Chmiel, winnef of 13 against only won $1,000 as "'he first woman two defeats. In the third set, where Schroeder I ducer Rob ert Riskin, average\l pilot to tlnlsh." Her averal"e rugated metal roofs. for juveniles, here yesterday, Iowa avenue. w~nt ahead to stay, he blazed only 2.2 miles an hour under across six aces and virtually hand- l\tantz in copping the $4,500 sec­ speed of %47.8 mph wu lowest' cuffed Bromwich with as many ond prize. amo~ the flnlshln, nine. Mrs. IDavacek made a stop at IIOW I CHOOII other scorchers. Their time for &he 2,050-mile St. Joseph, Mo., after becoming Bromwich scored only one ser- hop which started early yeater- worried about her plane. ATTENTION STUDENTS vice ace in the entire match. day a& Van Nun, Calif., were: YOU. AA. ICHOOL' Five games from the end Ted J\lantz. four hburs, 26 minutes An external wing tank tore a Brand New Portable , smashed one away at the net with and 57 seconds; De Bona, four gash in the right center wing sec­ 8 •• 0 ••, particular gusto and sprang a hours, 28 minutes and 15 sec­ tion when she dropped it, and this painful cramp in his racket hand. onds, for a f58.2 mph averace. worried her some. so sbe stopped He went around shaking the mem- Edmund P. "Ebby" Lunken, 35- PAUL MANTZ at St. Joseph to look over the YOU. IIILIS'I;\ TYPEWRITERS , ber between points and appeared year-old Cincinnatian, also flying plane, Mrs. lDavacek said. Finding I very unhappy, but it did not af- a North American P-51 Mustang, tire. He suffered only scratches everything all right, she refueled no. Army AIr Pore. 6vfatJoa 3. 4, or 15 yeara If yon are a~ted feet his game markedly. came in third to earn $3,000. His in landing and was plclced up by and came into Cleveland. Cueer Plan • dift_t frolll for the cour. yoo "aut. Com· IMMEDIATE DELIVERY anytbinr .... O«.-.d to YOUllC plet. det.na are ..ailab. at allY Schroeder expressed confidence elapSed time was four hours, 58 an Indian on a horse. The crash Race officials were ~wllllng to ROYALl that the effects of the cramp minutes arid 43 seconds, and aver­ occurred at 10:22 a.m. (CST), and take a definite !1bsitlon on the men who trail' pro4tabllt _ U.8. ~Y &.lid AIr Fore. Recruit- iD .vieUOII, IIIf Station or AAF BYe. t would not bother him in today's age of 411.4 miles. the plane was demoUshed, accord- question of a winner in the "J" 1TNDDWOOD8 You can IIOW q aaUly lor the J doubles match, in which he and Six other fliers followed before ing to a representative for his or Jel division of the Bendix, in AAF 8peciau.t School of your A GOOO JOB fOR YOV sponsor. which lour Air Force P-80 Shoot- Supply aDIINGTONI Kramer were schedUled to meet the 6 p.m. deadllne, but three of choice bqen enli8tin., &.lid be i'" .ure of atteJ1Clill( It after a abort , , Bromwich and Collin Long. The the starters gol only part way Misg Dianna C. Cyrus of Santa ing Stars raced. u. S. Army SMITH· odds appeared long last niglJ..,t that before various troubles forced period of buic tra.IniII(. Limited Paula, Calif., came down at Sag- Col. Leon Gray, last year's win­ and r the two California buddies would them to drop oul None of the inaw, Mich ., when her compass Mr, landed in Cleveland four Th. finut .pecial balDln, obt:eiDa ble l8 youn iD the AAF. CORONAl win the required third point to- three was injured. "went haywire" and took her hours four minutes and 18 sec­ You can choo.e your field from Air Force NOIBELU8 day and relegate Monday's con- James C. Ruble ot Houston, A-26 off its course. She planned onds after· leaving Van Ntiys, for a IfOUP of 1II0re than ..a of tbe CHOOSE THIS in eluding singles matches to the ex- Tex., piloting the P-38 flying to refuel and continue to Cleve- an average speed of 503 miles an ftDMt ecbooll modem .vietioll. FINE PROfESSION NOW' ; hlbition tent. Shamrock on which Owner Glenn land laler last night. hour. Gray said his radio had gone QnaliJIcatio". are limple . You , McCarthy, Houston 011 man, had The third non-finisher was Jo- bad and he did not heaT an order IDIIIt be a hi.b acbool graduat.. Liatan to "MUlicaDy Yo ...... - MERYfAUX TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE [ The cotton plant has a part in be t $10,000 against Mantz, was seph Ki nkella of I<;ingman, Ariz., to land at Patterson field, near between 18 IUId 34 yean of sp "Voice of the Army" aDd "Proudly {17 lrith pmmt.' COlIMIDt)-«Dd We Ha.i1" eacb ..- 0"" yout 211 ~ 3rd St. SeE. (upstairs) , Phone 4546 'producing four fibers - cotton; reported here to have bailed oul who was forced down at Pueblo, Dayton; Ohio, Instead 01 coming mliIt iD thIt Arm7 AIr Fol'CM fat local radio ltatlOD, rayon marie from colton lI nlers; on, an Indian reservation J 00 miles Colo., when his P~63 developed to Cleveland. The change WIIS wool and mohair from sheep and north of Kingman and Flagstaff, lucl-line 1rouble , lordered because of bad weather . CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA loata ted cottonseed products, Ariz., when his left engine caught Bruce Gimbel of Greenwich, here. _ _ _ _ Post Office-Iowa City, Iowa The Da/~ Iowan Greek--'War" Wnsettletl by LiN I'STABLISHED 1_ (TIle lollowlnl' article wu) written by a Dally Iowan repor­ the Greek government., It also lution was not carried. The lint - Hem-on the agenda- was the<_ ' 1'uIiJished dally deept MO!ld~ ' by MEMJmR OF iffii ASSOOlAftD P'RE88 ter from Lake Suooess. New York called for a group of observer~ to American resoiution. verj ~ ttuclent Publlclt.olU. Inc. Entered as The A.noclaled Press t. enlltled ex­ -The Editor.) report back to the council, before ~ elau !hail motler It lhe posloUice clusively 10 the use for repubUcatlon of to the Australian. The ptell~t lit Iowa City, )OWI. u!ld.... !be act of .u the locII neWI printed In thl5 n_.­ SeptembeT 6. what action had hesitated about bothering with Il eon..-- of Mareh 2, 1878. papu, .. well .. all AP new. dJa­ By PHIL WJUTE been taken. plldI... "r don·t think Its fate will be dif­ LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.-The This question was first placed ferent-probably worse." I'RED M. POWNALL. Publlaher ...., United Nations security council WALLY STRINGHAM. Buslne .. ------before the council in December, A short discussion was opened Mana,er Board of TrUIJ",s: Kirk H. Porter. A. Craie Blird. Paul R. Olson. Klthryn met one ot its big tests last week­ 1946 by the Greek government. B. BRUCE HUGHES. Editor action on the Greek. situation. on this resolution, hoWever. Larson. Dorthea DIVIdIOII. WUIlam But­ On Dec. 19 the council establlshf:d time give 'Bulpria ler. LouJ.. HuIChINQll. The alfair ended at a standstill, Enough to. a ' au~lon r.tes-By earrl.. In Iowl a Balkan commission to investi­ voice of OPPOSition, whleh wu CIty :10 cents weekly or f1 per year .n ; however. It will probably be re­ gate. Its report. filed at Geneva. lidvanee; six months $3.65; three month. very similar to that of Poland and , TELEPHONES ferred to the general assembly in May 23, declared that "YugosJ;!­ '1.110. 13y man In lowl ,UO J'<'r ye.. : BUllnea ottlce ...... Yugoslavia. Col. William. R. jb m.~~ lb. $3 .110; lhr•• months t2. All September. via, and to a lesser extent, Alban­ OUrer m,U 8ubsrrlptJons 18 per year; a1x Edno.I.1 Ofrlce ...... 41111 Two hundred mixed "interna­ Hodgson (Australia) ended all diJ. If.lOnlhs " .25; three monlbl ".Z. Soclely OUiet ...... 41113 Ia and Bulgaria have supported tional spectators" crowded the cussion on the topic. "We shall the guerlIla warfare in Greece." now vote so that history and the SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1947 door at Lake Success. One cou­ Various resolutions on the situ­ ple came in their native Indian worldfW111 know where the blame ~ ation have been placed belore the really lies." His face grew red dress. Students, housewives, bus­ council during the past 1wo in~smen (with' and without brief­ wi th this remark, as that of If mln months. The United States reso­ who has just lifted an extremely Politics and IEcononJics in KOfea cases. family groups and tourists lutioh to set up a frontier com­ were present at the 188th meetiyg heavy object. mission was vetoed on July 9. of the council. , Pro.of that the aid to Greece and Turkey is not an isolated case The Russian resolution, placing The vote was Identical to the of the .use of money ,by the United States to influence politic is As the doors were opened on to the blame on the qreek' govern­ first. As G romyko and I!.anat found In the trOllbled st.ate or K orea. Here we propose to pour in the modern air cooled room the ment. was vetoed on August 4. raised their hand~ in 'aflswer to the opposition can' fhere was a ~540 million in the ncxt three yea)'s. • remark of a high school boy from At this 188th meetin!, Dr. Oscar Of course, the ideu is to furnish the inllabitants of RO llthern Brooklyn drew a smile from the Lange of Poland, in a 15-minute slight sound of laughter from the Korea, wbo. ~r the C)l ~l'ges of th~ l.Jnited State, with vitally audience. "What a pIa e-I bet talk, summed up the feelings of audience. The president " Iooked needed fertlhzer, maclnoes and raw matel'ials which rhey are UIl­ they serve cocktails here every the opposition. "In 60 meefings stern tor a moment and then let ab!e to ~et. from the Bn iao-governed north of Korea. Thougb hour." of the 'security council the mem­ h is gavel fall. Silence again p.... The Australian resolution to the thlS act In Itself may be construed to be a gun aimed at lbe Rus­ bers have Jailed to solve the pro­ va lIed. sian head, tbe depot'able conditioo of the Korean population Balkan commission was the first blem. U this council does not As the major'ity of the' al1die~ makes it defensible. item on the agenda. It called for take speedy action there will be began to leave, Farris el·Khouri Yugoslavia, Albania and Bulgaria The split between Russian and nit cl 'tates occupied Korea no end of the Greek situafion." had one last remark to make. "[ to cease their fighting and enter A sinall man in hiS sixties kept consider ·the situation iii the Bal. at 38th parallel has worked reul economic, as weH as poltical hard­ into diplomatic negotiations with !!hips on the peopl!'!. The .raw material are in the nort hem re­ his binoculars fixed on Lange dur- kans wi1l continue' to be the samt ~ions ,,,:,11ile the ma oufacture ?f the finished procTucts is concen­ ing hi s entire sgeech. During the Ias before receiving this '/'epOrt." trated 111 the south. Almost WIthout exception, the 38th parallel rest Of the seSsIon they were plac- As the issue of Greece came to ba§ pl'oved as uncrosSlIble economically as it has been politically. , ed at'! Gromyko. . an end 'one schOol teac~er from I, Showdown 'in Lange then wlmt on to explain Minnesota thought "they have lost So, Am )'icao attempts to revive its section of a country that is unnaturally separated into two inaccessible parts, i au iqstance Why he would veto the resolution. all dignity." A women ifl her Some of the members have trled eighties declared, "theY ' act • like of good economy. to de'scribe the Greek government children." The rest of the 'audi· Appa~ently we have now gil'en up for good our attempt to get Korea MayBe "as , a pure innocent lamb" being ence walked out quicklY, without along .wlth the Russians in Korea. The aid pl'ogram is thought threatened by her neighbors, he chmmtinf. It was 6:30 p. m. and of basically as a means of economic coercion against the Ru sians said. "The Greek people ate ripe past their dinner hOllr. instetad of help for a wounded state, which it should be. ' enough to settle their own pro­ Korea, as a geographical extension of the Truman doctrine is Powder Keg blems without intervention (here likely to beco~e anotbf l' area, where tlle spreading tllg-of-war 'be­ referring to United 'States aid to New Yor,ker Asks \\'/ • j By JAMES D. WHITE tween the UUlled States and Russia will bleed the participants of I . 'tI.._;- Gl'eece. which was mentioned in energy and moral fibre which need to be saved for the monumen­ AP Foreign Analyst Gromyko's resolution.) The stakes tal task of building security out of world-wide chaos. The American decision to seek are so high." U. S. To Guard lis a showdown with SovIet Rus­ A lew members of the audience sia over Korea is possibly the went through the motions of ap­ Religious Fr,eedom '. Chinese Student Deplores (o~munism most important since the Truman plause as Lange finished. It was CENTERVILLE, Iowa (iP) - A . Take·That Thing Away doctrine appeared early this year. silent applause, however. The The Chinese people want peace, By PHIL MILLER sentatives from the Young China plea that Americans guard care­ A congressional committee Rubel' of Arkansas, " we won't It comes as an American hemi­ audience is requested to refrain fully thei r spiritual freedom was but not under Communist rule, party, the Democratic Socialists spheric defense zone from Green­ from applause and to remain ab­ recently proposed tbat GI be able to hire a filing clerk Chien smiled lightly and chang­ voiced here last night by Lt. {}()v. according to Ning Chien, a grad­ and the Eminent society-leading land to Alaska is being written solutely silent. Joe R. Hanley of New York. benefits be denied to radicals without first having an FBI ed to polltics saying. "Strangely into rea1i1:y at the inter-American Adding to the Anti-resolution uate student in education who enough, some the top offiCials business and professional men. Hanley, in an address prepared desiring to overthrow the gov- investigation .. . It seems to ot conference. discusst6n was the representative came here from Nanking. China, in the Communist government According to Chien, the con­ lor delivery from the pulpit o~the ernment. The practice of the me that the FBI has plenty to It precedes by a few hours an from Yugoslavia. "There is a war Centerville Methodist c h u rc h six months ago. were once members of the Kuo­ gress members are chosen in pop­ FBI investigating veterans do taking care of lYllcl1ings in important American declaration il\ in the Balkans," he said. He felt, where he served as pastor from Chien, who majored in political mintang party." ular elections from equal popula­ was enthllsiastical1y endorsed the South." Yokohama which Soviet military howtiyer, that Ine United States 1909 to 1913, declared that "in science at Nanking university, Without a doubt, he asserted, tion districts. One representative by many cong're smen, includ- Rankin and his state, right ' observers will not ooeriook. This arid Australian resolutiohs were a the eyes of tomorrow we -will be stated: prestige rather than faith in Com­ even is chosen from among Chino, ing Rep. John Rankin of cohorts most lluve flinched. An is the statement by Lt. Gen. Rob­ step along path "which can de­ measured . . . by the character "It would take many many years munist principles attraded most ese in Amel·ica. II ert L. Eichelbetger tMt his occu­ stroy the United; Natio'ns." that we developed in this coun· Mississippi. FBI probe in Dixie is a 1947 for us to accept communism. The ot these men. And they are now , Turning to the leader of this pation forces in J apan are "the try." " The way things are go- ver ion of Sherman's march to whole way of thinking of the part of the reason why "war with gov,!!l'nment, Chien saide emphat­ The represetttative :from dreece most potent command in the "If this country is to stand, it ing," commented Rep . Waiter tbe sea. world's oldest democracy would the Communists cannot be settled ically, "Chiang Kai-Shek is not then spoke. He was very surpris· a dictator. He simply has been United S}ates army today." ed at ~he talk which had preceded must be built on a spirituat basis," have to be changed. The Commun­ by any reasonable compromise." Hanley said. "This Communist minority in­ granted wartime powers compar­ It is agaih~ this background him as he' hild "expected more re­ ists won't do the job with their "I do not believe that any great present policies of class distinction sists on either choosing only Com­ able to the wartime powers of that the United States abandons spect from members of the United ARussian View of U. S. 'Economy Roosevelt." direct negotiations with the Rus­ Nations." nation can exist on a foundation and brutal coercion. munist representatives to the Na­ stone of skepticism or atheism. "After World War II, Commun­ tional congress from .18 of the 34 To stay in power. Chiang must sians over ~orea and calls a !our­ The council prepared for Its (1't·o ))£ lV(/.~ hin{fton Post) tOl'ies to sa les are well below That i~ one thing that gives me ists in Manchuria refused to let provinces or taking possession of win the Nov. 12 election which power conference to try to break vote. Extra ' lightS 'were turnea O]le of R11ssia's leading eco­ prewar lever. .. 11'1 other words, confidence when 1'think of t~ in­ thousands of Chinese workers, all the Chinese coastal and most will select the first president the deadlock. on the council fabte to enable stocks are not backing up for roads that' communism is sup­ ~1OlJ1 isis, l~u ge n e Va I ~ga, is try­ who had been enslaved by the productive inland regions." under the new constitution. In Korea, Soviet-American ri­ l!a~erarn~n' t9 captJre tne historic posed to be making and I reali%e JOg to prove to IllS Pravda lack of, purchasers, 8S th Rus­ Japanese. return to their homes On the war itself, Chien believes "However, Chiang is expected valry really gets down to cases. t:alSing of hands. The entire au­ • reader that the often pI'edict· . ian I'conomist assumes. to serve the next six-year presi­ Korea is a key to control of nOrth­ dience le1ll1OO forward from their that at heart communism is qoo­ in southern China. Communication Communist trO<\ps were almost lessness." ed American po. twar ecollomil1 A ccol'ding to the :r: resident's lines were cut and transportation defea ted last spring. dential term, for he's still the e1lstern Asia. tradiHorial crossl con'l'!qrtable adjustable chairs. people's hero. roads of conquest and a pawn on Nine members voted yes; Poland crisis is already at hand. That 'ouncH of Economic Advi ers, stopped at the borders." "But since June, .the picture has will be news to the people of Chien said it took him one changed. The war in China has "If he is elected, he will cer­ the power chessboard since early and Ru,ssia voted against the mea­ BAMHEJ.. GRAFTON is on this cou ntry who are cunellt­ there is " liUle of the specula­ month to travel 400 miles from become a world affair. At the tainly have his hands full. The times. sure. vacation. Bis column, "I'd ly enjoying an unexampletl tive condition in inventories Communist to Nationalist terri­ battle of Sinkiang, Manchuria, ci vii war is the most urgen t cris­ Soviet and American troops President F'atrfs el-Khouri (Sy­ Rather Be Right," will be ~ is. but China desperately needs stand face to face across the 38fh degree of pl'o~pel'ity, with em­ and ol'del'S, wnich in some tory shortly after the war. But, Communists-with the aid of Rus­ ria) slowly declared that the reso- sumed Sept. 2. he said, few were so fortunate. sian troops and equipment-over­ to relieve food shortages, stab­ parallel, which makes Korea's ex­ :il. , I ployment figur es bl'eaking all otller periods of active busi­ While in Manchuria, Chien dis­ whelmingly defeaied Nationalist ilize currency and modernize her plosive potential more im'media fe p Bee time' t· cords and cor· ness has created a point of vul­ I covered the Communists were not fo)'~es. Thus, the Nationalist gov­ industry." than, say. the insulated affairs ot porn te pI'ofits a fter taxes i'm' nerability. " improving living conditions. Now ernment is preSSing its demands Chien said an estiJnated one Greece in the European theall·c. ' the fir t 6 months of the year Granted that lligh prices or million Chinese died last spring Against American determination .OFFiCllt DAILY BULLETIN he hears from China that food is for U.S. arms." higher than fOI' ally full year con~tl'l'Jction matel'ials have scarcer in Manchuria, educational Until recently. he explained, it from flood-caused famines. Under to hold the Korean bridgehead fbI' before 194-1. the Nationalist program for re­ democracy in Asia is the vitality . ';' Item*:o th. UNn!'ERSITY CAL.MDAJt .r ...... I.~ ,. . ~= discoutaged constructioo, and standards are lower and morals would have been very unwise for ...... om..... ON Capll.1...... lor ,lie OINIIlAL Of cClul'Se, tIl el'e are weak aggravated the bousing short­ have degenerated. the U.S. to offer milltary aSsist­ construction. million-dollar dam of the Rtlssian interest in this ...... 14 be ••, ....,"' wKII lb ••IIT .dllor 0' Th. DallT ro" .. to ... projects are being started on all same bridgehead, first demonstrat­ • ..wlr•• "," Ilil H.II. OI!il!JlAl. MOTICES _It .....1 ftI ... places in the economic struc­ age, this r eally blae.k spot in "To think one can graduate in ance because the Chinese resent , I.".. by I- , ..., AI •••T p •••• o"., fir" , ...11 ...... , ••u- wtI ture that g ive l'ise to concern thE' curren t business p ictUl'e six months from Resistance univ­ foreign interference in domestic larger rivers. ed in the Russo -J a panese will' "of NOT bo aeeop'" », I.r.phoal•• n ..... ot D. TYf'lD 0& Llolld As for currency, "the Chinese • WalT'l'EN .... 810 NID b, • r ...... I ..I. ,...... about the future. Mr. Varga is has not yet affected employ­ ersity (established in Yenan, affafrs. 1904-5. In that war an important dollar has been inflated from 20 Russian purpose in resisflnl{ Japa­ undeniably right that Jllany ment Or tifled pl'oductio», al­ Shensi province, during the WaT But now. since the Russians VOL. XXIII. N~. 289 , Sonday, Au&11s& n, i.. , to resist the Japanese). I wonder have turned China into a global for every U.S. doUar in 1941, to neSe expansion was to prevent busines men as well liS 8 ma­ though it gives rise to concenl what those Communists teach. issue, the U.S. should step in "to an exchange rate of 12.000 to one JJlpanese domination of Korea. UNIVERSITY CA'LE N DAR jority of> proressiollal eCOllom­ about what may happe]l when in 1947. rr anything. this intrest may be "As for mOTal ethics, well, when help the side of democracy." Monday. S~p&. 15 I ists ill GovernnL n t s rvice and abnormally higll demands for I attended the National North­ Chien enforced his statement "In the Chinese black market, even greater today, because Korea Beginning of Orientatlon and Monda]', Sept,. n in private employment are othet· t.YPE'S of durable goods western high school about seven by saying. "China doeS have tlie rate is as high as 25.000 to is the eastern terminus of . the Registration. . 7!30 a.m. Ope~lng~ p! . ~la~. wOl'l'ied about the l' 'cent sharp hav b n met and we shall be years ago. several girl classmates democracy though many Al1'\er­ one, but the al'my is gradually long Soviet power perimeter increases in living costs fear· in need of outlets for released were oonverted to communism by icans misunderstand the set-up stamping this out since the pen­ across Asia nnd up through Eu­ (For Information rerardlnr d.(iII be""nd this ' Iclledwll, .. ... aervatloll In tbe otrlce of tbe PrMlent, 014 Oa,IML) ing thllt rising pi'ices wiU init­ lubor Imd capital. propaganda pamphlets. of the National coalltion govern- alty upon conviction is death." I·ope. ia te a freS]l round of wage in- Finally, the fall in stMk "They went to the Communist ment." , Reconsttuction and industrial­ Finnlly, Korea may be inseper­ iiafion depend on getting U.S. able from Manch uria in a stra­ crease.~. . . prices, which Mr. Varga con · zone fOT two years. When they The Kuomintang' does not com­ GENERAL NOTICES capital, engineers and m~chinery, tegic sense, and Manch uria is in Like Mr. Varga, they realize siders 8 symptom of crisis, is returned, they had lost all per­ pletely run the governmellt al­ UNIVERSITY LIBRARY HOutS Resent rea41~ r ..... ! UIJttI1 he said. China has adequate raw danger o[ becoming something 01 full well that if the wage­ in good rt a reflection of sonality and self-respect. The though it is, at present, the major­ Listed is the library schedule annex; 8:30 a.m. to 12 bOoR 4Iid pa materials but,does not know h~w a power vacuum because of the I Communists require no legal mar­ ity plirty, he said. from Aug. 9 ' to Sept. 4. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday ~ price spiral continues it. mi givings concerning our to use them. deteriora ling pOsit/on of the ' Chi­ r iage rites. In fact, many girls In the Nafional congress, form­ Jle.dI~ roo'm, 1tIaebride haD; Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Sat- evolutions, consumer in large 1tbi lity to su tai n the prosp f­ I"Help here from the United nese government armIes there in tnere are married to diUerent ed last May under the new con­ 8:30 a.m. to 12 hoo!) and 1 p.m. to urday. • I numbers, whose illcomes have ity we are now eJljoying. But men every week." States will do China the ,realest relation to the Chinese commun­ 5 .{:l.Il'" Monday through FHday. stitution. there, are also repre- Schedules of hours for othlll'." failed to keep pace with rising a pessimistill state of mind good." Chien concluded. ists. 8:30" a.n'I': to 12 noon Saturddy. pattmental1ibrarles wUl b'e posted liivng Msts, ~i11 eventually be cBnnot be re~8rded as proof of Perlo~clat readln6 toom, library on the doors 01 each libram .' compelled to cut their buying disaster ahes.d. Vel Bonds ushetl annex; 8:30 a.m. to 12 hoon and All libraries will be closed Non' drasticrl'lly. 'fhen good::; wil be­ Wily, then, is an outstand­ 10WI Demos . SAllV'S~ 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monda, through day, Sept. 1, Labor day. L1b~ gin to pile up 01'1 shelves and ing Russian economist so eager . - Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Sat­ will a Iso be dosed Sept. -4 to 21 . the dreaded depression win to convince 'his fellow cotlntry­ May Top S1 Billion urday. really be upon u. But these men that tIle United Statal is beverDlJIenf eleeo.ent. depart­ Undera-racluatet fn IIN ' ~ men!'/ library annex; 8:30 B.m. to 01 liberal arts, comMerce, ~­ intimations of di aster ahead already confronted by a crisis? WASHINdTON (JP)-The Army Hit GOP Eavis 12 nd6n Bnd 1 p.m. fo 5 p.m. Mon­ macy and engineering are-remliid­ iU'e still in tlw I'P8 1m of prob· The al1swer seelIlo'l 'to be that Times, unotficial weekly service newspaper, estimated yesterday DES MOINES, (,/P)-Democratic day througH Prlday. 8:30 s.m. to ed of the' university reiuta\JOh ability. MI'. Varga's e<:onomic viewt.! that $1,350,000,000 will be put State Chairman Jake MOre said in 12 nooh SaturCJ~. ' thl\t one semester hout 01 · ef,4ldlt The shal'p inetea. e ill credit IlI'e colored by his desires. He into circulation through cashing a statement yesterday that Iowans, MttcaUoe..p.ill0i0iipbp • Plyeho•• will be aClded fo the «r'dua~ ogy library, East hall; '8:30 a,m. fot 8'nd installment bllying, to hOpeR for an American eco­ of terminal leave bonds by approx- "especially the farmers" are op­ requitement each - u/lixc~ 12 noon ~ohdBY thrbugn Frl­ absence on Wecbtesdlly, Sepc., J, Wllic'l Mr. V IIrg-a refers, incH­ homrc 'cbllapRP, b~lipving thllt mately 72 percent of their veter- posed to the new county assesso'r ta ddy. 8:30 uti. to 12 noon Satur­ fhe last day the 'veteran'. cates that hIgh r livihg costs it wond re"ult in "liquida­ an holders. law. the Increase in state income at day. speelal four-week session. }l!lVe iiI ready made inroad. on tion" of thE' Marsjlall plRn. The paper, sara It bas~d lis esti- taxes from halt to lull rate next family SBvings aud cllnent in· H encE' hE' ha misread .in- mates on a survey of its readers. year and the new act levYing a ------~~--~------~-- comes. That, too, has given ris~ cOllclusive storm sign!lls in the With 9.160,000 World War II tax on slot machines and other to f('a~ that lluyeNl migh.t ' go bope of bt'tth'essing the cam­ veterans holding 8,900,000 bonds coin-operated·'devices. WS,UI PROGR~N CAl· EN~4R • , • _ l_~~ ?.t deeply Illto dl'bt and ultimatf'­ p8j~n 8~alnst it. In any case worth $1,830.000,000, the Times More said he based his statement T .....' 11 :00 a.m. Unlv ...lty of CIW: .... ~ ly be forced to l'O"j 11 II itlcir his I' 8.'IOning i. faulty. For to said. the individual bonds average on results of a questionnaire sent (WICI will .M ••_, ...... ,. (0 .• ' , S.pl. o f: . Tab"! I. purchases. HowevCL', there is our wa~ of thinking one of the $208.60 each. Cashing of the bonds aU Democratic county chairmen 1t :30 •.m . Ne'Ws is permitted beginning next week. and vice-chairmen ' to obtain re- ' :110 •. m. Mornln, Chapel as yet no evidence t hilt the ex­ ril0Rt fotmidable obstacl s to . : ~& a.m. N.w. . 11 :40 a.m. Musical In'lerlUde On the basis 01 its survey, the {lctit1ns on lAws enacted by the Re­ 8:30 a.m. 1\(0""lna Melodlel 1I ; ~~ a.m. ~rl. TI_ pansion of cdT/l'ltmlel' credit htls extensiott 0' further a iet to Eu­ ' :00 I .m. It/'ndevo"s In p,rl. 11:00 noon 1U[yfhm /lanIble. paper said, those cashing their publican controUed legislature 01 U: 15 a.m. Held . " :10 p.",. NOWI reached tll dongel' point. In­ rope lies in the American bus­ bond$ probably wlU spend them 1947. - 9:30 a.m. The BooItBhelf U : .~ p.",. Uer~" '/T9 Ve/e"AI deed, the ratio 01 such credit to ine s boom' wllich lIas created I 9:4~ •. m. After Bre'kfast Co"" 1:00 p.",'. Mus/ea Clillil in this manner: He claimed that the tax on coin- 10: 11 •. m. Here's An Idea ' :OO· j>.m. ,}ohnaon Count, N... disposable consnmer income is abnol'mally heavy, dome tic d . For current debts, 20.29 percent oPerated . devices amounted to tb ::YO a.m. Masterwork. 01 Musil'; •, ~ : n p.m. SIGN Orr ltlUt!h loWer thdn it was in the mand for the foo&tuffs, raW or $273.915,000 home payments "leBslizing of slot machines." last.prewar year. ml1teri~18 and equipment that 12.70 percent or $171,450,000; More said Iowans'alsO were dis­ . , n is tJ'tie, too, that the phy­ Europe so badly needS. . medical bills. 11.11 peTcent or appOinted over the amount of WHO CaienHir siaal'Volume of 'ndustrial pro­ $149,985,000; Insurance 10.91 per- school aid voted by the legislature We Ilondude, therefore, that 1 •• IMBC OJat1etj dll.ction l}as . recently slumped Jltft. "'sr.~a is a victim of wish­ cent or $147,285,000; clothin, p.78 tUld what he termed "Republican , / a 'bit, but it;s currently being ful thirrldng, or perhaps only a percent or $132,030,000; furniture eJttfavagstlcelI." He said he found ' :30 I.m. 1"'1.' • ..HeM,er ~:oo p.M. Ne~l, "elo~~ • 1:00 •. m, ~.v"~a"'t HO"I' .:16 p.m. AmtI'ld/l Dtam . maintained a.t.. a higher level dooile exponent of official 9.73 percent or $i31.3S5,OOO hom~ 0PJX>sltion to tl\e reitrlctlve la­ e:oo I.m. . rlltt. llelenee 6:00 p.m. J.ck Pa.r Slww ' ;"\ • than in /lny previous pl!8ce­ repairs 7.83 percent or $lOS.19S - bdr laws the general asSembly .8;10 ' .m. oIau Ii (he Wlhd ':00 p.m. Alec Templeton, Mti*II .. , propagatidll, ltben be asserts P:OO a.m. "ewl. Zabel time year. o!lO; education i.~4 percent ~r passed. Selin! \ • that we are in the grip Of a de­ $80,190,000; automobiles, . ,1S per- "1 tall tp see where a speCial I0:30 I ./n , Radio t.e •• u.1.Cllureli tor,m. 1:00 p.m. Mallhat an M.~-~!t.'t· - It. . ·s likewise a fact that It ;00. a.ill. at, Pagl', A.III.!. 1:80 .,."'. Amerlc.1t Alina'" ,...;..- pression that wUl toree a re­ Clint .or $1)6,025,000; r'efr.,erUors, sessJon of the ielislirture, even if ll:OO /loon Bua; C... 01011 . I whofcsaie and retail inven­ 'Versal of our foreign policy 3.64 percent or· $.1.1.0.000; mil- It did reduce tIM doublM ltate tl:1o-1'.m. Kllrvllt 4f II/,r' : : ~ p·in· !~4 ' ~ , 8i1u~ . tories hav~ been in~reaillnli", and consign the Marahall plan ItIO .,.In. oatIIIItI OaVlll6ro ;"" p.iiI. Oliib·'tlfdl. cellaneous 4.50 percent or $00,- income tax, could lave the litua- I :90 p.m. (>1" Nlan', J'lmtly il" but the ratio of those inven- to the scrap heap. 10:80 p.m. TIll 81U~ '. 7S0,OOO. • 1tion," he Hld. 2:. 1I.1n, Dive O~t~a)':, MUllc 10:., lI,m. Gu~ Star . 1:00 II.M. 1I,.,.bany III tilt AIr 1t:00 p .•. AmttIo. t1Mc...... THE DAlLY IOWAN, SUNDAY• , AUGUS1T ..'31, 19.'-PAGIl• .,FIV£ 1 _ The Earmer.Tak81 i Wife " . . Wils~ Strike Il .or Trade! . - . . .. . " Mr. and 'Mrs. Orrin Gode, and son, Larry, 615 Templin road, are Is SelHedin spending th Labor day weekend fOB IIEIn FQB SALB I WOB WANTED In Maren.io. CLASSIFIED RATE CARD OWN YOUR own collage. tlou;.e- SEWING Dnd hemstitching. Mrs. CASH RATE It's Yours to Rent keeping al Its be:;t. A sp!tcious Ch rles Sherm:m, Coralville. Mrs. O. E. Mendenhall and son, (edar RapidS '. i •• DaJ_ see .. liM .... living room, kitchen llnd bedroom. Dl 1 5958. DaVid, Springfleld, Ohlo, are the Do you want to haul a bed CEDAR RAPIDS (IP)- Wilson .., All completely [urni hed. Prices -----,-....~ .-...---- - house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R0- - stove - refrigerator - sand • Co~Uve u,....l" .. Ibegm from $1,09:;. S ur com- ",-,,,"go bert Tidrick, 630 Bowery street. and company and the UPW A-CIO IbIe pV cla., - ashes - furniture - or ont plete lin of hou. t,. ilers. Open sJ$$$$$$$n loaned on cameras, local at its Cedar Rapids plant • CoueeuUve -",1" .. of a thousand things? Qvery day, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Iowa Il'WlJ, clothlna, jewelrY, etc. have reached a "saUslactory sel­ Do it the fast economical way I Reliable Loan. 110 S. LIDo. Flenrietia Sail 'I. 615 Templin U... per da, ,City trailer M M. 141 South Riv- d, lS spending the week nd at t1emenf" of the union's grievance, with "Handy Haul" traila-s. ro l'IPre lI· word averal' per ... erside Drive, Di l6838. WANTED TO BUY her hom~ In Cedar Rapids. union and company officials an­ HhalmllJll A6-I LI.. By the hour, day or weE:k. I ------nounced in a join\ st tement last IOWA CITY TRAlLE1l MART NEW utility trailer. U d once. WANTED: B by buggy. C nlact Bett,. Jean Wells, daughter of night. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 141 S. Riverside Drive Phone 80489. I 183 Riverside Park.. Mrs. Mable Wells, 311 Fairchild The 16 word stlltement wal is­ IIkI per CoJUIIUl lad Dial 6838 street, and Glori Jones, d ughter sued by M.R. Swanson, Chicago, Or .. for a Mon" "By the Dam" of MI'. and Mrs. Cromwell Jones, Wilson's overall industrial rela­ tians direcl.or and Phil Welght­ 414 eventh a nue, hnve relurn­ CaataUaUolI Deadline I p& Legl'ass Vet Dances with Bride man, Chicaao, lnta-nati nal UP ed from a w le's vacation at Lake W A vice-president aea,o ..... b" fo~ One ...~ftet PERSONAL SERVICB Okoboji wJth the H. J . Reichardt IJIIerUoll ODb family. The statement gav no details. BrIIII Ada to »alb I .... RADIOS, appUaocee. laIntII. apd The employes 01 the Wilson lutaua Office. Eu& Ball. 01 IUta. Electrical wlrmr. repair­ plant walked out last Tuesday in In,. Radlo repair. J ackson Electric '''''TE Carol Kisn r, A3, Clear Lake, 15 a dispute over hiring procedure DIAL 4191 C""', NARIAN (In Oclober) A.B. Farris, • farmer from Lfllcb- and GUt. P hone 5465. field, ICy., remarrJes 3S-yur -old, ! ?5-poIiDd M 1"'1 , wbom he dlvor- spending Labor day week nd nt In the ham boning d partment. AIL • home. employes were back on their jobs ICed 20 yell"ll a,o as a lDere ),outh of 80. SHOE REPAIR yesta-day except in three depart­ Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Higley, 705 ments wba-e there was no work . Summit stl' t, and son, Wayne, to be done until Tuesday when hay returned ftom a "ree week's production catches up. Life With War Vet 'Peasant-Like' tour of the astern stll te. Ao~ I OUI r on, Bruce. has ret ntty re-­ turned trom visJUng lriends in Chlcago. Foresees Milk Hike Guests In th homt' Of Mr. and In Mid·September Mrs. H. S. Ivi , 177 Metros av~ nue, are Mrs. lvle's sister, Mts. Mnk prl es to the consumer James mall, Nulcwonago. WI ., showed no hnmedlat si&ns of find niece, Cathrine MOltell, Osh­ climbinl yesterdny but one milk ROGERS RITEWAY , kosh, Wis. deal r indIcated th possibility of Acro.. i'rom Saraad De... a boost around Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Marshall Meanwhlle, however, prices and family, 13 Ronald alreet, continued (0 mount around the hay relurn from a three week', tate with dar Rapids an- vacation In S Ville. Ohio. nouncing It ond Increase in Wanl Ads Will EXPERT RADIO REPAIR Iwo weeks. Past urlz d mil k 3 DAY SERVICE Mr. :md Mrs. Emil Oswald, 621 there now sells fOl" 17 cents B F'u r nish Your WORK GUARANTEED S. Riverside drive. have recently quart. PICKUP & DEUVERY returned from a vncation throu~h Meanwhile, butter, too, in Iowa WOODBURN SOUND the Rocky mountain region. Boul­ City hal be n muntin st adlly Spare Room SERVICE der, C lorado Spring, Denv rand in consumer cost until it is now I I. COLLEGE DIAL l -t151 Pueblo, eol., and Santa ,N. al an 82 c nt-a·pound level. Ex­ Me:it. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest pllllnlng the hlk.e. n local produc­ Drake, Oxfor(l, accompanl d th m. er lnld th blame 10 th summer drought. IUTl'ON aADIO BOVIo. Mrs. Minnl Tanner, 219 N. Gil­ Another rea on gl ven is the GUaTanteed Repalrlnl bert street, has r turned from 0 shortage of stor d buller. There PJck -up Ie Deliver)' six month's vacpUon In California are not Ihe re' rves Ihere were aADI08-PBONOO&.u. where sh visited her son. and at this time last year. Cream, in .tock 10r ... daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. from which butter Is mnd , has UI K. Market DIaI_ S. A. Tonner, San Leandro. gon up "at lea t" 20 c nls a ARTIFICIAL LIMB ' ,et a r al \ orkout as Robert otlce, 21, lerl hundrl:d weight since the micldle WHO DOES IT veteran, dance with bls brldfO art r their weddhll In PIUsbur,h. Molor v hides scrapped in Ihe uf July, one deal r revealed. United Strites In 1925 hos on ov r­ They'll Furnish A STORAGE, cleanlnl, , lazln, . fur IIge accumulated mll ag of 25 ,- The rate ot scrappin" motor ve­ repairln,. Condon'. i'Ur Shop. Sees Heavy Air Traffic lIU BAND Michael Olynlc Is not " nice people," to Freneh wilt bride 750 miles while thos scrapped In hie1 8 11'1 the Ur'lited States from 'Roomer, Too! Dial 7447. Whips Paralysis On Labor Day Weekend Eblle R hi Olynle. Afur call1n&' her month-old mllrrlll,e with the war 1945 had averaged 89.600 mil s. 1942 lhrough 1946 was only 40 veteran too ··pea _ lln~.lIke:· he walkt'd uut of their lIome tuc!, Pa., p r c nl a th rale at which they hom.e. e lsie I bell ved h ded for 'ew York to see om rellli)' "D ice Gold, silver, cottle Dnd oil are w re scrapped in the 1937-1941 TYPING-Notary Public- Mime­ Heavi sl volume or pn -enger people" he md 011 the Queen Elizabeth enroute to the nllt>d ta te. Importont products of M xlco. priM. ographing. Mary V. Burns. 601 lJ'aCCic elier carried overa a holi­ CALL 4191 day period WQ ~ exp ct d for the .~~~~~~~~_~~~~ Iowa State Bank Bldg. Dial 2656 three-day Labor day w ekend by : -Res. 2327. POP EY£ United airlines, a I'ecent survey WE SHALL BE IN ,. tRANSPORTATION WANTED d' clo~cd. ORDERS wanted for Avon prod­ TIME ~ LUNCH RlDE to New York City or vi­ ucts. Post Office Box 763. Numerous exlrn flights were ex­ pected to be added to accommo­ -I~ 'THERE IS cinity. Wednesday Sept. 3. Will ~ DELAY he lp with expenses and driving. WHERE TO BUY It date the heavy traffic flow. It Call 80224. John Fitzpatrick. was predicted that traffic would God- be greatcst on Friday Bnd tomor­ APPLIANCE row with lighter loads prevailing HELP WANTED and ye~terday lind Lodoy. HALF'-TIME secretary. Shorl­ AUTOMATIO BEATING hand, typing and generaL of!ice REPADl work. Hours arranged. Write Box Relic Win' Hopeful 7X-1, Daily Iowan. Quinn's Appliance SAnATOGA SPRINGS, N, Y. !Z! E. Market Dial UU (JPI-ReliC'. trom the eirel M WANTED: Full time alteration ______-...,_ farm o{ Edward S. Moore, b\oud Il\dy at Willards Apparel Shop. to a six-length triumph in the 53rd Hopeful stakes yesterday. WANTED: Male student tor room STOP AT OLEMS The bony-hued son at War Re- job. Easy work. Write Box 7V·I, MEATS lic, led for the entire six Dnd n • Daily Iowan. GROCERIES half {urlongs of the $59,400 clas­ BEVERAGES sic, paying $22.80 for two Dnd ad­ BLONDIE CLEM'S GROCERY Iding $48,200 10 his previous earo­ IZU RocJJe, ter DIal un ings of ooly $5,250. yOU MUST MAINTAIN STANLEY JENNING ' leI'S are BALANCE AND KEEP WANTED paralyzed f rom lbe hlp down , i HE HOOP UNDeR yet he owns and operates a. taxl. Notre Dame Tops Heat CONT1

it fever. Two tice's rabbits are named. He are estimated at 16,000,000, bar- years later he was raising fUll- marks them in the ear with pen Vows uniting Marjorie Jane Burge and Robert Carl Young will rels. bloods. and permanent ink. 'llhe initials be spoken at 2 o'clock this after-I 4. Farm prosperitr. Rec~ntly Justice consolidated UK. D." precede all of the names. noon in the First Methodist church. n is estimated that tractors now into the Kay Dee Rabitry with To the does he adds another name, Dr. L. L. Dunnington will read in use on our farms will use 'ap- Mr. E. E. Kline, East Court street like "Beauty," bt\t the bucks are the double ring service. proximately two billion gallons of road, a rabl;lit registrar. just numbered-"K. D. 1," "K. D. Attending the couple will be gasoline, tractor or deisel fuels ,Justice has about 25 pedigreed 2," etc. Beatrice Walker Seibel, Indian­ this year, according to the depart- rabbits right now but as to the "Rabbits usually live eight I)r apolis, Ind., and Richard Young, ment of agriculture. number, he commented recently nine years," Justice said. "A doe North Liberty. Jean Riley, Iowa With all this drain on our sup- "I never know for sure." will produce about 40 babies a City, will be bridesmaid and plies of this essential resource, There are three types of rabbits year. Heat causes a big loss. will it be poSsible to satisfy the on tbe Justice farm-New Zealand That's why I planted these 30 Chi- : , Bruce Young, Ames, and George Giebelbauer, Manitowoc, Wis., demand? And for how long? whites, New Zealand reds and nese elms around thl! pens." will serve as ushers. There appears lOme likelihood heavy weight Chinchillas. The A taxi cab driver for 21 years Following the ceremony are-I tbat the midwest would be the Chinc/lilla is a fur rabbit, Justice and at present a laundry truck ception will be held in the church first to feel the effec&s of todar'. explained: driver, Justice hopes some day 1.6 stroD, demands. But the realon Justice supplies the university be able to "do nothing but raise • parlors. Miss Burge, dau,hter of Mrs. for this does not appear to be laboratories with 520 rabbits a rabbits." Anna R. Burge, 911 E. Washing­ an Immediate sbort.. e of 011. year for experimental purposes. Now he spends evenin,s and ton street, was graduated from r# eve ral midwest companies He sorts outtbe culls and sell. Sunda,.. at his rabbit penl. They City high school and the Univer­ were forced to ration gasoline sup- them to the laboratories Jiy the require water twice a day, Pellet plies to jobbers i'n 12 midwest pound. rabbit feed and "something sity of Iowa school of nurslng. Residents OF- She is now employed as an operat­ 1states during part of June and all His breeding rabbits have gone green" once a day. ing room nurse at University hos­ o! July and August. to almost every state--"even as "Brown it in the skillet and pital. Because of these declines, far as Ndya Scotia. and England.." steam it in the oven," answered supplies have had to be lOurht Most of this selling to breeders, Justice when asked the best waY Mr. Young, son of M~ . and. Mrs. W. A. Young, North Liberty, was In otber .reas .nd from oUler Justice said, is done by advertis- to prepare rabbit. · sources. Chairman Robert E. ing in rabbit magazines. 'Both he and Mrs. Justice love graduated from City high school Wilson 01 Standard Oll of Ind- Already this year he's won ma- rabbit for eatina, but he admitted., and is a junior in the university Ian. Inslsb pipe line projects ny first, second, and third place "we ~on't have it very often ',e­ college of commerce. to relieve shortare. would be ribbons and cash prizes In rabbit cause I don't like to kill them. After Sept. 15 the couple will adequate now If It wereD't for shdws. At Sheboy,an, Wis., and It's not because they're pets. I be at bome at 1131 Howell street. tbe lack of steel. at Fairfield, Iowa, Justice won don't have my rabbits long enou,h But, in the long range view, "Best of Breed"-the highest hon- to tame them. The young ones Railroad Income Rises there appear to be indications that or available. . are as wild as wild rabbits. I .T railers Despite Higher Costs IT'S A LONG way from top to the really important problem is to ' He expects to enter 10 or 15 just dont lie to butcher any bottom of the Iowa City .,ollce develop new sources of oil for more shows this fall, including the game." Net railway operatin, income of force's frequency modulation radio the Rock Island railroad lines has tower. This view of the 120 toot risen almost three million dollars tower , was taken yesterday as over last year in the six-month workmen put f1nlshinlr touches on period from Jan. 1 to July 31, installation of the FM equipment Qu~nset J-Iuts , '\ their income figures indIcated I that will soon rive two-way com­ . . • I' yesterday. munlcatlon to Iowa City police I In the period Jan. 1 to July 1, cars, fire trucks and the police 1947, net operating income atter sta.UOD. (Dally Iowan Photo by deduction of federal taxes was Bob Thompson). Dad's Club Celebration• $9,027,960. In the same period ______" ~~rratks this year the income was $11,845,- \ FINED ,FOR SPEEDING 300, a~ increase ot $2,817,340. ~ Other facfs indicated by the In police court yesterday morn­ company's report coverin. the ing, Judge Emil G. Trott fined Don O'Brien, Phoenix, Ariz,., .. 31st same period, included at boost in Sund~y,.Aug " ~ COQ ' . $17.110 for speeding. . . operating expenses of $3,870,102. , ". ' Frank Frey, Coralville, arrested . . P J..Io .. , There was an increase In total W' operating revenue of $9,428,660. for not having a drivers license, , '" u was dismissed. , ~ , ; . ~I~g . Eighty-five percent 01 our ur­ " Units AT tHE City PARK " , ' j " ban residents receive all their More than 2,000,000 persons live , . .• ,/J! , milk by truck. In Mexico City, capital of Mexico. (fick~t. on S.I. at the Park Sunday) I , CALL 4191 ~or Delivery / DANCE! ,. - .. Here Are 3Po ,inls Remember: .J 0' ~our Daily DANCEI '0 .. lo_an Between the end 0' 'he DANCEl 1. Voting Sale ends 5:00 p.. m. Sunday, you l

TO may .till buy tick~b but will not be able i. I.., . ' ...,.. .. ~ . 0, .,.,.. JOHNNY BYERS tOyote. ,j.' . ~ . ~~ .. ~ .Session :and the Start o'-'h'eF ' II' ' ADI Ilk. Orehestra .' "" , , aerm AT THE 2. Deposit yofe. at Radne. No. 1 or Booth - LABOR DAY DANCE at Park ;I\·tf !."'llt~t', - . .; ' J . t • SEPTEMBER 1 3 . Wlnn.,. will ~ ilven C.rtifICaf~1 Sunday

PnMnt Carda at with actual awarding of bicyclellater at • ., ,,~ /owal1 ~ . I Da[~ I .. ,. The Clubrootn Door special ceremony. . .. , d' I. A~erican LegiolJ I C... _Id',. Dal'. c.... 01 I.". !fe. I BOY L CHOPEJ[ POlt 17 8100 11:'5 . ,