J ..... , Th. Weather ' on-I F. .. ,.,.., cIeuIty ....., ...... 1tM wHII scattwr..t .....,...... ,....,.".s ill ...... iII .... tt.¥ ... .. 1IitItt. W...... west ...... of· owan tt.¥, witt! hIthI ill ...... tmd 1M p~ of IOtDtJ CftrI after-math one game, Established in 1868 AaIociated Press Leased Wire aDd wirephoto 5 Cents per Copy Wednesday, June %7, 1962, Iowa CHy, Ia. 3? - Was 'f Monday. !I;cKinley, I y s 7-hour break. He ;e in Mon- the New Ie Detroit ff and .,.. lOur long ap raye~ er Ralph angressmen an , outlasted I the lonll' ;eball his- hat's all," lught only e E t e f PAS' ek B Constitutional ; season. nps in my JU d ge GIves X enslon 0 an m trl e an Amendments feel pretty a lillie." NEW YORK 11\ - A federal taH made judge, in a compromise move, ex· left palm Council Takes Action Are Proposed 'y. Estes Defense, tended Tuesday (or 10 days a ban 'er Maris, ag inst niaht en,ineers strikln, Dirksen Doubh That and Tom Pan American World Airways. The Any School Prayer laris came Seeks Delay On Dutch Elm Disease orilinal restraiDt was laid down llre in the last SaturdaY on a temporary basis. Measure Would Pass ,t all the By JIM VAN KLOMPENBURG gram either by tax or direct as night dou- Steff Writer sessment to property owners. The order algned in Brooklyn WASHl GTO I.fI -,- Amidst an it by play- In Fraud Trial The Iowa City Council took spe· The purpose of the public meet· federal court by Judge George avalanche or bitler criticism of Sunday. cific aelion Tuesday night on the ing is to give the Council dlrection Rosling had no effect on the en· the Supreme Court. members of PECOS, Tex. (.fI - Defense At Co"", proposed Tuesday that livalent of Dutch Elm disease problem in in dealing with the Dutch Elm gineers' strilre against Eastern , so they torney John Cofer sought Tues Iowa City adopting a motion (4-ll problem, whether to finance it by th ConstituUon be chanied to Air Lines, now in its fourth day. knock down the tribunal's ban on Houk said. day night to delay the trial for hiring a city forester on a tem taxaUon or property assessment, run homer Daniel Kornblum. attorney for prayers in public schools. BiUie Sol Estes on charges he de· porary basis. The Council also decide the function of a city for· ! Yankees, scheduled a public panel discus ester, and how to deal with the the flight oeln ra union, said he Fir t to introduc a constitu frauded a fellow fanner of $162,- in center sion on the Dutch Elm disease disease. will appeal Ro IIna's extension .in tional amendment to permit school. inch hitter 144. problem July 10, at 7:30 p.m. In room prayln, was R p. Roy A. The problem is pertinent now be· an eUort to clear the way for a I at short- Cofer said in a surprise motion the Council Chamber in the Civic cause the city is invoJved In mak· Taylor (I).N.C.l a Baptist d coo renewed walkout of Pan Amcri· who lists evang llst Billy Graham that examination of veniremen in Center. ing the new budget lor city ex· 31,2 packs penditures, Mrs. Lewis said. con's 500 engineer. They struck {or moo, hIs consUlu ntl.. an attempt to pick a jury showed The motion authorizing Lane uring the Mashaw, Public Works Director, to three hours Saturday before the A short time later a imllar that they had information Mout It was emphasized that the pro· hire a forester on a temporarY gram proposed lor the summer is original restraining order sent measure was introdu in the of water Estes' activities that would not be basis to initiate a control program S nate by ns. John Mis CD- ng,U an emergency measure to cope them back to work. said admissible as evidence. for specific public areas such as MI .l and A. Willls Robertson (0. with the Dutch Elm disease prob Th I sue In th en,ineers' dead The attorney asked that the case parking where infected trees are lem until the council can formulate Va.l. Other said th y pl nned to ; left the found was made by councilwoman lock with both Pan American and orfer uch proposals. un. YOgi be continued "two or three terms a concrete policy on the matter. Thelma Lewis. Eastern Is the eJimination or on Rep. FrHlc C"'lf (R·Ky.) wid ) 90 back of court" or until, as he put it, "the The present plan for treating in· Councilman Max Yocum bitterly fected trees involves cutting them crew position in Jet airliners. he I. soundi", eut members of 'wn every deCendant can get a fair trial." he had a opposed the motion and cast the down and burning them. other Crews now number four and the tho House Judiciary CommittM dissenting vote. .bout such a constltutional didn't. I Cofer earlier had told the court trees will be pruned of dead wood engineers union wants the third that because of developments dur Yocum, advocating "public re chant. and "" lew members '" lorning. I to ward ocr the Dutch Elm beetle cockpit eat for It m mbers when IIched too ing the attempt to empanel a jury sponsibility," said, "l am definite which lives in the dead wood. M' t.lked to ere i/~ bum'" the cutback I mode. the defense desired to withdraw ly against the program as it is Petitions have recently been cir up" about "" court's rull",. on stands its announcement of readiness. presently proposed. Let's set up a culated in University Heights ob The enain ra union went inLD But doubts that a constitutional ers, 34,500 Judge J. H. Starley recessed the good program." Yocum said citi· jecting to the use of spraying eJm court late in the day, hopeful or amendment would "t tar w re I 32,200 hot court until Wednesday, when he zens should care for their own trees as a preventive measure be an end oC the Pan American strike clCprcssed by Senate Republican said he would hear arguments on elm trees. cause of the danger to birds. ban. In that event, engineers were Leader Everett [ . Dirksen of n· the defense motion. The new forester, who was not poised Cor n immedlate walkout. linois. named at the meeting, will be In other action, the Council On th other h nd, Pan Ameri· "The proposlUon oC separation A jury panel which had been available wilhln a week according opened bids on the city water main can sought a full·fledged injunction of church and state is 10 i~aincd trimmed to 34 veniremen was also to Mashaw. The man has had 16 extension project. Two companies. that would insure uninterrupted into our people that I doubt that UG ordered to report Wednesday morn· years of experience as a nursery· Hennessey Bros., Inc. oC Marion. service on the n tion's large l such an amendment would be ing. man and Is willing to accept the and the Hurst Excavating Co. of Waterloo submitted the only bids. • overseas aIrline. It carries lour adopted. P rhap th re can be Dist. Court Judge L. H. Starley lorester's position as a temporary million passeniers a year, and the dismissed four talesmen after de job, Mashaw added. som voJuntary arm n1 worked Hennessey Bros., Inc. was the company said a strike would cost out locally by which prayers could fense attorneys objected to a line The forester's salary will come apparent low bidder on the project. ::, it $1 million a day. be id in the schools, II Dirksen (If quesUoo\ng by Dist. Atty. R. B. out of the present budget funds. However, there -were discrepan· told newsmen. ~E. McGowen. A three·man crew wbich has cies between the two bidders as Judge Roslin, deliberalely traddled the I sue. He exptained The defense contended McGow been assigned to street mainten· great as $60,000 on one alternate For a constitutional amendment • en's questions as to whether the ance woork since the resignation of bid for the estimated $300,000 that he did 10 because he needed to become law, it must win two time in an orderly, extensive hear· veniremen had heard or read Billy Fry, Iowa City's last forester, watermain extension project. thirds approval oC both Ih Hou ing to take testimony that would IU' President KeMedy's remarks on will be assigned to the new for and Senate and ratification by the The council also set Aug. 7, 1962 aid bim in reaching his deCision. Ir the case and Estes' reply were ester. stale legi latures of lhree-fourths as the date for the pubUc hearing of the states. The proce usually prejudiCial. Mashaw said the Dutch Elm dis and receiving of bids on an asphal He ordered both sides back into ease seems to be centered in the court Wednesday when he will hear requlr years. Estes Monday asked an immedi· tic street resurfacing program for Mark Twain school area in south arguments from Pan American in ate trial on felony charges that city streets. Much of .... criticism of Mon· east Iowa City. Another confirmed favor of an antistrike injunction. d.y's 6-1 Supreme Court decision he bilked Thomas A. Bell in liquid case of Dutch Elm disease was Funds for the project wilJ be re When its 575 flight enaineera quit ctntored on tears .bout how fa", fertilizer tank contracts. reported Tuesday at 1202 Friendly ceived from revenue received from work, Eastern closed down opera r.aching it ml,ht be ••entwllly. Hume Cofer, one of Estes' at· the Iowa Road Use Tax Fund. Ave, Mashaw said. tions, making no attempt to obtain torneys, said the defense will show Street Construction Fund, and the Specifically. the decision de Mrs. Lewis, who introduced the a order against the strike. Bell was aware of the fertilizer Street Improvement fund. court clared unconstitutional a 22.word Dutch Elm disease problem Tues The shutdown idled 18,000 employes tanks transaction, and that there day night. said she had already prayer prescribed for opening of the nation's third larlest air was no fraud on the part of Estes. drawn up ber motion before petl. Young Admirer classes in New York's public carrier. school . But the word of Justice In questioning prospective ju tions signed by 577 residents call· ing for city action on Dutch Elm Stanley Urges The little ,i,1 pictured he,e may wen be sev.r.ly way, we hope the "st4lr of tomorrow" will hoi, The strike against Eastern forced Hugo L. Black, speaking for the rors, Cofer asked if they would rebukin, .... baseb.ner for his lack of manners the IIttl. lady when throu,h ••• that f.ucet cancellation of 1,424 daily rughts majority, left no doubt that the consider it a sign of guilt if the disease were rued with the City ""I In refreshln, himself before a ledy. Or mllybe is_-ohi,hl on other airlines. but of the .ruJing would touch lChools in many defense chose to present no evi Council last week. some -Photo by JOt Klrkl ... 115 communities served by Eastern other states. dence 01 its own. This line of ques Mrs. Lewis referred to ber rec Bias Laws she Is lust awe.struck by the uniform. Either tioning was interpreted as indicat ommendations on the problem as ------:------were left without commercial air [n any case, both houses of tE service. ing that Estes would not take the "this is what I as a councilwoman CEDAR RAPIDS (II - Adoption Congress began their sessions ,y ' stand. believe to be of benefit to the city." of state laws to prevent discrirnJn Tuesday with the traditional pray Mrs. Lewis, in her recommenda ation in housing and employment er. Estes was indicted in. April on r tions, suggested that the public was urged by state Rep. David Hold All State Music Camp The House belan by discuJ8ing ei~ht COWlts of felony theft in con meeting July 10 should discuss all Stanley (R·Muscatinel Tuesday Compromise a resolution authorizing the prInt nection with purchase of anhy :30 sides of the Dutch Elm disease night. ing of a pamphlet describing a drous ammonia fertilizer tanks. problem in Iowa City. Stanley. in a speech prepared congressional prayer room. The six persons bringing the r prICIIi Possible topics for the discussion for a meeting of tbe Cedar Rapids For High School at SUI R.p. H. R. Greu (R.IMf.) charges claimed they were bilked as recommended by Mrs. Lewis in· Council on Human Relations, call Seen on JFK's out oC $828,576. He is being tried .lIted whether ,.;..tI"' .... ,.... lilt . clude the definition of the disease, ed racial and religious dJscrimina By BEVERLY LEWIS ,ether," s'" 1dcItcI. our eyes open lor outstanding mu· ...... _Id yiel...... -"I on only one count. Staff Writer sicia.ns." • •• , ' I can it be controlled, cost of the UOJI in housing "a serious problem Housed in Currier and South rull",. If convicted, Estes could be sen control program, the need for a in several Iowa cities." Quad, the students are often found N.my III of the Instructors In "I'm getting valuable musical Trade Bill 'l1Ie manager of the res0- tenced to the state prison for a city forester. legal problems, and "Laws can't prevent prejudice; after dinner in the main lounges noor experience and having a wonder the music cltpertmtnt are pertl lution, Rep. Wayne Hays, (D-Ohiol term of 2 to 10 years. the method of financing the pro- laws can't change the way people or in someone's room engaged in cip.ting In tho music c.mp pro . WASHINGTON !II - Kennedy answered, "Somebody caD UG think," he said. "But laws can ful time being here on the Univer band brine that popular teenage pastime, an gr.m. In .ddltl.." dirtcten Administration leaders in the suit if they want to." stop the organized denial of human sity campus," was the opinion of impromptu jazz session. Others from Slv.r4l1 Iowa towns _YO House, determined to ward off a Coon Eludes Posse- rights." Dana Kohl. 16, of Tipton, one o[ can be heard practicing dilligently been giving lISsom .nd teach I",. The measure wu adopted with • second major defeat in week, Stanley praised the present Iowa 420 students at SUI for All State behind closed doors. Many prac One of tbe highlights Cor the stu· a out audible dissent. considered Tuesday making rna· Rep. Ben Jensen, (R-Iowal ex civil rights law prohibiting dis Music Camp. tice, in one way or another, three dents and public will be the music a jor concession on the President's crimination in public places. or four hours a day on their own. Caculty recilal Wednesday nlght at claimed: Raccoon Runs Rampant Her comment was typical of the Foreign Trade Expansion Act. "I had always thought we could Discrimination in this country According to Frederick Ebbs, di 8:30 p.m. in Machride AuditOrium. junior and senior high school stu safely assume that acknowled,,," A wild raccoon wandered into By this time the raccoon had es· is weakening American leadership rector of University bands, "the The session will conclude with a It appeared that the concession, of the free world and alding Com dents' responses to the opportuni. ment of a Supreme Deity wu town early Tuesday morning. out caped once but was cornered in students profit from a musical ex concert Friday in the Union at 8:30 if made, might be a reduction in munism, Stanley said. He urged ties available during the two week somehow a unIversal commoo smarting and out running Iowa City another doorway, Miss Free COD perience which is different from p.m. The all state band, orchestra the level of payments to workers faster movement toward equal op camp. Ranging from "greal" to ground in this blessed land." police and other pursuers. tinued. the one at home. We try to give and chorus will each give one· whose :lobs are eliminated by im ) portunity for all.. "now I finally know what music The raccoon was chased by three "The men continued barking at theory means," the boys and girls them as much encouragement as third of the program which is free port competition under an expand· lDen an\l two Iowa City policemen it until it escaped again and carry enthusiasm with them as possible. And, of course, we have to the public. up and down Dubuque Street. He ran south down Dubuque Street. easily as they do their instruments. edn::;!~ =~::gr=clsm Play Tickets ~i was cornered several times in dif They ran after it but evidently lost Stump Appeal The only rtCIuirtm.nts for .t· of this 'portion of the bill. U would ferent doorways but always man it." "They came back up the street "ndine. at music camp are • aged to escape. tuition fee av.,II,I", $75 and Warning to Red China :~~ ~!:gb~eu!:n~:' Mary Kay Free, A4, Hinton, who again and I heard them say it was ment benefits under the federal- On Sale Today' lost. I asked what it was and one Myl", reached tho junior high liv~ at 114~ S. Dubuque St., wit- In High Court I.vel in ,,'-I. As many as ..ven WASHINGTON !II - Diplomatic This was in response to a charge state Beginning today, students enran. nessed the great . . of them yelled, 'It's a coon·." program. different statts btllclts low ••re sources said Tuesday the United by the Chinese Communist ambas However, after a round of high- ed in the summer session c:an re- coon chase from MIss Free said the chase lasted DES MOINES fA'I - The 10.41 r.presented by this y • .,'1 group. Slates bas warned Communist Chi· sador that President Chiang Kai level conferences, 0Ialrman WU-· ' _a-._ ( the SUI Su p about 10 minutes. Supreme Court will ....r ....u bur D. !D.ArkJ of the House CClve {ree or m- II era a rtment na directly that the United States Mi1ls ti.,...... window. "I heard Dr. Charles B. Thayer, direetor men.. W..... y on comlcted Music camp is divided into three chek of Nationalist China is now mer Repertory Program at the is pledged to defend Nalilmalist Ways and Means Committee toJd reservaUon deslc the East yelling on the of the Animal House at SUI, said sl.ytr Ron.ld Stump's request parts - band, orchestra and chor preparing for an invasion of the In LobbJ China in the event of a Commun newsmen there has not yet been of the Iowa Memorial Union.. street below about raccoons are common in Iowa and .... more time In wftIclt to fll. us. Sludents may take private les· China mainland: ist attack:. 3:45 a.m .• " sbe are not dangerous unleas rabJd. the printed I'ICOI"d for his lip sons in their fields of special in The Unitccl States was reported any decision to cbanIe the bill. Tickets may be obtained trom t said, "and looked There are many racCOODS OIl the peal. terest as well as attend classes in The warning was delivered Sat to have told Wang that PresideDt ADd Speaker J~ W. McCor· am. to 4:30 p.m., Moadar tbroQCII out the window to edge of town, he said, but they Stump, 23, of KlOkuk, w.s c..... music theory, ensemble and other urday at a meeting in Warsaw Kennedy is seriously COIlcemed mack (D-MasaJ said debate OIl the Friday aDd from • am. to DOCIIl • see three men don't usually get this far into victed of second ..,.. mu"'r music subjects. between U.S. Ambassador John over reports oC the buildup of Chl top priority AclJnl.nbtraUon meaa- Saturcb.1. running down the town. "They won't attack. be said, In tho kllll", of Mlch•• 1 D.ly of Also, tbere is opportunity for Moors Cabot and Chinese Commun nesc Communist military forces ore definitely will begin WedDeB- At this time. one ticket for ODe street. They were and sometimes even make nice 0.. Moines - • frltntl of Stump'. participation in tbe all state music ist Ambassador Wang Ping-Nan. along the mainland coast opposite day as planned. play or four tklets lor aU ".. chasing an animal RACCOON pets for children." Only one rabid hrrnIr fl.nee. - MId WII ..... camp band, orchestra or chorus. It was understood that Wang re the Nationalist fortress of Quemoy. AdmlnistraUon lwId1era of the plays may be obtained bJ ~- that looked to me like a doC. but raccoon has been found in the Jut tenctcI to • 75'YHr st... prison These groups rehearse s eve r a I minded Cabot of Communist Chi leglslation apparently were shaken ing current m' .. 'l'IKJIe bout'a 1FID ran like a cat." three years, he said. term I.s. Dectmller. Twenty-two hours each day and give two com na's military alliance with the NIW MONEY by the reactiOll they detected conUnue UDtfI the 7,632 Beats tw Finally the animal was cornered Dr. Chester Miller, director of KHkuk ,...1..... pestecI. $75,111 bined concerts. Soviet Union. ROME (81 - The old 10,000-1ire IUDOIIg uncommitted members to the 16 Di8bta of produdIoD an in a store doorway and the men stUdent health, said "Even a bite lionel fw Stump .... he w.s n P...... the most yalu_l. The State Department refused to currency is aoing to be replaced a suddenIy~eftloping opposition reaerTeCl. all stood there and barked and (rom a non·rabid raccoon could be I.... pendilll his 41"..1. tralnl"" Kcordint " ptr'Clllsion comment or even ackDowledge that - bedsheets. Italians call tbeae stratei)'. Student wives IIId DOIHUIbIDI!r' Irowled at it - like dop would," dangerous if it got infected - just Stump's ...... " J. R. McM.... I,t Mill Kohl, I, rectlved in the the meeting had taken place. bills worth about $16. Rather than preeeIIt a modified ..... ItUdeDts ma1 parcbue she went on. as with a cat, dog, or buman bite." us, ...... Ceurt .. HCtioMls. "We meet . every diy Authoritative sources said, bow The Bank of Italy said today it veniOll of the Administratioa bill sIn&Ie admi.... ticketa at $US "One of the men ran to the Jef· he said...... ,... the ...... fw fill", ..... cancentr.t. on our Instru ever, the United States made clear is printing new IO,OOO-Ure IIOte4 as aD alternate, ltepublicall oppo- for eadl play, or - boob lor ferson Hotel and be mU8t have According to Miss Free, there the .... fw tile .....1 ...... ments and '- ....y sound .s • to Wang that this country baa no that will be about the IiJe of a DI!IItI of the Kennedy JecIalatioD $4. called the police from there be.. was no one on the street between July , .. Aut. 15. Tt. st.. flltcI section," Dane Mid. "Such pr.c- intention of supporting any Na U.S. paper dollar. The preaent decided to prell iDItead for a lim- A seatlq chart wDl he avaiblble cauae soon after that a sqwut c:nr 3:45 and 4 a.m. but the raccoon Ita -IKtIen ...... postponement tice really JNYs off when ...... tionalist Chinese move against the notes are 5 x 8~ inches. about the pie exteDaioa for one year of the at the desk fDr' cbDoIIItt ..., .. ahowed Ull." • IIkI. aad the posse chasin, him. T....-,! tin.,...... tr ...... Cbincao Commualat mainlapd. lIizc or a book page. present Reciprocal Trade Ad. St!lJts. -: ,. 1 Wanted-Good JFl(ls Administration I On
The Supreme Court has rtll d that recitation of a Dram tic Role: Faces Monopoly Era prayer in the public schools of New York State violates the By JOSEPH ALSOP cllrl'ents on the crucial question first ame1'ldment to the constitution which cans for sepum President Kennedy had the of control. There is a natural tiOR of church and state. We feel that this ruling by the Call Harvey misfortune to take office at the hankering to reLain ultimate American control over European By JOHN CROSBY close- of ttre- era of American high court should have been made long ago. monopoly - monopoly of nu· nuclear power, when and if cre. I Laurence Harvey, who may be ~~: Where a prayer exists in a public school there can be CleM strikintf power, virt ual ated with our cooperation. But presents j the busiest actor in the world, is in monopoly of industrial and fi even those who feel tbis hanker· program J no more religious freedom than there equality racially made an entrance into the Forum ing most strongly also recognize nancial power, r~ulting monopo di tinction separate but equal school facilities. No prayer can bc or the Twel ve Caesars restaurant ly of Western leadership. that some degree of reciprocity totally non-sectarian. that Nero would have envied, per is unavoidable in dealing with tre west 0 used the wine list as if he were This COUJItry's monopoly posi tion, of course, extended only to the new and stronger Europe now sent lrue 1 Even with the most non-sectarian prayer, there can ordering ror ..Bacchus himseIC, coming into being. Hence one oversaw the preparation of prac Ute borders of the Western AI· Organize be no religious freedom for the athiest who is forced to liance. But in the West at least, cross·current tends towards giv. participate. . tically every dish he ordered, ing our allies some measure of James W. and then settled down to talkinJ the American policymakers could rector, the be' sure of getting their own way reciprocal control over the em· Nor can any prayer service in a public school be volun about what is the matter with ployment of the American deter· " rul not on stage and screen. in the end, as long as the mo tary. Try to imagine a 5-year old child telling his kinder nopoly position endured. One reo rent. \he lIudier An opposing and perhaps garten teacher that his religious beliefs prohibit him from "I've been having an extreme suit was to make most Ameri Iional valu I~ difficult time finding some carr policymakers assume that stronger cross-current begins participating in the classes's daily prayer. Try to imagine Ihing I wanl to do of the con with Ihe recognition tbat you can· TrUe re getting their own way in the end plaY produ the teacher explaining to the rest of the class that just he· temporary drama," he declared. was their permanent preroga not accept a kind of committee management of the American de· company cause OTte ~htld is a moral objector, this does not make "There are so few gOOd moq,ern tive. 1 terrent, which will always l-emain number of plays. can't Clnd anything eom The adjustment to the 1058 or him any different from the rest of the class. Can there pletely satisfying with whft:h to the main defense of the West Dusly a.nd this n\'Onopoiy jM)sitiOl'l is there even if a European deterrent is nightly rot really be a school Christmas pngeant treating all children sojourn into the theater. Untess fore proving exceptionally diffi· it's something you absolutely also created. Hence this cross When all with equa1i'ty when one child can not participate. cult. One symptom or the diffi· have 10 do - unless y~u ' ve al current tends, instead, towards duclion, th, culty is the festering row with the closest integration of the A p~rent wl10 is an atheist can not be expected to let ways wanted to play 'Hamlet' or Gen. de Gaulle, which has taken compares ' 'Lear' - there's rio point." American and the proposed Euro actor!; . If his child take- part in a religiOUS activity any more than a Secretary of State Dean Rusk to pean deterrent, but without any , Jewish child should be expected to take part in a Christian MR. HARVEY has not' been Paris. But the discussion ot a having a difficult lime finding European deterrent among the power of final, mutual veto. service, 'Qi a Methodist child in a Catholic service. movies though. He's got three Kennedy policymakers is a clear IF TH IS concept prevails, Lhe lng There is another danger to the public school taking a done and about sip that the difficult adjustment two weapons systems will be de I signed to work together, on the role in child's religious training. It is llable to take Ito be released is beginning to be made. a - "Manchurian GI'I. CREDIT where credit assumption that, if used at all, tltis religious training out of the home and the churoh Can did ate," is due, Gen. de Gaulle's intran· both will be used at once. Joint where i.t rightly belongs. No parent expects the puhlic "The Wonderful sigence is the obvious source of planning, joint targeting, joint W' 0 rId of the this new line of development will strengthen the ' sohool to teach his child to wash ?lis face in the morning. Brothers thought. If he integration. But in the unlikely ~fther should a parent cx~ct the school to teach hi. G rim m," and had not so obsti event of a crunch dividing the Western allies, the Europeans child to say his prayers each morning. ' "A Girl Named ,: nately insisted Tam i k 0," in ort building will still control their deterrent. j( tI\e school were to take over the chbre of teaching which he plays French n\iclear alid the American President will the child to wash his face quite a few children wonld com an enviable va power, the r e still control the American deter riety of roles. would be no dis rent. to sc~ool in tl1e' motning with dirty faces. II the teaching If th e President decides to offer "It's been a long time since cussion or a Eu of l'eligi?!I . ~ere left to tM Schools quite a few American ropean deter the Europeans American help in I've used my normal voice - the creation of this kind of deter· children would grow up without any knowledge of Cod. perhaps four years. I refuse to rent. He drove home the point rent. that will not be the end of Once we have decided to let the school teach religion be myself in films. I played a the story, by any means. The Eu Southerner in 'Summer and that our allies, we I11Pst decide what religion it will teach. Is the official being able to stand on their own ropeans themselves will have to Smoke' and a Texan in 'Walk on decide how best to organize a nu religiOtl 'going to be Methodist, Presbyterian, Catholic, the Wild Side.' In 'Manchurian feet again, would never be con· tent to rely exclusively on the clear force that will be unavoid JeWish, or Unitarian? Or is it going to be some compromise Candidate,' I was a Bostonian. In ably multi·national. Right here, , 'Expresso Bongo ' I was Cockney United States ,Cor their nucleal' religio'1 ~hich is no religion at all? defense. beyond much doubt, is the high· Jewish. In 'Room at the Top' it est hurdle that has to be got over. ~s ruling by the highe~t court: in the land should was North Country English ." He This fact has now been gen have been . made long ago. Now that it has be n made laughed. "I'd like to change the erally, albeit somewhat glumly, If this hurdle is surmounted, a , faced by the members of the whole series of new perspectives school auth.orities in all parts of the country, Iowa included, accents of the world. Make them will rapidly open. Gen. de Gaulle, ) universal. I do not mean they Kennedy policymaklng group. should take immediate notice of it and revise their fall One resulting alternative - which for instance, thinks that the Eu should all be alike. but they ropeans must eventually take re 1 should be intelligible. They're was aiding De Gaulle's nuclear plaDS' to conform. -Michael Madtlff sponsibility for the defense of ' making movies in England now program as we have aided the By LARRY HATFIELD attend the formerly manly fights of boxing and British - has been rejected. That Wesern Europe - the chief but that even the English don't under not the sole responsibility now Managing Editor wrestling. Now women are demanding that the stand." left no other alternatives to con American men are going 10 the dogs and they're goliaths in the ring grunt less. sider, except the policy of the carried by NATO . If the problem Doesn/t Ap~ly Here Mr. Harvey admitted he has of the deterrent is solved, there letting their women drive them there. Women even participate in sports. Not many European deterrent or the policy not yet screwed his courage up urged on King Canute, whose will be no good reason to oppose Women are taking over everything. They're go years ago, a female distance runner or shot-putter to seeing one of his movies, De Gaulle on this point. And ing to work in the factories, while they send the would have been an oddity. No more. courtiers suggested that he forbid "No Sir, Nbt Mete "Walk on the Wild Side," a real the sea's advancing waves to wet NATO can then become the high. men t() do the shopping at the supermarket. The corner tavern is no longer the male's sec clinker. "I hear it's bad from so his glorious feet. er vehicle of the Atlantic AIli· At last progress is being made in discouraging segrega They have forsook such "womanly" pursuits as ond home and only castle. The female has pushed many others whom I respect. aUT THIS policy of promoting ance, as well as the defense· the "over-the-back-Cence morning gossip" and the into the bars bringing about such bourgeois "im They must be right. How can we instrument of the NATO nations l tion in restaurants along Route 40, the highway between a European deterrent is still in provements" as imitation leather booths, piped·in assess in advance what is done the formative stage. The tenden outside the European grouping. afternoon tea gossip. No longer are their never· to the film or the play? Or to New York and Washington. Thirty-five restaurant owners ceasing energies devoted to the music and clean draught glasses. The male can't cy of Administration opinion is As yet, however, the more dis- " '. ~:. you? If we could do that - clear, bot within the broad tend· tant perspectives are hardly ' have ':rgreed to serve members of any race, and this is a PTA (although let a man try to neveQ. watch a. ballgame on TV without being inter- have that kind of vision - we'd ency there are many cro S·Clll·· worth exploring, since the pri· necessary precaution since African Qiplomats travel this say something at one of thOse • rtJ'ptM by questions like: "Why does he just get be genii and we'd all be million mary American decisions have "educational" me e ti n g s), the three strikes?" or, worse yet, something not even rents. Furthermore, the tendency road to nnd from the nation's oapital. aires." itself has yet to receive the not been reached in detail and While it's a national disgrace to refuse service to any Ladies Aid and other such harm related to the game. IN SPITI! of being one of the President's final approval. with finality. It used to be that women were presidents of Copyright 1962: less activities. most successful and sought. after In particular, there are cross· New York Herald Tribune Inc. one on ~he p:asis of skin color, it is an international dis Now they 're out pounding the garden clubs, debating societies, and inelCectual YOUJIg actors in the business, he's grace to refuse service to foreign dignitaries. pavement getting out the v 0 t e organizations like the DAR. Now they have women not altogether happy about his This new "openmindedness" on the part of restallrnnt (which involves the first and big· for presid~nts of labor unions and universities. career. "I want to produ(!e and / gest mistake the American male I'm going to. I'm sick of making owners is aided, we are toM, by the feeling -that African She doesn't wear SIlly, frilly, nice·to-look-at everyone else's mistakes rathel' Faulkner's 'Reivers - Negroes are not as "inferior" as Al'nericll'il egroes. made ), picketing, coaching little clothes anymore either. The female garb now Is than my own. We need writers. league teams, directing traffic. and HA'tFIELD functional, dull, unattractive, and, in many cases, .or bOurse Wasrlington is ovet 1,000 miles from Iowa There are verY Cew and it's a big organiZing. organizing, organizing. downright masculine. And she is cutting her hair problem. We all hunger for com City;:and we can look at the problem trom a totrtll!J de They have all but taken over business, which shorter (after a brief fling at femininity following edy and there is virtually no com· lnsight into Humanity i' tach.m point of view. might explain the unexplainable and erratic fluc Jackie Kennedy>. edy bemg wriUlln. BelieVe me, "Ret.wed by adolescent Lucius Priest and the ~fter all, we cantt think of any places ar01.tnd here tuations of the nation 's economy. In fact, the recent There is virtually no arca that was Cormerly this is maddening b~cause t love' JOHN 1Ci. HUTCHENS gigantic child·likc Boon Hoggan·.., doing comedy." H.,.. ld Trlbu". N.WI Servici beck (you have met him before,' whe:e Mricans are accepted antf American 'kegtcres are stock market crash has been blamect on the animal exclusively male that hasn 't been invaded and per· THE R'lIVl!ltS. Iy Wllllfm F;ulkll.r. female. They even control most of this country's haps taken over by women. He fell to dIscussing acting - It.ndom HOUle. 30' pa,... $4 .95 in "The Bear"), take 0(( on a not.:Can you? -Jerry Elsea weaTth, a fact which should alarm most males. She has invaded journalism, a freld formerly - and he's a very good actOl'. 'TnT All th'e way from YoJmapataw highly unauthorized trip to Mem phis while their elders are away There has been talk of making our nation's and rightfully - a male domain. ForLunately, she opposed to the conventIonal way hrm County to Memphis the only of playing characters - either in from Jefferson attending a funer· currency various shades of pastels Instead of lhe hasn't yet match~ the nerves of the mate at fl Nobel Prize winner In literature film or on the stage. There i'I no known to have come from Oxford, al. With them in the Winton, as.~.,., ~ . POst ·Mottern? traditional comforting green. This heresy is ob· triple murder. (She still describe9 the victim's l such thing as a black or whlt~ they discover rather suddenly, is " ] ' j Mms., kicks up his heels in "The viousty female-inspired. dress.) But she is gaining - Pauline Fredericks is character. There is even very lit· Reivers," and the spectacle turns Uncle McCaslin, the Priest fam- ~.~ ~The Curtis' Publishing Co. is apparently still trying .to At the baseball they have "Ladies Day," destroy· in the United Nations fol' NBC. And there are others. tje. grato A hun1lri bei/1f i8 a out to be as engaging as it is sur ily's wayward old family retainer. - shal~ its ~inancial troubles and remain in fTle magazine ing the sanctity or that former haven of rest for Women have won seats in Congress and sevl!J'al kaleidoscope of colors, so 'great prising. HAVING made off with Grand- pubijstung field. the male. It has been suggested that O'Malley and state legislatures. Now there's even talk of a woman and varied are his activitiell. To For some years now William pa's car, they are "reivers" / play a character in conventional (ftom "reave", to take away by ::'~ .~n' a move announted Tuesday, the company con Stoneham moved the Dodgers and Giants to the President. Next, they'U probably want to decide to "strffener has been a quite solemn West Coast because New Yorkers and Brooklynlte8 change the name of the United States of America terms can be' an wutterable bcM-o. gentleman, as if not only Yoknap stealth), but that's only the 1Je.I .~ , 'firmed reports that :Robed NacNcal will soon be Jeaving as (male gender) would not go to Ebbetts Field-or the to somelhing more modem and chic. I'd rather be monstrous, disgrace atawhpa County but the World ginning. On the way to MemPhis,,;. ~ pre~d8nt. Polo Grounds just to avoid the flowery hats and In other words, the American female has taken fuJ , than play a role convention weighed upon hIs pen, as indeed their journey could be no mor~ ..,.. ally." , innocent if it were Clarence ceaseless chatter of the females. over the country and (t promises to get worse. they may have done. If this sUr , :The company, which publislles the Saturday Evening Mr. Harvey has just made a Young's deathless "The Motor They apparently thought the women on the West mise happens to be correct! then Po~m8lhe Lsdielt Horne Journal, among~thers, lost $4.2 • • • record of Walter BentotJIs slight "The Reivers" may be called a Boys Overland ." However, if me~ Coast were more civilized and less manly. They milJ!on .last,year, th~ first loss in its l1istory . Wake up, men! These silly females are driving ty slclr.enintt ode to Ibve' called happy holiday from tragedy's mory isn't loafing unduly, Mr. were wrong. They say the Candlestick Park in San us to a state of complete subordination. Soon what "This ls My ' Beloved," wliiclt. my Young never let his motoris~ . :.;1he.Post has undetgotie tWo changes in editorship and tenebrous glades, somewhat like Francisco is the windiesb park in baseball. It has few privileges We have lect will be taken away - spies reperl, is the Bible of the Eutene O'Neill's comic, "Ah, wind up in a place like Mfss Re .-.; two' changes in format within the last year;- The latest move been blamed on the sea bree!es from the Bay, but like the brand of our cigarets. girl high school set. "1 hope it Wildemes$!" when that play ba's - the same Miss Reba wei • '. may- be a forewarning of stit! mo'fe cftanges. actually the breeze is created by the thousands of Rebel! Stand up for your rights before It's too goes well," Mr. Harvey ob~rved wright took a day off from Euri· remembered as a hostess irr Mr. , :, yakkity females. late . crispl,. "'l1Ien we could dcJ bet· pides and Strindberg. Faulkner'S "Sanctuary." : ~ .- ~~1y ftyin'g to find t~ wtry that will put it ter things. It's wildly sensual and America'9 driving and pushy females naw even It may be too Yate already . • •
'iiiiw __ 1IIIf. IIlHII! PIONEER H¥BRID (OR WELD -IlMIHIIOtMS·OOlM Phon. 7.5166, Iowa City OR Nlagra 3·5411, West Branch
, PT:;~~IT;i;~ " Y~:k~V" Mf Earl Wilson :Gets 'No-Hitter CarcJfrials C!Ub 4 A ~~ y~~!I!~'~~llin~~~~~?~'t In BostonW'in Ov~r Angels ~~!?(~~~~e ~~!~~~~~~ I Fj 'ttin' 1 T d . 1 t dId 1\1' t ' t their seaso.n hIgh of rune ruBS ill the eighth Innmg Tuesday and o f a h1 g sump ues ay rug 1 an e mneso as pennan - BOSTON (AP) - Strapping Earl Wilson pitched the d 153' b Chi C b . T' th N Y k Y k 5 0 rompe to a - VictOry over t e cago u s. consClOUS WlOS over e ew or . an 'ees, -. second no-hitter of the major league season and clouted a long I The youthful third baseman. smacke~ two-run homers his home nm Tuesday night as the Boston Red Sox beat the Los bo~~!r~~!f.sb~ i ~~~g~~b~:-:;~ two on to climax a four-run first f~sl two times up~ lhen ad~ed two Angeles Angels 2-0. loser Dick Ellsworth {4-111 aDd irming uprising. Bill While soloed smgles as he provld.ed ba.tbn~ sup· 1 h d th three successOl"S. lor No. 13 in lbe fourth and tbe big porl for the sparkllng pltchmg of Wilson beat the Angels' Bo Belinsky, w 10 pite e e sea- . .. . eighth was brought to a crashing Camilo Pascual. The right·hander son's first no-hit affair against BaI- Gene OlIver hit hIS No. 5 With Phils Topple crescendo when Carley J ames gave up nine hils and struck out timol'e on May 5. Belinsky, the field and Lee Thomas made it for slammed his No. 2 with one on 12 in winning his 11th game. controversial right·hander, was the 6-foot·3, 220-pound Negro by and Ken Boyer got a solo shot for The victory strengthened Minne· lifted after seven innings here. lofting a fly deep into center field! Orioles Edge his No. 10. Colts Twice sota's hold on second place in the Wilson, also a right-hander which Gary Geiger took at about. American League and gave the struck out fiv e and walked fou r. the 400-foot mark. Ernie Broglio, who has been hav PHILinELPHIA IA'I - The Phil ing his troubles all season, profit Twins a full two·game edge on the Only two Angels managed to get B. linsky toll.d a two-hit, ,hut· ChiSox, 1-0 adelphi~, Phillies continued their Yanks, who have now lost 11 of as far as second b.... ed by the windfall. The veler8ll master" of the Houslon Colts by out victory aglinlf the Red Sox right-hander scattered 10 hits to their last 16. It was the first complete game BALTIMORE (All - Pinch hitter taking both ends of a twi·night here on Los Ang. lel' lalf vilit to bring record back to Rollins, whose batting average of lhe season for Wilson and only Charley Lau's difficult to field 30· his .500 with doubleneader 2·0 and 6·5 Tuesday FenwlY Plrk, dropped from a league-leading his third complete game since he foot dribbler scored the winning his third victory. It was only the night. It was the first no-hitter at Fen second complete game for Broglio .360 to .328 with 3·for-34 in an came inlo lbe majors in 1959. run and gave the Baltimore Orioles Roc kie right-hander Jack Ham eight·game skid, hit his 10th hom- The closest thing to a Los An way Park since Detroit's Jim Bun in 12 starts, illon urled the finest game of his ning did it on July 20, 1958, with a a 1·0 victory over the Chicago er in the first inning after a walk geles hit was Billy Moran's pop White Sox Tuesday night. St. Louis ...... 110 090-15 15 • carel.r when he blanked the Colts to Lenny Green and connected fly to short left field as leadoff 3-0 victory over Boston. Chlcaoo ...... 100 000 002-- J 1t 1 will- two singles to beat Dick Far again the third, also following a batter in the ninth inning. Short Mel Parnell turned in the last John Powell opened the ninth .rOllio and Oliver, SclYffer ('); III. iP worth1 B. lsamo (II, Ger.,.. (.), HOII rel in the opener. It was h is fifth walk to Green. stop Eddie Bressoud raced out to Red Sox no·hitter nearly six years inning with a solid single to center ble (Y) and Thacke r . W - 'rOlne vic.tory in 10·decisions. Art Ma ago. He beat the Chicago White and was replaced by pinch runner (3-3). L - EII.worth (4-11), Green and Rollins singled in the take it over his shoulder. Home runs - St. LouIs, Oll"e, (I), haffey coasted to his ninth tri fifth, and Harmon Killebrew de· Slugging Leon Wagner then flied Sox 4-0 on July 14, 1956. Dave Nicholson, who proved to be White (13), J.me. (2), Boyer (10). pmph with a 6-4 win in the night livered the Twins' final run with a easily to Carl Yastrzemski in left Wilson was in almost absolute an Oriole hero. ;ap. He's lost eight. sacrifice fly. Minnesota did all of ------ control all the way. Albie Pearson Nicholson slid into second base The twin triumph made it seven its scoring against Roland Sheldon lined sharply in the third inning safely ahead of catcher Camilo Meet your friends consecutive victories for the Phil in his five· inning stint. to second baseman Billy Gardner_ Carreon's throw after Ron Han· lies over the Colts this season and Minnesota """ 202 01 0 000- 5 • 3 sen's sacrifice blunt. Then when also advanced Manager Gene New York ...... 000 000 000- 0 , 0 Moffitt Scores With two out in the sixth, and at the Annex. Pascual and Battey; Sheldon, Tur· Moran on first base via a walk, Hobie Landrith oonted safely for Mauch's forces into seventh place ley (6), Arroyo (I), Daley (') and a hit, Nicholson slid into third ahead of Houston. Howera. W - Pescual (11 -4). L - Thomas drilled a ball to first base Beer just naturally Sheldon (4-4). man Pete Runnels andl Runnels ahead of Buzhardt's tardy throw. J n the first game, the Colts man Home runs - Minnesota, Rollins 2 Surprise Win tastes beHer at aged their two hits at the start. (11). came up with a fine, though not Lau, batting fo r winning pitcher Then Hamilton held them hitless spectacular, stop and beat Thomas His Best Effort Milt Pappas, took two balls and 'Doc' Connell's! the rest of the game. to the bag. Probably the most then swung from the heels, but the Tigers Split . exciting catch in the game was Earl Wilson, aoston Reel Sox pitcher, bears down to r.tlr. another ball only dribbled down the third FIRST CAME At Wimbledon turned in by Boston third baseman Los Angel.1 Anl.1 in Boston Tu. sday night as he pitched a no-hit base line. In his haste to pick up Houston ...... 000 000 000- 0 2 0 PhiladelphIa . 020 000 OOx- 2 3 1 WIMBLEDON, England IA'I - Frank Malzone who stepped into Ihutout, 2~, Wilson allO homer.d for the R. d Sox. the ball, Buzhardt fumbled the ball The Ann~x F.. ell, McMahon (8) and Ranew; With Indians Billie Jean Momtt, a slim l8-year the Los Angeles dugout to grab and Nicholson slid across with the Hamilton and Delrymple. W - Him· - AP Wir.photo 26 E, Coli ... lIton (5-5). L - Farrell (5-8). DETROIT IA'I - Al Luplow dealt old from Long Beach, Calif., Joe Koppe's foul in the eighth in run. Lau was credited with a hit. the Detroit Tigers anolher mara· knocked out top· seeded Margaret ning. SECOND GAME thon defeat Tuesday with a two for Houston ...... 000 000 022- 4 7 1 Smith of Australia, 1·6, 6-3, 7-5 Tom Burgess pinch hit B.I· Phll,delphla . 101 310 OOx- 6 • 0 run homer in the 12th inning that Tuesday in one of the biggest up· Insky immediately after that and Frank Budd Signs Pact EWERS Golden, Giusti (4), Kemmerer (6), earned the first-place Cleveland Red Sox right fielder Caroll Har. END-OF-THE-MONTH Tletenayer (I) Ind H. Smith, R.new sets in the history of the Wimble (6); Mahaffey and Dalrymple. W - Indians a 3-1 victory and a split ill don Lawn Tennis Championships. dy elme in quickly to I rab hil Men's Store Mahaffey (9·8). L - Golden (5·5). a twi-night doubleheader. sinking lin.r. 21 5, Cllnten Home run - Houston, Warwick (7). Never before had I top-seeded With Philadelphia Eagles The Tigers won the opener 6-0 contestant been eliminated from Wilson smashed his second hom SUIT SPECIAL 4 Fion behind Jim Bunning's foul'-hit the women's si ngles on the open er of the season with nobody on PHILADELPHIA (N! - Forsak- sey high school tailback received pitching and home runs by Dick and one out in the third inning. ing day and this is the 76th Wim· ing another shot at the Olympics a bonus and assurance he'll be McAuliffe and Rocky Colavilo. bledon, championship. It was all he needed. The drive 69 SUMMER SUITS REDUCED 20% It was the second time in three carried high into the left center (or "my first love, football," kept around for at least a season Miss Moffitt, standing only 5- SIZES 341 3S1 361 371 381 391 401 421 441 46 nays the Tigers iost a long-distance feel-6, was dwarfed in just abOut field screen. Frank Budd, Villanova's great if he shows any signs of being pro I struggle on a home run. Sunday everything but fighting spirit by In the fourth, Malzone reached sprinter, has signed to play for the football material. Regular 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 3 1 2 1 2 I 4 1 5 I 2 1 2 they lost a 22-inning, seven-hour her tall Australian opponent. Miss base on Thomas' error, went to Philadelphia Eagles of the Nation The Eagles weren't exactly buy· Short 1 1 7 1 batUe with New York on Jack Smith is about 5·10 and packs a third on Runnel's single and scored I I I I I 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 al Football League. ing a "pig in a poke," in making Reed's homer. power game to match her size. on Hardy's two-out single. Long S 7 6 4 3 2 Luplow cracked his homer, his The fighting Californian led nine The Red Sox got only three hits Vince McNalley, general manag- Budd their seventh draft choice I I I I 1 I I 1 I I fourth hit of the game, as the Ti other American girls into the next off Belinsky in seven innings and er of the Eagles, said Tuesday this year and signing the lOO-yard Ex. Long I I I I I I 1 I 1 I 3 I I ger infield was anticipating a bunt stage of the championship. Six added two mOl'e against reliever Budd signed a standard NFL con dash world record holder. Although after Ty Cline walked to open the other Americans were eliminated, Dean Chance. tract with· no promises - at least NATIONAL LEAGUE he didn't play college football, Regularly Priced N $23 96 $52 Plus W. L. Pet. G.B. 12th. The blow came off Ron including Mimi Arnold of Red· Los Angeles ... . 000 000 000- 0 0 , publicly - that he'll be retained x·Los Angeles .. .. . 48 27 .640 Nischwitz, who had just relieved wood City, Calif. Boston ...... 001 100 OOx- 2 5 0 unless he m
) launch! Season Book $4.00 - Single Admission $1.25 SUI Students ID Card were. . " . , ~ , 29 :, i'30: ' 31 JULY 1962 a big'. .. I land 0 I. 1 Fai .. net -