r They Weren't Alarmed The Weather Today PATEIlSON, N. I. (UP)-When the fire truck In the lire bouse at 7Z laebon street «lautht lire Y6~rday and Fair. Warmer in extreme east today. To the firemen couldn't put U out, they IIneW' jo I wbai to morrow fair and warm. High today around do. Thel' tornN In a Ilre alarm. at owal1 90; low tonight 60. Yesterdayls high was Three other Pa~rson companies responded and pul 77; lowl 63. Pollen count 396. out the blue. Eat. l86S-Vol. 80, No. 288- UP. AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa, Thursday. Sept.2. 1945-Five Cents Fourth Liberal-Labor Group President Truman Gets CIO-PAC Support Endorses Truman Candidacy Berlin Chiefs In WA HINGTO (JPj- P r id nl Truman won the ndo em nt for election of his fou rth labor -liberal g roup y terday- tbe I politieal act ion committee. A fifth- the Liberal Party of New York- 8rrang d to hook its wagon to the Truman slar at 8 n ight m eting in few York ity. Exc pt for the American Labor party in r w Y ork, whicb is upportin.g H enry A . Wallace's Second Parley Progr sive party candidacy, and some other for mer new deal elements backing the former vice SegregaUon Again president, the Truman-Barkley ticket n6w has won the o{,ficial Halts Wallace Talk Blockade End 'Squealed On' by a Silent Doll support of majori ty strength in li beral groups which used to rally NEW Y RK ( A dop d-up mamma doll that couldn't say to the Roosevelt banner. In Southern Trip mamm till manag d to u al on tom n y t rd y. Includes OIO-PAC Seen Possible They include the OIO-PAC, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. (UP) Tbe meo, broth r., wer arl' t d and clillrg d with ill gal wlwse unanimo us support was Henry W[lUace refused to speak p s. ion f oar ot i ' . pledged Mr. Truman during B here late yesterday because police A eh on th brotb 1'8 ' a.ctinti 1 d to 8. sear 'h or tll ir White House caLI yesterday; the had segregated his audience of partm nt wbere a dpt th'" found doll or"tht' ty V th t says CIO executive board by a vote of 3,000 whites and 1,000 Negroes .. mamma" wh"o queez d. 35 to 12 , and a private 'Committee waiting at. the court-house steps. He qu z d it. But it wouldn't By 'ma mma." of most APL uniot:! heads, as well WalJac did nol even leave his II broke it open. IDllide, inst ad of the ,'oic box, police said, as the Americans for Democratic car. An aide explained that he found 8 bott Ie of eocain . Action , organized in 1947. would not address a segregated George HarriSOn , president of audience. Three eggs were thrown the Brotherhood of RaJ lroad at the aide while he spoke. None Clerks and organizing chairman of of them hit him, however. the new AFL pro-Truman com- Wallace continued on to subur Budenz Calls Stevens mltlee, told White House report- ban Bessemer, where seeregatlon ers he irTformed Mr. Tr uman th at laws had also been Invoked for the leaders or AFL unions having a occasion. membership of seven million are He failed to make a speech Top u.s. Communist now su pporting him. there, because city authorities had The anticipated backing by New barred .Negroes from the munici NEW YORK ( P )-Al and r Ste\' n., whom th govel'n Air circles llld Ul at pl'l'para York's liberal party was regarded pal pnrk, the only place available lions \\ f'rl' und r way for poslbl IIlt'llt seek t o d E' port II (\. r \' luUon-' 'king 'ommlloi t agent, by Democratic party leaders as a tor a po li tical address. About 100 "nding ot till' Anglo-Am rlean wa. til'. cribI'd yest rday III an Amprieoll 'ollllllunh;t who wield d probable big offset of ALP de!ec- persons booed when the aide 110 " r Illl 'ut as ( ,1 \V'rf'phot., airlift "Wi thin 10 d ys." We. t Ifr that i'ol'lller ly wi Ided by EorJ Browd r or er tions to the Wallace column. again set forth the anti-dlscrim- lInrt E isl r. The late President Roosevelt ination stand. PRESIDENT TR f AN AND CIO PRE IDENT Philip (urray shake rull1d at the Wblt 1I0u e ler lOn", railway officIal aId Iht'y carried New York state by only, Murray's all nouncemeut that the TO )JIllIUcal action commlttt'e woul d up,lorl 1T. Truman In tht' So v- hGd 1.>"1 n al rll'd to r ume nor- ' t l'n'Il., IlJIlO known II. ,. J. P t I' , " wa Ill' '1l ~!'( 1 ut (\. deporta 316,591 In 1944. The ALP and La~e r. In a r adio address from ember electlon. The aDnoon menL I'ame yesterday. t r In Ult' da tilt l'r sldput III d tat ml'nl 111 •.11 traffIc t{) B rlin "som tim tion h cU'ing by J.JOui F. Liberal parties each more than Blrm1Ogh am, Wallace charged that calltor for rtpeal or the T ft- Il rtlt'y labor d . B lwe n furr y and . lr. Tnlm n bove J ack Kroll. aft .. r Sf·lli. 5." Buut' lJ z. form r l'd itor of the made up his margin. The tormer northem steel interests we r e OJO · PA IlJrt'ctor. Hope that th blo kade might Benes Unconscious, Communist Daily Work r. Budenz cas t 496,405 votes and the latter responsible for ~he conditions oun iJ lifted was t: nine r- renounced the party, became a 329,235 for Roosevelt. whl c ~ prevented hiS gp echea he~e 111:111 nf'W P;IP r rt'porl (rom Mall Catholi c and look /I t aching job HUa T-H Act and 10 Gadsden, Ala., earlier ID cl~l>ul " ill the Soviet zon , stal Hope for Life Dims t Fordham university. A forerunner of what Mr. Tru- the day. Both are steel centers. Charles A. Beard in ' lllul Ru .·s ian-zone railway oe Seek To Averl Dock Strike ra'iuls hud pronounced the rail Bud nz • ld th at h took orden man may elaborate upon in his Wallace charged that Republic SEZIMOVO USTl, CZECHO from St vens over a thr e-year opening campaign speech next Steel and U.S. Steel's subsidiary. way betw n Berlin Dnd the w t ) Anemia Victim at 73 fit to handll' "any od of tr iahl SLOVAKIA (UP) Former period and was II ssiined to meet opening campaign speech next Tennessee Coal, lron and Railroad Pr id nt Eduard n s. uncon- members at th Sovl t lecret po Monday in Detroit was seen In a company, controlled the polltical und pa ·nec·r Il·arfil'." B The rollrulld had ortil'! lice. Labor day statement made public machines in the two cities. Bclous since cu rly Tuesday was clu ed (OJ: "Tf'pllirs." Th m lings, he said, took by the White House. --- not xp ct d to live throuah the place in var ious Child. restaur In it the President again called Says U. S. Airforce 3- llour Talk niahl, an otticlal spokesman 8ald 10r repeal ot the Tail-Hartley act., I st n ght. ants in New York and the Slev His statemen t came atop charg Settle Walkout at Till' miJitury governors of th from ens hotel In hlcago. H WBS dl curbing inflation to give workers Is 'Flexed for War' cnllqll 'r d country _ U.S. Gen. Ben B, 64, is Bute r lna more for their money, raiSing the hurled by wat rfront I' ct d to turn over Information Harvester Plants Oe3rd, who wrote ' tOllr than Llll'iu 0 luy, British C n. Sir hard ning ot th art ries. on antl-Stoli n Trotskylt groups minimum wage frm 40 to 75 cents ST. LOUIS (UP)- The U.S. air that CIO long:hore n gotintol'lI Urian RoJJ rWJJl. F r neh Lt. Gen. Although easily the most pop In the United Slat . an hour, providing social securi ty force is "flexed for war," Gen. were "stallln,," and had "no in· lllCACO (UP) _ The Cl 30 buoks in IllS long e81t rr d - l'ielT Ko 'mg and Sovi t Mar£hal ular figur In Cz cho lovakill . the and health insurance to addltional Hoyt S. Vandenberg, airfor ~ e chIef tention 01 r eaching- an ogreem nt" unit (/ autl) work rs union y lilt'f- vO!\'d to hh:lury nd polllic$, ,I- V. V . Sokolovsky · /TIpl tor I arly r publ chand Thomas .Ma. ryk S l vens, Budenz aid, WIIS a lop workers, and an enlarged depart of stult, said yesterday. In the continuous ncilotiullon bl' I J 'd Ull' h PJ, \.a l Aug. 2. thr huur. 1 te y tl!rdoy to di - founded litter World War I, III re Communi t w ith pow r as &real ment of labor with "adequate" clay 1C' . j~'hl'(l /I" 'rl'f>nwnl with II i "hy ..I C'1 ans said hi:; de ,th Though poised for quick acUon, ing conducted 1Il th ' fadlllg hours l 'U the pl'oblem brought uJ) t was no crowd oround his aumm r nl Browd r, once pr sldent of the statt and lunds. he told the Vetera ns of Foreign before strike dea dli n . lnt rn" tiollal Harv . tC[ company Iwas. ca\l~ , 'd by lIpl(lstiC Olwmia, 1I tl1I' Musl'ow con f r!'tll'es on 8('(lln. home h re, near Preeue. U. S. Communist p rty but since to cnd II Ji trik of 2 1,000 memb I'" tli 'ea e ill which the bOIlt' mOl d posed, alia Eisl r. whom the Wars in 49th national encamp Both statements w re made l ' rll r , Am rll'an aud BrlUh n sold r tram II garrison in scven plants. row r:ul s in its funrlion of mnk- (overrun nt named as the No. 1 m~nt here, it is "n ver forgetful of during 9 dlnn r r ecess of neeotlat I cl l' lluty govt'rno luw Ollf tr d acro. s th . tr t II tooo at th n Huey's Son Leads its rule as a keeper of the peace." ing sessions. Negotiators for bo:h The int('rnulional union 'aid till' Ing r Ii JJlllud (I'lls. with (our-power tran rla.tton trance to his f nct'd-In e t t . Kr mUn aeenl In this country. The quick success 01 "operation sides were ca lled bock to continlll' genl'ral strikt' was o\' 'r, but em- H iel! hi S wir , l\.bry, wh" ,,(- C' pert, Oil plan fOr IIfUD( the Six plalncloth smen hovered Bud nz said th ot Stev ns WIIS vittles," the Berlin airlift, Is t(>n coiluboJ"lIt('d with him in hi s 7-1 · d y-Old block d • f rf ' i 1 the "J . P t 111" who wrote a pam In Louisiana Race the 11th hour joint discussions Ilt The we. Il'I'n power rc"ortedly nearby. A ew .o Ie a ca rs e~ - largely due to these facts, he said. 9;30 p.m. (Iowa lime). phnsized that Inco l ratitkalioll WJitlllR, Re:J1,1 is MIIVilll.d by II phi t entill d "The Communist adding that the airforce "can and dl'lIlund'd that the numbel' ot ter d the wlndlOg rond to hI ORLEANS (JP) - Russel was neee PlY. Th{' agr' ment was d:lUghl r, Mrs. Alfred Vogts. Gny- Parly - A manu~ on organiza NEW will" k\!ep Berlin supplied through Bridges, who kc)'! negotia- train. allowed to nter the ci ty hou e and, In 8 few mlnut ,r Long, son of the late Huey P . reached on a plant-by-plant le,l'd vIII, onll .. and n son, Wil- tion .. th e winter if necessary. tions for the international long duily bc hurply inc l' ea~ II wh n turned to ,the Prague road. Long, was increasing h is lead last shoremen's and wll rehous men's rather than a company-wide ' 11 m, ur Altadl'no. ·alit. Il'aflk i r 11m d. In ide, th man who r sign d He said h fir t met St vens In night over Robert Kennon for the DRAFr REGISTRATION union could preclpitll tc or block a basis. PrivatE' funeral ~t'rvil't'li Will JJt' Thl'y nid thn t the pr -blockad the presidency June 7 ruther than 1935. In Morch, 1936, he said, U. S. senate as returns neared Today and tomorrow men born walkout by memb rs or fi v Th eh icago local sC' hedul ed a held a~ lhe convenience or the limit .r 18 Iralns a day wo uld not be Q figurehead In a Communist S! v ns asked him if h knew that completion. in 1924 will register at Iowa shoreside and sen raring unions, ratification meeti ng l as~ mght. family. it wag on no un('cd. be '/lough to repl nl. h r s rv s of reglm . was tend d by thr e doc- the most Importont function of Long has a lead of 8,202 votes City's two registration poi nts tor oLfered to "m el all nigh t to The UAW call ed the strlke 17 TIl'ort! wn~ born In Knlght- v,tltl ~uli p li specially coal, d to' I, hill wir , li nd hill ImmedlaLe the Communi t party was that ot with all but 57 of the state's 1,883 selective service. reach an ngreemen l." days ago. • towll, Inli ., Nov. 27, 1874. 1,1 ,t d by th IO-wp k "sleee." househ old. a conspiratorlnl apporotus. precincts reported. A revised, un ----- Budenz soid Stev ns told hlm oUicial count of Tuesday's Dem the party WIIS "lik a submerged ocratic primary showed Long submarine Bnd J saw only Ille 257,634/' ; Kennon 249,435. p rlscope." Country votes. tabUlated lale, Sixfy-Seven Howkeyes Begin Fall Foofball Pracfice The hearing was recessed pushed Long ahead yesterday. shortly tberore noon un.tiL )th Is Most of the precincts still to be + mornln,. reported were rur al. The race was for the unexpired term of the late Sen. John Over ton. Radio Needn't Give Long said yesterday he hoped to .chleve a majority ot 9,000. Kennon said he was "watching Atheists Equal Time the returns closely" and would make no comment on the race un WASmNGTON (UP)-'1'h e fed ttl they were all in. eral communications commission The lead switched tour times assured all radio slations yesterday during a night and day of tabu tbat they wlll not be punished If lating returns. they refuse broadcast time to athe ists. The [uJin, was volunteered by FCC Commissioner Rosel H. Hyde Russ Army Colonel at the final hearing of a speCial house committe which is Investl 'fstapes' to London gaUng the PeC's stand on rellgiQll on the air. , LONDON (UP)- A Soviet army Hyde said the commission's colonel, a rocket expert who claims controversial 1946 Scott decision to have executed "special tasks" upholding the right ot atbeists tl) tor Premier Josef Stalin, is living broadcast their views has been secretly in London after escaping wi dely misinterpreted to mean Illat from the Soviet zone of Germany. atheists must b allowed the same The exact whereabouts of the broadcast time as that gi ven rell colonel, who has assumed the alias I gious programs. of "Citizen Tokaev, was revealed He told the committee that radio by the Bri Ush foreign office which broadcaslel) need have no fear of confirmed reports of his presence reprisals from the FCC If Illey give here. Ille atheists less time or deny them A foreign office spokesman said the use at their facilities. that the colonel arrived here with in the past fortnight. "He came here from Germany NLRB Shifts Policy of his own tree will," the spokes lIlan said. "His address cannot be revealed but he has been given On Strike Elections PtnnIssion to stay." WASHINGTON (UP) - The ,~------. national labor relations board de It Didn't Get So Hot cided yesterday that the Taft Hartley law requires revision of In Wichita this Year policy in the conduct of collective bargajning elections In strike WICHITA, KAN. (UP)- Tem bound plants. Ptratures In the 90's may be Henceforth, It ruled, workers sCOrchers elsewhere but out in who are replaced while out 'lIl Kansas that's like resort weather. strike for hlaher wages or other The local weather bureau of "economic" benefits, may n'lt fiee reported yesterday that -the vote in any choice-of-union elec cit, posed through August with tion held in their absence. The employes hired to replace them ollt a single day's high hitting the ( Berlt HI_a) ~ be eligible to vote. IOO-mark. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA FOOTBALL PRACTICE loi underway opener Sept. 25. Back araln this year are six retlllars from last para; Dr. AndehOn; Dick Woodard, center; Joe Grotbas, rurd, The is exactly opposite of NLRB It was the llrst August in eight yesterday wUb 6'7 playen reportinc. A loi of toqh drlllint III In year's SQuall. Shown above with Dr. Eddie Anderson , head coacb. and Al DiMarco, Qulierbaek. For more pictures aDd 11017 lee 10- pollcy tor nearly a decade under .,elt. with no lOO-d81f11 day•• lion for die III.wke7~ before the, flee MarqueUe here In die are (frolQ len) BUl Ra)', &ackle; Jlm Sboat, ~cldei Earl BaaU, cla),', Spo", pafe. the WaBner ad. ------"
I TIlE DAD..Y IOWAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, ltU-PAGE TWO
• Only One Absentee F~om Iowa's Firsf, Grid Drill Hawkeyes Ready To Beghi IMAJORS~ NATIONAL LEAGUE AMBRICAN LEAGUE Strenuous Workouts Today W. L. PCT. G.B. Br•• kly ...... 60 lIS .I!OO W. L. I'IlT. a ... By BUCK TURNBULL• B ••tOIl ...... , ...... 71 I\G .539 ~~ BOllon ...... , ...... 77 4B .BII- 81. Leul ...... IID ~7 .MS 2 No.., York ...... 10 49 .... I SPOrt. EdUor ..Ulob .... h ...... 65 !Ill .542 S C1o.01and ...... 78 M .... 11\ Ne.. \'.r~ .... , .. . , .. 61 6t .l14l-I 1\~ Pblla'olphl...... 13 M .671 M! Only on Iowa football player wa. ab ent £l'om the s 'ene yes "blladel,bl...... M b1l .444 13 Dolroll ...... IID b"l .4111 1.1 terday as the Huwkeyes began intense drills fat' t he opening DOD Clpc:.lnnaU ...... 53 '22 .424 J'H ~ W .. hl.,I...... 49 " .aat .. Cbl.. ,...... a~ 73 .416 J8li I. L•• I ...... 47 15 .W 11'. conference game with Marquette three week fl'om Saturday. VulerdIY" Realill Cbl ..,...... U IIiI .IM. John Tedore, a halfback last year aDd DOW a leading candidate Br.... I'. 6. Cbl•• , •• Clnd .. ooU S-I. Bo I ... l- ll 1' ...... ,,', at ,lit f r fullback, wa d tsined at his home in Waterloo by illne of No .. 1'o,k 8. Plllab.r,h L hi mother. 'rhe other 66 gridders, worked out in morning and 81. L .... 4 ..."nUel,"'a Z 80.lon 10. Dolr.1t I To•• ,'. PII.ho,. New Vork 3. St. ""ul. 4 (ll Ia ....., afternoon session . N ... Yo," at Pllllba'rh-J ...oon UG· Clovolond 8, ..hll ••• lpbl. I Willard Shaw, a halfback also 10) VI . Chu .. u (11-81 Washlnrton G, Chlulo of reported lor the first day's work Br•• klyn •• Chlearo-Pall.. (7-8) v •• * * * M.C.n (1-101 Teda,.', PUther. out In hopes that his injured knee Iowa Football Squad (Only ••m ....ho.Dletl) (No (ame. ached.fed) will have improved enough to al Lon on •• (til, Bob Mc.Kenzie. Tonk low the Marshalltown athlete to awa. Okla.: Ralph WOOllard. Ft. Dod,.: Jerry wnK, Ottumwa; Roberl Wright. continue football. Des Moines; Robert Cohrs. Cedar Rapid.; Rain forced lhe players In Norman HaTTtA. Palatine, ill. Len I.okle. (81, Jlm I!ttoaf. Crlnd~tone. More Than 600 Gridders chIon In ,be mor11ln~ anel kept P• . ; Leter Happ, Northbrook. III.: Joe the photOcYaphers and radio men Van E!tCben, AckleYi Earl Sanford, Sioux City: Don Wlnslow. lowa City. at bay unUI the .un broke Left , ••'4h HI) : Joe Grothus. Daven lhrourh In the middle of the af port: Ray Carlson. Ft. Dod!!e; Bill Ker Iten Logan: Leo Zelthamel. Iowa City: Report for Big Nine, Irish lernoon. But the eam!!ra men LOU.J Ginsberg. Cedar Rapids: Bobby ~\lt their pldures taken and the ~lson, DCI Molne5. Cobler. (3): Dick Woo dar d . Ft. 'HI AGO ( P )-Football practice opened yel teJ'c1ay thro\lgh. Hawks can settle down to some Dodge: DIck Meyer. Burlln,ton: Bob out the midwest with more than GOo brawny candidates reportinc hard_nd probably hot-wol'k Snyder. Sioux City: Dick Laster. Des Moines. John Van Eachen. Ackley. to coaches of niM We h~I'n conference c hoo l~ and Notre Dame. In the next three weeks. Rltht g.ar'. (8): EarL Blnks. Chicago. 'remperatnrc!'! thl'oughout the area were generally cool an4 IMost of the players looked in 111.: Delbe.rt Perrin. Cherokee: Bob An derson, Spencer; Bob Lag•. Lon, Grove: fllVol'able for heavy workouts. . excellent shape and some are ad Bob Daub, Fairfield; Jim Cozad, Amana. mittedly carrying 10 or 15 pounds Rl,bl 1.... 1•• (8): Bill Kay. Walnut: Mo~t of the coachl'~ announce twice fl day wOI'kouts for the nest Harold Bradley Jr.. Chlcdro. III.: Bob wOI'k of excess baggage around on tbelr Gelilel. Algona: John Mc.Donnell. Oel week or 10 daYfI unci then Rend their crews to on funda· lrarnes. aut from the Ibeamirtg eyes wein; BQb Kaufmann, Jacksonville, 111 . mentals of blocking and tackling. kl,bl ond. 0): Bob Phllllp •• Arling Some issued a few plays lind Of Coaches Anderson, Carideo, ton, Va.; Tony Guzowlkl, Iron River, aoland et aI, the overweight Mich.; BQb Half. Cedar Rapids; Jack ordered passing and punting drills. Dittmer. 1!llkader; .ugene Wright. Wash· Bums Bolster Lead players will soon be trimmed. Ington. D . C.: Jol\n Wilson Jr., 10wa At Purdue, one of the favorites 'MllQh of the photographers' City; Jaek Smith. Jefferson. for the Big Nine title, Stu Hol Q .. arlftba.~. (3): AI DIMarco. Mason comb, starting his second year as time was taken up by the return City; Clenn Drahn. Monona; Arthur By Beating Schmitz ing regulars and lettermen from O'Neill Jr., Council Bluff.; Max Sowers, head coach, shifted the routine to CHICAGO (JP) - The Brookl!', Ame.; Clayton Colbert, Iowa City. light lBst season.. Late in the arterhoon go into a scrimmagel Sixty Dodgers finally solved the Johnny Left b.ltb •••• (7) : Sob LOngley. Dav nine candidates reported to Hol the players settled down to wind enport; Jim Halliburton. Des Moln •• ; Schmitz mystery yesterday iii l)tjn Jl'rjllut. to..,. City; Lester Varl comb, 20 of them major letter sprints, light contact and punt Dyke I'fewton : S.nford Martin. Brook- men. they thumped the CTaGk south. ing drills. 1m, k Y.; Bill Wllke,lIn,. Jackson, Mo .. paw and the Chicago Cub, 6-0. WIII.fII lII!aw. lIt.l-sh.lII0 .... n. Mlnne80!.a's Bernie Bierman, Besides .gettlng even with The Ha.wks once a~aln will Rl,bl baltb•• k. (10): Bill Creene. Iowa whose GopherS ra.tell with Pur City: Jerry Faske. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Schmitz, who had beaten BUck t. the T·formatlon with due ail tlte top choices fOl' the them italptl ~or.n, Cedar Rapid.; Jln, Skop five times previously, the Brooka uute variation. The first part hammer. Albert Lea, Minn.: Robert WII· conference crown, I'reeted 70 ot the season wlll find them op son. Iowa City; Me.rl Naber. Tipton; candidates and sent the m strengthened their national leag1lt David Mellvedt. Mal1lhalltown ; Bill (Daily Iowan Pholo by Herb NlpsOIl) lead. It also helped the Dodgen I erating e~c'uslvely out 01 the T. Bleeker. Aekl y: Davl!! Dickson. Greons -Depicting Iowa's very questionable through drills with two ba.ck 'Whether sIngle wing playg will burg Pa.; John Merkel. Quincy. IlL. fields and a slOlle Itne. forget their double loss to Chi· F.hb.cks (·11 : Bob Reynold.. Paelflc ~Idlron situation is this group of Hawkeye back cago Monday. be added later on In the year Is Palisades. C~lIt.: Gel'8ld Nordman. SI. rteld candidates In the form of a question mark. At Head Coach Harry Stuhldreher d'obbtrul. Loull. Mo.; Joe Paulsen. Davenport; hon of Wisconsin had 69 candidates out Pracber Roe and Jackie Robin, Headington. Decorah. the dot below are Quarterback AI DIMarco and son were the big guns In tlIe Iowa's offensive maneuvers will Fullback Ron Heading-toll. Upon their shoulders for opening practice yesterday, in be built around the rgiht artn ot cluding 24 lettermen. 13rool<'s' triumph. Roe hurled hl.t Woo6ard, Bob PhiUips, rests the major burden of carrying the backfield Quarterback Al DiMarco, Who led At Michigan, which I\;;ls a good second straight shutout. He gave Guzowski and Sophomore Jerry through In the 1948 Hawkeye football season. up Ibut four hits and walked the nijJ Nine in completed touch chance to retain its Western con Long are the leading end candi none. In five innings the Arkan doWn llasses last year With eight. ference champiOnship, Benny dales at this early dale. Bucky * * * Oosterbaan,took over yesterday as sas pitcher set the Cubs down. F~ur other quarterbacks, Sopho the Wolverines' head coach lor the one-two-three. niores Glenn "Dralin and Max Harris, a veteran of last winter's Barron Keeps Slate Clean basketbaU team, is also working first time. Seventy-six players, So en, and Art O'Neill and Clay out a t that t>ositlon. 'rh!? !' \, was /I littll' mattCI' of kl'l'pi ll ~ h i~ record including 22 lettermen from the Braves Split Twin Bill, ton Colbert will relieve DiMarco. clean which fa('('d Irvin g-.• r. (Htllo) Barrol) ye - 1948 Rose aowl team, wen t • • • • • • through fundamental drills. lose Ground in NL Race '!'he shifting or Jim Cozad from tel'dll Y mOl'ning \\'hell hI' was wore than -1.00 One Impression galhed from the mil!? ' from Iowa City. OI,de Smith, another new CINCINNATI (JP) - The 'Bos o~enj ng drill yesterday is the fact tackle to guard makes that po comer to Big Nine coa-chlng who sltlbil {he fnost well-manned spot B al'l' n OWIJ!; the dil-.t illctioll, whil'it 110 othc!' ton Braves lost headway In their that the squad is big. It wash't fj~vlously 'utoted i h e L.a. battIe to regain 1tr8t place in the just the padding, eithet. Some of on the entite sCluad. Joe Grothus, pel'KOIl (',111 boast, ol' 11e'\,('1' Jm\'ing missed the Crosse, Wis., State Teachers J'il'st day of !Ill IOIl' I! !'nll [oothll il pl'al'ticr Rinre National league yesterday as they the linemen, particularly Tackles Ray Carlson, Eatl Banks and Bill team, lIad 17 of his 19 major let split a dQubleheader with Cincin· 1912. Y(' t('rday hl' a
Cf!tft!t, CZ!t$1f+'4'" I ENDS TODAY SY AllYING FRIDAY JOHNGARFIElD~ .. iAllY mz"RALG ~~RA.lJ PLUS CO·HIT
'.P'CK.LED PUSS' -AbbED. (Dally -ColortooD- WALT DISNEY'S COACHING STAPF-PJetllftd above Ire th, ,Ive COlehell Who will plde the EVE ARDEN "naDel IR 11'''. Left &0 ra,ht: S;;~ I1teb, · e;J COIICh; Pat Boland, lJoe eoaeh; Leonard Kallen,per,er, 'Bundle From Brazil' "DADDY DU(JK" frahman coaehi Frank Candeo, ~k{le(j coacll, and ~r. Eddie Anderson,.head eoa~h. Bafledsperrer will -Speclalty- JOHN FRANCES U;:TTRIl TP A RRIIEt work with *he va",lt, lCl~d ~tll pte lirat call lor lrush candidates lollowin.. the ~~~IIl:I'. "" !C~ool __ WQfld.Late Ii... Eve.nw _ H9diak Myrphy GiHer~ "Special" -Late ~",. . 8ep$. U. • - .."".. , • ill Day at t e air• State Fair AHracfs T ousands of Iowa AS lImy To aces, Exhibits ' J Among thl' thou. ands of Iowans who dally stream through the r g::.tb of the State fair grounds Dre repr nlatives of the pre -. They enjoy th m Ives as they inke pictures and gather material for theil" newspapers. Then they returl\ to their papers and lell tn Ir udient'e about the "biggest alld b t n as ecn in Des Moines. Th c "ktul s by Daily Iowan Photo r3pht'r H rb Nip on are Ilurl II! the tair - this is what tho IlholO l:lph r brings back with • him il - II of pi stl'r-ot-parls k.·wP c doll and souvenir nags.
IT OUT with whJpS '- • nd hor,l' . Jo keys Armstronc :nl(l 01 If: II dl&' Into the finish. ( 'olr-man Crl,ht) u d the whip on rm,troll' when he thou 1M Arm troll W I'rowdlnl' him lnto the 1'Il1I. mek Jltd, rep-
rim~ nd d both J ku after the r,,"t'. Arm trone, on P- laclo, 110 I'd ut 01 man rid In&' Fav orllp Rork fll IhtL' five and one FAIRGOER IN PECT TIlE NI VER ITl' UO PITAL AM· Ine wan. We II wn, etar rllM) .lllnd at the co unter ready ~ hair turloll&' runnlD&' ra e at B LAN E on display In the nlversll of Iowa booth. une. 1\la - ..reel visitor and an wer qu lion. OIP tat .. fair Tup y.
TlIF,l"RE OFF-and It's Da n o Dan t kin&' the raU. ADd at Ih,. fl nl,1t It \\Ia till Dan 0 nan 'n lh~ et'ond h at of the 2:28 trol, th third event on Tu sda' raclnl card at the 10"" St II' F 'r. TIll' horse rull· llinl[ Jlumber thrl'!' I D n Int A"b~y. own Ii and drlnn by Ir. WIlliam IcLaulhlln 01 Dsvl'nport. D nchlf Abbe), took I hlrd III this race.
T R. Bobby Breen deserted th Clrlies for tht ponlt AT TilE E, D OF A WEARY DAY. a tired Ilnd dd eled barker for awhll at Ihe tale 'air Tu 'day afternoon. Breen. fromrr ehlld flol1 do\\ II 'or II. moment and Ju t w tell 1'. the erowd. Barker kept muvl4.' aetor, I ShOW ll watl'hln .. the ra('e • from the ..rand.land. He UII a trad chant throul hout the II y •••• mall)' without the aid 01 I ap~arlnl' wHb a varl b how on lh midway. mJ rophone • ...!.
ALL ruo E PORK CHOP IN ONE PACKAGE! ... thIs Berk shire. bt ,on,.ln,. to .rIm Coolley. Brockton. m .. placed second in tbe Junior class. Coolley b shO wn hand- teed/III' the animal wh.ch welchs approxlmate'y '7 00 pO unds.
CARS filJed the parkin&' Jots at tbe fa)rcround•• Packed Tu".da,. Yesterday's crowd w .. estimated at t5,000. So far. alteM. ton, elves hi hoot, a ollce oVer. Practically all of tht caUl I' entrlea to the loPl wllh beddll1&'. food and dothin ... many til the carll Ilerved were belnl' elven the "h ose a nd water treatment" ••• nd tbe, I as .bedrooms and dlnln.. rooms to their owners between 'air aellv- anee tI&' ures this , ear have Dot come up to Jut year'.. when MY..! wereD" obJeetlnJ ODe bUl_ l ; :';"" . J*!II. ~ore Uwl 5!,.~,! peoPle "lied ~Ufh &he t<... o~ Ja&et_. era! au-tbu recorda wen ae~ 4i~ • ftrr nA1t1' 10W-AN, TlftntSUAl', SIlI'T. !, lfU-PAGi Fot1Jt MacArthur Speaks .Mark McBride's Hall 1 The Dady IoWan On Anniversary of Death of Zhdanov -May ESTABLISHED 1868 Repealer Meier Might Help THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1948 Japanese Surrender Change in Politburo Attitudes By BILL McBRIDE TOYKO (UP) - Gen. Douglas By R. H. SHACItFORD considerable interest in it. MEMBEl\ 0,. TIm ASSOClATED PRESS It l1a ' b 11 brought to my altl'ntion that radio sidewalk inter, 'I'll. AAocIaUd Prea Is enUUed exclu- MacArthur said yesterday on the Broke WIth Tito UnUf!' Pre Staff C.rre...... Cle ... viewE'rR are g radually b'utcurubiug to an occupational a-. eve of the third anniversary of Again, early lhls summer, the ~~~. 'foe~ n~. ~~:::~~"n".w~ LONDON (UP)-The death ot Zhdanov led Communist informa known a. the Hl'peaterhuhs. paper. u ...11 u ell AP n .... dIap,&~ the surrender of Japan that the SUbecr1pUOJl rat_BT eanlar In 10 •• Andrei Zhdanov removes Irom the tion bureau (Cominform) revealed I have ciE'ntificall y in\'e' tigated thi l'<'POl't Ilnd the resolt. lit CItY JO cenla w~ o~ .., per year In United Press LeasM Wtre Servlce Japanese have embraced democ Soviet scene foreign minister V. adv.nce; liz lIIontha P .85i.. three montba a aerious break within the Com despail'in.g to say the least. ,1.JO. B" ~I\ In Iowa .,.50 per "eu; racy and will resist communism. M. Molotov'S chief rival for su munist famity by excommunicat .,. Llontba 13 ..... three mootha And 'Bo.rd of Trustees: LeslIe O. Moeller. ts. Muon Ladd. A. Crall Baird. Paul R. preme Power, western' experts on ing Yugoslav Premier Marshal • • • -.r mall oub..,rtptJODII II »eJ' "eu; liz It was three years ago today -.ontha tuII; three moG\.ba ta.J$. Olson. Lester BrOOD. Steve DInnin,. Russia believe. Tito just",t the time when Molo Kathf')ln McNamara. Rlclard Dice. Kel~ that MacArthur and other high Th sad pa!'t about Repeat rhuh is that the diSCMe bu lit ~ . G~'~O"_.______Western diplomats have been tov was talki ng to ugh to the west. rJUD II. J'OWNALt... I'1IbU.bo. Allied officials took the uncondi- overt symptoms a: far as the patient is concerned. I have ~ CIlA&LES BWiUiSON convinced for some time that Mol No observer here was rash Aul.laal t. lbe .abll. ber Telepboo. tional surrender of the Japanese otov and Zhdanov were the most enough 10 predict that Zhdanov's of some radio intervi w I who bad R peaterhuhs so badly IMt DENE OAllNET Bua1n_ om"" ...... 4.1.1 aboard the battleshin Missouri in promisi ng contenders for the death would cause any sharp it was d ubtfuli r life could be AU. taincd. but th announcer" BlIdllell Maaa,er I:cUtorlel ow.,...... 41112 .. GAlL •• IIr•••• 1.11•• 80elety OU\c:e ...... CIA Tokyo bay. mantle of aging Premier JoseI change in the official Soviet policy self didn 't even know he had contracted the disease. • Stalin. Zhdanov also was consid toward the west. ered the most biUer opponent of New Attitude • • • the west in the Soviet high com Experts pqinted out, however, Whenever Strong Men Die mand. , 0 that it will b{' possible fot· yO Ll to l'ecogni7,c a case of B. tha t the death of the leading op peaterlJlllls wh en you heal' them I r late a case where the Much speculation is al'OU ed over the po sibl shake-ups in the A third contender for Stalin's pOnent of the west comes just as 8,..,. throne-Communist party secre the Russians had disclosed, dur tom ' ar obviou. ovieL Politburo and in general changes of Ru ian attitudes now 'fhe ca 't oj' characters in out' little play are" Smilin ' Wendell" that one of the We t '. bitt rest enemies is dead. tary Georgi Malenkov- has taken ing the lour-power negotiations in no definite part in Soviet foreign Moscow, what appeared to be a Fostaw, the sid walk interviE'wer, and an interviewee. With the passing or And .. i Zhdanov many exp rt f el th re policy. He is vlrtoally unknown sincere desire to tatk business with ANDREI A. ZHDANOV We find "~ milin ' W endell " st~nclin g on a busy street comer will be a differ nt feeling coming out of the l~ussi8n capital. outside RUSSia. the west. at high nOo. 11 desperately trying to hold a mi 'rophone in one hoi A short while a·go Jan 1\1a 'aryk died in what was t nned suicide Oppostn« Factions Zhdanov's pass ing also removed rope to offset the failures of the and a struggling young boy with the othct·. and now is disputed by a form [' z eh intelligence chief. the Cominform's principal spark Communist parties or the western . W.- "What's ytJur name. S01Pl!Jf Yak, yakl" It had been believed lor some A Zhdauov die '1, one of the g~ at contemporary European fig plug at a time when the organiza world. Y. B. (still tl'.ving to get away)- "l\1.ilton , morg." time that Zhdanov and Molotov tion of Communists of nine Eu They pointed out that when ures lay very ill. Eduat'd Benes, deCeated in lif b.y th ommll . 11'.- " Miltort mOTa, huiL. How old are 1/0'1', Milton.'" nist coup, was preceded in death by onc of his nation 's foreign were the leaders of oppOSing fac ropean nations had backfired Molotov came to Paris last July to Today Japan "stands as an oasis tions in Russia's all-powerful Y. B . (resigned tone)- "l'm 9 years old." master. sharply in the Tito dispute. discuss the Marshall plan, he ap or relative calm in a troubled and Politburo. OPlloslte Views peared ready to do business. He S. W.- "Nill c U aI's old, hllh. YOI~'re certainly tt strlnlU"" A strong men di their influenc som tiro.el'l> wanes, and in the turbulent universe," the supreme Malenkov. once an opponent of Western experts said the two came accompanied by a delega [or your agl'. Yair, !Ink I Whnt docs you,. fother do, illilto~'" present Eu ropean dog-eat-dog struggl of polit i('al ideologies commander said. Zhdanov in the struggle for con examples of conflict within the iton of nearly 100 persons, includ Y. B.- " 'lIe's an exel'utioncl' at H fede l'ltL pehitcntiary." many faction wait only for padiamentary s li p--a moment" re trol of the Russian Communist Politburo apparently indicated ing many economic secretaries. S. W.- " A It cxeGu t ionc.,., huh. IV hat docs YOltr "'
Contact Jack Frye Citclltation Manager- Daily Ibwan
Let Us Keep Your Clothe, Looking Like New C: O. D. Cleaners FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE DIAL 4433 106 S. CAPITOL Try Our Alterations .and Jt.pajrs. Dept.
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I THE DAILY IOWAN, TB1J1lSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1948-PAGE S"lX " · Estimates Record Film Slar Leaves Lock-Up Charges Fly New York Truck Strike Seglns Corn Crop ,in 1948 Both Ways in . For Johnson County • Police Report Figures from 16 of 21 townships in Johnson county show that this Des Moines _. year's corn crop will total an esti mated seven million bushels, 'DES MOINES r/p) - Assistant First Violence County AAA Chairman Ray Smal county attorney Ed S. Thayer yes ley said yesterday. terday filed a p tition asking the P NEW YORK (UP) - A strike The corn survey, now in prog district court to cile safely com· of some 10,000 drivers yesterday ress, shows 84.866 acres of corn in missioner M. J. !lenn<'tt for COlI· crippled New York's intricate the 18 townships reporting. an tempt ot court. truck industry, tying up delivery stimated production of 5.441.600 The petition nIJeges that Btn. H of tood. furniture, textiles and bushels and storage needed for nett. who is chal'ged with crim. other commodities. 373.045 bushels. inal conspiracy. has attempted to As merchandise began piling up The figures show that the farm "belittle the pros culion" aD!! on railroad loading docks, the As ers are expecting an average yield prejudice the jury prior to by A sociation of American Railroads ot more than 64 bushels Pet.. acre. trial. \\ last night ordered an embargo on Ask Space Needs The petition in contempt was 'ft incoming freight of most types, The AAA survey. aimed at con filed by Thayer several hOUl I effective today. jonl tacling all of the approximately afler Bennet! had filed three opP Members 01 Local 807 of the 2,700 farms in the county, has as criminal charges il"\ municipal ,esl International Teamsters Union. its principal purpose the determ court against Th::tyer. T AFL. refused to man their trucks ining of how much additional Bennett charged Thayer with: yesterday morning after the mem space is needed for the corn. oppression in h is official capacity. bership voted by a 2 to 1 margin The last previous record year interierenre will~ the adminls. to reject a 15-cents-an-hour wage was in 1946 when the average tration of justice. and suborna tion increase. yielCi for the entire county was I of perjury. Each are indictable of· Driver Aaaaulted 52.2 bushels. Unfavorable weather fenses and ('any penalties ot tines The first violence flared last and insect condition held the aver or jail sentences, or both. night when three union members age last year to 37 bush,ls for the Thay r pleadpd innocent before lowest here since 1936. asaulted a non-striking driver anrt muniCipal Judge Harry B. Grund unhitched his big trailer truck Mu('h COJ:Jl Fed Out and preliminary hearing was set from the cab. The driver. Ed During normal years. Johnson ' for Sept. 7. lie was released with. ward Gardella. was treated for county, which is a heavy livestock out bond. head cuts. feeding area. imports corn. This Bennett, a radio disc jockey, year the crib shortage wlll be les Mayor William O'Dwyer sum charged that Thayer subpoen~ moned union and employer rep stened considerably by the fact three officials of radio station resentatives to hi.s oflice late in that much of the corn can be fed in a few months after the harvest. KSO where Bennett works QIld the day. O'Dwyer feared that the threatened to prosecute it the walkout might spread to include Smalley hopes the survey will be completed by the end of the • did not restrict Bennett's broad· 30,000 other union men in the CAP WIr.Pboto) week. Townships not yet report cast comments. metropolitian area. New Jersey STRIKING NEW YORK TRUCKERS are sbown as they balted a trock from New Jersey at the New ing in the survey are Penn. Pleas- • The subornation of perjury and suburban Westchester county. York e It of th~ Holland tunnel yesterday. Members 01 Local 807, International brotherhood or teams ant Valley. Union. Washington and charge involved an allegation by A similar strike two years ago ters, AFL. the men are 011 strike following rejection or a tentative al'reement callin, for a IS·cent hour West Lucas. Bennett th at Thayer "attempted brought virtual economia pa ly Increase and other benefits. ...------'- to. procure (a witness) to com· ralYSis to the cl ty. . mit perjury in a county fraud Will Deliver Essentials trial earlier this ycar." Following the meeting, O'Dwyer Rent Control Office announced the union had agreeci to gUarantee delivery of essen Think of Education First, McCarrel Advises Ready To Answer tial items, including medicine, Advantages oC imm diate enlist N~w treating fuel and fresh produce. The ma ment in the armed. ervit'es may be yor said no action to end the of only a temporary nature. Ted City Stores Agree Decontrol Questions strike would be taken pending an Locate Two Cars The Iowa City rent office is area-wide union meeting today. McCarrel, SUl r gistrar. stated in now prepared to answer landlords' 5 Polio Cases First to feel the effects of the a letter to ull prospective students S10len in Iowa City On Closing Hours queries concerning rent decon Five new polio CMes brol\ght to strike were three food chains. recently. trolled housing, T. J . Wilkinson, 10 the number of "active" C~ A Bnd p. Ralstons and Bohacks. The retail trode division of the area rent director. said yesterday. now being Ireated at University They reported they received no McCarrel went on to suy th at it Two cars stolen in Iowa City hospitals yesterduy. Iowa City chamber ot commerce "We have a form entitled "Re deliveries yesterday except fresh is the university's belief that men recently were recovered yester quest for Opinion on Decontrol" (AI' Wlr.plloLo) Craig Jamison, 10, Cantril, WI.! fruits and vegetahles which are should continue their college plans day. yesterday agreed on uniform city which can be made out quickly by admitted Monday Dnd is In "good" wide store hours to begin Sept. ACTOR ROB£RT MITCHUM of Hollywood, arrested with three handled by another union. rgardless of' thed raft registration Authorities at Seymour. Tex., a landlord and submitted for our condition. 7. consideration," he said. others early Yesterday in a narcotics raid in the film capitol. Is Danic! Kelly. 3, Muscatine, was No BuyinC; Rush now taking plact!. notified Iowa City police yester shown here leaving the county jail after be was treed on a writ of Independent groceries. too. were The hours are 9 a.rn. to 5 p.m. Final Decision Up to Courl admitted Sunday and is io "fair" "If we should reach an emer day that they had located a stolen babeas corpus. He post.. d 51.000 ball. affected but virtuaDy all reported daily except Saturday and 9 a.m. "Arter studying his statements condition. their stocks were sufficient for gency situation." he said. "it would car which police believe may be to 9 p. m. Saturday. The hours do in relation to the law. we are able Sharon Darner, 5. Marshalltown. several days and said there had seem advisable that you have as long to Mrs. Myrtle Dacken of not apQly to grocery storees. how to render our opinion. based on * * * Mitchum was charged with sus- was admitted Tuesday and is in been no buying rush by house much ccllege work to your credit as Iowa City. ever. Iowa City grocers will meet the information provIded. The picion of violating the state nar- "fair" conditiOI\. wives. possible." The 1946 Pontiac sedan was re soon to sel uniform hours for their court, of course, gives the final Hold Aclor onl cotles act, a felony. Arraignment Patricia Edwln·ds. 20, Pomona, The truck drivers earn about McCarrel add d that college ported by Mrs. Dacken as stolen stores. decision on any contested case. Cali l'!t is in "fuir" condition. She $72 a week. theIr helpers about trained men have the qualifications several weeks ago. One man was Ours is only an opinion based on was set fol' Sept. 8. was admitted' Tuesday. The hours are actually a con Dorothy Spence Mitchum. for- J ock Kaster. 12. Centerville. iI $62. They had asked ill 50 percent which would be sought by the apprehended with the car in Sey tinuation of the summer store hours submitted claims." The landlord checlts on the form 'Dope' (harge merly oC Camden, Del .• was ex- in "[oil''' ('ondition. lie was ad· raise and the trucking concerns armed sel'vices for any specialized mour. Two others believed con on a year-around basis. This one of tl\ese grounds for decon countered with the L5 percent of or officer progrums thnt might nected with lhe theft are being means no change in hours tor HOLLYWOOD (UP) - Movie pected here Friday. Mitchum said milled Sa turday. fer. develop in Ihe ~vcnt of un emer held in New Orleans. La. trol: many stores but differs from the l. It the houslntr accommoda hero Robert Mi lchum. irapped in they separated two mon.lhs a~o I Meteorol;gy Ap licants ge ncy. The other cor. a 1949 Ford, was hours usually observed dUring the when she heard about hiS man- P stolen Tuesday evening between tion construction was completed a dope "den" a few hours before All faclors in their individual fall. on or after Feb. 1, 1947. juana parties. Must File by Sept. 28 cases should be considered by 7:30 and 10: 15 and was discovered he was to have lectured on juven at Finkbine golf Course around 6 ----'----- 2. If It Is additional bousln&" cre ile delinquency, wailed last night If convicted. Mitchum faces a The civil s fvice com.mis~on Prof. Trachsel nro~nectivc students. he empha ated by conversion on or after sentence of from 90 days to 10 yesterday announced ex~m lnahons Sized, but said that right now "en p.m. yesterday by Jim Rasley. The that his arrest ruined his home, car's owner is John Hayman, 818 Feb. 1, 1947. years. Police said there could be for meteorologist. and Instrument , vHIHt!.n or continuution in col Fine McCune S. Summit street. $300 3. If It was not rented for a suc marriage and career. no probation maker. lege would npPcll1' to have de cessive 24-month period between "I've been smoking marijuana '., k . r Pel'sons who wish to receive . T he actor dld~ t now w~ l c h 0 e:Jrly considcl.3tion shou ld have Gets New Job finite advuntages." On OMVI Charge Feb. 1, 1945. and March 30, 1948. for years." officers said Mitchum as housing. except to members 01 hIS bosses- Davl.d ~. SelznJck or their applications on file not later Prof. Herman Trachsel of ·the He I' minded students that in Gaffney Has Diltz Max McCune, 1314 Marcy told them when they crashed into RKO-would ball hIm out. than Sept. 28, 1948. • SUI department of political case they arc not registered with the immediate family; street, paid a $300 fine at the 4. 11 the housill&' was completed a blonde starl.e t's hilltop home at "Have you ever listened to Th e sulal'ies range from $3,127 science announced Yesterday that local dra ft boa I'd b fore com i ng midnight. " [ guess it's all over Johnson county courthouse yes on or after Feb. 1. 1945. and prior Selznick or RKO studios when to $6,235 for thc meteorologist, be has accepted a professorship