On the Inside ~ Paril, eloud, toda" with GoY.mora Home Popular southerly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour and rusts , Ph1la Take Lead of 30 miles per hour. Partly eloudy, warm and ·C __.. · humid }londay and Tues­ I ..... owan day, with OClc:uional 1o· ... Paq. 6 al cal thundershowers. Eat. 1868 - AP Leaaed WIre, AP WIrephoto, UP 1AaMd vilr. - Flv. Centa Iowa City. Iowa. Sunday. July 9. 1950 - Vol. 84. No. 234

NORTH Order Rock Island Hold Governor KOREA Hostage, But Swifc'hmen to Work )8" P ...,Ullt CHICAGO (AP)-A federal judge in Buffalo, N.Y., Saturday Escape Nipped .... -... --_ ... night ordered striking AFL switchmen to end the strike against the Rock Island railroad. The union's president, Arthur J. Glover, MARQUETTE, MICH. (A') - promptly ordered the men back to work. Three hardened convicts tried to Isolated Near Chonan Glover said, "We have no chQice now-I have ordered the use Gov. Mennen Williams DS a , men back to work.n hostage in II daring break from War at a Glance He said the swi tchmen would Marquette state prison Saturday but were foiled by quick action of First Relief start moving trains as soon as Se~ate Group Okays prison otlicials. By UNITED PRESS possible. Reporter Sees TOKYO - Americans driven The justice department an­ The governor was menaced with from Chonan as both sides begin Efforts Fail, nounced in Washington that Fed­ Appropriations Bill a butcher knile but escaped in­ ma ssing men and guns for cx­ eral Judge John Knight in Buf­ jury. He was on a brief inspection Death, Misery pected showdown battle. visit to the prison. falo. N.Y .• issued an injunction WASHINGTON (A') - A $34,- AT THE FRONT - Young GI's ordering strikers to resume their 688,000,900 money bill to run the State Police Sgt. George Kerr, [ought heroically and held Cohan­ Report Says Jobs. government this fiscal year was Williams' bodyguard, suftered two In Aid Station an in their biggest battle at the approved Saturday by the senate minor stab wounds as he leaped TOKYO (SUNDAY) (A') - An "The switchmen aU wlll be war - then withdrew bitterly apprqprlations committee. It was to aid the governor. . By TOM LAMBERT when headquarters said relreal American infantry battalion, cut back to work within 48 hours," $1,473,000,000 less than President AN ADVANCED U.S. FIRST a Rock Island official said. Kerr drew his gun and fired at for strategic ~easons. off during the fighting that pre­ Truman wanted. the convict, Ralph Stearns, a con­ AID STATION, KOREA (JP) -:: WASHINGTON - MacArlhur ceded the fall of Chonan Satul'3ay He said Rock Island freight Wounds, never pleasant, seem to named commander ot United Na­ trains already were operating at It goes to the senate for debate victed murderer from Detroit night, is still isolated behind Com­ expected to start Tuesday; then who held the knife. Stear,ns was pain mo,,- dttOly when a battle tions forces fighting NOl'th Kor­ munist lines in KOI·ea. SIlvis, Ill., and in .\rkansas and goes poorly than when it goes ean invadel·s - but most of those back to the house for agreement wounded but not seriously. Gen. Douglas MacArthur's com­ Oklahoma. He said railroad work­ well. forces will be American, it seems. ers who were not switchmen on changes. The year's operation Governor's Report munique said the first efforts to it finances began July 1. Congress Saturday the pain was deep. AT AN AIRBASE IN JAPA"N ­ relieve the. battalion were unsuc­ crossed picket lines "without vio­ Williams gave the following ac­ U.S. fighters Dnd bombers, wiser lence" to operate the trains. No authOl"ized departments to keep on count of the incident: For some it was made deeper cess lu\' However, the co mmunIque spending until it gets the bill still by the thought of woul'ldcd now in attack cac'lcs, .reign Kor­ switchmen were working on the The governor ean skies, rip Red tanks, troops, sa id no verifiable information was trains. passed. . and his party en­ fellow-Americans whom they had available. Reds' Gains in Korea been forced to leave behind ....·hen trains. He predicted norlJlal transcon­ The committee knocked out two '. tered the prison AT THE FRONT -U.S. s ol . t.~r s Meanwhile. an American tank tinent!ll serv.ce witllin 48 hours. controversial cost-cutting amend­ about 5 p.m. "l'he the Northern Communist horde and infantry column was moving TWO WEEKS OF FIGHTING have .. Iven Korean Communlats near· drove them out. encounter first Red guerrillas - The union had defied army ments which the house had ac­ group was stand­ I), one·thlrd of South Korea. Cbonan. 80 miles south of the Red·held "You see some guy dressed like a up to the Chonan [ron t to meet II control which Pre&ident Truman cepted, Bnd defeated a substitute ing at the door Soutb Korean capitol of Seaul, reprl!lebted the deepest penetration d The American troops are lwas seriously gored successfully to shove tHe governol' Mr. and Mrlt. Smith lrom oper­ ni ght in· a battle ending Saturday leader would be used as a target ating ..the Nibble Nook or Bny But ·we can li~ them .11 we .have, South Korea. in ,a buiLtlght Sl\turday. He was in a fund - raising game· at a into a nearby ,Office., About then, . The present possibility of a11- morning. Apparently one ' battal­ other, similar. establishmen t within out war, with its attendant scar· the stuH, easy. he saId. Political _ Use of the A-bomb DO! expected to live. Labor party garden fete. .1 uliams reported, a convl<;t Iden­ ion withdrew but the other was A 'large. fierce bull - the last JohnsOn county. It seeks to re­ cities. has brought a local upsurge The doctor soothed ~Hn , "For WOUld offend world opinion. ~t is So many complaints poured in tified only as "Crazy Jack" came a !'lan who has ~alked eIght miles a maSS-killer, effective prim:trily isolated. of six on the program - caught running down the hall, apparently strain Mr. and Mrs. Cox from in the sales of cars, tires and some from admirers of the wartime allowing a nuisance on their prop­ .wIth a hole i~ hIS leg you are do- again~t cities. Russia certainly The communique said South Orte~a and t~rew him into the loods, Prime minister that sponsors of intending to get in on the act. erty. 109 all. right, he told Easterling. would exploit our use of it fully Korean units counterattacked and air. Then he gored the bullfighter the fete decided to call the game Guards grabbed him, barricaGed Two car dealers reported the temporarily blunted the advance a.aln on' the ground. off. Asks Injunction sale of new cars, and inquiries OutSIde, a mud-splashed ambu- and effectively for propaganda the door and got the other cor. ­ lance lum~ered t~ a halt. Stretcher against the United States. 'i.'he ot the North Korean forces in viets under control within min­ White requested the court grant about cars, have increased. Hew­ Chungju area. Chungju is 50 miles a temporary injunction until a eyer, a third dealer said he had bearers sild a ~Itter through the United Nations hopes some day to utes. When it was all over, Wil­ northe as t of Taejon. The Red~ are hearing could oe held on the per­ noticed no increase in sales door. They laid down .a long, unify the divided Koreans. A- liams said Stearns said to him: ot blanket-wrapped form, Its feet bo bing f th h ·dl credited with having lwo or three "Soapy, you don't deserve it. maneht injunction. cars and trucks. IUn I 0 el m some 0 em at y louth (harged with Auto Death 1'0 g ~ s y: . would contribute to unity. divisions In this area, too, blJt the I don't blame you, but I've served White uncovered an obscure Spokesmen for Reynolds Motor A medIcal aIde began searc~mg National r ide _ The A-M b southerners counter attackeq suc· 22 years." statute In the code of Iowa and sales and Vertees Motor company . Johnson County Sheriff Albert J. (Pat) Murphy served a the pockets of the dark-haIred.. p , . . m cesslully despite !l big disadvant­ also seeks $600 for a statuatory agreed s;Jles were up, and one said American corpse tor what the IS t,hlS country s mlghtJest weapon. mainslallghter warrant on Robert Peery, 19, Marshalltown, in Uni­ age in numbers. mul~t tax. he has sold his August allotment. army calls "personal effects." Jt~ u.se in Korea would be ,an ad- Ships Bombed versity hospitals Saturday. Dr. Fowler Named : Judge Harold Evans said the A spokesman fOl· Ford Au­ Ther is the same old Similarity miSSion ,that we couldn twin The charge resulted from a -r... larshall county coroner's mulct tax was a tax on saloon thorized Sales Dnd Service com­ about ~'personal effects" in this without It. American and British warsl'rtps bomparded cliff roads between jury verdict holding peery responSible for the death of Mrs. Henry keepers In the pre-prohibition era. pany said he had no increase in savage little war as in the last bj"g ---, Committee Chairman U was never repealed, but it has business. one. Almost always there i~ a Temperatu;es Imwonjin and Samchok on the Wishmier. 52, Van Meter, in a traffic accident near Marshall town east coast. Imwonjin is about ~5 never been enforced since pro­ Tire sales were reported to have wallet, with pictures of a middle Sal.... '·. 81,11 ... L.... Temperatures July 5. hibition. gone up {rom 50-100 percent over aged or elderly woman, and a girl. &eported b)' lbe A ..edated Pre .. miles to the south of Samchok Of Medical College Iowa ollr .. , ...... , .. .. ' ... ..IW Peery was injured in the acci­ Smith in lall Ipst month's sales, A national de­ There is a key ring, a knife, a 0.1 which is 40 miles south of the Ohic.,...... ' " .' .... , '" 1''' 38th parallel. dent an'd is suUerlng from a frac­ ,FrQternity House Dr. Willis M. Fowler. professor Smith has been held in the partment store, and one filling rosary sometlmes, a bi t of paper, OI ..lanaU •.•• , . .•• , •. .•...... 81 M di'~ located Detr.1t ...... •. . .•.•...... , ~ 0 I MacA rth ur said the shelling tured jaw, a hip and a of the internal medicine depart. Johnson county jail since his par station reported sales had doub­ but few letters yet, for mail has Indlana... II...... , .. K~ 28 fractl!red hip. the sheriff said. Ij~egally ~ntered ment, has been appointed chair­ ole was revoked June 9. He was ied, and another filling station re­ been slow catching up. Mompbl. ..' ...... , .. ... , 1141 O~ caused cliff slides which b ocited MII .... , 81 3.9, a coastal road, and some n~a\ Still UncollIcloll8 man of the SUI's college of medi­ sentenced to 90 days in jaii and ported sales had gone up "at For some, mail does not mattet' t...... ,.. ,. 6 The Phi Delta Theta fraternity Del Meine, " ...... ~ Also a patient in university hos­ cine's executive committee. fine(i, ' $300 in January on Ii liquor least 50 percent." at the moment, like the AmerIcan X ..... CII, ...... '9 0 guns managed to fire on troops house, 729 N. Dubuque street, was charge. boy flat on a blanket with the pital is Henry Wishmler, widower illegally entered during June by President Virgil M. Hancher an­ S, n. Ordos, manager of an· ~:,~;.:I. P.". ~~ ...:::: :: ::::::::: : :~ ~! polled up bekhind thdese rO~ldbIOCkS. of the dead woman. He suffered other department store, reported plasma flowing into him. You 81 • .,. CIl, . . . ••. , . . •...... ,83 M t 01 someone who ripped of! a screen nounced his appointment Satur­ His parole was revoked as an es l'oyers n ocke au t stora,e a fractured skull in the acciden t day. increased sales of women's hose, could tell he was alive as a pu~ 11.01.. ..' ...... ,. , /Ill "M tanks at Chukpyon, 30 miles south and broke the window in a rear outcome of the death of Irene ahd was reported still unconscious Fowler succeeds Dr. Robert T. but seven other clothing and beat fluttered in his throat. His M".I ...... • .. .. ,. , 8~ ;~. of Samchok. One Br.jtish vessel I'oom, police discoverej:! Saturday. Louise Crow, 17, Iowa City high Ne .. y.,t . . , ...... ,., /IA m late Saturday. His condition was Tidrick, professor of surgery, who ;101'­ eyes were closed and his fingers, F.rt w."...... ' ...... 91 09 was hit by North Korean 75-mill- The fraternity house was locked school girl killed in a traffic ac­ slioe stores reported business ~escrlbed as "serious." requestec;! relief from his duties cident June 9, 12 hours after bhe mal, and occasionally below av­ grimy with the same mud that NewDon o.Orl...... , ., MKI 7'!no me t er coun t er f I;e rrom the sore.h Charges were filed by E.W . at the end of the spring semester. as chairman. Tidrick will remain weighted his boots and his combat Many stUdents left personal be­ received her high school diploma. E!.\"age summe:- demand. P ....I" ., ...... , .... ' ., ... 96 7,~ This apparently was during naval Adams, Marshlill county attorney. on the committee. green uniform, were limp 'tmd L •• Aa,ol...... , .... , . . ,., MA ,~~ bcmbardment of Yangyang, just She was alleged to have visited Sam Spalding, manager of a Saa Prabolleo ...... " I " The warrant was served at the longings locked in thei:· rooms, Hancher also com'1lended the still. pplice said. the· Nibble Nook before the truck national food sales store, reported 8_0_"'_11_0_' _._._••_ •• _._•• _ •• _._ ••_ •• _ . _•• _• •_ ._• •_GG __ 4:~1 north of the 38th parallel. request of th, Marshall county wor.k c! the committee, which has "Bad?" a reporter asked. Wlaaip., .... , ...... •.. ,., 78 _ frhe room entered had clothes in which she was riding lett the sales were up on sugar and coffee, sherllf. Date of the arraignment been in charge of the college since road one mile west ot Tiffin, but added stocks were large "Do you know him?" was the for the Marshalltown youth was st~ew n about the floor, but police the death of Dean Mayo Soley in Judge Evans set July 15 as the en9ugh to prevent any immediate reply. "He has no dog tag." not specified. said it was impossible to deter­ June, 1949. The reporter shook his heat!. Marine AmTracs Head for Korea mine If anything had been stolen. date for the hearing on the pre­ ~hodage . Athlete SOD The committee arrangement , James E. Schwerzler, buyer for "The doc says he's in the hands The accident occurred as the will continue until a new dean liminary injunction. Atty. J . New­ ·man Toomey, representing Mr. a local hardware concern, said he of the Lord. I guess he is." the Wishmiers were returning home 5QJo~ Tractor Accident is selected, l1e said. noticed no increase in the sale ot medic said softly. from visiting their son, a former Other members of the executive and Mrs. Cox said he has not filed an answer to the charge. eilher home appliances or farm There was a high cry, repeated, SU~ basketball star. Injures ·13-y ~r-Old committee are Dr. Wilbur R. Mil- equipment. as another stretcher was brought Jack Wish."ier played on SUI city Attorney William Bartley, Larry: Dvorsky, 13, !on (f Ed ler, head of the psychiatry de­ E. E. Cline, farm Implement in. The doctor moved quickly to basketball squa~$ trom 1945 Ovors,Jty, Solon, suffered a brok- partment and director of Psycho­ who represented Smith on ~e Iiqu·or charge, said he had not dealer, said there has been no the man on it, a bronze-ha~red through 1949. He was II. major en arm, and head and chest in- pathic hospital. sergeant staring ilt the ceilln, let~1'" winner lin SUI's 1945 cham­ .juries, Silturday evening in a Dr, W.R. In,ram, head of the been In touch with his cUent and J"lInp in sales. Other implement did not know whether he would \tealers agreed. with blank eyes. His cries (:;n­ pionship squad, He Is now coach­ t~l\ ctor accident 1-2 mile north of anatomy department, and Dr. tinued. ing high school baseball and bas­ ~ct lor Smith in the Injunction " The tire dealers insisted there Solol). He was taken to Mercy E.D. Warner, head of the path­ "Take it easy, ser,eant, take it k,etball at New ' Hampton. hospItal in Iowa City ambulance., ology department. hearing. Is no shortage. They are having lOme difficulty ,etting some sizes, easy," the doctor said as he puned Neither Mr. and Mrs, Cox nor the blanket oft. The sergeant's Mrs. Smith we\,f available for U!ey Uid. but added such diU!­ ~ulties wl'!"e not uncommon. hands were locked so tightly the comment. knuckles stood up in little white Eipect . Sm~1I Dl'~; Ask Reserves Volunteer A usu'ally reliable source re­ peaks. His crying continued. ported the Nibble Nook pro~rty * * * "Combat fatigue," whispered ,WASHINGTON - Mllitary ex­ answered. They were: How many flcers and enlisted men. They was being lold by Mr. and Mrs. WQrnS Hoar.ders ... the aide. per" hfnted Saturday at an early wlll be- called and when? Selec­ would be assigned mainly to ships Cox Saturday. Toomey declined to .. Oft in one corner the lieutenant but sll1a11 draft call calculated to tive service officials said they or overseas for not leas than six comment on the report. ,NEW YORK (JP) - Food' Is sobbed again. "Ten to one i. lood help reluctant volunteers make up won·t 'Jlave any idea until the months. The navy said It would Bartley ·sald- his cllent ' had plentitul in ~hi8 country, and war' odds. But we can't take 100 to their minds to enlist In the armed atmy I~Us them. . guarantee 12 months active duty bought the property on a contract ,care buying at IJ"ocery stores one odds-without ammunition. services. The forces want chiefly trained to those desiring it. of sale last fall but that It might WQuid lead only to higher prices, They couldn't. They do it by sth!er The dratt machinery was oiled men 'who are speci,alists, doctors, VN Bulla lIIobIU ..UOD be sold-·subject to Smith's inter- an Industry spokesman said Sat­ numbers. Just give us the stuff." 10 meet the KQrelln or any other radar ,xperts and the like. Most Neither the army nor .the navy est. ' urday. "It', just plain common sense erisiJ. A skeleton force of top of­ of these aren't eliglple for the announced how many reservlats White was unavailable for com­ neers kept weekend vigil at na­ for t~e American people to keep Holiday Accidenh Top draU which will bring in men they desired 10 put back Into ac­ ment. on. the alleled sale or the tlohal selective service headquar­ • ubject to months of training be­ tive service to meet the Korean etfect,. U· any, ft might have on their food purchases on a normal U.S. Korean Calualti.. ters ready to put it Into action to,e being fit for combat. crisis. his Bult. basis," said Paul S. Willis, presi­ In a moment. Askec1 to VolllDteer In Uxinl!ton, Ky., the comman­ ~nt of Grocery -Manufacturers of SAN FRANCISCO (JP) - "Our But 11 ap~renUy was being The army and navy formally der-In-chief ot the veterallll of America in a statement. casualties 80 far in Korea are h~~ back while! the armed forces I;jll\ed on reserves to volunteer for foreign war. Saturday called for POLES TO AID NORTH J\OREA "In that way, supplies wlll re­ just 50 percent of the lives lost appeal publicly for men to step extended active duty. immediate limited mobilization of WARSAW, POLAND (.4') - 'the main in good balance with de­ over the .th of July week-end." up Yolulltarlly I both trained re- 'The army called for enlisted re­ reserve components of the mili­ Polish radio said Saturday that mand and prices will be staole. That arcument Saturday by AMPHIBIOUS TRACTORS of the tint marine dlvlaloD, which, hal 8t:i'Vel and raw r~rults. sE'rvlsts only to volunteer for a tary and of Industry. Clyde A. When people become panicky and Ralph T. Moore, of Oregon, ehair­ beeD ordered to the Far East to bolster Gen. DoulI'las MaeArUmr'1 DeD" KD,W Number mInimum period of one year or Lewis of Platlsburg, N.Y., spoke "Aid for Korea week" will start start hoarding, they create artifi­ man of an U-state conference ooiDmancl fl,hUn, In Korea. traveled throuh tbe water 8awda, • ~nd whlJe It ·walted, the bi, for ".uch longer period as may at the 30th annual encampment Monday. Street collections will cial shortllges and run prices up. helped win passage of a resolu­ the U.S.S. GUJllton Hatl, an LSD wbkll wlll take them b Kur4\&- 1\ q·u.. UOOa tor 1,4.0,000 young A·l .,. required." of the Kentucky department, be taken up snc;! all possible ma­ '1'.)ey then have only themselves tion in favor 01 safety councils to dlapaleb Irt,m Korea earb toda)' ..Id lome U.S. tanks ·Ilad prlvecl .atPblet 19 throuah 2& went un- The navy called for both ot- VFW. ~erial aid sent to North Korea. to blame." cut down on rural accldentlu AD $he ChenaD area. _ j • • • PAGE TWO - TOE DAILY IOWAN, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 195. For the First Time-A Pleasure to Wake Up SOl Grad Iowa's (hief ~uslice Wire Service Briefs DES MOINES (JP) - 'theodore during the firsl half of 1943 IlId Greenliet Garfield, 55, ot !\Q1es, the last half- of 1946. The chid From The Iou'on's Leased Wires is taking his third turn as chief justiceship is rotated amon, tbI j ustice of the Iowa supreme court. justices every six months: ~ He was elected by the other Industry Set for A Quick Ghange - Q E TIO " - If war were Before Justice Garfield Jo i¢ d declared between the United eight justices recent! a serve the supreme court in 1941 he ~ PITTSBURGH IPI--Ameriean industry is geared for a fast snap­ tate and Rus [a, WOuld you until next Jan. 1, which will mark been a district judge 14 yean. HI back to all-out war production, enlist or wait to be drafted? his 24th anniversary on the dis­ served the 1 I th district, eofnprl!llll Some plants can convert almo t overnight in event of war. 10st • • • trict and supreme benches. of his horne county - StOry - of the nation's industrial strength would be on a war Cooting in DENNl BERNARD. attending In addition to his duties as a and several others. member of the state's higllest four to six months, SUI speech clinic: I would en­ From the time tbat be • list. I think you could get a bet­ court, Justice Garfield is active in admitted to the bar In 1918 iii· A united pre survey howed that few mdustries have stepped ter job in the . en·ice if you k1e interests of IIbrarles. Me has up produchon of essential war materials in the face of the Korean til 1927 Justice Garfield bat didn·t wait to be drafted. been a member of the ~oiird of practiced law In Ames, lD ~ fighting. But hundreds o( firms were operating on a standby ba i , trustees of the Iowa state llbrar­ firm of Lee and GarfielcL TehJy to swing into rr11lilary production. All that is needed is a nod ies since 1943. He also s presi­ from Washington. dent of the board of trllstees of Justice Garfield was a field ar. Steel 15 the leader. The industry could switch to wartime pro­ the Ames public library; : tillery lieutenant in World War 1. He enlisted after receivill, hi! duction at once and turn out steel for ships, tanks, guns and shells Also. lustlee Garfield 'recent­ ly was reelected to a second law degree from SUI, with h~ in a matter of days, I in 1917. He had received his Industrialists aareed tbe job oC converting to military production term as president of the SUI Alumni assoc[atlon . .Hls hobbles bachelor of arts degree two yearl would be inlinitcly easier now tban in 1941. When Jack oC facilities before. and the necessity lor retooling caused pl'ecious delays in meeting are lolf, and bls family - a wife and four children. I A native of Humboldt, Justice the demands lor war, Justice Garfield was elected to Garfield graduated from htch his second consecutive six - year Ischoo l there in 1911. His ' birth. Pleven to Form French Cabinet term on thc supreme court in day is Nov. 12, the day after AI· tARK ALZMA , G, Oak 1946. He served as chief justice .mistice day. PARIS (SUNDAY) - Premier-D signale Rene Pleven, France's Park, JlI.: I'm on naval reserve form l' d rene mini tel', today accepted the t.ask of forming a new (Lt.-J.G.) so I'd just woit until middle-of-the-road coalit.ioll government to pull France out o( a two­ they called me. wcck-old political crisi . BILL , CIINEIDEIt. 01. Eogle PI VCll "IIl'eed to lake on the lob in a conference early todDy with Grove: I'd cnlist right away, be­ French president Vincent Auriol. He said he wouid go befon! the cause there wouldn't be any fu­ national assembly Tuesday to be conrirmed as premier, after which ture in staying in school if my he would dart choosinG his ministers, . education could be interrupted. ) think they'd probably send me SUNDAY, JULY 9, 19~,0 , ' VOL. XXVI. NO. UI back 10 school to become a den­ Ships Leave California tist. CALENDAR , . AN DIEG • AL[F lIP) The 27.000-tc n aircralt c3rrier Box- UNIVf.RSITY O~LENDAR Item~ are scheduled er unexpectedly slipped out of San Diego harbor Saturday, believed In the President's office. Old Capitol h ad d [or another California port to load plUMS for the Korean war Sunda.y, JU[y 9 Friday, Ju[y 14 zone. 7:15 p.m. - Sunday evening 8 p.m. - Summer session Icc· ~hip, A si tel' II1\! PhilipPine Sea, loaded with navy combat planes, vespcrs, Prol. N. V, R.la~al1pvsky, ture, Max Lerner, "American and leIt San Diego [OJ' Pearl Horb! r last Tuesday to become the nucleus "Religion and MOI'a) Unrest in the Moral Crises." Jowa UniOD or a new task Coree. Russia." Wcst approach to Old band shell. . Sunday, July 16 Meanwhile, unloading of war equipment oC the tirst marine divi­ Caplt.ol (or Congrcga1tif"on a J church in case of rain.) 7:15 p.m. - Sunday even/nf sion ~boord lrnnsporty here conllnued Saturday. Troops nrc expected vespel's, Pres. Virgil M. rtanchcr, Wednesday, lull' 12 to cmbark ~oon, nnd lhc vl'sscls orc due to leave this wcck. "Religion and Moral Unrest in ' 8 p.m. '- SUI symphollY or­ India." West approach f ~O, Old chestra concert, Iowa Un\o '. Capitol (or Congregation'lr churcb CLARK IIAMIL'rON. A3 , Gilr­ Thursday, lull' IS n r: I would cnlbt ill the navy. in casc of )'ain.) I'd pl'obubly get drarted right 10:30 p,m. - ul1iver~llY; club, Thursday, Ju[y 20 Subs Built to Hunt Each Other brunch, guest spcilltcr, 10 ,1 Un­ 6:30 p.m. - University c lu ~ a way anyhow. but if possible I'd ion. porch party, potluck supper and (This I th~ last of four War 11 but with no out~tanding wult lIntil ~Ul11mer 'chool wos 7:30 p.ln. - Lecture br Roy program. Husbands and guests in. arUelts 00 ubntarlu~ warfare.) I.uce ·S. The Jops tricd n rubber ovcr. Blough, prcsident's CC91l0mic ad­ vited. Iowa Union. • •• shl'athin~ to ahborb electronic visory council, housd' chfmber, 8 p.m. - Danish gym tcalll By JAMES I . TREOIO I wuves. They used per(orated tubes WOlt1'U lcDO GALD, G. Alh- Old Copitol. fieldhouse. AI' Newvfeature Writer to absorb sound waves and pre- ens, GlI.: I'd Just wait to be called. WASHINGTON - The sub­ v nt echoes. The Germans cover- It probably wouldn't be long be­ (For 1nlormatlo ~egard[ng dales beyond this .ehedul~, · marine may be Its own worst cd snorkel devices with anti-radar · cause I'm in the nnval reserve see reservations I, the office of the Presldent, Old Capitol. enemy If then' is another war. shcathing. (Lt.-J.G.). Silence and depth remain two One rea~on i the developm!mt of (he subs best camouflages. New GENE~AL NOTICES or II new typ of submorine dc­ signed especially to tight othcr equipment is being developed to GENERAL NOTICES should be I:cposlted with the city editor (Of 1lt counteract both. undersea craft. The navy has or­ Daily Iowan-in the newsroolll In East Hall. Notices must be sublllil\ej I dered th ree 01 th esc, desl gna ted The job of mjning harbors and IDes Moines Tests by 2 p.m. the day pre\!edin.- first publication; tbey will NOT be .1to S"K or sub-kHlcr. other uses of controlled mines has repted b~ phne, ~nd '. ~u,t be TYPED OR LEGIBLY WR11'Tl!l I The SSK wlll be 195 feet long been transCerred from lhe army ·and· SIGNED by"a respo~!i*,I~ penoo. lind displace 750 Ions - halt the to the navy to concentrate the New Road Surface RECREATIONAL SWiMMING expedition in the Canadian>Rock · weight of Cleet or fast attack types. eHort. for women will be Ift!td rrt the ies. The group will leave 10Wl But it will l=e a deadly maehlM The navy calls some 300 officcrs Made With Rubber pool at tha Women's gymnasium City Aug. 1:1 and return Sept wit" all of the latest underwater and civilian experts together each from 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. daily. Suits 3. The main basecamp will be a\ detection Irlcks and the weapons year to study the ASW program. DES MOINES lIP) - A strip of and towels are furnished. Swim- Lake O'Hara. Banff, Yoho anl for II kill. It recently made a specilll survey road surfacing which includes mers must provide fueir own Jasper parks wlU be toured (or Battle of the Blind ot the program under the direc­ BELDON TANNENBA(lM. G. "rubber powder" is being tested caps and shower clogs. five days. A new, specially de- Undersea battles hold a grim tion ot Vice Admiral Francis S. Northbergen, N.J.: I'd wait to be at the Firestone Ti re and Rubber signed bus and passenger cars wlU Low, wartime leadcr of the "tenth drafted. I've got plnns tor getting prospect. something like two blind By TOM DORSEY OlD YOU KNOW THAT: The I company plant north of Des UNITED WORLD FEDERAL­ be used to transport thc dul!lt my Ph.D. and I'd rather not take men with pistols silently waiting fleet" - the shore - based com­ rows of kernels on an ear 01 corn Moines. ISTS will hold a "bull session" and personnel. ThirtY-five Per· for each other 10 make a give­ mand thllt directed the offensive lime out now to enter the Sl'rvice. .' OR SRAME: A former Iowa sons are registered and lhrct add up to even numbers. The strip, 900 feel long, is in on "Unl\ea NlItiom - Rope or against the Nazi U-boats - and a City mayor was busy Friday and If away noise. It is a kind of fight • • .. ... front of the plant where it is Failure?" at 8 p.m ., Wednesday, more can be accommodated. in· student of undersea warfare since aturday cleaning the stair~ of submariners do not. invite. Dur­ cu OK EL, ON, G, Decorah: STRANGE BUT TRUE: An ltal- heavily traveled by trucks in and July 12, in the YWCA lounge at terested, call 7418. Ing World War ]I American subs he leCt the naval academy in 1916. City hall where he once ruled I'm a member of the navy's in­ lan, broke, without work and tu- out of the plant orea. the Iowa Union. Everyone wel- Slink 25 enemy submarines. Modern submarines raise a lot active reserve. so naturally I'd supreme. SEN IORS GRADUATING in bercular, sat down In his humb].: I In surfacing the strip, a base come. ( , The SSK can sacriflc:e range of problems for the enemy. Sub­ b caUed. Th re wouldn't be any The former mayor, who has home in Italy and wrote a letter layer of asphalt was laid. Then A Ugust may order lheir announce· yet to have his first shave. is a because one or Its jobs will be merged speeds well above t.hose enlisting to do. not long ago. 2,000 pounds of finely ground rub- ments now from Campus StorCl. ambushing enemy vessels, lying of convoys arc possible. Effective 16-year-old boy scout who was THE SUI SYMPHONY orches­ He addressed it to Dr. Eliza- ber were added to the mixture No orders will be accepted after range of torpedoes Is beyond that mayor for a day in Iowa City last tra will give a concert! at the In wait lor days or weeks if nec­ beth Blackwell at tbe New York used to coat the asphalt layer. 5 p.m., Wednesday, July 12. c sary. of the ef(ectlve range of ordinary February. Iowa Union Wednesday, July ~2, Infirmary. The mixture included 5.7 percent The killer submarine is but one detection devices. at 8 p.m. I The scout is spending three It was a plea for streptomy- asphalt,.5 percent rubber pow­ GRADUATE COLLEGE oCfice \)ho c of the sub-surface w;lr on "Fish" are Deadlier hours from July 10 through ;July days working around lhe City Clin, the drul' used In treating der and the remainder of sand enemy undersea craft. Torpedo speeds have been in­ TIlE IOWA · MOUN1AINEERS 22 arc: 9:30 a.m. to 12 and I hall at the request of the Iowa tuberculOSis. There was none and crushed limestone dust. New Blockade Advantarc Cfl'ased considel'ably above the City policc judge. p.m. to 5. to be had [n Italy, he said The powder was made from will hold their annuai summer Another phase Is a variety of World Wa r 11 standard of 40 miles It seems the ex-City master an hour. They come in a variety at leut not tor him. processed rubber - scrap rub- weapOns and traps, all new or im­ was caught last Monday at City proved types. designed to block­ of types in addition to the high This week the inCirmary put ber which has been ground and pork celebra ting the g lor i 0 u 0 ade the enmy in his harbors, cut speed aimed "fish." They can be 50 grams of the precious drug Sized to the proper speclfica­ WSUI PROGRAM CALENDAR Fourth with those ever - danget- ' . I him off at narrow channels, bar equipped with target _ seeking aboard a plane for Italy. It's for tlons. ous firecrackers. hilf, from friendly anchorages and heads. attracted by propeller noise NEL ON DeGOOl'ER our Italian friend and won't cost Firestone said natural or syn- Monday. Jul y 10. JUJU 3:00 p.m. MondllY Mutlnee their approaches. or magnetic influences, or they The scout says, however, the him a cent. thetic rubber powdl'r can be used 8:00 • . tn. Morning Chupcl ~ :~O p.m. Concert Hall ot the "Ir can I:e set to run a pattern which HARLAN DeGOOYER. A3, San- work is just as much fun as being 8: 15 A. l1l . NewB .. : ~n p.m. Tea T;rn.c This phASe of anU - submarine But authorities arc still wondel'­ but is more expensive. 8:30 a.m. . Summer Sercnude 5:00 p.m. ChHdrcn'!') Hour defense must tokc Into account is virtually ccrtain to interccpt the born: 1 believe I'd wait to be mayor. J .E. Misner, an engineer from 9:GO a.m. Hl slory 01 R"s.la c Ii: l fi p.m. Vlncenl Lop.. Q • $ ing where the man got hold of 0:50 •.Ill . New! 5:30 p.m. News the higher !.Ileedb a lid lOll!! I' tarjlcl. drallcd. I'm plallning on getting the Firestone plan 1 In Akron, AIN'T IT A SIIAME: 'fere's Dr. Blackwcll's name. She was lO:f,'j R.I1\. Tcx Beneke 5:45 p.m. Sporlti 1.tlmc ranllcs of new l)ubmarilles. theil' .,. Such wcapolls ran be used manied. New York's first woman doctor. Ohio. estimated the cost of sur­ JO: 15 A.1l1. The Book ~ hclf \ 0:00 p.m. Dinner Hour ability to go deeper and stay 10llg­ agaillst tll sublllal'in, too. They ------oue of tIle results of tbe rail­ facing increases about five pl'r­ 10 :30 a.m. Baker's DQzen fJ:~5 I1 .In, NeW t! way strIke: Pollee at Fcrrus And she's been dead for 40 II :U a.tn. MusIc by Roth (\ 7:01 n.m. Farm Calendar er below lhc lIurface and new de­ call be coordinated with such de­ cent through the usc of processed 11 :45 a.Ill. WSUI and YOU , 7:15 p,m. War Duds vices intended to foil detection tection device as the sono-buoy, Falls, Minn., ordered a ,,",up of years. rubber powder and about 10 per­ Rent Control 7:30 p.rn. Music of Note New Car Production holloes to ret oat of town. One 12 :00 noon Rhythm Rambles 8:00 p.m. Musle You Want by listening. echo-ranging (son­ a submerged listening post that • • • ccnt through the usc of synthetic 12: 30 P.m. News 8::'0 p.m. June ChrIsty IIr). magnelick equipment and rar radios all it hears to waiting of the hoboes replied: "We can't LOVE'S LABOR LOST: An At- or natural rUbber powder. 12 :45 p' .m. Headlines In ChemJstry 9:00 p,m. Camp". Shop planes or blimps. und echo-rang­ - the trains aln·t rannlnr." lanta housewife was in a hospi­ Misner supervised the Des 1:00 p,m. MusIcal Cha" 9:40 p.m. Sporl. Highlights dar. To Remain Normal I 2:00 p.m. News 9:45 p.m. News Some of those anti - detection Ing or sonar gear that actively • tal today, the victim o{ her hus­ Moines F irestone project. Basic­ 2: 10 P.m. Early 19\h Cenlury MusIc 10:00 P.m . SIGN OFF devices were tried during World searches for submarines. band's love. "lly, ,the operatipn was the same IT EEMS TO ME: That no Despite Korean War Iman ever understands-how anoth- Returning home from work the as for any asphalt paving job. r i ' "I believe the bi ggest advan­ DETROIT 1m _ If you're wait- er man is tempted until he stands other afternoon, the husband may tage is the way the rubber in­ The LanCi - Man's Best Reservoir ing for delivery on that new car in his place and faces his prob- found his wife sitting in a chair. Iron gredient holds the asphalt down lems. ' Sentimentally, he sat on her lap Iowan AI with n worricd I'ye on the latest l1he DaiLy to kiss her . into the mix," Misner said . Korean headline, here's some good • • "U prevents thl' IIosphllolt from whi, advice (rom lhe auto industry: YE , YE ! A famous feminine But, suddenly, sn ap - crackle. 'bleeclinr' up throu!:'h the mix laun JESTABLISHED 1868 "Don't get panicky." movie star was asked, "What do The [16-pound wife was t.o'lken during hot weather, and keeps la p . I you do when you see an unusually to the hospitul with a broken leg. it from becominr too brittle In l)'ph Unless the Korean shootmg bcau~j{ul girl?" SVN.DAY. JULY 9, 1950 erupts IIltO il Lull-fledged global The hospital withheld names cold wellot her," he explained. , SI wal·. it won't b too long before Said the star, " I look {or a and the husband's weight but did The chief function of the rub­ publlBh~ dally except ~ond.y by MEMBER OF TliE ASSOCIATED PRUI foun Studenl PublicatlOn"t lIlC., 126 low", Ave .• The Associated PreS$ Is enUtlod OltcJ .. you're sporting a factory _ fresh while, then I get tired anQ lay say he i5 a butcher. ber is to stiflcn the asphalt mix­ Iowa Cl1y, low •• Entered u.s 8econd class Ively to the use lor republication 01 aU ciu auto around the block to catch the mirror down." ture, not to make the highway mall 'Malter al Ihe postofflce at Iowa lhe local news printed III thll new chic: City. Iowa, "nder the acl bf cODsr ••• paper .. well as all AP neWI diapaltlle& "bouncy," Misner added. ~ne your neighbors' envious eye. 0 $ • of March 2, 1878. J IJ' J CALL II - 2 I G I Ii d••• l ._,.. 11 anything, the far east silua- PUCKER UP NOW: The young He also said that when properly I ) '0. bUll) Dally by 1 :01 SublCrlptlon role. - by ca~rlcr In 'Iur )o_an a .•• JIU.. tion has whipped manufacturers and old of Britain are eheerfully Iowans ,Paid U.S. applied, the rUbber asphalt paving low. ,.04 nrvlICe II Ihen .n aU ..n .. Phoi City, 2u cent! weekly or ¥7 per Year JtI inlo an even greater production carrying on a mass violation of is believed "su re to de1ay the need advance: .Ix monlhs S3.65, three 'monlhs erron re,o.t.. b, t:st •.•. T.. TI Ireru.y. Automobiles arc popping the law today. for any repair or resurfacing to SI.90. By mall In Iowa 1'1.50 Pet year: D.n, low.. Clr."t.".. DeJllrilll"~ dote S34S-Million in 1950 the paving." .Ix monlhs S3 .90: Ihr •• monOls 12.00. And I. tbe r.or .1 Old hu.un•• h!M­ otf assembly lines across the It's an offense to kiss on Sun- olher mall subllerl ptlon. per year; .Ix In" bubuq.e 1 •••••,"'" .. ~e Sl op •• 'r...... ft. t. JI Firestone doesn't expect any month.... 1$: th",. month. )t1~. I :s, ..... H.,. ... country at the rate of nearly 70 day. DES MOINES (IP)-Iowans paid Iro .. 1:" p ••• t ••: .. p .... "1\, ... !\)1! conclusive proof 011 that point un­ "1'1 lI.nd., ...... , ....n' t .. ... rOf' , a minute, with no letup in sight. The Spnday obtervanee act the federal government nearly til the road has been used for at T .... I••• od wlr••• rvl ...... I,i{PI ·.nd (UPI I. II, ...... Automotive News Say, "OW- of 1781 was almost for,oUen S345-million in taxes during the least fi"e years, although some ,81 , I J cials of mOllt companies arc until Maristrate W. C. Ba.t~r re- fiscal year which ended June 30, ~rc laboratory tests may speed the Dally 1 I~wan Editorial Starr looking forward to volume pro- called It at an urban eo.neLl', the collector of internal revenue edf procedure. Joe Brown ...... 1· ...... Editor duetion durinr the baillonce of a!l!loela&lon eonferenee at Tor- reported Satursave us from the continental Sun­ cd large amounts of alcohol and Switzerland, where the king is Marshall B. Nellon' n ...... AlIt. BIl,lnellll ~an"er able in the general rush or the I day" (A Tetermce to some' Brl­ paid the tax in [OWll. We didn't Elwaiting pnrlinmm1t's decision on .., , :. J;ln}1' F, SIf'phI'IIR ...... , ...... ()In1l!llflrtl l\1an:lr.. r I public to get behind the wheel I tishers who slip over' to Paris lor ~t a~ mueh of that in the lust his bid to relurll to the- n (\l ~inl1 01 a 1950 model. a rousing weekend). fiscal year." throne. Stanley 0, Glnsberll ...... CamPlI'; Con!!"U,". THE DAILY IOWAN, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1950 - PAGE THREE First Govern~r' Home Proves Popular with Tourists > Studying Far From Hom By BLANCHE REDMAN the ~()~e Allhough the ink is bright and fresh on the guest book, Plum dtbme fho~ Grove, 727 Switzer street, clings to the past. Almost tour years have passed ~ MARY QuALLEY since the home of Robert Lucas, territorial Iowa's first governor, was dedicated as a state monu­ Could it be that bio-chemistry and ancient history are be­ ment in 1946. coming natural prerequisites to charm? It would seem so if the The red brick house of Robert and Friendly LUcas sits quietly results of the recent "Whitcomb Girl" cOlltest are any criteria. back from the road beyond the When Illustrator John Whitcomb and a panel of impartial swinging tavern - days sign. The judges began to grade the results of a nation-wide search con­ more than 1,000 plum trees plant­ ed under the restoration pro­ ducted this spring for new models to illustrate Whitcomb's famed gram, hedge it from view. verplate advertisements and Coming up the winding gravel magazine stories, they found the peppers are also fruits. What will drive and through the white gate, winning beauties a Iso possessed this do to vegetable soup? the visitor inhales a fragrance of plenty of "gray" matter. • • • blended plum, wild - rose, lilac Next time YOU wash the inside and elderberry wafted across the Although the con lest was open of your refrigerator or icebox, add one-acre lawn. to both single and married girls, three tablespoons of soda to ev­ the overwhelming majority of The grounds ro\) away from the ery quart of water you use, and winners are both housewives and the finish will sparkle. half-circle enclosure to open fields college trained. at the back. Rabbits, quail and • • • ring-neck pheasants feed on el­ The five top winners will go Canned beets keep their red col­ derberries, sumac and rose ber­ to New York, all expenses paid, or bel tel' if you add one ta ble­ ries. Adjoining uncut fields make to pose for Whitcomb for three spoon of vinegar to each quart. o 6 • good covering and nesting days and recei ve S100 a day as grounds. modeling fees. Four of the girls In cbooslnr asparalUs, look for will be accompanied by proud stalks with very little white, since Guest Book husbands. these are usually more tender. At closer view, neat red geran­ • • o And here is a tip for buying car­ Iums centered in the white-fram­ To prevent some Ilf Junior's rots. If the stems at the neck of ed windows strike a note of com­ spilling accidents, put two rub­ the carrots, where the leaves join fort. Beyond the entrance hall, ber bands around his drinking the root, are excessively thick, the the shiny guest-book, lies on an glass to keep it from slipping out core or heart of the carrot may authentic Lucas drop-leaf din­ of hi s hands. be large and tough. (Dally )owan "hoIO) ing table. .. A QUICK STUDl! OF THE SUI adult educatiJn and child welfare • ¢ * prorram has been made durin&' the last four days by Mrs. Miyeko The guest book dates back from When you are making a gela­ Add a few drops 0' lemon juice Yamamoto from Sobue-cho, Alchl In Japan. She is In the United 1948 when Horace Jenks became tin dish, brush the mold with sa­ to rice when you cook it and the Slates studylnr the work of the Parent-Teachers association and caretaker. He estimates at least lad oi, before pouring the gela­ grains will stay separate and will return to Japan AuI', 31 to orranlze a national congress :>f 2,500 visitors have signed. tin so that when it is set, it will whiter. PTA there. Addresses are included from slip out easily. almost every state, Panama, Chi­ • (> 0 If YOU dip a ,Iue bottle cork na, Iran and Canada. Thirty visit­ If you"re looking for a new des­ in grease or oil, it will never stick. ors from Newton, Albia, Waterloo, sert idea, try serving thin pan­ $ 6 0 Al gona , Wilton Junction, Cedar cakes spread with jam and rolled Children's appetites la&, a bit Japanese. Woman Visits Falls, Hampton and Butfalo, up like a jelly roll, and sprinkled during hot weather, and some­ Minn., signed on the Fourth of with confectioners' sugar. times mothers have to disguise vi­ July. .. ~ . tamins in afternoon treats. SUI in Tour of U·nited States On busy days about 50 per­ Raisins and currants will stay Orangenogg is a good drink tor sons sign during the visiting bours, in place in cakes and puddings if this purpose. To make an orange­ A dainty little lady dressed in a peach-colored silk crepe ki­ I to 5 p.m. every day except Mon­ are scalded, drained and nogg, add one beaten egg to eight mono, who confessed she had no 110se to wear with her brocad d day. before being mixed into ounces ot chilled orange JUIce, sandals, was an audience of one at a shOWing of the film "Our Only a lew authentic Lucas or batter. Before you be­ and beat again. It will look like pi eces were in the house at the put the box of raisins into party fare to the youngsters. Iowa" Friday morning in Col East Hall. dedication. Others are being add­ hot oven for a few minutes .. ~ . She is Mrs. Miyeko Yamamoto, Sobue-cho, Aichi (prefecture ed, and the house is well-furnish­ you will be a ble to separate Don't let left-ever wane bat­ -state) in Japan. The film afforded her a quick "bird's-eye" view ed with period contributions from easily. ter go to was ,e. Make waffles old families in Iowa. • o with all the batter you hav'e. Then of Iowa during her four days ---- A black horse _ hair covered llighest - court de- wrap the lefl-overs in tinfoil and stay at ~UI, her only stop in This dish difters from American couch which belonged to the gov- rn:lrtmr-'n 1893, the U.S. Su- stow them in the frozen food com­ Iowa while studying in the U.S. ;tew because soy sauce and wgar ernor was contributed in 1948 by court ruled thal the to- partment of your refrigerator. Her lack of hose was accidental. .easoning give it a special flavol' Edward Lucas, 4 Kirkwood circle, is a vegetable, but by ba- For breakfast, heat the waffle When she sent her trunks to San and because the vegetables are the governor's great _ grandson. ical definition, it is a fruit. they'll taste almost as good as FranciSCO, she saved out only two kept in separate sections (not Lucas says he remembers the P ot' green beans, peas and fresh waffles. pairs of hose _ both for the same mixed together) . couch as one used by his family 1:'------­ loot. Japanese hose have separ- • Studies in U.S. when he was a boy. ate "fingers" for each toe, she ex- The three divisicns of Mrs. This Lucas piece of "crotch wal­ plained. Yamamoto's studies in the U.S. nut" (wood cut through the crotch Japanese PTA are being sponsored by three 01'- exposing V markings where two Mrs. Yamamoto is studying ganizations. The first parl and the sections knit) has been restored. work of the Parent-Teachers as- only one ~ he planned originally, Upholstery, veneer And horse-hair .oeiation in the U.S. in order to 'he national convention of PTA ltOck· cover were needed. hel p her orl(anize a national con- .VIaY" 21 through May 25, Long IOWI To Move in Desk gress of PTA when she returns to Beach, Calif., was financed by the Sept Luca:5 and Jenks say genuine Japan. national congress cf PTA. be al • t I horse-hair fabric is difficult to She said she was im~ressed b-' An extra 60 days stay is fin- anI BAllE -OVEN BREAD was baked on corll meal spread In this fireplace "stove" (upper left) during the tain because horses are scarce SUI's adult education and chilo anced by the U.S. army under its for clays of territorial Iowa's first governu, Robert Lucas. On the mantel are a candle mold of twelve now. The new glossy material pro­ welfare program. exchange of persons programs. de­ lubes and a "bullet ladle." bably was obtained through a He\' eyes shone with enthusia ~ m Her studies in the course, work­ wiD firm of importers in New York, when she tcld or seeing the chil- . hcp in PTA leadership at North­ duW, they said. dren "do things they lil

tAGE FOUR - THE DAILY IOWAN, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1950 Adcock Slid, Smalley Waited with the Ball ~hillies . Beat Dodgers; Grand Slam Homer Knocks Cards aut of First Pirate Pinch.hitter Bill Nicholson's Rit Sreales Up Game Gives Phils Victory Draft Would Hurt Minor Leagues - The principal concern these days t eems to be the war in Kor!a PITI'SBURGH (A') - Jack Phil­ BRCOKL YN (/P) - Big BlII and the re-activation of selective service. If the armed servIces lips, a rflerve infielder and pitch­ Nicholson and Jim Konstanty. two aren't brought up to full strength by enlistments ~nd the draft is pJt e\, sm~hed a pinch-hit Il"and \'eterans on Philadelphia's amaz­ into action, min'r league b~~eball would almost return to a war sta'e. d slam homer inlo Ihe Pl:-ale bull­ ing Whiz Kids, teamed up Satur­ Undoubtedly !ome or them would have to discontinue. pen in the ninth inning Saturday 101 day to give the Phils a 4-1 victory Many, In fact most, of the players in the minors. Call in thc 19 to give Pittsburgh a dramatic 7-6 NATIONAL UAG over the Brooklyn Dodgers and , I I' l\!1 tn 25 age grouo. And a grelJt many of the younger p ayers won t ~e I edSe over the St. Louis Cardinals. W L undisputed possession of first The Cards, knocked out o( un­ PbllJldel,h la .... 4~ '!8 place in the National league pen- exempt beeause of previous service. ~ t. Leuis .•.••• .• n tu t In the major leagues,' it's QldifCerent story. A great many of the d~ pvted [jrst place by the Pirates' B•• lo ...... \I ~I 3 nant race. 9-1 win Friday niaht, had a 6-3 Br.okly...... 57:t"! 3':J Nicholson delivered a game players are either over thll maximum age limit or have prior military CI>J ..,...... 113:10 a', lead going into the ninth. ~ ervice. There are notable ~xeeptions however, especially on the young ~ Ow V.rk .....u:w 18 '~ winning three-~un pinch-homer 40 A walk to Wally Westlake and Ci.d.naH ...... ~7 1\ 16', with two out in the ninth inning. ball clubs building lor the I future. PUIoburrh ... to 18 18 sta singles by Pete Castiglione and AMERICAN LEAG It marked the second time thiS The Dodgers, Phlllies and Cubs could be hardest hit by a whole· pinchhitter Hank Schenz set the sale draft. Detroit has seteral key' men in tne eligible age class and Dl!lr.U •. . •• 49W '!L.f GD season that the 35-year-old Nich- stage Cor PhiJllps' jackpot homer. N.w Vork ...... U 3U ~ 'i olson has beaten the Dodgers with several Yankee players are rigpt en the border line. At lIrst no one was suJ"e Cl...... 11 3'l .JiU ::; iJ plOch-homer. He previously per- In collge sports, the qic~ure is eyen lUorc bleak. Righ t now, most 1\ I'llll. B. I ·! SI.= whether Phillip' had hOme W ••'.n hlnJIOD ...... u 10 . 159 U', formed the feat on July 2 with a those participating are in ,the draft age gl'OUP and haven't bad Stan Musial appeared to have Cbln,_ . .at 41 "'16 I two-run blast in the eighth inn- military service. Some of, cau,se would be deferred as members of snatched the ball in his gloved I'hll ••• I,~'a ...... ·!U 48 .3J1 '?SI, ing to give the PhUs a 6-4 victory. I. L •• I• ... , ., .1!G tU .In :: .. ~ advanced ROTC units but others would be subject to call. hand. All runners held up. Then 'NATTI~~A~' L~~G LET The Phiis, who had been tied The teams compcsed; mostly of veterans arc a thing of the past one of the catchers In the Pirate B. , .. I . Ne. V.rk ~ 1.I,hU with SI. Louis for Ule top perch. at Iowa and other schools. bullpen held up the missing ball. Plihb.rJ~ T, I. Lo.l. 0 ....~umed sole command as the . 0' Musial apparently had tipped the Phlld.lphla C, Brookly.. I Cards bowed to the last place CI .... n.U ~. Chlun I The O'Collegian, Oklahoma' A & M student newspaper, has al­ bu 11 over the fence. "ME.mAN LEAGUE Pirates at Piltsburgh, 7-6. The win marked the first time e .. lur. 1, Sl. Lou'. 3 Ifl,.., ,ame) ready taken steps to replitce .rten in their sports department. A girl, . I. Loul II . Chico,. 3 (•••• • d I.me) Konslanty, 33-yei!r-old right- Betty Bisagno, is sports i:'d'ifor, and writes a column, "One Woman's sillce May that the cellar-dwelling neinlt ~, CI ...I.n' I hand :eUef nce, checked the ,AI' Bues h~ve managed to win two Botton .f. New York '! Opinion." Pbll.delphl. 6. W.. blnrlon U Dodgers on onc hit aUer Slarter OUT TRYING TO STEAL SECOND. ChhlllrO Cub Shortstop Roy Smalley Isued oul Cincinnati's Joe One of the major obstacl~s facing a girl sporls editor would be games in H row. A crowd or 15,224 TODAY'S PITC IIERS Robin Roberls lelL for u pinch- walched the historie event. NATION L LEAGUE Adcock when the Reds' flrslba eman shd Into second bale Saturday. Ci ncinnati handed Chlca&'o its getting dressing room interviews. Ralph Kiner slapped hi 24th Phlld.lphla .1 Brookl,'n _ lIlryor Ii. hilter in the eighth inning. The second slrall'ht loss, 5-1. malley received the tM!!W trom Catcher AI Walker. Umpire Scotty Robb called o • • 7) .. P.II •• I H ). appearance was Konstanty's 35tl> the play. home run oI the season in the Ne .. r.rk .1 Bollon - M·rll e (1.1) or and the victory his seventh. When Burt Sholton askt!d l and was gl'anted pCl'mi csioll for base­ fourth. He is now eight days Kramer 41.;1) v. Bickford (M .. 6). i. Lo.l ••1 PIU burlh - Lanier 18· Roberts pitched brilliantly dur- ball oUicinls to replace Hank Sauer in thc National ",. ahend. of his pace la st year when '!) \'I q.t~'- ('!·7). league's all-star lineup, a ~ol of fans wondered if it · he finished the season with 54. 1•• lnnoU U hle"o (3) - "0 I·!·II) Ing his .even inning tenure. He 8,..... 1...... '!e'!.er..--.e.11-1 • .... 1I." ...ber,er (6· IU ) .. Ru . b 1,·1) allowed only th::ee hits but one of was the manager or the fans tVPO wcre picking the P ...... r'h ...... I! ••MI-7.1I_1 a •• Lade A(~"~~ J AN L QUe the blows was a homer by lead­ Missouri Valley Net Meet Starts Monday starters. I I .... rer, Btu,heft" (3,' an. alco", Cham­ no 10 ••1 No .. York - Dub.o. 10·11) off batter BUly Cox in the first Commissicnel' Happy Chandier eased the tension ...... Dlchon I II ..... M •• lIo~ . WP, 010"· v. Lo •• l (Q.3). The 44th annual Missouri Val­ ". (4.'). LP .. IIrte.un HI~.1). 11... e run. Cle.oland .1 Uelrolt (1) _ lloulle- inning. somewhat when he ordered S[l,?tton to stal't Saucr -lUlter f'!U.l. Phllll,_ (I)a. •• ~ mo. "I·J) .n. lIulcbln on IU-j) \ •• I'hllad.lphi...... UIlO·OOU·UIIl-I-7-1 ley tennis tournament gets under Lt.men (11 .. 1) and Garda. W .. :\) . Brookly n . , .• IU9 .. 000·HO-I-I-1 way on the university courts Mon­ But the Chicago Cub fans, ne! all those who voted \Va-hlne-lon .t Philadelphia (~, - !IUd-I Roberts, Konllhnly . on and Semlnlck; Cincinnati Takes 2nd Louise Brough Gets {or Sauer, still ieel irritated. .Oft (I-U, and Kuuva (3-0) VI Fowl~r Newcombe 0-.:5) and Campanella, Ed· day morning with more than 100 l Hoeksema Gains 51h (O-t) and Kellner en .. ,). ward. (1,1, . W~J'. Kon '.nly 0·3), Home players competing for 12 cham­ It probably wouldn't have been so bad if Shot­ bl~rO a.. t. Loul. - Plene (6-" TI runs - ox (l,th). A.hbura. ('! nd). Nlc .... Oaner (0-'_). __ ollon (:lr'), ______InRo wover Chicago' pionships. Gr~nd Slam With 3 ton hadn't tried to replace the' Chicago slugger with . CHICAGO UP) - Herman Weh­ Saturday night was the dead­ ol1e of his own players, Duk.e Snider. :;JfOTi'ON Three-I Leag ~ e Win meier scattered nine hits and line lor entcrlng the seven day The controvj!rsy in the American league al: o seems to have dis­ I •• ~I.I It Th D lIy 1..... 1 led the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-,1 meet. The pairings will be made Wins al Wimbledon appeared. Detroit Manager Red Rolfe originally said his pitching ace today. (/1') - CEDt\~ RAPIDS - The Quad­ Detroit Edges Cleveland, 5-4; triumph over the Chicago Cu»s WIMBLEDON Louise Art Houtteman couldn't play In the all-star game Tuesday. He said elly Quads rallied for lour runs ~aturday. It was the seventh Will The toul'nament this year, as Brough, the blonde from Beverly that he planned to use Houtternan Sunday and he couldn't pitch wilh Hills, Calil., scored ~ tennis grand an r ~wo were out in the ninth (or the Reds in nine engagements last, has attracted some ot the ( ne days rest. slam Saturday when she retained inn!n!!. Saturday nillht to whip with the Cubs this year, and Wet!­ finest tennis talent in the mid­ Fl'iday, Rolfe relente(i. The Detroit manager said that American Extends American league Lead meier's seventh victory. west. One of the best battles of two of her all - England titles Cedar Rapids In a Three I league league Manager Casey Sten~el . could use Houtteman in any way he baseba 11 /lame, 8-5. Cincinnati r 0 ute d Johnny the tournament shapes up -in the and shared another before an ad­ DETHOIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigers, IJan d ell fr e d f or six Schmitz in the tirst inning tcJr wanted. Probably some prc"sure was applied on RolfI' by Chandler ~!ty Dick Hoeksema. torml'r men's singles division where Dlek miring throng of 20,000 on Wim­ Iowa pltchin« star, hurted elght­ illnings by righth,tnder teve Cromek of the leveland Indians, his sixth deteat. Schmitz walked Hainline, former Iowa net star, bledon's ancient center court. and American league Presiden Will Haridge. hit boll tor tqe Quads to rack up shelled him from the mound ill a five-rull, five·hit seventh inning across a run on Johnny Wyros- is back to defend his title. Miss Brough began her ail-con­ One way of settling disputes of this type would be to have open - J I I I tek's double and thl'ee passes. quering afternoon by defeating dates two days preceding and following the all-star game. This would his fifth victory in six starts. to win 5-4 aturday und increase t leir l11erlcan eague eal to Manager Frankie Frisch yank d tronr Contenders Hoeksema struck out six and Strongest contenders for Hain­ Mrs. Margaret Osborne du Pont give pitchers a chance to work their normal turn and still be in shape wolked only two. fOllr [tne! It half gamt's. I * * * Schmitz for Bill Voiselle, wl;lo line's title are Lucian Barbour, of Wilmington, Del., in the all­ for the game. Of coune, thili Would necessitate lengthening the sea­ The Quad - City victory moved ·Tlw Indians bllilt an early S h H ch eked that rally but was routQl Winfield. Kan., and Frank Wil­ American women's singles final, son i our days. himsel1 in the third when the 6-1, 3-6, 6-1. She had beaten her 1 them ba k Into a tie with the In­ four-run lead on successive hom-" tep ens omers kinson, Kansas City, Mo. Barbour, 0 (! " dlan for seventh place. Cedar Ra­ ers by Luke Eo tel' and Larry T Wh . Y k Reds erupted for three run~ that Stanford university star, won the Delaware rival in the finals a Rox Shain. the former cll; high star who was recently appointed pid. hnd broken the dendlock with Doby In the thil'd and by Joe 0 Ip an ees clinched the verdict. WyrosteU. Midwest Open title at Omaha, year ago, too. to the U.S. Naval academy at Annapolis, wus a much sought after I a 6-3 ltiumph over Ihe Quads here Gordon In the roul·th. They adde~ Bobby Usher and Connie Ryan Neb. WJlkinson was runner-up in Women's Doubles player when he finished ,high school in 1948. Fl'lday night. Both teams have a fourth run in the ~eventh on a NEW YORK (Al) - The Boston doubled and Johnny Pramesa sll'!- that meet. After a two and one-hal! hour won 29 and lost 38. two-ba e errol' ond Easter's sin Red Sox turned back the New gled after Johnny KUpp teln took Iowa was the natural choice but Rox surprised mcst perwns by Another champion back to de­ bl'eak during which the Austral­ enrolling at the University of Tennesee. He was back in Iowa City at Hoeksema held a 4-2 lead bo­ glc. York Yankees, 4-2, Saturday with the mound. fend a title won last year in the ian veterans John Bromwich and lore (lkening in the eighth. Two The American league leaders stocky Vern Stephens supplying Wyrostek led Cincinnati's l2- the end of the first semester, apparently unsatisfied with conditions Iowa City meet is Natalie Co­ Adrian Quist took the men's Singles, a wllik and a two - base pounced en Gromek In a re 'ound- the margin or victory with a two- hit assault with tWQ doubles and baugh, st. Joseph, Mo. Miss Co­ doublcs, she joined forces with in the ~ outhern school. J error put the Indians out in Iront. !lIW 0/ ing seventh that two doubles, run homer, his 18th the sea- a single. baugh won the girl's singles crown. Mrs. dll Pont to win the women's He then cntered Iowa, and reported for football drills this sI'rmg. 5-4. three singles, two walks and an I son. The Cubs meanwhile had Weh­ Last year, she was ranked tenth If Shain had remained at Io\va, he ~ight have developed into a fine WUh two out In the ninth Gene doubles. They downed Doris Hart error figure in the scoring. Stephcns unlonded in the sixth meier in frequent trouble, get- nationally In the girl's division. college pll\yer. II Hasson, Quads' play r - manager. of Jacksonville, Fla., and Shirley The big Tiger uprISing was Inning with Ted Williams aboard ting at least one man aboard In Iowa City will be wel1 repre­ Fry of Akron, Ohio, in another As it is, Rox may be one of the first steps in thc Navy's program slrtllied home the tying run, enlivened by a multi-sided aJ'gu- off all-star game Pitcher Vic Ras- each round. However, the lone sented in the meet. Top contender all-U.S. match, 6-4, 5-7, 6-1. to emphasize football. COngreSS pas ~ed a bill a week or so ago which and ~J'nle Davis followed with a ment over Kell's game-winning chI. The blow snapped a 2-2 tie run was an unearned one in the three-run homer to c\Jnch the win. is Jamie Andrews. winner of last Then (ollowing a 30 - minute supposedly put the Navar academy on an equal footing with Wesl single that scooted along the t.hird a.nd gave Walt Masterson his ~~u~th. \I ...... lOa.OIlO.c)()I-~-I:!-1 year's bov's division. Andrcw's has bese line with Johnny Llp::m fourth victory and second at the Ch~~.~:· IHlIl.IOO.IJOIf-I-I1-

(~ap. I . 1 fA Th., ... ,11,. Jowa.) CEDAR RAPIDS (JP) - Art An­ drews or Io'wa City teamed' with Leigh Strassner of St. Lou.is SlIt­ urday to win the junior boy's G·Olf.'ERS ." . doubles championship in the Iowa Open tennis tournament. Improve your game Strassner and Andrews. both of whom are entered in the Mis­ souri Valley meet starling Mon­ at day in Iowa City, defeated Eddie Hoffman, Council Bluffs and Carl Kamrath. Houston, Texas, 6-", 6- 4. The two top - seeded players GEN·E, CHAPMAN'S won their way into the mcn's Singles finals of the meet. Dick Hainline of Rock Island, Ill., de­ fending champion and seeded No. GOLF ·RANG ,E " 1, easily whipped Dick Mechem of Topeka, Ill., 6-1 , 6-1. Hainline will meet Lucien Bar­ located on the Iowa City Airport bo ur ot Winfield, Kan., in the fi­ nals today. Barbour Saturday ThirtY-lix modern automatic teel inlure im­ trimmed Jim Saunders of Amar­ illo, Texas, 6-3, 1-6, 6-1. mediate play, and the powetful new flood­ lights enable you to practice in the cool of MANDARIN DINNERS e\iening. Come out tonite - just. a fifteen ' • EI,. Foo Yanr minute walk from the heart of town . . • Chow Meia • • Shrimp Fried Rlee • Chop Suey Private lessonl from Class "A" P.G ; ~. member 1'1 " " Y JE FUN TO RUN ONTO THE FIELD aDd meet J'lI ur lav­ (elevl.I" n. He saw both dlstur benees aa4 repor&ed thelli la eourt REICH'S ------by apPolntm"t. ~:: . ~1i&ll pla, err. tnat-Unl-N-ew-YeTIren wlnJ-\rled " durin&' Friday's Saturday. Result: tile two over-enthusiastic fana were fined "5 "ant.... -n.doa aed ~-c t':lIae "1","overf'11 II \l'ac; " fairly f' _·p .. n~ i , ' f' (I ,tlf're. Th" r.llo,,· at ri!ht ~eem'l h he l\ !llII&. rellilltaat to 1f'M'&' " .. . ---RESTAURANT. Open 2. p.m. to 11 p.m, daily, P"one 783'1 _liar. Aa aMlsa-at dlalrlct .Uorney wall watehl", Ule ,ame on fleJit .' : • iTIIE D,uLY IOWAN, SUNDAY, JULY 9-, 1950 - PAGE FIV1r 'Defying Gravity on a Motorcycle .. 'Just a Job' - .. Death Is SI k:in·Trade - \ "'- frr Carnival Cyclists Work Wanted I.ost and Found Miscellaneoua fo.. Sal. ,·r CURTAINS launder"d. Dial 5et2 by 10 LOST; Man's wri.t walch. waterproof 1948 ZIMMER house Iralle{. fully equlp- * * *By DON STEFFEN * * * a.m. Iype. In at neor Clly Parle Liberal re- ped. Good condition. very reasonable. t ward. D ial 9681. 621 Orchard St. Riding with death is "just a Job'" a ter you get used to it. ApartDlenta for Rent . ------LOST: Small brown purse conlaining PEDIGREED POlncrDn:lln pups ' for s.I•• That's what beautiful T erry Str~'~ "Flash" White's blonde key •. Re .ved . Dial E"I. 4001. $50. 4832. SMALL ap.rlm~l . 3Td !loot. Quiet peo­ partner in the motordrome show at ,thfl <;arnival in City park, says ple. No drlnkln,. chlldrcn. or pets. in Kor ~a 8U N. Dod ie. inIItruction Loana . services t\bout 11er work. " Baby Sittinq BALLROOM dance lea on• • MImJ Youd, QUICK L<'ANS on !e_Irl'. ·clothln.. is PJt Terry and Flash risk their necks ·frOI11 one to three hours a Wurtu. Dial '~85 . radios. elc. HOCK-F.YI!: !.OAR, ut\l; BABY SITTER: Avallabl" Monday. Call ______S. Dubuque. stR'e. day whirling around the vertical 12-foOf walls of the circular 1110- 4226. Mrs. DeFrance. LOANED on c;ameraa, lortirome, 22 1-2 feet in diamc- tI., I Where Shall 'Va Go 1'S$mm* IU"_. rl:amonds. clolh:nlr. elQ_ RELLUILa lyr, .on motorcycles going 40 to t~kes ?ut .a policy. .. . RooDa for Rent FOR TlUl BEST buy In lawn. Ws LOAN CO.. 108 E . 8urlln.tSft . miles an hour. The dest of rldmg .1S REICH'S Stud en I DInner complete h ~ l ~art SLEEPING room (or graduale student. with milk and deISUl-4i1c. , ovcrcolntng dlzztness. Flash sa id. J uly nI!d Au£us1. Pho". ~1J5. Wash the easy, economical wu , ~o s~ow that th,e talk Qf danger Al'Id " then the most dangerous r Help Wtlnted \1Il t Just carnival ballyhoo, thing is becoming too automatic. Typinq LAUNDROMAT' rlash can show scars from some ")lou get used to it and become WANTED: Saleslady, rull erne. Salary 40 crack ups .he ha.s taken since he I c~e le1;S , Ninety percent of acci­ TYPING service. Call 8-0904. and oommlaslon. Wayners Jewelry. Wash by AppolDtmat slartcd chasmg \ hlmself around a p(jnt~ l happen that way." . , 15 THESIS - General Typln, - Mlrneo· WANTED: SlenoQ,aphe,. law ornce. drome years ago. graplling. Notary public. Mary V . PaTl.!Ime J uly. rull-Ume August. Write Dial 8-0291 "] never think of accidents, ~ Burn.. 601 ISBT Bldlr.. Phone ~ or 8 0x 211. Dbll,y Iowan. 2327. COOL and REFRESHING though - I watch the people more F lash;. 3 5, has been riding in OPENING lor •• vcral board Jobs. Reich'. it Cal•. Drink a big Dixie-mug of than where I'm going. I get kick motordromes since he was 19. He TYPING. Call 8-1200 a!ler • p.m. fOI out of their expressions," he has 15 years in a busine£s'l rilk:lent typing service. COLD ROOT BEER Insurance 01 grinned. wHere-an "oltillmer" is anyone who 5c at One Bad Spill has 'ridden more than 10 years. ' Autos for Sale - Used For AUTOMOBILE INS'IRANCE and Terry has taken only one bad 'He was stunting on motorcycles oUH~r insurance. purchase o[ HOMES. DIXIE'S the past ALL July. 1934 Oldsmobile - 6, $130 . LOTS, and F .RA. loan. - .ce WhiUnc- CARMEL CORN spill in the four years she has at 15 arrd at 17 was with one of Look•• runs good. Ext. 3697. Kerr Realty Co. Dial 2123. 5 So. Dubuque been riding, but there have been the original daredevil shows in 1940 NASH convertible. radio and heal­ numerous "minor" ones. Npw England, jumping from er. 404 Riverdale acter 5:30. General Services , has ai­ I The worst one happened about r~'i"ps ~nd smashing through walls 1Oall y low." l·hotG 'I)) \lno Sleffen ' Iowa City Trailer ~art t. A girl, three years ago when she and on. a t:nptorcycle. RACING DEATH AROUND A MOTORDRQ)\1E is "just a Job" to Terry Stronc wllo performed at the 1'4% NASH club coupe: 11142 BUICK rvu..ER supp)les, Call 8-1959. carnival In City park last wek. She and he partner, Flash White, brourht screams from spectators with Special. 4-door: 1943 STUDEBAKE~ RENTAL - SALES Flash were performing a figure "That got too tame for me, so I coupe: 1935 FORO ludor. s..c thee and PORTABLE electrle lewIn, m acb:".s Rental luggage trailel: eight race around the drome - quit and started this stuff," he stunts like this power dive (above) and by rldinc blindhlded 50 miles per hour' around the vertical other used cars al EKWALL MOTOIIS. for 'm\. 55 per monlh. SllI0~!1 827 So. Capitol. Sll:W1NO CENTER. J2~ S. Dubuque. by the hour, day, or week one rider cutting in front of the explained. walls of the motordrome. lJIghway 218 near AlrpOn othcr as they went from top to .. Th~ir lives aren't all thrills and MUSic and Radio Wanted To Rent bottom of the drome's wall. danger, however. The carnival sea_ Phone 61311 The motorcycles collided and son lasts from April 1 until Nov. Police Use iCycie RADIO repolrlni. JACKSON'S ELEC- SMALL apartmenl wani d by frc.h· Council to Hear Bids on Street Resurfacing TRIC AND GIFT, man law . llJdenl Bnd wife, by middle Terry's left the wall. Her foot ~.. , "'~'hEl rest of the time we go 01 Au,usl. Call 4109 and ask lor Loul.e was crushed and she spent six fishing in Florda!" Bids on Iowa City street resur- seek action. either by the city or For Patrol Duty aUAl

1 DON KNOVI W~AT EH? · · ·· YOU 'LL THINK OF ME, JUDGE, BUT" F:W WEEKS DURING N~ 1 T ...... LK€D YOU HEAVY BOMI!.'.RDING INTO BUYING TJ.lE SHOOTING IN THE BOER WAR. GALLERY '· ··NOt:, "11 " KUM ' " MY ~~RING WAS .. . WOULD lOU CONSIDER. IMAAIRED, ",,,RVEY"- SELLING THE GALLERY 50 WILL 'IOU FOR '" PROFIT i' R~PEAT WHAT \OU ~IO?' '' A BIT LOUDER:~ .. . '.

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_ "1 t elelJhoned and telephoned." •. ,~ ...... 4:A.- . "' , .4

" , PAGE U : - THE DAILY IOWAN, , Westlawn Gives Him the Bird - but No Bunk .,- Man Offers Reward ..A ;Look;at a Cop's Happy Life as Police Short Course Opens For $1,465 in Cash ~ Lost in Iowa City A Email leather tag containing I$1 ,4.65 in currency has been I:>st in the Iowa City business district, owner Ruben Young. 45, of 9 S. Linn street, reported to police Sat­ urday. Young s31d he probably lost the money Irom his pocket late Wed­ nesday night while going home from 212'h S. Dubuque street where he was repa:ring chairs un­ til II :30 p.m. After discovering the loss of the money, Young waited an extra day before reporting it to poiice, with the hope of finding the bag t~ and money The $1,465 was tl large part of M Yo ung's life savings , he said, and he is offering a reward fOI' its to return. "There's $200 on the line for anyone wh o finds it - and maybe m a little mol'':,'' he stated. hi: Fcurteen $100 bills, three $20 tu bills and one $5 bill were in the ~o bag, he reported. One $100 bill was in bad condition, nearly torn erl in two, he said. pr: Young, who is a bachelor, de­ of scribes himself as a " free spender" br (0 .'1), 10-. lI;n Photo by John undberr) and has always carried large sums RE BARRED FROl\1 WESTLAWN TmS NURSE will have at least one friend . Wayne larUn Henry, Nl, of money with him. Iowa Fall, the nrst male nurse to be admitted to S 1'8 college Jf nursing is pictured above with his "I used to keep a record of the WE pet parakl'l't. Henry expects to oblaln his deC'ree In 1953 and 111an5 to specialize in either p ychlatric nurs­ numbers on my money, but I just A POLICEMAN'S L.-r ,IS NOT A HA"PY ONE as can be seen than 200 Iowa law enforcement officials are exPected to attend. The ml In C' or ho pltal administration. got neglectful," he said. from ~hese Dictur", sbowlDa lome of the duties laclnC' Iowa's law drawh:gs above are from a 36-paC'e booklet prepared for the COlt· cal Wednesday night, he explained, eotorclnc offirers. HalutUnc a drunk ,and Inve8t1catl~ complaints ference by Prrf. Richard L. Holcomb, director of tJle bureau of sale· at he walked norl)1 on S. Dubuque of desperate character. will be some of the ~Jllcs 01 the 14th an­ ty at the SUI institute of public affaiJ'!l. The illustrations are b, Skirtless Nurse Loose on Campus - nual peace olflcen ~:lrt coune which opens at SUl Monday. More Robert W. Gadbois, G, Iowa City. street, east on Wa shington street tai and north on Linn street to his thl partment near the police station. be Man 'Confuses Things' for SUI Nursing College Young came here a year ago Teen-Aged Cyclist ID's Won't Adm;t after working in Nebrnska and i ."Kind Hearts' High Comedy By IRA CHNEIDERMAN "Two other mcn have applied for 1948 from Ellsworth junior col­ the Dakotas, and is now wot'klng Students to Opera II I for the W. and F. Miller Feed I,njured in Acciden~ skirtles.~ ndmission this fall. Wc'll probably Icge. His first hospital work here I thE Th re's a SUI nurse Reviewer Finds British Humor Maintained ~. tudent identif4cation cards loose on campus - but no one stick close to each other until we was as u word attendant in the company. wa Walter K. Spurgeon, 16, 932 will not be hQoored in purchas. seem to be alarmed. begin to feel at home in nursing psychopathic h~ pita!. Throughout Delightful New Movie PO' Webster street, received pavement ing tickets for Th nurse is Wayne Martin classrooms." Henry, who said he has always (By ST"fF REVtEWER) "The Bartered del Henry said he heard it rumored liked being around patients and burns on his right hip and elbow Bride", Smetana's three - act opo Henry, NI, Iowa Foils, the Iirst $3,000 Offered For Another British film, flashing brilliant British subtlety and off he was going to be housed in sick people, wavered between np­ Friday at 6 p.m. when his motor­ era to be performed here July 28 vol rran to be accepted a t SUI's col­ cycle and a car driven by Dean K. lege of nu:·sing. Westlawn's new wing. plying to the SUI college of medi­ smart cinema humor, opened at the Capitol theater Satur~ay and through July 28. Brown, 804 N. Dubuque street, I .. I WOtl't b 811 alone in a "But I really don't know where cine or going to an eastern college State Fair Prizes will run tllrough Tuesday . Prof. Earl E. Harper, director of an I am going to live." of nursing. collided at Iowa avenue and womon's world," Henry sold. DES MOINES (.4» - Iowa farm­ "Kind Hearts and Coronets," a Arthur Hank; Eagle L ion the school of fine arts said Sal. acl More conventionnl anange­ Then when the school of nurs­ ers who specialize in fruit and Dodge street. J. urday that all tickets for the op" Classics l'elease, is story of the son of a d isill heri ted daughter tor ments will be made fDr Henry ing became the college of nursing vegetable production will be able Spurgeon was laken to a doctor, the era must be purchased. deJ and the other male students, Jean in the tall of 1949, offering for the to share in more than $3,000 of treated and released immediately. of.·a Scottish duke. The tickets may be purchased Missing 2 Months, Buer, nurses' counselor'reporteci. firt time n Cout'-year degree pro­ prize money lit the Io wa state Jair Brown wns fined $12.50 in po­ The son grows up poor but covered and hanged, thereby pay­ by mail now by addressing lette ~ 11 nry's Housing Problem gram, Henry ask"d for admission. Aug. 25 - Sept. 1. lice court Saturday by Judge ing for shaltering the commandt to the Opera, SUI music depari. plil Nurses traditionally receive Need tor Male Nurses The competition has been d- Emll G. Trott for 1'1I1'!ning the ambitious. ments, make the movie mo rally Tot Found Drowned men t. Tickets will go on sale ai ~r, . their room and board a W stlawn, Henry found out from Dean ed as a Ceature at the agricult ral stop si gn and thereby causing the .' Authored by Robert Hamer and so und . the Iowa Union beginning July 17.' I at university expense, during th ir Myrtle E. Kitchell that the col­ contests and will be open to w­ accident. John 'Dighton and directed by crL Robert.'Hemer, the movie is one of Prices are $l and $.50. In Michigan River llnal two years of training. This lege ot nursing was planning to ans only. The fruit show will of­ The car Brown wns driving be­ Tn compllcates the housing o! male admit men even before his appli­ tile mbst deliifhtful shown in Iowa fer $2,064.50 in prize money and longed 10 Harold Colwell, 21 Mid-West Airline Wants sur nut·ses. cation. R. City this summer, PORT HURON, MICH. M-The the vegetable show, $t,197.50. W. N. Dubuque street, and .had $45 1 In Henry's case the problem is The college, Miss Kitchell said, H. Collins of Des Moines has I:leen Three Route Extensions Vet Hears Draft News, body of blue-eyed little Brian damage, he reported. Damage to J3etween the story and Alec aOl still to be sol ved. recognized th e grea t /leed tor men named head oC both departments. Guinness, who plays the lead, the OMARA (JP) - Mid-west air­ Marshnll, feared for two months the motorcycle .was not Then Commits Suicide Co: to be the victim of n kidnapper, Another protlem is tho que. tion nur5e9 in psychiatric hospital",. in Apple displays alone will bring r~ported. qlollie achieves a real high in lines has requested lhree route extensions which would add 675- WESTMINS'I'ER, MASS. (IP) ­ Gel was found Saturday. of uniforms. A cap nnd pinafore operating rooms and in olher the winners $1,537. Cash awards comedy ot the bed sort. of ) air miles, President F. C. Ander­ Nineteen-yeer-old Joseph L. Ga~ · A fisherman discovered the would hardly suit six-foot, 170~ nursing ervices. Henry's applica­ also will be made for grapes, SUI Instructor Gets : • The ~tory is told by flash backs for youngster's body in the treacher­ pound Henry. A speCial unitorm tion was approved tor admission strawberries, peaches, pears, ct a stOff at a man who is con­ son said Saturday. thier, only four months out of lhi 3irfcrce, sperit Friday night listen· Do au St. Clair river, still clad In wiil be adopted for him and the early in June. plums and individual home trult Fulbright Schol.ar'ahip; !iemned tor jI death he didn't Two would branch beyond wa ing to radio reports on the draJl, the snowsuit he was wearing when other male student nurses. Hi3 courses in basic nursing will displays. In ad<;iition three premier cause" although he has caused Mid-west's Omaha-North Platte, J lost seen May 1. Hospital work interested Jlenry start in September but he is of­ Cruit exhibitor championships will Ernest F . Sixta, instructor in plenty of others, Neb., segment. The third would then went to his bedroom am cor. the SUI depattm¢nt at ' h{s~ry , committed suicide with a plS\~ His laster mother, who had long before he came to SUI In fical\y registered in the coliege. I:e determin d, one ·each 101' the bne the vjctims is an "Aunt extend the Omaha-Huron, S.D., fen: has reeeived a Fulbright scl\ohlr­ at Police Chief Toivo Tuominen said prayed constantly tor tbe boy's 1948. While lit hiloChchool OJt Iowa He is now taking a liberal arts northern, central and southern Ags,tha'; o.f whom Louis Mazzini run to Fargo, N.D., he explained. w~ districts of the stale. ship for a year's study ill Eng­ sotety, collapsed in lears. Falls he worked at Ellsworlh ho.s ­ schedule. tG'uhln.e ~ ~) says "I shot an arrow West of North Platte, Anderson The chief said the boy's ste~ iOf Brian's disappearance touched pitnl un ttl hiS graduation in :'J45. When asked what nurses had to The vegetable show will cover land, Prot. William A y cl e La t t e, said, the company wants to shuttle fat her, Joseph Page, told bill chairman of . the SUI deplirtment into' the all', she fell to earth in be~ the hearts of Port Huron's 40,000 He was in the medical unit of the say concerning the admission of 72 classes which w il1 include these Berkley, 'l!iquare," as she met with regular passenger and mail set'­ young Gauthier was depressed bl oul awards: $303 on table vegetables; of history, announced Sliturday. r esidents from the start. They set nil' corps from 1945 t:> 1947. men to "their" college, Henry aid, a pre.rtlectJtated mi shap. vice through Alliance ' and Scotts­ news that the draft would be r~ Ul1£ aside days of prayer lor the lad, $43 for field or stock vegetables; Sixt:!, a graduate student: has Henry transferred to SUI ill "They thought it was 1I fine idea." . A~rit Aga.tha had been balloon­ bluff, Neb ., to Cheyenne. Wyo., sumea. He served with the ai~ and volunteered to search tor $401 on potatoes and sweet po­ been an instructor in the SUI it'lg .over London, letting !Iy Suf­ and through Fort Morgan, Colo., fot'ce from August, 1949, to Feb­ him day and night. tatoes, an.d $450 for vegetable dis­ Weste~.Il Civilization hhtory, core frage pamphlets, when Massini to Denver. ruary, 1950. , , They were constant companions Carnival Time for Ellen and Katie plays raised by one individual or cours~ for three years, Iiis field at his mourning parents during firm. is Tudor and Stuart England. let · fly with an arrow into hel' the long days of waiting for tbe onlY visi ble means of support. answer to the mystery. T~e movie accomplishes its 'Gas Attack' on 1 Towns JLlst Passing Truck Police Capt. Daniel O'Leary, comedy with visual rather th an Iowa Film' Chaula~qua Held at OkobOjr verbal cUects. MOLINE (Al) - A foul smell taverns, almost forced the c10sinl F wl10 led the searoh, said there was choked seven towns ea:'Ly Salur­ of two farm machinery factorill con no sign of Caul play in Brian's While Mazzini has a quiet, in­ day, sending some residents into jammed poljce $witchboards anc· Be)l dlowning. Dr. Lawrence E. Dick- The second annual Iowa Film take part in the Film Chautau­ sipid garden tell with the wife of Chautauqua at Lake Okoboji, qua. hysterics and raiSing fears of a kept firemen on a nj!al'-emergen· nell lmnnn, a pathologist, ruled his latest victimi~ed cousin, smoke Russian gas bombing. cy basis. Brian's body had been In the wa­ sponsored I:y the SUI extension A grant to the Chautauqua has from the pothouse in which the it" T ter since the day he vanished. division, the Iowa state conserva­ been made by the Carnegie cor­ cousin was blown up curl ~ slowly But the culprit apparently was An official of the Iowa-l1Iinou tion commission and the Iowa porafion, New York. and gracefully over the garden only a passing truck. Gas and Electric company sale resl "We had hoped all along he hOil might in some way still be alive," Lakeside laboratory, will be July Speakers for the five evenings wall. The noxious odor crept through the odor probably resulted lrom I 24 through 27. This has none cf the gross ex­ Moline, East Moline, Silvis and leak in a tank of PentalaI'll abo said the boy's lathe-f, clothing will be: July 2.4, Dennis Williams, T manufacturer John Marshall. "But The prime aims of this experi­ vice - president of Eneyclope ia aggerations of humor which Amer­ Rock Island, Ill., and then ~i)l'ea d being hauled tlt rough the area 01 we can't help but feel relief now ment in popular adult education Britannica Fllms; July 2:). Roger Ican p~oducers think so hysterical­ across the border into Muscaline, a truck headed west. He said iht ~i are to show what [ilms are avail­ ly tunny. Bettendorf and Davenport, Iowa. truck was seen passing throu&l Swl that the agony of not knowing Is Albright, director ot educational Ml's ended." able for community use, where services, Motion Picture Associa­ This is delicate and magnifi- No inj uries were reported aside Moline shortly before midnigh\ and how films and equipment may from upset stomachs. when the excitemenl began. Mc( tion of Ame~ica. cen.t: " Con be secured, and how to evaluate July 26, .Mrs. Hiram C. Houi/h­ Th,e . producers of this mOVie Scme resiclents called police in Pentalarm is an odorant used IIi Seventh Canonization s~li , {llmS and use them effectively. ton Jr., Red Oak, memt>er at ·the have; tip-toed around any little hysterics, One man insisted to nject a smeli into natural ga~ Admission to the programs will S' Held at Vatican Today Iowa state board ·of ,educatIon, ~nd lump: of a moral problem concern­ Silvis police that "the Russians normally odorless, to permit de­ be free, and they will be heQ 10- lo~n VATICAN CITY (.4» - 51. president ot the Gj!neral Federa­ ing' all .the mut'dering of Mazzini's are flying over and gassing us." tection of leaks. l'ne officiaL said Peter's basilicn was draped with doors at Gull Point state park tion at Women's Cll.lbs; July 27, by ,g!v)ng him Ills ju~t desserts in The evil-smelling fumes routed ' ~e odor is not injurious b\lt can lodge. red damask Saturday for the can­ Prof. A.H. Moehlman, .sUI de~ the end. citizens from their beds and from ~use nausea. The programs will be two hours onization today ot Mary Anne De partment of education. . The extremely clever trick of Paredes, "the Lily of Quito." Her each evening. A visiting speaker July 28, Don G. ,Mullan, e"e­ IJUIklng the essence d the movie's will talk brietly on a current levatlon to the Roman Catholic cutive vice - president of the plot" the memoirs, the means by problem, an hour of pertinent films church's highest honor will end a Iowa' Great Lakes Anti-Pollution whIch' Mazzini is ultimately di~- will be shown, and a general dis­ NOW · series f ~eve n canonizations in and Improy.~ments league, Ode­ ftXfFft" cussion will follow. bolt. the 1950 Holy Year. Thirty Iowa civic, educational, The story of Mary Anne De business and patriotic groups' will I.iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'TIS THE . Tf.LK OF JHE TO.WNL., Paredes is that she died at the age of 26 on May 26, 1645, two , - days after praying that her life be taken and others spared trom a pl:lgue raging In Quito, the Ecua­ .Y--~~Howto dorean Capital, then under Span­ ish rule. Catholics have attributed many miracles to her. She was hecome bcalifled in 1853. (DaUy l ....n Photo by Charle. Leedh.m) JUST WEST OF CORALVILLE fhehead '•.".• ENJOYING ONE OF THE MANY RmES they t)Ok Saturday we're Boxortlce Opens 7:30 j" Navy Postpones Audion Ellen Moore. 9, Mer;lo (left), lind Katie Morris, 6, Homestead. The I Shows at Dusk aDd 10:15 ',Irls were two of the 17 boys and ,iris from the pediatrics and or­ ADULT ADMISSION SOC ofa Of Surplus Materials thopedics departments lit ChUdren's hrspUal entertained by the WASHINGTON (}p)-The navy Children under 12 In ran Free Janlor Chamber of Commerce at the final session 01 tlJe carnlvill at has postponed a public auction of clly park. TONITE and MONDAy ·family.,. surplus and obsolete materials, its WHAT A HOWL! :first such sale in 30 yesl'S, be­ ('Doors Open 1:1S-9:45" When Ma and Pa cause of tightened security mea­ • NOW. Take Their Three Kids sures at military establishments. VARSilV v" 0.'"'' I , 0 ( With Them on Their The sale, now off until further Honeymoon! notice, had been set tor July 19 mmm;~ to 21 at the naval supply depot, The Intimate Inside Story nf ddrown • Mechinicsburg, Pa. New York's Cafe Society! ENDS COl/sin Ascoyn. The navY was to have put on "OWn TUESDAY-- I the block 1,500 tons of items which originally cost more than ,a-mil­ .. FIRn RUN HITs. SHOWS at lion. The material include4 ma­ 1:30, 3:35, 5:40 chine tool parts, diese;l engine 7:55, 10:00 parts, aviation and electronic parts, and 243 tons of scrap iron and aluminum, , XTRA! ~TRA ,....-.~ ... ~I¥o>' This Is America INDIA. CONFERS WITH EGYPT .WIlL SCOUT .8PI,CIAL KILIlOY RETURNS ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT (JP) - ''WODlall 01 !-omorrow" and CARTOON Indian Ambassador -Assaf Fyzee Color by TECQNlC.oWB conr~rred with ElU'Ptian Premier ,Ius - Tijiland J.1'1'rJ" . Mustapha Nahas Pasha here Sat­ More FUD ••• "COLOR (1~~N" urday in an eUort to ,et Egypt 'CANDYLAND' - Colorioon Tom cmd Jerry -LATiN.W8- to vote tor United Nations recog­ Late Wo~ld New. Events · Western Special rotion of Communiat China.