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-AtY.S Uaska ~h~ r a Conter. - removed the White President Asks ~ ~eVer Went S t T t . PD· For Injunction upp~r rea YI · rove eSlre

~~~~~!~i~'~l~~t For Peace , Truman. Tells Reds Truman ordered the justice de­ partment Tuesday to seek a Taft­ SAN FRANCISCO (R') - Presi­ Hartley injunction against strik­ dent Truman Tuesday proposed Ing copper miners after a presi­ Expect Ruling Today that Soviet Russia prove its de­ dential fact-finding board report­ sire to "put an end to war" by ed the walkout is damaging supporting the Japanese peace defense production. On State's Charge treaty. Mr. Truman telegraphed the In solemn, measured tones. he order to Atty. Gen. J. Howard Against Baculis told the delegates, including Rus­ McGrath from San Francisco, District Judge Harold D. Evans sia's Andrei Gromyko: a short time after he had received is expected to rule today on "The treaty now before us of­ the board's findings, which were whether George Baculis, Iowa fers more than talk of peace. It oUers action for peace." ;ubmitted formally through the City restaurant employe, will be tried on a charge of aiding and The President's mention of White House. abetting a murder or whether the General MacArthur, whom he . Justice department officials said charge will be murder. deposed as supreme commander in they expect to be ready today to Baculis was indicted last De­ Japan, brought sharp applause fSk a federal court to enjoin the cember by a grand jury on a from delegates and the public strike for 80 days. Officials of charge of aiding and abetting a alike. the mine, mill and smelter work­ murder in the death of Andrew The audience arose and ap.­ ers have said they will order. their Davelis, waiter at the Princess plauded as Mr. Truman was intro­ members back to work if the cafe. duced for his major United States injunction is obtained. Davells died Oct. 12 oi stab foreign policy pronouncement. A justice" department spokes­ wounds pOllce said he suffered "This conference will show," he man said the agency is moving In a fight with Baculis and his said, "who seeks the peace and "just as quickly as possible" to brother James Lons. who seeks to prevent it, who comply with the President's order. Police charged Lons with first wishes to put an end to war, and Mr. Truman acted just two degree murder in the death and (AP Wire,•••• ) who wishes to continue it." hours after receiving the tact­ Baculis was charged with aiding , The chief executive declared the finding board report warning that and abetting him. American 'belie! that the treaty the strike is cutting sharply into County Atty. WlUiam Meardon, . Former Enemies Meet "will have the support of all vital defense production and im­ those nations that honestly desire however, petitioned the court Sat­ pmLlPPINE AND JAPANESE DELEGATES MEET-Prime Minis­ periling the civilian economy 3S urday to change the indictment to reduce the tensions that noW' welL ter Shigeru YoshJda (left) 01 Japan and Gen. Carlos Romulo, Philip­ from aiding and abetting a mur­ pine foreign minister, who head their respective delegations to the grip the world." An hour after receiving the der to murder. Japanese peace treaty conference, meet Tuesday for the first time "I pray that we shall all be , President's orders, department of- Lons, former owner of the Prln- since their arrival in San Francisco. Gen. Romulo, who wants more united in taking this step to ad­ ficials were not sure whether they cess cafe where both Baculis and than a token reparations from Japan, said "we meet In the spirU· not vance us toward greater harmony would seek the injunction here Davelis were employed at the that bygones be bYl'ones, but that bygones not be repeated." and understanding." or at Denver, Col., headquarters time of Davelis' death, was ac­ Mr. Truman did not once men­ of the striking union. quitted May 6 of first degree tion Soviet Russia 'by name, but The la~t-finding board, which murder charges in connection there was no question he had the Mr. Truman set up Aug. 30, re- with the death. Ohio Orders Speakers Russians and their sa tellites in ported that while some of the Regardless of Evans' decision, mind. copper disputes had been settled, the work of selecting a jury for American leaders have been others whkh covered a substantial the trIal will begin today at 2 eare y 0 ege working behind-the-scenes to be part of the industry still were un- p.m. el d b C II sure of enough votes to defeat any resolved. Seventy-nine petit jurors have . " possible Russian drive to disrupt "These unresolved labor dis- · been drawn for the case and COLUMBUS, O. M - The Ohlo State UOlVer5lty board of trustees the conference by long debate. putes have resulted in strikes or court officials estimated Tuesday Tuesday ordered all future on-campus speakers screened because talk t These leaders including the Pres!­ lockouts aUecting a substantial it would take at least three days by a C()lumb~a '~niversity professor in July touched off a storm of dent, are confident they have the part of an industry engaged in to complete. the panel. newspaper cnticlsm. votes to conclude the treaty sign- trade and commerce" the Presi- Baculis wlll be defended by A. The board said that "the invl- dent said. He added that the con- C. Cahill and William Bartley, at­ tation extended to Prof. Harold O. wide latitude of expression." (Continued on Page 7) dillon could not be permitted to torneys who successfully defended Rugg was not in accord with the The trustees, ina three­ continue without peril to national Lons. tradition and objectives of Ohio paragraph statement, said that "in safety. state university and such action order to avoid recurrence of such " an unfortunate incident the board New Red Offensive Tropical Hurricane is hereby condemned. of trustees has adopted a rule re- Rugg, a writer and professor of quiring that all speakers appearing Threatens Korea; $enator Predids education at Columbia, spoke at ' on the campus shall be cleared Veers Past Jamaica the university in Columbus during through the president's office. $6 Billion Tax Hike the sixth annual Boyd H. Bode <'The function of the university Talks Still. Stalled MIAMI (IP)-A tropical storm, conference for protesors, instruct- is teaching, not indoctrination. The For Coming Year shaped like a half moon, turned ors, and graduate students in the university must not be used as an TOKYO (IP)-The threat of a westward in the Caribbean sea college of education. agency of un-American propagan- new Red offensive backed by WASHINGTON (IP)-Chairman Tuesday and spared the British He said at the time in reply to da. Every effort will be made to 1,000 planes and thousands of Walter George (D-Ga.) of the colony of Jamaica its second an editorial attack from the Ohio carry out these purposes." European Communist troops hung senate finance committee predict­ heavy blow in three weeks. today over the stalled Korean ed Tuesday the senate will hold In veering away from Jamaica, State Journal in Columbus that the Rugg said that he hoped tor a truce talks. this year's tax increase to $6 the disturbance lost force. Its newspaper "went back 17 years to depression but doubted that it Gen. Matthew B. Ridgeway's bilUon. This compares with a $10 winds dropped from 100 miles find an issue." would materialize in the near fu- headquarters said there was a billion minimum asked by the an hour velocity to 60. Kingston, Rugg is widely known for his ture. He said he would like to see strong possibility of a forthcom­ Truman administration, and $7 capital of Jamaica, felt only light beliefs in progressive education a depression because "only under ing Red offensive. It announced billion voted by the house. rainsquaUs as the misshapen methods and his beliefs in econo- the stress and strain of nation- with unusual frankness that the George also estimated that with storm swept past to the south. mles. He has not been listed on wide unemployment can the Communists are known to have a $6 billion tax boost the govern­ Grady Norton, chief storm fore- any un-American list by a govern- people be brought up to ask whY." 40 newly-equipped d i vis ion s ment would end the current fiscal caster in the Miami weather bur- ment agency. He said that "democracy moves by poised for action. They are sup­ year next June 10 with an actual eau, warned that the disturbance The trustees, met on Gibraltar concerted understanding and a ported by 30 reserve divisions and cuh surplus. He granted an ap­ had merely become disorganized island in Lake Erie to discuss vast mar~hlng to the polls of a a Manchurian-based air force of parent deficit is likely on a straight and could easily regenerate its Ruges appearance. An investiga- concerted minority. We must ~;ing 1,000 planes, headquarters said. bookkeeping basis, where appro­ full force. tion had been asked by Gov. Frank our youth to understand this. The Red reserve strength in. priations are balanced off against Jamaica was fast getting ready J. Lausche. Howard L. Bevis, uni- eludes "large numbers" of Cau- receipts. What he referred to is for a possible repeat performance versity president, attended Tues- Lan'd Owners Seek casian volunteers from European JIIOney actually spent compared of the August 17-18 hurricane, day's meeting satellite nations, including eastern with money taken in by the gov­ when 150 persons were killed, Bevis said after. the controversy hed. h . Germany. They were equipped ernment. thousands made homeless and in July that RUII's appearance To S Lig t with tanks, artillery and armored- millions of dollars worth of pro- did not imply sponsorship by the O. cars. r----.,.--o""!"""----- perty damage, w.ben word came university. The university presi- n Currier Romeos One Allied off.icer said he had that the storm had turned. dent said that he "disagreed with heard these caucasians have been Forecasters kept close watch much that he is reported to have Fourteen Iowa City property cominl into Korea at the rate of I Where It Is on the disturbance as it swept said but freedom of speech allows owners have petitioned for a 3,000 a day for the last two I westward over the Caribbean lea. . street light in an alley across months - indicating they may IIt was expected to reach the caY-, from SUI's Currier hall, a girls' number an impressive 180,000...... 1 man islands during the night. Idormitory. These startling figures were ~ ~ W he 1M eu.lUes ...... ~ 7 Me~time, 2,000 mil" to the ea r . ~ir reason: "We desire the made public by the suprePle al- I¥rb lelia PraeUee ...... __ 4 east, another hurricane plodded litht to deter romantically in- lied commander Tuesday abortly ' .... ~ a.&er 4 westward across the Atlantic. ' clined youtri from ~neceS8arUy after Vice Adm. C. Turner Soy, , ...... Storm forecasters watched as it CoDlic1erable efo...... , . ... obstructlnl the allf!)' and d.priv-' ctuet Allieti truce negotiator, an· ...... WIllI Title ...... I approached the chain of ~l~d. · TblU'lCla7. u, allle" eIIaue Ia tnl us ot aceesa to larales aloOl swered bluntly and briefly the .• '-I...,.. lUll" ...... a attetchin, from Puerto Rico 'down te.peratwe. ~ ' '''J, ,.: .... the alley." latest complaints from the Com- '0tIdea ...... to South America. 51. BArb Ta.... J. 74; ·... 41. ,Classes .tart Se~. 20 at SUI. monist high command. PAGE TWO - THE DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5. 1851 ?olio Research Finds- 'Queer' Virus preview-TH E A New Dally l

IV 'kI0IIlcI bo "~$'N!l\~. 1¢~- . L W bo By CHARLES J. THOBABEN Central Press Stalf Writer Ba da REI MS. France - France of course, is a key to the air defense Ro of western Europe, but right now da it's a pretty rusty key. Report Says Age Brings That statement, by itself, may be a little unfair to the French, but there is much to support it.

Slow\ but Better Work France, for many years, has been a nation confused. It suffered By MICHAEL NEWMARCH Iand there is no falling off in ef- indignity in World War II because . LONDON (ID'I -If you're past ficiency when dealing with ta- it never could get untracked from n / miliar problems. its own confusion. YOUI' middle 20's, you've probably Most of the experiments at started to go into a slow decline, France, which has not yet over­ . Cambridge, his treatise declares, come that confusion since the ·'Qoth phYSically and mentally. showed that old people were slow­ German surrender, is searching .I, So says Psychologist A. T. Wel- er at their tasks than youngsters. for a way out. That the nation has ford. But, he adds, your work been embroiled in such a struggle may be better than when you but frequently more accurate. is reflected in its air force. How­ 'were younger. especially if ac­ Their performance fell off mark­ ever. the air force reflects the curacy is more important than edly when they had to work rise of an element of French ·speed. agairlSt the clock Ho finish a leaderShip that is attempting to Welford and eight other scien­ task. find its way out of the wilderness. 'tists are tackling the job of av- Although it appears these A visit to the French Reims­ · ing Britain's oldsters from the changes in the brain begin I early Champagne air base, near the fa­ .idustriai scrap-heap. They start­ in life, They may not affect effi­ mous cathedral city, shows signs ed their researches in 1948. ciency at work for many years, of what France's fellow NATO na­ · The Nuffield foundation, a because as people grow older. tions hope is the "new" France. AIR CADETS LIKE THESE, tralnlnr In the United States, are &be charitable organization devoted they de vel 0 p "compensating Good symbols of this, perhaps, are foundation of the all' force France I rebulJdJn(, _to the care and comfC)rt of old I mechanlsm," according to Wel­ Lt. Philippe de la Brosse, the people, sponsored Welford's re- ford - more efficient ways of adjutant and operations officer. · search project to determine how tackling the job based on their Indo·China for 18 months and air fields from the French air Shi and Sgt. Paul Bachet, a 23-year­ then spent a year at the Lake Con­ force for a supply and mainten­ ant. · growing old affects a worker's past experience. old pilot. skill. Some of the research has al- ,stance base in the French zone of ance depot to furnish the flow of e Welford and his assistants de- ready produced tips for employ­ De La Brosse, an earnest young Germany before returning to their parts and the technical advice Bla signed special apparatus to test ers. For instance, says Welford, Parisian, was the guide of a group native lan,d. and assistnce for western Europ­ low • muscular and mental prowess of "the principle that older people of American correspondents on a Of the younger pilots of the ean countries. J hundreds of Britons of aU age should be moved from heavy to tour of t~e base. Bachet, like group, many have been trained Unfortunately, sound, well-built Wa groups. lighter work would appear to be many of hIS fellow pilots, was with the U.S. air force in Ger­ buildings at the base must be com­ low Welford's graphs indicate the in need of considerable redefini- t~aine~ at Rand.olph and Williams many, as have been all of their pletely refurnished before occupa­ R · central mechanism of the brain tion." Many wo,rkers 01 late mid­ fIelds 10 the Umted states. mechahics. In addition, both pilots tion by American personnel. they Ohi starts falling down on the job dIe age can tackle heavy jobs On the line a t Rei m s- and mechanics are being trained simply have been allowed to de­ low early in life, before the 30's in without difficulty, 'he declares, Champagne, a base bombed out in in continental U.S. teriorate and accumulate grime to R most cases. He says, the central but they find light work w,here 1944, but later used by both the Despite the prOmising elements, the point where the.r are not ac­ lyn mechanism of the brain finds it continuous rapid action is called French and American air forces. however, visiting American cOmes ceptable by USAF stndards. ~ , harder and harder as it grows old- tor much more . arduous. was a long array of American F-84 away with the feeling that a vast rrel\ch ~listed persqnI}.!!l re­ Vog ell, to ) sort out incoming "mes- Thunderjets turned over under the amount of 'work remains to be moving the last ot the French II sages" from the nerves and senses Dope Peddler Captured military assistance program, plus done by the French before they equipment from the base reacted J, and "organize" them so that ac- MILWAUKEE 11PI-Frank Moy some British Vampire jets. rech the level of either physical to the presence of American City · tion can b,e taken. It is only novel of Milwaukee, 57-year-old Chi- The pilots of thls Third fighter or mntal preparedness that their "brass" and newsmen as thollJh · "~essages:' t~ose dealing with 'nese laundryman, was charged group are not greenhorns. The British or American allies have, they were men from Mars. M ~ome fresh sltuation, that the Tuesday with megal possesSion members of the two squadrons At Chateauroux, south of Paris, It scarcely was an exhibition 01 pres aging brain balks at, be says, of $5,000 worth of opiUm. flew British-made SpHtires in) the U.S. is taking over two small deep-seated pride. I TOE DAILY IOlVAN, WEDNESDAY, EPT_ 5, 1951 - PAGE THllEE 1 , ' l Book I University Hospital SUI Professor's 2 -from Local Area ,. Admits 7More I Issued to Japan Po Ice Cases with Polio The second of three books on works also into German and Greek Killed in Accidents civil police administration by for use in the police systems of Shirley Fetzer, 21, a nurse at Prof. Richard Holcomb, chief of those countries. Mercy hospital, has been transfer­ The long Labor day holiday had a grim effect on the Iowa City: to find the bureau of police science in red to the inactive list of poliO area, as two persons from here were killed and six others injur d in SUI's institute of public affairs. patients at University hospitals. three traffic accidents. : . has been issued in Japanese by Belger, Appointed Miss Fetzer, the daughter of Dead were William L. Brockman, 25, 342 Lexington ave., and Lyle the national police administration Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fetzer, Wil­ J. Davis, 29, Wellman. ot Japan. License Clerk lliamsburg, entered the hospitals Brockman and another Iowan, last week. The book, "The Selection of Last Rites Today Leon J. Johnson, 25, Cedar Rapids, , Policemen," was translated by Appointment of Charles Belger, Seven more polio patients were were killed Monday night in a 23, 626 E. Bloomington st., as auto admitted to the hospitals over the Makoto Kataoka of the national head-on truck-car crash seveI\ license clerk for Johnson county week end. rural police headquarters under For Mrs. WesHall miles west of Moberly, Mo. . was announced Tuesday by Lumir They were Katherine Sonder- Three other persons riding with, the direction of Byron Engle, po­ J ansa, county treasurer. gard, 3, West Branch; Ter1J lice administrator. Services will be at 9 a.m. to­ Brockman and Johnson were in­ Belger succeeds Leo Fordyce, Stri.nger, 3,. Feyette; . Richard Holcomb's first book, "Police day at St. Patrick's church for Mrs. jured in the collision which OCCUl1- who was kilied in an auto crash Blair, 4, AleXIS, Ill.; Pauline Hyde, Raymond Westfall, 36, lifelong Patrol," was translated into Jap­ 30, Garnavillo; Phyllis Burke, red with a cattle truck. , this summer. resident of Iowa City who died at They were Gilbert Paige, 19, anese in 1949. The third, "Armed Belger is a graduate of St. Pat­ 45, Ottumwa; Ralph Dickerson, her home at 915 Maiden Lane Sun­ and Arthur Gaines, both of Iowa Robbery," is being translated at rick's high school and attended the 30, Oskaloosa, and Daniel Snock, the present time. day night. City, and James Johnson, 23, Iowa City commercial college. He 4, Waterloo. Holcomb is the author of a Besides Miss Fetzer, others She had been ill for several brother of Leon. (' served in the army from June, months. fourth book, "The Police and the 1946, to November, 1947. transferred to the inactive list Paige was listed in "serious" Public," and he has just prepared were Qunintin Fideler, 29, Wa- Mrs. Westfali was born Jessie condition in a Moberly hospital) an expanded edition ot "Police . d terloo, and Elsie Timm, 32, New Fay Smith, May 2, 1915, in Iowa suffering from internal injuries.' Patrol" which will be published Iowa City Firm Sue Hampton. City ,the daughter of Charles and Gaines sulfered a broken arm and in English this fall. Only patient discharged was Pauline Smith. thigh. Harris and Reed Manufacturing Robert Smith, 35, Charlotte. Ac­ She attended grade and high He is now writing a training Co. T u e s day filed a $165 tive cases in the hospitals totaled The five had been on a holiday manual for the federal civil de­ lawsuit in district court against 11 Tuesday. schools in Iowa City. On Feb. 20, visit to Glasgow, Mo., where fense administration. Albrecht Incubator company, Iowa 1932, she was married to Raymond Brockman and Johnson formerly Although no definite arrange­ City. Westfall. lived. ments have yet been announced, The plaintiff claims the $165 is E. L. Cooney He/a Survivors include her husband Funeral services for Brockman, Holcomb says that the publishers due for merchandise delivered to and a son, Raymond D., at home; who had worked as a janitor at of his books plan to translate his the Iowa City company. For Manslaughter two brothers, Charles T. Smith, Winters barber shop and Nagle and William M. Smith, both ot Lumber Co. here, will be at Glas­ MARSHALLTOWN (/P) - E. L. Iowa City and a sister, Mrs'. Elsie gow Thursday. Cooney, 39,lowa City, was bound Cox, Iowa City. Davis was killed late Monday over to the Marshall county grand Her father and mother preceded night 10 miles soutbwest of Iowa (ity Record jury under $7,500 bond on a man­ her in death. City on higbway 1 when he was slaughter charge Tuesday. Burial will be in Oakland cem­ struck by a car while standing on ------~-...;..------The charge grew out of a two- etery. the highway. .. car collision last Wednesday on Driver ot the car which struck BIRTHS John O. Roberts, for addItion highway 14 inside the city limits. Davis was James E. Lloyd, )7, A son to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard to residence, $4,000. Mrs. W. E. Goff, 65, Grinnell, was Funeral Services Held ' Milder, R.R. 2, Tuesday at Mercy First Baptist church, for re- killed in the accident. Washington, Iowa, Sheriff AJbert 1951 For John C. Jett, 59 J. Murphy said. . hospital. modeling, $80,000 . Authorities said Cooney's car A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. TRAFFIC ACCID~NTS collided with one driven by Mrs. Services were held Tuesday at Davis, whose car had gone in a James F. Jewell, Lone Tree, Mon­ Myrtle Terrell, 48, ChIcago, sui- Goff's daughter. McGovern funeral home for John ditch off the highway, was hit as day at Mercy hospital. fere.d. head injurie~ in a ~wo-car Cooney was injured in the acci­ C. Jett, 59, formerly· of near Iowa he was attempting .to flag anotlier A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. colliSIOn at the mtersectlon of dent and remained unconscious City, who died last Friday at auto for help. \ Mervin L. Belger, 419 E. Washing­ Capital and College sts. early Mon- for several hours. He was re­ CaUao, Mo. Davis was thrown about 100 feet ton st., Monday at Mercy hospital. day morning. She was riding in a leased from the hospital Monday Mr. Jett farmed for several by the impact and killed instantly, A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. car driven by J ames P. Sutton, night and immediately arrested. years near Iowa City belore mov­ Murphy said. He said Lloyd told Richard Tompkins, R.R. 1, Mon­ Chicago. Driver of the other auto At a coroner's inquest last Sat­ ing to CaUao three years ago. He him he did not see Davis on the day at Mercy hospital. was Richard Penfield, Clarion. Ul'rlay, five witnesses testified lived here on R.R 7. highway. . ' A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. I?amage to the two autos was es- I Cooney was in an intoxicated con- Survivors include his wife, three In another accident, four Per­ Albert Nath, West Liberty, Mon­ tJmated at $225. dition in a cafe here shortly be- daughters and two sons. BUrial sons, including an Iowa Citi1n, day at Mercy hospital. POLICE COURT fore the accident. was in Oakland cemetery. were injured in a two-car colli­ A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Albert E. Ady, West Liberty, sion three miles north of North Wood, R.R. 5, Monday at Mercy 102.50 on a charge of reckless Liberty on highway 218 eady hospital. driving. City Swimming Pool Local Man Injured Tuesday morning. ' A son to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. P. Roskup, 1115 E. Burlington Receipts Exceed 1950 In Fall at Tavern The injured, taken to Unive.rs­ Weaver, Kalona, Monday at Mercy t., $25 for failure to stop for a ity hospitals, were: hospital. red light and failure to have valid Iowa City's municipal swim­ Fred Gerber, 62, Iowa City, was Doris Jensen, 19, Iowa City, j A son to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace operator's license. ming pool grossed $8,200.79 this in Mercy hospital Tuesday night "good" condition, suffering ftorn Bartholemew, West Branch, Mon­ Edwin Cox, Ainsworth, $27.50 summer, more than $2,001) more after he suffered a head injury in a broken ankle and lacerations. day at Mercy hospital. tor reckless driving. than last year, recreation offi­ a fall from a flight of stairs in the Clayton D. ¥ahoncy, Oxford: .In A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Emery R. Hochstedler, Kalona, cials announced Tuesday. rear of Antler's tap, 232 S. Du~ "fair" condition, suffering from a Robert Evans, North Liberty, Sun­ $12.50 for failure to have a valid The pool, w~ich closed tor the buque st., police reported. crushed chest and lacerations. day at Mercy hospital. operator's license. y(:"r Monady, attracted a to·<>l ot Gerber was found unconscious William McGurk, Oxford, "good" DEATHS Don D. Michel, 1101 N. Summit 37,948, including 28,79b young­ at the bottom of the stairs about condition, suffering fro m ~ Fred Linkmeyer, 74, New st., $12.50 for speeding. sters and 9,158 aduUs. 3 p.m. Tuesday. Hospital officials broken left arm and head injuries) Hampton, Monday at University George M. Brooke, Lisbon, Receipts last yea r totaled would not disclose the extent of William V. Hoyt, 21 , Oxford, hospitals. 12.50 for speeding. $5,905.13. Gerber's inj ury. who was released after treatment Donald Ritter, 36, Sioux City, for a head injury. Monday at University hospitals. Highway Patrolman J. L. Smith Loren Clary, 64, Fairfield, Mon­ No Pay-No School; Students Cheer as Teachers Walk Out said a car driven by Mahoney ap­ parently had been turning into a day at University hospitals. r \ ...... Alfred Lundberg, 84, Center­ , driveway when it was str\.!ck vil e, Sunday at University hos­ I broadside by an auto driven by pitals. Hoyt. Clarence Glass, 68, Cedar Rap­ Despite the accident toll outside ids, Sunday at University hospit­ of Iowa City, only one accident als. within the city was reported. That Mrs. Raymond Westfall, 36, was early Monday morning at ~he 915 Maiden Lane, Sunday at her intersection of Capitol and College home. sts., in which a Chicago wom::ln, MARRIAGE LICENSES Myrtle Terrell, 48, suffered head Roswell McCauley, 21, and injuries. Jeanne Snow, 21 both of Cedar Miss Terrell, who was taken to University hospitals and latcr re­ Rapids. leased, was a passenger in a car, Marvin L. SChuessler, 21, Lone driven by James sutton, also of, Tree, and Patricia A. Hogan, 21, Chicago, that collided with an Iowa City. auto driven by Richard L. Pen­ Leo D. Yoder, 26, and Leona field, Clarion. Brenneman, 25, both of Kalona. Damage to both autos was es­ Robert Z. Bouge, 30, Salem, and timated at $225. Shirley A. Krieger, 16, Mt. Pleas­ ), ant. Charles D. Cornwell, 26, and Donald Ihrig, 18, '" Blanche M. Haslins, 26, both of Iowa City. Condition 'Se~ious~ , John D. Rockafellow Jr., 19, I well-built Wapello, and Margaret Justice, 16, Donald Ihrig, 18, son of Mr. and be com­ Iowa City. Mrs. o. K. Ihrig, 517 S. Riverside­ occupa­ Richard T. Spitler, 23, Fostoria, drive, was still in "serious" con­ Ohio, and Shirley M. Workman, 20, F.el. theY dition at University hospitals Iowa City. red to de- Tuesday as the result of injuries eto Rex W. Weitzwell, 24, and Caro­ suffered early last Friday in a e not 'kc­ lyn J. Kern, 20, both of Iowa City. I head-on collision east of Iowa City. nis. William E. Reid, 27, and Eva The youth suffered three broken" eI re­ Vogel, 21, both of Cedar Rapids. vertebrae and a broken collar ehch jra H. Hom~woOtl, 22, and Mary bOMl in \-the coUisibn of i.wor cats J. Alberhasky, 18, both of Iowa I ~ reacted JUBILANT STUDENTS OF CASS TOWNSHIP HIGH near Pottsville, Pa., waved and on highway 1. Two other 'Iow.a.. City. cheered a unpaid teachers kept a pledge they would not teach unless long overdue sa.laries were paid. City boys and a West Branch. I American BUILDING PERMITS ~ thouah The teachers walked out of their class rooms Tuesday morning alter the lormality of reporting for the youth, also injured in the crash, rs. Model dairy, tor an addition to opening day of the term. . Cass' 31 teachers were joined by 9 others in three other "distressed" districts have been released from local hos­ tUbltion ot present plant, .~4,500. In Schuylkill and Northumberland counties who staged similar walkouts. pitals. . ., PAGE FOUR - TIlE DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, S~PT, 5, 1151 Hawks Begin Football Practice Toda~ Kansas State Iowa Prep Stars Listed First Game On Hawk Frosh Team A squad of 46 freshman football 'Players now is at work at Iowa, Coach Leona.rd ,Raffensperger said Tuesday, On Schedule The grO\.Ul is working as a unit separate from the varsity squad because most of the freshmen will comprise the Junior Varsity squad By JACK SQUIRE for a schedule of five games. Daily Iowan Sports Editor When freshmen demonstrate PEP WINS DECISION The Iowa football story for 1951 that they can help the varsity, NEW ORLEANS (,4» - Former will begin to unwind today as 63 they will ,be moved up to the other featherweight champion Willie squad ,but !before this can occ.ur Pep of Har~ford, Conn., pounded candidates report to Coach Leon­ th '11 ' h . out a unammous 10-round decl- ard Raffensperger for the opening .ey ,!,I .get a t orough mdoc- sion over Corky Gonzales of Den- practice. trmation mto the Iowa style of ver, Colo., Tuesday night. Pep The entire Hawkeye squad was play. weighed 1291h, Gonzales 125',2. on hand and in uniform Tuesday Included among the men with ------.ADVERTISEMENT ----- prep school reputations are these but it was only for the benefit of members of the Iowa Daily Press -F---B--k---A'--h- ' -'-- the press and radio men who used association first all-state team of ree 00 on rt rltls the day for picture-taking and 1950: Bob Coffey, Council Bluffs, And Rheumatism interviewing. end; Tom Kerf, Iowa City, tackle; HOW TO AVOID Arvid Pierson, Oskaloosa, guard; CRIPPLING DEFORMITIES Today, however, the three Jerry Harwell, West Waterloo, months of hard work ahead will center; Jim Milani, Centerville, An amazing newly enlarged 44- begin with daily morning and halfbaclk. page book entitled "Rheumatism" afternoon practice sessions slated Second team IDPA choices now will be sent free to anyone who until the beginning of classes at ,Iowa are Dick Wilke, Dubuque, will write for it. , Sept. 20. tackle; Ray Limesand, Lake Mills, It reveals why drugs and medl. K-ansa8 state Here guard; Tom Fleckenstein Cedar cines give only temporary relief Fir,t objective on Iowa's rugged Rapids (Franklin), gua;d; Bill and fail to remove the causes of nine-game schedule is Kansas Wright, Des Moines (North) the trouble; explains a proven quarterback; Duane Davis, Iow~ specialized non-surgical, non-me· St:::.~c which brings its remodled (Dally Iowan Photo.) team to Iowa City Sept. 29. City, halfiback; and Don Woolsey, dical treatment. Atlantic, halfback. You incure no obligation in A fter that it will be Purdue, George (Binkey) Broeder, St. sending for this instructive book. Hawkeye Speed Merchants Pittsburgh, Michigan, Ohio state, Louis, Mo., all-state halfback; a.nd It may be the means of saving you Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, and TWO REASONS WHY IOWA is expected to have more speed than Bob Stearns, Gary, und., quarter- years of untold misery. Write to. last season are Loranzle Williams (left) and George (Dusty) Rice, Notre Dame in what appears to be back, are among the stars trom day to The Ball Clinic Dept. 1428 a pair of sophomore halfbacks who can really move. Williams, from one of the toughest slates any out-ot-state. Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Gary, Ind., runs the 100 in 9.8, while Rice, a former Oelwein star, Hawkye team has been called up­ isn't far behind, on to face. . To meet the challenge Raffens­ perger, in his second season as W ANTE·O Iowa boss, will have the services . IOWA ROSTER of 26 lettermen plus several ... highly touted newcomers . MEN TO TRAIN Ends "We certainly should be as ·Don Bjork 195 Clyde Gardner 200 strong as last year," said Raffens­ FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Del Corbin 190 ¢Fl'ed Ruck 190 perger, "so how we fare will de­ -Arnold Caplan 190 Andy Houg 190 pend a lot on how good the rest ACJ8 21 to 60. Must be resident of this county two or Bill Fenton 2(J..') ('Don Swartzendruber 215 of the conference turns out to be." more years. Competent appraiaenJ receive $J75 to $325 ·Dick Meyer 195 Jack Lindsey 185 More Speed per month. Farm experience valuable. "I definitely think, though, that Tackles we'll be improved in team speed WRITE BOX 6, DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA ·Andy Buntz 205 «Dudley Noble 215 and pass receiving, two of our Lloyd DaBillo 215 Bill Lindquist 205 biggest problems in 1950. "Dave DeProspero 220 · Pete Spanjers 225 "And I'm also hopeful that we'll (also end) J aelk Sievers 225 get adequate quarterbacking, Jim Frazer 222 Don Chelf 215 -Hubert Johnston 240 which was another problem 1ast PRESENT FREE Galen Schnoor 210 season. 10 Forrest Houser 210 THIS AD "All this', of course, is based on what I saw in spring practice. FOR STAMPS Guards We'll find out a lot more now." -Don Fairchild 215 Bill Baehr 195 Another optomistic note in the Lloyd Colville 200 BOib McCloskey 178 Iowa camp was the apparent phys­ -Bob Lage 190 Charles Boothe 205 ical soundness of tackles Hube Dick Frymire 205 George Myers t 200 Johnston and Andy Buntz who -Austin Turner 205 Jerry Clark 195 Roy Hutchinson 215 both reported successful knee op­ erations. Center of atention in Tuesday's Centers publicity party were Jim Sangster >!oRon Petersen 195 Jim Doornink 190 and Burt Britzman, leading can­ Bill Quinby 195 Fred Thomas 205 didates for the key quarterback ·John Towner 205 Paul Morlock 21>4 post, and Loranzie Williams ,and Jerry Hilgenberg 195 Dusty Rice, speedy sophomore halfbacks. Quarterbacks ·Burt Britzmann 168 II *Jim Sangster 175 Dick Gleichman 170 Paul Kemp 175 THE 5T ANDINGS Left Halfbqcks AMERICAN LEAGUE New York •. 82 48 .631 "'Bernie Bennett 180 Dick Brattebo 165 Cleveland . . U 60 .6~7 Lyle Leinbaugh 170 George (Dusty) Rice 178 Boston ..... 77 51 .602 4\i Chicago . . •• 72 6l .538 n\~ ·Chuck Denning 190 Dave Green 1'15 Detroit .... • 61 71 .162 22'~ Loranzie Williams 167 Wasbln,ton ~a 7~ .414 28'~ . ~ A ~ ft _ Philadelphia M 78 .409 29'~ t. Louis . . 40 89 .:no 42 I~QUALITY Right Halfbacks TODAY'S PITCIIER A PAIR OF *Bob Wilson 180 "'Duane Brandt 195 Boston at New York (nl,ht) - Kiely (4·3) VS. Rasehl (li·8) 51 GAUGE-IS DENIER Bob Phillips 180 Jack Hess 187 Detroit at Cleveland (nlrht) - tuart "'Don Commack 170 *Joe Bristol 185 (4·4) vs. Wynn (16.12) Harold Reister 180 Jack Willett 175 Cblearo at SI. Louis (nlrht)-Uolcombe WITH ONE FILLED (10-9) VS. McDonald (3·3) Washln,lon at Philadelphia (~·twl· Fullbacks nl'ht) Marrero (11·7) and John on (7·0) BOOKLET OF OUR v •. Zoldak ( I ·D) and Fowler (5·9) IItBill Reichardt 205 *Mike. mlf,y 220 (i·9) VI. Zoldak ('.9) and Fowler (G·9~ ·Gerald Nordman 195 Bob Keefe 185 SAVINGS STAMPS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PCT OB ONE STAMP GIVEN WITH E.ACH 25~ ORDER . (" indicates maj or letter) Brooklyn .. lit 47 .6U New York .. 70 IIi .~Dt 6 St. Loal. .. 6~ 6Z .612 17 BOlton . . . . • 63 64 .60t 18 I F YOU PREFER DOUBLE Philadelphia 65 68 .189 20 Savitt, Seixas 'Named to -Davis Cup Team Clnclnnall . . 36 77 .421 20 h YOU $JIN STAMPS FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (m- Dick made up of Vic Seixas of Phila- PUtaburr .. 116 77 .421 ~f) MAY . . I . Chlearo . . .. 115 76 .420 29 EVERY THUR5. SaVItt, Wimbledon and Australian delphia, Budge Patty of Los An- TODAY'S PITCHERS HAVE CASH ON GARMENTS BROUGHT IN champion from Orange N.J and geles, Tony Trabert of Cincinna.ti" Philadelphia at Brooklyn (nlrM) - K. Ohio, Hamilton Richardson of Johnson (3·40) VI. Ikane. (12.6) live other American tennis stars New York at BOl lon (t-twl.nlrM) - Baton "Rouge, La., and Bill Talbert Marlle (18·5) and Jones (4·10) VI. p.hn ------were named Tuesday to the U.S. of New York. ( 18-1l) and Wilson (6-t) 1 T Ib t t St. Loals at Chlcaro (~) - Staley (15- ( orner Iowa) Davis Cup team which will try to O'l1 y a er, a ve eran per- la) and Brecheen (8.S) VI. Hatten (8.3) regain ·the famous silver trophy former who celebrated his 33rd and Kelly (1S.2) 218 E. WaahinqtOD :from Australia in December. birthday Tuesday, has seen service Cincinnati at PUtaburlh (nlrhl)-Web • • 1II!iIII __~l~S~O:U~th~D~ub~u~qu:e~ __ The remainder of the team is in the challenge round. ~)Ier (8·9) VI. Werle <7·3) or Polld (IS· J!!!!!!!!!!!l Big Ten Squads THE DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5,1151 - PAGE FIVE Here Lies the Key to Iowa's 'T' Start Work Today; Chisox Dump Tribe Bucks Lose Doyle Info Second Place CHICAGO (II'I-Cameramen had On 11-lnning Win ,their annual field at Big Ten CLEVELAND (IP) -The Chicago eo football camps Tuesday as all but White Sox pushed over two runs one major midwestern college Is- in the 11th inning tonight to de­ · SIIed equipment and the teams feat Cleveland, 3-1, and drop the dressed in game uniforms for pho­ Indians into second place in the tographs. feverish American league pen­ It was a pre-practice calm as nant race. all Big Ten members, Notre Dame, The Tribe's loss gave the idle Michigan State and Marquette New York Yankees a percentage will open full scale workouts to­ point lead of .631 to .627 tor Cleve­ day, some of them on a two-a-day land. In games, the two clubs ar e basis, Physical examinations also tied. were given all squads Tuesday. With the White Sox and Indians Coach Woody Hayes, new at tied, I-I, on the basis of homers Ohio State, received a surprise, by Luke Easter and Eddie Robin­ too, as 83 candidates turned out son, Nelson Fox opened the 11th in uniform. Two of his invited gome for the Sox with a double. Jist, halfback Skippy Doyle, Ro­ Al Zarilla sacrificed him to chester, Pa., and tackle Harry third and Robinson was intention­ Edgington, Toledo, were declared ally passed. Ray Coleman flied out, ineligible for failing a history but Fox raced home after the course during the summer quarter. catch. Was Promisin( A wild pitch then sent Robinson Doyle, a close companion of the to second and he went home on Buckeyes' All-American, Vic Jan­ Jim Busby's double. Phil Masi owicz, had been rated one of the struck out to end the inning. Cbleare ..• . • . ClIO Ofl H4J 9'~-a IS • most promising backs on the Ohio ClevelanA .... 0041 1M fHHl IHi-I • • · State roster. ell Innl.r') Rorovl. ahd Ntarh ••• Ma I (9) : lemon Wisconsin, along with Ohio and Heran. HR : Clt-Eaater: Chl-a.bln­ ,State one of the top favorites in IOn. · the Big Ten chase, had 47 players at hand Tuesday while the fresh­ men, who began workouts Satul'­ day, laid off practice. Illinois, another possible threat for the title, reported 63 invited players showed up and were joined by 36 freshmen. Notre Dame, opening its 63rd season, had more than 85 candi­ (Dall, Iowan Pbot• . ) dates in uniform with J 6 letter­ THREE YOUNG MEN who will playa large part in determlnlnr Iowa's gridiron fortunes limbered up winners. Sixty-five per cent of their passing arms Tuesday in preparation for the beainninr of practice today. They are (left to right) ENDS TONITE the squad consisted of freshmen Dick Gleichman, Burt Brltzman, and Jim SaDfster, leading candidates for the all-Important quarter­ and sophomores. back position. Gleichman entered: Iowa last Februa'y while Brltzman and Sangster were on tbe Hawk­ 'louT/go'" 55 at Indiana eye squad last season, but neltber was used on offense. . the At Indiana a total squad of 55 - appeared with Coach Clyde Smith, ~,ng including 19 lettermen and 27 at freshmen. The Hoosier freshmen Seagmon Routs Seixas lor Title ~ did not report until Tuesday. Minnesota was the lone institu­ FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (IP) - been Dick Savitt of Orange N.J., year-old from San Diego, who tion which failed to put'its squad Frank Sedgman of Australia, long this country's own high explosive, banged her way into the women's on the field for photographers. final with a 6-4, 6-4 upset victory overdue, finally took his place whose infected leg carried him or Coach Wes Fesler, who scanned over Doris Hart of Miami, Fla., the 41 freshmen Saturday, expected among the fine tennis champions limping down to defeat at Seixas' Wimbledon champion and over­ 48 varsity players today and said Tuesday when he brought his big hands Monday. whelming tournament favorite. be would work both squads to­ game to its absolute peak and In addition to seeing the 23- &etber. If Maureen defeats Shirley Fry Purdue had 57 dressed with one slaughtered Vic Seixas of Phil- year-old Sedgman finally ocupy of Akron, Ohio, in today's final player missing, third string tackle adelphia, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1, in the final the niche which the experts began she will become the youngest net queen in the nation's history. Herman Murray, who reported of the National championships. prophesying for him several years for a JJ)iqtary physical exam. At It took the big, fleet Aussie ago, the throng also had the elec­ Northwestern 68 players appeared. only 48 minutes to became the trifying experience ot seeing a One-hundred hopefuls turned lirst foreigner to lift the cup since new star born - one who likely TODAY out for Michigan's first practice Thru Fred Perry of England took it will dominate women's tennis for as Coach Bennie Oosterbaan FRIDAY sought replacements for 18 letter­ home in 1936, and the first Aus- many years. men who graduated from the 1950 tralian ever to win it. He took That was little Maureen Con­ Rose Bowl team. Seixas apart and failed to put him nolly, a cheery, ball-walloping 16- back together as 12,000 marvelled at his mastery of every stroke. "Doors Open 1:15-9:45" Lions Top Browns While appreciating Sedgman's brilliant play, the crowd could, at On Interceptions the same time, feel sadness that his final opponent might not have DETROIT (IP) - The underdog Detroit Lions stunned the defend­ ing champion Cleveland Browns, NOW! 21-20, Tuesday night by inter­ VARSilY cepting two of Otto Graham'S (O~IOR1"IILY (001 Ends Thursday! ,"~TOREN passes and staging a 49-yard drive for three quick touchdowns in the THtY ()fIT!/Pct4i third quarter of their exhibition CO tlV't' tAw. game. /l()VNP6O BV /MV The Browns, undefeated and un­ IIVNTeD BY NI6ffT I ' seared on in two games before Tuesday night led, 13-0, when the Lions exploded. A crowd of 35,165 saw Bob Smith, former Iowa star, intercept a pass in tended for end r------Added -----. Mac Speedie and scoot 29 yeards down the sidelines to the end zone. FRANKIE CARLE & His Band "Alpine for You" .. cartoon cathy ODonnell' fane.. Granqer· ikMard daS,l", "DOORS OPEN 1 :lG - 10 :00" Sportlight • Latest News 2 FIRST RUN HITS IN ONE SHOW .1 STARTING SATURDA Y I ~~NOW~~iiii~~~~I STARTS 2 THRILLING MUSICALS

JEROME KERN'S Ct:NTENNIM S8,M,M,I 'R in TECHNICQtQII JEANNE CRAIN CORNEL WILDE LINDA DARNELL PAGE SIX - THE DAlLY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, S EPT. 5, 1951 • WANT AD RATES • Ottumwa Girl, 11, .------. One day ...... 60 per word Pushed from Auto Three days ...... 100 per word lADS Six days ...... 130 per word Dies in ,Hospital One Month ..... 390 per word Minimum Charge ...... 500 Want to Buy OTTUMWA (JP) - Martha Ly. Classified Display Apartment for Rent Rooms for nent ______-=- ____ man, 17, of o ttumwa, died mly For consecutive insertions Tuesday night in an o ttumwa hos­ TWO unfurnished {our room apartments LARGE DOUBLE ROOM FOR MALE WANT used washing machine nnd elec· pital of injuries received last Sat­ One Month ...... 50c per col. inch lor adults. Stoves, private baths, pri­ stud!'nt. Pleasant and convenient )oca. (ric reCrlgerator. Call x2054, days. (Avg. 21 insertions) vate entrances, one gas furnace and other tlon. Dial 8-3108. urday night when she sa id she Was stokeI'. Pay own uUJJUl's. Bath. At 910 S. Automotive pushcd from a speeding automo- Six Consecutive days, Dodge st. Dla) 3226. ROOMS and garaie. 1126 Rochester Ave. bile. . per day...... 60c per col. inch 3247. USED auto parte. CoralvlI'! Salvage Co. Carroll McIntire, 20,. of Fair­ One Day ...... 75c per col. inch SMAL t furnished apartment for student ROOMS FOR men. Private entrance. Dia) DIal 8·1821, field, has been charged with as Brlnr Advertisements to man and wife. Dla) 3426. 7485. ------Tbe Dally Io ..a n Baslne.. Office sault with injury in connection LARGE. first froor furnished apartment. LARGli!w I bl ' WANTED: Old caNi for lunk Bob ilia n a.ement. East Hall or pbone P rivate bath. Write Box 5, Dally Iowan. Phone 7~~~' c ed:) , dou e rooms. Men. Goody'. Auto Part• . Dia l 8- 175~. with the incident. eelebr Lost and l'ound Miss Lyman lost consciousness A TWO rooms, ~lo bath . furnished apart· Real Estate ___-.;.~~...;.;;;~.;:.:;::=:..... __ after telling her mother that Mc- ment upstbirS, $60 . One room, kitchen Intire "got rough with me, beat show 4191 privileges downstairs, $35. 625 South Gil· FOuND: New WaY to lind article you bert. Dial 8-1\'29. FOR SALE, cheap. Oood, 3 room bouse lo. t l A Dally Iowan Want Ad wlU me, and then pushed me out 01 some Deadline Weekday•• p .lII. with new 8 by 20 enclosed porch. Dial assist finder return It to you. Phone the car." She did not regain con­ durin SMALL, furnished apartments. No chilo 6000 after • .4191- A Autos for Sale - osea dren. Quiet people. 815 N: Dodge: sciousness. _Ri_' d_e. Wanted Work W-a-n-ted---- Ottumwa police said they had "ere . J ' 37 CHEVROLET - 2 Door DeLuxe, SMALL, furnished apf;U'tment for stu­ ______received word that McIntire had Ned l:I dent couple. Dial 11681 between II a.m Phone 4354. TRAVELING? Cut expenses next trip reported for duty Tuesday Nalio ~ p.m. WANTED Part Ume job for university at 11150 NASH sedan, 11147 CHEVROLET with rider. $1 Want Ad may cut .uto Chanute Field, Ill., an air force SJIIaU expenses ~. Dial 4UI1 . student (junior) tbls school year_ Good FleetUne. 19311 CHEVROLET 2 door, , ReJE-vlantea refe.·tmces. Contact Ronald D. Butler, 426 base. alllon 1836 CHRYSLER sedan 1939 DODOE se­ Nth 2nd Ave. West, Newton, Iowa. dan, Ekwall M('tor Co. 627 S. Capitol It. STUDENT for part time janitor work. ~U8ic and Radio grim Dto Larew Co. WASHING and Ironlna. Dial 3250. 4I1'&-'5O'_'51 's : Lookln, for a newer RADIO repalrl~ .TACXSON'S nBC Move Yourself model T If the car you want II not PAItT time student help. Reich'. Cafe. TRlC AND GUT N8S. dead listed. let a Dilly It . ~8" Want Ad find WANTED: Part time lob for University and haPS It- have owners call you to buy or trade. WANTED: Lady for Inllde floor ••ISlel. liiSurance student (junior) this sohool year. Good Save V2! and f Dial 41111. Larew lfIumblna and Heatlna Co. references. Contact Ronald D. Butler. 426 FOR fire and auto Inlurance, bomet ano Nth, 2nd Ave. West. Newton, Ka nsas. Rent a HERTZ truck and drive It Th Miscellaneous fOr sole WANTJ,;,-: Man for applJance aalea. Sal. acres .... _ Whitlna-Kerr IIult.J Co. yourself. Special long distance' /Jigh ary plus corrunJsalon. Must have own Dial 2113. cu. Larew Plumblnll and Heatlna Co. For foot comfort . • • rates. No chauffeur's license re­ SECTIONAL sofa. lamp. rug, coffee , table, misc. 8-G435 after 6. quired. Loana IGNITION For new shQe look • . • FRIGIDAIRE. $85. Phone 6297. CARBURETORS Don· QUICK LOANS on jewelry, clothiD& ED SIMPSON BURESH RENTAL SERVICE ahea SMALL. Westinghouse refrlger.tor. Good radloa. etc. HOCK·EYE LOAN. 128~ GENERATORS STARTERS c condition. $48. Dial 3857. . Dllbuque. 113 Iowa Avenue 1405 3rd Street S.E. fore s BRIGGS & STR..6.. TTON MOTORS '\:t\ BABY Stroller with irocery bu ket. Ex· ..... CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA cellent condition. $10. Dial 3857. LOANED on lUna, camer... dJa. Shoe Repairing and Supplles , trafii moncil, clothlna. etc. RELIABLE LOAN PYRAMID SERVICDI DIAL 4-0277 BABY BUGGY, '15. Excellent condition. Co• 1011 East Burllnaton. 220 S. Clinton Dial 5723 LET US REPATR YOUR SHOES on a Phone ------aide '·1~. ------~~~~~~~------~~~~~------~ Th HUNTING? Let a Dally Jowan Want Ali B LON DIE CHIC YOUNQ find It for you. a·words-8 days·,UM. \~\\ t Call 4181, today. ---. - - prevj LOOK In yOl!l' attic! Thouaanm Of pe0- accid ple reaclinlJ the Iowan clautfled IeCtion are Interested In wnat you have to sell Iowan ads ret reRult.. Can 4Ul1 today I ANTIQUES. Call 8·3216. Wa NORGE refrigerator. $50. Phone 3582 . instructlon '0 BALLROOM dance lessons. Mimi Voude Wurlu. Dial 114115. Gel House For Rent PR ' MODERN housekeeping cabins for stu­ bund dent couples. Two miles from campus. • them Dial 2330. bewil to w Th the e POP EYE TOM SIMI iog t first that from All // (!)U5 "(0 EA.TIN G «ve SALT MACKE-REL.. Orem TYPEWRITERS "(~AT WA5 "(00 S Completely reconditioned 5AL~. T~E SUPPLY • NEW machine performance 01= O~ IIo.JKI IJG • Hew machine guarantee WATER ABOAIZD SHIP IS • Portables and standards DAlJcEROlJSLY • 2 with Spanish keyboaTd LOWn On Sale Only $15 and up WIKEL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE causi 23 E. Washington Phone 8-1051 = deat Bu are i:TTA KETT PAUL ROBINSON in tb as a with were St 1Te Of DE S.& aske( publi pract motol drive ·'Mr. Want Ad" attracts a follow­ SIa' ing sionel him Of prospects mighty fine! FOi2.Gor poo~ GLJY.' ~E'LL PHIL.' r be1'E What's more .. he signs them ABour HIM .~, AND BE FLOORED.!' .­ quickly HIS RING -'!! I'LL COME ON.' LEiS the g, HAVE TO SEND BREAK. Tl-lE ThE BAD On the dotted line! IT BACk.,iOO.~1 a yeal Your classified ad will attract a while, parade of good prospects and out o ~ S S $ in profit for yo u because with the g\ everyone in the University reads the Want Ads regularly. And it's ! so easy to place your ad. Jot down SUJ t11e important details, then phone study studel On, of fO I Nrnec 4191 ae. )'eara ,os . q"" " Openll J

THE DAlLY IOWAN. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 5. 1951 - PAGE SEVEN Death Toll U.S. Warships Hit Red Strength on 2S0-Mile Front u.s. Building For. Holiday 'Fantastic' New Is Record 658 B7 The Associated Press Arms: Truman (See Aeeldent Story, Page 4) W ASHlNGTON (JP)- President At least 658 violent deaths - Truman's assertion that the Unit­ a record high for the holiday - ed States is building "fantastic" new weapons was interpreted by lDarred the nation's Labor day military officials Tuesday night celebration. as a likely reference to progress in A final tabulatfdn Tuesday such known fields of destruction showed that violent death struck as atomic bombs, bydrogen bombs somewhere every seven minutes and guided missiles. during the 78-hour holiday period. They had no comment indica­ A Labor day record high of 461 ting the iPresident was speaking ,ere killed in traffic mishaps and ot completely new and even more Ned H. Dearborn, president of the devastating types of weapons. But National Safety council, blamed a "b" neither would they rule out this small proportion of "crazy fools" poss1bili ty. among the nation's motorists for NORTH Mr. Truman, addressing a grim toll. Democratic luncheon in San Fran­ Drowllings accounted for 97 KOREA cisco, said the new "fantastic" dead and a variety of other mIs­ weapons could "wipe out civiliza­ haps including plane crashes, fires tion." And he said he was speak­ S('Q 01 Jopon and falls killed another 100. ing of "not only the one we all The traffic toll - among the fear the most." highest for any holiday period - Officials here were guarded in was more than twice that which their comments but there have could be expected lor a three-day been statements by military lead­ non-holiday weekend and far ers recently indicating progress ahead of the council's original along these lines: forecast. 1. Construction of a hydrogen The council, estimating that 225 bomb, far more deadly than the traffic fatalities could be expected atomic bomb. on a non-holiday weekend, pre­ 2. Development of artillery cap­ dicted 390 highway deaths. able of firing atomic shells. The former Labor day traffic (I 3. Development of atomic bombs toll record was 410 in 1949. The that could be dropped rby smaller previous high overall Labor day SOUTH planes against enemy ground accident toll was 559 in 1950. troops - as contrasted with the KOREA older development of atomic bombs, carried by huge bombers, (AP Wirephoto) for mass destructions in enemy Wah Experiment REDS MASS IN FORCE-As warships (symbols) bl)mbarded more than 250 miles of the east coast of clites and production centers. Korea, from Chongjlm southward, and heavy fighii Jr rared on east-central front Tuesday, Reds were 4. Building an atomic-po

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