GOOD M0RNING, IOWA CITY!
" I The weather should be much clearer ond a little coo ler in Iowa City today. The temperature is expected OWtlVl to reach 70 degrees. No. 300-AP New. and Wirephoto Iowa City, lowa, Tuesday, ,Sept. 10, 194~nv. Cent. • _'ontinue I to ugos aVIC, ------~~------~------~------~------~~~--- ... U.S., Austrolia ,Defend Administrators Maritime OHicials Reject British Stand 'in Greece' Discuss High~r Settlement Pleas 10 Halt Meal Ceilings Hits Snag UNRRA Goods LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. (JP)- States Del~/late, who had not ex ranian representative is disap • The United states and Australia pected to speak until toda)" re pointed with the results of the WASHINGTON (JP) - Talk of II, Tal "BlOClATID ....s yaterday vigorously assailed the l ected virtually all of the charges recent plebiscite in Greece which still higher ceiling prices for meat, (NY)-Any hopes tor peace on Shipments Scheduled and 'ilttackFd the ".casual manner" was held to give the Greek peo in preference to rationing, circu the nation's strike-bound water Despite T"to Conflict, Soviet Ukranlan charges a«alnst in which the Ukraine had cast fronts suffered a setback last nlehl ple ·an opportunity of deciding for lated among agriculture depart Government Greece and Great Britain in the doubt on the Greek plebiscite. themselves their own form of gov ment officials yesterday in re wit.h the announcement that CIO AS18m United Nations security, council • • • • ernment," Hasluck said. seamen would demand pay raises sponse to widespread complaints By GKAHAM HOVEY aDd Australia capped the barrage It was one of tbe ItroD~est "Does any member of the of shortages with the relurlJ. at matching anything won by AFL "lth a demand that the council speeches JohDlOn hal yet made United Nations really believe that ceiling prices to meat counters, sailors in their strike .,alnst • WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha drop the case forth'N,th. to the council. JobonsoD. wbo British troops have deliberatelY "pay cut" decision by the wage A spokesman fa, the department, Unitl'd Sate goyernment made The council. however, IIdjourned voted With tbe majority to hear in'terfered in the internal affairs however, discounted talk of a stabilization board. until a p. m. CDT today without the caSe hi compliance with the of Greece and their presence has severe and prolonged shortagp., de The statement was made by it pia in yesterday that it will acting on the Australian priposal, United Statu doctrine that .u endangered the mainenance of claring It Is too early to say whe Joseph Curran, president of ao, not int rvene to halt UNRRA voiced by Paul Hlisluck at the end compl.lnb ehould be heard, peace and security in the Bal 000 national maritime union (CI ther such a scarcity will arise. hipment to Yugo lavia be· of a statement in which he said thus m.de at cle.r · th.t tbe kans?" Hasluck asked. "Australia Meat experts in the department, 0) workers, on the eve of a WSB It appeared a policy had been de- United States turned tbumbs rejects any such allegations." he said, are Inclined to believe that meeting in Washington to recon can of the fOl'ced crashes of rnerlcill cided on to discredit Greece and down on practically all of tbe Hasluck advanced the sugges the present shortage may last no sider a cutback to $17 .50 a month two Am rican plane in that 'csUut. the British troops "who helped Soviet Ukranlan charles. tion that the council might inves longer than a month or so. it ordered in AFL-necoUated throw out the German invader • • • tigate the Gred counter-claim raises amountina to $22.50 on the country In t month . durlnr lt would be impl·actlcable and UNRRA officiaL al 0 indi from Greek territory!' Hasluck followed Johnson with that other countries in the Balkans even impOSSib le, he added, to set west coast and $27.50 in the east. • to the cated tb y xpected to go ahead OTO) By a 9 to one vote, with Aus- a flat rejection of the Soviet Uk 'threaten peace. But he said that up rationing for such a short per "I'he ruling, based on • $17 .50- tralla abstaining. the council ranian charges that the presel1ce the question did not now arise, iod. a-month award to CIO seamen in with bipment to Yugo lavia heard a short statel11ent from an of British troops in Greece threat that 'Greece could bring such NI/tblng Otflclal settlement of a threatened strike of relief and rehabilitation sup pUes-including some steel rail. Alballian representative. Then ened peace. charges if that government saw While 110 official statement on last June, resulted in a strike "It originaUy earmarked for China - Huschel V. Johnson, United, would appear that the Uk- fit. the point was available, several which idled a half million men The council presumably will experts expressed the view that and tied up every seaport In the as soon as ships can be loaded. hear from the Soviet delegate. An the government would be marc country. Thus officials of the United drei A. Gromyko; and Dmitri Man likely to raise ceilings on livestock, Strike leaders said only an out States and UNRRA Indicated they Bulgaria's Claims on Greece unsky, Soviet Ukranian forllign or remove them altogether, tllan Mr.• nd Mrs. Philip Tobl.s of Kansas City are shown huhlnl thetr right reversal and restoration of wanted to keep international n minister who brought the charges, to resort to rationing. • three-year-old daUghler, Madeline, at police headquarters In Terre the $5 and $10 cut would end the Ilef and rehabilitation sllparat' has requested an opportunity to These officials, who would not Haute, Ind., yest.erd.y. The child had been mlssinc for four d.ys. walkout. from thIs country's dUferencea speak again. be quoted by name, said that if • (AP Wirephoto) The paralyzing shut down went with Marshall Ti\.o. Tl1elr stand Assailed by Britain, S. Africa Of the question of British troops present prices are nol conduclvt! * * * it into its sixth day with theSe devel followed the e developments: in Greece. Johnson told the coun to expanded liveslock production, * . * opments: 1. Senator Brldr (K" N.H.) cil that the United States believed consumer rationing would not be 1. The complete shutdown of told a reporter. he had protested to the presence of the Brrtish forces By 'MEL MOST for dividing Venezia Giulia be a cure. The pointed out, too, illat Tobias Child Found After 4·Day Hunt; export business threatened to the state department and U~RRA PARIS (JP)-Brltaln and South tween the Yugoslavs and Italians. has been a "stabilizing factor." the secretary ·of agriculture Is di bring a curtailment of operaUo!\$ over diversion of an esti'inated Africa joined yesterday in an as As the 21-nation European On the point of alleged aggres rected by the llew price control In steel ond nour mills, wllh $450,000 worth of steel rails from sault on Bulgarian territorial peace' conference entered Its sev sive intentions against Greece's law to recommend ceilings which Former Maid Arrested as Kidnaper saturation point. Rail ahlpments China to Yugoslavia. He advoc.ted claims against Greece in a sharp enth week aU commissions except northern neigh bars, Johnson said: would encourage production. to seaports have been embargoed ending reU r supplies to the Tilo debate in which the Soviet Union one were in session, striving to • • • The departmental, spokesman, TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (JP') - A Mildred told of making the trip since last Friday. aovernment until it mak s further '1II.s accused Of offering western meet on Oct. 20 deadline for com-; "We believe that the Ukria~ while declining to forecast fu- four-day search fol' three-year-old [rom Kansas City to Terre Haute 2. For the flnt time, U. 8. n.vy amends for the plane crash I. Thrace to Bulgaria as a "bonus pleting approv" I of the five I.n representative h •• failed to ture government decisions on r9- Madeline Tobias ended when the by hitch-hiking and of sleeping equipment and personnel stepped In. Navy craft took 887 passengers Z. Joseph P. Kyan, president of for aggression." treaties before them, thus avoi~ substantiate tbose ch.rles. We tioning, said he knew of no pl:lTlR brown-eyed litile bionde was one nlghl in a fence corner. the AFL LongdJorem n's union, The charge was made by South ing conflict with the United Na-j are . ~ ked to believe tbat Greece, to renew the program. Thus he found in a humble home here yes "Toby," freshly scrub!:> d at The olf the Marine Tiger which ar .. ve.yc lIIIIail counlry. war-torn rived in New York from Puerto Intormed new~men that hi. union African Delegate J. R. Jordan as lions general assemblY. went part ot,.the way with offi- terday and she was restor d y s Friendly fnn, a T rre Haute home member. would load no relief thre~ peace conference commis Bri tain formally alloclated her and still half -starved, Is serious cials of the office at pric adlnin- terday afternoon to her parents, for tran ~ lents, was dres d in Rico. The Marine Tl,er is operated ly contemplallnl recourse to for the U. S. maritime commission. auppll s for Yugoslavia until sions plunged anew into explosive self with the request for postpone Istration, who said rationing is Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tobias, of pink pinafore provided by pollee. "proper IIction" Is taken alalnst territorial disputes and another ment of the assembly from Sept. force which would Involve a unlikely unless a "very dire sit· Kansas City. A pink ribboh was tied in her Three army tugs and eight mili conflict with Us northern nellh tary police in the role of lona "those who were responsible for ebmmlssion heard Great Britain 23 to Oct. 23. The United Slates u8tion results." Shortly after Madeline was blonde tresses. the shooting down of out. planea." renounce her claim to $11,000,- did not favor postponing the ses bors whose prelent .t.udin~ Restaurant Prices found police took Into cuslody 22- sharemen brought. In the armY armies .re at least flve times • • • transport George . Goethals which s. Headquarter. of the U. 8. 000,000 reparations from Italy. sion but did not oppose the re Meanwhile OPA announced that year-old Mildred Louise Everett, • She wu then taken to the of The British said the claim was ad quest. tbole which Greece possesses. prices for restaurant meals in- a former inmate at the Ohio Girls' arrived yesterday from Bremer 88th division in Trieste announced My (overDinent rejects this con fice ot Police Chief Forest haVen and Southampton with 338 detention of six Yugoslav UNRRA vanced only to help delegates The South African delegate in eluding meats will sland until . d t ' I ho I at Delaware, Braden where she 88t on the of ".ssess the merits of other claims" tentiol1 .s enllrely beyond the Sept. 16 a t the I v is of the week ~h .us 1'1a sc 0 passengers. guards in connection wll.h a bomb re.lm of credulity," of Aug. 31. During the period of 10. fi cer's desk until her parents 3. Effort. of UNRKA Dlreclor explosion in the Adriatic port city aaainst the defeated na tion. sped from the airport early yes The United Slates in the' Hun Postponement • • • decontrol the ceilings were what-I FBI agents from Indianapolis F. H. LaGuardia to free reUef early yesterday morning. LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. (.4') Meanwhile, the United Nations ever the meals cost, plus a profit! took ch~rge of the young. wo~a n terday .fternoon. shipments through an agreement Somewhal In contrast to the po larian political and territorial g Secretary-Gener.l Try~e Lie announced that the scientilis and By Sept. 16 the agency hopes to and Bald a federal kl?naptn • • • with CIO seamen were countered sition of the slate department and commission called upon Ctecbo work somelhing oul with the res- charge had been filed agamst her slovakia and Hungal')' to negotiate last »f(ht reconunended to tbe technical committee of the atomic Mrs. Tobias rushed to the desk by the international lon,shore UNRRA, the wali assets adminis 51 United N.tlons that the ~en energy commission had postponed taUl'ant trade. In Kansas City. . and grabbed her daughter while men's association (APL), whose tration has decided thut 18 Ice their differences over Czechoslo At the same time OPA annouo- Robert Vance, chief of detec- v.k claims to Hungarian territory ,ral assembly be moved to Oct. its meeting set for yesterday to the father, beaming with joy, di president, Joseph P. Ryan, said: making machInes, crated and 23 as suuested by tbe fore~n complete action on its report to ced a rise of $1 per hundred liv.!s, said Mildred admitted t8k vided his atlention between the "No ships wlll be loaded by my marked for Yugoslavia, will re and Hungary's protests against pounds for baby lima beans and ing the child from ' the Tobias Bug&boo proposed expulsion of Hungarians ministers council alter r_Iv the commission's committee No. 2 little girl and his wife, first pat men while the seafarers inter main in this country if anybody is on atomic energy controls. No date $1.50 for all other dtY edible beans, home ill Which she had been em ~ II rtl from Slovakia. ~ assurances from the btl ting the child and then comforting national union (AFL) and the Interested in buying them. was set for the next meeting of reporting that the increase at re- ployed as a maid and gave as her Yugoslavia renewed her assault powers that they would not r~ the distraught mother. sallors union of the pacific (AFL) Spokesmen for WAA reported the committee. It was understood tail will be about three cents a only excuse: "I loved the little "Toby" seemed to be wondering in the Italian political anti terri- quest • third postponement. are still on strike." that the machines "have been that all members of the committee pound. girl and wanted her for my own." In Washington the war depar,t 10rial commission against the for Lie !lIld the final decillion what all lhe fuss was about. frozen" in a surplus depot at Cin had Informally approved the re With ceilings ordered bock on Vance said little "Toby" appar- The "break" in the kidnapIng (See MARITIME, Pa,e 5) eign ministers council proposals would be In the hands 01 the cinnati, Ohio, for three weeks and members, With & ma.jority vote port but that some of the delegates retail meats at midnight last night elltly suUel'ed no ill eHects and no case came this morning when have been readvertlsed for sale In prevallln&'. He set a Frl4ay were not empowered to give final after 71 days without con trots, harm during the four day's ab- Omer Funkhouser, who lives at this country. deadltne on the replies. approval for their governments. (See MEAT, Page 5) sence from her home although the town of Barnhart near TerrI! ---~, • • • GOP Wins Decisive Haute, walked into Chief Vance's Serious Food the Bulgarian political and terri- 01llce carrying a newspaper pic III replylne to Brt.. • ... • torial commission professed aston • ture 'of "Toby." KFaD, • ltate depa.rIJDent preaa Victory in Maine; ishment at the "sheer audacity" "It I'm not mistaken this little officer wid reporters the lov of Bulgaria, a former enemy state, New Riols, Kill 2 In girl has been at my home," he told (risis in N.Y. el'lUlleDt belleve6 "proper ae seeking territory from a former Vllnce. tlOIl" bad betn takeD In &be Brewster Reelected pi_IS IncllleDi which e.. ' five member of the Allies, declaring It Officers took a look at the llttle NEW YORK (.4') - An .cute would be no less astounding If JERUSALEM (~Two potice crippled after tracks were cut or His wife was trapped In the girl and were convinced she was Ihortage of tood ahd possibility of ~rle&D llves. . Republicans overwhelmed • Hunla'ry "claimed Trieste as an ofiicers were killed and six other blasted in more than 50 places . wreckage of the home, but was re the missing child. the lay-oft of thousands of indus • • • \ A British major and a police Democratic challenge In Maine outlet." British Delegate P . H. injured last night In a series of ex moved and rushed to a hospital, Funkhouser said he had been trial workers loomed yesterday in He recalled that Marshall Tito l'.terday in the nation's first guard were killed in the Tel Aviv Warner concurred, and scoffed at plosions which blasted a public where her condition was l'eported visiting his mother, Mrs. Mayme the metropolitan ' .rea as a result had formally pologlzecl and liven· leneral election of 1948. Bulgaria's claims that Western blast, and one British officer· was as critical. Frazier, in Terre Haute Saturday. ot the Intensification of the week assurances that American planes Senator Owen Brewster. Gov- Thrace actually had been Bulgar building and railway installatlon.~ reported still trapped in the debris. The police guard who was killed old strike of 25,000 truckmen. would not be shot at in the future. in, thl! all Jewish city of Tel Aviv, • • • trnor Hor.ce Hildreth and Rep. ian before the first World war. At The major, whose name was was on duty in front 0' the infor There was a little ,IfI there A prediction of the complete Negotiation are now proceedinl as a new outbreak. of terrorism withheld, was shot in the shoulder Frank Fellows, all GOP members, , the same time he expressed hope mation buildinl, which also houses he admired and a woman, who shut-down of chain store oulets on the matter of indemnity pay won by heavy margins with two that the Indications Yugos}al(ia swept through the holy land. when he attempted to prevent the the- censorship and food control pld sbe was the child's mother, All of Palestine was placed un gang from placing explosives in by todaY' and the closintl of bak ments by Yugoslavia, .lthou!lh no other congress members, Rep. might demand all of Greek Mace offices. offered to ~Ive tbe child .w.y, eries by the end of the week, plus decision has yet been reached, he Robert Hale and Rep. Margaret donia would prove false. der a virtual state of siege, and government buildings, and died in Kolman Cohen, senior Jewish laylne sbe WlS unable to IUP a strict curfew was imposed. Pri an explosion whiel1 blasted the suspension of operations of a larle added. ;. Smith. also apparently headed White Ruesian Delegate A. G. officer in the Jaffa district, was port It. sugar reflninl company, high On the question of steel rails, or Bondar retorted that Russian vate vehicles were forbidden to use district information building and shot in the' shoulder when he ~Ictory . highways. Railway service was his own home, situated nearby. • • lighted developments. UNRRA and state department of With the, vote tabulated In 327 troops had liberated Thrace In rushed from h~ home to try to • Funkhouser took the child to W. M. Byrnes, prj!sident ot the &tcals explained it thl. w.y: of the state a 619 precincts, Brew- 1878 but "British Intrigues" were 1f. 1f. 1f. halt the attack. eastern division of A&P, said yes About seven weeks 810, UNRRA ater's triumph was conceded. by . Alter Imposing a strict city-wide his home. He said the woman bls opponent, Petel: M. MacDonald res~onslble for the award of the * * * came to his bome Sunday a!ld terday afternoon that If the &trike Director General F. H. LaGuardia curfew in Tel Aviv, the polic~ the ' Iofme~ bemocratlc s tat e territory to Greece, and he,. ac sought to reclaIm the child but the continues all of the 5ClO A&P ordered an embargo on all rellef began a house to house search fill' stores In the New York area Would shipments to China except lood chairman, who opposed l\lm. cus~ ~e Greeks of ~aving ter the persons responsible for the Uttle girl cried and the woman • ~rewster had 50.330 votes and rorlzed an\l oppressed Bulgarians left. close at the end of next Satur stulls, on grounds th.t Chin_ blasts. day's business "there will ports were badly congested and Mac Denald 11/,193 when Mac- there. . . A brigade of the sixth airborne Vance said that Mildred and because Donald gave up the tight to keep In the Hungarian political and division was standing by, miUtary "Toby" arrLved In Terre Haute not be enough food In our atores to could not. handle the IUpplles. 8Mlter from returnln, to the territorial commission Gen. Walter authori'ties said., "in the event Friday night 'while the nation continue operatinJ," At that time, 18,600 tons of steel lenate for ,. second term. Bedell Smith, U. S. ambassador to they are needed." wide search for the child was on. Mayor WiUiam O'Dwyer placed rails earmarked for Chin. were HUdr.th', opponent, F. Davis Moscow, propased Czechoslovak Shortly before the building ex Mildred, through the institu blame for the general situation on re.dy in ' New York for shipment I Clark a Democrat also conceded Huntarian negotiation of their dif plosion, an ' official report said a tion, had obtained employment as the union ,local 807, international lo needy European countries, and defi.i. ' lerences Which he said broUlht up railway signal box was blown up, a housekeeper tor seven children brotherbood of telltnsten (An.) , 7,458 tons were allocated lo y~ \ . 'While the votea were being "the dangerous principle of forced after armed men held up the in the home of Ben Balley, next saying "the tru~ would roll In slavi•. counted to the northeaSt, Connec- traJlsfer of minorities." C~echo down-town crossing !luard and door to the Frazier home. - an hour" if the union would n, tlcut Republicans opened their Slovakia aaks a strip of Danube placed charges. Tobias, a fonner service man, gotlate with motor c.rrlers. He 'Marin., Sue Form.r ~ , atata convention a t ~artford land from Hungary and explusion A road bridge was blasted at wilh an overseas record, said he maintairu!d the city's IUpply of l.. t ni,ht preparatory to their of 200,000 Hungarians from Slo- Chelouche street inside Tel Av:v, plans to return to Kansas City as food and medical DeCusities was CH;c.r for $100,000 nomlnatlnl session today. vakia. and the railway crossing Lanier soon as poSsible with his wile and "adequate." Adopt ADlencbDent They heard Harold E. Stassen, at Allbenby rqad, on the prinCipal child. He is employed there by The mayor announced late yes LOS ANGELES (A"}--Pour mar Over Czech and Rusalan objec former lyflnnello~ !lovernor who is thoroughfare, was damaged by (:x small loan company. terday that 2,000 Jlew policemen ines, alleaing that they were jailed b1entioned as a 11148 presidential tions a British-Australi~n amend plosives placed by a r;I:OUp of would be placed on duty ' wlthtn without c.use, filed swt for ,100, cOIltender, declare that In year ment was adopted designating a armed men, but an officinl rt1port the next week as a result of the 000 damages today aaainSt their aince VJ-Day the American pee committee to study both matters termed the attempt "unsucesstul, Mead to Rel:gn emergency created by both the former commandlna dilicer, and pI' have come to realize the Denl and find It solution "In conformity or only partially successfuL" WASHINGTON (.4") - Senator truclUoi strike and • walkout of charged him with extortlnl $1,000 Ger.tlc n.t1onal administration with the principles of the Atlantic A Jewish underground announ Mead (D., N .Y.) sajd yesterday he AFL Ieamen. for their release. "haa faUed tragically in ' the re Charter and the ~ Charter." cement said the outbreakJ were will step down as chairman of the Evidence of intensified union In San Dielo their attorney laid. aponalbllity of Ita postwar le.cler· Australian, New Zealand, C.na timed to coincide with the tondon senate war Investigating conunit activity was seen in the ItOppinj the men were acquitted by court ahlp" dian, Czech .nd Ukrainian dele Two Dill" from ••let&ble, • SewI8h buband attempts to comlort hla conference on Palestine's futul'e, tee, predicted the .ppolntment of of trucks on. the Boston Poat road, martial In Japan of appropri.tinI "~tninat\n~ conventiON and prl gatea were named to the commit "ek WIfe as they "Ire moved from the little '10 ton veslel whleh but the British IIIIld they were Senator Kilgore (D., W. Va.) aB In the Bronx. PreviouIly atrildnl government property In coDDeC "'rieI will be held toda, in Con. tee. c.rrled 11M refureea from Europe to • Brltlah .blp lor tran.pomtlon "part of a larger -Jewish terror his successor, and called for a truckera had halted only trucks tiOll with a commisaarJ ahorta... taJDI~ necticut. Coloralib, lA»l1&lana ' and Annol.\nclnl to the ItaUan eco to a detelltloa camp oa C"ru. Whea IntercePted tb~ refu~ee IllJp campaign which partially fatled .weepin, inva.tta.tioll of war enterinJ the cit)- thro\lIb. the Ho1- but were kept imprlloned after. Leod'~ ~.Ialancl. (8ee PAlUS, Pale 8) laM beeJa wtthoa' waMr for .u.e ~a7" (AI' Wltephoto) becaua,ll of a break iJl t.Imini." protitJ, land~ the trial. - .____ - 1(..'1'0) • . -- ~' -----. _.- 'PAGETWO TijE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA u' Orltllt We hope to beat the Saturday of places. And during those yean only 477,000 of these have been NsLl while jn the service, but . (Tomorrow: lobs and can) he and Tojo made the puppet .tate EXEL LI.lenlnr WMT Happy 5t. KXEL Terry WI/O M. L. NtIIoII Evening Post to the draw by when you were succeeding 80 bril- converted to permanent forms. I who were turned down only for WMT JudY. J."" WHO Ma P rklnl 5 , 1 ~ t . m. KXIL ft, R. ~ of "Manchukuo the g~ot adjunct " " a. m. J(XEL Horne Time WMT Newt I'''. p... printing it this week: liantly, I had to wash enough But the new ~f3Lr.Jlmendmen\.s physical reasons, can have their it was to Japan's war potential. waul He""'·. Idea l ,lIft p. m. WIIO NeWI WMT 1'. Lewll • • • restaurant dishes to flied the Third are ex~ted to resurrect ,many appliclltions validated and ac.' U"iformed Hitchhiker WMT Kate Smith WMT Surprise KX!L Dick Trlcy WHO Billboard When Tojo beeame pnmler In WHO Judy. Jane WHO 1',,,. "iounr 5:lIII ,. III. KXIiL S1)OrII Once Upon a time, a little fel- Army." 'lapsed insurance ~licles which cepted' as of the date they first ap- Steals' Woma~/1 Auto 1141, he &ook H.. hlDo alonr III KXIlL Breneman KXEL J!ynm. WSUI M\ •• lc Moodl It,.. p••• low named Schramm was fishing "How extraordinary!" s a I d 'Otl)erwille would hav.e evaporated. ·plled. I. : I~ a. .... 1,45 ~ . m. WMT N WI WMT H. J, To,I« . . w.oj---- ellief cabinet leere&arl. In 1943 W8U1 Art. Dr. Cot. WMT II. Wive. WIIO C.\'OlI~1 WHt/ Dem. Con,. in Spearfish Canyon, trying 10 Keeping Posted Schramrp. Vaterans may now deslgpate 'This will I)elp many dependents MISSOURI VALLEY (A')-Ml's. WMT ",unt Jenny WHO !lappln... IOCEL J . Arm,tl. KXEL S. X.,.. 81)' Jle upped HOlhlno I to chal .. man WHO Newl KX£L Rell,lon ' :f8 ,... It,.. ~ •• catch either Moby Dick or the "And you were such 8 great beneficiary they want- and mayl of decea~ed veterans, dependents Gertrude Levenson, 25, of BuHalQ, of tile cabinet plannlnr bard, IO ,IIt a. III. ~ p. m. WMT Sporta WMT Vet...... trout that swallowed Jonah. success as a pOlitical writer. :A:h, 'Stipulate their insurance to be who up to now have not been able rf. Y., told Harris n county BU WSUI BookoheU W8UI !'Iews WHO ~ew. WHO MUlic 1M If. and Immedlatel, .-he two -beran WMT Helen Trent WMT Hou.e Party XXII. Modern. II , ... Down the road came a big burly yes. I remember one interview I paid In one lump sum payment or to benefit by NSLI. thorltl~ last night that a youth hnpoelq Gn aU hpen the ...t- WHO Lohe Journey WlIO Bkl l,_ wu. 8 ,. ID, WMT Nowl fellow p14ving the trombone and had with AI Smith. I said "Shine?' instaUm\!nta. at their death. , It the ~ecorqs . snow a deceased whom she had give a ride had XXII., Home !d. KXEL AI Pel,.,. WMT Bla Town WHO MUlle 1 I tern or IRate coolrol they 'had ,t:U al ... 11 15 p, m. WHO Mel. Plr. KUL 88MbeIJ kicking u: a baseball with ,his aM he said, 'Not todajr.' '' PrevlousIi N~Lf "term"-p.ollcles vetetan applied for insurance and beaten her and atoien her car. t.teet 10 Manchllria. WSUI 1\(ullc waul MUllc KXJ:L MUllc 11,1& " .. heela. "Yo remind me of IOme- "But surely you have somethlng could be converted to' ol1ly three got turned down becaule of The officers aald Mrs. Levenson WMT all Sunday WHO Stelll 0.11 .. .,15 p. •. WMT StorY 00II ' Even the big Zalba!su family WHO Lota Lawton .,10 p . .... WHO M. L. NellOn WHO Mude body," sald'the little fellow. remarkable," Inslsted Keeping forina of pennanent ·Insurance: tiealth, the beneficiary It'sted OJ! told them she' picked up a youth combines underwent considerable KUL W. lAn, WMT Bit Sioter KXEL H. R. Grou KXIt. 118 ... I'IIIIItII "I should," said the big one. Posted Schramm. ordinary Illel ~0-pa1 and lIO-PilY th.e applica~lon may have tbat ap- in an army uniform neal' Cedar II a. III. WHO Lnr•. J onu WMT Cr. DIaml lit.. , .... regimentation before the TOjo cab WSUI New... L . A. KXEL lAdle 6,M p. " . WMT Off thl -. "I am a distant relative of yours. "One thing pnly," said Little lile. The new law provld. three plication validated and wlll then Raplcla and that as they ap~ inet flllL tn the summer Ilf 1944 WMT New. 1: 11 p. m. WMT Thea. 01 R. WHO O. 1<4!n/IUI I a", the biography of you that Schramm, "but 'nothilli, of cOU1'lle, additlonel 'QPtlonB, aU endowment come In for the lull amount 01 WIIO Peabody. WMT Speak Up WIIO D,le Judy " ," ,. ~. proached the Missouri river bridge after the American Pacific drive KXEL Gllmor MI" WHO Wid. Brown KXEL Did You K.1 Wtd'l' Millie was prlrit in the Aug. 3 KeeplOl tompared to what yoU/have dono. Plana. An.r veteran wbo was dia- h.urance. . at TBlalr he struck her several rhched the Ma'rin.l. 11 ,II •• ... KXIIL lAd lea . ,45 p. III. • WHO Mullc Post~." · 1 dug the Panama Cena1," 'he' :charged under honorable con~l- I The ~ew , law live\veterans and WMT Lope. • p. m, KXJ:L II mer Divis XX&t. Orch.... tim... She laid she jumped out \ Hoshino took a back leat with WHO Dr. Malo"" WMT 1'. 1I11.on , ,. III. " .. e, ''Then- do indeed have some- said, ind lauahetl horribly, and tiona 'can lnow lilt pfSI,1 "kt'm" their benefteU\liee he , rilht \0 of the car, and the youth turned ToJo, to watch other men pilot 11 ,/11 a. • • WIIO Olrl Morrlra WIIO MarQIJC Radio Child Study Club r I " To 'Open 15th Year Helen KuHler William Barbour Exchange Plans for 'New Student Week' ~~::~i:~~:~logram Pf Broadcast Sept. 24 Vows Saturday in Ceremony at Davenport The Radio Child Study club, Helen Kuttler, daughter of Mr. Blaine Rooth ot Aledo, TI l., ancl . To Open Sept. 15 presented by the University of and Mrs. Charle A. Kuttler of Mrs. WaUace R. Stringham d ot Iowa, Iowa State college. and Iowa Sept. 16--23, A The Currier Orientation pro- Davenport, became the bride of Iowa City, wore gowns identical nno Un c 'e State Teachers' college, will open William J ay Barbour, son of Mr. to that of the matton ot honor. gram will begin with a tea in its fifteenth year Sept. 24, Dr. Currier's parlors Sunday after- and Mrs_ William J . Barbour of The best man was Dr. Ralpli Ralph Ojemann has announced_ noon, Sept. 15, for new women Mason City, Saturday at 4 o'clock Clave of Cleveland, Ohio. Servin, As Trials Wear on- Programs will be broadcast each in the First P resbyterian Church students and their parents, it was as ushers were Harry Pny or To Extend Tuesday and Thursday at 2:30 in Davenport. Iowa City and F ritz Hudson of announced yesterday by Marjorie p. m. by stations WSUI at the uni- The single ring ceremony was Pocahontas. Miller, student orientation chair- versity and WOI of Iowa State read by the Rev. Al1red S. Nick- The bride's mother wore a grey In,lo Term man. college. less before an altar decorated with crepe dres with brown accessorin The Currier program will in- " In 1946 -47, the emphasis will palms and baskets of white glad- and a grey feathered hat. Her be upon aiding parents to conlinue ioli and pompoms. elude new women in Currier corsage was a yellow rose. the work of reconstructing the Ivory Faille Talfel.a Gown The bridegroom's mother wore Helen Focht Lists dormitory, houses and cottages. home and community environ- The bride, given in marriage by a dark blue crepe dre!;s. Her ac An informal cozy will be held at ment so that America's children her rather, carried a bouquet at cessories were black and ber flow Events for SUI's 10:30 p.m. Sunday. Other orienta will ha\'e the best possible prep:l- white gladioli and gardenias and ers were while gardenias. Orientation Program tion plans for the week Sept. 15- ration to solve the problems of wore a floor length gown of ivory Jlecepllon peace," Dr. Ojemann said. faille taffeta, endin, in a short A reception in the Outing Club 23 Include visits by the orientalion train. Her gown was fashioned was held at 4:30 o'clock. New Student Week, an orienta workers with evt:ry freshman girl Alice Maruth Receives with a round neckline, a buttoned For the wedding tri p In north tion program Co r all new students early in the week, codies, song long-waisted bodice and long ern Minnesota, the bride wore a at the Un i ve r~ ity of Iowa, will be tests and a mock unit meeting Divorce in Court Here sleeves with bridal points. A veil three piece grey pin-trlped suit sponsored by the university Sept. Student orientation workers ot Brussels lace fell from a liara with black acce ories nnd a ,ar 16-23, it was announced yester are: Alice Maruth was grnnted a in her hair. denia corsage. day by Helen F'och t, assistant di divorce yesterday from John O. Mrs. Charles W. Mills, Jr., of The bride is a graduate of Dav rector of student affairs. Orienta Marjorie Miller, A3 ot Hills- Maruth by District Judge Harold SI. Louis, Mo., a sister or the enport high schOOl and the Uni tion activities will extend through boro; Janet Gutz, A3 01 Hampton; D_ Evans. bride, served as the matron of versity ot Iowa, where she WaJ the first weeks of the fall term, lItiie'de Banzhaf, At of Marshall- Maruth failed to appear in honor. She was attired In a white affiliated with Kappa Kappa she added. town; LaVonne Holm, A3 of Clin- court. The decree was granted by net floor-length gown styled with Gamma sorority. The bridellroom, The program of the week is as ton; Donna Yeclc. A3 of Sterling, default. l a sweetheart neckline, a long a gradUate of Mason City hl'h follows: Ill.; Mary McCrllcken, A3 of VII - Mrs. Marulh wall given permis- waist. and elbow length sleeves. school, is in medical school at the At 8 a. m. Monday, Sept. 18, lIsea; Mary Lou Thomas, A2 of sion to resume her tormer name Wearing :I juliet cap of deep red University of Iowa, w re he i. an students entering the unlver Marlon; Marilyn Foster, A3 of and was granted sole possession or gladlolas, she carr! d II matching atrlliated with Sigma Nu and Al Ilty for the ftrst .tlme must re AtaUssa; Muriel Burnell, A3 ot her home, furniture and personal bouquet_ pha Kappa Kappa !raterniti s. port to the auditorium In Mac Cedar Rapids, and Carolyn And- effects. The home is located in The couple WIll be at home in erson, A3 of Plover. bride hall. Instructions will be Iowa City after September U . "ven for examina.tlons and for reaistraUon of all new students. The examtna tlons and reristra tlon will take the mornings and afternoons of the week: At 7 p. m. Monday all former high school band members will meet in South Music hall with their instruments. At this time freshmen and sophomore women may try out for Highlanders at the Field house. THESE THREE CHEERLESS Individuals are apparently gettlnr bored with he bUllness ot the Inter Play night, under the dlrec· national war tribunal at Nu ern berg, Germany. The trio of Nazis on trtal consists of Hermann Goertnr, tlon of the Women's Recreation erstwhile marshall of the Reich who wears an an rnlshed bloodhC!)lDd expression at lelt: tile retro asllOCl.atlon, will take .place spective ~udol!>h Hess, seated In the right forel'ro ound. and the champagne salesman turned states- Monday nili'M from 7:30 to 9:30 man, Joachim von Rlbbentrop, at right rear. (Ne ws of the Day Newsreel Photo from International) at the Women's gymnasium, the Play field and the River room of Iowa Union. ' Tuesday night at 7:30 there will be an assembly in Macbride audi Double Ring Ceremony in Ohio Unites Club Meetings Deans 10 torium to introduce President Auditor- Graduate Regents Virgil M, Hancher, the deans and Marilyn tf. Nesper r Richard E. Hewle" other administrative officers. . To Meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in Mac In a ceremony performed Fri f Ames and Jeanne MacDonald bride auditorium there will be a Gtaduate Regentlt W.O.T.M. day in the Augsburg Lutheran of Lima, Ohio. program, "Highlights of Iowa," Wedding Tlrp The Graduate Regents ot the and group singing. church in Augsburg, Ohio, Mari The couple left for two-week Women of the Moose will meet lyn Eloise Nesper, daughter of Mr. a Registration trip to New England and Canada. for supper tonight at 6:30 at the Thursday morning and after and Mrs. Herbert Carl Nesper of The bride's traveling costume was home of Mrs. F. Humeston, 416 noon there will be registration for Toledo, Ohio, became the bride a light grey wool suit with a flar Seventh avenue. Election' of offi· all upperclassmen. At 7:30 p. m. of Richard Greening Hewlett, son ed peplum and a forest green cers w ill be held. an assembly in Macbride auditor of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Y. Iilew threequarter length coat. Her ac ium will be held to introduce stu lett of Toledo. cessories were wine-colored gloves Women's Relief 00l')1li dent leaders. Officiating at the double ring and purse, a green hat trimmed A business meeting of the Wom ceremony were the Rev. Carl W. Friday morning the rerlstra in wine velvet and green lizard en's Relief corps will be held this Uon or upper classmen will be Satre of Augsburg and the Rev. shoes. She wore a corsage of green Paul W. Nesper, pastor of the St. afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Com conel uded and registration for orchids. munity bunding. Mrs. Jam e J ames Lutheran church at Wheel s freshmen only, whose I a s t The bride is a g aduate of De Herring, president, has asked that ing, Ohio. uncle of the bride. names begin with leters A to L Vilbias high school in Toledo and all officers be present to practice . inclusive, will begin at Iowa Decorating the church were the University of Iowa, where she for the district in Iowa City in Union. At 8 P. m. Frl'llay a va palms and tall tapers at the chan was affiliated with Alpha Delta October. rldy show will be sponsored in cel and candles in the side wind Pi sorority. For the past year she Macbride auditorium by Zela ows of the church. Evelyn Aring was a graduate assistant in the Art OIrcle Phi Eta. of Toledo sang "Beloved, It Is university department of speech. Also a graduate of De ViJpias The first lall meeting of the Art Saturday morning freshmen Morn" and "0 Perfect Love," ac high school, the bridegroom at circle will be held tomorrow whose names begin with letters companied at the organ by John tended Dartmouth college at Han morning at 10 o'clock in the board M to Z incl usive should register at Sutler Wheeler of Ann Arbor, over, N. H., and is now a student room of the Iowa City public li Iowa Union. Mich. Slipper SaUn Gown at the University of Chicago. brary. The club will study Early The North Dakota State·lowa After Sept. 25 the couple wlll be Christian Art this year, and the football rame will take plaee at Given in marriage by her at home in Chicago. first paper, "Thought and Culture 2 p. m. Saturday at the sta· father, the bride wore a white of Early Christians Up to the dlum. Football tickets for this floor-length gown of slipper satin Eleventh Century," will Be given pme will be dlstrlhuted to stu· and carried gardenias and steph at this meeting by Mrs. C. S. Wil dents at the time reaistratlon anotis. The bridal gown was fash liams. matertals are completed. ioned with a high round neckline, dolman sleeves, a low fitted waist Among Iowa Citians At 7:30 p. m. Saturday an Open Group IV of the line and a full skirt ending in a liouse will be held at Iowa Union. train. Presbyterla.n Cbureh Sunday morning Iowa City Prof. and Mrs. Wilbur Schramm, Group- IV of the Presbyterian churches welcome stud'ents to Falling from a tiara of pearls 421 Woolf avenue, returned yes ~il1 Women's society will meet for the services. and orange blossoms in the bride's terday from a vacation at Spear hair was an heirloof veil belong luncheon tomorrow at 1 p. m. at Orlenlation l\leetlllls fish Canyoh in the hOrthern Black ing to the bride's great-aunt. The Hill$ of South Dakota. the home ot Mrs. C. S. Williams, I, in Old At 2:30 Sunday afternoon orien bride's jewelry was a pearl 722 E. Jefferson street. A program tation meetings will be held. brooch, a gift of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Goodwin, on famous missionaries will be Freshmen women wlll meet in The matron of honor was Mrs. and·daughter, Geri, 428 N. River presented by Mrs. Prank Danner, Macbride audi torium and go ' to John Hunter Jewhurst Jr. of Tol side drive returned Saturday trom Mrs. Virginia Brooks and Mrs. W. informa I group meetings in houses edo, a cousin of the bride. She was a ten.day visit at the home of Mrs. H. Yakish. Mrs. P. H. Pollock will and dormitories. Transfer women attired in a floor-length gown of Goodwin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. lead the devotions. will meet in the Y.M.C.A. rooms turquoise faille with a square W. M. Prudhon of Nashua. Mr. at Iowa Union for a tea from 2:30 neckline and three-quarter length Goodwin is editor of the The Daily W.S.C.S. of the to 3:30 p. m. sleeves. Iowan. Melhodl8& Churcb Group meetings wiu be held Her gown was fashiol)ed with The W.S.C.S. Of tlie Methodist Sunday evening at the Iowa City a round yoke trimmed with a band ~len Dobry of Santa Barbara, church J will hold its regular meet churches. of faille extending into a V in Cal. I~., returned yeste~day after Iing tomorrow at 2:30 p. m., pre University symphony and chorus the back and ending in a bustle vlSlbng at the home of his parents, ceded by an executive board meet tryouts will be sched uled the boW, a fitted waist and' a full skirt Mr. and. Mrs. Prank Dobry, 72,4 ing at 2 p. m. Mrs. E. ·R. Hub week of Sept. 16, in room 103 in with back fullness. She wore on E. Bloommgton str~et. The Dobry S bard will discuss "The St\ltus of the Music Studio building. her head a tiara of faille with daughter and son-m-Iaw, Mr. ~nd Women" and a report . will be Other Orientation Events streamers down the back and car Mrs. Floyd Wyatt of Kan~as CIty, given c;m the KirkwOOd Vacation ried crescent bouquet of russet Orientation activities niler the Mo., also r~turned t~ theIr home Bible school. Mrs. R. J. Schlicher mums arid gladioli. ' fall term starts include the fol yest~day, accompamed by Mrs. will lead devotions. Members of lowing events: Brldesmalcls Dobry. Uhit I will be hostesses . • Monday, Sept. 23, at 7:15 a. m. The bridesmaidS, attired in Marri·age licenses were issued Iowa City WoDian'. Club the traditional induction ceremony gowns identical to that of the ma by the deputy clerk of the district will be held by the university of tron of honor, were Mrs. MaJ;k A. court, John A. Novotny, to the fol Mrs. A. J. Huber ot Washing ficials on the west approach of Durst of Grafton and June Kroteh lowing Iowa Citians: Richard H. ton, Iowa, wl\1 be hostess to the Old Capitol. of Washington, Ia., sorority sisters Diehl and Lorraine Sedlack and Iowa City Womanls club garden of the bride. They carried bou Edward L. Crossett and Bette department Thursday. Those wi:3b Informal coflee hoon for quets of yellow mums and gladioli. freshmen women will .be held Kathleen ~oblnson. ing to go are asked to call Mrs. The best man was Timothy Y. Joseph W. Howe at 6883. Thursday afternoon, Sept. 28, Hewlett of Toledo, brother of the rrom 4:30 to 5:30 In faculty LueIla Wright, 917 E. College bridegroom. Ushers were John H. street, returned Saturday :trom a homes. IJewhurst Jr. Jack Witte and Rebekah LoeIIe N., tIl , The student centers of Iowa three-week visit In Washington The regular meetln, 01 the Iowa Charles Witte, all of Toledo; Jos and Oregon. City churches will hold receptions ephS. Mohr of Chicago, and Ed City Rebekah lodge No. ' 416' will f 'riday evening, Sept. 27, for all ward Gillette of Ann Arbor. Pean A. and Mrs. Chester Phil be ' held Thursday at 8 , II. m. in eludents. The bride's mother wore a blue lips, 721 N. Linn street, returned the I.O.O.F. hall. Saturday afternoon, Cept. 28, at crepe gown with cap sleeves; com Sunday from a ten-day vacation in 2 o'clock the Iowa-Purdue foot plimented by a pink feathered hat, Michigan. Their daughter, Jae, SUtcb aDd Chatter Club . ball same will take place In the pink gloves and pink tubrous be also returned Sunday from the Mrs. O. E. Barnes, Rochester .taellum. This is the fi rst conier gonias. The bridellro'om's mother east. She will leave soon for Far road, will be hostess to the Stitch ence game of the season. chose a carmen red crepe gown go, N. D., where she will teach and Chatter club friday at.2 II. m. Sunday, Sept. 29, there will be with a velvet train. She wore a at the state college. lOCial and religious meetings trom hat of flowers. . William Miller, Daily Iowan City ·Minist.... to Meet t to 7 p. m., for studools at the ImmedIately after the ceremony managi'ng editor, left Sunday for A special meeUns to elect offi Iowa City student centers. a reception was held In t\le Toledo a ten'-day visit in Baltimore, Md. cers of the Iowa City Ministers as Sunday, Oct. 6, from 3 to 5 p. m. Country club. The bride's table, __ sociation wlll be held at the hOme there wUl be an Orientation tea was decorated willi white gladioli Esther Boulton, 1031 J:. Colle.ge. of the Rev. Evans A. Worthley, 10 for new women students at the and cahdelabra centerins the wed- street returned Friday from a S. Gilbert street, at 10 II. In. Thurs home of President and Mra. ding cake. 'Hostesses' were Martha month's visit in Hollywood, Calif., day. All local membe.{a at'e ur,ed HaDGhu. Holton 01 Toledo, Nul- gilman and 'alataU, Ar~, to attend!_ - - --. ~. --~- IIAGE FOUR, TlJESDA Y, SEPT. 10, J,8;46 t 1 Everitt, MiddlecoH ~' fire .69's, • ~. Taki Lead in"Amaieur. 6011 Meel Bums By GAYLE TALBOT him, he "'bftCht Iverllt was a SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (/P)-How lel~ of a ~er and deserved l& * * * al'd Everitt, a 30-year-old Phila cban4'e." THE RACE AT A GLANCE delphian who could not even qual Evedtt proved to be every bit o! Red Birds Hold Two Winners in Eight ify in his own section, cam,e <;hal'g that yesterday. His only poor shot W. L. Pct. GB GTP ing in with a 68 late ye,sterday was on the 17th, where he over Game Lead, Play 13 Of Last 10, Brooks, il competitive course Tf!cord-to shot the green and had to play out St. Lou;s 86 50 .632 18 of the rqugh. , On the 18th he laid tie the day-lon~ leader, Capt. Cary Brooklyn 83 51 .619 2 20 Middlecofr of Memphis, at the into a 25-foot putt in search or Tilts on Road Trip Meet Reds af Home halfway point in U1e 36-hole q\lali an eagle three, but it ~l'embled and Remaining Games hung on the lip of the cup. fying t~st for ~he Nlltlonal Ama ST. LOUIS (IP)-The St.. Louis Smiley Quick, the Public Links St. Louis BROOKLYN (,4» - The. linal teul' golf cpampjonship. Cardinals, almost as successful on eastern appearance of the Na· Mid clJ e c 0 ft, flnt of , the Home-Cincinnati 2, Chicago 3, Total 5. ~ tour as at home, took off on their . tiona I league's western team.! stral,ht-shootln, slJn0V- DW:es to I chfImpion fro m IllJlewood, Away-Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 3, final, make-or-break eastern trip starts today with the spo tlig~t on crack to competitive mark for ~"If., IICOnd a line 36-34-'0 to New York 3, Boston 2, Total 13. Baltursol's 6.686 yard "lower Ue ,¥hh Tom Step~enson, an un- yesterday amid circumstances Ebbets Field where Lippy Leo course", turned In his Dalr of , ~no)"n.from ~ City, at that strongly .reminiscent of the hectic Brooklyn Durocher's Brooklyn Dodgers will 34's early In the day, whe~ " tOI tlpre. climaxes to ~he National league's ':'lome-Philadelphia 3, Boston 2, Cincinnati 2, St. attempt to recapture the league hun,. thick ,oyer Che)aYjlut 4nd ThQ J. 49 youngsters and oldsters 1941 and 1942 pennant races. lead from the St. Louis Cardinals. the turf was souy {rom an over- from . ~ll over the country who ... wo ,.es out .In front of Louis 3, Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3, Total 17. Trallln&' the Red BUds by tw • Bl'OQklyn and buoyed by the nlrht rain. . went around the dripping "lower I Away-Boston 3, Total 3. games, the Dodgers will play A shot behind the two high-tly CQ.Urse" today turned in an average surprlslnr effectiveness of re host to the Clntlnnalt f(cds In • ing front runners in the field of set of scores thllt was surpritiing. cently returned rlabtbancler two rame set before .4analhll 149 was Skee Riegel, the T~ans There were 71 of them who turned Geor,e l\1unrer, the CardInals slightly less than in the friendly ham and eggs. This year the lead with the Cards In a three (AIIICI Mississippi champion from Glen in Cl\rds of 76, or lower. Which were .t the peak of their sea atmosphere of Sportsman's Park. has switched an even dozen limes. series which starts Thursday. dale, ';:a Iif. , with 36-33-69. ,means Utat, with only 64 berths son's le-rue-leadlng perfor They have cO/l1piled a .639 win 'Nine games behind in August Boasting a .750 8verage at FIll. mance at the plate and winning I There was little surprise aj'Mld- (lpen il\ the match play, a pair of Iling percentage at. home with 46 of 1942, the Cardinals sped to the bush, the Dodgers are confident dlecoff's superb r9und. The pro 76's ~illht very well see a young more Ulan their share of the victories and 26 losses and a .625 Iront near the wire with a tin that they will overhaul the Red 'fessionals have said for some time {!lan on his way home. The best DEFENDING CHAMPION Bud Ward was off the pace as the Nat-Iopal one-fun decisions. mark on the road with a 40-24 ish that . produGed 43 victories in Birds and cop the flag. Recellt that he had the finest swjng of guess, considering everything, was Amateur golf tourney got underway yesterday at the BaUusrol course The Red Birds headed into the record. the last 52 games. This year the outstanding performances of their any of tlv! amateurs, and he estab that a, 36-hole total of 151 might In New Jersey. Ward fired a 75 which was six strokes over the score 13-game journey-including three While they are unlikely to re Birds trailed the Dodgers by 7'h hurling crew form one of the prin· lisht hi~self firmly by wi~n.ing be necessary to qualify for the posted by Howard Everitt and Capt. Cary Mlddlecroff. (AP Wire against Brooklyn-with a record peaUhe 19.0 feat of the Cincin games on July 2 but have won 49 cipal reasons for the Brooks opti. last wint 's North and South Op hand-to-hand combat. photo) of 21 victories in their last 26 nati Reds In copplnr 41 of Utelr and dl'opped only 20 for a .711 mism. en at Pinehurst. games, during which they have 100 victories by one run, 30 of average since to enjoy their long Winners of eJrht of their Jut But EYerltt? The first thllll hit at nearly a .290 clip or 211 . the Red Birds' 86 trlull1phs have est stay of the season at the top of ten rames, the Dodrers have le_neel about him Was..that he points above their season's aver be~n by the thinnest of marrins the ladder. had four of their tosser. 10 lIIe holds the Pennsy lvanla. State age. and 11 of them have been In the After the crucial series at route In their last lour wins,. championship, and the lIecond Adding anotper note, of confi last 14 starts. Brooklyn the Cards will have feat that has been performed was that he Is playlnr In ,ute Reported' Better dence to the Red Birds on the ,.In 1941, the year Brooklyn won three games at New York, two by Dodrer mound crew DIll, champloJl8hlp strictly by courbe jaunt which opens with single over the injury~ridd~ed Cardinals, at Boston and three at Chicago once before this season. sy of Woody Platt, .. Philadel games at Philadelphia today and the lead changed hands 13 times before returning home to finish Rookit! leIthander Joe H<\tten, tomorrow were figures shOwing and from start to finish the two the season with two agai nst Cin- phia vet~ran w.ho wlthdl:ew In A rumor that c i I' cuI ate d the. former lowan, and lireball Everitt's ,avor because, to qapte their success on the road was only top contenders were closer than 1:innati and three against Chicago. Kirby Higbe, the league's leading throughout Iowa City yesterday THE' BASEBALL SCOREBOARD hurler according to won and 100t that !read coach Dr.tEe/die Ander- AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. O.B. W L Pet. G.B. Fot the Fint Time in 28 Years- records, are the mainstays at the I son would be released from the St. LouIs ...... 86 50 .632 mound stat!. . 96 4~ .691 83 51 .619 2 S Boston ...... Brooklyn ...... : 0 re ame e .universi?" ,hospital this. morning New York ...... 79 58 .577 16 Chicago ...... 73 59 .553 11 Hatten, highly regarded In Nt D was demed by Dr. WilliS Fowler, .• " ...... ~ ..... 7~ ~7 .571 17 Boston ...... 69 64 .519 15~ spring training, has begun to live Aftdel1son's..pbysician, last night. Washington ...... 66 70 .485 28~ CincInnati ...... 58 75 .436 26\<., ..." .....~ • •• •• • • ••• •• •• oJ 74 .460 32 Phlladelphla ...... •. 58 78 .426 28 up to expectations while Higbe is Dr. I'ewler r'POrted Dr. Ed Cleveland ...... 61 77 .. 442 34~ New York ...... ~ ..... 56 60 .412 30 Bostonians Go Haywire Seeking Se' ri~s Ducats St. Louis ...... 57 76 .429 36 Pittsburgh ...... 52 78 .400 30 ..... exhibiting the form that marked , di~'s condition was "better" but PhlJadelphia ...... 47 90 .343 46 Today" Re,ult, him as one ot the circuit's out For 'Grid Wars, aid he could not set a date for Today" Re.ults PhiladelphIa 5. New York 4 standing moundsmen before the his rel_. Anderson bas been (No games scheduled ) (Only game scheduled) Today'a Pitchers By JJM KlNG • war. Today', 1'11.her. CINCll'INATI AT BROOKLYN-Von- In the h,.PitaJ since Aug. 23 BOSTON (JP) - For centuries, Kansas Pitcher wilen. he Wlderweni surgery. NEW YORK AT CLEVELANO derm.er (9-10) or Blackwell (7-10) vs. Chandler (17-7) vs. Gromek 14-14) Melton (4-3) or Gregg (5-3) New Englanders have developed Has : ~2 Vets On the practice field more de WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO-Plerettl ST. LOUIS AT PHiLADELPHIA- (1-1 ) VI. Haynes (5- 6) or Rigney (3-5) I Brechee.n (12-13) vs. Judd (9-12) . a reputation of being staid folks .feQS.ive work was planned for the BOSTON AT DETROIT- FerrIss (25-5) PITTSBURGH AT NEW liORK-N,ght -- 71-man squad as-Assistant Coaches vs. HutchInson III - I}) - Hentzelman (S-ll) vs. Trinkle. (7-11) to some outsiders, perhaps, a lit Tiger Boss By Charles Chamberlain F'rank Caddeo and Joe Sheeket- PHlLADELPJHA AT ST. LOUIS - CHICAGO AT BOSTON-Borowy (9-6) night- Fowler (9- 15 ) vs. Fannin (3-1) VS . Soh' (1a-13) tle on the stolid side. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (JP)-Load- $ki mapped the program after It's a myth. ed with 42 lettermen, Notre Dame consultation with the' head coach. is expected to make an exception- Addition of two linemen was Boston's first lmmlnent World Good Loser ally strong bid for the mythical · announced. Robert (Bud) Flood Series In 28 years with those National "Football championship of Cedar Falls, who played in five Lambert Pro Basketball Boss stupendous, tremendous (there By FRANK KEN ESSON this season. Of eillht 1944 games to win a ma- we ro, too) Red Sox It &cndlnr DETROIT (IP)- The "Big Boss" With the center, quarterback jor letter, is a guard candidate. committee of the National Basket tbe region haywire. and fullback positions furnishing Flood also won a track letter as a CHICAGO (,i,P)-Ward "Piggy" of the Detroit Tigers. Owner Wai ball Coaches' association and an Folks are tbinking things and ter O. Briggs, is a good loser high-caliber blOCking, ball han FOftJALB HELP WANTEl' HELP WANTED WHERE TO GO TYPING - MIMEOGRAPHING FORNJTtJRB MOVJNQ. P'OR SALE: Brown loafer shoes, WANTED: Young I1\IIn to work in WANTED: Girl for general of(ice THE Z MILE INN NOTARY PUBLIC ~HERBROS.T~R size 8AA, New brawn lizard Service Station, fUll or part time. work. Larew Co. Dial 9681. TYPING shoes, size A8. Spring coat, size ... .". Iea'r.r.um...... Dial 9083, MIMEOGRAPHING 20. 1\-new green winter coat, size WANTED: Woman for apt. house- B. ~ Rome OU Co. B..... AM AM' OR keeplng.and .daytime care of 3- 1st Iowa Ave. MARY V. BURNS WARDROBE SEllVICB , • 20, . Phone :6462 •. 6N Iowa State Bldg. I I • • J HELP WANTED: Two students year-old girl. Studenl's wile pre- Come sit ye down in fair re- Dial 2656 DIAL -1696 -JMAL FGR-- BAbE: Maple parlor set, for one week of inside work~ !erred. Apply Mrs. 5.h i r 1 e y pose, with food and drink. ,ood . LOOK To roWAN ' dres·..... ' table, eet of colored Larew Co. Dial 9681. I 'Throckmorton, 618 N. Dubuque...... Ph "7"" friendship crows. dishe8, A-I condItion. Dial 461.0. . one OJ VU. ~ ______. l------,- WANTED : Someone to care for 3- While care for your car proc- Want AdS FGR·SAI.E:-HOUSEHObD GOODS I WANTED year,.old boy while parents at- eases with "Pegasus" (flying 'fOr'.Ale; 610 Iowa Avenue. tend University. Freier references. hOl"sepower) and the breath FOR SHOES Of fttfRlT to FeR,,'&ALE; Thayer baby buggy, COMPETENT COOK FOR "Phone 72li5. o'Pan tor your tires. Dial 3365 l::1ill 28"46. I for A.A.~ Motor Club Services. • SORORITY. W--AN-T-ED-:-P-ar-t-o-r-fu-U--t1-' m-e !--______---:- __~ Reach Your Pro~ects FAMOUS RE¥NOLDS "400" Pen AND STYli ~ 'Jegular peire $12.50. :For a lirn Good salary and livin& quar beauty operator and barber. Dial 4,191 G~ opportunity :tor students. ited 'time to ~tudents only price ters. Could uae married. c:ouple. SHOE REPAIR ,. $10:50 .•' In the following colors, Phone '115!i. Visit Strub'. Melia...... ' j AUracUve Solid jet black color. DIAL 2978 Black de Silver ealor comblnati6n. HELP WA,NTED: Waitresses, Bus 2nd Floor f Black! II 'Gold color combination. ======'BoYS and Kitchen lIItlp. Good I ",Merchants & Manufacturers .... .---______-..1 Wales. MeaLs i'urnisbed. Apply in Air Conditioned ." Sales Service 'p~n. SmUh's Caie, 11 S. Du- Cedar Rapids, Iowa. WAN' TEt I buque. FOR SALE: Man'S 28-inch bicycle, ------~------~---+ ''dinette set, -boy's suit size 8, 2 Another Thompson Service -CareIW paddn; and c:raI FLYING INSTRUCTION bookcases. Dial 2454, CASHIERS WANTED CLASSIFIED mq. Clean aafe Iloraq•• JlATECAJd) THE FIRETENDER Apply In Person Wa,ters or Waitresses Dial 2181 ROGERS RITE·WAY CASH RATS AUTOMATIO .. ECONOMY Part-time lor Z dv...- LEARN TO , . I .'STOKER No Supday Work Shoe Repairing tOe per line per 4q ( • SUPER MARKET Ibompson I collleCutlve dan f Your worn shoes made Uk. .. rmmecliate DeUven 'Ie per line per dr.1 Apply THE MAID-RITE new by our workmaDlhip. Or- Transfer & Storage Co. II conaecutlve ..,.... FLY 1II0pecJJc Service ••• our IPec Ie per line .. dQ 15 E. WaahlDcion laU,.. DIAL 2161 1 DlOnth- Now 7011 can learn to fl7 at the Larew Co. U8 E. Colle,. 109 80utJl Gilbert 8... 4c per lID. per dQ . Shaw Aim'aft Co. J'Ulfill' . Pl6mbbt~ .. BeatlU -l'Iture II wCll'da to 11M lltltime'. ambltron NOW. do It Acnu froID el" IaaU Min1mum M-J U- toU7. call '1831. orolmi! &ad '- ." Dial 9611 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 11Jaht d ..... are' ItuUnI all Help Wanted 60e col. 1D.c1l the time. Dual ,1nItructloIl ·w WHO OOES IT Or '5.00 per IDOD. liven 10 atudenta ." apm 100 WOMEN eaced pilotl. PIANO Tuning and Repairing. Dial 3214. All Want Ad. Cub In Ad,vlnC8 TO SCORE TEST Plyable at Dal17 Io1ftD BUIl And remember, wben ,"OIl let FOR cLOGGED drains or sew- DurIn, September D.. oftJce dAIl7 UIlUl • Po 'ID. 70ur Uceme, 7011 _n alwa,.. ers call electric Roto-Rooter rent a train in, plan. from -'the service. No rnuss and no dig"ing. And October I Shaw Aircnltt Co. CaoveDJ- .. CaIlc:ellatloa. mUlt be ean.d In entl.,- located at the Iowa CiI1 Work guaranteed, Free estimate. Easy and pleasant work; no before 6 P. ID. ' l.fun1alpal A.irpor't , • 0_ia_n_7_1_66_. ______tralnlng or experience needed; lleapoJWble 1t ~ one 1neorrect WET BASEMENTS "Dry as a iDIertIoD ·~. housewives and students elig Shaw Aircraft Co. Desert" with Armor Coat Wa ible. Work part or 4lull time. terpl'OOfing. Choice of colors. O. Do not apply unless you can DiaI'1eal K. -Appllan!!e, 111 South Olinton. work at least 20 hours per I: Iowa Cil1 Municipal A1rport I , , . DELIVERY SERVICE, baggage, I week for two weeks or more. . light hauling'. Strong's Repair Shop. Dial 3545. Call 2111-385 or apply In per , WANTED-:-J-un-k-,-o-l-d-fur-niture, son at Room W-314 East Hall MARIIIME- - dishes, rags, paper, and mat (third floor, west wing). Ap , \ tresses. Dial 7715, .Bontrager. ply immediately. (Continued From Page 1) (Continued From Page 1) --~- . WE ~8PAIB men' said that on the east coast some demands for resumption of Auto BacUOII BODle 1lacl10li soldiers are loading ' army-owned rationlng have come from labon rlteeod rla,en AertAla HOUSES FOR &fU.E WOODBURN SOUND and consumer ~oups. They con-' and operated transports. On the 8ElWICIIl FOR SALE: Posseossion in 30 days, lend that would be the. only tair west coast slevedores are continu • East Collep 2 room house. Electricity and way to distribute short supplies 1 • Dlali731 ing to load refrigerator ships and running water. East Iowa City. troopships operated by commer. of steaks, roasts and chops. lor eYery~ in 1I01U14 Extra lot. $2,000. The Welt The agriculture departm e n t cial interests {or the army, spokesman took the positltm that ====~======~;: Agency. Dial 4411. But Lt, Col. Russell F, Oakes of the reports and predictions of shor Iowa City Plumbinl CUld the army transportation corps tages have been "overly pessimis WANTED TO RENT tic." Heatin& said in Washington he knew of no Norge AppUanc.. He said a decline In farm mar: GRADUATE VETERAN and wife plans for servicemen to man keting of livestock had been ex PlUmbing Beatin, transports. He said use of soldiers pected after the reestaI>Hsbment of 11. S. lJnn Phone 5870 desire $25 room or $35 apart was not a strike-breaking move ceilings. He desc.,r:ibed such a de ment before Oct. 1st. No children, because soldiers are used only on cline as a rfle.ction of the tact that Wrile Box E-30, Daily Iowan. army owned ships. producers had sold heavily dur- PuBLIC Inability of NMU and 8IU to ing the priod of decontrol, de TJp.writerl are VaNahl. VETERAN, graduate s, t u den t, NOTICE- get together for a meeting to shape pleting feeding pens. It may be r". ' pthea& ' whose Army pay did not pro SC~OOLS strike policy over the weekend several weeks, he added, before C~ and in REPAIR vide suffioient means for him to brought reports of a OIIsible farme.cs can ,get mOl'e anlmals up REOPeN Frohwein Supply Co. inndulge in inflaled house buying, TODAY break in the unitcd (ront which to marketing weight. deosires to live with wile and child, brought about the greatest mari- Officials of the aarlcullure de ,., S. CUntoD Pbone 1.'14 while attending school. Do you time strike In America's hlltqry. parbnent ,enerally coneede &hat have house, apartment to reut? NMU President Joe Curran &he new ceUincs for hora are Phone numbers or addre"es scouted this talk as nothing but not hlah eno~h to encourace called in to 4191. Box C-20, Dajly "Wishful thinking." heavy feedlll&' of eoru.a' p ....ent .SIRONG'S Iowan, will be contacted same "There is no riit," he said, and prices for &he crain. But they ~ .. ., .. day. then opened up with the first 01- .belleve 1IIat wben the new ,corn ' ficlal confirmation &hat sympath- crop-now eXPeeted .0 .,e Ithe ~ep~ir Sh~p GRADUATE veteran desires single 1:t1ng cro seamen were interested laree,' on ,reconl-beCODltl a. 1 room close in lor next two in their own welfare as well as val1able tbls fa\l, the sltua*lon , Located under the new Rail years. Write Box G-40, Daily raises for the striking AFL sailors. may ellaare. In any case, & Ucht t way-'£xpress Building, does ail Iowan. "The manner in which Increases l'8rk situation_baa been pre4lc- kinds of mechanical work. Spe- were given to the AFL after our ~ hicl to last we\l Into 194'1. cializlng In brake work, also , EXCHANGE' APARTMENT negotiations was an unfair propos- These officials expect the beef body and fendC!t' work. ilion," Curran said. supply to be increased .consider- AU Work Guaranteed WILL RENT 3-room unfurnished "Certainly now, if they (the ably by marketlll:lf ~f western Dial 3545 apartment, private bath and ga WSB) give them these incn!ases' ,range cattle beginJling m lale Sep- 628Yz South Dubuque SI. rage for information leading to we're going to demand the same ternber, but ~ese g~nerally do not !-______-...! purchase of new or suitable late thing. If they want to stabilize pro?uce as ~Igh quality meat as model used car. Dial .791. the Industry they should do it gralO-fed ammals. WANTED TO BUYI once and for all," OPA reported tb,at new poster.s. ( W~ FIX·IT S,HOP There was no immediate reo showing the ~at ceilings should WANTED TO BUY: Used lurni action from shipping operators, be available at every meat counter Guns, Fishing TaCkle ture, stoves and refricerators. who had a ceded to the AFL re- this morning. Tt\e new prices av- . Home Appliances Etc. . Larew Co. Dial 9681. (c . ded erage 12 percent hiJ}ler than those "Let Us Fix It-We Know How" qU~t or wage raises and ad ) effective June 30 when OPA Iap-, WANTED TO BuY: White shirts, their support (or a reversal of the d ' , ' 111.". E. WashIngton Dial 4535 WSB decision. se . ,t l:;~ ,l!ollar. Dial 2625. The interruption of America's centsThe a averagepound isincrease expected of. to3 alld3/4 ' i--:::======::; hlllle export business meanwhile' IIOme $600,000,000 .• year to eon-j COD CLEANERS be gan t 0 pinch some domest ic m- sumer's butcl\er bills compared • • • dustries, particularly flour and with llrevlqus ceilings. MOIIt o( 1M GLADYER CO'AltJ' :N, aleel. this increue will taU on the so-I Ca~itol T ClIATMOlUO I'M DERPRE5SEDI In Washington, top governrnent called luxury meats, such as choice' 106 South - Y'KNOII Ql\T :-ORY-YPlNf: officials in thl! labor and m~i- and good steaks, roasts, loins and Chanlnq ~ Pre.llll; . 1 HAD" 1 WAS GONNA time fields conferred with Recon- other specialty cuts. Cllld Blockill; Hat. TAl'::' HIM HOME FER-A PET. Our Specialty BUT HE UPS AN' Ft IES version Director John R, Steelman Price lidli returned one day ear AWAY T'II-I CIlILIC IN Qt>. at the White House in an effort lier to canned meats, lard vod, Free Pickup and Delivery Service. SOWT TUH LIVE to find a solution ~o the strike shortening. OPA 'reported tint . .. DIAL CEil n-. WINT~ I Crill.. canned meat prlCti were rolled DJAL fi"",,!!:,~~-;Jai The wage stabilization board to the June 30 levels. lard v.es 4433 48 HOUR SERVICE ' 4433 , met and decided to go ahead-'wtth II 1/ 2 cents a pound higher, whUe -We pay 2c eQch for hanqers- ile propolJed hearings tomortow most food oils and fats were a~ even though union spokesmen. about one cent a pound for slan-< Would not be present, The board dard container. laid It would at least hellr the M&Il1 clUes 'hl'Olll'hou' 'Ile AVAILABLE NOW- l Allantlc and Pacific coast employ- ntum 01 price I~ on 1,... 11' FIRST TIME SINCE WAR Irs who negotiated the $27,SO and ..... ~ II an. eJQtT.J.hl~:: UUO' monthl,. pay lnordsel for lJecaue UIe caIIeI and FORD AMMONiUM SULPHATE the AFL unions after the board af.aanr balclher UOIII were' hid approved a ,17.(10 boo.t for bare of popular euta. NITROGEN ' PLANT FOOD CIO ullon. "There Ii lolill to be a Bhort- Put on your lawn now. Will promote luxuriant 11'0wth next Hawk announced that he had ale in any' event because of the spring. Excellent fertilizer for lIard~ns. been Instructed not to appear at tllut durlill these monfus of *' 50 lb. bag $2.75 10 lb. bag 89c 1he WSB meeUng in WI.hington control," 'OPA Chief Paul Port8r IIId ..id that "l'i~inl leamen "are told reporters recenUy. "I anUd . 8URKEn-RHI~EHART MOrOR CO. INC. "rtpared for a long battle If the pate that the OPA will be blamrd Fori! Garage ",ngc aldhlllzntion homel ls r. lllh. for \\fhnt WOuld Pc a n'\t~lral dll\'el- 1 Enst College street Iowa City, Iowa born." opment of di.blbutloh." '-----______....; __ .....1 .. • h " • , , . PAGE SIX "' , T RID AIL Y 1.0 WAN, lOW A C J T Y, lOW A , . TUESDAY, SEPT. 10. 1m Council• - Sets' Oct.J , 8• for ' Vote on Water Franchise 'Like· ACaptain Bligh' Chopek Post Seeks Adds Clauses Fresh Meat 'Non-Existent' HeleI • 2,000 Membership To .Prop~sal The American Legion Roy L. On Eve of Return to CeilingsJ Chopek post No. 17 will open its I Option for Purchase, membership drive with a goal of Fres\l meat was practically non sch'ed Illed to go into effect yetter. 1,t30 new members this week, to Other Amendments existent in Iowa City Y8!>terday as day but an extra day was .llo~ make the post strength 2,000, it to allow price control charts to be Adopted Last Night was announced last night by Carl the butcher shops' OPA-Iess days Redenbaugh, commander. • drew to an end. prepared. The post has 570 active mem OPA price ceilings on meAt go Complete listing of aU mea, By KEtrU SPAULDING bers at present. Ben E. Summer Into effect today. The new ceilings prices, consisting of severai hlllh DAILY IOWAN CITY EDITOR prices. consisting of several hUD. wlll, second vice commander, will are generally lowered on prices Man The City council voted unani be in cha.rge of the drive dred Items, must be posted in all charged since June 30, when pI'lce stores. mously last nigh t to set Oct. 8 as Redenbaugh also announc e d 'Control went oU, but there is very the date for a special city-wide that the American Legion post Local restaurants were stin li.t. l little meat to be had. Ing fresh meuts on their menua vote to deGide the matter of re will hold a party Nov. 11 In the A survey of local meat markets SOYi newing the Iowa Water Service Legion ha". A donation of $1 from yestcl·day. Several owners ex. and groceries revealed only one pressed the opinion that · thl) company fr'lnchise. each person attending will be store with a fairly large sllllply In a unanimous vote taken earl asked. The party wlll be open to could hold out for about a week ot butchered stock. it necessary. ier in the evening, the council the public. One local meat dealer said, "It's Of As a door prize at the party, the • adopted the franchise proposai clear as the rose on y01 \1 ' face. • • with three major amendments post wlll give a 1946 convertible A panel dlscussi&JI concernilll Last week we had ou\' co unters the problems and methods utilized offered by Alderman Carl S. Ford V-8, Redenbaugh said. There loaded, there was no price control. Kringel: will also be other entertainment by various types and sizes of lIro<:. Tomorrow the OPA aoes on, and ers was the feature event at the (1) The proposed time of the provided. . we have no meat." franchise to be cut from 25 to 20 The post's next social event will district cont renee of food retaii. • • • ers held at Hotel J eUerson Sun. years. be a stag to be .held on the first Another dealer .~ated thl'lt his (2) A clause to be added to elve Monday in October in the Legion day noon. packers had warned him to buy The acute shortage of meat tee city water for iirefighting free hall. no meat at all for lit dan. of cost. This clause also directed was discussed, and 110 Immediate • • • let· up was foreseell, accor4lln, that the company shall provide pelleveriea by "big packers" untreated water for flushing the to John Nash, of John Nuh Board Awards Road were almost non-existent, Dnd lit company. city streets in the business dis tle hope was' expressed for a major trict free of cost. About 75 retailers were present let-up in the shortage. at the conference. (3) An option for the cit, to Contract to Chadek "The meat situation? There it is. H. E. Anderson, president of buy the company, lett out of the take a look." and a wave of the proposal submitted by the com the Des Moines Retail C