.- - . "~ ...... , r."· '.I • - , Th.Weath., On the Inside Bears Arrive lor ROM Bowl •• Mostly cloudy; rain or snow to­ • . Story on Paqe 2 night and continuing mOlt of New Veterans' EliQlbWty CertUlcatea .• tomorrow. High today 38, low • • Story on Paqe 3 e at tonight 30. Yesterday's high Soviets Relea.. American Soldiers .. owan . • Story on Paqe 6 Eat. 1868 - AP Leaaed Wire. AP Wirephoto, UP 1eaMd Wire - Five Centa Iowa City. Iowa, Tuesday. Dec. 28. 1948 - Vol. 81, No. 80 was 37; low, 18.

Arrest Prelate Amer,ica, Host to Michelangelo's David Truman Says Of Catholics Russ Violated Fire In West Liberty In Hungary Agreements KANSAS CITY (IP) - P resident Cardinal Charged With Truman disclosed for the first Plot Against Regime time yesterday that "certain lead­ Destroys ers" in Russia are "exceedingly Busin esses BUDAPEST (IP) - Budapest's anxious" to reach an agreement Communist - dominated govern­ with the U.S. to end the "cold ment announced the arrest yes­ terday of Josef Cardinal Minds­ In an unheralded appearance at Firemen from zently on auspic' on of plotting a luncheon here, and talkil1l! "off against the government, spying, the eu(r' and with no stenograph­ treason and black market money er present, the chief executive ac­ dealings. cused the Soviets of violating "sa­ FiYe Towns The announcement gave no de­ cred" agreements and laid that lalls. The 56-year-old Roman government "has a system ot mo­ Catholic primate was arrested rals that are not moral." Answer Call once before-during the Nazi oc­ Then, saying the Soviet govern­ cupation of Hunllary. ment has not kept important Fire departmenll from five A high Hungarian authority who agreements made at Yalta and surroundlnl towns sent equlpmmt requested that his name not be Potsdam, he added: into West Liberty, 17 miles east used said a detailed statement will "There are cer1aln leaders In of Iowa City, la.t nilM II fire destroyed the Morris furniture the &,overnment of that &,reat stoTe and three adjacent buLld­ POPE MAY ACT eountry who a.re exeeedlRl:I)' an­ Inp. ROME lIP) - High Vatican :"'OU5 to have an understandln&, j1Gurces charged yesterday that with us." Elrh& ,amlUes IlriDl' above the bllmed butl.lnp _\'ell lit­ Joseph Cardinal M1nduentr, He did not identify the leaders Ue fanU...... PIe blaae ••!ell.­ primate of lIun«ary, was ar­ or suggest what overtures may b' l'MChed &he root and rMred rested by the COIIlmunlst re­ have been made by them. «Ime of his country to enable Pressed for clarj(ication later, lnto Ute _". It "to proceed more easily to (be Presidential Press Secretary Located on the $outheut c r­ deslrut't/on of the religious feel­ Charles G. Ross talked with Mr. ner ot Third and Spencer .tr~ts, Ings of the populace." Truman and reported to newsman: the blate wu blown into the Itreet They said they expected Pope and acro s the Intersection aWl)' " He doesn't intend to name Flus to protest "In solemn form trom the rest or the block by a (AI' Wlrepbolo) them. I asked him about it." and probably announce... exco/Jlr mon, w t wind. Speech Extemporaneous JDunl catlon of all thOlle con­ MICHELANGELO'S STATUE representing Da.vi d I ~ discussed by At the hellht ot lhe lire. fire- , nected with the Sl!.crlJl«lous act." Maeglll James (left) , assistant director of Washin&1on's National Earlier, Ross had said he could men played .treams of water on Gallery of Art, and Charles Richards, registrar of thc gallery. The not "go behind" what the Presi­ build In,. to the ealt of Spencer be made in 48 hours and "will statue Is on loan from a museum In FlorenC(e. daly. It will soon be dent said. He declared he did Itreet as lerle blnin, ember fell contain some surprises." He said placed on public view at the National gallery. not believe the President would on their roofs Bnd the Intense the government had "indisputable want to add anything to what he heat caused the waUs to moke. evidence" against the cardinal. said. He pointed out the speech Nlght watchman Clarence See­ Mindszcnty, an outspoken cham­ was entirely extemperaneous. ley reported that he bad made pion of the Catholic church, is Egyptian Troops May Evacuate The occasion was a testimonial hi rounds shortly b tore tbe considered probably the only re­ luncheon at the Hotel Muehle­ FIREl\lEN FROM FtVE ClTlES pelured streams of water Inlo blazlnl' bulldlnp fire destroyed four alarm was turned In. He &lId maining powerful enemy o! the bach honoring Eddie Jacobson of place or bu sl n e~ In We~t Liberty la t nl&'ht. parks poured out onr the re t of the town .. the old t he had passed throu,h the alley present Hungarian government. He Kansas City, his former partner stores In tbe hu.slne district burned. The building In the ren!A'r or the pldute wa the l\forrlt fumlture at the back ot the Morris .lore long has been under fire on Nege'YArea Say UN Sources in :.tie haberdaWlery business and tore. U's walls crumbled Into tb treet a the IIremel1 aided b a tronl' we t wlnd attempted. to save but noticed no sian of a tire. charges that he misused religious an old comrade in the first World the test of the buslne bl()(:k. Lou" Morl'lJ, owner of Ule meetings to incite against Hun­ TEll A.VIV, I S HAl~ l l (PI') - nited J'\atiolls SOllr(;('. said War. bIiUdin,l, could noC. be loea&ecl g~ry's present political system. lH st night thHt EgYJltiHn tl'llOPR may be fOI'N'd to (,VII 'lIlIte all After pralsln&' Jacobson and I l nll'h&' Several weeks ago the police the Nt·gev desel't 111'('" al, fiC'l'ce groUIl(l and air fighting ripped dlscussiRI: the tension In Israel Tbree at ·the ouslnt \>Iac de­ detained the Rev. Ondras Zakar, lhe ~oulJl('I'n Palestin!' HI'I'II fUI' lhe fOl1l'th da y. and other parts of tbe world, he .troyed. were a .rocery .tore, fur· private loecretary and close asso­ Elliott's Wife Joint . Study Reveals nlture tore and elecl.rlcal appll­ 'l'heH(' N SOll l'C('S Egyptian ill the said uneaslnet18 ev rywlj.ere wa ciate of the cardinal, on a charge 1 dr·scl·ibed positions N('gev lis "lll'ltl'llllbh'." .. -~, - - atree d by "the hlabllHy of 11 anc hop, all owntd by ~ orrts. o( (rCDlotin. The fourth w • the Morris-Wel­ '1'l1r' last (·case fil'(> Irft Ihl' of our ..lJI es In the gnat war" The cardinal has not left his to anee on adJustment& creat. Ion dru, atore, owned by Morrl.' re idcnce in E 'ztergom for a long Egyptians without a cohesive line SlasHes Wrist IEffecfs of Microwaves son and another Larmer war vet.­ and without hope of recovery un­ Council Schedules Ing a basis lor "peace In the time. He spent the Christmas holi· world." POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (JP) - eran. less reinforcements were received, IIlId ('1111 days there. Sheritf C. Frcd Close said ye­ gyp,! ,·t"'{'II('I·lIfi"" Ill'gllll, IJ., "!'I·joll.ly arr ·ted Flam a were visible tor ver~1 the sources said, adding that the Publk Hearing on He said he was doing his best to assure the Soviet government terday he had been informed that whrn expo. I'd to mic[·owllw.... Or. W. W . . alishllry, r areb mile. and fireman Ray Woolsey of Israeli army is now blocking re­ Faye Emerson Roosevelt, actress <.iir 'ctor oj' Collins RlHliu l'orpllrlltion IInnollnccd yr. tcrday. the Muscallne department laid be inforcements. that all the U.S. wants is peace. Services Cooperate New Street Lights ' The President spoke after Ja­ wlte of Elliott Rooscvclt, slashed 'rhe 11111101111('1'1111'111 11"11'" 1111' fir"t (·xpillinin[.(' rrsilil of a joint saw the ,low In the .ky loon af­ The UN sources said Gaza is cobson had been presented with her wrist with a razor early Sun­ J'esrlll'rh 11rujl'l'(. . hl't WI"'" ('olhl1'; J'1lI1io lind the .. VI pb)'hiology ter leavln, Muscatine on hi.hway In Rescue Attempt under sever.e Israeli pressure and The city council last night pass­ a $3,000 check to build recrea tion day. dl'lHll'f 1111'11 f. 38. Egyptian positions farther south ed a resolution calling for a pub- halls for a military hospital at Close said "it is my impression ~ficl'o\\IlVt' l'XPWHII'I', 11('('OI'd­ been affected by these harmful Low water PHIt.'" ....oer · are in "a bad way" because of . . that the cutling was deliberate." rrucrowaves," Salillbury said. ed the nremen, Woolae, aald. ABOARD U.S.S. SAIPAN EN­ disrupted communications. They lie hearIng Jan. 24 on the pre- Tel Aviv. Mr. Truman said he in!! fn 1111' ('lIl1in~ l 'I'~I'III'\'h was familiar with the problems Roosevelt, however, reached by The Muac:aUne kuck wu ROUTE TO GREENLAND (JP) - added that the Fatuja pocket, posed new street Iightihg for director, weakens tissue and He mphasized the great cne bO' An airforee offer o! help in the of Israel, all the near east and telephone, said it was "purely an causes eventual disintegration whirh mud be taken by persons able to use Il& flill pi' IIR be· where about 2,000 Egyptian 501- downtown Iowa City. at navy's plan to snatch a dozen in all countries where the people accident. There is nothin" to it." the affected member. Exposure of working In this field. He pointed cause 0' &he lack of waier, ae­ diers are trapped, was reported The resolution was passed at- stranded meh orr the Greenland are troubled. The sheriff said he was asking this type, he added, produced out that these waves are different CIOrd.hla' &0 Woolae,. quiet last night. ter the council heard an estimate Fire departments from Iowa CI­ ice cap with helicopters ~ot a Should Be Arreement Roosevelt to appear the the dIs­ cataracts and tinally blindness in than those recently reported to be warm wf.'lcomc on the Saipan yes­ UN truce observers have been of mercury·vapor lighting costs of "There is not any reason why trict attorney's office to discuss experimental animals. blindlnl atom IcienUsta. ty. Muscatine, West Branch, Wil­ barred by Israeli military authori- $51,687 submitted by City Engi­ ton and Nichols respond d to tbe lerday. Christians, Jews and Arabs can't the incident. Joseph MeCabe, For protCClion irom the'e mi­ Dr. Harry M. Hines, SUI pro­ ties from the fighting fron t, and, neer Fred Gartzke. alarm. West Liberty men pitched But Capt. Joseph L. Kane, .kip­ reach an agreement," he said. Roosevelt's lawyer, said the late crowaves, workers wear facl! ject 'dtr etori said that accounts pel' of thiS light carrier, expressed Paris reports said, have had to Assessments on property owners "Ch11i.slianity and a Ll the other president's son would appear there in. dra'lin, wet, beavy h B­ masks made ot copper screen. The of the investigauons have ap­ round as the fire ro e and Cell. Ihe hope that the airforce will rely on information given them to pay tor Iowa City street im- religions are based on the MD;$aic at 10 a.m. tomorrow, Close added. screen reflects the Uswe-damag­ peared in current medical journ­ With loud cracklln, and rumb­ be able to rescue the men be­ by the Egyptians. provertlents were levied last night. law founded on justice and fair Mrs. Roosevelt's injury was not ing waves. l1'on shields in the lab­ als. dealing. Ung noi.a, Mveral 5r"e parts of Jore the Saipan reaches a posi­ 1)1 Jerusalem. the Israelis In other actions the council: serious and she was relea;;ed from oratory also affOrd complete pro­ The unlverslty 11'0up partici­ "The only thin&' that bothers the walls tumbled into the street. tion where it can launch its wind­ charged that Trans-Jordan's Arab 1. Awarded the Benton street a hospital yesterday after spend­ tection from the waves to workers. pating in the sludy Included Dr. me Is that our creat ally to sendIn" up hUlLe IIhowers of sparks mill craft. legion broke the 26-day-old truce. sewer extension contract to the ing the night there. The Collins research' depllrt­ Thomas Duane and Dr. J . T. the north has a 8ya&em of mor­ and spUUnt bricks across the It will be Thursday noon at Legion ' bren gunners fired on only bidder, Vernon Weaver, Ka­ Close said his information about ment has been working for 18 Thom$On. RClfearch ,!ssistants a.. that a.re not moral. Con­ street. • lhe rarticst before the Saipsn can Jewish positions in the Holy City, lona. The bid submitted at the the incident call1e from Dr. H. months on generating mlcrowllveS were Alfred Richards n, C. I. traets are not sacred with the Sherman Hirst, who treated Mrs. At the height 01 the liro, llames gel clo enough to send its heli­ wounding seven Jewish soldiers. last city council' meeting, ·Dec. 1'3, suitable for industrial heating lmig and Barbara Feuclit. leaped many feet Into the air copIers alllft. two critically, an Israeli com- was for $7,869. Soviet ~overnment. Roosevelt. and the heat treatment of .metals "I made certain specific agree' and streets were 1Il for vera 1 The commander of the ail1force munique said. %. Voted to pay $2%6.90 to Mann He quoled Dr. HirsL as saying in conjuncion with the Rand cor­ • • block.. Tbe fire seemed to be base at Bluie West One, about ments at Potsdam, none of which he understood the cuts were self· poration and airforcc. Something Like Locking Auto Ma ket for repairs made on have been kept. I under control by 9;30 a.nd at 10 100 land mil s from the crash, BARKLEY IN PARIS a city police car wrecked last inflit:led after a family quarrel. "None of OUt personnel have IThe Barn Door After •• o'clock leveral of lhe out·ot-town oltered some suggestions to Capt. PARIS IU'I - Vice President­ March. departments be,an removln, their Kanc yestcrday on hQw the res­ elect Alben W. Barkley arrived 3. Deelded to open for public * * * • • equipment. cue might b attempted. by train from Brussels, Belgium, BISMARCK, N.D. (IP) - An un­ bidding the repair of eaves an pt. Kane immediately bgan y terday after spending the Truman Seated With Croni~s at Testimonial Dinner scheduled fire which swept their ------the armory roof. . club rooms Christmas day is not 8TEAMEa FLOUHDEILINO preparing a reply, accepting most Christmas holidays with the fliel'S ATHENS. GREECE All - The of Ihe suggestions. ot the Berlin airlift. 4. Received another bid lor ex­ 1 going to prevent Bismarck Knights terminating termites at the com­ of Colum'ous members from set­ Panamanian steamer Pampa, with - munity building. Last night's bid ling a planned fire - althoulh 500 pasae11lenl aboard, Is fiound­ from Messer brothers. Cedar Ra' they probably won't be quite as erinl without a rudder in the heavY lIeU off Orete. the ma.rlne . rs e es ys 0 ys ery pids, was $2,600. The first bid, jubilant about it. M • WII sa N received in October, was between The club made final payment mlni.try lald Yesterday. M' The BrltUh .teamer Kenya was $3,000 and $4,000. on the building two days before it was gutted by fire and bad reported ltandln, by, but was un­ scheduled a mortage bunun, able to take the Pampa in tow Surrounds Husband's Accident $5~' t~P~:~;:: ~~~:~!~0~2~ ias~ ceremony for this week. beeauat of the roulh leaa. Benton street, for damage done Wi\HI[1SUTU (l') MI'Il. HUIIIlll'r W (' IlCH suid lust to his property in re-routing Ral~ ni!!hl Ihlll " nn lUy~tel'Y wilatevpr" s UlTounds the 'hrisllJ1l1~ slon Creek. night nli ~hll p wili('h lilll1()sl eost the life of bel' [IiIllOUS husburrd. Unaided WI'II t'H, 1'01'01 I' IIlldcl'Hecretary of ~tllte. was found lin· (rippled Lad Walks 1 '~IIM'ioIiS I1I1(l 11I·IlI·l." fruzell carly ~undHY , ill II fl'ost..blank('t e~ 1 Political Scientists f ldt\ 11101'1' Ihllll /I mil e f"om his bal'onial .500·llcI·e estate at Oxon It', .a Miracle Says Mother of Eight.yecir-Old Rill, Md. li t' hnrl Illin there HI! ------Meet in Chicago Doctors Said Would Never Walk )l i~hl. serious seizure. CHICAGO IlPI - Some 1.000 pro­ P ANGLER, P A. (AP) - .An eight-year-old boy walked Mrs. Well s indicated In an in- Welles was still in serious. bllt fessors and students of political lervlew With the United Press that not critical, conditon last night. science wiU delve into "practical" with firm tep about hi bome y teroay, IIC&rcely able to sh is convinced he Butfered a He ls being treated at Casualty poli tics today w hen they attempt bt'li(','e h no longer needed the bands of others to llelp him. heart ~ttlJck while lakin, a night hospital here for severe shock and to tind out what happcned in the ., J clIn walk. now," Antonio (Tony) Cllntelope repeat dover hike around the ounlr,Y side. She frostbiLe. A brief hospital bulle­ November eleotion. and o\,('r. .. I don' n d any- added thnt W lle himself has nol tin said he "continues to Improve." A conference on the subj~ct bod\" s baud ." ..k M'oUier Cabrini to make him Yet given any explanation 01 the HuUman lAid Il ..t~ht be leV- The dark-baired, brown-eyed Incident. IIral dayS before physicians opens the three-d9Y 45th annual walk," hil motber related.. "He meeting of the American Political youngster took his first unaided Sh sai d h has b en "much would be nec_ry to ampLu- would tell her picture, 'I want Science association. step last Wednesday, his parent. (00 weak" to be questloned. tate an), of Welles' ftOlltbltten said. to walk. I want to wallL' Scheduled to partiCipate in the MrR. Wt'liea revealed tbat Dr. flnlers and toea. "We bellew It .. aUracIe." ....,...... Wed-.":r - I discussion Bre J. Howard Mc­ a George It. Hurfman, Wellea' ph,. Mrs. Welles said her husband lUa ...... , lin. ",,,u.. WW...-...... Grath, chairman of the Democra­ declared Jea- .Icilln, Ireated the 118-,ear-old appeared "better" when she visit­ nie Cantelepe... It ...... K .. de K - I .... Toa:r .. walk ex-d1p lom ~L for .... ratber Mr- ed the Mspital late yesterday. . tJ~ national committee; Herbert 01 ollr PR7ers aM _ ... .. 1M bed.. Be ... 1lp rr-. Brownell, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's IoUIl heart atlack not 10 lon~ "1 wouldn't say mu ch better, Mo&ber Cabrtnl." bit cbalt aad .. waIIlell ....." campaign manager; C. E. Baldwin, alO." just better," she said. Tony took his first waverlDl iMn. Cante1ope, wbo alao haa HufCl11an had prevlousiy Indl· She added that Huffman had Progressive party campaign man­ steps on the day set aside by two·year old twin sons. Ald' Tony cRted h(a belief that Wellea WQS expressed hope that he might be ager. and Pol1sler Georie Gallup. the Roman Catholic church in bon­ suffered a brain injury at birth Itruck down by 8 heal't attack. He taken home in about five days. One of the principal speakers PRESIDENT TRUMAN Is IIhown at the testimonial dinner In Kan.saa Clly yesterday honorlnc hi. fonnel' or of Mother Cabrlnl, the nun wh~ that pnwented his wa1kln&. Doc­ .aid he had b n trealin, him for "When he i. strona enou,h; ' will be Paul G. Hoffman, chief haberdashery partner, EddJe .Jacobson (rI~ht) , and at which the President, In. lUI orf-the-ell" talk. is the first U.S. citizen to be ele­ tora, abe Aid, told her be would • heart co ndltloll lor 18 yeara, Ilhe lAid. "we will talre him 10 of the economic cooperation ad­ aceuaed RUllIa of blockln&' a peace settlement through refusal to live lIP to I~ -.reemenia. M ieft ill va ted to sainthood. never walk. Two years "0 the but did not mention any recent I Florida to recuptrate." ministration, Tom Evana, lo~·Ume (rlelUl of the rreslden~ "Every day I told Antonio to tamil1' turned to pr~er. r

'I'HE DAILY IOWAN, TUESDAY, DEC. 2~ , 1948 - PAGE TWO • · I B t P d Indiana ,Prep Cager Boilermakers, Indiana Topped Bayl,or, Alabama, Kansas, IS~ We come ears 0 asa ena Dies After Practice · (M Win Openers Voigts, 32, pla~ed under WaJ- ern observers fr,om his practices BEDFORD, IND. (IP) - Warren In All •H oosler age eel In AII·Cqllege Meet Win Games in ,·1 Cal· in High Spirifs dorf al Northwestern In 1936- exce\lt on specified days because Jones, 17, center and leading scor­ 37-38. of /'an incident that happened to er on t\le Bedford high school bas· l N DI A~APO I J IR (U P) - Butlcl' blasted Inuianu from the keLball team, collapsed and died unbeaten I'anks last ni"'ht 6+ 10 55 and Not re ()lltnC Kpo iled OKLAHOMA CITY ~ - Bay- For Rose Buwl Tilf Waldorf repeated he expects a Ray Eliot," , coach whose ki!' university, dllowing· tbe T ournament dl gn i taries an d Long Island U. 69, Rice 66 I . I outset and held a 19 to 11 ad- Texans started hilting. center jump. Petersen hooked in\, Rose Queen . Bower, Won't Stoo Ice Game ~::: ~~m~O~I~a~~r~u:- 5~ 47 vantage at one point, mainly on conceded the championship to the ' Alabama was never headed as 50' Below · Bowl one from the side, F~guson sank , with her court of six yOUIlf co- - . Bradle:t 69, st. Marts (Calif.) 58 the sharpshooting of Sophomore two favorites. RamUne university it knocked over the Methodists in edI. rreeted the Golden Bears. JQwn St. te 56, Harvord 54 a long on and the Cyclones were ' Bill Garrell and liUle Don Ritter. of St. Paul, is undefeated in six the. openj!r. Then the squad left by busses FAIRBANKS. 2:30 p,m. at this time of year. 40 in the ball game, ALASKA (~ - ~:Y~uf96S~d~~t!'ri::Y But the 'Bulldogs found the starts this year and the same rive Alabama hcld a comfortable 30- for Rlve~de , 0 miles e"t fI' . An Ice bo\vl fPlme, billed as "the' There will be 33 mj!n on each DuqUesne' 53, Rutgers 43 Petersen, who scored 12 p01nls" here to finish out the ~k>S ; farthest north fodtball ever" will W.Me~n KentuckY' ~5. dahlslUs 55 range in the last half as dead-eye, players who captured 28 in .n 18 halftime lead, thanks largely and Ferguson, with 11, all in the , . , squad, to permit full substitution New Ybr~ U. 76, YaLe G'7 five _ foot _ eight Ralph O'Brien, starts last season will ake the'" to four 1~l1t buckets, by Guard final drills. be played herE! New Year's day 01'';0 Slate ' ~. Denver 57 second hal!, continued to set the FuJlb~c k Jackie Jensen star of _ even ' if the mercury dips to every five minutes, a necessary SLanford 70. OrellOI1 62 Bob Evans and Bill Shepherd floor against 1.o.1Oln of Los Ange- Pete.Manglna. However, :=;MU m~­ pace as Harvard's attack fell : •. " '.l. I tt ' th' t·· 1 t dkLaholhb !I Be M 47. Texas Tech. 26 started hitting regularly. les in the first game of the tour- thO?lcalJy trimmed the big margm the Be~kele:( outfit, S,)lQ. "Ttl" 50 beloW. s ra egy In IS arc IC clrc e' own. Butle" 114. ,lndmn • .~5 apart. The Cyclones evened the In the opening thriller Purdue ney at Pan PaCific tonigM. u8nh316 A1labdama 'thh.eldhonly a. batTe team is higher in spiril [or Nortn~ Battling in this latest addition Players will don the usual foot- Kansas Siate 48, N(!'\)raska 34 , 3 - ea WI tree mmu es count at 43-43 with 10 minutes ' western than for ~ ny contest this to t~e ' bo;wl ~eme' list wiJ} be the baU gear but will also wear park­ and Notre Dame were deadlocked In the other game t~day, Mar- left to play. remaining. season." Universltr 01 Alaslm and the grid- as, hoods, henvy underclothes and $t. Moty's Beaten at 50-50 when An~y Butchko shall college of Hu~tIngt~n, W. LoSers in the opening day of It was Petersen's long sho.t that Later WaldOrf met youbg ~ob ~er~ or :r

Due to the Ul1sCJCI,$onable fall w~Qther ~ur Boys Shop stock is too heavy and we are forced to take drastic (juts on, fine quality fall and year around merchandise in order to bring our in­ ventory to 'a normal stock level. T~e cold mont Hs of January - Februar~ - March are still ah,aCl " ,s6 l)uy now and sdve, n~t only for tHis seqson but for the next as well. Remember, ' .' the more.¥ou buy· '.' . the mQ"e you sove, (;:o",\e eady fo ~ the' best selections . . - . ' ~ ' , 3 CI A SALE TIrlA T IS R~ALLY A SALE!

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. . ~ . 'J1IZ DAD..Y lOWAlC, T1JISDAY, Dt.C. tI, 1MI - 'AO& TDf!E « Bookies Posl Name Dick Woodard Martin Uses Gadgets - Veterans to Receive Marines Accepting ' To lEast's No. 1Line New Certificate for Year Enlistments Finally Just Guesses :-T_rY:__ ' !~~NI!~pp-F _M_e--..I The u.s. marine corps Is now accepting l8-Y6r-olds for one­ Bowl Choices For Sh~ine Game • Educc1tion Eligibility year enlistment, the marine eorps - To Pick Bowl Winners HEARL' a man complain of hi worri , Cb Champion . NEW YORK (lPI - The reliable SAN FRANCISCO tIP) _ Dick 'World War II veterans holding announced recently• Jersey bouse and the Broadway H erbert Wise assured him, II Come with m and consult * * * * * unused certificates of eligibility Enlistees must meet the re­ oddlmakers posted their tlrst cal- Woodard ot Iowa has been named * BY WffiTNEY MAltTIN my friend Kadison. He'll work wonders for you. It Tlley visi· quirements for regular three or the New center of the No. 1 line of the for GI education or training is· eulations yesterd ay on NEW YORK (AP) _ Alter Georgia-Texas game is one in ted Kadison, who obligingly four yen enlistments. Those ap­ . b 1 f tb 11 g mes and East all-star football squad, which ed b I S tember 1 who plan Year's ow 00 a a uSI'ng slide rules, thermo .... eters. which the rivals met a common su e ore ep . said to the friend, "Now let' plylng will be accepted on a fiflt r d· t th ' ! ' the Su will meet a West squad in the .,. acco, mgd H 0 b elr'- IguresI ontests will. - annual Shrine charity game here pressure gauges and doodle bugs opponent. Texas lost to North to enter training for the first analyze your worries one by co~, tint serve basis. pr' than art or e 'uOW·tlng c New Year's day. without success. we are gOing to Carolina early in the season, 3(-7 time after Jan. 1, 1949, should ex- one. " Due to the limited number of be e mos XCI . tall back on our old system of so you can make what you wish change them for a new type certi- "First," said the man. "I men who can be taken under this North Carollna's Tarheels were Sideline observers . got an in· picking the winners of SOJ'lle of out of these comparative scores. . .. . owe two hundred dollars for profJ'llm Ute marine corps urce

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Here are the dresa fashions that will prove to be a most precious part of your year 'round wardrobe I Crepes. Gabardines. Satins. Prints and Jerseys! . \ ALDENS - Second Floor I

Storage White Sheet Chests Blankets 3.97 .. 2.49 Metal covere

2.98 Metal Electric Shoe Racks Pants Pressers "What's the subje9t under discussion?" 97c 97c Extend to S6-lnches In ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN length '" two shelves. Formerly 3.951 Remove Shown in assorted colors. 19 wrinkles in a jiffy ... will .. . "NO SO ENTHUSED Inches long when fully not overheat or sh ine any OVER 1tlE NOJEL IDE" CJ? " material. CHEMIO'L QDOIt 10 M .....{J: THE collapsed. INSIDE ~ OLD C"RS SMEu.. ALDENS - 1'11'1' Floor ALDENS - First Floor LIKE NEW ~~ ~"T I INVESTED $IVV IN 1tlE FEU.,ow'S V~tiTURE / .... · .. ·WH"T IS 'y()lJR OPINION' OF 1tlE DE"L. Formerly to 55.00 PINKY,?

COATS and SUITS

Smartly tailored suila of fin& aU·wool worateds. also taUored and zip-lined coats in covert or gabardine, in black and colors. Sizel 10 to 20. ALDKN8 - 8eooJUl Floor 'llD D4JL~ IOWAN, 'J'UESD1-Y. J)EC. ~8.19.8-- PAGE F(}UR The March of Scien~e - I'D RATHER 8E . RIGHT The DaiLy Iowan Scientific Mypnosis Works My Review ' fSfl!ABlJSHEO 1868 ------~------By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE tlon. TIPs releaaa hll canse ..... ______T_U_ES_D_A_Y_ ._D_E_C~ .1j;-MB--E-R-2-8.-19-4-8 ______" ' Assqelated Press Sclence Re~ mind, and permit. his aubeon­ IdoIJl mill' to take o~. !ben .Face to face with Blindness ' Of the Week ••bll.bet bll, ....pt M ....' II, 8t.- Ihol, t. tI.e ••• for rep.bl.caU." of aU NEW YORK UP) - One hot ..., PaMl... II ...... a. lI:.ten...~. b~ JU7 acoept ..,ccestllllJll more lb. lo.a! no •• prl ••• 4 ID 11.10 D ••• pap.r. brick gave a woman insomnia for B, SAMUEL GRAFTON (New ~ork POit lirlldlct.&t) ... .lau ..all ..... ter al lb. po ••• m •• ....011 .. aU AP DO.I tll.p .. t ....a. 55 years . readily." ...... Cit" towa, vaoer sa. eat .t •••• CJI'hI .f ••,.j, •. 11'11. She had been burned by it Almost eyery normal person can HOW'S THE WE~THERt: One find out whether "war" was com­ Bpa(d of 'l'r"., ••., Jtlcb.. rd Dlc~ . 81~ •• when. as a little girl. the brick J>e hypnotized to som\! extent, but reads earnest. worried little edit­ in!, - an event over which they 110 .""pUOD ,~_8,. "...... r ID I.... Dlllninr. 0 ••"0 8. 1:.1&010. XeUb ,... was. put in her bed to warm lt only if he wants to be, Kuhn orials today. in which it is sug­ had no control and which might (lll r ; 11 • .ul. ..•• klo 0' .' p •• ,ear 111 01""..... Ma.oa ~&jId. MeTI'II C. Lu.· "yaOcei alK moaths fS"~i tbree ._nth. wi,. X ... llerl... MeNama,... LOlli. G. when she had a cold. She had said. And almbst everyone can gested timidly. and with a kind al any moment top over the forest '1.11'1. II, 11':11 10 I ...... ,.1Ie ~.r ,. .... , "Moelle" Fa.uJ K. Ol.on ~ forgotten the incident but subcon­ learn to do If, with the right of naive joy. that the Inflation or come around the side of the iii mo nd•• ' I .1It; III .... mODn.. ft. AB' may be ending. that prices may mountain. eIiI~1 ",.. I, ...... rlllIlOD. II per ,-.r: a1. no II. POWNALL, P.bIJP.. sciously she thought the brick was {practice. _,plbl ...X.): Ibre. 1D0Dlb. n ..,. Cll"A&Llr. I!W'A'N80N ~till there. and the idea kept her It has its benefits, in the hand~ really be coming down. Something EV ery man his own statesman...... la .. from sleeping. about these piecps has bothered VDII.e Prell Le••• 4 Wire Bervlo. la tb. Pu blllliOC ot ,good psychologists or psychia­ say r. and every man his olVn DII:N.l OAaNBY A complete cure of her trouble trisls. But it cab' be dynamite in me. and nQW 1 know what it is. econolTlist. It you don't want war, ItCMBE& OF TOE ABBOCIA2'IID l'all:.' a ...... Mao .." -came after a psyohologist hypno­ the hands of persons who don't They are too humble. take a stand against. I·t is quite ClAIL •• M'Y1i.81 I... tl'h~ " ...ola'"'' PrH. I. 10""' ••• ala· .a tized her. Under hypnosis, she understand medicine. psycholoi)' You might imagine these were Permissible to do ~ o; it isn't like remembered the Incident. Then and pmlPilJtry. artioles about tile weather. com· the weather. )f most of us do take she was able to dismiss the idea The story of Svengali and Tril­ plaining that it has been bad such a stonp. that fact must re~ · lhat the brick could bother her. Three~Cent Politics by gave hypno~ism an awful black for a long time, and enpini/ with ister on our own policy-makers. The story was told by Lesley and on the privqte reflections o.f eye. Kuh~ s~ict. Svengali was sup- , the hope that now the sun is ].Jet 's fOl'ciet the short post office defic·it can be eliminat d, setting up a business." and doubles the power of older r have a sudden feeli ng this is sometimes used in learning the "AnYone who thinks he has One dltbbler in hypnotism hyp­ instruments for those who need • • • due to the fact that we were once As for HlIggestlolls to keep the project rolling, sllrely the Am" cause of mental troubles. so~ troltlole should see a physi­ "There's reaJly no such. thing notizes prizefig.hters and tells extra boosting of sound. said Ir­ THE FARMERS: Our most rug­ a colonial people ourselves. and 1'1'iClll1 .Junk Dealcrs nssoeiation. the Affiliated 8ml United 1"('<1- cian first. If the phYSician finds them they will be invincible in ving I. Schachtel, Sonotone presi­ ged individualists have VOinted the that when something llke the In­ e1·otion of 'l'I'ee Burg ons, the cigar stOl'C Indian, Chloe-p·e-p, lIIul as hypnotism, oldler tha.n selt­ ne needs psychological treatment. hypnotism." Kuhn said. "The the ring an hour later. Maybe it dent. way. They hllve shown, in con­ donesian a ffair comes along, It Is the Cranclie conductors merit co nsideration Cur Jlhilutclic im­ he can recommend a qualified gives them a bit more confidence. vention this mQnlh, that they have person agrees to place himself man. Another way to avoid fall­ • • * as if a still-sensitive nerve in us ruOl'talit y. Kuhn said. bu.t if the other man SHREVEPORT. LA A no intention whatever of takin, In a state or eomplete relaxa· ing into the hDnds of a quack is to (.4» - had been touched. is hetter. the hypnotic suggestion new blood test, simple enou.h. another ride on the bUiiness cycle. I like to play with the idea doesn't keep him from getting his to be used In a docfor'S office. Th ey expect to be protected a­ that it js this lact, more than * * * . * * * block knocked off. I reported by Pattersoll B. Mos' gainst paying too much and sell­ our wealth which sets us apart ATaling Problem A Bumper Crop - .. • • eley and Dr. Arthur L. Lerosen ing for too little, and they expect front the Dutch, the British. II1d NEW YORK (JP) - There are of Loplslana !!tate university. the government to protect them. even the French. all of whom - Radio IS fabulous give-away programs have been surpassed in eontrols in new hearing aids to Using only abol1t two drops of These are men who Jive close to with a faraway loo~ in their genl'rosit y by a mdio netwot·k. Since September, the Columbia keep their hard-or-hearing usen blood. it determines the balance nature. and can tell a real storm eyes - occasionally like to go Broadcasti ng. ystcm has spent $4.5 million for two progl'allls. Iowa Has Its Atom Smashers from hearing too much. or proportion of the main prot~ins from a puff ot hot air. back to the old colonizing game. Two million dollars were paid to Amo. ,811d Andy as a corpora- Iowa has a 'bumper atom smash­ tour accelerators in operati'On. plus Some persons have trouble hear­ in blood plasma. Upsets in this * * • This is what makes us feel so tion fol' their sCl'vicPR for life, and in late Novemb l' 'fl.' paid er crop this year along with its one under construction. Two of the ing only certain sounds. Amplify­ balance can be an indication of YEAR - END GRATITUDE: I close to ~he Indonesians. who are Amuspment Enterprises, Inc. $2.5 million for the RCl'Viet's of ,Jack corn crop. five are Van de GTaaff generators. ing all sounds is no help. A re­ liver diseases. tuberculosis or oth­ get the same funny feeling. about so unlike us. and makes us oppose J{ enny. Three ]owa smashers are now The spattering of atom smash­ cent study by the Sonotone Corp, er ailments. The new test WflS a widespread lack of dignity and the Dutch. who are so like us. reported at an American Chem­ a rather desperate meekness. 'I'lw fl hift of the .J ack Benny program to 'BR is a ~(,I'ious in the process of building. SUI ers around the country introduces found that many persons try too We know. ical society meeting. when I read some of the year-end blow to tll(, Pl'olXl'IIUl prcstige of the National Broadcast ing com- has two atom smashing machines. ltIe newborn atomic age. They hard to hear. and overwork their mark the paths leading into the statements in which gratitude is pml)' on WIIOHC 11CtwOI'k B(,llllY held the R"lIlld ay night spot fur' a Van de Graat! and Cockcroft­ expressed that there has been no B dozen years. Walton. and Iowa State college has atom era. like roa,dsi,n~ direct­ * * * * * * FiI~$ Suit for Divorce ing traffic through complicated war, 'I'lli' finan cia l al'l'un~prnents of thr sa l e~ of the Amos and Andy, One smasher planned. What are- we being so greteful 'Rita Clare O'Donnell tiled suit Iowa is not the only state with highway networks, Joliol-Curies Show Atom Work nncl thl' .J ntk Bpllny corporation is 80 favorable to high !;alul'il'll an atom smasher crop. Smashers about? There shouldn't be any yesterday in Johnson county dil­ The atom era pcesents many )liar anymore than there should trict court Cor a divorce from pCl'fot'mel's lhat ol li l' l' top NB ' sturs are I'llmorc. SIGN OFF high sa laried radio perform!.'!' despite high earnings is tiallY the same as the SUI A hi. h Z. An age where poIltJes must not e ntitl e~l to any more pt'ivileges tl1an an unskilled lllborer who s~asO~~~look[ng Iowa. the Kan­ tind a workjl'ble system for the HO Calendar WMT Calendar Ill~ pays lIleomp taxes. sas paper also missed Minnesota prevention of warfare and a~mic energy control. 6:00 p.m. Standard Melody Parade 6:00 p.m. New!, McMartln Thr Cl1p it111 gl1 ills corporation is pnrely an income Lax eva. ion and New Mexico. The Los Alamos 6:15 p.m. News of the World 6:15 p.m. Jlck Smltl\ d('v icr and contribl1trf! notlling 10 socipty. laboratories in New Mexico have 3. An age when ~e ee!»DA!m1s' 6:45 P.rt.. Austin's Orchestra 6:3{1 p.m. Club 15 must include the economic aspect 7:,00 p.1"-. This Is Your LI(e 6:45 g.m. Murrow, New. 7:30 ~ .m. A Dale With Judy 7:00 p.m. Mystery Theater presented by the tremendous at­ 8~0 p.m. Bob Hope 7:30 p.m. tM. and Mrs. North omic energy potential. a:30 p.m. Fibber McGee and Molly 9:00 P.m. Hil the Jackpot 9:00 p.m. Bill Town 9:30 p.m. Three men on a Limb Little Dutch Boy af the Dike pu~ t. An ace IIOientista tq 9:30 p.m. People are Funny 10:00 J),In, News new frontiers where they must 10:00 p.m. Sup!>er Club 10 :15 p.m. CummLns, Sports 10 :15 p.m. New. 10 :30 p.m. Music Shop explor~ the rel~tionship between I ?:3O l'.m. The Billboard 10 :45 p.m. Vel'. Prolram science and society - plus atom GUIDING UGHTS 01 France's atomic pile at ancient Fort de Cha­ th~ry. tlllon oJltslde Paris are Frederic Jollot-Curie (left, conducUng Smashers are atom age work­ French newsmen on to\lr of fortress) and his wife. Madame Irene horses. Their pig job is research Joliot-Curie (right, operating controls with Francis Perrin). A - pealint off the s~ell of mystery COQm\unlst. Jollot-Curlc heads France's atomic en ern experi­ OfFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN surrounding atom nuclei. ments, much. stimUlated by re.,arted dlsoovery recently of uranium 'The further sclenti~ts probe in­ In remote mountains of France. Madame JoHot-Curie i$ a famed selentist in her own right. daurhter of dlseover~r3 of radium. to this shell. the better they can 't:':/II~:,.~J>fO?*B~:~~I.C"it~D~.~ .::•• o~=~~ ~= upderstand atom nature. ~.. \l~l.b..w be d"AI/lod .1111 ~ .Ily .dllar 01 'III .. Dan,. II.... ~ • ..,,~._ III _ ••t B ..II . OE B&AL NOTt~ ..." b. a! Th J[nowlJll the atoPl II ~owPJI Cleanup Driv~ Helps - ~ lo.,. .. n by • p .... lb .....r ...... 4111. flrd ,DIiI!.aU .. ; .011 ••• ,he fuWre. 'DIe • .,rtakJtQ 0' ~ J{OT., ....'1 .. b, 1.1.:b...... D ...OIl It. '1t",D oa 1.10 atom seed over tbe earth today ~~"'~., hlT'tIlf aDd S10NID "a r •• p •••lbl. , ...... - selentls1a predict - will m~an TUESDAY. DECEMBER Z8, 1"" a new industrial crop tomOl'row. U.S. to Get Extra Pork (hops Sprouting from atom see~ devel­ opment, the atom era wlll some CHICAGo (JP) - Thllnks largely rage of about five to thl! litter. U.N.IVER~ITY ~A~ENDA. day ma~k the earth with new to cleanliness. you'lI have some­ Now they're saving as hilQ. as Thunday. Dec. II 8 p.m. - Basketball: Iowa vs. methods. medicines and machines. thing like 78·million extra pork 95 percent. 7:30 p.m. - Tile University Wes1.ern Reserve. chops to chew into next year. It used to be thought. too, Club - Partner Brid,e - Iowa Tiaw'Ida)'. Jail. 8 Farm Wom,n's The government pig crop report that it was a pig's nature to MeTJlllrial Union. 2 .m. - Th Univer it~ Club showed this week thal U.S. farm­ wallow In mud. eat and sleep 8 p.m. - Basketball: Iowa vs. - Partner Brida. IQwa Memorial St. Mary's (Calif.) Iowa Field­ G,Jldg,s Typical ers chalked up 'In ather new rec­ In fUth. Un ion ord. They saved more baby pigs The McLean county experiments llouse. PrIG,., Ian. '7 DES MOINEs III'! - The little to each litter this fall than ever showed the mud usualJy was in­ Monday, ,Jan. S 8 p.m. - UniverSity Film s,r. woman down on ,the farm may before - an average of 6.58. This fested with germs andd parasites. 7:30 a.m. - Christmas recess its sponsored by the Art GuUd. have to get up with tile chickens. is an increase of .19 over the year The pigs wallowed in mud as the ends. Classes r,s\lmed. .\rt Auq itoriu m ' r ~ut like her city sister she reo beCore. only way they knew to keep cool (fct I~,....tt- .....".., "'es be,ond &hI. leb...... • eryes her strorgest grudge for and keep the flies off . _ ...... ". ... la &lie of,. ., til, rretl4eu&. Old 0 ...... ) When you consider that there I washipg dishes. . were 5,169,000 litters, the new Now the old-fashioned pigsty Is Successful Farming magazine record means the nation has 983.- beinlil displaced by shiny, tile-wall­ .EN.IAL NOTICES said yesterday that 24jercent of 110 more pigs to grow into pork­ ed pighouses. as easy to clean farm women questiofje in a nll­ cllops than it would have had a as your bathroom. In place of the rp·", llf;.\PING ~N Dec. 25. closed nil day, tionwllie survey named dishwash­ year earlier from the same number old lime mudhole. you find con­ A Ph,D. reading examinntlOn Dec. 27·30. op n from 9 a.m. ulltll wg aa ~e hOUHhold taik they of farrowing,. crete floors. clean running water. "..iII be held on Jan. 21, frolll I ~ p.m. disliked most. and clean !eedlng troughs. a.m. until 10 a.m., in room 221. Dec. 31, open trom 9 lI ,m. Ulllil Second most unpopular was do­ These plrs will show up next Schaeffer hall. AllpljcatiQJ1S mus\ 12 m. IPrlnr and SUlIIJDer al meat on Instead of II- bare horlol, the ing the laundl'f, whiti! tOpped the anlma,ls are rotated from one be made before Jan. 19. by sl,n­ Jan. 1, clo ed all day. your butclter's counler. He ,ets "least liked'!' list 01 17 percent, of section of elean pasture to an­ Ing lhe sheet posted on the bull­ Th re will be no Sunday op~n­ around 80 ohops per pig. t/1~ womeR. Piclting up after tbe other. Germ and Inseet-kUlIn, .tln board outside room 307 Schae­ Ings during the recess. Speflal fa~ilY, dUStin( furniture and dlJrn­ The weather was good for far­ chernieals &150 are reUlna" wider ffer hall. No applications wlll be hours for departmental Ilbraiies lng and JI'Ietldifll ~ll(}wed In that rowing this fall. but also behind use. alone wiUt scaldlnr be accepted after that time. The next wIll be posted on the doors of order. these :figurfs is a clean pig cam­ water, _P, and lots 0' el~ examination will be given at the tllch library. Reserve books I'll')' Only stricUy far~ jgJ) that drew paign whim started a cOllple of I'rea.te. end of the next semester. be withdrawn begi nninlil at 1 p.",., the women'~ ire was "washing the decades ago in McLean county. The government reports also Dec. 17, and should be returlled IIparator." . Ill. made some estimates as to next LIBRARY HOURS by 12 o'clock noon on Jan. 3. The U.S department of agrtcul­ spring's pig production. Based on Readinlil rodms In Macbride hall fltm.~ JX~mON ture and a group of hog raisers farmers' reports they w 11 have and a't. ttl, Ibrao: Ann.lI. will Plel,.DUOV~1 ql"11 .r R~ OITY, MO. (Q'I - in the county began experiment- 14 percent more SOW$ hrrowing be ol)en , 811 • tollqWin( hOUri The Ileldhou.e Iymlllli!..,m wm QO~ OoMelly said ,ester- ing to find out if there might be then as compared with spring of during the Christmas recess: bl! open Monday Il1rouCb Tlt~8- df.y elttracUtlon papers for Dr, some way to cut down huge losses 1948. or 9,086,000 sows. Pec. 20-28. bpen trom Q a.m, un­ day both weeks 01 vacation from RObert R4tled,e, st. Loui.. were of baby pi,s, It used to be fal'm­ It was estimated that there will til 4 p,m , 2:80 to ':80 p,m. Kenneth Mc· belng studies! by ~. a~orney- era could save only about 60 pel" be from 66-milHon to 58~mi1l10n pec. 24, open fl'om 9 a.m, unlll Kenna will be In charge of AU general'. odic.. . cent of the 'pigs born, or an nvc- pigs produced. 12 m. ac\lvltlea III t\\l, time.

. , TBI DAILE. row ------AI DIMarco To Marry Today, '.,sonal Not.. 'High in 'Color~da, the Wind t B@~ tit Two AGGidenls Miss Mitzi Ann 'l'eg low und AJfollflO DiMarco, two Un iver- 8i\y of low" I'\tndent~, wi ll .be mll~'fil'(l (\ ~ 10 :30 a. m. to(Ul.y at' St. Spending the Christmas holi­ Revive Iowa City's Il'I'llaOll S Chql'ch, 'Imton, III II sll1gle 1'1l1g CHemon,\' R~v. E , days with M~. and Mrs. E. T. J;Iub­ Business Life Jacksoll- will offi('iate. bard, 624 Grant street .are Mr. O,e"Weekegd 'I'he bride, 10 b(l j:(i\' n in Illfl l'I'ill~e by 11lw falh£'I', is the dl\lI.gMer and Mrs. Wayne Housel and their 1------1 two children, Bill and JoAnn, Iowa City's business section re­ of. M~. IInc\ Mrs. Leland F. Creg­ Blay Center, Kan. lOll', 2226 Oartield street, Clinton. Ib e Ladonna Pannkuk, A4, LIlur­ sumed its usual activity yesterday. ! ~. D)~arco, .a University of Iowa ens, and Mrs. G: DIM~TCO, Mason ~any persons were up-town ex­ !\lO\baU sla~, is {he ~on of MI'. Al­ City. Louetta Bright, Clinton, Christmas day guests at the changing what Santa had brought !o~ DiMa rco, 705 12th street will be junior attendant. home of Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Heg­ them. N.W., Mason Cily. Hen'l'Y Mata.oni, Mason City, land, 526 N. Linn sfreet, Were lor. 11\1'i(1r in commerce here, will be best man. Ushe,rs will in­ Attorney and Mrs. Harold O. Conversation in the stores was iM'lss Creglow v,'as graduated from clude Albert Mataloni, ,Mason Ci­ Hegland and children, Nancy, Da­ typical post Christmas bargaining. Our La.dy or Angels school, Clin­ ty, and Thomas Lan~iU, Wil­ vid an'd Stephen, Ames, and "I'm sorry, madam, but we can't ton, aM attended Clarke College, mette, Ill. Mrs. Martin Paulson, Cherokee. exchange this item. It could not DUbuque. She is affiliated with A 12 noon reception · will be have come from this store." phi Gamma Nu sorority. held at the Layfetle hoU!T, Clinton, Mrs. James C. Reed, 324 Fink- "Yes, we can give you one in The bridegroom, an SUI com­ after which the couple will leave bine park, is visiting her lather in a size fifteen." merce senior, attended Bowling fer a wedding trip to Chicago. Brunswick, Ga. Gl'f¢.n university, Bowling Green, "Do you have the sales slip?" Ohio, and· Creighton college, Oma­ "Sorry, no cash refunds." "Can I exchange this tie for ha, btlore e~rolling here. Serving the bride as maid of Old Capitol' Trees G.et Regmar Trimming anything else?' honor will be Joan Schwab, A3, Most of the Christmas decora­ D~venport , while attendants will Trees on the main campus a­ Although the trees should have tions are still up, but displays round Old Capitol are getting a a thorough cleaning every few were rapidly changing from mist vl'ews Book thorough pruning during the holi­ . tletoe to "end of the year" sales. Bordwell Re days by three professional tree- years, the mam campus area has- The street decorations will not be n't been trillllJ'led for about ten taken down, however, until af­ Fo~ p"ke LQw School trimmers. ,-...... , ------'''------. lime when the steam tunnelS un- Prof. Percy Bordwell uni- R. J. Phillips, superintendent of years, he said. Phillips explained tel' New Year's day. versity law school, has c~ntribu- m~intenance, said ~he work is that the university hasn't had a Christmas spirit must· still be During CQid Weat~er - der eath the campu,5 were the fav· ted a review of a book "Property belOg done now durlllg the com­ professional tree·trimmer on the running high. Requests for the orile hotel for many tramp. The Wealth, Land: Allocation, Plan~ pany's slack se~on. The men are staff since before the war. popular "All I Want for Christ- wn,nn tunnels were good on cold oin, and Developmen t," to the available during the winter months The high-climbing artists do all mas is my Two Front Teeth" 'B fI Ue Sla' r Holel' winter nights and a few of the DU~ university hw school and the work can be done more their work using a system of ropes were continuing in the local rec­ braver bums even t up make­ "Jo u~nal of Legal Education." economically now, he said. and pulleys to move around over ord sto.res. Also, one merchant shirt co\s: he said. Tjie book, reviewed by Bord- Phillips said the purpose of the the large trees, Phillips said. He ' has sold two Christmas trees since ...,.. Does Steady B"siJ'lels The tunnels stopped acting as well, was wri tten by Myers Smith pruning is to clean Out dead explained that the men use ropes last Saturday evening. Perhaps competitl.on lor th j 11 hotet /t!cDcug31 and David Haber of branches and any diseased limbs tied around their waist as safety some Russians are making prepar­ There are* seven * hotels * in Iowa , cells are *just crossed * *bars of metal when locks were put on tbe en- Chari ot.esvlUe, Va ., and deals which might affect the test of the belts and do aU their clirniling rations for their Christmas which tran veral years. City, but the jail has one exclu- which make 0 pa~k bencp look University Student with the law of real property. three. without the use of ladderS. falls on Jan. 7. like an inner sprlng affair. The jail never turns away n The tree bUsiness in" general sive attraction - d's !cee. Usually the customers are "tra­ cu£Ulmer. A lew spend the nl&l.!t. Married in was excellent. Very fev,' of the The park benches get pretty Clinton veling men" who haven't got en­ there aga il".st their wishes but stores handling them had any lett cold this time or year so police ough money t4) buy a cup of coffee there will probably always be 522 over. here are expecting the usual in­ or just II coil ge student headed plenty of v:>lunteer lodgers. crease in guests. A cell may not home for vacation. The cell is be as attractive as a suite at some beller than hitch-hiking aU night Name Mundt Senator hotel but police say they usually or trying to sleep In the bus depot accomodate 0 couple of lodgers where pollee will tell you to Dries after Stroke; every night.

~OR SALE: 1941 Ford, good shape $$$$$ '-'$$ loaned OIl c:ameru, SECURITY, Ad anc m nl, Hllh Add 3New Patients heater, and seat covers. Winter- auDl, clothlna, le~lr)', ftQ. pa)" four we u va tion a ized. Phone 0336. Rellabk! Loan. 109 E. BurUnaton Yellr. Work in the job 'Y u Ult.. To Polio Active Ust 1937 Lincoln Zepher 5-passen&er 1'h are the hllhlilhll In th deluxe 4-door sedan. Dial 0838 New u.s. Army and U. S. Air· fOR RENT Force career. MI ' t. O. A. Thr~e patients .were added to acter 5 p.m. McCluD,. Room 204 'POll OWe., the. active polio Jist at UniveriHy hospitals yesterday. Four others LINE ADS WANTEO: Student couple to .------"-- were transferred to the inactive 1 or 2 days - $.20 per line BUSINESS PERSONALS maoage the modern home of a WATCH REPAIR list awaiting discharge from the per day . single professional man. Separat suite with bath. Opportunity at­ QUICK SERVICE hospitnl. This leaves five active 3 to 5 days - $.15 per line RlTT'S '91ck-up. Ba"a~et liah' hauling, rubblJh. Phone 7237. tractive financially and otherwise. cases under tteatment. per day Available about F b. ls\. Appll­ WAYNERS Put on the active list were WIl· 6 o~ more dals - $.10 per SKA'l'~ Sharpened. Smoother cants should aive aU si&ni!icant 107 E. Washlnllon liam Meyer, 10, son of Mr. and line per day ~kating when sharpeneli our fnctt fully. Write Box U-N, Dally F.\ture 5-'rI'orC\ average per line Mrs. Orville Meyer, Iarm residents horizontal hcllow-ground way. 10"an. seven mnes south of Riverside; Minimum Ad - 2 lines 4-hour Sllrvice. Novolny's Cyol~ DO YOU HAVE Richar4 Winter, 22, West Union, Minimum charge - '.50 Shop, 111 South Cllnton. in "good" condition, and Norman lOST AND FDUND Grummer, 16, Denver, Iowa, in CLASSIFIED DlSPLA Y A.SHES ond Rubbiah haulinl A W!'iITE 6lEPHA~T? Pbone 1)623. "lair" condition. DailY - $.65 per column inch LOST': BUick and while Fo>c Plac d on the inactive list w\lre Monthly - $8 per column inch Speciallzed vacuum cleaner re- Terrier dog. Heavy, old and Leo Wagner, 32,' Wlihlen; Nathan pairing, washing machines, wlLh .a lona tail. Reward. Call YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A Gunderson, 6, Fort Dod&e; Willialn Cancellation deadline - 5:00 mixers. 'Bill's Shop, 619 Ronalds. 2216 or Chief J. J. Clark. Moyer, 4, Fairfield, and Shirl~y p.m. Phone 8-0344. DAllY IOWAN WANT AD. Carney, 3, Victor. Responsible for one Incorrect insertion. Skate sharpenirlg the right way. CASH FOR YOUR CAR 2-hour service. Hock-Eye Loan All Dllk.. and modell YOUR WHOLE WEEK'S WASH Co., 111~ E. Washlniton. nus WEEK'S SPECIAL 10 Hold Rites for WAYNE, E. AMDOR '42 Plymouth Convertible $11115. lo 30 MlNUTES Mrs. E. Knoepfler Classified Manager WANT t D -TO RENT EIlRK.E AlJTO SALE$ \ 1132 S. [JIm Dial 8-1521 at the Funeral services !or Mrs. Emma LAU1iDROMAT WANTED-Place to Room and L. Knoel?fler, 91, eight-year-re$i­ Phone 8-0291 DIAL Board. Will Pay Well. Call dent of Iowa City, will be held Ext. 2108, ask jor :Norm~n Lamp­ NEW SPRING Styll!S­ at 2 p.m. today in Cedar Falls. MAHI!!h BROS, DANSFBR redt. Houfs 8-5. Mrs. Knoepf}er died here Sunday. 4191 For itiicieat Fumltut. F~BRICS - PATTERNS I vs. Friendi may call at the Beck· MOVIfiG man Funeral home, 507 E. College ',______EXPERT RADIO REPAIR And street, until 10 a.m. today. All Makes of Radios Buria' will be in Fairview cem­ Work Ouaranteed BJ\GGAGi TRANSFER etery in Cedar Falls. Pick-up and Deliver)' l)~ - 9t9& - DIAL Mrs. Knoepfler was born March WOODBURN SOUND 16, 1857, in ~gland and came to the U.S. as an il\fant. She moved BUSINESS SERVICES SERVICE S here in January, 1941. E. Coil... ~ I-015~ E imagine Anding all this for one flve.dollar &ADIOS, appliances, lamps, and blill These RAYON , She is ~urvived by three grand­ A sons, Robert J. Knoepfler and D<>n­ gifts. Electrical wiring, repair­ CREPE are bra nd new ... not soiled ... nt!t · old ... no; odds' and ends ... not Ing. Radio repair. J ackson Electric s aId W. Knoepfler, both of lowa 'l'.rpewrltan '\,7 .j .....' / and Gitt. PhQoe 54.65. o City, and James C. Knoepfler, , IIld Downy Flake Donu. c1earan item. Th y're BRAND NEW, fresh as the first datrodi'~ and eveD) Adding Machlul N , ~' Charles City. Frosl4!d - Powdered - Plain -, ...... KENT PHOTOGRAPHY both S You mllke a here at Penney' where GOOD BUYS ARE THE RULE, we're pretty-, Special Order. to Christmas Cards Standard '" Portable Mmlay CIllU8TMA8 Fraternities & SorQrU... cited aboul them. And you will be too! Short slee\'e&, cap slec,"s •• : tbe) Baby Picturea now and live yean of In ....sians Start Family GrouPi Available satisfac1ion when YOU jiye Fountain - Sandwich.. new st spring tyling ... in lot of pring's 'freshest, newest color ...~ • . Caemter .. AHack Portraits I'rohweln Supply eo. ~ BOl~ POa1'U", So~ - French Fda 117 Iowa Ave. Dial 3331 Phone 3174. Wikel Typewriter ExcbaDp 1M .. derful And. for your Christmas money.1 MISSES', HALF .SIZES. BATAVI~, JAVA (IP) - Indo­ We Repair All MaUl ~l~ " Colte,e DIal 1-1151 WMbIute" ...... ,au nesian Republican troops were'said ,ll. ' y~s t erday to hav, launched their first m!\jor guerrilla attack against \.at Us Keep Your Clothes NetherJand ~ forces which drove PE!NNEY'S GREAI YEAR;END ' ctEARlN'eE them from the major cities of Java. Always Oven fresh Du tch units, meanwhile, iso­ looking Like New lated the Republicans on Javo Ask for Swank oven fresh ron. NOW IN FULL, 'SWING! .... from those on Sumatra. A Netper­ \ FREE PIC~ AWl DELIVERY SERVlC_ lands communique said the Ban· or donuta at .JOur bvorJte tam arl!a, which forms the west­ BARGAINS GALOREI' PRICES ' SlASHEDI ' ern tip of Java, had been occupied. restaurant or lunch COUDter. It added that the Republicans put C. O. D. Cleaners up "only very slight resistance" l'ry our Altera~ and Repalrl Dept. Your biggest savings ~ Now ~ .;. This Week there. Mopping up operations nlive begun in the whole of J av.a, the DIAL .4191 Swank Bakery Dial 4UI liM BOtJH SERVICE" 11M! S. Capitol ..______~---- ...-_ ... ------__.. _ ... bulletin said. 'l'JD: riAIJ:.Y·IOWAN, T\TMDAY, DEC. 211, 19411 - PAGE SIX Russ Release Rail Cars Block Mountain-Top Cutoff U. "Hospitals' Gray Makes Way for 'New Look' Colors We like the circus because it's \ • I colorful! ceJUng lights. A dial telephone get tired of the gray. light to appear brighter and tend almpst white plaUnum gray. Of- On cloudy days we often feel system is being used in place of Callahan estimates theyve used to scatter light rays, Callahan ex· fice furniture is walnut finish. 6American !s a little duli because of the mono· the old m9nuallabor system. Plans "hundreds of gallons" of paint. plained. Drapes have been planned to fit tonous lack of color. call for the installotion of an aud· n's all been applied with brush; On the "warm" south side, the the coior scheme. It seems color affects our mood. ible paging system sOO,l1. And and it's all been "stippled." opposite effect is desired. Cooler A person lying In bed often Wilhout Harm For that reason, univerSity hospi- then there's the mammoth paint "Stippling," said CaIlahan, gives colors are used. They absorb and gives conSiderable attention to the tal officials are pu'lting "colors" job. the painted wall a "soft effect soften the light. Greens and tur- things around him, particularly FRANKFURT,GERMANY(~~ to work for them. Whats so important about a and "lessens glare." It's done by quoise are good for the "warm" the walls, he said. It things such Six American soldiers captured by For over a year a six-man paint hospital paint job. you'll ask? rolling semi-dry paint with a side. as wall sockets. steam pipes. and the Russians were released last crew has been working - "cover- James Callahan, for seven years rough roller. Plans have to Ibe made so thut even door transoms are present. night unharmed by a hail of bul­ ing up" approximately 35 acres head painter at the hospital, gave . You just don't start in paint- the painters can go into a room, the patient often focuses his at· leb wl1ich forced their surrender. of "hospital gray." three reasons why hospital wall ing a gOO ·room hospital. Before complete it, and leave it in a tention upon them to such an ex· The said Red Army soldiers Hospital gray is the gray-green color is important. Hospital om- the first brushful of paint was short time _ most often in the tenl they become agitating. fired 10 times in seizing them at color that has covered general hos- cials backed him up. applied, color engineers were call. period between the discHarge d These features are being paint· the heavily guarded border be­ pita! walls for many years. It·s First, said Callahan, since a hos- ed in. They made suggestions for one patient and lhe admission of ed over in an effort to conceal tween the American and Soviet being replaced by' such new colors pital is really a "tel'Jlporary home getting the maximum use of color. another. them and make the patients room zones of Germany Sunday after­ as "Indian turquoise," "dusty to patients, why shouldnt it at These suggestions were review- The workmen have painted two as restful as possible. noon. green," "honey yellow," "Sudan least be home-like? ed by the hospital officials liS main corridors "honey yellow" - Jimmy Callahan. hospital work· An official U.S. army arinounce­ ivory," and 'Wedgewood b!ut!.' Secondly. doctors have become to patient welfare, employee work. "a cheerful color," said Calla- man for 14 years, and his crew I ment said the. Americans did not Theyre adding variety to tbe hos- aware that wall color actually ing conditions, and light reflec. han. The six operating rooms are are really giving the hospital a fire a single shot in reply. The pita!. p,lays an important part in a pa- tion values. "dusty green," which is "very thorough going·over with paint. Russian shots went over the heads 'Hospital gray" isn't the only tients emotional and mental con- Most of the ideas are now be- restful," according to the fellow The men are Oliver Keefner, of the Americans. Gerl11an police feature of an "institution" that dltion. Monotonous colors never ing carried out. who has worked with color all his Bill Keinscbmidt, Ed Rodgers, Palll had said earlier the Americans is "fading out" of the hospital pic- put anyone In a jovial m'Ood. For instance, the north, or "cool" life. Yoder, and a new man, Herschel! were seized after a gun fight had ture. The place is getting II "new Finally, bundreds of hospital side of the ·building receives yel- The furniture, too, is being ce- Nendeffer. developed. hospital look." personnel spend many hours dally lows, whites, ivories, and very faced to fit the "new hospital They are giving university gen. C~ by ~ke As one official puts it, "It's within bospltal walls. They, too, ligbt grays. These colors allow look." Dark gray has become an eral hospital a "new ho&pitallook." The army announcement added becoming more home-like." that the six soldie.rs, all ,mem­ 'l'he chanRe is coming about bers of the 22nd constabulary squa· through a "modernization, renova­ dron, had strayed across the zonal tion program began at the hos· boundary by mistake while patrol­ (AP Wirephoto) pital over a year ago. The aim ling in jeeps at a point where the A CRANE (right) starts clearing some of the 22 freight cars which - to make the interior of the border is not clearly derlned. Jammed the Lehigh Valley Railroad company's mountain-top hospital more attractive for pa­ T.L2141 They were returned salely by Plttson cut oft shortly before mldnlg-bt Sunda.y. One noan was tients, visitors and hospital work­ the Russians about 30 hours after Injured in the accident which occurred near a. New York·Phlladel­ ers. t 7 their capture. They said they had phla h\gjJ.wa.y pass. Railroad spokesmen said they hnl'ed to have A pew system of fluorescent been "extremely well treated." lhe eastbound. tracks of the cutoff clea.red by last Dl,ht. lighting is replacing the old "globe Year-End The army gave the names of the six soldiers as: rt. etters Sgt. F. Joseph Kelly, Philadel~ phia, Pa.; Sgt. John Warrick, Gar­ rison, Pa.; Pvt. Edward Sasser. Andalusia, Ala.; Pvt. Lester Mil­ ler. Clemons, Ky.; PFC. Chester CollinS, Pineville. Ky., and PFC. Robert Deyton, Chester, SIC. German AI.,., Released Drastic R,eductions The Russians also released a I. German border policeman who Women's Ready·to-Wear was patrolling with the soldiers. '. Starts Today, 9:30 a.,m. Lt. Com. Leroy Frazier, com­ Thi& is YeHet's first Women's Apparel Sale in &averal Montha. mander of the 22nd squadron, said the Russians claimed. their troops Thua you are assured that the great majority of garmenta you bad fired one "warning shot" be­ • Look for the fore taking the Americans into will aee are not "pre·saled" merchandise. Nothing contained in custody. They were seized near Kassel Red Tag and , thia Year·End Clearance. excepting a few odd Iota, haa ever been some 80 miles northeast of Frank· furt. Kassel is near the most nor­ offered at discounted prices before. Practically every garment la therly point of the U.S. occupa­ tion zone. S·AV IE! from our 1948 Fall and Winter stocks. Last week Russian troops shot • ANN PAGE and wounded one British soldier , Sluffed OIiNS ...... :r. .. ~t 43c and captured six others who cross­ ANN PAGE LOOK FOR THE RED TAG AND· SAVEl LOOK FOR THE RED TAG AND SAVEl ed a zonal fr.ontier while chasing Raspberry Preserves 3J~~s $1.00 a ra!bbit they had wounded on ANN PAGE PN hun.ting expedition. . Salad Dressinc ...... _..... JA~ 29c Special Group of 15 ANN PAGE Clearance Superb SlZES Peanul Bulter ...... J~BR 35c ANN PA6E. ASSORTEO FLAVORS OF ALL WOOL Quality SU,ITS f) to 20 Graduate's Novel Sparkle Gelaline ...... 3 FOR TRY ONE OF 1ge A&P'S FA~OUS ... NN PA6~ RE"OY TO EAT FABRIC Wool Gabardines and Wool Crepes To Be Published Cunanl Jelly ...... ~2 .. ~\ 29c and! MARKED DOWN TO ... NN PAGE FUR (OATS and Charlton Laird, SUI graduate Marmalade ...... IjLB AI. 21c HAMS SUITS Req.39.95 Req. 49.95 and a former instructor here, will BUTT SHANK SUITS SUITS have his first novel published soon. &lNGER ALE, SOOA, LIME RICKEY. KOL", HALF HALF 1948 Fall and Winter Styles ROOT BEER 27c NOW NOW The ,~ook "Thunder on the River," lb. 61 lb. 49 1~ will 'be released, Jan. 19. Yukon Club Bevera,es3 ~~L 25 WHOLl! CENTER 29.97 37.47 ' ·02. C 4 "'rQunder on the River" is an COCA COLA ...... 6 ilLS. L_-=:::::":=:.e:::i=::-~---..I HAMS SLICES historical novel about the upper 20% 10 25% OFF DILL PICKLES ...... 'It·GAL., JAR 42c lb. 57 lb. 89 Missi&sippi valley area in which Laird grew up. The novel covers ION ATOMATO JUICE 2 ~i~r 39c CANNED""'RXM' Ready to Eat •• 7ge the period of the Black Hawk war. MEDIUM SHRIMP ...... _~~~. 4Sc LOOK FOR THE RED TAG AND SAVEl LOOK FOR THE RED TAG AND SAVEl A native of Nashua, Laird reo SMOKED PICNICS ...... 39c ceived his bachelor of arts and A Special Purchase of masters degrees at SUI in 1925 Firm, Flavorf~ ~o~i ~OTATOES Cudahy'S SLICED BACON ..... 4Sc 119 Well Known ·Brand Name and 1927 . . He held traveling fel­ New All Wool Heavy Weiqbt Suede lowshirps from Columbia univer­ ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK .... 79c sity for four years and in 1940 Melton Cloth received his doctor of philosophy BEEF CHUCK ROAST ...... lb. SSe Cello CRAN BERRIES ...... lb. 19c Olle and two· piece styles. Rayon. crepes, a-aba.rdJnes, taffct.a.s, degree at Stanford university in STANDING RIB ROAST ...... 69c California. I Florida Bag ORANGES 8 lb. bag 43c . , aaUDs, tluue fa.llles and wools. .Laird is now an English profes­ (OA TS sor at the Uninrslty of Nevada. Calif. Emperor GRAPES . 2 Ibs. 29c Rib End PORK LOIN ROAST . . . 3Sc NOW MARKED DOWN TO Sizes 9 to 15 in Red and Green Puerto Ricdn YAMS .•.. 3 Ibs. 33c Req. NOW Reg. NOW 10.95 Dresses 5.41 $25 Dreases 12.50 SUI Alumna Writes CHEESE TREATS for Parties 1~ NOW Your Choice MIXED NUTS ....••.. , pound ,45c 14.95 Dr~ase8 7.47 2 $35 Dresses 11.50 Made to 19.95 Dresses 9.97 $45 Dresses 22.50 Book on Afghanistan WISCONSIN SWISS CHEESE IUADI "A" LI. lIe ' SIZES SIZES Sell for Marjorie J. Bell of Austin, CHEDDAR CHEESE SHAR' LI. lie , 10 to 20: '8 to 44 10 to 20: '8 to 44 Jane 'Parker POTATO CHIPS 12Y2 to 24}':. PRICE 12'12 to 2ty2 29.95 Minn., who received her master Fresh CREAM CHEESE ",1I.d.lphl. 2 ~K~S. 33c : of arts degree f~om SUI in 1936, NUTLEY MARGARINE ' I·LI. has written a book "An American ...... 2 CTNS. 65c Engineer in Afghanistan." ! 19 All Wool Full Length Fabric LOOK FOR THE RED TAG AND SAVEl The book tells of the experiences ~------~lie • ,...... of Miss Bell's' uncle, Albert C. MARVEL. FRANKFURTER OR bley.... , ...... Jewett, an American engineer who SANDWICH ROLLS ..... _. ___ •• __ .. 'Jfi 18e , JANE PARKER. DECORATED A,·P COFFEl =~i:? ~ 47 "Famous Name" Lovely ei worked an.d lived in the central MILD ANO MELLOW 1 (OA TS Asian country While installing a NEW YEAR'S UYER CAKE .....~·:~iH lIe EIGHT O'CLOCK ...... ~~~ S .11 • Untrlmmeel' styles, &OIIle with zlp·ln linlngs. others warmJy ., cal hydroelectric power transmission JANE PARKER Vl$O~OUS AND WINEY plant. The story covers an eight HOLIDA STOLLE. COFFEE CAKE ...... e In&erUned. Coveria, ,abardines, neeces. In new fall colors. fri BOKAR COFFEE _...... U~ $1.31 th, year period from 1911 to 1919. JANE PARKER . llCH AND FULL·BOOIED DRESSES ~ Formerly Priced at 39.95 to $75 WI Jewett wrote letters giving a I PARTY RYE BREAD ..... _...... 18c RED CIRCLE ...... _...... 2 ~t:s Ile M day by day account of the diff!­ Req. NOW Heq. NOW Req. · NOW cli1ties of getting work' done in NOW 19.97 tOI OELRICH THE ALL AROUND BLEACHING CLEANSER 9.95 DRESSES 6 63 29.95 DRESSES Afghanistan. MI~s Bell collected REDUCED 39.95 COATS 29.91 Y: 39 95 28.63 and edited the material which in­ L 14.95 DRESSES 9:97 1 3 . DRESSES M cludes many photographs. • • • • PK! .. . 49.95 COATS 37.47 13.30 45,00 DRESSES 30.00 to MARGARINE 45c LINCO Il EACH 2 ~[s. 19.95 DRESSES In 1 2'5% 59.95 COATS 44.97 at Kiwanis to S.e Film of KEEP THINGS CLEAN GENTLE WITH ALL FINE FABRICS Off Regular Pri~e sic Holland ,Church Meeting All JMrc:handlae marked with a red taq Indicate. One a.nd two. plecc style. Ga.bardlne • Inl PKG. Kitchen Klenzer 3 PKGs'125r CHIFFON FLAKES· 32e Iilerchcmdlae on lCIle • • • Be lure cmd look for the (\1 A film strip of the "Amster­ satins. taffetas, WQols. rayon crepes and lIMUIl railleli. red ta~ OD the qarmenlB you ..lect! he dam Conferenc;e of the World SWEETHEART Council of Churche," will be ------OSCAR ~AYER 'e ,hown by the Rev. John G. Craig. REG. 12·0i. C~ SIZE LOOI FOR THE RED TAG AND SAVEl LOOK FOR TAG AND SAVEl lil First Congregatlo~l church, at CAKES TIN THE RED BATH SOAP 3 271 WIENERS 47e 01 the noon luncheon 'ot tne Kiwanis Delicious club today. . FOR BETTER WASHES SO SAFE FOil CLOTHES A limited Number Superb le Rev. Craig said yesterday that Bridesmaid Dresses t( the film strip ~ea1s with various •••• PKG. 1 1.1 leenes from the churCh meetin, BLU-WHITE 9 VEL SOAP POWDER PKG. 30c at Amsterdam and contains ex­ ,FU ·R (O ,ATS cel'lPts of speeches and events at Dinner Dresses I A ilEAL WORK SAVER the council. , REDUCED 3 Baby Seal Fur Coa&&. MIni! Colored c: Z Prince.. Hair Seal Coal•• Mink Colored .. OXYDOL 1 Mink Blended Northern MUlkrat , Party Wraps ROil 1111- 20% 1 Black Nor'hem Seal (Seal Dyed CODe)') (\ Edward S. GIANT SIZE ale 1 Chlneee Grey JUcl8kln rl This is the time It Is a h REDUCED TO 2 privilege to wiSh you all a Your Choice Now 11 DUz-.SAFER FOR COLORS I DociOf. ',o •• d II $." Skl~ Cl ...., VERY HAPPy JiEW YEAR - FORMER 8, D U Z LIFEBUOY 1; from your Friendly Pharmacy ~ 150. to 350. PRICES 1. (!o G~,~~T ~~ir Plua 20 % Fed. Tax DRUG SHOP, ale 2 27c t, ...... - . -. . .IIII!I •• -.. --:~'. _.~. .. ~••~ ._ -~•• ~_ ~ ~_ -...... - • •-. • -••"' ., - •• --- 108 S. DubuqUI ~ .... _.. ... -- ...... --.--- -...... -...... -..... -- -,' .. . .. \ I