THE WEATHER TODAY ·~ Rain Thwarti TrY Of Rain-Makers .... ST. LOUIS (JP)- Parks Air college called oIl its rain-making Partly cloudy and warmer weather is predided experiment because--of all thin(s!-a heavy downpour. A plane, equipped to fly into a cumulus cloud bank over the for Iowa City today and tomorrow. High today downtown area with 100 pounds of dry ice, was delayed in its take-off Thursday and before it got off the iI'Ound a quarter around 80. Low tonight 60. _ \ of an inch of rain had fallen. EatabUahed 1868-VoL 79, No. 299-AP N.w. and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Saturday, September 13, 1~7-Five Cent.
Say Italian Violent Hurricane Spiral Stops ~~U:~li~~P' Predict Big' Steel 0 utput Changes Course; Communists u. S. Delays Report Misses Puerto Rico As (om, Oats LONDON, (JP)-Both the world But Industry lAMI, Fla., \lP1-A violent Seek Power bank and the world monel ry fund tropical hurricane WIth wind. Lead Decline bo'\ 140 mll an hour n II' th In their second annu 1 reports CHICAGO (JP)- Price ot sev WASHINGTON, (JP) - Diplo- H dW cent r b gan to l' urve toward yesterday emphasized "self help" eral basic foods took e tumble in malic offiCials reported last night ea arns th north we t lat )e!>terday and in Europe's ettort~ to rebuild, Rnd I prlmary markets ye t rday, arrest that I1alian Communists believed assum~ a cours which the Inll an advanc which had carrled w alh r bur au said r moved all to be working under Moscow time in Paris the finall'eport of the 16- 01 I II t· quotations to new record hlahl table have launched their long nation Marshall plan comrnJttee n a Ion dang r to the islands of th Less r lor seven consecutiv days. awaited "Battle tor Italy" and was postponed a week because or AnlUl sand Pu rtc Rico. Butter, hogs, wheat, corn, oat. American criticisms. An advi~ry said the hurricane that the crisis is outrunning WASHINGTON (J?) - Two and lard were among the food American plans for helping the Sir Oliver Franks, British Chair was located about 180 mil 5 north Items which declined. man of the Marshall commltt e, I aders In th Indu try said yes Italian people. of Anueua, British We t Indies. Measuring the price drop In These authorities say that the said in Paris that William Clay- terday ther should be plenty of Wind n ar the center were re whol sale commoditi s, The AJ ,preading strike of a million agri ton, U. S. undersecretary of Slate ste 1 wlthln two y aI's and a third ported to xc d ) 40 mile p r soclated Press Bvero,e of 35 ltenu tor economic affairs, had levelled testill d that a big Incrl'sse in pro cultural and industrial workers, Lour with hurricane winds (75 tel! to 19435 from 194.99 Thurs six criticisms 01 the report, Indud- ductlve capacity would Increase mile an hour or strong 1') extend day. It WIIS the fir.t decline in the Socialist demand for a vote of ing one that it did not include In!lation. no confidence in the De GaspeI'I Ing ov I' an ar a 75 mil s In dia eight da". ,overnment and other recent de enough evidence of Europ an I Earlier .chnlrman Edward Mllr m t rand g I 5 xt ndang from self-reliance. The commltt ,pre- tin (R-Pa.). of n te sman The hlllh pric', meanwhile, velopments appear to be part of 100 to 150 miles from th c nt r. brought Iller actions: • Communist campaign to over paring Il "help-us-recover" r port I business' sub-commW e, old it Its 20-m Ie forward sp d will has whittled its prospctiv bi\! to I would be "downrlghl stupid" for In Santa Cruz, Calil. SenatQl' throw the government and cap tak the storm past San Ju n, Taft (R-Ohio) told n wsmen the ture Italy for the Soviet half of the United States down to about the industry to take a "public be Putrto Rico, long b for th bat $3]6,000,000,000 up to 1951. dammed" attitude toward th pre- high cost ot living may be a prIme Europe. Much fear is reported to tI ship MI ourl wJth Pr Id nt poUtical Issu In 1948. H said he exist In Italy over the possibility "Europe itself must make the s nt st I shorta(e when there is Truman aboard Is sch dul d to major contributions to the solu- "growing pr ssur for n tionall- IN'D alt.-nd h rln, b fore the unate t 1 l ub ommlUee. opposed a return to government of armed conflict. ( P WIRI!PHOTO) aU past that city. Th Missouri prlc controls, and suggested that Uon ot all these problems," ~ald ~ation of such big Industrh! 3S I, High state department and other many mJl away and th only people II t 1 . s food, particularly the report of the International steel, coal and the rallroads," even on the tloor ot the Unit d American officials are now ex attitude. Our attitud Is, and al b n "a continuous one of nllrl 11 ct It could 1. 1 would b the mat. H said Incr II ad domestic s ploring every possible means of bank for reconstruction and de- And to oWclals ot a dozen big Stat senate." ways will continue to be, julli th Inlt [aciliU to clln tor th nl lon, rollin, swells ldck d up by consumption was k plna prlcu throwing American assistance to velopment presented by John J. steel companies nttendlng a com- Benjam1n Fllirle ,pr Ident of r v rse.'· tional eConomy." th l'Iu.rrlcan. blah. McCloy, the American president. mittel' hearing on prosp c1s of the U.S. St I corporation, brlstl d the present non-communist forces H aid U.S. St I I . p ndlng F Irl 55 and Crae both flaur d Meanwhile, a navy hurricane )n N w York, Mayor Willfam ,overnlng Italy in the hope of getting enough stl' I to satlsfy back In a stilt ment of his own' $500,000,000 to boo I copaclty. Ih t I .cncIty HI b ov r Ihunmed wlo th IIt~rm to check re everyone, Martin added In a state- "It Is simply amazing to me O'Dwy I' nnounc d that "In view first lavIng that nation for the west. Eu, n Grace, chairman ot within two years - It • Icrap Its temperatur and s vel' turnu of lh t rrLflc m erg ncy" he bad B thl h m Steel company, handed While the Italian situation was Chinese Communist men!: Ithat Ilnyone should sUI!i st by In- horta, a s up, other mal rlilis I nce In preparation lor "project appOinted a commJtt e to tnveltl "Bear this in mind - such na- terence or oth rwlse that U.S. th commJlLt a stlltement saying continue to be avallabl and there Cirrus," a hurrican -busting plan coming to the tore as the most inte rWni prlc s 08 they per tionalization has been sugge ted Ste 1 has a 'public b damn d' his company's policy alway. has are no long strlk 5. ur,ent confronting the United Troops On Rampage which will use ralnmaldnl chemi tain d tc the school lunch pro States in Western Europe, it was ------cals Including dry Ice. rram, Bre ot city ho pital pat! nta by no means the on I:)' one. NANKING, (JP}-Chlnese Com- Railroad Strike Ends; and reb t r clpl nl.$. French Ambassador Henri Bon munist forces, rampaging widely Back to Work Today A spokesman for the New York net called on Secretary Marshall Try to Lower Blocks Labor Act Compliance Foil Murder Attempt L fU of Worn n hop rs, sayin( behind the lines. were reported ye~terday and reviewed what he PITTSBURGH, (IP)-An agree th orr nilallun could no longer o:oncelved to be his nation's urgent yesterday to have trapped and CHICAGO Wl- John L. L wis \Ion was enoullh to symle com ment to end the week-old strike Y t rday block d AFL compliance pllanc . recomm ad us of substitute fooels, need for some kind of American badly battered a government di On Czech Ministers said,"w t 1 w mWit Ill1ht now aid this year. To reporters Bon Home of United State St l's "captlv " with th Tall-lJartley act, at API.. Pre Id nt WIlUam Green vision in Western Shangtung even Prices for a I' turn to price controls and told a n ws confer nce that th PRAGUE (A')-A ch.rie 01 ntt said that France may have to as Nationalist field dispatches WASHINGTON, (If? _ S nator union railroad, calling for II wage least for the tim being. thereby powder from one of three explo rationing." cut further its imports from the council "could not conform to the McCarthy R-Wls.) said y sterday incr.-ase of 15 c nt an hour, w clCl&ln( t cioara of Hallo 1 J)arOll, malted to C%echoslo Butte dr p e4' to 2 I cent. UnftM States, even In such essen wid of substantJal government D nham ruUni." rea~hed sl'lortly befo~ mldnl,ht Labor Relations board to 011 105 vak cabinet ministers was. ex a pound In the Chlca(o wholesale tial supplies as wheat, fa ls, and successes on the tront Itself. the congressional Investigation last niiht by negotiators for the "Th council d clded that the unions with 7,500,000 memb rs. ploded in an open field yesterday ITUlrket, best grades bringlOi 83 coal. He reported Marshall as (The Communist radiO, declared into th nationwide housing short- road and lh brotherhood of 10- Taft-HarOey act Is reprellenslbl , and th blast was f It by obser to 65 cents. Tn New York butter Iympathetic. the behind-the-lines operations age already has disclosed that comotlve engln ers and railway Lewis opposed the signing of vicious and destructive of th v rs more than 50 yards away. was quat d a c nt lower, but no Another state department caller were part of a "great counterof "more than 700,000 ho~e buyers trai\'lffien. atf\davlts disavowing membership workers' civil and I gill rlghtl," The small box9, fixed to ex deallngs were reported becau e of was Josef Winlewlcz, Polish am- fenslve" Intended to seize all ot and buUders are priced out of the The employe were to return to In the Communist party, required Green aald. plode on openln" wet mailed "consumer reslatance". bassador. He declared that Poland China north of the Yangtze river.) market." work "Immediately" which 8 under the labor-management re While the AFL presld nt would this week to Foreign Minister Jan Grains, both cash and for future \s economically sound and wanls I Government dispatches said "We are going to find some way spokesman sold meant on the 7 laUons art. not pr dlct that a tl,ht over com Masaryk, Vice PremJer Peter delivery, continued the decline l world bank loan of $600,000,000 Generalissimo Chiang Kal-Shek's to bring down prices for them," a. m. shift today. Since the AFL !IX cut1ve coun pll nc would develop on the !loor Zenkl and Mmlster of Justice Pro b gun late ThursdllY. At Mlnn to help with Its further develop- air force in day and night bomb McCarthy, vice chairman of the In addition to the pay raise, cil, comprising 15 officers of the of the AFL convention In San kop Dritina. One lailed to explode polls cash whe t dropped 8'" ment. His government also wants ing and ~lraflng assaults was In senate-house committee probing the railroad and brotherhood rep AFL, had to act unanlmously In Francisco beilnning October 6, it when opened and the other two cents a bushel and flour price. economic relations with the west, flicting heavy casualties on the housing, told a reporter. resentallves agreement called 101' order to comply with II rullna at was concedl!d by other Jabor wer intercepted b fore delivery. w re reduced 20 to 30 cents a hid the envoy from the eastern Communists in East Shantung and The senator said he 15 confident a withdrawal of rules changes and General Counsel Robert N. Den I aders here tha t the whol!l Issue National scurity police said they hundred pounds. Wbeot was 7~ European I!ountry. the Shantung peninsula. that some substantial savings can "liberalized" vacation proviSions. ham of the NLRB, Lewis' opposl- now would shUt to the convention. had falJed to lind the ..nder. (See Prices Paie 4) be made in present housing costs./, "We are about 50 years behind present day methods In buildJng h Find Tortured Body in,Flal ..m. hom.. :' tho ""t" ..td. D. " Y t LOUISVILLE, Ky. (IP)- Police been cleaned for several days. and relatives yesterday found Three beds were In disorder. Miss Una V. Ponder, attractive Miss Ponder, who tormerly :1~~;~!:~i~1g::::f~ : . en you to worked at a Louisville news stand, Entry SUI a8-year-old brunette, fatally beat controls beyond next February n eve r reg ained cohsciousness 29. Along with McCarthy, Sena en and burned in her boUle before her death a few hours tors Flanders (R-Vt.), Sparkman 'Divine Marriage' .trewn apartment after forcing after the discovery. (D-Ala.) and Myers (D-Pa.) Took Pari in Five Iowans Killed in Wreck their way inside through a win "Almost every Inch of her body agreed that congress Is likely to Lead. to Court dow. was covered by bruises, lacera extend them. The almost nude body was tions and what appear to be WINCHESTER, Tenn. (JP)- A • prawled on the floor and had burns," a hospital physician so id . McCarthy said public hearings deadlocked jury forced a mistrial of the 14 member senate-house ye terday In the "divine marriage" Cooper Affair been beaten severely. Police said Even the bottoms of her feet were Investigatlng group will dig into her body was nearly covered by bruised. case of B.S. Holt, 61-year-old The right to re-enter the Uni burns which apparently had been Coroner Roy Carter, who per these housing problems: former preaCher-farmer charged versity of low ycsterday was caused from lighted cigarettes. formed an autopsy, said death was 1. A lack ot conformity and up with seducing a 14-year-old gIrl denied the only student implicated Police Chief Carl Heustis said caused by an injury to the brain to-dateness In building codes of before their marriage. in the attack In t May 6 upon averal men, whose names were which resulted in a cerebral various cities towns, states and His trial on charges of violation Elihu S. Cooper, a Jewish teacher, found in a book in the four-room hemorrhage. regions. of the age ot consent was reset. at a local Hebrew school. Dean C. apartment, would be questioned Miss Ponder WI\S found by a 2. Lack of standardization in During the trial Holt testified Woody Thompson, head of the of if they can be located. sister, Mrs. Charles Rhodes of materials used In most moderately he thought that his marriage to fice of student affairs, announced There was no evidence of a Covington, Ky., who said a Louis priced housing, such as various Alene Holman, a school girl, was the university acUon. The Dean Itruggle and police said the apart_ ville man telephoned her that he size bricks, plaster board and "God's will-It wasn't puppy declined to Identify !he student ment bore evidence of not having was "uneasy" about Miss Ponder. other building materials. love." by name. The student on August 14 lold The Daily Iowan he had finished his schooling after the eight week summer session. At that time he said: "There has been no pres J sure on me to leave. I have just Unveil New Jet Bomber gotten tired of going to school and have decided to get a job." The man involved said 18 t night that he feels the same way fT ests B!gin' Shortly now as he did then. "The only purpose of the uni verity taking this action now is On Big Super Ship to get it on my record," he said. SEATTLE (JP) - A new experi Dean Thompson ~aid that the student has a right to appeal to mental jet-propelled bomb~r, the FIVE PE&80NS DIED In thJs wreeu,e DcaI' Albia, (owa, carl, FrIda, momin, whftl the cal' wu .. size of a B-29 Superfortress and tbe Committee on Di cipline, a a collision with two trucks loaded with bop. The dead were lde.utled U Bob Ma:r and Letba Caner ., with harply sweptback wings group of eight fac~lly members. The student said last night thilt Albia, Henr), lIoa,e, Jr., and 1bom.. J. Lee 01 Fairfield ...el Ilaipb L. Beek 01 Webster CU,. and tail surfaces, will begin he had no desire 10 appeal the (AI" W1REPlIOTO) ground tests soon. action by Dean Thompson's oUice. Wbether the new Boeina XB-47 Cooper has refused to cooperate Stratojet, rolled out of its con with the univerSity and ilia action Convicted Murderer struction hanger onto Boeing has delayed indentitying the at Sentenced to Chair Driving Winds Kill Two Men fields fOr the first public display tackers ror several months, ac yesterday, will near or aUaln the cording to the Dean. RUSHVILLE, Neb. (A»- Tim- LOUISVILLE, Ky. (JP).-4Uah down upon his vehicle as he speeds of jet fighter planes re 11''' Dean Thompson said identity of othy Iron Bear, 23-year-old Sioux winds and driving rain struck drivin,. maines undisclosed. The army the two men involved In the beat indian from Allen, S.D., yesterday downtown Louisville yestercla)', Comack Russell, about 45, Nash air forces and Boeing, showing ing of Cooper has only recentlv was sentenced to the electric chair the plane, made no mention of Its been determined. This identifi killing two men, injurin( olherw, ville, Tenn., an employe of Con expected speed, but · streamllng cation was made by an investi for fir t degree murder In the at least one critically_ and blowing solidated I'ruit cOIllPany, w .. was carried to the extreme. gator from the State Bureau of staying of John W. Stollar, Rush down walls of several buildings, crushed when a concrete block Four ot the General Electric Criminal Investigation. ville rancher, July 24. trees and shattering plate glass building under construction col- • built jet engines are mounted in It was then determined that Both Stollar and hla wlfe were windows. lapsed in the wind and rain. Cri AI LARGE AS B-Z9 Superlortreu, th.. Dew Boel.... u-n rolle4 out 01 the haD,.r ,eatenla" pew pairs under the inboard sections only one of the three men in tound slain with an axe but Iron Joseph Steln.meb:. 21-year-old tical.1y injured in the collapse of .... It, Jilt Jet ,Ilflnea. The IU'IIl1 air foft!el and Boelna' call Ii a "radical new experimental deslla" of the wln" with another out volved In the attack w.. a univer Bear wa. charged only in the truck driver, was killed inltantly the same building w.. John Lee death ot Mr: Stollar, ~ II)t IDv~ ,... ad .... ""I0Il. Groall ~ IuIIDa: ..... *" -. (~ ~P@0Tg~ Ile~ each willi tip~ a1~ atuda~ Yih~ a Jar.. u" ~u ~ ~tr71 ~7. Q1 :1eUll'JOIltown, Rl, i • tHE DAILY IOWAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 19n-PAGE TW~ (-
... I ... - ~ , The Bas,eball Scoreboard National Loop Jead reduced to 4 ~ gam.s-....: _tr
AMEa'OAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAO E TEAM8 W L P OT. OD TEAMS W J, P CT. OB -'Chattin" No .. . Y~rk ...... III! G3 .6~4 BroakJy a ...... 86 M .tl lt I • J Delr.1t ...... 7~ 64 .MU 81. Loul...... 80 B7 .581 4\~ JJ.o~n ...... 74 61 .~36 Boston ...... 77 6~ .542 to Cleveland ...... • . , .• 18 6,") .G~9 New "ark ...... 71 on .GU 13 J'hlladelphl...... G9 70 .41HJ Clnclnnlll ...... II'T 75 .472 20 Chlcaro ...... R~ 7. .468 C bJ ~.,o ...... 62 7» .453 :!'!~~ Cards Top Dodger.s 8~7 W •• bln,toD. ••••••••.•.• 6U 7U .428 Plthburr h • ...... , ~8 8:! .4 14 '!8 Phllidelphil ...... G5 lIa .399 so with Clzad ." L.ala ...... , Sl! 8G .!in YESTERDAY'S RES LT YESTERDA'''S RESULTS Chlclro 4-7. Philadelphia 3-G Cards Still Fighting DdrolL 7, New l'orlt ~ ~ Louis 8, Brooklyn 1 By CHAD BIlOOKS Cleveland J I. Bo s ~on 6 Pnhburl'h 4, 80 ton ~ Scheftino Nabs Eaaer Phillv Brooklyo AB R "lSI. Loul. AB R " Slaughter's New York at. Cincinnati-rain Stanky 2b 5 I I Ousak 3b 3 I 0 Chlcl,. G. Phll.delpbla 4 l'ODAY' l'I'rCIIIlIlS Robln.on Ib 4 2 2 10ne. 2b 3 I 2 81. Louis 9, Wuhlnl'ton S Brookl)'n at St. Louis-Lombardi (11~ Reiser cr.1I 3 0 0 Musial Ib 5 I I TODAY'S PITCHERS 10) VII. Olek!lon C1· ?~ItO Walker rl 5 0 31 Slaughter If 5 0 1 The dark ages are slowly coming to a halt in Gopher land-civlliza New York at Cintlnnatl (~)-K e nn e d y flerm' kl II 4 0 21Northcy rl 2 0 0 UD·!" VII. (()- II) US-(J) Delr .. U at New York-Trucka a nd lIartunl' vs. V.. ndermetr Purl110 cf I 0 O!Dlerlng r( 0 I 0 tion is just around the corner-Coach Bernie Bierman's Minnesota "e ...om ( 10 .. 11) (1 .. 1:,) and l'"erkowskl (0-0) 9th Inning Hit Jorgs'cn 3b 3 I I Moore cf 2 I 0 Clevellnd at Boston-Feller 011 .. 9) VI. PhllM.delrthla at Chlea,o ('!)-Judd LavaS'lto 3b 2 0 0 Marlon ss 2 1 0 gridiron crew is bound lo get beUer, and soon . .I0~: r:,oCl:i")Pbll'deIPhla_lIarrl.1 ('!-8) (3-13) a nd lI .erol 10.0) V8. Miller (0-1) ~w.rds c 4 0 0 Rice c 2 0 0 For two years now the football Gophers have been in the depths Reese 511 2 2 O\Garagiol8 C I 0 1 .r Ollleliple (\') .. (f) vs. Dietrich 1' .. 1) an~ OI'"::,Yn8e a(;1~I~U I Sbur' h-JObn50n (:j~8) :;recg p 2 0 1 \'Iunger 1> 2 2 I at least by pre-war Minnesota stand ards-but Bierman has been 8t. Louis at Washln,ton- FanrUn (ri .. l) VI. Osiermuelltr O'!-8) .. Vaullhan x 1 0 Il'olict p 1 0 0 Kramer (U .. llil VI. Wynn ( IS .. U) 1 • Wins lor Birds patiently rebuilding his war shattered recr~iting system with better .r ~ ••ey p 0 0 O. Jr.. le p 0 0 0 Bankhead p 0 0 OIIY'l1k. P 0 0 0 than average success. !-lau.stad p 0 0 01 ST LOUIS (JP) - Enos Saugh Starting the 1947 gridiron season, Mr. Bierman can boast one of Lund xx I 1 I Behrman p 0 0 0' ter's two-run double to the wall the league's best two lines-now all the Grey Eagle has to do is find Oranca p 0 0 0 in left center in the ninth inning something at least faintly resembling a backfield combinalion. ---I climaxed a dog-eat-dog ball game Hot ~ Off. The Gridiron To'a" 8'7 7 I ~ I Totals 28 a 6 Veteran Ends Bill Baumgartner and Herb Hein have both grad x- Tripled for Oreag In 7th last night with an 8-7 St. Louis uated, but they are the only major line losses. xx-Homered for Haugstad In 9th Brookl),,, ...... 000 000 214-1 decision over Brooklyn that cut Bud Grant, who took Heln's starting job while stili a freshman St . Louis ...... 000 OZJ 31:1-8 the Dodgers' National league lead last fall, and second-stringer Larry Halenkamp will probably In Hawks in F,irst ·lIIini Backs Look EI'rou-Slanky, Northey. Runs Batted In-Jones 2. Vaughan 2. Muslol 3. Her to -l. I" games and kept alive the herit the regul .. r flank berths. m.nskl. Lund 2. Walker 2. Slaughter 2. Red Birds' flag hopes. ~ Two bRse h ils-Munger, Slaughler. Three The tackle spots are both two deep. Bill Carroll, at 212-pounds, and n Rough Scrimmage Good in Long Drill . base hlt.,.....Vauahan, Musial. Home run Outhit by the front-running Dean Widseth, at 210, were regulars last fall-for that matter were -Lund. SacrlJlces-Garagiola, Moore. Brookes 12 hits to six. the defend CHAMPAIGN, 111. (JP)- Full Rei'Jer. Jones. Slolen base-Robinson. about the only two adequate tackles on the squad. And both are plenty <5 The first real rough-and-tum ing champions squared the im back Russ Steger and Halfbacks Left on baoe-SI. Louis 7. Brooklyn S. good. . s ble scrimmage of the 1947 football Double play-Reese and Robinson. Base portant series by storming back To give Carroll and Widseth an occasional breather this fa ll, Bier season took place for Iowa's grid Paul Patterson and Chick Mag on balls-Behrman 1. Oregll 3. Munger with two runs in the last of the gioli made impressive showings 3. ea •• y 3. Pollet I. Bankhead 2. Str\ke man has "di~covered" Bob Mealey, a 210-pound sub in '46, and Floyd candidates yesterday afternoon. Quta--Greag 5, Munger 6. Caley 1. Hits nJnth after the Dodgers had gone Taszewski, rugged 214-pounder, who returned to school in mid yesterday as lllinois' football A DIVING PU1:0UT Is made by Bob Schetflng, Chicago Cubs' catcher -0(( O""IK 3 In 6 Innings: Casey 1 In Following the usual dummy 2-3; Bankhead 0 In 2-3; Munger 8 In 7 ahead on a four-run spurt in their winter with a mile-long Jist of rave notices. squad was herded through a long In yesterday'S games with the Philadelphia P)tlls. Ralph LaPOinte, 1-3: PoII.t 2 In 2-3. Haugstad I In 1-3; half of the inning. Icrimmag~s, which have been the scrimmage by Coach Ray Eliot. Brazle 2 In 1-3; Wilks 0 In 2-3: Behrman At the guards, Larry Olsonoski, Warren Benson and Leo Nomel Ph Us' first sacker, aH~pted to score from second on Harry Wa.lker's o In 1-3; B ranca I in O. Balk-Haul'tad. Ralph Branca, who picked up order of the afternoon for the last Robert (Bunker) Jones a tackle single and is just being tagged. Umpire is Butch Henline. The Cubs lni-all of them at least part-time regulars last fall-are back in week, Head Coach Eddie Ander WJld pitCh- Bankhead. \lIftPlres-Goetz. his 20th win last night, was 011 the fo ld . And, as If that isn't enough to scare most ball clubs com. from West Frankfort, Ill., who swept two, 4-3 a~d 7-5. (AP WIREPHOTO) Barllek. J orda and Reardon. Winning lion lined up a tentative first string pitchor-Wllks. 1.081ng pitcher- Behrman. the hili when Slaughter pletely, big Chuck DeUago is raring to go again. won his letter in 1945, said he Tlme-l:SS. Atlendance-31.957. and set them loose against a team slammed a. Ilne drive to the leU Deliago was rated tbe best guard on. the squlld a year ago this planned to give up football be of Leftflelder Pete Reiser who of reserves. cause of a groin injury. time, tben broke a leg on the first play of the season and was bench made a futile jumping stab at ed from then on In. The first team consisted of the Tigers M,aul Heir the ball as it sailed out of reach. Shoener, ends; Don Winslow and Wisconsin Don'l' Drive Ruth Claims He Steve Silianoff, Gopher captain and the only senior on the squad, MADISON, Wis. (JP)- Wallie . Hank Behrman, the fifth Brook will round out a 200-pound plus line from his center berth. Was a J im Cozad, tackles; Russ Benda pitcher, had opened the inning by Joe Grothus, guards; Dick Wood D~er, Wisconsin's first string Apparent Yanks, 7-2 near 60-minute man last fall. left halfback, missed practice yes Might Have Hit walking Erv Dusak and Nippy Veteran Bobby' Sandberg has graduated from his starling quarter ard/ center; Lou King, quarter NEW YORK (JP)- The New Jones had bunted him along to back; John Tedore and Del Bar terday because of a sprained ankle To Iowa Tills Jack job, which turns starting duties over to young Bill Thiele. Thiele, York Yankees, heirs apparent to second base. Stan Musial, re rtells, halfbacks and Bob Smith, and he will be lost to the Badgers 80 Homers Today .he second-stringer last year, is plenty eager but iust isn·t of Big for the next three or four days. the 1947 American league pennant, Football fans planning to drive sponsible for three runs with a 'fine caliber. 1ullback. lost yesterday's game to the Det to University o.f Iowa football seventh-inning triple. had a life alter- His understudy, Earl (Jug) Girard, BOSTON (JP) - Babe Ruth, At left half, Billy Bye returns, which will save Bierman a few Several positions were has a slight knee injury. roit Tigers by a 7 to 2 score. Det games this fall had better take when Eddie Stanky fumbled his Ileepless nights. One of the league's best baU carriers, Bye was a lIated later in the practice. Bul- The Badgers went through a roit moved into second place as heed to an announcement is~ed basebaU's home-run giant of yes IIlow hopper, trying to hurry. the teryear, opined yesterday that :egular last faU as a freshman and ran Iowa ragged in the Hawks ~et-atm Al DiMarco replaced King dUfl)my scrimmage and passing Cleveland trounced the Red Sox. by Director of Athletics P aul play. That was all for Behrman 16-6 loss at Minneapolis. The only trouble is that Bye just isn·t rugged rat the quarterback slot with Ron drill yesterday. Brechler yesterday. under present playing conditions and Manager Burt Shotton called It was the eighth loss for the he might have pushed his season enough for fulltime duty. Headington running at tull in Yankees in 13 starts this month 1:Irechler estimated that 81 % of in Branca to pitch to Slaughter. At fullback, Bill Elliott, the '46 regular is returning. He is one or place of Smith, and Duke Curran Northwestern tbe space formerly used for park record to 80 instead of 60 home Branca went to the well once but any combination of thre New runs. the lightest fullbacks in Gopher history at 163 pounds but still can stepping in for Bartells at right EVANSTON, 111. (JP) - Every York victories or Detroit defeats ing cars in the vicinity of the sta too often, throwing three balls and play a lot of football. half. Tedore remained in the player on Northwestern's football will clinch the pennant for the dium no longer is available be And he rated Johnny Mize of then two strikes to Slaughter be The real problem comes at right halt where last year's refUlar scrimmage to round out the back- squad will be given a chance in Bronx Bombers. cause of erection of barrack New York's Giants ahead of Ted fore the Cardinal lett fielder Mark Heffelfinger has quit school and the top reserve Buzz WbeeJe.r It'ield. The only line replacement today's first inlrasquad game, Big Art Houtteman, a 20-year apartments. Will iams of the Red Sox among rammed home the winning runs. is out indefinitely with a neck Injury. was Bob Snyder who spelled Coach Bob Voigts said yesterday. old right-handed rookie, dished Therefore, Brechler 8ald the this year's circuit sluggers. It looked as though Brook chief thing to remember Is: Walt Hausken, a fourth-stringer in '46, was the best of a sad lot Woodard at the center post. The game, a test of two weeks out only six singles and the Yan Here to award American Legion lyn had locked the door In the in the spring drills. He lacks the weight, height and durability needed Injuries kept mounting on the of practices, will serve as a clinic kees combined three of them for don't drive your car to the sta junior basebaLL scholarships, Ruth first ot the ninth when they for the wing-back spot under the Bierman system. dium on game days. Hawkeye roster with one more for 34 Big Nine officials who will their only coun leI'S in the seventh said that home runs were easier made ManaKer Eddie Dyer dig On the roundup, BieL'man boasts one of the nations greatest lines player joining Trainer Doyle All- be holding their annual pre-season frame. After conferences with Iowa now because of a lively ball and deep into his bullpen corps for -big, tough, experienced, youthful and loaded with reserves ... sup's list. End Bob McKenzie rules meeting in Dyche stadium. Allie Reynolds was shelled from City police and other men who shortened fields. Al Brazle and finally Ted Wilks. there are only two decent backs, Bye and Elliott, and the entire back :twisted his ankle in the morning the mound in the seventh. The will aid with the traffic, Hawk "The baseball of today is all Trailing. 6-3 on the margin of field is light, riddled with Q.uestion marks and has no depth . .. session and didn't participate in Michigan Tigers scored three times in that eye athletic officials make the rabbit," he told interviewers. Musial's seventh inning triple, the right half is almost hopeless ..• but there is still Bernie Bierman.
5:00 p.m. The J udoon' ?.nowmIp In =1 "It.,. all )1ounC married _Ie to the "esper rvlc.. al JuCUon ho...... N. cUn· ton and F b II I.. Pot-Iuek wp per. Britain See~s S
SHOB 1\EP AlB WHO Calendar WMT Calendar GENERAL NOTICES CLASSIFIED RATE CARD (NBC Outlet) (CBS Outlet) NIVERSITY LIBRARY 110 R Monday through Friday, 8:30 FOR RENT- Have 2 connecting f$$$$$$$$$$ loaned on cameraa, Listed is the library schedule n.m. to 12 noon; 1 to 5 p.m. Sat- 1 CASH RATE basement rooms. Private out cuna, clothing, jewelry, etc:. 11:00 a .m . Haven and Romo 0:30 I.m. Rloer fIoulM'r [rom Aug. 7 to S pi. 21. urday, 8:30 a.m, to 12 noon. slde entrance. Lots of possibiUties &.ell.bIe Loan. 110 S. LInn. 8'30 a .m. "arm N w. 7:'0 I.m. Mllolo V.rl<·Ue. ' e, • Da,.II-ZtG per 11M "' 1:-" a.m. Alrlan. Trio 8 :30 I m. Mu leal ClOck For the Readln, room, Macbride IleHrve re&dlnc room. library da,. to right couple. Dial 2558. 8:00 • .o m. n, SOn.f.lIDw• • . 8 ' 15 LIn. Mu "'al Snl"""ot. hall; Periodical reading room, If 11:00 •• m. callJnC All Girl. 10:30 1m: Start O\'et Hl)lIywood aonex, U clo~ed from Sept. of to II COnlee_ttv. "~1" .. rtJRNIT'U'RI 1I0VIRQ braT)' annex; Government docu 11:30 a.m. Bill Ven~l' . Muoio Room 11:00 noon Voice or Iowa line per da,. PERSONAL SERVICE 2:00 p.m. Itorehou ... of Mu Ie ~ : OOpm . 1.ef.·. Prclt-nd mcn department, Ilbrnry annex, Sept. 21. 3:30 p.m. Torme Time 3:00 pm. Cr_ Section. U.S.A.. • CODlecaUve ~1" .. and the Education - Phllosophy Schedules at houra for other de RADIOS. appliance., limp., and I 1:00 pm. Mu,lrll l~morlH 5:15 p.m. T. Cummln .. OPQr\lJ Un. per da,. MAHER BROS. TRANSFER 1,30 p.m. Can You Top Thlo' 1!JO p .m . Vaulhn Monroe Psychology library, East hall, the portmental libraries will be posted ,ilts. Electrical wlrm., repair g;OO p.m. Bam Dane.. Part~ ':30 p.m. Sal. Serenade Fll'ura 5-word a ....ar. per Uae In,. Radio repair. Jawon EllICtric For Efflct.nt FUI'Dltun 11:00 mldnlte Rhythm Pal'1lde 11 :16 p.m. Of( the Record hours are as follows: on the doors of each library. MInimum Ad-2 Lta.. and Gift. Phone 5465. Mom; A.. POPEYE CLASSIFI&D DISPLAY HELP WANTED BAGGAGE TRANSFER 6Sc pe, Column lneJa ROGERS RITEWAY Or $I fo' & MOD~ DIAL - 9696 - DIAL Aero.. FrOID SVana Tbe&~r Full time a.nd pa.ri time help Caneellatlon DeadUne 5 p ... wanted. $30.00 .. week, 6 day a.po.. lbl. for One lnoeL-rec& FLYING INSTRUCTION PHOTOGRAPHY Imertlon Only week or $.60 an hour. Apply Sriai' Atis to Dall,. 101qll Racine!!. Bulae.. Otrlce. East B&U. Or KENT PHOTO Servfc. ATTENTION G.I.'s BabJ' Pleturn In '!'be _ I DIAL 4191 W ANTED-Male student tor room Wetldln. Pboto. Learn to By under the G~ job. Easy work. Write Box 7V-l, Applle&tlon Pintar. bUl of riQhts, at DO COlt to Daily Iowan. Quilt,. 15_ De..... ~ .... Otller .peclaUu4 ...... fOU. GIRL TO assemble orders for papu C. O. D. Cleaners. For Particulars CaD 115~ 10_ Ave. DIal Oil :If ¥ ¥ Mad HaUer Tea Room needs sec SHAW AIRCRAFT CO. ond cook. U Interested call FOR 8ALB 6791 or 3777. * * * HUNICII'AL AfRP'OaT GOLF' BALLS. $4.00 per dozen IT'S YOURS TO RENT Dial 7831 Day 05:& Nkll' while they last. Hock-Eye Do you want to haul a bed An Opportunity for Loan, lIl'h E, Washington. - stove - refrigerator - sand SOLVE YOUR housing problem - ashes - furniture - or one NOTICS Students' Wives by buying a new or used house of a thousand things? trailer lor sale at Dinty's Trailer Do it the fast economical way A number of part and lull Park. Parking space available. with "Handy Haul" trailers. Open to Serve You Dlal 5409. By the hour. day or week. I Visit the new modern Swank llme clerical jobs, BEGINNING I IOWA CITY TRAILER MART FOJt SALE-Cocker spaniel pup , Bakery for those delicious IMMEDIATELY and continuing 141 S. Riverside Drive fresh rolls, pastries and dccor pies AKC registered. Black, red Dial 6838 ated wedding, birthday and throughout most of the [all and blond. Larew. North Liberty. "B,. the Dam" special occasion cakes. months, are now available. No FOR SALE-large gas stove, dou ble bed, springs and mattress. SWANK BAKERY special trailling or expcrience Call 4167. Dial 4195 110 E. College required; ciean and pleasant RADIOSERVb WHODOESlT work; some cholce In hours of ----- STORAGE. cleantn&. ,lazin,. tur work. Good pay. EXPERT RADIO REPAIR repairing. Condon'. Fur Shop. 3 DAY SERVICE Dial 7447. II interested, apply NOW In WORK GUARANTEED & TYPING- Nota ry Public-Mime Room W-314 East HaU (west PICKUP DELIVERY ographing. Mary v, Burnll. 601 " WOODBURN SOUlG) wing, third floor). Iowa Stale Bank Bldg. Dial 2656 SERVICE - Res. 2327. I E. COLLEGB DIAL ..tlll MOTOR SERVICE Wa"ted IlJ'I'TON aADlO lane. • IGNITION Guaranteed Repa1rtq • CARBURETORS Fountain Help Pick-up" DeUverJ' .GENERATORS .STARTERS -..mos-PBONOG~ • BRIGGS II STRAnoX Apply Racines ID Itoek for ale Want Ads Will MOTORS III .. IIarW DIal _ Pvramid Service. WHERE TO BUY IT Fur nish Your ZZI S. Clinton DIal 5US WHERE TO JUT It OWN YOUR own cottage. House~ keeping at ita best. A spacious APPLIANCE Spare Room living room, kitchen and bedroom. and All compleLeIy furnished. Prices AUTOMATIO IIEA'1DQ begin from $1,095. See our com aEPAIIL plete line of house traHer8. Open ETTA EETT PAUL ROSIB8 _very day, 8 a.m. to 9 p.rn. Iowa Quinn', Appliance City traller Mart. 141 South Riv 123 II:. Market DIal lUI erside Drive. Dial 6838.
Let Us GEORGE'S Keep Your Clothes STANDARD SERVlO_ They'lilurnish A Cor. Clinton II B_rllD", looking like New 0, D. Qeane~s Roomer, Tool MUSACK'S . c: , Billiard Parlor FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE U .....&nOver DIAL 4433 1 106 8. CAPITOL 411 non SERVICE (ALL 4191 Dunkel's-CI~ Store
I •
Merle Miller- :Seize Slot Machin-es at VFW Club Applauds Alom fScienlisls -for Political Roles .More Than Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riley .. .. lI- .. .. Should Offer By JAOK O'BRIEN ter," which will.. appear thiB fall. To provide its pages with a The book will deal to some u layman's view ' of the "New" sci tent with Miller's experiences u !(hickens' entist, the "Bulletin of Atomic a paci fist during the early staces Alternative Scientists" has called upon the of the recen t world war. Miller's observatio'n and writing talents of refusal to enroll in ROTC clasaa a former slaft member oJ The prevented him from I'eceiv,in, hit .UpThere Daily Iowan. degree from the university. To Communism Merle Miller, formerly Daily By RAY HENRY Jowan City editor, and now an edi First Baptist Sunday Charges will be filed against the By J.M. ROBERTS, Jr. tor of Harper's magazine. has Veterans of Foreign Wars post AP Fore..... Affairs AnalYlt authored an article on "The Ato School to Hold Party Western diplomats who enter 3949 which was raided yesterday mic Scientists in Politics" for the The third annual kickoff party afteJ:noon by county and city tain hopes of some day liberating the Bulletin'S September issue. of the First Baptist sunday-school ' authorities, according to County central and southeastern Europe Tht article recl'eates Miller's will be held at 8 p.m. today on the Attorney Jack C. White. from the Russian sphere will make impression of the layman's im Judson house lawn, cornlr of Law enforcement officials seIz the biggest mistake of their lives pression of the scientist in the new Clinton and Fairchild streets, ed five slot machines and eleven if they consider it wholly a mat role of politiCian. This will be an inlormal let. lifths of whiskey in the raid, ter of litting a yoke imposed by Miller points out that the reign together coincident with the start t superior power on unwilling peo I Previously, a "there's no one of the scientist as a man apart, of the school year, and marks the up here but us chickens" attitude ples. living in quiet isloation with his resumption of activities of the .)Jrevailed among local club oper ALBERT J. "PAT" MURPHY looks over the 11 bottles of whiskey Recent dispatches from Dan De test tubes and isotopes, ended with Sunday school on a full scale, ators who had either removed and live slot machines seized yesterday afternoon In a raid on t.he Luce and other Associated Press Hiroshima and Nagasaki-when a Families and friends of the Sun their machines entirely or locked veterans of Foreign Wars post 39f9 clubrooms at Z08~~ E. Colle,e correspondents make it clear that lot of other things ended too, day school and church member· them in steel cabinets. The VFW street. (Daily Iowan Photo by Gall Myers) there is a vast difference between Today, in a world they created, ship are particularly invited to bartender, however, told The what happens under communism Miller commends the scientists come and enjoy fun, fellOWship Daily Iowan Thursday night that to active anti-communist patriots for ta king leave of their labora and friendship. A special Invlla· machines at his club were still and what happens to the people in tories to accept responsibility in tion is extended to university .tu. operating. The police raid foJlow general. every phase of the new world'S dents. ed. Johnson ·County Subscribes The former expose themselves existence; in communications, Two sound movies will be t This action came as the result to execution, imprisonment or business and economics, politics. of a "no gambling" order to the shown. In the brief intermiliSlon exile. The latter merely lose indi He reminds readers that they between them the pastor, Rev . •atate by Attorney General Robert vidual liberties about which they L. Larson and to Johnson county S3r069~50 to Fight Cancer should be grateful to the scien E. E. Dierks, will deliver a five I . know little anyway, and in return I tists, if not for the bomb, at least minu)e talk. Games wiJ be pro ,by White. Iowans subscribed more than often seem to gain a measure of Larson mailed leiters septem for the immense educational job vided for children up to 12. Ice $250,000 to aid in lhe fight against security. That ' helps explain the ber 3 to the 99 county attorneys which they have undertaken in an cream and watermelon will be cancer during the past year. I eagerness, bewildering to wester in Iowa declaring that slot ma attempt to adjust scientifically served to conclude the program. Of this amount, residents of Marriage Licenses ners, with which some of these chines are unlawful in the state naive laymen to the new atomic In event of bad weather, the Johnson county and Iowa City people cooperate with the Com .even though the 1947 legislature age . party will be held in the FInt contributed $3,069.50, according to Marriage licenses were issued munist program. "Passed a law putting sales tax to four couples in the olfice of He congratulates the scientists Baptist Church. Qn them. an announcement yesterday by H. A man who knows the Balkans for the battle they waged in de B. Hook, Mason City, state chair County Clerk R. Neilson Miller , Following the receipt ot this yesterday, like the inside of his hat, in dis feating legislation to gain military man of the 1947 campaign. Convicted of Burglary, letter, White, on September 5, The couples are Richard K. cussing DeLuce's series of stories control of atomic energy, and for .mailed letters to heads of law The campaign, inaugurated in Rile yand Lois Maria nLind, both about what the people are doing the way in which they backed Sentence Suspended enforcement agencies and mayors April and terminated September of Iowa City; George Elwood Rick under communism, writes: legislation for civilian and inter stating Larson's order must be I, had a quota of $204,240 for the and Ardis Yvonne Lowe, both of "Dan's qui!!t facts speak far national atomic control. A special CEDAR RAPIDS, (JP)-Donald carried out. stale. Johnson county's quota was Muscatine; Otto Sasina and Mary more loudly of the peril to the vote of commendation goes for the B. Nelson of Cedar Aapids, arrt5t· White said: $3,292, 93 percent or which was Ellen Sentman, both of Iowa City, U.S. in the Balkans than can any LOIS LIND became the bride of Richard Riley In a double rlnlr wed way they battled for David Lilien ed May 10 and charged with "I am therefore calling this subscribed. and John Conley and Marion Hun propaganda, because they show din&' ceremony at " o'clock yesterday afternoon In the Congregational thal as head ot the atomic energy breaking and entering in connec· letter to your attention with the Similar campaigns were con ter, both of Milwaukee, Wis. that millions of people there, who church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Lind, control board in the face of the tion with the $3,600 burglary of I request that you take all neces ducted in all 48 slates in support have never known freedom and Sheldon. Her husband is the son of Mr . John H. BurrIer, route I, "prejudiced" campaign to smear Cedar Rapids Elks club April 28, IiUerally have no idea of it • . . sary action within your jurisdic of a national campaign to raise Iowa Clly, and ~Ir. Frank Riley, Ottumwa. The Rev. James E. Waery the former New-Dealer as' "Com today was sentenced to a maxi· tion to enforce the gambling laws $12,000,000 for the American Can are getting behind tl)e new re officiated at the double ring wedding- servIce. The bride, given in munist." mum of 10 years in the reforma· of the state of Iowa. cer Society. PERSONAL NOTES gimes. These regimes • • . promise marriage by Jler father, was attended by her sister, Mary Louise Lind, He ends with a plea that the tory at Anamosa. • "I also wish to caU to your The money, Hook announced, is jobs, food and houses to people Sheldon, who was maid 01 honor. Best man was Donald Maloney, scientists not "give up" now when Nelson, who previously had pled attention the fact that the Grand to be used for research, education • who have been down-trodden tor Cedar Rapids, and ushers were Dan Kelsey, Perry Hotchkiss, and a basic job still remains; as Amer innocent, changed his pies to Jury for the September term 01. and service at three levels: na Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Feay and centuries ... Jack Wishmler, an of Iowa City. A reception at the churCh followed icans become more and more guilty today. Judge M. C. Hamiel court will convene on September tional, state and county. children, Joyce and Eddie, Al ,"What do we tell them? We just the ceremony. Frances Falk and Margaret Lind were hostesses. Mrs. complacent to the prospects of an suspended the sentence. 1st, 1947, and if you have any Sixty percent of aU funds raised bany, N.Y., left for their home say, in a horrified tone, 'Here we Riley is a graduate of Sheldon high school and Is a senior in the atomic wal·. Appeal bond was set at $2,000, .Qlformation in regard to the viola in Iowa remain in the state to yesterday, after visiting with'Mr. are, boys. Rally around us to University of Iowa school 01 nursing. Her husband, a graduate of Miller is a member of the Na tion of gambling laws, they will further this program among Iowa Feay's mother, Mr. Hilma Feay, escape communism." That's not Rosevelt high school in Cedar Ilaplds, Is a sophomore student at the tional Planning committee of An era of great mechanical in· iO into the matter." people. Plans recently formulated 601'h S. Gilbert street. good enough, when you are talking University of Iowa. The couple left 011 a short wedding trip. They will AVC. He was executive editor of ven tions was started by the inven· The raiding party yesterday by the Iowa division of the ACS to a man for whom communism be at home in Iowa City at 433 S. Governor street, after Sept.. 15. Yank during the war and has tion of the shuttle by John Kay in afternoon was made up of Sheriff will extend the program into Prof. and Mrs. Marcus Bach, has just provided a job, a bit of (Dally Iowan Photo by Gall Myers) written a new novel, "That Win- 1754. Albert J. Murphy, Deputy Sheriff every county in the state, Hook 921 Bowery street, are at home land or a school, and who has after a vacation spent near Nel , Marold Glaspey, Police Chief E. said. just been told that he and his J . Ruppert, Assistant Police Chief Mrs. Lloyd Howell, 505 River son, British Columbia. country are important parts of a Joe Dolezal and White. great big plan to do more of the street, was chairman of the John Patricia Kinney, 740 lGrwk.ood White said he has every inten son county drive. Members of same. tion of fulfllJing the order issued the sponsoring committee included avenue, and Lila Jean Beckman, To a man who never knew, ex- 507 E. College street, have re- . cept in a storybook sort ot way, by Larson. He said "I expect all Dr. Frank R. Peterson, 604 W. y slot machines in the county to re Park road and Dr. E.M. MacEwen, turned from Lake George, N., ., that any government could oper- where they spent the summer. t 'th t port' 1"1s and tor main out of operation permanent recently deceased. Miss Kinney and Miss Beckman a e WI ou I ~c,a ,al . - ly." Dr. E. D. Plass, 943 Hutchinson will attend the University of ~ure chambers, It s no particular Rupperf last night declared: street, was active as a member I th' f 11 Jolt when a few thousand people, "The police department will of the cancer committee, Iowa owa IS a . ,. whom he regards as rich extorters work in full cooperation with the State Medical society. Among President a~s. Virgil Han- anyway, 'Bre shut up, tortured, • herit! and the county attorney." laymen sponsors was university cher, 102 E. Church street, will killed or sent to Siberia . President Virgil M. Hancher. have as their guest this week- "The jolt for him is going to end Mrs. Frank Urlell, Evanston. come when he finds his new rulers 'Meetlngs, SpMCh __ Mrs. Urell will be accompanied by are no better than the old. Maybe, her son, Frank, who will be a ju- it our luck as a nation holds out, nior at the University of Iowa we can step in .. . with something Prices this fall. like the Marshall plan ••• That (Continued from Page 1) is the only demonstration that ~, Town "n' Vernon Eggenburg, son of ·Mr. will do any good." lower to 2'h cents higher at Kan and Mrs. John Eggenburg, 419 sas City. Second avenue, Is now serving SUI Summer Theater Cash corn dropped 4 to 6 cents with the 24th infantry division in :Campus a bushel at Chicago while at Om Japan. Pvl. Eggenburg re-entered Guest Director Heads aha, where a record price was set the army Dec. 10, 1946. On his National Theater Group Thursday, prices slumped 4 to 5 last tour he served with the 7th ATHENS HISTORY CIRCLI cents. division in combat. Frederic McConnell, director ot FlUORESCOIT LUMIIWH WITH Mrs. E. T. Hul:/bard, 624 S. Grant A series of heavy selling waves the Cleveland playhouse who was ~ WSS DIffUSING PAIIQ. .freet, will be hostelS to members broke over the futures pits on the Tall Corn is Half-Size guest director at the University , ,..J'" of the Athens History circle at Chicago board of trade. Wheat was WASHINGTON, Ia. (.4')- The theater this summer, is chairman ; " 3 p.m. Monday. A special pro down 10 cents, the limit, and com stalk of corn that won the annual of the Fellowship Committee of j • ..,am observing the groups 50th 8 cents, the limit, at one time. tall corn contest here yesterday the National Theater conference 'SHOULD it oe airect-semi-rurecHr indi- anniversary will be ill charge of But a slight rally developed was about half as tall as the win which recently awarded play .r" Mrs. Homer S. Johnson. before the close. Wheat ended 4 ning 1946 stalk. writing fellowships to five dram rect? Should it be of high foot-candle in to, 9\4 cents lower, September Don Radda, Washington, who atists. tensity or' should it be Modified? What type of ·.. "S2" CLUB ---- Members of the $2.70, and corn 5 o/.i. cents lower won last year's contest with a Co-chairman ot the judging "32" club will hold a stag picnic to 1 cent higher, September $2.57- 31-Ioot stalk, won yesterday's committee was Hallie Flanagan OPEN GRID WITH DEEP LOIYERS fixtures will best solve the problem? These and on the Iowa River east ot Hills at $2.57%. event with a corn plant measuring Davis who was guest director at 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19. Com Live hog prices broke 50 to 75 16 feet 4 inches. the University the summer of many other pertinent questions must be an iuttee members for the event are cents a hundred pounds at Chica Misses Myra and Con-enne Ed 1945. swered in planning a lighting installation. ithe same as for the first stag pic go and similar declines were re jmondson, sisfll\rs of Ainsworth, Edward C. Mabie, head 01 the I. nic. Prospective club members ported at other major terminals. la" won second and third place dramatic arts department, is local I ! will be gutsts at the picnic. Losses at some of the smaller mar respectively with stalks IS feet member of the National Theater I Yes, it's a big job-requiring careful, thought kets were even greater, extending 8 inches and 13 feet 5* inches. conference. ful consideration of many factors, all of which local Doctors Join to $2.00 at Peoria, Ill. Cattle re I, are highly important. It consists of analyzing . Surgeon Fellowship ceipts were small, as always on , Friday, and price comparisons of the individual need, determining the amount of WASHINGTON (.4')- Two Iowa little value. INDIRECT METAL BOWL For the first time in two weeks I City doctors were among 10 ,IOWA UNION DINING SERVICE fILAMENT WMIIWRE light required and acientifically designing the lowans out of 762 initiates to the wholesale beef, lamb, veal and installation to produce the desired effects. American College 01 Surgeons mutton prices were reduced at Will Be Open Sept. 15-22 fellowship, it was announeed to New York. Declines averaged dey. about $1.00 a hundred pounds. As Follows: In short, the planning of an efficient lighting , The Iowa Citians are Dr. Edgar Retail demand was reported slack 11: Brintnall, 228 W. Benton street, ening with kosher buying "almost Installation should be placed in the hands of and Dr. Robert W. Newman of at a standstill". one who It thoroughly familiar with all phases route two. Lard for future delivery was SODA FOUNTAIN' Other Iowa doctors are Merrlll $1.15 to $2.00 a hundred pounds of lighting. When relighting your store, office, lower at Chicago, the latter being 'Nt. Ben1.er, Davenpor\; Philip L. school or factory, It will pay you to inSist upon Bettler, Sioux City; Marvin W. the daily limit. September closed RECUSED FLUORESCENT LUMIIWRf BurlellOn and Lyal J. O'Brien of at $20.00. WITH GLASS DIfFUSllCC PANU. Planned Lighting. The lishting consultant of I'ort Dodge; ' Carl J. Lohmann, Cocoa for future delivery drop Week days-7:30 a. m. till 8:00 p, m'. !Jurlington; Donald F. Rodawlg, ped a cent a pound at New York, thia Company will b. glad to assist you. Spirit Lake; Seth G. Walton, after having risen a similar Su"days-9:00 a. m. till 8:00 p. m. Hampton and Donovan F. Ward of amount in the past two days, Cof Dubuque. fee was 0.16 to 0.34 a pound low er. Sugar held unchanged. Typhoid Fever Case. Along the retail front, Philadel_ CAFETERIA Auth.ntie Information pertallllb, to plabDe. UlbUq II phia reported that best grade eggs R.ported in D.corah were s~ling for $1.00 a dozen avaUable without charr. or obll,atlob. in lome stores while Detroiters llruCTOR LAMP fOi DEC 0 R A H, Ia. (.4')- Three learned they would. have to pay Week days-II :30 a. m. till 1:00 p. m. ICCfJIT U8IITIf' convenlenoe. known cases of typhoid fever have 19 instead of 18 cents for a quart been reported here lince Septem ot milk, starting next Tuesday. "'U 9 and two other IUlpected 5 p. m. till 7 p. m. eases are under observation, Dr. . l • A:F. Fritchen, city health officer, To Coach Springfield Sundays-l1z45 a. m. till 1:30 p. m. said yesterday. CHICAGO, (JP)-L. M. (Dolly) • Dr. Frltchen Bald the caule of Davis, \former Southwest Missouri •• IOWA·ILLINOIS lAS ' the outbreak had not been deter State college eager, yesterday was The Iowa Union Dining S.rvice " mined but that the canl appeared appointed player-coach of the Ala ELEOTRIO 00. I , -~ to have been IIO ..ted and that Sprln.tleld, Mo., entry In the new Will be open to the public l' effortl were beiDI made to det.- Profusional Baaketball lAal\1e of en--~~ IO\IR~ of ~19tl~ ~ ~erl~. _ .. ; ...... --- ....IIIiI!II------.... -~ ·· --