Serving the State ~ The Weather

University of Iowa Part! doudr UMI ~ Campul and 1011.,.. Fair ana ~l b­ da)'. llI,b loclaJ'. II: I •• Iowa City ••. UlIrb FriuJ', S7 : low. at lS.

------~Eat. 1868 AP Leased Wire Five Cent. Iowa City. Iowa, Saturday, Sept. 20, 1952 - VoL 86, No. 247 More Fun Than Exams! • e .en 5 unnln • * * * Thinks Nixon Says '~achine Stevenson Says Republicans Is Honest Man; Bosses Back ' A 'G hOld P .. t ' Of Stevenson re roue y esslmls S Advisors Split WASHINGTON (.4» - Owleht KANSAS CITY (.4') - Dwl.ht NEW YORK C.4') - Gov. Adlai D. Eisenhower expre.ssed belief D. EIsenhower said Friday that E. Stevenson !lew here Fr day the CathoUc prelate's Madison Av­ under a pN)teellnl! canopy. the Il­ Friday that Sen. RIchard M. Nix­ Adlai Stevenson Is a candldale of atter teliln, a Ma.. achusetta audi­ enue residence. Monday he ad­ linois governor asked the crowd to on was an honest man, but lOme the "machIne bo ses" who will try ence the Republican.! are ".rouchy dresses the AFL national conven­ follow him Into the adjacent audi­ ot the general's advisers were re­ to win the presidency Cor hIm 'by old pessimists" who haven't been tion at the Commodore Hotel In torium. ported to teel Nixon should rWln whatever means" In Ihe November happy since President William New York. The place was filled In ,(1 ve as vice presIdential nominee. election. McKinley'. d y •. Stevenson new here from minutes and Stevenson pIcked up A political uproar of major pro­ Mel Kerr, AI, In the harshest Indlc:tment of The Democratic presidential Sprln,field, ., where In • where he had lert off. porOonl was set oft by the du­ WapeUo, relax from a hard week of orlentaUon with a ,arne of. the camp len the GOP pr iden­ nomlncc's chartered plane landed mid-day speech he talked about sand From ~ID. clo ure that Nixon acc pt d 10m plll&'-pons- a~ the field house Frida), nl,.hi. Frida), nl,M wa the Ual nomlnec declared "the bo es" at LaGuardia airport at 4:12 p.m. GOP "vouchy pesalmlsts" a.nd "At least I DVed you from $16.000 In natorlal expense money [rom California buslneq, .I, lint of a series of "Play Nl,hts" to be held !bl )'ear. New tuden'" delivered the vote and "sewed up (Iowa time) and the 1lIinois ,ov­ banged away ae.in at a favorite drownln,," tho ,overnor joked. th nomination for Stevenson," eroor went to the Biltmore Hotel theme - that the slan.b In the "What I re,lIy want to do Is to men over the past two years. wtll be subject to more exams todllo)" but an Open House lor them Democrata kept up a drumfire It planned for th m from 8 to lZ tonl,ht at the Iowa l'tItmorlal Un­ '·x sympathl:te with the nominee for an overnlaht Itay. campalln ot his R publlc.n op­ save you from drownln, next ponent for the prC3ldency, Dwl,ht of criticism of Nixon, who replied Ion. of the Democratic party becau e Saturday he mes to Washing­ January." of the ~mpany he Is obll,ed to ton. D.C., and then motors to D. Eisenhower, now are beln, He declared: th.t he wu beln. smeared be­ keep." Eisenhower said. RIChmond. Va., for a major ad­ called by Sen. Robert A. Taft of " If It had not been tor the wis­ cau of his attacks "on COmmun­ bm and corruptlon." Ill... Truman AclmlJIWraUon dress there In the ev nin. - the Ohio. dom and courage ot OUt nation I Crowd Oe... o_keel lead nhlp Europe mlaht now The ' tar' kepori Also, he accu ed the Truman first speech of hb campaign in the ! VA Will Provide (ounciling Southland. Stevenson drew applause and have fallen to the CommuniJts. It The Kansa. Cit), Star, which administration of permlttln. the laulhs Crom a capaclty crowd ot It had not b n for the wisdom edItorially supports Eisenhower, to move "theIr kind" Into Will Addrea. Marinq 5,400 rain-soaked peraona In the and courale of our national lead­ lederal jobs to "practJce on the said lOme advlJ rs were teUln. On the way to Richmond, Ste­ Municipal Auditorium u he chid- ershlp Communist a&lrCSSOr5 him h .hould Ilk Nixon to re­ national level the vlclous morw venson will stop at the Marine ed the Republicans with a barra,e would by now have swallowed l To Veferans Under New;GI Bill of boss poll ties." sl,n. The Star's report was In II base at Quantico, va.. to attend 01 wittltlsm.. Korea and swarmed all over dispatch from Ita correspondent. Special counseling will be pro- 'The speech was prepared I'8r ceremonl • at wWch hb eldest He h d been .pea~ln, only a A.I .... Duke ShOQP. aboard Eisenhower's -=------­ dell very at a Municipal Auditori­ son, Adlai III. 22. wJl) be com­ vlded all Korean war veterans pus. The address is: Veterans minute or 10. however, when rain Before the rain started, Steven­ train. eoroute to Kansas City. um rally. The leneral arrived here missioned a second lieutenant. The be,an to r.1I and he Joked that: son told the crowd: "It wa, Ken­ who enter SUI this fall under the Service Office, B-4, UnIversity Frm the same train, Associated to be &reeted by 4.000 penon.! at ,overnor will make a brief non­ "The Republlcana must have In- nedy and not Nixon (Sen. Richard Press reporter Jack Bell wrote new Korean "GI Bill ot Rlghts," Hall, SUI, Iowa City. la. the railway station, and another political .peech at Quantico. William D. Coder, veterans serv­ tertered." M. Nixon of CaUfornia, th GOP .\ alii Falfllc I'; that Eisenhower's ad visers were Brln&' epa ration rape ... pollee estimated crowd at 35,000 A moment later th re was a vice presldentl.l nomInee) ice coordinator, has announced. He will C1y bock to New York reported to be .pllt sharply on The new veterans .hould brine to 40,000 alon, a parade route to c1oudbur.t and a violent wInd the first citation a The counsellng is particularly Saturday nllht and lunch Sunday ,ot ot wh ther Nixon should be asked to either a copy ot their discharge or hIs hotel. with Francis Cardinal Spellman at Important because of strict pro­ a copy ot separation form 214, atorm swept ~e area. Huddled munlst for perJury!' S f eve* *n son* withdraw from the GOP ticket. The blisterln, Eisenhower at~ EI nhower was represented u visions within the bill which could Coder said. tack on the Democratic: leadershil> penalize In the future those vet­ Korean veterans who will use being an,ry over the Incident. B II came aCter he had voiced a talth sald. but there were IndlcaUons erans not fully understanding its the remaining time on their World In the honesty ot Sen. RIchard M. that a final decisIon would be content, Coder said. War II bIll belore switchln, to the Nixon of CallIornla, who Is under Soviet 'Unity' I Rent OHicials, Property Owners Asks Caution The new G1 bill, of1lciaUy the withheld pending further study. new Korean assistance act, will tIre trom the Democrats [or hav­ Taft upperil NIxon Velerans Readjustment Assistance 0150 be tully Inlormed by the Ing accepted expense money from act of 1952, provides only one wealthy Calltornla buslne men. Sen. Robert A. Taft was report­ velerans service oftlce ot the re­ Delegates ~et To Show Surveys at Meeting In Nixon Case d to see no reason why NiJlon chan,e ot course program be­ strictIons Involved In usln, the AdmJla A_..u. Sum should not have .ccepted the ex­ tween the veteran's date ot en­ combInation. Nixon has acknowled,ed he ac­ Cool GreefIng Mounting InterHt In Monday'. - NEW YORK (Il') - Oem rnhc pense money. rollment and his "delimiting" The regIonal veternn~ admlnl~­ cepted some $16.000 Or $17.000 public hearinl on rent control hal of checkln. the IUPPty or rental nominee Adlai E. Stevenson said The Dayton Journal - Herald date. The latter Is Aug. 20, 1954, tration office in Des Moines utI­ from hi, California polJtleal BONN, Getm ny (IP) - A flve­ c.u.ed the city council to chan,e housln, and the other measure Friday thot condemnation of Sen. or two years after his separation mated that as ot June there were quoted him u uyln, he ICeS no trlends to delray expenses not. man d I gatlon from the Soviet the meetlnl place from the city lh d nd Richard Nixon' use of a $16,000 r alOn why a member of Conarcss from servIce, whichever date fnlls 18,000 Iowa ex-servicemen eligi­ covered by his ,overnment ssl­ zone, booed and jeer d by anti­ hall to the COmmunity buJldlng. e e~. . Cb L U 1'_ political xpcnse fund "would be should not accept .l/lI trom hi' lasl. After the delimiting date is ble for educational training. ary and expense aUowanc •. v»-non ~~ n.. "Ith t .. II th v' It was announced Fr Iday. wron, w ou a 1- famlly. friends or con.tituents "to Communist .pectatora. called on The time will remain the same, In both ca.ses own ra of the de nee." past,milted. no change of prpgrom is per~ r------­ West Germ n,Fnday to help help pay even hu personal ex­ 7:30 p.m. vacant units and the want ads are Sleven. on I . ued a statement In pense In Washlnlton." Should Plan Ahead Used Texts! - form an East-West German com- Rent controls wm end throulh- ch cked In an effort to tlnd out which he said the qu tlon s med For example, a veteran enter­ The only possible crltlclsm mission to inveltl,ate the possi­ out the nation Sept. 30 unless city (1) how many apartm n anll to be: would arile. Taft said, If the ing as a Ireshman ml&ht declare bUlty ot nation-wide elections. ,overnmenta declare that a short- house. are available, (2) Whether his goal as a bachelor's degree in a.e ot housing exlsta before that they are livable, (3) whether they " Who gave the m n y, was It donor asked or recelv d lavors, and he was sure thiJ was not the education. then later decide he al~ The Red emissaries also pro­ time. have private baths and (4) wheth~ &lven to influence the s nator', Book Exchange To Open case in the NiJlon matter. so desired a master's or doctor's posed that the Weat and East The mayor and city council er the)' admit children. po ltion on public questiollJl, an~

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Bring Us Your Course List ••• 'all bringsahundred qu.estions that must be answered. That's why nearly everybody reads the newspaper nearly every day. We Have the Official List WiIJ the kids be all right? What about new teachers? . Traffic conditions near the school? Lunches? Transpor­ • That's why 80 many people who sell advertised prod­ Textbooks for All Coursesl tation? School Board rulings? Health precautions? ucts insist that they be advertised in newspapers. Of To find the answers you turn to your newspaper-natu­ Because in newspapers an advertising message has a • LARGEST SUPPlY OF NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS IN IOWA • rally! Because the newspaper has the kind of informa­ chance to reach alL people who can buy. Not just sportil tion you're looking for. fans or quiz fans or music fans ... but everybody. Facts about everything! Facts about schools ... the That's why all advertisers-both "national" and retail­ state ... the town ... the world. Facts about features, invest more money in newspapers than in any other fun, and back-to-school bargains in stores downtown. form of advertising. Facts you can carry in your pocket-to read whenever The newspaper is first with the most ne103 •.. first with _ you choose .•• wherever you choose. ALL the factil-ao the most people . . . first with most advertUer3. that you can read as much as you choose. The ae""paper u abtJtJlI' "1I,..t witla the ...,.••

'ftk:...... ,.. ... b, BUREAU Oil ADVERTISING, A..a. New I 1 ...... 11'1 A-'aIIo. .... ,_!WI •• ., "Before You Buy, See Iowa Supply" The Dally lowaf1 8 South Clinton Phone 4188 PAGE FOUR - TilE DAILY IOWAN, SATURDAY. EPT. 20, 1952 . City High Ra.(ks Up _Yardage . Hawks Finish Indians OiJ~mp De\roit, '4·1, Double Drills As Shantz Blanks Yankees ' Iowa's football squad continued NEW YORK (Al) - Wee Bobby tapering ott from the rugged con- quarterback; Milani, left halfback; . Shantz, lightweight Philadelphia nert's double and AI Zarilla's The Phillies scored in the first tact work and scrimmaging in co- Stearnes, right halfback and eith­ lefthander, survived hi, own wild­ triple. The Red Sox scored three on Del Ennis' and that was ordinance with the rapid approach er "Binkey" Broeder or Bennett ness and his teammates' fielding times in the top of the first but all Simmons needed to pick up his ')f the Hawks' season opener at at fullback. Linemen included in lapses to overcom the league lead­ blew the lead. 13th win against eight losses. Sal Pittsburgh next Sefurday. the ottense were Dan McBride, ing New York Yankees, 2-0 Fri­ Maglie pitched seven inninis be­ Forest Evashevskl has left end; Chell, left tackle; Jerry day night in a thrill-packed fore being yanked for a pinch hit­ slackened the heavy work which Clark, left guard; Warren LaW'­ * * * pitching duel with Vic Raschi, the Bums Win, 4-2 ter. He gave up all seven Phila­ has prevailed for three weeks so son, center; Chuck Boothe, right Athletics' long-time nemesis. delphia hits in losing his eighth his injured players will have a guard; George P a I mer, right Shantz' shutout, his 24th tri­ (fP) - An eighth-in­ game against 17 wins. chance to recuperate suUiciently tackle, and Fenton, right end. umph of the year, four of them for the Pitt game. He also wants ••• ning wild r>itc, by Max Surko!1t Smoky Burgess and Puddin' over the World Champions, cut gave the Brooklyn Dodgers their Head Jones got two hits apiece for to relax the squad after the lone Seven radio stations in Iowa the Yankees' first place margin span of two-a-day practices. will bring broadcasts of the winning run Friday as they wid­ the Phils. The Hawkeyes have accepted Hawkeye-Pitt game September 27 over the pursuing Cleveland In­ ened their first place margin over the letup quite readily this week, from Pittsburgh to Iowa grid fans. I dians to a game and a half. The the New York Giants with a 4-2 * * but the coaching staff has not The seven stations carrying ori­ Indians picked up a full game on victory over the Boston Braves. * been idle by any means. The play- ginating broadcasts will be KXIC New York, walloping the taU-end The triumph, coupled with the Cards Top Cubs ers have been run through many and WSUI. Iowa City; WHO. Detroit Tigers, 4-1. Phlllies conquest of the Giants at CHICAGO (.LP) - Hal fundamental drills to keep them I KRNT and KSO, Des Moines; and Dave Philley, southpaw swing­ night, boosted the Dodgers' mar- l Rice's sprawling, swan-dive catch sharp in such departments as ball WMT and KCRG, both of Cedar ing centerfielder, provided the gin to four games. Both Brooklyn of Tommy Brown's ninth handling, passing, running, tack- Rapids. In addition KXIC will big blow of the game. He smashed and New York have eight games fly saved the St. Louis Cardinals' ling and blocking. feed a network of other Iowa sta- a two-out triple to left center in remaining. Any combination of 5-3 victory over the , Emphasize Signal Drills iions. WHO will present a re- th third inning to drive in both five BrookJyn wins or Giant de- in the opener of a three-game se­ Friday morning Evy placed the broadcast of the game at 10 p.m. Philadelphia tallies. It was the feats will assure the Dodgers of ries Fri<:\ay. emphasis upon signal drills. Vari- Saturday for the benefit bf those fourth and last hit given up by the pennant. Rice was sprawled flat on his ous offensive teams ran plays persons unable to hear the ori­ Raschi, who bowed out for a fruit­ The game was called at the end stomach when he skidded along against a defensive outfit which ginal airing. less pinch hitter in the seventh. of the eighth because of rain. the turf to spear Brown's wind- had been instructed to do no tack------It was obvious to all of the 2,306 blown fly with his glove hand. ling. The top offensive backfield spectators that an onrushing third There were two Cubs aboard and * * * shower would render the field un- two out in the Chicago ninth at was composed Burt Britzmann. ABOVE-CITY HIGH halfback at Wynn Takes 22d playable within seconds after it the time. quarterback; Bernie Bennett, full~ Looks Easy Bob Frantz (68) pre.pares to strUCk, and such was the case, Manager Eddie Stankey batted back; Jim Milani, lett halfback, take a lateral from an unldentJ- CLEVELAND (.LP)-The Cleve­ although the umpires waited for for Eddie Yuhas, and sin­ and Bob Stearnes, right halfback. Hawk End McBride fiable teammate as defensive land Indians, still clawing for the an additional 36 minutes before gl~d Hal Rice home with the win­ A rternoon practice sessions Fri- .. pennant, dumped the Detroit Ti­ trotting back to the swamp-like ning run. back Bill Elam (26) of McKin­ day saw the Hawks running their Can Snag 'Em gers, 4 to 1, Friday night on Larry diamond to call the game lor good. ley smacks into Wm. Little * * * VI.fious fundamentals drills for . Doby's 31st homer and Early Manager Charlie Dressen called Rd 4 B 3 nearly an hour. Following these : Dan ~cBrlde, I.owa left end, Hawk Jim Dana (64) eomes ov­ Wynn's eight-hit pitching. upon rookie righthander Jim e s UCS exercises Iowa's top defensive has a mlghty good Id~a of what ~o Wynn, racking up his 22d vic­ Hughes, who drew credit for the , . do when a football lS thrown In er to help. The play took plaee tory, gave up hits in all but two pitching victory after working PITTSBURGH (fPl-Cal Abrams el.even concentrated on st~pplDg his direction. in the fiTst half. City high won. Plttsburgh plays. Included 10 the Most of the time he catches that , . only one inning - the seventh. lashed a tie-b'eaklng single in the d~fensive line were B.il! Fenton, ball and does some fancy stepping 32-6, in the Mississippi Valley Then Johnny G:-oth walked, got .* * * ninth inning Friday night to give nght end; Don Chelf, nght tackle; before the opposition can overtake conterence ope n e r tor both to third on Harvey Kuenn's single ' ILl 0 the Cincinnati Reds a 4-3 victory Phil Hayman, right guard; Em- him. schools here Frida.y night. Right and scored on a fly out by Fred GIan S ose,· over the cellar-dwelling Pilts- mett Sawyer, left guard; Dick As a receiver, McBriqe is no -the same Frantz (68) eludes Hatfleld. burgh Pirates. Frymire, left tackle, and Ed Lirid- Frank Merriwell - he makes it The loser was Hal Newhouser, PHILADELPHIA (,LP)-The sec- \ Rookie Jim Greengrass got the sey, lett end. In the backfield look easy. A pair of eager hands the grasp of a McKinley would­ bidding for his 200th win in the and place New York Giants slid to Reds off to a flying start in the were John Hall and Louie Maty- and a knack for getting himself in be tackler as the 160-pound major league. four full games behind the Brook- first inning with a two-run ho­ kiewicz, linebackers; Jim Milani, the clear make him a good target hallback swings around his own The smallest night crowd of the Jyn Dod gel's Friday as they I' mer. his third. Big Herm Weh­ right halfback; Bernie Bennett, for the Iowa passer and from aU left end for a. good gain In the season, 8,J04, showed up to watch dropped a 1-0 decision to the meier pitched steady five-hit ball the Tribe keep alive its hopes of lcft halfback and Burt Britzmann I indications those throwers will Philadelphia PhiUies' fireballing to gain credit for his ninth win of In the safety position. aim at him often. first halt. In the dressing room catching New York. lefthander, Curt Simmons. the season against 11 defeois. During Friday's practice ses- Dan has good speed to go with a.fter the game Hawklet Coach Doby. the league's leading tour­ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w~ sions-the final double practices- the pass-catching ability. In a Bates said, "Our blocking im­ base belter, put the Indians ahead ;Ji1'iiTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiJiTiiTiliiTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiTil'iiTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiliTiiliTiiTiTiiTiliiJiIiiTi1iii \ the Hawks worked hard. The straightaway sprint he can out­ in the bottom of the fi;st. He !t! ;- proved and we were really smacked Newbouser's offering ov­ squad was kept in a jovial mood run any end on the squad. He also tougb. defensively. but the com- by Evy who moved from group to h?s shown t~at he can handle er the center field fence after !t!!* = group ironing out rough spots hImself well in a broke"; flel.d. petition was not tough enough Bobby Avila singled. along with· coming forth with Coa.ches regret that thIS Will be tD tell more." . . . McBride's only season of varsity * * * some of hlS bmely subtle Jokes. competition. He spent two years Fornieles Saves Nats I Mansfield ~~ WASHINGTON (Al) - Rookie ~ By the makers of BOSTONIANS Mike Fornieles allowed only three ~ (orT~;Ob; the seasr~~a~!fe~;::~o~ opener wasSi~~e~~eufJ also an- ~:lf~~~i~ga~~junior varsity ;e~~\O:rteam. ~~l~~~e I:!~ t ·I!.~t· :' t: '1e Haw ks Bla st M( KIe nley, 32-6 hits in lin eight-inning reliet job nounc.ed The In spring drills, Dan came fast. ~ FrJ~ay. ~awkeye Friday night as Washington's Cu­ backfleld will be Bntzrnann, He scored tlu'ee touchdowns in ban righthander defeated the Bos­ ~ the intra-squad game, two on B DICK MAU 1 ton Red Sox, 5-3. Washington ~ 95 passes from quarterback Burt y . . $13 Pu II s Boners But - Britzmann and one on an end Dally .Iowan Sports Writer . 109 Jaunt. The score with only Little Hawk center, who had been erupted for tour runs against Sid ~ around play. I City HIgh's big, powerful line five minutes remaining in the playing a bang-up game, both of­ Hudson in the tifth Innlng whe!1 ~ The 6-1, 175-pounder is so quiet stampeded over a smaller, more game was 26-6. fensively and defensively, scored Mickey Vernon slammed a threi!­ ~ and sparing of words that he has inept McKinley high of Cedar City high's starting eleven re­ the first touchdown of his career. run double. Leo Won't been dubbed "Noisy" by Coach Rapids team Friday night as the turned to the field but play bogged Oakes picked up a fumble on a Hudson allowed only six hits, ~ Forest Evashevski. He actua:!y Little Hawks waltzed to a 32-6 down for the remainder of thE punt return by McKinley's Elam, two to Eddie Yost. Alnong Bos­ ~ may not make much noise himself victory on their home field. game until less than a minute re­ and scampered 15 yards for the ton's five safeties were Dick Ger- ~ but he can be sure of a cheer\ng Only three minutes in the game mained. At this point John Oakes final score of the can test. ~ Blame Others section because he has six sisters had gone by when the Hawklel:.; ------and two brotherS'. d rove home their first score. A Ma'-,or Scoreboard ~ r Soon after the last football game fumble by McKinley's Elam on NATIONAL STANDINGS ~ Nov. 22, McBride will report for the Bears' 23 yard line set up the W L Pd. GB ~ By WHITNEY* * MARTIN * Wapello Thumps U-High, 1'8-6, Brooklyn . .... 92 Si .630 51! NEW YORK (fP) - With all his basketball. He broke into some initi;!l Iowa City score. Alter only New York .... 88 58 .803 4 ••iP-_ games last winter. And in the ball on downs, and once more the St _ Louis .. . 85 81 .582 7 ~ faults, nobody can accuse Leo Philadelphia . 81 65 .555 II m spring he will try baseball. eventual victors took over the ball. Chicago .. ... 73 76 .4\10 20~ Durocher of trying to pin ' the The Little Hawks were only 37 CinCinnati . . 65 82 .Hi Z712 Iii horns on anyone else when he yards away from the Bear goal at After 6-6 ·First Quarter Tie Boslon ...... 63 63 .432 2\1 _ : pulls a skull , as they say. Plttsburih ... 41 109 .273 53 •• this time. li'r&d .. ,.'. Res ... lts Durocher manages the New By FRANK BAKER !'It. Louis 5, ChlcaKo 3 Iowa State Opens After punching to the McKinley m Sly" 'J7' York Giants, and he has been Daily Iowa.n Sports Writer the Blues a first down on the Phll.delphl. I. New York 0 -~--.- of Don Hedges to Fred Sample Brooklyn 4, Boston 2 B.... /I" Ai.,Uy called an applehead in seven dif­ clicked for a 23-yard scoring play. WAPELLO - Wapello scored Wapello 43 .. A pushing penalty Clnclnnatl 4. Pltlsburgh 3 G'II;" W;I}' ferent languages, and technicolor, 62d Football Season City high then kicked off to the on the first play from scrimmage stopped the Blues and Van Dyke Todar'. Pltcbe.. m "U" Tit Brooklyn, a t Boston - Erskine (19-6) m.-.-- w;", hereabouts for starting a rookie Golden Bears. McKinley lost the and went on to defeat University kicked to t h e Wape II o.27 VI. Spahn (14-17). ~ pitcher named J ack Harshman two plays from scrimmage the high, 18-6, here"'Friday night in an I The Indians never let go of the New York at Phlladelphla - Corwin *_-: With Non-League Tilt (6·0) VI. Roberts 125· 1). ~ against the Chicago Cubs last . Little Hawks' passing combination Eastern Iowa Hawkeye conference ball until they had scored midway st. Loul. at Chicago - Staley (16·13) 7-_ -_ Tuesday in a game which, at \his AMES (fP)-The Iowa State Cy­ game. It was U-h\gh's first game in the second quarter. Fred Humc- vs. Hacker (It- B). ~ '. Only carnes Icheduled. . stage of the pennant race, was as clones open their 62d football sea­ of t h e season. ston reeled at! a 45-yard run to AMERICAN STANDINGS IIS. jmportant to the Giants as water Statistics ~ ~ .. CHOICE stout-hearted, two-fisted grains .•• sao here today against once­ Wapello kicked off to U-high give the Wapello team a first W L Pot. OR -m-_~- City Bleh M.Klnley to corn crop. defea ted South Dakota State in a but Stan Alberts fumbled. Terry down on the 11. This was the third New York .. .. 88 58 .803 First downs ...... 15 1 Cleveland .. . _ 87 80 .S92 I I'.t foot-friendly, long-wearing in a handsome Harshman, a reformed first non-conference game. Net yards rushlnll ...... 273 65 Foor pounced on the fumble for first down of that drive. ChlcaKO ..... 77 6' .S27 11 iii baseman who had just come up Passes attempted '" . ... 26 I:) the Indl'ans th th f' t 1 Y J M G fr ""II.-telphla . 77 71 .520' 12 * The Cyclones of the Big Seven P asses completed ...... , 8 7 en, on e ll'S p.a erry c ill punched over am Boslon . ... '" 74 72 .507 14 * deep wine tone, that takes and holds a hand- from Minneapolis. wasn't equal to conference, weakened by the loss Net yards "a.. lng .. . .. 116 37 from scrimmage, Fred Humiston the eight yard line for the tally. •.• ,lUnaton .. 75 13 .507 14 m the task, the Giants lost the game of fo ur first team linemen. still Opp. fumbles recovered.. 2 2 ran the remaining 28 yards for Again the extra point was no good St. Loul •... .. 5' 88 .407 2B'Ia ~:m~ while the Brooklyn Dodgers were PunlS . __ ...... 2 6 sOme lasting polish. have too much experience and Punt average ...... __ .... 38 31 the score.' when fullback Gary Grouwinkle Oetr01l . ·r;icia~~•• '~~lh ·336 3J m winning, and pennant hopes which Yar ds penalh:ed .. , .... 65 SO power for their North Central The Bluellawks came fighting was thrown back by the U-high Clevoland 4. Detroi t I ~.-. had been hanging on the ropes Conference opponent. back after an excbange of pun~~ line. The score at halftime was ~~!~1~~~~~a 5~' Br:.:fon Yf'k 0 ~.-.- with their chubby little hands seven on four successive running to tie the score at 6-6. U-high took Wapello 12, U-high 6. Only Kamea scheduled_ ~ Certain to miss the game for BREM ER S were left clinging by their finger- plays Iowa City's fullback, Grn­ th ~8 d G d Tod_7'. PUtber. ~.-.: Iowa State are tackle Bm Byrus over on ell' ow , an ar ner University- high had kicked off Chicago at SI. Loul. (2) _ Ro,ovln ~ nails. ' ham Crow, plunged to pay dirt. Van . Dyke started the march with to Wapello to start the second (l3-1/ and Gri ..om \11-9) or Kretlow ~ . and guards J ack Lessin, Ron Could Have Alibied Bob Shain, City high tackle, con­ an eIght yard plunge. half. Wapello scored on nine :ti~~). Vi. Littlefield (1- 5) and Paige !f! Duroc~r could have blamed his Swanson and Clydc Titus. One verted, on the count was 13-0 coaches, or the scouts who re­ other possible absentee is Dick wi th 5 minutes remaining in the an~h:n~e~~tl~~, a~a;n~y~~I~~~kP~~~ ~~~~~. covering a distance of 64 v.:3:~~~f:~~tt~r:::: :r:r:. ~::~:: ~_i_ OwUdt 'JVl4t wdIa N~-K#fIUt,III 8~ Cherpinsky. commended the pitcher, or he first quarter:. Fred Humeston got 11 for a first (12·12) VI. Lopat (9·5). ~ could have cooked up some other Coach Abe Stuber of Iowa State McKinley again received the down to th e U -high 5. G rou winide Boston at Washlncton McDermott !l!!1!I!!1!I!!1!I!!1!I! !1!1!!1!1!!1!1! !1!1!!1!1!!1!1!!1!1! !1!I!!1!I!!I!l!!I!l!!1!I!!1!I!!I!l!!I!l!lIII~!lf.I!I' alibi. .. plans to start two sophomores­ kickoff but gained a minus 1 yard Statistics (to-8 ) VI. FomJeles (1-21 . I iTiiTiTiiTiliiTiTiiTiTiiTiTiililiiTiTiiliTiiTiTilTiTiiTiTiiTiTiifil'iiTiruliliiTiTiiTiTiiJiTiili1il i"IiIiiEii on three running plays and were u-meh Wapello was thrown for a I-yard loss so .r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ij But wi~h a true flI did it with Max Burket! at fullback and Lee Nel yard. rushing ...... 76 268 the Indians took to the air. Quar- II my little hatchet" attitude he took Spence at halfback-and two jun­ forced to punt. Paul Davis, City First down...... 6 9 terback Horace Baker threw two high left halfback, received the Passes altempted ...... 11 7 the entire blame. It was his own iors-Dick Mann at quarterback Passe. completed. . . . " 2 passes each good for three yards. idea, he admitted, and if it had and Dick (;ox at halfback-in his punt on his own 17 and returned Net yard. passlnll . .. " 38 6 The first went to Lloyd Baird and Here's A Tip ... it 83 yards for another score, but Opp. fumbles recovered .. 1 1 worked his veteran ohuckers backfield. YardS ""nallled ...... 20 35 the second for the touchdown would have been rested for South Dakota State, a 13-6 this time luck was against and a went to Corwin Williams. penalty nullified the play. future encounters. It didn't work, loser in its opener with LaCrosse, around right end for 28 yard~ and _iiioi ______iitiii ___• that's all. Wis. Teachers last Saturday, will Second quarter play saw the a first down on the Wapello 8. It was a wild gamble on the p a r~ be outweigbed 188 to 207 in thp t:-v0 tean:s exchange tbe. ball four Stan Alberts was smothered on a of a guy who plays bl$ hunches to . • .., I tImes. With only two minutes re- Edward S. Rose-SayS Your Student Book Excha'nge line, 181 to 183 m the backfIeld,' maining in the first half City high sweep around tbe left end but on hilt. If it had worked, he would third down Johnny Price faded Your physician is properly and 185 to 198 as a team. drove to the Bear fo~r where Bob will have been rated a genius, or at back and hit Van Dyke in the end trained to diagnose and pre- Fran tz drove over for the third least an apprentice genius. zone for the only Bluehawk touch­ scribe for any illness you may Can't Predict ThoU&'bt8 City high tally. The halftime score down. Bulldogs ,at ISTe stood at 19-0. have - we are properly trained Anyway, everyone by now has A fumble in the U-higb back­ to fm your PRESCRIPTION and given up on trying to precl'lct the Iowa City received the open­ field lost the chance for the Blues mental gymnastics of the unpre­ Far Night Contest ing kickoff in the second half, to go ahead. provide other Drugs and Moedf­ but were stopped after clicking cines - YOll are always welcome dictable Durocher, the man of a CEDAR FALLS (JP)-Iowa State Wapello had a drive started af­ thousand moods and a million for two first downs. McKinley ter the next kickoff but U-high at - Teachers and Drake open their made another futile attempt to wordS, except when he is peeved 1952 football campaigns with a guard Jim Lenz pounced on a First Floor SchaeHer Hall abGut something and goes into a score by throwing three consecu­ tumble after a pass behind the ,. night game here Saturday. It will tive incomplete passes. DRUG SHOP verbal eclipse. be the 15th meeting between the line of scrimmage. ,09 S. Dubuque st. He can be brazen and truculent, In City high's next series of A Miller' to Van Dyke pass gave two teams. or he can be affable and cooper­ downs a brilliant run 01 24 yards Books will be receive'd for resale Monday, Sept. 22, to Wednes­ ative, He can reel off gutter lang­ The Bulldogs from Des Moines by Paul Davis and a pass from day, Sept. 24. Books".,iII be sold Wednesday, Sept. 24, to Satur­ uage, or he can be as well-spoken hold a slight edge over Teachers Jeff Langston, cool sophomore as a drawing room guest. on the basis ,of experience and quarterback, to Sample put the day, Sept. 27. Whether he thought of the con­ weight. Drake has 19 lettermen Hawklets on the McKinley nine. sequences of failure in starting available this season as compared Frantz plunged to the one from HOURS: 9-12, 1-4:45 Harshman is his own secret. 'l1be to 13 for the Panthers. Drake also where Crow smashed over for the DON'T WAITI , . chances are he did figure them will outweigh Iowa Teachers by Little Hawks' fourth score. Shain with cold calculations. 13 pounds. converted and the score was 26-0. Cold' Weather Predided That one gamble cost the game However, the Bulldogs suffered Bates proceeded to send his -Money imd cmy boob UDaold w\n &e retumfd Monday. Sept. 29 to Witdzielday. bet. I. which conceivably could melln the one pre-game jolt with the loss of third and fourth teams into the pennant, but the chances are it Jim Pilkington, regular right baU­ game, and they played untU the Durocher had it to do over again back, because of a knee injury Bears rallied for their only score. LAREW CO. The Exchange Is O~erated As A he would take the same gamble. received this week in scrimmage. Bill Happel, Bear halfback, gave PLUMBING · HEATING And not try to make share­ ,Drake, with John Bright the of­ Cedar Rapids fans their only thril l Non-prolit Service By Your Stuclent Council croppers of his aides when It fensive star, defeated Iowa Teach­ of the niiht when he skjrted his Phone 9681 came to takin, the blame. ers 39-6 at Des Moines last ye r. own len end for an 85-yard SCOI'- TilE DAlLY r Caudle Tells /SUI Band Auditioning u.s. Seeking Mud Unable to Stop New Jeep Britain C~oses Deal S '/ Slack's Role Now Being Conducted To Bar Chaplin To Sell Cotton Gonds To Comm~nist China first ' In Tax Fraud From Country LONDON UPI - Brit in has Was his WASHINGTON (A") - T. Lamar WASHINGTON -The gov- Sal Caudle told House invesUgators ernment ordered an inquiry Fri­ piece-goods to Red China, and ne­ be. Friday that Ellis N. Slack, recent­ day to decide whether Charlie gotiation tal' turthl'r sales­ hit. ly accused of trying to whitewash Chaplin, now on his way to Eu­ brin&ing the total un t:l $2,100,000 the St. Louls tax scandals, was rope, should be barred from re­ - now a~ lolnl on. sent by the Justice Department to turning to the United States. h~lp get other tax cases dismissed Atty. Ceo. James P. McGran­ These are the first purchases In Nashville and Milwaukee. ery announced the action in the of retian ,oods from Britain by Slack succeeded Caudle as head case of the EngU h-bom, tour­ Red China since the Communist of the department's tax dlvisio:l Urnes-married comedIan, who e economic conference early In the arter President Truman fired Cau­ name has been ociated ..... ith summer. dle last November for "out admluit'lle under United In a rich North Carolina accent, ceU.lna their unIlorma from Ena~ are trombone player RJcllard begin soon. They are scheduled to Stat law. Caudle testified that Slack: GoettadJ, En"Ush (center) and drummer Harold Haver, 10UK City. be completed by th end of the \ Sent to NaahVUle ----- I ----- The justice c. p rtmen! d­ year. • 1. Was sent to Nashville to get Auditions ~re belog conducted I Women players wlJl be lened e1lned to ela borat . dismIssals of tax fraud charges dally for membership in the toot- to the tall concert band until the Under immllJ"ation laWll an against the late W. M. Massey, ball band and the tal1 concert end of . the tootball se~on, at lien-Chaplin r. v r has bereme father-In-law of Rep. Pat Sutton which hme all players wlll be re- a clUten, although he came to this (D.Tenn.), and others. Caudle band. Iassiened to either the conce.": country 40 years ago-can be re­ said the department felt these Qualified players from all col- band or the varsity band on the fused entry Into the country for leges and departments of the uni- basis of ability. cases should not be prosecuted. moral turpitude or for political And he said the indictments were verslty are eligible and may earn All new and old students inler- aftlUation . dismissed. credit tor band work throueh ested In playlne in th band ar lndlded on Morals barle 2. Was sent to Milwaukee to tell either the military or the music asked to report to the band oUlce, a tederal judge the department department. room 15, music bulldinl. Chaplin was Indlctt'd on charles Sell Your Odds & Ends Through Thrifty Iowan Classifiedsl had no objection to the dismissal, of vlolaUng the M nn act, which on health grounds, of tax charges for bl d I tran portlne a woman ngainst a client ot former Sen. cro a tate line tor Immoral i WANTADRATes i Help Wanted Autos for Snll' - U"ed Scott Lucas (D-Ill). Caudle said Fights for Freedom; purposes, In 1944. + - + Lucas phoned him and the then He was acquitt d, but th lirl In UNDERWOOD ta"" rd t. ,,·rlll'r. <>M BUICK 4-<1oor Can 11I1·Ext. 545 ~ S but In _-' work In. cond,lIon. 12$. It" One a., ... pn word .1-". I~ aft.r I attorney general, J. Howard Mc­ the case, Joan B rry, iIled II P - C1!rotllP ,ltn t~ t WIOI two "baln. tIS Three day• • \ 2e per .... ord nh ...... ~,,' Grath, repeatedly about tbe case. temlty suit all In t him, and In ------condlUon. Ultimately the charge against the Claims He Clashed with Capone 1945, after two nsation I court Five day. Ue ~r word woman was dismissed. trIals, Chaplin was adjudged the Ten aa,., ... ._. 2Ot- Pf'r word No Date Given CHICAGO (A") - . lath r of MIlS Berry', child. One month ... _ Sill' pel' word Caudle didn't gIve the date ot !lgh ting tor freedom from a 99- that Courtney had participated In Chaplin has b n 11 ted a 8 Inlmum charp SOC these missions by Slack. He said year kTdnaplne Imprisonment, a plot to convict him. supporter ot various oreanlllltions they came at a time when the de­ Friday testified he had once Courtney, who was state's attor­ denounced In coneress as lett­ partment felt there had been too ney 01 Cook County when Touhy helped AFL labor unions filht en- wIne. many runaway grand juries - that was convicted of the Factor kid­ CLAS IFIED DI PLAY is, grand juries which handed croachment by Capone ganisters. napping, read a statement saying, Chaplin, 63, lett New York One insertion __. 98c per Inch lyplnl. Dial 1-3101. down more indictments than the Touhy, who char,es federal and "1 tladl)' accept tull r spon.lbllity Thursday. department thought justilled. local enforcement ofllclals con­ for the prosecution of ,anpter Five Insertions lICt month, Apartment tor Rent ThQ Nashville grand jury, Touhy and his pals.... what­ p r In rU,," .. __.. 88c per Inch spired to convict him Illegally of Caudle said, went so far as to IIY'S, Freshman Group MALt. lum"h~d .Plr1m">I. Coupl. or eVer he and no matter how Ten InaerUons per month, bo,... Room for man•• 11 N. Dod,e. subpoena him and one of his as­ the 1933 snatch of John "Jake the much at a smokescreen he is al­ per Insertion ...... _80c per inch Barber" was the sta r of II federal lowed to build, he Is still eullty To Hold Meeting TIIRn: room lurnlthtd aparlJ'ntnt. sistants, Turner Smith. D lIy Insertions durlne month, Caudle said they flew to Nash- district court hearine. ot the dastardly crime at Jddnap­ ('rIval. baOl. Dial MIS. per Insertion ...... ~. 7Oc per Inch ville immediately and explained . The lJ"aylng convict testltied Inl." Phi Eta SI,ma, the frl"lhman honorary scholastic fraternIty, SMALL furnWltd .00 ..lm nt. t"dent to the grand jurors why they / Friday that he served in 1930 u ~upl. 0' ,raduat. ladY. Pnone 1181 .... twftn • am. _ • pm • thought the indictments shouldn;t custodian of a $125,000 war chest will bold Its annual orientation be returned. raised by Paddy Burrell, vlce- Hickenlooper Scheduled session 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 22, at 221A Schadler hall. At th DEADLINE But later, Caudle said, the de- I president ot the International To Boost Ike on TV • p.m. weekdays tor Inser on partment sent Slflck to Nashville Brotherhood of Teamster., and meetln., enterlne men and WIl­ Senator Bourke Hlekcnlooper, men stud nil can discuss pros­ In [OUowin, mornm,', Daily to get the indictments dlsmlssed. Jerry Horan, head of the Chicago towan. PI ase check your ad WANTED He testllied that the missions to Building Service Employes union. of Iowa, will appear on the "Keep pective m\lors, Job opportunltie., Posted" television prolJ"am Tue~­ and course requirements, and plan In the first Issue It apJ)Car'. L ely cl Ical help NashvllIe and MILwaukee came Touhy said most of th money tour year schedules to provide th Tho D lIy Jowan can be re­ before last year's St. Louis Jnves- eventually was paid to the Capone day night, Sept. 23d, to teU a net­ Full Um work audience why he believe. mo t valuable cour s. aponslblle lor only olle lncor­ Office Equipment & TypewrJtcrs tlgatIon. lang tor "protection" acainst vI- reet insertion. olence. Burrell was shot to death farmers should vote tor Dwight D. Faculty representatives from In 1932 in ,ang sty Ie. Hornn toot Eisenhower. Opposing him will I?e each department at the unlver- FROHWEIN SUPPLY CO. Senator Clinton Anderson (n. 51 ty will be presen t. S"w ng rna In ,new, over the Chicago Flat Janlto~s r('tondltlomd, ,~ Johnson County Polio union and acquired Murray "The N. M.), ex-newspaper editor an:! La,t year approximately 150 11,1 .. A.- Ill...... '" rent d nnd repaired. former secretory ot the U . S. t •• Oall, r•••• 16 ...... orn.. CamE:l" Humphries, a Capone student took advantaee or the Excel! nt t nns department of agrlculture. session. D&M:~.' e..1 o.u .r Rent-A-Car ~ Officers Re-elected hencbman, as a bodYiUard. O.K. SEWI '0 Touhy's testimony related tbat MACHINE SHOP At a meet!n~ early this week, after William Rooney, an official LAFF-A-DAY 1 J 6 S. Dubuque St. the Johnson county board of the ot the Sheet Metal Workers union CALL 4191 Dial 7417 Nlltio!'\al Infantile Paralysis Foun­ Rent-A-Truck was shot to death, Mayor Anton J. Tn"ht,ction dation elected officers for the Cermak announced that he and ------coming year and made plans to Rooney bad been intimate friends, LEARN I" t1r ..e . Du.1 ccntrolltd .ar Ignition HERn Drt;:l~tlr SYSTEI reorganize and enlarge that board Ca 11 8.0703. WANTED and "he wanted everyone to know CARBURETORS In the near ruture. It." BALLROO'l1 dan.,. le_nl. KIm, Voud. Full time and Uceue. Wurlu DIal 'US GENERATORS STARTERS Reelected were Mrs. J. K. A short time later, Touhy said, part time Schaaf, chairman; Mabel Ed­ Frank "The Entorcer" Nitti, a Work Wrmtl"fi fouutaln help. Briggs & Stratton MolO~ MAHER BROS. wards, secretary; David Stochl, Capone gang leader "was shot In a BABY IIUln, Phon. 4210 or '·3:123 PYRAMID SERVICES treasurer and Dr. W. D. Paul, syndicate office by two of Cer­ FORD HOPKINS 220 S. Clinton Dial 5723 Phone 169' medical advisor. Other board mak's policemen." LAUNDRIES. Phone---,,-_ 817'. ._-- I members reelected were attorney STUDENT and f. lIy I.... ndry. Earlier, Judge Thomas J . ~urt­ 7778. Ingalls Swisher, Mrs. Harold ney of the circult court took the Blocha and Mrs. Olive Farr. stand tg deny Touhy's charges BABY .. tUn,. Dial 4lI07. Two new members were added Rooms for Rent to the board for the coming yea r. They are R. K. Sorenson of Iowa Baptist Services ROOMS for boy.. .37 Jdferaon. Phone City and Frank Hoskins, of Lone 82613 Tree. Plans call for increasing the LOVJ:LY rooma lor women. P,tv.te Set at Nazarene enU'an".. Wathln. fa.IIIU... Walk In. board In the near future and to dlalan.. of bu In. a dlstrlct and .01- Include a representative from each First Baptist church servlces I" ...mpUI. 702 E. Wathln_wo. at the towns in Johnson county. will be held at the Church of the VERY nl~ room. Phone '-2518. The board voted to assume the Nazarene until the new building ROOMS for _dua", 'Nom n Di.1 .118. hospital and medical bills accum­ at N. Clinton and Fairchild js FRONT IIelal 74110. mood, too. First, they'll be looking for rooms and R~S lor men. Board II dOOlired. Dial apartments. Then the(1I be wanting used furni­ S4EPlNG room.. two dOlAbla. two .\nIl.... Baaement apartmenL '717. ture to furnish them with. Some of them may be

DOUBLE room. M~n ~Iud~"' . Prlvale ... trance. 318 S . Caplwi. 3UO. in the market for a used car. A lot of them will ROOM for renl Dial 58'70. be frantically trying to locate a second hand ROOMS - Iraduate Il... denu. Phone 1$7, typewriter. last of all, the(1I be looking for iobs LAllGE ple..... ( room. near hOSPltalL Private home. Univentty emplo,..~ or to pay for what they've bought. ..adlUtle Iirl .tudenl Phone 7115:1. I [or men. 115 N . •

PAGE SIX - THE DAILY IOWAN, SATUBDAY, SEPT. 20, 1952 Ul Pilotless Planes Carry Destrudion to Korean Reds Court 'Denies Bank President Named to Head Ito ~~~;:t ~:~ed I Larson Motion (ounty SavingsBond Prorgam 1 ~I~t;:~~~~~~1~ eer Case Norman B. Shaiter, prcsident of . Istarr of Io.wan, a. new magazine In B the First Nation61 bank. Iowa renso bonds program in Johnson to be pubhshed m Shenandoah DES MOINES (JP) _ The Iowa City, has bcen appointed Johnson county," Warin said. "'l'he free-I and scheduled to be on Iowa county co-chairman of the savings dom of our nation, as well as the newsstands lshmgs, automobiles and other The tirst Issue of the TIme­ THE WEIRD BEGINNING of push button warfare was signaled sirnal to send a pilotless. radio-controlled Hellcat (beyond ) Into the 'lals had saId the deCISion of thr tlank & Trust Co., Chicago. He is needs that have been paid for sized magazine will run 48 pages this week by the announcement of the navy's attack in Korea with air. lu the , will marry II long-tim\! nent and without disclosing the ber to assist in directing the de- its part." neighbor here Satw·day. The sen. ( Jote. ator, twice a widower, and Mrs. The case was brought by Mrs. David Crompton wlll be wed in a Italia~ Laws Harassing Protestants rhelma Eittreim ot Bevington in private ceremony at her borne. u.s. Cost of Living Sets Tobey's second wife dIed about a fir Narren county. year ago. ROME (JP) - Italian police re- Mrs. Eittreim obtained a local strictions based on FaSCIst era of Ro me. was closed l!\st month. I legislatiOn enacted when Benito ')eer permit but the Iowa board Fo, laws are handicapping several Appeals Church Closing MussoUni ran the government and :lenied her a state permit. She New Record in August Agreement Nears T Protestant groups in addition to "There have been difficulties at still cited by policc as authorita- .ued the state to force it to issue WASHI~GTON (JP) - The cost of the American-led Church of some of our other churches, too," tive. Mor '1er a license. living as measured by the govern­ iss u Christ, Protestant spokesmen said he said. " We h ave appealed the Have Closed Frequently In Soft Coal Talks, The bureau reported that living Larson had contended that the ment increased s lightly to set cost increases in the month prior renl Friday. order closing the church at Mig- In the tour years, the appeal law which permits the board to another new record in mld­ to Aug. 15 were relatively small, me~ Baptist, Assembly of God. Sev- lianico." said. Assembly or God churches Spokesmen Report revoke tavern licenses also per­ August. with the prices for apparel actu­ ing enth Day Adventist and Pentecos- The Assembly of God appealed have been closed frequently and. '!lilted it to use discretion on an It was the third month in a row ally declining slightly and thoso nrol tal churches were reported to three months ago to Italy's state in 40 instances, pastors h a v~ beel\ WASHINGTON (JP) - Reports application even though a local that a new high had been reached for home furnishings remaining T have encountered trouble in vary- council against repeated actions arrested and imprisoned or fined. circulated Friday that J ohn L. license had been illsued previous­ by the cost of living index compu­ unchanged. nigl Ing degrees in Italy, which is pre- which it said violated the Italian The Pentecostal church also was Lewis and Northern soft coal op­ ly. ed by the bureau of labor statis­ But the average prices tor other mat tics (BLS). dominately Roman Catholic. peace treaty and the Italian Con- reported having difficulty In ob­ erators may be close to ~n agrec­ Sec. of Statc Melvin D. Syn­ things edged up sufficiently to will Things appeared going smoothly slitution, guaranteeing religious taining recognition. The Seventh In mid-August the index stood ment that would avert a strike horst. a member of the beer board, push the ovcr-all index to its new veyl tor others, including long-estab- freedom. Day Adventists obtained recogni- at 191.1

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