New Junior High - -- An open ~M for tha ....ic will be helli at I_a City" _ lunlor hJth ,",Ildlnt Sund.y, Weath., forecast IIut Jhe dedication c.remonllll will be brief .... o-rally fair with little ella.... In temper.. caUM "the building .,.aks for iIMIt." For • tures thnuth ...... Hi'" tMay In the mW 9h. .tory OIl the buildi ... 'N ,.ge thr" of today'l ~~ ai' Further eutlNk: little ..., owan c...... Sunctay. 3" Firsts Dally I_an. Serving ThB Stote University of IOWtJ and the People Ot Iowa City

could ,have won if he had &otte. Establisbed in 1868 Saturday. September 3. 1960. Iowa City. Iowa off to a better start. " I did III get of( well." he said. ..At lie tape I decided to make a I... hoping to win." Thomas went linn to .... lik. • champiOll. H...... ~e •• little misty, he .ald ..... Iy: "I'm very proud 01 willi I did. I finished third and that's • lot bett.r th... a lot 01 ..... est To Rebuff Khrushchev U.N. Visit ~d do. I ,.v. .veryth!nt I hitd," he Mid proudly. '.". Ru ••I.ns .... gOecJ lUIlIP'" MIl althouth I'm cfiMppointH, I'" Leaders Feel I not ..""med. Communist Threat Looms Cuba Accepts Charlie Dumas. the deCendiq high jump champion woo WouM He's Coming up si"th, offered this analysis: • "Thomas has had too mQ Soviet Offer pressure on him for too long a tim~ Larger In Chaotic Congo The Russians did not have IIIJ For Publicity pressure until today. John is 0lIl, LEOPOLDVILLE. the Congo (,fI1 mumba government has foilowed troops already are in the interior. Of Protection a youngster and he will flea( (/!em -The Congo careened crazily and the familiar pattern. they say. and It is not known who is directing Ike To Give Reply another day." bloodily toward civil war. anarchy they believe the chaos and con- the army's operation In the Bak· and possibly a communist·style fusion is all a part of the paltern. wenga area whlch eeks to be· Intends To Establish In Assembly to Red When Thoma. came 10 ROIIII dictatorship Friday night. For the A belief was growing among ob- come a separate province for Bal· Diplomatic Relations he Will marked for Taunts, Propaganda more ..... first time U.N. African forces reo servers that the U.N . could not uba tribesmen. But it certainly is tion tNn almo.t any .... sorted to gunfire to kecp order. restore order in this chaotic two- not Gen. Victor Lundula, the ooe· With Red China athleto In tho .,000 competllll (See Page 2 for analy is of h_. Bodies Iiltered the streets of mooth·old nation unless the Congo- time sergeant who now is com· HAVANA LfI- Cuba Friday night Bakwanga, the diamond mining lese army somehow could be dis· mander of Lumumba's Congolese Khrushcllev's coming visit to George Kerr of the British West broke diplomatic relations with U.N.) center where Congolese army armed. There is slight hope of this army. Lundula has been ob erved Nationalist China and announced Indies and the University of llli· troops have been fighting seces· in the face of Lumumba's miJit~nt arguing with his sergeants about WASHINGTON "" - Western nois, set an Olympic record of its Intention to recognize Red sionist forces of Albert Kalonji. determination to use the army to the proper conduct of the army. China. summit leaders were ~ported 1: 47.1. The old record was beld b, U,N. officials counted at least 270 quell OPPOSition In both Kasal and The United Nations h.1I report· Apparently only technical de· likely F'riday to boycott Soviet Tom Courtney of the U.S .• 1:47.7. dead. Katanga provinces. ed only quiet in the Bakwant. tails remained Cor Cuba to be· Premier Nikita Khrushchev's ap­ De ..con Jon.. of Iowa City, At Mo.rbek•• n.ar the .rmy Th. rich C.ntr.1 African nation region until Friday. come the first nation In the West· pearance before the United Na· wu the only U.S. quellfier fer Ita .. of Thysvill. in Leopoldvill. from which 10 much was ex· Then they reported that Congo- ern Heml phere to formally es· tions General Assembly. Saturcl.y's fin" of the ,. provinco, U.N. Moroccan troops pected SHms In gra". danger of lese troops had engaged the arm· tablish diplomatic relations with The Western cold shouldcr ap­ m.t.r IfNplecftaM. Phli e. opan.d fir. on a b.lIIg.rant dividing hopel.ssly along tribal ed supporters of secessionists and the Chinese Communist regime. peared to be sJfaping up .as a cal· group of armed clvlll.ns. First lin... that "·there was shooting for culated rebuff to what is viewed m'an and Gee,.,. Younv lost lUI. Defying pl ..s for hemisphere ro.ports Mid one civilian wa. kill. A consignment of 10 lIyushin-18 hours." as Khrushchev's eynioal move to In adi vity off the field, Roo ed. ' Soviet planes now has arrived in The incident at Mocrbeke mark- folid.rlty, Prim. Minister FIdei turn the session into a gig~Uc Delany of Ireland. the 1956 champ In Leopoldville Premier Patrice the eountry. A hundred Soviet ed the first lime the U.N. African C.. tro br.ndished the proml... propaganda circus. at 1.500 meters. told friends be Lumumba proceeded vigorously trucks capable of transporting ' troop reSOrted to gunfire.• of Sovi.t .id as Cuba', answlf President Elsenhow.r .Imost would not defend alter loslng out to .ctlon. of the Org.nlzation of certainly will go to N_ Yortc to wipe out political opposition to in the heats of the 800 Wednesda1. Am.rlcan Stat ••• lat.r, ....vor. to deliver what his martial regime by throwing He also welco~ed Red Chinese will amount to a eotMlned Allied political opponents in jail. reply to any of Khrusflc:hev's Veteran diplomats in the capital Historical Association military aid ir it is offered. teunts .... boa,... Most otfIclal~ watched anxiously as the Lumum· Hundreds of thousands or Cu· IKI G'reeted in Helsinki ..poet KhrvIhchev will stay only Clipped! ba government proceeded along bans attending a so-called as embly a few day.. the path that leads usually to dic· of the Cuban people roared their Sovi.t Prlml.r Nlklta Khrvlhchev Imll05 a, hi brations of the 60th birthday of the Finnish Pr.,i· approval when Castro asked if they The Allied altitude was made Ask Olympian Jones; tatorship and a police state. Elects Rath President accepts flor.1 bouquets from children upon hi. dent Urho Kekkon,n. Tho children w.r. from wanted to establish diplomatic tics known a few hours after Khrush· His Rat. - $1.25 Scor.. of RUliians and Com· Frederick L. Rath. Jr., Vice Di· varsity Mus.um; Donald C. with the Pelping government. arrival by train at H.lslnki, capit.1 of Finland the Sovlot .mbassy hi HIlslnkl. chev arriving in Finland for a munist advisors have pourod Into Bigg., director of tha Callfo""l. Frld.y. He', In Finland 10 takl part In the eel •• - AP Wirephote visit. was quotA!d as saying "It ROME (~ - Want a ._ rector of the New York State His· With tho .hout. of the throng the Congo in recent weeks. Ob· Hiltorical Society; W. Samuel would be good" if Eisenhower American haircut in Rome? torical Association, Cooperstown, ringing In hi, ear., Co.tre ••id: s.rvlrs who kn_ w.1I the pat· T.rleton, director of the division showed up along with Britain's You can get it on the secOI!4 N. Y .• was elected president of the "From this _ent we end our tlrn of Communist infiltration American Association for State and of historic fit.. and mark.rs at Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. floor of 27·0, the U.S. sector in relations with the retime 0' Jolly Khrushchev Wins said the tr.nd of .vents here I. Local History at its 20th annual tho. North Carolina Department Chl.ng K.I·shak." Police Set Authoritative iolormants quickly Olympic Village. alrr:ost cluaical In de,lgn. of History and Archives; H.rbert made it plaln Western leaders meeting in Iowa City. Chiang is president of the Na­ lhal Th. cost: a buck and a qUiI" Kahler of Wllhl"9fon, D.C., at present have pLan of obliginJ{ From th e suppression of news· Rath. former director of the Na· tiona list Chinese government On Labor Day no ter. the ~r.vailing union sCiIt. tional Trust for Historic Preser­ chi,f hi.torian of the National Khrushchev in tlUs way-especlal· papers, the banning of political Formosa. Nationall t China's am· Cheers on Finn Visit The barber: Cherie. N. DeICIII Park S.rvlc.; Alexander J. Iy in view of bitter meetings. the rough and ready vation. has served as regional vice bas ador In Havana. Llu Yu·wan. t.he 8J\U· Jone., America's 3,* . ""'" Sturbrldg. Villag.. M.... ; and We tern campaign be has ODn· employment of troops and police president of the association since who represents almost 30.000 Chi· Road Patrols HELSINKI. Finland (,fI - Soviet came to sec II good n Ighbor," he .te.plechaser from Iowa City. to the arrest of political opposi· 1958 and headed the committee to Wall, a ..lstant director of Old Premier Nikita Khrushchev, jaunty said. dueled since torpedoing the May Holman J. Swinney, director of nese nationalists in Cuba. declined DES MOINES (.9\ - The State "Sure, I fix up a few he" tion, the course taken by the Lu· revise the organization to make im mediate comment on Castro's and jovial, came to wish Presld nt Khrushchev rolled in on a spe· summit conference. now and th.n," said the Deacon. way for a fulltime professional tho Idaho Hi.torlcal Socllty. Safely Department warned Friday UrtJo Kekkonen a happy birthday cial grecn lrain with a yellow and By staying horne while Khrush­ announcement. that it will be keeping a clo e "I 'Ye been a licensad barber staff. In his capacity as vice di· The 20th annual meeting was also Friday and won cheers and smiles red engine. He med in a eood chev I. " HWhaaUnt In N_ The fiery revolutionary Prime watch on motorists this Labor Day .inee 1950. At place. such II rector at the New York State His­ the occasion tor presentation of from Finnish crowds. fllood despite the fact that'Western Yri. AlUtct chi ... would "'­ Minister then read to the shouting weekend - (rom the air and (rom Olympic tryout., Pan·Am ,Imll Wild, Shell torical Association. Rath has been Awards of Merit. A. Russell Mor· The Krcmlln leader declared world political I aders were sbow· the Soviet INCfor he can't tore. in charge of the nationally·known crowd ". declaration of Havana" Lbe ground. tu iIOmIIWt or the "am" themselv", I l1li110 tensen, national chairman of the in which he laid the people'l aen· there WBli nothing seer t about the ing no signs of joining his boom for "-...... Is.., ...... to pick up e few eKtra bucks Farmers Museum and the Yorker association'S awards committee, A new plan calling for use of aU purPQse of hIs visit. "We only a new summit round at lhe United mtreIy Ity tI!owl", up ..... • ... Kills 15 Gis junior historian program which eral assembly of Cuba declared four Highway Patrol planes work· by giving tho boys a KllSOrs lob. announced the names of 59 histori­ before America and before the Nation in New York after the nouncing he I. I'Mdy hi talk. has grown to a membership of ing a a unit will be used for the "In fact today, betore I ..... cal societJes. books. newspapers. world that ft accePted the protec· fiasco in Paris in mld·May. Kllrushchev mlght lure some over 8.000 school children in New first time this weekend. Safety Asian and African boads of gov· to the stacfium for my ....pJt. In Germany individuals and organizations in tion of Soviet rockets In case of The {irst reaelion from Red York State. the United States and Canada had Commissioner Donald Statton said. chaM trial., I fixed up a couple Rath replaced CIiHord L. Lord imperialistic attack. Back to CST China to Khrushchev's U.N. plans . GRAFEN WOEHR. Germany IA'I received Awards of Merit. Castro said Cuba would eslab- The planes will form an air en· No DI Tuesday of heads. They didn't Ilk. the II pr.. ident. Lord. formerly di· was cooL 1I0ng Kong's Communi t - An 8·inch howitzer shell missed fish diplomatic relations with all forcement "umbreUa" over three Iowa Cltians will be able to wey the barber at the viii.,. r,ctor of the St.tl Historical New Evening Po t said Khrus~- The Daily Iowan will not be Its practice target area and hit Communist countries. major Iowa cities and over the sl.., .n hour 100000er Tuesday had sheared .'em. so I put every· SDciety of Wisconsin and pr.s.nt· chev would be wasting his time publilhed TUHcIay "",",ing, Sept. a U.S. Army supply tent Friday, HI blam.d thl Unlt.d Stat•• for Clear Lake and Lake Okoboji mornln,. That's th. day the thing right." Jones is the 10M Iy d.an of tha School of Gen· even if all other heads of govern· ',becaUM of Labor D.y which Is kill ing 15 American soldiers and The News attempting lito IMlote" tho. Sov. areas. He decllned to name the city return. te Central Standard U.S. qualifllr in the st""KhI... wounding 27. The accident occur· Iral Studi., at Columbia Unlver' ment would attend. China's Mao .n offlcl.1 University holiday. JOMS ,aid he leerned the ba" lot Union and Communist China cities. Tlmo - at 2 a.m. Tze-tung has been opposed to East· Rotular public.tion of the papar red while the 3rd Armored Division sity, IIrvod two two·year torms from tho. West.rn Hemls"'ore. Statton said the planes will work bering tr.de while .ttending F. was on maneuvers near the Iron in offiCi. Lord will r.main on tha In Brief with patrol units on the highways West summit parleys all along. will begin a,ain on Wednesd.y, tiler FI.nag.n'. Boys Town I_ Curtain. Executiv. CommittN .nd Coun· Br THE ASSOCIATED l'al!8s Before a hugc hally in Havana's to pick up violators. He added that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush· Sept. 7. N,bra.ka. Civic Plaza. Castro tore up the New Iowa Group The Army ordered an immediate' cil as tho. immedlato past presi. Cuba· mUlual defense treaty he has ordered the patrol to sus· chev gave newsmen an explanatioo e-rn- men-t-to- th-e-U-rUted--Nat.--ion-s-to "I worked my way through the U.S. Investigation into what was be· dent. WASHINGTON (,fI - Vice Presi· of 1952 and threw away the pieces. pend warning tickets during the To Aid Alcoholics Friday of why he has not replied back up the Communist satellite Univer.ity of Iowa by dtilll lieved to be the worst training Also elected to office at the dent Richar~ M. Nixon Friday Then he told lhe throng to hold weekend and issue only court sum· to a letter from Barbara Powers chiefs he undoubtedly has ordered soma barberin. on thl si.,u mishap ever sustained by the 250.· Iowa City convention were: AI· began exercising his infected left "for an opportune time" the Quea. monses to DES MOINES !AI - A state· asking clemency (or U2 pilot to attend. But Wcslem diplomats he added. vio~ators . 000 U.S. troops in West Germany. bert B. Corey. state historian of leg which doctors say bas shown tion of the big U.S. naval base When the aIrcraft arc not con· wide commission on alcoholism Francis Gary Powers. are hoping not too many will make On. of hi. belt cu.tomers he,. Thl Army said th. shell land· New York. secretary; S. K. steady Improvement since he was at Guantanamo. eenlrating around a single area "to do something practical about "It is true that I received her the trip. is a"istant track co.ch R.Ip/I ed In a camp aro., hitting. sup­ Stevens. e"ecutive director of the admitted to Waller Reed Army A crowd estimated at more than Statton said. they will work Inde· rehabUltaUon of alcoholics" was letter but I was not in Moscow at The White House .and State De. Hillin. of Oklahoma St.... Hit Pennsylvania Historical and Mu· Hospital on ~fonday. ply tint, during routin. maneu· 300.000 people filled tbe square to pendently in ~ari~s parts of the announced Friday by Gov. Her· the lime and when 1 returned she partment Friday sought to keep worst i. Don Bragg, thl pelt vers in this training ar.a In North seum Commission. treasurer; and Herbert G. Klein, Nixon'S press hear Castro denounce the United state on major hIghways where achel Loveless. had left." Khrushchev said. the Russians guessing about wile- vaulter who Iits his locks ,row Bavaria, 30 mil., from Com· James H. Rodabaugh. chief of secretary. said the physical re­ States and the OAS. trafFic Is expected to be heavy. Loveless said that invitations to Khrushchev returned to Moscow ther Eisenhower would eVen show thick around hi. neck. ''DIll munist Czechoslovakia. the Ohio State Historical Society habilitation - mainly muscle flex· serve on the commission arc be· last Saturday from a vacation in up for a one-shot speech. division of histoty. association edi· [n addition. he said. at least four wanta to be Tanan," Jones ..id Two of the injured were in crit· ing - is designed l<> strengthen the other cities whose names he re­ ing mailed out to about 800 civic the Crimea. Mrs. Powers left Mos- White H_ ,...... secretary sadly. ical condition, the Army said, tor. vice president's thigh muscles. leaders over the state. cow last Friday (or home. J_ C. H..-rty Mid In ,.,.y Regional vice presidents named fused to disclose will be sur· Three have returned to duty. Man Charged rounded by Highway Patrol radar He said formation of the com· For Khrushchev's arrival. Hel· ...... ,...... thet EiMtshewar Is at tbe 20th annllal meeting were Hellcopters flew the injured to PORTLAND,. * Maine* II! * - Sen. units and speed tapes during the mission still is in process and that sinkj's central statioo was floored still c_l.rtng whether ... de­ as follows: Rembert Patrick. De· John F. Kennedy invaded Repub­ Army hospitals at Nuermberg. recommendations are being ac· with about 250 yards of bright red livor sud! OIl ...... partment o[ History at the Uni· llc.an territory Friday saying that · weekend. cepted on behalf oC citizens wish· carpet hastily put down after a sop- Hagerty refused to say whether Names of the victims were with· versity of Florida; Mrs. Virginia Highway Patrol Chief David held pending notification of their New England can solve its ec0- In SIaylng Herrick said patrolmen will be con· Ing to serve. ping shower. About 8,000 people the Presidenl has contacted Mac· L. Gambrell. director of the Dallas nomic problems by voting Demo­ famili es. The governor said treatment of outside the station gave a burst of mUllan since Khrushchev an· Historical Society; James C. Olson. cratic in November. MARION ILL "" _ J...... centrated on heavily tr~veled high· Tho Grato.nwoehr training ar.a, • ' .' 0...... , ways _ especially HIghways 71, the state's alcoholics is ooe 0{ the checrs. But the welcome was warm ' nounced Thursday he would lead Department of History at the Uni· "This is my home." said the Harry Mlla.ru, 33. a con~lcted 65, 69, and 18 in the northern lakes a region of rolling fi.lds and versity of Nebraska; and Willard major unmet needs of today. He and not demonstrative. just as the Soviet delegation to the U.N. woodland, has beln, r.s.rv.d for Massachusetts senator in his pre­ murderer With a record daUng to area said there are 45.000 to 50.000 Finns said it would be. Assembly session beginning Sept. E. Ireland, Victoria, B.C .• archlvist pared speech here. "These are the the age of 16. was ehat'ged Fri· . • U.S. troop training .ince World of British Columbia. alcoholics in Iowa, "of whom only Khrushchev was friendly and 20. War II. Locatod in a thinly popu­ people I k!1()w - the people whose day with murdering a teen·aged a fraction are receiving treat· cordial to Kekkonen. who cele- West European diplomats. how· Six nlw m.mbers war. al.ct· problems have been my daily ODn· girl he abducted from the arms lated part of G.rmany. it is off ed to the Council of the A.socla· Southern Negroes ment." brates his 60th birthday Saturday. ever. reported that urgent Big ~RFOR tho. beaten track and r.achabll cern. And these are the people who 0{ her fiance. ------....:;--'--~.-. Three talks are under way to co- tion. Th.y are Fr.nk Elliot, di· know' me best." Milani, described .. an "ornery only by narrow rural roads. rector of tho. Mlchlg.n St.te Unl· To Attend School . Whole Force Chips In - ordinate strategy for han!lling A special artillery range. with Kennedy appeared in Maine. eva," by ""_ Inmates cluri ... Khrushchev's decision to take New Hampshire and Massachu­ his rnost recent priwn stay, Will a designated target area, is one Here This Year l himself into the heart of the free setts - states that gave their 25 dIarted with killing Mary !..Ily of the main features of the man­ R.I. lists Points IT ough Gary Cops Help world. euver area. The camp sites lie electoral votes to the Republicans Ellen Roberts. 17, a Carbol... I.. Three Negro students from DiplOlNltlc official.. .urveylng in 1956. . :TION, far to the right of the range, nor· For Court Ruling III., wait,..... Prince Edward county, Virginia, • wide ranee of rea_s why mally well beyond danger. * * * The girl and her fiance, John left without school facilities as a Khrushchav hos clecidad to c:eme, PHILADELPH1A (,fI - Michael Bryant Jr., 20. were parked in a result of an integration dispute. forlorn family in Pinch The 3rd Armored Division troops focusa4 OIl two ....albillti ••: 1. In Trail; Appeal Quill. fiery leader of the Trans- secluded section on Crab Orchard are expected to arrive In Iowa hit by the shell had arrived at GARY. Ind. "" - . The Gary police force has the reputation of Soviet Unlen'. WeoI.,lcal fitht the training area the night before. DES MOINES IA'I - Counsel for port Workers Union (TWU) whose Lake National Wildlife Refuge City this weekend to attend City IImmer being a pretty tough bunch oC cops. and they proved it by winning with Reel Chine. and 2. a p0ssi­ The Army said the hit was at the Rock Island railroad Friday 15,000 members shut down the Aug. 25 when a gunman ordered High School this fall . ble MCret Khrushchev plan .. an argume.nt with the Leon Hancock (amily. Itments. 8:35 a.m .• just after morning roll listed five questions to be decided Pennsylvania ltaiIroad (PRR) said the young man out oJ the car. They are Otis Wiley. 17. and make • clrarMtlc annovnc:etMnf Friday he was "under terrific Her body w.as found in an aban· James Lee. 11th graders. and But the Hancocks did ali right. call. by the Iowa Supreme Court in its of • new Soviet ICIentlfIc .c"""" "I heard 'a tromendou. .xplo· fight against restoring two Des pressure" to settle the walkout dolled well Sunday after on imense James Brown, 16. a 10th grader. It began when Sgt. Andrew Sklnta spotted six forlorn figures nMnt. slon." .ald Lt. Jo.aph C. Lutz, 27, Molnes.Chicago trains that were Quickly. search throughout southern lllinois Tbeir sehooling in Iowa City is trudging along U.S. 20 this week near the eastern Gary city Iirnits. But . Quill. blaming the railroad by an army of volunteers on foot, cycles, of Indlanapoli" Ind., commander dropped last Sunday. completely lor starting the strike in automobiles. airplanes and hell. being sponsored by the Iowa City He questioned them and learned they were Hancock, his wife Iowan Says Echo GOne of the troop unit. "I .aw .t.rs The railroad formally filed an Sponsors for Equal Education. and their four children - Barbara. 3; Kathryn, 2; Donald, 6; and and thought that I had ruptured application with the high court for which bas idied over 75.000 per- ~ ·.6_ the shooting __ .-..1 which is working with the Ame.rl· 'Taint So', Says ASA riters sons in 13 Itatea .and the District ~ """,WH:" Mary Lee. 5. my oar drum.. Ther. wa. a an appeal against a Polk County of Columbia. said he has made his 00 a government reservation, tbe can Friends Service committee. Hancock said he'd lost his job in an unnamed lown in Iowa WASHINGTON (,fI - The Civil· flash and • trernandous concu.· District Court order to start the ian Space Agency took a closer demands and WOO't budge. FBI enteced the case. The latter group is trying to lwo weeks ago. He gathered up his family and began walking ' ,ion," h. contlnu.d in an Army trains running again. look at its Echo satellite Friday report of thl Incident. The TWU and the System Fed· Key fadw$ I...... to Mil ....'. place about 50 of 1.700 Prince Ed- to Cleveland, where his brother promised to take them to a c.annery eration Union, with 5.000 Irlembers. captun __ • spent bullet _ ward county Negro students In because of a query from a Daven· Lutz said medical corpsmen and A hearing on the matter wlll be plant job in Jamestown. N.Y. struck America's largest railroad 1",.-. price t.g ....rI'" tIw northern communitieS. Pub Ii c port man. chaplains arrived immediately held before the Supreme Court They rode city bUies when they could, Hancock said. but they after the explosion and withln 10 next Wednesday. The questions to Thursday. atDpping every PRR fipre "25" found _ tIw well sebools have been closed In the The Iowan had repo~ed seeing minutes 25 ambulances were on be decided by the high court are: train for the first time in HI Suncr.y- Virginia county and will remain traveled most or the rural stretches on foot. He hall $13 In his the sateUlte disappear in a trail the scene. jurisdiction to require operation of years. FBI agents traced the tag to a closed this year. pocket. . of name while watching it late Later the 3rd Armored Division trains carrying U.S. mail. * * * Herrin. Ill.. sporting goods store The Iowa City Sponsors for Hancock refused at first to accept the sergeant', offer to help. Thursday night. lied ad commander. Maj. Gen. Frederick Whether the commission can re­ MOSCOW II! ~ Pravda. the whose owner said it was attached Equal ' Education. headed by the but Skinta finally got them into his squad car and down to head· The lalest word from the apace J. Brown, issued a statement say. quire contlnuanee of inter state Communist party paper, fired an· to a gun be sold Aug. 24 to a man Rev. John G. Craig, of First Con· quarters. agency. however. Is that the sat· ad for ••• ing that preliminary Investigation trains. other broadside Frl4ay in the two- he identified as William Rayrnoad gregatlonal church. has set a fig· Detective Sit. Robert Bard took the family to lunch. other ellite "still 100b good" and II con· established " that the direct cause Whether there is. as the Rock edged scrap itt the Communist Winningbam. The sbell was one ure of $3.000 as a goal during a members of the force passed the hat amoag themselves and tinuing Its orbit atound the earth of the accident was the firing of Island claims. adequate service camp over Soviet Premier Niklta from a box sold to tbe IIIlITIe campaign to finance the youth's at a I,OOO-mlle altitude. man. ~ted around town on their motorcycles to collect a two-week one 8-inch round of artillery with rendered by the road's three reo Khrushchev's theories aboUt the store owner was quoted as tell. education this year. A spokeamall for the National supply of groceries. a powder charge of seven. where- maining trains between Davenport peaceful coexistence. ing the FBL Prof. Robert S. Michaelsen, ad· Aeronautics and Space Adminiatra· I as the correct powder charge and Des Moines. This time the target was a The federal men said "Wimling. minlstrative director of the SUI Enougb money was donated to buy the family a bus ticket to ~on said it had received other reo should have been five." Whether the commission can re- "revisionist." Yugoslav Vice Presi· ham" was 8 name used previously School of Religion and chairman of Cleveland. plus about $30 for emergencies. porta from the public that a "red He said the accident stemmed quire the railroad to "continue op­ dent ~ward Kardelj. who has by Milani. He was Ieized early the group before the Rev. Mr. The Iowan asked Skinta for names of the policemen and mer'" object" was sighted in the skies from an overflre by Battery A. peratlon of four dally passenger written a book which says Com· Friday lit his borne near Herrin. Gra~ was elected. said the group chants who had helped him. so be could repay them. at the same time Ecbo was 0b­ 3rd Batalion. lath Artillery. nor· trains In each direction between mumst countries are not DeCca- He had been identilied by Bryant "regards it as part of our respon· But Skinta refused to give any names. served. But the spokesman said mally stationed at Darmstadt; Ger- Des Moines and the east line of sarily peaooful and may bring as the man who shot him and llibility when any youngster is de· Nobody gel! anything out of these Gary cops. They're tOUlb. any such object has nothlnl to do many. Jowa." about predatory wars.. abducted tbe Iirl. . nied equAl accesa to education." with Echo. Mexico .Walks Tight~rope Plan .. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1HO law. City, law • AOUDAII AOHIM OO!'fOaIOATIO. hER Il£TBODIIIT IJIJUIL ' ... 2 _ •. W.. blart-. I" M ....IIII .... I •• A' ...... bIlIR ...... ' 'lb. a ... J .... W. a_a. ,... The Daily Iowon u written and eeliteel by students andoif governed by a board of five student trustees elected bV 1'..... ,. ••m ••.• 1' .... . 11 a .•• Sud., S.b ••1 Between U.S. and Cuba 1.11.... 1 ... llb BUI.I B.u. 11 •• m. Morllln, W .....I. 'he shldtmt body tmd four fllculty truslees 0p/Jointed by the president of the t.Jfliversil y. The Dally Iowan, IMtllMll W.f1111I., W ...., • ...... "Life'. CeDi-eat" Sun. editorial policy, therefore, is flot an expression of administratioll policy or oplnloll, in any part/culllT. ':at p.m. 8UII." Euala, ..m. sue 8y WILLIAM H. HESSLER ing an Hispanic·American move· ion on the sugar business. Some • • Ber.l. Trlbane !'I.,.. Senl•• ment to discipline the Castro re­ Mexicans condemn the c8dcella· "11I11IB1"f or ODD • "South Ea t J -- _ B. CII.t.. III. FIUElroll gime. tion of Cuba's quota. More of Tile an. A. &. M,. ... r ..... ".n.1 'I'•• ker . a.ra erected by th (E4jtor·. nole: ThJa I. the second ....1 •• W.r.blp. Il a.lD. "C ~ba nceded a revolution bad· them say this is strictly a mat· Pbn••• l!Mt City for the de ' of • series of three arUcles discuss .. C... ,.IIotI ... nIH. 7 .... c..fern.. &e... lut ...... , . Ing Mexico'. pOlltlon In Ihe fued Iy," one conservative Mexican ter for the United States. but reo • • I.,.. 1I.... rlal \J.I.. vancement of I bet.ween Ihe Unlled SUItes ond CUban sent the orrer of a little slice of Me.Un, for wOrlMp II ...... Ile ... community." Pr.mler Fidei Culro.) businessman told me, "and it's BETHANY BAP'J'18T CIIUIlCII unlll Soptemb.r 11. • a good thing Batista is gone. But the Cuban quota to Mexico. • II•• FUib "'.... , I ••a CII, The spleodid MEXICO CITY - The Mexi­ Castro has gone too far, both in tI.ItI.. JI... Ia, W.f1111I, 8.nl.. ,,'1 • • gla s and steel , The USA pretty well dissolved ..•. O.ACII UNITED cans. reme(Tlbering their o~n expropriations and In befriending this problem when it allocated .....I.r 0 ••••1 80nl•• , ,:. p .... 1II11lii0NARY CBIl..,. plaque on whiC: the Russians. and also in supres· 11 • ••• &er.t.r CII ...b W.nIIlp ...... IBM M ••••II •• A ... are written op I social struggle, have a lot of 250,540 tons from the Cuban suo (J.M•• al •••• flrll U.'., .t ...r, 1 .... ll.,...... O. 1.11 ••1, r .... sing civil liberties such as free· gar quota to Mexico - the bigg~st •••11 •• 111111. SI.'7 ...... r.r .11 "., "tt .... sunday afterno sympathy for Lhe Cubans; but ·dom oC the press." • • ler.lee JO :45 a.m. Opan house I they do not mean to sacrifice increase lliven to any country. " aev. K . L . B.k.r. 0 .... A Mexican government omclal This absorbed Mexico's surplus UI'•• L AI'IUOAN an.OD... , p.m. Clio .. P ....II •• '1 ••,000 In"tl their own excellent relations with was more critical of tbe United (JBUJl.CB , :_ , ..... E'"Dlnr lenl.. peopI. will bt the United States and U.S. busi· at a good price. IU I. G,... r ••••t. 71at , ...... W•• u •••, P"" ..... _ States. "n was necessary for the ft..... 'r •• L P ... " ...... II", Ie S p.m. All II ness on the altar of Cuban·Mex· USA to draw a line and warn the While Em.ilio Sanchez Piedras. II .... laDh, 8 .....1 , 'nyad to the a respected and influential legis· • • Ican solidarity. Mexico therefore Soviet Union against encroaching " " " the boArd of I lative leader. spoke out in sym· CIJ&l8'f1AN altl'OJI.MED CBUa(J. BILLl!L I'OUNOATlOJl is not going to lead any hemis· in Cuba." he said. "but it was a C ••••r.DeI ...... He, 1 U2 B... Markol 81. Just as the pheric movements against the pathy for Cuba and resentment I,,.. Momorl.1 Val•• rrl", ,:at ...... S.lIb.lb Ban.... \ mistake to invoke the Monroe Ph•• e IIOS7 put its memiJe toward the United States. t~e United States. Doctrine by name. We don't like III'•• ob." ••1 ..... the plaque. it actual foreign poliCy of Mexico '.nl... a& I ...... , .... IEHOVAD'1I WJTNU... That is the general conclusion the Monroe Doctrine do)Yn here 2120 BIt. the this reporter came up with, after in Latin America. and never have. is a tightrope act. Melican lead· • ~ p.m. P.M!c Talk brief. The ers are determined to let noth· TIll CRllaeB or OBUI7 4:15 p.m. Walchtower SI'" ''Tko some frank and lengthy talks with The defense of the Western Hem· 1818 IUrk •••_ Unity or !be Chrl~tlab Cltu.. rClIl II ItseIr. ihg interfere with the country's Bill ...t., ...I.lnet informed Mexicans in public and isphere should not be a unilateral , .... 111111. Bla.,. Located in private life and some knowledge· matter for the USA. but a com· economic 'progress and its good IUNNONITB CII1J~ relations with the United States. It • .•. 1I0nol., 'hrobl. '14 Clar" Ba. tion in east able American residenls here. On mon undertaking through the Or· 'J p ••• Eye ••• , 8ery.ee TIl. tt.... 'Wilbur Naehll«.n. _ juniC?r high the other hand. Mexico 'definitely ganization of American States But they see the necessity foc a W... 7 ,... IIlbl. 81a'l' 8:88 '.m. Mornln, W.rshlp - S,..k" social revolution in Cuba more • • Mr. Gilb.rt Alliln.n acre tract is not going to pull any irons out (OASl." 1U :4ii a.m. Mornin" Wonblp•• ,eaS.,­ drive, Fi vividly than Americans do. And cauaca OP ISStlR ClI.. I ... Mr • .Juhn 1{ral1 of the fire for the U.S. by lead- There is more di vision of opin. 01" LATTEa-DAY SADlT, they do not mean to be maneu· ':80 p.m. Eveuln .. WOfshlp. S".hr_ Island rail .... E. F.lr.~II. 8'­ Mr. Ru lieU 1:' oder vered into abandonment of their P ...." ••••••"". wide open ....., '.bool. 10,M . .... The four genuine sympathy for Cuba's as· ,.era..... ' lIeetla,...... ••O.OANIZED CRUIleB 0' III" piration to become a fully free na· CIlJUST oP I,ATTBIL DAY II4IInI building are , • ~:J Melrose Ave. a courtyard. lion in control of its own economy. oallaOD OF TBI NAZAII.Q J. D. ADd.tlOD, 1IlIa~ Durllnrl.1I aD' CIIDt.. 81a. CIl.r" 'ob •• I. 9:9t ..... I blocks of The Mexican revolution in its 711e &eY. B.rol. L. a:'OD.,.. r ..Mt ".r.ID, Worahl" 10:at ..... units. The present phase is a race between , ••••, 8.b.ol •• :45 ...... Johoson's Campaignr Trying ...... ID' W ...bl,. 10,45 . .... • • that which rising living standards. on one O.e~1 8 ...... r: .ov. C. T. Cobbetl 8HAJI,ON l!VANGBLlO"" has two hand, and real radicalism. on the ':81 p.lD . 8.nda, B .... fla1DI 8e,...I•• lll'llTED BRETDBR!OI CBIlIOll W.... ':8' p... Cbol. IIeb..... 1 Kilo .. structure other. a .... B ...... D. M.rtT' ._ A ...... VI ...... To erase Southern Image As one conservative and weal· . :9t • . 111. Sanda,. 8ebo.l on the n,a CONOltEOA'l'JOlfAL callao. 10:S0 .• . m. [llvlno WorabJp thy Mexican explained it: ~' Our CU.tua aDd JefhUOQ 8k•• -. 7:30 p.m. Ev •• ID, S.rvl.. WASHINGTON - Periodically I J.lln O. Crall', Minister as a Southerner to Southerners greatest problem in Mexico is and as a Northerner to Northern­ 10 ' .m. Charob S.rvl •• encounter a most arresting and to improve the living of the mass· G ...l Sp •• k.r - Mr. K.nd.1I B .... r IT. AN1IIlBlI' .IlUllY'I'U.ld· unconventional question as to ers, and to campaign as ana· N. chvrch IC•• ot durin. A.,u"~ CRVRCD lional leader addressing the na· es of people. lC we fail to make •••••1 'Dd M.lr... A ... whether Sen. Lyndon Johnson is tion on national problems in ste ~y progress in this respect. .VAli/OELJCAL F.EI CBtTaW Vnlver.lt~ Sell." we shall unleash powerful and OF CORALVILLE .e'#. Bu bert. B. Bro., ,.... going to help or hurt the Demo· faitllful advocancy of the Demo· Til. a .... w. Rob.rt Calb.no"!., ....t .. 9 a.m. Church School, 4tb ,f." '" destructive forces that are dan­ ' :45 a.m. Sund.,. Sohool elder cratic parl,y's liberal nationfll 1•• • 1, OIl cratic ticket in the South. geriously extremist." 11 a.m. Mornln, Wor1hl, 8erY.Cla m. CII.nll ••b •• Ir' rNd. platform. rhus Lyndon can Bv.olllr S.rvl •• under It is actually taken for grant. ,,8' ,.m. W.do •• day. e:so •.ID. lonl.. 0-... emerge as the forceful advocate It would not be wrong to say • • T ...... ,.. 4:1t . ... J ...I.. ~ ed that he will help. Certainly II ••ID. Wo ..hl, that was the idea of everything which Kennedy had Mexico is walking two tight wires FA ITB tlNtTl!:D CII}JItCJI at once. It has to balance itself (a".or.lI.ol and ••'orm.') When Sen. Ken· written into the party platform to IlI07 Klr""'.4' A YenD. , the great satisfaction of the between economic advance and E. E.ron. WeI.. l. IIIlalller ..... P",UVS LtlTBEaAJOr OLUIJ, nedy insisted up· greater equality of well·being. ':15 ...... S.D"Y S.h ••1 MI.-our. 8,11 •• on him as his Northern·Western liberal Demo· 18:90 • . m. Cbur.1I Wonhlp tOt E. l.fI.... D crats. In so doing he will be com· And it has to keep a balance be· .ev. JobG Con.ta,', running mate. • t •. m . Divine Service with Cu .....~ pletely loyal to Kennedy's views tween pro·United States policy n.ST BAPTIST CBVaoa "J\fod~rn Fine Idolatr,·· Most politicians and solidarity with sister Hispan· Norlll Cllnull .nd F.lr.bU. lla. 10 •. m. Sunday School .nd Blbl. 81 •• , thought it was and would prove that those North· •••. G. '1hom•• F.II.n ••, Mlllllie. erners who resisted his nomina· ic republics. some of which have 9:3ft a.m. Ch.ucb SehOol a shrewd stroke not had their showdown with U.S. 10:46 ' .m. Worohlp IT. TDOMAI MORE ClLU'EL to draft the for· tion were wrong. Sermon: "FinaJly ••• Brethren" 405 !'I. alnr.ld. and other (orelgn capital. as Mex· Th. Lor", SU'Der Monlf,lJor J . D . Con",." P ...., mid able Texan. It does scem to me that such a 8undllo1 Masset "I, 8 :SO, 10, 11 :1t .... ~ -~---.- ico has. • who symbolized campaigp is enllrely in charac· ..nd ~ p.m. The 10 • .111. 111011 II • 'IU2' OBIUSnAN CBf),.OII JfI~b At.... unc by Clio c,.,rellllt.. Time Bombs the very center ter. Johnson is not two men; he 117 E. low. A .... D ..lly - 6:80. 7 and 7:80 •••. o f Democratic is one. And having accepted Ken­ T'••• ,. A. C. B.,rt.llier J • •• PUC., NewmaD Club activitl.l, IlId •• I•• I S.lIy A. 8m"lI. MIDI.I.r .. E' •••II .. to a .m. 8 und,a, eutree hoar, ar. M­ policy. as the Vice Presidential nedy's draCt to be his running e:30 • . m. Youlh .nd Adull CI ... ahad, In, held dariD, l ummer leuleL nominee. mate, he has a duty to stand as Should U.S. 10:30 ...... Churoh Bch.ol, CIIUdre. I 10:110 ".m. W onhll' Well, is it working out that the totlll advocate of Kennedy's L

~-.....~-".uLV IOWAN-I.... City, I• .-a.tv..." .... S, 1HI ----~. u.i 'Gain. Ground on Point-I.eading Soviet Union-=- Fix ·Suspected ~ in Olympic Grane Gr ••• Me Wrestling Wo,n by Russian' ted.y celeb,. Armerica• • -. 10 ,. Wins -6 Gold Medals ' , ,lew with thl at G ROME (.ft - A wrestler from • gold m.d.1 from gel", tt~. By TID SMITS am e S porter I. on F Communist Bulgaria was accused tinovic, whoM C~m,:"Ii" _ Alleclated Sporta ~dltor P..... Friday of helping a Russian beat I.nd t.k.. • dim v_ " " nOME - AmerlCla's aroused Olympic team won six gold medals out a Yugoslav and a Swede for Kr.mlin br.nd of commtllli .... Friday ami closed .ground on the leading Russians with eye·popping a gold medal in the Olympic In Greco-Rilman wresUing .. Established Ii pC'l'coi-ma'l1ces by hurdler , broad jumper , games in a fix scandal loaded 'holds are permitted below !lie silrintl)r .Wllma Rudolph and diver Bob Webster. with political overtones. waist. Competitors are eli~ The ' brilliant comeback boosted tbe United States gold medal The International A ma t e u r ~ by a black mark system. U I Inll1 10: 13 compared to 15 for the Russians. Americans won six of the Wrestli ng Federation said there wrestler wins by a fall. 00 PGiIb 11 c.h!cided Frida", three of track was "suspicion of collusion" ill are charged against him. If_ the semifinal Greco-Roman light- wins by decision, one point b /lnll Ihree In SWimming. in the IIOO-meter run and 14.urry weight match Wednesday between! charged three points and ~ A. • ,.ault ef. the U.S. recov· Halberg in the 5.000·meter race ~,.", R·.... I.'. I.. d I" the unoffI· Bulgaria's Dimilro Stoyanov andl pOints by a [all. The fiftb bIaQ Early in both of which there were no the So viet Union's AitandiJ Kor·. mark eliminates the athlete. c;~I . poI"t .tlnell... w•• reducect American qualifiers. lUled in iharply. At "" .... ., the day'. idze. After pinning Stoyanov, the~. The sweep of all three medals their car, co.rn~lti.... , .Ruula hac( 25tlh in the 400-meter hurdles was the Stoy.nov was disqu.,ifi.d by iet wrestler went o~ to. the Ilaat ,.111" .'l)d th'. United Stitt. 2.... second such scored at these games the feder.tion; but Koridze was and beat both MarllDovlc and the .( on their 11 While the American forceli were allowed to kHp the gold medal Swede to take the gold medal. L by the United States. The first was he won .fter beating Yug051.. Martinovic beat Freij in the for the """Rcing back; a scandal Involv· in the shot put. One in:( an earlier Russian·Bulgarlan via's Branko Martinovic and final round to get the silver ~ Sweden's Gustav Freil in the fin- and would have had the gold IIIIe lOll 111~ l ch ' In Greco-Roman wrestling If wa. • fight .11 tho w.y - Daily but only Amon. the America" •• .1 round. if th e R~ ~sia n did not get be~ ltis rOI'\rd the games. If St<1yanov and Koridze ha tI the semlCtnals. l!. was charged that the Bu1garl· Coml", up .. the I•• t hurdll, the without, 25·y.ar-old Davl., on. of thl moat drawn, under the complicate'" Korlch., 25, .n lutomobll."..; lin In .. t deliberately to the Russian wrestling points system, bol:ll1 employe, insist.d in en In""Itt write abo lind · assured his. Communist rom· consl.tent of performers, h.d only • .lim edg. on 22·Ylar-old would have been eliminated Cr Oi tI1 at the Olympic Viii ... 111M .. The task r,,,I'· .1I gold medal at the expense the contention Cor the gold medaiA . won the m.tch "correctly .. ,.r ~ ',Vi,goslav wrestler. Still later eliH Cu.hm.n, Stoyanov was all but out of tile fairly." friend. hpIf of ~he ' 30 boxing referees were Cushman hit the sixth hurdle but running but the Russian could a rI- " At the end DC the matcb," !.be Thos firM for Inrompetence. managed to keep his feet and fin' vance to the final with a victor." . Russian said, '''my opponent lias skill in h . "'" .wlmmtra pldeed up Fri· ished in :49.6 just ahead of Dick rchiro Hatta, a Japanese. wh 0 clearly tired out. [ could have dil­ with a sir d'lY nl'hI we,. the trICk .nd Howard, who was third in :49.7. All is a vice pres id ent of the wrelS- posed of him any way I wan\fd. flllJ4 force. left off the after. were well under the old games tHng federation, bl untly said tJ),e "I understand my talking to him sense of'l nor01'. Mike Troy, I It·yelr-old mark of :50.1 held jointly by Davis wrestler from the Communist sil t· during the match could have beta Perm I"dlln. Unlvlraity student broke and Eddie Southern of the United ellite country took a dive to he Jlp mistaken for an ·arrangement· be. reaction ( fl -" .. :orld rfCorci with I time of States. the grappler from the u.s.s.H. ! tween us. But all I said to him II. Haft. said the Communis t 'You have lost and you better giVI - "H e 11)( 2 minute. lU secon4s for tho Davis ran off stride, he said aft· world wrestlers were out to keelt' up.''' We, 294-mltli ~rfly .wlm. Dive erward, but even then he was only --~------printer. Gin~ndIr. of Royel Olk, Mlch. one·tenth of a seC1lnd from his vta~ third. ' world record. We~ A, 10llr-glrl medley relaY team Miu Rudolph, who wIlgh, only We /11" (1 mashed the world reC1lrd (or 130, WI' robbed of • world re· family an 4f)n ·metcrs with 4:41.1, compared cltrd in the 110 m.ters by I wind of PatricJ to l~l.' r!)rmer mark of 4:44.11 set by only "\,ghHy lbove' the rnui· were also 8 1 J •. <;. team in 1959. mum. It was me ..ured at 2.752 . ')Iris Von Salna the 4OO·meter metlrs per sac:oncI whill the .1· For , frrecttle champ, swam the anchor lowed limit I. 2,01. of Under6 1(12. flJ1d left ~he Australian pur· I She finished a good three meters ~.,~r5 behind after Carolyn Schuler in front. 1,",0 'I ~l1tterfly gold medalist, had gjven . her the ·lead. ..' Lynn lur\c ••w.m the back· * * * To the Victor . .. . trekl ... Ind Patty Ka ...... r Don/f Give. Up Hurric tli." br•• ,tstrolc •• U.s. hurdl.r GI.nn Davi ••nd his gold mld.1 .r. the focus of 'H.n·l ians. Th, U.S. won six gold m.dal. Friday .. cloM in on the Rus- .The '·. American men swimmers tion .ft.r hi. victory in the 400-m.f.r hurdl.. .vent at Olympic sians, who h.ve the unofficial lead jn points. Il{r,Y' ,have won ' six of the nine On U.S. ·team, G.mes in Rom. Frid.y. Th. pretty I... es looking on are both Ital- -AP Wirephoto Path ( p"(' n's completed and the U.S. w(1mrn have won three of seven. SAN JUAN. Jrt- J9i8 the' combined U.S. swim Great floods l tc-~tn .won 12 gold medals. Coach Pleads hurricane Don Win coastal com W~rming up for Saturday night's ROME fA'I - The head coach of Orioles Th.reaten Yanks After 5-0 ~~. n"" down : batlle with Russia, the leaving a trai the U.S. track and field team said truction. 1'.". basketball I\!am polished off Friday It's too soon to "push the BALTIMORE fA'I - Milt Pap- ited with his 12th victory against with a mate aQoard in the eighth another marker before Jay squelch. T f T) ; '~'I IY, 11!8·50,: for the filth panic button" over America's pas mowed down the New York seven defeats. to pull Washington from behind. ed the rally. Whether the rlfi1}11 win. Allrian Smith, for­ early reversals in the OlympiC Yankees on three singles Friday DetrOit ...... 200 003 000- S 10 2 It was on a first pitch [astball by The Reds collected 10 hits from winds of 125 s. Chlca&o ...... 001 022 02x- 7 7 I Jay. oC water, woul rntir' 'lCeritucItY star, was the lead­ night in pitching the Baltimore Boston relief ace Mike Fornieles. ( Games. . Regan. Fischer (0). Foytack (8/. M!lwaUlOints as Coach "Let·s wait until we get some Orioles to a 5·0 victory and within and OhIU ; Score. Kemmerer 1I). Sialey Lemon's solo homer in the first Clnclnnall ...... 000 002 031- 6 10 0 three percentage points of first (7) and Lollar. inning of the opener provided the Jay. Piche 19) and Crandall ; Me­ night P ~lp. ·.Newell ·juggled his lineup. more results before we start ac­ W-5taJey (12-7) . L-Foytack (2-9). place. [,Ish. Osteen (4), Henry (5). Nuxhall But because """'\IS ·defending c ham p ion, cusing ourselves of indifference winning run . Dan Dobbek hit a (8) and Bailey. A crowd of 44,518 acclaimed Pap­ W- Jay (6-7), L - McLlsh (4·11). the storm'~ co ~ ~" i.1'(rd . a one·two-three sweep of and bad training methO$1~, " said solo drive earlier in the inning. pas' mastery of ' the Yankees in -Milwaukee. Adcock (22). po88ible, jnter~ jJi'l<; ~'l11e\er hurdles and set an Larry Snyder of Ohio Stafe: Senators Wi n 2 Dobbek wound up witb four of "It'. tr.. _ teok .. clobberIng the firat of a throe·game series BOSTON fA'I - Washington's Washington's 10 hits, driving in and southeasl ~". . ~ .. :4"', er.aing showdo"a lor tbe Americu League "im were urged to t h,.. mil r1t he set four years ago in Thursday. If thl. trend continu .., the final fally also. Cubs 10, Cardinals 4 Lemon needed just two swings of all hurricane I I\i('ttloorne. then I think _ can .Hord to get lead. Washington ...... 201 100 001- 5 10 1 ST. LOUIS fA'I - Don Cardwell, Lead·oH Yank .. batter Tony his home-run bat to s~ep a Boston ...... 000 000 010- 1 9 1 next several d . i~ s feff .... ~ lIroed lump. conc.rn.d. Until thin, lot'. fa.t.n a pitcher who swings a powerful lCub,k coll.ct.d two 0' the sl",l.. double·header Friday night, beat­ Lee and BaUey; F. Sullivan. Oasale bat, led the Chicago attack with Th, mount he a'mI runner"" Irv (101 .ur ..at ...Its and h.ng on." (61. Nichols (8) and Nixon. Ph." in the flnt .nd la.t Inning. .nd W _ (5- Rico r.ached ~ ~ ...,..,. smaihocI ...... Owens' Snyder, molder of great cham­ ing Boston , 5·1 and 3·2. Lee (7-4/. L - F. Sullivan two home runs Friday night in the ClttI, lo",r the othlr In the ni,ht .nd '" . OJ~c mel'll lit I" 1936. 10'. pions including Jesse Owens, was But the 26,817 fans who pu~ the 15kome runs - Washlnglon. Dobbek Cubs 10-4 romp over the St. Louis ..venth. (8), Lemon (32). Boston . Williams (25/. Cardinals - the same club he vic­ In,. the isl.n, t·"~ I . whe twice ....t Owen.' soft-spoken and relaxed as he' dis· After Kubek's opening 'single, Red Sox over the million mark in ported . ••"' ,tt f!l8rk thl. y.. r, ...pod U cussed reports that the American home attendance, went away buz­ Second Game timized with a no-hitter early in Papas retired the next 18 batters Washlnrton _. .. .. 010 000 020- 3 7 1 The town ( .-.', 7~ Inche •• R.... raon WI. track men were breaking training zing about the nerve and the Sena· the season. in a row. iKubek was wiped oft Boston ...... 110 000 000- 2 7 I The defeat dropped the third­ 62 deaths wen with U.7~. and that their morale was shatter· the bases, too, on a double play. tors' rookie right-ha nder Ted Sa· Rilms. Sadowski (7) and Battey; Muf­ e'" lett. Fornlele. (8) and Nixon. place Cardinals a game and a hal[ to be a moras . Websler, a 21.year-old Univer. ed through poor organization. dowski. Boyer was the only runner to W - Sadowski (l-Ol. L - Forn;ele • back of Milwaukee and eight put the numbo . ' - " I ( 'Michigan student, won the "For at least 99 per cent of reach second, going down on an Making his first major league ID-4'. Home run - Washi ngton. Lemon (33). games off the pace of the league­ the island at E '::·.h··· divinj crown with favored these boys, this is the thrill and infield out. Pappas walked none appearance right off the Charles· C; "I" .10biaD close behind. chance of a lifetime," the graYing and fanned nine on the way to his leading . An advsior ton farm, Sadowski pitched two· dl The Cubs took the lead in the Weather Bure '.,\. TObian had won the 2·meter instructor said. "These boys have third shutout and 13th victory hit shutout ball over the final three Braves 9, Re egs 6 (·'·r n3hoird tlUe, the victory gave worked hard to get here and they against eight losses. second inning when Cardwell, who cane about 9: innings to preserve the night cap CINCINNATI fA'I - Milwaukee racked up his seventh victory east of Turks 1)1~ "t lOfted States a sweep of both don't want to blow it now. The Orioles had eight hils , six triumph. beat out 17 hits Friday night to .t!!I' d. iJl~~~18 .in men's diving. Ger­ "W. hevo an 11 o'clock curfew, off , in takin.! their against 12 losses, homered, his mas. This wo' Sadowski threw a called third trounce Cincinnati, 9·6 . miles east-soul nl:>I)":8 Ingrid . Kramer upset the but Ir. not nec ....ry to .nforc. fifth straight game. fourth of the season, bebind Moe Th. W.. th. ~""'~rlcan ' girls in both of their it. Mo.t of the boys discipline The Orioles jumped on Ford strike past Boston pinch.hitter Ted Joe Adcock's 22nd homer in the Thacker's single. dl ~'j l\l( • events earlier In the week. thomMlvII for da,...... re • bl, quickly to score in the first in­ Williams with one on in the ninlb . eventh was the Braves' big blow, In the third the Cubs ran their ". I. moving .t'm.p.h. , ' ~I .. RUIW,h, I .....11'" 2t­ maot. ning on a single by Jackie Brandt Williams had walloped his 25th but everybody in the lineup got at lead to 7-0 and routed Larry Jack­ "The team is conscientious and and a double by Brooks Robinson. homer of the season and No. 517 least one hit, including pitcher son. Ernie Banks started it with Three death ~ ~-'~r~" .,...... , r'" .way in his career, to spoil Don Lee's Joey Jay. Port Au Prine • ft:"!'I'.; tt. flelll I" the women'. eager. It could be. as some say, his 38th home run and an error New York ...... 000 000 O (4/. thrown out trying to stretch it into he hit a spell of wildness in the on Antigua lsi .n'ls,la won: ,bOth the women's Thomas was beaten by two Rus· another homer. a double. Pete Runnels barely sixtb inning. Leadoff singles by ChlcaiO ...... 025 002 010-10 16 0 Damage is , ~hnt put in which Tamara Press, sians in the high jump Thursday White Sox 7, Tigers 5 beat out an infield dribbler before Vada Pinson and Gus Bell fol. St. Louis ...... 000 110 020- i 8 3 mlJ)ions of dl I!i