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Hawks Win, 6·3 ' Weather '~ . Iowa won ilB final baseb~ qame of the season Tuesday, 6·3, '?Pping West­ PartI)' cl... )' Inll _Ier 1::Ida". Fah aU eoel .. am Michigan for the aeeond straight lhunda)'. HIP ~,.. 11: day, It was Iowa's seventh CODaecu­ lew. 45. III&'h Tuet4la)'. 7'7: , r Ilve victory. For story and picture see owan ow,a. paqe 4. 84. No. 20) i32 Reported De~d n Record-Breaki.ng loliday Accidents ( By Th " .orted lat· Tuesday night. With 31:1 killed In traUie accI­ ~al Obstacle dents alone, Ned H. Dearborn, president of the National Safety council, iald "slam-ban,:' dri~l!l1l - EXAMSI and "mass Indltference" had, turn­ lore approximately 10.000 SUI ed Memorial Day into a "mas- nts can put their books away face one last obstacle - Clnll ' sacre!' IS. No classes will be held The council had ~tlmatcd 290 Iowa Citians Honor Dead Ig the final examinat ion per- would be killed In the perloct lrop' 6 p.m. (Iowa lime) Frlday throulth FLOWERS CAST INTO THE IOWA RIVER by members of the Iowa City Women's Relief corps were Jdcnls will b required, ho w- midnii:ht Tuesday. Dearborn ~Id sUeJl I tribute to dead sailors durin, Tuesday's l\Iemorial Day observaJices. MI·S. O.M. Albright, 326 S to atLend their morning Ute total set a Memorial Day rec­ es today. One semester hour ord before the late hQmeward Madison street, Is pictured In the fore,round serving as a member of the color gUard durin, Ihe servici be added to the student's bound traWe reached peak pro- In the Iowa avenue brld,e TuesdllY mornln,. uation requirements for each portJons. . missed. The death list by statel' (tr{f- At Memorial Day Services - I tests will be concluded June fie, drowning and mlsceLlan~us); New Iowan Staff ' 7 and the 1949 - 50 school year Alabllma 6-.-J ; "rlzona 3:0-0; City rarK ,.,001 Upens; Stone U.S. Soldiers 1will be ended ror all but the Arkansas 2-4-2; Calicornlll' 24-.7-1; members of the record - breaking Colorado 4-2-0; COllnC!cti ~ut . 3t()...B ; Gets Approval of graduate class of about 1.900 stu- Delaware 1-0-0; "lqr~~a , 1.,Q.-l/; Marshall Calls lor UN Supporl 600 Brave Goal Water In Jap Red Rally dents. For them the annual spring Idaho 4-0-1.; IllinOis 22-1-15; ~lft­ (Br The As ••• 'aled Pross) commencement will be June 9. diana 15-2-11 ; Iowa 2-3-0; Kal:\~ TOKYO (IP) - FOUl' U,S. soldiers Ceneral of the Army George C. Marshall led the nation's Board of Trustees Eric Johnston, president of the :;.O-L: Kentyeky 5-0-1: LolIlsf­ About 600 persons braved the cold water of the City park were stoned 'l'uesday at a Japan­ Motion Picture Association ol ana 1-2-1; .Maine 3-1: 0; MIIFt­ Uemorial Day services Tuesday with a call for support of the pool in the first three hours it was open Memorial day. aeconling ese Communist rally. American America. will deliver the com- land 2.2-0; Ma ss~c husCtts , 3-1 .. ; ; Fourteen SUI students h ave milltary police reacted promptly United Nations as a forum "where words can b e Llsed instead of been approved by the Board of to J. Edgar Frame, superintendent of recr't\tion for Iowa City. mcncemcnt address. Mlchlglln 20-4-11; Mlnne:KIta n.).J ; arresting eight demonstrator~ Commencement and alumni ac- MissiSSippi 10-1-4; ~1 S/iQ url . 18,­ bullets." Trustees, Student Publications who provoked tnt ee other street SU I stud Ilts were conspiclIolisly absent, but high school and tivities will occupy the latter part 0-7; Montana 2-0--0; Ne~l'aska:, ~­ Speaking beside the tomb of the unknown soldier ill r1ingtou Inc., for appoi'ntment to editorial melees. and business staff jobs on The e1emcntary students had ,\ "~p la shillg" good time. of the linal week of school, with 0-2; Nevllda 2·0-!); NeW' Hamp~ H was the first Communist vio­ lIational cemetery, across the Potomac river from \Vashington, Dally Io wan effectivc Thursday. Twelve-year-old Bill Bartley, --- ___ 0..___ _ a dinner for the class of 1900 the shire 0-0-1; New Jersey' 8-«-1: lence aimen at U.S. troops. Thi! - SOC011J/ .' ~Ja[shall sa id that another war The appointments were made SOil of Cit)' All),. Ilnd Mrs. Wil­ evening of June 10 the last sehe" New Mexico 1-0-0; N:ew York lAi.­ may bc but the preview ot bolder duled event. 6-1 ; North Carolina 9-1-11; North by Joseph V. Brown, A4. Mem­ liam Bartley, said the water ~'" \\'ould s11atter the world. Pharmacy Senior attacks on the occupation. Japan's Dak ota 2-0-0; Ohio. 16-6-9; ' ~r.a­ sunbun Was cold but the pool was Il phis, Tenn" and Robert J . Depew, Reds have been crillcized by 1 - for tbr l "Whoever wins another war, West Officials Hit "swell place to meet new tirls." homa 7-0-0; Oregon 5-0 5; Pcmn­ their genera tion wiU lose it . . . A3, Des Moines, editor and busi­ the Cominform lor not getUn& sylvania 10-4-4; Rhode tsland.'2- us SERVI n0 5S manager, respectively of The Activity around the pool was The victorious power will stand Attacked by Youths tougher. McCarthy Urges 0-0; South GaroHna 4-1-3; , ~uth always wei· Daily Iowan for the 1950 - 1951 Some people waded, oth­ amidst its own ruins," he said. In Czech Charges v~t ied . Robert W. Johnson, 24-year-old The Communists hpc\ boasted Dakota 3-0-2; Tenncssee -. 9~4 ...~; FRIENDLY school year. ers sunbathed and swam, and The former secreJary ot state, PRAGUE UP! - Former Ameri­ pharmacy senior Irom Spencer, re­ they would have J 00,000 for the Texas 21-10-7; Vlllh 2-1-2; Ye ~­ wartime chief of staff and au­ can, British and French ambassa­ Brown and Depew were select­ sohle watched. ported to police early Tuesday frankly anti - American lally. The Amerasia Probe moni. 0-0-1; Vh,lnla l~-~'~~; Ihor of the Mat$hall plan ror dors to Czechoslovakia :lnd 19 ed May 17 by th!!"' publication Around tho lence outsid thl1 lhat be wus assaUlted by three turnout was only 5,000 or so. But Waslilngton 7-4-~; w~t Vlrllritlf European recovery said that western officials and newspaper board. pool stood adults who liked to youths in the 700 block of ei\~t the CI'owd made up in toughness WASHINGTON (ll'I - Sen. Jo- 4-0-0; Wl seollB.in 7-2-4; Wyo h)l,ng war is "better than appease­ correspondents were accused Editorial appointments are: w!ltch swimmers and divers. Wa,hington street about 1 a.m. for lack of numbers. seph R. McCarthy (R-Wls) Tues- 2-0-1 ; District 01 Columbia [)-Q_). Jlent" and "far better than Tuesday night of plannin g, direct­ Reynold F. Hertel, A4, Amana, Along one fence stood a group of Johmon told police the three The trouble began said a re­ day night urged senste Investi­ \' iQbmission to tyranny and op­ ing and participating in an alleg­ nows editor; Marlin Bailey, A3, children from the University hos­ youths jumped from a car, one llable sources, when members of gators to question the six defend­ pression, because without free­ ed co nspiracy tb overthrow the Emmetsburg, and Richard P. Jack­ pital schoel fOl" severely handi­ of them hit him in the face, and a Communist youth group snatch­ ants in the 1945 Am erasia case, dom and respect tor human dl,­ ' Czech Communist regime. man, A3 , Emmetsburg, asst. ne ws callPcd children. as he began to strike back, the ed a notebook from a Japane~e and 011 but demanded the right oily life would bot be worth The late U.S. Ambassador Laur­ editors; Hobert E. Duncan, A3, . Two Cily high girls, Sue other two youths jumped on his plain clothcsman. The lour U.S. to cross-examinc Cuture witnesses Iivin,." ence A. Steinhardt, British Am­ Mason City, sports editor; Wil­ Jones, 108 . Linn tteet, and back. soldiers, there as observers, step­ in the investigation oC alleged , . But he said the United States bassador Sir John Pierson Dixon liam D. Trevor, G, Davenport, ed­ Dotlie Maher, 818 Dearborn Following the assault, Johnson ped in. communism In the state depart­ NEW YORK 1\1\ - RLval teen should continue to support the and French Ambassador Maurice itorial assistant. street, were among the sun­ ~aid the youths got into their car One soldier wa struck when ment. age street gangs'stngeo two ,gun United Natons as a weapon "in de J eall headed the long list of Barbara Bloxom, A4, Council bathers. "The water was too and drove away. he tried to grab the notebook. He He made publIc a letter to battles among holiday ero~ds in the fig!)t for peace," and as long westerners named in charges oJ) Bluffs, city editOI'; Glenn C. Ur­ cold, but the sun was super," Johnson described the youths struck back:. The crowd then Chairman MllIard E. Tydings (D­ Brooklyn Tuesday tnd Pollee' I!Hid as there is a forum for open dis­ which 13 Czechoslovaks will be ban, A4, Larrabee, asst. city edi­ they said. as of oil(h school age. He saicl threw stones. One soldier was Md) of a senate forcign relations one boy was injured P~l iou s (y. cussion of international disputes, tried today. The P. who include tor; John A. Sundberg, G, Cedar tn another end of the pool eyes two of them were rather short knocked down. The tour finally subcommittee looking into Mc­ At least 15 were arrestlld. , this country should be "the first three former parliamentary de­ Rapids, chief photographer; and were on the diving of Larry Lem­ and the third was tall and of sub­ [ought clear ot the crowd. Carthy's charges that the state It waa a "tip - INn" war, ·wlt.h to attend and the last to retire." puties, were accll sed of planning Fred M. Hoar, G, Wa tertown, me, City high football star. stantial build. department is Hlled with Reds and a juvcnile gang caned the: "Nits" an armed revolt against the lov­ Mass" wirephot.o technician. Marshall continued: bonald Gebel'S, A3, Lincoln, said Policp said Johnson was tak­ othel' security risks. and another liang ealll!d ' t.h~ "Some have suggested that the ernment. Charles F. Carroll, G, Des his wife separated him from hi~ en to University hospitals where McCarthy told reporlers earlier "Orecn Street Stompdrs" sh(1ALtoIl United States should take the MOines, and Mar), Qualley, A4 , Youths, Reds Fight The charges, broadcast by the books lor a few hours relaxation lie was treated for a cut lip. that the subcommittee has not at each other with horoe-made ' ~2 lead in dissolving the United Prague radio, constituted the most Des Moines, were named manag­ Johnson couls give no reason ing editor and society cdi tor for betore final examinations begin After Berlin Rally begun to "scratch the surface" of callber weapons. . I ~ Nations and in setling up a ne w sweeping indictment of the today. for the assault. Police were still the Amerasia stolen documents The craeklln, ",nfh'c, plu, tile organization composed only of United States and other powers the summer se~sion . Carroll was looking for the three youths late case. He said it should force the hand-to-hand encounters ol •. .tiIe like- minded na tions. yet issued by the Czech govern­ editor of The Iowan last year. lI1emorial day was the first lime FRANKFURT (lPI - Anti-Com­ Tuesday night. appearance as wi tnesses of the zoot - suited warrl~l1. t~r.ritled "Personall y, I think It would ment in its long anti-west cam­ The three business appointees the pooL has been open this year. munist youth engaged in fist fight­ six persons arrested 011 charges of Brooklynltea who had ta k~n thOir be unfortunate for the peace of paign. The plot was said to have are: Marshall B. Nelson Jr., ca , It opens officially June I, Ken­ ing Tuesday night at Helmstedt with west German Communists re­ pilfering government documents. children tor a sunni"g .In . ~­ the world deliberately to upset gone on during 1948 and 1949. Cedar Rapids. ass!. business man­ neth Marsh, manager ot the pool, Six European Nations turning home from the week-end Two of them paid fines. The rest the preellrious equilibrium that ager; James F. Stephens, C4, Kan­ said, pect pa~k , or to the Memorial sas City, Mo., classified adver­ To Pool Coal, Steel rally in Betlin. were not brought to trial. Day pariac. ". ," now exlsts/ ' PARIS (JP) - Six European na­ 'Less Federal Spending,' tising manager, and Stanley G. On(! anti - Communist group Tydings declined comment on patr~~an.. WiIlhtm Sle~!r l ed ( ) $b President Truman, on a holiday tions have agreed to pooL their seized and burned a. large blue cru ise aboard the presidential Ginsberg, Ai, Cedar Rapids, Cam­ 'Clinton Woman, 72, the McCarthy letter. He said he off dU.l policeman who had t~­ Says Rep. Martin Here pus Consultant manager. coal and steEl wealth "for the Communist flag displayed by 60 had not received it and would en pI8-year ~ 6)d deughter 'tO !/iec yac ht, sounded the Memorial Day The federal budget cannot be common good," the French foreign youths who were waiting to catch "give it my attention and make U).e Pljr9de, puJJod hI. keynote in a proclamatiofl calling balanced until the public calls Slain in Sex Crime rt,\io'l;vu olfice said Tuesday. a bus back to Bremen. a reply in due course." and badge an~ broke it ,!p. • .t, upon his fellow citizens to "unite upon congress for a decrease in bclegations from the six na­ The outburst occurred as an es­ State Bar Exams CLINTON, row A (lPI - The in prayer, each in accordance spending, Thomas E. Martin (R­ tions - Belgium, Luxembourg, It­ timated 2,000 Communist youths wHh his own religioUS taith, for Iowa), represen tative {rom the pat"t.ially nude and badly-beaten aly, The Netherlands, France and To Begin June 19 body of an elderly woman was checked through the zonal border mw divine aid in bringing enduring first district, said Monday. western Germany - are to meet Parsons Wins 5p... . fo und in the backyard of a neigh­ point at Helmstedt which is In Peace to a troubled world." Martin spoke before the Iowa The annual Iowa state bar ex­ next month to work out details bot's home Tuesday and pOlice the British lone just off Soviet­ City chamber of commerce on of the merger and put it into ef­ aminations will be held at the held a transient for questioning controlled areas. the subject, "Can the federal bu~ SUI college of law and at Des fect. The 1ist - fighting broke Ollt Russia Announce. Desire Authorities said Mrs. LilIiat~ lIet be balanced - now 0;' ever?" Moines beginning June 19. Chapman, 72, had bccn raped, when the YOU1hs engaged In ~io­ To Sell Grain to West "An aroused public, willing to After written tests, oral ex­ then strangled. Mrs. Chapman's Statue of liberty Dcuk lent poli tical discussions. Police GENEVA I\PI - Russia has no­ lIive up some of the services to aminations will be June 22 at the underclothing, one shoe and one NEW YORK 1lJ1 - The torch closed in quietly and separated the tified the United Nations econo­ which it has become accustomed college of law and June 24 at Des stocking had been torn from her held bigh by the Statue ot Liber­ two sides. There were no arrests. mic commission for Europe that and fight fo: econl)my, can bring Moines. boQy· ty was dark Tuesday nigh t. it Is willing to start ncgotialons about a balanced budget. Until The SUI Law Students asso­ Police said several suspects had It was the first time in 10 years SIGHT SHORE to sell grain to western Europe, that comes ,~ we cannot balance it," ciation's bar examination refresh­ be.cn questioned and one "hobo" that the electrically - lighted torch LONDON lIP! '- Two middle- it was announced Tuesday. Martin said. er course will be held a t the col­ was held for further investigation, ill the hand of the "bronze lady" aged Englishmen crossing the At­ Gunnar Myrdal, executive sec­ lege June 12 through June 15. The t.ransient slept in a boxcar had been darkened. This time, Ian tic In a tiny 25 - toot sailing retary of the ECE, hailed the Rus.­ HOLD EARLY LEAD near the murder scene Monday 3S in 1940, it was due to power vessel hoped to sight the Ameri­ sian offer us the first step to­ BIRMINGHAM, ALA. (IP) JAPAN REPAYS LOAN night, police said, and has ad­ failure in Ule cables which sup- can coast today or tomorrow after Ward breaking a deadlock In States rights candid ates took an WASHINGTON IlPI- Japan has mitted serving a prison sentence ply clectricity to Bodloe's island. baitlinlt gales for six weeks. trade between western and cast­ early, inconclusive lead Tuesday repaid in full. with interest and Cor sex crimes, ern Europe. He 'I)a id he hoped night in their bid for control of four months in advance, a $26 ,­ 'l'he back of the women's head oo thot negotiations might start by Democratic party machinery in 185,132 loan, Army Secretary haC! been severely beaten, prob­ tho end of summer. Alnbama. Frank Pace Jr., said Tuesday, ably with a club, police added, Hint Further Mail Service (ul and her false teeth were smashed. WASHINGTON IJP) - Postmas- fo the year begi nning July 1 ap­ Rep. Lemke Dies tc'r General Jesse M. Donaldson proved a cut of more than. $200- Koser Blasts Highway Commission million for the postoUice. I hinted Tuesday at still mOI'e dras- discuss the possibility of widening reeted over the Oakdale road so l!' ARGO, N.D. (JP) - Rep, Wil­ Tuesday Chairman Burnet R. Mayor Presion Koser blnsted the tic cuts In' mail service unless state highway commission at liam Lemke, 71, veteran North Da­ Maybank (D-SC) of a senate ap­ certain Intersections and the re- Iowa City Is cut c ff in linking his department gets back at leas, Monday nigh t's council meeting kota C!lngressman and 1936 Un­ propriatiOns subcommittee ba\ldl­ routing of heavy traffic. highway 6 with highway 2L8. part of the money the house cut saying, "1 wonder how long we ion party candidate for president, ing 'postal funds disclosed that have to walt before the oom mis­ Traffic along highway 6 through Alderman Clark M. Mighell sug- collapsed In a hotel here Tuesday from his apPl"opriaticn. Donaldson had IVritten the com­ sian finds out Iowa City is on Iowa City, and the Intersection gested Gilbert street be used as a night and died on the way to th c Sharp service reductions were mittee that such a cut would "ser­ the mop." or Burlington street and Rlver- truck route past the east side of hospital. ordered by Donaldson April 18. iously disrupt" both the transpor­ Koser said tho commis81on had side drive just olf the Burlington the business district to clear Du­ Lemke had been ill congress ThAt was after the house approp­ tation and deli very of mail. He surveyed sO\lth ot Coralvlllc 111 street bridge were cited by the buque street. since 1933, with the exception of riatiO ns committee had appHed said it would restrict service lor Years ago tor a higl'lway 6 re-route council !Ill the most hazardous After hearing the diflerent sug- one two year term. the pruning knife to postotfice both ci ty and rural areas. ot tra1flc, but that nothing had areas. gestions the council voted to form funds and it had become apparen: Maybank, indicating at least come of it. Alderman Charles T. Smith sug- II citywide group of committees to .<\CBESONREPORTS MEETING that co ngress was unlikely to partial agreement with Donaldson, The atLack came at the joint geateef­ derson resigned as head football coach to take A formel' IS espionllge, ha ve outlawed the ::ommunist party. Australia, ficlals say they ~now pl'etty well plunged to his ' a job at Holy Cro~s and Basketball Coach P , ps Nestern Germany and South what the 50,000 'American Com­ Harrison was discharged. He is now general bridge last De &\frica are presently engaged In nunists are Jij ItO. manager of the Waterloo Hawks. Lyman Harve 'elting up restrictions. An intri­ Thet'e is, however, a matter of Two men from the BU, atnlelic staff re­ Iowa. and chat 'ute sP,Y network has beeh un­ great principle '" involved which placed Anderson and Harrison. Leonard Raf­ father. He wa ~overed In Irlm. General Mac­ even ovA-shadows security, at fensperger, former freshman coach, and Rollie Another ~ Arthur suggests outlawry in In­ least up to II p6int. That is the Williams, former aSSlttant athletic director and rested lor cut )an on the ground that the pnrty maHer 01 civil rights, and the dit- · basketball coach during the late 30's, were schcol student s obviously the allent of II for­ ticulty of distinguishing between nllmed head coaches. pending. )Ign power. None of the larger pOlitical and eCOnomic Commun­ On the construction scene, we have seen In the fal ves~ern powers, democracies like is1s who a're'ilJtelJes~ed in a theory several major changes. Th(! new library is ra­ day-by-day f france, Britain and the UnIted of government lind the actual frequently be, 3tates, hilS trIed outlawry. France agents ot b foreign country who pidly nearing completion. An addition to J1tll­ Jnq Italy even had CpmmunIsts see Russia as preferable to their search seldom crest dormitory was huilt. 'n their governments until com­ own coun~ry and work for the I campus (rage( Dr. Earl Harpel' announced plans !c r a $3 .25- Jaratively recently, and s~iJ1 have ~ xtension qf hel' imperial power, hem jll their parliaments. India The United States wants no pre­ Juts them in jail when they act cedent set whereby, under some Jp, but even maintains a polley ot futurt! conceivable Circumstance, Liberal Southern Senator- neutrality in the cold war. the Democrats might, for instance, The United States bars r!Jr­ declare th~ RePllbUcans subvers­ Sen. Frank P. Graham (D-NC) failed to leadersh ip, C elp Communists _ except dip­ ive and oullaw them. ' win a cleal' majority of votes over hiL three single source lomats - and party member­ Tllis creates a dilemma in which opponents in Saturday's primary for nomina­ ally and thro ship 18 sometimes. disqualifica­ ~he ogenls of the Kremlin are tion to the U.S. senate. Allhc ugh Graham piled his liberal vie' tion for appolnllve office. A able to use democratic civil rights. up a 46,000 vote lead over his nearest opponent, of minority gl movement to m'ake Ibis a law is so abhorl'lid by their masters, for he faces a runofr June 24 with Willis Smith, a In the se under way in conrres.. But their own ends. corporation lawyer. Deal line, ~it ------The blttel' and dirty primary attracted na­ against a nati. tional attention. Graham's opponents pulled all fair employme I the stops. USing the McCarthy technique, they He is for Lt"L- In prmclple, out 111'! got 'all 'summer y's heavyweight fight between ilies long since defeated in the renew them. by the dale. plont laborers will develop in Ce, boys in isolation ward nnt to the ambulatory patients (those had halted work on two vit:!l tOl' ihat. '... .' . '.: . • merican Negro Joe Walcott and dar RapId . lf you will accept etI\- atomic materials plants. ,truggle COl' survival . left their to get the Carol Chanqrr~~R" to walk) who visit the room ~aybe' U,le un~e~ ~(~ wl\I , erman Hein Tenhoff. :ossil record in Washington's GRADVATING SENIORS, your p]oyment there, please feel free tel iryts from 'Gentleme . 'select !rom the 6,979 Government and management come In handy f,r ad~ ..e~el or The Neue Zeitung said that in annlmncements ol'e now nVlJilable call at the Olfice o( Student At. officials do not expect to know :ocks. Br;ndes'," Mrs. StnIl sa .d . an oooi&alona.' .jm~ . of , t~t r tat- scribing the fight Wernicke One of these records is in the at Campus stores. Bring your l'e- fairs tor details. ,Often the IibTarian 1 pushes a cart o( until today if the walkout will toe between. ra~ h ' · hou~. , . '. - \tlIcd the terms "brown one," cePit. The ofli~ of the laborer's un- end. About 4.500 AFL affiliated :orm of a petrified log. ]ts rings C~'dS to fill a specific ' n evcry room and ward in .. ' h~ ! ~Iack one," "Negro," "50 mething tell that it was a towering Sequoia ion, 212 1-2 , S. Clinton (please p tient or palicnts. On ~~t.·: n~"..' pospital twice a week so crafts have refused to cross the FOR INSTMWJ;. clos' in this black one," JOB OPl:NINGS lor plant 10- do not phprle) Is the only Bouret laborers' picket lines. bet~re i ~natural 100 years old when it fell aboul si n she played an can choose books. She ed the snell ,. .,1 . .. . I ;wakened the killer instinct in borers in Cedar Rapids. Persons of Informfition COl' project con­ Strikers and non-strikers alike .w~nted I-million years ago. trpde Lawrence's Children's hospital once a To recol-d .' ' 1()rI" _. proterlty ' th:e this Negro " an d"a d vance d II' k e on interested contact Robert Ballan- structlon wQrk in the Iowa City gtfJup of young .. -...... ,.,.. Circulation averages aboul observed the Memorial day holi­ That was a long time before q~ipS, wlttic~~!i a}iCl , laborin'~ '. to lI.l1 imal against our man." Tenhof! 'l1sn first showed up here. When tyne in OUke of Student attairs. I area. li4' ward at ff:tM:~ ~I~~!,1. . books monthly. day Tuesday. Union Official J.C. Kerr was bc found in .alli ~ gjvJ!o;. ~ession 'of was usually called "our man." :Jrimitive Indians fin~ly arrived ------~--~~ ------Dr. Harold , Cr,ainfs ' p!aywrlting Wolcott won the '0 - round bout optimistic. He said "We're hoping )11 (he scene, they found 11 fertJle to get the job really rolling again" class . . . . ~ .'. ,,, . on polnls. Jalley awaiting them. They also .WSUI PROGRAM CALENDAR today. To draw a ~rti!!.: p~t\lte of 'm~ ' Wernicke was a sports diroctor rou nd casily quarried soap stone W.~ ...~ay, ilia, al. 1& ,111 3:00 p.m. o ... ~" M9od' • roommate, Who fepres~n'ts 148t tbe lor the German radio during- the 3120 p.m . W,,,, ...Maaarrel ,. "Several hundred" woLkers re­ 3nd proceedec:\ to build one of the 8:00 •• m. Mornl", Chapel 3:30 p.m. M, I. II)' ROlh f. turned to their jobs Monday across opposite of all the " l~bs .J've taken clays of Adolf Hitler. Jiggcst prehistoric workshops in 8:U • . m. News-Koch 4:00 p,lll. fllve Cenl"rl •• of rre"c~ ,,~. at him duri~·g l t~e.tP~sfmotl ,IhS : :. "Five years since the war should 8:~O •. m. Greek Drama In Tran.I.Uoll l ie I I picket lines, but others apparent­ he east in what is now Rock 8:20 •. m, New.-Theln. Auburn To put filf ....nt '.fII~, of "U,oiMI . h.ave been enough time tor Wer­ 4 :~ O p.m. Tea Tln\~ ly stretched the weekend past the Creek park. 9:30 Q m. Vlncenl Lopu 1:00 p.m. ctllldr<:rt' 1[01" 1:45 ann. The Book. holl holiday. lIl\lSirlo~ ' .ilIL~Ii!tlb~*,"i apJ\_ nicke to have weaned himself Rich Land for Colonl .... ,:" p .m. N wl- rlnn ve..,.tlona ~hvffn .~ht {~J,oan lrom the style of the old Reich:s 10:00 •. m. ClOP and "'ucer Club ~: 4& p.m. sporu TIme The strike, by workers on Max­ Excava:lons bi'ought to light IO:I~ Ii.m. Double Fealur. 6:00 p .m. ~ne~ Hour and' Betty :r~ ~ P~~p.~. ,:;; " ;.' (Jlt?paga~da reporters," Neue Zel- lo : ~il . ,m. CORve, ..Uon'l French 6:55 P.m. hRlet on Construction company projects, .• ,pear heads, arrow heads; oxes w. ,, , To have, some, c\otl.le . tD~~. d.bwtr ,tupg SOld. Only once, the neW8- 11 :20 D,m. NIWt-,",omlon 7:00 pm. ,F n Wa,r n halted work on two gaseous dif­ 11 :30 • .1)1 . Jumpln' Jack. 7: 10 p.m. III ~ r.,d(lnlo), in ,IIJlper sn ld , did admit and other lools. Some were /iough­ fusion plants, schools, homes and s!iqrthal)d " lo,r ,::~ -Ia·. b~ ~t)~- W\)rni~ke _ut, 1to be finished by the pUl·. II :.5 D,m. ~d"."lur., III ReBenrch 1:30 p.m. Modern -.\,ole In Review sion at· anf' kivimfs~ 9I'1 ~Y)i~l!.'e tlipt Walcott fought faa'. 11:00 noon Rhylhm IIambl"" 7:45 p.m. E,rund till Me~y apartments In the city of . Oak chaser. Others were discards. 12:30 PIn .. Nll\'lI-Ollall .:00 p.m. Mil Ie lfci\\r around · midnight'. . ,'.;;" i . ' -, ),',' " Ridge. Jroken in manutacture. 11:45 P,: .M. R~lf.lo'l. New. Reporter 8:00 p.m. mToday Til 1:00 p.m. Mu.lcal ChaIR 8:15 p.m. C mpII' Shop 'QPolo'I%~ , .t~.f : sq.l;1e· ~I)}hp' Johnson County to Send Capt. Johh Smith also found 2:~ p.m. Newt-Reyhon, I've ' Written y lh.t ' ~Cle"1 " other I :U p.m. S 'bi lilllhllahil the dish'iet aUraqtlvc wilen he 2:U p.m. Novallme 11 :00 p m. N Vol Ullnken.l\lp ¥d,' 34 Delegates to Parley ~. cpncort KtIlI 01 lh. Air to :U p.m. SIGN OF'" Advises Poisons peop~e quj~e 1.a\Ol ~f. ~(te(Q .p plants. an~thlnc so " _rld~ . thM we can't lhe valley elCcellel)t ~or farmln". CALL I - I 1 D I II ,a. , •••• ,"".. make a f~['tlf',lt iand, enjoy FIRE MISSES VIi.LAGE So white men oUBted the In41anl , •• r Doll, .,"'•• " ,:..... JIIII .. Poisons lor the general prolec­ Uttle' lIubKrlPllcJn r.tfl - bl .."Itr In 'OW...... 1M 10 ,h.. •• ." ..,.,,,, tion of all iarden crops are ef­ a few amlle;,.Jf n4t JllUI!\s. . . ;HALIFAX, N.S. lIP! - Forest and sowed their crops In ",hat is CI\)" • ten... _dilly or t' per )lear In ar.en ,.,..... , '" .:...... odv~ne, 1 'Ill lI\Qhih. ",181 three monlli, 1••• j worlli JtreS swerved safely pnst three now the District qf ColumbIa. .a1l1 ",~ Cllf.laU ...... ~ ... fective against cutworms. Toxa­ 8e~ '0 tr\6 ,.l .... ' ~e ·, tl.lO. 11, II1II11 In 10\101 " .10 per rta" I. lilt .. 01. Ja.... 11611 III.. • will tie 111 1.•• tnreatc:ned villages Tusday but When G.eol'ge Washlnllton picked 1IIOI\tlla ~"th Ih_ montha " ,00, And a. ., phene, used as a spray or dust .w:.hU.: ....h "It 1 I'i, 0...... ••• I.,,~ .t,...., ...'! 'J ate through miles of timberland It as the site lor the ' natron'. other mall iIl~I"t an... per ""1 1111 .,.. "... .,11 •.• . Ie \I Nit• ...,.. to form a ring around the base 1& alre..ly · " i.-'lf !)~ I ~, e~. mo.",. tUI! Ill,. moflth. A .... I. 'allr ...... , we ...., l( ~ · ~e"'l,, ' capital, Ihe dls:tlct contained 18 ,... I,. ,.. II. ,... ~~~~t~~<~r~, of the plaut. will do a good job iowa~d 0 game sanctuary In the ";I •••••,. , ...~, "'H' 41..... '!" of cutworm control, Gardner said. south of Nova Scotia. farms. "" ...... IimMI. 141') II1II (WI .. I ...... I. We -:-"~~ , ~~ :: ~ \~~~ .. ' :It • .~" -I I j \ I" \ I ., ' : '.','\.... "... ", ' ,',1 ,I • ,0'). • • II r\. ,I. '. , " : !y, II 1'. , .... I ••~ ~~ ~. .. ~. • r, ,~"., j t • • ..·.1)1 • '.ll to, 'I" 11.:~~tt ~/' ~114 ,"' THE DAILY IO~AN. wmmsDAT. ~IAY 31. lOse - PAGE THB~ ents of SUI Students Announced Town 'n' Camp'us Shoe Fashions Accent Comfort, Color SUI Graduate Weds The trend towards informal liv- ing with the accent on freedom Des Moines Man HORACE MANN P.rI'.A. - A and fun is reflected in casual foot­ notlW'k picnic will be held by wear lor the summer season. Shoe In Double Ring Rite the Horace Mann P.TA. Thurs­ day at 6 p.m. on II're school designers, inspired by America's Dee Scbectman, 1949 SUI grad­ grounds. Each family is asited \0 growing passion [or outdoor living uate, Des Moines. was married to bring a covered dis", )lDd its and entertaining, are giving the Philip Ralles, Des Moines, Satur­ own sandwiches and taqle serv­ feet a chance to go natural. day In St. Thomas More chapel Ice. Pop and ice cream will be in Iowa City. The Rev. L . J. Brug­ sold. Mrs. Donald Havena and Mrs. Both men and women's shoes man otlicated at the double ring Donald Kessler, who are III charae are being designed with more color ceremony. of arrangcmcnts, said tWe: plonic: and different patterns. Light tans, The bride was attended by Jane will be cancelled it It" r~lns: bamboos and beiges in bettcr lea­ Spies, Des Moines, maid of honor. Titus Simonin', Des Moines. was SUI DAMES SEWING CLUB­ thers abound, with genuine leath­ er sales of light tan that blend best man, A reception was held Members of the SUI Dames' Sew­ in the Iowa Union following the ing club will meet at 902 Finkbine ~ moolhly into the total effect. park Thursday at 8 p.m. Mrs ••Dec ceremony. 1". The men are getting shoe-wise The bride, who is the daughter Norton and Mrs. Don Caslldy will l\1ART PECTATOR havt a be hostesses. A 'COLLEGE MAN'S STAND­ too. This summer they wiU be at Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schect­ BY are white buckskin sboes. wiser than ever with teather­ new end dre Sy air about them, man, Greeley, I.s a member of The­ Summer camplIlI lavorites be­ Their low-cut lines. 11m bee I ta Sigma Phi. women's national AP­ MR. RAY E. BEARE, Oelwein, NURSES ALUMNAE ASSO­ weight soles of leather which pro­ aDd finely to31ed JeaUier sole CIA TION - The 1950 gfl!daating ca_ af alurdineu and ",ear­ honorary journalism fraternity t~e PROACHING MAR.nAGE of vide comtortable support and ven­ are de Il'ned to rive the feet the engatement and announces the enlalement and class at the SUI colleae of nurs­ ab1l"y, the "buckskin,s" JlIlIt and Gamma Alpha Chi, women's Eunice Kruse, G, to Allan Mac­ njquire & IItile pollshlll6 to look tilation through the leather's mOil diminutive qj~!oafll~jnlr marriage of Lois ing will be guests at ' a ' banquet natior.al honorary advertising fra· I Naulhion. A4. bas been an­ apprDachlnl marrlale 01 his Ilite new. Other choices ml'hi accentuate a slim ankle and "]nGtl's, A4. Oelwein, to Newell sponsored by the SUI. Nurses "pores." Perfot-ated surtaces, wov­ ternity. nounced' by the bride, - elect's dau'h~r. Wyona, to Rlcbard the perforated and mesh empt.aslze Ole 10Dl-le,a-ed look. A4, s'ln of Mr. and parents, . Mr. anll Mrs. Henry Alumnae association in the Iowa en vamps, mesh effects, sllp - on Mr. Rolles, the on of Mr , and Kevin Harerty, Col , son of Mr. shoes, the elasslo brown­ 'lI1oyd N. Pinch, qedar Union Thurs d~y at 6:4:S ~ p.m. M(5. moccasin models and other no­ Mr . Tom Raile, 0 Moines, R~­ Kruse of' Qrundy Center. Mr. Vivian Beebe is chairman I)f the an'''~1I.bl'~ - ...~ !DO ck bottom,' he explained. "With this leis'urely . mode ~f can extend the length of the blind grandchildren, and two , great- 0, ame In e utive appearance, summer com­ he was riding capsized on Storm Funeral and bUrial services will ~~eal overnight accommo- trav,el you can appreoiate beauh­ to the sill, or the floor. , grandchildren. ," , -lort in women's shoes will be Lake. be at Armstrong. dlb?S,':." were ' loca ted in easily rul details of th,e landscap~s which When blinds the exact size or Services will be at Beckmal\'s Flora Boulton, Iowa City, was found in sandals and cloth and ------a ~qle . places fQr t1~ose ' who are only a SW1~tly changmg blur the window are desired, measure- Funeral home with the t Rcv./Ar ~ n1 rrled Saturday to Thaine B. canvas top shoes with rubber b l or. hiked. to the traveller by. train or auto," ments must be perfect. For width, thur Griffen, pastor ' of the ' North Shinkle, A3, Hartley, at. the Me­ soles, II's Delicious ••• Refr.shln, 'dr~" "Hostel Facililies he explained. measure at the top at the ",win- Liberty Methodist church, otflC;iat. thqdlst el\\j.rch in Iowa City. The Sandals may be lound in multi­ '~~;;-~ t "of-the hostels were equIp- Because of extensive sightseeing dow where .the .brackets will be ing. Burial will be in Ridgewood Rev. L.L:,Dunnington oftlcated at colors, black and white or soUd ~f wi~1i ,kitchens where. hostel- it was difficult to become well ac­ placed. Length should be mea- cemetery at Nortp Uberty. . the d9uble-rlng ceremony. colors; In cloth, plastic or leath­ erf•. opld buy or prepare Inexpen- quainted with all of the i:)ostelers sured from the top inside caSing Th'e ' bridc was attended by her er, and in various heel heighls. sjf.~ , !".eal$ . Ot~er accomJllodations in my group. to the window sill. SUI Medical AI.vmni sls~, Mrs. William Simpkins of The brightly colored canvas and i~~d;ed 'runnmg water, showers, If the hostel aim 6! building Overlap ,AlIowance Calculated Iowa. City. Mr. Simpkins served cloth topped shoes arc a rellec­ :i'~~i\ . j:lining room and sleeping towards increased international Never overestimate the window To Hold June Reunion as best man. lion of comforlable California shoe ~,r},~r . understanding is to be met, it ap- size, because in stock venetian ", ' The bride, who attended SUI fashions. The ankle - strap C­ Enioy cool Chocol.to D,lnk wi,h mo"h ••. bo ..o .. -Jat··course facilIties v,ried with pears that it will be accomplished blinds, allowance for the pverlap The first reunion at all ~l1I: three semesters, Is employed ior fecls flatter the foot and ankle ~,ab. It glwoy. r.fr.,h •• - afwo), aof ... n•• . c ' ~ty f.(:ountry," he said. For ex- through the smaller hostels where on each side of the window has medical alumni will be Held he~e at 'Aldens. and are important with shorter a!i\~~e. • En'gland had, tlj\e best hos- cyclists and hikers cal) get better already been made, June " 9 and 10, according io , Dr, summer hemlines. \~' Ahd France the worst due to acquainted. Slack blinds, available at de- E. L. DeGowin, professor of in- .BERLIN GUN FIGHT A last bit of shoe advice Is, "A l"'econpmic situation. ------:-- partment stores and other retail tern a I medicine. ' ·BElU.IN Ill! - Communist po- shoe tl1llt doesn't feel comfortable '43' m.cn1bershjp fec to join Marriage licenses outlets, come in widths up to 48 The reunion will Incl4de ;sci ' lice' 'excbilnged bullets with lour doesn't look smart." MODEL DAIRY Ph. 9123 ~ fi:: "is reqUired. Eight weeks inches and lengths up to 72 enlltlc reports trom SUI .alumni .. men in Polish army uniform Tues- tt...~ sj;iorlatlon and living expenses Marriage licen'ses have been is- inches. There will also be open house all day.' in a gun battle which may ------~-~ - ~- ci\Ilt approximately $650. sued in Johnson cou)'lty clerk's Venetian blinds larger than. University hospitals and the mec:v have lrustrated an attempt by the '!l~)'.', Tour E'lisentials office to Robert C. Geiger, D4 , these sizes must be made to or- ical laboratories.PoJes . '(0 escape West Berlin. , $llflll! of the essentials needed Sheldon, and Alberta H. Achen- del'. Since blinds are priced per ;the lour abroad are passports 1 square inch, custom made biinds No Other Col Gives You PROOF ~ .ach, A4, ' Lisbon; Ramanatha , 1,[1 can be obtained at a county cost approximately the same as e~ ift's 'Qffice and guide books of Kl'ishnaswamy, ' Columbus, Ohio, sto!!k blinds. c~~~t;~es where hostels are 10- and Rukrnini S. Ramaseshan, G, Wide color range is another ad­ cM~d :" , I Kadra, India. vantal'e of the blind made to or­ ~~~~v:eljng ligh tJy is 'very im- Billy J. Tandy, A4, Pella, and der. Most manufacturers and de­ s' . Harriett A. A'very, C4, PrJnceton, partment stores carry at least ~-'·~·r Ill.; Meade C. Bartlett, C4, ,Iowa eigh t colors and others have as ; f.a~ric Shortage? Falls, and Phylli,s A. Davenport, many as 23 colors. The price is 6f , .r~' HG EST UALITY:: A2, Rutland; Lynn E. Frink, M2, the same for color as for "off­ ~ l'" .,. •• f. $' Tama, and Etta M. Mueller, A4, white" and ivory blinds. .~~;',t11. . .-1 , ,. Van Meter . .~/~.. Howard W. Mitchell and Marie APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE ' . ," . L. Iverson, both of Iowa City; Application planks for positions John C. Ellsworth and Melva as laboratory mechanic and la­ Johnson, both at Iowa City; Ri­ boratory mechinlst in Washing­ chard W. Jones and I1a D. Candl­ ton, D.C., and vielnity al'e avail­ W er, both of Linn county, and Roy able at the 10cal civil service andTWICE W. Peterman and Grace Irish, branch in the Iowa City post of­ I both of S~ellsburg . fice. AS MUCH" L PEPS\ \S OF H\GHESl SUI Grad ,of 1935 To Visit -F,ar East L PU1U1Y ... GIVES MORE Besides! Wallace Stegncr, a profcssor at SUI in 1932. He was awarded his QU\CK fOOD ENERGY Stanford university and a holder Ph.D. 'here in 1935. His wife, the A of t a degrees from SUI will former Mary Page, is also an SUI OUNCE fOR OU NCE \ travel to the Ori~nt next fall to graduate. R discuss creative writing problems Six original manuscripts from with Asiatic authors. his novels are included in the Iowa D The trip .is being t in anced by author's collection in the SUI li­ a Rockefeller foundation grant of brary. They include "Big Rock $10,000 to Stanford urUversity. Candy Mountain," . "Mormon S Stegner and his wife wil} visit Country." "Beyond the Glass India, Slam, Indonesia, the Phil­ MOllntain," "Second Growth" al\.d Ippines and Japan, according to a "Woman on the Wall." . recent issue ot PUbllsher's Weekly. His next book, 'The Preacher Stegner is director of the crea­ and the Slave," based upOn the tive writing center at Stanford. life of Joe Hill, IWW leader and He was born at Lake Mills and labor song writer, will be pub­ received his master's degree from lished about Nov. 1. IOWA (ITY (OACH CO. announces the Hu.', l.our li\Wice i~ror-fuD. LoaD,., dance, hike , DUKE yau or NO bath...... you d ..it •..•. you baYe an ouml ~tr IDew balhlnl' lull ai Miami Summer Schedule . lor "err ~on ia this be Bedford cotton cord ~Ch. Fla., .. I"t~ . t Inr she ~i»Ped up berult. It is rem­ for i".,iecer. ~ " ..If'lor your Sammer wardrobe. I D ~nt of wartime fabric yellow. (ort~ b..... S_ 9 to 1,. :~e.. MaRviUe Heights Bus the jacke...... 5.95 f WANT AJOB 5 the bra .... : ...... 2.95 the she,., ...... 5.95 .~:: WITH A FU'U~E? : BUI cunl from the tkirt ... : .. , ...... 5.95 l • : A, summer job or all ' year • , 'roand. Undcrllrads arc mlk- • the ,,-dol ·pu.herl . _.... 7.95 ,:. !J\a aood pay ri&htin their • 6:40 A,M. to 9:00 A.M. ;Buya ' ,'bOinClowns,or~theirllOl\e., 12 FULL GLASSES IN , I ',towns. Enaineel'inl sfodent~ • cmd from 'JII'e/'crred, but nllt ~Uired. = Apparel Carton .THESE 6 BIG 12';oL BOmES! i ,for fuji particuhlt's and profit :" 11:20 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. I ftCOrds send pe.tUly P,OSlcard Willafds Shop . to Perfo Mat ' 'Company, I .. 'roday i'\ ~81 Fifth Avcoue:if'f.Y Clly. Daily 'Monday through Saturday 13(f t. Waatunqton I . 1' " .' . WM. TF.IIF.L ~7f)7ME0vIIt!EI '1;' " .....~~ ..... ~-.- ....-~-- ..... i\pPIIlntment from PePAl-Coln, New Vark r GE FOlJll. ~ T"E; D A.U:£: .T.OW

" Ha'wkeyes Down Western':'M' 'Il·· , Across 7~ oeksema Relief Star ' "lCl-ligan Again, 6-3 Sjwtt4: , z,~ Season' 5 Final Game * * * Iowan Triumphs, 17-9, ...______By Alan Moyer ______.. SUI 'Voice' Murmurs By ALAN l\WYEIt Hawks Won't Accept I Iowa Sports - in Review Oa lly Iowan port. EdHor Althnugh the weatherman 1949-50 Tuesday's second vJctory over Western Michigall by the baseball threatened to save WSUI for NCAA Playoff Bid team brought 'to a clGse the regular sports schedules for Iowa's Var­ Air-tight relief pitching for thE' second straight dny enabled the ~ec ond time in two weeks fowa to defeat Western Michigan Tuesday, 6·3, an d sweep th e Iowa 'Coach Otto Vogel said im­ Tuesday, The Daily Iowan soft­ sity tea ms. Jt wns the close of a lull yenr of ~th1e tic Gven ts, complctr. mediately following the Hawkeye bali / team again hr3urht the wIth spy dories, Rose Bowl talk, a never to be forgotten 34-3 1 (oat­ filial series of the cason. ~[onda y the Ilawks won, 3·0, be­ victory over Western MIchigan voice of the campus to a mur­ baJJ victory over Oregen, an uphill baseball tcllm that with the co­ hind the one·hit pitching of Glenn Drahn, who had relieved Saturday afterooon that Iowa mur. This time the score was operation of two other teams could have won the Big Ten title on "would not" accept a bid to parti­ 17-9. the final day 01 the conference season and many othe~ 'sports "thrills, " Starter Dick Orth in tho sec· * * * cipate in the playorf for the Dis­ 'Ine days ago a downpour In addition to games and meets trict tour NCAA tournament berth, stopped the first try at the oh cl inning. that were won 01' lost there whe Buck Western Michigan accepted a bid Let 'er allnIal game with the news­ two major coaching changes. The Tuesday it was Jelly Dick Hoek­ to the playoff Saturday morning, pap I'men in front, 13-0. Given po first wa& the resignation ot Dr, I sema who provided the hurling W. Mlcbl,an (~) AU It 11 A according to Coach Chllrles Mah­ II s cond chance, WSUI now Johnlton, It ... . :1 I II 11 1 that permitted Iowa to win its er, joining Wisconsin lind Michi­ trails in the series, two games Eddie Anderson after eight sea­ Soutbworth, ~b !I 0 I ~ " gan State at East Lansing, Mich., to one. sons at the Hawkeye helm. Fol­ I seventh consecutive game. Hoek­ ColtmanJ '!b ~ II I '! Isema, pitching his last game for Gronel, rf .... I II I (I June 9 and 10, in a playoff (or lowing his Feb. 10th reslgnation ~fiko ra s, Ib ...... 4 ~ I 11 II the district crOwn. Anderson accepted a five-year ( I 0 Iowa, rescued Starter Bruce KlIlmert tt ...... a l (I Vogel explained the playoff will co ntract at Holy Cross, whCl'e lor Marsh in the second with Iowa WlI sOl1, ...... I I I I D'odgers . Win Two Ihun)', •• ,., ...... a 0 I 0 !;onflict with the graduation of six years, from J 933-38, he tu tor­ trailing, 2-0, and proceeded to let • .! II II lIo ,an, p '" ., .... seven seniors from the baseban ed winning Crusader teams. , the Broncos cown with three hits Ed""rds, ...... 0 0 I' team . Wilitams After a nation-wide air tour by R (f Said the Western Michigan coach From Philadelphia the remaining seven and one- lotal5 :1:1 3 7 ~I I ~ Athletic Director Paul Brechler ,8 ensper,er atter the double Iowa win: "The third innings. low. (Ii) " An It II 1'0 A BRpOKLYN (If) - With Duke and Board Member Paul Blommers, Freshman Coach Leonard Raf­ Sullivan, of .. . .. 4 I I :1 11 way we phlyed maybe we Snider hilting three successive I: ~ \\'k~ Score o 0 I 11 fensperger was appointed to the No, 1 job. In sCr'ni-ropld succession Chr lslol'." SS ".,' I shouldn't be in it either." homers, Brooklyn added a 6 - 4 the meantime his mates re­ Dittmer, '!b .. , . • •. )i o I (I :t he named Bernie Masterson and Ben Douglas as new assistants and 0 I The NCAA district winners will afternoon win over Philadelphia ~"' I)orlde!d with two runs in the third, Prlmro.r, ~ b ",." ~ o Maran, If ...... J I oJ I meet in Omaha, Neb" later in to a 7-6 morning victory in 1(, retained Bob Fitch and Pat Boland trom Andetson's statf. pair in the foul"lh and a Cebuh.r. rt , .... t" ' 4 '! ., (} o June in the "college world se­ innings Tuesday. The double win Rose Bowl talk boiled followin, the Hawks' 28-21 victory two runs In the si xth, Kurl, Ib .... " .. . 4 I ~ II 1lln'Jole, c ..•. ., .. II I ,I ries," won last year by Texas uni­ helped the Dodgers regain first over Northwestern but faded into the Mlnlleapolis sunset a week In Monday's contett Glenn Drahn i\hrsh, p .. " .,," 11 o o 11 versity. place by a one-game margin over later when the Gophers pcunded out a 55-7 triumph. n his string of scoreless in­ Hoek se ma, p , .•. • ,------II I I the St. Louis Cards. Pops Hal'rison, popular basketball coach, entered University hos­ pitched to 27 2/ 3. The junior Tolal. ~ I II 10 '!1 14 A crowd of 34,700 - the larg­ pitals foL' an emergency operation Nov. 14th, shifting the cage pic­ thander blanked Northwestern W. ~lIchl,.n ".... I'!U 0011 OOIl-H 7 8 est of the season - held its col­ ture to Rcll ie Williams for the start of the seaton. Iowa...... " •..•. OO'! '!O'!. 1I0x-4i 10 :.: Braves·Giants Sp'it; Friday afternoon, 6-0, and lective breath as Snider missed When the strain of big time basketball becam~ ~90 much, Har­ whitewashed Minnesota in the Runs baited In-Gro".I, Brun y, South· (Dally Iowan Pboto) a fourth, which would have tied rison was forced to retire tor the season after reU.l\·rtl g tor the open ­ worlh, Dittmer, Cebuhar, DJnzole, game of a doubleheader a JACK DITTMER, pwa second baseman, looks at The Dally Iowan Sain Wins Seventh the major league record, by only ing of the conference season, With a 1-1 conference pecord the sud­ Hoeksema. Two base hU s-Bruny, Ce .. trophy he received before the start of the Western Michigan-Iowa before, 3-0, buhar, Kurt '.!. Three bast hlts-Grorrel. BOSTON (JP) _ After Boston's ' rour Jeet the la&L time up. As it den switch wa£ made, in a dressing r('o~ talk by 1:'111 Ti~on, shortt; Iowa completed its season with SatrItJee-Soutbworth. Double plays­ game Tuesday after[;oon. Sports Editor Alan Moyer holds the J ohnny Sain pitched a five hitter was e hed the all-time Brooklyn Jlolln , C oleman and :Mikulall; Chrlltoph. trophy Dittmer was to keep. The first Is a traveling trl'phy. Ditt- before the team was t'o fly to Lafayctte, Ind., for [\ Big Ten game 011 Dittmer and Kurt. Lett. on base-Weslern for a 7-2 victory in the opener mnrk. 19-6 won and lost record, finish- January 16th. l l\IlchIran !) , Iowa flo Bues on balt't-Orr mer joined Nile Kinnick, Erwin Prasse, Mike Enich and Tommy . to f' t Phll.dolphla ...... o~o i lO 0 II 11-6 10, I ng third in the Big Ten race, be­ T· ues d ay, th us b ecommg e Irs 8ro.klyn ...... 20 1 DOll I~O 1-7 11 ~ HO lan '?, l\Jar~h '!, Uorxsema !i. Siruck Bucky O'Connor, freshmall coach. was called and out of Il ind the 9-3 marks of Wisconsin Farmer as winners of the award. The award was far being Iowa's National leaguer to win seven Ihrn.,', I'odbl.lan, Roe and Camp •. out-By U Olan I, Edwards .! , Hoeksem:. "Athlete of the Year." quIet Sunday afternoon emerred Iowa's basketball C!lach for the Michigan. ;,. Jltts nlf-1'10,,,,, I I" 'I: F;d.· ·~ ..... II 1-. games the New York Giants turn- nell.: ROb ..I.. Konstanly and Lo,.la, 4; Marsh 4 in !!-:l; Tl oeklerru. 3 In "t ] -9. , . WP-Rne (.j .. '!), l. P-Konstanly (3 .. 1) remainder of the sease n. The 33-year-old O'Connor responded by ed on the Braves ror a 10 - 3 IIRS : 6kn .-Campa ..lla , R.oblnson; Phlr: Western Michigan, who with winnin&' five of 10 conference rames, two of the wins being elu­ IMI·isenn,.in and Michigan Slate will decision In the second game of a -"'sler. Golial, Ashburn. leI' a playoff for the District E;:~~'i'.i:~~f~~~~::f':::!·:':~ Parsons Wi ns Speedway Race doubeheader witnes,ed by 16,112 ;~!~:I~l~hl~ . ::::. '.". :';'11 ,:I;!~J :ri:~ ~ : sive road vletories, At season's end the Uawkeyes were generally NCAA playoff berth, scored fans, The New York triumph, first M" ll"n ... II . (~), ]\IIII.r 07' "nrl regarded the seccnd toughest team in the leakue :l1)1l a sure bet th G· t th T 'b thO Se 10k: Bania, Brane .. (R) and Camp. Tuesday when leadoff bat­ Bows, f or eLan s over e nels .lIa. HRS: Hrookl !·n-Snld.r (!I). Wl>- to be a title tbreat III 1950-51. er Leonard Jonnston walked, was Cleveland 5·1, J DI • APOLTS, IND, (UP)-Johnny Parsons, a ,'31yertr·olu seasO , 6~nla . LI'-Mtytr. Harrison entered the hcspital for a second operatien following pitched the distance as the Braves ------;acriCiced to second and scored California midget raccr with all his weight 011 his th rottle foot , the close of the season but was not nllowed to ,represent the . Hawks m a line drive triple by Don used five pitchers. at the Chicago mectingt, giving the first possible clue to n pcrmnncllt After Winning First took his holiday drivc at nearly 125 miles per hour Tuesday to Cub Rally Wins 2nd, 7-4, :;roggel. The Bronco right ficld­ The only runs scored off Sain, change. After Reds Take ! r was ou t tryi ng to stretch the DETROIT (.4") - Hal Newhous- win an ahbr('viated specdway who has lost three, came in the 1st, 4-1 On April 10th HOI'rison was released by the athletic board and riple into a , first inning of the twin bill which er beat the Cleveland Indians, 5- 500 mile race, called after 345 CHICAGO (IP) - The Chicago after a ene-month guessing period Williams w s reappOinted to the In the second inning the Bron­ Cardinal Homers (injshed under lights when 0011 2, on a neat five - hitter Tues- miles because of rain. Cubs and Cincinnati Reds divided iob he held fOr 13 years before the war took him away, appeared to be getting even Mueller clubbed his second homel' their holiday twin bill Tuesday. the shutout treatment of Mon­ day to give the Detroit Ti gers But it was Parson's race, rain Beat Bucs Twice of the season, Whitey Lockman Williams, tremendOusly popular with fans and players, resolutely an even splil in a Memot1ol Day or no rain Tuesday, and hardly The Cubs took the nightcap, 7-4, when they lallied twice and was on base. after dropping the opener, 4 - 1. declared he would not go back to coaching but the force oC popuiar t Marsh to the showers. doubleheader before 55.537 fans. one oC the nearly 175,000 specta- PITTSBURGH (.4') - Three Sain allowed only four more hits npprcval put the 52-year-old Williams back In the CO!lching ranks. I L . tors do ubted that he would have Chicago tallied for four runs in Hoeksema Rescues Bob emon shut out the Tigers, I t d th t . f I home runs in the last f wo in- and in one stretch retired 16 con­ Rebounding wi th the rest of Iowa's teams \\las Francis Cl'ctz­ , , cap ure e op prize 0 near y t he seven th inning to take the A(er one out Center Fielder 4-0, on a seven - hitter m the $50,000 even had the clouds stayed nlngs gave the St. Louis Cardi- secutive Giant hitters. second tilt, meyer's track crew, which came up with the best dual meet mark Kramer singled, Shortstop opener. away to permit him to go the full nals an 8-5 victory over the hap- I After that first New York in- The Cubs rallied for four runs in many years, winning four 01 five and jumpi'ng from last to sev­ , ning the Braves scored foul' in the seventh inning Ior their enth in the outdoor Big Ten meet. Wilson toll owed with a It was lhe third straight win distance. less Pittsburgh Pirates In the times in their first driving out ~ccond game triumph over Her­ Gymnastics and tenni spearheaded Improvement by minor and Catcher Dick Bruny for NewhouseI'. I He was setting the pace every nightcap Tuesday and a sweep the Starter Monte Kennedy, nnd to left field. Kt'amer I man Wehmeil'l'. Hank Sauer paced sports. The first gym team tJ reprl! ent Iowa In eight years fin­ on the double a nd Marsh, Gene Bearden, maldng his first I mile ar.er the ninth lap and but of their holiday doubleheader. The never were h .... ded, the 10 - hit attack with two ished a surprisi ng sixth wllile the tennis team (or th e second start of the benson, gnve up all, for one brier attempt by Mauri Cards took the free _ scoring op- Now York ,,, .... ,,, .'!IIO 000 nllll-~" I by the sudden turn of five Detroil runs and :111 12 Tiger Rose, twice champion and once ., 80ston ,,, ...... , .. 4111 oo,! IID.-j H II doubles and a single that drove straight year moved up the ladder, wlnnin&' lour matches, two In ener, 1 -1 3, The Pirates have now Ktnnedy, " a,lI. iiI, Kramer ('0) .nd ts walked Johnston. That hits befoTP he was lifteo in the in fo ur runs, cor.terence competition. • JI ght on Hoeksema, who forced seventh. Johnny Groth's fifth ho­ lost eight. in a row, Westrum; Saln ond Coop.r. ("inrlnnllU ...... ,noo Ol '! IOn-.., 0 · G ' d Now York .... , ... ~ II ,,'W 11""-10 11\ , Chlr.~o , "" """ 'Hili IHiI 0011-1 ~ 0 Only the swimmers suffered from thc ycar before, but Dave Western Michigan'S third run mer of the season, a two-run S tan MuSlal, Joe arglOla an II.Slgn .. " ...... ~ Ol IHHl 0011- ~ G I bla ~ t Ra£rensbfJrrer and Pramua: Vandtr­ Armbruster's men, minus all-American Wally Hi-, still t lnished a passing Walt Southworth. in the sixth, was the big wallop Johnny Lindell were the circuit , . ! ~~ •• n .",' \~ ..,.u,',: .t•• , Chll>ln." _..... 1 ...... (' ~ tt "ltl Owen lIRS: ('Ill" clouters. Musiat's imide-the-parl{ (,I), Ant.n.1II (f~), lIall (9), John.on (9) ci nnatl-KluS'lewskl ('!) and Ryan. 1... 1'­ high third, pehind Ohio State and Michigan. The Hawks came back in the for the Detroit cause, , . and (OOller. Ul(.Ii: New YOlk-Thonll,son : Vandermeer. ird on successive singles by homer With one aboard III the ROslon-EIIi.II. LP-Roy. C illt'innaU ...... •. flOO 118 1~06-' 'l (\ Mike Howard's one-man wrestling te~m or 175-pounder Joe Scar­ In;I'1l 1 ,oe~tsema "nd Johnny Sullivan. Lemon had things pretty much ninth was Stan the Man's first C h rc1..(f) . III non Inx-' If. Q pello finished lUt a four-year undefeated dual meet string, then error and 2 pail' of fielder's his own way in the opener after hit of the day. Ralph Kiner got Al\iERICAN ASSOCIATION • .. ·~ 1...... ,.f .... " ...HIH ''''l " .. a ""w"'U ' v""~ •• U., (7). (8) A . W.l~­ went on to win hJS sec end NCAA crown and 8 sec':lDd in the Na­ l\-tlnneapolis :!R St. P:l.ul 9 nublol Lado and scored both runners, the Indians ganged up cn Art his ninth homer of the year and "". Ow~ n (K l. UR : Chlt .. ,o-Edwlrtfs. Kansas City a, MilwaUkee I tional AAU meet on the east co st. Later he was named on the all- Houtteman for ail four of their WP-Dubiel. l .. P-"'~hmelrr . the fourth Murland Moran Wally Westlake his seventh for K n.AfI!l!J City '!. 1H lhvauku' (I American team. A sophomore goH team wiu improve. , runs in the first three innings. Al the losing Pirate cause. Trl.l'edo '!, Columbus I off with a single [md scored Rosen's 10th homer helped Le- St.. Paul n, Minneapolis K One new lport wa star;ed, new to most persons, as Iowa hnd St. Loul, . , . . , .. , . OO!l 029 '!"o- I ~ HI 1 C'hi~n~ Win Twicp. Chuck Cebuhar pulled a mon considerably. Pitbburrh ...... 1 ·~() ~ Ol t)1:l-IS IK U not had a fenCi ng team t( I' over 20 years. No regular chedule was Boyor, ~arlln ta), Sla le y U), Brnle down the fight field line. ST. LOUIS (IP) - The Chicago played but the sport was welccmed back to the Iowa progrnm. went a ll the way home Ckveland Outfielder Larry Do- 0), and Gararlola. Rlee U) j MacDon· White Sox outs lugged thc St. Lou­ aid, Walsh (lO. We rle Cr.), Main (1), .. ,the right fielder let the by was felled by a lIoutteman Lombardi (j), Queen (9) and Mueller. is Browns, 12-9, in the second • • In line with the close ot the sports! eason this Is the final "Acr~ss I go through his legs for a two- nit~h in the thirrl inning and had WP-SlaLoy 14'~) ' LP-W erle (a·a)' IIR S: ~ame of their holiday double­ Mlll6n (UO: Fernandez (2 .. 4th and !Uh). the Sports Desk," Tomorrow it'll be a new Doily . fowan stn f(, Ho­ error. to be helped of( the field. The St. Louis ...... 000 000 1\(1 ~_S 11 I header after giving the Brownief; With Hoeksema getting better Indians reported he had injured Piltsbur,h ...... oeo 110 210-.; I" 0 the full treatment, B-2, in the oert Duncun picking up the reins as sports editor and uuthor 01 1\1"nll:r, Bo)'er rH. Staley ('7) and "Sounding 0Cf." the game progressed, Iowa add~ his rij(ht shoulder trying to get Ri ce , Oan'ilIla (1): Cha mbor•. DI.kson opener. insurance runs in the sixth, away from the pitch and also suf­ 00. Werle (IJ) aud M cCul1our h, Turlier A small holiday crowd of 3,537 (9). nas: l. Loull -Mullal, Lindell lind sat through the six - hour show grounded out but Cebuhar fered a severe bruise on the arm Gar.rlo)a: Plthburrh-Klner and wlr:t­ his second hit, a single and where the ball hit him, lake. WP-Sla lty, LP-Dicluon. that \Vas featured by eight home runs, five of them in the nightcap, White Sox Get Scarborough from Washington t to third cn the first of two ('Itv.land ...... , ... II~ ~ 1100 OM-t II ~ NATIONA l, I.""OUE (IP) - Dolrolt ...... 0011 111111 1I01f--fI '! (I IV L l'CT, GO Chl

I't:..L TALK ",H·KM ··,LOOK.CHIEP ··· NOt-ME W..... NT IN HIS . ... ~EAP BIG F..... CTORY· .. UM RIDE-UP ­ • FASHION WHO MAKE: UM STAIRS - NO­ SO ME'LL MOVING STA I~5 LtFT- UM­ UNDER.." NO CAN FI)( ON CLIFF! MOCCASINS ! . 5T..... ND! .. ·HEAP 100 HIGH Up · .. ... GO GET.'''' . .. HEAP MUCH WORK.! ~ M'C PAY YOU I .,2.000 WAMPUM . NO C.... N oo! .. HOW YOU LIKE ELEVA1"OR. GO UP CLIFF?

lilt's much cooler carrying it th~way:'

-. PAd. SIX - -..... DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, !\[AY 31. 19:;0 . , Crippled Children Eoioy Picnic Cabbages, C~onuts, Brooms Captured Submarine SUI Student to Aflend Inter-Racial Worksho, ChArlcs F. Miltlcslndt, A2, Fny­ 3. Techniques ;1I1d methods (01, Exhibited as Part clie, is aoing to study this slIm­ c.rrcclivo ol'g;wiz9tiol1nl work, • mcr, but without books, grades 01' 4. W01'k being done by OUII U.sed ·hi Radio Sound Effects campus. Of Men:orial Day orgullizatlons worJ(ing In race~. By REUBEN ~IEHLING MIUestadt is one of 25 studen's lalioll . Tbe lIe~t time y~u hear of someone being stabbed in a radio A captured Italian midget sub­ oJ I'ace relations who will attend A mong those participating in marine (rom World War 11 was the July inlcr-r This states, but the Cedar Rapids case lad and "aU the trimmings," Ray Johnson, 35. for a small safe and cf the school of fine arts, and seCl IIlso c~1) be Ul/ecf totdhe crackling has been appealed to the Iowa a w~jst watch P rof. Arnold Gillelte of the said, and early in the afternoon For Your seer of, grease in a :frrinl pan. , supreme court. The student note The two invaded Mrs. Johnson's dramatic arts dcpartment, pre­ everyone was provided with an aparlmen t and forced her to sit, pOS I .. lIto& . AU' Fake , .' concludes the act is constitutional. sented the tribute at the annual Texans Back Doctor ' Nbt all ' sdunds lare simi.Jlat~d The next issue of the Review ice cream cone. fully clothed, in a water - filled abo The , sQu~d . 0'( doo~s op'~nin g and will come out some time this sum­ ~~' !r::a~~ i ~~:S award dinner in the Following lunch, all the chil­ bathtub while they picked up a Used pre! 'Practising lIIe all ' dren had tbeir afternoon nap on bea closing i~ made ., q~- op.ehing afld' mer. It wiU be a symposium on the Mabie also received a gift of' g y small safe containing a Lady's closing doots-,buill ' 911 ' movable late Justice Wiley B, Eutledge. blankets placed on picnic tables, watch. C fishing cquipment from the fac­ ROMA, TEX, Ul') - Aroused Transportation for the children platforms. ' . 0" I .L . , I The opened and looted safe was orgl ulty and studcnts of his depart­ Roma residents Tuesday rallied was provided by the state serv­ found later on a nearby street and College T Wilter eifects ;·.are· made by extbook~ T ment. ices for crippled children, under splashing watb- , fo /iound like to the support of Dr. S. Lopez Por­ Mrs. J ohnson was sopping mad. effo Eight Juniors Picked Twenty-four dramatic arts stu­ thc directiQn of Dr. Eaymond We will buy all books of someone dJ'IIiJlg.. swim~ing, pad­ dents were given awards for Ullo, a Mexican physician now dep Rembolt. of dling -or washini dlsheSI 'academic achievement and out­ practicing only across the border current edition whether of I SuggestiOn play,s' a .big .part in As Local Delegates star.ding work in various branches in Mexico after two brushes with' LONDON DOCK STRlKE sound effeot$. th(Wgh ,the used here or not oui< Eyen ' of the theater. • Texas law. LONDON lIP) - Three hundred sounds may nQ,t be"ab$olutely ac­ To Iowa Boys State Receiving the "Purple Mask" - Portillo came to Roma, a bor­ dock longshorcmcn voted Tues­ ' ·'f"mttENDS T curate; tbe 'listeher hedrs them the department's highest award - der town, during the war because day to leave their ships in an NOW FRIDAY Ma~ fm' what they represent 'pccause of a sl1ol'tagc of United States doc­ un,oIficial strike that would argl the context of the ' play suggests Eight outstanding high school were: 1'tiE SCREEN'S GREATES1' tors. He delivcred hundreds of threaten to paralyze the London wo~ it to' him. _ juniors will represent Iowa City Jacqueline Brookes, A3, New GLORY STORYI of babies and won :J wide followIng docks for the sccond time in two ' ~"" 'loo ' at }iawkeye Boys State Jun 4 to York; Sylvia Gil'sch, A4, Detroit· as a general practitioner. months, the Not as intel-esting to wiltch as' 11 at Camp Dodge, Des Thornton Klos. A4, Indianapolis; Moine ~ But Portillo was arrested twicc B manllaUy cteated s'ounps but just City high school's represenla- Jack Bruuking, A3, Watagu, Ill.; FACES CONFIDENCE VOTE .~ elie this month on charges of illegal­ as essential, to radlo ~ dramatics, tives are Michael Korns, son of Ronald McNamer, A4, Ottumwa. ly practicing medicine, ANKAEA, TURKEY (IP) - Tur­ by arc recorded sound effects. Dr, and Mrs. H.M. Korns, 1036 Gwen Davenport, A4, Sturgis, About 2,000 indignant Roma re­ key's new government faces a ben Some sound effects cannot Woodlawn drive; Dennis Brown, N. Dak.; Jean Longwith, G, San confidence vote Friday on its pro' hou sidents met Tuesday night and T rea~!lY. be Creat<;d ~. J.n a studIo. son of Mr, and Mrs. Ted Brown Antonio; Harold Tulchin, G, Iowa voiced slJ1)port of Porlillo, wh:> gram of increased free enterprise Th-ese mclljde sucH th 0gs.as street 533 S. Van Buren street; Petel: City; J ohn Anderson, G, Iowa and closer cooperation with the van 1 has been charged with practicing seCl anli.traffic spunds, ~ar~e crowds of Pollock, son of tile Rev. and Mrs. City; J ulia Elder, G, Arcadia, Mo.; united States and other non-Com­ without registering with the dis­ munist countries. WIN FREE PASSES! objl pedple' cheering', anp' the sound of P. Hewison Pollock, 609 S. Sum- Eugene Spangler, G, Wichita, trict clerk, the airplanes: or trains, 1\ is ' possible mit street, and Wayne H. Welch- Kan.; and William Countryman, PASSPORT NOS. 52, 161, 500, 613, 709 T to pU.,Y tnese; d 'well 'as thou'sands er, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.W, Eugene, Ore, WIN FREE PASSE TO TJUS HILARIOUS SHOW, the of, other 'record~ . soUpds from Welcher, 21 E. College strce. The "Red Mask" was awarded deb SOllnd effec~ . companies' that Representing St. Patrick's high to Richard Arnold, A4, Ames' n you are the lucky holder of any of tbe mee trll'lScribe .t(lese ', situlltions. " The school is Gerald Cunningham, son Richard Lemburg, A3, Daven~ above numbers, stop In oar bexotflce and Osc, recon,led so!1l11is are th~n "dubbed of Mr. and Mrs, John Cunning- pcrt; J ames Sprouls, A2, Paris, claim your passes. dep' intd" ·the radio , progrl!m at the ham, 1331 Muscatine avenue. Ill.; Julia McCarthy, A2, Erie, approPtiate motjlent. J " The representative from st. Pa.; Willis Otto, A4, Cedar Rap- 10'4 ~usic, an integral part of sound Mary's high school is Thomas Gib- ids, . HERE IT IS! THE SUCCESSOR el~eets in most ia~io play.s: is lin, son of Mr. and Mrs, ElmE'! Charles Jacott, A4, Miami, THE Rei used 'fQr a theme, to set the mood Giblin, 521 S. Governor street. Ariz.; Eichard Steckel, A4, Dav- .ATTLE CRY OF THE D throughout the play, and for Charles Sherman, son of Mr, enpol't; Olive Thurman, G, Iowa MARINE RAIDERS! lovi Il'ansition in space' or time. and Ml'S. F.B. Schroeder, route 2; Ci1y; Douglas Wells, G, Little Wee The 'pul"{'Ose o,f thC!se effeCts is lind Dick Hradek, son of Mr. and Rock, Ark.; Jack Vrieze, G, ~ at I to give the listener a more realis- Mrs. Joe Hradek. Tiffin, were Hampton, and Earl Hoover G RANDOLPH SCOTT him low.tic' play which tl easier . to fol~ schOOl.chosen from University high Iewa City, ' , ..aJt T 1,;; ______.. 1 NOAH lillY, Jr. ALAN CURTIS ator "So next t1me , you~ 'tW~o smashes Vern Miller is chairman of the ,,,., Cot DaYI4 InK. Sam Ltv.n. fit I down. a door to rescu~'t

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~Hi[yJfM~f' BARWRll6 Mo_ ".... IIIICQ" INI U DAVID BUTLER L\.IIt IttI\I1IWl'l'm. \l10\ ..... " ...... ,.. .. CD-BIT ft.. III. ~I'" ., &II, r ".1. 'ARSON, INC,' Always a GOOD SHOW a.t ItA wUIa .....rf 'W"'ln Ira, The DRIVE-IN T",EATRE ..."h.I