, . I .' • The Weather ' P.rtly cloudy thl'OUlh .... "ht with sc ....red showers er thundtr. sterm., little temper.ture ch.nge. Highs tod.y In the lOs In the north I oW'an .nd ne.r 90 In the south. Serotng .11. State UnlcmftV of Iowa and ,II. Peopls of 10WtJ Cu,
EstabUshed ill 1868 Associated Press Leased Wire aDd Wirephoto • 5 Cents per Copy Tuesday, July 3,1962, Iowa City, Iowa Labor Pays ,to Unionize Teachers
Compromise NEA Secretary ~ Says Unions Laotians Consider Reel Aid- NAACP Votes Sugar Act Spent Half Million in NY City C~~ims To Picket Sent to JFK Red China WASillNGTON (All - The Senate Th~~~~~!e~:c!:ta~A:r\he :V~~~:~edN:h~ :~CI~ U.S. Intervention Atlanta Hotels passed and sent to President Ken· National Education Association "" Auto Work.rs, the Amallll- . . "'.ted Clothing Workers, the GENEVA, Switzerland IA'I - Red recently united after years of nedy late Monday a compromise saId Monday t hat organized ...dles Glrmtnt Work.rs, and China Monda), accused lhe United strife. Resolution Protests Sugar Act extension bill increasing labor is spending heavily to tho Machinists, .nd others." States of worsening the entire W. Averill Harriman, U.S. as· the share oC the American market Southeast Asia situation by sending unionize public school teach- Carr told the 6,000 convention sistant secretary of state for Far Negroes Excluded alloted U.S. growers. troops to Thailand and by increas· Eastern affairs, protested that the The vote was 54·12. ers, a move which he said d~legates the association has of· ing armed intervention in South conference rules had been broken During Convention could destroy the 812,()()().member tlln been under vigorous and even The measure gives the President Viet Nam and the Formosa Strait. by raising an issue not involving ATLANTA, Ga. IA'I - The Na association. bItter attack. Laos. some flexibility in handling foreign Chinese Delegate Chang Han Fu, tional Association for the Adv;lnce· sugar purchases, but not nearly so William G. Carr told the Gen· "This, however," he said, "is the backed by the North Vietnamese Turning to North Vietnainese Flying for the Fourth much as he asked. eral Assembly, convening here. first time in which forces of sig· delegate, made the charges at the Delegate Hoang Nguyen, Harriman ment of Colored People decilled "I believe the resources assigned nlficant scope and power are con· Three members of the Cedar Rapids Huskies Water·Skl Club The Sugar Act, originally passed opening of a new session of the said the question was out of order Monday to picket Atlanta hotels this year by union labor to achieve sldering measures which could de· "jus~ as it would be for me to raise to protest the exclusion of ~egroes. demonslrate one of the roulines Iowa Cilians will view .t the in 1934, expired (or the first lime VI· nation Laos conference. The ils objectives among the teachers stroy the association." meeting was called to eompletc a the question of foreign military per· show the Huskies will give .t 3 p.m. July Fourth off the $hores Saturday night. It will be reinstated The action came with the adop. of New York City alone amounted Carr said tbe education organi· treaty to guarantee the neutrality sonnel who are well·known to be tion of a resolution read by Roy of City Park. as soon as Kennedy signs the present in North Viet Nam as well measure. to about a half· million dollars." zations board oC directors has giv· and independence of the Kingdom WUklns, executive secretary of the "Accordlng to Informed sourc. ell highest priority to strengthen· as certain other neighboring coun· NAACP. It was adopted with a The compromise bill had cleared tries." the House Saturday. The Senate IS," C,rr said in his prepared lng membership and services in standing ovation. * * * * * * t~e nalion's big cities. It is in Red Chinese units have been reo passed it only after a long after· the metropolitan areas tbat the lao Final Count ... ported stationed in North Viet The resolution wa. aimed S... • noon of debate in which several bor unions have made their largo Nam. er.lly .t the Atlant. Hotel As· Busy 4th of July senators complained that the bill The North Vietnamese repre socl.tion, but excepted one hotel est gains in the teaching ranks. continued subsidies unfair to U.S. McNamara 5,012 at SUI sentative insisted the success oC - the Peachtree ManOf' consumers. In New York, for instance, the "which has accepted guests I,. Unlted Federation of Teachers, lo the conference was "seriously Others sharply attacked the ex· Final enrollment figures show a threatened by the presence of U.S. r.spectiv. of color.'" tensive lobbying they said had sur· cal aCmiate of the American Fed total of 5,012 students enrolled in Scheduled for I.C. Urges Cut In eration of Teachers AFL CIO last troops in Thailand." There was no immediate ilKll· rounded the consideration of the Summer Sessions at SUI, President cation when pickets would be post. bill this year. year won an overwhelming vote Virgil M. Hancher announced Mon· Independence Day celebrations Park at 3 p.m. will be entertained in an election to determine who ed, but a committee was asked to wiJI begin a day early in Iowa by members of the Cedar Rapid. There also were many references day. VIENTIANE,* Laos* INI-*The new meet Tuesday morning to take should $'erve as the teachers' bar· Laotian coalition Government gave City with a bicycle parade this Huskies W.ter·Skl Club. in the debate to the angry response Reserve Units gaining agent. The total, which is an increase of further action. The 12·act program will include 200 over a year ago, includes 72 tentative approval Monday to a ,. of some Latin·American countries The acUon came as two while afternoon at 3. Kids of aU ages pyramids, barefoot skiing, ramp to the bill worked out by Senate· HERSHEY, Pa. IA'l - Defense In. one-clay strike called I.st students enrolled in the 12·week $600,000 aid offer from the Soviet riding bikes of all sizes and kinds jump-offs and ballet formations. April 11, mere than half tIM city's Summer Session, initiated this year Union and decided to recognize five men dressed in Army·t~pe uni· House conferees last Friday night. Secretary Robert S. McNamara forms and boots and wearing red will follow a fire trQck and police The traditional fireworks show · I' d th t't told governors Monday that the 40,000 public seMlI telChers .... at SUI. The rest oC the studenls more Communist countries. Argen tIDa comp aIDe a 1 was National Guard should be whacked fused to crOll thl plck.t lines. swastika symbols of the Nazi party escort through the downtown busi· will be at dusk in the ball dia· left out entirely in the allocation are enrolled in the regular 8·week The acting premier, pro·Commu Carr told the convention, "La· session. nist Prince Souphanouvong, also picketed the convention at the ness district. mond's outfield. Featuring ground for foreign quotas. The Dominican down and reorganized - and Atlanta Municipal Auditorium. displays, skyrockets and aerial Republic said it got far too small promptly ran into a solid wall of bor's achievements for industrial Summer enrollment in oach of indicated that American prisoners It has been suggested by the clusters, the show will close with an allotment. opposition. workers are impressive, but a pub· the University's collet.. is (last held by his Pathet Lao forces They marched in front of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, a sparkling American flag. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D. He first told all the governors, IIc school is not a factory. Ameri· ye.r's summ.r enrollment in par· would be released a few days aft· auditorium where Lhe NAACP can teacbers must remain free and opened its 53rd annual conven. sponsors for the entire holiday pro· The holiday eventl will end Minn.> the Democratic whip, told gathered for their 54th annual con· enth ...s): Bu.ln ... Admlnlstr.· er the 14·nation Geneva confer independent of entangling alliances tlon 146 (135), Dentistry 14 (19), ence agrees on a Laotian treaty, tion. A police patrol car, occu. gram, that bicycles be decorated wilh 8 dance on the sundeck of the Senate Kennedy and the State ference. that there should be a with Bny one group 1n society." pied by two officers, stood at one [or the parade. the swimming pool at • p.m. Department were concerned about cut in the total reserve manpower Engineering 102 (123), L.w 116 U.S. Embassy sources reported. The public schools. he said, corner of the building. Another A twist contest will highlight the this, and that an effort would be and in the number of National (174), Llb.r.1 Arts 1,419 (1,464), The decision to recognize Red Bicycl.s must be reg istered serve all the children of all the Medicine 164 (4), Nursing 321 China, Pol and, Czechoslovakia, car with a lone officer circled the with the license showing in order • ffair. made to rectify it. Guard units . Visitors to City Park may enjoy McNamara's speech was coolly people, and school personnel (294), Ph.rmacy 43 (49) .nd the North Viet Nam and East Ger· building periodically. to participate in the parade, The compromise bill extends the received, with no interruptions for should not become entangled with Graduate Coli .... 2,540 (2,554). many raised the prospect of a NAACP deleg.tes, housed which will leave from the fire the carnival and games which will be open all day. Two adult rides foreign purchase provisions of the applause and only a polite hand. organized labor, which "has polio The large increase in enrollment break in relations with three anti· mostly In coll.ge dormitories, sl.lion. Sugar Act to Dec. 31, 1964, and the clapping at the end . cies on a variety oC controversial Red regimei - West Germany, and a pony ride have been added domestic sections to Dec. 31, 1966. ______in the College of Medicine reflects found hotels and mot.ls i.mme4 Iowa Cilians will be able to cele· this year. ecohomic and social issues, and a newly instituted plan for year Nationalist Chl.na and South Viet with thousands of members of brate July 4th in a variety of The act carves up the entire U.S. IOWA PROPOSAL advances those policies by definite round use of medical teaching fa· Nam. the loyal Ord.r of Moose. Twe ways Wednesday beginning at 9 sugar market among American and DES MOINES 1*1 - A new political alliances and commit· cUities in training students. mot,ls reported turning Negroe. R.rn. '''ith the Little T_eague All· ments" * * * overseas J:l'owers, with every feder.1 prepoHl for rlO..... llai". The SUI summer enrollment in· away but $lid their rooms had Star baseball games. pound of consumption allocated. tilt Natlon.1 Gu.rd was reported Carr said the growth of union baen reserved f.r in adv.nce by strength in the teaching profession eludes 3,152 men and 1,860 women. Anyone may enter the annual Holiday Hours This has operated to provide a Mond.y by Gov. Norm.n Erbe's SUI's peak summer enrollment was New Algerian members of the white lodge. bicycle decorating contest to be sheltered, premium price for all offin which described It .s is not B problem for the education The University Library will be growers. It is admillistered by the association alone. Slate legisla· 5,093 in 1947. The grand dragon of the Ku held at 2 p.m. Wednesday on the "more drastic than w. w.r. I.d Klux Klan, Calvin Craig, an· park's ball diamond. open July 4 from 7:30 a.m. to mid· secretary of agrJculture. to bellev. initially." ~es, school boards, the general night but there will be no desk As soon as the compromise bill public, and organized labor itself War Threats nounced a series of Klan meetings Those adjourning to Ihe river service. The statement sa id it .ppears starting Tuesday and climaxing Iowa's Nationel Guard personnel should take a close look at the FAA Fines banks at the north end of City Burge Hall Carnival Room and was passed, Senate Majority leader issues involved, he said. ALGIERS IA'I - Algeria was Saturday night with a Klan Day Mike Mansfield (D·MontJ called would be, cut mere than II per threatened with fratricidal civil observance on top oC Stone Moun· Quadrangle CafeLeria will be open up the Administration amendment c.nt .nd that more than _ dozen NEA headquarters is in Washing. regular hours Wednesday. The designed ' to let Kennedy make ton. Mechanic war Monday nIght as rebel units tain, 18 miles (rom the downtown company·slnd units would be of the victor ius nationalist army area. Spy Soblen Quadrangle Grill will be closed all some additional premium price al. lost, InCluding eIoactivatlon of In Now York Ch.rles Cogln, president of the United Feder.· turned against its moderate civilian Craig said any integration dem da~~urs for the Carnival Room will lotments in the Western Heml· low. units of the 34th Infantry leaders. Regular Algerian troops Division. tlon of Te.ch.rs, said it is the After Crash onstrations staged by the NAACP Recoveri ng, be from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Quad. sphere. UFT's opinion that the NEA I seized key positlons for defenSe would be countered by the white· rangle Cafeteria will be open from He offered it as an amendment Adj. G.n. Junior Miller, In • should "stick to what It .tart.d WASHINGTON IA'I- The Federal against any armed uprising by the robed Klansmen. He did not e1.ab· 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. to a House·passed bill restricting statement, said the pl.n "has with" .nd concentrlte on ,... Aviation Agency has collected a rebels. orate. Still Weak The Iowa Memorial Union will importation of honey bees. m.ny gr.ve eIoficiencies which ...rch and publication Ictivlti ... $100 fine from a Northwest Air· French ofCicials said about 4,500 be open Wednesday from 7 a.m. to But. Sen. William Proxmire, (D. will do much h.rm to the effec· "Due to its structure and pro lines mechanic for faulty mainte· armed fighters supporting dissident LONDON 1m - Fugitive spy Ro· 11 p.m. The Gold Feather Room Wis.> and others said they might tlve ortlnilations in ..v.ral cedure," Cogan said, "the NEA nance on the Electra airplane that Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella, bert E. Sohlen gained strength will be open 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. The have further amendments, so Mans· st.te., •• w.1I as low_." is not suited to be the representa· crashed on takeoff from Chicago's a foe of continued ties with France, SUI Coed Is ' against his will with every passing cafeteria offices will be closed all field finally put the entire matter Ertle was .ttendlng the N.· tive of the teachers in economic O'Hare International Airport last have massed south of Algiers. hour Monday after an unsuccessful day. over until Thursday. tlonal Govemors' Conference .t bargaining. " Sept. 17, killing all 'S7 persons Heavily armed troopS under suicide attempt, but remained too Hershey, P•. , .nd wu not av.lI· He said Carr's half·million·dollar aboard. orders of the nationalist Govern weak to tTavel immediately. .ble for comment on the report. figure is "far above what we've The Civil Aeronautics Board has ment of Ben Youssef Ben Khedda Runnerup In took over oHicial buildings in Al· A Justice Department o(ficial in gotten in actual cash" from the not yet come out witlt its report Mr. K Restates Russian labor movement in the New York as to the probable cause of the ac giers, prepared to react quickly to Washington said Soblen is not in Even before McNamara spoke, attack. very good shape and is not ex· teachers' drive for organization cident. the Military Advisory Committee The fine was imposed on W. J. The move by Premier Ben Queen Contest peeled back in the United States had come out sLrongly against any and representation. He said he Pledge To Defend China would be unable to estimate the Brehmer, Minneapolis. Khedda's forces apparently had soon. cuts, and its chairman, Gov. Ern· the support of the French military SUI coed, Mary Etlen Foss, A2, cst Vandiver of Georgia. prepared total value o[ aid (rom labor in the The FAA Bllid the Electra main· Des Moines, was chosen runnerup Even so, resumption of his en· MOSCOW IA'l - Premier Khru· Khrushchev's statement on the re tenance manual prescribes the command. France hopes that Al· forced relurn lo the United States a speech in which he said McNa· form of organizers, advisers and in the AlI·Star Football Queen con shchev ignored Monday his Ideo newed military maneuvering in the other assistance. manner in which tension on the geria, which overwhelmingly voted from Israel to serve a life prison mara's plan contained grave defi. Sunday to end 132 years of French test in Chicago in June. logical differences with Red China Formosa Strait. Cogan s.id the New York City aileron - a control surface along senlence could come as early as and pledged the Soviet Union will T.Ikl". with reporters .fter • ciencies. rule, will maintain strong ties with She will reign. as one of the When V.ndiver meclo his short telchers voted overwhelmingly the edge of the wing - should be Tuesday afternoon. fight anyone who attacks that vast lengthy meeting with the Heu .. adjusted, and also decrees that France. Some quarters also fear Queen's two attendants, over tbe reply, 11ls speech got twice II for representation by the UFT As soon as he is strong enough, country. Foreign AH.lrs Committee, Rusk turn·buckles on the cables leading Ben Bella's call for a Socialist AIi-Star's game with the Green haarty • rec.ptlon .s McN.mar. in spite of "very distinct .nd state in view of the huge French the 62·year-old psychiatrist will be Referring to the tension between saw no insolubl. problems to pre strong propag.nda by the NEA to the aileron be lock-wired. Chiang Kai·shek's Formosa and vent the writllll of • new chapter h.d received. investments in Algeria. put on a plane for the United McNamara then met with the aHIII.tes her. urging tHc""'" The agency said Brehmer com· States, where he was convicted of mainland China, Khrushchev said, by the North AtI.ntlc T,...ty Ben Khedda has aranged with governors' military committee for to reject the UFT beelU .. of its pleted the installation of the aileron Paris for the French Government passing secrets lo the Soviet Union. in a TV·radio speech, "Now we Orglnlzation. labor .Hlliatlon. boost assembly without adjusting declare once again: He who dares Rusk said his discussion with more than an hour behind closed to proclaim Algeria's independence He jumped bail of $100,000 last doors. "So far as New York City teach· the tension of the aileron cables as week when the U.S. Supreme Court to attack the Chinese Pcople's Re· Western leaders in the last two Tuesday, o((icia1ly ending more Vandiver afterwards told a hasti. ers are concerned." he said. "la· required. than seven years of bloody struggle declined .to review the conviction. public will meet a crushing rebuff weeks left him "convinced that bor affiliation is considered an as· It said he also failed to "safety" from the great Chinese people, NATO and the commitments to the Iy called news conference that the against France for self determina· Scotland Yard detectives kept meeting was amiable, but that set. It is considered important and or lock·wire the turn·buckles on for tion in the Moslem land. Soblen under close guard at Hill· the peoples of the Soviet Union, alliance are solid and strong." desirable, not something to be forward ends of the cable slack the entire Socialist camp." He said there are some differ· there would be no backing down . Observers said they hope Ben ingdon Hospital near the London In his prepared text put out in shunned." absorber units. Khedda's authority and prestige airport. They were there to pre· "And let no one," he added, ences of approach among alliance The FAA penalty did not mention members, but "there is no doubt Washington, McNamara had said: may swing wavering elements of vent him from making another at· "have any doubts on this score." "We want no paper tigers in wm~mlllll llllm llimllllmlllilllmlmIllIWllmm~oom~lliI the accident, since accident investi· the 6O,OOO-man Nationalist army to tempt on his life. He accused the United St.tes that they can be worked out so gation is the function of the CAB. that the- alliance can write a new our reserve structure." his side and thus prevCJ\t bloodshed of backing Chiang K.i·lhlk In This was deleted shortly before and turmoil in Algeria. his .lIeged plans for • "tlger chapter in trade, the Common Market and in the control of nu· be made his talk. leap onto the mainland." Considering his strong private More Tickets Fiscal Year's End Anderson Is clear forces ," I "The admirals and the generals feelings, V.ndlver's public com· Tlcke" for the four e"tr. per. Finds Revenue Up from the Pentagon are visiting ments were surprisingly mild. formances of SUI's Summer M.D. Strike City Editor, Taiwan (Formosa) more and more Tickets on Sa Ie Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of Repertory Progr.m are .vall· DES MOINES (.fI - A big in· often now, " Khrushchev asserted. New York, predicted the governors abl. today from , ••m. through crease in state income tax returns Creates Ills MARY ELLEN FOSS Joan Anderson, A3, Hiawatha, "The American military circles For 'Dr. 'Knock,' will pass a resolution condemning the lunch hour to 4:30 p.m. In helped boost Iowa revenue for the has been named city editor of The encourage and cheer up Chiang McNamara's proposal. the Union. fiscal year which ended Saturday REGINA, Sask. IA'I - Emergency Bay Packers in Soldiers' Field. in Daily Iowan for the remainder of Kai·shek by sending ships of the Workshop 'Play At present the reserve program SealOn book., $4, and individ· to a record $305,313,053, figures in centers throughout Saskatchewan Chicago Aug. 31. the summer. 7th American Fleet to the Taiwan calls for 700,000 men. McNamara ual tickets, $1.2S, (In be bovtht the state treasurer's office showed labored Monday night to provide Ann Lorack, Miss sm of 1962. She was appointed by Jerry EI· Strait. Tickets for "Dr. Knock, or The would reduce this to 642,000. by non·stuelonts .nd wlvlS of slu Monday. medical services in the midst' of a was also one of the 11 finalists "Thus, the American imperial· sea, editor, to replace Norm Rol· Triumph of Medical Science," by The,.. are 4,336 Gu.rd·unlt 10- d.nls. Ticket. .re fr" hi stu· At first glance, that appeared to doctors' strike against this prov (or the All Star Q\Ie41n title. Iins, who resigned ists, revealing their interest in Jules Romaines, are on sale today cati_ uro.. the country. Me· dents upon pre ..ntltion of ID be nearly $9 million more than reo ince's new compulsory medical in· Lo accept a posi. creating a new hotbed of war, in the Iowa Memorial Union for 75 N.m.r. weulll cut the .. hi 4,041. cards. venue from the 1960-61 fiscal year. surance plan. Carol Brlldlcy. Univ.ei'Sity of Wis, tion with The increase the international tensions cents each, or upon presentatioD of McNamara claimed the Eisen· Tlcke .. for one pl.y or .11 leur However, an auditing change ill A IG-month-old baby suffering consin coed, was chosen All ' Stft' DalJy Times in the in the Far East." student ID cards. hower AdministratioD had used the pl.ys mlY be picked up In per· the State Liquor commission was from a serious illness died SUn· Queen for 1962. The event was D a v en port· The United States, on the oth.r The play Is being produced by the figures of 400,000 men for the Na· I0Il. Tel.phone ,.... rv.ti_ will made by the 1961 Legislature, and day, the first day of the. plan's 0]) sponsored by the CI!i~~co Ju",l'r Bettendorf hind, has ICcu ..d Red Chi", of High School Workshop in Dramatic tional Guard and 300,000 for the be ICCIp"" .t l.t. 4432. the actual revenue increase for eration and the strike. Its parents Association of Comm~ , Her, eth area . . massing milit.ry forces opposlte Art. It will be directed by Dr. Phil· Army Reserve without much at· Extr. performance ••,.. sc" the fiseal year which just ended tried desperately, but ill vain, to er attendant is Judt lii:.hlleper o( Mis sAnderson Formosa. ip Benson, assistaDt professor of tention to the military necessity. ule4 for: "Much A. About was about $5.6 ",lIllon. find medical help over a wide area. the University of Jlli.ai ~ , former Ly Secretary of StaLe Dean Rusk Dramatic Art. Aud he said the same holds true Nothl".," July 25; "M.clwornan Liquor pro(j~ in the past fiscal The chief spokesman for the Tiley will be crowned at the All· served a s assist· said Monday that "it shouldn't sur A French CliNiC, the play deals for a 10 per ccnt cut suggested in of ChaUlot," July 26; ''Tho Mis· year were $10.25 million . Profits striking physicians declared that Slar Luncheon in Chicago July 31. ant new 5 editor prise anyone that Soviet Premier with a doctor "who believes there 1959. .r," Juty 27; and "Duth of a in the previoUB fiscal year were the doctors won't return to normal for the Iowan. Khrushchev has committed Rus· is no such thine as bealthy human "It is clear from the record," $6.5 millioD. However, in previous practice until the province'. So A panel of four Chicago televi· SaI.sman," July 21. sion and newspaper personalities As pl'esldent oC ANDERSON sia to backing Communist China beIngs and comes to a healthy town McNamara said, "that neither the The plays c.n not be e~ years operating expenses of the cia1ist governmeut drops the medj. the sur chapter of Theta Sigma in case of an attack on that coun· to eODvince them they ueed a hOll· Congress' 700,00 figure, nor the commission were deducted from cal program. chose the Queen aDd her atteD4- .glin beCIU.. of conflict with ants from the 11 finalists. PhI. national professional fraternity try. pital," says Beusoa. Eisenhower Administration's 630" the oper., "The Crucible," sch04- the profits. The 1981 leaislature They claim that the plan - the for women in journalism, Miss An· ''If lhe Sino·Soviet security pact It will be preaented WedDesday 000 was the product of mllitary ule4 for July 31 .nd Alii. '. 3 appropriated abOut ts.75 millioD first of its type on a major scale Every August the College Foot· derson attended Ule national oon· means anything, it would seem to and Thursday, July 11 aDd 12 at planning. .nd 4. for commission operating expelllles, in North America - opens the door ball All-Stars play the Nation~l ventlon in San Antonio, TeKas last mean that," Rusk said In response 8 p.m. in the Studio Theatre of the "Both figures were based on with all profits to CO directly to the to government control of the medi· Football League champions of the week. to rC1JorLel's' questions about Old Armory Sullding. puro hnppcnst:lllco," lie SlIid., ~1~IIIIII~mWII I II~~I~mlllll._ state. clll profession. previous year,
Itate University of 'ow • •• r LlBRA RI E~ Mqftor of Arrogance ~ .... ' Good kennedy May Stump By LAF Gone; Now Written fc
E'tpl in.g a myth ..is D vel' ea .' - e pedal! when Nation This November A TWO IM million adhere to tbe in) gc nd non of the o-called MENTS havil . Apologetic By JOSEPH ALSOP contest. He would accept a Oem· policy and n: m mroia do anytJling to t1iCOUTilgc it, ocratic set·back if that was the By JOHN CROSlY President Kennedy and his staff made recent Of nil the myth ~"i ting in m rica th -good old are now thinking seriously about election result. He would then Once nored (or his arrogance, play politics against the new Con· President summertime~ tereotyp . eem to be th Ie, t needed but laking the Administralion's case the German (If you'll pardon a gress for two years, in the hope WSUI has rE lhe h~r;de~t to erase. to the country before this year's sweeping generalizafi6n) Is can Congressional clecHon. Speaking of making a spectacular come original reCOI back in 1964. Th llmmer v, tion 1. It holdover from a tim when s~cuou.sty, agonizingly apolo trips and spot speeches are under tory of State children wt're Deoof'd to work in the fields and the onl • getic. consideration for both September BUT AS THE President himself ance ten day and October. has reportedly confided to those br 3k wa ,nn CC3 lonal dip in the river or old immin' YOO'll noUce [ sneaked in :m around him, it is "too dangerous" Secretary of hole o( ~UtJcklebcrry Finn~ fame. apolgy of my own just now. A With great reluctance, and with lithe visible effect, President Ei· nowadays 10 waste two crucial ~r ny children I1ving in the 19th century \\'ert' horribly renaw gets the habit armmd here years on political bickering be· sejlhower also entered the fray " Tempol overworked. a itu tiD whi h led to , thing "muckr:lking" - apologizing for his opinions, in the off·year elections white he tween the While House and lhe .. Capitol. That means , in turn, that " journalism, whjdl ljulck cd reform movements. his manners, his exi tence. was in the White House. But the the President despel'ately needs a " Foreste Tad. y flit' municipal s\ imming pool, t11eater and Americans who live here com interventions President Kennedy new Congress which will be more is planning will be very different " summer ~mps ha\' I' pi ced mudl of the tifling \ ork of a plain their speecb becomes in amenable and responsive than the For EI from I h e Eisenhower interven present one. century Dgo, bllt th(' new O\'er-balanc'C tnward leisure e " fected with the subjunctive, a tions, which were always momen· tary, grandiose, and bland. To the Yet the old rules also say that A tempOra for a new kind of "muckraking,» a propo. al for more work grovelling usage, if ever there the party in power always loses was one: "I w6uld have liked ex,tent the other demands of his named Mond and 1 ~~ "goofing off," office permit, Kennedy wants to states in an off·year. If the Pres· to have spoken to him if this ident lakes the stump, in sum, he Iowa City's or eour milny youths work all ummel', some much take the stump In earnest, In the control would have been at all possible." old·fashioned American way. will be hreaking lhe old rules mol' th, I~ (orty hour. a week. But in many cili high about Presidential political be· Edward school students waste too much time doing nothing. This preposterous elaboration Within the White House staff, in havior, in the hope of breaking fact, something of an argument Committ workin under the au pice ' of th White where in Ameriea you'd say: "Is the old rules about off·year elec-, Joe there? I'd like to talk to is already going on about where lion results. House hav(' studic.od thl phenomenon of outh's phy~;cal him." the President ought to concen At the moment, the general' ' d('terioration and the conclusion are always the same - trate his efforts. political atmosphere in Washing. IN ENGLAND, I had a G~r mor tXT is n ·cdt'd Til I' ports II ually ugg st more MANY SMALLER states have ton can only be described as ran· man driver taking me to the puS~t!E _ ~pll longer hikes for hoy scouts, tongher gym Senate seats and Governorships cid ; but the rancidity and dis· country. Suddenly he swooped to at stake, and one group would couragement have not as yet in· ~ .~dll!ing ellllr school and walking to the comer drug store the side of the road, parked, li1ce these states to be covered. feeted the White H 0 use. The imtcua o( riding. There nr(', however, few slIggc'stiom for faced me fully, and embarked The other group White House view is that the Re gelling joh which invoh phy~i al labor. on an apology the like of which is arguing for in· publicans in Congress are paving tense concentra· the way for an unprecedentedly Dul the job are scarce or VNy low paying in most I have never before heard: "rn tion on tlie big good Democratic showing n ext commllnitit'~ and we eHll't hlame our youth. for stopping my whole life, I have never be· slates like Cali November, by their fairly persis- ' to w('igh ih ' low wagt'S oEfcrcd against the vulue of lheir fore done such a thing, sir. I for n i a, New tenl partisanship and negativism. timC. ' have been a driver here fOr (en Yo r k, Indiana, "THEY'RE GETTING the im· Pen n s y 1 va· years and you may ask my em· age of a know.nothing, do·noth-· (:vertJl ) SS, it i rioiculou for u '16-year-old to do nia, 0 h i 0 and i n g. see· nothing. go· nowhere' ndthing flit months a ear when during the other nine ployer if I have not a blame lllinois, w her e party, and it's bound to do them h 'may t'firry live or ,i. Ibjects iii high school, play foot less record. I am terribly sor the voting trend harm," according to one of the ry, sir. Such a thing has never Will have more President's chi e f political ad ball, purtisipatl' in shld('nt government and play in the oefore happened and I promise influence on the Visers. Confrary to a recent re school bantl, future composition of the House you, sir, it will never happen port, moreover, the White House It isn't; {nir Ihut bur yo Ith be extend d a "tuk it en y" of Representatives. The President has most emphatically not been 'Nice Kitty Can't Come In?' again." apparently leans to the latter depressed by recent public opinion program ~lj;ng Iht', ummer when a full-scule academic His crime? He'd missed a turn, view. sopndings by pollers. and extJoa:clir.ncular activity program is ith r offered or for God's sake! Going to the country in an of[ Th e Lou i s Harris poll, for inflicted' eluring the school yeur. The change in tempo, is It went on and year, as the President is now instance, is supposed to h a v e on, this apology, thinking of doing, is a very risky brought Kennedy bad news, has n!lt \lOh -arnhl , for CJ\lTlg propl(', but they drsel"ve ome Supreme Court Decision ] tried, in my course of action. By getting into in fact discovered overwhelming thing befter: American fash· the campaign with both feet, in public support for the President's A 3O~ni(n\1te movie, recently telea d by t]1 National ion to say all stead of helicoptering in and hel action to hold the price line in icoptering out in the Eisenhower Education ssociation ( 'EA) tells how Wichita, Kan. has right already, steel, in tests taken both before let's get on with manner, a President automat and after the stock market de initiat d a program of exploiting youth's tal nt over th Should Be Questioned it. Never mind. ically engages his personal pres· cline. 'The same poll also lound sumtner months. Forget it. tlge in local races, in which his very recently that the President (repITOR'S NOTE: The D.lly 14th Amendment is very doubtful. of God when he is inaugurated? that wouldn't name is not on the ballot. Thus w 0 u 1 d carry New York state The (ilm, titled "Summer Harvest," shows 34 per cent tow.n hIS edltorlilly supported the re Iowa CUy's Most Ttaitfed • be a , ., Awaited Mo tion Pictul'e! tli mpl~ ...... STARS *GALORE! Destined to be .) a Hero! c _"'·l'.... "... ~,...... H~NIIYFONOA , ...... , ... .. L ' ...... ~ CHARLES tAUGHTON~DON MURRAY I it WAlTER PIDGEON'¢r PETER lAWFORD Ioe • , GENETIERNEY-trr:1FRANCHOTTONE BJ1:ETLE BAILEY By MORT WAL~ER -tllEW AYRES'¢rBURGESS MEREDITH EDDIE HODGES*'PAUL FORO-¢r-Cr ! GUES& I WANT BUT IF I 'M aOING TO e E: ~e&PE CTED, TO DO ALj.. THAT!, I 'L l. GEORGE GRIZZARD ~ SWENSON POPULAR, A 6000 N!:E:t:' A LOT 6F /tE5T CITIZEN AND A T~ t,J £: FRIEN D • Added S.,.cial • Willi Disney's Spedaculllr Nillure Study ••• , /lBEAR COUNTRY" or Yanks Druh Patterson Wants To Develop A/s; Remain Viciousnessl Toward Liston By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN ber Liston's fight with Eddie Ma· manager. Liston declared that In 1st Place AllOCilted PreIS Sports Writer chen which went the full distance. George Katz is his manager on NEW YORK f.fI - The New York CmCAGO IA'I - "I think that my Some said that Liston did not look record. but Katz has nothing to do Established Yankees, blew a 4-() lead on home biggest job is building up a think· good in it and all 1 want to reo with this fight. In return, Katz PAge 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, 11.-TuesdIY, July 3, 1962 runs by Roger Maris, Hector L0- ing of viciousness about Sonny member is how good he did look will receive 10 per cent of Liston's pez and Mickey ManUe, rallied for Liston before I fight bim," heavy. in his other victories. Mentally 1 cut and eventually will relinquish four runs in the eighth inning Mon· weight boxing champion Floyd want to face this man not knowing all tie·up with Liston as of Sept. day night and retnined (irst place Patterson said Monday_ of mistakes he has made in the 24, 1963. . ring but instead his terrific punch Asl Donovan's 2-Hitter in the American League with an • Patterson, natty in an olive . Liston says he is his own manag. 8-4 verdict over Kansas Cily. green suit, and the 21S-pound Lis. tng ability. er, although a Philadelphia conces. The Yanks' vaunted power quick ton, bulging a garment of the "I would like something to hap· sionaire, Jack Milon, will be Lis· ly buill a four·run lead lor Bill same color, met at a formal con. pen to build up within myself a ton's adviser. Stafford, and the l\ew York right. tract signing for their title match viciousness [or him," Patterson To Trips Orioles; 2-0 handel' was breezing along on a Sept. 25 in Comiskey Park. continued. "How this feeling will shutout until George Alusik rapped come I'm not sure. It may be CLEVELA D ( P) - Cleveland's Dick Donovan posted a disputed lead·off homer in the Before tbey got togetber, how· something he will say to fight ever, Liston grunted and groaned writers that I will read about. a two-hit, 2.() ictory over the Baltimore Orioles 10nday night, A's seventh, with the Yanks pro· testing the drive was a foul. in trying to lift llO·pound Johnny This is what happened in my sec. facing the minimum 27 batters. \ illie Tasby's eighth-inning The claim didn't stand, and be· Coulon, ancient former bantam- ond match with Ingemar Johann. s(:orck'Ss weight champion, whose "try to son when 1 kayoed him. homer napped a duel. fore the inning was over Stafford lift me," act amazed vaudeville The triumph ended the Indi, ns' five-game 10 ing string. was in the showers and the A's had circuits 45 years ago. "The early odds on the fight tied it 4-4. Donovan (12·3) joined Minne eta's ------ Liston, who said he plans to favoring Liston 7 to 5 helps me Camllo Pascual as the Amcrican The Yankees, however, came weigh 212 pounds when he meets because [ like the feeling of being League's top winning pitcher. It back in the eighth. Patterson, finally gave up on lift. an underdog." was his third shutout this season. Pi rate Rally The victory went to relief man ing Coulon. The contract carries a return Luis Arroyo, the Yanks' ace left Donovan was hooked up In a "I will win the championship by clause and in the event that Lis· handed reliever who has been an early knockout," the mustachio ton should win, the two shall meet tight d\lel with Steve Barber (6-6) bothered by arm trouble all sea for seven innings. Dumps Colts oed Liston predicted. within a year although no site or son. Patterson was extremely frank promoter was specified. Donovan didn't walk any and HOUSTON IA'I - The Pittsburgh K.nlll City .... 000 000 4Ot- 4 • 1 New York DOG lO1 O4x- • 10 0 in answering newsmen's questions. Patterson will receive 45 per struck out six. Barber gave up Pirates rallied for three runs in "I saw Liston on television cent of the live gate and 55 per R.kow, Wy.1I (7) .nd SuIlIY.n; Slof. only thr~ hils in the ~ innings the seventh inning Monday night ford, Arroyo (7) .nd HOWArd. W - knock out Cleveland Williams and cent of ancillary rights. Liston gets he worked. After Tasby's homer. and hung on to beat the Houston Arroyo (l·2). L - Wyatt I"'). Mike de John and I want to re- either a flat 12 per cent, or a Barber walked two and was re Hom, runl - K.nlll ClIy, Aluslk Colts 4·2. C41' N,w York, MArII 116), M.ntl. member his tremendous punching $200,000 guarantee of the Jive gate placed by We Stock. (I ), LO\M1 (3). With the Pirates trailing 2-0, power in these fights," Patterson or theater television. FLOYD PATTERSON •• \tlmore .. .. . DOG OOQ 000- 0 1 0 Roberto Clemente led off the Pi· ---- said. I The llIinois Athletic Commission CI.v,l.nll OOQ oot 02ll- 1 4 0 "But I do not want to rem em· made Liston swear that he has no Rated 7,5 Underdog luber, SIOCk (I) .nll L.U; Donoy.n rate seventh with a walk. A sin· .nd Rom.no. W - Donov.n (1203). L gle by Dick Stuart lind a double - B.rber (W). Angels Win Hom. runl - Clev.land, TlSby (2). by Don Hoak produced one run and put runners on second and Sam Jones Wins third. Mathews' Grand Slam Bob Skinner came up to hit for To Stay Even 1st Game 01 Year; R~dlegs Split Donn Clendenon, promptly sin· gled to right and Stuart and Hoak WASHINGTON IA'I - Solo home runs by Bob Rodgers and Steve Dumps Cardinals, 7-3 Beats ChiSox, 2-7 trotted across with the tying and Slam by Laver leading runs. Bilka lifted the Los Angeles Angels With .Chicago to a 2-1 victory over Washington ST. LOUIS IA'I - Ed Mathews' aided by the fourth of five St. DETROIT IA'I - Veteran Sam Colt Manager Harry Craft Australia's defending champion Rod Laver goes high up to make grand·slam home run and Claude Louis errors, scored five runs in Jones struck out 10 and scattered Monday night. a smashing return to Miguel Santanl of Spain in their qUlrter {;INCINNM'1 III - Gordie Cole charged that Pirate Coach Ron Switch·hitting Rodgers belted Raymond's relief pitching backed the fifth inning, four on Mathews' six hits Monday night for his first finals match at Wimbledon, England, MondlY_ Laver's win mlde victory this season as the Detroit man's Iwo-rut{ homer in the ninth orlhey was out of the coaching his fourth home run oC the season Lew Burdette Monday night as 14th home run, and sixth major inlling Monds¥ night gave Cincin· box. When he returned to the dug. the semifinals of the men's singles tennis chlmpionship In All· the Milwaukee right-hander gained league grand slam. Hank Aaron Tigers defeated the Chicago Whit~ orf Steve Hamilton in the Lop of Sox 2-1. naLi a 4·3 victory over Chicago and out, the umpires held a five min the ninth inning to provide the win· Austrlliln affair, -AP Wirephoto his seventh consecutive victory then singled, reached second on a split or a twi·night doublebead· ute conrerence. ning run. It was Rodgers' (irst with a 7·3 . * a wild pitch, and scored on a sin- The 36·year-old National League er. sion over gle by Joe Adcock. cast-off had a shutout until the Eventually, Umpire Stan Landes homer of the season balting right Louis Mllw.uk...... 200 050 000- 7 10 I Tight relier pitching in the clulch handed. 000 DOG 300- 3 10 5 ninth, when Al Smith clouted a ruled Skinner was out because of B d tt 51. LOUiS ...... by Don Elston cut off a Cincinnati interference from the coaching Bilka hit his mth of the year in ur e e, Burd."~ Raymond (7) and Crlnd.II\· long home run. Laver Survives at Wimbledon; lost his £irst Sad,del, ~ .... r.. 1 (5), MeD.nl.1 {I rally and nailed down a Chicago tri box, but allowed the two runs to the sixth off Pete Burnside. Chlcago ...... OOO 000 001- 1 , 0 decl'sl'ons this .nd Saw.15kl. W - Burde". (704). D.lrolt ...... 001 001 OOx- 2 , • umph in the opener, 6·5. The Angels got only four hits off L - Sad.ekl (5-5). count. Skinner was credited with son, had a Hom. runs - Mllw.uke., Mathews Blumann, Joyce (I, .nd Carreol\; The Reds had not been ahead all a single. the two Washington left·handers. of four (14). 51. Loull, Jim.. (4). Jones Ind ROlrk •. W - Jones (H). The others came in the fifth inning. Meet Becomes All-Australian L - lI.um.nn (1-2). night unUl the last inning of the Pittsburgh ..... 000 000 301- 4 • I Houston ..... 002 000 000- 2 I 0 One was a bunt by Jim Fregosi games, but gave Home run - Detroit, Cuh (21,. Chi· nightcap when Frank Robinson way in the sev Clgo, A. Smith (9). Frl.nd, Ol lyo (t), Fie. (t) .nd L.p· and the other a single by Eddie WIMBLEDON, England IA'I - Southern California at Los Angeles started the rally with a double. p.rt; Woodllhlek, MeM.hon (7) .nll Yost. Rod Laver, the defending cham· 6-3, 6-1, 4-6, 4-6, 6-2. enth inning, when ' '. Dodgers Clip Elslon took over from Dave Ger· "an.w. W - Frl.nd IH). L - Wood •. the Redbirds · . .hlek (2-4). Tom Morgan, thir'd pitcher for pion, defeated Spanish champion John Fraser, Australia, defeated CLUB TO MOVE ard in an erfort to salvage the Home run - Pittsburgh, Stu.rt 111). the Angels, was the winner. He re Manuel Santana Monday and turn- Ken Fletcher, Australia, 1·6, 7·9, scored all their CHARLESTON, S.C. IA'I - Pres· second decision but Coleman's ed the semifinals of the men's 6-4, 6·1, 6·2. runs on Charley James' fourth ident Bill Ackerman 01 the Savan homer followed. tired the last five batters. singles at the Wimbledon Lawn Mattin Mulligan, Australia, de· home run. Burdette had the Birds Phillies, 5-1 LOI Angel ...... DOG 001 001- 2 4 0 nah White Sox in the Class A Sally Ernie Banks drove in five Chi· WlShlnglon .... 000 000 100- I 6 2 Tennis Championships into an all- feated Bob Hewitt, Australia, 6-8, blanked on four hits through the LOS ANGELES \A'I - Left·hand cago markers - four in the opener Red Sox Nip League said Monday he will ask Grb., Spring (7), Morgln (I) and Australian affair. 6-4, 6·3, 6-4. first six frames, retiring 14 in a er Johnny Podres tied a modern when he banged his 22nd season the league for permission to move Rodg.rs; Burnsld.( H.mllton (I) and It was the first lime one coun· John Fraser and Mulligan were row at one stretch. major league record by striking the club within two weeks. bomer with a man on base and R.II"l Schmldl 9). W - Morg.n try had dominated the semj[jnals unseeded. Laver was the top seed Twins, 4-3 (2-2). - Hamilton (204,. Three of the seven Milwaukee out eight in a row Monday night Ackerman said the NAACP-in, singled with two aboard. Hom. run. - Los Angllas, IIlIko since well before and Fraser the No.3 seed. runs were unearned. as the Los Angeles Dodgers de (5), Rodgers (4). World War I. Two Laver will play Neale Fraser spired boycott of the Sox by Negro FIRST GAME BOSTON IA'I - Boston came up Ray Sadecki was the loser. The [eated Philadelphia 5·1 in the first fans is the reason he will seek to Chlc.to ...... 000 220 200-' 7 0 'th t t' ht f t t th Aussies - broth· in the seminfinals and John Fraser game of a doubleheader. Cincinnati 000 102 020- 5 12 1 WI wo S ralg orce·ou s a e ers Neale and will play Mulligan. young lefty, now 5.5, had allowed relocate the franchise. Koone •. Hobbl. 17), Iiston (7) Ind plate and preserved a 4·3 decision Podres, scoring his first victory Tlp\M; Purkey, .roln.n (7), kllpp. M' ta Md' h John Fraser-also Today t h r e e American girls only two hits until the Braves, 11.ln (I), H.nry (9) and Edwlrili. W _ over IDneso on ay DIg t as made the pay-of( will try their luck in the quarter· in almost two months, pitcbed Koone. (7·2). L - Purk,y (13·2). the Red Sox extended their maslery 6% perfect innings, retiring 20 Hom. runl - Chlclgo, .Ink. (22). over the American League pennant stages. The last finals of the women's singles. Meet your friends CinCinnati, Robinson 113). time two brothers This is the women's line·up: u.s. Auto Racer men in order, before Ted Sa vage SICOND GAMe hopefuls. had got so far was Billie Jean Moffitt, Long Beach, lined a single to center in the sev· at the Annex. Chle.go . 101 010 000- 3 • 1 Shortstop Ed Bressoud, who enth. Clnclnn.II . 001 010 002- 4 , 3 in 1900 when Reg Calif., vs. Ann Haydon, fifth seed, Dies from Injuries Lory, Ge .. rd ('), EI.lon (t) .nd drove across three runs for tbe and Lauric Doher- from Britain; Rene Schuurman, Padres, however, was unable (or •• rtell; Willi, Sisler (5), DroboW.ky the 12th straight time to finish a Beer just naturally winners, sent Boston ahead to stay ty of Britain did four seed from South Africa, vs. PARIS IA'I - Peter Ryan, 22, a ('1, IrOlnln (t) Ind 1!cfwArIlI. W - with a two·run single in the sixth game. He was relieved by Larry Iroln.n (H). L - Ellton (H/. it. Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman, seeded handsome American who has been tastes better at Hom. run. - Clnclnn.II, 1'01 II (3), inning. Quarter·finals results: eighth, from Chula Vista, Calif.; Sherry after the Phils got four Coltm,n (12). Jiving in Canada, died in a hospital more hits and a run in the eighth. The Twins bunched their runs Laver defeated Santana 14·16, Lesley Turner, Australia, seventh Monday from injuries suffered in 'Doc' ConneWsl aU starter Ike Delock in the sixth NATIONAL LEAGUE 9-7, 6·2, 6·2. seed, vs. Maria Bueno, Brazil, third Philadelphl. . ... 000 000 010- I 5 0 OLD SHEP PROTESTS W . L. pel. G.B. a preliminary to Sunday's Grand Los Angeles ... 104 000 OOx- 5 , 0 as Lennie Green doubled, Richie San Francisco ...... 62 28 .850 Neale Fraser, Australia, defeat· seed; Mrs. Vera Sukova, Czecho Prix o[ Reims auto race. Hamillon, B.ldsehun (7) Brown (II HOG JOWL, Ark. - Irving Fin· Rollins singled, Harmon Killebrew Los Angeles ...... 53 29 .646 ed Rafael Osuna of Mexico, who slovakia, VS. Darlene Hard, second and Oldll; Podres, L. 5herry (8) .nd Pltlsburgh ...... 46 32 .590 5 The Philadelphia native suffered Roseboro. W - Pod rei (4-6). L - The Annex ster and his indefatigable coon 51. Louis ...... 43 35 .551 8 doubled and Battey stroked a two is studying at the University of seed, from Long Beach, Calif. a broken leg, crushed hip and side Hamillon (5-4). dog, Old Shep, filed a protest Mon· run single. Clnclnnatl ...... 4 L S5 .539 10 Home run - Los Angeles, W. DaYls 26 E, CoU.,. Milwaukee ...... 39 89 .500 J2 and severe internal injuries when (12). day against a District Court ruling MIMelol...... 000 003 GOG- 3 • 1 Philidelphla ...... 34 43 .442 181,; that compul ory recitation o( the lIo.ton .. . .. 011 002 OOx- 4 , I Houston ...... 32 63 .427 17~ his car collided with one driven Chicago ...... 30 52 .368 2S by Britain's Bill Moss during a Arkansas Coon Dog Code before Mlrlnda, SI.ng. C'), Stlgman (7) and New york ...... 20 54 .270 29 Seven Iowa Athletes Have every meet is unconstitutional . Old ••Itty; Delock, Eor/ty I'), Fornltlll Formula Junior race on the twist (I) .nd p.,naronl. W - Earlev (2·1). MONDAY" IlEIULTS ing Reims circuit. Shep has never treed a coon until L - st.nge (1.2). Chicago 6-3, Clnclnnati 5-4 SUMMERTIME IS the Code has been recited. MUwaukee 7, 51. Louis B Kinnick Awards Renewed Moss was not badly hurt. Ryan Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 1 Cflrst underwent emergency surgery, and lion in Davis Team Capt. game of doubleneader) Seven Iowa athletes have had A4, Cedar Rapids, track; Lynn then was transferred to a Paris Swainson Pittsburgh 4, Houston 2 OUTDOOR TIME conference New York at San FranCiSCO, nleht their Nile Kinnick scholarships re- Lyon, A3, Clinton, football; Steve hospital. He was in a coma when • H S brought here. ngreement Selects Members TOD AY' 5 PR OB"BLE PITC Ell newed [or the 1962-63 school year, Drish, A2, Davenport, gymnastics; cept the New York (Jackson (.8) al San Fran- An outstanding skier, Ryan shift- NEW YORK t.4'I - Bob KeUeher, cisco (Sanford 7·6). it was announced Monday. Dick Shaw, A4, Des Moines, bas- ed to auto racing in 1959 aIler a proved the new U.S. Davis Cup tennis cap (O~~~rr 6.9\B~t nfiWt at CinclnnaU Qualifying for renewal oC the kctball ; Ken Johnson, A3, New- ski crackup in which both o( Ihis mitlee. tain, picked a four·man team Mon· Milwaukee (Shaw 9-4 and Willey $1,000 scholarship are: Dennis ton, wresUing; Mike Carver, Wav- legs were broken. day for the approaching match 1-3) at 51 . Loul. {Brogllo 5·5 and Glo· erly, football and basketball. He made good in auto racing's with Canada, and there w(ls one 10~lft:6u-;:gh2 (Haddix 6.3 or Francis Briggs, A3, and Ralph Trimble, The scholarships were set up by big time last year when he won glaring omission - Whitney Reed, 4-5) at ~g~~o;a::;~~e~~ed) night tbe Iowa Junior Chamber o( Com· the Canadian Grand Prix for FamJlicllilal have ICat bellS In the nation's No.1 player. Former Owner of K.C. merce in 1945 as a memorial to sports cars, beating famed inter- theirc:ars and use them will have Kelleher picked h 1s squad at AMERICAN LUGUE Kinnick and other SUI men who national racers. He finished in the a safer and l8.ocr Fourth of July w. L. Pet. G... h Wimbledon and wired it to the U.S. New York ...... 4L S2 .562 Monarc S Dies at 77 died in World War II. Kinnick was top 10 in the U.S. Grand Prix at • hoUcliy thall families that don 'l. Law n Tennis Association head SQt belts work. The National ~:v~:~~le~ . : : : :::J~~! i~ 'AI KANSAS CITY, Kan. IA'I _ Tom an All-American football player Watkins, N.Y. Safety Cou.ncil says they incrta.!O quarters in New York for release. Mlnneaola ...... 43 37 .538 11,; at SUI in 1939 and a Phi Beta Kap- This yeilr he was making his Detroit ...... 39 36 .520 5 Baird, 77, fOI'mer owner of the pa graduate in 1940. He died in a debut on the European circuit, rac. your dJanca of walkinC away He declined to elaborate on the Baltimore ...... , . 39 59 .500 4"" from a traffic accidcnl. If every snub or R e e d, the unorthodox, Chicago ...... 40 40 .500 4"" Kansas City Monarchs Negro base· plane crash in 1943. ing for the Lotus factory team. used them we one could save at party-loving ex·Marine from Ala BoslonKansas City...... 36 4341 .456.468 87 ball team, died. Monday in his ~~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii least SIJ(JO Ii."., a y.- , •. mille. meda, Calif. Washlnglon ...... 26.9 .347 16 sleep, apparenUy of a heart ail. «rkHu fnjMritJ hy \<]1 There', Selected to (ace the Canadians MONDAY'S RESULTS 6till time 10 iDstaIl leat bell. in }'O'" car for the Fourth. were Chuck McKinley of St. Ann, Cleveland 2, BatUrnore 0 ment. Mo., Jon Douglas o( Santa Monica, New York 8, Kansas City 4 Baird helped organize the Mon· Boston 4, Minnesota 3 PIIIlIIlllD AI A PIIIlIC: SU'lIC( III coo,. Calif ., Fra nk Froehli ng 0 f Cora I Los Angeles 2, Washington 1 archs in 1919 and in the last 10 ruT"'" Willi lit( AOYOITlSlIC CIMINCII. Gables, Fla., and Den.nis Ralston Detroit 2, Chlcallo 1 years in which he owned the team AIID IIUATIOIIAlWmcoulIC1I. of Bakersfield, Calif. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i\ TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS it sold a total of 38 players, 29 of Ii ta~~Ic:f) (Zannt 5·3) at Detroll (Foy- whom went to major league clubs. Los Angeles IMcBrl de 7·3) al Wash- Among those who once played inglon {Osteen 4~ I . . I Kansas Ctta:. (Wa ker 8-8) Al New under Baird With the Monarchs I YO~~n!e:I~ (t{raUCk 5-7) al Boslon. was Jaclde ~obinson, .the first Ne· GOOD GRIEF!! (Schwall 2·9) gro to play In the maJors and now 4 Conly games scheduled) a member of Baseball's Hall of ( Fame . • You haven't sampled one of George's deli e I ,cioul 14 varieties of pizza yet? Life is too TRAVEL I SERV-U-VVELL CAFE • short, man, try one tonight! I INSURANCE Kalona, Iowa - Phone 656-2514 RENT: Whcuver you drive-to the ' mpermark:et or on a holiday IN THE HEART OF THE AMISH COMMUNITY • Beverage Chests .t- ' trip-«at belts protect you. GENUINE AMISH COOKING The Natiooal Safe(y Council • Camping Equipment OPEN JULY 4th : Dial8-7545 1iI}'51bey iama5e your cbances of walkin, away from a traffic 11 :00 A.M, to 2:30 P.M. - 4:00 to 8:00 P,M. • Lanterns accident. Drive safely this 5um· • Camping Stoves mer, wilh IllClt bell for every 4GEORGE'S \ member of your family. If Se"'in, family style ill new Air Conditioned dlnillt room every .v'nill, but SUlld.y • Vacuum Jugs and MondlY, 5:00 to ':30 P.M, You will Iov, our tllty dl ....1 preper. by Amllh everybody U$C(\ 1hcm we cou ld th, GOURMET lave at lcasl 5,000 /il't!s a year people. Fift.. n m.... to cllM .. from. • Picnic Supplies 114S.~ -rtduce ~riOIa inpujes by VI! OPEN EVERY EVENING, CLOSED SUNDAY '"-Ira ...... Don't drive a mile wilhout ."... fastcnin, your seat belt! Our new din in, I'OMI Is open to the public on the .venlllil we ..",. f.mlly Ityl" Th, new dinin, room II now 1V.lllbl, for P.rtI.. and NIIClWh tlurillt the day and Monday AERO RENTAL SERVICE Ordm to Go • PIIIlISlO AS A ""lIC: _ I" Coot· evening. Ph. 8·3.31 810 Malden La ... [lArIO" Wl1M 111( AIM.IlISIMl C41U ...1I. _,. '!A11OML wm~ ...