.j\berdeen Crowds Give High/an-ders ,We/come That's 'Best Yet'

ABERDEEN. SCOTLAND ~ ------~------~------~------An all-girl bagpipe band from the cornbelt invaders. Bailie mayor William Huges all those tolks, I just can't ex- marched aJODI with tbe Americ:m but never In our wildest dream I moth In the Scotsman's pun... agreed, to give the American gi rls SUI got a rousing welcome from The six Aberdeen girl pipers arllued that the visit was a purely press myseU." giris, playing the traditional High- did we expect any thin, like this," Forget it; the moth is oniy a a civic reception. 20.000 friendly but skeptical Scots were hastily recruited two week~ commercial attair and that a pro- Ban.d Wu Lale land air, "Earl ot Mansfield." aJd T. S. Sutherland. chairman myth: Auburn-haired Christina Mit Wednesday. Six Aberdeen girl pi- ago to battle the American girls posed buffet tea in the cIty cham- Sprays ot white heather, 1l00d of the Aberdeen-Iowa Fraternity City treasurer G. R. McJntosh chell, who organited the Aberdeen ~rs grimly challenged them to a skid for skir!. bers should not be held. The lirls, accompanied by band luck symbols tor Scots, were association. "Even the pohce were In another speech said: "Remem- girl bagpipers, told reporters battle of bagpipes. The Scots giris threatened to The American girls are due to director William Adamson, ar- thrust Into the hands ot the ex- caught by surprise." ber what the American people did " We're ,oing to show the Ameri The crowd jamming Aberdeen's boycott Wednesday's welcoming pertorm at Dundee's toot ball (leld rived an hour lale in IWO char- cited American girls. He said he traveled across the lor us in our hour of need. Lend- can ,iris how to play the pipe .' OUthie park surged through police ceremonies until Aberdeen au- Monday night. tered buses. Their kilts and bag- Main streets of the city were U.S. three years allo and was lease put this country back on its lines and nearly mobbed the thorlUes relented and okayed their Hlchlandera DeIlCbied pipes were in a s~parate van. lined with American and Scoltish o\'erwhelmed by American hos- feet when we were having a very Little Hostility Shown American coeds who bravely in- appearance - rlllht along with The American &iris, 59 stron" The crowd, which had waited banners. Lamp-posts were decked pilalily. "Now," he said. "we In tough time. It was the people of But there was little outwnrd v.ded Scotland despite the out- the American girls - at a gigan- were bewildered but delighted by throulh a brief torrential thun- with red, white and blue flowers. Aberdeen wlll show these Amerl- the U.S. who paid for this." sign of the hostility which greeted raged skirls of some die-hard tic open air bagpipe concert the welcome they ,ot. It was one derstorm, broke into cries of can lassies real hi"hland hospitRI- Voluntary contributions have Scots 'Never een Such a Crowd' .. the Iowa girls' first proposnl to . Thursday. of the biggest and.noisiest demon- "There they come" when the fir3t ity." swollen the 250-pound, $700 fund visit Aberdeen. It was mnde In a The Iowa pipers were refused 40,000 Scot. EXJIetlUd strations in Aberdeen's ancient tlagdecked bua turned a comf'r William Sanderson, attendant nt Aberdeen comedian Harry Gor- put up by the six Aberdeen bus- letter to the cily council here last an Invitation by Aberdeen's city An estimated 40,000 Scots history. into Duthie park. the Duthie park, looked anxiously don made a litlle speech trom the ine smen to help pay the Amerl- May. rouncil two months ago, but six Scots are expected to jam A'oer- Some ,irls wept. Others laughed Freckled Kitty Kelly of Iowa at his trampled lawns and flower bandstand inviting visitors to "en- can girls' expenses here. And 33 Aberdeen businessmen formed the deen's big Pittodrie football sta- and shouted, while a few jU5t City was the first out and shouted: beds and sighed, "Never have I joy the hospitality our six busl- Aberdeen homeowners will put • In a 20 to 8 decision June 3, the "Aberdeen-Iowa Fraternity asso- dium to watch the Americans and stood and stared. "Hullo everybody." seen such a crowd." ne3smen have laid on for you up the girls in their home3 free of council turned down a proposal to ciation" and financed the Ameri- the out-numbered Scottish lassies "Oh, oh, It's wonderful, simply Police lost control .f the crowd Hundreds of Scots poured Into here." charge. appropriate $700 for the visit and can girls' visit here anyway. do battle. wonderful," gasped Janlce Trlm- tor a few minutes and had to Aberdeen from the surrounding The girls were guests at a the- ,ot in some hot licks against tho Scola FI.. ht for Honor Meanwhile, the city council at ble of Kellerton, Ia. torm a flyin, wedge to get the countryside. They were openly 8eot. Open PIa.-- ater Wednesday night and will be whole Idea. Friendly though they were, the Dundee voted five to four against "It's the best yet," bub'oled bru- Americans throu,h to the ornate curious to see this band of Amer!- "You')) find it exactly opposite received at a civic reception today. The band arrived in En,land Scots were still stubbornly deter- Inviting the American girl ball- nette Marilyn Meyer, Ackley, lao bandstand, where they sang the can girls whose balPipe Invasion from those Aberdecn stories that Friday, they are due at Inver- Aug. 1 and lave a few perform mined to save the honor ot their pipers to tea when they visit there Ann Spinharnle, Cherokee, Ia., Star Span,led Banner. hod aroused such a storm. you weren't welcome," he added. ness, another Scottish city where ances in London before starting beloved bagpipes In the fnce of next Monday. said she was "simply speechleSl, The Aberdeen II i r I pipers "We expected a 'ood welcome "You've all heard the story of the the city council first refused, then their invasion of Scotland.

The Weather Serving the State ~ ••ri!7 de.. , .... warJ1t4 University of Iowa ~r with a few thUDcler­ .howe,. In the w_era Campus and pOnlon of tile .tale. Hlch Iowa City today, 17; low, 7 •. BI,h e at "owan WednNday, IS; low, 53.

Eat. 1868 - AP Leased Wire - Five Centa Iowa City, Iowa. Thunaday. August, 14, 1952 - Vol. 86. No. 221 Bulletin State Fair Mural in the Making AN DIEGO, OALIF. (.4>)-Tbe de lroyers Grecory and Marshall eolllded at sea about 50 mlltll weat Camp McCoy Gu"rdsma_n Slai"n or San Dielo early Wednesday, \he navy reported. No one waa In­ jared, and neither ship required aoy assistance. Det.lI, were not riven. "In La Crosse; Wisconsin Alley, 5 Iowa Polio Administration Will Keep Ike Generals Visit Korean Front Badly Beaten~ Dead Counted, In Single Day , Posted on Foreign Relations Billfold Gone~ By The Associated Preas WASHINGTON (.11') - A hillh ------­ Police Report Democratic official said Wednes­ Iowa counted five more deaths Reporters ask e d Sparkman CAMP McCOY, WIS. (iP) - La day the Truman administration is whether the White House confer­ from polio Wednesday. willing to keep Gen. Dwight D. Crosse, Wis., police and army In­ ence proved that the Truman ad­ vestigators Wednesda), n I g h t This was the lar,est number of EI~enhower abreast of Intern a­ ministration was controllin~ Ste­ sought the slayer of a Seward, fatalities reported in a single day t101\ll1 developments by a riea 01 venson and his campaign. confidential brlefil)gs while EI­ Neb., National Guard corporal. in the 1952 epidemic and brought "Does that mean that Gen. EI­ The .oldier was Frank R. Walla, senhower is running for President senhower would not accept an in­ 42, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank the total number of deaths this on the Ite»ublican ticket. vitation to come here and be Walla, route 2, Seward. He was II year to 49. The otficial, who declined to be briefed on the International situ­ member ot Headquarters Com­ Meanwhile. Sioux City hospitals quoted by name, added that he ation?" Sparkman asked in turn. pany, 2d Battalion, 134th Infantry appealed for more respirators to would not be surprised to learn Vegiment of the Iowa-Nebraska handle the growing number of DALE BALLANTYNE, GRAPHIC ARTIST tor the audlo-vilual _­ that Eisenhower already has been * * * Notional Guard which is holding Uon ot Ure SUI extension dlvl810n, shown puttlnc some nnJahl...,. advised ot this by the White Stassen Predicts Ike Its summer encampment here. louche. on one of the murals to be u ed in the SUI exhibit at Ule House. Walla, a cook, had ,one to La One polio death Wal reported Iowa state talr. Auc. 23. to Sent. 1. The mural, of UnivenU, hos­ by university ho pltats Wednea­ He said he thought the otter Crosse on an overnleht pass, Col. pital., Is lo be used In connection with an exhibit on physleal would leave the way open for the To Get Half of Labor Elbert Smith, Lexington, Neb., day. The victim was WIUlam therapy. Beekman, 29, AUantic. Nine new head of the GOP ticket to come the regimental commander sold. to Washinaton In person to get his La Cr~e 11 about 35 miles !rom poUo cases were admitted to the here. hospitals Wednesday and one pa­ briefings or to send a trusted em- Vote in Fall Election issary. DENVER (A» - Gen. Dwight D. Lui Seen ai MJdnicht Uenl was discharced. There are Up until midnight he was with 5 active cases now at University Mural to Be Feature Earlier in the day. Sen. John J. Eisenhower, told he would get halt four buddies. He left them at that hospitals. Sparkman of Alabama, the Dem- the vote ot organlted labor in ocratic vice-presidential nominee, November, also was advised Wed­ time and was believed to have Of SUI Fair Exhibit told a news conference that he nesday that the voters are looklnf been last seen with a man in ci­ lung cases under treatment there. thouCht Eisenhower ought to get for an allresslve, nard-hitting vilian clothes. They asked for shipments of iron The theme of SUI's exhibit :\t the same kind of a fill-in given campaign. About 7 a.m. Wednesday, Walla lungs trom Ft. Dodge and St. the Iowa state tair this year will handicapped Children In this to Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, the The prediction on the labor vote was tound just orr the allcy n ar Louis by truck. be "Career Opportunities" offered Democratic nominee tor PreSident, came from Harold E. Stassen. The VISlrING THE FRONT IN KOREA, Gen. ]\[ark Olark (center), the back oC a restaurant. He had school. chief ot the Unlled Nallons Far East comnnnd, discusses the conlUel been severely beaten about the Dr. J. H. Humphrey, chalrman at SUI. The exhibit. sponsored by the when he visited the White House former Minnesota governor told with Gen. Jamell Van Fleet (rlchl), commandln.. ceneral ot the U.S. head. the Woodbury county chapter The exhibit was planned by II state board of education, will be Tuesday. newsmen It was made by a major, or elchih army 111 Korea, and Brl,.. Gen. Wayrre C. Smith. uslatanl Dr. Geor,e Reay, La Crosse of IKe National Foundation for In­ Univ~slty committee and will be shown in the Educational building Eisenhower said in a sha'rp responsible labor leader. Stassen commancUnc ceneral of the 45th U.S. Infantry division. Wednesday county coroner, said Walla had fantile Para lysis, described the operated by the extension division at the fair, AUK. 23 to Sept. t. statement Tuesday night thnt Sle- did not name him. nlchi the U.S. marines threw back a t.hlrd Chinese eounte,.tt.ack died as the result of a beating. need for respirators at Sioux City and information service with Lee venson's visit showed the Truman W. Cochran, executive assistant oC administration is determined to The campaign advice for the .,alnst Bunker Hill on the Korean western front. Col. Smith said Waila's billloid as desperate. the extension division in charge. continue Its policies through OJ RepubUcan presidential nominee was missin, when he was found. Dr. Walter L. Blerring, lowjl A mural of University hospitals 7 Egyptians Killed hand-picked successor. came from Rep. A. L. Miller of 'Good Su.,.tanUaJ Soldier' health commiSSioner, said Wed­ will serve as a background for "The President and his Cabinet Nebraska. ·thstand · The colonel described Walla as nesday the number of 1952 polio an exhibit on physical therapy, obviously want the pe!=>ple to Alter a talk wlth Eisenhower, Leathernecks W, "a ,ood substantial soldier who cases in the state may exceed the one of 120 careers offered at SUI. In Riots; Agitators know that the nominee Of the Miller told newsmen that he sU,­ never sou,ht trouble or in any all-time record of 1,399 cases In Another part of the exhibit will Democratic convention is subserv- gested the general's campaign Oil way ,ot into any." 1950. show figures of SUI graduates re­ lent to the poll lIca 1 torces which statements should "have some Itac k s on Bun ker H, He was an employe of the coun­ presentin, various professions Get Death Sentence have too long been in power In meat In them ... something that A ty hlllhwllY depnrtment at Seward, MeanWhile, three more pollo a bachelor and the sole support ot patients were admitted to the Ft. passing in front of a mural-back­ our country," the general said in will give the people a little more SEOUL (.4» - U.S. marines' l ground symbolic of the world th~y C,AlRO, EGYPT (A» - Egypt's Denver. faith in ,overnment," his parents, ,uard sources said. He Dodge Lutheran hospital isolation strong-arm reform ,overnment proudly flying a bullet-tattered relatively quiet elsewhere Wed- had servdd in World War II. ward. Three other patients were are about to enter. flng given them by a Korean or- nesday. Between this background and a ordered the death penalty Wed­ ------While a fUn scale investigation released from isolation but re­ nesday night [or riot a(itators af­ phanage, smashed a third Chinese The U.S. fifth 'aIr force reported was under way by post and divi­ model of Old Captiol life size assault on Bunker Hill Wednesday most ot the fighter-bomber strikes mained at the hospital for further cut out ligures "'of high school ter announcing seven persons had Public A·flairs Institute sion provost marshals along with treatment. graduates will be shown studying been kiJled In labor demonstra­ night with blning gunfire. were aimed at Communist front- La Crosse police, passes for There now are 14 pol1o patients career charts. tions outside Alexandria. The Reds pressed their third de- line POSitiohs-lOO of the sorties guardsmen Wednesday night re­ under treatment at the hospital. A third section ot the exhibit Premier Aly Maher hustled a termined bid tor tbe western Ko- in support of the marines on stricted them to a limit of 15 miles , To Get New Specialist {rom Camp McCoy. . PortY-four cases have been re­ wlll be a model ot the new Iowa military Inquiry court to Alexan­ rean front hill in '0 a t t a I ion Bunker Hill. corded in Ft. Dodge since last Hospital school. Enlarged photo­ dria to seek out the riot-rousing The appOintment of Clayton L. ______strength-an estimated 750 men------­ June 11. The only polio death at graphs and equipment will show elements and punish them with Ring,e.nberg as research special­ after an Jntense, tbree-hour artil­ I Ft. Dodge occurred Aug. 4. the types of training received by extreme measures. Ist in the institute of public aUairs science degree In government lery barrage. 41niured in Collision The government said 25 others at SUI was announced Wednesdny management trom the University The leathernecks seized the were Injured in Tuesday's riot· at by President Virgil M. Hancher. of Denver, Rlnggenber, served as strategic hei&ht within view of the Rlnggenber,. a graduate of assistant to the research director a tex tile plant. The rioting was of the Massachusetts special com­ truce conference site of Panmun­ Quelled after army troops blocked Newton high school and Cornell jom early Tuesday. They dug in coileae, Mount Vernon, will as­ mission on taxation. For the past World News B,riels off the area. wlth prefabricated timber bunkers sume his dutie3 Sept. 2. year he has been a research 9S­ Maj. Gen. Mohammed NlIgulb, After receivln, his. master of sistant in the Rhode Island public and, at dusk, hurled back the first A Condenaation of Late Developments the strong man who put Maher In expenditure council. Red counterattack. power, said In a statement that Ringgenberg served 2~ years In The second major Chinese as­ the riots were started by traitors VIENNA (.4» - An American soldier who allegedly deserted the the navy during World War II. is sault was blasted at dawn Wed­ and criminals who created by army in Germany In Juhe and fled to Czechoslovakia, was produced married and the father of one neaday. their acts of violence a threat to chUd. Flyin, proudly over the pow­ before the Prague press and radio Wednesday. The speaker said he Egyptian life and property. aought· asylum in Czechoslovakia "because of the conduct of the M. Dean Zenor, assistant profes­ dery, sln!ll-pJowed crest was a Ever since Naguib torced Kina American army In Korea" and because of the re-establishment of a sor and research specialist in the rreen and yellow banner, a gitt Farouk to abdicate July 28 and in­ "Nazi army" in Germany. institute of public atfalrs, has trom an orphanate befriended by . • • • staUed a reform government, been promoted to chief or research the marines behind the front. workers in factories where pay is in the institute. Dr. Zenor, who The Korean battlefront BRUSSELS, BELGIUM (.4') Belgium's government bowed to incredibly low have been clamor- Itrong pressure from Socialists and Communists Wednesday and cut has been on the institute sta ff ing for better treatment. ' since October, 1949, replaces Pro­ the nation's military conscription period trom two years to 21 months. fessor Edith T. Baikie who re­ The action means that Belgium by the end of the year will be short signed Aug. 1. 20.000 men to till "resent North Atlantic Treaty commitments. Former SUI Doctor Prefabricated Bunker Zenor received his B.A.. M.A. • • • Named Alberta U. Head and Ph.D. decrees from SUI AnlENS, GREEOB (A» - The Greek army ,eneral staff said and also did graduate work at the Helps U.S. Marines Wednesday a Greek patrol was fired upon Tuesday by Bulgarians on A former member ot the faculty George Washineton university Mt. Belles. The communique said the Greeks were In their own terri­ of the SUI college of medicine has school of ,overnment in Washlnll­ SEOUL (JP) - Prefa'oricated bunkers helped the U.S. marines tory, were surprised In B daylight attack, and replied with machine­ been named chancellor of the Uni­ ton, D. C. He is the author of "A run fire. The Greek-Bul,ar situation had quieted down since the versity of Alberta, Canada. Handbook for Iowa Supervisors" hold against three savage Chinese attacks In the past two days. FOUR PERSONS, ONB A 8Ul GRADUATE 8TJlDENT, were in­ firing over disputed Gamma island iast weekend on the Greek-Buigar Dr. Earle P. Scarlett, appointed and "Refuse Collection and Dis­ Jured In thJa two-ear coUblon aboat 1:45 D.IIl. Weclnescla:r 14 mllea frontier. The ' bunkers are made of tim­ last month to head the Canadian posal for Iowa Communltles," ber, saw\!d and shaped In a spe­ west of low. CIl,. Oil h",hway" AU of the IBJured peraooa were • • • university, served as Inatl-uctor publication o[ the institute of rldm. In Ule car on tile .....ht ow.ed b:r Walter RDI. 26. 1103 Flnk­ public aftai,.. In addition, he has cial marJne saw mill. The size of , ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (.4') - The American Federation of Labor and associate on .the stat! of the the timbers cannot be divulged bl.Jre park. He &lid hlI wile • .Marraret RIO. 11; claapter, Emily, I. beeuUve council said Wednesday it is inviting Dwi,ht D. Eisenhower department of Internal medicine assi.9ted itl the preparation of because of security reasons, but and Hasel Ro"1L, n, Eut H.Un, HI.. _re ..-Uers .ocI were and Adiai Stevenson to the union's national convention next month in in the college of medicine trom Clayton L. Ringgenberg 0ther institute publications and one man can easily carry one tim­ Injured In the acolcieDi. aiehard I. Bob.. 71, Duen.. rl, waa the !few York-somethinllt's never done betore, 1927-30. Re.eorch Specialist lresearch reports. ber. driver .f the ear on the left. Be II ...._ lDapeetlna the damale. T H, us! New Process' Developea Busy Days at the Old Political Race Track --The Da/~ Iowan For Pr.oducing Rubber THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1952 ALBANY, CALIF. (JP)-A pro­ cess which gives this country a PublJohed dally ueept Sunday and r-e,.rted br 9-SO • . m. Tbe Oa1l7 Iowan Fred M. PownaU, publlsber rubber from domestic plants. A Llrr~ MORE Of ill Monday and le,al hoUdaya by Slud • .,1 elre.l.ttoD de~artmeDt, ta the rear . f degree of self-sufticipncy in pro­ The wartime guayule produced pI PubUcatlOIll. Inc .. 12e Iowa Ave .• Iowa Old Joe l'DaU'1D beUdlnc, Dub.que aad 'tfJE OLDSOUtQ~~ pI City. Iowa . • ntered a. second 01... maU 1 ••• Ill., Is .pen rrom ., • . m. t. t1 a.m. DAI LY l OW A.N EDITOKI A.L 5T FF ducing high quality natural rubber rubber, but the extracted raw malter at !be »ooloUlo. at Iowa City. a Dd Ir om 1 p.m. t. 6 p.m . dally. Sa.ur­ Editor ...... , ...... Will lam Clabby was announced Wednesday by the product contained about one-third COMFO~~ PLt~H m under the act af "O~ of March a. • • ,. kom: t •. m. to U NOlO. Mana,ln, E41lor ...... Josepn Meya aT 18,.. U.S. department of agriculture. impurities which made it untit News Editor...... Don M.pes Some of this rubber, extracted for heavy tires. MEMBER THE ASSOClATZO P RESS Call 4191 'rem noon 10 mldnl,ht 'II; or Asst. New. E41tor . . • " Jtm Fosla from California-grown guayule, Under the new method, treshly The . ~ ..ted P ress It endUed .x­ .. , e ••, t seW'a Iteml. wemeD', pa,e CIty Editor...... Geor,e Youn, de rlusiy~y to th~ UN for HPubUc:aUon Item., or aDaoaDeeme .. " t. The Dan,. has been made into heavy truck harvested guayult!! is slored. This 01 all the local new. printed In this I ..... a. EllItorial .rnul are I. tbe bait. Sports Editor ...... Jack Bender tires which are as good as those storing, apparently a factor In the th new,paper u well u aU AP DeW. IIlt n' .f East; HaU. north eotrance. Soolely E41lor...... Mary Donal co dlspatcl1... made with imported heavy rub­ weakness of the old-style extract, )lIU IIII I has been done away with. SUbscription rates - by carner In. lowll ber, the department said. tho A UDIT IIUIIAU DAILY IOWAN BUS INESS ST Pl!' 0 1' Cliy, 25 oon .. wHkly or $I ..,.r ye.... m The process came to light in th, cmCULATIONI .. advance; six monthl. $4..2:5; three BwlnelS ManaleI' . . John c....rustnberry the announcement that the agri­ months. ~:IO. By man In Iowa. $9 per ClassUled Manlger •. .. Barbara Boyd lal )'ear; .Ut montha. t'; three months, cultu~e department had given a Former GOP Chief lei Call 8-2151 u ,.••••• et ... . Iy. t3; AU other man .ub"""lptions. '10.00 superior service award to the 1'.0" D aUy Je • •••,. , ...... k . . . .. per year; Ilx months, ~.GO: three D ILY 10WAI\: CIRCULATION STA.FF sel Mr .•ltle I, ,Iye a •• aU .en ' lel! errors monlla. t3.25. t..:irculatJon ManlIer . Robert Cronk group of chemists, engineers anel technicians who produced the rub­ Accused of III-ega I By LILIAN CAMPBEll ber. The method is of prime impor­ TODA V'S GRAB BAG Cen'ral Press Wrirer Acquisition of Stocks tance because good tires require FREEHOLD, N, J. (JP) - Guy THE ANSWER, QUICK I FOLKS OF FAME- GUES S THE NAME and farming. He was the ehlef about 25 per cent of natural ru b­ George Gabrielson, former Repub­ 1. What state In the Union Is representalivc In Great Britain ber in combination with the syn­ lican national chairman, was ac- bounded by only one other state? , for the American Red Cross In thetic kind. . cused in Superior Court Tuesday 2. Whose portrait appears on a 1940. Later he was assislanl sec­ Up to now, thiS country. has ot illegally acquiring between , , standard United State. one·cent retary of commerce. Next he was been depen~ent upon toreign $75,000 and $100,000 in stocks stamp? chief of the EconomiC Co opera­ countries, mamly the East Indies I from a wealthy widow. 3. What Is gold leat? tive Administration to France, and Brazil, for high quality na- Gabrielson, a sult filed in chan- 4. Who was President ot the then ambassador to F ranee. He is United Stales when Cal Vi n Cool­ the author of RCt:ollltiol1 to Re­ tural rubber. eery division oC the court said, Idge was vice president ? C0113tTljcti011. and his home Is in The East India supply was cut violated the trust and confidence 5. How can you distinguish be­ Virginia. Can you name him? orr during the early part of World I 01 \Mrs. Irene B. Jackson by in­ tween apes and monkeys? (Name at bottom ot column) War II and strenuous efrorts ducing her to sign an agreement were made to produce natural belore her death transferring her HA"Y BIRTHDAY IT HAPPENED TODAY stock in a New York loan com­ F elicitation" l OT birthdays go 1867 - English novelist. John pany to him. today to Martial Shl!IhC'r, baritollC Gal ..... or.llr, born. 1885 - First The suit was brought by the ringer; Ferraccio Tagliadni, op­ elcctrlc strt'ct raU"'ay In nlted Truman Candidate executors of the estate of Mrs. erat ic tenor, IIlId John Carrol/, Stall'S 011/\/lN! In Baltimore. 19U Jackson, of Ocean Grove, who pa inter. l - She IS an actn'ss·singl'r. -Atlantic Charter, framed at died last March leaving an estate born in Coldsboro, N. C.. and Athl1lllc ocr .. n mcetlng of F rank­ Loses in Arkansas ot $300,000. WATC'H YOUR LANGUAGE hummed tunes bl'(orc she 1'011111 Gabrlelson was not immediately talk. Her mother drclares that lin D. Roose"clt and Winston CACHE-(KASH)-nolln; a Churchill malle known to world, available tor comment. n,dlng place. especially one used she showl'd a flair (or music at Gubernatorial Race In Worlll War n . 104~V-J Day. The papers said the transaction by explorer8 for slorlng provl­ thl' age of onl'. She Irft Goldsboro took place March 5, 1936, and in­ lIons or Implements; that· which tor New York to study for the 1946-Jallan IICCI' llted urrender LITTLE RO K, ARK. (A') - opera and became a modr!' After it'rms; "ar ended. Judve George Francis Cherry volved 2,400 shares of commo!! Is hidden In a cache. Verb tran­ slock of the Monroe Securities sitive and intransitive: to put. appearing In several operatic Tuesday turned back Gov. Sid roles. Hollywood bl'ckoned. Billy IT'S BEE N SAID McMath's bid, backed by Presi­ Corp. of which Gabrielson is pres­ hide or store; In a cache. Origin: ident. French from Cac~er. to hide. tlr Kid, J Marri,',1 all AUIJd. Tilt' A Itl . prllt tvOrlhlly sllould be dent Truman, for a .third term as Old HOlll(wtC'(I(I . X /II(lT/'-,. '/0 Spot, mea.mrra by a. tloblrr lhlr-by Arkansas' chief executive. The suit charged that Gabriel­ YOUR FUTURE Olll/aw Blister". V.I/III[/1'''' Your d 1'1111. 1Iot ycars,-Rlcliora Brills­ McMath conceded his deteat at son knew the value ot the .stock Don't break with an old (rlenll Way Hom C'. \\'I'rl' pictures In ley Sheridoll. 10:35 p.m. CST, slightly more in 1938 and withheld it from Mrs. today, even If you think you ha,'r which she appeared. More rl'cenl­ than four hours after the polls Jackson. The papers further said 8uft\('lent reUon8. Wall until a ll Iy she made a lIuccess as the star HOW'O YOU MAKE OUT ? closed in Tuesday's runoff pri­ that Gabrielson had offered the Kis. Me Kut,· tbe facts can be seen In an un­ of on Broadway. L Maine. " mary. executors $5,000 for the stock but What is her naml'? 2. Georg Washington's. it had been refused. Portuguese Colon y of Macao Cherry, who took an early leQd preJudiced Uf ht. Your own Inllus­ 2- He is a Unltrd States gov· try and endeavors should brlug 3. Cold POll nded I n tot h I n and was never headed, was ahead ernment official. born In Balti­ sheets. of McMath some 48,000 votes. )'ou f ood fortunr In the ne;>;t more. Md .. Ft'b. 12, 1898. He was 4.. Warren G. Harding. Court Clears WAC year. AftI'm. tronf characlt r Is vice consul of the . S. Corl'ign 5. Monkeys have lails; apes are Unofficial returns from 1,618 of the state's 2,286 boxes gave Cherry Surrenders to Red Dem, anos probable for an Infant born 0 11 service in Romr from 1926 to talllc~s. Of Charges Filed this date. 1928. then engagcd In busmess 122.151 vote ; McMath 76,500. ' oj 111 la PPCCl ~ •., .(.) IJI.J r JUuy- [ McMath campaigned with the HONG KONG (CP) - Mac!lo, endorsement of President Truman. By Male Superior . Portuguese colony in South China, Cherry, a northeast Arkans:ls has become a city of fear follo ..... - Chancery Court judge, who was KNOXVILLE, l.ENN. (IP)- Ll. ing recent acceptance of Commu­ little known outside his own dis­ Ruth Ammons, a blonde women's nlst demands that four policemen Mexico's Loltery is Old, Respected Institution army corps officer attached to the who suppressed Communist riots trict when he entered the race. By Central Press ran 9,000 votes behind McMath in Knoxville recruiting station, was on May 1 be dismissed, transferrrd the preferential primary, July 29. cleared by a special court martial Or forfeit pay of from lwo to four A mistake has been made tor here Tuesday ('harges she months. when three powerfUl political !i~­ ot the !lrst time in the history of urI's were eliminated. showed disrespect to a superior A statement of the punishment Mexico's I 82-year-old national Democratic nomination trarti­ maJe oUlcer. to tbe four men was publlsned in lottery. tionoily is almost certain election Defense counsel produced no the Chinese newspapers of thn t A batch of some 2,000 tickets in this southern state. witnesses, but moved that the city in the name of Pedro Jose was accidently left out of the box Aligned against McMath were charges be dismissed on grounds Lobo, director 01 economic service, from which winning tickets arc all three of the first prima:'y they had not been substantiated on behal! of the government. chosen. Because the hoiders of losers - Rep. Boyd Tackett, Atty. by corroborating witnesses. Chinese residents who came these tickets didn't get a fair crack Gen. Ike Murry and former Atty. .Lt. Ammons, the former Ruth here from Macao interpreled this al the $116,000 in prizes, their Gen. Jack Holt. All three sup­ Ziemke of Oak Ridge, Tenn., had punishment as meaning tnat in . ported Cherry. been accused of disrespect to Maj. future the police force there will money will be returned with N G refrain from interference in any apologies. .orman r~ham Cottle d~ring ..,. dispute or commotion when Com­ Porta do C'erco, the border areb In Ma.cao close ~o Red China. {\fter all, Mexico wouldn't want Field Rations Give dispute ovel h~r refusal to Investl- munists are known to be taking anyone to doubt that the national gate two appl1cants for re-enUst- I part. In other words, Chinese jumping of! point to smuggle in lottery is an old, respected and ment. . . . Commies in Macao wllt virtually strategic goods such as gasoline, highly-moral institution. Since Army KP's Break She mSlsted that lnvestlgating have a tree hand in carrying out metals, industrial ehcmicals, radio 1770 Mexico has had a govern­ men applicants was not part of a what they wallt to do. CAMP McCOY, WIS. (A'l - Thc equipment, etc. Already some ment-operated lottery at least KP's rode the gravy train for onee. WAC oUicer's dllties. Police Quell Riots twice a week, with prizes running That was the happy story The May 1 affair was a collision Chinese merchants are obliging as high as $600,000. between left and light wing work­ the Commies by feeding them among lhose servants of the pots, Mother Stabs Child; with such goods at fair profits. Tourist. AUraded pans and potato peelers, in thc ers when the police were called A reliable source said that Ja­ The raffle, of course, has been 34th Red Bull Infantry Division Attempts to Kill Self ou~ to put down the riots. In the an attraction to Amreican tour­ here Tuesday. commotion several leftist workers pan may trade with Red China by shipping goods via Macao, Al­ Ists. It used to be that Americans There was reason tor lhis joyful NEW YORK (A')-A 33-year-old were wounded by the police, state among the kilchen police­ whereupon the Commies made a ready trawlers from Ryukyu is­ didn't have to leave the country mother was accused Tuesday night lands near Japan called at the o risk their cash in lotteries. Such the division served combat rations of stabbing he:- 'baby son, then mountain out of a molehill inci­ for the whole day. dent and demanded punishment Portuguese port from lime to time Ila mbling went all the way back making him eomiortable before a with cargoes of scrap iron, empty The calorie-packed combat ra­ flickering television screen before of the police. After protracted ne­ "to the beginning of colonization, tions come in cans. You heat the gotiations a,nd increase of tension gun shells and even mctpr oil, when the Virginia Company was she tried suicide. lima beans and ham, or the stew, th~ Macao authorities finally which wcre later transhipped to authorized to secure funds In thiB The chili!, Johnny Papkowich, 3. agreed to the Commie demands. Canton by highway or river. or the hash right in the can it was critically wounded, stabbed way." comes in. Acceptance of the Commie de­ Useful to Pelping- It wasn't until around 1840 . , In other cans with. the same twice in the chest. mands is the anti-climax of a se­ "when the moral reaction of that Lottery wheel in action. ThiS one is an San Jua n, Puerto, Rico. day's rations are crackers, cookies, Police said he told them: "Mum­ ries of pressure on Macao toUow- At the moment Macao is more time made people look at them - jam, coffee and milk concentrates, my gave me or~e juice, grabbed ing the adoption of an embargo useful to the Peiping regime tha:! .(lotteries) somewhat askance." Cathedral church of Baltimore. there are state lotteries in Cuba I great hunks of candy, pills for big knife and killed me twice, prohibiting the export of strategic Hong Kong although Portugal has And just recently, a New Jersey Today, only Nevada has no laws and Uruguay. In Europe, legal lot- treating waler, cigarettes, match­ here"-pointing to his chest. goods from that port to Commu- not recognized that government. coneressman introduced a national aga)nst lotteries. Call.fornia, Ore­ teries exist in Ireland and Italy. es, even toilet paper. The rations The mother, Mrs. Mary Papko­ nist China as ordered by the new A Nationalist commissioner of (01'­ 'lottery bill , to "keep American wich, ot Bayside, Queens, was governor, Naval Capt. Joachim M. ei(!n affairs is still in function m gon. a nd Montana recently voted An amusing lottery story came come in a box, one box per mOn Esparteiro. Macao, while a Chinese legation money at home." against legalizing them. And recently from Brazil where a girl per day. booked on a felonious assault charge. She had slashed her connected wIth Formosa or Tai- George Washi~t on bought lot­ Massach usetts defea ted a proposal raWed herself otf to get money to And so Tuesday tlie divlsion­ Embar, o Adopted wan is yet recognized in Lisbon, tery tickets. Tiibmas Jefferson to benefit those receiving Old-age buy presents for her friends. She from the commanding general to wrists, inflicting only minor in­ Portugal has seen fit to adopt which has no diplomatic relations tried to repay his debts by selling benefits with a lottery. sold $750 worth of tickets, but the newest recruit-ate the C ra­ juri!!S. the UN embargo begun in June, with Peiping. Moscow and the sat- his real estate through lottery. Her husband John, 34, said she 1951, f?rbidding the of ellite countries. However, Lisbon European Countries when the winner tried to collect, tions. shiP~ents CoUqes Helped she called police. They ordered That lett no pots and pans to had been under treatment for a strategIc. goods to .R~d Chu:a and has not seen fit. to move its lega­ nervous condition. Many an American college was Still, Mexico isn't the only coun­ her to pay the man the $2~0 she Iwash, no mess halls to scrub, no denounCing. the Pelpmg regime as ' tion in Nanking to Taipei, For­ financed at its start by lotteries. try where lotteries are within the still had left from her shopping potatoes to lleel. aggressors In Korea. . mosa, preferring to profit by the Among these were Dartmouth col­ law. On tbis side of the world, spree! . The KP's rode the gravy train. Des Moines Driver Although Portugal IS not a abnormal situation as long as pos- " d 3 C t member of the UN through the sible lege in New Hampshire, Willlam Fme on oun S obstructionist tactics of Soviet . and Mary in Virginia and Vincen­ DES MOINES (JP) - William RUssia, Lisbon did not want Ma- Go v ern 0 r Esparteiro has nes in Indiana. 'Will Rogers Skyway' Route Clee Anderson, 23. was en route cao to be a leak through which charged Director Pedro Joes Lobo Princeton university, in New to po li ce headquarters Tuesday strategic goods wo uid go to Red concurrently to take care of for­ Jersey, held five such raffles. with morning to answer a speeding China. Thus, the Communist au- eign affairs which means he is prizes ranging as high as $6,000. charge. t"orlties in South Ch ina have em- again the official to deal with the In one such lottery, more than - On t he way policeman Frank ~a rk ed on a policy ot pin-pricking Commies as he handled the J3- 13,000 persons bought tickets. Manny stopped him. Anderso n got and threats on the Portuguese panese army during the occupa­ Trouble was, some Princeton­ another summons for driving 65 colony, which is situated on the tion of Chungshan from 1938 to ians bought tickets on credit. miles an hour in a 30-mile zone southern tip of' the Chungshan 1945. When the drawing was over an el and failure to display an lnspec- peninsula about 40 miles west of Lobo once told this correspolI- . - H K dent he handled the J aps very they were not amon, the winners, tlon seal. Then, according to the ong ong. . well, but whether he is equal'!'j some ·of them refused to pay tor pol ice m ~ n , ~nderson drove Ac1Jol~ , ChlD ~ successful in dealing witlt the I their tickets. through a Signal light and entered As M'acao ad)oJlls Chinese;er- Reds remains to be seen. Pedro Jose lobo Such an unsports1l1anllke atti­ the rear of police headquarters the ritory and has an ar ea of less ______tude "tended to ISl ing -the college wrong way. than 50 square miles with no open into disrepute and this dubious The yo ung man was tined $67 country, military defense of tlle plan of raising money was accord­ which he was unable to pay and co ~ o ny is ou t of, the question de­ ingly abandoned." However, one was sent to jail for 18 days. spite the presence of some four Radar 10 Aid Speed Detection hlstorian notes, Princeton didn't ______1 thousand Portuguese and Negro abandon lotteries "from any ethi­ troops. DES MOINES (JP)-Des Moines , ------cal motives." . Belore .the advent ot the Com­ pollce have decided to use radar Icm that use ot the latest equip­ .WSUI PROGRAM to crack down on speeding motor- ment is necessary to call II hall PrlDU~ Forbidden munists, Macao's relations with Today, newspapers are forbid­ the Cfii nese Nationalists on the ists. 011 violators. den by federal law to print lottery CALENDAR mainland had been cordial, as the Police Chief Howard Eide an- The chief said that Akron, 0 ., news. However in the old days, strip of land was given to Por­ nounced Wednesday his depart- through use of radar device, had ' Ther• •• , . A ....I U. 1 .3~ newspapers contained as many as 8:00 Mornln. Chapel tuga l as a reward tor helping the ment will put into operation a new bl'o ught about a substantial re­ four coltunns of lottery advertise­ 8:\5 Newl Chinese authorities to clear the device which will enable officers duction of its accident rate. Quot­ 8:30 Music You Want district of pirates. A cession of ments. 8:00 London For um in a patrol car to determine the Ing from an Akron report, he One issue of an old Philadelphia 8:30 Norman Cloutler that territory was confirmed by speed ot approaching autOmobiles said: 10 :00 The Bookshcl! China in 1887. at a glance. "In practically every case the newspaper lists ~our churches 10 : 1 ~ Ba kcr·. Dol cn among those advertising lotteries II :00 News Nptwithstandins the Com munist The radar detector, costing speeder j:aught by radar pleaded 11 :1$ MUlic Album threats and pressure, Chlne.e about $1,000, will replace an o1der gllilty. Not one cuse in 20 required , -the Holy Trinity, Fourth iPres­ \1:30 Excursions In Be lence coming here (rom that city said byterlan, Second Baptist and THE CIVIL AERONAUTI(JS admlnisb-atlon In Wasblndoo' has aonouncecl Utat a transconUllental air­ 11 :45 Public Health serle. type detector which measures the trial." 11 :58 Prayer for Puce the Reds wil1 not try to take Ma­ speed of cars by clOC king the time He said a radar equipped patrol African Episcopal. Still other raf­ way for private plloc...-tretcbil1S' from New York to Loa Ancel_will be named "WUI Roren Sk,­ Rnythm 12:00 Bambi.. cao by force for fear of provok­ they take to cross two cables . car will serve as a mobile unit tles were conducted by the Oer­ way." A 40-mHe wide band will be equipped with cround marken to aid pilots In flxlll&' Utelr JI08I­ 12::tO !'few. I':U S\ar. tor Defense ' Ing II general war. stretched across a. street. ~ and wlll be able to work etrectiv';' Evanle1ical Reformed church HOIIII. The route wiD run via Pblladelphla, Rarri. burr, ClncinnaU, LouinUle, TuIaa, AmariDo and Al- 1:00 MUJlcai Chili Sblucll~ ()enter . Eide ·said , ~pe~ing in Des ly in c04l,Pllration wIth radiQ " Philadelphia ·aDd · the Catholic buquerque. - . . - . - - t!00 New. 1 2:1S $toN.9JIT . Thus, Macao Is now useful .as .a Moines has becomG 'suc&-a pro\;)- !)quipped em. - " . 'THB DAILY IOWAN, TOUR DAY, AUGUST 14, lII5Z-PAOE TUllEI'! Miss Chicago Truman, Stevenson Plan Red Infiltration Of Boy Scouts Exposed Twin Labor Day Talks WASHINGTON 1.4') - SeMte ------;:------_._--- SPRINGFIELD. ILL. (A» investigators Wednesday made Presidential nominee Adlai E. Richard Nixon of CallIornia told pubLic testimony that Communists ROTC Cadets from SUI Train in Indiana Chloromycetin Stevenson and President Truman reporters: "It Stevenson has to plotted to infiltrate the Boy Sco ... t , will . thro~ the 19~2 Democ~tic Icarry Truman on his ba~k, it as­ movement and muscle into schools preSidential campaIgn Into high sures his deteat in November." and ch urches. • gear with Labor day speeche in I 'Trumarusm' Is IsIull The scheme was described by Can Be Sold Detroit and Milwauke:!. Ni'd "T nJ "Id witnesses at a series of closed­ This news came late Wednes- b xon ~al ru~a ~m wou door hearings held last spring by I I I e a maJOt' campaign lSsU~. H e d ay n s mu taneous. announce- added that he and GOP presiden- the senate's internal security sub­ With ments from Stevenson S headquar-, tial nominee Dwight .D. ElSenhow- committee. WASHI GTON WI _ Chloro- teTS here and from the White ." . In making the testimony public, House. Stevenson will launch hi er are conVlnced. Stevenson 1$ un- the inquiry group recommended mycetin will be allowed to remain campaign. at noon (EST) Sept. .1. faroblme tToruSmevaenr ahnlSd °hwans becaemnpaulngn_ that copies of its report be circu­ on the mark~t. but with explicit caution to doctors against indi3- I In DetrOit while Truman WIll able to get him off his back." lated among American youth speak at 8, p.m. (CST) in MII- leaders. you t h organizations, criminate use or for minor Infec- waukee. schools and colleges as a warning against bfing taken in by the lions, the Food and Drug odmin- The Detroit speech will be spon- Reds. Istralion announced Wednesday. sored by a "joint Labor day cpm- Reds WAn' Youths The versatile drug, credited mittee" ot the AFL and CIO. Witnesses said the infiltration with avin. thousands of lives Steven. on's headquarters atd. w. wID be cloud program was aimed at winoing from serious infections. has late- Truman', address, it wa said. al- over young people wbile the)' ly been under investigation. Se- so will be sponsored by labor evenln98 from AU9. 16 were still "pretty green." rious blood disorders. including groups. Ihru AU9. 30 only. "Communism witl1 sugar coat­ some that were Iatal, have been One-Two Attack Ready ing" was the way One 19-year­ associated with use of the medi- The campaign strategy resolved Hours 1:30 a.m. old witness, Herbert Romersteln cine. Talk of a po sible ban any conflict between the two over Lcut WCJIh 4:30 p.m. of Brooklyn, N. Y., put It. against It bad been heard. speaking dates and opened the Sen. O'Connor (D-Md.), a mem­ But Wednesday the FDA said It woy tor a one-two attack artaln t Clo.. 5:30 p.JD. ber of the subcommittei:, said the had decided to permit contmued the Republicans In the formal testimony taken at the hearings distribution ot the drug under re- campaign opening. Wash Hours A. shows that the Communists vised labeling that would spell Once the b ttle for the presl- U.ual After formed ostensibly innocent groups out PO Ible h zards. JO JlOPP • 19. tries out her denc), is underway. Stevenson Is Sept. 1 in high schools, colleges and other At the. arne tIme, the FDA said crown. ceptre. and other ro al expected to carry the "whistle . places - groups that had no open a nat ion-wide invc Ugatlon tr&ppin.. arter" Innlnr the title stop" burden In a tour across the connection with the CommunlBt EIGHT Ro'rC CADET FRO 1 UI RECEH'E a br "alln" by Lt. Brumf't before they ,,0 to tb carbine r&ng-e at Ihe Finance school, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Ind. This I a part or the Irainin&' Ihe)' receive dur­ howed that at least 12 deaths had of MI hlearo .• 11. lIoppe. a nallon with Truman pitching into I party but were dellnitely teaching occurred among 177 patlem model And dancer. will compete the tight from time to time. the party line. In .. their ROT " summer encampment at the school. Arter II slaclary completion Dr thelr res~rve Laundromat whose blood disorders were "de- In tb i'11s America contest In This development came atter 8-0291 Former Red Testified training- and reception of their colle ..e de ..rees . the ude\JJ will be coommj ioned second lieutenant In Dial Harvey M. Matusow of Dayton, the Finance corps reserve. Lert to richt. the cadets are Ronald John on. MartIn McoDeviU, Jerry Bou­ ~1~_~a~~Wlththe~ rA:tl:a:n:ti:c~c:lt:y:. -----~~~~G~O~P~V~i~c~e~p~r~e~s~id~e~n~u~a~l~n~o~m~l~n~r~e~~~~=~=~~~~~~~ Ohio, who said he was a former land, Laurence l\1·eyer. Richard Doran, Arlhur Ross, Joseph Rowan and Paul Miller. of the drug. Communist now worldng with ~he The drug was discovered in the Ohio commission on un-American 011 of 8 manured tleld In Ven­ activities, told the sena tors about Illinois Grocer Dead of Gunshot zuela and early dramatic trials b) atlemptS to In1iltrate the Boy Telephone Company a U. S. army team In Molaya con­ Scouts. He testified last March 0. FT. MADISON (A>I - The body of 1\ 24-year-old Iillnoi ~ man wa. stitute one ot the real thrillCl~ ot science. Alt~r a futile effort to under­ found in II small hollow along Lo·t Cr ek about six miles north of mine the scout movement in the Takes First Step The FDA soid that henceforth 1930's, Matusow said, tbe Commu­ here Wednesday. the labeline on packog s of thr The body was identified by a brother as that or Chorlc Harrison nists switched to the infiltration Toward Rate Hikes drug and literature accompanying ..------.... plan: hoping to plant Red agents who operat a grocery store near Alexis. m. it wlll be revised so as to "caution physicians explicitly again t it S II Y Odd & E d Th h h Of I f d among the scouts. An autopsy showed the man died of a gunshot wound behind the DES MOINES (IPI - The North­ ~ our s n s roug T rl ty Iowan C assi ie 51 Indiscriminate use." Young Romerstein told the in­ western Bell 'll!!lephone compan) vestigators tbat he was recruited left ear. ' ------...,...-...... -----~------took the [irst step Wednesday to­ .r WANT AD RATES . .... Miscellaneous---_..-_--- For Sale Loan. into the Communist front when he The body was found by the victim'R brother. who with his mother I I ward increaslDg telephone rates wns 15 ~ and still going to high and wite, claimed Harrison's automobile which had been abandoned Officials to Discuss • ------. IH. ROVAL poruble. !.xoellwl oonoSl ------­ school. nearby on Monday. whl'n it applied for a rate Increase lion. ft5. 118 S. Unn. Apt. 10 _ 1-3 QUICK LOANS on Je",elr,.. clothln • . "'I One day - ...... 80 J)('r word I'1Idlol. ele. HOCK-ltY.: LOAN, IHlio in Nebraska. M utua I A i d PansI Three days ..... 12c per word Work Wanted .S_._D_U_b_J..:,qu_o_. ______Company otficials said Tuesday FI e d y8 15c .... r word ".,," LOANED on ,unl, camu.. , oSla- va ...... ~ BABY .11t1nl. 01.1 _1. mondl. cloth hI •• el• . IIJ:LIABLI!l LOAN night after apprOVing a new wage Federal. state and county civil Ten days ...... 200 per \\-ord Co. to. ~at Burllnlton. contract boosting the pay of CIO One month ..... 39o))('r word JOB aa cook for rr. tem It,.. Box 110. 11,000,See Highlanders Perform in Plymouth defense oCficla ls will meet In Ce­ 'ow. ClI,. employes thu~ the lirm would o~ Minimum chlorC'C 500 Rooms for Rent PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND need more revem.le to meet the dar Rapids today to finish discus­ Wanted to Rent higher co ·Is. Wag rales of union VERY nl •• room. Phon. I-ISII. Iowa's Scottish Highlanders re­ sion of plans for Iowa's tirst mo­ DEADLINES • employe In Iowa. Nebraska, Min­ TVPENT I.mlly DC three dellr. 2·bed- ~IIED room tor lummer. Clooe tn. cently kept a date with history in bile support and mutual aid area. room unturnllhed apartment or hoy eo. Showers. 5 e Don at aamble. or dlal nesota and the Dakotas w~re " p.m. weekdays for lrisertlon this southeastern coastal city of The pUl'oose of the mutual aid Will c.r (or ProperlY tn exchanl. lor 8-2222. England. raised from $2.50 to $5.50 a w (!k. in following morning's Daily parllal r.nt. If d.llred Phon. ~713 program Is to provide adequate STUDENT rooma. Close In . 214 N. CaPitol. A bank-holiday crowd of ap­ The utility formally applied Iowan. Please check your ad proximately 13,000 gathered on Wedne. d Y lO the N braska stale personnel and equipment In the In the tirst i, sue It appears. Business Op~.tunitv FURNISHED room' {or lumlller. Clo•• Inl railway commission tor a rate In­ cnse of an emerlency in a disaster 1.~f2,:efl. See Don at Oambl.. or Dla the sports arena to watch the co­ The Dally Iowan can be re­ • tOTEL. Dl"luxe. Oil 3 hlw. '·... IltrIost eds from SUI perform for Ply­ crease but did not give any sped­ orca whel'e local facilities arc not spollsibll tor ollly one Incor­ n ..... brt.k. IIled bIIlht fbolh tub .nd fic figure to indicl\t how the suCilcient. ho"'-·r) . carpell. modern 5-room home. mouth's hospital patients. rect In. dion. nf '12.000 yeorly. ftO.Ooo down. Ntw· Drizzling rains tailed to dampen higher charges would altect sub­ Civil detcn e chairmen from 10 land. Ol'Oker, 222 N. Joplin. Joplin. Mo. Rent-A-Car the enthusiasm ot Plymouth peo­ scribers. counties. two specialists from the CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ple who lined the streets as late C. L. Sampson. vice-president federal civil defense administra­ One insertion ... 98c per inch MUlic and Radio or as 11 p.m. to bid the girls good­ and gen ral manager of North­ tion's regional office and Ed Wie­ by before they departed for LoII­ western Be11 In Iowa ,aid Tues­ land of Des Moines. Iowa coordi­ Rent-A-Truck don. day night rates would have to be nator for civil defense wetrare increased In this stale. However; Ten insertions per month, Performed In Park services, wlll allcnd the confer­ SALESLADY WANTED he did not say how an increase per insertion. .. 80c per Inch HERTZ Dr~:,~Ut SYSTEM The Highlanders made one ap­ would be applled. ence. Dally Insertions during month, Attractive Salary and pearance on Plymouth's famed Tama. Benton. Linn, Jones, per insertion ...... 70c per inch Licensee "Hoe", an open park atop a high Johnson, Iowa, Poweshiek, Ma­ commission. Fulilime cliff overlooking the harbor. For haska, Keokuk and Washington Brln. A ...,rUaomlu,'. Ie - permanent. their performances, the Iowans Pediatrics Meeting counties make up the mobile sup­ Tbe D.1I1 I ..... BIII.e.. om .. WAYNER'S JEWElRY MAHER BROS. formed immediately in tront of a port area. SA.emeat e... Oan or 107 E. Washington Phone 96116 memorial to Sir Francis Drake. Set for Sept 0 17 H. E. Wright, lord mayor of Ply­ mouth, stood resplendent in his The Department of Pediatrics CALL 4191 crimson, ermine-trimmed robes of ot Universit hospitals and Iowa office to welcome the girls. Pediatrics society will sponsor a Edward S. Rose-Soya Lost and Found Lord Mayor Wright remarked one-day Pediatrics post-graduatc We carry a nice line of Ladle LOST' 1918 Cl ... rln • . " reward. Re­ Here Are Typical Results that many Scots had emigrated FIVE IOWA CrTY rEl\lSER of the eolUth Hlrhlanders talk conference Sept. J 7 in room E-31. Elastio Hose Vle Bell · Horn - turn to Woolworth DIU"". to the city of Plymouth, but he University hospitals. al 0 Elastic i.nklels - an~ about home with Dr. W. D. Paul, chairman of the division of phy Ical LOST: Bunch of leey •. fl reward. Phone doubted whether any had Case pr sentations by resident knee caps - al 0 elastic band­ 5420 . ages - we have the Akron dreamed they would ever tlnfi medicine at University hospital, ,,110 Is In London on busin ~ss. From Want Ad Users! starf members with discu ions LIne of Tru e - Oh. yes. LOST: Bunch key,. ".00 reward. Pbon. Scottish Highla nders there trom Highlaoders, (left to right) are Ruth Ashton, 820 Park road; Mary opened by Drs. McQueen, Lienke, please let us fill your pre­ Ellt. 2012. America. Lelnfelder. 915 E. Washington; l\[ariana Herriott. 216 Melrose court; Jackson and Stearns, will begin scription - FOUND: Youn, brown m.l. coeker Greeted by Mayor the conference. Severa) reports .panlel. 8·0433. and stan din .. , haron Brown, 551 Grand a\'e. Dr. Paul saw signs on including some on recent nutri­ ••• found a buyerl Cutting his vacation short to Per.onal Service. welcome the Highlanders, the the street that the Highlanders were to perform and a~ thJ'ough a tion research and rheumatic fever "We needed cash and decided to sell our in children will round out the DRUG SHOP lord mayor greeted the girls London rain to see them. 109 S. Dubuque Si. BABY .lItln,. Dial 4507 . warmly and told them that the day's program. summer cottage. I ran a Want Ad for CLEANlNG and "e~tr on lutte.ra, do.n· people of his cfiy grea t1y appre­ .pout•• furn • .,..,.. Phone 5270. only two days and sold It for 20% more ciated their performances there friends. • PHOTOGlIAPHS - AppllcaUons. thr.e than the local agent had oltered." in connection with the hospital Dr. Paul In Eng-land (or '1.00. Cblldren. ,roup.. partlel. charity drive. It was the first time in history, homo Or otudlO. Youn,.. Studio. Phone Virginia ("Dinny") Wise, Che­ according to Dr. William D. PaUl '1&8. rokee, presented both the lord of the SUI college of medicine, Save ' Trouble . • • FULLER hru.h~. - Debutante ColmeU ... mayor and T. S. Marshall, pro­ that the two societies had spon­ Phone '-li~. gram committee chairman, with a sored a joint aftair. Dr. Paul was I FULLER brulht"' ~ Debutante cosmutca. PhOne 8·1739. Schaeffer pen and pencil desk set. In England at the time attending ... got a io~ ' fast . Sets have been furnished the medical conferences and went Help Wanted "Even with a business school diploma, Hlghlanders as gifts for their with the Highland~rs to Plymouth. the best I was ofiered was $35 a week many hosts on their European Also as part of the entertain­ WANTED m~n. ot r M. Stam""r Co .. 01 [ow•. Call at 7 FAIt Benton SL . . . till I ran a Want Ad stating my tour. ment planned for them, the High­ qualifications. Next day I landed a JOb In the evening, the Highlanders landers were conducted on a tour SPLENDlO OPPORTUNITY paying me $50." "GO (RANDle" FOR AN ALERT SALES PERSOK were honored dance guests of two of the city in two red, "double­ We res~Uull)t InVite your ac)pUC:8tJon Scottish societies in the city. And decker" British buses. The tour tor an open!nl in our dlnct.. to~onsumer ule. orlantz.atlol1. Call on our customer.. before the dance closed. the girlS began at the Mayflower stone Samples furnllhed. No InYe!tmt'nt. No had learned quite a few "old which marked the sailing ill 1620 ROBABL Y you often have occasion to lUIe limIt. MUlt hive eRr. WrIte Norlh­ country" steps to tryon their SUI of the Pilgrim fathers. take a quick trip between Iowa City and western Woolen Co.. 1I1lnneapollo. MInn. • .• sold my stove Cedar Rapids. Whenever you do, save Apartment lor Rent P "My range was 11 years old and no yourself time and trouble - take the convenient TWO room lurnbhed apartment. SSO. pe.r longer manuactured. But I found a month. UlIlllleo ""Idt One block (rom buyer lor it w}th a Want Ad in one Crandic. bu.ln... dlltr!.t. Phon. 1-32Q2, day. And sold It tor 40'70 more than PARTLY Cumuhed 3 room apartmenL I'd hoped for." Call ~I WCore two or .Ctu seven. When you " go Cranc!ic," you're not bothered UNFURN1SHFD (our room apArtment­ Prlvote booth. OW" utl1lll .. with traffic conditions. You don't have to find a aa. hul. Gara,e $60.00. Adulta. South Dodge. Dial 3226 . parking place and then perhaps walk blocks to APARTMENTS tor ren\. DIal '-3581. where you wish to go. The Crandic lands you FURNISHED 3 room • ""rtment with lleeplnil porch. Phone 3&81. ••. got a 'high offer quickly at your destination and within' a reason­ SMALL furnllhed .""rllTlent. Studln1 couple or ,raduate laoSy. Pb..... 1111 "The best I .had been oltered by able distance of stores and offices. You' take your between' ' .m -4 p.m. ' lrIends and neighbors for myoId choice of six daily round trips made by th~ TVllinq b~by plan pen, bahy carriage, Crandic and find that the C.R. & 1.C.Ry.Co. sched­ high chair and scales was ,15. With a Want Ad that east .001)' ule has been arranged to make it very convenient THESIS and cueral typlr". mllTleo­ ,raphlllll. Noury Public. Mary V. ,1.40 I got $32 for \he 1Qt." lIUJ'1\11 . 601 Iowa Slale Bank. IIIaI .. for the needs of shoppers, commuters and others. or UZ'I. TIl!.SlS t)'plni. Dial '-3108. Call 3623 right away for the Crandic passenger TYPING. Phone 1· 211l6. FOR QUICK train schedule. Then-save trouble-"go Crandic." Automotive ,ECONOMICAL RESULTS ••• · USED IUto parts. Coralville IIaIva.. ComPIle)'. Dllt IIfll . CEDAR RAPIDS AND WANTED: Old Uri (or lunk. Bob PHONE 4191 ~y '. Auto Parts. Pial I-Ua". • IOWA CITY RAILWAY lnst1uction TUTORING. tran.latlona. Gemaan. COMPANY Frenell. 8P'nIah. DIU 'IJ8t. aALLROOAI dant e leuoaa. Mimi Youell Wurlu. Dial ~. ,. PAGE FOUR-THE DAILY IOWAN, THURSDAY, AUGU T 14, 11152 .Yanks Salv~ge Nightcap; Dodgers,.Giants Divide Ex-.How.k "Gets * * * . Senators Take Opener, 12-4, lowa1s Olympic Pointgetter By Jack Bender Hartung Leads Giants SWimming Post Bob Allen, former SUI swimmer To 8-4 Win in 2d; under Head Coach David Arm­ ward to being back at Iowa and Lose 2d, 10-9, in 13 Innings working with Coach Armbruster," • 5f:COND "TO' .JOHN DAVIES, bruster, has been appointed as­ commented Allen. NEW YORK (A» - Billy Martin squeezed home Yogi Berra with sistant swimming coach at the one out In the 13th inning Wednesday night to give the New York T~E. AUSTRAL-IAN WJ..JO Bums Take ht, 5-4 Under Coach Armbruster, he Yankees a 10-9 second game victory over the Washintton Senators in .s WIM~ r:O R. M K~ IC.A. N, university. His appointment at was selected on the all-Americin a doubleheader nearly eight hours long. The Senators swamped the I ~ \~£ 11 S2.. O LYMPICS, BROOKLYN (A» - Clint Har­ Iowa was announced by Director swimming squad and finished 5e('. Yanks. 12-4, In the Cirst game of 19s1 NATIONA L A ALJ Al-J D 19s.2 BI<310, tung atorted for a two-run error Paul Brechler Wednesday. and-high scorer on the 1938 ~am Wednesday night by driving in the twin bill, which started this UNIV€R'SIT'( OF IOwA 8~ 5T ST~KE..R.. Allen will come to Iowa City with 45 points. He placed fourth afternoon. three runs on a pair of doubles about September 1 from Rock­ in the 200-yard breaststrOke at Martin's bunt climaxed a three­ 80 . Stassforth and a single to lead the New York ford, Ill. where he has been coach­ the conference championships ill run rally. The Senators had forged Giants to an 8-4 victory over the ing swimming since graduation 1936, 1937 and 1938 and was a ahead, 9-7 In the top or the 13th Brooklyn Dodgers in the second from SUI in 19a11. He received his member of the 1937 lowa cham· on Mickey Vernon's two-run In Iowa AA'U fV~J'A"tI'D""H of a day-night doubleheader. The B.S. degree in physical education. pionsbip squad. In\ his senior year, homer. ~die Yost sent the game W ILL ~fi.EK A ~IRST Pl.A C.£ I N T ....WS triumph enabled the Giants to cut During World War II he spent he swam on the 300-yard medley Into overtime with a two-out "V -f: "RJ~ NATION A L AAU ~ Uc&UST 2.S-i'A.:t-I the Dodger lead to nine games. four years in thp servicp. tben rp­ relay team which finished fifth in Here Salurday the NCAA meet. homer in the ninth. f The Brooks won the first game, turned to Rockford and resumed Bob Porterfield coasted to his Youngsters under 12 years and 5-4. coaching the East high school ninth victory In the tlrst game. The "Hondo Hurricane" hit his teams including the 1951 squad The Senators blasted Vic Raschl veteran$ like Bowen Stassfor{h, first double in the fifth inning as which finished second in Illinois. Klontz. Shoots 74 and two reliet pitchers tor 17 hits Olympic runner-up, will compete the Giants knocked out Ben Wade His athletic. achievements in­ including a grand-slam homer in in the Iowa AAU swimming meet to run up a four-run lead. clude a major "I" as a breast­ In National Jaycee the ninth by tormer Yankee Jack­ in Iowa City Saturday afternoon When hostillties were resumed stroker in 1936, 1937 and 1938 after receiving his freshman num­ Ie Jensen. The defeat ended and evening. Hoyt Wilhelm was the New York EUGENE, ORE. (!P) - Herb Raschi's lI-game winning streak. pitcher. A single by Jackie Robin­ eral in 1935. Although coming to Klontz of Ottumwa, la., shot a 39- The 26-event program will in­ ~on produced three runs when Iowa as a swimmer, he went out 35-74 in the first round of the * clude events in four classes. ac­ Hartung threw the ball into the for football and won major let­ annual Jaycee National Junior * * cording to Jim Oounsllman, Uni­ Giant dugout. Robbie scored the ters in 1937 and 1938. His was the Golt tournament Wednesday .. Parnell 3-Hits A's first successful combination of a versity of Iowa assistant swim­ tying run on a fly by George John Marschall of Hampton Ia BOSTON {.4» - Southpaw Mel ming coach. It will be the last football lineman, guard or tackle, Shuba. and swimmer at the university. and Bill. Feehan of Albia, Ia. ~9tb pitching perCormance and Clyde meet conducted here by COlIDsil­ turned 10 a 78. ' Parnell turned in a three-hit man, who leaves in September "I'm certainly looking for- Vollmer drove in three runs Wed­ for a New York State Teachers Braves* * Divide * nesday as the Boston Red. Sox college position. with the fifth place Chicago Cubs. shutout the Philadelphia Athletics, Stasstorth, who lost the Olym­ PHILADELPHIA (A» - A trio Bob Kelly. 24-year-old right­ of Boston batters, Ed Matthews, 4-0. pic 200-meter breaststroke Cham­ hander, turned In his first major Parnell ga ve up two of the hits pionship by three-tenths at a sec- Sam Jethroe and Sid Gordon - league shu tout as he pitched the ~ heJled the Philadelphia Phillies Cubs to a 7-0 second game con­ tied down to win his ninth game into submission 9-3 in the second during the tirst inning then set­ quest after Hornsby's Reds coast· "'be" lI ..l ... 1.,.. '0.. ", !!ame of a twi-nigh t twin bill ed to a 11-3 payoff in the opener. alainst six losses. VoJlmet' led ond in Helsinki last month, will Wednesday night aCler the Phillies _ SATURDA'Y - an eight-hit attack against right­ Bubba Church won his fUth vic­ swim the senior men's 100-meter had beaten the Braves In the tory, giving up 11 hits. Tbe M.II 1!1ldll,,' hander Dick Fowler with his breaststroke. He is training for nt.nee 8an4 If \be thudel seventh homer of the season and a Kelly held the Reds runless on the National AAU championships Dittmer Data six hits-two 01 them In the ninth pall' ot Singles. at Newark, N.J. later in August. inning. He walked just one baUer BillY MAY (Wednesday', lecond lame not Inelutledl 11\ 'Penon, 11" T""" ."t ••1 The Red Sox clinched matters The meet, sponsored by the in gaining his third victory. in the third when they scored JlTTtl'JO AD R 11 TB lIRaB A • • "amo\" Mu.\o "W ' t~, Ute Iowa City Lions Club, ha races Wedneoday 3 0 I I 0 0 Bud Podbielan was charged Fl'uh AJtP,oae'il twice on a double, a sacrifice and ~ e.so n 188 J4 35 50 3 21 .187 and diving events for boys aid Totall with the loss although it was a 1-0 Adm. 1.,1 $".' y\. la~ two Singles. girls in age groups or 15 and rIEl. DING 0 PO A E DP Pel. game when he was lifted tor a For Reler ...UOa.f, C." Wed neodoy . I 4 2 0 0 2-43'0 Ced.r a., ... 16, 13 and 14 and 12 and under, \ ., •• son To,al. SI 123 145 8 30 .980 pinch batter in the Cincinnatl sev­ * * * In addition to the men's and wo­ L.O S T T H E O LYMPICS I3Y .:3 SfC.ONDI enth . ~ --.. Indians Hold 2d men's open events. Prellminaries .J U ST A TOV~. ~ 1ST /M E opener, 3-0. Mathews hit a homer, Hank Sauer, the Cubs' slugger, open at 1 p.m. afld finals at 6 p.m. OF 1.: 3..:t . 7 SET A NEw AMERICAN Jethroe contributed two more missed both games. A stiff neck, CLEVELAND (A» - The Cleve­ itood for four runs and Gordon the result of a base line collision land Indians rallied to split a in the Iowa City Municipal swim­ C..T.ZEN1S ReCO ~ () ~OR. TH£ clouted a two-run triple in the Tuesday with~. r .",,1 • • h'lrtstop double-header with the St. Louis ming pool. 200· MeT-€R. eREAST :ST~~€ E.I/€NT I nightcap. Solly Hemus, sidelined Sauer.... Browns Wednesday night and hold A team championship will be The tirst game was a shutout -.c-,---::-----___ their second place standing, 21ft decided with points scored on the victory tor veteran righthander games behind New Yorl!:. basis of 5,3,2, and 1 in the indi­ " ..cQLDS 10 A MERoI CAN LONG Karl Drews, who limited the The Browns vidual events and 8,6,4, and 2 in l AN !:) .. "StiORT COUR SE RECOf:V)S. flr~ve.. tn /jvp hit. And tpnned walloped Bob the relays. Medals will be awarded eight. Del Ennis and Connie Ryan Furniture Auction Feller and won for the first three places and a hn homers to help the Philadel­ the opener, 5-2, trophy will go to the winning phia cause. 1:30 p.m. Today on Bob Young's team. The Cedar Rapids and Iowa 1131 East Burlington Street three-run hom­ City combined team Is the favorite. Favor Rams over Stars * * * Davenport and chair, bookcase, 2 large chairs, 4 vanitifl er. Al Rosen hit Iowa City Swimming Club, coach­ Kelly Blanks Reds several dining chairs, 4 floor lamps, 2 9x12 TUga, CHICAGO (.4» - The Los An­ dining a three-tallY ed by Counsilman, won the cham­ table and chairs. double bed, 3 single beds, chiffoni", homer in the geles Rams butted into town late State, Hank Lauricella of Tennes­ CHICAGO (JP) - Rogers Horns­ pionship in 1950 and 1951. superb receiver. sewing machine, mirrors, and a large assortment of end second kame as Wednesday, established six-point All-Star ends Bob Carey of see, Frank Gitford of Southern by came back to Wrigley Field for Clevejand won, favorites over the College AlI­ Michigan State, Bill McColl of California, Johnny Karras of Il­ the first time Wednesday since tables, stands and things too numerous to list. 9-1. Stars in theIr football classic at Stanford, Pete Brewster of Pur­ linois and Hugh MCElhenny of 1933 as a National league player Please park on College, Summit or Court Streets. Britzmann Again Soldier Field Friday night. or manal(er and watched his Cin­ ROSEN The crowd of due and BHl Howton at Rice are Washington. O'Leary. 4.4,528 bootsed Cleveland's home There was reason to suspect, the best pass catchers in the col­ The tackles who'll bear the cinnati Reds split a doubleheader J. A. Auctioneer attendance to 1,020,028. Heads Iowa List with each squad bristling with legiate ranks. brunt of the Rams' close-range In the nightcap, Early Wynn pass flinging a nd grabbing spe­ For a running attack to match smashing include Bob Tonet! of gave up only four hits in turning Of Quarterbacks ciallsts, that If the Rams emerge n the Ram ground game spearhead­ Notre Dame, Tom Johnson of in his 15th pitching victory. one-touchdown victor it will be ed by Deacon Dan Towler, 230- Michigan, and Bob Weatherall of Rosen's 20th four-bagger was In (Note: Tl1is Is No. 1 of six only after a wide-open scoring pound fullback, the All-Stars can Oklahoma. the first Inning and capped a stories about Iowa footbali candi­ battle. call upon the likes of Ed Modzel­ four-run assault against starter dates by positions which will ap­ The Rams boast a double-bar­ ewski at Maryland, Bill Reichardt , Cliff FannIn, recalled Saturday pear before practice opens Sept. reled battery in Bob Waterfield of Iowa and Ollie Matson, the San trom San Antonio. liay Boone 3. The next one will concern and Norm Van Brocklln pitching Francisco (lier, all fullbacks. belted another Cleveland homer in ends.) to Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsch and Theen there arc such All-Star the seventh off reliefer Earl H.u­ HERE'S IMPORTANT. NEWS Tom Fears that Is the aerial ter­ halfbackS as Vic Janowicz of Ohio rist. Iowa's success at the quarter­ back and fullback positions re­ ror of the National Football league. * volves around Burt Britzmann, But the collegians, coached by Chicago 7,* Detroit* 1 Bernie Bennett and "Bin key" Georgia Tech's Bobby Dodd, are STRAND • Last Day • , , Broeder. expected to take to the air early JOSEP" COTTON DETROIT (.4') - Joe Dobson at Coach Forest Evashevski is and dangerously with at least BARBARA TANWYCK The DaifJ! Iowan 5 the Chicago White Sox, 35-year­ mighty glad that Britzmann is three accomplished marksmen fir­ "MAN WITH A CLOAK" old righ thander who specializes in around again as the top quarter­ - AND - Frankie Laine ing to the finest pass-snaring "TWO DOLLAR BETTOR" whipping the Detroit Tigers, did back candidate. For Burt, a sen­ corps ever assembled in the AlI­ In it again Wednesday night for the annual ior from Hawarden, is a smart Star camp. "Doors Open 1 : 1 5-9:~5" " SUNNY SIDE fifth time this season. He gave up play-caller who was No. 1 man Dodd's T-lormatlon passes will only lour hits in the 7-1 victory, last year and a forward passer who be sprayed by quarterbacks Bill OF THE one of them a homer by Johnny holds the Iowa season's record for Wade of Vanderbilt, Vito Parilli STREET" Groth on Joe's first pitch of the most completions, 68 in 150 at­ of Kentucky and Darrell Craw­ m;milI Clneeolor game. ford of Georgia Tech. Then, there Univers,ity Edition tempts for 942 yards and 11 touch· Dobson won hls 11th decision is a slick ex-quarterback playing STARTS FRIDAY with the .help of 12 hits oft loser downs. . Britzmann, whose tirst experi­ halfback, Michigan State's Al Do­ • BUI Wight and relie!er Hal White. row, both a sharp tosser and a Dobson has lost nine. Wight has ence offensively occurred last sea­ wm Appear August 23 a 6-6 record. son, of course worked from the The crowd of 23,951 saw Sam "T" in 1951 but had high school - tn'. Tulle • "Doors Open 1:15-10:00" Mele single twice for two r uns, single wing experience and in "AT FoW OR OFi POINT" , I .fim Rivera drive a two-run si ngle spring drill operated cleverly from - In, Teeb ft l e-• • er - and Sherin V':lar smash a one­ Evy's new formations. Co-HII: "WOMAN I N THt DAaK" run double as the White Sox A Kinnick scholarship holder r.HjP:zmfilj -featuring handed the last place Tigers their and a "B" student, Burt owns a I \ STARTS "Ends 14th defeat in the last 17 games. . share of the Iowa single-game CO-HIT TODAY Saturday" IOWA'S NEW FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN Alter Joe Ginsbe1:g doubled in mark lor most completions, 12 in fm1iD • .~" .... ~ ...... ,...... : the second, Dobson pitched hit­ 25 attempts tor 203 yards and 3 ALL CAMPUS SOCIAL EVENTS lessly to 18 batters before Gins­ scores. Brltzmann Is a J78-pound­ STARTS FRIDAY! • berg singled in the eighth. One heck l er. a determined athlete who loves of a. ; . NEW SUI PROGRESS AND PROJECTS competition. • But the Hawkeyes are not so wonderful! Maior Scoreboard . ~COlOi- I picture UNIVERSITY FACILITIES AND SERVICES fortunate at fullback, for none of Sf['/[ COCHRAN""'" • N ATIONAL 8TANDING8 the eight candidates ever has W L PeT. GB obiC treat Brooklyn .. . .. 11 34 .810 played a major game in that po­ - CO.FEATURE • New York .. ,. 13 U .1ItO 10 sition. Onehec](, . Pow, St. Loul. . .. . 114 41 .~1J Jlv.. lOutl P blladelphla . 118 52 .~ II v.. Bennett, from Mason City, and Chlea,G . . . . . 511 lIS .505 II Broeder from St. Louis, Mo., have "~Cl'f e£rfderfut j SEVEN SECTIONS - THE BIG PAPER OF THE YEAR! Bo.tol\ ...... 41 81 .431 28Y.o ... lfll I ~ CI.nclnnati .... 48 ., .425 28 been shifted from halfback to help - vJY. eduled