I 1
~ to Univer~~ty of Iowa. .I'3RARY , . Ditty Helps Denver WI" , ..I Jack Dittmer. former Iowa second kae W.at~.~ mcm. helped Denver to a 21·4 Will over Part.ly e10udy ~IUt scat· Wichita Friday mQht with a double tere. Mowen ....y. which elrove lD two runs. He collected HI,Il .Way, It: 1_. 55. one hit in two official trip. to the plate. RJ,II frl'a" 1.j low, M. Dittmer al80 participated in a double " . play and haudled el~ht chance. With· e al oman out , error. The qame Frlday was Dltt· mer'. fII'IIt.tartlnq aulqrunenl. Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire. AP Wirephoto, UP Leased Wire - Five CenlJl Iowa Ci'.y, Iowa, Saturday, July I, 1950 - Vol. 84, N?: 228, !------~------~'~------~~------'------~~--~~~~ -~-
NORTH KOREA
5"0 01 Jupon (Interpretin .tory on UN of .5. lJround force. in Korea on WASHINGTON (IP) '- In a ,"~e paqe 2.) display of unanimity the .-serjate o o Friday approved, 68-0, a U,2~,- l SOMEWIIEHE IN KCffiEA. (Saturday) ( UP) - Americall 500.000 program to arm natlopS lR~ f'ARALLH resisting communism, incllidinl infantrymen, weighed down by battle packs and carrying full South Korea. : rf------' war eq-uipment, were air·lifted to Korea today-and went into .. Rcpuplican,s who bave heatec,Uy' action. assailed admlnlsti-lltion Jlltittl6di The battalion of infantrymen; took up defensive positions im defending thc - ,f~ w ()i La against aggre:;slon 8\1d~I, ' cl~'" mediately along a line about 25 miles north of Teajon, the tem- ed' ranks behind , tJu,! bi).i. , lmp~ij~ porary capital of the South * * * by the Korcan crl&ls. '., ''';' i; Korean republic, The h!... i8~qn nJw go~" to " the ' house. It Is an au.thorization ·mc~- The remainder of the division \ sure which requi~es l!CPal'lite:: ~e- , ot which tbc ba ttalion is part is War at a Glance "r The Auoc:h.ted rrels tion to finance it. " , ' following by ship. TAEJON, KOREA-First batta Although the bulk of the fund's, The U.S. combat troops went ~on of U.S. 24th infantry flies to $I-billion, would '0 to stren~l1en into action after American head korea as South Korean army col IO«MOSA North Atlantic treaty aUles,. Sen. quarters were driven from thc lapses. Amcrican headquariers Tom Connally tD,Texas) voiced Suwon beadquarters by a new _nd vital airfield at Suwon aban assurance that "t~c bill c~ntllirls South Korean collapse. !JOlled. 'I'aejon, 70 milcs s04tb of plenty' of funds for ~orea." . r While the U.S. army girded Cor Suwon, becomes temporary Kor- Connally, chairman. o('th,e'·sen. battlc, the alrforco steadily in an capital. (/ ate toreign relations ~6ml1lhtec: r tensified the fury ot its attack on TOKYO - U.S. airforee an said tbat tile billlsl$HJ-mlUiOn ,ear the Communists. nounced 15 North Korean tanks marked for Korea and the Ptltl Planes ot five typcs trom B- destroyed. B-29's active. . Iippines could be Increased at a-ny. . 29's and rockct carrying jcts to WASHINGTON - President .' time by a shift of funds . • Mustang fighters flew 161 sorties Truman orders U.S. ground troops in combat. Defense officials say * * It ·.!· infantry forces are on the way to Signs Draft Law. • ' ~ ... Moscow Almost Mum battle the Communists. Say '. f'. South Korean forces rallying. WASHINGTON (,If') - Prei ld ~n OSLO. NORWAY (SATUR Congressmen generally approve Truman Friday signed ., the nC\V D~Y) (JP) - The White House President's decision. President d~aft law which leav~ ,hi~ , u~· announcement that !'resldent signs new draft Jaw . restric~ed al.\thorlty' ~ ord¢r ~ I~ Truman hilS ordered Gen. Dou, LAKE SUCCESS - Egypt tells duc.tions resumed at any till)e . ... ' las MacArthur to use Ameri UN she will not support American Thc' Jaw, wm~h · runs untJI .,uIy 9, 1951, also einpowers'lllql 'to ~ put can 'rround troops In the Korean • (AP WI .. ,".I~) -le(l Bation against North Korea. the national guard and the I I'll. f1chtlnJ' was mentioned In a But 32 other cpuntries are now sinJ'le sentence by radJo Mos serves on active duty any 'time be'hind the action, security coun Possible RQutes,of·:U.S;saVe South Korea, the security D,e utclh' atld e~lIt)p'ed Suwon (A). which hMl~en the hcadquarrets af the United States 'mffllary mission The B-29's spread ruin 10 council was advised Friday. -·'/·~n' "g" '(,t g"" ;/i'ft,.," ~ u" ;~·s ~ ' ''t IYlng s~u~r" at. ~~ ;~ ? ' a.m. !~t~,:'" !till ,tbe Sou III , Korean army staff. 4'}fe' tt'lr c~ul"' "'4150 .ovez!i-an 't~er ltal Ii.ttlelct. at Suwon de 'tbere was onc flaw in thc oth , . F,·re barges, tanks, convoyS and road Set R n E. S. oiJ'J<· pt:ivlllC tile Sruth Korean defenders vi !blla!!t la'rce {il'tleld nlltt'h of b~an '(B), port city 175 miles to intersections in enemy - held "ier erwise solid lineup ' of non-Com fJ :' ~ ',\;" ., ~rlte GOldl~" 40~ J munist' nations offering material '. , ky' . bo 20" I)uque, ' aM HoW.ard C'1'io1l "2:5 : tb,e. sOll~~~t. Sblps are available in Japa ~ or ~~~~h1~':!t of 1J;S' 1groun~ troopS fronl there into Korea ritory. COL VMBUS , OHIO (AP) - A ~\Js circ~s rousta ut, 'W. BUrlington said ·CHe) .'. s~ . UI.ro..,.h .PWlan which, Is. abou~. 128 miles ·t.m JlJ: It'l'S stu~e~milOst island of Kyusbu. and mqral support. The South Korean army broke by his own words a killer and arsoniSt sin~e th~ age of six, has con- tbe "sllucer" i~ the sou.tbelj_fcrn yesterday in a vii al sector ot the , Egypt told the council she would not accept the council's rcsolu fessed t~ touching off the blaze that took 168 lives as it swept sky and .-that the. o.bject .. \\1~ ~ Han river front south ot Seoul. · \. .. .. • emitting a "bluisH light." .'.' , Troops in the secter !Led in tion of Tuesday night endorsing h I h R J\merican intervention in Korea t roug 1 t e mg mg Bros. CirCUS SIX years a~o. . The "saucer" waa movtmi ~;at panic. I Although not fonnally char.lled "J . ' ..., ' what appeared to be a .tjlrr,Jfl.c Suwon, headquarters of th'e U. and asking other nations to con tribute tbeir support. with the circus fire, Robert Dale QueullIe.App' speed, tbey)cJ?Orted, ~'\~ . ~ttI~1kl ~ S!~'~~~~!~~~b!om n'fGynfA~~,~~,~!o~~~,!,~~ S. military advisory mission and toved Segee, of nearby Circlevi~lc, wlls ' ,.... to be, a.t a great dista.ncc! . . :' , get and bids for construction of locker rooms, will begin about the Korean army staff was ab~n doned, and Communist flying ¥.,iS50uri Man May Face named Friday by Ohio 'Fire ~ar. ' As -' French Premier Tbe men said tbey wcr! ~lttlI!i the addit·ion to SUI's women's July 15, Horner said. The addi- . I on tbe cast tteiglit plaUo'iiii qJ ~ne gymnasium were approved here tion will be located at the corner columns occupied it and the ad shall Harry J. Callan as the mlln :, '(SATURDAy) (JP)-The nehar Btuh:1'1i!tli: joining Suwon airstrip last night. Local Charge in 1964 f~S Cra nd~c s~atiho\l th~ ' by tHe state board of education of Jefferson and Madison streels. T~e man who robbed the At who put the lorch to I tbe cit.cus rt t ..... li1 Ii' bl" -'fl eel H ton brIdge w en t ey saW e~ ob- The Communists drove 20 miles in Hartford, Conn., July 6, 1944, a 'Ivn .a sem J cOu rm en- 'ect .' " Froiday. Successful bidders on tbe wo- berhasky grocery May 24 may in 15 hours to take Suwon. In addition to the buge death toll, IIi.,. Q,tibuille .as premier of trance l . .~" '- I The board als~ appointed a men's gymnasium include, in addi- rJ'ot face trial for tbe charge un til 412 persons were injured: ~al'IY , 'tqdlfy by a votc ' of 36 to PLU,MDEIt ARlflSTED i president for Iowa State i tion to the Morehead company, New Defense 1964. n~w Callan said Segee had 'signed 2M. ' Queuille needed Sll . vote. IOwa City poJi<:c Friday attested Teachers college; approved 1950- i Cars ton Brothers company, Ack- Fresh South Korea troops Jerome H. Harretl, Canton, Mo. , 51 .tlscal budgets for Iowa State Icy, plumbing and beating; Davcn- started forming a new defense wbo bas confessed the robbery, is a statemertt admitting the CircUs for, can1irlriati6n. Neal Whlte, 3l, ·Oayenpc>rl,. ' It coilege, Iowa State Teiichers col- port Electrical Contracting corn- along tbe KUm river, which now serving up to 25 years in a fire, fOllr shyings "by ,his ,OWll The ,voU; 'was delayed for bours ~lumbet, on a charge or 'belnl tn:" \ hands," and more than a score of by':a bitter' attack on President toxicated the Io\/i'a Clty :'QntGn le.e ~nd ~owa stllt~ school for. the . pany, electric wiring, and the runs from 10 to 15 miles north Wiscpnsin penitentiary for an In b.lihd; and delay(Jd action on l,Jud- . Bartier Colman company, Moline, of Taejon. • . armed robbery in that statc, major (ires in Ohio, NQw 'Hnmp- Tr,umal)'S lighting policy to save ~us depot ' . .' I ':'." " t \; gels 3Qr thc Oakdale sanatorjum. . Ill., temperature controls, It Is to tbis line that the 41's He also is wanted in Illinois sbire and Maine. KOfea ' by Communist Party Sec- t :o.., J D l 'Ii ....1· J ·'.1, , ;.,'1;,1., and the state sohool for the blind. "\ Fbur buildings rttust be razed go. for parole violation, and in Mt. Onc of the killing~ , Callan said, r:e a." aeque:; uc os. N'"e Here ' ,,' .';_ , Brig. Gen. John H. Church, who was a Japanese boy, strangled Thikorean iSiUC, however, had • William mteUr;') dei'n of the before work on the gymnadum Plcasant for anbtbet ' armed rob f t " , 1.1 will command them, said at 'his bery, Police here are bolding a while Segee was a member of tbe no beariftg on the vote to confirm t'rl".,', "lclt .... Lew Te .. ,er.I.". ,. collelie,. of" eq\,caii?n n!lt the U~i- ' . C!ln proceed. Deadline for removal .7 111. A ...... I~ 'p,oil new headquarters: warrnnt cbarging him with the U.S. army ot occupation in the Queui11e' lIS premler. That was vcrslW '()( .'Montal1ll, ' was named of the structurcs is July 14. "We are not going any 1ur Far East. fought entirely on domestic issues. t .... CII, ...... '... , ...... W :>· .. to lsucceed Pres. Malcom Price lit Tbe 1950-51 fiscal year budget Iowa City crime. Chi.. ,. .' .. _ ...... ' ...... ~I • ~ \ ther back. We are going back D.',. II , ...... , ... Jl n ' IoWa St.He Teachers college. ' . was submitted to deans and de. to the 38th parallel." Thc 38th 1•• 1 ..... 111 ...... , ...... 11 a; Frice his resignation. heads at a meeting im- M.m,bl...... : .. : ...... ~ ubmitted pa1"~Cni parallel of latitude forms the MGM Chief Tells Judy ~11I,.. ••.11... !I...... II June 20, requesting that it be- mediately " following the board north - soutb frontier over which Just' CiilLMeJohn Doe Blemark ., ...... •.•....•••. . . 1: It.' caine effective Sept. 1. meeting. iNo Reason to Worry' D.. M.ID...... : .....1' 11 tbe North Korans Reds swept one HOLLYWOOD M - Judy Gar Kan." CII, ...... 11 lie Low bidders among the general No new deans were appointed VALLEY FORGE, PA. (.4» - Thomas . Jefferson had some ~Ipl •.• 81 .•••1 .... _.. {... ,. ,13 ~t week ago tomorrow. land's boss, Studio Chief Louis B. c~ntractors on the gymnasium pro- to fill the vacancies existing in At tbe Japanese air bases, a trouble Friday calling his parents in Richmond, Va . O.ak...... :·...... M , " Mayer, assured the film star Fri 81.",&1_ Cit, ," ..... :' ' :::'~?" :,.:" . 'f ~ ject ,WJjS tbe Morehead Construc- state the graduate college. the collegc The tclephonc operator ~fllsed til b.clieve ~ h .e · w~s Thomas. Jet shuttle service of troop and equip day she bad no rea,son to worry ...,tan '.1" ·" •• ' : , ...... ,: :~:~ .... : l, :.11"'1 ' I ~ don company, Cedar Rapids. of medicine and the offlce of stu- ment. planes started operations fenon Jr., wantlng to call collect Mr. ~ l'AGt: TWO - TUI:. DAILY 10\\ \ I, 1950 'Nerve' Gas Known 'Point of No Return' U. S. Navy KeePin9 "Ta~~on GUif Sfiiain ~ ~. :; I By cenlral Pr.... ~. . laDUe tor lAola mUes Uke a Jarfe e d i .f ·o r ; a I s To Potential Enemy, Our gulf stream "is not IIUJ river! ' ' "In.... '. I YOU'VE GONE.. anythIng it sl10uld not do", ac Tbls tact was determined in p8rt _ ·. el cording to United States navy y ~l1l ., by "findine" · the edle 01 the Street Dance Claim Army Experts TOO FARJ drographers, nevertheless it,. dy stream. SubsU:rface tempe{ature' b~a is about to become oC ag~ nd measurements made possibl ~ by,' lh' , SUI s fun proet'am ror thl' umml'C ftP~1 Mondoy night ot 8 SAN FRANCISOO IlJlI - Devas Is being newly activated. the "bathythermokraph" showed tbt yl tating Il rve g. ~ s, "w II known COMRAOEI 0',,10('1;: 'jlh:l _Ir t d ncp UI'!Ir lhp lu\\' lJ"ioll Thl' Union board "Operation Cabot" is theJ' e!lg the. "(ront" ot >the stream. '1,'hls. eri fl and the Central Party ~ III1Uiltl'l ' III e Lt-hilld the plans and the danl'e by our po~enlial enemies," were naUon ot the now Intetn 'Iit\ving thermome.ter" ,was able to described by army chemical war ia'~ ro6m! is !'Jr e\'ery stud nt In the ~a ml>u ." whether old, young, married or track the "Itonl'" by zlg-zaulog fare experts at the American Med ~~) Gulf Stream survey, since on e .bolCe,S in,le and for all towm!leop\e. along its edlle with the aid of an ical association convention here. - . Canadian reserach vesse~ ' ~as corM A few days a,o in this spacc ther appeared an invitation to all joined the five America shi s other scientifiC innovation. . u&u~1 1 In the first public disclosure to SUI's "recular" student. to gIve the welcome-hand to the students which concentrate on the s aJs That was ' Lora~, or long Fartge "d.w. whe> e me here only during -the . ummers to work on advanced de the medical profession, Col. John behaviour from Cape Hatterai tf' R. Wood of the army chemical cen navigation, one ot t\ie newer elee But Il'ees. New here's an opportunity lor the summer-only studenu to the Grand Banks. ' • tronic inventio.na. The "echosol,ln~ craie! ter in Maryland outlined Ihe eC , Uncle Sam's oceahogrpJ)hlc talu." th£' old prov£'rbla I bu 11 by the hl.r!Is :l nd re II)' I t into the. wing fect of these gases, the most 1ket der" Is another instrument abollrd trae)i' I.Ir uur ('8mpu' li/I' on t I('ir {.wn. deadly known. based a~ . Woods Hole, ~ast., lin the "Atlanils" wl1ich ieatchea O\It $3.48. Plude$ t~ 142 - foot k~cl). I~t submarine mountain·s, .. liPm~ ,~ of. You gals who leach ('hool nin month during the year nnd feel Described as ylr unlly odorless lceale< you have to IlIJIJ ar ~ edai and :llo' r to impr!!! s your own students lanti$," . tt.iCh. (i ~ in its Uti 'far them severai thOUsand feet h!ih. ''sklrt and colorless and hene extremely Il$ a floa IIg pperlmentlk, who work di!!ieult to detect, the gases are On Ute,survey I\liP, t~e "echo-, tory, ' dev l0e&nll Qaslc 'scltnJ tic sounder" JUles a ilonUnuo~ in other bu. ine S sand arl: here on lea .. e to get additional training, most deadly whel'\ inhaled or ab methods lind 'nstl-Lments 80 ly tor here' your chance to pro e to thc,e young "kic " around here that sorbed In liquid form throu'gh thl' traclnr tlf the ..Ioeein .iiot,tcl. , \IIj IINIi pr~~ t. j I I I. • ' dj!termlne It thl! paUt ~oi" Ch~ you're not so old as the), think. eye, and almo t as lc:thaL when : SClld(~ hay \ 8~OwJi Itb t .~e The Union board and entral Porty committee plnn these parties absorbed through the skin. Gulf Str~"m I~ Uitlu~ lIcl!~ by t~~ ·. 0,,11 S~reuft : m~aladel't '" y shape of the submarine 'fioor, fer the tudent!, not them el' ' . T e pUl·pO. e of the parties is 10 help Victim Chokes ,much'I1ke laUibllalict,rlver, Ie From the 'I:~lving 1hermo.ml!~ - ~ound out thc student's life with seme fun t ,) go along with the books. Within a mailer of "a minu~e 'It Is' conslde.ably narrow d cr", the hy drographers record tem' ucce II of this dance will be all that's needed to get the board or two," the victim begins to have ~wifler than any one ' ~d peratur~s ag deep as 6,000 feet, • behind more even\ ~ of the ... am nature. F e r tho e of u who go \0 violent reactions. Terrific eye IhourM It to be. allordin. lIal\lablc data, since .the chool the year-round, Ih parti _ will help alleviate that ld "r'm pains, headaches, a sense of con The "U. S. S. San Pab "re Gulf Stream's f-1o'w' 'is eXl?ected to search vessel of the HYdrOlta hlc o darnt'd tiT d of tudying" feeling_ And tor tho_e who are here for fusion, InabtUty to breathe and be at a ritinimum at sU/;h depth. office, is headquarters en the summer only, a program oC run I'vents will make the eight weeks convulsions follow. Within a mat shi~ ter of minutes, the vic:im vir the fleet is at sea. A sta:(t Iff lilt more IIkl' the "ncatl l n th y wighed they could have tnken inst ad of tually chokes 10 death, unable to Stream experts on board lft:~ a coming w school. 0 thel' ~hould be a real turn-out lor the t treet breathe. plot of the location, strengtl'l f n~ Steel lhr.afe.necl d,lOc!," The only price of nrlmi~ IOn i!. your pre. nee. Treatment consists or immedi direction of the strealn ~s " eI oed By " ate and constant intra - muscular from the other shlps. 1 Rail StrIke • dosages ot atropine, which com To scientists, the Gulf ~r~am ends at the Grand Ban " bnd CHICAGd t1II . - rI'he six-day bat soldiers will carry as a stan from there is called ~he t- old strike of AFL ra Iroad switch \ dard part of their equipment, No California Students Safe Pilots lanUe Drift. However, men will threaten a majol"; pOJ:': Wood said. its d~IS frankly admit that little is h?~, tiori of the nation's steel S'Ilpplji 'nl I Ordinary gas masks prolect n ~ •• I'.. Harvey E. Whit, professor of about that part of the N h A ~- .by 'n'ext week, iron· ore s hIppers BEnKELEY, ALlF. - FlYing ! physics and faculty adviser to the against these gases, Wood added. lantic curr<;1t system, • warned Friday. , ' . Is becoming one 0 th popular club, is (moth r and Mrs. While At the same 1im'e, I\lternaUonal I' 0 (1 p:lsttm s at Ih Univ rlty of Cnl- s how ~ ns much enthusiasm (or the The crew of the "AUan Harv\!Stel' r epor~d tbat .a., 1'$eJ.' !rornlo. I • j various llctivitles as ~ny other Stock Market Rises hard wbl'klng lot as their lous" tie UP. in shipment o.t far!1l A Clyil1lr dull; one of the fll'dg- m lnbt·r. at sea on an average of 2 traclors an~ other farm .p1acqln lit'lg xli' - clIrrkula,. or",,",1 ,- "Mosl oC the cnthusiasl~ anlici each year. In her long ser cry h3,'i . developed since the ·strike lions at. th Berk Ie m l.tution, pate a big increase in civilian Uy Despite War News has tracked nearly 750,00 was called against ,llye .. w~.s~~.n is growing steadily In member- ing during the next few years as over th~ Gulf Stre~m. , And midw~tern railrQllds.. i ' sllip nnd.. r c nlly . was award d III nufaclur rs Increase safely lac NEW YORK (JP) - The stock Experience gained clutl thlil , i' Harvester slI iq hundreds of trac first pri~ ' for safely in ('olleglatc to~ and bring down the cost of market, in on obrupt change of di prolonred traveUn{ has r ulled tors ancl combines hllve beeJl. h~1ct comp titlon. . civiliun tlying by turning out air- r ctlon, advanced for the largest ilJ ~~ nflrma"on tHat tbe G~lt up at its1Louisville, Rock. l !\Wi~, Members I.nelude ~tud nts with plune. within the meons of lower overall gain In over thr e months Stream "loops tlircllikh t At- Ill., and East Moline, U)" plants. wartime traming :md "amot UTS" income groups. Friday. who hav love of the nir and Despite a noontime selling blust, take ev TV opportunity to perrt'l"l • An educational program Is high ignited by news that President th Ir skill. Truman had ord red U.S. guound House I Rob Menke, vl('e - president of on the lj,st 01 octivilies which the Passes Bill club sponsors. Ground - school troops inlo action in Korea, key the club, outlined its pur po as Issues advanced fractions to a cl,~. es arc held once a month at "to try to neourage prlvat flv maximum ot around $3 a share. To Expand Airforte ing in very way po ible and to which some phase or pilot-train Inll is discussed. The midday sel\Jng was intense encourage safety In privute lly but prices were no more than WAf.HINGTON tlPl-The house Ini·" Twice a year the club makes jostled. Some issues gave a little unanimously passed and sent to SATURDAY, JULY I, 19 VOL. XXVI, NO. 2Z1 lin overnl,ht fUfht In renled or a tbaracterl ti of OUI r ground but it was quickly re President Truman tor his signa aeUvltle at the unlver Ity, 1.'0- privatel owned planes to some gained. ture Friday a compromise bill au eds are taldnr a prominen~ part scenic lIart of Call1oroia and The recovery was. extended a CALENDAR over the camp fires tbresh ollt In Ute orfanlzatlon. Ann Rod§, little further during the alter thorizing a 70 - group airforce. , , ers, a former pr Id nl, r nt the multitude of problem re By TOM DOR EY the guy doesn't flick h is ashes - UNIVERSI'tY IALENDAR Uema are aehedUled noon, helped along by a last-min The measure was dr~fled by a KOR EAN COMMENT: Referr- the otfllle, Old Capitol I wa &"Iven a life mcmbl'r latrd to kt't'lIlnr a IIlane in the and ignitc the powder. , In Pri?deD~'. ute flurry oC buying. At the final joint house ~ senate committee re- . Ing to the present chaos in Korea, s hIp for her S UCCI.' In hulldinr air until It reach~ It! deRtlna • • .. bell the market was headed up cenlly olter more than n y(fllt·, ~r one SUT~r ~ aid, "Thil1l!s don't look SI/Ildat, JlIly ' 2 I 'vcspe'rs; ' Prof. N. V. Ri:'~anq X't·k-y, UP the &TO UP. tion. ward at a lively clip. ONE IOWA CITY MAN so id 7~j5 p.m. - Sundayevehing "Religion and Moral Unre's in stalemate. The senate appr~Vcd I .' too red-hot, do they?" the "British arc really behind us. One oC the major ncUvlties ot Trading slowed somewhat from Thursday. . -. ' 11 seems to me that things look v~spe~s, Prof. HeW Robe\s, "Re- Russia." West' approach 'to ' 'Old Dorothy And r 'on, "n alLractiv the club Is sharpening up mem- Thursday but sal s still reached "Yes sir, when they heatd lhat IIgiort ahd Moral Unr~st 1\ UNij:- Copitol (or Co l'\ g r e 'g a t 1,6 rl I Whilethc airlorce sIll! roU6~ ob- awful "red" and awful "hOI". Truman ordered the 0 .3. armed blonde, who has logg d m ny bl'r ' OIl spot landings, an impor- a hefty tolal. Turnover of 2,660, tairl the Bctllal cash Croryl . oon- SCCI" West aJwrqach to lid' <;:~p_ chlJrc)1 In cnse ot rail'\.) , ,. hundreds 01 hour, in til air,l l' Ilant part ot competition with oth- 000 shares compared with 3,040,- 6... forces into action, parliament gbt 1101 (or in case o[ raln.conere- Thul-sday, July 13 " :' gress betor~ it can stqr~ ex'p;lnd: KOREA AND WAR is about all up and cheered. ~ on(' of the Instru('tors. I'r ~chools and flying organizatlons. , 000 Thursday. gntlonal ~ hur ch.) 10 :30 p.m. - University· club, ing its present 48 grou . to 70 .. 'fowa Cidans and SUlel's are talk "That's really backing us up!" group strength, the new authori- ing about this week. Everywhere Tuesday, Juh' " branCh, gues\ ~peaker, l ~wa 'Un- he said. IY is a potent argument for such you go, someone yells, "What's Independence day, cIa es sus- Ion. ..., I • .' ' N a request. the latest?" "Are we at war yet?" · " ~ p~ndea. : 7 ~ 30 p.m. , :"'- te~ffife . by <{toy WAC Rookies Get Rugged Basic Training President Truman has snid re- Around radiOS, newsrooms and WAR AND PEAOE: I don't ott . . Frl. ~y,. Jttiy, ' ffio-ugh, ]l ~ esj.tient·s ·ec:'onQmi~.j\~~ pcatedly that the natiol'\ cannoL street ('orners the tension rises as en delve into the history book but II p.m. - 8\jmmer se 'on lec- visory counell, hO\1St .l chnll'lbtr, FORT LEE, VA. - Ar!' womrn PUt into prnctice Ihil1gs they have They Jei.' I" That was ccto~e the olllbreak • 9 " women un(!ergo the ~ ltne tough • Iowa' Union . band sbell r Ma~! . s· p.~ , ~. - SUml1\e1j; se; :l~ for approaching foes. Suddenly of war in Korea, however. It the IOWA CITY'S MAYOR Preston and come up with severai quota ioh training and hnrdships o~ their The 13-week cour Is climnxed someone burst n tear-I\as bomb lions about war and peace which bride al.\ditprium ih. case~ railj',j ture, Max · ; Lem~. "~nieri'oan ' Q~jl conflict continues (or any great Koscr descl'ibed the Korean situa l . { SulI!lay ,. loly .f · ',' the . ·Morll'l. ·Ci'ises.';. Ji7\\Ia . . Qniciil roth rs? with five days and nights in the and everyone dives for her gas time he may reconsider- his earl- (jon as a "powder key with a I thoughl you might find interest With our shores invndcd by en- fi Id . Bivouac we k begins early mask. Then someone turns on the ing. 7:15 p.m . ..,- Sundoyeven(ng ban'a shell. '. ':' '~ " " .,' ', 0'· ; I.' ier decision. There is no indica mall standing on it lighting ;J cig 'l I " . ,t .... . :,~.~ '. a,~•. r. my rees and the lost r ervoir Monday morning, when an eltire public address system and plays A man named Swift calls war tion now, however, that be will. aret." He, like most of LIS, hopes (FCQ' Information .,~rdiDr aates ~yie to the South Pacific learned to jump tralnln&". the Communist world. Is In posi- seriously undermine anti-Com- George once said, "To be pre .r: Woes because It allows them to Iinlo scratchy ~itches. Some oC the first cnlistees to tion to remain aloof from the munist positions elsewhere, even pared for war is one of the most Lal\e O'Hara. Banff, he) a~d . . take the new training in Novem- Korean eonlUct. It can hold its in westcrn Europe. Jasper parks will be It.Ired for THE ORDER uF ' ARi'u~, Pl1por ~ effectual ways of preserving ber enjoyed the bivouac period so (orces In reserve for whatev6r The second decision, officials peace." five days. A new, sP, ally d~•• economt'cs fraternity; will , hold much, they qualified for the war-ot-nerves maneuver or oth- sDid Friday, grew logically out of 1 hope he's right. signed bus and passeng~cars w' 1 its lin,t summer' meeting ~ <).fon leadership school and returned in er uses the Kremlin may have the [irst and was primarily mili- " be used to transJ?Ort ~ dulf e day, July. 3 at -l2:15 p.m., ' \n.:tbO February tor a second period. in mind. Illry. If the South Korean al'my . and personnel. Thirty .... e pet- Iow'a Union. :prot: E.E. Hagtm, DURING THE KOREAN elec The women's army corps proud- The forces against .vhich the crumbled the American air - sea tion last May 30, a 32-year-old sons are registered ai \" three chairman of the Unlve!,s(' ty' of .'Il ly points to the 9L percent av- United States is engaged together' efCort could not by itself produce Seoul farmer's wife gave birth to mo.re can bEl accommod . Jr' in- Iihois department Or~Qfrttet!, erage. This is the highest rating with aUied notions of the UN do victory. Therefore, the chances for a son in a voting booth. teres ted, call 7418. J r will be th!) speaker~ ¥e",be!'ll' :"t attained by any army training not represent tITe main bpdy of' victory rested on supporting thc So determined was the Kore b!ndinpre ':Ir~ed to. lIlpt·tijt;i]s center, Col. Alvin T. Bowers, who Communist strength, bu~ a sec- South Koreans with grouno an woman to vote in south Ko 'l'HE 'INTERNATlOI'4L' Cl.UB tet in 1h~ "'OlIde ' :ot ~pmrtl~ej!l headed the army team that con- ondary body. troops. rea's second election thal she wiJl ,sponsor a '''get lIjualnt:l\C1" oftice: - • \ I • I .. .: .. dllr.ted the in spection, sta ' ed Ihat American otJ'icials still believe· That was a decision which Mr. picnio.. ·for new foreis st\1dents walked six miles to the votln, .:' .~ ~~: 'l, ; ~:•. ~ . ~ , .1 "The rating given is more than that the Soviet Uri ion does not. Truman obviously had hop d 111) Satutdpy,' July I, 'at ty ,. pnr-~, place. . A FR~t '8'FIUJ~T :' Q"~~~ ~ ltI justified." _ want to see world conditions de-I would not have to make. lL has She named the son "Ee Run" A fee df 50 cen~ Wil~Char~eti. "I would have given anything generate noW into a general WlU\ some disadvantages. - meaning "second electioq." Those plannint to atte are ask- be held 1\1 ' 3 1.>·111) ¥Q,\d;a~, q.II~') said Maj. Marjorie Schulten, "to But they also believe lbat the SO j"J From the very start of the Ko Even then the situation there ed to. call extension 1 before in 'front :ol tbe , ·I.~w~J,fP'~: ' ~ ' I~~ have had insiruction in blackout vlels may try to use fhe present· rean trouble, Americans have been was crucial. Friday, Pienidters ar \ted . "! ir~ments , wlu ~ , .aiitilab,¥~e" operations, evacuation problems situa1ion to iteep Amedcan orees ' sharply aware of the possibility .. • l1l~t 1.n rQJ'lt ot tl), a Union the south Uninn Of.lnp!lll ihe and field living conditions betore tied lip in Korea and on the oleft. that the COl)'lmunis( D16c lVas mak "10 YOlT KNOW T""'1': lit l i30J k).m: Satyt;cla • dance._ia {pons.oled· b~. .itle ,.. '!tg I went cverscas. elsewhere an' Sermon: "Th e 1'lrsl 1'reedom." USUally leaving the crates in, the en will meet at the parsona ge. w Ill be no Sunday school until S "r.w .... Wednesday. 7 p.m, OaliI "and itom the booklets Wilcox will speak on "The Cold tor: "The Quallly oC Mercy." 2:30 p. ." . Sund ay masses: 6, 7:30, D. 10:15 and to insure food for all who attend. TilE I·' IRST EN(lLISII LUTIIERAN l..lIll\er.n Siud ent a•• oclation wi ll meel al 11:30 6:30 NO. , 2~ ouH~y', pain t stores. War." He received his B.A. and a.m. Weekday masses al a.m . Rcservation can be made by call ;(/ ., - . CIlURCII the student hou se, 122 Ch urch street. for In Ihe eon"enl and at 7 :25 and 8 •. m, In Ph.D. degrees at SUI where he Dubuque and Market Streets an outing. the c hurch. Kovcna services Thur1!day a t- ing 4613 or 5671. i--t l ·....,; ~::-=--:_ --- -- won major "I's" in track, and was Th e Rev. Ralp h ~I . Kruerer. pastor Wednesday. July 5. 7:30 p.m. Choir 3 and ?:30 p.m. ConfessIons: Saturday at Sunday 8:30 a.m. Mor nll'l, worship. practice. 2:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 7:20 p.m. Weekdays In charge of picnic arrange awarded a Big Ten scholarship Guest will be Arony Chaplain Don.ld W. Thursday. July 6. 2:30 p.m. Rosu lar durlnr the 7:25 a.m. masses and neter ments are Dr. Helen Waches, T,HIS ORANGE CRATE DRESSING TABLE was fashioned by trophy for athletics. Helm who hilS recently return ed from n meeting of the Ladles Aid soclely, 7:30 the Novena services. lour of duty In Ihe Virgin Is lands. Sun p.m. Semt-Annual meeUnc ot the con J ames Carmody, Margaret Wag -nO,v.; n,~ n 'Iea m·p us ' Ciarl\lo Rinton, 123 E. Daven)l·:lrt street, Ilead cf the acquistions de .. . d, j I I . Lener will speak on "America day 9.30 8.m. Sunday school. greiatlon. 8T. WENCESLA US' CIIURCH n er and Katherine Weiter. partment of the SUI libraries, for a a room she r ents to SUI stu and the Moral Crisis." He is a 'rhc 10:45 service has been d Iscontinued G:SO E. Da.,'ertp ort , 'reel dent girls. Cost 01 materials. which included yard goods, wall {or the monlhs of July and August. Sun· FIRST ~lE£iiODIT CIIU RCIf former editor of The Nation, The day 2:30 p.m. Lutheran students will Jerrerson and DubuQ. ue. str,."t. n· ~ e ~~~~r;. \~i l ~".~ · ~ ~:. :~ tor IIOME FOR VACATION '·.·;~\~'L'i · ~<;)~N cuh? - i\l. : bllard and p\l\\e glass, t \!oialed :>nly $~ .4% . New Republic, and The New York meet at the Student house tor an Qu t Dr. L . L . Dunnlnr tol\. pastor Sund.y m • ••es: 6:30, 8 and 10 a.m Pat K inney, 1949 SUI graduate, will be p\~yed a t the mf et In,. Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Church ~(' ho"l. ~pcclal In .. tt\lclton foT' trade ""chool chU- ,mr e: j' Star. Conre .. loM hoard 3 I~ 5'30 p.m. and 7 to will arrive today to spend her in~~ ql ,the, D1!-3Y Do.i~ n club irl MornIng wOl'lhlp services Sermon by • Subject of Kagawa's lectul't' .' IRST CII Un C !! OF CIIRIST SCIENTI ST Dr. Dunnington on " Who are Y0l.\ any Q:30 p.m. Satu rday vacation with her par ents, Mr. the , hoine ,?f ¥r. and ~r s. Olin has not been announced. He is 7'!~ East. CoHere street. way?" 4 p.m. Wesley Foundation students In SUI Workshop Sunday 9:45 p .m. Sunday 8t"hoo1. 11 will have n p icnic al Lake Macb ride. ' ST ., I'\TRICI<' S OUUIICII and Mrs. Fran k A. Kinney, 740 HJi\lth ' l l8~i Musc~tine . avenue a ~ ,.U.S ...... ; Economy Outlined ,,.. noted for a pre-World War II ',m, Le~soll sermon. Subject: " God.v A Can w Ul leave the student e~ntl\l' al 'm E. ('.ur' I lr." Kirkwood avenu e. Miss Kinney 7:30 . p.m. ·Sunday. ,. /. apology to the Chinese for Japan nursery with all attendant In charge II 4 p,m. Rt. ReV. fth rr. I' a' rlolt O· lle llly. )tutor is employed in the personnel de The \?asic concepts of United Daykin, SUI college of commerce. mailltained for the convcnlenc ot Pnr~ lle \, . Ituynlllh d .I. P lhlf'h l\. '''l'L n a"l t o r ese atrocities, Lampe said. Hts with small children ST. TRO~I"'S ~IORE cn~l'EL Sunday on •••c., 6:30. 8 : ~ 0 . 9:45. 11 pal tment of the U.S. Commodi- · f States economy were outlined i n . 19W~ ClTY CIVIC MUSIC AS- G. Derwood Bakel' founded the WednE' ry Staley Gets West Coast Writers ,,(ant "Real Truth" :) Eric C. Wilson, sports publicity director at Iowa, remarked the 1 ~it for Victory other day about the difference in ttitude between mid-westcrrt and 'i J.,OUIS tJPI - Opening a west coast sports wri tel's. ~tand, the St. Louis Car "Here in the midwest, the wJ'1!ers are a lot more cooperative," , 1 broke out ot their battin& Wil son said . . "On the west Cl ..st, they seem to Ieel that no news ". and mauled the Pittsburgh source is telling the truth if the facts aren't spectacular." 9-t before 12,631 specta Wilson feels that the Hollywood influence on the west coast i~ I. riday nieht. The triumph at least partially responsible for this condition. "The west coast writ ... ·m the Carcl$ into second ers are SQ 8ecuBoston Red Sox rebounded for new Lwe lled by transplanted Iowans living in California, of 90,910 saw .. .. 101 IUO 00 1-4 11 C in the second inning on fi ve hits Manager Steve O'Neill by defeating the New York Yankees 10-2 the game. This is the largest cr9wd ever to see i:\n Ie wa teatp t>lay. • • •..• • 10 1 lit! O I ~-9 U '! d f ' Ik t De P' n. Lombardi lal. Wall b (81 an Ive wa S of trait Itch- F riday night. A few hours earlier they dropped a day game [0 . , ,t I~·· . I 0.; Sial., and RI ... nom. ,.n- ers Hal Newhouser and Paul Trout • LP - Cha m bers. 'd . . the world champions 9·6, mak· Dick Hoeskema, ace left hander on Iowa'S 1950 baseball team, "Ie rllIlUe5 OpeneD ~nl!ll ' '"uI _ Frl ay nrght and we~t on to W in, ing their first stumble in eight isn't finding the hitters in tile Three I league too tough. The little An which carrIed them to victory and IBo BIG' S' ., H 8 4 11-3. Luke Easter hit two home lefty registered his third win Thursday night, a 5-1 job over Evans- ington the top spot In the National I runs ond AI Rosen slu l;(ged one games under O'Neill's direction. A's Out of Basement; ston e ts tants on Ish somer - ville. I college league. , four-baner for the Tribj!. Homers by Walt Dropo, his dnal Br•• kl ,...... - IIX 11_' R I NEW YORK {If') - Pinch-hitter I ed by Earl Torgeson's two-run Cleveland's 14.th win in 17 17th, Dom DiMaggIo and Mott HoekSema has allowed on ly two earned runs in the 38 inn " slightl y p~n••• lplli. N I I~' Oh-A 13 I Sibby Sisti belted 3 grand sl3m homer. Three singles gave them g'mes was be Core 50,882 nnd Batts wl!re among the sockel's ' Trip Senators Twice ings pitched so far. Jlis onl y defea t was a 1·0 loss to a pit(~hel ' who N.wc,mb", Rat! fit' en. C.""ln.lIl i 1.\ ~ hurled a no· hitter. day. •• bo,l . KUII •• ly (61. C.' bu,e,. ((I) and home run in the ninth inning Fri- another run in the fifth. opened atl. important fou r _ game dozen floodligh t hits. Joe DIMag The tmiliell. day night to break a lie and give Starter Bob Hall, who had been series with the league leaders. gio poled his 16th four-bagger tor WASHINGTON (JP) - Philadel If he keeps pitching iike, th,at, Dick will s(on be advanced to a Wp - K.n .... · . )'i L P - N,.wtomb... h B B 8 ' h I h·t b II k ·1 porch "t"" ,••• - n .d .... Rnld ... 0011.1. t e oston raves an -4 tnump p tching one- I a, wea eneu Pitcher Mike Garcia gave up the Yanks' final tally against phia moved out of the American laster league. . league basement Friday night by to the over the New York Giants. The in the sixth as the Giants sand~ five hits In k>ickine LIp his sixth Walt Masterson in the eighth inn Another Iowa star, J ack. Dittmer, got a bas~ hit last Monday taking both games of a double part blow was Sisil's first homer oC the I wiched three hits around three victol'Y of the season and his fifth ing. night in his first appearanc~ at the plate in profe ~sio nal baseball. header trom Washington, 7-6 and "So Reds Stop Chicago season and was yielded by Lefty walks to score three runs. In the win in a ' row. Stadel' Ed Lopat. who had Jack, who signed a Boston Brave contract last week, singled as a ga rette Dave Koslo who relieved Sheldon seventh, two walks and a single Newhdu~er was chased In tile Ueateri the sackers ' in his three 4-2. Eddie Joost's eighth inning homer with Ferris Fain aboard, pinch hitter for the Denver Bears ,the night he joined the team. Kuever, Jones after the righthander had by Monte Irvin tied the score. second aW'r aivin'" up three.'. walks previous tries Ihis seasoll, lett the Denver is in the class A Western league. ;1' Assaults, Win, 8..S lo'bdcd the bases with walks. Ror'o...... 800 01. IIH--I 8 fl "...., mound for Joe OstrOWSki aCter broke a 2-2 tie to give Alex Kell EI ht lk . d N.w yo,k • . .. OlIO IM)S 106-~ G 0 and two. sinllles. n was his ~ th frd ner his flfth victory in the night J CINCINNATI (IP) - The Cin g een wa. s were 1 sue, lI aU. 110, •• (U). John.o n Ha ll (9) stralsht' loss. the fifth while t;ailing, 5-1. • (a, cap. cinnati Reds scooted to a lour nine by each Side. and C.op .. ; Kennrdv. La.Ue (0. II ..• Dom DIMaggio gTeeted Ostrow All indications would point to another dog fight in the National run mara-in In the. first inning The Braves got away to a three .tn (M) , J .... "). Klllo (9, an. W. - Easter's 13th and 14t h .. home The A's twice came from be league this yea r. After Thur.day night's games, sixth place New York ,1 . . trum . 110m. rlln. -- Tor,t on. 81.1t . W" runs acC() unted for toilr 1ndihn ski with a homer into the left hind to win the first game for and then threw Mcl( three Chl run lend in the [irst inning spark- _ Joh ..o. , LP _ Jonh. field screen and before Ostrow was just as many games behind the leader as the second place club - --- ... ___ rimGin Ihe tirst two i .nnln~s .. Ro- Itank Wyse, who required relief in the American league. caao Cubs' rl\Ufes ~, wirj. 8' ,- 5. ski coUld complete the inning, by Lou Brissie. They battered Friday night. Phil Cavarretla nnd sen's lUst homer came in the The fourth, fifth and Sixth place clubs have been Icn ocking o(i the' eighth lIIter Doby had singled. Dropo homered with JUhlor Ste Connie Marrero for four runs in Hank Sauer hit successive home Gussy Rose to Her Task phens aboard. top three teams regularly. The Sl. Louis Cardinals, who have lost 12 ' Vic Wertz' eighth Inning double the fourth inning, then clipped runs wHit· norre 011 r ChIcago In Matt Batts' four-bagger cnme of their la ~ t 16 games as of Thursday, were stilI only one-hal( game scored two Dctroit runs and Don him for three runs in the sixth lhe foul·th. against Tom Ferrick with Za~ out of first place. Kolloway's double scored Aaron atter Washington had hammered Kenny RaUell berg r wilted in rilla on base in Ihe seventh. Wyse for three runs in the first the eighth and was yanked for Robinson with the other in the Cliff Mapes' two-run single in ~eventh. inning and three in the fifth . llc,m Wehmeier, but was given the eighth inning ot the alter Mike Guerra led Philadelphia's cl'edit tor hiL sixth win. Larry Doby went bat-i,n-hand I1OOn , game moved tl'te Yankees 11 hit attack in the opener. U. S. Track Stars Ro~t Finland's Team A doubl~. an erro,- and a hit after Trout after I;)eine sent into a 1-6 lead. HELSINKI (JP) - Pa,\ed by . hansson, in 3:53.2. batsman filled tho bases for the spra wling to the dirt in the sec Heds in the fir t and' then Ter Joe DiMaggio, who had three Phlladt lp hla ~~:i .r~:;;'~~ I OR.noo 1.11-0 John Twomey of the Illinois A'C'I The only American loser of the ond by a close pitch. PlayerS' trom hil.$, sc6re,d Mapes with a singie II' - - ~ In.' " " ...... ~UO·ORO·Ooo 1;. 11-0 who scored an upset victory in rible Ted Kiuszewskl cleared the both c1ubs poLlred onto the field t. ce;ter. The Yankee Clipper Wy.e, B,I.. I. cr.) and G .. trr,,; Marr.r.. the I 500 meter r un a' U.S. track day was J ack Razzetto, the San decks with a double. Ted rode but umpires quieted tt)e fuss be H arrll UI) &b. Efta"s. WP, W)'5t (li·'l)' J , I "n ' g St t h ' h . e H I ~Uie on Hank Bauer's 'third ...... (1.1). and field team won eight out ....,Ie 0 a e Ig J~mp r. e eap- home on a Connie Ryan single. 0""". pI fore any l ists were thrown. SlIfet)', a 'sjrtgle to lett, to wrap (S ••.• nd ,am., nine events trom Finnish athletes ed 6 feet 2 3-4 Inches but was O.holl ...... Il04l _ 1 ~_1 ~ • The two Chicago homers made un the Yanks' sixth victory .. hil" olphia .... 101 000 '0);:'6-1 I! 9 Friday in Helsinki Stadium. beaten by the F inniSh ace, K. It, 4-2, In Ihe fourth. The Red Cleve land ...... ~;o NO !!O,x- u I ~ 1 " Wuhlu,ton ,., • . uou O'!O vv-'! " 0 N ' kl h d 6 f I Newhouser. Tr.u ~ (e) and .Robinson : against Boston this season, Ke llner . nd ASI,ol h; Cons.'r" .n~ Thursday, Uncle Sam's track. IC en, w a soare ee ·1 legs, however, stretcbed their Garela latA Hera... LP - Ne.w h . . .. er. They've lost twice to the Sox. O rano. Home r u n - Jool:t. and fields ~ ers swept all nine lnches. lead to 8-2 with two two - run Home r •• - Ruter 2. B..nn_ upsur&cs in the Ci!th and seventh. tI.1 ,am. , WESTER N LEAGUE events from the Finns. One of the highspots of Thurs- N.w y o,l< ...... ' lI-SlI-.18 9. 1I1-~ Running in a driZZling rain, day's sweep was a Finnish record A walk, a triple and a si ngle Purdue/s Fred Wampler BOit. n ...... tIS·oao -NO fj .. 12--1 D enver -!' , Wichita 4 0 f b D ' k A 1 brought in two more runs for the Ita.. hl ...... (8) . ... Btl ..; Oobs.n, Ll nooln (;, Sious City ~ Twomey, the U.S. 1,50 meter 13.9 per Ol'mance y IC tt cse~' Gains NCAA Golf Finals $\. bb. (3). Scb ... l~l . Il. J. hn lO n (A) Co lon40 Sprln, • •. Pueb lo a (111 Inn - champion, beat both of Finiand's in winning thc 1l0-meter high Bruins in the elghlh and they ..d TlbbelU. wr· ..... bl (8-G), LP. In,.). J T' 1 d D J b dl added a final markcr on three Rlobb, (... a, . fl om. run. _ B ..., (6' "1. Om ..ha 7, 0 .. lIfoln .. n (••• ond ram.' favorites, . alpa e an . 0- ur es. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. I1l'I - singles in the ninth. W. JohnlO n (S, .). iii-.;;.;----_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. 1 q Fred Wampler, brilliant shotmak (Sec-unCi Gam e) • <'hi...... ~ (W-.'l e a N.w Vor_ •.• •. . ;to IMJO 1Il-'l 1 • i.elaalU ..• .. , to .~o :!u --M " 0 er from P urdue, came from be~ 8 •• toll ., ...... 1 21!3 f!Ox. 11 I ~ I 8tbm lh. V.,ul"r Mu:r In. (8) Lopal Ol trow,dl:J HI), F trr l d: (1) . ltd ,W._r. hind on the back nine Friday to t •• d Owen, W ....;~r .,; ",U• • • be-fl ef. Berra; Mader. oD and aaU•• H . ..e run_ ".hmeler flU and .....· ell . .. e me run squeeze Billy Maxwell of North -- J , OIM ' nlo. O. 01",,10. Ball . • IU, Ca",a"eUa. W P - lLal' e •• - Texas Slate from championship ~oJt ~ . .. "'f - "'1 uteraon L - Lop. ' . lIor,.,. L P - Sellmll •. play in the NCAA goit to urna- ment. - MORE" GIUQ ALL-STARS All-Star Balloting Wampler meets Bob McCall ot C1H CAGO {JP)-Fullback Ralph COlgate in the fina l 36 holes ot Pasquariello and Tackle J ohn match play today. Sondusky, both at. Villanova, are Concludes Tonight The Jndiana goIter made sparkl Ihe npwest additions ,to the colle ing shots on the fina l nine, while giate squad wh ich meets the CH ICAGO (If» - The national Maxwell's play went all all fo r Philadelphia Eagles in the annual All-Star paU to determine the the 3 and 1 card. Wampier was a ll- ~ta r football game at Soldier Yes. play more for. fun. Take time of frona those starting Uneups selected by the one down going out; Cleld Aug. 1 I. fa n$ for the American and Na books and enjoy yourself. Com e Int:S ol r n ewl y tional lea(ues 17th annual inter .. _ ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii---""""iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiii alr-eoadltloocd stue and find Just \~ h it you league game at Chicago's Comis (A.P . . ... WI,. ,"'I.) need to complete 10ur sports eQulpm(lnt. Wheth key Park J uly 11 roars to a cli GORGEOUS GUSSY MORAN of Santa Monica gol bolh feet off lhe er you want a croquet set or ,"oil and t ~ nnis max tonight. court durin&, fi rst round play In the Wlm.bledon m I xed doubles 'Capture every Promptly at midni&ht the bal cbao:plonsh1p tourney at London. At right Is Gussy'S partner, Adrian balls, we have It. So, before you leave on your lot boxes will be sealed In 288 Quist of Au tralla. They defeated the Frer.ch dOUbles team ,Jt Jean weekend holiday, see us so that yo~ c~ n have centers, representing newspapers Brrot.ra and l\fr . C. Ro eper la stralrht sets, 6-4, 7-5. precious a wonderful vacal:on. _ and radio stations iD 47 states, IF YO U DRI E-DRtVE C ARE~U LI~" District of Columbia, Hawaii aDd THREE I LEAGUE Puerto Ri co. Don. m. I. C.h r a a,,'" • " The 11th hour returns wlll de- 0 0 ..111 . II. Cd ..r a.pl.. 7 ( ....n .. ,ame. Cedar Rapids cide the issue 0 0 some hotly con- 1II·. lerl.. !, 0 0 ..1., I tested spots in both leagues. Qa:l n., G. S.ann lll. ~ (f/ral ,am.) E.an.Jy llle ~. Qllln e7 '= f ~ eo nd ,..m t) Phil Rizzuto, a top Cllght major Tor,. Hu l . ft . Q.. .. ClUe. 4 leaguer wIth> th c New York Yan- ;.- -;;;;-;;:;;:~::;;==;;:::::;:;;:::~~~~J CE-MAR kees since 1941 , but ~v er a par ticipant In an All-Star game, ''The Shirt probably !will start at short. He leads Verlt Stephens at the Bos That I'CRES ton Red sbx by 1',261 Yotes. \lOU ing 7Qe,3/H to 687,JOI 'for Steph elll. Marlon Z.rnial', Extra Inning .. l Blast Clips BrOWns, 3-2 CHICAGO (IP) ~ lGus Zernial Keep a living record 01'1 movie fIlm~blaclc and 'white or Ott hit his No. 12 home run of the gorgeoua Kodachrome. Look back in . 10 come and LIVE t0NGER· season in to the left field second years deck with two out in the thir re-live your good lime. over and :o'ver 'Qgain . .fJI tyPe. of teenth inDin, to give the Chicago • - W._.L-' · ,I d"-'- ' I . White Sox a 3-2 victory over the cameras and filma noV!. ur """-' c(llDttra et-' ,,,.en. m· St. Louis Browns before 12,190 eluding the famoua old ~avorite, the lCocltrk 'b6if camera, persons here Friday night. Hospital clean.. .FaulUeuly Sunday, July 2 Ned Garver p.itched the dis ~ Kodak louriata, and 35 m .•• ccUneraa. Com.. in loday and flDlahecL . .Properly start'.bed tanc:e on a yield of 10 bits to Wednesday, 'July 5 let Louis' show yo~ how fKUlY apd .,.~ve· it Ia ttl lake ~ Ind up with hls seventh loss a5 .. Buttons replaced •.Indivl· Luis Aloma, third White • Sox beautiful pictures. ' dually celJopbaae wrapped pitcher, ,ained his lecond triumph TIme trlala 8:30 PoM. alter one inning of reUel pitch~ ing. . M! ___ I-! 1 • Rae •• 8:15 PoM. SI. lA.1I O ~Iut'. .-- Ie. _ I ~ Ie I (II 1•• 1 ... ) AcIm. 1.00 tax included 118-1%0 S. Gilbert nau·. Lt",Otill G...... lAO.; WII"" J...... II) Chllclren under 12 Ir...... AIeIaa W.-- ( III...... _ II...... ra. - z... Always A Place To Park TIff: DAlLY lOW PAGE FIVF. -,--- . Winners in Pe\, Hobby -Show' Display Prizes Discuss. Netves, Cancer - < - ~- SUI Doctors Address AMA
Treatment for cancer of the Nerve injuries in the hands or • Hooma tor Rent bladder should be "fitted" to arms should be repaired imme Instruction Music and Radio the individual patients, Dr. R. H. diately unless other treatment of WANTED: popular plano Inslruction . RADIO r.palrina. JACKSON'S ELEC- SLEEPING Toom for .raduale .tudent. Flocks, head of the urology de- the pallent is more urgently need- Call Ext. 3738 after 7. TRrC AND GIFT. July and Au,ust. Phone ~il5. partment in the SUI coUege ot ed, Dr. George Perret, assistant ! ' BALLROO M dance lenol1l. MlIDl Yo~. GUAl< ... N rEED Tepaln for all malte. Apartments fOT Rent medicine, said Friday. professor of neuroS'Urgery in the Wurlu. Dial 11485. Home and Allio radIo •. We pick up and deliver. SUTTON RADIO and TELEVIS- , Flocks reported at the Ameri- SUI college of medicine, said Fri ION. 331 E. Markel. Dial 2239 SMALL apartment for .tudenl couple, " can Medical association meeting day. Work Wanted «r3duate lady or permanent. Unlver EXPERT T · ~t~ rep",,.. Pickup and de- alty employee. Cali 2516 between 9 a.m. tn San Francisco on studies of 540 Perret spoke at the American livery. WOODBURN SOUND SM· -5 p.m. Weekdays only. BOY, 15, d~ sjres summrr work. I. University hospitals patients suf- Medical association me()ting in 8-1200. VICE, 8 E. Coue,e. Dial SOUl. fering from cancer of the blad- San Francisco· c- UR--TAI--N-S-Ia-u-n-d-er-e-d,-D~ta-I---+ Baby Sitting der. Early repair of nerve injuries •. m. Where SbaJl Wp ('..., REGISTERJl:D nurse wants baby IltUn •. -' Age, general condition of the prevents broken ends of the ------.-,~ 6626. 5:30 10 7 :~? h \ T ""r ConfU8Clu! say: Wash JaCA! in mornln,. Phone "atienl., location. of the growlh nerves from retracting and growth ypm~ Neck at nWIlt. Before thp nlqhl de- within the bllldder, how deeply it fr
..Saturday I' ,II Noon Cheek your Dd In the llrst ISlue tl .p SEARS ped •. The Daily Iowan can be respan ., ,Ibl!,' [Or only one Incorrect Insertion. Service Station " J. Stephens 328 S. Clinton Iowa City Classifie4 Manaller For quick, pleasant. private . " . Brlnr Adver&lsements to I dininq service . . . tift ,. tile Dally Iowan Business Office _~emellt, East Hall or phone EAT AT LOGHRY'S - Sit in your car for personal 4191 drive-in service. - Enjoy the cool. air condition Loat and Found ed dining room. LOST: OrD Y rimmed glasses In red Either way, you'll love ca~e , Cltn ton ~t reet. Contact Mar), LOGHRY'S delicious food Powers, Strand Care. PHONE 41'91 f, . Chicken, Shrimp, Steak • . LOST: Pair ------plasHc brown-rimmed glasse. in open leather cose. Contact DOll Order a meal. sandwich, LET THE ClASSIFIEDS WORK FOR 'tOU Wohlcnbcrg . Hillcrest N-lle. or lountain delight. I , 7·, It's all good! " MAHER BROS. OPEN TODAY I,ll 11 a.m. - l2 p.m. LAFF-A- DAY , : TRANSFER Fridays and ANIl,ERSON Saturdays 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. For EUlcient Furniture J Ii: mlltJ wei' Moving 11"'1 0 and '1
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("PI! IUGO. WINO "'F..A.TltP:,. ~ 1\'S[llr.l.n:, IIl40t WO:tl.O Rrrmu n "tR\'CD. "Good morning, Mr. Cole. Has Georgie's birthcUy " party Itarled-yet?" , ...... - PAGE SIX _ TIIZ DAlLY '10WAN, 6ATUlWAY, 1ULY I, U5t I Back Truman's Korea Decis·ton Winter Replaces Phillips "as·.Commerce .Dean Count,YPolitical Conve .. Prof. Sidney G, Winter becomes Ideon of the college of commerce County Demos 8ac~ GOP, Demos Across today. replacing Chester A, Phil GOP Criticizes lips who has headed t11e college Brannan Supports Back Adion . si nce 1921. ,\ Deficit Spending State Phillips had this to say about About l50 Johnson coun!y ~m - Johnson county Republicans de ocrals Friday approved tbe Bran- ,£::IIS, Winters: nounced federal deficit spending, nan plan and endorsed President In Far u: II'rea "Ablc, scholarly. and endowed opposed the Brannan fllrm plan Truman's decision on the Korean with a deep unclerstanding ot aca and approved the President's de situation. DES MOINES (JP)-lowa Demo demic and human values, Dean cision on the Korean crisis Fri ctats and Republicans alikl! lined At the Democratic county· con WintH will meet the most exact day at thelr county convention. vention in t.he Johnson county up In county conventions over the Local Republican party leaders state Friday beb,lnd American pol- ing standards and the highest ex called the two - hour session in courthouse, John O'Connor/ Jr., a farmer near Lone Trec, said \0' icy in Korea. . '" pectations of his ever expa'nding the Community building their best The com'ention in severel Years. Near· the keynote speecH that the Bran Republi~ :ot WObdb~ circle of [ricnds and corlstituents." caunty describ4!d I 1\ belljy ly 250 persons attend~: ' they nan plan "wOuld !f.lihi. abundance -a. Phillips, retiring from the dean a~tion possible under condItions timated. . I ) beneficial , 0 the iulUon." ship at 68, the age limit fol' ad naw existinlf' divIded na E,x"ua B~D Piau in~t,,~ ministrative personnel o~ sur, will Lanou peab tion. Too,..rAppa ' e. G5.>P: IA~ Jowa's Atty. Gen. Robert L. Lar He said the tw~" larm continue teaching in the college and flon-.tar..n income is w\l\enlng. ever, crlticized lJ Ident 11'\lhia}l of commerce as a profes$or of Son. Iowa CilY, spoke at the cqn for gOing ahead there without ac-' \ Farm Inl!Ome h,S c;lrot~ct\215 per money and banking. venUon, stresslnl mQra,llty in iov tlcn of congress ~ rnment. cent in the last t'\Vo years. Wintel' said he has no plans for • 'SIDNEY G. WINTER· (," Indicating possible decis ~ ' \'1Y "The people wlU endorse any "The Democratic pat:,ty, does making changes in the present . . New Commerce Dean not consider this a desirable trehd the statepGrty 0~ve n tion8 ' ntxt policies of the college, man who occupies a public office month, other resolutions: as a public trust and they will because a)) past depressions have He said the college of commerce back him 0 the limit as they have been farm led and ted," O'Conn r Condemned (Republican) 'and will continue in its pr?gram of done with me," Larson said. said. approved (Democratic) the Bra n ~ Allies in Berlin helping Iowa business. No staff Find Torn Bodies 'of " When queried about his own He said the Elr;:nnan plan wou ld nan plan for agricultural aid. changes will be made, except for anti - gambling crusade, Larson eliminate the colossal waste of Called for a ha It In deticil re placing faculty members who Two Crash Victims' ~ald, "The policy of my office has products, insure parity prices ·for spending (Republican). To Counter Blockade have left for other jobs. becn completely endor&ed by the farmers and stretch the consum The Cllnton GOP meeting asked people and I will continue to er's dollar. BERLIN nPl - The western al- ·Winter said he hopes to expand SOUTH HAVEN, MICR. (JP\ ~ the Replibllcan state convention the start and facilities within a stamp out racketeering In Iowa. The convention also urged the to support Sen. 'Bourke tIlcken lies moved swiftly Friday to coun The coast guard reported Friday year, if funds and quaUiied per·. finding the mangled bQdics ' of "I have emphasb:ed gambling highway commission to begin im· looper for president in 1952. ter the Russian 6eeision to eu t sonnel become available. two women on the shore ot Lake rockets because they were the mediately plans to widen the Bur ~ ' I oyd county Democrats were orr West Berlin's electricity ' and most prevalent In Iowa." lington street . bridge and the llP told therc was ' a chance Presi water supplies, making the sur Winter, a 1921 graduate of Colo Michigan. Tl)ey are believed to Larson said be has stopped or proaches to it. dent Truman: might'st'op In Charles rou nded city especially vulnel'ab Ie rado college, received his M,S. de have been victims of the crash ganized gambling "absolutely cold" Messer EJldorsed City during his fall campaIgn to a new blockade. gree from the University of JIlj of a Northwesn airlines passenger In Iowa. "Now we have to deal Atty. Frank Messer, Iowa City, across Iowa on behalf of Demo nois in 1923. He is a certified plane early last Saturday. T (HaU,. lowaa PlldO) Karl Strassman, city power with those who will try to get who has practiced law 41 years, cratic congressional ca ndidates. chief, announced that western al publiC accountant in both Iowa Previous discoveries of chun\ss their loot back In the door. We "WE HAVE TOPPED ORGANIZED GAMBLI G ABSOL TELY was endorsed as a candidate Web&(er County. Democrats In lies o!licials have promised the and Illinois. of human flesh and debris indio are es~lally watching carnivals COLD" In Iowa. Attorney Ger.eral R:>bert L. Larsen said Friday, as the Iowa supreme court. Messer vited him to visit Fort'Dodge. on city a 'S-m1llion credit [rom Mar He is a member of the Iqwa cated the plane plunged \."to .t he to keep outsiders trom brlriamt he ~4dre eel the Republican county convention in the Oommunlty announced his candidacy at the the same .trlp. ' State Democrlitfc sqaU plan funds to expand the I.oard of accountancy and the r. lake about 10 miles due wes\' of gamllUng intb the state." bulldlnr. ".rson laid he will cc.ntlnue his fight, however, to keep convention Friday. Chatman' .rake More said otl1er tional Association of CE:J;ti ied t~is city, An ,electrical storm was , " capacity of ~ power stations with , ~ ut raging at the tim!!- " l •• ·, The attorn,ey gwieral salq he ,amblln, of Iowa. At the convention the Republicans apprpved Other resolutions Puls ~I>ulman. Will J. lio)lo)< , . p harl". BarUell. rum call - a device for getting ously $UPpd ~ th~ ' H90l,.er commls to fill a vacancy. n'i H. C. Buell, Lucas Re-elected I Mati nec ~ SSe - NI.-hts 45"c 1)~tf'l.t" . elected to the Republican Fra"cls SUeppe'. Andrew H. Wood I. In- absent senators back to their slon rCJJOfl$. We 'unatteflibly op dll irlel JUd1c111 eonvenllon or John· Atty. Edward W. Lucas was rl! 11811. Swisher. Emil G. Trott and EdwJlrti chairs. .. FIRH RUN HIT!: • pos the .~'1I0,flfjn l plan a'I)q ~rg\! I , '* * * I('!n and Iowa eouuUu to be beld July elected chairman of the Johnson L. Conner. I'! In the Johnson eeunty courthouse adoption ot '(un) program pro A' I ~f),P Delegates . . . are: county Democrats Friday at a 1\-:-. AI , • viding fair market prIces on farm A. C. CohiU. lIerberll, RI ... L. C. W . meeting of the county central M~.uiNiI tT:lI' ':I to ·.e,e,.t." eleded to 'he a .. Clearman. H. W. Ve.tormark. William F . products aided by price supports, ....11<_" I lale eeave"llon 10 bo holel Morrhon. D. C. Nolan. Edward F. Rale. committee immediately atter the M...... soil cQnservation, redamatlon nnd I.l, ~ I In Ibe ltaNT ,.110 'be.ler. " , M. W~rk . D •• n MR . on LPdd. William county convention in the court- UI De. M.lnu _ ... ~ : rural eLcctrUicaUon. ' t G. Arndl, B.n S. Summerwlll And H. C, J ust Wcst of Coralvllic Dca" MaJOn Ladd, SU'I eolielle of law; BueU. house. FAIII '.: S. We .tand eVellll, f.r lnlll· Prof. Kirk H. Porter. head of SUI po. Also ce-elected ' were IsabeLle Boxollice Opens 7:30 vidual initiative and freedom lIt1cal scIence department; Pro!. Earl Ii. Harper. dlrer1o'f" or SUI ""llo"" nf floe CAI'EIJART RENOMINATED Shows at Dusk and 10:15 which Is beine sUrled by the poU art.s and Evan L. HulllJUln. U. Wlt~rloo . cies of the Democratic party. WIIUam F. Morrillon. 1II1nnie Hunler. INDIANAPOLIS I\PI - Sen. Ho ADULT ADMISSION 50c R. I . Phelp . Mrs. v . A. Gunnell . WII· mer E. Capehart, wealthy juke Children Under 12 in cars Free 4. We aDeem ...... I.,I ' . uPPDri Ilam L. Murdon. J . Newman Toomey, the great religious principle of Chan F. Call Iter. R. M, Work. Wayne box manufacturer, was renomi complete equality for all races and Putnam Ir.. Goorle Wllllam~ . Harold Atr Condltloned by KnoU•• AIda Crew. Fred V. JohnlOn. nated Friday without opposition creeds. We urge immediate enact Carroll Allen. H. I . Dane. G. M. Lud· ···fftfIt'REFRIGERA liON by delegates to the Indiana Re- , ment of a fair employment prac wil. Ted John..,n. Jack Barber. Helen tices commission act, a tederal Thomas. Honee Stuc.k. F.d.,a Plxlf'v. publican convention, Mr!. loseph NelliS. Lou Clark. Ruth K. NOW - Ends Tuesday ·· .....· ... ·rootous laughtur! DANCELAND -~tw YORK TIMES I , Jowa's martest Ballroom Cedar Rapids. Iowa TONIGIIT - ATURDAY The .Band Downbeat Chose It's Want to Out-Front Their BILL MEARDON AND HI GREAT ORCHESTRA Funnies1 Midnite Show Tonitel WEDNESDAY " .-:, catch a,' i You asked for I ~ So we're POPULAR OVER 28-NlT& having ano' her t; ', ChlU er Every FRIDAY Diller Midnlte Ho r ro ~ Show! The Best in WESTERN Drop in to see the last sho w ing of our regular feature and oargair}7 sia.y for the Miclnlte Show Free . . . or eome In around NOW Midnite and see just the horror VARSiTY picture at our re,Ular admls. (0"" "'. f" a,' tOOl Ends l\londay !Ion of just 50e Put down that butterfly Det fella, here'. how to really catch a barqaln-READ DAn.Y lOW AN WANT ADSI The D. I. claRitied section is the people's market· place. where anyone can get toqether with any· body and acp.. on their own terma. No matter what you hClft "to ..U or want to buy. you'll find PLUS ---___ your beat banJain in the clauifieda. Pl ul - POPI YB BUGS BUNNY CARTOON "U TTIItBVG JIVE" , illllUIt£I· "EICY CIMMINS • MARGARET LlONIi L HAMPTON 'GIVE ME LIBERTY' 11m.... ;' ...1. lUll ... IIlAND CARVEl , I'NIS _ AND Dal - Technirolor Special - t -----•• y. 'tow ~~ ' 'Want 'Ads' , I 1l .... Ht,h\"" COLOR CARTOON 'Ir.... La!!' World News Events ' "8,orl" ~t Phone 4121, ... . · . . I ITRA. LATE NEWS - LATiSTwlW8 -