in Tie AL, Virtual ; The New York YaDles pulled out a , Weather ..5 1'-IDnl... vletory over Cleveland Partl, tlo"" DOt 'Illite "-dar au. _ved Into a VlrlIaI Ue with 110 cool tMa,. Tll1lnda, Detroll lor the Amerlean leaCl\e lead. The partly cloud,. aDd 1I'U11l 'ftc~ Ioat • ~bt "a me lo WashJnrton, er. IliIb today, 75; low. 5-" The :raus were leadlnl' the lndians, ct. Hl,h TuHdar, It; 4-1, after I ~ IDnJnp of the leeond came "bell raID loreed pOStportement. ( torles at owan low. 61. 4.) ....,e Est 1868 - AP Leased Wire. AP Wirephoto. UP Leased Wire - Five ~nts Iowa City. Iowa, Wednesday, August 30, 1950 - Vol. 84, No. 278 Reds Start Major Push Ag~inst
I Johnson county will be called upon to furnish 10 men tor Ule ,~te's tlrst selectIve service draft A~c * ~~f~nding ' c.llin September, Des Moines se Taegu, Pohang lective service headquarters an JIOunced TUeSday. • Thl. county Is one of 32 in Drive Gains Iowa to be included in this first Truman Praises elU, which requires 880 men. The Johnson county draft board But Cities Still Jlad ~ved no word Tuesday 98 MacArthur for lD time and place local men will • report. The Des Moines headquar ters said men will report for in Conduct of War In UN Hands duction at Des Moines, Omah3, TOKYO (WEDNESDAY) (A') Neb., or Slol,I)( F&,Us, 6.D. WASHINGTON (IP) - President Truman Tuesday sent Gen. Doug North Korean Reds powered two Dates tor ~nduoUon are between major pushes today against a 40- Au,. 11 and Sept. 23. las MacArthur a pat-on-the-back mile arc detendlna the American me sage lor his conduct of the Johnson cO\~f1ty's 10 men will advanced supply base 01 Taegu be c/losen ~Il\ ~bout 35 men who Korean war - and a broad hint and the eastern pnchor of Po palSed Physloll\ examinations .It thnt the White HOll. e II determin hana. ~ Moines durin, the past few ed to run American forelan policy A 20,OOO-man attack on the whks. without Interfcrence. eastern end still w8$ three miles Th~day, wbel) 41 J 0 h!\s 0 11 The President's nctlon came short ot Pohan&, second belt port county men are scheduled to re · !' ~s than 24 hours olter the White city In United Nations hands. port to Des Moines tor examlna rous/' conCirmen thllt Mr. Tru But it & Ined ground Tuesd:lY \IOnS, the total number !II tne .. 'nn had personnlly ordered Mac. night and pushed the South Ko eo\1nty to have taken the physicals , Ihur to withdraw a controver- reans out of Klgye. nIne air miles will have reachec;\ llbout 80. ( P \VI,ropl•• ".1 1111 talement on Formo a, the 18- northwe t of Ponana. Gen. Dou& 'a"d rcfll!!!.' 01 Chiang Kai-Shek', las MacArihur', spokesman today Veterans of Foreign Wars Select Beauty Queens .hincse Nationalist iovernment. called this attack "8 major effort." Although admlnlstratlon oW Planes Strafe aedl Pol.io Cases Reach t\ BLUE-EYED BLONDE from Sumter, S.C., Gw)'nne Sheler, (eenttr), holds the trophy he re""lv!''' The spokesman also termed I;I!. d(l cllncd comment, Mr. Ttu after belli' chosen "MI VFW" In the Veteran. 01 Forelrn Wars' buuty ccntt' t. The VFW curl·tnOv "m jor" a push by other Com Is holdlpg its anllual encampment 10 Chln,o. Runperup I Gay nerrln.. (rlaMl, 18, Pink , ~n '8 Icttt'r to MacAl-thur oppa. rC'ntly WIIS desirned: munist Corces about 18 miles R~ord High of 38 apd third place wept to hlrley topler (leU), 20, Chlcaco. northeast or Taegu down a road 1. To darUy MacArthur'. un which onnects with the TlIejfU· icrslllnding of White House polley Pohana highway. As 10 More Enter nd 'remind him to keep In line. • Swarms ot planes were glvln, tdward Lonsdale, three-year- House Votes Sharpest Curbs iCompleting 10-Month 2. To orten the aUnr of tbe III. c1o.se strating support to proiecL old son of Edward Lonsdale, SUI cld nt to the five-star teneral Poban,. The defendln, Souj,h Ko gradullte student, 226 McLean ~md also to bulwark MacArthur's rean Third division, in positions prestiae - or "face" - In the ,~eet, . has be~o admitted as a · ·U S ' p 11,1 IHI ', Purge, CIO Expels three miles north ot Pohang, were pOlio \>lItiC/lt 'at University hos On Red SIn •• 0 I IS Bridges' Union Orient. under mortar and artillery fire. lea ory In his letter to MacArthur Tues plYiJs. He wa. reported in "fair" <"p ""r.plo... , Military sources at U.S. EI,hth cortdition TU(l9day. day, Mr. Truman wrote: arml headquarters had no con WASlUNGTON 1m-A spy-con bel their propa,anda, WASHINGTON - The CIO UN UNITS (A) In the Pohanr ector scored a ,aln 01 ope mile Polio cases a~ the hospitals have "1 am sending you for your tlrmatJon of reports that the Reds scious house voted overwhelming Set up sUU penalties tor any completed its 10-month purge 01 a"alnst enemy reslltance Tue day. A mall force of North Koreans reached a season's high ot 38. Information the text ot a letter have succeeded In thr9wlna a rln, ly Tuesday to subject American government employe who gives a unions accused oC Collowina pro reached the main hlrhway outhwe t 0' Pohan, but only In pla Admitted In ' "lair" condition Communists to the sharpeqt curbs which I senL to (UN) Ambassador ot men two-th.irds -of the way foreign agent lecret information Communist policy Tuesday by attacks west 01 Ulman. Tbe bulk of the enemy troDp were eon around that city. were Ronald Borshein, 5, Decor in U.S. political history. AusUn dated Aug. 27. without specific authorlution. bootln$ out. Harry Bridges' long loon trenrth, about Set men. III so uth (8), American troops beat orl lIrbt UN Reverse ah; John Swehla, 65, Decorah; Ju "I am sure that when you ex centrlttd (C) between WlelWan and the vicinity 01 "wabon. It The action came after the house, Bar Communists from govern shoremen and two othcr west Another slight reverse was sut dith Bartoeur, 7, Lisbon; Lonnie coast maritime unions. ~mlnc this letter . . . you will was qule, In the Hyonpup,-CbllnlYonl' area (un.lIned). Lehmkul, 7, Teeds Grove; Diane by a vote of 153 to 64, rejected a men t or defense jobs. fered by the United Nations at the drive by Rep. Emanuel Celler (D 13rldacs' followers immcdiately understand my action on the 26th Schulte, 3, R,yan; Charles Crais, In dlrectlni the withdrawal 01 southern end of the battlefront. 5, Mareng0i. Alan Matthias, 17 , NY) to substitute President Tru. considered "stop work meetin,s" There early today, Korean Reda roan's mUder proposal to comb to think; over the IIction of tht' your me Ie to the Veteran. of Sac crt)'; Kalllerine Hm, 8, Osage, U.S. Officials Urge Foret'" Wars wa necessary. tormed nd ~pled tbe crest ot anilDorot!iy Quass, 25, Palo. spies and saboteurs by ovcrhaul CIO executive board. Some said Security Council Puts Battle mountain, an observation ing present laws. "we are far better off out than in." "General Collins and Admlrpl ' Ttanllterred to ' inactive wards Sherman have given me n compre peak about 35 plr miles west of vlere ' Allen Nortcn, 16, Mechan President Truman asked tor European Army Philip Murray, CIO president, hensive report oC their colwersl' Pusan, only limited measures to combat said It completcd the "blagest ven On the northern {ront, lhe Reds icsville; Judith MoIntosh,6, De FRANKFURT, GERMANY ()P) Lions with you Dnd of their visit Formosa on Its Agenda esplo~ge and SUbversion: Regis ture of Its kind ever undertaken were building up their torces - tDrah; Karen Willmott, 7, Central rmmediate creation ot a Europ to the United Nations lon~es IIUW Oity; Ric1\ard Berlin, 2, Musca tration of persons trained abroad in this or any other country" to LAIQ; SUCCESS (A') - The regime, who charged the United po Ibly as many as 60,ooq men pean army with German partici fightlng under your command m United NatJons ecurHy council Sta tes with auression aaainst tm~ and ,Patricia Brugman, 12, for such activity, a longer time tree a labor organization of far Korca. - lor a power drive on Taegu. p1tJon was advocated by Influen left elements. decided Tuesday to alve the For Formosa. The United States re Wilton Junction. before the statute of limitations tial American sources here Tues "Their reports w re mOlt satis bars prosecution of spies, more mosan problem a full airing, but plicd that It would wclcome a full .Tl\t~ Iowa City polio paiien\.s day as the best solution tor West Bridges himsclt has just bcen factory and highly gratifying 10 have ' l)eell discharged from the authority to prescribe security turned down 8 Soviet demand that UN inquiry. War* at a * Glance* ern defense aaainst the East. freed under bond pending appe:ll tne." hospitals durlnJ the past week. rules for military installations and from his conviction for perjury. Red China be invited to lake part Under the proposal adopted It appeared certain that the big in discussions here. Tuesday, the Formosan Question KOl'ea.n Iron& - Allies hlln, on T~ey were Nina Krotz, 18, Mary closer control powers over de Government labor experts also three foreign ministerll meeting In one ot their rare Instances now gocs at the bottom ot the to menaced Pohang. North Kore· ~cDonald, 28, and Rosemary Mil portable aliens. did not discount the danger of a in New York Sept. 12 will con Push Tax 800st on of a&reement, the United States aaenda under the Korcan conflict, an pa trois opera te three miles l.,7. The 110use gave him most ot sider this three-fold pion lor Eu west coast longshoremen's strike from port city. Reds push South " which could tie up shipping vital and Russia both were In the previously the only order of bus what he wanted and went on ropean security: Corporation Prolits Koreans out of KJgye. Ai south to the Korean war. council majority which agreed to iness. trom there, to: I. A conllderable Increue of crn end of line, Communists gain WASHINGTON (A') - Three place the Formosan question on The vole on this was 7 to 2, Require the Communlst party American, British and French While there was no hint wheth crest ot Battle moun lain. On cen ¢~proPlise on Bill er the stoppages mighL be extend Democratic senators - Herbert the council's a,enda. with Egypt abstalning and Yugo to register, list its membership troops in Germany. The United States, however, vi slavia not participating. tral lront, Reds reported massing ed lnto a full-scale walkout., labor Lehman of New York, Paul Dou~ and re!>Ort on its financing. 2. Immediate ..reelDeD~ on crea las of nUnols and Hubert Hum ,orously opposed the move to In for bi, drive on TaejfU. British Raising-Ol Allotments Direct Communist-front groups tion ot a European army wltb ap experts did not rule ou t the !>Os land 1,500 troops. sibl]jty. But they believed Bridges' phrey of Minnesota - drove Tues vite a Chinese Communist repre- pointment of an overall command Air war - U.S. Fifth airlorce WASHINGTON I1J'I - House to register, list their officers but own San Francisco loc;!l and some day tc put a 10 percent withhold· 5entatlve to Lake Success. Bulletins Issued on not. their lull memberships, and er and with German partiCipation light bombers lind fighters, joined senate conferees agreed Tuesday others would balk at such a step. lng tax on corporation dividends. The Formosan issue ,rew out on .. comllromise bill providing disclose their financial dealings. in such an army. ot a complaint by Chou En-Lai, by British and Ausiralian planes, 3. Creation of a mobile West A withholding on dividends, allotments ot trq,n $85 to $165 Require Communist and Com Humphrey said, would create no foreign minister of the Pelping SUI Saturday Courses pound bridges, railroads, and ve monthly t. 01 lamllies, Including munist - front organizations to la- German federal police torce larae Ten tho usa n d "Saturday hicles. B-29's hammer at supply enough to put down any Commu President Urges new tax obllgatloru bUt would col the serviclm1an'~ contribution. lect $170-mllllon a year from per Classes" bulletlns are being mailed lines and Red concentrations. They predlc~ approval of the nist threat to the Bonn govern Escapee this week to school superintend ment's internal security. UMT Action Delay sons who now fail to report divi Irom State measure J:jy tlle 'house and senate Temperature, dend payments In their IndivldulIl ents and principals, the SUI ex * * .. br· th\! end pt the week. Tuuday', RI,h. aDd L ••• WASHrNGTON (JP) - President Income tax statements. Hospital Captured tension division announced Tues Truman Prepar.s As in Wor~ War II, ol~icers 81 The " •••Ialed Pre.. day. I .... Clly ...... 00 Conferee. Agree on Truman expressed hope Tuesday The three senators offered the would .no~ , 00 eligible. Chl"IO ...... a that congress wl\l wait until Jan- dividend withholding as an amend A 40-year-old escapee {rom the The bulletins describe classes Korean War 'Chat' A' J)riVft~ would' contribute ,.0 Clndnna.U ....•••.•.. , .'1 Anti· Inflation Bill uary to act on universal military ment to the pending bill that pro state hospital at Independence was which wiil be held at SUI from Detroit. •....•.•.•...• . . R! WASHINGTON (.4') - President a' monUt out of his pay, leaving .adlana.poUs .•...•..•.•. B' WASHINGTON (A') - A sen training legislation. poses a $4.5-billion increase in captured by Iowa City police Oct. 7 through March 31 lor 12 him .from "'I) to '55 for himself. Mempbl...... 81 ate-house cohlerence committee A universal training program taxes _ principally on Individual Tuesday on the Iowa avenue Saturdays. Truman Tuesday was writing a Mll.,aukee ...... G~ fireside chat on the Korean war TIe .oyernm~t would add $45 Bf.marltk ...... ~ broke a deadlock on anti-Innation could not be put into operation and cor !>Oration Income - to help bridge near Rlverside drive. Fields . covered will be com for OlIe d~.nt , $67.50 for Del Mol_he. •••.•.••• , fW Jeaislation Tuesdar night by "in the immediately foreseeable pay for the Korean war and The man, D.A. Curran, escaped merce, education, English, geog - its progress, Its aims, and ita K ..... CUT ...... 11 future cost in blood, dollars and W'! rmd f81 for more than two. !IIpl •• SI. Pu' ...... 01 agreelng to give President Tru future," the President said, and "it America's rearmlng pro(ram. from the hospital Monday. He told raphy, history, physical education, ~ mas\~r ..rgeant would con Omaba ...... 116 man broad authority to apply wage does not seem to me immediately police he was on his way to Kan political science, social work and civilian sacrl!lce. tri.. u~ $80 • month, leaving $118 Sioux mly ...... 1S and price controls on a selective necessary" for congress to enact it. sas City. sociology. The time of the broadcast-tele Bo, ton ...... , .1'41 MEAT SUPPLIES SHORT cast was not fixed because, a I! , ~onth for h~maelt. The govern MIIlml ...... 11$ basis. Mr. Truman expressed his Curran had been confined at Registration and opening of the ~t I would c;ilip in the same No", Yor" ...... 116 Sen. Burnet Maybank (D-SC) views in a letter to Chairman Mil CHICAGO tIP! - Supplles are the hOlpltal since last February classes will be Oct. 7. The classes WWte House official said, con Fort. Worth •..•. . •...•. 9~ not Trlt ehl0!lnt tol;" Ili, (!lmily as in the }llJew Orlean...... •... "-t announced tbe a.greement after lard Tydings (D-Md) and Carl running short and maxlmum meat on a charJe of assault with intent are designed for persons unable gress has yet given Mr. e~e ot a . grlvate. Denver ..... ••.•... . 111 hours of wranllin& over how Vinson (D-Ga) of the senate and production wlU be needed tl\ls to commit murder in Cedar Rapids man the limited mobJliution pow Phoenix ...... 112 to attend the regular SUI semes . 'nIe pew allowances are more I.os Anette...... " . M much freedom the President house armed services committees fall and winter to meet war Curran was in Johnson county ters. They combine residence work ers be asked six weeks ago. \~n , 11) lJercen\ ~,her than those San Franc •• eo ...... 7~ should be allowed to invoke con alter the two legisla tors discussed needs, a market expert said Tues jail Monday pending arrival of The need tor controls and do Seattle .....•.. . .• . ... 1'! with borne study. of )'!>tld' War U. Wlnnlp., ...... 10 trols. UMT with him at the White House. day night. Independence authorities. mestic belt-tiahtenln" to arm , ! Elizabeth', Daughter the fighting forces and quash In flation, was expected to be Mr. Named Princess Anne Truman's major theme. But the British Midget .Sub Cruises • • Then Dives LONDON tIP! - Bucklngham pa White House oWclal said military • lace announced Tuesday that matters and international affairs Princess Ellubeth's daughter, also will be covered. born Aug. IS, has been named Anne Eliubeth Alice Louise and 'LOST' B-n lANDS has received her first ration books CHERRY POINT, N.C. !VI - A and cutrate bottles of orange juice military air transport B·29 lost and cod liver oil. tor seven hours over the Atlantic The little princess is the lirst after runnin, into a hurricane to be called Anne in he royal Uke storm landed here at 4:12 p.m. family since 1665. (Iowa time). Senate Okays Doclor Draft Bill WASHINGTON 111'1 - The sell limit would be 55 for speclaliata ate passed unanimously Tuesday a who are primarily doctors, and 45 bill to draft doctors up to aae 55 for those who are more closely related to dentistry. and dentists to Bge 45. The legislation is aimed pri The house is scheduled to act on marily at 10,815 physicians who a similar bill today. Its measure, were trained at ,overnment ex unanimously approved by the pense - or deferred to train at house armed services committee their own expense - durilll World earlier Tuesday, would make the War II but who saw little or DO age ceiling 45 for both doctors and active mllitary duty. dentists. All would be liable for 21 .I. ' ' . . lAP Wln •••t ••) Both bills also provide tor months service, the same perl04 ONB., '19 NM'ACK. ENEMY SHIPPING In ellemy barbors II tbe 1Irf&lab naJdp& ..bmariae D-7. THE BIUTISH MIDGET SURMAJUNE XB-' a.. na a dlYe iJI Cbeapeak. Iaaf. wbere ue II operaUq d rafting "allied specialists" trom prescribed for men now belDi ~I'. ~ ....' . " ""lled Tutlda, In Chesapeake bay, wbere Ii Is enra,ed Ia joint Opera&leDl wltb the Ijobdl, with tile U.S. A'lalltle neet amphiblo,. lortle. The amaIl auhmarlDe II _Iaaecl te blow UP en- the medjcal and dental fields. Un drafted into the arm)' tor the 19 .& ·AIIaD&IcI..... ampblblous foree. Tbe 50-loot lub clrrles a 'our-maD cr.", " elD, ullll wlUl mlDes raWer tban torpe~. . der the sena te blll, th~ dralt aae throulh 25 aae aroup. ------, iUMW Not Bound Anti-Climax in the Moonlight and Roses Department Meet Your Ehemy - By AFt Pledges, Captured Red Intelligent, Able By ROBERT MILLER in the face of certain defeat, be shrugged his shoulde/l, · tI)rew Lewis Tells Green WITH THE SOUTH KOREAN open his hands, and replied: Indigestion or Bullets? WASHINGTON (JP) - In sar MARlNES A'l: TONGYONG I~ "It's part of the system. If Wt castic words, John L, Lewis serv Meet your enemy. He hates Amel· Reprinted from the S&" Louis Star-Times stopped, we would- have baeD kllI· ed notice Tuesday that hill United Icans and killed several before he ed. We had to fight on." Some 01 tbose who supported Herbert Hoover when he suggested Mine Workers will not be bound was captured Tuesday. Ia' t. April that the Unlted Nations be reoreallllcd without Russia by any pledge other union leaders Lt. Hnk Un Lee, 22, of the North The "system" is Communism. arc taking new heart. They are saying that th ~ S)viet's obstructive may make to keep the labor Korean Communist army, is intel t:lC' ies in UN considerations of the Kcrctln crisis fully prove the peace. ligent, personable and a skilled H' over thesi!:. Let Russia be thrown from the UN into extel·ior dark "We do our own no - striking,·' platoon leader. Unification Male n~ ; , they shout. he wrote in a "memo" to AFL The lieutenant "knows" be is to Warren H. Austin, chief U.S. delegate \0 the UN, has given them President William GI·een. be shot. Why? Because his offi He left the usual Lewis uncE!r cers told him that the South Ko Swift Mobilization the:r answer. ta,"u> as to just how much the reans and Americans kill all pri "Our objective," said Austin, "is peace. We do not find peace communication means. Th1:lre was soners. Yet he sits upright on a Possible, Leva Says" by throwin.. out the person with whom we must make the peace." no immcdiate way to tell whether box in a marine command post It Id be added, perhaps even more pointedly, "U Is better for the ('oal miners and the miscel calmly, smoking a cigarct and dis CHICAGO 11PI - Assistanl Set· di-:sloDlals to ret nervous indlresUon listenin,- to the Ru slans laneous workers organized with cusses the Communist phllosophy retary of Defense Marx Leva, de lhlll for Jounr men to I"et shot." them consider the strike weapon which he embraced tour years ago IlInding the defense depal1mellt It can be objected, of course, that young men arc getting shot an appropriate one for the times. JiS a member of the Korean Young belore the critical Veterans of hi· even while the diplomats get nervous indigestion. }tow, then, can What he had to say on the point Peoples' association. eign Wars, said Tuesqay that wtl was cryptic: any lrgument for the UN be salvaged from the Korean situation'! His batred for the Americans fication made possible an ~p~ "1 am sure that you wUl par cedented speed of mobilizatiOil There are at lea,st two arguments for continuing the UN. Is based on the tad that they lor don me wben I .u.... est lhat &he ilie Korean war. • I. Existence of thc United Nations has establish cd the iullial are flrllllnr in Korea - and op mjne workers are not yet ready Leva addressed the VFW an faels in the Korean crisis beyond tbe limits cf argument. Jacob Malik, posln.. communism. In a soft for you to ell them down ihe nual encampment and ci~ fads Krc llin mouthpiece, endlessly tries to say that the South Koreans, QIII'llcal voice, he asks why the river. Restrld your pled ..es to Americans flrlll In Korea. designed to offset criticism wbic:ll push ~ d by the United States, laun('hed aggression. But a UN task Jour own outfit. We do ear "This fight for unification of has led the veterans group to dtal( forc(' was on the spot, and it has certilied that the NOI·th Koreans own no strlkJna'" Korea is none of your business. a resoiution demanding the oUSler began the war. If there were no UN but instead only a collection of That followed a sentence tell of Leva's boss, Defense Secretary iog Green that "the press chron Why are you butting in?" he asks. nati 1"5 bound in on way or another to the United States, the report Louis Johnson. His question is directed at Dr. •, r su, h a task force migh t be suspect. This way it ean't be. jcles you as plodding about the country seek:ing someone to whom Yong Hak Hyun, Richmond, Va" Vote Toda,. 2. Malik's endless diatribes In the security cowlcil have you can give a 'no-strike pledge.' " trained pathologist who interprets. Delegates who heard Leva speak uni ,ed the non-Soviet nations 01 the world as po sibly nothinc There appeared no doubt that }te laughs - bitterly - when are scheduled to vote on the rail els ~ could. Manr Amerlcllns, for Instance, Celt the war In Korea Lewis' stand was tied up with the told that the United States is here lution today. wan a distant thin 1". nothln&, over which we as a nation oughl lact that district 50, a catch-all to defend democracy, starts to an- Leva did not alludc to the Inc! leci terribly concerned. Watchlnr llalik over television or In the UMW group iu which chemical swer and then thihks better of it, dent in which a message of Gen. nl" sreellJ, relldlnr his sPeeches In the newspapers, though, they've workers and OthCl· kinds of non and merely shakes his head as if Douglas MacArthur dealing wltli cha·'aed. "I'd like ~ punch him In the nose," more tha.n one Am mine labor :Ire lumped, now is on amazed anyone could believe such the Formosan situation was killed strike :lgainst the nation's big er) III has said of Mal.lk In the pa t few week . It's crude reactioll, fairy tales. by President Truman before it gest producers of stt·:ltegic soda P<'I ·Japs, but it's an honest one. And It e"pres es 11 determination If this wiry smillnl' man put I coUld be read before the YFW. :Ish. Ills hatred on a. personal basis, tn • and aralnst Russian' lies that can only be healthy for the whol But Leva did choose words of Lewis' caustically phrased memo JOU could understand It and batc MacArthur himself to stress the \I. accuscd Green, his one - time him in return. But, as the COD fact tbat the U.S. had agreed with T Ie Star-Times said it back itl April, just aflel· formel' President friend and co - oWcer in the versatlon continues, JOU rcalize Hoov( r had made his proposal: "Trouble isn't met by ignoring it; UMW, of "stipulating" the mine he has nothtnr but contempt, all possible speed to send rein·, nrgu 'l :mts aren't [etUed by breaking ocr argument. The United Nlltions workers out of labqr unity talks and even sYmpathy, for the Lorcements to Korea. Quotes MacArtbur is (i'r (rom perfect, but it is humanity's best cbanco for keeping two and the government's econo/l1ic "I"ullible" Americans who be- world , from becoming no world through a nuclear Armageddon." planning (or wartime problems. lieve In their foollsh version of He quoted MacArthur: The preliminaries on labor democraey. "I do not believe that ~istory No1hi 19 that has happened in Korea or Lake Success has changed movement unification and econo He freely admits the North Ko- records a comparable operation thflt j ldgment. mic mobilization planning have reans invaded South Korea. which excelled the speed and prc- been held with the AFL and the "They told us the South had at- clslon with which the Eiglnb New Map Keeps Rain Off Your Head CIO tak:ing part but with the tacked us," he said, smlling slyly. army, the Far East airforce and: miners' chief on the outside. Annapolis (Ias$,mates Reunited American pOW's "But we didn't believe it. We wel'e the Seventh fleet have been de· I!:" YORl:.. (kI) ~ If there's your shoe size is f111~hed. • What's worse In Lewis' eyes called up June 10 and moved to ployed to a distant land tor Im rain in the sky and you want to is that he instituted the unity the border on the 23th for 'man- mediate commitment to major op The Rck-O-Nut Co. incorporat . ..;, • Purportedly CaU keep dry, raise the world over talks in the rirst place, 8Ul'l'est euvers' but we knew it was to crators . . ." ed, of Long Island City, N.Y., Ing to CIO President Phl11p Mur fight." Leva listed these examples of ~Olll" I· ead
- PLU - WALT D1SN£Y'S 'T~J;b or the West" OPERATION JACK n OST 01 p.rt'· - LATE NeWS -
"NOT AOI.A" DEVINE BOOTH STRAND - ID Natural Color - Last I "LAST OF THE WILD HORSES" III WI Day • - and - "I Was A Shoplifter" "Doors Open 1:15-9:45" STAKT MIIR THURSDAY IN 11lVfXJUNl mtmilE "TO-MORROW" HEY KlDDlESI MatlD... 35c St FIRn RUN Miff • Nights 4Sc SA TURDA Y NOON at 1:00 Speelal CARTOON SHPW and lee our recular abow THURSDAY IS BUCK N1TE The Travellnc Saleswoman IfAKlNG .. ('NE-POINT LANDING with an ....., from h", 0pJH)nent was Vlncen' Hltchcoek, Britilb Th~ J ra,!~o Errol FlJDll -'Claude Rcdna ~ ..,... alrforee veteran, who bls debut u a matador In Madrid, Spain, Be was !\ot l erioUlI, Injured AT N().EXTKA CBAIKiE in liTHE SEA HAWK" ...... booed for b .. .poor ma~~~rll ' witb the cape and sword, .... IL __~;::::==:;;;";;:=;J ______..______ttI .,.;=::~~====:=:..:.' .!~~~~~~~~:;:;=
• ,. •• .., I; .,. I '" • ., It., H •• , "!J \U ~ ~I 1 PAGE FOUR-THE DAILY IOWAN. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 30, 1950 Yanks Win; Tigers Los~, (ling J0 Scant L .ea~ LIIAQUI ' . L Pet: ._" Detroit ., .... t ~ ~ • I' blladclllhia ••• . : n .. , .II'! I • ew York .. ~ _'. _ Rain Halts 2nd Sauer Caught in Twin Killin.g Brouklyn ", •.. ms 40 .M I Clevela nd ...... '1' Senators Jar Tigers r\!)slon ••• lij ita .;,;i.s ,e.os(on .. " . •. . .. 1' .. ... ;.o.t St. Lou's , . . .. . f;') -,I{ .:0'1 'V~'hlnrlon .....34 " .... . New \'ork . .. . . a!l G7 .3~~ I "'~ C"lc.~...... Gt 11 ... ( ' hlu,"o . .. ., .13 -i' 70 .I!\I 2'1 ". CIlII.delphl. . ..n II .an . Tilt with Tribe; ClnelnnMlti • .. " m 7'! . IU;; 2 • 5 1. Luui, .•. . .. .•• .. ' ,.; ....1 • Plttsburrh , _ .. _.. I"! SU .a ll TUESDAY'S .IUIU" ••. " Behind Hudson, 5-4 no,lon 1$, Ch in,•• WASIIINGTON ( P) - Washington's Sid Hudson further TUIlSDAY' nES LT Ne York O. Clevelaa. 6 w. hlurton ~. Del ••1l 4 (_ ~: Yanks Protest Ilrookl) n K. Chlu,,". '! rl .. ~ ,.me ...... , . . ' tightened the American league race Tuesday night by beating l'ew York 10. PIU bur,b u I, L.ul, at 1' .. 11 •••1' .... I~"o. NEW YORK, N.Y. (JP) - Th~ J\u lj tun~. IncinnaU" 110.tpop~d, rala) .' .. < Detroit, 5-4. President and Irs. Truman, attending unanllounced, Philadell)bla. ,j. St. Louis !i • TODAY'S PITCBUI New York Yankees pulled a ten CI.~eL.n
Drahn1 Ruck Veteran Field Generals - ger of the season after Billy Goodman, the mAjors' top batter, doubled m the lower half of the opening Crame. The Bosox then pulled ahead Hawks Strong'At Quarter, Full by blasting Starter Randy Gum pert for three runs on tour (This is story No. 5 in the ing and defense play are familiar 3.5 on 30 carries, only one less with only one blocked. He av singles. and' a base on balls in the series of s'x about Iowa football chores of these veterans. than Riley, and is a hard runner. eraged about 45 yards against third {ramo. Gumpert was yanked players, and tells of quarter Two Vet Quarterbacks A defensive standout is 170- Northwestern and Notre Dame, ior Luis Aloma in the fifth after backs and fullbacks. The final Coach Leonard Raffensperger pound Bill Greene, Iowa C:ty and his Big Ten average of 39.6 Walt Drope walked, Doerr clouted story will summarize the Hawk considers himself very lucky to senior, who Is smart and clever was fourth in the league. the first of his day's four-baggcrs and AI Zarilla singled. eye outlook before practice have two experienced quarler ana one of the finest tacklers on The three sophomore fullback orells Sept. 6.) the squad. Chi ..," ...... SUlI ~ tO UlIu-tJ II I backs like Drahn and Ruck. Drahn candidates al'e Jerry Clark. 187, .Bu.Lon •. ~ ...... '!u:J 130 3 t x-UI In. J • • is a senior from Monona with Charles Denning, Boolle junior Independence, who played his 0 1unpc:rt, Aloma Hi) Krdlow CO) and AIa.~I ; " arnell ( I:' ... K) and Rosar . LOlJln, The "name" playcrs, easily pa~ser pOise and calmness, a and of 190 pounds, made innumel'able prep football at Glidden; Robert pilch er, Oumllert (il-K). lIoOle run8 - recognizable to opponents on the a play-selector who loves the tackles as tI line-backer last fall Keefe, 185, Cleveland, Ohio; Ilnd Vollmer (~ th ). Philley U :'U,b), Ooerr ('! ! ';na :!.lru J. ficld and to spectators in the competition. and averaged 36.9 on 33 punts Bill Skaife, 175, Dubuque. 4 stands because of their accom- Glenn holds the Iowa "mod ern era" record for mos~ passes attempted, 31 against Wisconsin Negro Leads Brough last fall. and most completed, 12 of 24 again t UCLA. He hit 35"'0 of bis passes last fall for 735 In National Tennis yards ar.d nine touchdowns. He FOREST HILLS (JP) - LIght can punt, 100, for be booted all ning knocked a six-foot concretc of Iowa's kicks In 1948 for an eagle off the top of the tennIs average of 37.8 yards. stadium Tuesday a matter of mi The other veteran quarterback nutes aeter Althea Gibson, 23- is Fred Ruck, former Davenport year-old Negro girl from New high school star who now lives in York City, had come within an Kansas City, Mo. The 190-pound ace or two of striking the tennis Ruck, who is 6 teet, 1 inch tall, world speechless. was much improved in spring Althea, the first of her race ever practice. Last year, as Drahn's to play in the National tennis Jl1\lMY SANGSTER. meet, was leading blonde Louise Could Help Out understudy, he completed l2 of 41 passes fo!' 255 yards. He threw two Brough of Beverly Hills, the reign plishments over the past year or touchdown passes. H\j 63-yard " lng Wimbledon queen. 7-6. in the two, will take over at quarterback pass to Jack Dittmer. 'longest of. third and deciding set when n!l and fullback on the University of the Iowa season, won the North ture took a hand. The skies op Iowa's 1950 football squad. western game, and he threw a 43- ened like a sluice ga te, and for Glenn Drahn. Fred Ruck, Don yarder to J aek for a score in the some 15 minutes it was a (Mike) Rlley. Bill Greene, Ger Indiana game. to gawk at. ald Nordman and Chuck Den San&ster May Help As 6,000 fans huddled under ning are the six lettermen. J im Sangster, a clever left the stand, a vivId bolt cut one of And Bill Reichardt, second all handed passer who specializes on the huge ornamental birds clean ccnference fulltack, can be used shert ones, is a 1949 squadman ly from its pedestal and shattered a t fullback again when needed. al who may be valuable. He over it on the walkway 50 feet below. though left halfback is his new came an illness which kept him No one was injured. pcsition. Passing, plunging. punt- bedfast for a year. J im is a former Miss Brough, 27 and a former ---l..- rowa City all-stater, 175 pounds National champion, appeared on and quick-witted. the way to an easy victory when The other quarterback is 168- she won the Iirst set 6-1 !,rom pound Burt Britzmann of Haward her nervous opponent. But Althea [ought back from a 2-3 deticit to en. H sophomore who will be oseful. as he gains experience. capture the second set 6-3 and Power and experience, plus then rallied from 1-4 to deuce the defensive ability, are al8ets of third and carry it into overtime, ~he fullbacks. Don (Mike) RUey, The match will be . continued Cblca&"o, III. Jun·or of 210 today with Miss Brough starting pounds, avera&ed 3.5 per carry to serve in the 14th game, trail- lalt fall as No. 2 fullback ~ 6-7. , hind Bill Relohardt. Ute &vera&"- • • er of 5 yards who has tenta Capot Retired • tively been .blfted to lell half. NEW YORK UPI-A knec lDJury Riley gave a somewhat slartling suffered when he was a foal final exhibition of defense against ly caught up to Greentree Stable's 'Notre Dame and in spring practice Capot, last season's "horse 01 the appeared to have gained the con THE PITCHIRS - Any kind of an aerial a'taek the University Qf year," and th~ cQura;geous colt was fidence to make him consistent in Iowa foo~ban team will .aunch 'his fall will revolve around the retired to the stud Tuesday. Fol bQt/1 departments. pair of pltchln& quarterbackl above, Fred Rue "It) and Glenn lowing a halt- mile blowout ot , Oitense is the major skill o( Drahn. Drahn Ie, an Iowa reeorG la.t J .".. rowlnll &be pillSkh1 Belmont park on SUnday, Capot Gf' ralrl NllI'dman, St. LOlll~ , Mo ., ;n tim.. at&but. WI""onsJn. Both R.urk d art vl't .. ~all~ Clf showed • iens of · orenpss ill 1h(' 105-pount! kenior . . lie d~crl1ged the T -~ Qrmt\tllll1, I .. Imed. _ ._::. 'J'DE DiULY l OW UG. 30, 1958 - PAGE Fn'E British 40,000 Iowans to Detroit Plant Assembles Tanks for Korea Benefit from New iWANT ADS Social Security SELL EVERYTHING DES MOINES I/PI - Nearly 40,- • • 000 Iowans will get more than WANT AD RATES Autos for Sale - Used I-million in fPderal .oelal secur • • J_ CHEVROW!:T 4 door. ral, I'LL CER.T"'NLY eE BUT I ~,a.,V!;N T BEEN ~ERE LONG GL,>.O 10 LE,>.vE \HIS E'IOUGH 10 Ml\I:.E IT UX)(, TO llIE OI5M,a.,L PLN:E OAFS ,>.T HOME THAT 1 w.o " iOO"Y ·INCcEO. \lJC)NOEl<.F\.lL ""C"T1CM I S"IO YES! 1 w"s GOING 10 " L\J)(UIUOU3 SUMMER. LODGE . ",NO /'.N E,a.,R.LY ~ETURN WILL LOOK ODI?! IT T"A' J[ E T T -a>. ~' '"' \! ~~m-' M .... KE ~E g-ZB C~ r 19)0. Kin, r f'.l1urri S)nJI(ollC'. 'nc, \)"'0,1... 1 r'~hJJ (ntfuJ. GRAND I ENT R. I\NCt .... 41Now. look, Mr. King! Don't get grouChy with me! 1 e 30 ; I ·,,1 We're not for !Setter or worse, you DO"'!!"" '_ PAGE SIX -THE DAILY IOWAN, WEDNE DAY, AUGUST 30,1950 Stato Fair Visitors Frost May Hal", Fashions for Airforce Women Hope Dwindles for Missing Five-Year-Old Tour Iowa Statehouse See Resumption of Canadian Rail Service OTT A W A UP) - A governmen t scales based on the railways' .pest RHINELANDER, WIS. IlPI - , Meanwhile, the sheriU was of- DES MOINES (IP) - State fair Late lowo Cor" Hope dwindled Tuesday nght as fered any assistance he needed by visitors by the thousands are ca ll bill directing resumption of Ca offer, to be followed by negotia a lOO-man posse ended the fourth Gov. Oscar Rennebohm. But so ing at the statehouse too. nadan railway operations - halt tions. DES MOINES IlPI - The I day of searching for five-year-old far he has asked for none. Since last Friday 6,673 persons ed a wcek ago by a nationwide The unions demanded that the weekly weather and crop ~ David Blucher, who disappeared Hope that the boy would be have climbed the winding stair stl'ike - was laid before the house work week be reduced from 48 said Tuesday one-third or without a trace from a well-to-do found alive dimmed. Although the way to the dome. Fred Willis, oC commons and s ..... lftly given its to 40 hOllrs a week, effecrav~ state's corn crop probably "0II\i resort area at Lake ·... oma:lawk. woods were filled with ripened statehouse Cw.lodian, estimated first reading Tuesday. Jan. I, wiih pay for 48 hours, 'ph,!! l1e damaged by frost. Sheriff Melford Krouze admitt berries, the past two nights have thai about one-third more persons Subsequently a union spokes a general wage boost of silven Only "aboul 66 percent" ot tbt ed he was stUlllped. Bloodhounds been rainy and cold. The weather than that had stopped at the state man predicted the strikers' w. " 'd cents an hour retroactive to June, late-developing crop has ~ failed to find any trail the boy Tuesday was clear and cool. house but hadn't taken the climb. go back to work today whether or 1949. The railways offered a four of maturing without frost, might have left. His mother, Mrs. No one at neighboring cottages However, the o\'er-aU total is not parliament had completed ac cent increase, effective Sept, I, age, the bulletin said. Waller Blucher, Flossmoor, Ill., reported seeing the boy leave tpe sllghtly lighter than in past years. tion on the legislation by that and a 40-hour week with 48 !'qurs Observers sJ1id that at the tIId at offered a $250 reward for her son. time. pay to be effective Oct. I, 1951. last week 47 percent of the ~ The boy's latber, a well-knovyn Blucher cabin, and no one saw had reached the soft doueh Ita~ plannng engineer, was reported any strange cars in [he area, the City Fishin' Hole Prime Minister Louis St. Laur ------rushing back from a meeting at sheriff said. CINCINNATI UP) - If city of ent said the government required Question Man About · and 15 percent was beeionillc ~ Amsterdam, Holland. A crew of men took turns drag ficials don't interfere - which operations to start "at the earliest dent. The po$!Ie, aided by blood ging the lake bottom near the they probably will - there will be possible moment." Slaying of Policema • A year ago nearly 92 ~ hounds and planes, has b~n Blucher cabin, but no traces of a bass fishin' hole right in the Only the title is covered in the DAVENPORT IlPI - Police qUES had reached the soft doUfla lila combing the north woods al'ea the boy were found. heart of Cincinnati's downtown first reading, the initial stage of tioned Joseph James, 26, Satur and 66 percent was begbmin, Ie since Saturday afternoon when district. passage for a measure, and St. day about the slaying of a Keokuk \1 ent. the boy's mother reported him MOTOR SCOOTER MISSING Workmen Monday started the Laurent dld not immediately ex policeman last October. missing. Walter Hansen, 819 River street, weekly draining and cleaning of plain the contents of the bill. James was held on a charge of BOY BORN TUESDAI "He just disappeared into thin has reported to police the theft of the fountain at Fountain square It is reported, however, to order carrying a concealed weapon. Po- • Mercy hospital Tuesd., "'*t. air," a bewildered deputy said. a red Cushman motor scooter. He - just a good cast from busy Fi1lh the railway companies and the lice said he was wanted hy De~- ed the birth of a boy to 1fr.1!Jd "The boy didn't leave a trace of said it was stolen Sunday in and Vine streets - and found 20 unions to get the trains running Moines and Lafayette, Ind., au" 'Mrs. Carl Sweeting, 415 E. ~. a clue." Black Springs circle. small bass in the pool. again on tcmporary wage-hour thorities, for questioning llsc. enport street. ------~~~ THE WOMEN'S AlRFORCE won't be falling behind in fashions this year. Above, left to right, Capt. Carolyn Greenway. Pfc. Mar- ., garet Van Hellen and Cpl, Dcratha Wunderlich model new WAF wlifcrms. The one on the left is the new summer style. " Subpoena Chicago Gamblers CHICAGO IlPI - The senate mle (Loud Mouth) Levin, alleged crime investigating committee has handbook operator; Tony Accardo, issued 97 subpoenas for the ap said to be a leader of the modern pearance of Chicago's most noto day "syndicate," and Jack Guzik, rious hoodlums and gamblers in said to be the finuncia 1 secretary • a sweeping bid to lift the veil on for the present mob. organized crime, it was disclosed -. Tuesday. The subpoenas included 67 for Agrees .on Payment individuals' - naming Ralph Ca pone and many others of the Ca pone hey-day and later "syndi Plan for Dependents cale" operations - and 30 for businesses and corpora tions. WASHINGTON (IP) - A com Thos named were asked to promise plan for monthly assis • submit all books, records, contacts, tance payments to the dependents agreements, receipts and any oth of all enlisted men in the armed er documcntary evidence of their services was worked out Tuesday activities. by a senate - house committee. Agents began serving the sub Under it, the payments would poenas Mondlly night. Reports VOlry from a low of $85 for one from Jhe underworld indicated dependent of lower ranked en that many chieltains were listed men to as much as $165 scrambling for lawyers. for families of top non-commis sioned otficers with three or more Individual subpoenas were al dependents. most a roD-call of the big "namps" in Chic FOlD AWAIDED FASHION ACADEMY MEDAL Whll • • id ....11 II,., and ..ho.l trl.. tin,. .,,11 ....' ., ..". cor!, 2 -YIARS IN .A lOW - -~... -... -~ ... ~- - - Rhinehart Motor :Co. ~, SOME PEOPLE RUN AWAY from home to have thfllr pleture. tak en. Other. lit on nacpole platforms for d.YII. But Soreen Alltreu Vlrgtnia Mayo has hers &aken b)' laQlll1' hilI;' shoes In her Hollywood drelsinc rODm. The shoes, \lie r ..... the! co8tume and MI •• MI),o aU are I'clnr Into Ute film "Tille West Point Stor),."