r
On the Inside ~ The Weather DorIa Popple Wina SlnQI.. ... Paq. 2 Partly cloudy and warmer tod-ry with 'What'll They Do with the Hole?" acattered IIbowere. Generally f.:dr and ••. Paqe 4 owan WaiDler tomorrow. Today'. high, 93, G-StrineJars Laud Usa of Furs al low 68. Y&1lterday'. biQh, 90, low 66 . ... Pa9. 5 tst. 1868 - AP Leased Wire, AP Wirepholo, UP Leased Wire -' five Canlll Iowa City, Iowa, Sunday, July 24, 1949 - Vol. 83, No. 200 Beardsley to Speak Warns of Senate .Fig t At Dam Ceremony Gov. William S. Beardsley will be one of the three main Epe8kers at tomorrow's public dedication cel'emony of th oral- Against Atom .Sharing vill flood eontl'ol project four miles north of Iowa ity. The program, to be held at 2 p.m. atop th e east bluFf of the dam·site, will be opened by Roland 'M. Smilh, presidcnt of Rub-a-Dub-Dub, One in a Tub Ihp Iowa Oi tv cha mber of commerct.'. Knowland Says other Dl&lD. s\)eakers will be ------ CARLSTADT, N.J . (A')-A 61-year-old former tpeedboat bulld lep. TbolllU E. Martin, Iowa r chugs happily along the Hackensack river these hot days - In e.b , and Col. Clark KIUrell, dl Truman Course Vandenberg Urges a bathtub. 'filion Irm' enlineer 01 the uil Emil Meyer, its owner, driver and designer, said the tub is one .... villey division, St. Louis, whi~h Sears, lIoebuck and Co. gave away 50 years ago to anyone 110. President to Seek Skirts AE C Act l.R. Hicklin, Wapello attorney, who sold ~10 worlh of the firm'L soap. The galvanized tin bathtub Is mounted on two boards supported WASHINGTON (IP)-Sen. Wil tormer chairman of the Iowa flood liam Knowland (R-Cali!) threat E------__ I control usoclption, is chairman of Weapon Reductions by two blilsa pontoons. It Is powered by a 2~ horsepower outboard ened yest erday to carry to th~ the dedication committee. motor. The board supporting the outboard supplants the usual senll te floor a fight to tie Pres! WASHINGTON (lfI - Sen. Ar Pellons attending the ceremony faucets. dEnt Truman's hands againsl giv thur Vandenberg (R-Mich), "re Ihould drive on North Dodge The "Special" gces no laster than a rowed boat. The pontoons ing atomic bomb Information to spectfully" urged President Tru Itreet to the intersection of Sum keep the tub st.eady and steerable. The. navigator-bather must sort Great Britain or any other for mit an(\ Dodge streets with the man last night to begin a new of squat in the tub or elte use a slanting board as a seat. eign nation. Prairie du Chien road, then drive eUort to reach an agreement with Knowland, a member of lhe north on the Prairie du Cheln road Russia to reduce arms and senate-house atoml!'! committee, txadly four miles. stren.gthen the United Nations. said in a statement it is his "firm Iowa City Boy Scouts wilt Vandenber, envisaged an belief" that under the 1946 atomic direct traffic to the site aDd anns reduction prOlrram under Senate Told Communist!:Energy act "the executive r:;ranch I • luptrvlte parkin, of car. there. "dependable" guarantees and a of this government and the atom Cleaning and grubbing work on eurb on the UN veto power. ic energy commission have no the first phase of the dam began At the same time, the &enate Terrorize UN Employes legal or moral right to disclose July II, aftllr E.M. Duesenberg Republican foreign policy leader information regarding our atomic Inc., Clear ~ke, was awardecl the said that Mr. Truman's arms-for WASHINGTON (AP ) - A mystery witnl'Sll has told congress weapons to any other nation with contract. The first phase is ex Europe oprogram, to be submitted that the United ations secretariat under Trygvt.' Lie is terrorized out the approval of the congress pected to be completed about Jan to congress tomorrow should be by ommuni t agent who force employes to becomr their t.ools. of the United States." uary,1960. confined to a "relatively short in A senatt.' judiciary Ru bcommittee yes~t.'rdav mRrl r Pllhlic the The CaUfornla. seMtor thus The entire Sl5-million project is terim" period. testimony of "witn S9 No. 8," not otherwise idmtified. His story broul'ht Into the op ~n the h,"e ICheduled fOr completion by late members of c!)ngre s said 'Ii liS He said any long-term military WII .. Qi,'pn bphind closed doors, in broken English. 1953 or early 1954, according to raised at a hush. bush Blair aid plan under the Atlantic ,pact The commltter ~ave no indica------; Col. R.L. Dean, engineer of the should not be submitted to con tlon as to the identity 01 th2 wit bOUle conterenee 01 16 10' vov eroment oWclal! wl1h PresidEnt Rock Island district. gress until next year, and should ness, but his testimony indicated The dam, which will be from await develvpment of a self-help Residents to Spray Truman rrcently. that he had, at least in the past, The question of wheth r the 106 10 110 teet hi,h, wlJ\ hold defense program under the tres ty. worked for the UN. back a permanent storage pool Vandenberg's statement, made President, by his own action JI:me, Thl! wltness prollOSl'd tbat tbe of 1,7" aores, Dean IBid. The In an Interview, came as a sur Property in City's could give Great Britain the fi senators seek ouster 01 Lie, Nor entire Coralville reservoir, how prise on the eve 01 a presl nal know-how on the making CIt welrlan-bom secretary - .'tenenl ever, will edend all far as the dentia). message to urge early atomic weapons was said to hJve of UN, and url'e apllolntment Anti-FI.y Campaign caused exploslv argument at the AllllnlB, he said. action on a $1,450,000,000 Inl or a "capable" successor. Lt. ,Col. H.K. Howell, resident 'Ial ~rms aid program, conference. At Lake Success, N.Y., Acting Iowa Qity residents and busi ~here were IndlcatioDs that engineer for the dam, said one of It was made only 48 hours after SecretarY General Byron Price df nessmen wlll be asked to spray while Knowland spoke onl ·or the toughe~t engineeri ng prob the senale gave overwhelming ap scribed the witness' testimony as their property in a city-wide cam himself, he had the 8Ymnathv. lems 01 the entire project is the Pfoval to tihe north Atlantic de "fantastically untrue." paign to rid the community o( \I not open backing of most of pumping operation in the soggy lense pact. The appro-val was ac "This is the nuttiest story J disease-spreading flies. the Rrpubllcan members of the area where a deep "cut oU" companied .by indications of ser The campaign was launched have heard yet," Price said in lenate-bouse committee .1S well trench for the dam Is being dug. ious trouble ahead lor the pacts A Spectator Attr-acts the Spectators an official statemfDt issued at yesterday at a pubJic meeting or as lome 01 the DeJI)!)Cra's of implementation through arms A THREE-VEAR-OLD colleen from Dublin, Irelan d, a.Ucltele Clynch, Is so engrossrd In the sentry at UN headquarters. He added: ganized by Russell Mann, senior that grou•• Shipments. the gates of London's Buckingham p lace and the g nests arriving tor Thursday's royal garden p;Jrty "I am in a POSition h know chamber of commerce representa Apprised of Knowlalld's state that sbe Is una.ware she's Ihe center of attracUon for other spectalors Ind photographers covering the that the char,es relaUng to thll tive, and Charl ~s Schindler, city m&nt, . Sen. Artlrur Vandenberg administrative poUch:s 01 Src health inspector. Klan Leader,'" event, c " • ... • ."'\,,":, - (R-Mich) declined comment. Maan l&id Ute IiPra.ylng will Says Dollar. Value re"'~ll lI'rygve Ue an4 Thete were tlgns, however, that he • personnel poliCies 01 tile United be coaeenirated InAo a U -hllur shares Knowland's view that the period next If possible, Climbs Two Cents Na.tions are fantastlcaU,. un week atomic act bars any exchange of with the objpctlve of kUUn, all Free on Bond fi' " true," Information until an international WASHINCTON (lfI - The labor In Norway, where Lir now Is Ill" lD Iowa Cit) aDd destro,. r agreement has been madt for (Pr •• u.. WI •• hOY.... ) department said yesterday that vacationing, he said through his lu, tllelr . breedl~ plae", . W ASIDNGTON (A')-Sen. Iioey ----~------ atomic control. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. - AJa- falling prices have increased the personal representative, Q'lyde Ni- A committee Will Beek to fmd barna's top klansman, WllliaTT\ purchasing power of the dollar al (D-NC) said yesterday a secret V. HUllt, a former army officer relers to Washington agents who chols, that he did not want to Ithe most ellective .spray . which Hugh Morris, last night was re- most ' two cents since lasl Sep- diary in the "five percenter" in and wllr assets administration hire out to help gel government make any comment on the witness' can ~e used and .wtll nobly the leased from jail on $500 bond. tcmber. quiry mentions some congress employe. A I'lflSsachusetts man contracts, usually for five per t4:'stlmony. publ.1C of Jls chotce as soon as China Protests U.S. The heavy-set director of the The department's rnTYlp"I,t"'" members, but "doesn't necess04rily ufacturer has asserted he paid cent ot the gross proceeds. The pOSSible, Mann said. Federated Ku Klulj: Kl ~ns , Inc" wa ~ made on the basis of the indicate they are connected with Hunt tor belp In seek In, a gov practice Is \lot lIlell'al. SETS PENSION COST Schindler said that the DDT had !been In jaIl for contempt. He consumer price index made pub any improper transactions." elllmA!nt contract. Two army major generals al compound belua used In the Paper on Relations PITTSBURGH (lfI U.~. Ste~1 new clb IIltr.,In, machine has was sentEnced July 7, when he lic laal F'riday. It showed that At the same time, a senate offi The manufacturer, Paul Grindle, ready have been suspended as a W ASHil'NGTON nPI - China has refused to bring Klan records be- the dollar in terms of 1939 prices corporation could replace Its pre- not been aaU.faetorily eflectlve cial who has stUdied the volum said in a copyrighted ~ tory in result of the subcommittee's pre tormally ,prot.ested the U.S. gov fore a rrand jury. , bought 59 cwts worth of goods smt "shadow" pensions with pay- thlJ year. inous ne.tebook said it "absolut Iy Lhe New York Herald Tribune that Hminary investigations. They are men.ts of $150 a month at a cost "The flies seem immune to the ernment's intention to pubHsh its In another development, a grand and set'vices in June, 1949. contains nothing that incriminates Herm3nFeldman, the quartermas "white paper" on Chinese-Ameri jury charged a minister with Last September, at the peak of Hunt claimed friendship with gov of little more than six cents per DDT eVED though we are using anyone." ernment officials, and that he ter general, and Alden H. Waitt, can rela
" PAGE TWO - THE DAILY IOWAN, SUNDAY, JULy 24, 1949 Houtternan Scatters Home Runs by Rigney Mile' 'Bridgl Clul FiYe Hits as Tigers . ' Cold Doris Popple Registe Singles Upset Tip New York, 2-1 Spark GlaO'ls Pasl (ubs,·10-6 tiJ~OI!~~: ~r l\T]JW YORK (AP) - Billy Ri.gtLey and JuiJilIlY Mize.clilllaIt menus. Cut II DETROIT (iP) - The Detroil pentect additio Hamilton Bows two obt ralJie in the eventb and ei!(hth innin ~ yt'stcruay ~ Tigers threw a road-block in the for a cool lunc Cardinals Nip home runs to IIpal'k th ew York Giants to a 10·6 triUq. cIiJh. path of the pennant-con ~cio us New York Yankees by beating OlreL' the Chi cago C'lIb~. Arranged on In Deuce Sets them 2- 1 yesterday behind the Trailing, 6-.3, g9ing into, CG1d cuts are seventh, thc Giants bat~ IIll feast whil Mild upiets and a drenching brilliant five-hit hurling of young Fellers 5-Hitter Brooklyn, 5-4 starter Warrcn lfa'cker and ~ hostess proud. rain as the day's matches drew . Art Houtteman. . !ieEer WaH Dubiel 'lor four", cuts added to c to a close marked t.he sixth day BROOKLYN (JP)-The St. Louis The defeat cut the Yankees' Defeats No's, 5-3 Cardinals sta'ged a two-run ninth to take a lead they never re" menus variety. of the Missouri Valley tennis tour lead (lover the second-place Cleve CLEVELAND (iP) - Sparked by quishcd. inning rally with two out yester It there's a 1 nament here yesterday. land Indians to 4 1-2 game5. chean ccmJng day to whip the Brooklyn Dodgers, Bob Feller's five-hit pitching, the Whitey Lockman w alk~41os1i. 'Most surprising of the upsets All the hits off Houtteman were Cleveland Indians punched across calendar, try 1 occurred early in t.he afternoon 5-4, and cut the Brooks' National the Giant sevenlh. Bob .Thonu. in the first four frames, but only two runs in the eighth inning flied out and Mize fculcd oull1 cuts added. In when Doris Popple, Des MOines, league lead to a half game. The in the second inning could thc triumph was the runner-up Cards' yesterday to defeat the Washing Lockman moving to second aile wbich has be Yankees score. with garlic, pl. second straight victory over the ton Senators 5-3 before 21 ,000000 Mize's out. Willard Marshall tIt Joe DiMaggio walked to open Dodgers in the crucial four game fans. doubled, Sid Gordon singled III • JIllxture of g T that inning and advanced to third .fina/s oclay series which ends tomorrow. Mickey Vernon slashed a long Rigney homered oft Dl,IbW. en Charley Keller's doubl~ . Di Due to the downpour early Marty Marlon singled home triple to left cenier to drive in Bob Chipman was' "\l1,e vi . Maggio then raced home on aobby of the Gianls' final ,lJUJ·ry.'A w last night the finals of the Mis Slan Musical with the iylng Brown's long fly. Dale Mitchell and Thurman Tuck and single by Locl\J'r1q n l'T~ souri ValJey tourney lhis af run and Joe Garagiola singled A double by George Kell gave er with what proved to be the Mize's 17th homcr. I' ternoon may be shifted to the across Lou Klelo with the win the Tigers both their runs in the winning runs. ning run before a turnout 01 ChieaKO ...... 140 ~ .' I..... til I fieldhouse. Dr. D.K. Campbell first stanza. His blow scored Pat Feller, knocked ou t in his last New york ...... 1110 101 ~3:r- lf U I said last night that the courts 28,396 fans. st-art against the New York Yan Ha.ker. Dubiel (7). Chip .... (II .. Mullin who .had doubled and Vic lValker; Jones. B ehrman c'!), llart"C b might be in shape by mid-af The Cards, waging an uphill Wertz, who drew one of Duane kees Wednesday night, did .not and R. Muell~r . WP·U,rtunlf (8.1). U Dubiel (3-7'. IIItS- RI I"'Y, JIll ••. ternMD but that in any event ba!t.tle throLlgho~t, were wllhlln Pillette's two passes. allow a hit until the fifth, when the finals would be held. one strike of dropping the game Ne .. Y.rk ...... 010 000 000-1 5 • three hits produced two runs. in the pulse-poundin.g ninth. The Detroit ...... 200 000 oos-2 6 • Rookic Lefthander Al Hittle SNEAD LEADING WINml Pilletle and SHver_; HouUeman and OHICAGO (JP) - Salll.p~ surged back after a shaky start Cards had trailed, 2-1 after two Robinson. was charged with the loss. innings, 3-1 after six and then purse of $2,£0000 for a ()ne-s~ to) deleat top-seeded Mrs. lInna W.. hlnlloo ...... 000 O~ fi 010~' 5 I tied the count in the seventh only Cleveland ...... 000 030 02x-.'J L1 2- victory over Lloyd M~_n~nn i Hamilton, St. Louis. in the wo nay nes, nudson (Ii) "IHle (lU, GeUel last week's Dapper ,Dl\n tou"", men's singles, 12-100, 9-7. Miss to have Brooklyn take the lead Bosox Hit Browns (8) ond Early: FeUer (7.8) and lIe,an. again in its halt of the seventh. LP-Hlllle (~·3' -boosted the Wcst Vltgit}i8n Net Popple was seeded fourth. 4-3. With 16-5 Barrage on top of golf's winntri'g li,1. l'b Second-seeded Lucien Barbour, Musial walked to start the final FRANKLIN WINS TITLE victory gave SamrtlY t'Ot.lll earr, Winfield, Kan., bowed out to Bill frame and J ack Banla, second ST. LOUIS (iP) - The Boston Franklin high school of Cedar ings for the seasOJ'! of "$20. Miller, Kansas City, in a men's Dodger pitcher, was relieved by Red Sox had a field day with Rapids last night won lhe Iowa This moved him ahead 0/ . singles upset, 4-6, 8-6, 11-9. Miller Erv Palica. Pallea, making his Brownie pitching yestcrday as summer baseball stale champion Middlecoff, who has ~"UW'~~lI is seeded fourth. The match was (Dall,. Iowan pb.lo by WaYDe O.lIa) fifth appearance in as many days, they clubbed out 19 hits for a ship when it defealed Clemons Mangrum, the 1948 money the temi-final event. fumbled Nippy Jones' bunt and 16-5 rout of St. Louis belore a high, 9-5, ill Des Moines. is third wi th $16 DOUBLE'S WINNERS JUartha Goebel and I\fary Vassely, (left) St. Louis, relax: with opponents Natalle Wallace Gundlach and Guy both runners were safe. slim crowd of 2,169. Cobough and Rosalie Mcluney, Joseph, Mo. after upsetting them In Che Utle match of Ihe girls doubles Frumson, St. Louis, won the ju st. Then the Dodgers got a brea.k. Bobby Doerr opened the Bos tournament yesterday afternoon. The St. Lows team defeated the favored l\lls80uri girls. 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. nior men's double final by defeat With the jnfleld In expecting a ton attack in the second with a .Smile for Papa! ing T<> m Allen and Glenn Land, bunt, En08 Slaughter llned to home run while the sacks were Tulsa. Unseeded Gundlach and Parker and Ziervogel in the men's lifo.' detealed Mr •. Joan DUJ," Gibson Natalie Cobaugh (SI. Joseph) 6-1. ,.3. lint-sacker GU Hodges who (Des Moines. 7-5, 6·1. MEN 'S DOUBLES empty. He sent his eleventh ball doubles final at 4 p.m. loday. beat Jones back to first for an Frumson br('ezed by fourth-seed Doris Popple IDes Moines) detealed 8E~II - FINAL ROUNDS of the season out of the park in In lhe women's doubles Doris M... . Nln. Brown lIamliton (SI. Loul.' assisted double play. Klein kept ed Allen and Land, 6-1, 6-4, 7-9, 12-10. 9-7. Len Prosser (Mission. Kan., and Dick the sevenlh - ' this time wit.h 6-2. Jensen and Miss Popple, defealed flalnllne My.teF), aall Jatr',., VARSiTY .NOW. Fred ..... (1;1114'0.' •• 1 1 COOl End. MODd., M.~lUrra,. • Oardner In 'NOII," st.t-Tlms Start. TuetdaY f'A quaintly ~IX.CONSCIOUS exerel •• , •• a b.wll~hJnl actrou, Vivian. lomance. She r. flashily rlbald and yoluptuou• ." -N, Y. rlMn "Fi.ry, clowlt-Io-.arth film which the Ctrl.o,. ...m t. have I.f, olon •." -N, Y.IUH ~!m:;= "THE REAL THING, ,. She want. what .h. want. PLUS CO-mT wh.n ,h. wants It I" - '111 ( - Added 'HEART OF PARIS' - In Techntcolor - nmtrttfl '-' ADULTS 1Ite • CblldreD UDder IJl FREE C~lo~oon - Latest New. "'heD ",lib Adu.UI , . mE DAlLY IOWAN, SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1949 - PAGE THREE rr Mile ·' Bridge Club or luncheOn - Trailer Parking Ordinances Goa! Near After Two Decades Work r Business $,·10-6 S h did f ( II Ar tilts~~!.~.E~~! when it comes to summ.~~~.1!?!er strips at cervelWat,e,~~~ and canned C e Ue or ounci cion menus. Cu t in strips, they're a luncheon meat (or any desired Iowa 'ity's new trailer ordinance ma,v be given its first BRIEFS pefect addition to a tossed salad cold cuts). Down the center of for a cool lunch or a supper main the bewl arrange alternating slices reading at the eit~, council meeting at 7 :30 p .m. tomorrow in the dish. of hard boiled egg and tomato. city hall council chamber. C. D. Grecie, local commercial Arranged on a platter, assorted Served with your favorite salad ity Attom!',v William H. B artley sa id yesterday he h oped to ph otographer, has purchased the co1d cuts are also a help-your- dressin g, roUs and cooling iced have the orcj.inanee ready for Commonw 31th apartmenls, 340 Ellis avenue, from Dr. W.B. Kell, Ill! feast which would do any tea, th is salad is a hot-weather the aldermen '8 cOll sid('ration. dentist. Kell p)ans to practice in bGstess proud. In addition. diced luncheon dish that's pretty as well The chamber of ccmmerce cuts added to casserole dishes give as appetizing. Lack of Cornbread Clin ton. menus variety. A:ssorted cold cuts on a platter board of directors, the city coun- Greeie will take possession Sept. If there's a bridge club or lun- are good stand-bys tor the fa mily ell and Mayor Preston Koser stu Amazes Carolinans 1 of the 15-unit apal'tment build cheon co ming up on your menu leen - agers or for un expected died the first dra ft of the pro ing Kell bu ilt in 1936. Grecle sa id It's funny that Iowans raise so calendar, try a salad with meat guests. A bi g platter of salami , posed ord inance at an info rmal yesterday he will clasp his studio, ruts added. In a large salad 'bowl thuringer and pressed !ham, gar muCh cern and eat so little corn 127 S. Dubuque, and will devote mel'ting last week, Bartley said. bread, four 4 ~ H club members part of his time to managing the wbicb has been lightly rubbed nished wi th cheese apples and The new Ia.w would amend with garlic, place crisp lettuce or ripe olives is another cold cut from North Carolina said yester apartment building. the present zoning ordinance to • mixture of greens. On one side poSSibility. day while visiting Iowa City. Charles W. Vull' .• girt shop, 304 I1rovide a "trailer park district," The visitors, Sewell Amos, Bes Bartlpy explained. It also would N. Linn street, will occupy Gre sie Francis, Betty Lou Bennett and cie's present location Aug. 1. include health. sanitation and Betty Sue Medford, are all higrt Roy C. Busby's rea! 1'. tate age n . safety standards for tralJtrs and school students from Haywocd cy will. continue to be located trailer camps. co unty, N.C. They are frOm a con there. Two ordinances amending the tingent of 40 4-H club youths • • • present. parking ordinances will making an exchange vi sit with 1'he Eldon Miller trucking com be given theil' third readings to club members in Washington pany here has purchased the in morrcw night. City Clerk George co unty this week. terest and stock of the Burch J . Dohrer said. Next year, 40 4-H club members Truck line s, [n c., C dar llitpids. One of the proposals would trom Washington cc unty will visit This adds 22 units or equipment amend the gpnE'ra! parking ordi Haywood county, N.C. and an interstate cl'l'lificute au nance to permit two and three The four North CarOlina stu thorizing operation in live states hour parking, Bartley explained. dents came to Iowa City to see ( o ..t1 , 10"'_0 PluJto b , P ett.! " aekes) to the MilleI' company. The present law provides a one the SUI campus and to visit Mr. TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF GOING TO COLLEGE Is the record of Ralph Porter, G, Laurens. The 48- The Burch company sold seven hour parking limit on s treet ~ and Mrs. David Da y, 141 River year-old &'1'adnate student works aR ul( ht librarian tor the school or journalism. Next month Porter truck tractors, 12 semi - trailers, where there are no meters. side park. hopes to take his master's degree home to his wife ilnd three cWldren. t wo trucks, and on piCk-up truck to Mill r, who alre C1y has ?l The other ordinance would Two ()other things beside the truck transports. amend the parking meter Ia.w lack of cornbread surprised the An Endurance Record? - and Jist additional streets and visitors. They were "amazed" at • • • ZOIlI'S where metered parkin, Is the largeness of the tarms and Four three-story buildings hous being set up. the flat ground. One of them said, ing eight Towa City business firms between Dubuqul" nnd Linn streets Ir the ordinances are approved "You all live on land that is flat SUI Siudeni Goes 10 College for 21 Years have recently been pllintl'd. as a pancake." by the council after the third There's noilling parlicu larly un reading, they are officially pub lished and become part of the usual these days about a man time, Porter immediately enrolled him again, however, a nd in the HOT WEATHER MENUS welcome the delicious variety that cold wi th n wife and three kids at city code. SUI Chemist Gets at Morningside college. Mon y wus summer of 1945 P arter began SUI University Club ellts can ..Ive them, You can add diced cold cuts to hot casserole tending co1!ege, but when the man scarce in those doys and h working on his master's degree Alderman Wilber J . Teeters yes dlshes'and strips of cold cuts to tossed salads. Also arrange slices of Los Alamos Post is 48 and has been going to col worked his way through school a~ SUI. thm tempting meats on a platter for sandwich making. terday said he would ask the lege classes off and on for 21 as a college janitor and doing odd council to set a da te for a pub Porter hop s to recleve his M.A. Plans Porch Party George Matl ac k, research asso years - that's unusual. jobs around town. fn ducation next month - atL~r lic hea ring on street ligh ling im ciate In the SUI chemistry depart The man Is Ralph Porter of four summers and some corres University club members will provements. He made the four-year par for I me nt, has accepted II posi tion in Laurens, an SUI graduate stu tha t course and In 1932 received pOlltIence work. All this at the hold their finn! event "r the sea Political Essay Contest Entries Due Aug. 1 Purposc of the hearing will be analyti cal chemis try research dent who works as night li his B.A. degree at the age of age of 48 and after starting col son - a porch party - for mem to determine whether downtown work at the Los Alamos, N. Mex. brarian for the school of jOllr 31. After graduation h worked lege 21 years ago. bers, husbands and guests, on the Entries in a nnti onwide essay bate over th e nationwide Mutual property ownel'S want to repair scientific laborator y, he said yes nallsm. in Sioux City as a clerk, laborer "I just had to get out of school roof of the Iowa union at 7 p.m. contest being sponsored by the broadcasting system network in or replace the present dimmed It all started back in 1917. Por Tuesday. Young Democrat clubs of Ameri terday. and restaurant operator. In 1942 one oC thE'se days. My IO-y SUI 5 * * * * (l By Donald Key * * The NBC broadcast of the SUI "The work Is modem bII ~ Pan8D181 This is an Interesting time of But it really is amazing what fine arts festival on SatUrday at Is comprehensible on a filii complete c ur year. There is something aboul some of them can do with a 2 p.m. will include a half hour of hearing. It'll a striking ftllllllllr,' Stark said. "Mllst of ihe _ Filos·Di.az, G late July and early August that couple o[ strips of cloth. They orchestral music and the last half To back is different from any other time certainly get complete use out of of Arthur Honegger's symphonic Is great, but there are I fh of the year. iL I often wonder how they get psalm. "King David," for orchestra sectlolU that are Jlllt mlit. college credil You just have to walk around that stuIf twisted around the way and chorus. "Harmonically, th~ vocal IOit sehoot worlc SUI In 1946 to realize this. People somehow they do. Arthur Honegc-er was a Ger B re more in teresting Ihan tht c. don't seem the same. Maybe it's lt is interesting to \hinlc of man CODlj1o:)Ser who was grealiy ral numbers," the conductor ~ secondary sch the strange clothes they wear. where all this stripping business Influeneed 'by French musicians "one chorus is accompanied ~ the American You can see about e,'ery type is going to lead. The road has and teachers. harp and celesta alone." ior high comb of «arb thai was ever created been in one direction and appar "Harp parts are prominflj '''I'he Pan He was born at Havre in 1892 takes eight by man, and some tbat couldn't ently it is going to keep going oC German parentage and his mu throughout. the work," Stark sail. in that direction. It is a fine year, whUe 1 bave been created by man. It sical training began In that city "It seems to me," he contin~ direction, but where wlJl it end? IClIeo\ stude aeems Ihal everyone Is Irylog while Honegger was very young. "that the music Is more like IhI 10 ge~ as much oft as be can WUI It be carried out to Ita nve,", he sal Later he !tudled musical com of Edward Elgar than of any . and still have somelhln.&" on. logical concJUll:ln? I don't need the French composers." .. elect! vetS I Some don't seem 10 be parti to aa.y what that conclusion Is, pOSition at the Paris Conservatory On the orchestral hall 01 8Ii Among Othl cularly concerned with the latter because It Is becoming qllite of Music where he worked under Rven years obvious. In lad, many Ihlnrs the famous French composer, Vin urday's broadcast, the enan part of the proposition and con years of Frenl centrate on the Carmer. Often are becoming quite obvious. cent d'Indy. overture "Cyrano de BerIW If it is carried to its logical by Philip Beza.nsoll, SUI liliiii tin, logic,' p: Urnes these individuals are quite A first performance of his sborthand, successful, but in other cases the conclusion, there is going to have theory lostruclDr, will be "' Work came In 1917 In Paris peated,. success is not quite so apparent. to be a good deal ot adjustment. when some of his plano pieces Another number "Tragic Ov!t. Of course, it all depends on Mankind will have to be equal and songs were played at a what they have to work with. to the occasion. Many people think ture" by Johannes Brahms wa semi-private .,reelta.l. also be played by the orchesh This holds true for both males that there will be little trouble. The composition that made his and females. The clay must be They claim that man w!l1 bc more than equal to the occasion. name generally known in Europc good to begin with. was his incidental music to "Dil Scores Killed in Quake It a man has a pair o[ legs That is probably a valid obser des du Monde," a poem by the that r emble a couple of pIpe vation. AU through history we OlOl • , •• read that man has always ad Belgian poet METal. This music Near Turkish p.~rt Ci~ cleaners, it is needless to say that was I1rst performed in Paris in a pair of stomach creeping shorts justed to most changing situa 19J 8. ISTANBUL (JP) - Scores ~ will not show them at their best. lions. There is no reason to sup persons were reported killed yI$. The man has a problem there. pose that he won't take 'this Honegger's symphonic psalm, "King David," 'based on a drama terday in a violent earthquake iJ When con Jdering the oppo change in stride. He will prob the vicinity 01 Ilomir, Turk!)'l alte sex, the whole thing has aply take it in many strides. by Rene Morax, was written Cor Ihe Joral Art theater in Paris second largest port on the Aelftl f many more implications. Be Of course you could carry the sea. cause, naturally, YO U ha.ve more thing out to its illogical conclu and was presen ted publicly in The Quake slarted at 9:08 I to work with. Or rather, they sion. But that would only com 1921. (Iowa time) and lasted five. lit. have more t:I work with. They Other famous numbfl's aman,ll plicate the issue. Anyway, some onds. Karaburun, at the entralltl must u e much discretion be' people wJl1 argue that the illogi his works are the "Song of J oy" of an estuary leading to lzmh, cau!ie they can e: lIy throw cal conclusion is the logical one, and "Pastorale d'ete," both for society Into complete chaos. and "vice" versa. orchestra, and an oratorio "Le' was reported to have been Iht gende de Sainte-Almeene." worst stricken communil'y In Iht A most oul.s tanding element in area. Telephone lines and o~, Honegger's compositions is his use communications bet.ween Izmil II Junior's Ambition - of polylonal harmonies - har Karaburun were disrUpted, Jill monies using more than one key, venting an accurate check on ClIo can music for instance B major and F minor, ualtles. ' variety at the same time. More than 100 houses were tt. with Mex Be a Ham Prot Herald Stark, SUI choral pOl·ted razed at Karaburun, whii musicals. dircctor who will conduct the per has a populatioll ot 7,000. For g~od formances of "King David," said In Izmir the shock cracked 11f llkes ~o,..um that this poly tonaL technique is walls of buildlt gs, and hundnli U.S. ranks QUESTION: Do you think Com Like Daddy nol constant throughout the com of residents iled their homes b for its lavis munists shculd be allowed to position. panic. • 'lGone With teach in our colleges and univer Politics a sities? HOLLYWOOD* * (lP) - * School is rollar in the Bob Heskett, A2, Des Moines: out in Hollywood Bnd all the he said, but "No, but it's up to the individual. movie stars' sprigs are getting Panama Most persons in the university summer jobs. As movie stars, of from one The Iowan like two course. Daio/ are interested In philosophy. Stu dents would like to hear some Gloria Swanson's daughter is of the ideas, then decide for them ESTABLISHED 1868 talking about a screen test; Char ----i--- ..:;...'I selves whcther communism makes lie Chaplin's son is starring in a SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1949 sense." play; John Barrymorc's boy is Publlsl,ed dally except Monday by \ elusively to the use lor republle.U... sweating over his movie debut, St"d~n', P"blleallons. [IIC., 126 Iowa Ave., aiL tno local news prLnted 1n thIS .... and even Judy Garland's baby is [OW8 City. low8. Elltered 8. s~cond paper as weU as all AP news dlSP&do da">, mllil ",Filler At the po~ofllce al ~ baum, who a movie veteran. lown City. Iowa. unde.r the Rct of con- 'Bl')arci of Trustees: Richard I*l bathroom J oan Bennett's daughter is test gr,'ss of March 2. 1819. George Ea~ton. Don Gut.hrie. ~ burlesque q - Sub~('dpUon ralc&-By carrier In low,. Ladd. _ LesUc G. Moeller, Paul ~ ing for one of the biggest parts CIty. 211 cenls weekly or $7 per year In Mal< Sower., Anne Smith. there won't in her mother's new picture, pro adyalle<'; .1>< month. &3.65: tllrec months runnln!! loose $1.00. By mall In lowa $7.50 pcr year; FR~D M. POWNALL. ' Publlllllr duced by her stepfather. Harold six JllQnths $3.00; three months $2. And ARTHUR WIMER cover the Lloyd says Harold Jr. will be in other mnl! ~ub/oOCr lptlo'ls ,8 pt"r year; AssL".nt to the PubUsh.r 3ipinsl his next comedy. six months $4.25; three inonths $2.25. HAROLD B. ARKOrF Business Manager It'll 00 Two lea~ed wire servJces, (AP) and (UP) "His sisters think he's very [un , €m~0i? CHARlXS F. CARROLL. Edllor altar, he ny," Lloyd said. "They never ~TEMB~R OF TIlE ASSOCIATED PRESS JOHN S, DAVENPORT Ie-threat laugh at me. Oh, the trials of The ASJioctatcd Press ts entitled cx- CIrculation Director . neckline, HESKETT SERVIS being a father. southern DAILY IOWAN EDITORIAL 51AFF Patrlelt ervls, A3, St. Paul: John Barrymore Jr., a 17-year ''Furs and Mana-gin&, Edltor ...... _...... _...... _. Malcolm RodmaI , 'P in lhe "If Y9u mean by Communist, old copy of the great prolilo, is ....,....,..D~ ooc conscious some6ne from Russia to teach earning $150 a week for the first Night Managlnc Editor ...... Don ([eIl, acting he's ever done. City Editor ...... _... Lew nodltOD be c1ai,ms. doctrines, no; bu t if you refer to ,bidden "The ham came out in m~ when Assistan& City Editor ...... Mary Nell Gr.l an American who shares Commu sistibly ' I was 15," young Barrymore says. News EdJtors ...... Len MOlicr, Lynn N. Balle; nist views, yes. H students ean't ber bare "I took a walk and lo, ked at the Sports Editor ...... Ala.» M.ter think fer themselves, they're open No! No, Bubbles! - ot minI< to danger anyhow." stars a long time. All of a sud Society Editor ...... Boilnle Jean MlUer How y,ou den 1 knew I had to be an. actor." Ken Van Roekel, A3, Sioux Editorial Assistant ...... Jim RIIblllllil mink <; n a Center: "It's a free country and He's trying to see all his fa 'photo Edllor ...... Wayne Got. something everyone has a right to his own mous latlier's pictures now, he Chewing Gr,en Grass DAlLY IOWAN BUSINESS STAFF worry abou t. political opinion. I don't see why added. He'd 'Previously seen only ClassUied Manacer ...... Roland A. WedIt - but you they should be limited to cer "The Invisible Woman." , - Won't Do as Well effect with tain teaching fields." Assistant Bu.lncss Ma.nager ...... Herb. E. HoUan. Sydney Chaplin, Charlie's 22- While still in grammar schOol, tr~llic principle and consists of Advertlsinir Sales Mana.ger ...... John FultoD penite enoug~. year-cld son, is a big hlt in the Elliot Lawrence was "mad about two poles. When the bands are * * * * * ' - "A woman Circle players' "Anna Lucasta." music." At the Cedar Rupids waved ill front of these llOles "Green as grass" may *become n reduce objectional mouth odors brings out He's been acting with them a Danceland ballroom last Tuesday ill various \Val'S, the wlerdest less d rogatory term if a new to a minimum. couple of years and says he'll do night, the smiling maestro told Roun ds are produced. It's quite dentifrice recently annuunced ChIOl" phyll has lpng been me he used to save his pennIes different." his first movie when they make turns out as well as its disc ~ ver- known to be eosential to all living one. all week, and stand in line all Asked the usual question about expensive can ers expect. beings. Ifs part in the life pro- "My dad's very proud of me," day to hear Benny Goodman or bop, he replied, "Sure, 1 like bop. n~.",.. Called chlorl'sium toolh pa .[(', cess has to do with its actioll in he allowed. "He never misses a Tommy Dorsey ot the local thea' J like everything. In its pure form, ''The plain show." ter. I don't think bop will last, but the new preparation has ohloro- the abf.orption ,of light and use Men don't it will leave a definite influence Fifteen-year-old Melinda Mark Lawrencc started . llis first phyll as one or its ingl' c1ienLs. Df this cnergy to carry wt photo- woman in danee band while a high srhool in popular music." synthesiS. SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1949 become all ey has talked her stepfather, Wai "Satisfied? Yes, I'm satisfied. Chlorophyll is the substancC' in Photosyuthesis Is the prOCess ter Wagner, into testing her [or ttudent in Philadelphia. That But it has VAN ROEKEL HUDTLOFF ('01- I've got a great crew, .,..~ ~t:~ ARMED FORCE brought an uneasy peue to Groveland. Fla., tile alleKed rape of 9. 17-yea.r-ol!l housewife by four Nectoell led to rIoting and the bumln&" ot three Neg-ro dwellings. The helmeted national guardsman Is one or a blltllllion of 300 men ordered tnto REALISM I N SHAM ATTACl\Js achieved by men of &be 505th airborne infantry regiment a8 charge through rls.ng columns of smoke. The infantry demonstration, under simulated battle COIIIII- r Ule vlUare to re hre order. I ' Is sl:mllnr In front of a Ne~o home that. escaped the flames. Ions, was held for more than 1,2 00 reserve omcer training corps c~dets at Fort George Meade, III The R.O.T.C. cadets aTe from 56· colleges in 33 states. JUST IIORSING AROUND Is Milo Barnes, lhe German "Hercule.... who Is carrylnl: Do 300-pound ptJ,ny on his shoulders up a fllght of steps. When he gels bored with this, he generally wrestles with a. bull. Barnes' press agents claim the bull is always thrown. I c !)n {Jicfurej · . • • FRANK 1\fURPUY, a sOI';ate .justice or the supreme ccurt .Ince 1940. lies In state at hl ~ lIarbor Read!, Mich., home. A slale trooper stands guard over the ca~ket or the eminent jurist and new dealer ATOMIC ENERGY COMMITTEE members are shown wHit AEC Chairma n David LlII l'nthal, after mill· who died alter a brief illlI ss In a Deiroit bosilital. ing with President Truman reportedly to discuss enlarged cooperation with Great Britain In atomJc I.· (o·rma.Uo~ . Seated, from lett; Sens. Bourke IIlckenlooper !R-Iowa). Arthur Vandenbprg (R-Mkhl. ,,,rlen Mcl\bhon (D-Conn). Standing, from leU: Sen. 'William Knowland (R-Cal), Lilienthal, Reps. Viii Durham (D-NC) and l\lelvln Price (D-nI). Senator Josepb . O'Mahont'y Senator J . uowaa:d McOratlli LEADING CANDIDATES for the supreme court vacancy crea.ted b,. State Pa JustIce Murphy's death are reportedly Sens. Joseph O'MaMae,. (JHJ\LLENGER Enrique Bolanos of Mexico Cliy (left) winces as "Sualet Strip" .cene 01 Hollywood gangland sbootlng. (D-WYo) and lIoward fcGrath (D-RJ). Both of them are Ca&holle.; Ughtwels-ht Champion Ike Williams smashes a hard right til his eye Used .Inee Murphy was the only CathOlic on the court, It Is belIeved I In the third rouni! of their champjon.~hip fight in Los .Angeles. BoI President Trnman w1ll ~ppolnt another member of *be Ca&boUn , anOl' eye was completely closed as the round ended. Wiliams Iloore4 A faith 10 replace him. the challenger twice In the next round to w:n a technical knockout. ~lI c key Cohen Used cars on ordered by 10' lers, Palrolma yesterilay. I ~"M_ ...... ~ .... - .- • Johnson sai. J. L. Smith " cher,)c of each county. A rep to headquarte of each aulo. will resul t WI Johnson lai ears checked four passed tl car had 14 , eluding bad I IIgh Is, no brl muffler. The safety , make highwa a possible Ir lOurce, Johnsl I WASHIN01 Lewi8' decree In the coal II at I lenale ~ "confiscatlon" Ind as "a bol, De&eet!nl eaamlne IbolfUDI lound ID .treet near Ihuollnc· WIfe. 'rlends at h081l itai VASSIL KOLAROV, former control ot pr. 10relCll mJrils'er, has been elec MICKEY COllEN, colorful LOI Anrelel cambllnr bOIS, recoverlnr from It shoulder wound ~ u r re11. Pretll'ent ted premier or Communlal-run wben he and tl.ree companlolls were shot as tbey sleppei! from a swank Dollywool\ night 8Pot. ~ the P1",ba Bul,arla. He succeeds *be late at. reports that ahooting was &he work of an ulCern mob. However, new death threrlis hnnlJ over" eMI campar Geor8'i Dlmltrov, world COID ~ ,.nonymou. telephone call to the ho.pltal warned: "We're rolng to rel Mloke 1.onlght." ftr" tile abbrevll THE PAClFIC'S new national memorIal cernetel")' was dedlea\e4 In BoDOIala \lib week. The punch ..e.DIlI ..... bowl crater In which the cemetery is situated was mown 10 aneieat BawailaDi as *be BIU of Saul munist 'leure who rec.aU, diM eompanioDl, includlnll' a specIal agent as•• cned by California Atty. Gen. Fred Howser to protto .... l pce. T~e . bodJ 0' Erale Pyle, newspaper eolUJDlll.t of World war D, ... b ...1ed ber.. m a Bussiaa ",lum. rilDlln In critical conlLllon. The aUorne,. c.aeral hae launched an inv.. IIgatlon of the shootlDt: Sen .. A. 111 .-.... VI) ClUed . , it 1M ~ lDeI )