The Weath.r Serving the State ~ Jnereuln~ cl.u.~ ..d University of Iowa &uttered thUDdenhowen over most of the atate. Campus and Warmer eUi &lUI oea&ral. IU, h today, 15; 1_, 15. Iowa City m r h Thunday, 12; low, at 53 • • / Est. 1868 - AP 1.ecwKl Wire - Five CeDts Iowa City. Iowa, Friday, August 8. 1952 - Vol. 86. No. 217 • 9 Seamen Die, American Enioys French Novels 7S Injured by Flaming Gas Sears -(edar Rapids Plant Carrier Blast WASHINGTON (JP) - A jet airplane exploded below decks oh the carrier Boxer oU Korea Tues­ As Explosions Rock City's South Side day night, killing nine seamen, in­ JurIng 75 and destroying 12 other aircraft. Sixty-three members of the ~rew leaped overboard to escape I Employe the flames which raged through · I \ · L D· ' t d I I Hurt; the hongar deck, where the ai r­ plDnes were stored. They were BU garlans eave ISpU e s e Tank Trailer rescued by lifeboats and helico­ pters. The Navy reported the accident Thursday and said it occurred in waters 50 miles oIl Korea. About 50 of the injured were After Pounding By Greek Guns ~!~~AP~~ ~H~~~ , listed as suffering from smoke ATHENS (JP) - The Greek gen- at air shatterlnl explosions - exhaustion, the Navy said. Only centered In the SheHane Bottle 11 are still in the ship's sick bay, eral statt sold Communist Bul- Aside trom the announced with- the situation." lion. It came -in the presence Gas company _ rocked the south- witb one case listed as "serious" p rian troops withdrew Thursday drawal, the general staff blacked The Greek delegate at the UN ot the UN Balkans subcommittee we.t side of Cedar Rapids Thurs­ and another as "critical". nllht under Greek mortar and out all information as to the size already had said Greece was not observers - after the Bulearians clay evening. The Boxer is proceeding to Yd­ machinerun fire from the tiny, of Its forces, the gravity of the sit- contemplating such a request. Dc- on the island Ignored an ultima-The lirst blast, which shook kasuka Naval Base in Japan. disputed Isle of Gamma In the uotion or whether either side had spite some expressed fears ot a tum to get off. houses for blocks In every direc- Naval sources said the ship is tion. was timed III 7:35 p.m. seriously damaged, but they gave Evros river. which torms the suffered casualties. Unofficial re- danlerous Balkan flareup, a There was no indication 01 the The explosions were centered in 4 G r e k-Turklsh Bullarian rron- ports from the scene said the Greek diplomatic source at Ist311- size of this Bulgarian force, but a district jammed with hulk oil no details .. ( Dall, ..... "a.ta) e No enemy action was involved, tier. Greeks, moving troops up to the bul, Turkey, described the inci- the Island is a tiny one and the plants. AU available fire lighting the Navy said. The cause of the NORMAN ZIEltoLD, WHO RECEIVED HIS M.A. DEGREE from Alter a day-long pounding of Bulgarian horder, were backed by dent as a local one - a continu- rcports available here was that eg u i pmen t was rus h e d to th e explosion was still undetermined. SUI In 1951, recently returned from Franee where be bat been artillery. aUon of a series of flareups in the the force may only have been in scene of the blasts, which ottract- the island, the general statt said There was official speculation .chln&' for the pas~ year. He arrived home Aq'. 1 and will relurD United Nations Balkans Com- ar a over the past live years. Js- patrol strength - up to about a cd thousands of spectators in II. here that an accumulation of gases to France from New York on the f rench liner, F1anclre' St,l U . the Bulgarian troops - probably mission observer on the scene re- tanbul dispatcbes (ltIoted officials dozen men. matter of minutes. in the aircraft led to the blast. He Is shown readlnc one of the many French nuvels be broUCb' no more than of patrol strength­ ported to the UN In New York at AdriMople. a Turkish town 10 Loudspeakers warned the Bul- One man was known to be se- that big forces of both countries miles from Gamma. as saying the garians of th comini fire and a1'- rlously burned. He was Charles The Navy announced the names back with him. The name of the book Is Thereft Detlque,rollX \ r were seen evacuating the ISland. were ready tor action, Before the firing lasted 90 minute, stopping parently the Communist troops Holtzman, 21 , a Sheliane company of those killed and a list of the Francois Marulac. The pl c ~u re was taken ai the home of hlt pareD" The announcement said no Greek shooting started they called the at 10 a.m. took cover as the Greeks began employee on duty when the first wounded will be made public la­ In SouUt Amana. ter. Two ot the dead were from troops were sent to ' the Island, situation "very dangerous" ancl The Greek eeneral statt an- the attack, descrlbecl as a measure ex plosion shook the area. IndIana. ,ince the only Objective of the urged Greecc to ask UN interven- nounced the attack and then re- of c1efense from Bulgarian en- tion which might "possibly save fused to give any more informa- croachmcnt on Greek territory. Jums- bto Car The 27,000-ton Boxer normalfy gunfire Will to get the Bulgarians He jumped Into his car and carries a crew of 2,290 o!Cicers SUI Grad Finds France out. The Greeks had ,iven the drove to tfle nearby Knoke's Shell Dnd men. Bulgarlons an ultimatum to get service stQtion two blocks away The Boxer tought in the P aci­ off the island - which both coun- sui Business Office to turn in the alarm. fJc dUring World War II, earn­ Bombers Batler, North Korea tries claim - and then opened Holtzman suffered severe body ing a reputation as a fast "nd Intriguing, Plans Return burns and was taken to Mercy handy ship. She began a third up when the demand was Ignorcd. Manager to Accept hospital here. tour of Korean duty April 1. "The French people are utterly charming." was the comment of fall he will study at Ute Sorbo nne Virgil Knoke, operator of the Norman Zierolcl, South Amana, in Paris. In 4th Day of Hoi Combal Michigan School ~ost staUon, said Holtzman told him after he returned from France I th&l he was filling a bottle with France IDtri&'uoeII 111m Truman Hints SEOUL (IT") - The Allied air where he has spent the last year France intrigues him especially Frederick E. Oliver has re61~ned gas and "It exploded In my face." Chicago Officials Use teach i n~ . because of Its long history and war rose in fury Thursday with targets Wednesday. his position as manager ot the SUI That was one explanation of the Nor was I t dIsclosed whether the business office. He will become cause of a series of explosions Zierold, who received his M.A. tradition. He teels France I~ df­ Extra Session hundreds of fighter - bombers from SUI In 1951, has been teach­ vided into two parts, Paris ancl sowing destruction across North swarms of Allied planes were the (: hiet accountant at the Unl- and resultant tire. Police, Army Records knocking off one by one the 76 verslty of Michigan at Ann Arbor A st'cond explanation was given Ing conversation courses in Amer­ the provinces. He has lived In the Korea and Sabres destroying four ican history and civilization at the pl'ovinces and Is returnIng pri­ For Congress North Korean militarY targcts startine Sept. 1. by an assistant tire chlet. He sald To Trace Girl's Killer Montaigne Lycees' in Bordeaux, marily to live in Pari and learn MIG jets that tried to Interfere. which civilians in Allied broad­ Oliver has been with SUI for he believed the fire started while to young persons between 12 and abou t the otber parts of irance. WASHINGTON (JP) - President The llIth air force said five casts nnd leaflets have bet!n warn­ seven years. In 1945 he was assist- gas was being pumped from a CHICAGO (A') - The twisted 20. Truman said Thursday he Is con­ M1Gs also were damaie~, bring­ e to flee. ant to the comptroller. In 1947 he tank car on a. sldin&- adjacent to past of an addled gunman was He arrived home Aug. 1 and s/dering whether to call a special Ing Red losses to 15 destroyed and The fighter-bombers also struck took the pOSition of manager of the Shellane plant. traced Thursday trom police and plans to visit wIth his parents un- Call"fornl"a Reds Floned, session 01 Congress to try to halt 19 damaged in tour days of torrid alonl the front, where the tough tbe statistical service department. Tank Car SpUJ1a Flamet army files after he killed a teen­ tll Sept. 27, when he wi 11 return another upward pricc spirai. combat. Allied losses, it any, arc South Korea capital division .re­ He has served in the capacity of An hour after the first blast. aged girl, wounded her escort and to France to teach at the Ecole G" 5 Y T He also told his tlrst news con- announced weekly. captured "Capital hill" on the cen­ business manager since 1949. firemen were reported to ha ve then took his own life in GrlUl~ Centrale',. a technical college com- ' Iven - ear erm terence In over a month that he: The air force was not talking, tra I front in furious lighting. A graduate of SUI's college ot confi ned the blaze to the siding­ park Wednesday. posed mainly of mlnjng and gen- but it seemed obvious the intensi­ The shell-scarred knob had commerce, Oliver served three parked tank car. which still was eral engineers in Paris. He will I. Would have supported Vice The girl victim was Patricia President Alben W. Barkley had fied air blows were designed to changed ha nds six times In two years in the air force before r ... ~p u rting a flaming tower ot gas. Kahler, 17, of Chicago. Her escort, teach a class in conversation Eng- LOS ANGELES (JP) - Calltor- put pressure on the Communists to lish. nla's 14 top-ranking Communists the Kentuckian stayed in the race days. turning to SUI in 1945. Before en­ The danger to surrouncling build­ Herbert A. Hoffman, 17, was cri­ quit stalling at the armistice table tering the service he was assistant ings still was imminent, however. tically wounded. Their assailant were sentenced Thursday to five for the Democratic ,presidential Plans To Get Ph.D. years in prison and fines of $10,J nomination. at PanmunJom. busIness manager at Graceland and power lines above the tracks I . was identified as Bernard August Great numbers of fighter-bomb­ college at Lamoni, la. on which the tank car stood were Zierold has tentative plans to 000 each. 2. Never considered backing Beardsley May Be Richardson, 32, a native of Mar­ come back to SUI for a Ph.D. in They stolidly heard the maxl- ers took oft from air fields laden Oliver, his wite and their two burning and In danger at drop­ rero, La. Averell Harriman for the national with bombs. rockets and jelleel children plan to leave Iowa City ping. the future. mum sentence pronounced by U. ticket. Homocide investigators fou nd He obtained his job through the S. Judge William C. Mathes after gasoline and headed for the skies Onry Governor to See for Michigan around the end 01 One tank trailer was in the nothing to indicate that Richard­ Insti tute of International Educa- he upheld the verdict of a jury 3. Believes the Democrats pick- over North Korea. ° August. Sileilane lot. It was slowly melt­ son had ever seen his victims be­ G d" W· tion. He teaches about 12 hours a ~i nding them guilty of conspiracy ed the best man and a winner In The air force said the total uar In ISCOnSIn . ing to a liquid mass on the ground lore the shooting. week and spends the rest of the t,) teach and advocate vio.lent Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson. This was number of flights against enemy I from the intense heat of the burn­ They learned that Richardson ti me studying French literature at overthrow ot the government, In no retlectlon on the other COD- targets could not be divulged. CAMP McCOY, WIS. (JP)-, Sentence Abductor ing eas. Another flatbed truck had served in the army during the University ot Bordeaux. Tbis violation of the Smith act of 1940. te nders, he added. More than 1,000 tighter-bomber Iowa's Gov. William S. Beardsley loaded with bottled gas drums also World War II. He had a recortt, 4. Will discuss with Stevenson !lights were launched at Korea . may be the only governor on the To 2S-Year Term burned to the grou nd. since 194 4, of arrests for carrying at a cabinet luncheon next Tues- ' reviewing stanel here Saturday for Fi remen found it extremely di{­ concealed weapons. lO itering and I day all possible steps to achieve I d h the. 34th division's annual Iield DES MOINES (IT") Oscar Cicult to eel close enough to fi ght contri buting to the delinquency of Hancher Sees Upturn pa rty victory in November, in- WTO sta to Teac tramlng review of Iowa-Nebraska Wayne Helton, 24 . Cedar Rapids, ~h e b:aze, both because of Intense minors. eludIng the President's own part national gu;rdsmen. wanted in connection with the ab- heat and also because of wire In the campaign. Truman has said Nebraska s Gov. yal Peterson, ductlon and robbery of three men, fences surrounding each of the Magazine Course var i ou ~ plants. he Is willing to get on the stump usually present wl~h t~e Iowa was sentenced in district court In Students in· 1956 Crlef Cloaea Valve Arms Aiel to Egypt and range far and wide. but says The appointment of Merald governor for .the revIew, IS on two here Thursday to 2 ~ years in the A sharp upturn in the number he is now lust a buck private. Wrolstad to teach a course In mag- weeks of achve duty as a reserve state penitentiary. Fire Capt. Earl MueH(' l', ad­ Woulel Be Welcome of university students will take year. Stevenson has sho wn signs at not azlne production has been announ- colonel with the strategic air com- Helton, who received the maxi- vancing under streams of water place In 1956 or 1957 and may The key to the situation Is the ced by Prot. Leslie G. Moeller. dJ- mand mum penalty on the charle of played on him by t ire hoses. decreased enrollment in insUtll- wanting to be too closely Ident!- . " , robbery with aggravation , plead- CAIRO (JP) - Maj. Gen. Mo­ continue until 1965. SUI Presi- crawled In and closed the valve . i hi · H h fled with the Truman admlnistra- rector of the SUI school of journ- AJthough WlsconslD s Gov. Wal- ed guilty to robbing and beating on two vertlcle tanks that were hammed Naguib, strongman com­ c1ent Virgil M. Hancher made tbis tlOns of h g earomg, . anc er tion .alism. ter J . Kohler has been invited, it mander-in-chief of Egyptian arm­ said In speaklni on 'The Statt of . Wrolstad has been on the statf was not certain he would be in at- John Lundgren. 41 , Des Moines, seeping .as. prediction to Iowa City Rotarians the University." ------and then stealing his car. CharIta J'adrnicek, who lives ed forces, said Thursday night he at their meeting Thursday noon Hancher spoke of the trend of 3 NEW POLIO CASES of the SUI information service tendance. The arrest ended for Helton, an would welcome ml1itary supplies three blocks from the plant, re­ at the Hotel Jetferson. college enrollment, sayjnl it where his work has included Thursday ended one field prob- Anamosa reformatory parolee, a pert.ed the bl asts shook hilr. wh il c from for eign powers, including the With many smail colleges in mounted from 1"00 , until the Three poUo caset were acfmit- design of a number of SUI pubJi- lem in which Iowa City's 34th re- crime spree which had begun sud- he ,,' <:! lyine In bed. United States, it they are offered. Iowa vying for students, the com­ early 1930's, when it dipped. Then ted .. the Un1versl~y h081ritals cations. He will continue that con company staged an "attack" denly, Tuesday alter several Flames leaped over 100-teet In But, he added in an interview: petition tor them will be keen fo r it increase<;i during pre-war years Thuiwclay aa 11 were transfered work in addition to teaching. on the 34th military police com- months of working as a bus boy in the a ir as exploding containers ot "We would accept such aid only the next several years. he added. and in 1940 the SUI enrollment to Ute inactive list. One was dls- He was previously college editor pany of Eagle Grove. The attack a Cedar Rapids hotel and on a gas sent up puffs of orange flam es if it does not constitute an attempt He said he antif pated for this stood at 6.657 students. charted I_vi..,. the present nwn- ot Wittenberg college, Springfield. was supported by a national guard farm near Mt. Vernon. a,1(1 smoke. A pall at smoke hung •to Infringe upon Egypt's independ­ tall an enrollment of about 6,700, The number of students at SUI bet' of act:lve cases In Ute h05PitaJs I0., and a member of the advertls- plane which gave realism by Helton will be taken to Fort over the area. ~ ence and sovereignty." which is about the same as lart dropped to 3,000 during war years a' IS. ing staff of the Lennox Furnace \ swooping over and dropping flour \ Madison today to begin his sen- Firemen were reported to have but the service trainlng programs company, Marshalltown. bombs on ground objectives. tence. the blaze fairly well under con­ kept many more males on the ----,---'------trol two hours later, but they con­ campus Hancher said. ti nued to soak fuel storage tan'ls The enrollment is in a sharp de- 5 Iniured in 3-Car Smash Up Near Oakdale with water to prevent their igni- World ,News B, :riefs cline as was anticipated after tlon. reacbing a peak of 10,886 after the war. The decline will remain A Condensation of late Developments for a number of years because of the low birth rate of the 1930's. McKelciin Attacks LOS ANGELES {JP) - The Veterans ot Foreign Wars Thursday One of the long range Implica­ condemned the teaching in public schools of the UNESCO study pro­ tions of a decUnin, enrollment Is Stevenson's Giving IJ'am. The veterans' n!ltional convention also backed universal mill- the necessity ror SUI to keep an tary training, declaring in a resolution "no nation can use strong talk adequate, basic staff as a per­ C/ea,; 8ill to Hiss at the peace table without military might to back it up, and a large manent part ot the institution, Hancher said. BALTIMORE (,II',) - Gov. Theo­ trained reserve wJ]] form part of that might." "Within broad limits, the uni­ dore. R. McKeldln at Maryland • • • versity expenditures will remam said Friday Adlai Stevensc ~'s UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (.4'\ - Russia's Jacob A. Malik has at mgh levels despite enrollment. one-time endorsement of Alger again mysteriously postponed his scheduled vacation In Russia. The The people think of us mainly as Hiss is a "leaitimate and proper Holland-America line confirmed Thursday that the Soviet UN del$! gate having 10 major colle,es. but they point of attack on the Democratic had canceled the passage be booked on the liner Nieuw Amsterdam do not realize we train for many I presidential nomInee." for Aug. 12. He previously had canceled reservations lor July 22. A other speCialized fields required of McKeldln, who placed Dwight secreta ry at the Soviet delegation said no one was available there who modern life," Hancher' said. Eisenhower's name before the Re­ could explain the change of plans. " It is a mistake for the people publican national convention as a of Iowa," he said, "to permit en'- presidential nominee, attacked • • • , rollment at the university to play HONOLULU (JP) - The United States, Australia and New Zea- too Important a role In their steveDlOn In a speech at a cam­ palin kickoff dinner the Mary­ land Wednesday set up a mllltar:v o"ltanization for mutUAl ~ p('urit :v . thinking. Enrollment. does play a at land Republican state central A decision not to make any formal link now with other Paci!ic na- part, but there are many other eommJt1ee. lions was announced at the end of three days of conferences by factors which are not affected by /l1X PERSONS MIRACULOUSLY ESCAPED DEATH and .erlo1l8 Thanclay nlebt. They were William Weber, 38, LabeUe, Mo., . Stevenson In 1949 signed a Secretary of Sta.te Dean Acheson and Ministers of External Mfdrs enrollment." he continued. (driver), HHda Weber, 39, Bonnie Weber, 5, and Barbara Webet', statement for a federal court ..y­ Rlthard G. Casey at Australia and T. Clifton Webb of New Zealand. "More Utan halt ot the total ac- 1DJu,ry In a three car accident two mllet north of Oakdale on crav­ • • • tivities of the university, on a elM bleh.. a, 153 Thursday afternoon. Most seriously Injured was 5 montha. Paw E. Schneider, Tlffen, driver of a third car lavaiM In, aa far b he knew Hiss, a one­ In Ute _Ideut was not hurl Hlc'hway patrolmen said the accIdeD& time state department otf!J:ial, had . budget basis, are In fields which A. of TEHRAN, IRAN (IT") - The semi-official newspaper Bakhtar Em- have no thin, to do with teaching" Charlet Francia, :t5. Lincoln, Nebr., (driver the car on the oeearred when the Francis car, headed north, was iIUIlq the ear a JOOd reputatlQn. Hiss later was rooz accused several high army omcers Thursday of plotting a mlli- he declared. ' rll'b&) who w .. &alren to University hoIIpllals aufferlnc from abra- driven b, Sehnelder and met the Weber car headon. Theil 8chDeld.. convicted ot perjury In denying b,l! tary coup. At least two of his ofttcers named are known to be close to I He said there Is not a direct co­ 10.. aDd cont_lons. He was reported II!. tair condlUon Thu.rsday W1II unable to atop and hit the rear of tbe Weber ear. Both tile passed lovet'nment secrets to Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevl. The papel' gave no evidence.:to sup- relation between decline In ~n- idchi. The four p&I8~ers of the lecond car (len) were also lakeD Weber and Franela cars were a complete 1_. Pa&ro1llleD eaUmated Whittaker Chambers. a confessed . port Its charles. . roHment and decline in COlt. .. Valvenlb bOlpl&aIl, but all were reported iD &,ood ClondlUon ,251 clalDUe to the Schneider vehlele. COlllmunllt courier.

\ PAGE TWO - THE DAILY IOWAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 195% ~-.'The Dady IOWGl1 u.s. Fliers Train At Royal Air Base LAKENHEATH, ENG. (CP) - FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1952 There's a cold damp wind sweep- ticeable under his field jacket. ing in oft the Engljsh channel. Lunch Is Hurried The spring-green countryside, rIat The colonel was not klddnlg PublJshed dally except Sunday and re ..rte. b, .:se a .m . Tlae Dall, I .... n ..re. M. r ...... II, r. bU,bu Monday and lqaJ boliday. by Student elre.'.U, •••,.rhDeat .... Ute ,ear It as though pressed down under the about the speed of lunch. One PubllClltJOIll, Inc., 128 Iowa Ave.. Iowa Old IO""'"U... bllidl•• , DlballU and 800-foot ceillng ot gray clouds, is squadron already is in the air, a City, Iowa. h1.tnd .. I«rocky quad cities area began taking a. U.s. Not Fre~zing O~t ashore shyly held hands here beac on nearby Dingle Bay vote Thursday on whether '0 Auto Ceiling Prices By The Associated Pre Wednesday. Villagers were betting where Frank's bottle washed strike Aug. 31 if contract negotia­ • six to lour they'll be married. ashore. tions are not settled by that date. Within Few Days MADISON, WIS.-Nights in jail and freedom at work during the Britain In Pacific Pact For blue-eyed Breda O'Sullivan, Reporters converging on Dingle, Harold Benson, Rock Island, day is the lot 01 many WisconSin men and women who have violated 24, it was exciting and even a bit a fishing village of about 2,000, president of local 313, Amalga­ WASHINGTON (.4') _ Govern- laws. By J. ]\<1. ROBERTS JR. embarrassing. , found the local taverns and inns mated Street, Electric Railway Associated Press News Analyst small thing, supplementing regu. Practically all (:ounty Kerry crowded with folks talking about ment officials Thursday said basic They have such an advantage und('~· the state's unique Huber law. and Motor Coach Employes of dollars-a n docents retail ceiling Only trouble, welfare experts claim, Is that too few counties take Worry is being pressed in Brit- lar British Com~onwealth .d.efenle buzzed about how she picked up F,rank and Breda. America AFL, said he believes the Frank's. bottle, tossed !rom a wm Find Local Boy prices on new passenger automo­ advantage of the law. ain over the effect on tho com- arrangements WIth a specifiC reo 300 men Involved will vote "al­ monwealth of the ANZUS defense gional planning group instead 01 troopShIP seven years ago, and biles wi II be wiped out in an order The law has been on the books fol' more than 20 years. Under it, I how she answered his note, strik­ Some said Breda would tind a most unanimously" in tavor 01 a persons convicted and sentenced to a county jail, workhouse or house treaty in the Pacific, whiCh ties just w~iting !?~ things to fall to­ local lad with her black hair, rol­ strike. to be issued wi thin the nex t lew lng up a steady exchange of let­ of correction, may WOrk at gainful employment outside the ioslitution Australia and New Zealand to the gether In a crISIS by guess and by ters that lasted until Hayostak licking Irish blue eycs and trim The union has askell a wage in­ days. United States in a treaty which golly, as they did in 1942. figure. crease and a reduction ot the work during the day and spend their nights behind bars. flew here Tuesday from his An office of prise stabilization SentenCing procedure under the law provides that the convicted Britain was not asked to join. Juhnstown, Pa., home. But others arc willing to bet week from 46 to 40 hours a week. that the quiet, handsome ex-Gt The companies involved, both oUicial told a reporter, however, person should perform any suitable work provided by the sheriff. "Very Nice," He Says At least four counties make extensive use of the law. They are The London Times recognizes Off· · I A k d and the pretty Irish milkmaid Will subsidies of National City Lines, the action generally is not ex­ the complaint but warns that it is 1~la "She's very nice," said Hayo­ Outagamie, Milwaukee, Racine and Sheboygan. Others use it less ex­ S 5 e stak, 27, a steelworker with sandy be more than just pen pals before Inc., arc the Rock Island-Moline pected to a frect retail car prices a mistake to go too far with cri ti- long. City .Lines and the Davenport tensively. Counlll's making good use of the law find they save con­ except in Texas nnd possibly a cism of Britain's absence from the ( 0 • hair and a shy smile. siderable money. f·R "We haven't discussed marriage Frank has signed on to stay at City Lines. (ew other areas. The law, passed in the 1920'S, was the first of its kind in the Honolulu sessions just concluded. ost 0 a151ng yet. Up to now we've been only his lodging house here until Aug. The drivers make $1.55 an hOllr Well, the U.S. isn't playing any ., 21. under the present contract. He said it is necessary to com­ United States. Some other states patterned laws after it. pen frIends." sort of freeze-out game out there. "Well, atter all, we only met a ply with a provision in the con- I ff FIX It just happ~ned that ~merica [ few hours ago," she saId. "Up Sell Telephone DEATH TOLL trois law guaranteeing dealers FORGOT SOMETHING wanted to brmg Japan II1to the Bus Levees to then he was only a man in a WACO, TEX (.4')-The death toll their pre-Korean margins. LONDON (.4') - The BBC broad- Strategy Meet Pacific defense picture, and that bottle." in Monday's flaming crash of two The existing retail auto pricing cast a cure for bug stings Wed· the Anzacs are afl·aid oC a revived COUNCIL BLUFFS (.4') - Rep. Frank and Breda met briefly Hikes Wage Offer Greyhound busses was fixed fin- regulation sets dollars and cents nesday morning and spent the Japan. The Philippines are too. Ben F. Jensen (R-Ia.) ot Exira Tuesday night at Tralee, 30 miles OMAHA. (.4') _ The Northwest- ally at 28 Thursday. R. L. Trask, ceilings at the factory. These day warning Britons not to usc it. north of !tere. Breda then returned ern Bell Telephone Co. Thursday civilian identification expert with prices have been based on the The recommended solution was To Determine The United States, meanWhile, Wednesday formal1y asked the U. to her thatch roofed cottage In Increased its wage oCfer to the the air force, announced the con- wholesale l.o.b. factory price plus denounced by the British Medical is already far extended politlcally S. army engineers to estimate the the vJllage of Kinard. Frank took CIO Communications Workers elusion after completing classl!i- the dealer mark-up. Alter the re- assOCiation as highly dangerous, whcn you. balance her, commit- , cost of raiSing some Missouri riy. a room at a Dingle inn about tour ments against her ability. It's . . . Union in a five-state area. calion of remains taken from the tail ceilings are ellminated manu- It seems the household hint Truman' 5 Role r and a half miles away. A company spokesman said the charred wreckage of the vehicles facturers sliU will be able to sug- broadcaster had forgotten to tell easier to keep control, to limit c , levees frontmg CounCil Blulfs. Breda. Meets Frank firm olCered an increase ranging that crashed head-on just before gest selling prices to their deal- listeners to add water to the car­ By The Associated Press commitments, under the individual 'Then I want you to make a Breda went down to get Frank from $2,50 to $5.50 per week. The dawn on a clear stretch of high- ers but the dealers will not be bolie acid and vinegar solution she President Truman indica led treaties with Japan, the Philip- case of this before Gen!!ral Pick," Wednesday driving a pony cart. company previously offered $2 to , way near Waco. obliged to follow them. was touting. pines and the Anzacs, than in a he added. " I[ this situation isn't They rode back to Kinard for Thursday he expects to learn at $5, but that was turned down by ------a grand strategy huddie next week super-alliance. And there is a far an emergency, then I don't know tbe union. whether he should swing oui on greater divergence oC fundamental what is." Jensen said the· Council Commissioner Ed Reese of the Walking Our Babies Back Home a give-'em-hell tour or take a interests of the potential members Ike's Son FEderal MediatIon and Concilia­ of such a group in the Pacific than Bl uffs flood protection project IS more restrained role in Gov, Adlai a "just one and> should be paid for tion service was present when the Stevenson's campaign for the among the countries which form otfer was maGe. He asked the presidency. the multi-lateral North Allantic from the $30 million emergency union and company to recess until Treaty organization. flood control fund now available this morolng to study the pro­ Truman told his news conler­ rosal. ence the part he will play in the There is even a wide dUference to the engineers." The union represents North­ l'lOW.CH\LOREN, I campaign will be discussed Tues­ in the basic Asia tic policies 01 the Jensen's request was made at a western Bell employes in Iowa, WATCH YOUR day when Stevenson attends a two great world-wide allies, Brit­ meeting of Council Bluffs interests Nebraska, Minnesota and the Da­ Cabinet meeting at the White ain aJ)d the United States. seeking to make Council Bluffs B kotas. . House. All in all, the ANZUS pact is a flood-free city. The Council BluUs STE~! r. Altbough Truman himself acts Nonpareil, with city and Chamber I1ke a man raring to get in some of COmmerce representatives, is BOY KILLED r . ~ . (c,~"- I1cks at the Republicans, a variety At Last sponsoring the campaign. VINTON (IP) - A 3-year-old of lac tors will undoubtedly be HJeh Officials Attend boy was injured fatally Thursday weighed in determining whether in a freak accident on his parents' he should share the limelight with Among others attending the meeting were Brig. Gen. W. E, farm northeast of Vinton, The boy, Stevenson in a "road show" or Dale Hilliard, son of Mr. and Mrs .. Potter, Missouri river division en· allow the Illinois governor to take gineer; Col. Henry Hoeffer, Om 3- Lawrence Hilliard, was struck by top bUling alone. a piece of flying wood after a ha district engineer; Sen. Guy farm elevator fell onto a board FKb To Be Considered Gillette CD-la.); Robert R. 0'­ fence splitting a board. The child Among the conflicting factors arien, publisher of the Nonpareil; was dead on arrival at a Vinton are these: and A. M. PiPer, Nonpareil editol. hospital. 1. Truman demonstrated in 1948 There also were representatlves 01 the Chamber of Commerce, city, , ------that he was a powerhouse vote­ the Union Pacific railroad and the • getter, but - Missouri Valley association. WSUI PROGRAM 2. Stevenson ~as shown clear re­ O'Brien pointed out that during luctance to be tabbed too closely the all-time record flooding of last with the Truman administratiol/ April, the river stage at the north CALENDAR and has served notice that he In­ levees was four feet higher than tends to ·be his "own master." the crest at Ak-Sar-Ben bridge. Frldar, Aa,..... 1.11: 3. Truman has insisted there "If that levee had broken thll 8,00 Mornlni Chapel must be 'no retreat from his Fair spring Council Bluffs would have 8;15 New. - 8;30 SumMer Se.renade Deal policies if the Democrats are been destroyed and I don't think 8,00 Freshman Forum to win, but- We could ever rebuild it." . ;50 Wome.n', News 10;00 The Book.helf 4. Stevenson has taken pains to G/Jette U rfes ConslderaUod 10 ; 1~ Baker's Dozen soothe the l·uffled tempers of 11;00 U.S. Navy Band souhern leaders who bitterly re­ Giletle said the problem "de­ 11 ;15 MillIe Box serves special consideration ... · 11 ;30 Here'. to Veterans , sented attempts to write a strong 11;45 Errand of Mercy Col. HoeHer said "Tbere would 12:00 Rbythm Ramble. civil rights plank into the phrty's have been no serious threat frJlll\ 12 ,3) New! platform at Chicago. 12:45 Your Voice of Amer/CII the river in April if the Fort Ran­ 1,00 MIlIkal Cbatl dall darn in South Dakota had 2,00 New. • TfumaD Will Cooperde 2;10 Early Ifth Cenlw"y Mualc Whatever.the decision, Truman TWENTY-SIX YEARS, four been finished. He said the up­ 3;00 M\lJI~ b7 Roth stream sy~tem. of dams will pr;)­ ASSIGNED AT IDS .WIt re­ has made it plain he is re<\dy to -ebISib'en7attcl 'tctui ;niJoollilaren' 3:30 Maaterworkl trom France vide 16 million acre feet of !looil qaea' to Korea, MaJ. .101m 4;00 Grinnell Coll.. e set. out on a bare-knUckles stump- Iofter ber senior year at ilie Unl­ s. 4:30 Tea TIme MelodJea contro~ wa ter storage. The April BlleDhower, oeJ~ _ 01 GOP ~:OO Novatime ing tolU, or stay in Ihe backllround ,'enlty of l\lIcblJan, M .... Russel ';15 CbUdr... ·• Hour flood ran at about to milHon acre pI'eIIdeJIUai cafldida6e Ihriebt 5:30 New. as a buck private in the rank~. Carmichael ee" ber de,ree In feet. Gen. Potter slJid had the up­ D. BIleDhow-er, telll _waDeD U 5;45 Sporll Time Meanwhile, with the south re- borne economics at L·exln,ton, 6:00 Dinner Hour stream damS been completed they he IUTivea In Korea (abcn'e) tlIa& 8:115 New. fleeting a sunnier attitude towar I Ky. Despite her 26 rears )lrac" would have field )jack about"eiib1; ae Iiaa DO colDllieDl on bt. fa· ' :00 Hot Alr Concert his candIdacy, Stevenson turned &leal experience, she bad to IniUion acre teet of water 80 7:30 MusIc You Want th4t tlIer's caDdldae~ aDel .... ilK ta 8;00 Mu.lcal Showeaae to conferenc;es with such northern spend el.-M weeks In the what little went by Council Bluttr tlIe bualne8J!" to be able 10 ..~ ,;00 C40rnplll Shop Fair Dealers as Sen. Blair Moody school's Home Mana.·emenl "would have been only a spri.lIf' ' ;4i N'• .,. Roundup w...... er he WOIdcl. be eleo.... 10;00 SIGN OIT 6t· Michigan, . HOUle. - ." . • . fresnet." . • • • 10,1; ..... _ ., , ~ I • T IlE DAILY IOWAN. JUDA Y, AUGU T 8, 1952 - P AG. 'qqEB Hospital X-Ray lJepartmenf· MoY-ed The X-ray department in SUI @zech Regime' Deports 'Middle' Class hospitals has been moved into new fartm~nt is a completely. mechan-I present, mall thus be quickly de­ and remodelled. quarters on the I:al film developer which turns termlned lor more complete eval- VlENNA, Austria (JP) - Reports seventh flOOr of the general hO$­ out one develo~ film per mlO- uation of the patient. . from usually reliable sources pi tal building. ute .. Dr. Kerr be~eve this auto- Dr. Kerr said the miniature Thursday night said the Czecho­ Highlanders Sightsee in Geneva Between Performances According to D :-. H. D. Kerr. malic ~evelo~r ~ p~bably one chest X-ray machine will remain slovak government is deporting head ot the department, lhis move 01 the fLrst of Its kmd In the. mLd- ill the north-south corridor o( the thousands of members of the for­ cU:mlnates several years planning west, ami one oJ a. very tew 10 the first-floor east wing. This ma- mer middle class from the nation's lind, lor the first time in some 19 country. chine is used for routine chest key cities. years, locates the entire X-ray Completel>: Automatle . X-rays of all patients examined at sel"vice together and away trom The reports compared the wave All the technician need .do IS the hospitats. In addition, he said. the busy first floor traUlc. deportations to those in Hun­ place. the undevelope.d tll~ 10 the a complete radiographie-t1uoro­ 01 Dr. Kerr sala the X-ray ther­ macl\me: The machme. In ~rn, scopic machine will be installed in gary. apy section had been located on Thou ands of families were said automatically t~kes the film the same location for emergency the seventh floor since 1933, while through the enUre procedure - examination of accident victims. to have been forcibly driven from the diagnostic X-ray section had through develop r, water "nd .. their homes in Prague, Bratislava, been in the east end ot the first hypo - and send it out to dry at The present X-ray facilities in 8nd other cities in tbe past two or floor since the hospitals' opening the other end. Drying, Dr. Kerr, Children'S hospita.I, for the ~ia~­ three weeks, in 1928. added, is done by intra-rcd light. no~ of orthope~lc and pedlatfJc Lawyers AmoilK Deportees lme Floor Space At a s~ial point in the auto- p tlents, are bemg expanded by The report$ said lawyers, archi­ The new seventh-floor area, Dr. matic developer, doctors can pull the addition of a room which ~iU tects, former factory owners and Kerr said, consislS of about th out a film tor preliminary exam- I lntcr .house a c~mplet~ radiO­ persons who held similar jobs be­ same amount ot floor space as be­ ioatlon while it is still wet. mak- graphic-fluoroscopIc Untt. fore the Communists squeezed fore, but Is arranged to provide Inl possible an almost immediate them out were the prime targets greater and more eWelent patient X-ray dia~nosis. Althou.gh such a Rao.1 Union Asked ot the Czech government. service. There are live diagnostic diagnosis IS reached Without the At least 10,000 persons were looms, three equipped for radio­ usual thorough study of the film, T S II S Ok reported forced to leave their graphic X-ray work only, and two It is sometimes necessary to know 0 ta tr. e homes in Prague and Bratislava with special equipment necessary what the film shows in order to during the first week of the de­ tor fluoroscopic diagnosis. Fluoro­ know how the patient should be WASHINGTON (A") - The na­ portations, scopy is a methl>d of diagno Is ac­ handled until a more accurate dl- tI on.. I mediation board Thursday The repo:ts received here said complished by Viewing certain or­ agnosls can be made. night asked the chiefs ot three gans In their active state utili7.lnl A regular hand developer is also rail unions to postpone a threat­ the first homeless families had n beam of X -rays. available, and can be used in case ened strike against the New York lett the two cities about July 18. He pointed out that the X-roy of on electrical poweI"\failure. I C n~ral Hnes east of Buffalo pend- Since then trainloads of deportees therapy section includes two, larg Basement torare Ing the outcome of federal medla- were said to have b~ leaving 250,000-vOlt units used for deep Storage space for X-ray film is ti~n efforts. two or three times a week. therapy of internal growths such located in the basement, and is No reply had been received from Proiestanti m - Calvin, Knox, Farel nnd Beze, I n tbe picture Jlave Double Aim liS cancer. These units IIrc each connected with the s venth lloor I the unions Thursday night. The reports said the Czech I tours between performance~ III Europe. In the nicture (lett' they are (deht) two IlIrhland r tudy II map of Geneva while on a sl&'ht­ encased In lead-lined rooms to by pneumlltic tubes. A patient's Th board's action came short­ seein&" bus. The are (I rt to riebt) Arlene Allan, Manchester; alld I Communist government's aim ap­ viewing the Reformation wall 01 statue in G·~ neva. while tourll1&' keep the powerful X-rays from previous X-ray films can be se- I), Her the unions had authpril,ed haron Brown, 451 Grand ave., Iowa Ity. The Hlrhlanders are peared to be the same as in two that famous wi cit. Ulrhhmder ob ervll1&' the wall are (left to penetratlnl to the floor below and cured trom the storage room clerk' thcl!" repres ntalives In New York other Soviet satellite states, Hun­ chetiuled to pertortn IIturdu at the Embankment, a popular rath­ to the other rooms within the de­ in a matter o( econds (or quick to call a strike - It necessary - rl&,ht) haron Brown, 451 Grand ave" J OWl. Cit ; Marlanlla tevellll, gary and Rom ania - to destroy erln&' sPOt for LOndoner. On AuI', 19 they will nerform at D un d ~. partment. comparison with new films. 10. 3 result of a two-year dispute the middle class and to make Oelwein; Ruth Ashton, 820 Park road, Iowa Ity; and WlIma Waller. Their la t performance Is cbeduled tor the Prlnc ' ~reet Gardens, A special feature ot the new de- The progress ol a disease, If over working conditions. housing available for favored Charles CIty, The wall was built to honor the hi torie lead'ers of Edlnburl'h, coUand, Aur. 2<1. --.,...-- Reds. ------_._ ...... -- - Removal of what the Hungarian government called "undesirables" WSUI to Change from Budapest began May 21, Political Observer • Ike Blasts Appeals to Bigol'ry 195 Scheduled to Talk r Program Schedule SUI Faculty Members Until Next Term End 3· Week Course HF~:'~ ; :,~::m~:'~'ll Prejudice as Communist Tadics Radio station WSUI will go on a ,hort ned schedule tor seven Two SUI faculty members to­ writer f,9r Time magazine, will DENVER (IPI - Gen. dDWighi D." weeks beginning next Monday, day will complete a three week speak at SUI on Thursday, No­ Eisenhower T~ur~day enounc('d After conferring with EI enhow- Dick Setterberg, program director, Sell Your Odds & E.nds Through Thrifty Iowan Classifiedsl training program in a perfected vember 20 on "The Political Im­ appeaJ~ .to preJudlc: ond blgot~y er, Mrs. Heftel!inger lold report- has announced. W 0 r k measurement technique, pact of the 1952 Conventions." ,i,n political campaigns. He said ers her state ha~ been "flooded" The SUI station will be on the • ------• methods-time measurement, con­ these are the tactics ot the Com- With antl-SemetJe literature at- air Irom 8 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. until ( WANT AD RATES I Music and RadiO Auto. for Sale - Used ducted by Methods Engineering He will also appeal' belore munist ," I tackl nf both '""'I sen h ower an d . Sept. 29 when the regular 8 a.m. • • RADIO R.palr. Pick-up r.nd deUv."". LATE '47 DeSoto IHlux Fordor. 'Execll- council, a firm of management classes in the school ot JOUrnalism. The Republican presidential President Trum n. She called it to 10 p.m. schedule will be re- Woodburn Sound Servl ... '-0151. enl condltlon. '785.00. Phone '-2674. . d h t · A' One day ...... Be p~r word consultants in Pittsburgh, Pa. McNaughton has covered the nommee rna e t e statemen In un- merlcan. sumed. Work Wanted The men are Prof. J. Wayn\) cllpilol for Time since 194 t and expressing wholehearted approval Mrs. lIetfeHinger also said she Setterberg said that many WSUI Three days ...... l Zc per word Deegan, of the SUI college o{ en: of a resolution calling on all GOP told Eisenhow r he will have to features will continue duriog the Five daYB ...... l5c per word BABY .lllIn.. Dial 4107. ilneering, and Robert J. Porden, was previously a member ot the ---::--::--:::::­ MOTEL. DAuxo, 011 3 hl waYI. almolt candidates tor public office to: speak out on tarm Pl"oblems dur- shortened schedule, Inc Iud i 11 g Ten days ...... 20e per word JOB u rool< lor .... ".'nIl1. 80.... . new. brick. tiled bAths (both tub .nd instructor in the CQllege of engln­ United Press Washington staft. He I. Reject pOlitlcal argument. Ing the campaign if he wants ',0 "R h y t h m Rambles," "Musical One month .oO_ ... 39c ~r word 'ow. Cltv .hower), C1IIrpet., modern 5-room home, tHing. has writt n such major le.ld noU $11000 y•• rly. $40.000 down. New­ and appeals based on religious or carry the farm belt statel:; in the ChillS" and "Morning Chapel," Tvoino land, Broker, 222 N Joplin. Joplin. Mo. • The two men spent over 100 stories as those on Senators Paul raCial prejudices. November election. There ..... ill be tour newscasts daily Minimum char,.e 50c hours in conferences, lectures and Douglas and Robert Taft and Sec­ 2. Censure attempts "to subvert She sale she had stressed to the at 8:15 and 11 n.m., and 12 :30 and Per80nal SeTviCM demonstrations devoted to the retary of State Dean Acheson. He the AmeJ'lcan tradition" through Acneral that the farmers ot Mln- 2 p.m. THESIS and .enoral \ypln" mlm_ BABY Ilttlnl. Dial 4507. principles of methods-time m~a­ such appeals. nesota arc anxious to have _pecl- For the 7-weck period the pro- DEADLINE cr.pbln,. NoUry Public. Mary V. suremen t and to the ways it has is a regular member ot the "Meet Burn.. 801 Iowa Slate B.nk. Dial - CU!:ANING .nd 'epal~ on 'UU~fI, down- The resolut;on was adopted by fic answers on farm matters. gram "Masterworks of Music" will 4 p.m. weekdays for insertion or 2327. ,poUII, lurn."'... . Phone 5.270. b~el. used to improve prodUction. the Press" ielevi~ion panel. the Minnesota GOP state execu- Mrs. HelfelCinger said thal in be heard (rom 10-1 1 a.m. on Sat­ In tollowlng morning's Dally TII E.'II! I"pln •. 01.1 1-3 108. tJve committee, which also urced 194.8, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey _ "rOny'. An OIIl!inol drama series, PHOTOGRAPHS - Appll.aUohl,-- -Ibr•• ------Iowan. Please check your ad lor $1.00. Cbll"ron. .rouPl, partlel. Eisenhower to endorse it. A copy ~ew York, then the Republican "AWay From It All," which was TYPING. Phone 8·2106. ------home or Iludio. YOWl,'. Stu4Jo. Phone Work on Lagoon Fence Begins of the resolution was presented to pi esident\al nominee, had talked presented on WSUI this summer, in the tlrst Issue It appears. 8t18. the general Thursday by Mrs. about such things as social secur- will be heard again by tape re­ The Daily Iowan can be re­ Rooms for Rent FULLER bru lhe. - D<>butanta CoIm.U.,.. sponsiblle for only one incor­ Phon~ 8-1739. Elizabeth Heffelfinger, Republi- ity when he visited Minnesota, cording each Friday from lJ: 15 DOUBLE room lor worklnl alrl •. Clo •• can national committeewoman and that the farmers were disap- a.m. to 12 on the temporary sehed- rect insertion. In. Call 4191 betwoen 8 .nd ~. FULLER brwh------... IHbutallte eolmetlc •. from 'Minnesota. pointed. ule. VERY nlc. roorn. Phon" 1-2~:-:18:-.---- Phone 8-1738. ROOM lor man. 8·3108. Iqru'tion CLASSIFIED DISPLAY J'tT.(NISHED room lor l ummu. CI_ In CARBURETORS One Insert Ion ...... 9 8c per Inch ._~:".fI. Se. Don .t Gamblel or dial GENERATORS STARTERS I Five Inserlions per month, per insertion ...... 88c per loch STUDENT room •. Clo •• In. 214 N. capitol. Briqgs &. Stratton Motena FURNISHED rooms lor lummer. Clo • In, PYRAMID SERVICES Ten Insertions per month, .nowe.. See Don al Cambl .. or Dial 220 S. Clinton Didl 5723

..• Dailpery InsertionsInsertion ...... during SOc month, per inch" Ii_ ~-2=22=2= . =='======;;==~ HERE'S IMPORTANT NEWS per insertion ...... 70e per inch Here Are Typical Results 8"lnl' A."erllae ...." , . '[Ile Dall, I... an •••1 .... om...... , t • • , B all .t From Want Ad Users! The Dai0' Iowan 5 CALL 4191 Automotive •.• found a buyerl USED aulD parlJ. Cor.lvlUe Salva •• Compa" y. Dial 111121 . "We needed cash and decided to sell our WANTED : Old cara lor Junk. Bob summer cottage. I ran a Want Ad tor Ooodl'" Auto ParlJ. DW 1-115.'. University Edition only two days and sold it. tor 200/. more Insttl1ction than the local agent had offered." TUTORtNG. tranllatlonl. German Will Appear August 23 .... on~h. Spanllh. Dial '1311. BA LLROOll1 dlnee le.,ons. Mim i Youdl Wurlu. Dial ~". LOau CONSTRUCTION OF A FENCE a round Riverside lagoon was begun , by SUI em ploY'et!s late Wednesday. hown digginr po thole are QUICK LOANS on jewelry. elolbln, • ° • got a iob fast radlOI. etc. HOCK-EYI: LOAN, U8110 W. A. Sapp. Iowa City (left ), l oreman. and J ohn Jones, olon. The featuring S. Dub~que. "Even with a business school dlplOlh a, work on the fence was berun following the circulation of petltions ...... LOANED on ,unl. eamer,l, dla· the best I was offered was $35 a w~ mandl, clothln" ete. RELIABt.J: LOAN . .. till I r an a Want Ad slatlng' my . Co. 10. Eall Bw-lIn,lon. earHer this week by SUI student housewives l\1rs. WHliam Snodgrass • IOWA'S NEW FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN qualifications. Nex t day I landed Ii ~ ob and Mrs. J ames St-evens. The petition was s t art~d as a result of the LOst and Found paying me $50." . death of 2-year-old Heath l\lag'l!nis last week who drowned In the • ALL CAMPUS SOCIAL EVENTS LOST : 1818 Cia.. rln,. SO reward. Re­ laroon. The lagoon will be completely fenced in when the work i turn to Woolworth oiUce. completed. • NEW SUI PROGRESS AND PROJECTS LOST: I..8dy·. la",,1 walch at lower pari of Cit)' Par k . Reward. Phone 3588. • UNIVERSITY FACILITIES AND SERVICES LOST : Bunch of keyo. $2 reward. Phone • • • sold my stove BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG 5420. "My range was 11 years old and no LOST: Bunch key •. ~ , OO reword. Phone Ext. 3072. longer manuactured. But I found a buyer for it with a Want Ad in one FOUND: Younl brown male cock ... day. And sold it for 40% more than SIX SECTIONS - THE BIG PAPER OF THE YEAR! Ipanld. 8-0133. I'd hoped. lor." Miscellaneous for Sale SEND THIS SPECIAL EDITION TO ALL YOUR FRIENDSl MISCELLANEOUS [urnltur •. C.aJl .1 928 Jowa Av~nue Friday and Saturday. UNIVERSAL ,as stovo lor sale. E"~ eondillon, Good looklnl. RealGnable. ORDER MAIL-AWAY COPIES NOW! Dial 7108. • •. got a hig~ oHer ALL bouIenold [umlsblnp. Rdr\lerator. COVERS EVERYTHING etc. 212 " In lebln. Park. 66N. ''The best I had been cl1 fered by Postage and handling 11148 71 CUllIC Incb OHV Ha,ley Oavld- ' rrIendl and neighbors for myoId '20e IOn molorc)·de. ca II 2830 evenl",s. baby pla n pen, baby carriage!, UPRIGHT Smith-Corona typewrlt"". Simply qive us the name and Clddresa - Reasonably priced. Excellent condition. high chair and scales was ,15, Les. thl ... year old. PlIone 2385. we do the reen With a Want Ad that cost 001)0 USED G.E. ,oIrll.rator. ~ . Phooe 7420. $1.40 I got $32 fur the lol" USED G. E. retrl,.ralor No. . . Pbon. 1t20. 1148 ROY------~------AI.. portable. Excellent conell- • The Daily Iowan tlon. ,,5. III S. I..Inn. Apl 10 _ I·' fOR QUICK • Apartment tor Rent CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT APARTMENTS lor rent. Dial 8·3Ml. I"URN1SHW """ement apartmenl call al P.O. Box 552 Phone 82151 n8 low. Avenue. Friday .Ie salurday. I"U RNISlI ED , room apartment wllb .Ieepl", porch. Phone 3Ml. • I ~~';:-~ Dailylow',n Wan, ~ ..---- ..---- ______• betwlUl 8 a ...... p,III, · - - 1!::=;::===:::::=::::::====!II_z======:!J \

PAGE FOUR - THE DAlLY IOWA j~fimAY. AUGnST •• 1m , . , Good Start on 30 Wins 2Tie for Lead al Tam O'Shanlet Homers Give Dodgers Split By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO (JP) - Lew Wor- es, and still another pro, Harr, Todd of Dallas, Tex. sham and Pete Cooper whacked Aft h t th . f" be BOOST FOR YANKS By Alan Maver , er t a e sconng tra dC • Giants Lose Nightcap seven-under-par 65 s to pace a I came thick at gaily-decora:e4 .10£ Yankees Share par-rocking tirst round ThUrS- \ Tam O'Shanter course where. After Taking Opener day in the $90,000 "world cham- more more than 12,000 goU de- NEW YORK (IP) - Brooklyn COI.l. INS, pionship of golf." votees turned out. piled up a wide early lead on NEW YORK Doubleheader The scent of a $25,000 first In the tripie Sideshow to thf homers by Roy Campanella, Bil­ YANKEES' prize, greatest in the game's his~ I rich pro scramble, most attention. ly Cox and Jackie Robinson lsr BAS€MAN, tory, inspired Worsham, 1947 U.S. was centered on the $12,000 Wo. 'l'hursday night and fought off a c,;e-E/N6 T'HE tffosr With Senators Open champion, and Cooper to men's World Pro in which Belly - New York Giant rally to win, 7-5, Acrlo/l OF H/5 1316 [ire identical rounds of 32-33. Jameson, the consistent San An. for an even break in their day­ Two strokes behind at 67 were tonio campaigner, grabbed a one­ Le=AGOE CAREER. WASHINGTON (.4» - Bob Ku­ night doublheader, restoring their Robert De Vicenzo, talented AI'-I stroke lead by matching men's par /fj !)Ih-game lead. The Giants took /5 5tJFU:- zava limited Washington to four gentine shooter from Buenos Air- 72. the day game, 8-2, on a 12-hit at­ 10 REWARP. hits to capture his sixth decision tack. 7JlE YAI/K~ as the New York Yankees defeated the Senators, 7-1, in the second Campanella almost ruined Leo Wtrll /1/5 I3£S/ game 01 a doubleheader Thursday I Durocher Nigh t before it started ~EA501t, M when he hit a grand slam home 100./ alter Washington won the first CITY HIGH SCHOOL run in the first inning after game, 4-2. VI) George Spencer loaded the bases The Yankees blasted Don John­ STADIUM Jame: on singles by Cox and Pee Wee son for a 5-0 lead in the first IOWA CITY thaI three innings of the second game Reese and an intentional walk to N.H., Robinson. and increased it to 7-0 against MON. • TUES. 1:-~~' pears Cox and Robinson both nickeCi Randy Gumpert In the fifth inn­ relieler Hal Gregg for home runs ing when Gene Woodling slammed KAABA TEMPLE Presents be 101 his ninth homer after yogi Berra , cause in the second inning, boosting the BOBBY HANTZ, he's the small one in the center, 1001l.s modestly Dodger lead to 6-0. walked. at teammates Ferris Fain and Dave Ph1lley after rackjn( up his lI1unll Held to one hit in the [irst 10Ul: Julio Moreno survived a 12-hit 20th win earlier this week. He became the first major lcape pitcher ThE innings, the Giants knocked out Yankee attack In the Ilrst game to t.o win that many this year, as the Philadplphia Athletics beat· the news: Ben Wade In the fifth scoring five post a victory. Boston Red Sox, 5-3, in Philadelphia. Fain helped the little lefty to ij~ runs. Singles by Bobby Thomson Jim McDonald, who went the and Don Mueller and a walk to win with three doubles, while Philley sparkled in cent-erfield with cas~ distance for the Yankees in the two (ame-savinl:' catches. pinch hitter George Wilson IDled opener, was nicked for two runs tt, wI the bases. Pinch hitter Bob El­ in the Lirst inning. ed. liott's fly ball drove home Thom­ New York picked up a run in Lat son. When Dave Williams singled the third. But the Senators lilted Red Sox Split Doubleheader With Athletics IIcCa through the box, scorin, Mueller, u a Wade was replaced by Joe Black. their lead to 3-1 in the fourth. The Yankees got a run In the mlssio Whitey Lockman hit his ninth /{I'r /11<;' /0 I'll To Keep 3d Place; Zernial Homers Twice ceedl~ hOmer over the right field roof Sixth, but Washington boosted the /lO"tfE~ O/l..JOL Y 17 score to its final proportion. 1n PHILADELPHIA (JP) - The Comrr with two on In the fifth to make 7'0 WI/( 7'/IE made It 6-5. the eignth. third place Boston Red Sox held thirds innings after ~tarter Willard 30 Headline Circus Acls PEe/OING G,At+'1t! their own in the American League Nixon and his relief, Ralph Brick­ ThO AI Dark extended his hitting FROM Ct.lfVEt.AI/D. pennant ~ace Thursday by split- ner, almost blew a'seven-run lead. Over 100.000 Saw The SHt\tNt streak to 22 gaines with a seventh­ /1{ iHAI Me( inning single. ting with the- Philadelphia Ath- The Red Sox win kept them five CIRCUS in Chlc:aqo This Year. matior ~ROOCIAL ' t;;ERIE~ Sharp Note Scores I /7' WAot;; A NlfW letics, winning the second game Igamcs in back of the league lead- able 1< 8-4 after the A's grabbed the ing New York YaniDetroit-Browns game but made born, Mich., tool and die manu­ UUMPHREY pendlnl ed indefinitely by American ST. LOUIS (IP) -Gordon Golds­ obscene gestures publicly toward facturer. BOGART in THROUGH YOUR DAILY °IOWA'N counsel league president Will Harridge lor berry's double. scoring Jim Dyck, the pr~s box. The winner thrashed 15 ot the court 0 an incident involving sports writ­ gave the St. Louis Browns a 5 to "Unless there is an apology best sophomore trotters in the '.The Enlorcer' • His I 4 victory over the Detroit Tigers ers In the Detroit-Browns game at forthcoming Irom umpire Mc­ world, Including Duke of Lull­ sary th St. Louis Wednesday night. Thursday night - their second Gowan on orders from William water the 1951 two-year-old Geo. 1\lOnlromrry U.S. su straight 12-innlng, one-run tri­ Harridge notilied Robert L. Harridge, president of the AmerI­ champion and !aV'Orite to win this In mark tl umph. Hal White, who lost Wed­ Burnes, sports editor of the St. can league, this newspaper feels big harness even·t. 'Texas Ranqers' I'Il1 Ac nesday night. also got this defeat, Louis Globe-Democrat, 01 his ac­ it must refuse to carry reports 01 Duke of Lullwater did no bet­ COLOR full coverage of: lubvers both times in a relief role. tion in a telegram Thursday. American league games." ter than third money, as the Go­ tribuna Burnes had wired Harridge after shen jinx continued to hang over Latv ~ the game protesting that McGow­ him. He bas never won a race Special Midnite an refused to give the press box Show SA TURDA ¥! CURRENT WORLD EVENTS his Infl Cards* Rip* * Reds Major Scoreboard here, but has been unbeatable at mill jot the name of a player he had eject­ other tracks. ed trom the game and had also NA"fIOI'l'''L 1.F.AO"V little su CINCINNATI (JP) - The St. 11" L POT. O. In the overall finish, Hit Song ltood b made oUensive gestures. Brooklyn . '" ti1 ~ •• j/ • SPORT NEWS Louis Cardinals combined Mike New York ... 62 38 .620 5'" was second. .------.ENDS ODETTE Clark's tight relief hurling and Burnes Gets Tele(1'am 51. Loul. 62 44 . 56~ 8". TODAY KISS FOR CORLISS some lusty slugging Friday night PhIladelphIa . sa n .544 13 He m Burnes received this telegram: Ch cago .. .. 52 51 .505 17 Undefeated Davey Signs • SUI OFFICIAL BULLETINS to take a 7 to 4 decision from the "~'l~n ... 42 60 .412 26 V, by bus. "Have your wire. Umpire Mc­ Cincinnati .... 43 63 .400 27". with hi: Cincinnati Reds. Clark came on in Gowan was wrong when he re­ """,Qurgh 30 18 .275 42 For Bout With Graziano the third Inning to relieve Harry Thurad.)", Re,.U. • PROGRESS OF YOUR SUI who arl fused to advise members of the CHICAGO (JP) - Chuck Davey, intend Brecheen after the Reds had New York 8. Brook.lyn 2 tflul ,~me) liimiit11 St. Louis press box name of the scored four runs and held them B rooklyn 7, New York IS Clecond ,arne) undefeated in 35 bouts as a welt­ STARTS SATURDAY man to, player he ejected from the bench. Philadelphia 2. B0810n I ({lui pme) erweight contender, signed Thurs­ scoreless the rest ot the way. His personal remarks and con­ PhilAdelph ia 10. BaSIon 2 12d ,arne' they fc St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 4 day to meet Rocky Graziano, 'for­ Presidel duct are most regrettable and as 10nly lames. scheduled' mer mIddleweight champion, in a e. e "he'll n. president of the American league T.day', Gamu 10-round bout in the Chicago ST~YING IN IOWA CITY OVER VACATION I personally apologize to all writ­ New York at Bo.lon Inlghl) - Janlen The 1 3 Teams Eliminated ers who witnessed the affair. Mc­ 11\-71 vI. SurkonL 16-10t. Stadium Sept. 17. commen Brooklyn at Phlladelphla Inlghl) - have your DAILY IOWAN delivered to your home from Aug. 7 but gov. Gowan has been relieved of any V l'~ Cuvk 15-'" "~So ~Imm"~~ 110-4 I further umpire assignments for an Chicago at Plttabur,b (nl,hl) - Rusb "Doors Open 1:15 - !l:4S" Ington ! In VFW Softball Meet Ill·91 VI. Dickson 1,*-161. to Sept. 24 for ONLY $1.50. ctnUy-e indefinite period." 51. Louis a l Cincinnati (nl,hl) - Chambers 14·2, VI. Blackwell 12-121. immigrl FT. MADISON (JP) - Mllwau- The East St. Louis Journal had AM.ERICAN LEAGUIJ: pve no kee and Quincy, Ill., lost their I threatened to discontinue carrying interver second games Thursday and drop- reports of American league base­ W L PCT. 011 mt~ New York ., . S. 45 ."2 TO·DAYand ped out of the National VFW ball.games unless an apology was Cleveland .. 80 41 .581 3 BOl lon .., 56 47 .544 5 SATURDAY LII I. ENROLLED IN THE INDEPENDENT STUDY UNIT ••• double elimination softball tourn- recelved from McGowan. Wllhlnglon . .. 58 50 .528 " .' Allie ey here. Tom Dufly, managing editor. of Philadelphia ...52 48 .515 8 Macomb, TIl., defeated Milwau- the Journal, sent the followwg Cblca,O .... 54 53 \ .505 • COBB 51. Louis ..... 46 113 .'.\ 1~ , • PLUS ruT. You can get the DAILY IOWAN from Aug. 7 to Sept. 7 for With kee 5-4 and Hannibal, Mo. elim- telegram Thursday to BiJI Veeck, Deb-olt . 3G 70 .338 21 'rb ."... ,.', Reealts inated Quincy 6-3. owner ot the St. LoUIS Browns: Wllhln&\4n 4. New York 2 I IBt ,arne) for $53 you can ONLY $1.00. SEOU Jliew York " WalhJnlton 1 12d ,ameJ Ft. Madison. the 1951 runner- Makes OlMcene Gestures Philadelphia 1. Booton 5 lilt .ame) own him The II up, surprised previously undefeat- "According to a report made by Boston S. Philadelphia 4 (:lei aame) f 51. Louis 5, Detroit 4 112 Innln,l) - Body and Soul! aerial p • ed Toledo, 0., 1-0, In the first Ellis Veech, our sports editor, urn- IOnly ,arne. IICheduledl ')iday I game Thursday night. pire William McGowan on Wed- T.'."'IJ a .... e. Delrolt at Chl.a,o I:!.-twl-nlehll Dan rrklng I In the last afteJ;noon game, Aus- nesday night not only refused to Hoeft (2-4J and HouttAlman 18-14) va. Duryea CHICAGO LEAVING IOWA CITY •• e tin, Tex., eliminated Burlington, inform the press box of inlorma- ~ ...... ~ 11'·71 An" noblon 18.1', down th Cleveland at St. Louis Inl~l\ - Feil­ in I 7-2. lion vital to the report of the er II-II) VI. Pilletle (7-10) or Byrne In fl\ (8-11). CALLING! You'll want to take your DAILY IOWAN with you on your va­ ..... JadeJphla at Wa.hlnrton fnJlht) - Oo-Starrinq Mary Anderson combat_ Kellner 18-10t VI. Marrero 18-5'. lures on Boston ot New York intahlJ - Par­ cation. You can receive your paper by mail from Aug. 7 to Sept. ne.1I 18-61 VI. Saln "·1). AlUes hi O'Malley Glad Boston LAST TIMES TONITE 24 for only $1.60 in Iowa, $1. 75 outside Iowa. Iht skie "This Woman Is Danqerous" Iht air DANCE'LAND "Doors Open 1:15-10:30" "Finders Keepers" Qrt lisle Refused Morgan in Deal Ce'." a ••• 4 •• J••• The a Je.a'. S... r&ea& a.Ur.... Oftr n I BT ~ Press Tenl,bl 11Varms BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Presi­ harmless enough but the injury Belt In We.lern Swln, ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS INCLUDE THE GREAT SPECIAL IIIOrel'Ol dent Walter F. O'Malley of the became painful. A blood clot de­ THE IOWA CORNHUSKERS iIIlne, cI Brooklyn Dodgers is in a joyf.,l veloped and Cox, peer 01 the With bo mood these days because of a deal major league's third basemen 8ahr•• y EDITION IN AUGUST WITH NO EXTRA COST PIoline. that didn't jell. when It came to covering ground, SKIPPY ANDERSON All spring he tried to get Cin­ missed the next 31 games. I< IDS GREAT ORCHESTRA cinnati's Ewell Blackwell. Fail­ Morean S&e.,. In ARAGON '" T1UANON FAVORITES - ing there he and his aide, Buzzie Morgan lilled in tor Cox imme­ --- -- Bavasl, turned attention on the diately and in that 19-1 victory rT;-D;Y~;;N- -- Boston Braves and one of their over the Reds Morgan, the boy ace rlghthanders, Vern Bickford. who nearly drowned in the At­ I CIRCULATION DEPT. Brooklyn was offerin, Bobby lantic Ocean while swimming off Mor,an, an Infielder who had Vero Beach in 1949, figured in Mail I BOX 552 failed under Burt Shotton in J 9!l0 the Dodgers only other runs. He I IOWA CITY, IOWA 8U1 but who has shown much promise smacketi two homers, each with ---\Sn under Manager Charley Dressen a man aboard. this season. Early in June, Morgan had a 11\ eight n $1.00 for Independent Study Unit IIId lovl Deals Wetie PIIUlDfId 10-game hitting streak going. He ~pj!tt. \ "He'll go better with another hit only .241 while Cox was on Your I n $1.60 for mail delivery in Iowa 1tlIe hac club," was . the CONensus this the sidelines but figured in 27 1rithout spring when Morgan's name came runs In the 31 games. It was the aons' • I n $1.75 for moil delivery outside Iowa 3'.lhere up for discussion at Vero Beach. manner in which he used his glove $1.50 for cayier delivery in Iowa City IIOIl thai Let's keep Rocky Bridges, a hust­ that startled the Dodgers. He ~I·\\ I n l!Iher pn ler, and Wayne Terwilliger who made only one error durIng Cox's • 011 lUI ~ some experience. We'll deal inactivity. BI~ HITS Morgan." Had the Braves dealt with the -.- 2 IN COLOR Please send my DAilY IOWAN to: Well, when the Dodgers came Dodgers for Morgan, there is no Ph.. Co-HI& . • . A Roundup I up with a 15-run first inning telling how the Dodgers would I of mirth and MUilcal Fun! I No me ...... •.....•...•. against Cincinnati on May 21, have fared. "Perish the thought," the wheel of fortune stopped be­ says O'Malley. side Morgan's number. The fact remains that Morgan, Kiddies Today! I A.ddress ...... , ...... , ...... , ..... , •... All Shows 25c Billy Cox, up for the tlilrd time who hit only .217 at Montreal ~ C,ty ...... , ... , .. , ... State in the first InnlqJ (21 Dodgl'n last year and only .226 in 67 Dod­ "'ea•• ,. ADULTS batted), got plunkea in the arm by ger games in 1950, has come of J.:.'" Usnal PrICles L • Frank Smith pitch. It looked age. _..... _------