•

GOOD MORNING, IOWA CITY! Fair and warmer today and tomorrow. It will prob­ • ably get up a little above freezing today and down to about 28 degrees tonight. • owan r.tab1lahed 1888 VoL?S, No. 77-AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Sunday, Dec. 22. 1946-Five Cenls

net 'tip IDd 600 Die in One of History's Worst Quakes In of ~ta Talmadge's June Supreme Court Decision May Mean ' CRASH VICTIMS AWAIT AMBULANCE Jap Disaster ar- Death (auses "" S6·Biliion Back Pay for Union Laborers . (overs 60,000 By RABOLD W. WARD WASHINGTON (JP)- American lemens workers were entitled industrY and labor unions are under the fail' la bar slandards ¥u Political Clash beginning now to reap the full act to back pay lor the time it Square Miles Jh­ harvest of a routine decision of took them to go from the time • p­ the supreme court last June in- clock io their work benches, don B1 RUSSELL BIUNES ol A1'JIAN'l'A (AP) - Eugene volving 1,200 employees 01 the aprons and prepare for work. The Talmlldgt'. 62. on f Georgia '8 KY , ·lInd ~. ( P)- nr Mt. Clemens, Mich., Pottery com- same was true in reverse at the I rip most eolol'fu l public figure, or tbl' IDOl t "iolpnt l'art!JcllIak . pany. end of the day. That meant the at died yestt'rduy, kearc Iy thre Before Jt has run ils course, company was liable for compen-, in hi. tory, follow d by ~ix tidlll weeks b fore he would have been the bonanza created by that 6 to 2 sation for this time back to 1938, I wav ., J ft a wak oC dl'ath and and inaugurated foJ' II fourth time deciSion, "'ith Justices Burton and when the lair labor standards act rui n y tl'rday ovpr more than Ity, as gov/' l'I1 0l'. Frankfurter dissenting and Jack- was adopted. The act established 60,000 , III r mil . £. ollthl'rn I.A. The red-galussed ad vocate of son not partiCipating, may drop the present 40-hour week and the Japan, with thl' toll climbing by "white supremacy," who made 272 $6,000,000,000 into the lap of sur- 40-cents hourly wage minimum. Japan eount to 5 2 dad. speeches against doctors' orders in prised workers-but it could con- While the decision resulted In With .orne of the hardest-bit ceivably wipe out corporations. no immediate public impact the a bitter D e m 0- areu till iSOlated, death or dam­ ern ti c p ri mary The amouDt Involved throu- protests of business were loud on a,es were reported from poinu last summer, suc­ rhout the nalioD Is.. "wild Capitol Hill and congress came within 80 mHes 01 Tokyo to the mbed at 7 a.m. ,ue88" In the oPlnloD of rov- within an ace of passing a bill western hore of Han hu and as An a tt en d i n g eroment oftlclall, wblle Indus- whic!) would have eased the liab­ far south a Kyu hu, southernmo hysician s n i d try says that any 'Irure 'ls a ility for' most employers. home island. t. adge was a­ blind estimate. Both branches of congress had In the first report direct from ate since Tues­ -The court found that the Mt. agreed to limit this liability io stricken Wakayama prefecture, ate that he was two years-or three at the most Aasocated Pre. Correspondent ing. -but the proposal never came to Frank Wh ite said authorities U­ A physician Ex-Banker Pays a final vote in the co nfused clos­ mated 18,000 were homeless in who asked th a t ing hours of the 79th session. Kalnan alone, a few mil south name b e Suits Belun of WaJuJyama city. An accurate withheld attribu­ Depositor Losses As a result big corpora tions are death toll estimate, he added, stlll led Talmadge's being sued by unions for hund­ was impo sible. eath io cirrhosis reds of millions of dollars in be­ • • • Gene Talmadlle ot the liver and After 31 Years halt at employees who have been walking to work a few hundred J[Jodo news a,eney pu~ the hemolytic jaundice, complications toll at 59! dead, 4.03 Injured Ber ­ Is CHICAGO (JP)- The little pain yards or more daily inside com­ had two broken anklet and a brain coneu Ion. Doctors aid tbe con­ superinduced by stomach hemor­ SIX PERSONS WERE INJURED, one fatally, when two cars col­ lou I, and 14,59% houses and of an unfilled moral obligation pany property. rhages which began last Oct. 3. lided head on near Waterloo on hlrhway 297 early yesterday. In len dition of Clarence Weeple. 1'7, Waterloo. who received a broken back, buildings ' de tro)'ed a the that Frank Rot! carried in his John L. Lewi~ slarted it all. was also ,ood. Le s serloUlily Injured were Jobn Wlnrert, 16, Ra)'­ The death of the governor-elect foreg-round is WIlliam Strauel, 17 , Jessup, Iowa, who later died earth's upheaval yestuday rock. heart far 31 years has gone this He won portal-to-portal pay for mopd, Iowa; Bennie Wlncert, 16, Raymond; Bennie WlliJebour, 24, of skull fracture and Internal injuries. At right is Phyllis Kemp, ed an4 nooded ores of cities drew lines lOr an unprecedented Christmas season. his miners in 1943, and this under­ 17, Waterloo, who was reported In rood co ndition although she and John Prueter. 50, both 01 Waterloo. (AP WIREPHOTO) and town . le,sl and political battle of suc­ ground travel time was upheld by cession. After a struggle of more than three decades, tne widower and the supreme court in the now • • • U.S. army estimates put the Authoritative sources said Gov­ father of six children has raised famous Jewell Ridge Coal com­ minimum death toll at 422, but ernor Ellis Arnall, who oust­ $18,000 to pay depositor losses pany case. Justice Jackson reveal­ French Struggle Kalona Man Killed, 3. Injured Holiday Traffic 0 I' they did not includ th Waka­ ed Talmadge from office f u suffered when the small bank ed that the recent personal flare­ \ ot yomn peninsula-south of Japan's years ago, would refuse to vacate which he was president failed in up in the supreme court datecl a as governor until conflicting views To Put Down Native Slowdowns Follow second City of Osaka - which 1915. back to that case. on constiwtional requirements are caught the full lorc of the earth's To Rati, a lay brother in Sacred The Mt. Clemens pottery case resolved. Arnall was ineligible to brought the issue down to the In Headon Automobile Crash Heavy Snowstorms blow. Heart seminary at suburban Mel­ Revolt ir.lndochina succeed himself, but the constitu­ level of every worker, however. Kyodo said first reports .from rose park for the ,Past eight years, L d tion provides he shall serve until The minets' position was acknow ~ PARIS (JP)-Full s"ale guerrilla the strick nand olaf penin­ hls succes or "is chosen and Qual­ the losses became a personal Lloyd Yoder, -l3, Kalona im­ body would be taken to the Pet­ Snowfall only toialed .8 of an sula put the death toll in that moral "debt"-although he was ledged to be somewhat different warfare raged yesterday in major plement deaier, died yesterday erseim funeral home in Kalona. inch yesterday on the first oWc­ ified." Legal sources said this from surface workers. cities and towns of northern Indo- ar a ot 43. under no legal obligation to shortly aIter 3 p.m. of injuries Funeral arrangements ote not ial day of winter, but It was British army olticlals said field could lTlean a rour-year holdover, How It Goes china as French troops battled the until th~ quadrennial election of a make them good. received in a two-car head-on yet complete. enough to slow trarnc on slippery reports Indical d their occupation This is why the problem exists: in street governor in 1950. . Robbery RespOnsible I ~iet-Namese bl~y collision on highwOlY 218 seven streets and hlghwoys before area on Shikoku, one of the south­ The fair lobor standards act that reached I.ts greatest Arnall, himself, said disl:ussion The Western Savings bank ~Ighhng miles south of Iowa City. Slippery Streets Cause milder temperatures in the after­ ern main hom I. lands, was bard­ said that after 194() the work mtenslty 10 th~ flammg native noon melt d some ot the ice. of who would be next governor failed after lour gunmen iook .. quarter of HanoI. Also Injured in the crash we~e 8 local Auto Accidents e t hit by the Quake but they was "highly inappropriate at this $2,200 in a robber)' on lI'eb. 'I, week should be 40 hours m mter- The once quiet tree-shaded ave- his wiIe, Mrs. Lioyd Yoder, 38. Icy roads and poor vlsibllity were unable to confirm earlier re­ time." 1915. The bank was torced to state commerce. and that employ- f H . ·t I f th A and occupants of the other cor, At least eight other auto accid­ caused numerous highway acci­ ports that II Britl. h soldier was Fred Hand, scheduled to become liquidate when business fell off ers were liable for payment of nues. a anol.' capI ~ a e n· William J . Barth, 22, student at ents caused by slippery streets dents with seven deod in Indiana. mi inl. speaker of the next Georgia house drastically. Depositors received time and one half for time work- namlte repub.lJc 01 Viet Nam, were the university, and his sister, were reported to Iowa City pol­ Snow ranged up to three Inches ed be and that. Therefore a sup- cut by barrlc.ades trenches. • • • oC representatives, advocated a about 35 cents on the dollar. A 8n~ Bette Jean, both of Washingto/J. ice yesterday. in northern Indiana. The new report pread the reme decision on what con- houses Jll t?e special election, "the sooner, the subsequent ,bankruptcy action ~ourt Ma~y VI~t.Na:n~se Mrs. Yoder suffered a scalp Cecil Peterson, 28, 717 Grant Lower Michigan recorded two plctore 01 deva ' aUon far be­ t·t t " k'ng t'm ". 'mp sec bon were burmng. Rifle fiI'1ng )'ond lbe orlnnal cene, with beUer." But sources high in Tal­ relieved Roti of further legal : 1 ~ es war I I e IS I or- and the clatter of ' patrolling wound and facial lacerations. She street, suttered a broken no e io fOUr inches oC snow up to Sat­ deatbs reported In Gllu prefec. madge councils forecast the legis­ liability. was treated and released from and cut hand Friday night when urday noon; Ohio had up to five an . French armor and planes were ture, ISO mil west of Tokyo. lature would elect Herman Tal­ With nothing to do after his Suddenly it is determined that continuous. university hospital early yester­ the cDr he was riding in collided inch Sj Wisconsll, one to two and to the north of Olru tn madge, son and campaign man­ bank closed, Rot! wandered to a for years a group of workers has In Paris, a Viet Nam spokesman, day evening. The extent of the witl1 a h'uck driven by Roscoe Inches and northern Illinois, one ishikawa prdechltt, on Hon­ ager of the late governor-elect. stone quarry and saw some of his been working more than 40 hours M. Maio, told the newspaper Barth's injuries was unknown. R. Moore, route 1. Robert M. inch. sbu'. western c t. • • • customers SWinging heavy ham­ a week, because, under ·the sup- France-Soir, "If the hostilities Bonnie Yoder, 7, and GUb· Gin(;lerich, 3119 E. Burlington Newark, N.J. reported the worst TaJmad,.e associates said U mers, "earning their livings by reme court interpretation, they continue, Indochina is lost." ert Yoder, 11, children of the street, driver of the car, estimated • • • traffic jam in its history from Others occurred more than 450 MDall refused to surrender bis hard physical ioil. I knew then I have been walking some distance If Viet Nam did not get satis­ Kalona couple, received only $200 damage to the car. About the season's lirst sizeable snow miles southwest of Tokyo In the , omee 10 fierman, "tbe I~,IJ· must repay their losses." he said. to their jobs after entering com- faction from a first hand govern­ minor facial cuts. $75 damage was done to the storm and In nearby New York seaside prefecture of Oiln, which I.Iure would ImPeacb him and pany property or have been tak- ment investigation at the situa­ trunk. However, Rot! had no .employ­ The accident occurred when n poor visibility caused ca ncella­ Is on Kyushll at the we t end of II.plM)lni enoulh serleants-at­ Ing minutes dally to prepare for tion, he declared, an appeal will ment and a lamJly of six to sup­ speeding auto passed and cut Mrs. Otto W. Leplc, 52, 627 tion of 326 overseas and dome tic the Inland sea. The Inland soo arms to Ihrow him out 01 tbe port. He opened a smaIL retail work-thus have been "working." be taken to the United' Nations sharply in front of the Yoder Center street, suffered a bruls. airplane fllghls. The flight can­ eapltoJ." itself became a tu nnel tor the meat business but was unable to The employer Is liable for and :neanwhile the Vietnamese car. ed hand at % p.ol. yeslerday cellations marred Christmas holi­ force of the seismic waves, nnd • • • UJIs ilme, and since be basn't will fight. put anything aside for deposl- Yoder swung to the left to when the car driven by her day travel plans ot 7,000 passen­ damage was heavY on both its Status of M.E. Thompson, elec- tors until 1925. been paylnr It, tbe worker has Unofficial estimates said Viet­ avoid ramming the car and coll­ husband c.lIlded with a Cbev­ gers. ted as Georgia's first lieutenant Needy FtrI& north ODd south shores. It comlnr to him at owrtlme Namese forces numbered 30,000, ided head-on with the Barth rolet truck driven by Maynard Bus }jnes running through Iowa Am rican and Japanese relief governor under a new constitu­ rates and DOUBLED because but it was pointed out that this tion adopted Aug. 7, 1945, was un- . First he repaid widows, orphans vehicle coming from the north. J. zeman at the eorner of Fair­ City felt the worst eneet of let teams rushed into the disaster clear. He would have succeeded and others in greatest need. Later, tbe worker bad to ro to court could be swelled by thousands of Mr. and Mrs. Yoder were tak­ child and Governor Itreets. highway conditions. The Union zone fearIul that the death toll to called It. natives. if Talmadge had died after inBug- real estate transactions financed ing their children to an Iowa Damare to the car was $75; 10 depot reported busses running as mIght rise from the tidal wave uration , and held office until from the sale of the tamily home Lewis' district 50-the catch- A neutral source in Paris said City studio for their wfi)ekly the truck, $50. much as two and three hours and earth shock, described offi­ statehouse elections two years brought returns finally sufficient all union for any group of work- French forces in Indochina prob­ music lesson. Approximately $200 damage to behind schedule during the day. cially as five Urnes greater than hence. to cover the entire loss. Approx- ers who want to get under the ably number 65,000. They were The Barth girl had driven here a truck, driven by Robert Geddes, State Highway patrol officials the one which kllled 143,000 per­ Talmadge, born in Forsyth cou- imately 200 investors have been mine workers' wing- were among well equipped with British, to get her brother and accompany 54, 630 E. Bloomington street, in Cedar Rapids said packed sons in the Tokyo area in 1923. the first io take real adVantage French and American material in­ nt y, G a., S ept. 23 , 1884 , fIr· s t was paid $14,000 and $4,000 is on hand him home tor the holidays. resulted tram a collision with an snow on highways yesterday More than 24 hours after the elected to state office as commis- tor the others. of this. The Lewis' union sued eluding light armor. A French Severe. damage was done to auto driven by Kenneth E. Kew. morning caused a number ot ears quake, trains, telephones and tele­ sioner of agriculture in 1927. He Roti, whose children supported DuPont and big match and chemi- squadron of Spitfires has been op­ both cars. The Yoder car sus­ 25, 1102 E. Davenport street, at to skid, into ditches. A big semi­ graph stUl were out to the main became governor in 1932, and was hi~ in. his belief ~e ha~ a moral cal firms for huge sums last sum- erating in Tonkin. tained a badly crushed front, noon yesterday on Riverside traller rolled over on a curve two stricken zones, Wakayama pe­ re.elected In 1934. obhgatlOn to fulfIll, saId: mer. totallnl' about $500 In dam­ drive near Burlington street. near Usbon, but no one was in­ ninsula 01 soutbern Honshu and His career was more often tur- "Although it gives me personal Now the CIO steelworkers and Oleo Fees Illegal ares. Damare to the Barth auto Damage to the car was about $75. jured. Afternoon temperatures the eastern shores at adjacent Shi­ hUlen't than otherwise. He used Isatisfaction to have all ~ res­ auto workers are bringing suits HARRISBURG, Pa. (JP)-License was not estimated. Autos driven by George Alb­ softened road surfaces 80 th3t koku island. troops to en force his will in con- ponsibilitles settled, especially at tor hundred& of mill ions of doll­ fees collected by PennSylvania A four-year resident of Kalona, recht, 34, Rochester avenue, and driving was unhampered. No American personnel of any filets with the highway depart- this Christmas season, I cannot lars. Soon the electrical workers, from. dealers In oleomargarine for Yoder was owner of the Farmers' Howard L . Smith, 26, 2027 Iowa The weather had no eHect on sort, military or clvillan, were ment in 1933 and agaInst the state claim a~y credit: Our Lord ~ant­ other member of. the CIO "Big more than 45 years were deciared Supply Sales store in that town. avenue, colUded at the intersec­ plane service at the local alrport. among the casualties reported. ~reasurer's Bnd comptroller's or- ed me firmness In my ,ood mten- Three" about to negotiate with unco.nstitutional yesterday by the He was a prominent farmer in tion of Sheridan avenue and United Airlines of!icials declared, 1iee in 1935 He called them out tiona and the children and I were giant mbs production industrY, Dauphin county (Harrisburg) Johnson county for many years. Clark street at 11:15 a.m. Albr­ but schedules east of Chicago again In 1934 tor the purpose, he instruments jn his hands." will follow. court. University hospitals said the echt's car received about $100 were described as "indefinite." Father Kills Wife, . laid, of enforcing "the l'ight to ------:;- damage; Smith's . car, about $60 Although the debut of winter damage. .. failed to upset rail schedules in Other accidents reported invol­ this area, heavy mail and express 2 Children, Himself ved auio damage less than $50, shipments delayed some local but over the county a number of trains. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (A") - To Investigate Press A commercial artist, John E. Cour­ i~ri~~~~ Monopoli~s personal injuries were reported: Ice on the Iowa River had JIIajor political defeat.-for Ben- Clyde M. Lenoch, 25, 120 Clapp melted slightly alon, the banks tright, 40, and his wile and their alar by Richard D. Itu.ell In' street, was recuperating in Mercy by yesterday afternoon. The main two children were beaten and 19se and. by Walter F. Geor,e labor and everything else from mHtee disappears Jan. 30 under.governmenl aid in financing, and B), EDWIN B. HAAKlNION hospital last night after he accid­ channel remained frozen above statbed to death in a resort cot­ Ia IUB, and for ,overnor by 1:1- W ASHlNGTON (JP) - Chairman paper to machinery. the congressional reorganization tax problems of the independent the Burlington street dam, while tage near here yesterday, and Cor­ "We hope to develop what can entally shot himself through the ill Arnan In 1940. act unless extended by the new publisher. downstream the water was open oner Russell Beck said the father Murray (D-Mont.) of the senate be done by the government or by left foot while cleaning a .22 • • • senate. Wherry wrote Murray Jast • • • caliber riOe in preparation for for a considerable distance. apparently bad kllled his wile and HJi pOlitical comeback this year small business commIttee said Ye'!­ legislation to keep these small pa­ Much of tbe material for the a hunting trip. tbe children and committed sui­ found him sounding his old cry terday the "rapid 6lr.)wth and con­ pers alive and independent. month that he wants the group bearln, resulted from a letter The salDe runawa)' team of cide. of "white supremacy" and at the centration of newspaper ownership continued but that it "should not • • • sent out by Murray to more than honea Inv.lved earUer &bJs ),ear Relatives said Courtright was arne time sponsoring expanded by chains and individuals" will be "There I, Dothln, political conduct lame duck investigations." SHOPPING 10,000 publishers and newspaper In the accidental death of bl, successtulln his work and devoted stale services that drew strong investigated at public hearings be­ about this. AI a matter of fact, Murray said one of the key owners asklnr reports on "ob­ rrandfa4her )'esterday rave 2 DAYS un to his children, and they could ol­ IUpport. These included a 50 per­ ginning Jan. 7. moei of the _all newspaper points in the investigation will be stacles to free competition" un­ Ralph Miller a brokeD wrist. fer no explanation of the tragedy. ~t raise for school teachers, wid­ Murray told a re~rter the in­ ownen and publlsbers are Re­ the high cost and shortage of der several lurrelted caleroHes. Dr. Beclc said that he had been fr education and health services Riding in a wagon on his farm Quiry, which has been questioned publican.. We Jlave reeeived a newsprin t, a subJ ect tha t has had . • • • uDable to establisb a motive but ,and better roads. by some senators, is "not an at­ bi&' mua of leders deallnr with attention from other congressional These included cost of opera­ near West Branch, the IS-year-old farmer jumped from the wagon that be had been told by ac­ tempt to go into the content.. of pa­ these problema. The)' come from committees and government of­ lions, advertising available to quaintances of the family that ol when the hones began to run, Halt in Tariff Revision? pers at all-it will not try to judge Democra&a, Republicans and In ficials. Murray declared he is small papers, postal and tax mat­ Courtri,ht had been on the verge breaking his . wrist as he fell. WASHINGTON (.4") - Senaior the freedom at the preas." dependenll." much interested in possible de­ ters, ownership of radio stations of a nervous breakdown. Butler (R., Neb.) demanded last "Our .ole purpoae II to try to • • • velopment of newsprint produc­ and "competition tor small inde­ Harold V. Gilliand, 24, near Long Beacb Town Manbal T.T. n1'ht that the state department learn the problema of the smaller Because the Republicans will tion in Alaska and the northwest, pendents from chains and absen­ Wellman, badly fractured his left Hairden said he found Mrs. Court­ luspend negotiations lor tarilf re­ Independently-owned newlpapers take control of the senate on Jan. including his home state of Mon­ tee ownerships." ann at 9 a.m. yesterday wben the rlgbt's body on a bed in a back Visions until the new GOP-con at' the country," he laid. "The S, Murray said Senator Wherry tana. Murray reported that replies In­ false rim of a trailer tire he was bedroom. He said her body part­ trolled congress haB "an opportu­ smaller papers, both dally and (R-Neb.) probably will preside at Other subjects listed for atten­ dicate that "during the war the inllati~ new oIt Ibe wheel and ly covered that of the son, Jan, as nity to write a new lorel.n trade weekly, are havin, a difficult the three days of hearings. tion by Murray are postal rates for big fellows got all of the advertls­ struck him. He was taken to if she were attempting 10 protect POlicy." time. They face hillher COlta ot The special small business com- the smaller newspapers, possible illi of larger corporations." Mercy haspl tal. tbe boy from an attacker. PAGE TWO THE DAILY lOW AN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, DEC. 22, 1946 ~II

THE WORLD WATCH-- - In a Bethlehem Manger Where the Christ Child Was Born f '

The fast maturing plan of the By STEVE PARK strength in China, a much debated Dally Iowan Columnist. Koumintal1g militarists in Chi 11 a point in the world scene, Mr. Tru­ man emphasized the sharp reduc­ to write finis to the chief source < tion in their numbers since last of opposition to their complete not accept such a tion to the prob- ~~"'" y~r and implied that these forces control of China's destinies., the lem as the Kou­ migh t be further reduced, if not Chinese Communist forces, receiv­ mintang is p r withdrawn altogether, unless more ed an important set-back this paring to effect. vigorous attempts at erconcilia­ .. week when President Truman re­ Any solution, to tion were made. One must bear in r::: iterated his year-old pledge that satisfy this nat­ mind that these troops are one 01 the United States would not "in­ ion, must guar- ' the more important crutches upon terfere in the internal affairs of' antee proportion­ which the power of the Koumln­ tang rests. :s China" and beyond that, would ate representa­ Co withhold further economic sup­ tion in the natio­ • • • a ~ port of the national government nal govern Yet despite the clarity with G until the warring parties had af­ of all politi which the pr~sldent eXPDlMld fected a reconciliation. parties VI i th in America's future course In Ch.l­ PARK 0 ] • • • China. na, the only comment lollth­ ,.I Simultaneously, th e opera And to stress the American de­ coming from the Koumlntatlg P ouffe efforts of the "packed" na­ sire for a democratic solution to was a reHeration of the old plea fr tional assembly to write a con­ the difficulty, the presiden t re­ that the Koumln&a:ng Is the van­ U stitution for the republic reach­ mlnd.ed Chiang and China of the A'U&.rd In the .flght again8~ tbe ed a new peak of futility. $500,QOO,OOO in credits, which have world spread of communism. ir been set aside by the import-ex­ • • R • • • • S l The president, after declaring port bank for aid to China but It was little more than an at­ "that China has a clear respon­ which will not be released until tempt to stir up those elements ' sibility to the other United Na- a peaceful settlement is made. within this country who are gal­ 01 ec tions to eliminate armed conflict The president went even furth­ vanized into action by mere men­ D within its territory as constitut- er to clarify the position of the tion of ihe word "communist" to T 1 ing a threat to world stability and United States and declared, "When bring pressure upon QUI' state de­ peace," endorsed anew the agree- conditions in China improve, we partmel1t to soften its attitude. It THE STA.'R.S Gll VE MANIFESri'A'flONS ot Che dawn of " new era in the world the TODAY, 1946 YEARS AFTER the birth of Christ, this woman pilgrim comes to kneel C l ments for political and economic are prepared to consider aid in gave no indication that the Kou­ lDidlt the Cbrist child .was born In a Bethlehem manger more than 1900 years ago. in the GroUo of the Nativity In Bethlehem, The ravages 01 time have burled Ute tu unification to which both parties . carrying out other projects, unre­ min tang has any desire to ter­ Among those who followed them to the stable were so!1le shepherds, H. Lerolle stable so that It is now many feet below the earth's surface, Millions have WOl'8hJPt4 ~E! subscribed last year, but which lated to civil strife, which would minate its monopoly of power in deplcte~ the scene in "The Arrival of the ·Shepherds," above. here dUring the course of hundreds of years. s~ Basketball: Wisconsin ~ Bethlehem. destroyed by Tamerlane and his 7:30 p.m. Partner bridge, Uni- ,ear; by carrier, 16 centl week.4l, " " •• tered· as second cl_ mall matter at the Kourhin tang itself. Joseph and Mary made their de. ,..ar. l' postofIice at Iowa City, Iowa, under the Sixty-three years after the Tartars in the thirteenth century. versity club. Iowa, fieldhouse. act of congress of March 2, 18'19. • • Kingdom of J el'usalem became Amid the Benedictine ruins, still journey to Bethlehem, ys EDITORIAL BOARD \ I Tuesilay. Dec. 31 Monday, Jan, G EDITORIAL STAFF Black-marketing, graft and tributary to Rome, Caesar Augu~­ visible atop Tabor, the Francis­ * • M< Gene Goodwin. William A . MUler, 8 p.m. Basketball: Texas Chris- 7:30 a. m. Opening of classes. Farrell Davls80"n, Lawrence E. Dennis, Gene Goodwin ...... Edltor financial manipulation have en­ tus levied a new tax and ordered can order erected an imposing As they traveled throu.:h the bn Kellh Spalding. Wllliam Miller ...... Managing Editor eouCLged a rampaging inflation Ne Lou Panos ...... Night Editor the People to pay, "each in his monastery with nearby hospice arca, Joseph and Mary would (For blformaUOD re... rdlnr dates be:rond thI, ICbeduJe, .. BUSINESS STAFF Dorcas Ann Knapp .. •...... News Editor which has reached such propor­ 1'£ 0 Bob ColUns ...... Sl'orts Editor own city." Historians estimate the for pllgrims. have passed by, or under, some of relen.UoDI In tbe office of the President, 014 CapitoL) "ally Stringham ... , ... Buslness Manager Keith Spalding ...... City 'Editor tions that one Chinese business­ decree probably reached the hill­ the network of Roman aqueducts Phyl!!ss Sharer .... Asst. Ad~. Manager Beverly Benson ...... Campus ~Itor • • 'rom llyrnes ...... • 'Layout Manager Maty Hulskamp ...... Society Editor ,man was able to make a hand­ top eity of Nazareth about mid­ As the young couple, Joseph sections of which still stand. Dick Decker ...... Classified Manager Dick Davis ...... Photo Editor some profit by selling govern­ December, Joseph, espoused to the and \Mary, departed Nazareth, For the third night of their GfNERAL NOTICES • Herb Olson •.• ...... Circulation Manager Don Padilla •....•.•.Wlrephoto Operator ment notes as scrap paper. Sf " young virgin Mary, who was speaking to each other, histor­ journey, historians estimate that SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1946 * • • pregnant in Holy Conception, ians say, in a Syriac dialect of Joseph and Mary must have reach­ SCHEDULE OF LIBRARY Jan. 1-Libraries closed. ------From a purely financial siand­ would have been idle fl'om car­ Hebrew, Nezareth townsfolk ed Sechem on the site of present nOURS: READING ROOMS, Jan.2-3-8:30 a.m.-12 noon, 1 IP , point, it is senseless to dump large pentering because of the rain and probably accompanied them to day Nablus. Today, Nablus is MACBRIDE HALL AND p.m.-5 p.m. sums of American money into cold, and would have started im­ the brow of the hill, in the cus­ second in size among Palestine's LmRARY ANNEX Jan 4- 8:30 a.m.-12 noon. '1 Make the Bill of Ri{jhis Meaningful such an unstable government. mediately for the city where had tom of that time. The towns­ all-Arab cities. Dec. 23-1):30 a.m.-12 noon, Sp~ial hours for departmenlil Th Furthermore, the Koumintang is ruled his ancestor, King David, folk would have watched as Jo­ COincidentally, it was Joseph's p.m.-5 p.m. libraries will be posted on the at none too secure (reports of in­ fourteen generations before him. seph anell Mary moved down ancestor, Jacob, son of Isaac and Dec. 24-8:30 a.m.-12 noon. doors of each library. re 'l'he appointmrnt by l)l'esident 'l'l'uman l'e~ntly of a 15-man Dec. 25-Libraries closed. Reserve books may be with· I committee to study ways of stl'engthening federal civil rights law trif(ue within the party are be­ Joseph's cave, now one of the the treaoherous mountain trails. brother of Esau, whose tribesmen Tai two principal Holy Places of Na­ Dec. 26-27-8:30 a.m.-12 noon, drawn for the holiday vacation be­ could be a very signiJ;ican move. coming more persistent) and a • • • once sacked and looted Sechem Jl " succeediQg government might re­ zareth, would have teemed with 1 p.m.-5 p.m. ginning at 1 p.m. today and shouM ane We say "could be". because we're not ~ure that the committee Today a macadam highway of which was named for a prince pudiate the debts of tHe present preparations for the journey. In who Jacob said had raped his Dec. 28-8:30 a.m.-12 noon. be returned by 12 noon Jan. 6. Cil will produce ·anything but l engthy J'eporls. Yet, the facL that t he seven hairpin turns twists up the on·e. the cave today, located under a daughter, Dinah. "10 gronp was formed indicates a recognition at lcast, of tbis in­ sall)e hillSide, carved at times out From the political angle, the Roman Catholic Church and Ft'an­ of 'the mountain stone and virtu­ Modern Nablus, thhving, weal­ WI'( adequacy in our national law. President 'l'l'uman, fO.r instance, Clscan SChool, are the legendary Koumintan'g represents a thinly ally suicidal in winter rain and thy city of 25,000, has itself had 0. RADIO CALENDAR due states that the pl'e~ent statutt'S on civil liberties are "weak and disguised fascist class, which, if it remains of a stone table, gr1)in ice. turbulent history. Most recent tur­ me. pits and storage caverns which WSUI (910) WHO (1040) WMT (600) KXEL (lS4Ol inadequate," which is an understatement of the ca 'e, since they is ~ ble to retain power and to And today, Nazarenes are bulen~e was the Arab riot~ of 1936- sh a are virtually non-existent. , strengthen <::hina's ~onomy , may guides tell tourists were used by 101 awaiting the cavalcade of tourists 39. Bloodiest of the batlies of th~ 3 • • m. :::lo p. m. o p. m. Om civi l liberties laws, for the most pa rt, were formed hastily in the future become as danger­ Joseph and Mary, and later by who will arrive up that highway whole four-year uprising were WMT Lighled Lantern WHO One Man's Family WMT Take It or Lelve II 1 ous to peace as was Japan's re­ Jesus. WHO News Roundul' 2:45 p. m. WHO Don Amoche rhe in the bitter 1860's. '1'he~r bave such tltl'ingent limitations that to buy Nazarene lace and other fought in the hills ov~rlooking Na­ KXEL Wesleyan Hour KXEL Sam Pellen,1ll KXEL Theater Guild the most aggreSslYe justice department lawyers find it almost im· cent government. • • sou venirs for Christmas. blus. • 8:15 •• m. 8 p. m. U:30 II. m. Ore We may find ourselves dojng in Above the cave is the spot WHO Story to Order WHO Quiz Kids WMT Gabriel Healler 'I possible to get a conviction under them in any bu t the clearest of Near the city, in the suburb of 8:30 a. m. ,11:30 p. m. WHO Parkykarkul China as we did in Germany after where tradition says Joseph and WMT Unity on Air WMT AT. of Charm unt peonage cases. Most of th e laws require proof of conspirac~, a Balata, is Jacob's Well, a WO-foot '10 p . m. the last war-soWing dragon's Jesus worked in their carpen­ WHO Pilflrlms Hour WHO Neh.-18. Quiz WMT New., Bob Plelll.1 cor' t enuous t.hing andltlifEicult to demonstrate to a jury. * * * shaft given to Samarians by Jacob. KXEL Coast to Coast KXEL The Shadow WHO Austl,,-Seollelcl teeth. The harvest will l;le speck­ ter shOJI, The site is now hal­ 9 •. m. 4 p m. pre Must of the Bill Of Rights and tlle 13th, 14th and 15th amend­ RAMALLAH, PALESTINE ­ Beside t)1e Well, which undoubted­ WMT 'Bible Class WMT Family Ho"r KXEL New. Jed with the blood of another gEln­ lowed by an altar of the Church EI Bira, an ancient village on the WHO Christ. Science WHO Symphony to:Jri 9 . m. Mal IllEillts 8. rc merel y expressions of a wo~·thy sentiment because of the ly gave refreshment to Joseph and WMT Edwin C. Hill eration of American youth. of St. Joseph, where Mass is outSKirts of this modern Arab Mary, Jesus was later to tell a KXEL This Is Llle KXEL D.rt. for Dou&:h WHO Ne w., M. L. N.1Joo inadequacy of the laws nece!;s~ry to implement the Constitulional said daily, 0:16 a. m. 4:30 p. m. KXEL Revival Hour • • • town oI 6,000, probably was ihe Samarian woman who refused him WHO News Prophecies WMT News 10:30 p. m. LOl language. 'Jlliat 's wby we 'ee case after ca e of obvious violation One thing is certain. Unless resting place of Joseph and Mary O:SO •. m. KXEL Countcr! py WMT Revival Hour •• • • a drink: "Whosoever drinketh of WMT Vplce 01 PToph. 4:4~ p. m. WIIO BlIlbotlrd of civil liberties wbich cannot be touched because of legal com- the United States demands t8nd WHO Circle Arrow Show WMT Will . Shirer Pal Nearby is the Church pf the An­ aftEir the fourth day of their jour­ this water shall thirst again, but ":4~ p. m. plications. . contin'les to demand the co'1- nunciation, built over the Grotto ney· from Nazareth to Bethlehem. KXEL Southernalres S p. m. WHO On Wing. of Son, whosoever drinketh of t;.le water JO ... m. WMT Ozole & Harriet 11 p. m. 'rhis is not to say fhat ch~n\!,es jn the' law will guarantee civil stryction of a demoera.tlc r;o~­ where students believe was thel WMT Warren Sweeney WHO News F The first day they musi have that I shall give him shall never WHO News. Jim Zabel KXEL SlIn. Eve. Party WHO Am. Panel 011< .." libcrties. Judgcs Ilnd jllries in oedain instances could continue, ernment witlQn China (and two-chamber home of the young II :IG p. m. gan moved down the mountainside thirst for the watet' I sh<:>ll give KXEL Rev. P. B. Crawford ~ : U p. m. KXEL Rev. PlelllCh', S<>I uses such means as ar: within ... ]0:15 ... m. WHO Flighl Wllh Music prol to overlook violations. But the presiden.t 's committee couLd ac­ Ma ry. 'Built in 1730 amid ruins of and across half the Plains of Es­ him shall be in him a well of water wMT Wing Over Jordan 6:30 p. m. It :30 p . .... complish much in this al'ea by giving congre. s a pJ'ogl'am of legis­ Its power to fOl'Ce its adoption by previous basilicas, the Church draelon to AHula where it is be­ springing up into everlasting life." WHO American Legion WMT Kate Smith SlnSI WMT Sound Olf A all parties within China), we cam to:30 ... m . WHO Bob Burn. WHO Revival Hour will lation that would enable tll() federal government to protect the contains remains of numerous lieved they spent the first night. Over the Well itself, the top 01 WMT News KXEL Back to Ood WMT Muslo expect to falle a.galn, and soon, previous shrines comm(.morating Today Affula is the oldest and WHO Radio League 6 p m 11 :46 p. m. bus rights of the American p eople with mOI'e than a wooden sword. which is now in a 20-foot cavern KXEL Morning Worship KXEL Stump the Author. XXEL Music I the spectre of installmty In East the Incarnation, the earliest 'ap­ the largest Jewish community in the because of the shifting of the land­ 10'." J WHO Jack Benny 12 !'flldnl,~1 . " •. m. .... WMT News Asia. parently built in 352 A.D. by the Nazareth area. level through 2,000 years, vener­ WMT American Lesion ",XEL Drew Pearson KXEL SIRn 01/ mas II e. m. 6: IG lij :1IlI p. m, wilt , • • • EmperQr Constaniinf<. Significanoe There is nothing in history 01' able. Greek Ca tholic priests hold Polar Hot-Soot of the Grotto is noted in one cell­ WMT Chrj.Uan Crusaders KXEL Don Gardner WHO S.gn O[r K War is generally the .r~sult of legend to indicate that a town daily services at a crude altar. WHO Method. Church 6:30 p. m, prolonged instability, A solution turies-old inscription in Latin: was there when they arrived. To­ Nearby is the tomb of Joseph, KXEL Round the World WMT BIondi" W8UI PRO piAl Chr We cllTll'oU1ember when Aumirlll BYI'd u~ ecl'lo travel down Ant­ 11. :30 a. m. WHO Bandwagon FOR TOMOn'. youl in China, which is absolutely ne­ "Here the word was made Flesh." day, however, the town of 2,000 he Of the "coat of manyeolors." KXEL Grace Method. Ch. KXEL Santa Claus Ill'ctill way just to ex Jlore the vMt unlmo\'vn. Now he pursues Jlis cessary for a solution in Asia. About three blocks away is a is one of the older Jewish com­ The tomb is now a Moslem shrine. • H:4G a, m. G:4~ p. m. 8 n. m. Morning Chlpli \lent WMT Sacred Heart KXEL To S. AnnounCed 8 : 1 ~ a. m. News. M cx:plO1'ation or the fTozen wastc for differcnt reasOns. mu~t be a primary aim of this Greek Cathol]c Church built over munities. Even today some Arab 1= Noon '7 p. m. 8:30 n. m. Rere's to Veto * o ) .No longer is the famous aomiral but an adventul'eL' wlto makes government, if we truly seek to the preSUmed site of the Syna­ farrtler!; still use the ancient Thro",h rugced valleys, 1hlck WMT Bob PielW:t New. WMT Sam S;>ade 8:45 • . m. fduslc Xm .. 11t1 WHO pet Canaries WHO Charlie McCarthy 0, I~ a. m. Gn. Wu Rtllol lodi good ]) cwspapm: copy because he repl'esents to most of ns that maintain peace. gogue, where Jesus brought down wooden plough and oxen to turn wJth olive, ftf, pomegrana.te and KXE~ Wings of Son, KXEL Paul Whlt,"",an 9:20 a. m. News piolleer spirit that we like to call American. He is now exp]Ol'ing the wrath of the Nazarenes by. the rocky soil to harvest wheat, 1!:,5 p. ",. • 30 9:30 • • m. Plano Melod'" day ,citrus trees; the travellers, jo"r ~ WMT Am. Warbelers .: P. m, 9:.5 a. m. Arter Break. Cal are with a serious purpose. . His unorthodox interpretation of barley, corn and a tew vegetables. neyed on to El Blra. The modern WHO Storie. Abt. Corn WMT Crime Dcelor 10 a. m. The Bookshelf a passage of Isaias, and was KXEL Sports Question Box WHO Fred Aile" 10: 15 • • m. Remember M '1'hc Antal' ctic has brcome a magnet fol' the wOl'ld's eXplOl'el'S j • • town of Ramallah, at the site, , J2:80 p. m. . Jarenfs' and was found in tbe with laying the foundation for m dlat ly. Its statement lut ftII&h\ iW~ uranium to moke. the bombs that will be lII~cd in WOl'ld Christmas tree fresh and 'ragran! Probably yet unclimbed when towns of this district of the H()ly Temple counseling with priests and '.' tremendous b i.l II d i 11 g nexi said the housing situation ia ~ War Ill.. even .though YOll install it in .the ",Joseph ',arid Marr guided th~ir Land. elders. ~ "Know ye not' I must ~e spring." coming progressively better ~ntI Byrd find Antul'ctic /I little wanner now til/ill Admil'ol may the house well in advance of Chrlst- dc5nl<.ey'$ down tHe neighboring • * .. about lIh Father's business?" he artless the gov.ernlneni helps fi- lhe outlool, £01' hOUSing vetetl~ ~ it was the la;t tim be visited it. , mas, hill~/ae at the start of their joul'- n was at Samaria, sayS the asked. nanee the makers of as:!!emblY-linc improved." . , ... ,

SUNDAY, DEC . 22,1946 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA ' INTRODUCING THE MERRY MIDGETS Twenty-Six SUI Men Men Jusf Don't Understand Women MRS. ROBERT GADBOIS laura Ruth Wolf To Attend Chicago Especially*** While Shopping for Christmas*** Weds Robert Titus Speech Conf.erence Poinsettias and tapen decorated B), EDWA.RD 1. MlJRPHY JR. the al tar of the Presbyterian We met the young lady in town with embroidered !leur de lis that church yesterday morninl for the Twenly-six faculty members and while she was doing her Christ- couldn't possibly be seen from a weddi~ of Laura Ruth Wolf and graduale students In the various · d be h distance of more than eighteen Robert Ti tus. mas s hoppmg an cause s e inches. university fields of speech will A group of Bach ehoralel played attend the annual Speech Associa­ was a friend of ours and because We pointed to another one we by Mrs. Gladys Covert preeecleci tion of America conference at the she said she'd only be a minute thought was nice. the ceremony performed by the Sherman hotel In Chicago from we volunteered to go along and But Not With a Sul~ Rev. P . Hewison Pollock. Dec. ~9 Lo Jan. 1. carry packages for her. "But you couldn't wear it with Attired in white satin and net Papers and speeches will be "I'm looking for handkerchiefs a suit," the young lady said. We gown with a white net finprtlp presented by some of the Iowa for Mother," she said as we went wondered why not but we didn't veil and carryinc white nIleS and delegates participoting in the con­ into one of those "cute" little say anything. ,al'denlas, the bride was Civen In ference activities. A luncheon for shops. The young lady bought two of marriage by her father. all Jowans will be given at CRr­ The handkerchiefs were all the handkerchiefs you could "wear Joyce Van Pilsurn, mai4 of Bon, Pirie, Sroll and Co. at noon small and wiSPY with lacey edges with a suit"-cost $3.96. honor, wore a turquo'- taffeta gown with yellow roses and ,ar­ Dec. 30. MASTER OF CEREMONIES DEAN MICHEL introduces student participants In the "Midaet masters of anld lotIS tOfldstuffthon them. iThde We were looking for pearls at denial. The convefttjon is an affiliation I hri ' Mi"- ts sa esgir 0 us ey were pr ce the next store--"three strand me.tropolltan merriment" ~ kit Friday at Junor hl«h school's annua C s.mas pro,ram. _e are J f $150 t $4-e h Bridesmaids Marelen Sc:hw.lJer 01 the groups of the American (left to rl,ht): Kleth Jones, Lorraine Nybakken, Sylvia Bliss, Sll'ne OP8tad, Paul Lemme, Patricia Cald- rom . 0 ac . chokers." The salesgirl brought of Duluth, Minn.. and Clear­ Speech association, of the Ameri­ well: Joan Shalla, Sara Wilson. Roe Jean Amish, Don Lubin (as Bul's Bunny) and Edward Huber. The The young lady lifted a comer out some from under the counter RUTH VIVIAN HEARN, daa,lI­ San,. can Speech Correction association ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ra)' Heant man of Oxford wore identical prOl'fam was written by the students and directed by Geor,la Black, school assembly director. She was on two or three handkerchiefs and and also a "very nice" two strand gowns of dusty rOle tatt.ta and and of the National Society tor assisted by Sally Zimmerman, student. said "ThB?k you very much" to choker. of IUnpley, became the bride • the salesgirl. The three strand affair was yesterday aftemoon of Roben carried gardenias and ' yellow General Semantics. rosel. , "What is wrong with them?" "beautiful," the young lady told Gadbol" son of Mr. and Mrs. Prof. A. Craig Baird will speak Formal Dance to Climax Robert Gadbois of Kankakee. m. Charles Eble of Iowa City wu on "Criticisms of the American we asked when we were out on us, but she didn't like the two To AHend Political the street again. strand necklace. The)' were married b)' the Rev. best man and Darrel Fetters ush­ Public Address.' Other spealters 'L. L. Dunnlnrion at the Fint ered. Rin.-bearer was Kent Hoop. from the speech department and "Oh I don't know," the young We mustered up our courage lady said, "It's just that handker- and asked "Why?" Methodls' cbureb. ¥n. Gadbois er of Vermillion, S.D., nephew of their topics are Albert Gulley, attended Iowa 8tate colle,e and the bride. "Speeches of Winston Churchill Local Holiday Parties xienceConvention chiefs have to be real gorgeous. "Well, it just makes all the dif­ the UnlversUy 01 Iowa. 8be Is After a two-week wedclinc trip in Opposltion-1933-1939;" Robert You know what 1 mean." We terence in the world," we were ------' ---- Four members of the political now emplo),ed al a draftlman. to Colorado the couple will be at Ray, "Roosevelt-Dewey Campaign didn't know at all but we didn't told "-I mean ...... it just does." The holiday round of festiVities will get into full swing this week sci ence department faculty will say so. Discreet silence from us again. Her husband Is aUendlAl' the home at 320 S. JohnlOn street. Speeches of 1944." with open houses, Christmas parties, pre-nuptial parties and events attend the annual national con­ unlvenU)'. The bride, dau,hter of Dr. and Prot. Wendell Johnson, director KJd Gloves That we Unckrstand honoring out-of-town guests. Climaxing the week for many Iowa vention of the American Political We were looking for gloves at When we were out on the street Mrs. Roy M. Wolf of Canon Cit,. of the university speech clinic and Citians will be the Dancing club formal dinner-dance Friday night. Science association at the Statler the next store-''1ong black kid we asked the young lady why she Col., is now workJnc on her II.A. editor of The Journal of Speech hotel in Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 27- gloves, size 61h". The young lady hadn't bought the "beautiful" Iowa City Serviced in music at the unlvenlty. Disorders, will talk on "How our \Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Mason, 32 Maresh, Mrs. Earle Smith and 29. tried on the pair the salesgirl pearls, the three strand ones. Mr Titul is the son or Mr. and Therapies for Stuttering Have Olive court, will entertain at an Mrs. Ray Bywater. They are Pro!. Kirk H. Por- handed her. "My mother wears "They were $18.95," she said. Mrs. Howard T.itus of Marl04. He Changed" and on "Integrative Na- open house this afternoon for ter, head of the department, Prof. the same size," she said. We understood that one. With Air Express is a woodwind instructor In the ture of the Communication Pro- their son and his family, Dr. and Christmas Day guests at the John E. Briggs, J. C. Lien and We could see from the first they The next store was another city schools. cess." Orvis Irwin, also of the Mrs. Edward Mason and son Dan­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Russell Ross, both instructors. were too small, but the young "cute" little place. Our young Modem transportatJon has pro­ speech clinic, will speak on lei of Leavenworth, Kan. .The Fairchild, 100 Clapp street, will be Professor Briggs will attend the lady worked them on finger by lady friend had amazing luck vided a face-saver for many per­ Receives ISEA AVlClrcI "Speech Sound Mastery During younger Masons arrived yesterday their son, Dr. and Mrs. T. M. finger before she concurred with here. A pearl necklace for only ex cutive council meeting of the sons who belatedly remember a Alice Blake, 226 MeLelln .treet, Infancy." and will visit until ChrIstmas Fairchild, their two children, us. $7.95-a two strand choker. association Dec. 26 as a member forioUen Christmas gift that must has been .ranted a life certificate Technical papers on "A Quanti- night. Jerry Lou and Timmy, of lola, The next larger size was too We remembered aloud that she of the committee on nominations be senl at the last minute. of membership In the IQwa Stat. live Method of Testing the Hear- t Wis., :\11'. and Mrs. Chester Fil­ for new officers and as chairman large. We couldn't quite lathom didn't like two strand chokers. ing of Young Children" and "A E. W. Barnes. local agent lor Education association, a~rdiDI to Potluck suppers and Christmas ter, their two children, Billie and of the committee on regional and that but we were assured that it "But they're different," she de- raILway and air express says that Group Audiometer Pure Tone an announcement by Cparles F. parties will honor the Arthur Bobby, of Dubuque, and' Mr. and functional political science socie­ "happens all the time." clared. Christmas packaies can be sent as Hearing Test" wili be submitted by Martin, ISEA executive ~retary. Leak :md John Fetzer families Mrs. Harold L. Breece, of Iowa ties. We went to the next store and That was all. Purchases: two late as Dec. 23 and still be under Jacqueline Keaster and Dr. Scott This is one of ~9 .i"llar cer­ who arrived in Iowa City yester­ City. looked for handkerchiefs again. handkerchiefs and one two-strand the tree on Christmas day. Reger and Hayes Newly respec­ The laiter committee investi­ tificates ,ranted since tbe belin­ day from Dallas, Tex., and Sche­ gates and reports to the associa­ "That one's pretty," the young choker. Total cost, $11.91. Travel­ tively. Prof. Charles Strother and lady said, pointing to a tive-inch Ing time-one hOur and lorty Christmas mall arriving in large nlng of the present scl'lool year. 11M nectady, N.Y., respectively, to 20 SUI Geologists tion the development of regional termi nal ci ties wlll be processed The membersblp Is ,ranted edu­ George Wi schner, affiliated with spend the holidays with friends. square of gossamer embellished minutes. the speech clinic will also attend. political science associations and right through Christmas day. cators 6!\ years of ale or over, Mr. and Mrs. Leak and their To Attend Convention associations tormed for a specific Air exprks aoes out of Iowa who have been active members of Other members oC the speech daughters will have Christmas department who will travel to purpose. Student Center Sends City at 9:05 a. m. dally on west­ lSEA for 20 yean. dinner in the home of Mr. and About 20 members of the geol­ Chicago are Tom Lewis, Leroy Patricia Ann Sillefto bound hops and leaves at 1 p. m. Mrs. F. D. Williams, 733 S. Sum­ ogy department staff, graduate Gifts to Czech Girl Cowperthwaite, Laura Crowell, each day for the east. The (rozen land mass at the mit street, and the Fetzers' will students and staff members of Wayne Britton, Joanna A]ogdali5 Glasgow Fined $400 Fliiht time to New York City is South Pole has a perimeter of spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Iowa Geological Survey will at­ A Czechoslovakian girl, Boum­ and Paul Davis. To Wed R.R. Scott ten hours while the west coast trip some 14,000 miles. Edwin J. Berwick, 727 Melrose tend a meeting of the Geological In District Court ka Kaubek, will .receive a $25 MembeTs o{ '-he dramatic arts takes !rom 10 to 14 hours. avenue. Society of America during Christ­ Patricia Ann ,silletto will be­ scholarship donated by students department who will,go are Glad­ TYPJNG--NJMEOQBAPHINQ During their stay in Iowa City, mas vacation. The meeting will Bernard Glasgow, 2026 Musca­ come the bride of Maj. Robert R. of Wesley foundation to help Iier ys Lynch, Berneice Prisk, Vance the Leak family will be living in be in Chicago Dec. 26-28 and in­ tine avenue, was fined $400 and Scott at 4:30 this afternoon in a enter the University oC Prague. Church Plans Masque Morton, Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Gab­ Presbyterian young people wlll Save Time and Money the Richardson house at 215 Ron­ cludes the United States and Can­ court costs in a judgment handed single ring ceremony perfonned Clothing also will be furniShed You repoN .D4I u...... bard, Charles Gaupp Jr., Elaine down by Judge Harold D. Evans present "A Christmas Masque of I aids street. The Fetzers will be ada. by the Rev. William A. Kniiht in the student, Mildred Romedahl, l)' ana \latet., bpewrtta., Neison, Prof. Clarence Edny, Ben staying ai Hotel Jefferson. yesterday on charges of illegal Highland Park Church or Christ Wesley foundation associate coun­ the Talking Beasts," at 10:45 a. m . Hope and Marian Galloway. Papers to be ready by Univer­ today in the church. MARY V. BURMa sity of Iowa faculty members are possession of liquor and gambling in Des Moines. selor, said. The girl was reeom­ Notary Public devices. mended to Miss Romedahl as the Dr. P. Hewison Pollock, pas lor, Constance Righter was hon­ "Conodonts from S wee 1 and Miss Silletto is the daughter of will direct the play which is based 101 Iowa State Bank BJdI. Police had confiscated 20 filled World Student Christian federa­ ored at a pre-nuplial party ye~­ Creek Shale of Iowa" by Prof. A. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Silletto and on an ancient legend about the DJal 11M and partly filled bottles of liquor tion convention in Swit2:erlond Students Hear Two terday afternoon by Valorie K. Miller and W. L. Youngquist; Major Scott is the son of Mr. and birth of Christ. Dierks, and will be feted tomor­ "Effect of Atomic Bombing on and several slot machines, punch Mrs. Ray Scott, ali of Des Moines. last August. row by Mrs. Earl Harper and BuHding Material At Hiroshima, boards and jars of fun Oct. 18 The bride will wear a wedding Nine cartons of clothing have Prize-Winning Yells Sh'irley. Japan" by Prof. A. C. Tester; when they raided the Parkway dress of white satin with a couri­ been shipped by the student cen­ Librarians Meet Prof. Ralph E. Ellsworth, direc­ Miss Righter will be married "Deglaciation in Rondane Area of lunch just east of Iowa City on length train, fitted bodice and net ler for use by needy Europeans. Two new cheers were heard tor of university libraries, will ot­ Thursday to Arthur Fippinger Jr. Norway" by Dr. L. L. Ray of the highway 6. skirt. Her fingertip veil will be The parcels may arrive on the Thursday night for the first time tend the annual mid-winter meet­ of Marywood, Ill. . U.S. Geological Survey and Prof. The charges were brought by held by a tiara of seed pearls and continent in time for Christmas. at a univerSity sports event as a County Attorney Jack C. White ing of the American Association of Yesterday's party list included A. C. Trowbridge, and "Notes on rhinestones. She will carry white (The Daily Iowan would appre­ result of a con lest sponsored by in a county attorney's information. Libraries in Chicago. The confer­ Helen Danner, Shirley Ann Danish and Swedish Glaciology" sweetpeas and white orchlds. ciate further information from oth­ Tailfeathers, university pep club. Glasgow was fined $300 for creat­ ence will begin Dec. 27 and will Spence, Carolyn Ladd, Mary Sayre by Professor Trowbridge. Her sister, Barbara Silletto, will er churches or civic groups on Janette Jeans, A4 of Des Moines, ing a liquor nuisance" and $100 continue through Dec. 29. and Elizabeth Adams. act as maid of honor and will their plans for Christmas chari­ and Bruce Knowles, Al of Iowa Service Fraternity / for lllegal possession of gambling wear a formal gown of brocaded table iilts.) City, collaborated lo produce the Guests at the afternoon pal:ty devices. taffeta. Jean Newbern of Des "Towa Rhythm Cheer". Miss Jeans and miscellaneous shower tomor­ Pledges Ni ne Men. Judge Evans also directed Moines and Mrs. Mary Jane .r wrote the yell and Knowles pro­ row will be Mrs. Mason Ladd and Sheriff Preston Koser to give the Downey of Boone will be brides­ Nineteen Persons Fined TbJ, advertisement won "Honorable Melltloll" III ... duced swing music accompani­ Carolyn, Mrs. A. Crflig Baird and Alpha Phi Omega, national liquor to the hospitals or destroy maids. For Over-Time Parking (en Ped's AdverilaJnc Contest at &htl 8&a&. Unlvenl&)' ment tor it. The $5 prize will be Baribara, Mrs. E. C. Mabie and service fraternity, Thursday night it and to turn over the money in Keith Scott, Major ScoWs 01 rowa, School 01 IOUrllaUlm. 8ub",lt'" by shared equally by them, according Priscilla, Mrs. Arnold Oehlson, initiated nine new members. the slot machines to the county broiher, will serve as best man. Nineteen persons received $1 to Mis Jeans. Mrs. George Glockler, Mrs. T. M. They are Roger Crews, Bruce treasurer for the county school Miss Silletto is a freshman in tines yesterday for over-time STUART SIEGEL The other $5 prj2:e winning Rehder, Mrs. C. B. Righter, Mil­ Davis, David Stanley, Charles fund. the college of liberal arts. Major parking in parking meter zones, cheer was submitted by Paul Van licent Righter and Anne Pie~·c e. Berkstresser, Charles Crain, Bob Scott is stationed at Westover police records reveal. Order, Al of Ottumwa. Martin, Don McConnell, George 16 Students Take Jobs field in Chlckopee Falls, Wis. One other person was fined $1 The con test has been extended Guests in the home of Mr. and Newland and Wilferd George. The couple will be at home In tor parking in a prohibited zone. until after Christmas vacation, ac­ Mrs. George Frowein, 421 Melrose Publicity Chairman Milo Brandt Sixteen stUdents answered a university grounds and buildings Paxton, Mass., after February. Eleven of those misusing meters cordinK to Toilfeathers Vice­ avenue, Christmas day will be announced that nine members were residents of Iowa City or president Robert Sweany, A2 ot Mrs. Julia Blakely of Drakesvile; from the local chapter will attend department call lor vacation workers yesterday. University of Life rural Vicinity. The remainder Mason City. Clay Hedrick of Cedar Rapids; the national Alpha Phi Omega were from nearby towns. Mrs. Frowein's father, C. D. Evans convention in Kansas Oity, Mo., Robert Ballantyne of the uni­ University of Life will meet ai versity student placement office Police Chief O. A. White re­ Lodges Plan Holiday of Ottumwa, and George Frowein Dec. 28-29. the Presbyterian church at 7:30 minded motorists yesterday that Sr. and daughter Nina, 217 Lex­ Robert L. Ballantyne of the of­ said more students may report for this evening. work Monday. patrolmen are still markin, cars Parties for Children ' ington avenue. fice of studen t affa irs, faculty ad­ Following their annual holiday for parking over one hour--even viser' will attend as an advisory He added that 15 or 20 students the stUdents will carol Iowa City have indicated they will work if the meter does not show an Four Iowa City fraternal or­ Beverly Negus, daughter of Mr. delegate. Others are President persons unable to attend regi.Var "expired" flag. ganizations will hold Christmas during the holiday vacation at church services because of illness. and Mrs. J. E. Negus, 701 E. Col- T?m Neenan, Bob ~ayne, B?b Wilson Packing company in Cedar programs for children today. lege street, was honored last night I SIDnett, Newland, Cram, Martm, Rapids. About 300 children of members at a party in Waterloo by Eleanor DaVIS and Brandt. Nine nations have laid <:lainlS Niemoeller Speaks to parts of the vast frozen mass Pastor Martin Niemoeller of will attend a Knights of Colum­ and Bill Clark, whom she is vi­ of the South Pole. They arc the Qermany, who served eight years bus holiday party at 2:30 p. m. in siting this weekend. To Attend Conference Baptists Give Page.ant the club rooms. Skils and Christ­ Prof. George Glockler, head of A Christmas pantomime, "The United States, Russia, Great Brit­ in Nad concentration camps, wlll ain, Japan, Norway, Australia, speak at 3 p. m. today in the Me­ mas carols will featllre the event Jeanne Murray has arrived from the chemistry department, will at­ Night Christ Was Born," will be France, Belguim, and Ge[l}'lany. morial building in Cedar Rapids. with Santa Claus providing gifts. St. Mary's of Notre Dame, South tend a meeting of the physical presented by members of the Knights ot Pythias will hold a Bend, Ind., to spend the holidays and inorganic chemistry division Baptist church school at 4 o'clock Christmas party at 7 p. m. for with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of the American Chemical society this afternoon in the church. youngsters. Gifts will be pre­ Walter E. Murray, 407 Melrose at Northwestern university Dec. 'F'ollowing the pageant, there sented. court. 30 and 31. will be a party in the social rooms. Many young people will attend A. an extra-curricular ug· a yuletide party at the Eagles lodge at 2 p. m. There will be holi­ gestion for February gradu­ day entertainment and gift sacks Baske. .tbaII ates- are lo be presented. - ATTENTION - Moose lodge members will hold One of the best ways to boost the,ir annual Christmas party for your "grade points" in the youngsters at 2 p. m . in the lodge business and professional world hall. Free tickets to movies and HAWKEYE VILLAG.E is to wear clothes that "mark" presents will be given by Santa MONDAY Claus. you a well-dressed man-Rogers Dec. 23rd Peet Clothes I Twentieth century explorers AND ·RIVERDAlE have viewed approximately two million of Antarctica's estimated 5,250,000 square miles. TO-DAY AT 2:30 MONTANA Th~ modem Rogen rales tops at many of the coun· Christmas THE V.F.W. POST 2581 INVITES ALL CHILDREN STATE try's leading colleges. C.lll~ C.(. AND PARENTS TO A CHRISTMAS PARTY AT I: Poultry COLLIGI VI. A hheel .f IuaIn ••• - ...... rrod ., THE V.F.W. HOME Collo •• Men ond W_n Pe~ Order Nowl • shly Dressed 4 MONTH INTINIIVI coual. 1032 N. DUBUQUE IOWA ,rkey. IKUTAIIAL TlAtNING fOl COUIGI .TUDIHTS AND GlADUA TIS 8 p. m. NEW YOU ,e A dao_b.... illl.o.I•• co~. JllAe, UCtober, 'ebrulry.lIW· SANTA WILL BE THERE WITH CANDY FOR THE Fifth Avenue 01 41st Sl1'eet eks leUlI A 011 req.... c Fieldhouse til • CLA~N WJLIUN80N Thirteenth SL Broadway .' Iking Hen, IHCIAL COUNSaOI fer OJ. TRAINING CHILDREN. Warren Street til Broadway .....Iar [)ay alld B.eai~Schoot. BOSTON (fers . 'nacouabout lb.· Year. C&taIoc ADMISSION: General AcIm'MloD '1.00 • A 25c GIFT EXC~ANGE WILL BE MADE BY Tremont St. til Brom6eld SL PNoIdont. Jolul _rt Orea, 8.0.D. ~ Seats Sl.50 ~. P ...III . Pol<, II.A. ChllcIreD U~ 12. SOc: THI GIIGG COLLIGI . ~ Dial 4163 _.~a ·,....__ ~.I ---._, ...... SUNDAY, DEC. 22, 1946

Looking Ahead To Sunny Florida Undefeated ~ . ~-

fowl Seeks .galnst St. Mary'S, may take NEW YORK (JP}-Glenn Davis, the pivot position' If Noble Jor­ Former Drake Coach three-time all-America halfback gentlen's cold does not Improve. Trojans Tip of Army's unbeaten fooU>al1 So far Iowa has averaged 58.2 Commits Suicide teams, yesterday was named tlie SixtH Win points per game in the five vic­ male athlete-ol-the year in tile tories while limiting opponents to , DES MOINES (JP)-Evan O. ann ual Associated Press yearend (Bill) WjlllamS. 57, fOl'Dler ,lurane, 10·13 38. Prom the field the Hawkeyes poll. Coach "Pops" Hardson will send have hit .26 percent of their shots Drake university a&hletl6 direc­ ·The 21-year-old Claremont hi s Hawkeye basketball team inlo ahd :550 percent on free tosses. tor, football' and blsketball action Monday night against Mon­ NEW ORLEANS (iP)-A big and (Calif.) Comet who streaked to Wier still holds the Iowa scor­ coach committed suicide In his strong line, which lobked medi­ 51 touchdowns for the Cadets dur­ tana Slate college in the lieldhouse ing throne with 71 polnts for a ' hotel rOOm yesterday, Qr. A.E. ocre in midfield but appeared ing the 1944-45-46 seasons as a to seck its sixth straight victory nice 17.25 counlej's lot eath game. Shaw, Polk county coroner, re­ qUite talented near the goal lines, runnbig partner fol' Felix (Doc) and lhe second against an inter­ Montana Stale will present a ported. gave Southern Cali Cornia's Tro­ Blanchard, polled 23 first plac~ scctiona I foe. starUn, 6~e thai avera,es 6- He hanced himself with a jarls a 20 to 13 football victory votes lrom the 71 participating It, will be the first meeting be­ Z~ and atl members or the star­ coat hanger, Dr. Shaw said. over the Tulane Green Wave here sports writers and editors. tween athletic teams from Iowa tine urre&'aUon are' 6-1 or over. Williams left Drake In 1942 yesterday in a belated campaign Joe LOUis, who successfully de­ and Montana. to serve In 'he ,Pacific the~~r Arter Monday night the Hawk­ final. , fended his heavyweight tit I e The Bobcats from out of ·the as a. Red Crosl recreational dl­ against Billy Conn and Tami West started a 19-day ten game eyes wili rest until New Year's The smallest crowd of the local reclor and bad been employed season, about 25,000 persons, Mauriello, was Davis' only serious tour last Friday night and lhe ,eve when they meet Texas Chris­ by an auto firm since his re­ tian in the third intersectional watched the teams play a galne competitor, drawing 16 first place rame aralnst Iowa wUl be their turn. ballots. third in four days. Presenting game in a row and then move originally scheduled for 1943 but His widow' and two children postpohed because of the war. On the basis of three points an aven.ge ~1I qulnte~ MOntana against Wisc!)nsin Jan. 4 in the JUrvive. for a first pilule vo~, two' for first of 1~ Western conference Althoug outweighed 16 pounds lIad' won four ,of six contests this secOnd Ind one lor third, DIVis season before the present lour. games. to the man, the Tulillns spent most of the afterrloon pushing the piled up 106 Points td 78 lor tbe Spearheading the Bobcat attack . Bi-own Bomber. . is BOyd DeTonancoul', a forw$rd Trojans down field. But the Call­ Seventeen Games in AII- fornians repeatEHlly stiffened Ben Hogan, high money win­ who has av ~raged 15.5 points pel' when it counted. Twice the Wave ning gtlifer, Was third with 47 "a me ~n the last two years, and Tflm . ' Slachwick, who operates rolled as far· as the usC 20 once points and five firsts, followed by Stan MUsial, slugging first base­ [I'om the back court and averaged to the ten and once to tile eleven, on three or those occasions they man of the St. Louis Cardinals, 10 points per contest in his last Schecluled"for Bow1s lost the ball on downs, and the with 38 points and six firsts. Fifth season before entering the armed place went to Ted Williams, the forces. other time on an intercepted pass. NEW YORK CAP) - Here's Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, splendid splinter of the Boston Dick Ives, the ace up "Pops" Fla.: Maryville, Tenn., College vs Mickey McCardle ran and pas­ how the New Year's day bowl sed the Trojans to an opening aed SOX. Williams picked up 29 sleeve, and Murray Wier, the games shape up, showing !;lowl, CataWba, 9,Od() and $19,000. DAVE ARMBRUSTER, Iowa SwImming coach, points on a map to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla .. the cle tlnatlon uncanny red-head, will again touchdown, but it was the Cali­ points including five that nomi­ site of game, opposing elevens, eS­ Will Rogers Bowl at Oklahoma nated! him for athlete-of-the-year. of the Hawkeye team and the scene of the National aquatic meet. Swimmers with Armbruster are, start at forwards and all-Am­ City: Pepperdine vs Nebraska fornians' only long scoring drive. st1\ndlng In the usual order, Frank Havlickek, assistant coac h, Phil Cady, Nick Connel, RIl&lh Katz, timated attendance and proJ:)able Intercepted passes started them to Bobby Feiler, Cleveland's pitch­ erillan Herb Wilkinson and Jack gate receipts: Wesleyan, 10,000 and $25,000. Bob Matters, Ed Armbruster. Bill Boswell ana Jim Gilchrist. In frdn' are George Clark, Armbruster. tMir other two touchdowns. ing ace who set a new modern Spencer are slated for duty at Hal'bor Bowl at San Diego, Marvin ~tephens, and Sid Cralger, the iliaI'd positions. Clayton Rose Bowl National League"s Top HiHer and $250,000. ville MuniCipal college, 5,000 and Cardinals, George Mikan of the (urrent Sports $12,000. HOUSTON, Tex. (JP) - BlJIy DePaul basketball team of last Cotton Bowl at Dallas: Arkan­ Flower Bowl at Jacksonville, NEW YORK (.!P) - Stanley Pa., clouter also led lhe loop with fair pitcher to a slugging out­ sas vs Louisiana State, 45,000 and Dinkle pulled North Texas Sta~e's season and Tony Zale, the Mid­ Fla.: Delaware State vs Florid'a fielder because of a sore arm back $275,000. Eagles together for one last des­ dleweight champ who stOPPed Frank Musial, whose general all­ 124 runs, 228 hits, 366 total bases, d· Normal, 5,000 and $9,000. Rocky Graziano in one of the in 1940, Musial was l'unncr-up to Orange Bowl at Miami: Tennes­ perate drive with less than three around work in the outfield and 142 singles, 50 doubles and 20 Boom To Last Cattle Bowl at Fort Worth, Tex.: minutes to go yesterday and the most exciting bouts of 1946. at first base for St. Louis was the triples. That, together with his Brooklyn's Dixie Walker in 1944 see vs Rice, 38,000 and $180,000. Lane College for Negroes vs Ar­ Davis has been a standout successful mid-sea on transforma­ with .347. The year before Mu­ Shrine game at San Francisco: Lone Star conference champions biggest single factor in the win­ kansas A.M. & N., 4,000 and rolled 66 yards for a touchdown athlete It' West Point In several ning of the World's championship tion from an outfielder to a fine sial captured the tile with a mark East VB West, 62,000 and $170,000. NEW YORK (.!P}-Plans for new $7,500. with Dinkle kicking the extra sports, playl~ In the outfield on defensive 1irst baseman when of .357. Oil Bowl at Houston: St. Mary's by the Cardinals in 1946, yester­ 01' enlarged stadia, sports arenas Total for 17 bowls: 478,000 point for a 14-\3 victory over Col­ the baseball team with such rookie Dick Sisler was found His wlunlnr mark for 19U ys Georgia Tech, 30,000 and $75,- day was officially recognized as and field houses, costing an aggre­ ~ns, $1,765,000 gate receipts. lege ot the Pacific in the first skill that he has aUrlcted pro­ wanting at the initial sack, was Was just 10 points higher Ihan 000. the batting champion of the Na­ gate of at least $40,000,000 and ac­ annual Optimist Bowl football fessional otters. He made his tional league with a percentage of responsible for his selection as the the .355 which earned Phil s. Sun Bowl at EI Paso, Tex.: Vir­ commodating some 500,000 spec­ game. letter In basketball and is rated .365. circuit's most valuable player by Cavarrella of the ChJcaro Cubs tators, were revealed yesterday in ginla Tech vs Cincinnati, 15,000 There were just nine seconds as I. top sprinter on the track , In winnlng hs second batting a committee of the Baseball Writ­ Ihe 1945 chamPionship. a nation-wide Associated Press and $35,000. Cfe'Veland-New York left' on the big clock in public team, passin .. up basketball this ers' a:ssociation of America. Johnny Mize, another ex-tar survey. Cigar Bowl at Tampa, Fla.: crown in four full major league school stadium as Dlnkle pitched winter to concentrate on his seasons, the 26-year-old Donora, Musial's return to the number back at first base tor the New Although shortages of materiaJ::; Delaware vs Rollins, 15,000 and a' pass from the Tiger nine-yard runnjn~. • one sPot among tbe hitters was York Giants, was runner-up to forced delay in many quarters, it $27,500. Vie For Pro Title line that settled into the arms of As the "Mr. Outside" 01 the all the more remarkable as be Musial with .337. He was followed turned professional. However, his MIS ~ tlmated that most of the Alamo Bowl at San Ahtorlio, Louis Rienzi, substitute end, be­ famous Davis-Blanchard tea m was out of action all of 1945 by outfielder Johnny Hopp ot the conslructiort would 1'>e completed Tex.: Hardin-Simmons vs Denver, CLEVELAND (iP) - Cleveland's hind the last white stripe. Then that was given a large share of father has indicated that Glenn havltlK excharlged his baseball Boston Braves, who like Mlze is a plans to fuum his army commit­ within the next three years. Sev­ 25,000 and $60,000. Browns of the All-America foot~ Dinkle stepped back and planted the credit for Army's feat' of going unlfonns for that of tbe navy former Cardinal, with 333; Walk­ eral will be finished in time for 'Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, ball conference, who have had the oval between the goal posts for through three seasons without de­ ments. blue. er of the Dodgers, .319 ; and Del the 1947 football season. Fla., Oklahoma vs North Carolina nothing but bad luck all week, re­ the point that sent famed Amos fea t, the fleet Californian could The army star won bolh the Always a betler than .300 hittet Enhis, spectacular rookie outfield­ almost name his own price! if he This optimism was taken as con­ State, 22,000 a,d $100,000. ceived their first good break yes­ Alonzo Stagg, plltriarch of coaches, Heisman and Maxwell trophies. following his makeover from a er ot lhe Philadelphia Phlls, .313. crete evidence of the sports aaisin Bowl at Fresno, Calif.: terday when an estimated three into defeat in his first bowl gam~ San Jose State vs Utah State, 15,­ world's [ait~ that the current at­ inches of snow fell on the munici-' in 57 years of tutoring college tendance boom was going to last Mo and $30,000. pal stadium gridil'on where they teams. for several seasl?ns. play the New York Yankess today Much of the construction work for the loop title. (;age Scores MCIntyre Leads Minnesota will be done by colleges and uni­ C.. II .... The Browns, whose hospital list CaUfornla 51, Illlnols 35 !thows four ailing members and versities who will be adding addi­ Southern CaUfornla 48. Northwestern 'fo Win Over Cyclones tional seats to their football stadia « whOse captain was fired from the and, in some instances, building Minnesota 51 , Iowa State U squad, rely on quick openin~ T­ AlMES (.!P)-Jumping to a 14-1 Notre Dame 59. Drake 56 formatIon plays, a style of attack • new bowls to ~ee~ pace with the Sf, >:hom~ 38. Rivet Falls Teachers 31 lead in the first six minutes Min­ MarQue\te 55. Wlscon§in 47 rise of their grid fortunes. DePaul 60, North Carolina 53 that is not expected to be handi­ nesota had little trouble in down­ K'!fItu~ky 70, sf. Johns 50 capped as severely as· the Yahkees' However, the most imposing of Loyola 60, Indiana 53 ing Iowa State college of the Big all the plans, was the $20,000,000 Akron 69. Ohio University 54 sin~e wing mode of moving by Six conference 51 to 41 in a bas­ Detroit 69. Albright 61 the adverse weather. project in New York City that will SI. Mary'. (California) 68. Bradey Unl· ketball game here last night. provide a new 25,000 seat Madison verslty 59 James McIntyre, six foot nine Syracuse 71. Bowling Green 70 IfChicago Cubs over veteran Phil teach Physical education. beaters. [ Cavarretta, yesterday was selected Frornhart was freshman coach Portabl at Notre Dame in 1936 and has baseball's rookie of the year fol" , Appoint Officers CUns, 410 been at Mt. Carmel since 1937 on the new Eleetric Hour 1946 by the Chicago chapt"r of the WICHiTA, Kas. (JP)-Appoint­ = . baie pall, Baseball Writers association of ment of 33 state commissioners for America. non-iJlrofesslonal baseball, to sup­ Ho ervise play in district and state IIHOUR OF c'HARM" tournam!!nts leading to the annual Ill" Award Spring Meets national championships in Wichita .. LINCOLN, Neb. (iP)-Abraham next AUiusi, were conlirmed yes­ Lincoln high sC;hool of Council teryay ' by the national baseball - Bluffs, yesterday, was awarded the cqni,l'esll., ,SUND'AY, DECI EMBE~ 12 • 3d'" P.M.; ts¥ 1947 Missouri Valley higH' school' :;;;;;:i;==;:;;:;~~~ " conferenco track, field, 'golt and • (I ft&ii Stations WMT, WBBM' tennis meet, to b~ .held Mat•. ~ O. ~ , dirll"J;~ f First Bun ST S TO DAY I . ~A'R5ITY 2 Features SUNDAY - with. the All-Girl Orche.tra and II Ivel,n and Her Magic Violin Fui I Sponsored by Amerloa's Bu,alness Managed lewelr, 'Til 'Im'cd I there ~ T odest, 10W·~ Town POWE~(OMP~IES . eve the nellt lef \E[ftl1IC. UGAl AND.,. ' - Talkl Including Iowa-illinois Gas :\nd Electric Co. p ., Institute ~ Do"yl' lonudt "Irel' •.. I,JHN fOlD'S pl'edict.cd, howe~ ' lnxa lion or contrail DATltiHt Iy ape d up cOlUttIt ...... ,::;-...,.11 reduce costs." , r~," ••mttfTtH" litule has advot.jtI " mova I of wartllne .if ing rent cellin .., 111' Plu - Hhllr Chick "Carteon" tls stalement tast ftIIIl • sing situation il ~ Jerr, Wald and Bani 'csslvely better ~IJ' ) r bOlIsln, vettralll ~ -Late Ne".- ~ ) . ~~JW, DEC. 22~ 1949 THE D A I L Y lOW ~ N. lOW A CITY. lOW A PAGE FIVE Iowan --CLA----SSIFIED RATE---- CARD LOANS ROOMS FOR RENT DELIVERY SERVICE HELP WANTEJ" BAKERY SUPPLIES CASH RATE I or I dayl-lOe per line per da, LOST: Billfold al Racines. Finder DELIVERY SERVICE, baggage, I con""CULlV8 d.y ...... 7c par line per day please leave al Racines 01' call JACKSON ELECTRIC CO·i Elec- light hauling. Strone" Repair WANTED Fancy Pastl'J I con,ecutlvo d8y ...... 5c pcr line pet d.~ I monlh-4c Per line per day 5878. Ruth McNeilly. trica1 wiring, appliances and Shop. Dial 3545. Party and Decorated - Figure & word. to lin - Christmas Money CASHIER l' Cakes-Our Specialty MinImum Ad- 3 linea -- --FOR- -SALB- -- -- LOST: Liver white and tan six radio repairing. 108 S. Dubuque. --W-ANTED-~:--T-O-RENT--=-=--­ Quick Loans For monlh old female Springer Dia15465. EnDIngs S to 9:30 P.M. • Dial 4195 • CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Long Lasting Gilta &Oc col. Inc11 FOR SALE: * walnut bed, rose- Spaniel. R&ward. Dial 7476. ------MA1'f AND WIFE desire apart- FORD HOPKINS I SWANK BAKERY Or '5.00 per month Come In-Phone-Wrlte U. wood Grand Square piano, mir­ PERSONAL SERVICES ment any size immediately. .------.:..: AU Want Ad. C ••h In Advance Peyable Michael D. Maher, Mer. ror. Dial 5598. NOTICE 1\ Dilly Iowan BUllne.. ollie. d.lI~ MISSISSIPPI Write Box B-ll, Daily iowan. \lll1U 0 p_.m_.____ _ FOR SALE: Upholstered high I WISH to Worm tolks In John- SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage in INVESTMENT CORP. GENE AHERN ClncelloUons muat be called In back love seat, jusl newly re- Jon county and vicinity that I your home or my office. 321 WANTED TO RENT: Man and before & p.m . (Ownecl aDd operaled b, done in tapestry by McDonald. am available every evening to 10 GET 'TAAT MAYBe TlII: OLD lapon,Jble lor One Incorrect Inaortlo" East College St. Dial 9515. wife in desperate need of \Jgbt ~. .;.:;~",'r.:, CAAR.~TER. 10 COOGER IS SHY only. veterans) Dial 4034. transact any buslness. for SMULE­ PboDe 5611 housekeeping room or.apartmeot. TE.LL or WS C)(PERIENCES WHEN IT COME51D KOFF'S of Cedar Rapids. Call }S MI I DIAN FIGIIT8l f'C)R, TALKING ABOUT Dial 41~1 10-11 Schneider Bid•• FOR SALE: Pure-bred Cocker John Dee. Phone 7489, Iowa City. Dial 5180. IDEAS 1 CAN USE 1/11 ,..1 Spaniel puppies. Red, blond and IUM SaF! 1 \..L TRY -"---- Personal Service MOllE STORY .. BUT HE 10 DRAW HIM black. Ideal for Christmas. Har- MOTOR SERVICE ...... Davis sufts. overcoats, topcoats WANTED: Room or apt. beginning ONLY tALKS ABOUT IllS 51-1ELL fOR. TERRY'S GUI'l FIGHTS old Larew, 2 miles wesl North made to measure tor meD aDd second semester for veteran WITH AN IMAGINARY G,..NG MoneJ' • • • • • MODeJ' Liberty. No Sunday sales. ======Your Tire Troubl .. WANTED TO BUYI women. dental student and wile 'on Univ. KNOWN AS '"THE BEELE~ loaned on jewelry, clothing, FOR SALE: New Firestone Cham­ Are Over WbeD You lIenry Weidner, Dial St61 faculty. Call 2270 or write Box BCN5 ' ! WANTED: An upl'ight plano. cameras, guns. diamonds, etc. . pion tire 6:00 x 16. $16.00. 811.. Them to 01U' Sho. :.....-..:.----.:..-----~ J M 23 . Daily Iowan. Good condition. Call 4180. RELIABLE LOAN Practically ncw DcJur 58 expos­ OK Rubber Werden . .. JEWELRY CO. ure meter $9.00. Dial 6913. (Lleeftled pawnbrokera) OFFER YOU EXPEl'! ARE YOU LOOKING (R~lstered Watcbmaker) FULLER' hair brushes and per­ SERVICE IN FOR A PLACE TO LIVE CASH FOR YOUR 110 S. LInD S&' sonal brushed. Jim Vogel. Ext. USED CARS 8630. I THE IOWA CITY TRAILER MART IS THE ANSWER Any Milke or Model FURNITURE MOVlNQ I FOR SALE: Two wheel luggage trailer. Complete with hitch- 8&::', .:.. J ro YOUR PROBLEM It Will PIlY You -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;,:;= • jack. Frazier Cabins No. H. DUTROS OK RUBBU To See Us Stop bya nd see-ourtlneselectlon of House Trailers! . MAHER BROS, TRANSFER SHOE REPAm W.ELDERS ALSO Be!ore You Sell 111 Iowa Ave. r. UleleD' FarDltare 1Icm.a • Carro Trailers • Farm Trailers .tat About Oar • Carro Trailer Rental MANN AUTO MART WARDROBE SERVICE Car Was!ling and Grea8i\li IOWA CITY TRAILER MART 221 E. College DIAL - 9696 - DIAL Our Specialty 141 SoulhRlverside Dial 6838 Sorensen & Johnson Texaco Service 231 E. Coller. Pbone 71tS OLD HOME TOWN by STANLEY C. O. D. CLEANERS PAW SAFE - MAW,NEvErt PEACE MIND ~'GUN·· I SM-'CKEI> Now Available 106 South Capitol Christmas Gift Appliancu Tf.lAT OLD par OVER \)o\~I'~~--;;;::~~~==j On Earth Norge Dealer CleaDlD9 Pre •• lDQ n"n-...... I. B~ARS HEAD.' : May the full Significance of Christmas ROGERS RITE-WAY IOWA CITY J aDd BiocklD9 Hat.-­ PLUMBING BEATING Our Speclalty gladden your hearts and give you peace 114 S. LinD Dial 5810 of mind and spirit. III E. CoDen Free Pickup and Delivery Service WHERE TO GO You CaD Find All IUIuIa OIAL DIAL Complete Auto Service Of 4433 4433 ANTIQUES - LINKNI -We pay Ie eacb lor banlers- 222 S. Dubuque CHINA at Mrs. ReJ'nold.' Hobb, SIlOppe 17 So. Dubuque "Play More ... live longer" "ALL KINDS Athletic Equipment OF INSUIANCE" II. T. MORltlSON " CO. Recreational Supplie! Season's A. O. KELLIY Toys. Bicycles, Tricycles 3. 1'3~ E. Washinrtoll SL Pllone 6U4 John Wilson Sporting Goods Co. You'll Catch Up WHODOESlT Honor Sweaters Tropbies Greetings With the Crowd 24 South Dubuque at DUfFY'S PATCHwaterproofed. plastering No also job basementstoo small ~======:;:::::;::::===~~~_ _L::; __-:-::=~:-:- ~=-=~~=:::=:======­ or too large. Dial 3030. ~ I FOOD that You'll likr., with the To Each and fvery One DRINK YOU enjoy We Fix-It Shop All types of skates sharpened DUFFY'S TAVERN by machine method. All home litb. 221 S. Dubuque St. appliances, guns, locks, etc. re­ be­ paired. oulj 111 ~ E. WaahlnaiOD Ph. 4535 I. Larew (0. , RADIO SERVICE .' THE FIRETENDER Plwnbinq - Heatinq - Appliances SUTTON RADIO SERVICE Guaranteed Repairing AUTOMA'I'IO Pick-up & Delivery • RADIOS-PHONOGRAPHS STOKER in stock tor Eale lauDecllNe DeU~ S31 E. Market Dial 2239 Christma~ CHRISTMAS Larew Co. Plumbm. .. Heatbt. Let Us Aeren .rom cit, .... Suggestions CARDS Dial NIl In Boxed Assortments Repair Your Wllh Sentiment to Please. Complete lnauranee 8erv1ce Christmas Humorous. Artistic, Modern Au" Fire 80.... Religious, and Conservative. RADIO ,' Dealth .. AcclcJeat G. W. BUXTON AGpiCY Gift Guide Ries Iowa Book Store "S Day Service Paul-Helea BI.... TeL UIS Diamond rings, wed din g ·Work Guaranteed bands, pen and pencil sets, an­ Piokup & DeUVeI7 tique dishes. Wrist watches ruaranteed 1 year. MasonIc PERSONAliZED ITEMS Woodburn Sound Kritz Studio emblems. 'Vatch chains. For Perscm.1 use or Gift GiYlnr Service J' Hour SeMIte. .. Electric razors-triple heads stationery, book matcbes. Kodak Ftnlahlq -Schicks, Sun Beams, RemJng­ napkins, coaslers, pencils, , • !alt Coli e•• S 8. DubuQ1Ie S" - Dial 710 tons. Electric tans, electric book plates, Up tissues, Dial 3265 beaters. playlnr cards, &I parb seta CARL ANDERSON Portable typewriters, records, "Monogrammlnl' Is DM a side BBRBY cuns, 410 shotgun sheila, gar­ line with us .. .It's our Bualness" Dance to Recorded bage pails, earphones. Orders Made Read, in Z

. ~ ...... PAGB SIX ' 'l'HE DAILY IOWAN, lOW A CITY, I OWA - SUNDAY. DEC. 22.1948 ~======~======~======~~~- ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~!~_~_~~~~~~_ ~ ___ ~~~~ H _ ___~~ _ '~~~~ • . ( - ENTER ... AND . , ~EJOICE ... CHRIST IS . / BORN!

We welcome you to be with us through the / holidays .Come into the church and praise God . . . give thanks to Him for the peace that is now upon the world and pray that it may be everlasting ... give thanks to 'Him .for a most wonderful Christmas here in the United States

• and pray that the many unfortunate countries may soon enjoy the blessings that we have. We Qua hope when you leave church at the end of the roll service that .THIS Christmas will mean more to you thanany before.

The I, I the home 1,088 were . .'\" . . , .. aod 1,142 A Very campils Hon . . night. It homeless Reli et the I Merry Christmas

. \

W business, 000,000 in , suits .~ :' ~. I I billions, lllg a reller. The actl under a \ation of dud ~ct, First Methodist Church Trinity Episcopal Church . First Baptist Church have to ICtive The Rev. Fred W. Putnam I, "V"I" ~'U U I be deemed Dr. L.L. Dunnington, The Rev. V.V. Goff College Worker, Rebeccah H. Dbvis The Rev. Elmer E. Dierks trol and In The U.S. J prOposed ll\enta : 1. Th., to the hou rs OVertlme ed . Fint Christian Church First Congregational First Presbyterian Church •• That nitton 01 l'eltorert, th The, Rev. Donavan G. Hart The Rev. P. Hewison Po ll ock lion ot the , Church f. Th., tt.d rellet The Rev. James E. Waery lllbilltiea f CUm,tances btc, Th., 1liiie

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