l' t al owan , r Serving The State University of Iowa . and the People of Iowa City Eiiabhshed m J868.- Five Cents a Cooy ______.::M.:.:e:.:;m&;=:.:.r..;o::C_A~ssoc= ·=ia:.:;lCd:;;;...:.P.:.re;;s=s_-_.;.;AP;.-;;te;:;asea;;;;,;;;.:.."'~ir.;;;e_ana;;;;;,;_P.;.hOt;;;.;,;o~se;;r;.;v;;1Ce______~- ___"""'!'-_"""':'~~"!'" Iowa cily. Iowa. saturdBy. X'prrJ'T.T,. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~.;;;.;.~----~------.~--- Clear Inlet Channel Senate-House Conferees-

foresee any that' "by : party. the its prestige holds ""ith arm leade'rship. SI2,'ing Brings. W,or.k Increase 'fea~~res ,90~o Pari~~ :;:: !,,!. ~~Work on the~ ;Coralville. £ o~,~[Dam. periods. The\i water will be~ reo UP!~~!!!w,J?!~~i~"~!.. they were figured so that embankment outlet works s~pill~. ~~~~~!~~~~~~~The bUi wUl contain theSe two main features : ~. probably the largest construction leased in regulated amounts In iI we have another dry year. as way and re~rv 'r . 1. Support pric. of 90 per cent fot basic crops this year. project in the lowa City area. is order to control flood damages in 1934. the river will stU I have' 01 • 2. A Mil b.nk "I.n under whiCh farmers would be !)BId to take some I ' ilKTeasing in activity w\th the along the river basi n or channcl. a satisfactory flow, " Roehr said. When work Is completed on the of their aeres out of production In an e((ort to cut ~roo surpluses. coming ot aprinll" A surficienl amount of water Roehr said 1934 was one on th' inlet and outlet channels. the TIle Conlerence CommJUee dropped two preYious proposals: . -. The dam Is 0II1l of three major win be rclease(l during dry per· drjest yea'l's on record for this path 01 thc river will be c1lrected 1. A fNtun that would have required producers of all major crops to n" projects. 'The other projects, dl· lods to prevent pollution and to area. through tho outlcl works pIIt some of their aereaie in the proposed soil bank In order to get pllice rectly re.ulUn, t(om the con- preserve fish and wildlife. The dam has one main purpose . supports. struction M tile dam. are aislng George Rochr, resident engin· - to control the waters of the To Ch.ne. Cour.e . ThIs was eliminated beeause ' a compromise corn·Ied grain' pro. ~- Highway 218 and .nlatging Lake eer for the Army Corps of En.- Iowa River. Indirectly. the dam The present course of the rlY- vision requires soil bank partielpa. Macbride. At present. the Army glneers, said that the water lev· will have some control on the cr will be changed by buUding U. 5. To Send tion on these c:rops. The requlre- .. , Corps 01 Enaineers and construc· el below the dam would proba- waters of the Missis ippi River. a coffer dam (tcmporary earth- ment remains. lion companies are working to bly never get as low as it has The Iowa River Is one of the trio e~ daml ~bove the eventual dam 2. AI .. knodcH .ut was a Senate .• finish the three projects. in previous dry years. butaries of the Mississippi. site. foremg the water to flow provision that would have greally To Sfer. ~I_ W... r To Provide Ste.dy Flow The dam, three miles north of through the ouUct works. Top D,·ploma· t increased the "set asi de" of gov ~ , (Dally Iowan l'hol.1 by Ch. ek All•• ) Whim completed. the Coral· "When the minimum require- lowa City on the Iowa River, At the same time this correr . • .•• ernffil!nt holdings of surplus cotton, WORKMEN, USING EARTHMOVING equipment, dig out tho Inlet ville Dam will be used to store ments for release of water to wben finished will consist oC Cour dam Is being constructed above wheat and corn that could be Ig. chonnel .t tho Coralvill. reservoir dam north of Iowa Cltv. Tho flood the dam site. another coffer dam nored In computing the level of ••h control is the structure in the background .nd i, loc ...d on tho will be built below. The purpose To Tehran price supports . eoUt ,Ido of tho Iowa River, The 518.S million !)ro!ect is sch.dul.d for i • of this dam is to keep water from As the committee put the finish· cempl.tlon In tho summer of 1958. Th. ,Ictur. Will t.k .... f.cin", south. backina in to the construction WASHINGTON LfI - The United Ing touches on the bill, Secretary area of the main dam. States annouoced Friday one of Its of Agriculture Ezra Taft Bc'1Sott When lhe coffer dllms arc com· top diplomats will head a delega· cut short a trip home to Salt Lake. Delegates Not Pledged- pleted. workmen will pump the tiOll of U.s. observers at the April City and flew back to Was~onr area locafnd between the two cof· 16 meeting of the Baghdad Pact Eisenhower and Benson bOtb fer dams dry. They will then at Tehran. • have said some provisions in tIic excavate to bed-rock and build He Is lAIy W. HenderSon. deputy measure were unsound and ul\~ _ the main dam on top of this rock undersecretary and vetcran Middle workable, although Eisenhower told CoU~t'y .Demos Back base. East expert. hilS news conference last Wednes· The final s\cp is construction Lincoln White, State Department day that he wouid not Insist 011' or a concrete spillway on the spokesman who made tbe an· perfection. "~ ' west Side of the dam. nOunccment. emphasized however ~.v., Sell I.nk . S"IIIw.y for E_rwency that. "We arc not prepared to ad- The admlnlstratlon has opposed Adlai for President" The spillway will be In opera- here to it - the pact - at this any return to hleh mandatory I Johnson County tiemocrats endorsed Adlai E. Stevenson as Demo· lion If and when the water level time." price supports, While favorln, thc . cratic candidate for president by an o.verwhelming vote at the Johnson of the conservation pool (reser. Henderson, as White put n, soli bank plan. voir) exceeds an elevation or 712 "knows the Middle East area very He and Benson plan to Into a LoATE County Democratic presidential cllnvcntion Friday. well." His selection was dellber- huddle on the dilemma this,0 morn­ S~OW The votc was taken as an indication of prefcrence by the convention feet above sea level. The aver· ately decided upon by President Ing. MeanUme neither bad any Y NITE delegates after a di sputc over proposed vote instruction oC the delegates age levcl of the pool will be Eisenhower and Secretary of Stale comment. to the state Democratic presidential convention in Des Moin~s June 1. 670 feel. The spillway wlll be John Foster Dulles. it was learned, House and Senate havc still to A motion for instruction of delegates was de~jlte(i after II heated dis· In use only In timcs of excessive to demonstrate U.S. support 01 th~ act upon the compromisc. TbJs cussion , . . snow. rain Qt lL up-river, 5-natioD' alliance against commun· action II .lCheduled for next week. Earlier in the meeling an unprecedented event occurred when the t ~! The fllghway 218 project. five Ism. even though this country bas SeD. Allen Ellender m·ta.) , first proposed slate of delegates for the slale Democratic presidential , st'l miles north of North Liberty. is 110 Immedia\c plans for joining It. chairman of tbe Senale Agriculture convention was rejected by the group. 'II "'"i'.:>-- ~ another inte.,al part of the Cor· Kenderson's assignment was COmmittee. said nally that either The original proposed slate oC delegates was denied by the group -----,...J -@- I alvllle reaervolr project. The part of a special effort to calm the President Elscnltower "takes It or acter protests of "lack of complete representation" on the delegate " I • _ ,... ~ t> highway relocation is expected to highly troubled Middle East. there Is no farm bill" this session. choosing committee. . .. be flnlshed by next December. His presence is expected to allay Oftly Chanco THIS MAP 'HOWS THE AREA COY.,," bv tho 34o.IOl·.c,.. Cor.lvili. ,.... rvoir prolect which will form • C...,.. ... Irl" Plen . f the b Ch I ) , ~ditionlll M.mbers . The Weather perm-Itt ,... '"'" tho ".m to tho p,.... nt Curti, brldg. on HI,hw.y 211. Tho mOlCimllm floocI control At the rclOCaUon site, workmen some 0 iUer Arab criticism a rman Harold Cooley (I).N.C. Additional committee members pool (I.,... MocI .,...... n.ng into low. COIInty) will be flooded only .t, time. of .xtrem.ly high w."r. ' of the pact as well as ease British of the Houae ' Agriculture COmmlt· were tllen nominated by the con­ Tho r ...NtIr Inti dam m.b It nee ....ry to Inen• ., tho .r•• of Loke M.cbrldo, neor tbo dam II .., 1• . GIANT IIUDGE - pressures fOr the United States to tee also predicted Congress ~ould vention body to draft a new slate CO,ld tim•• ih "..1Oftt .iI., (Con tlrlued OIl page 5) join it. not pass another general farm bJ11 of delegates. this year If tbll one is vetoed. Cooley iald the measure ....,111 be Included in the decision oC the called up In the House Wednesday second commlttee was a new pro· and and the outcome there should be posal that the precinct <:ommillee­ GOP Elects Slate,. ' be known quickly. House rules limit man fill all Vacancies in the delco debate on a Senate·H.ouse compro­ gation to the sta te convention. Cloudy mise effort to one hour. Formerly, these vacancies had The measure to be submitted for been filled by the county chllir­ Favorable To Ike acceptance or rcjeaOon by the Seri· man. The revised Iisl and pro­ Iowa City can expect continuo ate and Houle is a two-weeks ells. posal were approved by the dele· ing colder weather and cloudy DES MOlN~S (.fI-The Iowa Republica\! presidential convention fol· tI11aUon of widely dlvereent farm gates. skies today. the Weather Bureau lowed a theme of complete harmony Friday, in clecting 26 national bills pasal!d by the two chambers. reported, convention cIelcli,tes favorable to the Eisenhower administration and Want S..,.,. Cha'" , The Johnson County Demo­ The un-spring·like weathcr will choosing a new nallonal committeeman wltbout a contest. Cooley said House Republicans crats cast their votes of prefer· continue with an expected high Party leaders .aid there was no question but that the delegates would might try to send the bill back to ence for Democratic candidate temperature or 50 degrees. endorse President Elscnho'!'er's conference with Instructions to in­ YORK sist on one-year supports for basic for president as follows: Heavy snow ill expected in bid for ('e-el~ion. And they added northern and west-central Min· that support of Vice-President Nix· commodities at 15 or 87 'h per celtt. Adlai Stevenso n . " .. 66 * * * In place of the 90 per cent approved nesota. The heavy snow is not on seemed as assured. Gov. Frank Lausche ... 17 Jdst by the conference. . expected to reach Iowa. Charles Wltlenmcyer of Daven­ Nagle Named Estes Kefauver .. " . 12 Ellender said farmers can still Gov . Averell Harriman 9 The rain which hit Iowa City port, 1st District member of the benefit by the soil bank plan this Sen, Richard Russell .. 4 late Friday covered the eastern state committee, was cbosen na­ year even though spring planting part of the Gulf Coast northward tional committeeman by acclama­ President Eisenhower .. L As Delegate" has been completed by so~. Sen, Stuart Symington .. L into the Ohio Valley and also tion. He was nominated by War· Cooley said tho avc:r8le pay· Francis Suppel ...... L dampened the Middle Atlantic ren Rees of Anamosa, who had DES MOINES (A'! - George Na- I­ gle. 342 Lexington Ave., Iowa City, ments ~r aere under the 8creale R. N. Mlller ...... , 1 states. been the oClly other candidate for reserve part of the soil bank. for Friday was named by the First John O'Connor 1 Strong winds seDt dust whirHng the post but withdrew. which $750 million has been au~· in the southern and parts or the Iowa Congressional District caucus Jack White . 1 Witt '~caed GeHwln lzed lor this and the next three central plains regions. to be a delegate to the national Re· years. would be within these WitteDmeyer will succeed Rob· publican convention in San Fran· Resolution, ranges: ' f crt K. ~n 01 Des Moines. who cisco in August. Also selected as Tobacco $JOO to _ ali acre; Following the election of dele- Qule on was no'(l i\'ca~date for a second a delegate was William B. Ander· rice. f80 to $75; peanuts $50 to gates. the group passed resolutidns All term. son of West Branch. f70; cotton f48 to $80; corn se to condemning the ElsenhowCT ad· Mrs. Anna Lomas of Red Oak Two delegates from each of $50, and wheat S18 to ~. ininJstration's policies on big busi- Gaza Sfrllp was re-elected national committee· Iowa's eight congressional districts Includo Other PrMvcts ness. Carm administration, foreign woman without opposition for a were selected at the caucus. Alter· Agriculture Department spokes­ policy. and public lands. and pro· second four-year term. nates also were chosen. men said similar aereage data was testing placing the president's oC· The spirit of the convention was Alternates chosen from the First THE OUTLET CHANNEL with tho centre' tewor In tho back,reuntll, c... "I.tett. Part ., the dam i...... beJag worked out ftl' the Jlvestock left of tho control tower. Tho d.m, which will IN ....ut 1,401 feet lon, ..... aIIout fI feet hI,h, will fwm • lice on a " part-time basis." JERUSALEM (A'! - The Gaza in direct contrast to that of four District were Frank C. Allen. feed grains. oats. barley, rye and 1. We urge Congress to scrap the Strip was quiet Friday night alter fears ago, There was a strong bal· North English, and L. R. Pierce, pool .x.. ntllng 17.4 river_n., durinl onIlf'lary river cendltlen., Durl ...· ...... tt. ,.., wilt ....M grain sorghums. old Republican agricultural law a brief one-hour artillery duel be· tie then between delegate candi· Morning Sun. •• much as 41,S rlv.r·mll., ....ve tho d.m, The conferees added one provi. that is bankrupting the farmers tweeD Israeli and Egypt!an forces dates' w supported President EI· ------~-----~------~----~----~------sion at the fiQal lesslon which and to enact a law that will guar· in the early aflernoon. senhower and those who favored Cooley salet should be of great bene· antee the farmers at least 90 per At the same lime ' tJ.N officials the late sell. Robert Tart -for presi. fit to Bmall cotton planters . • cent of parity for their farm pro were seeking a new peace effort. dent. . Turner Advocates AAUP (ensures 2~ Drops:2 (olleges This states that cotton atteage duels. and include a soil-bank fea- The UN eease·flre appeal ended , c.nv.""'" allotment. unplanted wlthlD a LlII'e. a much bloodier clash between the PoI... t.. ate"' M F A"d ' ST. LOUIS Lf>-St. Louis Univer· in any ),ear ~ not put into the 2. We condemn Senators Hicken· two countries on Thursday. The eonv_ion chose these 10 ' ore arm I sity and North Dakota Agricultur. looper and Martin for not repre- Egyptians claimed one soldier national cOlWention delegates at versity. the Jefferson Medical Col· . miihL be unwilline to accept posts soU bank can be used 0 boost ~ al College were censured by the tlCDtlng the best interests of their killed Friday, while no casualties larcc: SPENCER Ltl-An annual lege. or Philadelphia, Rutgers Un I· at the censured schools. , allotments of small planters. The people in voting for the natural were reported by the Israelis. U.S. Senators 8. B. Hlckenlooper gov· American Assn. of University Pro­ \'erslty Of New Brunswick. N.J., The censure of St. Louis aDd redistrlbutioa could be made GIlly gas bill. Sixty·three Efyptian soldiers and and Tbonias E. Martin. Gov. Leo ernment subsidy of 54 billion to fessors (AAUP ) Friday for viola­ and Ohio State. North Dakota wu recommended within. state. In 1952 candidate Dwight D. Ei· civilians and four Israeli soldiers Hoegbt,. Mta.. Lorna., Witten meyer, put agriculture on a basis of equal­ tion of the association's principle's Their censure was recommended by a committee beaded by Russcll This program would be ia addi­ of academic freedom and tenure. aenhower promised the oil inter- and two civilians were reported State l;~n Don Pierson, Vice- ity with Industry a.nd organized la- by the council. so.member govern· N. Sullivan of the UniversIty of tion to an extra 100,000 acres of eats in the southern states that he killed in Thursday's fighting. Chairman E0i4 Roblnaon, Mrs. bor was advocated by former Gov. The association also voted to reo log bod)' of the aS8OClatJon. and a Dllnols. allobnenta written ioto the bUt Oft would give them the tidelands 011 Tbe brlel outbreak caused Cana· Kenneth ~vallt. Emerson. wife 01 move from its censure list Evans· special committee headed by Bent- Sullivan's cocnmittee also II to a natlobal basil for diltributloD which had belonged to the people dian Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, a former Ueatenant governor, and Dan Turner here Friday nlght. ville (Ind.) College. which wu ley Glass. blololY professor of iDvestieate later cases at five In­ to the smallest planters. of this entire nation. He was elect· UN troop supervisor. to postpone Keith Richardson, Jefferson. and In remarks prepared for a Na· censured In 1950, and Middle Ten· Johns Hopkins University. sUtutJons prevlOUIly investllated 'cd and kept bls promise. bis Friday trip to Rome to confer Kelly. Des l!1olnes, attorneys. tional Farmers Organization meet- nessee State College . The Tennessee !nati· North Dakota was by voice vote. which reached 00 COIlCluslons. ST. LOUIS ill - Tbree mUked natural gas bill. though they knew tary general. GOP flnanee commiUee chairman, tutlon was censured In 1943. when There WI. 00 auellble opposition in 'thote schools are t.\te University men. two 'If them armed, robbed tbat tbeir vote would cost their Burns and Hammarskjold will estimated tbe .ttendance at the that a few dollars spent now to reo It was known as State Teacher. the c~ ol St. LouIs Unlverslty. or Vermont. New York University, Ra)'J1lODCl Geor,e, St. Louis labot consUlue.,t. many millions of dol- probably meet in Rome today. And convention at about UCIII. He said store a(1'iculturc might well pre- College. _ but a few "oo's" In the vote OIl the University of Mlchlean. Reed Col­ official, of ,12,195 FridAy 8S lars. an Egyptian spokesman in Cairo these Included about 3.000 of the vent a return of the economic col· Action on a recommendation that North Dakota Aaricuiture College. ~e of Portland, Ore.. and the Gecqe was returniq to tbe union They were trying to help " Ike" c1a,imed UN personnel in the Gan 3,388 dele,ates. lapse of the early 305." six other schools be censured was All of the cascs involved the fir- University of Kansas City. offlce alter witbdrawI, the mo.)' pay his political debt to the oil . area were unablt; to condu.ct Inves· . Turner said that since World postponed until today when the con· Ing or auapenslon of faculty memo The conventloll reaffirmed the from the Mound City rust Co, to company contributors to the Re- {iiations because of "intense reel· . SCHIDULI COUNCIL MilT W II' d t hied"" vention, forced to vacate Its hotel bers. Ralph F .. Fuc~. ,e",r:ai sec· stand that a teacher's member­ caah payroll checks ror Chevrolet ing amgng the Arab. population." , A city council meeting will be ar • In us ry as reee~. ..,g convention nIem , ran out of time. retary of the association. said the '!IIbip in the Commwriat Party did and Fisher body plant uniOn ~m­ OiMOCRATS- ., A UN observer reported Frlday's helCl MOJIlIay nlchl at 7 p.m. in In government funds for every The six facinl action today are efCect of cePiure woul4 be "pure· .not necessarily me_ 1M! was not ben. The moDe)' was taken born (Contillll('d 011 1)(Ig,e .5) firing WM nenr the Gata airfield, the cnundl chambers. one dollar 8pent for agrl~turc." OIIaboma, California. Temple Uni- I)' moral" .but tbat some teaeberll qualiflea to teach. tbe £ront seat of tbe IUiomollUe. t .- Pa.. 2-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City. I•. -S.turday. April 7. 19S4 .,. doodles by dean , . .j The Daily Iowan \oi Says

TM Daily 10lOOn is an independent pression of'fiUI administrtelion policy or ~e.. 1 NotIces must be left at The 0.1' , (ow,", oUlce. J{"om 201 Com_ ...... tIoftl Cenler, by a a.m. Monday (or public/oUon In The D.lIy Iowan on Tuesda)'. by opinion. ' 'lotlee. for other " 'uk day. must be In by S p.m. two day. prior to publlcatlo•. daUy newspaper, written and edited They mu.t be typOChicago labor planning wiIl-probably prove sterile. the farm price decline occurred drunken. angry Kimbell to spare Monday, April' . • before the Eisenhower administra­ Meltolt's life blli fled when his 8 a,m. to 10 p.m. - ForenSIc • white bOss said, 'git outta the way I League High School Play Festival - SATURDAY. APRl~ 7, 1956 tion took office in January, 1953. and that virtually all of it occurred boy or I'll kill you too." • - House and Senate Chambers, : I'ubU.e.ed dally except sllftdq IIIId under rigid supports . "George Woodson, a Negro, said Old Capitol. •Moed.y ."" 1et.1 holJday. by 1I&ud ..., AI7 ...... aUM"., Dial 4191 .....~ •• t ••1t.1, •• t. 'PUbuc.tlolU, Inc.. CommunlcAtJqna he stood across the street and saw Group Show - Student Art Gal· 'Center, low. Cit,., 1...... EnIerWl .. OF ",_,...... , ...... ,a.- • • • CIaCllLAftO'" "_, .r ...... t. T~. D&lI, BENSON'S biggest political ar­ Kimbell shoot Melton aM ihat Mel· lery. • _nd cI... mailer at tile jIOIt ome. ..II.r'" .mee. ... tlw ~.I..... I. -at Illw. elly. under tile act of foB- __•• , .. u ... C ••aer. gument has been that the GOP ton was unarmed. . 2 p.m, - University Newcomers ..... or M.ids 2. Je'Jt. DAIL!' ~O.AN aDlTeu.u. ft"Ft' tdltol' ... :.::t...... Klrk ..,... had Inherited' the falling prices "But Kimbell testified they all' Club Tca - Iowa Memorial Union. , aGAaD OF ITVDENT -" ...... r til. AIIOCIATID n.l. •...... J""Ir ...... that go with accumulating 5ur- three lied and anyhow the Melton Tunday. April 10 14ltor ...... gene lillie l'UBUCAnONS, UtC. · 'nIe A.-datfod Pnu I. entltW .... N_. , 1!legro had cursed him. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. - ForensiC Consl.tln, .f • aIuaI~ to tM UN lor nopubJlaUon Cit)' I4ltor ..•... •. Aut. CtIy I4Ilora .• ".ma.. UI~ """"'ul'l o.nnll. Robert I. Bliu, A3 : Dr. Oeor,e S. Proj_dor. or au die JocaI newI prllltecl Ie "'.. J:aa1On. Denllslry; Herbert K. Hed,e, SURPLUS HORNS ' "Then the jury retired and League Hi gh School Play Festival ~ .. ..u .. all~_ Ellen ~ Ph)'11b I'lamJn, Sporta ZcSltor ...... v.ra Llepln. 01; Dwllbt I . lenaen. G.: Prof. Hu,h agreed with him that the three had - l-[(mse ond Senate Chambers. Regular , .. I ...... E... I ... Pollllcal Science: Dean M..­ CARRIZZO, N. M. IA'I - Forest .....,. S4n.r...... , 8rOJ'IeI -. Ladd, Law; p",r. lAIU. G. Moel­ lied and Kimbell had spoken the Old Capitol. NOW ...... 4",,, 10.,\"'" lIUl'wan-Oall ROM 8M Doe.or IIerl& Ranger Ed Guck of the Lincoln WIre ..... , ••• , •.•••• Tmft LIM .nd ler• .Jouraalbm; Richard D. Wolle. truth . . . 4:30 p.m. - University Faculty «.001. or ,uUax.u.aa. F"CULT!' )Q; CharI. Wyllie, £3. T ...uurer: · National Forest has proof - des­ t Publllller ...... Leder O. lIeRl Tom ...... ~ Klwln T. hOOle, Unlvenlty Bu ..n .... "Kimbell grinned at Deputy She· Council - House Chamber of Old • adllOlW ...... ICdDr Crane CbIot l'hoIinted pres- Wesley Students ing leading orchestras at the reo \'8 ore omano repor e as . tuckpoint true brl'cks on the C)uterior 'd f Make Plans 7 Ihat Bishop Kung. at least 20 ft lent 0 New England College in dent of the Iowa clLiapter of the U.S.l Church quest oC the Australian Broadcast· other priests and between 200 and of the church. They Will also re- Henniker. New Hampshire. United Nations Ass(,cialion. will Plan Chicago Trip ing commission. From 1941 to 1945 300 Roman Catholic laymen were piace the crumbled mortar In the Campbell will continue to tellch j conduct a meeting to day. or,en to Wesley Foundation Students will he was musical director of the arrested in September in an anti-/78-year-old church. at SUI until June. any Iowa City reside/lt interested For Humane Ballet Theatre. church campaign. The bishop ,,:as Gooree Horner. superintendent A former resident of Lake City. in hearing about the Iowa chapt('r Build.ing UP. take their fourth annual study-tour SUI students may receive free reported. ehar~ed with poss?sslon of the SUI planning and construe· Campbell attended Towa State Col­ o( the Association. The meeting trip to Chicago April 12-15. tickets upon presentation of their I By DAN CORDTl o! a rad iO . espIOnage and activities tion department. has drawn up lege. where he received a B.S. de· will be held at 2 p.m. In the north Group Here Elgllteen students will SI'C identification cards at the east 1n th .. Wall Strrllt Jatlrna. against the state. plans for the addition. but bids gree in chemical engineering in conference room of the SUI Me­ In 1955. U.S. religious groups put The Iowa City council and the churches at work in the city. par· lobby desk of the Union. The desk 1943. His September trial was staged hllve not been taken. morial Union. IIp $760 million of new buildings. Parent.Teacher Association coun- ticularly in the "under-prIvileged" also will be open Monday. Tues- day and Wednesday from 8' to 5. 25 ~( more than the preceding year cil dlscu sed preliminary plans areas. They will visit five Metho· Staff members may obtain and far more lhan the $675 million for forma!ion of an Iowa City Hu- dist Home Mission Centers. the tickets for $1.50 upon presentation that had been predicted by govern· mane .Soclety at a meeting Thurs- famous Hull House of Jane Ad- o[ their staff cards. Tickets Cor the ment economists. day mght. dams and Chicago's Skid Row. and general public will go on sale Wed· , And there's no indication the The P-TA council adopted a Iwill see the Methodist's work at nesday. Adamson said. and will be church construction pace will slow. resolution. following the public the Juvenile Detention Home. priced at $1.50. Church building in 1956 is expected meeting. which urged that a so· to rise to $900 million. That's well ,:;:======:::; ciety be adopted to aid in the care I AOU DA S ACIIIM*' CONGREGATION* FI&8T CHRI~TlAN* * CH *URC H ST. I'AUL'S* L l 'IIIlRAN* * CII RCII REOBGANIZ.*: D *IIVR C*JI OF JE over 10 limes the level o( a dec· and control of domestic pets in !iO'! E. Washl",..,. Sl. ~n Itw. Av • • 1I1I ..ourl Synod C IIRJ 8T Ot' LATTER D.\ 1' SAINTS ade ago. and in sharp contrallt to RablJt E. Stamm Co. per The Re9. A. C. Bofrleht.e,. ralter Jer' .... n and Gllbe.1 S.". Conrerenre Room. , Iowa City. UN'IVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Sabbath worJhlp, S.tul'd ay. 8 • . m. St.1I, A. 11 .. " ... )lInltler ., E'.ulI•• The a,., EIMer H. Yohr. Paltor 1.",. ~1e"'o,I.1 nlon expectations for other segments of The group also urged the city . . . Ch ...10 S..... I . ':13 a .... l\Jornlnl Worshlp, 9 a 1'11 . anet 11 • •m. n.ft E. Wallt, Pastor the construction industry. Overall C~...... W.nlol,. 11 :38 S.nd ..,. Se~ool , 10 ~. m. Gt:ntlrll WorshiP. 9:34) • • m. BErllANl' BAPtl T CHURCH '.m. council to take action on an ordi· Me •••,e : "Silow tbe Ilo.. . .. e .. lei, O : H~ • . lft . , priVate building probably will rise nance which would deCine the le­ B SI. and Firth Ay •• (N.nor, ..... Cl1b 11 ....) 8,'A.ON EV NGELlCAL ermon, IO~au a .m . • only 3 per cent this,year. accord· Tile Rev. Leonard D. Goran•• n. Patt., DI.elple. SI.... ' FoIl." . "Ip. I; ...... 'MINNEAPOLIS UN1TIIO flRErlllUN eH RCH gal responsibilities of pet owners. t'1IJ1Je d !UornlDJ Worsblp Sen' Ice, 1:43 Chrl.llaa, y... th Fe~ ... bl, •• 6:4~ ,.m. Til E n RCII OF CliRI T ing to F. W. Dodge Corp.. con­ l.m. )Catona. Frightening oC children at play l :.~" Kirkwood Ave. struction reporting firm. I Mess_,e: UDtt,\s\ot\ Oettr.ia,a Des ... F0l1lT UNrrA.UAN SOCIETY The aev. R. C praUs,rs", Paslor Evert Plrklr ••• EV'an,ell t rather than viciOUsness of animals Un)'," I.w. A"o. arl. GUbut SI. ~."d., S.b •• I. 10 a.m . Albie C'."el, 19 a . m . Part of this building boom reo was noled by tile P·TA group as tud ent Fellowsilip Supper, i):SI p.m . Tbe aer. Altre' J . N. U ••rlll •••• )fernin, " '.ublp. ) l • . m. ln~ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mor .. Wo. hlp. II ...... C.Y.F. " St.dent Fellowship. 6:110 , .n/. Pa. hr !"nlnl WorJhlp, 7:80 p.m. Sermon: "When Thlol. R,.lur . .. • fleets population growth and build­ the city's maIn animal problem. Event"l Service. 1 :80 p.m. C .....II S ....ol. IG : 4~ a.",. ,For tranSPOrtalion to 1\11 acrvlces. call Eventn. ",oflhl, $ervlep, 1 ::ln p.m . ing that was dcferred during World .r:ls.,e: " A RI,lt(.eou. Br.RClIa," elulfe1l Service. JO:.J.G •• IIl, ~41 U or 8-4241./ Approximately 50 persons at­ Sermon: 1f • • I\lab. Prophet or Cod," Ser",.n : 1 ...\ New Are .t 1~· .IU.." • Wlir II. "But primarily it is an­ tended the meeting. They made Antal Dorati, Conductor Stallen' c •• t Supper, 11:a. ,.m. ASSEMBLY 01" 000 other indication of the tremendous "FI.e.ld. Club" pro.ram. 1 ,.m. TilE CONGI\EGATION J~L cn itCH plans for II second meeting to be CII URCII OF JESUS CHRIST 4:I'! s. Cllnto" SI. . resurgence of religious interest In 01' LATTER·DAY SAINTS . . The Rev. nan 1\1 Ill er, Pastar CltlltO» and Jefferson Stl. held next week. to further their FI&ST CHURCH OF C HRIST. DIS E. Fairchild Sl. ~ah4&y School. 10 &. tft. Tho nev ••Iohn O. "'I~. Mlnloler the United States since the pnd of SCIENTIST Worablp, II: . '" plans for a humane organization. Prlnthood I\feell nJ', 9 a .m . \I.rn ln~ "'orablp. II a.m. l\(Oflllnr ".m. ~,3~ World War 11 ." said Dr. Harry At· Wednesday, '2'~ E. C.II". St. Unlt.d Stud.nt F.llow.hlp. p.m. April 11 &Jnd.y Sch •• t, 10 ...... ::hlldrr.n'. Church. II • . m ~."t1af Soh ..l . 9.(5 a...... kinson. head of the Bureau of Sl.,• .ncnl ~lcoUn,. 6:30 p.m. J hrl.t'. Amba.uaclorl. 1l:4!l p.m. M.rnln, Service, It a.",. t"anceU.tle Servlte. '4 p.m. TRINITY IlPISCOPAL n RtH Church Building of tbe National 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Lell.. Sermon: "Are 81.. DIs.ea ~1 . . . a'!O Il . C.II.,. I. ••• Dea4h &em"" Plan To Honor 81'. ~IARY'S CnUItCII The Itll\' . lIarold P' i\lcO~ef R eetor Council of Churches or Christ in FItIEN DS MEETING Sl.'18at. Orraaltatl ••, 1I:4~ ".111 . Tuud. ~ 1I01y Commuftlon, • a .m. lewa Memorial (Jato" In 110. UUI. Chapel.' Ih. C.n,re,a· JetreUOII a.nd Linn Sb. the U,S.A.• n Protestant group. ..t . Rev. C. II. l\1elnbtr,. PaJ'or Brtufalt., R:!~ I .m. William C.nnor. Clerll 11 •••1 Cloor.b. Cllnlon allol J.tteno, Nursery, () '.m. IOWA MEMORIAL UNION W~" .'p .1 ":SD •. m ., Sunda, SI",.la. ~'"da,.. l\1 ... U. 0 I .m •• 1:ao • . m I n a..m .• Overall. church population has 31 New Members IO:I~ •. m .. lI :aQ a.m. FllmU)' " ·or . hlp, D: I J ' .m. Coffee llolAr, 10 a .m. outdistanced the increase in tolal CHuaeH OF THE NAZAaENE Student Tickets Free Upon Prelentation of ID Cardl EVANGELICi\!, FRU ojl ROH B •• nd CUnleo Sh. ST. PAtRICK' C IIURCn lorntnr C'''Y''', J I • •m . population . In prewar 1940. only Thirty·seven new members of ,h.,I .... Cilblerbury• lub ~pper . l :.1l0 ...... Beginning 1 p.m. Saturday, April 7 Sales to University Coralville The Rev. Ira l . Rooyer, ~1I" hiter "!;~ . I:. our .. S\.. 49'1' of all Americans were memo Fir~ Christian Church will be hon· The R,ev. J . S. Palmer, Pallor 0 ...1", ... Cr ..... MI"lst•• a' )lu.l. The Rev. P. I . O'Reilly, p.,tor FlltST PRE Bl'TIlRIAN CD RCll • da y eb •• I. D:4.i •. m. Soadar Sob ••I , 9:4G, 10:4.... m Tb. Rev. II. I'uh •• and bers of churches. By the end of orcd Sunday at the 10:30 a.m . Staff - Available 1 p.m. Saturday, April 7 • r. ~U E. lIhrke' 51 . IUDlo. Cburelo. 9:4n •• m. fhe Rev. WUUam F. Oa.wlHIn, .,.Idant, 1954, 60% " ..,Inr W.rshlp. II a.",. Dr. P . "ewl .. n r.lI.ok. Mlnlat.r more than were enrolled. worship scrvice, Reserved ~eah - $1.50 !lumen : " Introduel", the a.olt .f M.rnla, Wora.',. 1':4;\ a.m. iund a.y Muses, Ul:iU a.m .• lI:ao a..m ., The ltev. Jerome Lek .... l\llnt ler to In that safne year total' popula. The new members, will be pre· i H ebrews." lire ... 1'.11 .... 10111. G , .... tJ:411 a.m., J 1 • m. Stud .. n' lJ F.C. V F'. t uppor " Ie I.,,,,hl,. 4 :4G , ..... 1' •• 111 H .... ~:..-J ,.m ..1 Neekda y Mauell. 6:"J a.m., 7:-H, ".m. Crlb and Care NUfller)'. 9:89 a.m. tion increased l .7% but church santed with rose boutonnieres duro Enn,.U.tlo 9orvlco. ,:~. p.m. TICKET DISTRIBUTION - IOWA UNION, EAST LOBBY, f .e.V.F. Bible s tudy. 3:4B ,.m. Church School. U:liO An d 11 a, 1ft • (,holr Rehear",l, 0:4:\ p.m. .' . . membership rose 2.8%. to a record ing the service. Following lhe T. WENCESL .... US CHliRCIl Morftinl Worl hlp. f):!~O .. nd II a..m . or PHONE EXTENSION 2290 for RESERVATION t:~e nln r Sendee, 1:!iU p.m . HILLEL FOUNOATION ermon: " Peter wrote a Letter 97.5 mlllion persons. service. a reception will be held in Sublo.l : "Le.s.n. From. Lo.1 S ••I ." MO E. n avenllorl St. 12'! E. Mat_el S'. The kev. Edward W. Neutll, P lutor V. 'Wlth Ihe S"lfo•• r·." ContributIon by members have the student lou~e. • Pro'. Fr...... I.t P. Bar,ebubr. Dlrecl.. Tbe Rev. Geor,e Blebman, • llatant. Junior HI ClUb Bicycle JUke, .! p.m . Sat. April 7 - 1 to 5 p.m. 8ludeJll Supper, I) .0C · . . ;unday ~l. IU. U:3O a.m .. R a.m .• , .m. also increased. enabling many The program IS one the pro· FIRST ENCLlSII LUTIIERAN ZION LUTBIl ItAN C1H l RCH 10 a.m., II :4il •. m. Stu.ent. Vuper., " p.m. Mon. April 9 - B a .m. to 5 p .m. C H URCIl lohe.o•••• BI ••III1.,lo" 811. congregations to build new fac·lit. jects of the Membership Develop­ OaUy Malle, ; a.m., 1 :au I.m. Topic; "\Vh)' 1\11 Ila n s~fI . I Dubuqu •••, Markol Stl. Tio. a ••. A ' C. I'ro • .,I. Pastor by M fl. lIenr)" Larllpe. ment Department. I Tues. April 10 - 8 a .m. to 5 p.m. ,.•• Rov. Ce.r,. T. L J ••• bk •• Put., M.raln,· Wo", .. I,•• a.1Il. .... 1':31 a.m III Olub. 6::10 p.m. les they long needed but only re- "The departme t hi ! Mornlnr Worsblp. S::W .... I' ..... Sant.)' S.bo.l. 9: I~ •.•. T . T IIO ~IAS ~IOR t: CliAPEI. Wauhlp Workshop. ~ p .ln. cently could afford. n e ps every Wednesday, April 11 - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. .,..,"n \ .~d "Su.T"etl . \\ ...m . Ad.ll Blbl~ CI..... ~:" •• m •• IO ~ McL•• n SI. . . In 1953, last year (or which com. ~ew member to bec~me. mtegrated Sermon : "Wh.t It Our .~ ull Name"" Very Rev. M.-". J. D . Conwa.y. Pador UNITED MISSION ltV enURCH for Gel"!eral Public. Sun d.y Sob.ol. 9: I ~ a.m. G.ACE MI8SION Aay CIIURCII The Re\'. P . J . Budreau. ilnd 18.l.. I\laRuUne Ave. parisons are available church giv. n the congregation. said the Rev' ~fCee UU"t Commtttee. Tile Luther 11).1 M • • eatlne Ave. flle kev. A. It BorCkrllireher, a",lstant. Norman Hobb8, Paltor l LIt.,ue, U:4;'J p.m Tho aer. N.rm .. H.bb •• Pasl.. i llnd.y III ...... 6 : .~. 8, 9. I~, .n~ 11 :$ Bible Study CI. e •• 9:4l a.m. ~g ~u~d ~~9 % '~ the l~ ~A~.~C~. ~H~O~~~k~h~te~r~.~c~~~r~~~p~a~s~to~r~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ L~lb.ran Siudenl A ....,.".n. ~ p.m. Bible St•• y. 9:4~ •. m. a.m. Sermon of Worship, II a. m . level. Disposable income. on the r ~.Ibor Le.,u. 7 p.m. Ile".o. Heur, 1': "~ ... m. The 10 '.m. m .... II a Ilirh Ma n s unr Youlb Follo w hlp me.Unr, U:30 p.m. other hand. had gone up to 355% . , y ..ah F.II... . blp, 8:iW p.m . by tbe con,reraU.h. Sln(8plraU.n & Blhle Wllnes•• 7:1U) p.m. EveDII., 8er,·lo•• 1:110 p.m. Datly Manu, G;30 •• m •• 7 a .m ., 7:80 •. m. of the 1939 figure . BETIIEL AFRICAN METlIO'IlIST Sermon Evall,ell.Uc. 8 p.m. , ' CH U~C H · . ) IEH.,VAB'S WITNjlSSI!S ~t\ S. G.ve ..... St. lUPlGPOM HAl.L M ... C. R. McDonal•• I'all.r II;: .Ivenl.. Dri.. '- l)evoUonat, 3 p.m. Wal.ha."e, St.'" • ,. ... We're Headed W.nbl,. 4 p.m. Oa " Tril.Blp.la.' over WlolLe d 8plrl' I , rereel.H lIJETIIOlJlST C HURCH Take a Look at the New Dubuque 81s. lOW" ottY ~EI'INO!'

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I I'm the Besf Venfuri F llleaCls 2d Mann Scores . (lear the Field! Bafler Up! Play.Ball! I ~ • ' Cubs' Catcher Confident Finl Win in Of Starting Role Riound in Masters SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Lfl-.Nev­ er a bashful one, 38-year-old AUGUSTA, Ga. LfI-On a blustery day when Ben Hogan was lucky .. Clyde McCullough of the Chica­ break 80 and Cary Middlecoff was happy to settle for par, amateur Kel Venturi again tamed the fearsome par of the Augusta National GoI 0 Tournament go Cubs announced Friday: " I'm r the best catcher on this club." Club to hold the 36-hole lead in the Masters Tournament with a record­ 1 DA VTONA BEACH, Fla. III - And, by golly, maybe he is. tieing 135 score. Shelley Iann of the Walter Reed At least, Manager Stan Hack Rounds of 66 in Thursday's rain and 69 in Friday's gusty wind put Swim Club. Washington. D. C. . is giving serious thought to start­ 11 winher of three titles last year. the young San Francisco auto ing the well-conditioned oldster JI scored her fir t 1956 victory by salesman four strokes ahead of de­ in the season opener at Milwau­ 0 (ending champion Middlecoff ensily wking the 200-yard butterfly kee April 17. at , at the ationaJ AAU Women's In­ the halfway point of the toum. -' McCullough really bOOsled hls JI door Swimming and Diving Cham­ ment. And a lot of other cele­ own stock Thursday as he belted -I pionships Friday. brated golfers were even further The 18-yearo{)ld Arlington, Va., across six runs with two homers .' in a 16-4 rout of Baltimore at Al­ behind. Middlecoff, somewhat di .. , coilege freshman swam the dist­ turbed by the wind, put a par 72 pine, Tex. .( ance in a fast 2:26.3. It is a new (Dally lo ... a" Phot~ McCullough, who has spent 23 qn top of Thursday's 67. s- indoor event. Runnerup was Wan­ NORB KRINGS, MCond baseman for Western Michigan, lets go a years in organized baU-the last Hogan, once tabbed as virtually da Werner, also of Walter Reed. long fly as Iowa's Sharm Scheuerman (background) looks on. The unbeatable on the menacing 6,. 14 with the Cubs and Pittspurgh '£ Her time was 2:32.5. catcher is Iowa 's Con Bock. The Hawkeyes won the contest, 6-4, Fri­ Pirates-disclosed after his big 965-yard Augusta National Course, Dougie Gray, 16-yearo{)ld Waller Iowa Has 1st Win~ day afternoon. " ~ day against the Orioles that: had to make a strong comebacir . Reed swim star, eclipsed the Am­ "I'm conditioning myself 10 on the back nine to get a score of erican record in winning the greul­ i Smith. got ***on via a throwing error I ror and a*** walk. but lhe lanky catch at least 90 games strikeout and two fly balls summer, This has been the best That left him well behihd the pro­ The Washington, D,C, h i g h er go through hij; legs. Rumohr ,· . Cessional leaders. singled in the visitors' first tally Hawkeyes Ragged spring for me that I can remetn­ school junior bettered the mark of By LARRY DENNIS ber." Displays Mastery 5 :58.6 set by Ann Curtis of San with a blow to left lhat scored Iowa, a little ragged defensive- Iowa's Hawkeyes outlasted west-\ mohr, didn't have much better Venturi, poised and polished 81 Francisco, Calif., in 1944. • Smith. l'tt d . W t Helen Hughes of the Lafayette, ern Michigan and a siege of cold luck. Kurtz greeted hIm with a Dobrino fielded Leland David's y'. e?mml e SIX errors.. es ern P------.... a veteran, was one of the few Masters contestants who displayed Ind., Swim Club spurted in the weather to record their first win wallop to deep lert-center that grounder to nip Le eave at third MIchIgan was charged With two. iI ~ny master'y of the par 36-36-72 stretch to take second place in of the baseball season Friday, 6-4, w~nt for a triple and scored Haye but Rumohr advanced on the play Highlights of lhe Hawk . defense Grapefruit b MR. M~BOC, 6:00,8, behind the 3-hlt pitching of Don WIth the second Iowa run. and scorM when Hawthorne mis- were a couple of head-over-heels c/)urse which was at its very worst S' in the strong, uncertain wind. And J1 was crowned Four Purdue University coeds Dobrino. Caught Going to 3rd judged Bob Dimenl's flyball to catches by Walter and center field­ it didn't even seem to surprise b MDln15, and representing the Lafayette, Ind., Dobrino struck out nine and gave Third baseman. Millon (Sharm) right and let it drop for a two- er Bob Scheyli of drives UP against " League him that he was able to shatter the Swim Club won the 400-yard [ree­ bagger. - up !ust one wa~k in snapping Scheuerman drew a walk to open . h h t' h the fence . alway~ tough par for the second style relay in 3:56.8, faster than Iowa s 6-game losmg streak. 11'1 the second, went to third on an in­ Do b nho s ut t e ga es t en, and Western Michigan was throttled The Hawks left eight runners on Yankees 7, Phillies 4 straight day, the old record. allowed only one earned run. , field out nnd a fly ball, and scored Byron Nelson. to whom Ven. until the seventh, when three er- base and Western Michigan strand- New York (A)2ClO tlOO O'!. !!-7 11 l The Lafayctte tcam was made The Hawks scored all tlleir runs when Ralph mucky) Walters rap­ Philadelphia . 001 O'!O ClOl 11-1 7. turi gives credit for developilll 110 Innln,s) 1.1P of Lucy Crocker, 21, Central in the first three innings. Then the ped a ground sin~le into left field. rors let two runs across. ed six. his fine golf game, set the record Falls, R. Barbara Love, l!l, Larsen, Grim 001 and Berro. John­ r., The two teams tangle in a son 161 . Howard (10); Dickson, N~gray of 135 for the first 36 holes of the ;Thieve cold front moved in, followed close- Hawthorne blooped a single to Open s Frame b Ridgewood, N, J., Helen Hughes, double-header on the Hawkeye (7, . Meyer 19~ and Lonnett. W-Lauen. ly by a rash of errors which let the right and Haye added another L-Meyer. Masters back in 1946. 20, St. Louis; and Joan Rosazzu, vi ilors bounce back to within Lwo down the first base line, scoring Henry Wurster, Western Michi­ diamond today, the first game Home runs: PhlIDdelphJa-Lol\nett, Venturi had his troubles with hiI 18, Torrington, Conn. runs of a tie. Walters. Hawthorne WaS caught gan center field ~ r , opened the starting at 1:30 p.m. Dickson. Ennis. wind, but he didn't let the trick1 frame with the visifor's final hit, ~ School to-Hit AHack goin? t.o tllird on lhe hit to end lO\lA - 0 Cubs 15, Orioles 11 gales upset him. a single to left. He went to sec­ AB R. 11 PO A E the IOnmg. Chlea,o IN) . OO~ ....3 832-U 11 1 Played In the Wind Packers Sign Iowan ond when Walters, on the play, WaUer, 11 I I I 4 U I A towering home run by first Kurtz, Iowa second sacker, l1a.wtborne, rt . " I I I 0 0 naHlmoTe .... :UtI Il!O nl-I I It 0 "I've played in the wind in Saa fumbled the ball in left field, then "aye, "'I ...... :J I !i I 1 " Jones. Davis 1&1, Valentlnelll '8). GREEN BAY, \Vis, IN! - The baseman Kirby Smith and a single, cracked a double to left to start Lown (9) rtnd ChIli ; Bel.na: Zuverlnk advanced to third on a passed Ku rl" ~ b .. :1 I a I I G Francisco," he said. "As long as Green Bay Packers of the Nat'on­ double and triple by Ken Kurtz in the Hawks on their way in the Bock. 0 • n n 1) I 0 141. Held 19, and SmIth . W- Valentln­ cttl. L-Zuverlnk. it blows for everybody. 1 don't three at-bats paced Iowa's lO-hit third. Catcher Don Bock struck ball by Bock, Smllh, Ib .... 4 I I 4 II I al Football League Friday dipT>pd Scheuerman :l b !1 I 0 ., !l I Home runs: ChlcI,o-Banks. Baltl­ mind. U's when it blows and slops Jack Smith tben grounded sharp­ more-Francona, Hale, Cause)~. (AP Wlr.phol.) into the Ivy League and signed attack. Shortstop Tom Haye, only out, then Smith took two strikes, Seh"II.. 01 .,. I 0 I a 0 0 that it's a disadvantage." sophomore in the Hawk lineup, a couple of balls ahd proceeded to ly to Dobrino, who held Wurster on DObrJno, p .• .~ n ., .J ·1 1 halfback-fullback Bill Roberts of Tolal .... ,81 II 10 '!7 K Il Giants 13, Indians 6 TOMMY BOLT, the man with a That's just what the wind did also contributed three safeties, all park one over the left field fence third and threw to first. But Smith Dartmouth College, as a free New "ork. ... O:U 1t10 2:iO-L3 14 ~ terrible temper, shows his dis­ Friday. It blew herd enough to dropped the peg and all hands were WE STE~"I ~1I("1II0AN - 4 agent. singles. 355 feet away. R 11 A E Clev.land .. tIOO 010 O'!S- 6 II I ,ust as he misses a birdie on the stop the ball almost dead in flight PO 19J The Hawkeyes lost no time in That was it for the Hawks. They safe. Kruska then dribbled one David, Kb .... t:.,B o (I a I U Antonelli. Wtlhelln and Westrum: The 6-foot, 2OO-pound Dubuque, Wyn n. Ma,Ue 15). Santiago (7). MeLIsh first hole In the MCond round of at times. A good many golfers down the third ·base line and DO­ Dlm.nl. 11 .... I o l II fI fl Iowa, native set a Dartmouth rush­ getting things started in lhe first got just three sca ttered singles the Uamlln, .. .. • on " 0 '&' and Foil ... W- Ahton~llJ . L-Wynn. the Masters Tournament Friday_ found themse] ves knocking sbotf o Hom~ runs: New York- AnlonelU, frame when, with one out, Les rest of the way from Rumohr and brino threw wild in trying to catch JOhnson, rt .,. 1 If (I ... I U ing record of 528 yards on 110 car­ Harrll 2: Cleveland- Fall •• , Averill Bolt .nd.d up seven strokes out far over the greens when the wiod Wurster h~ading for home, Smith Krinrs. '!b a U 0 .J .) 0 ries in 1950 and was the Ivy CHabe) Hawthorne walked, went Fran Kruska, who came' in to Wurster, cI .. I I I 2 0 I .f first plac. with a 142 for the let up suddenly. League's leading ground gainer in to second on a wild pitch, advanced start the sixth. went Lo third on the error and Smith, I b :1 ., II 4 0 1 Pirates 9, Athletics 8 two rounds. That happened to V~nturi at the 0 I 0 II scored on David's ground-out out LeNeave, e I o 0:10 000 330-9 IS I 1949. to third on Haye' s hit and scored Messner, c .,. !i 0 G I 0 Pltt.bur,h .... 12th, but by that time he was far Throwing Error o 1(&",1.8 CUy •. •"!O 000 294-8 Jit 0 on another wild pitch by Jim to short. Smith, p . ... O. II 0 II 0 n enough in front to play it safe, A firsl lieutenant in the Marine Waters, Pepper 19, . Dono.o (9). and A h H 0 ht In th,\ meantime, not a Wcstern RUlnohr, p ". ' J I LUI 0 AtweU ; Dllmar, H' l'rln,ton (7), Crl- Corps for the past two years, Rob· Smith, first of three Western Dobrino fanned Diment to end p ,. I 0 0 0 0 mec e as aug er take his bogey four and then go , !(ruska, o ml.n (8), BUl'tschy and Glnsber,. W­ erts played for Quantico and Camp Michigan pitchers. Michigan man had reached first the inning and with it Western "Uradek ...... I o II 0 II 0 Dltmar. on to get a few strokes back on the 4 3 '~ l K 0' MADISON, Wis. UPl-A daughter Lejeune. He now is a graduate About this time, Smith left the in lhe first two innings. Not so in Michigan's final threat. The visit­ 'rot,1 ..... an Home run: PlttsDur,h- Long. remaining holes. student at tbe University of Iowa . scene., His replacement. Jack Ru- the third, when first baseman Jack ors opened the eighth with an er- ·Struck out tor Krusk .. in the 9th was born Thursday night at a Middl.coff Both.r.d '!B-Kurb, Dlmenl. SO-Kurtz: UR­ Senators 4, Redlegs 3 Madison Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Clnclnnall ,., .000 000 ~ 80 Middlecoff found that the wind Smith; RBI-Smltt. 'J 'Waller. Raye. Wasbln,lon ... tOO Ol ~ .0.-1 11 ~ Alan Ameche_ bothered him when he was put­ Another Fourth Place Finish- Kurtz, David. OimenL} Rumohr; Left­ Fowler. Oro.. 16), POdblelan 171, b Democra [owa M; Wutern MlchJ,all G. Freeman (81 and Batts.; Slone, Grob Ameche, All-America fullback ting and commented: "I'm prett1 -j (8) and Courtney. W- Slone. L-Fow'er. h'l t h U' . f . BB-Dobrtno 1, Smith I, Rumobr 4, Home runs: Washington-Tettelbach: W I eat e Illverslty a Wlseon- lucky to get 1\ par." '( (C? lltill lIec7 Krusk'" 'J . SO-Dobrino 0, itumobr 'i, Clnclnnntl-Polys" sIn in 1954, played with the Balti- Pete Cooper, weatherbeaten De­ Kruska. ."}. 1I0-Dobrlno S in tI, Smltb more Colts oC the National Football troit veteran PGA champion Douc -' publican l In l ·S. Rumohr 7 In " !-ti, Kruc;ka :! In Red Sox 19, Jack'ville 4 301J n Ford; steady - shooting Shellel ]A 3, We 4; .R-ER-Oobrtno 4- 1. mllh ')- 1, Ilu­ HOllon ...... &~a lOI- l~ n Lea~ue last year and was the only Phillies Could Use More infield Strength . 11 2 0Il0 4 l\ 2 Mayfield and Tommy Bolt all bed .rook'vlli. Sal ~ rookIe named to the all-pro leam. ~ pubfi c Iii mohr 4_': U' P-Smlth .~: PH-Bock 1 1£4110r', Nol.: Thl, I, Ih. 10url •• "llI ' "______..!\L-. ______NIxon, SUlce '51. Hurd '9) ' ~nd Sulll- The infant girl weighed 7 pounds 142s. Then came Jerry Barber ant b hower UUlmllllStl'1 Wlqner-Oobrlno: Loser-Rumobr; u­ v,,,, Pagltoroni (7): Wyatt. Coursey , .rtlcle In D lerles about. the sixteen Jackie Burke at 143 and Bob RoB­ b by Secretary major le.,,,e bu.b .. l1 elub •• nd Ihelr f handle the catching duties alone, Frank Baumholtz, and Wally RYAn and Gambor. 1'-'!: Ir,. 141. Zebrowski (5), Wdnn (6) 3nd MC-114\02 ounces. The Ameehes have Cordell. W- Nixon . L-Wyatt. two other childre both boy Br' burg and Fred Hawkins with evetl I 'r Kay, pena ..nt chancel 'or the 19:;0 nason.) and with Stan Lopata haviug Westlake ' are growing old. Jim Home runs: Boston- Keough, Buddin, n, s. 1· By PAUL JESS moved to first base, the field is Su.ce, Gernert. Jackson\'II1e-Andr~w8. an, 2\02, and lan, 1\02 . par 144s. 11 4. We w"u<;,uu Dally I.won Sporll Writer ppen for a good helper. Gus Niar­ Greengrass is good in the field, ONE-RUN MARGIN of the Last year the Philadelphia Phil­ hos, two years younger lhan Sem­ ,Between the three of them tlle right The Detroit Tigers lost 28 games - States lies finished fourth with a 77-77 inick , only played iA seven games field spot should be taken care of, and won only 15 by one-fun mar­ 5. We lHlIJM'"'' record. This year they'll proba­ last season and will probably see however. With Ennis and Ashburn ~ins last year. "We led the Ameri- devoted to away from bly finish fourth again, behind more action if his hitting improves. you need only a little help. :tan League in runs scored," says Brooklyn, Milwaukee and St. Louis, Joe Lonnett is the only rookie and the Manager Mayo Smith, in his sec­ catcher in camp and should stay A fourth place finish should ~1anager Bucky Harris, "but we for the United ond year as a major leaguer, will primarily on his hustle. Last year fairly easy for lhe Phillies, but a 'evidently didn't score enough, " lh e "hit and have problems in the lineup, but he hit .283 Cor Syracuse, but only notch higher is a Iitlle out of reach error policies of none of them will be insurmount­ caught 26 games. Looks like a this year. I flying Dulles , able. rough year for Andy. 6. We condenl1n The Philly pitching staff is one Infield Weak A frani message to put forth by of the besl in the league, made In the infield the Phillies are 9 graauating electron;c and mechanical the farmers' great by Robin Roberts. The weak. Lopata, Granny Hamner, DID YOU duccd no real team as a whole, however, is a Bobby Morgan and Willie Jones ; team of the future, not '56, around the horn, are all inade- • KNOW Other Start.rs quate. Lopata adds powcr at first, ,~._- . EIGII EElS' Along with Roberts, who won 23 but defensively he 's no jewel. . '" ,ames last season, the Phillies Hamner never has lived up to 1 that the have Curt Simmons, who had a expectations at second. Last sea­ You know it _ •• we Icnow it ••• so let's be trank poor year in '55 but should shape Robin Roberts son he hit .257 and looked medio­ man who about it. . . up this year, and IiLUe Murray cre in the field. He may be spelled ! 8. We move Dickson who will be helpful in Best in Business by young Ben Tompkins, a whiz in The demand for engineel¥-experienced or .JIroduate rate join the painted -for exceeds the supply.! And, from now on in, you spots. Simmons won 8 and Dick- prospect last year even with a 6-11 the field, weak at the plate. Tomp­ the Democratic son 12 last year. record. - kins, with Syracuse, led the league are going to be sought after more than a triple threat 1. Charlie Wil Herm Wehmeier has (jnally de­ for second basemen with a .992 the halfback for next yea1' varsity. ' eral Motors; Bonus Baby veloped into a heady pitcher and percentage. You will be promised many things (including the 2. Ezra Taft Seth Morehead, 21, got a $55 should duplicate his 10 wins of last Neither Morgan nor Roy Smal­ moon with a fencelaround it), and for a young seret, Utah; thousand bonus to sign with the ley hits much more than his man 3. Dicky Hi season . John Meyer may suffer just getting start'd these things are pretty hard a sophomore jinx, but it doesn't Phil!! and could begin to pay divi­ weight, ' and though Bert Wilson r bound Los appear likely. He was a bright dends this year. Last year he had (former Cub radio announcer> to resist. / 4, Robert an 8-13 record with Syracuse thought highly oC Smalley in the "You Want So, again: le~s be frank. We at Farnsworth won't Hollywood ; (AAAl. He struck out 115 and had field , no one else seems to. the low - down, the inside • promise you/the moon. (Although we are worlclnV S. Putting '55 Champs a 3.80 ERA. ND R.placements on some ideas that may eventually get you there warhorse out to Fou~ Another rookie with Syracuse Willie Jones hit .258 last year, baseball news, you'll want to burg, Pa, take advantage of this sper and back.)'We are an old, YOUr'g organization. Old. Qualify in Menls last year stands a good chance, one point below his 9-year aver­ in the s~nse of being pioneers in the field of elee­ Jack White he's 22-year-old Jim Owens who age . The only trouble with the in­ cial offer. man of the tronics.~Our technical director, Dr. Philo Farn.worth ~AU Swim Meet has a fi ve year minor league rec­ field situation: there doesn't seem We'll send you 12 weekly issues Elliot D. Full by to be a replacement (or any spot ...~ ...... __ "'~i..I Invented electronic television.) Young, by being the Mrs . Full was ord of 82-38. Last year he had a oi THE SPORTING NEWS (reg­ 15-11 record with Syracuse and led bu t second among the rookies, new.~t division of the world-wide International Tele­ elected vice-c hair NEW HAVEN, Conn. III - Four ular value $3.00) PLUS a copy 1955 champions qualified for Fri­ the International ' in strikeouts The outfield is strong. Richie phlne and Telegraph Corpora,tion, devoling our ef­ low .. City: of the Dig, brand-new 528-page First ward, IIrst p' day night's climatic finals in the with 161. Ashburn and Del Ennis in center f rts exclusively to research, development and pro- zenmeyer, W. J . J 1956 edition of the Official Base­ uction of militpry and induslrlol electronics, and Sam Warton, P . G National AAU men's indoor swim­ Others on the staff will be Bob and left make It that way. Ashburn lifrst wnrd. secc ming meet. One American and Miller (8-4 ) , Ron Negray (4-3) anll is constantly under-rated, he can ball Guide (regular price $1.00) atomic energy. Allyn Lemme. Seconll ward . fir two meet records were lowered. Saul Rogovin (5-3 ). do everything well. Ennis hit for only $2_001 All of which makes Farnsworth- big enough for sta­ M ....er. Ralph Neu. Ford Konno, 22G-yard freestyle Semlnlck Allnl close to .300 and bats in over 100 bility and technical perspective, yet small enough Mrs. Don McCom~ IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC Second ward. ~r( specialist, and Voshi Oyakawa, Andy Seminick, 36, can no longer run every year. for moa,lIity, flexibility and recoonltion of the in­ N.H. Joe Crumley. This famous, 0,,11 Johnson. l00-yard backstroker, both swim­ dividual. Here you will be .ssociated wiN! MCI Third ward: Don ming for a Cin.clnnati club, quali­ book conta ins I encouraged by a team of eminent scientists and K. White, J ames fied easily, but Bob Gawboy, the major and Dana. "'Olneers with many "firsts" to their credit In the Fourlh ward, lir 220 - yard bre~tstroke c ham p, minor league ' W. Sueppel, C. f faced a serious challenge from at field of electronics. Here yolt will be heard ••• not Smith. overages, just one of the herd. Fourth ward. seeOJ least Dick Fadgen of North Caro­ records, offi­ R. Hart, Edwerd ' lina A.C. We earnestly invite you to hear the whole fasclnatfng Trott. Marg.ret K . ci a I playin{i Piflh w ...d, /lut Gerry Harrison, former Ohio Farnsworth story. We're pr.tty c.... aln it will make Schmldhau-er, Mlnn rules and F, Curtis. Scott Swi State ace, was a favorite 10 retain the dlcis{oh for your fuh,... easier. _. Marshall O'Har the one-meter dive. thuusands of Fifth ward. seCon facts about • White. Anna Pari, Fadgen paced the qualifiers in White, Mr •. C. J. HI the breaststroke with a sizzling the game. lie Kasper. ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS, . Coralville: Frank 2:37.7, beUering the American and It's free to you - along with a Bartley, meet record of 2:38 registered by 12 - week subscription to THE Unlver~lly Hel~h" Gawboy a year ago. Gawboy, from Colyn Weeber. S3n SPORTING NEWS for $2.00. Lefs Big Grove Town Ely, Minn., was timed in 2:42.9, . APRIL 9 Ktn~, StanleY Beran get acquainted-use this coypon, COdar Town.rlp: J barely making it. , i Miltner. Bill Yorzyk of New Haven and without deloyl ! Clear Creek (Till Today (~atorctay) 3'-to 5 P,M. Larry IIIIIUS· "In· AUUI ... II IIn,"r·l.-flml • III II nm • un '"I'11Il • II.Ullllt I. I. Pnilisen. Springfield, Mass., lowered the Fremont Town ~ hlr other meet record with an impres­ Barrett's Combo and Vocalist Bobby FREE OFfER COUPON o.nnlo Ca"ey, John I Graham ' Township sive 2:25.9 to spark the 22G-yard Cotter in our Rathskeller. No cover or THE SPOIITING NEW' I Hordin Township: butterfly Qualifiers_ The listed rec­ 201. W.. hln,tOll 4 ••• .lerCerxon TownlOh l St. Lou" J, Mo. I Iron Marak. ord Is 2: 30.2 set by Eu!aUo RiO!! of admission charge. HOftwith you will find $2,00 for which I UberlY Town.hl",: Mexico wbile winning this event , am to ....lv. THE SPORTING NEWS Lincoln Tow nship' fo, 12 wHk., and a " .. topy of tho I £.st Luea.s 'rowns last year. Rios Is not defending. We.~ Lucas Town. t Ofliciat BoNboIl Gui .... I Modl'oo Townshh I· derh( .. r. SETS RECORD NAML(___ ....:. ____ --'" I Monroe Tbwna Ip: Rod HDIICIley let a I-year scoring FARNSWORTH ELECTRONics FORT Newport TownahJI I • t co.,.. ' KESSLER'S RESTAURANT ADDRESS Ox lord Township record for West Vtrgiaia' by making I h oney, M. E . B,ker, Penn J . ll;ftQ 'l()intQ. HlIll/flev I" the first col­ CITY-:-______ZONI J' Townrhtp : 223 S. Dubuque I ~"OII Town,hlr: " JeiUIIe bJ Iwketball biJlory to I Sh'.rol1 Townshlp :­ ...... y more Ulan 1,500 points his L.!:..U!._:.._.:...._=-- - - - I Union Town.h!p: IaIt two .ealOllS. I I T------.----.. TH E I?A IL Y IOWAN-Iowa ~ i ty; III.--S.turd.y, Apnl 7, It $~P . gt 5 Most Eligible Bachelor Among Many Giant Bridge • Will -Cross Iowa River .' Classified Wanted Typing Autos for Sole '(Contillued from page 1) • Advertising Rates WANTl:D: Baby carrtaee III eoad con· TYPING '. USED Auto Par1a: Top ·prl.,.. for junk dillon. 78.1::. 4-11 _ ___8-_0-I_2lo_ . ______5._8 . or wr""ked ""n. Coralville SAlva'l!. that will be used to support a giant WANTED : Baby . .. b In ROod condlLJon. I.BM typewriter., The.1s and other. Dial 8-L821. 5·4 .- highway and railway bridge over /1-15115. 4·7. 8-2.442. 5·8 ZAJICEK bul'$ junker•. 3042. 5-31\ the Iowa River. The concrete piers ------rise 50 feet above the present river Miscellaneous for Sole TYPING. 8-3566 5·3R FOR SALE: "our-Save the (armers money nnd RENT AND SAVE PI and stole $300. Some of the work to be done at '·epeat. All InQulrle. connd~ntlJJ. Box OF ALL CARS lege, Richmond, Ind. 19, Dally low.n. t·IO Body Work fREE. wind did "We have a divided world," Set Infer-faith Macbride State Park includes new LAWN ROLLERS enough to bathing facilities, new sewers, and Situation Wanted by b Minnesotans Killed Trueblood said. There are two sec· SEEDERS AND SPREADERS In flight I relocation oC roads in the area. --- .;;..:..;..:..;:,.;.;..:..;..;...-:,.;;.:,.;.;.;;.;:.--- EXPER T WORKMEN SPRING CHECK-UP golfers o tions of mankind "each trying to The I vel of a dam, located at the WANTED: Room lor IIl rl for . ummer • ROTO·TILLERS Jt Two Mankato, Minn.. men werc IIChool. Th is IIlrl has restricted diet • Front End Alignme nt fnoc king shotf ~' killed Friday when their pickup put the other in the wrong." Pro­ west side of the lake, will have to and wOllld IIk~ to board wher~ 5h.e Today rooms In a homp Ilr ady u ~ l". r~'\J'tcl­ Kennedy Auto Mart Panel 21 wiDd be raised Ceet and a new spill· ? truck hit a Highway 169 drainage paganda is constantly flowing back ed diet. Write Bo'< 18, Dally Iowan. 4-7 • Wheel Balancing BENTON STREET b flume eight miles north of Ft. ; and forth between East and West, way provided for the dam. 708 RiverSide Drive The second ession of the two­ • • Engine Tune.Up Dodge and careened into the path he addcd. Roehr stated that some oC the House for Sale DIAL 7373 day Citizen Consultation Confer- areas adjacent to the conservation Tu·Th.·Sat, 4·71' RENtAL SERVICE 01 of a semi-trailer truck. Dead were ' No Se(urity' ence will open at 9 a.m. today with SMALL house on Filth Avenue. FuJI " Emery Blonsten, 52, and Harry J. pool would be leased out Cor camp· basement. lar,e lor. 9681. 4-17 "WE RENT EVERYTHING" " Cutkasky" 53. The driver of the All-out war will not bring peace, an inter·faith panel discussion on ing grounds to individuals or organ· 402 E. BENTON DIAL '·3131 izations such as the Boy Scouts. FOR SALE : Two·, Lhree- and (ollr-bed· SMITH o trailer truck, Harvey Vernon, 51, Trueblood emphasized. Unless the "WIlat Are Our Moral and Spiritu· mom homes ImmedlaLe po I Ion. RENT·A·CAR 9 Sanford, Fla., was uninjured. spirit of destroying others is tran· al Resources ror International Co. He said that all the territory sur· ""rew Compuny. 9681 4-17 scended, there will be "no secur· .operation?" rounding the reservoir dislrict is OR ity for anyone of the human race." now under short term leases_ Most Personal Loans OIL CO. iTYPEWRITERS Recognizing lhe dignity of each The conferenc or rcpre cnta· of Ulese sections are being leased PERSONAL loans on typewrLters, RENT ·A· TRUCK Corner Bu rlington • • Rentals b Democrats­ individual is perhaps the best way tives of Iowa educational, political for farming purposes. phono.raPM, IPorts equipment. and .J I~welry . HOCK EYE LOAN CO., 221 S. • Repairs to overcome the present '.intoler. and religious fields is being can· Agricultural land will continue to & Dubuque Ph. 9781 '( (C~nt ilwed from 1)oge 1) CaDlIo!. 4-27R LICENSED • Sales able situation," Trueblood said. ducted at the SUI Center for Con- be leased oul after the completion COMPLETE BRA KE WORK tinuation Study for the U.S. Na· of the reservoir. First choice is Ignition Authorized· Royal .' publican national campaign fund. "We can't have a peaceful world tional Commission Cor UNESCO. given to the former owners or ten­ CARB URETOR S HERTZ Dr~Ve~ i Jt~ SYSTEM See Orville Kinsinger, Dealer li 3, We condemn the destructive unlil the world honors each person as a person. Everyone is imporw The session wlll continue with a ants. Exceptions will be in cases GENERATORS STARTERS Brake Specialist. Portables Standards ~ publi2 limd policies of the Eisen· where the land is deemed of great­ n bower admiI'lislration as expressed tant in his own right," he said. luncheon speech by Howard R. Briggs & Strotlon Motors MAHER BROS. STAMPS Bowen, president of Grinn('ll Col· er public benefit Cor purposes other Wikel b by Secretary of the InleL'ior Mc Revolutionary Spiri t than agriculture. PYRAMID SERVICES FREE WITH GAS ·f Kay. lege on ' "Education and Interna­ Phone 9696 tional Cooperation." The immensity of the project is 621 S_ Du buque Dial 5723 S3t. 4·LR PARK I NG n 4, We condemn putting the office Recovery of the revolutionary 5·3R . Typewriter Co. spirit of our ancestors also would Leaders of a panel on moral and obvious. The conservation pool of the president of the United will have a length of 17.4 river SPENLER BROS., Props. Dial 8· 1OS 1 23 E, Walhlngton - States on a parl·time basis. be a help, Trueblood said. This spiritual resources are Prof. Ju· TTh,S 5-3R Tu·Sat. 4- LOIl revolutionary desire ror indepen· dah Goldin, oC the Jewish Theolo· miles and will cover 1,820 acres. 5. We advocate a foreign policy DUring the Oood season the pool BUTTERFLY devoted to leading the free world dence is a tiling of the spirit, he gical Seminary of America, New added. York City ; Prof. Frederick Flynn will be 41.5 river miles in length away from Communist influences and will cover 24,800 acres. CHAIRS LAFF·A-DAY and the building up of good will "We can't have peace unless the of the Department of Philosophy, for the United States rather than idea of the greatest independence College of St. Thomas, SI. Paul, DELUXE STYLE the "hit and miss" and trial·and· is standard throughout the world. Minn., and Prof. George W. Forell 40 Expected for error policies of the high and rast· This may take hundreds of years." of the SUI ~hool of Religion. Prof. Heavy canva s a nd Hew Roberts of the SUI College of flying Dulles. F r e c d 0 m of communication Water Conference wrought iron frame. 6. We condemn the fake concern Education will be chairman of the "may be the best thing to avoid panel discussion. put rorth by top Republicans for war," he said. His work with the About 40 Iowa water works op· ':o lors: the farmers' plight which' has pro· erators and superintendents are Voice of Arrlerica made him rea· UNTIMELY WARNING • Black duced no real plan to aid the fadu­ lize, he said, how little freedom of expected to attend the annual Wa· ers. communication there is in tile NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. 1.4'1 ter Works Short Course to be held • Re d 7. We urge the election of a De· world today. - Someone called North Holly. at SUI Tuesday and Wednesday. • Gree n mocratic president who will make wood High School and said a bomb Staff me mbers from the SUI E,,· was set to go off in an hour. The tension Division, the Colleges of • White a full·time job of the office, and $ Vellow the election of a Democratic qnit· school was evacuated and search· Medicine and Engineering, and' the ed. No bomb. School resumed at a State Hygienics Laboratory will (rant cd States Senate and House of • Pink Representatives. time scheduled for a choral group take part in the course, sponsored 8. We move the American electo­ to rehearse. First number: "There by the Iowa State Department of KIRWAN FURNITURE is a Balm in Gilead." It broke up Health and the Iowa section of the rate join the voters of Iowa and YOU'RE .. COURSE 6 South Dubuque the Democratic party in sending: tbe rehearsal. American ~ater Work Association. . t. lOW COST At 910 Kilocycles 1. Charlie Wilson back to Gen· SOFT WATfR witft eral Molors; TODAY'S S II EDULE ,.. 2, Ezra Taft Benson back to De· 8:00 MornLng Chapel DURO WATER SOFTENERS 8:L5 News seret, Utah; 8:30 Morning Serenade LeL your Duro dea ler show )'ou 3. Di(ky Ni)(on back to smog­ 9 :15 The Bookshelf how tt211 y economical il is 10 9:45 Objective enjoy all Ihe benefil s 01 so ft bound Los Angeles; 10 :00 Report on Europe STUDENTS waler wilh a DURO WATER 4. Robert Montgomery back to 10:L5 Kitchen Concert 11:00 Purdue Bnnd Wash your own cor at SOFTENE R. Y es, il's " 'ill" econ· Hollywood; and 11 :15 Iowa St;., ~ Dept. 01 Hcnlth omy 10 OWN A DURO. See the n 5. Putting our much·loved old II :SO RecitaL Hall compl ell" line of Duro wa ter sol. O~a 12:00 Rhythm Rambles wa rhorse out to pasture at Gettys· 1::30 News teners today! burg, Pa. 1~ : 45 One Man"c; Opinion 0 a' .. ~ . : L:r,? Ear on the Midwest Jack White was elected - chair· t:30 B_ball: Western Michigan man of the delegation over Mrs. 4:00 Tea Time Special NORTH DODGE TEXAln: ,John Leonrr I. Sh'"o" Townlhl l)! WIII'a", E, Uu li n•. N. Dodge and Church Dial 8·3481 tllltOl'1 Town&h!ll: Paul Leoney. p ... ~THE DAILY IOWAN-lowl City, 1•. -SitvrRt, Aprtf 1, 1"' Sij Estes Threat I • Trade Show Opens A Medical C~lIege Get~ University til, ·Record ' To Demos' BIRTIlS (ty~ Le g Refrigeratio~ ~nd Briefs MORGAN, Mr. and ~1r • . Edward C., a9in 821'. E. Davenport 51 .. a boy Thu .... · • I day at Mercy Hospital. p. $58~OOO m· Grants Unity: Adlai WAGAMON, Mr. and Mrs. Rlch.1~ , PHARMACY MEETING - Dean Wilton Junction, • boy FrldDy a' The Iowa Slate Board of Regents bas accc!lted a $42,402 grant from Louis C. Zopf of the SUI College JACKSONVJLLE, Fla. lil'l-Adlai Mercy HospJlal. -' the National Fund for Medical Education for use in the SUI College of of Pharmacy is aHending a meet· DEAT1IS Stevenson charged Sen. Estes .Ke· HANSON, Doris. 51. Strawberry Polnl. Medicine. The board also acce!lted six other grants totaling $15,852. jng of the executive comrrtillee of Thur"'ay nl UIl!\'enlty H05pttal •. Largest of se\'eral amounts accc!lted for research and other uses at the American Association of Col· fauver CO·Tenn .) with threatening MANN, WlUlam E., 69, Cllnlon, Thurs· day at Veteran. Homltol. Ule Medical Center, the grant will leges of Pharmacy in Detroit, c>arty unity here Friday. MARRIAGE LICENSES be administered for general college Mich. April 7·8. He will present a Stevenson and Kefauver are riv· HELLE. Uyle R.. 21. and Jw," Elaine purposes by Dr. Norman B, Nelson, paper to the association's Section GRlMM, 18, both of Savanna. 111. als for ~Iorida's 2a Democratic Na· LEE. John P., ~, and Marian JAR fAN. Cancer Drive medical dean. of Graduate Instruction on prob· 2~, both of Iowa City. tional Convention votes in the WAGNER , John R. . 21, and TMlma C. Sot Medical WHk lems confronting hospital pharma· MEADE, 23, both o[ Oxford. The national fund is one of six or. ceutical instruction. May 29 primary. \VILLIS, Lester L., 42, OtlftWa, III .• and Viola TURNER, 35, Las Vegas. Nev. Meeting Set ganizations which will sponsor tile NURSING PRESIDENT - Prof. In a speech delivered to the Jack· DIVORCE APPLICATIONS nation's first Medical Education Ruth Lundt of fhe SUI College of sonville Bar Association. Steven· BARTELS. Helen Darlene Irom Bob. Week this year from April 22 to 28. Nursing has been re-elected presi­ son also said Kefauver was absent SMOTHERS, Belly from T. H. Monday Other groups active in plans for the dent of the 10 a League for Nurs· DISTRICT COI·.T "week" are the American Medical ing. She will serve another two· from the Senate 'when votes were s,i.AB¥. Emil and Mary tIlrd pdlU.n A meetiag of volunteer workers Association (AMA I, the American year term in tbe ornce. taken on a nUmbtlr of vital meas· ~~lr!mlu~e':.'.~~t ~i~~ w!~~.mc:U~ at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the RiYer Medical Education Foundation, tbe SCHOLARSHIP - .Edgar Crane. ures. y3tr~mR o~~~ . :'~}f.. c!:~~'~wardtd Room of the Iowa Memorial Union Association of American Medical SUI School of Journalism faculty Stevenson listed these: displaced JudlPTlent or $32.01 agalnsl Paull:. lind Doris LONG lor mercllal1dlse will kick-off the Johnson County Colleges, the Student American member. has been awarded a $4,000 per ons bill, 1948; McCarren·Wal· furnished. Cancer fund drive. Medical ASSOCiation. and the Advanced BehaVIoral Science Fel­ ter Immigration Act, 1952; public t' mES Woman's Auxiliary to the AMA. lowship from Stanford University. housing issues of 1948. 1951, 1934 ; 204 McLEAN ST., at Ihe Amy L. BII .. The goal is to raise $14.000 to . . residence. firemen were summoned finance expanded programs of 10· The College of Medicine at SUl ' California. The fellowship is ror AtomIC Energy Act, (DIJCon·Yates , FridAY to extinguish. If... .. fit. III has received annual grants from the academic year 1956-57. Crane Public power) 1954' and olhers. Ihe back yard: there was no property cal education, service and 'research " do. mnge. on state and national levels. The the fund lor a number of yt'ars. will begin study toward a doctor Kefauver at a news conference 128 BROWN ST .. at the George N. 00•• campaign will extend from April Emphasizes Education of philosophy degree at Stanford in New Jersey asserted even before r~.idcnce. IlJ-emen were caUed al aboul I :30 p.m. to put out 0 bnuh 9-20. The purpose of the planned ob· during the summer session. Stevenson spoke here that the for· fire or the re.,. of the property . ' No ' . " Ii damage woo rp.ported. Frank Eicher and Glenn Roberts servance is "to focus national at· CAREER CONFERENCE-SUl mer Ill toOls governor was 5 ng' l CORALVILLE, at the Fore.t View are co-chairmen of the fund raising tention on the significance of medl· Student Nurse's Organization is ing some mud ." Iraller court, the Coralvilie rtr. de· parmellt was called abou l 1:30 p.m. to TWO SUI WOMEN, Phyllis Erickson, AI, Jefferson, \-left) and Connie Emorson, AI, Dos MolnlS, vl.lt tho drive. cal education and the problems of sponsoring a Career Conference at Stevenson said he 'had been extJnrulsh brush IIres t.hal spread Ollt " It is now possible through early the medical schools. to bring home 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the River counseled by some in running his of control whIle workmen we", cl •• r· Iowa City Trade Sh_ at tho National Guard Armor,. The show, which .tarted Friday, will be h.ld today • In. the ar~. No ddmare was dono to and Sunday. detection and prompt treatment, to the public the contributions of Room of the Iowa ~~emorial Un· campaign to "give 'em heil" but Ill. nearby "aile" eourt, to save at least a third of the near. medical science to American Life. ion. The cOllference will inform "I think I'll do worse. I'll give ly 4,200 Iowans who arc dying of and to foster public interest. student nurses of job opportunities 'em the truth. SLOW FREIGHT cancer each year." Eicher pointed through wider public knowledge, in after gradUation. Classes will be Will Aid in Planning for the Future- "And one of the truths is that TUCSON, Art?. {All - Officers be. out. the private support of medical edu· suspended Cor all student nurses there may be such a thing as came suspicious when they saw "One' out of four Iowans now cation." to attend the conference. wanting to be president too badly," two men slumped down in the Cront living will have cancer," Eicher Other gr:lllts accepted by the Stevenson said. "And that may be seat of a car near the railroad said. One out of six Iowans will Board of Regents for use at the Col· one of the reasons why none of tl'acks on a dark and gloomy night. die of it." lege of Medicine include: Senator Kefauver's colleagues in But the men were only asleep. "C f d d r h $1,1110 Irom Ih e N.lI.n.1 Vn .. mln Begin Off-Campus House Study ~ 3SUI Doctors To . ancer un are use or sue Found rtUon ror resuroh by Dr. William the Senate have endorsed him and They said they dozed of{ after wait· items as a fifth-of·a-cent pamphlet n. Bean, hpa<\ o( Inlernal medicine. for so few of the party's leaders ing for about 45 minutes for a Housing adequacy, renl and to a $500,000 lung.cancer research rpsearch on D.nlOlhenlc acid nnlAlon· I lOtS. Pontolhcnlc acid Is a vllamJn In around the country have." freight train to pass, I l' parking facilities of off -campus ricd studenl.s living in non·Univer· tile Registrar and the SUI Veter­ Attend TB Meeting married student housing at SUI grant - both might save lives:' the B complex. sity housing. ans' service. Eicher concluded. 5t,~IHI Irom Iho Nutrlllon Found.Uon, arc being studied to aid in the [n~" for research by Dr. Bean ."nd Dr. Three SUI doctors will appear This information and that al· The questionnaires. which arc The state goal is $653,650. Last R E. Hodg ,of Inlernal medlc..,e, on formulation of long·range building ' d f th t t . human pantolhonic acid deficiency on the program at the annual 3-day ready acquired about married stu· answered anonymously, are ex· year, a bou t one· lh Ir 0 e s a e $3,102 Irom the Tobl". Ind ..,,)' plans for housing married stu· pected to be returned the latter meeting of the Iowa Tubcrculosis dents, James Jordan, director of dents in University housing will be goal (about $250.000) was spent on Re.""rch Commtttee for the eontlnuo­ used to determine the housing part of April. The results will be cancer research, tion of studl •• of cerlaln changes which University Relations. said Friday. occur In lhe- hUmtln I'esplrntory tract, and Health Association Thursday needs of SUI married students in compiled and sent to the SUI ad· with emphasis on chan,1l1 which might Students: Attention! One-page questionnaires have through Saturday In Des Moines . the future. ministration, Jordan said. be considered prc· eoneerous, 'rhc been sent to about 240 married studies are under the direction of Dr. Dr. Paul M. Seebohm, research· The survey is being conducted The inquiries concern general fi· * * * E D. Warner, h•• d of pathology at sur, Saturday and Sunday Special students now living in off·campus nancial status and present housing and Dr. K. R. Cros., Chief of pathologv er in lung disease in the SUI Col· by the SUI Bureau of Business and Cancer Troupe at t'he Veterans AdmlnlstrnUon at Iowa housing, he said. This is a sample conditions. City. lege of Medicine ; Dr. Franklin Top, Hamburger Steak survey to represent the 1,700 mar· Econonnc Research, the Office of $1,.")00 from the Re.earch CorDnrulon head of the Departmen\ of Hy· "The percentage of married stu· To Stop at CR for research by Prof. R. E. Kalilo of dents has been rising almost con· giene and Preventative Medicine the bacteriology deportment. The grant, French Fries ALL tinuously since World War II," The "biggest check in the world" made in memory ot Ihe late Frederick at University Hospitals. and Dr.\ GardneT Cottrell. on Jlldu&triaJ chemist. Clyde M. Berry, associate director Jordan explained. will arrive in Iowa Wednesday, will be used by Kall io in conducllng FOR Says " ~~id Thrower' measurements of certajn materials in of the Institute of Agricultural Milk Shdke "Married students total about 25 April 11. when the American Can· gaseous states, Medicine at SUI, will participate. per cent of SUI enrollment this cer Society's "Flying Crusade" 600 rrom the Jo.lah Maey. Ir. Foun .. dation. The Founcio Uon previously "The Challenge of Chronic Ill· Bread and Butter year." he said. "Even if this per· makes its only Iowa stop at the awarded a gYal,t (nr use In reseatrh Slippe8 Past Police centage does nol increase, the ac· Cedar Rapids Municipal Airport. being condUcted by Prof S. M . Hor· ness" is the topic of the meeting tual number of married students vath, of physiology. Subsequently. tlle which will be devoted largely to a NEW YORK lil'l-A thug who hurled sulphuric acid into the eyes of The 24·foot·square check, which organization lnltl ~ ted Ole poUcy of will be larger if enrollments In· is printed on parachutc silk and is mokln, 8 grnnt avaIlable to SUI when It study of chronic illness as a major labor columnist Victor Riesel may have fallen into police hands imme· otfers one to n member ot the 51all. ~rease as expected in the next few drawn 01) "Our Mutual Life Say. area of public health concern . CA~ FE ~ diately after the attack, then talked hIs way free. This $600 grant I,,!ltches the one made FRANK'S This was indicated Friday in a report by an unnamed policeman who years." ings Bank," reads: "Pay to the or­ for use by Horvath. "The UniVersity administration l l~ from a numbtr ., lndlviduailli saId hc stopped a young man run· der .of the United States - 80.000 who wis h.ed to donate money (or re .. ACROSS FROM THE JEFFERSON ON DUBUQUE and other related housing agencies lives." sear~h in memory t)C late relatives or ning from the scene of the assault {rlends. at about the lime Riesel was at· are attempting to prepare for Among those on board the plane tacked. these increased numbers who will will be Colombia Record stars. , IOWA desire University housing." he The man told the cop he was GUY Mitchell. Tony Bennett, Mitch Building Code on said. Miller, Percy Faith. and LuAnn NOW! PREMIERE running from two Puerto Ricans "To add to the problem, the Simms. who had tried to hold him up. The University·owned married student U-Heights Agenda Need (or revision ot the Univer· SATURDAY orficer let the man go and went barracks, consisting of about 700 The I!'!timate unIts, will need to be replaced sity Heights building code will be HAL WIESE in search of the Puerto Ricans. but discussed at the regular town coun· Nnc H a.dlo Artist. II Experiences soon." Jordan said. Set Meeting Monday ... ltb lovel y EUQENlE COTT without findiog thrun. "Parklawn Apartments, opened cil meeting to be held at 8 p.m., Of A Girl Unable The policeman's description of in April, 1955. was built as the first Monday. SPECIAL To Control the man tallied with descriptions step In filling this need. There are On Reapportionment A council committee is studying Her now tentative plans for more hous· Ule code, which now restricts new STUDENT RATES Desires! of the acid hurler who confronted residence building to one·!amily c ing units of this type," he said. Two speakers will discuss legis.· till Riesel early Thursday as he left lative reapportionment at a League dwellings. 50 10:00 P.M. Lindy'S restaurant at Broadway of Women Voters luncheon ,in the Mayor Russell Ross will report with 1.0. Card and 51st St. Iowa Memorial Union at 12:15 p.m. on the state conference Ion traffic ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~ May Choose Site i Monday. safety to be held Monday at Des '. To "id Investigation Speakers at the meeting, which Moines. Town Marshall Charles "Doors Open 1:15; P,M," The cop and his partner were Of A-Smasher at is open to the public, will be Prof. Angell will accompany Ross. summoned to the district attor· Frank R. Kennedy of the SUI Col· Tuesday Meeting lege of Law and Cliff Millen of ney's o(fiee to see if they could as· NOW! 1~:re!~Q1 sist inVestigators in th e biggest Pro!. James Jacobs oC the SU~ the Des Moines Tribune. Physics Department said Friday Kennedy's topic is "Reappor· VA~5ITY Ends Mond.y! Ncw York manhunt since the mur· NOW! ROW! the location of the giant atom tionment. Background and Legal SHOW5-1 :30 • 4:00 • 6:50 der of millionaire draft dodger smasher to be built by the Midwest Aspects" and Millen will talk on 9:00 • "FEATURE 9:25" i Serge Rubenstein Jan. 27. 1955. Universities Research Association "The Iowa Picture of Reapportion· .' .... ,./." PriclS - This Mtraction Riesel. facing possible loss of Victor Riesel (MURAl is on the agenda of the ment." . '. . ~ " next MURA board of directors The of Women Voters his eyesight. attributed the vicious Acid Hu,.ler's Vietilll ~ague MATINEES - ' 65c ~ assault to a radio broadcast ear· meeting Tuesday. adopted iegislatiye rea~portion. NIGHTS - SUNDAY - 7Sc Iier in which he had attacked "Iowa City has as good a chance ment a~ a study lt~m at lts state KIDDIES - 25c racketeers in the International Un· of getting the bid for the site as convention last spring. ion of Operating Engineers. Building Permits the other 10 schools that are ask. Reservations for the luncheon "WINNER TWO ' ~TEMPEST ing." Jacobs said. may be made by phoning 8·3140. ACADEMY AWARDS" Pro .. Offers Reward "The final decl$lon may not be Newspaper and rariio circles Sag During March made at this meeting," he said. LAST MEETING "OE~T , in the WASHINGTON ' of AIlT joined with other agencies jn of· He said the board also ill discuss ~ecretary VIKEC1'ION" fcring rewards totaling more than New·home construction In Iowa budgets, contracts, and proposals. the Interior Douglas McKay. reo $30,000 for the apprehension of the City dropped during March, the Jacobs said SUI President VLrgil signing April 15 to run for the Sen· • acid hurler. monthly building permit ' report M. Hancher will attend the meet· ate, attended his last Cabinet from tbe city engineer's oCCice meeting Friday and bade Presi· BE~T l'LESII" One of the largest rewards, $10,· ing to be at the University Club in l"ILitl 000, was offered by the Interna· showed Friday. Chicago. dent Eisenhower goodby. ~J EUITING lional Ladies Garment Workers Permits for 16 new homes were IOU SHIUIY GlIWT lfi STARTS C~ • WINTEIS • IIOlAJII V TODAY Union, of which Riesel's {ather issued during the month, compared THRU was once an of£icial. The elder to 21 in February. Grand Opening • CO-FEATURE. A L9VESTORV TODAY Riesel 'died in 1947 after he was Total construction evaluation was rells How Grace TUESDAY beaten Cor his crusade against un· also down slightly, from $283.820 il\ ••• possibly THE GIRL WITH ion racketeers. February to $258.700 in March. roBe Duo-Citizen DANCE A total of 27 permits were issued on~ of the THE LAUGHING EVES.. ,..,. ~, Protect Auocilt•• in March. one more than in Feb· NEW YORK til - How can an Swisher Pavilion greatestl AND THE GUY ~ j' Meanwhile. elaborate police pre· ruary. Five of these were (or al· American girl marry, a foreJgner, WHO WROTE cautions were being taken to pro· terations, three went (or construe· keep her own citizenship and hold Sat" April 7.- Adm. $1 HIS"l~Y:~ tect Riesel's associates against the tion of garages, one for a storage that of her husband's country, too? PUG'S IN THE SKlES! acid thrower. garage, one for a shop. and another Grace Kelly, sailing to marry "Doors Open 1:15 P,M," LATE A round-the-clock guard was put for construction of a lumber shed. Prince Rainier III oC Monaco, said WESTERN PlA YIOYS SHOW on Betty Nevins. 23-year-old blonde March was the first month in the she would be a citizen of both April 14 - KENNY HOFER TONITI who was with Riesel when the as· last 12 to show a decrease in new countries. For re.. call 1 11 on 6. sault occurred. She assists the home construction. Evaluation of "8L;!J~U) Under the Cable Act adopted in ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! ~ E~T columnist in his newspaper and thE' home construction alone totaled 1922 an American woman can mar· NOW •• . radio work. Also under 24·hour· $229,250. The comparable figure for ryan alien and still keep her citi· AU. ~ guard was Alton Levy, an associ· February was $275.120. zenship but should an alien woman ate of Riesel. marry an American l118n she does IiDD AlLYSOI Doctors said it would be at least not automatically ~\lire ' United a week before they can deternnne Gets Tire and Tube States citizenshlp. whether Riesel will lose hiA eye­ In Station Burglary Monaco bolds that Miss Kelly sight. will become a Monacan upon her '781MctJDNNlll .TORY! A breakin at the Rowe D·X marriage. Th. 'rul sfory of Americl's first TripI. J.t Actl Service Station, Highway 6 west, About the only ways Miss Kelly -~ ON THE SAME could lose her U.S citizenship are WARNERCOLOR C INEMASc~ PROGRAM MeCial of Bravery ~hursday nigbt, netted the intrud­ "aemary Ct•• ne,. and er a new automobile tire and tube, by beconnng a naturalized Mona· Jark Canen _$~ .. JAMES WHITMORE 2ND IIG FEATURE can, swearing allegl8llcc to Mon­ To Atlanta Girl, 14 but no cash. in "RED GARTERS" AMAZ. ADVIENTUIIE·ROMANCII aco or voting In a Monacan elec· - PLvr(­ J. Wayne Rowe, station oper6lor, tion. WASHINGTON ~Patricia Ann told the Johnson County shefiCC's "SAN ANTONE StrickJ,nd, 14. Atianta, Ga., Friday -KiM NOVAK office no money hs.d been left in BeTTY FIELO,SUSAN STltAsSfRG recei.ved the Young American Me­ the building. Entrance was 'ned Cosmic Ray Equipment eu,p RoeellTSON dal for bravery from President Ei· by prying open a wIndow. Ifi/I,HD co--~_. senhower. I . From SUI Still Lost The award was made (or "ex· Prof. James A. Van Allen, head AOSAUND ceptional cour8lle attended by ex· REVIEW PLAY oC the SUI Physics Department, RuSS5LL traordinary deciaion" in saving the Mrs. Marilyn Hetzler, wife of the said FrIday the cosmic. ray equip- Alan Ladd In Ule of ber mother iD an air crash Rev. Donald F. HeUler, sludent ment seqt aloCt on I giant balloon "BOTANY lAY" on May B, 1964. , • • mill~ter for the Lutbera~s nt Afarch 13 bas not been Couad yet. .... Id •• ~ •• and 'lulJ - In Clatma.e.pe Patricia AmI dragged her criti· Association. will review the lay. 1be balloon was launelled at the' liar ..... lliaa.,olL In "WONOt: R8 OF ... cally Injured mother to safety aCt· "1be Man ~rn to be by Iowa City airport ,and new 708 "CA.t~~':,;E:'!", OF i\IANHATTAN" - AUDllD - SPE('I L AWo RAY· Phi CAREY· Dick YORK er her father', plane crashed and Dorothy Sayers, at a fireside at miles to upstate New York where "CANIHU ~"KE " burned as he was landing it. Her 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Baptist the load was relealed by an. auto- 1.------' .• -1.ATt: ST NEWS- CARTOON fAtl1cr died. Student Center. nlaUc timer......