( The Weather

Serving the Stat. ~ Putl), ",.. dl' 1\iUl ~t­ University of Iowa , ere cl thaDdenhowen todal'. N .. Qlllie .. warm Campus and SlI.mrdal'. Hlp &oUr, '7; e is 10 low '7. 111d1 '11IllI'I4lay • . port- Iowa City 89: 1_, 1111. , I owan e MfJ Five Iowa City, Iowa, Friday. July 17. 1953 - Vol. 97. No. 207 way ~ Eat. 1868 - AP Leased Wue - Cents Iiver~ ( ed SI»' at l'le ~ ot t'le Sox IS

\~aukce (10-3) :Kremli p . . . Shakeu Includes Soviet Ukraine • are the Hotbed tendets City Guardians Start Dai Minister ,Oul iteci Foreign Aid 'jsia's.ldeals Are American/ re f Program Due Bowles Tells Audience Here Following Few B,. BEN BANKSON "for Trimnling The people of Asia want to be dependent position, It becoming a Months' Rule tree, want to have a better eco- greater and more powerful force LONDON (JP)- The Kremlin's or the WASHINGTON (JD\ ._ Apparent- nomic life and want to achieve'" with Russia becoming less, the 1 ha'1e Iy unswayed by a n White,- House human dignity and equality withq tor mer."'0 vernor • of Co nnec tic ut big shakeup, alr~:ilfy jolting East d Aug. commented. Germany, spread to the Soviet periods breaklast, members of a house all people, Chester .BoWles. ' former I Japan today is subsidized with appropriations subcommittee were La Indla told an SUI 5600 million of American aid nn- Ukraine Thursday with tbe purge e held arn~assad.or reported Thursday to have slashed audience TI hsursclay night from the nually. If America withdrew, the of another lieutenant of 1,avrenty $1.1 billion out of President Eisen- ban~ shel, outh ot the Iowa Me- Japanese economy would collapse, P. Beria. the ousted Russian dep- oys - hower's foreign aid proifam. morial Union. . he sal·d. . d I' b 01' age," The cut. If sustnlned by the "These Ideas are extremely uty premier an po Ice OSS. matter full committee Saturday, will pre- American," Bowles said, "and Don'\ LIke Suhlldy Pavel Y. Mesblk l06t the job of een 0:l1 sent the house next week with a , therefore, we must show the "The Japanese, who are some Interlo,r minister, with Its control ys will $4,057,232,500 appropriation bill Asians that we understand their of the most Industrious and skll- Marshall Bulganin over Ukranian security forces, to classes, instead of the $5 I J57,232,IiOO top revolution. Everything is in our (ul people In the world, don't like Warmll) Greeted which he was appointed only last ce anp I limit authorized by congress in a 1l1story which Asia needs today it being subsidized. The people also April In the big louthuoestern re- . previous measure. we have the wberewlthall to make have a great hatred ot Russia and ., e anI:! Bill 8e< Celll~ it work." they don't want to be dominated B U L LET I N public that is at once the USSR 'ill b'e The authorization bill received Introduced by Prot. M. Willard by anyone," Bowie. said. , breadba9ke~ and an old seedtlf'd the Presidellt's IIi11ature Thurs- Lampe, director at the school of The land-reform put through by of discontent, day, but it merely sets a ceiling religion and chaJrman of the sum- Gen. Douglas MacArthur has been Before the purge 'Is OVCl', all the above "'hich the appropriations mer lecture series as a Connecti- ,'ery successful. In talking with .. , J a e feB I di- Malyshev' Named 18 Soviet republJcs mllY be at- committees may oot go, • cut Yankee In Nehru's court, ap n se Brm rs, ow es ~- fected. The President hlllUlelt, It was Bowles discussed four Questions covered that they all agTeed they To New Red Post disclosed, has trimmed his foreign which are vital to "Our Best Hope wer~ much belter off. "The Japan- Arm)' Rule VlIl1Ie old requests to $5,124,512,132, or for Peace in Asia." eSlleAvlllla!.ehlS aidmodel villagc for MOSCOW (Friday) (JP) _ The There werc signs, meantime, 3 7 0 80 1 th h th C .. I "II P bl a s 0, e sa • that the army might be backing $ 2, 2, 8 ess an t e au 0- an. 0 ve n ro ems A great struggle is going on be- Soviet press today announced the Premier ~eorgi Malenkov In his ' ri~ed figure. The budget bureau I "What ~bout t~~ U.S.? Whot will tween India and China. Bowlp o appointment ot Vyacheslav Maly- bid to secW'e the reins of power. ;:~~x~~~n:t~~n ac~~m~l~~~~m~ite~ our vollcles bc. Bowles asked. ~ old. China has said to the world shev as head of a new cabinet The role of the army since Stalin's "Americans mus~ understand that thot in an undeveloped country, " . death has been vague and open to fU\l~s on hand. they're not omnipotent and that totalitarian torces are necessary mmlstry-that of medium machin- U -..Id 'E ~cu\a P r ..... en n -----I...... nl they can," t solve all the problems while India is tryin, to demon- ery. all sOrts of ~n . on. EIsenhower, whose original re- QI Asia overnight. America can strpte to the world that democracy 1t WIlS announced two days ago . Marshal Ikolal Bulganln, So- quest was tor $5.4 bJlllon, had accehl the positive-arm herself so vIet defense minister, personally members of the subcommittee in she'll be strong and emphasize de- PEEOII- that Malyshev had been relieved addressed" cent meeting of the for brealdast Wednesday. mocracy." (Sec Page 2, Col. 3) os head of the minIstry of irans- ministry's Community party work- owever, members of the housE' The American people must un- * * * port and heavy industry. ers at which a roport on Beria's group said they decided to knock derstand that the U.S. military BIT Ik He was replaced by IVlln rsi- ouster was read, It was disclosed out $800 million ot military aid CHANGING THE GUARD AT IOWA CITY po\lOtl headqullrters are, from lett to richt, pollee chief forces are not a determining force owes a 5 dorovich Noscnko. Thursday. and about '300 million in eco- Edwin J. Ruppert, squad-ear officer Richard W. Lee, motorcycle patrolman Emmd H. Potter and' in Asia, that the greatest }\Sian Bull'lnllL Welcomed nomic and other financial assist- squad-car officer Robert B. Kin,. The policemen are ,oln, 011 duty at 3 p.m. and will "walch" Iowa' power is p ople-whlch is hard to About Ind,·a' Today's announcement recalled Bulianin was "warmly greeted," ance to non-Soviet nations. CUy un'" 11 p.m. Another Ihlf& works Irom 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., while II. third shUt completes the da" definc and hard to oppose, a nd the previous disclosure of the shJ1t a Moscow broadcast reported, The cut was achieved, they said, from '7 a.m. io 3 p.m. that financial aid, wJth which you In the transport and heavy Indus- withol1t stating what he said. by eliminating $700 million of can't buy people, Is badly needed, I nterv iew try ministry. Other military leaders also ad- nt'w appropriations and cancellln, he said, Another orticial announcement dressed the meeting, Including $400 mUlion In previously appro- L 1p. '1 F F· dB· .' S"t "Let's not do things just because By HARRY DOLPlnN . Marshals Geor,i Zhukov Leonid priated but unspent funds. oca 0 Ice orce In S Igge the Communists won't like It" In an exclusive Interview with today told 01 the appomtment ot G Se' d ThIrd Setback • • Bowles sMd. "Asia Lsn't going to be this Iowan reporter Thursday, Anatoli Lavrentiev as Soviet am- a:;o~~~~~kol' at~~~ne~~v~nny It was the third Ilnallcial set- built out of lear. Jt is faith we Chester Bowles, ex-ambassador t:> bassador to Iran, replacing I. V. Th f th I dl , back for the Eisenhower admlnls- need as we look at aid." India, revealed himself as a min Sadchjkov e course 0 e purge n.- trallon In two days. Wednesday, 'Ii ff· many parts. He is also a IDlin ' cates the CommunJsl party, With. d h ,. , Ct·' VB. wJth so""e ~mocrats lj .... Ung on ' Ideas Bombs. with peculiar idea coneernln, va- These personnel shifts seemed the aid of what Pravda now calls .. , .... ea BE' _ es In ra I€ onges 100 Americans. must also hsterl c"tf"n.. 01 consld~rable slgnlficltnee, even 'thq army COmmunists," Is in the Eisenhower',~irde, the hous~ voted th Asians and I arh what Is on U v h h tf , , e " , , Thursday evening he faced an t oug they wel'e 1n very dl er~ saddle. More than 80 per cent of to cut funds ~pr (jle state depart- their mindS .. We can t defea. Ideas audience at the U-(on bandshell, ent fields. the Soviet army otticers are noml- melll's Voice "of America program Th th hi d f kl lth bo bs the I b d ill d f 'vll cI f I. II e ~ r 0 a wee y I w m, y can on y e e- this week he spoke to u nally members or the Communist n. nJ;lis~:h~~er!~ e.. ~~. rlt b d,et" Iet;'Ies of a"lclea on Iowa Ott,. day in lows City is Iraffic, and and a desk-man at the office. [eated with better ideas," Bowles group at the University of Penn- UN Moves' '., party, but many cannot be con- I ' th V I e a $87 ~ l~I1' . ,ovemmental departmenll. Next the problem is complicated by the Detective Oliver A. White said. sylvania In Philadelphia today he sidel'ed as members who put party hor~S e Rea cbII::'n~ ' . ~ ~on. w~ek" artl~le will feaLure the addition at SUI students. works 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., while De- [n c~mmenting on ~e question, leaves for his home 'in Essex, • affairs ahead ot their professional o , e.t p~ It t $60 s~m n F a Iowa Cit, fire department. "Many 01 our streets are too tective Harland F. Sprinkle has a what IS the real relatIonship be- Conn He's writina a book an ar- TEd T ' jobs ~~I~dite~~e th~ pres~en~n~Sk:~ B,. DAVE PETERSON narrow, and if you reduce park- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m shIft. However, tween China a.nd the Sovi .e~ ~n~ tlcle ~f his appeared in last week's a n I ,uce Strokach Replaces Meshlk . .' the h v _ ing privileges on one street, you as Sprinkle pointed out, the de- ion, B~wles saJ~ that RUSSia S In- New York Times magazine sec- " . ~~~500~11ll0n, ouse oted $37, . Tow a City's 22-man police de- usually create a new problem else- tectlves usually get !iv~ or six tercst m. Asia IS not the same as tion, another article js in the! Talk Deai:JI'o'c,_ :. terse broa:c;;:t b Ihe K:ev , . n r partment Is operating under the where," Ruppert continued. "Too calls a night when they're sup- C~!na's mterest.. works fOr Life, Yet, he says, I{ ~a 10 announce at th e U k ra n- ~e tu ds ~re tor the fiscal yea serio\lS handicap of crowded and many of our streets cannot have posed to be olf-dUly. The common athtude about "I'm on sQrt of a vacation hut Ian supreme Soviet parliament en ng next une 30. inadequate quarters. both parking space and proper Captains Laurance N. Ham and Russia and China's relationship is taking it easy." 'MUNSAN (Friday) (JP)-A new h,ad Teplaced Meshlk with Timo- The city hall built In 188~ 17 trattic flow." one of the master and the satel- Started A Re te UN move to break the armIstice flY A. Strokach. Strokach had held I SUI W I years before the Spanish~Arn'eri- Turning to another problem, POLICE- lite. However, no one ~n Asia be- Bowles, 52, b~ganpo~is r varied deadlock and get a truce' sii~ed ~he post of Ukrainian interior min- age ncrease can ' war, affords only cramped Ruppert said the department ur- (See Page 2, Column 1) Ileves Russia can dommate China career as a reporter tor the was un. der study today, in Pelpmg Isler lrom 1946 to last ~prJl. outmoded facilities for pollee op- gently needs an emergency gen- over a period of years. There has Springfield, Mass., Republican in and Pyongyang. . It was the second major shake- "lces ITo Go Out · erations. . erator lor police radio and lights. 17 000 Rd T never been a purge in China. 1924. Since th.t time he has The surprised Red truce ,team up in 24 bours. The Moscow radio Not Main o!tlce or the police depart- During and after the 4th of JUlY, e roops has also . always lelt secure, served In many positions, among recessed the Panmunjom talks Iln- announ~ed. Wednesday the ouster . . ment is a small room which serves storm, Ruppert pointed out, police Bowles said. them market researcher advertls- til Saturday _ undoubtedly tor of Vladmllr G. Dekanozov, inter- I The ' notices of wage increMes as hallway, reception desk, office radio was out for about two hours. Ch k d f K h China may drift into a more in- ing executive, U.S. d~legate to consultation higher up _ after a ior minister In Beria's home re- lor a por,lion 01 SUI employes and radio room. One desk officer It was restored only after borrow- ec e a urn wa, --- UNESCO, ,eneral 'mnnager ot the 24 _ mJriute secrecy - surrounded publ~c of Georgia, from the Com- should go mto- the mail todaY.ac- often handles a pollee radlo ca\l, ing an emergency generator from S Office ot Price Administration meeting with the UN team Thurs- mumst party. Presumably he was cording to Arlyn C. Marks, dl- telephone and personal call simul· the Red Cross. U Artl"llery' Overrun director of economic .stabilization: day. tired as interior minister as well. rector of Urylversity personnel ser- taneously. Generators, U,ht.s Out I I member of the War Production In Washington, authoritative In~ Berla', Followen Accused vice. . In a~dition to the omce, there Lights at the station were out " board, member of the*' Petroleum (Ormants said Lt. Gen. William Dekanozov was accused simply The adjustments apply to both ar~ police court room, locker room until generators were obtained SEOUL (Friday) (JP)- Chmese Council for War, governor of the K. Harrison, chief UN truce dele~ of being a Beria follower. The hourly and f!lonth1y wage scales. and two cells on the first floor, trom the Gilbert st. fire station Rcds hurled a 17,00~-man count- state of Connecticut, and ambas- iate, handed the Reds a firm de- same charlie presumably applied Marks said that the notices and target range and photo lab- and the Iowa-Illinois Gas a d er-punch at the Vital Kumhwa sador to India. mand that they agree at once to to Meshik ~ere sen~ out to the tirst group oratory in tl:!e basement. Electric Co. road front Thursday, but South In connection with his Indian take steps necessary for a prom):;t 0 h ,,~. " July 8. Traffic 81, Problem The critical situation created Korean soldiers checked the as- P06t, Mr. Bowlea said, "I felt at signing. These sources said the t er ."erla ":len now lace at He stressed that Ihe noUces due When asked about problems when the police department is sault by ~idnight. home as soon as I got to India. statement had "an air of finality" least quick dismIssal. , to go In the mall today are no other than qUarters, Police Chief without power for its radio and The Chinese made their new at- The people are very friendly." about it and plainly Implied l!1C' Expansion of the purge was different than those In the tirst Edwin J. Ruppert, who entered lights is too obvious to require tempt atter Calling back in the "Nehiu (Pandit Jawaharlal UN side was "fed up" with Red foreshadowed by a report of the ifouP. but that they had been de-Iservice Ma~, 1937 and was ap- elaboration, Ruppert related. bloody Kumso~g bulge just to the Is Indispensable to Ihdla. jstamng tactics. M06COW radio that regional Com- layed awaiting- final approval from pointed chief May, 1947, said, Separate radio room "awaY east, where American oHicers said but he does not hold the same However Washington snid the munist party meetings are being the state board of education. "Our biggest single problem to- from the interference in the main there were unconfirmed reports of exalted position that Gandhi once Reds were' told to think it over a held thro\lghout the Soviet Union office caused by people going in Russian uniformed officers advis- held." Mr. Bowles explains that day or two. to approve and applaud the ouster -----..,.,-.-..,.,...,.------,.,...... ,...--....,---=-..,...---, and out, and the telephone ring- ing some Chinese division com- Gandhi was so many things to Reds Surprised and arrest of Deria, denounced as ,News Bfllels' . ing," was also urged by ~uppert. manders. his people that no other man can There was no doubt the Reds a traitor to his party and his na- ,World Another problem mentIOned by The Kumsong bulge pull-back hope to replace him. were caught by surprise. The Red Uon. ~uppert. co.ncerned stray dogs. by the Reds was lorced by Re- Nebra S~n, team arrived promptly to open Iowa CIty IS large enough to re- public of Korea troop counter-at- However, he explains that Nehru the talks at 11 a Thursday then A Condensation of Late Developments quire a dog pound and humane tacks and devastating lIir strikes. Is the political leader of about had to stand a;:nd for 15' min- '-______' I0tricer," he said. Income from Before they back~tracked, the Red three-fourths of his people. His utes while a 18St~minute me.sage pound fees and increased dog. 11- forward progress had been so pow- stron,est op~sitlon 'comes from arrived by helicopter for Harrison. .SunlNthina! LIMA, Ohio (.4')-Robert Kline, 22, was making his regular milk censing would support the serVice, er~packed that in one instQce an the extreme rlaht, a strong HIn- The UN chief delegate report- delJveries on a Uma street Thursday, when he noticed a little girl he added. American field artillery battalion du group, ahd of course, the Com- edly had walked out of Wednes- tangled in a whe fence. He cUmbed down trom his truck, freed 21h- Department Undermanned was overrun, with 300 men killed munists on the tar left. The So- day's meeting atter bluntly telling Dermatologist Claims ~ yehr-old Dixie Graves, and took her home. Kline had to dt:lay re- City Manager Peter F. Roan or missing. ciaUst party Is slightly to the the Reds the time had come to luming his route long enough to get a group of children safely away pointed out that the police de- Meanwhile, Gen. Mark Clark, lett of Nehru, but this party with sign or break off the talks Then It'. Silly from the truck. JUlt atter he'd gotten under way he heard a cry and partment is undermanned. With a United Nations commander in the his own ll'Oup, the Congress par- the word went out that Th~day's CHICAGO (o/?)- Sunbathing Js jammed on his brakes-too late to keep from running over Dixie's population of over 27,000, Iowa Far East, rlew to Korea from To- ty, provide the strongest opposi- session would be the showdown to silly, a Kansas City dermatologist 2O-month-old brother David, who had toddled out of the house and City would need 34 policemen to kyo. He and Gen. Maxwell Taylor, tion 10 the Communists in India. "make or break" told deleilltes at the 57tl\ annual under the truck while Kline was returning his sister. The boy was equal the national median for 8th army commander, visited the ' When asked about an objection But the sessldn after a delayed convention of the American Osteo- killed. cities in the 10,000 to 25,000 popu~ Kumsong sector and talked with to Indian troops on KO.rean soli start went off am:x,thly and brief- pathlc assoeiaUon Thursday. • •• lation class. Median for. the 25,000 Gen Sun Yup Paik, ROK chief of voiced by 8yngman Rhee, Mr. ly w'ith the Reds asking and get- "About the only value of sun- WASHINGTON (JP)-Secretary of AgricultUre Ezra Benson is to 50,'!O0 class is 37 policemen. , staff. Bowles explained the Korean ;e- ting a recess until 2 p.m. Saturday bathing is a questionable cosmedc expected to announce soon the appointment of Marvin L. McLain of Dunng 1952, the ?olice, de~ar,- public .~eed not. fear Ind~~n (11 !I.m. Friday CST). In the past, condition, the IO-caLled healthy Brooklyn, Ia. BI director of the vain branch of the agriculture de- ment. ~ade 1,231 mvestlgatlons. Last Chance To Choose troops. Mr. Rhet; 15 just try~ II such recesses have toreshadowed look of tlln," Dr. A. E. Scardino, partment's prorun, even l:Ieau- .e committee. Department officials sa!d. hIS deslgnatlo~ for the intoxication, 181; disorderly con- SUI emplo,.es who receive ...,_ of the belt tralned armies In the commander, new from T~yo to ty leekers 10le, ,because the sun ....111 branch post has been sent to the CIVIl servlee commission for d t 21 ' 3' ti g t 01 Ia ,,_-'_ wo Id It Korea Thursday and was 'clOseted damages the skin II lubricating 8Y~- clearance uc , , vagrancy, ,opera n men wares or .a r)' _ ..., r . . tern d t I th ' motor vehicle while intoxicated, the lummer io ehOOIe heLween Asia ~ent.ood. in Seoul with South Korean Presl- an pre~a ure y, a,es e . '... 21; driving, 454; parking, 20,343, the Teaehen' Insurance AllDUlb Mr. Bowles, In the In·tervlew, dent Syn(man Rhee. . handll and face. LOH~ BJAOR, Calit. (JP)-Internatlonal beauty in 28 eyecatch- and other offenses, 70. usoelaUon re~em plan and attempted to clear a path through Informants In Washington .aId Dr. Scardino condemned the ~~ Ihape~ ancJ .bes posed a problein tot judges Thursday night in 'Fines c9IJected tota11ed $27,- the low.. State Supplemental the miaunde~tanding of Asia by Harrison . is understood to. ~av,. practice of sunning babies and .... preliminaries ot the Miss- Universe contest. Would the judles pre- 070.79. Pal'kln, meter revenue WQ!; program. CHESTER BowLES, former Americans. He explains that the carried out lnstructlons an~ .told youn, children. It is better, he ~ tall lirll? Italy's Rita Stna, Canada's Thelma Brewia and Alas- $85,848.95. Employes who do no' reeeive ambusador &0 IDdIa aDd ex- people of india and the rest :If the Reds they now l1ave sufficient said, for children to plalln the kill Muriel ijalberl are all 5 feet 9. Or would they tend toward Round.the.CIGek Shit. a lOage durin&' the summer have ~ovemor of Connectlout, arrl\'es Asia have great respect for us assurances Rhee wUl cooperate In shade• .petite AIleen Lauwae Stone of Hawaii or Sweden's Ulla Sandklet, Three eight-hour shifts are until Sep," 20 &0 make & chelee. In Iowa CI\,. Bowlei 'POke a~ because we typify many of the observance of the truce terms. ------both und~r 5 feet 3? U facial beauty outweighs figure considerations, worked by police, 7 a.m. to 3 U an emplol'e tails &0 "pII, Ute Iowa Memorial UnIon NII.- ideas they are advancinl. We are , In east-central Korea, the flght- SIGNS TAX BILL they mllbt favor Mis. Turkey, Ayten Akyol, or France's Christiane p.m., 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. and ]I h1I choice, he lbaU he deemed .hell Thunda)' nilht, dllellllln. a,alns' co\Qnialism. This point has Ing that ra,ed alonlJ a 2O-mlll' WASHINGTON (~esldenf )(amI. Otherwl.. , Mls8- Italy, Miss Canada and Miss Germany p.m. to 7 a.m. On each shUt a1'e to have eleeted the Staie Sup- "Our Ilea, Hope for Peaee In been demoftltrated to the peoples sector still was looked upon by UN EIsenhower Thutaday sillled an (Chrirtel Schaack) wou~d be .frong contenders. High on the list, on two SQuad-car men In radio lemen.l plan. AsIa." A reeepUon la bIa bollOl' of Asia throu,h our ,rantin, In- officers as prlmarilv 8 Red efton admlnJatratlon-iponlOred bill ex- \ ~ COI1(1U, undoubtedly will be Myrna Hansen ot Chicago, who was equipped, 1953 model Kaisers, Emplol'es Ihould noU', the wu Jlven hl' the atudent. frem to discoura,e the, South Korean~ ten diD, t~1I excelll profits tax on -..!!'litled ),Iiss United States Wednesday night after defeatlo, 41 painted white; two to three foot bUllncu Office ID UnJventt, ball IncUa ' a' tile Intenatlooal Cen- from anv thought of tl,hUn, nortt- ~orporatlons for allC-montbt-un- # ~ AJuericua Jlr1l. The contNt is let tOr tada),. I patrolmen, depending 00 the 'hi1~, ter a'&erwardl. (See Page 2, Column 5) . alone after a truce. til ne~t Dec. 3l ~. P"I,e t-TDE DAILY JOWAN-Io~. .. CII,. Ia.-Fri.• Jal, 1'7. 1153 SfOGitpile of Atomic (annons Students Do 'Twelfth Night' 14,000 More The Daily Iowan 1 I fould Equip Artillery For~es East Germans FRIDAY. JULY 17. 1953 Refl WASHlNGTON (JPl.-The army Publllbed dall" .....pl Sunday ancl Hry'ee l .....e ••• aU Hr"lee err." •• M.... day .Dei lepI h~,.o .... Sl1Ident ..... • ....Il ....ben If re,er&e. II,. • • .... Ft." ...... 11 •••" ••• nol\' h' enough atomic cannons as such use relates to purely bat­ PubUcatJona. Inc .. m Iowa Ave. • 10... Til. 0&11,...... "Ir...... e,art- DAILY lOW.,.. UITOat.L ITAI" on hand to equip some American tlelield application. CI~. Iowa. Y.r.lered.. IeCPJl4 claN _JlI, la ~. r".r .f Ol~ l ..r ...l1_ Ultor ...... , .. , ...... J_ FOIIer By GO On Strike mall matJer •• the pootoUlce al Iowa bIlll ••• 1'. nllbaq •• an. J ...... e., I. "'"norln, EdItor ...... Joeepb Meyer artillery Corces In Korea it Presi- Ute 01 AtomJe 80m" BERLIN (IP)- FoUrteen thous- CI.,. • ...... , tIM "'1 OC ....,..._ of ••e .. Ir •• 4 •• ID . ... l.!: •••• Tile.", New. Mltor ...... Sarab Adami WAS1-3 M.tch 2, 1m. t ...... 8 ••• ,1187 : •••• • •• 1! •••• ...... t. News Editor ...... •• Ron ValUne dllnt Ei enhower should consider Those considerations, however. and workers at East Germany's ...... ,. Clly Editor ...... Ben Bankson eph McC . . presumably would apply in welgh- largest synthetic rubber plant have MJ:MBJlR or TIlE ASSOCIATED PRESS I------AlIt. City Editor ...... Dive Pele..- It advIsa.ble. lng any questlon of use of atomic gone on a new anti-government The APOelalees Pr.... Is enUtltd ex- CaD 41'1 'r...... r •••• Sporta Editor ••...... • . , Fred Tbomu 1 ' ... atively 1.1 . h cluslvely to Ibe \IJIe lor republicIUon .. I. . lie Soelety Editor ...... Kalb,. Ibm. Th e bIg 280 m.m. weapons Wit bom .... in strategl'c attaC"A on CI'- the U.S, government ra- De.. , ".'...... 0. .. Thur sda~ I .... N> 01 aU \be Iotal new. printed in thIa .rr.,...... nla •• Til. n.ll,par. 1._.1.•. Edltoriai ...... laCllnl ,...... K ay Cr_ the 20-mil range, capable of flr- , ties. in Berlin reported ne,",""p<:r .....11 ...u AP ...... UII.rlal ",n... , ar. I.... c._.... - ChIef Phol*pa.. _ ...... Bill Turner three De ing eithe. nuclear or conventional Formerly, military men spoke ot • Thursday night. _dla_Pl_Ic_bes__ • _____ "___ ----1 "-DI C ....r . ate inves xploslves. can be used along with atomic bombs as belonging to a Radle> station Rlas said the. MaMaaa Sut.rrlpuon r.le. - by carrl~1n low. DAlLI' 10"AN all81NEa. STAF. B .... lnua Ma"..,... •... Sun A. PreslOll angry p:l tactical size atomic bombs dropped faml'ly ot "unorthodox" weapons opened a sit-down cam- AIIDIT ana., <:ky. J5 CM1ta weekly .,~ per ,...... In , ad,·an.'e; .Ix monthl. " .25; three Asst. Bus. M"...... John Tabnan rule." from phlhes should the United like toxic gases and bacteriologi- Wednesday at the Sovlet- o. monlha, ~ . 50 . By mall In Iowa ... per Ciaa.UI.d Manaller .... Martha Moltet McCa States d Ide on all-out measures cal warfare devices. The disposi- Buna works. near Halle, =:-:-:-:-:-::-__ ---Cl-a-C-lI-L-A-T-lo-x-a- year; elK month •• ,,; three months, . t ·t Th d d ·t 1 .,; .11 olb.r mall .ubscrlpUoDl. tlO.oo et-bury to cope with ~e CommunIS tion now is to look upon them as I urs ay espl e Ccdl ..lt51 II , •••• HI ....19. per YPJ'; .Ix monthl, $:1.$; thr•• DArty IOWAN CIllCVLAl'ION .TA,., Democr Circulation Mana,er ... . Rollert eroq horde now battering Allied linea. just another. although super-pOw- by Communist police. , ..t Dall,. I ..... " 1: ...... Kak.,_ monthl, t:.U6. men: Nune Now 10 Vte erfuJ, weapon in the general ar- workers demanded release ---- "I dar In ao:;wer to a question. the senal Cor battlefield use as needed. political prisoners. including back." arm)' said Thursd), that no arrested in the East German Itt· The I atomic llnnons are overseas at June 17. resignation of GENERAL NOTICES I this time. A'Ir Fo'rce Colonel unist Premier Otto Grote- .n erpre Ing GENERAL NOTICES Iboald be depoalted with Uae dty ed1tor of cated to; But this Is not to say the guns wohle's government. and free elec- Tbe DaUy lowau In the newlroom In the CommunlcatloDi CeDter. Sen. h N Ark.). could not be there soon. available P'llo's F86 S b tions. t e ews NOlleea mus' be submlUed by I p.m. the day pruedlD, ftrs, publl- J \ for atomic usc if necessary or for - a re SHAKEPEARE'S COMEDY "TWELFTH NIGHT" opened Thun- "A delegation 01 workers nego- . eaUoB; they will NOT be accepted ],y pbOlle, and mu' be TYPED Friday, reaching out with standard high- day at Vnh'erslty thcatre. In a scene above are (len to rl$bt) Hated without result with the So- or LEGmLY WRITl'IN alld SIGNED by a reaPOuslble penon. yet read T ' S . ' By J. M. ROBERTS JR. declared explOSive sheL~ to behind-the- 0 pee ecor DouKlas Poulter. G, Lake Geneva, Wis .• as Fabian; E. G. Gabbard. vIet general director of Buna. THE BOOK FOR THE UNIVEB- SVMMER SESSION P LA Y_ line areas presentl)· beyond range d R d G, CharlestolP, m.. as Sir Toby Belch; Cliff Davenport. G. RarrII- Markevich," Rias said. "People's AIaoclatecl Pre.. slty Cooperative Baby Sitting nites. Summer session student. 01 Allied artillery. . bUl'l'. m., as l\1alvoJlo and (peeki1\&' from behJild tree) BUI Quiett, police units appeared at the works New, Analy,t league. formerly i:nown as the staU and faculty and their spouses There h ve been rumors that THERMAL. Calif. (IP)- An air At 01 C lit I A dr ... _. ch k Th I b d after the sl't-down started. but dl'd forl'p colonel flashed to a new al ,all e&,o, a .. as r n ew ",,"ue ee. e p ay • are The world watched with som- Rlvetslde Cooperative Baby Sit- are invited to take part in the .ome of tne big guns already were; r the bill witb a second bakepeare comedy. "TamlnJ' of tbe Shrew," not succeed In compelling the re- i I b e 10 Korca. But they have probably speed record of 715.7 miles per wbich opened Tuesday.. Botb are 40-minute \'enlon •. The pia). of work." bre concentr:ltion Friday Cor some 1 ng eague wil.l e in charge of playnlt s held In the .field ~ouse ' how' Thursday In a North Ameri • Colleen Grothm. 8-2606. from each Tuesday and Fr1day mghts b n confused with the 240 m.m. - wlll be given a,aln tonight. J 0 w-down demonstratlon tipoff on the likely course of July 4 through July 17. For in- [rom 7'.3' 0 to 9'.15. All actl'vl'tl'es are howitzer. long II standard weapon can F86D Sabre Jet. '> th Red . e regIme was re- events in Korea. (ormation about getting a sitter open to both men and women and ot the army. These are high-tra-I Skimming over the hot beach S I K ·11 A t ported underway at the famous .. . ll'" G Uti '.' jectory howitzers, used tor "plung- ot Southern California'S Salton a esman ,s c· ress Zeiss optical plant at Jena. It The optimism which arose In ca ..rs. ro n. , Inc l.u de. badmmton, . ba~ketbal1 ing" fire at intermediate diktance, 1::ea , Lt. Col. William F . Barns. , came alter the Soviet command- AlJied ,circles aiter Syngman RECREATIONAL SWIMMING shoolIng. pmg pong, sWlmmwg and and not possessing the ultar-Ion l! 32. broke the record set last Nov. S '_ -d ant temporarily broke a strike Rhee's reported agreement not to for women will be held Monday volleyball. range of the 280 m.m. ritle. Nor J9. over thc same run by Capt. Then Com m' ,. ts UICI e ~here !~st Tuesday by th~eate~- Interfere with the signing of a through Fri,day from 4 to 5 p.m. at FAMILY NIGHTS WILL BE. can they be used for firing atomic J . Slade Nash of Edwards air force mg to shoot every lOth striker. truce. was subJ'ected to some re- the Women s Gymnasium pool. h ld t' th f' ld h W d - l V • ammunition. base. . Both Buna and Zeiss were im- . e a e Ie ouse every e A Number Is Setrd On .hls first try Barns aver- NEW YORK (IP)-A BrOadwaYI portant centers of resistance in VIsion as the Reds launched a H' I h Coo nesday night of the summer ses- The precise number of 280 m.m. aged 713.6 miles ~r hour, a rec- showglrl was stabbed and beaten a 'sweet. quiet kid. not at all uprising of two million un- great military oftenslve while Ig way ommlsslon slon. from 7:30 to 9:15. Summer (about J J-Inc~ guns now In stock ord performance but came back to death Friday apparently by a usual Broadway type." East Germans last month. continuing their dilatory tactics ' sessl~n .student5, .statt a~d faculty i ~ cerel, but it i known substan- a hall-hour later 'to beat that. The d~ink-frenzied suitor who then A Canadian IY1'ic soprano. The new signs of resistance at the conlerence table. Survey Shows Iowa are IDVlt~~ to brmg theIr s~ouses hal.ly more than a score have been fa ster run was credited to a killed himself. once had her own radio show in flared as Mrs. Hjlde BenJ·amln. the d and families tor game activities · del e ed to the 8 m F th .. There was a revival of the oL d . in Th ;11 b I' , tenlp~' ral~ IV r r y. ur er- slackening wind. The victims were blonde singer Winnipeg. and had been feature~ 'g uillotine Judge." tOf)k control of . R d T ff" H an sWlmm g. ere Wp e a more. Secretary ~r De ten s P. Sliver Blur Florence Forsberg, 25.

f \ ... T D ,1. T Ben Says' He's Not Yanks Split;' Dodgers Win;9-2 ·~I e al[ ~owan l . Wid' B t 'G If' ST. LOUIS (11)).- Whitey Ford BROOKLYN (JIl) - Gil Hodge ~ . or s es 0 er cooled ott the happy St. hIt a grand slam home run in thr PARIS (JIl)-Ben Hogan took n Louis Browns wllh a seven-hit Mach.one Works on Golf Course rirst and a bases-empt) pitching job Thursday night to .... ~ • , , blast in the eighth to lead th( brief inventory ot himself Thurs- devotees have described him as lead the league-leading New York Brooklyn Dodgers to a 8-2 victor~ day and decided that he is not the about as perfect as a human be- Yankees to a 7-3 victory in the over the St. Louis Cardioal! worid's best goiIer and' added he ing can get with a golf club. His second ,arne of a twi-ni,ht dou- Thursday night. The league-Iead- hoped he never would be. feat in winning the Augusta Mas- bleheader. The Brownies, on the ing Dodgers moved 2~ gamer _P_al':..e_4--_T_H_E_D_Al_L_Y_I _O_W_Al_N_'_-_Io_w_a_Ci_,_,_. _l_a_. _F_r_I.,~J_aJ_y_l_7_, _1_9_53 The little giant or the links ac- ters and both the U.S. and British ,. strenatb of live home run which ah~ad of the second place Mil· knowledged the reams of printed Open titles puts him, they say, tied a pair of lon, distance hitting waukee Braves who were beater R k rAN I G and spoken praise which followed among golfdom's immortals. reoords won Mle ~er, 8-8. by Pittsburgh, 5-2. OC YS Ice' uy" his victory in last week's ' British "It's real kind of those tolks to The SpU\ cut the Yankees' The Cardinals never had t Open .Gol! championship in.8 fare- say so," said Ben slowly between American league lead to tour chance after Dodgers' big first in- well mlervlew before sailing for interruptions from enthusiastic I ,ames over the Chicago White ning blow as Preacher Roe re- Champion Marciano Is Still The Modest Fellow the l!nited States. . Ipassengers on tbe USS United Sox. gained his old mastery over th( British and European go11mg States boat train . . The Yankees "'lent Into the lead S!. Louisans; ~ho had knocketl Who Dug Ditches in Brockton, Mass. " It's nice to know they have 80 In the nightcap In the fourth inn- him out three times this year. much confidence and faith In ing when they scored three runs Hodges' grand slam came after By WHITNEY MARTIN you. But ] hope I never become on a pair of triples by Charley Poe Wee Reese doubled with onf NEW YORK (IP) - We cast of characters mixed, and perfect. Because then. where do Silvera lind Billy Martin sand- out, Duke Snider walked amI !round Rocky Marciano's said: "Roland, are you ready to you go [rom there? Down, thal's wiched around II walk and one Jackie Robinson was hit on th( 'dbitz as he signed sign to defend your heavyweight where." Brownie error. leg by a pitch from Stu Miller, tht' ;oples of a contract title against Rocky Marciano at In the first innin, of the opener starter and loser. ~ated him to defend his the Polo Grounds Sept. 24." There's no magic formula for · . ht h . h' . winning In golf, Ben observed in C Un toney,C uri D Ick K 1'y h os kI and * * * .,'elg e amplOns IP agamst It was a little odd watching Jim Dyck hit three straight hom- B !and LaStarza Sept. 24. them, at that. Here were two nice reply to a quei,lion. era of! Yankee Itarter Johnny Saln Braves eaten It wasn't hard to do. The peer- looking, well dressed young fel- "A lot of work and persis- to tie a record. of consecutive PITTSBURGH (IP)-Carlos Ber- ing, that is. Rocky's bead is the lows smiling at each other on re- tence," he said, then added: '''plus homers held by numerous clubs. nier singled across two runs and ,arne size as it was when quest and gripping hands like pals. ~og~~~t deal of help from the good Bobby Yount and Vic Wertz (DaU, I .... '11.1.) stoIc home with the bases loaded ditches and doing other manual Yet come September they will added homerl in the second and In the fourth Inning, enabling the ::hores up at Brockton to make an step in the ring and try to scram- Ben said he has agreed to be third to ,Ive the Brownies A WORKMAN ON SUI'S NEW GOLF COURSE. loath 01 the prel- Pittsburgh Pirates to snap a 10- honest buck. ble each other's brains. the guest of honor at a welcome- 17 home rulU In their last five enl Flnkblnr coune, maneuvel'll an earth movi~ machine In~ po. game losing streak Thursday with " R~Ck~ M~rciano," he Neither seems very large In c.iv- home dinner the U.S. Golf asso- lames. Thil tled a record held by alllon to dl, oul a sand trap. The new coune, Idlecluled to open a 5-2 victory over the Milwaukee "Roc y arclano ... Rocky ies. You might take them to be ciation is throwing in New York the 1940 Yankees. next lununer, will be one of the ten tlnest In the eoubtl'J. arch)· Braves. ciano ... Rocky Marciano . lightweights at the most, and if July 23. After that, he's heading * * * led Rober' Harris, U. deal.-ner Ind ex-presideD' DI the AmerlClBn Bob Friepd racked up his fourth Rocky GriDS Impishly Jack Dempsey had walked into for Canada, up around the Lake WO 2 Architects 1!IIOelatlon. said. The 275·acre course, par 12, lea- I t It I . ht hit "Hey," . ",,'e b I uri ed, the room you would have had the Louise area of Alberta. os wi" e < Ch I OX In 1_,u_r_e_ ol_t_._toO__ IQ_I1A_re_,_ee_,_o_D_I'_re_e_u _ . ______~:u~~~~w S~~h~;g An~o~el1i, th~ c h~nge:. It. i hr looked up and impression he could I.ftke them "I'm taking my clubs with me," CHICAGO lIP) - A plnch two- Braves' starter, was charged with gJ'lOne Imp s y. to be light heavyweights at the he said, "they go wherever I go." run homer by Eddie Stewart in Rosen made the ditrerence Thurs- Martin, who pitched the seventh his fifth loss He has won eight "~know~"uhe sai~;.:rrt bdon't most, and If Jack Dempsey had His clubs will be out of tourna- the ei6hth Innln, ~ur$day gave day night as the Indians defeated and eighth, limited the Tribe to Bernier ~ho pilfered 65 ba~es ma e anr d ~ ,;ence. h ay e walked into the room you \lIould Ben Ho' gan ment competition until next April the a 5-4 the Philadelpiha Athletics, 5-3. six hits. for Holly';"ood in the Pacific Coast Just dwanh e to e sulrle h.e refrnem- have had the Impression he could when he takes another crack ot "A W bere ow 0 spe IS am ll y t k th b lh i It I Not tIle 'Vorfrl's Best th M t ' I I I A t G ni f ht-cap v I coryt over t .." ash- Rosen's bases-loaded blow ott * * * league last year tripled In the "D 't Ro a e em 0 on s mu aneous y. .' e as er s t ten ugus a, a. 'in,ton Senators .after a clutch Mario Fricano broke a scoreless BoSox Squeak By sIxth and tallied two of the Bucs ~ao~:'" he o~dde~se"NOb~~~ Both Are Friendly ------run-seorlng single by pitcher deadlock in the third inning. ' five runs. ,His theft ot home plate called me that but m Both arc friendly and articulate, BllJy Pierce in the ~Oth inning From there, Mike Garcia went DETROIT (JIl)_ A pair of 380- broke up a 2-2 game after he tied" y and Marciano in particular smiles provided the on-rushlRg second- on to his I11h vlctroy, but the toot home runs by Gene Stephens the contest with a single to center. anyway. . . . easily, a sort ot crooked little place White Sox with a 8-5 open- A's got 10 hits off him, including and Jim Piersall gave the Boston The Pirates jumped on AntonelJi . Thc official signlOg over, It grin. He ha~ a habit of shooting Ing triumph. successive home runs in the sixth Red Sox a 3-2 squeak over the De- for four runs in the fourth. tu:ne for the newsreel men his neck torward and twisting it. , In the nlght-ca~, Stewart by Eddie Robinson and Gus Zer- troit Tigers Thursday night a.nd * * * lUll phO~?graph~rs to take. over, as it he had grown up In. 0 turtle- stepPed to the plate In place of nlal. enabled lelty Mel Parnell to pick • 50 the cIowd 10 Bob Chnsten- neck sweater or his collar was too third baseman ROCky Krasnlch in Rosen's game-winning wallop up his 13th vici1)ry, most in the Giants Rip Cubs berr(~ plush office eased into an tight. t,he eiJhth inning and parked hi followed a by Garcia and a league.' , adjommg l'oom, a bare, bleak ex- B t as mentioned his hat isn't second homer of the season in the pair ot walks It was his 23d four- Parnell who has lost only five NEW YORK (JIl)-The New York panse at the moment cluttered u. 'h N 'h h rlfht tleld stands. baglter of the 'season and increased times lett the mound in the sev- Giants swamped the Chicago Cubs with wires and portable lights t~o tlg ~ ever wa~ t ere R 0 a:nh The three-run eighth, assured his runs batted in to 76. He leads enth inning and it took three re- Thursday night, 10-3, on the wings and cameras. It was hot and pIOn tWO ~ ,orr h 8 cro:n wIt the Sox relief ace. Harry Dorish. the league in both homers and lief ptiehers to hold the Tigers. ot three home funS and the 10ur- stuffy. grea er mo es;r, or w s. more of his seventh triumph against RBI's, Bill Henry, fourth Red Sox hurler, hit pitching. of .Sal M~glie , who Christenberry was placed be- g.entl~anhd c~n.~lderQ6t 0ltsl~ ~~l' ttu:~ losses. The Indians' fifth and llnal run emerged the pitching star by get- coasted to hlS eighth triumph. bind a desk with Marciano and rmg. s. Is ra ner, ar ey 0 - Bob Porterfield WIIS the loser, came in the fourth when Jim He- ting pinchhitter Steve Souchock Maglle was in trouble ohly once. La starza on either side of him. m~.n, S~dl yietdlng nine safeties to drop his gan slugged his fourth home run. to hit into a game-ending double That was in t?e f.irst inning when Th"e still photogs had the trio ~~~ y worries about every- ninth decision against to victories. Fricano and southpaw Morris play with the bases loaded. Hank Sauer hit hls 13th home run i'n a variety of positions, ending -biiiOdiiiYiii·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiii_ , * * * of the yea~ with Frank paumh.oltz, with Rocky and Rollie, chins- T °b T A' P who had smgled, and Ralph Kiner, propped on their respective fists, . rl e Opt s 'Old Guard " Junllors allred who had walked, o.n base. staring dreamily into space. Or . CLEVELAND (.4") - A grand . , After that, Maghe was the com- maybe it was Just blankly. 110m home run by Cleveland's Al plete master of the situation and Newsreels Work . G If S If· I .yielded just two more hits, a single 'Then the newsreels went to "te SOX Combo by Kiner in the third, and another work on the three patient and per- In Ama Ieur 0 eml Ina S ?ne-base blow by Randy Jackson spiring subjects. Everything wen Whl . ______In the fourth. off smoothly on the first take ex rarrasquel MASON CI~Y (~) - Qua~tcrd- ot Des MOines, 40-year-old winner if 11- if cept that Christenberry got Of Fox, \; tJnal round VIctories, all deCIde f th 1951 title who shot f Phils Take PaOlr by par scores oJ' better Thursday, 0 e .' T par or · '. est IIn .• eague paired "old guard" and juniors for Side,~ 6 and17-year-old 5 v1ctory Davenporter over om .Gar- PHILADELPHIA. (IP) - G ran IS B l the semHlnals of the state ama- The juniors won out with some- Hamner's two-run homer in t.he NEW YORK (JP')- It. as they teur golf tournament. snappy par-for-the~cour'Se' plllY in ei~htil i~~nlf pulled the Philadel- , lAy, baseball clubs lire as good as Les.Johnstone, 28-year-old Ma- the lower bracket. phla :t;hlllies from be~jnd Thurs· their 'strength ~own the middle, son City challenger, who h~s bee.n Herb Klontz ot Cedar Rapids, d~y ;'lIght, tor l?- 3-2 wm over the ft's eallY to see why the Chicaio abou,t the hottest player 10 thiS jvnior charnploh last year when Cmcmnab Redlegs in the second White Sox are pushing the New year s tQurney, shot a 69, three- he played tor Ottumwa, eliminat- game ~! a twl-nlght tw~n bill. York Yankees tor the American under-par score, to defeat Russ ed 31-year-old Franklin Barnard Robm Roberts won IUS 15th ot u:~lt)Je l>Cnnant. Meyer of Davenport Thursday of Davenport 1 up. . the season jn the opener as the Th White Sox who up unUl afternoon. Meyer 1S a member of H' t f Fr'd ' 36 Phlls put together a pair of sln- , IS opponen or 1 ay s - I Ik S k ' ThU!$day hud won 25 of their last hole semifirfal lest ia l7-year-old g es, a wa anc;l mo y Burgess 31 Ptnes, have the league's best IOWA AMATEUR GOLF Tom Davis of Cedar RapidJ' who b\ls~s-loaded dou~le In the seventh lte1stone combination - statisti- TOURNAMENT SEMIFINALS eliminated BiH O'Connor of Perry, innmg for all their runs and a 3-1 cally-ln Nellie Fox and Chico Les Johnstone Mason City vs. 2 and l ' win.. . Carra el Rod BJI D M' ' . ' The two wms ran the PhlJlies' Int . F SqUtl.· '0 ' d b" man h 5S, es omes.. The juniors have made a ~eat win streak to seven games~ of ox. I.e sec n use '.. as Herb Klontz Cedar Rapids, vs. showing this yeil r and in his made only .Ix errors in 506 :rom Davis, Cedar Rapids. match with Barn~rd Thursday. ~e o~en~. wts at',he~rt~r;~- Chicago. chanetesthaantd lealtdjS alii 0tthher pla~- . Klontz shqwed the stamina of ~~~ia~ss w~o :~scs;~astxs a~d two: His ers' a pos on n e l eague th Y I I ·t If t th i . b k 't h· '. Central wfth 998 11 ldJ g k C _ e a e un versl y go eam. you n commg ac a~ er .,.emg thirds innings of no-hit ball with Ph.D, ah' e th,n mar '1 arrahs Paired against Johnstone for down three at the end of four not a Phil reaching first base un- que,I t e smoo v~nezue an w 0 F 'd' . i i R 1· holes •. . M.A., ,laYII shortstop, has committed fI ay s semmf nals s od B ISS . til Johnny Wyrostek smgled ill the honorary only 10 errors In 421 opportunities Klontz tied the match on the seventh. college. R k M The water i. cold. Linr. fire an:lpa overhead and a demolitioJl lor a 971J average GId P II U 16th and went'one up on the 17th, The nightcap was highlighted by OC Y arciano , PhHUps .. 0 sinking an 8-foot putt for par. a brief nUrry ot fisticuffs in thl' Still A Nice Guy . . charge has juat ,one otr-1lpatterin, dirt and debris on th.e., In the American league one en u s pset , Barnard missed a 3-footer and his third inning. Starter Carl Drews ______Beta onl~ ~...,- mud·soaked trainees. Combat training like this preten" all Sigma, otber team, BOlton, hal two fleld- R h S af" I big chance. . • torced Roy McMilJan to hit lhe . An .xcluslve ""ice of the diecomfod and m~ch of the dan~r of the real thin;_ Jernlties, in,.leaders. Third baseman Geo~ge eac es eml IDa S barnard, ho~vever, birdied the dust on e. high inside pitch. Mc- Ex-Champ Favor"lte It's part of the tougp job thel1e men are doin, and doing well sociation Kell of the Red Sox has made five . 18th and Klontz had to drop a 20- Millan then ~ounded to the , dlsi,ned fo; ,elianlng - to protect America. cieties. errors in 793 play. for .974. Catch- In Clay Courts Play foot putt to do the s'ame and halve mound and Drews tagged him out F H f T '. With ~r Sal'!lmy White hal a .992 mark the hole for the victory. along the lirst base line. The two < a rom ourney high.fashlon cott~nsl 'Perhapa you've asked yo~lf: "What can 1 do to help?" wIth two errors In 383 chances. The finals will be played over exchanged a half dozen punches I The Brooklyn Dodgers have the CHICAGO (IP) - Grant Golden 36 holes on Saturday. betore they were separated. SEATTLE (IP)-A farmer cham- • Dirt, .pO" _.d perlPira- Tlie anawer is, you are heipmg- in ~ very vital way-b1 .be,Jt fielding first baseman In the of Wilmette, Ill., seeded No.8, plan and a favorite were tumbled tion are ,one. ' . ,inveatin, in United Statea Savino Bonds. Ami.' you are~'j; National league and also {he out. Thursday upset defending cham- out ot the 28th annual National alone-4i, million Americana now own Bonda! Buildin, • "standln, defensive outfielder. Gil pion Art Larsen in San Leandro, Mize Aims at Pinch-HiHing Mark Public Links Golf tournament , • New IITTLJI.IIIT finiah reo ' I Hod,ea heads tbe f1nt basemen Calif., to advance to the semifinals Thursday but a shy youngster atorea "body;' and texture, fo~ ' of peace in a world where peace il only for 1M 1tT'o11ll: with a .M7 mark. barely sh.adlng of the National Clay Courts tennis from Texas, Hal McCommas of avoid. ltare~ .tift'.... Remember- when you invest in Bonda, you Itren,then yout ClncInnatl's Ted KI~zewski and tournament along with top-seeded Dallas, rolled on into the quarter- • PerCltct PJ: ...inl dow. to own financial ~curity. too! Plan now to aave regularly­ New York's Whitey Lockman. Carl Vic Seixas. finals. the lalt detail. throu,h the Payroll"Savings Plan. where you work. This way. Furillo has a .19L avera,e in the Golden ousted the No.2 seeded JOHNNY He scored a 3 and 2 victory • Never a claaniD, odor. for the DcJltgen, with only Larsen 6-2, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 in the M IZ£, over Jim Clark of Minneapolis. you lAve IOmething out of each pay check before you spend it. one error In 140 chft.ncel. weeklong meet's major surprise. OF rilE McCommas, a freshman at • Avoid. needle.. drud,el'1 ' , :,If'YQu're ael!-employed, join the Bond-A·Month Plan where Meanwhile, Wimbledon cham. NEW VOAH Southern Methodist university, ofwa.bing and iroaifta eot­ 1 'YIN bank. ~~..r:.I pion Seixas had an easy time won the hearts of the gallery tom at home! ~~...... -.;-""..... "i"\>·' · whipping Noel Brown of West Los YANKEE~, Wednesday when he upset the.de- . Here'. How E Bond. Now Earn More Money For Yoa! ~__ _ ,~ Angeles, 6-0, 8-0, 6-3. Ar 711£ fending champion, Pete Bogan cf Judie for yourHll1 NAnONAL UAOtll Seixas, semifinal opponent Sat- RIPE OlP Montebello, Calif. He -used the . Try '" todayl Now ·ut., lure U. S. Seriea E Savin.. Bonda pay an even ~ttet . w" rcl. OB urday will be' Tony Trabert ot (11A6EBAtL) , same system in disposing of Clark .. return than ever before ... t~ to 3 brand MW money.t/Jl'ni1l1 ....11" • . , ..• ,11 It.m Cincinnati, the 1951 winner. Gold- A6E OF going· as straight from tee Dial US1 feaiu~, announced by the ·U. S. TreasUry. 1111 ...... f...... !', ~ , gr~en as a longhorn heading , rll&lMeip" ... t1 It .... I\~ en will tace Hamilton Richardson .... 40, 15 • water. . :1. Nowenry Series E DoDd you let bC:II1I1 eanllllln(er.. t &her OIIiy '" ...l1li ...... "'1 I ot Baton Rouge, La., current inter- -srILL :.... .!:.. :::: ~ : :::: I:~: collegiate titlist in the lower A 7Jlf?cA~ Ovld Seyler of Siln Francisco ....~Iha. It earu !., eompo8llded aemlann ..lIy, wilen held to ... CIII ...... " ' .. .I,. lI\i seml·tl·nal bracket today w~s the favorite who fell. J. turil,. It reach. full maturity ,alue elrDer (' ,elll' 8 mOlltlll) .lId ..Ma" ...... II .1 .Ilf Jt\, • 1'0 AJ?O Andy Szwedko of P,lttsburgn the IlIterMt It pa,l II now biller .1 IheltUt! • • Til..... '·...... Richardson advanced by defeat- L::o.~£ the 1939 champion who has been 111.120 SOIl~ 0I11Ie11 SWNt .....hr.1I ...11 ...... I I G W thO gt S d '7 ," l I. Lftlo ng . eorge or m on, y ney, /VEW trying to repeat for 14 yea~s, was .,..111,. IL I Iowa CI"'i, nnt Clea~." • 2. E,eg Seri. E Bond yoa own eaD IIOW 10 on earDIn, In, ....' 'or N .... Y.rll I" Cllieq. I Australia, 6-1, 6-4, 2-6, 7-5. Tra- PArrlN6 rubbeil out by Doug Sjlnders of 18 more yean after II reaebea the ortllllll mlturlty d.te • ...... I .....I:.:;·~~::.'! t. • be~t moved up by downing Tony MLJ DK~ I~C~e~d~a~rt~0~w~n~,~G~a~.,~4~a~n~d~3·~iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~i!~~~iiii~iii~ . 1III_.IIa••• "lkll~ (al.II., _ I." Chicago debut, tuned up for to- ,Tlnl'\::;> ~ All maturilll E Bond. lutomadcall, ..m inter.t It the new, hlper MUNSA: .._ (M, WI. IIaU. (101'. 6-3. I 7CJ ~te (anrlle 3. compounded MUM.aUy) for 10 more ,eara. I-dayextem ' ."'...... at ....111,., tJ-Twl-.,,," - ' II!!; No. 1 Calif. Elb.r1a ....., (11-4) ...... (WI eO. anll••• . . after th, ~~) ... , ..,.. (4,tl· W D • T R ,;vL armiJ CI...... t PIli...... ( .....1) _ omen river. 0 ace"~ Start _I Inveat more "vingl in betkr·payin, Seri. E Bonda­ PEACHES·.... '.< •••• ~ . throu,h the Payroll Savin.. Plan where you work or the Bond·A. \1Jl':tUrlll of I (11-1'. -.-::"...::;'!...... ~.' At Quad-City Speedway ·. Mo~th Plan where you bank! .uralIC"" u".l1a . . . 17 lb. Box $1.89 - w '£ .et. OB The Quad-City "evil drivers Calli. White )I•• 1'.,11 ... . ., n..,. will put their stock cars back in ~...... '" It .... • the racin, wars at 7:15 p.m. Sun- ,Peace IS for the strong·! (lie...... " ...... I h dl POTAJOES ...... : 10 n-. " 1 SAN n I...... • .- II'i day w t the la es taking over a, unlCication 0 ,,~ .. ' U ...... t for a special feature. For the 1816 JOliN, wHO. l?~cE!(1Zj . . '. • . 100 'b. Sa_k $~;~' For peace and prosperity invest in ot Korea wi ...... ~. II • - !I first time thj. season, a special ...... II ~ " i3ECAME -rile" 9!J Itt:' States declal ...... 17 II .III ..Iii stock car nce will be run with " PtAJI.51f 1t7 ttlA.KI! 2, 000 Sftdles. GRAPES. 29c lb. CHERRIIS '. 3411: Ib, U° S. Savings Bonds! , \ COmmonwea a...... l n:.::"' ...... • I.. feminine drivers b e h I n d the IItr~, IIA~ AN I Cold MELONS SatUl'day & oy , lIP COUntry'...... h~:t wheels at the Moline, Ill. Speed- < Ice Sun , '. EXcElleNr ClIANCE 1'lJ .\ RePl1cal of ...... way the war as II )I•• '1'w.... " ...... • • · iJREAI< rilE ~eA*ON • T... ,. • .' ...... The regular stock car racin, PINCll··HrrrlN6 R£CO/fD!; ...... ~ ....., - ••r- program-for the, men-will be . Or II#P 20 /111'6 _ CW, ... Tn.... I ....'. . . 22 .... 1'." ••• 1...... (al."" _ run with time trlals.at ~ p.m. and • FOR rilE NAr/ONAL AND ...... ,.... •Won. M' IN ...... 11 (J-I', el. the tlrst race at 7'15. pm•. The 'AMeRICAN LEA6ue~ - GO~'fRUiT M~~KET Robert Anderson. 0w1l., . , ...... '.,.... ( ....., i' r.,..u Quad-City Speedway Is located I/E ,ffAP~ CJ ~AF6rIL~ ~ , ...... , • ...". II-., on. Ora, (f-It,. outside of Moline. one mile east If{ 16 PINcH·IIIT A1' 8A1'5 ,'Ihe Da/~ Iowan e f h Q CI i rt U s- "..._...... 1.'" flo ''til" m...... (t-J, ",...... ••• 111. - 0 t e uad- ty a rpo on " Hwy.6'·West .. ~.. ltll _ " blah way II. • ,_ __ _