Attempt on Bricker's Life
WASHINGTON (A»- Two pis- one of the car's seats 8S it slowly of the senate expenditures com- "I slammed on the juice and tal shots missed Senator Brl('ker got underway. mittee, and Jerry Albright, sub- started movmg away," Albright (R-Ohlo) yesterday in a burst of Bricker, apparently undisturbed, way car operator. said later. "Then the fellow with gunfire on Capitol mll and polic told reporters that Kaiser blamed After Albright delivered his the gun came running out. He prrested n discharged capitol him for losses in a ' building and passengers at the capitoL end of pointed tbe gun in our direclion policeman on charges of assault loan association at Columbus the subway, the senator calmLy and fired another shot" with Intent to kHl the senator. about 15 years ago. Lelt the car and waLked upstairs After the mooUne Bricker The accused, William L. Kaiser, Records show that Kaiser was to the senate chamber before aaiel be didn't know Kaiser'S calmly and cryptically told police a capitol poUce appointee of his asking senate aides to start pollce uame but had talked to the man .od newspapermen: predecessor, Senator Huffman on the hunt. several time, because Kaiser "[ did it to refresh his memory." (D-Ohio). Bricker told a ques- Albright rushed back to the claimed to have 105t "mone)' The shooting set the capitol in tloner he had lIothlng 10 do with shooting site and told the still- or a home" In the Columbus • turmoil during the midst of an Kaleer losing this job last April. armed Kaiser to get out. Kaiser savinI'S and loan case. unusual Saturday session of the Kaiser was aTrested by metro- left and was the object of a wide As Ohio attorney general, Brick Mnate. It took place in the subway politan police several hours alter spread manhunt for the next sev er said he started action that linking the capitol with the sen- the shooting and many blocks from eral hours. caused this lIquida tion some 15 ate office building. the capitol at a Massachusetts Bricker said Kaiser fired the years agO. Bricker was carried to safety avenue address. first shot at him from about 15 "One time he (Kaiser) asked me by the little monorail subway car The Ohioan said It was the tirst feet and that he and Macomber 'When am I going to get my IS it rounded a bend out of the lime he had been under fire. He made a quick jump for the sub- money back that you stole7'," ,booter's range. served as a chaplain in World way car. Bricker recalled, adding that he The silver-haired 1944 RepubJi- War I. "Let's get the hell out of here," told Kaiser he was sorry if he can vice-presidential candidate Kaiser was identified by Bricker Bricker was quoted by both Ma- lost money but "there is nothing Shooting Suspect Kaiser (left) and Weapon Senator Bricker and Reporters ,oct a companion crouched behind and J .H. Macomber, of the staff comber and Albright. I can do about It." "He Must Have Been a Poor Shot" "The Senator Was Unharmed" ------
ON THE INSIDE THE WEATHER TODAY , Dickson Hurls l-Hitter ...... Page 2 Partly cloudy today and Monday with possible War in 6 Months? ...... Page 3 Ihu!,!derstorms late this morning. Storm Lashes City ...... Page 6 at owal1 Established 18SB-Vol. 79, No. ~4B-AP News and Wirllphoto Iowa City, Iowa, Sunday, July 13, 1947-Five Cents
Bonds; Jailed
S'lill Wanl World in Action- Youth Bill T~ Pass, 'Nhe ~.5. T~ay- I 2Say Warden' Around Blood Gift Saves By MELVIN VAN DUREN Since he was six months old, he ating his blood with the rest of 'Undoubtedlf a t,on n 'Half Drunk' Russia's Aid has received 69 blood transfusions, the group, he said doctors had told , Nineteen persons each donated him his son's aiiment was fatal. a pint of blood at University hos 38 of which were given to him at The G/ob'e University hospital. Science has lound no cure for it. II,. THE ASSOCIATED .. RESII pital yesterday morning to keep During the past two years, With the aid of transfusions, he Tomorrow T~~.n.~~~s When 1 Died . In Europe two and a half-year-old Dennis GENERAL MacARTIlUR de- friends of the Vozikis family have said, "Dennis has lived longer A LARGE YACHT was burning By JOSEPH E. DYNAN elared yesterday in Tokyo that Vozlkis alive. been donating their blood to Den than any 0 ther person afflicted But Senator Barkle.y last night in Puget Sound about BRUNSWICK, Ga. (A»- ~ with the disease." PARIS (.lP)-Britain, France and the peace treaty with Japan Young Dennis, son at Mr. and nis. But when Dennis' credit in Foreca ts Qui k Veto a mile o!lshore, according to Negro convict told a coroner's jury Mrs. Peter Vozikis, East Moline, the blood bank at University hos Doctors have totd him the un yesterday that Warden W.G. War. ltaly told the opening session of should avoid "punili arbitrary coast guard reports. Rescue ves- ve, IlL, cannot produce his own blood pital ran low recently, his picture known blood disease is rare In By President Truman thy was a "half drunk" wli.en the Marshall plan con ference yes sels were being rushed to save and unrealistic provisions with because of a rare blood disease. was hung in the Eagle lodge ot this country. He said they told prison guards opened fire with WASHINGTON, (IP)-Republi- persons who jumped from the terday that Russia and the absent out yielding girmness." The treaty East Moline. him the disease is probably here shotguns on 27 escaping Negro terms should set th pattern for craft. eastern European nations still The lodge members were told ditary, occurring oftener in Medi can sponsors failed in an eIlort Lo prisoners near here Friday. future peace, MacArthur said. would be welcome to help in a how Dennis was a healthy normal t err a n e a n co un tries such as ram the $4-billion income tax cut Five Negroes were killed in child most of the time, and played Greece. Doctors who have studied bill through at a night senate ses A FLOOD* CONTROL * * plan to stantly, and two died later in. a cohiinent-wide eH01·t to rebuild Czechs, Russ just like any other child. Dennis' case, he said, are going barness unruly waters "from the THE KIDNAPING and be.t- a war-shaltered econcrmY. * * * sion last night, and final action hospllal. Six others were wound Ing of two British gerreants y~ But every few weeks, they were to write about it in medical jour Rockies to the AppalachJanll" ed. BtLtish Foreigtl Secretary F.rn· was put off until tomorrow. was beln, prepared by Presi terday will result In marllal told, Dennis arows hstll!sS and nals. Willie H. Bell, desrlbed as rin,. ..t Bevin declared the conference Ia.w alld an Intensive search In loses his appetite. His blood supply "Our only chance," the father A vote then-with passage as dent Trum.n last night. Presi To Trade dential Secretary Charles G. leader of the m saed break by was not intended to set up a the Jewish town of Natanya, has run low. Then his mother and said, "i to keep my boY' alive sured-was arranged in an infor Warden Worthy, testified the war Ross said the President wlll Palestine, unless the captives PRAGUE, (IP) - Czechoslovakia father must bring the lad to Iowa with blood transfusions and may mal gentlemen's agreement be den refused let the prisoners permanent organization rivaling recommend the program In a to are released before dawn to and Russia announced last night City where doctors at Uruversity be science will find a cure for the enter the barracks after they were the United Nations. He said the tween leaders of Democratic and messa(e to con(ress this week. day. The Jewish under,round a five-year agreement exchanging hospital give him a new supply of disease before too long." returned from a road project. conference members remained claimed the two men would not Russian food for Czech machinery blood from the blood bank .here. Republica n parties. loyal to the U.N. and wanted to Officials said the Negroes had re be returned. and manulactured ioods. Without new blood every few The GOP leadership once turned IOWA" LEGISLATORS* * * ate re- fused to work. cooperate fully with appropriate weeks, Dennis would die. down such an agreement, but ac ported cool to a proposal to call U.N. organs. * * * It was viewed as possibly setting Bell said he refused to st~p THE 9,000-TON Panamian ship up a basis for an eastern Etlropean Last week, the secretary of the cepted it later after Democratic a special1eglslative session to pre away from the group of prisonefs, Statesmen from 16 European (10 to Test Vrisi sank at its dock at Genoa economy of barter fOr nations not Eagle lodge at East Moline, Rus Leader Barkley of Kentucky told vent state income tax collections lined up in the prison yard, when nations met for an hour in the Friday after a time bomb liad participating [n the Marshall plan. sell Swarts, chartered a bus for them he believed PreSIdent Tru from returrung to the full ra te ordered by Worthy "because I ,ilded grand banquet hall of the blown a hole in its side. There Informed source~said it seemed Iowa City. When the bus left East man will veto the mea sur e next year. knew he wanted to kill me." I'rench foreign ministry. They were no casualties. The ship had likely here that Poland and other Moline yesterday morning, 19 men Labor Law promptly without waiting the us Worthy previously had said the elected Bevin presid ing officer and four women were aboard. ual 10 days. been operating between Genoa eastern IEuropean nations which PRESIDENT *TRUMAN yester- break attempt and the volleys and named a working committee It took two hours for doctors WASHINGTON, (IP)--President * * and Palestine. turned their backs on the Paris Barkley, In giving his Ideas of day withdrew the nomination of from the officers' guns followed which immediately began a study to take 19 pints of blood from the Philip Murray of the CIO !ast conference at a nod from Moscow what the President will do, Francis Biddle to be U.S. repre an attempt by Bell to charge and 01 ihe British-French draft for * * * doners at University hospital later night personally defied the Taft· A FOREST of IOG-year-old might have been altered similar shouted he was Ha s ton I shed sentative on the United Nations disarm h.Im. The warden shot European recovery with Ameri in the morning. HartleY r ~ by endorsing Edward cedars vanJshed early this year increased irade pacts to make up some Republicans a p p a rently Economic and Social council. Bid Bell in the leg. can ald. Wj!5 A. Garmatz of Baltimore, Demo In an explosIon or a meteorite for the assistance they had hoped While Dennis' lather don- feared that elthel' se n ... te Demo dle, attorney general under the Another prisoner, Charles cratic candidate for congress in a Veal The conference was called by which lell In the Siberian 101' in the general European re- crats or Mr. Truman "would In late President Roosevelt, asked the of Atlanta, also testified before Britain and France arter Russia special Maryland district election dulge In some kind of chicanery" coastal mountains northeast 01 covery plan. I President to withdraw the ap the coroner's jury that the warden declined to have anything to do A I , Tu!!sday. to delay adjournment of con Vladlvostock, T.ss reported A communique announcing the · rres WO pointment. "was drinking." with the Marshall plan, enunci agreement said that In 1948 Czech- Seeking a court test of the act, rress July 26. S I t ated by the United States seCf'e yesterday. The ov e news oslovakia was to receive from Rus- Murray directed that his state That adjournment goal is bound tary of state at Harvard univer arency sa.ld 106 craters were sia 200000 tons of wheat 200000 ment be printed on page 1 of the up in action on the tax measure. sity June 5. towld by an expedition Crom Ule I tons oi lodder and maiz~, 65:000 010 News tomorrow. The law for The President can, it he desires, HEY RUBE! The pian, briefly, enVISIons Kazakh Academy of Sciences. tons of potassium and sodium fer- For 'Lifling' bids "expenditures" - including wait ten days-not counting Sun American aid to Europe after the * * * tilizers, 20,000 tons of cotton and comment in union-financed news days-between the time he gets the nations of Europe have decided EGYPT WAS CHARGED by unspecified quantities of oil, seeds, papers- in connection with federal bill and the time he gives it his how far they can help themselves British officials at Lake Success pl!as, lentils, phosphates, wool and elections. promised veto. and just what heLp they will need with breaking a legal treaty ,to iron, manganese, and chromium Alom Secrets This section was attacked in Delay in actmg on the bill would from the Umted States. gain dominance over the Sudan. ores. . WASHINGTON (A» FBI congress Friday night. Sena tors cl,lt the time for an override vo te agents late yesterday arested two Aiken (R-Vt) and Hatch (D-NM) clooe if the President took the full former army sergeants accused of introduced an amendment to re· 10 days. '. k · move the ban. They called it all I taking atomic bomb docum!!nts - With the informal agreement unconstitutional "invasion of the HO• U. 5e e e I n some of them said to be "top sj!.c~ accepted, the senate recessed at A·ctress, Tries rights of free speech and a free P 9 ret" - from the Los Al~mos, N. 8:49 pm. (CST) to noon tomorrow. press." DUBUQUE (IP)- A former Lon: Mex. , testing station. The decision came after nearly don actress whose varied career The FBI roaking the announce- The CIO president said he was 10 hours of debate during which ment, told of recovering the docu acting at the request of the CIO eight amendments by Senators includes a tour at South Africa ments and photographs of "the in Baltimore, and asked all mem Morse (R-Ore), including one to as a stunt car driver has settled various phases" of thll A-bomb bers in that city to vote and work postpone the elfect of the tax cut for Garmatz' election. down to quiet domesticity in Du- from a variety of places - a stu for at last tl year past next Jan. buque. dent's room at Princeton univer- The AFL also has defied the act. 1, \\ere turned down. She is Christabel Moore Pactwa sity, a wall safe in Pennsylvania It sent to all AFL unions the vot ~till to be acted upon was the an attractive 25-year-old brunette: and a photography studio in Chi- ing records of congressmen who controv rslal a rr. end ment by / . cago. supported the Taft-Hartley acl. Her .hus~and, Tony, whom she The two men were identifi~ of- Senator McClellan (D-Ark) to marrIed 10 London In February, ticialy as: • extend so-called com m u nit y 1944, when he was a yeoman third AlExander Von Der Lutt 23 property benellts to taxpayers of ~lass in t.he U.S. navy, is a sales- I arre~ted at his heme at 418' Ser~ UAW Head 'Defies' all the statea. man receltly transferred here from Ipen tine drive, Mt. Lebonon, Pa. , S hB The main question was not Hammond, Ind. Earnest D. Wallis, 34, of 151 ACI s peec an Iwheth r R publicans ('ould mass I Born in Nova Scotia, Mrs Pac~ West Burton place, Chic'!go. He SUIlicl~nt votf
Yanks, BaH Browns Twic'''I Trail OHmen by Two Points NEW YORK (JP)- The surg New York ,Extends ing SI. Louis Cardinals pulled to * * * within two percentage points of Watch Those Birds! ".r" Oame , String, SI. Lou.is MAJOR the third place New York Giants t . Lo.f, R & H New York lIaH AMERICAN ),EAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Sch·~nd't. 2b 4 I I RI~ney. 2b !I 0 0 yesterday by clipping the New W L Pet. G.B. W L Pel. Moore. cI 4 0 0 Kerr. .. 400 New York ...... 51 20 .002 Yorkers, 4-0 and 11-3, beCore a Muslal. Ib 3 I I Thomson, cf 3 0 0 Bows by 12·2, 8·5 Bro.klyn ...... 47 3t K'rowskl , 3b 3 I I Mlze, Ib 3 0 0 Bosto" ...... 40 M .511 D\~ Boston ., ...... 42 S! paid gathering of 41,64.5 fans. Dotroll ...... HK 31 .G2K IO\~ SlJIu~hter. II 4 I I Manhall. rf 3 0 0 ,liIew Y<>rll ...... r.U l!4 Medwlck , rt 3 0 0 Lombardl c 3 0 I ST. LOUIS, (IP) - Clouting two Cleveland ...... a4 III .~OO 1 2\~ t. Louis ...... U S6 Little Murray Dickson stopped S8!11) .404 I~ rt 1I 3 0 .0 I.'hlladelpllia ...... ClndnnaLi ...... ~ ... 39" Dlerlng, 0 0 0 Gordon, homers in the first game and three Chlc"O ...... :i(i 42 .4(1:l I:'B~ the slugging Giants with one hit Marion,.. 3 0 I Lohrke. 3b 2 0 0 Chlca,o ...... 36 41 Washln,ton ...... 33 SO .4~R 15\~ in the opener, Ernie Lombardi's Wilber. c 4 0 0 zW. Cooper I 0 0 in the second, the American lea Phllt.dejpblt...... an 4. St. Louis ...... 211 47 .... 3.. 1 ;::ni 1'1II.burrh ...... _.... ~O 46 DlcklOn, p 3 oil 0 Kennedy, p 200 gue's front-running New Yo r k Yuterday's Results two out single in the second inn z.z.Latala I 0 0 Yelitcrd~)". Resul" ing, while the Cards bunched four Yankees crushed the St. Lou is New York ~ - K, St. Louis 2-15 Phlladelphl .. 4-4, Cle.eland 2-~ Brooklyn , ... at Chi£&I'o t!-6 Tolu. 31. 5 Total, ~8 0 1 Browns, 12-2 and 8-5, yesterday to ot their five blows orf Monte zFlled out [or Lohrke In 9th ChlcaKo at WalbfnrLon 5 St. Loulll ·1- 11. New Yorll O·J' run their winning streak to 12 Boston 2, Debolt 0 Bos'on oil, Clnclnnatf (J Kennedy in the ninth to score zzFlled out (or Kennedy In 9th Today'll Pitchers P/Illadelphla f, J'lttsbur,h ! St. Louis ...... 000 000 004-4 games. New York at Chlcaro {2)-Newsom Today'! Pitcher; all at their runs. Enos Slaughter 000 000 ~ New York ...... Joe DiMaulo and Billy John (4-6) and Ra.chl (0·0) or Gumpert (3'0) PILtlburlh at. New York (f) highlighted the Cards' last frame ErrOI"5-None... Run~ batted in-Mustal. Siaughl.r 3. Two bu. bIt-Musial. son each cracked three run hom VI. Haynes (4-2) and UarrJsL (2-4) ~2 ... 6) and O,dumueller (O·IH 'I, flareup with a three-run homer. Three base hits - Kurowski, Schoen W •• hlnl'ton at 8t. Louis (2)-I1aefner ('7-4) and Cooper W-S) /3-7. and Hudson (4·0) VI. Sanl.rd (3-4) CJnc(nnaU at. Brooklyn-Pete".. In ihe nlghicap, the cashin&' dienst, Home run-Slaughter. Double ers in the opener as the Yanks play-RIIDey, Kerr and Mlz •. LeCl on and Io-'.nnln (l!-5) vs. Tayl.r (7-2) Red Blru clouted five New walloped four St. Louis pitchers Phllad.lphla al I)etro" /%) - Sava,e ChiclIC:o at Q,oston base&-St. Loul. 4. New York 2. Base. and Erickson (2-:1) VII. I. for 17 bits. ., (6-4) and Scheib (3·2) VI. Ttrueks (5,0) York hurlers for 15 safeties In on balls-Kennedy 3, Dickson Strike Vof$elle (:.-6) r outo-by Kennedy I. Dickson 3. Hit by Tommy Henrich highlighted the and HoutLcQJan (0-0) clucUn, homers by Whitey Kur. Boston at Cleveland (2)-Oobson (9.4) SI. LolJ.l. at I'hlladtlphla pitCher. by Kennedy IMuslall. Umpires: windup lIictory by slashing 0 u t and D.rl.h /5.7) vo. lIarder (4-1) and (4·H) and /lurk"arl (1 ,3) n. owakl and Del Rice. The Birds Gore, Plnell and Barlick. Time 1:41. Gromek (1-1) .nd Heintzelman {U-S, drove starter Hooks lott from two homers while Aaron Robinson sewed up the game by clouting a the mound with a six run, tlrst two-run four-bagger in the .eighth. Inning uprlsin,. Lopat in Seventh Floyd Bevens stal-ted for New Harry (The Cat) Brecheen went York and gave up the Browns' in Top Golf Aces R,epublicans Wm "' the route for the Cards and limit Win as White Sox JIMMY DEMARET decides the only way he can stop the sensailonal putting of"Ed Furgol (right) and itial three runs in lhe third. Hen ed the Giants to seven bits in rich homered in the fourth and the pOsting his tenth win of the year. George Schoux (second from right) is to break Furgol's club. Ben Hogan (left) gives his approval in Congressional TW a break in Ike Inverness tournament at Toledo, Ohio. (AP WIREPHOTO) Yanks tied the score with a two Bill Rigney and Johnny Mize Thump Nals, 6-5 run rally in the flith. Enter Western accounted for two of the Giants' The Yanks went ahead, 5-3 By ARTIfUR EDISON runs with first inning homers. The CHICAGO, Ill. (JP) - The Chi when Henrich blasied Starter WASHINGTON (IP) - . blows were the 11th and 25th cago White Sox regained sixth Demaret, Hogan Lose Jack Kramer for his sec 0 n d by a pintsized ZOO-foot h_ respectively for Rigney and Mize place in the American league Bums Pick on Cubs, 7·2,6-5 round-tripper of tbe game with Amateur Meet by Rep. Glenn Davis (R· and raised the club total to 110 for standings yesterday by closing out one on in the seventh. BROOKLYN (JP) - The high DES MOINES, (JP)-A fast field the Republicans won the cp 73 games. a four game losing streak with a First Match, Still Karl Drews, who took over the flying Brooklyn Dodgers boosted of golfers assembled at the Wa ional baseball game yesterdiJ, 6-5 victory over Washington. Ed Yankees' pitching duties in the die Lopat, the Chicagoans' win their winning streak to six games konda club yesterday fol' the West 13. fifth, blanked the Brownies on one The Republican landslide CI! ningest pitcher, worked the route and stretched their National lea Lead Inv,erness Golf ern amateur tournament as the hit going into the seventh when he in the fifth. They went into Indians on a yield of 10 hits to bag his gue lead to three-and-one-halt gallery experts pointed the cham A's, By FRITZ HOWELL was relieved by Joe Page after be 7-11. But inning trailing, seventh triumph against as many games yesterday by sweeping a pionship finger at three of Ameri TOLEDO, Ohio (JP) - Defending ing tagged for a double and infield DQnald J a c ks a n (It-C~ i, losses. doubleheader from the Chicago ca's top Shooters-Frank Strana champions Ben Hogan and Jimmy single with two out. han, MarVin (Bud) Ward and Ted Whacked out a single that b The Sox scored all their nms Cubs, 1-2 and 6-5. Page, who won Thursday's night Demaret suffered their first de Bishop. in a couple of runs. Split Twin-Bill off Marmo Plerettl before he re After Joe Hatten subdued the feat in five matches yesterday, game with a ninth inning homer, Then Davis, who has.beena tired in favor of Milo Candlnf In The trio of U.S, Walker cup Cubs on seven safeties in the losing one up to National Open halted the rally but was rapped for gressman for only three ~ CLEVELAND, (JP)-The Cleve the flftb inning. Rudy York team performers was the objeci opener, the battling Brooks came Champion Lew Worsham and the Browns final two runs in the strode to the plate with. two land tndians clung to fourth place ba.tted home ChlcarC)'s first run t}f' the most title discussion cQn jn the American league race yes from behind by scoring twice in Johnny Palmer, but they clung to ninth before Jerry Witte lined into ceQ'ling a field of 110 players on. In tbe fll1lt Inniox. He singled each of the last two frames to the lead for the top prize of $3,000 a game ending dollble play with The fellow on the IOllds terday by salvaging the second to open the fifth when the Sox who'll baltle it out next week for game at a twin bill with Philadel (ake the nightcap with Carl Fur- in the Inverness best-ball matches two mt!n on hase. the championship S t ran ahan reminded the crowd t~1 added two more markers after illo driving in the winning run with a "plus 13" score. First aame ever got the longest blow in 11 phia, 5 to 4, after dropping the a three-run fourth, New York AU R Il\SI. Loul.. An R II won last year by nipping Ward with a two-out single. That gav~ them a five-point Slirnw'ss, 2b 4 0 0 Coleman, rl 4 1 1 1 up in 38 hole!. mning wo1l\sl win a opener, 4 to 2. . Washington threatened Lopat Hatten dueled on even terms edge Ellsworth Vines, former ama Frey, 2b I 0 0 Hitchcock, 3b 4 0 I machine, gift of a local Ed Kll~m.an: who r~l1ev~d ::,tart- with four straight hits for three flenrleh., rl 6 2 3 Stephens, ,s 3 0 2 Ward, a two-time former Na with Chicago's D!lyle Lade until teur and professional tennis Lindell. Ir·d 4 3 2 Currin, ss I 0 0 tional champ from Spokane, Wash., firm. er Les W~lls In t~e fl1t~ tn.mng of runs in the eighth. The Sox pitch the sixth when Ed Stanky sin&,- champion, and Clayton Heafner, DIMaggiO, cf 4 I 2 Heath. If 3 0 0 Undoubtedly thinking p/ th~ afterplece, gamed hiS f~rst de- I er, however, braced to throw a Lyons, If I 0 I Lehner. cf 2 0 0 has been touring Wakonda's hills led and Arky Vau!l'han tripled the huge blond from Charlotte, McQuinn. Ib 5 2 2 Wllte. Ib 2 0 0 day's wash, Davis laid into ciSlon of the season, holdmg the double play ball to Stan Spence since mid-week getting ready lor tor the first run of the game. N.C., who surged to a six-up vic Tohnson, 3b 5 2 3.J'dnlch, Ib·C! 3 0 2 As it floated over secoirl, Mackmen scoreless the re~t of the before Micke Vernon grounded Berra, c 4 1 1 Peters, 2b 4 0 0 the big test. Bud planned to leave way. Jesse Flores earned hIS fourth t y Tbe Brooks shelled Lade from tory over former National Open Rizzuto, S5 4 I I Early. c 2 0 0 late yseterday for Waterloo, la., came Rep. Cooley (D-N.C.), the mound in the seventh by Kings Lawson Little and Lloyd R. Brown, ss 0 0 0 Muncrler, p I 0 0 had been stationed in Victory in the opener although he oUT McBride led ' the Washing- Shea . p 0 0 0 W. Brow n, p 0 0 0 where he will play in the 36-hole needed aid Irom Bob Savage in am scoring six times. Mangrum. Wensloll' p 5 0 2 Zoldak. p 2 I I Waterloo open today. Cooley and the ball lon attack on Uopat with four Trailing, 4-2 going into the With the final two matches in Swartz, p 0 0 0 "I like to play in all the tourna other without so much as a the ninth. straight singles for a perfect day. The nightcap wa a see-saw The tolals: eighth of the nightcap, Furillo the $10,000 best ball classic due Totals 431217 Tola,l. :U 2 7 ments I can, so I decided to go up recognition about 150 teel New Yo rk ...... , .. oro 063 000--12 home plate. battle which saw the Indians B.H.E. singled with two out and Dixie today, ii looked light a fight right St. Loui s ...... 000 002 000-2 to Waterloo," Bud said. He'll re eolleci 13 hits off Joe Coleman, Washington ...... 002 000 030-' 10 2 Walker followed with a homer to down to the wire. Hogan-Demaret Errors-Hitchcock. Early. FrCY (21. lurn tonight to be on hand for the Just to show you what . ChlcBllo ...... 100 3~ OOx-6 9 I RUns batted in-DIMaggio 4, McQuinn, game it was, twice runnerl Savage and Ru Christopher. Plerelli, Condlill (5) and Evans; Lop.t tie the count. are favored to repeat since they Rizzuto 2, Johnson 3, Hitchcock, Ste first 18 holes of qualifying play in bases only to ,find them ~au~ Edwa~ds clollted his Ixth and Dickey. The Cubs came back in the top meet two of the second division phens. Two base hJts-Berra, Henrich, the Western tomorrow. McQuinn. Home runs-DiMaggio, John already. .And anyone who home run of the campaign with ------of the ninth and scored once after twosomes while Vines and Heafner son. Double plays-McQuinn, Rizzuto Stranahan, the To led 0, 0., Ofle on In the third Innln,. two were down on Phil Cavar- must dispose of Ed Furgol, the and McQuinn; RtZ7.U tO. Frey and Mc sharpshooter, and Bishop, of Nat tapped the ball was quite QUInn; Frey and McQuinn; R. Brown. to be sale - at second Cleveland scored what proved Johnson Hurls Bosox tt ' d bl dAndy Pafko's sensational Pontiac, Mich., youth Frey and McQuinn; Peters. Currin and ick, Mass., 1946 National amateur re a 5 au e an ·th th "d ·tb ed leIt m Wilte; Witte. Currin and Wille. Left on champion, are due in today by The umpires had the winning marker in the fifth on FORCED- J 0 h 1111 Y Jorgensen, single before Hugh Casey, fourth WI . e rlgi WI er ar , bases-New York 8, St. Louis ,. Bases plane. idea. Rep. AJbert singles by Joe Gordon, Ken Kelt To W,in Over Tigers Brooklyn third baseman, slides d ·t h ld f th I and hiS partner, George Schoux of on balls-Muncrlef 1. Wenslolt 3, Zol ~o gel' PI c er, cou re Ire e San FranciSCO, who are in third dak :z...Swartz J. Sirikeouls-Wen.loll •. The "big three" will head a who is 5-feet and n~r and A1 L\lpez. into secQnd base too late in the I Side. place aIter playing the tourney's Hils-orf Shea In I Innings; of( Wens- sbowed UP in a POlllCClllaln's The Athletics exploded for three 10IC 7 In 8; off Muncrlef 11 In 4 1-3; oU contingent that John C. Kennan, DETROIT (JP)-Lefty Earl John- Dod&'er-Cub game yesterday after Eddie Miskls singled to begin most sensational golf. and badge, wearing- a runs, including Pete Suder's homer son made his 1947 debut as a noon as Don Johnson, Cub key Brown 0 In .0 Ilhrew only one balll; off executl ve vice preslden t of the the Dodgers' payoff rally. Mls- The Vines-Heafner duo has a Zoldak 5 In 3~-3; off Swartz I In 1. er. with one aboard, in the fifth inn starting pitcher a crackling suc- stone sacker makes the putout and Passed balls-Early. Winning pitcher - Wesiern Golf association, called kls was sacrificed to second and "plus 8" rating after winning fOllr And even Rep. Stockman ing of the opeper. Al Gettel was cess yesterday by hurling the throws to first in an attempt to Wensloff. Losing pltcher- Muncrlef. Um the "Best amat~ur field we'll Hank Borowy was caJled In to matches and losing a four-down pires-Greyest Jones and , McGowan. are.), who is 6 feet 6, . ta~ged with the loss. Boston Red Sox into second place catch Bruce Edwards, Bums' Tlme-2:08. have in any championship ex relleve starter Johnny Schmitz. decision to Demaret-Hogan, while and is big enough to fill a Flores kept the Tribe under con in the American league with a catcher, The throw was not in ------cept the National at P ebb I e trol until the ninth when he need 2-0, six-hit shL\tout of the De- time, Va ugh a n, plnch-hUttn&, for Furgol-Schoux have "plus 7" de Beach." phone booth with Albert Jefl ed relief frolll Sa vage after the troit Tigers. ______Stanky, greeted Borowy with a spite a lhreedown defeat at the Rowe Beats Pirates , Other prominents include Jim carried a shotgun. No use run-tying single and moved to hands of the leaders. Worsham McHale of Wynnewood, Pen n., chances. ~ndians had tallied twice. Used heretofore this season second on the throw to the plate. Palmer are next with plus one, who fired a 65, including a .record The game literally ended First GOflle only on relief jobs, the lanky Spahn Keeps Mastery B.H. E. Vau&'han scampered to third as having won three matches by a breaking 30 on the first nine, in bang. It was early in the southpaw, besides checking De For Ninth Win, 4-2 Philadelphia ...... 100 030 001}-4 10 I Over Cincinnati, 4-0 Jackie Robinson grounded out single hole, and losing two by the one round of the National open; storm clouds were roll' Cleveland ...... 000 000 002-2 7 0 troit's offensive, slapped out F1,r ••. Savage (8) and Guerra: Geltel, and Furillo then came throu&'h same margin. PHILADELPHIA (JP)-School- when suddenly a three singles himself to drive on Bill Campbell of Huntington, W. 8lcphj:lls (6), Lemon, (81 and Hegan. w,th his game-winnln&, blow. ------aparenUy about 30 Second Game one Boston run. Dom DiMaggio BOSTON (JP) - Warren Spahn boy Rowe won his ninth victory Va., Eastern Intercollegiate champ; • R. H. E. Griffi th field. By unanimOi lofted a homer into the upper left out the Cincinnati Reds for the The victories enabled the Dod- • _ • of the season against foul' de- Charles (Chick) Evans of Chicago, Philadelphia ...... 001 120 000- 4 11 .0 third time this season, allowing feats as he held the Pirates to eight times western winner, and se nt, the ball game was oven Cleveland ...... 202 010 OOx- 5 13 a ;field deck (n Al B.enton fqr gers to sweep their five game ' \ Rain Halts Iowa Tennis I Coleman . Savage (5). Chrl.topher (7) but four hits as the Boston Braves three hits, one of which was Gus Moreland of Peoria, Il1., an Score by jnnlngs: and Rosar; Willis, Klleman (5) and Boston's initial run in the first in- series from the Cubs. The Brooks f ' . I d d I Dernocrats .... 202 701 I 13 14 Lopez. ning. beat the Reds 4-0 yesterday to now have bealen the Cubs nine A ter 2 Tit es ,Awar e Jimmy Bloodworth's home run, other former tiUist. ReDUblicans .. 502 063 x 16 14 even up the four game series. and pitched the Phillies to a 4-2 Robert J . Sweeny Jr. of London, The tolals: straight tim~s and 12 o~t of.14 • CEDAR RAPIDS (IP) _ A heav· Assault Wins Money Lead B. 11. E. The only time Cincinnati threat games to WID the season s senes d t d . d Yl victory. over Pittsburgh here :res- Eng., an American native who was NEW YORK, (JP)-Assault won Boston ...... 1I{1 000 000-2 10 0 ened was in the sixth when the 1 b ownpour yes er ay rame au terday before retiring in the n\flth an alternate on the 1947 U.S. Have You Se~n TI!,e Detroit ...... 000 000 OOO-{I 6 0 between the two c u s. matches in the Iowa Open Tennis the Butler handicap at Jamaica J.hn .... And Tebbetts; Benton, White first two men up - Frank Baum because of a sore elbow. Walker cup squad was among the OUT TANDING VALUES Flrsl G~me: B. H. E. tournament he.re but not until yesterday to regain racing's all (9) and Swut. hoUz and Benny Zientara-singled, Only 27 men faced Rowe. He entries, as was young Mac Hunter ChlcaRC) ...... 000 000 002-2 7 I two more championships had been At time money-winning champion but the next three batters COUldn't also ma,de two hits. The Phillies, of West Los Angeles, who lost his Wtlter" Le.,we Brooklyn .... , ...... 000 001 6Ox-1 10 0 determl'ned and play I'n ot'her div- MORRI FURNITURE W ship with $613,370 in earnings. do better than pop out. . Lade, Meers /71. Meyer (8) and on the other hand, nicked Truett Western junior title this year. Dc. Moines-Omaha /cancelled. rain) Schelling; Hollon and Edward s. isions advanced all along the line. -LISTED ON PAGE Z- Second aame: Sewell for 10 safeties, including Iowa will have 43 representa B. H. E. In the boys' singles, Norman A'I Lakeman's third homer to tives in the tournament, including Chlc.~o ...... 001 oro 001-' 12 1 Barnes of Cedar Rapids took ilhe take a 3-1 lead in the fourth and Fred Gordon Qf Belmond, the state Brooklyn ...... 200 (100 022-6 11 I n b d fat· g Dick Ludwig Schmllz. Borowy (9) and McCullough ; crow y e em. go on to win and take the series coompion, and Johnny Jacobs of Behrman , Barney (8) , Gregg (6), Casey Duduque, 6-2, 6-1. Ludwig teamed 3-1. Cedar Rapids, foul·-timc winner (8) and Edwards. with' Jerry Jager of Davenpol't to R. II. E. before GOl'don took over the title Moose Play Tama Today win the boys' doubles crown from Pittsburgh ...... nol 000010--2 5 2 :,a;t;D;a;v;e;n;p;o;r;t;t;w;o;w;;c;ek;s;:;;a;g;o.;;;;; OUR FAVO lYE Barnes and Joe Martin of Keokuk. ~elphla ...... 002 100 IOX-4 10 0 • Iowa City Moose baseball team In a match earliel' in the day will go after their ninth straight AIR CONDITIONED T Doris Jensen successfully defend "Doors Open 1:15-10:00" Starts win today when they take on the ed her girls' singles Utle against IUPl Tama Indians at 2 p.m. on the City Barbara Beckel, winning 7-5, 6-0. 32 row BRUNETTE! high diamond. (~J:f1 i it) ~ IRVIIII t'&9iZ,fmij at I The Moose-Tama tilt will be WlUl -ENDS ItILOIIIES 831 preceded by a game between the " YOUR FAVORITE BRUNETIE Iowa City American Legion club NOW TUESDAY Starts TODAY o and the West Liberty nine at 12:30 - 37c 'Til 2;00 - 10rr will be duly impressed with your p.m. "he ~b/S a super-s leu t h, , nlll selection of the "Right Place" Kelley Field Rained Out shadowing sinister flub A heavy downpour of rain in the the for your extra special dinn.r date ... Your evening will be com late afternoon yesterday cancelled evil-doers to save ~111 the !opening of the new Kelley Lamour-for amour! hOlT plete if you choose to dine at R,USSELl'S STEAK HOUSE, where field softball diamond of Ralph Dav Tucker's Iowa City Cardinals last you can always select a superbly tender grilled steak or delic night. 8' ~u: ; ( ;; . . l'Ial ious southern fried chicken complete with golden brown French NOWI lIlor II : I fries. MUSIC ••. and LAUGHTER BOB ORQTHY P.m / • . • and FULL OF FUN! Shows at ter . HOPE· LAMOUR of ( 1%:00-2:28-4:52-7:20-9:34 oWlv Dial 1-0186 Closed Wednesday PRICES ,'ltl,~ , WEEK DAY MATINEES 75 ~. I, I 'Til 5:30 p.m. C , A 'ere_vn' ..I •••• 'T Itor NIGHTS AND S1 20 )at ALL DAY SUNDAY ~ XTRA! I II USSELL'S Steak House • PLUS. "SADDLE UP" trot .Q 'Unusual OccupatiCIRS' NOW.END~UESDAY Trlw4>loltur , In Color \lihe 137 . So. Riverside Dr. -NoveliY and SportUte - Cartoon - New. Oartoon ~ News OWl tffff1tfl 1Jln I J
I THE DAiLy IOWAN, SUNDAY, JULy 13, 1947- PAGE THREE Ii , . .• . . Danish Journalist at lake Success- IGloria Ann Rossie Dr. T.Z. Koo To Speak ~;War~ Could Come in At Vespers Tonight Says UN 'Isn't Doing Too Go'od' Weds RoberfE. Hull Students in "practically every country in .the world" have heard I Gloria Ann Rossie, daughter of Dr. T.Z. Koo, who will speak here Six Months---Cousins A Danish newspaperman who is and farmers-all kinds of people ,ewsmen are more closely super- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rossie, 9 E. at 8 tonight, Dr. M. Willard Lampe visiting Iowa City said he found -to learn about American ways vised by editors. Washington street, became the said yesterday. War could come within six (1) Prevent any member from the only indication of friendliness of living. To Petet'son, the United States bride of Robert Earl Hull, son of Dr. Lampe, chairman of the plOnths, Norman Cousins, editor seceding from the U.N. among United Nations delegates He's especially interested In as a whole is a "land of plenty." Mr. and Mrs. P.M. Hull, Coralville, of the Saturday Review of Liter (2) Qlve U.N. compulsory Juris when he visited a barroom in Lake university board on vespers, said newspaper or&anizat ion. An arti But he pointed out the Danes have in a single ring ceremony per Dr. Koo's official position is thllt • ture, told a roundtable discus diction, backed by force if neces buceess, N.Y .. recently . cle in a Des Moines paper about one advantag they don't have to formed yesterday at 10:30 a.m. of traveling secretary of the .Ion group iJl the senate chambet sary, in all matters of world sec Otto F. Petersen, city editor of the university's department of worry about high prices, because '\ TIle Rev. Elmer E. Dierks read the World Student Christian federa of Old Capitol yesterday. utity. joumnlislll brought Petersen to there's nothmg to buy. services in The Little Chapel of the tion. . In fact, he said, "a number of (3) Give U.N. jurisdiction over BerUngske Tidende in Copenhag- Iowa City. ongregational church . Dr. Koo will talk on "Blessed I Washington authorities look for a He wants all the Information h4 I Shirley Parker, 130 % S. Clinton individuals. n, Denmark,. said GromykCl,- In are the Peacemakers" at out-of crisis this fall." can get by August when he plans Hold 'nitiation Today street, was maid of honor. Best A man in the audience asked the bar with the English repre doors vespers on tHe west ap We can't know, Cousins declar what Cousins thought of :In ulti &entative Alexander Cadogan, ,01' to fly back to Denmark and the The local chapter of Sigma Delta man was Leo . C. Evans, 610 E. Berlingske Tidende. (He hastily Chi, national professional men's Davenport street. proach of Old Capitol. ed, what will develop in Greece matum to Russia which would det'ed Scotch whiskey while Cado The vesper meeting, the only , IIr Yugoslavia, or what will hap gan ordered vodka. explained the first name of the journalism fraternity, will initiate A wedding dinner was held in read "either you must help us one of its kind during the summer I paper has nothing to do with Bel'- pledges at ~ : 30 p.m. today. Reich's Pine room after the cere ",n anywhere in Europe-even establish an effective . world gov Petersen said, "The United Na session, will be held In Macbride tomorrow. 'emment within 12 months, or we lions isn't doing too good," He re lin.) I Initiation ceremonies will be mony. So far, Petersen has rip,.j"'ed that held at the home of Prot. Frederic Mrs. Hull Is a graduate ", Jowa auditorium in case of rain. No I "Furthermore, there actuaUy is shall attack with the atomic ferred to the many arguments he tickets are required. ., "eret about the atomic bom):!." bomb." hea.rd about "small things," par newspapers here are "much more M. Pownall, 1602 N. Dubuque City high school Her husband also tie said. "Substantially all there Cousins replied that a preven Editor Petersen ti<;ularly an hour-long argument organized" than -"1 Denmark. by Istreet. attended City high school and will "organized," he means newsgath- A picnic will follow the iniUa- attend the University of Iowa in short wedding trip, the couple will was to know about It was told tive war, such liS an ultimatum . . Only In a Barroom. over a speech translation. ering is more systematic, and tion .ceremonies. the fall. Aiter returning from a be at home in Coralville. In the Smythe report. There are would Imply, would intolve great Asking qeustions is part of Pet certain difficulties facing coun danger. Fine 2 For Speeding ersen's business. Since February, tries at work on the' bomb, but "Suppose:1 b. said, "that we he's been In this country talking Two Iowa City drivers paid to actors, businessmen, politicians It Is only a matter of tlme-a very dropped the bomb on MOlcow. $52.50 in police court yesterday. abort time until, they have it." The BUI.lab arlll)' now polled We should keep In mind, Cou on llullla', westerD border Harold Eggenberg, VarSity cab A. Kelley, 1022 NeWlton road, "Personalize" drjver, was fined $25 and Thomas $27.50 on speeding charges. KEY to a w.rned, that there are Ger wou'" lNIDr Into Europe. Should maD atomic scientist. now.' we then drop bOlllb. on Prane work OD the bomb In BU'lla, or Budapest? ,paba aud ArlJeDUna, lUI weD "Then suppose the Communists Your Correspondence PERFECT I IS in the U.S. In Ar,en'lna rose up In France or South Amer l\One 'here are to .ucb scleu ica. Sould we Qrop atomic bombs ..ub. there too? I "Never in history has there "Finally, if the Communist RECORDINGS been a group morality that has threat Is as inat in the United ".uy worked" to get rid of com Sta~es as cOll:gress says It is, should the Business Way petitive nationalism. The United we bomb ours,elves"? Slates, he stated, should take the A woman asked, "What it Rus "MAIl-A-Volce- The double purpose post-war recorder irtitilltive in appealing for such a sia refused to join a world gov ,aves both time and money. Just talk your letters Into tbe the NEW BRUSH·TAPE! Jl'oup morality on a world scal•. emmel'lt even after we had taken microphone at your convenIence. The recordlnr may either be \ When asked what we can do at a stron, morai position for it, and played back for typln,--Gr placed In an ordlnary envelope and J th~ outset to gain the moral posi had taken the Initiative to build Snappy eating! mailed. Never before bal 'his hl.. h IldeUty recordln, machine bem tion required, he said, "President it?" The paper recorliJnr holds three minutes ot dictation- the .vallable to the public. The BRUSH TAPE recorder ,Ives 70U Truman might lead off with a "In that ~ase we should make lenrth of the avera,e business letter. And tbe amadnr part Is the sallie clear tone you hear over your radio. ri!lio proclamation to the people the best of getting as many na that tbe dictation can be erased from the record allowing II of the world emphasizing that the tions liS possible to combine, and So crisp I Fresh! Shrimp fried to a golden brown is a to be used over and over. Come In soon for a tree demonstration. You'll be , lad. 70U dldl 'perilous drift m¥st be halted and hope the Soviet Union would feature dish at Smith's, served with crisp Italian See the "MAIl-A-Volce" In onr window today and come In P.S. Just received the WEBSTER WIRE BECORDER. Drop In eventually join," Cousins answer- lor a free demonstration. 'that a strengthened United Na and see another latest in Bound recor~lnll'. tions is required immediately." ed. _ salad and heaps of delicious French fries. Just one He explained that one practical He added 'hat the only re.l Portable Desk Professional step w'ould be for Iowans to peti chaDce we have of tl~htln, com of the many good dishes you find at SMITHS. Serv 59.00 39.50 79.00 • Expert RADIO SERVicE • tion Senators Hickenlooper and munism Is to 80 or~.nlle the Wilson to support the resolution world that there can be no fer ing continuously from 11 AM 10 8 PM. Wire Recorders-Ideal for Office Use • 149.50 now before congress for strength tUe ~rOUDd of ImlNlverlshment ening the United Nations. on which communism caD The resolution for a stronger ,row." College Typewriter Service Supply WOODBURN Sound Service U.N. calls for amendments to the Near the close of the discussion, 8 E. College D1a1 8-0151 charter which would: a man asked, "Are we in America 1%2 IOWA DIAL 2571 l1ke-minded enough to lead a movement for world government? I, for one, am not optimistic." T,a~ning Schools "I'm not optimistic either," agreed Cousins. I think a world government within the time al Retard Deaf Child, lowed is very unlIkely," Yet, he said, publ1c opinion Says Dr. Helen Lane polls show that 60 percent of the SMITH"rs RESTAURANT American people believe in world Deaf children are retarded by government and think we shOUld training schools and f w of them 11 S. Dubuque SI. GET take the initiative to set it up. enter high school, according to "The people of the United States Dr. Helen S. Lane, principal of are s u f1 i c i e n t 1 y rational to OUR OWN DEEP WELL WATER FOR YOUR HEALTH the Central Institute for the Deat acq uiesce in their own survival." at St. Louis, Mo. A Speaking at the speech and hearing rehabilitation roundtable yesterday, Dr. Lane said normal deaf children sent to state schools usually do not graduate from ,Campus II CANVAS Collapsible-adjustable. DANCE TO THE BEAT OF • TWO-TWO CLUB-A potluck LAWN CHAIR Each $2.69. IUpper will be held at 6:30 tomor row night for the Two-Two club at the home of Mrs. Eva Burns, APPlE Assorted colors, well padded, large size. Formerly 131 Clark street. Bold tor $12.95. BILL' MEARDON, • • • OLD GOLD THETA RHO-The HASSOCKS This week only $7.95. formal installation of the Old Gold ~heta Rho Girls, 7:30 tomortow AND HIS BAND Rigid, medium'Bize. FujI padded top. 1 night at the I.O.O.F. hall will be, IRONING Public. On Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., the past presidents of the club BOARDS $3.95 I "'Ill have a potluck supper at the home of Mrs, Roy Mackey, 222 E. Pavenport street. Nationally famous ACORN GAS RANGES. Available for th • • • "THE FRIDAY FROLIC"-JULY 18 ST. THOMAS MORE GUILD immediate delivery. 'AUXlLIARY-"C h r i s tian Mar I'lale" will be discussed , t the 9-12 P.M. Monthly meeting of the St·. Thom Davenport with three cushioned back and cushioned seat. All coil-spring filled, large comfortable match I. More Guild Auxiliary at 7:30 MAPL~ LIVING p.m. tomorrow at the Student cen Ing loupge chair. Lustrous maple finish, home spun ter, The organization Is for wlvlll covers in blue or rose. 2 piece set formerly priced 91 Catholic students and Catholic ROOM SET at $79.50. riCKETS 'lilv.. of stUdents. This week only $59.50. ADMISSION S1.25 I " . Fumigators Start Fir. AVAILABLE "Two fire truck8 raced to a one TAX .25 ifill)' shack at 510"" S. Linn street 1tIterday afternoon to extinguiBh MONDAY, JULY 14th · I lIIIaU~ze apparently starting Ir~ ~atlon candles. MORRIS '.FURNITURE.. CO. > Qilly ~mght damage resulted ,TOTAL.S 1.50 . 'then the candles Ignited clothing Dial 7212 215 South Clinton St. .. 8 I.m. Union Desk. ~nd r.,. nearby. Dick Dutty II and 01 own.r occupant tb. .truc- ---. - -- .. ------~-- -- ~ j THE DAILY IOWAN. SUNDAY. JULY 13, 1947-PAGEFOlJR 1 1ne Da{~ Iowan Senafe,House Mop L Dam Sites J=;or ~owa Ri¥ef Conlrol u ESTABLISHED 1_ PubUdled dan;- except Monda,. by MDlBER OF THE ASSOCIATED 1'RESS Resolutions ~~~~. :-----rr~---;-r;.on":>~----;--~~-:;----~-r__~~_;:;::__T~ \ Student Publl"·.o.... Inc. Enterm as The AssocIated Press Is enUtled ex -=0I>d daM mall maUer at the JIOIloWce duslv~y to the UIe for repubUuUon oI at Iowa City. Iowa, under tho act oJ aU the local new. prlntecl In this news CI conpeu of Marth 2, 1m. paper, .. well u au AP new. d.Ia,... patches. FRED M . POWNALL. PubUshu Bolstering U.N. I « WALLY STRJNGHAM. Blain... Man ....r Boan! of Trutt ..... : Kirk H. Porter, A. ~ Cral. Batn!. Paul R. Olson. Kathryn Following are the texts of the R. BRUCE HVGH&S. Editor Lanon, Dorth.a Davidoon. WllIlam But bi-partisan resolutions introduced ' SUbacrlpUon rate&-By carrier In Iowa ler, Louise HutdlinJon. .1 July 9 in both tlie house and the City 10 cen" weel<1lI or $'I per year In advance; We months $3.M ; three months senate calling [or strengthening ,1.80. Bv man In Jowa "'.150 ....,r year; TELEPHONES the United Nations. •I 8I.x .....nlhs ~.OO. tbree months $2. All Bus iness OWce ...... ' ...... (J81 ,.. OUIer mall 1\1 mpllol\ll $8 per Ye.lt; We Mitonal Olflce ...... _...... 4182 Senate Concurrent Resolution montbs ",15; three months $2 , 2~. SocJeLy Ollie...... 4183 No. 23: SUNDAY. JULY 13. 1947 BE IT RESOLVED by the sen - ate. the house oC representatives concurring, that it is the sense of the congress of the United States Resolutions Spark Plan To Bolster U.N. that permanent world peace can -C and will be achieved through the JII United Nations. and to that pur A mosl nolable ev('nt occurrcd in the nited tates congress pose wc believe that action should I last Wednesday. A set'irs of resolulions demanding tbat th be taken under the provisions of the Charter of the United Nations .. United ation be slt'engthelled wa introduced in both the hOQ e to propose and adopl amendments and senate. and revisions that will strengthen Each rl!. olut ion had bi-partisan slIpport. EI ewh re 011 tbi the United Nations as an instru mcnt to prevcllt war and maintain page will be found Ihe texts of the resolutions and the lists of the world peace. sponROt·s. Introduced by Senator Ferguson '}'he. e are the resolutions referred to by Norman Cousins in his (R-Mich) for himself and: ./ speeches h I'e Friday and ·aIUt·day. I .Senators Tobey (R-NH), Bald-I It is Hirrllificant thal both resolutions recognize tllat the preS- I (R-Conn), F'landers (R-Vt). .. " .. . . CWI~am (R-Wash). · McMahon (0- IIIL,.-~~~ ~.p""I!!!~e~~~~~~r"'~~-Iir.~~Iii6!!-" nt structure of the Illted Nations 1S madequate. Th l' olu- Conn). Byrd (D-Va), Sparkman tions stat in clrar and unmistakable language that the Unit d (D-Ala), O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) and Nations chaJ'lcl- n eds revision if war i. to b prevent d. Taylor (D-Idaho). Cousins suggested these strengthrn ing amendments : (1) prc- • • • Venting' the sccrssion of any memb l' nation, (2) giving til U. Senate Concurrent Resolution compulsory jlll'isdiction, backed by overwhelming force if nccrs- 24: sal·Y. in all mntt(' r~ I'rlating' 10 world srcurity and (3) giving lhe WHEREAS all the wol'ld deeply . . jUl'isdiction over individuals directly, and not through the desire~ durable peace, and stll(rs concerned. • WHEREAS the United Nations COllsins said hl' dorsn 't like to be an "alarmi t." Yet he dell1- was created as an instrument to I n ·tl'lltrd that world events hav tak(>ll an alarming turn. '1'he preserve the peace of the world. IOWA RIVER. IOWA tlm'at of war in the Ycry ncar future is a distinct pos ibility. and CORALVILLE RESERVOIR How doe that tie in with the senate and house resolution'! ' WHEREAS experience increas- TURKEY CREEK DAM SITE , ' imply that we ho\' , om Ol·t of int rnationa1 machinery for the ingly indicates that the United Na pr(,n'ntion of war in rxi. tenee. But experience has proved its in- tions. in its present structure. is PROJECT !..OCATION MAP adequacy to do the job it was et up to do. not fully adequate for this task. '1'hcl is, howcvcl·. provision within the United ations chllli!'r an~EREAS the United Nations LARGE MAP-U.S. engineers' map shows exact location of the Hoosier creek dam site SMALL MAP-Inserted map shows the position of the Coralville reservoir projeet In fOl' amendments. 'rhe re!lolutions propose to lise that amend- charter in its article 109 provides and the Turkey creek dam site on the Iowa r~ver above Iowa City, Dotted areas relation to tbe rest of the state, The project is only part of large-scale long term IIIaDS indicate the land area that could be used by tbe respective dams to back up flood ment pro'eduI'e to I"medy 1.:.N. w aknesscs. a procedure whereby the Charter for flood control of the Missl! Ippl valley. Flood control of tbe Iowa fiver would Prrllap ~ ('v('nts have gonc (00 fat· to prevent nnothC'l' wal'. Per- of the United Nations may be re waters of the river. Tbe Hoosier creek dam would not affect Lake Macbride but the hllp" tJle rlivision of the wodd into two camps makes any rccon- vised and amended. Turkey creek dam would necessitate making the Lake Macbride dam hlgber and aid flood control along the MlssIssi(lpl because the flow of water would be less by ciliatioll illlpo s~ ibl!' . We don't know. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE- changing facilities of the park to make room for the planned reservoir. Areas below means of control at the proposed dams, The project is being studIed by U.S. arlll1 engineers. No money bas been appropriated for work on the dams. Hilt w (/0 think it would be nothing sh rt of maRS sui 'ide to .sOLVED by the senate. the house the dams would be protected in case of high water. do nothing. The very least we can do is to attempt to bolster the of representatives concurring, that By JOHN CAREY the upstream or Hoosier creek site Isoon as the flood had passed. this Ithe lake dam to an elevation equal work can be done on the dam itself . . to giv' it t he power to prevent war. it is the seIl6e of the congress that Two alternate dam sites have is 400,000 acre-feet and the down- volume would be promptly re- to or slightly higher than the spiU un til the money is voted for the 11 will bl' intcrcsting to R 'e whethCt, the resolutions /tet public the President of the United States been suggested by the corps of stream Ot· Turkey creek site has a gained in order to be ~eady for the way crest of ,the main reservoi~ purpose. supporl. 'an Ih "volcanic Ct'uptiOl1" of public OpiniOIl that should immediatcly takc the in- engineers for flood con.trol of the storage capacity of 500.000 acre flood to toll ow." he satd. I and to rearrange and 'relocate fa<'t None of the money thus far ~p Cou 'im!pokc of take plaee1 itiative in calling a general con- Iowa river above Iowa City, feet. (An acre foot is the amount The dam would be used for flood lities with the park itself. the col- propria ted this year for flo~d con, ference of the United Nations pur Preliminary reports on. the Cor- of water required to cover one acre control only, nol for power as the onel added. trol can be used for new work suant to article 109 for the purpose alville resorvoir project were sub- to the depth of one foot.) proposed Red Rock dam on the The present Lake Macbride. such as the Coralville project. The of making the United Nations cap mitted recently by Col. William N. "The Coralville reservoir would Des Moines river. The shaded which has a water surface area of project is only a small part of long 'As DP's Die, We Share the Guilt' able of enacting, j.nterpreting and Leaf. district engineer for the Rock be used to control Iowa river flood areas on lhe map would not be in- about 179 acres. would be enlarged term flood control plans under enforcing world law to prevent Island district of the upper Miss- water somewhat like thi5," the col- undated except underl extreme to a water surface of about 938 study by Lhe army engineers. war. As con~/'!'ss ('onsir1el'S the O,'cek, Latvian, Lithnani811, issippi valley. onel explained. flood conditions. acres. At present the lake is rap- Acording to the original author Introduced by Senator -ray lor Main reports will be submitted "Openings through the base of Construction of a dam at the idly silting up and its useful life ization. all costs of the construe, f-lll'8tlon bill to admit displaced E ston ian, l~in n ish, Y II/;oslav (D-Idaho) for himself and: JWl'sons, WI' ought to ['clIliz that mrn, women and children can through army engineer channels the dam would be regulated with Hoosier creek site would not affect reduced accordingly, Colonel Leaf tion must be borne by the. federal Sen a tor s Chavez (D-NM). to the office of the chief in Wash- gates to allow river flows to pass Lake Maobride park because that explained. governmcn t and none by the state the World War II victors al'e not roturn homc. Johnston (D-SC). Murray (D Pal·t ially /'!'sponRi hI e for the ington. D.C .• in September. through the dam wben the flow dam would be located a short dis- Under the flood control reservoir In case construction is appro ved, Bccau e of their race or po Mont). Pepper (D-Fla) and Tobey The reports serve as a basis for is below bankfull level down- tance upstream from the park. projeot, the colonel said. the useful title to all lands, easements and l1Iuddlrd 'Ialc 0(' displaced per- litical nne1 religiolls bclief~ , a (R-NH). programing the project and to es-I stream from the dam. The construction of the dam at life of the enlarged lake would be righ ts-or-way lor the project will SOilS. retn rn "to their native lands • • • tablish definitely the most suit- "When the river flow into the Turkey creek would require costly almost unlimited. be acquired by the federal govern Oil/' gov rnment, Il1non~ oth- would mean torture, enslavc The house resolution. a dupli able plan for flood control of the reservoir would be great enough alterations to the Lake Macbride The Coralville reservoit' project ment. cate of Taylor's senate resolution I'S. offi 'illlly maintained that mC'nl 01' death. . 24. was signed by: river, Members of congress and to overflow the river banks down- dam. However, Colonel Leaf was authorized by the Flood Con": Johnson county residents in the 110 inc1ividUIiI would be forced . ~ocording to. tho atlO»:alr Judd (R-Minn), Hays (D-Ark). federal and other governmental stream from the dam. only enough termed these alterations "highly trol act of congress, June 1938. shaded areas that would be flood agencies use the information. water is rele;l.Scd from the reser- desirable." However. no funds have been ap- to ,·pt IIl'1l to h is homeland Itlzens ommltt on D1S- Richards (D-SC). Kefauver (0- ed by the closing of either pr0- against his wisb R. place(l Person" 150,OpO of those Tenn). Byrne (D-NY), Mansfield The two proposed sites are the voir to produce bankflll levels be- It would be necessary to raise propriated by congress and no posed dam during high water, ba~ expressed dissatisfaction with the 'fhe r .R backefl thc Unitrd in camps al'e undc/' ]7 years (D-Mont). Mundt (R-SD). Hale Hoosier creek dam site. 19 river low the dam. project. Although the dams would ' atioJls' Intl!rnational Refugee old; n arly half of the e are un- (R-Maine). Muhlenberg (R-Pa) miles upstream from Iowa: City "The balance of the river flow is I and the Turkey creek dam site. not back up water during the nor ol'ganizlltion. up c. pecially d l' six. What a fertile bre ding and Nixon (R-Calif). retained in the reservoir. Then Ret nine miles upstream from Iowa mal stages of the river, unusually to deal with tllC tragic problem. ground for fear, despair and after the flood is past and the river I OFFICIAL DAILY BUllETIN City. according to Colonel Leaf. inoUow decreases below bankful high crests would force closing at Now th U.S. rcfllH(,!; to take tho hatr dl The map shows the location of nows, release from reservoir stor the dams and flooding some or the I Ilcl in carrying olll tI,r projcct. 'rho nited States is a ked to the two sites and the shaded area age is continued until all the flood shaded areas. We ratified lbe [Lalian accept 400.000 DP's. Sideshow of Life indicates lhe resel-voirs that could waters stored have been released. Areas below either dam would Ir('8Iy. fOI'ci nil' 30.000 to fJrC' to Jf th U .. takes the first be used when the water reaches "The reservoir volume allotted be protected, oC course. and Iowa Jtllly frOIll , 1ll'e8R t l'lln"ferl'pd 10 step, other nations pt'obably a (lood stage. City and Sllrrol'nding towns would By Tbe Associated Press to control of Hoods would be used YIIg'oslavia. We approved lhe will agor e to admit their share. The total capacity for storage of only during flood periods and as N 9'8 not be subjected to floods like PHILADELPHlA - Engineer VOL, xxm. o, .. ~ Sunday. July 13. 19t7 those that took place in June. partition of Polnntl and r -al' "If the do nothing, Frank Coulton. of the Reading r8ngrmenl of bOl'del'S elsewhere, n oth ing will be done," Berre railroad's Philadelphia to Doyles I'm Thinking About ••• driving countless others into cl!lim d. town. Pa.. train, had a very UNIVERSity CALENDA' WE'strm Eul'opr. All D P 's would b ser ened "beezy" day. Sunday. July 13 '-rhursday. July 17 WSUI Calendar As fO"lller assitRant Srct'etfll'Y by federal authorities b fore The bees. enroute from rich 8 p.m. Vesper service: address 8 p.m. University play: "Winga Sund.y. July'S. 1947 of Htate A. A. Berle (who par bing approved for en try, honey farms at Jeaneretc. La .• to by Dr. T. Z. Koo. west approach Over Europe". University theater, 7:30 p.m. Evening Mus icale Eva and Her Local Pro'lege, 8:00 p.m. Vespers Services tiei pntE'cl in til r cent 'l'own EvCl-Y spon oring individtial, the National Farm school and jun to Old Capitol (Macbride auditor- Frl!laY. July 18 9:00 p.m. SIGN OFF ior college at Chalfont. Pa .• ar ium in case of rain). 4 p.m. Conference on Speech 1I1rl'iing hcee) has said: eorpol'ation or ageuey Illust fur· Mondor. July 14. Ion "Not all of Europe's dis ni 11 an affidavit that tbe r fn· rived at the American express of Monday, July 14 Pathology and Hearing Conserva- 8 00 ' .m. Morning Chapel 8: 15 a.m. News placed pet'Sons 31'e victims of gees under its superVISion fice her~. They were loaded into N. Cousins and H. Olson 4 p.m. Round table discussioll lion, senate chamber, Old Capitol. lof the Iowa summer show by 8 p.m. Summer session' lecture 8:30 a.m. Mornln, Melodle. azi el'lIelly; some are victims would not become pub lie the baggage compartment of Coul 0.00 a.m. We Arc Many People ton's two car electric train. By KEN BROJIAC Professors Earl E. Harper. Mary by William Agar. chief of speakers 9:15 a.m. New. • of allied mistak s , .. as they charg s. 9:30 a.m. The Book. helL The next thing Coulton knew "Eva. Eva. what are you then?" didn't Lell anyone about them Holmcs and James Lcchay. art bureau of United Nations. west ap- 9:45 a.m. AClN Break!• • i Colfee di we hal'(' the guilt ... his 'fhese Europeans would pl'ove he was slapping himself. with the ...• tbat's a rough translation from 'cause I didn·t think they'd believe auditorium. proach to Old Capitol (Macbride 10 :00 a.m. Week In 'I'h. BookshoP tOl'y takes ils toll for g uilt of willing workers and could al 15 10: 15 a.rn. y ••terdo y's Musical Fayorllll bees swarming all over him. a French poem dedicated to Eva, me! ' Tuesday, July auditorium in case ot rain). 10:30 8.m. Adventures [n Music. this ki nd . " leviate the shortage of farm Ja The train was delaycd nine min The Woman. When the fellow asked her just 8 p.m. University play: "Wings 8 p.m. Play. university theater. 11 :30 a.m. Johnson County Newl 11 :40 a.m. On The Home Front DY 's arc quartel'ed - often bor and domestie s rvants. utes. The bellB escaped. With a sigh we laid aside the lat- Ovcr Europe". University theater. 9 p.m, Friday Frolic. Iowa Un- 11 :45 a.m. Melodies You !.,ove like animals- ill ]Jations (not In most eases, they would not est issue of Time the other day. the Iwhat she had seen. she replied. , • Wednesda.y. July 16 ion. 12;.00 noon Rhythm Rambles • • • 12:30 p.m. New. ably GeJ'many) unablc to pro create housing difficulties but SEATTLE. Wash. (1fY) - The one featuring the spread on the "Oh. what do you want to ask me 4 p.m. Guided tour of the third SaUJ'da.y. July 19 12 :45 p.m . The UnlvorR lty ThIs We.k vide fo), theil' own citizens. Un wOllld live with l'elativ sand army has hung up a "for sale" sign Argentinian rainbow. Eva Peron. all that stuff fer ..." (Or. at least. exhibition of contemporary art, 9 a.m. Roundtable lcd by WiJ- I :00 p.m. Musical Chats 2:00 p.m. John.on County NewS der the PI' sent program, they friends in rooms ordinarIiy un at Fort Lewis, offering 750.000 It seemed to us, in our blissful that's the way he told it.) main gallcry."art building. !iam Agar. house chamber. Old 2:10 p.m. Latc lOth Century MusIc pounds of second hand bullets. naivette. that thc glamorous Eva. There's a lot more wc'd like to 8 p.m. Concert. summer session C / •• Around ct? • .~ f • the • • I ampus onsu tahts ., . _'60 Campus . \ 4' .. ; 1 i = "In the good old summertime" :------.1 Attention!!!! Attention!!!!! All The heat on these hot summer It's "picnic time'" now that the •.. "In the good old summertime" SOMETHING NEW HAS eyes are foscusing on your days is wearing you to a frazzle rains have stopped and lb. (taken from the song by the same BEEN ADDED!!!!! U's new for LEGS!!!!!!!!! (which isn't an un- · .. you're feeling hot, wet, and ground has dried up enough to iI. The name) ..• when it gets so liot you you!!! It's YOUR favorite pop- usual situation) HELENA RUB- Where to Go. limp ... just like an old dish-rag low for lounging around tor an uation think you might melt away into • • ular song of the week. To dis- INSTEIN realizes that your legs . , · . . When you're feeling at the afternoon and evening , .• DOC) Greek liquid pools, rush up over or down cover which song SUI students need special attention in the sum- parboiling point, think of what's AND BETTY make picnics a "all is to PEARSON'S for a cool refresh like best a personal weekly merlime when it's much too hot happening to your clothes .. · . snap for you . . . No work to ing "pick-me-up" from their clean The q U es tl' on an d answer survey to wear hose ... She has a fine They too are damp, limp, and worn speak of, for DOC AND BnTt'I foun tain . . . Ta 11, cold -drinks . . . will be taken by Campus Con- Leg Lotion and Minute Hair Re- to a frazzle ... They need a clean- . will pack a complete picnic luncli sodas ... fresh, crisp salJlds ... sultants. The song you choose as mover which you can get at ing job done far more often in the of hambUrgers, potato salad that's sandwiches ... It's PEAJlSON'S your favorite will be announced WHETSTONE'S,., The Hair Re- fa,· summer rerreshment. summertime than any olher season home-made and tastes like a mover whisks off the excess un- of the year. DA VIS CLEANERS delicacy you've never belore had, ' And it it's refreshment for in this column each Sunday. pleasant looking hair and makes a H's YOUR song ... It's the tune sun-burn you need . . . PEAR are reliable and dependable! Take cold drinks, and potato chips: . you choosel!!! your legs smooth and even for an you're clothes to DAVIS so that Then you stop long enough to SON'S has a supply of oils and application of Leg Lotion. lotions tha t wi Ll reaIJy do the trick. you'll always look neat, and coo! let Doc fill up the tank and you're H's at WHET'S that you will in the hottest of heat ... DAVIS off for a day of lun and frolic. --- Ifind SUNTINT for make-believe Sales a t all local cosmetic coun HEAR YE!!!! HEAR YE!!!!! Lis- tan-a super super preparation CLEANERS service is fast and the ters zoomed to an all time high ten to Jerry Feniger on WSUI's that you put on and it's impossible work they do is always a job "well-done"!!!!! . Law Students are always cryin' this pas6 week . . . toilet water, "RHYTHM RAMBLES" program to tell that you haven't an. hon and complainin' about the tough cologne, and perfume, hath pow every Monday noon and hear the est-to-goodne s tan from the sun life they live beating the books del· etc.... Seems the plumbing at "HY-HIT", of the week played on .. Find it at WHETSTONE'S!!!! Everybody con.es runnlnr! ... It's that wonderful SWANER'!) buried in their respective ctll.s the Alpha Xi Delta house went record. (whleh we doubt) ... but wh!h blooey during the middle of the MELLO-D HotnOrenlzed MUk lh\,l has children scampering home for they do go out, they really do 'I week ... NO water for one day THIS WEEK'S HY-HIT TUNE!! ~here's an open standing invi- tine job ... Proof positive wa.s "PEG OF MY HEART" can be tatton from all the fellows out more. The wise milk habit pa.YR a-tld no HOT water for a couple the parly held at the Jefferson greater dividends for tlte futur~ following days . . . Currier saw purchased at HUYETT _ WiST .at ~he Sigma J'o:Iu house ... They Friday nite by tile Fiddle-de-fHl many strange women entering and MUSIC STOllE . .. There's a claim that thell' castle at 630 N. · •. the bone-bulldlnr Vitamin D . .. Laughs ... party-party .... Dubuque is the coolest place In in SWANER'S MELLO-D I\fiIk leaving its doors not to mention a choice of records from which to laughs.. party-party ... l.u~ Iowa City on hot dayS' and they makes It rich In proteins and min number o( other houses of' campus. make your selection ... DECCA'S etc. invit}! all females on the campus erals 80 essential to rood health. Phil Regan or Art Lund on a MGM to come out any afternoon (or So cool and deliciOUS . . . so platter ... HUYETT-WEST is the Children and grown-uptJ like Its night) of the week. (Doesn't sweet and tasty .. . so pretty and fresh richneu .•. remembf"f, I1U QUESTION OF THE WEEK It! music center for SUlers, for HUY seem like the most subtle or pink" ...• WATERMELONS at ETT-WEST always has the most trUlon today for a be~ter tomorrow Why does Ernie Youngstrom m.-. smoothest approach of the week, BRENNEMAN'S ... Watermelons means SWANER'S MEL L O-D a weekly week-end expediti,oP to / recent records in stock .. . For in but guess ther is a scarcity of Milk. are re,ally fine to take on a picnic stance - right now they have a Burlington never spendi ng IIU women this summer. time at SUI???~~ Must be 10r that final touch after every couple of your lesser favorites - htf' thing else has ·been eaten . . . or , Jim Reger and Tom Burke, seeing Red l!!!ll!l ' "TEMPTATION" by Red Ingle and Sigma Nus reached the amazing anytime during the day tor a It's everything that a SUI stu Jo Stallord ... "THAT'S MY DE conclusion that third lloor Currier Inack ... And for a really tempt SIRE" by Frankie Laine. dent c6uld ask for ... ECONOM[-I girls are a 11 pikers lacking the It's Candy Wonderland at . h ingly delicious des.sert after an CAL so that you can save money true university spirit ... Such the D I X I E CAR MEL VOl)! evening dinner... BRBNNE. lor a vacation after summer school SHOP at 5 S. Dubuque streit THEY'RE GIANT SIZED TO conclusion was reached after the M:AN'S have a complete stock at is over . . . SERVICE lS QUICK If you want to be top man on bet GIVE YOU BIGGER AND BET two had spent some time calling fresh ~uils and vegetables at all so that you needn't waite time sit every number on third floor try list just make her a present 01 times - cantaloupes, tomatoes, Tn COOL 8UMMEJt DRINKS!!!! ting around when you you could deliciously different home midi Elephant-sized lemons and limes ing to find someone to go oul at peaches, you name it and BR&N be studying or on your way to an 12;30 a.m. to do a bit 01 celebrat candy tram ihe DIXIE 8&0', NOlAN'S have it at it, best. from the FRUIT BASKET with afternoon or evening at having tun .. Ing. Freshly made each day in our oWl! ounces and ounces of juice . . . FOOD IS TASTY AND DE To be thoroughly satisfied in servicing your car RIGHT. spic 'n' span kitchen with the ~ squeezed inside so that you can Sorry . . . we didn't hear ot LICIOUS so you'll enjoy every CUTEST COUPLE OF THE ingredients ... Also, for qu ..." squeeze out a zipper, more tasty any Dew loves in bloom thlll week bite to the Nth degree ..• It's the GEORGE'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION is the place, WEEK ... Alice D~hn and Johnny in taste, the D I X IE OABMIL refreshing lemon-ade or IIme-ade. , .. so ... no plnninp, enlllle MAID-RITE, tor all ot these things ., Mitten 1!I!ll!!!! OORN SHOP always has a frIIIb ments. or weddings. It really hits the spot on a sum ... ECONOMY, FAST SERVICE, I supply of crisp, plain or ca~ mer day when you're heated to Getting set for a swimming trip to the Quarries are DU's AI AND GOOD FOOD ... Remember Some&hlnr worth rememberlnr popcorn ... biai 6741 and let III the point of slzzling., Versatility is the word for the MAID-RITE. Mathews, Dick Lewis and Milt Kapp .. but before they go, • •.• You normall)' would have to fill your order lor your It's a\ the FRUIT BASKET tn~y're ~ J(RJTZ STUDIO!!!!!!!!!I It makes cancel that 1"011 I"ame, picniC or "gathering." no diUP.rence what type or kind that you'll find deliclous fresh BOERNER'S have done it again fil!ing up the tank with Standard White Crown gas, .wtmmlnr party . . BUT • • not fruita and vegetables-watermel • . A special this week is the of portr.git you would like to I1ave, when JOU can dial 3131 for a Seen headin' for the Tlver-~ J(RITZ han do the :lob. Baby pic ons, peaches, and all the other delicious Fresh Peach Sundae YELLOW CAB and IOlve your varieties of such toods. GEORGE'S STANDARD SERVICE offers you a complete line a couple ot nights ago was J)oa tures in which the "wee one." are covered with frosty whipped tranlPoftaUon d I f II c U lUes. To RiChardson • . . dressed for till caught In a typical, natural )1018, cream . . • made especially tor a of Atlas tires, batteries and accesspries. We know you'll like our make ),our problem aeem eve n occasion too . . . Old clothe., a wearing J.be expression you'll al Tlk!!! Tskll!! Tsk!!!!! Seen refreshing spot during the hot quick dopendable service al;ld benefit from using STANDARD ealler, we want to remind YOU that battered hat and all the essent!lll ways wan1 to remember In after going (the proper word would be summer days. After elaues or for five caD .tlll ride lor the &arne tucked in various and 8Undr1 years •.• Glamour plcturel which "sneakin'" or "slitherlng") into a mid-afternoon pick up, drop products. Make your automobile headquarters at GEORGE'S price alone • • • In a YELLOW places on hi s person ... All d!iI llatter and still look natural ••• CUffier Hall at 5:00 a.m. one into BOERNER'S to meet your CAB. that II! 80, don't live up just to Interview an old ri~ Weddlnl pictures, and ..dult por morning wearing a newly acqulred frlehds and enjoy a Fresh Peach STANDARD, SERVICE, corner of Clinton and Burlington streets. th_ precloUII houri ollel.... e, call bank bum was Oon's explana tralta . • . all are at their b ..t Beta Pin was a lovely, innocent, Sundae ..• for the b.t in refre.h YELLOW OAB &lid I•• 111 IIELP of hia expedition ...HAlIllIll •• \ .,hIID taken by urrz. ., Da1ve c:o-edl!l !Il! III mllDta, BODNQ'. ja the ~e. .v.~ M U'mtt_ ___ .--- I'· ,oJ • l.Ikell ~t~IIJ!I!IUt ~ '/ .