SUI Receives

. . J New Zoology Addition Planned- • TT SUI Receives $"723,294 in Grants 'Wl n A $352,100 grant (rom lbe Nation- ''EnroI1meDt in the basic t.OOiogy So~ of the pedal rooms are de 11Je finance t'Ommittee of t~l- $114, - by the U.s. "GOOD aI Science Found tion Ims been course aJooe bas iDcreased Marly signed 10 maintala COIIStaDt tem State Bo3n1 of Regen ba.s:.e. Public H. e:tJth Sen-ft. made to UI lo help rinance a $1 thrff-fold In tbe past nine years. pereture and others will be used ce= $3'11.193.10 in lifts and Iowa gifts ere made by AdrbD It Ralph million (our· tory addition to tbe Other courses bave been expended Cor radiation research. current Zoology Building. and there are new subjects offered Small mammals, insects, reptiles grT~ funds include SI43 037 [ SUI M. Horan, Clinton, orthOpedic re he boys The 59th General Assembly ap- to the student. and aqu tic animals used in ex· resurdl projects: 111,037 ror•• - search rift fund; Iowa Mental anted to propriated $544 ,000 for the building. "If we ume the enrollment periment and cl orll will be arsbjps, lello i.. and udmt Health Authority, acholanbip fund; kept in the ba.... nw:nl. An ]J-(oot oC their SUl will seek: an appropriation lor growtb in 2OO10gy counes -ill in aid; $1 ,!IW lor udent training James E. Crumrine, Vernon equipment. The new structure will crease at the same rate as the Uoi pasu,eway will link the adcHtiOil ely, our programs, and ':4'.e&2 f?" miscel- Heights Pharmacy, CMar Rapids, be built directly south oC the pre- versity's projected growth rate," to the main Zoology buildin, a la~ UnJwrsity projects, 'Jbe. pharmacy award; Anamosa Fort len into sent building at DubUque and Jt'r· he added, "the addltlolW facili· three leveIJ. l'Ommltl~ a«epted the fUDds duro niehtl, Club hospital. bool gift have to (erson Streets. H~ now planntod [or completion "The completed addition will M log I May meeting t SUI. fund; low Chapter Artbratls and it - Cor Two·thirds 01 the addition's noor late in 1964, will be just act.quate able the department to double the Tbe arcb funds Include suP- Rheumatism Found tioo artir tape reo space will be devoted to faculty, to ket>p us from (alling behind by amount of pace (or resr .rch, pro port (or such things cancer re- 10 F4I'tn Burellu Fed ration: staff and ,raduate tudent orfice 1969 . " v ide a variety or facllit ies we no concert, arch by the SUI Colle(e of holarships' )OWII Comm ion (or and research faciliti~ . The remain· The addition's first noor will be lack, and permit a more efficient Medicine, studies of ~ion the BIiDd ' holarships' Howard o lineup ing third will be used (or teachinc used for rese rch in endocrinology u illzatioo of apact'," Kollros said. by the Co~ege of .Englneerlnc;. ~ Watters, West Liberty. pharmacy , lip P hil. laboratories, a machine shop and and parasitolofY; ecology and ,e "Other sorely ~ space will be researcb l.D teachan, of COOIpoattaOll seholarshlp; Women's Auxiliary, O'Day, specialized services. netics will occupy the aecood available [or enJarced department by the Rhetoric DI!partment. Iowa Auocialion 01 Plumbing Con- Idon and "There is a vital need for this floor; physiology the third floor, al offices, a seminar room and in The ,ifts and uants to SUI were tractors, nursiJlf scholarship; and addition," Jerry Kollros, chairman and protozoology and experimental creased library pace." the trip made by 40 or,aniutions and indio E. G. Ketllekamp, Monona, medi· of the Zoology Department, said. embryology tbe fourth floor_ . . - vlduals. Tbe larf t total ot (l'an cal $Cholarsbip. to glad. cionados ne is 1 Supple. II hardly Saturday I ... ,egins at lUes with of owan

the CBS EstabUsbtod in 1868 Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto 5 ~ta per Copy Tueadoy, Jun SUI last erviewed The reo - may between 1 1 p. m. EXACT. Nhere on Government Subpoe.nas by Dick he sum. nd other IS. LET, his las been uly 2 at Steel Executive Account"s Whatls the Weather? r 1"2 (\on A late afternoon sun refl ecting 0" a barn near possibly forewarning a storm to dam"" tho fun Solon • • • a mixture of white and gray clouds, of summer, - Photo by Joe Lipplnco" Rusk/Home • Seek Information for Probe 1t: Benny Government Shoulcl Se Neutral- Align Policies I News Brief Paperback 8y Ttt. AsHeiatecl Pro•• In Price-Raise Controversy WASHINGTON - The United for one of a ries of sex offenses, Stales has blamed the Berlin wall was charged 10nday with (jrst NEW YORK (AP) - U.. St 1 Corp. snid Monday th 'Y Night Supreme Court Rules School On Cold War for the viol nc in the divided city degree murd r In th deaths of two Covemment ha ubpoenn d t 1 phon num rs nnd cKpense and urged the Soviet Union to sit young girls. down with the thre Western pow· Detective Lt. Raymond Kars account information on ome of th corporation's xecutives. 1961 Reach Agreement er to ek way to halt danger. mizkl said Howell a 6-(oot 200. The records were ubpoenaed by Prayers Are Unconstitutional On Containment from ous incidents. pounder, Signed a' statemen't ad- the Ju tice Department, a com Compdtent U.S. sources were mitting he waylaid, beat and kicked pany pokesman said, adding that WASHINGTON 1m - The suo, applied a great constitutional prin· was adopted, Black said, "Tbere Berlin to Formosa doubtful that the SovIets will ac· the girls and tossed lh ir bodies some or the telephone numbers Keettel Named preme Court declared Monday lhe ciple. was a wIdespread awareness of c~pt the Invitation. into 1I shlillow creek Saturday wer for unlisted phon . 'roblems LONDON !A'I - Secretary of • •• night. Constitution is violated by any re- "I cannot see how 'ofCicial re many Americans of the dangers of State Dean Rusk and Foreign Sec Tht' U.S. Steel spokesman said quirement thai a public school !igion' is established by letting a union of church and stale." retary Lord Home alreed Monday SACRAMIHTO. CallI. -Gov. • • the company had nothtnr lurther To fellowship teacher lead pupils in prayer. those who want to say a prayer Thc 1st Amendment, plus the night on diplomatic action to deat Edmund G. Brown has accepted WASHINGTON -- The Senate to say em the matter, adding, "r "It is no parL of the business oC say it. On lhe contrary [ think that 14th Amendment, Black said, pro with Communist threats to peace Richard M. Nixon's dare and is voted Monday to send the 10 per think lI nything more should come Dr. William C. K Ilel, proCessor Government to compose official to deny the wish of these children vides that any "Government In ranging from the Berlin wall to the sued his own challenge for a tele cent trllveJ tax on train and bus (rom the JusUc Department." and head of obstetric and gynec prayers for any group of American to join in reciting this prayer is to this country, be it state or (ederal tickets Oct. I and to cut the air " Forlllosa Strait. vision debate in their campaign for Meanwhile, the Dow-Jones busi ology in SUl's College 01 Medicioe, people to recile as pari of a reli· deny them the opportunity in Is without power to prescribe by The two aligned their countries' governor. line rate to Cive per cent on the ness news service reported Crom has been elected a Fellow of tbe f gious program carried on by Gov- sharing in the spirtual heritage of aaw particular form of JK'ayer policies on the cold war and other The Democratic chief executive same date. Plttsburih that records similarly ernment," Justice Hugo L. Black our nation." \V hich is to be used as an officIal issues In two days of talks. The formally Invited his Republican were subpoenaed from Bethlehem American Gynecolo,ical Society. said in delivering t1le 6·1 decision. The appeals Crom New York prayer in carrying on any program meetings look place against a back- opponent - veteran of televised Steel Corp., and Wheelilli Steel Fellowship in the society is limit· oC Governmental pon ored religi SUI Radio Tt doesn't matter that the pray- State court's rulings upholding the drop oC a deepening British-U.S. debates In the 1960 presidential Power Putz! Corp. and that Jones " Laughlin ed to the top 100 specialists in the pean Com· er is denominationally neutral, ous acti vJty. " conviction that Communism is on campaIgn with John F. Kennedy - Steel Corp. was understood to have U.S. Tartll field of ob tetTlcs and gynecology. Black said, or that it is voluntary No Iowa Policy Black said nothing could be more the defensive because of grave to- meet him heCore the televisIon been served. for the students to recile it. wrong than the argument that bar economic and food troubles at cameras in mid-October. Momentarily Later, It added the nrune oC The election of Dr. Keelel took "When the power, prestige and Paul F. Johnston, stat. super· ring religious services or prayer home. Western authorities believe _.. Youn&:stown Sheet and Tube Corp. place at a national meelin, of the financial support of Government intendent of public instruction, in public schools Indicates hostility the Communist world is undergo- NEW YORK _ The stock mar- A giant power blackout gripped to the list confirming service. society in lIot SprlniS, Va. Dr. is placed behind a particular re said Monday there is no state towards reli gion or towards prayer. ing a serious internal crisis oC ket took another sharp loss Mon the midlands Monday, but Iowa "Steel sources said the subpoe Keetel, who I also 11 fellow of the ligious belief," he declared, "Lhe policy on religion in Iowa', pub· "Il's nei ther sacrilegious nor management and policy. day but it would have been great- City was only a partial victim. nas are seeking the listed and un· American College of Surgeons, indirect coercive pressure upon lie schools. antireligious, to say that each Qualified informants reported er IC the list had not bounced back listed telephone numbers of any religiOUS minorities to conform lo Johnston said h. thought that separate Government in this coun Areas of the city Ced by a 161,000 and the AmerIcan Collece or that tbe United States bas in· late in the session Crom peaks volt transmission line from Daven executive who migbt have a voice the prevail ing officially approved the Lord's Prayer and lOme try should stay ou t of the business Obstetrlclans and Gynecoloeists creased its price for a settlement reached by market averages while port were without electrical power in determining prices," Dow Jones religion is plain." , Bible scriptures were being r.· of writing or sanctioning oWcial in Berlin, apparently because Jt the market was moving up in 1950· for a few minutes after 1:30 p.m. said. is a m e d i c a l graduate of Justices Felix Frankfurter and cited in the state', public prayers and leave tbat purely re Ceels Soviet internal problems will 57. Trading was heavy. Byron R. Wh ile took no part in the In Washington, informed sources the University o( Nebraska. He has u:hools but that this is being ligious function to the people them torce a moderation of its (oreign _.. No university buildings were af indicated that steel company in· school prayer ruling, the most mo· been an SUI faculty member since d_ by local lanctlon. selves and to those the people lected because the Univer.lty sup Cormation had been subpoenaed in mentous pronouncement on the policy. ROME - Actress Sophia Loren 1946 and became head of the De He added, however, that no choose to look to Cor religious plies its own power. cOlUlection with the current in· doclrine of separation of church Rusk and Home also discussed and producer Carlo Ponti were or partment or Obstetrics and Gyne public school children in Iowa guidance," Black said. vestigation by a grand jury o( the and slate in many years. the buildup of Red Chinese mftI- dered on Monday to trial on charg- Tbe affected area reached from cology in 1959. The SUI physician were being forced to take part Justice WiJIiam O. Douglas wrote recent steel price-increase contro 1 It follows two separate rulings tary power in Fukien Province op- es oC bigamy - the most severe Davenport, most of Nebraska, is the author oC more than 55 sci in scripture or prayer reading, a separate, concurring opinion say posite the Nationalist Chinese off· jolt they have encountered In their southward (rom Ft. Randall Dam versy. entific articles. that while religious instruction ing, "The 1st Amendment leaves cannot be condu cted on public '------' short islands of Quemoy and Matsu troubled search lor marital bliss. on the Missouri River, into Kansas. But Asst. Atty. Gen. Lee Loev t. school property, pupils may be re- prayer were by parents of a group the Government in a position not oC in the Formosa Strait. If convicted, the ltalian actress Switching of currents at the Ft. inger, head oC the J ustice Depart of New York children - Jewish, hostility to reli gion but neutrality. The allied statesman spread the and her husband could ,et up to Randall power station and a gen ment AntitrusL Division, reCused OAS Sets Fires leased during school hours for such Protestant and Catholic. Black The philosophy is that the atheist instructions elsewhere. Earlier, word through their spokesmen tbat five years in prIson. No date was erator failure at the North Omaha to elaborate on what steps the agreed with them that use of the or agnostic - the nonbeliever - is grand jury had taken. The Cederal the court upheld rei mbursement of public school system to encourage they do not think the buildup is an set (or the trial. plant of the Public Power District Amid Oil Tanks entitled to go on his own way." offensive against the Nationalist- • • • were responsible for the area black- vand jury is meeting in New parents for expenses oC bus trans· prayer is wholly inconsistent with The court also: York. ORAN, AlgerIa (.fI - A spec portation to parochial as well as a constitutional bar to any "law held islands. They indicated it MANSFIELD, Ohio,- Jerell Ray out. public schools. • Agreed for the !irst time to might be a response to allied troop Howell, 18, four morths out of re- The interruptiOllS lasted (or a8 " The details or a grand jury in- tacular lire touched off by secret Speci£ically, Monday's ruling in- respecting an estabIishmebnt of re- hear test cases next Call involving landings in Thailand or a warning form school where he served time long as two hours In some areas. vestigatlon are confidential, and army terrorist bombs roared out ligion." validated a New York Board of sit·ln trespass convictions. to President Chiang Kai-Shek's of- the Department of JusUce js not of control early Tuesday amid Regents recommendation caIling Black said it is a malter of his • In a major antitrust suit, ruled flcials to quit talking about invad- at liberty to disclose them," Loev· Oran harbor's 011 storaie tanIIB. Cor the recital of a 22·word prayer tory that this very practice of gov that Brown Shoe Co., one of the The blaze threatened a miUtary at the start of each school day. ernment-established prayers was nation's largest shoe (lrms, must in~: :s~~a;:~ East, Rusk and Those Who Give Up, Smoking i~e:! ' companies were among depot and a gasoline dump, but Pupils could remain silent while one of the reasons why many early get rid of its interest in another Home looked for the possibility of seven which posted a $6-a·ton in- o{fjclals saId they thought they the prayer was said. col onists came to America to seek bi g sboe firm, G. Kinney Co. could save the gasoline stores and some sort of Iive-and·let-Iive deal in prices last April 10 and The lone dissenter, Justice Pot- reli gious freedom. • ReCused to bar (rom the malls with the Communists in South Get Fewer Heart Delseases crease11, then withdrew it In the face of prevent an explosion that could ter Stewart, said the court has mis- By the time the U.S. Constitution a magazine featuring nude men. Viet Nam, presently under beavy an angry response from the White cause severe damage. pressure from Red guerrilla fore- House. Terrorists blew up three British es. CmCAGO !A'I - Former smokers In IJIe study of the health results At the same time, the New York Petroleum Co. oil tanka Monday 3-Nation. Report The British·American talks, fol- who have the willpower to quit are of stress, Russek surveyed 11,000 World-Telegram " Sun said it afternoon and a nood of burning Court Orders Mississippi lowing Rusk's meeting with French less likely candidates for heart dis- doctors, dentiata and lawyers. He learned the Investication, which is oil qulckly touched off seven other Says Reds Want President Charles de Gaulle in ease than many smokers or DOD' divided each (rOup into stress described as "top secret," was un reservoirs. The 10 tanks contained Paris and Chancellor Konrad Ade- smokers, a medical expert reported categories. General practitioners der direction or the Justice Depart- about 2.6 million gallons. Flames To Admit Negro Student nauer in Bonn , signalled the open· Monday. were listed as {acing more stressful ment's Antitrust Division. shot 900 reet above the westera All of Viet Nam ing of a period o( intensive East· Dr. Henry I. Russet, a heart daily situatlona than skin special· The World-Telegram" Sun said Algerian port. NEW ORLEANS, La. 1m - The a Negro. We see no valid, nondis West maneuvering. specialist, be reached COIl- Oral surcery was listed the role of the Antitrust LONDON {.fI - A majority report said two ists. as a Division 1'bere Were no reported casua). U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals criminatory reason for the uni· In the coming months statesmen clusions from a det.aUed survey more stressful occupation than the led to speculation that the inquiry from a three·nation Viet Nam con ties. The European extremists Monday ordered issuance of an versity's not accepting Meredith." oC the big powers are set (or an- covering 2,074 doctors, deutlst8 and treatment of dlsealed JUIDI. Trial was connected with an alleged COIl warned away workmen before set.. injunction to force the all·white trol commission made public Mon The decision capped a 17-month other round of bargaining on Ber· lawyers. lawyers were eonalder~ uncIer spiracy that resulted in a federal Un: their ~ves. UniverSity oC Mississippi to admit legal battle by Meredith. day asserted the Communist North lin, Laos, Viet Nam and perhaps 1. 'l1Iat the smoldng habit Is a moJ;e strHa tIIaa..-trf patent Indictment against U.S. Steel and James H. Meredith, 28, a Negro He brought suit in federal court is seeking to overthrow the U.S. even tbe perilous situatjon in the barometer of how many perICIIIB attorneys. Bethlehem last April 26, "or some Somethin Gave _ Dean e Air Force veteran. acter the University of Mississippi supported South Viet Nam govern Formosa Strait. respond to stress - the more rug- Russet, speaking at the annual new calle in the category." 9 It will be the first fed eral court rejected two applications for ad ment. Even as Rusk and Home were ged the situatioD faced the greater meeting of the American Medical '!'be indictment charged consplr- Turns Tables on 20th desegregatiOn order aimed at Mis· mission. He charged he had been The report, signed by Indian and lunching at the U.S. Embassy new the amount or tobacco consump- Association, sa~ the s~ showed aey to flx prices and riC bidl OIl LOS ANGELES !A'I _ Deaa Mar sissi ppi. turned down on racial grounds. Canadian members of the three notes went out from the three tion. that the profetl8lona1 meJl ID ItreaI- sales of steel (orginp to the mill- tiD sued 20th Centurr-Fox fOf In a 2·1 opinion, the court ruled After many delays, the case was nation group, also accused the Western allies calling on Russia to 2. That penons who can quit (be lui situations suff~ three timel tary services and other buyers, sa 815 500 defamatloa cIaaIqwJI that Meredith 's " application [or tried on its merits last January United States and South Viet Nam join four-power talks in Berlin to tobacco babit and make it stick as much co.ronary daaeue as their The New York paper also specu. M~o&.y, claiminl the ItUdio wnq_ transfer to the University was before U.S. Dist. Court Judge of breaching the 1954 Geneva arm end the shooting and to bring the are more capable of adaptlDg to coU~gues ID more relaxillC work lated that the lnYe8tl,atiaD mf&l1t Iy blamed him far the demiIe fIl turned down solely because he was Sidney Mize in Jackson, Miss. istice by Cormlng what amounts to divided city nearer normality. stress than many who never have SpecIalties. be the openinl CUD in a crackdoWli '~'-"''':R.'. Got te Give" ' .. . Judge Mize decided the Negro had Rusk and Home devoted as much smoked or others who coatinue to . ----- a military alliance. time to interallied problems as ok Russet next lW'Veyed 2,074 memo on expeuae account spendl", ... which be ... 18 CUIlar with JIari. been rejected on nonracial Postpone Talk grounds. The third member:, Communist they did to East-West relations. ~~k COIISultant in cardions- bel'S .of this .ltudJ PVUP on their eralIy. . Iyn MOCII"08. Poland, denounced the charges The American brought word from cular dJsN.e, U.S. Public HeaItb ~ang habita, if any. He report- . The. House hal paaed an Admin- Fox fired Mill Moaroe for ~ Th. lecture by Morton Grod· The present appeal was from that decision. While it was under ad· against North Viet Nam as artifi his talks with De Gaulle and Ade· Service Hospital, Staten Iliand, ed . istratiOil-backed bill that would put in, to appear for work, aued .... lins, professor of political sci· cial allegations. It agreed whOle nauer that Britain's projected en· N.Y., said the lUl"Vey incHcated It w~d appear, that persons new ~Ions on ~ tax-deductl- thea IaIer wed IIartin, claimtlllbe ence at the Univ.rsity of Chi. visement, Mississippi officials brought charges against Meredith heartedly, however, that there was try into the Common Market would stress or emotkmal factol'l pJay abaDdoDlDg the habit of sn.-*inl ble. apendi", by busineamen, es- failed to approve a repI~ cago, hal b"n postponed. Th. illegal collusion between U.S. and not be vetoed for political reasons. a ' major role in the .velopmeDt of are more ca~ of aClaptm, to peclaliy in connection with enter- lecturo wal to have boon glvon that he had violated the state voter registration law in 1960 by South Viet Nam armed forces. This would be a lon, step to- heart diaeaae and added' stresI than habitual smokers or taiJlrneDt. at • p.m. Wednesd.y in tho ward a united Europe and It would ""tis evidence does IUppOrt even nonsmok .... and that in real- AIIo, Tax Commillioaer Morti- knat. Chamber of Old C.pitol. falsely Listing Hinds County, which The British government released not Th. Weather includes Jackson, as his residence. the report aCter trying In vain to vid the b . f Bettin the view that tobacco is im- ity, stress and not tobaceo eoa- mer Caplin bas aerved notic:e that The talk, part of tho Summer H is application to the university t:eri~an-ba= o~uclear':: portant qent ID the iDitiat-:" or IIUlftPtIOD II the .1pIf1cant etioIoIic regardless of what fiDaII)' bappeDI Fair .. ,..., ..., ...... Ses.lon Lecture Sorie., will !J. persuade the Soviet Union - co lists AUala County, which includes chairman with Britain in the IDdo force in Europe which wO\lld be procressioa of coroaary ather- factor:' to the bill administraton will lIP' IIIIM· H...... , • II .. Fwo given lat.r In the .em.. ter lit manned and managed Witbln the sclerosll - bardeaiq of .... ar- Ruuek said that Itreu IlCeeJer- ply closer scrutiny to big expenIe ...... : Partir ..., .... a date to be announced. his home town of KOIICiuako, as his chinese peace conference - to re!!idence, aaret to joint pubUcaUoa, AtJaIItJc COIIUPIfIIl.t.)'. _ -' terl...... _ .-A _~ . ___. _ atel the ~ JII"OCIII. account cJaIw for WIlli )'ell'...... " ...... I ·"0.0 Eclito,;cd Page "~ -I ,at,s ':!"!!'!- to ttit .,i- T~ ·t t For I AP IiS.aid J.i reatment' In Fa~e ~h~stly To the Editor: 20. The AP story stated twice, It has occurred to me that the in the first and last sentences. 'Exper;f Adv~e public has been left with the im that Gormly was committed (or pression that my editorial on "psychiatric treatment." No men· This p~st llpr~s whi}.e the U.~.-Russian neg~tiations 'Tax Specter Walter Gormly was deliberately tion was made of a psychiatriC " on a nU9lear tcst ban were taking place in Geneva, the By JOHN CROSBY or carelessly in error as to examination. " . . Teachil whether Gormly was committed Even if "psychiatric examina· LeoDare so-called '1eftist" press in this country and Europe were The trek bome has begun. Ex to the Federal Medical Center tion" is more correct, I leave it public he patriates. a word that Americans for "psychiatric treatment," as to my readers to determine making much of tije protests of an American seismologist Iowa Stat here find gritty on the teeth, are my editorial stated, or "psychi whether it affects the point of my atric examination," as Michael editorial, which, I remain con· will pres~ who argued that on-site inspection was not necessary for beginning to pack up and go back Maduff says is correct. vinced. Mr. Maduff did not, and Ibe S\llDl the det~ction of underground nuclear explosions. to Toledo. David Schoenbrun, 'a I based my editorial on an As does not, understand. coUoquiw fixture (or CBS since the war, is sociated Press story which ap Peter Donhowe G Murray The seismologist is Dr. L. Don Lee~ chainnan of the already in WashingtOn"; turning peared in the Daily Jowan of June 213 S. Madison sion of pi Division of Geological Sciences at Harvard ana director his severely Gallie mind to prob years age Wednesda of the· Hilrvard Seismograph Station since 1930. Dr. Leefs 'le'ms tbat are prosaically Ameri· Iowa Me. can. Art Buchwald, a PariS land· Trade Woes will be ... view thllt it is seismographically possible to detect under 'fink You 1 mark only a Uttle less renowned EducalioJ ground . nuclear tests and to distinguish then;t from earth than Napoleon's tomb, is already Different for ' The lee quakes was first forwarde din one of his classes. His poised for departure. (It'll be Very Much!' t 'I to the pul views were 'then reported in the Harvard Crimson, the like losing the Eiffel Tower. Worse, reaUy. You can't play gin T. the Editor: Britain: Rusk 30 Mu student newspaper. rummy with the Eiffel Tower, I noticed in a recent letter that By J. M. ROBERTS More tt In ~h.e: Crimson article, he charged that the U.S. now can 'you? ) two students have suggested Assocl.ted Pre" News Analyst are attene Larry Hatfield for the fink of the at SUI 0 Arid there are many other less U.S. Secretary of State Dean position a~ Geneva, which called for on-site inspection to week. There ' have been several Rusk says the European Common celebrated Americans who bave other suggestions for fink honors :~h!tele ; verify seismographic reports, was "SCientifically invalid." Market is prepared to bargain on lived in Europe since just after during the yeal'. tariffs and eliminate other bar· In addi He also questioned the competence of the U.S. panel of the war who are Why doesn·t The Daily Iowan riers to trade with the rest of the and diSCI trickling born e start a fink contest in which stu observing scientists who were working on the problem, noting that world, but that doesn't seem to I , for laH sorts of dents ' can enter their nomina apply to Britain's problem over State Ch, it did not 4lclude a single earthquake station seismologist. rea son,s . . The tions? Tbe pellson with the best agricultural trade with the Com· part of children, for ex· suggestion could get a picture of monwealth. by the A Leet's arg~ents were also printed in Cambridge 38, Iowa Mer amp I e. "We Larry Hatfield (or a prize. (Hat· What some people - especially ing. The a magazine printed a t Harvard. But that is as far as his don't want the field has been called the "fink in Britain - are now calling the nearly 10 children to be ' of finks", at least by me,) Bonn-Paris axis seems to be in· idcaS' went, until recently when the Scientific American, raised as Euro· ·· Students could address their tent on requirements for British peans. We want a journ ~l ' a~ost as sancrosanct as the Reader's Digen, entries to "Fink." Daily Iowan, entry into the market whion them to be good Iowa City. Iowa. The Editors would end the preferential tariffs printed as ,their lead aJticle, a piece by Leet i which h e American chilo would immediately know to pass she gives Commonwealth food ": dren." So they argues that he sees "no reason why existing instmments the letter onto Hatfield. prodUcts. ' take them homc to learn classic Jeremy Grossm.n, Al It is in this agricultural field I ' and recording techniques cannot produce records of American manners. ("It was a Chic ..., III. that· the Continental powers have \.; , (Seismic) w'aves that could furnish a way to detect, identi marvey party, Gwendolyn. Dig (EDITOR'S NOTE: Hatfield had their greatest difficulty in ' , reaching agreement among them· fy and lociite underground nuclear tests." ya subsequenlly!") And to sip at says: "No contest, you win.") I ~ selves, and where France wants By Leet ba~~s his detection method on the nature of the 'Wake Up! The Government Is Preparing AmerIcan cuI t u r e. ("Frankie exports to Britain to offset indus· Wrltt various waves wbich can be detected seismographic For · P.ea~e or War or Something!' Avalon is the absolutely most"! I trJal imports from Britain. BREAl' by ing will , stations. He p,oints ou~ that seismologists have been aQle positively swooned!") And othcr The problem for Britain, how· refinements that " can only be ever, goes far beyond the direct '. Common to djstingL1i~h ' betwe Ii earthquakes and non-nuclear ex learned in America. matter of trade with the Com· . . Policies" topic wa! plosions a eharacteristie in regards to the relation between monwealth, and what a shift will . J Meanwhile, their parents have Not Learn? be rcpeal P (primaJ;y) . and (secondary) waves. Nuclear explosions N~'grQ- (5 Chg}1giRg lVIethads a great treal in storc lhat they do to her associates in that group. know little about. ' To the Editor: are also noted. by the u}?poarance, at 4mg djstances, of a It goes also to the British in· TAXES. co~~nur~ singlc P wave which Lebt call1l' tbl}, "loneJy P." Thc com (Be: Larry Hatfield's June 20th lernal wage strucLure, wh~r~ the will OffE The expatriate has been hav editorial. ) bination of these indicators, Leet argues, would make the government has for years been later): " In Lei1g ~ight ior EQualify ing a rather cushy time of it on The cynicism of a dirty·mind· having the same sort of struggle 1cnce COl detection of nuclear explOSions possib)e "down to the size the tax situation since the war, ed boy playing know·it.all is against an inflationary spiral ' Dr. Char of the Gnome shot," or betWeen' S and 5 kilotons. BV LARRY HATFIELD Negro is growing. No longel' do Kennedy was using only execu· which is to say, since taxes real Quite (and I do mean 'entirely' ) which has troubled the United •. ' of Interni Managing Editor Negro women struggle to take tive action and noL seeking legis· ly became TAXES. He will tell disgusting! States. at the Ur It 1S -encouragiPK to see Leefs arguments in a journal In the most recent issue of thc kink out of their hair. Now lative redress. . you that French taxes are very Larry Hatfield's war p e d, Britain gets cheap food imports the speai that is definitely apontica1 and therefore must b e acceptep. Playboy magazine, Nat Hentoff they are cropping it short - as The Amsterdam News promptly high and the British taxes are worm's· eye - view of American from the Commonwealth. enabl· al1iterati' very high and Italians really do has written one of the most de- one Negro woman says: "We rewarded Wilkins by saying family life is proof of his in· ing her to keep a ceiling on wages THE F or rejected, on scientif.ic grounds. It is discoUJaging, l)ow tax· foreigners. You are at liberty tailed and perceptive accounts of wo~en wbo now wear our hair "Sbow me another Negro leader experience. Too much living with through lower retail prices. Sh!l " of Well! ever, that it has appeared too late to afl.ect the U .S. to ~elieve this malarkey, but I the new wave of militant opposi. natural are beihg our own true who will stand up and give the headlines may be responsible for thus holds together a relatively afternoon RU6si~n negot!ations tha t might have resulted in an agree tion to separation of the races selves." Presid~nt of the United States counsel against it. his lack of perspective. high standard of living througb a by I young Negro intellectuals to Or as bandleader Dizzy Gil· hell just 24 hours after the Presi- before the U S. resumed atmospheric testing. This Anyhow the expatriate is now May he find a good wife and managed economy. ment is be published anywhere. lespie has said, "We're going to dent has got lhrou h saying 'this ~~t;~l headed home. He knows ,tbat he happy family life so that he may Tbis enables her to meet a ',· a.m. to ~ not because I:eet did not his ideas to Washington. He take The fact that the article appears take over the world, so you'd bet- is my kind of colored boy.''' . has to pay Ameridan taxes he learn how wrong he is! problem which also is endemic '. or short, did, tWice,.at his own expense, and was ignored both times. in Playboy and that it is written ten get used to it .. . you'd bet- We have seen and will see more caUse he has been told that he If you want to know the quali· in the United States, the problem .' (two can 111e ~ntire problem points to the difficulties inher~nt by the nation' ~ leadipg jazz critic ter give up .=,n to learn bow demonstrations by Negroes trying has to pay .American taxes. But ties pel1jf1d the majprity of our of competing for world export 1program and a Greenwich Village stalwart 1 ~s lbein inlilllr3Z:: t_· ~ gain equality because the lcgal he doesn't really know it. It's a population, please read Laura trade against low·wage industrial the week in this technical age where so m any crucial d eoisions probably will automatically class What he 'Said was half·joking, »alh takes too long. little I like learrling about sex out Wilder's "Farmer Boy" and production elsewhere. Fridays must be made on the basis of "expert" opinion, and it as something to be ignored by but still it holds an ominous warn· .... of books. The actual cxperience "Those Happy Golden Years". Rusk, arguing 'for the bargain. . ' Thursda~ very oiten, the public does not have the opportunity to many people. in~ for whi~es who per~ist in de· And in Iowa City, the trend is is shattering and not at all like These books may also explain the ing powers asked by Presideht , SPEAI< For as in many instanccs, the nylOg equallt~ to a ma~or sect~r sho"Ying. For instance, all the pc the books. ' reason for the Walter-McCarran Kennedy, says that even the want to chose between experts - until it is too late. stereotype blurs the message. of the world s populallon. It IS titions and student sena{e resolu I watched a friend open his Immigration Law. Perhaps you United States " must make con·. the July -Peter Donhowe This reaction is stupid and if it ~ot just Africa or America; it tions growing out of the Andy first American pay check after prefer to remain one of those who cessions to get concessions." The . Music no keeps you from reading "Through Ulvolves the whole world. Hankins affair and oCr-camPus years of residence abroad. A "wil~ not learn" \ pressure exerted on Britain by ,. tt\bution. the Racial tooking Glass," you ••• housihg discrimination had no ef-' little item called withholding had Gwen Jnman, G the Continetnal powers is incress· . town wil A I I:!:.. f I ar~ wor5e ofI, not better. Most Negroes do not want the fect on the sm administration been withheld. Wow ! His jaw Burge Hall ing this realization. ever, for ~ (:;raIO ' Oft, OWQ • • 01< extremist separatist "solution" of and President Hancher until l a sagged. The eyes widened. The - togeth ., The Negro intellectual has Elijah, Muhammad's Temple of number of people felt that JtI was' Ups turned ashen. • l the addr Bv. lop-sided. margin, voters on June demon- gt'own tired of the slow, arduous Islam. What they want is the necessary to picket Old' Oapitol. Book Review- Iowa'~ 4 'You mean," he whispered, malic stl " . legal tactics thus far employed by recognition by the whites that Editorial pleas for action to to it thai strated they had no~ accepted,tlle claim that they woul!l the NAACP and followers of they are 'peOple - equal in the eliminate discriIhinaLion in bous. "that's all tbat's left of my paY check?" area con be giving up' some precious right by turning to a plan recognized Negro leaders like slght of God and man. ing Were officially ignored until ice (if sl for remo\'ing. our J'udiciary from partisan politics. Martin Luther King. rhus we bave charges by young the weight o~ pickets "embar· [ nodded sympathetically. It's ~iila~' 'Conversati0rts' ": , T They have become disenchant· Negroes that the NAACP and the rassed" the University to the best not to speak'at this moment. 1\;00 ft1 A number of well-known n~w spapers in varlQus parts ed with the slow, snail·like ad- Url)an League are too "asslmila· point where it thllUght it must They/re quite lik~}y to burst into 8:1$ N 8:30 111 f h · h' I d tho . f h" h" vances in IIhe fight for equality tionist" and too slow. They dis· say something. The fact that what toar.s. '. ~Grtrait of Self, Stalin o , t f} country e IS or emp aslS t elr and ' have taken up more extra- dain the philosophy of non-vio. it /iaid was not as constructive as ~ve smg out m "But it's my money!" I I editorial comments about. the significant stel? taken by legal mellns to speed up the inte- lence that activates CORE and many had wished is avoiding tbe R.vi.wed by ord of them reveals no startlingly 9:00 J\l l I SHPOK my head., These peo 0& stat in this tnaltet. I· graijon o{ the Negro into Ameri- Martin Luther King's legions. issue. JOHN K. HUTCHENS . new facets of the dictator, it reo 9:30 B ple just have to learn the faCts 9:55 N can society. We are seeing the formation of The Blackstone case of alleg~ Herl.d Trlbllne News S.rvlce mains a fascinating, first-band 10:00 ft1 "Iowa voteJ:s," the Milwaukee Journal observed, "ob- Some of it has more activist groups like "Free- discrimination is another example of liC~. There's no way 01 soften chronicle of his deterioration 11:00 \I ing thc blow. CONVERSATIONS WITH STALIN. B1 1l:55 C viousLy did' not-agree that they were signing away, a d~mo- gone to the ex· dom Now," "On Guard for Free- of where ~egal rccourse would be 1\IIII0¥lll .0" .... H.rcourt, Br.ce and from vigorous war·time leader 11 :58 N ' u /1 treme of seiher· dom," and the "Now-Now:;." long in coming - if, it came at "But what do they do with my ,world. 2tt P.II." $3.95 to decaying glutton. Even more 12:00 R ] 12::10 . N cr tid whep approved by good ing to the doc. These groups are pressing' the all. County Attorney Ralph Neu. bittlfri~t b~ey a m~jQrity money? '! interesting, it transpires. is the 12:45 N This is the book that sent tough· ):00 I\' a history-making reform jn their method of selecting trine of ~Ia~k . older, larger. an.d milch morl! zil ' ~ stand was not unlike , that Right here you just have to let candid self-portrait it affords to minded, st~ut·hea(ted Milovan 1:10 fi judges." supremacy. For conservative groups (like the taken earlier by Dean Hui~ 1n the them haVe it between the eye::J: Djilas himself . 2:30 J\l instance, I We NAACPr to become more activist. name of Presi~cnt Hancher. pjilas back to jail·in Yugoslavia, TO BE SURE, Djilas and other 2:45 N "You know tholle -big ' ten-st9ry 2:50 I\' After,' describing the prOjected plan of selecting have the Black An example of the Negro's ." .. rockets, they shoot up in the air and as you turn its· very first dedicated, ascctic young Yugo· 4:25 N pages you 'can see why Marshal 4:30 T judges, the Journal concluded: . Muslims a cult growing disenchantment with the And still in Iowa City, therc are at Cape Canaveral. Wcll, they're slavs wcre startled by thc (east· Tito decided to put him away once 5:15 S I deVoted lo the ' I progress thus 1ar made involves many areas where it might even. very cxpensive. Some oC them ing and guzzling of high Soviet 5:30 to. more. The mari is dangerous - 5:45 1\ "Iowans by their vote expre~sed intent not to give destrucliOll 0 r President Kennedy 'B nd Roy Wi!- tually bepome neccssary to boy- cost $100 million dollars . just officialdom. And there was Stal· to thai is 10 say, he is dangerous to 6:00 E anythin~ away but to gain something for themselves, in the whites and kins, executive secretllt-y of the cott or picket or use Some ac- develop. Many of them have to in's notorious rudness, though at 8:00 E the dictator wbose foreign policy }lrI7her cah,'ber and ' great~r i'ndependent>P. of their j ciary. absolut!1'Suprl"m HAtF,ELD NAACP. Kennedy sent a message tion other than legal recourse. be exploded SO seconds after lift-· the time one saw it as a decisive u4i is agam one of accommodation -0 'f , r -r , acy of Ule , N~gro. · (W~ , CaD. con- of congratulations to ' Wilkins on For instance, 'felY, if any grocery oCf. You've just made a down leader's forceful manner. with Moscow. But genuine doubts were born Similar corr~ction pf tho eJ(ce~ses of the long. ba1J.ot as demn them with justification, but the occasion of a dinner in the stores, clothing stores, restau. payment on the next one." applied to the bench js a rapidly advancing concept in let us not forget the Muslim's latter:s honor. Wilkins brusn('d rants, etc., employ ,a "'''''''0 or ot course, "Conversations With in Djilas on his trip the following d th K1 f h $ n:.l t' . lUng ""~ " Of courso, if you really want Stalin" contains nothing that Tito year. Back in Belgrade he had 8:00 J mllD.Yi states, ' now. under stud'" QY the State Bar of Wis- be~tnel'S' · e Ku ux Klan) 0 f t.,e. re... "en S praise, te any other member of a min~rity to. soften the IJl0w, yoo point out and his Kremlin friends do not spoken up against the conduct 01 8:45 1\ r I " • I tl Negro in Amerjca is be- K'enned thai the NAACP regard- , race. 1 9:55 S ' !> ' • 10:00 S consm ,.. so. corruog more conscIous . oC hi s e d h'IS fIrs' t year ' s record on CIVI. '1 It might be noted that in North all the good, things In American already know. But to make it the Red Army men in Yugoslavia, -The Mason,.City Globe-Gazette race - and their pride in belllg rights ' "disappointing" because Carolina. the NAA, CP threatened life that had been withheld from publie is another matter altogeth in particular their atrocious rec·., . __,...,.:,.-'--c--"'-_-'--'--..,...... , ____ :--______------r------~------....!-.- a statewide, ' boycott against all themt t likaborad, bamb Hamburgel1l Tilt that er, and for them a perculiarly ord of rape. Stalin was waiting for ~ .. i embarrassing one at just this him. "What is so awful in a' • M A&P stores that did riot' hire as e. e urgers. 0 epa· · . B II . B d per that - well, never mind. time. For this is a much subtler soldier baving fun with a woo : t nlv.erslt~ U etln. oa, Negroes as · c~shiers. A&P yield· l)l.al honest-to.God suburbs like a~tack than any all·out blast by a man?" he demanded oC Djllas " : U1 I I' 'r ,. j' I' ' ed. And a decision to picket a ~"'F , • , Winnet~a and Scarsd81e. Dinafl veteran anti-Communist might be. at a Kremlin dinner. Later in thej ;: University Bulletin ' aoant notices must .... rec.lvad at Til. Dally low.n Coca-Cola bottling plant in Cham· Sl\ore. The Grand CAnYOn. MOth- €c offkll,-. R.... 201j' Comlllunlcttiona Center, by nootll' of the clay before pub- paign, Ill. was called off after .... SINCE the book's title·role same everting the author was . : Ilc •• lOn. Tbey IIIU.t be typed .n.a Illn. I!r -" ",v/l!tr Of office, of the or· • en. Arvl many other exclusively character, so to speak, is the old again appalled when he heard .',' : ••nbatlon ...Inl pUlIlIcfzed. "urel, ~I'l .• unctlon' are not tU,I"I. for the company president agreed to Amerilan features too 'numerous butcher whbse name today is ana· t/lil ·sectl ..., ' ~ ') , •. II ,1 J hire a Negro truck driver. Stalin cry out, "almost in a ~,· '1 S,UMMJR RIPIRTdRV THIATRI PARENT'S COO"ERATIVE BABV. and ronderCul to count. thema in the land he ruled so transport," that "the wat-Shall . t' ..•• .• aeal!Qn bOOKS are .D0iW pq .ale lor SITT .... LealWt'u in the cbar~ of ••• THis LITTLE bite out of their long, you might guess offhand soon be over, we shall recover,: tM"UnivetSll» Theatre' Summ '~l'llep- Mrs.' WIlIIAm Walther tltrou~ July Many of us might disagree with tllat- · Nikita Khrushchev would in 15 or 20 years, and then we'll. ertory .... PYli. to be ,iven 10. Call"&039'1' for a alttet. or In· th" phl'losophy o( boycotts a' nc1 payc~k is llttle enough to pay In repertol')' ,tby. ".a reslden, .tudent lo~~tl!"\ about league mtunberehlp. ... ., f . th manifold bl' f find "Conversations With Stalin" have another go at it." t, • comp.ny •Include: Sh.kesp,eare" caJ,I IItrll. :Jolin Uzodlnm. at 11-7331. pickets, but this is the only al. or e eSSUlgs 0 HIS 1MB the ' . T~SDAY, JU~E , 26, IH2 • I•• Cltr, lao "M~ ' Ado AbDut Nothlna,' July, '. 1 . ...---...-. , America the Beautiful (and you delightful reading - and the visit, on the eve of , , 6, 11, 16 '20' Mollere'a "The j\flser • CANOES are available for student. temaqve we leave the Negro. I h f more so because Mr. K. himself Tito-Stalin break, was Djilas' last ill July ;LJ2 i7., 21; Jean Clraudoux\s faculty and staff use 12-8 p.m . .even Presi,d'ertt Kennedy's politically. might hum a bit ' oC ' t ere. t MlMlIA, Pubiliher ...... Bchrard P. B.nett "TIle. wjt~ 9 f Chal ..!" July: daW! a w..... ,C.ntln 1liiY be ~te'd helpS). U this doesn't work, you . comes off not too badly in and most disillUsioning one. The , . 9... 13£' 1 I 23;, and Arthur ~lIIer'iI at the' canoe shae" uo1'th · .of,the inspl~prl non·use or legislative ae- Djilas' recollections; a man gen· crafty, yellow-e~ed killer in the"I;'. : ' , AUDIT aU.IAU Ed"or· ., ...... " ....1" .. ~'ia~\~ r - OP M.n~Ihli EdItor ..... La.. "" IRontn'i' "uea h or a I)aleaman," July 10. 14: UnlYe'ra1tY Tlie.tre. ' tion h1s1 proved that what prog. might jUlJtl say: "Ask not what uinely of the people, practical. Kremlin had reached senility.- ' •. CtIlCU~ . City Mtor .. , ...... No C 19. . RIC.EATlb"-A-"-'WIMMING {or ress maqc wiJI be made ever so your country can do for y.ou - New. Editor ...... Tim aij,n 2~. weUlnforlned, not witlJout humor. There was no hiding any long~r, .• ReservaUons tor all four plays aU women student., MMlday th.ough slowly. ask what you can do for your Publlshed by .IItudent Publl~tlol1l, A!.f!IBtant CIty Editor and F SmJth But then Djl1as throw, a ' punch his betrayal of what, to pjUas, , ~w. BcJIt6r .. " ...... ran wUl be available June 27 lit the Frlcl"v U~ ' ~ Ir.ptl at tqc Wogaen'li country." Inc., COllDllunlcationl Centerl fo_ Th.atIl TIc/I,' RI!l!CrvaUon.De... Gum ••,.. " , And President Hancher's refus· fuJortl Editor , ...... Joe 9!l1 ru:!..n,etr III • I MClllorlal Union, • • __ • - lor which the Kremlin'~ current had been the purity of the Com· City, Iowa, daDy ex.:~~und'Y and Cblet Joe .. pp.... t Eaat Lobbr., MOIldaY. IIlIcWe,~1 " (~"'rM ' Pbotoll'llpher .. co x44U. RUerv.tlonl tn.y' be made I DUCATIONAL "~CIMIN ,T: al to even use his 'executive pow- You calli try alJ: theso gambits master' could ~ot pclssif>ly forgive munist idea, The gorging of lo(Jd ' lieccmd-cla58 mattel: a .!.hlt POlt A~tl1lt to UIe ...... JdII, D orf'llle.8 Cit,. unJlel' the .Act Edlto~ . , ...... ~ . _: I'""~terb Il\IhOWB bf' tlllephone, ~.IJ. or In person. Summer' '.dllrelile. shOald be reo ers until pressed against the wall anci. if he's a .decent, citizen, hO'1l him: " and tlje swilling of drink at .t.so- Individual admIssion la Sl.~ lor ea~h j po~cl b" IiJ.O~.tW leellkin, pon. again proves that we'· leave 'th· e square .hi'" ·"o.. ,der. look you 1 of ~.,; Of ~ J87•• " Bullneit -.no.,.r ... d' A~:"b GIllct. pl.$'. Stul:tenta Iit.y obtain reserved tlo.Di '1'91' IIIQ dona by PqJtcar..d " ...... , ...... It is not merely that Khrush·, Stalin's dinners had rea~ed a. < • vwtMllJI DtriCtor .. . . B'--' 8e~ Ire., ~n t .... "'a~on o("1D or'lly Jeav1n, ra morandum at ttl. Negro little alternative but to use s~aight in Jthe ey~, alld let you close Dial nHII :tol~ht to Actva anacer-De ~-~.. unc chev was once to Stalin. So state of "senselessness." (~a~ t , ., reDart'''1U.,... ..DeWl. fteml, WCIIIMP',pge, urd at tlie eke ReJlervat(on Desk, Placemi!nt Oltlce.l ., I the mAre actl'vist methods. have ,000A ri""t 'n the mouth. this the seed of Djilas' devastat!' '. Ite... .teJrd · ~'aoun_entl t'o '~ 'l'tie C1I'cUl~ ~na ••'r •••.•. y.1t All lour Pl18 will he ,Ivell In the --' U I . ... 5'1 1'" many belong to that club that it I .I. \ t t ' D~ Io,-,!I;~~ are. air-condlllone University .•Theatre. 'Owl MIMORIAL tlNION HOURS The time has come to wake up. COI!.~rleht 1M2: is by way of being an alumni as ing expose of the Communis~ . ,~? thC~ ...... "+1 . ' T...m-; ...... f ' .tv..... "'bite.. Curlaln time I. 8 p.m. , Friday and S.turd.y - 7 a.m.- to The Negro is not still that "fabu- . New Yor~ Jierald Tribune .Inc. sociation of the I mutually guilty. elite in "The New Class"?) A~· · I tleftl, Inc.: Karen BI'III8On. A'; Pl'Qf\ lulncrlptlon ~.R.te.: By c...... In . Dale l14~nz U",-ve!'l1ty Llbt&O'J J.ohJl CAN~'DATI~ I'~R' DI.R.II In m~i'd . :"e~tber Room 'Is open lous sallophonist" or "that sweet -::;::::::::::::;=::::::::::::; What must outrage Stalin's sue· the Yugoslav's homeward·bound . : Iowa City ... cents w•• kIYMr 10 ~ " ;, l'riJf\.II~~lO• ..u£,~ A IUlt may ord; r official ,radu.tlon · fr~m", v'm. 10 ' 11:15 pm. on Sanda, little colored girl" or that "fell a cessors is Dji\as' assertlop that plane took off, he felt "tmrhappf.\;' ," e ' )'e8&' , Iq. ,ad '" .. ) I .Jo~..I ,.II!' ....,.. . ; three :tnon • '~m d ' A1 ' r.

fH. DAILY IOWAM-I _ _ City, ' __T ....uy. Jww 26, 1to-P... I t' In lhe Senate,. Talk Of New Air I T~~~U~ ~~~e!- ] British Oral Sur,eG05. Thirty·two The Annual Textbook Exhibit countries ill be rep.- Dted. Strike Laws ponsored hy lhe Iowa Bookman • • • ITeaching Hoa~ ::~ tl:c:~ogy Dialogue Association ill be held on the examina. Sun Porch of t nion today Leonard C. Murray, director of A review of dialogues between Lakeside laboratorY . I leave it public health education for the B. F. SJdnner. of Harvard Univer· through Thursday noon. I Forty·foot stu~ are attend- determine sity, and Carl Rogen, of the Uni· ~monstraUon will be mg the first section of tbe 1962 lnt of my Iowa State Department oC Health, versity of WiscoDsiD, will be given P nt~ in coonectioa ith the Imra Lak Laboratory sion am can. will present the second lecture in Friday afternoon {or participants exhibit. Iat W t Otoboji LUe. not, and the summer Physical Education in an SUI summer institute lor Today' lector in lude: Her· The laboratory, a bioloCical fi Jd Colloquium series here. college teachers of psychology. bert pit~r, prof r of educa- I ation , is pported by SUI , low IM1howe G Murray, who organized the divi- The dialogues between the lead- UOII, room ELM East H II at 9 State UDh-ersity, Ames, BAd state adison sion oC public health education 15 ing psychologists will be reviewed a .m.; T. R. Porter, be d of sci D College of Iowa, Cedar Falls. Th' years ago, will speak at 7:30 p.m. by ProCessor Wendell Joh.nson, SUI e due a t Ion 01 nh'er ity High year's sioo marlu ita 53rd Ka· Wednesday in the River Room of speech pathologist and psycholo- School, room 1 ,at 15 W. Da~en. son. oes '., Iowa Memorial Union . His topic gist, who attended the talks earlier port St., at 9 a .m.; William Eller, The laboratory provide an op.. Iwill be "Teaching Aids lor Health this month in Duluth, Minn. associate prof r of college ed\I. portunity Cor atudenta and t achers Education." • • • cation, room W305, East Hall, at oC biology, zoolol)' aDd botany to for The lecture series is open Cree Public Health Session 10 am.; and Lloyd L. Smith. a acquire a fir ·hand knowledg oC " to the public. elate prot r of college educa. the pianl, animal aad insect life • • A public health workshop at SUI tion, room E3OI, E Hall, 10 01 the Lake Okoboji area. The Jab· • dealing willi supervision in public a.m. oratory area iDcludes Me shore of usk 30 Music Teachers Here health nursing in family heallh Wedn '/, Clyde Kohn, proles. tbe lake aDd JOO acre of prairie TS More than thirty music teachers services, will extend through Fri day. Pearl Zemlicka, assistant pro· r of geography. will ~ak al land. ~ Analyst are attending a workshop this week 11 a.m. in room 101 at the Old • • • tate Dean at SUI on the teaching of music Cessor oC nursing, is coordinator oC the sessions, being held in West Armory. Common at the junior and senior high school level. lawn. Twenty·nine nurses are at· argain on tending. ther bar. . In addition to attending lectures est of tbe and discussions, the teachers are • • • seem 10 Iobserving rehearsals of the AU Mental Health Studied lem over State Chorus, which will present Thirty·six educators are attend· the Com· part of the concert to be given ing a two-week workshop on Edu· by the All State Music Camp at cation in Human Relations and especially lowa Memorial Union Friday even· Mental Health being held here. ing. The chorus is made up of aUing the Purpose of the workshop, which to be in· nearly 100 high school students. will extend through Friday, is to or British increase the educators' knowledge et whioh and understanding of child be· ial tariffs ' havior so that they will gain skill a1th food '; in helping students develop satis fying and constructive relationships ural field with their fellow students, teacher wers have and others. ficulty in I ~~s.. ~. • • • Rel?r;imands ong them· Junior High Literature ce wants By LARRY BARRETT Twenty-three junior high litera set indus· Written for The D.ily I.w.n Estes 0fficial in. BREAKFAST TALK this morn· ture teacher from Iowa. North ing will center on "The European Dakota, Wiseon in, Texas and WASHINGTON (.f'I - Secretary t~~' drr~';t , Common Markel and U.S. TariCC Ohio are attending a two·week oC Agrlcultur Orville L. Freeman Policies". The SUI Radio Forum workshop on the SUI campus. handed a Cormal reprimand {on the Com· , The workshop is being co· day to Thomas H. ~1lller, a tlng shift will " , . topic was aired lasl night and will be repeated today at 8:30 a.m. spQnsol'ed by the National Council Southwe t area dlr ctor oC the Ag in that oC Teachers of English and the SUI ricultural Stabilization and Con· . ON THE OTHER HAND, our College of EducaUon and Depart servation Service (ASeS), because ritish in· continUing series on Coexi tence ment oC English. It will close Fri· he failed to tell lnve Lieators "lh t will oUer (some twelve hours M;i;j~. Homes For Sede whllrll the ] day. he prepared a report under in· ...;.;_;..... ______4 13 RooIM For lent 16 ears been later): "The Problem oC Coexist· struction from a superior recom· •f struggle ence Comparatively Con idered" . mending th t cotton 1I0tment in TYPING. Ph~.. 2t17 _ .__ 7-1. INS ASHUA 30' x S'. Exc lIenl concll. NlC& r_. "'11, Dr, Charles E. Martin, ProCessor .JERRY NVALL £Iectrie T7p\nl Sen. tlon, with .Iorlre bo all y spiral ' More Treason the E tes ca b allowed to stand ~. phone '.1330. 7-l2R ' ·11)(8 ./ter 5 P.II[. 1-30 ROOM Jor m.le ~aduat •• or over e United <.' of International Law and Relations 21 tor ."mme, lind tall. a.5a7 alter Cor 196] and ub 'equ nt years." 4 p.m. 7-' at the University of Washington, is Charges Filed For C~v. [JIdIII1IoaI A_nabl•. Miller ha said th t the recom· ______7._11ll _ Apartments hr Rent imports the speaker who will address that mendation wa. contrary to hi own fttee Daya ...... 15# • Word alliterative assignment. Six Day...... 1W • Word TYPING, eledrle JBIIl: Aecur.taL ex· II th, enabl· Against Salan Judgm nt, Fre m n r J ted. and perienced. Dial 7·2."'. .2flR on wages THE FASTEST MAIL this si de was made at the direction oC Ern· PARIS IN! - Raoul Salan, dis· ODe MOD ...... W. wWorct. orcI ices. S h ~ oC Wells·Fargo arrived Monday t'ry E, Jacobs, former ASC deputy ... :i...... Child______eore I Jl"INE,8-4M3 small. fUl'nilhed apartment.' 0,.1701. relatively afternoon from a listener in Iowa graced ex·genel·al oC the French administrator who resigned April ( om Ad, • Wonll) army now serving a lire s nlence One In.. _ MoftttI .... $1.25· I through City who had enjoyed our mornillg 13. ~Hrerlp~w~o-"~~-r------~1~9 a Cor treason, has been charged WANTED. ChUd to care Cor. My hom •• "potpourri" yesterday Crom 8:30 "Iv. In.. "IorI . a MentfI .. $1.1S· 7-M83. &-11 DOWNTOWN c1.. 1rable ap.rtment. for anew and convictions could mean mea or women. 132.00 per perlOIL 'two tall. allr.cllve .tudenl ,tria to meet a ' a,m. to 9:30. A sort oC mixed bag T. MeMh .. $1"- CIULD car. In my home. Dlal 8-70l50. lo.qulfe: Whlte ....y Super lIarket. 11-30 his death. 'nte#-. - ,,"ark Jlln 30 at Annu.1 Am rlcan endemic oC short, but serious, selections 1-30 Lellon Playboy Party. ExcepU

I ,. Players R.est Alter Marathon; Umpires Work - As Usual DETR01T fA'! - As an after·math \ of catching 22 innings in one game, -EJtabli AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. N.Y. Blanks Yogi Berra - a durable 37 - was 40 28 .588 rcwarded with a day of{ Monday. Mlnncsota .... 41 32 .562 11~ Big Winner - New York ... 36 29 .554 21.. Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Tuesday, June 26, 1962 Bul a weary BjIJ McKinley, Los Angeles . 3tI 3l .551 21,:0 plate umpire in Sunday's 7.hour Baltimore ...... 35 35 .500 6 Detroit, 2-0 Chicago ...... 36 36 .500 6 marathon, had no such break. He Detroit ...... 33 34 .493 6 ~ Stymie Dead Boston . ... 32 38 A5l 9 had to work at third ba e in Mon· Kansas City ...... 32 40 .44. 10 McKinley Leads Americans day's rematch bctwcen the New Washington 24 44 .353 IG York Yankees and the Detroit MONOAY'S RESULTS At Age 21 Behind Ford Tigers. New York 3, Detroit 0 (only gnme scheduled) DETROIT (A'!. - Two successful "Yogi earned II day off and be· TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS In Wimbledon Tournament Bought for $1,500 squeeze bunts brought in the only sides, I only use him on our long Minnesota \pascual (04) at New runs and supported Whitey Ford's days," grinned Manag.r Ralph York (Sheldon 4·3) - night WI 1BLEDON, England (AP) - Chuck McKinley, the He Won $1 Million Clevelalld (Ramos 4-4 and Hartman In 131 Starts maslerful two·hit pitching Monday Houk, whose Yankee outlasted I o.() or Gomez 0-1) at DetrOIt (Bun. 21-y at'-old hllsky Davis Cup' player, led seven Americans into as the New York Yankees blanked the Tigers 9·1 and, won the long. nlng 6-4 and Jones O-L) 2 - nliht LEXINGTON, Ky. (.4'1 - Stymie, Los Angeles (Belinsky 7·2 at Boston the second round of the 76th Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Cham the Detroit Tigers 2-0 . est game in time in baseball his (Wilson 5-2) - night a $1.500 bargain who earned near· tory. Chicago (Buzhardt 6·7) at Baltimore pionships ~Jonday. Iy $1 mUlion during his racing The swift moving game was (Pappas 7·3) - night played in 2 hours and 24 minutes "I'm a little tired, nlat's all," Kansas City (Plister 0-6) at Wash· McKinley, oC SL Anne, Mo., de· • nthusiasm • • days, is dead at lhe age of 21 . said Berra, who had caught only ington (Rudolph 2·2} - night The popular thoroughbred son and was in marked contrast with lighted a crowd of about 300 gath. McKinley even had uniformed Sunday's 7·hour, 22·inning mara· two previous games this season. NATIONAL LEAGUE of Equestrian-5top Watch, the "I don 't have any cramps in my W. L. Ptt. G.B. ered around court 13 - one out in English school girls cheering for thon the Yankees also won by two world's fifth leading money win· legs. Matter of fact, T fcel pretty x·Los Angeles ..... 48 26 .649 1 the wilderness - with his enlhus· him. The girls in maroon blazers, runs. San Francisco ...... 47 27 .635 ner among thoroughbreds, suffered good but my hand hurls a little." Pittsburgh ...... 41 31 .569 6 iasm and verve in beating Owen straw hats and striped skirts gave a heart attack Sunday night at the Ford had to be lifted with one St. Louis ...... 39 31 .557 7 The Yankee pitching st.ff made Cincinnati ...... 38 31 .551 7'h French, 20·year·old Aussie, 6·1, the young American a big cheer farm of Dr. Charles Hagyard, out in the ninth when he suCfered 316 pitches and Berra's left palm x-Milwaukee ... .. 34 37 .479 12 \'1 every time he hit a winner. where he had been In stud fOI" lhe an al'm injury. and was replaced remained puffed Monday. Est Houston .... " . .31 38 .449 14 1;2 6·2, 6-1. past two years. Philadelphia .... 31 39 .443 15 Rod Laver, the red·haired left by Marshall Bridges. Bridges al· Houk also gave Roger Marls, Chicago ...... 27 46 .370 1 McKinley was the only Ameri. In capturing 35 races, finish· lowed one hit beCore retiring the 20 ." hander from Australia, opened the who has been slumping. and Tom New York ...... 19 49 .279 26 can seed among the top eight. Ing second in U .nd third in 21, x-late nJghl game defense of his title with a com Tigers. Tresh a rest, although Maris came He was seeded fifth and on Mon· Stymie retired in 1.50 as the Se MONDAY'S RESULTS Paul Linz' bunt past the mound day's showing could upset some fortable 7·5, 6-1, 6·2 victory over in as a defensive measure in the Milwaukee at Los Angeles - night Naresh Kumar oC India. Laver is world'. sixth leading money win· broke up a scoreless duel between ninth inning. They went all the SI. Louis 6, Chicago .. of the favorites before the cham· ner with ~'1,,4I5. H. started 131 3, 1 Ford and Don' Mossi in the fi£lh way in Saturday's day·night dou· San Francisco Cincinnati pionship .nds July 1. trying for a grand slam of tennis times. . Pittsburgh IS, New York 3 - win the Australian, French, inning. It scored Jack Reed from bleheader and followed it by play· In Philadelphia 4, Hou slon 3 Eight Am ~ ricans were knocked Noted for his high·headed style third base. TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS Wimbledon and American titles in ing the entire 22 innings Sunday. out on the opening day. of running, Stymie I'ocketed to New York ...... 000 all 000- 2 10 • "They played the equivalent of Milwaukee (Burdette 5·4. at Los An· one year. fame in I!HS when he won eight Oelrolt ...... 000 000 000- 0 3 1 geles (Koufax 10·3) - night The Amedeans who joined Mc Ford, Bridges (9) end Howard; MOs, five games in two days, so they Cincinnati (Jay 10-7) at San Fran He has the French and Australian stakes races, including the Brook. 51, Kiln. (9) .nd Ro.,ke. W - Ford could use a little rest," Houk said. cisco (Sanford 7·6) - nlJlht Kinley in lhe second round of the titles under his belt. His com lyn and Butler Handicaps and the (5"'). L - Mossl (6-8). SI. Louis (BrogLio 2·3) at Chicago Jack Reed, whose two·run homer (Ellsworth HO). men's singles were Chris Craw· patrio, Roy Emerson, Is second Saratoga Cup. New York (Hu nter I ·2) at Pltlsbu rgh seeded - and Emerson found the in the 22nd won it for the Yankees, (Gibbon 2·) - nlf ht ford or Piedmont, Calif.; Whitney The chestnu~ was named handi· starled in Maris' place in center Houston \Farrel 5-7 and Golden 5-4) gOing tough at times Monday cap champion that year. Stymie Reed, Alameda, Calif.; Frank McDaniel field. Phil Linz, only a pinch hitter at Philade phla (Mahafrey 8·8 and Froehling, Coral Gables, Fla. ; against Jon Douglas of Santa continued his stakes·winning with HomUton 4·5) - 2. Monica, Calif. Sunday, replaced Thresh at short· Mal Fox, Baltimore; Dennis Ral· seven first places in 1946, taking stop. Emerson evenlua]]y deCeated the Saratoga Cup a second time. ston, Bakersfi eld, Calif., and Ron· Preserves 6-4 Houk said he used up 31h packs Probably his g ....te.t victory Powerful Poles a id Dell, Bethesda. Md. Douglas 6-3, 6-4, 8-6 - but only of chewing tobacco during the an at Russians Lead came in the lN7 Gold Cup at Crawfol'd defeated Alberto Aril after the fighting American had game. that t The United States track and field team, selected at the NAAU given him a few scares. Belmont Park when he was in a la, Spain. 6-4, 6·3. 6-4 ; ~x defeat· Win for Cards "I only had one CliP of water Estes' Chllmpionships, will meet one of Poland's most powerful track The match between Ed Rubinoff three.way battle witt! Ass.ult ed Gardnar Mulloy, Cor al GaI:>les, CHICAGo' (A'! _ Relief pitcher through the whole thing," said tellms, including Kazimierl Zimmy, who won the 5,000 meter run Greco-Roman Fla., 6.:!, 6·3, 6-4; Reed defeated oC Miami, Fla., and Jorgen Ulrich and armed for til. world money Lindy McDaniel, making his third McKinley. with the U.S. at Warsaw in 1958, In Chicago June 30 and July 1. Franz Saiko. Austria, G-3, 6·2, 6·3; of Denmark was postponed because winning tltl•• Ifjs head perked high, Stymie appearance in four days, extended "None of us umpires left the The Americans will Jater me.t a Russian team at Palo Alto, Calif. Froehling deCeated Roger Becker, of bad light. The match was square his scoreless streak to 23 1/3 in. field il) the entire 7 hours. Yogi Mat rourney Britain, 16-14, 4.6, 6-4; Dell defeat at two sets all. Ulrich won the first slormed from third place in lhe July 21 ·22. -AP Wir.photo stretch and beat Natchez, the nings Monday as he saved the St. .t least had a chance to go back ed J. O. Lemann, SwitzerLand, 6-2, two sets 6·3, 7·5 and then lost Louis Cardinals and starter Ray to the dugout and sit down every TOLEDO WI - Russia and Bul· 6.4, 6.1; and Ralston defe:ir ted Bri· the next two 6·8, 1-6. pace·setter, by a neck and took garia look the lead Monday as the purse of $73,000. Washburn's 6.4 conquest of the half inning. I wonder if he had. an Knox, Britain 6·2, 6·2, 6·-2. Mulloy, 48·year·old favorite of Chicago Cubs. good night's sleep. I didn't. I Cofer lhree days of Greco·Roman wrest Stymie was bred in Texas by that b 40 Track Stars Ready \ The player who pulled Ameri. Wimbledon crowds, bowed out in St. Louis fell behina 3-0 in the woke up about 6 this morning. I ling began at the world champion· trainer Max Hirsch and owned by ing the ships. can tennis up by its soc~s Will the first round to countryman Fox. thit-d inning when Ernie Banks couldn't sleep, my legs ached too the ebullient McKinl.y - un· lhe King Ranch oC Robert J. Kle· the de Russians won all five of their It was Mulloy's 16th Wimbledon berg for two years. clubbed his 21st homer wilh lWo much. orthodox in most things except and the 10th for Fox. its ann To Meet Poles, Russians afternoon matches - lhree by pins After he failed to place in three teammates aboard after shortstop The Tigers' concession stands - while the Bulgarians had four races in 1943 as a 2·year·old, train· Julio Golay's error set the stage sold more than 41 ,000 beers, 34,500 Judg WAL UT, Cal. (AP) - Forty athletes, top performers victories and drew a bye. No other for this spurt. bottles of soft drinks and 32,200 hot court el' Hirsch Jacobs claimed him for dogs. fresh from outstanding performances at the seventy-fourth an nalion had more than one winner. $L,500 and afler that Slymie raced said he St.Chicago Louis ...... 000003 001122 100-000- '114 9 2I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiOiii_iiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil the def nual National Amatem Athletic Union (NAAU) track and field Rudy WllIiams of Delroit was in the silks of Mrs. Ethel D. Ja· Washburn, McDaniel (6) end S.· the only U.S. wInner. cobs, wife of the trainer. walski; Sch.ffer (6); Hobble, Schuitl A j championships, have been named to represent the United States Williams, who never wrestled in (7), G.red (9) end Th.cker. W - Washburn (5·3) . L - Hobble (1-9). trimm in future meets with Poland and Russia. high school or college, scored a Hom. runs - St. Louis, White (12). Man DRUG ordered Chlugo, Benks (21). Missing from the American clecision over Ion Taranu of Ru Hill, Gendebien info team will be Villinova's Frank mania. United States and Poland. Dist. Budd who is out with a bad leg, In lhe afternoon matches two The Americans defeated Poland To End Driving Giants' O'Dell dismis and lhe pole vaulting stars, Lt. olher Americans got draws - Dick 115·97 as Jerzy Chromik of Poland tense a David Tork and John Uelses, who set a world record in lhe 3,000 Wilson of Toledo against Kayi Sa· Partnership Soon S-Hits Reds, 3-1 oC of que failed to qualify in the nationals. meter steeplechase and POlish ath· kurama and Jim Burke the San LE MANS, France (A'! - The Phil ~~ McGow SUI's oustanding sophomore, letes bettered four national rec· Francisco Olympic Club against HiIl·Olivier Genebien driving team, SAN FRANCISCO fA'! - Billy 0'· SERVlCE Bill Frazier, finished fifth in the ords at Warsaw in 1958. America's Hussein Ebrahimian of Iran. which has had the Le Mans Auto Dell pitched San Francisco's third The NAAU meet, running 1 :48.1 in Phil Coleman set an American Russia, Turkey, Iran, Japan and Endurance Classic virtually to straight low·hit complete·game en's q the saO·yard event. Only first lind record in the race against Ch ro· Bulgaria are expected to be the itself in recent years, is finally victory Monday, stopping Cincin· Han Your RemlnltOi venir second place finishers were se· mik. majol' competitors for the Greco· breaking up. nati 3·1. ElectriC Sbaut Presid lected to compete In future meets In July 1961, th. U.S. men ', Roman Lille won last year by Rus· Belgian Gendebien told report- O'Dell yielded only five hits all the c with Poland and the Soviet Union. team won 121·91. Jim Beatty ran sia. ers he was giving up racing to singles - in winning his eighth prejudl However. the Soviets do not have NAAU officials said everyone se· the fastest 1,500 meters of the leave the field to others. Gende· game against six losses. The left· Estes year, 3:40.9, and R.lph Boston any of their five individual cham· bien and Hill, from Santa Monica, handel', who had won only twice in ate trl lected had agreed to compete. pions on hand to defend their This was in reference to the revolt leapeel 26 feet, 5 inch" in the CalU., have been first across the the past six weeks, Canned six, be bilk th£'11 crowns. ~~ broad jump. Ulis Williams, finish line three times - 1958, 1961 walked one and hit one. fertiliz a year ago when nine athletes de· The main difference between clined to go abroad for a series of just graduated from II California and Sunday - and Gendebien had Loser Jim Maloney (2·2) gave Hum high .chool, proved his world Greco.Roman and freestyle wrest· paired with Paul Frere of Belgium lhe Giants four of their six hits .~ ?f~~ meets. ling is that neither the legs nor torney The American team will assem· class with a victory in the 400 and won in 1960. but left the game when he ap· ADJUSTED . ~... Belt VI meters. High jumper John Tho· holds on the legs may be used in Hill and Gendebien had a com· parenUy hurt his right arm warm· ble in Chicago for the Polish meet Greco·Roman. tanks this weekend. The battle with Rus· mas was an eighth of an inch fortable lead on the field Sunday lng up at the start oC the Giants' was no from seven feet in his victory. Russia- won the freestyle cham· as their powel"iul four·liter, 12· sixth. sia is set for July 21·22 at Palo pionship Saturday night, trailed by 1n. AUo, Calif. There were two upsets by Polish !,:ylinder Ferrari roared across the Maloney fanned six, five in the ~o~'~ athletes in the meet. Marion Foik Japan, Iran, Turkey, Bulgaria and finish )jne after the day·night grind. first two innings. The Chicago meet will be the the United States. third recent meeting of American splashed across the track in 20.8 Their Ferrari covered 2,766.45 O'Dell lost his shutout on an un· . ,/ and Polish athletes, but the first to to defeat Frank Budd in the 200 miles during the 24 hours for an earned second inning run. be held in the United States. meters while Jay Silvester tasted average speed of 115.268 miles per Clntlnnetl .... DID 000 000- I 5 I AT OUR STORE defeat as Edmund Piatkowski Burgess, Clemente hour. This was off the Le Mans Sen Frentllco .. 011 000 Olx- 3 , I Thirty track events are sched· Meloney Drebowsky (6), Brosn.n uled over a two-day period with threw the discuss 193 feet, 11% Swing Big Bats course distance mark the two set (I) end Folies; O'Dell end B,"ey. W _ WEDNESDAY fifteen final events run each day. inches. themselves in 1961 - 2,782.194 _o:'D:e:II=(I:-6:).=L:-=:Me:,:o=ne:Y=(2:.2:).==. There will be no trials. Ten of the Th. Am.rican team will boa.t In 13-3 Buc Win miles. t" Esle thirty events will be contested be· Paul Drayton of VillinoYII, AI JUNE 27 ei,ht nectio tween Polish and American wom· Oerter and Jim Beatty of Los PITTSBURGH IA'I - Smoky Bur· JACKIE FLADOOS QUALIFIES From 12:30 till 2:30 Ang.les, all of whom set or tied gess and Bob Clemente led a 15- LAKE GENEVA, Wis (A'! - drous en athletes. The Some of track and field's nnest records in the NAAU mNt her•. hit barrage against the New York Jackie Fladoos of Dubuque, Iowa, "Hello!" ..,. I.eplaced I( Putocy ,r\cii Drayton tied the world record of Mets Monday night as the Pitts· qualified for the Women's Western charge performances resulted in the two I. the tredemark of 'ow. le.k F.r This Frequi. , out of previous meetings between the 2O.S seconds in the 220·yard dash burgh Pirates dropped the Mets Junior golf tournament Monday around one turn, set in 1960 by deeper into the National League with a 47·4() - 87 but was nine City'. fri.ndliest tav.m. .llul. Service At .... on onl If co Peter Radford of Great Britain. cellar with a 13·3 victory. strokes off the pace set· by the You' ... right, New York ...... 020 000 01~ 3 • 1 medalist, Sherry Taylor, lhree·tlme tenced Drayton broke the American mark It'. "Doc" Connell'., PIHsburgh ..... 600 304 OOx-13 IS 2 t~rm 0 of 20.6 seconds set by Andy Stan AnderlOn, Devleult (1), Mizell (71 Oklahoma high school champion. field in 1951. Ind Teylor; L.w end Burgesl. W _ Miss Fladoos won a spot in MaTT DRUG ucc Oerter bettered his own pending Llw (5·3). L - Anderson (3'7). match play for title and will be Good-bye, Tigers 19 S. Dubuqu. national mark in the discus with a paired Tuesday against Susan The Annex Phone 7·4654 Tone lip • • • tlie basic throw of 202 feet 2 inches. His Late Rally Lets Detroit Tigers outfi.lder Charlie Maxw.1I W."'I ,oodby. outside Gregory of Pine Bluff, Ark., who 26 E. Coli.,. beOilty of YOllr lialr tvitli previous best was 2OO .. 5lh. Tiger Stadium in D.troit Monel • ., after the ball club announced he qualified with a 92. a hair style tllnt becomes B.atty ran a 3 minute 57.9 Philadelphia Edge had been traded via the wal.,.r r'OUt. to the Chicago Whit. Sox for second mile in one of the meet's YOllr changing mood. We • outfielder·first baltm.n Bob Farley, Maxwell, 35, h•••• n with top eventl which .aw four run Houston, 4-3 the Tigers since he wa. picked up on waiver from Baltimor. in have m/Illy styles to c/lOose ners fini.h under four minute•• 1955. His best ....on wa. 1956 when he 'atted .32' and hit 21 hom. The 'Poles, however, wm bring PHILADELPHIA III') - Tony from, runs. He played 13 game. this r following Iniury AI Kallne, their own Olympic champions and Taylor's single In the ninth inning y.. the to world record holders. with one out scored Bob Wine and is currently hitting .194. -AP Wirephoto MEN.& WOMEN WANJED 20 E. College. Phone 7·2109 Zdzislaw Krzyszkowiak is the from second base and gave the world record holder in the 3,000 Philadelphia Phillies a 4·3 victory meter steeplechase and captured over the Houston Colts ,Monday first place in Rome. His 5,000 and night. to Contract Acreage for Heuston ...... 000 300 OOC)- 3 • 2 10,000 meter times led the the Phlledelphle ... . 011 010 00'1- 4 f 0 world in 1958 as he captured both Woodeshltk, MtMlhon (f) end R",· races in the European champion· new; McLlsh, Green (6) Ind White. GEORGE GOT IT AGAIN! W - Gree" (2-2). L - Wooclelhlck ships. (2·5). Detasseling Corn . Hop·step.and·jumper Jozef Sch. Home run - HOUlton, Melill If. Yep, George's traveling oven got midt improved on his own world record in 1960 to' set a new stand· Detassel Full ' or Part Time ard of 55 feet, 10% inches. At the another speeding ticket while I ard of 55 feet, 10% inches. Also a good sprinter and broad jumper, hurrying to deliver his delicious, l Contract As Much As You Or Your Family Schmidt has marks of 10_4 lor 100 meters and 25 feet, 3% inches in Can Handle. Pay Will Be By The Acre. the broad jump. taste-tempting pizzas. ! OR Furnish Your Own Transportation. !~WS4f . Flair Hair Fashion Social Security Number Required • A new you • , • with a 'GEORGE'S For Detailed Information Contact- versatile hairdo created by our expert stylists. For GOURMET ~~ lhose who care enough to 114 S. OU8uIIue ' -~5ii.iiiii ~ Acros, ft'tIft ...... ;~ (' look their very best...... PIONEER HYBRID CORN CO. 10 S. Clinton • Phone 8·7029 O,de" W Co, ~ .. . INUUfrI Phone 7-5166, iowa City Nlagra 3·5411, West Branch 'n. \ l ..,.. OR