THE WEATHER TODAY Just A Kid Named Joe MOULTRIE, Ga. (IP) -- Two automobiles eolllded and • Partly cloudy and warmer today. Mostly cloudy flHCe officer met one of UJe driven as he stepped out of hi. and mild tomorrow. High today 35 to 43. Low tilt. "WJIal's your name?" the officer asked. tonight 15 to 20. Yesterday's high 36. Friday "8eram." UJe car owner replied. "What's UJ.t?" the astounded officer exclaimed. night's low 1. At 11 :30 last night the tempera­ "Reram," said the man. "Joe. Scram -- of Monticello, Fla." at owal1 turewas 32. Eatabliahed 1868--Vol. 80, No. 83-AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City., Iowa. Sunday. January 4. 1948-Five Cents

" ~'------~------~ Snow Storm Called Big Majority Favors Says Communists Peril Welfare Worst Ever 10 Hit Arou nd Schuman in France's Of Other Countries of Europe Iowa Communications The Globe 1st Tax V!lte Test LONDON (IP) -- Prime Minister Attiee denounced Russian com­ munism last night as "a new form of imperialism" threatening the The N~w Year's Day storm has PARIS (IP) -- Prime Minister been termed the " worst single B, THB AS80ClATED paE8S Robert Schuman won his first rest of Europe. storm" ever to hit Iowa communi- RADIO MOSCOW said yester- test vole in his drive for an un- "Today in eastern Europe the Communist party, while overthrow­ cations by C. L. Sampson, vice- day that Russia had sent notes to popular income tax measure in the ing an economic tyranny of landlordism and capitalism, has renounced president and genera\ manager of the U. S. , Britain and China re- national chamber of deputies yes­ the doctrines of individual freedom and political democracy and re­ Northwestern Bell telephone com- newlng her proposals that the Big terday. He appeared assured of a jected the whole spiritual heritage of western Europe," Attlee said. pany. _ Four write a Japanese peace treaty substantial majority on tomorrow His attack came in a Labor party broadcast in which he raked 1nternatIOnal communism as hard The telephone company esti- at a special foreign ministers con- when he will stake the life of his or harder than he did his main mated its damage at $350,000, ference this month. The Soviet government on a question of con­ domestic opponents, the Conserva­ while total damage in southeast- said they had acted after rectlv- fidence. Anti-Communist Bloc tives. ern Iowa was put at $1,000,000. ing a note from China disagreeing The government apparently had Attlee's denunciation of com­ Iowa City's transportation and with the idea that the Big F ' o~r succeeded in lining up nearly all May Be Organized munism followed by two weeks a commLinication systems were al- should frame the treaty. centrist and moderate votes for nation-wide campaign launched by most normal again last night after * * * the drastic tax bill to provide 125 Morgan Philips, general secretary Thursday'S 6-inch snowfall. GREEK OUERRILLAS, who billion francs (more than $1,000,- In Wlestern Europe of the Labor party, to oust Coru­ Telephone service at the local faJled to take the northern town of 000,000) for reconstructlon. despite munists from the controlling posi- office had been resumed to al1 Konitsa in a seven-day siege, the determined opposition of Com­ MUNICH, Germany UP) -- A tions they hold in some British points except Washington, Iowa, were co ntinuing ineffective at- munists and deputies representing movement is underway to weld labor unions. according to Manager Roy A. Wil- tacks yesterday around the town, farmers. anti-Communist political leaders The prime minister asserted tha t Iiams. Greek press reports indicated. War The test vote came on two rela- of western Europe into a united "Soviet communism pursues a Tired workmen, who have been Minister Ge~rge Strato~ said yes- tively unimportant amendments bloc. policy which threatens with a new laeoring day and night to clear' lerday guerr~lla casuaJtlCs excee~~ proposed Lo the second of the form of imperialism - ideological, downtown streets virtually had ed 2,000 whi le the Greek army S eight articles of the measure. The A French group callcd Nouvcl- economic and strategic __ the wei. completed their ta~k . A snow pmw numbered 349. amendments, bundled under one les Equippe Nallonal, supported by fare and way of life of other na­ and maintainer were expected to * * * vole as a lime-saving procedure, the conservative French party, the tions of Europe." finish the job today, City Engineer MEAT RATIONING legislation were turned down, 322 to 262. The Popular Republican Movement He argued that modern Russian Fred Gartzke reported. which congress could slip into first article was adopted by a (MRP), has sent invitations to history warns that "without poli­ The state highway commission gem' quickly wilJ be introduced in show of hands. AFIERMATH OF SKIRMISH - A dead mule aDd scattered oranges litter the street in an Arab market said all highways were clear in a few days by Senator Flanders The premier lhen announced leaders of the so-called "Christ- tical freedom, collectivism can pe'near tbe Damascus ,ate of tbe old city 01 Jerusalem, Dec. 29, after a bODlIl and automatic weapons quickly go astray and lead to new the storm area, but the local of- (R-Vt.). Flanders' bill would that the government was posing ian parties" of France, Italy, Bel- forms of oppression and injustice." iUaelt by Jews using a taldcab as their war vehicle. The aUack and subsequent fightln&, Idlletf 15 per- flee warned that roads out of Iowa authorize the agriculture depart- a question of conIidence on five .. III: Arab, British and Jew. (AP WIREPHOTO) gium, Denmark, Switzerland and He glanced at the U. S. at the City were still icy. ment to make all necessary plans other amendments to the second Germany to a conference in Lux- other cnd of the political scale Trains and busses were still be­ tor rationing, including prepara- article, and demanded that it be tion for, but probably not actual adopted unchanged. The vote can- embourg J an. 30. from t9c Soviel Union and said: hind schedUle, with trains from In Germany, invitations went Lo "The United States of America Trum 'an Giy'es Joiir. . the east arriving at least one hour printing of coupon books. not be held until tomorrow be- stands for individual liberty in * * y cause under the rules a full day Jakob Kaiser, co-chairman of the Turns Book's late. C h r i s t ian Democratic union the political sphere and for the Pquley must elapse between the posing of SWEDISH CANCER Specialist A l'ecol'd low temperature for (CDU) in the Soviet zone; Dr. maintenance of hurnan rights. Agencies Control of Dr. Elis Berven, left for Mosco', a question of confidence and the "But ils economy is based on the winter of one above zero was actual vote. Joseph Mueller, chairman o( the recorded at 11:30 p. m. Friday yesterday after a caU described as capitalism, with all thc problems "fantastically mysterious." The Christian Socialist union (CSU) Over to ,Senators Industry Agreeine~ts night in Iowa City at the CAA in Bavaria, and Konrad Adenauer, which ~t presents, and with the Swedish press Rpeculated that his weather station. CSU leader in the British zone. characteristic extreme inequamy WASHINGTON (IP) -- Edwin W. Pauley last night turned over to WASHINGTON (IP) - President patient might be Prime Minister of wealth In its citizens. the senate appropriations committee the accounting records of his Truman yesterday split up among Stalln. Soviet officials acted with Kaiser recently was repudiated "Where there is no political s~ulations in grain. four federal agencies the task 'If alacrity, issued a visa promptly, Burma Gels by the Soviet military administra­ freedom. privilclle and injustice 'the special assistant to Secretary of Army ROYI11l t)1u~ c.qrppliEld <'rea.tblg vol mta.rY, Inmurder of 10 other Troops in Hungary for ing at 8:32, according to Pmi'. and potatoes, lard, millfeeds, cot­ gan said 77 freight cases which SUI student from Burma writes Earl E. Harper, school of fine arts committee was prepared, if neces_ tonseed meal and soybean meal. that "industry, labor and the persons during his 20-year wan­ Com m u nication---Russ public generally" be granted op­ were being loaded into the 14,000- of his native land.) director. sary, to subpoena those files from A list of traders in cotton and derings through the midwest. ton SS Executor at an American BUDAPEST (IP) - Russia in a The 30 famous paintings will be Bache and company, New York other commodities is being com­ portunity for hearing before an Karpach's list of Bird's admitted The Burmese constituent assem­ allocation agreement is made. Export line's pier for shipment note to Hungary has stressed that accompanied by two guards from brokerS. piled, Anderson said. crimes included: bly now assumes power as the the Dallas museum where the ex­ The agreements will become to Palestine, were loaded on a Harvey Boyd, 8, at East Omaha, union parliament of Free Burma. a reduction of Soviet military Pauley's representatives called A list of 1,017 persons or com­ barge and towed to Gravesend strength in Hungary was eUected hibit . was last shown . . panies who held 200,000 bushels effective only after ap~rova1 by Neb., in June, 1928, for which A new cabinet of 18 members has .at the approrpriations committee bay when two of the cases were by Dec. 14, ill conformance with Two guards from the Metropoli­ room in the capitai shortly before or more in anyone wheat future Attorney General Tom C. Clark, Clarence Lukehart has served 19 been named with Thakin Nu con­ tan Museum of Art, New York, Mr. Truman ruled. The industries found to contain TNT. years of a life sentence in the tinuing as premier and Bo Let Ya the Hungarian peace treaty, a midnight after keeping Knowland from January, 1946 through Nov­ Flannagan said police believe aU government . announcement said will meet the train and supervise and committee staff members ember, 1947, also was sent to con­ 'then will be immune to anti-trust Iowa penitentiary and in the state as deputy premier and defense uncrating, inspection and hanging prosecution. this shipment also contains TNT. reformatory for men. minister. Tin 'I'ut retains the for­ yesterday. waiting for hours. gress by Anderson. If this should be found true, the of the masterpieces in the main Under the Tact-Wolcott bill On Nov. 21, 1928, Bird attempt­ eign ministry portfolio and ]{yaw The statement said Russia ex­ gallery of the art building. --.---- cases would contain 65,000 pounds iKI to murder Harold Stribling in Nyein the home ministry. plained that Soviet army forces signed into law reluctantly by the of the explosive. Then 14 stUdents, recently ap­ President on Tuesday, the agree­ Carter Lake, Iowa, a suburb of A three-day celebration has remaining in Hungary are "only pointed as guards, will maintain a Omaha, for which he was appre­ ments may p.t0vlde voluntary been 'planned with all forms of those units which are necessary to 24-hour daily armed guard over KnoHy Jobs Face (ongress: priority, allocation and inventory Sentenced for Larceny hended and served 12 years in the gambling banned for this inde­ the painting while they are at controls over scarce products CENTERVILLE, Ia. (.4» -- John Iowa penitentiary. pendence day -- the date of which secure the lines of communica­ the university. Wallace Butler, "which basically affect the cost (Jerry) Culver, 37 , was sentenced In Des Moines, meanwhile, Iowa was fixed in accordance with the tions" to the Soviet occupation L3, Waterloo, was named chief , Europe; Check Inflation of living or industrial produc;tlon." to 10 years in Fort Madison penit­ Governor Robert D. Blue awaited directions of a group of astrolog- zone in Austria, guard. H~lp Mr. Truman who had asked for entiary yesterday after he pleaded results of an inquiry he ordered ers. WASHINGTON (.4» -- Congress goes to work Tuesday on what stronger wage and price control guilty to a charge of larceny in into the Boyd case a few days ago The independent nation faces many lawmakers think is the knottiest problem they ever faced in an powers, called the Republican the night in connection with a after receiving word IIlf Bird's many problems. Lawlessness, a The Goy,ernor Takes a Wife election year - an attempt to help western Europe escape economic bill " pitifu~ly inadequate." bakery robbery here. confession. relic of World War II, has con­ chaos and communism without rocketing already high Jiving costs - tinued in the face of drastic at home. attempts to check it. President Truman will present his recommendations on this many­ Japanese Honor System Pays Off Reports reaching Rangoon said sided issue in a series of three messages beginning Wednesday with I the Communists were continuing bis report on the state of the union. He will fo llow this Friday with high-handed domination of some an economic message and Jan. interior areas of the country. Some 12 with an expected new record abroad is expected to boost the observers of Burmese politics have peacetime budget. President's budget toward the $40 said that Burma uitimately may The Republican controlled con­ billion mark, a level likely to have a Communist government. II'ess will begin compiling its prompt immediate Rep u b Ii can an8wer~ Wednesday when the objections. But the GOP may 'Imate foreign relations commit­ find itself unable to make deep tee ,tarts hearing a list of upwards sla~ he s it! the face of European Bargain Wrapped Up or 40 witnesses on Mr. TrullUln's aid requests and the President's PI'Oposal for a fou'r year, $17 bil­ demands for strengthening of lion economic recovery program American armed forces. In Army's Red Tape for 16 non-Communist western Universal military training is luropean na lions. an issue which 'many lawmakers DALLAS, (.4»--There's an elect­ secretary of State Marshall, of both parties dislike facing in rical gadget on sale at an army former President Herbert Hoover an eiection yellr. surplus goods store here, price $45, IIId Bernard Baruch will be call­ Unless the President changes his but no one knows what the ma­ fit· to testify. previous tactics, he will ask con­ chine is. ..,, :"he' President is likeiy to repeat gress, among other things, for a Store owner Chester Kling~an filii niquest in his annua 1 mes­ housing program, tightening of the purchased it from the army medi­ lI,es tor stand-by price-wage and laws governing civil rights, admis­ cal corps. The corps had paid $900 rltionlng authority to back up the sion of displaced European per­ for it but aidn't know what it was. "Inadequate" inflation controls he sons, an extension of the recipro­ Neither did the manufacturer, IIld the special session of congress cal trade agreements act which whom Klingman wrote. *ve him In a Republican sponsor­ expires this year, contlnuatlol\ and , "We don't know what it is," a eC! ' bill. strenathening of rent controls and reply said. "The army asked for Speakel' Martin (R-Mass.) has authorization of a state depart­ it and gave us a plan for making IIhdicted the house wl11 pass a tax ment foreign Information program. it." cattln, bill this month. Senate The senate Republican policy Several physicians were stump­ l.. derl said they wlll walt to see committee will gO'into action to­ ed. bow much congress is likely to morrow. Chairman Tart (R-Ohio) One commented: "It might have ~ for forel,n aid, how much it said it Is likely to outllne a aeries SOMETHING NEW IN HONOR SYSTEMS Ie belne triH In Tolc7o ,abUo telephone booUJ •. Beor.ate been intended for use In cauter­ alII reduce domestic government 01 issues on which it believea con_ 0' Inn.\lon, use 01 colna in ',he pboael hu become ImpraoUoal. Tokyo aDd OIaka pbone booUla DOW izing wounds, but you could /lever t5Pendltures, and how much of a ,ress should act, without estab- Clam boxe. wbereln paWona deposit paper mon.,. OD an bonor a,.lem. The 'lrl a& len Is droppin, a cauterize a woul1d with it." oillo's Governor Tbomaa 1, Herbert kill.. hi. bride followlDl' UJelr ~\.IS Is in proll~t next July Jishln, any priority beyond clear- 50-len note (U.S. valae: ODe peDDY) Into A box u Ibe makeil a caD. A ooU.tor (rIa'hl) ,.tben UP So Klingman has set the price weddlnr ,ellercta)' In Indlanapoll.. She wu Mit, Mildred 8tev..n Ij before they act on taxer. ing the way for consideration of I Dotea In a booth, The new '7.$em .... proved proftlable II coOeeton dlteover an Averare overpayment at $411. "The electric motor and of IndlanapoU.. The royernor met her while .... e worked u A reeep- prospecijve lid the European recovery proposaL. of 15 P.tfOeDL · . cenerator are worU). that," he 8a1d~ Uonlat In • doctor'. ofnce. ('AJ' WIBI!lPHOTO) 1'he coat 01 - -. ..----.I---..... "-~-- ___ . ___ -. ~ . ~ Haw keyes Ra'Uy To' Clip Princeto n, ------~------Hawks Open ,JOWl Tlails at HaJf, 25·22; League Plar Wier leads Wi1fi ·n Poinls IIy AL 8CIIl'IlAHL l'.IIIIBtant Sports Edlter 'ow A II II pI I'IUNCETON' II It pI 1f ~ I ' 'WIer. f ..... 6 10 2 Holman. { .. 2 5 0 A) ast h a surge say owa s ~lus'on . ( 0 0 0 Lawry. f ... .. 4 2 3 AI Colu'mbus basketball team from Its first de- Vollers. f .. 0 2 I /\dams. c .... 0 4 3 · h th f Straawna, I. 0 J I I.e.hlok. II ··· I 0 2 f t t 2 0 II .... 5 5 B BtlOK TlJaNBULL eat las mg as ey came rom Mason. f .... I Sen., I By BILL BECKER "1 ~' , behind to edge Princeton, 52-'0. Met"all •. c .. 2 4 5 Kelle),. I . .. 0 I 5 porU IIdl&or PASADENA, !IP)-After a la~ A Western conference basketball The HawkS left the (Ioor at the ~~~.;"c 'Ii ': t ~ ~ ~~a':;~ir:ni :'1i ~ ~ ~ intermission on the short end of a Schul>. I ... 5 0 4 of 46 years, along came"Mici}i~~iI's • season looms before Iowa's Hawk­ mighty Wolverines with another ey basketball team nd the tirst 25-22 count. They surged into T."'...... 17 18 17 Tolal. '" . IS 14 ea the lead with fi ve minutes gone Score al holf: Princeton 25, lowa 22 . 49-0 Rose Bowl victory to 9tl1' t~ burr in the bush comes Monday Free Ulrow "\lISed: lowa - Wier 2 memories of football patriarchs:' nl(bt when the Hawks tangle with of the last half and from then on Mpt~all •. Flnl,), 3; PrlncelOklahoma In ihefirst half the Tigers pre-' Princeton came within six points inaugu ral-which actuaily was In their opener back in early De­ sented a smooth working offense. Of the Hawks with [our minutes played at Tournament park (Ine' cember, took Marquette on the Th fed the ball in to pivot-man remaining as they closed the gap Rose Bowl wasn't built until 1923) Hllltopp rs' rloor, B3-70, split a Bernard Adams, who in turn gave to 45-39. But that was as close - here's what oldtimers found iii ' two game series with Washington a screen pass to one of the guards as they came and fowa won going Maxwell Stiles' History of the of Seattle. and last night openetl driving in for a set-up. When the lIw!IY. Rose Bowl: Hawks closed up the center, For- Dudnll the last elght minutes . I CENTER LEONARD METCALFE (22) of Iowa .-oes UP for a shot In The 1902 Wolverines ' pllll~ the conference race by edginlll HOLD THAT TIGER _ Bob Schul& (23) Murray Wier (center) and ward George Lawry hit from out the Ha"jllkeyes -presented a virtual the early mJnutes oC last night's game as an unidentified Princeton tlle entire rame without , II\IMU~ I Northwestern, 64-60. Floyd MarnlL"SOn (right) strurrle with Oenter Bernard Adams (t) of on the floor. stalL The fans didn't like that player attempts to block the shot. Forward Joe Holman (5) of Prince­ tutions, whereas Fritz OrillS Btl, eoe POint in the Buck- "rlnceton In an attempt to gain posses &on 01 the ball tn last night's But in 'the second half. Iowa's type of play, but nevertheless it used 35 men, shuttIln&, special· ' e ' favor I the Iowa reeorel. In contest, ton can be seen in the backgrouhd. aggressiveness turned the tide. gave Iowa lin excellent opportu­ Isis on and off 'fIeld like ch~ Columbll$-the Hawka ha.V.e not P ri nceton scored only three field nity to brush up on their stalling tnen. won on the Ohio State floor In goals in the last half, but 9 free tactics before opening conterence The Yostmen score<;i e i K'hli the last 25 years. While tn the Oh· Sial 10 e throws kept them within striking play. touchdowns, four extra points .;'d l Jll'oceu, they dropped It ~ ASKETBALL Wigwam Wiseman :: dlsance -throughout. Durlne the stall, Iowa looked eads a tield goal for their ~9-;Il6/111 IItraleht. The last Iowa, team to Durlnr tlle fmt half the ii i' R£4.'tt!t::4 better than a1 any cnher time total; the present Wolverint)s rnl\til beat the Bucks in Columbus was E P sf B Tla'ers hit a .30S percen~e, but dUJ'lnr t'tte 'rame. The spee/ly Pick High x seven td's and 13even cOljversiolll. the co·title winners of 19%3. I ases I~ by the end of the came It had drlbbllne of Wier and Mason In 1902, a tOUChdown, co unted flve , An Iowa squad ot 12 players 11 Clnclnnall 56. Utah 49 fallen off to 241. Iowa presented n field goal five, conversion one. kept the T1cers aff balance, a,nd will leave with Coach Pops Harri- 'Duquef"ne 60, Val ~1 All-American 'eam liarvard ~7. Rochester 47 the reven;e sltuaUon. TIley shot on aeveral occasions it enabled It LOS ANGELES, (IP)'-:Littie Ben Under present scori ng, the old son and TI'alner Doyle Allsup by 'e Marquette 79, Sprlnefleld I Mass.1 67 a, meqre ,l78 for the first ha-lf I 64 60 10"'. State 4C. Droke 47 Iowa. men to Shake loo!e for OKLAHOMA CITY (IP) - The Hogan, repeating his performance Michigans would have racked up plane this afternoon. They wili DePauw 04, Chicago 44 as. ant finhhed wHh .233. drive-in shots. Wigwam Wisem~n o~ America I of a year ago. took charge of the 55 points. arrive three hours later in the , Michigan State 40, Washington (St. Louis) U The Tigers jumped to an early Wier hit seven straight points in yesterday announced Its 44-man 22nd annual Los Angeles Open at There was no passing in the Ohto capitoL \.ouS\avus Adolphus 62. Ri ver Falls pm COLUMBUS, 0., (IP) - Ohio Teachers 5'1 3-0 lead when the Hawks failed to those last minutes before Bob all-American high school football the midway point yesterday as a 1902 game. The forward And in the Buckeyes the RliWks State opened the Big Nine basket­ Minot Teaen ... 42. North Dakola State score for almost three minutes. Schulz scored on a lay-up. An­ squad which it said would play gallery of 10 ,0 00 persons turned hadn't been legalized yet, and It' will find a tall, rugged tast fi rst 41 an East-West all-star game next out under ideal weather conditions was largely a matter of tug ball season last night with a 64- Alabama Poly 44, Illinois Wellyan 42 Then Leonard Metcalfe hit a free other free throw by Wier closed and team with only one starting play­ 60 verdict over Northwestern in Indiana State 68. Southea.t Ok.l.homa throw and a lay-up to tie the out the scoring. August. Iat Riviera country club. punt, tug and punt. 4Z er standing under six-t~t, two a skin-tight battle which saw the score. From then until the end Sella scored 11 pOints and Mo~e Simm~, chairman of the Firing his second successive Heston did most of the ,aiD." Jnches. However, the Ohio team Northeast Ml!lSOurl 55, Soulhe.lltem score knotted 14 times and the lIJlnoi, ~l of the half, it was nip and tuck, Lawry collected 10 to pace the athletic committee ?f the Wlse- subpar round in as many days, Ing-, running- for 170 yards In ' Bradley 75, Loulslan. Tech 59 i short on Big Nine experience lead change 20 times. with the sparkling drive-in shots Tigers. men. said the ~xact tlme and place Hogan posted a 36-hole total of 18 trips, a 9.4 averag-e, with f9 with only Forward Bob Donham Ripon 47. Ottawa 43 The wild inaugural to the Big of the game will be set later. More 68-70-138 with another cool dis- yards his long-est; Ohapp.... bock from last years reguLars. tha.n 100 of the nation's sports ' regard of the par-71 course. settina- a, Rose Bowl record 0' Besides Donham, who stancls, Nine cage year was for the most writers were polled before selec- 279 yards, passed for 188 and ' be-feet, three Inch , Ooaeh part a dazzling duel between two lions were made. ~he hu~fway stage of the event, ran for 91, with 38 the longest. "TJppy" Dye win probably open brilliant forwards-Bill Sticklen which wmds up Monday, found Badgers. Upset 52 to 47 John Baumgartner, iii, sopho- Hogan two strokes in front 01 the Yet neither Heston nor Chap·.• of Northwestern and Dick Schnitt­ min;, with Dick Scbnlttker (6-') at ker of Ohio State. mOTe back from Ramsey High of field. puis scored. In each Michigan vic· the other forward. Gene Brown MADISON, WIS., (IP)-Wiscon- Birmingham, Ala., was selected tory. tallying honors went to the (6-2) and 80b IJurltholder (5- Sticklen counted 23 points and for a special award as the out- In winning the tournament last fullbacks-Neil Snow and Jack Schnittker 20. sin's defending champion .Big Nine to) at the &'1IIInIs, anti Nell , standing young player III the na- year, Hoga~ trailed by one stroke Weisenburger, The lat m.ad. A substitute guard, Dick Bud. basketball team handed Illinois Iowa State Hoses (entral Wins Johnston (6-S), an 18-year-old tion. The players comprising the I after the fltst ...ound. He was one three touchdowns last Thurs?IY, sophomore, at center. IiDn, actuany Iced t.he contest its fiTSt defeat in seven games, first four teams are all seniors. Ishot back starting out yesterday, but Snow racked up five On lor the Bucks, how'ever, nlp- 52 to 47, last night in the opening Ouf Drak,e, 49-47 Harry Agganis, 1S-year-old and as the leader. Jack Harden of . plunges of six, two. eight, 17 and 4 AiDinst this aggregation, Iowa '. Tourn'ey lute Coach Pops Harrison will prob­ ping a, two· pointer with one conference ga me for both schools. back from Classica i high of Lynn, El Paso, Tex., slipped to a 77, and tour yards ill 1902. ably start the same five that minute and 26 seconds to 1'0 for DES MOINES, (~)-rowa : State GRINNELL, Ia. (IP) _ Trailing Mass., was made captain. such cha llenge~'s as Bobby Loc~e An end named Sweeley Pllllted opened against the last two Ivy a. 63-60 Ohio Sta,te margin. The Badger triumph, achieved c?lIege ~ulled out III front In the 'by four points at halitime, Cen­ The first team-Bill Sans, E. of. South Africa, unknown Bill 21 times for the old Michigans (I , league opponents faced by the Northwestern's Sticklen zipped in a nip and tuck battle in which fmal mmute of play here last t~al pulled into the iead in the first Lincoln of San Francisco; James Spiller of Los Angeles and former bowl high), averaging 38.9 ya* Hawks, Harvard and PrInceton. the ball through the net for seven the lead was tied seven times, was night to win a see-s8w. bas~ll five minutes of the second half Mitcheler. E. Beaver Falls. Penn.; National Open ChampIOn Lloyd The current Michiganders had to That would be high scoring Lit­ field goal!>. in 11 shots in the sec- an upset and almost duplicated game from Drake uniVersIty ~9 and went on to win the Grinnell Martin Kiousie, T. Cathedral of Mangrum failed to keep the pace, punt only four times and Weisen. tle Murray Wier aM Floyd Mag­ ond half, a marvel of accuracy in the opening game last year when to 47. college in v ita tiona] basketball Cleveland, Ohio; Johnny Marolo, Hogan forced to the front. burger averaged 38.25. ' nusson at forwards; Red Metcalfe the midst of some of the most Wisconsin tripped the Whiz Kids, Wiping out an early 1.-4 Iowa tour.nBment last night by defeating T. Hempstead, L. 1., N. Y.; Ed- Bracketed together immediately Both, oldtimers agreed, ciosilll at center, ana Bob Schulz and rugged hardcourt action the fans 53-47. State lead, the Drake Bulldogs Grinnell 43-26. ward Listopal, G, Patterson Park. behind Hogan were Roberto De the book with a sigh, were some, Jack Spencer at guards. This five in Fairgrounds coliseum had seen Bobby Cook, the Wisconsin moved out in front 24-23 at. halt- In the opening game Cornell of Baitimore; Oscar WoHe. G, Vincenzo of RosariO, Argentina, teams. About the only edge 1hey would give a little more than an this year. forward who ied the Big Nine time and stayed in front until late came from behind to defeat Coe Warren Easton of New Orleans; P. G. A. champion of his country; could concede the modern Michl­ inch of over-all height to Ohio The 1trst half was just as scorers last year, again was the in the garpe. 52-47 lind win third place in the Byron Boji, C, Austin of Chicago; Vic Ghezzi of Kansas City, Kas., gan was passing-Chappuis and (l(\, State, who average close to six spectacular as the last, although big gun, potting 22 points-17 of With the score tied at 4:;-.a1l, the second annual event. Harry Agganis (C), B, Classical of Canadian Stan Leonard of Van- completed a record of 17 tosseL feet, three inches. at the intermlsslon Northwest- them in the second halt. Cyclones, with two Quick baskets In. !the championship contest, Lynn, Mass.; Byron Townsend, B, couver, B. C., and Ed Furgol of :But then Heston never threw. . The ] 2-man Iowa travelling ern held rrlmly to a 28-24 edge. Badger Center Ed Mills' rebound by Don PaulliDn and Lloyd Kester, Stan Borgman paced the Central Odessa, Tex.; Bill Bowers, B, Can- Pontiac, Mich. There also was a difference in squad has not been named as yet. The lead, however, had changed tied up the count, 47-ail, with 2 gained a 49-45 lead. John Prit- Dutchmen with 11 points while oga Park of Los Angeles; Mickey Four shots back of Hogan were the crowds. Whereas 93,000 cus· The prObable alartlne lineups: six tlmes and the 1C0re dead- minutes to go, and the Badger chard, tall Drake center who Jim Heiny got the same number McMulJetn, B, South of Denver, Lloyd Mangrum, Herman Keiser tomeI's jammed the bowl in 1948, I..... P... Ohio 8lale Wier (~- IO ) .. ... F ...... Donham (6,3) locked on five dlrrerent occa- flipped in live straight points to counted 22 points, closed the liap for Grinnell. Colo. of Akron, 0., who shot a 68 yes- an estimated B,OOD-most of them MAlnu,"",n 16-2) •. F .... Schnltlker 16-1) aloul In the first 10 minaiel. wrap up the game. with his final bucket with ao Coe held a 29-25 halftime lead, The squad included Eldon Peter- terday; former P. G. A. Champion standing in a rectangle around !he Metcalfe (6-41 " C.... JohnBton (6-~) Spencer (6-21 ..••. 0 ...... Brown (6-2) For the time necessary lor the Illinois bounced out to a 14-6 seconds remaining. but with four minutes ione of the son, tackle, Story City, Iowa, on Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind., field-saw the Tournament park ' SchuJz Ifl-II ...... 0 .. Burkholder (5·10) Wildcats to collect their halftime lead in the first 11 minutes, but second periot;l, the Purple tied the the second team. with a 69, and Spiller, the ex-red inaugural. TIme ond Plocc-7 p.m. (CST). Slate margin, the Buckeyes might just the Badgers, with Mills hitting Fell'llrounds coilleum, Columbus, Ohio. Bednarik 'Top lineman' score at 32-al1 and after It was cap, whose 68 matched Hogan's ------..;...,.­ Srl/.dean- Slallon WSUI. as well have gone out for a chat for seven straigh t points, rallpld yesterday. PHlLADELPlUA, (,4»-Charles tied at 34-al1 was never headed St, Mary's Defeats IC "Doors Open 1:1S-10:00" and a coke. Tippy Dye's lads and went in front, 19-17. Wiscon­ "Knickerbocker Bobby" Lock!?, WoI\ferines Come From managed only three points from sin pushed its lead to 21-18 before (Chuck) Bednar~k, the UniverB!ty ag~~b Horsfall counted 19 for the Of Charles City, 47-33 hav1ng troubJe with a new driver the six-minute mark until less Jack Burmaster, ca ptain and guard of Pennsy)vama's all-America. . " Behind to Tip Toledo center, will receive the Phila- wlllners_. ______The Ramblers of St. Mary's high off the tee. and none too much than four minutes before the halt- of the Illini, and Wallie Oster­ luck on the greens, took 73 delphia sports writers association took an easy 47-33 win over Im­ TOLE:pG, 0 ., (JI» - Center Bob time rest. korn, hit long shots to give ll- Kansas State Wins No. 10 maculate Conception of Charles strokes to get around and ti 1 ," Roberts sparked a second-half In the second half the Buckeyes }inois the lead at halftime, 22-21. "college linemarl of the year" with Sammy Snead at 143. '-..I TO.DAY S) award, it was announced yester­ PHILADELPHIA, (IP}-A fast City here last night. The RambJers rally by Miphigl\n last night to never took off the pressure and After the intermission Illinois breltkiltg Kansas State quintet led at halftime, 20-12. ) Vs a PI ~ i ure In 3. live the Wolverines their fourth the score was knotted six times stretched its margin to 29-22, but day. Lawrence Tech 81. Carnegie Tech 52 l\-ilJllon \vIP, :t M ' -.In found .its shooting eye in the ~c­ Paul Flannery paced the local 59, 44 Forty-three nationally knOWn Kansas State St. Josephs VUlel'.ll ( M ~ () ies! , victory in seven starts, 58 to 52, and the lead shifted exactly 14 with only 8 minutes to go the ond half last night and extended quintet with 17 points and Buzz Miami 56, WestmJnster 47 over the Toledo Rockets before a times-circumslances. which had Badgers whipped it up to 35-a11. It college football coaches partici­ ita tlnbeaten $tring to ten with a Mottet collected 10. Brunsman hit Xavier 62. Creighton 36 pated in a -poil to select the winner Michigan 58, Toledo 52 capacity crowd or 6,500 spectators. t~e 4,752 spectators 111 a raucous was tied again at 40-a11, and at 47- 58-U victory over St. Joseph's for 9 points to pace the losers. With Guard Chalmers (Bump) tizzy. . all before Wisconsin flipped in of the writers' award which wID con. (P,biladslphia) in the first The game was a preliminary to Elliott, fresh from the Wolverines' The Buckeyes took the filial ad- the point clinchers in the clOSing be given 'Bednarik Feb. 2 at the same of a basketball doubleheader the Iowa-Princeton tilt. landsUde Rose Bowl football vic­ vantage with just two minute's to minutes. 44th annual sports writers ban~ Defore an estimated 8,000 at Con­ tory, loopinl five points for the play, 6.1-59, and Hudson staved IIl1bOi. (47) Ir It DI \WI ••. (~2) Ir It pI quet. vention hall. aft a closing Northwestern threat I Eddleman. f 6 0 3 Cook, J ..... 7 8 3 Bednarik polled 75 points to win Whirlaway 'Most Famous' Sportsme Mlchl,an cause, the Ann Arbor · f' ld fJ ' Erickson. I .. I 2 3 Pokrzyw'ke, flO 3 LEXINGTON, KY., (IP)-The quintet wiped out a one-point W ith hIS Ie Ip. Thurlby, f .. 2 0 I Schn~la..,.. f .. I 0 I Osterkom. c 4 2 4 Rehleldl. c.. I 0 0 over Bob Davis, Geora~a 'llech. May Fipt in 'hiladelr-hia blue grass hoisted a mint julep to For'Ucen, ToledQ' lead midway' in tbe second tackle, who netted 46 pomts and l' HI LAD E L P HIA (IP -J / ·II Oreeh. c ... . 1 I 4 Mills. c ..... 6 2 2 Whirlaway yesterday and pro­ Ke1'8ulls, C •• 0 I 0 Moore, II •... 1 0 I George Connor, Notre, name. ,oe JobllBOn , halt. ::. claimed him its new favorite Re SS of VI ano,U Burmaster, II 2 I 5 80,ers, II .... 1 6 3 tackle, 38 points. Connor won'the Louis yest~aIlY, heard Promoter fiabermen be Roberts meshed 18 points and Foley. K ". 0 2 0 fader. , .... 0 0 2 award last year Serman Taylor s proposal that thoroughbred son to succeed the Bill Miltulich caied 12 to top tbe llcenlles du ~~O'::~~r~y.eir ~ ~ ~ . ' he defend his heavyweight boxing deceased Man O' War. COrding to a Western con1erence club, but stel­ Takes Mile Victory .tf\le agaJnst' Jersey Joe W.10tt Whirly won by 415 lengths 18 T.lals .... II II '14 To""" .... 18-16 15 day by R. J. lar Guard Dal Zuber racked up Half time score: HInois 22, WisconSin Colors ma~ be ftivided into in ' Phi"~lphla's Municipal sta­ (votes, if we must be strictly paints lor Toledo to take hilh­ WASHINGTON, (,4»- Browning ~ recorder. 21. wa.rm hues-red, ()ran.~ and yel- diutn next summer lind then said technical) in a newspaper-poll pOint honors. Ross, 22-year-old navy veteran Missed free throws: Illlnol. 6 (Eddie. The break man 2. Erickson, Gree.n , Burmaster. low- and COol hiles sllch as.lfl'\!en be: would give hi!! answer before "derby" to select "the most famous The loss was the Rockets' sec­ and Villanova sophomore, ran Fronczak ). WIs<:onsln 8 (Cook, Ikhnel­ 17 resident fl away from some more highly ad­ der, Pokrzywlnskl. Mm. 3. Mader 2). 'blue andviolet. ~ .Jan. !le. horse in the blue grass." ond rtrailht after a sbing o[ nine t • 118 residen t contecutive' victories, vertised track stars last night to ~blnation Washburn ~iI, CentJ:8H Missouri) 45 } win the featured,mile in the Wash­ Cornell 52. Cae 47 "Doors Open 1:15" .aUO; 3 ~ ington Evening Star games. Centnll 43, Orlnnell 26 aM; and 59 1 Picks loot To Manage Usually operating as a two­ ...... ,.. IIIlII, $70.25. BiIU,.., Mon~!\ Club miler, Ross dropped down to the UI'j,*p'·re ~=-. mile last night, jogged alon, in ... .11. ~CoU HOLLYWOOD .,(JP) - Charley third place most of tbe way, and ""lt~ll" 'Drama Root, form~~ ma~ leajUe pitcher then put on a driving finish to win Of Six Men to Remo\ and HollywOod stirs manaler, hu in .. minutes, 13.7 seconds. ~ One Girl! been Bianed as tnanaler of the Jack Milne, of North Carolina, .~ion WI Billin.. (MQIlt.) , ,f#oneer club, it was two steps behind and favored ~ct courl wa announced yd{erday by Oscar Bill Hulse of the New York Ath­ The amazilll u~",tta R,lI Reichow, stars business manager, letic club, who only a week ago story of In ~gel Hollywood win operate Billinp set a new Sugar BowL 1,500-meter Outlaw Hone as a farm club. record, came in third. an4IR In'. '!orelb In addition, Root will help Stan A world record-of a sort-that letiop fUed " Jlan8ler Jimmy Dykes coach hu stood for 62 years was Outlaw8oJ1 bt!rhr clal~ pltcben at Hollwood'. Ipring equalled by Joe Clanclabella ot Ratha with e1 tralninll before the BlIliqa team Manhattan. He scampered throulh PIuI different oet gathers tor its pre-seaaon drllls the rarely run 80-yard dalh in Walt Disney's !lave not ~ at Whittier, Caut., April 1. eilbt IIecOncb flat. 'nIe last tlme "Wide Open Root, who has won' more than that was done was way back in COUrt JUdcme 200 ,ames in major 1eque plq 1886, by Wendell Baker of Bostoh. Weaver BI'eI. Spaces" WUUIlll ~ Jln,le Ja-lie with the ChICllgo ~b. and 'PHched Richard Houelen of 'Wisconsin EJvlr), timtn Ir In tour World'. &erief, ftarted hill wal a half step bebind Ciancia­ liM••• I" , 11. baseban ClIreer with the Los An­ beOa, and Bill Mathis, a local boy "Grand Ole Opry" ll* Newt leW ADleh of the Pacific Coast home from the University of Il­ MOr\allty- lea,ue in laa •. linois tor the hoUdays, was third. ~U.! ~ bllflhl ~ . __ . - - I A • .r- ,. "II. -- , I' . . 'I'IIE DAILY IOwAN', SUNDAY; JANUAR.Y t, tltl-PAGE TRIa Ice ana Sn'ow Give Iowa Cily.:: Beauly· anaSpo~ -;irT Couple Are Cartridge-Loading Technicians , I r • ~ , ~. '==~o~;~:;~a~iC Dea'h~ ' In~:~~- By AROATH YOUMANS hunting. "We just don't like to A witch's brew of lead and tin kill things," said Deaton. DNnlten driving convictiollll .ad traffic deaths stepped up their alloy boiling on the stove, a bul­ He selected a couple of rInes pate In Iowa City during 1947 Me.tlnga, Sp•• ct... let-casling mOld, a set of precision from the cabinet. "Our petertlliat , favorites are these two Hornets: tIhIIe fire 10S5eS diminished. scales and a loading machine. Traffic fines collected last year These were assembled in Mr. equipped, with telescopes for 10111-' IIlOUnted to $20,857.30, according and Mrs. David L. Deaton's labor­ range shooting," he said. "You II Police Judge Emil Trott, Town In' atory-kitchen at 414 North Gilbert should see me shoot a fly at 120 _ereaa about $14,000 was col­ street as they prepared to reload feet with it," he grinned. lected In 1946. rifle cartridges. Their eighteen "This .25 calibre Carl Walther In 1946, 18 persons were fined rilles, pistols and shotguns re­ automatic pistol," he continued, III Johnson county district court Campus quire plenty of ammunition, and pulling the precise, toy-like gun on charges of operating motor to insure getting the best, "make from a drawer, "is the type used fthlcles while intoxicated. In 1947, EAGLES IJADJES - A special it yourself," is their motto. by nurses and S8 officers during the war because they're so easily S4 persons were brought to court, meeting of the Eagle Ladles has Deaton is research technician been called for 7:30 p.rn. Monday. concealed In a boot-top, pune, or not counting one case where the for SUI Psychopathic hospital, just about anywhere." ~endant has pleaded guilty and The regular business meeting will and he can't get away from exper­ Though guns have always been the judie has continued the case be held at 8 o'clock which will be imentation even in his hobbies. followed by a social hour. Deaton's pets, cartridge loadin, is. tor sentence. .. "We load the cartridges with a new hobby with him. His fine Nearly a third more traffic ac­ varying amounts of powder care­ collection of precision instrumentl ejdents occurred in 1947 than in NURSES' ALUMNAE - The fully measured on the precision used to occupy most of his spare University Nurses' Alumnae assoc~ 1"8, and the total was 398 by scales," he said, "to determine time. He has put these to U5e in New Year's eve. After nearly three lation will meet Monday at 7:45 which gives the highest power anll his laboratory. Now instead of yeers with no traffic deaths, Iowa p.m. in the Westlawn parlo.,. New greatest accuracy lor each gun." stepping lightly around the Deaton City's record was smashed when committee members will be an­ The empty cartridges first have apartment to avoid upsetiln, a three persons met death in 1947. nounced and plans for the coming to be sized with the proper dies, meter's delicate mechanism, one The fire damage total of 1947 year will be · outlined. Bernice old primers removed and new walks carefully not to knock over was $39,439.50 compared to 1946's Denney, secretary, asks that all ones installed, he explained. The a carton of powder or cartridges. !DII of $59,716.40. This Is the low­ membcrs plan to attend. case is then tilled with the proper "The powder isn't highly explo­ ett damage since 1944 when a total amount of powder, either accur­ sive, like the old black powder of of $24,605 was reported. BOOK REVIEW - The Book ately weighed for a test cartridge muzzle-loading days," insisted Breaking down 1947's fire loss Review club will meet with Mh. or meted out by a powder-measur Deaton. "Touch a match to it in total shows that building loss came M. F. Heiser, 136 Golfview avenue, ing machine for the run-of-the­ the open air; it will burn slowly, not explode. But when we're 10 $20,918; content loss, $17,396, Monday evening at 7:45. Mrs. mill. Marshall Jones wi11 review Christ­ Seating the hand-cast bullet to loading cartridges, we prefer to and rolling stock loss, including step outside for a smoke." automobiles, $1,125. ine Weston's book, "Dark Wood." proper depth in the case by means of a buUet-seating die is the final The fire department made 238 Acting all co-postess will be Mrs. George Hartman. Members ... - -.....\ step. In this ticklish business, In------­ J'ims during 1947. The highest fire spections have to be made be­ loP ever recorded in Iowa City who will be unable to attend this Educational- meeting are asked to contact Mrs. SNOW, SUN and two photol'raphers combined yesterday to produce In&1on avenues. A~ lett, Ielcles banI' In the sun on the eaves .f .. tween each operation to insure was In 1937 when a hybrid corn these pictures. The snow made rooc} sleddlnr for Pat Rose, Rose university tellQHlll'1U'Y buUdlnc. The two photocraphers made .. couple safety, he pointed out. plant burned, bringing that year's Helser. Nuechter and Charles Nuechter, wh'O know thai sleddlnc also depends of ptctureL "We don't collect guns," Deaton, Iolal to $353,090.15. on walking back up the Lucas street hill between Iowa and Wash- (Dally Iowan Photos by Bob Carroll and Rena Marcello) ELKS LADIES - A business who has been a firearms enthusi­ ast for many years, declared. Double meeting for Elks Ladies will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 "Every gun we have, serves a spe­ Taxil Ready- o'clock. Mrs. Alfred Blecha, chair­ I'Sharks' No More- cial purpose, even our Winchester .#' i Police Hunt Home for Lost Dog .25-20, the old varmint rifle. In man for January, will preside ov~r Feature the meeting. the good old days It was a standby for farmers warring with foxes, * * * Small Loans Soar woodchucks, weasels and what- Bf RAY EASTMAN 8uf No STOIlY TELLERS - Mrs. C. W. '1q have-you." There's something new on the Keyser, 128 Fairchild street, will --Double Pre-War His wife, Dr. Helen Derby horizon for the struggling student be hostess to the Story Tellers Deaton, head of Anesthesia depart- an educational double feature. Siudents league Tuesday evening at 7:30. * * * ment at Mercy hospital, and he The first feature is the standard Mrs. Wilbur Benham and Berenice By MERRI'J;'T* * LUDWIG* much [or many and they get into do more target practlcing than text book required for his course. Katz will be the story tellers for In 1933, it was {'Brother, can trouble before they realize it. ------I The added attraction is a "cor­ Tuesday's meeting. By* JO* SMITH * you spare a dime?" "But when people need money," rating usually means no loan. related text film," a movie pro­ The 4:15 Rocket was due any A workshop period will be in­ 1947: "Brother, can you spare said R. W. Lund of Household FI­ Iowa City agents don't loan duced and designed to supplement cluded under the direction of Dr. minute. Well, perhaps it would be $100?" And in 1947, Iowa City nance corporation, "they don't money to single students. Since the usual printed matter. another 15 minutes. That was be­ Gladys LYnch. Assistant hostess people are geUing that $100 from .turn up their collars and sneak Miri9.m Taylor. they are not regularly employed David E. Strom, representative cause Iowa City had a "little" will be small loan companies. into a loan office. They meet theil' and usually have no property, it of the McGraw-Hill publishing snowstorm New Year's Day. Hostess for 'tuesday's meeting There's as saying nowadays that friends here. Borrowing is no would be unwisc, said the loan- company which produces , the "everyone has plenty of money to longer a disgrace." The station was crowded with will be Mrs. P. J. Donnelly and ers. films, gave a "sneak preview" of spend." But local loan agents have Maybe that's because getting a departing passengers. And out­ Mrs. Thomas Wagner. "We do lend quite a bit to mar­ some of the movies to faculty and side the taxis were struggling into disproved that statement by more loan is pretty simple today. Any­ staff members recently. than doubling their pre-war lend- one with a good credit rating, a ried students," commented one position, slipping and sliding in WOMAN'S CLUB - The Home agent. "But in those cases, the They were screened in connec­ ing. little property such as a car or the snowdrifts. l1wo d r iv e r s department of the Iowa City's student's wife is employed and they tion with the 32nd Anhual Con­ watched a third maneuver into a woman's club will meet Tuesday Iowa City loan agents said yes- furniture, and good intentions can ha ve some property to secure the fe.rence on Administration and space between their two machines, morning at 10 o'clock. The craft terday that high wages are not get a loan up to $300 in a matter Joan. We've found students to be Supervision heid by the education and silently filled out accident re­ group's projects will be candle the answer to most people's fi- of minutes. What's more, he can A-I in paying their loans." and extension divisions. I)()rts. making, shell work, textile paint­ nancial problems. have up to 20 months to repay the People don't morrow much to Films on engineering drawing The taxis were expecting big ing and weaving. "Most people have Lo borrow loan. pay for automobiles anymore, ac­ and bealth which have not yet business for this was Saturday and Roll-call will be answered by small amounts of money simply Interest? Loan agents admit cording to the agents. They pay been released were shown In ad­ school was going to sta!'t on Mon­ members' discoveries of interest­ , beca use they ate poor managers," their ralcs are a little higher thap cash for the cars and let the gro­ dition to a series of five films day. ing uses of cotton. Mrs. Robert E. said one agent. "No matter how some other places. Yet thcy say cer or coal dealer wai t for his designed to accompany education As train time drew neal', the Carvutto will read a paper on much people earn, we'll always be the interest is justified by the money. "The groceries are eaten texts. drivers took their posts. at the "The Cotton Bag." in business." special risks they must take in and the coal is burned- but they Strom conferred with depart­ rear of heir cabs, which were Members will model their own One look at Iowa City'S smart­ some cases. could lose their cars." ment heads and faculty members backed up to the stand ready to creations during the "House Dress ly-furnished, well-staffed loan of­ In -any casc, inlerest rates on Many loans are made to pay on the use of the correlated text receive trunks, baggage and books Parade." flces will tell you the old era of small loans are regulated by state taxes and "Of course, some peo­ films at the college level. He said of the expected studntes. law which has set rates at: 3% pJe are put in a bad financial po­ the publishing house he represents Then the train pulled into thc the loan shark is over. A look at laws regulating these businesses, per month on the unpaid balance sition when a 'little stranger' is the first to produce this type saUon. The cabbies waited tense- and your original impression is up to $100; and 2% on that part comes along," said an agent. of films in conjunction with the 11 for he mob of returning stu­ Library Book Losses of the balance in excess of $100-. In contrast with the "loan college texts they publish. dents to descend upon them. confirmed. Money lending has had to be­ This law m a k e s concealed shark," modern money lenders "Taxl" "Taxi, over here!" The SHE'S A "POLICE" DOG. Friday an Iowa City pollce squad car charges and exhorbitant rates of gl ve their elien ts counsel to pre­ Forced Landing drivers shouted their wares. But Small, Ellsworth Says come a respectable business by answered a call on E. Davenport street to pick up the dog shown intercst impossible, according to vent financial problems. One lo­ SIDNEY, Ia. (JP) -A plane pilot. it was with little success. A few government regulation, probably By DOWIlES HENNING above. Since then, Captain Herb Beranek has been chaperoning her more complete in this business the loan agencies. cal firm has a file of booklets on ed by Paul "Morrb of Lohrville, I\ray cabs picked up their fares Loss of books under the open around the police station and lookinl' for her owner. Beranek feelll how to budget an income, how to Ia. made a lorced landing on high­ and left, but at the cab stand no than in any other. An honest face doesn't count for shelf system in the library an­ a special attachment to the brown and white spaniel because he lost much when a person applies for live economically, and spend way 275 about a mile north of one showed up. nex is relatively small but should his dog, a brown and white spaniel, fIve weeks ago. Beranek said "There aren't many businesses," wisely. Evidently, however, they Sidney last night without injury said one agent, "in which the gov­ a loan. The loan agency relies The men stamped their cold be cut to nothing, declares Ralph yesterday, "U thc dog's owner doesn't pick her up soon, I may keep aren't afraid of running them­ to the pilot or his 12-year-old ernment tells you what you can heavily on the borrower's credit fee! and shouted louder. People E. Ellsworth, director libraries. her to replace mine." (Daily Iowan Photo by Rick Timmins) selves out of business! daughter who accompanied him. ot Our rating in the community. A bad stopped to smile. In general, he added, students ------'------­ charge for your merchandise. merchandise hap p ~ n s to be "Doesn't anybody want a taxi?" I1re using the system well. If loss one driver pleaded. 'Finally a mid­ of books should become great, the money." And Iowa City people are buying it. dle-aged woman came around the system would have to be aban­ corner, clutching her suitcase and Local Steamship Agent, The loan offices agreed that doned. small child. "Taxi?" She had her Iowa City is a "dream town" for In normal times replacement is them because this is a community choice. not difficult, the library director Fred Boerner, Claims Family Which Has Been "Taxil" The line was getting where "the people are generally explained. Now "books are out Sending Iowans Overseas Since 1874 honest an<\ stable" - they don't Impatient. of print almost as soon as they are : A little boy was put into one of By BILL McBRIDE very profitable" but is Interesting, move out and leave the loaners published." For that reason it is holding the stack. the cabs. The driver returned to impossible to replace eve{l many Operating the oldest steamship according to Boerner. (RANDI( Announces "In two and a half years," said Ills post. There must be more. new volumes. agency in the state, Fred Boerner, One of the most unusual book­ owner of Boerner's pharmacy, 16 one agent, "I have not had to re­ "Aren't there any kids gtting off The same "out of print" prob­ ings Boerner could recall con­ possess one single article or attach that train?" a driver muttered. lem is met in trying to replace S. Clinton street, represents the third generation of his family to cerned a woman student several a~yone's wages or salary." Schedule "Taxi-any place!" No one an­ periodicals, particularly the olde!' Another testified that in all his New 'Passenger Train swered the call. The drivers had issues. send Iowa City residents on ocean years ago. voyages. experience lending money to Iowa to call it a day. Mutilating books is as serious as She wanted to buy a ticket to City people, he never had to pick Effective Sunday, ~anuary 4, 1948 It was no use-the stUdents just walking off with them, Sylvia Boerner's grandfather, Henry Yokohama on a tramp steamer. up any automobile or furniture weren't ready to return to Iowa Noffsinger, head ot the serials and Boerner, started the agency in After failing to convince her of which had been held as security. City. They weren't going to come exchange department, pOinted out. 1874 as a .qepresentative of the the uncertainty ot tramp steamer Who borrows money these days? back till they had to. Several pages have been torn Red Star line. SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND schedules, Boerner made the res­ "At least half of my business," out of a bound volume of the Representing 26 companies of said one agent, "is with univer­ Sportsmen Paid $381 American Mercury, she laid. The the trans-Pacific and trans-At­ ervation against his better judg­ sity employes and staff members. Lv. Iowa qty -- Ar. Cedar Rapid. volume will have to be rebound i! lantic conferences, Boerner is also ment. And yet, most of them are earn­ Lv. Cedar Rapids -- Ar.lowa City For Licenses Last Month a copy of the mutilated issue can agent for several trans-oceanic The lady boarded the ship and ing at least $200 every month. 4:20 AM 5: 19 AM' 5:24 AM 6:20 AM- be obtained. If no replace­ air lines. At one time he soLd pas­ began her trip to Japan. In mid­ Their trouble is poor money man­ Johnson county hunters and ment can be obtained, this issue senger space on the Graf Zep­ agement." 5':30 AM 6:29 AM 6:35 AM 7:3" AM fishermen bought $381.75 worth of ocean - the ship changed its will be valueless to stUdents in plin, which first flew to the course. In.stead of going to the Most people in Iowa City bor­ 7:35 AM 8:34 AM licenses during December, ac­ years to come. United States In 1928. row money to pay their debts. The 6:28 AM 7:22 AM cording to a report issued yester­ Orient, the student spent her va­ There has been little difficulty Explaining that tourist reserva­ cation in Brisbane, Australia. ease of charge accounts is too 7:40 AM 8:39 AM '10:00 AM ',0:59 AM diy by R. J. (Dick) Jo~es, county about current periodicals, accord­ tions are especially popular among .12:00 PM (IIOOD) 12:59 PM ~ recorder. In, to Miss Noffsinger, although students and teachers, the drug­ [10:05 AM [11:04 AM The breakdown of licenses was three or tour magazines have dis­ gist said that type booking is al­ 112:05 PM I :04 PM .1:10 PM 2:09 .PM 17 resident fishing licelllles, $23.50; appeared recently. ready filled into the middle of 4:0 I PM 5:00 PM ua resident hunting, $178.50; 21 No inventory has been taken to August, 1948. 2:15 PM 3: 14 PM combination hunting and fishing, determine how many books have "A lot of stUdents want to WAITED MIDDLE-AIEl 4:06 PM 5:05 PM 5:15 PM 6:1" PM UlaO; 3 non-resident hunti'n" been lost since the open shelf sys­ work thetr way across during the 6:21 PM 1:26· PM $$a; and 69 resident trapping per- tem was inaugurated. summer months and ask me to 5:20 PM 6:19 PM 1I1lta, f10.25. help them get jobs aboard ships," BISIIESS II. 01 SILESI ••· 6:20 PM 7:19 PM 7:-iO PM I 8:39 PM Boerner said. "The steamship Here I. a ....u, bIe oppootwltt)' roo hie 8:44 9:"5 PM 10:44 PM JohnlOn, W.bster Open companies can usually hire all the mature bum- mea to joba a COllI....,. 7:45 PM PM ~ Court Judgment WMre bJclMlot eeraIaa are ....d 10 _ New Real Estate Firm help they need on the COllst, so the 0_ .5 aDd up 10 15. TIle _ who :10:00 PM 10:59 PM '11:"2 PM 12:"1 AM To R.move Tenants chances of procuring employment quelll, lor tbIo op8ainr will haft aa op- PortaIIIt)' 10 ...joy toP bnebt ~ '12:05 AM .1:10 AM, 2:09 AM A new real estate firm, John­ of that sort from the middlewest up 10 175.00 ... a da)' rlcht I.... tIie 1:04 AM ¥tlon was begun yesterday In son-Webster Realty company, has is alm06t impossible." . otart-Dd poleatlal ....ptloul ;yU)' diatrlct court to evict Hubert and been formed by Partners Fred V. Maintaining the agency Is "not IarDiDp lip 10 ,11,000. Orvetta Rath from the Wllliam E. New ..... 1. L. )leClIll-'t.lIIItIe Johnson and Earl E. Webster, with tl15 ... lint I bOUl'll. T: n. StoeIt- Sc!wnberger property in Iowa offices at 1118-617 Iowa State Bank ....1 ..rnen the ordinary oUice hours sched- The bl turned into "guided finance" since board of education authorized the said, "We have a pro&ram\whlch Ia AaL Cit" Edller road improvement impoSSible, Cot- ule. Dr. Robert D. Coghill, director ~Uon, c. Iowa City has often been called ler said the housing office was Dr. Lois Boulware, student of research at the Abbott research Xmas Mantle the Fraternity B~iness service president of the university to esta_ rendering valuable and ~fficleht was instituted at the University of bUsh a comprehensive set of regu­ service to our fraternities - .. .,.UJIIA&edl ·'gbosot town" after the stUdents Te-arranged for more etficient health service physician, said 40 laboratories, will speak Tuesday After 42 days of s~. wind, rain, bJ crowd hurriedly into busses, trains operation. Files, desks, counters, students requested medical care at 7:30 p.m. in the Chemistry sleet and snow, the evergreen Iowa. Ilations regarding sociallraternities rendering assistantce to thle frater. and cars at vacation time and head tables were shilted, pushed and Friday, about 20 percent of nor- building auditorium. garlanding downtown Iowa City This is the view expressed by on the campus. These regulations nities in regard to the pledi. Graham E. Marshall, director of stated that the fraternity system training programs and their finall. for their homes. pulled in the change. mal. Coghill's subject Will be "Peni­ will come down this morning, Just to prove the term isn't Registrar Ted McCarrel said his Students may come, and stud- cillin." according to Robert L. Gage, the Fraternity Business office, in was to be integrated into the gen­ cial and business activities, it Ia an article entitled "Iowa Helps eral university housing program. felt that a major service is be\nc exactly true"olfices of the univer_ office was preparing for the sec- ents may go _ but the university He is particularly informed on Chamber of Commerce secretary. Fraternities," recently published Since, 1944, all social fraternities performed." lIity yesterday reported they had and semester registration, [or pub- oUice work goes on forever. this subject because he helped The same crew that six weeks in the quarterly issue of '''Banta's on the Iowa campus have been re­ noted only a slight decline in lishing the Bulletin of Education- , initiate the mass production ago strung baisam roping across Marshall has been manager of --- Greek Exchange." quired to hold membership in the work. al Opportunities and for printing scheme for the further develop­ four intersections, transforming the Fraternity BuSiness &timc. Dr. William D. Coder, director the summer session catalog. Garage Burglar Takes ment of penicillin. the business district lamp posts Marshall wrote the article in Fraternity Business service whiCh and advisor to fraternity men in 01 the veterans service, said his McCarrel also told how his Guns, Flashlights, Tools During the war Coghill was in toe and I es with evergreen response to many inquiries on the is a non-profit organization. Busi­ the office of student. affairs .~ ottice worked on book requisitions office was taking care of admis- chairman of fermentation studies wreaths and red bows, will remove fraternity management system and ness is carried on wholly for the January, 1946. Prior to that time, 101' next semester. sion applic&tion lor the second The theft of several articles division of the northern research the decorations today. the link it torms between the benefit of the members and all re­ he taught school in Wadsworth, He said he received most of the semester. from his garage and back porch laboratories [or the U. S. depart­ About 35 Iowa City business­ chapters and the university. It de- cords are maintained in the office, Ohio. book requests from professors All this, and routine work - Dec. 30 was reported to police Fri­ ment of health at Peoria, Ill. men, with 8 trucks, will help in scribes the cooperation given by "Our system takes away from He is a graduate of Oh'io State before the holiday vacation start- who said anything about a "ghost day by Wes Albrecht, 901 E. The public is invited to the talk. the project. J. J. McNamara will the university administration to the individual house treasurers a college, Columbus, Ohio, and re­ ~. Alter he knew which books town." But, there's more to come. Bloomington street. be in charge. the fraternities in the problem of certain sense of financial responsi­ ceived his M. A. degree from the were wanted for particular cours- Some rooms in the Quadrangle, Among the articles stolen was Marshall Returns Starting at 8:30 this morning a financing and general fraternity bility," the author stated, "but University of North Carolina" el, his office clerks went to work. Hillcrest, S. Quadrangle, Law a Remington 12-gauge shotgun and WASHINGTON (JP) - Secretary crew under Newt Mullord will chapter management. present day fraternity financial And, thal's what they've been Commons and Currier han receiv­ a .22-caliber rifle, two car jacks, of Stale Marshall will return to take down the lights at the inter­ The program was instituted on matters are too large to be en­ doing since Dec.. 19. ed palot jobs, floor polishing and two flashlights, and other car his post tomorrow to open an sections While groups headed by the Iowa campus in 1944, accord- trusted to an inexperienced per­ Guided Missiles Proied son," Bob Cotter, manager of married general re-furbishing as the result tools. administra tion drive for adoption Ralph Boldt and Ray Culp will WASHINGTON (JP) -Thethllh. 6tudent housing, explained how he o[ the hard work of Director of Mrs. Robert Rickey reported to of the 17 billion European recov­ strip the lamp posts. will be stored in the armory, 'As members of the Fraternity ly secret operations at Sandia and his crew took advantage of Dormitories Ted Rehder and his pOlice that she had lost a black ery proposal. The job should be finished according to Gage, for future use. Business service, house treasurers Base, New Mexico, were referred the good weather during most of co-workers. and red purse. The purse contain­ He will testify two days later before noon, Gage said, and coffee The Chamber saved about $1,000 are relieved of such duties as the vacation to build up the roads Even student heallh which ed indentification papers, money before the senate foreign relations and doughnuts await the workers in labor costs by putting up the checking petty cash expenses, col­ to for the first time yester~ and catch up on some of the work obviously depends on student ill and a silver cigaret case and committee. He has been taking a at the American Legion clubrooms, decorations themselves, Gage ex­ lecting monthly house bills and by the army as a "guided missile. that inevitably piles up. health for its work was opera ling lighter. brief vacation. Lamp post brackets and wire plained. reporting long distance phone project."

"1REASURE roP', . · ~ SWEEPSTAKES· I AND CONTESTS , I 51flArN MIrUZ INAIP6/0N. .. WlK liN A/J/)lfIIJN.•• WlN ~ ,I Hidden design FA&H MONTH FAMilY SM#PSTAKES MONTHlY" IN YIJUR STATE c IsllIfI8l"'ISIIPIlIIGASH. NATIONAL PRIZIS. " under EVERY

BOTTLE TOP Cash prizes by the thousands! Lots of Cola dealer's name and address, and the Each month-there are three national monthly prize will re<;eive an additional', chances to win! Pepsi-Cola's fascinating total number of different "Treasure Top" prizes, awarded to the best three of the 49 100 point Treasure Certificllte. At the ond • "Treasure Top" Sweepstakes and Con· designs you have collected. Then mail State First-Prize winners. These monthly of the contest, the 100 families with the tests offers S203,725 in total cash prizes! your entry, with one "Treasure Top," to national prizes are $1,000, 5500 and 5250 greatest number of Treasure Points will (Including special prizes for dealers,) Pepsi-Cola "Treasure Top" Contests, P. O. respectively. qualify for the Family Sweepstakes Finals I It's easy to enter! On an ent{)' blank or Box 17, New York 8, N. Y. At the clost! of the six months' contest (Read rule 8 below.) You may enter these sneet of paper, complete tllis sentence in Each month-there are 51 separate prizes period, 40 Family Sweepstakes Prizes, contests as many times as you wish. Don't 25 additional words or less: "Pepsi-Cola awarded in eacn state and the District (First Prize, 525,000 Cash) will be award· wait! Read the conlest rules carefuUy­ hits the spot because ••.". State on eacli of Columbia-a monthly total of 2,499 ed. Here's how it works: Every time you get your family started NOW in these big I entry your name and address, the name cash prizes. Contestants in eacn state com­ enter you will receive a 100 point Treasure Pepsi-Cola " Treasure Top" Sweepstallea of tne head of your family, your Pepsi- pete only witli entries from that state. Certificate. Also, every entry winning a and Con tests! ,.'j. , I Facts about Pepsi-Cola :, .. , Find the hidden designs ., .; r to help you win! are just a few of That means Pepsi goes fartber­ the reasons why so many makes entertaining more economical 'amily Sweepstakes Prizes: people prefer Pepsi-Cola to -gives you plenty to enjoy. any other soft drink. Perhaps ht PRIZE: $25,000.00 they'U help you when you're pre- TASTE-Your own taste tells yolo ..,....-r "TREASURE TOPS"-what they are paring your contest entries. that flavor comes first with good good / , Pepsi. It's the swell-wting drink that lnd PRIZE: $5,000,00 4th PRIZE: $1,000,00 :, ~ "Treasure Top''' are Pepsi-Cola bottle tops with hidden designs under the cork lining. To QUALITY - The finest of ingredients, packs lots of smoother drinking in " 3rd PRIZE: $2,000,00 5th PRIZE: $500,00 find the design, limply remove the cork from inside the bottle top. At present, there are 48 the utmost care and skill in blending every bottle. .. ' diJfercnt designs-symbols of branches of the U. S. Armed Forces-like those shown above. Soak Pepsi-Cola bottle tops in mod, 'and bottling, make Pepsi-Cola tops 35 PRIZES: $100.00 each erately hot water until cork lining for quality. VALUE - Bigger, better Pepsi-Cola At intervals dunrtg the contest, new designs will be added. That makes these big Pepsi-Cola softens. Then cork can be removed from sets the pace for value. Compare .. "Treaawe Top" Sweepstakes and Contests even more fUD . Look for them I Collect theml top with pen kniFe or kitchen knife. SlZE-• That big Pepsi-Cola bottle Pepsi by any standard ..• for quality, speaks for itselF. Every bottle holds size or taste. You'll find it', your boat -, {Mo"thly lIational Prizes: 12 fuU ounces of pleasant drinking. drink, your best buy,

ht PRIZE: $1,000.00 e. HUGE NATIONAL SWEEPSTAKES ,--- - ' HERE ARE THE OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS: 2nd PRIZE I $500,00 3rc1 PRIZE: $25O.cMl t. On your entry blink or a sheet of paper. com­ of the monthly prizes, you ~I receive 100 addi­ (a> Each Treasure Certificate received by you ptete this Itatementln 2' words or less-"Pepsi- . tional Treasure Certificate points. or members of your family (see Rule 3) counts Cola hits the lpot because •••". Then write down 4. All entries received during each calendsr 100 Sweepstak:es P6ints for your famil~ . Saw" your own name .nd address, tho name of the ,heml (For the purpose of this contest, a "family" • PEPSI-COLA "TREASURE TOP" CONTESTS, Monthly Prizes in Every State: bead of your famlly, the name and addre5S of the month will be judged in that month's contest. Entries from each state (and from the District shall be considered as only persons related by O. BOX 17, NEW YORK N, Y. Pcpli-Cola dealer who helped you, and the tota I blood. marriage or adoption living io the sarno • p, I, number of dill'erent designs on Pepsl,Cola of Columbia) will be judged separately, and will ht PRIZE: $100.00 compete for the montbly state prizes only with household uoder one family head.) "Trealure To"," you have collected. Then other entries from that stato. mail your entry, IOgether with one Pepsi-Cola (b) The 100 families, plus families tying with any • NAMLI ______~~~---- __~----~------~~-- __ 2ncl- PRIZE:-- $50.00 4th to 10th PRIZIS: each $10.00 "Treuure Top" wilb cork relllovcd to sbow hid­ , 5. Monthly cash prizes as listed on tbis page will ofthem. who haverecc:ived the greatest numberof den desisn, 10: be awarded on the basis of aptDels, originality Sweepstalces Point. in the competition. qualify for • ADDREILI ____~--~------__~~~------~------3rcl PlIII: $25.00 NEXT 41 PIIZES: each $5.00 (PLIIA •• PRJNT) and interest of the statements submitted (_ theSwecpstalces Finals. Each family thus qualify- I ';' PepIi-CoIa .. ~ Top" eo.teeU, Rule I), Each month's national prizes will ,be_ ing must be prepared- to show the total number of • ~ . .... ' awarded to the three best entries of the 49 state Treasure Certificates received by the family and .'. 1 ",,.. p, 0,.1: 17 NAJlil or HEAD O. 'AM ILl' * ••." •• ~ ,... at INIt • JOO pol. T~ first-prize winners in each monthly contest. All also to show the total number of "Treasure Top" • , Ie . New Y.II I, N. y, c..tIff...... ~""'1."""''''''.' Pr••• entries will be judged by the impartial judging designs reported in the family's entries <_ staff of The Reuben H. Donnclley Corporation, Rule t). Both tbenumber of Treasure Certificates • PEPIt-COLA MITS TM_ SPOT 'IC"UILI--~~=~c:-::==~==-_"" Entri. with IuuIkleot postase not a