r The Weather Serving the State University of Iowa OeUllonal IIrht raID or c1riute endlnr lIlla after­ Campus and nooa, elearlnr &lid eooler tontrht.. tllrh to-st. Part­ Iowa City ly cloudy and warmer Thursday. Est . 1868 - AP Leased Wire. Wirephoto - Five Cents Iowa City, Iowa, Wednesday, April 13, 1955 ------~------~~~~------I I - • e , • ( aCClne or 'Icense ssue Hear Views Millions·1ia. Receive Of Public Shots ' by Summer W'ASHING'f()N (A»-The government Tuesdmmendation h.ad nearly I ()O per cen.t request.~. . trom Dr. WJIUam Workman, Parents of 91 per cent of the 658 Barbara Work Named the defense or Formo. a . at times laugh-provoking. chief or the bIologics control first and second graders in the hnores Ally ';!'he program would ,build JANET SPENCER, lO-year-old Cedar Rapids ..Irl who contracted larbocatory of the National Insti- Iowa Oity .publiC schools re­ "Yet Mr. Stevenson seems to sidewalks on 70 blocks in the poliO after recelvln!l' the Salk polio vaccine, tries to keep up with lutes 01 Health, I branch of the ques~.d the inoculations for the-ir at·ea bordered by Keokuk street, her sturues at University hospitals as two llurses, Mrs. Joan assume that that ally can be ig­ pOOJic health service. children. nored and rebulled. K1.kwood avenue, Highland ave­ Stoner, I~ft, and Miss Joan Henneberry. heip her with 11er read­ '56·Hawkeye Editor nue tlnd Lower Muscatine road. Ing. . Word from Ann. Arbor At St. Pal{1ck's «hool parents "A.\;Ide from this, Mr. Steven­ Wcrkman commwucated ~ith of 84 of 88 e~lble children have l\tliss Barbara Work. A3. Home- , Coat. Owners 554,021 son has in tact endorsed the Scheele trom Ann Anlx>r, Mich., returned the sUps askin.g that wood, Ill., hIlS b en named editor main features of the administra­ It would cost property owners youngstels re~eived the harmless where he had hear;i-a.nd later the shots be ~ven thetr children, ot l.l-Je 1956 Rawkeye. Miss Sandi tion's program in relation to For­ $54.021.24. The city would pay Vaccine Fails placebo solutIOn. ~Vlaluated - the hlst.ortx: r~t while the other threeo ok its position. Children in Linn, Scott and paralytic polio. and feature editor oC the high gram. They claimed that children ltarl*n tor hi, brilliant achieve- SO be avaUllihle priva tely through "With such an international Woodbury cqunlies we regiven She has.,peen in University .• chool .new.~paper. She has writ­ mllst walk in the :streets on their inoculations last summer, some hospitals sroce Fe'bruary 25. Inent." 'Ae said t.I1at he woUld priva te physicians lor persons declaration denouncing the use way to Mark Twain school .to formally otfer In the house teclay not selected for the March ten articles tor Senior Prom and with the real vaccine and somc nome on Weekends tree, of force; with such collective stay out of muddy yards. a blU awud the medal. 01 Dimes-sponsored vaccinations. Seventeen and was assistant edi­ with a harmless placebo. Janel goes home each week­ to support for the defense ot For­ Robert Lee, 1132 Kirkwood st., Calls for PrIvate Use tor of the 1954 "Code for Coeds." mosa; with the addition thereby Of the children who were in­ end with her pal'ents, Mr. and She altendcd Bradley univers ity, Barbara Work spoke for the Mark Twain PTA, the University of Michigan. Some Iowa City phyoslcians re- of mornl ~o lid !i rity to military urging the construction of the oculoted in Cedar Rapids, Janet Mrs. Olin Spencer of 810 5th st. Peoria, III.. from 1951 to 1953. To Edit '56 Hawkeye SE, and retUI'M on Sunday. Francis pronounced ,the fileld ported Tuesday that many pt: lI'­ strength in Formosa, I shouJd sidewalks. "I can'~ over-empha­ was one of tour who laler con­ Miss Mill 'r was on th adver­ She likes to go home to "see triar., of the vaccine last swn- SIOns have called them indicating Ulink Quemoy and Matsu would size the present dangers to chil­ tracted polio. She was the only mer a success. that they w'ani the shots when tising staCt oC the Davenport her sister and p I a y with her have Iitlle Illrther impol·tance to dren In that area." one of the four who received the .The mosi striking protection the serum is available for prl­ Itigh school annual ond is Oil the friends." HI get 10 watch a lot of the Nationollsts, let alone to us," Prof. Edwar'd List, 1207 Ash Salk vaccine. The other three came ap:ainst bulbar iYlPC polio. vate use. One d~tor reported bl,lSiness statf of the 1955 Hawk­ lelevision when I'm home and 1 he said. st., said: "It is tbe responsibility one q! the very worst. 150 inquiries in. the last two eye. She will be in charge of stu­ like that. My favorite programs In response to a question, of the city to get the kids to Makes PoliO L~)s Deadly days. dent dish·lbutlon of Hawkeycs in DI-ILles said Quemoy and Matsu school safely. I will pay on both are 'Topper' and '[ Love Lucy'," Reds Claim Berlin she said. D:a~nite evidence W:lS fOlU1d Physicians have -estimated the M~y. are not regarded by the United sides or-my properly, but [ wan l that the vaccination often made cost at the three shots to be Although she spends most at States as indispensable in an), the kids ort the street." the disease less severe, with less about $10. . sense. But he referred to them 'Park In street' her lime In a wheelchair, she Is West's Spy Center says that she likes the hospital resIdual or rerTl4lininl{ paralYsiS. , The second shot in the series as important outposts of Nation­ Elza Mea ns Jr., 1418 Franklin BERDDN (JP)-Red East Ger- And evidence also was tolU1d is .given one week atter the first because she can watch television More Cloudy, alist-held Formosa. st., said: "The cars park in the lTUIny Tuesday night threatened that t3ntibodies created by tM and, the third tour weeks aft:1f DelellH Outposts street. The kids must go around to take "sc<:urity measures" and "run around the hospital." vaccine persisted tor at least the second. the cars. I have seen many against West Berlin claiming the Studle~ at lIospital four to live mooths atter the Flnal I'lans for the program Skies Today Since thelre islands may be University hQspitals has its own three shots had been given. relevant to def nding Formosa, in front or oncoming cars." 'city had been made' a spy center • A band or thundershowers Paul Gdffith, 1402 F1ranklin st., by the Western powers. The na­ school lor childlen who are in T/le vaccinated children might which the United Stales is sworn the same predIcament as Janet. stili be immun.e-. SHOTS iN COUNTY­ moved norlhlward across the by treaty to protect, Dulles soid said: "Our street is one of the ture of the security measures sf.at,e Tuesday as ski!.s remained main arteries leading to the was not stated. • It is called the Perkins scbool May Extend InJJlluhlty (COII/illucd Oil ,page 6) it would ,be vcry foolish ,for us to and the chilqren use the same On this point, Salk belleves overcast I\n~ rainy. The slow­ tic our hands and say that come school. I have seen too many The East GeI1lllan cabinet is­ Imoving storm front is eX!pCcted books they would use in their that the longer spadng betJwoeen what may we will not do any­ close call$ to be against side- sued a declaration announcing * * * to dominate Iowa's weather to- own schools. shots will elCtend the immunity thing in relatiOn to these out­ walks." the arrest of 521 "Western da)'. . lIay Hutt, who owns all the a,gents" and th!a Uquidation of "a The school is conducted so indefinitely, perha]J!l lor years. po.~ts. that the children are studying He thinks the t.rl!g.gering set Iowa 06el Mid - aM.ernoon temperatures Dulles told newsmen It was property on the south .. ide of one considerable number of espio­ Tuesday ranged from 70 at Dav­ Highland avenue block, said he nage and terror grou.ps" which the same things they would be .uP by the vaccine Shots can not too clear to him, from read­ in their own school. make a child so "sensitive" he en'Pol1i to ~S at Omaha. Lows ing Stevenson's speech, whether thought sidewalks were neces- I it said were being directed from Tuesday night were elW:cted to Sandi Miller w11l 'begin poUring out antibodiM the Democratic leader wants the Allied West Berlin. * * * be in the 50's in the southeast, ~H"sill(,ss Manager IIEAR. VIEWS - West Berlin circles gpcculated ' w'henever the virus invades h.is Vatti eSoon United State~ to ronounce any (Corltim/eel on page 6) but d~p Into the 30's in the assistance to the offshore islands. that moV'ement between the Al­ . oar s bO~ 01$0 recommended that PES MOlN~ ()P)-Dr. Rlllp11 northwestern part of the state. lied sectors on one side and East B dOK _ __ Heeren, director of the state Highs tcxl~y nrc exproted to be Berlin and the surrounding So­ VACCINE LICENSED- health dl'partment's division of in the 50's. Pirates Urge Diem viet zone on the other probably (COIl*tinUeG*l 011 r*age 6) preventable cUseases, said Tues- · Whi'Ie lQ'W'll's w:Qt her re­ would be further restricted. lOnS day that dist{l.bution at the Salk ~~ds mained s~rlnl\like, even though Ch.iirge · proba~l.Y Any West Berliner who wants Inoculall vaccine in [owa would 3c-:.I()m.panled by drizzle, other To Evacuate People· to visit relatives or friends in May $15 begin "n xl week," depending on Cost part.:; or the Un ited States were SAIGON• . south Viet Nam (A» thle! East zone must obtain a spe­ Formal approval of a pllln to . vhen it is received trom the pro- getting hi,jfl1 winds and heavy U.SI. in (rash cial permit from the East Ger­ inOCUlate lst and 2nd grade pu- FOI Salle 5·1101$ Cc.aLl, Neb. r~eiJved 15 mi r Ngo Dinh Diem TU' ~s day SINGAPORE ()P) - Red China he crosses the border without Tuesday night by !.he Iowa City rrom Private MD dLctributcd to' Iowa's 99 counU ~s inches o( wet soRgy snow. Thte to ell'llcUllte the llwo million Prof. G. W. Martin, ot the bot­ it, he is arrested. school board. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (.4»-How wilhin 24 ~our~ after the depart- any dep:lriment and chairman of charge~ Tuesday night the crash Alprll storm struck so suddenly people to Saigon "to preserve ot an Indian air liner Monday Buford W. Garner, superinten- riluch is it going to cost yOll if a • O)ent recetve.~ It. tha~ countless motorists were the SUI faculty council, sa i d them from murder and destruc­ wlt~ a Chinese delegation aboard dent o. schools ~aid that about private doctor Inoculates your MOl:e ~an 140,000 Iowa chll- tra';ped on ,ronds and high.ways. Tuesday hlght that the petition }V~ "murder ... pre-arranged Bulganin Toasts 97 per cent of the parents of tbe child with the newly licensed drcn In Ctest and second grades The snow was whipped by 4 tion." II charged the 'Premier opposin, a Procter and Gamble , by secret agents" of the United [st a~d 2nd .g) aders approved at Salk polio vaccine? are scheduled to receive free mile an hour winds. was planning :0 attack the or­ plant here which clrcuJated IlUit States and Nationalist China. With 80hlen; the mooulah?ns. . , Three estimates were heard shots. Dr. Heeren said that there · The mOisture, while disr.upt­ ganization's pr.ivat~ army with­ Thursday among so me faculty The official Peiping radio

• f I • ...e lI-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-WecL, Apr. 13, 1955 editorial Lack ot Technologists Interpreting the News- . ... . :. I Salk Makes Medical History- Called Threat to U.S. Salk Scores Victory Over Ehild-Killer Announcement from Ann Arbor tha t the Salk polio vaccine T he failure to prepare enough I BY J . M. ROBE~TS proved successful i undoubtedly the most important medical scientists and engineers poses Leedy said he eXlPects the na- Associated Pre News Analyst d f h one 01 the most serious threalts Hon's productivity - key to a iscovery 0 t e century. to the nation's continued pros- higher standard 'of living _ to It was V-P day. The vaccine was officially declared T uesday to have p roved perity and a strong national de- more than double in the next 20 The results of the year-long to be 80 to 90 per ceut effecti e in preventing paralytic p olio. tense, according to Dr. Haldon years, providing the technical tests of the new antipolio vac- • . d ' cd b D J E S lk A . • Leedy, director oI Armour manpower problem is overcome. ciJI. e were coming out, and ev- Th e success 0 f t I1 e vaccm e, lScover y r. on as . a ., Research Foundation 01 Illinois 'Healthful icns' marks the end of p arents' fears of the crip pling effects of dread. ilnstitute of Technology, Chicago. He listed four "healthful signs" eryone knew the announcement ed polio. Leedy spoke Tuesday nil(ht at. pointing to increas€d man-hour wo uld contain news of a great. a dinner meetiJIg of the Chicago output: victory. The question was, Now m ed icalo ffic ials on local and sta te levels must provide eha.pter of the American Insti- "1. Management's wiLlingness just how great. the vaccine quickly and at the same time restrict its u sc where tute of Chemists at the Chicago to invest in research and de- The press r~om at the Unive'r- it will do the most good _ in children of early ages. Engineers club. velqpment. sity of Michigan was jammed. There is a serious technical "2. Management's willingness When copies 01 the report were ... Th~ supply of th vaccine i not pre ently ad quate to meet manpower shortage, especially in to inve t capital to expand 1acili- brought in there was a wild tl)e demands which will occur as a result of the successful test electroniCS, m e e han i e s, and ties. scramble as though the r eporters ;. :.",~p6rt. But stringent rationing of the vaccine and of the number. physi~, . accoroing to the re- "3. Management's willingness were about to be able to an- !. . f ' l' ill k ' 'bI f d 45 ill' search dlredor. to try and to exploit new pro- nounce the end of-a war. And • 0 IDOCU ations w rna e It pOSS I e to sa eguar m lOn EnclneeriDK Graduates duction methods. indeed it was much the same, f\ ,children from polio's effects. " I ~ is a e<>ndition whie~. is "4. Mana·gcment's recognition though not quite the final sur- Dr. Salk believes tha t the results of the inoculations could destmed to become mO.re c.rltlcal of the need for a tumanital'ian render or the dread disea$e 1 unless the steady decline In the attitude toward employes to ob- whic h has stricken the heart of , have been more successful had tho number of vaccinations been number o! college engineering tain t he greatest output." the world because it strikes so ~ more widely spaoed . However, ttl desire to make the test ,graduMes is reversed," Leedy 'Better CondJtlons' brutally at its children. ::; . Id d'd II th . f 1 I . asserted Leedy said the increase in prOoo Children Die qU1C y I not a ow. e pro ~)er sp acrng 0 t l C inocu atlODs. He po'inkd out that the num- dudtivity will result in "Jewer Naturally, there IS a d es1l'e on the part of parents to safe- bee of engineering graduates in workin~ hours, greater lpay, more There was a polio epidemic in myoId home town of Asheville, guard their children. In fact, many par ents will undoubtedly be the U ~ited. St a~es has fallen off jobs, and ,better working and liv­ N. C., in the summer of 1916. In Pershi selfisbly disposed toward having their childre n inoculated first. on ~- th1fd 10 th~ last two years, ing conditions." while the RUSSIans hav.e nearly He called automation - -the those days almost nothing was DR. JONAS SALK, right, who developed an anti-polio vaccine, ls shown in the University of lIlIebl. Although the vaccino t ests provcd successful, there will doubled their .graduating classes. pushbutton factory-just a new known of the causes, or of pro­ gan eva1uatlon center, Ann Arbor, Mien., with Dr. Thomas Francis Jr., compiler of the report OD tile Group I be cases where the vaccine will not ward off p aralysis. Dr. Salk A prolonged continuation of word for industry's efforts to in- per treatment. That year, too, Salk val,lcine. Fr~ncis Is Salk's lormer tea«lher. • . cd th . "11 b ff ti . h hil this trend could have at least crease productivity . the virus was particularly vio­ pomt out 0 vaCCllle WI e more e ec ve WIt some c - two serious results, he asserted: Objections to the spread of au- lent. Then came a flood which scientists. youth that the disease struck tation and proper hcalth meas­ dren, while ill others not enough antibodies will be produced to "1. A leveling oll of techno- tomatic machinery were dis- cut off many vital services lor a A man who was to be presi­ most often. ures, developed early immunities help a child fight polio. logical p rogress, thcreby slowing missed by Leedy, who stated brief time. dent got it, and his painful There is always heartbreak to polio. But in the last (e w , I' f urther increases in t he standard " there. is no advantage in per- That ycar many of the chil- struggle back to useful life dra­ when such an event comes so years it swept through places military Yesterday s great announcement c lll1axes ars of effort 01 living. petuating outmoded IProcesses dren did not evcn escape with matized the battle. A national late (or so many, but ,n some re­ such as India. announ ced on the part of scienti ts and m edical specialists searching for "2. Loss of this nalion's iech- that kelW man-hour output at a paralysis. They died at widely (oundation was formed to :f in­ spects this one comes just in Now they, as well and tht Llnd anger, Ii weapon to striko back at polio. nolagieal slJil)eriorily to the So- low level." scattered and dissimilar spots ov- ance research, the people con­ time Jor vast areas of the world fathers and mothers of the Unit.· comm and er. viet Union, thus enabling IR.ussia New Problems er thc nation, as they had becn tributed dimes and dollars, and whcre polio has been lcss oC a cd States, can know that help Is to dominate the world." He said increased mechaniza- New * * * dying for years and as they now the fight seems largely WlJn, problem than in Amerrca. comiJIg. Thcre won 't be en· ey, A2 , ~• * * * · D I t M t Record pending tion on numerous occasions has would continue to die lor many although it may be years before Hits IndIa ough sm urn for all right aw a,. Blum, AI, Leedy said that Amcrican in- caused temporary dislocations more years. NothiJIg except the it is ended against al l forms. There was speculation, during But it will be coming, along witb ;Y acclne eve opmen os dustry and the government and new problems (or both la- Beckm ann, fights against tuberculosis and As was fitting, the victory is the long study when even the rel ief from that most terrib le Kregel, AI, cancer ever engaged the atten- t.hat or a young scientist, Dr. J o­ cause was unknown, that people fear of all, a threat to our cbil· Colo.; Oa .\ ~ Em· Iinenilin 166-Yea,r ·F'lght i%~l:~~~l: £~~~!~;::~£~~ E2~;t:;:::;~:~ ~~~ ~~~ tion of so many doctors and Inas E. S alk, tor it was against in congested' {lreas, lacking sani- dren. Cedar Rap i ord expendltw'es JD thiS dlCec- "History has shown that for Robert tion. every job eliminated by ma- the average cancer patlen\ Robert Chll rles WASHING roN (.4') - Tues­ "But these record ex.pendi- chines, many ne\v ones are cre~ Howard Ptofessor stayed 57 days a ~ $25 a day, or I day's 'report of the hi.gll effec­ roct" the ,f1gbt against polio. tures cannot.co.mtPCnsate for the ated through' the introdudion or Expert.Predicts (ancer Control total aver age eost of $1,~OO. RIchard tiveness of the Salk vaccine in 1949-Doctors John F. Enders, lad!<. of qualified engineers and new and Ibetter products or ser- 'From LItis kind of expense, Robert preventing paralytic I))Olio mar ks Thomas H. WelJIe r and Frederick scicntists," he added. vices," he declared. To Speak Here albout hall the victims or cancer Gerald the most outstandiJIg develop­ and their familie&-Often hanl· l)(;n ne m en t so far in the 166-year-old C. RdiJbins of Hal'Varo found Dr. Nathan A. Scot.t Jr., assoc­ Within Presenl Generation working self-respea1;ing mem· and figh.t against the disease. that. 'POlio virus can IJIC' gro)IITI in I'LL CftECt('T\·j1S AGAIN"fCR iate professor of humanities at bers of our middle class-are n· \aere arc some highlights o! oultures of non-nerve tissues in 1{-\1 1=IITff.I'H+-4 TIME­ Howard University, Birming­ By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE duccd to medical indi.ge ~J , . the war on polio as prf!1)ared by test tUbes. This discovery paved I MAy ~A"E. MI~5ED ham, Ala., will lecture on "The AI' Science Reporter tional estimates. Cameron said. the Nati onal Foundation for 1n­ the way tor growth of the virus ONE-I,'.! Personal Principle in Recent Lit­ 'The final anS/wer t.o this ca· ttln tlile Paralysis: erature and its Religious Impli- . ~W YORK {JP) - Within our Big figures, too big almos

I •

, Ia.-Wed., Apr. 13, 1955-Pan 3 • YWCA Installs·New ·Board-Members ~.~sore~.n~~.at~p'to Wear To Flaller Figure which can help you Clatter your nedklines, vedical lines on1 back or by one that is full in lnstallation of the 1955-1956 figure and cover uncomplimen- blouses and long lines br~aking front and tight in back. Loose­ cabinet, hospital board, Live m., and Kay Keith. A2, Utica, latednes ; Jobyna Rankin, A3, Icapped Children: Martha Lear, Ilynn Baxter, Al, Rockford, lll.~ tary characteristics. up at the middle hip area. Stay filling clothes such as cardigans Y'ers and advisory board of the 111., art; Sandra Miller, A2, Da\­ Tracy, leligious emphasis; Mar- AI, Webster City, publicity; Pa- Marilyn Wright, N1, New Lon­ The important thing to re- away Irom high waist ,contrast- I and oleros, and clothes with Young Women's Christian asso­ enport, and Ann Jocbumsen, A'l., garet Henry, A2, Bedford, Suo ' tricia Ellingson, AI, Dysa11, don; Tlicka Harris, AI, Bowling member wh ~n buying clothes is iog belts, lon~ jackets and hOl'i- vertical Jines in the Iront and ciation was held Tuesday after­ Waterloo, publicity; Kay Bool­ sann Sonner, A3, Spencer, Mad- Sunday school; Mauleen Kratz- Green, Mo.; Gwendolen Zeitler, to ~hoose an outfit that fits your zon tarl lines below the hips. horizontal lines in the bn ~k noon at Danforth chapel. A din­ jer, N I, Fordyce, Ark., commun­ alyn Vanderlip, A3, Dows, and ke, A2, Council Bluffs, and Kay AI, Ft. Madison; Miss Rinker, personality and figure. The long waist can be short­ should be chosen. ner honoring old and new mem­ ity service; Cal ol f:{ansen, A2, Dixie Strock, AI, Mason City, Stienjes, AI, Sioux City, spec- and Miss Rickett. Some ot the problems which ened by horizontal lines above arise are caused by a long neck, Gloves and purse the same bets of the groups was held at Atlantic, social; Jane Ricbter, membership. ial program. Advisory Board the waist and avoiding garments color as the dress will trim down the, Iowa Memorial Union 101 - A2, Davenport, radio; Evelyn Si­ short neck, big waistline, short with long or vertical lines. Ho pltal Board Live Y'ers Mrs. R. H. Ojemann, 1954-55 waistline, long waistline, curved the appearance of the hips. Wide lowIng the ceremony. , rota, A2, Davenport, office re­ Curved Back lapels, full sleeves, welil-packred Marjorie Hahn, A4, Cedar Ra­ Members of the hospital board Live Y'ers members are Susan president, of the advisory board,. back, and lar,,~ hips. ception; Robel'\a Howard, AI , The C4rved or sway back is shoulders and dark skirts with pids, 1954-1955 president of YW­ are Miss Rollene, chairman; Langfitt, AI, Cedar Rapids; Jan­ installed the new president, Mrs., A turtle neck worn with a Atlantic, baby silting; Mary Jor­ accentuated by a waistline that light bloUSt: also improve the CA installed the new president, Ruth Walker, A2. Iowa City, et Schmerze, NI , Spencer; Ann R. E. Larew. Mrs. Larew instal- high waist band will detract dan, A2, Sioux Falls, S. D., "Ma­ is raised in front and iowend tn appearance of, the hips. Kay Putney, C3, Waterloo. Miss jor In Marriage." Alice Cox, AS, Hinsdale, Ill., Fellows, AI, Houston, Tex.; led the rcst of the members. from a long neck. Horiwntal ------and Nancy Rodhouse, AI, CedRr Kaye Flederickson, AI, Hum­ New advisory board officers lines, ~hokers, scarves and big .. Putney installed the other ca b­ Christine Price, A2, Ottumwa, inet olticers. Rapids, reading; Sally Jo Siep­ boldt; Margaret Kimmel, A2 , Elk aTe Mrs. Larew, president; Mrs. collars also cut length. Jewelry "~'-II~II!II":lr.lII Cablnet Members district representative and sum- ker, N I, Quincy. Ill., and Joan Point, S. D.; Jane Sucher, AI, William Spear, vice-president; should always be ",'orn with a ".L'~!~!l:l New cabinet members are mer projects; Marjorie Sindelar, Blackstone, N I, Rockford, Ill., Ames; Margaret Wickard, A I, Mts. C. J . Posey, secretary, and low V-neckline. ~:-----~ Miss Putney, president; Ericka A2, Cedar Rapids; Currier COII­ entertainment at Oakdale sani­ Des Moines; Julie Vogel, AI. Mrs. E. H. Newsome, treasurer. Wide, Shon Neck Erich, A3, York, Pa., vice-presi- tact; Margaret Rickett, N2, 1.11. torium; Beth Green, NI, New­ Omaha, Neb.; Mary Anne Ed­ Other members are Mrs. Dale The wide, hart n ~ck is length- ORIGINAL dent; Kay Wing, A3, Des Moines, Pleasant, and Jean Rinker, N2, ton, entertainment In tne p y­ mond. NI, Red Oak. Ballantyne, Mrs. C. P. Berg, Mrs. ened and narrowed by the high secretary - treasurer; D o rot h y Burlington, Weitlawn contact; chopathic ward of UniverSity Donna Little, NI, Cedar Rap­ Carroll Coleman, Mrs. John and tight collar that drops to a Schwengel, A2. Davenport, fin- Joyce Garber, AI, Randolph, so­ hospitals; ids; Harriet Katelman. A3. Craig, . Mrs. Charles Caliber, "V" in [ronl Halter necklines ance advisor; Cecilia Kirby, A3, cial action. Sally Carnes, A3, Clinton, Ma­ Council Bluffs; Patricia Allbee. Mrs. Joseph Hemphill, Mrs. and low-cut necklines are good. Sioux Falls, S. D., freshman Y; Colleen Dolezal, A2, Ely, and ry Ellen Downs, A2, Ottumwa, DI, Des Moines; Jane McIlrath, Lewis Negus. Mrs. Naiman Nel- Width should ,be tapered out. A!bsolutely no raised shoulders Shirley Rollene, N2, Dows, hos- Marsha Brubaker, AI, Daven­ and Virginia Hagens, A3, Mason AI, Muscatine; Marcilt Jones, son, Mrs. Frank O'Connor, Mrs. or padding should Ibe worn. pital board chairman. port; SCC; Mary J ane Harms, City, entertainment at the Hos­ AI, Mankato, Minn.; Betty Jean W. B. Pearson, Mrs. L. A. Van There are several hel,pful hints Mary Miller, A2, Rock Island" N2, Vincennes. Ind., world re- pital-School for Severely Handi- Tucker, AI, Des Moines; Marl- Dyke, and Mrs. John Winnie. tor the not-so-liny waistline. Among these are skirts with three- gores In front and two in Pershing Rifles Engagement Announced back, slightly fiared skirts, lines AAUW To Hear Van ~yke that accent shoulders and hips, dark colors, part belts. and ver- S,ock Up' MULTI..pull'Oll Group Initiates 13 DI'. Vernon Van Dyke of the tical lines such as stripes, pleats jtHAU ANTISIPTIC & political science department will are Mrs. R. L. Holcomb Mrs. and tucks. Vertical lines t8iper­ MOUTHWASH Thirteen men have been initi­ spcak on "Soviet Policy Since Alma Hovey, Miss M~rgaret ing toward the waist slenderize. ated into company B-2 of Persh- A eon trasting sldrt and blouse ASPIRIN jthClUMi31 ing Rifles, national honorary Stalin" at the AmerIcan As ocla- Schindhelm ond Miss Corrie. emphasize the width of the PUrt 5',IIln table ... tion of University Women meet- Stanley. Drning room hostcSlies waist, because the eye travels to 100" military fraternity, it has been I ing and luncheon Saturday. The are Miss Luella Wright Miss the contrast. Do not wear bows, e PIN e,;; SOC' announced by Cadet Capt. Earl , wide-lbe lts and horizontal stripes. i';~R 55 2 I luncheon begins lit 12 :15 p.m. in Mary Mueller, Mrs. John Bri,ggs, Short-Waisted FlfUfe " Lindanger, C3, Cresco, company REXALL RUB BING ALCO HOL COMPOUND. Pint. Reg. 69c. 2 for'" commander. the University club rooms of the ML~s Helen Miller, Mrs. D. F. To lengthen the top hal! of the KLENl O TO OTH ' BRUSHES, Nylon . Medically approved. Rea. 3ge. 2 for" New members are Keith Cas­ lcwn Memorial Union. Hetzler and Mrs. John E. Grecn. short-'Wllistcd figure, wear high ADRIENNE ALL PURPOSE CREAM. 3!fl oz. Reg. $1.00. 2 for 1.11 J ey, A2, LaPorle City; Richard Reservations may be made un­ I Blum, AI, Da\'enport; Edward til 9 p.m. Thursday by caUing PLASTIC ADHESIZE TAPE. Flesh'colored, !fl" x 5 yds. Reg. 29c. 2 for III ! Beckmann, EI, Bennet; J ohn Mrs. R. A. Utterback, 8-4080, or LAVEN DER SHAVE CREAM, lither Dr Bru$hless. Reg. 59c. 2for 101 Kregel, JI.~, CO\Ql'lIdo Springs, Mrs. Charles Schwar,tz, 8-2885. I Ian WRA P PAPER, Special and General Designs. Rea. 1St. 2 for I.. <::010.; David KrumboHy, AI, New members who are joining DAIN TY DEOD OR ANT CREAM, 1~ oz. Reg. 49c. 2 for He Cedar Rapids. this spring will be introduced at I See BO BBY PINS, Helen Cornell,. .:.:. R:,:!el!!:.:.•:".: T..:!ipC.!:.pe:-:d;;....:.:.: Re~g:...;.1:..:0.:.:c. _____ ;.2 ;::.for:...;.:I1~. Robert Smart, A I, Fairfield; the meeting and receive special GAUZE BANDAGE, 2" ~ 10 yds., rolled. Reg. 27c. 2 for 211 Robert Sprowls, AI, Sioux City; recognJtlon. Mrs. Carl Dallingcr, COMMERCIAL ENVELOPES. Wh ite. No. 6~. Reg. JOe. 2for 111 CbMles Fretwell, EI, Keokuk; membership chairm::m, will be Richard Mize, AI, Sioux City; glad to dl! cuss memb rship de­ How This Roberl Anderson, A I, Davenport; tnils with prosoec!ivc members. ,II Cerald Zager, AI, Washington; Parlor hostesses tor the event 1k.lme Mgen, AI, Elmhurst, 111., and aobert Tanner, AI, Musca­ Becomes tine. Grad Club To Hold The organization meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Program·Tonight Field house. All basic air force This and army ROTC students are in­ Bowling, bridge and chess FIre vited to altend the drill and mil­ Iff on the program for members of SOli, Ibsorbent. 2 Itary instruction. the SUI Graduate club tonight. Janie Butler Boxu 01 300. ¥I~lt •. 39c Jt!!!dllll1 " {' II' Those interested in bowling TOOTH PASTE PI{IllS La te Summer e( ( IIlg will meet in the bowling alley Plastic Qulk·Bands l Re,. 0' eftl,," Pilin or me,tur.. 2 for 19c Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harte Bullet.· ' of Dubuque announce the at the Iowa Memorial Union. chrom., .7'. ph}l!. Al\ 1I ..ftQ!lll . enga.gement of their daughter, Janie, to David Lorenz McCoy, son Bridge and chess will be played Reul! Mineral NOW Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard !'1cCOy of Dybuque. in the River room of the Union at Willi~m See the 011, pint 2 for SSe 3 fOf Miss Butler, a sophomore In Ilberal arts, lS a member of Delta Both meetings begin at 7:30 p.m NOW 3 .O.IS 89e: Elkays Ali Re· Gamma sorority. Mr. MeGoy, a sophomore d ntistry student, is a . Story of Adrl.nne :~'.' 'l~". ,.. memlber oJ Delta Siema Delta ~rofessional fraternity. .Lllesbson~ 10r blldhge and chcs~ fresher 2 for 1.29 I I SPRAY club r. . A late stt,mmet· wecldiog is planned. WI e glVen or t ose who wisft Meat at 5 OL 11'0101 •• ,1 " I to learn to play. Tiny Tot Baby HAl R NET at a Kltp hll, 'n loll, Coal. ~u lc " Our Booth Lotion, Cream perfect orde,. cllU 1IIne" or Oil 2 for SSc No I.eouor. 11 or. , 11 oz. lerosol. I NOW ONLY ::~ 61e .~;l Ruffle~ .. Cuffs Adorn 1 ~1 P;;;;;::::;;;;~~':---:RE ~iiiiiiiiiii;I LAVENDER SOAP ~ HOME and TRADE SHOW I, April 15, 16 and 17 w ith Lanolin. BOUQ UET ~ ee ll, r' lI.e, Feur "'!l.oz. cakes .'all •• LOTION polhbed 11001 e.... FREE A GAY'S HICKORY-SMOKED HAM to a. bo..:. New Bathing Suits Thf '"r,e 0,,0%. 11 1~~g: pachre with pump. 2 for 90c 8e Sure to Registe r f~u the Drawing 2 boxes $1.40 ! OD .. Specl.1 IjOe Can-can rufffes, cuffs, and ------i. ~ When you vi it the Home and Trade Show at the Armory, be .i~h' ,o •• rvod IIml' quan'i,l ... P,ie ...ubl.e' to ~.'ol To. ~ DP~" pockets are adorning this sea- colored suits, rather than pastel ! r_ -n :Itn sure to stop in at Gay's booth. You'll learn the story of your '0 son's bathing suits. Dior's H-line shades. I 'I(J~ T-Bones and your other favorite cuts - where they come and the princess line also are Curts are used on long torso i from, how they are cut, and why only the choice beef is sold ! at Gay·s. You'll tind an interesting display at Gay's Booth! affecting the newest styles. or French line styles at the hip- IT h. 'Yn ~i ." IiI ... Drop in and see us. LOUIS' REXALL DRUG Bloomer style suits, a carry- line. With little boy shorts they ; ."0lIl ,,- - f'i"' over f rom I ast season, aTe prom- are used at the leg. Small pock- i! giF rorl~ III

J • When you're flat broke And Pop comes through with and feeling kind of mean ••• some spending green ..• ' Wedding Invi#atiofll ' Announcement, Imp rint ~d Napkint • Wedding Boob Shower and Wedding ¢lfts For more pUre pleasure ... SMOKE CAJ-.JIE'S I: Wedding Anniversmy WffarJ~ Supplies ARparel Shop No otller cigarette Is 80 riCh-tasting,· ' ..~ ... j II /J/J' HOUSEWARES ..PIaiid & GIfTS P.5. No other brand has ever been able to match t he pur. plealure in C!amel's ellclusive 130 E. Washington vet 'SO m lid • blend of costly tobaccos - one of the reasons why Camels are America's mos! popular cigarette I , .. ' " ". .. J . 1I.,.. ,cb hII.... Ct.. W_.IMOII, It.. J • ' .. .' .. • •

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.....e «-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa ell" Ia.-Wed., Apr. 13, 1955 How To Block: Flora Two of Evy's Biggest Sel DES I I~ tion to r By D'\ VE STEVENS tiO\1 in P As l,taDt ~p.rll E"~r baseball team are end Ken Meek of Ilctlon. ;: want to tlr1'1, Johh. Burroughs, Burt Bord­ E1ibasich, John Zavertnik, Or­ COACH FOREST EVASHEVSKI, (center) ,.ets tOl'ether Wllb tire tax _ ReIchow a few pointers on line block In" as rCKu lar guard Roger jumping for the track team and clusions about this year's Ire,sh­ \J1e, George Johnstone, Michael lando Pellegrino, Dwight Farr, two of hlS blgcest playen before Tuesday's openlnl' 8prllll" drIll. Schroed9 .... Swedberc holds the blocking dummy securely during the openIng will not participate in the prac­ man crop," Evru;hevskl said, "but Phelps, Roy Coppotcllj, Leo John Podowicz, Delmar Kloewcr, At left Is rel'ular end Jim !Fr eeman and at right Is compeutor ul~ 'I prac:Uce T uesday. tice sessions. Occupied on the I am sure they will see ple~ty Peters, Jerry Jlmkinson, Donald John Bremner and Tom Shaheen. F rank Rll'ney. "It in capital g / "Do W to impo addition pital ga I {, Kansas Schro doubtful , tutional KANSAS CITY (JP)-The Kan­ orlty to sas City Athletics blasted their He said ~ way into the American leaguc effect, n Tuesday by soundly trouncing S Detrolt 6-2 before 32,844 frantic Munsingwear' Tbe b • 10ns in Municipal stadium. lined 10 .1 Ccnterfielder Bill Wilson led adopts ( tax fed the A's with II single, double and CHICAGO (A') - The Chicago terms a homer. Cubs bashed across II runs in T-shirt Lawrence in the opening frame 1 gross in the first two , five on two . C f·d t As ex-President Harry S .Tru­ when Fondy climaxed a five-run al provi mal1 and other tans cheercd hits by Dee Fondy, to Wrigley field season opener be­ double which chased the Card For Olson Battle revenue oide Fletcher who succeeded him fore 26,153 Tuesday. starter. in the seventh . The Cubs mauled starter Schroed ReLiefer Barney Schultz didn't "This One was Bill Wilson's home , a IS-game Tonight Over TV winner lasl year as a rookie, and fare any better in the second By salis run in the eighth inning. Another l eonstilu Wilson, Robert (Red) who Milwaukee Rally in ~igh'h four other Cardinal for when Fondy capped a six-run SAN FRANOLSCO (JP)-Aging we may catches Cor the Tigers, blasted a .' 18 hits and their second straight spree with a two-run singLe Joey Maxbm, his paunch stream­ cial sess round tripper in the fifth. Both triumph. It was the Cards' first which came oli the third St. lined and exuding confidence, Sen. . came with the bases empty. was predicting Tuesday night game of the year. Louis hurler, Tcny Jacobs . argued . Mr. Truman pitched the lir~t Gives Redlegs 2d Loss, 4·2 LeIty Paul Minner scattered that he'll knock out Carl (BoQo) .II don' -ball after it was handed to him nine Card hits nnd coasted easily Tony Jacobs was touch- Olson in their non-tiMe 10- by "Mr. Baseball," Connie Mack, MILWAUKEE (JP) - Rookie ------.:;:-~---=-­ to his first 1955 ed for two runs in the Cub rounder tonight at the Cow this bill Chuck Tanner tied the game winning run. Palace. legislatu lounder and former owner of the decision although. four~h, including Randy Jack- •Was A's. Truman, a switch hurler, with a pinch hil homer and soph­ Bobby Thomson scored Aaron tagged for doub-, "This is one guy I'll flaUen," ies by Stan Mus- son s leadoff homer. Hank Sau- said Maxim, the former light "It w heaved it lefthanded to another omore Hank Aaron tripled in the from th ird with a fly to cen tet iol, Rip Repulski er's fourth hit and his second heavY1we~ght champion. "I think the ho southpaw, Alex Kollner, who winning run as the Milwaukee for Milwaukee's linal run. 'Wcnl the first five innings for the Until he faced Tanner, Staley and Bill Virdon double produced the 14th Cub /thiS guy is a IPu,sh-over a~inst a oughly Braves won their National league and gi Athletics. opener from Cincinnati Tuesday, retired] I Braves 'in a row from ,lind a two-run run in the severtth. good left hand, and that s what the fifth irame ot!. homer by ! I've got." senate i Kellner rctired for pinch hitter Bill Wilson 4-2. before i The 43,640 fans saw Ted 100 I) " I • Elmcr Valo in the sixth with TanneL', 25, batting in the lhi(d sacker Ken 81 . L."I. . Ifill O'lO- 4 II At this morning's weigh-in, Kluszewski, defending major Boyer. hl •• to ...... r~I " " W Inx-I I I" I Maxim has to hit the scales at or the the score 2-2. Ewell Blackwell Three for Three eighth inning for pitcher Warren league iCing, knock his "'h' ., Lawrence. Sc hulla (I). Jaubl ('!). I 175 d t f $10000 "There • finished up for the A's, giving up Spahn, smacked loser Gerry .. e rampaglng, , : ' j Mollord (7) and Saml: Minner and .un. Ii!: urns 0 a , NYLON-t'ei'if0t'ced l1eckbiltUl second four-bagger in hls second Cubs leed otf on " . .• ,Chili. L-Lawr~ne. . forfeIt mSlSted U;POn, by Olson's time in but two hils. Staley's first pitch 325 feel over I game of the year to shove tho:! ri g h t _ handel' DEE FONDY nom . ,uns: I. LOuis-Boyer. Chl- manager Sid Flahcrty and holds its shtlP!.jorever/ I mine w 1n the six th, a double by righ t- the right field wall to tie the calo-Jacluon. t, nol." score at 2-2. Redlegs into the lead in the top ------. agreed to ,by his boss, Jack (Doc) fielder Bill Renna, three straight Bosol Blast of the eigh tho Kearns. pun i~ ... SI-reicb )t . . . On •__ walks and a bases-loaded pinch Wash it .. . Wear it .. . Centerfielder Bruton then Clntlnnall ...... 000 000 O'~4)-~ 7 1 There was just as much opti­ tors vot . single by Don Bollweg, an old singled and Aaron clubbed Stal­ Milwaukee .. .. . 100 OOU 03x-l S,ll mism around Olson's headquar­ Only lhe Munsingwear T'M Bu tl staley. CoUum (K) ond Railey; !\p.hn. has this patented neck hand ,. ' Kan ~as City Blues favorite, ey's first toss to him up against Joll (U) and Cr.nbU. W-SpAbn. L­ ters, but no talk of a knockout. Knudso that stay!! fia t, lrim Ilnd . ,brought In the three runs. the centerfield fence for a triple Slaley. 'pI san, 26, who eX/peets to weigh Schroed ..- Ori'oles, 7-1 Home runl! : Clf1ctnnaU-Kluszewskl. handsome. Get several in. fletr.11 ...... 000 110 OOO-'! 8 I that drove Bruton home with the JUJlw.ukee-Tanner. • around 170, :figures to maul Walker, I: Kansu Oily .... QJI \illS UI,,-11 U 0 white and other shades. BALTJMORE (JP) - Ted Lep­ savag E ~y , Oarvtf. Fletcher (7) .nd R. WII .... ; Maxim, 33, around the Sanborn .. K.II.e,. BI .. ekwen (7) and Allrolh. W­ cio, Red Sox third baseman who mid-section in the manner that Absen Kellner, I..,.-Oan'er, AMERJCAN LEAGUE hit only eight home runs all last W L l'c!. 08 NATIO A~ LEtO~~I . OB has won him 61 01 67 prevliou5 ST. CLAIR·JOHNSON Sens. E r nome run.: Delroli-R. WII. on. Kon. year, opened his 1955 campaign Tells ' Aussies To Get' W~.hlnl\O • .. . . I o 1.0lfO hle.~o ...... ~ e 1.000 figh ts, iooludil1g the last 20 in a All 0 I. ... OIl)'-_W_._'_~I_.. _o_n. __ ,--_ Ole.eland .. ... I o 1.0011 Milwaukee. ,. t ., 1.OUO ~! Tuesdoy by driving two into the Xa.nna City . . . I U I.OW PlIlIb.rrh ... .. 0 0 .OW I row. Men's Clothing • Furnis hings conside left field stands and Boston beat JJ~.lon , ...... I U 1.000 Phll .. delphl .... . U II .000 I Th~ bout will be nationally N~w ' 10rk . • . . n o .DOII New York .... . f) I) .0110 I tel ~ vised starting at 9 p.m. 124 E. Washington Baltimore, 7-1. Cbloa~o ...... II 1 .oon Urookl~n ... .. II " .000 I r .' lemon Limits Sox Busy or Lose Games: Dei.oll ...... U I .000 SI. Loui...... 0 I .000 I\~ (CSIr). It was the home opener for the Bl>IIImo,e . . . .. 0 .000 Inclnnatl . •... 0 ., .000 .) Orioles in their second year baclc SYDNEY, Australia (JP)-Avery TUr8d~~, tl Results Tuuday's8esult. ,. To Five Hits as in the American league and 38,- Brundage told the Australians in Australia must stop arguing, K; ... neas .cUy fI, Detroit ~ Chlcaro II. SL. LOUis II 'Bo.ton 1. Baltimore l 085 paid customers shared the again Tuesday night that, unless get busy and finish everything." C.eve1and 5. Chloaro l I\tllwllukec 4, Clnclnnll.U )3 disa ppointmen t. r Indians Romp, 5-1 While Lepcio and his team- they "stop arguing and get busy," As for hls reference to .po'ssi.ble Today', Pilcher. 'rudll),'. Pltdlf:rs I Wo. amd lost records for t03' mates weTe assaulting three Bal- the Olympic committee meeting other sites for the 1906 games, Won and lost ree.rd. 'pl" J9';l John CLEVELAND (JP) - Bob Le­ In par.nlbelfls In parentheses cquipmc timOre hurlers [or 13 hits, Frank in Paris next June may shift tl7n one newsman asked him to com­ Deltoll a, Kan.a. Olt)' - Oromek I: mon's five-hit pitching and an ment on the report that Phila­ (l8-LU> ,.•• Porlocarrero (~-J3). New York aI Philadelphia - Anlo,,· Radio l Sullivan tamed the Orioles with 1956 games away from Mel­ U&IUmore - Brewer (IU·!)) attack including homers by Al delphia, Pa., had asked to have Bo.t." ., clll ('!1-7) VI. Roberl. (~a·13). Glmden flvc safeties to get credit for the bournc. v ....aUco (x. • S) . , Smith and Ralph Kiner wob the the games staged there. Brund­ "'alhlnllon al New York - ~loDer­ - Surko,,\ tured pitching victory. . Completing a wcek's inspection mo~ n·IGI n. Ford (16-8). I Cleveland I ndians a 5-1 victory age declined to answer. Only Jamell aeheduled. 80ston ..•.. . . I'!8 In'~ 111.,.-1' 1:{ tJ I - over the Chicago White Sox in Railimoro . . .\IIlJ IHlO 000-1 r, ~ tour of Australia's Olympic prep- . , uilivan and Wltlte ; Coleman. Krel- aratl'ons, the I'nlernalional presi­ , • I Tucsday's baseball opener. A low (al. Ferr.rese (6) and ~10 • L- . crowd o( 50,230 saw Vic Wettl': Coleman. dent of the Olympic Games com- 1 Home luns: BosS°n-Upelo ~. mittee made no attcmpt to hide single with the bases full in the sions : first inning putting loser Virgil his dismay at his findings . j • Iowa Trucks behind to stay. Lemon, He said the International Study. .' who has won two o( three open­ Georgetown Teams Olympic committee would meet PICK Y~UR PINCHECKS r, prianal'1 I. ers the Tribe has taken from 1n Paris in Junc and that a final gjneers, the White Sox in three seasons To Run at Drake · decision of the site of the games A·IIFASHION UNO R FASHION" and! T . gav<: up four singles and Nellie would not be known until the under t / Fox' eighth inning double. DES MOINES (JP) - George~ report of thc Melbourne building electric Three of the singles were town notified Drake relays offi- p~ogress for the Olympics had ment. ' : bunched in the sixth inning for cials Tuesday it will bring a been dealt with. The / the Sox' only run by Chico Car- nine-tnan squad here AlPril 29- "There is a remote possibility rasquel, Fox and Orestes Min­ : 30. that Melbourne could lose the . , In grey,. l. oSO. I "Our lour-mile team should games even at thal late date," Smith's homer, a 379-iool average 4: 18 p=r man, or 17 :12 Brundage told a press confer­ In comfortable comb ed cotton knit in wi ne ! qlast into a stiff preeze, came in lor the relay," Coach Frank ence. in royal t'he second inning with Jim He­ Sevigne said. The relay",,' record Is 17:15.9. "All the other nations want { go n on base by a single. Kin­ • I blue ! er's was hit in the fifth and put Geol'getown won both' the dis- the games to be held in their tance medley aneL four-mile re- countries. Trucks .behind 5-0. TR/GS KNIT BOXERS • Chloa...... bOO 001 000-1 II 0 lays in 1953. "The Olympic committee wants .. C leyela n d ••.. . . !":!4t (JU' U.h: -~" I Michigan, Kansas, Notre Dame tpe games to ,be a success "in • T r.ekl, Forniele. rn aD4 LOUar. I Carter's ~pecial knit IIh~s Munsingwear putS new comfor.t Le ...n a n d H eraa. L-T r aekl. and UClJA are e""):)eCtoo to give Melbourne, and the last thing t he wrinkles; never bulks Ue me r unl: C level.nd-Sm ltb, Kiner . Geol1getown dose races ln both they want is to lake them away relays. f M lb or binds. Covered long­ OPING, GOING . rom e ourne. But you people life elastic waist. Full-cut into TUen's knit briefs tvith Wheu. Paul Andolino trieo to seamless seat. Needs no cu~ down the size of his l'acin1l because the~e · stable a year ago, he offered his Boston 90ge for sale at $7,500. Prof .. Andolino refused $100,000 at Hi­ 1.50 sociate aleah after the colt won his sev­ leaving School soon to tion at enth straight race. . ' ti!lnal look for a Job? TR IGS BRIEFS , conven ~I l , ----=-1 '8ge and $1~ tbis w , . !f IOWA L.. ! Read "How to Shop by Mail for a Better Job." The Fore -and -aft comfort I Munsingwear bri ngs you this new, patented Pinel - : PREMIERE 1 . ~ guarantClld exclusive Only ~ea t .. author of this realistic, tough-mjnded little booklet by Growth !(;01>." ... aomeh",,( ~ i construction! Designed with YDur comfor t iu mind ... believes that, for most .people "job security" lies in Neva-Ve~ Front. Long~ Progra jet_'td 01 her dre... I' t he willingness and abbilY to change' with the times. life elastic in waist and M\lJliingwcar STRETCHy.S~A T I\nit Briefs stretch with i ,''''. ,hillg. \'!ill , around eustom-finished you. Conform to every movement you mik~ . . . never j hoppel\ you ~now ' i :i . Step by step, he tens you how to prepare your own leg cuffs. ~ amlesa seat. bind. Buy them-try them\ Y'O u'JI agree there's nothinK' \ I t ,1 campaign to Qpen the 'door of opportunity now ... and as oIlen. as I)ec~ssary i.n the future. You'U lind his 1.25 like them for real comfort! Cet Y9 urs today. . ... ideas immediately workable, excitin g, and more \lnd more prof.ltable as you advance in your chosen field. 30.. 60-90 Day Charge Accounts Gi!t a copy now and judge 10r yourself! (Reading time, • il' t~ l l 35 minutes!) AND THEY NEED NO IRONIN G i ~Jlr-,. 1(Ion'l ahrink out 01 fit! $1.10 Posj,pa\d dlre c ~ from Publl!lher. Sa" s ~ !Til. 1"""I.,f iii. !::.f ! • .....,t"'~, facUon or yout dollar refunded. Or order a : ~";,, AU 01 . if,."c.. . ! cop, n9w throu,,, your campus book store. 'S1. ClRIR'·JOHnSOfl ! AlULlS OILY ! 6169 Berthold Ave. Si- Loulll II, Mo. ,~~n'J. ~totfz.i~9 • ';JU'tni1hins~ ; lof COU.... t '.: 124 E. Washiogtol1 ~ CAPITOL St~ifs 'Frid~'~ I . " hcrc Good Clothing I Not Expcnsrv(J .. ,

mE DAILY IOWAN-Towa Cit" la_Wed.• Apr. II, 19S5-Pan 5 Senate·Won't Review New Tax Form Bill Want to RENl BUY or SEtl DES MOlm::5 (~ - A mo­ tion to reconside-r i 1.5 recel'llt ac­ tion in passing a bill to correlate Dean Faunce Addresses Student Council 19W'3 state i11POme tax returns with those of the federal govern­ ment was rejected 34-13 by the senate Tuesday. The vote cleared the way for the measure to ,go to the gover­ nor. It is estImated the bill would increase low:). t:lX revenue by abollt $1,800,000 on the basis of pIescnt collection arrangements. Question Constitutionality • The blll had passed thl! .:eo­ TJleDaify Iowan ate last Thursday 48-0. But Sen. Schroeder i r.-Dav­ enport) , in asking re.:oosidera­ tion, said thare was a question WANT AD RATES Miscellaneous for Sale Wanted Apartment for Rent as to the conStitutionality of the 0.. da, ___ Ie per '-01'4 bill. TIaree W. __ Uc per worcl FOR SALE: Nlkon 1"-2 camera with W .. NTED: aaby c.lb. 22 !:a.t PrentIU For rrnt: Two room funllohed apart. l\aht meter. Praclicilly new. '160. av.. ment. Clore In. For adulla. CIII ~'ItO "This bill Dot only changes the nYIl da,. ___ 150 Der '",ord 24911 after 5 P .M . for appolntmm•• form used for reporting the Iowa reD da,. ___ tOe »er word FOR SALE: 8 cu. CI'. We"tllllhouse reo 'eb ----~------5 new .p.... me~t. _ unlurnlsbecl !!x- income tax, but changes the en­ ODe JIoDIb _ 190 per worcl ertleralor. ,ood mndltlon. 3 month cepl fol' refrl,<-.,CT and .U .Iove. warranty. $58.!IO. Swall. ae[rt,eratlon. SPEClAL JALE on pa'.keef•• canarte., Adults only. DIal 5751. tire tax structure of the state," IIIDJIDDID ehUl'II Sle feed. dIles. Dial 2882. Schroedc'r said. DEADLINES LUGGAGE: New and used at reduel'l.hJ. Read thl. column dally for prelerred. Also mlscellaneoUI kllehen per Insertion _ .. _ BOc per inch excell,ent t)'lJln, ...rvlce .. BALLROOM d.nee 1_.. II1IIIJ ToUlle eeiect, would do this. council members, deanJi of undergraduate colleres and the law colleJe, and several sludents who help. BI, Ten Inn, 613 S. Riverside Wurhl. ~ODa tIC. Drive. Dial 5S'I. Sets UP New Form were recognized as "outstandll\&'." Studen~ eoJncll keys wer d!strlbut-ed to outrOillg' council mem­ TYPING. F8St, aecurale work. 8-2442 bers. New officers will be. elected at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In thl' senate chamber of Old Capitol. alter 3 p.m. tn:J:DItDI Man or wo",an al on .. to The blJl sets up a new simp­ Autos for Sale - Used take eare of .,tabUahed eu.Io_,.. in lified Iowa income tax form and TYPING of "")1 kind. Dial 8-2'1.3. Iowa Clly tor famous. ""Uonally ad. 4191 H1T 'I'HE ROAD with • dependable venilled Walkln productJ. Good ..rn· J adopts lor pUl'poses of the Iowa Typl1l6. B-3~68. u l' - two door. Radio. over· Boy's Death two deli.ciency appropriations Dixon conducting. )IOU, constitutionality of this bill now, i'or dancln, plusure It'. lhe drive, hCRt ~r. By owner $325. Good measures calling for ex.pendit.ure The program will include Car- PERSONAL OANS on wpewrilefl, O,den Fr#tler Combo. DIal 4791 . condilion. Dial ~3B . we may save the need for a spe­ LE MARS (.11')- The Plymouth phono,NrP"•• sportl equipment. lew· of a total of $225,000. nival Overturo, Opus 92, by elry. HOCK-EYE LOAN COMPANY. GAROENS plowed with Roto TIII.r. cial session later." county grand jury Tuesday in­ 1!8 ~ SOUlh Dubuque. Of this, ~150,OOO would be Dvorak; Concerto in D Major, Can ROlefl, '8-3869 anytIme or 2~14 Real Estate Sen. O'Malley (D-Des Moines) dictrd Ernest J. Triplett, 50, on nltn 5 p.m. used by lhe ~tale safety d' ipart- Opus 19, by Prokofie[f, with READ the Dnlly Iowan Cla.. UI~d col­ argued against the motion saying a charge of murder in the ab­ l\ AUCTIONEER. Lewl. Vineyard. Dial duction slaying of Jimmy Brem­ menL to complete its !inanc- Stuarl Canin w violin ' soloist; umn. tor an your need.. You can 11 t "I don't go for the idea that ing (or this liscal year. and Rondo - prelude tor orches- SP~CIAL USED 7854 alt.r 6 p.m. your Iteml In these columns Cor only mer, 8, of Sioux City. • few eenU a day. Phone 41UI . this bill was rushed through tbe Tne other $75,000 would go tra, by Philip Bezanson. This is Do·1t-YouraeU wllb too", .nd equip· NOW'S THE TIME Triplett, who was held with­ RANGE SALE IRpnl from Benton St. Rental Ser"te4. legislature. to the adjutant general's oWcc lhe first performance of "Ron­ FOR SALE: Two bedroom bOUle. full out bond in 40: E. Benton. 8·3831. b emenl . Dial 9681. 'Was Debated Thorou&,hly' lo pay !bills of lhe nalional guard do." to make some ''It was debated tholoughly in the Plymouth Round Oak CUSTOM work willi U'a"tOl'. lOll. laell county jail, had for the remaindu or the fi scal ACter i ntermi~s ion, the orches- Good condition SterIan•• extra moneyl the house, investigated thor­ y ar. tra will prcsent Symphony in D LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD oughly by a house committee been b 0 u n d $30 Do you need cosh RIGHT The safely deparlment. deIi- Major, No.2, Opus 73, by Legal Reserve LiI ] nsurance and given further study by o v e r to the NOW? Who doesn't? Turn g r and jury ciency was caused by thrce pri- Brahms. Bupane Beauty Range senate judiciary committee no. 2 mary reasons. The next concert will be a TYPEWRITERS The Lutheran your unneeded items - a Mar<:h 2]. Fillr condition. Brotherhood formol. tuxedo, or household before it ever reached the floor One is thot lhe last legisla- performance of Berlioz' "Re­ • Rentals of the senate. Th e seven­ $20 Story items into ready cash. ture increased the authorized . quiern" on May 26, with the com­ • Repairs "There should have been ample m ~mober grand Ch.pt.. GZ Advertise them in the Iowan jury began s trength of the highway patrol bined orchestra and chorus under Bristol Universal time in all this study to deter­ • Sales H3ve you ever hf'ard work on the from ]75 to 225 men buL f(lil- tlle direclion of Dlm.itri Mitro­ Fair condition. Classifieds for quick results, mine whether it was valid or ed to appropriate enough money poulos. Authorized - Royal a widow ay - "[ caR e Monday $20 DON',. BELI~VE TN The cost is lowl Phone 4191, not." to pay the men Cor lhe full cur------Dealer LJ.lo'E INSURANCE" 7 come in, or mail your ad to· On tho roll call these sena­ TRIPLETT witn Co u n t y Attorney William S. Sturges and rent biennium. 30 MD' T Att d Prosperity $20 Portables Standards day. . tors voted to reconsider: Another reason for lhe defi- S 0 en EUGENE BICKfORD But IeI', Byers, Dykhouse, Assistant Prosecutor Ro'bert E. Beebe, Sioux C.ity, presenting the dency was that the revenue Wikel 1608 Mt. Vernon "Iowan Classifieds are Kn,udson, McFallane, No I a n, from the new cl'rtificate of litle Schroeder, Shaff, Van Eaton, Slate's information. Neuro!ogy Course Cedar Rapi~ Iowa No time for trial has yet been law was not relumed to the de- Bupane Gas Co. I Typewriter Co. YOUR Best Salesmanl" Walker, Washburn, Watson of partment. More than 30 general practi- set. -.- Sanborn and Whitehead. 218 E. Wa shington Dial 5340 Dial 8·1 OS 1 23 E. Washington ------Triplett, an itinerant salesman, Also unanlicipalt:d cosls arose tione1S will meet at sur today I . -, Absent 01' not voting were was held for more than a month Crom numerous application for lor a postgraduate course in Sens. Elijab, Risk, and Sayre. immediately after the disaru>ear­ new and duplJicate molor vehicle neurology sponsored by the de­ I DAilY IOWAN WANT AD ORDER BLANK I All others voted against re­ ance of the Bremm ~ r boy lasl license plates. partment of neurology in the Publish consideration. Aug. 31 buL he denied any know­ The national guard fund ran college of medicine. To deter- THE DAILY IOWAN Ad the ledge of the slaying. short because of a belated rul- SUI faculty members who will mine cost Days I Later he entered Cherokee iog thftt the state must make serve on th . staff of the postgra­ I of ad Checked: State Mental Health institute as elTllPloY';:!T contributions lo the duate course include Dr. John C. turn to Set Color TV a voluntary patient. He was tak­ state publie employe pension MacQueen of the department ot WANT ADS I rues, I system for nation!l!l guard pcr- pediatrics; Drs. Russell Meyers I rate box, en into oustody on a muroer first NAME ...... 'Wed . . change HIed iby SLUJlg~ when sonnel employed by the federal and George E. Perret oC the dlv- Meeti,ng Here his release from the Instilute gove11llment. isio n of neurosurgery, and Drs. I column of I Thur·_.1 want ad became imminent. * * * Adolph L. Sahs, Thomas B. ADDRESS ...... I Fri. __ John Wentworth, terminal The dimtemibered Ibody of the Summers and aobert A. Utter- section I equ1pment supervisor for the I I Sat. Bremmer boy was found in a 4Iowa Lawmakers back of the department o[ neur- TOWN ...... Radio Col1Poratlon o[ AmeriC'a, Plymouth. county pasture ailer a Cost C'lmdcn, !N.J., wikl be ,the fea­ a T ology. 11 m~1 monlh-long search. o ee fomle esf Dr. A. B. Baker, profe or of tured speaker of the Co1or Tele­ T S A neurology at the University of vision coniferencSl at SUI Friday I WRITE AD CLASSifiCATION HERE DES MOINES (/P, - The Minnesota, will serve as a guest and Saturday. house passed four secondary faculty member, speaking on 1 iHe will give a two...part analy­ I------~~~ 3AHend 'National bills, adopted a resolution, and "Headache" and "Strokes." sis of the /prinei.ples of color-TV killed a senate bill Tuesday aft­ in the aoniference's fil'st tlWo ses­ ernoon. r ______~~~ sions Friday a.Hernoon in the Air Group Meeting Stocks and Bonds I The resolution designates fou , Iowa Center for Continuation la wmakers to altcnd an alomic Displayed in Library Study. The coruf-erence is planned Representing SUI al the na­ An exhibit featuring corpora~ tional con::lOrt" the be "Zoology in France During much he disliked the legislation. usually js raging. Isis. Slpared when polio vlrus struck defense- of Europe "farther east lh(' First Ha tr of lhe 20th Cen­ He said Corsi y,ras not qualified 'Would Do More Good' In the . vnccine"plus-dummy down one member ot a family. in Gel'ffiany than we have con­ tury." to handle painstaking adminis­ Giving the shots "WOUld do sho~ areas, ~t was 6S per ~ent ef­ Only 1 of 233 vaccinated chil­ sidered before." IN TECHNICOLOR "1 do not su&gest Ithat we can trJtive de~ail. more good" than not doing jt if fectlve against Type I VJrus. dren develop:!d polio 1rom con­ "' .• ,~. TAYlOR. In Quilting the state depart­ the vaccine is available, and i.1 a Proved Effective tact within the tamily. with ,presen.t Iot1Ces delend West­ Stein President ern GermanY' against aU-out at­ ment, Corsi said Monday that But S out of 244 getting tlJe child does not have any r~er li was 100 per cent effective tack," McAuUNe saId in . an ad­ "~n intolerant minority both in at the time. ag.ainst Type 1,1 virus and 92 dummy shots, picked up the Of WSUI Guild GRANGER· BLY11l con&ress and within the depart­ dItass b rare the Foretgl+ Press Results ot the great valuntary per cent ef!eclive against Type nerve dt:stroying virus ihis way_ WSUI Radio Guild Tuesday - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~T£~W.~~~~~~~~~M~~W~ ment" were sabotaging the refu­ associatiM. ~ mass testing last year might IITI. nioght elect~d Norman Stein, A3, gee law. He said these people be­ " I do suggest Ihat we no long­ TO-DA Yl The Great Broadway Musical Hitl lieve there are "superior and In­ have been even more heartening The Twe I vir.us usually is 'NBC *Releases * * er propose In double-time 'baall Davenport, as president. ferior races." except for a few fa<:its, h e said. much more ,prevalent than either to the Rhine river and I can Other QCfieers are Pat Beard, One W"aS that diLferenl batch- O'f the other two. Salk Story Early; guarantee that we are now able A3, Mt. Ayr, vice ,president; es of the vaccine varned In their Despite this, Francis gave the to make an act of ag.grCS§ion Vlnginia Lazio, A2, Cedar Rap­ Vaccine Licensed­ potency due to differences in the over-all SO to 90 per ccnt figure against Western Germany a V'eJ'y ids, secretary; Doug Brown, A2, Newsmen Irkeel "Doorr (Continlled from page 1) way they were p1'£tpared. for protedian against paralytic costly venture." Mechanicsville, treasurer, and Open Can Be Improved polio. DES MOINES (JP) - Russ Van McAu.liNe said he hoped the Jean Blown, A3, Davenport, 1:15" chlLdr{'n vaocinaled In the ] 954 This can be avoided now by May Eradicate Polio Dyke, president. of the National West Germans will be able to pu:bllc relations director. tests get another shot as a better standardization of the Optimism that the vaccine can Radio-TV News Directors ~soci­ build their 12-division defense The guild is composed of about "boosler" to shoot up their pro­ vaccine. eradicate polio was voiced by ation, wired Sylvester Weaver, fOl1Ce sooner than the ElStimated 25 students who work in all te«ion. Furthermore, In some "lots the Dr. David Bodian, well-known president of National Broadcast­ period of three yea rs. phases of WSUI's operation. It Vaeclne for 30 MlIlloJl. virus, already killed for safety, polio researcher of the Johns ing company, television, that his was fOllm~ in 19j3. Enough vaocine Is C'Xuld be given better gaug:!" beeause the chil- vaccinated. r ' The sumTl\e: !kudon., ·the summer when polio dren in that ph.ase O'! tt)e test .There was one death from po­ Portable.Radi'ol' SUI \vlll be he were more identical in age and lio in a child-not named~who On other characlerristics. ' had taken only two shots and HARRISON •MAYO •SANDERS •HARVEY AijJ. '10, RealI The vaccine varied in its .pow- had a tonsillectomy during an laid Wednescl. er to protect against the three epidemic of polio in his commu­ differen1 types of poliO virus nity. Up to 20% Discount on our Besides ofre which can cause human paraly- Brothers and sisters were ~·=~;'·ING RICHARD ; ter of regqllli IIlIt11fS stock of portablei. beIInnl", (I . Nr" and MIS. James McCoy, AND ' lFaJuate _Iud, JUt 5, Iowil Cit~, a boy Tuesday it Mercy hospital. . ,. mer llro~al'l\ Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fack­ STOP 'IN NOW THE USADERS to four - ~ee~ ".".. SlIt WALTft Scone 'ne T_' ler, ' 1924 Muscatine ave., a boy courae.~ and TueiClay at Mercy hospital; FOR BEST SELECtIONS. iial---~c:I ...Mdc: ttaeber., ind . DEATHS at the ••• IICtce officer. Mar,aret Rains, 58, Guthrie BIG CO-HITI Itudepts. Center, Monday at Uruverslty Home and Trade Show Throughout hospitals. 1i~ annual r, . a.ttba Anthony, 57, Cedar . SuHon Radio &.tV WiU IUllplelll, ltal»lds. Monday at University BRANDT 1120 Marllet Street PhoJle .-0141 certa, lectura hospitals. a full-scale 01 . Anna Lundahl, . 78, Story City, "Only the Rich Can Afford Poor Heat» 331 E. Market Dial 2239 Mond~ at Unlveralty hospitals. GroUPli of . ~

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