THE WEATHER TODAY ON THE INSIDE Dodgers Win; Cards Split ...... Page 2 Fair and continued hot and rather humid today, Characters Give Police laug~ ...... Page 3 and tomorrow. High today 95 to 100. Low to Congres ional Tours ...... Page .. e· orrran. night 72 to 75. . F..tab1iahed 1888-Vol. 79, No. 281-AP Newa and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa. Friday. August 22, 1947-Five Cent.
City to Open Lightning Smashes No Relief from Heat Wave in Sight· JEscape Impossible Seven New Bridge, Injures 6; I Sit 'P" B d: As Ceiling Falls in Soviet 'No's' Bids on, New Hurls 4in River Iowa C·1I, y ce 1 ua ,IIon re y a At Theater, Injures SO August's tenacious heat wave aj810 centered in the midwest while cool, pleasant Make Total 18 COLUMBUS, Ohio (JP) - Six Weather was the rule on both coasts yesterday. MEADVILLE, Pa. (JP)-Police persons were bospltalized last Iowa City's hlah mark for the day was 98 defl'ees and the low was 73. The tem- reported approximately 50 people Fire House ni&ht for injuries received when perature had cooled considerably by 9:30 last nlah~to 82-but the humidity was up were injured last ni&ht in the cai lightning smashed a crowded to 79 percent. lapse of a large section of ceilm. Argentina Seeks End Burlington Street Broad street bridge across the The continued hot weather has placed Iowa City'S ice situation in "pretty bad con- In the central part at the Park the- Of Veto Privilege; Parking Plan Aired; Scioto river in downtown Colum dltion," accordin, to Clarence J. Englert at the Englett Artificial Ice company. ater. bus. He said Ice "is being rationed to out-ot-town dea.lers" and "dock service is cur- Two hours after the accident Sf Hot Battle Expected tailed. When customers come to persons had been treated. or ad Resolution Deferred At least four of the Injured were th plant and ask lor 100 pounds mllted to the. city's two hospitals. 'LAKE SUCCESS (JP)- Russia pulled' from the river and others of ice, we give them 50." The others received first aid at the vetoed the aspirations of Italy and The city council in a special were. picked up on the bridge Austria for membership 1n the meeting last night passed a resolu after the lightning struck about The company is still supplying scene. Ice on demand on the delivery The ceiling fell 60 feet to the United Nations yesterday and pro tion to open bids on constructlon 6 p.m. routes and to consuro rs living fioor with such suddenness that voked an angry outcry over the oC a city maintenance garage and Firemen discounted reports that in the university housing areas, he no one had a chance to escape. big power voting privilege tbo temporary fire house. The build two automobiles were also hurled · .. 1. Ing is to be located in the 300 said. Dr. H. C. Winslow, president ot Soviet Union now has used 18 JI Into the river. Dragging opera The ice supply is rupldly dis- the Park theater corp., and a pro times to block security councU block on South Gilbert street near tions failed t6 locate any cars. ~ the city scales. appearing and the company is minent BUr,eon, helped treat the maj orltles. .. JI Police and fire rescue units con trying to arrive at a plan where- injured. He said the theater had .... Bids will be accepted until tinued searching the river for Argentina moved swiftly to seek .. .a by all consumers can be served, been remodeled only last year at Sept. 8 and the)'l will be acted traces of possible missing persons. abolltlon of the veto privilege by .. .. even though in limited amounts. a cost of $87,000...... a upon at a council meeting that A gaping, 1 DO-Coot section of Bubarltting a resolution for the same date. "We've never had this sltua- Leo Conrad, manager of the consideration of the general is concrete railing and half the pave lion before. It's due to the pro- theater, said a larje steelmeshed The new auxiliary fire house, ment on t.Rt! south side were sembly when it meets In !~ew designed to house new fire equip longed hot spell," he said. section of the cellin&" about 20 by York Sept. 16. thrown into the river. The span Englert said the company had 25 feet, collapsed without warnln, ment and later to serve for city was roped off and traffic halted The Argentine government ask maintenance storage, Is estimat completely. been contacted by ofticlals of the as about 1,000 persons were wlt ed that the assembly call a gen ed to cost about $12,000. Scores. of pedestrians were state lair in Des Maine, who nessing a picture. The theater eral conference of all the United Plans to use the old Alert hose traversing the bridge when the appealed lor help to meet the ice seats about 1,500. Nations three days after the 55- house as a secondary station were bolt struck, accompanied by heavy shortage there. He said he had "It (the ceillng) folded like an nation body concludes Hs forth to refuse. umbrella, billowed out In the cen- discarded because renovation of thundershowers. coming session in order tl) con the building was considered too A crowded bus approached 100 About 16 tons oC Ice are being ter, hit on both ends at the floor sider revfsing the veto section of costly. Another plan to erect a feet from where the lightning used at the state fair each day, and then collapsed," Conrad laid. the U.N. charter. quonset hut for this purpose struck and driver Harlan Wright The Associated Press reported. Tbis move was expected to set btollght the objection that a qu'on said passengers were tossed about Appeals had been made to 12 off the hottest battle in tbe assem_ set is not a permanent enough by the impact but np Injuries midwest cities for aid, but witb bly yet over the veto. Since the building. were reported. out success. Bilbo Dies organization was founded the The new fire house will be con While the shortage is not ser small powers have fought unsuc structed of concrete and hollow ious, fair goers will be subject cessfully to a boUsh this big power tile. The new fire equipment wJll to a partial ration System. privilege. be housed elsewhere until the Elsewhere in the midwest, ac Louisiana As Russia ran her string of building is completed. Police Watch cording to The Associated Press In vetoes to seven lor this week, Voting on the resolution to al the heat Is on. NEW ORLEANS, La. (A')- Council President Faris EI Khoury low parking on Burlington street Bismarck, N.D., reported a high Death came yesterday to Theo- ot Syria used unprecedented lan was deferred until further investi o! 105 degrees to rank first on dore "The Man" BUbo, endln, a guage in announcing that the gation could be made. A petition Youths Escape the heat parade. Des Moines and Soviet Union had blocked Italy'l from bu~iness men on Burlington Sioux City had 99 degr e readings. two-weeks light for his life and membership in the U.N. in favor of parallel limited BALTIMORE (JP)-Two young street No rell [ was !n ~Igh t. stilling his strident cllim, to a El Khoury said: llarklQi was lojresl!nted. py Alder cousins strolled OUt ot Bal timore. At least deaths were attribu city court yesterday, past the 59 seat in the 80th cOn(l'ess as Mls- "The resolution is obstructed man W.H. Grandrath. ted to the heat, 30 in Chicago, arms of polic~ waiting to arrest slsslppl's senior senator. He was by one of the permanent members DISCUssion of Burlington park , two In downstate IllinOiS, 21 in ing centered around the advan them and sped aW4Y In a car 69. of the council." :..::.:.:..:.'::.:.:.:.:.~:.~:.:.:.~ Ohio, four In Indiana and two in tag~ ot parallel parking to slow while the frustrated cops looked __ ""'""-:-_--:-_____ I Th vinegar-tongued, wizened * * * down , speeding on Burlington. on, all with the blessing of a , Minnesota. politician, who won the election The UnIted States and Ru•• ia Several citizens appeared to ap judge. ------A sharp reduction In 1948 meat in 1946 on a platform of "white widened their breach yesterday peal for parking on that street JUdie Michael J. Manley kept I Cobb Hits 334 MPH I supplies app ared inevitable on supremacy," succumbed suddenly with a new exchange of diplomatic and tor more rigid enforcement the cops, from Maryland and Call New Budget 'Fallacious' Despite CroHwinds I the basis ot an official report that at Fountain hospital. It was a blows over Germany's future in against speeders. . Pennsylvania, at bay with an •I , the heat wave has cut corn pro- swift revenal of an apparent Im- dustry and the Red anny's con WASHINGTON (JP)- Key con- of 8 blll it will be, and I don't Traf!,i& engineer Dick Holcomp order that the cousins, William spects to the lowest level since BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, the severe drought of 1936. provement Wednesday when Hnued control of the Chinese port told thf council that 41 parking H. Miller, 18, and George R. Mil gressional Republicans, the chalr- know what the President will do, Utah (JP)-World record holder The federpl mid-month corn Bilbo sat up and declared. he was ,.01 Dairen, while pullin, farther spaces could be provided along ler, 20, of Westminster, Md., be men of the appropriatil;lg and but I am confident that congress "feeling fine." apart on other is!Nes too. (See CITY COUNCIL Page 5) given a IS-minute head start. John Cobb pronounced everything estimale placed Iowa's 1947 yield lin a n c Jng committees, blasted will pass legislation to reduce in except the wind "quite satislac- at 39 bushels on acre for a total Doctors gave "pro,ressJve beart A Moscow note protesting the The judge explained the head President Truman's new budget come taxes at the next session." failure" as the immediate caUse of British-French-American confer start was to avoid a possible uto tory" yesterday after he drove his production of 387,036,000 bushels. figures as "shocking" and "Iallac- And Chairman Knutson (R- giant car 334.26 miles per hour in death. They said he had never ence due to open today in L()ntlon mobile chase through downtown rallied from an operation Monday on a proposed increase in produc Baltimore. He instructed Assistant ious" yesterday and set up a new Mlnn) of the house ways and a trial run on these salt nats. Accidents Follow State's Attorney Alan H . Murrell clamor for tax cuts. means committee contended Mr. When he would make his offi longshoremen End Strike to tie a vein and seal off the tion for Germany brought word to see that the order was enforced. Senator Brfdges (R-NH) and cial race In an attempt to shatter blood clot from the heart. from the state department that 12-Year Old's Death The Millers left in a hurry in a Representative Taber (R-NY), Truman "continues to view our his land speed records remained NEW YORK (JP}-AFL long- Center of bitter controversy, the conference will be held re- big gray sedan and several hours chairmen of the senate and house tax problem from a polUical uncertain last night. shorem n and shippers last night Bilbo maintained to the end his gardless of Russian objections. later police admitted they were approprialions committees, allud- rather than an economic angle." A strong crosswind kept Ab Jen announced signing of a one-year unqualified dterminatlon to tU:e Then the department disclosed. ST. CHARLES, Va. (JP)- stili at liberty. ed to Mr. Truman as "high- But Senator O'Mahoney (0- klns ot Salt Lake City from trying contract granting ten-cents-an- his seat in Washington. He de- thal the United States has pro Twelve-year-old Louis Howard The "cat and mouse" game spending, high-taxing Harry" and Wyo) said In a statement Mr. Tru last night to break four interna hour Increases to 65,000 workers, nied charges that he hall inUmi- tested for a second time a,airut ran behind an automobile on the started earlier yesterday when said hJs budget revisions are tional and four national class D but an unauthorized walkout pro- dated Negro voters in Missillip- nusBia's failure to turn Darren. highway near Ewing, Va., into thE1 Pennsylvania poUce asked for the "political estimates." man is right in recommending marks. testing the contract continued to pi's 1946 Democratic primary, and back to Chinese control and to path of another car yesterday and extradition of the Millers and They declared the chief execu- use ot a treasury surplus to cut He opened up the 24-cYlinder delay salling of the America, the I rejected aUegations that be had open the port to international was killed. Robert W. Green of Reistertown live " resorts to more bugaboos the national debt rather' than machine through half of the mea nation's largest luxury liner. accepted bribes from war con- trade. Driving to investigate the 1atal on charges of stealing airplane to deny the people tax relief." taxes. sured mile, then coasted to a stop. Announcement of the signing tractors. Both accusations were American ships and buslness- accident State Trooper John S. parts from Raymond Devener's Chairman Millikin (R-Colo) ot Target of the pot shots was the His time tor the mile was consid was made by the international made 1IY senate investieatin, men are barred by Red annYl' Boyd's police car was virtually de airport in Hanover, Pa. the senate finance committee told President's mid-year recasting of erably below the record Of 368.9 longshoremen's association (AFL) committees. order. The new United States note, molished in collision with a truck Assistant Attorney General a reporter: the budget he sent to congress In he set with the same .r here in and the New York shipping asso- He had entered Foundation hos- delivered Aug. 14 at Moscow bJl and Boyd was seriously hurt. Joseph D. Buscher, appointed by "I don't .know just what kind January. 1939. ciation at 11:30 p. m. pita I Aug. 7, suffering from a Ambassador Walter B. Smith, said Highway Patrolman J. W. Har Go\,ernor William Preston Lane ___--:. ______r ______•____ -=--'~ _____ nerve infIamation which caused Russia will be held responsible 'rison, called to the scene of Boyd's Jr., to decide on the extradition partial paralysis. But his health for the treatment accorded Amer crash, was struck and suffered order, told Judge Manley he felt had been steadily falling since last ican interests during the prolone- arm and side InjUries by a car the Millers should be freed. The Cholera-Stricken Prisoners in China January. ed occupation. which apparently went out of con judge agreed, remanding Green to trol on the wet highway------. the Pennsylvania authorities. Harlley Says Management 30,000 Moslems Face Death Must 'Stand Up and Fight' In Indian Riots, Officer Says CHICAGO (JP)-Repretentative Referring to Green's challenge, Hartley (R-NJ) yesterday served Hartley stated: ROSHIARPUT, India (JP)-Brit receive food and medical reUef, notice that "we're going to brilll "I announced two years ago that Ish and 1ndian army officers of not now in sight. management as well as labor to this term was my last term in con the special Punjab border police "My own striking force of ap Washington" whenever a contract gress. I felt that II) terms-20 proximately 700 troops is entirely I Said yesterday they could not ful "violates the spirit" of he Tat years-was enough for any man. inadequate to maintain peace in Hartley act which becomes effec But if Mr. Green eggs me on a lit~ fill a pledge of saf~ty to thousands this district of 220 square miles, tive today. tie further, I may reconsider." of the Mohammedan minority in with Its 150 to 200 Moslem vil The veteran New Jersey con this district east of riot-wrecked la,es alone." Amritsat. gressman, now servin, his tenth tena, announctld also he milht ac The officers said Sikh mobs B-U-L-L-E-T-I-N were roaming rural areas in a cept ALF President WWlam .ystematlc extermination cam Cargo Plane Missing Green's challenge to seek public DBTROIT (JP)-The-Ford Mo paign, killing many lind matchin" office again "if Mr. G~ ega me tor Co. and the CIO United atrocity for atrocity, deeds re With Three Aboard on a little further." Auto Workers aJUlOuncecl jolllt Hartley, in an address before IJ' a' 12:51 a.m. (CDT) toda~ ~rted committed in areas where the National Food Distributors' an arreement coverlna a antoa the Mohammedans were in the BURBANK, Calit. {JP)-Slick lllaJority. airways. operating a trans-conti association, said he expected man aboP. All ofnclal cODlDanJ' lpokli A two-day tour of this broad nental freight airline, reported agement to "stand up and fiaht" for the union-curbin, law. ...." said the a,reement .rea has I:evealed hacked bodies yesterday one of its C-46 planes. wu "I don't expect manalement 11:59 of men, women and children. carrying 10,142 pounds of miscel "'Ilea Ai p.m. now to start signlne contracts that nil wu one minute before Numerous" bauds of Sikhs, armed laneous cargo, Is overdue on a violate tlle spirit of thil act," be the Taft-Rartle, labor law with spears, swords, knives and tll&h there trom Detroi t. declared. went Inio full effect rell~ 10111 staves have been seen foam A-board were Capt. Marvin G. "Le me lerve notice that wher a maJorit~ approval ." a com ing the countryside. Vau&han, 33, of Santa Monica. ever we find a cont.ract that v10~ PUtTI emplo~es for a aniOD Col. D. KhaUd Jan, commander First Officer Robert Frederick lates the spirit of the law, w,'re IIhop. of a special Punjab military torce Humes, 28, Los An,eles, and Her going to bring management as well t1nder the arreement, Ford's In this district, said: bert V. Preeg, aviation writer for as labor to Washington and ask 10'1,000 t1AW members .01 "Thirty th4usand Moslems, at the Los Angeles Daily News. them 'how come?' choose between two alterna the very least, are dootfttcl to The company announced the SOM2 OF 2,000 COMMUNIST SOLDIERS, captured b~ naUonalJst1l jal becaue 01 all outbreak 01 cbolera .board. At rirM. a IOldler, 01117 "Now that you've lOt an aet Uves. death In this district unleu they crew, in its position report, said In northe.,t China, are shown at lell huddllna' In nUh and lCluuor 14 :rean old, Is Uown slU. with aDoibel' prl.oner on deck. The that 'protects your riihtJ, It'ell't 0 ... woald combine a peutOIl . , ; can be evacuated. Many of them the plane was over Hawville, In the hold 0' a abip. The prillOners were broqht to 8haqhal, A .... ,01lJlllt_ saljl be "no" ba the ...... corps. (,\.I' WJB.EPROTOS) you willing to stand up and be IlIaD with. Hve" cea&s aD hour .~ Will Ilie anyway unl••• they lOOn ytah, at 13:58 a.m. (CST). 16, trom B1I"1~ ta norlh.... (lhbaa aDd w.... Il ....aa ..... after urtT· coun~ and tilbt f~ ~ lawl" "~ba_•. ______,...t ,tHE DAlLY IOWAN. nmAY. AUGUST t2. 194't-I>AOf! TWcJ, L Favo ed by -0 ne Touchdown ·Marg,in . -~--~----~------~------. " I COLLEOB ALL TAlt5 CHICAGO BEARS \ r Burr B.I .... ln. (U LA) LE Jlen X.vanarb (La 51.10) Dh:k Barwe,en, (Purdue) Lr ",.41 Da.. (Alaba.a.) Aiel[ A,ue (illinois) LG Charles Dr.U. (Temple) :AII-Stars Lose Paul Dulle. - tOcor,l. Tech. C Clyde Tarner (Hard"! SlmmeDI) Davenport Legion 1II.ldon H .... bl. (ltl .. ) &G ltey Bray (Wul.... U&~I~ ... J . Mash.nlelo (Notre Oame) R r WaUer SUe"el (Pebb,ylvanl.' Joe 'Ten hlnlkl (Geor,I.) Itt! Ed Sprinkle ( Hardln.8Immonl) F Georce Ra.Herm_an (Notre Dame) Q n Sid Lutlkman (Columhla) Nine Beaten 12-S Broo~/yn Wins; Cardinals Split Buddy Youn~ (Jilinol.. Lit a.y McLe.n (SI. AaHlm. ::Army Ace for Vie Sehw.n (Norlkwulern) au Hu,h O.nune., (81,,'ord. Jim Mello (Notre D.~e) Ii' B Joe O.manlkl tHoly Crol') In Sectional Play Referre Carl Hebele. Pen" Sbte (N'FL): umpire-Rollie Barnum. Wlseon,I. head IInum ••-Cb_rlel Berr,. LaI_nUe INFL): lield Judre-IIIIIUam Blake. Who Would Arguel .Redbir~s LO~A Loras. Bums . t CEDAR RAPIDS (A')- Robert Smash Klc,,"11 Tlme-7 :~ 9 p.m. (CSt) Tonight's Tilt Radio llroadcul.-WMT (Codar H.,ld.) 000 kc. E. Bentley post of Cincinnati. re mained the only undefeated team CHICAGO IIP)- The 147 grid in the sectional American Legion iron season kicks off tonight with Blackwell, 8;.1 Star GardeneJ ni Junior baseball tournament after ot .the revengeful Chicago Bears, winning 12-5 from Davenport. BROOKLYN (A'}-Crossing the PHlLADELPHIA (IP}-The 5L champions of the National Foot Aufomen fliminated in Stile Louis Cardinals, drubbed 9 to 21n here yesterday. plate four times in an uproarious ball league, determined to wallop Cincinnati batters teed off fifth inning which was enlivened the College All-Stars and soothe agClipst 14-yeClr-old Ed Lindsey, by three Brooklyn hits and three ;~~ f\~~erga~eefe~:e thc~~ePi~~i~ .Jthe 16-0 licking the All-Stars collecting two runs in the first stolen bases. ' two Cincinnati er struck back at the PhiiadelphJ. .handed the Los Angeles Rams Tourney; Lose 10 Boyt 1-0 Phillies with a long range atlark 10 two frames. going scoreless lor the rors, a base oh balls. a ba lk. wild 01 last year. Boyt Harness of Des Moines put together two scratch hits in the next three innings, and blasting pitch and pased ball, the Dodgers to take the nightcap 13 to 3 and The 14th annual contest, to be first extra frame Last night to squeeze out a 1-0 victory over Iowa the young Iowan from the mbund routed Ewell Blackwell yesterday gain an even split in Thursda1'l played in flood-lighted soldier City's Complete Auto Cardinals and eliminate· the local nine from the in the sixth after three more run and went on to defeat the Reds doubleheader. ·field on Chicago's lake front, will State Softball tournament in Des Moines. ners had crossed the plate. 8-1. The Phils pounded out 12 hib draw a record-breaking crowd of The two teams battled Ihrough ...------ Lugene Dietz relieved Lindsey Before the wild inning was in the opener with four errors by 103.000. the regulation seven innings at that point and became the next completed, Catcher Ray Lamanno the Cardinal infield, two of !hera charged against Whitey Kurowski, The All-Stars, coached by Notre without so much as a loud 0( victim of the Cincinnati slaughter. and bench warmers Johnny Van helping their cause. But I!Je Dame's Frank Leahy, are handi fensive threat. But in the top of Two runs came home in the sev der Meer and Bucky Walters of world champions made 14 tlows, capped by the loss of a t least three tile eighth Boyt center fieLder Leo (hi$OI Edge enth on four hits including a triple the Reds had been thumbed off 'outstanding backfield performers. by Shortstop Don Zimmer. the field by Plate Umpire Jou thrce of them homers, good for a Golden beat out a bunt down the triumph in the second. Army's ()lenn Davis, the "Mr. third base line, stole second and In the ninth the Cincinnati bar Jorda. , Outside" of the Cadets' famed rage totaled five runs on a pair Up to that hilarious fifth. The Cards also lost the services. came in with the winning run on at least temporarily, of hart.hll· offense last year; Julie' Ryko Boslon, 3-2 of walks. an error, two singles, Blackwell had been supel'b 011 Emory Reeves' pop single into the mound. The lean, lanky side ting Enos Slaughter. I The lef( vich. star 01 Illinois' Rose Bowl right. CHICAGO (IP) - The Chicago and Zimmer's second triple. champions, and Bob Fenimore of , The two teams will meet again armer allowed only two runners fielder collided wi t~ (.~ernie ()e· Paul Eeberry went the distance White Sox rapped Tex Hughson to reach base in the first four in ger, subbing for Sh1".~tstop Marty 'Oklahoma A.&M. All three were for the Cardinals and gave up toqay. Should Davenpol't win. a 'injured while scrimmaging at the for three runs in the first inning second game will be played the nings, one on a single and another Marion. in the e' Jhth inning of only three widely sca ttered hits on a base on balls. In the mean the first game a d was takCJI'io "All-Star camp in Evanston, Ill., until the eighth. Bob Savage. Boyt lor a 3-2 victory over the Boston same afternoon. and will sce liltle or no action. time the Reds had gotten to Clyde Temple hospital here Dr. HenT)' star hurler. held Complete Auto Red Sox before 30,00B persons Wycis said he s ffered a cerol::.l But the Collegians are en thus King for a run in the second in to two blows and fanned eleven. last night. It was Chicago's third concussion. He w to be detain. "iaslic and. if they lose. it will ning on an errol' by Jackie Robin Pa41 Reberry, entering the first victory in sixteen games against son. a single by Lamanno and a ed over night in the hospital for 'take a lot of playing by the heav game with one out in the fifth Aussie Tennis Stars . jcr Bcars, who will average 230 the Red Sox this season. long rJy by Bobby Adams. observation. inning, fanned eight straight bat Oscar Judd, Philadelphia south . pounds in the line. Chicago made four and Boston Arky Vaughan, filling in for ters and singled in the winning Fail in Doubles Play Johnny Jorgensen at third for the paw. checked the Cards with five The All-Stars wi11 depend upon run to give JOWil City their 2-1 two errors in the game. Hughson's tenth loss against ten wins. It was Dodgers. opened the last half of hits in the first game for his see· •ba~field speed, including the BROOKLmE. Mass. (IP)- The victory over Albia . the fifth with his first of three and triumph of the campaign l5 win No. 11 for hurler Frank entire Australian Davis Cup forces \Sweeps of Claude (Buddy) Young, Albia had tied the score in the hits, a single to right. against 12 deJ'ests. He also stop. ,Illinois' !lyer, Charley Trippi of fourth and had held Iowa City' in Papish of Chicago. were wiped out in the quarter Taft Wright walked WIth twc> When Hugh Poland. who had ped Kurowski's string of gettIng Georgia and Vic Schwall of the deadlock until the seventh. finals of the National Doubles out in the first for the White Sox. reptaced Lamanno behind the on first base at 11. But the Car. Northwestern, and on the shqrp Tben Clayton Colbert dOUbled, tennis tournament at Longwood Rudy York singled. Wright taking plate or the Reds, let a pitch get dlnal baseman came back to hif a ' Passi~ of Notre Dame's George went to third on an infied hit and yesterday. third. Dave Philley followed with away from him, Vaughan found double and homer, his 23rd of lite - ~atterman , Ben Raimondi of came home on Reberry's single. his tenth triple of the season, U.S. Davis Cuppers Gardnar himself on third, where he fretted EMIL VERBAN. Phillies' second baseman, sprawls over Catcher Joe year, before striking out in the Indiana and perhaps Trippi. Boyt Harness scored three runs scoring Wright and York. Philley Mulloy of Coral Gables. Fla., and as Blackwell bore down and dis Garaglola. of the Cardinals. as he scores in the second of a. twin bill ninth and then landed at the I~i. i The Chicago Bears, in execellent in the first inning and coasted to also scored when Bobby Doerr !Frank Parker of Los Angeles posed of Bruce Edwards and King nlghtca.p yesterday. Verban came home on Shortstop Ralph La.Polnte's \lal sack the nrst three timeS al a 4-1 WOI< over Marshalltown. physical condition and rated seven threw wild to the plate. started the rout with a 6-3, 6-4, in between a walk to Reese. single to center. beating the throw from Centerfielder Terry Moore. bat in the second, . Marshalltown could get only and a half points better than the Dominic DiMaggio batted in 6-3 win over Geoff Brown and Then the fun began. Reese stole (AP WmEPHOTO) The Ph lIs drove George M\lnBer Collegiales by local bet-makers, two hits, which produced their Dinny Pails. Then Bill Talbert Boston's first run in the thinj. ,second and both runners scored to . the showers after sCQrinv; ~ou\: are determined to win if lor no lone tally in the first inning, Birdie Tebbetts singled for the of Wiltnington, Del., and Bill Sid on Ed Stanky's double. Robinson while Boyt was getting eight. runs off him in the first five in· ot\1el' reason than tp avenge the Red Sox' la ~ t run Jh the eighth. well of Australia buried mighty was safe on an error by Second nings of the first Iray and con\inu. The Cardinals will return to ,bruising dimt in National Football Boston had the tying run on sec Jack Bromwich and' Colin Long. Baseman Adams. stole second and The Baseball Scoreboard ed their attack in the next \wo league prestige caused by last Iowa City Sunday night for a Olld base and the lead tally on 6-3, 6-4, B-6. continued to third on Poland's NATIONAL J,EAGl'E frames at the expense of Teddy year's all-star trimming of the double-header with the Marshall Iirst with only one out in the In the other men's matches, wild throw. Reiser singled in Rob - AMERICAN ~:A~.UEp ... O.B. Wilks before ,being halted by :Rams. town Moose nine. The chl1mpion Jack Kramer of Los Angeles, and inson. then stole second and tV [. rcl. G.B. ninth when DiMaggio grOUnded Brot'tklyn ...... 1:1 47 .IiOS Ntw York ...... 711 411 .f15~ Johnny Grodzicki. ship of the Midwest league will be Ted ~chroeder of Glendale. Calif .• sprinted to third on a wild pitch. Boston ...... • . . . . , ... HJ Sf .[,.5 III Although Davis may not even into a game-ending double play. Lnu ls ...... • . fl't ;; 1 .1108 5 I·hl!ad elphl...... ' ;~ r,;; ... :10 14\, The nightcap was the same 611\1'Y at stake in the Sunday night the U.S. Davis Cup aces. moved S'. 5uit up tor the game, his famed When he tried to score. Poland Boston ...... •••• G(i i!3 .:m:'i 6~i O.lrol...... '1(1 iii .l!:!U III in reverse. The Phils lumped Cleveland ...... toR M .n lH 161, clash with Marshalltown needing into the semi-finals with a 6-3. recovered the ball and pegged to York ...... ~O .j;} .:;'8 II Army running mate. Doc (Mr. New M An2 221i one win for lhe crown and Com~ Chi cago ...... , .... 6~ away to a three-run lead at th~ Inside) Blanchard, probably will Joe LOllis Open 6-3, 9-7 win over Jim Brink of Blackwell who tagged him out at Clnt'inna.ll ...... • .'i8 61 .n;, 16 Wa.shln,lon ...... 18 UO .421 27. '. expense of Jim Hearn in the first be called upon early by Coach plete Auto needing a pair of vic- Seattle, Wash., and Dick Gonazles the plate. Chlel.lD • ...... :i'! fif'i .11 1 to 81. Loql...... 11 7U .3110 iI(j\, tories to grab the ti tie. . 1'lUlburrh ...... • 1iO liS ,I'J I ... Veslerda y's Hesqlt. two innings but found themsel~es Leahy, who wJll start his own DETROIT (A') - Theoqore of Los Angeles. N~w J-fork 9. Clevel .. nd 3 h k d th . d f th RhOdes. 29-year-old Nashville, Francisco (Pancho) Segura of )'hlladel phla ...... 48 fi!) . • Iu 23\, lII ashln , ton 3.5, OetrolL ~.3 C ec e e remam er a e waY Notre Dame fullback, .Jim Mello, VuLerday·. H••• II, I'hliRdelllhla S, St. Louis ii by Ai Brazle's southpaw slants 'as Tenn., prqressional. fired final instead of the Cadet star who was Anderson in Semi·finals Miami, and Enrique Morea of BrOOkl yn K. Clneinnati I hl._,o 3, Boston ~ the Cards pounded To"'~ v rounds of 68 and 69 yester,day Todayt. Pltchen ll~11J' late re,lfOrtil'lg. . INDIANiPOLIS (A'}-Fred Ko A r g en tin a. spotted Seymour T'hlladelphla fHI. SI. Louis ~·Ia New York ,t Cleveland (2 TwlllrM. Hughes, and Charlie Schanz to ,all valeski of Detroit and Willis An o"er the par 72 Rack/lam Muni Greenbel'g of Chicago. and Vic A's Move Inlo New York 4. l)lttsburrh I d D (2 ,. IE the battIe is to be settled up Bo,lon 8-G. ChIc.,. '). 1 corners of the lot. : derson of Los Angeles won easy cipal gol! course to win the $1,000 Seixas of Philadelphia, the first ~, ~~::(~~9~b~~~-16e~~1 (8~~~'or 2L~m~",; in iront, the hulking. seasoned Today'. I'ltchers (;J.~) Stan Musial was the big gun In victories yesterday and will meet tirst prize in the Joe Louis open two sets belore gaining a 1-6, 3-6, Bears may hold 'a dL~ d advan PiUllburrh a .. .New York-Queen GJ~i!) \-Vashin,ton It. Detroit On-Masterson the at\ack. He homered with the Saturday in the feature match of championship. with a 72-hole to VI. Jones (O·J) (9-Jl ) and Scarborou,h (4·(1) VI. Trout tage. 6-4, 6-4, 10-8 victory that moved Clnclnnall at Bro.kl,n-Rarten,ber,or (8· 11) and Routeman (1·0) bases empty in' the second and the National Public Parks tennis t/ll of 280, eight strokes under them into the Kramer-Schroeder Third Place • The Bears, dtilling assiduously 16·0) vo. Dalten 112·7) n08lon al Chle'r. (~)-Ferri •• [10-10) then ·unloaded another four. m J• tournament semi-finals. par. bracket. Chle.,o at 1I • • lon (nlrhL)-Kush 16·1) and a,lehou.e (S·U) • • . Lopa' (11-10) .. ",~ at CoUelleville, Ind.. again will ST. LOurS (IP}-Those amazing VI. Lanftaneonl (I-~) and Omesple (~·5) ter in the sixth with all sacks. lIC. I. L •• I. al Phll,dolphl.. .""h' Phlladelphl .. at L. Loui o (nl,M) - blink on the passing of Quarter- Philadelphia Athletics took over Broohe.n ( 14·7) .s. L.onard 114.') .' owler 18·8) va. ~unorlel (G·la) cupied. Ron Northey also hit a back Sid Luckman, the speed of the third place slot in the Ameri ------:.------I homer with two on in the seventh. backs Hugh Gallarneau. Ray Mc- • 5 d can league standings last night Lean and George McAtee and the! when they slugged the luckless ~Hitter thrusts of the fullbacking broth- e y . St. Louis Browns into submission, Hartung's 2 Nats Rebound; IBraves Pound Ctlbs ers, Joe and Bill Osmanski. er Wins Decision 8 to 5. Jeff Heath's 22nd and 23rd home runs accounted for four of Stops Pirates, 4-1 There wero no knockdowns as the Browns' runs off rookie Bill · weep Pall r Flor 'Double Vktory , McCahan. Perfect,for .a Hot Day each boxer fought a careful fight NEW YORK (IP)- Rookie Clinl S BOSTON (IP)-Coming from be------,.-..,.--- .. ---_._._----.- Cavil Forfeits Their fifteen-hit attack against without too much action. Hartung pitched the New York hind with a five-run rally in 'the Ivor Wells of Iowa City won an Jack Kramer and Nelson Potter Giants to a two-hit 4-1 victory DETROIT (,lP)- A double victory seventh inning of the second g~m~, unpopular deCision over Tommy enabled the hustling A's to dis over the Detroit Tigers, following the Boston Braves defeated C~ica· Ellis of Des Moines. They weigh pJace the Detroit Tigers, who over the Pittsburgh Pirates last a players' vote of confl'dence I'n go, 6 -4, a f ter h avmg. th umpe d l\.we To Bob Rossie 'tlropped a day doubleheader to ed in at 126-pounds. Well's show night. Jimmy Bloodworth singled Manager Ossie Bluege, restored Cubs, 8-2. in the opener at Bra~es By KEN ,KEW ed a good lelt wh ile Ellis' best the Washington Senators. in the eighth for the first Pirate peace to the Washington Senators Field yesterday to gain a hali punch was a right cross. Barney McCosky poled four hits hit and Frank Gustine homered yesterday after reports of a rift game on the league lea'~og The outdoor fight card at K~lly Ernie Faler of Des Moines S4b and Eddie Joost and Hank Ma in thc ninth for the other. Har- between players and Bluege had Brooklyn Dodgers. field last night was highlighte~ stituted for Red Arams and jeski had three each. Majeski's . . . . . I capped o{~ an ll-game Senator The Braves, sparked by Bob ~. by Lyle Seydel's victory over punched out a three round victory trio included his seventh homer. tung also alded hl S own cause With losing streak. liolt·s l'Bth home run of the ~eason Merrill Van Patten of Indianola over Charles "Whitey" Sindelar which>' opened the fourth inning a home r un in the fifth inning. Ossie took a couple of harmless in the eighth after Barna RoWell in toe main event. The Iowa City 01 Iowa City. Faler carried the scoring. Hartung walked four and struck pokes at Burton Hawikins, Wash- had doubled home Johnny H?~P . !lB-pound Golden Gloves champ fight to Sindelar from the open McCahan, aside from his two out five in regIstering his eighth ington sports wriler who wrote of had little trouble in winning the won a unanimous decision in a ing bell. ill-advised pitches to big J efl, victory of the season against six an Internal disturbance on the first tilt as Lefty Warren Spihn close battle. evenin~ In the first bout of the ea~h with a man on base, pitched defeats. He also had a hand in club over Bluege's managerial tac- notched his 16th victory. , . The anticipated return match Larry Lemme of Iowa City came a strong game. He struck out both Giant run-scoring innings. tics. and the Senators proceeded to Spahn let the cubs down with between Iowa City's Bob Rosiie. back from a first round knock eight batters and issued no passes. His bunt single in the third filled land a couple of l1aymakers on the seven hits, including three by C.t and LeRoy Cavil of Des Moines down to earn a split decision The Browns' fifth run stemmed the bases and sct the stage for a T igers, dumping Detroit danger- cher Bob Schef[jng, while the failed to materialize when Cavil from Joe Budreau also of Iowa from a wild throw by Joost. three-run frame. In the fifth he ously near fourth place by beating Braves teed-off for a total of II , didn't appear for the bout. Earlier City. In an earlier match this cracked his third home run of Harold Newhouser 3 to 2 and ,bingles against Paul Ericksen, this summer Rossie won a TKO summer Lemr.e had also shatled the season high Inl0 lhe left field Freddie Hutchinso n 5 to 3. Russ Meers and Claude Pass~aU. from the Capital City battler when Budreau. The fight was in the 150 Yanks Smash Tribe stands. Early Wynn, who hurled a six- TIIREE-I LEA(mE he came up with an injured hand pound bracket. Kriby Higbe was the loser. a1- hitter and let only one Tiger run Sprlngtlcld II . Evansvmc 10 in the first round. All of the bouts were refereed Winning St~eak, 9·3 though he allowed only six hits ner touch base before the ninth in Quincy 4. Terre Houle 1 The schedUled 138-po\.!I1d match by Shipley Farrah of Iowa Clty. in the seven innings hc worked. \ning, when Jol\nny McHale belted between Johnny Valdez of Weijt The next fight card at Kelly CLEVELAND (IP)-The New The defeat was the 12th for the a two-run homer .to spoll the shut Ends ROAD TO UTOPl~ Des Moines and Ernie Nisser of field will be held on the night of YQrk Yankees jumped off to a ex-Brooklyn Dodger dghthilndcr. oul, was superb IJ1 the opener. Tpnlte SWING PARA.,I' Des Moines WaS also cancelled. Sept. 11. 7-0 lead over the Cleveland In He has won ten. The classy Seydel really h~rI his ~iljn" Illst night, routing Don work cut out for him against Van Robinson KO's Secreet Blaclj: In the sixth. and went on AMERICAN ASSOClA 'fION Patten. The Des Moines boy start AKRON. O. (IP}-Sugar Ray to end the Indians live-game Milwaukee 7·8, Toledo 2-6 I ['1\~1 · lndlanapolis 10. Minneapolis I) • l(AnliAs City 4. Columbus 2 • ed strong, but Seydel's agressive Robinson. welterweight cham winning string with a 9-3 tri 2 REQUEST HITS . ness turned the tide in the second pion, knocked out Sailor Sammy umph. St. Paul 4. Louisville S "Home Sweet and third rounds. Both fi~hters Secreet of Pittsburgh with a ri~ht Homicide" STARTS SATURDAY were slu"in~ it out at the finfll cross to tlfe jaw in the first rou)'Id "Doo~ Open 1:15-10:00" bell. • of a scheduled la-round non-title I liThe Killer at Large" ~ou, In the semi-windup Don Doc;h tWI MO" . ., headliner last nigh.t Doors Open 1:15·9:45 terman of Cedar Rapids practi,, ,,0'11 ,01~ WEBTE-aN LEAOUE STARTS Of 1M1 ally lett-handed Willie 'I!'ord ot De. Moln •• 7. Omaha S we" Des Moines right out of the ring. Sioux Cliy 8. Lincoln 2 "ENDS TODAY Dochterman kept his lElft in Ford's Pueqlp II. Denver 8 TO-pAY SA'I,'URDAY" ~ face throughout the bout and won XTRA going away. I. nvnley Uoo/,fll STARTS SATURDAY Tommy Gavin of Cascade flood ENDS TONlTJ: • 5 'LOVa• AND LE~ILN' Plus ~"r~ Jr a AleXIS ed Tommy Thompson of Des COLOR IJEWI;LS OF BRANJlIlN~UBY. ,It.~~IYC~ SMIl I' Moines in the second round and CARTOONS went on to take a victory. Thomp son's' .low crQuching attack gave Gavin a bit of trouble but the Oascade battler hit 'otten enough ~ and hard enough to earp. the det;i STAR,tS SATURDA VI sian. In the 11ol-pound class K~ith Carder of North English dropped PIIIII eli decision to LeRoy , Thompwn of Des Moines. I BUl'l Bunny Carder. an Iowa City Golden "SMin- YEGGS" co-un Glover; laid back waiUlli for FI ...t Tlme-al... , Run Thompson to close in but the Des Pete Smith...... MAIIJORII': DUllANT (rl,bt). Lo. An,eles A.C .. abd r. ¥olnes boy used hit lind run BUSTER CRABBE .re ...... -Add~- "pl;\¥ONP DEMON" holder of the 100·meter free style ilUe,. relax after worldn, eue In. tactics. 'Tfl~ CAT'S T-\LI1'--earloolJ In ...... ,.'I.n for Ute Women'. N.onal AM .~I ... and dlvln.. 'In a 126-pound bout Johnny '~IAMOND GAL8'-8poti .Late Newa- "PANHANDLE TRAIL" .....I.n ... l,. .tart.... In Chiearo today. Marjorie. wllo Is 19, Is Waters -of De! MfIines . sharltNi -Late -World l'{ewr Eve... " t- COIIIpeUq for the lint- ,,_ . (M WJ&EBlCDO). '. Bobby Baird of Cedar Rapids. '!--=:::'-':";:";;':;'~"';"';~-----'I t 1'BE DAlLY IOWAN,-nmAY. A'UotmT 21. 1.47-'XGI TIIQI r\ II -I Tortures Estranged 1\1 CQ ege .F 1m. PdF ro ucers arm Wife To 'Show Her Pick Predicts ' · 1M· p. . C . -I She's Still Married Completion 01 N Will Be /il atlona ohon Icture ouncl· ~S~~:~=J:~;!: Basin Plan wife to a hotel bed here during Sept. DENVER (JP}- Brig. Gen. Lewis Plan Study Miss Lackender Weds Robert F. Geigel the night, then in drunken fury beat her and l'arved portions of Bride A. Pick declared yesterday that hel body for eight hours to show he felt construction oC 110 darns she was still married to him. and other structures would 10 Problems He carved his initials on one or 0,. forward without interruption until 'her thighs, County Solicitor Wide interchange 01 ideas, tech the Missouri river basin develop Wayne Ripley quoted the 25- niques and problems was the basis ment plan becomes a reality. of the success of the first motion year-old bride or three months, picture production confereRce Ithen climaxed the night of tor- Pick, chief of the Missouri river which closed following the after ture by forcing her to knife her division of the army engineers noon session yesterday. initials on one of his thigos. w ith headquarters In Omaha and Ripley identified the wife as Stanley E. Nelson, film editor one of the authors of the river Mrs, Jewell Ledford Lewis, agent for the University of Iowa bureau plan, made the statement at a of visual instruction, speaking for for a Jacksonsville liCe insuran e firm; and her husband as Robert luncheon honoring members of the Dean Bruce E. Mahan and the ex tissouri basin inter-agency com tension division, sponsor of the Eugene Lewis, 25, ot Kewanee. 111., former sta tf sergeant with the mittee meeting. Pick was intro five-day co nference, said college, duced by Gov. Lee Knous of Colo university and photogl'aphic com Eighth air force, who said trom his jail cell: rado as "the man given one of the pany represeatalives enjoyed the 1 MR. A D I\fR • ROY C. LJ. 'D. Sheldon, annollDce the enfaa'ement I nation's greatest postwar projects "Whatever my wife says about besl possible opportunity [or di nd approaching DlIlnlal'e of their da~hler , Lolli, to Richard K. Riley. -harnessing the Missouri river." rect consideration of educational last night is true." §on of frs, John Ii. Burri~r, Oxford, and Frank Riley, OHumwa. MlU "I am confident that congress film production. The story came to light early Lind was ~ra duat~d from heldon hj ~h chool and III a Hnlor In the has set a definife policy to carry yesterday when she telephoned A notable outcome of the co n nJv~ lIy of Iowa , WAM1ED PHOTOGRAPHY W~itress 9r waiter. Full kENT PHOTO Service Bab, Pleaur. ... The .... lor part.time. Sundays • Wed ...... PIa.taI I Applleatloa PldueI ~. Apply in person f Qull,,. S5IDm DeY, .. ",1arI I.,. Other .peeIID," PIt ..... Maid Rite Cafe IftPQ n5~ .IQ Ave. DIal lin . J ------, I THE J)AJLY IOWAN, nmn, Xl1G'UST !2~ 194'f-PAGE SIX law -Explained Provisions 'of Taff~~~rfley Ad To Hear Auto Saftey AII-! ------~--~------~------Take Effect; AFL, (10 Silent Ann W ASHlNGTON (.4") - Labor President Truman's veto. But Holds Drivers Getting Ready for Field Day management relations moved into most of it, including a thoroUCb ApF British Ignore a new era under the Taft-Hartley overhauling of the Wagner act, act last night as the government has an Aug, 22 eCfective date. issued new rules and its concili The NLRB, which becomes Responsible ation service headed for a shake mainly a labor court under th~ - Soviet Protest up. new law, announced it has 805 With the new law fully effec old cases pending. tive at midnight, these things The board ruled that 411 .1 For Aeeiden,ls happened: tbese-which are petltlous lor To Con:ferenee 1. The national labor relations By BOB HOOVER plant elections to detenafDt LONDON (JP')-Britain brushed board put more pressure on unions what union, If any, sball rep· Details of the new state safety by announcing a strict policy re resent the workers will be ... responsibility law will be ex aside a last-minute Soviet pro test at being left out yesterday garding the hundreds of cases missed unless the unlous IJ plained at a public meeting in the now pending before the board in volved comply with the reels court room of the Johnson county and went ahead with plans for a private French-British American Washington. tration and non-commWlilt pn courthouse at 8 p.m. next Tues visions of tbe law within U day Sheriff Albert J. (Pat) Mur huddle in London today on set 2. The U.S. chamber of com ting a higher ceiling for industrial merce commended the new act days. - phy, meeting chairman, announc ed yesterday. activity in western Germany. and said that calling it a "slave Thus the board agreed with The meeting will feature a two In notes to the British and labor law" is "absurd." Robert N, Denham, the nf'll man public forum speaking team American governments-but not '. The AFL and ClO kept silent. NLRB general counsel who h.. sponsored by the Iowa department MEMBERS 01 the public forum speaking team which will be In Iowa to the I'rench-Russia protested Their policies tows I'd the new act independent powers. De.nham of public safety, according to Ed City Tuesday, Aug, 2G. to explain the new motor vehicle financial and that the projected conference was with its many curbs on unions Wednesday announced the same Polson, department field repre safety responsibility law to the public and to Johnson county peace a violation of the four-power have n'ot been fully formed, policy concerning about a,ooe sentative. officers are Highway Patrolman Byron Hockenberry of Des Moines Potsdam accord of 1945. ' The 4. But the AFL International cases pending in the 28 field of. This team, composed of High (cent~r) and Jesse lIalden of Newton (right). Ed po'ison of Indillnola Russians said the accord provided typographical union, in conven fices. way Patrolman Byron Hocken (left) was in Iowa. City earlier this week as advance man for the fo r German industrial levels and tion at Cleveland, approved a At Cleveland, the typographi berry and Public Safety Repre ipeakers. any\ revision should be a matter policy of signing no more con cal union voted, wi tbout a dissent sentative Jesse Halden, is on a for consideration by the four tracts with employers. ing voice, to force employers to 5. There were reports that the hire printers from now on with 33-county speaking tour, ending dent within 24 hours and send it and multiple-deaths and $1,000 for power foreign ministers coun Oct. 1, at which tIme the law goes cil. federal mediation and cOl1ciliation out a contract-only a brief mem to the department 01 public safety , total property damage. service, which comes into exist into effect. The team is one of state house, Des Moines, Iowa. Seven ways for the driver to "The Russian note will make orandum of "conditions of em three such units covering every establish his financial responsibil no difference to present plans for ence today, will begin with an im ployment." In case the driver is unable to portant reshuffling of officials county seat in the state. make the report because of in ity with the department of public opening the conference today," a The new law bans the makin, brought over from the labor de of closed shop contracts, The Another meeting. to be held at juries. an occupan t of the caris safety are: foreign office spokesmjln said. partment's concil1atlon service. printers have a long tradition 01 2 p.m. in the Iowa-Illinois Gas required to do so. (1) Giving- proper proof of an The state departnnent In Wash and Electric company auditorium, 6. Another big Independent the closed shop, under which oniy "II the accident occurs within accident insurace liability policy ington took a like view. will be for the benefit of all that will adequately cover the ac The London spokesman said the union, the communications work union printers are hired. They county peace officers. a first class city (population ers of America, announced it has don't want to give' this up, over 15.000) a report must also cident. conference was for the purpose Polsom emphasized that the (2) Posting a _proper bond of a of discussing tbe level of in registered under the new law and The new law, in creating a new law atrects resident non-resi be flied with the chief of police its officers have provided sworn and indellendent m e d i a t ion of that city. surety company or by two private dustry of the combined British dent drivers, and includes, be sureties in an amount that will and American zones, not of all statements that they are not com agency, provides for automatic sides autos, all types ot tnctors, Forms can be obtained from adequately cover the accident. Germany, and implied that this munist sympathizers. The machin transfer of the 425 persons in the motorcycles, motorscooters and highway patrolmen, local taw en" (3) DelloslUng with the depart Invalidated the Russian claim the ists union registered Wednesday. expiring conciliation service, motorbikes. forcement authorities, insurance Yesterday was the final day of But Cyrus S. Ching, New Yori or sUl'ety agencies or civic groups ment of public safety sufficient talks should be on a four-power Similar laws are in effect i~ 36 cash or acceptable securities to basis . . the Wagner act as it has existed industrial relations expert who interested in highway safety. since 1935. protecting rights of will direct the new agency, can states, he added. adequately cover the cost of the U, S. Secretary of State George COMMUNITY DADS' ticket sale drive is In full swing and Iowa City The new law states that the Failure to make an accident re- accident. C. Marshall proposed the three employes. bire and fire the leaders of the itore windows are being utilized to post notIces of the Aug. 31 Field Some provisions of the Taft service as he plellSes. commissioner of publlc safety port subjects the offender to sus- (4) GivIng satisfactory proof of power talks several wee\{s ago day which the organization Is sponsoring. Frank Fryauf, III Ule win shall, after receiving a report of Hartley act took effect June 23, President Truman yesterday pension of his operator's license release from any liability for the after the French had protested dow of his ~tore, and Bj/.l Norris of the Mercer Printing company, 1 a motor vehicle accident which and a fipe of not more than $100 accident by all other parties in strongly against a tentative Bri when congress passed the law over designated Howard T. Colvin 10 looking on, are two of the Dads WilD are blanketing the downtown be acting director of the agency costs somebody more than $50, or imprisonment for not more volved. tish-American agreement in Ber section with the signs. Tile Dads sell the tickets $1 each. Proceeds suspend the license of each oper than 20 days. This applies regard-. (5) Obtaining a final court de lin to raise the limit on German unbl Ching takes over ntx\ of the sale will be used to purchase 16 bicycles to be given to the month._ Colvin has been ¥sslJtant ator and aU registrations of each less of who is to blame for the ac- cision relieving him of all liabil steel output from the pres en t 5,- Johnson connty boys and girls who are selected by the ticket bUyers, ownel' of a motor vehicle in any cident. Th e reports are confiden- ity. R,eps. Patman and chief of the old conciliation serv· 800,000 tons annually to 10,000,- ilnd to sponsor community recreation projects. ice. manner involved in such accident, tial and canol be used as evidence. (6) Procuring a duly acknowl- 000 or 12,000,000 tons. , unless the operators or owners The second step is for the driver edged written agreement provid PI oeser Tangle on shall deposit security to satisfy to prove to the department of ing for payment of a stated Estimates 14 Percent Grant Two Divorces any judgment for damages result public safety, within 60 days after amount in installments to satisfy Three Pay Traffic Fines ing from such accident. the' accident, that he is financial- all possible claims for injuries or I Prof. (aywood, Of Iowa Auto Drivers Cooperal,ive Inquiry In District Court The new law further provides ly able to pay for all damages and damages resulting from the acci Police Judge Emil G. Trott fin- Not Properly Licensed that the commissioner of public injuries caused to all others in- dent. ed three persons for traffic viola WASHINGTON (A")-Reps. Pat Judge Hprold D. Evans f1',nted safety shall suspend the license of volved, even though it does not (7) Confessing ltabllfty by ex- tions yesterday. man (D-Tex) and Ploeser (R-Mo) two divorces.., in Johnson county DES MOINES (.4"J-Alfred W: set up the scenery yesterday for any person who wilfully fails, re appear that he is at raull. ecuting a warrant for confession Rdbert Ziethamel, route 4, paid Dies at 60 district court yesterday, fuses or neglects to make reports Drivers failing to do this are of judgment, payable when and $17.50 on a speeding charge. Kahl, sta~e commissioner of publ~c a major cros ~ -c ountry political Isabel Smelser, obtained cUstody 01 a traffic accident as required subject to having their driver's]i- in such installments as all other It cost Ed L. Kessberg, 7 W. Da Professor Thomas Garfield Cay- safety, Said yesterday that an eslJ- show with mutual accusations of of her child in an action against by the laws of this state. censes and car registrations sus- parties involved in the accident venport street, $10 for failing to wood, 60, of the mechanical engi mated 14 p.ercent of Iowa drivers partisan p)Jrposes in an investiga Everett Smelser on grounds 01 and operatmg motor vehlcies on tion of cooperatives starting today. This means that the driver of a pended until such proof is e~tab- determine. cruelty. The defendant was re lished. ______stop at a railroad grade crossing. Ineering department, died about 2 the highways without proper Patman former chairman of the motor verhicle involved in an ac Raymond Dunawa.y, 709 S. Du- p. m. yesterday at his home, 710 fused the right to visit the child. cident resulting in death, injury or The maximum amount or proof Citrus seeds al'e peculiar in that buque street, was fined $4 .50 for IB d t· t driver's licenses. house sm'all business com'mittee, The court order awarded aU in property damage over $50, must of financial responsibility re- each results in more than one not having a muffler on his car. ayar s 1 ee . He urged such drivers to ob-Iled off with a statemen't saying household furniture and e1fects 10 report immediately to the nearest quired by the law for anyone ac- citrus seedling plant, only one of The cause of his death was not tain or renew their licenses before he sees in committee plans for the plaintiff and assessed the de peace officer and fill out a "writ cident is $5,000 for one injury or which can be the result of the Lev Davidovich Trotsky's real known immediately, but may have Oct. 1. the hearings a scheme to "smear" fendant with the costs of the ac ten report of motor vehicle acci- death, $10,000 for total injuries fertilization process. name was Bronstein. been due to the excessive heat, his "Failure to do so," Kahl sa id , cooperatives and make a political tion plus $75 for the plaintiff'5 at "will subject such non-licenscd aUack on President Truman and physiCian said. The body was torney fee. Her attorneys were drivers to severe penalties nnd the Democratic party. Swisher and Swisher. di scovered in th\! workshop at the require them to post immediately Ploeser (R-Mo), who now heads The couple was' first married on rear of his residence. evidence of financial responsibil- the committee, came back with June 3, 19-15. They received a di Professor Caywood was born tn ity before licenses can be issued to an accusation that · Patman, now vorce Jan. 29, 1947, and remarried Says Doctors them after the October 1 dead- ranking Democrat in the group, Feb. 28, 1947. Must 'Treat Life' Somerset, Ohio, Feb. 28, 1887. lIe line." is trying to use the committee for received his degree in mechanical Judge Evans also granted Em Kahl said that at the present partisan "ends. ma Duffy a divorce from Edward rhad a great influence on me." I engineering lr~m O,hio uni~el'sity lime there is no fine or penalty He implied a possibility that Duffy on grounds of cruelty, Me,hla Tours 'You can be a doctor and still be a in 1913 at which t~me ~e lamed applying to any unlicensed driver he might not put Patman on the He a warded the plaintiff custo poet,' my father told me, 'ilut you the staff of the Umverslly of 10 - who applies for his drivers' li- subcommittee making the coop dy of her two children by a tor cannot be a poet and be a doctor.' wa. . .. cense before that date, but "after- erative inquiry and said he hopes, mer marriage. Dr. SaroJ Munim, now here at the . Wh!le here he conhl1ued hiS s~ u wal'd it wiil be anoU1er matler." that if he does name Patman, the The couple was married Oct. 11, U.S. To Help. University hospital, was a great dies 1!1 c~mmerce as well as ~n Texan will avoid "continued ,part ] 946. A ttorneys for the plaintiff friend of mine. She also influ- structmg 10 the college of upplted isanship." were Lucas and Bowen, enced my choice to become a doc- sciences. Wilma Savage Files for In his statement Patman com tor." Professor Caywood had served plained of what he called' plans at the university continuously ex Divorce in Court Here Nalive India To be a doctor, Mehta. had to for "an inquisition instead of an overcome fear of the sight of cept for a 15 month absence in investigation. " By GAIL MEYERS blood. The reporter looked at 1918-19 uHel' which he returned Wilma Savage asked for a di Ploeser has said the purpose I The small dark man with large the ex-poet'. record as a doc as an associ a te professor. vorce Irom Eldon Savage in an ac of the hearings is to "ascertain \bright eyes bounced jauntily tor: more than two thounnd During World War II he in tion filed in Johnson county dis whether, and to what extent, tax across the hotel lobby and asked major surlical operaUoDS per structed numerous courses on ma trict court yesterday. In her peti exempt privileges of cooperatives for his key. ' formed, and treatises written on chine and tool design in Cedul' Ra tion, the plaintiff alleged cruel and are harmful to free competitive A reporter stepped up and ask many medicsl lubJects from pids, Waterloo and the Tri-cities. inhuman treatment. enterprise." ed, "Dr. Vasant Mehta from Bom "a study of 101 cases of head He was active in Sigma Xi, na The couple was married Mar. 10, Yesterday he described Pat_ bay?" Injuries" to a report on ele tional honorary scientific frater 1944. The plaintiff's attorneys are man's original complaint as "re \rYes-oh yes, th'e interview; phantiasis. nity, E,ngineering club of Iowa Ci Swisher and Swisher. plete with falsehood." ty, Triangle club, Faculty club, " R \: M Ali' '15 ::'1 come up to my room," he said ' . At 27, Vasant Mehta, ,M. Masons, and in work in the Meth- It is ,estimated that about 300 . 'lind strode for the elevator, the P', B./ B. S., ,M.S., M.D., .F .C.P.S., IS lec- odist church. He was employed million people throughout the reporter trying to keep up with Rinelra To Handle Estate !J)'POiiiR turer 10 surgery at Seth G. S. in an advisory capacity by many District court Judge Harold D. world have malaria in some years, CHILI CON CARNE him. Dr. Mehta was '\ very busy Medical college and honorary as-' organizations on and off the cam- Evans appointed Anthony J. Ri- man, only a few minutes before sistant at the K. E. M. hospital in pus. nella administrator of the estate of he ' haq, been watching an opera Bombay. Surviving him are his wife Joseph A. Rinella, who died Aug. tion af the UniverSity hospital. "1 was very 1kL1~ y, "he sal,'d "to Sophronia, and one so n, Robert. ' ]9. The interv.iew began with Dr. g.et my degrees, III much shorter The body is at Beckman's (un- He set bond at $1,000. Attor- iM\i!hta handing the reporter a time. than usual. . . eral home pending funeral ar- neys for the estate are Al brec11t, NOT A BETTER small piece of paper Which listed "Very few do.c tors 111 America rangements. Knox and Taylor. the doctor's affiliations and exper have a record like yours,' the re- ience. Before the reporter had porter suggested. time to read the paper, the doc "Let me tell you about Amer- I MOU$E TRAP \ tor spoke: "I came to 'the United ica," Doctor Mehta leaned for States from India for three rea ward. "These are the views 01 a sons; I'll list them for yo~." man seeting the United States for HOT WEATHER SPECIALS "First realon was to study the first tlme. operative techniques, instruments "Standards of honesty here are CALIFORNIA SUNKIST • BUT A· BETTER used and generally acquaint my Dr. Vasant P'. Mehta very high. Standards of helpful self with surgical methods over Tours U.S. Hospitals To Help In.dia ness to other Americans and' to here. foreigners are very good. People "Second reason was to 'ry to to stay until late November. record the little things I . run into have been very nice to me. Effi LEMONS Doz·49c: BABY BOTTLE , I arrange for medical motion pic Before he returns to Bombay he ev~ry ' day in this country._ ciency is outstanding; people do tures distribution in India. We "I will make this into a book- their Jobs well and work hard. No other nursing combination excels tbe hopes to visit most of the large SUNKIST are trying to establish an all t t "Except [or one thing America iimplicity, convenience, safety and com- ' not to pupliSh, but to hand.ou 0 is heaven on earth. People lack India exchange motion picture American medical institutions. friends who go to the States. If rort 01 the REX ALL STORK NURS_ library to serve 50 medical cen- Already he has been to Boston, they learn the slang, the accent a spiritual life; they have no real • WILL NOT LEAK . . • Nipple re 1ers in India. New York, Buffalo and Chicago. and such things as eating customs purpose in liivng and they take Ora.ges 2 DOZ. 35e mains Dry and Sanitary. of the Americans they will get no time to think. There are great • NEW TYPE NIPPLE ••. Duplicatei' "Third reason, I am tl'1ln&' to He will return to Chicag<\ to at i work . out a system of exchange tend th e International College of along -much better here." secrets of life and death which do Complete Natural Nursing. He pulled out a larger book. not Impress most of your people. COOL, REFRESHING BEVERAGES • WIDE OPENING ..• Convenient tor of internes and residences with Surgeons meeting. 350 the United States. You see, our "It is a funny thing," he said, "Here I have American medical They lack a philosophy and with IN THROW AWAYS IN THROW AWAYS Filling and Washing. medical $tudents must train in "about this international meeting. institutions listed alphabetically. very few exceptions, do not even rin&' or cap • NON-TILT, NON-ROLL •.. For .D1 think about a philosophy." position or surface. the states for from three to seven Each nation has a representative Under each institution I have the By this time Dr. Mehta had only KEELEY'S FOX DELUXE 100 eacb names of men to see and where • S HOC K RESISTING . • • Quick years before they get a degree but so far India has never sent HALF & HALF CARTON OF 12 BoUie, nipple, or diploma. The training is for anyone, Then I got u cablegram reference malter on them may be 15 minutes to get ready for a din change of temperature will not break found." l ner engagement. He walked to the lOe eacb much shorter time in England and the other d<\y ~aying they have Bottle. elevator with the reporter and as CARTON • ACTUALLY GRADUATED. India. decided to send someone. I may "These technical and non- they shook hands the reporter • 99 OF 12 "How is India to benelit from get another cable any day and find 1 1.79 • VALVE PERMITS AIR TO ENTII technical books will be (lompUed asked, "It you had become a poet . .. Prevents nipple from coU.psin,. ~merican training when there out they h""'e asked me to re whell I back to Bombay. I do you think you would have I are so few Indian students who present India." , ge' • REGULAR SIZE ... For any steri- think ·1 mat tura thellC Gwr to written a~man pOems as you have lizer or warmer. , can spare time and money to stay "That Is how my trIp Is." he the U. S. Inlormat+on In performed operations?" -HrYtc, • CONVENIENT FOR TKA VELING. seven years in the United States? went Olt, ". am on my OWII, Bombay to belp vtaJt." ,to the The little doctor laughed, "No. Mimy institutions are willing to payIng my own way, but at the ' States." , not 2,000 poems. But there is give special consideration to the same time there are manY' He pointed out a page of poetry something ' poetical thai some foreign students but so far no things I can do for IndIa. while wl'ittcn into the dairy. "I was · hlghly commercialized medical one has gotten behind the move I am here." going to be a poet," he. said sim-I centers in American have 10rgot LOUIS' REXALL DRUG SIORE · ment and made it work." "For instance, look here," he ply. Iten: they treat only diseases. But Dr. Mehta flew to the United said, pulling out a large notebook. Why did he ,become a doctor? a doctor, to fulfill hi., minion, 1%. EAST COLLEGE • "tatea early in June and plant "Thia iI Jn7. diary in which I it a ~~to~ IIlUit treat _~~ \ ·'M)'.: father and he lit.," .__ -""'"