ServI,.. the State ~ The Weather University of Iowa Cloud., with aea&iered Campul and hO"'tn toda,. T1uuMa1 '" dtan.... aDd mild. Hi&'h Iowa City toda,. 15; 1_ 51. Hl,.h e at tom 01'1'0"'. 11; lew 53.

Est. 1868 ·- AP Leafed W\Te. AP Wirephoto - Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa. Wednesday. June ., 1952-Vol. 86, No. 173

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Today Final Day Steel Production Drops; j Highlanders Miffed At Scot's Rebuff For Semester Exams Leaders, Unions Confer Teda, .. 1M .... b, ot &he PI'M'SBUROH (11') - A J)OfISlbla Aberdeen Council crack In the steel strllee deadlock priu U'r au fhall! exanaJ- popped up TUetday nlaht as steel Picks Sritishers nat.Jolli. Radio Seizure 8eeeDll __ier ~ rr- leaden plhered lor a meeting that mony sources expect will It looks as If the SUI Scottish hWtrul'Mrw are '1M! at the r ....- llighlanders don't have a much tnr' oIftee at 5 p.m . .luae 11. lead to new corrtra.ct talU. The slrlke of 650,000 steel­ of n burr In their voices as Brings Reds _er 10D rectatraUoD workers cut heavUy Into the na­ English pipers do. or at least will be ~... , .n. Tu-", .t that's the opinion of the Aber­ the flet. boule. Cl will btl'ID tions industrial mlrtht. Thousands ot railroaders and COil miner. deen. Scotland. town council. w...... , J.De II aD' end AUI'. To Truce Talks were laid otf. Steel production The Aberdeen council voted •• dwindled tar ~Iow defense needs. down. by a score of 20 to 8. a )3ERLIN IA') - A British siel T... ,'. fkhec1ale n. Burnet MllybQnk (D-S.C.). proposal IhM the Highlanders ap­ of the Communist Radio B .lIn • a.lII.-aa-. whl"" mrt't nrat II member ot th nate banking drew II key Russian offici I \0 on ~, 1:3' Lm. pear there during their European a. committee. said In Washlnllton he tour this summer. British headquarters Tuesday fOJ II ~ wblth mut plan to otfer immediately emer­ . truce talks on that Is ue nd th Instead they invited lin English n... i 0" TuM4la1 a' ':31. ,ency "(lslntlon bearln, on the ,irl's pipi.ng bond to appear at the Red .seizure 01 ome communi tie:> 1 " .....-1 wblth mHt n... l llrlke. Aberdeen \t1ghlnnd dances this bord rlnl We I Berlin. on Monda, aj I At his own request. the BrlU.h ':S'. I ~aybank. dccllnin, to discuss summer. S ".m._11 weilou 01 Comm d tails. aid hlJ lel1slaU,· pro­ The director ot the ali-girl bllg­ announced, Seriel Dengln of the IE:!: Coaun 10:141: kills 1t:1l. Sovl t control commission called pOsal will bt' otfertd IU lin am­ pipe band. miffed at criticism by n. endment ts> the defense produc- the Aberdeen town council. said on Maj. Gen. C. F. C. Coleman. ______the British commandant who or­ Tuesday he WJl relldy to take on tlon Lealalat"n the councillor who led the criti­ dered troops and barbed .... Ire I a;~errtDt' cism In a bagpipe playing com­ thrown early Tue day around the Phillip Murray Conere. slona I entlment is re­ POW's Lower ported for 10m typ of leg' 111- petition. broadcast InK stallon In the Brit­ SI I P,l/O'l Urad William Adamson. who trained ish sec lor to which the Russians lion &lvlna Pre td nt Truman the 65-member band. said he was have clung throu&h ' seven year, power to sel:te private Industry "very much surprised and greatly of cold war. 32 Red Flags In an emerleney. But proponent~ mUfed" at the remarks mado at ot Final Taft Grabs Lead of this le,lslatlon would re erve the A»erdeen town council meet­ "AlthouKh no IInal gr m nt to conar the rl'ht to veto such in~ Tuesday night. was ry!llch d. some proar s was sl'izure. The highianders offered to play made and the matters dlscu. ed In Koje Camps In Early Returns The first br ak in the stalemate at Aberdeen fl'ee I.f the town ar beLn, further pursued. It is over negotiations CDme from wouid pay their expenses ot $100. nol known whether anoth r meet­ KOJE ISLAND. Korea (WED­ From South Dakota Coate ville. Par The Lukens Steel The town'S lakes and parks com­ In, will toke place." NESDAY) (A'}-Tou,h North Ko- Co. said It will lit down with the mittee recommended. but then the The British sleie. Instituted artel ~ean compoun~ 96 hauled down SIOUX FALLS S.D. /A» _ Sen. union today for contract talks In­ storm broke in the counciL Coieman protested Red seizure at Its 32 COmmUnIS! flals durlnK th~ , volvill, Its 4.500 employes. nla under threat of a showdown ) Robert A. Tult IIrabbect slender Councillor Frank Magee. a OR HOW TIME HANGE-A co uple of month a(o thtSe three memb'cn of the coUl h ffi,hlanders th we kend of cOmmunitie the hL EXl'cutives or leading steel transplanted En,llshman. snorted were plannJn.. Ihelr trip to 'coUand. But Tuesda the Ituatlon took on a. dllfertnt U.. M , hen a on­ Welt hod admJni t red. ch l lenll but prihonen ot war In a &econti I ad over Gen. Dwi,ht D. Eisen­ companle' will meet this morning thot the glrls probably were "a lot eUlor of the town 01 Aberd""n. colland. ('lIlIed the lII,hland ~1'!I "a lot of comic ebarulers who make Russian presti, and h artened eompaund lIi1l flaunt d Red b n- hower Tu sday nlllht with nearlY In to dl Cll strategy. or comic characters who make 8 a mockery of coUlsh lIaUonal Inslru~nt and dre ." Th.e ,.Irl pictured above lore. (ldt to rl ..bt). W t Berliners squeezed by un­ ners b yond the AlJled d adllne. of South D kotu'$ I\fa onrn Four defiant POWs were wounn­ mocke~ of Scotland's national baron Brown. A3. low.! ·lty; J tan alvata. A". J ow. Cit • and ;\Jarlha I1l.le. A3. BurJlDfkln. abated Communi.t pre'sure tac­ Republican prcsi­ A source ('10:1' to Philip Mur­ Instrument and dress." tic•. ed lalt nial'lt by IUBrds In thi ray. president of the CIO United A Ru °ian lone German wa big prlsontockode whCr th Al­ d nlinl primary counted. He said he • Imagined the girls The count. from t ,059 of 1.916 St elwol'kel' , aid the meetlng would present "probably halt a killed by Communist pollcc Tue - lied command and Red die-hard may lead to a call lor a bargaln­ t . Ke[auver of Tennes- Murray could not be reached. stated. sleeves _ bra n d new civilian car and went to a hotel to pull ott future. Rus Ian reports of the Dcn/fin­ "lid like to challenge that Communist leaders from the two I see tucked Into his coonskin cap He has been unreachable since he sleeves _ tor the politiclIl battle his uniform, iet into clvihan at- The reference to a 70-&roup air Coleman conference emphasl:ud compoundll TLlesdsy, was 1 a.m. the state·s ei ht Democratic presi­ transplanted Englishman. Coun­ announced the 'trike call Tues­ tire and confen d with men who torce could h~ve been aimed at only the radJo blockade. The So­ (4 p.m., Iowa time). dential nomlnatlnrt votes. Ed cilman Frank Magee. to n pipe viet-controlled ADN news Il/fency, day. within minutes alter the ahead. :Ire master-mindln/f the campaign Pl'esid nt Truman. In 1949, the A lone Communist Cia, ap- Downs. head 01 a rival unln­ Supreme Court ordered the /fOY­ competition. In fact. the way I Taking leave of the army otter lO get him. Instead of Toft. the President refused to allow the In a statement subsequently pesred today over another com- structed slale, conceded deteat. leel now. I could make It clay­ ernment to turn back the mills to 37 years, he couldn't bring hImself Republlcan nominaUon for presi- Kovernm nt to sp nd $615 million broadcast by Radio BerUn, said pound. No. 60 holdinK about 200 At the quarter mnrk. Taft was mores, basket handled sword. private ownenhip. a to say the word "goodbye"- dent. provided by conKTess tor expan- DenKln had protested Dnd de­ North Koreans suspected of war gettinll 50.3 per c nt ot the Re­ with blunted pOints." Adamson manded that the blockade be lift­ Murray in orderin, the strlke Eisenhower edged into ute fight Answers Talt slon to a 58-KToup lorce. Then. In crimes. h WIS not Included m pUblican vote. This included a callcd on Industry to particIpate commented. TaCt said in a radio address last 1950. when congress talked about ed immediately. Tuesday's ultimatum to Inmates ot larlle nllmber of precincts from SUI Pres. Virril M. Hancher lor the Republican presidential Sunday that a "steady deteriora- 70 groups. Truman look the posl­ In new contract ne/follaUons. compound.! ~ and 96. the cities and larier towns. where Cn Be SeU.lecI quickly came to the defense of nomination with 0 reply to Sen. lion" of America's relative air tion that the country could arrord The 10werinK of the flo,s - 29 Eisenhower was credited with the band. Robert A: Taft·s criticism ot his strength began while Eisenhower no more than 48. Dahnke Not Guilty North Korean, two Chine. e Com- most of his streneth. Vic president John A. Steph­ Hancher declared, "There has army chiet of staCf. Once the news con! rence and d A ens ot U.S. Sleel Corp., coordina­ air power views. was munist and one Ru ian - lind K f~u.. vcr was • tUn /f G.. P er never been an etlort made by any The first question popped at the retirement ceremonJes were removal or deCiant Slan5 In com- cent or the Democratic vole. II tor in the ateel row tor all in­ American group understand To Tart's remarks about "land On Beer Charge to Eisenhower in his tlnal news con- over. Eisenhower quickly made pound 96 was somethln/f of a sur- marll!n that he had maintained volved companies, said: the tradition and culture of an- generals" and his charge that the ferent'c as nn officer of the army thc transformation to politician. Rob rt L. Dahnke. Iowa City, prise. It had been relfllrd liS the "We believe the steel dispute other nation that has been as ser- air force began deteriorating un­ dealt with lhis criticism. He lunched wllh thrcl' top dlrec- nn employee of the Brown Derby toughest of the J 7 occupied en- over the unJnstructed /lroup 01- can be settled if both parties are clOSures here. most trom the start of couutint. lOllS and sincere in its approach der Eisenhower as chief of stafr. "1 believe." Eisenhower soid, tors of the Elsenhower-ror-Presi­ lavcrn, 7 5. Dubuque st.. was wll1in. to en,a,e In free and as that ot the Iowa Scottish Iligh- the retiring general declnred that "without xceptlon I fought for dent mov ment en:ltors Henry found not gu1Jty In district court The wounding of four more After tralUnIL In the earlY re- ,enu1ne collective barnlnlnt." North Korean prisoners Tuesday tums. Taft went into th lead for landers. he had always been a strong ad­ more air power than was vel' Lodge or Massnchu~ tts nnd Jomes Tu day of the charge of making Tw.nty-tour hours after the nlgltt brou/fht prl oner casualty the first time when the farm vote "Each ot these young women is vocate ot air power-and that h(' Itrnnted u~." Dur! of and Paul beer lIvailabl to II minor. start of the strike, some 26,000 paying her 'own passage apd ex- believes air power will have n He sold he hod come out of the Horfman. former Marshall Plan Dahnke was Indicted In Feb­ totals to one kllled lind seven .~tar ted to come In. coal miners and more than 10.000 !lenses. For three years they have dominant role in any ruture war. war convincC'd that air pow r administrator. runry by thc" Johnson county wounded In three Incidents In 24 As was expected. EJscnhowi!!' railroad workers already were hours. polled heavily in urban precincts laid oft. The paralysis that utI>­ looked forward to visiting Seot- Foot Soldiers Necessar, ~hould be dlvoTt'eo from the That was preliminary to n tnke­ grand jury for selling beer to and Taft's strength was showing ped ba c steel is certain to .spread land. The Highlanders will repre- But he also said at a news COIl- (!round forces and "instantly stort- orr late In the Mternoon for Abl­ Willillm K. But! r, A2. Atlantic Bulle' Up Onlel'l In rurnl areas. ~ent our Slate of lown with pride. tcrence: I'd a campai~n" In that direction. lene, Knn .• lhe lillie prairie lown on Feb. 6. U. S. Illlirds told prlsonrs In stili deeper within hours. The Penniylvania railroad, the and the Scottish people will Ilk!! "Anyone who finds out thnt the 11 snid he had stooo with Gen. whl're E1s nhower spent hi~ boy­ Ilutler was one or three youths compound 602 to remove clothing RENT CONT.OLS DROPPED them - at lenst in Edinburgh ordinary tool soldier can be finai­ rorl A. Soaatz. former nil' tore hood. A speech Dnd a gala home­ who obtained beer by usini a trom an Inner barbed wire tence. nation's lar,est. was first 10 an­ and Glasgow. where they've been Iy eliminated from war, I wish he ~hiet for 70 groups. but "we wer coming today will give the home- false identlficalion card, an al­ They backed up their orders 'wlth DAVENPORT rA') - The Dav­ nounce II cutback to meet the Invited to perfonn." Hllncher eon- would show me how to do it." whittled down." town hero a chance to open up on tered draft card and another's riot guns when the prisoners re- pnpeTt city council Tuesday voled steel crisis. The road said It Is rluded. . After the news conference. held Empha~IEes Air Power issues and pers'lnalitles involved liquor permit. fused. 6 to 1 to decontrol renls here alter going to ,8, off 9,000 workers Adamson said ihat the High- at the Pentagon. Eisenhower for­ many public statements. in the drive for the GOP noml­ The Brown Derby has closed A camp spoke.gmnn sold buck-: deterring action on the contro­ starting Thursday because ot ". landers would sail July 15. trom maliy accepted retirement orders said. he has empha- nation. since then. shot from the riot guns drove the veNial question several times re­ severe loss Of business due to the Montreal. Canada, for Europe. in n solemn ceremony on lhe sun­ Reds from the tence, wounding cently. strike." and wowd visit Paris and London flecked lawn outside the building. 'Citizen' Eisenhower Sits Down for Chat four slilhtly. The clothing WdS ------~------as well as Scotland. The group Some 2,000 pc<>ple iooked on hung on the fence In d fiance of A to R d L d . H d I wJlJ be gone trom Iowa 53 days. and an army band piayed "Auld ~~~a~~~rs. obstructing the view n ,- e eo e r eo s U. S.i Nole Reprimands Rhee Indo-China Pro Inee Clabby to Spend SAIGON. VIET NAM, Indo­ PUSAN. Korea (A» - Reliable China rA» - A strong man wno lation to bur national cause." the sources saJd President Truman to defend democracy. Week in Washington proposes to combine allrarian re­ premier deelared in an Interview. lenl President Syngman Rhee a (Washington reported that U. S forms with sterner military pres­ strong note TuesdllY just as Rhee Bill Clabby, AS. Waterloo, new­ sure against Communist-led reb­ .He said he would cut the inter­ Ambassador John J. Muccio cut est on tarm lollns and &Ive tarm­ Was about to dissolve the nation!:1 short a vacation and was return­ ly appointed edllor of The Daily els became Viet Nom's premier ISsembly. Iowan. will spend a week in Tuesday. ers in recovered areas a vaUd ing to Korea by plane after being title to lands distributed to them Korean gove-rnment Intonnants Washlnflon, D. C .• as a guest tt Chief ot State Boo Oai dis­ instructed by the Presidl'nt or when the lands were under Com­ sald Truman wrote that he was the U. S. attitude in the crisis. the Wa,Shington SUI alumni as­ mlssed the government of Premier "shocked" by the political crisis sociation. Tran Van Huu and called on munist control. Former owners, (White House presidential sec­ mostly absentee landlords, have ill wAlch Rhee's police had ar­ The trip is bein/f financed Nhuyen Van Tam to form a new retory Joseph Short said the Pres­ been layin, claim to these sec­ rested 12 assemblymen. The as­ Ident "discussed fully with the through contributions from Wash­ one. sembly has recessed for lack of ington alumni to the Old Gole! Tam. 57, is a tonner minister tions. Tam saJd his ,overnmen~ ambassador his concern over thc would pay oft the landlords. I quorum. domestic situation in the Repub­ Development fund. The fund was of public security and interior No one would say that Truman's lic of Korell." created a year a,o by the SUI minister of Viet Nam, which is "The fruIts or labor ~hould go note caused Rhea to stay h1s (State department sources said alumni association to provide a allied with the French in the to those who work the land." he hand. But It was learned Rhee had secretary of state Acheson sent lund to which alumni and olher five-year-old war against the said. "and not to those who have held up the dissolution order and Muccio back because he regarded friends of SUI might contribute Vietminh of Moscow-trained Ho been in re!uge in Sai/fon or Paris." would try to reach a compromise the situation as "pressing and se­ funds were not available. Chi Minh. Tam said he is submittina to with his poUtical opponents in rious." Washington sources woulci Clabby will lly from Iowa City Tam declared his intention of the chiet ot state a list of 12 or the usembly. neither coniirm nor deny that Sunday. June 8 and arrive in placing the entire economy of Viet 13 ministers includin, only tour The U. S. embauy would say Truman had sent Rhee a note.) Washington that ni,hl He will Nam on a war footing under a holdoven from the previous ad­ Only that a note hod been hand­ EJeven of the arrested assembly­ visit both houses of congress. "true governmen t of na tiona I ministration. ed to Rhee. The 77-year-old Ko­ men have been charged with be­ The plan tor sending an SUI union" Ihat would inclUde ali Political circles here said the rean president was not availa ble ing involved In a Communist plot senior to WaahiJllton was initiated sbades of political opinion excepl change appeared to Indicate an tor c:omment. against the Rhee government. U.S. by Karl Hoftman. '16. president of the Reds. He plans to build up intention of Bao Dai, the ex-em­ The Korean sources said the sources call this window dreSSing the Washinrton alumni. Viet Nam's army trom tour di­ peror, to step up U'll~ Viet Nam (Ar " ·lr..... I.l hOte warned Rhee that South Ko­ and say it is Simply a struggle tor Clabby will be pre en ted with a visions to eight by the end ot ~e war effort. It followed a ICrie.g ot rea faced a jfrave situation it political ·power. The assembly. IN CIVILIAN CLOTHES for tbe fln~ time Inee his retirement from the arm, Tuesd., mornln,.. Mr. Week - In - Washington certificate year. cooferencea here between Bao Oai the political crisis ls not ende'J strongly anti-Rhee, must select a DwlKht D. Eisenhower. candidate for Republican preslc!·cntia.1 nomination, mettl al luncb at JUs botel Saturday evening at a dinner for "To combat communism I am and Jean Letourneau, the French and added that the United Na­ president of the Korean republic wUb hll political advisers. They are (left kI ri,ht) Sen. James R. Duff (B-Pelln.). Sell. Helll7 Cabot SUI journalism alumni to be held going to practice sociallsm with high comrnisaJoner for Indo. tions had sent troops to Korea by June 23. Loqe Jr., (R-M.... ) and Paul G. Hoffman, former ECA chid. at 6:1:> p.m. in Currier hall. agrarian reform to win the popu- Cb.ina. • • PAGE TWO - THE DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, J NE 4, 1952 Interlude with Interlandi Interpreting the News- U.S. Controls, Policies 1 ------WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1952 Publ1ahed daDy except Sunday and Was Strike Preci MODday and le,81 boUda,.. by Student Call 8-2151 Ir ,08 do not •• e."~ PubUcaUonl. Inc.. 126 Iowa Ave .. Iowa , •• r DaU, le ... all by ., •. m . M.ke.... d B1 J . M. ROBERTS. JR. Cit)', Iowa. Entere:d as second claM mall ,ervlee ....heD ... aU lervJce errors matter at the pOstofllce at lowl CUy, reported b" 9:30 •.m . Tbe DaUy Io ... In DAILY IOWAN EDITORIAL STAFF Regardless of who was right in top of serious and fathomless under tbe act ot coner_ 01 Marcb 2, olrculaUon dep.rLme nt, tn the rear or £dltor WUUam Clabby 1818. 01. JournaU. m buUdlLr. Dubuque and Manaaln, E4)tor , '. JA!\01lh Mey.,. the argument over prices and changes in the very nature of her I • .,a lb.... . , en from" •. m. t. II •. m. News Editor RObert Hes. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a.d Irem 1 p .m. to G p .m. daU1. Satin'" City EdItor Georte Young wages, the complex oC govern- f'conomic relationships with the The Associated Pre.. I. entiUed ex­ day hoar.: " am. ,. 18 No ••• Sports EdItor look Bender ment controls and government world. She recently negotiated dualvely to tbe use tor republication S""loty Editor . 'MaO' Donal 01 all the Jouol newl prln led In this SubscrlpUon rate. - by carrier In Iowa poliCies was the direct precipitant with the U.S. tor an allotment vI newspaper 81 well .. all AP newl City, 25 cents weekly or $II per year in clJapatche•. advance; a.lx months, ..... 25; three of the steel strike. l-million tons of steel. That's montlu, .,.50. By maJl In Iowa, ~ per Call 4191 're••••• t. _Idal,.. , 1\ year; Ilx J'lODtb., $5; tbree months • t. report aew, Item.. we.e.'. • .... Unless the industry suddenly II bout one sixth of America's total $3: All oilier maU lubacrlption. $10.00 li,,,,, or an.Do ••eemeau t. Tbe DaU, admits that it can grant the in- export, and vital to British ·re· per ;year: slx: months. ~.GO; three Iowan. Editorial .rnr.e •• re In tbe b ....• J montb• • f3.25. ment 01 Ead Uall, •• rUl entraa.te. --J,...-- creases it has demanded, or unless armament. She worries abolrt ... lh& union backs down, which is whether she'll get it . • enrollment of 20. Tuition is $6. inconceivable. only government At the same time,some of her GENERAL NOTICES Contact principal's office, X2259. can restore production. labor leaders are denouncing her GENERAL NOTICES should be deposited with the city edl~or of MAIN LmRARY HOURS FOR Politics has played a big part ties with the United States. warn. The Dally Iowan in the newsroom In East hall. Notices must be sub­ the interim period of June 4-10 in the impasse. So have differen- ing that she thereby subjects her. mitted by 2 p.m. the day preeedinK first publication; they wl\l NOT will be as follows: ces of opinion with the govern­ self to the downs as well as the be aecepted by phone. and mUllt be TYPED OR LEGmLY WRIT­ June 4 - 8:30-5. ups of America. TEN and SIGNED by a responsible person. "lent over the economic effect of June 5 - 8:30-5. Tha t's just a tiny glitnpse 01 June 6 - Closed". increased steel prices. The issue WOMEN TVDENT NOW AT­ REG U L A R RECREATIONAL June 7 - 8:30-5. has become a part of the whole the impact of an American steel tending SUI who wish to have swim hour on Monday, Tuesday June 8 - 2-5. debate over controls. trike on both the foreign and and Friday at 4:15 p.m. wl11 con­ rushing materials mailed to them June 9 - 8:30-5. during the summer should leave Economy in Balance domestic actions of the tree na· tinue through exam period at wo­ Ju.ne 10 - 8:30-5. their names in the office of stu­ the lions. Just a part of the reason men's gym pool. • Although the public service · The Jlatlonal economy at dent affairs. department will be closed com­ moment is in precarious balance why 'poIltics and "tace" can. han 80HO LA IlS HIP APPLICA­ mencement day, June 6, there will between deflation and continued no defensible part in the step! tions lor 1952-53 sehool year __ ALL ORIENTATION LEADERS be a skeleton st.art on duty to inflation. Nobody can be sure of needed to restore production. be completed and 011 fOe by JUDe and assistants are asked to pick show visitors about the building. being ri8ht about what can or i In office of student affaln, Thll up orientation materials at office should be done. COVUIJ new and renewal applica­ of stUdent affairs by Wednesday, Only one thing is certain. Rus­ tions for Carr, LaVerne NOl'H, FACULTY W 0 MEN \'VILL Grinnell to Give June 4. Envelopes containing the sia is rattling the sabre of a new unlvel'llUy merit, student aid and have luncheon Thursday noon, necessary materials for the sum­ world war on both the western "I" elub seholarshiPII, FurUaer In­ June 5, in Union cafeteria al­ Degrees Sunday mer program will be placed on a cove. All faculty women urged to and eastern ironts. America's 'ormation at student affaln, table behinq the receptionist's attend. Allies in Europe are going GRINNELL (IP) - Grinnell col· des~ and will be marked by name "Trying to mak~ a place in ihe world for yourself, huh!" through an exceedingly trying lege will confer five honorary de­ and group number. \ period, with governments per­ ·PH. D. "TOOL" EXAMINATION grees at commencement exercises ceiving the need for certain steps WSUI PROGRAM A CLOTHING DRIV£ IS BE­ in business statistics will be given Phoenix Fights Delinquency - next Sunday, President Samuel in room 214 University hall at in political unification and mili­ ing sponsored by the Hillel Foun­ tary defen.se on which the people N. Stevens ~ nd the board 01 dation and the YWCA in: needy 1:10 p.m. Wednesday, June 11. CALENDAR · Students expecting to take this have not yet been uniformly sold. trustees announced Monday. people in foreign countrie". Boxes ~he stability at the American aid ReCipients will include lh! (or cont.ributions are provided in exam should notify the secretary, Wednesda)'" June " I U~'! room 106 University hall, by June program is the plat.form upon speaker, Dr. Carl Joachim Fried· 8:00 Morning Chapel all housing units. Everyone urged Needy Youths Borrow Court which these governments stand. rich, professor of history at Har· 10. fr~m 8:15 News to help. vard university; the Reverend I 8:30 Freshman Forum PHOENIX, Ariz (CP) - The If the t:uropeans ean see Am­ 9:30 Baker's Doz.en erican equipment - made of Am­ Nelson I. Baxter, pastor of SiOUI ]0:00 The Book.hell PH.D. FRENCH READING EX­ PII. D. "TOOL" EXAMlNATION court and a Phoenix club have City's Congregational church; 10:]5 The Woman Ne"t Door amination will be given Satur­ in economic theory will be given gone into the loan business to help erican steel - coming off the 10:30 Singing AmeriCAns ships. It they can see thc Ameri­ Gerard S. Nollen, Des Moinesj ]0:45 Nova time day, June 14, from 9 t.o 11 a.m. in in room 214 University hall at 1:10 prevent juvenile delinquency. the Reverend Hudson Pittman, 11:00 News p.m. Thursday, June 12. Students Youngsters who need cash are­ can economy taking and bearing Musl~ room 307 Schaeffer hall. Only Los Angeles; and Dr. Earle Dud· 11 :15 Box the strain of rearmament; if they J1 :30 ~tu.lc in !I1o",h Time those who have signed the sheet expecting to t.ake this exam n't tempted to steal. An applica­ ley Ross of Iowa State college. 11 :~5 HeadlineR In Chenthllr)' posted outsid 307 Schaeffer Mil should notify the secretary, room tion to the Youth Treasure Chest can have faith not only in Ameri­ 12 :00 Rhythm Rambles in Maricopa county juvenile court can poliCy but also in American 12:30 News will be admitted. Please sign be­ 104 University hall, by June 10. TO CONDUCT RETREAT ]2:45 ReLigious News RepOrter fore Thursday. June 12. No other loans them the money as quickly ability, then Europe has a hope of 1:00 MuslclIl Chats The Rev. Robert J . Welch of St. 2:JlO News exam wlll be given until cnd of as an adult gets it from the most coming through. 2:10 Adventureo.. in Music Thomas More Catholic church 01 summer session. eager commercial loan company Great Britain Strained 3:00 Festival o[ Waltze. Iowa City will conduct a relreat :,.~~ "',." .. ,. and the painful part has been eli­ 3 :30 InlcrnnUonal Visitor STUDENT WIlO ARE REGIS· Motor Wrecks minated. There are no carrying Great Britain is strained to the at Marycresl college in Davenport :S ... ;:> bccurllY ,tjegJns tn Home limit by rearmament coming on from June 13 to 16. 4:00 Men Behind the Melody tered with a Selective Service charges and in terest. 4:30 Ten Time Melodl~. Board and who desire a certifica­ The juveniles repay the loans 5:00 Children's llour tion of their standing in class must 5:30 News Show Decine on their terms and the court is 5:45 Sports request this certification at the careful to see no hardship is in­ 6:00 KSUl SIGN ON Office Of the Registrar before volved. The effect is a quick boost 6:00 D1nner Hou.r How to Be Safe in the Water 6:55 News leaving the campus on June 4. to good character structure in Hie 7:00 Music You Want On Iowa Roads youngsters and a steady attack on Y.M.CA . Rules for WoterSofefy 7:30 Band Concert INSTRUCTION IN BEGINNING the juvenile delinquency rate. 8:3b KOUS8lvitzky ProQram DES MOINES (JP)-State Safety 9:30 campus Shop typewriting will again be offered Nowhere to Turn Q:40 New. Roundup by Univ~rsity high school during department officials fig ure that S,AY our or: SMALA 10:00 SIGN OFF the eigllt-weeks summer session, Iowa motorists have saved them­ "Many youngsters Ieel t.here is nowhere to turn when they need BOATS IF YOU KSUI PROGRAM June 11 through August 6. Classes selves $672,000 and a lot of trouble CAN'T SWIM. will meet at 9 and 10 a.m. daily, by more careful driving during money, so they steal," Judge CALENDAR Monday through Friday. As far ::IS the first four months of this year. Charles C. Bernstein of juvemJe 6:00 SIGN ON pOSSible, students will be permit­ Their estimate is based on th~ court says. "One theft is followed 6:00 Music by Roth by' aMtl'ler until the ' offender be­ 6:30 Dinner Mu,lc ted to sign up for instruction on fact tbat t.he average cost of a 7:00 MU!llc You Want either electric or standard type­ property damage and personal in­ comes a confirmed criminS'1 and '1 !30 Oenler'. Choice winds up in a reformatory or e-oO Music Hour writers. The electric clasji will jury accident last year was $457. 9!00 SIGN OFF meet at 9 a.m. with a maximum Since there was a decrease of prison. By eliminating the neces­ 1,469 in the number of accidents sity for stealing we're eliminating reported in the state during the poterttial criminals." ., ~ first lour months of 1952 as com­ One unstable 16-year-old boy DONT TAkE ourA SAI{"-- pared with the same period last had a record of going to pieces when under pressure and stealing BO"", UNLESS' YOU ') Try and Stop Me year it adds up to a saving of UNDERSTAND S'AILING. _ $672,000 according to Milo Chal­ to get money to tide him over tbe rough spots, Recently his sis tel' THIS HAS CAUSED --c'i'o;;:: BENN Ell C~R F--..;..---' fant, direct.or of the state safety L-.----ay responsibility division. lost her job, couldn't pay the rent, MANY ACCIDENTS. -- OHNNY LAW sheepishly turned over to his mother a note and the landlord was holding her 23.058 Accidents clothes as security. J from teacher that read, "Johnny is a bright lad, but The comparable figures on total The court feels the boy was A youngster gets a loan from Judge Bernstein. ) ,' . ,/ frankly, for a boy of ten, he pays far too much attention to accidents reported were 24,527 headed for another brUSh with tbe OONT ROCk T+lE BOAT, the pretty little girls. I'm last year and 23,058 this year. law wben he remembered hearing Chest started: the juvenile's word he will make "This is the first long-term de­ OR INDULGE IN VIO­ trying to find a way of curing about the loan fund and applied The Western Saddle club, a regular payments. LENrHORSEPLAY. him." Mrs. Law wrote back crease in traffic accidents we have for $37 to pay his sister's rent. group of horse-lovers who gather had in Iowa since the war," Chal­ 'When details of the loan are YOl/f.L ENDANGER. to teacher, "If you find a A 16-year-old high school girl for social affairs and overnight completed and a check is issued OTHERS AND YOURSFL1; way, for the Lord's sake let fant said. tram a broken home became preg- rides on the desert, had been stag­ He reported that the driver im­ for tbe amount needed, the juvc­ me in on it. I'm having the nant and tbe boy's parents blocked ing a semi-rodeo event annually nile is given a payment record provement section has handled any attempts at marriage. She and wanted to give the proceeds sa!lle trouble with Mr. Law." 5.642 cases so tar in 1952 com­ book simlliar to those issued by bore the child, placed it for adop- from ticket sales to a worthy loan companies and banks. • • • pared wilh 2,271 last year. tion, and was too ashamed to re- cause. The Western Saddle club has a The parents ot a. ten-year· old Each case represents a review turn to school. Howard Field, a retired busi- of a bad driving record and, in message printed on the payment at Lakeview Academy received Got Loan nessman and club member, talked a. letter from their boy exp~ss. most instances, personal contact book. It reads: , She slarted drifting t~ward a with Judge Bernstein about doing with the drivers concerned through DONT rRY TO .sWIM tng' regret at thell' Inability to life which would have caused her something for children to help "Prompt repayment of your attend the first drama ot the a warning and advisory letter. loan guarantees other young A GtI4lNST STRONG CUR- . much trouble until she had a talk keep them out of trouble. RENrs, SWIM t4CR.OG$ year put on by students In the Activity Increased with juvenile authorities and ar- "There's too much charity," sairl people the same opportunity lIOU new auditorium. "You really Other divisions of the safety de­ have been given. Credit is based THEMI TOWARDS' SHOR"E. _ 0 ranged a $175 loan ttl pay a beauty Field. "It doesn't build character. -i:?---::;;'"; .. - missed a treat," he a88ure Cl partment all0 reportea sharply in­ school fee. She'll start repaying If the youngsters had a place ' to on character. May this venture be them. "We did 'Hamlet.' ~ ·Iot creased act~ity since the first of that amount after completing make business transactions and a stepping stone to your success­ oC parents said ~hey had 'leen it Qefore, laughed Just the the year. schooling and getting a job. pay for what they get they'd fecI ful career." same." Frank Ulish, safety education Another girl from a needy fam- better and it could become the .. . . . direct.or, said the direct work of lite ily is having a nursing career fi- start of a useful for society." TV's Inlluence on t~e bobby·sox brlgadk can be gauged by the his fi\!ldmen and the distribution nanced by the Youth Treasure To get the youth Treasure Tankmen Tear Down Red Banner frequency with" ,"IIIlch this new legend js P9Pping up on the sides of of sa fety rna terial added up to a Chest and will not start repay- Chest started, club members dug those stripped' .. . logan· Infested jaIOpie~: "Dagmar or BUST1" 25 per cent increase over last ments for three years. when she into their own pockets and came Copyright. 1952. by ell Cer!. DI, lributed by King Fealul·.s Sy~d(catc. year. finishes nursin~ school. . up with $500. Proceeds from their I .. ------~.- ---- There are loans made for vari- recent rodeo swelled the Ches't ety of neecls, including financing Fund to $2,000 The General Concentrates Intently purchases of bicycles; others tl) Loans are made on a personal meet $50 bonds which must be integrity basis. The character of posted before a boy can have a the youngsters' parents or guardi­ newspaper route in Phoenix. ans has no bearing on whether the Here is how the Youth Treasure . loan is made. All that is needed is official d.aily '8 U'L LET I N WEDNESDAty. JUNE 4, 1952 VOL. XXVllI, NO. 173 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Items are Ichecluled In the Preshten"s otrice, Old Capitol Wednesday, June. Saturday, JUlI.e 7 7:30 p.m. - Campus Band Con- 9:30 p.m. - Annual Meeting, oert, Union Campus SUI Alumni Assn., Old Capitol. Thursda;v. June 5 12:30 - Fifth Annual Silver 8:00 p.m. -- Medical Convoca- Jubilee Luncheon -(All classes ot tion, U'l!versity Theatre 1927 ). Iowa Union. 9:00 p.m .- University Senior 12:30 - Tenth Anniversary Party (for degree candidates) Luncheon, (All classes of 1942), Iowa Memorial Union Hillcrest., Friday, June 6 3:00 p.m. - All Alumni Coffee Hour, Iowa Union. 9:30 a.m. - University Com- 6:30 p.m. _ Sixth Annual Gold- mencement, Field House. en Jubilee Dinner, Iowa Memorial 6:30 p.m. - Sixth Annual Din- Union. ner, SUI Emeritus Club (AU Tuesllay, June 10 classes 1900 and earrier), Currier 8:00 a.m. - Registration for the Hall. Summer SeSSion. Field House. ·llJi 6:30 p.m. - All Alumni BuHet Weclnesday, June 11 .. ~ ~ rNFANTllYMEN- of the ninth rerlment and tank:men of the 64th tank bat~lIon stand on a Patton '-ilk GEN. DWIGHT JnSENHOWER (rlrht) 110 hanl'he's almOlli JiCIOwllnK as President Truman _ Supper, Curricr Hall. 7:00 a.m. - Opening of Clas~es . and teRr down a larre banner in compound 602, In 'he prisoner of war camn on KoJe Island, Other \MI~ handll to pu' over a point after tbe «enenl arrived lit lh,. White 1I00LQl' RUl\dIlY on hi arri~1 (For information re&,ardln, dates beJond this seheclule, from EuroJ,le. With them •• secretary of ·t.he army iPrank Pace. fili I'S IIl1tl hanJ1ers werl' srizl'd llnd !lorned. Coltllll1llllst Jlri ~ OI'.rn of war hnvc been llylu{ North Korl'aQ lee r~ervaUoDl In the office of U", President, Old Capitol,) rill,s III their oompoUllds III vlolallou or orden, I

, , TIlE DAILY lOW', WEDl'oo'ESDAl', ro rE 4, 115Z - PAGII TIIJlEII 1.200 · Invited to Annual Senior Party 3 Local Nurses To AHend Engaged Registration Begins Iowa Crocheters I '\ Will Compete for f Today for Red Cross Meetings in Atlantic City $250 at State Fair Three Iowa City nurses will be · ------­ Swimming Classes Iowa crocheters ..... ill compete for amont 28 IOwa dele,ate5 at the I!OCllltion and a new National Registration starts today for the a new high in SUite championship last joint convention of the Am- Leacue lor Nursln,. summer swimming cia 5 al the prite at the Iowa State Fair in erican NurSl'$ association., the Na- how to attract more younl tional League of Nursing Educa. women and m n to enter the city pool. Iccordlng to Gladys Des Moines Aug. Z3 through sept. tion and the National Organl.z.a- profession $0 that the alarmln, Scott, waler alety chairman of I. and in addition will be eligible tion for Public Health NursIng In ~hortage of nurses may be rt­ the Johnson county chapter of the to enter the 195Z nlllional crochet AtJanUc City. N.J., June 18 to 20. du~ will be among the major Red Cl"OSS. contest, accordln. to prize lists They are Amy Frances Brown, qu tlo05 considered. Registration must be completed announced today. associate professor of medical Other qu~stlon5 to be studied by comlnl to the Red Cro 5 head­ Pnzes a 1 this year's state cro­ chet event will tota lover $25lJ, OJ nuninl; Emily Hanson. eeneral Include th effective use of nurses quarters, 15 12 South Dubuque st. duty nursei and Marie Tener. dl~ throuch the research prolram 01 Rectstration hours are 9:30 a.m. to new record hl'h. and first place rector of nursing service. Etta , tudies and nursing functions, the noon. and 1:00 10 5:00 p.m. today, inners will 10 to the national Rasmu sen and Matlon Van Foss~ employment conditions 01 regis­ contest, Mrs. S. N. Van VUet ot Thursday, and Friday. Enroll­ Indianola, contest superintendent, en of 10"'a City also plan to al~ tered nurses. nursine and civil ments will continue Monday and tend. defense. tn fulJ participatiOn announced. or Tuesday afternoon. There will be 32 clllS$e5 at the More than 10,000 re,istered Nearo nurses In prot ional ac­ All registration card for chil­ state Cair contest, with prizes of­ and nurses lay members of thc tlvities. and the role of cc\lecti\'e dren must be signed by parent or fered lor doily sets, luncheon sell', ponsorlng organl.zatlons are Pl(- acilon in determlninc the econom­ guardian. PaTents re asked to sweaters, shawls. tablecloths and pected to attend. They will come Ie status Of nur&eS. come to the ofilce to take care 6t many other items. from all of the 48 states, Alaska, I Program meetings wlJl also Jane Sondra Marcin the enrollment. It the parent is The national competition is of­ and Puerto Rico. cover such subjects as: currlcu~ unable to come during regbtration fering $2,500 in prizes with the The del cates will vote on a lum or nUl'Sing, achievements and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J . Marcin bours. the child may call for the top winner to receive $500 plus proposed r~oraanlzaHon at the na- potentials In nursln, education. of Springfield, Ia .., have an- CIIrd. have It signed at home. and an expense-paid trip to Chicalo. tional nursln, organization maternity nursin, care, school nonuced the engal ment and ap- return later for a slrnment to Specjal cl arc open to teen­ whlcb will consolidate the num- nursing st'rvlces, and nurslna Cllre proachln, marrla,1' ot thl'lr datl- class. DI ,irIs, women over 85 years at ber of national pups to two and I tor the patient In the hospital nnd I:htl'r, Jane Sandra, Al, to De:," Classes are divided into begin­ Ole, and men. The winner In the expand th American Nl;lr es a - in the home. A. Everhart. A4, son of Mr. and nln , intermediale and advanced men' dlvi ion will also recel\'e DO Mrs. Tracey Everhart of ()!'kaloo- levels. Adv.n~ swimmers may xpens -paid trip to Chicago. sa. choo I' between advanced wim- Only Jowan may enter samplC3 FOUR SOON-TO-B£ AL M or U[ dl CUllS the enlor party wbleh will be bl'ld Tbunday n1l'bl. the Know Your Fabric,' fro Everhart will enter the mlng and diving. lite .avinc and in tn state fair's crochet depart­ pve of c-r:uluaUolL They are rrom lett to ric-ht. WilHam McKonl'. New Hamp&on : JoA_n Wl'nnl'rstrum. Pinned college of medicine In September stunt Iwimminl. ment, ond premium books and Charlton: l\larllyn Reed, LaGrange, Ill., and Vlncen t l\JcGuh't. Chl('a,o, III, 'The party will be Iteld In and is affiJjated with Phl Rho The II'S! ons are offl'rt'd without entry blank may be obtained by Ihe Iowa nlon from 9 &0 12 p.m. Belly HII son, A2,Iollne, III 0 armen s Sigma, medical fraternity. char,e to any rt'~jdent or Johnson writing the Stal Fair board. Des Kappa Kappa Garnrna. to G ne Nt All G t The weddln, v,oJlI take plsee county. Swimmer provide their ~ . Molnl' .. The more than 1,200 graduating Sprout. A2, Iowa Falls, Sigma N . C B W h d Sunday, Junc 8, In the chopel nf own swimming suit. CliP and SUI seniors have been invited to Shirley Beddow, AS, Dubuque. an e as e the Central Methodtst church an towe( Chlldr n mU.I have had attend the 5th annual senior pal'­ to Dove Hall, A3, Iowa Ci y, Oskaloosa. two years In elementary chool to 27 Veterans Given ty Thursday from 9 to 12 p.m. in 14 'Scents' Worth 6f Acacln. I Th fact t"'al the material of a be eligible. CIa c tart on 10n- A . F the Iowa Union. N nnette Whl ler, AI. Donabue, ""rmt'nt Is lencrally conslde--..a d J une 16 cl ti f . Free nzona arms ..- ''''-1 Hospital Jobs Available ,a!.:ks. an con nu or SIX Most oC the program-invitations to Earl Evan , A I, Fulton, III., wo hoble, I not necessarily a silO ~~ YUMA, ARIZ. W) -The names were sent out Tuesday and til(' Delta Slcmll Pl. that you wl\l be able to launder It. There are Ie eral oPl'nJop (or ot 27 lucky veteran. who will re- rest were mailed today, Sweet Suggestions Dorothy Koehrsen, N2, Walnut, Here are some poInters to keep In ho pilat alklulan In Ullno thl celve farms ranlina from 113 10 Party chairman, llelcn Hays, to Phillip Christy, ca. Nevada, mind when shoppin, tor, and ummtr, Robert L. Ballant,nl', Congressmen Dubious 160 acre in the Gila division of Iowa City, said a speclnl letter in­ Fragrance is a sentimental bri­ vlUng the parents to attend the Delta Sicma PI. launderln" wa hable fabric. manal'tr of tht U1 ludent Of N A' A d thn Yuma IrrlaaUon project were dal accessory, one that wllL recall t b I da ew Ir ca emy ~ • party was mailcd with the Invi. Try to avoid h avy pads, sewed- plaeemen ureau, l1li d u.e ,. drawn here Tuesday. tations. The SUI deans and their sweet memories long after the Farmers Ask for BAND CONCERT TONlGHT in stiffenln" complicated plellts, Url'l'DUy needed are Iluden" WASHINGTON (.4") _ Congres- The free land is mostly unde ~ wives and Pres. and Mrs. Virgil wedding day is over. Take time in A concert honorln, the 1952 fancy button which disintegrate with baekrround In mtdtelne. slonal I aders Tuesday shared alr veloped, but Is served by new ca­ M. Hancher have nlso been in­ selecllng the scenl you will wear SUI craduatl1\l: chiS! wlJl be ,Ivell in water or rusl through a cover~ dtnU try. 1«1010.,. and J)IY(ho lo~ force secretary Finlett r's enthus~ nal exten Ions thllt will bring vited. on thc most important day ot your Investigation Into tonlanl by the university concert in,. Always look ror a color~fa5t C. tuden wbo are iDter ted la m ror an air force academy but Colorado rlv r wat r to the vicln- band under the dtrecl10n of Prot. lab 1. hould eonlact Ballanl,ne In tile not hi optimism thnt conl1' s' Ity of each tract. The cover of the program-lnvi­ liCe. Avoid n hcavy, sultry notl'; a tDtions was designed by TM Daily Property Dispute C. B. mahter. Th concert Will After wearin" r mOve aJl stains office of . ludI'D1 attalrs. nJver· soon will set It up. The veleran who receives the Iowan cartoonl t, Frank Inter­ lighter one will be more In step be held nt 7:30 p.m. on the COm- becau e washln, is liable to et Ity hall. Finletter said In a commt'nce- I nd will have to put In hls own land!. with the occasion. (Plctllre on pa.l' 6) pus south ot the Memorial Union. them. Never wash whit nylon In Ikllantyne alllO ••Id Ibd IItn~ m nl addr s at W 5t POint th:lt water r eder system, and make The enttre Unlon wll\ be open Did you know that you can try In case of rain. the concert will the arne water with ony colored dents who have accl'lIted ummer "soon the It (orce wll have I olher minor Improvements to lO seniors, Miss Hays said. There perfumcs tree ot charge at most LAPEER, MICH. OP) - A farm be performed In the main lounee obJt'd as It tends to lake color Jobs In I'f:SOrte or naJ 11Idu - own academy." brln, It und r cultivation. wIll be dancing In the main lounat' drug and depllrtment stores? They widOW'S attempted cviction. In of the Union. ven from a label. Give washables Irle hould fill out record carel He said "the necessary author~ This 1 the second tract award- with music furnished by Bill arc equipped with little tester whi~h angered nel,hOOrs man­ n quick. thorough suds!n, In In hJJ omte before the, luve If.in, Il',islatlon should and 1 be- cd to velerans In the Yuma pro­ Meardon ond his orchestra, the boUles for this purpose. Take ad­ handled a sherlff, backfired Into days ahead ot reculor publication warm water using a soft brulh on campu. Ueve will b enact d In this con- ject. Fifty-four farms were liven roof deck and the soda (ountoln vantage of these experimental sta­ the stale of Mlchlaan's oWcial Illp time to demand action from the especially .011 d place. Rubbing ------"------ares!." away In 1947. will be open and there will be ta~ Uons be COTe buying your bridal Tuesday. state. cillli s tor bridge and pina-pong. perfume. An Indignant group called on Under a tWO-Inch hleh h adllne theweave fabric or maketo, ther worn may spots. distort tht' _-;:::;:=====:::======:::=:.:==:;======An intermission tea will be held A Cter you have selt'cted your the state adminlstratlvc board at sayln, "Mob Attacks Sheriff," the Garmenls of nylon or orIon may tor the deans and their wives and bridal perfume, toll ow through the capitOl in Lnnslna to lodge a paper char,eeI that state oftlclol I' qUiT no pressin" If they ar the committee members and their with toilet water, bath softener. prot Sl. "did their b 5t to pass on the un­ patted free of moisture with 8 dates. The tea wi II be held in the talcum powder, sachet powder, Hot words ensued, and Gov. G. wanted child." bath towel immediately Rfter prlva te dining room and 94 pel'­ stick perfume and liquid skln Menncn Williams a,recd to order Propert, Sold washinll', then hung on a hanKer, sons are expected to attend. sachet. The cumulative eftect of an investlaatlon. shaJ)('d and smoothed. Coltons Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Nine seniors are In charge or several toiletries in the same fra­ The central tI{Ure In a years~ Mrs. Stevens' property was sold must bt damp tor Ironin,. If you arrangements. These persons, re~ grance prevents a battle of scents long dispute over property rights at auction In 1949 to satisfy a $171 have damJ)('ned more than you presenting the nine colleges, were nnd produces :J longer Insting Is 60-year-old Mrs. Elizabeth Stc­ II se sment In the failure ot a mu­ can press, wrap whatever is lett appointed by the class presidents. aura. vens. who lives on an 80-acre tual In. urance company In 1935. In waxed paper and put In re­ The members or the cOmmittees Sew n lew grains or sachet farm northeast ot here. She has not been alone in her frlJfer'ltor to prev nt mildew, are: Jnck Jordan, Des Moines, powder into the band of your While turmoil marked the aov­ effort to resist eviction although Use the toHowln, order In iron­ publicity; Dewitt T. Scothorn, Juliet cap, The result will be :1 ern or's omce. at least outward numerous other fMmers, siml1- ing a dress: sleeveq, collar, waist Cherokee, and Elliott McDonald, sweet ha 10 of fragrance. calm settled over the scene at IIrly assessed, have paid up and ond skirt. Iron' nubby fabrics over No. 42 ... Davenport, pro g I' am s; Joan Make a small sachet and pin it Mrs. Steven" Corm. kept their farms. ott paddlnf. Have a wet sponae Marple, Sioux City and Shirley to your slip. The fragrance will hert" Knocked Down Near Mrs. Stevens' farm thl' on hand to dampen wrinkles as IHI PORCUPINI K~hner , Council B1uf!s, invib­ rise and wrap you in an unforget­ Lapeer county Sheriff Clark W. Zlej(enhardt brothers, Chris and yOU press. tions to the faculty, and Miss table aura. Gregory, hefty ex-marine who Paul, also have resisted. TheY' If you Iightlv scorch a washable. Hays, intermission tea. Spray your lace hankie with was knocked down and pinioned havc barricaded their place. U's mOisten it with clear water and toilet water and carry It with you by angered farmers Monday when now known as "Fort Zieaen~ put in direct sunlight. If you as a refreshing pick-Up. he tried to evict the widOW, tayed hardt." scorch a white fabric. put a cloth Quilted Garments If you feel tha t perfume does away. The Lapeer Farmers Mutual with hydrolilen peroxide over the not "stay" with you, try a liquid The sheriff gave no Indication Fire Insurance $SodaUon went stain and a dry cloth ovcr it, then Are Tops; Even skin sachet. An unusual fragrance what his next step might be. He broke In 1935, and the courts held press with warm Iron. Replace top medium, it is particularly long­ said only that he was "waJUng Its members responsjble lor $91,~ cloth with another as peroxIde uThey picked on the lasting because of it's sachel base. word from Lansln,." 000 In debt. The farmers were soaks throul1.h. It you scorch a f" Summer, South Instead at toting along a large Feelings ran high In the coun­ IImong the membera. color d fabric, before dolnlil this. wrong guy when they bottle of ba th softener on your tryside. The Lapeer County Press, WilJlnms agreed to ask statl! test on unexposed portion. Some The "quilted fashion" Is ex~ honeymoon, pour a supply oC the weekly newspapcr serving the Insurance commissioner Josep!! I/ery severe scorches Injure fibers pected to a new high, carrying crushed crystals into a large area, got out an extra edHlon lwo Navarre to make a report. and cannot be remol/ed. tried to needle me!" over Irom spring into summer. handkerchief, knot opposite corn­ This fashion has reaJly "cought ers. Until the quantity is totally 00:' - women like it! It was not used up, the crystals will keep designed only for cold weather - your llngerie fresh and fragrant. The a survey shows that womell pre- Another travel.wise idea is fer it in the south even in warm stick perfume. After the bath, it Is weather. reCreshlng as a liquid rubdown. Quilted dresses, jackets. and without tl)e spillage problem en vests ore designed lor every oc- route. Salutes casion - sports, afternoon and Ever try making a rose petal evening wear. Copes, coats and sachet? Dry some rOSe petals and evening wraps are being added to tie them in an old handkerchief 0' many of the spring and summer sew them in a small piece of lines. cloth, This makes a fragrant sa~ You can find just llbout any chet for your handkerchiefs and The American combination of iabrics in lhls lingerie. fashion lhat you . want. It sainell When perfume or cologne turns popularity in the cotton field. but rancid try using it in your balh nO\\l you can find crisp silks and water. Sec retary rayons too. in every soHd shade ' Instead or putting perfume on of the rainbow. Some are printed, your handkerchief try dabbing a and the gold printed designs are little behind each ear. proving very popular. You'll find Instead of throwing empty per­ clistenlng white quilted skirts fume bottles away, put them in First Lady of studded with brilJillnts, and some with your handkerchiefs and Iin­ with an added painted or em- gerie - the fragrance will last broidered decorative design. months. American Business H e's listened to t11e weak thread of so many

shallow claims he' fed.up! His point i -there'~

a thorough te t of cigarette mildness. Million. We Serve of mokers throughout America concur. The Bride ,t'. 'h6 Hruib16 tnt ••• the 3O-Day Camel Mildness Test. which simply a ks you to try Wedding Camels as your steady smoke-on a day-after-day, • " Announcements, • According to a recent survey the American Sec::retary spends an average pack-alter·pack basis. 0 nap judgments! Invitations, of $488.00 each year for wearing apparel. cosmetics and beauty services. Of this amount $57.00 is Ip&nt for shoes. Once you've tried Camels in your "T·Zone" (T£ol; Shower and Reception imprinted To YOII, Misa Secretary, comes tile DomiJy Boot ShOT' slLggestion CIS 10 tClult Throat., T for Tatlte) you'll see why •• , Napkins, Nut Cups, Place Cards, yoltr slloe wardrobr could incillde for tlli.! nen yepr; Thank You Informals, Wedding and 1 pair dress heels· opera pump, sling or sandal ...... $15.00 Guest Books. 1 pair medium heel, for dress or work ...... , 12.00 Aft.,. all the Mlldne.. r •• t •••• 1 pair spedator pumps ...... 14.00 1 pair evening slippen .. ,...... 9.00 1 pair "Lamp LightenJl for at home evenings ...... 5.00 1 pair "Rain Stormen" ...... , ...... , 2.00 $57.00 ,pAGE FOUR - T11E DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 195Z Russians Will • Enter Summer Kell r'o • Paige's Hit Tops Nats 'In 17, Olympic Tests WASHINGTON (IP) - Satchel Paige's third straight single with both Card runs. Kneafsey Shoots Par 70 - HELSINKI, Finland lIP) - Ru - For two out in the l7th scored Sluggers ' The margin of WiLson's third ia Tuesday announced it would Joe DeMaestri from second base victory of the year was supplied ATLANTIC CITY lIP) - Chal- participate in the summer Olym­ with the that Ilfted the St. by George Crowe who opened the lenger Ezzard Charles turned on pics here thus bringing to a close Louis Browns to a 3-2 victory eighth with a to the 32 Start Junior Golf the heat in a blazing final work- months or speculation on whether over Washington Tuesday night. roof of the right field pavilion, his out Tuesday while Heavyweight the Soviets would send teams It was Paige's fifth win in relief. third of the year. Champion Jersey J oe Walco't to the games. Pitching brilliantly in tight sit­ Wilson was not without his Tourney ' Finals . Today coasted through three easy rounds The only sport the Russians will uations, Paige twice survived anxious moments, however, while in their final boxing drills for Inot participate in is field hock.~ .\'. Washington rallies when the Sen­ hoLding the Cards to one hit until Brian Kneafsey of Ottumwa Thursday's title fight at Philadel- The announcement did not come ators loaded the pinch-hitter Harry (Peanuts) shot a 35-35 par 70 on Iowa's Leo Matt, Cherokee, 79, vs. Dave phi a's Municipal stadium. as a complete surprise because the bases wit:l one Lowrey connected for a slnl/le in Finkb:ne course Tuesday to take Everds, Ames, 83. I Charles, hoping to rewrite ring' Russians have been attending out in the 13th the eighth. The first hit off Wilson me dallst· h onors among the :._'" Perry Spies, Boone, 72, VB. Jim tradl·tl·on by becoming the first most Olympic meetings and are and 14th inn­ was collected by leadoff man Sol ­ Wagonvoord, Cedar. Rapids, :IV ; ex-champ to win back the crown, membe~s of most .i~ternational ings. ly Hemus, who was retired steal­ qualifiers for today's champion- Jack Rommel, Washmglon! 77, VS. remained a heavy favorite with federahons - a reqUiSIte for pal' Jim Rivera ing. ship round oC the sixth annual Lee Frankel, Cedar RapIds, 32 ; the price bobbing around 13 to 5. ticipation In the games. 5 launched the Two Boston errors, lour walk~ Iowa junior amateur golf tourna- Stan Dawson, We\1man, .7 , vs. It was 6 to 5 that the 38-year-old This wlll be the first time mod- DETROIT (A') - The pennant­ not getting anywhere with the Browns' winning and a hit batter had Wilson work­ ment. T?m Hollenbeck, .SIOUX City, 8~; Walcott wouldn't La st the route. ern Russia has taken part in the contending and guys we gave up. In Drope and rally when he ing with men on bas~ most of the Kneafsey took a -bogey BIll Feehan, Albia, 79, vs. Pbll Reports from in- InternationaL games. Before the the last place Lenhardt we got some run ­ opened the 17 th time. But as in the eighth, when Joselyn, Fort Dodge, 83. n dicated a crowd of 25,000 and a revolution, czarist Russia enter~ swapped nine players Tuesday in making power - something Kcll with a double the Cards had the bases loadecl six on the first hole but birdied John Marscha\1, Hampton, 7~, gate of over $200,000 given ~ teams but had indifferent success. a "million dollar" deal that jolted Rnd Evers hadn't been able to -...I off , and none out, the 30-year-old the sixth and seventh holes and VB. B.ob Nelson, Hampton, 80; Tom break from the weathe~ man. A This year the Soviets said thf.'Y , PAIGE the baseball world. do." who repLaced Wilson bore down to get out of parred the rest on the 6,002-yard Ga~slde,. Davenport, 77, vs. Toby total of $130000 alI·ead was in plan to scod about 300 athletes to The trade, one of the biggest in in the 15th inn- trouble. course. Kflstopelt, Dav~nport, 82; Joh~ the till.' Y the games, and orticials and writ- "Our immediate aim was to· get the in years, Kel1," said Lou Bou­ ing. A total of 75 young golfers who Comer, Iowa CIty, 73, vs. JaCK Heaviest in his career, Charles ers here immediately predlc~!:d shipped all-star third baseman Rivera moved to third when Rule, ~aterloo, 81; Russ Parks, biasted AI Smith of New York they would turn in good perform- dreau. "Now we've got a set ball * * * will not have reached their 18th Des Momes 79 vs George Ben h George KeU and outfielder Hoot club, something we didn't have Leo Thomas grounded out but Dodgers Win, 6-4 . ,.,. - and Julie Keene of Washington in ances. They pointed out that t e Evers to the Red Sox. And the birthday by J uly 15th took part in olt, Des Momes, 83. four-round drill at nearby Russian government, which has before." was trapped when De Maestri PITTSBURGH (IP) - The first­ a Tigers got sLugging first baseman grounded to Ferrick. DeMaestri place Brooklyn Dodgers staved off the Qualifying. Besides the cham- Herb KI~ntz, Ottumwa, 73, vs. Pleasantville. Against Keen, a fierce pride, would not permit an Walt Dropo, outfielder Don Len­ went to second base on the run­ ionship t1ight of 32 contestants, Tom LeWI S, Ottumwa, 8J; AlII h I· ht h Ch L athlete not moderately certain of (I ninth-inning rally Tuesday night P Lothrop, Cherokee, 78, vs. J Im as y Ig eavy, ar es ' doing well to make the trip. hardt and infielder . down, however, and scored on to beat the last place Pittsburgh They were the big names. Darling Among 19 Paige's single to center. there will be two lower flights of Lynch, Waverly, 82; Jim Mercer, stepped around with good speed The announcement did not say Pirates 6-4 and maintain their 16 contestants and one of J3 so Waverly, 76, vs. Jim Devine, Iowa and drove home several stirr where the Russians would stay or The Red Sox also obtained Both teams made Il hlts in thc one-game lead over the New YorK longest game in the major leagues that ail who entered the tourna- City, 81, and Dave Lawrence, rights to the head. His hooks to the number of officials who would Johnny LIpon, the Tigers' reguiar T Men Receiving Giants. Jackie Robinson, Carl ment will get to play at least one Waterloo, 80, vs. John Hazen, ot- the body were particuLarly Im- accompany the team. There wa shortstop, and relief pitcper Di7.zy this season. . Furillo and Gil Hodges homered pressi ve. round of match play. 1 t umwa, 83 . some speculation that the Rus- Trout. Boston recalled fn-st base­ for the Dodgers with GeQrge The lowest Qualifying score for I From the looks of this workout, sians would fly their athletes ba. ck man .Dick Grenert from Louisville Degrees Here Friday * * * Strickland and Ed Fitzgerald hit­ Charles mi~t be expected to' to fill the fi~st buse gap. Twenty-nine Iowa major lelter­ Yanks Win in 13 ting c i I' cui t the championship round was 83. R. Id M I' wage his most aggressive fight. and forth to some ~earby. ~usslan Ih addition, the TLgers acquirpd men will receive academic degrees Six teenagers managed that score He weighed 194 before the dnll town. Some cities .are clouts for the Pi- eyno s ag Ie Ru ss~an third baseman Fred Hatfield and here Friday morning. Ceremonies NEW YORK (IP) - Pinch hitter rates. R alp but two - J ohn Gutz of Hampton I ' and was punching strong and only about 300 air miles C10m which send the men into the ranks Johnny Sain singled on a long Bill Wight. Branca, relieved and Doug Whitehead of Washing- R k 'S1' 'I' fast. Helsinki. Biggest surprise was Kell's de­ o[ the alumni are set for the drive to the left fieLd corner with in the ninth ton failed to show up for a play- an as mgles Moscow correspondents say .thf.' Hawkeye field house. the bases loaded and two out III off so the other four automatical- Ray Arcel, Charles' . trainer, Russian women track and field parture. But General Manager when the Proba bly the most noted of the the bottom of the l3th inning to IY' entered the championship said the tighter was in much stars are good and that sol'llE Charlie Gehringer of the Tillers s cor e d three Pl'lchers I'n MaJ'ors to~ "··~r!l1at e~ i~ Chuck Darling, Ih~ drive in Mi ckey Mantic and give flig ht.' better shape than before the performances can be expecte., said, "He hadn't been helping us .runs, received all-American basketball center the a 4-3 vic­ A score of 83-89 was good Pittsburgh bout last July when he from the men in swimming and enough while we were in the cel­ credit for his and tiJg len s most valuable play­ tory over the enough for the first non-champ- NEW YORK (A') When it was knocked out by a Walcott left hockey. !he Sovie~ also shouid IaI' so we gave him up to get some thiTd win against long ball . punch in Dropo and er in 1952. Tuesday night. Bob Hogue, third ionship flight 90-97 for the sec- comes to ailowing earned runs, hook. do well 111 soccer Since the sport Darling not only broke II Big Yankee pitcher was credited with two losses. . ond flight a~d below 97 for the oC the New York Walcott apparently was under attracts considerable attention in- Lenhardt." Duke Snider HODGES Last flight: wraps as he boxed three rounds. I side the Iron Curtain. Ken, a $42 ,000 salaried player, Ten and Iewa scoring records but the victory while , was named a member of Phi Bell who went the distance for the smashed two triples to heLp the The youngest boy entered in th'~ Yankees and SaL Maglie of the runn~ng hiS total to ~5. Most?f --- led the American league in bat­ Brooklyn cause and send Red Kappa, national honorary schoias­ Sox, was charged with the Loss. tournament is ll-year-old Billy New York Giants have no objec- t~e time he was backing away 111 ting in 1949, and was second in B R I W' tic soc:ety and won Iowa's Bi~ Ten Munger to the showers in the sev­ 8rechler of Iowa City, son ,,[ lions to being coiled the stingiest hIS Old. two-step style. When he 1950 and thh'd in 1951. Kell, on Mantle opened the last half of etsy dw SIns medal for excellence in scholar­ the 13th with a singLe to center, enth after the Dodgers had built the all-star team for the last five up a 5-1 lead. Iowa Athletic Director Paul pit~hers in the maJor leagues. moved lll, hIs long rights wblsUed Transcontl'nental ship and athletics. only the second hit since the Brechler. Billy shot a 96 . Jack The dependable right-handers over the heads of his lighter spar- years. was batting .296 this A costly by shortstop Pee Fred Ruck. holder of the s~a · fourth off the Chicago lefthander. Mecrdink of Muscatine also II have compiled the lowest earned mates. G II T season. son's record for ,)11ost passCli sacrificed and strate­ Wee Reese led to the Bucs scor­ Tiger Manager Red Rolfe said ing two of their three runs in the but older than Billy, sho't a 97. run averages in their leagues, ac- :'1got hlt·s .numbbe: [in Detroit," 0 ournament caught, is one of eight football gl' called for an intentional pass Those Qualifying for today's saId Waleo t 1Il a l'Ie press con- he would start Pesky at short, players receiving degrees. to . Pierce appeared to ninth after Fitzgerald had started first round of the championship cording to statistics released Tues- terence before the workout. GREAT NECK, N.Y. WI-Betsy Dropo at first, Lenhardt in left day by the Associated Press. Fig- I f· h h· be getting out of the jam when he the rally with his homer. flight and their qualifying scores: "That's where Irst caug t 1m Rawls of Austin, Tex., Women's field and Hatfield at third at Phil­ IOWA CITY'S retired the dangerous Brian Kneafscy, Ottumwa, 70, ures include games of Monday, with left hooks and I finished National Open champion, won the adelphia Tuesday night in June 2. on an infieLd pop, but Sain, bat­ * * * vs. Larry McConville, Knoxville, him at Pittsburgh." $5,000 [irst prize in the trans­ biggest shakeup the Tigel·s lineup ting for J oe Collins, sent a long Roberts Loses, 2-1 80; Tom Kristopeit, Davenport, 77, Reynolds has yielded only 12 The champ said he wouLd not continental golf tournam nl Tues­ has felt in years. drive over Minnie Minoso's head CINCINNATI (A') - Wally Post. vs. John Newton. Des Momes, 82: earned runs in 80 to top be handicapped by the long layoff. day with a record 144-hole score "I'd caU it a million dollar lo end the game. usually weak-hitting Cincinnat; Dean Peterson, Cedar Rapids, 73, the American league In earned He hasn't fought since he flatten­ of 590. deal," said Gehringer. "We EXDS TO ITE The Yankees opened up a 3-0 ouUielder, knocked in both Rec;l­ vs. Gary Lockie, Bettendorf, 81; run effectiveness with an average cd Charles while the ex-champ She shot a 78 ovel' the par 70 lead in the third on si ngl es by leg runs with a single and his sec· of 1.35. Maglie. the National had thrpe bouts. Deepdale golf club course In the "FRANCIS GOES league leader, boasts an era mark Walcott's manager, Felix Bor.­ Mantle, Rizzulo, Bauer and Gil ond homer Tuesday night and that final round nftel' firing a 78 at the TO THE RACES" McDougald. The White Sox of 1.47, having given up 14 runs chicchio, said the champ wouLd was enough for a 2-1 victory over 35 Track Squads Scarsdale Country club Saturday. Donald O'Cunn~r pecked away at starter the and Rob­ in 86 innings. tau r the world in the fali if he Miss Rawls cut 11 strokes off } ' ranel" - 'fht'l for single runs in the fourth, fifth in Roberts. Reliefer Frank Smith, Entered in Central The hard-working Reynolds didn't fight in September. the previous tournament recol·d Talkin, ntule and sixth to knot the count at 3-3. who took over when starter Ewell usually finished what he starts. or 601 set by Paty Berg and Bahp "1)oors Open Blackwell's shoulder tightened on In posting a 6-3 won-lost record, Zaharias when they lied for the him in the fourth, allowed only Collegiate Meet the 34-year-old Yankees' mound Tuesday/s Bowlers title last year Miss Berg won tha t ·NOW! * * * stalwart has completed nine Indians in 1sf one hit to gain credit for his sec­ MILWAUKEE (JPI - Thil'ty-five onc in a playoff. Contillllouo Shows games. Last season he nvirlect two ond win. ;chools have entered the 27th an­ Fail to Change ABC Betly Jameson 01 San Alltonlf), no-hit games and r ated Cifth in BOSTON (JP) - Smooth-throw­ Blackwell allowed only two hit, nual Central Collegiate corrference Tex., also broke the record when era with a mark of 3.05. ing Mike Garcia drew his chief beforp. being replaced, but issued track and field championships Singles Standings she finished with a 600 on a 79 ~1v-ifft1~) offensive support from Luke Eas­ Maglle, the crafty curve-bailer three walks and one of them set ~cheduled Saturday afternoon and Tuesday and a 75 SatUrday. of the Giants, won his first nine MILWAUKEE (A') -Early shift ter while r eturning the Cleveland up the ,sole Phillie run. Robin night at Marquette stadium. Louise Suggs of Carrolton, Ga .. ~ames this year before lOSing to scoring in the American Bowling Indians to the American league's Roberts drew a pass to open the The entry list tor the midwest shot a 75 for 602. MIGHTIEST St. Louis Monday night. In 1951 Congress tournament failed to top-place Tuesday night with a third, went to third on Richie Ash­ carnival. a stepping-stone towards of Screen Achievements 6-0 over Boston's re­ burn's double and scored on John­ the 35 - year - old ex - Mexican - dent the top 10 in either doubles the NCAA meet a week hence at leagurer was second in the earned or singles Tuesday. vamped Red Sox. Easter drove in ny Wyrostek's centerfield fly. Berkely, Calif., is headed by de­ Baseball/s Top 10 half of the Indians' tallies with his run listings with an average of The singles leaders are Steve :If :If :If rending champion Illinoi~, win­ eighth homer and a single as they of 2.93. He also was second in the Nagy of ClevelaQJ! with 2,065 pins By TilE ASSOCIATEO PRESS ner last weekend of the Big Ten t tadln , Ratsmtn I baud on ":.j. at bah) snapped a three-game losing era listings in 1950. Rnd Roy Granneman of WaterLoo, Cubs Crunched '.est. Nol Indudln, Tutlld.'V nl«ht's ,amelil. streak. la .. with 1,957 pins. NATIO NAL LEAOUf: CHICAGO (A') - The New York Other schools entered include l-fenl'v Johannsen and Robert AB " II Pot. The Indians belted 13 hits, get­ towa, Nonhwestern and Wiscon­ L.ockman. New York . Ir2 40 56 .J 6 ting nine of them for all of their 'Giants twice batted clear around Gade, Algona, la., put together Sauer. Chicago 166 28 57 .343 sin from the Big Ten; Kansas, Big Golfer Seeks Advice runs against lefty Maury McDer­ in successive six-run innings and counts of 562 and 610. respective­ Adcock. Cincinnati 99 19 33 .3!j3 Seven champion, and conference Boumholt.. Chlc'i/o no 18 36 327 mott. who was coming oft a one­ clubbed 17 hits Tuesday to crunch Then Gets Hole-in-One ly, to pace the doubles competi­ Kluszpwsl

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Spring Clean The Profitable Way - Sell Your Odds & Ends Through Thrifty Iowan Classifiedsl ------. . Rooms for Renl Aparnnent (or Rent W ANT AD RATES Help Wanted Miscellaneous For Sale Houaes IV'INI. HEt) room lor um",.r. CI_ U' mco~1! pro!>",t)'. 215 N Pubuft\ Tranal... Sevloe. Maru.. wurance company, The sherlfr and a deputy ",ere uninjured but Bro.. TraNi!tr. Minimum QUe e aOe ~ere forced to leave without b·tr vlnr Ihe writ. Farmers have deCied ROO ... ' for mf'n for .ummtr ton 2 .uthoritles to ou I them In this and Imll r c e In the ar a. blork. Iru", led lAb and Old CapItol. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY C.U 41111 . One inserUon...... 98c per Inch ROOM 1111 boan! In pth'OIe toOm. for Five In erUons per month, bo,.. DUll aol. per Insertion ...... 8& per Inch Med Graduation Wednesday 'reo Insertions per month, per insertion . .8Oc per Inch The annual convocation tor the I -- Dally insertIon. durIng month, SO graduating seniors ot the SUI pre.ldlng. per insertion . 70c per inch school of medicine will be held Dr. Joseph C. Hin~ey, dean of DEADLINE WednesdJIY evening in the univer- the Corn~Jl u~lversity medIcal t th t· 'lh 0 W'JI' M college, WIll deliver the principal 4 p.m. weekdays tor insertion '11 Y ea el WI r. I. IS . at/dl·ess. He will be introduced by In {olio wing mornln,'s Daily Fowler, profes~or of mlecoal Dr. W. H. Ingram, professor ot Iowan. Please check your ad medicin and chairman of the ;'Ina tom),. in the lirst Issue it appears. The Dally Iowan can be re­ MOVI. ·or 01 I ";18 ond u .. In< rompl , college's executive committee. Dr. Miltol'd F.. n· rnes. retiring old modorn equlpn,.nl 01 lIIe Maher Bro.. hcad of hygiene and preventIve sponsible for only one incor­ TraIl fer. medicine, will admInister the Oath rect in erUon. SepL I. Local Minister Elected of Hippocrates, traditional oath ftrln, AdwertJ.f:mflnh t. Tb~ U.1I7 "wan 8_ .".. Oftie.. President of Federalists taken by all medical school gradu­ na em.:'" t;a.l UaU .r ates. The Rev. Alfred Henriksen has PI ·s, Virgil M. Hancher RIOI': 10 OhIO, J .. ,,~ 7. Coli fl.It'I SUI l ... t., 18-48 t..lndt"m nual been recently elecl d president ot will speak to the students, toculty CALL 4191 lilt fn.tlonal dump truck. IOVIN·'· illal to 0 .nd .... Ih. do a Johnson county. t~ol Job 10 Ir.. ~k.n . A .lIPol ~I $2.1 . . 1141 N II by Provo t Unrvcy H. Davis. R ..dlo. htlfltcor. oVt'rdrl\'c. Ju"l \he Rev. Henriksen, minister ot Be" oll.r WIll be a<. I. lall.· upon completion of the trainlno;, Imp..rlrd , 19 F.. Burlln ~to" sueceeds Dave Stanley, L3, Iowa will rE.'lurn to Iowa Stilte Teach­ ___Wanted To Buy uon calli'. Flool S."'lt•. DIal 1121. City. ers college at Cedar Fall~. Show.n. Loans DUNLAP'S SA FETY TESTED " USED CAMS HENRY QUICK LOANS on ).",.1'7. rlollll." KELVtNATOR RoIrlaerotor Oood con­ radio., ~I<:. HOCK·EYE LOAN. 128', 1939 - 1951 dlUon. 13000. 105 QUOl\HI S Dut.oqu •• .{AOIO "Pllrln, JACln. tully eCjulpt>t!d. Excellenl buy, DRIVING New York June 41h. Relurn. 0111 22.1 •. Sullon Rodlo ond Tel"yialon. 1851 STUDEBAKER tn, lunA!' 7. Room for thrH. 6J44 RADlO Rep.lr. Plck.up :lnd deUvery. Medical Practice For Sale lM210r,:;"wt·r:ir~"·1 like n

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For Quick. REMEMBER: Economical Results ~§ CALL 4191 ~~~1 TODAYI PAGE SIX - THE DAlLY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, .JllNE f, 1952 2 Still Trapped Alter Cave-In IRONWOOD, MICH. (IP) -Three of five miners trapped by a cave­ in Monday haH a mile below the Grundy County Tornado Kills 7-Year-Old Girl earth's surface wa1ked unaided , trom the Penokee mine after tht!ir rescue Tuesday. Search continued for two others but mine officials feared that 1hey had been crushed to death under tons of earth and rock. Rescued by their buddies after - 24-hours of backbreaking digging were Victor Cox, 61; Christopher Hocking, 46, both ot Ironwood; It and Mack Kroeker, 54, of nearby Bessemer. They were in good shape, a physician said, but were ~ takcn to Grand View hospital for observation. 2 Still Mlsslnr K Still miss in;: were Seraflm Zacharzewski, 36, and Jorma 1: Olkonen, 33, both oC Ironwood. atul Cox, foreman of the crew, said 101'1 he and Hocking and Kroeker took nap refuge undcr timbers when the 10 1 cave-in occurred. The others (ret started running at the same time Il but apparently didn't make It, ;lC patl added. of • "It was just one of those things," len! said Cox. T Huddled together in their crude Dap shelter, the three men establlshcd Have your sect communication Wednesday morn­ !qu: ing wi th rescue crews digging to­ Con ward them from three directions., T Signals were exchanged by tap-' two ping on timber with rocks. This poli' went on for six hours as rescuers sought to force an air line through to the men. Tl Crews Reached Mlnltts A FEW CEMENT BLOCKS and a. basement Is all that remains of the Arthur' lI. MlIler home, BucK. the One of the crews broke through Grove, when II tornado smashed this tiny GrundY county community Monday nl&'ht. The Millers' 7- tish to the entombed miners shortly year-old dauchter. Ruth, was killed when winds swept a.wa.y the house, Two other children, Virginill, sere: before 5 p.m. Iowa time Tuesday, 9, and David, 6, were hospitalized with serious inju ries. Th'e children were alone in the hOWie and were IOllE about 24 hours afier the cave-in. wa.rned a tornado was comJn&' but did not know whllt to do. Several other buildings, including a school lice Word spread rapidly through the hOWie belnc used as a polling place lind a county carage were destroyed. Buck Grove Is about 30 NI city and several hundred persons miles west of Waterloo. beell gathered at the opening of the the mine. Delivered to your A The men were trapped 2,000 Psychologist Calls Gen feet from the mine shaft which Defense AHorneys Rest ;(ase from dives into the earth at II 65 de­ tho gree angle. The cave-In occurred Pantie Raids 'Protest' atrOI on a SUb-level above the 29th or haul, main level. Eight miners escaped. aDd One of them said, "We heard :I In Masterson ·Assault Trial · In Kiwanis Address Summer Address Rt loud crack; then there was a rush DES MOINES (JP) - The prose- Prof. Norman C. Meier of the of air and dust and we made buts cution in the John A. Masterson physical examination last Aug. SUI psychology department. call­ tracks." ed "panty raids" a protest by Work at the mine was to have trial IIresented a number of re- 18, said he saw nothing to indi­ youth In a speech before the Ki­ ~J ceased Tuesday night because of buttal witnesses Tuesday to show cate the youth was mentally un­ wanis club Tuesday at the Hotel bord the steel strike. that Masterson's actions appeal'ed sound, and two Drake university Jefferson. ~lt to be normal alter he stabbed professors, Robert W. Iverson and Meier said that the raids are a 'til sides Theresa O'Connor, 24, hi St. Am- Robert Lachin, who had Masfer­ "token protest" by youth against a world which they had no part SpeCial Rates }o tI MacArthur Talks brose Cathedral here last Sept. 11. son in their classes in the spring in building. the ( Masterson, 24, is charged with and summer ot 1951, also said Meier pointed out that the stu­ TIl On Polilicallssues assault with intent to commit they noticed nothing abnormal in dents are the victims of unsettled was murder. He has pleaded innocent and uncertain times. As a back­ JJjed by reason of insanity. his behavior. Gerll But Dr. Robert M. Johnson, an ground for the protest actions III For.Students ' After the defense rested its Supported by Aide intern at Broadlawns General students today, Meier said that we case without putting Masterson must go back to 1916 when young " Th NEW YORK (.4') - An aide to on the stand Tuesday, the prose­ hospital who said he treated Mas­ Gen. Douglas MacArthur said terson for cuts on the lip and ,men enlisted fot service in Wodd b to cution started calling its rebuttal War ] because it was considered ., Student ReguJar WI Tuesday that supporters of Gen. witnesses. forehead the evening of Sept. 11, tile . Dwight D. Eisenhower are trying declared Masterson was "antag­ a noble cause. Patrolman Thomas Rounds, With the failure of a perman­ Rates Rates the to imply that MacArthur, under who was bulletin clerk at the Des onistic" at that time. army regulations, should not ent peace following World War I, amp] Moines police station on Sept. 11, The rebuttal testimony was de­ many students went into World Outside of Iowa (mail) $3.25 $3.50 pUne speak out on pOlitical issues. said Masterson's actions when he signed to refute the statements of Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney, War II with enthusiasm. Others Sovtl was booked apparently were two psychia trists from the S t8 te did not share the enthusiasm and He retired, the aide, said MacArthur normal. psychiatric hospital at Iowa City, was on relief from active duty many were not so sure it was a In Iowa (mail) $3.00 $3.30 Ger., Two other police officers, Lt. who testified for the defense yes­ noble cause. gin .. Jssignment and entirely tree to Robert James and detective An­ terday that they believed Master­ speak as he chooses. Meier said that students gradu­ Un , j ihony Andreano, both testified son was insane at the time of the ating today are frustrated in that In Iowa City $2.50. $2.75 plora Whitney in a statement said stabbing. Eisenhower, while In an "identi­ that the youth appeared normal they know they can't go out into , In tb cal" army status as president of while in jail on the day of the They were Dr. Robert Powell their field of work and that they Columbia university, exercised stabbing. and Dr. Wilbur Miller, who said can not start a home because they Pv the same right. Dr. W. B. Chase, Des Moines I Masterson was suffering from must go into military service. N'oMI He said Eisenhower, in the uni­ physiCian who gave Masterson a ' acute catatonic schizophrenia. Many fear, too, that a terrible ~ versity post, ' delivered "a series war may erupt. Jl~e ot addresses, dealing with pomi­ left cal subjects, now being used by 4 Scientists Exposed to Radiation Former Resident Dies Yo~rsubscription ' start$ June 10 turril his managers in his behalf as • si! campaign material." CHICAGO (JP) - Four atomic scientists who were accidentally In California Hospital the Whitney declared that "parti­ exposed to excessive. l"adinUon at the Argonne National laboratory re­ Owen Murphy, 60, a native of Savle Iowa City, died at the Veterans sans" condemned in the case of mained under constant observation at ~ hospital Tuesday. and .. continues ·· until .September shot hospital in Los Angeles, Calif., MacArthur and condoned in the The extent of their possible injuries remained undetermined. wltb4 case of Eisenhower. Saturday. MacArthur has criticized na­ Other scientists connected with the laboratory said symptoms of ra­ Mr. Murphy had been born and tional administration policy since diation sickness do not manifest themselves for an indefinite period. rea'red in Iowa City. He moved to . 22.1·Including ··the ·great .SPECIAL being ousted as Far East com­ The four scientists are Aaron J. Ulr:eh, 31 , an associate physicist; Glendale, Calif., in 11129. He was Infl a veteran of World War I. mander by President Truman. He Dr. Peter A. Morris, 30, a physicist on loan to the laboratory from E. is a supporter of Sen. Robert A. Surviving are the widow, the r. Du Pont de Nemours & Co.; Mrs. Louise Killman, 4B, and Rol and A. Taft of Ohio, a rival of Eisen­ former Myrtle Breese. five daugh­ EDITION in·August! Spl hower for the Republican presi­ Bach, 29, research technicians. ters and one son. Also surviving dential nomination. All were reported in "good condition" at Billings hospital. in this viCinity ere three brothers, Pri: Whitney held that MacArthur Lester C. Furney, assistant to ttte laboratory's director, said' the Philip, Francis and Han-y Mur­ was under no more restriction phy, al1 of Iowa City, and two accident occurred Monday while the four scientjst~ were working on K( than imposed upon any other citi­ sisters, Mrs. George White of DAY ze n of the United States. a classified experiment which involved the use of fissionable (atom Iowa City, and Mrs. E. C. Orr of men Whitney's statement took ex­ splitting) material. Waterloo. lpto ception to an article in the New munl York Times Tuesday by James .' q~1 Reston, under a Washington date­ Bucharest Hints Congressmen Discuss - wire line. In bl 'l'h Further Purges 'I'b , Dagmar~rs Neckline mov( (ily Record VIENNA, Austria (iP) - Radio (JMJ Bucharest Tuesday night accused the I Romanian Foreign Minister Ana - And Hoochie Cooch man) BIRTHS Pauker of being a pro-capitalist WASHINGTON. (JP) - A house ments. units A daughter to Mr. and Mrs, counter-revolutionary who, with * * * * * * Be: Donald J . Otien Saturday at the her triendi;, had reduced the coun- subcommittee Tuesday started out "I think the waistline (he meant neckline) is a Jitue higher," he 'rues. University hospitals. try to a state of anarchy. to learn what is offensive on radio and television, and wound up dis­ said. Coau A daughter to Mr. ahd Mrs. The broadcast was the first di- cussing Dagmar's neckline and a Chenoweth asked if he had r------1 from Leonard Hippeehen Sunday, at rect confirmation that the ham­ hooch ie- dancer. watched any program that em­ \lilt University hospitals. mer-jawed former first lady of It also heard a congressional barrassed him or his lamlly. I The Daily lowa~ , I\ock A daughter to MI'. and Mrs. communism had fallen from recipe from Rep. Klein (D-N.Y.) Gathings said, yes, he had. lI!iIo Charles Jennings; 613 E. BurJing- grace. It said her removal from on what to do if every program "About two weeks ago, at about Circulation Dep't. " , 'nt ton, Monday at Mercy hospital. the party's politburo was in the available is sour: 9:30, we watched a program to co A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. interest of the working man. "Turn the damn thing off." called, 'You Asked For It'. It was I Box 552 ~, Foster Safely, 1109 Rochester ave., The radio gave credit to Geor- Rep. Gathings (D-Ark.) brought sponsored by a peanut butter con­ (II Monday at Mercy hospital. ghe Gheorchiu-Dej, named new up Dagmar and the hoochie-cooch cern, I forget which one," Gath­ Iowa City, Iowa ( ba'Q A son to Mr. and Mrs. James premier pf Romania Monday girlie. He's the author of a resolu­ ings said. I Helmich, Col u m bus Junction, night, lor unmasking Mrs. Pauker tion asking for a study of the "The biggest part of it was o Monday at Mercy hospital. and two persons it listed as her moral standards of radio and tele­ really fine entertainment, sort of I Enclosed Is 0 $2.50 o $3.00 Thl A son to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin cohorts - former finance min- vision programs. a vaudeville show. But one par­ . " Smith, R.R. 4, TueSday at Mercy ister Vasile Luca and tormer in­ He told a house interstate com­ ticular act was particularly ob­ 0 o hospital. terior minister Teohari Georgescu. merce subcommittee, which is scene and lewd." , I $2.7~ o $3.30 On. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Western observers have long ru­ starting hearings on the problem, Chenoweth again asked for de­ . Joseph Birtcher, 1020 N. Summitt, mored a feud between Pauker aoel that some improvements have tails. I Plea,se Send My Daily Iowan to At Tuesday at Mercy hospital. Gheorchiu-Dej for control of the been made in television since a "rt had a grass skirted young < • A son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Red regime In Romania. new code went Into effect for the woman and a thinly clad young I Slagle, Williams, Tuesday at Mer- The radio did not mention any industry on March 1. He cited mall," Gathings recalled. "They I Name ...... , ,; " ...... cy hospital. ' possible removal of Mrs. Pauker Dagmar. were dancing the hoochie coach." A da\lghter to Mr. and Mrs. from her job as foreign minister, Dagmar, "a most comely young He said the young woman shim­ Mail \Your. Str.et " . Richard Vandenburg, R.R. I, but it appeared that the terrific lady," had made a change in her mied in a way that was not in the I . Tuesday at Mercy hospital. blast against her means she would "apparel decorum," Gathings said. public interest. A son to Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Sat- be soon travelling the purge route "Give us a little niore detail," Gathings said the great problem ~ City...... State ...... Ier, Kalona, Tuesday at Mercy that other one-time Kremlin fa- Rep. Chenoweth (R-Colo.) urged. at his house is that his youngsters "How low did it get and how 'high stay up untll the family goes to ·£oupon ,Today!· hospital. vorltes have trod. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Leon The broadcast said Georgescu did it go?" bed. Once they get to watching Gathings appeared flustered at a program, he said sadly, "I can't '. ,- --- -.- Bull(cr, R,R. 2, Oxford, Tuesday has been put to work at manual - - at Mercy hospital. labor. tilis demand tor exact measure- tor the He ot me get it turned off.'!