d \\ire ana PhOto semce Iowa City. Io wa. wed: June 18. ill51i Adams Denies U sing•
And Then There Were None CHECKERS. ANYONE? M.ny SUI .tvclents. old pros antI fruhrNn .lik., puul.d ov., sch.dul•• Tu.s4ay ...... , ~i.ter.d for the 5tth SUI summ.r .."ion . Althouvh lhe ....i.tr.tlon layout co .... red an'" .bout Infl uence' rongfully half 01 tho FI.ldhou.. b•• k.tltall floor. and IHrNd mini.tur. In Ilu 10 .tu." .. whe h.ve ._ thre",h f.1I reti.tration, the probl.m. of clo ••d cour ....nd 100 rn.ny • a.m. cI..... c.u.. d many he.decMs and worrl.d frowns. -D.ily low.n Photo. lowa1s Hoegh To Continue Senate Okays u.s. Troops Parking Also Got Gift As Aide To Bill for Mild Might Go Rules From Goldfine Eisenhower I Admits Imprudent Labor Reforms ~~H1~O~ ~~~"." :;:,;E::'~::~~~::~,: ~i:~~·~:c~::i~~!;ing Action, In Goldfine Case of Siale Dulle Tuc day pledged the .umrNr ..lSlon. WASHI GTON IUPII _ Iowa'. WASHINGTON (uPI ) - The WI. H1NGTON 11\ - Shermnn the use of U.S. Iroop if they are I form r "O\'arnor • -- H~ 11 I' one I Senate Tuesday passed a "moder .. b ., All stu.nh mUlt rei It.r lhelr • ~ LA:V "" Adam swore Tuesday he never nee d e d t 0 maintain Le anon m· of number of "0\' rnor or I.'X- ate" labor reform bill designed to de""ndence H' wo d creattd a c.r. with tho busln ... oHic ••"d .. used his White Hou I.' po IUon to crack·down on labor racketeers by ... ~ . I r • governors of 14 lat who id aU mpc laiD In, favored tffilt· nurry among Senate Democrats. must the r ••lrlcl.d p.rit:. 'rue, d y they receh'ed aift of safeguarding union Cunds. guaran obso"". ment from ,overnment aac-nele teeing secret elections and promot· "I would hope that IC any action I", r.,ulationl. woolen clolh in 1955, pr' umably for Bernard GoldCl~ or nyone Ing other democratic practices. is taken it will be taken undl'r The r.. trltl.d '.r.. rul .. will Crom New England m nufaclur r 1.'1 . United Nation auspic ." Sen, Bernard GoldCin . be .nforc.d betw•• n 7:30 •. rn. But Adams conceded to Ho~ The measure also would require Huberl H. Hump h rey (0- linn.) Bul hardly any of th 10\'l~rnor employers as well as union oCCi told an interviewer. .nd 5 p.m. Aft.r S p.m. all lot. knew the wool cam from GoldCln , inv tiaalor thai "a ,t atet mea urI.' of prudence would have ob 'cers to sign non·Communist aCCi On the Senale floor, Sen, Wayn .rt conllMr.d optn for ••".,.1 10 t oC th m thou ht it a a davits before they could seek the vi ted lOme of the qu !Ions before Morse ID·Ore.) said that if the u •• unl ... otherwl.. spaeIH.d. pr ent from Go\'. La Owln II of Man In The Spotlight your commlU "- a ,roup ex help of Government services in any Administration is thinking of in· '('w Hamp hire in connection with labor dispute. AS HE UNDERWENT QUESTIONING Tu.sd.y by a Hoult lubcommltteo .bout his M.Ii.... with I.rn plorlnl his relation. with Goldfine voking the Eis('nnow r Middle th 1955 Go. rnor's Conference. a w althy Bo ton Indu trlall t. The legislation was aimed at cor· .rc! Goldfln., Pr•• idenU., Anlst.nl Sherm." Adam. w ••• m.n of rn.ny moods. In tho wi ...... ch.I" East Resolution "now i the lime Body of Drowned Altho",h Pre.IMntl.1 AI. Ad.rnl 1I11.n.d e.r,fully to the qu.,tlons, th.n I.V. hi. anlw.,. in • firm volc •. - AP Wlr.pholo•. recting the union corruption and tor the Secretary or State to make Sh.rm.n AII.rns ••Id In Wash· Adam Ii te~d ,rfmly and In- I tenth' to an accusation that he undemocratic practices exposed the situation known to Contre " Lone Tree Youth Inglon th.1 hi. fri.nd. Goldfin., during the past two years by the so the public can be pr pared, ..nt ciotti .11 41 .o.... ------1I obtain d lOme Information on '0 "'or •. Federal Employee Goldrlne's troubl with the Fed Senate Rackets Committee. Vital 10 U.S. FO II R d m.ny lop It.t.... cutival Mni.d Dam Gates Lowered eral Trade Commi sion ( FTC) and 1st Sine. T .ft.H.nl.y The Middle Easl Re olulion de. Ina y ecovere rec.lvlng .... cloth or Hid tfIey Pay Hike Passes the Sec1u'lti s and Excllana Com It was the (irsl major labor bill elares the independence of Leba· I . h.d no r.colI.ction of .uch a ml Ion (SEC) in \'1 01 lion ot laws to clear the Senate since passage of non and olher countrie in th Th body of DaVid Rilflan, 15, gift. Both Houses and rule ,overnl", the alen the 1947 Taft·Harlley Act t1 years area to be of vital inlerest to the wo recovered Tuesday from th On of tho who dldn't let thf' To Protect Iowa City el . clOlh, ex·Gov. John F. Slmm oC ago. The measure now goes to lhe United States, Jowa Riv r n ar Lone Tre . N w Mexico, said rll fully "maybc I WA IIlNGTO. ( PH - Till Th control eat oC th CoraMll D m w rl' low r d Tu sdoy to "C.",* ww..lly 01 ...... House where il faces on uncertain Dulles, speaking at a news con· Th body was found al II t5 a.m. )'11 ha\ beUer luck n 'xt time," 1I0u ~ppro\'('d and 'nl 10 Pre I- pr venl th pool of wat r cr all'd by r cent h avy rain to e. cape And In Ih end, Pr~ Id nl Eisen fate. However, its supporters have ference, laid down a line oC U,S, Tuesday noatin, about 150 feel H(){'gh said h lhoulht the wool d -nl . EI nhow r Tue day a. bill loward Iowa City. hower's chief assistant aclmow· promised an all·out effort to obtain military support for th Lebane I.' cam Crom Gov. Luthcr lIodge. of 10 II\(' mort' than on' million Re idt·nt nlin r at Ih d m, G('Orie R(){'hr, nld the trlpl ledaed thal Implication and Infer· House action. starling wilh, but not limited to, down. tream from th point where orth Carolina and n. j tt'd '11whitt' roll r INiernl GO\il'rnm n' 11811.' wer lower d TUl'dllY Ul prol1.·ct low City nd point down r nces could be drawn with some Senate approval 01 lhe bill came the United Nation. the boy Is reported to have drown· didn't get any thine Crom Goldfine." worker. B 10 per c nt r tro cU\'e river from any po ibillty of flooding. Justlrtcation. He said that in the after five days of debate in which He said "there or other po. cd. Lou chc, ho spent $75 to hav Ih' IJ Y rill. . Operation or th gal shad nol bern plann d until Au,u t I, when Ulht or experience, " I would have supporters of the middle-oC-the sible contingencies" which might Voluntcer seorch rs hod conducl· clolh m d Into a . lilt. Id he b d I TI compromi m a Uti'. whl~1 11mb< r in th r(' rvo r WI) to ha, ('n cleared away. act d a litt! more prud ntly. I rand approach turned back virtual require use of American forces In ed an around.the-clock watch lor "n VCr hard" of Goldrln cl ·arl·d th 1I0u. on a voic vot. nt' l'rvolr work 'rs th' 10. t C w day hav work d to cl~.r the en cannol wholly dis Iree with some ly all efforts to wrile more drastic Lebanon. But he declined to list the body sinc th drownina la t Th White 1I0use aid Tu sday would add .boul $542 million to tranc to t lat and til' dam of tre '. and d brls cau d by ri Ina of the ImpUcaLlollS In your qu - union curbs into tile legislation. any. Friday, Accordinl to reports by In. that Pr sid nl EI. nhow r rccelv- n I m' annual payroll, w t r . llon. " Whit. H.u.. ..,... sec,.t.ry The roll call vote was 88·1. The Ma,inu R•• dy v tigatin, authorlti , the body d a bolt 01 Vicuna cloth In t9- Th bill brin, to $1,383,000 ()O() With Ih u. of th lat . tb now Crom th ehann I can bc r ,u lone "No" vote was co t by Sen. The secretary said the U.S. 6th apparently was cau"hl on som. Crom GoldCin . th~ walt incrt'a cs approHd by Int d at approximately 3.000 cubic fe t per 5('cond. J.rN. c. H... rty ..III the Prell· Fleet in the M diten·an 'an I • I t P 1"_ tl I P So C [hi It II au _ ... setH h. ""I clllfl~. In George W. Malone (R·Nev.). thing beneatll the water wh n drao. u re. _n. ~... cr.- onar s year. ar er . Thl' r (nair wat'r I ,\' 'I ,Iood at 74 r et above a lev I late watching the situation. FIe said it • t J C H t ,,- -.I th . d 265 '11 ' t I ay All. mi•• IMI M HdecI: ging operations were conductf?d .ry .rNl • ... ry _MlmC... OrlZ 'a ml Ion po a p Tu roay nllht. the hlah '. t to dal Tht r I of ri e I expected 10 Among the amendments rejected ·JI k_ ...It ... ~y ... pl.n. Marinf?s could be lundl'd in reo carll r in Ihe sam place. •• ". II." • published ...... rt boo t and $576 mUllan milItary UlJX'r ocr durlnl th next few day a th nl rllin, re rvoir pool \Wre a series by Senate Republi. sponse to what hc lerm d an up· th.1 tho Presl.nt h.1I rectlVH salory hike. te chMte .... I.tlnt pe- pr 0 , ..,._1 .. can Leader William F. KnowLand lid OVl'r mor or .Itlan ...... AII.rn. .. propriate invitation. Louisa CounLy Coron r. Victor • co.t from GolcHlne .nll onc. Pre~ld(-nt Ei ('nhOWI'r wa l'X. R(){'hr e tlmated that th hllh wat r would probably ere t Thur - ,..,.rMr (Call(') and by the Administration. Sen. Mike MansCield of Mon· Stacy. Columbus Junction. was h.d conf.rr.d wlttl the Indultrl.l- J)l.'cted to Ign th white collar A.... t.nt .. tfIe Pr•• I.nt." Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell tant, assistanl Democratic I ader called the cen when members ist. ral . although h a k d fOr only day, and with no additional rain the Willer level hould how a steady A r porter a ked whether It to declin(l, termed the originaL bill "complete of lhe Senate, said u e of thc 6th of the carch party w th body Hagerly took harp exc plion to a 6 per c nt boo t. The rOIl.', ret- would be fair to say fr. Elsen ly ineffective," Fleet would not be Ihe answer, floaling in Ule waler. a dipntch by columnlt Drew roacth" to Jan. I, would go to how r " Uti has full conlldence in Loophol .. Clo ..d Mansfield told the SenaLe he The body was reported to have Pearson thai "P~. id nt Ei n- tmploy'~ of ft'd ral agencl , Con- Adam - that Adams is not beina But. Sen, John F. Kennedy CD thoughl It would be "far cheaper ben Cound n or til outh bank of hower received a Vicuna coat Crom gre .. , th cour . and th Di trlct fired Or resi,nin" and that the Mass,), the bill's noor manager, and more productive" to invoke the river, the sam id from herman Adam' /,lood friend, Ber- of Columbia. Hungarian Purge May Mean President approves of th testl· met many of Mitchell's objections moral, diplomatic and economic which the boy h d rallen, nard Goldfine." . The Hou and SenQ~ appro\'ed mony he (Adam I eave Tue day." sanctions or guard Lebanon' bor· B H id th t G Idf by accepting a series of amend· Hal rty paused a moment, IuId dcr with U, . police forces lhan RIKgan, the son of Mr. and iu. ut ag try sa., a a lD.e th acLuol wa hik t'orlil'r. Bu the official stenographer read ments to close possible loopholes to indicate that under c rlain con. Henry Riggan of Lone Tree, I reo In ovember. !9S6, nt t~ Pre I· th bill wa. 'nt to a conference More Trouble for Khrushchev and to clarify the intent of Con· back the que lion, and then re ditions thi country might become ported to have lipped into the. d nt o":Je vicuna mat rial and commilt to compromi. din r- plied: gress. involved militarily. river wh n lh bank h wa stand· th Prc Id 'nt did thank him for ences over minor d tails. Th Sen. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "Ves, on all counts." ing on caved In. ending thal material, but h at(' opprovl"d the compromise ,er. As it went to the House, the bill * * * ~.a Adams spent two hours testify BEIRUT, Lebanon IUPll Leb· Friends. who were fi hlng with n vcr mad anything out of It. ion la t w ·k Th 'cret trial and xecullon of lIunaary' Imre Nagy, marking lhe would requjre unions to £lie finan· Pear on promptly r pH d In a . Communi l I adcr hip's r turn 10 the lahn-day blood purle, shocked Ing before a Hou subcommittee r cial reports with the Government anon will ask the United States the boy, said thai a they tried lo tal m nt that "this i n't the fir t ---- th world Tue day. and a wall·bulgina crowd In the and elect their officers by secret and Britain for armed forc s to r ach him, he was pulled under time Jim H gerty has d nl d a Par diplomatic reports that the Communist Party Central Com· bil House caucus room . ballot. It would bar union leaders protect its borders again t United the wale.r and oul of Ilht by th lory lhal happened to be tru :' mitt was holdinl an uraent m Unl in 10scow raised th question "Hlthly Irn~r" convicted of Celonies Crom holding Arab Republic infiltration, IC the lrong rIver current, He reiterated the bulk or his wheth r Premier NikJta Khrush· Afterward. subcommittee Chair union until their voting rights oWce United alions falls 10 do the job, The body wa laken to the Sorden charge and called upon lh House chev him If mighl be In trouble man Harris told ~w men he reo were restored, a high government official said and Adams Cuneral home in Lone inve lIgatlna subcommittee to use ,ards Adams' actions as "hl,h. Tuesday night. I d I at home. France Agrees To The provision requiring employ· Lebanese U.N. Liaison Chief Tree. Funeral rv ces are pen • Its subpoena pow r lo Inv Hlale Iy Improper for a party In his Wh th r Soviet dome tic troubles position." As to whether Adams ers to sign Ihe non·Communist affi· Minister Albert Moheibcr said Leb- ing. them. davits was written inLo the bill at had anything to do with the return Take Troops From now should resign or Mr. Eisen anon already has asked the U.N. the suggestion of Sen. Karl E. of th tough Stalini t line in Hun· hower should rire him, Harris said: for an international force or ev aary was a matt r of peculation. "Mr. Adams would have to Mundt (R-S.D. l. It was one of the eral thousand men to throw a land, Outlying Tunisia few amendments adopted by the sea and air cordon around Its bor A n wand bitler feud between search his own conscience and Senate over Kennedy's objections. ders. Moscow and Marshal Tlto' Yugo· PARIS ( PJ ) - France Tues· Mr. Elaenhower should do like· slavia, and a n w wave of purge wise." BeCore approving the bill, the I , J • !\pcrelarv - General Ham- day aereed to withdraw its troops Except for detail. much 01 the lrial of allel d Titoi ts in sat Uite Senate also pas ed by voice vote a marskjold was due in Beirul early (rom ouUying areas of Tunisia and story that unfolded had come out counlrie ""8 widely pr dicted. Kennedy-endorsed amendment by I tooay Irom New York for a lirst to negotiale a bltus for the before. in sensational disclosures Informants on Sovi t affair In ~w Sen . John C. Stennis to·Miss.) to hand look at the fighting between big Fr ncb naval bue al Blzerte that rocked the White House and repeal the present ban on collective pro U.A.R. rebels and government Hunaary, bt>lleved that Jano Ka· I in an action desilned to ease the Capitol. bargaining voting by strikers who forces that has brought the coun· dar, him If a m mber of the Nagy the I blood-ting d Franco-Tunisian dis. It ••• tfIe atwy ef ANrnl' ... are ineligible for reinstatement to try Lo the verge of civil war. government in the fir t days or the 1956 anti-So let uprising, would not putI.'. ..rm frIencIahltt with GeWfI ...... their jobs. ' * * * la t much longer as the bo or The agreement followed increas- ANrn.' Inqulrie. aft GalcHI ...•• ing d~mands by Tunisian President Iteh.If at the FTC .MI SIC... Hungary's Communists...... t-ceurt _",-nt .. o.w M.k. N.... ' C.utioul Habib Bourguiba that the French fI ..... 4Iffkultia. ewr 1.. 111 ... ,U.S. Accused of Declining pull their troops out oC the country fabric. 8IMI .... fll"" re...,.,. .. Reports (rom Cairo said execu· entirely. tfIe SIC, .. AM"'" acceptllllC. tion would make Gamal Nasser. France has maintained the bil- .. Ilftt aMI the NylMttt ...... l Pre ident of the niled Arab Re- lion-dollar Bizerte base and has Itlll. frem hi. frIencI. Nasser s Help in Lebanon public. more cautious about getting Ikept some 20.000 troops in the There were girts In the other him elf Involved deeper with the country under terms of the 1956 direction, too. Adams said _ a CAIRO IA'I - A close confidant opposilion to end the violence. Soviet bloc, Ireaty granling Tunl is i!1depen· gold watch. I silver dish, a paint- of President ~asser of the United Nasser replied the Lebanon cri· In Egyptian eyes. TiLo stands for dence from France. In, by hil wife. Arab Republic W.A.R.) said Tues· sis was not a U.A.R. alfalr and I day Amtlrica cold shouldered an proposed a joint approach, A week th same policy of nonalignment The foreign o(flce said 7.000 A $2,400 Oriental rue now dee. offer by Nasser for a joint ap- later Hare informed Nasser the between East and We t thal No r French troop in the Tuniaian orating his Washlnaton home, proach to end Lebanon's civil war. U,S. view was that the L~banese preache . cou ntry ide will be withdrawn Adams said, was a loan that was The accu ••tion came from Mo· situation had changed with the an· The execution of Nagy, his de- within ~our months "and thus"will and stlll I~ Ooldl\ne's property. A hammed Hassane!n Heikal, chief nouncement that Pre idenl Ca· fen se minister Gen. Pal Maleler, be a vailable for other tasks. valuable Vicuna coat, he said, wu editor of AI Ahram, who obvious- mille Chamoun had no intention and two other aides secmed lirst Tunisian forces will immediately tailored from labrics that cost one Iy made the statement with the of succeeding him elf or amend· of all a blow at Tito. lift their blockades oC outlying of Goldfine', textile mills only .. full authority oC the president him- ing the con titution. the ba ic is· It wa fir t announced from Mos- French posts, the announcement Ihe said. self. sue in the Lebanese revolt. cow and hours later from Buda- sajd. . Just R.... ne Any joint action by Nasser and H.r. told N.... r in view oC all pe t. The sequence Indicated file I ~ Aclams Insisted ~hat it .u just the United States undoubtedly this tbe U.A .R. president now would have electrifi~d the entire could use his good offices with ~:~Sh action was dictated in Mos· W th I':.~ h~~Y ~o sa~d ,t; Arab East. Heikal said Nasser lhe Lebanese oppo ilion to end the I . l anvbodv - when he made inquiries Pictured .r. two at tha rnur.l. by P.ul Stein_,.. AmeriCat'l car11loni.t. Oft exhibition in the American ea er even offered to remain in Ihe war. P.vilion .t tfIe lrus.. '., Belgium World'. Fai,. Sloi"',.'. mur.l. purpertedly Mpid ArN,ican 'Ife Y",.llavi. N.xt? about Goldfine's eases It FTC and background in such an approach I Nasser was said to have replied with • rnedt,"istic fl.I,. Criticism over lOrN w,rit:.I.d Presi.nt EI ..nhow.r to o,Mr a review .. the Moscow's announcement accused . SEC in 1953, 1955 and IW, plus a In the evenl joint action might Ithat if Chamoun had made the ArNrican exhiltit. -AP Wirephote. alY of plotting the 1956 revolt r::1 1955 appointment for his friend at tend to interCere with the U,S. declaration monlhs ago such a that was crushed by Soviet tanks, FTC. position and policies elsewhere. solution might have worked, but and accused Yugoslavia of assist- "No eall of mine. no appoint- "TM Unlt.d St ...., instead of that it came 100 late, in view o{ * * * * * * * * ing him in a conspiracy to over- ment I ever requested to be made, making an approach, just pre-j the bloodshed. * Subject of Presidential Inquiry throw the Communist lovemmenl no inquiry I eYer made, whatever craslinated to gain time during Nasser then offered to cooper· in Hungary. the ~ of It to me ••," Adams which the United States instigaled at~ quieUy, even secretly, if WASHINGTON
P.,. 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-loW' City, .Iewl-Wed. , .! 1;;05;rig Andrews, Pott~ast Advance' IQwa '(let+! Eliminated in • . • In NCAA lentils Tourney 'In Collegiate Golf Tournament tan' indic I I" olh of Iowa's two remaining \ tory over Edward Atkinson of WI th 4 _ 0 W,n singles entries advance~ another Southern California 6-4, 3-6 and Rae Ann Wiegert, Rock Is1aad, the Streak round Tuesday afternoon In the Na· 6-4. All other seeded players ad· Ill., the SUI coed who qualified Iw its d tional Collegiate tennis tournament vanced also. the championship night Monday is be" CLEVELAND IA'I - Whitey Ford ~ago Cubs on nine scattered hit5 of the game. at Annapolis, Md. Both of Iowa's two doubles teams Everything But Date Set the Women's National CoUegiatt to sj shut out the Cleveland [ndians or lS the Braves posted a 6-3 victory San Francfsco .. . 100 000 000- 1 9 1 Pittsburch ..... 050 OOD Olx-' a 0 Art Andrews advanced to the got off to victories as the opening Golf Tournament at Ames, 'III He three singles Tuesday night, 4~ lnd increased their National AntoneUl, Gome. 121. Miller .~ ), fourth round with a 6·3, 6-1 victory round of that event got underway eliminated Tuesday by the deletld ebail and struck out 10 as the Ne\\ League lead to 2'h /tllmes. McCormick 171 nnd S<>hmldt ; Ray don. Face r9J and Fones. W- Raydon. OVer Jim Jeffries of Stanford while Tuesday. For Patterson-Harris Bout ing champion, Meriam Bailey 01 Pa. ) York Yankees snapped out of a The victory, his fifth against L-Antonel1i. Home run- S3n Francisco. Alou (2). Bob Potthast advanced by stopping The team of Andrews and Pott· Northwestern. mitt/: four·game losing string and snip· lour defcats, was the first com LOS ANGELES IA'I - Heavy-date, even in September, because waul, ped a Tribe winning string at four . New Mexico's Jack Kennedy, 7·5, hast defeated Carl Witonsky and National Amateur Champion Jo )lete game triumph for Burdette Cards 10, Redlegs 4 weight Champion Floyd Patterson the Aug. 4 date would conflict with over Bill Skowron's sixth-inning home 6·3. Kennedy was the singles Jack Reinhard, Allbright, by de· Ann Gunderson led the favorites ;ince May 22 when he defeated C[NCINNATI IA'I - The St. Louis champion of the Mountain States fault. Their second round opponent will receive 50 per cent of the gate several other matches already ap- through the first round. ter ' run scored three of the Yank's jJe San Francisco Giants. The fig Cardinals exploded with 6 runs in Conference. has not been determined yet. receipts and challenger Roy Har- prov~d. . The long·hitting 18-year-old lrom one runs. ~ety right-hander had been knock· the ninth inning Tuesday night The victory was Ford's seventh This afternoon Andrews will (ace Joe Martin and Don Middlebrook ris a Oat $100,000 but the date of Chief of these IS the Zora Fol.ley Kirkland, Wash., a freshman at ed out in 8 of his last 9 starts. to break a 4-4 deadlock with Cin· straight. The Indians haven't beat· Carl Noble of llJinois. Andrews de· defeated Warren Sisson·Paul Cohen their proposed title fight remained Pete Rademacher heavywe!ght Arizona Slate, piled up the widei Th With the decision, he claimed cinnati and gain their second a major problem Tuesday bout set for July 24 by a flval en him since 1956. feated Noble twice during the seas- of the University of California, 6-4, margin in the opening of DlIld that the 90th victory of his career, and straight win over the Redlegs 10-4. on, once during the Iowa-lllinois 6~. They will play the team of . . . promotion, the Olympic Auditori· In posting his eighth victory his 13th over the Cubs against Co.promo~er AI Welll disclosed um Club. This bout is the feature play with a 6 and 5 victory OI'!I In the big ninth, Joe Cu nning dual and again in the Big Ten Dave Nelson and Jon Douglas, the purse flgures, . against two losses, Ford allowed seven defeats. ham clouted a triple with the Karen Schull of Kansas City, I Mickey Vernon a second·inning tournament. Potthast will face Don Stanford, today. The Stanford duo which do not in- of an ann~al charity show staged University of Miami entry. Chlcalto ...... 100 000 011- 3 9 0 bases loadcd. Theq Stan Musial Dell of Yale who was seeded third was seeded second. clude possible re- for the CIty of Hope at nearby single, Rocky Colavito a seventh· Milwaukee ...... 200 130 OOx- 6 7 0 tripled scoring Cunningham. Ken Joanne shot a neven par 38 Iw inning scratch off Andy Garey's Drabowsky. Hobble (5) and S. Tay prior to the tournament. Both Martin and Middlebrook ceipts for radio or Duarte. lor; Burdetle and Crand.afl. L-Drabow Boyer clouted his second home run the first nine on the Iowa &.it glove, and Minnie Minoso a last· sky. Dell ralUed for a three·set vic, suffered first round losses Monday. theater television. College course for a 4-Up margill at Home run-Chlcalo, Thomson (8). of the evening to score Musial inning single to center. ahead of him. Weill flaUy said Mal Anderson Wins the turn. Hank Bauer, whose third·inning there would be no Pirates 6, Giants 1 St. Loull ...... 020 001 016-10 13 1 Defending Champion Meriarn bunt was the only Yankee hit in ClnclnnatJ ...... 000 003 100- 4 9 3 fight unless the Pre-Wimbledon Test Bailey of Northwestern; medalist IA'I - Brosnan. Wight .71. Paine 17. and Surgeons Say Tim Tam/s the first five innings, beat out an PITISBURGH Ted KIus· Smlth; Lawrence Schmidt .6), Haddix California A t h- LONDON (.4'j _ Mal Anderson of Clifford Ann Creed 01 Lamar Tech; other bunt with one out in the sixth zewski, Roman Mejias and Bill (91 and BaUey. \V- Paine. letic Australia easily whipped Gardnar Judy Bell of Wichita Universily, inning and continued to second Virdon blasted triples in the sec Home runs-St. Louis. Flood (31. I Boyer 12, 13-14 •. approved the Aug.; Mulloy of Miami, Fla., 6·2, 6-3 1957 runnerup; and Ann Ruther· ond inning Tuesday night as the when Billy Moran threw wild. Gil Leg Operation Successful 4 date he and Cus . ~ T ( ford of Penn State, semi[inalist last McDougald's foul was followed by Pittsburgh Pirates sent five runs Phillies 9, Dodgers 6 D'Amato, Patter. PATTERSON uesday be ore rain halted play in across the plate and went on to PHILADELPHIA IA'I - A bone brief exercise period and resumes the Queens Club Tennis Tourna- year, were the other top favorites an intentional walk to Mickey PHILADELPHIA IA'I - Clem La· son's manager, demand. ment, a pre·Wimbledon test. moving ahead. Mantle. Then Yogi Berra singled defeat the San Francisco Giants bine's wild throw to the plate with chip was removed successfully his normal eating habits Wednes The com.mission has yet ~o vote Margaret Varner of EI Paso, Judy Kimball of Sioux City, I to right, scoring Bauer and ending 6-1. the bases loaded in the eighth Tuesday from the injured right day ; has his stitches removed in inning allowed the Philadelphia about eight days, and will be dis· on the .Welll.Hollywood LegIon co., Tex., won a second·round match in University of Kansas student, cele a string of 24 scoreless innings for Plate umpire Anthony Venzon front leg of Tim Tam, raising the promotion. women's singles and Bob Perry of the Bombers. Skowron blasted his Phillies to break a 5·5 deadlock charged in about two weeks. brated her 20th birthday by defeat. ejected Manager Bill Rigney and Dr. Dan Kilroy of Sacramento, Los Angeles took a lead over Den ing Linda Nordyke of Ames, Uni· seventh home run of the season, Coach Herman Franks of the and defeat the last-place Los An· possibility the Kentucky Derby and Jones said Tim Tam then would a scoring Mantle and Berra ahead of Giants from the game in the fifth geles Dodgers 9-6. The win kept the Preakness winner might race probably be shipped to Lexington, chairman of the commission, in., mark's Kurt Nielsen during sunny versity of Michigan player, 4 and l him. inning. Phillies out of the cellar. again. Ky. The veterinarians have pre dicated he would favor a later interludes. 3. New York ...... 000 004 000- 4 6 0 Lo. Anieles ...... 102 010 101 - 6 11 1 scribed a six-months period before Cleveland ...... 000 000 00.0- 0 3 1 Franks disputed several balls PhnadeJphla ...... 101 010 06x- 9 10 0 Jimmy Jones, trainer of the Cal Ford and Berra; Narleskl and Brown. that Venzon called on Frank DrylJdale. Roebuck (51. Labine (71, the son of Tom Fool and Two Lea Home runs-New York. Skowron (7). KlJpPlteln (81 and Roseboro; San umel Farm's star three·year-old, can resume training. Thomas, who walked. Then, when ford, Farrell (91 and SawalakJ. w Tigers 9, Senators 2 Rigney argued over Franks' ejec· Sanford. L-Lablne. said a decision on the horse's fu· Jones, speaking of Tim Tam as Home run. - Lol Anllele.. SnI ture probably wouldn't be made for a "million dollar horse," said that DETROIT IA'I - Ozzie Virgil , tion, Venzon also ordered him out der (tl. Phlladelphla. Anderson (I). only Negro ever to wear a Detroit several months. his age favored a possible return to racing. The older the colt, the Tiger uniform, made a sensational After Tim Tam was Injured in to Briggs Stadium debut Tuesday less chance he could run again. a the Belmont Stakes, Jones said the WELCOME night with five straight hits and O.nly :S 9f. 11 Minor League said the trainer. some sparkling fielding in the Ti· horse was ruined and never would Dr. Jenny told oC other horses gers' 8·2 triumph over the Wash· race again. But after watching undergoing the same operation and ington Senators. Tuesday's hour and 22 minute op- , returning to run again. The opera I Wa. hlngton ...... 000 001 100- 2 6 2 Play~rs Still in Maiors eration at the University of Penn. tion en~ailed removing a major Detroit " ...... 107 000 10x- 9 17 2 Ramos. Clcotte ( 3) and Courtney. sylvania School of Veterinary bone chIp and several. small ones Summer School Students NEW YORK IA'I - Only five of play in the regular season and Korcheck {41; HoeH and Wilson. L Medicine, Jones agreed there was from the low~r ~esamold, a knobby Ramos. the 11 mino~ league baseball play has settled at .180. He was picked Home runs-Detroit. BoUlng (6), a 'Possibility of more racing for the appendage slIIDlar to that on a KaUne ( 8 1. ers drafted for $135,000 last De out of the San Francisco Giants' cemhpitchers selecled the Bert Hamric, an outfielder, hung Philadelphia Site ,and to BABB'S surgeons, said the operation ap· straight victory by beaUng the only survivQr is Johnny Gray of around until recently when Balti· peared successful and no compti Of U.S., Russian Bostoll Red Sox 4.() Tuesday night the Philadelphia Phil lies who has more did some player shuffling cl\Uons were expecled. behind the five ·hit pitching of only a O.() record to show for 11 and sent him til the minors. They announced a general sched· Track, Field Meet Billy Pierce. relief appearances. The others Tom Flanigan, picked up by ule under which 'flm Tam gets a The smooth·working southpaw are back in tile minors. the Cardinals from the Chicago NEW YORK IA'! - The second in· featuring posted the third successive shut·out Chitl Is Possibility While Sox organization, made it twirled by White Sox pitchers. Harry Chili, sturdy former Chi. back from spring training but ap· ternational track and field meet I The Chicago pitching staff has cago Cub catcher who was draft- peared in only one game before between the United States and * fully he was cut loose. not been scored on in the last 33 ed f om the New York Yankees' Russia will be held at Franklin innings and has allowed only one Denver farm by Kansas City, may Clarence Churn, drafted by the Field, Philadelphia, July 10·11, , AI R-CONDITIONED run in the last 41 innings. be the best of the lot. The 25.year. Boston Red Sox from Hollywood, Boston ...... 000 DOG 000- 0 5 0 1959, the Amateur Athletic Unum I Chicago ...... 120 000 10x- 4 7 1 old receiver who hit .217 at Rich. was sold to Cleveland before the SI.ler. Wall lB. and While; Pierce mond last. )lear is batting .276 in !Ieason opened. After six relief ap· ASHINGTON IA'! - A new announced Tuesday. * your favorite and Lolla.. L-Slssler. 31 games with the Athletics. pearances he was farmed out to sport bill designed to give a flat This is the second leg of a dual Orioles 4, A's 1 Gaty Geiger, a 21-year-old out- Seattle of the Pacific Coast anti·trust law exemption to such competition which opens In Moscow KANSAS CITY 1.4'1 -Baltimore fielder picked out of the St. Louis League. practices as player drafts, trades July 27-28, this year. The U.S. team BOTTLE BEER & farm system by Cleveland, is hit· and reserve clauses was intro- snapped its scoreless innings which will go to Russia also will streak at 28 Tuesday night, then ting only .230 and playing only oc- IOWAN LEADS QUALIFIERS duced Tuesday in the House. BUDWEISER ON T~P pressed on to defeat the Kansas casionally. HUTCHINSON, Kan. IA'I - Bill The measure spells out what have meet$ in Budapest, Warsaw City Athletics 4·1 behind the bril· Bob Malkmus didn't make it Hird, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, l8-year organized professional team sports and ·Athens. Iiant 5·hit pitching o[ southpaw with Milwaukee last season but old member of the University of cO\lld do without fear of breaking The 1959 competition will be held plenty of Billy O'Dell. was expected to be Washington's Houston golf team, shot a one over ' fe~ral anti·trust statutes. under the joint sponsorship of the * The defeat, chalked up against second baseman last winter. He par 71 Tuesday to take the lead in Sponsors said they wou ld o[fer Philadelphia Inquirer Charities, pitcher Ray Herbert, cost the A's failed to el'cite the management qualifying play of the Trans-Miss- its as a substitute for a bill by Inc., and the A.A .U. FREE PARKING a chance to move back into sec in spring training and was shunt· issippi Men's amateur tournament. Rep. Emmanuel Ceiler !D·N.Y.>, The program of events for both ond place as Boston dropped a 4~ ed to utility and pinch hitting Hird posted scores of 37 and 34 which already has been approved this year's meet in Moscow and decision to Chicago. duty. MallOnus' latest average to better by one stroke the 72 fired by a bare majority of the House next year's in Philadelphia will be Kangas City ...... 000 000 100- 1 5 1 was .250 f 14 games. Monday by Bill Stewart, Missouri Judiciary Commitlee. It would ex- the same as the OlympiC track and Baltimore ...... 000.022 000- 4 7 0 Tony TayTor was a whiz at sec- amateur champion from Spring- empt practices foun d "reasonably field program except the marathon O'Dell and Triandos: Herbert. Orlm (6), Tomanek (71 and SmIth. L ond base With the Chicago Cubs field . necessary" to sustain pro base will be omitted. Each country will CAFE Herbert in the spring. His batting bogged I Bruce Osmundson, Forest City, ball, football, basketball and ice enter teams of 44 men and 20 Braves 6, Cubs 3 down unde~ . the strain of steady Iowa, shot 38-41-79. bockey. women - two in each event. Coralville - On Highway 6 West MILWAUKEE IA'! - Milwaukee's BABB'S i:~.. :;'~::;', ':~~~~ ~ c~~ Clnl~y One American Man.. Barry MacKay, Wo!rth Se~ding for Wimbledon Net Meet TOP JOURNALISTS LONDON IA'I - The tennis ghost Wimbledon will be pl.yed pion, captured the No. 1 spot as her victory over Miss Gibson Sat· of Bill TUllpn and the tradition of fnlm June 23-July 4. expected. Mrs. Dorothy Knode of urday In tiro Whightman Cup. American sports skill must rest Four Australians got the top New York was third. Janet Hopps, The secdings: uncaslly T\Jesday. Wimbledon has four spots - the kind of blanket· Seattle was seventh. Men's singles: 1. Ashley Cooper, WIN AWA'RDS ruled that there is only one Ameri ing Americans once produced. At I.. st on. other tr.dition Australia; 2. Mal Anderson, Aus· AMERICAN LF.AGliF. can worth scedlng and he is a They are, in order, Ashlcy Coop· .110 c.rrl.d _the mem tralia; 3. Mervyn Rose, Australia ; W L ret w.. 4. Neale Fraser, Australia ; 5 Luis Ncw York ...... 36 19 .~5 lowly eig~ . er, Mal Anderson, Mervyn Rose ory of GUlli. Mor.n .nd her un 808ton ...... 30 29 .50B and Neale Fraser. Ayala, Chile; 6. Curt Nielsen, Kansas City .. . . 28 2B .600 Barry MacKay, a promising but d'rw•• r. Detroit ...... 2B 29 .491 Chilean, a Dane and a Swede Denmark; 7. Sven Davidson, Swed· Cleveland ...... 29 31 .463 still developing 22·year-old from The fancy panties of Miami's en; 8. Barry MacKay. Dayton, Chicago ...... 26 30 .464 Dayton, Ohio, is 111 that's left in rank before MacKay. They are Karol Fageros have commanded B40ltlmore ..... , 25 30 .455 Luis Ayala. Kurt Nielsen and Ohio. Washington ..... 26 32 .446 the tradition or Tilden, little Billy 50 times the space in British Women's singles: Althea Gibson , TUESDAY'S llESULTS Johnston, Ellie Vines, Don Budge, Sven Davidson. newspapers than Miss Fageros' New York 4, Cleveland O. New York; 2. Christine Truman, Chicago 4. Bo.ton O. Jack Kramer and Ted Schroeder. America Ii ved up far better to te~nis ability command. But she Britain; 3. Mrs. Dorothy Knode, Delroll 9. Washington 2. her tradition among the women . was seeded NO. 8. Baltimore 4 . Kansas City 1. American men's tennis has nev Forest Hills; N.Y.; 4. Maria Bu· TODAY'S PITCHIlRS er appeared so poor and seedings Four of the eight women seedings Britain's l7-year-old Christine eno, Brazil ; 5. Shirley Bloomer, New York at Cleveland (N) - for the world's No. 1 amateur were Americans. Truman, a man·sized six footer Britain; 6. Szy Koercoeczy, Hun· Shanl.< (4·31 vs Grant (~-J). Boslon at Chicago - Sullivan 14-1 ) tournament - make the near Althea Gibson of New York, the Qf 170 pounds, was lifted to the gary; 7. Janet Hoops, Seattle; 8. VI Moore (3·1 1. Washington at Detroit - Gr:I,p bankruptcy bfCicial. 1957 Wimbledon and U.S. cham· No. 2 seeded position strictly on Karol Fageros, Miami, Fla. (3· 3) v. Foytaek !S-8' or Su."" r~O). Baltimore al Kansas City IN) - Pappa. (3-1 ) v. Dickson 14-21. ~~ NATIONAL LEAGUE EM~RS~~~~, . W L re' Milwaukee ...... 32 22 .~ 93 . ~ San Francisco .. 32 27 .542 Pittsburgh ...... 29 28 .508 SI. Loul...... 28 27 .509 Clnclnnatl ...... 26 28 .500 Chicago . " .. ' . 28 32 .• 61 Philadelphia ... 25 30 .455 Lo. Aneeles ... 24 32 .429 TUIlSDAY'S RESULTS ~ PItUbllfih 6, San Francisco 1. Philadelphia 9. Lo. Angele. 6 Comfort In Slacks Milwaukee 6, Chicago 3 St. Louis 10. Cincinnati 4 TODAY' S PITCHERS ~ Chicago a t Milwaukee (N I - Brli.s 10-01 vs Jay (l-O\. San Francisco at Plt18burllh (N) - WASH AND WEAR Olel (O-P VI Kiln. (8-71. ~ St. Louis at Cincinnati eN) - Mc Daniel (3-71 vs Purkey (8-2t. Lo. A"I1,el.. .t Philadelphia IN. Loblne IJ·I) or WIUla ml (1-1) V8 Robert. 15- 71 . Here are slacks that are dressy and you ~ still can wash them -let drip dry and wear. ~ Seldom need any touchint up with an iron. ~ We have a fine selection In greys, browns, ~ navy, tan and In plain or noat patterns. ScI· ~ Jim Orth, A", Ames, Iowa, is presented the trophy for outstanding achieve mont in Daily Iowan advorli~in9 lal05 by John Ruddy, A", Iowa City (Daily Iowan ass'" Advorti si ng Manager). Awards of a carton of ~arlboro ciaar.".s oa M'" :~:~:::"2:~ ~ for top honors in journalism also were given Susan BrGndor, A4, Iowa City, (fpr ou/itanding adverlislng 5ales), John Jones, (seated), A4, Iowa City, and Don Hanesworth,·<;', Iowa City, for outstanding reportIng for the Daily Iowan. , ' ~ .... " . E'ach ' month the p . ilip Morril Co., makers of Marlboro, give cartonl of C1gareltos fo award winnors. ..., ...... ~B R'ehie·RS . ., ... .." .. J .. • THE DAILY IOWAN-I... CIty, 1.. __ Wed ., June 11, ltSl-P... , Dulles Wants Review Big Business 1 Uptuln Seen Of Passpoft· Decision I WASHlNGTON IUPJ) - Secre port regulations overturned by the tary of State John Foster Dulle court were put into [fecl by the By Economist TERRE HAUTE. Ind. I PI -bag cre\\, and ~mained to P-!l' indicated Tuesday he might ask Truman Administration and that W ba h Rh'er floods PIIunded their trol the dike . the Supreme Court to reconsider he merely Inherited them. ",'a)' through a w I TU sda) Flood \\ ters till rolled throuIfI nomisl' prediction or 8 \'igurous 40 Pl'r nt oC We. Terre Haute.. its decision that passports cannot Walter aid his committee would and GO\'. Harold Handl)' asked recomm nd. and Congre. s probab and rapid busjn upturn round k pin, 1. Pl'~ homel . . be withheld from person refusing the entire tate of IndlIll1 be de- to sign non-Communist oath . ly would enact. It'gislalion peci· upporl 10 sday amont: top ad· About I tional Guardsmen p - trolled the town to It pout looL. He mentioned the possibility as fieally granting the department "iser oC President Ei nbo r. Chairman Francis E. Walter 10- the authority it wanted. He id Arthur F. BUm! . furm r ch ir' Pa.l declared that his House Com. tht' group would act ","cry prompt· Iy to correct" the Suprem Court' man of the Prc.sld nl' Co:mdil of mittel' on Un-American Activities mad would recommend legislation to ruling. overlurn the court's ruling. Wai A prol"ision d alin with the ub· ter caUed the deci ion "another ject is included in a bill which one of the court's errors." has been pending belor the House AERIAL VIEW OF NEW Vancouv... en.... show, uctienl which collapSed durl", constrvction, killi", Court Rules 5 to .. committee since la t August. 13 worlunen, The mil. and a half Ionw Iwldge ~.c" tfw Mrrow _ at lower left. - AP Wl,.photo. The court ruled 5 to -4 (onday Walter said the group had held H i g h Admmi tration lOurc Agrlcultur expert· feared the ' that the State Department had 5 * * * '* up action because a Supreme commenting on Bum ' ,Ie de· 13 Workmen* Die As New- * * * * flood co I to Hoo i r crops alone no authority under present laws clined to be quoted by n me but would com to $SO million. to withhold passports from citi· Court decision was pending and it zens who refused to sign non· did not wanl to be accijsed of at· were quite pecilic In tllt-ir opU· Communi t affidavits. II said a ci· tempting to influence it. mi m: By the end of lhi y ar, Law Grads Take tlzeo could I npt be barred from Expect5 Prompt R.port one of them said. nalionnl pro Vancouver Bridge (ol/,apses travel beca~e of his beliefs or duction might climb ~m wh r State Bar Tests associations. ow. he said, thl' committee VanCOU\Cf and a number of oth· continuo roar of thund r. would act as soon as it received near the record $4-40 billion a·y ar Dulles was asked at news con· ers II' re taken to ho pitals on lh( "1 could a portion topplin, R nt law gradual oC fh'c a reports on the view of the Statl' rate o( last umm r. ference whether the State Depart. north bor oC th inl t. with a cran on it. A II went uni." rslli xaminaUons and Ju tice Departments. Commit· ment would eek Congressional This would imply an up wing over. it WI. pulling lh cement at SUI lhi k to qualify ror tee action may come a early Burrard Inl t conn 15 Van· action authorizing it to continue ju t aboul a dramatic a th pilings oul of line and the n xl practic of law within the tat. next week, he aid. becau e "1 coun'r to Gf'Orgla Strait 1 adlng denying passports to persons lump of la I fall nd Wlnt r, inee ctlon. too. Tb 71 r.duat t kin, the 3- imagine th State Department now to t.h Pacifie Oc an. whose loyalty it questioned. the gro natioDal product in the "rt hit the water with a fan· day Iowa bar examin tio at the will submit its report very prompt fir I quart r of I 58 h d dipped To Finish Thls Year tl tic pIa h." SUI Colleg of Law began their He said the department had not ly." to $422 billion aDnu I rat . In thc number of JUtno~. fir t b It ry of Ie Tue ay had time to study the court's de· The court in it ruling left open pre ent quarter it may have cision. But he said one possibiUty the qUl'stion of whethcr Congress dropped anoth r billion or so. would be Congressional action, Says Adult, Teenager could legislate in the fi Id without ,·It would take a rapid r coy ry while another would be lor the depriving individual oC th ir con· department to seek a court re· indl'ed to get back 10 Ih mid· Don/t Communicate stitutional rights. 11 empha ized 1957 level, but we may do it," the hearing. the ruling dealt only with the lack administration offieinl said. Truman Regulations of a specific grant of authority and "n hould be remembered, how· Dulles also noted that the pa s· not with Constitutional i ues. ever, that ragaln ng I t Y r' ------peak still would Icave u (Dr shorl of full . employment pro rity roughly $20 billion hort. "It will 18k a good whil long· ______'_ __ er to reCOver full employm nt." Ambul nc w 're nt to the Another White 1I0u advl r Bean To Appear cn but th Ir prosrl'. leaned toward wh t ha Ix en th 10~'d by n Immediate no pC common t vlcw In Wa hlngton On Diabetes TV traffic toward the accld ·nt sc nl.'. Ulat recovery progrl' thl year The traffic, nd th ambulance , will be modest nd gr dual. This Show June 25 had to cro. th old low·level r iI· oficlal add d:. way brid& now co\lcr d with "But thE'Y wl.'r saying the ame Dr. William B. Ban. profe. planking. thing in early 1954. Th Y wer and ht'ad or interonl mt dieinl' 1 Till' clion fooled then by a terrific boom l. will appear on a coa 1-10' th northern t'nd of in outo. hou ing. and bu in cua t televliun proi r m ror phy· adj cent to th lap which spending on new plant and . iei n on .Iunl' 2.'i not yet 'n elo · 'd equipment." T h (> how. l'ntJUl·d In the magazine Round ," i. ih . .\"~ nih Burns. now pr . Ident oC th No· ri pn ('nlt'd by th pjohn Pharo S i tional Bureau of EconOmiC Re m c 'utical ompany in coopera' search, New York, said; lion with th Am rican kdical A ·. oelatlon IA. t.A. l. "Th rt"s be n a mark d . (,85On· Dr. B on. who('r\"e ~ on thl' pro al recovery - and in orne im· gram'. board or IId\"i "r , will par. portant lrad s pcrhap. more lhan ticipalt' 10 the s('('ond part 01 tht thot-in the pa. L tiix Yo ek.. " how. Thi portion will d al wilh " TIll' ur n 'nl TI1l'rupy of Ora· Fight Smog by Zoning ~tt· ·· nnd WIll oriilnatt' lit tht' Unh er. Ity 01 California Ml'dleal Air Suggests Physicist C(>ntl.'r ID • an Frand co rl"h ' first p rl of the pro ram will ID' A ne d to "zone orne .S. at· I\01\' 1' hillhlights of the A . ~I . A :. I· I mosphcre a well as land" to pro· annual m ting. aloin San Fran· tect population a& Insl mog and ci. co. oth r air poluLion was polntl'd out Th how will be .. Tue day at the seventh trilmnial of doctors a mbJ d in Hydraulics Conferen e al SUI. acrus till' nation. Classified Personal TypinO Because of wind patlern In some TYPINO a ·5217 . ' . IS , Advertising Rat.. Pt:raONAL loa,,. on tl'l..... rltu.. _ - ~------~-:' arcus, even diswnlly locatl'd resi· Moeller To Address r PI\Ono .... ph), IJ)<>ru oqulpmmt. TYPINO. '114 ,.(5 dentlal districts may g t industrial MEN' ummer room). Ihowero. took· HOCK.EYE LOAN CO. Butlltlet Ho~1 ...... ;;..... ______~ Photo Short Course Word A_ Inl prj.lIe,es. 1032 N Dubuqu Phone Bulld!n,. Phone 4W- '-tR MORE THAN 250 SUI COEDS moved into Currier Hall the lalt few fumes, said F. N. Frenkiel, phy i· eal. '-11 /A llc.llaneous fo, Sale { · One Day ...... ac. Wor4 NY' for summer school . Dabating whether or not it I, really worth cisl of the Johns Hopkins UnJver· Pro e or I.e Ji t' G. Moel I('r , ~I' Tw D lOC W rd Inatruction rl'etor or th' SUI School of Jour. 0 IY. . • , . ,. • • • 0 ROOM : m.1 .r.du Ie silldenl II'''.'' R£PRIOERATOR, 100<1 condition f3'.OO. tIM .Hort to try to squeen all of their belonging s into th ••mall dormi· sity Applied Phy ic Laboratory. red . Clo In . '.2141. '.11 Phone 6214 1·10 nali m. will ,in' an addre ~ n. Three Day• ...... l2C • Word tory rooms, Sally Slocum, A2, Mason City; Alverta Arney, A1 , Clinton, Dr. Frenki I spoke on "Almo· ROO!\! for unduvaduale women: BALLROOM danet lit! d " How Fre' I th Press?" Four Day...... It<: a Word ru:F1UOERAT08. ,...xl t ndUlon . .,;, and Barb Pincus, Al , Highland ParJt, III., eMe ieM to camp out and phcrie DlIfu ion In Air Pollution a.loonabl.. 131 1:. Coli Ie. Phone rale. MImi YOlld 1-112 8- 20 Fridlly al Ihe Photo-Journali rn Five Day...... 15C • Word 1-.'1151. ' - 1' ~void the long hot summer ahead. - Dally Iowan Photo. Studi s." Under the pon orship of the Iowa Institule of Hydraulic Re· Short Cour oI th tl nal Pre T n Day...... 20c I Word II TTRACTIV • room; womln. Phone PRJ !DAlRI: flln,erllor. tweed ~hal': 1-1541 .II.. r ':30 pm. 1-1. Apartment for 4ent tudlo couth. tre dIe Hwtn, machine. ' search. lhe conference's 172 par· Photographl'rs A. ociation in . tin. One MODIn S9C • Word 1 x I r\J,. 0111 1-1580. 1-11 napoli . (Mlnlmum Charge 5Oc1 ROOMS for men, In,I or double. ticipating seil'Dtists and engincl'rs I-RooM rurnl hed 'Plr"","1. PrInk Moeller will di eu s public at., Dllpl.., Ads Llnenl (um ..hed . Showe... window repr sent 28 slates. the DlstrlcL of lIn . II' !';. Coli Ie. "va. ' ·1. b.lh Newly deeorated. 6242. '·2' Senate Passes Amended Utud 5 toward freedom of th One lDaerliOD . . ...•..•. •. .•.. •• Work Wanted Columbia and Canada. ROOMS lor men; with or wlthoul cook· DOWNTOWN .""rtment, 'Very de.lr· pr. and toward fre dom gcn r. $1.20 • Column Inch In.p~~. 1·la .ble. Comple\.el)' furnlilled. Thr ally. lind thl' impact or th c at· n ·e Insertions a MOnth., . Iud nl UllUU.s paid. $15 per month. BABY .IUln, In m J home. 29tO. 1-2' RUN OVER BY TRAIN I ROO 1 lor men. Sln~l. Ind doubl• • 211', 5<1. CllnlOn. 1-21 Rivers and Harbors Bill mud upon freedom or the pre. F .. eb Insertion Un"", lurnlshed. Clo ·In. 1-11111. BABY ol(Un, In my hom• . 1· (7GO - 1-11 ruRNI "ED """rtmml.' m. Ind LONDON , IUPIl - A IS-year· upon the ma:. m dia. and upon $1.00 a CoIWDll lDcb ------~-'" bath CIo In; 1100.: Av IIIbl July WAN1'D: Child ~..,.. In my bom• . I WASHINGTON IUPll - The changes' in ·the projects thal were old schoolboy had only a bru d feD lnlertlona I Mouth. FOR RENT. Cool roorru - 2 n,le Ind I \. Dill "'1. WI DJ I 1818. 11-10 ankle Tuesday to mark bi I'xpcri· one double for mmer ttudentt, Senate passed the Rivers and Har· included in the vetoed bill that the E.<:b lDJerUon ...... • ...... male Show,.,... "(f'llr,,,,1 ""rkln,. 810 Hou ,. Wanted rs bill Tuesday authorizing President did not single oul in his ence in being run over by an ex· E. Chur~h 51. Phone ~. 6-10 press train. DiAl APAl\~~NT ., -m In exthan, rOT UN1V~SITY hulruelor .nd r8",U1 de· $ ,556,120,600. velo. MEN stud nt.-dnal. or double "",ms ...... v ,- II, 3 lH'droom hoUIl4!. Oc:cu""nc)' JulY ~The vote was 75 to 1. Sen. Nor· The projects Lo which Mr. Eisen· Geoffrey Talbot fell from the for .umm.,. Ind IIU CIOIe·In. Dial ... ort Couplt. DIAl 'lilt. 11-20 l. Wrl~ Bo. 14. The Dally Iowan. 8-21 rls Cotton (R·N.H.l. cast the only hower obj eled were either drop· platform at surbiton lotion a. lhe 8147. Jo'l THREE-room lurnl \lote against the measure, which ped, changed to meet the objec· ('x press from London roared in . ~_I_------~~ The entire trained pa d oYer the 4191 represented a "negotiated peace" lions, or kept in the bill wi th the I"URN IS H ED a partln"nl. I boy while he lay belween the rails. balh Clo~ In. 1450 .nd FOR RENT Iktwcen the Senate and thc Ad min· I agreement of the Budget Bureau. .bl now Dial M8J. Apartment to Sub·Lease tEN studenlJ - Sln,l or double. j!tralion. Dropped were authorizations for Rooml lor Jummer. 01.1 673~ . 1-18 iifiiNiSHLD apartmcnL • "Brand New" Th e money authorized by Ule bill the Hidden and Buchanan Reser· Unfurnished as $21,159,200 less than the voi rs in California with a lotal .JrJ:.~"-".:iQ~ r ROOMS lor m n 1-1211. '-21 SP AClOUS lint noor "pot; ... ------'-'---'----- "" or MtI. Downtown Apartments ~,577,379.800 total of the original cost of $23,400,000. '.ROOM Ind pr1Y.~ bath ....rtm nt 10 NICE room. 1-251&' 1-21 TOR RENT: -p-ho- n-e-'I-J2t2'---. -On-.-an-cl-I"'-'C) ~ the President refused to sign. Several other projects were H· .jUi.~"".L.I"'''~''~~'' suble\ lor lummer Khool. D ial 3~4r ROOMS - [23 N. Dubuque. 1-24 75...... :.;m In~~~ :=~~ t!c~. The bill now goes to the Ho use, minated from the bill without • Prlv... Balft FURNlSHED ....rtm.nt. 3 rooms, baui~ ROOM (or len-DI.I 7415. I-lD frvm campus. UUJlU•• ~w. 7-1\ • Individually H.. t.d ~hieh will take it up today. Earl· changing ils money tolal . They in· • AIr Condltl_d ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Close. AUlomatie washer. Coup}"". DOUBLE Ind Iln,te roorna for bol'l 10' PRACTICALLY new - lunllohed l potrt. i~r the Rouse Public Works Com· eluded elimination of dela il ed '-~1. 1-20 aummer. howe .... 2573. 11-22 ment for lIudent eoupl~ S....uner lVailable June 9th !piUee approved a rivers and har'l planning lor the Gllbert and Lone I ______..J.. , SINOLE room (or ,radual. _ man art.,~on,:" p~~ . ;yur. 718 Sf· l>ubU:,'3: PARIS CLEANERS I:lors bill that would authorize $1,' Rock Reservoirs in the White Riv· ~ ____P_e~t..:.l....;f~o..:.r....;Sa=I~. ___ _, s tudent. P hone .11•• ____ 1-20 555,746 ,000 worth of nsw projects. er Basin of Arkan as. But the Englert . • last Day. 121 Iowa Ave. COCK ER pupp!" lor .. Ie. DIAl 4llOQ. 1 DOUB LE rooms lor men PrIVlW AJlA1t11III:JfT .... House Democr atic Leoder John basin blanket authorization of $57 7-I7RC k1tcl>eo and baill. 1-22'lt. • 1-2. Adult.D1al " 53. W. McCormack (Mass.), said later million was unchanged. Tab Hunt.r I. tile comm ittee bill would ' be Also dropped was specific au· TEACHER'S PET " LAFAYETTE brought up on the floor today un- I thorization of the Sherwood Reser· ESCADRILLE" cler a rarely used procedure that \loir in Oklahoma, without chang- would bar amendments, limit de- ing the $53,235.000 authorization for -DOORS OPEN 1:15- ¥le and require a two· thirds vote the Red·Ouchita River Basin. -DOORS OPEN I: 15- for passage. Another important change was I The Senate bill carried author iza· the rcduelion of aboul $10 million on , but no funds [or 1St new and originally authorized (or hurricane ntinuing flood control, naviga- flood control projects in Rhode ~ "! irrigation and water power Island, Massachusetts and Texas. "ENDS Ojects. ______NOW THURSDAY" STARTS TOMORROW The ne civetS'8nd harbors mea· ' Ends Tonite FIRH RUN MITt S sure, oCten labeled the Congres· · M t O'B I t • Wednesday. Iiona I " por k b arre I" b'lll , ma d e no "GLORY"argant _ colorr en ' ~ Walt Dllney', "BAMBI" Another Spicy Look ~.• -' ~"", at Love ••• ! NOW I by the author of Endl Thurs. ''The Moon I, Slue" Thursday Nite Is Buek·Nite Your Car Full for $1 .00 SUSAN ., I' 41 i i: EI·XI HAYWARD I i" (a-'·5 RICHARD g.] Ai, i I WID MARK .. ~""""oI ..
_.. ---- ...... _--_. ... - -- , ••• HH Of. (I Y ) I . r~ ______== __~ . ,.,e 6-THe DAILY lOWAN-Iowl City, low~W.d .~ June '8, 1958 'any .. Named Britain Delays Qis.closing . ~ays -A 16 Highway- ~~~!~~~~~:~~~ :!f.'~I~:.l!~r.. ~ D,· ~fd~n e,B'!1 eb 0 day postponed Cor 48 hours the Greece has already removed Its T I publication of its controversial new troops out of the key NATO base Ina equate Brl ery ria Cyprus plan to permit ~TO nego· at Izmir, Turkey. NATO officials • ( tiations seeking to head ofC threat· feared a continued crisis might WASHINGTON (UPIJ - Derense - INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (Upn - ened bloodshed between Greece undermine the NATO defense set· Secretary Neil H. McElroy told the I Super salesman Arthur Mogliner and Turkey over the island's Cu· up in the eastern Mediterranean. Senate Tuesday that the House· ph stiried Tuesday he gave numer· ture. Rumor 3-Powo, M ..tln, passed Defense Reorganization Bill Ja Men and Women he; CI&IS gifts to many state officials, Prime Minister Harold Macmil· Earlier it was reported that would let lower echelon military secretaries and receptionists, in· Ian told Parliament his Govern· Britain had invited t~ Prime Min· officers "resist" Pentagon control. nil c5uding some in ex-Gov. George ment had agreed to tile postpone· isters of Greece and Turkey to a McElroy also said that some of inl <:raig's office, in his successful ment at the urgent request of 3·power conference on the Cyprus the features oC the House bill would I Ie! lid to sell lucrative contracts to NATO Secretary·General Paul· conference. encourage "disunity and separat. 'Ii( t!Je state. Henri Spaak. Macmillan's House of Commons ' ism" among the military services. 'rhe gifts, he said, included "I did not feel we could tyrn declaration, howe ver, made it More Powo, to Secretlry ~ on the sale of asphalt mixers Briti5h P41ft- . But McElroy renewed the Presi. . II'< ~ t Contract as much as. you .. I tf j .IIlt111:t: • the Indiana State Highway Dc· C The British plan w~ s reported to dent's fight to have three amend. I" , ."i t re JfIIrtment. ongressmen provide limited self-government ments added to the bill. The L[ Mogliner testified in the Indiana A . in Cyprus Cor an interim period of House passed the measure last can handle for yourself Highway scandal bribery trial of 9 ree To Forelg n seven years, after which a refer· week after rejecting the Eisenhow. lei Elmer W. Sherwood and William d endurn might be held to decide the er proposals. eG E. Sayer that Sorrell agreed "to Ai Compromise future of the disputed island. The House bill fell "seriously" or your family. ot go along" after Mogliner told him WASHINGTON tUPI) _ Housc. Cyprus would be granted a legis- short of the reorganization author. It Qver a luncheon table that "if he Sen ate conCerees tentatively lature in which the Turkish minor· ity Mr. Eisenhower sought, Mc. bl would go along, he would be tak· Id be t d en care of financially and if he did agreed on a total foreign aid au· ity wou guaran ee repre· Elroy said. oc q,ot. he would be removed" from thorization of $3,675,000,000 for the sentation. There also would be a P_.r to Iko et his gubernatorial appointive job as 12 months starting July 1. cabinet in which Greek Cypriots One, of the amendments the Highway Commissioner. The conference com mit t ee -forming 80 per cent of the popu· President wants would permit the in Sorrell served as Commissioner reached agreement on all money lation - would have a two·to·one chief executive to merge or abolish will be by el in the Administration or former items in the bill, subject to final edge over the Turkish Cypriots. service funetions without prior ap· R Qov. George N. Craig. approval today. Several other is· Greece and Turkey had been in- proval of Congress. th Mogliner said his threat t.o Sor. sues on non·money points rc· formed of the plan in advance, and A second would abolish the reo the Acre in mained to be settled. the Turkish Government rejected Quirements that the Army, Navy PAY ja JlIlJl was made after Sherwood, with The money figure was roughly it. The Greek Government also and Air Force be "separately or. whom . h~ sa!d ~e kdi s~us se d the halCway between the amounts vot· appeared likely to turn It down. ganized" and controlled by the ~m~l~doh~r SUlfa:; dO c,~opera. ed by the Senate and the House. DeCense Secretary through the in...... on, ~ m t h' e oe:h' com~ IPresident Eisenhower originally dividual service secretaries « :oun , ~ek puh. 1m ~~, ere an asked $3,942,000,000. Defense Agencies L ... Power for Sec,ot~rI.1 .. 'j eThcan a e t!m ou . t f The conferees agreed on a total The other would strip service Furnish your own transportation e accusa Ion was par 0 f ~I 605000 000 r Tt Y 'd T M J I 1 maratilon testimony by Mogliner ~ d'f' , '1'1' for ml I allr adl 0 erge U y secretaries and members of tile h h d 1 q t an $810 ml Ion or so·ca e d e· Joint Chiefs of Staff of the present :' a o~ll~:neadoha~:ar/ :rofrt~r:~ fenTshe suspportt. t d th' WASHINGTON (uPI)-The Sen· autl)ority to complain directly to ( state contracts. e I efn~ e ~o l e. to aU onze ate Government Operations Com· Congress if dissaUsfled with Pen· (Social Security Number Required.) a tota 0 .,2.4 .1 lIon cor th e t.wo mitlee Tuesday qpproved President tagon decisions. ( programs. combmed ~ nd to glye Eisenhower's plan to consolidate McElroy told the committee he Fire Ki II s 12 Mexican the PreSident. ~uthorJty to shift the Federal Civil Defense Agency could supply it behind closed doors Worken on Truck up to $235 mJihon from one pro· and the Office of Defense Mobiliza· with "ample evidence" of at. For detailed Information ' Contact , SOLEDAD, Calif. (UPJ) _ Fire gram to anoth~r. The confere.es tion on July 1. tempts by lower level officers to flashed through a crowded farm ~nocked out thiS transfer provlS' The committee di sapproved a "resist, forestall or shunt oCf guid· laborers' bus Tuesday, killing 12 10~~nate conferees also yielded to resolution sponsored by Sen. an . or direction" from the De· Mexican nationals and injuring 19 the House and knocked out a Sen. Charles E. Potter (R·Mich.) which fe ..e Departm.ent. .. 1 others. ate provision pledging Congress. would have blocked the consolida· Th~ House bill :-V0u1d permit thIS Investigators said a can of gaso· ional support to India's 5.year eco. tion if the Senate adopted it by practice to contmue he warned. ( line in the truck overturned and ap· nomic development plan. June 24. The new agency is to be ..- parently was set ablaze either by Chairman Theodore F ran cis called the Office of Defense and MAY LAUNCH MOONS Pioneer Hybrid Corn Co. a match or a cigarette. The vic· Green (D.R.I.) of the Senate con. Civilian Mobilization. LONDON t4'I - Supply Minister tims, screaming and praying, were ferees and Sen. J. William Ful. "The committee believes that Aubrey Jones reports Britain is trapped behind a chain on a rear bright (D·Ark.) said the House these agencies should be consoli thinking of launching a satellite, I ca exit. Imembers {elt it would be bad polio dated if the Government is to cope buJ. not soon. He told the House of cd . Fifty men were riding in the cy to single out any individual effectively with the problem of na- Colhmons the cost has to be bal· Phone 5166 Iowa City ea truck. country Cor special support. tional survival," the report said. an ed against tbe scientific value. inl lh,
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