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On the Inside ~ Weather B9y Scout 'Liberty' Statue PartI)' cloudy arul I1tile .•• Page 3 ebaJll"e In &empc'ntare• . De,lrolt Takea Lead IUlda, cloud,.. Toda,' ... Page 4 bl&h. 'n; low. sa. Fr:da,'s Marines Cheer Truman at owon I4h. 77 : low, ...... ;..;...:...!:.Q:'w:...ol--""""""" ____...... ------"~~4;.-IL,,,·, ;..J IP l&aaad WQ - Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa. Saturday. September 9. 19SO-Vol. 84. No. 286 'urbs on Installment Buying Ordered ;HlNGTON UP) - TiJ:hter payments and shorter time limita Further belt-tightening steps I ared to more Ulan !'~blllion Lenders or creditors convicted terms on many items ran, tions tor paying oft than general are expected to be outlined by Mr. since the outbreak of the Korean of violating the act may also be m automobiles to home re ly prevail for a wide variety cf Truman in a nationwide broad- war on June 2~ su pended tram further time lere ordered Friday imm~ InstaUment purchase. Charge ac cast ton Lgh t at 6:30 p.m. (Iowa Evans said the board i ready to credit operatjons. atler President Truman count and single-payment pur time). ue even sliffer curbs "if the sit- Officials &aIel that In lOme re a bill CivW( him virtual chases are not affected. R. M. Evans. a member of the uaUen worsens - and we hope It spects the new eontr1lls are time powers over the na. On aulG mobil es, the new order tederal reserve board. told news- won't." tJ.chter - paa1JcuJarly as the,. ~onomy. requires dowo pa,ments of at men that the witjal consumer The board said it had received appJr .. home Improvement new curbs .a tlJlae-P., least one-thJrd .nd sets a U credit controls are not intended reports that many recent install- credits - tban the Ias& post bartaa' wtl1 10 Into elfeet month "mU for completln,- p.y s "knockout drop" to InstaUment ment les of appliances and fur war creclJt resirldlollJ whleJ1 11. tile fedenl resene ment. buying. niture were made with down pay. expired It months a,o. &ahL The beard's control order wa Ae said Friday's order WIIS de- ments or 10 percent or Ie , and The order calls Cor at least 15 White House announce the first Issued under the new le, !lgned chiefly as a brake on the "m many CilSes only token or no percent down payments and 18- lat Mr. Truman had signed Islation passed by congre_s on recent upsurge ot installment pur. down payments." mcnth pay_ofC limit on such ap mefront economic mobill Sept. 1 living President Truman cha es in which low credit terms Violation of the board' order pliances as refrigerators, home )lll came at 2 p.m. broad powers to control prices, tended to stimulate the war .re subject to penalties as hllh freezers. radio and televil.ion than an hour later, the re_ wages, credit and strategic mate_ "scare" buying and hoarding. a a 15,000 fine Ind one year 10 ets. wilShinc machines and air -aard ordered higher down rials - at hiS di cretlon. OveraU 100taUment credl~ has pr on. eondlUoners. les City Boy from Polio Reds -Hit at Jaegu ~UI Hospitals I Carlson. J 9, Charles city, From 2 Directions George Carlson. died of 1 U n I vcr sit 'I hospitals ay, o!ficlals announced. * * * J more polio stricken per War at a Glance Rip Three Mile ere admitted to the hOJ Ind tour were trllnsferred Kurean front - North Koreans ctive to Inllctive status. strike at Taegu [rom northcast and Gap South E'ridl\Y night the total num- northwrst In pelting rain which active polio CDses Ln th ~ for • cond day slows up alii d I wall 36. air support. U.S. Eighth army's patients were John Hem. Lt. Gen. Walker says dangcr ot of Yongchon n, 6, West Union, son of Reds smashing Allied perimeter is TOKYO (SATURDAY) l\J'I Hemmingson; Nettie Mc- ended. Reds mls ed opportunity Two new Communist columns 21, Pralrleburg, and Janet . ix days allo In not lollowing ripped a three-mllc gap In the d, 6, daughter 01 Dean Ash through gains gain t Masan and United Nation IInc southeast ot ::lear Lake. Yongsan in bouthwe t . clor, Gen Yongchon today which thrcatened ,n-month-old ~obert Young, cral declar s. Reds believ d build to collapse the entire northern k, who was IIdmltted to the Ing up for new offensives during Korean front from Taeltu eastward II Thursday, was diagnosed Allied lull In air. to Pohanlt. 10110" Friday, Lake uC'c - Security coun- At the SHm(' time, thc COIIIITIU cil rejects Russian demnnd that it nilits mllssed heavy forces of elC omIt Ill! reference to Korean ques propeUed arUllery north at Kyong )eppel to Call tion In it~ annual report to gen ju, 20 mllcs southeast 01 Yongchon, eral assembly. and ren wed their assault to rip Wa hlnaion - President Tru open the eastern end of the line nesses in Probe man lans law written after anchored within a few miles of Red inva Ion of South Korea - Pohang airCLeld . giving him virtual control An American 1l1tclllgcnce oUl Interior Dept. nation's economy. cer said the IInc might hold If the .SHlNGTON (JP) - Republi key city of Kyongju, 41 miles enator And~'ew Schoeppel of BOXES 1I0W TRENGTIt OF stalled Red Korean (orees which north ot thc supply port of Pu IS Friday demanded and won may be rebuildln, tor new offensive alonr Korean battle line. In san, could be slIved. I:ht to call. t: own witne es Nortbeast, Allied unit made mall raills In Kyonr'u area. 8ltua Local Woman Hurl in an IIttempt to bolster his tlon at ¥onrchrn was fluid. U.S.1roo,. wUbdrew under enemy reo Today U.. First cnvalr)' division YlallllGl tlUUY Cf) Alld,-I\) troops "contained" a CommunLst JtOurge JOnnSOn, chllrges of Communist InrIuenees slstance after aUackln, Red po Ilion. seven miles north or Taeru. In Auto Accident in the jnterLor department. In outb, Yanks retook Baltle mountaln, but later 10 t It. attock eilht miles northwcst ot . '..' • McCarran-Backed t.l11der Democratic f;re as a Taegu, the midday eommunLque An 83-year-old Iowa City wo of the Eight army reported. GOP "hstehet man," Schoeppel man was injured Friday a Cter Spurn ~ AdVice by Truman Anti-Communist Bill said h~ will preseut documen Truman Signs GI noon when the car in which she But to the northeast of Taegu tary evidence ne"t week to ,up Veterans to Receive wns riding was struck by a s e where interelit Is focused on two vital highway junctions - Yong . WASHINGTO , (AP) - The \Iarill(, Corps league tll11lt'd W ASHrNGTON lIP) - Senator por~ Itt. eontentlons. Allotment Bill ond auto on hillhway 218, one Paul Douglas (D-Ill.) Friday at Meanwhile, the Republfcan na and a hall miles north of Iowa chon and Kyongu- the Reds wcre down a plea from Presiuellt TILImall Frioa, .lIlU ucmam]i'd the Second Gllnsurance probing and Infiltrating while tacked the McCarran anti-Com tional committee djsowned any W ASHJNGTON IIPI - President City. ouster of LOll Oil that Set:. of Defens is Joilnsoll tIlt' gro\1'j(l he munist bill as "a blunderbuss" connection with Sehocppel's Truman signed a bill FrLday cre United Nations forces strove to ating a system of living allow Mrs. John Russell, a passenger repair aaps in the !lne. has slashed merica's (ldcnses firing in so many directions that It broadsides against Secretary "I the Dividend in 1951 in the car drlven by her daugh ances lor GI t~milies and there partment or any Gther department might hit "only imaginary en Interior Chapman and others. WASHINGTON IJP) - Veterans ter, Mrs. Charlotte Haycraft, suf The communique iald that lhe to" n dangerously low lp"cl." by removed 8 r¥jor block to the 01' government ofiice where they emies,lI GOP headquarters said In a can expect a second Insurance div Reds have fourb& to "within a The organization of ex-Leather draftlng of morrled men. tered possible fractured ribs when muy be found ." The lllinois lawmaker spoke out ltatement: idend on the anniversary dates ot few mJl "of Yoarchon, 20 mJles necks, windinj( up its annual con The mea sur e was rushed a car drlvcn by WiLliam Augustine, It also asked con!;'rcss to pul on the fourth day of heated sen "No one at the Republ1can na their policies in 1951 , the Veter northwest or Tae&u. Yonlchon, vention, defeated however a simi through congre s in response to J08 N. Johnson street, rammed the Jl.larlnt' CO\'ps commandant at debate on the controversial tional committee knew about the ans administration (VA) said Fri whose loss would malle Taelu lor proDosal that Sec. of State widespread complaints by reser into th rear of the Haycraft auto. on the joint chief of staft. alonr: measure sponsored by Chairman Sehoeppel speech or what It con day. un&enable, cbanred bands twice Dean Acheson be fired. vists and naUonal guardsmen call The extent or Mrs. Russell's con with heads of the army, navy MeCarran (D-Nev.) of the senate tained until the address was made But present plans tor starting dition had not been determined Thursday nlrbt and FrLda,. Mr. Truman appealed only and appeared on the press as- ed to Korean duty that theLr tam Thursday, in a personal appear and airtorccs. judIciary committee. payment on Jan. I, 1951, may lUes could not get along on their late Friday night. SUpping through gap~ made by This is thE' issue that led the The $enate Is cheduJed to 60ciatlon wires and in the news be disrupted, the VA sald, It the a nc ~ before the convention, for an service pay alone. SheriII Albert (Pat) Murphy a breakthrough last Monday, the recent row between Preldent Tru start votinl!' on tbe le,.Jslatlon papers." budget bureau slices Ilway much I Reds infiltrated acro the supply end to attacks on governmcnt of Schoeppcl, a freshman senator, Under the new program, retrae- said the Dccldent occurred at about ficials. man and the Marines. He made next Tue day, ot the 4,800,000 requested by the highway leading to Taegu from the made his accusations in a speech live to Aug. I, G1 families will 3:45 p.m. :IS Mrs. Haycraft was Such a Llacks really are his "propaganda machine" com President Truman told his news VA to cover the administratlve cast. They crossed between Yong on the senate floor - and Thurs expenses of the dividend. get from 85 to $165 a momn, attempting to turn into the drive .,ainst the president himself, ment in a letter turning down eon1erence Thursday he would depending on the serviceman's rat- way ber farm, The Haycraft chon and Kyongju, the latter 35 day drew a challenge from Chap The V A sald its insurance di ot Mr. Tnlman told the delegates separate representation for the refuse to sign the McCarran bill ing and number of depend.ents. The car leIt the road but did not over mllcs &alit of Taegu. marine corps on the joint chiefs i r congress sen ds it to the White man to repeat the charges outside vision Is already overloaded with In a face-to-face foJlow-up of the halls congress where he total includes the GI's contribution. turn. "80th 10_ and tbe connect his apology to the Marines for of staff. House. He has criticized it as in at about 8,000 applications a day for eUective and likely to jeopardize would not be protected against a national service life insurance Selectlv" ervlep. oUl ch'" .,1_ Murphy estimated damage to I... foads are .un In friendly aaylnr they had a propaganda handa." the communique nlcl. the rights of American citizens. lawsuit. compared to about 1,000 a day be ready have tald they will ..t the Haycraft vehicle ot $100 and II1Jchine "almost eq uat to la The rains continued today. The Truman Holds Meeting McCarran promptly retorted fore the Korean war began. Mr. Truman to revoke the pre- the Augustine car at $50. Ull's." lent presidential ban acalnst the unfavorable weather again threat While the delegates cheered the With Labor Officials that Mr. Truman's implied threat Li. It said the total and Individual A.ks East-W.st amounts to be refunded have not draftlnr of married men 19- ened to cut down the effectiveness president's talk they rejected his WASHINGTON IIPI - President of a veto was "the most colossal throu,-h-25 •• loon as 'he bill a mistake I have ever heard made M.eting After UN Vidory yet been decided and probably wiU of the United Nations air arm and advice Friday b)' blasting John Truman scheduled closed - door Is al,ned. PUSAN, KOREA (A') - Acting CHICAGO ftII - United Nations not be announced until December. to cover Red reinforcements move son's policies as "shortSighted, in meeting Friday night with the top by the Presid en t. ' A spokesman could not say Fri Premier Sihn Sung Mo said Fri political strategists o[ the AFL and Basic feature of McCarran's Secretary-General Trygve Lie sald However, a VA spakesman said ments known to be taking place eUicient and dictatorial." day how long it will be before the day the Republic of Korea now i.s the ClO. measure would require the regis Friday nlehl it was "not Likely" the total amount will certainly be at both ends of the ba ttle front. Urgin~ that Johnson be replac request goes to the White House. taking conscripts to fill out the They were expected to talk about tration of Communists. It would the Korean problem could be per less than the whopping $2.8-bil Recapplnr even.. of the I.. ' ed ·~y' "a competent and far sight But he noted that Maj. Gen. Republican army. The Southern labor's role in the November con also bar Reds from getting federal manently solved except "as part lion refunded to vets this year. 10 cia,s, General Walker told ed stlltesman," the ex-Marines Lewis B. Hershey, national dra1t governmcnt has had authority to AlIIOClated Press Correspondeni adopted with only one dissenting gressional elections and the eco jobs and passports, stiffen la.ws of a general settlement between The individual amount to cover nomic controls needed [or the war dealing with spies and saboteurs. East and West on many issues." the years 1948 to 1951 will prob director has said the step is ab eonscrlpt men 18 to 30 years old Jack MacBeth ,bat the Comma vote a resolution .declaring: solutely necessary to meet the new emergency. Mr. Truman hopes for But tirst, the UN chief added, ably be less than the present 55 for the past year, but until now nl., offensive launehed Sepl l "A5 a result of the blundering military goal of 3-mlllion men un labor support 0)\ both. AIRLINE UES BOEING it was a "must" for the UN forces cents per month per $J,OOO Insur the ranks have been filled by vol was the bluest allack of &be 01 U\e 'defense department our der arms. unteers, he said. troops' in K'orea have suffered The president's talk could turn SEATTLE, WASH. IlJ'I - North to win the war to repel the North ance {or. pOlicyholders under 40. war. heavy casualties and reverses, and into a preview of the radio speech west Airlines Friday moo a $4.- Korean invaders. the military and political posi lion h<. \~iU m !l ~e to the nation to 798,506 breach o[ contract suit Lie renewed his recommenda of the U.S. has been reduced to night (8:30 p.m. Iowa time) to against Boeing Airplane company tion for quickly foUowing up a UN Student, Ex-Student a ~an~erou sly Low level." ou tline the economic program he c:1arging 10 stratocrulscrs were de Victory in Korea with a top-level Rrl,. Gen. Robert C. Kilmartin will r rder into efrect When he layed in delivery and faHed to East-West meeting on erHical is Ordered to Duty signs the defense production law. conform to specifications . sues dIviding them. • f Wa.hinglon east the single no One SUI student and a former vo~e. "President Truman asked student were nmo!!g the 141 Iowa .'" Jlu ppori and we ought to give II,"; Kilmarlin argued. reservists ordered to active duty by the army Friday. 'n)e convention as a whole call Rescue 116 Scottish Miners; 12 Still Trapped Pfc. CliUord H. Collen, A3, 38 ed lor "immediate 8l1d drastic ac Hawkeye village, formerly of Ma tion to oust every known Commu 'NEW CUMNOCH, SCOTLAND ed to the scene as word was i from the shaft In which they had son City, and ptc. Robert A. KLn nist sympathizer, leftists and fel (SATURDAY) (!PI - Rescue work- flashed that the millers were on been trapped into an abandoned low trl""ler from the state de- el's tunneled through a 24-foot their way to &afely. So did resi ney, 740 Kirkwood avenue, were shaft and then went slowly toward wall of rock and coal teday to dents ror mUes around. both ordered to rcport to Camp the surface. Hood, Tex., no later than Sept. 29. tcach ll6 miners t-apped t> nder- Friends and relatjves of the Chinese Reds .Refuse grcund [01' more Ih f 24 hours and trapped men stayed away from The trapped men and 2,000 man Probe in Manchuria hegan leading them ,0 safety aIter the immedjate scene but when rescue crew blallted and dug Temperatures (ceding them beer and sandwiches. news spread that the men had llirollll:h the wall which had kept Fr'.ry', H llba .D. L ••• the 128 trapped since 8 p.m. Bf Tbe ",uI.laI." Pre-. TOKYO (SATURDAY) ( ~-The Twelve men were eau,M in been reached, more than 5,000 le",. CII , ...... 17 ., ChJnese CoYnmunists rejected Fri separate trap, however, and it • persons appeared suddenly on the Thursda-y when a raill-soaked Clal ..,. • .•.••. . •..• .• .. 1~ is Ayrcshire btu coUaP5ed In a mud C'.e.l".... . ~"'" .... tl ~ day lhe United States' proposal was not known whether they scene. Detroll ...... fie for an impartial investigation of were dead or alive. Officials organized a cordon of dy avalanche. l ..laaa,.lb ...... a M their charges that American planes D. McCardle, area manager of miners, with lIrms Unked, to keep AU UI a,..arecl .. be alive )(.... plab ...... 113 II )(u.... It...... 68 ~i bombed Manchuria. the national coal board, who caUed a 100-yard pathway clear from the aad ullbari. .Ith.... b lOme ft"mare1l; ...... , I I~ were ememely weak. There On M.lnes ...... •• The Corvmunisw. said that any this Ihe greatest rescue operation mine entrance to the roadway. Kan... City .••..•19 ~ PropoEal for a United Nations in in Scottish mining history, said Luck was witb the rCl!cuel"l In were crave fean, however, for )(,11 .• 8 \. POI' ...... • ., &rapped 0 ...1t...... 113 4:1 Vestigation wou~d be illegal unles! the men largely dug themselves the final sta,es. Air currents 11 me. who were ,tUI III... e ll ...... III . , the Chinese Clommunist govern out on instructions telephoned frem the direction 01 the ea In a Hparde leetioa, aD esti ftAst...... " .. , .•. ,., ... il r. mated Ut leel frolll the aearest .1a.. 1 •• •••. •.•••.• .•• 111 1l Illent were permitted to a ttcnd from the surface. tombed men when contact w .. New Yerla ...... ~ lIN sessions on the question. The men rationed their lamps. made helped blow ras out of the ald. "-rt W.rth ...... M • Ne.. Orl ••nl .. . .• •...... , " The Communist answer wns burning only a few at a time, rescue IIhafl Rescuers had fought their way D ••••' . ,. , . . • . . . • ••.. . • il g broadcast over the Peking radio and there was no panic at any The weak, hungry men and the through poisonous black damp ,ilS, PII••• I" ...... , 11.\ tAP "Ir'pll"'., Lei A._.ele...... 1S It ill £iie torm of a statement by • Cln stage. rescuers met in a tunnel in the wearin, ,as masks and usl!)1 S •• Pr•• dle.. . " .•... . . '1 ~ A U.S. ZStb DIVISION INFANTIlYMAN ahlelds bl maeJf from the bol Koreaa aua with a parasol as hla lutlloritatlve s(\urce" to the Com Ambulances from the mlnln,. coal and rock wall shorlly before pumps to clear the aJr in order SeaUle ...... ,' ,"5 .ell mees kit II IlIIed du.rlna' a lall In baUle aear Maaan on the lOatbera I1'Oa" (\I.S. arm" pboto vts AI' W'•• lp.~ . . .•...•..•.. . 8. C munist New chino News agency. tOll'n in the IItithbnrhnod rush- midnight. The)' madc thelr way to reach the men. )(-lIlu'a, Wirephoto) .
,, PAGE 'tWO - THE DAILY IOWAN, SATURDAY, EPT. 9, ' 1950
Wants Kids to Romp, Play - lltY.ir~,,~,~!.!J~~~r;efs ~A?L~~~~~~n~o: FasfBecOI1!ing a Lost An ~~;at~U;;:~ Ponies Bring Jail for Pa mankind's anCIent arts - go ld ~ beating is !ighti~g a losing. battle - 'Never Seen Them So Proud' i wo Iowa Soldiers Killed - these days Cor Its very eXlstence Instead of AI·r"r A host of substitutes, according * * JIPI - ster in the * area * has been* ridi., WASHlNGTON (.4» - The department of defense Friday an to Fred Hutchins, one of the top * I:ounced the names of two Iowa soldiers killed in action in the Ko practioners of the art, has cut so rean war. heavily into the demand for beat They were Sgt. Bobby L. Dyer, S' n or Gerald E. Dyer, Des en gold that it hardly pays to stoy Moines, and prc. Wayne A. Meyers, SOn or Albert Meyers, Dysart. in business. "New paints, neon signs and such things," Hutchins says, "now bbbyist Denies Red Charge - dominate the market and the pub lic doesn't seem to care much WASHlNGTON t\I'I - Randolph Feltus, a high-priced lobbyist, about using gold decoratively." ~::. id Friday a senate speech branding him as a Red agent was Sixty-three years ago, as a lad () ce offered to Sen. Robert A. Tart (R-Ohio), but that Taft turned it of nine in Birmingham, England, (ic. wn as "ridiculous." Hutchins became an apprentice, Tact said he had "no recollection" of the incident. learning a craft that goes back to Feltus testified before the senate interior committee on charges the earliest historical records. m ~ de ag::linsi him and Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman Gold was used to decorate by Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel (R-Kan.). Egyptian mummy cases many cen turies before the Christian era and Homer and other writers all N'J Progress in GE Dispute - speak of beaten gold placed on objects man wanted to beautify. WASHlNGTON (Al) - Federal mediation of the General Elec Rated an authority on Ihe tr'c strike dispute was recessed Friday night until Tuesday in a subject, Hutchins was tbe first rlu:ry of di ~!lute and with no visible progress toward settlement. ,oldbeater to be awarded a ,old James B. Carey, chairman of the CIO International Electric medal at an inlernatlonal expo W: rkers union (IUF), told reporters he had "accepted" the com sition - San Francisco's Pana pay's offer as .published in full-page advertisemetlts in several cities ma-Pacific International expo this week. sition in 1915. His work adOrns many public and It develooed, however, that the acceptance applied tn the com_ private buildings, particularly in p~. l 's estimate that its wage otrer and its increased pension and rn California. Slil once progr::uns are "obviously worth 25 cents to 43.5 cents an hOI ...... Pure gold of 24 karats is alloyed by Hutchins with silver and cop 5i) per until it is 23 1-2 karats to Iowans Die - begin the process. This is done in Five Iowa men and one woman were killed in traWc accidents a furnace at 2,500 degrees Fahr Friday, three in one crash. One accident was a car-train collision at a enheit. J' iiI oad crossing. Greater strength and workabil Killed in a rear-end collidon between a car and a loaded truck i ly is imparted to the meta I by the copper and the silver provides In I es Moines were Lyle A. Strahl, 27, Des Moines; George Free_ FRED~ -- HUTClIlNS WIELDS mallet to beat gold into an extre the shade 01 gold leaf desired ))01'1', 39, Lucas, and Russel Reel, 39, Milo. when added in greater or lesser th.ln sheet. Other victims: quantities. Joseph GllIes, about 70, kllled at a rail crossing cast of Grand Poured Into an ingot, the &,old Hutchins' sheepskins arc parch "\0' .1d. then is hand - roJled between ments dating back to the year Harry H. McDon(lld, 42, Cl'llterville, killed in a ('(lr-truck col steel rollers until it is one 1700 on which deeds and other h ~ i 1 on Highway 63 at the north edge of Bloomfield. thousandth of an inch thick and documents were recorded in Eng ,Ars. Gerrit Koster, Orange City, killed and her husband in 25 feet long, wei,hing three land. Jun 1 when their car crashed into the car ahead of them. ounces. Placed on a 400-pound granite Divided into 220 equal pieces, block, the cutch is pounded with this gold is given three thorough a 15-pound hammer for half an beatings, each of them packed in hour a t the rate of 90 beats per a different way for pounding. The minute. This beating flattens out R·ussia Loses UN' Battle 220 pieces first are packed in a the gold so that the sheets when cutch, a packet of sheets made cut to their original size number from French seaweed. 880 instead at 220. On Korean War Question Each sheet of go ld Is placed be • tween a seaweed sheet which has The second beating is with cow L KE SUCCESS (JIll - Russia the Soviet boycott began, and July been thoroughly dried because gut envelopes called shoders. The Io;;t 'Friday a move to eliminate 15. The annual report normally even minute drops of moisture gold is beaten in the shoder for (he I ~ orean war Irom the security runs from mid-July to the next piel'ce the gold, forming pinholes 90 minutes. Cut in foul', thc ('01" '''il's annual report to the mid-July. during beating. sheets are divided into three piles Unil d Nations general assembly. Malik said :111 actions at the The cutch then is placed in a which are placed in three 5-inch n tlt she may try 10 make the council during the period of the sheepskin case made of two tele square molds for their beating. dc land stick by Invokln, the f.:lvict boycott were illegal and scoping parts about four inches The final beating is in skins "(' , next week to kill the whole hence have no place in the report. square. five and ohe-half inches square, J'(' crt. The council ordered United Na- S Ijet Deputy Foreign Min tions intervention . in Korea on ·~'c: J acob A. Malik contended at June 27 - during the RUSSia boy ••~. _. ___ . _ rI a chlsed council meeting that cott. Malik returned to the coun l v-u .... "II .... .lOUie JllllICL"'l.~ '"'uu ~)lV- ne nau 1USt u!l:tl'neu I1C vvo..:o. \.v allo.• ion of the report is a sub cil Aug. I , ending the Soviet walk- Questions, Answers on New Credit ~on~ teins found in body fluids? This be re-inducted into the service. He UP to S50 a month outside. Per ~I or' lve matter and, thus, subject oifers a possi bility of sufficient ox was unmarried. sons over 75 may earn an un· In \ Ito. The other council mem outT he vote was 10 to I, with WASHINGTON (lPI - Questions A. A down paymeht of IS perceht Q. Are there any other exemp ygen supply without the danger Ebner was taken to Morrisanin limited amount without suspen, II r ['" disagreed. Malik alone supporting the So- and answers about the new credit and 18 months to pay the balance. tions. A. Yes, the following jare of damage to lung tissues. hospital. sion of benefits. '1'1 e majority was reported de viet proposal. The council holds control regulations announced Fri Q. Does that , category include exempt: credits over $2,500 ~h at Dr. Stein, workin&' with Dr. le rn' ined to send the report along another closed session next Tues- day by the federal reserve board: furniture .and rugs? A. No, they do not involve automobiles; QUs R.R. Sonnenshein and Phanor to r'e assembly, veto or no veto. day to seek final approval of Q . Wh en do they take effect? require only 10 percent down pay ine~~ and farm loans; credit to Perot, bas outlined this tentative ment, and 18 months to pay the Dil ~ matic quarters said there the report. A. Sept. 18. dealers and certain salesmen; loans program: balance. \\c'c several ways this could be The Soviet delegate did not say Q. Can I get around the rules to government agencies and pri A pressure lank will be filled oll;-c;ol daily dOli • definitely that he will use the by adding to an installment buy Q. Are bank l()ans· Lor home vate non-profit institutions; loans with a liquid of the same chemi , '. he Simplest way, It was veto. He could abstain. But this jng account or loan in effect be repairs, alterations and improVe to pay fire and casualty insurance cal composition as amniotic fluid. )10 Ited out, would be for Brit looked unlikely. He had already fore Sept. 18? A. No. Debts con ments covered? ·A. Yes, they re permiums; credit for purchasinll Pure oxygen will be forced into ~ it 's Sir Gladwyn Jebb, council told an earlier meeting that he tracted belore St::P~. 18 also come quire at least 10 percent down securities; loans to meet mcdical the liquid under pressure. This B U' L LET I'N PI'( ILdent, to send It alon&' with could not votc for any report cov- under the rules if they are "com payment and the balance within xpenses or defray the costs of a step is similar to carbonating soft SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1950 VOL. XXVI, NO. 211 :l (overing letter sayln, It had ering the period when Russia was bined" with later credit. 30 months instead' of the present disaster; and any loan by a bank drinks with carbon dioxide gas. 36 months. or similar institution which is fully hI, ;1 approved by the majority absent. Q. What are the rules on buy- The test monkey's throat will -'------; , Q. Arc charge account and short secured by its own securities or bu I, vetoed by Rsssia. If Russia vetoes inclusion of ing a new or used car? A. A one be sprayed with an anesthetic. CAL EN 'DAR term, single-paYlTlent bank 10al1s savings accounts. UNIVERSITY ' T ,e actual proposal which Rus Korea in tbe security council's an- third down payment and the bal This will knock out the reflex cen regulated. A. No, they · are ex Q. Do the regulations cover ~io ;ubmitted at Friday's c1osed nual report it will be the first time ance in 21 months. ter in the throat - the trigger UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Itemll are scheduled empt. transactions made by Americans doo: session was to eliminate all the veto has been used on the re- Q. What about television sets, mechanism that causes men and in tbe President'. office, Old Capitol Q. Are small purchases exempt? in foreign countries? A. No. ~c .ons of the report covering port and the first time, too, that refrigerators, wasbing machines animals to choke w)1en fluids en Q. Are stores and lending agen Thursday, September 14 new students. d~l' ;ions between Jan. 13, when the report is put to a formal vote. and similar household appliances? A. Yes, no mmimum down ·pay ter the windpipe. ment is required for any pur cies required by law to grant the - Beginning orientation of ncw Monday, September 18 chase of less than $100, bu\ the terms fixed as minimums? A. By Then the animal will be im stUdents. - Registration. Making the Headlines Aga;~ balance must be paid off within no means. They have the right to mersed. The tank is equipped with Sunday, September 17 Thursday, September ~1 the period prescribed for that type require even stricter credit terms devices for checking on all body 4 p.m. - University vespers for 7;30 a.m. - Opening of classes. of pu rchase. . if they desire. (unctions necessary to life. There will be no danger of losing the (For Information regard In&' dates bey ond this ·chedale, :mimal through mishap, Dr. Stein lee reservations In the office of the President, Old Capitol,. Interpreting the New's - said. U the experiment is success GENERAL NOTICES ful, means will have to be work ed out for its practical applica GENERAL NOTICES IIhould be oeposlted whh the city editor d 'l'III Germ~ns - May Get Re ~ /(rm tion to man. to Dally Iowan In the newsroom In East 8 .. 11. Notices must be submlllel A helmet, with the special fluid by Z p.m. the day precedin&, rlrst publication; they will NOT be II' By J.M. ROBERTS JR, Another hold-back among th e cepted by phone, aDd must be TYPED OR LEGIBLY WRITT" AP Forel, .. Aflal~ . Analyst surrounding the head and filling derm'lns is fear that German and SIGNED by a responsible person. Britain, France and the United manpower might be used by the the di ver's lungs, conceivably States appear to bl! approaching Allies merely as. cannon fodder for could be used for deep sea work. MACBRIDE HALL and Serials OFF - CAMPUS HOUSING bu A rocket traveler could be an agreement on rearmament of the defense of the rest of Europe. Reserve reading rooms will ob reau needs private home li~ti n~ western Germany. But this idea does not seem to be immersed in a wnk or breathe scrve the following hours during [or students requesting Jjvinl the fluid via tube from a contain Chancellor Act enauer has just strong in the governmen t. the interim period, Thursdny, Aug. 1uarters. Persons who have 01 rEnewed his cOl)tention that Ger Adenauer himself, more than er strapped to his back. 11 , through Wednesday, Scpt. 20 : will have rooms avai lable for the many should be prepared ' to de any other lead in&' German for Monday through Fritray, 9 a.m. to fall semester arc asked to call 8- fend herself. That appeal has been years, evidences confidence in 4 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 05 11 , extension 2191. Rooms aocl supported in 'Washlngton by. John ' Allied &'ood (aith and the ability Only One Animal noon. The interim hours for a de apartments for married couples J. McCloy, U.S. high commissioner of western Europe to unite partmental library will be posted as well as rooms for single men for Germany. _ " eventually tor solution of its de on the door of that unit. and women are in demand. Tbe British cabinet, before fense as well as other problems. mes at Iowa Fair Ernest Bevln started acroils the The idea for a united European AtlanUc for next week1s co,, army envIsages a setup consider DES MOINES {lP\ - State Vet terence of the ~i&' Three (or ably akin to that which existed erinarian Hugh Garrett said Fri WSUI PROGRAM CALENDAR eiI'D min i s t e r I, apeed that under General Eisenhower during day only one of approximately 10,- Saturd.y, Sep'ember n~ 10.\0 10:30 a.m. Safety Speaks 8:00 a.m. Mornln, Chapel 10:45 a.m. Old New Orleans western Germany has the rl.ht the war. 000 animals died at the Iowa state 8:15 a.m. News . 1 J :00 n.m. News 4 to an armed mlUtia to .offset This would presume an overall fair. 8:30 a,m. Saturday Serenade 11 :15 a.m. Music of Manhattan 9:00 •. m . Recorded Interlude 11 :45 a.m. He.lth Chats Russian I~Ultary preparations in command and, especially impor He said it was possible that ani 9:02 a.m. ORGANIZA.TION 12:00 noon Rhythm Ramble. the eas1ern lone, tant from the standpoint or the mal had become ill while in ship 9:15 I.m. II 12:30 p.m. News 9:30 • . m. Chlldren's Corner 12:45 p.m. SPorts Time Both Brltain und France have United States which will have to ment to the fa ir. 9:45 • •m. Men Behind the Melody 1:00 p.m. MUSical Chats been holding back-somewhat. The foot the bill and supply a vast Garrett said the Iowa state fair 10:00 a.m. Sweetwood Serenade 2 :00 p.m. New. lO :15 a.m. Bonjour MeSdames 2:15 p.m. SIGN OFF French are still cool toward even proporlion of the material, a cen provides veterinarian s e r vic e the British idea But Foreign tral supply organization. "equal to, or better, than any ------~------Minister Schuman says. his and There has been no word from other fair or livestock show of McCloy's ideas are not too far the White House or stale de comparable size in the nation." apart. parlment as to the exact plan Garrett said three practicing Daio/ Iowan . Ttle decision is expected to be which will be produced as tbe vcterin:1rians were on the grounds TIle made during next week's confer result of ' McCloy's representa 0., call of the exhibitors during ence, when the questron· is ex tions and the study now under the entire fair and a staff of four ESTABLISHED 1868 prcted to be the mail) pne. , way In top policy-makln, quar veterinarians of the state office SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1950 Expressions !rom France, Ger- ters. was engaged in checking the many, Britain' and. the' U.S. and The feeling one gets, however, henlth certificates of animals PUbUIh... dIlly excepl MondlY by MEMBER OF THE ASS . ' THE DAILY lOW GE THREE Sheer Dress Defies Fall Heat Urge School lor Draft Eligibles Services Sunday IOWd Union Gets Soun d-Absorbing Ceiling P resident. Virgil M. Hancher thisi Plan their fludies and futures. For BIasi Victim week ad"i ed students enterine Hancher a~ urged new stu sur lor the first time that en- dents to consider carefully the Fun raj en'ices will be at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Fil'st Baptist rollment or continuation of their visabilit . of taking ~utomobile oud' college studies "have definite ad- I .school wllh them thlS .,all.. church lor Howard Green, 23, ~-:.o vantages" should they be called Post~' ar SUI M!glsrrahons, was kllled Thursday in an ex , plo ion at a .1uscllline d partmenl ridinr to miUtary service. \ ch ca~pulted enrollment trom t e 6,700 pre--war Ci,ure to m re store. In lette~ senl to neW' sludents I an 10.000 students. have con- Green, who lived at 1330 Kirk and . lhelr parents, Hancher t 'buted heavil to 10'!Va C~y"S wood anmue, was killed when a pointed out that lhe armed forces k' y . will continue to need men with p r mgldand traUlc problem, Han- pipe exploded as he was Installine d d ' cersa . an air conditioning system. a vanced I' ucatlon. Most SUI event are within Survivor include his wile, Jo He indicated that SUI will con- I' y walking distance of studenl anna; one daughter, LaDonna Sue, tinue to obtain the latet informa- idence , and many recreational 2; his lalher, James Green, Mal tion concerning the relation oC 0 portunttle are provided on the vcrn; his molher. Mrs. Edgar coUege s tudents to current m obili- c pus and within the city, he Coulter, Geneseo, lIl.; t~· o broth zation as mean of helping t hem sa d. ers, and Iwo 5t p-brolhers. -::====::;===::=.;==::;::;==~::;::;:;:==::;==;;;::=::.=::; FuJI military rile will be con I" II ducted by lhe LeRoy F. Weekes V.F.W. post wth burial In fem- Church alendar ory Garden... I * * * ZION L THEilAN' CD It II c lion 01 Ih. 1'1"1 BapU.t church o( Swails 'Good' . ( mulc.a. L.theta" C."'.'t'llce) M Kallno • • J . "n •• n .ad BI ••mlnr •••• tntb dlY. 7 : ~ p .m . Annual I Meyer,Waitkus N TIONAL LEAGUE T- C/- w' het S W L PeT r'bll.d~l,hll . , MI J'! ,(jOt} Lead Winners I OX Br•• kl,.n ••.•.. i3 0) .~-:O IgeTs IP e BOlton •..•.••...• 'It ~, .l.1l'l Ne.' York " •• 7. flO •.l !iM PHILADELPHIA (IP) - Phila SI. yul. . . lilI liS ..lI9 .. Wertz' Single Gives Clnelnnatl ...... M 1" ....!'! delphia's league leading Phillies CIlI •• ,o " .... " . ~3 77 . ~ 11 choked ofl Brooklyn's desperate PIU.b"r,h ..... A~ 88 .360 AMI!:RICAN LEAGUE bid for a clean sweep of the tour Leaders Victory, 3-2 W L PCT. game series, salvaging Friday Oolroll ."",, . • J~ 4K . ~S. New Y.rk ...... It 49 .(i'.!9 I ~ night's final, 4-3, to snap a five CHICAGO (IP) - Vic Wertz's 8"lton .... • . A~ :\1 .ftti ~ game losing streak and increa~e ninth inning single scored Don CI.. el&hd . AO .,,; .~RR ~I~ their margin over the Dodgers \YaJhlll,tan ... ,.17 "! .4aO !4 Kolloway with the winning run Chi ..,. . ..•..... ~'! R3 .S8.1 3!1 to five and a halt games. as the Detroit Tigers defeated the S'. Loul. "., .. ,, ~. Mil .S~3 S7 Pbll.dolpbl. "".41 Sft .K~" !II< Russ Meyer and Eddie Wai'.kus Chicago White Sox, 3-2, before "RIDA. V· RUULTS two of the senior members of Ihe 17,742 persons Friday night to NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia II, Brooktya :\ Whiz Kids, were the leading forces move a half game ahead of New BOlt6n .. . New York S in the Phils' 10th victory over York's second pLace Yankees in Chlc.ro at. Cincinnati, postponed. roln Brooklyn in 18 meetings. Pl1tsburrh at St. Lonl • OO l llJOIl ·! d . 1nln the American league pennant race. FRlDAV' RB ULTS Meyer, pitching his first com Wertz' 116th run batted in A~IERrCAN LEAG E plete game since July 5, shackled Detroit 3, "'h'~.ro '! helped Dizzy Troul best Bob Cain, SI. LQul, ,I, Clevoland 4 the Brooks with six hits, only Chicago southpaw, in a pitcher's St. Lou' R, Cleveland 0 two coming after the third in W•• hln,lon 10. P.hll.dolphla I duel. The veteran Detroit right mnly ,.me. seh.du led) ning. lfls bat helped 100 as two handel' gained his twelfth deci TODAV'S PITCIIERS of his three sacrifice bunts set up NATIONAL LEAGUE sion although the White Sox held New York at Breoklyn - Jonn a pair of runs. a 9-8 hitting edge. 14) v, It •• 117·9'. Waitkus rapped a double and Bolton a' Phllade.t,hla - S urkont (~.I) Chicago picked up a run in the VI S!mmonl (17·1). two singles in four official times home half of the first. Nelson Pitt burrh .t SI. LOlal. (~-Iwl,nlrlll) at bat and drove in two runs. -Dlc.. . on (7-)3' .nd Ch.mbers (10-13) Fox reached second on J e r I' y VI PollOI I l t·12) .nd Slaloy II~·I·!'. The 30-year-old first baiieman also Priddy's two-base throwing er Chlu,o at ClndnnaU (2) - Ou.ble) sparkled in the field, digging up (.l.M) and Kllppdeln (1.8' VI Ramldell ror after Chico Carrasquel was f7' .. 12) and RarrensberKer {f~-I(j} . several low throws into the dirt retired. Fox, who tagged up on AMERICAN L£AO E , to prevent Brooklyn scores. No.. Vork .t W.sblnrlon - Byrnr Dave Philley's fly to Evers, scor 114-8) v. lIud•• n 112.1') . The Phils collected eight hits ed when E. Robinson singled to Pblladelphia. at BOIt.OIl (!) (1·IIit) and KeHner (114.1(1). vs -8r1"'DobAO 1 FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMP SANDY SADDLER (right) shook hands with Willie Pep at weilrh in off loser Erv Pallea, half of them left. (14·MI and Nixon ((1,111. coming in the first inning to pro Detroi t got to Cain for a run DetroU a' ChJcllO - Houttemln «., ceremonies Friday mornin, in New York, Saddler regained the title from Pep by scorinK a TKO in vide them with a 2-8 lead. Each in the third. Johnny Lipan and II) or Iurbert (1.1) VI PI,.rce (0·15). the 8th round of thcir figM Friday lJi~ht after tbp. C onnetlcut battler had dislocated a sbouluel'. ilddie ~l. Leu'.. at Cleveland - (n1rbt) J team scored a run in the second. George Kell drew passes with one G.rver ~ 10 .. 10) " " Gromek (R-Ii). Eagan, chairman of the New York slate al'hletlc com mission indicated both fighters were even in weighL Thereafter both pitchers seWed out. Wertz struck out before Hoot -124 3-4 !lounds. Beside Eae-an was CommiSSioner Leon Swear. down to hurl air tight ball. Evers lined a single to lett, scor The Phils picked up what prov ing Lipan. This Tiger spurt end Braves Tip Giants, ed to be the winning run in the ed with Groth'S grounder to Ba sixth on Mike GoUat's one-bagger, ker. Meyer's sacrifice and a double by The Tigers moved in front, 2-1, 4-3; Spahn Winner Saddler Wins Featherweight Title Waitkus to take a 4-1 advantage. 1",1' WlrepllOlol with a run in the firth. Lipan Duke Snider's homer in the eighth NEW YORK SHORT TOP AI Dark a.volded slidlne Roy Hartsfield started with a single, but was NEW YORK (IP) - Tomm following a single by Pee-Wee Friday to eet a. throwaway in an unsuccessful double play a.ttempt doubled on Kell's roller to Fox. Holmes' home run, his seventh 0 neese made it 4-3 and gave the in the Braves-Giants game. Dark forced Hartsfield at second but C I :A P Wlr'p hot o) U. l\IARJ 'E CARRIED add ('omrade (rom a Korean hilltop west of Yonpan. after drivin" Red from lhe elevation. Fir hlin, bas been heavy all alon: the Tat,u front and below it. 100M AND BOARD r-~W~E~LJ:L~, ~w-;'EEiLLiL::-~~~~T~G~R~E~t;T~IN~G;;:S .I . I U-NDED THIS IS " BIG "T THE "IRPO~ "BOUT N>J SURPRISE wm~ HOuR Nj() . UM " FLEW " SN3/ ... BKK WITH MY VK"TO;-J W~EN DID HOST IN HIS TWIN-ENGINE '!OU "RRIVE PRNATE PLJ-.NE! ' --· HAW, B"Q( \M1J\T" HOLIDAY I HN) ... /W. .... HOME ? COW: JOiN ~ IN 1\ SPOT' OF TEA NolO /I. CRUMPET; I\NO I'LL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT rr.l EfUST WHAT UN'" ExPECTED ... "This is your big chance-Run! S~e says she DeVlr wantS to ICC _', .._~_- --. __ ...... )'ou asain!" PAGE SIX - THE DAILY IOWAN, SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1950 !In Rclurej -• -- s Mortar Crew Uses Teamwork in Korea Spring Already? Marine Blasts at Enemy Near Yongsan L I mt:er, but al ready there Is a sign of sprinll' with the arrival in New York of 75 million lullp bulbs from Holland, largest single shipment ever received. Little Dutch rirl is Jean Van Louren, Glen Rock, BLASTING AWAY AT NORTH KOREANS In the Yongslln area was 11IIs marine of the Second dI. N.J. Bulbs mu I be planted this vision. Weapon is II 3D-caliber machine cun. Yang san Is on the west fighting front. fall tor spring bloo),;s. Family Admires Hero ~apa TEAMWORK OF A MORTAR CREW Is something- to watch. These fighters were hard at work on Korea's Naktong river front. Members of the First cavalry dlvlsl ~ n's Eighth cavalry regiment are (from left) Cp). John DeLuce. Jersey City, N.J.; Cpl. Norman Pulsifer, Chautauqua, N.Y.; Sgt. L. Burnett, Sallsla.w, Okla.; Pvt. George l\'1at~ct, Liv inrstoli, Texa , and Pte. Ken Vandermeer, Moores town, N.J. Wedged Betwee'n Walls in Chicago '. Freed from Prison to Aid Child RELEASED FROM FT. MAllISON prison In an attempt to save his daurhter's lile, Ed Wdowicki was kissed by his wife (left) ... after he was flown to Detroit by Iowa. authorities. Skin was rrafted . WIFE AND CHILD WERE VERY PROUD of Lt. Paul Van Bovtn. from his body to that of his five-year-old daughter, Carol (right), In San Mateo, Calif. Lt. Van Boven flew II heliCOPter to rescue an who was critically burned when her dress caught fire. American Mustanc pilot fC('eed down behind enemy lines In South WEDGED BETWEEN WALLS of two buUdlnl's was tearful David Korea in what Maj. Gen. Frank Lowe termed "the finest example Caruso, 7, wblle firemen worked to lree him. He was Ira!)ped for of.a rescue operation I have ever seen. " / nearly three hours in Chicago. The youngster, who became wedged while playinr' games with friends. sulfered only scratches on the head. Firemen chiseled throul'h two feet of concrete and brick to rescue him. • Der Fueher's Former Head quarters Cio Up in Smoke ARTERS dl appeared as smoke rO:le blew It up followlnl RU!lliiall orders ~o thtl MER1' THE KUDU FAMILY, shown a.! Chicago's Brookfield !':oprlnf at fhrhl fUller's clllUlcelJery atter demolition !.Ilutuls administration to dCD10UIih l.he IItrueture. old. ;Dlreewr Rubel·t Dean at the 100 called them Afrlcl\." most beauutul an~eIO)l~', I