, On the Insid. • Weather Report DoWIliDq Rualcm Plcm • • . . Paqe 2 Fair tcda, aDd Thuracla,.. Ut1Je "armer today. nq.,. Beat Browns. 1-4 Hlch toda" .1; low. S.. • . . Paqe 4 Illch Tuesday. 11; low, Fall Perq. oi Pictur.. al owan 41. ., . Paqe 6 Eat. 1868 - AP Leased Wire. AP Wirephoto, UP Leased Wire - Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa. Wednesday, September 6, 1950 - Vol. 84, capture , oMore * * * * * * * * * War at a Glance He Had Situation Well in Hand Army Raises Korean !rol't: Communi t break CHATTANOOGA. TENN. liP) - "Shoct a picture the-re - Thllt'~ through threatens to roll b ck en my boy friend." the aUractivt' blonde Slild the train cllrryinll Chat November Call tire Allied northern tro nt ~ Red tannoaa'S marine eorps re erve unit to actIve dU lY r Ill'd from thc spearhead thrusts to nine mIles oj station. 1 Taefu. 0" all oth r rronts Allie One Will Be 1 Miss America 01 1950 "Give him a bl, ki!.S and I will," replied New -Fr Pre PhO- Forty Percent hold their ,round. Bad weather tearapher Bob Sherrill. cu down air activity. TOKYO (WEDNESDAY) - WASIfJNGTON (IP) -The army ml ANNUAL MISS AMERICA PAGEANT o~n s at AtlanUc City. N.J .• and n c.mpel!nc beauties Helpful bystanders quickly hoi ted the girl I \'('1 with tht' movin, lie., on iIle eqe of Brlchton pool. Jacque Mercer (center). Mia America of un. JolllJ the contes .... ke SUCCI' ; Un ited Stale tell North Korean torces rolled back Tu . day calied for 70,000 draftees Security Council Soviet Iller shot the United Nations' northern de car window. There wa a dramatic hug. a I'esounrling kl. s. T he cam ...." .a a pre-oontest appearance. Competition tor the tlUe of Mia America of 1950 wllJ continue era bulb Llashed. in November. a 40 percent increase ...... oa\ this week. down in Korean ir combat. Chiet fen e line and captured Pohang U.S. Delegate Warren Au tin nl.o today. but nn AlJled counterat The marine In the window waved broadly at the ph<. tographer. in a monUl. ------charges Russia with eeking to in- tack 100 ned their grip on the "Thoniu, bud. Thanks a million." ,elective ervlce Director Le crea e tension b tween Ch ina and vital communications center of But the blonde t tamped her foot and glared after the iroin. ,,1 B. Uershey hu I<ed he .. McCarran Takes Lead United Nations fighting North Ko- Von!lchQJ1 . "[-&rabbed the wrong guy." he aid . authorlled to drali 1.5.... I. Marines Ask Truman Apology reans. I Slashing throu&b the South Ko- the I I rour month ot tbH year. Wa blncton: Ar my k dra ft 01 rl' n Eighth dlvi ion's lelt Clank. . ~ .. tf'm"er and October ul" to In Nevada Primary 70.000 men In Novcmb r, b ringing the nres enrly this morning cap- i IItd 10..... for the arau. A political newcomer and a lotal to 170,000 to date. lUll!! Yon::chon, 20 miles north- Polio Cases Equal Record High of 44 Th Increa ed call for Novem For Propaganda Accusations ----- CJ t of To gu. to IIrab control of t el' will leave a mar,in of only congressional veteran arabbed ke.y hi"hw ys and a railrOAd. Active polio cases at Unlver ity Tlle'day wn. Ruth NybRkken.22, 15,000 tor the December dralt. but WASHINGTON l1l'i - National early leads In Utah and Nevad u.s. 8udqet Surplus nut shortly atter noon an Amer hospitals remained at the y ar's daughter of SU ['s Prof. 0 car E. the Pre Ident can incrc e the au Commandant CUiy Nixon ot the Hawks Workout . .. senatorial primaries Tuesday ican otrice-r lit Kyongju said high of 44 Tuesday night with ad Nybakkt'n H('r condition was no thorization. JIIarIne corps league demanded a night. Possible in 195J "(rl ndly (orces ore back In the mission of 24 new cases since Sat avall nble. Military officials beUeve that I lowa's Hawkeye!, raclar whAt cit . ' urday. Three pOlio d 3th ove-r the public apology Tuesday Crom Pres- Wallace F. Bennett, former WASHINGTON WI - Th r ' II such n year-end increose Is like Is probably one 0' the touchest Tank - led R ds. on the rampage Amon, the admission listed weekenrl were rt'porte-d. They ly. lcIent Truman. who accused the schedules in the .chool·, hllter)'. president ot the National Assoe- chance the lovernmcnt may have In rainy weather which reduced \ 'e-re Elainl' Dyorak. 1, North Li The planne-d army buildup to JIllrlne corps of hllving a propa started practice Tuesday for the iatlon of Manufacturers. had 9.420 a bud,et surplu. (or (J c. I 10- 1. h r ( I d N tI berty; urti DelanR, 21, Norw v , now early In its thir'" month. (1 <' _ t C1 ury 0 th Un te a om meet Korean war needs and the ,anda machine "almolt equal to beneflt ot press and radio men, votes to State Sen. nue L. Cleag's ".r h e h tl g big hunt.· t and J an Marchant. 16. M rlon. spite the cost of the KOl enn fjg h t- nlr orc~, w r~ eo n IU ou Unpredictable Storm overall expansion pro,ram now Stalin's." A photocrapher' reporter 2.599 in Utah's Republican prJ- In, and the new mobililatio, pro- ot th 45-mile northern tront from Edw rei Lon ,d Ie. 3. 'on of Ed b (ore congre.ss calls for an armY Nixon spoke for the league's 40,- team was on hand at practice to mary. with 332 of 954 preclncts aram Pohang to Wae, wan. ward 1. Lonsli. Ie. 220 MeL an live Dally Iowan readers &he t.-ength by next June of 834.000. 000 members. Including some ma reportln,. This outlook. su""es tcxl a po _ The. offen Ive (l) complete., 81asts Florida Towns . lreet, was dischar ed from thl' Thi Is 242,000 more men and complete atory oa Iowa football Likewise Incomplete returns slbilfty by oWclal;rwho cannot be Ic aved 10 the northeast end of the hospital . rines on active Quty. in the wake this seuon. Twice dall), prac GAINESVILLE. FLA. lIP! - A wo men than were on army roUs from 83 of Nevada's 32~ preclncU named is in sharp contras t to de- line for nine miles from KilYe to The lit te health dClJortm nt in of a stormy sen lite protest ot tice sesslona, atarUnc thI. mor crazy-cat hurricane clawed north at the outbreak in Korea. It is gave Sen. Pat McCarran. (0- flcits of $3.122-milllon and $1 - Pohang (2) allowed Red break· Des Moines said poliO CEI es In 204 ,000 higher thon the budgeted the President·, statement. nlnc. will be held In preparaUon Nev).) seeking hls fourth term. 81l-mllllon in the two immediate- through fore to speed 13 mile:; west Florida fishing towns to for the lirst came 01 the lea shambles with 125-mlle-an-hour Iowa last week exee d d those for ·trength for the army at the end SeD. ~urke B. Hlckenlooper a 3.639 to 1,909 vote lead over Iy preceding "peaceful" years. west to Yongchon and 10 miles the same period in 1949. but son Icalnst Southern Callforala winds Tuesday, ~hen wheeled back of June. ,I·II/WI) said it was an "'nsult" George E. Franklin. Lns Ve,ns A treasury report Issued Tues- south to the vicinity of Kyon&ju y Sept. 29. down the peninsula gulf coast. this ar's to rillure showed a The arrny ls cOllJlderlnc coa M iIIe leaUiemeckl. the Amer lawyer. day shows the government ran n on the main Taegu - Pusan high- Turn to pace , for plcturell The small but dan,erous whirl deer e- e. ere iona1 propo la that the ap Ieaa pubUc aad the senate. Sen. Nevada Gov. Vail Pittman. budget deficit ot $787,711 ,000 In w.ay ; and (3) PI' ured the U .. and stories about TuelClay', er chUrned to a virtual stop lit the per ace UmU for the dJ'aIt be l...,.b R. MoCarUt,y (R-WI,). I who with McCarran formed the July ond August, liscal 1951'5 first FIrst cavalry division Into limited practice. headquarters ot the storied Su lifted to 35. iIarlne veteraD. called It Democrats· !lrst line of detense, two months. but that was inter- wllhdrawals north of Taegu. at eombat wanee river and lashed a wide "faataaUcal17 uDPa&rloUc." led Roland Wiley. his closest preted as anything but disheort- one pr int to WIthin seven miles Local drat~ boards now are se rival. HI to is. enlng. 10f thot base. area dotted with small fishing lecting single men 19 throu,h 25. 'Mr. Truman's statement was Labor Day towns for several hours without made in a letter to Rep. Gordon Traffic At 11:40 p.m. Tuesday (Iowa For one thing, it was less th an The li vered hi&hway and rail Allies Fear Russ War who are not World War II vet time). Wiley conceded victory to n third as bad as the $2,593.474,- line earries supplies irom Pusan chanCing Its stance. erans. The chairman of the house L. MeDonou,h (R-Calit) rejecting The IUd Crou said that In Entry; Red Plane Downed McDonough's proposal tor making Toll Rises to 360 Pittman. the incumbent. 000 deficit in the same months of to the First Cavalry, defending armed services committee. Rep. Cedar Ke),l. .. lonely lsi nd TOKYO 11'1 _ Allied lud('rs C rl Vinson CD-Go). also hal sug- Lt. Gen. Olifton B. Cates. marine CHICAGO l1l'i - The nation In bitter charges and counter- I !ilical 1950, which ended June 30 Taegu. which Clllcht the brunt 01 the corps commandant. member of the Tucsday counted a tlnal toll of eharlres. ,Franklin attacked Me- wJtn Ute $3.122-mlllion red nk Tht' only o&"er blc hlch~ay wonder Tuc
II' I • \ PAGE TWO - mE DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, SEn'. 6, 1950 -..,------A Lesson to Remember Well Despite 'Kid qloves' - II " I Wire Servl'ce Briefs Budget Cuts From TIle Iowan', Leased Wire, 19S0 ·Army SUII Tough I Ahead for I . - Sergeant is Gentleman Pilot Rescued by Helicopter - I TQKYO (JP) - Lt. Robert B. Wayne, first U.S. Pilot to shoot down State Agencies * * * arDly, *says Gen.* Devl';* ' ... two Red Korean fighter planes in a single day, was rcscued Tuesday DES MOINES lIP) - If remarks (Editor's note: Leonard Led been to sell n 10 tbe serreaall. ~y a helicopter from behind enemy lines. by Iowa legislators last week are dinaton went down to Fon Dlx The renerals were easy, Wayne's F-5l was forced down by grCIUld fire ::fter a straling run any indication, state agencies in nine years .... 0 to be indueled Into the army as a private. It has meant remaking the ser· Ol~ Ccmmunist troops in the Pohang area where Allied troops are general and the conservation com mission in particular are headed Five years later, four of them geant, to teach him to be strict fi:;hting to stem a Red breakthrough. , without being nasty. The,r new for a financial slow down. spent overseas, he came back The American pilot shot down tW ;) en.·my craIts over Kimpo air to Dlx as a major In the army army had to show him that firm, Held near Seoul OIl the second day of the wal'. Several members of the atak corps of enrineers to become a calm instruction will gel twllt lerislatlve interim commUiee civilian a,aln. To see the new the results of a "bawling out." made it plain to the commis o ' • Top Reds at UN Meeting - army now belnl' molded a.t sev I • sion at a meetinJ last Tues LAKE SUCCESS (JP) - RU$ia will be represented at the forth eral similar rel'lonal training To some, the sight of new reo day that any further requesta posts, he returned to Dlx once ,cruits being greeted tenderly with c ~n ing United Nations assembly by her top-l'anking diplomats, in for budJet Increases will be met more to report what is happen coffee and doughnuts has been chding Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky, it was disclosed Tues with disfavor. inl' to the GI of 1950.) downright distressing. But'1he re day. The next day legislative lead sult, Gen. Devine says, has been Moscow dispatches said the Soviet Ioreign ministry had applied ers interviewed while attending By LEONARD LEDDINGTON convincing. The result, h~. saY!, [c-' a United States visa for Visbinsky 'as head of the delegation. state day at the state fair said FORT DIX, N.J. (IP) - Things is real leadership. The disclosure removed the last doubt as to whether Russia they (eel that appropriations by are different in the ariny of 1950 FOr the raw recruit wWa • wo tid boycott the 59-nation astembly which opens in New York the 1951 legislature, which con - the sergeant is a gentleman. sorry·for-himself feetin" . "1' Sep t. 19. venes in January, shOUld be held The "nbn-com" of the new arm.Y men in uniform on a seell!lllIb strictly to esscntials. takcs his bow as a student of desolate army post provide u Du~ch to Speed Up Defense These indications com~ on the psychology. atnaling psycholol'lcal 11ft.. TIlt heels of some direct, some indi The army says he is now a armf agrees It can" be maielled THE HAGUE, THE NETHERLANDS (/P) - Holland announced rect warnings to state agencies leader of men instead of a mule- even by the new centlemea lief· pla:'s Tuesday to step up defense preparations, including raising miH no w preparing their 1951-53 bud train driver. He's a. mlUtary ,eants. wry service from one year to 18 months and producing war materials gets that two alternatives pre man of distinction and the key . Baby-sitters were brought in for :Ier western Euro!)ean neighbors. sent themselves for the next le eOJ in the "new army." • to help the soldiers with a lam· gislature as far as appropriations But 'don't get any wrong im- Uy.· The army provided a lar,e Ra;] Crash Toll Now 10 - arc concerned: no increase, or pressions. No array of poised and nursery here .and recruited a polished gentlemen is softening trained nurse and staff of assis· MILWAUK.E~ WIS.«fI-A 10th victim died Tuesday as a re new sources of revenue. At least three reasons are be the army. From thc GI point of tants. It a man can wrangle a : uU of injuries suffered in an electric interurban train collision here hind the general attitude to view, it's still SNAFU - silua- p,ass and get his family down for Sll t;'rday as a second, but minor .a<:oident occurred in the same area. war retrenchment. tion normal: all fouled up. It'· a v~ it, thc kids will be cared Gerald Greer, 39, station clerk and motorman for the speedraiJ 1. Thcre isn't the surplus of stili Hurry-Up-And-Wait and red for during the night. Ii nf. died in a hosnitaJ of head inj uries. funds available for the 1951 legis tape and a batch of other almost . TllC pay, too, is on thl! .belter [n Saturday's wreck, nine were killed and 48 injured when two lature to deal out that there was affectionate phrases. sitlJ- Instead of $21 a month the tfiji l crashed head-on. The trai,ns had bcen carrying convention. to the two previous sessions. It's still inoculations, spit-and- inductee now draws $65 and - deh' ,aies of the Model Railrcad associatiol,. 2. Revenue is lower this year, polish, saluting, obstacie course ~,. lik,e the recruiting sergeants say service clubs and honkey - tonk - whh room and board and cloth· 'l' u~da .y a single specdrail cai' skidded downhill on a wet track and more is going for highw.ay towns and honkey - tonk girls. ing thrown in. in II ~ same area and crashed into the rear of a freight locomotive. usc than previously. 3. The uncertainty of the times. To the recrUit, It's still a lot of • 0 • The notorman of the electric cal' leaped to salety and a singlo pass things that seem to make no sense. 'That's the picture of the arm y's cng r aboard was bruised. • Perhaps "th c most pointed re ,~ *. gentler side. Army men agree the mark or all was by Rep. Harry But it's a tougher trained army general trend has been toward a E. Welchman (R-Newhall). After down in its working parts. It's a higher morale. They say It has seven consecutive terms in the harder army on th e business end. I made possible a general tough· UoS. Reports to UN on house , the last two as chairman "There's nothing soft about it," ening-up on the business side 01 of the appropriations committee, insists Maj. Gen. John M. De- the military picture. vine, who grinds out new soldiers "When your older brolben he is a nominee for the senate. phorus, potassium and nitrogen, which were running out in our for the new army here at Fort tell you how runed tbey bad II 01 Referring to the $30 - million Dix. in basic training," Gen. DevlDe D'owning Soviet Plane "rainy day" reserve fund estab 10 soils but now are being l'estored Scie'nce Tesiing Soils Find "It's Just that we've reaCfirm- tells his new recruits, "don'l be Ll\KE SUCCESS, N.Y. (11'1 "Identification papers indicatcd lished by the 1948 legislature, in some areas by chemicals and that the body was that of Lt. ed the old truth that a discip- ~ impressed: you'll have II hiI'd· The United States informed the Weichman said while at the state commercial and organic ferti lizers. line based on fear alone won't cr." Uni k d Nations security council Mishin Tennadi Vasilebiu, of the fail': armed forces of the Union of So Magnesium, calcium and sulphur work." The army used to take 14 weeks Tu!',' lay of the shooting down (It ". wouldn't be surprised If Causes of Diseases in Animals are frequently added, too. Gen. Devine is the man who to make a soldier out of a ma n. it Rtt ssian - marked bomber off viet Socialist Republics, Serial we have to dip into that before ,. Of the trace eiements, six prin set UP the army's experiment in Now it does it in six. Korr I, and said it was further No. 25054," it said. the end of this fiscal year (next CHICAGO (IP) - Scientists are there is no positive proof yet, he I cipal ones :Ire essential to the universal military training at By the end of these six wecks, prooC that the council should act June 30)." tUl'l1ing a detec.tive eye .on some noted some workers think possibly The U.S. government - the plants which are thc foundation Fort Knox, Ky. The kid gloves the army expects its soldiers to immcdiately to condamn aggres- UN's unified command - has no At the meeting of the interim old farmyard dIseases With some animal diseases like mastitis bru- for animal diets - copper, boron, approach first was tested there. know the feel of fire. The army 5ion in Korea. further information yet on the down-to-earth results,. I ' committee, Which serves for the . ccllosis, and others may be caused iron, manganese, molybdenum and But he also has plenty of ex- calls this its battle indoctrina· ~(}vlet Dele,ate Jakob A. Ma incident, Austin said. legislature between sessions, the They have know~ fOl'some lime, by deficiency of some element or zinc. In addition, four others - perience with the clenched fist tion course - a dirty, noisy pro, li k replied briefly to the U.S. "This incident illustrates the conservation commission was told for example, that If a cow lacks a several in animal diets. The defi sodium, cobalt, chlorine and io school of thOught. He served as cess· of tempering the recruit. )'el l<' rt. but I'ave no delalled desir1i\bility of immediate adop its future policy should be one of metal element called coba~t in clency prevents the body from dine - are essential to animals chief of staff to the late Gen. Real casualties are practically rrhllUal of the charl'e. tion by the security council of a maintenance rather than expan her fo?d, she may become cflppled warding off such disease organism. although plants can do without George Patton. non-existent but some mlm col· "111 regard to the statement by resolution submitted by my dele sion. and dIe. If sheep do not have an Mitteldorf explained. them. "The discipline of fear is valid lapse. Their sergeants say gen, The commission took consider element called iodine in their feed thc U.S. representative, I can say gation on July 31, 1950, the es Further, if amimals lack these Getting these ten or so mi only until it meets a greater fear," erously that it's just the summer able <;ri\icism over its inability they develop goiter. If chickens at thai this is the usual provocation sential purpose of which is to lo elements it is theorized t.hat pos nute particles and learning how Gen. Devine says. "Then we're heat. The medics say the rate 01 by the warmonger (Gen. Douglas) calize the ccnflict in Korea and to stay within original cost esti lack manganese they are afflicted back exactly where we started,. ~<;'Q,\la,?se is no worse than the mates of proj<;cts, d,ue to rising sibly the folks who consume th" to test soils for them is open Ma~.'\rthur, and the department to prevent it from spreading to with a crippling disease called meat, milk, eggs and grain pro What we are developing now is a number of tough and hardy men prices. \ ' perosis. ing UP whole new worlds or re of foi ate," Malik said in Russian. other areas," he declared. ducts of thc farm may algo suffer search and analysis. Mitteldorf higher form of discipline." who fall into a faint at the sight I) . At 'the committee'~ previous re Their food oril'inates in the "It was especially done for to * ~I diseases related to t.hese deficien observcd. Tile tourhest job of the new of an immunizing needle. quest for a commission re\>ort on earth. All it takes Is a trace of d:lY's meeting of the security The American delegate recalled cies - or at ieast may not be a~ how 1,0 make the commission self "Unlike othcr sQil tests," he said, council ••• The sea was desig tpat "the No,th Korean authori these elements, lay one part in healthy as they could be. " . natcrl as the place of occurrence sup.poding the commission pre a million parts of soil, for ani "analysis for trace elements can ties have continued their defiance All told there arc about 20 cle ~o Illat it would be easier to hide sented proposals which would per mal wellbeinl'. not be conducted with a few chem of the' United Nations for an addi ments which animals must have thc evidence in the water." mi t cutting the commission ap That is why they are called icals and a kit. Think 01 finding tional 36 days since this resolu in adequate amounts for good offici'ql daily Nllmber one item of business tion was introduced." propriation in half. "trace elements," or micro-nutri a missing person among the m il health, l\lItleldol'f said. lion residents of a large city, and 011 the security council agenda "n Is hll'h ~Ime," Austin said, However, the report compar ents. Though tiny, they are con was an American resolution which "for 'he security council to ae"" ed the commission's annual ap sidered essential. Though essen There arc the major ones you have an idea of the complexity propriation and pa,ks revenue. oxygen, hydrogen and carbon - of detecting a trace element ex wou~d call upon aU UN members The resolution, Austin said, tial, the men in our laboratories B' U f. l, l. E TIN to do everything possible to keep would in effect put the Soviet and number and acreal'e of suspect our soils have been milk in which there is not likely to be isting in a concentration of one thc contUct from spreading and Vn ion on trial. parks, with park funds and parks ed ot these precious tlarticles any shortage. Then comes pho~· · part per million." WEDNESDAY, SEPTEl\lBER 6, 1950 VOL. XXVI, NO, 2&3 l'cfraln from "assisting or en "We have said many times in Des Moines. past the danger line. cOUl' aging" the North Korean that there is one power which The commission has had $474:- To find out how much and Communist aggressors. could bring an end to the fighting 000 in appropriations and park where, scientists like Arthur J . Quake Raises Mt. Everest Peak UNIVERSITY . CALENDAR Tbe resolution, when It Is Overnight If It were prepared to revenue to work on in this fiscal Mltteldorf of Armour Research vo ~ ~d upon by &lie ll-nallon use its influence to t.hat end. The year in behalf of 90 parks and foundation began digging into ba- w- UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Items are scheduled ('o unell, was expeeted to brinJ attitude of the Soviet Union on recreational areas, totaling 25,000 sic trace clement research. in the Presldht'. offloe. Old Capl,ol RUSlIa's Ulh veto. this paragraph of the resolution acrcs, plus many lakes, streams Aided by highly sensitivc tools • • • (calling upon all states to usc and forests. like the spectograph, he dcveloped Wednesday. September 6 Sunday, September 17 Ambassador Warren R. Austin, their influence with (he North The city oC Des Moines made a method of detecting, for instance, - Close of independent studY 4 p.m. - University vespen for chid American delegate, laid the Koreans) will be a test of its $427 ,30 I available for 25 parks, as little as one part of cobalt in unit. n~w. jstudents. pla:· e - "a twin-enilned bomb willingness to support the peace totaling 1,61 3 acres, plus half a a bilLion parts of milk 01' one Monday, September 18 er, Identified only by bearing a ful endeavors of the UnJted Na dozen gOlf courses and swimming part ot molybdenum in a billlbn Thursday. September 14 - . Registration. Red star" - flew over, "in a hos tions." pools. parts of corn. - J3eginning orientation of new" Thursday, September !l tilc manner," a United Nations Before the medinJ, Alnbas . .. .. (Th~ speeto..... ph Is a ma students. • 7:30 a.m. - Opening of classes. nanl force operating near the sador Ernest A. Gross. deputy 'rhe report thel1 c6mmented: chine which Photographs or (For .ntormallon recardlnl dales beyond this ,eheclale, 38th parallel Monday. U.S. representative, told report "Iowa's state park system pro ",aIlS the IPec&rurrl or IiII'M con "The bomber opened fire upon el'll fltat flte Incident of the vides for the general wellare. It tent of an elemenL Each ele .ee reaervaUons in the office of 'he President, Old CapiteL il United Nations fighter patrol, RUlllian • marked bomber was contributes to the health, stabili men' emits a dlstlnc'lve spec. wh :ch returned its fire and shot "purely a. UN matter, and that ty, content and general welfare of trum of colored lines.) GENERAL NOTICES it I' own," Austin told t.he coun we feel fltat an explanation Is Ule people of the state. (The ob "Other new tools and techniques dl. quoting a state 'department dne from flte Russians." jcctives) fully justify the expen are bcing applied to the problem," QENERAL NOTICES shOUld be (ieposned Wllh tlle !lily edliDr III ..... r '·'ase. Soviet Delegate Jakob A. Malik, diture of public funds. Mittcldorf said, adding that, as Dally Iowan In the newsroom In East "lOll. Notices must be sabmiIW 'rhe state depariment reveal- approached for comment on whe "The Increase in the number scientists have progressed in their by 2 p,m. the day precedihl' firstl publication; they wlll NOT be ... 1'41 that a UN destroyer plckcd ther he had any information on of state recreational areu has research, they have added nflw ~ t'epted by phone, and must be TYPED OR LEGIBLY WJU'1'lIII 1I1l the body of one of flte the identity of the plane, grunted: been broucht about by publle theories. . . ': and SIGNED by a responsible pe~op. \Ill mber'8 crew members. "Ask Gen. MacArthur." need, and public demand." Although quick to point ~~t MACBRIDE HALL and Serials- OFF - CAMPUS HOUSING bu· Reserve reading rooms will ob~' reau needs private home lIstin&l FCllnder Directing Work on Self-SuHicient Town - serve the following hours during (or students requesting livin, , . the interim period, Thursday, Aug, 1uarters. Persons who have 01 11, through Wednesday, Sept. 20:' Ivm have rooms available for the . Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to fall semester are asked to call .. IJons Clubs Building Their Own (it, South of ~htcaao 4 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 05lj extension 2191. RQORUI and noon. The interim hours for a de- 'apar\ments for married couples By CKNTa~L raE8S The avcrage Lion is 43 ycars t.o Chlcal'o to lIiudy 1a.w. At mectings. partmental library will be posted 9s well as rooms for single men r~ H I A C G 0 - Thousands of old, is married and has two chil ~racted by the Insurance field, Jones then went to work. HI!' on the door of that unit. an ' women are in demand. 11 ' mbers of the International As dren. He is usually the owner of Jones entered the office of an wanted an organization with a H , ., f " 'iation of Lions clubs have just his business or a department head, insurance brokera.. e firm. later purpose beyond mere friendliness t' lten their first glimpse of the and has an income between $5,000 launchlnl' Into business for blm and self-help. i J1 w city they are building. and $7,500. self. He proclaimed a principle ihat WSUI PROGRAM CALENDAR 'iiln-_ The town Is Lions Internation Seventy-year-old Melvin Jones Although no "joiner," Jones be Is now known as the' Jones law: , WedDt.da", 8eptember U, 1(11)0 Baker's Dozen n' city located about 27 miles south was born in Fort Thomas, Ariz., came a member of a club known "You eaq't I'et _verl' tu with News where his father was a scout in as the Business Circle. This group out dolnl' somethi~ for some.. 8:00 a.Ill. Morning Chapel Mu! lc By Roth or Chicago's Loop. There will be 8:15 a .Ill. News He.dllnes In Ch.mlIirY r ivate homes, apartments and government service guarding sup was a "classification" club, admit body else." 8:30 n."'. MUsic You Want. Rhythm Rambles ply trains and giving such protec ting one member from each of Jones worked hard and It was ' :oq a.Ill. Errand of Me,..,y News ~~o res. 9:1$ a.Ill. Music 01 Yes terday Sports Time tion as possible to scattered set several business classifications. Al on June 7, 1917. that the Lions "Lions International city will be 9:45 a .Ill . U.N'. Today MusIcal Ch.l. tlers. though it has some 200 members whe organized with delegates 10 :00 '1.Ill . Te)( Beneke News tI e world headquarters for our 10 :15 a.Ill. The Bookshel! SIGN OFF .1. r When he was 20, Jones came only about 15 to 20 attended the from 27 cluj) groups a~tendlng . ,,:oup, housing our offices and our Jones, too, is credited with 'select ",vn postoflice," declares Melvin ing the name of Lions. Jones, Lion secretary - general of ( qlcago, who founded the organi "The liQn," Jones· will tell you, 11\ I ltlon in 1917. "stands tor something. heraldry "There will be a hotel. motels. and mythology he is the symbol home8 for employes and olhel'll. of great deeds and high a library, hospitals, sehoo" and plishment." , I aD old peoples' bome." 8y 19~O there wer-e 113 Lions 1950 Work Is progressing at an amaz elll"- ~Ith ".51 m~mllers. When ""bU.hed d.ily Monday b MQlBER Or TH& ASSOCIATID j ng speed. A 500-car parking space the c'u,m wu taken 10, )I ears ~"cept 1'iaI later, there were 2,339 clubs with Student Publlo:.tlons, Inc., 121 Iowa Ave., 's""l.tld Pre,. I•• nUUIII .... 'las been finished. Ground break lowl CIty, low •. Entered a, second ell" Co the u •• lo~ ..... ub!lCatioll " .. i ng is near for a block-long row 19,883 mt:mben. mall lIlatter .t the postoUice at 10 ..... "'al news prlntllCl III thII -. City, (owa, under tile .et 01 con,.,.. ",pef .. well .s aU AP ne ... dilplloMl of stores and offices. Lions International city will pI MarCh 2. 187t. Lions Is truly international. ~t's crown Melvfll Jones' years of ser , II - I I ~ I If , ...... ,...... vice to his rellow man. He lives TOLL, MORE 5,000 already. continues to mount in . atty 10. ...1\ .,. 1:" 'I~ one of the fastest growing of the Bublcrlpllon ralo. - by carrIer In 10... ro, .e•• I.... ,I.. •• air international service organizations, in Floosmoor, near Chicago. There, India'. IPrcvtnce o( Ass_m, where floods followed the earthqua"e City, 10 cent. weekly or ,7 per yeor III ,.,. rep•• le. tor II'" , ftI in 'the :tare intervals when Lionism q( AUI'. '15, fifth most shere ever reeorded. Fissure, Ike that at .dvanc'!i sIx monlh, ".88: thn:e montha, D.n, 10...... CI •••IaU.. .,.~ once called luncheon clubs. There ,...... y mall In low• ..,.50 per ye.r; ,I. l" "or .t 01. I ..,...... are now 8,000 Lions. clubs in 28 leaves bIm any time for himself, top are olten six feei deep, The quake added 198 feet to Mt. Everest O"t monlhl ~,ao; Ihree monlh. ~I.OO. And IU. .. D.... q.. ••• 1'"..-....: \ countries on five continenlil. Total he foUo}\lS ' his la,vorite · pastimes (bottom, lem. alreay the hilhest peak In the world. Mt. Everest olher m.1I .u_rlpllon. ,8 Per year:.1X ....1rtIo Ir.... ,at '.111, I. II JlI!! ... monlh, ".2~; til_ monlh. n.llI. ,... l~" , .•. I, I: .. , ••• of golf and floriculture. He Is es now mellures 29,200 feet,. according to Dr. D. N. WlUlia cI 'he '.ut. melJl~r.sbll? hl!,& I,?all!.ed th 00.000 ,." h •••" ....., ....nl .:./ItA marK. ,,~ LIONS INTERNATIONAL CITY - as it will IIM!~ w¥~ ~"I!C~ pe,clally 'proud of "a ' frne -Ubrarr.. ~nalan rovernment: See :ict~re on. 'pic~~r~ I,!a,ew: • ,I. . , rwt lIINd wire .l'YlCIl. ("I'I and (uP) I! .,tt •.•. , ', 1J. . • mE DAILY IOWA.~ , WED 'E DAT, EPT. 6, 1950 - PAGE TOO Frankfurters, Whife Sauce, Frozen Vegetables Make Tasty Dish ISenafor Demands Reading Machine Proposed Mary and Her Little Lamb \ Loyalty Probe of Could Search Ljbrary of Congress Interior Secretary In 10 Seconds, Print Copies WASHINGTO !PI - Sen. Ar Jll '.\GO, ( P) - cience ha the know-how to build a drew F. Sch()(!ppel (R-Kan.) reading machine which could earch the entire Libmrv of Con Tu day demandeCl a senate 10), grt'S in 10 seconds. sell:'(" all infonnation on a given ~bject and alty investigation ot Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman print ab tracu. at the rate of 10 a minute. a Bo ton expert mid and Reclamation Commissioner Til sd, y. Michael J . Straus. Dr. Calvin . ~l ooers told tht' American chemical societv The demand was made in a sen- the method ' ate speech in which he also re- convent;on that quested an investigation of Joon ,lready have been u I'd to build entL ts who isolated it as one which is so radioactive that it Hampt3n Randolph Feltus, public I smaller and slower devices. ,lows as bright s a flashlight relations eoun el for the Alaska He proposed that the bigger ma In the dark. It was produced by .statehood committee. He said chine be built to digest the world's bombarding Americium, el ment Feltus was once a registered agent information and print it neatly on 95, with neutrons In an atomic tor Communist Poland. sheets oC paper 20 teet long for pile. ehoeppel said Cbapman once storage in a single room. br:lonred 10 .. number of Red - But Mooen ..Id the COtlt of front croupS and that he and hulldin&, and o.-era'lnr the de- traWl struck out the loyally at- vite probably would be prohl- Two SUI Students Cidavii ecllons of their oaths of b\lJve for II prl\'1te I1ce ncy, and oenee In 1945 and 1946. He ex- SUlI'e ted that it ml&'ht be n- hlblted pbot taUe copies of tbe nanced on a ubscrlptlon ball. Married Sunday oatb , purportlnc UI prove hJ by Interested parties. eharce. The 118th national meeting of At Methodist Church He said the two men also tried the ACS also heard a report of II to block economic recovery ot the major advance in the synthetic Two SUI students, Bette D. Chinese Nationalist stronghold ot production ot cortisone, the "won- Neumann, 104, daughter of Dr. and Formosa by refusing to release a der" drug sought in Quantity for Mrs. S. A. Neumann, 229 Ma.ow government geologist - engineer 1-million arthritis suUerers in the an avenue, and Stephen Nusser, A TASTY ONE-DISH MEAL Is this frankfurter all-In-one recipe. whose help was needed in com- nation. A3, were married Sunday. furtefs, flavored white sauee, a box of fro:t:en verdables and rice, pleting an Ir.igation project on the Dr. Edward C. Kendall of lhe Mr. Nusser is the son of Mr. and beleagured island. MayO clinic, co-discoverer ot cor- Mrs. H. L. Hands, 414 Iowa ave- eboeppel also said he had tisone, said researchers hod round nue. Frankfurter One-Dish Jury Rules Girl's be~n told - but could not prove a way to synthetsize the drug The ceremony trok place in the I Former Inmate Tells - that Feltus wa hired by the trom bile acids, by-passlnt the Methodist church at 4:00 p.m. The Death Accidental Ala ka statehood committee as former use of an expensive, scarce Rev. R. C. Crocker officiated at Meal a Short::Cut Of Jail Bribes the ~sult of a "deal" arraond and toxic material. the double ring ceremony. CHARLES CITY IU'l-A coro by Chapman and Ala kan Gov- Blocheml t of the loan- The bride, liven In marriage by ner's jury ruled Tuesday that Ra CHICAGO IlI'I - A Cormer coun ernor Erne t . Gruenlnr. Ketterlnr in titute allo reported her father, was attended by Mrs. For Busy Housewives mona Welch, 19, Charles City, was ty jail tru ty lold the state's at He also lashed out at Assistant that they have been able UI William Nusser as matron of hon- killed accidentally Sunday in an torney's office Tuesday that he Secretaries ot the Interior C. Gir- produce radioactive cortiaone, or. Bridesmaids were Patricia What housewife isn't looking ard Davidson and William Warne. openln&' the way ror ludy 01 Tucker, 104, Iowa City, June auto wreck near here. spent $1,500 bribing guards fOr tor a short-cut when it comes 10 He ~ald Davidson has a HIOI)$ how the drul works by follow- Schmidt, Iowa City, Jacky Malloy, luxuries, including love trysts !!)eqls? The girl, who planned to be mar record" of attack and smear on Inr ttle radloaclive elementa A3, Marshalltown, and Patricia ried next month, was a passenger with an attractive, red - haired the house committee on unAmeri- throurh the body. Weber, Chicago. This frank Curter one-dish meal in a car driven by her fiance, woman prison r In the warden's merely !'equires frankfurter disks, can activities while Warne lavors Mooers said his proposed ma- William B. Nuesser, Iowa opart- Violence Brings New York GE Plant Shutdown Elmer Mallory, Bassett. Mallory's private ottlce. SOCializing Alaskan industry and chine would be 5.000 times faster ments, brother of the bridegroom, white sauce, . a box of frozen car and another auto sideswiped. Eddie Leonard, 28, gave Asst. vegetllbles and some rice: commerce. - than an exlstin& device credited lerved as best. man. Ushers wera NEW YORK UP) - Bone-crnck After the appeal, the IUE calied Witnesses testified an auto driv State's Atty. James Brown a de .. tablespoons fat with searching 50,000 references Ri chard Schoell, A3, Butlinlton, ing picket line clashes caused the l0rt its threatened nationwide en by Richard S. Cox, 36, Minnea tailed account of alleged JalClties in rive minutes. Jack Ryan, A3, Dubuque, Robert 6hutdown of one big Gcneral Elec- strike today agalnsl GE, and I bunch green onions, polis, was about two feet over in the jail which have led to 0 Disney Imposter Jailed; The device would con I t ot a Vollmar, AS, Holstein, and Phll- tric company plant Tuesday while _Ire d 10 resume talk wjth the 6 tablespoons !lour the center line at the time of the grand jury investigation. drum of mlcrotllm 10 reet in dla- lip Kindall, G, Iowa City. a CIO strike : pread to six addi- compony before tederol mediators 3 cups milk Couldn't Draw Mickey crash. The former inmale said he spent II 1 box frozen vegeta bles met r, a scanning head, a mng- Followln& lhe ceremony re- tlonal GE factories. in Washington today. about SIOO on his romance with VANCOUVER, B.C. (,4» - A netic memory device and an optl- cepllon was held at lhe Hotel Jet- Workers also stnged a brief liowever, nearly hal! the ' llft teaspoons Worcestershire Coroner Carl Hauser said the ot I I the red-haired, 22-year-old girl. man who claimed to be Walt pls cal copying television head. It terso~. The couple, after 110 shorl stoppage at the company's atomic unicn's 58,000 GE members now , I sauce jury found there was a posslbllity and on one Sunday spent Iline ncy admitted Tuesday he w a of civil negligence but no crimi would print 250,000 10 I-million wedding trip, plans to live at 330 power laboratory at Schenectady, are on strike in the contract dis 1 teaspoon prepared mustar.d hours in the office with her, cook in a Nelson, B.C., log til! nal negligence connected wilh the micrographiC copies ot abstracts West Par.1t rOad. N.Y., but the CIO international Dute which hin e on p n ion nnd ~ teaspoon salt drinking, m
IOWA'S HAWKEYE WILL' PROBABLY CHOO, ~the successors to last. ye~rjj ace often ive ends, Jack C1ttmer and Dob J\JcKenzle, from the above I' rospects. All are poten~ial wingmen with Coach Leonard Raffensperger's eleven. From left to right, Arnold Caplan, Jerrv Lang, Don Bjork, Don teUen. Dick Meyer, Dave DeProspero, Bob 1I0ff, Don Swartzendruber and Clyde Gardner.
DRAJIN PITCHING - Glenn Drahn, Iowa's regular Quarterback last season, unlimbered his pas Ing arm Tuesday during- the first day of practice. Drahn is one of two returning q mtrterback rerulars in the Big Ten thl season. La t pring. Glenn wa, an nee right hander on Otto Vogel's baseball team. This summer he has been Illaylng baseball for the Elkader Vets. Southern Cal Game
1!/owa's 1st Objective IOWA' COACHING STAFF - The nine man Haw keye coaching staff gat· h.-ether [or Ihe benefit of CENTER OF INTEREST - Halfblcks Jerry Faske (left background) and Bill Reichardt (right) photographers Tuesday as Il'wa opened practice with press and radio day. A total of 66 players re By HOBERT DUNCAN and Bob McKenzie, in nddition to waited for a pas from Center 'John TowJler (fore ground) Tuesday as the Hawkeyes held tbelr first ported to be photographed and interviewed before actual drilis start todav. Shown. left to ri~ht. back Daily Iowan Sports EdUJr other linemen graduates, will have practice session ot the season. Faske, Reichardt and Tn, ner are three of 31 major lettermen who re row, Bemie Masterson, Dob Fitch, Leonard Raffens perger, Oito:- Vogel and Fat B'lland. In the same Iowa's football team had its last high priority with the coaching ported to head Coach Leonard Raffens,erger Tuesday. order in the front row, Maury Kent, Waddy Davis, Ben Douglas and Wally SChwank. day of comparative leisure Tues staff. ,;t.', t , ~; day as the 66 man squad posed The backfield appears to be "We're going to find that out with sophomores, coached last year by year. "I also plan on doing plenty good condition," Raffensperger Cherokee; George Varme, Chi Steffen, Dubuque; Delmar Cor- for photographers and gave inter- about set. BJck from last year in the next several weeks." Raffensperger as freshmen, are on of throwing," Ratfensperger said. commented, looking over the cago; George Myers, Rochelle, Ill.; bin, Council Bluffs. views before heading into a twice are Glenil Drahn, one of the two It's no secret that Raffensperger the varsity squad eager to show However, the former Waterloo squad as they sat in the Quaci Vernon Sherman, Marengo; Bill Quarterbacks - · Glenn Drahn, daily drill schedule slarting today. returning Big Ten regulars at this is <:IJncerned about finding end re they are ready for Big Ten com- high school coach isn't going to rangle lounge being interviewed Baehr, Des Moines and Roy Hut Monona; "Fred Ruck, Kansas City, The Cirst objective of condition position, Fred Ruck, Jim Sang ~cr, placements for McKenzie and petition. Much of Iowa's success neglect the running game. "You by press and radio representatives. chinson, Ft. Dodge. Mo.; Burt Bl'itzman!J, Hawarden; ing will be getting in shape for the Bill Reich: rdt, Don Commack, Dittmer. Of the 13 ends listed on depends on the abilities shown by have to have a fundamentally Many of ·the gridders had summer Centers - · John Towner, Des Jim Sangster, Iowa City. first game of the season against Don Faryauf, Joe Bristol, Jerry the official roster, five are major these sophomores. sound running game to make your jobs on construction crews to get Moines; *Ron Petersen, Clear Left Halfbacks - · Bill Reich I Southern California, only 23 days Faske, Duane Brandt, Bob Bost- letter winners but as defensive If they come through, the paSSing game cffcctive," Ratfen and stay in shape for this year's Lake; Jerry Hilgenberg, Wilton ardt, Iowa, City; ~ Don Commack, away, on Sept. 29 . wick, Bob "Chug" Wilson, Don players. 'l'he lettermen are Jerry Hawkeyes could make a laughing sperger s'lid. season. Junction; Ronald Blenderman, Waterloo; pon Fryauf, Iowa City; 'I'hen on successive weekends, Riley, Gerry Nordman, Bill Long, Dave DeProspero, Dick stock out of one expert who pick- Tough Opponent The complete roster by posi Sumner, Wash.; Holger Christen Joe Bristol, Corydon; Dean Deuel, the Hawks will meet Indiana, Greene, and Chuck Denning. Meyer, Bob HoCf and Arnold Cap- ed them for the Big Ten basement. Iowa's first foe, Southern Cali- tions - Lists Appointments 1--( Named Coordinator Thirty-one of the "l John n sideration is being given to pro _L_AF...,.-F- A_-_D -Y~I. WANT ADS Two new appointments to SUI's .'Ounty men "ho 'Thursday wok po. als to ral the a e limit and include married non - veterans ~ " Information service have been an-I pre - induction physical plissed and single veterans. In Nursing College nouneed by Prof. James R. Jor- their examinations. the draft board -SELL EVERYTHING dan. head of information service. I dnnounced Tue.day. ~IARRlAGE LlCES E • Marie Neuschaeter of Denver, Ken Donelson. who hos been A total of 81 Johnson count) • WANT AD RATES I I _AUtos lor Sale -- Used Colo .. ha been appointed coordi- ncws editor ot information service .nen w re examined in Augu ·t, ano Five marriage licens were is- ~ ------• 1"7 HUDSON dUl> COUll<': 1... N Aa IIJlor In public health nursing in since 1948, was named managing 162 of tho. e were p ed. ued Tu ,day ID Johnson cou·tty • .,.Q.u.u. l#d "VDMI.. ' ..a-o\JlOr . l .... jl1lC? __ ' Cia si [led Di play I ST\IDEBAKER _oor; 1m TERRA- the ~Ul college of nursing. Presl- editor to replace Dick ~pencer III. So ,ar, only lOot the 62 phy clerk's office to R"ymond R. Ste One Day ___00 7Se per col. inch PLANE 4-<1oor ; I CHEVROLET 2. dent Virgil M. Hancher has an- !:pcncer recently resigned to be- "lcally qualified John. on county wart Jr. and Margaret Justen, ~ . door. .lco ~\f'fl'1 nld~l'" I'f'W)Ii ~ r,", Six Consecutive day~. .t EX"'ALL IOTORS. m So. c.p,toJ. come editor of publications at the men have been ordered to report both of Iowa Cit~,; J ,W. Condon per day .... _. 60c per col. inch nounced. University of Colorado. lor induction into the armed ser- and Judith A. Windsor. both of I One lonth .. __ .__ SOc j>Cr col. Inch General ServJ.~·C8II~ ___ ~I ss Neuschaeter. wh~se a~- Gordon Strayer. who will be 0 vices. The 10 are to report a~ Io\\'a City; Leo 1iller and Dalene polntlllent becomes effechve th~s Icandidate tor an M.A. deeree in Des Moines Sept. 19 for induction. Brenneman, both of Kalona; Lew- • (Avg. 26 in.'! rtion.) , "'m, came to SUI from a POSI- February, was named to replace I Under present draft regulation', IS W . Yoder, River.ide, and FaD For consccutive in eroons Dq,nelsOn. only single men 19 through 25 are nie Mae Swanu, Kalona, nd Ed One dar _._. 6e per word Both appointments were eCfec- to be drafted with the older men ward R. Cones and Donna M. El Three daY ... lOe per word live i ediately. to be dratted first. Jiowever. con- art on. both of Cedar Rapids. --- h days 13e per word 800M AND BOARD Oue Month. . 3Se Der word GRADUATE .tud~nl • • «" 35. wI(" ond • month old daul'hter nHd hou&.inl for UoS. Airforce IHeeds ChKk )our ad In th" lI ..t I UP ,I ap- .ad.ml. y .."r. Wnle to Box 38. D~ Iy 'tOu ASk. "D WAS IT '" '" FRIEND OF MINE BUILT pearL 'Ib! D.aHv lo,,'.n can be rbpon- Jan. LlJ) J UTA 1Ht;y.~E IN THe !!AG THIS IS A oaAD'WnD R.CAO.!' WEi <3OT"'&M 6O!TLiiO UP.~I ,,' '" PAGE SIX - THE DAILY IOWA.\", WEDNE DAY, SEPT. 6, 1950 , - - Y-n {-J;.cfurej .Foremen Leave Plant Through Picket Line , Romance Revealed Bound for Switzerla nd in Light Airplane • lORE THAN 100 FOREMEN left the struck General Electric plant at Lynn, Mus., In cars (visible , JUST BEFORE TAKING OFF in his single engIne plane on ~e tirst leg of his flilM to SwilifrJaa over heads cf crowd) through a long lane of strikers. The Lynn factory was turning out jet engines J\lax Conrad. MInneapolis. pesed in front of his craft at the Teterboro. N.J .• airport. Conrad will JIll tor the U.S. airtorce. his wife and nLoe children, who have /leen in Vevy. near Geneva, since 1947. Attend 'Original Stromboli' Still Spry at J04 Off to Hawaii Jailed for Refusing to Testily STATUE QUE Nine Dyer, 20- year-old English beauty shown vacationing 011 'he French Rivi era. is reportedly linked with Nicolas Franco, brother of :~~'.);~ I Spain's Generalissimo Franco. STANDING IN FRONT of a in Riviera conversations. It is sombrero as big as a tlying' '~t:W '1 said she has been invited to visit saucer (it's theorized). actress bIrth Spain. Barbara Lawrence waits to day. Civil War Veteran William board a plane for Hawaii to pre Ailen Magee lights his pipe In side ever "open houses In the Van Nuys. Calif .• and says he Is islands sponsored by ~o utherll pretty spry but doesn't feel California household war e s qulte equal to servin, In al) rna kers. She wears a lei, festivi other war. ties theme. Nearly 5,000 Die in Quake, Floods INGRID BERGMAN aud Roberto Rosselini attended the showing BETWEEN TWO U.S. MARSlIALS, DJ:'. Eugene Brunner, 39, .0 of the original of their film "Stromboli" r.t fhe International Film company research chemist, is marched to jail ell six-months ... festival In Venice. Italy. Ingrid made cne of her rare public appear ~ellce imposed for retuslnl' to Jeatlfy about OoDlDlunlst party mtll· ances since the birth 01 her son. "Stromboli" released In the United b~rshlp at perjury trial of Dr. Sidney Weinbaum, former CalifomJa States Is a sharply cut version 01 the orl::inal. Jnstitute of TechnoloJ'Y physicist. It May Be a Lon9, Long Time He Talks Down Forest Fires - ~t , ~"., ": ~ : :k;! GAPING, SHOULDER-DEEP FISSURES in a road at Assam, India, are the result at the devastating' THIS KER UNIT is used by Michigan conservation ,. ~l.( ~ 0 earthquake which selsmololists say was the wcrld's fifth most severe recorded shock. Floods follow officer Peter Van Valin to broadcast vocal Instructions fre .. iIII LITTLE, 2!.4- YEAR-OLD Clifford Nicholson tried to wipe a tear Inl' the quake continue to spread. and the death tal/ approaches the 5,000 mark. plane to rround crews worldnl' on forest fires. at to waro ec .. from his daddy's eye In Milwaukee. as his daddy leH for Camp munities theatened by spreading fire. Civil Aeronau'jcs AdmiDidrI· Pendleton, Calif. ClUford's father Is Hospital Corpsman 1-c Robert tion rules the unit cannot be mounted on the plane's stru\l, 10 II NiCholson of the Marines' all-Milwaukee C company, 18th Infan megaphone Is proJected through a window when loudspeaker II try battalion. 'Bikini Sweater' in use. Bullet Drills Hole in Helmet, Grazes Head Korean • South Recruits Leave lor Training, - '.~ yo ..... T.'~ Ac .• " ~ ! .; 'f ' ~, . I'. ..,' ~~ .,' ~ '" ",."~' >' f ~ r;i(~: ;~:('V ,.' .., .... '... _- • NOW COMES the "Blklnl J t .. '. ~'~."/ ~ .. 1.~ ," 8weater." and Atcmlc Actress , l.:." ;'j, •,.,..• ~~ ',,"l '.,'L ~' Monica Lewis doesn't do It any ~"""" - '( ...... ,~:Io. .~." ,~_.#;.. " i~~ ~ '1'1 ¥I •• harm aR she models In L(lS A HEAD WITH A B-ALD SPOT la better than a bead with a hole n K. anJ ela),. That's tbe' OP'ID,"m Anreles. The idea is national cf PIc. Robert.. lfobertB (rlrht), of SPlU'ta, Tenn., II he shows 81'1. James B. Elkl .... Barton, Ky., sweater week which begins wbere ~ ~r'h Korean bullet plel'Cled his helmet. It only I'razeci hi. head. I Sept. 25.