On the Inside ~ The Weather Poor Health Sidelines Southworth­ Partly cloudy with a few widoly lCat· ••• PaQe 2 tered thundershowers today and to­ 89 Get Swim Certificates--- ••• Page 3 at owan morrow. Not much cbanqe in temper­ Deep Divbq Record 5el- ature. HiQh today 80: low 70. Yeatef­ ••• Pcr ge 6 Eat. 1869 -- AP Leased Wile, AP Wireph:>to, UP Leased Wire -- five Cents 10\'10 City. Iowa. Wednesday. August 17 .1949 - Vol. 83. No. 220 day'a hiQb 91: low 63.

l :fruman's Welfare ~ Margaret ~/an Dies in Senate Mitchell Dies \\,A;4UI~UTO:\ (AP)- L~rpsidenl T"um81l's attempt to cre­ .t 8 m'w \II pUt'1U\f'1lI uf wdra!'t' by exe 'utive order was killed I .' th e seutl II' 1;IS! nighl. D .. pile !~Ilt'att',l app~al:! by .Ir. Truman for favorable ac­ From Accident Injuri~s n, lhl' s{'llatf}rs Yott'u Gu to 32 for It r ... wlutioll disapproving tht' PO'll !. Thol sunk it f ll!' Ihis ~ l~sion. Did It Leave a Telltale Ring~ Pol ice Rearrest VJRGlNIA BEACH, VA .. (JP)-Lightnlng struck the Charles b~ f(OVpl'llnl P nt rpor~an iza­ ridges, (ourl Duke home her , punching a hcle through the roof. IOn lDW, under ~ 'hich the Presi­ Then the raIns came and water streamed in through the hole. Car Driver on trnt acted, pro 'ides that either No mailer. The ho!e was rIght over a bathtub. The water ran lOuse, by a m:lj'.rity vole of its Trade 'Blows' Into the tub, de.vn the drain, and not even the floor got wet. tire membfl' ~hip, can kill within Murder Charge HONOLULU (IP)-Hawail's cir­ " days any reorgnni7.ation plan ATLANTA l1li - Margaret Mit- Jlbmilted by thp President. The cuit court yesterday <: rdered Im­ mediate action against H a r r y I chell, the shy little GeorgIa wom~n IOtadlille toJ' action WllS today. Bridges, west coast longshore boss, Catholic Church Eoses ,who sbrank from the tame which Thirty-seven RcpubHcans and lor pprsonally defying an came her way when soe w rOL~ "Gone with the Wind," died yes­ 23 Democra IS, mo~tly from the tion in Hawaii's lOS-day lOuth, voted to junk the Prpsi­ strike. Communist Restrictions terday, the victim of II- speeding dent's plan. Only four Republi­ 3utomobile. BrIdges' CIO International VATI CAN TTY (UP)-The Vatican announced YEs ter. cans join~d 28 D mocrats in sup­ longshoremen's lnd warehouse­ Police lmJnedlately rearrested porting it. men's union promptly went Into day in a special d crt'e that ommunists may b married under the driver of the car which Both Sens. Bourke Hickenlooper tedenl court and asked an In­ the au pice of the atholic church in spe iii d circum lances knocked Miss I\ntcheU to the (R·lowa) and Guy Gillette (0- ju.nction against the doek-selz­ despitt' its sweepitJ.~ t'xcommunication decree. pavement ot Peachtree stred ' Iowa) voted with the majority. ure Jaw under which the cir­ Non-militant ommuni. ts may gct permission for full church live days a,o and eh~r,ed blm The plDn would have consoli­ cuit court acted. weddin~s. wUh murder. dJted the government's welfare, The union also asked $3-milllon Communists classed as aclive ------­ damages against territorial ottici­ The wo.rld-famed 46-year-old education :md public health acti­ If militant may be married in vities into one department, headed a Is and the seven struck steve­ restricted ceremonIes In the t ac­ Set Date of Hearing author died on a hospital operat­ by a cabinet of!ic(!I'. OEcar Ewing, dering companies ot Hawail. rlsty ot a church. corresponding to ing table at 11 a.m. (Iowa t!me) Amid the exchange of leg a I the pr sent federal security ad­ 1 vestry, or In the parish home, before doctors c uld begin x­ ministrator, had been widely re­ blows, Bridges announced his un­ but not in a church proper. On Schoo~ Addilinn ploratory head surgery to dis­ prded as the probable head of ion and the islands' struck steve- cover what had made her take doring firms have agreed to re- (A sacristy is a rO<)m in or at- IDY such new departmen t. The city school board last night a sudden turn for the worse less sume immediately negotiations to tached to a church where sacred than an hour earlier. EIVlng has been outspokenly try to settle the strike. 'Itensils, vel tments and other set Sept. 13 as the date of public .. lavor of the compulsory The agreement to resume col- -hurch articles are kept.) hearing on plans and specifica­ Miss Mitchell suf[ered a frac­ .ealth Insurance llrogram advo­ lective bargaining was made by In the instances of both militant tions lor a proposed addition to tured skull and a crushed pelvis IIltd by President Truman. when she was struck by an auto­ the ILWU and accepted by em- and non-militant Communitts, Longfellow school. llany of Ule nallon's doctors, plcyers in .a two hour conference they must pledge thai their I'hl1- mobile driven by Hugh Gravitt, &lid nel a few of the enabrs, called by Gov. Ingram Stain·back. dren will be baptized and will be Construction bids will be acceD~ ­ 29, ~n Aug. 11. deflare the proiram would Judge Edward Towse of the educated in accordance with the ed until Sept 20, the board de­ Gravitt was booked tor mean soelalized medlcirle. Much t erritory's circuit cow1 told L • L cided. Architect Henry Fisk last drunken drlvln, and released , of the debate turned on that Atty. Gen. Walter Ackerman Jr. Swa II ows E t nlng BU t K·tI cnen S·In k Catholic religion. The active or very night presented plans and specl­ on $5,540 bond, but wllhln an t ue. to prepare an Information char&,- militant Communists must re- IIca tions for the addition, which is MiS! Sen. Henry C. Lodge (R-Mass), ing Bridges with contempt of NINE-MONTH-OLD l\lIke O'Shea can't seem to resist the urge to swallow Ihlngs. The Kansas City, ceive special permission lor their hour after Mitchell's death to include three classrooms, a com­ pOlice picked him up to be who voted to let the plan beL'ome . court or "take otber appropriate Ran., tot has downed an anklet, a nipple from bls nur In&' bottle, an ashtray ot olel 'garettes, a pie t weddings in restricted circum- bined auditorium-gymnasium, and action" Immediately. of adhesive tape, and the teet from h s plaster paris dolt. He topped things off Ion day by swallowing stances. held without bond pe.ndillg law, argued that the fate oC a re­ ot a kitchen. organization plan should not Ackerman said he would go into a safety pin. Doctors who removed the obstacle. -rayed Mike and tltey discovered a fence staple In his The militants must promise 8Talld Jury action on murder court later in the day and bealn Intestine. Tbe staple doesn't botlter Mike, so the doctcrs decided to let well enough alone. "not to perturb the religious life A $182,000 bond issue has been charles, stand or rail on whether senators made for the Longfellow addi­ the contempt action. of the Oatholtc family" and they As news or Miss Mitchell's like or don't like Oscar Ewing. tion and the Lincoln addition, al­ ready underway. death spread, her grief-strlcken The board also hired two teach­ {amily was showered with mes­ sages of condolence from big and ll' Admilis Wrlliling ~eporl H. 0 U",Se , to Deb ate Arm s ·8 iII :y~~Holy Lt~~~~~Cgh;~:~~J~i~:'~h~Office, the lame high church ers and accepled the resignation ~ Uttle people across the nation. Wal WASHINGTON (JP) - Presld ~ nt I body which proclaimed on July I oC the former Irene Gianedakis, Actor Clark Gable, who played Old A I TI'Ulnall'S full $1.45-bUlion p~o- S E M the automatic ext!ommunioaticoach. movie versle n 01 "Gone with the O Wind," said in Hollywood th at ward an early house vote. D" 'd dE' II ------Bill Gets A he felt a "deep personal loss in WA s m NnTO~ (AP}-Maj. Gen. Alden H . Waitt, four ' pprova I The bouse ruJes committee IVI e conomlca y H ( I I • the tragic death" of Miss Mitchell. selli the historic measure t.a the ouse ommillee 10 ntervlew It was announced that the ' ::;gS~t y~'~~~~;~:/~:~n~W~(' n:~~~l\:, ~~8~~i;~h~~d h ;e~~~,t, aac~~~17; In Committee Vole ~:=~e ~::y~or :ns'!~~:8atf::er:: Than Ever Before fWleral would be held at 10 \ flatlel'ing ]'('porl 011 himst'lf. amendments will begin tomor - a.m. tomorrow at the Patterson 'J'hp 1'('p0l1 WHS PI'''pul'eu for Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan, WASHINGTON (lP) - President row, and administration leaders STRASBOURG, FRANCE «1'1 - Manufacturers lin B36 Probe chapel In Atlanta. Pre!ident 'rI'UIIlUIl'S militan.' 1)) it W'aitt d scribed himself Truman's social security expan- hope the house will pass the French Socialist Andrew Philipp • Hid~. .... F Id declared yesterday that "dlscour- "Peggy" Mitchell always min­ as OM of the world's leadinll' sion got a boost yesterday. bill no t I t er .. ",n ray.· . ,., prog~'am Speaker ~Sam RaYI~urn predicted agmgly little progress" has be< n imized the fame whIch slemtneu LOS ANGELES ( P )-Aircraft manufactures who sui­ from her c·nly novel because, she 1IpertS 011 tnxicolo["ical (or [I'ttle C'teelmen Ask The house ways and means com- the program will pass in substal'l- made under the Marshall plan po i onous) warfare. J mittee formally approved. 22 to 3, tially lhe form recommended Mon- and Europe is more divided ecc- fereu airforc(' contract. cancellations early this year will be quizzed said, she wrote It by accideni. , a bill to increase from 35-million day by the house foreign af!air.~ nomically than ever before. Injuril'S trom an earlier auto­ W1len Sen. Joseph McCarthy • D" ' here today by a hOLlS 81'll1ed services sub-eommittee in search of crappmg 0 age to 46-mHlio n the workers covered committee. That group approved Ivergmg from an Impassioned mobile occident forced her to (R-Wls) qUl'sLioned Wa il! abou t S f W the full $U5-billion asked by Mr plea for European unity, Philipp facts about the B·36 superbomber procurement program. leave her job as a newspaper fea­ this at 0 senate investigations wb- P It f I d t by old age insurance. Truman. attacked selflsh "national inter- 'rhe six-Ill all group d taiLed to cO me here and look into some ture writer, and While she was recoverini she began the novel rommiUee hearing, the slightly a ern or n us ry Simultaneously, house support- However, it decided to authorizf ests" for sabotaging MarShall aid, f thf' " ugly, distl1l'bill~" rumors reported to the hous by Rep . ers of the Townsend old age pen- 1n cash only about 55 percent of :IS the delegats to this embryonic to help pass the time. b u II I, 56-year-old genera I 'on la g' d ' t f .Jami's Vnn Zandt (R-Pa) will NEW YORK (IP) _ Spokesmen Sl p n or amze d a rive 0 0 - the $1.l6-blllion requfsted for parliament plunged into their first squirmed, laughed nervously and ter their program - which would western European members of the big debate. !lPpk filet. IIbout thp rt'pOl·teci for li ttle steel companies yester- $75 t $100 th t II proposal of Floyd Odlum to merge said: mean 0 a mon or a Atlantic alliance. Today's developments also in- House SubcommiHee to Quiz Arnold "Th ' . t b ' B t day asked a presidential fact- OVEr 60 - as a su b stil uet t or th e The remal'nder would be coverr" cluded Northrop Aircraft, Inc., into his a. IS l1'IQS em arrasslng. u finding board to scrap the in- adm in lS' tration pia v n. by authority to enter into con. 1. The form~1 proposal by Consolidated Vultee Aircraft cor­ It happent to be true." dustry-wide wage pattern of the There was little if any prospect, tracts, which congress would br Du tch Delegate J onkheer Van Del' poration, which makes B-36's. Still obviously uneasy, the gen- steel industry. however, that th e Townsend sup- obligated to pay. Goes Van Naters that Germany In Washington, Rep. Overton era I who has been under suspen- Empire Steel com))llny. one porters will be SUCC(ss!uJ. Under procedure approved by be admitted into the council ef Brooks (D-Iowa) said yesterday sion since July 16 added: of the small producertl, lAid abat In the ways and means show- the rules committee, house Europe. He said he would not that critics of the air force's B-36 any lncrease In wages, penslont down vote, ] 5 Democr ats were members will be free to offer press for a vote now. bomber procurement program "Pravda (a Russian newspa­ or Insurance to the CIO united joined by seven Republicans in any other amendments they may 2. A report that Winston Chur­ have produced nothing yet to back per) has called me the savrtge steehvorkertl "will mean the approving the most important wish from the bouse floor, Un- chiU, 73-year-old lormer British up "ugly rumors" of wrongdoing Gen. Waitt. Moscow radio has choice of compleu dlleontlnu- social security expansion in 10 less the houqe IImlls debat,. "l prime minister, semetime this by high defense olficials. called me ~ canulbal." ance of 'Operation." years. It was opposed by three the end ot today'! selllon, lIlem. week will call on the Euro'lean He lambasted the investigation Another laugh, and then: The small producers took the Republicans. bers will be free alsD to speak 'lations to forget their traditional on the house Iloor as a special "r imagine the press todoy will noor aft r one of the industry's The bill would give Mr. Truman five minules each on any amend- r'valries and, lor thejr own salva- house armed services subcom­ certainly lIut me on the griddle giants, Bethlehem Steel corpora- a large part, but not all, of w~t ment. tion, unite politically. mittee left for the west coast to about th i.." lion, told the board it "cannot he wants. . The arms aid program mover' 3. The dlselosure of Britain's intreview Ge.n. H. H. "Hap" Ar­ The general said that lhe Wailt and will not be a party" to a at a slower pace on the senalf cIficial view on federation, as nold, wartime airiorce chief of ~po rt on Waitt never reached fourth-round wage increase. Communl·sts Dr,·ve side of the capitol. There a com- laid down by Lord Layton, dis- staff, and California aircra1t ex­ mittee upheld the riJ{ht of Henrv tinguished economist and news- ecutives. the Wh ite House. Philip Murray's steel workers Wallace and others to argue be- "I didn't USf that memo," h ~' are demanding wage pension and On Chinese Capital tore cOndress against the Presi- paper publisher. He said it was The west coast aircraft Ind us­ Ilild. "My brass bro'\{e down at insurance impr~vem~nts that the .... uU t of the question in the near try's top men are on the witness that point. r wasn't a!ked for it. union estimates will cost 30 cents CANTON (JP) _ Foreigners fled dent's program. future. list lor the hearing. Only repre­ It's just been a source of embar- an hour per man. 4. A blistering denunciation ot sentatilles of Consolidated seemed ras!ment to me." However, the steel oompanies this refugee capital of China yes- Parliament to Rule B r ita in for "occupatl cn" of to be missing. Odlum is scheduled At tile same Lime he wrote his contend tbe bnprovements terday amid reports that Commun- I I northern Ireland against the to be heard later in Washi ngton. ulf-allprai~ 3 1. Waitt said, he would cost tbem 40 to 65\12 cents 1st armies were little more than On U,S. Oi Out et wishes of the majority of Irish prepared reports on eight broth. an hour. 155 miles away. by Irish Vice Premier William er ottlc-- ,vho ml"'ht be picked Ali radio contact was broken DAMASCTJS, SYRIA (JP) - Hn, Norton. Norton's speech was re- ., 0 .. The fact-finding board has un- . d '1 10 I!lceeed him ' as head of the with Kanhsicn, which guards the sem Bey AtAssi, premier of lhp celVe in stony 51 ence and he MacArthur Rejects themleal eorps. til Aug. 30 to make recommen- Kan river valley gate way to Can- new temporary I!ovl'rnment her was rebuked by the presidjng oi­ dations to President Truman. ton. That may mean the city 21f said yesterday Syria's future par- ficer. Th e3e reports, introduced into However, these are not binding on miles norlheast ot Canton is lost. liament will have the fin al ~a\'. __ Offer to Visit U.S. the commi tt ee records lal t week, I either the steel companies or the The U.S. embassy and consulatf on the United States oil piprlinE' Adenauer VOI·ce..:: carried such evaluations as these:' union. . planned to close before the Com- con~e ssion. .. WASHINGTON (JP) Gen., "No technical training." I The board was set up by the munists arrive in this deep south The late SyriAn president, M1r- Cit R Douglas MacArthur said yester- "Might be accused of being President to try to avert a ns- city. Previous plans had been for shal Husni Zayim, who was exe- 00 ness 0 USS day "national intere!.ts" require lalY." t ional steel strike. the consulate to remain. culed in Sunday's military coup his presence in Tokyo. For that recently approved thr concessi'll' BONN, GERMANY (IP) - Dr. reason he regretfully rejected a for a trans-Arabian pipeline out- Konrad Adenauer, prcbable chan- congressional invitation to report Ie rn Syria. cellar of the new west German personally on the Far Eastern sit­ Atassi, 87-year-old interim pre- repubJjc, said yesterday he will uation. , Busine'ss Picking Up, More Jobs Foreseen mier, said in an interview: his not collaborate In any way with governmen t I.S runet ··Lonmg as a the Russians. The allied commander of occu- WASHlNGTON UP) - President trmporary cabinet; It will neither The 73-year-old chairman of the pation torces in Japan cabled that Truman received cheerlng reports under the reC?rd business of last ment figures should show a confirm nor deny actions taken by vIctorious Christian Democratic reply to Secretary of Defense Louls yeaterday that business Shows rail and winter, production so far marked drop as young summer- the Zayim regime. party declared in his first lnter- Johnson who had relayed the re­ signs of picking up and that 1- this year was almost equal to that time workers go back to school, The cabinet was formed aftpT vjew since the count .of votes in quest for MacArthur's return on . open;ftg for a lightning coup In which Zay. im week-end. behalf of the senate foreign rela- mill IOn new jobs may open up of 1948, taken as a whole. uo job opportunities Iwho had ruled since he seized "t is impossible," he continued, tIons" an d arme d serv i ces cam- by the ent< of the year. Secretary of Labor Maurice To- others. powc.r March 30, and Premier for the west German state "to col- mittees. Offsetting this, to some extent, bin made the optilllistic report The commerce departrnlJnt said ' Muhsen Bey Berazi were given laborate with any area dominated MacArthur sajd be could "not wal a report flOm the commerce about jobs. Talking with reporters the nation's total out1lut of goods s?~edy trials and. executed by a by the Russians." This, he added, help but feel deeply appreciative BOARDING AN ADFOBCE plane In Waahlndon ,... terda,. were department that the natl'on's out- afterwards, Tobin for"'''st that a fmng squad. includes the sphere of lile - po- of the honor" but he added: ~- and services fell off to an annual liIical and ec on~ mlc _ in the So- "I believe, however, that dur- membe" ot the bolile armed aerviees tubeommlltee. Their des­ tination was SoDoma, CaUf., where the,. will Qllel&ion Gen. B. B. put of goods and servic e~ - the pick-up In jobs would become ap- rate ot $256-blllion In the second RA VE PLEASANT TALK viet zone of Germany. ing this moment of critical events Arnold, reUred fortner alrtorce chief. aboa& 8-11 proeurementl Tbey IQ-called "gross national product" parent in about a monU\, all bus- quarter ot 1949 _ a drop of 2.4 MOSCOW (JP) _ U.S. Ambassa- The new west German gOVrrn-[. in the Fa~ East, the interests of are, leU to ra.bt, Be.... L Mendel Riven (D-8C), John Walsh (D­ - sagged again in the second inessmen taught goods to make I dor Alan 'KIrk said yesterday his Iment, oominated by conservatives. the Amencan people are better up for depleted Inventories. percent after a slump at nearly 2.9 talk with Premier Josef Stalin will be created in Bonn next served by my remainlnl at my bd), Walter Norblacl (R-Ore), Jaek :ADdeftOu (a-Calif) (rear) aDd quarter of 1949. Lero7 JolmIoD (a-CaW). While runnina conaiclerabl,y HI Hid, too; that tbI waemplo),- percent in tbe precedln& quarter. was "courteous and pleasant." Sunday's election; ______post here." _ . __ _ .__ _ PAGE TWO-TIlE DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1949 'Couple More Southpaws' Poor Health Sidelines He's Out at Home Plate Southworth For Season BOSTO" (.AP) BiUr SouthworUl, manager of the defend. ing :\ational league chumpion BOl;ton Braves, la st night accepted a Jeaye of abseIH'!' fol' the rest of the seaSOll, because of poor health. MAJORl AnnOUIl<.' ment of Southworth '!) t pmp I'ar)' withd rawal 81l leader of thp Braws \\'8, made by President Lou Perini ju ~t br. fore the ~t'Ht of la t night's s~ ~amf' with the "\I' York Giant'!. been unable to sleep well. NATION L LEAGUE Perini said the team will be Contract Has Three Years \\' L peT. Gil handled for the . eas()n by Coach Southworth's present contract, Brookl11l . •.•.... e.8 4L .fi" st. Lonl! ...... 68 4\! .618 Johnn.v C:0oney, 18-J[ear-old ve!,- signed in 1947, has lhree years to New 'York .' •...•• 5'1 ft" .f'i,!3 e.ran Naho~al , leaguer and one- run at a reported annual salary Bo 'oa .... " .. . ~, M .1106 Pblladolphla ., .. , . 1\.1 67 .(V I tlme Braves pItcher. I of $50,000, PIUlburlb "., .. " I 69 .467 Left for U?me The Braves last night were in ("Ioc'nnall ., ., .. 46 6" .4 11 Chl ca.o .. . , 4~ 71 ,877 Southworth, his wife and fourth place, 13' /~ games behind YESTE RDAY'S SCORES Clnr:innati 2. Pltt!lburrh 1 daughler lell for their Sunbury, the league leaders and a game and Chlc" IO G, ~ t . L Ol115 <1 Ohio, home beJore the Perini an- a half behind the third-place P~lIad.'.bl. ~. Brooklyn I New Yort 4, J\oliiton 0 nounc~menf . Giants. TODA I"S PIT UF.R~ "lhe Braves OI\llerS," Perini The 1919 season thus far has C ~ lc'r o al Plt.burrh • (nil hI) _ Lade NO Mlclcey Vernon skd'ed (f-e) Va lV a1s h (0 .. 1) In base In the third, inaia, said, "lelleve It II ill be better ' been disapPOinting to Boston 81. Loul. ~I ClodnDall • (DL~hl) - (I~.I·!) of yesterday's In d I a n -T.ger game ,_r· to have a healthy Billy CouUr­ Braves' fans as their faVo rites Br."e 113·5) YO Ra',eD,borr.r Pblladelohll .1 Br.oklyn - Boro" y day, but be was tagged out at the plate by Det/oll worth manag-illg' the Braves In stumbled in their efforf.s to re­ ( 11 -111 '" F.,.klne (2·1) Catcher Aaron Robinson. VerDon was ho'inC to the pring t:tan to have bim so peat the 1948 championship, the N.... Yorlt II Boolon • (nlrbt) - Za· bal. (~-O) '" Blckl.r ~ (12·8) ,. score on Joe Gordon's tap to Infielder Ge.ce tax his physique and nerves Braves first In 301 years. AMElllCAN LEAGUE W L PCl'. GB KeU. now that he mig-ht nllt ever re­ As the team continued to lose New York ...... 69 41 .6'n (AP Wlrt,w.) Cover c~m I tely." grol,Uld in the pennant race, ru­ Cle"'IDd ... , .. ,.611 45 .~93 ~\. BOllon ...... 6. 46 .593 ~\i He <'aid 80uthworth will meet mors spread of dissension among Pb lladolphla "" ,62 31 .5-19 Rli the defending champions. At the Oelroll " .. ... " 2 ~2 .I!U 9 with club oUicials and coaches Chlca,...... " 8 Cl4 .("9 2'1 after the season Ends to plan for start of lhe season, a Boston W •• blnrtoD " ." .. S8 71 .S(9 00 Ii Cubs Score Three (AP Wlrep boto) newspaper columnist charged the 81. Lou," ,., ... . . iIIl 71 .312 3~ Firemen Key 10 Flags ' 1950. YESTERDAY 'S SCOR ES BnISSIE'S TWIN ' SONS - Lou Brlssle, Philadelphia Athletics According to Perini, Southworth players res nted what the writer Phll ad.lphla' So.lon 4 In Ninth to Push claimed was Southworth's habit Chlc •• o 4. SI. Louis 0 Page, Wilks, Palica Majors' Best Relievlfrs pli!', er, grins proudl), as bls twin sons, Ronald (lett) and Robert. has been worried that his poor Cleveland 5, Det roit. & lace the e: mer'a for tbe first time yesterday. The twins were born health might endanger the club's of laking full crew t for winning Wa blncton at New York (Poltponed. And They're on the Three Top Team~ chanc s. lIe has been eating ir­ the pennant in 1948. rain) Cards Down, 5-4 to lItrs. Btlssle In Philadelphia, Au&,. 11. Brlssle says h e hopes 1'ODA 1"S PI'rCBERS By STEVE SNIDER "they turn out to be a couple more southpaws." regularly, Perml said, and has Reports Ilf J ealousy \\,uhlnrlo .. d No ... York . (.. Irbt) - Searboro.rb (3-9) . 1 Byrne 00-6) CHICAGO (JP) - The Chicago :r-.TEW YORK (UP/)-Ace rejief pitching is a significant That storm died down as the Delroll II Chlc".o • (Dlrhtl - Gr., Cubs broke loose for three runS season progresGed but new reports (7.') '" Plorce (5·11 ) factor in the 1949 pennant races and it's no coincidence that tb, 'Just Going to loaF' in 1500 Meters - B• • lon .1 Phlladelphl. . (a l, bi) - in the ninth inning yesterday to of jealousy grew as the Braves S'obbl IG·3) .1 t'o... l.r (u·n upsct the high-flying St. Louis three top clubs in tbe major leagues yesterday havl' th e thl'!t' slipped further back of the lead­ Cle.ellad II 51. Loul s·(2)·(lwl·nlrM) - Wr nn (0-3) and P.lro (4·6) •• Papal Cardinals, 5 to 4, before a ladies busiest firemen ill tbeir respective Jeagul's. ers. ~i:~~ and Embree (3·J3) or Kennedy day throng of 36,607. No body jov('d a reljl'ver in tbe old d8y~ , but some of thl'l! Southworth came to the Braves However, the Cardinals re­ flingers banished t o tbl' bull pen bl'camp fiO adept at their art from the St. Louis Cardinals In SIGN ALL-STAR PACT mained one· half game behind 1945. I they now have attained true , Jap Swimmers Shatter Record CHI C A ti 0 ilH - Bert Beli. the league-leadlllg Brooklyn Boston Red Sox has been mini ., The second year Billy Ure Kid ccmmlssioner of the National .glamor status. Dodgers, wbo lost to Phlladel­ The New York Yankees would Wali Masterson and Tex BU lh. LOS AN GEL E SUP) - Two managed the Braves, he drove Football league, and Chicago Tn­ phia last night, 2-l. be sunk without Lefty Joe Page. son III relief lately, bu\ be', amazing Japanese swimmers took them from the second division bune Spar Is Editor Arch Ward IPh·1 H It D d ' I· • Hal Jeffcoat launched the de~ The Sl. Louis Cardinals hail Ted just as apt to co me tlghl In wlth tUTru. at brl'nl_ill" th" worlct'- TPC- I sao gers .I Shirley May in Fra ncei I into a third place berth. Last year yederday signed a new 10-year 0_ d 101' th 1.1 00· met· I rne " cisive rally with a dcuble off the Wilks as the bet t rally-killer in a starter to save a crucial ramt. he brought them to the top with contract guaranteeing ('ontinu­ left field wall. Phil Cavarretta the business. And tile Brooklyn Mel Parnell, Jack Kramer, EI· ~~te~~~oni~ ~1lr~~~:a:~i~~ 1 Advance with 12th ! I Await- Weather Break1 , 3. team Il\any experts claimed ance of the Ohicago All-Star walked and Manager Eddie Dyer Dodgerc probably wouldn't be wasn't good enough to do it. I Lootball game. lis Kinder and Joe Dob:A)n, all ming and diving championshios. CALAIS, FRANCE (.4") - Shir- promptly yanked Ted Wilks tor running neck and neck with the starters, are no strangers to rtlie! After Shiro Hashizume won the Innl·ng 11 V·lctory IfY May F'rance was restlD';: or Howie Pollet. Dodgers probably wouldn't be fun­ roles. You're apt to s~e Parnelt first neat in 18 :35.7, Japanese ' - the !"reneh coast last night wail- After Bob Ramazzolti sacrificed, ning neck and neck with the Red almost any time. He has won one, , Champion Hironoshln F'uruhashi I ing l or a brcak from the weather Andy Pafko wa lked to fill the Birds if it weren't for a pail' of lost one in relief but i[ the lop • lowered the mark to 18:19 in thr BROOKLYN (JP) - I.eftv T(p. man. One Seeded Tennis Duo Bows bases. Herm Reich, who already young reJievers-Erv Patica and starter in the league with 18 ric· second heat. The listed world's Heintzelman l PU ll his f i f t h When the wind and tidE' ~ arC' had driven in lhe first two runs, Jack Banta. toties and six losses all told. record is 18:58.8. straight triumph over the Brook· right the 17-yeal'-oJd AmeriC3r BROOKLINE,IMASS. (JP) -Only lashed a double to center that P age and The mewanlnal, musllu.lar Iyn Dodgers last night as \~, swimmer is I xpectcd 11 plungE' Lou Boudreau of the IndiJnl "'t' . drCve in another pail' to tie the t th E I' I hid one of the 18 seeded teams in Gon'ales and t.he Veteran Frankl'e Wilks had made also use~ starters Gene Bearden, Furubashl started a Uttle slow- Philadelphia Phils eked (l'1l R 2-1 10 a e ng IS 1 C anne an tr:' the men's and women's divisi m ~ score. Mickey Owen purposely was 41 appearances Bob Feller and Ste\'e Gromek ill f'r tlla.n his lanky teammate, but victory in 12 innings. Heintzel- to stroke her 'H,y to Britain. of the National Doubles Tennis Parker, who were forced to play passed lo load the bases again through I a s t olice he settled into stride, he man himseU can-ied over the Win-I . The S?merset, M ~~ s ~ . , hil(h school tournament faltered during yes- out (1 the first round Monday, relief but his regular "stopp!! and then Roy Smalley lined a weekend. Palica staIf" includes Sa tchel Paige, sail bettered all of the fractional ning run , scoring on a triple by gll'lt .. arl'lved b d at CalaISI . fromD her terday's second round matches at mo"ed along 'by crushing Major :li ngle to left that sent Parko came in 39 times. times Hashlzume hunlr up In Richie Ashburn. ralDlDg e:1 Qual' ers n o ve r. I Zoldak and Alton Benton. the first heat. The defeat kept the Dodi"rS' ~g . , y Icrday and calTIe ashore Longwood. William Davis of Watertown home with the winning run. No other pitcher The uprising wrecked an up­ in their leagues The Tigers use Lou )(rello"', He was clocked in 4:44,6 at National league lead over the With her chaperone, Mary Lou Mme. Magda Rurac, former Ro- Mass" and Seymour Hunter of I\larv GrIssom and Stubby Ov. 400 . meters Max Lanier as the week op­ Both Furuhashi and Hashizume cag'J Cubs. ' .. victims of Barbara Scofield of round against Italy at Rye, N.Y., save a ga.mc. are 21 years of age and students Mike GOliat opened the Phils' St. LOUIS Agam, 4-0 I San Francisco, and Mrs. Marjorie Monday, turned in a pail' of sec- had one lapse in perfecticn in PAGE ened was 11 vic­ tories and four Connie Mack is sh ort on pilch· at Nippon unlverr::::;y. 12th with a walk and after twr ST. LOUIS (.4") _ The Chicago Buck of New York, non-playing ond round triumphs. the fourth inning. I lIe allowed h,'o walks and ers. Hi, sla rters have to take it Furuhashi finislfed about 175 successive force plays, Ashburr White Sox picked up their r un.:; captain of the U.S. Willht".lan Jack Bromwich and Billy Sld- defea ,s but the total number of two singles in this round and pretty hard before he'll dip into m eters ahead of s(cond place Jack drove to deep ce n t e r, scorinc one at a time in four straight/ Cup team: by 7-5, 6-1 margms. well got started by topping Dix- games he has t aved virtually is 110 other Cubs ever reached the impossible to estimate. Manager tlfe bull prn fr,· Charley Shantz ' Spargo of the EI Segundo, Calif., Heintzelman, innings last night and shut out Defendwg ChampiOns Gard- on Osburn of Dallas, Tex., and or Luman Harris. Swim club. The Phillies' tirst run in th( the Sit. Louis Erowns 'for the na r I\lulloy and BlUy Talbert Steve Potts of MelllJlhis, Tenn., baselLnes In seveu Inning. Reich Casey Stengel figured the fire­ The world's record of 18:58.8 is opening frame, was une~rned . I' second consecutive night _ this launched tbeir bid for a flfth - 6- 1, 6-3, 6- 4, and Frank Sedg- singled wiUr the bases loaded bell lefty has salvaged at leas! Mario Pleretti and Matt Surkoot to drive III two mates. held by F. Aman~ of Japan. The also started with a walk, to Grar one.[ to O. title by frenl..-g past a. .,air man and George \Vort)l illgton seven more victorie. for the Yanks, to do the honors Ior the White [t could be even higher. J:lashizume mark. also bettered the, Hamner. On Dick Sisler'S singh Cblc.,o ...... 001 111 OOll-t 100 of Boston campaigners, Jim Far- eliminated Californians l\1el Gal- The Cardinals wenl into the Sox and almost anybody is likely Up to Monday night's game, ff<:ent unoffldal record time of to le't, Tommy Brown fumble" I. Loull , 00 000 001l-() 3 2 rin and Ed Serves. 6-f, 6-Z, 6-2. lacher and Johnny Sissons, 6-3, lead with a pair in the eighth. to be pitching for the st, ~s J. L.: KUla".. and Malollei Oi trowskl and the tall, f Lm- , 18 :37 j':Jy F'uruhashi, the ball and both runners ad. Lollar. Wimbledon winners Pancho 6-2, 6-2. "Red" S<:hcendienst singled, Marty Browns. Marion doubled and Stan !Musial Icving Yankee ' Second In tbe first 1500·me- vanced. Del Ennis then flied tc was purposely walked. EnoE had appeared in ' ter preliminary, 150 met~rs be- center, scoring Hamner. and Friends Slaughter's infield hit counted one e i g h t of New Last , GarY CaOI)er ,hln", was C~a.r Porja. Dineda Carl Forlllo's nl.lith bomer of George Herman Ruth and the other tallied on a fly ¥oIik's 11 pre­ Big 'alricia Ncal "The of the Mexioan swlmrolng fed- Ihe season Into the left field by Ron Northey. vious gam e s. Day • FOUNTAINHEAD' eraUaD, Mexico Cltr. Third was slands tied the score In the 31. Loul> " " ...... 100 000 021-4 10 0 Twice h e got the Donald Watson of Ure University fourth. C~lr...... 00fl ~oo 003-~ G 0 Lanier, \ VUk, (8), Po1tet (8) and Oarll~ decision. of Iowa. Hein tzelman's victory was hiE (lola; Dubl~l. Schmll. (0) .nd Owen. Wilks, the St. I"P-Sc"rnll. 18·0). LP.Poliel (13·7) Hashizume, who ~old ' a J apa- first since July 23, and his four· Louis fire-b 0 y, nese. newsman bet.ore the race teenth again st six losses. Don New­ has compiled a gram'l tha ~ he was "just going to loaf," combe went the distance for the recol'l:l of nine STARTS apparently forgot' all about the Dodgers and was tagged with hir Reds Nip Pirates THURSDAY victories a nd WILKS idca once he took ' off ,with the fifth loss against 11 triumphs. three defeats.. The 'JIRUE STORY starting gun. He J swam the first Phlladelpbla .... 100 000 000 001-2 8 ~ On Merriman's Hit Wlnen things get roug:-. for Cardin­ of a rangy, 100 meters ' lrl I : ()4.fI', arid main- BrooklYn . . ", .. 00() 100 000 ~l 7 0 r rlnnlng Texan RelnbelmA.D " pd f:tem1n 1to'r: Newcombe al flingers, Manager Eddie Dyer's tained a speed only slig~tly , slow- .nd Edw.rd.. HR-B... ·F.rlll•• and the blue­ CINCINNATI (JP) - Llyod Mer­ first thought is of Wilks and Ted eyed girl he er than that throughout. ' riman's single in the tenth inning rarely lets him down. met on a. . The Iowa swimfner, Watson, ID M' pit h yesterday gave Cincinnati a 2-1 Neither :Palica nor Banta has blind date! whose time in. the first. ,he~J was es omes I c er win over the Pittsburgh Pirates. pulJed out as fancy a record as 20:55.4, failed to qualify for the • Howard Fox, the Reds' pitcher, page or Wilk!. but they beat a finals in the 1500-'nieter event. No-Hils Pueblo, 7-0 helped win his own game by steady path from the pull pen to leading oU with a safety, ad­ the mound in answer to Barney vancing on Harry Walker's sacri­ DES MOINES (A") - Stubb) Shotton's cries for help. Pallea's Indians' AI ,enton fice, and dashing home when record was 7-6 and Banta's 5-4 Hand.les Tigers 5-0 Stabelfeld pitched a no-hit, no- Merriman shot the ball to left. as this week opened. • > '" .. " 1 ~ ' run ga".le last ,:-ight to give the Bob Chesnes was the losing hurler. Manager Joe McCarthy of the (;LEVELAND " ~ Getting ex- Des Momes ~rums a 7-0 victory Harry Walker, playing left field cellent pitching fram' Al Bentcn, over Pueblo m a Western league for the Reds, made 10 putcuts. one-time Tiger hutler, the Cleve- baseball game .. The record lor one game is 12, M.O· M ,.,.._ land.,lndians de fe a.t~ pe~Toit here The chunky rIght hander !a~ec' made by Earl ,clark of the Bos- [[II [II til ye:;terday, 5-0 be fp~e ~3 ;978 fans. )nly 28 men. He. wal!ted the f~r s: ton Braves on May 10, 1929. JAMfS JUNf Benton scattered eight hits man to face him III the fLrs Only 2,526 lans paid to see Fox TODAY Thru Saturday among his former teammates and i~ njng, Joe 1I'0.rpey, and then reo hang up his fifth win against racked up his lourth victory bred 27 men m .<.rder,. . 12 losses. STEWAHT·AUYSON against as many losses, . It was the .llrst no-hItter If t"II5~l1rrh ." .. ... ,",0 1110 1100 11-1 8 D h 1 d' 1 k d th' PloDeer Memorial park. The las' CI"rl n"oll '" .... 000 001 ()()() I -~ 8 G . T e n lans . p 1= e up elt Western league nl)-hiUer was at. I Chunn and 1\l a~ l : Fox .nd Cooper. $. fIrst. run off VI rgll a,:rucks in the 1MS~~ second frame -<; n JOC"Qordc,n's sin- rashioned by a Bruirl Plt~her. B.ol flANK MORGAN· AGNES MOIIIlNW gle and J ohnny' Beradino's double. I~uh~;n tossed one at SIOUX City t FIR~' RUN HITt a "~ K9 ~J:~ Illl WIlliAMS It proved to be an ~' they needed. 111 19 . TI'ucks, who gave up nine hits NOWI l " DICK POWELL " "Doors.' Open 1:1'" in. seven ~n nings , was charged Kennedy's 5-Hitter End. Thar .... y . JANE GREER III I w~th his runth defeat against 14 I - S'lIlitJn/ ~;~!il .., . ... ., . .. 0cIe 00t ~ •• Banks Braves, 4-0 ~ all wuepllolu, CI.. el.nd ... .. ,. " III 011 0100--/1 II • Tra"k.. K .. etlo", (8) aDd R.oblnlon I BOSTON (A") - Left Hander Bonlon (t·t) ..... If_h. LP.tnclu (14- I'OUTH WITII A FAJ\IOUS N'AJ\IE-Georle Hermall Rutb (rl&-ht), 18-year-old namesake of baseball's t) • Monte Kennedy scattered five "'-,:f,~, mmorlal Babe Ruth, bdds a cateher's mitt 31 he pOses w.th co-workers at a New York f"ctory. You~ Boston hits last night in pitchin!! Ruth, who has ben play inC with a Bronx sandlot team, was recently slJDed by the Plttsbur PI . Chapman's flomer Leads the New Ycrk Giants to a 4-0 ate and w ill report next spring. He Is a pitcher. Co·Hit decision over the Boston B rave~ POPULA,R ufs A's Over Red Sox, 7-4 whose manager, Billy Southworth, REQ T P Jt I L. DEL r H I (JPl-An •.... "nt home in ill health a lev' CAPITOL On Blrh ... ay 6 We. 1 of ,) eighth-inning homr by San, hours betore the game. Ooral.l/Io Box: Office One", 0::10 Chapman started a four-run rally The team was under the di­ STARTS TODAY 1l~~O:. THE WORLD'S ADM. GOo Tall Ino. that carried the Philadelphia Ath­ rection of Cc·ach J ohnny Cooney ': GREATEST LOVE ,-ORYI letics to a 7-4 victory over the who will be acting manager tor tI f4\tt,,.,\1 ::,,'"'' :W~: ", B oston Red Sox last. night. the remainder of the season. 1,ft \\\ MU's N£WI The deteat snapped the Red Sox Nr-", York .. ,." .. ,.MfI Oil OOll-4 10 I , rMllllK.1llft n 05tOn •. ,., . , ...... • 000 Oot 00_ n ( ,.. TECHNICOLOI seven-game winning streak and Ke!ln~tl )" and Wel k.m. Spa". and dropped them three and cne-hall CrLfldllll. Desperltl games back of the idle pace-set­ WESTERN LEAGUE UTJLEWOMfN ting New York Yankees. Killers B . ...on ...... • ...... tOI. 200 If)t...-4 " • Omah. 4. Sioux Clly 3 Blast Their Plal/.'olphl. . . . , .... :t4IIl ... 04,,-7 ~. Des Moine. 7. Pueblo 0 MeDf'rmotl. .. Ulh fO on un :lad T'b· D pl1vcr 14. t .fncaln 3 (rlrFt UQHlf'1 Wa, To b.lts; Colem ... and Astrotb. Ua.. Ph., Chapman. LP· M"OermoU. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Freedom In Milwau kee •. Louisville 3 THREE-I LEAGUE Columbu3 5. Kan ... City 1 (first .ame) IleldUne-Hot. , Danville 3, Waterloo 1 Toledo II, It. Paul. • THE DAlLY IOWAN, WEDNl8DAY, AtJO. n, IHI-PXOI 'l'IIID Engagement Announcecl Persona' Notes Rita lenoch Wed Local Red Cross Mails Society Mary - Lou Kringel and Mm ITo Joseph H. Krall Roose, both A4 Of I~wa City, are At St Wenceslaus ~ Swim Certificates to 89 in the east enjoying a "acation • trip. They went to Chicago Satur­ 'fhe Johnson county chapter of the American Red Cross day with :!\1iss Kringel's parents. Miss Rita Lenoch, daughter or ' • Mr. and Mrs. carl Kringel, 1030 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Len ch. 420 b8 mailed swimmin.g certificate to 89 Iowa City and county E. Washington !;treet. who return­ E. Ronalds street. was married at • yonth who participated in the Red Cro ponsored swimming ed her!' Mondoy. The two stu­ 9 a.m. yesterday in St. Wence­ claf; I' at the municipal pool this summer. dents plan t : Rpt'nd several days slaus church to Jo~eph H. Krall, • in Washington. D.C., th n go on to son of Mrs. Frank KraU. 402 N. Dr. Margaret Fox, acting ------New York, visit Niagara Falls and Dodge street. wntH safety chairman, super- David Monk, Edwin Morrissey, return by way of Detroit. The Relr. Franci~ Lenoch of Da­ vised the classes. InstrUctions were James Netolicky, Delores New­ venport. brother of the bride, 501- given by Betty McCue, Laura mire, Donald Novotny, Susan Miss Kata Donovan, 409 S. Sum- emnized the rna riage rites in a Shields, Challie Thornton and Puulv.s, Jeannine Purvis, Bill Rar­ mil ~tree!, has returned after hav- single-rlng ceremony. BouQucts of Robert Haley. ing spent the weekend in OUum- gladioli decorated the main altar. Tho e receiving certificates icll, JOYce Rebal, David Rem- boldt, Donald Roberts, Ronnie wa with friends. 1 Mary Barbara Kubik of Iowa were: -- • City was the m'lid of honor and Rogers, Larry Ryan, Louise Schel- Bel"inners - Larry Addis, San­ Mr. and ·Mrs. Frnnic Kluesner, her sister, 'Margaret Ann Kubik, drup. 133 R;ver irte park, are the paf nl5 served as bridesmaid. Sharon dra Ashby, Henry Boldt. Randall Janice Scherrer, Patricia Scher­ I vf a sun born yesterday at Mercy Krall, the bridegroom's niece, wa~ Boldt, Phoebe Bushman. Law- , h 'spital. The boy weighed seven a junor bride~maid. rence Cahill, Colleen Cain, Patri- rer, Phyllis Scherrer, Susan Shaf­ pounds, {our ounces. Mr. Krall' cousin, R ~ bert Krall. cia C:lin, Lynne Cilek, Francis (er, Billy Skriver, Don Strand, Iowa City, nctert 3" bet mon, nncl Clark, Shelley Clark. Jerry Coop- Bobbie Sueppel, Margaret Trott, Mr. anci Mrs. Ralph Aschen­ ushers were Albert Krall, John !'r. Bill Crawford, Mike Cunning­ J ohnny 'I'urnbull, George Ture­ brenner, 1107 Muscatine avenue, Lenoch and Donald Krall, 311 or ham, Bill Dautremont, Wanda cek, Terry Vestermark, Albert nre the parents of a s ven-pound Iowa ity. Deming, Donald Erb, Judith Foun- Wescott, Don Wilson, Bob Woll, boy born yesterday at Mercy hos­ The bride wore OJ long-sleeved. tain. • and Jo Ann Wray. pital. while floor-length gown with a Berlon Garwood, Sandra Ger­ Intel1Dedla" - Sheila Cun­ ..... -- white net y k(' nnd junior train ard, Varian Gill, Merle Goody, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, 615 and' carried a bouquet or white ningham, John Croy, Jean ~­ Linda Greenley, Joe Haman, Dav­ E. Jefferson street, are the pnr- gladioli. lier attendants w 0 r (' mer, Dale Herring, Arlene Mem­ id Hartsock, Paul Hershberaer, ents of a seven-pound bey born dresses ot while frosted organdy lea, John Neubaues, Roscoe Nltt­ Anne Holland, Mary Lou Humph- yesterday at Mercy hospital. over aqua and carried colonial enelles, Beth Petse!, Peggy Trus­ '!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!lfi!!iiiiooo!~!I!!!!!!!!I!!!§f!!i!!!!!l!!!!i!!~ bouquets. .- 1.'IIE ENGAGEME T AND APPROACHING MARRIAGE of M. ss reys, Mary Jo Jackson. Peter JWI­ sel, ano Kenneth Welles. Fran ~s McTlcue to Arthur L. Kanak, son of l\-1J'!l. Jo epb Kanllk. ten, Mary Kennedy, Dixie Lee I 'C I Mrs. Krall is a graduate of Sl­ Ule aDd Water Sate'" 931 N. ummit street, has been announced by ~he brlde-eled's par- Kerr, Mary Ketelsen. Brock Kler, Saw.. Town n ampus Mary's high sch(.ol and has been JuDloJ' CaUl'll&-- Corrlnne Braver- employed at the Northwestern B Ii ents, Mr. and Mrs. John l\-lcTll"ue, pencer. Miss McTll"ue Is a rrad- Herbie Kirby, Billy Kirwan, Do­ uate or the S I chool of nurslnr and Is employed by University lores J(ofron, Louis Loria, Francis man and Miriam Forbes. WEEKES AUXlLl Telephone c 0 Tn pan y here. Tho:! I,EROY E. r. . . - brid groom graduat d from City hospitals. Mr. Kanak rece:ved 1118 masur of fine arts devee here McNamera, David Meade, James Ute Sav ..... aDd Waw Web, ARY No. 3949 will meet at 8 high school. Following a short In June and wl\J berln teach In I at the Memphis Academ)l or Art, Meade, Pat Meade, Sandra Mem- I SeDior Course- Ann Murry, Jean p.m. lomorrow at 208 1-2 E. COl- wedding trip UI(,y will be at heme [clIlPhl • Tenn., In eptember. The weddlnlr will take place ep!. ler. IMeggers, Dick Rouse and Joan tcge str('e!. N w members will be on a farm on route 7. r. In st. Thomns l\fore chapel. Jane Metzler, Robert Mickelson, Wareham. initialed nnr! orne rs ar lo wear ______.: white. HI'(reshments will be ~~------Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Krueger served. ---< VETERAN OF FOREIGN WARS AUXILIARY 2581 will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrcw in the Kenneth Krueger Weds community building tor a business , session. The refreshment commit­ been ust ... tee includes Mrs. Edward Bush­ Tex UUlh. Miss Elien Loan Here man, 'Chairman, Mrs. Maggie Cox • • but he's Mi EUen Loan, former SUI stud nt, alld Kenneth Krue­ and Mrs. Geor!! Cohen. Moeda right In llilh ger, Oxford. w re married at 8 o'clock Monday night ill the Iowa Smith will preside. cruclal,lme. City Methodist church. Kramer, £I. The bride, daull'htrr or William Loan, 29 Vullt'y aVI'nue, PAST NOBLE GRANDS 01 Car­ om61m8S I nation Rebekah lodge 376 will Dobl~n, aU Wil a home economics student I --­ ., to relle! meet at 8 p.m. t~morrow at the h~r e for two yell rs and was em· cousin of the bride from North­ home of Mrs. Sam Whiting Sr., s~e Parnell played at the office of the stale wobd, was ringbearer and Shirley 810 Whiting avenue. A new mem­ ha$ won lilt, hygienic laboratory this summer. Krueger, the bridegroom's cousin, ti:t1telop" ber, Mrs. Dorothy Potter, will be F1>llowing a short wedding trip, was !Iowergirl. initiated. The committee includes wilh 18 vic· the couple will be at home in Des The bride's gown and those of all totd. the chairman, Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Moines where Mr. Krueger plans her attendants were all similarly John Kadtcc, Mrs. Julia Shalla, to study accounting at the Amer- fashioned. The brIdal dre~s was of Gladys Edward. Mrs. George Sey­ iean Institute at Business. He is white frosted ninon with a scal­ del and Mrs. Clara Nerad. the son of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn loped bertha and sleeves which t · • , : Krueger, Oxford. came to points over the wrists. , , The Rev. Edward Mohr, Media- Her imported illusion . veil was Civil Service Posts •

polis, ~fficiated at the double-ring held by a sweeth.eart b, nnet. .She Open in Washington .ro, ceremony before an altar adorned wore pearls, a ~Ift of the brJde­ Applicants may now take civil with white gladioli. Mr. Loan gave gl'o?m, and c.amed a bou~uet of service examinations for positiGns his daughter in marriage. Whlt~ gladioli centered With an as clerks in various federal agen­ One man we ..-...... u. wu • _mist Wil ma Loan was her sister's orchId. cies in Washinton, D.C., Lestel' maid of honor and the attend- The maid of honor's shorl-sleev­ J . Pariz k, laca1 civil service sec­ to the D-D-D-Dth d8cree. ants were Jayne Kern of Blairs- ed gown was of orchid ninon an,l retary, said yesterday. He wa pc*tive the future held nothJnl town and MGna DeReu of Iowa the bridesmaids wore yellow The jobs pay from $2.284 to but b&d for him. · He ccmtinually worried City. Genevieve Rohret, Oxford. drf's~es or the same material. The $2,498 per year. .No previous cler­ and Shirley Fleming, Iowa City, cancileijghters wore white pique ical expel'ience is required, but that aomeday he'd l~ hia job, have DO were candlelighters. dresses. The flowergirl's dress was written exuminalions, testing ap­ money, be in want. The bridegroom's brother, Leo- ot apple green organdy, styled plicants' skills, will be given. But he UUlrl peeejrniat. nard Krueger ot Cedar Rapid$, similar to the bride's. Further in[~rmation and appli­ wu • was besl man. Ushers were Dar- A reception was held in the cation blanks may be obtained at He.tarted buyinc U. S. Savinp Bonds 110 rell Loan, l owa City, anli Lowell church parlors following the cerc- the civil servic windOW in the that when the evil hour did atrib he'd be Zimmerman, Ox[{.rd. Keith Loan, I rncny. . Iowa City postoftice. financially able to ~ it. •<....:_ ... .J Well, the y8U'l wmt on, and be kept worlUni and buym, more and more ~ now! lower prices! automatically tbrouch the Payroll SaviDp Plan, iill ftnaJJy be _t up and looked aroundl TbanJ he ' waa-with all that money he saved, cuad moN (foil he ,ot four dDIw. back for eVrj tbne he iDvtNd)-and DOtIUnI bad Md happlD8d to him yeti ~ to the ~~ tbiI man bad j_ about tM be.t old .... fou .v_ heucl aft Now we don't MOQIDrnend your coin.I throuchlife tbinkiol qDIthinc bad illaIw__ IT'S SIMPlEI .oint &0 haPPIID • , • but we ddDIt ~ mall .' . IT'S FINE CL!ANING I did have ..,..,.."..". IT CUTS YOUR 1t'8 ...... to be In a pod II-nei.l poIiQoD CLEANING BIllSI to tao. the fuau.-ao ..u. what haPP'""t And when )'ou protect )'ounelf .,aiut trouble by buyiDf I300dI repIarly, tJ-Jovely , part of it ill tbII: at tbI ...... time, you'" pHiD' 1,1p f\lDclf (or I happ)'. carl-fr.. , , fin ....lly .,...",.. ~ aid .,.1

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Thl. I • • " 0",.1.1 U. s. r ....UIF A"'''f'''m.''f-~r''' under eu.pl_ 01 'I',_u,," o.... ,f_' ... ~iehIf ~.,... . . ------_...... ~ .. PAGE roua-TRE DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST n, IN' , , 1 • Washington Joyride (apilol Face-Lifting Awails Congress' Recess By ESTHER V.W. TUFTY -' ..... ff. ,. ~ . , ~lL ' j' 1he Daio/ Iowan Central Press Correspondent WASHINGTON - Conl(ress is "'t· ~ · r . ~~ ESTABLISHED 1868 in for a tace-IHting. Not th!' men. ------but the Capitol itself Is feeling its WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1949 age and lalling away at the seams. PubllJhed dally excepl Monday b, elusively to the u ... for repubUcIUon 01 So, beginning this summer, s"me­ Itudent PubUcatlons, Inc., 12:8 Iowa Ave., aU th. local news \1rlnted 1n thls neWI~ thing is going to be done atollt M»wa City, 10WI. Entered as second paper I. well as aU AP news dl&plkhu. it. . . if the inma te s will ever t ell.. min matler II lhe ponoU!ce at Iowa City I Iowa. under lhe Ie\. 01 con­ adjourn and go home. or Man:h 2, 1879. Board 01 TTuslees: R!chaId m"e. ,n.... ;.~. George f:at. at.iS; three moulhs .~ . ~. It certainly frcts the architect HAROLD 8 . ARKOJ''' Two leased wire ler viL'e:I, tAP) and (UP, Buslneu Mana,e.r of the Capitol, David ynn, who CHARLES f'. CI\.RROI..L, Edllor alrrady Is saying: "It will be a MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES." JOHN S . DAVENPORT miracle if the work is done ev n The ANoclaled Pres. II entitled ex- CirculaUon Director if congress adjourns at the end of this month." In Search of 'Normalcy'- Yet the allotted work for In~fI must be donc by Jan. I, 19GO, "Normalcy!': when the nrw session opens! President Harding coined the word in 1920 and he promised it What will happen if it isn'! '! to the people if they elected him. All that the word stood for - Well, there's the roomy, but not stability, prosperity, freed<: m from war and threat of war - touched roomy enough, ways and m~an s the deepest desires of the peOPle; the people gave the presidency committee room over In the new house oUice building. Maybe thr to the man who promised them "normalcy." senate will start its deli?erati,)l1 ~ W.. Hardln&"1 prom lie ot "normalcy" fulfilled, or WlII the In the old supreT'(le court cham­ lIromlae limply one of campall'n expediency! Ifhere wal perhapl bers, come ) 9~O . no aln&"le moment durin&' Hardln&"s two-and-one-half Year ad­ The face-lifting is to bc lI"lr­ mlnJdration when an Amerlcltn could look about him and lay: ough. Not the eliminating nf a '''1'11.1, Is normalcy." frw old wrinkles, but every thin!! The Capitol - There'll Be Some Changes Mode The American would have said, "We haven't signed a peace (rom a new roof to eom( rlT t~b le treaty with Germany yet - technically, we're still at war. Europe seats for the members. (That help- 1------, hasn't begun t-o pay back its war debt - we might have to go to ed to get the appropriation - $1- million.) Search's On for - WAr again to get it." (This kind of thinking might seem strange F'or years, it has been dICllcult today in view of our one-way dollar traffic to Europe.) The American either to see or hear adequ,tely during Harding's administration would say, "The Polish-Russian war in either chamber. Some fancy is still unsettled. There's the Burgenland dispute between Austria lighting and the newest in aC0US­ 'Fountain of Youth' and Hungary. The Flume question In Italy mighl· have international lIc improvemenls are to be in­ repercussions. The American farmer is poverty-stricken and no onc stalled. - The Real McCoy seems to know how to help him." Today, an ugly sight is secn by a congressman when he looks hea­ It * And even the American didn't know of a Ilnl'le neWI event venward for inspiration. The I'n­ SAN FRANG'SCO* * IIPI* - The ' said Dr. R*obert W. Kleemeier,* P5Y­ to quote In denIal of "normalcy," he would .111 tlUlle the locial tire ceiling is reinforced with sleel search for the "fountain cf youth" chologist at Northwestern unlver­ unrest of the period and lay that "nonnalcy" had not yet been raflns, giving a slrange hangar is on again in Florida but I.his sHy. would be dil'ector of the 18i).. reached. aspect. time it's on a strictly scientific oratcry. Was "normalcy" event.ually reached in the thirties? No, not All of that will Jro . . . along basiS. "The program is designed to as Harding had promised it, because there was the depression and with the old skylill.itts! The Loyal Order of Moose. a provide sci nce with its Iirsi op· there was Hi tler. The skylight portlon of th!' rnor f rat ern a I orgartization holding portllnit.v to mJke n c:>nlroUed will be replaced with stainlcss What, then, was this "normalcy" which Harding had promised fCl· th here with its 61st annual study of elderlY' people over I steel. Then there Is to be a tricky convention, ha s announced plans c-.::ntinuous number of years," like? Many writers - especially the "Life-With-Father" variety - crnter ceiling Qcslgn of shaUpr­ for a research laboratory at Giles stated. think they have the answer in the tranquility of the Vict.orian era. proof glass and bl'onze, illuminated Moosehaven, Orange Park, Fla., "Kleemeier and his staft will Let's look at the Victorian period during its height, '1870-1890. Interpreting the News - from aoove. to study the aspects of old age. have a chance to make a sys­ ' The bl.. event during this period was the Franco-Gennan Each chamber is to be larger. Specifically, the laboratory is tematie, long-range ~ tudy for ba. war. Six years after this war the RUlllans and the Turks had That will help at the joint ~es­ for gerontology al\d geti9trics, or sic psychological, sociological aDd a war In which En&"land was Just a whllper away from war sions, when in addition b all simplified, the sciintlIiC study of physiologial data never ~for! members of the senate and house, old age and the study of the de- gathered on the pr cess of grow­ with RUllsla also. (Our present cold war with RUllia Is very, German Vote Indicates the cablnel, supreme court just­ generative diseases of your latcr tn~ oltt ," 'Very cold Indeed by comparison,) En&"land did have a .mall war ices, diplomats lind the ex-mem­ years. 'fhc study is cxpected eventu· wtth Afghanistan, she occupied Egypt and the South African prob­ bers must be Sf a ted at th " sam £ The new research project at ally to sugJ(est answers to the lem WlII nearlnl' rupture. Throuehout the period Serbia, Mont. tlIne. 1American Way' Trend The space-gaining will be hrge­ Moosehaven, the renowned "city problems of how to utilize fully enel1'O, Bosnia, AUltrla and Herzegovina never drew a war-free of opporlunity" and fraternal the capJbililies of henlthy elderly breath. But this, of coune, meanl mUe t~ hl&'hly-Ilolatlonlst Iy done by Us'e of lighter weight ,n By J . M. ROBERTS Jlt sanctuary for persons over 65, will persons. The laboratory wal\ts t~ America at the time. • structural material.s, possessin g «(JP) Foreign Affairs Analyst) greater strength, yet taking less be under the direction of a group find a way to combat those wor­ In the U.S. the period 1870-1890 opens with the Northern armies of psychoiogists who arc gOing to rics and feelings of tirelessness cent of the vote. Protestants, favoring more auton­ foom. Even the galleries and still occupying the Southern states. (Was that "normalcy?") The ' . The results of the German elec- cloakrooms will lbe larger. probe for answers about the pro- which seem 10 crop up in later . .. tlOn show a trend at least on About 10 percent more people omy for the individual states than cess of aging - a topic Which ycars. perIod saw two maJor economic d~presslons . (Was that "norma~cy?") I' the surface, toward th e "Amer- voted than had been predicted by Everything is to be fireproof : do the Sorialists, and with an has perplexed scientists Ior cen- For example, if you sl ew down The period ~aw the gr~at expanSlon westw.ard - th~ co~plello? of ican way," but will not be ac­ campaign observers, shattering the economic philsophy which se mf the senate for the first timc will several contlOental railroads, towl'\s growmg overDlght II1to cIties cepted by the weslern allies gen­ have a public address system and turies. in learnhlg after 65 alld the re' Nazl-C;,mmunis\ contention that much like th at of American Re­ FOl' instance - what happens gl'ession is not related to your and Indian wars. (Was all that "normalcy" ot the type which erally as an unmitigated bless- many would boycott the polls ra­ publicans. all the lighting will be Indirect. Just as a cry went UD "to keep to the abilities and aptitudes of physical condition, thc laboratory Harding had promised?) Ing. ther than vole for anything lr SR Tllcse party descrlp(ions, or the While House the same archi­ people in late maturity? Does there will attempt to determine wheth­ Was there, then, ever a periOd of "normalcy" In the history The British labor government. thiln a government of all Ger­ course, arc subject to qualifica.­ have to be a general decline in er the rate of decline can be re­ of man? No, .not as Bndlng had promillC!d. For even durln« the recognizing the necessity of allil'd- many. tions. The election campaign haS tecturally" through its face-liftin ~. their capa'oillties, 01' on the other tarded ilnd whether y. ur faculties Tabulation of the results sug­ cut al'ross party lines in a mall­ so has the sentiment been strong colelen al'e of Athelll when the Parthenon was beln&' built, German cooperation In t he eco- to keep the Capitol historically hand, can their development be can be impl'overl. Athens 11"" preparlnl' lor war with Sparta. nomIC .fleld, has ho~ed t? see G ~)'- gests that the Communists are ner familiar to Americans in . , . man rndustl'Y nallonaltzed like responsible for the Socialist fail­ recent years. All the parties "as is." continued - and even increased? It looks like the scientists are In announcing the founding 'of going to d ig into that old adage In Hardmg s sense of the word, we of today certamly do not her own. But the conSErvative ure to Icad the list. The So­ madc bitter attacks on the west­ Rep. Frances Bolton (R-Ohio) have "normalcy." There is the constant Russian problem, the Chinese Christian Democrats nosed out I'ialists trailed the Christian Dc­ ('rn allies and their occupation said: "It's Qutrageous. It's fare­ the unique prcject, Malcolm Giles, - "You're only as old as you war, the uncertain economic condition anti a host of other world, the German Socialists, and mocrats by only 425,000 v:>tes, ,well to daylight if the skylight executive director of the MOQse, (eel." ' national, state, local and personal problems. through a coalition with the right- I:'ll inftllt 131 seats to 109, TI1 C P~~r~r;:de strong nationalist ap- goes: And those state seals in the Then perhapa It was normality we have been lookln&" for. ist Free Democrats, are expected t H 'ght' t skylIght must not go for they re- ooialists, like Communists, fa­ pea s. ow many TI IS S re- mind us that we are a union, no1 'PerhaPtl IIte 'the little &"11'1 In MaeterlJneh'l "The Bluebird" we to organize the government. They vored a strong central govern­ sponded to these appcals by one a centralized gov£mment." WSUI PROGRAM CALENDAR look lor our own blueblYd of normalit,. everywhere but In the both stand for lree enlerprise. ment, and both sought their party l ~a der or another cannot be Rep. George Dondero (R-Mich) place we are most likely to lind It, France, too, may not bc so chief support among the work­ determmed. How much 0./ the v~te said: "The nation's greal know Wed ....d.y, Au, • • 117, ll»p 12:00 nOOn Rhy thm Ramble. , happy for the same rea~:)lIS, Ing cla5ses and tbe labJr un­ '2:~ O p .m. New', was a protest as well a~ a desl.l'e these chambers and the historic : ; ~ : ::::: r:~:.,~lng Chapel I Z:45 p.m. Sport. T ime Today we are enjoymg an unparalleled prosperity - the lm- pillS the fact that the Free Dem- Ions. The Communists J!'ot 1,- medlate threat c;f war with Russia is reeeding, the Yankees are Otlra'" particularly, and the for half a government If . 011 . all- walls and decorations should n'Jt 8:~O a.m. Organ Stylings l:ob p.m. Mu.lcal Chat. 360,000 votes. German on,: could .nol be o)tamed. be changed in the strength ' P:'S •.m. SOllU,land Singing 2:00 p.m. Nl'w' leading the American league and the weather has been good fo r 'Christian' Democrats a well, are So the picture lS not all black e s" enmg 9:00 a.m. li~~::.nd 1'odlY and Tomor- 2:15 p.m. SIGN on' The .F·ree Democrats, containing J( ~ J crops. All things considered, we are perpaps a8 close to normality bt!lIeved to have attracted a strong rightist elements, ran ~ o r E or all white. It does seem to open prOocths . i ddlti t C g'l; ' .m Arlv~ntu ... In Reo,arch ~:~o p .m. S IGN ON as we have ever been in our history. laret! number of nationalist vot- f · ers n a on 0 ongress- 9:30 • .m. Music You Want 4 :" ~ p 1Tl. OP'" P.M than 4-million behind the Social­ th e Way or genera I coopera tIon men Bolton and Dondero are sen- 10 :00 a.m. 'I'1,"e Dusters 5:00 p.m. NovaUmp eJ'l whom France fears. ists, but are expected to coalesce brlwec? western Germany a.nd timental about the state 06eals ~g : !g a.m. ~~ ~I :';?:I~~~~r Counselor S' 15 p.m. Sa",m~1 Kaye Definitely on the credit side is 5':tO p.m . Proudly We Hall with the Christian Democrats in the allies, and for her qUick 10- h' h '11 t d t 11 ;00 : ::::: News 6:00 p.m, Dintl('r Hour Child Labor Laws - the slap-down handed the Com­ the government. elusion 1n the Marshall plan and w IC now WI no ecora e the Il :15 • . In. Melody Mart 7:00 rJ m. RWf'f"twc'Of"J Serenade L •• new ceiling. To date no anree- ll"5 a m Vole. of Ihe Army 7:30 p.m. S IGN OFF munists and the Nazis or near- The Christian DemOcrats an oth er west l'Il rnovements Ior co- t h b h d' t "h - '-'-.-.-- Albout 2,040,()()() young people are wille earners today in this I Nazis. Each got less than six per­ . men as een reac E as 0 were ----- largely Catholic and middle class operatIOn and recovery. to hang the m _ if hung at all. couniry. Of this total 1,430,000 are 16 to 18 years old, and 610,00 ""------­ are 14 to 15 years old. These 11gures ate more th an double the It has taken a long Ume to pre-war level. ' , get congress to approve the mo· ~J-61 Movie Actor dernlzation. Those who favored thf An important safeguard of youthful wage earners is the child (hje,f Executives Receive Gifls (ace-lifting mabaged to get an labor section of the Fair Labor Standards law. During the past 10 enginrering survey approved ba~k years this law has' kept thousands ot ydungsters from being merci­ Su~slilules Memory during the 1938-40 session. lessly employed. ffowever, three loopbcles in the law which expose The engineers did the res!. children to the dangers of risky employment, bf education sacrificed From People All O'fer World "Near collapse" was their fright­ for Si'ghlless Eyes ening verdict. The wrought and .to earning money, or of too-long hour ~ have been pointed out WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1949 By l\IERRIMAN SMITH Ialley under Mr. Tl'uman's of[ice cast iron roof-framing, bulll in VOL. XXV, NO, m by the' National Child Labor corrlrhiUee. • , HOLLYWOOD «1'1 - Paul Lees, WASHINGTON IIPI _ The deep was the.gift of a group of anony­ the 1850's, was far short of pre· The "30-day provision" is the first loophole. The employer whose a handsome mcvie actor, looks sent-day safety reqUIrements. product can be held for M days before being shipPed is outside thr! and behi\ves like other cinema Creeze units of the current "five I mous fl'lcnds. Congress very quickly approved UNIVE~SITY CALENDAR profiles, but there's a difference In 1946, a friend of l\lr. Tru- child labor provisions of the P'iJ.ir Labor Standards law. 'He is free percenter" investigation are small renovation. Then came the war trNIvERSITY CALENDAR itelDl Ire sohedule!l In tbe Prelldea'" even his movie fans never sus­ potatoes when stacked up against man donaled two hl:-torlo cryS- and the big job was put on un til to use a child of any age. Just a little word-changing wotild' bring pect. He is 90 percent blind. offices, Old Capitol. under the law all industries engaged in interstate comn1erce. the gifts Prcsident Truman and ial chandeliers valued at more now. ' Lees is under contract to Para­ other chief executives have re­ ihan $15,(100 to the WhIte This face-lUting is contagious Tuesday, SepteJllbcr 0 I Tuesday, September 20 The second loophole i folmd ' in the wording {)f the law which mount studio, although he can'l c.:ci ved down through the years. Housc. - lirst the White House, then 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . - Iowa ' Registration, Io wa fie ldhollse. confines its application to Interstate industries which produce good •. even read B movie script. He's an the qapltol, and now there is tall< Wednesday, September 21 For many dccades, evcry maii Many gifts that come to a presi­ C~ n gress of Parents and Teachc rs, This exempts children working for interstate trucking companies as ex-marine hero. His opl.ic n erve ~ of building a new senatc office R(gistration, Iowa fieldh ouse. h s brought a colorful succession dc'lt arc touching - a little boy's SUI. loaders and helpers, thoO se working for railroads and on boats, and wete burned by acid fre m J apan­ buildIng. . 7:3 0 p.m. - Open House for ese shells in the fierce battle of of gifts for the man in the White best Lal'low knife, a pipe from an Wednesday, Septfmbcr 7 New Students, Presid ent's Home. those employed as messengers for telegraph companies. Again, all House. Mr. Truman, for example, old man, a garish, patriotic ta pis­ Thursday, September 22 that is requ4'ed to m'ake the law apply to all Interstate Industries Cdrregidol'. Employed Father Jailed; 8:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. - 1 ~\Va iSut he learned to "see" in other hIs l'cceived evcrything from a try that taolt mother all winter to Congress of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 p.m. - Open House for is a little different wording. ways and thus for 4 1-2 years n~w car to a diamond encrusted make. Somc of the gifts are Got Unemploymen~ Aid SUI. New Students, President's home. Finally, the law frees trom its child labor provisions "any persclJ has been acting more nimbly than Arabi an scimitar, from a bowling uninlle - a wa'ermelon wrapped DAVENPORT un - The fathpr Close of Independent Study Thursday, September 22 7 :30 a.m. - I)pcning (1f classes. employed in agricu1tu~e while ndt legally required to attend school." many a 20-20 visioned actor. all cy to a box of bow lies. in an American flag, a goid wheel­ of four children was sentenced to Unit. ome gifts c')mc from friends, balTow and a talking bird. 30 days in jail yesterday lor col­ 8:20 a.m. - Induction cere­ In some 5tates employment in agriculture Is a legal excuse for "I developed a fan laslic mem- . Thursday, September 15 mony, west approach, Old Capitol net attending school. Therefore, in this respect the federal law 0ry'" he explains. "Before a scene many from absolute stran.ers, I:vcry administration In the lecting unemployment benefits 8:00 a. m. - Beginning of ori en­ Friday, SllJItc m bel' 23 doesn't mean much. In other states, schoQl attendance laws apply I memerize the placement of fur­ 'rhe more regal gifts come from ""hite Jlouse gets a certain while he was employed. tation lor new students. 9:00 p.rn . to 12:00 p.m. - All only to children whose parents are legal residents of the state, so niture so I won't bump into any­ hea.ds 0 r foreign states. number of pets. Mr. Truman is Eugene Newberry, 37, told the Saturday, September 17 Univ( rsity Party, .F'reshmall' Par­ judge he needed the money be­ migrants, who need protection most ot all, are not covered by the thing. There are certain legal restric­ not parLiclllarly a pet fancier, 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. - Iowa ty, Iowa Memorial Union. but tlmt doesn't keep dog, eat cause th'e wages he earned as a Memorial Union open hou se. law. Again, a simple change of wording is all that is needed. "One of the other octors read ' tions on what a ' president can ac­ 'Saturday, Sepk!mbcr 24 my lines to me and explains the cept. He is not sUlij'osed to re­ and bird levers from sending ' pi nsetter were~t enougH to pro­ Monday, Septembrr 19 2.00 p.m. - Football : Iowa vs. Whether or not young wage earners are gIven these added adequ a~JY Re'gtstration, Iowa fieldhouse. business. Then I go and do the ~(! ive gifts Irom a foreign nation him a steady strcam of their vide fo r his family. UCLA, Iowa stadium. safelUards depends on h~w far congress goes in making the changes Pollee M'atlstt'llte J Ol111 McSwig­ scene, that's all." wltliout congressional approval. favorite animals. These usually (FOI' Information rr lardln&" dates lIeyond this sehedule, in the Fair Laber Standards law which were promised in the list glen ~ entencetl Newberry on hi~ Lees, a Pratt, Ken., product, ran But this doesn't mean a presidenl are relayed to friends. Me relervatlonl In the! ortlce of the Prelldent,' Old Capitol.) election, away (rom home when he was ca nnot eceive and give presents Every president receives a lot of plea ot tIltny after officials of the ! Iowa Employment Secl1ritr com- 10. He "just bummed arcund the ~ n a personal basis. Crce c1othjng. The lale Mr. Roose­ mission lIald Jl(ewberry oolle\:ted G ENE R A L midwest, riding the rods with oth­ Presidents vary greatly in velt and Mr. l 'ruman, bolh men NOTICES A Changing Policy - er bums." In 1938 he was broke, with an eye for bow lies, got a $60 in benefits tlurin" two mon'hs. ' what they will aceep\, Andrew He had ,igned a statement he was GENEllAL NOTICES Ihould be, depOllUcd with the cit,. edItor 01 TIll As the United States goes further and further In strengthen,ng hungry and couldn't find a job, Johnson would accept Ullle or IOl of their favorite neckwear in so he joined the marines. tli mail. not employed, then went on sett- Dally Iowan In the newlroom In Ialt lIall, Notices must be IUb- non-Communist Europe against any threat from RUlisia, it is shi­ nothing. JelteJ'lon ttled to pay ing pins, they said. mUted by 2 p.m, the day precedln&" lint publication; thcy will NOI Seven years later, as the mos t ot what he lot. Andy Jackson Many ed ibl e gifts come to the ______be accepted by tc;lephone, and must be TYPED OR LEGIBLY prising to recall that this country insisted on treating all nations be-medaled enlisted man in the waIT· alike less than 2'5 years agb. f~ k about everythlnl' anybblly )'J'csldent. Every Thanks,lvlnl' RETURNS TO LAW PRACTICE TEN and SIGNED by a responsible penon, marine corps, he told about his rnt him, a8 did Llileoln lind the turkeY3 come in by the While the U.s. may hav.e disllJred lPUer, Mussolinl ~r the Japan­ 32 decoratic ns on a radio show. WATERLOO (IP) - FormEr U'S' APARTMENTS AND ROOMS 11 Ihrough Seplember 21 tor iiac· ese war lords, we felt sorry for their victims, but didn't allow 'rhe master-ol-ceremonies sent Raya. Ghana aooeptel eve,,­ dozen. I thing from a luxurioul carpet representative John W. Gwynne AVAILABLE for rent this fall ourselves to take active .sides. him a Paramount talent scout. Back before the Civil war~ has resumed the law practice he may be listed witn the Off Cam- bride Reading Room and th ~ ser- to sent by the Bultan of Turkey to The neutrality resolution of 1935 forbade Ihlpment. of arm., "He gave me a script to learn presidents received cheese by the left here when he first was elecled PUB Housing Bureau by dl4ling lals reserve rtlading 1'oo m In LI· elaborate silver lervicea and ammunmoa or Implement. of war to an,. naUon at war, whether and ,I said, 'Fine, but I can't ton. Congressional committees re; to congress in 1934. ,?"wynne, dean 80511, ex~enslon 2UIl, before Aug. brary Annel\: will be from 9:00 leopard skim from Mexico. garded these gifts as proper trib­ ...IT_or or victim ot a&,lT_or. read.' He was flabbergasted. His of the Iowa delegahon, was de- 1~ , (IS freshmRI1 ol'ipntntlon nc - R.m. to ,5:00 p.m. Monclnv lhroUJb Any U.S. citizens who traveled on rrlerchluH ships of any bel­ ~ecretary read the liIles to me The present White House s wim~ ute and thought nothing of it, ex­ reated in the Republican primar- ti vi ties start Sept. 15 and, classes 'Friday" 9:00 n.m. 10 12:00 noon ligerent nation would do so wlthout the pl'ctection of the United twice, and I did the scene. I was mlng pool was a gift to ' the late cept to drop in at the White Ics, last year by H. R. Gross, ~ho hegln Sept. 22. ' on Saturaay and no Sunday hours. .at.iM. signed to a teature player's con­ FDR by the school children of the House on the nights the "ig su~sequently won the tall eleellon Othc r ILbrnries ~:ld reading l'~'11 n-Rt," mrtion, The expensive bowling ch~ Wire cut, c8fiteSt, 'J I. LlBaAIlY HOURS ,. .• "0 August \' ill have their hou rs posted ' , .'tHE DAlLY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1949-PAGE FIVE West Lucas Township, City - ~ecess ,Fire Protection Talk to Be Held Sell Your Car With a Want Ad Autos tor Sale - Used 21 Help Wanted -u Where Snail We Go 51 MiScellaneous for Sale (Cont.) w... t Lues'! town hip trust I'll snd th(' t'it" (,olllll'il'~ fir" ...--- lind wllter committl'(, will nlt'!'t lit 7 :!iO p .lI1. I"rlda~' in till' ('ity Wanted: clCicient person for of­ Oidja hear about the LA major 100-ke box. $5. Phone 8-0825. ball to discucs a ~'l·3r.old probll'm of whHlll'l' thl' city fir .. dt'part- FaJ' abO\I' averar,e l!J.ll Plymouth fice \.elp. !Permanent employ­ whose lather called him Arch, 424 E. Market. ment can ext nd fir .. prott>etion ht'yol1d 10\\8 'ily. Tudor. I.e " than ~600. Phone ment. Write Box 8-E, Daily Iowan. because he was always needing -----,------­ ounty Atty. Jack . Whitl', ------2,48-Y, \\\! t Liberly. support? Bring your support down Coolerator ic box. 75-pound ca- Someone to take care of 2 boys to the ANNEX Cor a really good pacily. Finished in white. Ex- peskintr for thl' town bip tru!I· Contractor Begins 1940 Ford 4-Door.-C-le-an-.-Ex-·e-el-- age 7 and 9 from, Saturday 20, lime. cellcnt condition. 10. 46 Hawk- tees, Monday night asked the I·.t wl;rkillg condition 7314. until Wednesday night. Phone ...,..,. __,..- __....,..,. _____-,,- eye Villoge from noon to 10 p.m. 7633. Wanted - to Hent 9~ council for a decision on exte sion ~- - I . . Wanl lo.tluy 102 of fire protectJon. The trustees On Paving Project 1911 Ford edan; 1941 Plymouth Young men and Veterans under Unfurmshed or partly furmshe I _____---"t- ______, _ ed:m; 1!l38 Chevrolet club 25 Free to travel Beautiful Pa­ apartment for graduate studelll Baby bed, high chair. Dial 22:l6 , want the decision !O they can in- coupe; 1938 Chevrolet s dan; 1935 e Cic NorLh West and California. wlCe and: on by September 1. Good or Ext. 2210. _. elude fire protection when they In Front of Union Ford; Modl?l A Ford, Ca, h, terms, Immediate cash drawing expense references, Phone 8-0240. M ' d ---,:-:------'1""O'W '~'f ... certify their tax levy tor the 1950- W:lllilim ITllrrabin Contraclinlt trade. Elc\\'all Motor Co., 627 S. account: Bonus and C<>mmission US1Can Rawo 3 company workers yesterday bewlO Cupitol. Furnished. APply Mr. Senger, Ho­ keal Estate 94 -, .' c /51 budgel to the cOllnJy auditor. rippinj! up Madison street p:tvin~ I leI MisissipPl, Da\'enport, 10 a.m. Dependable radio repairs. Pick-up "'> The problem has remain d in front of Ihe Iowa Union, Pl"('P- ~eneraJ ::>efVlceS :H to 2 p.m. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Don't Completely modern country heme and deliver. Woodburn Sound .. ~ .~ ~ unsolved 51nce November. 1918, aralory to paving with rEinforced - with six acres of land. Modelet Service, 8-0151. concrete. Bendh~ saleli and service. Jackson', Phone ' ~;:Slir;:<::'" when the West Lucas fown- of Carm buildings. Imm diate pos­ A company spok(sman s1id ('nn- Electric and Gill. ship voters approved a fire pro- lllSll uction ses~ion. Leal Hoffmnn. Hea!tor. Guarant ed revairli for all mu.,. crete pouring proba ly would be------Dial 8-1311. Home and Auto radios. We pick­ teei\.:ln lax levy "r one mill and j!in in about 10 davs with ,,')8- Bas!(age and Rub1.li.h. Light haul- petitioned Iowa. Cit for a. 1'011 - sible completion In lour week,. ing. Dial 2914, Ballroom dance lesson. . I41mJ up aud deliver. Sutton Radio Serv­ Jus' completed two-bedroom ice. 331 E. Market. Dial 22311. tract provldlnr such protC'ctioli The contrat't, awarded t'l Ihe. . . . Youde Wunu. D'al 0485. JIOU&e. Immediate POliS s:;ion. Horrabin company nt Mond" ,v jPrmung and lyplDg 35 ----- Solon and Coralville also have 5 II C Dial 5391. asked the cily Cor /11'1' protection night's city council meEting, c3ils 'l'yping. Dial 7257. e your ar for paving the block of M(ldisDn MIscellaneous 10r sejie--rul The city has hesitated cxtend- street from Market strl.'et throut!h Il-'ec.:.onal bervlces You can sell the old jalop to Typewriters ing fire protrction until they can he Jerterson street int('r~f'cti f n g t the down-payment on the Portable sewtng mactline avail- Stop in and see the new determine: and widening the present 30 tool Ourtains, "hirts laundered. Dial able: Sew-Gem, New Home, new st~ amliner. One of the Royal Portable. 1 - Whethu revenue from rll- street to 40 fret. 4291. quickest ways to sell your car and Domestic, $149.95. We service We r pair nil mokes of type­ ral areas, limited to one and a The only remaining decision on is with a Daily Iowan Want all makes. O. K. Apl-liance, 620 wriLer. Vielor Adding Ma('hlne.. half mills, would be SUfficient to the project is how far the flavin~ Will take care of children nights So. Dubuque. Phone 7417. Ad. for immediate delivery, lOallY Iowan photo b1 Oeorl8 pay tor such prot(ction. should be wid ned on each sidp while parents work. Dial 8-117S. ----_.- Want Ads get such fast re­ Sf. Mary's Catholic Church 2 - W b ether the city h.. of the street. City En~ineer Fred Movie projector, 16mm Victor. Re- WIKEL enough equipment to take care of E. Gartz:ke yesterday said he • ______• sults because they're read built. all ncw parIs and spcak­ both the city and Lh e rural areas. would meet wilh university orti- eagerly by bargain hunters. er. Will deliver 011 trial. Sarlfice. Typewrite r Excha nge 3 - Whether Insurance for flrl'- cials Loday to determine the wid- WANT AD RATES These I ople need second­ Vic Peterson, 211 East 4th Str ('\. men and equipment would be in ening problem. • ------. hand stuft, or want to save West Liberty, Iowa. Phone 45-W 124~~ E. College Phone 8-1051 Residents ely on Chimes eUect beyond city limits. money by buying less-than­ from 6 to 7 p.m. .. - How wide a radius exten­ Workers' Disputes For cor..si!cutlve ll'lscrtiona new articles. Since 1885 Iowa Citians on Way to Work sion of fire protection would in­ Oue Day ._.. __ ._._ Go per word clude. Three Dan ____.1 00 per word Have Set Watches by Steeple Clock Aldermen who will meet with AHect Auto Plants MAHER BROS. DAILY IOWAN WANT ADS the West Lucas township trust es '''D' t I . h Six Days ...... _ ...... 130 Del' word DETROIT, ",.,- I~PU es w 111.' Re~ic1rnts Ih'ill/! II t at· Nt. ~lnIT' . church in ]owa ity have Friday night to seUle these prob­ directly involved only 69 work- One l\Iontll...... _ ...... 39c per word TRANSFER reli('d on it~ ('lJiIl1l's :lilt! st('l'lll (' (' lock rOI' the time of day since Icms are Charles T. Smith, ch'lir­ ers idled 32,000 ye, terday at Classified Display man, C.F, Mighell and James Cal­ plant ~ of Ohrysler corporation and Ihe I Olle Day ...... 75c per col. inch STILL GET RESULTS! ]885. lahan. F'lr efficient furnilw'e FlJ .. G~ ) '!·n .. ~, t h!' (·Iot'k hl1>; Iwen lISt'!1I', at a rapid rate. repairs al low prices. on the eve of the fourlh annivet·- halted about noon becalJ ~c of a Above the c('ulel' entrancc, th~ lTe said i{ funds for aiding po­ sary of the republic's indepen- W1llkOliL by 30 slores department Daily Iowan Want Ads buttress gives way to a slecJlle lio victims rench Ihe danger point, dence proclamation. I employes. 4191 atop . whirh i Ihl' (' u-bmar)l "steps will be taken to replenish .... WEDro Roger's Rite-Way cr~. Two doorways flallk Ihl' (hem," C ...... II.d lIla.. re. The People's Marketplace main entrance and lead h the O'Connor Lold a conference here Across from the Strand Theater aisles. that more than $4-million from the At 1he front of the church in­ fund all'eady hos been advanced POPEYE terior is the altar, Golhic ill de­ to local chaplers whose treasuries sign, extending nearly ,10 f' el to arc empty, and Ihat the peak of the ceiling. To the Idt of thl' ,'ltar the epidemic if> still at least three is a statue of St. Pall'irk, 10 Ihe weeks orf. AR WILDE ':-1 famoll~ rrm3J'k tn the t'w,tOI1l" ufrit'PI' right 'an image of 51. P.onifilcP. "Last year, when there were o The interior of thr chUrch ie. 27,908 cases, the second highest when he embarked "r hu\'P nothing to drrllll'(' (,XI'!'p! I11Y g't'llill'" adnrnC'd with many Lllv.,r stalue~ incidence on record, the national -started him on thc wrOIlg' root in thi~ ('01111\ 1'.\', Hnd his ::(I't lIP, and Pllintings. foundation provided $17-million including flowing- ]o('\(S, kll!'!' The RI. Rev. M'gr. C.1l Mein­ for patient care," O'Connor said. breeches lind silk ~tll\'kinl!~, with berg is P:1~ lor of SI. l\1;J'Y's. "As of Aug. 6 lhere were 10,748 a big ('ol'o£low(,I' III' g-ild('d lily cases fol' the nation a~ a whole, ostcntatiou!lly tUl'keel into hi~ compared with 7,030 for the same coat lapel , attracted d!'I'i~i\'1' Debris, Dust Cause PCI iou in 1948. "Whether the annual total will hoots wbl' .. evpr h(' 8p[)l'8rt>c1, J( re [lect tb is steep rise no One New York' found Ihe original Problems at Pool knows. Obviously no ceiling is Oscar'r. posturings ridiculous. In visible yet on the account of mon­ Boston, the Harvard studenL body Debrls from tree ~ and the dusly came to his lecture en masse in ex­ clay area around Iowa CiLy's mu­ ey that will be neceu;ary for aid to patients in 1949," he saId. aggerated versions of his cu ~ tom­ nicipal swimming pool in City ary dress. At a party later the park are the pool's milin sanitary O'Oonnor said it would take $5- million alone this year to contin­ nettled Mr. Wilde observed, "You BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG problems, according Lo an inspec­ Americans are !Philistines who tion reporl by AI.. Bellnelt, cighth ue aid lor 1948 patients who are still receiving care. have invaded the !acr d temple of dislrict public health en gineer. art." "And you," answered the The reporl, read at MOllday host, "are trying to drive us forth with the jawbone of an ass," A night's council meeting. pointed * * * rather silly lady sat next to Wilde and confided that she never trav­ out lhat the pool had "compel nt Nurses Aides Assist eled without her diary. "Quite the thing to do," Wilde assured her supervLion and management." "H's always good to have someLhing sensational to read on Lhe tr'lln." Pool watet' was in e,,~c)]cnt No one to wasLe choice line ~, he later incorporated this dialogue into condition 'Iud was "clearly visi­ In Polio Care Here The Importance or Belng Earnest. ble in deep portions" of lhe pool Polio patients at University hos­ When he returned Lo London, Wilde inSisted, "Am rica really was ' Bl'nnett reporlcd, The blue color pi tals have received more than discovered by a dozen people before Columbus, but it always was of the waleI' indicraled "nr'.lpl'l' 5,000 hI urs of nursing care within succe~sfu lly hushed up." He added, "Democracy means simply lhe lurbidity removal through filtel's," the last four weeks despite the bludgeoning of (he people by the people for the people," and topped Chlorine content wa5 ~atifacIDry, shortage of nurses, Marie Tener, his remarks with another sally that he used later in a play. "When Bennctt noled no alr,ae growlh. acting director of nurses at the good Americans die they go (0 Paris, when bad Americans die they present and thal satisfactory al­ hospitals, said yesterday. 110 to America." gae control was obtained Lhrough "One factor making this pos­ CODyrllh\, IM8, by Bennetl c"rC. Ofotrlbuted bY l'.Inlt '"o'u,•• Syndko(e. use of chlo,in~ which is the rec­ ~ible is the corp of nurses aides I ommended pr ~ ctice . Who were employed and given Bathhouses were also clean and special training early last spring LAFF-A-DAY sanitar>, the health engineer re­ in anticipaticn of a possible el?\­ HENRY CARLANDERSOM ported. demic this summer," Miss Tener said. KILL G EltGlLLA CIIIEF She added that the aides have ATHENS (.II', - G!'(c)c guerrilla made it possible to care for lowa'3 chicftaill Pcrdlkas, was I illed ~ polio patients without calling out­ police near Tripo lis IllS t lIigh t, 1I~ side agencies- tor help. n',inl.;try of public onl ,. ann:)lInc­ Two new active cases of poliO ed. He had been chal',gcci with were reported by the hospitals terrorizing the p( I 'poncsus lJr yesterday. The new palients are two years, c'lJnnuttihll hundreds Sandra Oslerman, 3, Caldwell, and of slayings and atrocities, Ronald Johnson, 18, Cedar Falls. ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN

YOu SHOULDN'T SQUAWK MY ~M IS 50 SMALL ABOUT 'tOUR. P.(l(1IA IN TIE ANNEX! I\ND NARROW A '''THE WALLS OF MY ROOM ARE ' DACHSHUND WOULD HAVE ONE COAT Of PAINT ON wN; Ht5 TAIL UP AND D()INN! kiTE PAPER . AND I . 'TIlE ONt; WINDOW OPENS OONT KNOW IF THt; OVER. THE KllCHEN AN'r GUY IN THE NEXT CAN INHALE N'I( MEALS ROOM 15 SNOR.ING OR. HAS A" OUTBQ>..RD PAUL ROBINSOR MOTOR. CLAMPED 01'1 \-lIS BED.'

"I'm as far as the K's and I STILL lilte 'Alphonso' best if it's jl boy!" PAGE SIX-THE DAJLY IOWAN. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11. 1949 Trumans Wish Woman Diplomat 'Bon Voyage' Iowa Citian's Boar Three-Week-Old Baby Out for Stroll I Deep Descent .. Dead 36 Days -- Gels Championship Man Stays in Hom., Corp.. Upstain . , : Record Set .At All-Iowa Congress Wi CEDAR RAP(L.S. iOWA (JP) - LE CEN'nER, MINN. l1l'i - Cor­ A ChC"ter White boar owned by oner D.E:. Cole yesterday reported n. T·.. Will,am" and son, Iowa City, that a 6!;­ terday denied oltc mpls to extort or Des Moines. An aged cow tram "A selentlflc study of the ma­ dl'opped fo1' more than a year. munl'Y by threa!.s and was bound the Beh herd won the Grand Dead, Fifty Saved rine Jlfe In the Pacific. at lea.t Police Lt. Rudy W elJpott, over to the Hnrdin county grand Championship, and Philip Ben AFL Okays Fund In thlll vicinity. Is probably more former head of the administrative CIO Officials to Sign jury under $5,000 bond. had the Junior Champion and Re­ 34·Year·Old Murder tnterestlnr al 2.000 feet than Starn pleaded innocent at hi s ~er ve Champion. In Monday's Crash vice squad who now is under in­ For 1950 Election at 4,500." he said. "There is arraignment before Justice or the GM..WAlY, IIRELAND l1l'i- The dictment for perjury and bribery Q. May Come to Trial more life at 2.000 feet." Non-Communist Oaths Pace W. Haase to charges of TORONTO (JP) - The political number 01 victims and survivors Here are bits of Barton's run­ as result of one long grand jury malicious threats to extort. Haase Romeo Enge~ Loses ELMIRA, N.Y. (IP)-Albert Fitz­ W ASHTNGTON, lOW A t\PI-- ·Dis­ arm ot the American .F'ederation in Monday's crash landing of • ning conversation yesterday with Investigation, revealed that he or- ordercd Slarn held Ior the grand of Labor approved yesterday plans gerald, national presidrnt or the trict Judge R. G. Yoder said yes­ Transocean Airlines Skymaster in his topside associate, Dr. Maurice jury and set the bond. for setting up a $1-million war dered the eavesdropping. CIO united electrical workers, said terday O"car Fettes. 62, "prob­ the sea QU the Irish coast WiS Nelles: Starn wns arrested Monday Appeal for Reduction chest to help eLect friends and Wellpott turned over to Po­ last night the national officers of ably" will be brougllt to trail on officially revised yesterday to Seventeen minutes after he nigh t [1 fter a trap was set for a 34-year-old murder charge dur­ defeat foes in next year's national eight dead and 50 saved. lice Chief William Worton 19 the union would sign non-Com­ him by Sheriff Paul Hodgson. flections. started down "There was a flash­ munist affidavits in "a couple of Of His S10,000 Bond ing the September term of dis­ Testimony at a coroner's in­ bours WIlX recordinrs. as well Stote Agent Max Kelly and Postal Joseph Keenan, director of la­ ing light gCing by ... U's getting ot CHICAGO f\I'I - Love Pirate trict court. Quest here revealed the previoU! months." Inspector Ed Mohler, Ma son Cily. bor's League for Political Educa­ cold down here." as volumes ot transcribed con­ Fitzgerald is one of the last Sigmund Engel, apparently tiring Yoder. however, said a definite ofticial count of eight dead, one At 1,750 feet: "The headphones The sheriff said Slarn admillpd date for the trial will not be set tion, said the approval was given unidentified person missing. and versation which offlceJ'll over­ holdouts nmong CIO union offi­ crally he wrote the threatcning of his one-day campaign for gov­ at a meeting of the league's ad­ are getting cold. In this cramped until the September term opens 49 saved, was incorrecl heard o.n a lecrel microphone cials against the oa th rcqu ired by ernor. said yesterday he wants to ministrative council here in position the chill makes me feel notes to Mrs. E. F. Froning. EI­ Sept. 6. The eight victims were .. the Taft-Hartley law. dorn widow. According to HOdg­ relurn to v;1udeville. conjunction with the quarterly very stlft." planted In Cohen's $120.000 Meanwhile, Fetters was being American member of Ule crew He declared that the UE offi­ son, the notes threatened the wi­ lie returned instead to county meeting of the AFL executive At 2,500 feet: "I see a bar­ mansion from April, 1947, to cers would sign "but we won't jail where he Is held on char&,es held in the Washington counLy and seven Italian puaenlen. dow with being sent lo jail and council. The AFIL council mem­ rare 01 lumlnlscent, splralinr May. 1948. like it." at swindling wealthy. marriage­ jail after being freed from the An attorney for the airline, M. Ihrlmp beaUng acalnst the win­ demanded from $1,000 to $10.000. bers also sit on the league's coun­ V. F itzgerald, said the confusion "I'm lrill .... Marnntot h open ... ,~ Ialore, 10 IICfI mid • ." - a Friendly Pharmacy - A.... 27. Sept. t. rlna t1rcUi ,,,,lee d.l\y. 100 we I ...... p. a Pamoul lhrillc .. ol I dayo ODd IIiII>U ol ... I Drug Shop _linen... rIouo 1l1li. 101 Soutb Dubuque 8t