, time Running Out Forecast TIIt",'s Ius' four days I. ft of the sprin, F.ir Inti wlrm.r tod.y. cI.ar te parll., VlUtion - and IUlt six days 11ft to fill cloudy tonloht .lind FrldlY. Hi,hs todlY flit .nd fil. Incom. IIX rtturnl. In the 40,. Serving th$ University of Iowa IowanC1f and the People Iowa City
Ellabliahed In 1868 10 centl a COpy , Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa 52240-Thursday, April 10, 1961 Jaycees Set Fighting in Lull; Sioux City Suburb All at Sea Fund Drive BS2s Take Over J SAIGON IA'! - With ground warfare In a lull, U.S. B52 Stralofortresses took Surging Flood Waters For Firemen over the burden of attack Wednesday, concentrating their blows OIl suspected The lowa City Jaycees started a fund enemy bases near Cambodia northwest drive Wednesday for firemen Injured In of Salgon. Inundate'Town of 800 Monday's explosion at the Mercy Hospita I U.S. military analysts said thal after addition, and a drive that begtn Monday 6\i weeks of offensive, the enemy had to provide prepared meals for the 16 pulled back most of the North Vietnamese SIOUX CITY (AP) - The surging Big Sioux: River chased a town of 800 from children of the most seriously·injured Isl and 7th divisions to the Cambodian its homes and busine se:s Wednesday as the rising waters aeated U a vast inland fireman continued. border for replacements and supplies sea: Mrs. J. William Condon, 430 S. Dodge after heavy losses. Mayor Albert Streeter of suburban North Sioux City, S.D., ordered resi St., who is heading the food drive for the The Viet Cong's 9th Division , made up all family of Robert L. Hein, 1153 Hotz Ave., of about 80 per cent North Vietnamese dents to flee the flood when the river began pouring relentlessly into the low· said Wednesday the family needs any· according to U.S. estimates, was holding lying community, thini that can be frozcn or any nonper· fast along an importanl infiltration corri· Across the river in Sioux City, hundreds of volunteers struggled around the ishable cam~ goods. She sail S u c h dor in lower Tay Ninh Province 52 miles things as laundry soap. paper towels and northwest of Saigon, the U.S. analysts clock to beat the record ere t. Officials said dikes should protect the city of paper plates could also be used. said. 90,000 from widespread flooding. Hein was still listed in critical condi· Five waves of the eight-engine, high One Sioux City resident descrihed the month ago enabled most river commun· tion. with a head injury, at General Hos· flying B525, totaling 30 planes, unleashed ities to take adequate precautions. pital Wednesday night. Big Sioux River Valley north of Sioux about 1,000 tons of bombs on suspected City as "a vast inland sea - two to three To the northeast of Sioux City, the LIl Four other injured firemen, all listed troop concentrations, base camps, bunker miles wide as far as the eye can see." lie Sioux River has forced evacuation ot in good condition Wednesday, we r e : complexes and supply depots of the three 90 families - some 350 people - [rom divisions, the U.S. Command reported. Thousands of acres were inundated. Patrick C. Akers, 1107 Marcy Sl.; Greg Th. No rth Sioux City eva cue., fled t. Cherokee, population 8,500. Officials said ory Waddel, 516 S. Gilbert St.; and Lr· The strike reportedly ranged from the private home" mo tels and hot.ls In SiouK tb.e worst may be over at that town. vern Stahmer, 3011 Clover St., all at Viet Cong's 9th Division area to upper City. Th.y found salami sandwiches walt. Seven families were evacuated fro m Mercy Hospital; and Raymond Worn· Tay Ninh Province, 69 miles northwest in, at the abandoned Jackson Hotel, Spencer on the Little Sioux, but the riv· bacher, 1816 Muscatine Ave., at General of Saigon in an area only 17 miles long. whirl thl R.d Croll .et up emergency er was recehit this SloUK City suburb today or Friday. hcmes . Massey said he recently spent $3,000 0 I mit St., and Kenneth Dunlap, 534 Clark tions before the bombs drop. - AP Wirephoto National Guard trooPI Wert s.nt Into st., were treated and released at Gen· I'emodeling of the home, which he pur· Sioux City Tuesday .nd Wedn.sday to eral Hospital Monday and are back at chased three years ago. help w;th flood fighting .Hortl. Gov. Rob. work in the department. 1lllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllmlllllll!1I111111II1IIm!llllllmlllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllll "You couldn't tell it now," he said, as .rt D. R...... Id h. would tour the ar.. A construction worker Injured in the three feet of water covered his lot. "I today. explosion, George Chalupa, of Washing. don't have anything now." Bomb Threat Empties Mrs. Doderer Strikes Forty·one families have been evacuated Some 700 volunteers. most of them 1011, is listed in good condition at Mercy. CITY IA'I - Veter,m from Sioux City Riverside area hom e s high school and college stlldent~, includ The Jaycees' fund drive, which will aid A Blow for Equality ing girls, answered the plea for help in Mel'Z told the Kan· ,all the injured firemen, is headed by Rus not protected by the new levee exten Chiefs Tuesday he is sions. Nearly 90,000 sandbags were being Sioux City. sell D. Slade, 733 13th Ave., Coralville. DES MOl NES INI - The Iowa Sen.tl "We're here to help," said a tuden! from professional foot· Slade said that contributions to the fund Statehouse in a Hurry Wednesday broke • tradition lind for the filled and tossed on the dikes. nurse from St. Vincent's Academy of can be mailed ID the Iowa City Jaycees, firt! tim. a woman presid.d ov~r 'h e Th. W.ath.r Bureau said a record crest Nursing. "So what if we're gil'ls?" who will be 31 n ext Box 673, Iowa City, or left aL the Iowa DES MOINES IA'I - The row a State Airport, and one at the statehouse last upper chamber, according to veteran leg· IS fHt over flood stage wal .xpected at house and two state office buildings were Meanwhile, on the other side of the although I e felt he ' state Bank and Trust Co., First National summer. He said all turned out to be Islators. Sioux City Friday wh.... the Big Sioult evacuated Wednesday afternoon after a hoaxes. s~ate, swirling flood water In tributaries at least two m 0 r e Bank, Hawkeye State Bank or Coralville Sen. Minnett. Dod,rer (D·lowa City) empties into the Missouri R.iv.r. T hat of the Mississippi River inched steadily wanted to get start· soft· voiced caller told a switchboard opera· "Kansas, this is going too far," muttered wou ld put the level of the Big Sioux on. Bank aoo Trust Co. IDr there was a bomb in the building. State nep. William Gannon (D·Mingo), as was called on '0 preside In the abse nce upward Wednesday as weather experts A Jaycee committee wlll determine foot short of the top of the lev.IS. Il foiled the Iowa Senate's plans for its he and other legislators rushed out of the of Lt. Gov. Roger Jepsen. remained fearful of continued rains. later, in consultation with representatives first night meeting of the session and set Statehouse. Mrs . Doderer informed senators the y The Big Sioux and other northwest Towa Two lives have been lost to the high III tile firemen, how to use the fund to some to muttering darkly that Kansas was Gannon had predicted reprisals from tributaries of the Missouri River w ere w,ter, hundreds of persons have b •• n benefit the injured men and their famil· could address her IS "Madame Presl. going too far in its vendetta against Iowa. Kansas when the Iowa House recently dent:' and several of 'her coll ••gut.. uid swollen by the .melting of a deep snow Illacuated ,",1ft their homes and I mil ~ iet Southern Minnesota and northern No bomb was actually f 0 u n d,but the classified the "Kansas stale flower, the sh" lent "great dignity to these halls." uveriil lion or more acrll of farmland have been legislators quickly adjusted to their un· wild sunflower, a secondary noxious weed. Iowa . But advance warning more than a inu ndated. expected freedom and scalitered to the four . Kansas legislators did answer back, 1IIIIIIIImllllillmllllllllllllillmll lllllllllllllllili1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImllllllili winds. with threats against Iowa's bi rd, the East· IC~an Meat' Bill ern Goldfinch, but Gannon thought the "It certainly IIIms a coi ncidence that threatened bomb might bi the next r•• flllll.lWlfl)iL" I1 VII'II'II~nll n il 111111'811111'111 I aan'nll:rrrJlIIIIIIII'llllfl this occurred on the first day w. had taliatory step by Kansas. Harvard Students Seize scheduled • night 'lSsion," commented Being Cleaned Up Senate Majority Leadtr Davi d Stanley Some lawmakers conjectured that one of i NEWS · (R·MusCitine). their colleagues had lost his cool when he discovered that a proposed reapportion· DES MOINES II! - Iowa's proposed But Gov. Robert D. Ray said the build· meat and poultry inspection bill is being ment plan for the House and Senate would Building in ROTC Protest ings were cleared of people because "I'd revised to meet federal standards, a U.S. less en his chances for re-election . rather be safe than sorry. Nuts that do "Sombody must have found out what CAMBRIDGE, Mass. IA'I - About 3()(l Th e other ejected deans were identified Department of Agriculture official said things like this are unprediotable." Wednesday. lhe reapportion'nent p I a n would do to Harvard students took over University as Dean Franklin D. Ford of the Facultr Hall, Harvard's main administration Dr. R. K. Somers. In a telephone inter· Duane Ba~lon . State Bureau of Criminal him," chorused several lawmakers as they of Arts and Sciences, Dean of the College view from Washington, said it was his Investigation agent, s aid a switchboard hurried out into the brisk, windy weather. building, Wednesday, forcibly ejecting operator received the telephone threat at Members of the House. which has been several deans, and demanding ending of Fred L. Glimp and Dean or Students Rob understanding Iowa legislators were fol ALSO IN TH E NEWS LAST NIGHT: lowing his recommendations to strengthen 1 p.m. She notified the BCI at 1:02 p.m. debating a bill to give
•. c. by Johnny Hart BEETLE BAILlY by Mort Walk" .'
6tVl! Me! """ 011:" ' .. 'ESP' lH/NKClF co ~l1ON, ~ OElJeq-, to
.. ~ ,
ll ~~~!!!!L ..__ ~ __ THI DAILY IOWAN-I.", City. I•• -Thu,.. .• April 10. ,"'-'... . S 'He's Lying,' Iowa Holidays Fall on Monday Board Hits Rehiring.Snag
DES MO/NI. (.fI - .. bill The Community Board of Edu· be reviewed and approved by In other action. the board vat- Sirhan Shouts chl.,.i.,. Wllllln ...• • Blrlft. cation faced its £irst major dU. the board. ed to pay accounts totalin, $7 •• eIIy. Memori.1 Dlr Ind Vet· ficulties with its new employe Board membel'l Dr. Raymond 150.26. ine t.eacher resignatioUli er.ns Day to Mond.y, .fftc· retirement policy Tuesday night. Sheets and Arthur Campbell ex· and five requestB for leaves of At Prosecutor liYe in 1t71. i. now I,w. Five out of six retiring teach· pressed disapproval of this pro- absence were accepted. The Gay. Robert D. R.y ,I,ned ers in the district were recom· cedure. Campbell said he did board approved 26 staff LOS ANGELES (.fI - Shoul· ftla me"Url Wedneacl.y. .iy. mended for rehiring for the 1969- not feel t.he board had given ade- pointments. including 18 elemen· Ing ollt "He's lying! He's lying! ing low,n, four th,....day 70 school year. According to the quate consideration to the sound· tary and six secondary Instruct· He's Iyingl " Sirhan Bishara Sir· wHkend. a yur. Liller DIY board's policy, retiring person· ness of rehiring these people. ors. for the 1969·70 school year. han interrupted Wednesday lhe Ilrlldy fall, on the first Man· nel can be rehired on a year·by. The motion to rehire the (ive Salary adju tments for 28 staff state's case against him in the dlY in Septembtr. year basis, but they are to be leachers was tabled until a fu· members were approved. assassination of Sen. Robert F. The go~ ... ner Slid ttle new placed in different schools In the ture meeting. Their resignations, The board also voted to Kennedy. d.te. will help reduce lndu .. district than those they had mandatory because of their age. a proposal from the Hawkeye Sirhan's explosion came as Iri.l .nd .chool .bMntHl,m served. To remain in tlleir pres· were accepted. however, along Community Act Ion Program Deputy Dist. Atty . David N. which r ••ulted from mldw'" ent positions, their cases must with that of the sixth teacher. (HACAP ) that it take over the Fitts said that on the night of holidays. tutoring program currentiy spon· the sla: 'ing Sirhan had left his Under ftla Ilw. Wllhln .....·' sored by HACAP. Orncials of Birthd.y. now F.... 22. I, wallet and all identUieation in HACAP !lave Baid they will not moved to the third Mond.y Coralville Recreation Center be able to continue the program his car. Fitts asked the jury to in F"'ruary; Memorial Day, in its present form aftt!' Jut ~ convict Sirhan of first.-degree now May 30 ••_ to the I"t murder. because it will 106t: federal fi· Monday in May, .nd Vet.rans • Gets Preliminary Approval nancing. It was only • few minutes Day, now Nov. 11. gOll to the be'are normal morning recess fourth Monday in Octod.y. CORALVILLE - A $125,000 ter, It laid that the buUding AMERICAN FLEES MEXICO- time and Superior Court Judge ·rocreation center to be built presently housing ~e Public Li· HARLINGEN. Tex. IA'I - Dis. Herbert V. Walker quickly here meei ved preliminary ap- brary and Center at guised as a woman, Dykes As halted proceedings and ordered Recr~ation proval at Tuesday night's meet. 806 st. was Just adequate for kew Simmons Jr. escaped from bailiffs to remoVl Sirhan from I 5!h Senator Sees ing of the City Council. the library and not ~equate for a Monterrey. Mex., prison Sun· the court. . the type of recreation program day by walking out with a group B e for e his blowup. Sirhan The counCil authorized t ~ e the city wishes to offer the res. of about 400 women who ha d twisted nervously in his seat as Playground and Recreation idents of Coralville just completed a visit. Peace Chance Commission to hire an architect .' Chicago 'Conspirators' Plead Innocent Fit~ , a trial veteran, called to prepare preliminary drawings The .co!llnlls~ion propo~ a ,..____ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Kennedy "a man of hope. a man WASHINGTON (.fI - Senate for the center, to be buill in steel bUlldmg wllh appro~unate- IOWA CITY Jerry Rubin railt. a clenched fi.1 oil he address e. a crowd outside the Federal Building In Chi· c' respect," and said Sirhan was Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. S. T. Morrison Park. Iy 7,500 square feet o! floor TYPEWRITER CO. cago WednesdlY after he and seven olher defendanh entered pleas of innocent to U.S. charges of fully aware of what re was do· although professing he h3ll no in· . . space. to be located In the FREE Pickup Ind Delivery Inciting mob action and con.piracy during the Democratic convention 1151 Augusl. Looking on i. ing when he shot the senalor side information, says he sees The. council also authorI~ed north portion of the park. Abbl. Hoffmln (I.ft I. who. along wilh Rubin. I. a leader of the mylhlcal YlppilS. Tom Hayden, last June 5. igns an informal ceasefire may the .clty attorney to look IOto The building would hlclude an 203'11 E. Washlnglon 337·5676 • founding mtmbtr of Stud.nts for a Oemocrltic Sociely. was also among tholt indicted. Kennedy. seeking the Demo be possible soon in Vietnam. bondmg arrangements and a office lobby game room re- Typewriter - AP Wirlpholo cratic presidential nomination, The Monlana Democrat said in !,<>ssible date ,ror a public hear· fresh~ent sPace, 84 x 51)' foot Repairs and Sales had jUst won California's pri. an interview he sees progress mg and e)~ctlon on the neces· gym and maintenance room. The ~~~===~~~~~ mary and had left a cheering toward peace on the battlefield s::ry bond Issue. design would allow for future ad. r and at. the negotiating table - When the commission recom· dltions, such as handball courts Head Start Southern Hospital Workers ~~~t~.supporters when Sirhan presumably at secret talks. mended construction of the cen. and arts and crafts ronms. Some U.S. military analysts iiiiliiliiliii-.iiliiliiI... liiiliiii __iiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ___iiiiiii._-; The defense has admitted that believe the Communists have end· Gets Setback ~· E I te Sirhan killed Kennedy. but has ed what the U.S. has been calling rea en nKe sca a Ion said he was so mentally impair· their "spl'ing offensive" in Viet· BANKAMERICARD. WASHINGTON IA'I _ President Th t St ed that he was not legally reo nam and are pulling forces back Looking for a beer that into Cambodia and Laos. Nixon announced Wednesday the CHARLESTON, S.C. IA'I - The IChristian Leadership Conference. sponsible. keeps on refreshing you, popular Head Start summer pre- head of a predominantly black A spokesman at SCLC head. Opening the slale's lumma· He suggesetd that if the Com· munists are now withdrawing glass after glass? program is being cut union striking two hospitals said quarters in Atlanta, informed of lion. Fitts quoted a etatemenl eohooI I some troops, U.S. forces could back a bit in order to finance Wednesday strikers w:ill resort to Mrs. MoulLrie's statement, said . attributed to Sirh.n .titer the ease battlefield pressure and year·long experimental efforts to "demoostrations. confrooLations Abernathy "fully supports the shooting. "00 you think I'm avoid engagement. Even w:ithout leader. walk' wlttl hi' .1. broaden the educational horizons and more activity on the picket hospital strikers and hopes to go crazy so you can use it against a formal agreemenl. he said. this Here's Where You before a fedtral grind 01 the very young. lines" in 1heir quest ror higher to Charleston shortly." me?" At the tim. Sirhan w. s could produce what would amount Nixon g a ve no lndicatioo of pay and union recognition. The union, Local 1199·B of the retusin" to make any slate· Hamm's alleged m.elin9s of top H to "a ceaseiire and stand fasl." Fl.. Ala told newsmen hi! the extent of the reduction and Mary Moultrie. a large. artie· New York·ba.sed Hospital and men" to police. refreshes you best. Can Use Your littl. rough." Durinv Ihl Secretary of Welfare Robert H. u1ate woman in her mid·3OS. Nursing Home WorkEl's Union, "1 deduce from this the de. Finch told newsmoo it was too said a meeting in Columbia AFL·CIO. struck the Medical fendant was fully aware of his argumenl with lin a5Si~ JUNIORS! - AP Wirtpholt .• soon to come up with such fig· Tuesday between a delegation College of South Carolina Hospi· constitutional rights," Fitls said. BankAmericard ures. representing the 380 strikers tal at Chal'leston March 20 and "fully aware of his predicament, Filch did say. however. t hat and Gov. Robert E. McNair was the Charleston Counly Hospital fully aware everything he said Amlonl Sinclair In some cases funds are wasted a waste of time. eight days later. per month because of tlle ra1her brief sum· She said McNair leads an "a1. A spolresman for the Medical might be used against him." $544 Dividend Bonded On Fost,r Import,d Auto 5.1 .. rder Feud I: memme duration of Head Start liance to preserve poverty and College Hospital said there are Menlal experts who testified I SOPHOMORES. programs. sugge&ting t hat it to deny the poor people in thls no whi'tes on strike. but the hos· for the defense had said t hat e H.wk I sk.lly migl1t be more practical to state every riglt to respect and pi tal does not view the walkout Sirhan killed in a ~ance.' that I$478 H.wk.ye Chrysl.r·Plymouth a Laug ~ -' 0)lEII'ale on a year·around basis. human dignity ." as a civil rights issue. he was an unconscIOus mstru· B. A. Horner Nixon restated a previous Mrs. Moultrie. a nurse's aide, "This is a labor dispute be- ment of assassination. th Spenl.r Tlr. Service all Ralph 0 C6d S' initiated by Ihe 1963 I commitment to give Amerl· said the Rev. Abernathy tween the hospital and the un· T h dd I I Der mon Volkswa.en, low I City, Inc, can youngsters "an opportunity will be urged to return to Charles· ion," Ile said. n u ay. 11' an su e? y EARN WHILE YOU LEARN! legislature which 1'1 Amlong Auto S.rvlc. Atty. Gen. Clarenct fur healthful and ~imulating de- ton to lead the strikers' campaign bocame aware no ?ne was gomg IGet set for INTERESTING velopment during t h e first five "for as long as it takes." Aber. SALARY BILL APPROVEO- the witness chair. WORK THIS SUMMER! Our to bring suit a~amst lnw to high court to resolve Ih years of life." nat:hy is president of the Southern I DES MOINES IA'I _ The Iowa "Is this it?" he asked his at· summer In~ern pr.o~ram. gives And Over 40 Mort ~e saJ.·d, preliminary stlldi~ Senate M 0 n day approved a torney. "This is it." the lawyer you on·the·Job trammg m our lnd108.... Head Start t """Ill replied . Man age men t Development '" mu ""IS D U 't S d' House·passed hiU removing the C d I I ood Bu.'nesse. 'n Thl. Area, 68r1ier. m life •. and I~ longer. ean on nl tu ylng salary limit for the director of sa~~~~~~ ~e b:r~~~n~arn a g roachieve lastmg ~Its." Missionary Education the Iowa Development Commis· Blow Yourself You'll work in our retailing Aero .. America and In a move toward 1.11]5. he said, Alvin H. Scaff, Oean for ad. sion, and added a clause making and/ or support activities, proir ~:OIIDepartmeandwnetlf~l. HWI~uthe'~~~ vanced studies at the Graduate him (In appointee of the gover· TO ably in your general geographic Hamm's is so refreshing, it's out of this sky·blUf Around the World' ""'" ~ C """'.... h bee ed area, getting a head start on waters world! some of lhe longer·range aspects College, ~ . n nam to. a nor. Up POSTER SIZE man age men t responsibilities of Head Start, including follow- new Co~~sslOn on Educati~n - - - you'll find jn our $2 billion-plus through programs. of the DIVISion of Overseas Mm· 2 ft. x 3 ft, retailing organization when you're Coralville Bank istries of the National Council Shop Sind Iny Bilek and Whltl or ready for full·time employment of Churches of Christ. Color Photo from 1 1-4" " 1 ,-4" after you graduate. & Trust Company The commission's purpose 10 • " 10. WI will Itnd you I 1 To qualify for our summer pro· President's Lady is THE BUDGET SHOP ft. " 3 It. aLO·up ... perf It' to heiD the council examine the POP·ART POSTER . gram for undergraduates, you Member F.D.I.C. Rules Out Pants educaiional work done by Amer· A $25 $3 50 must graduate in January, June, Wh~I ••al.r h . Asi At . on Highway 218 South value for. or August of 1970 if you're a jun· Coralvillt & North Liberty WASHINGTON IA'I - Pat Nixon ican churc es ID a, rica $ ior. or in 1971 if you're a sopho. DOC CONNELL. President ruled out pants suits for herself and Latin America. of the airport 3 x 4 Ft. Blo.Up 7.50 more. You 'll need a "B" grade Wednesday at her first fashion Scaff said the commission I Add 50c for po.I. & hdlO. IACH. average, and must be available ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ show as First Lady. would have a three·year life. It I For good used clothl.,.. house· No C '~ ~d loeol Sale. Tax for summer employment and for In a show dominated by mini· comprises 36 men and women, hold goods. appliances. di.hes, Sind Chick or MonlY Order 10: immediate employment following skirts and pants suils. Mrs. Nix· 18 from church boards and 18 pots. pins. books. etc. PHOTO POSTER. Inc. graduation. OD eho e as her favorite "a long laymen chosen from university 210 E. 23rd St .• Depl. M-67 To l1et full details on how you floating evening gown with a lit. faculties and foundations and or. 2230 S. Riverside Drive New York, N. Y. 10010 can qualify for this outstanding Otlllr In ulrll' Invltld. summer opportunity. H U R R Y tie V·neck and little sleeves." ganizations interested in inter· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~ NOW to contact: She said the parade of short national education. MR. MOFFITT FACULTY - STUDENT skirts and p nt suits: UN ot for me." She said the President Director of doesn't like them on her either. Fat Overweight DRY CLEANING SPECIAL Available to YOU wIthout a doctor'. Studtnl Financial Aid, prellCrlpllon, our product called COM ER'S Room 106 workers are covered I NEW PROCESS Odrlnex. Vou must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrlnex Is a Old D I BId contracts. f D I A P E R tiny tablet and easily swallowed. .nta g. UTU I'eprescnts rrci~1 Get rid of .xce .. tat and live long. W.'II be on campus April '4 te THURS., April 10 bl'ak~men. yard engi E RV ICE talk with you aft.r you've lott", pnd switchmen. (5S Doz . per W.ek) r:ri~d~~~~~';~8~z:s·rarare sold with tbl! ,uarantee: ·'5~OO~ ~~ih If AN NUAL PI PE SALE d.lalls from Mr. Moffitt, ONLY IC onerates in /II inois. _ $11 PE R MONTH _ not satl.fled for any reason, just College Rtlatlon. D,pt, return thl packa,. to your drug· 2·pc, Iowa . Minnesota. Wis r" F,..e pickup & deliYery twlc. gist and let your full money back. Y FORCE Alab~ma , Kplltucky, Lou • week. Enrythlng II fur. No question. asked. Odrlnex Is sold ARM AIR Mis issippi. Mis ourl. T . '::::.nl~ :ap ..., contain.,.. with ~~~I~or;~~·G bfrORE COM ING SOON! EXCHANGE SERVICE SUITS Arkansas, Nrbraska I Phone 337.'666 Iowa City, low. Dallas, Texas 75222 Dakota. and 1· or ~.pc. ~~~~~~~~~~~ __~ M~all Orde,.. Filled~_-.!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~.~""~II~o~p~portunlty Impleyer ions* Threate~ * * ., DRESSES ational Strike 19 $1 Each TROUSERS, SLACKS SKIRTS, SWEATERS j ==. __ I - C ,~ 69 Each ' Raul .. with • mock," tvtMlltic Wlthtr ."4 .yor with .,..1.1 ....I .. for .. !'or"" ...1 , ...,," Ne lr ...',. "..... , ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
Today's new washers and gas dryers care for Permanent Press 10 S. Dubuque 338-4446 miracle fabrics better thin ever before - and do it all aute> maticallyl The Permanent Press washer cycle has a special NOW SERVING YOU IN TWO -P~~Jft44I "cool down" rinse right after washing. Thi. prevents wrinkling during the spin period. Other special cyti .. take cart of the LOCATIONS helvily soiled clothes, or very dainty 1oad'-lliautomatiCillyi •• The new gas dryers give the same tender loving care to all ~1kDtWOf· 2nd LOCATION types of fabrics. Aher spinning at the temperature you select. some heve electronic sensors to shut off the heat when cloth BIG "B" ONE HOUR CLEANERS ing is properly dried. The Permanent Press cycles also have • THE MALL SHOPPING CENTER in a New Automatic "cool down" of ten minutes or more. Clolhing is reaily "no. iron" and can usuaily be worn right from the dryer. Lower Muscatine Road 351·9850 Washer and Gas Dryer! The new aUlomatic washers end gas dryers are made for huvy usage and will give you years of trouble-free service. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE CLEANING TO 4 p.m, 6 DAYS A WEEK ...... ,... DAI1.Y lOWAN-I_w. City, I• .-Thurs ., AJI"11', 1'" Sports Secoming Mor. Demanding, Kou/ax Asserts NEW YORK fA'! - Sandy Kou· fax, forced into retirement after the 1966 season because of an arthritic left arm, said Wednes day thai athl etes were bei ng sub jected to more physical pressures than ever before because "sports are getti ng more demandi ng." Citln, his own CU., tIM trill III. 51. Louis pltch.r Bob Gibson Arizol hu h.d with his arm .nd 'h e troubl. N.w York J.II· quarter b.ck Jot N.math hu had with Beats his knet. Koufax tllk.d about physlul dem.nd. with r... rd TUCSON, A1 te pro f"tball ••n.rlily • n d versity of Arh "Itching specifically. defeated Iowa, "You take pro footba ll ani. sweep 8 seVl'n you see what J mean," Kolll.;.. the Hawkeyes. Slid . "The defenses keep getting better and better so there is more demand for offensive perfection. And your running backs are get ti ng bigger and bigger so that requi res more physical response from the defensive men. "Th en look at baseba ll . The pitchen are dominating the hit e ters. but because oC the hom e nm - everybody tries to put one out on yoo - the pitchers have to work harder to do It. You go through a whole line-up nowadayS and you have to worry about the long ball with every batter. "Arms wlr. n', m.et. " de es whet pitchers ar. "kid " •. Arms In,.. mad. te throw reckl at r ...I" until you got _ thlllll to ..t ." Koufax, who now is a broad caster for NBC Television, also pointed out that the dominance of pitchers had by its very na ture caUed for more perfectiQn from hurlers and therefore ever increa ing physical demands. " It's a cycle thing," Koufax said, "and the pitcher just has to keep working harder and harder . Most clubs aren't scoring e runs now, and tilat also means the club you're pitching Cor. So a pitcher has to work hard not to gjve up runs because he knows he's not going to ga runs." Eisenhower's Golf Depended Greatly On State of World AUGUSTA , Ga. I.fI - The lale Pre ident Eisenhower broke 80 e four times over the Augusta Na tional course but his score often zoomed to 98 when informed of an international crisis, a long time friend said Wednesday . "The President's scores. al· ways a classified secret, ran a wide range," said Clifford Rob erts, director of Ule Masters tournament at the Augusta Na lional course. "When he got an urgent call (rom Secretary Dul les. the score might go to 98." Ike was a very intense com petitor who played as hard for a $1 nassau as a $5 nassau, Rob erts said. "He always liked a little bet," Roberts added, "He never liked to lose." Eisenhower was a dues-paying member of the Augusta National club, starting in 1948. and was a member or the board of direc tors. "Eisenhower wa an impatient player, often playing a shot as if in a hurry to get to the next one." Roberts said in discussing the late Pre ident's golfing habits at a meeting of the Golf Wr,iters Association of Amer-ica. "He wasn't a good putler." Roberts added. "He had trouble reading the greens. And he also pulled too fast. He putted a downhill sometimes 8S quickly as if it were an uphill putt. "He wa s worse than Arnold Palmer in tinkering with new style and equipment. " Someone asked Roberts what was the President's favorite ex pletive after missing a hot. "1 cannol divulge that," Rob elu replied . .. Doubl .. by Williams L.ads Cubs Past Phils CmCAGO !II - The ChicallO Cubs banged seven double., in cludine a record·tying lour by Billy Williams. to b a c k Bill Hands' seven· hit pitching [or an The sitisfiction of buying top qual ity mercJ,_ndise It the lowesl possible prict is something thlf IVlryon. 11·3 victory ovel' the Philadel· . ph ia Phi llles Wedne day . is looking for . And why shouldn't we, becaus, Ihis is what can be called a true value in evtry lin.. " Williams. whose fourth double the word. True values today don 't just happen, Ihey are made by stores like Randall's beelu .. we Ire came in a wild seven-run Cu b Iseve nth , matche~'~ .. I;:C what I mean," Kouk.. the Hawkeyea. The Hawkeyes return home er of South Africa and Roberto may be the year for a foreigner televised natiOllaUy by NBC. &-6 t. defenses keep getting low. lumped ... 2.. 1.111 In for a double-header against Min· DeVicenzo of Argentina, wit h to lake lhe title for the second p_m. Saturday. 4-5:30 p.m. Sun- u. · ( I d J:) '" II 1 better SO there is more the first Inn In" but thl Wliri . o~o!~ te at lowa~ i : :i~~a~. u.s. open champion Lee Trevi· lime. Player, who beat out PaI- day, EST. nlverslty a en ar ~ov"" 'S/lt~ offensive perfection. c.t. took the I'l d fer ••• d backs are get with thr .. run . In Nt. fourth. Arilon. 000 310 21x.1 12 1 N ~F I) I bigger so tbat Dave Jacome led the Wildcats more physical response with a 390-fool. home run, a dou defensive men_ CONf.RINCIS .. ND INITITUTIS of the Amertc.n Unlv.raitle. Flel ble and a single, and third base. :!i:::~·~~!r~~~~:7:tL~~ Pro Football Merger Dispute ..,rll 7 I. I' - Communlcallon Start dl..,u .. ·'Wh.1 I. Af,hlnlailn' look at bnseball. The Worke .. of Amerlco Nollon.1 Edu- Relationship wllh ~he U.S., Ih man Jim Williams wenl three for R, id, '·2. HR - Arilona, Ja· are dominating tilt hit· utlon Plannln, Conference; Cenler U.S.S.R. , and P.klslan!· four. for L.bor . nd Mln.ce",enl; IMU. , Jeln-Plerr. Illmpal II eolol' because of the b 0 m e com.; low., Kotrin,. ..,rll 11 10 11 , 17 10 II, 14 to 11 wllh the O.R.T.' Orch ••lu undo Iowa pinch hilter Jim Koer- Near End, Raider Boss Says _ NllrJln, Ind Rellre ... enl Home. Andre Glrln! In I performlnce 0 everybody tries to put one Tralnln, Prorrlm; In.lIIulo 01 Ger· Concerlo for flule Ind Orcheslr you - the pitchers have Homers Help Nats ontolofY' IMU by Jean F'rancllx this mornln, . t I harder to do It. You gu OAKLAND III - Oakland Raid- be learned at a meeting in New were unable to agree on a mer- Aprl i, I. 12 - Dental Contlnu- on F'reneh MUlle .nd French MU I . I In, Educltlon Coune: "EndOdontic c1lns a whole line-up nowadayS Down Yanks, 6-4 er boss AI Davis disclosed Wed- York on Apfli 29 . ger program for 1970. Working 1 TherlPY - Section II"; DentJltry • Leol Jlnlcek', Th. Dairy 0 have to worry about the 8 Udl , One Who V.nlshed wUl be ono c nesd ay t he shape 0 f t he pI an Essentially, the plan. as out· \ on the plan were four AFL own- 'j,. pr l~ i4 I. IS Dentll Contlnu- th' workl to be heard on MaUn. with every batter. WAS HI NGTON (.1') - Paul Cas· offered by the American Foot- r ed b D . - - t . In, Eduutlon Cou ..... · "PododonUti Ihls Irtemoon II I. F k H d d K in . Y .a VIS In an m ervlew. ers, Paul Brown 0( Cincinnati. .nd Chllr Ide A 1111' n' Utlll,"llon • Mu Ic al 3 Ih i> In.rnoon wi wer.n't m.1I...... anova, ran owar an en ball League for its merger with h ft'of I I k as Ive pom s: Eugene Kelm' San Diego, La. for Ihe Gonerol Practitioner"; Den. Inc ude Corelll'l Cnocerto Gros.s( I RII~h ..,... .re elkM fa • • McMul en crac ed home runs to Ihe National Football League and II I 8 Iidl , Opus 6. Number I rally Washington past the New ., indicated he thought it would be 1. Retention of the present mar Hunt or Ran as City and ry u nLicTU1I1I I "Snow While .nd ROle lied m.'" to thnlw rockt 'd t-I r the liD . II today', prOlram on Once Cpon until YOII York Yankees, 6·4, Wednesday agreed to next month. I en I y 0 wo eagues. BVIS. ..,rll 14 - lowl En.lnterln, Col· Time. Ihe ..rle . presenting storlo ge' _ . ht nd 'l"~ W'II ' h' 2. A continuation or traditional 0 I I II an 1·llter.leadue loqulum: "Informltlon Systems Iud by the Grimm brOlher. drlmlUl • ••t ." mg a gave ,-u I lams IS Davis refused comment on just . I ' r g na y, e EnClneerln,"; WI ..... n A. Welsh, for radio. [irst victory as manager oC the what form the leagues will lake. nva rsle· d' . . 'th h committee of three representa· ~Yu~~1~~. ~!~I~C';' 3.07 Enllneorln, • Portions of Ihe musical hlotor , who now is a broad Senators. I 3. mau IVlSlons WI o,!,~· tives rrom each league had pro- " AT HLITlc:' IVIHTI 01 Mexico Ire considered In .e for NBC Television, also Two-run blasts by Casanova JACK NIC KLAUS But it was learned that the plan and-away games between divI- posed thaI the leagues remain April 12 _ BI ..blll : Minot Sllle ~~ln~~' al.p~~/:,"m on Sur ..oa en E. out that the dominance N.. TlON .. L LI AO UI and Howard climaxed a third- Th inks H. Can Win envisioos the shift of three NFL sional oPpol,18nts to develop a as they are with some inler- 121plrl ''l'i _ Trick: Purdue; 1:30 . Strln, QUlrtet Number I ~ b had by its Vef'y na· I ..t DI.Islon .. tb I th t ....." clubs to the AFL - which ones true cham.ploo_ . . league play. p.m. Bcelhoven wlU be heard lonlght I W L 'cl. G. mnlng ou urs a Wl""u out an are anybody's guess _ and the A I d I k I'ICI.. l IVIMTS 7 on Evenln, Concert. for more perfection rhlel,o 2 • l.oot earl 3 0 der'le't ag ' t 1n "0 10 I favorl't" in a wI'de ope 'In 4. so I te eVlslon pac age. • The Reverend Jl mo Groppl r and 'therefore ever- Plt"bur,h 2 0 1.000 y - I ams ;rna - < n - formation of three divisions in 5. Pre.season and regular sea. ni'n\'rll s!~le-; "!l'~:!~':.n C~:~I~~I~~ Sl. Boniface Church In Milwaukee New York I I .Il00 1 R.ookle of the Year Stan Bahn- ternational field of 83 players. each league, two wI'th four be I I ATTENDANCE MARK SET- Sh b h' dll I 1'0 speaks In I Pnl6entlUon ' r.0n ioff physical demands. Monlrell I I _Il00 1 M M 11 d b I son play tween nler· eague NEW YORK Th j 1m IU, nU or um; :. p.nt. by the Conlrove rsi al Mfa r COlT 5t Loub 01 .0002 sen. c II en. rappe a . as~- "I am hitting the ball beller leams and one with five. opponents to build up natural /All - e open ng 'TOD" Y OH WI UI mltee of Union Bai rd In I recorde cycle thing." Koufax PhiladelphiA 02 .0001 empty . homer 111 the next IIIOJ~g and feeling more confider'(!. than day attendance total of 401 ,3tO • MUllc this mornln, II ':13 ",U1 I.etur. on "BIRck Power, CIY' W.. t DI.I.I." and smgled In another run In II have in any Masters since . Davis. who was commissioner geographical rivalries and be- for the 12 openers of major league tnclude Rue"', Melodlk OPU. 21, Rllhto, and Ihe chuffh" lonl.ht I the pi tcher just has W L ' cl. GI harder and AlIlntl 3 0 1.000 the sixth after Mike Epstein 1965." of the AFL aL the time the mer- tween inlra-Ieague foes 10 capi- ba eball set a record according ~~~r ~i~';:el 9:~W~ umber 31, B. • Duke Eilinglon and M.h all .San Diego I 0 1.000 I doubled. ger was agreed upon in 1966, is talize on exi Ling ones. to the office or Commissioner • The Alii Soclely presents a Jack.on Ire lulured performe .. tc clubs aren't scoring Lo. An,elel 1 I .500 1', That wa I he yeaI' Big J a c k f f lorte, produced by the AsII society nl,ht II 9:15 on JUllrark. • and that also means Clnelnnlli I 1 . ~ 1.... ,roe Coleman went the route s. one 0 our team owners who The plan was worked out when Bowie Kuhn_ The previous high of New York Clly, pre .."b Inler. • Sam Olloye, I Nigerti n .h you're pitching fcr. So xHou.lon 0 1 _000 % for the Senators, retiring 12 won the thIrd or his l\reen coals worked on Ihe plan that the NFL the two leagues met at Palm was 336.528 in 1960 when lhe ma- viewl wllh luthortU... nd ocholars denl. dJacusse. "NI,erll - Unn S.n Frlnclteo 0 3 .000 3 lraight batters after Roy While and sel: the bconog re«Jrd of 271, is now considering_ Its fate will Springs. CaliC., last month. but jors numbered J6 team . :~ 9A~~I~ff~~~IITlhnUJ'~:~O)'m~~~:: solved Conmet" lonleht .1 10:3 has to work hard n<* • - Nigh l ,Ime not Included tagged him for a two.run homer provokmg Ihe ,~~t Bob Jones iiiii_ _ ;;;;_.w..lh_hO_1.D.e.1 .Sh.l.el.d._o.n .N;I';h.I.Cii"~li Wednesday', Ol m" r-______iiOi ___ runs because he 1mows New York i. Monlreal 5 going to get runs." Houslon II San DI.,o, N In the third. Bobby Murcer add-' to remark th~l Th~s fellow plays Clnclnnltl 3. LOl An.el .. 1 ed a bases-empty homer for the a g.a m e wllh whIch I am nol Chlcl,. II, Phlladolphll 3 . - ramliJar " PItI.bur,h 8, 51. Loula I Yankees In the Clghth. 81 J' k 'd L b I' d h Atllnl. 4. Sin I'rancloco 1 9 it sal IOe "tV. t, ' rob.bl. 'ltchl" pressure In thil first of the suo DAILY Montre.l, Jllter 11-13) II New York. Gentry 112-31 Mets Top Expos son's major c h ~mplon ·s h lps end PhiladelphIa, John.on 14-4) It Chi cour51 knowle dge would , Ive e•• o, Hollunln (11-141 NEW YORK IAI - ReLieveI' Tu!( PIIlsbur,h, Ell I, 18-51 .1 SI. Loull, the establifhed play.r. an edV' WI.hburn U4-81 McGraw pitched 0 u t of a over the precociou s n.w breed. Hou.lon. Griffin 1(1.0) .1 S.n 01· S('C()nd·inning jam. then ~tymied IOWAN e,o, Keney 1%-41, N Ga . (.1') - The lale Only ,.m.. ",heduled Montreal unlil the eighth when i broke 80 he needed help fro m Nolan .~ ! , I a? AMIIIICAN L.... U. Ryan as the New York Mels de- the Augusta Na· Wul DI.I,lon ,-a_ __ ~- bul his core of len W L I'cl. feated the Expos 9-5 Wednesday. TODAY WED LAND FOR SALE MOIlLE HOMES LOST AND FOUND ------~ I xX an... City I 0 1.000 o. New York exploded fdr four in , THRU • when informed or ,SULlie I 0 1.000 EIGHT ACR&S overlooking Coral- J963 SKYLrNE 50'.10'. t'ully fur· I.OST - lealher portfolio. brown I Advertising Rates , crisis, a long Oa kllnd I I .Il00 " the first inning a~ainsl Bill Calendar- ville ReservOir, partly wooded. nlslted . Clrpeled plu. wAshln, p.lsley Inlerlor. Lost April 3. 333- I I've been Chlcleo 1 1 .500 \1 Stoneman. lWO on Ed Krane- \ J • said Wednesday. xCallfornl1 0 1 .000 I Phone 3l7-4437. 4.10 machine. Priced 10 ..11. CIII 385- 9355 4-1. Th D 11 W II xMlnnesotl 0 I .000 I pool's bas .Ioaded sin~le. a uull town unt Il 3813 . MI. PI .... nt. 4-12 ' I ree .ya ...... C I If I x - Nlghl I&m. not Included But the ExJX> rllllied in the S heriff McCullough PETS 1 MUST SELL _ S'.35', I ·bed;ao;' LOST - mans ,1851.a;;;l .. between Six D.ya ...... 22c • Word I ..t DI.lllon answering the W L ,ct. GI second inning and had two runs took over R.uonlbl •. Lol 101. Hllllop Trall- UnlveroUY Llbnry and Ea,les on Ten D. y • . . .. _.... _. 2' c • Word Detroit I 0 1.000 in, the ba~es loaded and none ARC REGISTERED German Shep- or ct . -29 Dod,e. 338·0186. .·15 On. Month ...... so( • Word I 80.ton I 0 1.000 ~_er8d92 (emale une year, make Of~~ro J96~57' HOM"E'CREST. ~on - New Vork I 1 .Il00 ~ 01,11 w hen McGraw relieved Ah 35 3 . I dilioned, clrpettd. Bon Air. _ LOST - grey,,,,htle lOll, Itllred I Minimum Ad 10 Word. I W.. hlnglon I I .Il00 " starter Jim McAndrew or Lost fem.le kJlten. Cllnton·Prenliss phone all morning. Baltimore 0 1 .000 ROOMS FOR RENT J=-::UPR"CY. 3~1 . 20n~ ..n~~~ vlelnHy. Reward. 35) ·7721. t-IO CLASSIFI ED DISPLAY ADS C1evellnd 0 I _000 t Nation, Iowa . I Wldnud.y', 1t00yilS McGraw walked Maury Will!! 10',50' 2 BEDROOM air eondltloned On. In ..rt lon I Month ... 51.50' Wuhll\Jllon 8, New York , N 21 g I Chlcl,o I. Oakllnd 0 on a 3-2 pitch. forcing in the MEbu. oVII ne ER. AVI, cilleb"ln8 • , IIghlnow cohoklnI rouih, 1$2750partly_00. {urnlshed.338-4054 ovonln81 June occup.ncy. 4-21. ____AUTOS '______CYCLES FOR SALE_ Plv. In,.rtlon • • Month .. $1.30' Minnesolo It Kan ... City, N I wish I had more third rlln of the inning. but then .ummer. 545.00. 1145 E. ColI.~e . 337- - - -- T.n In ••rt lon•• Month $1 ' S' Selttle It CaUfornll l ~N 5327. 5·3tfn 1960 SKYLINE 10'.50'. IIr condillon- VW t167. RADIO .•unrool . E,cellenl .. •• " ....bl. "Icnors the 24-year-{)ld left-hander clevellnd/ McDowell t l~14) • t leaped high lor Gary Sutherland's -P-EC[AL SuuML'1l RATE _ .tlrt- cr. new {urnlce. E.tra Itor.g.. eondlUon. Mu.1 sell. '1 ,150. ~51 . 'R t fo E h C I I h I S Ing June. "it.:;'m. with cooking. 338·3312. 4·12 5065. 4-22 ••• r .c 0 umn nc Dolroll, Lo leh (17-11 It bouncer and turned it in to a things to advertise . New York . PeterlOn (1l.1I) Three room rolt.g"., rcnl now . PHON E 337-4191 Washln,ton. Hlnnln (10-6 1 double play. He then got Rusty Blick's C•• llght VIII.ge. 422 Brown. 1966 HONDA 6~ under 1.000 mile •. Bollon. Culp tl1-81 It 81111more, Staub on a foul pop, enoing the 4.15trn TYPING SERVICE Good condlUon. 1160. 338·5119 Ifter Cuellar 18-111 6 p.m, i\.8 Only g.mes schtduled inn in/(. I sold ali i had." APPROVED ROOMS TYPING - experienced I.erellry., - PI.... eaU . Mr •. Rouncuvlll. 8t 59 CHEVY: new engtne wIth war· WHO DOES IT? was a due ·paying 338-4109 S·IOAR ran'Y. All new: bell hou.ln~ , clr- Augusta National SINGLE ROOM for me". parking - . -, bure.or. fuel pump, roll, Ilorler, MI SC. FOR SALE linen IVIII.ble. lU E. M'.rkel. ~38 : TYPING. SHORT PAPERS,_ them ••. sol e n 0 I d. ge"oralor, regulalor, DIAPER RENTAL "" .. vice b.v Ne ..· in 1948, and was 1242. 4-15 Downtown. Phone 337-.1 ... 3 days, broke.. wheel bearln,s, healer, Process Llundry. 313 S. Duhuque. the board of direc· ______3~1-347J e.enln,.. ~IOAR rldlo, 4 ye.r wlrnney DIUery. • Phon. 337-11661!. 4·2SIIR GffiLS 2." SC' HWI NN. Combt".· University Bulletin Board NEAR EAST HALL _ renUn, ""w -- -- AUas polyeron tire.. In.erlor In tlon slroller Ind bU l lY . Can to men for summer Ind fan. Sin-I ELECTRIC TYPEWRITI'!R - Exper. mInI rondlUon. Body hll some rust X"X - lI:~~X . 1 de., double, and one lorge room. for lenced. Th ...., shorl pipers. etc. and mInor damage. AskIng S5OO . caIi I IRO.:lING~016- R .I~detnt b~YI~ :37d , -- --- !sellho'Ner was an impalient four. _Lowered rale. for summer. ~Ial 337-3843. _ .-22AR J. Wlrner It 338-3409, 353-5253. 4·li 28f4. s. oc eo er. I 5-5AR orten playing a shot as 337-7251 Rfter 5 p.m. or weekc~d:o EXPERIENCED typist - electric -- - -______, FEATURE AT I hurry to gel to the next Unlv."I!y 'ullllln herd nollet. NOIITH G~ M N.SI UM In the FICI~ I 1------' lypewrller wllh carbon ribbon . AUTO INSURANCE GrInnell Mu· DOG HOU &S t d must bl "CIIVld . 1 Thl DIUy house I, open 10 .tudents. faculty 1 :54 - 3:50 • 5:46 .7;.7 · 9:41 I 3'.' 9 lUll Young men If tlng proar.m cu fltn ma e - I THE DAILY IOWAN said in discussing lowln .fflCI, 211 COtnmynlcallon. Ind I.U for .. eerelllon.1 use wh.n ROOMS !'OR GIRLS. Cooking prl.- Ca I .,.,...5114 . __ 4-t AR We ...·1 A~cnc y. 1202 Hi«hllnd Caur.: ""'All. medium. larg •. 337-3000 .... P resid~'nt'~ golfing habits C,nlor, by noon of Ih. day ...- ever It I. nol beln, u.. d for cl •••• s =:J• ••• •••r::::= =29~ge. TV Ind Rec Room4-2;~~ CARBON RIBBON IOleclrlc typln,: Office 35J.2459; home 337-3483. Inln ••• weekend.. 5-3 of the Golf Writers lor. publlc.llon. Th.y mvll ... or olher ..,heduled events. : I experienced In these., manu. 5·5AR ------Iyp.d Ind II,nl4 by In d vl .. r -A-P-A-R-TM- E-N-T-S- FO- R- RE- N- T- .crlpts, sYmbols. 351·2058. 4-12AR I FURNITURE REPAIR Ind refinish-I 01 Ame~ica. or ofl1c.. ., tI" .r,.nlzatl." WOM I N'I 'OOL, GYM HOU RS: '62 MERCURY MONTEREY V8 In,. Phone 337·5004. t-IO b,ln. publlcllOd. 'unly sod. I I The Women's Gymnasium SwimmIng - - wasn'l a good puller." Iy nell.nl . rl not 11I.lbl. f.r th l. Pool will be open for reereaUonal J ~ , I AWCE SHANK "IBM Seleclrtc" wllh lulomAUc. Excellenl condItion. I - - Stetlon. .Wlmmlnr Mond.y .hrough }' rlday _\ WESTHAMPTON VILLAG. E apart Creek ymhol• . ExperIenced. IC' , ,5:;0 00 338-616li 337·58tJt1 4·16 !'LUNKJNG MATH OR blslc Ilatl .. added. "He had trouble _": ~~l___~__ ~~ ments. furnl,hed or unfurnished: ~r8te . 337-2518. 4-28AR _ . . •___ . ___ I' tic.? CIU Jlnel 338-&306. !l-2AR [rom 4: ~5 : 15 and Salurdays al ~ lhe greens. And he also (AM.. UI STOIIII: Campus tor.. 10:31).11 :30 and 1:30-3:30 p.m. This H_wy. 6 W. Coralville 337-5297 . 4-21AR I TERM PAPERS. book reporls, , 1966 TRIUMPH CUB new overhlul. PAINTING : Win dow. w•• I;;;d. too rast. He putted a will be open Irom • ' .m. to • p.m. Is opcn '0 wo men lIudenls, staff, TODA Y THRU WED. NICE I AND 2 bedroom furnished Iheses. dillos. Quick ser.lce. rei· Good lroll bike. 351 ·6/100. 4-15 1 screens up. AI Ehl. CaU 844-2489. /oIondlYO lhroU8h nldlYI. flculty and flrulty wIves. Plea'e or un furnished Ipartments In ~ 338-4858. ___ !l-5AR I 5·22 ill sometimes as quickly -- present 10 cards, staff or IIpouse FEATURE - 2:10 · 5:15 · ' :20 Coralville. Park FIIr, Inc. 338-9201. 1 BETTY THOMPSON _ electric; 1968. '.IUSTI.NG GT, 302 eublc Inch, MOTOR~CUNI~e ~ it were an uphill \lUtt. MAI N LlUARY IASTIII HOUIII : Clrd. The Women'. Gym will be P Durin, vlc.tlon, Ihe IIbrlry will open for recrelUanl1 purpose. on 4-I1AR I Thde Ion, papers. mike., f/ulnnloed ,.,vlce. We.k· Thl• • d brought flit results. be e3.38" DISCOU NT PRICED NATIONAL------ BRANDS Your SavingS OISCOUNT .. PRICED ,,--- .re In DAIRY ______DISCOUNT PRODUCTS ~ PRICED , P~~~~~E DISCOUNT / PRICED / FROZEN SAYE UP TO 15% A ND MORE ON YOUR fOOD WEEKLY FOOD BILL • CHECK & COMPARE! time. tI. ~ " fil ~?i~,l101~1 ••III~~~~IIII" v!~l!fJ 80NCEC 8EEF ,us c AINSPECTE C. (i.w '"~fI OSCAR MAYER e~U' ~~}1~ VALU FRESH NATURAllY FRESHER SliCED QUUIEl ~.~ lOINS rt i eenlet ,-:-.. -. '" Chuck /l~.' rellow Band \.--r , Grade A ~ Fresh Pork work! na ~ -" :~: Fryers .~~; : . ) Chops his cC . ".' Steak '~'l .. ,\BOI09 era! cars . I .~/2 WHO\03L'LI 11 ....., AVUAG[ Farther sou.lh. TEl LI. ~3TO . lI, 'IGS. 'I. 5iI 0 ards just below (UT U, fUIAS LI. J.S c "0 Uleuu IN CL UDID ~ l :~", .. , .:~:::E,, '" ~ ''' ~ '9' Sroux surges into Steve natural gas pipeline pitch Missouri on the U.S. from U.S.DA. Theil Are JUI' AFew 01 Ourlveryda, Low Meal Priell! HICKORY SMO~ED. SLICED City rupt.ured for 0( BONDED 8EEF US.D.A.INSPECIED Standing VALUfRESH .ANOCU' OSCAR M4YER. YEllOW BAND Eagle OUiciais banned c Sioux City. S.D,. Chuck Roast uA... ur 18. 49' Fryer Breasts 18. 66 Bacon Bacon tiOD of Sioux City. u.s Roast stron g over the area. SONCEC SHF . 04. INSPEClED VAIU FRESH OSCAR----~ M4YE~ ~~~YEllOW BAND ------9 quickly. Rib Steaks vaLU·TI 'IO II. $1° lI "T:':~BII Fryer Thighs HAND CUT 18. 59' All Meat Wieners ~:~ . 69' MinnellOta ~ v. BONDED 8EEf .U .SC. .... INSPlClED MlNII,.. Lt. il President Nixon O VALU FRESH OSCAR MAYER .YEllOW B4ND aster area embra·cinj Ground Round vaLU"""H 89' ~ , . S1.01 2·lb. pk,. $1.1, II. Fryer Wings .AND cur LB. 35' Smokie Links ';k~b 69' "0 counties. Such 80NDED 8H1 U.S.D.A.INSPEClEO, tONElESS eligible [or federal CENTER CUTFROM lEAN YOUNG PORKERS CUBUQUE SFINE ROYAL BUFFET 1.lb C r(j~Q~II~1g i I~'\~..... "'~~ JU'/uI I,. c counties are in th e U• ., 'IICE] ION OED 8EEF ·SUS.DA·I INSP!CUD Beef Stew Meaf"U'::1"' 79' Pork Chops VAlU·ll'IO lB. 89 Bacon pkg 6S P\J!~UW '~' ~' GGROUNDfll5HHOdUIIY state. - Ir oln BONCED Af!f· U5 0 .... INSPECTED ~~~, " "'" .IO TO li;g·l; w fRESH SKINNEC&SIICtD SLICED BOLOGNA .SALAMI.LUNCHEON,P&P.OUlCH ~~.(l' roun ThE' Snake River and c~vered most Beef Short Ribs V"'IU':~'.M 39' Beef Liver VA,u·rl,,,, IS 49' Eagle Cold Cuts ~~~ : 74 ' ~ :-11 .'.... - Beef Steak I':-<-.:"ft'l/ Wi ene rs Ini ty of 2.000 in fRESH· CUT fRO"'IEAN YOUNG ~u us SHENANDOAH ROCK CORNISH "0' II. AVltAGI EAGLE PURE PORK SKINLESS -!' .. ." Pork Steak V""U.1II/O L8 69' 49 Grade A Roasters La 49' link Sausage 3 :.;: $1°° P.~~~tI . II 0 GOP Trio P __ '_ _ i ~I SHENANDOAH GRACE 4 CAPTAIN HOOK FULlY COOKED GIOUNO CHUU II. ... 6" c Kennedy Spare Ribs VALu·rallO 18. 65' Cornish Hens HHI.m:OCh 79 Fish Sticks ~;: . 25' _._ _ ___ ==~~~==~-hNl,HO 8LUE SIAR ·TWIN,"'CK \ . ~ .Canned GDDd$:·j~"f.} I ...... ' . ... ,.t. Potato N4BISCO NINELIVES 16 .. 22 ' Chips Premium Sa l tine ~ :I:' 33' Tuna Cal Food c •• IMKfS DElICIOUS CHOCOlATE DRINKS c Nestle's Quik !~: 72' j i ; tchup 2~'1~.' 32 (I; I,SF I ;~;r KENORlIVfR&C~:r:,N 14' h~k &B;A;~~ c! 1.., .. · ·14c 11boo.01· 560 HILLS BROS., REGULA •. DRIPO. ELECTRIC PlRK GWHrCHaSpGeRAIPaEJEdlll' eo, 8EEF .lIV ER OR HORIEMEAT Coffee 2,~~' $)24 j 2~~:' 35' Alpo Dog Food 14 .a.% 01 27' HILLa.os. REGULAR oa ELfCUIC PEIK ~~~K-RA~FT~' ~MI~N"'~IU~R~[------REGULAR. CH'CKEN OR liVER MONARCH mCfS' SliMS 81 1$ "2-01£ . 9C h. 24 C Coffee 3c~~ $1 L"'OYlfE ~ Marshmallows lo~~~o' l~c Vets' Dog Food c •• Mushrooms ,a' IEGUlA.ouoeAl ... llfLAVOIS Tomato KR... fT fR ISKI £S-CU BES 8UIIWIHDSIICfDOI WHOLE 5·lb 59 c 15., C T Shasta Beverages l:o~" 9' SARA LEE Juice Miracle Whip 32··',a, 49' Dry Dog Food bog White Potatoes ,.. 13 Coffee MON .... CH SHOfSTlING PE4NUTS.CLUSTERS .BRIDGE MIX.STARS 70. c Cakes Potatoes co. 9 U5 0 ... . GlADE AA '6Co,~.,. 280 Brach's ClOWN 880 QI Food Club Buller lib. 77' Chocolates ~~~ . Sauerkraut I 33c Cf C... SEY NEWLY WED Key lBDYS Hein ~ English Muffins la~g. 20c E.tfa So't' ing. Mgd. WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION Pouibl* s., Unuluol Purcho", 0,. PillSBURY. 'CEO l> CHEEse OR SAUSAGE OF ROSE BUSHES Monufacturen'Temporory Allowance. 17, Off lOOIHPASTE Cinnamon Rolls \~~: 28' ~ John's Pilla AND EVERGREEN SHRUBS! Gleem lows ~------MOUIHW ASH . The food drive IMP!aRIArl gSOaFrSP .!ln"'De cr SNOW CROP SCOTTS PEAT AND TOPSOIL "fl. $131 j M lib 40' ~ Orange Juice 17-0, •. 49' Scope hll Lt. Robert L. ' .. AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES! t,"ued Thu rsday. PlllS&URY aUnt _MILK, HARVESI CAY I... RGE JElLY 81ROS EYE VEGET ... BLE C J . Will ia m Con do n. " ·t iA1II4l1GHr. OI 1o" 9' 10., 37 B. SCUI S COUN,"",fLl tub. Jubilee pig. White Bread 3 ;~o~;; 68' Vaselln. ';:' 58' t "it's slowed down HARVEST DAY WITH liON Mrs. Condon, of BIRDS EYE ·FRENC HCUI .WIT HALMOND S 7' Re~t "" -""'"'iit"A'. prepared 8pIg ..... 70' 1 Hamburger Buns '!;';;' 31 e Chocks Vitamins ~;I~I $2" Green B.ans :::: 3 Potatoes ""A bog .,1 ch ildren were he aid staple rooD CLUB ~Ems .SliCED H.... VES TCAY H... I. SPlAY 10·01. 26c fRESH SElECTED QUALITY c '3·., $10' en foods we re still Cream Cheese !~:. 29' Strawberries pkg. Powdered Donuts do •• 36 Whit. Rain n. queblcd baby food ~~~~~----~----- month·old Infant. j------FLAVOII Golden HARVEST DAY· WITHCAR AWAYSEE D II, Off CONC!NI!ATE ,'.,. 27c C H,in was ont !If s" Dean's Dips ( In. Rye Bread 1 ~: . 27 Prell Shampoo LB. ~, mi n injurld Monday ' 7., Bananas II~ ANTI PE.~ PLRANI O.... NCE IUIC! l> lEMON OR REGULAR I former in thl Mercy I c C Sunshine Drink ~ Johnson's Pledge:·;'5 ta,h 59 Arrld Extra Dry I ~.:. $)3' plod , d. H. rlmoinad Thu rsday In the Inll Gtneral Hospll.l. c STORE HOURS j i;D~;~S 'D,h 9a We Di.co"nt E",rything Also at Gen era l He) Mon. - Thurs. 9 A.M. - • P.M. mond Womba cher. 1 ......