Gen. MacArthur Named Keynote Speaker For GOP Convention Taft Ba(ke~s ~ Win 3 Other The Weather

I utte~ tII.... l'r ...... _ HI! aM CD""" NeIer ___ Major Posts day. Thursda, _~q CHICAGO (JP) - The GOP ar­ ab ower. and ~ 'e C'O(II t . W,h Wa,. M: rangements committee Tuesday at owan named Gen. Douglas MacArthur 10 6'1. Blah Tumlla,. II; as Republican keynoter. With Sen. I w 5$. Robert A. Taft's forces In com­ r.t. 1868 - AP Leased Wire - Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa, Wedn.-day. June 11, 19S2-Vol. 86, No. 178 plete command, his acceptance was immediately received. MacArthur Is a Tatt supporter and his selection for the party­ rallying speech at the start of the July 7 nominating convention • here wn protested vigorously but \'ainly by backers of Gen. DWight D. Eisenhower. Msc:-Arthur Indirectly h:lB criti­ dted Eisenhower, Tart's chief ri­ ena e e u s• ruman val tor the presidential nomln - tlon. The Eisenhower forces put up DO candidate against MacArthur. Taft MaD l ...t.aIle4 Begins Drive ADMISSI,[ Clark Se~ds Sharp Note Tells President Flattening other objections by Eisenhower backers, the ' arrange­ ments committee instlllled two To End Evil other Tnft men and a MacArthur GISJRATI To Red Truce Delegates To Employ T-H rooter in major convention postl. TOKYO (WEDNFSDAY) (IP) - Gen. Mark Clark today told the • Walter A. liallanan of West ILLED [ Virginia, a Tatt backer, was In Government .. Communis the Alli~ truce dl'le,ates would r um dailY meellnp In Steel Fight named temporary chairman - a : ~ :,:.. ;:-.Iii with Red n gotlation "wh n your dele,.aUon ,.Iv . po! IlIv Indlclulons . WASHINGTON (IP) - Attor­ that there is hoPt' of mnkln, proare . loward. achlev ment of n hon- post shorn ot the keynoter tluties ney General Jomes P. McGronery · '"' .... w... In order to permit MaeArth'Ur \0 launched his own version of al orabh.' armIJltlce." WASHINGTON (JI» - Prl'ldenl Clark'. st.tl'ment. rell'a'l'd In 1M-mILe Korean front, ifnj. Gen. serve In the sole role ot keynoter. the government's anti-corruption ER C"R Truman mf't a Iwltt rebuff Tues­ Rep. Joseph Martln of Massa­ Tokyo, WD. dellllered to the R d Gl n Ilorcu., new U.s. fifth Ir campaign Tuesday by ordering day wh n he a ked conen for chusetts, minority leader of the federal district attorneys through­ just beror II 37·mlnul mCC'tln, (01C' comm nd r . . id he saw no house who had advocated Mac- out the country to moke lull re­ of Iht' full truc am.; 111 Panmun- lin Ihal Ihe Red. W It' ma .Ih, power to seh.e the nrlke-bound Jom. They /lIT cd to met't apln anywhere for an of( n. Ivt'. ports on delayed prosecutions. stcl'l Indu u·Y. The n te, reJt'ct- tomorrow. A Chlnt' I' ('ompany of about 175 I n office exactly two weeks, 1111 his pieD, told him to u. I' the McGranery assembled the field Replyinll to a Junl' 9 le!ler from men struck we~t of Chor"'on In Gen. Kim II Sun" North Korean thl' Western sector and was re­ T.ft-Hru tley law Instead. stotr her~ to issue his instructions Dramatically tosalng the Issue personally. Ipr mler, ond Gen. P n, Teh-Hual. pul ed. Allied raldln, partie Chlnt'SI! Rt'd commllndcr in Korea, 'tiled two allBcks ot th It own back 10 the White Hou e, the He asked tor immedlate - nnd I chamb r voted 4e to 30 10 dop I conllnuln, - reports on cases Clark said the UN "has endured in thi· eClor. (' ne ot tour duys for many days "our mnll ously of harp filhtln,. propo al by Senator Byre (D-Va .) which have been pending over­ false char es bll cd on dlstortlon! "reque tin~" Truman to seek a lon& without action. mentioning and ha I! truth·, pr en ted in p le­ Tort-Hartley Inti-strike Injunc­ six months as an example of "an nary slo onl for propa"naa tion to meet the steel crisis. unreasonable period." purpo Sen. Taft Accuses The enlt uho turned down Delays · prosecutions, the At­ He aid th UN d le,alion ··has Ihree dltcer nt propo'ais to give torney General said. must be ex­ met and will conlinu to meet at Ihe Pr sident /luthorlty to t'1~e plained to him at ante. such tim s as practicable, and at President Truman of Ihe steel Indu try on an emergen­ He Indicated thnt private law III tim when your d I aUon cy basis pendin, a tt1ement ot practice by public prosecutors­ .ldv po itlve Indication thaI the dispute. permitted in ca s where govern­ White House 'Deal' thl're Is hope or makin, prolr ., Trnm.n C.1I1 el&lon ment Ins ore not involved-Is go­ to"'ord nchll'vl'ment ot an honor­ WASHlNGTON W) - Scn. In,. to come under close scruUny. abl rmIUee." Robert Taft (R-Ohlo) 8CCU. ed OnlY a few hour earlJer, Tru­ In this connection, the D.A.'s Bri •. Gen. William P. NUCkols, Prl'sid nt Truman Tue 'day of man had ,on b for an extra­ were directed to submit to their U. command ,polt . man. said In­ tr:;in, to ,et conare to c rry ordinary Joint e. slon of coner . , boss, not later than .Tune 27, com­ out a While 1I0u "deal" with h. lily a mbled at his reque t, COolI, other fOl'(:ed I'ff S "Is ilh!n Ih plete data on such matters as the re.lm of po,.lblilty." CtO·St elwOrk r. Pr ident Phil­ to appeal not only for power to nMure and extent of any private Tuesday Was Another Registration Day Becaw.e of the Ince lint harp­ Ip Murray (or iwra ot the steel t ke over the steel mills once more Gen. Douglas MacArthur practice handled b the prosecu­ Inl(. the Allie· Saturday d cia red Industry. but also to rll. e watel lind chlll~e workil\l! condillons. Takell by Surprise tor or his assistants. YOU IlAD TO HAVE TilE REGt TltATION torl1\5 nUed out before OU uJd enter the field hon 1\ thr -day la orf in the talk lind Thc aim, he 5· id, was to ~ t Tnt da)'. That· \\hal ou 1'1' (left to rlrht) Ed Mauer, AI, Le. l:ln; rank JonI' ,G, reston; D. Ken­ th union a Pi! rlll·e without the ln his all ch, Truman laid spe­ ------turn d down d lIy Communi. t d 0 Arthur for the presidential nom­ Il d)'. G. Cedar Fall. and lr O. lIollal\llOn. Cedar &.pldA. doll1l" prior to r ..I terln.. enral hundred Il\IInds for a r 'umptlon In th bother or n strike, then confront cifically he did not wanl to use ination, was named permanent tndents repleTed ror the ummer. Ion Tn da. la will b &In to4a) .t , t.m. 011 of the rno t mee\ln .. the mill owner. ' with nn accom­ the Tart-Hortley law ond ex­ chairman, Police Chief Asks frowd.!d desks In the ,1 .. ld hon I' wa that of the roUt'" of t>ducat!on wheu· man 10 a tea hen en­ pli h d r ct. pr I'd doubl that it would be Gabrielson Appobd, MllliIdn rolled for cour e . * * q"he Ohioan PI . nt d that vi w uct'ellsful in Jl ttlng the &t I mill National Chairman GUY E . Ga­ Studenf Cooperation ------Heaviest Fighting in In tal kin, wit h r porte~ back into full- vln, production. brielson, publicly neutral in tHe Iowa. City Police Chief E. J . about the preSident's call to con­ Somt' con«rc s members bitter­ nomination battle between Eisen­ gr s Tucsdny tor the ei:ture l;v hi~ Rup~J1 Tuetcla,. ked the CQo crltlclz('(/ Truman on doubt!! hower and Taft, then Il.ppointed operUlon of SUI stadellts in ob· Mystery Drug 2Months Reported power the supr me court ha. about th efreetivcne of the T-H Sen. Eugene Millikin as chairman AHorneys Seek To Legalize laid he does not have. lervtn~ the city's parklll~ ordin- SEOUL (WEDNESDAY) 1;1') - cl. They sold h was virtually of the pIa tform-draftlng commit­ ances. A Chin e battalion supported by Then With arguments ha d nn In illn. the at 1 wor~ to defy tee. Millikin is a Taft deleeate A car may not be parked III a Helps Prevent a heavy artlll ry b rra,e drove Ihat outline he helped quarter­ a court Injunction. from Colorado. • parklDC" spue loncer tban the in Id an Alii d hili po iUon on back a senate majority that hand­ "elr I D latement Liquor by the Drink In Iowa ed the Pre Id nt p s rie· ot wlft In accepting the keynoter as­ Ume limit. of tbe meter. he sald. Ih w tern eront TUesday but signment, MacArthur telegraphed rebutf und wound up with adop­ Meanwhile, Chairman Ernest T. 1'hBe will be II patrolman Dn II SIOUX CITY, lAo (JP) - County ------­ Kidney Stones wos driven of! In the h vic t Weir of the National Steel corpor­ Gabrielson from New York that motore,eIe cllaLJr.lnr can contin­ Attorney Wallace W. Huft said fi,hting In two months. tion .of It legislative demand thal "The invitation to make the key­ the pr Id nt use the Taft-Ha rt· ation iSSUed a statement on behaLt ually. U the car bas been lett In Tue~day that 0 propo al to back a CHICAGO (/PI - PaM .. sho Tb Chin e re.newed their at­ of the steel companies declarin,: note address to the Republican liquor by the drink law would be State Supreme Court of Q mystery drug can prevent Icy act instead. the pme pl~ and &he meter fed. tack In Lhe pre-dawn darkn. "President Trum n, In his state­ national convention takes me the oar will receive an automatic presented today to the Iowa Coun­ ,rowth of painful and dan, rous today and a,oln were hurled back. The roll cnll on the T-H law proposal, authored by Sen. Byrd ment tod.y lave no recollllUon to so mewhat by surprJJle." Uck~ ChIef RupPert. lald. ty Attorneys assoclaUon a~ its kidney stones, th American The Chinese and Allied de­ Upholds Conviction (D-Va.), underLined top heavy the fact that' only one real Issue • The seiection of the almost­ Double parkln~ Is probJbited In convention at Des Moines. Medical Association wa lold tenders closed In hand-Io-hand VOtes agaInst thre varyln, torms remaIns in the steel case. solid Taft lineup froze Eisenhow­ Iowa City he continued. At lJ1e Huff Is chairman or the asso­ Tuesday. tilhtln, Tue day in the hotly con­ of selture authority. Is er backers out of any major con­ preseat time there la II drive on to The rlwg is hyaluronidase, an te ted sector west of Chorwo. The "That the Issue which would ciation's legislative committee. He Of Buddy Beckwith The senators let slill another vention post. Their reaction was llop I$. said he would present a report enzyme that softens tissues It Reds, about 1,000 stron" were require steel companiea to impose DES MOINES (JP) - Edward crock today at the Idea or Industry compulsory union membershIp on ,igorou5. There are three 24, hour free outlining a suggested Ilquor law touches. U's used to take the pain driven ott after two hours. An J. (Buddy) Beckwith Tuesday lost seizure liS a menns of de lin, with employes who do not want to loin I Char~f!8 Rlned Mub1ner7 ' parkllll" lot. &lid .. fourlh one un­ and ask the county prosecutors \0 ou of swellings and the bite out el,hth army 5t rf officer lIld th y One, Ralph Cake of Oregon his .~econd appeal to the Iowa su­ left 50 dead. ecurlty-thrent labor dbuut s. the union. The steel Industry ca.o der cona&ructlon In low.. Clly. work tor its enactment by the of some dru, Inj tion, and to Just before the s('nat quit for said: e.... ma, be parked In tbe free legislature next year. preme court from II conviction make local ancsth lIcs spread Despite th rlsin, tempo on thl' never be a party to such an ~­ i "The Taft people have riued lotos for .. "reuonable lenlth or and d ath s ntence on a murder [orther. Ule day a proposal by Senator tion." lie mac hinery of the convention It would provide, he explained, chllrge. Morse (H-Ore.) for II form of time," he added. ror city or town ,overning bodles It docs 0 curious thing to ward ena&e Dele... ""'01111 but any further attempts to steal U any ean are len In a. pro­ The hlah court unanimously up­ el:ture w s mad lb pendJn, to decide wh ther their commun­ off kidney stones. Injected und r bu In SwiftlY counterin, Truman'a delegates or take them unlawfully hibited area frOm % to 8 a.m. they held the death sentence for the the skin, hyaluronidase causes the Union Will Be Open personal bid for new powers, the ities would vote on thc sale of young Waterloo factory worker in Under that plan the President wlJl not meet with the approval will receive an automatic ticket, release of Rome of the jelly-like senate beat down a series of pro­ oJ the conl/entlon delegates." liquor by the drink. It the coun­ the mutilation slaying of Mrs. could proclaim an emergency, re­ C~ef Ruppert conelud~ cement material that holds human pos.ls to elw him seizure au­ In Washington, Taft frlnned cils or commissions approved an Irma Jean Stahlhut, 22, in the Daily During Summer port to conaress lind seize In al­ election, the voters then would bodies together. The Iowa Metnorlal Ullion will most simultaneous steps. Congr s thority. widely when .told of MacArthur's walk-in cooler or her husb:lOd'iI This Jelly material floats away, Sen. Richard Russell have an opportunity 10 approve beer tavem at Morlrson, June 22, be ..,en for the IWIUIIer 1011 could v to his actlOn within 10 Then a pow~ful ITOUP, led by ,election as a keynoter, saying and g ts finally 10 the kidneys. that he sproved the chOice. or reject liquor by the drink. J949. from ':3' a.m. 1IDW 11:31 p.m. days Dnd government operation Senatorf Byrd. IIpd Taft (R-Ohio) Visits President Truman The proposal would continue Beckwith's first conviction In There It puts a coating on the • wHkUya and uaUI mJdnJ(h' would be limit d to 60 days unles won approval of an amendment to MacArthur was chosen on a chemical crystal.! which form kid­ (JP) the present statc-operated liquor the ea e was reversed by the su­ .. the weelll!lUk. con,ress extended IL the Defense Production act. tell· voice vote in which committee WASHINGTON Sen. n y stones. Tht coating preventll :I of store systcm for sale of packaged preme court on technical grounds The leIevlaion I~es, mlHle Th gov rnment could chan,e Ing the r>resldent, In etteet, to use members sa id therc were only Richard B. Russell Georgia, a th cry. tals trom growing larger tew no's. candidate tor the Democratlc IJquors and the present regula­ and a n w trial tollowed, alsO room an4 Ubrary are all oilen lb waaes and workln, condttlons but the legal power he already has - presidential nomination, spent n tions governing beer sales. ending in convlctloD. It was his and becoming hard stones. the stu4l'a". could not Impo e the union shop, the Talt-Hartley act - whJcb he The drug prevented growth of SIIA VEl lNDfCTEU half hour with President Truman In a m ssage to be read to th appeal from the second conviction The b,.ltt. anc1 eottNJ bar In In which all workers must be abhors. TueSday. which was under consideration new slone in four out of live per­ the eaI~ will be epen tRm union members. II could seize a Clearly In no mood to arant , WASHINGTON (JP) - Charles association, Huff said It was "In son taking the shots daily or ev­ E. Shaver was named Tuesday in Russell told reporters laler he keeping with better local low en­ by the high court Tuesday. 8:U to II Lm. Luneh will he portion of the plants' income to Truman's request, &he senate Beckwith, now In death row ery two days lor a year to 21 served fNm lI:St ..m. unUJ 1 hold them down to pr -Kor a av­ voted 47 to 32 to reject a proposal Ulree indictments charging him visited the White House to make forcement that our association months, three scientists reported. with accepting $:t,IOO in fees for some sug~estlons about Korea - propose and activeiy assist in the at the Fort Madi on state peni­ P.m. au lIlnber fNm 1 to 5 p.m. erage. by Senalor Humphrey (D-Minn.) "of an operational and diplomatic tentiary, is scheduled to be hanged Five million Americans are es­ Tbe I04la folllUaiD will be open There was hO silln the Morse pushing cases before tederal agen­ passing oC new legislation de­ tima ted to have kJdney stones. to live the President authority to Cies while he was counsel for the nature" - but he declined to give signed to provide for a new Iowa August 4, but he has 30 days to from 1 to 5 P.m. Mo ....' tb,"lh plan would fare any better than seize as many Ifteel mills as neces­ details. . The stone can cau e Inrections Frida,. the other seizure formulas. senate small business committee. liquor control act. !!Ie a patltlon for rehearing. and kidney blockage, and are snry to meet defense needs. blamed for causing one or ev( . E..... Del.. An 250 deaths and for loss of a third Byrd's preposal was In the torm of all kjdneys removed surgically. Radio Series Opened at Amana of an amend",ent to a bill ex­ tending U» Dei81se Production act. This tllCa .. It becomes a part prisoners Give In At Koje Breakup Earthquake Rocks of the lICIt lind j Truman would KOJE ISLAND, KOREA, WED­ have to NIn It if he wanted - as NESDAY (JP) - The AUled com­ to Brl,. Gen. Haydon L. Boatner - prodded on by fanatical North The Red colonel - who figured he does - to ,et an extension of DlBnd Tuesday split up 6,288 more they w~e ready to "surrender." Korean leaders - resisted U.S. in the May 7 kidnaping of Brig. San Juan, Argentina I he Defense aCf. on the booo. 1I0rth Korean prisoners without Coupled. with the 12,759 prtson­ paratroopers assigned to mo\!e Gen. (now Colonel) Francis T. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (IP) The act, due to expire June· 30. opposition in the second day ot ers from compounds 76 and 78 them. Dodd in compound 76 - was told is the basis ot the government's dperutlon breakup - designed 10 - Thousands tied in panic Tues­ who were dispersed in small com­ After the flaming, tear gas- he would be held responsible lor day as a violent earthquake top­ enUre pr0ll'am for wage, price, diVide and conquer Koje's 80,000 pounds Tuesday, today's resettle­ swept compound was cleared, a any bloodshed resulting from dis­ credit an(f other controls. balky Communist prisoners. pled buildlngs in the provinciaJ ment broUlht the tWO-day total to chec.kup showed 31 prisoners were obedience ot orders. capital of San Juan. H.owever, Truman sUIl would In sharp contrast to Tuesday's 19,047, or almost one-fourth of killed and 139 wounded in the Boatner Dela,. Order The city ot San J uan was part­ not be compelled to use Talt­ blood)' riot, the inmates of com­ the island's prisoner pOPu~lioo. bitter two-hour battle. No shots Messages then were broadcast ly destroyed nine years ago when H.artley. POUnd 77 meekly lined up in PIaB AlioUier Move were fired. to the prisoners over the loud- an earthquake caused widespread S.""'1IIe Ceart aalet Croups of 150 in a driving rain­ Boatner, the "ugh infantry of­ 1 Amertcan Killed speaker system outside the barbed damage and kilJed thousands. Itorm an hour and a halt belore tlcer sen t here last month to re­ One American soldier was kill- wire. Boatner delayed ror 15 min­ There were no immediate re­ The Presi"ent's plea was made the· dispersal began. store order, said he planned no ed - bleeding to death from a utes his order to the troops to ports of deaths in Tuesday's just cigIA days aUer the supreme On Tuesday, the tough inmates additional prisoner movement to­ ~pear thrust - and 14 wounded. move in to allow .for possible quake. co urt ruled that he acted uncon­ lit compound 76 battled vainly at day. He said another 6ompound It had first been reported the Am- language difficulties or confusion The epicenter or the quake wa stitutionally In selnng the indus­ i cost ot 31 dead to resist trans­ would be broken up tomorrow. He erican was slain bY a concussion amoOi the prtsoners. apparently In a spar ely occupied try under what he termed hil io­ ler. Many of the 3t were ki,lled by did not divulge which one, but grenade. But the prisoners - armed with region. herent powers. The court said he tellow pl·isoners lor reluctance 10 said it would be a small one. Many of the captives were killed Ilong spears and crudely forged had no such powers: that only fleht. He has assured the prisoners by die-hard prisoners when they knIves, swords aDd clubs - took JAPAN-RUSSIA TREATY congress could clothe him with Red PrllOaen Walt they will be well treated if they tried to quit the battle against positions in Irenches crlss-cross­ TOKYO (If» - A Japanese for­ seizure authority. The prisoners of compound 77 abide by the rules and move into the paratroopers of the 187th air- I ing the comJ)')u nd. The spear eign office spokesman said Tues­ P.AULA STONE. radl. star and broadwa, prodaeer (third from len) That decision set off the prea­ today walled for U.S. paratroop­ smalle~ compounds - huilt re­ borne combat regiment. were longer than a bayonet-fixed day Japan was ready to consider epened her M.tllal Ddwork s'u!l'lI, the P.ula Stone sh."" at the ent strike for increased wa.es, ers to march them of! to smaller cently to assure firmer control. Before beginning the touchy rifle. Boatner ordered the para­ a treaty with Russia "if .one is Ox Yoke Inn In A_na Mond., mornln~. lIolbwood actor, Dennis other benefits aDd the ullion mop. compounds. Promptly at 9 a.m. He warned the Reds he would use "operation breakup" early Tues- troopers to move in at 6:15 a.m. proposed." The spokesman, Masa­ Merran (not .,letDred) wa her rue t.. Pldured above (Icn to rls-htl Forecasting a Ion. and blttel' Ule separation began. maximum force it necessary to da:v, Boatner summoned North Lee flak Koo gave up after 20 yoshi Kakitsubo, was commentinll are Ray Kats, production rnanal'er at MGM studios In 1I01l)'wootl: debate over the iuue, some lelis­ , The leaders ot compound 77 overcome resistance. Korean Col. Lee Hak Koo to tbe minutes. Paratroopers grabbed at a.news conference on reporls Ben Lebahr, 1118n ..11II" director at MOM; Miss S"ne; CenlTl!UlDBD lators said it could tie up conlTCU IU7'l'endere

PAGE lWO - 'THE DAD..V IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, .152 My Kingdom for a Horse u.s. Balanced Economy

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1952 Essential to Secu"ity ------". PubUabed dally except lIunday and By J. M. ROBERTS, JR. ,e,.~ b, 8:M 1 . 18. Tile naJJr Iowan rred N. .."•• n, ...Uo., )donday and lepJ boUda:" by lltudent elr•• laa ...... ,tmeDt, ID DIe rear .1 ASSOCiated Press News Analyst covered by increased prices. PubUoaUona. Inc" ue low. Ave.• low. 011 ",.r .. U_. It.U.b:•• l)eboCl •• an. Clt,; low.. :Entered .. _d tJaq mail I ...... , II lfell tre ... '.JIl. k 11 ••m. DAILY IOWAN EDITCJIlIAL IIl'AFP Maintenance of a balanced eco­ the "",toffice ..t low. City. The basis of compromise is mat4e. at ••• ,te. I , .... II 5 , ..... "UJ. S.' ..- Editor ...... ,,~ William Clabby under the act 01 co ...... 01 March a. ..,. ....: & aID. .. 11 N •••• nomy in the United States is now contained In his exposition, how­ 18,.. Mana,l", Edl tor ...... J oaepb Meyer recognized as just as essential to Newl Edltor ., . . ...•.. .. Robert He.. ever, with a suggestion !bat rGfIl­ J4DIBER OF THE AlISOCiATW PUSS Call 4191 f ...... to mI•• I .... CIty Editor ., ...... Oeo... e Youn, the national security as develop­ pensation for the industry be con­ Tbe AIooelllted Preaa .. enUUed ex­ .. refer' •• ". .te.,. •... ea'. • ...e ment of military strength. clWllvelJ' to the UIe for repuhllCAlUoo ....., .r ....tlle ...... t. Til. Dall, Sports EdItor ...... Jack Bender sidered hy a board to be set up 01 all tho 10<.al Dew. Printed In thlI .e.a•. BaJt.erlal ."teel are In the b ..... SocIety Editor ...... Mary Donal Conduct of the cold war, then, under the economic stabilizatioo ...._per u well u all AP Dnla •••t .r E ••' Uall, .... Ut enuaace. dlapa~. cannot be safely predicated even program . DAILY IOWAN BVSINESS STAFF for a bri~f time Business ManaieT . John Crulmberry COst-Price Bu,dne. Subecrlption rate. - by carrier In Iowa Ann...... BOUV AA·t. Buslo... Mer. .. CIlvln Lambert on production at This cost-price business lies City. 25 ~ent!l weekly or .. per year in at or advance; aJx montha, 14.25; three NoUonal Adv. Manarer ... Ed Hunting steel lor military ClllCULATlON. the very root of the whole dis­ months, p.M. By mall In lowa, fI per C.... lfl.d Adv. M,r. Leonard Hlppch.n purposes only. . year; a1x month., $5; three months. pute, despite the fact that fIeIO­ Call 8-2151 I' , ••••••, ...... f3: All olber mall lubecrlplloDll '10.00 Nor is the steel tlations between management and J'" O.U, l.wID bJ , •.•••••••_ per yur: olx monllul, fS.80; three DAILY IOWAN CIRCVLATION STAFF industry with all M"lee• .. rt ••••" yl •• monUlI, P ~ 25. ClrculaUon Manager ... . Robert H ... labor revolved around union lifo .u .... In_" its complexes curity anti wages. something to be GENERAL NOTICES turned on and And this ties right back jnto -Previews- . off by degrees the question of a balllnced eeonl). like a water spi­ my. The government has been GENERAL NOTICES ahould be depOsited witll tbe city edi~r of By JIM GOLTZ got. struggling tor years against in. The Dally Iowan in tbe newaroom In East ball. No"ces must be sub­ One of the most unusuaJ and Clation. For the moment the eta­ In the mere ROBERTS nomy seems to be resting on nar· mltled by Z p.m. the day preeecllnr first pUblication; tbey will NOT advantaaeous aspects of Iowa City matter of costs, a partial opera­ row level grou nd. On the Ollt be accepted b" pbone, and must be 'l'YPED OR LEGIBLY WRIT­ life is Its special theater where tion for any length of time might side is the crevasse of deflaUOlI TEN and SIGNED II, • reaponaible penon. films from past days ciiJl be re­ seriously endanger the health of and possible depression. On tilt an industry whose full vigor must • quested and re-issued. It seems a other, the rising cliff of continUl:l\ ALL PERSONS REGISTERED Contact principal's office, X2259. be maintained in the face of world shame that more campus students inflation leading to money col. with the Educational Placement threats. lapse and chaos. OUice, please intorm the ortice PH. D. "TOOL" EXAMINATION don't take an active interest in Truman's Alternatives regarding summer school schedule President Truman's emergency Government is extremely afraid in business statistics will be given this opportunity and submi t re­ of what lany important iDcrell! and address at once. quests fol' films they may have message to congress mentioned in room 214 University hall at in steel prices will do in such • 1:10 p.m. Wednesday, June n. missed or have seen and would two alternatives lor the govern­ THB LANGUAGE AC}DEVE­ Students expecting to take this like to see again. ment in the present situation. situation. ment examination in French, Seizure, which the supreme court Goal Is Victory exam should notify the secretary, SINCE A REQUEST FROM t 11r4A ( , Spanish, German and Latin will room 106 University hall, by June only one or two lans lor a fav­ - , sa id congl'ess could use but the In direct warfare there is 0011 be given Friday, June 13, from 4 10. ored cinema-opus lacks sufficient President couldn't. And Taft­ one goal, phYSical Victory, and to 6 p.m. Students taking the ex­ strength to warrant its re-issue, Hartley, which the President op­ nothing else matters. In cold war, aminations are asked to get in PH. D. "TOOL" EXAMINATION some kind of group might be or­ poses on the grounds that it would which can be lost through econo­ touch with the languages depart­ in economic theory will be given ganized to draw up a list of film~ be taking sides against the work­ mic upset as well as through per. ment. in room 214 University hall at 1:10 which have been particularly ex­ ers and might not work anyway. mitting a situation whkh leads to p.m. Thursday, June 12. Students cellent alid which still hold au­ At that point he seems to be go­ hot war, the factors are vastlJ WOMEN STUDENTS NOW AT­ expecting to take this exam dience appeal. This list could be ing against e"pressed congres­ different. . tending SUI who wish to have should notify the secretary, room submitted to lhe thea leI' on the sional opinion. \tt( When President Truman said rushing materia Is mailed to them 104 University hall, by June 10. chance that it might be possible The President sticks to the gov­ the steel dispute invoLved the during the summer should leave ernment's contention t1lat the ~ for the films to be brought back. issue of peace or war he appar, their names in the oWce of stu­ workers must bav.e a raise. He is enUy intendcd it to be taken dent affairs. THE SUMMER HOURS FOR In this movie oIover's opinion, the Main library will be: the film which should top the list very vague about any compro­ broadly rather than specificaU,y, Monday-Friday 8;00 a.m. - 10;00 is Paramount's version of F. Scott ------mise with the industry's insist­ on the premise that American PH.D. FRENCH READING EX­ p.m. Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby." ence that increased costs must be strength is essential to the avoid· amination will be given Satur­ &nce of war, weakness an invita· day, June 14, from 9 to 11 a.m. In Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Having seen it in my pre-Fitz­ Sunday 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.rn. gerald days and having since tion. But the mere tact that the room 307 Schaeffer hall. Only threat of war is still somewhat those who have signed the sheet The departmental libraries will joined the' mob of readers who have their hours posted in the~r daily pay homage to the "laureate nebulous, that there is a chanCl! posted outside 307 Schaeffer hall of beating the train to the crOS$' will be admitted. Please sign be­ library. of the golden age," I feel that Congress Group Nears Katyn Massacre Verdict this faithful adaptation of the ing, can itsel1 complicate think­ fOre Thursday, June 12. No other ing. exam will be given until end of SUMMER S E S S ION SYM­ novel is worthy of being seen and WASHINGTON (,CP)-Millions SUmmer session. phony orchestra first rehearsal on analyzed several times. of Poles throughout the world, in b('en loea ted of the remaining Po­ [allowing picture of what hap­ Tuesday, June 10, North rehearsal Being unfortunate in seeing it the United States and behind the lish officers and the balance of pened: INSTRUCTION IN BEGINNING ball, music studio building at 7:15 in a third-run theater when the Iron Curtain, wait today for the 5,500 is also presumed dead 01' When the Polish army collapsed Rockets Take WSUI Announces typewriting will agaill be offered p.m. sharp. Old members, new third reel was shown before the verdict that will brand the Soviet :Ilive in Soviet slave labor camps. on the Eastern Front in Sept., by University high sohool during members and applicants bring in­ second, I still remember it as be­ Union as the cold-blooded slayer The committee will state that 1939, the Russians removed the the eight-weeks summer session, struments. Rehearsals thereafter ing an unusua1lY-beautiful pic­ of possibly 15,000 of their breth­ the Katyn victims were wiped out captured Polish officers to th-ree Temperatures ' Summer Program June 11 through August 6. Classes Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday ture. Although Alan Ludd might ern. dtlring the terrible winter months prisoner-of-wal' camps in the will meet at 9 and 10 a.m. dally, evenings 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. Norlh lack the ability to do justice to The verdict will be handed down of 1939-40 and buried in mass "Gatsby," Betty Field was su­ Soviet Union. 10 Miles Up , Broadcast Schedule Monday through Friday. As far as rehearsal hall. New members may soon by it special committee of graves near Smolensk, Russia. Some 4,500 were interned at possible, students will be permit­ be members of any department or purb as the pathetic "Daisy," congress following n lengthy in­ A summer of music is promised The officen; met death with Kozielsk. 5,000 at Ostashkov, and WHITE SANDS, N.M.. (/P) - ted 10 sign up [or instruction on unit in university; professional or while Shelly Winters, newly- .in­ vestigation which included hear­ their listeners by the program troduced to the screen, did a mag­ their hands tied behind their the remainder at Starobielsk. Authorities at White Sands Prov­ either electric Of' standard type­ advanc~d skill not required, but ings in the United S14tes and Eu­ backs, some witlj,.. a bullet in the The 4,500 at Kozielsk were taken ing Ground have disclosed a ma­ staff of SUI station WSUI In an­ writers. The electric class will new applicants should expect to nificent job in portraying the pro­ rope. nouncing the station's summer miscuous wife at the garage own­ back O'f the skull, otherS' by' suffo­ to Katyn and slain there and the jor activity in atmospheric ~o cket meet at 9 a.m. with a maximum attend all rehearsals thl'oughout It is expected to have wide­ cation in the sa ndy soil into which 5,000 . irom Ostashkov were researc)l here is to explOle tem­ broadcasting schedule. '. enrollment of 20. Tuition is $6. summer session. er. spread repercussions behind the Programs featuring pOpular IN THE ROLE OF ''WILSON,'' they- WeY!! thTown. Included were drowned in the White sea. peratures at high altitudes. Iron CUltain among the people of Polish chaplains, among them Of the approximately 5,500 of­ Whether those temperatures might music will be heard at noon: 4:30 the garage-owner, Howard Da­ Poland and other Soviet satellite p.m. and 9 p.m. Monday throu,h Silva was just as Fitzgerald creat­ Catholic priests, the chief rabbi of ficers at Staroblelsk, there were have anything to do with possi­ nations. Poland. and several other rabbis. known to be 160 survivors, some bilities of man-carrying rockets of Saturday, according to prognm ed him, as was Ruth Hussey, as director Richard Setterberg. "Jordan" who discovered that cer­ A house committee. headed by The Polish officers were among of whom subsequently died fight­ the future was not mentioned. But official daily Rep. Ray J. Ma6den (D-Ind.), will those captured by the Russians ing with the Allies. A doz.en or the variances in temperature at Classical music will be heard 011 tain moral principles are more valuable than the winning of accuse Soviet authorities of hav­ during the Soviet invasion of Po­ so survivors testified before the different altitudes is tremendous. "Musical Chats" at 1 p.m., the awards. The remainder of the ing deliberately ordered the war­ land in Sept., 1939. Most of. the committee. F01' instance, at the height of "Dinner'Hour" at 6 and "Music cast, including Macdonald Carey time massacre of at least 9,500 enlisted Polish personnel were The committee has been unable about 10 miles, records made so You Want" at 7:30 p.m. "Saturday B U -L L' E TIN Polish officers. No trace has been, subsequently leleased, but the Po­ to find out what happened to the far show the temperature runs Matinee," from 2:15 p.m to 4 p.rn, as the narrator and Barry Sulli­ W£DNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1952 found of the remaining 5,500, ex­ lish officers disappeared. remaining 5,500 Polish officers. about 80 degrees below zero Fahr- will feature a variety of music. VOL. xxvm, NO. 178 van as Daisy's husband, were cept for a few hundred survivors. modeled and shaped into the John Mitchell, the committee's They have disappeared in the enheit. The temperature stays that WSUl's microphone will visit 17NIVEB81TY OALENDAR items are scheduled mould of '20's mad spirit which If not dead, they are believed to chief counsel, said that when the great void which is Russia. Most way up to about 25 miles, then two SUI classes several days each ta the Prealltllnt'. office, Old Capito) only the great Fitzgerald was be alive in Russian slave labor Soviet Union resumed relations Poles believe they met the same mounts rapidly. By the time a week during the summer session. really able to capture. camps. with the Polisn government-in~ fate as their brethren. rocket zooms up another 10,000 These include a course, "Ancienl Wednesda.y, IUlle 11 Uni. at Michigan, "Some Famous The entire picture, with the ex­ The committee will formally exile In London, Stalin was hand­ Of the 5,500 at Ostashkov, the feet, the temperature is about 190 and Medieval Culture," taught by ed a list of 15,400 missing Polish 7:00 a.m. - Opening ot Classes. Unsolved Problems in Statistical ception of the ending which fol­ charge that the officers were or­ committee knows of only one sur­ degrees above zero. PrOf. Robert S Hoyt, SUI history 1:00 p.m. - OpenIng 14th An- Phl'sics," Rom 301, Physics Bldg. lowed Hollywood's motto of dered slain dUring World War II oW eel'S captured in 1939. vivor. He is an elderly man. a As the rocket climbs on, the department, at 9 a.m. Monday nual Physics Colloquium, Con- . Tuesday, June .7 "crime doesn't pay so don't let It because they represented the elite Mitchell added that the list was civil engineer. The committee has temperature again begins a rapid through Thursday, which wlll be tributed papers, Room SOl, Phys- 9:45 a.m., 2:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.rn. go unpunished," attained a rare of Poland's intelligentSia, most of given the Soviet leader by Gen. not yet decided whether to ask dl'OP until at a point about 75 broadcast for the first time this ics Bldg. -Iowa Conference on Child De- perfection in catching the hysteria them reserve officers who in Vladislow Sikorski, the Polish hm to testily. miles above ground, it hits a mark summer. Syllabi for the COUl'lt 8.00 p.m. music hour, studio Eo velopment and Parent Education, and wildness of a great novel and civilian life were educatoTS, bank­ premier, who asked Stalin to lo­ Of the morc than 15,000 who of about 40 below zero. From will be sent to radio listeners station WSUI. Norma Cross, senate chamber, Old Capitol. period. ers, civic leaders, etc. cate and release them. disappeared into Russian hands, there on, the heat rises. At about upon request. pianist. Wecbresday, June 18 The committee, in a formal re­ However, the fate of the 15.400 the committee has been able to 100 miles altitude, the tempera- A course in early 19th-centUl1 OTIIER I FILMS WHICH DE­ port to the house late in June, wiU officers remained a mystery until, 8:30 p.m. -Physics COllOquium, 9:00 'a.m.-Iowa Conlerence on serve place on such a list might be find only 400 survivors. ture is 240 degrees above zero, 28 music will also be broadcast as it Movies 'ot Magnetic Domains, Child DeVelopment and Parent state: in ApI ii, 1943, the Germans stal'­ During the course of its hear­ degrees above the point at which is taught at 2:10 p.m. Monday Korda's version of "The Thief of I. That approximately 4,5 00 Room 301, Physics Bldg. Education, senate chamber, Old Bagdad," a wild potpourri of tied the world with the announce­ ings in Washington, the commit­ you boil YOU1' breakfast egg. through Friday by Prof. Philip ThiJanla.y, lue 12 Capitol, PoJes, mostly officers, but includ­ ment that they had discovered tee invited the Communit govern­ Beyond that is still a mystery, Greeley Clapp, head of the SUI magic carpets, geniis In bottles; ing a few hundred civilians, were 1:45 p.m. - Physics Colloquium 12:00 Doon - Child Develop- harem vamps, gient monsters, thousands of Polish bodies in the ments of the Soviet Union and although in Feb., 1949,' the so- music department. This course program, Room 301, Physics Bldg. ment and Parent Education Con- massacred in the forest near forests at Ketyn. Poland to send representatives to callfd Wac Corporal · rocket has been broadcast each year t ' evil sorcerers, .and enough Arab­ Katyn in the Soviet Union. • The Germans accused the Rus­ 7:45 p.m. -Physics Colloquium, ference Luncheon, Fellowship ian Nights magic to overwhelm testify. Both refused and accused reached a record height of 250 since 1930. Exhibits, Rooms \ 103, 201, 217, hall, Methodist church. any imaginative film-goer ..... 2. That approximately 5.000 Po­ sians of the crime, but the Rus­ the committee of trying to shift Lish officers were drowned en sia ns in turn blamed the Nazis. the blame for a crime which they miles. Temperatures to that .point As a "BooksheLf" feature of the I Physics Bldg. • 8:00 p.m. music hour, stUdio E, some of America's best comedies and beyond are what techmclans I"Women's Hour" proadcast from • masse in the White sea, being On the basis or testimony given said the Nazis committed. 8:30 p.m. -Physics Colloquium, station WSLTI. Chamber music; such as Carol Lombard's "Nothing of the Evans Signal ~abo~atory of 9:50 to 11 a.m.' Monday thro~ Contributed papers, Room 301, Hans Koclbcl, cello; Don McGin- Sacred," the academy award win­ placed on barges which werc then at hearings in Washington, Chi­ The committee may recommend sunk by Russian artillery. the Signal Corps Englneermg Lab- Friday, Setterberg will read "Or Physics Bldg. nis, clariflet; John Simms, piano. ning "It Happened One Night," cago, London and Frankfurt the that its findings be turned over to 3.• That only 160 survivors have commlltee has put together the the United Nations. oraton~s of Fo~t Monmouth, N.J., Faith and Learning," a new book Frlda.y, JUllt:! 13 Friday, June 20 or "His Girl Friday," the hilari­ are trymg to discover. by Prof.- Marcus Bach at the SUI 9:00 a:m., 2:0q p.rtJt! and 4:00 - Institute tor Labor-Manage- ous remake of "The Front Page." school 01 religion. Publisbed late p.m. PhYSics ColloqulU Lectures, ment, Hillcrest. 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 ANY OF BETTE DAVIS' OLD last Il(onth, "at Faith and Learn' Physics Bldg. p.m. - Speech Pathology Confer- f i I m s, including "Of HUman ing" is a popularly-written hiS­ 7:30 p.m. - o,.n. Royse, "Fri- ence, senate chamber, Old Capitol. Bondage," "Dangerous," "Jeza­ tory of the school of religioo's day ,Frolic," Iowa'''U n. Saturday, June 21 bel," and "The Old Maid," are lirst 25 years. Sat.u.rd&y, JIlIIe U - Institute for Labor-Manage- sure to draw a crowd, while such 9:00 a.m. and 10' 0 a.m. - Lec- ment, senate chamber, Old Capi- noted films as the silent "Ben tures by Prot. Q. ii. Ublenbeck, tol. ; Hur," "Wings," "The Great Zig­ field," "The Good Earth," any of New Products Ar~ . (For IDformation t'elardlDa' dales ~yond this scbedule, George Arliss' historical master­ . lee reaervatioDi in tile .UIce .r tile Preeldent., Old Capilol.) pieces, the avante garde "Dreams That Money Can Buy," and the Handy Home Aids recent "Madame Bovary," are NEW YORK (IP) - Animals and worthy of reissue, capturing a insects and haooy aids for home greatness which Hollywood is and office aU come into the nell' rarely able to achieve. products field this week. Tr~ nd Sto~ Me I On the insect front is a double­ th rea t killer for the home. 1t is '------By BENNETT CERF;---- an oil containing a pyrethrum in­ WSUI PROGRAM secticide that can be burned or .I NEAR the close of the Spanish Civil War the Russians sent a sprayed to get rid of flying insec1S ,I brigade Of "volunteers" to be in on the fighting. Arrived in that break up front porch rtIeS Madrid, the commiss~r in chal-ge delivered this note to Loyalist CALENDAR or picnics day or night. .

· headquarters: "Herewith two Wedneld.,. J.ne 11. I'.l~ The oil Is burned in ~ old · hundred wildly enthusiastic B:OO Moruln, Chapel fashioned oil lamp with a lttJecl­ 18 :15 Newl or. That repels the little nu\seJ1c6. volunteers for your army. 8:30 Summer Serenade Please return the rop s." 9:00 Allelen! Medieval Culture If they persist, unscrew the !lutP 8:50 Women's New. from the ba_e, fit the base ,,1111 • • • 10:00 The BooksheU , An American tourist" Eng­ 10:1S Baker'. 000." the hand operated pluI1&er-t7Pt 11 :00 Menial }lealth spray, and push vigorously. The . land asked the gardener at Ken­ 1\ :15 Music BOl< , sington Gardens, "How do you 1\ :30 SiaM! for Dele"se spray is a contact IdUer. Distri­ 11 :45 Headlines in Chemistry buted by Bubican Inc. of He"" I ever gel lawns 88 perfect as 12:00 Rhythm Rambin : that 1" The reply was, "Well, 12:30 N.w. York. 12:45 RellJJ:loul Newl Reporter Here's a nail clipper wUh a · madam. the llrat thing you h.ve 1:00 MUllcal Chats to do is beflo about 600 years 2:00 Newl plus - plus a file, penknife, bot· 2:10 Early J9lb Century MUIIc tie opener, screwdriver, and a ,; ago: ' -"00 MUlic by Roth ; . . . 3:30 International Vilitor key chain, all in one. DistribUtor 3:45 Security Bo,lnl at Hom. is Tim's Holiday Home of Des r The LoUisville CoUrier defines 4 :~n Trip Throullh Swlturland · a real Old-timer as one who re- 4:15 SIn,ln, Americana Moines. 4:30 T •• Time Melodlel Ii. plastic one-way viewer IIlat members when It coat more to ' 8:00 Children', Hour [operate an automobile than to park it. 8:30 Newl tits any door up to two laclteI 8:45 Sporll Time I • • • • thick is fitted with a shatter' 6:00 Dinner Hour In a town In Arizona, Where the thermometer otten Boars to 120 In ':65 New. proof wide-angle plastic leru. Tbf I. 7:09 FCC Chairman Walker AddrUI ,ummer. a wargl.lh moUon picture exhibltdr haa put up • 81gn on his 1:30 MUllc You Want distributor, Sales AssocllteJ ut marquee which reads. "Only ten degr,ees hbtt!)r Inside." • ':00 Mu,'" Hour 1'\\'u Wu.w:! ur I"lul-HALLY EMPTIIo;D MASS GRAVl!:S In tbe foresllo substantiate GerlD&ll claim tbat RlI8sians mu!' murdrred at Neward. N. J., says the vie. a:oo CQlnpuJ Shop XaCyn lor~st. Pictures were bkl'n' in 1943 whe-n four ' American and t~OPY;I,ht . 1952, by Bennetl Celt. Pisll'lbuleli by Kin, Feature, SyndlCalo. 9:45 New. leasl 9,500 l'ollsb otflcers: ' . carl get a filII length lOOk-It~­ 10 ;00 SIGN OFF British olfieers, prisoners of war, were taken by G'ermans to tbe one on the other side of the dOor. TIm DAILY JOW&N. WEDNE DAY. J'1nIo" 11. 19S%.-PAG£ TIIIlU DeVilbi ss Is Wed ReporteJ ul'Yey Top Fashions Are r-----~------~======~== Shows Bas;c Mix, Easy in COHODS, Quicker Cookies Which kind or cookies do wo­ Tailored at Home men make most· Drop cookIes There is fashion slcnitlcanee in win by a wide margin. III a cottons ."allable to the woman countrywide survey, 85" 01 the who malres her own clothes with women said they baked drop cookies most in their home kitch- an unlimited cholee at smart fab­ ens. And it's easy to see why thl!y rlCs lor this sprln: and summer. do. There u ed to be a bla dlf- There Is emphasis on menswear terence between the time It took IyllC cotton sulUnp. piques in bath to make drop cookies and the UrnI' matela.sses well as ribs, woven It took to make other Iypes ilkI' Jrlnghams and a wealth of ti ue refrigerator cookies or rolled weight$. Woven plaid$, dimities in cookies. But JU I ont! product bas quaint prints, tOWn prints. many changed thaI completely. emba ed, hin,y and crisp cotlOIll' ~- .. " ith SU\ Now that there I a basic cookie with wrinkle-l't'Ilslant finishell are mix on the markel, It would be also featured. I Intere lin, to sui'.rey Ihose wo, 'the woman who sews can inler­ men again. and _ee If they sllll pret today's smart tailleur In bake drop cookies so much menswear cotton suitin" which I more than other types. has body and te"IUT making it With basic cookie mix. the ea Y 10 cut and handle. Famous dough I mixed in I two minutes American de irners are u In~ for refrigerator or rolled COOk.le. the suitlnp for dres e.. coats I The chilling time tor rdril' rator and suits-and their hnndllnl can I rookies has be n cut from several be an In pirotion to the home lIeW­ During the .. ' )'lours to one hour, and fQr rolled r. TIll tabrlc Is a happy ddlt\on cookies. the chitUn, time Is only 10 a vocation wardrobe because its 10 minute. Ju t a import lint is \\Tlnkle- . i tant ([nl:'h mak It the fuct thaI the blending tech- a,ODd tra\' ler. nlque used In makina this mix Wide klrta In Vope has produced a dough that does A Iso \\Tlnkle-reslstant and not stick or need added flour therefore ideal for work a well as when re-rollln,. Tho. u ed to vacation. are the embobsed cot­ be bugbears Ih8~ made wom n ton .• both printed and plain. the Have your avoid making Ihls tyPl' o! cookIe lightweight chlnt~e. and the tat­ when they w re busy. reti~ed coltons In plain colors and or course. drop cookie are stili prints. All ore smert for lun­ the Quickest to m ke, even with dre. ea. tor drt'.. net jacket en­ cookie mix. but th ir cousin emble. for short date frocks. cookie Iypes haYe shortened the Their crisp finish interprets to­ distance can Idernbly with thl day's Important id - Irted new product. Drop cookie de- vogue. though they r equally Mrs. John Patrick Whitesell VOIce wlll find nchanting VII- good. ror morc moderately tlnred rletles to make with cookie mix. hemlines. Miss Patricin Ann DeVilbis. of Davenport. sister of the. bride, There nre eight difCerent vorlo- Many of the cottons populnr and John Patrick Whitesell were was matron of honor. tions on the package, all Ihe easy With hlgh- ty1 design rs are old married Saturday at 10 n.m. in The attendents wore pink nylon kind tha~ you spoon onto the friend. A case In point Is denim. St. Thomas More church. The marquisette ballerina dre~se over baking sheet for speed and e e. long a Invorlte with everyone In Rev. P. J. O'Rielly conferred the strapless pink tnffeta sllps. They You can make tho e wonderfUl the family. Thc home sewer will nupti I blessing. carded pInk roses in ballerJna chocolate crunch cookies with /l Ifind she clln use It for every kind The bride Is the daul(hter ot bouquets and wore tleras ot mix. That's the most famous of ot, outIit, including duster coats. Mr. and Mrs. Owen DeVilbiss of Stephanotis and pink rose buds. Delivered to your modern drop cookies. And you jaCKets and skirts as well as for Waukegan, Ill .• and Mr. Whi!e- Mr. Harry Whitesell or Detroit, can make sugar cookie and co- sun and date frocks. Denim. ~ seWs parents arc Mr. and Mr'. Mich .. brother or the groom, was conut cookies ond oatmeal and I 5mo!'lly to star-stUdded evening R Whit . ('11 or WClliltchc • best man. Tom Orooke. W t Llb- date nut. and so many other de- dates. A !pw rhlne§tone. to out­ Wnsh. prty. Don Moeller. D:Jvenport. and Ilcious treats, all In so lIllle UnM line n n('ckllne, few yards or The bride's gown was of whit.· Patrick Ryan. Porth Lavaen, Tex .• you'll think your cooki couldn't black: braid or fringe to decorate Chantilly lace over two ski! t • served as ushers. po sibly brady for the oven a circle skht - these are today's Slimmer Addres one of nylon marquisette :lI1d the Th ceremony was followed by that quick. Once tried. you will style tricks to dress up denim. other a heavy white solin, nnd n 0 breakfast and receplion for 150 nominate a mix your pet time Versatile cottons Interpret mlx- senior train oyer a white sotm guests at the Hotel Jefferson. suver for the pantry sheI!. Dnd - match separates. Blou$!, hoop. The gown had a fitted bod- Mrs. Whitesell was IIrndunted ski rill. shorts Dnd pedal pushers Icc with a high neck Ilnd long (rom sur with a B.S. In pharmacy stc ves pointl'd lit the curro The and Is employed at Rosc Drug ar(' smort In coordinated cham­ brays in strl~s and plains. In veil was of Imported Illusion Shop. She wn~ arfillated with Chi Margarine Doubles edged with matching lace. The Om gu social sorority and Kappa broodcloih and In vivid bold prints or tiny ,eometrics. For the bride clIrried pink roses and Ste- Ep~Jlon proCe ional pharmacy During Past Decade hotlest SUmmer days, sheer cottons Special Rates ph:moLls. fraternity. Miss Diane DeVilbiSS, Mrs. Ju- Mr. Whitesell was graduated A merican production of mar. In 105 amer tissue welghlll are featured. Gln,ham In fine cords lie Kelly. sisters of the bride Irom from SUI last Friday. He Is a ~orine dOUbled In the past 10 Waukegan. III.. and Mrs. Patrick memb r of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and satin stripes. tissue f/lantun, Ryan dC Port Lavaca, Tex .• were .oclal Craternlty arid Phi Delta years. according to the 1951 ('en- and Chambray, voUeS and dimities bridesmaids. Mrs. Dono Id Moeller I Phi I gnl fro ternlty. sus. oft r a varlety ot textures, For Students From fewer thsn a h it-billion weiCht, colors od prints to th ------amort womon who make her own pounds used In 1940. mar,arine consumption hos zoomed to more clothes. " r Student Regular than one-billion pounds In 1951, . . "' May Have Large Number closing the gap between butler Rates Rates and margarine consumption to on Slips Aren't Slips , iowa Women Lawmakers olmost even figure. Worn as Dresses This is taken from the report of Outside of Iowa (mail) $3.25 $3.50 'DES MOINES (II') - There's ------the chemicalS eetion, tndustry di­ Time was when a Slip wos 0 1I0in g to be at least 40 new mem- senate at a time. Ei&ht women Yision, Bureau of Census. slip. In Iowa (mall) $3.00 $3.30 bel'S of the legislature when II have been nominated for the Butter consumption In \940 was Not so any more, accordln, to convenes next January, possibly 2'. billion pounds. In 1951 It had the nUlhoritlC$. lllore. There could be the largest house. The highest number of dropped down to I', billion They report cotlon slips with In Iowa City $2.50 $2.75 number of women lawmakers in their sex to be state representa- pounds while 1,036.341.000 pounds skirts with ruffled hems can be hi story. liY~ simultaneously is three. of margarine were consumed in worn this season belted for a sun A surveyor the results of Mon- The two women candidates lor the United States. or dDte dre S. day's primary election shows Ih.lt the senate are Mrs. Marie Buss, 13 of the 30 senate seats and 27 I>f the 108 house seats to be filled Denver Democrat opposing Sen. ALWAY S01ltE11rtSO in the November general election J. Kendall Lynes (R-Plalnfield), will go to newcomers. This repre- and Miss Dorothy Dunn. Mason Your subscription starts 'June 12 sen ts a turn-over of about 25 per- City Democrat contesting against cen t. Sen. Herman M. Knudson (R- Among the nominees for the Clear Lake). senate are two women. There All of the eight women nOm­ and· ·continues .. until ·September never has been a time wnen more inated tor house seats are Demo­ th an one womlln served in the crats. with one exception, She is - Rep. Gladys S. Nelson (R-New- ton). seeking a second term. Her 221 Inciuding.the great SPECIAL opponent is Charles P. Starrett. a BAR EFOOT ~_.. - .....~~ - Newton Democrat who preceded Mrs. Nelson as the Jasper county representative. SANDALS EDITION in·August! The seven other women nom­ inees are Mrs. Alfred McWilliams, Aredale; Rep. Helen M. Crabb. by Jamaica: Mr . Percy Neese. Stan­ hope; Mrs. Carolyn Pendray, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Delphine Christen­ sen, Humboldt; Mayme Groclken, FORTUNET , Struble; and Mrs. Nona L. Link, Thompson. • Of the seven. five are opposing incumbents. These contestants are • WHITE Mrs. Neese vs. Rep. John A. Walker (R-Williams); Mrs. Pen­ • SEA-SAND dray vs. Rep. Raymond Cornick • RED sen(R- Nvs.ew London);Rep. Edward Mrs. OppChristen-edahl ,.-======, (R-Renwick); Mrs. Groctken vS. Rep. J. Henry Lucken (R-Akron). and Mrs. Link vS. Rep. Theo Klemesrud (R-Thompson). , Mrs. McWilliams' opponent is Wayne W. Ballhagen. New Hart­ We Serve --1 ford repUblican. Rep .. Crabb's op­ ponent is Frank R: Thompson. r ;.:.;a~ ;:-';n - Guthrie Center republican. I , I Mrs. Pendray is the [irst wo­ The Bride Circulation Dep't. man ever to serve in the Iowa I legislature. She has been a mem­ 1 Box 552 ber of both the house and senate. Wedding '1 O! th 11 candidates for the sen­ I Iowa City, Iowa ate who have no opposition in Announcements, November, six of them will be .. I Enclosed Is 0 $2 ~ SCJ o ~.OO o $3.25 I newcomers. All are republicans. Invitations, I Of the 30 unopposed nominees lor , the house, seven will be ne w. All Shower and Reception imprinted , 0 $~.75 o $3.30 o $3.50 are republicans. .I . I Those veteran lawmake rs who Napkins, Nut Cups, Place Cards, have no opposition in November 1 Please Send My Daily Iowan to 1 "LEG-O-GENIC" is the wo ..d are: Sen. X. T. Prentis {R-Mt. Thank You Informals, Wedding and for slDeer Monica Lewis' lep , Ayr; Sen. G. E. Whitehead (R­ I Perry); Sen. J . T. Dykhouse (R­ Guest Books. I Name 110& ",ams," "pins." or 'Istems," Rock Rapids), and Sen. W. Eldon ..,. the Society of mustrators, Walter (R-Beaman). ·· Mail .Your 1 Street 1 whleh announc-ed the new word Rep. William S. Lynes (R-Wav­ .t a party in New York. wUh erly); Rep. G. T. KUester (R­ City ...... State 1 MonIca to lend emphasis as Griswold); Rep. Dewey E: Goode I, (R-Bloomfield); Rep. Clitford M. ·(oupon .Today! . "MOlt Lee-O-Genlc Girl in Am­ Strawman (R-Anamosa); Rep. A. erie. ... The society deelded It C. Mason (R-Inwood) ; and Rep . 127 So. Dubuque • 't like thOle llaoPlDI. Lawrence Pumey (R-Gladbrook). ~~------______~ ______J L__ ~ ______~ ______~ ______~ ______~ ______~ __~ PAGE FOUR - THE DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, 1UNE 11, 195Z Mele Ties RBI Mark, Sox Win Bill Spivey Booked Veeck Axes Rajah; * * * * * * Indians Edge Nats Cubs Beat Phillies ComiskeyFeud Marly Marion New WASHINGTON (iP) -Washing­ CHICAGO (iP) - Paul Minner I Cavarretta Has His Cubs Hustling- ton advanced the tying r~ to proved as potent a hitter as he i Clarence (Pants) Rowland, president of the Pacific Coast league Brownie Manager third base with none out in the did a pitcher here Tuesday in ! ninth inning Tuesday night, bul Ends; Chuck t and the man who originally signed Cub Manager Phil Cavan·etta. to a leadin~ the Chicago Cubs to a By JOE KELLEY Early Wynn, Lou Brissie and Chicago contract about 18 years ago, recently said, "Phil is the main 10-5 victory over the Philadelphia reason the Cubs are going so well. BOSTON liP) Outspoken Mike Garcia pitched out of the Rogers Hornsby was [ired as jam a~ Cleveland escaped with a Phillies. In Old Post "He has a wonderful personality and the players al1 like him. I manager of the St. Louis Browns 4-3 victory. over the. Senat?rs. Minner checked the Phillies on was talking to some of them and they all said, 'If we won't play for CHICAGd" (IP) - Charles A. Tuesday by Bill Veeck, club presi- . got hIS seventh agamst eight hits as he breezed to his Phil we won't play for anybody.' Wy~n ~m Comiskey II Tuesday returned to dent, who named Marty Marlon ~OUI dcfea~s while dealing Wash- sixth victory, but it was his hit­ . -.. ~ the vice-presidency oC the Chi­ "He always hustled himself as the team's new pilot. mgton a fl(th straight loss. . ting tha t stole the show. A left and now he has all his men Wynn was slammed for a triple cago White {jox , harmoniously handed batter as well as pitcher. ending a 143-day teud wlth his hustling." "I blew one," said Veeck in a by pinch-hiter Mel Hoderlein to Minner belted his first 1952 home mother, principal owner of the with baseball writers after start the senators' ninth.' Wynn Wid Matthews, the Cub per­ .. run into the left field bleachers clUb . sonnel director, is the first to give , took pinch-hitter Clyde Kluttz' to break a 3-3 deadlock as the Comiskey, 26, whose grand­ J•. Phil all the credit for the Chicago pop fly but when he walk~d Ed­ Cubs continued to their 13th vic­ father, Charles A. Comiskey - spirit an<\ hustle. die Yost, Wynn was yanked for tory in the past 17 games. the famed '~Id Roman" - found­ "I've never fIeeJI any better Lou Brissie. I . ed the club 50 years ago, returned spirit on any ball club," says Wid. Brissie disposed of Frank Cam­ * * * to his post under the same cir­ BIG BILL SPIVEY, FORMER ALL-AMERICA basketbaIJ s~.ar ff911t "Everybody is puJling Cor each pos on a pop fly to Bobby Avila Bucs Beat Spahn cumstances and conditions as ex­ the University of Kentucky, stands before a desk in a K 'lW Yon other. Bill Serena, for instance, at second base and then Mike isted al the time he resigned last police statlon as he Is booked 011 a perjury charge in connection with was wonderful. It looked for a Garcia came in to retire Jackie PITTSBURGH liP) - The Pitt.­ January 18. He angrily resigned the basketball bribe seandal. With the seven-footer. who fl'~w 11m DEAN RUSH time as if he'd never play a ball Jensen in the same manner. burgh Pirates scorcd five I'uns in and stalked out of a stockholders voluntarily from Louisville to face the chare-e, arc his attorney, Har· game but he was leading the cheering. And whenever Randy Jackson, the Cirst inning over starter War­ meeting after a salary dispute and old Frankel (lett) and Detective John C. Conway, Spivey lal:lr his rival at third base would hit a homer, Serena was the first to slap * * * ren Spabn Tuesday nigbt, then because his contract was extended pleaded innocent at his arraignment and wa released in S2.S00 b&iJ him on the back." ChiSox Win, 15-4 went on to defeat the Boston only (rom year to year. pendIng tria I. There are two rather short tributes to a man who has a team that VEECK HORNSBY Baves 7-5. Home runs by Ralph Meanwhile, young Comiskey PHILADELPHIA (iP) - Sam Klner, George Strickland and joined the former Liberty broaci­ was well-mired in eighth last year, fighting for the pennant this year. making the change. "I shouldn't Pete Castiglione accounted for casting corporation as vice-presi­ But they about sum up what has happened to the Chicago. National have signed him (Hornsby) in the Mele equalled the modern ma­ jor league runs baited in mark fol' four of the Buc runs with two or dent in charge of covering sports league entry. first place. 3 Key Fixers Admit Bribing a Single inning with six and the the Braves' markers coming on a events. Cavarretta has no new key personnel but he has the 1951 cellar­ "I had the change in mind for Chicago White Sox almost wore circuit clout by Bob Thorpe. He returned to his home in sub­ mw YORK (JPI-Three of the dweller playing their best instead of just playing. some time." out the base paths in a 12-run The win was credited to T~d urban LaGrange two weeks ago. key fiJlers in the big college Benintende's gang was so clost The success of lIammerln' Hank Sauer and pitcher Bob Rush Is He contended Hornsby, one of fourth inning flareup Tuesday Wilks who entered the game in The statement announcing the basketball scandal broke down to the 1949-50 Bradley squad - the big item in the Cubs' .600-plus won-lost record. Sauer, of course, baseball's all time greats, . was night as the Sox swamped the the fifth. decision was signed by Mrs. Com­ 'l'uesday and admitted bribing one of the nations' top teams - is leading the majol's in all the impOrtant departments- home runs, "unreasonable" in dealing with Philadelphia Athletics 15-4. Meie, iskey, who had called for her son some of the game's brightest stars. that his agents allegedly were ablt runs batted in, hits batting average-at this writing, and Rush has an players. Hector Rodriguez and AI Zarillll * * * to return at the time he stormed Two of the fixers, Joseph Benin­ to go I ight on to the basketball 8-2 record with an carned run average of 1.67, second in the league "Only as Players" clouted homers in the big frame. Giants Win in 14 from ihe meeting room of the tende, 43, and Jack (Zip) West, floor to signal the crooked play. among lhe hard workers. "He doesn't consider them as Mele, who equalled a record ' stockholders. 39, interrupted their trial before ers. .. held by five others, belted a home an all-male general sessions court The tC.'itimony of Saul Fein. Big Hank certainly is no Clash-in-the-pan, althou~h ALL MAJOR individuals, only as players, some­ CINCINNATI (IP) Grady run (his 8th of the year) with two jury to plead guilty. berg, a confessed go-between ill LEAGUE CLUBS EXCEPT THE WHITE SOX WAIVED ON HIM thing to be manipulated," said Hatton slammed the game win­ on then cleared the sacks with a A few minutes later, Jack Ru­ the fixes, was so pamaging from THIS SPRING. In his four full years in fhe majors he has hit 35, 31, Veeck. ning single in the bottom of the Ma'ior Scoreboard tripJ.oe as 15 batters faced three binstein, 35, offered his own 32 and 30 homers respectively, and batted in 97 , 99, 103 and 89 r uns "No one'is going to teU me how 14th inning this morning as the the olltset that Benintende anli Philadelphia hurlers during the NATIONAL STANDINOS guilty plea. West threw in the towel. lor those seasons. Why everyone passed him up is still a mystery. to run a ball club," said Hornsby Cincinna ti Reds edged the New W I. Pc""T. OD White Sox's big splUrge. York Giants, 6-5, to break their Brooklyn .. 33 12 .74' He says the big factor in his strong start-he usually does his best before taking orf for St. Louis New York . 30 17 .639 5 whence he will go to his home in * * * four-game losing streak. ChIcago . .. 30 19 .012 6 hitting in August and September-is that he is more relaxed and is The Giants got 15 hits to Chi­ St. Loul. . .. 2' 20 .490 12 hitting the ball where it is pitched. Sauer probably won't finish in the Chicago. Clnclnna" . 24 20 .480 12 ', "I'm not going to go for any of Lopat Tops Tigers cinnati's 12. The losers led 5-1 Philadelphia 19 27 .413 I~' . lofty batting percentage heights because he's due for his yearly three­ after six innings of play but the Boslon . ... 19 28 .404 16 T his screwy ideas." NEW YORK (iP) - YogI Berra Plttsburgb . 13 40 .245 2~ For All Summer week average sl ump soon, but chances are he'll keep hitting homers Reds tied it up in the eighth. and batting in those needed runs. "I'm really surprised," said clouted a pair of home runs Tuesd.ay's Rel .lt. Marion, who was fired after man­ Tuesday night to lead the New Chicago 10. Philadelphia 5 Rush, on tire other hand, is always a strong- s.arter, but usually Pittsburgb 7. Boston , aging the rival St. Louis Cardinals York Yankees to a 4-0 victory St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 0 no Innit1 ••• E Text and Supply fizzles out about mid-season. last season. Purdue's Holcomb Clnclnnat.i 6. New York 5 114 innings' over the Detroit Tigers. Lefty Ed Today'. PUcher. Dizzy Dean is one highly-reputed observer who expects Rush to "One reason J went with the Lopat blanked the Tigers on four On All-Star Staff B ..ton al PIlL.b~r,h I Nightl - Sur· Requirements keep up his pace this time 'tho. This profound a nalysis recently Browns was because no one could singles to square his record at 3-3. kont 13-41 va. Dlcklon 1S:-8~ . , X New York at Cincinnati 1Nightl -­ emerged from the lips of the all-time great. ~ay J was aIter the Q1anager's job. Berra drove in three runs. The CHICAGO (iP) - Stuart K. H eRrn 15-ll VI. Perkowskl 15·21. homers were the fifth and Si Xlh Holcomb, head football coach at Brooklyn at Sl. Loul. I Night, - Wade "He finally has developed into a winner because of two things," not with an experienced fellow 1~-2) VI. Mizell fI -Sl . said Diz. like Hornsby as manager." of the season for the Yankc'e Purdue university, Tuesday ac­ PhiladelphIa at Chlc",O - Simmons T Hornsby has a three-year con­ catcher and losing pitcher Ted cepted appointment to the a11- 4-1 ) VI. Lown t2-2) . "One of them is that he has developed rhytPm. He was a herky­ tract which will be paid in full Gray was the victim of both. The stor coaching staff which will AMEKICAN STANDIN(lS jerky pitcher last year. He tried to put a lot of extra SLuff on the ball W L PCT. OB over a n unspecified period. defeat was the first for the Tigel· prepare the collegians for theh- New Yo, k 26 18 .Sel ., B _ with just his arm. Now he's smooth. He has developed rhythm in his Marty for 3 Years lefthander after a run of five 19th annual charity game with the Cleveland 30 21 .S88 Boston . 28 2) .MO I~ delivery and it gives him more power. Marion was signed for three straight victories. Los Angeles Rams, National Cblcallo .. 26 24 .520 31. league champions, at Soldier field, Wa.bln,lon 23 23 .500 41, "The other reason is that he has stopped try in&" to throw to spot. years - to finiSh out this season Phll.delphln 20 23 .463 0 Now he's just rearing back and firing." as playing manager and fOI' two * * * the night of August 15. SL Louis .. 23 28 .451 7 o • additional years as bench mana- Browns 7, BoS.ox 4 Holcomb, whose Purdue team Detroit ... 15 34 .307 14 • * gel' . Tuesday's Ituult_ HAWKEYE was ranked second in the Big T"n Chlc.go U . Philadelphia 4 The aforementioned Matthews In the latest issue of the Spol·ting Both Veeck and Hornsby af­ BOSTON (iP) - Marty Madon's , News, was asked to give some reasons why the Cubs, that he stub­ last season, joins Red Sanders of r.levplond 4. Wnsblni lon 3 o firmed they pal'ted fl'iends. American league managerial debut UCLA us an assistant to Bobby New York 4. Detroll 0 bornly kept together as a unit, had suddenly become a deCinite first­ "I think I did a good job. The was an extended success Tuesday St. Lollis 7. Bo.ton ~ division threat. Dodd of Georgia Tech, who will TOda"l. Pltcbtrs boys played well for me. We got night as his SI. Louis Browns havc charge of the squad. Chlrnlo at Phlladelphlu I Nlghtl Book Store Vi. K "Building up their confidence, I believe, has been an important off to a good start and had the toppled the Boston Red Sox from Roltovln I.-51 Hooper 0-5\. 51. Loull at Bos.on d"I~hll - Hal·,·ls. factor," said Matthews. crowd with us in St. Louis and first to third place by gaining a TURPIN WINNER fl-f) VB . Nixon 12-01. 7-4 victory. A series ot three Detl'oll at New York - Hoell 10-2) "It began when we sent out the 1952 contracts. We flnished last that's what Bill wanted. I'm not LONDON (iP) - Randy Turpin 112 E. Washington Phone 6991 heavy thunder showers spread the , ·S. Saln 15-2 •. S in 1951. Our attendance was down under a million for the first time sore at anybody." stopped Don Cockell in 11 bruis­ Clevelond at \Va.hlnl/ton ,NIght) in seven years. We had evC1:,y reason to cut salaries, but we didn't. S~id Veeek, "It's better to have game over four hours, 35 minutes. ing rounds Tuesday night and Lemon 15·5. VI. Porte .. rr.ld i4.~)~. __~~~~~~~~~~ __~~~_,!",_~~~~~~~~~~. "It wa~ my desire not to have a single dissatisfied player report­ 25 players and no manager than Little Ned Garver, with timely added the British National and ing at camp. But primarily I wanted to deal out raises in the face of just a manager. Baseball Is a team help from Satchel Paige, managed British Empire light heavyweight the team's last-place linish so that they would realize it was an ex­ game. Things must be amicable to snap a six-game lOSing pitching titles to his British and European preSSion of our confidence in them," explained Matthews. and they weren't. string, thanks to a lO-hit attack middleweight crowns. "Along with this building of confidence there was the assurance "To My OWIl Mother" thai included homers by Bob "I called Ro ~ers Sunday and he Young and Bob Nieman, the lat~ (jet lhis ~ right from thc outset that every job was wide open. Everybody was going to be given a shot at a regular berth. Phil Cavarretta has done said to me 'Maybe you don't like ter's a two-run affair. marvelously. He has no favorites. my managing' and I saId J didn't - that I'd come to Boston to talk " A s a matter of faci, Cavarretta himself is the only Cub, exclusive * * * With him. Postgraduate GOlArS6 of several pitchers, who hasn't been in a starting lineup. I noticed the Cards Win in 10 VAiiSil'Y "It's something I had to do and r other day that Lew Fonseca cited this fighting for jobs as perhaps the 0 '" to .. , "" L' ((.'10' End. TI at dav! I'd do it again - if it was my biggest reason for the success of the tcam." ST. LOUIS (.IP) - Solly Hemus sainted mother." • , 0 reached first after being hit by a None of the players seemed un­ pitched ball and Red Schoendienl, th Thousands ot Uo\lars , Actually, I don't care to whom or what goes the credit for the win­ happy in a hasty poll made on brought him across with a triple ning of the Chicago Cubs. The fact remains that they are winning wor . , codition there be no names used. to break up a lO-inning pitching regularly and the baseball world is cheering for them, just as they Said one, " I woke up today with duel Tuesday night and give the did their cross-town rivals, the White Sox, last year. It's healthy for a bad headache. Well, the head­ St. Louis Cardinals a 1-0 victory baseball, so-go you Cubs! ache's gone now." : over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Marion said he planned no im­ The Cards got six hits, the NEWSOM RELEASED mediate changes but hope<\. to get league-leaders five. Joe Presko Braves Have 6-5 WASHINGTON (IP) The a "set baJJ club - a 'ncLlp that took the win and Chris Van Cuyk Washington Senators announced will be more or less the same the loss as both pitchers went all Mark Since Grimm Tuesday they had given the every day." the way. much-traveled Bobo Newsom his He also said he planned to have Took Pressure 011 unconditional release. Cass Michaels play third, a post IOWA CITY'S New Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Advontages ', 1 BObo, 45, hooked on with the that has been handled by three 01' PITTSBURGH (IP) - Charlcy ,four players most of the season. Grimm says he's loosened up the senators this spring for the third To College Men Now Preparing for Military Service Boston Braves in his first week time and had been used some in Here is valuable postgraduate training that back in the majors and "we're do­ relief. The Senators cut him loose money can't buy! As an Aviation Cadet ing all right now." you ean receive instrucliQn and training worth He counted six wins and five after acquiring an extra pitcher from the Boston Red Sox. The thousallds of dollars-at the same time you losses since being surprised with CARTOON are serving your coun try. You ca.n choose­ Senators go~ Walter Masterson ---I the managership. immedialely-~tween being a Pilot or Air­ 1. Acco ll1l'lish Flyin, and Randy Gumpert in exchange SHOW Asked what was wrong with 'THE OOMPAHS' craft Observer in America's swiftly expand­ Aptitude 'I colo, and en· the Braves that they weren't for Sid Hudson. liat for two yea" olltyt A.U.P.A. Color Cartoon­ ing 4 Air Force. The Air Force encoura.ges winning and needed a change, 'GYM CHAMPS' ... Sport candidates to stay in school and graduate. the once great first baseman com­ Latest World News Events Seniors and students with two years or mented: CE-MAR ACRES more of college who anticipate early en­ "I'm not sure yct. I'm still new Cedar Rapids, Iowa trance into military service can receive un­ 4. The Scl""live Scrvw' Acl a ward. you R four· around here and for the .'lIoment matched training in flying and leadership I month d ~ rerm " nl while all I've done has been bd6!Qn up for the years ahead. • awaiting clus. RS8i,o­ the clUb a little by taking off the STOCK CAR RACES menlo pressure." Every Friday Nllht and WHO MAY APPLY · The Braves grabbed Jolly Every Sunday Nicht AGE-III"""" 19 0"4 2.Y, y ...... Cholly from the pilot l?.I'st ot their rmmm' Another TERRIFIC EDUCATION-A' I.... ' 'w. y_. 01 .011 •••• MARITAL STATUS-S'n,l •• J. , ••" "." ,,,,,,. Milwaukee Brewers for His third ACTION \ SPEED NOW• COMEDY ... ..t:? ~ ~ ment to Aviation Cadet job as manager in the big leagues. From The Producers of PHYSICAL CONDITION-G.,..... ,...Iolly .y•• , ...... , heCll'f, .ild ...th. ~ .,.,.'.'.'e ••••· .. ,..... G'l'imm won the American asso­ EXCITEMENT "TIGHT LITTLE I . July 19 , August \9. Octo· ___ _ . - 1902.ber 2, and November 19, ciation pennant last year and hi::; Time trials - 7:0' p.m. HOW TO QUAUFY club led the loop upon his shift Races - 8:15 p.m. A MERRY to succeed Manager Tommy Children under 1Z admitted MADCAP . Holmes. FREE 6. Attend Aviation "What was the matter with "Doors Opel! 1:15-9:45" I. Tako trallllcript of col· Cadet 'r".inin.' School Holmes?" Join the Crowds at Ce-Mar ~~U"'I,~ lege cred.itB and copy of for ono lear- either ...... ,.. ~ _.. , Pilot or ircraft OMerv· "Tommy's a good baseball man~ • ;&m'Ule1lleni Park birth ccrt ifi~te to your nuarcsL Forcp BaBo or cr. Gct$105 monthty plul said Grimm, "and he'll go a long Trait. 1.. TIIl-A·W ....1 :k "ir food, houainr, uniformli. Joe,1 F.rrll Wbe.1 Hecruitlllg Statiol). way In the game. He's stili in tie LIiU. Air PIa .... RIII-I·Plane and olher benefill. organization. I suppose he was BI~ Air Pia... S •• Cnl •• Cb.tr·A-P'ane amENDS pressing with things going wrong. c.,. - .errr-O ••K ••• & Olido-A-PI.n. NOW THURSDAY "When you're young in this 1. Graduale, win your willgs. Commissioned - business you can let it get you '. CONCESSIONS second lieutenant, begin down. I've been through all of Cntten Lana, Po. / 2. Appear for !>bysical • .c._~ earning $5,000 • yearl that." Cannel Corn n.rbf'qae e.. amittation Iltyouz;..near. Receive $250 uniform al· Cand,. A"le. S.ndwlches Cit Air Bue at Gavern· Iowa n ee, 30·day lea "e Grimm Is nearing 54. and has " . .p uq>\!lllIe. lee Cream ment a big league career stretching 1101 Do,. wilh p~y. Pep Corn Snow Cents from 1916. Told that he didn't P •• nut. c.rree Y! • ~I have many gray hairs apparently Free Paukluc alld Free Plculc because he doesn't worry and hus Grounds ~ has a good sense of humor, Char­ Roller Skat'DC every nl,ht STEPHEN MURRAY WHERE To !ie' Mote D.tail. ley replied: from 7:30 till 10:30 KAY WALSH "I worry some. You have to V;"'"..,r _I" II. S. Ak 'or...... or u. S. Ar",y­ Every Saturday and Sunday w,lh WIlliAM FOX U. So Ak f ..co If.o,,,l,",, SMIi.. ., ","".11,.<1 III A.,.,. when you lose but can't run and afternoon %:00 till 8:00 , ..., ....~Nrlorl. II. S. Nt hu., We... ,." 2S, 0, C. . hide. And I don't let it knock me Mondays reserved for Prh'ate out. I h d a COO I hoH duh In Parlies , Milwaukee and that helped." Iowa Art To Be Theme 'Boy of the Year' Gets Autograph At SUI Summer Exhibit "Art in Iowa" will be the theme ------­ lor this summer's art exhibit at summer lecture series and con­ SUI whicb is scheduled \0 open certs by the universlly symphony Sell Your Odds & Ends Through · Thrifty Iowan Classifieds I Sunday. The showing will include orchestra and the all-state higb both works created by Iowans and school band and orch slra. t - arl collected within the state. All attractions are open to stu· WANT AD RATES Music and Radio Automotive OUtstanding paintings from prl. dents, faculty and the pubUc. Ad­ • - , 'dADIO .....1r1n1' JACXSON' USED a ..I<> ...... CoralYllle QUICK LOAN!! on I«~ln' . elolhL'a, vat e and pubUc collections mls Ion 'ill be charged only for O.. ~ 0,. ____ • Ie per ord TruC AND CUT S4SS ComplUll', DIal IIIZI . rad,.,., «ie. IfOCJC-~ LOAN . ..III throughout Iowa will be broug~. 1 Dub"Qu.. the plays and opera, according to TIIree da,. ___ l ~ per word RADIO and TV M"'_ lor .0 mall WAlIo'TED' Old ..... lor junll. toaelher for daily exhibi tion in Earl E. Harper, director 01 th 000cIY" AUl<> P ..... DW I-I T» ..... LOANED on cum. ~me ...., ella· F1,,~ aa71l ___ He per wont Dlel ft3I. SulLOo Radio nd T.~~ mond •• doth I,... ~Ie . RELIAlILI: LOAN the Iowa Memorial Union. Works SUI school of tine arts and of the Co. lOt Ean Bur",,-LOo. will be obtaIned from collections fine arts feslival. TI'D da,. _. ._. Zle per w.rd Lo.t and Found in the Des Moines art center; the ODe m ••Ul _~ . .J'e pel' w .... Personal Service. Blanden Memorial Fort Dodge; LOST Carved ;nJl,J.oIed blllloid Irrll:- MbulDlUD ellal'Ie ~Oc Work Wanted AAI ....,,, and ldfllUl.nU ,n ,do Davenport municipal art gallery; PiIGM e11 or ~ Raplcll '10)0 CoI- Chargas of Forgery, 1«1 /teW1Ird and the private collection of CLASSIFrtD DISPLAY l.AUNOIlY Plio.... 4Mt. James S. Schram'm, Burlington. I KnS made. Gambl.,. 5I0I'0. Grant Wood's painting, "Young Concealing a Weapon One insertIon .. __ ...... 911e per inch MCiVi'W" Dlel _ and .... the com­ Com," will be borrowed from Five insertions per month, plote modun eQwllm... t 01 the waMr In.Itruction Bro " l'1U\J1u I Wilson high school, Cedar Rapids, per Insertion . __ ...88c per incb BABY • It"". 0 ..1 .., . C1,.EANlNG and ..... Oft /lUlluw, down. for the showing. Dismissed by Evans lOB u eook fOl' Fralvnlt1. Bor.... TVI'OIUNG. Iral\aJ.oUoos. German. 'ir Ten inst!rtions per month, f ....II18, I ..~ . PlIone 52.:.70_. ___ Among well-known artists per insertlon . __8Oc per inch Iowa Cllll'. "",ndl. !!lJiInloh. DUll.,... Charges against two persons PlforOCIlAPHS - ApplluUons, three whose works will be represented Daily InsertJons durin, month, A1.ttRATIO. S .nd ..pal ... . Ph..... -- 1 8AtLftOOlo( dine. '- MllIlI YOlld. were dlamissed on a motion by lor ,1". ChJ.I\lrm. &rOU",. parties. in the exhibit are Pablo Picasso, per insertion __ .. .'/(Ie per inch c· ~~o.'Tn orlt. _ and old. D4aI I Wu.ri", Dial ..... lIome or atudlo. YounC. Studlo. Phone Henry Mattson, Karl Mattern, Ben William L. Meardon, county at­ -. ---R-oo-ma--fo-r-Re-n-t--- 1151. Shalm, Max Weber and Fletcher torney. In hearings before District ROY OF TUE YEAR Jimmie Carrick of Pit burch. Pa. nts u auto· DEADLINE tn:S ...J Nbbb/\ haw"". DIal ' ·UII. Martin. Judge Harold D. Evans Monday. ITaph from Prc Ident Truman durlnc a \'1 It to the White 1I0u e Miscellaneous For Sale Call .l1er f lv...... n~ The second part of the contem· One involved James C. King. \\ Ith hi nlother,. Irs. I rpret C rrick. Jimmie prnt 11 of his 13 " p.m. wcclcdaYI lor I~rtlon Cl ..... jot. TVLLItJt B.....t... . Dcbulanla Coemetlef. II" w... tln,ho~ ...fl1 ..onl"" e.1 nlbl. In following mornln,'s Dally ------f Phone I-Int. porary art show will feature Soulh Dakota, who had b en in-I ) r In a h pi I II,htln&' pinal tubuculosl ,and olid ed 8.000 ft. rrc-u. ch8t, m ~{ kftPfr. hUn1I. works of art created by students dieted by the grand jury for car­ blood dona lion for armed forI! , lor, hJch the ctbets made him Iowan, Please check your ad dn ...r. ~hrom. tIlelves. Wk. ne"' . ,,00 101' CA-RP-iT";. ;..1.:..ln.:..o:..I~-um-.-"'-'11.11 and noo, Ule. Cau I·ml. ___ ArbnrllA!! ,lmp-'rtNiI table LOp Inata1la- and [acuity at SUI. In additJon to rying a concealed weapon. The mascot. He" plt-k.ed "So of the Vear" ulldtr poosorsblp 01 In the tirst 1 ue Jt appeal'll. The Dally Iowan can be re­ Uon Call.'. Floo}' 5ervl e. Dlel 1111. paintings, visitors will see sculp­ other charge was aaginst Bernard 2.200 Junior h mMrs 01 rein the n tlon. ture, prints, deSigns, silverware Woods ot Iowa City, who was in- sponsible lor only one incor­ and furniture done In the unlver· dicted for forgery. . I rect Insertion. Iity art department. King was arrested In May, 1947 1 SU I to Sponsor 1"'0 Formal opening of the art show on the co ncealed weapons charge, • Constable Candidates I 8n •• ",j ..,rt ''''.U t. wlll mark the beginning of the and entered a plea ot guilty on Library Workshop Til. O,.U, low.. BWat 0111 .. SUI annual Fine Arts festival. June 17, 1947. The case was then Baka ., Ea.a & S aU .r The eight-week festival will also continued lor entencin,. New among UI's summcr work­ Confirmed by Canvass offer an opera, tour plays, the Attorney Meardon, In asking for shops Is a courhe for public li­ Pr ·ton K r. formcr mayor or a dismissal, told the court there brarian which will be h Id tor rowa City, and GI n G. Helme~ CALL 4191 appeared to be no further need the (jrst tim next week. June l ~ · wcrc confirmed Tuchda ' as Dem­ lor continuing action again t 20. ocratic candida t for thc city' Ie Music Association King. Ingalls Swisher was attor- two con. tub] po ts in an official ney for King. Planned especially [or per. on· canva s conduct d by the county Over 175 Physicists Woods had been arrested and nel trom small public Ubrarie, board of &uper\,l!i<.r· and s stant lnno~nces 3Concerts arraigned on two indictments the refresher cour. e 11'111 d :II with county auditor W, L. Kanak, Expected to Attend An error in th unolflcilll count ~~~~g~nr~ai~~%e:tlt~y~or:~r~a~i~ ~:u~:e:r:r=~~.o~~~~~at ~:~\~~~ ~'i~ of th Jun 2 primary ",a sdi.­ For 1952-53 Season 9, 1951. At that time he was grant- be devoted to bookel clion, cata­ Three concerts planned by the covered dUrin, the canv . The Annual Colloquium ed a continuance to enter a plea. login.g •.ref renee work and chil. new !ilurea III ve Ko r a total MOle than 175 phy.lcis and Iowa City Music association lor On March 26 1951 he was sen- dren s literature. Vot. r 510 in t ad of 533 and ph)' Ics t aeh 1'5 are expected to the 1952-53 season have been an­ tenced to serve' up t~ 10 years in The new SUI library v.;iIlerv Helmer a nl'w total of 523 instead attend the opcnln, ions todey nounced by Mrs. Gerald F. Else, the Itate Pi'nltentiary at Ft. Mad- as headquarters for evening class· of 500. or the 14th annual Colloquium or Iccretary. Ison but was paroled on good be- es. while morning and a{~ moon Th chan. came in the {II'. t Colle,e PhysIc!. pon ored by House. Scbeduled to appear are Robert havlor to the Iowa parole board ~ lon~ Will m t In University pre~lnct 01 the fourth ward where I ., the SUI d partm nt ot ph)"!,,,, INCOME proporly. 215 N . Dubuque. noll- Rounseville, tenor; Gina Bach­ while the second forgery Indlct- high school. Koser' · total now stands at 64 The four-day colloquium. nd­ auer, Greek pianist, and the Re­ In. It" month I>e"'d .,,~11 nt two­ WQS lor and Helm r', 87. Th rlgure> had l>Yf. 0 1111 1203 ... Ith our mocl 'f'I eQuipment 10 "our new tinue the case. IClle and unlver, it! s in 25 states. NUT .0...... 1". \·oun. lads. I"''' hOIlM. M.h.r Broo. Trend.,. DIal HM. later. DEATJI • A t alur of the meeting \ III be T ...wl Illd .. mall•• r II' ..IH Rounseville starred in a recent 'Promouon ",,"otk. Prrmlntt\t poelllOt1" Art Noel 403 We t Benton. Takes Another Life an xhlblt ot n w devic in phys­ Place. To mollon picture, "Tales of Holf­ rapid .dvunc menlo POO nlonlht dl- w- FOR rtnt: RoorTUI " •• t unllo"","" and Eat Historical Society I his home Tuc_dhy Ics Thursday evcnln, with 33 col­ 1"& ,c('ount Ii llllan "Uh bon\l up lQ \~teran.l hoopl.al. Phon.. 24~ man," and has appeared on a I SHENANDOAH. IA. liP! - A leal'S and unIversities competin, 1500 month. J\opl~ Mr. · VON. 10 ..·• Em- Y!:AR 'round drlv.·ln rvlce. 01l1lncll,,­ number ot radlo and television dangerous spot on highway 2 plo)"m nl rvh:t'. 8 .. 1 A .M. ofll~ . dlnln. room ....."1... Tfte deJIv"r¥. Plans Boat Trips ror' prlz In experimental and _nd LOGHRY'S RESTAUII:ANT. shows. BIRTII, Imile ea t or her. known as "d ad non-experimental cla:sltlcatlon. Miss Bachauel' was a student of More than 100 reservations have A girl ror Mr. and Mrs. George man's curve." ciolmrd another The a. oclated Jun lecture [n House for Renl l\achmanlnof! and made her de· been received for the Iowa Stat C. Rotherhllm. 1302 Gint r . t .. lite TueOrle"t< ond .1... IIChed u I... Write .·tm. . Box :Ie. Dilly lo .... n. ~=------...... ,-- ROOMS lor fUmmu "hool. Show" .... office work. tOWA Cmln. u"" tho "hllp .... nted .. CI_ In. 2673. Prof. Wylie Reports colUMn. of lh 'owan to fill poaJUoM Saturday included. f.ft evcry daYI Let tho'" work (or ~ou tool 0 111 4111 locll,.1 Ignition CARBURETORS Some typing, 2Recent Meteors DUNLAP'S SAFETY TESTED Two meteor have been report· GENERATORS STARTERS ed around this area In the pa,t USED CAltS Briggs & Stratton Molors Apply in person. , I 1939 - 1951 lew weeks, nccording to Prof. C. PYRAMID SERVICES C. Wylie, 01 the SUI astronom1 ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS 1114' OLDSMOBILJ: 7' - 4 Dr. 220 S. Clinlon Dial 5723 PARIS CLEANERS department. R.conUy over","ulod. r.dlo. A yellowish - orange meteor luU" equl ...... Excel1ml buy. 11151 S1VOEBAKER nbout one-lourLh the diameter ot 10.000 mHo•• jlUl lIke "OW the moon was reported In WI ~­ 1M2 FORD 2-Dr. A Iino buy. consin about 9 p.m. Friday. Since llKl OLD 108JU: Club Sodin it was reported In the southern Fully ~qUlppecl See It lod.yl sky, It was probably visible here, DEPENDABLE CARS FOR A SUMMER OF TROUBLE FREE too. Wylie said. DRMNG The other meteor was visible May 27 about midnight. A bril­ DUNLAP'S MOTOR SALES liant green !lreball, it was report­ 229 S. Dubuque Ph. 4127 ed seen in Madison, Wis., and also In Ames. Althou h no one In this Ekwall Buy' of the Weeki immediate vicinity has r ported / IHO NASH seelng it, It should have been visi­ RadJo. he.tcr O\'ltrdthrt:. Ju t the ble here, Wylie said. car lor )'our .ummer VlIcation 1.. 1 STUOEaAJC.£1l radio. h~.u~: r . ovud.zolvc, clean BEE INl1 ADE LONDON ttlroUlhoul. I LONDON (JP) - A swarm of IH7 PONTIAC be~s invaded London's busy Baker Fully equipped . .N .... \Ira. A-I. Istreet Tuesday blocking traffic IH7 MERCUlIY Conv rUbl". and chasing pedestrillns in and JlJacllo and heater. Clean. out 01 stores. An emergency call Cash-Tenm.·TTade to Scotland Yard brought out a EKW ALL MOTOR CO. police bee expert who collected 6~7 S. Capitol Phone I-UU thc bees in a box and restored or­ New Used Car Lo': invested in a der. 1. It. BurllDc1eD TOM SIMS and B. ZABOLY DAILY IOWAN WANT , AD BESIDE'S -AND TOO 'lHIS IS A LAUG~ ~AO . TODAY - 1'1'1 C(2.A'Z.Y 60YS·~ A60Ut' 'THE' D.Ar.!LE: E G.Al.~I! ISO\lE:.R can do these things for you AT rrrA's / TOMORROW! SPILL- ING E\lI:RY­ FJDd student. lookiDc f.r l1UDJDer I'M... 1• Dr apartment.! 'fl.l G 1<16HT" FlD4l .hare~Xpe!IIe rWes home NOW , ~' '.r ...... 21 mer vaeaU.n 1

Fbld ' ..I Dr par1·llme work &lib 11IIIl­ 3. Iller!

FInd ,..... Dr apaJ1menta available for 4• s __rl

Fbld llI1l .r part·time help lhIa llUII­ &• _r!

nnd Ihare·ex1Ie!lle t:ders 10 .r DIU rev .• • 1'IeallGn destinatlGD! REMEMBER: ~.§CALL 4191~ TODAY I PAGE SIX - THE DAlLY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, roNE 11,1953 Perhaps 'Moo' and 'Baa' Are Same Language Army General Warned About 'Loose Talk' Get Your · Textbooks and .. , LOS ANGELES (JP) -Maj. Gen. • Danlel H. Hudelson, who returned from Korea saying the Commu­ nists can overrun United Nations Supplies forces whenever they choose, said Tuesday the army has warned him that any further public statements he makes should be released through regular military channels. The reserve officer, who com­ manded Southern Calitornia's 40th division in Korea, stirred up a furore with his statements on Red strength in Korea. HudelsOn said he was called on the telephone Tuesday by Gen. William B. Kean, commanding • general at Ft. MacArthur. South­ ern California army headquarters. Earlier Hudelson had been asked to report at Ft. MacArthur but the phone call apparently took at Iowa Supply care of the matter. Hudelson said Kean "remlndeq • me that there was a policy on press releases with which I should be fomlliar." General Hudelson said he did not consider this a di­ MARY, A PUREBRED SHORTHORN, standi placl:lly as motherless lambs cavort at r'eedlD~ time and rect attempt to gag him. Hudelson farmer William Petrie looks on In Perthshlre, England. Mary lost her own call. so Petrie put a mother­ said it was suggested that any less lamb with her. She cared for the lamb so well he now has ,iven flv'~ motherless lambs to her. publie -6tatements should be issued through regular channels. NEW and USED Textbooks For Every Course Asked it he considered this a gag, Hudelson. replied to a report­ er: "Well If I'm separated trom ... We're ready to fill your orders with a complete sup· the army within a day or two J Annual .Lutheran 'C~urch SYllod wouldn't." Hudelson said that if ply of new and used text books. Whether you are his separation from the services is in commerce, engineering, English or law; whether delayed the action might be sub­ ject to some other Interpretation. you're a $8nior or a freshman, we are ready to sup· I To Discuss Merger ' of Branches Secretary of the Army Frank Pace Jr. Immediately expressed ply your needs for second semester. We will gladly DES MOINES (JP) - The 938 t h Q r 0 ugh disagreement with annual synod of the Augustana Hudelson's views. Pace said any order any books not in stock if available from the Evangelical Lutheran c h u r c h A Pre-Fabricated Story opinion that UN forces would be opened Tuesday night with a serv­ defeated if the Communists should publisher. ice for 450 delegates and nearly LONDON (JP) - Russia's super-men turned Tuesday from invent­ attack "Is contrary to everything 400 visi tors, ing things like automobiles and television to building-but fast. Mos­ that our highest military leaders The delegates represent 41 cow radio said eight men have just put up a six-story apartment house In the field-the men who know slates. the District of Columbia in Kiev in 63 days. most about the situation-have to and Canndn. The whole thing was pre-fabricated, the bToadcast explained. report." A plan for merger of five And In Our Downstairs Showroom For ART SUPPLIES branches of the church now fed­ erated with the American Luther­ - an conference will be one of the Farm Bureau Women major subjects before the six-d:ly Grads Keep Stork ..Busy .. Complete Line-Up O.n All Your Required Art Supplies synod. Other major business will in­ Pledge to Examine 1942 College Clas~s May Be First Groups clude consideration ot a budget To Produce Sufficient Replacements • Canvas • Oil Paints of $904,800 for the benevolent County, State Finance work of the church and a plan to " WASHINGTON (JP) -The trend cpildren apiece, they rank eighth • Watercolors raise $296,800 for Lutheran world DES MOINES (IP) - More than among college graduates is defin­ • Papers action, II church agency to support 300 Iowa Farm Bureau Federa­ itely toward keeping the stork in the nation, above the nationa.l orphaned missions in Europe, tion women Tuesday adopted busy, a recently completed sur­ average. • Drawing Boards • PortfQlios Asia and Africa. their work program for the com­ vey shows. Women graduates of Luther col­ Business Session ing year, including a pledge to lege at Decorah place first in th~ First business session of th!! study local, county and state fi­ Men and women of the class of state for 1942 alumnae with an • Miscellaneous Items • Brushes synod will be this morning ilt nances, including taxation. 1942 can boast 39 per cent more average of 1.77 babies each. This 10!30, at which the agenda for children apiece than could their ranks them sixth in the United The action concluded the brother and sister graduates of the the convention will be adopted women's three-day summer con­ States. and 1100r committees will be class ot 1936, the population re­ (j ference. Specific points m,entioned ference bureau of W;ashlnglon 1: n·amed. The annual message of in the finance study were school synod president Dr. Oscar A. Ben­ found in its annual study of fer­ fc aid. roads. homestead credit, ag­ tility among college gradUates. P-syehiatrie Nurses son of Minneapolis, also will be ricultural land tax· credit, and delivered at this sessioh. According to the s·u;'vey-, . fhe In addition we offer a complete stock of: other state-allocated lunds. End Fir.st Meeting \ Possibility was seen that the 1942 graduates may be: the. ~Irst synod might not go along with In a broad goal on schools, the in the recent history ot A1ller.i1:8n The ' flr~t of a series ot psychl­ the merger proposal unless it in­ women voted to make a "continu­ colleges to produce e'I1ough ,ri:bil­ alrlc ' 'nursing conferences at the Ing study of state apd natio.nal SUI coll~ge , of nursing closed Engineering Drawing Equipment cluded all the eight general bodies dren to replace th~m~elves: li\"the J . of the National Lutheran council. school legislation, to ert~our,age to years since leavin"g ·ooll!?ffe:'the Tuesday with a joint planOing One of the eight bodies. the drivel' training in high, sch~ls, 1942 graduates .nave' :ia1!Jiost session tor the next conference to Sports Equipment Evangelical Lutheran church, ap­ and to help build a better atlj-tllde equalled the ' reproductive-', redord be held in October. proved the merger at Minneapolis toward the teaching profession. found for the clas~ of 1927,:. 25 Psychiatric nurses from ~U over last week. The Lutheran Free In the field ot international re­ years after graduation. ' ' '",;' Iowa attended the two-day in­ Gym Suits, Shoes and Socks church will act on it this week at lations, the women decided to Sixteen thousand men and 'wo­ s}itute durll)g which they dis­ Fa;-go, N,D., and the United Evan­ continue their study of foreign men of the class of 1942, ~lIed cussed " methods of providing Notebooks, Pencils, Pens, Ink gelical Lutheran church next countries. In the field of citizen­ 10 ,years later as to their repro­ better care for the state's mentally I week at Albert Lea, Minn. The ship, the women will continue to ductive accomplishments, reported dist~rbed patients. . American Lutheran church will encourage people to study cam­ the record high of 1.51 children Earlier the nurses heard a sum­ Dictionaries, Desk Blotter Pads consider the proposal next Octo­ paign issues and candidates to per male 'graduate and 1.23 per marization of discussion group re­ ber. enable them to vote more intelli­ women. ports and recommendations led by Typing Paper, Stationery Mer~er Proposed gently. This increase from the 1.02 per Richard Seaman, associate protes­ But the Augustana Lutheran man and .95 per woman graduates sor in the school ot sociaL work, Church Synod committee on Lu­ ~ 1936 represents a steady climb and participated In a general dis­ theran uni ty has proposed that during the seven years covered by cussion ot recurring problems en­ the merger proposal embrace nil 55 School Personnel the bureau's survey, and p"faces countered by the Iowa psychiatric bodies of the council, including the class of 1942 well ahead of /lny nurse, led I)y pro Wilbur Miller" the United Lutheran church in To Attend Workshop of 'the classes recently reviewetf director of the Iowa Psychopathic Cash For Used America, which has two mUlion in 'their 10th reunion year, 'the hospital and the Iowa mental . 'W members and is the largest Luth­ Fifty-five teachers and school bureau sa id...... health authority. c[ eran group in the country. administrators" from Iowa, Illln- Top "large family" hOl)ol's., in cc The synod committee said n ois, Nebraska, and Texas will nt- the natIon alnong 1942 'fiiaduates Local Church Members TEXTBOOKS e. (ound "no valid barrier" to com­ tend opening sessions today of the go to Brigham Young .uniyersity SI plete organizational union of all third annual workshop on eco- of Utah. Its 59 alumni (epol~ '2.58 To Attend .Conference h member bodies of the national nomic education at sm. . children apiece. The alumnile, of WE WILL BUY ANY AND ALL , council. During the three-week work- St. Xaviel" college, Ill" are :the THe Rev. 'anI! Mrs. Ira Hoover er Other matters expected to come shop, nine out-of-state speaker$ winners among·· 131' classes 'ot '¥V0- and -Mrs; Dale Brenneman, ot "1 before the synod include a pro­ will join SUI faculty members men graduates of the class ot'J942, Iowa ' City, will' represent the BOOKS THAT HAVE A MARKET It posal to ask the government to and other Iowa business author- with 2.12 babies apiece. ','. local churcli at the June 19-21 n. include members of the clergy ities In anaylzing economic , facts " In Iowa, the alljmnl of Comell ' convention of the chur~h of the IN THE UNITED STATES. THIS under the federal social security and theories which the visitillg college at Mount Vernon take .lop Nazarene ·young people s society . act, and the question of changing teachers may discuss with their honors among the 1942 men grad- In Kansas City. the synod's meeting dates from .In students when they retlirn td lHeir uates of the five Inl "the About 10 members of the con- OFFER IS GOOD THE YEAR nnnual to n biennial basis after classroom~. . Which II1 '/.the .gregation will also attend as visl- 1954. \ Prof. Clark C. ~Ioom .of With ').96 .ton;. AROUND SUI college of commerce is di- • rector of the workshop, wbjch It-======~~~======il .. :1' o Over 4 Mi Ilion ~"ntererl in the law comfnl>ns . on . ! 'I, A. the university campuS. ' ..• " Let's Eat At .'1 l ~·; ··'.I\;:: ~ Women in Offices Individual sessions durlri, . th~ . • lc three-week study' and> "iliscusSion . r h Ther~ are now mOl'e women stenographers, typists and other !1 office workers in Ame~ica than EI there are women in any other oc­ cupation. In the last 80 years, ac­ C;~:~; ~o'A~;~~~ ~~U' Bla~c~~rJ ~ , . cording to government figures, One Stop Servic~ the number of women in these House Razing Bids < ". clerical jobs has risen from a lew • 1'tI. ~ •• Today thousand to ovcl', 4 million. The Iow\l City council will ac-, I The women who work in offices cept bids at Its meeting Monday In the United States now receive night on tearing down and remov­ a considerable part of all income ing a house at 319 Iowa ave. earned by women, and acco\lnt for The site will be part of a n~w much of the saving and spending municipal parking lot. The old which women do. Their average Van Meter hotel, just west ot the income durng a rec,nt year was above location, pas aiready, been around $2,000 even when the in­ raze~ tor the parking ,lot. . Featuring comes ot part-time workers were The city pians to pave the en­ Included and the incomes of wom­ tire lot alter the second build­ Home Cooked Fooi en who worked only a few weeks ing has been torn down, and the • or a few months dUTing the year. ground deared. Lights . will also Quick, Courteous Service be placed on the lot, which is Ilx­ • Volunteer Air Reserve pee ted to be ready tor use about Sept. 1. Dining in Air Conditioned Comfqrt To Hear Capt. Ruppert • Flight B 9688 volunteer air re­ (JIGAIlET PERMITS EXl'IRE serve training squadron will hold All cigaret permits issued to I a meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Iowa City business estabUshm\!nts ON DUBUQUE~n. block east and I the armory , in the SUI field will expire June 30, ' City Clerk I house. . George J. Dohrer said Tuesday. half block s~uth of Old Capitol ' There will be a talk by Cant. The city council must aporovl1 re­ , Leo Ruppert, a m mber of the newals for permits. The next 13' S. Dul,u~ group, on new developments In council meeting Ie scheduled 'or " . aircraft. next Monday. , , . ..