On the Inside , Weather Merk.l Out of M•• I r ParUl' doucb and ~Dle ". Paqe 4 wha, warm~r with aeat Playqroundl Open t~red thDnd~nhO'll'en t.- 04ht ud Wedn day. .• , Page 5 me hat ~ooler Wed· OkoboJi Proqraml Scheduled I al owan· 'le5da,.. Bleh tocla,., It: ••• Page 6 lOW, 50. llirh Monu" Est. 1868 - AP Leaaed WIre. AP WIrephoto. UP LeaMd WIre - nve Cents Iowa City, Iowa, Tuesday, June 20, 19SO - Vol. B4, No, 218 74: low, st.
Council. Oka"$ $140,000. For Re~Surfating Streets IOpen .Door To Possible· A $143,906.14 expenditure for street re-surfacing of 107 blocks in Iowa City was approved Monday night by the city council. Second Amerasia Probe Thll program, dating back to May 4 when Alderman Charles T. Smith asked for the improveJ]lents, will begin shortly after the bids for construction are opened July 10. Work is expected Wow! But Barkley to last about two months. Cily gas tax refunds will pay OMAHA (A') - Cla~!iried advel'tlsinl solicitors sometimes for the rc-surtacing over a 10- find themselves in embarrassing situations. Berates GOP Gommentator year period, and at no expense Like the instance described Monday by Walter S. Campbell, to the property owner. first vice-president of the Association of Newspaper Cla~sllied Oppose Flnanelne Advertisinl Manaaers, at the Iroup's convention. Demand for It The local chamber ot com Campbell, 01 the ])etroit Free Press, told or a new woman Qpens Lecture WASHINGTON M - Vice merce, expected to provide the ad solicitor who got in the wronll room at the Brl(IS Manutac~ Prl!Sldent Alben W. Barkley re~ greatest opposition to the Smith turing ccmpany plant. It was filled with undr ed men, job a~ luctantly opened the door to a sponsored re-surfacing plan, Mon pllcants waltinl for physical examination. possible second enate investiga Series Friday day' night objected only to the A plant executive came out 01 the crowd and saved the day, tion of the tormy Amerasia case Robert Kazmayer, world affairs method ot financirw the plan. Campbell said, The executive said, "Good morning, nursc, we've Monday but publicly berated the writer and radio commentator, The chamber's committee on been expectln, you," and led her out. 21 Republicans who proposed It. good roads baCked the re-surfac will open the SUI summer lec In an unu uDI acUon, B rkley ture series Friday evening. ing program asked by Smith but asked the money to pay for it be qu tioned Indlr ctly whether Kazmayer will speak on "The raised by revenue bonds up to 75 polltlcs might not lie behind the Ch~nging European Picture" at 8 GOP demand. He also voiced percen~ of the entire amount. ISTC President Resigns; p.m. from the platform of the IJartley Backs Proposal grave doubt over the "wisdom" band shell south of the Iowa Un The remaining 25 percent, com of using the senate as a "grand ion. In case of rain, the lecture jury" to Investigate public otfi mittee r~presen tatives said, should 10.11,. Iowan rhol. by Barney eJ~.. t) wlll be held in Macbride audi be assessed to the property own \ Wants to Be Professor clals. torium, Prof. M. Willard Lampe, CHRISTMAS N JUNE? NOT QUITE, BUT It'. almost as much tun, accordine to Judy Ditmars. 8, er (totaling about $30,000). Malvern. Judy ill a post-polio patient at the hOlpUal SChOll ror levenly handicapped children. When CEDAR FALLS (AP)-Dr. Malcolm Price Monday an Bu 1 he said that since his per summer lecture chairman, said sonal opinions have no bearinl on The council ruled in favor of an Omaha newspaper ran a a&ory on Judy, kind· hearted people from five states showered her with nounced his resigl)ntion as president of Towa . tate .Teachers Monday. Smith's proposal, however, ·when 375 letters and 25 packares. the case, he was ref rrlng the Kazmayer's views on the post City Atty. William H. Bartley college. He said in a statement to the college faculty thot he RepubUcDn resolution to the scn war world will be based partially explained it is impossible to ob didn't "choose any longer to be a college president," ate judiciary committee which now must decide wheth r to con~ on recent travels in the Far East, tain any money from the gas tax His resignation is to be effective Sept. 1. His duties as Europe and Russia. refunds for any other than basic Postmen Have Heavy Date with Judy - duct the Inquiry. president will end Aug. 1. He goes on vacation in August. 'His travels started when he improvements. The project, he Whil th lull Judiciary com~ Dr. Price has requested ap mitt e must decide wheth r to go worked his way on a trip around said, could not be bonded accord 'n ing to sta te rulin¥s. ahead with the ncw invlestllD pointment as a professor on lion, Chairman Pal McCarran (0- .d TinV Polio Victim ·Swamp d 'with Mail the ISTC faculty. Suit in 1948 Crash Nev) said In a I It r writt n May c P~dent Since I'•• 17 that h wanted no part of a y Conferees Agree By BARNEY SEIBERT though her three dolls and var- tbe school ore reading the cards Pre~ident of Iowa State Teach· sep rat inquiry. Most popular with postmen in iety or story-books are not ne- and letters to her. ers since 19.0, Dr. Price, who is Settled by Litigants; McCarrall; who lrequcntly dls- Iowa City is little Judy Ditmars. glected, it is the dog which re- Most of them are about the 54 years of ale, told his taculty 8gr s violently with the admin On Rent Extension She is staging a one-woman cam~ ceives the lion's share of aUen- same as this one from another in the statement read to them Trucker Gets $400 istration on securIty matt rs, WASHINGTON (JP) - A com- paign which seems bent on mak tion. Judy in Nebraska. "We read about thai: wrot tho I tt r to Sen. Hom r promise extension of federal rent ing the mail volume here double Judy can't read yet. She has ~ou in the paper. We are glad you "My 800d friends have coun Johnson county jurors were dis E. Ferlluson (R-Mich) who put controls through 1950, and for an-I overnight. been busy tiihtlng an uphill bat- ~re going home. Get well soon. seUed me to slow down and take missed today for the rem:linder it in the Con,r ssionnl Record last other six months ih communities Judy is a patient at the hos~ tIe with paralYSis since October, Your friend, Judy." it easy. However, the coUeee is ot the court term, when It was week. Which want them, was agreed pital school for severely handi~ 19~8. But nurses and doctors at She was stricken with polio In not in the coa.tin, sta,e. In announced that the $10,661.85 fact, no colie,e ever stands still. upon Monday by a conference capped children. She is a polio SePtember, 1948, and completely damaie sult of Arlo Barnes, Mal committee of the senate and house. victim and has spent a goodly paralyzed. She spent almost a A colleae either moves fOrward or com, a,ainst Vernon Willis, Mus Bookmaker Pleads The two branches of congress proportion of her six years in an year in an iron lung at Mercy backward. caUne, was settled out of court. s~i1l must approve the measure. iron lung. Plan Spetial ' Train "n would not be fair to the a hospital in Council Bluffs. Now colleee II I were to take the Clair E. HDmllton, Willis' at 1'h1l house will act first, possibly Last week the Omaha World~ she has regained the use of her torney, said the settlement was Guilfy to 60 Charges today. Herald ran a story on Judy, say- counsel of my lriends and take To California for arl$ but she still cannot use it easy." made tor $400. ! There was every indication that jng she was going home tor the Tlie damage suit, Wed Nov. 26, NEW YORK (IP') - Gambler the completed bill will be on Pres- first time in over two years. Since Pa,.. ",50. only stay up t hree 1948, grew out of n head-on car Frank Erickson, an old hand at ident Truman's desk well before then Po~trnaste.r DQnaidson hu Iowa's Grlid ' O~ner he~u!~gS~on The position pays $9,500 year tigurin, the odds, Monday played , fU' No·floocfOang . ·.r, Here; 41 Dead Elsewhere The Iowa reached a crest would have floated us away," he rl~~r .. " brought a declaration of martial of 6.1 teet by 5 p:m. here Morf~ said. law in Idaho. day', Robert ., t>. Sch' ~lCkle o( the County Engineer R. H. Justen In all, a weekend Of varied U.S. "'''oro''lcal survey sald. , said the weekend downpours did weather had lett '1 dead, three , -" , , 'f considerable damage to roads in mlssin, and several thousands He predlefed 'the ,riVer would Johnson county. The worst' de homeless. l'he south alone count. rise Ilo1fl): for 24 hours ,nd ~en trucilon was rePorted in Fremollt ed 18 droWtllnp In a wave of rise more rapidly until 1* reachll$ township where several brid.,e hot sticky weeathe.r. . II- creat,' of 9 to, 10 feet Thunda'y. approaches and "15 or 20 culverts" Heavy .howers and thunder· It take~ 12 or mote feet of water were , washed out, he said. storms allo had produeed nash to flood · hillll,#l'i 2i8, h~ said. Only one road is completely floods In Ohio and parts of the Sc:hml~kle eXplained that the blocked. This is a connectin, road midwest, along with unseasonably riSe is normal tor ·· this , time ot about 2 miles south and 2 mUes cold weather. In the Pacillc north~ year. There Is little danler ' of 'east ot Lone Tree. A bridle ap west and Cllnada, however, It was do!xi cohdltion•. Iowa City's aec- preach was swept away by the warm weather thawinl the moun~ ond hi8hest t1QOd In' hIstOry was rJs;.n, waters, he said. taln snowl that wal doln, the In 11147 when the river. hit· 18 . Justen expects all the water damage. . feet. Sln~e· then. I' Il!vee. akmg.the dpmale to be repaired by Thurs- Streal11l were on the rise In (DaD, r.... (DaU, bank,hlll q&en ' added,,,he said. day. . Iowa alter drenchin, rains that >J:OO YOUNG TO BOOT bat old eno .... &0 faee a eameraJlllUl, n 81TW1:lN •• ,00t AND 35,000 BRJClK8 are belnr laid dallY by Ihe 41 brickla,e", worklD, ,3~ Ute Schmickle aUHbut\ld"'lhe rela~ f * * * reached an unott1clal live Inches "CUeIr,,, lJIe owl colIMntH Mollcla, 10 Jltfth ... U.e ana 01 "lIIIIe l ..D .... ucUon .t the new yeteranl ~oIPllal, aalph Brookl, relldent ennneer, ,aid Mond.~. Brook' , &lvely low level '01 the river to In U.S., Canada ..• at some points. The Raccoon' river CaUqJwr. 5, ud cIe_Jllinte Ore tndl&baal sace e~"n .1 ai' about ol·lhl1'4 of the '8,tIOO'r.SI prrJect h .. been eompleted. The concrete f'3r Ute e"..... floor veletatlon lind . thirsty ground . , overflowed slightly between Car- tbe owl elan. The ow/ee'appeared 011 the "ok poreJr II U.e N. a. ., UIe U·,torr bulldlnJ J. now belnr poured. "pproxlmatel,. 80 percent of Ibe co'" work which absotbl!d "most of the run- CHICAGO IlI'I - Torrential roll and Del Moines, and the C...... bome, 214 MeLean .tree&, aIIout '.0 _n.... .,t'; ... been « ,mpl.ted, Brook ...Id. The above pbotorraph, IhoWI tile .tructure Irom Ute bIeII (lOuUt) off waters. ''If tile .ame amount weeken'd rains abated In the Des Moines river Waf expeCted to . 8&rieUr Bohea1an In laate, "Cllcty" DOW nellIS III the ,....,e aad ~ ••. Tile ••n ...... lIon lewer 011 the left ellaencb 1112.6 leet above the ,round and the 011. III til. rlrht ot rain ' had come in February Un1ted stab!s Monday I)ut heavy top ill banlt8 betwHn Traey and -.... ltD UYer ...... e. " Utile habit .f eJJckiDr his bill WOD U.e .. 111.1 blah. . ,when the pound is, tl'Ozen, It 1I0odB periled western Canada and OttumwL ...... IIDlllaaJ rdebame. 'ee' '. ' " PAGE 11'\\10 - !fIlE DAILY IOWAN, TUESDAY, .JUNE 20, 1950 Help loWa Enlistments Li!tle Haa t Might \ I~;'d That - editorials j Lag Behind Quotas, Lend A Hand Recruiters Report Watch Your ' ~nguage;, Men'!, DES MOINES (IP}---E nlistmcnts -rob!,." The "regular" SUI students (those Hot here just for the sum By TOM DORSEY bathing suits m·e barely hig from Iowa in the army, navy and JOWA. CI'l'JANS back from a enough to keep a girl from being mer) have the opportunity to do a little rf the joy-spreading we U.S. air ford have been laglling MUC~"SUGAR' Des Moi nes convention tell -of n lanned where shc ought to ile!" ~o since the first of the year when heal' much about, and also to spread the word that living and speaker who was seeking to ~tress ,) 0 0 studying here is a pleasant experience. the military services stepped up IN \,. t:ora their recruiting quotas. the point that one must 6e I v~ljY, "I WAS SOBEft. as a judge," There are hundreds of persons eorolled f·)r the summer that careful what he says. For exam- replied an lowl' City mal) when This was reported by officers SOM!80DV! work durin.. the months of our sprlnl' and fall semesters. in charge of the recruiting dis pie, he delared, about fi..;t ~s Police Judge tmil CTrott ~sked They're here wc-rklnc toward advanced decrees, tinlllhlo&" up tricts headquarters in Des Moines. ago his wife presented hill1. w b him if he had lieen drinking the study Interrupted earlier or study In&" to enter another field than twins who start to schoQI n t . ht h I It h· k .I I Compared with a year ago the fall. He met the teacher Ylho III Illg e e , IS e~r par II., n the one they're in »Ow. front of EastlaWn" dormitory all enlistment situation is not so bad, ha,vo his little darlings \lS . "4 night net so long ago, ' • / Many of them come here alone. Many of them are acquainted the officers explained, but the and told her: "I'm the fd"th~ r t The man was charged with vio- with no one on the campus. And all the pretty scenery and academic drive to bring more men into the the twin girls yoU will ia\\e lating the night parldnl Qrdi- records a university coLlld oUer would soon come to mean very services during the late winter Septembel·." Yeah, a gool! fII ., • tration of what not to say. nance. Ho told the Judge . he Jittle to many of us if we had to feel we were strangers BS we and early spring months hasn't been very successful. parked his cal' in front of the looked upon them. And seeing lome of the summer-only students NO WO~DE~ E~ILY OB'r dormitory while he attended an wandering around alone, you really get the feeling they're strangers. Capt. Henry Graham in charge ~ all-night party. of recruiting for the army and SIlYS it's O.K. to eat potato \!h!p~ A little volunteered friendship from us mi&"ht &"Ive them, the airforce, said that his monthly with your fingers. Did you ever The charge was dism.itaed! Instead cf just a summer of s~udy, a summer of pleasant study. try to spear one with a fork? r" • • quota has gradually been increas • • CENSORED LITERATURE has Hosphallty is a pretty wonderful thlnr. In mont cases It brln,s ed until it is now 100 percent out the best in a person receiving it, so in that sense U's repaid. THE CHARLESTON is back been urged and it's a l'ood jdea, higher than it was a year ago. and so is the bouncing Dixieland but it may arrive a lime tardy. Our hospitality should be such that our· summer-only students By comparison the actual nUln Style of jazz which the olsters still Jus t about the worst lias ah'eady will never go home and tay, "It was okay, but I felt a litUe out ber of enlistments in the army class :as "peppy." bcen printed. : 01 place and alone among the college kids." Instead, we should and airforce during May was only: Dixieland jazz was bOl"ll in New • q , send them away with the good word that "Those kids at SUI reaily about half the desired total, al Orleans but it was only 19,st year A PITTSBURGH MAN;8'ued make you feel at home. 1 had a wonderful time studying in such an though it would have been about in Los Angeles that it got it's for divol·ce recently, charglng'his seCOnd Wind. The recrrd "Soulh" wite with indignities. H"e ~d ' he atmosphere." normal lor May of last year. Capt. Graham said his quota for last / by Pete Daily's little band ot tried beating her, "But I ' stop two-beqt blowers did much to ped when r found it wa.m't'do month was 259 but the number revive the craze and push Dixic- ing any goed." ' . of enlistments obtained totaled land to the top of the nlltiop'So ------,r' _ IUA Spreads U.S~ rKnow~Howr only ]43. popularity barometer. And beliop NAMED SOVIET PR~,tUD~T He is now working on a June is now .forgotten. BERLIN, (JP) - Thc S~lVlef-li- quota of 261 but has littlc hope People are dancing the C;hur- censed news agency ADN ,rePllrt By THE CIlNTltAL I'&E811 Hoff is always proud to cite the of filling it unless there is a sud leston .. and the Black Bottom ed from Moscow Monda'y "'night W ASHINGTON-Some 854 Eu-, reaction of these people to this again. . . .and who knows, we that Nikolai M. Shvernik has,.f,fen ropean specialists 'fTom 16 coun- enliglitened, many-sided program. den influx of recruits. Reason a Mystery may even get back to the Bunny re-elected president o( the Pres- tries have come to the United As their visits end they make a Hug before '50 ends. idium ot the Supreme Soviet ot States dUring these Marshall plan report "with no string attached." "There is no way to put a rin .. •• the U.S.S.R. As such, he may be days to collect American know- They may say whatever they gel· on the reasons why the quo SOUTHERN CAL'S Wampus said to be President of the 80- how. choose. And they do! They speak tas haven't been obtained, al says: "We hear that l1ext Yl1'S viet Union. What they are taking back to wilh conviction. They have seen though the early months bJ the I ", their homelands arc hundreds of how we live. They have enjoyed year are not good recruiting ideas, some big and some small, our hospitality, which they call months," Capt. Graham said. "Job to increase the productivity of '.'overwhelming." opportunities affect the recruiting ~~ o , f~ 'ic;al daily' their soil, their industries and ~ ~ ':' program and in some citie5, not their public administration. Deputy ECA AdmJnistrator ably Cedar Rapids, job openings They also are taking back some- William C. Foster likes to quote have been very good." thing less tangible but perhaps the visitor who said: "In Amer Lt. Comdr. E. R. Weaver, in - BL(LLETIN mOre important to the basic un- Ica you klll your machines . . ' charge of the navy recl'uitinr:: dis derstanding of peace-seeking Eu- In our country we kl11 our trict, has an additional problem TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1950 VOL. XXVI, NO. 218 ropean countries and the United workers." to face. His quotas are on a cu States. It could be called psyeho- Of course, that is too strong mulative basis, meaning that what NJ'ions '0, ~k.~Ml'£e~sorship' s Sp;ead~lmp~ding Flowof Ne~s UNIVERSITY CALENDAR logical know-how. but it does reflect, he said, the he lacks in one month is added I Technical know - how can 11ft attitude of those who study our on to the following months' quo- Schuman ~roP9sals l( Ce~sol"ship - a disease which ing the free fJow of outgoing and UNIVERSITY CALENnA.R ltem8 are scheduled the standard of livillg, but It modern industrial machine. They las. EARlS (IP) _ Fully _ 4Cta1lod feMs on contliet and thrives in domestic news - can be said to In the Pre'ld~nt's office, Old Ciapltol takes a different variety to cre- have seen that the American pace "Back in mid - January our outUnc of France's i\i5t\)ty-ma\{~ ~oMusion - has gained increas- exifit in the United States, Bri 1.'uesday, June 20 Chemistry building. ate the desire In a war-tired doesn't kill or overstrain workers. quotas were on a reduced basis," ing plan to pool the 'eo~l add ~lccr ~l1g pow~r over the free. "flow of tain and the Briti~h common- 9:45 a.m. and 2 p.m.- Iowa Con, 7:45 p.m. - Naval Reserve Re people to 11ft that standard. Not all of the technical assis- he said. "But then they were op 0( ' six nation!! .tOr tllel1- colnfuOlf Hlformatl~11 across [roalters in wealth, Fruncc, Belgium, Thc Ne- [erence en Child Development and' search unit meeting, house cham ~ •• tance program is devoted to bring_ enod up and the Des Moines dis good, in peace oj· Will·, ·Wlli, iJe the la~t SIX months. Ihcrlands, Luxem)Jourg, Italy, Parent EdUcation, scnatef'c~a!ri ber, Old Capitol. Wcstern Europeans who get an ing European teams to this eoun trict was assigned a quota of 114 pr~scntcd to her palLi~jpa,£hlg EoI'. the ,last scve~al years The Greecc, N,ol'way, Sweden, Den- ber, Old Capitol. 8 p.m.-University play, "The almost free visit in America via try. That's just half of it. Many enlistments a month. We have neIghbors todaj. ' .:I ASSOCiated Prcss has conduded a mark, Switzerland, Indonesia, 7:30 p.m.-The Univcl·slty) !;:lub, Importance of Being Earnest," ECA, pack something into tbeir teams of American consultants go not been able to meet this figure I' ,I se""'l· ann"ol survey of cens I' Thailand, Chile, Uruguay, Brazil, The plan, advanced by French ;" - "'''. . . 0 - PartnQI' bridge, 10\0,18 Uniol1· 1 theater. hear Is and spit· its as well as ma- 10 Europe for on-the-spot studies and have been building up a back FOI'Cign Minister Robe.tt 'Schurnltn ship and conditions aifectmg the Costa Rica, Ecuador, Panama 4nd 8 p.m.-University play, I 'The Friday, JUlie 23 terial data into their luggagc. and recommendations to improve log since March. on May 9 _ now complete t9 the flow of ncws througl\Out the Ml'xico. Importance of Being E~rnest," 8 p.m.-Summer session lecture, This technical assistance pro- industrial and agricultural output. "Our quota for June is up to last comma '-- wilt go beto]!! th'c world. The latest survey has Just The sort of freedom thc press theater. • , Robert Kazmayer, news commen gram of the Economics Coopera- By such visits, our own plant 222 and we have enlisted only opening session , Of tl.e •. coppe~a _ bp~", comnlcted. of thcse nations enjoys is not 8 p.m.-Evening tession, iO)V3 tator, "The Changing European tion administration is a two-way managers are gaining simultane 50 so far this month." .~ , The study shows that some c n Itnown, cither because of direct ing· nations Ali have agre~d' i]1 . 0 - Conference on Child Development Picture," west approach to Old street. ously a new respect for their coun- Capt. Harry B. Persinger, -re advance on ·the olfjtx:Uve "I) cpm- trOis have been removed, notably ~ensors~ip or indi~ect pressures, and. P~rent Education, Mp~bri.dc Capitol, (or Macbride auditorium As TAD Director William Jay terparls overseas. Today Ameri cruiting oIfic~r for the marine 1"1 f.... ·Eurb tn the middle east. On the debit In RUSSia, CommuDlst Chllla, Po- audltOl"lum. in cate of rain.! Hoff puts it: "By facilitating Ihe can craftsmen arc eager to go to corps, said that April :111Q May are mOI?d ~cllo 1 dOb ':""iac::d/' peal~ 1;ide of the ledger it shows new .land, Czechoslovakia, YUlloslavia, II p.m. - Iowa Latin Wotltshbp 8 p.m.-University play, "The agricultural and industrial reha- Europe to study production by always bad months but there so. I an. y" an oOCH}. a.., econol)1".' -, i ,:~ or. greatly tightened' restrictions in HR'ungary, omama, B u Igana,' ~, as·t /1 ec Iure, Norman J . De W I·~. "Th C Importance of Being EarnilS1," bllitation of war-torn Europe and men who work without machines, appears to be less interest on the PI~gl.es~. ' hi h d· iu···d ' I " Ie other area~ Germany, Albania, Indo - Chrna,' Problem - Solution Mcth~ ~j in thealer. I by making OUI· te~l;I,[email protected] adY.!IDces withbut sufficient electric power part of l1igh 8chgbl graduates tl1hn ·· hl·ltalll'fw ~_ CC '1C , ..0~Cr~1f11 '. In· the ir~n curtain countries of Burma, .$pajn, Portugal, Turkey, Language Teaching." Studio D, 8 p.m . - Iowa Latin Workshop t available, ECA is' hel))ing the 18 or what we cali "necessities." in forme'r years. ' o t c con erCl",c w 111 be '".eb' · n- , " E tIS' · r.: b J E · . b ild· P bI" . lecture, Ralph Merriam, "Cicero's formed o( the we~k~~long'd~ibltra- EurOPe;, a new weapon has beell dg;.YP'I ranI' Ayna, t. e anoBn, I. o.r- ?gdmeermg u mg. u ,IC I In- . Oratory as Viewed by a Lawyer," countries participating in the European teams have corne to . .. . t .·' ,,', '·t called into play against foreign an, Brae, rgen III a , OIVla, vlte . Marshall plan to help them;elves the United states for study of tlOns on howdto a ,,"~' tfn~h' ~lan:O~ COl'responaents particularly those Colombia, ParaguaY'; Peru, Vene- . Wednesday, jUlie 2t • Studio E, Engineering buildillg. d s j SnC~ 0 " 9·4 2 and us too! After all, the most virtually every field IIf Indus- I Kilpatrick Receives Post the'lJi T:ee anI wf th' e l.J",. - rcpreslllltlllg. . American ' . and Brit- zue Ia, H on dUlas,' N·Icaragua, D0- . 5 a.m. and p.m. - Iowa Public invited. highly developed countries arc our trial and agricultural aellvlb as mlThon l?eoP e o. ~.SI"th~o\lf1,rf~cs. ,Ish news services and newspapers mIllican Republic, EI Salvador Conference on Child Development Sunday, June 25 . On Council of Libraries e simpI e alh"~ e - CO)1 a d G tid P t Ed t· bst suppliers and customers." well as the tralLllportation alld . b I· ' t· I f~ ' ',1:-t' It is the char.ge of "unobjedive rc-. n ua ema a. an aren uca lon, senate 6:30 p.m.-University club, tUP EQA recornlzes that these. communications fields. Norman L. Kilpatrick, associate ~nce?s to a 0 IS na ,10na 'On· PQ~ting" and it is being used to Orricial Secrecy chamber, Old Capitol. per and program, husbands alld cOUJlilries to become seJr-IuP- Some of the projects are: Hy- director of the SUI libraries, will lers ~n Iwo basic E'ItoP~iI!l ,In- oust represelitatives of the world'~ Worrisome developments have 8 p.m.-University play, ~'The guests invited, IOwa Union. pordng cannot just ,0 alone: , as brid seed corn development, agri serve a four-year term on the dus'tnes and merge , ~~tal an,~ulll free press able to flnalyze as well appeared on the horizon for those Importllnce of Being Earnest," 7:15 p.m.-Sunday evening ves In the past. ·jihey must.prodl1ee cultural extention services, labor counc.il of the American Library output of some 210.. t;'~II.l~n to~s 9( as, repol.! news events. whose busll1ess it is to gather theater. pers, Dr. E. Fay Campbell 1m association, it was learned Mon- coal and 26-m. H,IWp.. tQ~S -ot s~te - news, even in countries where the 'l'hursday, June 22 "Religion and Moral" Unrest in more, not only for themselves statistiCS, railroad operation, mer . f "t .;-1 '> .. L "Lack Of Ob~ectivity" but also to have a surplus to chandising techniques, ir,rigation d ay. f0 t th e. b ~ne.f ~ t , o w..,~ ~rn , JIIoUr , broadest freedoms now are per- 4 p.m ...-Graduate ccnege ano Education." West approach to Old sel to other nations. . and land reclamation, reforesta- Mrs. Luanne Stahlecker, head ForeIgn iMlDlster SS:~).I~~n ' ~~II . ,It' makes no difference to thsc milted. In Fran'le" fpr instance, department of chemistry leetut;e Capitol, (in case of rain Congre , ¢ . <,. ' ~ .• • . 1" • b tion, mining, la or union organi- of reference and circulation at open the coqferertcc ' WI~)l' an 'h~ &lviet • sLlpporting governments some correspondents express con- by Prof. M. Szwarci, room 300 gational Church). The United States can, by shar- zation, and the manufacture of fI Macbride library, said Kilpatrick dress expeotl!d to be Plljh~ ~------~~------~I,. • II") .':f ',' ~... r~'.. "- .; . . ' .' r. • I t't I : '" ... ~ • The ·. New '::/lTotnmie Austinll J~~f J/ . ( UNIVERSITY THEATRE ~Oth Summer Session ·'t ~ t ... "',' .. ' W , I SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS .r ,' . .~' .,. '"' 1950 .. (, L •• • • STATE UNlvERSIT~ O~ IOWA " Iowa City, Iowa L r .: • A Crackling crisp , I " BIG VALUE DAYS R and cool Opening Performance Tonight o S ~ YOUR BIG CHANCE TO SAVE I, Special Purchase MeD's 95 Full·faahioo, perfect quatlty 60. 8 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, THE IMPORTANCEI , ' - OF QUaQe· 15 denier NYLONS 100 Size. 81/2 to 10. Colora Scmforbed· cotton ahlrta, for 95 sonata and prelude. BEING EARNEST 10 IODQ cdl·purpoee wear. U;ht 100 ' and cool for \hOM Ion; sum· by , . 95 Special Purchase mer hours. bscar Wilde 12 Women's Rayon Imft HALF SLIPS. Eyelet trimmed, Brat 1 quality cotton. siZe. 32 to 40. 33 PEINEY'S PLASTICS JONE 20 21-22-23 Whit. only. • How fresh you feel ... how Women's run·rMl.stcmt PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS Curtain 8:00 P.M. I Colorful - prlDted , \ pretty you look in these TRICOT KilT GOWIS 52 X 54 .. , SOc Jie~ cbt!OnS des1qned by ' STUDENTS I ~A Y OBTAIN RES~R~ ATIONS' BY . 50 52 X 72 ...... 75c "Tommie AUstin'; .•. 1 PRESENTING LD. CARDS AT ROOM 8A, SCHAEFFER HALL You whisk them in and out Bru,ht polka dot Women's of Ibe tub all summer long PUSTIC CHAIR BACKS '. HOUSECOATS SINGLE ADMISSION $.83 FEDERAL TAX $.17 .•• and thlty slay AID SEAT COYERS I.reoe and unwilted ..• Printed seersucker in zip and 3 88 Ilc Tickets ~ avcdlab~ at th~e at wrap around models. Now time of p41rionncmce Th~y rate a IOnq of praise only , ) . '. Gay printed Vinyl fot ways , ~ their flgtt.rinq .~, .I, Men's • .. they'-re yours for PUSTIC RUFFED OFnCE HOURS Seat , r.~o.. crtaUab'" ODe car. I , 9 A.M .• 12 t(oon, 1 P.M •• 4 P.M. week bt~ OpMUDq date of eQch ,fr .., caaual IiviDq . . . RAYON TROUSERS SHORTIE CURTAINS Dally , ' play at Theatre tlcket Offlce. Room Cool. all-occaaion slacb - for 4 , no'" in a k~ of new .lyles dress, school. or picnics. Colora 98 9 A.M .• 12 NOOn, Saturdays lA, Scha.1fer Hall. Call Ext. 2215. . .100 all waiting for you at -grey. tan. qreen. blue. brown. " WILLARD·S ..• Vbayi THE HAIRY APE IESH DRESS SHIRTS PLASTIC conA8E ~ " J~ly ~ S· 8 The breeze goes riqht through sm· '. Top C8 x If, x 43 Fantasy by Eugene O'N,iII >'Iox Office Opens June 28) to cool. White or colored. Com· 98 00 plete ranqe of aizea. 1 Selah 42 x 34 .1 1 " • " ~ • • Men's Ma~1 Order. Given S'peci~I ' AH • .,tion WASHABLE conol _RDS Sanforized· to waah over and 3 over with a very minimum of 89 54" x 90" shrinkaqe. SUes 29 10 42. Grey, IecaatUul- plQCtlca1 -tan. blue, Yout choice lor oaly ·Residual Sbrlnkace not &0 exceed 1% -- I Playa Tie for First Place Brooklyn Downs Giants, 8-5 BROOKLYN (IP) - The Brook- Iowa Swimmers Defend, Title - Plenty of ·, 1 bll5Y until the lyn Dodgers moved Into a, first Iowa's 300-yard medley relay swimming ~cllm )lost 01 th c Stan M~sial Regains place tie with the idle St. Louis Pirates Tip Braves; Wash., in mid.July to defend It~ NAAU outtloor chl~lnIPi(1)~tllp;r~13:!tt rigerness to eo Cat'dinals Monday night by de wen Stassforth, Big tcn breast stroke cha,npion', will . day - mother feating Lhe New York Giants, 8-5, dividual honors in lhe ml!et lind , a chance to tour Ja-n,n" ','''' ''h 11 ,utting. Ralph Branca wen I the distance Torgeson, Chambers All-Star Voting Lead wl-stllr American squad later In the summer.' j H, "Gee! This is for the first time this season al , Ij(OO , red - CHICAGO (R) - Stan Musial though he was tagged for 12 hits, Sta ~s forth, holder of five American r~ord$ all InCr he hit a of st. Louis, National league bat Jackie Robinson and Carl Furillo Involved in 'Rhubarb' spring, was third in the broNt stroke evertt ,at tfie ' natlonjll , ting leader, Monday replaced De ,ame ~t the led the Dodgers' 10 - hit attack BOSTON (JP)-Lefthander Cliff meet. The Iowa swimmer was beaten in both NCAA pound. And" against five Giant pitchers ' with troit's George Kell, No. 1 Ameri Chambers became involved in Lhe indoor meets by Bob Brawner of LIlSaUe and' Joe " lEtmed to be three hits apiece. LaSalle. Verdeur has withdrawn Irom the outdoor meet. can league slugger, as the high a spcctacular "rhubarb" with Bos Basketball est vote - getter in the National Aided by four unearned runs, ton First Baseman Earl Torge forth can regain his mid-sea~on form fOT the Seattle Ihj!~~ hl~ , The I3rown all - star baseball poll. Brllnca staggered to his first com son Monday night while hurling finish at least second and gllin a place on the touring;\ a"ll'-s1fr, II/ undcr the. plete game since Aug. I, 1949, the PitLsburgh Pirates to a 1-0 The poll will n~me starting line On the 300-yard team, Duane, Draves will ' sw .r ~oore, ,'\4, 3 He had failed in 12 consecutive shutout over the Braves in the re ups for the annual classic in Co und Stassfodh will be the breast, ltrQ~Fr , A free shlle " nl'llt!n'OF I~1ii ~as crowded play of Sunday's second game 8-8 1, miskey Park July 11. 'tarts. Branca al ~ o was the fO'urth Cww.h' dreG. Brooklyn hurler to go the route tic. Torgeson rushed Chambers in has yet Lo be selected according to Dave The total vote in the poll , • . .1 . ... · ..: .,.~ Basketba 11 , which opened June 12 and closes in as many winning games. t\1e third inning after the BruvC's , q~ct were the midnight July 1, is now 307,898. Two Giant runs were unearned. first basema.l carefully remOved Earl Banks, ou tstandIng Iowa lIuarQ. lIonday at AMERICAN LEAGUE Branca, who had won only one his spectacles. play for the New York Yankce~ qt tlic' !lfdi:lnn,,, 1 ' i)~O':(I!~~jf;r)jAf, /fOund S, but Flrsl H•• e: Dropo. 80' ton . 7%.146; previous game, struck out 10 bat But a flying wedge of umpires ball league next fall. , · .r ,. ;.. rIY, volley pal ,n Fain , Phll.delphln, 56.2~8: Henrich. tcrs. But he was in a lot of and playel'~ from both teams sep ~lln ed to be New York. 51,847; Easter. Cleveland, trouble the last four frames with arated them before either punch Banks wlll join Bud«l1 Y01III; .J~mM!r · • : :~~~~=~~ 46,652. the Yankees. Bank ~ and , Y('utt. pl&)i~ &o.e'thler. li'", iil(~ The giris Second H••• : Doerr, Boslon, 69,257; Whitey Lockman, who accoun.ted thrower actually landed u blow. ing up" the Coleman. New York. 56.318: Michaels. for four hits opening the ninth Torgeson was ejected from the Phillips high school in Chlll1i~'1\ I~te~ , boys played , a Washlnglon. 56,963 ; Priddy. D~tro lt ' when their respective school! t. ' " 48.766, ' 'with his second hOmer llf the sea- game, along with Infielder Gene ' !Oftball game, Third Bue: Kell, Detroit, 84 ,746 ; PCI\.. son Mauch, who had rushetl off the . . ing out the kyo Boslon. 57.903: Dillinger, Philadel- . phla. 51.615: Rosen. C)eveland, 34.5Q4 , The Dodgers toed off on Har- BOston bench, after the disturb Gil Wilson, former City Hi~ b~~rt~t~a!i ~C~£l\ Boxln, Shorlxtop": Rluuto i New York, 74.i38i t . th fi tI F I ance was quaIled. W At Stephens. Bo.lon, 71 ,209, Lipan. Detroit, un~ m ~ ve-run se~on. 0- State Teacher.s in Illinois, has retUrned ' Io ~n lhe 45 ,763: Carrasquel. Chicago, 42,376. lowmg a smgle by Robmson, Fu Chambers had hit Torgeson on session, Wilson's Iowa City team won the ,: st'ate . ~ h llhifil (ihlll IJ'ound, (HAlly 10WIID Photo) ('alchero: Tebbetts. Boston . 69.727: i'illo hit his fourth homer. A single the back with a pitched ball dur 1946. .l , Castle, sur Moines, and ES In the 10th annual ~:~~~i, .N:~Oi.°I'~~II~~,69~; ~u~Ob~~~~, 'by Gil Hodges and two bases ing the first inning of Sunday's Hi s 1948-49 squad was beate~ by, D~VCI1'1~lJt !n the ' oulll~ldc ~s: Evers. Detr ~ i l, 82.473; \vII: 'pn balls finished Hartung and lantic, tried meet at Madison, Wis. deadlock and, about a month ago, ~ ub-state tournament in the second foss $utrcrcd py th41 ~~~~~': ~~ <~i'~.;:i~~ \,~,;'b~~r~.'e;~,~~~~' ~ill Cox's single off Andy Hansen the Pittsburgh lefthander put rhildren ccmpete on the 440- ing that s'eason. Many observors e?nsi~eri!d Cltjr. Hi.h tJ:c: Attendant team was Jack Slmp '1dded two more runs. Braves Outfielder Sid Gordon out NATIONAL LEAGUE " An error by Tookie Gilbert team in the state that yeart , !;' . " . N, Riverside of :40.6. First Da!c: Mus1al, SL L ouis. 87.392; of action for two weeks by hit Cavarretta. Chicago, 62 . 7 ~ 3 ; Waitk.us, ~anded the Flock their fifth tally ting him on the left elbow, The Hawklets had previously bcat.en' Daveripoft t~J~c lI'0up of boys PhUadelphia . 55.047 ; Hodges, Brooklyn, of the frame, Miscues by Lock While vying with Warren issippi Valley conference play. Theu: prilY ,other lo ts U1al' S4)lrS()i!V!"J~.A;lI softball while 37.126. prospective Seaond Halite: J. Robinson , Brooklyn. /pan and Alvin Dark were 1'e E'.pahn, the Braves' lefthanded ace, to Newlon in a late season game. ' , ro,64 I ; Stallky. New YQrk. 59.B93 ; ~ponsib le for three more runs off Schoendienst. St. L ou is. 53.057; MlUe Chambers, who kept (our Boston Four of the 1948-49 City HI,h &eam an! eurrenti; " -.. ~ . rtilting Lead; laugh. Pl tlsburgh , 35.728. ... am Maglie. Kirby Higbe struck hits scattered, was the beneficiary ing Iowa and two of them. IWhltey Dle.hl aU1r G?JJi~ ' . lOn of Mr. Third Hue: W. Jonea. Philadelphia. ~ut five batters in two innings. of an unearned run, 66 ,412; S. Gordon , 13os10n . 66.988 ; Thomp New York ...... • • O~)I ')I:! 001-;) t·! tI were stand outs on the freshman ~ lut ...... n. ' Spurgeon, 932 so n , New York, 49,826j Elliott. Boston, With two out in the second in Brooklyn ...... UlH U'!O uux-K 10 I another member of the &eam, 18 a If-30tWll. ' cjalldl'~"~, played a "sh! 45.078. ~ H attunr, Ha nsen (:!), I\larlle ( :1), "ir~ ning, Danny Murtaugh grounded """'ll Lluty ShotlstoPA; Marlon, St. Loui s, ~6.944: e ( 0) , Kra.mer (8) and ''Yutrum j Branaa ('riginally enrolled at the Univenll, 01 T~ "".... . [""' .. '" eye after he l\eU Tops American ' League Dark, New York, 59.662 ; Reese. Brook down the third base line and wcnt Gehrmann will run in thl! half- t~ nd Campanella. LP.lIartunr· Jlome semester transferred to Iowa. ! ;tcs with ano mile and as part ot the mid-west lyn, 51,378; Hamner , Philadelphia. 47 , .. rpns: FurlUo. l~oekm.an. to second when Torgeson missed NEW YORK (IP) - Stan Musial CHICAGO (IP) Detroit's 329. Iwn age. Catchers; Campanella, Brooki)·n. 73.- I" Sibby Sisti's thr~, Then, Catcher The other member attending school ,is .1i:Ihn fetifoh, ~ ~""fil,~V. erners' mile relay tellm, Last lost 20 points with a ,2 00 week George Kell Monday took a com ... AMERICAN ASSOCIATION But, Tommy year his triple duty was instru 562 ; W. Cooper. BasIon, 64.973: Semlnick, Earl Turner came through with brother Bill graduated from City ltIgh this spring 'lind wiU ' as ~he field closed in on the St manding 18-point lead in the Phllad~lphi. . 43,886; Westrum. New " Toledo :!. Kansas City I tcived his IColumbus Mi1kaukee f.i the only clean single of the Ii ve here on a Nile Kinnick scholarship. H(\' !tetn!9 . in ' ,VV"U.", mental in defeating the PCC. Louis Cardinal slugger in the Na- American league batting race with York, 30.753. ~. htimc - Dnd Experts predict one of the great OuLU elde .. : Kiner, Pllisburgh. 19,255 : 1 Kansas City S, Toledo 0 made against Spahn, who was ba~ketball at City High. , tiona I league- batting race. a .384 mark as runner-up Walt Sauer. Chicago. 76.947 : Slaughler. St. Indianapolis ii. Mlnneapolls 0 seeking his ninth win, cst assaults on Camp Randall sta Louis. 74.832; Snllie" Brookly n, 66.607. Columbus a, 1\lllwaukee 3 'Collecting only four hits in 20 Dropo of Boston slumped 13 points ])Htsburrh ...... UIO n(H1 IIOO-l:i II Players on Wilson's DeKalb ' squad ~,te ~ct 'Vi I dium's record books will be made Bn"on . , . . , , .. ' ... ,flOO OOtl !lIm-II 4 I ineligibility last year. The scheol Iwori onlY fo r games in today's affair. . trips at Philadelphia and Brook- to ,366, Cha.mbers neG) and TUI'ner; Sllahn (~·7) and Cooper. several one and two point decisions eady i~ the season. Four national champions prob lyo, Musial dipped to .364. Jackie Kell climbed three points dur Italy's Challenger I Robin~on , the defending champ, ing the last wee;{, replacing Cleve ably will be on hand to lead tile • • . 1. I record -' smashing attack. The /s . rjght on his heels with a .352 . land's Larry Doby in the No. 1 Hunting is becomln, pro,resalvelf sa fer.... f... the Du~e Snider, a Dodger teammate. spot. Doby is in fourth place with four NCAA champions are ectually at least. A survey of six of the ..aU on' s 'llopulir nQnUI~ __ :._,...... divided between ' the two teams, is a close-up third at .346 and ,355. showed that In the el,M yean J8U to' IHa, lalal hUlliUtii En.os S1aughter of St. Louis a Official figures computed from, Top man is Gehrmann who is accidents have been substantially retlu~. teamed with Michigan's Don Mc strong ~ourth at .343. through Sunday'S games put Hoot Same Order Evers, Detroit, third ahead of boby The survey indicates th(lt mishaps dropped JrOm Ewen, the two-mile king. From hunters in 1940 to 3.2 for the SlUM number of hunters, The ~ame four ran in the same with .359; Al Zarilla, Boston, .337; the Coast It is Dick Attlessey, . Johnny Pesky, Boston, ,329 ; Dom during that same period, I-million more hunters southern California's high hurdle \vere orde~ ; W~~k a~o tbU! MU~lalt tr.~n DiMaggio, Boston, .325 ;. Ted WiI- Non-fatal accidents dropped from 30.5 to 21.8 per 1 champ ' and discus titust Dick spor e a -pom e ge. us I e rams Bo ton 323' J h L ' Doyle of Montana . . last , week, Eddie Stanky of New 1 , s." , 0 nny 1- NATIONAL LIIAGUE ers in the same period. . 'P~~., ." i , . 'i The sprtnts and ' tho hurdles Yb\,1t and Andy Pafko of Chicago [Pon, DetrOIt, ..320; and Johnny Hrooklyn ...... :l~r ~I~ ~;~' ,~" an Brightly colored clothing and safety camj))ligl1s are ' v""l)J~ '11\\\ probably be the most hotly t'ed f nth E hit f' Groth, DelrOlt, ,320. SI. Louis '" ,. ' ..~~ ,!O .(;S .; l'I;sponsible for Lhe reduction of a<;cident. . ar~ lor. 1 . ac os Ive Williams, continuing to lead in PhHlldtlphia . . . •. . :;0 '~I ..;HX II :: • • • . . " " ., contested events of the l,4-evel1t pOlpts, droppmg Lo .333. homers with 20 remained ahead program. Johnny Hopp of Pittsburgh in runs with 57. Williams and ~~~~:~o .: :: : ::: :: :~~ ~.~ :~~:; ~ Iowa's entrants jl\ the NCAA t,raek which was WQJ1 . ~~~" ·' i Donnie Anderson of ,California New Vork ...... ~1 ~n . IKU by Southern California didn't fare very we.Il. ,RIIss Merkel,' bdi' ~ m?vli!d up (rom, ninth to seventh Red Sox tea'mmate: Vern Steph Pithburlh ...... '!o a;; .:Hil I !! t ~ .L.. ~ and Bill Fell of Oregon will . go a,t .331. Whitey Lockman edged ens shared the RBI lead with 65 Cincinnati , .,. " , I;; X1 :!HH 17 still nursing a muscle pulled in the, Big Ten meet, flnlsh.ed lou,,, }fij~ A~IERICAN LEAGUE ~ ~ ul{ainst Charles Pet/lrs of ,In Into the top 10 with ,329, good each, W L I'CT. GU a Qualifying beal. This wa n't "'tOO enoJ,lgl1 to .get 1\ p.la~e io ~ _ . diana. All three have .. run the for elght)"l place. Then comes Dick Kell was ahead in hits with 84 nel,oll ...... " .. M7 I;; .71.; ., urday's finals. ".'~ , hundred in Q.5 seconds. Sii ler of the Phillies, .328 and nine more than last week and These three runners' y.,ill also ~lc:~t1~~:lk: .... ' ~; ~~ :~~ : 7', Dick Attlescy, of Soulher. ~.I. Wen: ~ tI~do ' 'ro. i-' J rhrny Wyro~tek of Cincinnati, two-baggers with 19 . DOb; and 1I0.ton .". " " .. , ~ I '!K ,o; '!:; 'PI kel ran and then wen. 0 ta ia1l.e tAe ,hlih IIdidl silt! .;j in the :!20-yarct dash. Washlnrton ...... ' H :u ,t~K II' ~ . ,322, , .' Philadelphia's Bob Dillinger were ·!:I a~ AIK 13.~ AUJesey to Run I •. Chlca,o ...... I.', AttJcsey has a time of peplllJl,. wblela, II re.... IetI .• , ,J! Si1'!l Jethroe. Boston's rookie I tied for stolen bases, five apiece, SI, I.oul, .. " ,. " .w :11 .:1:;8 IK I<, make him the world', hurdle dlt.mplon. . . "M The hurdles \V ilJ find Michi !Jash, is tops with 49 runs and while Dillinger also led in triples Phlladelphl:l. , ..... J!) ~K .~:iH '!(pz MONDAl ' J RESULTS Dean Deuel, lewa';; Pl'omrsing, sopboni.o~e hurdler, a18.Q f.t!, ' I 's Don Hoover 1n ~ battle "'I ~ h wJ1r out front with 13 stolen with nine. cUl:rent worW record NATIONAL LEt\,GUE qualify for the finals with fifth in 1he brellrtti ~ e$. "'-) !l~,1 basC!;o ,He ~tole five during the Best pitcher in the league still Pitbhllrrh J. Doston U , ... the highs. • . 8, Ii wee~. . was New York's Tommy Byrne IIrooklyn New York Marc lIus Boston finished far baek in the 100.; tU'1i dllsJl, .n - Vaulter Don Laz ot 11- ClnClnnaU al Philadelphia , poslponcd I f 'I d i' h' th I I' t ",E~ftd ' '. :'i. . ~ , Sauer Leads with an 8-1 record and .889 per- (On ly ,am ....hedul.d ) Ia so al e to qual fy In IS 0 er spec a ,y'• . e ,lI,J~""" '1 ,\ ...... -. and BroaJ. .,('",' in; S.nider and Slaughter are tied strike-out leader with 69. Ed ' SR'1~..' firsts in their respective NATIONAL LEAGUE • h' , 3 I wa Me ~ U'; ' I" 'J" rll~ , Lv. has gone well over 14 with 71 hits, Pittsburgh's Ralph 81. Louis al Ne w York-(nighl)-'Ire- Gives C ISOX Win, 4· • 'f. , , obeen (4.3) vs . lIarlun g ( '!-I) or K.n· WeLIl~ll\e _ SumtnCr 'School lil l ~lIte lct ~nd Holland has bett~red ' ~.{ Kl,ner and Brooklyn's Roy Camp Wolves to Play Army, nedy (·!·S), CHICAGO (IP' - Marvin Rick- itl AI. Clnelnnall .1 Rrooklyn-(n1rhl)-lta'. J Visit rs ..... tru$t y.otI ,w, ~.- several times. ..' . ' ,! anella each have 14 home runs. Detroit Writer Says nnesota's Byrl Thompson will Robins~n leads with 22 doubles ren.ber,or (,;-7) " , . Santa (1·;1) or erL's second American . league: - jOy rtrtngs" - we iilvlrc~you 'W (IP) - Branca (I-'! ), h '.. r.ltI~1L " duty since Clifion 1\n' and, ·Uusial's six triples arc tops, DETROIT Michigan has .. ltI.burrh 01 Phll •.dell,hl. - (nlrhl- home run, opening the second Join I e ~any . 1o",~ .. l" , ~~ of Indiana bas' fiecided to ohlr un,beaten pitcQ,er with four signed a three - year football con MacDonald (~- I ) "s, ~leyer ( 1I ·1i). half of the eleventh Inning, gave who '<(!sit lls $S n~5 , r~\l Ui r.e " tract with Army, to begin in 1954 , Ohloo«o al Ro"o .. -(nl rhl)-Itu.h (7-») the Chicago White Sox a 4-3 vlc- - for DRUGS and ' ' MEDt~· ,I!I'!1'l11Ipal;s up his entry in the shot put. or \ more fle~isions is the rhils' 15 (AI' Wlropbolo) VI. Spabn (M-II). will ai.so oompete in Bop Muter with a 5-0 record. the Detroit Free Press reported AMERICAN LEAGUE tory over the Washington Sen- CINES and ollied Ilcm6 -i.. ; Rppin Roberts of the Phils and Monday night. ROCKY GRAZIANO'S SUBSTITUTE Tiberio Mltri, Italian fi,ht New I'ork al Oleveland-(nl,hl)-Lo- ators before 7638 nersons Mon- you .lIl'c always ,wetcome,. ',", . er, trains in New York's Stillman tym for the July 12th fight with pat (7.4) V5. Lemon (8.3). " .. - • t Colliw; of Wisconsin ap Frl\llk -Hiller of Chicago boast .800 The contract, Free Press Writ er Tommy Devine said, provides J ake LaMotta for t,he rnlddleweilrht championship of the world. lI'a.bln,lon al Uelroll- (nl,ht)-Con- day mght. • D SHg ' luelra. (1-0) va. lIutchlnlon (7-:1). Washinrlon . . . .. DIG ,tNt ,. I RU · Illllne;ars to be tops in the 440 field. record~ . Roberts with 8-2 and Hil ~"' tD-.~ G ' · e.. for two games in the 97,000 seat trl was selected as LaMo~ a's oppcnent after Graziano broi,e his Boston at Cblcaco-{nfrbtl-Kfnder I ,. best time for the year ' is ler with 4-\. Strikeout honors (3-7) vs, WI,hl (,;.7). Chic.,...... nll 100 " I 11-.1 II I '. " eft hand training and was forct!d to withdraw. The title fight at \VIinnesota's Memorjal sta, Ilti\ltgo to )'Varren Spahn of .Bos Michigan Stadium in 1954 / and Philadelphia 01 SI. Loul,- (nlrhl)- lIud.on and [van.; Cain. 8ur".r.. ,h 1" S, o.lU~Iae , ~ .. '",-' 111 be hcld In' Madison Square rden. Shanh CIl-O) VI. Garver (:}-:l). (It), Gllml)ert (10) Ind Mal.ae. .' "f The PCC's. No. 1 'entrdnt ton with 70. However, Roberts 1955, with Lhe 1956 game to be m played eitner in Mitehie Stadium Henthotne of Ol'egon has Is c l6 ~e with 68. .~ ., ~l tB: Rtltel)pE:d the distance in~jq. I at West Point, or Yankee Stadium s J ack SimPson W4\S I' a , ' NEW MEMBER in New York. 1IIII'IIn, ...nhopr of the 44.0-yard , relay , . ;:;T: LOUIS lIP! - The Unlver Michigan Athletic Director H.O, Fritz Crisler, attending a confer • hiJids : t~e meet tec r lt ~ 0:( HousfOll was added Mon- ence in Madison, Wis., was not with Sinfpson 'were Bill 1I~~( to th'e' Missouri Valley con available f{)r comment. Head of lllfnofs, A'>lck Houdep ~e ~nc(!. WiscOnsin .and Charles"Petet s ----,---- Coach Bennie Oosterbaan was re Indiana. The ma~k 'of 40.6 sec , , .. ~ WESTERN LEAGUE ported at his summer home. was set iri'·1948. ~ ~ . , ""IQa>: (lU y., 1, P ~ n ve r (I NCAA TOURNAMENT Let Us Keep Your PCC, wi,th ~our , men wllo P ••,. ~.I"e. fl, Wle~fla H . Washlnlt'fon Rtate 3, Rut.lere J done 49 ' seconds flat or bet'.. o.Jn,l:,a \ 8, ,".u.bl. 6,' (iii Iri"ln,') 'this year seimls to be..1l1e 'w&!- Car in the Best choice fot th.e' mlle relay: 1'wo . the : Big ' Ten's -. ,ip, qua~1'rr of Condition ., Harry Cogfl,y';el! oJ q~lo and Herman WaariCh of 11- will not participate in t he Supfl.rior "400" Our expert service brings out the best in your car, Repair it ~3 , ·9c -· the PYRAMID SER· ~ Tax Paid VICE way, Pr.imtose; Moran , ' .... on II~.". AII.Sta~ · Ctub Sealed Beam Conversion L~ING, MI~H.-Bob * Primrose, IoW/i l hitd * Speedometers and Hawk Outtieltler rim hlloVe been named '24·, ·9cTax Paid * Starter. district four ali~ltar * Carburetors it was · anllPu"ced '~!---~ CIGARETTES f " ~ _,;.. , UoI'''fTllll', Iowa ,econd IATHROIES 78. Imr~,aseman, fallld to repeat his 1949 Carton . ,.l",·ti~,n to the first team. Pitcher S~ORT SHIRTS Drahn was picked for sec SWlATI .. team honors. B~ClllMdt~39¢ . 1 S. Dubuque 2.20 218 E. Washington , - Coralville - So. Clinton Be Back Today - ' DAILY IOWAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 11S1 _ PAGE nn: Space in U ~ Hospilals I,Playgrounds 'Op~ ·~Kids! Enljo y First Day's Spills, .Thrills Added by Revamping By TROY ANDERSON Nearly 300 children" swarml'd Post-Mortem ·Room over the Benton ahct Brown street A two - !loor amphitheater in Help Wanted Music and Radio q pla~gl'oundS Monday, afternoon to r ,t< tne medical laboratory bujlding of • OPENING lor ""'eral _'" lob Reich'> , RADIO t palrin,- JACKSON-S EU:C- !lelp otticially open tho 1!)50 Iowa Care. TRIC AND Clrf. City playground program. SUI hospitals, formerly used as a Classified Display polt-mortem room, is being I'e lIIan.-- GIJA}(AN n:ED ""P81" " all JDak... Plenty of activities kept all 300 One Day ...... 75c per col. Inch modeled to enlarge the facilities Six ::onsecutive days, H ..m~ and Auto radk>ll. We pld, up ...d 'I bUSY until the 8 p.m. closing time. d~lI.er . SUTrON RADIO and TELEVlS o! the building. per day ...... 60c per col. inch ION'. 331 E. Marh!. Dial 223t. .I ~ost of the children expressed The room be converted to One month ...... 50c per coL inch ,'] eagerness to come back again to- wlll EXPJrnT radio npah •. PlcIlup ..... cia (Avg. 26 insertiollJ) .1 , daY - mother lind weather per- two single-floor rooms. The low lin.,.. WOODBURN 80VND lID· er room will continue to be used VlCE, • ~ ColI~n, Dial IOISI. 'I ~itting. For consecutive insertions for post-mortems, and the upper "Gee! This is funl" one freckle floor will serve as research lab One day ._ ...... 6c per werd Auto. for Sale - UMd Three Dan ...... lie per {Iced, red - headed boy remarked oratories and offices. wert WANT to buy: &00<1 "mnln, 1f41 aulo- ~tel' he hit single in a softball Six Day, ...... I&e per word mobl~. 8 . box !t. a The remodeling program has Write Dal17 l~ pme at the Brown street play One Mouth ...... 390 per word Jowan4 been necessitated because ot the Baby Sillma I. jfound. And "fun" was what each enlargement in the medical col Call Ru II 'n CKEVROLItT 1-<100 •• '41 Bukk 4-door ". ~med to be having. Deadlines p.,"'.1. '4' N.... a .- STUNT Mi\N KILLED PUEBLO, CO,LO. (IP) ....:. A cir cus stunt man, Ir~rU Heinzmann, about 35 , was killed Instantly in a Iall Monday irl ' view of several thousand 1 spectatbrs at the State F.alr grounds. I PUT MY ,w)NEY IN THE I 'D B,o..NK MY MONEY, BUT. B"NK., INSTEAD OF I'D ONLY BE W1THDlV-WING STOWING IT UNDEP- " IT IN SUMS 10 CAAR:'f ON Nr( LOOSE.. BOARD IN NOBLE \'.ORK ~ INv&NTlOIIIS! PUFFLE iOWERS ·'·WE IM.Y HAVE TERMITES HERE IN THE I-lOUSE, WITH A TASTE FOR. THf SILK. THRE~S IN ~ER. MONE.V! " _ {}If. IJ 0 I' Hill ~ I •• ' 1 1 PAG~ SIX - ofRi DAlLY J()WAN, TUESDAY, JUNE Iowa Citaan at National Convention ~Hold .,." ., But the Driver Escaped Un niured- Okoboji Prograh1S Scheduled PaCific Bases' The schedule of special lectures for the 19,50 summer seS ,f'I.· Ma'cArthur W'arns sion at the Iowa Lakeside laboratory, Lake Okoboji, was an- I li:: TOKYO IlPI - Defense ~. 1l011llccd ~lolIClay hy Prof. J051'[,h H, Hodine, he,ld of the sur tary LOUis Johnson was told Mj department of zoology. day thnt the United States m The programs will be 8 p.m. each Friday from June 23 maintain its present bases in' pan and OkJnawa because the through August 11 at Cull Point state park lodge. of China to the Communists _ Programs will be June 23, "The given RUssia Recess to the bi"_ Pine 'Barren Vegetation of New concentralioll of air boses in Ant, Jersey and Its Relationship to the Not only must the bases in J,. Midwestern Flora," an illustrated HitCh-Hiker Slain pan al1d Okinawa be kt:pt, bit lecture by Prof. Richard W. Pohl, othel' American bases In the Pa department of botany, Iowa Stnte Attempting In .Flee; East must be retained, Joh College. was lold. " Senses of Fishes 'I'M warning was given by G June 3D, "The Senses of Fish· kepi Boys in T~unk Douglas MacArthur when John es," an illustrated lecture by Prot. STEUBENVILLE, OHIO (A') Jon and Gen. Omar Bradltl, John E. Bardach, department of chairman of the joint chiefs or biology, Iowa State Teachers col- Police at nearby Mingo Junction stalf, nttended a conference of ait. lege. Monday shot and killed a man torce leaders. July 7, "Why We Study Mosses," they said kept two Pennsylvania The defense chiefs were "Iaid by henry S. Conrad, visiting re- youths locked up in an auto trunk 'that if the oir bases on ForriJ! search professor, SUI department compartment for 43 hours. were in the hands of the CHiQ IOWA WORLD FEDERALISTS WHO MET IN Nt:W Communists - and posslbly \l).u of botany. \ Joe Pacific, 32, Canonsbllrg, Pa., radio commentator Raymond Swing (second fr.)m lett> July 14, "Natural History off sia - they would be II thre~ t1I world &,overllment with a group of world federalist lead~rs. Am- II&" .THIS CAR WAS "DEMOLISHED COMPLETELY" but the driver, Watts, 17, Lone Tree, re- the Beaten Track in the Carib- was felled by ·polioe bullets in a Americlln bases on Okinawa .nnd ceived only minor cuts when he wrapped this convertible around power line prle Sunday. The ac- them was David M. Stanley, 111 N. C)inton street (Jetf) , JO~DSOn to t he Philippines. bean," an illustrated lecture by wooded section of Mingo Junction county director, The ocensl,)11 was the UnHed World ederaJlsts' 'I cident happen~ ."!,hwar • Z~8 n_c_a_r _H_U_I_5_, _1_O_m_ lI_es_ s_o_u_th_ o_t__ It-_ C_it_y_. ______LeRoy H. Saxe Jr., associate in after a running gun battle when nailonal executive council meeting at New York's Weld' rf~Astf rla Concluding a series of talks on I the SUI department of zoology. he failed to heed commands to hotel on Saturday and SUDIlay. Others pictured are W'om left the Far East, MacArthur told tbe July 21, "Impressions of a Geo- come out from behind a thicket. rlrht) Mrs. W. W. Bray, Cincinnati; C. 1\1. Stanley, Muscatine, defense chiefs, according to weU· lone Tree, ,· Youth logist on a Trip up the Alaskan The chase started after Mingo president of the United World Federalists' low:l bl allch (aJld tather informed sources, that, while Com· Highway," an illustrated lecture Junction Safety Director Rocco of David), and Ra.ymond H. Wlttcoff, St. L)uls. munism is surging uncheck~d elM. street for IG yeats, where, Japanese Olrc rejec/ing ·it. will henceforth be by Prof. Arthur K. Miller, SUI Crugmale freed Nick Curs!. 18, tscapes in ~ Cr~sh .' department of geology. and Joseph Zolmerchik, 19, both Iowa Citian Nominated The commander - in - chief also t. ' Seen Film Chatauqua of Cokesbu;g, Pa., from the trunk 'Bitt.er Fight' was understood to have emtJ'l,. Robert Watts, 17, JAne t.ree, re etor since the founding of the At Girls State Caucus sized that JOlpan is equally,. ~ ceived minor cuts wnen tile car the letterhead to avoid con- July 24 through 27, the Iowa compartment. In County Parley Film chautauqua., sponsored by At Cannonsburg, police said Pat COlldwelr, Iowa City, was portant to the United States and he was driving IEj!t the road, ov· fusion. Russia, and that continueq Co~ the Iowa State Conservation com- Pacific was wanted for beating his A "bitter fight" is promised for nominated for council member in erturned nnd struck a power line ' A new bookstore, the c..~"'!'O<'" Bcokstore, will open before munist actlvitr in this countty mission and the SUI extension di- wife Monday morning and for the Democratic county convention ca ucuses held by the federalist pole Sunday I\t 3 p.m. near Hills, July 15, next door to the establishment. It will occupy must bl! expected: 10 miles south of Iowa City on vision. Thi$ program will consist drawing a gun on neighbors who June 30 in the Johnson county party Monday at the fifth an the quarters presently occupied y Corso's grocery store. of lectures and films on conserva- tried to intervene. After the nual Hawkeye Girls State on the MacArthur, Johnson and Brad~ highway 218. courthouse, Atty. Edward W. Lu ley, a fter end In g their talks, re Mrs. Gordon was librarian city library for 23 years. She tion, science, family life, health, neighbors backed off, officers said, cas, county Democra ti c chairman, Grinnell college Cllmpus, Patrolmen said the car was viewed an impressive pamde of retired in 1946 and assumed a control over the Bookshop. safety, the American heritage, Pacific ordered his wife into the said Monday, Nationalist and Federalist par "completely de:mollshelf' ~ apd w~ ,,' : Her store began operations door to the Englert theatre and world understanding. car and drove away, nearly 12,000 armY, navy, marine literally arounv ti(e pow "Several of the 156 delegates ties held caucuses 10 n C' minate wrappe.~ J uly 28, "The Threat to Our :rhe youths said Pacific, a hitch- corps and airforce members of the I er line pole. in spa~e which now houses a be uty shop. She moved the shop have contacted me and stated tha t candidates for "city offices" which U.S. occupation forces, , to its present location in 1937. Lakes" by Don G. Mulla, ex- hiker, had robbed them of $15 included mayor, treasurer and Watts told ' patrolmen he lost they intend to urge various is ecutive vice-president ' cf the Iowa when they gave him a ride in sues such as local option, social council members. Elections will con trol when the car struck a GFeat Lakes Anti-pollution and Cursi's car Saturday night. They be held today. curb. He was token to a physi ized medicine, the Brannan plan Improvement league, Odebolt. were on their war to a dance and retention 01 rent controls," STRAND. LAST DAY cian in Hills to ~ ~reateq" Hoffman Calls '~ e' ,1he Road to Free World August 4 and 5, the ShBkes- in the Cannonsburg, Pa., area at Lucas said. Iowa City Junior C of C The car was .• reglstered -:In the "u...... ,,~NUR SPRINGS, I vital in the free world, here and pearean play, at the Lake;ide the' time. - Z Flrsl R:;;;. -r "Other delegates have indicated name ot Kenneth, ~mlth, )32, Lone . (A') Foreign Aid Ad- abroad. outdoor theatre, "As You Like It," From th.en until about 5 p.m . To Plan July 4th CCirnival "BLONDE DYN~MITE" Tree. Smith last Saturdav '\ s mlnistrator Paul G. Hoffman said 3. Voiced belief that tensions presented by the SUI th atre, Monday, they were locked in the their opposition to these same - allel - issues," Lucas said, "so from all ...... tAM.~ \~ % Qa~s in t/t!! county Monday night that peace - not are building in Russia and her scho C' 1 of fine arts. It will be di- trunk compartment, without food Iowa City's junior chamber of "Riders of Ute Ranfe" I jail and fined J600 in district court war - is the road to victory satellite countries and that "once rected by Prof, E. C, Mabie, head or water, they told police. They indications a memorable contest commerce will meet today at 5:30 on a charge of' il\~ilal possession lor the free world in its current the Communist world starts to of the SUI department of s'peech were half _ starved but in good will take place on the !loor of p.m. in the pavilion in City pllrk "Doors Open 1:J5·9:45" of intoxicating ·ltqUor •. >'i, struggle with Russia. crack it can disintegrate very and dramatic art. the county convention." to map plans lor its .uly 4th . -' ~ ; . August 11, "A Naturalist on condition. carnival. In a major speech prepared rapidly indeed." 4. Summed up the promise of Safari across Central Africa from Police discovered the boys lock The carnival will featUre fire ~ 'U· rt :. for state goverors holding a four- Kenya to the Cameroons," an 11- ed up in the trunk after Pacific Marriage Licenses woI'l<:s, games and rides. Arrange ' K,"lleil.,' H'. day conference here on domestic peace. asserting that with it, Two U l .U lustrated lecture by James G. stopped the car and got out to ments are in the hands of Roy WmP . , ' - . ( and foreign problems, the Mar- America's prospects for "the en Rehn, curator of jn~ects of the get hi s wife a ' new dress to re Marriage licenses were issued Mulford and Robert Gibbs, co STI\RTS hancement of opportunity" over Monday in the Johnson county WEDNESDAY I Academy of Natural Sciences, place one that was blood ~ stained, chairmen. lri .T rQtk .A(t.i,~,qt t Sh~:l ~=;re~e~etor~oncern over the next 50 years exceed anything clerk's office to: Willard H. Shaw in all human history. Philadelphia, Crugmale said. , CUMBERIJANO" ~b, (IJ'f'. ~ .'1;wo "growing acceptance ot the in and Arzella Snyder, both of Mus HEQUESTED Before Hoffman's speech, the 46 They chased Pacific through a DRIVER FINED I catine; Paul R. Walters and Pa students 'Were ki~l.~d . ~~d 3D ' other evitability of World War III" - governors here got an appeal from residen tial . section and in to the ENGAGEMENT! • perl;Ons were : ituQ'red . Monpay a war which he said no one could tricia M. Herrmann, both of Ot Roy C. Fackler, 112 Fifth ave President Truman to "stimulate wooded ' area, with Pacific firing . . win, tor it would "lead to the sui- One Injur.ed Slightly tumwa, and Dean Alfred J ackson nue, was fined $27.50 Monday in - when the br~es on'ap open truck cide of civilization itself." He de- a more active interest in the grave six shots, Crugmale continued, ""I-(; .. "",~ 8/G " and Neia Ann Kern, both of Ka uolice co urt by Jud~e EmU G. carrying them to a ' picnic failed nounced talk of war, declaring question of how to preserve world "He was pretty well fortified," lona. 'on a mountain road .anQ 'the ve- peace." In Freak Accident' Trott on a reckless driving charge. TEc;"NICOLCiR. hicle rolled 'down' the .slope., "our goal is not to win World War lhe Mingo,J unction safety direct • III, but to prevent it." o~ cdntinued. "He had a .38 cali The students were all, members 2. Scorned effeeiiveness of a A freak accident Monday night ber pistol and two clips. He shot /VtVS/~ ot. the .sop·hoinore: c1ais at C~ntral "fifth column" of American Com Car Forces Truck on highway 218, one mile souin of Hills, resulted in slight injury at two Steu.penville policemen and ~--""---·."'''''.~~fJllII'' h,igil.~ ~chpo~, L~I1aC:~~lDi"I¥?' T,he r/lunists, but slashed out against missed theJ1l. One .shol hit a car, """ ~~GlNG ~WE.~ h:uck .. ~tl1lClt' -, a' JUl!r..cl rB 1;' rolled lIthe sixth column _ those people Off of Highway to Doris M. Hartney, and caused another hit a truck. . He hid in .~~t. __~;;::-: .... 'O~er<. '~ '~ 'l35 .. ~?ot ·'J~lb.li!an.k~f ';md who would spread dissension, dis an cstimated $400 damage' to a t,he brush. and refused'. to come TODAY I 2 NEW HITtS! car owned by ·Paul J. Hartney, ~ o~ert~ed\ t ~~~i .,' tgeJ IItl/.-. unity· and doubt" when unity is An unidentified car forced a out. He was shooting . at us. We 'de'nU- <·ovl!t ~tbe ' h'm~(C\e.· Fdur !lm-' ______truck driven by J.J. Speas, Ka Fort Des Mojne~. '. ~ Iiad to do sometqJng." High Adventure! bUl'lin}~. l?~ciught'i t)le ' l{ijllr~d io .; lona, off the road Monday night The accident occurred when ... hdi'i:JiiJIls ' fi~te, * ~:" 'r ~" ',\ ~o New Clues Found on highway 218 about one mile Hartney attempted to pass a car \ J:e~ IMcFarlahd," 16) ; arid , Hay~ In Tiffin Break-In south of Shueyville, according to driven by Mary E. Shebck, route last Tjmes Tonite l'Il~Od ' .Merfrs, ,-1'41, , iioth 'of, Lo\1a- Sheriff Albert J. (Pat) Murphy. 2, Riverside. At the same time, thE' • cphillg i di~ :·.lIt ~~l'~ea.ny ..hQsp.it~l No new clues had been found The truck, loaded with hogs, Shebck car attempted to pass a HASTY HEART ~r~. H;~pital Quthp~lttes. 'sald Monday night which would lead overturned and considerable dam third car, driven by H;lrold R. Yes Sir That's My Baby tl'i'r~ ' t)t~ ar. ellitical,' a[)li may to the identity of the person or age to the stock rack was re Nandeli, 1030 Muscatine avenue. not, ·. 'iv"ft. , ";.,., .. , . r . .L, ., .... ). • \' , persons who broke into Frank's ported. The hogs, unexpectedly Hartney's car hit the left shoul MaryUmd statE:1 pOlice said 'Fran service station, Tiffin, late Satur free, scattered but were herded der of the road, bounced into cls · R. MilJs, :"iLol)il~onl!)g, . driver day night or ear~y Sunday morn by bystanders into a nearby farm Nandell's car, ripping off a bum •. ~'1f!tt3 :of'the tr),lck, ~ollid ~ .Ch.arg(!d ing, Sheriff All)ert J. (Pat) Mur lot. per and denting the left fender. A\r Conditioned by witn involuntary ,' p1an,slaug\lter phy said. They were loaded into another It then hit the right shoulder and ,lind PRIZES GALORE MICKEY MOUSE WRISTWATCH ANSCO SHURE SHOT CAMERA DAISY AIR RIFLE HUSTLER ROLLER SKATES 6 Inch PAR HUNTING KNIFE GENUINE LEATHER BILLFOLD TAYLOR POCKET COMPASS ALUMUNUMTELESCOPE GITS POCKET KNIFE KEY ,CHAIN FLASHLIGHT AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN AMERICAN MECHANICAL PENCIL ~)~' ri~8s On' Displ~y In O~r Window ",,,,,~.,,,:, I " I • ~ •..... DIi,.".,'~. Up ~ Your FREE E~TRY BLANK at , • ~. l ". .PUIUNO AT ~~~~~~~~ Cartoon • Bad LUIlJr 8'acJrJe c..... ,) 10141 SlIlJda)l "oundup • '-we ,.ItI'lU ~ ... ,., '-fillet .n ClllIe