The Weather ~ Welcome ParU, el... d1. ",illd, and mild willa teauered .bow­ en Wa,. Clolld, anll cooler wUb IeIttered ....wers MODd." Hlcb at Wa" 72-75; low .4. Hlcb Saturda" 71; low 4%. Est. 1868 - AP Leased WiIe. AP W iIephoto. UP Leased Wire - Five Cenls Iowa City, Iowa, Sunday, May 13, ISSI - Vol 85, No. 186 Marshall Calls Russia 'Real Enemy In Korea' A;' .~ P;olessor Resigns, Says Chinese Differs with Department Couldn't Fight An SUI as istant art professor, described by Look magazine as "a modcm violent Michelangelo," this week resigned his posi. Without Help tion here because of what he tenned professional incompatibility WASHINGTON (JP) - Secretary with the art department oCDcfense George C. Marshall Howard Warshaw, member buman valutl of an. He brour.. t bluntly named Russia Saturday as iD lee'lU'en from ouuldc tbe art "our real opponent" in Korea and of th department since last sebool &0 dlscuaa their fields In September. iald he resigned be­ relatioD to an. he warned of a Soviet Invasion of cause hi' belieI that art can be He said he was happy to come Western Europe that could plunge taught objectively ill in opposJ tlon to SUI because he wanted to the United States into war. with the theory ot some sur art reach art in an art school In con­ The "'-year-old ..lcUer- text with a universi ty. The Jepson Instructor. that art cannot be statesman lela lena&on tbat. school Is not connected with any MOIIco",' eould make the Chlnne taught, it can only be Inspired. university. Red, caU off tbelr "rraslon Warsbaw saili he will remain In Warshaw was selected recently Hlo a moment" If the,. aellired Iowa City until August to com­ by Llle maguine as one of the - ana that the CbiDese couldn't plete worlt In which he is now en­ 19 most promising young painters Ilcht without the direct suppori in the nation. His wo rlt has won of the Iluula.ns. • • • Some Flowers for Mommy' eaged and to advise J(raduate stu­ him national acclaim. dentns now wOl'ldne under him. Questioned by Scn. Henry C. Prof_or Loa,man was a Lodge (R-Mass. ). Marshall said BUl'lNO FLOWERS JUST FOR MOTUER Saturday at the Curtis flower shop, 11'1 . Dubuque street, ... WITH KI E. TOO. in addition to the flowers. MoUter appear. PrClt. Luter D. Lonrman. head member .f a three maD Jury were Tim. 4, and $tePhen, 2, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Miles B. Mancbtlter, a02 Stadium park. Manchester boy• • the bulk of Red China's war mat­ to be t oth taken aba(!k b and mlChly proud of her For ber 01 tbe an deparimeDt, bad 110 that awarded Warshaw a first Is ...... duate student in political science from Omaha, Neb. The younrsters were 1Ilannln, to make to­ it i. "Molher' day for Tim and tephen" - and for Mn. l'IIAn­ eria l is coming from Russia. War- prlle lD botb.1I and casein day "Tim's and Stepben's day for Mother" ... che tet'S olher boy, lO -week -oid Torruny. palDUDI' at the California cell- Marshall also said he feeis there .haw'. ralpati.D. teulal exhlblslOIl ID 11 ... is "a great threat to Japan" from SUI art stud.:nts have schedul- It was through this meeting that Russia's buJld up of forces in the M a meeting Monday afternoon in Warshaw first became interested Far East. tb4! Att bullciilll to discuss War- In coming to SUI as an instruct­ " It was th at reason In part­ SUI Employes to Get Clifford Kelly Th~eeSUlS'uden'~ Expect Reds ' , shaW's retilrnaUon. l{e delivered or. icular," he told senators, "that hll laat lecture in his class, pic­ caused me to exercisc considerable . O· S t d Wm Exce!lent Ratmgs To Atta' 'ck torfal dC!lIc.n, Wednesday. pre~ \,I to have the two divisions Warshaw eame to SUI from the of til)nlil guard sent out to Hok- Jepson art Ini \lture ih Los Ange­ Plan Local Course k o.ne.ral MacArthur had les, Calif., where he had taught ask for lour divisions at an Shorter Work Week, "'~;~ h~';~~ ::~,~o,,~~;: l~ h~~gS!'~~d~~~~~~od 'v. for two years. For Hursing Aspects earlier period when there were fro m the waIst down smce he crall excellent ratings in the Wcst- In 72 Hours "At 'the Jepson school," he said, none available." was shot in an Iowa City reslaur- ern conference debate league meet "we were fh'1'I\ in our bl!l!ef that Ilusalan Build Up I.n AsIa · . I (I'nm the. Wln. 8 er.-IUI ) ant two years ago, died at the held Friday and Saturday in the the teach In, of art can best be Of Atomic Warfare Sen. Ralph E. Flanders (R-Vt.) Soldier's home In Marshalltown house and sennte chambers of Old TOKYO (SUNDAY) - Ametl- accomplished Jjy a reneral educa- bad Questioned bim about his P'. ay Increases JU 1S aturday. capitol. can troops, planes and ar tillery tlon .rather than br a craft cdu- A course ip the nursIng aspectJ< testimony earlier this wcck that . Y Kelly had bCen Ih pr carious They were B n Crane, A4, Up- or a tomic warfare will be held Russia recently has been bu\1ding hammered Saturday at Chinese ca~own. b 11 ed t I healt.h since he was shot April 22, per Mounlclair, N.J.; Gil Pearl- , t e ev at was a set 0 at University hospitals during the up its forces in Sakhalin and In President Vil'gil M. Hancher announced Saturday pay in­ 1948, by Oscar Anderson, 60, an man, A4, Des Moines, and Louise troops streaming by the thousands values and any human bein, was last two weeks of May. the vlclnlty of Vladlvostock, Port creases for all SUI employes and a reduction in the work week Iowa City steeplejack, in the Bekman, A3, Ottumwa. into the central Korean lront to eligible to explore them." The (!ourse Is part of a state­ Arthur and Darien. Strand caLc, 13l S. Dubuque The debaters were separated renew their (!os ll y spring often- Warshaw saId at SUr he tried wide educational program for Hokkaido Is the northern most fro~ 44 to 40 houl's. nurses sponsored by the state civil street. int.o nine groups conSisting ot only sive. to rela~ art to other fields of hu- island in the Japanese chain. Sak­ Tbe increases and the I) ew work week will become effectivc .A~ d erson was committed to the one student from a school. The defense aeeney and directed by Allied forces guarctlng the man aeUvlty raUler than to teach halin Is a Soviet Island near Hok­ July 1. Both moves were recolll - ---~---~~-----­ cf lmlllal 1 ~ 15ane ward Il~ Anamosa group 't!omp too in two cat t­ . It As an qolaced .ubject. Dr. Walter L. Bierrin" Des Italdo. state men 5 reformatory after lhe les, committee discussion and In­ central InvaSIon corridor through W...... w tald he tried to Moines. director 01 heallh and Manhall laid his own fear mended by SUI and approved shooting. He wa5 sentenced. last dividual advocacy. medical services. by \he .state board o( ed ucation. Nehru Chagrins U. S. Chunohon were alerted for tile coDlilUoD bls nulieDu wilh tbe wu Olver, (I'm thai our hasar. year to a 10-ycor term ansing Nine Big Ten universities sent ond round of the Red drive --...... Two Hour 8_lons wsa tbere, anel we ".ulll &erm­ i'Il\l-time non-academic em­ from the shooting. representativcs. ---..>;.--....----- . Two-hour sessions wiU be held lna~ II .. qlliekly as we could ployes will receive an increase of Last year hc was released from German Rearmament "al any moment:' Front dlspatch- each Monday and Thursday from With Statement ,on Anamosa and was sentenced ~o a The question under discussion es forecast it within 72 hours. do IL" $30 8 month oyer sa laries and Three Die as Plane May 21 to May 31, with the same 10-year l ~rm at the Fort Mndlson was "Should the United States The brewln, onslaulhl b,. liP Al that point the censor knocked wag($ be(ore Ap ril 1. Regular program oltered In the afternoon Wheat from Russia state peDl.tentlilry on charges of support the rearmament of West- to $00,000 troops )lore the label as In the evenlng. out 20 words of Marshall's testi­ part-t~me non-academic employes assault With inten~. to do great efn Germany?" of the supreme Commanlst d. Crash~s in Sioux City Films on atomic energy and mony. will receive proportionate raises. NEW DELHI (.lP) - United bodily harm and call'ying a con- R' h d L E2 I C't fort to destroy or oust the E~hUa the medical aspects of the atomic He testified he bellevc~ . tho Mr. Hancher said thal salary Stiltes officials arc chagrined at cealed weilpon. l.e ar arcw:, '.Owo. I y, army. The AlIIeII were ••t- SIOUX CITY Ill'! - A civilian bOmb will be shown. Faculty Unlted Nations Allies now arc boosts t.o academic, rescarch and the pro-Soviet feeling engendered Kelly remained In Univel'sity recclve~ a superior ratmg ID the numbered 2 to 1. but were able training plane crashed in a field members or the SUI colleges 01 contributing an IncreasC!d number adtninistrative personnel have not here by the shipment of Russian hospitals for more than twa. and diSCUSS ion groups. Miss 8ekman, to Inlllct 10 to 1 cuualtles. near the municipal air port Satur- medicine and nursing will lecture. of troops to thc Korean :light and been ruJly worked out, and that wheat to this nation, announced on one-half years after he was shot. Don ~uthrie, A4, Iowa City. ~nd Miles-long convoys of Chinese dlly. kUJln,its three occupants. Nunes Ur,ed to At&end "I think we have good prospects these raises wili be determined the same day thal Prime MIn is ter Funeral scrviees for Kelly have Na~l1c Henn SliY. A4: Iowa City, troops and trucks Poured south- Th~ BT-13 trainer, owned by Speakers includc Drs. Titus C. for {urtl;l!!l' Increases." Nehru accepted terms for much not been completed bul lIuthori- rerelved excellent rutmgs. ward toward Chunchon under • War 'Not Inevltahle' after the next board of education tics at the Soldier's home silid he Recommend Armine Ocrmans the SIOUX CJty flyin, service, went Evans, C. D. JanneY, S. E. ZlIlrcrt, m~IiJlg June 28 and 29. larger U.S. aid. would be buril'd in Iowa City. In individual advocacy, Crant:) cover of a 40-mlle smoke scrccn. Into II spin and plunged to the R. C. Hardin, W. L. Yetter; Mrs. Previous Qstlmony has indicated Mr. Hancher said that the es­ Nehru hi mseif contributed to a and Pearlman were rated superior The ma~ive shift shaped up as ground from an altltude of 500 H. B. Elkins and nursJng instruct­ the UN members have about 30,000 Ioabllshment of the 40-hou l' work major Communist propaganda gain and Miss Bekman and Anne n ow- the openIng move of lhe second tcct shorUy after takint of! !rom ors Katherine Muhly, Jean Butler troops In Korca While the United week will be made without D re­ among India's hungry millions by Iowa-Nebraska Guard ard, A3, Masontown, Po., were round attack. the airfield. and Cordelia Lampe. States may have some 250,000 in duction in saluries and wages. the dramatic announcement in To Hold Maneuvers ratcd excellent. Chunchon, now a no-man's town "ThC!y didn't have a Chance," Ruth Shaw, Iowa Cily c1vJlian the entire theater. But censors Worlt schedulcs wiU be an­ parliament Thursday that "Russian DUring the dcbllte congr 55, th eight miles south of the 38th Robert Volin, a partncr in the defense nurse adviser urged active deleted about 80 words o( Marsh­ nouhced actor they arc set up in ships wi th wheat have started fo r DES MOtNES (A» - 'fhe 34th participants of the nine schoois Parallel and 45 mJles northeast of flying service saId. "The plane was and inactive nurSi!S' In Johnson all's remarlts after he spoke of the ali SUI operating untts. India." He referred to a relatively infantry division of the lowa­ adOPted legislation recommending Seoul. controls rall and road net· a mess when I got to it. The fusel- county to attend to obtain now prospect of troop increases. Union Asked 20c mi nor 50.000-ton purchase. Nebraska national guard wiJl hold the rearmament or Western Ger- works radiating through Korea's age wa, split In the middle and InCormation about the nurse's res­ Marshall repeated that he leared The pay boost to non-academi c Only an hour later did he tell what is believed to be its largest many, including the Schuman pill n mounloinous cenler. parts wC!re splattered all over the ponslbllitles and resources in case the program proposed by Gen. employes followed a 10-ccnt hour­ parUament tbat he saw no peacetime maneuver, aside Irom and the incorporntion at German American inIantry battled six place. The bodies were pretty of atomic disaster. Douglas MacArthur - to widen ly wage increase Lor the period pOlitical 8trlnn attached to sum m er encampments, next combat leams Jnto the Western hours in a va.i n effort to repulse badly man,led." the war against Red China with rrom April 1 to July 1. The SUI famine relief bills In the U.S. weekend at Camp Dodgc, Iowa. armies. the col umn threatening to out­ The vlclJms were Vel mer Dick- bombing, blockade, and usc of employes union had previousiy conKress to SUpply India with At least (ive hundred o(f[cers flank strategic Chunchon from inson. 29, of Sioux City, who was Man Injured by Bull Chinese Nationalist troops­ asked for a 20-cent an hour pay 2-mllJlon tons of wheat. and men from the two states will local Man Wounded the southeast. Then the American piloUn, the plane; Robert Cotlie, " J,naro Suniga, 24 , route 2, was would risk a third world war. boost. participate in the tacticai exer­ force broke contact and withdrew. 23, Ser,eant Bluff, and Raymond In "good" condition at Mercy hos­ But, he said, while a full-scalo The result was that the Ameri­ Pvt. Alfred B. Olson, 604 S. About 1.000 Reds speared the Sawyer, about 20, also of Ser,eant pital Saturday night, after he was In announcing the pay raises can move to help was obscured by cise. Most of the guardsmen will war with Russia is a "very dang­ and new work week, Mr. Hanch­ come [rom Iowa. Clinton street, was among seven Communist thrust across the Co­ Bluff. Injured by a bull. erous possibility" - he does not the start o.f the Russian shipment. Iowans reported wounded in Kor­ yang river, northeast of Chunchon Vrun("r, of . Ia rch 2. )879. mOl"e probable if we practice appeasement in one area ...~ the senate armed serviceS and foreign relations commlttees studying But ecrdary ot DeteDlle Georl'e C, Mar hall, aDotber "old r rrd AI. P.wn.all. Pabll liu On the other side, Secretary Marshall gave these views: MEMBER • soldIer," lay. the best way to 'A'ID Is to Inmd "terrible usual­ AUDIT BUREAU The Soviet have str ong ia nd, air and sea forces massed in Asia OF OA U.Y lOW N EDITORIAL T FP ties" on tbe Chinese In Korea - and to avoid any .pread of the CIRCULATIONS EJ!t"}r • J oseph V. Brown which they might throw against our forces in Korea and J apan m~ . 1""-'l< lnl 'Editor Glrnn C. Urban fll'hUnl' wbJeh mirht brlnl' Rus IA Into the war . without any notice. He argued such an :ttack would be a "serioU!l ------nlres. ' AP , and ' UPI N~'~ .~d i tor Mart Bailey A ..' I. N.",. Editor Richard Jackman He rejected the MacArthur program because he s ~id It might thing" and would mean heavy assaults by air on J apan an'd .lJl IE\IBF.R 01' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A iS tant New• .Editor Don Stf.Uert launch a world struggle which wouid bring atom bombs hurtliutl T h@ ~ lah:d Pr~ 111 en UtlPd e x ­ CIIY Editor ., Reynold Hertel the UN bases in that area. (" Ill Ive!y to the \lie tor republication A.. I.tn nt City Edllor Bill 1lIIer down on American cities. Presiden t Truman has said the same thln/!. (J( tlU tht" 10cal news printed In this Sports Editor Ho~rt Dunca n Jr. No Quick Decision • ntaw ,>apt'r as weU B5 al1 AP nt'w. dis­ Socif'ty Editor . . Na ncy Fisk Sen. Leveret Saitonstall (R-Mass, ) put his tinger squareiy to ptltt-ht· . Chlf'r Photographer carl Turk He said: "The feeling has been that an extension of the p re~ ­ Wirephoto T..,hnlclan Jim Forney the heart of the debate when he said to MarshaU: Ecillorial A sistonl Bob Ross ent war, under the terms proposed by General Mac Arthur, would CA LL 8·2151 It y •• d. not r ... ' v. "I have li stened to all 01 Genera i MaeArthu:-'s testimony, and NOT only hazard the development o[ a very much enlarged and , • • , D.lh " lo \\~ a n b y ; :00 a ttl. ~ I . k f­ TAFP all 01 yours, and it appears to me that the differences between the loed uv'tf' Is ,"'yen on a U It r vl~t probably a third world war, but would NOT lead to a q uick decl­ err. r rf,.r1r d by tII::\O a .m. Tbe Bu~lnf'u :\'lana err M anhnll B . Nelson adminis tration's policy, as stated by you , and Gener/11 MacArthur's " .lIr 10,", an Cireu1.atfo n D r pa rlment., A ' 'I. BUSlne!5 Mana,er Rex Welt::ell sion (in Korea)." In lht" r.-:.r . r Old Jo ul" naU m Dulld .. CIa. l!Jed Mana,er Greta Cro man opinion, rea lly boi ls down to a clash of opinion ail to the Soviet's I nc. Oubuqu .-: and Iowa strrd . 'S Na n . Ae:..::.[I~H..:.e....:. The Proper Course "He would have us do this even though the erfect of such ac­ Marshall repled: "That is the principal basis of the ditference tion might expose Western Europe to attack by the millions of of opinion as to what is the proper co urse to follow." Soviet troops poised in Middle and Eastern Europe." Here arc some of the arguments in the game ot fuessing what In support 01 this argument, Marshall prod uced t he text of a editorials the Russians mi ght do: treaty between Red China 8Jld Russia. One article of the treaty MacArthur believes Russia's airforce could I)ot stand up long says: Appeasement or Negotiation? General MacArthur General Marshall in an aU-out war in Asia because of the supply problem over the "ID tbe event of one of the hll'h contracUn&' parties bein&' Old Soldiers Disagree vulnerabie trans-Siberian railroad, attacked bl" Japan or states Allied with it and thus beinr in­ The great debatc over our Far Eastern policy at times resembles "How long she would be able to maintain an air effort In an volved lit a state ot war, the other hig-h contracting party will nothing more than a rock fight, with the word "appeasement" serv­ the reasons behind U.S. war moves in Asia and the MacArthur all-out war out there is, of course, speculative," he said. immedlatell" render military and other assi t.ance with all ing as ammunition. ouster. "My own opinion is that it would not be too long. I believe th at means at Its disposal," "Appeaser" has become as much or a catch-all as th word It run ~ through thousands 01 words of testimony like a blood- their etforts would deteriorate from the beginning of hostilities." Now, Marshall said, the Russians could Interpret this trC'n lY scarlet Iinc across a dark tapestry. "Communist." and it's being ascribed more and more frequently :,s He said there were Soviet ground troops in Sibcl'ia - adjaccnt any way they choose. (l synonym for "bad policy," It has shaped Amcrican policy in Korea and in effect, brought to Korea and Manchuria _ but they were disposed largely In de- He was asked if the bombi ng of Red China's bascs would in­ G n. Dou glas MurAllhur used the word "appeasement" to dC'­ about the gen raj's dismissal. fenslve positions and not for attack. vokc the pact. And he answered, "Thnt was the fear and the sel'i lle the admi nistration's and the United Nations' po llcics in Kore~ . Wrong Guess, .• War TheD he rave the opinion that It the RUlIslans already have thought of the chiefs of siaH and Olhers in ttle governmcnt .. : ' Otlwrs use tllC word to de:rribc any p('aceful approach to solving Ihl' A wron g guess could melln World War Ill. And only the mcn in made up their minds on a future course of action "I do not be- And so it goes through all the great debates - a dead ly gnme odrl's diplomatic probll'ms. th Krcmlin IUl OW the answer. lieve that anythior that happens in Korea, or Asia, tor that of guessin, at the thoughts 01 the men in the Kremlin. TIll' bud connotation CJ( "appC'ns ment" today probably finds roots in thC' memory of Dritish P rime Minister Chamberlain returning from ------.------Munidl in 1938 with his umbrella :lIld a pledg from Hitler that he would no l wage wnr. Majo.r Bills h:lInbl'rlain thought 111' had "peace in our time," But Cham bel- Letters to the· Editor 11ill wa. ,II'l alone, There W('l'C many olh rs who also thought the Campus Life primC' minister had s 'curt'd peace for Europe. In Congress ( Rf"ad e r. ar ~ Invlt.d 10 f.pft' " .,­ America. Such a pctltion, with II will be morc likely to strike, Are college students a genera­ the enmpus advised studcnts how Whpn Chamberlain was proved wrong 101' believing Hitler, he inion In LeUer. to 'he EdU.r. A.II Ie!. WA SIIINGTON IU' - Status oC 'era maid lta t hade lIIaDd W'lh.t:D Ii.... few mlllion signatures, sent to Soviet Russia has at least 35 tion of draft dodgers and Jellyfish? to approach candidatcs: was br nded as an appeas r. nOlur. and aUt._ typ.wrIL"" Ir­ Now General Ma Arthul' S:IYS PI'('sident Truman is using a )Joliey maim' le'islutioll in con!.'TC'ss: natures hot aeee,ll blt:. ,,,,hen lNe.m~ Washington and the UN, should divisions o{ infantry troops and Emphatically not, asserted the "Always remember that the TAXE' House W:lY S and the property ot The Dill, Iowan; we of ap p ra~(' m(' n t toward Red China, and that his policy will lead only r t.nve the ,I,ht to edit or wltbhold and WOUld, T believe, have a tre­ 2,000 planes in Eas t Germany plus students at }{;tnsas State college. candidate Is basically a. nice mcans committee c\t'aftin g bill for to a larr£'t war (h;1I1 the Kor(>an conflict. le lten. We . u.rl ~ t ItUeu be IIm.ltea mendous psychological eUect, and remilitnrizcd East German troops. "If real danrer develops," the fellow, although slf&,hUy bewild­ about D $7-billion increasc, includ­ to SOO word, or le ll. O,lnlOnl f:lt,teJae4 ilul who is to say when a PO " cy " one of appeasement and when do not "' (, 4" ... rll), rt,ren nt tb.I' .f She has armed her satellie coun- paper declared, "you would ered. Trcd him courtesousl,., ing higher personal and corporale T b. I)allt 'owan,1 would indicate, openlY, thOt at least it is a cliplomtl lk negoti ation '! Jr til£' policy succeeds and p rcvcn l~, income t a x .'~, and incrcased ('x- WE THE PEOPL'E are FOR tries nnd Russian troops in (hose see lonl' lIDes at recruiUnr stat­ as YOU would an ordJnary per­ or at 1t',lst postpones lI ntil we'rc better prepared, a mojor wor, it cisC's on liquor, wine oud beer. F P PEACE. For in the end, of course, countries are ready to move. ions, fraternities and orl'anized son." (':I ll haldly be called :! ppca~ ment in the sense the word is being DRAFT 1I0use and sen at or eace ••• fraternity houses would be des­ .. • t ~ it Is not just a few writers or 11 The Germans had 267 divisions " us('d , II it does ('IlUSC war, it is oppeasement. conferees holding up final action TO THE EDITOR: few scattered individuals who can fighting the Russians In the lasl erted, a campus practically de­ But it i ~ /I't too Safl' t lubt'l a poliey as one ot oppeasem nl until on drafl-universtl l military traln - The to llo¥l ln g letter appear.ed prevent another wo rld wll r. They war. How much chance will the void of men who volunteered Student Revolts io aid their country," thc)'" j,' time to .malyz(' the hl1 ~t'e!;:l 01' failu re of that po licy. inll hill until MacArthur hearin gs can help, But only by the over­ West have in Europe against all are over. in the AprH 28 Issyc- of "The Rise in rood prIces on college W.' f('d we mllst aVO id labeli ng a person as an "npp ascr" ill whelming pressure of the peoplo the troops Russia and her satel­ The pa per maintained that stu­ MARI NE . - House armed serv- New Statesman and Nation:' ·r themselves for peace can peace dents will cpn tinue to seek de­ campuses has brought student re­ thi ~ nlticlll period just because he does not agree with OUI' own be­ lites ca n muster together to push ices committet' ready to schedule We writers bell eve that our .ci­ be had and war aver led. ferments untll they know what volts at two schools. li" fs - JlIs t :.IS we ~ h ou ld ilvoid 1/ carelcss lise of the word "Commu- toward the AUantic? ac tion on sC'n ate-passed bill to v iJ izalion is unlikely to survive Prescott Harmon J r. T he West would have to have, they are (lghting [or. About 300 dormitory stude!)ts at l Ji S\." double size marine corps and another world war. .. ot 453 Riverdale at the very least, 200 divis ions in " • the University of Houston have make corps commandant eonsul- We believe that ditferlng polit- order to hold ground in Europe, tant to Join t. chiefs of staff. , I I College Man voted a "starva tion or inflati on" GRAIN FOR INDIA _ House Ical and economic systems In the Idea Time ••• unless we used atomic artillery. boycott of the campus r ateteria, ac tion on bill to lend India $19- world today ca n exist s ide by side TO TEE EDITOR ' We should not underestimate Th e college man is a serious­ Several students said cooks PReviews. .. · the Russian troops, They can minded you th with little interest million to buy us food grains on the basIs of peacefully nego- R' ht Ii . thO 'd I r { and cafeteria owners ha\'e told ea match the West in fightin g ability in dances, football games and fra­ schedul<'C1 next ' 'week. Senate tiated set.tlements, I R I ~ t oW I.s ej I E . lme Sh°1' them prices at the ~chool are f I' " . r I " b'll' ussla 0 s t rl k e n UI ope. e and power, soldier for soldier. ternities. ac Ion pene \Il ~ on gl t- oan I . As wrIters we wan.t peace an? , has Communists in Korea tying higher than in commercial est­ and Postscripts . AR MAMEN TS - Senate ac- through OU\' work, WIll try ~o ~e t l down America and other Allied Russia has been preparing and At least that's lhe opinion of ablishments. lion e xp e~ t ed next \~eek on house- It: and we p.iedge ~urseLves to troop&, She has tied the British planning for this war ever since Clifford J . Croven , assistant dean A university official said the By JACK LARSEN passed bIll -appropnating $6,421,- enco u l'a~ a, n mtcrnntronal l; ettl ~ down In Malaya; the F rench ill World War II ended and undo\.\bt- of men at Syracuse univerSi ty. He cafeteria is not making profit and bases his ciaim on a survey he Random Ruminations, Alias Passing Thoughts 000 ,000 to buy planes, tanks, gvns ml,mt th ro~ ~ h ne ~ otlalioD. We co,J}~ Indo-China ; a strong Communist edly has )arge war supplies in re­ that he believes its prices lire in etc. demn .wrltmg hable to sltarpen party in Italy ' uncertainty in serve, especi ally if she has hod a made of 284 male students. line with costs. While I certainly can't say thal Mastern' digression served any The main Interests of motit col­ I liked it more than "The Men," purpose but the author's whim .. . RECIPRO.OAL T~AnE - TW?r existing d~ngers and hatreds. Germany, and ' in all Western long range plan mappcd out lor At Rice institute, a student group lel'lan~ nOWaOilYS are personal I b Ii ve that in some respects the nor have I been able to discover year e ~t ens l o n , whIch bans tanf As Signatories, we are nssociat~ . countries unpreparedness for war. years. said a survey among other col­ con re~s lons to Russia and her ed with no political movement, Rearmament in the West has just Js it feasible th at we should try contacts with fellow students Capitol's current "Try and Gel why puns are t raditionally con­ and professors and academic leges indicated food prices in Me" is a better picture even sidered the lowest form of humor sate~h.te s, o~ senate calendar party, or reJlgious beli~f, but are started. Ira nian Communists ue to match all Communist troops dormitories costs a student an awaltml( ~ ~hO~ . H~u s~ has passed soiely concerned with trying to in hot pu rsui t ot the oil tor Stal- m an for man in Europe? Why are preparation for a vocation, ac­ though it also falls down toward .. . or why Steve Cochran (who cordlnl' to the survey, average of 40 cents mOle a day. so-called penl POlOt bill. stop the a~ )1 ;45 •. m . Sped., IntervieW Tuesday 2:30 p.m. at the home director are due bY,noon Tuesday. "The Queen's Husband." theater. Saturday, May 19 12 :00 nOOh RhYthm Ramble. of Mrs. Herbert F, Spitzer, 747 W. Blanks' may be secured' at the of­ Tuesday, May 15 2:00 p.m. - Baseball, Wiscon­ 12 '30 p.m. New II Benton street. fice of student affairs, 3:00 p.m. - University club 12 : ~ " .m. M~et Our Gue~t sin university, her'!, Iowa dia­ 1:00 p .m. Musl ..1 Qhels ' tea, Iowa Union. mond. 2;00 p.m. K~Ul SIGN 91'( ". DELTA PHI ALPHA, German INSTITUTIONAL ~ SERVICE 3:30 p.m. - Baseball, Illinois 2:00 ",.m . News ---- 8:00 p.m. - VPA movie, "Ang,) 2:16 p.m . Muslo 01 Manhaltan honorary I:aternity, will hold Its UNIT appUcations may be ob­ here, Iowa diamond. and Sinner," chemistry auditorium. 2 :30 p.m . Her..... 1 &. ContemDOrary Mu.- 6:30 p.m. - Triangle club an­ Ie • annual ~lcnic ' from 3 to 6 p.m. t ained at the YMCA and YWCA • 8:00 p.m. - Art guild movie, ~:20 O.m. !'Jews . ~, May 19. There will be a refresh­ offices. They should be returned nual banquet, Iowa Union. "Camille," art building. 3:30 }I.m. aa ..ball • lo"a VII. llllnbls ..' ment ~harge of 40 cents per per­ to Prof. RO,bert Michaelson, school 8:00 p.m, - University play, ~ : 3Il p.m . 1few, I 8:00 p.m. - University play, 5 :45 p.m . Sports TJme ~.' son. Sign up by room 101, Schae[­ of religion, by Tuesday, "The Queen's Husband," theater. 6:"" p.m . Dinner Hour "Thc Queen's Husband," Treater. R:SS p.m . New. . leI' hall by noon, May 18, Wednesday, May 16 Sunday, May 20 7, 00 D.m.· A.k the Sc:leI)Us', PHYSICS COUOQUIUIl wiU 7 ' ''' p.m. NBC Short S\OcY 8;00 p.m. - Concert, University 8:00 p.m. - Iowa Mountaineers, R:OO D.m. KSUI SIGN orr AMERICAN PHARMACEUTI­ present a lecture by Stanley Pick­ chorus, Iowa Union. "Outlaws in Nature," Macbride ID,1I1' I .... n Pbot.) 8:00 p.m . -Coooer U.,lnl1 Forum CAL SOCIETY, student branch, art, physics department, on "Cri­ 9 :00 p.m. Grinnell Collele 8:00 p.m. - University play, auditorium. h) K OW, BUT ... " Two SUI eoeds, Mal'}' Jane Ostrem, A4, Des Moines (left) and Mary Ellen .ren­ 9 :3n p.m . Campu Shop will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday tical Potentials In Mercury Vapor," sen, A::, Audubon, I-rlday carefully avoided a fre hly oemented walk north of Macbride hall, only to 9 ' ~5 p.m . Soorls H I.hlleh II in the chemistry auditcrium, Of­ at ~:30 p.m. Monday in room 301, (for Information ferardln, dates beyond this schedule, 10 :00 p.m. N~w. have one of those little "I "DO\ It waln't U1ere wben I atar'ed across the eras " 811'nl sprin( up. ficers will be installed. 10 :IIII,m. SIGlf OFF physics ' bulldln., lee rHeryl$lolll, ID the office of the Prelldent, Old CaplioL) .. ,

TIlE DAJLY lOW y, MAY lS, 1951 - PAGE TDBEE

e hI· hts Canoe Capers, Mortar Board Tapping Busy Satur d0Y ',H 'g 'g

A PHOTO FINISH AND A COLLI ION was the re ult 01 the raee In the men's dIvision of Canoe Cap­ A PART OF TilE MOTHER' DAY fe t1vltle held • aturday, the e 17 I junior women wer ers ' aturday morning. The two-man teams of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Iraternlty (\ert) and Hillcrest "tapped" members or Mortar 80ard In ceremonle. held on the we t appro h of 011) 'apltol at ~ p.m. AT TilE MOTIJEIt- ON -DA Gltum LUNCn.:O Saturday noon Mortar Board Is a national women's honorary leader hip fralernity. Tapped wcre (back row) Mona Mc- 10 the River room of tbe Iowa Union, I're5i dcllt Vircll 1\1. lIancher raced neck and neck rpost of the way and collided just before they reached the finish line. Juda-e Cormick, Cleveland, Ohio; Ann Gilson, Kirkwood, 1\10.; June 1\larken, De 1\lolnes; Nanc Wall ce, eonnatulattd Mr . Glady .... J\leyers, (left)" I mother of 1951, said that the two canoes wound up In a dead heat. Jim Stith, C3, Kan as City, Mo .. and Gene Coon. Iowa City; MarIan GUY , Aledo, 111. ; Francine Aprie man, Elmhur t, Ill.; Patricia lIau cr, Deco rah; Jo Marilyn mlth, At, RO krord, Hawkeye ' oman of the Year, and D2, Des Moines, were at the oars of the AE entry, while Jim Ryan, A3, Jewell, and Ambrose Upde­ Fran Kouba, Cedar Rapids; Norma Jean • trunre, reston; lIeleo l1aYlI, Iowa City; Ellen Ideman, De Norman Matule', C4, Des !'!foln", Ilawkeye hn of the Year. The rrart. A2, Sigourney, handled the paddles for tlmcrest. The race was held on the Iowa river from Unl­ Moines; Mullyn Mona, Clinton; (fronl row, leH to rlcht) Florence chu('k, West Point; (arlanne luncheon was a part of the Mother's day weekend fe tlvltle spo n- vcr------ity high school to the Iowa ----Union ------footbridn, ------.------Cratt, Hudson; ue Orsborn, Red Oak; Loube! Bek man, Ottumwa, and tarm------an, Cedar Rapids. Bored by Mortar Board. MAJ. BJRK TO PEAK Woman's Club to Journalism Societies Maj. Charle A. Dirk, SUI mili­ Pinned, Chained and Engaged tary department, will speak to For members ot the Cl'neral Billy Mit­ Display Craft Work the Record Choose New Officers chell squadron ilt their meeting at By JOHN VOORHEES 7:30 p.m. Tucsday in the field­ A display of craft work will be New olficers of SUI journalism CHAINED - Jeannl' Strauss, Jowctt, A3, Chnton, Beta Theta IBela Pi. house. He will talk on "The Life leatured at. the final meeting of THE FORMULA: FOUL OR FINE? fratertlltles w ere announced A3, Chicago, Ill., Slema Delta Tau Pi. ot a Second Lieutenant." the home department. of t.he Iowa Thursday night at t.h annual to Richard Levitt, A3, Des Moines: ENGAGED - Jacquelynne Mal­ City Woman's club at 2 p.m. Tues­ Baby isn't the only thing getting a formula th se days. Every­ award dinner of the school of Phi EpSIlon Pi. CHAr ED - Phyllis Rlnderer, loy, A3, Mar halltown, Alpha XI About Ballroom Dancln~ day in the clubrooms at the com­ Journalism. A3, Chicago, iii., D It.a Delta Delta, t.o Curtis MeiTiJI, C4, munity building. body's trying to get into the act-radio, TV, and magazines go for \ h.t dft r ,,· atlt~ I~ ... rn h.w '-0 Elected to of!ice in Sigma Delta PINNED - Marianne Cook, AI, Delta, to Michael Trueblood, C4, Wausau, Wis., Phi Kappa. d.nt~, Wh\~ Da"clnc- t runl How A crart meeting will be held at it in a big way. And dOll't you wish you had a dime for every for· Erie, Penn., Gamma Phi Beta, to Sioux Falls, S. D., Sigma Alpha 10"' will It latif' • hellr 'f •• n" .. Chi, national professional frater­ elld "4',11:. SD (Oed ('1'0 ~ h~'ft h f-r 10 a.m. in the clubrooms. mula "B" picture you've popcorncd your way through? nity for m n in journlillsm, were Donald Shannon. A2, Mount Epsilon. PINNED - Betty Folwell, AI, with definite h •• ne praeUt'o "".,l.. The afternoon program, "90 Days Even the recording compan­ Wayne Danielson, A3, Burlington, Pleasant, Phi Kllppa Sigma. Rochest.er, N. Y., Chi Omega, to ne,.lnllua and advanc:::ed lea on • of Summer," will preJent Mrs. PINNED - Allee Lewis, A2, William Erickson, E4, Detroit, Phi mm YOUDE WURI president; Jam(;s MacNair. A3, pl,.1 I'IH.) ies have the bug. They seem to pret.ty thin. Kansas City, OelLa D ...1ta Delta, J. M. Mariner speaking on "Tips Newton, vice-president; Wllliam PINNF;D - JoAnn Williamq, Kappa Sigma. Ceel if an artist has had success Helen O'Connell, stili vcry much to Robf'rt I'nmbi"r, Al, Orange on Trips," Mrs. L. A. Kinstle, Baker, A3, Red Oak. secretary, and Monmouth college, Ill., Alpha Xi ------wit.h a, certain record or type or under the Influence her Jim. "Salad Daze," Mrs. Minnie Fritze, ot Arlo Wagner, A3, Danville, trea­ Delt.a. to Geurge Olsen, AL, City, Alpha Tau Omega. Barbara K. Bierman to "Sandwich Shorts" and Mrs. H. L. song, then the only way l<> keep my Dorsey-Green Eyed days, tries Atlantic, Phi Delta Theta. coin jingling into the cash box the old two-tempo formula on surer. E GAGED - ChJriottc Rogers, Marry William Berge STUDENTS Bailey, "Summer Fare and Cooler." New oUlcers lor Theta Sigma A4, umnl'r, Alilha 01'11:1 PI, to Chairmen of the craft committee and the juke box Is to duplicate it, "Tell Me Why Nights Are Lone- PI ';0.'1:0 - Carolyn Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Glen V. Bierman, Take King Cole's new Capitol Iy". She changes key here and Phi, national prOfessional frater­ Dean Baxter, M3, Bedford, Phi Sioux City, have announced the are Mrs. Fred Clark, candlemak­ nity for women In Journalism, are 1>2, r"r 1('1', 'Va'''rloo, to Robert ATTENTION! ing; Mrs. Robert Hull, Swedish release, "Song of Delilah". Done there - or else loses it. M,c:r1o

The DuBarry Beauty Ritual by Richard Hudnut It's summer's smartest Leisual style. 1I's all soft while buck upper leather marlest Lei ual style for summer wear. Add the ea y. going bright red ole and hel and it's e pccially Ilcll • , In di po ed to port wear. Corne in loday. ]u 1 Iry on f I ~.J>~jr and ee what s"ell th! ng Ilill haJlJlcJ~?J_o~

.The Daily Iowan Ilep with DuBarry

By JACK DAVI COLUMBIA, MO. (,4» - Th~ Not all athletes will receive the Drahn Hits 2-Run Homer CS ,etlal ,. Tbe DIU, .ewan) Universlly of Missouti Saturday maximum - Pl'obably a little less than $100 a month at Mis­ MINNEAPOLIS - Iowa broke announced a plan whereby its Wnnesota's 12 year winning streak souri - but none will get any against the Hawkeyes in dual athletes will receive about $100,- more, Dean Shi;'ky said. IC an ath­ BUt Loses in 10 Innings track competition Saturday as 000 during the next academic lete, lor instance, should win a year. (S.ed.1 t. The DailY •• wao) the H awks massed an 81-51 tri­ scholarship because of an excel­ ~Il J ~EAPOLIS - ,\(inl1csota defeated lowa, 3-2, in a 10· umph over the Gophers. The plan, announced by Dcan lent academic record. he will Sam B. Shirky, is in keeping with promptly lose from the athletic inning Big Ten baseball game Saturday to sweep a two game ser­ The only athlete to win two the aid-to-athletes policy adopted aid as much as he wins from the ies. The Gopher won, 6-1 , Friday. events was Iowa's Len Sykes. He came from behind to win the 100 by the Big Seven conference last scholarship. Saturday's game was scoreless for five innings-a pitche r " duel yard dash, beating Minnesota's Febl'uary after the anity code If an alumnus or other booster between Allen Andersen Gregory by two yards in the aft­ was junked. seeks to au gment the aid from in­ ernoon. The money. as in the past years. dividua l or collectiv, [unds outside 1innesota antl Glenn Drahn thost channelled through the uni­ Sy kes coasted the last 10 yards will come f(om football profits Towa. and from contributions of alumni versity, then the athlete will of the 220 dash to win that event promptly become ineligible. Then Minnesota collected two in 22 .2. and other followers of Tiger a th­ teties. It's designed, officials said. runs in the sixth on three hits, Iowa's ace quarter miler, Gary a walk and a fielder's choice. to end the hypocriSies of secret Scott, had a busy day. He won deals wit\l athletes. Iowa Beats Gopher Iowa came back in the top of the quarter mile in 49 .9 and coast­ The plan sanctioned by the COIl­ the seventh when Drahn hit a ed to a second place in the 220 terence a llows each a thlete a Tennis Team, 8~1 homer with Merlin Kurt, who had dash, and overcame a 15 yard de­ maximum of board, room. books, NATIONAL LEAGUE ficit In anchoring the mile rclay Iowa won its second home ten­ ------fees and $15 monthly spending W I, peT ou to victory. nis meet in as many d ays by oust­ lIIini Here For Two X-BoSlOn I ~ III .1"") money. ing Minnesota 8-1 Saturday, in a X - Br •• klyn U III .1\6~ 1 Virgil Von Ashen won the two St. Louis \I III .1'\,!. . Big Ten dual meeL The Iowa baseball team re­ Plltob ..,h \I II .lIM !:1~ mile run for Iowa. Thc lead chang­ (AP Wh ... ,bet.) turns home followinc double de­ Philo . .. I~ I ~ .IIM ~':2 ed several times between Von Ah­ The Ha ~eYlls, now boasting a Chlc.,o 11 •IIM : ' HE RAN-HE SLID-HE \VA OUT_ teve ouchock is out tryiuc to score for the Detroit Tlcers a feats at the bands of )lInnesott. .. 5-3-1 seatons record, lost only NeW' V.rlc \I I ~ .4't3 . sen and Torp of Minnesota with Coulter Fires 65; they beal St, Louis, 5-2, aturday. Catcher Les i"loss of the Browns dived forward to tal' Soucbock as be to face ru/t&'ed illinois in lwo Clnelnn.. " D II .!IlI1 .'G . the Iowan taking the front on the one Singles, match. , . Ooun' l nl,hi'. attempted to steal borne. TI,er Pitcher Freddie Hutchinson was baUin, at the time and watches the 'n(!hlde at.rcby The summaries: ,ames on tbe home diamond. ... me) play alon, with Umpire Bill McGowan. final lap. Game time for the Monday The Gophers met disaster in the Purdue Tips Iowa 8tnrlt"1 and Tuesday Bi, Ten contests SATURDAY'S RESULTS low hurdles when their leading Mean s 'MI delent~d B,lI 3-6. G·2. 6-2 (,hlea,. K. J'jltlbu,h I With Gene Coulter's hot shoot­ Rlchnrds 1U defeated Thommen 11-91 Is 1:30 p.m. Ctn.tnnoU 7. 8 1. Loull CfIr I rame) contender crashed to the cinders 8-6. ing leading the way. the Purdue ",.\\,Is III deJcatect Hurd G·O, 6-3. Illinois warmed UP for the st, I.oul. A. Clnel""IU " (."eend ,Ime) on the curve. Dean Deuel and PhH.d.lphla fl. 1'1 ... 'uk n (10 tn - golf team won a Big Ten dual Hlltl~)' ' I , d<>r.nlec\ Lngl'r. tedl (,- 1. R-n. Iowa series by swampln, Notre Ashburn Ruins Giants 6-5 In 10 DuWayne Dietz, running for Iowa, Tru,blood "' Ii d~lented Whitcomb 7-9. nlnr') match from [owa J5'~-1 I 'h here Dame 20-3 Satu rday while the coasted to the tape, resulting in 6-1. 6-3. TOOAY'S PITrJlEItS NEW YORK Richie Ashburn, Saturday. FJ('tchcr If' c!{, ( ~llt('d COlll'lt;ltinc 7.. 5, lIawkt'res were dropplnc a Pblildelphia at NeW Yorlr-(t)-noln­ the slow time of 25.0. G~ . _ • fleet centerfielder, drove homc Coulter fil'ed a 65, only a single pair of weekend carnes 6-1 and ..olmon 0-8) and Th.mp•• n 0-1) Iowa managed to outseore Min­ lJoobl.s VI. Jans"" (~-!t , and Maille (!\.!.). three runs, including the payoff Hiller Stops Bues Cards-Reds Split Two stroke over the Finkbine course nall-Lewl' III d~rcnt~d ~h·"n .· T h nm· 3-2 to Minnesota. (,hl .. ~o II 1'111 bu'rh-(2)-Sch.lt. (~ - (JP)- nesota by four paints in the field 11 an4 Kllop.I.ln 11-01 va. Law (J- O) marker, as the Philadelphia PITTSBURGH (IP) Frank CINCINNATI Ailing Stnn record. men 6-3. 6-3. events. K roth·Fletchcr IH det(>u tC' d Cu nsl'Hh'!t!­ and Chamber. (~-BI. Ph 111 ies edged the New York Hiller, who complained of a sto­ Musial's big bat and open-handed The summal'ies: l-1~.· ..t~dl 7-5. 7-5. singled, on base. That tied it up. " I.Dut..t Inefnn tI-('H-,r" ko mach ache before he pitched to generosity by Cincinnati pitchers Big Chuck Darling collected Hlgl.y-Trupblood II I d. lo, led (I-I) and unt•• (1.1) VI . (I-I) Giants, 6-5, Saturday in ten in­ Blurtf" F." eight ot the points tor the Hawks Whitcomb G-I . 6-4. Minnesota scored the winning lind n •• n adrll (0 •• , ., V"kew.ld (0 .. one ball!':', chalked up his third enabled the SI. Louis Cardinals to Coulter ,PI beol Crubbe ~ -o 0). _ nings. run in I.he 10th. Tom .Warner led Ashburn singled home Ken victory Saturday as the Chicago break out or n five-game losing with his 46 feet, 1 'h inch toss in $;.Inck tll tI~d Lnmplln 1 ' ~ -11 ':t. , Brooklyn a1 ROJ toh-Eultlne (1·%0 YI. the shot put, and a second place Dunlop 'PI bent Gooda 3-11 . ott with n double. Jim Anderson Ru rkOnl II-I!. Silvestri from third with two out Cubs bent the Pittsburgh Pirates, streak Saturday by splitting n Fer~u.on fII bent H~I.e" 3-0. t l singled Warner to third and then in the tenth to break up the game. 8-4. • doubleheadel' with the Reds. eftort of 137 feet in the discus. Anderson fit b"nt \VI"t)PI 2 ';j-l :a . AMERICAN LEAGUE . A bruised heel kept Al Meyer­ K"omer oJl bent 1I0llrt 2_1, Chnrles Bosacker ran for Ander­ P(,T on Earlier, Ashburn climaxed a four­ The Cubs sewed up the game in The Reds took the first ga me, no.hl,,, W I. ing out of the pole vault results, son Ilnd stole second. Nt"w Vork 18 n . 7~7 rlln inning rnlly wIth a two-run the first inning with n seven-run 7 to 2, but dropped the 10-lnning Coullor-l..n rlln IPI h~d Crabbe-Slack W.'C hlnrtoh U , .O!lll nightcap, 8 to 6, as hurlers Kent a lthough he a ttempted to clear the t' ...... J .~ . Lloyd Lundeen walked to load •8f t) . ingle. onslaught on six singl s, :1 hit Dlllnp-Wtell<'1 ,1' 1 \lPnt FerIlIl OOn -Xr'l . f'hI('a.fO t ~ K Peterson nnd Bud Byerly, issued bill' tor Iowa severn I times. the hoses. VCI'Il Schultz singled to n,lron . 11 K ."it) The Giants blew (l great chance batsman and An error. mfir 2-1. (,In.I'n~ II 9 .~:IO Four straIght walks to force home J ack Weik and Bob IIcnal'LI cas­ Helfl('r ... 1follrr 11"1 I~nt And('rAon.. Atk .. cent r field. driving in Warner. X-BOl ton HI II .l\'!G to win in the ninth y, hen thoy The boxscore: I'y 3-0 . ., (,hi .. ,. "U II 0 PIli. AnI/ 0 the winning tallies with two out. Ily won the high jump and broad Ken McGonagle, who cllm In Phil• . ~ . !~' loaded the bascs with none out. ------I . Loul. r. 18 " n Ter'I/I~r 2b 4 I 2 Beard If 2 0 4 The boxscore: jump respectively. thc eighth, got credit tor the Bob Thomson opened the ninth JaCkson 3b 4 2 2 C-Murlnugh J 0 0 SOFfIlALL BATTLE Dnu'hollz rl 5 2 I Sarrell II 0 0 0 Ch.. AB II 0 t . 1•• 01 . "" II 0 victory. SATURDAY'S RE ULT. with a triple off Jim Konstanty. IlOllnn 3b 4 2 2 Dlorlnp c( 4 I 4 The summaries: Sauer IC 5 I 1 Met'vlch el 4 0 4 The Daily Iowan will meet ra­ B II 0 n,.CroU ~ . S t , J/Dull ~ 4 3 1 4 2 n IOWA AD Phil Manager Ed S awyer ordered Palko or 4 0 3 Bell rr " I" 0 Mer'mAn el LoWreY II Ito yard dlsb-1. S:vk€"111 flnwn I. 2. ere ... obuhor 2b 5 I I New Vork K. Phll.,.I.hla • Wy'slek rf 3 2 1 Slaughter rl 3 n I I!nl"v I Mlnn. I, 3. Dl'vpl IInwl\l , dio station wsur in the two teams' o Konstanty to walk the next two F'ond~' Ib 3 I 8 Kiner lb 4 2 8 Atf'n,r-r F;t 5 o I 4 Chlcol, • . !t, Cll"vl!lahd '! Owen e 4 2 6 Westlake 3b 4 2 0 Pfpme.n c 4 0 4 Howerton rl I 0 1 ~'!n ,ord duh-1. Sykes !lown I 2. annual s pring softball game at 2 J<:;11I.·lkl tb ~ n P Bllko tb 4 I n Brnn~1 rt 4 o 2 0 TODA v.s PITcnERA hitters so set up a possible force CUlick ss 4 0 3 Strl'land n 3 2 2 ~rotl flownl. 3. Gregory 'Mlnn.l. Time Hnnd II 5 o 2 2 Adcock II 3 1 4 K.uk 3b 4 n I :222. p.m. today lin the diamond Ct .. rland 01 Cblearo-f!l-Ohakal .. play at the plate. The strategy II ll1er p 2 0 0 Bnaiall 2b 4 0 4 Iorl"m' 2b 4 I I 3 0 5 11 . VallO ~, 4 o o 3 A-Jettcont 1 0 0 F'lbgerald c 4 1 4 Rice e -... 0 ,..rd d ••h- l. ScoU I l own I, 2. of the Iowa fieldhouse. Crilloph :Ib 4 o 3 II-DJ and P.llor 1~·OI VI. IJoI •• mbe worked nerfectly, as Konstanty got Slt>lIrup II 3 I 4 Sarnt e . 1 0 2 ""norc ,Iowal, 3. Prellpp IMlnn.), TIOlt'! o and ('aln C1- 2). .... Minner p 0 0 0 Law p . 0 0 0 XUrl Ib 4 1 2 ....~~ ( ~-fH Koski" 2 0 0 M'MJl\nn" 1 0 1 Remu s u 4 1 , 49.8. B . V nnn c 3 o o 3 New Vo.k at Philldelphla-lel-R.,- Ed Stanky on a short fly ball Halrornr p 3 0 0 Cole 2b 3 I 3 HM yard da " h-l. Bnrnf"s iMinn. ), 2. B-Re.t.llt . I 0 0 Staley p I 0 0 Orn hn p . 4 1 1 0 notd. j1-~1 Ind Sb.a (I-f" " ,. Kell - and made Al Dark hl't into B Muir p 0 0 0 Zt1(~k ,[ownl. 3, Jnrncli f l own), Tll1'Ie P , ner (2·1) .nd Co leman to .. !), ' A-Bollw.. I I ~ I:M7. 17 Drt.oll 01 81. Lou' -(~I- Rorovlp fI- double-play. p ... 1 1 0 TOTALS ~K . 9 ~K Tolal. ~O 0 2' Totol. 39 8~' DUJIllk On. p,lI. run-I. Tnrp 'Mlnn.l . 2. Oa­ II P A I) and Oro, 18-~) o. Htardtn 11-0) G 1 d MDt M MINNESOTA All 1 VI. Wldrnar II-II and (hrvor (~.e). eneI'll an rs. oug as ac- A-Fanned lor tllller In 8th . . Totlll -~-'-I-O -~-l Total. ~ "'l1li !Town' 3. Vnn A hen flown I, Tlrn~ r.~stle e 4 o I Bo.l.. al " 'lIhlnrtop-Parnell (!-~) Arthur were among the spectators. B· Crounded out. (or Koski In 7th. 4:'~.8 . Wnrner cl 5 2 4 o A-ooubl.d lor S'aley In 51h. Two InUe ,un-I Von Ah!ttn ffOWl11. 2. C-Grou nded oUl ror B.ord In 8th. E-Bl1ko. RB1.DI.rln~ . Ousnk. M~IT I ­ • LUNCHES 2 o X.un I!·~I . The eeneral wore civilian clothes Tnrn IMlnn. I, :., Hnncock IMlnn .1 Time I."oon rl 3 o C"tcogo 700 001 (JO()-8 m.h 3. W;vroltek 2. Adcock 2. IB-Cole. "'let-rlon ~b , 2 4 Plttsbur,h 000 200 200- 4 9:M ~ ~ Iin public for the first time since BoJlwel/. Bllko. Merriman. IiR-OII.ok. l'!tI hl"h hurdlf ~-l. B"Irnnrd IMI"n.1, lUl1d~en If • I o E-Klncr. Strlclond 2. RBI-Souer 2. "'''rlmon. OP-Stalloup and Klunewlkl: ~r~ul', Ih 4 , 13 Fondy. Owen 2, WesUa ke S. K iner. Jad~ ... ., Oleh: Ilowa I. 3. Steffen 110wnl Time ~ Browns Lose - Again 1940. Cole. Hemu. nnd Bll ko. !..el~-SI. Loul. 5: ~f"hll1h. Ib 4 2 la . nn ; 28- 0wen , HR . \V~"tlake . Kln!'f; DP ... ' I e It g ST. LOU[S (IP) - Seven doubles, The boxscore: Clnclnn.1I 6. BB -Sta ley 2. Ou sok 3. so­ '!'!R "w"d Inw h"rdl~ __ l. Dhotz HOWlll . lIolker I. 2 I 2 Ba s ~all to Kln.r: H!I1er. Cusick and Stilley 2. Du .. k 4. W-H.rt,,,s""r.,,," II- )'~Iroul. All II 0 Cln . An 11 0 Ol1 e mil,. .. el... -l. l own . '" 1Im",·"t." SYk~.. Mor!~ A-Bosncker 0 o o o dcfeat _ this one 5-2 _ on the S181.r 11 . 4 I 0 Lockmon It 5 3 I 5. Mu ll' I. Minn er I. HO-La", 5 In 0 l-t,.lTIqlll... t Hllllon 3b 4 1 "'1m- 3:282. 'Harper. "n n S,. .... UI . B S d ~nl. rf ~ I , Tho'o on 3b ~ 3 I f nOI) e out In flrstl : Kn kl 3 In 7: Muir 1 l ,o'rr\' H ... 3b 5 2 0 "vte'rrl'nn cf !i 0 .. St Lo foI h.t pul-l. Dnrlln,. I tOWA I , 2. F.r.ho TOTAl>!! ~ I n A ~O 16 . U1 S rowns atur ay. w. Jon •• 3b 5 2 2 Noble c 5 0 3 In 2. IIl1 ler 7 In 7: Miner I In 2 . HBP­ Slau'ler 1'1 5 1 0 W.ro,tek 1'1 4 1 3 fM' hn I. :to H~v "" I ' ''wal , 4. Holm " ... qnn for And~r~nll In 10th An error by J ohnny Bero, n Wollku. 'b 4 0 10 Jor·en •• " rf • I 3 La W IPorko .. W· lililer '3-2'. L-Law 1l. G~r~.nola 1 1 5 cheW". c 5 0 5 IOWA. IWtn nun too n-'! I I. 1)\"'''11 .• nl,:tnnce "11' 1 I,. double by Myron Ginsberg and Gollo, 2b 4 I 6 Thom .... n cr 4 2 2 Bollwelt J.b lOA Klus'lkt lb 3 ~ 13 ~nNN"~ S OT ROO (Nl'! 008 1_'< Sllv •• trl c 1 2 I Ir\'ln Ib 2 0 13 Ol ...·n. throw-I. l.folm '''-1 ''''1.1 ? Tl ,... ," ~ • SNACKS Nel ' \ln Ib-I!. 1 8 Arlcock II 4 0 1 Il., ... fl owa I, 3. Hayti (10\1,'0', Dfstnnce 'F' - C::tftr'\IlA" C:;cnldtT. 'F.C"k atram, PSI- two walks by Lou Sleater gave Roberls p I 0 0 H•• rn D Ion Rlrh·n.,p 3b ~ ~ I Adams 2b 4 0 I Drahn 2. ('hulb. 2. A·' ..... unn. 2B-Andvt' ­ A-lC. , :- )I> t"I Stnl1ruo a. :I 1 1 14'" :'I~ . Detroit th e leadl ng r un In the <\-N ' ~ol son I 0 0 S. Jonel p 0 0 A's *Fall *To Yanks* n" HI .. h hun_I. \V,.lk I TowtJ I ., 1 ,Jp..J" r .. ,.'"'t .'!, W " l'n~r . HAn'" HR-Dr:t"',) S·Brnndt Crt.lIl"t. p 0 0 0 KennedY p 0 0 0 U-Mu.Jul I 1 0 r-IeMl11an.. 0 0 I PHILADELPHIA W) Vic .,,,,,.. r'l\fl., ... ) I 3. Johnson (Minn.), Dis .. np ... c"'rlstonh. r,.huhr" ."'ri Kurl: D"A~'1 . eighth. B-Sonlokl I 0 0 Geltel 0 0 0 0 Q O -l\1'Cor~kY RIce cOO Ion t"ore 8 t,. .. t. St,.",.,.r nnd Kurt: MC"Gonnalf". GOltlc The boxscore: K·.tnnty p 2 I I C-Wltson 1 I 0

I • ~ • WANT AD RATES 1 . ' 88 Initiated into Sigma Xi, Science Frafernity Publishers Urged Fresh From Korea ------Eil"bty-eight Iowans have been Jame. William COfItn ... N.,.·Ion: Don- . tJ . l h SU .....~t told o. Thomp on. Clear LIIke: David Classified Display iIIt lied In 0 1. e 1 ... _ er a Roberl Celandtr. De. Moines; La" renee To Save Newsprint One day ...... 6e per word Slgrna Xi. national honorary sci- /I. "I~r: Maquoketa, Donald M . tae- (aptain Reaches ·SUI ..Arthur Three day .. lOe per word I Cannon, Des Moine: Jvmu I !IICt fratern ty. Shepherd. D~. Moinr.: Jam •• L. Ii.... - WASHINGTON (A» - The na- b: day ...... Ue per word Membership in the rociety is lui1c~r~ :o~~::.; K~rn. Norwalk; Don- tional production authority (NPA) Now ROTC Instructor One month. 39tl per word baSfII upon h.gh scholarshi ' and old Srl,n lurph)'. D~ 1II0in"". RIthard has told the newspaJl(!r indu try I For consecuti\'e insertions 1lI1'tStigati\'e abllity in science. w. Buf,,.. Cedar pons: Herberl Ern t there should be no need for red- -\' -¥ 'I- .If. -¥ .If. ASI THE MAN WHO TRIED ONE ••• Heist. \V.\'erly: 1.ar~.. Je~("1l Hot~rt. By 11M MAYER One Month _.. _ SOc per col. inch Emhracing a number of sciences. IVAshln,lon; Crls SulJI\'A11 Jordan . D~. eral newsprint controls it new - (Avg. 26 ins rtions) .t organization includes mem- Moln~. : John Richard LeCOe. IOU rlnkblne. '-ST I8. Iowa students and- stal! mem- Lut era" Cure method of avoiding restrictions. contli-ct broke out. H wa order- ~ initiated into the SUI chap- The publishers werc told that if d of( the ship and a igned to BOARD Job (or .ummer ....Ion Appl~ 1.. 9 NA H _an. 1"9 CH"EVROLET ...- now. Houn for work arr.nlNf after d,.". 1931 CHEVROLET t'O\lpe. • .... lfr include: To Get Pastor dome tic and Canadian production th.e First cavalp' dl\'islon In Ko- 4191 rejt"lJlraUon. Reich', cafe. NASH _an. and others at Ekwall Mo- l'!Ink D. Venning. KeOkuk; Keith continues at the present rate. rea. PART and (ull 11m" .tatlon attendant. _lo_... _._62_ '_ S_. _ca_p_l_to_L______aut Brink ... Wolerloo: Donald Alberl The Rev. George Jacobsen, pas- about 5.939.000 tons will be avail- The United Nliion force had b~rlence preferrM Good ...... ,.. Ap- I... Deluxe CHEVROLET. Very low ,~ J!:orlYllle: James T. CUrti. De tor at Out' Saviour's Lutheran able for the U.S. this year. Allow- been pushed down almost to Automotive P::tdn ~~. Mohr Senolce. I 34 S RI\'- mn ..... 117 E . OnenporL ....2141. ;...... Millon L. Moon. Lamoni : Wnvn • •. . DurAnl; Howard M. Klit~ .ard. church. Fort Wayne. Ind.. has ing for an estimated 6.5 percent Pusan when ""e landed. Ih e cap- USED aulo paru. Coral\'llI' SOl... .., Co. YOUNG rnan for Janllor work-momln. '3' DODO!!: Cou~. Phone '.U4e. 1m.. : R. William Knou e. D.\·cr1porl: been named pastor of the local increase in consumption, NPA tal" said. D",\ 1-1121. rWlllm H. Marlow. Waterloo; Mareu. I hours p•• ferrM. Dial 4L1e. lIItS.ma ... ·• 1'30 YORD. rebuilt molor. radIo. healer. I T... Anita. I First English Lutheran church predicted that 5.889.000 ton Later he wa translerred to the Music and Radio Yurntluu Company. Spolllllll. Excellent f11l111t. 71' Kirk- J Don Id Fredrickson. Lansln~; effectlve about June 15. would be consumed-a deficit of 24th division, but was attached to tplbtrt Htnry Me~er. Maynard: John 55000 t h ""1 h h d b RADIO repa'rln,. JAClCSON'S £LEe. N!'::~Pfo~ g:,,;,,~er I::~n ~:.~cal~~ ~ood. 1-%7• . rtl)llm R'"n. Waukon: William Shor~. Rev. Mr. Jacobsen will a.'sumc ' ons. t e J' nt corps ea quarters - TRIC AND GJFT 541S . • _1"1 • ••• FORD C'onvrrtJblr. Lo,,· mUe•• ~ • ...... : Oal. Daultla. Morgan. CMar the pastorate lelt vacant by the The agency said a vl,orous con- fore being relieved under the army -. J • ~ood condition. Piton .. 3113 . .,.ok; Roberl M. Adomo. c..cJ;j- Ra- t' Id rr til jIIII: Da"ld W. Brubaker. Cedar Rapid.: Rev . Ralph. Krueger. who re-, serva Ion program cou 0 se rotalon pan. Rooms for Rent 1831 PLYMOUTH. 3011 N. capitol. Phone ~,. InJl",er Johnlon. Clinton: ' Kpn~ college, Springfield. Ohio. this deficit. He arrived in the United Stat s ... 1 t ; ~~~~r~jn~!o~~nport; n,,;ld Thorn- Rev. Mr. Jacobsen spent his The publishers acreed that one In March and in Iowa City llist hemml",. 1100. 0101 8048. DOllBU room. men. Phon. ~ 1837 PLY fOUTH . Runs Cine. "S. Calt 8-243% rrJmore Oarner. Osceola: WIlUam u- boyhood In Milwaukee, Wis., and i~~orlant method would be to week, 11 months after he had Crepeau Loans OOlTBLE or 11",1. room. CI_ In. Gradu­ ... IIlIder. Slorm Luke: Wenden Don Iattended Carthage colle"e Car- limit the printing oC excess copies. been assigned here. .t~. bUllO"" or proleulonal women. I"' FORD. Excell.nl condition. Phone (Jo4hone 3311 • the fighting. Vernon Lichtenstine. Coe coJlegt'. Tronsonrtntion Wnntl"<1 GENERAL typlnr. mlmeo .... phln.. No­ IJIry public . Mor" V. Burn.. GOI lowl Instruction The coptnln will' serve n. nn In- will oddrellS the ,roup on "Poetry RIDE 10 New York Junf' t or' Two ~:~~ Bl nk Bulldln,. DI 12M. r Idf'nee fantry Instructor in SUI's mliitary Is Life." DANCE t. Mimi Youd& Wurlu. Spaghetti "' 11( ...... bnlh n~" III b"nk bulldlrlll. (,UNI radiator • Spaghetti & One hundred percent of this of flO.GOO ('Ullin!' I'S wn~ IIb( cd la. t nrt" t~tf'lrf~tE"d '" whot vou hAV .. to &('11 . for n d~nU"t. IdNil (or yount mun year's englnee:' lng graduates from Y:1I'. low.1n nd ••• t r.. lIllo. C.II .181 looayl kine 1~III'o" In I.' 111m • IUWI Wril. e Cho. !Ii!! lubrlcatlon Meat Sauce • , • 60c N J . KQI'hll·r. the State University of Towa ore Next month the univt'rsity's 57 PART oWI1 ...hlp In r.,.oupe. Dlnl 03'5. Ch:lng tron. mls:ion • either plnced in jobs OT :Ire con­ engine ring graduat s join m?I'!' Flii:i'ER BRU 1IF.'lDEIlUTAl'ITE co-- and diff rentlal I For foot com fol't . siderIng .several orters of employ­ than 32,000 other~ grndulltmg mtlll Phant .'78. • Re-pnck univer (II joints • Spaqhetti & ment. throughout . the. nation. Faced with FORSALE, Kln •• trombone with For new shoe look .•• M; • Cleon baltery terminals Meat balla ••..•8Se: PrOf. J . Wayne Deegan, director increased busmess activity and IlIvf'r bf'1I. Ju I Ilk" new. DIAl "75 of personnel lor Ihe university mobllization needs. industry has . n~ ~ :...,p m_. ______ED SIMPSON • Pack front wheel bearing)! college of engineering. aid Wed­ been makIng a scramble for a!1 of VlOLlN. pre",er Gf'rmAn made. new. 140. ) 13 Iowa A venue th m. ~or~I~!\. like "tW. 130. Cull 1-1803. • Spaghetti nesday. "We Ilre nowh re near Shoe Repait'ing and Supplies IOWA CIT'( MOTORS INC. meeting Industry's demands lor "We are telling companies not to AMPRO toP" .,""orMr . ..0 below pr I' 14 E. COllege Dinl 8-H3l Veal cutlet ••• $1.25 engineers this jear." he said. send any more Intervl wing leams ent eo.t. 180.00. 1-0376. LET \.IS REPAIR YOUR SHOES This year's graduates Mve en­ to the camplI~." one plnccment of- MARTIN .rumprt. very ,oad cOlldlUon. Everyday at joyed greater job opportunities ficinl stilted. "So [Dr this spring con I-OU'_, ____~ ____ IGNITION NEW ROYAL and higher starling salaries than we have had mo:'c than one in- APPROVED mt .. ro eope. Coli avonln,". CARBURETORS 8-21&'. those of severnl years past. he tervicwcr [or each. or our gradu- GENERATORS STARTERS World/s No. 1 Portable indicated. This Is de~p!te the tact ates." SHOE REPAIRING BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTORS Renaldo's - that a record 1950 national cia s Storting salarle' are for above We give you top quality ,. l~ t year'. H\' rage or 265 a PYRAMID SERVICES KENR Y CARL ANDERSON month. Dcegan said. This year and erviee. Also 220 S. Chnton Dlnl 5723 the uvernge Is around 310 a Polishe' and Laces GOOD TRANSPORTATION lI1\1nth \\101 ~Ulllc uffel s &01111: as BLACK'S SHOE REPAIR high !is 416. ' 42 Ph·rnouth .r4-d' nr 395 226 E. Washington '42 PonliaC" 4·dncu· ~OS With demands fut' engineer~ '46 Jrrp Jut ('"nccr ~nr 5695 ~kyroekeling and college enroil­ '4A Old "GO" 4·doOI Stl85 ------._---- '49 Plymouth 4-donr $1~03 WIKEL ments dropping. D 'egan SOld, en­ Move Yourself DARE MOTOR CO. gineering grl.ldu,al S \ 'i\~_ be in TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 21~ S Lln/aokord and \V,lhl Dial 5'013 124 E. College heavy demand during the next and Save V2! Phone 8-1051 rcw years. --~--~------Rent a HERTZ truck and drive it Higley to Head yourself. Special lOng. distance I rate.,. No ch, ufteur's license re- Westminister Group quirt'd. way~e Higley. A2. Iowa City, BURESH RENTAL SERYICE 1 wILl be-. installed as pr ident of the 1405 3rd Street S.E. Westminster fellowship dudng th' CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA worship service at 10:45 a.m. today /' in the First Presbyterian church. DIAL 4-0277 Other officers to b installed ar'J Kathy Beckman. N2, Grundy Cen­ ter, viee-pre~ident: Slindra S eh­ ler, AI. Masontown. Pa .• secretary; ER,V\A LSuggests : Carl Van Dusseldorp. C3. Leigh­ for your Sunday ton. treasurer; Mary Joyce Alli­ son, A2. Olathe. Ken .. and Bernie DINING PLEASURE Fo r a Iowan Want-Ad Oyaas, LI, Clinton, personnel sec­ Dai ly retaries; Gene Hastings, G. Mar­ StEaks, Chops, Chicken It might be a "White Elephant" to you, but a good lon, tinanci~1 secretary. buy to someone else. No matter what it is - Il Bill West. G. Charlotte. N.C. AND SEAFOOD AND faith and life commissioner; Lor­ EVERYTHING NICE FOR table, a rug. a reirigerator. a typewriter. a coat ... raine HUisenga, A2. Wall Lake. you can seli H with a Daily Iowan Classified ad. fellowship commissioner. and Dick MOTHER - AND DAD Phillips, L3. Pleasant Valley. TOO! stewardship commissioner. OPEN TODAY The Daily Iowan Classified Dept~ SUI Music Professor 11 a.m. - .t, p .... FrIda,s and Gives Musicology Talks SaturdaYIl Prot. Albert T. Luper, music I U a.m. - , a.m. LAFF-A-DAY department. conducted a series of lectures in musicology at the Un 1- , t IS: ,"n,. ~ .1"" verslty of Michigan school of mu- ' lI.y • sic. Ann Arbor, last week. Try our delivery uvlee Luper del! vcrcd a public lec­ "Drive-In f or a meal or a "nack~ ture al)tl an In forma I ta Ik !.o gra­ duate .tudents in music. He spent reminder of the week ),old- ., ~ ing con1erence with Ph.D, degree t>QIVt-IN ,~ ~~JT-AURANT ~andid3tcj; in musicology.------

WElL"'ITS SPIaING UNDER NEW HOUSE-CL~IN' T IME·" 50 LETS MANAGEMENT GO DUST 'EM OFF. DEN LAY'EM our FER. ~ ,..IRtNG!

ct?HATS "lL THERE'S 10 IT, WITH THE EAAL- "Oh,.Harry's still there ... He just got married, that'• . -. _ aU-" '

• • .. r ,. . r,. " " .. \" .. I ~ t , , , ., , Y if , • ' Ni...... ·- JN..... _ ,,~.'"

THE DAlLY lOW l" 13, 111:;1 - PAGE nvE Dorroh Wins National Notice During War - Move 10 Clarity " Business Activily In Iowa Increases Midwesl Least Sale , From A/omic Drafting of Seamen Business activity In Iowa at the to only 16 percent in the same per­ CHICAGO 111'1 - East coast ci- he said. Circulation· Manager Opens Bond Campaign end ot February was 279 percent iod this year. ties are better protected from a "By such WASHINGTON (JP) - The higher than it was in 1939, the May Sales and use taxes collected Soviet atom bomb i1ltack than Chi- only 3,600 miles from ChiCOlO Issue of the Iowa Business Digest by the Iowa state tax commission cago and otber midwestern points, whereas a souped-up B-29 By JEAN SHARDA maritime industry is embarking on a plan to straighten out some reported Friday. late in 1950 were up nearly 11 per­ Adm. William H. P. Blandy said as the Russians are known It A newspaper carrler boy who troubl;-;ome difficulties between This activity, as measured by cent, the Digest states. Early re­ Friday. ,have can do 4,400 mlles." won national recognition selling local draft boards and merchant SUI's economic index, was at 100 ports for March show nearly a Blandy, who commanded the I Blandy, who retlree last year. defense bonds during World War . seamen. in 1939, had climbed to 336 at the one percent drop on the whole­ Bikini bomb tests, told the exe- I commander of the Atlantic fl4lIt, II is at it again, just 10 years Hereafter, selective service an- outbrelik of the Korean fighting sale food index - the first dip cutives' club of Chicago that east ' said sach an attack would be I laler. nounced Friday, there will be a and .stood at an estimated 379 at since April of last year. coast cities are better protected lone-way flight. concerted effort to: the end of February. by potential fighter interception. "But we can be sure tha~ JaIt . He's Charles Dorroh, G, Iowa 1. Make lure aU Hamen provide The Oiliest's companion index Art Student to Show "The middle west could be as the Japanese had no shortate oJ. City, circulation manager of The their draft boards with full in­ for national business activity also reached over the n\>rth polar re- K amikaze pilots, the RIWiarI Daily Iowan. formation, including facts on their began at 100 in 1939, wllS at 319 Exhibit at Mt. Pleasant gions and Canada, vast portions of would find plenty of crews 10 IIy He is one of the 500 circulation sea experience, rating etc. at the start of the Korean war and which are unprotected wasteland: suicide missions," he said. Z. Try to .In UP for .hI... • crews was an estimated 343 at February's Art work by John Paul Jones, managers ot daily newspapers only those seamen wbo arc Dot end. G, Indianola, will be featured in ,throughout the country who will subject to the military draft. Turning to the upward climb a one-man exhibit sponsored by Selected [ send his carrier boys out Monday The government is cooperating of the two Indicators in the first the art department of Iowa Wes­ 2 Hll!! to begin a one-week nationwide through selective service and the two months of thls year, the. Digest leyan college, Ml. Pleasant, May In One defense bond sales campaIgn. maritime administration; mari- reports a rise In all six components 13 through May 25. Dorroh sold more than balf a time unions also will help their maldng up the indicators. Kappa Pi, honorary art Cratern­ million dollr ,'S worth of bonds and members In the situation. Average dally' sales of depart­ ity, will hold a reception in Jones' stamps as a carrier boy for the ment stores during these months honor at the Harlan house on the A Louisville (Ky.) Times and Cour­ Music Auxiliary to Hold were nearly 25 percent above the Wesleyan campus Sunday after­ ier-Journal in 1941. Because of this same period last year. Part of noon. Wonderful ' accomplishment he will be showlI 'Red and White Carnival' this risc is in the torm ot Intlate