No Paper ~ Weather Generally f.1r todaJ' aud There wUl be no paper tomon:ow Weclaead.". Warmer en because of the Fourth 01 July holiday. WedDeIIda". HI,Il Wa" . The next issue 01 The Daily Iowan wUl 12: low, 55. "lah Moa appear Th\Usday. July 6. al Dwan da" III low, '7. Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire, AP Wirephoto. UP LeaMd Wire - Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa. Tuesday. July 4. 1950 - Vol. 84. No. 230
' u~s. Troops Into 'Action ·On Ko~ea n Battle ~, , ront...... './ Go I ' Red's .Expect , .1 ~bivorable Weather Predicted Okla~oma Primary Russia Asks ·" I ~ . L' '/ 'F h' A··· Election ~ttracts ' Withdrawal of American Drive • F/0 roc a . 0 u rt c t I V I t,e S I National Attention Weather predicticns for today were eKpressed by some towns MuUord, celebration committee OKLAHOMA CITY (IP) - Okla U.S. Troops Towa~d ' S~oid " are encouraging for local holiday I people over the fate of the planned chairman, said Monday the carni- homa's primary campaign spot TOKYo' (TUESDAY:> -"United celebrants. Fourth of July celebration. val and all planned events tor lighted by the Democratic senate LONDON (TUESDAY) Un--The States army forces went into ac Heavy rains here Saturday The Iowa City junior chamber today, including a fireworks dis- race in which Elmer Thomas seeks Soviet Union called (n the United tion late yesterday for the fiNt ~ght . all but floated City park of commerce is sponsoring a car play at 9 p.m., will go on as renominaton, ended Monday in Nation$ topay to demand that the time in the unprovoked invllsion out l ot Johnson county and fears nival today in City park. Roy ,/ scheduled. a holiday atmosphere of sPeeches, United States cea: e its "interven- of South Korea," Gen. Dou~las " Today's festivities will center fireworks, and television shQws. tion" in Korea and withdraw Am- MacArt,\ur said In an historic around the lower part of City Thomas' light against Rep. Mike erlcan troops fighting in support commumque early today. park, near thc baseball diamond. Monroney, his principal challeng- ot the embat\led South Koreans. United Press front di : patche5 Junior chamber of commerce com- er, has stolen the show from other Russia charged the United had r~p('rted that the North Ko mittee headquarters will be set races in the Fourth-of.July elec- States with direct aggression in rean Communists had started dig up for the day in a trailer 10- tion. It has attracted national in- the Korean war, and asserted that ging defensive positions along the cated near the ball diamond. teres I because the senator is U.S. military actions are push ing north bank of the Han river, In No cars will be allowed in the chairman ot the senate agricul- America "step by step inlo open apparent expectation of cn early lower park area today, said Mul- ture committee. War." American Infantry attempt to re ford. All cars must be parked in The total vote will probably be Sov~t Deputy Foreign Minister take Seoul, the capital. the limited facilities near the from 350,000 up. Andrei A. Gromyko accused the .• Reconnaissance pilots reported par k sWlmm. Ing poo.I It w III b e There are seven Democratic United States of being an "enemy that the Communists had slowed "first come, first served." t candidates for the senate but the 01 peace." their dri \II) pracUcally to a i)altr in SOUTH apparent expectation that they "Actually, we've beaten the wat- II race is between Thomas and Mon- (In Washington, Press Officer Lincoln White said the stale de KORE.A would soon lace the Gl's in the1r er problem pretty well," Mullord roney with the wInner possibly par'lment would bave no imme- green dungaree battle uniforms. said. "All the carnival rides are obtaining a majority of votes cast diate comment on Gromyko's being set up along a road of and avoiding a July 25 run-off. Their patrols were cauUou~ry statement.) feeling the front lor contact with crushed rock, and sawdust cao Most observers rate the con- Gromyko charged, in a state- the Americans-and hastily with be spread to remove every last test a toss-up. ment on the Korean war broad- drawing in lear of entrapment. , bit oI moist~re." MaJ' or campaigning has been cast by radio Moscow, that " w h en A tank-lcd Nprth Korean coJ The park lagoon was still out on farm price supports and the it became clear the Syngman Rhec umn was reported fighting ncarly of its banks Monday evening, but rural electrification program. regime was collapsing, the U.S. lAP Wlro,bolo) 75 miles southeast ' of Seopl. ' carnival activities and the fire- Monroney has accused Thomas 01 government resorted to open in AMERICAN AND AUSTRALIAN bomblnr and straflnr aUacks Unconfirmed reports to advanc works display area have been blocking some of the government's terventlon" (plane symbols) helped dow down tbe COJilmunist columns (solid ed U.S. headqUarters in Korea moved away from the water to a public power. proj~cts whereas the "Having taken the road of open arrows) driving southward from the Han river lin both sides ot said eigl1t northern tanks and at dry region in the general area of senator,. endmg ?lS fourth term, interven\lOn the U.S. gevern- captured Seelll in Soulh KOrea. While tbe InvI'ers were belnr mored cars were captured by the ball-playing grounds. says he IS an original REA backer. I ment violated the peace and by bombed or:d strated, Pyongyang. the North Korean capitol, and South Korean .hoops near . Che Due to the high level of the so doing demonstrated that not Yonpo (burst symbols) were bombed by B-%9's. Open arrows Lndl chon, 75 air miles southeast of dver, a city fire department More Ral"n Here only is it not striving for tM cate llGrlhward m3vement ot U.S. Infantry units from Pusan and conquered S!!oul. :' . spokesman said Monday 00 effort - consolidation of peace but on the Taejon. Blaok area is approximate exto/II 01 Cr mmunlal oonlrol, North Korean , communiques would be made to pump any ex- But Only Half Inch contrary i*S an e*nemy*of peace." previously repOrted this eastern cess water from the lagooll area. most column had capt'4fed Wo~ The Illinois Fireworks com- ju, Which is only 20 miles west pany Saturday sent James and Most of the .4 inch of rain ot Chechon. . Junior Clem from the factory in which fell on Iowa City Monday Protest Meetings . .. 61, Fourth of., July in ' Korea: Air Allaoks Slow .Reds ". Danville, Ill., to guard, assemble was par't of thc 2.69 inches which The COlT)munist forces in the MOSCOW iU'I - Protest meet and fire the pyrotechnic show fell in Saturday's cloudburst. Wonju - Chechon area .are thdse ings by the thousands, under the tonight. Civll aeronautics administration which fought straight down trqm twin slogans, "hands off Korea" .. Both were sleeping in the fire officials at tile local airport re Bailie Positions, Enemy Plane$ the border across tne mountains .. I A P WlrephrHO. works-filled tent in City park and "cu~b the Amcrican aggres O,\UGHT. IN THE ACT of trying to shoot (ff a firecracker are Da ported Monday the intermittent northeast of Seoul. .( when the storm hit Iowa City sho~ers whicb fell from 5 a.m. sors," c:ontinued the length and I.T TIlE FHONT I KOHEA (TUESDAY) (UP) - Battle The highway this column .seems vid Grizzard, 7, (left) and Eddie Robbins, 5, both of Atlanta, Ga. Saturday evening, and spent an to 10 a.m. and the thundershower breadth of the Soviet Union Mon- clad American .GJ's celebrated their Fourth of July today by day. to be following winds to : pus.~ n, 'B'ut it didn't matle~ to Officer Ken Stephens since the big fire embattled hour keeping the wind from 2:07 p.m. to 2:40 p.m. were Pravda. the Communist party moving into position for an expected early c1asb with the Corn where the tirst U.S. tr90ps wero cracker Is onlY' a dummy. But law enforcement officers - not dum and rain from the $1,000 display. convection rains. landcd. . frQI11 mies -.th,I;:lJt"~1l! tbl:' nation warned 01 the ~ncer of celebrating The hllo will assemb\e and tire (For a metcrologlst, oon.v~tion organ, devoted its front page to lTIlmist invadets the north. rutlolls U,S.-lind Australlan air the Fe urtb to.day In such away. Last year hundreds of children the pyrotechmc extni'vagai1ia to reports of the rallies and "the CI d' h' f' ht' I f d tl Y k rain is the term applied to a rain enormous indignation" of the So- • a In tell' 19 mg (ress 0 green ungarccs, 1C un 's attacks on Communist tanks a?tf were badly burned by exploding firecrackers. Most cities, Inelud night. which rcsults when water Is eva viet people. But its entire second moved in force into the shifting' * infantry apwatcd to have slow Itr those In Ibwa, have laws against firecrackers. I porated by the sun, gathers into * * ed the invaders' push oli the low clouds and falls as rain on page was given over to Soviet battle area among the rice front near Suwon Monday. the same area from which it was peace efforts. fields, shimmering in the blkning War at a Glance Greater emphasiS was givell the No Imporiant Advancea evaporated.) peace movement than previously, sun, and the rolling hills. WASHINGTON - U.S. marines No impl)rtant Communist ad~ Mondav's rain was watcr eva conveying the impression, to the The American boys had their and marine airforces ordered to vances there were reported gver porated from wet soil, overflow Japan. Airforce orders additional night. However, the wQllther ~ur!l average reader, that the forces h~liday noise in the continuous l'lg ponds and swollen creeks and B-29's to Far East. Manpower ed bad today over South Kores, rivers - picked up by the sun of peace are strong and will pre- thump of artillery fire and the nceds reviewed. No present pro restricting aerial activities . . , vent the outbreak of a third in- crash of strafing North Korean and dropped by the air when the spect of partial mobilization, De Ten B-29 heavy bombers fat 'the concentratlOn 01 water became ternational war. Yak fighter planes to remind fense Secretary Louis Johnson second consecutive day attl\fkfTd more than the air could hold. them that this was the 174th an says. U.S. seeks to keep both Na Yonpo airfleld, 135 , miles nslde niversary of the Declaration of tionalist and Communist China North Korea ncar the ' oast coast. No Settlement Yet ~UJ Staff Members Independence. out of Korean war. More Supertorts were beiil/l sl)nt Their job is to put guts and • .. to Far East bases from tM ' Un~ted et Group Insurance sinews into the ripped and torn TOKYO - Powerful American States, Washington announced, a.nd In Railroad Strike Soutn Korean army, demoralized and Australian air attacks vir U.S. marines and marine air(orces All eligible SUI staff members by the organized drive of the were ordered to Japan. CHICAGO (lPI - The eight-day tually stall Commun.ist armored ,,'ho signed applications before North Koreans. They must show colUmns, which build up bases old strike of AFL raJlroad switch Saturday will get group liCe and the South Koreans - pathologi * . men was in stalemate Monday and supplies for renwed thrust. * * disability insurance effective last . cally tank shy - how to deal U.S. and Australian planes de while federal mediators pressed Saturday, President Virgil M. with the lumbering monsters that Call,for ~a';nes ~ 0;' for settlement of a dispute In stroy seven COlllmunist tanks Hancher said Monday. move toward them, seemingly un- and damage five others. wreck WASHlNGTON (IP) - Americ volving 250,000 trainmen, con Full-time employes who were affected by their bullets. n ductors and yardmasters. 22 trucks and damage 29 others. Marines Tuesday were 0.1' employed before Saturday may One of those in action for the Pound targets 135 miles inside dered to Japan In response to a No conferences were scheduled still be eligible for the insurance first time, though he is a mer- in the strike oC the switchmen';; North Korea. request by Gen. Douglas MacAr- it they apply before July 31. chant marine veteran of the war, o. 0 union, which Sunday rejected '.I I thur fol' reinforcements in the For the insurance to go into is S-Sgt. Billy M. McCarthy, Mas- LAKE SUCCESS Commun- government appeal to end the Korean war criSis. ' effect, it was necessary that 75 silon, Ohio. N th K t t U 't d The navy said the filmed "devil walkout against five western and Percent ot eligible staff members ist or orca pro ests 0 m e midwestern railroads. apply for coverage. "It is not going to be a snap," Nations \ against what it calls dogs" and marine air units will Instead mediators wert through Friday it was announced the re- McCarthy said. "But the sooner American armed intervention and move from bases in CaltfornJa. their second day of conferences quired percentage of "group one" we clean this up the sooner we "barbarous bombardments of Ko- Maj. G\!n. Graves Blanc:ha~d with representatives of the car staff members had applied, and can get the hell out oi here." rean towns and village's." Erskine, who led tho leatherne<;ks 'Olllv Inwan Pilolo) who captUred Iwo Jiroa in one DANCING Ul'IIllER THE STAR was the crder of the evening Monday night as the first of SUI's all riers and of the trainmen, con Saturday the required percentage --:...... ------ ductors and yardmasters who will of the bloodiest strugglCll at .WorM Dblverslty parties was held on Madison ~treet in front of the Iowa Union. The street dance was open ot "group two" members had ap be tree to strike July 15. plied. War 11, may be placed in lcllar¥e 10 tllwnspeople as well as students. Square dances were featured as well as the ballroom danclnr of marines being rushed to South The insuring firm is the Bank No More Free Beer shown above. ~ables were set up alJog the scuth wall of the Union and refreshmer.ts were served. Korea. ,. ... " REDS FIGHT SCHUMAN PLAN ers Lilli company, Des Moines. CHESTER, ENG. (Al) - An age-old traditJon calls for this town Simultaneously, the a\rforcc Qt BERLIN ~JP) The Commun- "Group one" includes all aca- dered B-29. Supertortres,s ist parties of seven western Eu- demic employes and all non-aca to supply a tree pint of becr every day to resident doctors at Ches ~mbOrs flown front Pactlc ' coaat ba~s \.· ld Had a Great Time, -ropean countries Monday served demie employes making more ter he spital. advanced U.S. bases In tpe F1ar Holiday Death Toll Nears soo nolice that they will fight to foil than $5,000 per year. "Group two" Monday economy advocates cut (ff the supply over the pro I East - as the flrj;t the SchUman plan as a "plan of Is all non - academic employes te.ts of traditionalists wh:l said the doctors now will "be running d~cribed aoria 1 reinforcements since the . CHICAGO (UP) - Traffic deaths in the long Fourlh of July Dantin' in Rhyme, enslavement and w,ar." making less than $5.000 per year. outside the hospital to get their beer." invasion ot South Korca. holiday shot over the 300 mark Monday with hcavy travel still to I come. mdn't Cost a Dime! I Am erican seekers were being killed on the highways Tem"eratures ~)lcaSl\rc "Stardust" and "Chicken M •••• ". WI, •••e ...... at a rate of almost one every 1.3 Hutchins, Laughton Among Speakers on (ampus Nexl Year Reel" ran a dead heat on wblte I ••• a~: .~~.~ ..~~~~I~~ .. ~;: .. corn meai- Chanccllor Robcrt Hutchins of Jan. 10, 1951. Zacharias, now re 0111 •• ,. • • , ...... " ...... 1. .." pan, in the course of which he I ing of unconditional surrender. OI ••led,1I I ...... M III O1~l~lt~~'ntra st, Amorican soldiers Senale Drives Ahead f.Ur students and townsfolk be the University 'of Chicago is one tired, was an intelligence officer undertook to clarify the mean- He is the author of "Secret Mis- D.troll ...... 11 II Iftlll ...p.lI, . , . , ...... ,. ~ .., 8nrtounced miss·ng in the Korean gan celebrating Independence day of five speakers ",ho will appear during World War II. -- sions: the story of an Intelligence 0' E · T Ct a few hours early Monday night on SUI's campus as part of the lIIemp_is ...... 1 war totaled 15. n xClse ax u s In the summer of 1945, Zach OUicer." ..11 ...... e ...... , •~ , at a street dance party il). front 1950-51 lecture series. ".marll ...... 1~ I! A United Prels survey since arias, then a captain, conducted Hutchins will be the third WASHINGTON (IP) - The sen- of the Iowa Union. a one-man radio war against Ja- ..'.'" "' .... '41 •.• ...... , .. Friday evening' - the start of Scheduled speakers were an speaker. One of the most contro xa .... Cit, ...... 1:1 .... ate finance committee decided "Ladies to the left and ~enu Q the four-day holiday - showed nounced Monday by Prof. Earl E. versial fig\Ues in American edu 111,1 ••• 81. r ••1 ...... 13 303 perS:lns had died ~n the high Monday to push ahead quickly 10 the ri~ht" and the band pla.y OIW.ba ...... II Harper, director ot the lecture, caUon, Hutchins .,as been a lead 81 .... ell, ...... ways over the nalion. with a house-passed bill to slice ed "A Hot Time In the Old series. ing personality in progressive ed MI,al ...... I'11 The overall casualty list was $1,010,000,000 off excise taKes de- Town Tonlrht." Charles Laughton, internation New " .._ ...... Ii .. spite uncertainties created by the There was ballroom dancing as ucation for 20 years. Hutchins' ,.,1 Wortll ...... n 491, , including 911 drownings, 1 ally known actor, radio personallty address is scheduled for Feb. 28. /II." Orl...... ," ...... 11 , death from heat prcstration, lJ War in Korea. well as the ruslic variety and and stage performer will be the D.... ' ...... 11 Herbert Agar, editor, author and pa-.e.l.s...... , ...... J • • 11= In plane crashe$ and 00 from mi ~ Abbut 10 days of public hear- slow numbers were especially :: first speaker on the seties held diplomat, will be the fourth uni t... Ao,ol...... • ceilaneous causes. ings will start Wednesday, with popular. at the Iowa Union. Sa...... Ite...... ", Iowa hed suffered five trufflc Secretaty of the Treasury John Corn meal was used on the / versity lecture speaker. Agar ,Is 8,.1110 \...... Snyder us the first witness. Chair- street to wax it for the dancing. He will appear Oct. 17 and a former editor of the Louisville WI".I,...... deaths and three by drowning up wlll give a group of readings trom to Monday Ilight. man Walter George (D-Ga) said Circle two step and the Vlr Couri!!r Journal. In 1934 he won the classics. Laughton's readings the commitee hopes to have a glnla reel, and women enou,h the Pulitzer prize for "The Peo Train Cra.h~1 ;1"0 Bu~ bill ready for senate action about to enjoy the deal. began during the war with re ple's Choice", a survey of Ameri Wash Day Called Off; July 20. Many women came by them- citals to hospitalized servicemen. can presidents. 25 Oit, Qn. $~tvIYi. The lIouse bill would offset the selves and the usual three-to Pulitzer prize winner Pearl Berlin in Water Dispute During and followine the war, BOURG - EN • BRESSB, cuts with increases elsewitere, one ratio was not apparent. "Stags Buck also will appear during the Allar served as speCial assistant BERLIN (JP) -- Wash day was principally through higher income enjoyed themseives as thoroughly lecture series. Miss Buck, who has to American Ambassadors John FRANCE (.4") - Twenty-five ex called oft MorJday in a part of taxes on bigger corpora lions. as the 'drags.''' authored over 34 books, won the G. Winant and W. Averell Harri cursionlsts died Mo~day in the West Berlin. George said he wants "a substan- The party marked the first of prize in 1931 for her novel about man In London. Agar was alao crash of !l special express train At dawn, ERst Berlin shut off Haliy balanced blll." Some Re- SUI's summer all - university China, "The Good Earth." She will counselor to the American em- into their bus Just after dawn. its supply ot wa\er to West Ber publican senalors have criticized dances. It was jolntty sponsored speak April 4. .. . bassy In charlie of information. There wa. only one IU1Nlvor, 'to- lin In an argument over payment li\lW revenue provisions in the by the central party committee Rear Admiral Ellis M. Zachar ROBERT HUTbHINS Miss Buck's April 4th lecture year-old Hippolyte a sboe- o( the woter btll, house measure. and the Union board. l\abet, ias will give the second lecture, Ta Feathre 1950·51 SUI Lecture Series will conclude the IICrles. mailer. . . " I'AGt: TWO - Til U ..\ILl lOW >, IliSO .- , -...... -...-- "r'lte'preting the News - _p o - --,~ .-- -. .- --;- -=-: Korean War Forced 'When in the Course,of Human Events-' editorials U.S. Tradition' Ba~1(s : ~ea ,~ --='1(:::, "'==~ U.S. 10 Emphasize • I 1 Let's Tell the World - J.M. ROBERTI! J}t. in" her tor three years. ' And the Security in Far East A.r~ Fe",rn Allain A.nal),. 1. UN be~qme a·tocal paint of Anltr. • iCII/1 polley. American men WCI'(' dyin on f reign sail, ix years ;!go today. "When a long tJ:ain pt abuse pnanllllity of world reae~ Only 28 daysarlier, the firs :I ~a llit troop. hit Normandy beach WASHINGTON WJ-The Com and 11l1l.1rpations, pursuin!i' invar- hUll a"reaslon Wft ,IYen,.. e" at 11:30 a.m. Som of th mrn who went in that morning were green muni t military drive to take a,. fouth Korca has forced a far iaply th~ same object, evrd,eneetll Ir"'l1edl.t~ ,outlet- TIle' ;UW, at real war. Som w r v t rar from thr Atrican, Siclli nand [tali reaching review ot American pol desll{ll to reduce them Ilnderl a· wtr"'IlI' \\'tthou. tII~ Inhlblttar an campaigns, icie toward the tar east. solute d~spptjsm," then, saiei. t II Dfe8ell01!i ot Sovl. . a_I" All laced probable tlColtll. American Con~j nental con~~es8 .wlttly and ClCIl'enta,.:· , Administration offiCials, trying mewed Within the next 28 days many of the e m rican men died. July to figure out why the fighting 174 Yl)ars ago today, mlln 'r~t The ;U.S. moved. swiftly, bUt .~ f . ' ~ iI'~l . .. , ~~-tr------, ,. . .' . ., IForeign Relations Fallen Bi rd Finds Friend Thirty-Fiv~ Persoi Specialist to Speak Expected to Aftel , Guidance Worksh 1 Here Friday Night 'And the Thirty-five persons worki of Amer. An SUI alumnus' view of the the field of student coun. cold war will be given Friday will attend SUI's second al French Girl Midwest ni~ht when Francis O. Wilcox, workshop on guidance and I Se~s chief of staff for the senate for seling Monday through July I eign relations committee, speaks Guest speakers at the ~ at the third lecture of the sum shop will be Donald Emel' mer series. rector of the division of s "The Cold War and Our Bi services, Cedar Rapids Partisan Foreign Policy" will be schools: Prof. Raymond J. Sc the topic of Wilcox' address at et', Iowa State Teachers co the band shell uLh of the Iowa Roland G. Ross, director, Union at 8 p.m. Occupational Information Wilcox was an American dele Guidance service, Des Moines gate to the United N aUons con Gracc M. Freymann, chief ference in 1945 and to the first chologist s:ate department of IJIceting of the gencral assembly cial education. of the United Nations in 1946. Current guidance views At sur Wilcox won a major practices will be discussed b "I" in track and was awarded the attending guidance dire Big Ten scholarship trophy for counselors, deans and ad mini athletics. Wilcox also worked on tors. the staff of The Daily Iowan and was in charge of publicity lor Library facilities, samples Hawkeye. tests and suggested materials He is a member of Phi }:leta cupationai information, des Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and the tions of counseling plans no American Political Science asso erating, and other aids, wil ciation. shown. He received his B.A., M.A. and The workshop is sponsor~ Ph.D. degrees at SUI. the college ot education, de ~ He received fellowships tor ment or psychology and stu, graduate and post-doctOfiil study counseling office. The pro ~ from SUI' the Carnegie endow oUers two hours of graduate ment of international peace; the dit. General Education board; the ("ally tOWIl" rho',,) Graduate Institute of Interna SING A SO G OF SU' PE CE, a pocket full of rye. but here is tional Studies, Geneva. and the one bird nhich did not meet slich an inglorious end as pie-filllng. Hague Academy of International The b~by robin fell out of the nest and made friend~ with Richard Police to Study Ma Law. 'Kral, 933 N. Dodge street. Mother robin 110vered anxiously in the In 1935 Wilcox was awarded a Lhe backg-round as Janior it:dulged ill a Mebl chit-chat. doctor of political science degree fields in Short Cour from the University of Geneva. T_' . ~ The problems a peace of ;0 • • (Dally lowan Photo) Before holding the job of chief ,t of staff for the senate foreign re is expected to handle, from ~"SEElNO ;HE COUNTRY" Is no~lng- new for Genevieve Daru, G, lations committee, Wilcox was ac Canned Meats, 'Crispies' sons with mental diseases to Grenoble, France. Because her father was in the French army col- tive in teaching and in public blocks will be discussed at • QIIial ''Servlct, her family was u~ble'to make a borne hnger than service. next week. · Qiree )'ears bJ one' place, shc says. iss Daru ~ ame to the United That year he became associate Make Emerg~ncies Eas y Peace officers from all 1 , St.tcs last Septeml)er to attend.aU. olyckc collcg-c, S~ uth Had- director of the Division of Inter of Iowa will meet at the gel ley, Mass., but transferred to SUI Ihis slimmer because she want American affairs. IJarty 1art' may be as embled at the ring of a doarb II , it your police section of the peace otf t\\ to se~ the midwest. Wilcox became chief ot the pro caull 'd tneat sh 'If is in company order. short course beginning Mo gram services section, Office of and lasting through July 14. Some 40 canned meats arc available !lOW for in1tl)edinte use CiviUan Defense in 1943. He was Next week's course will be an administrative analyst in the as sandwich fillings, appetizer ' and main dishes. officers having special interests in I, vu, ~ au ... ~"Jlces mto meat, fowl Trave'[i'ng Frehc, h Student U.S. budget bureau, 19V-44. Luncheon meat and Vienna sausage, two canned meat lead certain phases of criminal investi or fish is now available on the . In 1945 Wilcox was head in ers aI"{' delicious in tidbit furm. The mcats arc diced and dipped gation, and for those who can at market. By using this new kitch ternational relations analyst for tend only one day of the session. en gadget, housewives will find A:dm·i r'es U.S. Discoveries the library of congrcss. He left into a spicy tomato sauce ancl ------The course is sponsored by they can obtain the full value of I . this job to join the senate com served on toothpicks. I until slightly thickened. SUI's institute of public affairs spices in their cooking. Ice cream and blue jeans are favorite American "discoverics" mittee. Deviled and potted meats - Cut the sausage in thirds und and will be directed by Prof. Ri The savorizer is fashioned like for. pte tty blue·eyed Genevieve lDarli of Grenoble, France, who those packed in the three to $ix: the lunchcJn meat in cne-half chard Holcomb. a hypodermic needle. You Simply ounce cuns - make a wide range inch cubes. Place a toothpick in HandlJng of persons with men draw the liquid flavors into the is attending this slimmer work in English. , sur fo! ~tacluate Iowa City Woman of sandwich fillings. These spreads each piece and aip it into the tal disorders whom o!ficers might needle and inject them into the She came to Mt. Holyoke c911rge, South Hadley, .Mass., last of finely ground beef, veal, tongue sauce. In: ert the trothpicks in thc oncoun ter will be discussed Mon meat before baking, roasting 01 or liver may be used as they come grapefruit and chill in the refrig September on a scholarship, anpi tran~ferred to SUI ' for the s:um· day. Guest speaker will be Dr. broiling. Weds SUI Student frr m the can. erat~r. This quantity of sauce will . John I. Marker, director of the The flavoring needle takes ad mer session because she wanted to se'e the midwest. Beatrice Oliva became the bride For hot appetizers, cut pastry be 5uf[icient for 100 tidbits. Davenport - Scott county mental of Lowell Northway, A4, June 14 vantage of the fact that in roast She confesses she has an "un· in fancy shapes, bake and sprea4. To set off the spicy meat, cress health center. ing or broiling the natural juices at t~e Congregational church in limited capacity" [or ice crean,l. to" j~ve in one place more than with the ground canned meats: cheese crispies are different and Holcomb and Loren Ayres, in of the meat move from the in ee Iowa City. The Rev. John C. Craig Other hot appetizers may be sup- easy to make. structor in police administration and ' is espeCially fond cf banana' ttv- years. officiated at the double ring ccre side out to the ou\~lde of the plied by spreading a rectangle of Cr1: pies ure u cross between ~ at Indiana university, will con meal. Liquid spices injected into splits. Blue jeans hold . a fascina- Hopes to Tcaeh English , mony. pastry with canned potted meats pastry and a cracker. They are Miss Daru hopes to teach' 'Eng duct Tuesday's session on road the melt mix \\ ith these juice' The bride is the daughter of and rolling as for a jelly roll. , cut cream cheese pastry tion ·too. "Hollywood should fea~ lish in one of the French colonies trom a blocks. and diffuse through the entire Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Kesselring, 321 Chill and cut the pastry roll iii tlavored with watercress. ture .j,tavs," sn..~. leughect. "Espe- when she returns. There, young Six Iowa crimes and investi roas~. W. Benton street, and Mr. North one-fourth inch slices and bake in Here is the recipe for cress ci~llY the.fringed ,oncs." people are allowed to try Ollt new In this way. the entire piece is way is the son of Mrs. Gertrude a moderately hot oven (375 de. cheese cri 'pies; gation and prosecution techniques Colorado Vacation ideas in teaching, she ,says. in them will be dcscussed Wed flavored instead of just the out A NEW DEVICE ior injecting Northway, Manlcy. gree ~ F.) about 15 minutes. 1 cup ~ifted enriched flour nesday. side or a specifiC area. Usually After the SUift;ner session, Miss In her country the universitjes Mrs. Ralph Roberge, 807 High Meat dishes suitable for abu£.>' 11 teuspoon salt spices into meat is being cn the housewife makes several inci Daru will vacation two weeks in have no dormitories, w there are land avenue, attended the bride tet supper are ccrned beef hash ¥4 cup shortening The officers wiU practice res dJr3ell b)' housewives ' as the sions in the meat and in~ert~ Clllbrado, and return to Mt. Holy- no "hours." Living quarters are as matron of honor, and JOYc: and chili con carne. A good com- 1 package (3 (unces) cream cuing a "I;;ody," a dummy, from t t rrotbcd for obtaining an ok!! in the faV. /puring the Chri!.t-, sc'att'Fred and even young students Oliva of Iowa City was brides·· pan ion dish is potato salad garn_ cheese the Iowa river Thursday. garlic, onion or other spices. Aft er cooking just the immediate are I e",cn tlavurlu!; in caked. roast mas holidaYS &he plans to travel to l7. and 18 live in attics, she said. maid. Kathy Lee Roberge was ished with carrots, olives and % cup finely chopped water- William Rooker of the state around the space is affec'ed. ed c r br' iJ~ d m ~a 1. The . savor the . west coast to VIsit her aunt Shj! commended the personal flower girl. pickles. cress cr parsley rcnst:Tvation commi~sion and Art who has lived in the {Jniled States at.tention students get in Americiln Serving as best men were Here is the recipe for canneti 2 tablespoons cold water Bar holomelV of the Des Moines Liquid- spices can be obtained izer is made like a bvnoc\cJmic at grocery stores the same as the needle and usrs liquid spices for 30 years. univen ities. In contrast, students Wayne Northway and Avin North meat tidbit~; Sift together the flour and salt. police department will demon l powdered type. lind flavors. Travel· is nothiJlg new to Mjss jn n'ance are not held to classes way, both of Manley. Ushers in 1 envelope untlavored gelatine and cut or nib in shortening and ~trate and discuss rec:>ve ry of D31:11, b~cau'_e her falher was in and lectures, but just have to pass cluded Eldon Kesselring and Don 12 cup tomato juice cream cheese. Add the waterere: s bodies. the French army's colonial serv- examinations. Benjegerdes, both of Iow~ City. 1 eup chili sauce and mix well .• Add the water and Dr. LeMoyne Snyder, medico icc. That meant a lot of traveling r The bride was given in mar '.4 teaspoon tabaseo sauce ? .mix to a dry cl'umbly dough. legal expert, will speak on path Dai iY Empress Candidates tor her . ~anVl:,i. . ATTENDS ROTC CAMP riage by her father. 2 teaspr ons hovseradish . Turn the dough cnto a lightly ological evidence of drownings. Her father . is a civil engineer A reception at the lowa Un 2 four-ounce cans Vienna saus- fl"ured pnstry cloth and press it Prof. Ralph Turner of the Michi in Africij, but he joins the family Lewis M. Rodman, A3, Balti- age together. Roll out the dough one- · for hdldays at their home In mbre, Md. is now attending a six ion followed the ceremony. After gan State college department of Wednesday, the couple will live 1 twelve-ounce can luncheon eighth inch thick ~nd cut it with police administration will speak GrenOble, in the Swiss Alps. Un- I weeks summer eamp for advanc meat a two-inch biscuit cutter. til recenl.ly, the family was unable ed airforce ROTC students. in Iowa City. on identification of drowning vic 1 grapefruit Place the cut-outs on an un- tims. Soften the gelatine in tomato greased baking sheet and perfor \ J II t Special agents from the FBI juice, place over boiling water ate each crispie with a fork. Bake will be in charge of Friday's ses Three to Attend and stir until the gelatine is dL- in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) sion on investigation of armed Dresses Are C.ool, Da rk solved. Add the chili sauce, ta- about 10 minutes. This recipe will ;. \ robbery. They will re-enact si basco and horseradiSh, and chill yield a)::cut three dozen crisple:. a July Alumni Parley mulated armed robbery, investiga Three members of the SUI tion techniques, capture of the alumni staff will attend the 35th criminals and prosecution. annual meeting of the American Alumni council meeting in Bos ton July 9 through 14 . Representing SUI will be Loren County Nears Quota L. "Hickerson, director of the alum ni service. Blanche Homles and and Robert Nobel, executive as For Cancer Drive sistants. The 1950 Johnson county can Nobel will take part in a panel cer drive is well over the $4,000 discussion of alumni magazine mark, Atty. J. Newman Toomey, publications during one o.t the chairman of the campaign, said ES they hope will bring them vidory, these conference sessions. Hickerson Monday. will participate in a discussion two SUI students, VlrglJlla Schnoebelen, A3, Iowa City (left), and "We expect to meet our quota Vivian Lacina, NI, West Branch, are amon!; the 13 candidates who of alumni office management. of $5., 000 this week," Toomey said. are competing in the J ~ hr. ~.l n county Dairy [mpre s contest. The More ,than 1,300 professional "The drive is going well, but there alumni workers are members of queen wiU be crowned at 4 p.m. today in City park as part or is stlll considerable c1ean-up work Iowa City's .July 4 celebration. Shc wOl receive a $50 savinrs bond the council. About 500 American to be done." and Canadian institutions are rep and a free trip 10 tne Dairy Cattle congre s al Waterloo in October, Included in the money collected at wbicb time the Iowa queen wlll be chosen. resented, Hickerson said. for the cancer fund so far is The SUI group will leave Ce a $100 contribution from the dar Rapids Friday for Chicago patients and doctors at Oakdale liThe Shirt where it will spend the afternoon sanitorium. and evening visiting with sm A door - to - door campaign That I a1umni club officials. he was started early last week after homemaker who has unexpected guests today. A buffet supper can a eall for voluntary contributions Fifty-Six Enrolled in be flexible enough Lo feed any number it you utilize some of the failed to even approach the de- SUI Reading Worksh.oo 40 different canr.ed meat varieties cn the market now. I sired quota. Fifty - six teachers, supervisors and superintendents are enrolled Three SUI Doctors in the SUI remedial reading work shop which will be held Monday To Attend Meeting HONORARY and PROFESSIONAL through July 14 at UniverSity high Three members of the SUI col school. lege of medicine's executive com- I ., FRATERNITIES - CLUBS - SOCIETIES . ' The purpose of the workshop is mittee will attend a three - day to present vie)Vs of the problems meetin~ of midwestern medical AIR CONDITIONED of remedial reading as an arca of colleges at Deadwood, S.D., July • LUNCHEONS public school edu,ation. 12 through 14. COMFORT They are Drs. Robert T. Tid lIospital clean., .Faultlessly rick, professor of surgery and Marriage licenses "DID YOU GO TO THE DAKOTAS chairman of the committee; Wil DINNERS flnlsbed. . .Properly starched Marriage licenses were issued CALL OUR • FOR THIS PHEASANTt" Monday in 'the county clerk's of lis M. Fowler, professor of in .. Buttons replaced ..Indlvi fice to Irving E. Martin and Va ternal medicine, and Wilbur L. PARTY HOSTESS Best Service in Town • BANQUETS dually cellophane wrapped CONTRAST IS THE PASSWORD this" summer, as dark colors and leta Williams, both of Cedar Ra Miller, professor and head of psy at the ~Ja.ck predominate amJng tbe It~t , f~blons. This rotal blue cot pids; John H. Hersbergen and Cla chiatry and director Of Psychopa ton (leW features a plun,ln, neckline fastened wIth a triple set of ra Maudsley, both of Cedar Ra t hic hospi tal. CLEANERS lIl_tchln, link buttons. The fl_rell Ikltt hal cuffed patch pocke&l, pids; Maynard Bugbee and Dora W. W. Morris, assistant dean LAUNDERERS ud the crl.p whIte pique colla' 'aJid"cuffs provIde contraat. 8len I. Hosp, both of Clinton; Harry for student affairs in the college, THE PINEROOM ·...... ___....-..0- KELLEY 'derilln, ,trips are popular this "DUller, ko. The black and white Hileman and Selma liendricksen, also will attend the meeting. 118 ·120 S. Gilbert , volle (rl,ht) Is worn a white' tretle' undersllp. The sleeves are both of Davenport, and Julio Ser This meeting is held annuallY" 'draped surplice-like under the a~~8, lWd velvet flowers are fa.tened rano and Lupe Martinez, both ot to discuss problems in medical AT REICHS Ahl'oys :tn.' ~he n~rrow belt. r . Dnvcnport. education. ... _____ ~--_---"!!"~--"'!'II~"""!-!!""'~-~"'!I'-- ...... • - , . Ball Eludes First Baseman Joe DiMaggio TWO 'n juries M 'I' tween a III line trail n.IIl' abol City on ------The ill ~ I 19, lpe d I. and Rlc~ 'I aen~er t DI NGS were frO i ------_. . ~ They \ St. louis Stops ,d hOSpitpl AMEIUCAN LIlAG E W L PeT. GB ·ft theY weI j • •••.• U !!I .tC'! 11 Hospital Y.rll ...... ~ , ,. .~t'~ :\. .ad .•.•••. ~~ tt _II"! .~l: Cleveland, 4·2 hi injuries' , • •• _. " ..... I r. ~ 6', Highw: • ~. .."" U ••57 I~ CLEVELAND (.4') - The St. ~ l !II . ~J IJ Mil r. .. . Lcuis Browns temporarily detour don e.llthia ...... '!~ .til ..at! '!I truck , dr 'Ib .. • .• .. "!S " . .W e~ ed a mid-season pennant rl1sh by MONDAY'S .E8ULTS the Cleveland Indians Monday, Ronalds AHEIlICAN LEAGUE and the ..It iii. Chl~.r' .. defeating them, 4-2, in spi te of a nor ~ h wh lit...... ~. .s.. "ark ~ couple ot tate inning scares. L •• ' 4. 'h.. veia.tl ~ With Clarence Marshall "n the trucks w I,. ,ltIIt. le"e.•• led) TI TOOAl" PITCHE.S mound for St. Louis, Cleveland AIU.ICAN I.EAGUE had the bases filled with nobody .. U a' ~le.J. t'!' - He.h •••e r out in the eight. The best the ••4 Tr.ut. ( 4 -~) .r Whit. (1 .. ., .s ,8·81 ... C.I. U4II. Indians could do with that setup , 1'.,11: a& We.ltlD,-'... nJ - .....e ... was. to sC()re one run. ••• lAp.' (9 .. .1) vs 0..... (I-U one. Again in the ninth, with two C.... va CJ·#). Itlelphla • • B.,1.n C'!) - Brfule National league Pilot Burt Shot out, Allie Carl and Luke Easter anti Kellne.r (G .. 1) •• b ." .... ('A • M&at ....n .,·a). ton of Brooklyn has two of hlJ got t6 third and first on succes L •• IJ I' C l eve-I.DIII H!) - J ...... own Dodgers and one each from sive singles, but Larry Doby flied and Pllldle ( •• ~) v. alrria HJ .... ) left fleld and the 11,656 tans t.nk CO· .,. th~ Phlladetphia Phits, Pittsburgh to P irates and Chicago Cubs, along went home. with the CIlrdinal's trio. The Browns scored first in the " The starting lineups and June third inning, then added two more 'AP Wlrep.ot.., Vn~"!t~'me when Jerry Coleman'S wild 29 batting averages: In the fourth when Dick Kokos slammed a home run over the throw from second base sailed over the head of first Baseman DlManlo. Cass Michaels, Washingt rieh t field fence to score Sher on second baseman, drove back hard Into first base. DiMa,ri9 was transferred to first base for the first ... k in Majors AMERICAN man Lollar ahead of him. Pinch time in his major learue career Monday but the change d'idn't . produ,:e a Yankee victlry. Instead, IB Walter DroPG, Bolton, .343 hitter Roy Sievers knocked in Washinrton shoved the skiddlnr Yanks farther down in the st~ ~nrs with a 7-2 win. - Clear Mental Haze ZB Bobby Doerr, Boston, .29' the other run in the seventh. ... 3B Geor,e Kell, Detroit, .!'7Z Cleveland's rookie third base !archildon, former , pitching SS Phil Rillutto, New York, .317 man, Al Rosen, socked a home * * * OF Ted WmllllJlB, Boston, .3Z6 ipped back into the major run, too, . his 25th, in the fourth OF WaHl!r Even, betroh, .351 JQe DiMaggio at first; 'l~nks Lose, l-~ ~J inning. Xe swatted it over the 1 and thereby hangs a talc OF Larry I.)oby, Cleveland, .311 lett field fence ott Dick Starr WASHINGTON (.4') - Joe\ :oi- ,-•• hiatry. C Larry Berra, New York, .291 and It gave him the home run * * * . ~: f NATIONAL leadership in the American league. ·M M R f' Maggio, one of the great outfiel~- E t · . U' • The IB Stan Musial, St. Louis, .'51 OI IIrn ers of all time, played first pase n nes In l'fIISSOUn atgular s two younger sisters and Starr, who WIIS credited with ag ay e for the first time in his cl\reer vounger brother," the psy %B J. RoWn,ol1, BrooklYn, "'1 the victory, had .10 leave the Prof. 3B W. Jones, PbJladell'h'., .at2 reetor 'Ist explained. "It all beglU1 game at the end c f the sixth in S6 Mart Marlon, 8t. Louis. .181 ning because of an upset stom To Outfield Position ~fe~~a~i1~ui~t~heth;0~~wfaile~0!~ Valley Meet Pass 50 the ! early 40's when his mother Yankees. The fading wDrl'd t closes and he promised her that he OF E. Slalll'bter. Sl Louis, .3~2 ach. Steve Gromek was the loser. OF R. Kiner, PIUsburp, .Z'78 Hi. L.ual ." ...... 101 200 100-" r, I WASillNGTON I\PI - The ~reat champs dropped a 7-2 decisidn 0 The entry list in the Missouri founlj1 wU'K~O, UOVlUU~~U ~u Uu ...... a _ Alld care tor the younger chll- Cln.'and ...... _ lot 81O-~ II • 0 .... Hank 8a11er, £:bICQO, .30'7 • experiment that put Joe DiMaggio Washington's Senators. • I Valley tennis tournament sche c1o~b.~ Nichotson's pinch sinile and scor His arm v..;;~ ~vu.... ••. OM"', dren. f;.a". Mlr,hall ('U and Lollar: Gr •• on first base Monday nCter 15 The greying Yankee Clipper, duled on the university courts July terla is it o RI Cam,."eU., BroekyJl, .3U ""k, PlereU. (3). Zoldlk (,). B.. rden e;! n. Richie Ashburn forced Nlch- had never been anything else Father Died (8) Ind H ••••• WP-Starr (S 2/. LI'·Gro years as o1\e of the great outfield- who will be 36 Nov. 25, flawlessly 10 through 16.passed the 50 mark I p.m. 0[~0f1. but sound. More important, he " In 1948, Phil's father died and melll ( .. -3, . HOI,t tl rUDI .. KolI:o., Re.t • . ers in the game, may be over be- handled 13 putouts. He failed to Monday. All Stenllel and Shotton will pick "t".ft ...... fll ~.. __a a I had cleared away the mental the children were lett without fore it starts because of an in- get a hit in four at bats, however, will p ..n~ •• , ,~,. . ... _ ... til-I a s Among Monday's entries was haze which caused him to slide parental guidance. A man of con their own pitc~ers, probably jury to Hank Bauer. and his batting average sliPPf to added . "Irkrttril OII .. n) ... 4 Cran .. all ; He.lnlael. eJllht or nine per pilot, They also Lucian Barbour, Winfield, Kan., ..... t ••••• 1 t 1) .e4 I.mlnlck. I.o"a into baseball's limbo after ~et- science nnd deeply religious, Mar Perhaps, It may be mutually .258 . Reds Escape Cellar, who will be a strong contender U,II,ll"llllltt 0·',. Ill ... , I'.ft· 1II •• t., tini the American league on fire childon fretted nbout their wel have the privilege of naming the , approved by all concerned since Other Revisions i in the men's division this year. ' In 1947 with 19 vlctorie for the tare. He couldn't concentrate on rest of the players on the 25- DiMaggio didn't appear any too Manager Casey Stengel ma e last-place A's. baseball and, as a result, lost his man squtld behind the eikht Last weekend, ,the Stanford uni, T Beat Pittsburgft, 8-5 enthusiastic about his new job other revisions, moving Caic!) r versity star won the Midwest . Eft ctlv~ne End eItectiveness, then eventually his statters. i aiter accepting 13 chances flaw- Yogi Berra to third in the batting Oark's Homer Beats Open tournament at Omaha. • Marchildon's eitectlveness be- conCldence." The complete Nalional league CINCINNATI (.4') - The Cin lessly in his debut against the Iorder and dropping Outfieider gan to end in 1948 when he won When it was definite that Mar tenln is to be announced Wed cinnati !leds who have had a long Washington Senators. Hank Bauer to fifth. The Yanks Runner-up Entered Brooklyn in 11 th, 3-2 only nine games. In 1949, he was chitdon's mental outlook was nesday lind the American league term lease on last place in the "I really didn't have °a tough nevertheless performed ratner The runner-up at Omaha, FranK NEW YORK IIPI - Alvin Dark a total loss. During spring train- e1eared, Lounsberry and Wander rosIer the tollowin&, day. Nationill league, tinally dug them play to make," DiMaggio said listlessly in losing their Ififth Wilkinson of Kansas City, will hit a 280-foot hOll1e run In tne lng this year the 34-year-old contacted Steve O'Nelll, new man On the bllsis ot the lI~ted blJt selves out of the coal hole Mon disconsolately as the perspiration game of the season to the pesky also make a bid for the cham- ti th Innlnlf Monday to IIlve the RCAF war vet~ran was sold out- ager ot the Red Sox. O'Neill gave tlng averages, the American all day by beating the Pittsburgh PI oozed off his body. "It's a lot Nats. ' . pionship now held by Dick Hain- " Ncw York Giant~ a 3-2 vIctory right to tht:' Burralo Bisons. But Marehlldon a tryout. slat·s - boasting a one-.ided rntes, 8-5, despite two home runs of work playing that position." The Senators smacked three line. Hainline, former Iowa ten- ' over the Brooklyn Dodgers. even last plac Burrolo turned II Phil worked out with Boston edtll.\ of 12·4 in the series - own by Ralph Kiner. Casey Stengel merely grunted New York hurlers for 10 hits, nis ace from Rock Island, Ill., will The blow, which struck the him 100 e. last Saturday and was immedlate- an advantage In combined hit The Cincinnati triumph dropped an "aU right" when askea how with Eddie Stewart contributing be back this year to defend his >I IcCt field loul screen, broke uP" Two radio writers, Fred Ouns- ly sigted to a contract. ting of upproximately .335 to the Pirates into the last spot. he liked DiMaggion's performance. a double and home run. . _ . title. Kiner blasted home runs on tllIht hurling duel b tween Brook- berry and Ray Wander, felt that .315. However, like Joe, Casey didn't Fred Sanford, who was battled Natalie Cobaugh, st. Joseph, Iyn's Preacher Roc and Larry Morchildon was not through. Ar- '1ci1 of his (irst two trips to the turn any handsprings. The injury out in the sixth inning when Mo., who last year won the girl's 1 Van Donck, Locke Lead 'Ihe National lelJgue had three Jan en of New York. It atso I dent lans, they contacted Dr. If h 0 lnle' to' run his sea~on's total to to Bauer, who jammed his right Washington snapped a 1-1 tie singles title, wjJI try for her dealt th slumpln, Dodgers their Bruno Schutkeker, a no led Buf- Go ers in Britis pen repeaters from last ye,1r's poll - II ;-.;'.anli .Crosley . (ield long has ankle sliding into second in the with a four-run outburst, sufier- second straight crown this year. mlh straiibl defeat. talo psychiatrl t. Schutkeker, in- TROON, SCOTLAND nJ') Musial. Robin,son and Kiner. been ' his home run ' jinx. ' sev/1nth inning, may take all ed his second defeat. She was ranked tenth nation A crowd of -32,660 saw the GI- trigued by the challenge the case Flory Van Donek, veteran Belgian Only two repeated in tbe Am ,,~ the fln~/\. however, )t was hands off the embarrassing book. Al Sima, rookie southpaw. re- ally in the girl's division last tints scorc a run in the first in- presented, consented 10 treat Mar- pro, and detendln, Champion eric:an league, Kell and WiIli(Jms. ~Iner who faDed. The Pirates With Bauer out for a week to ceived credit fo~ his lirst big year. nlng on Monte Irvin's double and chlldon without cost. Bobby Locke of South Atrica shot ReH, 1949 A~ei'ic an lena;ue l)ad1:wo' ~ 8}1d one QU~ J nthe 10 days, the Yankees now find league victory but Mickey Harris, Iowa City entries so tar 10- Robby Thomsop's single. For 12 hours, Schutkeker work- record - breaklni rounds on dif- baHing cMmplon, Jed the entire ninth when Riner camt! to bat themselves short of outlielders Washington's effective reliefer, clude Bruce Higley, a member of Then the game turned into 0 ed with Marchlldon. The husky ferent cour es Monday to lead poll this year with 1,132,954. 'Top ut Re)ie!er' Ewell B·la.;kwell which is the reason DiMaggio may had to finish after he weakncd the Iowa varsHy sql,Jad last $pring. bailie ot home runs. hurler began lo respond. Then hI' the first round qualifiers in the National loop vote-getter and t'Uck him out and then 9id the be returned to his old poSition in the seventh. Harris hurled hit- in the men's singles; Jamie An Gene Hermnnski made it 1-1 wo.ked out with the Bisons and British Open golf tournament. runner-up to Kell was Robinson me thing to Gus Bell. today. As the insiders see it, less ball for 2 2-3 innings· .drews, winner of the Missouri Val In third inning with II homer off all doubt was crased. His fast Van Donek, playing witb half with 1,\161,522. Williams, who 'l'he wa119P that clinched Cin there's no usc weakening two po- The Yanks scored first in tje ley boy's title last year in the the right field upper railing. ball and assortment ot curves tied the Held on the Troon Old course, led the 1948 and 1949 polls. was elmiati'& victory ,was Ted K1\Js sWons and the Yanks have more third inning on Jerry Coleman S junior division, and Bob Oge Gil .. lodges' No. 10 sent the Na- the Buffalo hitters into knots. Cired a spectacular 65 tor n new thlt'd this time wi th 1,041,396. tewski's double in the seventh first basemen than outfielders at Idouble I!nd Berra's single. wash- son, who will also compete in Honnl !league champions ahend, Cau e of Downfall? comp tltive mark. . Musial was fourth witll 1,029,408. with . I Peal1ut ~" Lowrey and John the moment. ington tied it in tbe fifth, Ca(cher the junior section. 2-1. In the firth. What had caused Marchildon's Locke, who playe~ the ne~rby ITY Wyrostek on base. That gave Al Evans scoring Cass Mich,}els , Girl's Section Hank Thompson tied the score original downfall? It was known Lochgreen la.yout WIth the o.her ~be Reds a 6-4 lead. To start that from second base with II single inning Lloyd Merriman was safe NPBL Not Guilty with a line home run into the that he suUered many hardships halt of the fIeld, tarded a record Previous Champs to center. f Ruthie AshtOn 1s entered in lower right field stands In the as n German prisoner-of-war. But 36-32-68. 011 Danny ,Murtaugh's first error Four-Run Sixth the girl's competition. ATt Af\- in 22~ cHances. sixth inning. IDr. Schulkeker found that thts I AME-R-I-C-A-N--A-'!)-O-<;-'I-A-TJON Of Raiding - Moore Then came the big foul' - -r n ·drews, Titus 'Evans, Phil Clinl' Win in Goll Meet PII,Ubwrrlt ''','' , ... ' 1~4I i 8 ...... ' Ii I sixth. Ste\vart opened with a and Jimmy Bane wiH play in ~ ~:~I.n ) ..I I" ... _JI • I was not the root of his psycholo- Indl.upolt. 0, 1...... 111 •• Cln ti •••'" ...... ,Ut ... ~.x-" 'S I lheDo ... rtl, Qle" •• n (~)I L.mblrd. C~). ANDERSON, IND. (JP) Doxie double, the ball taking a bad hop the boy's ssction. ;:'k":::.:.t.... t ... 11-3 "' gical handicaps. WE 'l KRN LEAGUE s.:' LOUISVILLE, KY. !IJ'l - 'fwo Wato" (I) an' MlIOnor.. Tor... (At; Moore, commissioner of the Na- past Coleman. Noren bunted. Suzy HamHton, Cedar Falls, a .... til-" ••• Ca .. , ...lIa ; I ...on I "MarchiJdon's trouble lay in P .. bl. n. WI . hlla • previous champions and a Tulsa ..1ft .... n. BI ..... w.,l (I) Pr.m.... (A··H a .. w••• , ••. H ... e r.. - Her· lf D~. l\lolnea ~, LJ~e.l. a u. tional Prolessional Basketball Berra, fielding ' the . bal1, former Iowa Citian, will play in H••• n " ·I'.JLam••• n tC-7I, LP sta;:t~d .._.kl. II ••, ... T~ ... ' •••• Oarll. constant worry over the we arc Om.ha ft. 1o", lIy ~ salesman who has to go back to ttl. lHell •• n (8 ... 0) .. ".0lI: run ... J(lae r ('!), league, denied Monday that any to throw to third but no~o y the girls under 15 years age di work il he stops winning sur- , . NPBL team has tried to sign a was covering. He then turned 0 vision . vived the tirst round Monday as An'ericaris Lecid Foesi . player from its rival league. throw to first but Noren aIr ' y i Saturday night is the deadlille 82 of the 210 contestants were The Tri-City Blackhawks, of the had crossed the bag. ': tor entries. eliminated from the National Pub Weather Stops Matches Nationat Basketball association, Mickey Vernon singled to'rigi , lic Links golf tournament. t .' Tigers Slam E~dend ~~d WIMBLEDON, ENG. nJ') - Two has gone to federal court in Du- scoring Stewart. ACter Mele s« ; " ,hicago; Detending Tltlist Ken Townes Alnj!.rlcan · underdo~, Al.t Lar buque, Iowa, accusing the Water- rificed, Cass Michaels whipped a Detroit Golf Meet ". of San Francisco, 1939 Champion sen of San Francisco and Budge 100 NPBL team of seeking con- single to left, scoring Noren ,\and H~~'I;inson Gets Andy Szwedko ot Millvalek, Pa., Patty of Los Angeles, were beat tracts with three Blackhawk play.: Vernon. Sherry Roberlson ) rall In Three-Way Tie I and Bob Inman ot Tulsa all won lhi. their lavored opponeQ ts Mon ers. for Michaels and came horrie decisively in a day marked by d ..~ . when' ,rain forced postpone "As far as I k,now," Moore ahead of Sam Dente's triple io Cre81t hi, Victory DETROI~ (JP) - Laoky Fred closely contested match play. menl of th,e Wimbledon tennis told the Anderson Packers board center. j (IP) - The Detroit Townes, a rookie poUceman who championship quarterfinals. here, "there has been no mone- Haas Jr., of Claremont, Calif., set ~nICA.GO New York ...... ,,001 000 IOIf-~ ' '1; I d f 6 '. ht Tigers blasted two trip1es, a double rides a patrol car at night and Larsen was leading top-seeded tary offer made to any NBA play- W.shinrlon " ...... u9~ 011 It x-, I. I a new course recor 0 4 - elg amI II home run among 14 hits plays golf when oft duty, hand Frank Sedgman Australia, 10- er by any NPBL tea~s. . Skh(ord. Oslrowskl (0). Fe"ick (7) a.d under par - at Red Run country ot ~.. Derra; Sima, lIarr ll (7) and Evans. w\t .. and <\eleated the Chicago White cufted Dan Sikes Jr., of JacklOn 8 nnd 2-2 in the second set, while "This does not hold true with 81 m.. ( 1.1). LP-S."rord U·2,. nom e club Monday to go into a three,; Sox, 8-t, before 12,7 10 Monday. ville, Fla., by shooting par golt Patty was' ahead of second-seeded the NBA , Tri-Cities having slgn- run-Stew.,.. ' way. tie for the lead at the three- J The. victory str~tched their ' for the 15 holes he needed to Billy Talbert of New Yo~k , 3-6. ed Frank Brian to a 1950-51 con- American league lead to four and win a five and three decision. 6-4, -'5-2. tract," he said. Bob Richards Sefs ~ quarter mark of the $15,000 MOtOl' a half game. City golf tournament. Freddy Hutchinson gained his European Record Haas' record - breaking per- ninth victory, although Paul Cal formance gave him a 54-hole total vert and Dizzy Trout finlshed up. TAMPERE, FINLAND I\PI ~ ,of 204, tying with Lloyd Man- Starter Ken Holcombe, Iirst of Bob Richards of the Illinois A.C . grum of Chicago and Sammy three Chicago pitchers, wa the NEW YORK (.4» - Jac.kie Rob CHICAGO (IP) - George KeJl loser. inson continues to set the pace pole vaulted 15 feet Monday to Snead of White Sulphur Springs. of the Detroit .Tigers has moved break the ~uropean record for the W. Va. Snead had 68 Monday Vic Wertz shoved Detroit into in the National league with his back into undisputed American second straight day at the AlPer- an early lead in the first Inning .378 average giving hitn ,. 28-point league b!ltting leadership over inca-Finnish track and field meet. while Mangrum scored a 70. ",hen he droVe his No. J3 home edge over runnerup Stan Musial Larry Doby of the Cleveland In Sunday Richards set a ~ew Dr. Cary Middleco.(f, who took run Into the right field second of SI. Louis. dians. mark ot 14 lee!, 10 inches. A a one-stroke lead in Monday's deCk after Johnny Llpon wallled. The Dodger $eeond bueB'lan, Averages of games through crowd of 6,500 at Pyynikki Sfa- play, skyrocketed to 75, three De!rolt made It, 4-0, in the sec. leaeue batting champ in 1949, i~ Sunday show the Dettoit third dium watched him better !that ond. Hutchinson singled for one crowding the 100 mark with 93 mark Monday as Ekki Kaiaja, over par, and fell lour strokes baseman hi~t1ng .375 to .370 for run, and Jerry Priddy tbe second. hilll in ~U tr;ips 10 the plate. the Finnish record holder, and behind the leaders. Phil Masi's No. '4 and Hank Ma the CLeveland olJtfielder. Both ad While RobinllOn lidded nine Bob Smith of the Los Angeles _ The 34-year-old Haas had a jtskl's No. 5 home flIna, in the pobits to his average Including vanced from identical averages of A.C. each cleared 13 feet, 7 inches. nifty putting touch Monday as h'!! tMrd and filth innmllll, posted the Sunday's games, Musial. lost one .366 a week ago. first two Chjcago c:6uliters. Others in the tirst ten were The Finns finaJly came up with ~agged eight birdies and 10 pal's. point duri .... the wee.k, faUing to a victory when Nile Nicklen took .. Don Kolloway'. e;!ouble led to . 3~O. The reat are far beh1J1d. Wan Dropo, Boston, .353: Walter the high jump with a leap of six he former LoulslBna State star the fifth run in the sixth. Detroit D6ck Sisiet of the' Philllts, "Hoot" Evers; DetrQit, .347 ; John fee', four inches. M. Llpasti Qf Ihad only one bad shot on hiS ny Pesky, Boston, .325; Bob Dil stored aeain in the eilbth, and cUtnblng from an eighth, - place Finland was second with six Teet, round and got a lucky break on IItIt two more in the ninth. tie to third during the week,. ad linger PhHadelQhla, .324; Phil Riz three inches, and Jack Razzeto' of J~tlat one as his tee shot sliced Dt...... - .1 11_ U • vanced 17 point. to .388. Then zuto, New York, .322; Eddie Yost, (:!6t•• ...... : ....1 lit __ , .. ! the Los Angeles A.C. was third " ff. 1 h h d ...... C.I.. ", (I,. Tr... CI) ••• comes Eaos 'SlauiPler ot SI. Louis Washington, .320; Ted Williams, with six feet, two inches. 0 a ~" ,"" on t1e sort J 7t nn "~".I a...... , a•• r •• r t.l. AI... at .335. • Boston, .320 ; and Paul Lehner, Ch al'ley Peters of Indiana cap- 'fell faIrly near the green for uo n ...... Nlat_ l.l. "P..... ~I •• Philadelphia, .318. _ (114/. LP-••Iee... Ct-4). • ••• Whitey Lockman of New York, tured the 100 - meter dasll in easy par. ' r ...·W.ri. , -. JI(aJaaIII. sidelined 'by aptJendlcltla, is fifth Williams led in several depart 10.8 seconds and John Two(l1ey , Snead co ntributed the shot of the at .332, followed by Chicago's An ments - the most runs batted in, of the Illinois A.C. won the 1,5 00 day as he holed out a 100-foot chiP vnv TOURNEY dy Palko, .310. Duke Snld@r "f 81 , most runs, 72 , tied with Al lTleter run in 3:5 8.4. ] shot for an eagle two on the s~ - OELWEIN (11') - Ten teams are Brooklyn ani! Danny MUJ'taugl\ of Rosen of Cleveland for the most George Rhoden of Jamaica , wh.o ond .hote after three - p~ttlOg entered in the Velerans of For CAP " ...... , PiUbtJrgh ate. tied for ..,ventn, . • • • • . homers, 24 , and tied with George competes for Morgan State col- the ftrst hole for n bogQJ' SiX. clan Wars annual state softball DEl'IlOrt'S VIC WERTZ was eat dOWD at tbe plate by Red Sox .321. Johnny .yroslek, Cincinnati, an~ " doubles, 26. Boston's rookie Kell for the most doubles, 22. lege, Baltimore, Md., won the L National Open Champion Bcn tQurnament opehing here Friday Ca&eber Phil Masl Mrnday ill the TiI'ers - BoswlJ ....e. The ...... e .120, and Cad ,fwillo 0' Brooklyn, fla'sh, Sam Jetbroe, has most runs, Kell had "the most hits, 103, 400-meter run 47.4 seconds, nip- rOgan of Hershey, Pa., as usual ni(ht. The winner will be e1i&ible leadln. TiI'e ... increased their AltJericaa: leaclle mar.ln It, whl•• .3J" round out the . top ten. 158, most stolen bases, 17, am} IS and Dillinger tile most triples, ping Hugo Maiocco of New Y9rk a magnet for a large gallery, !\a.d " t~ the national tournament at tlJe Bed Sell, 8-4. Wertz tried .. score when Aaron Robinson aa • .,. Robimon Il!1ldi tt)ne depart- Ci.M with ' Stan MCISlil with 6 9. Dom DiMaggio of Boston had university, second, i1l 48' !ri!CQtJ!ls ~ se ttle for a 70 and 210 total" , Fort Macli8ao, .tarUng AlII. 8, to teO>IId ...... NeI_ Fe" who relaYed tile ban to tile ,lite. m~ta - ~tttn., · to~l hlt~. 13, triples. ~.,.- the most stolen bases, 11. tlat. six strokes off the pace. I.. t) . t. • .... I"• , I • • WANT AD RATES I • Classified Display Two 'men received minor in Ing driven across the road in They were driving to California from Detroit to see Mrs, Neuder One Day ...... ,.... 75c per col. Inch Juries Monday in a collision be front 0 ner, she said, It had been Six :onsecutive days, tween a stock truck and a gaso ralnipg and the road was slippery, man's husband who is In the arm:r IA per day .,,_ .... ,. .60c per col. inch lin~ 9: 15 transport truck about she 8d~ed. and leaving soon for Japan, she One month ."."".. 50c per col. Inch n,ll), about 11 miles north of IowlI She estimated damage to the said. (Avg, 26 insertions) City on highway 218. Baby Sitting Miscellaneous for Sal. Apartments fOT Rent Iowa Cify Trailer Mart cat. at $Jj()0. Two men were uninjured fol . The injured were Ike Yoder, In another mishap, four per lowing a wreck in Tiltin when an For consecutive insertions REGISTERED nurse wants blby slttln,. BEAUTITUL blue grass sod, tor Slle, 3·ROOM lurnlshed apartment and kltch- RENTAL - SALES ; II )9, the driver of the~stock truck, Phone 6626, 5:30 to 7:l~. Kutchera Sod Co. 402 8th Ave., S. E oo enelle, DIal 618'1 . sons, including two children, were Oscar Mayer company truck I\!ft One daY." ..." .. ".. 60 per wore) Cedar RapId., Iowa, 01.1 '.2043. Rental luggage trailer 't and RJchard Gingerich, 15, a pas uninjured when their car left the the road and overturned at 3:50 Tbree Days "." ... 100 per word SMALL aprnment lor .tudenl couple, by the hour, day, or week '1 .en.er in Yoder's truck, Both road after striking a patch of p.m. Monday. 130 Help Wanted 1948 ZIMMER house trailer. (ully equIp· ....du.te lady or perm.nenl Unlver- Six Days .""""... per word ped, Good cond\tiofl. very re.sonabl" sl ,,'J Et T A in I( ',) YOUNG HENRY ANDE'SON , , c~~ ,~ .,~ " , • PAG IX - THE DAILY IOWAN, TUE DAY, JULY 4, 1950 Saturday's Rain Undermines Road, Cuts-Up 'lard Iowa City Rent Cont To Remain About Sam I lkllt «mimi in Iowa City will be substantially the sa me dn Ihe Ilew hOllSi'lg alit! {Vllt act of 1950 which went into Saturduy, 1'. J. Wilkinson, area rent db'cctor, said londay. Be ~uid the lIew law cuntinues to protect tenants against I. rea~ollablc renl increases all~ jllegal evictions, while landlords assured fair l1('t uperating illcollles. "Though thc law is extended ------1 011(' \'('ar. control will ~on l nul' came cffecti'Jc July 1. have dfter'Deccmber 31 of this year submitted to Gov. Beardsley, and It will only if, before that date, OUI' city weeks betore the l'O"Cl'llffi' c' unci) takes artltmative action to inates a new board. I declare th:.t a shortage of I'Qntal Such nominations will be sent heu, ing exists that requires the Housing Expeditel' Tighe ' continuation or rent control," WiI- foJ' confirmatiJn. "in 'un Sl d. I He .:dded this ufIirmative aJhm Father of ·Instructor could al~o be taken by nooular referendum tonducted under local Dies on Trip to SUI law. The father of SUI SO(:ioJI~d If no affirmative action is ta en, Instructor Neil Palmer died rent c' ntrel in I"wa City ends Dr- ul'day on his way here to visit cember 31. ' • son. He ~Ginted out, as l in the pre Orrie K. Palmer, 51, I'ieus law. local rent control may Minn., was driving here be endeJ any lime bet ween I"~t panied by his wife, three ~""" ••.-' . Saturday and June 30, 1951. This and daughter-in-law when can be done by a resolutiJn of the died of heart attack. city council. after publi hearing, The death ocourred after or by rC'commendatioll of tlile rent er's car was stopped along advisory bC:1rd cr by initiative rf way 218 about four miles the hou,ing expediter, of North Liberty where Wilkins:m said the reSignations teTS covered about 200 cf the entire rent board, which be- the road. His car was one of 300 forced to stop because of Home Ec Professo'rs flooded area, FLOOD\\, TER T DEEP under panment near the 3utsklrt of Wa City durlnr aturday nlrht's Till I N'T TIlE GRAND CA YON, Bobby Calmer, 5, told a passerby as he aolei'ully surveyed th cloudburst. Michael Cryder, UI "raduate, Commo nwealth 2n"rh ...."ts. observeil that waler had cut remain of hi backyard a t 111 N. Park road. Rising waters during Saturday's cloudburst swept thl' To Go to Boston Meeting el.. t.t Inches under the concrete pIIvilll'. This pl: ture was taken near PhI Kappa P t hOIl e OC north Calmer' lawn away. Emergency repairs were made to keep chUdren (rom climbing under the fence and Two prole,sors in the SUI home River Ide drive. railing Inlo the river. conomics department will at CAPITO~ • SAtURDAY ------~------, tend the anoual meeting of the I American Home Economics aB50- • MEET * * * ~iation in Boston from Monday Iowa (ilians (leaning Up AHer Cloudburst 12 Iowa Citians Commend Truman Action through July 14. ALEC GUINESS Saturday's Storm They are Sybil Woodruff, head A ,group 01 12 loral men Mon- "However, we must also Jearn of the department, and Lula Iowa Citians were busy pu:'np feet at water In the basement. and \IiBY afternoon. day signed a statement prepared some international facts of lite ing out basements aod cleaning three inches of silt remains on Don Sc-hradel', local newscaster, Smith. Miss WoodrUff is a mem by the local chapters of the United which are clearly demonstrated Blamed for Damage ber of the association's re silt from their tloors Sllnd'IY and the floor, made a sW'vey oC crop damage in World Federalists supporting by the Korean war: Monday 05 Saturday'6 cloudburst search department. At the David Sisto residence, Jchnson county Sunday. He said, President Truman's Korean pol- "The Uni~d States, as a sov- Totaling 'Thousands' of J950 passed into history. 431 Rundell street. the basement "From a spot about three n·~.es icy. ereign nalion, cannot prevent The old r Iowa City residents was complctely flooded and there west o[ West Branch the r (l.ds Two at the signers were mem- Communist aggression ... The Saturday night's cloudburst. b'gan comoarinj( the damage with was two feet of water in the leoked -5 though /I reupel' had bers of the Iowa legislature. The Communists wiU go on attacking hail and wind storm did "many • imilar storms of the pa.t. Several dining room and kitchen. Ibeen through them." statement commended the Presi- the free nations one at a time thousands of dollars" worth of "aid the 1950 storm Will worse lit DOH Damare Insurance agents here, however, dent's order committing American until the WOrld uhites' fo stop damage to Johnson county crops, thlln one that swept through in He said the major part 01 his Ireported comparatively little crop combat lorces in the North-South them ... (because of the Sovle['s) according to County Extension Di )042. damage resulted trom the sil' damage. Korean war. willingness to gamble ... rector Emmett C. Gardner. Most oC Iowa City', damage was which collected in the furnace and InsuJ'ance Claim \\Illde The signers included UWF "Communist aggression, if a1- It will mean a great loss to concentrated in the boutheast ee automatic stoker in the bas ment. President J. Newman Toomey; lowed to continue will plunge us the i.ndividual farmers who were tlon of town. Rundell, Center, 'fhe Welt agency said there Dr. L. L. Dunnington, Methodist (the United States) into World A gas stove in the kitchen also weTe fewer claims from Satur- War III ... most severely hit by the storm, 2 fiRST RUN HITS Court and Mu~catine streets seem it d ( h 'I minister; Prof. Leslie G. Moeller especially since few farmers car ed hardest hit. su erc rom tre ," I t. day's storm thall tor the wind at the SUI schoot of journalism, "Only a limited world govern- Sisto estimat d his damuge at storm May 15. T:ley attributed the and Prof. C. Woody Thompson. ment, as proposed by the United ry hail insurance on their Cl'OPS, Riden . of th worst-damaged more than 300. relatively lew rhims to restricted director at the SUI bureau of World Federalists, can end the Gardner said. t:mtIftI1 , homes were unavailable for com THIS I~ Al-EC GUINE One local coniractor I'e ported coverage in ·nsurance. pOlici.es. bu_iness and economic research. djlnger of future Communist ,ag- During the storm trees were up ment. They mov d trom their STARTS TO DAY II hOlCOe he was building collapsed Water damage to homes IS not 1Il- "We commend President Tru- I grcssion." rooted, oat fields were booten hom s until repair can be com from the flood waters. eluded, they said. man's usc of American forces to The group urged the American down and corn was stipped of its pleted. Numero cars were damaged The H. L. Bailey agency report- defend South Korea against in- government immediatcly propose leaves bl' the hall. A number of home-owncl's have by the waters. Weiler's .crvie ed a few claims but said the rna-I vasion. This Is the only action our Ia United Nations conference to Oat fields which \\ferc be<1ten ulrcady begun necessary repairs. station reported thr cars in its jority were for cars dar.'!aged in nation could take in such a clear transform the United Nations into down may recover sufficiently to Wall Collap ed shop with at leost $250 damage to the storm. cas at aggression," they said. on effective world government. make a fair crop, Gardner said. JIm Wolt, 714 7th avenue, aid each. But in tbe fields where the oat the cast wall ot the basement In stalks were broken of! by hail, One mnn reported evcre water the crop is completely ruine-d. hi home coilap d and ruined a dllmaae t a )950 C. dillac. Youngster, Worker Plan for July 4th new automatic waskln, machine. In many oat fields the stalks R. J. Phlllips, superintendent of Wolf, who lives In 8 duplex, were broken off and, as the sun , maintenance and operation, said beat down on the fields Monday, ,olt! the other half ot the h.:usc the onty damage 10 SUI properly was not damaaed. the dead stalks smelled like new- I was trom water backing up In the mown hay as they cured .. III home is less thu nay ear old, fine 8rts buildlflg and theater. PI' ure built up in thc new fill Gardner said it is too late BridIe Not oafe to plant any cash crop in those around the Coundation and cau cd The Third avenue bridge across the collapse of the wall, he said, fields. Buckwheat might be used THIS IS ALEC GUINESS Ralston creek wa' reported un if planted immediately. Soybeans At on lime there wa~ nearly lour safe by City Engineer Fred Gar or oats could be planted now und . tzke. The bridge itsj!il suffered used tor hay . only minor damage, he said, but The storm did not cause much • ,.[1ft23 the approaches were nearly toss in total yield throughout the . ~1 washed away. state because it was so localized, • 1'0. \ Air CondUloned by Willard Irvin, Iowa City ·treet he said. . r'leparlment, said city ereW5 0'" District Soil Conservationist REFRIGERATION pumped water from 30 basements William G. Davis ~aid the perma THIS IS ALEC GUINESS STARTS TODAY Sunday and Monday. Dent loss of millions of tons of He said the west half of Dty valuable topsoil will be more ser - CO-lilT - park was still under watel' Mon- WAItNU ..05 : Hew I..... " ..., ious in the long run than the Rusty Takes the Cake ;n damage to this yea r's crops. " Doors Open 1:15-10:00" Davis estimated that at 1east 'RUSTY'S BIRTHDAY' 50 tons of soil per acre was wash with T~d Donaldson VI GINIA MAYO ed off cultivated slopes of more than five percent grade. cmE1!!m) THIS IS ALEO GUINESS .' scarr ·MArON ~Y "Ends ENDS MARX BROTHERS Also Her Man TODII Fr:day" ill Matinee 3Sc - Nll'hts 5c TODAY Monkey Business Gilby a FIRU RUN Miff. STARTS , 2 1st Run WED. Hitg THJS IS ALEC GUINES~ B~sed on H. G. Wells Novel "THE PASSIONATE FRIENDS" ,.1 . I sian cn.lly Iowan Photo ) ThE S~ING UP A CARNIVAL IS TRICTLY A MAN· ized jlb, even when you're work.inr on a kld-sbed meanl atlra.ction as Fred Baake. (left) Chicago, was doing Monday afternoon. His tllient with tools WIlS Jl'iven world Il close sludy by a younl' Iowa CUlan, J en Marks, II, who Journeyed to City Park to watch th~ carnival J! ings, take sl:ape. THIS IS ALEC GUINESS , comm These lion, Wife Asks Custocty CONFUSING - vativ( Of Child in Divorce Suit for divorce was filed Mon CLAUDE ISN'T IT? 1 day in Johnson county court by MI Jeanne Trahan against Harold J. RAilS BUT ..• WAIT i Smlt~ Trahan, 630 E. Washington street, lng Ul • TREVOR 'TIL YOU SEE . nesda a 1950 Jun~ SUI graduate. Mrs. Trahan charged cruel and pectec Boxoffice Opens 7:30 - Shows at Dusk and 10:15 HOWAlD had , inhuman treatment. Adults SOc - Children Under 12 in Cars Freel amon; • No Baby Sitter Worries • No Parldnc Problems It Int, TO-DAY And No Need to Dress Up! "Ends ~~~ ~~ f8jZ!Z'dD Friday" and YOU'LL Ha SWOON! B lOT JUST. co.mr- IT'S REALLY VERY SAMUEl GOlDWYII_ SIMPLE, . , The GARY COOP•• ot Jul .. ' ,I upn, ALEC;: PLAYS 8 ROLES lesfh RICHARD Peacel TIlE ~Dlf'BB ATTENBOROUGH AND IS KILLED Itl ~. ! (.'~~~ .. 8 TIMES death ..... TERESA WRIIIT • W_TER BREMUII ALASTAIR SIM on th, FAY COMPTON AMUSING STORY, beaCh al. BAlE RUTH lfilllself Iroun SmHEN MURRAY EHI WHAT? mlz .. YtUn\ • RA' IINt( aM lib Ittlll:STU \ltlll'l ·pots. Di ...... by ,AM WOOD W,Ii. W.IIII. $UII lit Des 13 atl R• . ,.ito,td by lI(O bd;. =~t~~8~t~~,::er .'''~' Ihe NOlIe! bV NOlmll'l = A HAPPy HOLIDAY "'!!W, ell,t' and t An Indi\ldllM 'kh"~ SPECIAL- Duett.d b~ Sidney CltG" LATE SHOW TONITI: ~J=~I~uh· . The EDJo, Cool Comt"rt U ~w.lwl. h,I~I~~"),\:II Stlet) i\f!er a Stren ..... >lUI I said t \eel. I T , Ih, tt ~ ------,------,---