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r.tabUahed lin Vol.'19. No. 21B-AP New. and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa. Saturday. June 7. 1947-Five Cen .. ~

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~~~------~ ------THE ENTIRE POPULATION of 1.000 people wal evacuated from I brackets above) was completely 'Iooded. Two other Iowa clUe . Ham- I THOU ANDS OF ACRE of rich 'arm land In outhern Iowa have vle\ above how ' Iood ",ate... completely urroundlnr a 'arm In tile Eddyville. Iowa, yesterday. when dikes gave way and the city (In I burr lind Red Rock , were also evacuated, (AP WIREPHOTO) been 1I00ded by ramp... lnr river throurhout th tat . The aerl I OUuln"'a ar (AP WIREPHOTO) ...... lit * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * to Reac 17-Foot rest Tonig t .------Alter reaching a three-day low hud water in basements. continued difficulty III pl'otectin, roule tor northbound traW to 6.1Pay Boost The U.S. Today- ·S Families of 13.9 teet at mid-morning, ris­ Meanwhile, university oWelals fully bOlh Ihe Union and plonl if Cl'dar Rllplds ",a via IIIr hway * * * * * ing wuter caused evacuations In moved 10 pi otect property.n ar r th' wuter continued about the IIln \ 20 I to fount Vtrllon and then areas near Cherry L ne, Riverside th centllr of Ih clly. R.J . Phil. fool flood slage as predict d by Lo Cedar Itapld . Rising Water~ .. drive and Coralville. The rlv r lips. head 01 Ihe phy 'ical plan I, the hydruullc ins\llute. Hock lsi nd ufflci Is reported renched nnw crest of 15 te t at Would Pass Nation In Evacuated said waler pumps and sa ndbags I Phillips r vt' llsSortlnl.'c that Ithe K a n (I S Clty-Mlnll llpoll 9 last nigh t. hnd be"n ubed to stem wotl!rs IItlwkeye vlllare alld Rlverdal It 0 eke I wa being r "'routed By JIM BE 'KER Ev uees ure: which Inenac d th univen;lty I would b fe from the flood. thlollllh Iuwu Ci ty to We ~ t Liberty Play Havoc in The News Five more families were evacu- Mrs. Freda Williams. 812~ S . power plant und low Union. There Is "a Irood bit for the becau e ot washouts sou th of Des House •• Maril aled and 32 were "alerted" yestel" Riverside drive. Jle de crlbed the power plant river to &,0" berore hOlne In Moines. Complied From the AslOclated day as lhe Iowa river continued Donald Woods, II Cherry Lnne. and the Union as "mo L difficult tho area will be endanrer d, InC 0 I' a 1 viIlt', workers had Rep. Thomas E. Martin said Press Wires 10 rise and threatened to reach William Courtney. to protect" ot all university he ald. thrown up sllndbag~ to prol ct lhe In South Iowa last night Ile believed Ihe proposal Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower dee, the level of lhe spring llood of Mrs. Emma Holl nnd son, Car­ property. Water pump are OfficIals of the Cedar Rnpids coal pile [or lhe power plant there. DES MOINES - liP) - Rlsln, . 1944. ter, Cherry Lane. belnl' employed In hl'aUn~ tUIl- lind Iowa City raUway reporled WaleI', however, was tlowlni over to Increase G. r. subsistence checks clared last night that "we 1I11end D I t f t 1 . . . eve opmen s as orecas ast Mrs. Herman Hiatt, Cherry Ileb Ileal' Lhe plant to remove laIc last night thnt service bctw n lhe retolning wall west or the flood waters on Southern Iowa 47c would be approved by a large 10 continue the firm champIon of night by the lown Institule of Lone. eepage from the ystem. Part the cities wns being maintained. plant onto the Iross nnd over the ri vers lorced thousands of Iowans margin if it comes before the those who seek to lead their own Hydraulic Resenrch are these: E.H. Siders. Coralville. ot the tonnel network are below They said, however. ")t's slow lel'ee on the east Ide of the river. to evacuate their homes yesterday, house of representatives. lives in peace" despite any "hos- 1. The river will rise In the The K.D. Cox and George Fin­ the level of the river. Igoi ng bel ween Jones Crossing and No interruption in power Is a number of dikes were broken ley families of Coralville had left Workers have sandbagged the Black Sprinis," near Coralville. • expected since officials lhere wid 43c "It it ever comes out on the tillty" from another nation. next 12 to 24 hours to a crest of and at Ottumwa, an Industrial city their homes Wednesdny. This walls of the Union and a pump is Highwny 6 was closed to lroWc Ih water would have to 1'1 e "tour fl W'th I . R I th 17 or J 8 teet. ho use oor I th ink it will pass I ou nammg uss a. e 2. An 18 foot level (equal to brings the total number of evacuo­ guing in the heating tunnel there at 9:20 p.m ., according to poJic '1more feet before running into the or ov r SO,OOO. the city', water by D large margin," Martin told a army chief of staff noted that "at Iflood level in 1944) may be reach. lions to eigh t. to keep it clear of water. A levee At Curtis. where troWc had be 'n bteam room." Eieht to ten Inches supply was Imperiled. 45c Daily Iowan reporter. The COIl- least one of the powerlul nallons ed by tonight. The Red Cross, who assisted is also being built in the back of confined to one-way travel tor ot water on the 11001' ot the hydro Resid nts were directed to boll families in moving, r ported last University hilh 10 k ep v.ater out some hours, water tinolly forced plnnt has done no harm to the gressm!ln arrived in Iowa City Idoes not see eye 10 eye with us on 3. The river will remain at flood aU drlnklni water from city yesterday to a tlend the centen- measures tor the stability peace stage (nine feet) or above for "II nighl that many homes. whose oc­ of the basement. th closing there ot Highway 2 18. hydro wheels, Dccordi n, to Super- demands." week or 10 !.lays," cupants had b en alerted already He indicaled there would b It appeared that the b It I Inlendent J .R. aold. mains. lIIal commencement. SIre t Sup rint nd nt H rschel 45c * * * ------< There is, however, a great Senator Taft (R-Ohlo) lashed Loveles of Ottumwn said the amount of legislation before the back at President Truman on U.S.-British Demand Anti-Communist Boss power had Called at the water­ 350 present congress and whether a the economic battlefront blam­ Anli-Labor Bill 10K Iowa City as Hospital Site works plant whleh supplies water completed bill for increase gets on In~ the Truman administration lor the city there and that food ror high prices and keynotlnr a • • For 3-Power Hungary WASHINGTON (A') - A con­ and lhe Schick hospital at Clin­ In Bulgaria Jailed the lIoor may depend on the house likely major Issue for the 1948 tor six or elaht men and flash· gl sslonnl subcommittee recom­ ton. It said Schick hospita 1 Is III rUles committee, Martin said. presidential election. good condition and shows few SO F lA, Bulaaria liP) Nikolai lights for them to work by were Wins Sweeping Survey Reported mended yesterday that plans be signs of any rieterioration. Martin Favors Raise "What I object to Is the Petkov. tiery spearhead ol the bein, moved into the plant. Martin added he is "very much . President's Incoll8llteflt t a I k lclory WASHINGTON (JP)- The Unil- cuntinued 10 construct a perman­ Other conclusions included: opposiUon to Bulgaria's commun­ Loveless said If lhe river rllet about lowerln.. prices," Taft ent veterans' admintstratlon hos­ 1. The Veterans adminIstration In favor" of the proposal to in- j isl-domlnated government, WIIS 8 Inches more the water supply said in a statement, "when Senale Vl ed Stules and Britain are reporled pilal at Iowa City 10 "make usc should "give consideration to the crease subsistence for students PoPlilr ever, policy of his administra­ planning parallet demands to'Rus- of lhe services of the staff of the use of Schick hospllal as l'ecup­ arresled and jailed yesterday on will be out entirely. attending school under the GI a tion has Increased prices and Is WASHINGTON (JP)- A hislory- sia tor a Joinl investigation by the Universily of Iowa medlcnl schooL" ('rative hospilal for long-IeI'm PlI­ charges having c10s connections A floocl creat of %5,15 feet wu bill. .UI1 doln~ 10." making bill 10 curb strikes and three powers or the Communist The committee also Suggested tients from nil parts 01 th United with two nIl ged conspiracies reached at Tracy yesterday af­ 73c Bolh senate and house sub- ternoon. Traey, on tile Dee * * * unions passed congress last night coup in lIungllry. lhat SchiCk hospllal at Cllnton, States. The recreational facilit ies against Ihe reelme. committees have made recommen- President Truman flew fro m with a tremendous victory mllrgln This word Clime from official Iowa, be lurned over 10 the State Molnea river, I. 40 mile. lOulb­ a~sis t materially In making Schick (Tass, official Soviet news 36e dations tor increases In living Washington to Jackson county for - large enough 10 nullify any and diplomatic informnnts yester- or Iowa if the VA doesn't wont it. on Ideal location 101' this purpose." eut of Des Moines. and the allowances for veterans in college. his most joyOUS homecoming in presidential veto unless there is a dny as the State department began The group added, however. that 2. That should the Veterans ad­ 3gency, quoted the Solia radio as weather bureau said the cnd 460 The senate has agreed on a meas- many months. He tound hls change of sentiment. accumulating evidence in the case. \he Schick hospital could be use- ministration "find it impossible" saying Petko v and his supporters would move .teadlly doWll­ ure to increase a si ngle veteran's mother happy and feeling much By 54 to 17, the senate approved This evidence. authOrities said, luI lor veterans "even if used on to take over Schick. the war assels J had "prepured a sto te coup by atream. allowance from $65 to $75, and better after a grave illness. Mr. the measure and put It up to indicates that the Hunlnrian affair n temporary basis," and suggested ;,dminislration should lurn It ov r armed force." a charge similar to Dikes already have given way 340 to increase manied veteran's Truman speaks tonight at 9:30 President Truman to sign or veto is part of a wider drive by the It might become a gener31 recup­ 10 the stale ol Iowa "to be used that mad in a Russian deposition at Eddyville, southeast ot Del checks trom $90 to $105. The o'clock (CST) to the Thirty-Fillh in the next ten days. The house Soviets 10 consolidate their hold eraliv hospilal for long-term Cor any purpose and without res- alluinst Ferenc Nagy. Premier of M,fIlnes, and at Hamburl in the house recom mends the same boost division reunion. had passed it 320 to 79 two days over all ot Eastern Europe. patients. hicllons of any kind." Hungary, who was oblieed to re- southwest corner 01 the Itate. ·18c for single veterans and an increase * * * ago. The day's top developmenls in A special subcommitlee headed silIl.) The entire population of about of $20 for married velerans. Senator Ferruaon (R-Mlch) The margin of approval 01) both the fast moving situation Included: by Rep. Crow (R-Pa) made the Petkov's arrest came alter a 1,000 persons was evacualed trom 190 The senate would allow a $30 announced he will recollUJU!nd a th ese voles was tar better than 1. The State department, with report (0 the hospital subcommil- Balkan Federation? dramatic six-bour debate in the Eddyvllle yesterday when the raU. increase for married veterans with full senatorial InvestiratloJt- of ' ,direct authorization from Presi- tee of the house committee on national assembly In which lhe rood dike broke. Several hundred children while the house would reported fraud, anet Irrellllar­ WASHINGTON (JP) lowS'S dent Trumlln, neared completion velerans arfairs. The hospita) sub- BUCHAREST (JP)- A delega­ Communist majority accused him homes in Hamburg and others in 960 allow a veteran $]5 above the $110 lUes In a Ka..... Cit), Demo- Senators Hickenlooper and Wil- of a protest to Russia. This will con'mittee is considering a bill by tion of Romanian ministers headed oC being a leader of Bulgarian the surrounding farm community a month for each child. c,""Uc primal')' last AUIll.t son, both Republicans, voted with Icharge Sovie.t interference in Hun- Rep. Talle (R-la) to require the by Premier Petru Groza left yes­ "reaction" lind Bulgarian "trai­ were evacuated during the day u 18e Veto In Doubt * the majorily when the senate gary and VIolation ot the Yalta Veterans administration to operate terday for political and economic tors." two dikes lave way. Asked it he thought President All Dourlu* C-5. *Skymasters in agreement. Sch ick hospital lor treating vel- discussions in Belgrade. Their The debate was precipitated by The Nishnabolna river dike In Truman would veto the income military transport service were adopted the conference reporl 011 . 2. Britain, it is said, has been erans. departure aroused speculation that the demand of the government Hamburg and the Atchison county 33c tax bill Martin said, "The odds are ordel'ed to undergo inspection 01 lhe general labor bilL kept informed of developing The Crow group visited Iowa they might discuss the signing oC prosecutor that Petkov be depriv· dike south of lhe town have so evenly divided as to what he tail assembly liltings in a tempor- American policy and itself advo- rect'l'ltly and Inspected the pro· a pact creating a federation of ed of his immunity from arrest as broken and thousands ot acres of will do that it's hard 10 predict." al'y grounding. Itwo-third s of those voting, and cates the inquiry proposal. posed hospital slle in Iowa City Balkan counlries. Il deputy in parliament. rich farm land are nooded. Water Martin added th{l t possibility of * * * that is the majority that would 3. Concern was expressed by is standing In the south half of a presiden ti al veto almost kept Rep. Halleck (lnd) , HoUle be required to override a presi- American diplomats over the the town from one to three feet 43, him in Washington. Favoring the Republican leader, said left- dential veto. arrest in Communist-dominated deep. All railroad lines are re-­ Welcome Home Gentlemen ported out of service at Hambur, bill, he said he wanted to be in the wlnren In tile Democratic pan, I But opponents of the measure Bulgaria of the Agrarian opposi. . 25(. house if the measure was returned are "threatenlq to block Presl- hope that a strong vela messalle lion leader Nicola Pelkov. He was and most phone lines in the com­ for another vo te. dent Truman in hi. call1Pa''D by Mr. Truman might win over reporled held under charges simi­ munity are down. Discussing the possibility of a lor the Democratic presidential the votes of some who approved lar to those brought in Hu ngary A $30,000 steel bridge wu torn . 23, presidential veto on the labor bill nomination In 1948" unleaa he It originally. against ousted Premier Ferenc loose a mile and a half northea.. Martin said the prediction Is that vetoes tile tax cut and labor Seventeen Democrals joined last Nagy. of Hamburg on the Nlahnabotna congress would pass the bill over bUIa. night with 37 Republicans in ta- 4. A Soviet crack-down in river. a velo. * * * vor of the bill. Only two Repub- Czechoslovakia also was generally At Ottumwa, more tban ..... "I'm not enough in the presi- . Senate-houle conferees agreed licans, Langer of North Dakota expected here. peraona bave been naeaaW dent', camp to know what he to eliminate from the final draft and Morse of Oregon, were in the 5. A I a dar S z e gedy-Maszak, from the north IIde ., the Del plans to do," he said. of rent control extension legisla- "nay" lisl wilh 15 Democrats. former 'Hungarian minister to Melnes river and It wu expeai­ tion a "local option" provision The bill goes fa r beyond the la­ Washington, told a news conler­ ed otllen _aid bave &0 be Rep. Martin Home Which would have permitted city, bor legislation program recom­ ence yesterday lhat the situation IDOved from the lOath "4e. town or county government to end mended by Mr. Truman in his in his country should be pla ced MaD, of them are beq Ihet­ For Special Reunion rent control within their borders state 01 the union message to con- before the Un ited Nations. tend at the naval air bale. when they deem it wise. gress lasi January. 6. Officials pondered the re­ The river stage at Ottumwa al­ Rep. Thomas E. Martin yester­ * * * It was bitlerly opposed by labor ported statement in Hungary by ready has reached an unofflcW Rep. Holifield (D-CalU) pre- uruon leaders, but described by day explained that he Is in Iowa Communist Leader Mat yak Rakosl stage of 19.01 feet, nearly two feet dlcted In tile boUle thai there its sponsors as an incentive to higher than it has been at alU Cily not only for the Centennial that his party pulled off the seiz­ ma, be a three-war Ilcht In production and a balanCing wheel ure ot power ttiere beCore the time sinee 1903. commencement, but for a special I California for delerales &0 the for labor-managi!ment relations. United States "could rub its eyes." All residents of the Imall com­ reunion with five of his lormer 11141 DemocraUc NaUonal con­ It appeared to ofter proof ot the muruty of Red Rock, near On university.cJassmates. I venUon awl a re.uJUnr 1_ of Americlrtl contention that the con­ Moines, also have been evacuated, The six signed a pact In 1917 tile .late &0 Republic... In tile spiracy charges against Nac were several families in boats. agreeing 10 meet 20 years later. presidential eleeUolI. Good Morning; employed not because of any mis­ All Itreams are contJnuilII to In 1937 they met and signed an­ deed of the exiled premier but rise in lowlands in the Burlington olh~ agreement to meet in 1947, S&uart B. *A11~n·. * *murder trial Iowa City to force him out of power in favor area. The Skunk river at Aul\lSta All six meet here Cor luncheon defense sought to support Its con­ of a Communist. is out of it. banks and a stage 01 tomOrrow noon. tention that the 16-,ear-old youth 20 teet ~ predicted by Monday, The other live men are Russell did not kill St. Joseph, Mo., To day, just for a the Iowa river at Wapello hu W. Lemley and Halford T. Barry, Church Sexton John A. Frank as change, we're going to More LeHer Bo'mbs rtaen nearly four feet in the lalt both of Cedar Rapids; Ray W. related in his confession. The 24 hounL • Clearman and Ray C. Fountain, prosecution announced It would have 5 howe r sAND LONDON (.4')- Postal workers III Oakville where the Skunk both of Des' Moines, and Glen R. ask the death penalty for the boy. THUNDERSTORMS - at yesterday intercepted nine more THEY DIDN'T HAVB ART LIKE THIS when these three men attended the _IYel'ldtT. But theM allUDDi river is overflowinJ lowlancl Hill, Wisconsin. deadly "letter bombs" reportedly were only three of the man, who came batk th.. week &0 finel OIIt wbat chances tile ...... rn ace" areas, flooded levees are beinI Martin graduated from the col­ The IIoUie a..-d lervices _- least that's what the addressed to Prime Minister At­ haa made In their alma. mater. Th~ men (left &0 rlrh&) are O.W. CI ....ke. IlZ, 01 FeleT, Ala.; Charla C. patroled. * * * tiee, Winston Churchill and other Clark. of Burllnr1on. CI... 01 'II, ud Charles H. Clarke. IS. of Ba.... n park. Fla•• C .... of '"-re lege of liberal arts in 1916 and the mlttee announced hearings on uni· man predicts. ''7. The Mississippi II expected to 10 . otners graduated eUher In that versal military tralnin, lelfislatlon present and former ministers of pictured relaxin&' III Iowa Union before tile OeDten nlal alumni dinner las' .... hl Despite the abaIIarIt, over Its banks north and IOUth of will .tart next WedneadlQ', tbe Britlah cablDet. 01 Dames, the lDen InIltl Uae1're onl1 Irlen~llo' relaUvea. BurUnaton. ,ear or 11l17! -. -~ 'AGE TWO THE D A It Y lOW A N, lOW A CIT Y, lOW A SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1947 Ii Hi ~ 1O~d 'gers Drub ;Cubs, 6-2, Keep Half-Game LeQd (~ .... STIlETcR IN VAlN- St. Louis Cardinal shortstop, Do LaMotta Ruins Rumor's I-----~--. reaches for the ban as Buddy Kerr, New York Giant New York Walloper Unit. ~ H HenWins )l8pi l shortstop, kicks UP the dust sUdin, safely Into second Sports Shots to de By Trounc.ing Janiro bue in tbe slxtb Innln .. of the Card-Giant game at Outslugs Bratton ceme the Polo grounds yesterday. Kerr ad+anced on PIt­ ing II ~ AfRobinson NEW YORK-(JP) - Jake La- CHICAGO-(JP} - Gene Burton, By Bob Collins . cber BUI Ayer's bunt which was fielded by Stan .If. ..,. ..,. Th · - Motta, the boxing bull from the stand-Up wallo per from New Musial, Card fir" sacker, wbo threw to Marlon. The * * it ~at Bronx, went on a slugging spree ! second place Giants went on to win the Iradle '7-4 to York, knocked another dent in the The question of the immediate future of Rollie Williams was l4- dent i Paces AHack aiter a slow start last night to keep pace with the Brooklyn Dodgers who also wo championship aspirations of Chi­ wered when the veteran member of the University of Iowa athlrtl liver whip Tony Janiro in ten rounds I (AP WlREPdOTO) department was appointed to the post of assistant athletic direciGr to 1,( BROOKLYN (JP) - Brooklyn cago's Johnny Bratton last night and explode the rumors of a fixed The appOintment comes as no particular surprise since it WaJ tht 5eJ kept a half game lead in the tight fight at one and the same time at I by decillively defeating him in a logical thing to do. Rollie's knowledge of the complexities of West/q National league race last night by lnitia Madison Square Garden. LaMotta \ ten round battle in the Chicago conference intercollegiate problems will be invaluable to Paul Bred> wbid whipping the Chicago Cubs, 6-2 scaled 154 1/4; aJniro 149 1/ 4. I Stadium. ler when he assumes his athletic director's post on July 1. behind the pitching of Lefthander &ta,u But from start to finish it was If tbere was anything botherhilr Iowa fans in tbe seleclili" • JOtl Hatten. A big four-run second The verdict of the two judges Pllm Breebler as "Dad" Schroeder's successor, It was his lack of eJlItt· inning sewed it up for the Brooks. a free-for-aU slugging match that and Referee Davey Miller was un­ pillY completely laughed off the ru­ lenee In Intercollegiate circles around the BIIr Nine. The appolDIattt Jackie Robinson singled off animous. 1'1 Starter Hank Wyse with the bases mors that there was something of Williams and his assignment to this particular field strenrlHat iIollJ "wrong" with the match-rumors, The bout was witnessed by a Iowa's position all the way arouDd and sbould make evel'1l1N, ~ loaded scoring two runs in the .f t} , second and when Wyse, who took incidentally, which the bookmak­ shirt-sleeved crowd of 14,000 spec­ bappy. RollJe has been assocla.ted with Iowa athletics slnee ItIt JDIti tlle throw at the plate, threw ers completely disregarded by in­ tators who contributed a $62,649 and those years of experience stand him in good stead aroud ~ nrm stalling Jake as a lop-sided 5 to 17 conference where he Is respected. ;Wildly trying to nip a runner at gate. , t Davi betting favorite. ,he I • second base, the other two runs It was the second consecutive • • • • • SCOJ;ed. A single by Johnny jor- It was reported the District At­ defeat for Bratton, hitherto win-· First it was Bob Sullivan and now Roger Kane who join the 1il1 ~ Sel • gensen, an error by Peanuts torney's office was "interested" in Iowa athletes who have entered professional ranks. Kane, 230-JlCIiIIl his J ner of ten battles in a row. The Lqwrey, Hatten's sacrifice and an the fight for some reason or other, guard, signed a contract with the Los Angeles Rams which will tennit. sity i • intentional pass to Eddie Stanky and it was learned that Frankie 32-year old Sammy Angott, for­ ate a career with the Hawkeyes that had (jne y.ear to go. Back in lit degre • set the stage for Robinson's blow. Jacobs, Janiro's manager, was mer lightweight champion, first old days before the big la guerre, one would find many who wOll\l field, Hatten scattered nine hits in questioned by the prosecutor upset Bratton in their brawl in censor an athlete for deserting his dear old college for thtl' play-fir. Dubu Thursday. • rqistermg his sixth victory and the Stadium a month ago. pay ranks. But things being what they are in this era of high IIIW f • his third over the Cubs. The and $90 G I subsistence checks the boy is to be congratulated as he • Brooks had nicked Wyse for a I securing a place in a profession which is gaining in respect. the u run in the first and added another I F Kane Isn't in any sense an athletic bum as many of the lads wit way ( in the sixth off Reliefer Bill Lee and of ret: on Jorgensen?s double and U r gO 'S used to jump college ball were called. His record at Iowa in lie he b • Stanky's third single before a 63 ' service is more than commendable and he'll make a valuable .... Stuns Capital Open Field tion to tbe Rams' fold. The Rams, incidentally, seem to be loiJr from crowd o~ 31,566 fans. I Cbleal. -·;,~ AD .. H Brooklyn AB R H ------~; .-- all out in the effort to procure new talent.1Iigb on their I1slls III tor til - Lowrey. "·.3b 5 I 2. Stanky, 2b 4 2 3 Dick Hoerner. the corn-fed horse, who can't help but be teJDP1e4 ~ a, : Joh""on; . 2b 5 1 2. Robinson. Ib 5 1 2. HOT GOLFER COOLS OFF , Rickert. If 4 0 0 Snider, of 4 0 I Handicapped Golfer the offers tossed his way. _eC • Ca.·retta. cf 4 0 1 Walker. rf 2 0 0 bUee McCull'gh, c 3 0 I Herman'kl, II 3 0 0 If there was one player on the Iowa roster wb,ose appearanct ' Nlcholson. rf 4 0 0 Edwards, c 4 0 I Leads P,ar Assault IMAJORs~ Hawkeye uniform l1ext fall would be doubted, it would be Hoel1l!r. Unlo Waitkus, ib 4 0 2 Jor~en5en . 3b 2 2 2 All the rest of the gang seem ready to do their playing for lhe CId .Hig - Mer\1lJo. ·s. 4 0 I Reese. s. 4 I 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE AMER](JAN LEAGUE Wyse. J> 0 0 0 Hatten, II 3 00 , W, L Pet. G.B. W L Pel. O .B, Gold rather than for new cash for a while yet. Thus far, Iowa bas Ing tc • xSturgeon 1 0 0 _ Det olt . ....•...... 25 t7 .395 Meers. p 1 0 0 As Snead Sets P,ace Brooklyn ...... 20 18 .39\ been much more fortunate than other Big Nine sch091s such as direct, New York ...... 2~ 18 .ti8l ,~ New York ...... 24 19 .5M H~ : xxLlvJng.ton 0 0 0 H~ Cleveland ...... 18 17 .514 3,~ State and Indiana in this matter of 10sil1g talent to professional be th.e ; Chipman, p 0 0 0 Chicaro ...... 24 19 .1168 WASHINGTON (JP)- Ed Fur­ "Boston ...... 24 20 .~4~ 2 Holt ton .. , ...... ~ l ~ L .500 4 xxXSche1ling I 0 0 61i Philadelphia . , .•... .. 21 22 .488 Hi • • • • by MI ~ Lee, p 0 0 0 gol, the Pontiac, Mich ., golfer Pblladelphla ...... 20 2. .44. Clnolnnall ...... 20 26 .43G 7 Wa.hlnrton ...... 18 2 t .462 ~\~ The baseball fever is belrlnning to gain momentum as Is !esiUIN the whose arms don't match, sank a 7 Chl.aro ...... 2 1 25 .4~7 G Total. 38 2 9 Tot.l. 31 0 9 Plttsbu r(h ... , ...... III 24 .429 by the &TOUPS of intent individuals clustered around radios In lit grlldui 8t. Lo.l...... 18 25 ,410 n~ St. Loul...... 17 23 .4.2. 7 xGrounded. out for Wyse in 3rd 20-foot putt on the 18th hole yes­ YesterdaY's Ros ull. local cigar stores. And with it comes the speculation as to the rtIi­ fornia xxWalked for Mecrs In 6th terday to score an astonishing Yesterday', Be•• U, Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 4 xxxFouled out 10r Chipman In 8th New York 7, St. Louis 4 St. LouJ .... New York S tlve merits of thc big league stars and their chances for JIOSIIb cordil1 Chicago ...... OOt 010 000-2 nine-under par 63 and set a new Botton 3, Cincinnati 2 Chl.,_,n 5. Wa8hJn,ton 4 in the inter-Ieaguc aU-star game set for Wrigley field, ChlcIIO,. ce/ltel1 Brooklyn ...... 14{) (l{)0 01x-6 course record in the $10,000 Na­ Philadolphla 4. Pllliburrh S IIoslon DoUoll (.aDOelied. rain) Errors - Jorgensen. Lowrey, Wyse, Brooklyn 6, Chic... ., 2 TodaY'll Pitch us July 8. . ary. - Reese. Runs batted In-Hermanskl. Rob­ tional Capital Open golf tourna­ Today's Pitchers New York at St. Louis-Shea. (O .. l) VI. jnson (2), Cavarr_tta. Rickert. Stanky. St. Louis at New York-Munrer H .. l) PoUer (2 .. U It will be democracy in action this year as the selection of the p~ . Eac! - Towo base hJt~Waitkus. LowTey. Jor­ ment. va. Koslo (li .. ~ ' J·bUadelphla at Clevelann (!!)-!'J",rchil- ers goes back to the fans who will express their preferences in balW· Jublle gensen. SacrificeS-Hatten, Hermanski. It was the second time yesterday Chl.a,o at Brooklyn-Scbmlh (4-5) vo. don 14-a) and MoCahan (0-0) VB. Lemon I' Left on base&-Chlcago 12; Brooklyn 8, Barney (6-4) I (I-t) and Gellel (0-1) ing which began yesterday throughout the nation. In a way this chaq! , ')lllot I Bases on ba11s--Wyse 2, Hatten 3, Meers the Princes Georges country club Plthbur,h at Philadelphia-Strl • • e- · B ••t.n at Delrolt-Dorish (4-4) Vo. of policy is a victory for the common man who pays his cash over Ie eslllbli 3. StrlkeOuts-Meers 3. Hatten I, Le_ course record had been shattered. vleh (1-2) VB. Sohmldt (I-a) Newhouser (5·6) I . Hits off Wyse 5 in 2 innings; Meers Cln. • lnnall at 80slon (nl,hn-Walte.. W.Bhl •• lon at Chioago - Ma.tersoD line to see the games and who supports the national pastime. It's,lt state In 3 inning.; Chipman I In 2 Innings; Siammln' Sammy Snead earl­ (3-2) VI. Spahn (S'l) (4-3) .,. Blrne,. (2-3) first time since 1935 that John Fan has had his say, and popular ~ will a Lee 2 In one inning. Umpire. - Barr. ier bad sbot a seven-under par Boggers. Jordan. Attendance-31,a55. I port of the classic is bound to reflect his pleasure at being given Losing plll'hel'-Wyse. Time--2:19. 65 to snap the course record, his Phillies Nip Bues 4-3 in the proceedings. lua!es. two-day score of 131 Irlvlng blm While The Daily Iowan isn't one of the 182 newspapers, railo At I a three-stroke lead at the tour­ PHILADELHIA (IP) - Howie Giants Beat stations and magazines collecting ballots for the poli, we'll fllrwt~ meet! Biowlns Haff Yank nament half-way mark. FurKol Schultz's home run into the left field stands with one out in the all selections sent to us to the tabulating headquarters at the ChicljO DI ' AI had a. 75 Thursday, maklnlr his Tribune. Nope, we aren'·t on speeking terms with Col. Bob, but AnI! Presl, two-da.y score 138, seven strokes ninth broke a 3-3 tie and gave the Ram'p,age, Outslug Ward, Tribune sports editor, deserves nothil1g but the best cooperatill 1I'elc~ behind Snead. Philadelphia Phillles a 4-3 victory St.Louis 7·4 over the Pittsburgh Pirates here in his pet project. , tb,' .. ED FlJRGOL (left), of Pontiac, Mich., Is cOlilrratulated by Bobby But hardly had the cheering NEW YORK (JP) - Home runs last night before 12,42 1. noun. New 'Yorkers 4-3 Locke (right), the South African ace, after shootinlr a coursc record­ for Snead, the Hot Springs, Va" , A·.Ic breakinl' 63 in tbe second round ot the National Capital Open golf hot-shot died away, than Furgol by Johnny Mire and Willard Mar­ Cleveland Tops A's 7-4 ST. ~OUIS (JP)-The St. Louis tourney at the Prince Georges club a1 Washington, D.C., yesterday. shall accounted for aU of New ENGLERT -LAST DA to the sank his long putt, to achieve his Wildcat Ace Paces Win CLEVELAND (JP}-The Cleve­ 'centag ~ Browns. put a sudden end to the Par for the course is (AP WIREPHOTO) York's runs yesterday as the --~ n. unusual score, despite his physical KALAMAZOO, Mich, (JP)-Dick land Indians defeated the Phila­ turn tl New Y6rk Yal1kee rampage here difficulties. Giants downed the St. Louis Car­ Bokelman, Northwestern univer­ land of Exotic nights. dinals, 7-4 in 11 innings to gain delphia Athletics 7 to 4 in the ment. with a 4-3 win over the His left arm' was broken when sity hurler, cracked out a double yesterd~y their sixth straight victory over opener of a five-game series be­ Warm lips ... Bru( he was 12 years old. It wasn't set in time of need yesterday to lead • Bombers. Vern Stephen gave the the hapless champions. the Wildcats to a 4 to 2 victory fore 19,983 last night, with the extens New Heavyweight Contender properly, and the arm never grew. Marshall broke up tbe game Lashing whips! secreh Brownies their victory margin over Western Michigan coUege. veteran Mel Harder receiving cwith a two run homer in the sixth. Furgol gets only about a two­ with a three-run circuit blast in make thirds swing, but apparently that's credit for the 219th triumph of his Of Ute fifteen hUs by the two Joe Louis Is Proud Papa, Claims Remarriage tbe second extra Inning off Ken major league career. meetin . teams eigbt were for extra. all he needs. Burkhart, third St. Louis pitcher• Perini Beats Spartans . The To Marva Trotter Wasn't Kept Secret Bobby Locke of Johannesburg, bases. . Heath bit two triples and MEXICO CITY-(JP)-The birth Marva Trotter, were divorced in Burkhart,who was charged with EAST LANSING, MICH.-(JP)­ followl D1Manlo In addition to his sev­ South Africa, played with Furgol the Cards' last setback in New Pete Perini, Ohio State's ace hurl­ II here of a 11 ~ -pound boy to Mrs. Chicago on March 27, 1945, They Last Show • Ends Tonite coffee enth homer, wblch came in the yesterday. Said Locke: York, May 1 when Mize homered er, bested Robin Roberts, Michigan I Joe Louis was announced yester- have a daughter, Jacqueline, who DOUBLE WESTERN .Union. thlnl inning, doubled the final day and, in San Diego, Calif., the now is four years old. "I never saw as pretty a. with one on in the seventh, re­ State star, in a twilight baseball the Al ! round of Irolf. Wltb a. bit of luck lieved Jim Hearn after the rookie game here yesterday 2-1. uled t, Yankee run across In the ellrhtb. heavyweight boxing champion Interviewed on ' a golf course Ja.ck Armstrong• Stephen's' homer, a' prodigious disclosed that be and his wife, di- at Sa.n Dlelro, Louis confirmed on his pults, he mllrbt had had righthander walked Mize and 12:15 I a 60, you know." Walker Cooper with one' down in • clout into the ' far left 'center vorced in 1945, were remarried a a.nnouncement of the birth a.nd Comedy Ca.rtoon Show , bleachers, was his fifth and fol­ year ago. said bc hoped bis son would be- Unfortunately for Furgol, he the 11th. - lowed Heath's first triple in the Dr. Mario GOl)za.les Vlloa., come a cba.mplon flgbter. had a 75 Thursday. His 138 two­ Earlier, Mize ruined a fine hurl­ sixth. head of the clinic wbere Mrs. "If he's as lucky as I am, he will day total left him seven strokes ing performance by starter lIowie Neither starting llitcher, Allie Louis Is a' patient, said the baby be," Joe declared. bebind the fast-travelling Snead. Pollet by clouting his 15th round­ Reynolds nor Fred Sanford, was was born May 28. The champion corrected his There was a two-way tie for tripper of the season with the • able to finish, Reynolds was re­ Mrs. Louis said, "I named the wife's announcement that he was second place, at 134, between Geo­ bases loaded in the sixth inning. . ... Out 0' lieved by the Yanks' ace reliever, baby Joe Louis, Jr." gOing to Mexico, saying instead rge Payton of Hampton, Va., and Up until the disastrous sixth, The West of Today! Joe Page, in the sixth. Page was She said she came to Mexico that he planned to meet her in Tom Wright of Knoxville, Tenn. Polld bad blanked the Giants charged with the loss when Heath City last Feb. 1, when her husband Chicago and that she would fly Locke, winner of four of the six without a. hit. Buddy Kerr be­ ' 8 1ripled and Al Zarilla singled for appeared here in an exhibition there as soon as she was able to U.S. tournaments in which he has Iran the frame with a single. • • .,. 81 the winning run in the eighth. match against Arturo Godoy, travel. played, was having a mite of Bill Ayers bunted and both nm­ ihould Sa1\l0rd wall replaced by Sa.m Chilean heavyweight. Their rcmarriage, he said, oc- trouble with his second shot. He Ilers were' sate wben Stan d&t~s : ZOldak when Aaroo Robinson "I sent a cable to Joe telling curred last July 'in a small town added a 68-"and I was lucky to Musial's throw failed to catth 11ft, I led off the ninth with a slnde. him that the baby was born," she in Indiana near Chicago. He could get it"-to his 67 for a 135. Kerr at second. BUI Rilrney a1so Clel(ell Zoillak reUred the next three added, "and he replied that he not remember the name of the Par took an unmerciful beating bunted but forced Kel'J' at third. terday batters, strlklnx oat pinch bit­ would come here as soon as he tc wn. He said he had made no ef­ again, and 29 goliers still are Mickey Witek then slnrled to ' Spea ter Charlie Keller who has been could." fort to keep the event a secret and under the regulation 144. 10ad the ba.ses and after Bob nlal Je, tro.bled by aD olcl back Injury. Louis and his wife, the former ar·peared surprised that his re­ Thomson forced Ayers at Ut~ t1Jat th, " Sanford gained his first victory marriage to Mrs. Louis was un­ plate, Mtze drove Pollet's first 'pproa, quite a racket when he bangs into pltcb Into the stands. Dlust b of. the season and helped his cause known. the side-wall, but he carries The cards, who had scored one He I I with a run scoring double in the plenty of padding, whereas a ball , I Chl·sOX Rally run in the fifth, fought back by th, tlj • ti~h. \ • . II. E. player has nothing between him scoring once in the seventh and PLUS Doors Open. 11 ;30 A.M. and a concussion except his hair. - I/luch I New york ...... 011 000 010-3 7 I Pete's Aching Head twice in the eighth. They missed CONQUEST ' both III Since Reiser's latest InJury, a· chance to break the deadlock in OF • 8t~~~~: " P';8~ "'<'8? ~~~Ol~~in:"n~ D" tNt President Brancb Rickey of the tlllI\ to .anror., Zoldak (9) and Early I e ea s a s· M'akes R.ickey Think the tenth when Enos Slaughter at­ CHEYENNE ti i !ll1({] dallied Dodcers discloses' that be ball tempted to stretch a lead off triple "ENDS Itudept been toylnx with the thoul'bt of into a home run. After Slaughter CHICAGO (JP)- The Chicago covering the outfield walls at • «OIIGE wcRtlDV TUESDAi" "Tb · 14-Ye'ar-Old Nel Ace was nipped at the plate, Ron fORREST lU~ COLUMli.I PlCTIJIIE NOW White Sox came from behind last About Rubber Fences Ebbets field wiUt a. three-Inch _IUn Northey flew out and George Also Late First Run News THE night to beat Washington, 5-4, By GAYLE. TALBOT thickness of rubber padding, but ACADEMY . eat &1 F,inals of Tourney Kurowski and Marty Marion •••••• , , < .. .. - ~ Plus Cartoon · In for their sixth straight win of the NEW YORK (JP)-Once again, says that the D~essa.ry materl­ "It I • season over the Senators. a1s were not avaUable when he AWARD PIC~E1 ! KANSAS CITY-(JP) - Laura for the fourth time in the past St. Louis reached Ayers, Ken • hirher Floyd Baker scored the winl1ing made inquiries. Doubtless he sin.gled. &helM - Lou Jahn, 14-year-old Fort Laud­ three baseball seasons, the boys of Trinkle and winning pitcher Gene ::::::==55::=::::::==:~:=~:::~:: run with two out in the last halt will make additional Inquiries Winner of , &he ; erdale, Fla., miss . defeated top­ the press are pointing out that Thompson for 14 hits including a c. of the ninth inning before 14,418 .. 11 tie, ;. seeded Doris ·.Tensen, Des Moines, Pistol Pete Reiser of the i:lodgers now. homer and three singles by Red in Comiskey park. is the most fearless player in the Rickey's rubber could be paint­ Starts T0 DAY! NineAcademy, : Iowa, 6-1, 6-2, in a semi-final Schoendienst while the Giants col­ '" 01 • women's match of the Heart of Eddie Lopat, blasted for seven game once he takes out after a ed ball park green and made to lected six bll)ws. Inter! ~ fly ball. ,look quite pleasant. Awardsl • :America tennis tournament yes­ ,llts a.nd all Wasblngton's •• H.E. lllateria runs in tbe first two Innin,lI, Also for the fourth time in three.. In addition to len,thenllll' the St. LouiS ...... 000 010 120 nO-4 H I ~ terday. New York ...... 000 004 000 03-7 6 1 Roadshow Presentafke tor edu I' ; Miss Jahn, Florida State Wo­ gained his No.4 triumph acalns'" seasons, Pete is ' in the hospital ~ careers of a lot of ball players,' Pollet, Hearn (71, Burkhart (Ill and OPllOrtu five losses. He allowed only two with a buzzing in his head after such a fcnce mirbt easily bring Ricc; Aycrs. Trinkle (8). Thompson (II) ; men's singles champion, kept the and Oooper. tl(Plain • pressure on Miss Jensen, rated hits In the fina.l seven InDlnxs. having run full tilt into a hard, a few added thrills to .the cus­ ------The, Stan Spence singled to drive 'n unyielding slab of outfield con- tomers in the way of spectacu­ I , eighth nationally in the· junior Vets To Play Plumbers tile fiel. girls class, and was never in Buddy Lewis with the Senators' crete. It looks as though he might lar catcl1es. An outfielder, o)oey, first run in the first. Lewis clout­ be out more than a week, and knowlnlr that he was In no great Monday In City League trouble. Her returns from back 11'1 rePI court were flawless and her place­ ed his No.3 home run in the sec­ his absence for even that short a danger of breaklnl' his neck, ond with two mates aboard. period could cost 'the Brooklyns a milrht go just a. little faster and The Iowa City softball leagUe l&ahnlls ments perfect. Time after time received Ilnother set-back last I1stem, Miss Jahn exchanged long returns Mike Tresh's single accounted pel1nant if the National league a IIUle farther to pull one down for Chicago's first run in the sec­ race is close. agalnst the barrier. night with the cancellation of tlie Over with tbe Des Moines girl before game between Yellow Cab and art firing the ball out of her oppon­ ond. Luke Appling hit his No. 3 All of which I~ preamble to All players, luckily for their .r Bremers due to wet grounds ~t tlie ent's reach. homer in the third. Applil1g and wonderi~ out loud why the Ibone structures are not Reisers, 'i10)lll • Murrel Jones took turns driving 1,la8f)ba.1l magnates, an avera&'e- and every fan who has watched City high baseball field. IIaIra I in Chicago's two tying runs in the brll'ht group of men, ~ve Dot more than three games probably 'League competition will cdn­ u...~ .' Des Moines Tops Denvet fifth. Then came Baker and Dave loll&' agO done sometblng- towa.rd has seen an outfielder slow up tinue next Monday night at tlie hose 7·1 In Western, League Philley's singles before anybody removing, or a.t least, reduclnlr. or hesitate just long enough in City pigh diamond with Iowa ....I')' .j was out in the ninth. this particular ha~ard to their the danger zone to miss a catch City Plumbing and Heatil)g dash­ eultlvatl DES MOINES (iP) _ The Des Appling sacrificed and Jones valuable athletes. he might have made. ing wIth Veterans' of Foreign Ideas' of was purposely passed, filling the In no other sports that comes The time may come when base- Wars, Post 2581, at 6 p,m. • PLUS. to the I Moines Bruins turned the tables bases. Kennedy followed with his to mind is an athlete expected, as ball historians will record that As the situatlon now stands the JlIls ahd a Jack' Althol on Denver last night, defeating the fly for the wil1ning run. Tom Fer­ u regular part of his duties, to Reiser brought a great boon to his softbnll leugue will be using tHe ~tomedy­ ~one ( mile high athletes 7 to 1 behind J'ick, who replaced Starter Sid bat his brains out against n hunk fellow players, though goodness d\ty high field tor anoUler week ,,_. art , the eight-hit pitching of Warren Hudson in the fifth, was charied of concrete or brick, or even knows Pete will have done it the or so with flood waters still covet­ Colortoon '- News .... bee. Matti, with the loss. board • . The hockey player makes hard way. in, the City park dl'amond. . ... F1 ~ SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1947 T RED A I L Y lOW A H, lOW A CIT T, lOW A PAGE 'I'HREI Hickenlooper Speech Heads Returning Clas~s Lead Their Clan- . , D 'A,I III Plan Own Reumons Honor Five Seniors (ommencemen ay CIVI les * * * Besides university scheduled The names of these five grad- oJogy at the California Institute Bourke Blakemore Hickenlooper, alumni activities, individual class­ uating seniors from the colleges of at Technology at Pasadena. United States senator from Cedar Airmindecl Students Fly es from 1887 to 1942 have planned commerce, liberal arts and engin­ RaPids, returns to the university their own luncheons, dinners and eering will appear on the program to deliver the centennial commen­ Home in Own Planes I reunions. of the commencement exercises cement address at 9 :45 this morn­ .. The following is an unotficlai this morning as having earned Ing in the fieldhouse. .There are four SUI students list of today's activities scheduled highest distinction. Not pictured The decorated fieldhouse will who have that old transportation­ by individual class organizers. is Mary Jane McCrea, liberal arts home-at-the-end - ot-the - semes­ seat some 7,000 specta tors. Presi­ 1887-Marvln H. Dey, 507 N. stud nt with gradepolnt of 3.94. drnt Virgil M. Hancher will de­ ter problem licked. They each own Just Receivedl Dewy-Fresh a private plane. Clinton str t, will spoOllor a 12 :15 Only comm rce student to earn liver a charge and present degrees luncheon for the 'lib ral arts class the honor of hhrhest distinction. to 1,094 candidates. , According to the Iowa City fly­ ing service, one student has al­ at his home. Mary Jane Hertlein, WaverlY, was Senator Hicken looper's address ready checked out his plane and 1892 - F. J. Cochran, Austin, awarded the Phi Gamma Nu InJtiates a day of alumni events three more are planning the hop Tex., is organizer for the law class scholarship for being the woman which Is rounded off by a second home later this week. with head Quarters In Room 514 ' j with the highest scholastic stand­ Robert HOllieI' Ralph Rolty ata,ing of "The Chancellor's Jerry Jewett, A2 Des Moines, Hotel Jefferson. lng (grade point 3.8uj in her class. PlIrty", the centennial celebration has taken oft in his Cub cruiser, 1897-Members ot the hom eo- A member of the professional Mathematics major Rob e I' t 'Joan Miller play tirst given In February. Harold Roth, Al Donnellson, and pathic medicine Cia s will attend Ic.>mmerce fraternity. she plso be­ Houser, Des Moines, has a grade The Iowa senator came to na­ Merle White, E3 Casey, who own n noon luncheon at Hotel Jeffer- longs to Pi Omega Pi. national point of 3.88 and Is a member of tional aUention recently as head Aeroncas and Robert K. Richard­ son. DJ·. W. L. Bywater, 2261 honorary business education frat­ Phi Beta Kappa. Aller graduation .1 the senate atomic enerey (lom­ son, A4 Jefferson, with a Stinson, Magowan avenue, Is in charge. erolly; Beta Gamma Sigma, hon- mUlee when be fOUfht for con· plan their trips later, the flying y he will become a clerk in the ac­ 1907-Law class headquarters is lorar scholnstic commerce Ufll­ tuarial department at the Bank- ttrmation on the senate floor 01 service reports. Room 303 Hotel Jefferson. crnlty, which award d h r the David E. Llllenthal as head 01 rs Life Insurance company in James J . La';'b, Davenport. is class Merritt Spidell pri:te, and Gamma Des Moines. He is married and has the atA»mic enerKY commiMlon. organizer. )Jhl Beta. social sorority. During Cottons I a son less than a year old. He was the last yeoI' she has been tre3~- Senator Hickenlooper received Members of the 1907 medicine urer of YWCA Dnd head of the a navi,ator in the army air corps his J.D. degree from the univer­ Pul El11phasis tor two yeus. DeUohtful • . • delectable ••• dewy-lreeh co"()~ by JOAN MILLER class will hold 0 reunion dinner vocationai conference. Now secre­ sity in 1922. He received L.L.D. I at Hotel Je !erson at 6:30 pm. Or·l tal'Y to P. M. Rahder, director of Winner of the ... dealqned with (Ill eye to praetleabiUty CIS wen as BEAUTY. degrees from Parsons college, PIIir­ !'aul Reed, 431 Oakland avenue, dormitories, she plans to continue Rob e r t Swaine fi~ld, 1942, and trom Loras college, Gay chlDta. ...,..uclutr and dlambray In the most OatterlDo atyle. IS in charge. I working tor him. s c hoi a I' ship Dubuque, 1943. After practising On Needs 01 which pays full • .• priced riOht for yow purse. 1912 - Law class will have II iaw from 1922 until 1935, "Hick", noon luncheon at Quadrangle tuition for a year Exclusively 01 AJdens-Strub's lIS he is known to friends, started cafeteria. at Harvard uni­ the uphill climb to the senate by 1917-Mrs. F'. A. Kinney, 740 vers lty , P a u I way of ejection to the Iowa house SIale··Jones Meadows, Iowa Kirkwood avenue, is In charge of of representatives in 1935. In 1939 By MARGAItET OLMSTED a 12:15 luncheon at Quadrangle I tlty, will enter he became lieutenant governor, A graduate school should pro­ cateterlll for liberal arts members. the medical col­ from 1943 to 1944, and U. S. sena­ lege the r e this duce men to supply the cultural E. R. Hicklin, Wapello, will, faU. A member ...... _ _ tor the following year. and Industrlai net!ds of the state sponsor a 6;30 dinner at Hotel Jef­ Jleturnln&' alumni of 1897 win and region rather that attempt terson tor members or the law of Phi Eta Sig- Paul Meadow. ..et at the annual "Golden Ju· to train in every area of know­ class. ma, freshman bilee" dinner, at 6 p.m. in Iowa. ledge, Dr. Howard Mumford men's honorary scholastic frat­ 1922 - Commerce and llberal ernity, and Phi Beta Kappa, his Union. J ones said last night. arts classes will have their re­ , .Hlghlight of the dinner, accord­ The notion of such regional reo union dinner at 0:30 at the May- Jane Uertleln Wayne Nowuk grade point is 9.93. He served four ing to Loren Hickerson, assistant sponsibility must replace the flower Inn. years with the army air corps and "The Second Coming", a paint­ the medical administratIve corps. airector of the alumni oflice, will theory ot responsilrtllty for all 1932- Dentists will meet at the ing by Wayne Nowack, Des Married, he has 11 18-month-old be the playing of a recording made H~arnlng, he said. 3:30 coffee hour at Iowa Union. Moines, "rade pOint 3.89, won tae by Mrs. J.P. Wilson, class ot 1870, son. For recreation he llfts w igllts Because the mast.er's del'ree Liberal arts m mbers will 8S- popular award at the student art with his friend Wayne Nowack. the university's oldest living haa beeome prlndpally a cer­ semble on the sun porch or Iowa exhibit this spring. He will work graduate. Now residing in Call­ A two-bour session of It, he 8Y5, tilicate lor a ruth year of work, Union after the alumni associa- for a master of fine arts delr e relaxes him lor study. tornla, Mrs. Wilson made the re­ the one-time dean ot Harvard's tlon meeting at 2:30. under a scholarship which grants cotding in honor of the university craduate school of arts and Bel. 1942- Law class members wlil full tuition for next year, incIud­ GLOCKLEIl. GOES TO centennial celebration last Febru­ ences advocates that It be taken meet for noon luncheon at Iowa ing two summer sessions. A mem­ COLUMBtlS ary. out 01 the paduate realm In Union cafeteria. ber of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Prot. G4:orge Glockler, hend of Each alumnus at the "Golden name as wl;ll. Sigroo Iota, honorary Romance Jllbilee" dinner will be presented languages fraternity, he wants to the chemistry and chemIcal en­ "Our graduate schools might I gineerinl department, will leave a photostatic copy of the act which then concentrate upon their pri­ REDECORATE ART GALLERY keep on painting lind teach art. established this institution as a The main gallery ot the art He feels there Is a need for edu­ tomorrow fllr Columbus, Ohio, mary business, which Is the train­ where he will be one of the ltate university. Each member ing of scholars and scientists tor building is being redecorated by eating the public in understanding a crew of art students In prepara- art. speakers at the "Symposium on wUl also receive a golden medal, fundamental research. As such, tion for the opening or the Sum­ Molecular Structure and Spectro­ given every year to 50-year grad­ its business should .be with the From the college at engineering scopy." luates. mer Show on June 15. Ph.D.," he asserted. comes Ralph Rotty, Kirkwood, The symposium set for June At the 2:30 p.m. business Investigation, the Harvard Eng­ Mo. While attending the Univer­ 9-)6, Is sponsored by the physics meetlnr of the University alum· lish professor believes, is shaped system will be avoided, he eOh­ sity of Missouri, 1940 to 1943, he tlnued. and astronomy departments ot nl . uaoclatlon In Iowa Union, by tradition, circumstance and was elected to Tau Beta Pi, hon­ Ohio State university. President Vlrrll M. Hancber will money. As an example, he point­ As the gradullte school assumes orary engIneering fraternity, and Glockler will speak June 10 on ..elcome tbe alumni. Names of ed out that chess, "one of the old­ regional responsibility, Industry Eta Kappa Nu, honorary Electrical "Raman Spectroscropy" . • &he "rolden ,rads" will be an- est forms of intellectulil exercise," and business should in turn tuUiLl engineering fraternity. His grade nounced. is as useful . as pure mathematics, obligations to the university, he point is 3.80. Before he was dis­ I , A loving cup wlll be presented celestial mechanics or as the study declared. It must (l) refrain [rom charged from the army air force Cut Armies-Russia to the class with the largest per­ of the Anglo-Saxon infinitive, and raiding our graduate schools 01. aE a tirst lieutenant a year ago, LAKE SUCCESS (.4') - Russin centage of living members to re­ yet we do not give doctor's degrees Ph.D's by giving them salaries uni­ he became interested in meterol­ said yesterday that the world situ­ turn to the centennial commence­ for investigation of chess. versities can not pay and (2) grant ogy, lind delivered a paper on the ation does not warrant mainte­ ights , ment. If the Iraduate 9Chool becomes funds for basic research. subject at the convention of the nance of "inflated annies, navies an Independent unit and offer. American Institute of Electrical and air forces" and insIsted that Bruce E. Mahan, dean of the Jones' speech In Macbride audi­ primary services to Its own area, torium last night was the last in Engineers In Des Moines this the proposed United Nations extension division and executive much of the waat.e of the preHnt a series of four Centennial lectures. spring. He plans to study meteor- gLobal police 1.orce be small. secretary of the association, wiil make his annual report at that meeting. -- The business meeting will be followed by an alumni reunil)n coffee hour at 3:30 p.m. in Iowa Union. The board of directors of 'the Alumni association is sched­ uled to meet at Iowa Union at 12:15 p.m. .Urges Arts :Survey Course By FRANCIS ROBBINS , , A survey course in the arts­ ) .. ih~uld be required of all candi­ elites for a bachelor of arts de'­ (fee, Prof. Thomas Munro of the' C1e\(eland museum of art said 1es­ terday afternoon . . Speaking as one ot' the centen­ nial lecturers, Munro emphasized tl)at the psychological and cultural approaches to the study of art , . must be combined. A amort ne.w two-plecer " . . casually yoUl'Jl 'Clr He believes the university of smart summer livin' in town or vacationlng th, future will have to devote .. much more attention to the arts, afar. of 'gabardine, in white and pastela with both as a part of general educa­ flare peplum in back. SI2.95. tton for all students and as spe­ 'clalized vocational training tor , , etude!!t artists. "This country Is a. eulturat _IUq POt al well aa .. biolo,,­ eal and lOOiat one," he aid. Torchy Torsos! "It Is up tA» the InsUtutlonlt of (Pialured &0 the len) ~ . , ....her learnlnK • • . to ~' thaa .... the beaa and not the wont In Graceful a. y~ur lithaome young figure. Of ' the LeuJture. 01 lorell'n peoPie . chambray with auper feminine tiered akirt and ... reeeived and blended wU" gay puff aleevel. It's a dreu with a Iprightly .., own." SOME day thJa Nminlature edition" is going to be. Inte"rpreting and organizing new air .•. in dainty paatela •.. do see it today • material in art Into units suitable' channing younglady-IJ' abe make. c:leanllnei. he\' first "­ $1G.95. . ." tor education is one of the great and foremOit beauty .rule. Clean fac:e, bandl, body, c:.lothint tr. aU oPPOrtunities tOI' original work, he' explained. euential to feminine daintineu and lovelineis. ThiJ in turn can.' The wealth of new material in for the c:OJlJtant UN of hot water-fot daily fac:iab a'nd batbJ, tile fields of archeology, anthrop- 01011, commerce, language and frequent Jlwnpool and weekly launderinr. With an automatic ... These and many others invite you to 111 reproduction is not yet beinl water heltel', an abundance of hot water 18 available It my 1Ia1m1lated into our educational \ summer comfort in rew stylel ')stem, he declared. time, without traipainr down to light a basement tank hHtet ••• , ) OvenpeelaUsation. In one field • totine a teakettle ••• M having to .tand around waltinr for tOe' .f art ... one perloel of It. de­ FASHIONS - 8eeon. Fleer ••Io.-at baa beea one of the water to warm up. It 18 one of the p-eatelt contributiol1l' to moded .... lhortcomJnp 01 eduea­ ..... Mllllro aald. home life. For complete detaill, atop in or call your plwabir. ( ThO¥ qualities that will be nec­ FOUR WAYS TO SHOP AT ALDENS ••• ....1'1 for future artists must be , eulUvated, he said, and the best .. Jdeai of the past must be adapted Charge I, : •• Pay Cash ••• Layaway to the use of modern times. Althoulh the University of Iowa tal one of the leaders in the fleJd] car art education, "only a start .... been made," the educillor ex- pIaJned. .• -~ . -.-~ _--...... '----~-"-- .....,I-- - ...... - I• • • '! Ill. D AI L T lOW A H, lOW A CIT T, tow A SATURDAY, JUNE 7.1941 SATt1JU)' e:== An Intelligent Approach- 11'0 RATHER BE RIGHT 'Chan(' lo Pial ESTABLISHED 1881 Handbook "The Cl PubUahed daU,. excepl Monda,. by MEMBER or nu: AS80ClATBD PaES8 f.oreiglil Relief Also Helps U.S. Entered Each family in Iowa City will system and health departments in nial IINdenl PubUcatlons. Inc. u Tbe AMoclated ~ i. ...OOed ex­ ten ~~ ReOM duo maU mltter al the pos'.oUlce to the use '7 lef'UbUcatlon of have a "voter's handbook" if the the community will be included. .t 10... Cit,.. Iowa. under th. act of clusively By SAMUEL GRAFTON der if we really are being "bled one-half ot one percent more than. world over the ravages of the Quist. WIll _ .... of Mareb 2, 18'11. all the local Dew. printed m u.ta ...... League of Women Voter succeeds Also an explanation of the city today in I paper. II ..ell II aU lIP De_ cUI­ (New York Post Syndicate) white". Part of our trouble may be it did. struggle, that would not have patchea. with plans made tbis week at their and county governments along ram II. POWNALL. I'IIblI.tiMw It looks as if "bled white" will merely semantic, a confusion about Relief is cosUy, but the phrase seemed extravagant against the • Under II WALLY STRINGHAM. buaIn_ last meeting of the season. with how the party system oper­ IIoUd of orru.te.: 1fDIIr __ be the phrase of the mon th. You "bled white" is extravagant. Our 250 billions spent for war itJell. C. Mabie, Main8.er The handbook is now being ates will make up part ot the pub­ R. BRUCE HUGHES. Editor Ittrll: B. PorteJo, A. c.~ BaIrd. Paul • will be staring at those words until terms. The war cost us 250 bil- 'fears about being "bled white" Part of our trouble is that we have change fro Obon, KatbtTn La.-, Dorthea Davld- compiled by the league and will lication. you are sick of them. The thought lions of dollars; all the relief meas- may in part be traced to our own thrown away thJs perspective; we tiOD. The P 8ubsc""Uon rat_By carrier In Io.. a City 10 cents .. eekly or .., per ,.ear In 10ft. Wl1Uam Butler, Louise HutchlnoGl1. be distributed next fall. Mrs. Purpose of the handbook is to is that we are being "bled white" ures now before us, including the naive assumption that the war will not concede that war and re­ be played ..vance; .Ix months $3."i three month. Howard Beye will be chairman of give .citizens a background know­ by Europe's relief demands upon Greek-Turkish program, if you ended when the last shot was fired; <:overy are one connected problem. The play el.lO. Br mall In Iowa 'T.M per year; 'I'a.ZPIlOIIa the distribution campaign for the ax monthl $3.90; three montlla f2. All ...... OffIce ...... 11 ledge of what they vote for with us. It is even being suggested that can call that relief, the feeding of and that we are now spending a The peace dollar, which is actuall1 the foundi: other Mill oubscrlptlono $8 per year; ax Idl1orI.aI OffIce ...... 1l1li city. Mrs. J.J. Runner will be in the hope it will stimulate them to it is sort of communistic to favor Germany, Japan and Korea, etc., special kind of dollars, peace dol- smaller than the war dollar, be­ versitr ano moP'M ".25; three montha P.25. ~ orac...... "l1li charge of distribution through more effective action in political increased rellef, that thIs fits into don't come to much more than a lars, very different from war dol- cause prices are hilller, seems big­ Robert . SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1947 Johnson county. matters. a Russian plot to weaken us until billion and a quarter. That is one lars. ger only because we loo~ at it In a MOOS Dear A Jjst of appointive and elective All phases of the publication are the Soviets can safely take Europe half of one percent of the cost of Actually, if we had had enough different frame of reference. versit)l. officers with their duties and sal­ being cOl1)piled by the league over. the war, and certainly we would sophistication to have set up, dur- It is like spendin, a thousand William aries will be found in the hand­ members. It will be prjnted late • • • not have felt that we were being ing the war, a special clean-up dollars ona surgical operation, ~rend 8to book. A description of the school this summer. We don't want that. But I won- "bled white" if the war had cost fund of, say, ten billions, to get the then making the patient walk drama; Ar' Iowa Cilians Who Wanl a (ily home to save taxi fare. Caroline; THE GAME WARDEN • • • daughter, J Another point, perhaps odd, I, his son, Au that relief expenditures, tar from lantyne as Swim Pool Must Speak Up Sidewalk Grads Need Jobs--SUI H~' lps bleeding us white, are of it'eat help Charles By ROGER NEWBURGER to portions of our economy. We Frederick EntllUsiastic support for the conlrtruction of a municipal swim­ Even if jobs were hard to get there would be one or more agencies are shaping up to a macl wheat serves as ming pool has poured in from all sides. Everybody is for it-in Opinions or individuals in the university ready to help you find what you want. crop, of 1,300,000,000 bushels. It's the craziest crop ever FOwn, about theory. But it will take more than wishful thinking if Iowa City There are only three official placement bureaus here but they are supplemented by unofficial placement aid in almost every department double normal; farmers are plan­ is to have a pool where children will have a chance to learn to WOULD YOU VOTE FOR AN of the university. ning to store it in school and swim. ADDITIONAL BOND ISSUE TO Any student desiring a teaching position should register with the churches, and to stretch tents over In the mind of evcry citizen who wants to see this civic im­ CONSTRUCT A MUNICIPAL educational placement office in what has to stay on 'the it'ound. provement actuaUy aceomplisbed is the haunting fear that per­ SWIMMING POOL IF A CON­ East hall. Director Frances Camp Mrs. Gelia C. Clyde, ruefullY Railroad men say, accordl~ 'to the haps his child will need the swimming instruction which only a TRACTOR'S BID COULD BE OB­ and her staff interview each ap- Wall Street Journal, that there municipal pool could give. Nobody knows where tragedy will TAINED? plicant before either recommend- stated that now the school does "aren't enought freleht cars in the strike next. Nobody knows whose child may suddenly face death ing the student for the job or the everything it can to persuade its world" to move it in the water. lob for the student. graduates to remain on at Unlver- That's ·a strange portrait of a country being "bled white"; and 'The practical problem is onc of cost. Ponstruction costs have HERALD STARK, 943 Iowa: Requests for personnel we r e sHy hospital. three times as heavy last year as the fact is that If it weren't for gone up since $62,500 in bonds were votcd in 1941. Contractors "Yes, the only place to swim is in 1938 and they will go even Most school of religion majors estimated tllat at the present time, the swimming pool which was West Liberty or the Quarry. I'll foreign relief to move a great part higher this year, Miss Camp says, go into theological seminaries or of this crop, our farmers would planned then would now cost vote twice if you can get it $100,000. The college ot engineering place- graduate work in various institu­ drown in it. Since costs are up, contractors would have to insist on a price through." ment bureau specializes in pub- tions. For those who don't, Prof. ••• adequate to mcet this expectation. City contracts cannot be let lishing a yearbook, with a page M.W. Lampe has listings of per- Foreign relief serves the same on a "cost-plus" basis. devo ted to the characteristics and sonnel lleeds from various church purpose here as is served when we If Iowa City is to have a municipal pool, it will have to be qualifications o! each senior. In- organization~. pour kerosene over surplus pota­ willing to vote more bonds- the diffcrence between the $62,500 dividual pages or whole copies of The col.lt·go of fine nrts grad- toes to take them off the' market; and present costs. Does Iowa City want a swimming pool that the book can be sent to prospec- llates most o)f its students Int;} no worse, in fact much better, It ls much' tive employers. t£'Clching positions, ofte.l in con- a kind of cushion for an orderl1 Citizens who would favor the calling of a special election to The college of commerce has a junction with participation in return to lower production leVels. vote additional bonds will havc to make their views known. This 111llque three-man committee com- community theaters and orches- In a sense, our farmers Itlll have pOfied of Dean Chester Phillips and tras, Dean E.E. Harper said. ' some war orders, and foreign re­ is thE' way democracy works. Unlc s the Mayor and the city coun· Pl'ois. Walter Daykin and Wendell Requests for personnel of the lief, instead of bleeding them cil hCltl' fr-om a vast number of Iowa Citians, they will assume, Smnh, representing the college's child welfare station, other than white, is keeping them rich. quite naturally, that nobody is interested enough to let their views biggest branches: marketing and lhose which go through the educa- I can remember way back to b ~ known. In that case, they would be quite right in doing noth­ labor economics. tional emplo?,ment office, are when we used to spend a billion ing. The school of journalism has a handled by DJrector Robert Sears dollars a year on farm reliet. It's But if Iowa ity really wants a swimming pool, investigation MRS, JOHN WILSON, house­ loose and informal setup. Prof. • and his staff. , a strange thing, but if we didn't of cost , and possibilit ies of getting contractors to bid could be wife, 1027 E. Ma rket: "Oh, ot Leslie Moeller received some 60 . Director Ralph Ell~worth o~ t~e give the money to tne Europeans, deLermined. course. I'm vitally interested in requests for personnel in the past library school explamed tha II - we'd have to give it to our own Up to the present time, contractors have not even been ap· it myself. I have to take my Centennial Memoirs- 3 months but there are only about most all the people who ~ttend farmers. I hand the little wa- children to West Liberty to get 35 students graduating so Moeller the e~ery-other. s~mmer seSSIOn of dox to you as a true meaaU4't of proached on what the price would be. Bids have nOt been called them a decent place to swim." for. has made no attempt to solicit ~he lI?rary tramlng school have the complexity of the age we live other openings. Jobs hned up before the~ come in, and its baffling refu.al to. let It is thc duty of everyone who Wrul ts a safe place for his chilo Raymond R1eorganized Engineedng College Prof. Philip Burton assisted ad- here. For those .that. don t, its problems be solved by a hor. dren to swim , where they could learn to protcct themselves in (The second in a se6.es.) Ell~: STEPHEN G. DARLING, real vertising majors by escorting a worth contacts ~brarles . throug rendous phrase, or by a tawdry lil- the water, and who would be willing to bear his share of the cost, estate agent, 1207 Seymour: "As By FRAN SCHWEITZER group of them to Des Moines to in- out ~he state to fmd openmgs.. . tle slogan. to let the mayo r and the city council know about it. a taxpayer, I would." William Galt Raymond, former dean of engineering at the Univer­ troduce them to various personnel Nmety ~ercent of t~e POSlt~On.S ______sity of Iowa, recently was honored in a book of memoirs as one of managers there. He plans a sum- for phYSICal educah0ll; maJors . come through the educational em- central placement agency but in­ six outstanding faculty members of .the century, mer tnp around the state to ac- 1 t ffce "D d" Shed . t t nf I employers ·th p oymen 0 I, a c ro er dividual faculty members and de­ Greek T'ax System Ne,eds ~eyjsjon The committee on centennial memoirs, consisting of present faculty quam po ~. la WI said, and he and his staff offer members, published these six biographies edited bSr Professor H.J. partment heads assist students to the. advert\smg'ty program at the persona I cou n se I'mg t 0 those s t u- get the pOSitions they want, help­ Thornton, in an attempt to show the gratitude of the university to UOlverSI . dents who want it. inf them make contacts and writ­ A program of expanflion in shipmcnt, aU of which push the these men. The six biographies Every college of p~ar~acy grad- The college of liberal arts has no ing letters of recommendation. Greek production backed by cost of clothing beyond the will be published in a book of only the freshmap. year common uate has at least fIve Jobs open American dollal'S will not wO.J!k reach of the average consumer. Centennial memoirs, including to all) to him (or her) this year, Dean Calvin, Currier, Macbride, Patrick, R.A. Kuever said. Nor is that un­ unless the loans and investments Food products suffer the same Shortly afte~ coming to Iowa, are accompanied by reforms in Wilson and Raymond. usual. Kuever said that every OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN treatment. ,The farmer who Dean Raymond instituted certain graduate for the past 25 years has the a reek system of t axation. raises potatoes has to pay a 15 Throughout his sixtY-Beven changes in instruction. The fea­ years Raymond accompllshed been placed well before gradua­ n.m. In th. UNlVIlBSITY CAI.IINDAa aN IIhe ..I., ..... "­ Thc present taxation system percent tax before 11e can sell tures of his plan were: (1) Long tion, if he or she so desired. Orll •••, 014 O•• J&eI. II.... la. tu OIlN.BAL JI~ much lor the enlrlneerlnc de­ periods of work under the instruc­ '~ll:~:::'~;b~,:. '.~a1&e ...lUi tho ellJ .41t.r •• Th. DaIlJ 10 ...... in Greece is oppressive, retards his product in a city or town. S.G. Darling Mrs. J.E. Davis partment and for the Univerilty And the college of medicine has !II! In lI.. t Ball. GIINBBAL NOTiOn ..aA b ...... loa, production and fosters a society '1'hc net result is that each re­ tor's direction, instead of fifty­ a different type of employment 1 t p.... 110. .", .r_ .... ' n ..t ..,l>IleM... : ...... of Iowa. The year 1904 when minute classroom exercises; (2) be ac•• pte' ., Iol.,h ...... aol · b. TYPIID oa ...8IILI in which a fcw families are ¥­ gion in Greec tries to be as self· MRS. J.E. DAVIS, 425 Grand: problem, for all its graduates must WBITTIIN .... IIONBD ~, a ' .. ' ....10 .. ,...... " Raymond came to Iowa was the The advancement of an individual tl'emely rich and the overwhelm­ sufficient as possible. Instead of "Yes, the kids in Iowa City def­ turning point In the history of go into internship for at least a Saturday, June 7, lNT ing majority are extremely initely need such a thing and student to new subjects only after year. The college has a standing encouraging each region to spe­ enlrlneerlng at the university. he understood the assigned topic; poor. cialize in the production to I would vote tor it." arrangement with some 20 or 30 About this time the department (3) Adequate study space for each hospitals to place a certain num­ Altho~ gh there are some tllxes which it is best suited and to of engineering, known as the student with no more than 20 stu­ UNIVERSitY CALENDAI on pro£lts, rents and real prop­ trade with other regions of ber of internees recommended by school of applied science and func­ dents in each room; (4) The di­ Itean E.M. MacEwen. saturday, June 7 VVednesiay, lune 11 erty wllieh hit the well-to-do Greece and with forei~n coun­ GLENN EVANS, student, 106 E. tioning under the college of liberal vision of classes into smaller sec­ 7 a.m. Opening of classes. Fl,lirchild: "Certainly it would be The school of nursing director, 9:45 a.m. Centennial commence­ Greek citizens, such direct tax­ tries to obtain the other prod­ arts, became a separate college tions to insure more personal at­ ment, field house. Speaker: Bour­ Thursday, June IZ ation yields only 15 percent of a good idea and I would vote for with Raymond as the first dean. tention. ucts it needs, the Greek govern­ ke Blakemore Hiok1!nlooper. Physical Education conference, the current national revenue. ment makes production and the such a thing. It would be good for The following year Dean Ray­ Furthermore, in technical sub­ the kids in Iowa City." 12:15 p.m. Board of directors, Customs, exci e, commodity, intcrchange of products as dif­ mond planned the erection of the jects the lecture system was prac­ University of Iowa Alumni associa­ senate chamber, Old Capitol.' public monopoly revenues and ficult and expensive as possible. new engineering buildings and the tically taboo. Textbooks were re­ Wants British tion, luncheon meeting, Iowa un­ Physics colloquium, room 301, • • othcr indirect taxes make up the To put Greece on a finn fi­ new dam across the Iowa river at quired as the'y are today, though. ion. physics building. Burlington street. Other matters, balance. In addition, practical­ nancial footing, the United Probably in no other school in 2:30 p.rp. Business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Lecture by Dr. N,e1soll such as raising the requirements the country, as long' as the plan University of Iowa alumni associa­ Bossing, house chamber, Old CaPi· ly all local revenues are now ob­ States must send ecomonic ad­ for admission, reorganizing the continued, was there as close con­ 'Qul ' of : lndia~ tained ft'om eommodity taxes. visers to Athens along with its tion, Iowa union. tol. courses, and adding new depart­ tad between instructor and stl!­ 3 :30' p.m. Alumni reunion coffee Over four-fifths of the total dollars. It should be understood ments and staff members, were dent as in Iowa's college of ap­ By ROBERT RUH F,rfday, :June IS hour, Iowa union. Physical Education confel'ellCt, tax revenue in Greece comes that these economic advisers the direct result of his efforts. plied arts. Because of the diffi­ "I do not favor the division of 6 p.m. Golden Jl1bilee dinner, from taxes which either reduce have thc right to insist on a In 1906 Dean Raymond or­ culty of obtaining instructors this India into factions, but anything classes of 1897, Iowa union. senate chamber, Old CapltOf. incomes to producers (especial­ complete overhauling of the ganized four year courses for "individual tnstruction" was aban­ is all right .that will get ·the.Brit- 8 p.m. Centennial play: "The Physics colloquium, room 301, physics building. ly farmers) 01' raise costs to Gt'Cek financial structure, its eaeh of the departments. The doned in 1920. ish out of India." Chancellor's Party,'" Universitl' consumers (mostly farmers and sources of revenue, its expendi­ first three years were made Through .Dean Raymond, the Vishnu N. Bhatia, who arrived theater. Saturday, June 14 low-income city workers). There tures and its taxation system. common to all departments. TRANSIT, Mecca and Tau Be~ in Iowa City last Sunday, was Monday, June 9 Physics colloquium, room 301, Glenn Evans B.A. Hauber physics building. are production and consumption Otherwise, the Greek loan will (Dean Williams later chaJll'ed PI were Introduced Into the col­ comm~ting yesterday on the new. Summer session registration, taxes at aU levels. be nothing more than aid to B. A. HAUBER, police depart­ to the preseut one of making lege of enlrlneerlng. British pjan for India's independ- Iowa UniOI).. Tuerumy, June 11 There arc 12 different taxes government extravagance, pri­ ment: "Yes, I'd be in favor of it. ence. Bhatia Was an assistant pro- Tuesday, June 10 4 p.m. Lecture by J?r. ClYde collected on cotton at various vate speculation and hlack mar­ I think it would be a good idea." fessor of pharmacognosy at Ben- . Summer session registration, K1uckholn, senate chamb,r, Old stages in its manufacture. and keteering. ares Hindu university and hils Iowa Union. Capitol. come to the University of Iown - (For information relardiq dates be),ond this leheaule, lei n­ for three years ot graduate study GEORDE C. COLEMAN, pro­ lervaUon'ln Ute office of the President, Old Capl&el.) fessor of history, Austin, Tetas, in the college of pharmacY. WleNeed the Facts on fascism,, 10'0 (in Iowa City to attend summer (Al!cording to Associated Press school); "In view of what's hap­ dispatches, people in 'IndIa are receiving with outward calm Brit­ GENERAL NOTICES . The house committee on ad- better aid to the Russian pro­ pened in tbe last day or two, I LIBRARY HOURS think I would." ainls new plan for India's indepen­ Schedules 01 hour tor de~rt­ ministration bas deprived the gram' dence. The British plan calls for BETWEEN SESSIONS mental libraries witt be llOs\ed.!III Reading rooms, Macbride hall the doors 01 each llbrar'1, . American public of the facts on r Thus,' the committee action splitting the vast SUb-continent and library annex: fascism in Amedca. It bas re- places before the American pub­ into two huge rlval nations, each of them among the biggest in the June 7, Commencement day, li­ MD'1'lN0I fused to allow t~e booklet lic thousands o~ copies of a world with thf! independent prin­ braries closed; June 8, libraries Inter-varatty Chrlstlaft fel'''· "F . . A ." d pamphlet stressmg the com- closed; June 9-10, 8:30 a.m . .to 12 IIhlp - No .meeting$ dW'!Df !be asclsm 10 cttOn, prepare munistic menace, but not one cely states forming still a third noon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. . . summer sessIOn. by representative Patman of word is breathed about the eor­ faction. Indian leaders have. said they would proceed with the plan Texas and the Library of Con- responding danger - fascism. to divide. t!le count.rY ilJto Hindu..­ gress, to be pLlblished. BO.th 8re dangerous philoso- stan, a Hindu state, and Pakistan, WSUI PROGRAM CALENDAR 'l'here lias been no hesitdtlon pIties. a Moslem state. The Ind~anl have 1 8:00 a.m. r.1omlng Chapel 3: 15 p.m, Afte1'l\0CIIl Melodlel whatsoever ~n the part of the Cal!- we protect ou.rse ves by the option of chOOSing for them­ 8:15 a.m. News • 3:30 p.rn. News . selves whether they ~ould be uni­ 8:30 a.m. Musical Miniatures 3:36 p.m. Afternoon Melodleo " knowmg only one slde of the 8:45 a.m. You Wer., There 4:00 p.m. Beyond Victory committee to wlthhold the facts story' There is no other eon- INDIA. fied or divided.) 9:00 a.m. Muslcsl Interlude 4: 15 p.m. Tea Time Melodle. 9:03 ' .m. Iowa CounnU For BeUer Edu- B.:OO p.m. Chlldren'o Hour on eommnnism. It has ordered clusion to draw except that the MRS. ANNA BURGE, housewife, The '2S-year-old professor pre­ cation 5130 p.m, Mualcol MOlds 500,000 copies of the pamphlet committee is overly worri.ed 911 E. Washington: "I'd pay any­ TOTAL POPUI.ATlOI~ dicted little ibternal strite 'under 9:30 a.m. After Breakfast CoUee 5:45 p.m. Ne.". D:ta •. m, Centennial Oommencement 8:00 p.m, Dlnne, Hllur M\loIc "Communism in Action" print- about ope of the dangers and thing I coul~ afford to save the 4J4;OOO,OOO India's new "overnments. "There 12:00 noon Rhythm ·Ratytblea 6:45 P.rn. Newt-rann J'Ieab., will be some ciVIl disturbance but 12:30 p.m. News ':00 p.m. Saturday Swill' ....."" ed. This is as it shoul'd be. But prefers to ignore the other. lives of the children of our com­ 12:45 p.m. Ouest St.... "lie p.m. Sporto '!'Ime we also need the facts on Fas- That is ha1'dly in line with the munity." it will be of B mild sort and will 1:00 p.m. Musical Chats 7:ta p.m. Voice of the "mt1 spon die out." 2:00 p,m . .Johnson County New. 8:00 P.rn. Waltz Time cism. It was proposed that only theory that only when the peo- 2:15 p,m. 8afety Speall:s • .:11i p.m. FreedOm BONID 100,000 copies of the fascism pie know as much 'as possible When asked If the wealthy and 2:30 p.m. Latln American Rhythm ':tS p.m. News LAW COLLEGE 90,000,000 Moslems 2:45 p.m. SPOrtln. Parade ':118 p.m. Raeord s-IQn pamphlet should be printed. about the facts can they make OPENS MONDAY independent Jndian princlIII rulln, 3:00 p.m. Here', To Veteran. ':10 P.m. SIGN orr One congress'man said the intelligent' decisions. 64,000,000 Oth.rs III:! small killgdoms would reaist the publication would supply Rus- It is un-American to suppress The college of law reopens Mon­ new governments, Bhatia said , , sia with powel'ful propaganda. facts. Here would be a legiti. day for the first of two sUfil\l1er How Populcitiofl Groups Divide I,,!dio "They will be compelled to coop WMT Calendar, . WHO Celendl' erate and they will eventually find Notice h did not attack the ml,lte project for the un-Ameri· sessions which extend to Sep~. 6. (CBS OUtlet)

1- c at vour conv~nlen« . OkobojI. Nrwman club .....,tII Nch TUeo4ay at Wedn.de.l' .• pm. »rayff ..-tIre. S.U." Student Wins 'Chancellor's Party' 1:30 1>.Ift. • Shall We Buy This One? ZI.. Lather.. Chanat b.rd, $100 Short Story Prize rlrwt Pro 1I,lul.. CArnerlea. L.tllu.... C~.re") U . Markd .tree J.b...... lU ••mart ... dreeb To Play Tonight at 8 Church Calendar P . Ih",1la•• PoU~ •• pa t.r A.. Ca Preelli. _Her In Armenian Contest ,,30 a.m. CnlI4ren·. oay ... "~anal for momlna ... tvlc:e. No ,..."lar classes. En· I : 15 a.m. 5unda "bool. 0"- 1:30' ..m. Studenl Bibl. class. "The Chancellor's Party", cen­ rollment for va.atlon Bible school. 10:31 Lm. Dhruu! R''['\"ice. Sermon: ... An "The Sign", a short story by 10:45 Lin. Momln& worship. Ch.lldren·s tennial prize play by Don Liljen­ FJnt Cen ,rec • .uo-n.' ell. rd. Ideal Cancrt't!atiOD." Varant Najarian, graduate in the Day 6ervic.e. Day servIce wlll\ .,..~anl. "'!'be Heart , p .",- Divine Service and Sundoy the Ol tnton a. . '~Hers... stred.J Wedn_ay. ~::IO p.rn Ladles Aid m~t of a Child." Nurury. Quist, will be presented at 8 p.m. T he 10"'. WadY ... school a, 51. Jol'\D·. Lulh~ran Churdl. Engli h department, has been 'a... at hom~ of Mrs. W. R. HUl'hea. 30 N. Sharon . • today in the University thetter. Tile 'Rev. P. A. La•• lIIt ... , "' .... t en Van Buren slrret. t. rahlt.k'. Cb.rc.b awarded a first prite of $100 in a ':30 Luther 1 acu" m~i",. JO a.m . ChurcH school. M.,.lnR plcture. Thursday. Annual m~llna . Coverect at. Bev. 1\1 11'. Palrie-IE O' K-tlU,. p.m Under the direction of Prof. E. 10:3& a.m. Mllrnln, worship. Children', dish r.upper. Held on the la¥lo'O or Dean , t.1' _all'. II a.m: R~lSttation for nca· short story contest sponsored. by Mrs. M. 723 Ral(ard The 8ey. bYm.nd .I. Pac"•• lion Bible ac:hool tor ChIIIlren [ive to C. Mabie, there is but one cast and F. Dawaon. 14. the Annenian Students' associa­ avet\ue. aulJl.sIIl _la~ tion. change tram the original produc­ tricia Weir is cast as Martha Fol­ 6:30 a.m. Low I • tion. The part of Anson Hart will M.lbodl I Chu.eb '::10 a.m. Rlcl> mass. t . WeaC!HI.. ell. reb. Najarian described the manu­ som, Nancy Hole as Mrs Hart. Jerrene" &-Itd Oubuque sfred.. 1\1 E. na _~rt .tnt! be played by Robert Norris. 9~3.S • .m. Low rn ... Others in the cast inc1~de Jane Dr. L. L . O •• Dh,..... " .b. nally rt\a.I&etI at a am. T .... _tv. E'wa'" t:atJJ. , ..,., script 8lI "the story of the clash be­ The play concerns the trials of The Rev. V. V. Goff, ..Ift'stera Saturday masses at 1::10 a.m. Th ••••• _ ... W. • Iau. Lekberg, E. Glendon Cabbard, 9:30 a.m. Children's Day program In ...... , -.. l.r tween eastern and western cul­ the founding fathers of the uni­ Robert Elienstein, Raymond Hill, Fellowship han. Fir t Chur,.b .t Ca.rllt., dent! t 8:30 a.m. Low 11\&11. tures." It wa written five years versity and their families in 1856. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship service. 7e E. CeUt-le &tree' B aJ1\, Low mast. George Goodrich, Doralee Klopp­ Sennon: " Toward 'he Dlwn:' 8:45 a.m. Sund.y scl\ool. 10 a.m. H'-b m ago when Najarian was a junior Robe rt Burroughs is cast as ing, Robert Richey, Helen Jakusz, -lI "'.m. Baplbm of Infant. and small 11 a.m. Leuon .. sermon. ~on; "Cod Daily __ .t 7 and 1 ::10 a.m. Ln the uni,·ersHy. Amos Dean, chancellor of the uni­ cbJJdren. the Only Cause a.nd Cre.tor." saturday. cool ft.I (rom' to ., p.m. Harry Mosimann and Barbara WednHday, • p~m . TesUmonial me.et­ an4 from , to 7:30 p.m. Judge Eudora Welty said, .. 'The versib'. Stanton. Catholic Student Center Ing. Nursery wItt> altMdant. l.T•• mas Mere Chapel. Readlna room at same .ddress open Fl. I CIt.h,la.. Cit ..... Sing' is, I think, a perfect piece. William Morgan is cast as .Rev­ J oe Kelly is stage manager for 101 MtLeab IIr••• from 2 to $ p.m. dally exc:ept Sunday. tn I ...... e ••• The writer did exactly what he ~re nd stone in the historical the production. Tile Itev. Le.nard J. Brae-man. "astor and "oUd 'YI. Oea.v.. O ...at ...rt. ....t., The ae ... J. " 'alte" Me£leney, 7:45 a.1l\. ~ Clourch ~ hour. intended, did it with clarity, drama; Arvella Free as his wife, Ti ckets are still available to ••1 (.nt. pu(or ellureb ., ' ~e SI... reae W'MT. strength, brevity, beauty. It is a Caroline; Harriet Bigus as his students who present their identi­ The Bey. J. R)·an Reher, Ph.b., Bu rUatrlOD a.d ClhllOD Itr~ell .:. a.m. Church ..hool. ClIlldrm', day a lolant Waller C. M.rrt , pa.te. obRn'ed tor missionary tIInd .. fine story on every count. .." da ughter, Amanda; Curtis Paul as fication cards, to season ticket Sunday masses at $:45. 8. 10 and II I :45 p.m. c~u .... " sch.... ' , 10::10..... Morn"" wo Jp and com· The story may be printed In his son, Augustus, and Robert Bal­ bookholders or to individual ticket a.tn. 2::10 p.m. Wol'Ihlp aervtce. s.er&menC mUll on Af'n'Ice. rmon: "Whlct> Church Weekday mas eo at 5:45. 7. 8, 11 a.m. of Ilr I' Sa '" Pn!-Rhol nul'Wler)'. J UDGING TWO ot twelve paLnUncs cbo en a possible addltlons to Armenian papers and included in lantyne as his son, Robert. purchasers, according to Walter and 12:15 p.m. T p.m. youth meellnl. M_e.l'. • p.lo. 80Md meetln. 01 t be university art coUeetion from works In the third annual summer a proposed anthology of ArmenIan Charles Gaupp pol"tray's Prof. Dewey, ticket manager. Reserva­ ~ irS< FrIday ma es at 5:45. 7 and 8 1:45 p.m. Gospel son, and pra .... serv. ehureh. a .m. Ic~ . 111 .. IIrv. Jack Wllllo. director. 't'um.y. 7 p.m, Boy Seoull meet wlll\ how of contemporary art are (lett to r~bt) Prof. Dwlrht Kirsch, writing, according to Nona Bala­ tions can be made at room 8A Frederick Humphrey and also ConCessions from 3:30 to 5 ond 1 to a p.m. Evange)lotlc _rvl~e. SNmon: Scoutma..,. na ...... 11 Coff~ . Unlv~rslt of N~braslta; Prof. Lester D. Lonrman, head of nlver ity kin, contest chainnan and book serves as assistant director. Pa- Schaeffer hall. 8:30 p.m. on all Saturday •. days before "The nay of Judgment." Wedn_ay. W.KB. _Iet)/. Picnic Holy day. and first Friday" or any time Monday to Friday. 'Youth c.mp. Lake m~. P1!te....,., .home. CoralvIlle. or Towa' art department, and Dlrector Alben hrlst·Janer, Cran­ Tevlewer tor the New York Times. brook Academy ot art, Bloomfield H ili Mich. '~rln the ~KUin" by Najarian expects to receive his I. M.r,·. C .....b £'b ._ ...... MOlY. Cart ...hI1lber" Max Beckmann is on the left and" miles Voyare' y MI..,hell Ip- I.A. degree in AUfUst and to con­ • ut.. orln Is h OWD on the e~el. tinue his studies next lall. I. Tho ...... Bn. t tv..ut 8" ....h nov"," good, "Beach Under Gloom" by ROOMS for rent for studcnt boys $6.95 $7.95 Sunday. 8 It! m . noly communion. OUTFIT A insertion Onb sliver cap last week. Return to 8:30 a.m. Upper chureh schooL Family Lyoncl Femingcn, "Apteka" by 'BOTT\..It.lG IIrIDr Ads to Daily lowu during summer session. Call 4 Base 6 Base Daily Iowan business olfIce or eu.harlst. Jack Levine, "Corn Flowers" by PlANT/ 2327 or 2656. 10:4' a.m. "'ornln. pray...wI . - Badneu Office. East BaD, Or call 4226. Reward. man. Low •••h" .... h .oh o~ l r~ ~ _ .. cry. Andrc Marchand, "Painting- FOR RENT: Rooms for men stu­ STUDENT SUPPLY Monday. ,,45 p.m. S no '. culld. 1933" by Juan Miro nnd "Two DIAL 4191 17 S, Dubuque PHOTOGRAPHY h.':r~r ay. 7 p,m. Se,uor l,lOU Ie· l"igures in the Night" by {turlno dents during summer at 309 N. DIal 6913 Thursday, 1:M p.m. The Inquire ..' Tamayo. Riverside Drive. Phone 9761. c\au. ("rlday. 1 p.m. Junior choir rehear.. l. Judges wer Prof. Dwight C. D, GRECIE STUDIO Ther. will be no w. kd~y rvlcco -----___ ROOM for male summer school tl\la week. nOME I\1ADE APrLlCATlON AND $$$$$$$$~$$$; cameras, guns student. 221 N. Linn. phone • Wieners Exhibit Old Photos 4661. IDENTIFICATION Unlt.rl.n Chutch Old photos of campus cenes, clothing, jewelry, etc. • .8o Jorna low.. and Gil b." tr~'( Reliable Loan, 11 0 S. Linn The R v. Evan. A. Wortl\lCY, pastor. ClIlSseS, buildings and [aeully ------• Salami PORTRAITS No mornlnll rvlce tht. Sunday. ROOMS for men. 530 N. Clinton. members wenl on exhibit this Dial 2037. Richest Quality Meats (ZT S. Dubuque Dial 4885 first BaDUII Cburcb week 1n the lobby of Iowa Union. Get a low cost S.ulh linton .ad 1l.,\I",to" PI PALS MARKET The pictures will be of great Loan to cover biOI FOR RENT: Large, light, clean, Kbner . Dluk_} ...,tel' 8 :30 a.m. Churcl\ achool. fnterest to returning alumni, said MISSISSIPPI insulated rooms for boys on bus 10:30 a.m. Cl\urCI\ WOrship. Children'. A~GPBOTOGRAPBBD Loren Hickerson, direclor of the Investment Corp. line. Dial 7166. day prOl'ram. Dances - P artlea - Groupe - 4;45 p.m. Judson Fellowal\lp members alumni otrlce. Friendl, CoJll1llta­ ROOMS for rent. Hot-cold run­ Copies ApPlication Photo. m t at. Judson House lor pl(:nic and Included in the display arc pic­ tlon. FLAVOR-RICH Ineetlnll at J . F. Sedlack I\ome on lower ning water. 111Y.i E. Washing­ JACK I. YOUNG Musealln. TOad. tures of sports evenl~ and dance %0 Schneider Bleil. ton. Fruits and Vegetables Tueaday. 4 p.m. AIl·ehurch ""hool pic' programs dating back to 1886. Ph. 568% Pbotoll'apher nlc al City park. DOUBLE room for men students. For the le&lon'. 316 Market St. Phone .151 P O PEYE 1218 Yewell St. Dial 80285. FOR SALE [In est and Juclest FOR SALE: German communic'l- WHODOmilT red . trawberrles KENT PHOTO Service tion receiver 980 to 10200 Kcs. Bab, Pictures bl The HODle VACATIONING Soon! We have visit OUl' ., 0 r e 11 tubes (all identical) Super-Het. the trailer you have been think­ Weddlnl' Photo. Complete with loud speaker, 110 ing about. We supply'" trailer, lOOn. Application Plcturflll volt power supply, earphones and hitches, tarps, and racks to make Quallt:r 35mm Dev • • Enlaq­ extra tubes. See at 120 North your travels enjoyable. No llmit THE FRUIT BASKET In,. Other IpeelaUaed noto­ Clinton or call 2229 between 6:00 on distance. Rental rates $15.00 a e6 S. Dubuque Dial 6133 IRPhJ' and 9:00 p.m. Byrnes. week. See us before you travel. 115Jj Iowa Ave. Dial gil FOR SALE: 1940 Packard sedan. Iowa City Trailer Mart, 141 So. Riverside Drive, Phone 6838. Am returning to school and need "SERVICB INTEBTAINNENT money. Car and tires in excellent COMPLETELY detailed scale THAT condition. Can be seen at 230 E. models of historic sailing ships College. for your mantel. Built to order SATISFIES" HAYRACK RIDING PAlLTm8 FOR SALE: 1941 Housetrailer. only, from authentic plans. Call Rejuvlnate Picnic partie. In . w ell woocll b, 9540. 18 ft, Ideal for two, sleeps four. :rour home APpolDtment. Inquire at 140 Riverside Park. DELIVERY SERVICE: Baggage, with new CHARLES STUART Can BUO FOR SALE: Small ice box, newly student moving. Dial 3545 or Desk Lamps and CellinI' Lil'ht. BtONDIE CHIC YOUNG painted. $10. Room 23A Ch.em- 7_4_:;_7_ , ______New AppUa ncH. istry building. FUlINlTURB MOVINO WHAT'!:> THE MATTER? APPLIANCE WHY DON/T GOLF balls for sale. Hock-Eye Mulford Electric Service and 115 S. CUnton Dial 23U 'IOU TELL. Me Loan CQ., 111 ¥. E. Washington. AUTOMATIC HEATING IF YOU CAN'T TAKE WHAT'S THE MATTER' ? 1941 COMMAl'fDER Studebaker, REPAIR IT WITH YOU 5 passenger co upe by original Store It safely and owner. Excellent condition. Motor Quinn's Applia'nce 323 E. Markel Dial 9221 economJcally over recently overhauled. Tires less &he Bummer than a year old. Radio and heater. Telephone 43 98. ASHES and Rubbish haulin(. Call . 5623. . FOR SALE: 1946 Nash and house­ trailer. J udge, 222 Hawkeye Vil­ lage. 'TJpewrlters are Valuahle lltep ibem FOR SALE: Large trunk with NEW AND USED BIKES tray. Practically new. Call Ext. CLEAN and in REPAIR For Immedalte DeUvef7 For either storace .2242. Frohweln Sappl, Co, Repairs for AU Mall.. or dependable moviq 6 So. CUntoa Pllone ",. Keys DupUeated Remember ~R SALE: Trailer with running HENRY CARL ANDERSON water. 229 Riverview (1st turn Novotny Cycle Shop THOMPSON TRANSFER to left on Melrose Ave). STORAGE; cleaning, ,lazln,. fur 111 S, CllntoD repairing. Condon', Fur Shop. AND STORAGE HELP WANTED Dial 7447. I DIal Z181 WANTED: Graduate students or Norle ApPUlDeei I graduate assistants in Com­ MOTOR SERVlC8 I UdJ'ltHen merce, Psychology or Liberal Arts Plumb'q. BeatlJlf ------MAHER BROS, TRANSFER to take lecture notes during sum­ IOP4 CITY mer session. Good pay. Call Be Surel Be Safel Plmnbhu, Rea_ For Efficient Fumlture 80757. Stop at I 11. I. LIu DIal ""I Movinc,r WAITRESSES or waiters. Full or And part time. Maidrite Cafe. WELLER SHOBBEPAIR BAGGAGE TRANSFER BOOKKEEPER and receptionist STANDARD DIAL - 9896 - DIAIJ with typing and shorthanl! ex­ SERVICE perience. Dr. C. ·F'. Watts, Ma­ RADIO SERVJCB rengo, Iowa. Mere U's al",&:r8 prolDP~ and ARE YOU gomg to .ummel dependable serviee. EXPERT RADIO REP!W\ Ichool? We could use studenl 138 N, DubuQae DIal IOn 3 DAY SERVICE h~lp. Will try to arr ange hours to WORK GUARANTEED fit schedule. Meal job or cash 01 ETT A KETT PAUL ROBINSON both for male or female. Apply PICKUP & DEIJVERY Mrs. Wolfe at Smitb'. Cate. _UUCTJOIf WOODBURN SOUND SERVICE ROGERS RITEWAY I E. COLLEGE DIAL "'\II; TAKE !lBOS DYEING .. CLEANING WANTED A Acroa FrOID Strand Tlleater 11J'l"I'ON' LU)IO 1_'" BRUSH - UP Quaranteed Repa1rtq Full or Part-time BAKERY SUPPLIBB _ COURS, Pick-up & DeUve17 !'&DCY Putr7 "'108-PHON~ CAB DRIVERS SBOl\THAND - 1~G In ttock for I81It Partr ud Decor.tad AU Aqled Su~t. MarIIet ...... , APPLY lIf G •• , 'Appreved - NlaM Clulea Cues-Our Speda.ltr U1" PERSON Dial un . IOWA ChY II VARSITY CAB CO. Commercial College SWANK BAKERY 20S Jj E. Waahlna-ton Ph. 76U PAGE SIX f H! D A IL T lOW A M. I 0 "A CIT T. lOW A SATURDAY, JUNE 7,1947 8,500 Loss Where There's Smoke-There's Firemen Mountaineers TO WEO JUNE 22 Engagement Announced Barbara Mezik, "" Donald Peterson Fire Hits LisllOutings Say Wedding Vows

Eight outings have beel'j planned In a double ring ceremony Bar_ bara Mae Mezik became the bride Station for the Iowa Mountaineers during of Donaid Peterson yesterday the summer session, according to Flaming gasoline yesterday bad­ afternoon in St. Thomas Mort damaged a gas truck, the Cor- the schedule recently released by chupel. service sta lion at 107 W. Bur­ the club's outdoor activities com­ 'fhe Rev. F.J. BJ'ugman per. street, partially burned B mitee. formed the ceremony before 3n behind it, spread half a The first outing will take the altar decorated wlth white glad- down an alley and charred club to Bacltbon.e stilte park for a I loli and candles. shed-fronts with fire shoot- weekend of climbing and hiking '. I Mrs. William '1'. lIals, Farming. high enough to blacken 40- Saturday and SUnday, June It and .,, . I ton, was matron of hOllor arid telephone poles. 15. Registration for this trip may I I Thomas J . Hand, Iowa City, Was I property damage was e - be made with Eugene Burmeister, best man. Ushers were Albtrt at $8,500, most of which committee chairman. Cole Fisher Coupee, Iowa City, and William T. covered by insurance. No one I Hals, Farmington. ! ·u is assistant leader of the outing. l~( injured. Answering the alarm Foliowing thc ceremony 0 re­ I Other outings Include a hike • I 2:30 p.m., firemen brought tile through the area north ot Iowa MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WEES­ MR. AND MRS. E.C. IIAMILTON. ception was heltl at the Alpha Xi under control within 20 min- City On June 22, hid by Mickey NER. Earlham, annouce the ap­ Seatue, Wash.. announce t.he Dell;) sorority house. .. ThOlJlas; a timber-trail ride from proachlllg marriage of their dau· engagement or their daughter, Mrs. Peterson, daughter 01 Mrl . Upmeir's stables near Soton, June ghter. Beverly. to l awrellce Hay- Mary Louise, to Robert. A. Boyd, Frank J . Melik and the late Frank as another man quenched one 29, led by Prof. Merle Trummel; el;, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.O. son of Dr. and Mrs. J.D. Boyd, J . M zik, 333 Magowan avenue, flaming sheds with water a climbing-hiking outing the week- Hayes, Muscatine. Miss Weesner 607 N. Templin road. Miss lIamll­ was graduated from UnlversilJ a garden hose. end of July 12 and 18 to Mississippi Is a sophomore at the University ton wlll graduate from the school high school and the University 01 Lawrence Burger, station owner, Palisades S~te Park, near Sa- of Iowa and ir eI' lIance is a stud­ of nursing today and her fiance Iowa. She is executive secretal1 duty with lwo other attendants, vanna, Ill., led by Joan Cox. I'llt at. Muscatine junIor co llege. Is a sophomore In the college or at Univenily high school.. unable to say how the fire Bob Merriam will lead an over- The weddh.g wilt take place June engineering. The wedding will Her husb;)nd, son of Mr. and rted. He first noticed it when night canoe trip scheduled for July. 22 at Earlham. take place III Seattle, Aug. ,14. Mrs. W.A. Peterson ot Los Angel. shot up near a gas truck es, 'was gruduated from StorlD 26 and 27 for the fifth outing of the Ich was transferring gasoline Lake high school and is a senior an underground tank. summer. BW'meister will lead a Five Relatives Contest at the University of Iowa. conditioning hike open to members Five Babies Born ConmcHng Versions A fter June 11 the couple will and townspeople Sunday, Aug. 3. $50,000 Ruess Will Witnesses gave conflicting ver­ At Mercy Hospital be a t home at 333 Mogowan ave­ On this outinl the members who as to how the flames spread. Action was started yesterday in nue. plan to go 0(1 the Idaho excursion Five babies were born at Mercy said they broke out down will have an opportunity to test district court to con lest the will ('f hospital between 9:]7 p.m. Thurs­ alley where gas had leaked. their equipment and footwear. J . W. Ruess, West Liberty resident day and 4:10 a,m. yesterday. ounce girl was born to Mr. and report that the fire started who died la st October leaving an A 6-pound ll-ounce boy was The Idaho trip wlll take place Mrs. David Symons. Riverside. the truck and moved trom there. estate valued at $50,000. born to Mr. and Mrs. George Mc­ Aug. 13 to 28. Members may reg­ A 7 -pound 8-ounce girl was born Accordlnr 0 Burrer, a spark Filing a petition to have the wlll Cormick, 1411 Shel'idan ister for two, three or tour weeks. aven' ue ~ to Mr. and Mrs. John W. See, So- some sort must have Ignited declared invalid were Mary Ipsen, a 9-pound 2-ounce girl was born to The Mountaineers will camp by 1m., and a 7-POlllld 3:oullce girl near the lank truck. Elizabeth Sheridan, Edward and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurgeon, Little Redfish lake there and climb was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ Occupants of the burned house Charles Bryan, and Lorella Lough­ 932 Webster street; a 6-pound 3- ard Tomask, North Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sidebot­ the &awtooth ra~e: lin. All are Iowa City residents Mrs. Sidtboltom's son Carl A full weekend of activities lind neices Or nephews of Ruess. and two roomers, Walter scheduled for ,Aug. 23 and 24 wlll Defendants named were MI'. and and Agnes MOl1'ahan. conclude the outings for the sum­ .Mrs. Raymond Hoffelder and Hazel FURNITURE AUCTION VP,'oicln was that the under­ mer. Led by Burmeister, the club Romaine tonsamus, all of Iowa tank became full and the will derive to Backbone state park. City, and Louis F. Ruess, West Today 1:30 P.M., June 7th hose slipped from the open­ Liberty. 131 Ferson Avenue squirting gas down the alley. The plaintiffs claim in their peti­ the Ii re broke out. Plead Guilty to Larceny tion that Ruess was mentally and BURNS ESTATE-Go north and west on Riverside drive, south W. McGinnis, 2213 "H" street, AN IOWA CITY FIREMAN gets assistance from two unidentified byslanders at a gasoline fire yesterday physically incompetent and under on Ferson Avenue, in Manville Heights. down the alley just before centering at the Coryell service station, 107 W. Burlington street. Tot.al dama&,e to the station. a. nearby Two Iowa City men yesterday the influence of the defendants happ'enE!d and later said it had house and other buildings as far as a half block do wn an adJolnin&' alley was estimated at $8,500. No­ pleaded guilty to a charge of petty when he made his will in 1942. May tag washing machine, Magic Chef gas stove, mahogany "like a rich carburetor." one was injured. larceny and were sentenced to 30 The will provides that the Ruess bedroom suite, 2 davenports, six large living rOom chairs, flames from the truck days in the county jail. estate be divided into three equal Hoosier kitchen cabinet, fireplace irons, several good rugs fine hillmlll., .. smoke visible for The men, Norman Buck and paris among Louis Ruess, Mrs. dining room suite, lamps, end and other tables, fine iVOry' bed. dominated the scene when Melvin Cox, had pleaded not guilty Consamus lind the HofCelders. room suite, walnut dresser and chest of drawers, bookcases, Jlr'elIllm arrived. Playing streams to a grand larceny charge when ar­ Louis Ruess was appointed exe­ 100 pound Coolerator, antique dresser, bed and chest. Minute on the station, lruck PERSONAL NOTES Calls Universitie's raigned before District Judge Har­ cutor of the will when it was pro­ washing machine, table top white enamel gas stove, dressers house, they kept the blaze old D. Evans May 13. Yesterday bated in Muscatine county district and chifforobe. All exceptionally good furniture. Odd chairs spreading. The crowd of dishes, utensils and very large assortment of things. Also, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. the charge was changed to petty court last November. ~ hundred which &,athered larceny and the two withdrew Jury trial of the case was asked nearby household furnishing will be added and sold in this heat dozens of yards a.way. Sheridan, 525 N. JOhnston street, 'Stomping Machines' sale, too. their not guilty plea. The men by the plaintiffs. They are repre­ station attendant remarked were their son-in-law and daugh­ By LEN STEVENS were accused of stealing a wrtst­ sented by Robert Brooke, West William Holland, Clerk J.A. O'Leary, Auctioneer "it's a wonder the whole ter, MI'. and Mrs. George J. Moeh­ watch. Liberty, and D. C. Nolan, Iowa City. ing didn't blow sky high." Universities today are like huge and intellectual standardization. lenhof and childl'en, Alice Ann stamping machines which have He added we could afford to en­ The station's steel sides and roof and George William of Ottumwa. badly charred, n1'erchandise little consideration of the humans courage "eccentric individualism" and aU windows broken. being stamped on, Dr. Alan Gregg as a means of combattlng these small radios and a cash reg­ Mrs. Harold Blecha was ejected stated at the Centennial Round two things. were burned but Burger said senior I'egent or Women of the Table yesterday in Old Capitol. He said the following should be saved all paper records .. Moose Tuesday night in Moose Dr. Gregg, director of medical used to develop what he termed Ii'lames peeled paint from three hall. science at Rockefeller foundation, the "university ideo." pumps, turned the $I,OOO-truck New York, was one of foul' speak- 1. The university should be a Other new officers are Mary ers participating yesterday in a safe and proper place for the un­ , what Burger called "a total Lou Quinlan, junior ' regent; Ger­ roundtable discussion which cen- dergraduate to experiment with " bloated several oil drums aldine Stimmel, chaplain; Mrs. and charred a stack of tires tered around the subject of mass ideas. Lucille Stuedeman, recorder, and production vs. individuality in 2. Graduates IIhould "find" did not harm a neighboting La Vae Huffman, treasurer. education. themselves before their thesis. crete grease shed. • Lose MattTetJa Three others included in the 3. Faculty should be able to ex- . Mrs. A. J. Maxwell of Council discussion were Dr. George Stod- press ideas freely without On the house, rented by the tear. Bluffs is spending the weekend dard, president of the University Munro declared universities from John Brady, with Ethyl E. Marlin al her home of Illinois; Prof. Thomas Munro, should ask themselves if they have burned the north and west 15 W. Davenport. Mrs. , Maxwell PROTECT 'YOUR BABY'S HEALTH curator of education for the courses which are basic to a lib­ , and consumed a porch on ,) will attend the centennial reunion Cleveland museum of urt, and eral education, yet have the nec­ Main items lost were an with the class of 1912. Prof. Howard M. Jones of Hurv- essary professional requirements. imeerso,ri'ng mattress and electric ul'd university. Gregg stated that the board ot and coffee pot, all on the Mrs. Harry B. Dunlap Jr. was Derend individua.l regents in many states still hllve LAUNDROMAT now offers You GERM·FREE Diaper Service elected president of the Child Jones opened the discussion by to learn their jobs. He telt the though the aUic was scorched,• 10 advocating that universities de- European schools did more to fa­ , Study club at their last meeting. interior damllge came from Other orficers elected to serve fend the right of individuals VOl' individualism than the Amer­ . seeping down through ceil­ tor the coming year are Mrs. against the pressure of numbers ican schools. Mrs. Sidebottom said she Clark Caldwell, vice-president; Like Bird Clubs "washing woodwork" when ••------... He said the Audubon bird club. food, W Mr ~ . C: J. LeVois, secretary, and swept through the house. Mrs. J . R. Porter, treasurer. City Offers Special, I here in the United States was II they raced throurh the al­ Free Trash Collection I closer approximation ot Europe's: names IUrred to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobson ~ll~ph'"ne pole heirht. Scorchlnl' .... Shipped and Charlotte ot Des MOines, are T-i-n-c-a-n-s,-p-a~pe-r-a-n-d-b-o-x-e-s-o..;! ~~~~{:,it~,~~ ~~n bi~~e CI~~:" ~:~ 'WHY? they burned visiting their son-In-law and trash will be picked up free Mon- Doctor Gregg, "people go to cl'n­ OTTUMWA from several wires, day and Tuesday by city trucks ventions because they are inter­ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. 000 persons in two a telephone cable, Ohringer, 607 Melrose avenue, as .part of the current clean-up ested. They expect to learn from river valley were Obarlred two poles. blaekened a who will graduate from the uni­ drive against rats and flies. the interests of the others at their -nowlnl' vine alone the versity today. Street Commissioner Charles meetings." That is the reason, he 1. We furnish the mildest soap money can buy. elUding one-third alld Irolted the tarpa.per · ed t d added, for which most people 10 S e e m U t h announc yes er ay of Ottumwa. as of a lure unlvenUy stor­ that collections wi'll begin north to college in Europe. I record high A 7~pound 7-ounce boy was shed. Stoddard said he felt the private this Industrial city Wagner, state electrician born to MI'. Ilnd Mrs. Raymond of Iowa avenue Monday at 8 a.m. and public schools are converg­ SAVE TIME! dents. Sievers, 228 S. Summit, at Mercy Tuesday the pickup service wlll ing. He said the small schools a,re.. ng there, fought the blaze Joe Griffin Red cover tel'J'itory south of Iowa ave- using ideas originating in the garden hose and saved the hospital Thursday. hairman he~'e Inside was 'the locked nlle and the west side of town. larger universities lind the univer- flowing throU~h :np",.r"". sedan of Lawrence A 7-pound a-ounce boy was Housewives were urged to leave siUes are likewIse moving toward \vi/ldows of many trash on curbings. They should not the smaller institutions. 2. You hav'e no waiting with LAUNDROMAT'S HALF 705 S. Clinton street, a born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald ern Ottumwa. and put g:lrbage 01' ashes in with the Better Now and buildings workman Lovetinsky, Route 5, at Mel'cy One third oC the was elsewhere at the time. It hospital Thursday. trash, Seemuth declared. He said Prof. Kirk Porter, head of the HOUR SERVICE. ~ad been dri veil unharmed. the city offers this service to help political science department, en­ The sWlft, trea Breaks Phone Service A . girl weighing eight pounds citizens get rid of fly-breeding tered into the discussion when It Telephone service for 25 or 30 and nine ounces was born Thurs­ accumulations in and near their was thrown open to the audience. Jiving on Madison street day to Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Whit­ homes before a downtown DDT "There is more freedom In claps­ 3. YOu( Baby's clothes are germ-free clean with n the Coryell station and tington, 14 S. Gilbert, at Mercy spraying program starts June 15. rooms t.oday then years ago," h~ no library was interrupted hospital. said. More can be said In the the broken cable. Repairmen Bulgarians Stall classroom today than outside, LAKE SUCCESS (JP)-The Unit­ Porter added. danger of harsh irritation to Baby's fender skin. work shortlY,after the tire Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Memler, 130 ed Nations Security council was Chairman of the discussion wa~ connections restored last Parsons avenue, will celebrate informed last night that Bulgaria Dr. M. Willard Lampe, director their 50th wedding anllivel'sary insurance agent estimated was stalling off an international of the school of religion. The at a noon dinner at Hotel Jeffer­ SAVE MONEYI to the Sidebottom house investigation of alleged frontier topic was "The Function of a son. Out of town guests will be $4,000 yesterday, IIsserting that incidenls along her border with State University in Our Democ-­ Mr. and MI's. M. M. Memler and contents probably were harmed Greece. ~acy." son Don, Dixon, 111., Mr. and Mrs. the extent of $1,500 or $2,000. L. B. Memler and daughter Vir­ 4. 31-2 dozen diapers, wet or dry, ONLY 35c1 c 0 ve red the tull ginia, Des MOines, and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Perrin and daughter8 said destruction at the about $2,510. He Linda and J anet Lee, Marshall­ I n.",I.,1"I to repair the station and town. operating with its undam­ Foliowing dinner, the couple will pOrtion possibly today-Has hold an open house lit 130 Parsons I MEN WANTED COME to the LAUNDROMAT liS we get some elec~ricity." avenue, from 2 until 5 p.m. station's contents were not by insurance. Files Divorce Petition MARRIAGE LICENSES Bertha Rogers yesterday filed a To live at 309 N. Riverside Drive during the ' Mar r I a ge licenses yesterday petition in district court fOI' a di­ issued to Guy E. Woodward, vOI'ce from Joseph Rogers, R.F.D. summer session. Both single and double room and Mllry Sellers, Nor- 4, Iowa City. ; Sherley K. Shearer, Peru, In her petition Mrs. Rogers asked accommodations are available. and Catherine Leland, Sioux Cor half of the couple's property" Lloyd O. Farrell, Dike, and all household fUrniture and cus­ Howard, Cedar Falls; Leo tody of a 15-year-old daughter, PHONE 9671 11, Charlestown, Ind., and Margaret. The couple was mnr- 'I nn Sears, Wyoming, Iowa; WIll- rled in 1931. DIAL 8-0291 1m H. Pile and Arlene Prescott, j Swishel' and Swisher represent Jtb of Milan, Ill. .--"__ _ Mra. ROBers. _~ __. _ '-...-~~~~--.---_;.. __"!- ___~ __" "~~~11!11'1~~~ __11!111 __~~ _____• _____ "';~ ___~'!11111~"'~11!"!'1"' ______;