Partly Cloudy P,rtly cloudy Wednesd.y, w.,m', with ch.nee of .fternoon ,howe,s, high, In upper ~ I<. P.rtly douety .nd ceoler Thursday, ehanci of .ho,"" con· owan tinuing, high, in upper eo, to low to•• Ser in~ the Unioersity of Iowa and the People of Iowa City Ist.laUsheei I. 1868 .ow. City, .owa 52240 _ . Weel., Sept. 2, "'0 ·'0 ...... y Senate Reiects 'A,mendment 609 55 to 39 Showdown · On Farced End to War WASHINGTON III - The Senate reo Ort.lwtuW he". grlllltd the , .... i4ttIt jected Tuesday 5$ to "3e a proposal to • Ilntll a-day ptrltd In which " __ force withdrawal of U.S. troops from In· pend the wittMlr.w.1 proeHl .nII rftVmt dochina, then pa sed the controversy. etmHt H he felt .... \Iv .. If U.S. treeps studded $11.2 bUllon military procure- wert hI "cle.r .nd prtItnt dl....,." menl bill, 84 to 5. " If thIs amendment passed," said Sen. Iowa's two senators split their votes John Stennis ([)'Mm.) chaJrman of the on two Senate amendments. Armed Services Committee, "then I Sen. Jack Miller, a Republican, voted haven't got the heart to tell these boys against the McGovern· Hatfield amend· . they're fighting for nothing." ment which would et Dec. 31 of next FROM THE STREETS year a the deadline for withdrawal of In I news conference just after the all U.S. military forces from Indochina . vote , Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.) de· Voting in favor of the amendment was clared: Democratic Sen. Harold Hughes. "The fight to end the war in Vietnam moved from the streets to the halls of Miller also voted against an aml!nd· Congress, where it belongs. It now prop menL offered by Sen . William Proxmlre erly moves to the polling booths across ([),.Wis.) to bar sending draftees to Indo the nation." china against their will unless speciflcal· Iy authorized by Congress. Hughes voted "We cannot say leave it to the Presl· in favor of the propo at wbich was de· dent," aid Democratic leader Mike feated 7t -22. Mansfield of Montana. He added: VOTE OF CONFIDENCE "All In the name of leaving It to the The roll-<:all rejection of the "amend· President we endorsed a. war which we ment to end the war" was hailed by Re did not expect to begin ...We are now publlcan leaders a a vote of confidence on the verge of a vote whIch will stand In President Nixon and a sign the Sen· stark in the light of the continUing ate believes he wHl keep his promise to tragedy In Indochina.II wind down the war. Sen. Ch.rlel Goodell (R·N.Y.) uid the But Senate war critics refused to give NI~on edminlltratlon c:ould m.k. no up their baUle against "this foolish IIft.1It mlst.kl th.n to Interpret the damnable war ," or to accept the vole nil ... Senlt•• ndor ..mlnt 0' Its VIII· n.m pelley. as an endorsement of ~dft1inistration policy and their leaders claimed slgnlfi· Instead , he said, the vote shOUld be cant victory in per uadlng 32 Democrats seen as a warning of the approaching and seven Republicans to vote for a end of Senate patience. . me8~ure they said had only a dozen su~ His view wa challenged Immediately porters a few month ago. by A sistant Republican Leader Robert E Vlry OemK"tlc sen.'or considered P. Griffin of Michigan. a potlnti.1 prllldlntl.1 candld.t. voitel "1\ Is ridiculous to characterize this as Tom W.lk.r, G, SIKkton, Calif., • nsld.nt .1 the Luther.n Senate's d.'eat of the measure Tuesday. The Ilgn read: "Af. for the .mendm.nt to cut oH w.r funds a moral victory" for opponents of the 609 Dies • tudent center Chri.tu. Hou .., wipes .WlY the Hou ..'. window firm 609" "End thl W.r". - Photo by DI.ne Hypes .fter the dudllne. President's policies, Griffin said. pi.. for p.... g. the ".nd • the • w.," .m,ndm.nt Ift.r thl But defeat of the amendment neVer 0' was in rious doubt and It became cer· "It Is and ought to be portrayed IS a tain about an hour before the vote whon vote of confidence for President Nixon Sen John Sherman Cooper (R·Ky.1 a and bls policIes of bringing our Involve· Gives Confidence longtime war critic, said be could not ment in Vietnam to an orderty conclu· Council Vate:-· support it. sion. " The Senate passed the $19.2-blJlion au· But Halfleld told reporters : thorization mea ure for the purchase of "I think when you find this number of assorted military hardware. .5. senators willing to cast such a vote ·City Police Chief Comes Under Fire The maIO bill never was a big i ue - along with the polls showing a major· bu erved as the vehicle for the offering ity of Americans favor a timetable for By DEBBIE ROMINE no one is listening. Will, someone was McCarney "one 01 the llnest chiefs in I.he .r. Igtncits 10 ..rvI III dliltn, .nd of many amendments, most of them by withdrawal - that this cannot be ignor· DI Anoe. City·University Editor listening ..." country" and said that McCarney would the total c:ommunity equally, .nd WI war critics and most of them defeated. ed by the White House. Iowa City Police Chief Patrlck Me· Leone al 0 accused McCarney of I "bend over backwards to be fair - more deplore the implicit priority givln to The House already has passed the Carney came under public flre at a city meabure and some sizable differences "I hope that perhaps they wiU even "disregard for due process of law" and Ihan fair ..." 'mlrch'nts' .nd ..ltd citizens," modify their present standing policy as council meeting Tuesday, but the coun· said the accusation was based on Me· Councilman Patrick While said. '''1 To McCarney's remarks that. "U's remain to be compromised in confer· cil itself extended a unanimous vote of ence. a result of this vote . 1£ they would, that Carney's statement that "the 227 people have every confidence in 'th(' world in none of their (the news media's) would, of course, accomplish the very confidence to the chieL who were arrested last May ...should Chief McCarney. . ." and added that damn business what goes on at the 'REEKS OF BLOOD' "This chamber reeks of blood," said purpose we set out to achieve." Frank Leone, AI, Iowa City, request· be expelled." those who are now criticizing the police poi ice station." the minl~ters said. Sen. George McGovern 1O-5 .D.), des. PRESIDENTIAL ACTION I ed that McCarney be removed {rom hIs He cited McCarney's reporled remark chief "might not react the same way" "We affirm that the business of the Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. post. Leone said he based his request on that, "As far as we 're concerned they later. police stalion is the business of the cribed by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as an architect of a plan to bring Ziegler said Tuesday that President Nix· quotas taken from an article in Tues· (the university) created the problem" AI~o at the meeting, the Rev. Frank community, and thaL there should be the nation its first military defeat. day's Daily Iowan concerning a speech as proof of an alleged "lack of under Valainis presented a statement from no decrease 10 the access by the news on was "pleased with the overwhelming "Every senator in this chamber is !" made.by McCarney Sunday to a Mechan· stand ing and perception of local prob· members of the Association of Campus media to police business." victory." icsville audience. lems." Ministers censuring McCarney for his In other action, the council voted to partly responsible for sending SO,OOO And, he said, the President "extends young Americans to an early grave," In respondihg to the request, City remarks. amend a proposed ordinance banning his appreciation to those in the U. S. Initially referring to McCarney as u a McGovern said moments before the fi· certain undesirable individual," Leone Manager Fran~ Smiley told Leone thaI Callmg the statements "cause for sex discrimination. Senate who supported his peace policy as the responsibill,ty for hiring or firing de· nal vote on the amendment. cited three reasons for his request. concern to the entire community," the As amended, the ordinance would He referred to the maimed and said: indJcated in their vote... a policy partment heads is vested in the city permit discrimination in housing when which has the objective of achieving a McCarney, he claimed, "has a two· manager, not in the council. campus ministers specifically quoted "And If we don 't end this . [ooli h, faced approach to student problems." The Daily Iowan's assertion that Mc· the hou Ing is owned by a religious in· damnable war. those young men will lasting peace." Later in the meeting, the Council un· stitution, or in the cases of owner-oc· "He pose5 on the one hand as a pe.c: •. Carney "emphasized that his depart· some day curse us {or our pitiful will· Ziegler was asked if he felt the vote animously approved • resolution lIivi,. ment and other law enforcement agen· cupied duplexes and units of less than m.ker, then he turns around ena make. McCarney I vote of confidenc •• ingness to let the executive carry the was an overwbelming one for the Presi· 'I SIX rooms. Infl.mmltory statements when h. think. Councilman Robert McConnell ca lled cies have a primary responsibilily to burden the Constitution places on us." dent's policy. "Overwhelming," repUed merchants and 'many other good, SOlid, 1£ pa sed as amended, the ordinance Thirty·four Republicans and 21 Demo the press secretary. taxpaying citizens.' would duplicate a state anli-discrimi· crats joined in defeating the amendment. Ziegler also said that as Nixon has In reply, the ministers said, "We reo nation law which went into affect July The .mendment, IponSOred chllfly b, often stated there is a necessity to main· '. Military Sales to Israel spond thlt thl lew enforce mInt entitles 1. MeGov.rn .nd Sen. Mark Hatfield (R. tain flexibility in policy involving South· east Asia. Nixon met with the National Security , Council Tuesday morning (or a full scale • Receive Senate/s OK review of tlfe Middle East situation and Preliminary Census Report Shows a report from Vice·President Spiro Ag· WASHINGTON ~ - The Senate voted "Those who propose this haven't the new on his five nation, just-<:oncluded Tuesday to go Illong with a sharply ex· slightest confidence in a negotiated et Asian tour. t t panded administration request for au· tlement in the Middle East," declared • thority to sell military hardware to Is· Sen. J. W. Fulbright ([)'Ark.) "We're Population Jump to 204 Mi/'/ion On lhe MIddle. East phase of the ses· rael. getting ready for a major war there." sion, neither the White House nor Agnew WASHINGTON ~ - The first rough • California grew more than any other will gain three seats. provided any details or elaboration. Ag· Senate approval of the revised administ· nationwide tally of the 1970 census, state to supplant New York as the na· The computations were made by the new said: "It would be improper to di s ralion requests came indirectly with 87· called the most accurate ever by those tion's most populous . staff of the House subcommittees on cuss what took place in that meeting. ~ Panthers Charge 7 deleat of an amendment by Fulbright, who took it, showed Tuesday just abol\t • or the 25 largest cities in 1970, 13 cen us and statistics headed by Rep. That is properly handled througlt diplo chairman of the Foreign Relations Com· what the Census Bureau had estimated had lost population, mosl notably St. Charles H. Wilson (D-Calif.) matic channels and not the public mittee. all along - a nation of more thain 204 Louis with a 19 per cent decline, Cleve· Each state's representation depends media." Philly Police Plot The amendment would have limited million. land with 16 per cent and Pittsburgh on the size of its population. military credit sales to. Israel to the The last states to be added to the pre· with 15. In addition to the gains for California PHILADELPHIA ~ - A judge refus· amount 'approved by the Senate earlier liminary national total were New York • Farm population dKlinecl by _ . and Florida. states adding one House ed Tuesday to lower $100,000 bail for with 17,979,712 persons and New Jersey third, from 15 million to 10 million. each of 14 Black Panthers jailed for con· this year in a foreign military sales seat each will be Arizona, Colorado, Student Stabbed measure which subsequently got bogged with 7,091,995. • About half the counties lost popula· Connecticut and Texas. I spiracy after a police shootout Monday. down in a House·Senate conference com· That made 200,263,721 Americans tion and one·fourth o[ the o(hers grew New York and Pennsylvania will lose The party members, meanwhile, con only slowly. tinued plans for a national Panther con· mittee. counted so far, and Secretary of Com· two House seats each. In City Tuesday That measure would provide some $500 merce Maurice H. Stans estimated that • Past migration patterns continued Lo ..rs of one ...t .uh will be AI.· clave this weekend, charging the police - from the center of the nation outward • with attempted subversion of the con· million for credit sales of military hard· addition of such uncounled categories as b.ma, low., North D.kot., Ohio, Police said Tuesday night that a wo ware over the next two years to more servicemen abroad , ships' crews trans· and (rom South to North. Okl,hom., Tenne,,", West Vlrgini. men student from the Alpha Gamma vention. • Suburbanites outnumber centra l city "The pigs don't want us to have a than a dozen countries, including Israel. ients and those tUflled up by rechecks .nd Wisconsin. Delta sorority house received a slight would bring the national total to between dwellers. meeting here," said Willy Dawkins, co But it also calls on the President to come The reapportionments will be effect· abdomen wound from a stabbing tbat oc· back to Congress if he needs more 2()4 million and 205 million. Stans noted that the preliminary fig· ive for the 93rd Congress to be elected ~ ordinaUng Panther activities for th~ curred that evening. scheduled Revolutionary People's Con· authority. That compares with the 1960 figure of ures were in line with the 204.8 miUion in 1972 for terms beginning Jan. 3, 1173. stitutional Convention. Since its original budgets requests 179,323, 175. estimate that the Census Bureau had Stans said despite protests that the The women, who was reported to be Dawkins said that Monday's dawn last winter, however, the administration Th. prelimin,ry figures showed Iowa's projected on the basis of 1960 figures census had missed large chunks of pe0- Nancy Johnson , A·2 Galesburg, Ill., raids on three Panther centers were part has estimated Israel will need twice as 1970 popul.tion .t 2,789.8'3, " gain of and growth rates. ple in some localities that had expected was treated for the wound and released 32,356 persons, or 1.2 per cent, over the Six states will g.in ...ts In thl Hou .. a larger count, he believes the 1970 '" of a plot by 'Police Commissioner Frank much arms assistance. from University Hospitals. • L. Rizzo to cancel the, meeting. Secretary of De{ense Melvin R. Laird 1960 figure of 2,757,537. The H.wkey. .f R.present.tiv" .nd 10 Itet.S, In count would prove to be the most ac· Rizzo said the raids were triggered by said Monday that delay in final passage St." dropptci from 24th to 25th most c:luding low., will '- ...ts on the curate in history. Reports indicated that Johnson was two nights of violence, during which a of the military saJes bill "could mean populous in the country, tr.ding piKes basis of p,ellmln.ry cenlUs counts In He said that of 450 protests, the bur walking near her sororl~y bouse in the • park. guard was killed and another park that vital funds would nol be available with ConllKtlcut. nounced tod.y. eau has completed rechecking 160 IJId 100 block of College Street wl)en she was policeman and two hIghway patrolmen for maintenance of the military balance Among the highlights of the prelimin· California will be the big gainer with found only an additional 4,200 persons accosted IJId stabbed. wounded. In the Middle East." ary figures: Iive additional congressmen. Florida ... In a lotal recheck of U million people. Police are iPvestigating. Palestinian refugeel I belong to no nation 1967 BUT DAMN YOU ALL, the Arabs radio in Cairo ml,uthing off The Jewish dream (the return to I BELONG TO A PEOPLE ob ceroties about "dfll'ing them into the Paiestllle and Jerusalem) does not sure· OPINIONS EDITOR'S NOTE: F. Turld, the writ· ea" and that I am not and have ncver ly have to be synonymous with the Zion· .r tf this .rtkl., i•• yeung p.ltltinl.n felt inferior to any "nice JeWIsh boy," ist dream . The former could still be Per· wIIo studied .nd ,.ught .t unlnrslti.s whether be comes from Haifa or N.Y. petuated with the repatriation of the reo in Austreli.. He is now living in the City? fugees without 10 s to the identity and WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910 IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE 2 N.therl.nds. This .rtlele Is reprinted LOTS OF HANGUPS character of the Jewish people and their from FATEH, wbieh is published by the Having lived as a statele s person for community. The lalter is anathema to PUblllher •...... • .... F .."~ H.lh A,_I... Ntw, ""or . Lowtn M1y ASlls'"nl Publllht, ...... •• Miry lI.u",1 A-'... Clty-Un, • .,tItJ ••11 .. P.I.. tino N.tiOMI Llberetlon Mev.."ent, nearly all of my 26 years has given me us. Ed,lo, ...... Lton. Du,hlm 1I,1,,,lIt 'tit..... Mlnaglng !dltor ...... Amy ChI"","n A_III. CII'l"UIII.,"/ty ••11.. . F.nh, .nd II plrt _ In ...rie. tf t'M enough hangups to come out of my ears In a sense, WE are now the Jewish NIW I Edno, ' " • A' Clovd . Dellllle 1I~ ... Irtlclts. and engulfed my very being, at times Copy Editor ...... J.1In C_p AI_'"t "',It •• tw Jolin IIle"erdl people scattered all around in a mini Ed,torlll Pig I Edlto, ...... Choryl Miller Ad.trtllllll Dl,tctw ...... 1I0y Dun,",o,. We are uflicienlly used by now to the with lunatic extremes of hate and bitter· diaspora of our own, and vow never to Sports Editor JlY 1."tIt CI,cul.tlon MI ...,...... •• .. . • Jim.. Conlin Flnl Arb Editor Olry 1,ltMn news of continuous mayhem and fierce ness, and at othcrs with frusirated resig· [orget thee, Jeru alem, either. pa ion from the Middle East; and with nation. For 20 years or more. we have ada· the emergence over the last three years I belong to no nation, but damn you mantly refu ed to be integrated in our of the Palestinian guerrillas and people all , I belong to a people; a versatile and ho t countries. accept houses and mone· Good frea~y citizens as a new en1lty and force to be reckoned Ingenious people who have the highcst tary compensation offered by 'the UN with before a solution is sought and peace literacy rate In the Middle East, who and shouldered the most degrading achieved, the world is suddenly remind· have 64 ,000 university graduates, who r 0 r m s of persecution (bureaucratic ed of an added complication and a great are on the faculties of all the major uni· clerk at Ministry of Interlor' in Beirut . _. what about them? irony about the Arab-Israeli conflict : versities In the region and who man the to Palestinian! "To get a work permit that the present state of tension stems most sensitive positions in techl'\ology you initially need to get a job." PImply· I may be wrong, but it appears that a psychic crisis may he shaping up in exclusively from the pUght that befell and the arts from Beirut to Dhahran faced employer to Palestinian ; "To gel Iowa City. The man caught in the middle is none other than Iowa City Chief of the Palestinian refugees 22 years ago. and from Sanaa to Amman , and whose a job here you need a work permit." Up till 1967, the world chose to forget only sin was to refuse -any olution to Police Patrick ,\lcCamey. Street entertalner to his monkey: "Show that the problem belonged to those their problem other than return to their the audience how a Palestinian picks up Speaking to rClJidents of the ~Iechanics\ine area Sunday, \lcCamey repeated. people; that they were the ones who I' homeland. his U N food rations. ") • IFrom the people I Iy emphasized that law enforcement officials have primary responsibility lives were most deva talmgly affected For a people who bave lived In refugee Now we have taken the maller Into by it and to whom offers for a solution camps for over 20 years, that is not a to the mcrchants and "many olh r good, olid, ta'1>a 'ing citizen ." our own hands and are going to fight To the Editor: hould have been addressed, not to the mean accomplishment; not 1e~s an ac· ~IcLilmey \las (!olltralting the good, solid ciliL.l'ns of tJle community with tlle and bargain as tenaciously as our fellow Syrians, the Egyptians and other Arabs. complishment, at any rate than tbe Is· Hurrah for WSUI and "Delicatessen", undesirable elements c p dally freak and radie-als. Semites (most of us would get lost in a the summer Saturday night rock/folk These latter had not lost their home· raells' purported conversion of "the de· temple!) across the border. ;&.nd if every For inspite of statements tiki, "We 101'1' th m all (shldents )," the majority of lands, their territories, their dignity and crt into a garden." Why were we can· fest! - even if it does run just J,1 hour. now and again George Habbash's PLF The music is personal, progressive and .McCarney's declaration lead me to helie\'{' that he lo\'t's some t)lJCS of ~tudellts been forced to live in refugee camp in sidered less qualified to do that in our bombs a school bus we will all shout abject poverty a few miles (in some own country had we been allowed to presented by Michael Elswit with genlle I more thall others. For e.\ample, he said tll:!t in combating til e u e of drugs in "Shame. Dastardly act!", but let us not awareness. cases a few yards) away from their continue living there? Why should the hear a similar interjection from those Iowa City the police "have to rely on informants - we have to rely on the good towns, villages, orchards and all the In· world feel justified in solving the Jewish For too long, WSUI thought It had to be guys - other student at the Univer ity of Iowa ." Israelis who were once members of the tangible realities they once loved. refugee problem in Europe by creating Hagana (their attack on Deir Ya.sseen, dull, to refrain from competing with I The il1formill1u are the good guy., so the dnlg IIser. mllst br the had ~lIyS, TURNED TO NASSER in me and a million of my fellow Pales· among olher villages, in 1948 , is already neighboring commercial stations, to stay ~IcCaOley also criticized the univer ity for pl'rmitting Yundt ira hie indhi· Yet whenever the que tlon of or need tinians another one? in the history books.) away from controversial issues unUllhey My father, In bis simple and at times duals" to reillain ·on the corner of W.ashington and Clinton streets 24 hours a for peace in the MIddle East was rai ed, The Israeli government has continually were long over. There is nothing back· it was to Nasser and his fellow Arab simplistic way, would make bewildered day." refused to concede that we existed, that ward about educational television, the leaders the world turned; it WB they gestures in the direction of Israel and avant garde of visu;ll form and content. Now that I would havc guessed that when :-'1cCarney spole of university drug we breathed and yearned for our homes the world tried to appease and it was say; "What are these Jews trying to do and dignlLy, that we suffered, that we Why should educational radio be so aloof lIsers he meant freaks. I (.'ouldn't be ure becau, e 0 many people use drug. they who used the "Palestine Problem" anyway? They are fighting and getting were not going to be subjected to an from the needs of the people in Iowa these dan. Bllt when he mrntioned the ul1d~irables on the ('orner of Clinton in a manner to enhance their political killed there and it is not even theIr coun· indefinite reliance on the Arab states City? prestige and gain their mercenary ends. try. How long do lhey hope to last in and Was'hlngton ~tr els 1 know he means freaks. and that now, three years after emerg· We want to find WSUI relevant. We I , Only in the background would the issue that fortress surrounded by millions of us ing from the mud of DP camps, we are So there we have it. The gendannrs mll~t protect the good citizens, the tax· of the million or so Arab refugees be and the sea?" And then switch onto would like to hear more "Delicatessen's". still breathing but doing well and no We would like to hear thorough coverage payers and busines men, from the had guys, the freaks. considered. ' Radio Cairo to listen to the impassion· longer silting under a tree waiting for Ent('r p~)l'hic (.'onnict. What happens to ~fcCarney's modd when the undesir· So the world erroneously came to think ed rhetoric the Egyptians mouthed about of local evenls as they reel-Qff, And we Godot. would like to hear things we haven't abies bc(.'Ome not only taxpayers but busine smen? rd like to know hecau~e that's of the Palestinian people as a semi· "liberating Palestine" while they polson· Reverting Lo the simplistic logic of my literate mass of poverty and disease· gassed the Yeminis and mistreated the heard yet. happenillg right now in Iowa City. laIc father - how long can the Israelis stricken peasants indistinguishable from people in Gaza . Let WSUI move us and we will turn it It's not just another hole· in . the· wall frt"ak store, not just an B X 10 book or hope to sustain an economy and a the masses of Arabs who populated their 'IT'S ALSO OURS' sociely perpetually poised for war, in· on. record shop, bllt the River City Free Trade Zone. • host countries; a people infinitely less Well, If the Israelis are "fighting and side the walls of fortress Israel sur· SHaron B.rcan (Motx) The River City Free Trade Zone. The idea smacks of pemlanence. The tenants qualified technically, educationally, cui· Ile(ting killed there" it is not because rounded by masses or enemy, and con· p, 0, Box 100« turally and socially than their counter· Israel is not their country but because have a year lea~e , lOIS of space, and big plans, tinue to defy heavens and history? parts across the border in Israel, and it is. H is also ours and we have as One of the tenants de~cribed their long rang~ goah this way: "We're going to impossible to absorb back into their much right (! submit we have a right) To the Editor:* * * build an economic subculture .... ," \I hich will provide "an econ mie base for homeland. to be there. The policy of the Palestinian LETTERS POLICY The editorial "The University must How do I delve into my consciousness, people, as articulated by el·~' atah , con· freaks." L.tt.,.. to the edittr .nd an ether also meet the needs of women" was well What if the freaks in Iowa City actually succeed in creating a ~trong eco· as a young Palestinian, and explain my tains a notable absence of threats to rypes of contribution. tt Tho D.ily problem and tell a world I could not drive anyone into the sea and emphas· done . It was thought·provoking and nomic subculture - a suhculture with organized. visible and ea~i1y applied eco Iowan If' encouraged. AU contrlbu· objective. It will probably encourage the '. solidI sympathy from who I am and izes the necessity of retuming the ref· tions mUlt be Ilgn" by the wrinr nomic clout? Will Chief :-'lcCamey be able to hand] the contradictions of tax· who my people are? Do I say I am ugees to Iheir homeland, or fightin~ administration to examine its policies reo .nd should be typed with tript. IpiC' garding women - especially its fiscal paying business men who are also undesirables? Will he he ahle to wilh,tand Ihp luckier than my falher, who died a ref· until such time as that end is achievcd. lng, Lett.rs no longer thl4l * went. strain of knowing that our dty's heloved economy really needs the frE'aks? Will ugce for the second time running in less I find it repugnant tha t the people of policy - more quickly than a "ranting, are .pprtcl,ftd. Shorttr centribu· raving emotional" editorial that embar· he deal as ),mpathetically with the FCC (Freak COlllmerce Commission) as he than two decades (because I was not in Israel would conSider themselves so tionl are more lik,ly to be ullll. Tho the West Bank at the outbreak of hos· ethni:ally and religiously chti st that rasses 90 per cent o[ its lVotnen readers, does with the JayCees? . Daily lowln r... rves the right tt r.· M,btl H. ParlOnl tiUlies and he was)? That I was never they could carve out a SOCiety founded iect or edit any contribution, Or will the strain be more than mortal man can hear? - Ai Cloud behind the microphone at the Voice of on these lines. Aut. Prof., Hom. Economics Assassins Miss Hussein, Iy oung Prisoners Protest 'Brutality' • NAPANOCH, N.Y. (L S, - Fellow inmales carried Hankins • Fighting Erupts in Jordan Several hundred young inmates to the hospital, noling that he at the Eastern New York Cor· was still breathing and had a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ILebanon. charged the incident on during bloody fighting be· Egyptian missile buildup along rectional Facility, a stone struc· pulse, O'Brien reported. Kin g Hussein's motorcade was a "deliberate provocation" twltn hi' troops Ind guerril· the Sucz Canal despite the I I was fired upon in the Jordanian to spark new fighting between III thlt It It 1,000 cllulltits. cease·fire. ture set like a medieval fortress Hospital doctors refused to capital Tuesday and Radio Am· government forces and Palestin· In Jerusalem, the Israeli Cab· Informed sources Slid Pre· in the Catskill Mountains, refus· give artificial respiration until mier Gold. Meir warned • ed to return to their cells for they received the prisoner's man said the 34·year-old mono ian guerrillas. Unofficial reports Inet met Tuesday amid Indica. nine hours Aug. 24 in a protest record, according to O'Brien, By arch escaped unharmed. said 12 persons were killed and t' I I III b tt th threatening situ.tion might A b'lI .d 20 d d . k d fI hI' Ions srae w oyco e arist that would force Isrlel " against alleged inadequate I~ed' l that time , Hankins was dead. ,ra guern a sour,ces sal an woun e 111 wee en g mg Middle East peace talks until ical treatment and other f?1 ms State Commissioner of Corree. antItank shell was ftred at the in Amman before both sides th U 'I d St t I k f' m to tlke action. Isrllel's Securi· pledged themselves Monday to e mea es. a es a II' f ty .nd Foreign AII,1r1 Com· I of what they termed brutahty. tion Paul D. McGinnis told reo Cry and ease tensions. stand on Israe.h c~arg.es 0 mitt .. iuued , It.tement lay· A 'Catholic chaplain at the porters that the trouble started It WII the ltColIIII .tttmpt Egyptian cease·fITe ViolatIOns. ing IIrltl "cennot r.contlle prison, Ihe Rev . WlIIiam 0' when "one of our boys died on HUIIlln'. lit. In thrlt There also were reports that itltlf with a threat to its I Brien. gave reporters what he while playing basketball In the month., H. tlc.ped lilt Juno Israel may be considering mlli· security under cover III I said was the prisoners' ac count recreation yard." wh.n hil motorclClt was fi...... tary action to nullify the alleged ceast·fir ••gr.ement." of what happened. O'Brien Claimed that he had I The pri on warden refused to previously been disciplined by speak with reporters. ,he warden, who told him to
'1 ' The protest. O'Brien said , was limit his activity to Catholic · A G d F-I sparked by the death of Louis prisoners. Th eeR ,ve r s: 00 " m I Hankin , a black. man who col· McGinnis approved the ward· l l I~sed While pla!mg bas~e t ball 'l en's actions, calling O'Brien :'a Two films that make an al· I .boll1 their well·being. You qu.rlding.1 society people, threat 10 the safety and seC UritY lempt at what ad· men always I It.v. the film 'ltling good, Throughout, there is quick I ICC Raises of the insliluoion." ,"ling bttter than you m.y dillogue th.t tri .. to be cute call warmth and humor, are currently playing in Iowa City. have coming in, Thlt's it but .ndl up unrlUtvedly ted· I j A t m k rsl rlrt commend.bl. gift in. lous. Rai ':ares U , "The Reivers" is a light ' cont,mporary film . Worst of all, this "comedy" film. True to William Faulk· On the other hand , "Tell Me about three cripples bravely WASHINGTON (.fI - A three· ner's novel, it is a reminisc, member division of the Inter. Wage Offers ence with a point, about peo· You Love Me, Junie Moon" is IfaCing up to life is completely slate Commerce Commission pie who are basically good , a ghastly film about a homo- false ; seldom do they confront gave final approval Monday to H b UAW • • basically likeable. There are sexual paraplegic, a spastic, I what they are with anything an immediate 10 per cenl in· it y , really no pretensions 10 Ihe and a girl scarred by battery other than self·pity and never crease in passenger fares by 21 TrUl l 1I.. .lor tale at all, and the plot rolls acid who set up hou ekceping do they survive by their own Tom Gibson of Pr.tt. Kin., In railroads. . DETROIT (-'I _ The Big John along al a pleasant pace, tell· together . We are supposed to bilili but rather by the oil company superlntend.nt, The new fares may go mto ef· Sherr,\' r .'3; \ ing about the journey of two tllke them to our hearts but a es USIS it shovel to support I m.t. le:t Tuesday, the ICC said. IThree Automakers made ne~ .Iourna • • p.,tm" . mcn and a boy to Memphis at though we may pity them I grace of tho e who are not From .1 object which Air Force oHio The ICC division, consisting of contract proposals to the Um· Geor,. . . the turn ' of the century In a don 't Ihink we come to care crippled. Further there is the clals says i5 probably. rem. three of the commission's II ted Auto Workers (UAW) on llJlon; KING HUSSEIN borrowed automobile. Like about them aU. Liza Minnelrl simple-minded altitude that Space nant of •. Soviet COlmol 311 members, and acting for the full Tuesday which tile firms said p'r1 mf I y - king's car near an underpass at most stori.es of yout.h on a vo . \ ~s awful as Jun~e .Moon, start· having sex eliminates all hang· $atellite. Piec •• 1110 Ilndtd In commission, upheld last week 's would i~crease wages by 13.5 the railway station and several l age of dlsc?very, It runs the m~ out as an .Irrllating , ~sy u for all three have sex and Oklahoma and TUII. ruling by the agency's Board of h • • of Hussein's aides were wound· risk of bemg too cute, too Ichick out for kicks and endmg , ps, . hot Suspension, which said the rail. per cenl over tree years. ed. warm, too sentimental, but up as irritating i]l her flip- are better for It. - AP Wir." e roads could go ahead with the The companies said their or· 'Thank God .. , the crimillli Isomeh?w It always manag~s pancy, self·pity and suffoca.t. It is all cloying, mawkish, ., • fare hike . . , , [ers would cost them a tolal of h I e hands were unsueceuful," to sk~rt excess and remalO ing cuteness. The warmth I.n tasteless and under Otto K merlck Begins' UN I Duties Public utlhty co~mlssions of $2.3 billion in wages over the Prime Minister Abelel Monelm Icharmmg throughout and great her character 6upposedly IS .', ~ . a INew York and OhIO appealed , Rifal said In a bro.dcllt com. fun throughout. Idisplayed by her mothering of .Premmger s dlrectJon, rather I r the board's mling, sending the three years. muniqu.. The cast Is uniformly good , the two men and her relation· mept. The author of tbe CEDAR FALLS (.fI _ ew reading about the school and its decision to the division. Oppo- The union said the oCfers did , The attack triggered 45 min· particularly the boy, Mit~h I ship to. a dying black woman, screenplay adapted it from her University of Norlhern. 1011'3 Iprograms," the tanned, 6·foot·2 1nents of the. high~r fares may not go nearly Car enough In , . utes of heavy fighting through· Vogel, and Will Geer as h.ls ~amah~ally the phoniest part own novel so we must assume ~r~sident JQhn ~. K~erlck of· administrator said Tuesday. Isee k :econsl.derahon, but ~he wage increases and in meeting out Amman between Jordanian grandfather ..Each of the ~aln In the fIlm, the novel is equally bad. The hClally began hIS dulles Tues. ! Thou h he officially became far~ '~III go mto e!lect pendmg two other key demands which troops and guerrillas enraRed at characters IS fully reahzed We don" lind her warm, lb ' ht I' th n day. g. . Ia flDdlng. '1 Hussein's ~cceptal'c( of the enough that none dominates ho_ver,.nd .. the film opts on y rig ~po m ~ I m Kameriek, formerly presid~nt Nl's SIxth presIdent Tuesd~y, Among beneficiaries of th,e the ~nio~ says are ,"musts " I a .. U.S. - sponsored Middle East and all stand rorlh as real and fer kookinoll to make the could not be In the book . Pete of North Texas State UniverSIty Kamerick has been on the Job , higher passenger rates Is the h. a strike IS to be aVOided, ceasa·fire. believable. As the.y flirt with characters Iovlblt, W. Itt Seeger wandering through the at Denton, Tex ., was named by since Aug. 17 in response to a Inan cia lly troubled Penn Central The .eo mpani~~ relused to lift The AI Fatah guerrilla group stereotype, that IS no easy Jun" Mton In • IrH t.lkl~ ~equolas singing "Old Devil the State Board of Regents last request by Stanley Redeker of IRailroad , which operates com· a maximum ceIling on the cosl· salrl royal guard units shelled task. t•• n owl ; I CI.tlt .nd a Time." But those few minutes spring to succeed Dr . J. W.. Imuter service and long·haul oC·living wage escalator and did populated areas with tanks and Fer OIIC., you bolieve in midClp rich family ; coml· are not worth enduring the Mauoker at UNI, the state's Boone, pre Ident of the Regent~ , passenger service along the east not offer pensions of $500 month· • • mortars, killing one lUerrilla. the ch.rlCttn til the " ....n. c.lly Illtoltrent IMithbtrs; reSt of tbe film. third largest public university. that he start as soon as POSSI' coast Ind Inland as fir as Chi· Iy {or SO years service regard. Guerrilla sources in Belrut, cart .Hut them, .....y .nd I WHIt .t the tctIn mil, -R1bIrt RHf "I have been doing a lot of ble. calO. Jess of age. .. 'nil "AIL T lOWAN-tna City, In_Wid., Sept. 2, m~ ... 3 ' - d \NEVADA PRIMARY- . Study State Hiring o:=~c ~~;;~:n~\~ard Two U• S• Br I a eS W. Cannon and Republican .' - 9 I William Rag~on. hand·picked Of Minority Groups · I by the b:on administration. • DES MOINES fA'l - tatp But he later oppo. cd a king $W To -End Viet Com bat r~:~~~,:~Y " vemment agencies may soon , s\jlte department . i,?mediate DIAPER be required to disclOSl: exactly Iy how many mmonty group SAl GON I" - Two American wor detail after kilUng l iars. rockets, and how many minority .group members they employ. I ~onday recoiUess rifle SERVICE I combat will be dis· a. Sout,h Vietnamese guard and machine-gun fire to stop the members are on their payrolls. tile committee decided to b~ig~des I (5 Del, per Week) I banded. Within . the next few wounding I ~nd . In an en· government advallCe. The legislative study commit· ask Alvin Hayes Jr., chairman - SI2 PIR MONTH - tee probing employment prac· of the Iowa Civil Rights Com· weeks In a m~Jor new cutback uing gun battle: nine of the From the battle ~ 24 ,,.. pickup & cltllv.ry twice of U.S: t~ps In South ~Jetnam, escapees "'ere kiUed and two I miJeJ south WeJI of Phnom llees in state gO\'ernment mi~sion. and leri! Employ I • week. Ev.rythlnt I. fur· agreed informally Tue day that ment Director W. L. Keating t authOritative sources aaJd Tue wounded. Penh , Associated Pre Corre. "I .... : Dllpen, COIIt.111t", such information would be to relate their views on non· day. A South VIetM_ mill· poDdent Jolin T. Wheeler r~. ""111". helpful to ils investigation. discriminatory hiring and pro- The units being d eactlv.t~ I.ry .poIe •• mI" ..HI 2t wet'tI Iported Cambodian ca uaUles In NEW PROCESS In addition, the committee Imotion practices in state goy· are the 199111 LIght Infantry Brl· l .tlll .t ..r ...... TutMI'y.nd two days of figh ting .t Stang . t .nil be under pre ure from crnmcnl. gade and the 3rd Brigade of the mllillry petrel. wet'tI saurl,. about 25 dead ana 50 wounded. I one of it~ members, Rep. Jolin 9th Ineantry Divl~.lon - about 11M Isf.nd', I".... cov.reeI I -:~:'~~~~~~~~;;;~~~;;;~~;;;:~ Tapscott (D- Des Moines) to 10,000 men in all. Both brigades "*IIIt.IIII .... IIMm. ~ Tit ---' id . th S d mil t . • • • • ,....,ed Flor G require the agencies to spell are In e r I aty region. The spokesman could not say I F II Whites Flee • •• or G HCI.on. out the type of jobs held by 'The reduction will lower I\I hether the esc.ped priso ners members of minority grou ps American troop strength to were North Vietname e or Viet I In state government. As Schools 392.300. Another 8,000 men will Cong. tile POW camp, the larg' FR OM Tapscott said he opposes any have to be withdrawn in the e t operated by the South Viet· requirement that the agencies Are Opened n ar Cuture to meet President name • holds about 25,000 01 employ a certain percentage i on's fourth pha withdraw· the total oC 36,000 POWs in al· , DI~CnY Off TME ' EACH ~O BlUE ~~2ATlA"TIC of minority group members. ATLANTA, Ga. ~ - Southern al goal of 384,000 men by Oct. lied hand .. • lOYllY ROOMS, ErflCIEHCIES AND SUITES WITH PRI. but that Information on lhe schools are making their great· 15. In Iht Cambodian ar. a gov· VATE BAlCON IES • ROOM TV, PHONES . INDIVIDUALLY Th, ,utblde, It be In· COImOU.£D AIR-C ON DITI ONING AHD HEATING • HEAlED 1,01,._ current state employment of e t strides in eliminating seg· ernment regiment attempted for SWlMMtNG POOl. • SU NBATHI NG AR EA • COmE SHOP them \\ould help outline the regation since the Suprcm nounc. d offici.lly in the next APR . 26 to a ecnnd day to recapture the • FlEE COVEm PAR KING • CLOSE TO SHOPf' ING, GOl F, JUNE 7 & c1imen ions of the fair em ploy· Court's 1954 integration ruling. day or 10. coiftC idtel with two BOARDWAl K. All WATE Rs l'Om. "Delicalessen", key lown of Srln , but II ran tABOR DAY d.velopm.nt. : inlo stilf enemy resl lance and TUE: 1104, 2... 14.1 to JAN. 1 night rock/folk ment problem.. There are problem . While Fraternity broth.r•• nd hope· Sen. FrancIs . Messerly <.R. children by the thousands are • A largc-<;call' uprising by su tamed eriou ~a ualtieJ. just ~ hour. fuls t.ke a brt.k from activi· I Cedar .Falls) saId at one" pOI nt fl eeing public schools to attend anti·ThI u pri. nners Or war on Enlrenched enemy forces hit THE DAYTONA INN 730 NORTH ATLANTIC AVE. (A·l AI Dl'tIIl1'E!ssi'le and Ii.. of formll rush Wtek ill DAYTONA BEACH flORIDA 32018 be bebeved there was some new hastily organized private Rush from of TKE hou ... the big South VietnamI' e POW the Cambodian troops with mor· with gentle ' legitimacy" to the view th at sc h~ l s I - Phtlo by J.n Willi.ml camp on Phu Quo~ Island in the btacks shou ld hold public em· '. .. Gulf of Siam. ployment In proportion to the In Georgia, there are a~ estl· 1 o A combined American and percentage of the population mat~d 405,000 black. pupIls at· \ N- • ISouth Vietnamese force report· they comprise. , tending formerly white schools. 56 There are about 725,168 white Igerla I ed killing Viel Cong troops in Four Biafra Backers a major engagement 120 mile pupils, but many have ned to I northeast of Saigon. Four BastsI the new white priva~e. schools. Resume Frl·endly Relat·lons The clash erupted aller South A pubUc school offlcllll in At· Vi tname e mllitil spplled a Ot Sf P I lanta who asked not to be identi· force of 200 Viet Cong near high. H, . au i fled said, 'The escape acade. ADDIS ABABA . Ethiopia liI'1 wilh helping Nigeria make way 1. which runs along South WANTED ' \ . I TYPING SERVICES mles are profiteering off of - NIgeria has become reconctl· peace with Tanzania , Zambia, Vietnam's east coast. w TID mill . • hIUo,,· .. ,1I Want Ad Rates J .RRY NYALl •. Eleclrl, IBM tv,.. oI.clrie prt ur pump. utLJble In_ •• nolet. Phon. 3311·1"0 II).' , I Tree In,· ure some of these parents. The chil· e~ with the rour African . coun· the Ivory Coast and Gabon. s.uth Vi.tn.mt.. rtf/ul.r. h d lor clbln. n•• onable aor 117. One DIY ...... lSe I W.rd !lXCTJUC horl pI""n. lerm dren will aU be back in public Irtes . ~hat gave diplomatic reo Ties between the count ric l Iang with Am.rlCin Inf.ntry· W.llmln. 146-2144 N Plpor.. t·orm.. leerolory. rlSl ST. PAUL, Minn. IA'I _ Three schools before Christmas. be· cognItIon to Blafra , Ethiopian m.n ,..Inftrcld the mlli tl.mtn Two DIY' ...... lk • Word .""Ic• . "1 .23.111 IO-I.RC 'n ""cem"-r taves are Emperor lIaile Scla. i~ announc· were ruptured when the four reo explosions within a six·block cause I U\: U\: ~ 10 rout the Vltt Cong with MUSICAL INSTRUMENT" ThrH DIY' ...... 20c • Wlrd MARY V. II\111N _ typln •. mlm· area rocked downtown St. Paul due . You pay school taxes out or ed Tuesday. cognized Biafra . the breakaway Iht htlp If h.licapter gun· .o,r.phld,. Nol.1')' publlu .1$ on Tuesday, and another blast, one pocket, and private school Opening the seventh summit Nigerian state that surrendered . nd be 1.__ CLA ICAL GUITAR h,ndenlt. P: lvi Dey...... Dc • wlrd low . 8l.11, Blnk BuUdln •. bl·2~~ . • hIp' I m...... I ~d In plln. A.. II.bl. from N.I 11-19 two miles aWl Y, shattered elec. tuition from the other and I conference of the Organl7.alion last January after a bloody One U.S. heUcopter w.s shot .on Amo, cll .. /tol JUlllrlll. 1,17. Tan D.~I ...... 29c I WeN ELECTRIC. I<, Iccunl •. oxperl. we wUl tum it lrIcal conduits at a petroleum doe n't take long to realize that of African Unity WAUl Scla . three·year civil war. down in the engagement ana %etl. 1001 One MIll"' . . ..•. sSe _ WeN 114~~c'd .... ton.ole. Jln. sno:.ll1t facility. Three pe rsons were In· you can'l aCford both . You have sle lold of the reconciliation be· The opemng se sion w s punc· U.S. casualties on the ground MOBIL. HOMES Minimum All 10 Werd. 'll d d f d LEON A MELON 'l'Yl>ln, S.rvlc, - B. rc.n (M.. ) jured, none seriously. to p~~ tax~s ." !ore an applaudin!; crowd thai tuated by charges of US., were one kI e an our woun . 0 3 A lWM Ellolrlo. CorbOn rIbbon It.· Box I~ Numerous bombings and bomb Tullton In the new private Jncluded repn;scntalives from French. Britl~h and West Gcr· cd. the Amcrl:an command re' II"1 10 • so ONVENIE TLY 10 PH NE 3 7... 191 perlenced. 838-8075. t-IIRC threats have occurred In St. schools ranges between $400 nnd all 41 OAU n~hon s. man assistance to white minorl· ported tI'od. S2.000 or bell JUn. C..OU HELP WANTED . plu.33M73%. It -==~§§§§~§l§i§l~~ Paul and neighboring Minne- $550 ~r pu pil.. It is more in the tile emperor credited Presi· ty governments of Soulh Afri ca, 1n the revnl~ on Phu Quoc Is· lMO SKYLINt lox4l" • "ur~ , . f5t#f' * apolis in recent weeks, prompt. established prIVate schools. dent Jomo Kcnyalla of Kenya Mozambique and Angola. land. 40 POW s e caped from. cupel.d. Ilr conctlllonld. ann.. TWO or 3 fir .. to work lunch hour, U.IOO or bul oller. 331-5512. N II ' .m · p.1II d.lly. uctpl 5.1· CHILD CARE urday. Sal.ry plu. ", ..I. Sludu.1 IIIg business firms to lighten IInn . 1200 outh GUbfrt H building security lind giving CYCLES ;:;;;;;:;;-;;;;-::-:In 10' On' 2. ' PAJlT""11ME drl .. , w.nt.d. Apply lOme shoppers the jitters. '
II ", P.gt 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-low. City, IDW_WecI., Sept. 2, 1970 Maior League orp's Prose§§§§§~~~~ partl Baseball Scoreboard eMY. CI McLain Ban Lilted, The R' in 1M I ....TIO .. "L LEAGUI I "'MUle", .. LlAOUI ISe with 10' list III' W L I'ct. GI W L I'ct. GI ar Friel 71 U .5JO B.lllmore IJI! (8 .6(2 69 65 . $I~ 2 '0'" Yart 75 S9 .!i6O II Of and FALL 68 II( .m 2 Detroit 70 63 .528 ISh 6( fit .4111 5'. Bru.Ion 611 54 .515 17 Will -Return Friday 63 70 .41( 7 ~ CI ••• llnd 65 69 .465 21 57 7. .U9 IN WI&hiD(lon 83 70 .474 2m APPle pt ••••• DETROIT 1M - The Indeli· Creditors hounded the pitch- ner, who won 31 games In 1968, w.. ~ L Pel, GS w•• t." L 'ct. 01 By JOHN "PORPOISE" RICHARDS Ie - nile suspensio~ oC Detroit Tig- er until he finally filed for has a 3·5 record thIs season. Ctncinnltl B5 1M! ,632 Mlnnnoll 77 54 .588 - I rs' pI'tchor D:'uny McLal'n, Los Angele. 73 58 .557 10 1, "CaUromll 7. 58 .581 31, I AslOC. Sports Idltor e ,- bankruptcy He said after the laste t sus- San rranciJI:o 70 U _528 14 11 ~Oal(llnd 70 82 ,530 7~ I handed down IRst Frl'day after . AIlanta 65 68 .489 191, xKIRlI' City 51 81 .386 26 1• pension "Do you think CampbeU Houston 62 71 .466 %21, Iii,,"ukeo 50 84 .373 281 . "I'n give you a Clete Boyer and a I remember little league baseball. I ~ I . Jle drenc he d two u2se ba II Wfl' t- C.mpbell s.id 1M decidtd would have suspended me if we s In 01.,. 51 IZ .363 331 "Chic... 49 86 ,363 30 • Tony Kubek for a Mickey Mantle" has remember bubble gum and trading ers with ice waler, will be lifl- to limit Mel.in's I.t.. t SUI' JI- NI,bt lam. nOI Included. . - NI,ht ,Im.•• not lnduded. been traded for "I don't have time {or cards. I remember Mickey Mantle and i d were three games out? Hell no. TIIHdl.,.' lIt.ulII TUlldlY" .,.ulll ed this Friday, Jim Campbell, pens on to sIVen .ys .lter But, wbat are we, about 17 nl~~lld.IPhla 3. Chlcl,o. 2. 13 In· Now Yom .<.~Iltlmore 2 little league tbls summer, because of my the devastating Yankees and the Polo Tigers' executive vice presi· 1M reviewed "" w.ter.budcet 1..- AD(ol •• I, Atllnta 3 Mlnnnot. 4, MIIwlukee 0 swimming lessons." Grounds and the Brooklyn Dodgers. incid.nt .nd t.lked with 1M games oul now!" Pltt,bur,h eo Montreal 4 Cle,'.Und 4, Wubln(loll' 3 dent and general manager, an- La ted h In Fronci..,o 5. ClntlnnlU 3 ~~I giy ~~ ~~If~rnll, N Colorful Casey has given way to trans But I'll be damned if I tan remember nounced Tuesday. two sports wril.rs, Wetson Me in insis is water Sin Dle,o %. Hou ton I Chicago I~ Oakland N parent Earl Weaver and ex·star type Gil when baseball was so anti-excilemenl. McLain then will have erved Spoelstra of 1M o.troit NtWI works WIS I "prank." Now Y~~b~bl:t. P~I~~~ ;' N I 'robable ' Iichors Hodges. In fact "Hee Haw's" Culhanes would Ind Jim Hawkins of tht 0.. PIII,burch• Moo 1"81 al Mon- Chlcara. Johns.n 1%-31 at Oak· only about a quarter oC what Ir ..l . McGinn t7'II, land. Hunt .. (l~ I %I . The cries of 'Go Bronx Bombers' and be more apt to give someone a hear I a'· . , SAIG Campbell said could have been troit FrM Prill. Wh.·fe SOX Shuffle Phlladel~I"" , C. Ja AIRPDRT i/n U.S. Open Tennis Meet I' BURT DEAN FOREST H]LLS , N. Y. IA'I - Th. m.lt winlllr will coll.ct beaten Wimbledon fin a lis t; Rod Laver, aiming to make up $20,000.nd "" women's cham· Tony Roche, and Roy Emerson, LANCASTER, MARTIN Ifor his shocking upset at pion $7,500 of the $116,000 the latt~r the winner here in JEAN SEBERG Wimbledon , and Margaret purst. 1961 and 1964. OPPING GOOD. smi h ' Court, seeking to com· La.ver and Court are the de- The men's field has been lim. -WAN[),6, HALE. N.Y. [),6,ILYNEWS JACQUELINE BISSET plete a grand slam of the fendmg champtons. ited to 96 and the women's to GEORGE KENNEDY Iwo rld's four major lou rna- If Laver doesn't capture the 64 ·'IT'S BOLD, OUTSPOKEN, ROUGH, k lsive second team and the or- ments, are ravored to bring big purse, another Australian . • A r th . I (' h th (' I Smith already has won thE HELEN HAYES renslve second against the de- , ustra la ano er slOg ~s sweep 19ures to cas e Irst - p ace Australian , French and Wlmble- EXPLICIT, SUGGESTIVE, REALISTIC A U NI V E~ S 4l PICT U~ E TECHNI COlO~ ' 'c'l:' ive first team every five I~ the U . S. Open TenniS cham- check. don crowns in her bid for the ... THE KINO OF FILM THAT MAKES P,oduced In TOOO AO' ola)'s. plOnshlps. The t.lenlecl ,tlr, from female grand slam. rrt:1 ALL ","I AOM,nlD ~ • Srnior quarterback Bash, a . Wimbledon has the. most pres- Down Und.r hive won the ~ o.r.tral "'II1II1111 ( 1' ~ GOOD FRIENDS AND LIVELY convertcd ~ight end completed lJge but the American O~n, men', crown 11 times In the Th. till, powerful Austr.· I . 'b starting Wednesday and endlOg lasl 14 ytlrs Ind tbrM tim.. Ii.n WII ups.t last ...... ,. ENEMIES I" - AR CHER WINSTE N, NEW YORK POST SIX of six passes for a out 60 Sept. 13, at tbe West Side Tennis In the IISI four. The first five by Patti Hogln of LtJo'!.. ADMISSION PRICE FEATURE TIMES yards, but Nagel s.ald he could Club has more money at stake. If "" 21 sttded pl.ytra in C.lif., In tht Amifin.ls of the ADUL TS MAT. $1.75 :10t pIck any offenS ive standou ts ' Marlboro Open. "E/liott Gould is perfection!" 1 :30·4:00·6:35·9:05 the toum.ment .r. AUltr.· & (ror:l the ~crimmage. d Ii.ns. Laver appeared to be at the -)UOITH CRIST . NEW YORK MACAZI NE EVE . SAT. SUN. $2.00 CHILD. $1.00 ALL TIMES PASS LIST SUSPENDED 'We looked satisractory ror 12 Tea ms Aske Seeded behind Laver, who top of bis game in that same ______.. ::II __ ... _Ilal~_1!1 nur first scrimmage - pretty T S . T Ik wrapped up his second grand tourney. whipping Emerson in "A FILM THAT UNDERSTANDS! 1