Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • 2

much a a a much CEREMONY TO WELCOME UAL Air Lines Plane, -Iowa City', To Carry Officials United Air Lines will be welcomed back to Iowa City officially in a brief ceremony Friday noon when one or the air line's planes marked "MAINLINERIowa City" will land at the municipal airport at 3:31 p.m. Wilber J. Teeters will represent the city of Iowa City in welcoming the return of regular United Air Lines service which was cut off May 26, 1942, because of the war-time emergency. Speaking for United Air Lines will be R. E.

Pfinneg, vice-president of operations of the eastern division. Members of the city council, the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce and the board of directors of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and other officials will attend the ceremony. The event is open to the public and it is hoped that a sizeable crowd persons interested in the re-opening of regular service here will be present, pity Bales, chairman of the Iowa City airport commission, said today. Mr. Bales said that he had been informed by United Air Lines officials that the plane coming in here on Friday wuold be marked "MAINLINER Iowa City" with th undottd and the uncrossed.

Someone will be named to officially dot the and cross the when the plane lands here, he said. The 3:31 p. m. landing time of the plane is regular scheduled stop here of the westbound plane. Regular stopping time here is five minutes.

The eastbound plane is due here after March 1 at 6:18 p. m. C. J. Rausch, assistant to the regional vice president of operations for United Air Lines, will accompany Mr.

Pfinneg to Iowa City Friday, The ceremony will be either cancelled or postponed in the event of bad flying weather Friday, it was said. S.U.I. Jewish Students To Have Center Site for a new student center for the Hillel foundation, Jewish religious groups on campus, has been purchased. It is house, garage and lot at Dubuque and Market streets, bought by the Iowa B'nal Brith corporation. When remodeling is completed, a living room, recreation room and the Hillel office will be found on the first floor, and committee rooms and other offices will be located on the second floor.

The campaign goal is $50,000, most of which has already been pledged, according to Max Freedman, of Des Moines, president of the drive for the proposed new building. Max Bookey and A. H. Bland, also of Des Moines, are the honorary chairmen. Any Voter Can Run for School Board Iowa City's bi-partisan school election committee has no plans to meet again and nominate additional candidates for the March 11 election, Atty.

Kenneth Dunlop, chairman, said today. Two of the four candidates selected by the committee Friday night have declined nomination. Remaining to seek election to two positions March-18 which become vacant the present holders of the positions, Jack Kelly, board president and Mrs. H. L.

Beye. Both have stated their intentions to seek re-election. Any legally qualified in voter the school district may yet run for election as school board member if he files nomination papers before 12 o'clock noon, March 1, with Charles S. Galiher, secretary of the board. Weather Almanac ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATIONS By C.

Wylle Professor of Astronomy University of Iowa SUNRISE today tomorrow 6:46. SUNSET today tomorrow 5:53. TOWA CITY WEATHER Partly cloudy and considerably colder tonight with. lowest temperatures 10 to 15 above. Wednesday cloudy and continued rather cold.

For Iowa: Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Wednesday rising temperatures in the west and continued rather cold in east. Iowa City Temperatures by the Hour Monday's Readings 12:30 p. m. 51 6:30 46 1:30 7:30 2:30 55 8:30 41 3:30 9:30 39 4:30 10:30 38 5:30 80 11:30 35 Today's Readings 12:30 8 7:30 33 1:30 8:30 34 2:30 9:30 33 4:30 3:30 88 10:30 33 88 11:30 33 5:30 12:30 33 6:30 soon will rise tomorrow morning m.

and Thursday morning at CITY PRESS-CITIZEN- Feb. 26, 1946 Holcomb Cites Police Outlines Seven Major Items Which Policemen By JEAN SHOQUIST department and Chief of Police Police training is a comparative- Ollie A. White, Holcomb told field of law en- group that they were fortuly new step the forcement, Prof, Richard L. Hol- nate to have such an efficient comb, assistant to the director of agency in operation. fairs and formerly a lieutenant ant, the men seven major items which university bureau of public Professor Holcomb outlined with the Kansas City, police police must know and which are department, told members of the included in the training courses.

Kiwanis club this noon. "A police officer must know "It wasn't until the 20th century the state criminal laws as well that police officers received any the city ordinances and he must sort of instruction, and in some know them cold. He must be able major cities there are still in- to make decisions in 15 or 20 secstances where a policeman is is- onds and he must make them corsued a uniform, gun and star and rectly." sent out on the street," Professor First Aid Holcomb continued. Another valuable asset to an ofProfessor Holcomb explained ficer is a working knowledge that the major service of the bu- first aid. Illustrating his point, reau of public affairs is to go the speaker related the following into various cities and survey story: the police departments looking "An officer was called to the Into salary, equipment, person- scene of an automobile accident nel, communication, in- and when he arrived he found "Kareling of woman lying in the street in the juveniles, court proceedings, etc.

rain and cold. He went up to her, "After I make such a survey, I leaned over and asked one queswrite out my recommendations," tion. the speaker continued. "But the "At that moment the woman's survey doesn't stop at that point husband came up and attempted because I then go back into the to raise his wife to her feet. The city and help the department put officer had to forcibly stop the the recommendations into effect," man from doing that whereupon he added.

the husband hurried away to get Local Bureau his lawyer. local bureau grew the peace was 'Can you move your finThe professor explained, that the "The question the officer asked officer's short courses which have gers and and the anbeen conducted on the Iowa cam- swer the woman gave him was, pus for the past 10 years under the which signified to the ofdirection of Prof. Rollin Perkins, of ficer that her back or neck was the college of law. broken, Praising the Iowa City police "The doctors later told the hus- President Hancher Gives Founder's Day Speech President Virgil M. Hancher Monday night spoke to a radio audience on the event of the University of Iowa entering the hundreth year of its existence.

The full text of his Founder's day address follows. "On February 25, 1947, this university will complete the first hundred years of its existence, and plans are underway for a centennial celebration which will begin from tonight. "Today, we enter our hundredth year. As we do so, we are emerging from World War II and are moving into the problems of the postwar world. Elsewhere I have reviewed the contribution which this university has made to World War II, and tonight I shall do no more than recapitulate a few high points.

"On February 6, 1942, our first military unit- United States navy pre-flight schoolwas allocated to the university. On March 23, 1946, the last of the military programs -the army program in medicine will end. Between these two dates, more than 26,000 men will have been trained here for the armed forces. Our records show that 9,510 alumni and former students have been in service. A total of 357 military personnel of World War II have had some part of their educational or military training on this campus.

This is a record of which any university may be very proud. "Certain members of our staff, remaining on the campus, have contributed their research abill- ties to development new weapons methods of warfare, then among which the proximity fuse was the most spectacular. Other staff members took leave of academic life to serve elsewhere in the armed forces or in civilian agencies related to the war. All made contributions in which we take great pride. "Now that staff and students ate returning from the war, it may pe forgotten that, during the war years, the university not only made its daily contribution to the war, but also laid plans for the postwar years.

"The campus planning committee has developed an admitable long-range campus plan to provide for all of our foreseeable future needs. The university has received legislative appropriations in excess of $2,600,000 for building program to be launched as soon as materials and labor are available. We have also planned permanent additions to our dormitory system, which are not dependent upon legislative appropriations. "Among curricular changes, the most. noteworthy has been the new curriculum in liberal arts which anticipated by 15 months some of the more widely publicized features of the Harvard report, and in other respects went beyond it.

This curriculum, in most of Its essential features, is now in its second year of operation. One. of its collateral merits, of more than Incidental value in this Immediate postwar period. -is its adaptability to the needs of returning veterans. division of veterans service has been established in the office of student affairs, and under the direction of Dr.

William Coder, I more than 2,800 veterans now in the university have been interviewed and processed. Registration for the second semester indicates that the university now has 6,581 oncampus students, only 86 students below the pre-war peak of 6,667. this return to pre-war rollment. we welcome the return of many members of the staff who have been on leave. As was to have been expected in a time of change and upheaval, there have been changes in personnel.

Dean Harry K. Newburn of of the college liberal arts has. accepted the presidency of the University of Oregon, thus joining the ranks of the 22 other alumni of the University who are presidents of univer. sities or colleges. "Dean Newburn's successor in the college of liberal arts is Dean I NAME 12 MEN TO COMMITTEE Chamber of Commerce Retail Trade Group To Meet Thursday Twelve Iowa City business men will comprise the membership of the committee for the retail trade division of the Iowa City Chamber of Commerce.

The committee members, announced today by Frank Lee and Ed Miltner, co-chairmen, are As follows: E. F. Lenthe, BurkettRhinehart Motor M. Dean Jones, on Jones Texaco Service; George Rebal, Rebal's Food Market; Hal J. Dane, Dane Coal Guy Singleton, Maid-Rite; H.

H. Hiett, to. Montgomery Ward and W. Byington, Whetstone Drug Frank Novotny, Stillwell Paint Store; Leland Nagle, Nagle Lumber Virgil Grandrath, Stewart Shoe A. E.

Johnson, Scott's Store, and Chris Yetter, Yetter's Department Store. The committee will meet Thursday morning at the Hotel Jefferson. 1st Trailer Occupation On Week-End Trailer units in Hawkeye Village expected to be occupied by university students and their families this week-end, R. J. Phillips, superintendent of the division of maintenance and operation, Tuesday.

Ten units will be ready then, according to tentative plans, and these trailers will be located along the north side of the trailer camp, south of Iowa avenue. Other indefinite plans have been made to paint all the units and add installation and recreation facilities Fred for the children, univer- according sity business manager, who said that a fence will be built along the bank of the Iowa river, west of Hawkeye Village, and also between the trailer camp and the railroad tracks on the west. Additional trailer units are now arriving by truck from Akron, Ohio and Centerline, and these units will be placed in Riverdale trailer camp, which is located 200 yards north of the university theater along the west bank of the river. Du Pont Awards SUI Fellowships In Chemistry The University of Iowa is among 29 universities to benefit by the Du Pont Co. fellowships, more than doubled in number this year.

Selection of the fellows is left entirely to the university men as well as men are eligible. No restriction on future employment is placed on the recipient when the fellowship expires. The University of Iowa will receive post-graduate fellowships in chemistry, provide $1,200 for a single person $1,800 for a married person, together with an award of $1,000 to the university, Four Speeders Pay Police Court Fines Four speeding violators have been fined in the Iowa City police court. George W. McCormick, 1411 Sheridan avenue, paid a $17.50 fine for driving 40 miles an hour on Burlington street.

Kenneth Tyler, 319 South Clinton street, paid the same amount for doing 40 miles an hour on Riverside Drive. Another speeder, who went 40 miles an hour on Burlington street and paid $17.50 was R. L. Pulliam, Friendly avenue. Ronald Burkett, 1312 Kirkwood avenue, paid $17.50 for driving 45 miles an hour Burlington street.

In SUI Lecture ROBERT ST. JOHN Fifteen hundred tickets for Robert St. John lecture, which will be given Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the main lounge of the memorial union, were distributed to university students Monday. Dr. Earl E.

Harper, director of the school of fine arts and director of the union, said that there was a steady line of ticket seekers from the time the tickets were made available, and since the coming lecture has been received with such enthusiasm, 300 extra seats will be set up in the lounge and will go to those without tickets who are at the union at the start of the program. St. John will be first speaker for 1946- in the university Picture series. Reveal Small Town, Township Quotas for '46 Red Cross Drive Small town and township The township quota is broken Cross down as follows: quotas for the 1946 Red 404 Fund campaign which will Big Cedar Grove 450 start March 5 are announced Clear Creek 284 today by Co-Chairmen Elwin East Lucas 400 Shain and Lynn DeReu. Hardin Graham 424 345 Total quota for Johnson Jefferson 380 county small towns is $1,795, Liberty 298 as compared to the 1945 total Madison 345 Monroe 404 of Townships Newport 295 $2,600.

will have a $6,850 quota, much lower Oxford 424 than the 1945 figure of $10,375. Penn 328 Ray E. Smalley and F. W. Eller- Scott 404 brock are respective chairmen of Sharon 482 the small town and township di- Union 385 visions of the campaign.

Washington 520 Town the quota is di- West Lucas 278 vided as follows: Tiffin 132 Total $6,850 Coralville 238 Hills 148 The over-all quota in the drive is North Liberty 106 213 $30,350. The Johnson county chapOxford 355 ter will keep 72 per cent of the Solon 390 funds raised in the drive and the Swisher 213 remaining 28 per cent will be forwarded to the St. Louis Red Cross Total $1,795 office. HOLDERNESS RITES PLANNED Funeral Services for Iowa City Man, 70, Set for Tomorrow Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m.

tomorrow at the Oathout funeral. chapel with the Rev. D. G. Hart officiating for Ardillus Holderness, 70, 831 Maggard street, who died at a local hospital Monday after a week's illness.

Burial will be at Millersburg, where graveside rites will be held at noon. Mr. Holderness was born at Millersburg, Iowa, December 23, 1875. In 1899 he married Carrie M. Row and they lived in Millersburg until 1919, when they moved to Iowa City.

While in Millersburg Mr. Holderness was a member of the Methodist church. Surviving are his wife; five daughters, Mrs. Margaret Van Dee of Parnell, Mrs. Zelma Baines of Lone Tree, and Mrs.

Ona Darling, Mrs. Ruth Maske and Mra. Eva Rodgers, all of Iowa City; five sons, Carl of Davenport, Arthur of Artesia, and Ernest, Virgil and Lester, all of Iowa City; three brothers, John and Manuel of Deep River, Iowa, and Aaron of Aurelia, Iowa; and 42 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Holderness was preceded in death by one son, Alva, in 1919, and a daughter, Mrs.

Sarah Van Dee, in 1937. Leaders Named for Religious Emphasis Week on S.U.I. Campus Student chairmen and faculty advisers for committees of the University of Iowa's religious emphasis week March 24-28 have appointed, as plans for the affair for all denominations, creeds, races, and faiths near completion. General meetings will, be held each afternoon at 4 o'clock under the leadership of Esther Klein of Council Bluffs, with Prof. Stephen Bush as adviser.

The nightly meetings at 8 p.m. will be in charge of Carol Raymond of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, with Prof. John Gerber as adviser. These are the other committee heads and advisers: publicity, Maureen McGivern of Iowa City and Prof. A.

C. Baird; speakers bureau, George Wissing of Sioux City and Robert Ray; faculty participation, Don Kreymer of Iowa City and Prof. Forest Ensign; and community participation, Mary Danner of Iowa City, and Theodore Rehder. Dr. Eddie Anderson, head football coach, is chairman of the general committee.

Campus religious organizations planning the events are Student Christian council, Newman Club, Hillel Foundation, Negro Forum, Inter-Varsity Fellowship, and Mormon club. Eisenhofer and Son Buy Grocery Store Joseph Eisenhofer, 436 South Johnson street, and his son, Joseph, have purchased Bill's Cash Grocery, 401 East Market street, from William Droll, 900 Melrose avenue, The store will be known as Joe's Grocery. Possession was taken Monday. East Lucas No. 2 Pupils Plan Play A home talent play, "Aunt Jerushy on the War Path," will be presented by the pupils of East Licas No.

2 at the school on Friday, March 1, at 8 p. m. Velma Graef is the teacher. Red Cross Notes Work will continue on war relief garments when the Red Cross sewing group meets from 9 a. m.

to 4:30 p. m. Thursday in the Legion rooms of the Community building. Yarn will be issued to knitters during the day and it is urged that all finished garments be returned. A cooperative luncheon will be served at noon.

RAPID CHANGE Training Must Know band that if he had attempted move his wife she would have died instantly. Thus it was through knowledge of first aid and quick thinking that a policeman saved a life." for Officers are also trained to deliver babies, the speaker continued, adding that an officer friend of his recently delivered the first as baby of a set of twins. Scientific. evidence is also valuable to an officer and it is known that blood groupings can be determined from the saliva left cigaret butt. An officer who knows a this will preserve such butts that he might find on the scene of of serious.

crime. An officer must also have practical knowledge of sociology especially because of his contact with poor people and should be well-versed in firearms. Automobiles the make, year and model- are another item which a policeman constantly reviews. The seventh point the professor mentioned was concerned with narcotics. As an exampleif an officer searching a manfinds kitchen matches, absorbent cotton, medicine dropper, bottle cap and a safety pin in his pocket, he could assume, almost without doubt, that the man was a narcotic victim.

Professor Holcomb received B.S. degree from Ames, a M.A. degree from the University of Iowa in the department of child psychology, and worked on the Kansas City police force before coming here. STROKE FATAL TO W. D.

BERKEY Kalona Man Operated Sharon Store for 15 Years; Died Monday KALONA W. D. Berkey, 77, died Monday night at 11:15 p.m. at the Washington county hospital following a year's illness. Mr.

Berkey suffered a stroke last Thursday and another stroke preceded his death. He was born near Johnstown, April 15, 1868, the son of Daniel and Elizabeth Berkey. He came to Iowa in 1876, and had lived in the Kalona and Sharon communities ever since. Mr. Berkey operated the Sharon store for years prior to moving to Kalona in 1940.

Surviving are his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Omer Liebig of Kalona; three sons, Clifford, Raymond and Emmett, all of Iowa City; four grandchildren, five grandchildren; and three brothers, Lewis of Haxtun, Ira. of Sterling, and Elmer of Tennessee. No funeral plans have been made. 5-Year-Old Boy -Dies of Injuries Following Accident WEST BRANCH- Floyd Allan Crew, five-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Rollo Crew, died in an Iowa City hospital this morning. He suffered brain injuries when an automobile near his struck, Monday evening. Crossing the street, he waited for two cars to pass, then ran into the path of one coming from the opposite direction. C.

H. Pieper, driver of the car, was unable to see the child in time to stop. Surviving are the parents and six brothers and sisters. Junior Class Play Will Be Presented Friday and Sunday COSGROVE The junior play "Too Many Mothers" will be presented in the Cosgrove hall Friday evening March 1 and Sunday evening, March 3. The public is invited.

Mr. George Scheetz attended the wedding Wednesday at St. Mary's church in Iowa City of Miss Amelia Amelon, daughter of Mrs. Mary Amelon of Iowa City and Mr. Joseph C.

Kasper of Morse. Mr. Scheetz is an uncle of Mrs. Kasper. Sister Mary Agnes, the teacher of the kindergarten, was confined to her home for several days by illness.

Miss Betty Ann- Breese is confined to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Breese with an Injury to her right leg received in an auto accident recently. Edward J. Barnes Files for Divorce Edward J.

Barnes has filed suit for divorce in district court against Mary Barnes. They were married at Columbia, S. November 6, 1944, and separated February 24, 1946. Swisher and Swisher are Barnes' attorneys. Men in Service Srgt.

Frank Dolezal, formerly of the infantry, has been transferred to the 6th air service and is now stationed at Clark Field, Philippines. His wife and son and his parents, Mr. and Albert Dolezal, reside at 428 Kimball Road. IN WEATHER Overcast Skies Lead To Light Snowfall; Mercury to Drop The weather--for Februarytook a turn toward normal today as a light snow fell in this area, skies were overcast and the temperature began to drop. All this replaced the sunny, spring-like weather that sent the mercury to the 58-degree mark here Monday.

Des. Moines, Mason City, and other parts of the state joined Iowa City in the snowfall this afternoon. However, farther west, in Omaha and Grand Island, Nebr. the snow had stopped. The snow was preceded by light mist here, which fell intermittently throughout the day.

Des Moines had its warmest February 25th on record Monday as 64 degrees was reported. The 58 degrees reported here was 10 degrees cooler than the all-time record for this city-68 degrees in 1930. (Rites Wednesday DR. F. M.

SMITH Funeral services for Dr. Fred M. Smith, 57, will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Episcopal church here. professor head of the department of theory and practice medicine at the University of Iowa died Saturday night.

The Rev. Fred W. Putnam, rector, will be in charge of the service. Burial will be in Oakland cemetery. The body will be at the McGovern funeral home until time of the services.

Now Termites Want 'Phones; But Get DDT Termites have a habit of showing up in the most unusual places thinks Howard Young, local manager for the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. Termites this week were discovered in an oak door jam of an all steel door in the basement of the company's building at the corner of Burlington and Gilbert streets. The building's construction is almost entirely concrete, steel, brick, stone, glass and tile, Mr. Young said that it was believed that the termites got into the oak door jam through a possible crack in the floor of the building or through a piece of wood that might have been left in one of the forms when the concrete was poured at the time of the building's construction. Either possibility could afford means of the insects entering a building, he said.

Part of the door Jam infested with termites was replaced and the area treated with D.D.T. How effective the insecticide would be on the termites was not expressed for this was the first time that the company had tried D.D.T. on termites. In the past two years termites have been discovered in two other large buildings in the same vicinity. Both the Iowa City Community building and the public library were infested.

After rebuilding a portion of the game room at the recreation center in the Community building that was infested with termites, a recurrence of the pests has been reported recently. Traffic Violators Pay Fines in Police Court Fined in police court today were the following: Bernard Diamond, 727 East Jetferson street, $4.50 for driving through a sign, Daryl Swails, 401 Garden street, paid $1 for double parking. Mann Auto Co. got three tickets worth $3 for alley parking. R.

A. Frink of Washington and Leo Northrup paid, $1 each for parking on the wrong side of the street. Name Administrators To Two Estates Here Administrators to two estates have been appointed in district court. Stanley James will administer the estate of Florence James, who died. February 7.

Bond is $1,000. Messer, Hamilton and Cahill are the attorneys. -Paul A. Leuz was named to administer the estate of John Koblassa, who died February 24. Bond set at $750.

F. B. Olsen is the attorney. State Group In Inspection Of Schick The state legislative interim committee was scheduled to go to Clinton today to inspect Schick hospital there. There have been reports that the state was considering purchasing Schick now that it has been declared surplus by the army and the veterans administration has indicated it does not want it.

Requests totaling $6,000 for the University of Iowa and Iowa State college were made to the committee at a meeting here Monday, The finance committee of the state board of education asked for $3,500 for the visual education departments of the two schools and $2,500 for repairs to the Squaw, Creek bridge at Ames. Earl J. McGrath, formerly dean of administration in the University of Buffalo, and for two and onehalf years director of the educational services section, training division, bureau of naval personnel, Washington, -D. from he was discharged with the rank of lieutenant commander in October, 1944. Few men in this country have the knowledge of liberal and professional education possessed by Dean McGrath, "During the war years, Dean Carl E.

Seashore very gallantly emerged from retirement to resume the deanship of the graduate college upon the departure of Dr. George Stoddard to accept the post of commissioner of education of the state of New York. On April 1, 1946, Dean Seashore will be succeeded by Dr. Carlyne F. Jacobsen, distinguished psychologist and paychoblologist, who comes to us from Washington university, St.

Louis, where he has been professor of medical psychology and assistant dean of the school of medicine. Because of his eminence in research and his experience in administration, Doctor Jacobsen is well qualified for the position of graduate dean. "After 37 years of distinguished service as the head of the department of physics, Prof. George W. Stewart will retire from that position at the end of the current year.

We have been fortunate in finding as his successor Dr. Louis A. Turner, a distinguished nuclear physicist of Princeton university, who for the last five years has been on leave from Princeton to the radiation laboratory of M. I. T.

It is contemplated that one and perhaps two theoretical physicists and one experimental physicist will be added to our present staff in the department, and that research in nuclear physics, which was interrupted by the war, will rapidly be resumed. by the war, will rapidly be resumed. "I cannot tell the full story of new personnel at this time, and accordingly I merely cite these representative instances to show that throughout the university we have been alert to the need of new and additional staff, for we recognize that it is the qualIty of the academic staff, and not bricks and stone and mortar, that make great university. "It seems evident that. only rarely in the past have relations between the university and the state been as cordial as they are today, and only rarely has the untversity been held in such high regard by those who are responsible for its financial welfare and support.

"The university throughout the war has kept faith with the state, and there is every reason to believe that the state will keep faith the university in accordance its future needs. From the standpoints of plant, of program, and of personnel, we have survived war with credit, and we face the future with hope. The voices of disunity and despair which have been loosed with the ending of the war may for a time disturb the experiments of the scientist and the voice and the pen of the scholar, but all men of calm fudgment and distant vision know that the building of America has not ended. This is no finished work. To carry on, however, we shall need wisdom and courage and a persistent awareness that the responsibilities of peace.

are no less exacting than those of war. Belleving that. our people, if not possessing, endeavor to achieve these attributes, we enter the hundredth year of the State University of Iowa with hope and confidence." Car, Truck Collide At Intersection Today The car of Freeman B. Shrader, 814 South Dubuque street, had $23 in damages following an accident at 7:55 a.m. today at the corner of Linn and Washington streets.

The car collided with Lenoch and Cilek store truck: MRS. ANDRLE DIES MONDAY Former North Liberty Woman, 83, Will Be Buried on Thursday Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Beatty funeral home in Cedar Rapids for Mrs. J.

W. Andrle, 83, who died at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Cedar Rapids home of her son, Dr. P. N.

Andrie. Burial will be in Cedar memorial cemetery. Mrs. Andrle had been ill for three years but bedfast just three days. Mrs.

Andrle, the daughter of Joseph and Barbara Zak, was born in Bohemia, November 23, 1862. She and her husband lived in North Liberty until two years ago when they went to Cedar Rapids, She is survived by her husband, to whom she had married 65 years. She was preceded in death by a son, James, who died six years ago. Mrs. Mame Shipley Dies in Omaha; Was Born in lowa City Mrs.

Mame Shipley of Omaha, a former Iowa Citian, died last night in Omaha. Born in Iowa City, Mrs. Shipley lived in Chicago prior to moving to Omaha. was the widow of the late William Shipley who died in 1941, She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John Domgren and Mrs.

Kate Katzenmayer and several nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Iowa Debaters to Make Trip to West Point University of Iowa debaters will participate in an intercollegiate tournament at United States Military Academy at West Point, N. April 18 and 14, it has been announced by Prof. A.

Craig Baird. Two Iowans will be selected for the trip. The team will join some 15 other institutions in five rounds of debate on the subject, "Resolved, that the United States should adopt universal military training. as a permanent peacetime policy." It will be the first eastern trip. for a University of Iowa debate, team.

Young Democrats to Meet Here Wednesday The young democrats of Johnson county will short bustness meeting Wednesday night at 8 p.m. at the courthouse. All members selling tickets foz the Friday night dance are espectally asked to attend and turn in their funds. It Has Been 583 Days Since Iowa City Had a Traffic Death.