, Ins~e Weather Local R... rri.ta finiab Drills ... Paqe 3 Partly eloud, &ocIay and Red Sox Nip Tribe, 15-14 WedDtJJda,.. Seat&erecl •• • Paqe 4 bowen on Wednesda,. . Sueppel 1.eaY.. for Rome Rich locIa,. 71; Jow. 55- • • • Paqe 5 at owan Hi&'h Monda, • .,,; low, 61 • Eat. 1868 - AP Leaaed Wue. AP Wuepbolo. UP Leaaed Wue - Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa, Tuesday. Auguat 29, 1950 - Vol. 84. No. 277
Far- Eastern Split Widens GOP .Charges Block Pqlicy Policy Has Statement by 'Boomeranged' Gen. MacArthur WASHrNGTON (JP) - The Re WASHINGTON (JP)-The White publican national committee is House said Monday President Tru sued Monday a campaign "white man personally ordered Gen. paper" contending that adminis tration pOlicies on China, Korea and Formosa had "boomeranged" Formosa to UN? disastrously. In a lengthy document supplied LAKE SUCCE 8 (A» - Rus· to COP candidates, the committee sla's Jakob A. Malik Monda)" charged through quotations from ca lled a meetlnc of the lfeurl· p rty oUice holders that Republi ty douncll (or this af&emooD cans had not been consulted about and dlree&ed that the Formoun Far Eastern decisions. • The committee charged that the QuesUon be added 1.0 the eoun· Lady Sailors Do He-Man's Work Yalta a,reement which brought 1'11'8 work sheet Russia into the war against J a swABBING THE 'DECKS 01 the destroyer Uhlmann lut weekend r the brill,,, with the Skipper d"rinc the hakedown crul e. which pan "hastened the day when a Douglas MacArthur to withdraw a were 1ft Wav.,. wllo were on' a training cruJ e to Catalina Island orillnaled at Lon,. Buch. From leU to rl.bt are Jun Ranta, Jo hostile. Red Chino would replace s~ tement on the delicate Formo wlters. 'RlIe IIdy sailors fired runs, stood radar watches and walked Enrl,.bt, Darlene D)"er, Donna Hobb and Evel),n' Austin. the independent, friendly govern I; i ! ment which had been held to be sa is ue beeause it confused the s~enti 1 to American interests and American position. ~ecunty." ]n it, MacArthur declared For - Acheson low to Act. mosa Is vital to America's Far It quoted Secretary ot State Deon Acheson as saying In Feb East def n and must remain ( In non-Communist hands. oreans R"ecapture Kigye I ullry, 1949, that administration SOuthJ.• ~: • ' Prevent Imperlalilm pOlicy was to "walt until the dUlit TWO CHIEF MET when Gen. Doucla MacArthur (rlchl), su ~ettles" in China betore establlsh preme AlUed commander In Tokyo, Ire ted Adm. Arthur W. R.d· To keep the record straight, the * * * jng a pOlicy. toni, l!ommloder·/n-ehlet of the nlted lat s Paelflc fleet at Jlanr President has set forth the orn • • pghingJ Dr.ive The GOP white paper notcd that d .. alr ba e upon RlLdford's arrival In Tokyo. cial American policy - the U.S. U. S. Officers In November, 1949, Sen. H Alex has no designs on Formosa; we ander Smith (R-NJ) had urged are guarding It to keep the war Hliie~ ;~. British Acheson not to let Formosa tall (rom spreading, Ilnd Its future os Urge Radical Into Communist hands. Smith a former Japanese k!rritory Is a suggested Joint. occupation of For Five Iowa Citians Named subject [or internationl11 settle T,:I : ~\' p;¥-' ~and ' mo a with the Chinese Natlonal ment. Army Revisions Is . The administration hIlS taken It cited President Truman's an To·New Local Rent Board (A'l pains to preven~ the appearance ~ ."\TU~n,\.Yl TOKYO (JP) - Some high-ranI< noUncement 00 Jan. 5, 1950, that Five persons were named to of any "Imperialistic" designs on Support..e.d, py '_ hro,eriClln guns, Ing U.S. officers say they believe "the United State government vious board submitted their rcslg So\lt.\! \ KC?);ea~ . lntal1tryme o surg the new Jollnson county rent notions etrective .lune 30. Olson Asiatic territory which Commun .. thcre is a need (or II radlcai change will not provide military aid or 1st propaganda might seize UpOn. ed ba k 'on ' the bItterly contested in the organization of the Ameri control advisory board Mond,uy by and Mrs. Hamiltor. were mem advice to Chinese forces on For National Housing Expediter Tighc The VFW put out advance co ~ .: !=O'st: a~d ieq.ptured Kigye can army and In the recruitment mosa." b rs of the old board. from thF Communists, field dis Woods. T.J . WilJOnson , nrea rent di pies of MacArthur's text and the and tralnina of men. Formosa Hlnre to Securlt.y patches .repbi ted today. The officers, commentinc In Ko Those appointed were: Hcrb rector from Cedar Rapids, said U.S. News and World Report, had '11Ic J;eiurn to K1gyC represents The document cited the June 27 Olson, radio station KX]C, chalr ______printed the text In its current ls- rea during the cour e of battle, stalement by the President that, tI\~-mlle adVance tor the Re sue S turday. a : when shortcomings were palnful under circumstances created by man; David Whitsell, 410 Melrose PIIb~Clan . troopS. And they conti Office to 8e Closed I ly evidcnt, were not speaking tor court; Frank H. McCabe, head of Formolla a K'Ylltone nuea '~Q ' push , northward against the Communist attack In Korea, s:>ublicatlon, so they cannot be .. the occupation ot Formosa by the Iowa City Commerciui coi In his message. MacA I-(h ur flic wlI&ht' tesistaQc\I;'" these reports Je/e; Wilbur J. Teeters, dean The JUhllOIl count renl Cl on· named. f)mmunist- torces would be a dl-.. trol om~e \'111 flO!! today. turod Formosa as one 01 the key said. ' e~llQ~ 'Of tI1e sur <:oil., t) or "e a One hl;;h orOccr 'aid his forcc rect threat to the security of the 'C'dncsd' and Frld '1, T. J . stOM!! . of it vast island ddcnso • r &1Ithernen SiAnd Firm pharmacy, and Mrs. Clair Hamil was made up ot men who cntered PllcHic area and to United Stales Wilkin on. area ren~ director, choln from which American atf ,On • their rIght flank, other the army for non - combatant pur pertormlng their lawful and nec ton. wife ot Attorney Hamilton. pOwer, he said, could "dominate The six members of the pre- aid Monday. lIowever, the of SOuth Koreans ,stood firm against poses. He said: essary functona In that area." rice will be open Thur da be eVClry Asiatic pOrI trom Vladlvo tWO" (lther pt.ongs of the Reds' "They were enticed into the 'rhe President ordered the Sev fore the Labor day weekend. btock to Singnpore and prevent any surprlSlhily .stroll$ week-end at service by advertisements empha enth fleet to protect Formo~ trom hostile movement into the Pllciflc. tac~ agAinst the eastern anchor sizing the chance to travel, to attack and erdered I t to see that the new board will continu to "If we hold this line," Mac ot } hc • United ' 1'laUons' defense Jearn a trade, to be fed and secure Number of Polio the Chinese Nationalists there opN'lte in the ~ilme capacity. ex- Arthur said, "we may have peace line;·· ·. : and be pensioned while still young. cease all alr and sea operations cept Ihallt will have more pOwer. - lose It and war Is inevitable." With. American warships atld "They were rudely jolted when against the China mainland. Patients Hits New p"hes hammering at Communist , they felt the rocks ot Korea in He hoid it will try to keep In hostile honds, he sold, "Its sPf:ll~h~a~s, the Rep,ublicans held stead of the tataml (lIoor mat rent control "us nearly as pOs military pOlential would a"aln tbelt-Positlons' around Pohang, No. ting) oJ Japan." Pressman Names High for Summer, 36 sible on the local level." be fully exploited as the means to 2 UN' port "in: Korell, nine miles A colonel said: "The entire re The admittance of 10 poliu I Rent controls have been taken breach and neutralilc our western Pacltlc defense system and mount soUlhc~t , 'Of ·Kigye. cruiting system needs revision. patients at University hospitals off in most rural sections ot John I a war of conquest agaulst the Me~nwhile, tW{) crack battali Instead of appealing to the weak ~ed Monday raised the number of nc- son county. They remnln In eCtect Associates free naUons ot the Pacitic basin. o~ :, oL British troops landed in we shOuld appeal to the strong tive cases here to a new high tor in Iowa City, Coralville, Unlver KoPea ,· today. trom a British ca~ to the men who want to give In Spy Investigation the summer, 36. slty heights and East and West "Nothing could bc more falla rier." 1M I;Iritish soldiers were BATTLE· WEARY SOUTII KOREAN Monday fouth~ In tb:: Po· something to their country instead Admitted in "serious" condition Luca ~ township_. cious thnn the thrcadbare argu tilt drst UN ground troops to Ilang sector to stop ~hrutened lIankinc movemenla (brokeD arrows) of recei ve. to serve it or die (or WASHINGTON IU'I - Former were Richud Stortz, 21 months, The advisory board wili meet ment by those who /ldvocate ap wine to- Korea irom a country by Reds to cuI off supply roads between Pohanr and Taeru. The it il need be wherevcr duty calls." CIO general cO'Unsei Lee Pre~ man Brighton; Martha Anton, 2, La- weekly 10 consider adjustments pcasemeht and defeatism in the other than the United States. ~o utb Koreans were supported by u.8. wal'llhlps, plane and ar made a "clean breast" of past Porte City, and Louis Cocking. 32, and appeals of landlords and ten Paeific that It we defend Formosa \ Ulnd-Co·lIaad FlrhUnr tillery. The North Koreans were reported Olin&' 40,000 men In &wIn Olmmunlst lies before the house Castalia. ants and to make reeommcnda- we aUenate continental Ash.... At the opposite end of' the 120- drives on the northern clt.y. EI ewhere aJonc the 120·tnlle front, Truman Signs Vast un-American activites committee Pearl Eilers, 52 , Grundy Cenler; tions to the area rent director. MacArthur said. mile defense line, Redll were ~ Uon wu llmlled to patrols stabbinr the line for weak spot. alld Monday and named five one-time Ann Gartney, 3, Wi nthrop; Maybell beaten . back In (ierce hand-to the taking of prisoners. Red associates. Derhammer, 36, Decorah; Karen hand fighting 'with American in Socia I Security Bill But he sworc he never knew Hotchkiss, 5, Harper, and Jane Alger Hiss as a Communist, anq Wright. 8, Charles City, were ad fantrymen, Eighth army head WASHINGTON (A» - President Iowa (ilian Killed in (ar Crash · R d M M ' S bluntly accused Whittaker Cham quarters , said. ~ ay ove 000 Tru.man Monday signed into law mitted in "lair" condition, (h bers of "lying," Admitted in "good" condllion Thomas H. Thompson, 47, Iowa , ployed as a tool checker at the Reds hurled three successive Ina e . a attacks early today at U.S. NegrQ ~ ~i~t :~~~~Si~~a~!~~ia:;:~~[lii~~ Pressman, 44-year-Old Ha rvard was Robert Fry, 14, OttumwlI. 'rhe City, was fatally injured Monday Oliver plant. He had just returned tro.oJlS- atop Bl\tt)e mountain, do TOKYO (UP) - lilitary qllartcr~ here believed ~ I onda)' more workers under old age in trained attorney now practicing condition of VerI Borsheim, 21, afternoon whcn the car he was trom visiting his family in Iowa surance and incieases benefits as law in New York, testified that he Decorah, who was admitted Mon driving skidded off highway 218 City. lIIIni'ting l the ' south coastal plain night that Russia's lead·r soon may order the vast armies of much as 100 percent. before MaSlin which guards the joined a Communist cell in 1934 day night, was not reported. near LaPorte City. Thompson Is survived by hi. road' to, PUsan. Communist China into Korea - if they have not alrea~l done so. Beginning Oct. 1, retired work- when he wOI'ked for the agricul Transferred to inactive wards Authoritle said Thompson's car wife and three children. Diplomatic observers said such a move probably would be II ers now receiving benefits will get ture department under Henry A. Monday were J ohn Sieren, 33, left the highway and overturned The death raised the fatality I .,~* : t *. an 8\'erage of $46 monthly, instead Wallace. He said he quH a year Harper; Sandra KUnesh, 8, Cal \ . . * in a corn field. The impact hurled list In lows's "Drive Right" eam sign tha t Rtlssia is read v to touch off World War III. . of the present $26. ]n this group later and has nol lollowed the mar; Waller Theis, 26, Elma; Lyle his body 50 feet from the car. He palgn to H. This figure makes it .[~a! · ~t ' ~ Glance A Chinese ationaust spokesman on Formosa said ~lollC1. i1)' arc about 3-million pel'sons, in- Communist line since. • ", Halverson. 21, Decorah; John Mel died in an ambulance on the way impOssible tor the Iowa Safety .. ' ,-' 11 that four Russian-armed Chinese cluding survivors of insured After lirst pleading that he did chers. 18, Anamosa, and D()rothy to the hospital. congress to achieve Its goal of sav- JltFe~1 Fro!lt . - South Koreans workers. not want to be a "tattle -tal~," he Zeman, 25, Solon. Thompson was enroute to ing 13 lives during the two-week re<:aJl(yre I\igye, nine miles north Red armies aJready have entered Com'munist:~ Leaders For persons yet to retire the bowed to committee demands and Charles City where he was em- I period. W,8\' ot,Pohang, and ~ontinue ad Korea as th e vanguard of 200,000 new bill provides increases identilied his fellow cell-mcmbers vai)lling ·~· :nc,rthWilrd. F/'ghting re - inforcements promised the ranging up to 100 percent. as John Abt. Charles Kramer and trllpt(ltU &IQng cast-west northern Ordered to Jaoll ]n extending coverage, the bill Nathan L. Witt. All worked for U.S. Files Suit * * * * * * front. 'North Ij:oreans drive 10 North Korean Communists at a wiJl bring to about 45-million the the agriculture department in the Within 2~ miles of Pohang, im co nference last month. NEW YORK (.4') - The II con. total number under the social eariy New Deal days. In Ship Disaster Portant east coast pOrt. On Masan victed U.S. Communist leaders security program. Two Weeks to Live Ccmmunist Chinn eady Monday PressmaQ said the only Com SAN FRANCISCO (IJ'I - The frollt in tile south, American Negro accused American warplanes or Monday were ordered jailed with· The 10-million person expan mUf1 sIs he associated with outside U.S. government formally charged ( lu,an or Hie Iowa Sard), Ct. ,re • HDrl ... af ...... ea""a••• , Infantrymen en"age Reds in hand attacking targets in Manchuria - in 30 days unless they win a fur- sion includes 5-million self-em of hIS own cell were Harold Larc, Monday that lhe freighter Mary ...... to-hand combat on Battle moun a propaganda maneuver pos~ibi.y ther period of grllce from the U.S. ployed such as grocers, barbers, a party organizer, and J. Peters. Luckenbach was operated in a 13" f)ail" Iowan Staff Writer \aU:I. two Britis)1 . battalions la)'1(1 designed to "legalize" Chinese Red supreme court. gas station operators, certain Other witnesses have called Peters "careless, reckless and negligent" Johnny Winters t tood by proudly while the ncighborhood gang to reinforce i\meri<;ans and so'utti entry into the Korean war. In a two-to-one decision, the salesmen, and other businessm1!n; the one-time boss of ~ussian spies manner when it rammed and sank Koreans. U.S. court of appeals revoked the I-million domestic servants and in this counlry. the hospital ship Benevolence. surveyed his new lJurchase with open admiration. W..... nctoD - Gen. MacArthur bail of lhe American Red oW- 750,000 farm workers, Government attorneys, in a sur "Boy, J ohn, that's a pretty neat car you got there." cllrected by.· ProsidC;lnt Truman to cials, effective in 30 days, or soon Johnny grinned, revelling in the attention directed at the second Pennsylvania- Train er it the supreme court denies a prise move, filed a $14-millon withdraw s~lItel1lent on Formosa to damage suit against the Lucken hand - probably third or fourth hand - car he had just bought from "avl'ld con rUBion." South Africa's further stay before then. Committee Okays bach steam~hip company. O(fClf of air' squadron for Korean Crash Injures SO The court did not give its rea a "fello\\l down the street." sons for the action. They swung into action while "Just yo u wait till I slart racine Ulis baby arollnd .. IIWe." be filhURIl acc;epted by U.S. Oral, 01 Medics two investlgatons still were in CONNELSVILLE. PA. (A» - A Government prosecutors had bcasted. "It'll beat that crate of yours any u,. Dave." . WASHINGTON (A» - Power to progress, seeking to place the heavily loaded Baltimore & Ohio asked that the Communist leaders "Think so, huh?" Dave retorted. "We'll ~ ee about that - right Temptrature. railroad passenger train smashed be jailed at once on grounds that draft doctors and dentists won blame tor the disaster Friday unanimous approval of the senate nJght in which at least 18 persons new!" In a minute he was behind the wheel of his own jalopy - a " ••,."...... ••• LeWI headon into a B & 0 express near they remained loyal to Ru.sia, de regular fugitive from a junk heap. • 8, TIU " ...... , 1'r... tbis western Pennsylvania town spite the Korean war, and "should armed forces committee Monday were killed. 10., Cit, .... , ...... n W! Basing their action on state 'They're someone howled as the two cars t('re oCf down the CllIoa" ...... , ...... ,71 .. 1Il0nday, injuring 50 persons. not be at large in this hour of na and went to the senate with a oW" ClIo ....." . .. "...... , No one was killed In the mis- tional crisis." "rush" tag attached. ments made by some ot the 49 2 street, hpaded out of town. '':It:" .,...... :...... II 7. survivors of the marine disaster, :.. . ••,...... ,; ...... N en hap 53 miles east of Pittsburgh The 11 were convicted last Octo A companion bill neared com The Tace was on. Fender to tender, the pair zipped along the ...... ~, 1iJ 7. but 13 persons were hospitalized ber ot conspiring to advocate forc pletion in the house armed serv the federal attorneys contended open highway, excitement mounting with the needles on two battered 1IiIw~...... ,...... 7. lit that the Mary Luckenbach was ...... , 51 and at least one is in critical con- ible overthrow of the U.S. gov- ices committee but It carried this speedometers. ::':'""" ...... 76 t! dition. ernment. extra stinger: medics who waited making too much speed and mov Cit, ...... iT 811 to be drafted wouJd not get the ing up the wrong side 01 the chan Suddenly Johnny stuck his head out ot the window and yelled .~ .... P ...... ! •• 7 " She is Mrs. Kate Michel, 80, of The appeals court also denied a ...... 17 II nel in a pea soup tog. "Hey Dave, Why doncha get out and crawl?" Connellsville, Pa., who suffered a petition tor a rebearinl of the case. $100 monthly extra pay given to 1IIea. Cit, .: .•.•..... 74 .u most medical volunteers. "JClhn, John, watch &he curve!" Dave Ibrleketl. a1ammlnc on "10...... 7 ., pOssible skull fracture...... , ...... ~ 7S The senate bill would allow CALL OVEll 4" IOWANS his brakes. w." 1'.r...... , ...... ~ 71 Several crewmen, including the EDUOATORS LEAVE POLITICS rort w.rt...... 81 ' 'II draftees the premium pay. The DES MOINES (R') - The total There was the sharp screech of tires on the pavement, the sound Jr." Orl¥i. • ...... M 7~ engineers of both locomotives, DES MOINES (A» - The Iowa house revision ot this, prOpOsed ot Iowa enlisted army reservists ot smashing glass on metal, a moan or t~o and then ... lilence...... r ~ ...... p ... ,. . . .. 1. '" were among the injured. State Education association Mon- by Rep. Paul Kilday (D-Texas), who have been sent final orders ...... ' ., ...... II. ,~ Dave, pinned behind the wheel, made a painful effort to move his ,II II'! Neither 10comotiVt! derailed and day offlcialJy renounced future will get tinal action today when to report lor active duty is well .. ,. A.,.t" .:...... head. He couldn'l reem to see anything - everything was black. I •• , ...... ,.. o;' ••••• ,-,.IG III n~ne 01 the passengers cars lett endorsement of Inc:tivldu.1 tendi- the house committee votes on the above the 400 mark, the Iowa .., ,. : ...... ,~ .... ". ... ,,. the track. I dates torpoUUcal oUlce, military district reported Monday. "You . . . win J ohnny," he managed to say. ".... '1' •., .... "...... 1. ~ entire bill. PAGE TWO - THE DAILY IOWAN, TUE DAY, AUGUST 29, 1950 Hoping to Pull an 'Aesop' I W· S · B· I VFW Praises Burmese Wary I of Alliances B y Central }Ire , munists could come swal'lllill: south at any time. RANGOON, BURMA - The r - IV",," e 5 s , The Burmese realize tbat t1tt7 "~,om .T~!!! 5~ ~ac::r~~~ ~~rk Burmese are 'wary of entangling would be no match tor the Chi. alliances. They a~e wary of the Canadian Parliament Plans Emergency Session - CHICAGO IlPI - The Veterans Communist bloc and the wes nese Communists. This is involftd ot Foreign Wars, prevented by Their little country, wedged in in the reluctance of their leadtrJ OTTAWA liP) - The Canadian parliament meets in emergency a White House muzzle [rom air between China and India, has to commit Burma unequivocably ing a message trom Gen. Douglas known nothing but strife for nine in the cold war, The leaders dOIll sc. jion today to set up machinery ter settling Canada's WOrtt labor wish to irritate the Mao Tse-tun: Ili ' pute - a strike of 124,000 rail workers thJl has paralyzed rail MacArthur on the Formosan sitta years now. First there was the tion, struck back Monday with a government. tr. rtic from coast to coast. Japanese war, then the civil war, resolution lauding the "ingenu which still causes destruction and As ;Po result of the feps " There were indications Monday night special legislation would be turmoil, most Burmese live it ity and leadership" ot the Far bloodshed. How the Burmese long lJa~3ed Wednesday und that trains mi:!ht s!art rolling again by the East commander. for peace! squalor. Many eel too UtUe II wc' kend. The resolution referred to Mac To ally ourselves in the cold eat. Traditional smiles have df' en way to scowls. Union leaders said the striking employes would return to work Arthur's direction of the Korean war, the leaders have been saying, if t'ley were so ordered by the Canadian parliament. war, but was interpreted as the will only lead to further turmoil. • • VFW reply to the administra Yet, against their will, Burma By rights, Burma should be I prosperous country. 'In the pas! tion's intervention in killing Mac is gradually being drawn into the MUake Haystack for Flying Saucer - Arthur's statement. cold war. Premier ThBkin Nu has her rice exports were the greatet Delerates Cheer come to show by action, if not yet in the world, more than those o! FRANKFURT, GERMANY r.4') - A haystack, carried alott in a /~ Thailand and French Indo-ChiGI Delegates to the VFW annual by word, that he realizes thert! is whi lwind, brought flying saucer panic to the villagers of Kirch encampment cheered as they en no middle ground. combined. hon .en in the British zone o( Germany Monday. dorsed the resolution. Burma must either side w· h . She has teak and tin, oil, leld, 'i'he newspaper Abendpost reported excited villagers, seeing the A moment belore they had sat the west or be swallowed up zinc, silver, rubies and emeralds. tlnSI! lpely mass approaching through low-hanging clouds, !led in fear in silence when it was announced by communlSJll- Even sidi ~ Production now is almosl at I it m i ~ ht explode. that the MacArthur message, with the west is no rua.rant e standstill because of the tightin£ scheduled to be read at the open against communism. "Yes, we are leftists," Burllle!f ing session ot the convention Mon Burma recently has accepted leaders are saying. "But seeins 'It's All Very Simple' - day, could not be presented. financial help from the British what communism is, we're not President Truman announced in Commonwealth, which she dis that far left. We'd like to be lei I)URANGO, COLO. (.4') - Mrs. Estella Brady of Kline, Colo., Washington that he had directed dained to join when she attained alone - if there were peace. Fjrst, who '.vi1l be 60 years old thIs week, explains with pride her "close withdrawal of the message to independ!!nce in 1948. She is ac we need help trom the ouls id~ knlL" (amily. avoid "confusion" over the na cepting economic and military help arms and money, to attain peact . ' I[y oldest daughter, Faye, married my twin brother's nephew, tion's Formosan policy. [rom the United States, and she e may be threatened from Iht Vieto.·. Another daLghter, Evelyn, married my mother's sister's National Commander Clyde A. has sanctioned the United Na outSide, especially by China, so ,., ncpht w, Ralph. My two sons, Elbert and Lavere, married my son-in Lewis said it was possible a reso tions action in Korell. must have arms and money trO!ll low \ ictor's sister's daughters, Lora and Evelyn. And my third daugh lution might be drafted directly • abroad to strengthen our defenses.' censuring the administration for • • .. II r nl'lrried my son-in-law Ralph's sister's brother-in-law." These decisions were preceded . . its action. by much soul-searching. Thajdn Western observers believl • l'S all very simple," Mrs. Brndy says. Lewis cabled MacArthur at To Nu and his fellow leaders t~okl that Burma gradually wlll lakl kyo that the VFW had complied them with the possibility of lur a more positive plaee alonrslde with his request, made at the di ther dissension in Burma. the world's democracies. She lo wu Pheasant, Quail Seasons Announced rection of Mr. Truman, that the Most of the educated men of the will do so, it is prediettil, U L!:S MO INES ~ GU T %9, 195t-P GE T8BEE I 'Iowa Claims Seventh Lowest Auto-Death Rate Charged with Reckless Joan Bod er1 ham to M arry Airforce Doctors Driving in Parked Car IWomen look Ahead 10 Fall Shoe Fashions 1• Rate Higher Pay Usual methrds of ' afet)' edUCa-, afety in Iowa," Kahl said. CEDAR RAPIDS {JP) - Claude With fall just around the cor-' towering. especially for dress tlon, enlor ment lind engineer- Kahl plan to leave oUiee Thurs- Sample held the dilltinclion Mon- ner and new la hi"ns alread' in 'h'ec, but flat h Is ar a big II Jin are now trallled to their ut- day to become secretary-manager day of hein fined $100 lor reck- ... h' 1 d Physicians and dentis 'ho mOst in keeping down the mile- of the Iowa Automobile Dt-alers full swing, u,e tas lon-wise !lI Y volunteer for service in the air- age death rate, according to State 8. ociatlon. less driving in a parked car. is beginning to think of her new The ~quare throated opera forc.e will get $100 a month .in afety Comm. ioner Alfred Kahl.j He will be succeeded by ::>earl Sample waived his rlgbt to ap- hoe wardrobe. A, to the _h pe of pump is a big a favorite as ever. addJtlon ,t" regular pay, the a1r- 10wlI'. traffic d th rate was W. Mc furry, ecretary of the pear in traI1ic court Monday and the shoe to come, here are a fe " Il's more graceful and lighter than • force h ... announc~. seventh lowe t in the nalion and Iowa safety congress. Kahl was forIelted $100 bond. He was ar- hi~hlights that seem to be the in the past with its \'ery thin but P hysicians, dentists and "eteri- sccC'nd lowe-'I in the midwest for elected chairman ot the CODgress rested c:U-ly. S ~nd~y when poliee trend in new footwear. strong leather sale. narians who received all or pilrt tlle fIrst hall of thi year. this month. found hll~ ~ t tin g In his park~ There is mueh ado about a Keep in mind th. e "shion of their training during World War Iowa' - current traltic death rate Icar on E lI~ ,lOU levard. pump last with a three-inch h el hints for! hoes that are styll hand II under the army specialized of 4.5 per on killed per loO-mU- B Sh" f 51 The arrestlni o((Jcers said Sam- and a round toe fur thehell-typc graceful, casual but not careless. training program (A.S.T.P.) ot the lion miles travelf ~ R . AN D MRS. Ricevill e an nounce the enl:'acemMt a nd IlPproachinl' marria,e or their daul b&er, Joan Marie Bodenham, A4, to Hughlett Morri , A3. Mr. MOITI I the son of ) I r. and Mrs. E. R. LOslis of Dayton, Oblo. The marriace will b ke place ellt. 22, at 11 a.m. in the Bodenhllm home In Riee ville. ..;, .. Local ReservistsI Finish Drills :I.t I I • ~ I .f, , ,I Iowa City's Iregimental head .. The 103rd Infantry "Cactus" di .. , vision concluded the first t\110 quarters and beadquarters com " ,~", i weeks intensive field tralhing ;it pany, commanded by Capt. Evan t .. ... , Camp McCoy, Wis" with a divi L. Hultman, serves as the "core" '. " sion review. of the 4 J Olh regiment. Th is division, composed at 01' Col. Chan Coulter is regimental /:anizcd army reserve units [rom commander and has Maj. Richard Iowa and Minnesota, paraded be T. Feddersen as his executive of fore its commanding officer, Maj. ficer. Gpn. Hanford MacNidcr, Mason Many Iowa CI Uans City. The regimental staff is compos The 1,450 men at Camp' McCoy ed of Capt. Donald O. HavenS, per wearing the cactus pa tch of the sonnel; Capt. WilHam J . Doherty, J03rd clivision represent the larg intelligence; Maj. Ben E. Sum est reserve division in history to merwill, plans and training; and report for training. Capt. Sam Shulman, supply. Gen. MacNider indicated in a Other Iowa CHians serving In bflct talk that the division wQuld clude Capt. Robert S. Lee, First remai n intact if called to. acuv'e Lt. Everett D. Alton, First Lt. dLlty. Don Frank. First Lt. Lyle R. F ull "The al'my promises that di er, First Lt. Duane Means, First vj~j o n a j integrity will be maill Lt. Philip A McLaughlin. First Lt tained," he said. Richard L. Ptfifner, Second Lt. Form I nfantry Quickly Robert D. Nelson and Second Lt. • The 103 rd is set up so that a full Percy L, Nyman. scale infantry division CM be Also assigned to various specific form ed quickly. Dra[tees would be duties within the regiment are assigned to bring the various units Sgt. Clifford J. Stubbs, Cpl. James up to strength with the present L. Doolittle, Cp!. George D. Gartz members forming the core of the ke, Cp!. Everette K. J ones, CIlI. division. ' Merle R, Meckel', Cpl. Albert A. Training during the past week Montgomery, Ptc. Alfred P. Col tias been on a platoon and com lins, PIc. Arnold Hanson and Pvt. pany level with some work being Robert B. Patterson. done on the firing range. The Second Lt. Chan L. Coulter Jr., program for the tinal week caJls son of the regimental commander, lor still more range work as the is in training wi th company "H", division prepares itself Ior any a heavy weapons com pany from eventuality. . Waterloo. Capt. George R. Dane and F ir~t Four Cars in Ditch;' Lt. Bernard W. Fuerste are as 'AND FORD'S V-S signed to service company, F t. Madison, for duty. Report No Injuries , , EJy1METSBURG (A') - A traffic Canlt Enlist After , , , . . . mixup which sent tout' automo , . biles into an eight-foot ditch but Getting Draft Call , " TAKE A "TEST DRIVE" resulted neither in death nor ser F ORD ALONE field ious injury to any of the occu Prospective draftees may enlist in its offers you tbe giving you "high com pression" per pants, was still a topic of con in any branch of the armed forces ji,Je-Car power" . . the matchless g [. versation around here Monday. so lo ng as they do so before r e formance with "regular" gas. Yes, V-S AT YOUR FO.RD DEALER'S It all happened about midnight ceiving calt from a selec'live serv a way of a V·8 engine. I 's cxr.ca qlliet Saturday on highway 18 a few ice board, the Fifth Army head power plus features like Ford's low, I'(liles west of here. Investigatin,g quarters has announced. power, too ; : ; engineered to keep its level "Mid Ship" Ride, 35% easier o!!lcers said this was what oc Once a man has been notiCied curred: to report for a physica I or tor in voice down to a mere wbi per. And it's acting King-Size Brakes and rugged A car containing four teen-ag duction, he may not enlist in any en was going east. The dri vel' of the armed forces. He must low·cost power .. " with advancements "Lifeguard" . Body make Ford truly turned to investigate another Cal' serve in any branch to which he he saw in a ditch. As he was is assigned, officials said. like Ford's "Power Dome" combuslion the one fine car in the low-price fi.eld~ turning he was struck by an aUld They said men eligible for the mobile from DetrOit, MiCh. And draft will not be accepted for the teen-agers went into the ditch. membership in the organized re An unidentified soldier stopped serves if the men are expected to to direct tratfic. He waved down be called under the selecti ve serv Lawrence Peterson of Ayrshire ice. wbo was driving with his wi~e , . and infant niece. f • ,. \ • I The Peterson cal' was struck by Senate Confirms Smith one driven by Clifford Hasse ot For Intelligence Post Algona. It was thrown into the ditch and badly damaged. ' WASHINGTON (JP) - The scn The Hasse car also went through ale Mon day unanimously con the ditch and into a cornfield 200 firmed Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell yards :tram the highway. Hasse Smith as director of the central suffered minor injuries. intelligence agency. As the P eterson car left tile General Smith, tor mer ambas road it sailed over Lawrence Rice, sador to Moscow, succeeds Rear a farmer who had been attractE!d Admiral Roscoe H. Hillenkoetter, to the scene. It brushed Rice who who will take over a navy com suffered slight back injuries. mand at sea. Yanks Waiting and Watching FORD, AWARDED FASHION ACADEMY MEDAL Whil. IId.WOU lit •• ond wit •• , tri'" r;I1" opf;OIIo' 0' •.KIrct cOlI. 2 YEARS IN A ROW Burkett ,AP WI ...... , WITH EYE8 ON THE E~i:MY' American soldi~r~ watched from a Phone 3151 1 East ,College hln overlooldDC Waer wan on the Korean Iront as their patrol I nuheiNorth Korean ~ from thl' rice paddif's In the valley. PAGE FO n - TOE D ILY IOWAN, T T 29, 1950 ... . . SO'X rait12 ~ 1/Storm ,'t l l ' 5, ~14 Red NATIONAL LEAOUE A31ERICAN LEAGUE T Pa 'Tribe ) W L POT. GB I W L PeT. oa Pblladelphla . jU It . 16M - *" roli ...... 6 H .m Brooklyn . . , 0 or.7 40 . 1'578 .)I ~ ew York .... 00 •• is ... .I!S I BOlton 0 .. 0 " • • ~ . 60 it:. .30)5 II C leveland 0 •• 0.0' "6 •• .,,:1 ! St . Loula •• , •.•• U:; :,.i .ll-t2 91~ BOSlon > ...... 3 4t .GIl S larilla's Homer Clinches Greaf Y k . New York . 0' ••• G'! .n oil'!1 I'! \Vashinl'ton .00 ••• 33 IS'] ....,! U hlc~a.o 0 •••• , ....l:J fJ9 .4lU 2;.!li Chlea,o ...... 30 ~. .tlS,. Cineimuitl ••. . . 41') 1 I .408 !.i I~ Philadelphia. .0 ••• 43 81 .lIi IS Tigers ,Fail to Goain Pltlshur.h ...... 4~ .0 .Rt: 1I3 !{t. LouiS ...... 10 .. .US. MONDAY'S &£SULTS RillY' Win Tightens AL (hase a n ~es I ., ~1, ONDAY ' S RESULTS PjlUadelpbl .. 4. Delrolt S Cblt'llro i-.l, Philadelphia 5.9 .(o. lon lu, Cle" eland II A's Jolt Detroit Flag 1'Ot. Louis 30 Brookl1n 1 Chl.",o 6. N .... York ~ BOST; (AP) - For the second time in as many days Bos. Scarborough Pitches CIncinnati S. New l '.rk I! Wuhlnrlon 9. SI. Loul. S in Double Play (Only r&-mel uhedule.) TODAY'S PITCRIJl.8 ton's Red Sox refused to roll over and play dead for CI('veland as CI ...land at Now York C!) - W,. White Sox Over Yanks Hopes by Rapping Hal TODA l"S PITCHeR !l~.~) oad Oarcla (S·') .r Zoldl'" (M) they overcame a 12-1 Indian lead for a storm), 15-H victory [on· "" Ru.hl (16.8) and Byr.o (Is·n. New York al PIU.bur.h (n lrhO SI. Louis 01 Pblladel",,". t:. IwI. day befoTe 28,328 paid fans. Jln.en Cl3-IO, ,'s Law (R·O). nl.bl) - Gar.er (9- 14 a.d I'a ..l. (I.. , With Six-Hitter, 6-4 Newhouser in 4-3 Win Brooklyn II Cblcaro - N.weombe(l4- '" KeUno, (7-16) anti Hooper (It.,). The Boston triumph Furth r tightened tbe merican league K) VI lII11er I (o··!). Chlearo ai Bo,lo. - Gum ... ,i '50') .. BO"on II Olnelnnatl (nlrht) - Saln Parnell 1\2-8). pennant race. NEW YORK UP) - Ray Scar PHILADELPHIA (IP) - The 1111.10, v, nom,doll (6.'11). .neiroll ai Wuhlnr10n (~ .•ly·aIPlJ- Philadelphia 01 SI. I,oul. (n l,hl) Rob. Ttoul (11-3' and Boro",. ( 1-4) •••••• borough, righthanded ace of the p~onill1t aspirations of the Detroit The Sox pulled themselves I ub en.,,) VI PoHd 02·10). son (J''''II) A-nd Marrero t(5·.). B BI d Chicago While Sox, kept the New Tigers, now leading the American ------.:...------~------~--- ~~hi~e~~:~: ~~;e~ o~v~~e ~~~~ I runer. aste York Yankees from a virtual tie league by ote game, received a . I. whipped 4-3 in Philadelphia. in the American league race Mcn s vere jolt Monday as they drop day by stopping the world cham The Tigers have 'lone game IBN t 9 3 ., ped a 4-3 decision to ~ · (requent~ ·3 edge over the New Ycrk Yankees, y a s - pions, 6=-4, on six hIts. ""' ly kicked around Philadelphia Sauer Hits Straight also beaten Monday, and a two ' With Detroit's Icss to Philadel Athletics. game margin ove the Indians. phia already posted on the score It was the A's second triumph I Wbail proved the winning WASHINGTON (IP) - Wash board, the New Yorker hod a in two days over Ihe 'Eifers, and H orne;s as Cubs Split ington battel'ed Jack Bruner, for marg'in was Al Zarilla's seventh chance to move within two per the victim was Hal Newbouser, Bill S-erena, Twig Terwillirer, mer University of Iowa pitcher, CHICAGO (IP) - Three succes homer of the season, s')cked well centage points of the league prince of the Detroit mound Andy Seninick and Del Ennis tafb and Harry Dorish for 14 hits and sive home runs by Hank Sauer Lnto the s~ats in righ fie I:!. leading Tigers. But because the corps. supplied the momentum for a 7-5 hit one. a 9-3 victory over lohe St. Louis 32-year - old Scarborough had one The Indians tied together seven Chicago Cubs' victory over the Sa.uer's three homen ,lfe Browns Monday night behind of hi !'. better days the New York Little Bobby Sharrtz, who re walks, a pair of hits and a hit Philadelphia Phll1ies Monday be him a total of seven for "" Rookie Jim Pearce, who gave up ers still trail the Tigers by one corded his seventh win, held the batsman by Lefty Maurice Mc fore the PhUs increased their days' work and his season toW !I ll the Browns' runs and five of game. Tigers scoreless until the eighth. Dermott fo r five runs in the first first place lead over the Brook Iyn \e6. their nine hits in the ninth in- Bob Swift then homered with the two innings. They added five But Gus Zernial helped Scar Dodgers to five and one - half With a strong southwest wind, ning. bases empty. Two singles and a more runs off Jim McDonald be borough pick up his 12th tirumph .' balk resulted' in a second run. games by winning the second art circuit smashes cleared the fore Dick Littlefield got the SIde Mickey Grasso and Johnny Os with a two-run hemer in the fifth ,.' In the ninth, Johnny Grotb game, 9-5. lpirriers before the six-hour spec· out in the th ird. trowski led the Senators' assault inning, oil Reliever Joe Ostrow pounded another Shantz plfch In addition to Sauer's three ta.cle ended before 19,756 fans. Littlefi eld gave up anolher pair with three hils each as Washing ski. It was Zernial's 21st home run (AI' Wlrepholo) homers, there we;e five others in Sauer began his homer ram· in the fou rth when the Sox, who ton capitalized on the Browns' o ( the season. CHICAGO CUBS' SHORTSTOP Roy Smalley pegs the ball to over the wall but it was too late to do any good. the doubleheader. Andy Pafko, page in the second inning. In the had ma naged to score once in the four errors to compile a 9-0 lead. The only Yankees abLe to to)ve first base to com!)lete II. double play In the second Inning of the fourth inning he drove the ball first rame Monday at Cblcaro aralnst the league leading Phila third, suddenly came to life and Washington nicked Bruner for Scarbcrcugh were Joe DiMaggio The A's beaten twice before by into a nearby street, and in the delphia Phillies. Del Ennis (14) of the Phils is the victim sliding NewhouseI', scored twice iJ' the drove Bcb Lemon out of the game. single runs in the second and nnd Tommy Henrich, the two "old sixth, Biter Phil Cavarretta had into second. The twin kllllnr started when Willie Jones grounded second. The winning margin came Masterson's Father The Sox scored eight times in third innings, then clustered fOllr Pros." DiMaggio, who had a single opened with a single to right, he to Second Baseman Wayne Terwillirer (right). in the sixth. Barney McCosky that fourth as they blasted Lemon r uns in a hectic fifth inning after and triple, drove across two runs. delivered his day'~ most tremen. singled, Fe;ris Fain walked and Dies in Evanston for six singles and collected two Catcher Less Moss failed to touch Henrich hit two singles. dous drive over e\lerything in left Sam Chapman doubled off the left boscs on t alls for fi ve of their the plate on a force play. Later Chlcaro ...... 100 ~'!O tIOtI-G 9 0 I CHICAGO (IP) - William Mas .ueld and against a house near New \'ork ... . 100 110 ttla...-a (J I field wall. The blast was inches runs. in the inning Bruner cut off a terson, 69, former Lincoln, Neb., the ball park. ~l:arborourh (I~-I4) and Mall: Sant.rd, McNe·iI Upsets Aussie Ace shy of being a home run. AI Benton, who followed JIIIS .. throw to the ouffield and threw Oslrow,kl (I) Pare (M) and Berra. Lo,· resident and father of Bernie Bir Hank was purposely Lemon, g~ve UP a three run Inl' nU.ther - Sanford (n·u. Jlolne rUIi Detroll ...... non onn o~l-n R I ed his fourth time at bat .lid to first base when nobody was IlIhUadelphf. ., ... . o:!o no'! OOx--l 7 I Masterson, backfield coach at the double 10 Billy Go')dman before -Zernlal (~IJI) . FOREST lIILLS, N.Y. (UP) - Don Me ei1l, a "weekend covering and th at error cost an Newhouser, St.uart (S) and Swift.: University of Iowa and former in tbe second game rested ill he could still the suddenly other run. player" who 13 long years ago was among thc top 10, scored tht! ';hanla ('7-10) Ind Tipton. LOllunr pHel' ...• Chicago Bears' football star, died his laurels. aroused Boston bats. -Newhouser (11·0). Jlome runl - win in suburban Evanston hospital The Cubs tied the score in the Ray Coleman singled with one First major upset of the National Amateur tennis championships C·!nd). Groth (I~th) and Valu (Oth). In the eighth, Feller was driven Bruin Streak Snapped Monday. secoJ;ld game and that brought out in the ninth and Moss, Ken Monday when he eliminated Australian Davis Cup Star K('n to the dugout in favor of Steve OMAHA (IP) - The Omaha The elder Masterson, formerly out Jim Konstanty, the great reo Wood, Dick Kokos and Blll Som Gromek aiter Johnny Pe sky '.~ McGregor, 9-7, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. mers hit safely with two out to Cardinals snufled out a ninth in Cards Clout Roe in the insurance business, had lief pitcher. He stopped them cold si ngle, Goodman's second double lived in suburban Mundelein in his 5'th appearance of the sea· account for all the Browns' runs. ning rally and in doing so cut off All of the other seeded favorites had advanced successfully and a 420-[.oot triple by Walt since his retirement. He had en s?n to win his 12th victory. • Dropo tied the score 13-]3. ~I . Lou," ...... 1100 IIIMI OO:I-S 9 ~ a Des Moines Bruin winning through the opening round To Down Dodgers Wuhlnrton •.. . , . tt11 ow I '!x-O I t I tered the hospital only Sunday The Phils won the game in the Bob Doerr's long fly scored Uruner, Oorl.h ( ~) .nd Mo.. : Pearee streak at eight games Monday when thc handsome McGregor. ST. LOUIS (IP) - The St. Louis for a checkup. He was found dead s~venth with two runs on singles Dropo, and Zarilla followed with :-;:~L ud Grasso . Lo.lnr plleher·Bruner night as the Cards won a Western victor over former National Howell's 9th Inning Cardinals bombed their old ne in bed of a heart attack Monday. by Eddie Waitkus and EnniS, Q h is homer. Champion Ted Schroeder as AtIS mesis - Preacher Roe - fOI' In addition to Bernie, Master wic;ie throw to second by Johnny Clevela.nd , . . •..•. .'!:i:l '!OO flil-il t:t a league baseball game, 5-4, before tralia recaptured the Davis Cup three home runs .Monday to sinK son is survived by two daugh Kllppstein, a fielder's choice and .", .. lOIl • • .••11t)! MO~ Otx.u I!'I 1 TIIREE-I LEAG E 2,337 rans. The Bruins had two Homer Wins for Reds ters, Mrs. Bud Gore and Mrs. (,enlon. J)en~on t·t) FeUer ((I) Gromek tast weekend, fell before the vel I the Brooklyn Dodgers, 3-1, before a long fly by Hamner. The Phils (K) and Heran: l\leOumoti. McOonald. Waterloo Ii. Terre Uaut.e I'! runs across and two men aboard ~ ral1 McNelll. Raeburn F. Hay, both of Winnet s\!ored again in the eigh th and ' t~) T,I HELLO, M~ , KlilT.'7HIS 16 CHIIiF HALL ~-OO>I 'r w~1lY A&QIff 'rOU~ DAua;~ .' ·I'U. HAllIE 0NIr 01" '"" MSN "'LY ~ IN 'Ill" POLtea Pl..AN8! ....-~4~';.,r---- J • ' 8-1.9 Cop' 19)0, Kin. r .Il ... " Sp> I,,:' AFTER LEAVING HER FAl\ULY. Shirley May France (center) spent several days with her coach, lIarry Boudaklan, and his wite. Elsie. at Dighton, Mass. Shirley lett her parenY' home at Somerset, Mass .• because of a long-standln&' rirt with her fath er. She lert home shortly after ·she. Bulldaklan, and ~- "...,;~~ . 11er father returned from England and her second annual attempt to swim the EnlUsb cbal)nel. Since THE ARl\fY cor:flrmed that Dr . then hirley bas moved to the home of other fruma . IrviJlg Cowan has averaged $1,- 125 a day in August examinln&, X-rays of men proce sed , • through the Milwaukee Induc tlun center. Dr. Cowan Is paid Good Hunting Season in Korea , \ $5 for checking each ease. Over 4,500 have bect! examined lhis month. Where's Bogey? nurst'. " .. . , , I '{LLI' J<'oltu QAL.... A tint:.~'1 ,yhO U\'e_ 'near Chlllicothe, Ohio. exhibited this cucumber at a county la:,. ~ Ills 17 Ine-bes Ion&, and. 12 Inc;hes in cJrcuntrerence. , . • ·... 1. b .. " ...."''' \.I.' 4~· v-J:'OIlNO LOAD::; carried by South Korean porters were backed up by this picture of a porter cartying a load of rifles captured from Nurth KOrean forces. Davis Cup Goes Down Under .~/ circles the hard way was "arry THIS IS THE HOSPIT Zaharias who tried to crash into with the freighter Mary Luckenbach in II. fog o[r the home of Actress Lauren Ba least 18 aboard perished and some 479 were saved. j call. The Salt Lake City man • .f.. ~ lnsl~ad was escorted to a Los MARY LINES, 19. re Angeles jail ccll. Ue told the cently selected ''MIss Iowa" will star. after knocking on her door. be the Hawkeye state's candi that "I've beard the best way to daCe .for "Miss America" honors break In to the movies Is to havo this year. , A native of Kan~as a rqmance w.th a prominent City, Mary plays the piano, actress. Here I am." And there flute, marimba and bell-lyra. he was. , (left to right) Jack Bromwlch, Frank McGregor, Georle Worthillg1on and Frank Scdcman, held on to the famed Davis Cup at Ferest Illlls, N.J., after clinching the Stretcher Case Lowered to Dock cup Saturday. .' .' Wounded in T~o Wars .. ; ~: L , :', WOUNDED IN BOTH WORLD WAR U AND THE KOREAN W i Lt. Leonard H. Kuslmcr, 29, was taken to Letterman Gcncral Ko. .. COAST GUARD CREWMEN lowered stretcher eases of pital, San Francisco, after belnl shot In Korea. KUShner was wound volence to an Army dock at Fort Mason 10r trans(er to hospitals. ed as his platoon moved Into a villa .. e where snipers In refncee The coast ,liard marshalled a rescue fleet of 15 cuUers and all clothing opened firt'. Kushner's wire. Mllriel (above). and their available small crart wltbln a radius of 75 miles of the stricken lliIlO -wcck-oill son \\CI'C 1'loWl1 to the U.S. h'ona Japan. hOSI)ltal shh),