Soviets Set 'X-Day' The Weather Today To 'Capture' Berlin Fair and pleasant today. Tomorrow fair and warmer. High today 70; low 50. Yes­ BERLl. (iP)-'l'he anti· 'ovil't lermaD pr . ~ r ported y ter­ OWQI1 terday's high 86; low 57. Poll n count 173. day that till' Ru ialls had fix (1 "X·day" for al!hie\>ing ommu­ e at nist rule in B rlin. An American governm('nt official SlIid he had nothing to eon· Eat HI6S-VoL 80. No. 297-UP. AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa. Tuesday. S8pL 14. 1948 Fiv Cents firm tb report, but h(' did not di. count it. The German new paper Montags' Echo, a Liberal Democnt teon ervati"e) party organ, aid "X·day" was t for m time after the November pl' idential • • '* e1 ction in th~ lTnit d States. * * l\lontars Ecbo said the d.&e for the ommunis& leisure waa Allied Envoys f\xed at a meetinr of leadera I of the Commun1l&-domiDa&ed. Inva Ing lans ec oclatl$t Unity part, (8ED) wbo bad lnsirllcUons from the Hold Parley Sovlel occupation clIldl. . The newspaper said also that MOSCOW (UP) - Envoys .)1 Hyderabad Bulletin Reports the Russians proml ed to "Inter­ Maine the United States, Britain and feTe with the air supply shuttle France met three times yesterday, Mrs. Smith, GOP Sweep by increasing their own plane presumably to discuss the maneuvers over Berlin." Four-Way Thrusl is Hailed ktalemated Berlin negotiations and to compare notes on new instruc­ The Soviet wt.r memorial wu She Is 1st Woman KARA HI, PARr TAN beyond that," he said. "It Is a Republican national victory In joinlni S cunderbad. si of army Uniltha let it b known said that scientists "want to work The new premier's cabinet Is prohibiting the d livery of ct!rtaln materials y terday tor rcgistra­ and focus of anarchy." that Eupt Is prepur d to do MANILA (JP) - A misty, chem. commission's observations in fuel 011.<; in trucks of mOTe lhan lion In the first em est r of the in an atmosphere free from Greece between June 17 and S pt. xpecled to stand or fall on the e The Indian communique said the everythinll In its power to se k an suspicion. personal insult or po­ ically-active .rain is adding to the at ps. They will be put In final 1.000 lallons copacity WI! read 1948-49 . chaol year. Registration most sertolls opposition was met amicable settlemcnt. 10, will be presented to the as­ litically motivated attacks." misery of some 5,000 Filipinos form tomorrow, and probably de­ tor the second tim . gin I)ext Monday, Sept. 20. at Naldrui on the western border sembly in Paris as a supplement He added: "All Americans have remammg on volcano-ravished bated in the lejulature Friday. A report on the proltess ot th Registration malerial can be ob- along the Sholapur-Hyderabad to the commission's ~neral re­ a solemn obligation to avoid lhMe Camiguin island in the southern Queuille's cabinet Is expected swimmIng pool construction wa tain d by former students In .room city road. port. methods and procedures which are Phlli\:>pines. to raise the price ot postage hard by the counciL. According 8B2, University hall. after a The co_DJdqae aid N...... impeding scientific research - Father Arthur Shea, American The commissJon s.aid it had rec­ stamps, cllarettes and cigars, by to th r port the main pool walls tr a urer's clearance has been re- fell atter "aevere "'ht~ and Thomas Group tlhether adopted mistakenly with pa:Jsh priest on the island. re­ ommended that the assembly are 70 perct:nl compl te und ull ived jn room 4B, University hall. considerable _Ulea" for the 40 to 60 percent; alcohol by 20 per­ delenclJQr foreea. eood intent, or advocated in the ported the rain had fallen on the warn the three Balkan nations be­ ot the pool floor will be com- New.students In liberal arts - cent; gasoline by seven percent; The state - about the size of name ot security by men with smail isiand's northern coast. It cause it "does not feel confident" railroad passenger fares by 30 pleted by th lirl;t week in 0 - freshmen and transfers - wlll tober. me t Thursday morolni/ for orien- Minnesot_is a Jand bland sl.lr­ Trailing 'Spy' other axes to grind and red her­ smelled of chlorine gas. which that its recommendatlonll "would per.cent; freight rates by 20 per­ H was rcported that a shortage t lion me tlnga in Macbride rounded by Indian territory. India rings to drag around." Mount Hibokhibok has been assure a speedy solution to the cent; and Parls subwllY lares by W ASHlNGTON (UP) - House of cement will delay the str t auditorium. The freshmen meet at claims disorder 11 rife in Bydera­ Mr. Truman has twice at news belching since last week. existing difficulties." 100 percent. bad and that the fabulously rich Investigators yesterday started an paving project now under way. 8 o'clock, tran ter students meet con!erences described Communist niz.am (ruler) has refused to dis­ international hunt for a mysterious spy inquiries by the house com­ City biilh school asked lor a lit 9:15 a.m. Thes students wLU be band private Moslem armies such Arthur Adams wbo, they said, has mittee and a special senate com­ special designation of Stree ad- obIt' to ohtaln their registration as the Razakars. The nlzam also been identified as a top-flliht mittee headed by Senator Fergu­ No 'Ducking' the Law in Local Police Court jacent to the school as a driving material next Monday, Sept. 20, in is understood to have strone state Russian atomic spy. son (R-Mich) as a "red herring" range for II driver training pro- 221A, Schaeffer hall. They wiu forces at his command. Chairman J. Parnell Thomas. of gram for high school students register Wednesday, S pl. 22. to divert attention from the need The state and the dominion have the house un-American activities for acllon on high prices. wh ich Is to start belore S pL 20. Rellistration for the colleges of been at odds for months because liberal arts, commerce, education committee said Adams was "one Members of the association and the nizam, Gen. H. E. H. Sir Mir of the most important" wartime Visitors - Constitution hall offi­ Demo Committee Makes and the graduate colleg will be in Osman AU Khan, bas refused 10 Russian spies in this (!Qunlry. cials estimated the crowd around th north I[YJTlnas!um of the field accede to Hindu India. 2,00().-applauded the President at Be sald the man. a Canacllan­ Johnson Party's Nominee hou nexl Monday, Tuesday and educated electronl ellilneer of his introduction and at the con­ Wedn ·day. Sept. 20, 21 and 22. clusion of his address. FORT WORTH. TEX. (UP) - Students wl1l register according Iowa Progressives Finnish a.nee try. was ....mecl He made frequent departures The Democratic stllte executive to an lphabetical schedule which by Moscow to mal secret Ut­ form.tion on the United taW from his prepared manuscript com~iUee ad~pted by a one-vole is rotated each term to give each Submit Nov. Slate adding the phrase "red herrings margIn ]ast ~ght a report which student the chance to register wartime .&Omlc and rl4lar de­ to drag around." named congressman Lyndon B. early one In ev~ry four registra­ DES MOINES (UP) - The Yeloplllents. He was accompanied to lhe haH Johnson the party's nOminee for lions. Iowa Pro{reaSive party submltted Thomas said Adams ned the by his army. navy and airforces U. S. enate in the tumultous a slate of candidates headed by country after the war, and he lett aides for what he described as a climax of an ultra-close primary Atmosphere of Suspicion presidential aspirant Henry A. the inference that the missinc "non-political speech." runo!! election. Wallace to the secretary of atate enginer may now be In Canada. The loser in the photo-!inlsh Made Atom Scientist Quit yesterday for Iowa', Nov. 2 elec- ''We are positive that he has tion ballot. lelt the country," Thomas toid committee vole was former Gov. BELMONT. MASS. (iP)-Dr. PhU­ CIO Boss Added Coke R. Stevenson. Allen Heald, Cedar Rapids reporters. lip M. Morse said yesterday he re­ attorney, submitted a. slate of Be indicated thal co__ Uee The 500 persons in the Black­ signed as head of the Brookhaven candidates which included Wal- Innltl&.&ora are on AdaIIIa' In Telephone Row stone hotel ballroom began a dis­ national laboratory partly becauee orderly demonstration when the lace for pre&ident, Sen. Taylor for tnll, btlt he retaaed to au of the "atmosphere of suspicion" vice-president, Prol. Seymour the m.n hl4l cont. CHICAGO (uP) - The CIO vote was announced with protests toward atomic scientists created _ere , Iowa City. for U.S. sen- Thomas said there Is "a little communications equipment work­ and cheers intermingling as they by the house un~Amerlcan activ­ ator and Biederman, Mitchell, difference of opinion" as to ers union. which threatens a came up from the rival camp. ities committee. CL for lovemor. Adams' exact whereabouts. ilationwide strike against Western Johnson was all smiles. "I feel Morse has returned to his post Ofticlals said the action assured "All we can divulge at this time Electric Co.. said yesterday that like r feli yesterday. AU I as physics professor at the the new party of a place on the Is U1at the committee is obtaInIng eI0 vice-president Allan Haywood wanted was justice." be said. Ma achusetts Institute of Tech­ ballot. all the facts regarding the esplon- wiU enter negotiations jn an nology. atlempt to avert the walkout. NAZlMUDDlN NAMED ConlP'tsSional candidatea In- age operations of one of the most 'I'll union said it understood that KARACH!. PAKISTAN (UP) - AIRLIFT CREW BAlLS OUT eluded on the Progressive slate are important Soviet agents," he said. Cynu Ching, head of the U. S. Sir Khwaja Nazimuddin, 54-year- FRANKFURT,G~ (UP) Heald, second dbtrict, Charles "He Is Arthur Adams, an mediation and conciliation ser­ (D~I, ••••• PII ••• b, 11m 8"•• enl old provincial premier of ·Bengal. -The creW 01 a con transport on Dengler, Davenport, first dbtrict engineer. vice, or an assista'nt also would ASSISTING JUDGE DIlL TaOTl' In pollee eonrl relterdar .ftemoon was the duck ple&ured with was named yesterday to succeed the Berlin airlift bailed out and Simon Tj<>8em, Prlmabar, is "His assignment ~as the pro­ attend a bargaining session to- Troll above. AI pan 01 the JIIllIor chamber of eommeree membership drive. Trott mast keep the duck Ithe late Mohammed Ali Jinnah as y sterday over Soviet territory expected to file from the eighth curiQlii at atomic and radar Plorro".,. until be flnda • new I.,.,...... TIae .uck. wan' eel \Q "quack" ~WJl on irattle law vloiaton. _ _ governor-general of Pakistan. when their engines lail~ district. secreta." ------. ------~ - ... -- ---.1------. , , THE DAILY IOWAN. TUESDAY, SEPT. H. 1t4S-PAOE TWO .. Ind,ians· Lose Two; 'One Game, One Pit~~~' r ...... , ·. . · Boudreau's Bobble Sets Stage Taking , -Tribe Pitcher i \) For Browns' Last-Minute Win Black Injured Time Out LEVELAND (.4')-The sixth'ploo£' st. Louis Browns dea lt II Cleveland ()P) - Don Black, sharp blow to the Cleveland Ind ian ' penJl8nt bope' yesterday by Cleveland Indian.' pitcher of no­ ...... _~~~With Buck Turnbull""'."""...... ~~~... g-rabbing a 3.2 victory on .Joc chultz's ninth-inning hit fame, was in critical condition after t wo T ribe infield errors had help d to fi ll the bases. last night a fter suffering a Spencer on the Wrong End of the Prank- The smallest crowd of the season, 7,00 fans, watched glumly as hemorrhage apparently resultinl It ne\1!r fails that weddings, along witb the serious aspect of the Brown tied up t he score at 2-2 in the eightb and went on to from a neck twist in yesterday'l the marriage c remony. always hav a Little of th old-la' hioned win, battering through four Indian lauders in the final two game with St. Louis. horse play to' ed in. frames. PhYsicians said the hemorrhalt p The marriage of Murray Wier. Iowa's all-American ba ketball The defeat ended a Cleveland I was near the brain and described playel', to Marjorie Smith Sunday afternoon was no exception. winnio, striD& of seven games * * * it as a sub-arachnoid type. TIlt)' Howevel', there was one flaw. The prank intended fol' Wier and cost the home club a chance Flag Hopes Dimmed said it resulted when aneurysm, 8t. Laull A8 R " IClevelud AB R IJ an unnatural growth between a actually befell the all-American s best man and former teammate, to gain on the idle OlUln.er. 3b 5 1 IIMltcheli. It .. 4 0 21 Jack Spencer. and . The Zarilla, If. .. 5 0 2 Clark. rl .... 4 0 0 vein and an artery, broke. PTlddy. 2b... 4 1 'Zoldak. p ... 0 0 0 We happened to be ]XA'lSillg Murray's cal', the convertible Tribe is now three games back of Kok.os. 1'1., • • 0 II ::hrlst'pher. p 0 0 0 Black apParently iwts~iI kb given. him as purt vf the M1tScatin.e Day ceremonies last ApriL, Hoston and a game behind New A1'1I. Ib ..... 4 0 I,Be.rden. p ... D 0 0 neck when he hit a loul In tile York. Lduter. ct .. .. 1 31Soudreau .... 4 0 I ,vhen , p611rer was just getting ready to bring i t around 11~ front Moas, e ...... 3 0 0 Go~do" . 2b .. 2 0 I second inning and fell ai lIIe of Pitcher Don Black. who kept the A-Ganer .. . 0 0 0 Keltner, 3b. 3 0 0 ])Iate In pain. He was belllN the church. PelJalrlnl, .. 2 0 O/TuCk"r. cf ... 4 1 I Jack waved, got into th car and started the motor. Bang! An Brownies scoreless through the B-Lund .... 0 0 0 Judnlch, lb .. 3 0 0 from tbe field and laitr 1011 first two frames and gave up only .Den"'...... I .0 0 Hegan. c .... . 3 0 0 consciousness. He, was sun 0· explosion rung ont aDd the motor died. Then smoke bcgan to two ot their dozen hits. twisted his W. Xen'dy, p 2 0 I IA.RoblnJlOn . I 0 0 /:Ieep ont from underneath the hood. C-PJaI\ ..... I 0 0 Black. P.... 0 .0 0 conscious last nl,l\l. neck batting in tll~ second Inning. Ol'l!IIIS. p .... 0 0 0IB-Lemon .... 1 0 0 We couldn't help but laugh as Spencer got out of the car. He feU to his knees'· at the plate D'Schultz " I 0 1 Muncrle.f. p .. 1 0 0 Dr. Edward Castle, learn E-F.nnln .. 0 0 0 Gro,nek. p ... I 0 1 physician, said no surgery ' wu amid t a few heated words of resentment. and looked over the lnd had to be h~~d trom the Sanford. p .• 0 .0 OIR . 1

The Capitol theatre will be closed till Friday fqr the installation of new luxuriously comfMt· abJe seats and complete remodeling . and' r. decorating. Starting Friday the Capitol will resume the policy of showing the latest and best in int~ notional films. WATCH FOR OUR , . GRAND OPE~ING FRIDAY JOlIN flAYN& .'J_ BAVER In TedImIcot., WAKE U~ A'ND DRF~ ·

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t IQlV~ , TU£ D Y. UT. u, 1lW-l'AGJ .J1oWt ' Under Observation - - IMcBrMle's Hall 71ie Dat~ IoWan ESTABLISHED 1868 New Pilot for Pakisfom Needed after Jinnoh AppleSc_hnilzand Hog Feed • By BILL J1c-BHlDE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1948 By Dally !owan ReMa~b talt I if'ty editor (and he' the nl~- ('Om Iy m mber Mohammed Ali Jinnah, the ~ -t; e ,. t Cf t thi time) fl'll heir to a fine old P DIUlyh·.rua. IiIEIDInl or TIm AaIIOCIATED PRD1I "Great Leader", is dead and his ~~. ipe for, '(// ilz llll K n PP. whi('b he w uJd lilre to 'lb. ~tecI ~ II mUUed aclu­ S t livelY to the .... tor ""ublleaU~ ot personal cr~lion, Pakistan, is on .0 h r readers, but i in a dilh r Rbout printin" it because. she all the locel new. printed In uu...... adrilt. peper... well .. all ,., ...... dllP"lch... . "-..L ", C o't identify on of tb ill~~d~nt ~ The Moslem state was bom just Un lied Press Leased Wire Service a year ago when Britain - after Ad~ •T -.;; Th rl'Cip call. Cor our (luart of driw . w ,t apple. c/",ib. and Bolon! ot Tnmees: LeolIe G. Moeller, decades ot domination-retreated 00 on(' around bel'(' kno" a ,rlt11itz from a dach&huod. M...... Loodd. A. CraIIJ Boolrd, Paul R. from India. Hindu 1ndia, re­ 01lon. Lester Broob. Steve DInnin,. It would savr a lot of tim if onl' of you I oguag III jOn1 or kathryn MeNaman. 1lJch.n! D ice, Keit; presented by Gandhi and Nehru, P.. nuyl ' nia Dutchm n would drop in aud traigbt n ihis out. ~ Glucow. envisioned a united country. therwise, ollr !>Ox editor will hay to l'arr~' a COli in sci. Jinnah saw things differently. 'l'~ entiCi Dutch or Jl1ethin~, and it will be month. before e can BuaIn_ Offtce ...... tI.1 PersonifylOg the seemingly Ir­ tdl\.Or1aI OWce •••••••••••••••••••• • UII2 reconcilable spirit between Islam "ink Ut t th into a til ty . '('h!lil~ "" KII PI>. SocietJ> ow.:. '" ...... , tllI2 and Hinduism. he stood fast on • • • demands lor an independent Mo,;­ A ) n;! a, I'm h IpinA' out !,taff mrmbel'8 wiJh their ljute • lem state. problem I might a well 1lI lltiull till' 50 I lint.! bltg of II g teed in th d\' rtiinJr d partulI'nt. J thought 1 had wldl d my l1an4s Progress Report for Progressives Much Briti~h persuasion and e\'en more communal r.'iolence Ind.iQ. of , but thi i illlJll1rtall1 . A very quiet occurrence on lhc weekend llas b n unnotilled echoed through the Indian sub­ 'oml' tllree month 8~O Il p<>n-.()u. 01' person . unknown d J>06it.ed continent before the two inCant thi 50 pouml btlg of hoA' f d 00 the ad boy" doo t p. I~ ­ generally. But it lIlU. t have j8rred the Progressive movement to dominions of India and Pakistan l)() it wa. meant to be 1m tid of kindn ,but what ,r r else it I , the core. ... took shape, ollr ad d partll1l'nt i. IlO foundling hom f r) t • 'ks of hog Nebraska Progressives failed to get ou the state ballot for t.he What resulted was a division feed. . based on religious self-determina­ o\' mbet· election!:!. nlike Illinois-wh re they were denied at tion. Pakistan is a geographic and JiltJrol/!lI, Ih ~1I('1i hn. III II I/JI Ii d, n rtf [itll I d It be n. plae ou the ballot becau.-e of a shortage of petition ignature ' in economic monstrosity. As far a 11 d inr /IIOsl 01 til boy. dOIl't {]r. in for IIw' lort of Metr- a handful of cOl1lllie' the Nebl'aska flop was clean-cut. beneliling India in the long run, i hili "t 1111/11 !lIllT 11/ nd of Ih Ill/mill. Like the provision ill lowil, the Nebraska electoral 'od sallow Iodia might as well have been H you know of t8rvinA' hof,! who would Iik to h8ve thi feed, a political party to enter' the bllllot if it I,a, held a iormlll political carved up /by Russio and the nd him in. convention. United states. • • 13etween the two principal cities • The NebrllSka Progl'cssiveR railed thrir political conventioJl for On of my bettl'r 111'(' d 1I1:rnh ju t rrtntlll'o from 8 trip to of Pakistan, Karachi and Chitta­ last 1<'riday. 'rlle only provision in Nebraska laws they llad to 'hi 'a~ wbere Ill' attend d II rulli" ' how. ) Il' said thl' progra~ gong, Ues 1,000 miles oC "enemy" nl eet 'WIlS the rcqllir('ment that at least 750 ,'oters attend thr territory. In the Lahore area - had II 60.milllll warm·up bl'forl' it went n11 the air. When he founding convention of a new party. , HI the northWest bulge of India - lllil d to applaud with vi'!Or tI\!rin~ tbe wtll·m· up period, the agent Of COUl'Se, Nebraska seldom has b('en 1\ liberal stat. It WIIS territory of Pakislan and India fit' wa I primand d by til (lUI '('l'. only by political accident that it produced the lat Ceorge Nor­ together Uke a cheap jigsaw Th, . lilltl' fin nt rI IIr ~ Itl> (I 1111illl Ihnl I hlll' alll'aYIf 1L101l­ ris. It wa~ represented ill the Oth congre by two 0 P stlll­ puzzle with an "island" of India dcr d ab "~to fOil knoll' halt· ~t/ll/IO {/lid; II(' . /(/)t to ·'lVan. warts, Hugh Butler and scnate whip Kenneth Wherry. surrounded by ' ~akistan and ably (1) n /I I)TO{]rOm lI'ill, II IIIO.~. (lUlfall' _. well, Ilti age-tll But out of 1.3-million people ill ('bruska, one would imagin Afghanistan. Ilal11f ,/ i done 1m rllTrf"l timi?l!) lllitt II dirly jok . Economically, the subcontinent that Hcnry \lJal1ace's party fol' tlH~ "common man" could s rupe IORAM JED ALl JlN n (Idt). fou .. ht ,ean for n Independent Thr rllll'l' p.lp a dirly jQk 4>uneh lin ju before til clock Is another Korea. Pakistan ha all hits the oll·lIll'·air mark. Whl'n the mike i · opeuoo you aDd. 1 up 750 party r glliar to attend a state convention. Iowl1'~ con· the agrIcultural wealth; India Is Mo I~m taie'to India IIond '~d b co-rota-Ionlst. to Ri ap baell,­ vention WII no leKS enthusiastic for Wallace than a Madison predominantly Industrial. India pllt Pakl tan (above). Durin,. the fI . ~ f~ar ot Pakistan'. ex­ Ilt homt' jut figure tho:e P lOll h' Hr lau."'h ill • on gt'u ral prinei. Sq uarr ga t'(len part y raJ Iy. has virtually all the coal and iron I lenc , Jlnnah WI. It Iud in,. political "JUre, Idln,. a lOvemor­ pi and join in with them. 'l'he Nebraska PI'ogl'l'ssi\'cs did not tU1'l1 Ollt 750 vuters on till' mines and nearly all lhe textile ..enera' . l Ith hi death over the week-end, hi penonal creation • • • day of their convention. 'rhey logged in only 2 3. mills. India retained the lucrative c t adrllt. 'fh agent /II vi it('d tIll 'ltic81-:0 Tribune building while io the windy city. Ill' llad tr ublr A"ettin~ ill JU(' all tou have Imbued with their mission to save lIS all, howevpr, the Progreso income source of customs collec­ tions since she has the majnr be 11 ('allrd off !x>l'UU!; of tlw printcr'!' trikl'. sive tri('d again. 'rhe~' call d anothE'r s ssion for th next day. Indian ports. *** *** * * * On of thr lall llIclllbrr,~ /old my 0(/ 111 thr roland c.aUecl But a few Nehrn'lm Progressives appal' ntly 10, t tb ir mis· Effecting the spill Into two off til, 1(Jllr .~ b 1'1111. II i.~ ofmid o{ . (Ibn/flU iIl"r from 1t1li()n.a sionary zeal overnigllt. ven Rhowed up. Even a crn adl't· nations was not a peaceful opera­ Student Predicts Continued 'Firebrand' Policy or Hit. ~/ll. I f/wlI{}lrl Ih y INrr. both Ih am t(}M ormick, knows defeat when he sees it, so party organizet· Edward Sloan tion. Hordes of Hindus streamed • • • informed national h('adqullrt~r of his fiasco and called it quitR. out of territory assigned to Pakis­ By RU ELL ZELENI K I m. was of th opinion during that exists In Pakistan today. Thi policy will continu as long as ,\Vhell til agornt ~ot on thr rlevator to "isit 'nme of til uI}per Nebraska is a reflection of II trend in national d flalionary im· tan and vice versa. Communal • an int rvi w h r~ yesterday that Llakat All Khan, present prime Khan will continue to follow Moslem leaders fear the threat of £loon; ill the '1'ribulll' buildinll, hI' n kt'd tit, ('!t'votOI' (1) rator how pact of H bumper harvest-things are calming down at home. violence broke out in a rash and even the IIging Gandhi could not minister of Pakistan, who, like Jinnah's firebrand policy - s erious rep rcussions brought many toril' lip IIll' ('I('''ator wonld 1:0. It is also becoming morC' dirricnlt for a Progr ive to convince quell the violence. the late All Jlnnah, WIIS educated polley of preaching to the Mo lema about by economic dl ontentment, lI(' wa.· told thut it woult! Ito (I1lly 66 floor to IIrd he/lV n, alld !;Om one watchin.g- tbe BN·lin drama that Rl1 is is always rig-ht. The Princely stales - semi­ in India and England and received In Pakistan that di unity among Singh said. thaI if ti,l' Jl8"~llgl'r WI ntl'tl to ('Ol1tillU(, on on!1 l' God, he wouW 'rhere are quite II few citizens who al'e finding that mebb II firm autonomus under Britain - taced a degree in law from an English them wlll ventually lend to th~ir Sinah also predicted conflict be­ ha"!' to ·pt off lIncl clco l' th roujth 'olon I ".\\c ormick I om 'e policy in a I' f'CC is not so bad after all. True, a hand ful of Com. the choice of going either to India university, will probably be Pak­ 5ubju,ation by India. tween Khan and other Moslem CirRt. munist guerrillas anel Wallace Progr ssiv Ii ol'e suff t'ing. BuL or Pakistan or waverinj( in the istan's new governor-general, IIC­ But this thrcat ot Ioreign inter­ leaders in their quest to gain con­ • • • then ... middle. cording to Bhatwat Pra ad Singh, vention, continued Singh, was a lTol of the Pakistan government 1'a\t'llt .. d I h·k H(wlll'l'r of tht' l·lIi,· r:-:it.v I"formation rvice Th!' length 01' tim 1Iutil Novcmber 2 i bort ning falSt. Aud Hyderabad, now being invaded G, Begusaral. India. weapon used by Jinnah to clivert Binc moat 01 them carry equal h omll.·"ril ailproximlltt'ly :1-1 Jlu.~(' . of cnrtuun, ior publicati n. the Moslem p pIe's att ntlon presti, and political power which so-w flusp('ct-iH the ~ize of the IVallacl"s • ovember vote. by India, is an example of a state Singb, a Hindu student studying Th· M 'r ,pr printil1l{ ('Iltnpnny iN hllndling it (or him, and the that attempted to waver in the lor his masters degree in journal- lrom the critical economic situallon was topped only by Jlnn h. book. will bl' in Revel'1I1 1(' l)flnk ston's arollnd Ill\' fin;t of liCIt middle. Predominantly Hindu, its ------.------Jllllntl, lil'llinf.( for 11''< than II dollar. Moslem ruler had nowhere to go. Dick d 'I cotlsidrrnhlr. rartooni ng fol' hnJ'l;{'luvcrN' jourlll1lls, The state was completely sur­ l'D RATHER BE RIGHT lilltl it i. thN ('llrtO()!l hidl will ap11t'8!' in hi" IlI'W book. What's Being Said - rounded by India and the borders I f)lon to grt on{' for 0111' lihlilry flO I cnn drag it out for . pi y were in dispute. When terrorists " ... Soon as Oltl' tasks \1/'/\ ('olllplrtccliltc IJcoplr 0/ H!Jcl rr noacl in (. mpAny wh n th' e. 'pllrlllr()op('r r 811. hit th big time. will be ai"ell lit,. (IP]JOI·tllllify to dCC1:de, their 17ttllrr."- leufl(,tll took matters into their own hands, • • • dropped on lhHt ind 'pendent princely state during an invasion Indljl decided to invade Hyderabad and force the state to surrender ,'pUIl'( i· on IIf OWl (lll'ir,/J1 eilltrrrrtrr.!ll""Q d.~ /0 br l(('kclI il, tltl' Reflin sitll(ltioll"-nmillollH I'('mllrk year of life lor both India and ('tlmp r'rhruarv. J ll('arehi D~ til(' Iiplc1 £or a tex book, h' fund from Briiil'lh forrign orFi!'(' spokesman ; allother spokesman said Pakistan has been a trying one. Ih~"· '8 no ~uilabh' trxt bnok 1111 Ill(' markrt. therr would b" 110 "upprlll to talin "-tf1'fte sitlta~ion hilS {JOII Even when borders and territories It's n funny thing, bul. the ur orthodoxy. Til mIgration of level, thl 11m, wher th Did h!' throw lip his hllnrlH in 11(. pHi'" ... lIOPt'. lJe (lb beyond /110/; it i.~ (/ showdoum Itow." are solidified and the people ot Amcrican activllies the scientists Irom our govern­ ordinary citizen operates. Some­ fm' a typ('writl'r in tI'a,1 I1l1d w!'()tI, It trxt ()f his o~n. the two dominions learn to live • • • doe not seem to be nearly as ment rVIC i~ too rmuch like time, in the course of argu. ------=- as neighbors, the two states will popular with Nobel prize winners ome 01 these arller slories to be ment, It occurs to him to say . "fl Ih /J UN call't detm'mine the sta/lt s 01 Olte //IUIt, how calt continue to be crippled by as it is with cerlain newspaper paiatable. proudly that in I\hls country it del l"il/i11C tlte slalll,~ of lilT mcn,"-citizcn of the world Garry duplicate bureaucracies and armie . writers of the noisier kind. I ~ue 5 I w uld SUbmit it as an axiom nobody cares what you think. Davis during ni~ Rreond day of squutting on UN property in and unbalanced economies. OFFICIAL 'DillY BU.LlElIN thIs proves that Nobel prize Pllkistan, smallest of the two, that a soci ty Is safesl when iis Then he remembers th France to IIvoi(1 rXJlIIlsion fI'ol1l the country. He was I\. lit'l:re winners are not so bright, or may­ cholars and thinkers, lis scien­ Thomas committee, and he has picayune about anoUwl' point arte!; two meals of ham s8nd­ will deeply miss the slrong hand ~\~r)'r«l II .... I. Ih. ""'. IV !&SITT CAL',",O" ...... t. of Mohammed .Ali Jinnah, its be it proves something different. tist , and even its wits, are not to begin to pul quali fiers into ... ~, ...1 '. Olllu., 01. C.pJ\~I. II••• I.. ,... I1liNEUL 'ltelNOTI • wi ches in thr N t'cslaurant: "1'111 yettilly prel ty t ir ({ of ham At any rate. eight formidable only fr Iy a II wed to opera te, the once easy boast, parentheU· " ' \J ,b ..l. ,. , ,. h ...JlII lb. cll1 ..II., ., 'III. ».11'-...... • guiding spirit from its hirth. ] ts ,. • , .. wn.... I. t .., 11.11. OIi"'•• AL "'OTIQ...... " " "..... " sandwich (s." scientists, of the largest variety; but when they aclually lake th cal phra. s, and the like, until, If> 1.... 1ft b,. I ...... Ih ••• , , ...... ,., rr ..t ,.1>11 ..11.11: ••If... U future is in the balance. ___ including (Nobel winner Dr. r1!' . OT II ••ce.,'" b, Itl,,,hb ...... YPED oa ... • lead; and that it Is least safe maybe \1 becomes a little 'Y, watlT. ... II0NI0 It,. • r .....n.k ,...... • Harold C. Urey, have just sent whcn ome form or cop has these nwkwllrd t phrase the boast. telegrams to Mes rs. Truman and sam characters und I' some Maybe he' slops tryln, to say VOL XXlV. o. 201 Tueada,. eptember H, 1648 The Last Rose of Summer Dewey, warning them that the un­ form of surveillance. it, in the same quiet way in Amcrican activities committee is Who can deny that the Thom:Js which some of our atomic: UNIVERSITY endangering our national s~curi'y. Committee is helping to lead us, selentisb have stopped doln, Tblll'!lday. ep~ber 16 for a1l new students eJ1ter~1I It is dOing this, say the eight, by not -by the hand, (but by the atomic research. And this must scariog good scientists out f lhe Orienta lion Week be ns: Pharmacy, Room B14 Pharmaq­ • h)'Stel"iclllly upst~(Idlng hairs ,,( hurt a Ilttle, the way leavin, Botany bulldiog, nBtional servIce. our heads into thi gnm laltel' his chosen field must hurl the 8:00 a.m. ri ntll1l n m ting A government scientist never condition? other mnn. (lor lreshmen entering LIberal 8:00 a.m. RegJstration for U~f knows ,but thai some afternoon, Arts lor l1nt tim). 1acbride class students, P'leld House. while he Is quietly holding a tesl­ Thr proce mu ~ be ,olng For the sake of both, and of Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Open HOUle and Play on ai othl'r level In our na­ ourselves, we might consider tub(l to ijle light to se.e ,, men in PhlU'mACY" Rqqm .• too, we h<\ve that same sad (eel­ has long been considered an in­ pen to other jo~, whl,b ha.ve Unl~n . p.m. ouse, owa Pharmacy-Botany buildIng. ing ot exodus, of forced de­ dependent princdy slate, and was no blU to do with a~mlc re- Mood&)', Sep~mber ZI 8:00 p.m.~nte¥nment, Mac- acknOWledged as $uch in the scuch. parture, that strikes us in lhe 8:00 a.m. Ori~tat ion meeting bride Auditorium. _ The eight who signed this tele­ case of lhe scientists. division of the Dation last year {or freshmen !!ntering Engineer- Tbantla,.. 8 ...... II And on another level, too, the into Pakistan and greater India, gram Include in it a statistic ing, Room 103, Electrical En- 7:30 a.m. O~nlng of Clalllel. Thomas committee produces in­ it must be noted that eighty per­ whiCh stings like an open slap. IineerinJr building.. 8:15 a.m. Induc\ion Ceri!ri1~. Of 150 senior scientists who are tellectual and emotional un­ cent of the population of Orts Tim. • • • 10: 8 .m The Sookahel! tal llbraries will be pos,ted ~ ~ 10: 5 8.m. AIler Srcakrast ColIe. 1:00 p.m. MUli<:.1 Chats for stltl'Ung time every afternoon So that's how the 1'homas com­ 10: 5 a.m. Here'. An Ide. 2:00 p.m. Newl and abo Saturday and SundQ doors of each Ubrat')'. mittee protects us, and that's how 11 :00 I .m. News 2:15 p.m. stGN orr morninp. The ,oU course will its smearing tactics serve the open at I L In. Saturday and Sun· rALL~ nation. Rere we get into some­ 4a1 and at '1 a. m. other days. Call . Freshman odentlltioll ~tiet thing very sad, one of the world's .ex~D 2311 for ~ tim.. oldest stories, that or the still un­ VlMT Calendar WHO Calendar for the jail term 11N!t 1 ~ 18. Chili. beain s,p~."" finished conflict between the in­ 5::10 p.m. Sport•• · Cllmmlns 8:.00 p.m. Standard Mdod" Parade UNlVDI;JITY LlBP.AR!' BOURS tellectual and the censor of ;be­ 8:00 pm. NI'Ws, McMartin 6 : t~ p.m. New. of the World Library schedule from Aug. 5 to 6:15 p.m .rack Smith 6:45 p.m. AUJtln', Slrlnl Orch. havior and thought. . 8:30 p.m t:lub 15 7:00 p.m. The Mel Tome Show Sept 22 for the reading room, COOPEllA'ftVII 8TO_ One thinks of all the lonely 8:45 p.m Murrow. News 7:10 p.m. Carmen Cavallaro Ind Hh ¥acbride ~ . re~rve and perlo­ .The anntl8J meelln, of t~-:¥~­ 7:00 p.m. F!fy ery The,le. . Or~ migrations that have been made 8:00 p:m . TIl" Bob Hope Show dlt;af r~adini rooms and loverp­ ~3!l p.m. M •. and Mrs. North rled Students Coo~r.!ltfJe !:. in the history of this plallet, by 8:00 p.m . People" PlaUonn 8:30 p .m . Myrt.. ry Drama ment documents department, libr­ 8:00 p.m. DiS Town will be held Oct. lJ. at Jackpo~ 7:10.* embittered and frustrated think­ 8:30 p.m. flll The 9:30 p.m. 1't m. f\Ort.... Cummins in con terence room rat .!\ie 1\1 ers, to remove themselvils beyond 10:00 p.m. Sup~r Cluh llhy-r5Yehnlogy llhrary, East hall. 10:30 p m. AUIO Race News 10:30 p.m. The BillbOard UnIon. AU shnr'&ho l ~'" of the scope of arrogant and CQ£k- -rO;..:i p.m. Veteran's ProIrram 10:45 p.m. 1II1111a1t)"'"YOun wlU be ~ : 30 a. m. ~ noon and 1 store ar~ ellglble. 19 _a~ . .J1,,- . THE DAILY IOWAN, TUESDAV, SEPT. 14, 1945-PAGE 'I'IIIIa Hawks Hold 2nd - :z-- z a c~ .Rough Scrimmage Men'S WEAR by .. Su Dr. Eddie Anderson ran his Iowa football squad through an­ other rough crimmage y terday afternoon, th e econd such TI workout in three days. smjl solel By general concensu the Hawks looked considerably jmproved the over their showing aturday but till need work in blocking and Tb tackling. However, yesterday's blocking, especially by the line. ElsiE men, was the best sinct' the fall prlWtice began. REMERS CaW ,Johnny Tedore remained in the No.1 fullback lot yesterday alld and continued his excellent play. * * * apar "Tedore right now is our best T offensive fullback," Anderson with said, "and will probably be used Hospital Still Holds oWc as a halfback on defense. Of in co u r se, Ron Kenr H e a d I ngton's Dickson; Wilson Out M ankle Is still KenJl bothering him Bob "Chug" Wilson, one of the Kare but he'll have a two Iowa halfback candidates girl. tough time mov­ Jac tDi Tedore out of injured Sunday in an auto acci­ Wier the lineup." dent, was released from Mercy was Anderson's first hospital yesterday morning. oUensl ve u nit Meanwhile, his teammate, David had Ralph Wood­ Dickson, was held by the hospital. ard and Bo b Dickson's condition was described Hoff, ends; Jim John Tedore by the hospital last night as Shoaf and Bill "bruised, but good." Kay, tackles; Joe Grothus and Ray Carlson, guards; Dick Wood­ Dickson suffered a broken nose, ard, center; Al DiMarco, quarter­ while Wilson sustained cuts on back; Bob Longley and Jerry his back and left arm. Paske, halfbacks, and Tedore at Both players .are sophomores. full. The accident occurred Sunday Working against another set of when the car driven by Wilson players who were entirely on the was struck by Richard DeFrance's defense, the above team scored auto on highwilY 1, east of Iowa two touchdowns, both on line City. bucks by Tedore. The BeClond off_lve outfit .. be used consisted or Bob Phillips and Jack Dittmer, ends; Nine Tilts Set lor Shoat and Jim Cozad, tacklcs: BUI Kersten aud Earl BankB. Hawlceyes in 1949 Bob Snyder, center; nards: Football fans really look ahead. Art OtNelll, quarterback: Jim Halliburton and Mearl Naber, The 1948 University of Iowa foot­ halfbacks, and Gerald Nordman, ball schedule does not even open fullback. Bob McKenzie subbed until Sept. 25 and questions are for PhlDlpS at left end in thai already being asked about the 1949 liueup. card. lialliburton, continning to flash So, for these forward-lookers, exceptional speed, broke away for here are the facts: the longest gallop of the day, a Iowa will play nine games in 65-yard touchdown sprint. 1949, eight 01 them already Anderson plans to keep up the booked; four major games in suc­ rou~h contact work for the re- cession a record are set for the malnder of this week in prepara- Iowa 'stadium;' UCLA, Pacific tlon for the Marquette opener a Coast champions in 1946, will be week from Saturday. Pass de- the opener; Iowa plays two Pacific tense will come In tor a good por- Coast teams at home another tlon of the dr~lls, the Hmtopp~rs record; Northwestern a'ppears on reputedly havmg a strong aerial the card for the first time since attack. 1939 Yesterday morning th~ Hawks Th~ Incomplete 1949 schedule, Nov. had long drills on protectmg their 19 yel to be filled: punters with Bob Reynolds and Sept. 24- UCLA at Iowa City , . th . ki Oct. I- Purdue at Larayet1e Bob Longley domg e klc ng. Oct. 8-IlIlnols at Iowa City Reynolds got off the hetter boots Oct. 15-lndlana 0\ Iowa City . d t t Oct. 22-Northwestern at Iowa City , I b ut the puntmg epar men may Nov. 6-Mlnnesota a\ Minneapolis be one of Iowa's weakest spots, Nov. I%-Wlscons!n at Madison Hoi Off the Gridiro n Eliot Makes Drastic Cyclones lose Center Shakeup With lliini For Entire Grid Season i • CHAMPAIGN, ILL. (UP) AMES, IA. (IP) - Len :biab, Coach Ray Eliot yesterday made a 230-pound center On the Iowa drastic shakeup of the IIlini eleven state college football squad, will liS a result of the 25 to 6 shellac- be out for the season because nf Ing the scrubs gave the first squad an injury suffered in S.aturday's Saturday, scrimmage. He shifted Walter (Slip) Ker- II'rainer 'Beryl Taylor said Bulls of East St. Louis to right end yesterday x-rays revealed Diab replacing Sam Zatkoft, who led had a broken knee cartilage. the team in pass catching last Coach Abe Stuber put his squad year. Klimek played only briefly through an offensive rebearsal before his war service. yesterday. In the morning session Eliot said that he made the five different teams ran plays changes !because the men in ques- against five and six-man line , . tion rated it, but that the demoted combinations. The afternoon was men would have a chance to regain spent on passing. their lost positions. Other changes were Chuck BlteK: CAMPUS • Gottfried of East St. Louis to left Wisconsin TO LOO-.K!I guard replacing Aldo Martignago; MADISON, WIS. (UP) - The Tommy Stewart to quarterback Badger coaching staft emphasized There's a new look on. the campus of Iowa. It's a look of replaCing Veteran Ruck steger. defense maneuvers for the first , I time this year in yesterday's freedom, comfort and color. It's McGregor's "Varsity Look" - Back to Ohio State double drills but promised stiffer COLUMBUS, O. (IP) - A hood­ and rougher work for the re­ \ lJke contraption covers the faces mainder of the week. The Indiana Campus fashions that help you go back to school in top-to-toe style. of Ohio State university football game is less than two weeks away, it's got to be a heavy week, Coach passers these days and there's a t· --,-' string to it. Harry Stuhldreher pointed out. What is it? It's II mask that Prof. Bob Hanley, a lett end, joined Hoyt L. Sherman of the college of the squad again yesterday. but the fine arts controls. He yanks a end positions were still In a bad 'HEN string alld the flap of the mask way with three other top flight comes up. The passer then gets a performers sidelined with injuries. short second to spot a receiver Harold Haberman and Ken and aim at him. Sachjen, both sophomore right It'll sharpen the boys' eyes, says ends and Harold Faverty, sopho­ tbe professor. He puts in 45 more left end, were still amon" minutes a day with 18 of the the missing but it w~s hoped to i'1::' 1 Buckeye backs to get them to have them all back by the end of 1/\ I_I,- I niake full use of their eyes. the week. 9-' ~I,- I Purdue .. ' Minnesota 1· 11 LAFAYETTE, IND. (UP) - MINNEAPJ)LIS (IP) - Vern , Purdue's football team drilled Gagne, working out at right half­ yesterday for an intra-squad ,arne '-11,:\ back since the start of spring .. I this evening between the "Whites" J drills, yesterday was shifted back !i I and the "Golds." j". into an end position by Bernie I jl I The tilt is the annual ''Boiler­ .~. i maker football preview" spon­ Bierman, head foo1Jball coach. . I j , . sored by the Chamber of Com­ The shift came as the result of , ~! merce and Is open to the public. Walt Hausken's showing In S.at­ urday's vigorous scrimmage I,. Coach Stu Holcomb said Capt. , Phil O'Reilly, Quarterback Bob sessions. Hausken, who dropped DeMoss, and Guard Bill Horvath, out of school after shining at the all major lettermen, won't be in right half post last fall, returned the startina llneup beca use of to classes at Minnesota only re­ minor Injuries ibut may see limited' cently. action. lIlPlI THRIAT JACKIT .•• wear it with the inner lieU,,: Indiana ' UNIVIRSITY CORD SACK COAT ... a luxurious corduroy campus cL.lSSic. T:.ilored of superb pin·wale corduroy · 50 - it's warm enough for the coldest days. Zip me IoD. ~ Marque"e . BLOOMINGTON, IND. (UP) - i,\ the new "longer line". . . • . . . • $22. \ "STARGAZER" GAIAIIDINIILOU ...... ",hony" jackec jacket out - it's comfortable and wearable. W.-r dill . MILWAUKEE (IP) - The Mar­ George Taliaferro, husky Negro -rayon.lined wilh knit bollom. • , • • • , $18.~ inner jacket .Ione - it's a fashionable study jackee. Ao4 ' . UNIVERSITY SCOTT SHIRT ... rubbable, tubbable, scrub­ make every change quickly, with the tWO 81.bt· ...... •· · quette university football team who carries I many of Indiana bable fine rayon gabardine. Looks right with or wilb· "SHADOW lOX" TARTAN SHIIIT .•• a pure wool deep-l lone version of the world· famous Authentic Tatlln "Quick.Exil" zippers. • . . . • . . . • SotL SO watched movies and ran through University's football hopei this OUt a [ie...... • • $6.95 1I.ht calisthenics yesterday, but year, scored two touchdown. on plaids. Full, front, "Quick. Exit" zipper. • , • :., 11,95 "WILLIAM,TlLL" SHIIf ••. the firS! completely tlliII/lHIe • SHIll WOOD CABLI VEST .•. for [he first lime the tradi· flannel shirt. Lithe. live, wool·blend· flannel. • $10.00 Coac.h Frank J. Murray said heavy dO-yard runs yesterday In tional pure wool cable yeS[ goes wlIShllbl" Kroy prCK. .roaIITHUI COVill. SLACKS ... ~.", ...... 1 $18,95 work will be resumed today. scrimmage. essed - will not shrink below knitted size. ,'. $7.50 "DAN I" WAI"AILI WOOL 'ULLOVIR .WIATII , , • . , colorful, "laSlable", washable. Kroy proceued- .w . ~c ,Murray said the Iquad h~d Coacl\ Clyde Smith ran his UNIVERSITY GLEN SLACKS.. • • • • :.:!.' $15.95 not shrin k below knitted sile . . • • •• w,?rked hard last week and needed team throuah offensive punt 'do ... a ,rest more than anythin. else, assignmenis • durin, the practice. "eLlAR.'Ael" .... AIIK'OO'" ILAeK, • • . ' . '1'& •• but added there will be no more He named George Parker al ~ letups before the Hilltoppet's open reaular place kicker and Joe Jt the Unlveraltr ot Iowa Sept. 25, Polc!! as first-strln, center. _.-- -;:-_... - -. ------=- - ---~. -=------::=.~~~ J • , Marjorie Mae Smith W",..e_d_s..,...,.,.M~~._~~ _ ~urray, N. Wier ~::i~~'E~S:~n ,!!iii!!!!!!!'o!!i!!!!!!wf!i!i!i!!jn !i!!!!!l!'n,!!l!!!!!iCai!!!iii!!!m!i!!!!!!!!!pu!!l!!!!!!!!!. I --S-()-c-ie-t-y-~

I Couple United in Candlelight Ceremony CATHOLIC DAUGBTUS OF I Performed Sept. 10 AMElUCA - Installation of n~w I Sunday Ceremony OlficHS of CatholiC Dauahten of The marriaGe of Virginia Louise Ameriu will take plJlce at II p..m. Miss Van Orden To Weel Doctor The marriage of Marjorie Mae Bomke to W. Eugene Soroson was today in !!Ie Knigbts of Columbus Smith and Murray N. Wier was solemnized in an 8 o'eJ~k candle­ clubrooms. New officers are: Mrs. solemnized at 4 p.m. Sunday in light ceremony Sept. }O. The Rev. W. P. Eckneb, grand regent; MM. the First Methodist church. Eciward F. Manther officiated at Anna Gatens. vice &rand reg~nt ; Mrs. Geraldine Sberi6an; proph~ - The bride is the niece of Mrs. the double ring service in the First ; Mrs. Margaret DOnohue, fi- Elsie Nebergall, ILong 'Beach, Congregational Church, Western nancial secretary; Mrs. Margaret calif. Mr. Wier's parents are Mr. Springs, Ill. IPanlher, historian; Mrs. Vivia.n and Mrs. James Wier, Thompson apartm e n ts. Th~ bride is the daughter "t Clark, treasuru; ~rs . Mary Vir­ Mr. and 'In. W. F. E. Bnmke, ,inia Gatens. monitor; Mrs. Lor­ The single ring service was used etta O'Brl~n, selltinel; Mrs. Mar­ with the Rev. Donavan G. Hart West~r:J Sprina:s, Ill. Mr. Somson's parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. garet Jackson, lecturer, and Mrs. officiating. The bride was given Mary Dunn, Mgani In marriage by her cousin, SamsDn, Harlan. Kenneth Klippel, 633 S. Dodge. Ister MAJ. of Honor JON CIRCLE, p a BY- Matron ot honDr was Mrs. Carolyn Bomke, sister 01' Ihe TEB.IAN CUURCH - A J(U t Kenneth Klippel. !Her daughter, bride, served as maid of honor. luncheon will be held by Jones Karen Ann Klippel, was flower The bridegroom's brother, Darrel circle, Presbyterian .churt"h, a girl. Soroson, Harlan, was best man. I :30 p~m . tomorrow at the home I){ Jack Spencer, teammate of Mr. Bridesmaids were Ardrthe Sorn­ Mrs. J. T. MCClintock. 4M W Park Wier on the SUI basketball team, son, HarlJln, sister of the bride­ road. Mrs. Thomas Wagner and was best man. Ushers were groom, Jo Bam!!!, Council Bluffs, Mrs. Chule Paine are a islant Rometo Macias, DavenpDrt, Uni­ and Nancy Brown, Napervllle, ilL host . es. Mrs. E. E. Bree~ will versity of Iowa wrestler, Charlie Sharon Kellog, We. tern Spring, lead the devotiDns. "lmpr ions Mason, Muscatine, basketball team was flower girl. I of a Vi it to til Soviet Union" will J1Iate, Ed Colbert and Virgil Arch Madden, Des Moines, be the topic or thP speaker, Mrs. Troyer, IDwa City. cousin

Out-Df-town guests at the mar­ (Dall) lowu rbol. by 11m h ..... ) riage of Marjorie Smith to MurraY CONFETTI IN TJlEIR UAlR, Mr. nd ~lrs. lurra \'VIr lea e the church .ft~r their weddlJlJ' r«ep­ Wier Sunday included Mrs. Mae tlon. Wier and his bride. the rormer larJorle mlth, Lonl' Beach, aliI., were m;&rn d at .. p.m. un­ Westerbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Fred day in the First Methodist church here. ( ee picture on p r;e 1.) rOB IlEl'fT HELP WANTED II01'ICI Stroh IeI' and Mrs. Garnet Stroh· CLASSIFIED RATE CARD ROOM and board Cor ten mille W ANTED: HOme e con 0 m I c s SECURITY, Advlllcem..... WtJs ler, Burllngton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin, ~r. and Mrs. Charles Id aughters of Mr and Mrs. D. C. Mrs. Jay Phillip Sl wart ~ nd Mr. CASH RATE tudent•. New comfortable bed. teacher for part-time po ilion in pay, tour ~kI vacaUoD I W. BDyd, Grand JunctiDn; Louise Mason and Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan, 513 S. Summit street, lett and Mrs. Harr,Y Stewart. Lamont; 1 or 2 Days-2Oc per line per Near a Sorority. ~e Myron at school careterla. Call Ext. 2075. year. Work In the Job you li ke. WhiLmeck, Newton; Pat Hodgen, Dale CDcklin and Mrs. Owen Ed- yesterday for Holy Cro. s, Ind. Mrs. Lorelh Val-Mery, New York day. 927 Ea.t College or call 3585 or Thes ate the hl,Jo)Ughti In the dherokee; Jean Sahs, Earlville; wards. City; Karl Winborn, W1I11ams­ 3 Conb~cuUve days-ISc per 80451. STUDENT to do ditch digging, New U. S. Army ...JId U. S. AIr Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'Blerr. and Washington guests wcre Mr. Bal'ba ra will be a freshmnn and 81so help plumber. Apply In Force career. See M/Sgt. O. A. burg; Thomas Hougland, Des line per day. WANTED Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Wier, Letts; and Mrs. Harold L. Boyd, Mr. and Betty a Junior In SL Mary'" MolOl's; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fein, 6 Consecutive days- 10c per wou:: pel'll n. Larew 00. MeClung. Room 204 POIIt Ottlce. Mrs. Dorothy Spencer, Mr. and Mrs Walter Langer, Mr. and Mrs. cDlJege there. Bernice Fein and Willianf Fein, lin per day. BABY ~Ittlng. Dial 3269. IT'S TERRIFIC the way this n W Mrs Jack Spencer, Davenport. Fred Langer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold WANTED:-- Efficient person for Chicago. Figure 5-word average per line !Ioor sales on plumbing equlp­ odorle Flna Foam cleans ru, From Muscatine were Mr. and Stru'm, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sher­ Minimum Ad- 2 Lin • TRANSPORTATION'WANTED Mrs. Ralph E. 'Young, Minnie out-oC-town guests at the m nt and applJancc. Experl nce and . upholtery. Yeller's Ba e· berk, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Langer, WANTED: Ride for kinder,arten I'Mnt. Habnitz, William and George Wier, Mrs. Leslie Gates and Mrs. J . W. marriage of Theresa Dorothy Kalhlc n O'Britn lett Sunday ------preferred but not required. Full Paul Rowe, Mr .and Mrs. Dave Grimes to Raymond F. Slewart for Holy Cross, Ind.. where she CLASSIFIED DISPLAY pupil to Hora Mann School or aprt-tlme. CaU 9681. Nebergall. 65c per Column Incn morning and noaa trom 1818 N. Danner, Nqla Johnson, Eugene Sunday in cluded Mrs. Samu I will be II 5Dphomole In St. Mary's W ANTED: Experienced st nog­ wMf1'EI) TO lIDfT Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barbara and B tty Nolan, George Grimes, Yonkers, N . Y.; college. Or $8 for a Month Dubuque street. Call Mrs. Louise Martin, University Ext. 2177. raph r. Call 4141. After 5 p.m., ASSIST ANT prDfor In--- Co\legn ~~~------Cancellation Deadline 11 p. m. call 4321 or 8-0698. of Education wlshe a single POPEYE R ponslblc for One Incorr ct ~-"'---....;;;...;;;---';;:...... -----, WANTED: Perman nt part-time room on Dr near campus. WriM lnsertion Only sale lady. Experlenc preferred Box 8P-I, Daily Iowan. Bring Ads to Daily Iowan TYPEWRITERS but not neces~a ry . Apply morn­ Businc.· Omce, ElIst Hall, or Bou ht.- Rented- Sold Ing , H & 11 Hosiery Store. FOR 8A1B DIAL 4 191 . REPAIRS WANTED. Lady. Part or full time . UAnGE < par;-;;;-;';t bUlldlnGOOd Itl h Potn Chip Co. Inve lment. One apartment WHO COES IT By Fuclory T~ Mechanics could be available to p r haser SOLD October I. Lor Co., !HI81. ASHES and RUbbish haulln,. EXPERT RADIO REPAIR Phone 5623. By Exclusive ROYAL D aler GOOD USED CARS-----: IP47 Chev- All Mak of RI ios rolet Deliv ry. like new RITT'S p ck-Up. Baggage, Ughl Work Guaranteed hauling, rubbi!h. Phon 7237. WIKEL TYPEWRITER throughout. 1946 No~h, new tire, EX CHANGE Pi k.up and 0 Ii ery go d paint, cl ann cur. 1841 can, LOAD WOODBURN SOUND including: Nash edan, Chevrolet $$$$$$$$$$$$ loaned------on camerll8, ' ____12·l E. _College______Dial 8-10S1 : SERVICE town sedan, Plymouth edan-­ guns, clothing, jewelry, .tc. ,. 8 E. College Dial 8-0151 all. cleon cor. 1039 Plymouth Reliable Loan. 109 E. Burlington L-_____...... ,. _____-l sedan, 1937 Chevrolct town seda6, 1937 Studebak r coupe, Model-A FOR RENT ) -' CHUK-L-ETS . Ford. Ekwall Molar Co., 627 5&. MAHER BROS. TRANSFER Capitol, Phone 2631. 8LONDIE CHIC YOUNG TWO lriple room for men. Call 4P51 aIter 4 p.rn. For Effident Furnilw "I DOUB~ compJet • $20.00. Ice MOVING box, $5.00. Dial 8-0302. And HOUSE lrail~r for Ie---- or rent. BAGGAGE TRANSFR.. /102 !"ink.blot! Park:. Always Oven Fresh DIAL - 9696 - DIAL MARRIED Studenl&-lf you can't find an apartment lor your fam­ Ask lor Swank oven fresh roUs Ily then let us ell you 0 new hou troll r and furnish a IGOd or donuts at your lavorite 70UR WHOLE parking I t in our park. for you. restaurant or lunch counter. WEEK'S WASH Dinty's Trailer Park. CoraJviUe, in Iowa. 30 MINUTES TRAlLE" Hou . Good CODdi­ at the lion. Cheap. Cal[ 2749. Swank Bakery ' LAUNDROMAT MODERN 2~foot hOll Iraller. 24 S. Van Buren ~. .Refrigerator and bot gas. In- Phone 8-0291 Quire lY6 RiverSide Park'.

Typewrite~1I "Met', "" '""" . . " e./t ,.. NEARLY new Indian DeLuxe 27- 'HEN R Y CAB LAN D E R S a It and lI.h' ...' c,""r foot traUer. Sleeps four. Com· Adding Machines plelely fumlsbed. Loeated first both TOYS GALORE house south of Airport. Save Standard & Portable $500. We I1C)W have a new and now complete slock of toy.. Any. CUSHMAN scooter. Used six AvaHable thing and everything in months. Almost new. Cheap. Frohwein Supply CD. Ext. 4208 alter 7 p.m. Phone 3474 children's toys. We Repair All Mak.es NEWLY re~5hed 20-foot akaln­ "Your Toy CeIlIel" inum t.ra.ller. SleePti fD ur. Ex­ mien' cDndition. $'95.00. Pbolle ROOM AND BOAJU) STUDENT 5975 alter 3 o'clock.. iH' HANGKNOT' R,Af< TAAT 1'W GOLD WAS SENT FROM ,.H' ELKHORN BANK. BACK IN 1881 ' " -rnEYRE CASH ron YOUR CAR' o· · STILL IN BUSINESS,so .... st1TTON RADIO sERVICE All mllkes and models" Guaranteed Repairs THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL I c...... r~_~ ...~ .. , ~ .""" . .... _ '- For- AU l\lakes 19 ~ Olds 4-door-$275 ETTA KETT Hpme and Auto Radios EHRKE AUTO SALES We Pick-up and Deliver 11 32 S. LiDo Di al 1-1521 TH AT S NO WAY TO NOr 6011'6 10 THE­ 331 E. Market Dial 2ZU ESPeCIALLY WI-IEN WAS GIVIt.JC3 ,r fOt:;!. ~et Us Keep Y'Our Clothes l.ookihg -Like New Ci?HERE GCiS'lOU~ t O. D. Cleaners HALF"5HA~ . Of'THE I FIND, FREE PICKUP AND DErblValY SEllVlCB J UDGE - DIAL 4~33 ' 106 S. CAPITOL .1 Try o\u AlteralirolUl and . pa.UI Dept. " TID DAILY IOWAN, TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 19'(8-PAGE SIX ... · l OS f C' e/' Safely Lane Report And Here Is MRS. America Rush Per·iod c~ DIsogree ver totus 0 ,ounel Shows~OPercent. For Greeks In Iialian Issue ' · · . · . · ! Of Vehicles Defective A total of 1,041 cars and trucks PA . Interior Work Begins on Mercy Hospital Addition today ' d passed through the Iowa City In Full Swing AfriCJ safety lane in its three days of atioI operation last week, according to Open season (or new memben NOI DIscusse j started in full swing ye ·terdny as !m figures released by the Jaycee tir PARIS (JP) - Delegates or the safety committee yesterday. SUI's 28 social fraternities and JIlre night big four powers disagreed yester­ Th final report showed that 214 sororities began entertaining about day on whether they constitute a vehiclvs, slightly over 20 percent 1,100 hopefuls. foreign ministers' council, leaving ot the number tested, received Sorori ty rusheps, who number Bcant hope they can work out an satty stickers indicating that they accord on the future of Italy's were free of dangerous defects. Of about 400, nter their second pre-war colonies before a Sept. this number 188 passed the tirst round of informnl parties today. En 15 deadline. time and 26 had to return to the These parties will continue until After the fruitless first session, lane for a recheck one or more tomorrow night when the young Etienne Burin Des Roziers, French times before receiving their safety ladies will sign cards slating the W colonial expert, said only that the stickers. grotlp of their choke • four nations might agree on one of Models of 1941 vintage appeared Fra ternitits 8erln the colonists, Italian Somaliland. at the lane in the greatest num­ F raternity rushing began yester_ A British spokesman said he saw ber, a total of 181 being tested in day. About 700 men ar!' expected No little chance of any agreement. all. Some 171 new 1947 and . 1948 to participate in the rush period. Soviet DepUty Foreilrn Mlnls­ oa rs appeared. ier Andrei Vlsblnsky accused An inspection trip opened yester­ Oldest veblcle ie8ted was a day's activities. the United Sta~ and Britain 1925 Model-T Ford wblch caDle 01 violatiq tbe Italian peace Last night the 16 fraternities much nearer Co palllnr 'be In­ began entertaining rushees at the pae& bJ taWne Co send the spection than a considerable tore..... mlnlsten to tbe con­ var ious ehaptPr hOUSes. TIlls number of cars 15 and 20 years period ends at mic1nil(ht Thursday terenee. youn&,er. He got a quick answer from and pledge pins will be dis­ The new cars showed the least tributed the nexl morning. LeWis Douglas, U. S. Ambassador number of defects while models to Britain .and Hector McNeil, of 1936 a nd older showed the Colorful parties of man, 'British minister of state. They greatest. An average ot 1.8 defects themes mOlrk the sorority rUJh told Vlshinsky they were fully per car was found in the total period. On(' sorority lipid a rallth authorized to make decisions on tested. party yesterday and will bold the colonial issues in the name ot From the very beginning of the Mardi Gras a. nd Chinese parties their respective governments. safety tests a week ago today, today and lOlllortll\\'. No Authority wheel alignment trouble was the YeSlerday the Delta Gamma Vlshlnsky sald he did not have defect appearing in the greatest group had their chapler house that authority. He said he could number of cars passing through and lawn deeoral('d in a rustic only discuss settlement of the (Oally Iowan Photo b ,. Jim Showera) the lane. Disqualification for motH. Wagon wheels, baled hay qUestions. faulty alignment was noted in 340 and a sign denoting "HaUield's Most of yesterday's meeting WITH THE EXTERIOR ALMOST FINISHED, workmen yesterday were preparlng the Interlor of the vehicles. Land" covered part nf the lawn therefore became a lengthy argu­ Ilew Mercy hospital addition. The men in the left foreground are preparlnr to place ..etal lath on the Elevation of heac1l1rhts ran and a small outbuilding was ment as to whether or not it was ceiling and the men in the right background are COllllectill« air conduits. second with 317 eao disquali­ placed on another part. in fact a foreign ministers' coun­ fied lor that delect. ThIrd dls­ (AP Wlr. pholo) Nalley "Caverled" cil as established by the Potsdam quallfyilll' fault was defective The party there ended about pact. steerln&' assembly which a.p­ SHE CAN COOK, TOO. l\farla Strohmeier, Mrs. America ()t 1948, Vlshlnaky said It was only a Hint Postal System gives her husba.nd, Ray, a sample of her cook in&, in the Sberaton 4: 15 p.m. when the rushees left the Army To Employ Stevedores peared on 271 veblcles. These chapter house. conferenee of "representatives" three faults accounted tor 92S of botel In New York. Mrs. Strohmeier won her title Sunday at As­ 01 tbe bir four powers Co discuss Due for Revamp by the 1911 defects , found In the bury Park. N.J. The Strohmeier's JIve In Philadelphia. "Be careful, Nancy," chorused the Ilallan colonial Question. testing. a group of 'Delta Gammas as French i'oreign Minister Robert To Move Wesl (oasl Cargoes Other defects which each aP­ Nancy Koerber of jVlason Ci ty left Schuman supported Douglas and Hoover Commission peared in more than 100 auto­ for u parly at the Kappa Alpha McNeil. WARHl NU'I'ON (I P) 'rill' !Jl'my an nOllll ceil la st night that mobiles and trucks tested lWere Moving Time Estlma~e.C9rn Crop Theta house in her shiny new W ASHlNGTON (UP) - The Without reaching a decision on ('Of; for those concerned with tail lights, convertible. it will hir ' it~ own w~st to handle cargoes its 12-man Hoover commission met the point the conferees a d­ spindle bolts and bushings, brakes, fnr enstel'n outpos t ~ due tu tlw l·pfusal of' em pl oye l's 10 handle behind closed doors yesterday to At 7Million Bushels journed until 11 a.m. today (4 a.m. military <:al'f!oPs. head light intensity, and lateral Photo Service Finds central standard time) when the lake up proposals for cutting the Final totals in the AAA sUrvey '1'1 11' 11111101111('('1111' 111 WllS 111[\(1<' hy .Ar my Ht'cl'pflll'Y K enneth C. aim of headlights. William Davis Gets report on the Italian colonies will time and cost of mail handling by The safety lane was spon­ New Quarters estimate Johnson county's corn Hoya ll , whn !'laid 1l1l1 t all ('xl,pp1 une west COR!;t Rhip own er had increased mechanization of the t______---J crop tor this year at 7,11 5,870 be considered. either refused to haul army sored by the JunJor Chamber of Conservation Post Deadline Tomorrow nalion's post oUices. bushels, .according to Ray E. cargoes during the cUl'l'enl strike commerce In co-operation with Yesterday was moving day for Yesterday's session in the 50 to 75 sh ips at pre-strike wages The group of prominent citizens, the local automobile dealers as­ Smalley, county AAA chairman. William G. Davis has been or had failed to indicate their in­ and working conditions. headed by former Presid ent the Llo iversity photographic serv­ French foreign mlnlstry with sociation, the highway patrol, Smalley said yesterday that the named di fi trict conservationist tor tentions by the. army's deadline ot The army ships about 250,000 Hoover, 'began t he semi-fin l l ice. After approxima tely 32 years Schuman presiding broke up after and Iowa. Cliy pollee. Testl" county is "in good shape" in re­ Johnson, Wash ington, Iowa and 5 p.m. C.S.T. ycsterday. tons of cargo a month to Hawaii, conferences of a year-long study in the physics building the serv­ Keokuk counties, it was an­ four and a half hours of discussion. was on a volunlary basis. gard to storage space for. the of plans for streamli ning the ice moved to its own building at nounced yesterday. Davis has been Unless an agreement on dis- " Under the circumstances the Japan, Okinawa, Korea, and other In charge of the lane which was bumper crop. Only some 500,000 Cal' eastern bases. . executi ve branch of the federal 7 E. Murket street. conservationist at Dubuque. He pOSition of the colonies is reached army will undertake to employ at located on Clinton street, between bushels of tM crop lack ~rib governmen t. The university photographic began wOl'l< in his new position by tomorrow, the subject will be its regular west coast port em­ Iowa avenue and Jefferson street, service was started by an SU I space, he said.· yesterday. given to the United Nations ployment offices such stevedores Mr. Hoover will present the was Harry B. Dunlap ot the Jay­ fi ndings of his commission to the student who was making a little The AAA office considers the H. Howard Oak, who has been cees. Mechanics were furnished Assembly which convenes here and associated personn I :\s are 81st congress within 10 days after spending money during his spare final totals of the survey to be 96 conservationist for this district, Sept. 21. Report Second by many Iowa Ci ty garages with time taking pictures tor the uni­ percent complete. They show The colonies are Libia, Italian needed to handle essential army it m eets next J anuary. The will leave this week for Marshall­ police and hi ghway I»Itrolmen also versity. 1l0,5'l4 acres planted to corn in town where he will serve in a 'Somaliland and Eritrea. cargo," RoyaJl said. recommendations may pave the participating in running the lane. way for a wholesale reorganiza­ , This stUdent was P'. W. Kent, the county. sim ilar po~ition in the Ma rshall, ~------I' re-Strlke P a.y Ra.tes who wen t dght on taking pictures Case 01 Polio tion of the 2,309 different uni~s At the government price peg '.If Tama, GrOlll1cly Hnd BlackhaWk Test Jet-Powered "The pay rates will be those :n whlch have grown up helter­ after graduation. A young man $1.40 a bushel, the crop will sell county district. eff ~t on the west. coast before the A second Iowa City youth, skel ter in the federal government Business Booms with an eye for business, Kent for nearly $lO million. Helicopter in West strike," he said. "All those em­ Kenneth Bream, was 'among the in the past 130 years. soon went to university offiCials The survey 01 the corn crop was ployes must sign the usual army four new polio cases announced Mr. Hoover has imposed strict For Lack of Bust and suggested that he could do his Roberts To Participate photography work far conSider­ taken to find how much building WASHINGTON (JP) - A heli­ loyalty affidavit." yesterday by Universi ty hospitals secrecy on the commission's work material for storage space fOr the ably less if the university would In Recreation Meeting copter which uses jet engines at (An army spokesman said the authorities. to insure that its recommendations CHICAGO (UP) - Women are provide him with a place to work. crop would be needed in J ohnson T. Hew Roberts, associate pro­ the German V-I "buzz bomb" affidavit requires the employe 1;0 Bream, 15, is the son of Mr. and do not leak out prematurely and buying more "gay deceivers" than county. type on its rotor ti ps has been Mrs. C. P. Bream, 105 N. Governor ever betore, it was disclosed Old Quarters Crowded fessor of education at SUI , will swear that he is not a member become a potential political foot­ Permanent storage is available leave Sept. 22 to attend special tested on the west coast. street. He was reported to have an furtively yesterday. The authorities decided to give a "of any political party or organi­ ball in the fall elettion campaign. for 6,081 ,433 bushels of the crop program in Des Moines of recrea­ Marquardt Airfract company 01 "Gay deceivers," lSometimes the photographer space in the za tion that advocates the over­ "extremely mild" case of poliO. It Was learned nonetheless that physics buil di ng. This was the be­ and temporary storage ca n handle ti on activity and planning for Venice, Calif., builders of the throw of the government by He is the second member of the the postolfice department received called "falsies" or "cheaters," are gi nn ing of the university photo­ 689,738 bushels more, the survey communities under 2,000 popula­ craft, announced yesterday the force or violence ...") City high football squad to be \he first attention. brassiere pads designed to give graphic service, and there the showed. This leaves 491 ,545 tion. I, str.ange machine pad been tested The army said thot the one li ne adm ilted this year to University The report under study was women a full young look where service offices, studio, and labor­ bushels still lacking storage space. The three-day program sta rts first at the Muroc airforce base wh ich has not turned down the hospitals with polio. Dr. D. F. understood t o call 10r improving nature has let them down. a tory remained for 32 years. That Smalley said the storage need Sept. 22 and will be held in the and later at the Torrance, Calif., army request is the Pacific Far Fitzpatrick, city health physician, the efficiency 01 mail handling by The nation's largest lCorset was until yesterday. only be temporary, since 1,953,080 Hotel P'ort Des Moines. municipal airport. maker surveyed the country and East lines, which "h/lve requested said the athletic activities of the installing new mechanical equip­ It seems the bustling business bushels will be ted to Johnson Roberts will be D member or six­ The company said its M-14 a 48-hour extension in which to high school would not be curtailed ment and automatic devices in found that the sale of false fronts of microfilming records, taking county livestock this winter. man panel discllssion group. "Whirlajet" is simpler than the reach a decision." at th is time. postofIices, and for simplifying had doubled in the past five years. seniors' pictures for the Hawkeye usual piston engine powered type The first Iowa City polio victim such routine procedures as issuing "The demand for this item hcl s I,, Management Refused and identification photos, making ------­ ., and "wlll carry twice the payload this year, J ames Shank, 15, was money orders, registering mail. necessitated a 100 percent in­ lantern slides for m any university ot equivalent conventional heli­ The management representatives released from iSOl ation yesterday. an? the like. crease in production," eald a departments, and the multiple copters tor relatively short dis­ turned down the army's request 10 The other three new polio company spokesman. "This oc­ [unctions of the photographic tances." move its cargoe$ on the grounds patients /Were reported in good She Says He's Behind curred without any ,particular service was getting to be too much The airforce has been on a that they would not deal with condition. They ate Herbert Holtz, promotion on the part of the for the lim ited space allotted in Cross-Country Travelers .earch for an extremely high lift, "Communist party-line leader­ 30, Muscatine; David Woorson, 9, With His Laundry Bills fashiop stylists." the physics building. ~hort range helicopter to be used ship, seU-sworn to the destruction West Union, and Betty Keahna, 12, The survey showed that the Now 12 Employees of American shipping." as a "flying crane." ThEr need Is Tama. Mrs. Mary Petru, Lone Tree, need fot "gay deceivers" ap­ The service has acquired a complete on e story building all for a means of lifting artillery, tanks HArry Bridges, CIO long· yesterday filed a $1 ,396 judgment parently has been nationwide. De­ Refresh Along the Way itself. Starting as a one man out­ or other heavy equipment across shoreman's president, said the five suit against James Masek in the mand has been equally heavy in fit, it now has a total of 12 em­ rIvers or other obstructions which maritime unions would load and Johnson county district court. all parts of the country. mlibt be difficult to bridge. sail army cargoes. tfr eeing some Heart Attack Fatal "It's a boom and bust situation," ployees. She asked $1,196 for laundering Last year the photographic . Masek's clothes between Aug.. said a company head, "but we're not complaining." service became a part of the uni­ To A. H. Harmeier 1924 and Aug., 1947. Mrs. Petru versity, permitting expansion also requested $200 for lodging at A heart attack yesterday caused which would have been impossible Perfume Bombardment $25 per month from December, Siamese Twins Die; under private ownership. the death of Iowa City real estate 1946 and August, 1947. dealer A. H. Harmeier, 60, 491 Today, however, still at the head '-'\ Edward L. O'Connor is attorney Kept Alive Eight Days of the university photographic Ni.ghtied Models To Saturate Los Angeles Grand avenue. LANSING. MICH. (JP)-Sjamese 'j - for MJ's. Petru. service remains its founder, the Harmeier, who was taking his twin girls born to Mr. and Mrs . With 'Black Satin' Poured from Planes daughter to Detroit where she is a ._------student photographer of some 35 MARRIAGE UCENSES Robert T. Rick of Holt, Mich., on years ago, F. W. Kent. By PATRICIA CLARY teacher, was overtaken by the at­ Marriage licenses were issued at Sept. 5, died late' yesterday Rt HOLLYWOOD (UP)- A perfume company ('a rn e IIp yester­ tack while driving near North the Johnson county clerk's office Edward W. Sparrow hospital. , day with the answer to smog. It pi cked ]~os .A ng!'1es a. tal'get 101' Liberty: about 6:30 yesterday yesterday to John W. Knowling The twins were joined at the morning. .the world '8 first mass perfume bombing. and Margaret May Marsh, both of abdomen and pelvis but otherwise Born in Richmond, Iowa, in Iowa City, and James W. Mortley were normaL They had been kept Fifteen planes 8;e going to .8turate tb e city 10day f rom ] ,500 1882, Mr. Harmeier came to Iowa and Lulu C. Kellog, both of Albia. in an oxygen tent since their birth. foot up and when they -get City in 1940. He has been a real through, the company hopes, Irresistible." estale dealer here since that lime. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif. there won't be anybody in tllwn The Black Satin people also He was a member of St. Mary's who doesn't smell like Black tried dumping dry ice and per­ church, the local Knights of Co­ OPEN TOMORROW, SEPTEMBER 15, 1948 Satin. fume over Bridgeport, Conn., to lumbus chapter and the Real In DAVIS CLEANERS' mod­ Los Angeles has tried almost make perfumed snow. Several Estate board. WE L COM ,EB A C K ern plant, a ,killed spotter every other way to do something people with all ergies tG perfume Harmeier is survived by his and spKial inspector must about the eye-smarting haze that complained and it didn't work wife, Helen, and two daughters, to the give their O. K. every cuts visibility to a block at noon. anyway. Mrs. Katherine Boylen of Port­ on It's cited factories, halted fum­ "We've as\Ced weatber ex­ land, Ore.. and Rosemary, who garment. Top service at Lng can and told people when to perts about spra.yLng It," Gran­ resides with the family in Iowa low pricesl bu.m their rubbish. Nothing's vl1le said. "They don't say tbe City. Also surviving are three IOWA UNION belped. smell poSitively will get down." grandchildren. The Ancellque eompany'll The company pi cked .Beech­ The body is at McGovern's Fu­ Cafeteria "'Mr7 Is that If .mor's here to craft bonanza planes for the neral home. Announcement of ItaJ It aala'M u well unell funeral and blll'ial arrangements bombing fleet on the advice of 11:30 a. m.-1:00 p. m. , bendix race winner Paul Mantz. will be made later. .."It's a very lasting perc!ume," He said they had a dainty fem­ Week Days 5:00 p. m.-7:30 p. m. 'one of its developers, Charles inine shape. Approve Fare Cut for , Grannville of Wilton. Conn., Each. plane is going to co IVy a Sundays 11:45 a. m.-1:30 p. m. IOWA CITY'S advised us proudly. "You can't model wearing pajamas of, nat- United Airlines DC-6's wash it aU." urally. black satin. She pours the CHICAGO (UP) - United Air- SOda Fountain BEST QEANING VAlUE By the time the scent fades perfume over the side. lines said last night that the civil tram the skies, the Cilmpany will At $18 an ounce, she'll throw aeronautics board has approved 7:30 a. m.-lO:OO p. m. FREE " be busily spraying it over the away about $20,000. lower fares for its DC-6 flights. WeekDays tradt-lIlarJ/J IJJtdl/ IhI sa/lli /Ai •• downtown corner where it's on The perfu·mers hope everybody United, which recently reduced Sunday 9:00 Q. m.-7:30 p. m. MOTHPROOFING sale. hears about this stunt and tums roundtrip fares on all planes by This part of the promotion, out to sniff the nrternoon ai.!'. We five percent, said the approval Solt Drlnb. Sandwiohes. Clqarette., Ccmc:ly cmd aOTTLeo UND!. AIITIIORiTY 0' THE COCA·COLA COMPANY IV Granville said, had been tried hope so ,too. Otherwise a lot of would elimInate the extra fare Gum Available at all TlmH Coca Cola &oUlln« Works. Cedar R(\\Ilds .elsewhere with fine results. husbands are going to have to ex- tormerly charged on DC-6's. The C 1948. TI,. Coca.CoIa c....e.r "Saddeal,." a Waablqton, plain how come that stuU got on same rates wlll now apply or:' OPEN TOMORROW, SEPTEMBER 15, 1948 ~.C. " .... .,...-ea". "I am their coat. _ ___ ~,-._ DC-6's, DC-4's and DC-3'~ _ " .. ,