, On the Inside , , Brannan Plan Issue Weather ••• Paqe 2 F.... Wa,.. c..Un.ee nt Delloll Re9ams First r...... Il.... ,.. ••• Pa(Je 4 HJl'h ....,.. a: lew. 55- RIP SatlU"da,., 17: low. Comics e al owan ;I. ... Paqe 5 Est. 1868 - AP Leaaed WIre. AP Wirephoto, UP Leased Wire - Five Cenls Iowa City. Iowa. Sunday. June 11, 1950 - Vol. 84, No. 211 1Golfer Hogan Licks ParI Pain Summer School! 11, TNt; UN ITED r&ES8 'Reds Prepare FO.r (lRDMOHI!:, pI\, - Bantam Ben Ho~an battled p\\in and par to • llandstiil Saturday und his fighting heart conquered faltering legs Registr~tion to to carry him into a three-way tie for the National Open go[( cham pionship. His trembling legs tormenting him in every throbbing tendon, the Start Monday tig~t-lipp ed War, Talk P.eace,' Texan staggered home through the heat with a four over Summer s e s s ion registration par last round 37-37-74, which put him into a triple playon this after will begin Monday at 1 p.m. in IIDOn . the fieldhouse. Lloyd Mangrum and George Fazio carded 287'5 Saturday, Following is 1he alphabetical Out there under t.he blulnr sun, firhUnl' he.. t and hazards and schedule to be used by students physical torture, came HOCln. For .. lillie It looked like t.he tiny in the colleges of liberal arts, President (harges Texan mlrht take It all. But It was just too much &0 ask of thIs commerce, education, nursing and IIIUe man who captured America's most coveted I'olfinr prize In the graduate college In register ST. LOUIS (AP) - President Truman blasted Soviet Hussla ing at the fieldhouse. 1948 and then almost lost his life In aD .uhmoblle &ccldent in Monday - I p.m., R-S3f{; 1:30 Saturday for talking peace while wpreparing for wnr" in his most Fe)lruary, 1949. p.m., Sah-Slom; 2 p.m., Sion-Swar; dcvasting attaek on Communist aggreSSion since thc outbreak of ,. Saturday every shot was an eHort and he was limping visibly as 2:30 p.m ., Swas·Wae; 3 p.m.,Waf the cold war. be dragged himself to the ninth green one over par. But it was to get Wom; 3:30 p.m., Won-Bak, and 4 !fen ~rse. For on the 12th he twisted that screaming knee and from p.m., BaJ-Bram. Speaking from an improvised stand. o\'erlooking the lis is ippi there on in he wasn't even able to bend down and pick his ball out of Tuesday - 8 a.m., Brnn-Cam; riverfront, 10 thousands standing in a blazing un. he hurled this the cup. 8:30 a.m., Can-Oom; 9 a.m., Con b!unt indictment t the Ru· The caddy did that - and Cary Mlddlecoff. who was play Inc Dav; 9:30 a.m., Daw-Dum: 10 a.m., 130 : wUh lJoJan, helped kick away the championship he had won las~ Dun-Flar; 10:30 a.m., Flas-Glas; I Alumni Association t "With a cynical disregard tor Jear by doing Horan's bendlnr to line UP the Texan's puttl. 11 a.m., Glat-Ham; 11 :30 a.m., the hopes of mank.ind. the leaders After the day's grueling ordeal was over, HOian suggested, "Let's Han-Hog; 12 m., Hoh- Jail; 12:30 p.m., Jah-Kem: 1 p.m ., Ken-Las: of the SOviet Union hllve talked e Dot say anything about it. I imagine people are getting tired of reading Incorporated; Forms 1:30 p.m., Lat-Mac; 2 p.m. Mad of democracy - but have sct up l about 'my injuries." McM; 2:30 p.m., McN-Mus; 3 p.m., dlctatorllllJ)S. (For full details, see page 4) Mut-Os; 3:30 p.m., Ot-Pes, and '" Subsidiary Agency "They have proclaimed naUon e p.m., Pet-Q. al Independence - but imposed Registration materials will be The SUI Alumni llS$oclation, national .laveT,)'. available Monday and Tuesday for which bas o,peraled InlormaBy as "They have preached peace - o High Court May Face students in the colleges of liberal but devoted their energle~ to Co an unincorporated group since arts, commerce, and englneering mentln, 81gression lind prepar at room B4, University hal!, ac Sl .. Year-Old Mother Gets Degree 1932, lIdopted a corporate form in, for war." s Segregation Issue Again cording to Registrar Ted McCar ot or,anlzatlon, Saturday at Its He condemned the Soviet Un- rei. Student number cards must 1950 annual meeting. ion lor malntainin, hislory's WASHINGTON (AP) - The supreme court probably will 51-YEAR·OLD MOTHER, Mrs. Florence Duke proudly showed her Unlver Ity or Marrl.nd dlplOIll& to be presented. . members of her family Saturday In Clinton, Md. 1\1r5. Duke who taurM music: lessons b fin.nce her The associallon authori:r.ed lts "largest peaceUme army." be asked ~n its next term to strike a final, knockout blow at segre· Students in the colleges of law. Mr. Truman pinpointed his studies, received a B.A. de,ree. Admlrlnl' the sheePNkln are Teddy, 13, Mr . Duke. her hU!lbaDd, Paull board of directors to appoi nt charges by IS sPC(ifle rderences gation of Negroes. nursing and pharmacy may geL (back row) David, 22; Katherine, 24, Florence, 18; Joan, H and Richard, 20. materials at the offices of theh' mem~1'$ from all Ptcls of the 10 Russia or its rulers. But the court is traditionally reluctant to take action so sweep· deans Monday. stale to a new subsidiary agency, A crowd estimated at more ing unless it is absolutely unavoidable. Therefore it is a good guess A new code lor liberal arts ad to <\evelop the state alumni pro than 35,000 gathered to hear the Prof. Designs Game that such a request will not be granted in the immediate future. visors will be put into effect be gram. Chief Executive denounce Rus ginning in the summer session, Secret Diary Shows Forrestal sia', leadership as "an obstacle The court took a lusty swing AsI;oclation Secretary Loren L. Prof. H. Clay Harshbarger, exe For Parlor Traders HickerSQll, director of the SUI to peacc." 'tec,fs' Contr,act at segregation in two decisions cutive secretary, liberal arts ad alulY\nl service, characteriZed Sat The Pr ident was cheered as be be:an hls address and when Archl Iannounced last Monday as the visory committee, said Saturday. OMAHA lit! - A parlor :ame utday's action as "a rea listie step Formerly each advisor had a Shie,lded Amerasia Suspects he concluded It, but his ;rim 1949-50 term ended. Chief Jus- with an International flavor has forward ,. In ' marshallln, alumni letter which was his identification words Were heard lor the most for Union S igned tice Vinson, speaking for himself WASHrNGTO (UP) - The juslice department opened a been Invented here by an Omaha Interest In and support of the unJ and all his associate justices, in all administrative work. This university professor. verslty throu,h the associ, tlon." part with attentive silence. Put A contract to draw up tinal banned segregation as practiced at was used together with the uni page of the late James Forrestal's secret uiary Saturday to reveal nobert E. Andrews, busine!o'S ad- Iowa . I!,iupreme Court Justice !Jng aside the usual langua,e of plans for the $3.5-mlllion addition the Texas and Oklahoma State versity department number. The that hc tricd to delay the arrest of six suspects in the 1915 Am· ministration Instructor, said the T,G. Garfield, Ames, who was diplomaey, he spoke bitterly lind letter is being replaced by a bluntly. to the Iowa Union, was signed Sa uni vcrsities. erasin theft casc. new game, which docsn't have a re-elected to the presidency of 1he turday, Prot. Earl E. Harper, Un Basis of the decisions was that number in the new system. .. ,name yet, was designed to be ..adatlon 18$t May, became the Guesta on the bunting-drapOd ion Ilirector, announced. the two universities did not pro The department disclosed that It has n copy of an entry For· played with a game-board and corporation's first president. platform with Mr. Truman In Th~ signing took place at tliil vide truly equal opportunities to restal made in the diary on lay 28, 1945. The then secretary of various properties for eaeh play cluded Defense Seeretary Louis Doetor! Negroes. While emphasizing that Vice - presidents arc Ingalls Johnson and French Ambassador annual meeting of the Union's cor Journalism Alumni the navy had written that he er. It ,,:111 be recreation fQr the Swlsller, Iowa City, and Loren D. the decisions applied only to the Henri Bonnet. I poration trustees aiter they had nrm-ehalr world lrader, Andtews Gordon, Chlcaao. approved the projected plans. circumstances involved in the intervened in the Amerasia case said. The major foreign polley pro Architects arc from the Des cases of the two, Vinson spoke Hear Spangler Talk New Filibuster Looms because he feored the arrests and Rules ot the game povlde that Sfgnlficant changel In associa nouncement was televised and cauple fri. Moines ([rm of Tinsley, Higgins these 13 possibly fateful words: About 65 SUI journalism grad the attendant publicity might players take the port of import- U<'n polley that became eCtective carried over all the major radlti , n(lenlenl cere· and Ligh tcr. "The fourteeneth amendment uates and former graduates Sat jeopardize the San Francisco export companies and deal In wl1h tbe new corpor:Uon, is the networks at home. The state de Construction of the additiOn precludes dllferences in treatment urday night heard Harrison On Renl Control Bill cont~renee at which the United the tour major cunencles _ dol- ptovlslon that prCiCn and former partment's "Voice 01 America" Mrs; Itwm which will double ihe present by the slate based \1pon race." Spangler__ tormer chairman. of the Nations was being tormed. lars, pounds, franes, and S. lIIembers ot the university laeulty moved 1l aU over tbe world in 2i Maoy lawyers doubt that the Republican national central com WASHINGTON (W)-A tllreat Forres~l explained that he also Hazards of the game, such IS ~11 n.tt, 1Ite elllfble"tOl" membcr- lan,IJBlles. ruling will be restricted in the mittee, tell l10W The Daily Iowan of another tilibuster faced weary WAs afraid the result would be "In currency fluctuations due to 'war, ship, Hlckenoa said. The President's .peech conchxt future to state universitJes. They Was started nearly :50 years ago. senate Democratic leaders Satur- greatly embarrass" President Tru- insurAnce losses, embargoes, will ~ctloos taken at Saturday', ed a round of lun and meeting.' believed that. In time it will be Spangler, founder and first edi day, but they claimed enough man in his dcalings with Soviet , both complicate the game and in- mceUng were thc result of In with old comrades of Battery D, . extended to "unequal" high tor of The Daily Iowan, spoke votes to pass an extention of fcd- Pr micr Stalin at the time. crease Its educallonal valLie, An- tcnsive work by members of thc 129th Field artillery, at their schools, grade schools, and other at the first annual journalism eral rent controls. President Truman himself or. drews said. And, added the pro- present board of directors over 35th division reunion. tax-financed state and municipal alumni dinner in Currier hail. He A hectic session of nearly 17 dered the six suspects arrested fessor, a pl~yer docsn't win tile the past two years, Mr. Truman had a gay ~re.k services. was graduated from SUI in the hours ended at 2:43 a.m. (Iowa latter Forrestal had intervened. game - he reUres. First directors of the new cor fast with the boys ot Battory Q, Attorneys believe that many class of ]905. time) Saturday after Sen. Harry But. three of them never were "School is so often dull and un- poration are: W.O. Weave, Wap 129th field artillery, which he suits will be filed by Negroes in Prof. Leslie G. Moeller, director Cain (R - Wash) foc of controls, indicted. Two got off with fines interesting," he said, "learning the e110, Fr~rik T. Ney, Cedar Ra led In France. He ordereq Scc. lower lederal courts, protesting of the SUI school of journalism, won his demand that the first and the indictment against the ways of the business world from pids, Robert R. Buckmaster, Wat Johnson and Missouri Gov. For that different treatment is given awarded Mrs. Don R. Huddleston, lest vote be on a motion to send sixth was quashed. a text.book needs somethln, to erloo, Tedlord W. Miles, Corydon, rest Smith to march witl) him them because of racc. Some of Washington, D.C., an SUI sou the rent control extention back The arrests were based on the bring it to life." Clyde Doolittle, Des Moines, Dr. in the division parade thllt pre these suits eventually wlll reach venir plate for being the alumnus to ~mmittee. That test will come seizure of hundreds of confJden- Walter FJeseh!r, Ft. Dodge, George ceded the formal speech. the supreme court and thc de who travelled the greatest dis at noon Monday. tilll and secret government docu· O' I I' T ' t Hurley, Harland, George G. Mur- cision on any extension of cover tance to attend the banquet. Majority Leader Scott Lucas ments in the of1lees of the maga- nen a Ion, es S ray, Sheldon, age of the ruling may then be (D _ Ill) said he Is confident "we zinc Amerasia, edited by ~hlllp The! 19M membership of the made. Bogus Bill Passer However, new decisions in such Wives of Striking Miners have more than enough votes to ~iltfe. Jaffe, w~o gO,t off wJlh ,a For New Siudenis SUI Alumni association is 49 per- defeat the eItort to send the bill fmc, was descrrbed ID Forrestal s cent Il'eller than a year a,o cases presumllbly would be mere Halt Re-opening of Mine back to comrnjttee ' diary as having had "intimate re- Hickerson's annual report showed Picks Wrong Man ly virtual repetitions of last Mon ZAP, N.D. M - The wives of A tl· . d f it laiionships with the Russian con- Orientation and te~ting tor all Saturday day's rulings: it the state (or striking coal miners tossed the . pparen Y In goo orm a ~r sui In New York." new liberal arts students will be . . LOS ANGELES ()P) - F~eTl I county or municpality) is not giv problem of re-opening a strike- hiS marathon performance, Cam The justice department said it Monday In the geology lecture The report lISted 3,022 due- Judge Pierson Hall was only mUd ing Negroes the same treatment bound mine into the laps of state confided th~t ~e was ready "to received the copy of the Forrcstal room beginning al 8:30 a.m., Prof. payinll members May 1, compared Iy interested when one Herman PROF. EARL E. HARPER as it gives whites in tax-supported officials Saturday. take off agam, If necessary, after notes from New York Atty. R.obert L. Ebel , direclor of the SUI with 2,027 on ~une I, 19.9. Otto Walter appeared {or sen services, it must admit the The women blocked efforts to the vote Monday." Matthew F. Correa, a wartime examination program, said. Th~ most aSlgnUicant member- tence on charges of passin, a h""ni"tl'~ ~Izc will begin in tlfe Negroes to whitc schools, cafe counterfeit $10 bill. fall of 1951, Harper said. ship coal out of the mine Sat.ur- "I think we have a fair chance army major who was a special Testing will begin alter an orl- ~hlp Jump c me ,!n the ranka of terias, libraries, parks, swimming day by throwing themselves on of winning this thing Monday," assistant to Forrestal at the time entation program and continue junior members (Iowa gradu- "He Sllld he bought several notes lIIe $J.()-milUon addition will pools and the like. at balf price," Secret Service Chief bc divided to serve three groups: tracks in front ot railroad cars he said. "But I have just started of the Amerasia incident. through Monday afternoon. atee of the lallt five years). being moved into the mine. this fight if it is not recommitted." Another copy of the diary en- Students will register Tuesday More than 400 recent graduates Fred Wanon Cltplalned. "but we 1. Student servIce, wblch will D' U· Gov. Fred Aandahl met with At issue is an extension of the try nlso has been given t.o Ed· morning and complete their exam- Joined the auociation during the caught him aller he passed one Include facilities Cor dancing, mo- ' any mon Calls bill .t a service .tation." • tlon pictures, television and sev- top officials of the Dakota col- federal rent controls due to ex- ward Morgan, counsel for the sen- inations Tuesday afternoon and past yea~ . This caused a junior " .. des at Bismarck and with High- pire at the end of this month. ate foreign relations subcommittee evening. member Increase of 142 percent. Jud,e Hall examined the re eral lounges. W h' gl n way Patrol Superintendent. E. M. They now apply to an estimated which is investigating the Amer- The tests are given to aid ad- port. "Whyl" he exclaimed. "I 2. Food service, which will In-aS In 0 buy my ,al at that station." Sldke Klein. William Boyle of Wash- 8-mi11lon rental units throughout asia case as part of a broad in. visors In placing students In eours YOUTH DBOWNS dude about six additional dining (II, rio. A.... I.I.4 Pre.. ) The jud,e whipped his han lOOms served by a centralh;ed Ington, D.C., of the united mine the country. Most of them arc qulry into charges of communism es and to enable the college to WAUCOMA, IOWA, (IP}-Eight Strikes of AFL workers cut milk workers and members of the at- in larger cities where votes in in the state department. evaluate its program by noting under his judicial robes, pulled a kitchen. deliveries sha rply in Wpshington yeilr-old Bernard Bou ~ ka of New $10 bill trom his pants pocket, S. A mllllon • dollar luesl bouse torney general's staff of North Ithe coming election to determine Several Republicnns, .notably student improvement. Ebel said. Hampton drowned Saturday whi le and Pittsburgh Saturday. Dakota also were at the conter- party control of congress may be Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis), A recent tetesting of SUJ juniors compared t he number 00 the bill, with between 75 and, ]00 rooms. State police were called out to ence. decisive. have accused the administration showed that they had improved In swimminl in the Little Turkey then flushed with embarrall8ment. Hotel service will be open to vl maintain order in a strike in Ten of trying to "whitewash" the comparison with their freshman river near here. He was the son of The secret service agent took IlIln, alumni, athletic teams, and nessee and ltatc police at a struck Amerasia affair. scores. Lor,est gains were shown t,.ouls 'Bouska of New Hampton one squint at the bill and put Cuests of the university. lignite mine in North Dakota ' re on reading comprehension tests, and Mrs. Fred Rosenbaum ot Wau- it In his pocket. The addition will be financed quested reinforce ment. Deliver Stone to Prof. Petersen he said. coma. "Thal's the one we've been by Increasing SUI tuition Cees. The The strike against nine major Teen-Ager Killed ------lookln, for," he said. The defen Iowa staie board ot education ap Washington area da.iries was called dant ,ot three years in prison proved this raise last March. by some 1,700 milk truck drivers. In Amusement Park u.s. Coa.t Guard Re~cue. Oldest Alumnus and a ,10 fine. Tuition for students In all col The milk drivers and dairy em Survivors of Sunken Ship leces of the university wi ll be in ployes union is demanding the SYRACUSE, N.Y. (JP) - A 15- treased $6 a semester and $3 a seven-day work week be reduced LONG BEACH, CALIF. Ill! - A year-old girl was injured fatall y Russ Jets Play Tag Bummer session to cover the cost to five days without loss ct pay. at an amusement pa rk Saturday coast guard cutter Saturday ni,ht of tile building. The dairies offered six-days pay night - killed either by a rifle was rescuing ] 8 persons who The immediate financing will tor a five day week. bullet or lightning. abandoned a sinking yacht 15 With American Plane be (jone b~ direct Jong-term bor The union called the walkout Arlene Banyas, IS, dropped to miles in the PaeHic while they rOwing frQm financial institutions Saturday following an hour and the ground beside her father's car were on a fishinll trip. BERLJN 11'1 - Two Soviet jet rather thon by the saie of bonds, a half session with dairy repre screaming "J've been hit by light T~e 83-foot cutter No. 83452. fighters rocketed into the Inter Harper said. sentatives and U.S. Conelliator ning," Deputy Sheriff John Head reporled she had picked up sur national air corridor over BirUu SCeuring money for the project Henry P. Parker. \ reported. vivors from the yaeht, Sijplal Saturday to play taa with an is In the hands of a special eom About the only milk deliveries Dr. Charles Planer, a physician Hill, except five who were stUl Ameriean C-S4 transport, but t.hey lIliltec composed of Harper, Fred in the Pittsburgh area were to said he had found a small puncture In the water. A message from the flew away without makin, an 01- W, Ambrosc, SUI business man hospitals, ('rphanages, and homes wound in her chest which might cu tter indica ted she elqlCOted to fensl ve pus. aGer, and Ben Swisher, president for the Bled. A st.rike ot 3,250 have been caused by a rille bullet. pick up the others soon. It was the third recent in of the Iowa Union corporation. milk and dairy employes, cut off Police said lightning had struck Tbe 18 aboard the yacht were stance In whJch Russian jets thun del iv eri~ to some 2.5-million a transformer pole shortly before reportedly oil worker. wbo bad dered up to in tcreept Ameriean western Penn ~ ylvanlans. Shopper. Riot, Six Hurt the girl died. Others said they chartered the vClSeI for a fish tralnln, lIightl and one high U.s. Artel' the walkout at midnight had heard shooting in nearby Ing trip. The owners were Ilsled Thursday, the Allegheny County offlelal bclJeved the RUISlans After NY Gun 8attle woods earlier. as Joe Robinson and A. Olelle. were testinl tbeir radar equip NEW YORK (JP) - An armed Medical association arranged with Ihe union for emer,ency milk ment. criminal blazed away three times " " three incidents occurred in at pursuers with a gun, creating supplies tor babies' formulas, in valids and other •. Hoeksema's Debul Ruined by No·Hitter side the air eorridol'll on the out. ". madhouse" among 1,000 shop- ..... lfLS of dcrlin this month. ilcra Saturday in II crowded low- 8AVB 17 TERRE HAUTE, IND. (A') - Dick Hoeksema, mainstay of lowa's nD CL.\aK, ...... , .... "'.. "Our plane "as four mlles in er Manhatlan store, SAN PEDRO, CALIF. (JP) - The lAP Win, ...,.) side the eorridor when the jeta pitch in, squad this spring, lost his first professional start (or Dav tile ...... al• .uat •• &he SUI Slx women shoppers were In- sport flahln, boat "Siena I Hill" A STONE CUT INTO THE SHME OF IOWA WIS delivered re tile appeared today," Ule U.s. official enport Saturday night to Terre Haute, 1-0. e...... ",eekat", lUred during the melee which foundered and sank Saturday eently &0 PrOf. William J, Petersen, ,uperlntencient of tbe 10"" bls ...... aellYKlea. Clark. II, ... a said. PGUc, .ald resembled "a mad- about 18 mlles ofr San Pedro but &Orlc.1 IOclet)'. The 8ioDII will be laid wlUl oUlers. repreaenllq olh A no-hitter tossed up by Prcsper Boupet, ll1-year-old Three-I t ...... IaWfer ... Uva a& Pa1a "There apparently was DO overt hou~, wlth people screaming, the coast guard reported it had er _tates In a lIallonallhrlne ID B.. IUmore, I\ld. looklnc at the .hlle league freshman beitered tbe Ihree-hit perlormance 01 Hoeksema. AIle, CalIf. Be· .... aM 1Iee ••• offensive act, but DObodJr likes dUcllilnll and falling to the floor· rescued 17 of the 18 persons are SUI's Prof. Petenen, lamea Bemley. C. W. DeWees and D.vld Hoektema saw his three-hitter ,0 down the drain as Davenport ta. _ ... f ... II 1ean uW bavin, Blbter planes playin, til I,t away II'om the shots ...· aboard. Dicksoll. never got a man beyond secQnd base in the double - beader. 118& W_eM. around wben ,YOu are flying." Small Parking Place Experfs Estimate Mrs. Brannan Plan Issue Promises Ike RaHles Poiitical Sworf ~ ' Elect .How Many Jobless WASHINGTON 111'1 - President "Determination to su ttl nd Dwight D. Eisenhower of Colum sustatn the political and econ,!I\1c bia university has made another Nation Can Handle freedom of the individual ~oel\ao t Of R ·Healed · Iowa Senatorial Race at those speeeheR whi<;h spotlight Mrs. him as a moderate conservative make us reactionaries except to By SIORm ARNE noble g DES MOINES - (JP) - A sena - Iclid(l t e~ about 100,000 votes. candidate for Republlean nomina those of fuzzy minds or among W ASHlNGTON !A') - How ",celin. torial campaign . the likes or whlc.h Brannun described L c veland'~ tion for President of the United many unemployed are too many? those egoists who seek the ri~ht to No bie ( Is s~ ldo~ seen m lowo already IS In omination as "a tremendous per States. domJnate us - always, ot cburse, castmg Its shadows. sonal victory tor Al Loveland. He In February 4..7-million people presidio He spoke ~aat week before 8,018 tor our own lIood." Other This prospect aro'e :lIong with W3E a greut undersecretary and he were looking ror jobs. They were members of Columbia's 1950 grad Ike has been layin~ hiS' poUti postmortems oC last Monday's pri- will be a great senator." 7.6 percent at a working force of sill - rr unting class. ThaI's more people cal philosophy before the Ameri }{ringle mary election. The Truman ad- Hickenlooper himsel1 said he 6l.6-mlllion - not counting the than live in the General's home can peopl for more than u year cncc Cc m!nistratio~ Brann~n fal'm plan relt sure that the Brannan plan armed lorces. town, Abllene, Knn. now while denying that he is a Mrs. A wdl be a plvotal pomt of the N0- would be the main iss ue in the Ike talked of the dangers of an In April the number or job candldllte tor public office. Lasl Mrs. R vember general election senatorial general election in November. Re hunters had dropped to 3.5 mil unbalanced budget, against trea Dec. 22 President Truman tbld race. tera'ing to Loveland's victory, the cllptpin. lion, only 5.7 percent oC a workIng son in hi#h Places. He scofted at newsmen he did not believe .the Mrs. The Republicans and Dem- crat senator said: those who shout "reactionary" at Corce which by then had reached general was a candidate l or pres. delegati are sure to haul up heavy artillery Farm Plan Issue men who challenge government 62.2-ml11ion. Ident. Mr. Truman sold Ike had convent officials graSPing for mOI'1! power. , for the battle. "He's rtr it. I'm against it. So So tar the most thorough ex denied it and thut the" general's in 1951 BeCore the res ults of th e llOt I a~su me it will be an impoliant Ike put it th is wny: word was always good. ploration oC how many i~ too many chosen • contest for the Democratic sena- issue in the fall campaign." has been done by a joint com Lodgl torial nomination had c ::a oled, Loveland commented: .J mittee of the house and senate. tWO del · word came from Washington that "In my opinion, the results s(!mbiy. the administration welc( med the constitute an endorsement of the The lut.or department told chance to make the controversial committeemen that all through Rayner Brannan plan a major issue in the pr~nciples on which I have cam our history, even counti ng periods olli.cial daily Mrs.• fall campaign. pa lgned (larg~ly on the Brannan of high employment, three to four 50 . yea I . plan.) The I SSUes were clearly percent of Amedcan workers have frOm th Th is was because Albert J. drawn in the primary campaign." been looking for jobs. MUler Loveland, fo.rmer U.S. undersec- Jake More, Democratic state B U L L'E TIN lowing retary of agnculture who went all chairman said the results of the But the labor department SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1950 VOL. XXVII NOI.m In ou~ for the program of h.is forn:er primary '''were very satisfactory Glinks tha t the fleures of how ch!ef, won the Democratic nomln- and very decisive. The Democrats many work and how many ntlon. have the best ticket in the field don't are not so Important as whether the trend is up or UNIVERSITY CALENDAr, An agriculture department 0(- this year they have had in many ficial predicted lhat President yen rs if not in fact, ever belore. down. The trend from Febru UNIVEllSITr CALENDAR ltelRlJ are IC heduled ary to April was up. Truma~ himselC ~ould make.;3 "The Demccrats nearly doubled In the ~ldeDt'8 otflce, Old Capitol Labor department people think speech I.n Iowa urging the election the 1948 primary vote. There was Monday. June 12 Guest Ten - music. Iowa Ullion. o.f Loveland und other congret- o' loss in the Republican vote of 10 Wushington should take Stel}S to protect working people long bc p.m. - Registration for sum- Frlilay. June 16 sLOnnl supporters ot the Brannan to 15 percent." mer session begins at fieldhouse. 8 p.m. - Graduate college lec- fore joblessness becomes serious. plan. The Democratic senatorial vote Tuesday, June 13 ture sponsored by the depart ment Branna n to Campaign in 1948, with two candidates in They think unemployment com 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Itegistration ot English, senate chllmber,1 Old Anno Secretary ot Agriculture Charles the fjeld, wn s about 65,000 com- pensation does this for many, but at fieldhouse.. Capitol. I) Sale F. Brannan, an assistant sa id , will pared with about 100,000 for six they would like to see more work Wednesda.y. June 14 Sunday, June 18 . DES campaign in Iowa in behalf of candidates, compared with about ers covered :lnd the period of 7 a.m. - Opening of p';mmer 7:15 p.m . .- Sunday evening Coming Loveland. The Demccrats arc es- 255,000 th·is time lor three candi compensation payments lengthen session classes. vespers, west approach to Old pecially desirous oC having Love- dates. ed. Thursday, lune 15 Capitol. (In case of rain at Con. land in the ten ate to carry the Robert K. Goodwin, Republican The American Federation of 3 p.m. - The University Club, gregational church.) Labor (AFL) told the same con-' ball lor ~he Brannan plan. state chairman, said "We hoped (For Information reeardlnr dates bey ond this ~chedule, Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper tor a larger vote, but it is doubt gl'essional committee that the Ree reservations In the oftlce or the PreS:dent, Old CapitoL rolled up a whopping majority in rul if size would have materially number Of jobless would not be I winning Republlcnn renomination ll ltered the results. Sen. Hicken- come "dangerous" until it reached GENERAL NOTICES for a second term. While his party looper won overwhelming en 5-million. hos made no plans for bringing in dorsement. AFL thinks governmen!s - (;: d- GENERAL NOl'lCES .hould be deposited with tlie city edl~or 01 n, outside help speciCi cnlly to spcok Enilcrsements Backflreil eral, 5t;)le and local - ought to Daiiy Jowan In the newsroom In East Ball. Notices must be submitled ' for the senator, th!'re are two up- "The votel's or Iowa have indi- start public wOl'ks r:'ojects when by 2 p.m. the day precedlne flrlt publication; they will NOT b~ Ie. coming occasions when it is bound coted they prefer sound govern the number of jobless gets too cepted b)' lIhlne, and mull be TYPED OR LEGIBLY WRITTEN to arise. ment to political expediency. The high. It would like to see federal and SIGNED bJ a resDonl lble person. One is the GOP POl t - primary Iowa Republican electorate has c l'~dil can trois loosened further to state convention here July 21, lor chosen an excellent team headed sH mulate inves! ment and industry NAV.AL RtSEARCli RE ERVE ate transfer sludenls enro ~ in which Sen. Henry Co bot Lodge by Gov. William S. Beardsley and cut the work week without CUt- umt wlll meet Thursd(lY, June 22 journalism. (R-Mass) will be ihe keynote Sen. Hickenlooper to represent it ting the pay check. . at 7:45 p.m. in the house cham- UNDERGRADUATE , WOMEN. speaker. He and Hickenlooper arc in the fall election." The Conlnss of Industrial ber, Old Capitol. Dr. Russell Mey Closing hours for womed students the majcrity party members on the The postmcrtems also included Organi~tions (CIO) thinks 4- ers will speak on "Some Aspecls attending summer school will be senate sub-committee investigal- how most endorsements backfired: million unemployed is "alarm- of Experimental Brain Surgery." ing the state department. andJhe surprising victory of W. ing." CIO drew congressional I~terested naval reservists are in~ 11 p.m. Sunday through Thurs day, and 12:30 a.m. Ftiday and The other is the midwest confel'-H. Nicholas of Mason City for the attentioll to these poln' ~: vlted. ence of Republican state chair- Republican nomination for lieuten Some 2.5-million wO;'kers now Saturday, beginning June 'I!. Sec OKflBESTftA llEIIEARSES ond semester late permissions and men, which will be held in Augul t. ant go vernor. The Farm Bureau have par~ time jobs and their Several national Republican lead- whose membership includes both 20,000 Iowans S~bject to Selective Service High Materials Cost spcnrling power i.q cut. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday senior privileges will be 'v~tid el's are expected to attend. Dl'mocrats and Republicans, is a Joblessness is hitting harde! t at evcnipgs ~Iuring slimmer sessiort. through June 9. • See GOP Rise . hitter opponent of the Brannan DES MOn~ES (lP) - About 20._\26, nml are not sulJject to c~n. such groups as Negroes, women, First rehenrsul Is called for 7:15 , Sen. Kenneth Wherry (R-Ncb'), plan. 000 of Iowa s young men woult.! "Classed as having dependeots Blamed for Decrease older people and younger people. p.m. June 13, north rehearsal hall, RECREATIONAL W1MM1NG school of music. Old and new in the women's gymnasium· pool senate GOP tloor lcader, said The Iowa State Education asso- be subject to immediate call for "re about 14,000. And onolher 81- It also comments that something Hickenloper's nomination was a cieticn endorsed Paul B. Norris to military duty if necded in an 000 have been given needed-in "ike 800.000 Ilew job hunters hit members call at music desk dur will be discontinued June 9-1f. In New Construction ing regIstration nnd attend first sign that the midwest is turning defent Miss Jessie M. Parker fer emergency, the state selective ser- agriculture classifications. Also n the market each yeal' after high rehears:!l. Advanced skill not re bock to the- Republican party aft- the Republicon nomination for vice office su id Saturday.· [,1ctor is t ll at classifications ~Jc DES MOINES (IP) - Iligher school und college graduations are PII.D. FRENC" reading exam quired or expected oC hew mem ination will be given ut 6 a.m. er leaving it in 1948. Hicil.enlooper state superintendent of public in- Since the orrice begnn taking n()t made until the registra1t materials prices apparently are finished. It says the economy is bers. June 24. Studenls interested must is a vigorous oPP' nent of the struction. Norris lo ~ t. regist1:alions or the 18 through 25 reaches age 19 ." { causing people to drop plans for not expanding enough to give dgn application sheet on billWln II Brannan plan. • The:. . Iowa State Federation ofa.ge group on Aug .• 30, 1948, it.ha~ Col. Lancaster said the otnd them jobs. building homes and commel'cial Presid.ent Truman'It wp advls- CUORUS REHEAR ES Mon board outside room 307 ScbaeUer "Hickenlooper got more vote$ Lnpor supported E:lrl F. Wisdom flied the. cards. ~r about 177,000 i has had periodic difficulties in day, Tuesday and Thursday eve hall. No appllcations will lle ; 3c o in the Republican prima ry than for the Republican senatorial nom- men. It IS recelvlllg them nt t'he g<'lling those rC'quired to registdr buildings, lind 1um to buying er on economics, Leon Key nings during $ummcl' ·esslon. l!'lrst cepted niter June 21. Next exam all at the Democrats put toget.her," im:t.ion and Oth:! D. Wearin f( I' the rate of about 1,800 :1 month. to do ~o, nnd abo in getting t1-ld them, the Iowa real est(J'e com- serlin&" has the lowest estim.:1le rebearsal is called Cor 7:15 p.m. ination will be given at the cwse Wherry continued. "It looks as Democratic nomination for sena- . Col. Ralph A. Lancastel', deputy registrants to keep their lodl mission said Saturday. ef how much unemployment Is June 12, so\.\th rehearsal haJJ, ot summer session. tolerable, somewhere between though only 37 percent of the tor. director of the serVlce for Iowa, boards inrormed of changes li ~' sehqol of music. Old and new Demccrats - the group that vot- The Congress of Industrial Or- explained the reasons why only addresses and status. . Earl A. Hart, commissi::an di- 2-million and 3-mllIIon. members call at music desk dur LIBJiAJiY HOURS for Macbride ed tor Loveland - are for the ganizations and the Railroad Bro- g""ut 20.000 of 177.000 arc avail- I I rector, commented that it might His definition is thiS: "Un- Brannan plan and nlmost. all of therhoods endorsed Loveland. . able if needed quickly. "Every time something ill be u bit early to draw th at con- ing regist\'a tion and attend first hall and Serials - Reserve read. employment is too high when it rehearsal. Advanced skill not re inll rooms June 7 through June the Republicans are against it." Nicholas had plugged tor repeal t • ,"uUt 44,UOO of t he total have published about this," he com- elusion as definite. But he added, is more than the minimum needed · k 1 2 mented, "the local oo:u-ds te . ' he trend is indicated. quired or expected of new mem 13 are: Wednesday, June 7, Close H IC en oeper got about 19 ,000 rr the ~ tate school reorganization I had military service in one WllY to keep the economy flexible;" us registration and address a~ 5:00 p.m.; Thursday, June 8, 9:00 t L I d 11 d 28 000 d Recent reports showed that that is, more than needed to tuke bers. vo es; ove an po e , an Jaw, as as means of saving the lor another," he related. "Another lI .m. - 4:00 p.m.; Friday Saturday, all of the Democrat sena\orial cqn- small towns. 29,000 have passed be"ond arre status ehanges really pick UII matrials prices, particularly lum- care ot ups and downs between - J " for a while. to bel', huve advanced s harply Since industries. UNDERGRADUATE stUdents June 9 - 10, 9:00 a.m. 12:00 m.: enrolling in the school of jour Sunday, June II, Closed; Mon· "Some of th!) boys arc ql,!J\,f! lusl .Tan. I. Lumbel' wns up 22 Keyserling disnpproves any at nalism for the first time durlnll day - Tuesday, June 12, 13, 9:00 n bit late in these instanccs. H TEXT BOOKS AND STU·DENT SUPPLIES r1.112i2Z'J THEATRE I Veterans Requisitions Filled I ON HIGHWAY 6 - WEST OF CORALVILLE Boxofflce Opens 7:15-Shows a& Dusk & 10:15 Adults 50e - Children Under 12 In Cars Free Zipper Note Books Pin-Up Bulletin Boards Spiral Notebooks Leather Book Bag' • No Dressln.- Up Shadowy .y.l.t, cool .umm.r fhoutht • No Parklnr Cosls Drawing Instruments Fountain Pens Crisp, cool 5alyna with charMln,'Y Slide Rul., .TONITE AND Laundry Cases .calloped inseb of IIIGtching .yel.. batiste. Study Lamps Stationery A. contrasting color frOllles !he necldifle CIftd MONDAY is lhadow.d by the .y.Ie' ill skirt Oftd Itod~. Black, bfOWII or ncrYy triflllM.4 with phtlr, t Approved Thesis Po"", , aqua, "hlllboo G,",,". Siz •• 10 to 20. and Supplies for G,adu.a,te Stud;ents \ . . . ~24.95 ours exclusively ...... Ries BOQk ~tore SUSAN HAYWARD • ROBERT PRESTON 116 E. Washington lowll City Since 1871 - Pedro ARMENDARIZ ·th .ll! Willi' lloyd Goulh' Edward .~,I.,· :[) LJ N N' S rAGE. FOUR -r TDE DAII.Y IOWAN, l!H;O , Boston Wins Broad Jump at Midwest Meet 1 Cards Will; Take Fi'rif PI'i'te ~ Hogan, Mangrum1 Fazio Tiea ( . p .... 1 to The Dally Iowan) di~ta n co in 4:10.2 to crack the ST. LOUIS (A P) - The St. LOllis Card inals look over U11 - MILWAUKEE - Mul'cellus Bos meet record. disputed possession of first pLace in the National lea gue Saturday ton of Iowa won the broad JUIllP The Badger mller turned on the beating the surging lew York Giants, 6-2, wh il e the Brookl yn event in the 25th annual Central heat in th last lap to win by 4.0 yards from 'Bill Muk of Michigan In U.S. Opery; Playoffs J oda}' Dodgers, former co-tenants, howed to the Reds in Cincinnati. Co ll egiate conference track Illect here Saturday night with a j U1l1P State before 8.000 fans at Mar Red Munger went the distance ----- Large Crowd Cheers of 23 ;'eet, 9"'1 inches. quette stadium. As Hogan Sinks Putt NATIONAL Lf:AQUE nnd scattered eight hits 10 bag his St Wisconsin's Don G.eh :· mnnn ran W L PCT. 'OB Louis Moves TIIREE-I LEAGUE 81. 1,.. 1 ...... ~. 11 .f1~~ third victory. The loss snapped a • the second tast est collegiate mile Terre lllluto I, Davenport 0 ARDMORE, PA. (All-Ben Ho ....kIJ...... ~1 1M .6Il(\ seven game Giant winning streak In th~ nation thIs veal', turning the nan ville .f Cedu Ral,I • • S PItlI .... I.~I. • ••.• !ft 1M .:lnl and tumbled the New Yorkers Past Yankees, 7-2 gan, Lloyd Mangrum and George ".do n ..•...... u ~ I .$:4:1 Fazio completed 72 holes of play CIoI.a,o ...... ! I ~! .~1IlI back into Sixth place behind the NEW YORK I\P\ • , 'IiIJ"w t.rk ...... t t :!'! ." T(I Chicago Cubs. - Dick Koko s in the U.S. Open Saturday aft Plltah.,~ ...... 18 30 .3 7<1 . three run homer touched off a Olnolnn.U ...... 14 ~O .RIS The G la~ts were the flr ~ t . to ' five-run eighth inning as the ernoon in a three-way tie for the AMt:.ICAN LEAOUE 6 Shopping Days Till ... score, pushing a r un Dcross 111 ,he Browns came from behind to beat leadership. The three will meet W L PCT. 01' Detroit ...... ' ••. RO 14 .Gft:! second a n er two wel'e ou~ on. a Allie Reynolds and the Yankees, this afternoon in a play-oft to New Yo,k , ...... !l'! I;) .tjl\l walk and a .dou~le by Tookle G.Il- 7-:2, Saturday and knock the New decide America's most coveted Be.to...... S8 t l .lIM Cleye)and ...... U '!'J 1\"<1 ?ert. RookIe Bill Howerton tied Yorkers out of first place in the J-ather~ golf championship. W., blaa1on ...... 22 '!t .411' 11 10 the ~ard. h ~ lt of t~le second American league. Phil. delphia ...... 1. ~ I .354 The largest crowd ever to wit St. Loul, ...... 1.l ~A .ft19 when he hi: hiS fIrst major league Reynolds carried a 2-0 lead into ness a day's play in golf's bluc Cbl •• ,...... 10 31 .R4 f1 Only 6 days left to get the gift which SATURnAY'S RRSVI.TS home r un. the eighth inning but walked Bill ribbon classic - estimated at NATIONAl. LEAO UE Stan Musial tripled and scored Sommers to open the frame. Ray will please that "man" in your life, At over 12,500 - gave a mighty cheer 81. L .... G. "'OIV VO,1I: .! the tie-breaking run as Enos IColeman popped out before Don oC relief after Hogan ran down Clnel.Bali 4, 8r.oll:l,n II STEPHENS you can find new ideas that Chi.. ,. IR. Bo.lon Ie Slaughter grounded out in the Lenhardt singled and Kokos fOl- a five-Coot putt on the final green. Phll.t.lphl... 1 Plttsbu'rh. poslponed third and the Cords were nevcr lowed with his homer. will bring out the sparkle in father's (r.ln) 1 Apparenlly Hora.n's AMI\IUCAN I.EAOUE headed. Sherman Lollar's double, two eyes. One of the most remarkable td Del,oll I~ • • oaton R Manager Leo Durocher of the singles and Owen l"l'leIIO ~ 11)' ~I. Lnul. 7. }\lew rork ~ umphs in history Dppal'ently was I"t ... ,.~, .. ,,,, " . Phll. delphla !t Giants employed five pi' chel's out gave the Browns two more We suggest a sure-lire win Hogan's with I'nly four holes to Wa.hln,l.. e, Chl ..,_ • with starter Clint Hartung taking runs in the eighth. ner with these Manhattan gq. But his tired legs, bent and TODAY 'S PITClIF.R S the rap his first loss of the season. SI. I"ouls ...... 1100 OftO M~-' II I manformed shirll and ties, torn in an auto crash 17 months NATIONAL LEAOUE The C;l'dS now have beaten the New York ...... 010 lOll 11OO-'! 7 1 H r •• kiyn .t CJnelnn.tt - (2) - Babk Starr. Fertlek (3) and Lollar: Rey· ago. finally bucl;led under the head (4 -1 ) a nd Newcombe (ll .. '!) VI Giants four straight times without I nold •. Plllelle (9) and B.rra. IVP-Slarr Handsome Dress and Rltlenlbu,er. a loss. (2·~). LP· Re)nolds ( .. -t ), Home runs'" strain and carried him in ~ o trouble Brown, KakoS. Sport Shirts on the 69th and 71st hole. Brookh'. It ClaelnnlU - ft!) - Blnk- hOld (4-1) and lIIeweombe (5-'!) •• N.w Y.r" ...... 010 001 OO()-'! ~ I 2,95 to 5,00 111 the end he had to settle for Rallon lbo"e, (5-5) or Fox (1-4) a.nd St. Lo.l ...... 011 1111 ~O.-fl 10 0 Reds Edge Dodgers Blackwell (9-0). Jlartun" Jones (H), H a ns~n (6), Mar· a 75 on his final round to gain New York lot. SL L.al. - C':!) - KONto lie (~), IfJ rbe Oil) lind Westrum : I\funr" the deadlock at 287. (5-4) and Kramo . ( 1-21 or K.nn.dy ., l:i-2) .nd Ri.e. l.p·" o,(unr C·!-l) · On 9th Inning Homer The first inkling that the Ban (:!-S) .,.. Pollet CIl-It) an. Bru le (It-I). Home t UI1 - J[overto D· , 80. 10" .1 Chi ..,. - (~) - Spahn (1-o) CINCINNATI (m) _ Bl' g Ted tam, idol of the huge gallery, l ad Sa'. 0'·4) VI Vlnder Meer (;:!-o ~ was facing serious trouble came and Ruh (0-4). Cubs Trip Braves Kluszewski belted a home at the 12th hole of the hectic clos Philadelphia AI PIU. bur,h - Mill., U- into the rightfield bleachers with ing round when, after hitting his ~L~n: .. :.~:~. (~~8;! VI ~"eDon.ld CHICAGO (Al) - The Chicago one out in the ninth inning Sat- AMERICAN LEAGUE Cubs defeated the Boston Braves, urday to give the Cincinnati Reds tee shot, he was seen to stag SI. Loul. dill... \'or1l: - (~) - Wldma, I 3 . 1 f S t d . (2-~) and O.e.mlre 11-~) VI R ..c hl 1 -10, In a s ug est 11 ur ay In a 4-3 victory over Brooklyn and ' ger and almost fa ll. fAP \Vlrepaol0J IH-~) and Sa.lord (3-0). which the Cubs also outhit the knock the Dodgers out of a tie Today Hogan will have to haul Cht ..,. al W.... ln'lo.. - (2) - Hel-. d 15 14 It d d th his battered shanks over Meri BEN HOGAN FURTHERED his c('meback Saturday by finisbing in combe CI-II and Sruboreuh 14-/;) lOVa ers, - . en e a ree- for the National league lead. don's hills once more in an ef a three way tie for the lead in the U.S. Open golf tournament. v, NarY / 2-8) .nd HiUle (~-S). game losing streak for Frank Kluszewski unloaded off Rex D.I,.II at Booton - (~) - Hulchln •• n Frisch's crew Outfielder Andv fort to win his second Open. The He Is shlwn blasting from a sand trap 011 the 12th hole in Satur (6-3) and N.wh ..... C4-Z1 .0 Dob- . - Barney, third Dodger pitcher, who odds, in the circumstances, will day's third round. Horan will oppose Lloyd Mangrum and George so n (1-~) and Pa,n.1I (~-4) . Pafko and Hank Edwa rds suffer- entered the game in the ninth Fazio In today's playoff to decide the championship. CI.veland .1 Phnadelp~l. - . (~) ed leg injuries though they Men's be against him. T"cmon (II-S) and Oromek (:!- II VI , • after Ralph Branca gave way Mangrum won his title in a si Shaa" (~-4) and. KoUne , (3-~). :'~~o~n t . ~e.n.ou.s . . 110.1 Ion IIlH-lll II 11 ' for a pinch-hitter in the top of Apparel milar three-way playoff against Nat5 6. White Sox 0 0 101 •• ,0 ...••...... 0111 0:111 :I:lx-I :I 1.1 0 the frame. 20 So. Clinton Byron Nelson and Vic Ghezzi at T.igers Club Bosox; Move to First Place Bic.ktord, OOI\O,I&n 0',), Horue (.j), Brooklyn ...... ,.,., .. 000 010 I ()I-~ R '! thc Canterbury Club at C.~eveland (Ca"e. arl.r 41~ Innla, •. rain) OhlDman CA). Johnson (A) and Cnnper. Cincinnati ...... 0111 110 001-.1 '7 0 Cbl ...,...... (10. 0\1 - 0 3 1 nllnne,. KlIpp,loIn (:1). Lade (:I), Dubiel Ro •• Bronco (1). Barney In) and aml' BOSTON (,IP) - The Detroit Masterson in the nin ~ h on five in 1946. Hogan won his at the Ri Wuhlnrt.n ...... lOt Ix - n R .. (R). Lconard (9) and Walker. Owen (U) ••nena; W.hmcle, m-~) and Schof! l"r. viera club at Los Angeles two Tigers took over the slugging at hits, including a Johnny Groth PU~ret, Aloma (S) ana Ma.. l: Can- WP·Lade (I!_I). I~ P·)]o,ue 40 .. ~). IIOnlt I.P .. l1ar'ley (1 .. 1) . Home runs-lhUon , !.It· lueer. (I ... ) In. E.anl. LP·Pleree (3-ii). years ago with a record-breaking Fenway Park Saturday by total triple with the bases loaded, three runs-Torceson , Uohnes, Northey. whller. Snider. Klunewskl. ----~------~~-- total of 276. Frazio never has won ing 21 hits for 31 bases to crush pas.<;es and an error. II major crown. the Boston Red Sox, 18-8, and D,troll ...... 0011 ~oo ~Ofl-IR 21 I U • • ton ...... 110 1111 aO I- R IB S Pressure TI,htens capture the American league's Trout, Jlouttmlln (7) and Robln.e.; Dutch Harrison, the veteran top rung from the losing I~ew Hinder. Johnson (7). Masterson (M) ana Tebhetb. \vl'· l'roul (4 -4)) : LP-KlndU tournament traveler who led the York Yankees by a single percent u .. (J). lIume runl -WIIH:l.ms, \Vertz, Evers. field by a stroke when play be age point. gan Saturday, scored rounds of 73- The Tigers whaled Starter Ellis MIDDLEGROUND WINS 76 as the pressure tightened and Kinder for seven runs in Ih~ NEW YORK I1PI-Middleground, I finished a stroke behind the fourth inning and clinched m attel's tu rning loose the same stretch three .leaders at 288. against him in the seventh when drive which carried him to tri e ' In another three - way deadlock Vic Wertz and Hoot Evers banged umph in the Kentucky Derby, at 89 were Jim Ferrier, the trans consecutive homers. sprinted to a clean cut one-length planted Australian; Joe Kirkwood The final Detroit blast was an victory in the 75,000 Belmont ,I Jr., of Monterey, Cali!., and Henry eight run explosion against flalt Stakes Saturday. -YOUR BIG GO.PIECE GENERAL ELECTRIC REF~IGERATOR Ransom of St. Andrews, Ill. Fer rier, who had been only a stroke <\ behind Harrison at halfway, blew up Saturday to fall behind. Indians 7, A's 3 Clenl."d ...... 114ltI 2110 141l-1 I ~ 0 '·hll ..ao li'h l...... 11 0 10(1 ' \ 16--') I & 0 Oarcla <:1-4) and 1\turraY i Brillle, Wy· ,...... (H) and Guo,... LP-8rl.sle (I-MI. • lIome runl-."a ,ln, Rose n. NCAA PLAYOFFS "'I.co nsln I. Ohl •• nl •• rs ll ~ l · HING STANDS, MOVES, OR ! ::::~ICKS! COMPlET~ WITH l .; BIG·TOP TENT... FREEl gigantic, colossal, ABSOLUTE~ - • KIDS! HERE'S HOW YOU CAN OWN THIS BIG CIRCUS'. Just brin,. Mother or Dad in to see the wonderful new lin e of ...... - General Electric relrinra.tors and the cirous Is yours • •• with no oblll'ation wb .. "oeyer! DRESS 77~ TILL DAD AND MOrHI' All AIOUT IT/ • 'ut lid ,".t' Our .upply 0' clrtus •• 1s limited' SINGLE NOW - A BI6 B OU. FT. II.E lLAlD 58 Slep right up, folks. and see the sensational General DRASTIDALLY REDUOED EDSPIEAIS 79~.6" a:~t Electric refrigerators now on display I They're stupendous '.OUSERS gigantic - collo(.a1 . From $229.75 to $199.95/ I SLIPCOVERS 44¢, Eq~ipped with the famous G-E sealed-in mechanism. ".,,1fwIIy a.-I'( fittiIW LIMITED NUMBER ONL YI 1 Ihu're tops for economy, trouble-free service, and long life. t!A CUSllIOI11 '. As a matter of fac!., about 2Yl million G. E.'s now in use ItfI'I CHAIR ••• 691 .-, SOI'A, .. t9, have been on the job for ten years or more . = You'll be thrilled with the wonderful food-keeping fea· tures offered-large• storage space for frozen foods - vege- table and meat '-rage compartments - butler conditioner on BOme models T and many others. loWA~· I.LtlNOIS GAS.~r ...... _ ' 1 South Dubuqu~ ) What's more," ihere's a liberal trade-in for your ol.d r.frl~erator - an_ easy terms (a small amouqt down, 24 . 218·East Washington, ' months to pay) pre available. AND ELECJRIC Hurry. hurry, purry( Come in before another day passes I CO. . , TilE Meet ~ SUI College of Medicine Alumni Meet Again rack the Medical Alumni Hears Admiral Doctors from all parts of the country Saturday heard a na al doctor say that the U.S. may not be able to depend upon other countries Jar basic scientific research in the future. Speaking at sur· 1950 medical alumni reunion, Rear Adm. General Services Fredrick C. Greaves, 1920 graduate and now a 'sociated with the ONE Of' THE be'lt IIIlI Hulbon 4-d""r , RooAS (or rnamf'd t MI t or end ST.u.-UY NURSL"'G too_ ca ..... tor au~r S'. In town. $IUS. Will trade for tud~nt m.-n. $tO. 111 £ . .r«'ft~J"'JOP. C'On,,'.l~t and rldt'rly penon . naval medical corps in Washington, D.C.• said today's race to ch.a~r car. Dial 7578. Pllone t'lt'I. H_v.. plaN for m~n and ",·om",. St.t~ 111' in ...... I e. 132 W . JI(on ------~------II . maintain cientific leadership ltel NASH club coupe; 1.., Buick 4- ~ "ftl or phone tt'I-J . door .PKlal; 1,.1 Na h 2-<1oor; 1140 has forced the U.S. to begin re Buick sPKIII 4-c!oor; 1m Ford tudor: search in the field of basic scI Plane Crash Trial )831 Plymouth coupe: 11137 CI\O\'rolet 2- doar. See theR and oth~r u~ ~n at ences. EKWALL MOTORS. 427 So. Capitol. He stated that. although this SOY£THlNG NEW! For \he bell ca.r country's record in practical ap Delay Allows Juror MiacellaneoUJI fOT Sa1. ....~. .' • C'hflft C~m wash at Wl:u..ER STANDARD SVlVlC£, only plication and development of new TABLE TOP ,as ':Dve. MO. RoIlJlw, )· DOUBLE room for t .... o hide..... SI ..p- $1._.511_.______scientific discoveries is unsurpass To AHend F~.lneral be,lI, ~I\ ... t o( dra"".... tudy I.mp,. _ In, room. zau. f'ORTABLI! elKIn" te.ln. madtlnH ed, it had until recently depended ,tudlOn! d ..lt . utility cupb03rd. book- SINGLE ROOM "I,h board on bua 11"0. tor ronL j)«r month. SrNGER upon other countries for basic re Tack .tand. cnd ubI". d" k<. drlpotalor. GradUA'e cI'" Ind "'...... UIr.lI1. sr;WING CEN·CIll. 125 • Dubuque. Adjournment has been extended ella l.... Dial 2'1'». D 1 search. mmer .... ork. U 11203. I rtlLt.ZR B 11 H to 10 a.m. Tuesday in the trial of STUDENT lumm.r room and ohower.. Other speakers were; Dr. Ed In E. ?oInk.t aft"r 5. _____..1 __ -:- ______win B. Bannick, Seattle, Wash .• a $35,000 suit resulting from the APPROXI fATl:LY 100 1.,.1 volum .. ldatructiOD 1920 graduate and former head crash ot an Iowa City flying ser- eheap. FIne condition. Phone 8-038? Roo~!S - men . tud.nll. 51 pin, porch. _In,le room . 111 So. Go\;~r nor. vice plane In which four men WESTINGHOUSE rdna.rotor $15. Pho11e BALLBooM da".,. '-nL Vial Y0u4. DOUBLE room lor m.n. 'II So. Cap,tol. Wurlu. DI.I t4C1. . of the medical division• of the died Sept. 4, 1949. am. Phone S4!O . District Court J udge Harold D. BI:AUTII'1.1L BLUE Gra Sod (or Ale. ------Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minn. Kutch ..a Sod Co., 402 8th Avo. . S.E.. LARGE doubl. room. ""0 .In.1 . b. • Where Shall We Go Dr. Frank R. Peterson, Cedar E\lans ordered the exlension Sat- C.dAr Rapid •. Iowa Dial 3-2043. ment aportm.nt. For mal~ lud.nt . urday, SO one of the jurors, Clem- Shower. Close. 14 N. _Jo_h_nl_O_"_' ___- O'r AIN'T 1011ll \0 J("hool IOmorrow;' Rapids and also a 1920 alumnus, ,aid lh ),ounpll'r a. be came hom~ and Dr. H . Close Hesseltine, 1925 ent G. Kupka, 222 Lucas street, Loans rrom hi rtnt dlY. "There'. no uu, 1 could attend the funeral ot his can', nad. I canOt ,,-rite. And t1wy won't graduate and associate professor QUICK LOA,'S on jewelry. tloU,I,,_. lot m lalk." WISE BIRD_ FL.OCK TO of obstetrics. and gynecology at father Monday. radIo •. et~. HOCK.F.YE LOAN. IM~ TlfE HAWK 'S NEST. the University of Chicago. Altorneys in the case had de- s. Dubuque. Saturday'S speeches eHmaxed c1ined 10 proceed with the tr ial mttSm, LOANED on cun .. ..m" ..... For toot comtort . .. the serious side of the weekend with only 11 jurors. diamond. cloth;n.. etc. RZLfABU For new shoe looks , . IDaily Iowan PhDt.) LOAN CO .. loa E. BurUM1on. TALKING OVER SCHOOL DAYS at the SU1 college of medicine were these frur alumni who presented festivities. Medical lectures were The suit was brought by Ne\'a ROOM for ,ITI on bu. Itn •. PhOn~ 4291. LET US REPAfR YOUR SHOES ,apeH at the first :lnnua.1 SUI medical reunion Friday and Saturday. The doctors are (left tJ right) Dr. also presented Friday, with tours Creno, adminlstra!rix ot the Glen Help Wcmlf"fi ROOMS FOR m.n. DIDI :z:n7 or %1116. Shoe Repalrini and Supplies ot the medical college and hos E. Creno eslate against Robert J. ------ £dwit.B. Bannick, 'Z O, Seattle, Wash.: Dr. H. Close Hesseltine, '25, associate professor of obstetrics and FOR RENT. one ,In,1 and on. doubl~ rynecoLc gy, University of Chlealo: Dr. Frederick C. GI·ea.\les. '2 0, rear admiral, U.S. r,avy medical corps. pitals following the forum. Jehle. surviving partner in the BUND low tudeont d~ (rei rflfld~r (or room for men. 898l. bar extm June 19 throur!> 21 Ind (or ED SIMPSON Wasblnrton. D.C., and Dr. ~rank R. I'eter&on. 'ZOo Cedar Rnplds, formerly head of surgery a t Universitl' Oldest graduates in attendance flying servicc. and George Nagle, prec.edlnc weol<. Phone chrem p . '-xL. 113 Iowa Avenue I! at the two day affair were Dr. administrator or the estllte ot ~. )Jspltals. 1 R. E. Robinson, Waverly, class of Ruard W. Cochrane, flying scrvice WANTED: St\ldents tor board Job. 1894; Dr. L. C. Kern. c1ass of 1895, partner, who died in the crash. Reich'. Ca(•. For Rent NEW - Full Size also of Wavel'ly, and Dr. C. C. The suit claimed the crash re- WANTED A-p-p"-II-an-c-. --r.-p-a'-Ir--m-a-n-. -:Th~. ROOMS ..OR m.n or wom .. n. 3 or 4 Standard ROYAL Portable Permits Include Garage Hillcrest Brickwork Griffin, class ot 1895, Vinton. Building S30,OOO suited from carelessness on the L.arew Co. poople. Ph. 4168 or 7*. 714 Kirkwood. $69.50 (Plus tax) The I·eunion. held in conjunc part of Cochrane in operating the Cose Included o Seventeen building permits to-I tensiol~ to his home at 1005 N. :Nearly Completed tion with commencement exer plane, which he was demonstrat Want To Buy__ __ bling $109,900 were issued this 8umnut street. cises and the all - university ing COl' Wayne and Gale Kennedy. WIKEL • m.m. MOVIE PROn.cTOR Call 1-01 77 week by City Engineer Fred E. I Russel! Marln for a $2.000 re alumni convention, will become and Creno, a\1 of West Lib rty. Apartments for Rent Typewriter Exchanee Brickwork on the new exten bet..... ~~n t2:M and 5:30 run. .s Gartzke, the largest project - a modeling of his present sales room a permanent feature of all fulure The defendants have said it cnn 124 ' .. E. College. DIDi 8-1051 sion of Hillcrest dormitory should ONE lhr •• room apartment. Pr lvale ~lh. $30.000 sales and, service garage at 221 E. College street. commencements. not be shown who was operating Student man and wife. One .I.. pln, WANTED - being built by Nail Motors on Mrs. Eva Dayton for a $1,700 be completed by the first of Juiy, room for l"ludl'nt man and wlrt', DJa. the plane at the time of its crash 3126. Wuh the easy, economIcal WI, Ihe corner of Burlington and Linn extension to her present residence Harold Van Horn, construction su about two miles southeast ot SUI Graduate Joins S:\1'ALL allnrlmrnt. IHh,ant ('ouple only Student Fountain Help streets. at 222 t "H" street. perintendent. sa id Friday. Downey, so no one can be held or ,rod ,," Ie Indy. Phone &081 bet wten LAUNDROMAT The other permits were granted E.J. Leichty for a $1 ,500 garage Van Horn said the roof slabs responsi ble . 9~4 , wt'tkdaYI only. Apply to ; to his present address, 322 Black- for the five-floor addition are Ie Insurance Firm NJ--...... -..:W. partly furnl,hod. 2-room. private W01lh by AppolntmeDt H.w. Corowalllor a $16.000 du- hawk street. poured, and the rooting material William Welt Friday joined $1/100 Suit Filed Here b:lth. Curti n alrt"ud), plnntrd. '7~.{jO . has been ordered for delivery on 0 1.., I 8-0 For consecutive Insertions Work Wanted One dar ...... Gc per word CURTAINS laundered. Dia l 0691 by 10 'l'hree Da, ...... lk pcr word a.m. Six Days ...... 130 per word WILL. CARE (or cblldren or do houoe· work for boord, room. Ind Imoll wa,e '*'r ODe Month ...... 3ge per word durlnK lutnntrr ae'l.sjon. Ext. 2210. Chetf( your .d In Ihe first IUuo It IP' ~ ...... The Dally IOWln can be re..pon· ~Ible lor only one Incorr.ct In sertion. Lnsurance Deadlines For AUTOMODILE INSUR ANCE Dnd other tn~urance, pllrChaFC ot 110\1£5. LOTS. and F.lt.A. IDan s - .ee Whltlnl Weekdays 4 p.m. Kerr Rtallv Co. Dial 2123 . Saturday Noon AIRPLANE FOR SALE J. Stephe!"s New 1947 model Taylorcraft. Has been stored. Will sacri£ice or Classified Manal!er PHONE 4191 tradc for late model car. Brlnf Advertl.ements to LET THE CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU fbI! Dall,. Iowan BuslneSll Offlce PHONE 8-0922 Ballement, Eaat lIali or phone 4181 MAHER BROS. I.. LAFF-A-DAY By CAR L ANDERSON TRANSFER Apartment for Sale WANT TO trade large apArtment house "'; ••• f For EICicient Fut;l1iture .... • on 0. larnl. Must be n~8r Iowa City. P~ent income from apartme.nt house neto 20 \L Write bo~ 26. Dally Iowah . Moving Wanted To Rent and WANTED: FOSTER HOMES for children Baggage Transfer In slx .. weeks summer 5eS lon-especially 'II Catholic and L\ltheran s. UnlvenlLy ex tension 2210. Dial • 9696 • Dial ItOOM AND IOAlID By GF.NE AHEM JOVE. TERRY, I HAv= A 'tOU GOT SOMETHING SENSATIONAL IDE" 1 - . 'THERE PODNER ! SINCE fo/'CNlt-!k. ST"IR.5 ON - f-lE I'lL TELL 'TH' CHIEF Ci-IIEF'S CLIFF ARE OUT OF " HEUCOPTER 15 " 'TH~ QUESTION, AND 51 ICE MACHINE HAWK ·" HE'S A MULn-MILLIONAIRE BUT HIS MIND DON'T WHy DOi;SNT HE BUY " RUN TO MECHANICS HELICOPTER.. 10 GET UP MORE 'TH .... N STRING IN' ON TOP OF HIS CLIFF A BON,! - E~H DAY? EfTA KETT ------~~------~--~--~--~ fl,..LL SO_vI: T14E C~ I EF '5 PRDBLEOM "This rime it'. the real tbin'-RIOI!'11 H 'TERRY" , . PAG& SIX - ~ - Elks Lodge to Display Nine Historic Flags Insurance Companies Frace Lo~a' 'SuitS ' -, , ~ Nine historic American flags ' ion Jack In the upper inside cor flAg which flew over Fort Mclten- :' : , . ..., will be the feature attraction at ne.r. John Paul Jones flew this at ry when Key M'ote the national Two suits 'rVerc . filed a,Salnst ~,-, :, . the Iowa City Elks Jodge No. 590 the mast of the Bon Homme Ri anthem. It was adopted by con- Insurance companies In district .:, . '" . ~ .. ·OPEN HOUSE PIC! Flag day services at 2:30 p.m. to- chard. This is flag No. 6. gress in 1795. ' court Thursday by holders of hos- I ' I day, The Betsy Ross i lag, 13 alter- Last of the flags Is the present- pltllllzatlon po!tcles: ,:. lJ -:' • Judge Harold D. Evans will nating red and while stripes day Slars and Stripes. It was · , . , SICl outline the history of eaeh flag with a field of blue containing 13 adopted by congress In 1912 fol- Mr, anti Mrs: ~8ymoh.d ~, lowing the admission of Arizona Woodfin, routq 4" rIled 6ul~ 01 as it is carried to the platform stars in a circle, is the seventh 'fIJI by a member ot Boy Scout troop flag. This was adopted by the and New Mexico to statehood. $5.33.53 ag~lnst th\! National .Ben- No.3. Continental congress in 1777, William L. Meardon, Iowa City eflt Insurance company, attorney, will deliver the main Moines.. . , First of the flags is the banner Francis Scott Key 's "Star Spangled Banner" is the eighth address entitled "Our Heritage of They claImed t.he comp~ny s TODAY of King Henry VII which was Freedom." The service is open to salesman talsely rcpr~s~ntc!d . jhc' unfurled on American shores by standard to be. included. It is a replica of the 15 star, 15 stripe the public. policy wh~n be sOld ,It' ~ tMm John Cabot in 1497. The flag is Aug, 25, . 1949. The court t, was white with a red St. George cross. asked 10 chAnge tiH! proviSions 01 "2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Today's famlliar Union Jack is the policy to conform to. the i~~ the second of the Elks' flags. It U-Hospitals Admits' Radio Programs for ment made by thd sal,csman. was adopted In 1606 as a result The plaintiffs asked $533.53 tor of the Incorporation of Scotland Two Polio Cases Summer Announced Mrs. Woodfin's expenses while . WI int.o the United Kingdom. It Is she was hospltall~~d between , . blue with a red cross of SI. Two active polio cases were ad- Music will be the theme tor March 15 and March 29. " .. ' t • Jith hj ~ milted to University hospitals dur- the summer months on WSUI R.i George and a white. cross of St. In. the othcr suit, Mrs. Francis f slJII flu Andrew to represent England and ing the iast weck. chard C. Selterberg, program di H. Pertlicek, Solon, . ask~ , 'Fir Scotland respectively. They are Marvin Runyon, 14, reeter, said Saturday. The new tfoo:sler Casualty. e~ mpany , ., Third of the Elks' flags is the Nashua, and Bernard Douglas, 30, schedule starts Monday, Myron Ellison, \ SOlori, . '* talked I English flag of 1601. In this ban New Hampton. Old favorites ~uch as Rhythm agent, for $470.for hospitalizatlonl UNITED STATES STEEL @ CORPORATION S'UBSIDIARY b;'r~ ' rc ner the field was changed to crim , ' . Rambles, Tea TIme, and Cam- surgical and nursing expeDscs. ,: ,dther: son and the crosses on their blue Runyon s condlbon was report- · pus Shop will be joined by such Mrs. Pertlici!k sild she wa, ident Al ed "good" by hospital officials, ' programs as Summer Screnade at background raised to the upper hospitalized between , Jlln. 10 0 crllt/C 1 inside corner. This flag flew over and Douglas is in "satisfactory" 8:30 a.m.; Baker's Dozen from Jan. 26. Ann uncin fj Iinois, the colonies until the revolution condition. 10:30 until 11: 15 a.m., a show of UaOcr "music for the ladies," and nu in 1775. Ethel Hammond, 38, Nashua, . ' .. " . sachusel At the Battle of Bunker Hill merous others covering music Funeral Servic4t1 ..... Id . , was transferred to the inactive from classical to bop. the colonists ' fought under a :flag polio ward last week. Here for MClIy 'Kneial .;r r. In keeping with the customary , • -f .. ,It ap with a pine tree imposed upon a . ~ ~ , 'A PUBLIC SHOWING field of white. This was carried summer policy, WSUI will leave Fun'e,'al se"Tvices ' for . I lra'ti06 ARREST 'MISS' VICE' or .a ,· ta throughout 1775 and it i~ the the air at 10 p.m., fifteel\ min Kneisel, 70, weti h~ld . , fourth flag In the Elks' collection. PARIS (1J'j - Blonde, bosomy utes early, Setter berg said . . Mary's church, Iow~ City~ ' "~''',.,. I\ .. tongres! " '~\ , OF THE NEW CHAMPION HOME The next flag to appear will Diane Erdos, the "Miss Vice" ot A radio classroom on the his day at 8 a,m. · wit~ I:jutial in' , Raybl be the snake flag of the southern Paris' Bohemian left, bank, was tory of Russia from 1800 through Olivet cemetery, . Rivl!rllid6 . . ~ltes "I colonies in 1776 and 1777. It car jailed I"riday on charges of try the present will be given Mon Miss Kneisel .died Thursday at proposer ries a picture ot a rattlesnake ing to blackmail a refugee in day through Friday at 9 a.m. by Mercy hospital following a lonit , (sales) with the inscription "Don't Tread dustrialist of 3-million francs Prof. Nicholas V. Riasanovsky of Iliness. furs, jC1 (about $8,570). The 20-year-old the history department. She had lived with · her broth West Benton Street and mo on Me." 336 , Continental congress adopted in Parisian won the "Miss Vice" ti Another radio classroom contin er-in-la\v and sister, ¥r. ·. aM ,\l'h(! 1775 a flag with 14 alternating tle four months ago in a contest ued for the summer is Early 19th Mrs. W.A. M:achovec, 932 Market IIJust two blocks west of the Benton Street Bridge" commit! red and white stripes and a Un- ~t the "Tabu" nightclub. Century Music, conducted by street, since 1934. Sjte :was , bom tban $1 Prof. P.G. Clapp, head of the mu in Iowa City and lived in River the · mc sic department. side prior to .her return here. have 51 Children's Choo-Choo Gets Underway raising alions, aUowan Try and S~op M., . as 'sugg r WI '-----Jy 8~NNETT CERF . :In 1a Some 01 o YOU KNOW the question that ~as .askep mbst' fre4~eniii -an. at:· D at the general' information desk of the ' New Yor~ ' ~lllli: effect ( Library last year? It was, ':Why are the, h.ands <11'\ p'~!nt~ .elil:- , ef1ue. , play clocks always set at .• ". '1~ ~ , ;',:a~Ybl 8:201" The answer is that~ , P,de~H'IIVCP.11i..t bHity ' 0 first, this position leaves the HI:IA~AI.~ ·" rllte 'On most space free Ott the dial Ar. t."J()? ~Cilt .. to for advertising, and seeQnd, ' . g,illt of liqb. . it presents the most pleas;n, r ', .' and symmetrical appearance, ~ {l,ltho oom.e/ c: dividing the dial two-1hlrd. his . spC( above the hands, one-third Jail:, 2~ below. There are lots of peo Ptove ( ple, however, who will insist Ips. th' that the 8:20 time was chosen pl-oHSio originally because that wAs el1\1e th the precise moment in which b111torl. ' Abraham Lincoln met his pr;ncip! (u.1I, '0"". I'~ol.) death. It's not so! afid'.idf "ALL ABOARD FOB CITY PARK" was the call as the Ireal Ameri • " •• oj,.,. '~odet , itlcorqe , can Lerlou's fun orl'anlutlon treated 10 youngsters from the hos Sir Herbtrt Beerbohm Tree, the ,rut ilf1Iu~it aet~r, tttendU" . " - pllal school for handleapped children to au afternoJn of fun. The benefit one nllht and .aw a scorned rival do an elabor&tll IndtaUol\ transpor~t1011 "'liS supplied by the Le,lon's pa.rade loef'motlve and of his mannerism. and delivery. BaCk.ta,e' 'aUr; Uae ' rival .cackled, the tour Included a thorough visit to the "wild life" display a.t City ''Pretty goQd, what, Sir Herllftt!" H~rbert .~Id 81ld1~, "A ~an, ~ev~r D~· Park. But hl,hllght ot the day tor m)st of the children was the soda really know. what a Cool he II until be hear. IIlm.ell Imltattd 1>1 ' .~ ~\ pop and Ice cream which wound up the afternoon's entertainment. one!" G~e : Copyrllhl, U50, b1 Bt.~m Cort, Dillribut~ " Kin, rtatun. .,.ala. .B:£TI r: ... Lawren , . UI1ivers Ten Crippled Children lime to •• sOIii.Hhl CAP I'TO t. ·C'A.FE '. ':The I deCiSion Feted by Legion Group " 2 Bedroom Home Owing to the loss of my lease, I am compelled to , Ber;autifu Ily of \12 s By BARNEY SBIBERT I'ill iront of the animal which (iirc/lt . Tilere was ell0ugh soda pop in caught his fancy. The bears and suspehd operation of tht: CaPito) Caf~. Size 24' by 28' "~wal~ as many colors and flavors as monkeys seemed to get the best . furnished ,·}Jere thcre were children, The ice cream · play and "Bruin" appreciatively In closing my business, I am very mindful of .Ihe let-prete dripped happily down little chins ~'beared " his teeth for his fans. by • ApplE and the chocolate melled in little After visiting the zoo and taking 19'12 good years during which it haa been my privil,ge Total Cost of This Size Home placiaru pools on the floor of the mock a spin around Iowa City, the to serve the people of Iowa City. hppelat lomocotive tender. children were taken to Sutton's MONTGOMERY as LOW as Applact Iowa City's Voiture 585 of the Radio slol'~ for refreshments. lan, ApI Forty and Eight, the American Aside from a few spilled bottles My dealings with the citizens of the community. plachaiI Legion's [un organization, bundled of pop and a minor altercation my business associates, the students and faculty of the ,WARD & CO •. Appelac up 10 ehildrn from the : hospital over who was to be allowed to $627500 plus lot University have been a very pleasant experience, and school for severely hanqlcapped ring the bell, the affair came of( Fish S children and JJauled them off to without incident. J shall remember them all with gratitude, City park for the afternoon in All 10 children agreed the CHAMPION HOMES also available in thell sizes lowar The New GUNNISON their parade locomotive Saturday. outing was an unqualified success 24' x 32' - Two Bedrooms - $6775.00 piu. lot It was a merry group that rang and the grinning Legionnaires en To all concerned I extend my deepest apprecia DtS the engine bell and waved at pass- joyed it as much as the kids. "CI:tAMPION" Home 24' x 3S' - Three Bedrooms - 57325.00 piu. 101 Brewer. tion and good wlahes. 41:'jnch ing cars while other Yol\ng folk The Legion group was led by r . is the answer watched with envy from the Deputy Sheriff Don Wilson, chair Which t sidewalks. man of the committee, and in- to the tre~endous ed. Wh ~ I ~ he got First stop on the grand tour WllS eluded Mark Sutton, George Vacik. Orrie G .Yoder • Approved for F.H.A. financing the City Park zoo. Each child was i chef de gare of the volture, and dem~nd for low cost When bl!g
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1950-06-11
