t " , - I alter 01 the cli. . . Jour. Ser 'iug The State University of Iowa and the People of lewa City
Established in 1868 - Five Cents a Copy renloee of Associated Pre AP Lea5ed Wire aod Photo SerVICf" [owa City, Iowa, Wednesday, August 22. 1151 I I IGOP Votes Tax Cut.s, · Moderate Rights 'Plank Order of th'e Day - Nomination Rig,hls Fight SA FRA1'cClSCO I.fI-Vice·Pres· ident Richard M. Nixon Tuesday nighl urged GOP delegates to let Dies; (aim his cbIef anlagonist. Harold Stas· sen, appear berore the Republican National Convention today. I Sen. William E. Jenner of In· unlil Today diana said, however, he will ob- ject. SAN FRANCISCO (II - Republl· "He will not get lhe chance to cans Tuesday nlllht adopted a plat· talk," Jenner told newsmen, form pledged to cut laxes and lOY· Nixon's sta.eralcnt came a rew ernmnl spending, balance the hour after SI s en, leading a la t· budget and malotaln an "atmoe· pherc" that would .encour.,e ec0n gasp fight to nominate Gov. Chrl . omic growth. tian J-I rter of Ma sacbusctts for ice,pre ide nt, a~ked perml sion a Unlike the Democrats last week, :I nondclcgale to appear before the Republican managed to side· UII' (on\' nUon . step a last·mlnute fillht over a civil rights plank. Sla n wanls ttl address the convention ju t beCore nomination I Sen. Everett Dirksen (R·DI.) arc oCCer d for the Viee·pre Id ncy. .aid Tuesday "the real rock of controversy" in draCting the riPts "I per onaily urge no objections plank was the question oC Imple· , (1)1U1 1o",'" Ph(110 b)' La" " oa ) I lfI Sta sen 8ppcarmg," the vice· menting the Supreme Court's , A SPEEDING ROCK ISLAND Rocket pa ..enier treln wu derelled presIdent said. "J-I hould be al· school desegre,ation decision, n.er Durent early Tue,day momlnt end struck by .nother tr.in lMacl· lowl.'d to appear before the conven· int In tIM opposite dir.ction. The locomoti ... e tying 00 It. ,Ide we .. tlon." A moderate plank went throlllh without an)' public comment. al· 'WO° Trains Crash; pulling the mall train whlc:h was not tra ... eli". II 'lit e. the Rocket. Sta. en hod pen' the day plead· I thou,h members oC the Vlrgloia in, with convention delegates not delegation, who had been waviog lo make up thelr minds to support lhe Confederate nag all aCternoen, Nixon unlll EI nbower arrived came up with a couple 01 dissent· Passengers Safe and had a chane to look the situa· ers who (cit the plank was too tion over personally. strong, Whal role Eisenhower would DURANT, Iowa iA'I ..:. A speeding Rock Island Rocket passenger train The Democrats had trouble (linn was derailed here early Tuesday, then was hit by another train heading the other side oC the Mason-Dixon In the opposite direction. line. Some Northerners complain· Convention Schedule lAP Wlr.p •• I.) Almost miraculously, there were no deaths or serious injuries among A CUB SCOUT I,d tho pl,dge of .1I"ience Tuosdey et the openl". of ed the Democratic platform was the estimated 380 passengers and SAN FRANC1SCO (II - The the d,y's lOulon of the R.publlcan Netlonel Con .... ntlon in S.n Fren too mlld on clvll rights, but ~ cre,+, members aboard the two , program ror loday's session of cilCO, John aenton a,/lemy, III. " San Anslemo, C.,If" was h'lpeci Democratic platform also was trains. Many were bruised and the Republican National Conven by Sen. WIIII.m Knowl.ncl, Cellfornl •. You", John Is the ,roet ,rend. adopted as written. ~ shaken up but none required hos tlon: IOn of Francis Bellamy, euthor of tho pled .. of ellegllnee. In the lax plank, the platform pitalization, Opens 4:30 p.m., (CSTI with said tax reducttol\S would be great· J. S. Orlomo ki, Davenport. divi mu ie, parade of Young Repub· cst {or Iow·and mlddle·income Cami· sion superintendent of the Rock Is lieans, cali to order, pre nla· lies and small Independent bllll· land Railroad. said he bclieved lhe tion of colors, Pledge of Alle· nesses. aianc , National Anth m and In· derailment may have been caused The Repu~ ~ net ,pedl. \ocation. Iowa Delegates Get by a locked traction motor on the Election oC naUonal committee. Ie as to the amounts they would dicst!l unit of the streamliner. This lower taxes. The Democrats pr0- motor converts power from the die· Addre - Thomas E. Dewey posed an increase oC $200 In the sci tQ the wheels. of New York . present S600 personal exempUon The Rocket, speeding at 68 miles RoU cali oC stotcs to nominate under Income taxes - estimated to an hour according to engineer for president and vice· president Spotlight 2 Times save lower Income taxpayers about to ballot. Frank HugHes, was en route from (Dlllr Iowan Pboto by 11111 ellt") SAN FRANCISCO IA'I - Iowa's delegation to this placid Republican $40 a year. Denver to Chicago. A CLOSE.UP VIEW of the two wrec:lcod t,.elo, "'OWl the jeSlged end Appointment of committees to notiCy nomln cs Cor president and convention Mlrr d things up ome Tu day with two move. The Republicans took issue witb The derailment hurled the center of one of tho cers On ,1M Rocket. , section of twisted nil. torn up till vlce·president. First, a wide open public poll oC 26 delegates and the same number Democratic charges that the na· portion of the 16·car train into a .nd en uplifted car of the mail treln. oC alternates showed them unanimously (or renomination or Viee·Presl· tlon's relative military strellltb ditch south oC the tracks. --- -...:.----.------:---- play, I( any. was highly uncertain dent Nixon, has been allowed to decline in au All but the last four coaches of in advance of his arrival. Second, the Iowa delegates agreed to touch off a convention noor errort to balance the budget. the Rocket leCt the rails, bul all In any event, the GOP was bank· d monstraUon Cor one of Iowa 's il· "We have the strongest striIclnl stayed upright. 17 Nations Back U.Se ing on the President to inject zip lustrlous sons, Carmer President force In the world," the plank Ike Greeted Herbert Hoover. stated. , The dining car, however, swiv· and zest lnlo a convention that ha eled sideways, across the tracks been plodding colorlessly along in Delegates so far have had little The Corelgn policy plank endorsed on which a local mail and express spite of all the pre·arranged errorts chance to kick up their hcels on collective security as the basis of '. Suez Plan; 4 Oppose At A,·rport tile noor, with Ule convenlion bent U.S. foreign polley. train was approaching. to put on a stirring show for the I R . .J. Mill, Moline, iiI., engineer LONDON IA'I - Seventeen nations lined up Tuesday for a U.S. lor· benefit of the listening and looking on renomination oC the Eisenhow· It opposes scating Red Chlo. In oC the mail train, said he was trav. mula to have international control over the Suez Canal. But Lhe Soviet public. SAN FRANCISCO IA'I - President er·Nixon ticket without a contest. the UN as dId tho Democ:r.tlc cling about 45 miles an hour when Union threw its weight behind an Indian plan to keep the canal control Delegates gave 8 hand to Mar· Eisenhower landed at San Francis· So Sen. Thomas E. Martin and plank. he saw the block signal ahead flash in Egypt's hands, Lin - taking over the gavel for the co International Airport at 7:53 Gov. Leo Hoegh suggested the The RepubUcans urged Impartial red. He said he immediately ap· The score was : 17 naUons, including the United Stales, for the filth lime as chairman oC a Repub· (CSTl Tuesday ni,ht. Iowa delegalion lead off a parade (rlendshlp for Israel and her Arab plied full emergency brakes. ------~---- American plan; 4 for the lndian lican convention - and his predlc· Waiting at the airport to greet Cor Hoover. neighbors but promises support 'to plan; L uncommlUed. lion lhe Republicans can and will the President were Vice·President The solid lineup for Nixon came maintain an iDdependent Israel. "All I saw was a bunch of steam il E I' march on to victory in November. Richard M. Nixon and other high and. clouds of dust on the track at the delegation's first formal cau· The Democrats promlse to sell do I Xp oSlon Soviet Foreign Mini ter Dmitri The convention marked time ofCiclals oC the convention and the and I continued to hold the train in O Shepilov told the 22·nation canCer· cus after Hoegh invited the dele· fense weapons to tsraeJ. most of the day. with just one ses· GOP Administration. gates to propose "any candidate (ull emergency braking," Mill said. ence the U.S. plan is designed "to sian (or the speeches and adoption The platform wont on to enlMne remove the canal from lhe sover· Among the latter was Harold E. you have for president and vice· steps taken by the Federal Reserve "Just before t.he crash I observed oC the platform. Sta sen, Mr . Eisenhower's special president." The governor is chair· Uw emergency red light on the eignty, ownership and operation of Board to tlihten money suppllel to Late Tuesday During the pause, lhe platform assistant for disarmament who man oC the delegation. (rant of the stalled Rocket and . Egypt, master of the canal." • restrain InDation. These action. draftel's produced the 19S6 state has conducted a lone and evidently James T. Remley of Anamosa, have been criticized by the J>emo.. braced myself Cor the crash." An American source later La· ment of principles and position the fruitless job to vcrsuade the can· noting the stir created by Harold crats on the IJ'OUIId that they im1te The impact with the dining car lures One beled Shepilov's assault on the pro- GOP hopes to use Cor vote'getting vention to dump Nixon and give E. Stas en's anti·Nixon maneuver, caused a derailment of the second posal "an act of desperation." The deflation with consequcnt unem· InJ in November. lhe President another running proposed a poll of the delegation on ployment. h ain. The local's diesel unit bur· . ' • source said "Shepilov had already Among the dele,ates, there was mate. ied its noes deep in a soft bank. Ralph Stokesbary, 50 Colo eS' l tried lO do CVery~ing to b!~~ a a hum oC speculation about the Fir t to shake the President's the question. In the controversial Cleld of mar Mill and his firemen, J. E. Adams, . . , ' , . number oC countnes from JOining vice·presidential situation. hand wa Nixon . WillJam B. Anderson oC West k.-tlng federally produced ~~t surrered cuts and bruises but reo ~aped senous. inJury Tuesday mght in these ideas. This was a lasL Branch seconded the idea, saying the plaUorm authors n!-eDOOI'IICCl quired no treatment. III an explOSIOn heard throughout Iditch operation. " "This is a good Democratic - I the principle of atviDJ prefertqce mcan Republican - session and 10' Railroad officials said it was for· Iowa City. The delegates must agree today to public bodies and cooperatlvee, tunate the dining car was the one The explosion occurred at 8: 15 on how to present the conference wans arc always ready to go for· Democrats have claimed that prJ. while Slokesbary was heating road opinions to lhe Egyptians. New York's Senator Lehman ward." vBte concerns are gettillil preferred lAP Wlrephoiol that swung into the path of the 10· , cal because it was the only unoccu· oil Cor the Hargrave Construction ShepiJov teamed with V. K. Krl h· One aCter another, each delegate t!'eatment. THIS AERIAL ... iew shoWI the pied car on the Rocket at the time Company at lhe intersection o{ nR Menon of India in predicting and alternate answered "Nixon" wreck.g" of both trains, the lon9' of the crash. South Capitol and Benton Streets. Egypt's President Nasser never until F. R. Everds oC Estherville, I .r, ,nake·like train is the Rocket, The Cour cars of the Rockel that lie sufCered head cuts when a would accept the plan Secretary Annoulices He Will Not Run a highway construction contractor" The Weather wflich was reportedly tra ... eling remained on the rails were towed flexible oil line, Imocked loose by of State John Foster Dulles draft· NEW YORK IA'I - Sen. Hcrbert was reached, " mop.h .•t the time of the acci· to West Liberty, while the passen· the explosion, struck him on the cd. Ceylon and Indonesia went H. Lehman m·N.Y.I. one of the He disclosed Stassen had asked cltnt. bers retained their seals. They head. He was standing on the rear along with them. Spain remained great liberal voices of the Demo. him, in a letter, to poll voter sen· continued their journey from there. oC a truck used for pumping oil uncommitted. eratic party (or a generation. an· timent on Ulc vice·presidential Cloudy The other passengers - 231 [rom from a large storage tank. I But Pakistan, Turke)" Iran and nounced Tuesday he will not seek nominL'C. the Rocket and 60 rrom the local A plale on the end of the tank Elhiopia - all members o( the re-election in November. Everds said he took one "in the Former IQwa Cilian tr:lin - were taken by bus to Dav· was blown oCf by Ule explosion. Arab·African·Asian bloc - swung At the age of 78, be said, he is coffee shop. on the street, where· and enport and West Liberty and put A puddle of road oil four to six around to the U.S. plan Cor interna· not up to the rigors 01 another cam· ever I met persons I know." aboard special trains tbere. inches deep. was formed on the tional control after Dulles accepted paign. It is known. too, that his He said the results were 112 for Warmer fctepls High Federal Crews labored throughout the ground near the tank. their minor amendmenls stressing Camily wanted him to retire. Nixon, two for Gov, Christian Her· day clearing away the wreckage I Sbortly afler the explosion, Egyptian sovere~gnty. . . However, Lehman said he would ter (whom Stassen has been boom· and replacing several thousanofeet \ Heallh Service Spot Stokesbary, who was taken to Uni. The Western BIg. ThrC(), In a.n In' campaign actively in and beyond Ing l, one each for Stassen and Sen. The Iowa City area will have of track torn up by the spectacular versity Hospitals Cor treatment. reo tcnslve round of private lasl·mmule New York for Democratic presi William Knowland of California, crash. IIUgbUy wanner weatbcr today, WASHINGTON .111'1 - Dr, Theo· turned to th~ scene to survey the talks, orrcred new ~ra! assurance dential nominee Adlai E. Steven· and 10 noneommltled. The wreck lore one 4Q.foot sec· the weather bureau predicted. damage. He talked freely of his to them thal emphasIs In the qU,est son, whom he helped nominate at "Therefore, [ certainly vote for dore J. Bauer, 47, AtlanLa, Ga., a tion oC curved rail loose and bent Expeeted hillb temperature IQ injury saying, "I thought the blood for a settlement of the Sue~ c.nsis the Chicago convenli~rl last week . Nixon," he said as the delegation native of Iowa City, career officer it Into a giant horseshoe with its the arca will be ill the mid lOt . coming Cram my head was oil until would be .on peaceCul . Lebman has been 10 the Senate laughl'd and applauded. ends on the ground, so that it ne~otJ~t.ion5. The mild weather sbouJd coo· 1n~ the Pu blic Health Service, Tues· someone saw it and took me to the Japan, I~ a surprise Shllt, JOined, smc.e 1949. Hoegh appointed Remley and .y was appointed deputy chief of stood some 10 feet in the air in the hospital. They stitched for about a the !Julies pla.n. Thc three Seandl· .Hls announcement presaged a Mrs. Jeanne A. Gee of Sbcaandoah tlnue with raiD predlcted lor the middle o( its arch. next few days, the bureau re ~ Service's Bureau oC State Serv· half hour on my head " he added. naVlan .countrles - among ,the ca· ~Ide open race in November for to inform NIXon of the results of ices. Repair crews stopped work at , . nal's biggest users - rallted be· hIS Senate post. Leltman said his the poll. The governor indicated ported. 7:45 p.m. Tuesday with eight rail· , '.or. Bauer succeeds Dr. Leroy E. Slokesbary. has been working for hind the amended American plan. own choice as a succbsor Is Mayor Nixon would visit with the IoWa road cars still Iyin, by the side oC Ule constructIOn eompa,~y for ,about Egypt and Greece boycotted tbe Robert F. Wagner of New York delegation, probably today. OETI MIW ftOSlTION Blirney, recently promoted to sur· the track bed. 5 yea~. He relaled that I, L~e parley, City, son oC the late $Cnator whom William B. Sayre o( Ackworth, Dr. MlI1'Iaret S. a d\lh' general of the service. For Lymaa, rot· Ci!st lime I have ever h~~rd of th.IS This is the lineup of nations now Lehman succeeded iD Washington. Senator Lehman )toUll( (armer who helped draft the mer research fellow of the U.S. Ibtl past three years Dr. Bauer has CLOSE kind of thing, happenln~ . He saId definitely supporting the amended Wagner earlier In the day had farm plank in the party plaUorm, Public Health Service at SUI Geo. !leen chief of the service's com· LOGAN, W. Va. (II - The Curni· he was heaUng the 011 at 275 ~ American plan: repeated his wisb to remain mayor. For Stevellson reported there bad been ~me db· eral Hospltala. baa been Darned ed· lIIunicable disease center in Allan· ture truck driver knew it would ,rees and supposed, th~t water ID • The United States, Britain, On the Republican side, State cussion about "high versus flexible lICatioDal director of the newly•• ta o , be clo~e . at the U.S. 119 underpass a capped steam COil In the tank France, Australia, New Zealand. Atty. Gen. Jacob K. Javlts Is will. ialion that either Dewey or Atty. farm price supports." lanlzecl Natioual COUDdl OD WIlDt The change will be · effeCtiV~) but he thought he would make it turn~d to steam and caused the ex· \ Pakistan, Turkey, Iran, Ethiopia, ing lo run. So is J. Raymond Me. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr., would Sayre said the plaUorm croup and Child Care, loc. Dr. LY.JD8D S!lpl. IS, !ln~ . in making it Dr. under the l2·(oot, three·ineh clear· ploSlOn. r Denmark, Norway, Sweden Japan Govern, slate comptroller under make the race I[ President Elsen· decided tq back the Ellenhower Is the author of a receat ICIQlIflc B\l'ubr will beconw an Ilssir.tanl ance. He did, after he let some air Damage from the explosion was Italy, West Germany, the Nether· former Gov. Tho~1 E. Dewey. hower were to urge one or the farm proll'am and the 1164 farm Ipaper OD the maDaiemeat of -wtc '';'fgcon general. . _ out oC ,his tires. .. not immedialely determined, lands and Portugal. • __ . There has been increasin, s(leCu· ot.hcr to do so. act. leukemia in c:bUdreo. --The Daily !owal1--- IMight as Well Face the Iss~e!' Traffi( {;ontrol--Outdated? The Dally Iowan I.t an Intk The Iowan IClltorftll rttrff ~ndent dally nelClpaper, writ· write. ill IClllorl41. .."UhOUI ~ . ten It What Todays Pilots Say Abo'ut Dangers and edited by ,tudent,. ctrw",lIip by ad ..'nl.ttrlllWn or .. governed by II board 01 flue ,tudent trustee, elected by the faculty. The IOWQn', editorltd In Modern Airplanes "udent body and fOtlr laculty policy, tl.erefore, il not necu· trwIee3 appointed by tile pre ... IQrily an npreufon of SUI tJd get?' However. after getling down Iclose enough to me to even be seen. NIXON People who have Lallen Dlr travel to the bare facts as they relate to You will find thousands of pilots - dent of tlie unlce1lity. mintatratWn policy or op'nWn. VOTifOR for granted are becoming aware, the operation, airline pilots within I including oirline pilots - who will '/I FOil all of a sudden. that th re Is 3 other segments of aviation are ac- tell you the same thing. crisis in tbe airspace over this tually being called upon to do just "The problem lies not with the Can't Be Done ICE PRESI1)EMt.. ~ country. this. amount of airspace. but with the .. ~ This crisis in the sky. pushed into "It should be recognized that the system we have for usin& iL Our There has been • lot of talk: the past few days about the EISEHHOW£R fo1tPaE~'DEHT public view by the mld.air collision only reason we have not been present system tends to funnel out drafting of party platforms. Each party had difficulty fonning of two big airliners over the Grand smearing airplanes all over the all aircraft into narrow. confined • Canyon. is nothing new to pilots. country is due to the lact that so bits or airspace, thereby creating a civil right plank: both came up with approximately the same 1ft: They have watched It develop from far God bas been on our side." congestion, It·s like trying to force type plank. day to day as airline travel, mlJi. -From the March. 1956, all the traffic on a modern turn. tary nying and private avmtion issue of "The Air Line Pilot:' The talk against the e planks ha ocen ainled at tile South pike to u e a (wo·lane dirt road. outgrew airport and the methods a • a You'd suddenly be faced with a and has gone something like this: u!'ed to police the nation's airways, Col. H. G. M"lloy, flight surgeon, critical problem. The solution to ~\\,hy don't the. ignore the South? They could get along Pilots. and the men who work U.S. Air Forc.- the problem, of course. is to do closely with them, have had much ..... It is obvious that the pilot something about the roads - not without outhem support, both parties could, all that's necl's' to say about the crisis that they cannot see a mountain in front o{ to bar all motor vehicles except sary in any eil'Ction i to take New York, Cdlifornil , New Jer ey. saw coming. Here, in their own him while nying in the clouds, or the buses, trucks and some mili· Pennsylvania, Ohio and a few more state ,lI1d they'rl' in. words, you get the dimensions of unlighted obstacles while flying at tary weapons carriers. thC' problem from the men who live night. However. less obvious is "The situation is comparable in "Why doesn't Ilt least one of the parties make a civil rights with it in the kies overhead: Ihe improbability o( seeing an ob· the air. The pilot counterpart of plank like Harriman w. nted, or like Steven on :lid he wanted • •• jed outside of the cockpit even on tht' motorist is represented by the but Mer didn't Fight for? C.. pt. Robert A. Stono, polit, Unit. a clear day. The following event 80.000·odd registered civil aircraft od Air Lines- Is revealing: in the U.S. About ],500 or these "Why didn t Eisenho\ er tand up and hout for the type " ... fl Is impossible to have .• A pilot of a jet bomber was reo are operated by the U.S. airlines. of civil rights plank he rt'ally wanted, like he has said man, saCety and avoid mid-air collisions ccntiy flying at 30,000 feet at 11 in All tile rest are privately owned with only three miles' visibility at thC' morning on a clear day. He time before? and operated by Individuals and ' th" speeds we are traveling today. made a slow turn and was startled businesses. "Like I said, neither party need the South in ao election, Increased visibility for VFR (visual til see three other jet bombers ap· "Yet the military and airlines flight rules) flight is nece sary not proximately one mlle away and on so why don't they adopt a civil rights plank which ays. Take have long advocated that the solu· Ionly for the fast airplanes - the a collision course toward him. He it or It'ave it, outh,' and let them 'wallow it or be damned." lion to the overloaded tralfic-coa. I military jets, present commercial did· not have time to react or alter trol system is to bar the great There is much agih\tion for the major partie to adopt such airliners and fut.urc jet airliners - the course of his aircraft during majority o[ civil users. but the slower, privately owned the three or four seconds of c1os stand on civil rights, and there is 'omething to be said for such airplanes should be demanding in· ure. and shot through the forma "Unquestionably, the syslem is straightforward thinking. However, th re nre man factors to creased VFR visibiUly just as tion, mlssing the nose of the first, in dire need of change, and we support the Harding Report (spec. toke into consid ration when regarding this matter, factor ----.;:.... ,":~~_~...,J_'w'~IOlG,J ST.ut- much, if not more so, than the fast aircraft, flying under lhe second, airplane. In a VFR de cent. [am and flying over the t~ird. ial Government report urging ac. which make the adoption of mnny types of platform planks im- making about 400 miles an hour in "As he went over the third Uon on the ;lir,traffic problem) on ssiblc rather than unseeml I. a DC·7 and, If I am overtaking a bomber, one of his engines hit the this score. But this system - or Washington Scene- , small, privately owned airplane, 1 upper portion of this bomber's tail any subsequent system - must be It's like asking the Iowa Legi lature to re·apportion itself; must be able to ee him in time to and knocked it oCe. The pilot who designed to s(!\'ve aU users, not a king a legislator to vote hi district]('5 rt'pre enlation and a 'oid running over him. flew through the Cormation then select few . And, until the system (.'Onsequently himself out of (\ job. "Let's start off by IlIklng a look returned to his home bose, landed can be improved. we must adapt ourselves to condttlons as lhey Harried Ha old, at visual night rules 4lS we know and recounted his experience. In It' like asking a board of director of a large eorporation them today. These rules were as much as no report had been re are." to vote a decrease in sabry for itself. 'Mitten in the days of the Ford Tri· cl'ived from the {ormation he had -Testimony before a sub· committee of the House Jt's like putting an anti-filibuster bill bt'fore the Senate and Motor and probably were adequate flown through, it was called and A Big Mistike Ceneral NoUea mutt lie rece"'ed .t Th~ for that range of air speed. Today. requested to land. Committee on Government " Dally towln olllee. Room 2n1. Co ..... I'~p('ctiilg it to pa . munlcaU"",, Center, by • I.m. tor pub w(' have DC·7s nnd Super Constel, "When it landed It was found out Operations, June 26, 19S6. BV GEORGE DIXON (Or Herter, --&ut that it was going U..uon the follOwln, mornln,. T/l.e' Whm olltherner hold majority po'itions or ven ('qual 10\ mu.l be typed or le.lbly written and laUons that. even when slowed to that the formation consisted nol • • • Xla, ...o.or.. ~ndl .. l. to be an uptifil fight. a statement Capt. Davef Kuhn, pilot, Trans p05itions 011 committees, any srrong civil rights planks are ",ned; th"y will not be ucc"pted by approach speed, are still traveling of three aircraft, bot of six. The SAN FRANCISCO _ Child Har. ~uivalenl t~(sayjng it is hard to phone. Th. DIUy Iowan r. ervetl the World Airlines- rI,lIt to edit all Oen ...: Notices. faster than the TTI·MoLor's top aircraft whose lail had been hit doomed before they begin. old ought to go on Mother pilgrim. cli~b to the ~nut of Mt. Everest speed, yet we are trying to ny was not significantly damaged; it "And now the jets are with us! This of cOurse is a ing nothing about the politics of the age and try to Corget. Then" durmg the IUB ch hour. LIBRARY HOURS - lnterim mQdcrn llirplanes with traCfic rules was a matter of small concern. Management and CAB (Civil Aero- l~ situation, each side wanting to get as m:lny votes as possible. nothing (or poor bewitched Sla n r a ked th · Iwarmong ring "Scc- hour for the main library are as that were conceived years ago and However, of great amazement was nautics Board) must recognize I as J at this Republican National Con· rclary of Pe!f " whether he was tollows: which may be completely Ina de· the fact that neither the pilot, the pilots do ) Caster and heavie+ planes I There are various tricks and m thocl .1t the dispos.ll of vot - venUon except a collective kick till operating with U,e passive con· fonday·Friday - 7:30 a.m.-4:50 quate . .. today. The first change copilot nor the observer in any oC impose greater work loads in the wise politicos, and the lise tht'm all. where he wanted to dump Nixon . cnl or Prestpent Eisenhower. p.m. we should consider is increasing the formlltion had seen the othcr cockpit. .. That's why H:lrriman didn't h. ve a ghost of a chan e; why Child Harold is still operating a He gave me a look which I did Saturday - 7:30 a.m.·ll:50 a.m. the basic VFR visibility require· bomber fly through them!" "So long as it is necessary to Herter lor Vice-President had- nol consider Ai'aught with love. and Desks open at 8 a.Ill. ment from 3 miles to 5 ..." -From the July, 1956, have men at the controls, all in the Adlai Stevenson forgot to bring up eivil right again, and why quarters in the SI. Franel Hotel, admitted he )jad visited the White Re erve desk clo ed Saturday. -From'lhe February, 1956, issue of "Thc ALlantic." industry must realizc that a pilot thc President hasn't raised the roof about a stronger Republican but not even Gov. Christian A. Her· House ju t hefore departing (or Departmental libraries h a ve issue of "The Air Line Pilot" • • • f with 250.000 pounds strapped to his civil rights plank. It's useless, be id s being politically nniVe. ~er, of Massachusetts, has been in San Francl cq. hours posted on their doors. a •• Malt K .. r .. nt, private pl/ot and vlce- fanny, flying at 600 miles per hour, It. "But," he said. '" make it a pol- C.. pt, J. D. Smi ... , pilot, Capit.. , PAsldent of tho Aircraft Owners is entitled to every consideration I ran into Rep. Kenn th B. K at- icy never tO Il-evenl my conversn BABY.SITTING _ The Unh'er. AI~lInu- .. and Pilots A.soclation- .. . He is' making them a living. lng, or New York, on of the GOP tion with tile Presidcnt. I feel slly Cooperative Baby SitUng Referring . speciCI~al1y to. ~he "As to the vague generality that Gravity has the capacity to prevent Vengeful Power Old thal all communication affecting League book will be in the charge VFR pot~nhal rrud·alr-eoll,s,on we're running out of room in Ihe a graceful flight termination. It behooves all to- take heed - ere the From Th. Wall 8l~.l J .. r ..... and he was the White .Bouse should come of AIr . C. R. Steward. [rom now problem, It may b~ possible to sky, well, that's pure bunk. The There huve b('en few labor disputes as bitter or as long- most doubled from th Whl~ House." to September 4. Telephone her at most effect~vely outline the prob· other day I flew from Washington cockpit overnoweth." with laughter. Yllu can make what you want of 8'()235 if a baby sitter or inCorma- lem by ad"lslng that pre enUy we to Philadelphia, Idlewild (New -From the July, ]956, Jasting as the United Automobile Workers trike against the issue of "The Air Line Pilot." companion, tloal. Personally I made nothing, tion about joining the group is de. are operating aircraft with closure York City), La Guardia (New York ;-~ohl(>r Company which makes plumbing ware near Sheboygan, Weis. who Is exc pt that C'JJilde Harold has lost I d rotes faster than the speed oC a City), Providence and Boston -I • • • r . bullet Clred from a Colt .45. Were some of lhe 'hottest' airspace in (Statictic5 of the Civil Aeronau. Wisconsin. Nor has ther been one wh('re union pr ssure has ling a none of his c1\-cuitousne s in cro g. WI' to ask if anyone is capable of the world. It was a clear day. so tics Board shllwl T27 mid·air col:l of the ing the continent. been more powerful - at one tim the City of MUwaukee re seeing the night of a bullet fired I could see an awful lot of airspace I sions in the perIod 1948 throu,h Program wanted to ask him if he had fllsed to dock som ships because the cargo wus Kohler's. r Crom a Colt .45, some people mlght at a glance. Yet, in that enlire 1955, and 60 of these involved f" Committee given any thought to dumping' Her· wonder. 'How ridiculous can you flight, I counted foor airplanes ta'ities.-Editor's not •. ) Union tactics have now taken a new turn against Kohler. delegate fro m lcr for Evil E>.'e Finkle, but ehilde New SC h 00 I I nable to close down the plant or keep non-union men and !~est~~~c~~J;y DIXON Harold took b long with his ram9- women from working there through pressure of picket lineS. nd knocking her If oul. ~:~e. non-responses, I didn't Jlav Evans Hits GOP violence, the .A.W. is now trying to boycott Kohler from CUll Whcn their spasms had sub. id· ••• Problems, Told City a a to Mexico, from ~Iajne to California. ed to mere hy terla, I remarked: On the IIlane from Chicago, the "You two are the only people in pilot kept calling attention. via th Money Management ~We huve the full weight of the combined A.F.L.-C.l.O. San Francisco who cem to have loudspeaker. to the beauties of FORT DODGE IA'f-R. M. (Spike) Record ~vith us," the union repre entative who h eads the boycott effort found anything amu ing aboul this Am rico unfolding Jx>low. J am By SUI Prof. . t~ld our Mr. Vicker the other day. Th boycott is aimed at in lillie sociable. What ha occa ioned ashamed to say that only the Brit· Evans, Democratic candidate for r your unseemly mirth?" ish correspora:1ents showcd any in· We must decide what wc really U.S. senator. said money manage- llIRTHS ucin" some 77,000 local unions with more than 18 milHon want to teach, what we can aCford Repre entalive Keating, who has tcrcst. ment policies of the Republican ,NJDEY. Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Ox/ord. I members to ban the Kohler labcl. Cities, towns and villages ar£' a shock of whit hair and is as eas- j have no idea if he was voicing to teach, and th n how we can do . " girl Tuesday at Mercy Hospl"'!' it most effective!], William E. Por· party were cauSIDg high IDterest WINDlJS. Mr. and Mrs. Keith. Atall.,.. under pressure to reject Kohler goods in public construction. i1y moved to mirlh as a Lakc On· tbe sentiments of tbe British Em· lario whitefish, slapped his kne so pire, but Paul Scott Rankin. of tC'r, associale professor in the SUI rates at a lime when sma 11 bUSi- , a girl Tuesday ot Mercy Hospital. nion agents travel about the land making speeche before 10- hard [ heard something give. Reuters. ummed up the GOP Con· School of Journalism. stated in the ness and agriculture needs to bor· POLl E COURT qalunions. Ties, T-shirts and work caps with anti-Kollier labe~ "We hav just been In Stassen's vcntion for the benefit of fellow Seplember issue of Better Homes row money. LILLY. Frederick V. II. 10. Beckley, W. ond Gardens magazine. Q!l them are being peddled from coast to coast. Herter office," be splotter d. passengers as follows: Evans a member of the Federal Va., pleaded guilty to char,. of "There is a very earnest young "This whole thing is prelly silly, Porter has been granted leave by Reserve' Board under Democratic I speed Ins 40 mph In 25 mph zone, not How successful will all be is debatable. The union .. . fined. judge recommended falher not this woman in charge. We asked her because no ClJfe is Interested in any· SUI (or next year to direct a study admIDlstrations, was scheduled to allow him to drive tor 60 days, paid h;d spent - from April: 1954, when the strike started, up to 1~lst how the campaign to trade Nixon thing but the,Suez Canal! " of th relationships of mass com speak at a Rotary club meeting costs ~. munications and modern education here VENZKE. Donald R .• 17. 519 FIrst Av•• sklring - some $10 million in strike benefits and attempts to ror Herter was going and he - I · . and SCOTT, Richard C. . 16. 402 Ron· ha. ha - she - ho, ho -:" for the Educational Policies Com· Though small and even larger aids St. • plend .. d guilty to ell..... 01 f9rce Kohler to recognize the U.A.\v. Then it gave IIp its pick mission in Washington, D. C. • . C' d'· d·t 65 mph In n 25 mph zone, fined SiJI " ) "She what?" I demanded lestily. buSlness IS to Ing ere I scarce, .ach and $5 cost. and ordered to .... et line attempts to keep other workers out of the plant and told "Remember, this convention is no Porter calls attention to the fact he said, the talk is that even high· pair defective mulneu. .Its members to look for work elsewhere. The tum from effort.. laughing matter!" Ulat schools ore being asked to as cr interest rates are contemplated. DISTRICT COURT The congre sman choked down sume the whole responsibility for Charles D. May ELDER . Mrs. Fay L .• filed lult Cor di· to stop production to efforts to stop sale followed. his guffaws and managed to can· character, personality and body SHAKEN DIGNITY vo"'e from .Tohn R. JIlfallt , Child Care McNAMARA, Drew, .nd WAGNER. Kohler officials say the boycott has had "no appreciable clude his recital: development of our younger gener LITTLE ROCK (II - The dignity WIlliam R. . flied a dlsmlss.1 of lull "She stared at us with great ations. When they attempt to do of commencement exercises at agaInst Drew McNamara and Aro effect on our sale." The union says it is just getting underway. TODAY' CREDULI cl.t.. lUed by Enterprise Dlstrlbut· mournful eyes and said reproach· 1:00 fornlnlli rChopcl this, it adds greatly to the cost of ncarby Joe T. Robinson school was Ing Co. on an account o( $2'15.110. ... The boycott organizer, in rather philosophical mood, said: .w "It fully : 'A few people drop in here. 8:15 New. shaken when a 12th grade teacher Morning Serenade thl' school system. D M P d lioems to me that it is almost sinful to hnve labor disputes de but hardly any of them seem to :;~ Ear on the Midwest Polnling to chronically low leach- r. ay, e ialrics was struck by a flying egg. Mr. WINS AWARD know who Mr. Herter i !' .. 9:30 WAndering Ballad Slnlu cr$' salaries. burdens oC increasing and Mrs. L. V. Henson, charged Prof. Byron L. Burford, SUI De- ' generate to the point where this one has - where we actually The Booklhell I left Representative Keating I~ ; ~~ with disturbing the peace, said partment of Art. won the prints 1lavc to wreck the company." enrollments, and need for greater Head, WI"th Founders with his chortles, and ascended JO : ~ ~r~~en hneert numbers oC young people trained they were mad at school officials. and drawings class at the Iowa ! Let There Be Light There will be differences in the labor movement about how Nob Hill to the Fairmont Hotel. ~: ; ~g Rell,lo\li.. News in science, Porter recommends They didn't say why. State Fair's [ow a art salon. , Guess what was going on'! Childe 12:00 Rhythm Rambles ~inflll it is to wreck a company that insists on keeping its pro· New. foor steps to insure the taxpayers' Of New OrganlOzall"on Harold was holding a press con· g~~ Spons .... Mldweek dollar is not wasted. duction lines moving without benefit of union help. But there ference. 1:00 MIIslcal ~ 9ru.ts Teachers' salaries m us t be' Wooing Labor Votes News ~ Dr. Charles D. May, professor ought to be no differences about the dangers jf the wrecking is He said he still hoped to put i~~g SIGN otF raised; temporary construction should be utilized when reasible; and head oC pediatrics at the SUI Stlccessful. audio-visual aids and television College of Medicine, is among the rf a. company which had won a strike fanned a nationwide must be otilized fully ; and to BC founders oC the newly-organized campaign to prevent the unsuccessful strikers from getting job~ Try and Sto~Me complb;h these things, educator and layman alike must take an ac National Council on Infant and elsewhere, the courts would soon have something to say about By BENNETT CEIF tive interest in school affairs. Child Care. Dr. May Is also the such vengeance. "We ean make what is already editor of Pediatrics, the official There is danger here to more than a company making the world's best mass educational journal of the American Academy system into something better and of Pediatrics. plumbing wares. For wherever power is unrestrained, that more oC a bargain," he concludes. rW'wf>r can l)Jil pu t to vengeful lise. One of l~e most active personali ties in the field of pediatrics, Dr. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1956 Iowa Friends Hold May serves on the council of the Society of Pediatrics. is a member Dial 4191 'r... a .... t ...".,." Ie Dial 419. If , ...... j r.eel"" ,. •• r Pail, I...... 1,..... T"~ 49th Yearly Meet of the American Pediatric Society, .....rt •••• Item.. we.e.'. • ..e DalI,. I...... Ir•• lall.. ..,._.... ,..... h .....r ...... ee"' ••1a I. Til. Dall,. "Now," she ordered, "I OSKALOOSA (II - The 49th as· the American Institute or Nutri· I...... K.llerlal orn... are I. III. I. '". C •••••I.all... C ••'#r. II sembly of .the Iowa yearly meet • C ...... " ••• C •• ter• a,.a ,... I •••• Ie It ,... M•••• ' want to see which one of tion, the National Vitamin Founda· r; ...... ,. ing oC Friends - Quakers - is un· DAlLY JO"AN EDJTOalAL ITAFF you can make more noise tion and the Cystic Fibrosis Re " AcUnc Editor ...... Pwl H. J_ derway at Penn College Avenue DAILY 10" Alii ADvEattllJllO ITAFF than the thunder." search Foundation. Dr. May has Mana,'n, Editor ...... Dan Hln .... n Bu.'_ lIIaDale!' 1:. Jolin Kottman ·Friends' church here. -- City Editor ...... ~r)lJ ~mln~ "How my mother endured The assembly opened Monday been a member ot the faculties of ., - New! Editor ...... Ellen Fernande& Clr""tatlon Mar . Gordon WIId ...."1h , - Sporll Editor ...... Jim Ne~ the racket," concludes Mrs. and continues through Sunday. Harvard Medical School , .. Ed Itortal Pale All't ., BOI Mc:Cuaker ~ IIIll11B&& Speakers will Include Errol T. , Sancirot, "I'll never ' know, University of Minnesota Medical 8ublc:rlpU... ralea - by calTler In 4VDT 8Val4V Elliott, former president of Wil· Iowa Clly, 25 cent. wrekly or $I per • or but she certainly made us School. ,.""r In IIdvaMe: oIx monlb.. "'13; CaacULAT10NI forget to be afraid." liam Penn College here; Ralph l'bret! monlb •. PM. By m.l1 In Iowa. Rose, Midwest o(fice secretary of Formed ror the purpose of as S. per yrar: six monlba, $5: three MEMBlUl of tb. ASSOClA TED PIU:8S .. . .. montb •. $3: aU othrr mAO ... .,.,rlp 'I'M A,1SOcla1ecl Prn8 .. eattOed elC 8-21 the Friends committee, Richmond, sistinl writers and editors in pre tlonl. ,10 ....r yrar; II. monlbl. $5.10: dullvely to \he .- for repubUeation A.lawyer tore excitedly Into ' Ind.; and Wilmer Cooper, staff senting developments in pediatric • .~ IhrH montbs. $3.25. of all the local n_. prlnlecl In th" court and a new tria) be rranted a found guilty member of the Friends' committee n..... pa_ a. ""ell .. aU AP ne .... aa~ed ~,a~ ,~lient medicine to the public, the council fAP Wlreph.t.) Ilubll.tIed dally excepl Stinday and clilpalcbel. the day prevIous. I ve uncovered new evidence. declared the law- on national legislation, Washington, includes leading physicians from 17 SECRETARY OF LABOR James P. Mitchell, right, ch.t. wi'" Sal ' JloJ1<1ay and le,al bolld~ by Sll'dent )ler. "Of what nature ?" "ked the judge. ' , D. C. PubUcalions. h.c.. CommunlcalJons DAlLY 'O"AII IVPIIVlloaa rao. universities and children'. centers. M... , left, Pretidont of the Now Jersey St.... Buildint .nd Construe. Crnter. Iowa City. Iowa. I:nle...... lKlBOO" or IOVIHAUIM FA.CULTY "My client," explained the lawyer, "haa an __a $600 I only found I Meeting also is the yearly sea. Dr. Allan M. BuUer, professor of tIen TrHu Council, .nd R.p. Willi.m H. Ayrn (R·O.) cen.. r. MitcII """ond cIa •• matler Il'l Ih. po.1 oUke ""bUsh_r ...... Lefler O. Benz out about thIs morning." ~ ~ sion ot the roun, people of the de. at Iowa Cit", under tbe acl of Con Editorial ...... Arthur III. Sander.m peclJatrics at Harvard Medical .11 w••• ,ue.t of I.bor .... bre.kf... t Tuesdav, where he told l.. eWt ar_ of lIIa..,h 2. lIT•. Cl...... l.ollon ...... Wilbur Pwlenon C"'... by Btll1let( Cerro DI.tllbute4 b)' Krn. Fe.tur.. Byitcll(a(•. ' I nomination. . sChool, is preah1ent. that the R.publlc.n party I, .... r ••1 fri.nd of 1.bor. . TAl! DAILY IOWAN-Iowa CIty, 1•. -WednltSday, AUf. 22: 1t~P ... , ~ , .. .' Hoover Accepts Citation Arson Suspected o Colleges Take SUI Tips On Dormitories, Food Approximately 20 unlversi~ 1 "A former student has helped have ~ representatives to SUI ,' pay for building the room of the within ~ pa t year to get tips Cor present tudent. and th present be 3e(>1I. pilots _ soon • to . be·buill dormitories and one wiJI help the future tudent," idea on bow to improve old r ODeS . Rebeler E'xplained. who WiI! FALMOUTH, England ~'l'ttreIl de\'U·may-care Frenchnvn nne! One of the thin" visitors DOtiee The complE'te sy tem. its opera· two kittens landed here tired but is "the use oC color in the dorml· tion and such details as the type tory lounges and room rurnish· 01 dishwashers used, the kind or triumphant Tuesday alter driCting ings," Ted Rebeler, ~or oC dlIr· furnlture pro\'ided and the size or I 3,000 miles acros the Atlantic on mltOri6 aDd dining sen'ices said. dormitory rooms are checked by a raft. It took th m 89 day . "They expect the usual 'university visiling administrator for ideas to Henri 8eaudout, 29, their leader, tan: " E'IUlbJe them to build the mo t com S8.id lhey had encountered wa\'E'S Some arc interested in cbE'clcing Cortable and eCficient dormitories. 35 feet high, depended on rain the way SUI handle food for about VI itors to the campus have In· water to quench their thirst, and 1,000 girls Rr\'ed in Currier HaU. cluded personnel rrom fil'e Big Ten caught fish to survive after their "Three minutes after the doors are universities and from a far away rood Ilpply ran out c month ago. open and the girls start to come as the Unil'erslty 01 California, in, we can ha\'e food on lhe tabl:' lassachuselts In titute oC Technol· "We are crazy Frenchmen, Rehder said. Almo t 10.000 meal ogy, Stanford UnivE'rsity and Penn· l AP \\ Irtpbe,.' ye?" Beaudout shouted a they are served each day during the syh'anja State College. FOUR SISTERS and a vo/un"'r fireman .t Anthon ...rrowly eKaped were towed Into thl port in Corn· school year In S I dormitorl s. I death Tuesday when St. JOMph school and convent wal destroy.d by ~all aboard the!; rnCl L'EgarE' n, Admlnlslrator fro mot he rl fire of undetermined orl,in. Arson is suspected and .... InvOlti"atlon The Lo One. schools sometlme want to knoIV Appeals False Pretense underway INk. to link .... convent fire and sev.,..' other blazes reo But I r ""n nothing crazy in bow the SUI dormitory system is Sentence in DM Court centty In .... Anthon area. what they did alter coming ashore. financed. Rehder explained that ------They at hearty breakfasts or the five large dormitorie and thE'ir DES MOINES (A'I - Richard P. bacon and eggs. They bathed and annexes are thought of as a unit Cu ick, 51, Boone. Tuesday appeal· got th ir halr cut and their beards with each contributing to the GpE'r· ed a Des Moines ~uniclpal Court Postpone Bidding on Dam trimmed ation of the other to cut co ts and sentence or 30 days in jail for ob. The Army Corps oC Engine r at some piaces at the edges oC the (AP Wlrep".'.) . bring better sen'iCpublican convention. lhr ·bflIroom hou... Full ba em nt. tion oC the Republican party, whose Writing in the new issue of Labor thc of a U. . troopship thot stoppccl to Ten Insertions a Month, each Oao hell\.. Near Roo'evelt School. Allo Call Law Journal, Prof. CheSler A. But his of{lce id : orrer help. lDsertlon .. tOt a Column Inch lour·bedroom \\()U 01\ Port"r Avenue. whble background has been the Morgan of the Deparlment of La· LIIrew Company. 9681. 8.18 preservation or the freedom o[ bor and Management, surveyed th He and others new to Long The voyagers, he soid, JcilJed D.ADLlNI! men, make such a declaration? status o[ labor unions under the Beach, Calir., last Friday In a timc playinl ch ckers and stand- Deadline ror aD elasstned ad· wo rk Wanted 4191 "If you race the truth that we anti·trust laws of the 33 states guard plane to attend the annual ing guard, each thre hours on and verllsln, is 2 P.M. for Insertion ore ,.il\ • a critical battle to slICe· which have such laws. Of these Iowa picnic th re at the reque·t Ix hours ofr. to followiD, mornln,'s Issue. The lCXPERtENC1!:D typl d ... I~ 'eneral Office work or typln. polllion. Ref"r· guard ollr nation and civilization states, he says, "none has made oC picnic ponsors. Hoegh and his Bcaudout aid they would return Dally IowaD reserves the rIght enc" available. 0 111 1 8-1'8'7. Relax in the Shadel which, under God, have brought to labor unions illegal combinations wife went on to San Francisco by to Montreal soon "in a big boat. ,. to rejMt 80,. advertislnc cop,.. spe W ANTtD: I ronln, to CIa. Dial 8-:M~' . Wben you want to buy or sell or need 'ome ial service, make us a life of liberty, then you will in restraint of trade in and o[ train at their own expense and DIAL 8-23 it ea. y on your elf and r lax In th hade. The Daily Iowan Wanl be guided step by step to restore themselves." would return to Dc Moine by 4191 Ads will do th job for you quickly and cheaply. the foundations of right thinking, of train at their own expense. f Only [our statc - orth Caro· Accompanying Hoegh on the trip F,· r e d Ch·,e Aport",ent for Rent morQIi>~nd faith throughout the lina, Ohio, Tcxps and Virginia - to Long Beach in addition to Mrs. Read The Daily Iowan Want Ads world. he reported. have "specificolly Hoegh were Capt. and Mrs. Harold FOR RENT: Phone 8-3m. On ·room --- " ---- "'I'hen you will issue as pure a House for Rent errteleney, newly dec:oraled a nd rur· made. jJJeg~1 .as res~raint of tr.ade Fisch r, Am ,and Maj. Gen. and R t r seMen I\l ,h~ apartment. Utlllll• • paid. ~ LAFF·A·OAY note in as full a tone as that call certain definite .act!ons , ~r deVIces Mrs. Fred C. Tandy. Fischer was e un, month. Two block. from
W hat a gT3nd and glorious feeling to lake it Iowa's ,Ta(kles Big, But Green cas 011 \lICatioll and k.now thaL eXlra money .... p ...... --- j piling up [or you back. hOllle. That's how Fourteen men comprise the Uni WBAIlA STANWYCI you 'll fccl jJ you'rc aile oC the 10,000,000 Amclic;1I15 versity of ]0",a'8 L956 tackle squad ,nD MacMURlAY " 'ho own U. '. 'lIvings Bond. and they range in weight from 205 . .1 JOAN BENNEl'f to 275. .."Ing. Bond. never take a day off. They eam However, ynly four of them are mOllcy (or YOll day in and day OUL, no maLLer lelter-winners and two of those arc ijARSUY whcre YOll arc or what you'rc doillg. I. question m~ks physically because , .. L ~. • fee, of earlier knee injuries. So it will Thi is a moncY- lIIaking proposition you dOIl 'L want Ilc up to several of the new men to to miss . Your prinoipal invested in Bonds is safe - come through with solid demon· • -T O· NIT E! • not ubject to mark.et flu ctuation. Your returns arc sure - an avcr:lge 1! ~ intere t compounded Lof il& strations of laLent lalent. "SNEAK- PREVUE" semiannually when held to maturilY (9 years u.s. John Burroughs, Jr., a junior I altd from Washington, D.C. , is a vet 7:50- P.M. and 8 months). And your Bond inve tmeot WGI'I bran 2I5-pounder who looks Iiltc a will keep on earnillg thaL sallie fine interc t All left tackle regular acter coming IN ADDITION- TO [or 10 years longer, if you so desire_ Jarie OUR REGULAR 1\ey fast in November. Burroughs miss· 18_ SHOWING OF .tart In"•• tlng in a"ings .Bonds today - ed part of spring drill with an el· P... "THE EDDIE the P