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~ . I, oman Serving The State University of Iowa and tlie People of Iowa City
Established in 1868-Five Cents a Copy Member of Associated Press LeBSPd Wire and Photo Servi~e Iowa City. Iowa, Thursday. September 18. l858 • • n 5 trl' e galnst or
the union that con· Agreement Corporation Formed To Run Little Rock SC h 00 I S Reached On ng. 24.y.. roOld y •• r. M.ri. Citizens Try Yvonne, • , Firm Begins 3-Year Pact Emili., the Bulletin 1954. To Thwart Settlement Will AHect Moscow May Resume Su~eyOf Chrysler, GM Contracts Integr~tion Nuclear Weapons rests Iowa City By CHARLES C. CAl The Associ.ted Pr... LONDON IA'! - Radio Moscow DETROIT CAP) - Th from a 4·hour Six citizens of Little Rock said Thursday the Russians prob Representatives of Harland would pro tormed a corporation Wednesday ably will be forced to resume Bartholomew and AsSociates of United Auto Workers (UAW) R. Hoffa's to operate private schools-an ap· nuclear weapon tests. It de· llt. Louis recently engaged b, and the Ford Motor Co. agreed parent follow·up to Gov. Orval E. clared, "The Western Powers are Iowa City to prepare the "Com· Wednesday on a new 3.year Faubus' plans to make private simply (orcing the Soviet Union prehenslve City Plan," arrived in institutions o( the city's (our high to take back. its word. Iowa City Wednesday. contract ver~ hours after Work on the plan. which is with Hoffa schools. "Leaders of the Soviet Union ome 98,000 workers walked off sponsored by the city, SUr' and instituted. Three more schools in Virginia showed definite courage in halting th ir jobs in plants across the faced apparent closing on orders experiments and we hoped the the Iowa City School Board, will hn""nlrinn next of federal judges favoring integra· United States and Britian would be under the auspices of the St. nation. dogs over the tlon. One school already has been follow the Soviet example. Louis office with direct supervision In announcing the s ttle \ \ closed because of a state law "But there is a limit to our by E)dridge Lovelace. a partner of m nt, th barglliners said in a against integration. the firm. , patience." con F.ubus: No Comment Lovelace will make periodic joint tntement that th The "Little Rock Private School trips to Iowa City to present re tract was wfair to th worker. Corp." became a business when a ports, to meet with the Planning \.he company and the American investi .." Jersey Trai n Commission and to give general circuit judge signed corporation pubUc." papers. Faubus, who ordered the supervision to the work. UAW President Walter Reuther schools closed to prevent forcec:\ Speed Was To Taka 1. Month. said the union would ,et "atop the integration, had no comment on Preparation of the study is ex· strike situation as quJckly as we the action. 1 !)(:cted to take about 18 months. can" but eJfplained that local It could nol be learned whether IAbnormal During this time a resident plan· nero Donald Reynolos, will be dir the group will move immediately BAYONNE, N.J. (11'1 - The Hud· them go blCk to open private classrooms in ectly responsible for the work of DIS MOINIS WI - Mavt ru .",.av'uo k"p son County prosecutor said Wed· preparing the plan. amployMt .. HI," FerI Met.. Little Rock's high schools. How nesday a Jersey Ccnlral commuter . ever, observers expect the corpo· A graduate o( SUI. Reynolds Ca. utIIts here I,. e~ .. ba train was going at "an abnormal back It wwk HlI, mernlnt ration to wait until after a special has been with the St_ Louis firm rate of specd" when it plunged •• I of I C...... 1Ct ..,.... referendum Sept 27 before taking through a drawbridge on Monday. since June. 1957. ,..IM The "Comprehensive Plan" will __ .1."" at DetreIt. Tha _ any action. Faubus called the Prosecutor Lawrencc A. Whip election for the Little Rock SchoOl Include the following subjects: ,ley... I... weriI at 1. I. m. ple qucstioncd witnesses at Bay· W...... y. District to let voters decide wheth· onne Police Headquarters in an population and economic studies; er they want integrated or segre· investigation of the cause of the and parking; schools and parks; Those wha Itrvck _,. mem gated classrooms. disaster. land use and ~oning; major streets ba", .. Lac.l, '" .nd 211 .. the Administration Vi.w The toll of known dead in thc housing and public buildings; pub· Unltocl Auto Werka",. Thay ..... The Justice Department in Wash· disaster mountcd to 27 Wednesday. IIc works and administration. em,t.yad at ,enI Film I""'t- Each of the subjects will be ington had no immediate com Another 19 peopie were reported ."..,. .nd pam "."". ment on the ptivate schaal plan. missing and were believed to have pr~sented to the Planning Com· mission in the form of a prelimin· However. Government legal eX' taken the train from the north problems would have lo be settled ary report for consideration by the perts believe such a shift from Jersey coast. In eertaln pI before the walk· public schools to priY:&te instilu Whipple said the I)·coach train official public agencies and groups out Is ended completeJy. tions can be challenged success, was going at abnormal speed as of citizens. The new Ford contract called fully in the courts if continued (ar baek as a warning signal 2,000 As the work progresses. the for pay boostJ. iDcreaeed pen ions, use of public tax moncy is in· feet from the open draw. Planning Commission and their ad· severance pay. cost-oC·lIvJn, Ind volved and if it can be shown Had it not been for the speed, visors will work with the planners Improvement 'actor allowances, the change is simply a device to Whipple said, he believes a de· so that general agreement can be It's Done-After 98-Thousand Strike compensation for those on short avoid obeying the Supreme Caurt. railing device would have halted reached on each phase of the plan. THE TRADITIONAL HANDSHAKE ov.r the bargaining t.ble was .lIreamant w.s ....ched I.t. Wednesday Ifttrnoon which climallld work weeks and extended supple At Little Rock, in another de the train on the trestle over N ew Report to ... Publi.hed mental unemployment pay. vclopment. the school board rein· After all of the preliminary reo m.de Wednesday in Datroit by John S. Bu,as (I.ft), vlce.pr.sident hDurs of bargaining but f.iled to avert • strike. The ..ttI,ment will ark Bay. As with Ford, Reuther said "We stated football and other extra ports have been submitted, studied of Ford Motor Co,'s industrial r.l.tions dlvi.ion, .nd Walt,r P. sand 10m. fl.thoullnd wortters buk to work. Thay ha4 qui.tlV "1 think the engineer was strick· will not hesitate to set a strike and revised. when necessary, they Reuther, presld.nt of tha United Auto Work,rl. A n.w contr.ct walked off their job ••t 10 '.m. Wednesday. curricular activites at the high en at the home device (the red deadline with the other members schools. will be condensed and summarized light) 2.000 feet from the draw," of the big three auto companies if As these developments took in a final comprehensive plan reo Whipple said. It becomes necessary." place. Atty. Gen. William Rogers In Newark, meanwhile, the New port. jiaid in Washington that public of· Jersey Public Utility Commission The report will then be adopted Charter Meet In an atmosphere of cordiality ficials who are sworn to support ordered all passenger railroads in as the official plan of Iowa City marked by hand·shakin" Reuther the U. S. Constitution have no the state to install a so·called and, If found advisable, will be and John S. Bu,as. Ford vice presl. Registration Begins Monday dent and head of Its bargaining ,.right to defy decisions of the Suo "dead man's control" in their loco· published for general circulation. preme Court which interpret the motives within 90 days. Currently, negotiations are un· Set For Iowa team, agreed that the new contract Constitution. derway for tbe preparation of The first of an entire semester of problems and other profes ional colleges will register QfI Monday was "nonexcessive." Asked if it was also noninflationary, Reuther "Individuals may not determine JAZZMAN FIELDS DIES a zoning plan for Johnson County. decisions will begin Monday and Tuesday Cor SUI from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. for themselves when they will MIAMI, Fla. IA'! - Jazzman Herb· The County Zoning Plan would be now available in Room replied that It Wat and Bu,as students as registration begins. Permits to registcr are said "practically." obey the decrees of the courts and ie Fields, 39, one of the greats of prepared currently with the "Com· Drama Group Students in the College o{ Commerce, the Grad 1. University Hall. prehenslve Plan" lor Iowa City. Slmn.,. at Grytler when they will ignore them," said American music, died Wednesday. Five Iowa community theatre uate College and former student in the College of Rogers in a speech prepared for Police said he committed suicide The objective of the planning Registration materials will be Issued only to '11Ie IetUement brouIht a similar Liberal Arts and Engineering will register from reaction (rom Chrysler. John D. the National Conference on Citizen· at his home with an overdose of program will be to produce a groups have selected nominees students who have permits to register and who sleeping pills. Police said Fields, long·range comprehensive plan for positions on the first board of 9:30 a.m_ to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and (rom 8 a.m. have paid the advanced Cee deposit of ~. Leary. vice president and mana· ship. The speech obviously was an ger of personnel, said the a&ree official statement of the Eisen· a saxophonist, left a note which which can be used as a guide in directors of the proposed Iowa to 11 :30 a.m. Wednesday. Students in the College of Commerce, Graduate ment "nalurall~ have a bear indicated he was despondent over directing the future growth of the Freshmen and new tran fer students in Liber and former student. in Liberal Arts and Engineer· will hower administration on the school Community Theatre Association. ing" on Ita tala with the UAW. financial and marital troubles. city_ al Arts, ·Engineering. Nursing, Dental Hygiene and ing will register on the following schedule: integration issue. Ronald C. Gee, assistant pro What eUed the cost o{ improved / fessor of dramatic arts at SUI. worker benefits might have on the A Pretty SUI Graduate- said the nominations received so price of Ford', 1858 models was a far make up only a partial list and * * * * * * * * * matter Bu,a I8ld would bave to emphasized that all groups would Tuesd.y 3:30 p.m. An-Bcl be settled by the company'. board of directors. have an opportunity to makc DO 4 p.m. Bcm-Buc minations at the organization's Tlma Last N.me Betin. WIHI "TIle contract J)ICka,e certainly leaves For France Saturday ·· charter meeting at the Des Moines 9:30 a .m. M-Mel 4:30 p.m. Bud-Clos will be reflected in our manufac turing costs." he said, "but wheth Playhouse Sunday. 10 a .m. Men-Mz A June SUI graduate, Beth ai English for one year at a After graduating in June. Miss Those who have been nominated er prices ~ he affected will be Moore, sails for France Saturday school for girls. Moore began obtaining information include Mrs. Marianne Ahrold, 10:30 a .m. N-Par determined later." under a Fulbright Grant. Her job was ma!\e possible on travel arrangements, tourist at- Grant Marshall and Byron Old. 11 a.m_ Pas-ftag Tima L.st N.me ",Inl With TIle nationwide strike hit Ford only two days after its assembly Miss Moore will board the SS through ail assistantship program lrhctions and lists of books to ham, of 'the Burlington Players Clol-Oem 1l :3O a.m. Rah-Ros 8a.m. tw'D1q Flandre (rom New York - her of the French government and ap read_ Workshop; William H. Bennett, lines be,an out 1958 mod 12 noon Rot-Sch 8:30 a.m. Den-Ez ell_ Bugas said the seWement destination Is Macon, France, plication was made with the Insti· "Not only will I be teaching," Mrs. Maribelle Read and John R. ., would provide a "period of Ita where she will teach conversation- she said, "but 1 also plan to con- Sawyer, of the Southwest Iowa l2:3O p.m_ Sci-Sm 9a.m. F-Gic lute of International Education. bUlty" for the company. wblch. tinue studies iii the French Ian· Theatre, Shenandoah; Mrs. Vicki I p.m. Sn-Stco 9:30 a.m. Gil-Hal guage and in education. My Bickford, Robert Gorsuch and like most auto makers had a poor , 1:30 p.m. Ham-HoC students will be between the ages Arthur MeGiverin. Ottumwa Com. Step.-Sz ]0 a.m. sales year in 1958. of 15 and 18 and I'll teach approxi' munity Players; Mrs. Bea Gard. 2 p.m. T-Vim 10:30 a.m. Hog-Jz Under the coatract terms. a worker with lID yean severance mately 12 hours !'«If week. . ner, Thomas Koehler, Jr.. aDd 2:30 p.m. Vin-Wils 11 a.m. K-Kz "My !irst st~p will be _ PariS, Joseph Mauck, of the Iowa City pay could ,et .. high as "",000 where III receIve . Instructlons.on Community Theatre, and Howard 3p.m. Will-Am 11 :30 a .m. L-Lz if his job were terminated either how to teach El1Iltsh as a 'foreign. Orms, Des Moincs Playhouse. because of plant shutdowns or language. So t . t through the transfer of operations "I will al80 be informed as to me 100 represen alives. ex pee . to auotber locatlon_ the customs o{ the people. living ed from th~atrc gro~ps In I~wa HIstIrIc St., conditions and a brief history of ~nd others mtercst~d In establish· Weather Forty-One Subiects Offered Neither appeared particularly my new home." In~ theatres In thClr home towns pleased with thia provision. term Macon has a lIDpulation of ap- Will vote o~ norrunees for the Iq it a "very historic step." proximately 20.000 and is located bo~rd of directors at. the Des In SUI's Saturday Classes Other provilloaa of the pact in just !IO miles west of Geneva, Momes mceting, Gce said. Forecast clude: Switzerland. ]n addition to providing means Persons who wish to tudy al Saturday classe . In the rie1d of supplemenlal un· "I have been advisei1 to take or improving work of community SUI but cannot attend regular ses· employment benefits a syItem Last year 347 persons from many whereby workers ,et 65 per cent few clothes and personal belong. theatres already existing. the new sions may register for Saturday parts of Iowa and bordering towns of their taJre.holl'le pay for a Oat lngs," Miss Moore said. ass~i~tion will offer help in es· classes on thc campus during the in lllinois and Missouri drove to "Too manY American todrists go tablishlng theatre groups to 38 weeD. Under the expired con new 1~9 school year to France trying to impress the individuals ill any Iowa community the campus ~wo Sat~rdays ~ch tract Idle workers lot 60 to 65 per people with the ,reatoen of the wishing to promote such a project. n{~l Forty-one subjects will be taught month to continue their educatiOn. cent of t.ake-bomc pay for a .. .t.' \ , in classes which have been sched· Fees for Saturday classes are $8 week maximum. United States. I hope to present Gee, who has hcaded the steering I /.,.,.. ::~. a different picture for after all." committee which drafted articles '''»~~~'\ u1ed on twelve Saturdays from per semester·bour. In annual .. improvements. we're a much younler country." of incorporation and bylaws which ~ , '~ ~ ~ Oct. 4 to March 21. accordlng to Students will register and pay a boost 0( 2~ per cent of the base she explained. wilJ be considered Sunday, said Dean Bruce E. Mahan of the SUI fees at the first class meetin, on hourl7 rate or lilt ceata aD hour. Miss Moore plans to enjoy the that he hopes the meeting will ,~~\:~~~ extension division. Saturday. Oct. 4. Classes will be wblcbever II JlUter eadl year artistic splendors in Florence, draw persons from all parts of the C" ...... -. . Each studcnt may enroll for held from 9 to 10 :40 a. m. and for the eoatract duration. retro Rome and V.nice and wanta to state so that the new association one or two courses for two from lO:50 to 12:30 p. m. Courses active to lilt JuIJ I. tour Spain, Germany, England and will be representative of all Iowa Today: or four semester·hours of credit. will be offered in art, botany. ed· For Dight-.bift won.. .• 10 per Austrla_ living theatre. Work completed may apply as ucation. English, geography, ,eol· cent differential ill pe)'. . ogy, history. home economics, Jury duty pay. a "Although I'm ~Ing to be Recognition of a need for su.oh Warmer, highs in 70s. residenee credit tpward an under time and half labor and management. library for Saturclq wort. teaching in '~:;' lny primary an organization in Iowa developed grad1.Hlte degree. GapcJi4ates for IDcreasecI Moore interest is Ia Inl from these out of the community division of - r adyan~ de,rees I'I\IlY I eount a education, physical eduealiOO. ITOUP lDsuraace beoefita aDd bet "I 8eth 1 Fri~ay: , fallcinatllll ' .-.e' and their coun· the Iowa Play Production Fesli· lllUimlllJl .pf eif~ ' f~~r'hours political science. social work. ter boIpltaUsatloD IIId 1Ul'gica1 IAllti;; ' iJlw~y ' llltCI'(,SI is illlc(ll'IIillg." ,I' try," she 1161.' val. held annually at sm. Scattered showcrs, coolcr. eC grnduate work. completed in sociolo~y and speech, be.fits .... WII iDcludecL 111~ 1)oily lowo~ , t U.S. OpP9ses, SUI Writers Workshop Pig. 2 THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1958 UN Action Produces Many Authors Tile Daily [ou:a n I" t;/ttell alld edited by students alld Is govenlcd by a board of f~cc st.udellt trtlstec~ clectcd b'y~ tIle studellt body alld jour faculty trtlst ecs appointcd by th e pres/t/{.,lt of tIll' 11I.l! crs~ ty. The ?Ully Iowan s 1 el/ltor/01 policy, th erefore" /lot all express/oil of SUI ad m/ll/Mratioll policy or op/lllon, III allY particular. _ 1~I~O~~~~~ ", Of Poetry, Stories, Novels 1 Secretary of States Dulles will 1 The special creative "climate" shop, which is under the dirett tell the Uniled Nations Thursday provided by SUI's Writers Work· J' ~ the United States is opposed to supervision of Engle, turned out a CommunistsAttack White House shop has produced a "bumper large quantity of poetry, with SUI U.N. consideration of the Formosa crop" of poetry, short stories and writers' poems appearing or to crisis as long as there is any novels during the past year. be published in several volumes of chance of reaching agreement with poetry and in many ma~azines. Communist China in the Warsaw "The Viol ated," a long novel by Nationalist Troops Again Denie~ talks. Vance Bourjaily of the workshop's In the volume "The New Poets fiction staff , was published in of England an d America," one. Informed sources disclosed this TAIPE[, Formosa 1M-The Chinese Communists opened up on Quemoy August and received excellent reo third of all co ntributors in the Am· Firing Adams late Wedn esday as the U.N.'s pow· views. A numbcr of tel evisio n erican section were poets now in with heavy artillery and deep-penetration shells Wednesday in what erful Steering Committee post· scripts written by Bourjaily have the SUI Writcrs Workshop or pre· appeared to be a new attempt to smash Nationalist gu n positions. EWPORT, R.I. IA'I - The White poned for 24 hours debate on also been acceptj!d for network vious students. The number of Previous heavy shellings were aimed at blasting supply ve sels Ilouse denied anew Wednesday whether it should recommend As· production. poets from SUI alone was apprOXi· coming ashore at Quemoy or at sembly consideration of admission matcly equal to all oC those from .r * * * thal Sherman Adams has resigned, of Communist China. First Novel Ret Nationalist troops. England . ' and pre s secretary James C. Published in January, th e novel Paperback Edition e 5 elec By Nationalist count, the Reds oC Big List "A Glass Rose," by Richard Ban. R d Hagerty said he knows no plans The committee approved a big kowsky. was described by the A numher of poems and a short 11 dropped in 8,333 shells on the Na· story by workshop writers appear tionalist off hore islands up to 6 for the top presidcntial aidc ei ther list of issues, including Algeria , New york Times as "important to quit or be fired. Cyprus, disarmament and control not only as an extraordinary lirst in "New Campus Writing No.2," ere p.m. The last 52-minute bombard· publishcd in hard cover by Put· of outer space. no vel of a gifted new author, but Cease- Fl ment oC more than 1,200 shells These new denials came amid nam and in a paperback edition by wa aimed at Quemoy and the Dulles will deliver the general as an articulate literacy voice of a growing Adams-must·go clamor Bantam. ~ il Tan islets. policy address of tbe United States ' the Polish peasant in America." Engle said contributions for t\le from many Republicans along to the 81-nation Assembly Thurs· Bankowsky is a graduate assistant 't, The Nationalist military inCor· with published reports that a res volume from sm are greater than s In Formosa mation service said that Tue day's day morning. Soviet Foreign Min· in commu nication skills at SUI. from any other college in the heavy bombardment of Quemoy ignation is imminent. ister Andrei Gromyko will speak A no vel by a student from country. TOKYO IA'I - Red China's official killed Ll civilians and wounded 22 Adams has been under fire for in the afternoon. Miami Fia., Konrad Hopkins, has Poems by Theodore Hol~es , mouthpiece Thursday rejected the others 9 seriously. accepting costly favors from Bos· Informed SOurCCs said Dulles been accepted for publication by Maywood, N·J ., were published in idea. of a. cease·fire in Formosa I The' bombardment did not halt ton industrialist Bernard Goldfine. will touch on fivc key subjects- the Macmillan Co. "Warlock," a the latest edition of Scribners' Str.M while American and R~d the . Nationalists' trickle of sup. He has dcnied doing any impropcr the Far East crisis, the situation novel by Oakley Hall, formerly a "Poets of Today," and another 'c Chmese ambassad~rs confer m plies to Qu emoy. Two LST's favor for Goldfine in return, but in the Middle East, peaceful usc staff member of the workshop, was student, Donald Finkel, Olla Fbi., u Warsaw on the Cl'lSIS. Landing Ship, Tan k-unloaded a number of GOP candidates say of outer space, Hungary, and the published this year and the motion has had a book of poems accePt· question of indirect aggression. picture rights were sold for $75,000, ed lor the next edition . Poems The rejection came in an article eargo Wednesday and backed off they fear their chances in the No· ti in lhe Peiping People's Daily, sign· the heach undamaged. vember election will be hurt if be More Details according to Paul Engle, professor from students in the workshop are ed by a The gun s now being used by lhe stays in Ule White House. The informants gave th'ese add. and director of the SUI workshop. in the current edition of "New "O~server," f~equently . p pen name I~ C?mmulllst ~ountnes Red were described by National. Hagerty said latcr in answer to ed details as to what Dulles has Quantity of Poetry World Writing," and Knute Skinner Denver COlo., has had poems lIC' )\ of a Red bigWig. T~e, article. was ist ordance experts as 204mm . questions that Adams talked with in mind regarding Formosa: The poetry section of the work· 1,; broadca~t by the Pel~mg radl? and 212mm. weapons, as com. The United States regards the cepted for the next edition. the President by phone from Wash· Top Magazines a ReC~rrt.~g to Preslden~ , Elsen· pared to the tS2mm. artillery pre ington Wednesday for the {irst situation arising from the born· a hower s no appeasement speech viously aimed at Quemoy. An Old French Custom Short stories by the young work· time since a week ago last Satur· bardment of the Chinese National· ,jB in which he urged that arrange· ist·controlled offshore islands as Preference shop writers have appeared in such ments he found to stop gunfire At ~ast report, most of the N.a. day. FIELD MARSHAL VISCOUNT Montgomery, retiring allied deputy top magazines as the New Yorker, 1,; The press secretary attached no commander, receives the traditional Gallio buss on the cheek from most serious. But it won't bring lind pave the way to a peaceful tlonaltst ~uns wer.e. reported sttl/ the ,situation into the U.N . unless Mademoiselle, Esquire and Bot· solution, the article said : in oper~mg . cond!llOn. As usua~ significance to this, however, not· France's Marshal Alphonse Juin, right, in Paris ceremonies. Mont· teghe Oscure, an international lit· ing that Adams retu rn ed to the the U.S.' Red China diplomatic Night For p' "rrhere is no question of a cease. the Nat naltsts did not say ~o gomery, one of Britain's foremost World War It heroes, also received talks in Warsaw show there is erary publication published in fire since China and the United many ~ounds they pumped. mto White House only two days ago France's highest military award to a foreigner in the Invalides court. Rome which appears twice annual. ~. States are not at war. The Chi. the m31nland .. ~ut they clalm~d from a Canadian vacation. no intention of the Peiping regime Soror,·t,·es Iy. n yard ceremonies.-AP Wirephoto. to work out a cease·fire. UI nese people have waged a struggle three g poslhons, on the mam· Mr . Eisenhower did lose another Also published this year was a , ti to liberate the whole of their terri. land w destroyed Wednesday. member of his official family. lIe H the case is presented to the vo lumc of short stories "Fifteen by U.N., the United States will agree Today is thc last day of sorority tE toris for the past 11 years. The Associated Press correspondent Three" by James B. Hall and Vel" accepted "with great personal re- to permitting a representative of rush with parties scheduled for present military action of the Gen.e K:1tmer reporl.t'~ from the gret" the resignation of Walter '1 lin Cassill, both of whom studied th is morning and tonight. Chinese people against the Chiang Natlonalt§t convoy stagmg base m Williams, undersecretary of com· the Chinese Communists to state and taught at SUI, and Herbert CI his country's position . Skits, decorations and refresh· pc Kai·shek troops entrenched in Que. the ~ cscadores I s l a n~s that more merce, who wants to return to a News Digest Gold, who also taught in the fiction moy is a continuation of that landmg craft are bemg loaded to banking business ill Seattle. Halt Shooting ments are planned for the rushees section of the workshop. bl The question has been raised as who will be greeted by costumed al struggle and has nothing whatso. run the Red blockade of Quemoy . Williams has held the post sine Advise Booster Polio Shots si to whether the Chinese Nationalists actives as they go to the house NEW PURCHASING AGENT eve. to do with world tension." Kramer also reported that some the start of Ule admini~tration. ~e. If Originals Two Years Old parties. Each sorority will be fr The article blamed the United 20 U. S. military advisors on fore that he was nattonal chair' will agree to any cease·fire. The DES MOINES IA'l-Leslie H. United States .will consult with the hostess to three parties this morn· al States for the "revival of tension" Qu emoy were beli ved running man of the Citizens-for·Eisenhower DES MOINES IA'l-A "booster" shot of polio vaccine is advisable lng. Spry, 57, of Des Moines, has been Lc in Formosa Strait. 'sho~t of supplies. organization. Nationalists and feels they will be namcd state purchasing agent for for persons who bad their original tbree·shot series two years ago reasonable. 'The first consideration Preference Night this evening ------~-- the Iowa Executive Council, Coun· fo or more, according to Dr. Edmund G. Zimmerer, state health commis· is to halt the shootin g. will entail cocktail dresses for the cil Secretary Grant Cunningham rusbees as well as {he sorority ti, sioner. On Middle East issues, Dulles said Wednesday . m Roberts Booster shots are necessary to .restore the protection of polio vaccine will refer in hi s speech to the girls. Each rushee is allowed to Spry, a brother o{ Iowa Secre· Teamsters Monitors Ask attend parties at two houses . The wi just as boosters are needed to renew the effects 0[ vaccines like that proposals made by President Ei· tary of Agriculture Clyde Spry, sil senhower to the U.N. emergency two evening parties are each one retired last December from the Wins R.I. for typhoid , he said. hour in lengtb and preference is a ~ assembly last month. sales department of Standard Oil on shown by attending the last party Co. He had been wit h Standard To Have Orders Enforced; Third Member of Family Standby Force of a house, according to Miss Helen su Primary Oil in Iowa for 32 years. These include the creation of a Reich, Panhellenic advisor· WASHINGTON IA'l-M 0 ni t 0 r s ed their good faith. Dies After Missouri Accident U.N. standby force, the halting of Spry slucceeds the late Harold PROVIDENCE, R.I. IA'I - Gov. I of the scand al scarred Teamsters "Improvement in the affairs at BETHANY, Mo. UP) - Homer Kathy Joan, were killed in the inflammatory radio broadcasts in Arter the preference parties have Cooper a purchasing agent. His Dennis J. Roberts won renomina· Union asked the U S. District the Teamsters must in the end tic E. Mull, 40, Martelle, Iowa, died J.r . truck collision. Another the area, and means for economic ended, the rushees are required to salary will be $5,000 per year. ni: tion Wednesday night in a bitter Court Wednesday to enforce their arise from the will and action of daughter, Karen Sue, 3, suffered development. Details will be pro· meet in the Iowa Memorial Union an Democratic primary in which he orders for a union housecleaning. the Teamsters membership, not WeC:nesday, the third member of Lobby to sign their bids if they a skull fracture and was report~ vided by the U.S. delega tion during OFFICIAL DAILY IULLITIN af: trounced Lt. Gov. Armand H. Cote. They also mo ved to block the from th e actions of courts or con· his family to die as the result of ed in critical condition. One son, desire to pledge. the assembly. pr, He will be seeking his fifth term. plans of James R Hoffa, union gressional committees," Well s a traffic accident south of here Jetrry Lynn, 11, suffered facial Dulles will call attention to the Thc girls list their three choices Cote conceded defeat late Wed· president, to hold a convention added. on U. S. 69 Tuesday. cuts, and another Larry, 8, suf· withdrawal of some o[ its forces in order of preference and turn in ini nesday night. next February. get the present Judge Letts is expected to hold His wife, Mrs, Lucille Mae fered chest injuries and concus from Lebanon as easing tension in the cards to be matched with the University Ur With only a few of 222 voting slate of o[ficers re·elected and an early hearing on the petition Mull, 39, and an infant daughter, Sion. the area. master lists prepared by the I~~·"\-I~,g.l, Iy distrIcts missing, Roberts led Cote push the moni tors out of the pic· and decide to what extent he will various sororities· Signing a bid l'{Ji ~ Calendar la! 52,085 to 40,225. ture. back up his monitoring team. ~ ftI~ United Steelworkers Give means that the rushee will pledge ~ w~ All the endorsed candidates who [n a petition filed with Federal The majority said Letts should Local Merchants one of the three houses on her pre to faced contests also were victorious. Judge F . Dickinson Letts, it was decide when it is proper fo r the Prexy Vote of Confidence ference list. THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1951 Ge Cote said he would support the contended reforms in s id e the Teamstcrs to hold a special COil. Attempt to Halt I ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. tJlii-Delegates tp the United Steelworkers Invitations to pledge will be dis Friday September 19 ticket in the election campaign. Teamsters Union ha vcn't pro· vention and it asked for power So' cOllvention Wed nesday shouted down a move to limit the appointive tributed to the rushees in their 8 p.m. - • Interfraternity Pan· ,Roberts in a victory statement gressed nearly far enough to dis· to pas; on the credentials of aLI Heavy Shoplifting housing un its on Friday afternoon a powcrs of their president, David J . McDonald . hellenic Pledge Dance - Mam said he would condtuct a "sound pcnse with the monitors. They delegates. at 4 :30. on and responsible campaign" against were appointcd by Judge Letts At a session of the Senate Rack. The action of the 3,500 delegates was in effec t the second vote of Iowa City retail merchants and Lounge, Iowa Memorial Union. up, the city police are currentl y co· Each ru shee will receive a card Sunday, September 21 a Repubilcan ticket already nom· six months ago to ride herd on ets Commillee Wednesday a com. confidence given the 55-year·old labor leader si nce the union's ninth stating which house she is to wil inated. Hoffa 's administration. mittee in vesligator testified that constitutional convention opened on Monday. operating on a problem to reduce 7:30 p.m. - Orientation Meeting I pledge according to her prefer· for all new undergraduates-Field· U.S. Sen. John O. Pastore, U.S. The petition was signed by the 56.2 per cent of the votes which An opposition faction had proposed that the 800 international union the amount of shoplifting in Iowa wo ences and the desircs of the indio house. Rep. Aime J. Forand, and 1st Dis· two·man ,majority of the monitor· elected [[offa last OcLober were represenlati ves-business agents and organizers-be elected by the City . Un A meeting of Iowa City mer· vidual sorority groups . All new Monday, September 22 trict, U.S. Rep. John E. Fogarty, ing board, Martin F . O'Donoghue cast illega lly. It was a suit chal· rark and fil e instead of appointed by the president. pledges will then go to the chapter ev( 2.nd District had no opposition. and Godfre)( Schmidt. The third lending Horfa 's right to the presi· chants this week disclosed that 1 to 5 p.m. - Registration for 'so houses for the pledging ceremony new students - Fieldhouse. . ~ Roberts took the lead with the member, Teamsters Lawyer L. N. dency which led to the compro· more than $100,000 worth of goods and dinner. per first town to report. Bock Island, D. Wells, fil ed a dissent. mise appointment of the monitors. Strike at Bettendorf Co. are lost in one year through shop. 7 p.m. - Meeting of all new stu· a~( where the governor once worked Wells said that while full com· O'Donoghue and Schmidt asked 1i!Ung and employee pilferage. Fraternity rush closed Wednes· dents followed by informal even· Union Officials Arrive Today day night at midnight. Men who as a bellhop as a youth, gave him 1 pliance with more than 20 reform Wednesday for subpoena powers During a program sponsored by ing in laculty homes - FleJdlm\lSt. have bee n invited to pledge will re 44 votes to 8 for Cote. m e asure~ proposed by the moni· so they can get hold of Teamsters BETTENDORF (of) - Opera· cating department left their jobs the retail trade division of the Tuesday, S.pt.mber 23 SI Steady rain most of the day cut tors has not been obtained, the reco rds needed for their monitor. tions at the Bettendorf Works of Moriday of a dispute involving Chamber of Commerce, one local ceive bids this morning from the 8 B.m. 10 4:30 p.m. - Registra· heavily into the primary voting, union 's officers have demonstrat· ing work. J. I. Case Co. were hampered piece work. stbre disclosed that $1 ,200 wortb fraternity or fraternities who are tion - Fieldhouse. M although in some places it was * * * * Wednesday as a result of what Russell Simpson, president of of merchandise in a recent 2·week interested in him. He must notify 7 to 10 p.m. - Play night fo reported brisk and even unex· company officials called a wild· United Auto Workers Local 58, period was lost. the Interfraternity Council of his all new students - Fieldhouse. W pectedly heavy. * * cat strike. which he said represents about Estimates on local losses show· decision to acce pt or reject any of W.dnlldlY, September 24 The successful Democratic can· H E. Munch, plant manager, 95 per cent of the workers ed that another store suffered the bids before noon today. 8 to 11 :30 a.m. - Registration D dldates wl\l face in November a said "the major part of the work maIntenance and production shoplifting and employee pilferage A list of the new fraternity Fieldhouse. Wi! Republican slate already nomin· force of about 1,400 has stayed employee - said international totaling come $20 ,000 in 1957. pledge classes will be printed in 1:30 to 4 :30 p.m. - Activititl! he ated. away." union representatives in Chicago Charles A. Baker, assistant The Daily Iowa n on Friday mOl'n· Opcn House - lowa Memorial bro The walkout reportedly began were to arrive here today to county attorney, told the group ing. Union. '-" GrE when eight workers in the fabri· meet with union officials. that law enforcement officials 7 to 10 p.m. - Opcn House for ed State Files Suit new stud ents - President's home. hon would cooperate with businessmen Typhoon Hits Tokyo Another Redstone Missile in taking action against the heavy 7 to 10 p.m. - Church night for T Against Dentist losses from shoplifting. 85 mph Winds Expected new students - Student Fellowship afte Completes Space Test Detective Harlan Sprinkle said Centers. T DES MOlNES IA'I I mal that shoplifting increases in times TOKYO IA'I - Typhoon Helen ThursdlY, September 25 Health Commissioner Dr. I CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. IA'l-A powerful Redstone. the free world's began buffeting Tokyo after day· Begi nning of clas es. Gra mund G. Zimmerer started court when the people do ' not have Ros only combat·ready ballistic missile and reportedly the first to explode money to spend. br ak Thursday. Air and rail traf· 9:25 a.m. - Untvcr ity Induction action Wednesday against a Wa· a nuclea r warhead, blasted away Wednesday on anolher successful fic was stopped and schools here Ceremony - West Approach to Old ~ ro4 terloo man. contending he has The true magnitude of the prob· Capitol. s18) space test. lem may never be known because and at Yokohama were dosed for been practicing dentistry without The Army announced it was the 33rd bull seye scored by the 250· the day. 7 to 10 p.m. - Open House - M a license. store owners and managers are Prcsident's Home. thre mile war weapon in two years. Only three Redston es have gone awry likely to attribute shoplifting losses Winds arc expected to reach Qf Zimmerer filed suit in Black 85 m.p.h. by noon along the east· 7 to 10 p.m . - Church Night ... in that time. to errors of bookkeeping, pOOl' mer· Mor Hawk Court District Court for ern seaboard. Stud nt Fellowship Centers. . an injunction against C. E. Shook. The shoot was part of the c1ose·out phase of tests for the Army's chandise handling and other fac· FrldllY, S.pt.mber 2' husl workhorse medium-range ballistic missil.e. tors. ' The Construction Ministry and acce The complaint said Shook had national police rushed workers to 9 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m. - Tax and made dental plates for several Sprinkle suggested that mer· Accounting St'mlnar sponsored by ~riv chants encase small, high value the banks of major rivers to fend Ing women since March, 1955. against any levee breaks and over· the College of Commerce and the jtems and wait on customers as Iowa SOCiety of Certified PubUc sbot In some cases, the complaint RECORDS FOR PRESSER-William Presser, left, Ohio Teamster flow from torn'ntial rains. said, Shook told the persons he soon as possible. Accountants - House Chamber, Gra, Union boss, received a box of committee transcripts Wednesday from General Notices treated that the plates were nec Early this summer local mer· Old CapIto\. General Nollces must be received at The Dally Iowan offi ce, aoom 201, Com· chants reported , that shoplifting essary to correct some abnormal· James R. Hoffa, president of the Teamsters, during a recess in the munlcatlons Center, by 8 a.m. for publication the following morning. They Italy Dedicates Shrine 7 p.m. - Pep Meeting - West ity or deformity of the mouth. Senate Rackets Committee hearing in . Washington. PresSlr took the must be typed or leGibl y written and sill ned ; they will not be acce pted by had almost doubled in Iowa City Approach to Old Capitol. IN during the past six months. SONDIRO Italy IA'I - Italy d di· 8 10 12 p.m. - Union Open HO\118 &Ier The complaint saId Shook does Fifth Amendment on questions about his alleged dealings with gllng· lelephone. The Dally Iowan reserveS Ihe rlaht to edit all General NOllce •. not now and never has had an Merchants indicated that plans cated an Alpine shrine this week - IOWD Memorial Union. Ing Iowa license to practice dentistry. st.rs.-AP Wirephoto. HE UNIVERSITY Cooperative 3:30 p.m .; Saturday, 9 a.m. Draw were under way to prosecute shop· to the 30 million soldiers of all Saturday, S.ptember 21 day Baby-silling League book will be uniforms only during 1 • 3 p.m., on lifters on the fir t offense. Pre· nations who died on European bat· 9 a.m. - Public A[Cairs Sympo· Car In Iowa , $9 per year; six monthC$5; Is not possible, but every effort will t1 cfields in World War 11. The l~1)Qny Iowan three months, $3 ; aU other mall sub be made to correct errOI'S with the in the charge ol Mrs . B. Conklin Monday, Wednesday, and Thurs· viouSly, shoplifters have been only sium - Sham baugh AuditorIum. PUrs snrlptlons. $10 per ye~r ; six months, next issue. 1958, warneCI the first time they were shrine is a bronze Hon, 48·foot 1:30 p.m. - FooLball, Tex •• firen $5.60; three months, $3.25. from September 16, to Sep day, Sopt. 22, 24, and 25. caught. high statue o[ St. Mary , "Our Lady, MEftlBER .r Ihe ASSOCIATED PRESS tember 30, 1958. Telephone her Christian at Iowa City. , Is at 5939 if a sitter or information Protector 01 Europe." Alpine 9 p.m. to Midnight - , P . AIlDR...... BtlaulJ The As.ocla ted Press entitled ex INTERIM HOURS FOR THE 0,. DAILY IOWAN EDITORIAL STAF' clusively to the use for republlcaUon about joining the group is desired. troops helpcd hoi st it atop 6,012· Ballga me Parly. CIIICtlLATIOHI Editor ...... Jim Davie. of all the loco I news printed In this MAIN LIBRARY Coot Ml. Scrcniss ima. News Editor ...... Jerry Kirkpatrick newspaper as well as all .AP news TueidlY, Sept.mber 30 . City EcUtor ...... Jean Davies dis patches. PARKING - The University park· Aut. 13 - Sept. 24 WSUI S 'chedu~e 8 p.m . - AAUW Fall RecepUon PubUshed d.lly ""cept Sund.y and Monday· Friday - 7:30 a.m.' 5 Monday and le,.1 hoU(\aYI by Stu Sports Editor ...... Lou Younkin DAILY IOWAN SUPERVISOaS fROM ing committee reminds student BAN JET AIRLINERS ni versity Club Rooms, low. EditorIal Ass ista nt ...... Joe Penn~ WSUI - IOWA OITY 018 It/. dent Publlo.tlona, lnc., Communlca SCIIOOL OF JOURNALISM FACULTY autoists that the 12-hour parking p.m. Saturday - 7:30 a.m. -12:00 ROME IA'!-P 8 n Arne ri c a n Uom• Center. low. City, low.. En Publisher ...... John M. Harrison Thursday. 8eptnmber IR t ."ilI Memorial Union. tered •• """'00 cia .. matter at th" limit applies to all University lots Noon. Sunday-CLOSED. 8:00 Mornlni ChaJ)l'1 World Airways has asked Italy to poot olfie. .t Iowa City, under the DAILY IOWAN ADVERTISING STAff Editoria l .... Arthur M. Sanderso n 8:15 News W.dneldIY, October 1 Advertlslna Manager .. .. Mel Adams Adv"rtl slnl and Circulation .. . . , ... except the storage lot south of the 8 : ~ reverse a decision banning its new a'" of Conlre.. of March 2. 1879...... Wilbur Peterson Current Opinion 4 p.m. - National Education .... Hydraulics Laboratory. RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS for two 9:00 Mornlni Serenade Boeing 707 jet airliners from DAILl'I JOWAN CUlOULATION 9:15 The Bookshelf j sociaUon - ShDmbauah AIIditaf· 8111 4191 Iro", nOon to mldnqht to llreulaUon Manager " Robert Bell TItUSTEE8, BOARD OF STUDENT years' study at Oxford are offered 9:4& WIndow on th4! Wor ld ~omr :k' ~iam pi 'no Ait-pol'l. lum. report n~ ' Item.. women'. pa,I , I l'UBLIOATIONS HJ.GHLANDERS - Tryouts - 4 Itema, fur .n.... uncementa 1.0 The Dr. Georee Easton, DenUltrYj David ~nmarrled men studenl_.wrto ~Old , ~~ I ~ £!rl~4ft~6ncer~ 1'11+ ( bI ~ p 0 r t sources Raid PridlY, Oct.ber 3 Dally Jowan. Eclltorlal otflee. • ... Dill 41.1 !,f you do not receive your H. F1Uslmmonl. AS; Thomas ",. Ham· p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21, Fieldhouse. jlfnJor"enlor, or grad}la~ status. wl ~a k' <·til'at\lre .' I Wed the C, v j I Aviation In the Communication. Cente~. Dally lo~n by 7; 30 a.RI . Tt}e Dally lIton. A,; Prot. Jiulh Kelso, Political ' ICklta)" 8 to Mldn1aht - CPC Fall Pa Reheatsal Schedule - Week of TboIMl (t'itcl'ested aaked 12 ;00 R~~~tm.J~omblcS. , I 10",8n CMul.tlpnolflce In Communi· Science; Dwi ght Lowell .Mathes. At ; are to qon· 1 P~ : "'ad: . fusocj on the gro.y1d - Iowa Memorial Union. calions C,,"ler is open from 8 a.m. Prot. L.o1le G . M~\ler\ Journalism; Sept. 22 - Active Members - Mon S\llt at once with R. S. , ~4n/ap, H;:, l:t1J:, c re.. I l'f ,t 1.0 0 p.m .. Monday throLlah FrIday and ~ducatlqn' at ~ ' :Jet~ ' ~~re loa noisy and Prof. L. A. Van tlyke. day, 3:30 p . m.~ Tuesday, 3 p.m.; oom ~l - I University Hall, phone, ri;oo M'li.:tl • '8\C I H \ 1 s.tur~.y, Octeber • from 8 Ito . 10 a.m., on Siltul·C1ay. GR ry W. Wllllanll, At; Tbom~. :w~ 1.ILNaw. . . ', Ii d Lold'\he aifllne of lhe decisIon Make'lood Rrvlte on missed papera IMcKay, L3. Wednesday, Thutsday, and Friday, t 2 il • ~ 1: 90 p'm. - Football, Air A ~x .. . ' , 2~WQ~ •.21L.. ' 9.H ~lM , fWIII~ .Ai(». de my at Towll City . ., ~ I~, ' , . Teamsters ' Uni~n - NameCI Af Officers Representatives To Meet Enrolled in With Schwengel on Lake In $605,454 Damage Suit Repre nlatives of organization IAuxiliary, the Redmen, porting Intere ted in the development of goods dealer, public olficisls, re OMAHA UPl-The Teamsters fa, organiz.er Barney Baker and a its employees and tho e oC Clark Union, several of its locals and group oC teamster oFficials. brothers. SUI Course recreation facilities on the Coral· crealion directors and cottage sit 13 transportation companies have The suit was filed on behalf of ville Re en'oir lak will meet with intere Is from Iowa City, Cedar In Washington ear l ie r this Ten Air Force reserve officers under the direct I' '''een named in a $605,454 damage the operators oC two trucking month the National Labor Rela. Representative Fred Schwengel Rapids and urrounding towns in ngle, turned out a sUit fil ed in Federal District firms, Clark Brothers Transporta· tions Board upheld a trial ex.am. from Iowa City and one from West IR·Davenporll tonight to discus the area ha\'e been invited to at· of poetry, with SUI Court. tion 'Co., Norfolk, Neb., and the iner's order against the teamsters Branch are currently enrolled in planning needs Cor the lake area. tend the meeting to be held at Cou appearing or to "I The suit contends Ule teamsters now·deCunct Coffey Transfer Co., union involving Glark brothers. an advanced Air Force Manage several volumes of Th purpose of the meeting I to Falls. "conspired to damage and destroy which had oCfices in several Ne· The trial examiner found that ment course being given by the any ma!{azines. the businesses of two Nebraska braska cities. Bureau of Labor a.nd Manag ment demon trate to Schwengel the na· Items to be considered at t .... $ $ $ $ $ $ trllcking companies. the teamsters had induced em· e "The New Poets The Coffey company went out ployees of other trucking Jines to at SUI. ture and extent of interest in the meeling include: the need for zon· d America, II one. It names as co·conspi rators of business in March 1956. The This will be the second year the proposed Coralville Reservoir lake ing and careful planning for u announcing the teamsters president James HoC· union had been trying to organize strike with the object of forcing Iributors in the Am· the firms to quit doin g business bureau has taught the cour e on and to consider the advisability of land bordering the lake area; were poets now in with CJark brothers and other contract with the U.S. Air Force. of forming a permanent Coralvill developm nt of beach and wim Workshop or pre. non·union carriers. A similar course was offered in . The number of baSic management practices last Lake Recreation Comrnitte-e to ming facilili S, access roads, pic· alone was approlcl· The federal c 0 u I' t complaint as ist with the planning and d • nic and camp Ite ; marking of ob· I,'U.S. Feels Red Bid for UN similarly charges the teamsters year, according to Jack Flagler, OPENING o ali of those from f velopment of recreation facilities ruction and other afcty mea· OF THE ordered the interstale carriers program director of the bureau. Objectives of the course are to Murvin H. Perry. president of th sure needed to insure maximum ack Edition "which had been' interlining Iowa City Boat Club, said. use of the available water for all freight with the plaintiffs to further understanding of the prin. GLOBE LOAN CO. OF IOWA CITY poems and a short Approxim:ttely 25 repr nlalive type of water port ; and th po. 'I,Talks on A-Ban Propaganda cease by threatening the carries ciples of management to improve hop writers appear skill in analyzIng and' solving ad· of Isaac Walton Leagues, the Jun· sible need for mo quilo control in us Writing No.2," By J. M. ROBERTS with illegal strikes and other ac· ior and Senior Chamber of Com· the game refuge area of the upper Associated Press News Analy,st tions." ministrative problems, to provide LOANS ard cove r by Put· so urces of inrormation for prob- meree, Boat Club, Coast Guard re rvoir. aperback edition by The Clark Brothers are asking lem solving and to develop appre· .:;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_....;iiiiiiii ______iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~---;;;ii ... American diplomats are assu m· $337,454 in damages. Tom Corfey, ing that the Soviet Union proposal elation of the problems involved in From to ntributions fo r lhe whose firm is defunct, seeks $228" $25 $300 ~or a United Nations debate on 000 damages. the effective utilization of group [ are greater than suspension of nucl ear testing is effort. Olan Mills of Dallas on furnitur., auto and salary leanl to men and women. er college in the The unions named in the suit just a propaganda side iswe not Now enroIled in the cour e are W. allO make 1000ni to farmer. and citlun. of nel,h. are Lhe International Brotherhood - borint t_n •. intended to substitute for the in· Franklin J. Eicher, George H. America's Favorite Family Theodore HollI'es, ternational conference already set of Teamsters' Chauffeurs, Ware· Clark. llI, Larry 1. A hlock , Don· WE PE IALl7 I~ were published in (lfor Oct. 31 in Geneva. housemen and Helpers of Amerl· lion of Scribners' ca ; Central States Conference of aid F. Kessler, Gene B. Vincent, Photographer Serving 38 States Q J K O. FIDE TJAL R\JCE ay, " and another ;.I ,The United States considers the Teamsters; Teamsters Locals no. Thomas F. Daley, Jr., Donald V. t; eneva meeting not as something Walt, Lowell A. Koch, Paul K. Office Hours : 'a.m. to S p.m. Monday ThroUfh Frid.y Finkel, Olla, Fla., qnder negotiation, but as fully 554 and 608, and The Motor Car· Solv your portrait n ed during the coming year with the fam· , ' .m. to , p.m. 5.turda, of poems accept· rier Labor Advisory Council. Mazwell, and L. A. Hawe all of ~che dul ed, and is making prepara· Iowa City, and Lawrence L. For· ous low cost, Olan Mills Club plan service. This plan con I t of xt edition. Poems tions to be represcnted. Transportation com pan i e s aker or West Branch. the workshop are named; Burlinston Chicago Car· three 8' ~ x 11 portarils tak n at thr e·to·four month intervals and edition of "New There was co nsiderable sur· tage, Inc.; Des Moines Transpor· All ot the men are members or may all three be taken 01 the same person or it may be of three 'p~ise, therefore, when For'eign the 2552nd Air Reserve Center, Des and Knute Skinner tation Co. Inc.; Haeckl's Express difCerent persons. as had poems lie· rJinister Gromyko of the Soviet Inc.; Independent Truckers Inc.; Moines. ext edition. Union accused the United States International Forwarding Co.; Sittings to be taken in October, January or February and fay. aguines and Britain of surroundin g their Iowa-Nebr,aska Transportation agreement to meet with unaccept· Go back to school We notify you of peeific date ach time. This is our fifth y ar y the young work· Co., Inc.; Mer e han t s Motor of contlnuous service in Iowa City. M tour n w cam ramon e appeared in such laqle conditions and called for Freight; National Carloading 4£ this year with a ~~ . s the New Yorker, V. N. action. Distributins Co., and Watson Ralph Goettel of Dallas. Texo , e peci lly train d to rve you Workable System Esquire and Bot· Andrei Gromyko Brothers Tran~portation Co, Inc. better. n international lit· The Geneva conference was ex· 'on published in pected to follow up politically the Parker ~ This is a regular $18.00 value {or lhe low cost or ONLY $3.00. We aI's twice annual. qgreement among nuclear experts take from 4 to 6 poses each sitting and you have your choic . All recently that it is possible to set Senate Credit Union ' T-Ball finishing done at our lorge plont in DoIlDS. Texa . this year was a up a workable system of impec· tion to see that nobody violates a stories "Fifteen by Jotter* Obtain this offer b!J dialing 2450 or 2010 Corner of Clinton St. & Iowa Ave. ... s B. Hall and Ver· testing ban. Out Talks of whom studied The United States Tlad made a Leaders Here Coli 'OW! Call OWl ~ 205 Dey Bldg. Phone 8-5466 SUI, and Herbert considerable concession on this Pen aught in the fiction point by agreeing to a tentative orkshop. ban for purposes of negotiations, House and by agreeing that it is pos· By ARTHUR EDSON For Meeting sible to separate the testing i Slle WASHINGTON IA'I A ASING AGENT from the whole package of dis· d t - severy Some 40 chapter leaders of the Register it S UPl-Leslie H. armament proposals presented at I evo ed. follower of Congr~ss Iowa Credi~ Union League will Moines, has been London last year. knows, It tak~ a heap of talking rchasing agent for The Gromyko statement there. to make a bill ala,:",. meet Cor an intensive 3-day con· tive Council, Coun· tore caused immediate specula. Th.e latest. Congr~ss~onal Record fere nce this weekend at the SUI against loss! rant Cunningham tion whether the Reds, having ~on.flrms thIS I~qulaclousness, for Center for Continuation Study. Also Miscellaneous for Sal. Automotiv. Troller Space marched up the hill to the point It Includes a fmal report on the Classified to participate in the conference, Here's all you do to SOFA bed. ov.rstutr~ chair.• ood con. AUTOMOBILE In urane. Low ra~1 er oC Iowa Secre where a testing ban seemed a pos. 85th Congress. . which is a part of the UniverSity's dillon. Best oll.r. Phone 8-0822 morn- Cor .. I. drl,.r . Phone Chuck Jnnr . NEW IOBILI': HOME PARK. M1:A· Hure Clyde Spry, sibility, were marching back down Sure enou~h, ~hls was one of the own a fine Parker Pen Advertising Rates In .. Ind evenlnl . ..19 '·2835 IO·11RC DOW BROOK COVRT. OUletl - uo. Continuing 'Education Program, and to be protected __ . ___ MUR,Une A\enu• . Dial 8301 - 1IIIf. cember from the again as they did some weeks ago most talkallve I.n rears . . Word Ads DAVENPORT Ind chair. 4221. '.23 Personol '·3IRC nt of Standard Oil on the proposed Middle Eastern It generally Isn t realized that are directors and board chairmen against 1088 : Choose BUY your beddln, dlrret from the en with Standard summit conference. long after t.he statesm.en have d~. of the cooperative programs. your $1.95 T·Ban factory and SAVE. Plcklrt Manr P RSONAL lOin. on Iypewnt..... Stollsticol Analysis 32 years. Propaganda Val ue parte.d, theIr echos linger .on m The Iowa Credit Unions are co· Jotter Pen at you r One Day . 8l' a Word HI,hlll.Y 8 We.t. 8 21 phonoVllphl. on, equipment Some people at the United Na. new ISSUes of the Recor,d. Like an Two Days .. 10 a Word HOCK· YE LO NCO. Butk.ley the late Harold operative organizations, embracing Parker dealer's Hotel BuUdln. Phone UU. IO-6R STrii~S~~~r.. .nal)' I hasing agent. His tions asked whether the Commu. ardent lover, who can. t bear to Three Days . .. . 12¢ a Word employees ~C representative com· display and get Autos for Sole ,000 per year. nists really wanted to shelve, by seal the envelope WIthout one a special 2·ycar Four Days . . . 14~ a Word Typino an agreement, an issue which had ~. s., a congressman . yearns to panies, banded together to pool Five Days .. .. 15¢ a Word 11149 OLDSMOBII..E. Z:XcrUent condl Female Help Wanted Registration form. Uon. lood tit... .xlras. 1185. TyrING. 3174. afforded them a fertile field for Jot down one more partmg thought. Ten Days ...... 20¢ a word '.0'11 . . . . ext.n Ion 2121 dAY'Dial; ______IL Y BULLETIN their funds and to make consumer Send form to The propaganda. . Overstate Ca.e . loans. One Month .. 39 a Word E\'enln,: 3638. 9·20 There was no unanimity of op. LIke an ardent lover, too, a Parker Pen Company, Instruction Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-ThurMay, S.,.. 1., 1'~, , " I '" \·t, \ 1 '- Rall·v·To Beaf Foil Spahnl s Hutchinson Out as 'Cardinal oJortdan °over yin pennkantCoelebration- ht· Med t Bid For 21st • . ' r ~ga .ne an s eny Fe19 In I 5 Victory, 5-3 Manager,Hack To F,n,sh Year Split DeCISion DETROIT Mho N,w . . .. .•.•. .. P.ORTLAND Ore. (A'! _ Don Y~rk Yankees Wednesday brushed . ST. LOUIS !NI - Fred Hutchinson , aSide what was termed a bloody ST. LOUIS (A'I - The St. Louis got the word officially - he was Jorda~ of Los Angeles, counter- battle between Coach Ralph Houk Cardinals lost a manager Wednes fired as manager of the sagging p~nchtng.. deftly, won dn upset and relief specialist Ryne Duren. day but behind tlle hitting of Gene st. Louis Cardinals. ~pdt deCISIOn over Ga.sp~r Ortega "It was no fight," said Houk. Green were able to stall a head His dismissal confirmed reports malO-round welte~welght fight "I didn't consider it that and I'm long Milwaukee Brave dash for here Wednesday nIght. Jordan certain Duren didn't either." the National League pennant with rampant for two weeks that he was through. No successor was weig.hed 14.1 'h Ortega, Tiajuana, The fight allegedl~ took place a 5-3 victory over the Braves MeXICO, weIghed 145 'h. Sunday night during the Yankees' Wednesday night. announced immediately - but it Ortega clearly . was the aggres- victory celebration on a train from Green contributed two runs and was understood that Solly Hemus, sor f~r the ~ast nIne r?unds or the Kansas City to Detroit. The new two RBI's. He hit his 12th homer Philadelphia infielder. was the personal choice of Cardinal Presi teleVised Ctgl,t, carned by the York Post said Wednesday Houk of the season and drove in a run ABC network. But Jordan knocked won the fight and added that this with a triple. dent August A. Busch Jr. (or the job. most o{ Ortega's punches. was not the first time the two Cardinal starter Larry Jackson The pattern of the fight was had clashed. got credit for the win but he had Hutchinson's dismissal was an most clearly evident in the eighth Former Yankee Catcher nounced by General Manager Bing to be bailed out in the ninth by round. Ortega drove Jordan into Houk, a Yankee catcher for sev- Jim Brosnan after the Braves Devine after a conference with the ropes and threw a rapid se- eral seasons, was manager oC the started a rally. Jackson now is Hutch and his coaching staff. rieS of punches to the head and Denver club last season and Du 13-12. A grim-faced Devine read a brief body. But Jordan successfully ren was his star pitcher. The Post Green put the Redbirds in the statement that Hutch was through blocked everyone, and threw two said that on at least one occasion lead with his homer in the fourth. as manager and third base coach short, jolting ja~s . last year, Houk " had to tame Du The loss spoiled Warren Spahn's Stan Hack would serve as interim This was the way Jordan fought ren with his fists." bid Cor his 21st victory. manager in the last 10 games of through most oC the bout. His re- Interviewed Wednesday after Ralph Houk Ryne Duren Former Coach Stan Hack acted the season· Hack and the other flexes seemed much sharper, and the Yankee-Detroit game, Houk as manager for the Redbirds in two coaches. Terry Moore and Al he stung Ortega time and time said he and Duren never have ex- place of Fred Hutchinson, fired FRED HUTCHINSON, right, handed lineup. to Stan Hack after being Hollingsworth, also were fired but again. changed punches. 1958 earlier in the day. they will serve out the season. fired as St. Louis Cardinal manager Wednesday. Hack 'will mlnage Pirates No Fluke Says Brown- until the end of the ....on-10 games-as the 1958 skipper hiS not "Flicked My Hand" Milwaukee ...... 000 200 001- 3 9 0 Good Spirits "This thing Sunday night is silo PITTSBURG IA'l-Joe L. Brown, are almost certain to nail down st. Louis .. . .. 200 102 ()()x- 5 8 0 Hutch appeared in good spirits yet been oHlcially named.-AP Wirephoto. Spahn, Jay 171, McMahon (8) and Iowa 7th Big len ly," he said. "I had an unlighted . the 40-year-old Pittsburg Pirate second place. and wor~ one of his rare grins. Crandall; J ackson. Brosnan 191 and cigar in my mouth. . . a lot of general manager, said Wednesday "J don't want to put field man· Green. W - Jackson. L - Spahn. Asked if be had a fair shake from the guys had cigars. A lot of guys the Pirates " are going to kick Home run - St. Louis, Groen (12). Contest for lCU ager Danny Murtaugh on the spot the club. he said: were having a good time, joking up a fuss in the National League "No, I didn't get a raw deal. Knee Iniury May Sideline Texas Christian. opening oppon around and Duren pushed the eI- {or years to come." by claiming we'll win the pennant Cubs 6, Phils 2 This is just baseball." ent of Iowa here Sept. 27, .has a gar into my face. I was sitting I "It is no fluke that we are in next year or any year," Brown PHILADELPHIA lA'I - Rookie It was learned that Hutchinson record of four wins and two losses down in the train. I just reached second place despite finishing in declared. "However we have de has definitely decided to return to in football games with Big Ten J Bob Anderson pitched as-hitter up and Clicked my hand to shove a last place tie last season," veloped some might" line baD 9 as Chicago beat Philadelphia 6-2, Seattle as manager of the Pacific Sessi Entire 1958 Season opponents. The Horned Frogs beat him away. I wasn't mad. My ring Brown said. "We're comIng of Coast League club. and that Eddie Indiana three times and last sea caught him around the eye. There age. Our organizational set-up is players who have learned what it Wednesday night in a rain-abbre Gena Sessi, Iowa's sophmore sensation last year, may miss the Viated seven-inning contest at Con Stanky, 41-year-old former Card son upset Big Ten champion Ohio were no punches and it was no beginning to pay dividends." is to win. They have the will to entire 1958 campaign due to a recurring knee injury-it was learned nie Mack Stadium. Chicago scored manager, will return to the club State, 18-14, at Columbus. fight." The Pirates have only a slim win and our teams won't be door a run in the top of the eighth but as a traveling front-office trouble Wednesday. Michigan State and Ohio state Writers traveling with the Yan· ~athematical chance to catch the mats of the National League in j it was cancelled when rain halted shooter. Sessi, who scored a touchdown the first three times he carried the hold victories over TCU. All of the kees said Duren has a small ca- hrst place Milwaukee Braves, but the future." t the game at the half inning. The Cardinals, it was learned, ball last year, had his knee check games occurred since 1937. TCU paeity lor drinking, and said he ------:--.,---- have olfered a large amount of is Iowa's second Southwest can· Richie Ashburn, leading the Na ed Wednesday and an operation probably went a little past his ca· cash for Hemus, a .2B9 hitter at is believed to be prelormed some ference foe at Iowa City, the other pacity as the Yankees celebrated tional League batting race, went the age o( 34, but the Phillies are being Arkansas back in 1925 when hitless in two official trips (or the time this week. Sessi injured the the clinching ol another pennant. asking two players Cor him. A knee last season and has been the Hawkeyes won, 25'(). Phils which trimmed his average They denied, too, that there was fiery Texan, Hemus is Camous lor unable to go at full speed one point to .342. any fist-swinging. getting his over-sized shirt front since. Coach Forrest E v a - Scotland Yard Called In Ernie Banks, leading both in the way of pitched balls to get (BI/IM A1CIAor oj "RaUI/'ROMM 1M Flag, Bop!"_ leagues in homers and runs batted shevski had listed him as one on' base. oC the fastest men on the squad. On Ticket Forging Case "Bare/ooe BOI/III"" eM,i,") in. hit his 47th round-tripper o( the Appointment in Seattl. season in the fourth inning scoring Sessi is co-owner of the Iowa up- Hutch has a weekend appoint· record Cor most touchdowns in a LONDON (A'i - Scotland Yard Edward S. Rose Alvin Dark. who had singled, and ment in Seattle with his long-lime game. He scored three against as told Wednesday forged tick Let us fill your PRESCRIPTION giving the Cub slugger 126 RBI's. friend , Dewey Soriano, general Utab State in last year's opener ets are being peddled lor the Sept. promptly with exacting care - ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH He also drove in the run in the How about your Vitamins - we manager at Seattle. the only three times he had the 30 fight at Harringway Arena be Today begins my fifth year of writing this column, and what all eighth but this will not go into the tween Willie Pastrana of Miami suggest trying our own make of Rumors that the 39-year-old for pigskin. The 5' 8" l70-pounder is eventful five years it hll8 been r What tbingll ha.ve these old books. Beach, Fla., and British Heavy Multiple Vitamins - a well b.l. eYIlI mer Detroit pitcher was on shaky in illustrious company-Nile Kin anced formula of Vitamins and Anderson had two on and one ground thickened two weeks ago nick scored three TD's in one weight Champion Brian London. not seen I What great discoveries have rocked the world-the out in the mth and again in the Mineral. - High Potency and and The Associated Press report game in 1939, Em Tunnell did The fight . has been a sell-out for priced low - anti-proton, for instance, and the anti-neutron, and high-low seventh when timely double plays ed Sept. LO Busch had decided it in 1947 and Dusty Rice twice some time. split, and Brigitte Bardotl got him out of trouble. Hutch would not be rehircd for a in 1953. Il'he yard launched an immedi ChJcago ...... 210 200 1- 6 9 0 fourth season and that Hemus was In these five years it hll also been discovered that American Philadelphia ...... 000 000 Z- 2 5 1 In Wednesday's workout, tlle ate investigation after recei ving DRUG SHOP (7 innings. rain) Busch's choice. The club had in Gena Sessi smokers like two kinds of cigarettes- filter and non-filter. The HawJQeyes went through a Cull intormation from boxing promoter 1~ S. Dub,",ue St. R . Anderson and Neeman ; Sem tended to announce his dismissal May 1\1 iss '58 Season l>hilip Morria Company mnkes both kinds. I mention the proch. Meyer (5). Sanford (71 and scrimmage session which pitted Jack Solomons. Lopata. L - Semproch. : at the end oC the season. the first and second teams against Philip Morris Company because they pay me to mention the Home run - Chicago, Bunks (41 ). The Cardinals have sagged to the reserves. . Philip Morris Company. They sponsor this column. 1 write it fifth place after a strong second The first and second team and then they give me money. Then I take the money and pAy Tigers 5, Yanks 2 place finish last season and many "Blacks" scored six times while my grocer, my butcher, my gardener, and my four madrigal DETROIT (A'I - Mickey Mantle Cans were critical of Hutch. the reserve "Whites" were held singers. In this way full employment is maintaIned and we hit a tremendous home run all the Lane Man to one score-a 22-yard jaunt way out of Briggs Stadium but But weighing almost as heavily around end by senior halfback avoid 8. repetition of the Panic of 1873 when bread riots killed Detroit's Jim Bunning survived the against the tight-lipped Seattle na Jim Spaan. oyer 98 million people in Muncie, Indiana., and miiUOD.S of othel'l! blast and defeated the New York tive was his tag as "a Lane man." The Hawkeyes' overhead attack were reduced to ghost-writing Ph. D. theses to keep body and Hutch was hired by Frank Lane Yankees 5-2 Wednesday as Reno was brilliant with Randy Duncan soul together. Bertoia smashed a pair of home almost immediately after Lane and Olen Treadway hitting .18 oC run. took over as Card general man· 23 pass attempts for three touch But enough of gloom. Let us get back to oheerful sllbjecta, MantIe became the second player ager. downs . Duncan hit 13 of 15 for like the prodl\Ct.~ of the Philip Morris Company. For thoee 6f Lane incurred Busch's antagon· in history to hit a fair ball out of a pair of scores and Treadway was you who wi sh filter cigarettes there is Marlboro, which now, ism by some of his trades and by 5 for 8 and one 'rD. The scoring the stadium on the fly . Ted Wil· more than ever, gh'es you a lot to like-a brand new improved liams did it in 1939. hitting one switching to Cleveland without passes were to Bob Prescott. Don consulting Busch. Norton and Captain John Nocera. filter and a wonderful fhwor that comes breezing right through. over the right field roof in almost Here's a terrific item that should the same spot where Mantle's Hutch's dismissal is part of an Ray Jauch, Bob Jeter and Willie I"or those of you who wish non-filter cigarettes, there is Philip be in every college man's wardrobe fl ew over Wednesday. extensive shakeup of the Cardinals Fleming scored the other touch Morris, a mild nutuml blend, flavorful, fresh, and thoroughly The right field fence at Briggs field and front office leadership downs on running plays with Flem an authentic, classic natural agreeable. {I'or those of you who can't decide between filters or I eportedly dictated by Busch· ing's coming from 45 yards out. Stadium is 325 feet from home shoulder, flak pockets, hock vent, non-filters but have an affinity for packages, I should likll to fine all wool Haversham flannel plate and the stadium is about 110 .-======, point out that both Marlboro and Philip Morris come in both blazer in navy, black, cambridge the crushproof Flip-Top Box and the good old-fashioned Soft. offeet the high. season, Mantle's carned ,homer, all thehis way41st M'a-Ior's Scoreboard grey and burnt olive shades. Ex Pack, and you will surely want several of each Cor your collection. across Trumbull avenue and hit pert tailored and quality at its best, about 30 feet high on a building at an unbelievable low cost. Speaking for myself, I smoke both Marlboro and Philip across the street. NATIONAL LEAOUE AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. OB W. 1,. Pel. OB Morris in both packs. What I do is make kind of a fun thing Bob Turley, who lost his seventh Milwaukee ...... 87 ~9 . ~96 New york ...... 89 57 .610 decision against 21 victories, was PlttsburKh . . ... 82 65 .SS8 5\>1 Ch IC8g0 ...... 77 67 .535 11 out of it. In my bedroom I have four sign8, one on each wall, San ,Francisco .. 75 71 . ~14 12 DetroJt ...... 73 71 .507 15 on base when Mantle connected. CinCinnati ...... 74 74 .500 14 Cleveland ...... 71 73 .493 17 which say in turn: "PHILIP MORRI '- OFT PACK", 5t. 70 7~ New York ...... 002 000 000- 2 7 2 Louis ...... 483 16\>1 Boslon ...... 71 73 .493 17 "PHILIP MORRIS-FLIP-TOP," "MARLBORO- OIT ChJcago ... , ..... 67 79 .459 20 Baltimore ...... 87 76 .469 20 1,12 Delroit ...... 020 000 12x- ~ 6 0 USE OUR CHARGE ACCOUNTS Turley, DJtmar (81 and Howard j Los Angeles .... 67 79 .459 20 JUnsas City .. . . 68 77 .469 20 1'. PACK" and "MARLBORO-FLIP-TOP". When I get up in PhllJldelphla .. .. 63 83 .432 24 Washington .... 61 83 .424 27 You can charge it on our 30 or 60 day ' accounts, or jf Bunning and Wilson. L - Turley. the morning I put on a blindfold and then my faithful eat Rover Home runs - New York. Mantl. WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS you like, use our new revolving charge account (41) . Detroit, Bertola 2 (6). WEDNESDAY' S RESULTS Kan ... City 6-2, Boston 3-4. with no down payment necessary and pay it in 10 Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2. Detroit 5. New York 2. spins me around aix time and then, with many a. laugh and St. Loul. 5, Mtlwauke" 3. Ba1t1more at Chlca,o, rain. monthly payments plus a small service charge. cheer, I wllik forward with my finger outstretched And the Only games scheduled. Only gamel scheduled. first A's, BoSox Split TODAY'8 PITCHERS sign I touoh is the cigarette I smoke that dayl TODAY'8 PITCUERS Boston at Kansas Ctly - Bowdleld (A'I - r KANSAS CITY While the Milwaukee It St. Louis (N I - Pizar (3-1) VI GrIm (6-6). American League's three leading ro 16-3) or Willey (9-S) vs Jackson Baltimore at Chicago - Harshman hitters fought it out in the batters (13-12). • (11-13' vs Moore (9-71 . s Only game schedulea. Only games scheduled. BREMERS box, Kansas City's Harry Chili o stole the spotlight with a grand· slam home run Wednesday as the Boston Red Sox and the Athletics split a double header. Chiti's blast won tJle first game 6-3. The Red Sox took the second 4-2 as Bill Renna, Frank Malzone and Don Buddin aU hit for the IF .YOU -HURRY DOWN TO circuit. The Sox victory ended , QUICK their B-game losing streak. Pete Runnels of Boston. who went into the game leading the league's hitters with a .319 aver· age, smacked four hits, including a home run, in eight times at bat As you can imngine, this little game hIlS been It great $Ouree to boost his mark to .322. of merriment to Rover and me, except for one untowa~ in Ted Williams of the Sox, tied cident one morning. I WflS stumbling around in my blinc(fo~ with Bob Cerv of the A's (or sec· Ilnd fell out the window right on top of a mlLn named Fred R. and at ·316, got two Cor Cour in the first game to raise his average Timken, a census tak~r, and broke all hi lelLd pencile. He Willi to .320. One of his hits also was a cross as n bear, lind though I offcred him both Philip Morris homer. He did not play in the sec lind Marlboro in hoth the Flip-Top Box and Soft Pack, he ond game. refused to be mollified. ]n fact, he refu ed to put my nil'll. Cerv went hitless In four tries in down in the census, so when you read population Ilaum of tbe the Iirst game, had two hits In Cour times at bat in the second and United States, wlll you pleaee add one? sank to .3L5 and a tie with Vic But] digress. We were epeaking of Philip Morrie ILnd Power of Cleveland and Harvey Kuenn of Detroit. :Marlboro who willuring you thi column throu~out the 84)h001 FIRST OAME year. In this aruce r will take ut? vital Mpecta of underpaduate Boston ...... 000 003 000- 3 3 2 Kansas City ...... 000 500 10..- 6 10 0 life, like high-low split Rnd Brigitte Blirdot, and it is my fond.t Delock. Sisler (61. W",U (8( Ind hope that the column will be half M muoh fun for YQU l1li it i~ Daley; Herbert and Chltl. ~ r.. - Oelock. Home runs - &.ton, WWlaml ,121, ror 1116. . " • •• ~--I ..~ Runnels (71 . Kan.. ~ City. OhItl (6). I , SECOND GAME \ ' ' . ' rl,' iI'hl ,f &J\qn ...... 000 210 010- 4 • 0 ' TIl. m.nhr• ., llf"rltlorb /I 11111, M.;,.,w ~ It KOND" City ...... 1lOO 100 001- 2 6 1 MonbouQuette and Berberet; Gar • anql flf!r 1I~"r of lun end ,wlr ... lrom Old MlIlI, end ."01'"' ver. Gorman ~., and HOUle. L - G~r • ".,ellr ol,ood lnaol.:ln, lron~ lU. "ltttr or no,,· Nil", plett .,.., ve~ . 'l t Home rllns - Bos(on. Renna ' (~), JIIlU Il/elMI'-nnd w/lnl /Ifill Il/I'A' will pi" ••, NIIII. Bu