GOOD MORNING, IOWA CITY!

Partly cloudy and slightly warmer with scattered thundershowers. Tomorrow continued cloudy and OWGJIl cooler. High today about 85. Low tonight about 60. £l\abu.hed 1868 VoL 78, No. 296-AP News and WirepholO Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday, Sept. 5, 1946-Five Cenl8 -...... - ipping' Strike Pia ns ~------~~~--~---f~~~------~------~------~~------~- U.S. Liberty Ship' Walkout Set Wrecked in Storin EAM Challenge to Greek For Today Report Two Killed B)' L. S. CHAKALES eight wounded when a Communist charred that the presence of paring a "serious threat" to the When Ves_el Goes l\THENS (JP)-A leader of the band attacked three carloads of Brlilsh troopS In Greece at the peace of the Balkans. 2.Day LOIS in Value Republican National Unionist par­ victory celebrators on a road be­ InvltaUon of the Roy.Usi-dom­ Dmitri Manuilsky, the loreign Estimated at Nearly Aground off Bordeaux ty accepted yesterday the validity tween Sparta and Arakova Mon­ lnated pverament eoDsututed minister who brought charges In All Ports of Sunday's plebiscite recalling day. Interference with the pleblsc.ll.e. against Greece Aug. 24, told the Five Billion Dollars BORDEAUX, France (R'I - The King George J 1. but the leWst Indict Z Papetll In London a British foreign security council that "sinISter" Favors Transferring United States Liberty Ship David national liberation front (EAM) The public prosecutor, mean­ office spokesman said yesterday border Incidents provoked by a B), JOHN F. CREliTEIL Seamen, Operators Caldwell was grounded and wreck: said it would challenge the elec­ while, said indictments would be some British troops are being Greek government backed by bri­ Site From New York ed during a heavy storm in the tion before the Greek supreme drawn against two Athens news­ wit.hdrawn from Greece In a gen­ tish troops In Greece proved bls NEW YORK (R'I - Buyers put Both Ask Reversal To Paris or Galleva Gironde estuary yesterday and court. papers-the extreme leftist. Elef­ eral Middle-East regrouping, but charges. the brakes on tbe skidding Itock Of Wage Decision tirst reports said that at least two Former Premier Panayotis Kan­ theria Eliada, organ of the EAM there was no general withdrawal With the Greek ambassador to market yesterday, but not In time NEW YORK (JP) _ A natlon- persons were killec:t. ellopoulos, unionist leader who and the Communist KKE, and the in prospect. Immedialely. The the United Natlons 'and the Bri­ By A. I. GOLDBERG Seven memebrs of her 50-man to prevent a further loss In stock wide shipping strike set for today had opposed. reestablishment of leftist-liberal Eleltheria - on spokesman added the current par­ tish delegate ready to speak. the values of around $415,000,000. -and already underway yester- PARIS (JP)-Russla proposed crew reached shore and were the monarchy, urged all parties to charges of publlshing "articles In­ tial withdrawal had "no political co uncil adjourned unlll yesterday In a churning _ion that broke day In some PaCific coast ports­ lISt night in the foreign ministers rushed to Hospitals in Royan and ,tand together to preserve Greece. sulting to the king and author­ significance," adding tha t the at 8:30 B. m. (CST). COQncil that the Unlted Nations Rochefort. A French hydroplane, "We no& only IIhould Adapt ities. " decision to withdraw some of the all recorda for the breadth ot will proceed on schedule, AFL ,eneral assembly session be post. flying low over the wreck at dusk, ounelves and help sa.ve Greece, Immediately arler the govern­ British forces was made "some ManuHsk), openefi his cue trading and ..~ 3,020,000 shares maritime leaders said last night, 23 but a110 must live the republic. alralnst tbe Greek rovel'lUllell& chanie bands and estabUah a new despite a wage stablllzation board paned from Sept. until Novem- dropped rubber life rafts and life ment announced the results of weeks ago," with an accusation that the Brt· high for volume since May 21, offer to consider a rehearin, of Its ber· and translerred from New preservers. under the k.lnribJP," he IIld. Sunday's plebiScite, Greeks were The troops were used to quell tlsh authOrities in. Gl'ftCe were 1940, the average price of stocks disapproval of a pay raise granted York to Parls Or Geneva, Ameri- Crowds watcbing from the shore Authoritative EAM sources said warned that penal laws protecting the December, 1944, civil war ill seUlnr up "monarchist band." on the New York stock exchangf\ by shipping owners. can Informants said. said they saw .a number of sea- the EAM challenge would be based the 'king Irom "slights, inSUlts and Greece, when radical mUitary In MllCedonJ.. slid by • fracUon of a point into "For my part," said Harry Lun- 1l1e 2%·hour debate brought no men struggling in the water. on cbarges ot fraud, violence and derision would be enforced. Un­ elements of EAM challenged the When 'Manultsky ended his. a new low for more than a year. deberg, head of the AFL Sailors aareement on the two-point pro. French merchant s hip pin I falsification to circumvent the will der the terms of the law, passed Greek government. statement after two hours and 40 Only a late, sharp rally prevent- Union of the Pacific, "the board poul, the informant sald, but the sources said the David Caldwell, of the people. The case will be in 1837, newspapers could be minutes, the Greek representative ed a greater forenoon dip from can reconsider • decision to ,0 'mlnisters did agree with a French out of Hampton Roads, Va., snap­ heard about the end of September. indicted. to the United Nations, Ambassa- holding UP to the close, back to sleep." proposal to call in China and the ped her anchor cbaln, went a­ In London, friends of the mon­ EleCtherla EJlada published Greece Held 'Serious dor Vassili Dcndramis, agreed to I..oIIes which r.nred In the Lundeberg's statement, made in UnIted Nations assembly presi-I ground and broke in two on the arch said his plans to return articles following the plebiscite speak today. extreme to '11 • share never. San Francisco, was matched I" dent, PaUl Henri Spaak, when the shoal. would not be aflected by the chal­ interpreting it as an t!gaQ fllQ«t.lonlng yestel;'daY, kerage oUicea were jammed to day. Fifteen hundred seamen the four-power council that if German Who Killed For the first time since the state yesterday while Republicans plans no "barnstorming' tour." and promptly had two hot politi- the doors. The Interest. fanned out quit their shJps at. SeaWe. Four necessary the general assembly rioting broke out four days ago," designated Governor Thomas E. This was made known yester- cal potatoes dumped In its lap. across the country and several' hundred walked oft at Los An­ mtetlng could be held In Paris a communique said early today, Dewey as his opponent in the day by White House Press Secre- Chairman Priest (D., Tenn.) aJi- brokers reported there was more geles. conc:urrently with the peace con­ Harvard Profestor "the first half of the night has November election. tOry Charles G. Ross. nounced after an Inltial orianlz- excitement In their oWe .. In oth- Tbe dispute WBI not between ference, the American informant passed without an Incident being The formal long-expected selec- From Nevada came word that ation meeting that the group had er big cities than In Wall Street. the union and .blp operaton bui Slid. FRANKFURT, Germany (JP) - reported to police headquarters tions were made by unanimous Rep. Berkeley L. Bunker had up- been asked to Investigate: Union Pacific staged a come· Instead found both arnye4 A Britlah tnformant IIld VIIIh­ American troops yesterday trap- from any part of the city. AU was acclamation of parading, wildly set Senator E. P. Carville for the 1. Tbe Mfsaourl Democratic Prl- back to finish down $6 to $126. .,.aJnl1 the w.,." IabUlaaUon Dow Chemical did the same to board In Wuhlnrton whleh re­ lMky appeared to favor Genev" Ped and killed a German-said to repor t ed qUie. t a t 1230: demon s t rat i n g Democratic senatorial nomination, mary in whlcb Enos Axtell, the •• the reneral assembly meet­ have masquerade as a United Thursday." t th kl th . h . d'd t d ed b P id t ciose 011 $7 at 168. International fued to .pprove a ,:n.5_ month. States officer-whom two German a e mar ng e SIx! Lncumbent con I a e en ors y res en Harvester was down " .75 at $78.- I), ware Incre&le t. which both ~ In preference t4--P.rls, but girls l(ientified as the slayer of However, strong concern was state senator to go down to defeat in Truman, defeated Rep. Slaughter 25, Caterpillar Tractor otf 3 at parilell hAd a,reed. The board ured lhat It be eonvened to Dr. Edward Y. Hartshorne, a expressed in many quarters lest h e\r e primaries this year. A seventh for the .omination. either one of those cities. $59, Johns ManvJlle down $5.25 at held that an,. raise over ,11.5_ Harvard unlversity professor. . a new Moslem gesture draw HIn- the GOP con- withdrew in Indiana in June as Z. ActlvlUes In ,ConnecUcui or $123 and American Telephone would be InflaUonary, None ot the other three foreign Criminal investigation agents du reprisals. Some Bombay Mos- at Saratoga " convP"Uon prepared to nom in- the CIO political action commit- nlinlsters accepted the Russian down $5 at above $174. Coca John Hawk, vice president of said the man was caught In a lems who had removed black .<;nrin,ao ·,te another. tee. Cola was off $10 on a lew sales the SeaLarers International union, proposals for postponement and woods hideout and slain In a gun nags-symbols of their "direct 0"'U".''''''5 Dew- Virgmia Democrats in conven- Priest told newsmen neither chanie in site, which Vlshinsky and a ,enerally Inactive Issue, and Morris Weisberger, east coast battle with American military po_ action" campaign against the mastery of tlon today wiU nominate a candl~ request was acled upon yesterday New York and Harlem, was off representallve of the Sailora said were closely linked. lice and constabulary troopers. interim government system for Republican or- date to run for the seat for the but would be liven due conslder- ,11 alter pacing Tuesday's decline Union ot the Pacific said only In opposition, Secretary of State Hunt I OUten Indian independence which have IzatJon in New late Senator Carter Glass. aUon later. He declared an "in- wltb a $22 drop. one thJng would avert the atrik_ BYrnes, Informants said, outlined MeanwhJle, military pOlice be- been a rlot irritant-replaced the GOP White House callers said the partial and fair" inquiry Is plan- a WSB reversal of Its Aug. 23 three possible decisions-to reo gan a Widespread hunt for two them in the night with red flags. "no,v.'niiinn unani- president told them he had made ned and said "no group or Indivld- decision. tlln the Sept. 23 date for the other men who were said to have The panel of Bombay news- nominated an engagement about a year ago ual needing Investigation will be ~mbly, to open a session then been looting and robbing homes In paper editors collaborating in the the high command to speak this Oeiober In Kansas spared." Heirens Awaits Fate Government Officials restricted to administrative or the Nuernberg area with the al- handling of riot news ~escribed choice, 50-year- City. Priest also said the committee's technical questions, or to adjourn leged killer for six months. the red flags as symbolic of the old state assembly leader Irving These callers were Pleas E. work will not be limited to check- After Pleading Guilty Fail in last·Minute the assembly while the peace con­ Hartshorne of Cambridge Mass Moslem League's campaign for a M. Ives as candidate (or Mead's Greenlee, Democratic state chalr- ing complaints. but will Include Efforts 10 A vert Strike ference was in progress. recently appo'inted as miUta~y gov~ . separ~te M~slem ~tate 'of Pakistan. senate seat. man of Indiana, and Robert 0' study of any election campaignl This Sept. 23 date Is not In the ernmimt director of German unl- Pollce saId theIr gunfire killed lves' nomination followed an Bannion, president of the Demo- "where It Is Indicated the pubUc To Three Murders WASHINGTON '*' - Govern­ bible, so why must we Insist upon versities, was killed by a shot fir- five rioters yesterday who were eleventh-hour withdrawal of Maj. cratlc Editorial Association of Interest may be served by an ment official. strove last night to It?" Vlshlnsky was quoted as say­ ed from a passi"g jeep as he and battling at a place of w.orshlp Gen. William J. (Wild BIlI_ Oono- Indiana. They renewed a request ' inquiry." avert the AFL shipplnl strike Nt CHICAGO (JP)-WUllam Heir­ ing. his wife drove along the Munich- which one group was trymg to van, whose supporters had carried Ithat tite president speak before The Missouri complaint was for today but union leaden on Under tire once ....In In the Nuernberg hJghway on Aug. 28. desecrate and the other was try· their pre-convention fight to the editors this month at French I[j]ed by JerOme Walsh. He ran ens" whose perverted sexual im­ both the east and west coasta in­ ltall.n political a04 territorial Mrs. Hartshorne told military ing to defend. (See MEAD, Page 5) Lick. (See COMMITTEE, Pale 5) pulses motivated a career of dicated it will be called as sched­ crime, pleaded yesterday to three -.aI_on was the forelm police she saw two "American 501------­ Uled. heinllu8 murders and 26 lesser llllittiten' decision, .doPted last diers," two ,iris and a pOlice dog First the wage stabilization .1.1,., adopUn.. the so-called crimes and then started "sweatln, board agreed to hear further ar­ In the Jeep at the time of the It out" un til the court decides bis "Fnneh line" .1 the 1&IIII.n­ ,one of These Will Be Miss America of. 1946 guments In the wage case. shooting. - fate. YlIIOIlavia. border. The 50-called "American sol­ Then Secretary of Labor Sch­ United States Senator Tom Con­ diers" turned out to be the Ger­ After six hours ot testimony, wellen bach telegraphed a request nlUY, (D-Tex.) chairman of the man and one of hJs colleagues, Jud,e Harold Ward recessed the to the union chiefs to postpone the senate forelan relations committee, cm agents said. hearing until 9 a.m. (CST) today, strike until after the hearing next told . the commission In his first Olrl, Tell 8tor;r , when Heirenll' confession. to the week. Peace conference speecb that Ven- cm agents last Saturday ar­ three murders will be read Into "I make this appeal," he wired, in­ "on the ground that mainten.nce I elia Guilla, disputed hotly by rested two girls, who sold the two evidence. Jud,e W.rd did not YUloslavla and Italy, was "a fer· men, posing as "Second Lieuten­ dicate If he would pall sentence of shipping Is such an important tile soil for war." He urged the ant Jobn" and "Staff Sergeant today or take the evidence under element In our economlc structure delelltes to "forllet hatreds and Harry" had fired two shots at advisement. that we cannot afford to have It preJudices" and avoid striving tor Hartshlrne'. jeep "because he was The 17-year.old Je"ll-Hyde interrupted, partlcularb' over .. lpeclal benefits, and declared that supposedly hoggln, the road." personallt)', ~ho w __ a model unl­ Issue In wbich the lOvernment the IOle aim of the United States Military police were' led to the verslt, of Chlcago IItudent by day agency Involved has Indicated Ita wa. • solution to Trieste which men's hlde·out by a German who but a vielous prowler by n1lbt, willingness to grant your requeat would contribute to world peace. tipped them earJ,y today that two pleaded guilty to every chu,e the for a rehearing." White 1l_1. ,ropoaed ceellnr jeePs and a stolen Amerlean auto­ state entered against him. The board agreed to hear from tbe operators and Ule unions next te y.....,.Ia.... ve.ter JIII~ of mobile were concealed In woods In throwing hirpsell upon the VeDeala Glulla th.n contem between Fischbach and Bruenn. mercy of the court,. Helren. Tuesday and then decide whether to reconsider its decision of A~. ,Iatect bJ the "French line" pleaded guilty to the kldnap-kill­ 23 wbich .vetoed a wage settlement "opted b, the coaaell, WIIlte Five Killed in Auto inl 01 six-year-old SuzanI)e Del­ ...... claimed "ltair wI'nte to nan Jim. 7, the "lJpstfck murder/' on which both sides bad agreed. tepr\ve ill, Slovene. of theJr of ex-wave Frances Brown Dec. Both parties bave asked for re­ Collision Near Adel consideration. __I aee_ to the I8&. aad ADEL, la, (JP.) - Five persona 10, the fatal stabbing of Mrs. Josephine Ross, -I.3-,ear-old wid­ Schwellenbach'"s telegram to the well a iee.. lon cannot prolDOte -three of them In one tamlly­ union leaders did not uk sepclfi­ "_'hi conclitloDl," were. kiDed and three oUiers In- ow, 011 June 5, 1845 and 28 burg­ laries, robberies or a8l8ults. cally for a reply. The maritime The Hun,arlan political and Jured la.t night In a two-car col. commission earlier, bowever, tele­ "rrltorlal comml88lon meanwhile lislon at the intenecUon of hlah­ Helten. ratUed at "lUilty" as graphed a request that the unlona "'. III!ed with Czechoslovakia:B ways 169 and 84 five mil. north the Indictments eharllin. minor Idvlse it 'immediateJ,y wtteth.. offen_ were presented. a,alnst «Itmlnds for frontier chanaea near of here. your IItrke action scheduled for BraU.lava, capital of SlovakIa Iy- The dead were Mrs. Ray Mower him. Wben the murder indict­ tomorrow will be called ott II the iQc on the Dlnube. By this the 64, her IOn, Clifford Mower, 211, menta were reaehed, JudI'! Ward maritime commisaion .. deepJ,y spoke up. Czeehollovakll would ,lin II strip and fourmonth-old grandlOll Dar­ concerned with the dlaastroWl con­ Of lind on the Danube'll southern ryl Mower, all of Perry; and..J.fr. "You understand, Helrens, that sequences of a shiPPinl tieup." bank permlttlng eXPln.lon of and Mrs. Edtar Ruaell Jr. 24 in plellding guilty you are waiv- BraUllav. Into a larle Inland port. and 21, reapecUvely, of Woodward, Ing I trial b, jllr)' and • • . the Election in (hUe , The territorial comml ••lon for . . court may sentence you to delth, BUll' ria wa. Informed t h. t 29 Hurt in ACClWe,,' or natural life iJDprisonment or SANTIAGO, Calif. (A") - Edua­ G*ce would have a reply to the OAKLAND, C.UI. (.4") - AD for any number of 7atll not 1_ ardo Cruz Coke, Conservative and ·aulaan.n cl.l~upported by the Oakl.nd .treetcar Ind., IPHdiDi Ulan 141 H.vInc been informed of Gabriel Gonzalez Videla, Radlcal­ Slavic Itltft-for the ret\lrn of K81 Syatem train bound for Sin w. do YOU .Ull persia\ In ",lead- Communi.t, led a four-1D8Il fleld "'-tIrn Thrice, ceded til Greece rrancllCO colUdtd , ..tereSa, in­ 1111 ,uut.J7" in teturDi from approldmatel7 20 attar World War I, and for an ollt. Jurln. 28 person •. mOlt of them :no 1148 CROP of American be•• U. lin. ~!I on the boardw.. 1k in \ \ca." .,..eaDt. Mila low&-JaeQuellne Mun. of D. Molae.-la &IaIr- Belrent pa\iaed a moment and percent of Ule votea CII' in Chile'a Itt 10 the Aelean Sell, woman .hoppers, "&laDUe eli,, ~'oro 'bo .~11 of 'be pva4c openJQj U1c '..... 4aor·l M*DUI h'9m 1,1$ a.. Ul, ro.r row, (AI' WlBIPBOTO) tben Mid, .'Y...... race for the presiclenc7 ,1Iterda7. PAGE'{WO THE DAllY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA TtruRS'DA--, SEPT. 5, i94S ~~==~====~==~'======~~~~======~======~~======If Chiang Gives Guarantees- (i) The Dafly lowal1 . , James D. White's (The Unf\,enlt, Reporter establllhod ,_ 'I'M Dall)' 10.111 .Inoe 111011 Interpreting i'RED M. POWNALL. PublWl•• The AJI8OClate4 ~ II oolnl,yel, en Lor...... m· .... OD. AIids1.111 Id n,,· UUecJ to We COl' nllUb\leaUOh< 01. an. __• Publish., dIspatches credited to II or not other­ ,The News ••• , Oene Goodwin. EdItor Wise eredJted In Ihll paper UI4 aIIo Ihe tary and technical problems, William A . Miller. lIIa"."ln& Edlin. local new. herein. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek pl'ol~ t to U. S. cnvo~ Gcn. George lared to th~ disposal of large cusF to continue trying to get Its W.Uy StrJnlham. Busmeu lWl"h~"''' By RONALD STEAD way oy force of arms." Cited as whereas the qUestion involving H ..rb Olson, Clrculallon M.lnaaea and the Chinese nationalist gov­ C.• Marsh'all against the latC'3t quantities 01 American surplus Board of Truoteet: WUbur 1Icllramm. ernment have strengthened both (Christian Science Monitor) manifestation of American aid to arms, munitions, trucks, jeeps and examples of this are the five institution or reinstatement of TELEPHONES Klrli: H: Porter, J(. er.... JIatnI, Paul R. one-party control in place of Bu.ln... OffIce ...... 4191 Olsun. Kenneth Smlih. Jean New\ancl. their milita.., and political tactics NANKING - Chinese Commu- China. This is what the Commu­ other supplies on such places as claims that the COl11munists' de­ Editorial O!ll~e ...... 4192 Bob Fawcett. Bett)' LoU Schmidt. nists sre ready to co-operate with mand be safeguarded against be­ "properly ejected local govern­ against the Chinese Communists. nists describe a a "secret nego­ Okinawa and Iwo Jima has caused SocIel)' OUlc. _...... 4110.1 the Central Government - but tore they wl1l .. e-cnter political ment authorities" is a poll!ical i~ I Entered .s aec~nd .... waU ....tler Th is follows the sale to China tiation" be,ween Assistant Secre­ the intensified protest against the I, Subserlptlo'l, rates-B), mall. ~ per at Ihe postoftJee at Iowa Cit)" Jow .. last w,ek of American surplus they still do not see how co-opera­ tary of Wll~ Howard C. Petersen negotiations In event of a nation­ consideration of bn sic importa nce. ,.ear; b)/ c.rner. 15 cenla weeltJ:l'. ~ per under the .'" of CGaIreM of ....rch J, tion is possible. alleged American policy of oldlnll wide ceSSE:-tire order being agte d Thu3. although more than 90 )'ear. 1818. material in the Pacific which was and Chinese l'remier T. V. Soong one side in the Chinese civil war. reported at the time to involve That is the gist of remarks made to se\) $500,000,000 worth or sur­ to by the Generalissimo. percent agreement had b e~lfl THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946 This side happens also to be the Put fOl'ward during and since eached on times on the original $800,000,000 (U. S. money)' worth by Gen. Chou En-lai, chief Com­ plus war supplies at a discount legal government of China, but the of non-war materials. The of­ munist negotiator, at a conference .rate tentatively fixed at 75 per- lhe last days of the June discus­ agenda, truce discussions and ne­ Iicial Chinese central news agen­ here during which he defined his Communists, and many others be­ sions, these would requil'e the gotiations broke down. A slowly cent. sides, :see it as a one-party dicta­ cy yesterday says ot the transac- !larty's attitude. Objections to Aid Communists to relinquish political deteriorating situation began that torship dominated by what the ,Teachers Paid Less Than Milkmen tion: , The Communists strenuously 8uthprity, as well as make mili­ has been worsening daily, despite Guarantees Sought Communists describe as n "fawist "In eUect, C\'Iina Is .receiving Communists, G en era I Chou object to this on two grounds - tary withdrawnls in fi ve north­ persistent intermediary effofts ot clique" with wa~ aspirations. .American youth cannot 1)(' properly educated for 811 Iltomic age approximately US · $1,030,000,000 O1aintains, must continue to insist that it will encourage the Central ern areas. General MarshaJi and Dr. Stuart until. high;i;chool tCilchq's ore paid salaries lit least 8S high liS original cost of other surplus pro­ on two guarantees from General­ Government to continue righting U. S. Policy HlL These zones are to the south of The Communists' counterpro­ janitors 8ttd milkmen, according to Dr. Paul .E. I1t WMl' PI.body. WM1' ern by Time WMT COmrnen .." a majority ot their programs in I. , . !'P' WHO Life Can U. D. WHO New. WHO AUI. ~ Sdl. inl slowly. to minimize tl)e h&rdshiPII pf iji11's hoUIMI · wll~ b~ ~Q 1?1 '50 feet. plUIi W8t11 iI'bod News It)(El. O. .... •••r xxt 'l'err KXtL porU BiU thougllt it might turn the para!Yllls. a two-CSl' gara... I order to present them ab the same WMT JI:~ /JfIIlth l :llf p . ... . 4 ' 1 ~ p, m. II,SO p, .. time 8S dUring the winter season. WHO Jlldy. Jone WM1' lIappy St. \V",T N.w. WMT Sina. Sam tide if he e~ld take up a more Becallse ot his injury, BlIl !)'lust Mem/)ers of 'lbe Berkle, Build-­ ICX,IlL T. Brene. WHO 1111 Pcrklns WHO World New. WHO Mu.k advanced po61tion where the en­ spend most ot his time In ~ wheel in, Traclee allQCiaUon h a v e, And people don't seem to mind. "'...... KXJ:L Itom" T. KXBL D. Ttl Y XXE", Or,h, Wtih this build-up and IIstener­ I An. Coffee 1 :'0 p. m. ~: 6 p. m. 10145 II. III. tire defending force would be in chair and the ordinary house pl~ __i tbelr labor tree, The land wM~ Annt .lenny WMT Quit WMT News WM'l' Late Date view. 'Yould p~esent serious pro~~em9. It tor tbe home he. been deeded to conditioning, Crosby shouldn't WHO N.... WHO Pep. Younl WHO Co,o". I 11 '" III. have any trouble. It,., .. ... KXEL Con«"\ KX£L .t. ArlO . WMT CBS New. So Barber moved up, disregard­ 'fas obVIOUS the new hous!! would Bill by his falhel', WI1\l8m. who Wjl(T Jt~1!I\ '!'rent . 1 1 4~ 10 . m. ~ , t" p. .... WlIO Oreh. inl the lact that he was no longer have to be something different. qpente8 a small .fOetl')' In tbe WHO J,tOne """m. WHO I!'aPlllne WM'f pMI }OC,I;L _ball KXI:L New ~ KXKL QlIlz WHO News Com. lI ' l~ , .... sheltered. He got his sha~ of Ger­ So a Detroit archltedural fil,'rp~ qellbborhQod. Chi,.... O~ Offensive I':M' •. lB. 2 p. ... , KXEI, SUlI·time \\IM1' ON 1\~ mans, but they tossed 11 grenaqes wi th sUilesi!ons from Bill" de­ WSUI ;BoolI:.helf WSUI New.-MU Ie Q p. m. KKI1:L Rlv. PI..- 81,1 ' I~ts a~oUDd a little on NANKING (lP) - Chinese IQv­ WMT Ott IlIIn1:1>41]IMI:.-,j ST()I]~

StUdents graduate in the June 8 " Convocation who have the re­ . F quired experience and are now Completely Air Conditioned fully registered a !ter passing oral, written and practical examina­ tions are Henry P. Baumann at Iowa City, Rob rt J. Deur of Lake View and Keith A. McMurlen ot Iowa City. June pharmacy graduates who lack the required year of experl­ Giv. His Fa_H, First -CIIiice Oni' fnce but who have passed the Elmo Skin Freshener wrLtten and oral t ts are Mary­ beth Hartman of Vinton, Voronica refreshingly mild B. Jeska ot Erie, Pa., Kathleen ~eo -you helt oC1.--,acuCJ1 M. Jungman of Iowa City and p.e the home-hungry Yeterll! Susan Anne Showers of Iowa City. Just the refreshingly mild lS a break! He Deed. it ••• de~ akin atlmulant you ¥ed to These stUdents are now practiCing It,,'l '_rYe a it •.. and when you helP~ I In drug stores and will be eligible refine your pores , . . set * ,him you're helping all America. to take the practica I examlnatiollS the stace tor your make-up. to become fully registered after :I . The SOODer our yeteraos hi"; ror a limited time. only. ~ar's experience. homes, the IOUner the buildinj Graduat s who returned this * Sl\.tS ' : iDdustry . can. CODcentflk {,: year to take the pracUcal eXamin­ Itlon and are now tully registered . )1 Dew and beuSt .hou.ing.f91 llharmacists are Robert L. Meckes $2 si!e, now $ ot CouncIL Bluffs and Marie Noe ~"-'-!'·"1 •.J Larew ot Amana. it "t14 • Plus 30% Fed. Excise Tax "alll' MARRIAOE LlCEN8B8 Out of town mart'iage IIcen:;es Were issued yesterday by R. Neil­ IOn MiUer, clerk of the district IIOurt, to two couples. They were': Wllbul' C. Forbes, Joe Beggs cooper ated in tect the kicker and were also finals. 'l'he two remaining quar­ Equadorean, baWed inlo lhe dusk to Notre Dame. Other' changas durln~ the day's elven a session o.ccenslve line to be a 70,000 sell-out, will be the a five-hit pitching performance Purdue Gridders Rest ieJ'-finlll matcl1es today will pit lo eliminate his fellow Southf In 1944, after freshman Young last in a nine-game modern series drills, had giant RbgQr Kane and blocking, topped 0[[ with dummy LAFAYETTE, Ind. (1P)-Pl1l'due Pauline Betl. of Lo~ Angeles American, Alejo Russell of Argen.\ last night as the Cincinnati Reds burned up midwestern gridirohs wh1ch has failed to produce a the hard charging Earl Bank& al­ scrimmage• . football coaches eased up on con­ against Gertrude MOl'un of SanLa tina, 6-2, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4, and reachl by tying Grange's aU-time Illinois single IlIinl victory, although lhe blanked the Plttsburgh Pirates, ternatlng , with Ray ', Carlson and Hawkeye coaches hardly know tact work yesterday and placed Monica, and Lou is e Brough the men's quarter-tinals. Segura's touchdown record of 13 in a sIngle 1937 opener ended In a scoreless 6-0, befol'e 12,4.65 fans here las t Dave Day in the two "first team" tvhat to expect !'I'om North Dakota emphasis on fundamentals in a against Mrs. Patrica Conning Todd will meet Mulloy in the semi-' senson, the navy tapped him on the tie. night. guard spots. Sheeketsld said that Stale, the first opponent on the review of blocking agj3igOlnents. of L

.\ • • me lead THE' BAS£BALL' SCOREBOARD Munger Besfs AlIIllanjAN 'LE"GUiI NATIONAL LEAGUE Bums Down W L · pet. G.8 . W L Pet. G.B. Booton' ...... tIS 40C .704 ' - SI. Louis ...... 82 49 .628 New York ...... 77 55 .583 16\!, "·onklyn ._ ...... _60 51 .6ll 2 Detroit ...... _.... 73 55 .570 18'A1 Chicago ...... 72 57 .558 8 Washington ...... 83 68 .481 30 }rosIOI\ ...... 67 62 .519 14 Borowy, 8·1 Ch.cafo ...... _.. 60 . 73 ' _451 34 CincInnati '" __ . ; ..... 57 73 .438 24 ~ Braves, 3·1 Clevel$nd ...... _.. 60 73 .451 34 PhiladelphIa ...... 56 74 .431 25',. St. Lou Is ...... 55 74 .426 37 New York ...... 54 77 .412 28 Phll.delphla ...... 44 89 .331 50 PIttsburgh ...... 50 75 .400 29 Shoendienst Leads W ...a ••••'·. Ihlult. Wednelda-y's R·eluJtI Hatten Scatters Eight Detroit 4. Clevelilnd 1 51. LoUis 8, ChIeago 1 Six Run 5th Inning Phlladelpbla 3. New York 3 Brooklyn 3. Boston 1 Hits to Keep Dodgers Boston 4, Washlnltbn 2 Philadelphia 6. New York 5 St. Louis 5. Chicago 1 ' CinCinnati 6, Pittsburgh a Upriscng; Pollet III Ta'.". Plhbul Tod.y', PlIc" .... In Senior loop Race BOSTON 'AT WASHINGTON {nighll BROOKLYN AT BOSTON-Lombardi ST. LOUIS (IP)-A six-run, fifth Baaby 16-51 or Dobson (11-61 vs. aBefner (11-81 vs. Saln (18·121 BOSTON (A')-Keeping eight \11-9) or Scarborough (6·9) PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK - hits weH distributed. lefty Joe inning blast, sparked by Red NEW YORK AT PH1LADELPJUA - Do"".llY 45-41 VB. Vol •• lIe (8-121 Schoendienst's third and fourth G.. ~ger (0-1\ v•. Fowler (9-15) prrrSBURGH AT CINClNNATI-Os' Hatten won his ninth game last ST. LOUIS AT CHICAGO _ Potter termueller (l0·9) or Lanning (3-.) vs. night as the fighting Brooklyn successive hits, sent the St. Louis {8-., VA. kavne. (~·81 Vander Meer (8-9) or BlackWell (7-101 Cardinals soaring to an 8 to ~ vic­ CLEVELAND AT DETROIT - Feller CHICAGO AT ST. LOUIS (night) Dodgers defeated the hustling {22-11 J vs. Hlilchinoon (9·11) Schmllz (10-9) VS. Dickson !l2-5) tory over the Chicago Cubs last Boston Braves 3-1 before a paid night and preserved their two­ attendance of 29,005. game margin over Brooklyn in the Lefty Warren Spahn, who re­ hot National league flag chase. Marchildon Sto'ps turned to the Tribe from combat After the Cubs tied the count at Red!Sox Near. service in June, issued only three walks but each of them figured in one-aU in the top half of the lhe scoring. fifth, Schoendienst started the Yanks With 4Hits An error was a major factor in Redbird rally by leading off with Flag (IinGhel PHILADELPHIA (A')-The Phil- one of the Brooks' runs. a double, his lhird straight blow The Tribe scored the game's off Hank Borowy who suffered his adelphia Athletics defeated the first run in the second inning, eighth defeat. WASHINGTON (IP)-The Bas- New York Yankees, 4 to 3 last which Phil Masi opened by doub­ Munger was a last minute ton Red Sox moved within five nigbt before 11,869 to give Phil ling of! the left field wall. After choice as the Cardinal hurler games of clinching the American MarchiIdon his 12th victory of tbe Nanny Fernandez was thrown out, when southpaw Howie Pollet was league pennant here lasl night, de- season against 13 losses. Joe Di­ Johnny Hopp shot a single into ordered to bed with a fever which feating Washington, 4-2. as Phila- Maggio hit a home run with one right field to send Masl home. HUSKY MIKE l\IARIENTUAL (kneelln,,), a former CLA foo\balkr followed a cold and he delivered delphia beat New York. Tex on in the third. Marchildon held The Dodgers got lhat one back who lost a IeII' at Okinawa, talks over the eason's prospeets wlUt in a fashion which belied his long Hughson won his 17th victory, the Yanks to four hits. in a hurry in the third. Ed Stanky, three oth~r Bruin \\l'ar('t of the Pur1l1e Uearl. Guard 8utk Com,. absence. limiting the senators t6 eilht hits. The A's got to Floyd Bevens for the first batter, walked. Pee Wee ton (left) Bnd l\Iorris Harrison (ri"ht) were wounded In the Europe&a HAL NEWHOUSEK The big red head who won 11 Boston booeted lts lead over the 13 hits to hand h 1m his tenth loss Reese sacrificed Stanky to second. theatre. Ernie a e (center). rell'ular quarterback. suffered Injuries and lost three before the army second place Yankees to 16 '!.! against 16 victories. He scored from there on Ducky In Africa. (I\P WlBEPHOTO) * * * call in 1944,held the Cubs to six games in winning its seventh Pete Suder, once a Yankee farm Medwick's left field hit. Ike Williams Kayos h,its, struck out seven, and did not straight. The Red ~ Sox now re- hand, sent Barney McCoskey over Johnny Hopp couldn't find the * * * * * * 'Newhouser give a single b'a~~ on balls. He quire' any combination , 01 five ,the plate with the winning run in handle after fielding How i e would have registered a shutout, Boston triUMphs or five New York. the seventh on a single to left. Schultz's grounder in thc fifth and Uclan Coach Baffles Doclors James to Keep Title but for Sisler's error on Marv losses tb win the pennant. DiMaggio's 23rd homer of the the elongated Brooklyn lirst sack­ Rickert's single in the fifth which ~ear with Phil Rizzuto on second er was safe at first. CARDIFF, Wales (IP)-Ike Wil­ By BOB TnOJ\1A death. That night they threw the Wins 2~lh led to the lone Cub tally. gave the New Yorkers a tempor­ With one out, Slanky drew his liams succeesfu\ly defended. his Box Score: Chet Laabs Bla.tt; 1I2th pass of the campaign, LOS ANGELES (.4» - Mike book ilL us. Thre Banzai charg.. NBA' world li.htweigth title last ary 3-2 lead in the third. George DETROIT (If') - Scattering six Chl ••,. A8 R III St. Loul. "8 It H White Sox Pitthing· Schultz moving up. Reese then Marienthal was about his duties and I'm lelling you, there is rna'" 'nigbt by knocking out the Welsh Ost ro'skl. 3b 4 0 0 Schoen·t. 2b 5 2 4 McQujnn's double and Hank Ma­ hits, three of them by e~-Tiger accounted for the second Brooklyn on lhe UCLA lootball coaching a thought when you see lhllllt ,challenger and British Empire Sturgeon, ss 4 0 1 Walker, cf 4 0 1 jeski's single in the sixth enabled Don Ross, aal Newhouser hun, up WaItkus. Ib 4 0 1 Mu,lal, Ib 5 0 1 CHICAGO (D-C"-t La ..... htt the A's to deadlock the game. run by singUng to left to score staf! yeslerday with such boum:e Japs climbing lIP to your hoJe, cftampion, Ronnie James, in the Cavar'ta, rf. 0 0 Slauah'r, rf 5 1 1 ,.. / la.r !IoIG his 24th pitching victory of the Schultz. and agility thot many onlookers Finally it happened. ninth round of a scheduled 15- Lowrey. c[ 3 0 2 Kuro·skl. ~b ~ 1 3 two h.ome runs and a single last yea r yesterday as Detroit too'k a .RIckert, It 3 1 2 Sisler. It 2 1 0 night to drive In all live of the Reese's base hit, Medwlck's didn't realize he has only one leg. .. r was layin down in my halt round bout. I.,Ivlng'on. c 3 0 0 Dusnk If 0 0 0 4 lo I decision from the Cleveland Stringer. 2b 3 0 OOBrag{ola. c 5 1 2 r~ which pve the S" Lou' Three Phil Homers sacrifice and Carl Furillo's base For Mike ii was II r turn en- while my buddy was watchlo,. " Williams weighed 134'lfL, James Indians in the opener of a 16- Borowy. p 2 0 0 Marlon. ss 2 1 O .Browns a 5 to 1 victory over Ed. knock into left fashioncd thc third gagemeJ'lt. Buck in 1942-43 he Ja p mortQr made a dll'ect hit at 134"'. Williams WQS more than a Prim. p 0 0 0 MUtI,er, p 1 1 2 Edge Giants, 6-5 game home stand. xGarrlott I 0 0 die Lopat and the Chicago White run for the winners. played 11 whale of a guard tOt' my Legs in th bottom part of ITI1 'pound overweight just two hours Newhouser, who has lost onlY Wyse. p 0 0 0 Sox before a' crowd of 20.683. Br •• kIYD "8 a "1IIo'~1I R n UCLA !It1d so distingui hed him- hole, Just my luck. It I,Jlew rrt'/ before the weigh-in but managed NEW YORK (J1»-A pair ot Sianky. 2b 2 I 0 Clllle •• SI ".3 0 0 six games this season, permItted Tot. l. 31 1 6 Tot.l. JT 8 It Laabs shared the honors with selC in succ sslVQ Rose Bowl and lett leg olf and very seriO ll sly ill·, to take it off with some s lrenuous home runs by Andy Semi nick and Reese. ss 2 I 2 Hermon , 3b 4 0 ~ the Indianl to score nn, unearned >y 2, in the ninth. Frank McCormick troit a 2·1 lead in. the sixth. Munger 7. Prim I. Wyse 1. Hlts,-off ning. Brooklyn ...... 001 010 0111-3 We losi moderately. My first real of the crowd of 40,OOO-many of Boeton ...... 010 000 OOG-l Singles by Wakefield, Roy Cul­ Borowy 9 In 4 2-3 innIngs: ofl Prl", • opened the last Inning with a waJk taste oj' tho horrors of war and "Doors Ollen 1:15-9:45" them Welsh coal miners who had In 21.3: Oft Wyoe I I" I ; Wild Plleh­ ErI'Qra-Hepp. Ry.... Runs Batted 10- lehbine and Webb kayoed Steve Borowy. Losing Pitcher-Borowy. and went all the' way to third on J\{edwlek. R~lIel I'u.lllo. Hopp. Two­ trekbU out of the wooded Valleys Bal. Hltl-Mul, Ryan 2. Sacrillces ~ Gromek in the elgpth as the Tie· New ttecktty 'r.'''ent catcher Ben Warren's passed ball. (i"llite ,threatening rain. nee.... M~wlck . Double PlaYI-R••• e to ers bunched five more hilS for MONTREAL (IP) - Clarence After an Intentional walk to Sem­ stanky to Schullz nee" to Sta"ky to qm:g h h h Lava,ello to sltnkY: Hopp to Culler, their last two runs. The finiSh caine after two min­ Tree-I 5 aug n8lly Campbell of Edmonton, Alta., was inlck, Emil Verban laid down a utes 41 seconds of the ninth round. Gillenwater to Culler. Left lin Bu_ Gromek, who yielded 11 hits in Playoffs Begin Today elected, prealderH of the National J?erfect bunt and McCormick beat Bl'ooklyn 8, BoetOIl 8. Ba ... on BtlU$­ olf Hatten 3, SpUm 3. strlkl!out.-Hal· NOW END seven innings and now has been A sharp right hook to the head Hockey teague at a meeting of the Babe w,ung1s despemte throw to sent . the :l8-year-old challenger ten 3, Spahn I . HIli-of( Spahn 6 In 8 beaten 14 times allaJn.t four wins, All was quiet on the Three·I circuit's aovarnoB herellast night. the plate. Iilnin,": oU Barrett none In 1. Looln, ,ifito t1!.e ropes. He made a vain at­ Pitcher- Spahn. was preseri~ with certflcates for league baseball front yesterday He succeeds Mervyn (Red) Dut­ teittpt to get back to his feet be­ four rooms of furniture before the but the firing will be resumed to- ton. fore referee Moss Deyong fi n­ ,,".aIOA'" AIlIIOCI"TION game by friends' from his native day with Davenpor~1946 title ' ~;i;=;;;ii;~i:;;;; LoullvilUt I Tbl«lo 0 illhed the ()()unt. winner - meeting Evansvllle, the • IIIlnn~l. I'" Mlh'...... ee D Hartramck, Mleh. ' Columin •• 6". Ihdi... _II. ~ At t~e , end, WilIiams was uncut third place club, at Davenport in CI ...I.n. " •• 1f~'lrOIt Ail j I( st. Palll ' ., K...... City I CIi ... , If 4 0 _0 Lake... 0 0 1 she! fluffing little harder than the first game of a best three-out­ T; - Milckl·cz. of 3 1 1 Kell., 8b . ~ 0 1 Seerey. rf 4 0 g ven, c:f 4 1 , after the light workouts and golf of-five series of the. ShaunnheSI/Y Flemlna. Ib 4 0 0 Greenb'e. Ib 4 • 1 mlltcbea wilh which he b'ained for playoffs. . R~, 3b 1 0 3 Wake/'Id. If 3 2 3 Meyer, 2b 0 IIC\lUert'ne. rf I I' 1 dafelIOe of the U. S. National Box­ Davenport won the champion­ peten. .. 3 0 'W.bb, Ib 3 0 1 ing a~sociation version of the ship Tuesday from Danvllle, .. to .T~"".~ c -f 0 Q Rlehardil. e • a • Oromelt, p 3 0 0 Newho· •• r. p' 0 1 world title. 2. i n a playoff game after the h~!'nolcl •. pOD 0 Jame. was badly cut about the clubs had tied for the league lead­ 11".' UII xBoud rea 1 0 0 face by the succession of Wil­ ership In the 1946 race which l Toto.. 84 1 6 Total. U' 11 Gat\dSll "Batted lor Reynold, In 9th liams' left jabs that struck him ended Labor DIlY. .. ClfVeland .... __ ..... _...... 100 000 000-1 continually from the second round Dftrolt ...... 100 001 021<- 4 J!Jrro ...... W.I!I), Lake. Wakefield. Run. on. Body blows felled the Welsh­ Batt~ In-,,"oll, Wak.fleld 2. Webb. man in the seventh and eighth, tU"II.rd.. Home Run- Wakefield. Stolen and be WII down twice In the ~Evl!ra , Ma~kl.wlc. . Sacrlflc. ­ Webb. Double Plltys-Newhouoer. Webb ninth fo'- a nlne·coUnt before the Lonesome Stranger and Oreenberll Ross. Meyer and '1m!' jn,: RIchards and W.bb. Left on BI_ final blow. ~Speaklll g of Animal " CleVeland 8; D.trolt 10. Ba ••• on BallI­ Willlan\s, whose wife, Virginia, oU aromek 3, Ne\\(houser 2. 8trlk.out.... . by G~omek D. Newhou •• r 8. HIt ....off saw him triumph from the second Oromllt 11 In 7 Innlna8: (none out In row ringside, intends to return to 8th): ReynO/d. I In , 1. Loll", pl~b.r -c:lromek. New York by plane tomorrow. .. TYPING - MIMEOGRAPHING FUBNlTURB MOVlNQ Rlvql WANTED TO REN-T: Ho~ or FOR RENT: One single room. apartment. Any price. Any Dial 6787. NOTARY PUBLIC MAHER BROS. TRANSFER TYPING w...... lhldllre ..... place. Write Box N-lo, Daily MIMEOGRAPHING Iowan. . :======AlII AbMa ou MARY V. BURNS 601 Iowa State BId, WARDROBE SlRVICB PAMOUS REYNOLDS "400" Pen FOB RIl!IT WET BASJIlIIiK'rS .. ~ __ I WANT!D TO EXCHANGE Dtal 2656 rerular price $12.50. 'For a lim­ COTTAGE AT DIAL - 9696 - DIAL lOO~ 10 IOWAN ited \ time to students only price Desert" with Armor Coat wa­ JUl'UORIn lligfi.' sC1\oOf wAntil 0 LAII MeBltIDB ,10.50. terproofing. Choice of colors. O. exchange two hours for part K. Appliadce, 111 South atntOll. WEIK OF sin. 8tb to 14th Merchants & Manufacturers root" and board. Call 2177 be· . CALL 'J1U Want Ads Sales Service DELIVERY SERVICE, "baftllge, tween ~ and 5. :.....---______-..: Cedar Rapids, Iowa light hauling. Strong's Repair to Shop. Dial 3545. FOR SHOES OF MERIT POIJ SALE: Electric iron, regula­ WANTED - LAUNDRY tion hOlPi~al or single bed, iron- WA 1'.TT~+': Junk. 01" fliiQnure. LOST: Three men's ringS. (Dia- ~ ______Reach Your frospecti in, board, baby buay. Call 4203. "t4'''~ .. • Masonic, and Class Ring) WORK WANTED: Washln, want- the 'dishes, rags, paper. aqd I ~t. mond, AND STYU . only Dial 4191 FOR SALE: Iron double bed and tresses. Dia) 1715. Bpntr8ier. in downtown district. Reward. _e_d_._D_ial::-_"::-:69-:5~5=.=-==::- ___ tn dis­ springs'. Dial 724~. Ray C. Lafferty. Dial 7752. SHOE REPAIR . -VI.1t Strub', MenanJ.. of San 7 -5, and -­ 1I'OR SALE: HQUSEHOLD GOODS LOST: Sunday - morrong: Gold defen(hng for sa.1e, 610 Iowa Avenue. rimmed glasses. Brown case 2nd Floor with Dallas, Texas, optometrist stadium J'OR SALE: Mi p~e dr~sser, walnut SeyrnOUr chest 0"1 arawen. Maple desk name. Reward. Dial 5780. AIr Conditio ..... 6-3, 6-3, with bookcase, ~l ta~le8, curio WHERE TO GO case, mahogany cnair, girl's writ­ ing table, small chalrs ,Yllrd tools. P~oQe 5721. TIR I MILl: IN!f CLASSIFIm Your furniture prolected by our custom mad. coyen. WANTED: Elevator opera tOI;. Iowa City Plumbina ...... % Dome OU BATE CARD c.. sw.. Loccal or Lonq Diatance. . Good opportunIty for studeDia. Heatilll 630 rowa Aft. Evenings and week-ends. Apply FIIITENDER Dlal2181 CASH BATI Norp Appl1aDCft Come sit ye down In fair re­ Bell-Captain. Hotel Jefferson. AU'fOMATIO lor 2 daya;- &...--_------Plurnbl~ Heatfnf pose, with food and drink, ,ood ROGERS RITE·WAY tOe per line per clay 'Wantl¥l: Man stl\dent 101; fOQm S. L1nD ~8'1 11. fhone friendsh lp grows. I COIIIICutlve dan­ job. E;lsy work. Write ~x ~QK. Shoe Repairing Thompson · 'lc per Une per' ck7 D-27, Daily Iowan. While care for your car proc­ 1Mm"'" DeBftl7 rolD' won shoes made 1111. ! e conaecutive clan­ es_ with "Pecasus" (tlylnl TiCmsNr & Storage Co. k per liDe v-: dU AP';RTMtm"fOR ~E T~t8rw are Valuable horsepovver) and the breath Pew br our work min bill. Or­ 1 month- VETERANS ATTENTION! Sf~- keep them o'Pan for your tires. Dial 3365 thopedlo emee ••• our spec· DIAL 2161 Larew Co. laity. to per JIll. per ~ tem ber 1st pos$ession on first CLEAN cmd lD BSPAJa for A.A.A. Motor Club Services. 109 South Gilbert Streel Iloor ap~rtment of an ideal 121 E. Call ere -Figure I w~ to Un.­ m­ PI_bIN a BeltIDe KiDiu1um M-Ilm. cO(ne type property located clOSe Frohweln Supply Co. in. Has gross incoTf1e of $14 \ .50 Aerou from elb haH \I S. Cl1ntoa PhOM If". ClASSn'lED DISPLAY per month plus YQur apartment, 50c coL inell automatic heat. N~Wly decor~ted Or $11.00 per 1DOIla. throul!hout. All apartments com­ pletely furnished ~cepting own­ AU Want Ad, Cub in Advance ers. ~r appointment dial 9645, t O. D. CLEANERS De Reu Rea1ty Company, Realtors. Payable at Dal17 Iowan Bud· Dell oUice da1l7 untt1 • p. m.. 106 South Capitol

m 2 - iT Cleaninq Pre.sinq c.nce1latlOIll must be ea1le4 III and Bloekihq Hatl..­ be,fore II p. In. Our Specialty ~b~e fer OIle1DoOfrd Plckup and delivery service InIertIoIl 0Dl7. LEARN TO DIAL DIAL flY 48 HOUR SERVICE 4433 ! ,__ ---.D_'AL_· 41_91~ "3 -We pay Ie each for hCUlqers- Now you Clln learn to fly at "the Shaw A1rc:raft Co. Pn1fIl1 I lifeUme', amblttOIl ~W. do If EE- toda7. call '1831: GrouM ancl EMERGENCYI (Continued From Page I) flIlbt clUlel are ltartlll, ail esP!!dilions against S I a v s in the time. Dual lnItrUct10a Ia Gm!Cc were particularly intense glven to ,tudeJlti bl aperi­ We Need Your Help. Men and Women are urgently in the weeks preceding the pleb. eJlced pilote. :scite. He caUed the plebiscite of needed to process the vital tomato crop now ripening. Alld remember, tel lal! Sunday, in which lhe Gl'eekg your Uce!\le, you Wht'OUca alwl7I voted lor a return ot the monarch, rent a trainln, plane om the Daily bus transportation leaving Communl~y bldg., Iowa Kille Gem·ge II, an "electoral won­ Shaw Aircraft Co. fDveal­ der." ently located at the OWl CitJ Cily, Iowa nightly at 5:45 P.M. Manullskt said British troops MuniCipal Airport. II Greece had intervened In that etI/Itry's internal affairs; ihlll JIIoitish officers had taken part S],aw Aircraft Co. i. the DUnitlve expedition; that Dial 7831 H•. Ji. HEINZ CO. ~ Greek government was not _ter of Its rold reserves; and Iowa City Municipal Afl'port lllat the British had violated tile Ubit.ecJ Nations charter by in­ Muscatine, Iowa Itnenlnr in the Internal aHaIJ'S eI a country. MEAD-- Manu1\sky said lhe Greek gov­ (Continued From Pale 1) or A"ly at yollt USES offlce_ University Shlden" Apply erDment had demanded dIsmem­ Saratoga Spl;ings. berment ot Albania and h II d A$ Ives' rtVal In the senatorial cldimed about one-third of that raee, Democrats nameci .rllert -',R. L. Ballantyne, Student PI.ceme"t Center. country. He said that policy clear­ H. Lehman, 68, four-time rover­ ly was in preparation for a mili­ nor 0' New York. and former tary operation against Albania. Manuilsky finally was invited to VN,a~he".Opponents for 1i~\ltenant gover- -=:::::::::;;:;:':;::::::::::::'::~:::::::;::::::: the council table after waiting nor are the Republican. incumbent, since his arrival last Thursday Joe R. Iianley, 70-year-old vet­ frorn Paris to present his charges eran of 20 years in state office We Deal ' :In Dirt that the Greek government is a and Erastus Cornin¥, 36-:):,ear-old menace to peace In tile Ba Ikons. combat infantryman of World War Rebukes Cadoran n and two-time Mayor of Albany. '.the lltesl removed. Mead, Lehman and Corning Keep your HOOVER In ll,-top conditio.. Speaking in RUssian from his never have been defeated at the seal at one.end of the table next polls. (Jail 2191 (The Hoover man) to the Cninese delegate, Manuilsky 'the 60-year-old Mead, son of rebuked Cadogan tor opposing 8 Irish immigrants, who begap his hearing of his case by the council career as a water boy' for railroad 10wa-lUi.nois Gas & ElectriC'.Co. hi the form in which it was pre­ section hands, pledged in his ac­ sented Aug. 24. Cadogan had in­ sll;ted, in nearly eight hours of ceptance speech "unswerving al- prelirninary debate on whether to legiance to lhe liberal American hear, the case, that the charges way of life" it elected. were not SUbstantiated. Dewey, 44 years old, the Re· ft\au for Member. publican presidential nominee In 3·Day Rabbit Showl At one point during MBn~ilskY's 1944 who gained initial fame 'as a ~ l.A. oKelly Family speech he leaped to his feet and New York City racket· busting To ~ Held Tomorrow' With a flourish passed photograph district attorneY, accepted nomin­ Planned by CJub along the row of delegates. He ation last night, pledging to imple­ A funeral ' mass for the four 14enUfied the photograph as that Plans fo~ 0 three-day rabbit ment the philosophy "that the members of the Thomas A. Kelley I III a Greek "lascist guerrilla" lea­ state is created for the individual show to be held in the Iowa CitY. der in the uniform of a British and not tile individual for the family who lost their lives Mon­ &frny ortillery officer. day will b~ said at 9 o'clock to­ armory starting Nov. 15 were dis­ state." cussed last dight at a meeting of "Hoving no basic philosophy," morrow morninlt at St. Patrick's Dewey continued, "the present ~hurch. the Iowa City Rabbit club in the Democratic party is committed to Private f~erlil services will be Community. bullding. . aOMMITTEE- \leld at the Hohellschuh mortuary a seri s of expedients which Exhibitors throughout the COJ.Ul­ (Continued From Page 1) would' ake us step by step into 8 following the mass. The Rt. Rev. try will be inv,ited to enter theil' t~lrd in the race, which attracted controlled and regimented soc­ M8&r. P. J. O'Reilly will conduct animals In the local show, wbich the services. n~tional Interest otter Mr. Tru- iety." mqmbers hO'Pe, willlulve a total of . Burial will be In S1. Joseph's lI\an told a news conference he Both parlles made bldJ In at least 300 rabbits. ~metery. - wanted Slaughter defeated. their plaHorms for the votes To raise funds for the show, an lie reported that th~ complaint Irom IJIIIO", the state', 1,5", I auction of local pedigreed and about the CIO came from a pri- OM veteran, of the ._nd regi teTed rabbits will be held v'te citizen, whom he did not World war. COACH+- soutb ot the Col'1UDUllity bUildinl IIJrne, at N~w H:wen, Conn. He The Republican plattorm pledl- (Continued From Page 4) Sept. 14 at 8 p. m. j ~d the individual did not make ed continuation ot what It termed his left Ie, an inch below Ahe Membel"$ 0' the' clup abo IIfIY 8p~ilic charges, merely ask- the GOP's "progressive" record in ~n.. and shook their heads over planned a picnic to be held a' the Ita for thorough investl,atlon." labor relations, fiscal affairs, the rlibt. . farm ot SeCretQy E. E. Kline One committee member, Rep. veterans benefits and hous!n,• . Mike took, tlie lona boat trip to Sept. 15 at 4 p. ,". ~o AlJen (R-II!.) Teslll11ed in The Democrats, in their plat­ 101m IslaM hospital, San Fran­ The rabbit club JMt!ts the tint \lI'Otest recently again~t What he form, advocated a return to the cisco, where he determined he was Wednesday of each mooth if). the *rned "delay and inaction" and poUciel Qhd program, inlt~ted 01 JOIn, ,to walk agoin. He refused Community buUdJog. because he said he feared tile former I GOl/ernors Altred E.. td belleve ~ilt his shattered righ t lI'Oup would noL thoroughly In- SmUll .. rranklln D. Roosevelt 8~d leg would 1le ' useless and with \testigate the PAC and olher or- Herbert Lehiuan. exerelsel and braces it gained rOWQ Citian ~nt~~~ IItnizations. The Dernqcratic plattol'lll con· .treDith. His new arUlidal leg To Eight Do)fs in Ja " tarller, a group of southerners demned British policy in 'P1al_Une Rained him at first, but he kept sPltt with Rayburn (D-La.), 101- as one of "brutal repreasl~n .." on 11'1iD', On Loitering Charge l~ing hi, pledge of an all.out urled eslalllisbment U)efe of ' a W~.n he retu\'lled to college, he PJObe of the PAC. Ignorlnl their free Jewish state and, on ttle hpme ~t Ii .job 81 line coach for the Mike Aldrich, Ibwa. City, t~()mmendation, RlI)'burn desig~ front, allerted Dew!,)'" adminl": freshinap teain.' After his experi· cha~ with Jolterinl~: Wit sen­ lilted Rep. O'Neal (I)-Ky.) al 'traUon had shown "shllJleles. ence"at UCLA, he hopes to find 8 tenced to sPend el;lif dayS tn'1Jie WHII'I MRS ~..iJ.IC>"~'TW~S S~... c'alrman but when he dedlneeJ to negl~t" of WI/rId War 11 vel· coachillf joJ) a t lome high school county jail' by"pot:rce 'Judlit' Jolm ~~ . ftAU-'c" S~- ""e Pried was chosen. erans. or coUele. Knox yesterday. __ • .,... _ ___....9!!'!! JIII..!!!!!' ...... !!JI!O.!'" .. ===-===__ '''-''' _ PAGESIX ~ THE DA.ILY IOWA.N. IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, Democratic Speaker Predicts '46 Home B~ilding Slow--Wyatt Depression Worse Than Lasl ,~

1 By DOT SPALDING job is to win. Although not ap~ 50,000 Homes, New H·4 Could Be Termed Flying Double Box Car Landowners "The country seems headed for gressive by conviction, Hannegllll another depresslon-a depression has seen fit to take a strong stan~ worse than the last. With Increas­ toward consolidating the Huge*** Eight-Engined Cargo Plane *** Constructed of Laminated*** Wood. ed: economic integration, people Demo! ·Completed Fail to cratic party along progressl'1 O.K. • • will be• Impatient. At that point lincs." our government wlU move quickly Brant stated that he could ~ Says Material, Labor either to a socialistic form of gov­ no hope for the country it Ib~ Shortages BoHleneck Power Line ernment or an autocrative fascist Republicans should win this fallt state," He said he based the statement OQ Housing Program This was the prediction made by the reactionary element within the' A total of 33 Johnson county Irving Brant., noted newspar,~r GOP which he feels has caU&ell By STERLING F. GREEJ'i. landowners have failed to grant . correspondent, who spoke before the present risi ng inflation . WASHINGTON' (JP) - Pe~a­ permission to the Iowa-Illinois 75 members of the" Johnson county The country hac 1& real neft Gas and Electric Co. to build a nent new houses and apartment Democratic central committee and men wllh knowledn of teo. power line across their land. tor started and completed in the first Young Democrats of Johnson ncmlcs, Brant decla.red, "Not ' seven months or 1947 numbered The proposed line would ex­ BRANT county at the courthouse last night. tend from Davenport to Searsboro economlc theorists. bul office. only 50,000 for the entire coun­ "Democrats MU8t Win" I-olders who ca.n foresee econo • . try, HousIng E?,pediter Wilson and would cross the southern half Speaking on {he subject, "What IDle chaos comlne a.nd act d. I Wyatt reported today. of Johnson county. A total of 94 City Engineer Issues farms in this county are involved. the Next Election Means," Brant fectlvely to prevent It," he el.· Some 607,100 dwellings were told1the grou!) O"ul the Democrats pla.lned. started, and 194,000 were finish­ A petition to Condemn the Five Building Permits must win thir. rail, "or thc Re­ Surveying the coming electiOJ\ ed. ot these completions, 144,000 Ia.nd of the 11 Ia.test objectors To Local Residents publicans wlll kill proposed pro- has been flied with the state and its probable effect on the prea were begun in 1945. gressive legislation." idential campaign in 1948, Brant Wyatt's report said: commerce cOlllll'IS810n, accord­ Inc to Dan C. Dutcher. attoroey Five building permits have been fit the meeting, which was the pointed out that "Mr. Truman Ii "It Is stUl too early In the issued recently by the city en- first held by local Democratic a good president. bLit he does not ),ear for hoasln, begun under the for the company In this county. The petition askll the commls­ gineer. party members in preparation for contribute anything to the strellllh veterans emergency housln, pro­ Meda Smith, 424 Clark street, the faU campaign, Brant said. "The of J.he Democratic palOtY. He has rram to be comple&ed In ,reat ilion to ,Ive the compa.ny the right to build the line acrolls the is permitted to remodel her home I Republican party is attempting to not proved to the people that he volume, partIcularly sInce bUild­ to include a basement apartment plunge the United States into In­ can put dramatic, dynamic qual. Ing time has been prolonged be­ property. Hearing for the original 22 ob­ at an estimated cost of $700. flation. The voting record of Re- ity into a campaign." , caule of shortages of key ma­ An apartment will also be bullt publican congressmen shows plain "If the Republicans win thJi terials." jectors was held in Des MOines, Aug. 14. but no decision has been in remodelling planned by Mrs. economic illiteracy and prej udice fall," Brant said. "it would seem But home construction now has announced. R. B. Munn. 43.0 M. Dubuque against governmental bureaus." a repudiation of the Roosevelt re­ topped non-residential building Dutcher said the company is street, at a cost of $500. Brant'. personal experience In gime, although U actually would for the first time in five years. paying landowners about $400 a F. R. Harper, 509 E. Jefferson Washlneton as a olose associate not be. It would force the Demo. Reversing the wartime pattern THIS IS HOW the H-4, as depicted by a.n artist, should look in flIrht over water. mile for the power line rights street, and Dorothy L. Yeoman, of President Truman as a sena- crats Into two years of political ot building activity, the value of across property. 1111 E. Court street, have both tor and la&er as president led stagnation. A Republican victor)' actual residential work on home The new 161,000 volt line will been given per,mission to extend him to say, "Tnaman Is a thor­ would set the stage for an all-out sites amounted to $380,000,000 in serve the Eastern Iowa Light and their present garages. oarh-,oln&' ))rorress1ve. Even smear campaign of the Democratic August, Wyatt told a news con­ Power Co-Operative, an REA line when be had to oppose the Pen- party." lermce. This compared with a south 01 Iowa City, the Iowa The lima bean not only provides der,.. ' macblne. he voted for Brant Is a former Iowa Citlan, $365,000 worth of work on non­ Southern Utilities Co. at Washing­ nitrogen for the soil but it Is an Mr. Roosevelt's measures." a graduate or City High school and resIdential structures, exclusive of ton. and be connecteQ with the important vegetable food for man Commenting on Robert Hanne­ the University of Towa . He jj military installations. firm's Iowa City lines. as it is rich in vitamin B complex ganl national chairman of thle visiting his mothcr, Mrs. David Nine Percent Gain lias a high protein content and I Democratic party, Brant said Han­ Brant, 212 Myrtle avenue, while Wyatt's monthly report showed contains fats and minerals. negan had only one job "and that enroute to the west coast. I a nine percent gain for July over 4 P,ersons Injured June in new homes started, This l sent t~e total for the Iirst seven VFW Holds ' Biggest Parade' months to 607,100 or slightly more In Bus-Auto Crash than hal! the 1946 goal of 1,200,- ATLANTIC (JP) - Four persons 000 starts. were hUrt, three seriouslY, today This record must be bettered, when a bus and automobile col­ the report said, if the goals are lided head-on on higbway 6 three to be met• . Wyatt added the corn­ miles east of Oakland. ment: Mrs. Paul Evans Sr.. Niles, "It's tough as hell, but we're Ohio, was in a critical condition still confident." with fractures of an arm and both "Bricklayers now a.re a bll'ger legs. Her husband suffered se­ vere head injuries and their son, shortage than bricks," he report­ \ ed, 5&ylnl' that Ia.bor shorla.l'es Paul Jr., driver of the car, re­ ha.mpered the progra.m in many ceived facial lacerations, a frac- communities In July. tured left arm and chest injuries. Other discouragements includ­ All were taken to Jennie Edmund­ ed the showing of the pre-fabrica­ son hospital at Council Bluffs. tlon industry, which turned out Urban S. Gau, 27, Omaha, the bus- I only 3.000 factory-built homes in driver. suffered foot injuries. I Sgt. Lloyd Meyers. district h 19h- . July, and the emergency shelter way patrolma!l, said the bus came I prolram for vetera.ns. which will to a stop 175 feet from the point not be far enough along by the at which it and the car collided. time college opens to meet the The automoble was spun around needs of student veterans. AIR VIEW OF H-4 under construction. Note comparative sizes of lnacks in vicinity. and pinned under the front of the Wyatt said a checkup indicates bus. that 85 to 90 percent of the homes LONG BEACH, Calif. - You By ANDREW R. BOONE her. "during three years of tests built under the veterans housing might call the gigantic $20,000,000 Central Press CorresllOndent and development, we ha.ve by- priority are being occupied by H-4 a flying glue factory, or an pa.ssed 10 years of normal de- veterans. He defended the qual­ aerial cabinet of Herculean pro- ical cruising speed. all eight will velopmeni. We have moved In George Davey Rifes ity of the housing, too, and dis­ portions and might, or a double pull the air plane forward .23 a. single step from 165.000 to closed that the national housing box car. miles for each gallon pouring 400,000 poundS'. To,Be Held Today agency is investigating the homes It is all these, for it is con- through the carburetors. "Is it really feasible to con- erected before June, when a regu­ structed almost entirely of lamin- The wings will be at~ached to struct such a big load, whose . I lar Inspection system was install­ ated birch wood, glued together in three plywood hull frames by 12 wings stretch more thctn a city Funeral services will. be held at I ed. So far. he said, it is indicated thin strips, and it can carry in its metal fittings and steel straps at block from tip to Up? Previously. 2 p.m. today at the Elhott funeral that the quality is 'better than voiuminous fuselage nearly as three points. many engineers had figured that I home at New London for ~eorge i nthe building boom of the 1920's." much weight as two ' box cars 'ta· the optimum size boat should Emmett Davey. 73, ?mversl.ty of 1 He declared that criticism based on Company engmeers enter 10 no weigh abo t 300,000 pounds. With Io.wa employe, whb died at hiS 933 I a few case of jerry-building "re­ :~~: t~hee P~ct:~~,ti~o~:t::;.If-way doubts about the comparatively this airpla~e, we soon can check ~lver street home Monday even- flects unjustly on the builders of thin plywood hull remaining wa- that figure. mg. the country." The H-4 has been under con- tertight. Should It be breached, C tiP bl Mr. Davey has been employed Announces Three Actions structian nearly four years. Re- however, water will not flow "Wh t 0\~0 had ro hem lh t t at the university chemistry bulld- UNITS OF WHAT Veterans of Forel,o Wars officials said was their blUest parade In the 41 yean' hJa. Following up Wyatt's recent or­ cently i t was moved in road-mling willy-nilly throughout the hull to a WI s e 0 w en e es ing during his 10 years of Iowa tory of the organlntlon march down Tremont atreet In Boston, Mass., a.s the highlll'ht 01 the natloul ders slashing the volume of new sections 28 miles from Culver City sink the craft. crew brings her down for her first City residence. He was born Aug. VFW encampment there yesterday. Historic Boston Common I at the left with Beacon hili In the baek· to its graving dock on Terminal The hull have been divided landing? Split the hull? No one 3 1873 t Mt U I I'round. (AP WIREPHOTO) non-residential building by 27 per­ hId' I d I t th ' , a . non. cent and tightening up housing Island, CaliL, for final assembly. Into 31 compa.rtments, the 18 ' k nows t e an 109 oa s a e Survivors Include his widow: a priorities, the government an­ The H-4 is like no other air- , forward compa.rtments heine moment of i!)1pact. We'll carry son, Eugene of San Francisco and nounced three new actions plane ever built. More than watertight. Any two may flood test apparatus -to snatch those two daughters, Mrs. Cleo Darby­ I. The treasury has aereed to double the size of its two closest taking aboard 3.000 ,aUoos, yet figur~ s . We will fina out. too, shire and Mrs. John Wick, Jr., let builders and owners of multi­ competitors. the 70-ton Mars and the 'plane would remain IItable whether one man can actually both of Mt. Union. family projects increase the weight the 82-ton Douglas B-17, it weighs, and u))rl,ht. control a boat of this size. From .. of depreciation written off for tax loaded, 200 tons. Aside from its payload, the hull the H-4 ~e shall learn "what we purposes in the early years fok . Blnest Load of All carries quite a weight in fuel and can do With large boat.s. SUI Vets Office Moves lowing completion of the build­ Within the cargo compartment appurtenances. To aid In controll- The pilot dare not wrap this To Building Vacated Ings. of its 219-ft. hull can be packed ing the center of gravity. 2,400 creature into a tight spin like a Z. The war assets administration greater weight and larger num- gallons of water is carried in two fighter plane. He has got too much By Hawkeye Loan Co, announced that several hundred bel'S of men tha.n ever have ridden tanks under the fioor, aft of the inertia to overcome, too much bulk additional structures are tenta­ in a single aerial vehicle. cargo doors. Fourteen tanks with to contend with. He can move all Hock-Eye• Loa.n company has tively tabbed tor demolition 'at 11 The ship is not intended to be a a capacity of 14,008 gallons of controls through dual hydraulic moved to new offices at Ill'ti E. big surplus military camps and in­ super-speedster, nor can it climb gasoline are also trapped perma- systems. If one fails, the other Washington street, It was an­ stallations in Oregon, Calltornia into the stratosphere. Hughes en- nently under the flooring. automatically comes into play. nounced yesterday by Francis J. and Utah. The salvaged materials gineers figure it can climb 675 How may this col9sSUS pay for Later, tabs may be installed. Boyle, proprietor. will be fed into the housing drive. feet a minute on its eight 3,000 itself? Many engineers have cal- Who may handle the controls on Boyle said he finished moving 3. Wyatt directed that nine crit­ h. p. Wasp Majors. cruise at 145 culated with their slide rules the Ihis giant's maiden flight? No as­ Tuesday from his former locatlon Ically scarce Items of government miles an ~our to achieve maxi-I efficiency of a really gigantic air- signment yet. Before his recent at Iowa and Clinton avenues surplus be sold for 30 days prin­ mum range of 3,500 miles. remain plane, hut their figures are purely crash in California, How a r d which the company has occupied cipally to persons making a "sub­ in the air 22 hours with a full theoretical. Hughes planned to take 'her off. since March 3, 1946. The loan stantial" contribution to the hous­ load . "In the H-.... saYI K. B. Hop- Nqw that Ite has virtually recqv- company Is moving back to offices Ing program. In1:luded are trac­ The gleaming silvered tissue per, Harhell' chief ellltneer. ered from the serious injuries he previously occupied for 12 years. Moment tors, tractor-type scrapers, small paper covering of willP, hulls who bas "lived" with the .-R sustained in his recent plane In addition to Boyle, the com­ compresso(8, cranes, ditching ma­ and controls would cover 110,- since his boss lirat th011l'ht of crash, he probably still will do It. pany's business is being carried chines and rock crushers of 25 000 square leet. or about two on as usual by William H. Bender, ton8 or leSi. . former Iowa City chief of police, The number of houses and a.nd a half acres-15 times more when you're In Ellen K.y,'. than the '8 -29 8uperfortrell1!l. Of Waterloo Tops Cities County Rural Teachers who will be in charge of repairs II. apartments completed rose 61,300 on locks, sewing machines and cuhmere Jeney wIth brlaht of In July to a total of 287,000 for courle. there Is more to the In Retai.1 Sale. Gains To Meet Tomorrow guns. Of::' the year, the report showed. How­ wing than the three beams, ribs fI.lh of Jewels, Jlold thrud and paper. With 3B Percent Rise For Annual Institute The Iowa avenue offloes are eli eve!; this figure Includes trailers, .croJllnll. One of those un­ fL re-used waC' housini, and "conver­ Metal was scarce in Odober, bel~ taken over by the unl'ver- Over 100 Johnson county rural 111&7 veterans' office ml.takable Ellen Kaye'. d.­ u sions" or the addition ot rooms to 1942. when construction started, Showing a 38 percent ' gain for lemee Hughes' . engineers sought out the first seven months of 1946 as school teachers will meet tomor­ heaclect by WIIUam D. Ooder, IIJlned wIth the Junior In existing c!.wellings. d row at the Johnson county court­ The ve&erAU' office 11 DOW 10- Only one in four of July's com­ woods having s at is f act 0 r y compared with the similar period mind. Soh pll.tel. 10 )'urn n strength-weight ratios, and hit in 1945, Waterloo topped other house for their annual institute. ea&ed In 8chaeffer hall on !.be .. pletions was a house started this The meeting will start at 9 over. Size. 7 to 15 . year, Illustrating the longer build­ upon birch and spruce, birch to Iowa Cities In retail sales In­ anl'vl.l'Il&7 camp... e. m. and last a II day. I. Ing time now required to erect serve where greater loads take ef- creases. Coder said plans call for com­ • house. Main speakers for the event are plete remodeling of the two story fect. ' Second place, the university tir. Olive Pearl Ritter. of Iowa Because spruce of the desired, pureau of business research re· build In, which I, owned by the City and Alice Carlberg of the A. quality was difficult to obtain, ported. went to Dubuque, with a uni versity. N. Palmer Co .• Chicago. '11 Mariorle Harris Files birch trees . from Wisconsin and 36 percent gain, while Cedar Rap­ He Bald he hoped to move the Leonard Davies of the Iowa c: Petition for Di,vorce Michigan have provided most of Ids and Sioux City tied for third veterans' intervlewen to the new e State Educational association will location l)elere the university the veneers. place with 34 percent. Dea Moines be present. .. Marjorie June Harris yesterday The four engines on each side, was not included in the report. term Itarts. UntU the complete tiled petition In district court ask­ lOuped up by aingle lltaa'e and Sioux City placed first with a statt Is moved, both offices will in, a divorce from Major Victor apeed blowers, are mOUJIted 250 110 percent gain In compatl80ns ot Auxiliary to Meet be used, Coder. said. Harrl•. Inchell apart. At full loa.d, In- July' this year with July, 1945. A social meeting of the Veterans Willard's The - couple were married In cludlng climb and let down, all Also for July, Waterloo showed of Foreign Wars auxiliary will be Brazil 11 the only independent Sacramento, Calif., June 13, 1944. ellbt will burn four ,a.\lolIII of a gain of 4. percent and Cedar held tonight at 8 o'c1ook at the nation 'of the w.tern hemisphere • Mr •• HlfJ'ls ask! permission to ,u a minute. . . Rapids 36 percent. An averace VF'W home, 1032 N. Dubuque whose languap 11 Portu.eBe, and resume her malden name, Mar­ The pla\1e can maintain flight gain of 41 percent wal reported street. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lu­ the only coutnr7 of Pan America Apparel Shop jorie June Holeman, Her attor­ on foul' engines wllh a 350,000- for cities ot 10,000 to 2.,000 popu- ella DI.ckens, Mrs. Nor,z Belle to have been an empire for any ne118 L. C. W. Clearman. 2O_Wld Igad. ~t their most econom- lation. James and Mrs. Ellen KInney. len.th of time.