2 SUlowans Join Presidents, on Dedication .Program By PAUL SCHOON Iof the Presidential LibraTY in West Lampe. Dr. Lampe also gave the , peak before Charles H. Young uled to tour the library before the in easy walking distance of the StaH Writer Branch. A combined band of seven invocations on the Hoover birthday presents a distinguished service building is opened 10 the public. birthplace park. Several fields ad­ the dedication program (or the Iowa high schools will . play until visits to West Branch in 1948 and award from the Iowa Engineering The o[Cicial party wiu leave for jacent to the park will be used Herbert Hoover Presidential Li - the Cormal program begms at 10 :30 1954. Secicly to. Hoover. Cedar Rapids wbere they will have for parking as will the school brary Aug. 10, has been announced a.m. According to the o[CiciaJ pro­ Honorary degrees will be con­ a noon luncheon. ground . by William B. Anderson, pre s- At 10:30 a.m ., Hoover and Tru­ gram, Gov. Erbe will then present ferred upon Hoover by Dr. Elmer Arrang~menls are being made in Food will be available at slands, idenl oC the Herbert Hoover Birth- man are expected to arrive on the Admiral Lewis L. Strauss, chair­ Ellis, presIdent of the University West Brancb to attempt to accom­ mosl of which are sponsored by place Foundation. grounds Crom Cedar Rapids where man of the Herbert HOOVer Birth­ oC MIssouri and by Dr. Thomas H. modale the large number of vis­ local organizations and will be in SlJI Presid nt Virgil M. Hancher the officiaI party is to meet and place F 0 u n d a t ion Board. Eli 0 t, chancellor of Washington and Dr. Will ard Lampe, director stay. Strauss, who was Hoover's sec­ University, SI. Louis, Mo. itors expected to attend the ded­ the park area. The churches of emeritus oC th e SUI School of Re- The band will then play "Hail retaTY in the early days of food Anderson will pronounce the ded· ication. Parking, food, and (raUic West Brancb are making prepara­ ligion, will be among those on the to the ChieC" and the "Star Span­ relieC aCter World War I, will be ication of the Hoover Library. Dr. control are some of the problems tions to serve meals in their build­ program with former Presidcnts gled Banner." the master of ceremonies. LAMPE HANCHER TRUMAN HOOVER Lampe wiU close the offici aI pro­ whicb are being handled. ings. Hoover and Truman. Norman Erbe, governor oC Iowa, Wayne C. Grover, chief archivisl gram with the benediction. Free parking facilities wiU be Traffic control will be coordin­ The program is expected to be- is scheduled to extend a welcome oC the United States, and Truman Hoover will then be introduced Ipeeled to give an address. After the program, President available in West Branch for 10,- ated by the Iowa Slale Higbway gin at 9:30 a.m. on the front lawn followed by the invocation by Dr. will present addresses. by Louis L. Strauss. Hoover is ex- Dr. Han c her Is scheduled to Hoover and his family are sched- 000 cars, half of which will be wilh- Palrol.

I , I' -- ~ 01 Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City

Aaaoclated Prell Leued Wire aDd Wirepboto Iowa Cjty,Iowa, Friday, August 3, 1962 Ben Bella Wins Support

Drug in Iowa City, But- 2 Rivals Bow, 1S Americans, On 2 Planes No 'fhaliclomicle Fears Here Accept Regime IV The All4cl.l.d Prell was on military duty. office is trying to learn whether For Month Doctors in Cedar Rapids and Atkinson said about 1,300 tab- it was given to any pregnant wom- lost in Asia Iowa City received samples of the letll of the German-developed drug en . Zimmerer refused to say how tranquilizing drug thalidomide, but were distributed among the seven many of the seven doctors he had 7 -Man Bureau Rules; U.S., Indian Officials those contacted said they did not Iowa doctors by the W. S. Merrell reached in his in vestigaUon. Both Ben Khedda Remains prescribe it for women of chlld- Co. oC Cincinnati, Ohio. officials declined to name the doc· On Himalayan Flight; bearing age. the U.S. Food and "Our checle of the fin physl. tors. Nominal State Head Navy Plane over Sea Drug Administration (FDAI said cl.n. av.lI,bl. show.d Itt.t th'" A.tklnson said FDA all.nts .re Thursday. h,d IIYen the drul to some pa- trying to collect III tfle thalido· ALGIERS "" - Ahmod Ben Bel· (EDITOII'S NOTE: FlfI •• n Am.tl· Evert Atkinson, FDA offic.r In titnts but noM to ,..tl.nts of mid. that w.. distributed, prl- la, a tough former sergoant in the Cln, at•• mone 23 "rlonl 11,1.11 abolrd two plln., mInIng on Kansas City, said In I telephoM chlld.balrlng '1"" he said. marily ... ""'nl of kllpin, it French army. won hi fir I major A"ln fII,hfs. Cloudy w.alh,r battle Thursday {or power in new­ Blub, Blub, Blub ThUrscllv handlClp"d M.rcll pUf. Intervllw that liven Iowa phYli. He added that in the United out of the hInds of the public. Its In fh. hunll, 2,500 mil •• .,.rt, cians, all In the Cedlr Rapids· States, thalidomide was used pri. He urlled .nyone who belie... h. ly independent Algeria. for a U.S. NIYY Maplan, Ihal Vln· Thr.. Iowa Citv youlhs enjoy an .fternoon of wlter. From left to rillht the boys Ire DIve Bell, Ish.d off Ih. Phlllppin.. .nd lor lowl City Ir•• , wert listed IS marily as a tranquilizer for elder- has the drug to contect his cIoe· Two rival deputy premiers - swimming in the Citv Pool Thursday. The boys 80& Bream, Ind Tom B.nnett. (S •• other City • N.pall alrllnlt lISt II.ard Irom r.celving the drug, but some of Iy persons, It was barred from tor or the Food Inci Drug Ad­ Belkacem Krlm and Mohammed ev.r Hlm.l.v.n fOOthills on • those said they did rwt reee/ve it, general use in (his country. but mlnlltr.tlon. were photographed from the observation window Pool photo, on pille 5.1 frlp from K.lm.ndu 10 N.w o.lhl. Boudiaf - agreed to accept for the under the pool while they w.re submerged in the -Photo by Joe Kirlelsh Accounls 01 fh ••ltuilion of tlch Five have been contacted in the was distributed to some doctors for Atkinson said RQberl Butts, FDA next month the leader hip of the follow.) FDA's hunt for the drug, which is investigative usc. agent in Des Moines, has been as- Ben Bella-led political bureau so NEW DELHI, India IA'! - Mon- uspected of causing babies to be ,Dr. Edmund Zimmerer, Iowa signed to collect any thalidomide as to avert catastrophe, soon clouds hanging against the born with deformities if given to public health commissioner, de· in the Des Moines area. However, * * * foothills of the Himalayas ham· The st.ge thus w.. lit for the mothers in early stages of preg- clined comment on Atkinson's Butts said he had found none of triumphal arrival of Bin B.lla pered a search Thursday for a nancy. statements. Zimmerer has said the drug and bad no reason to be- Director Sees J.apan-Korea Clash Nepali DCS airliner missing with and hll litut.nlnts In the c.pltal or the olher two, Atkinson said, previously that seven Iowa doc- Iieve any was in Iowa except in the FridlY to tlk. OVIr temporary 10 persons. including two U.S. gov· one was on vacation and anothcr tors received the drug, and his Cedar Rapids·lowa City area. ernment officials and Nepal's am· rule. Record Year bassador to India . Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khed· Analyzed 'by Prof Ground parties and Indian and Flight Reservations Made­ da, who remained ' aloof from Lhe Nepali planes joined in the hunt. leud between his deputies, will re­ By BEVERLY LEWIS putes over terrilorial waters. JapaJi The aerial qu.st was suspend.d main a nominal head of the Pro­ For City Pool 5taH Writer is particularly unhappy about the It dusk. With continued bId visional Government but the policy­ demarkation line drawn in 1952 w.ather forecast, the orglnlzer. making power will resl in thc I Indications at'e that paid admis· The issues involved in the long over the Japan Sea . Japanese of­ pl.nned to _rl$urn... ..dy.Jodlv • . Finkbines Consider Sweclen political bureau. drawn out controversy between Cicials claim the line restricts sions to Iowa City 's municipal The twin-engine plan~ " operat~ PHOENIX, Ariz. IA'I _ Tired, Under the truce reached Thurs­ swimming pool will set a record Japan and Korea are "symptoms Japanese fishing activities and Sunday to avoid a Caesarean sec­ granted for social, family or rather than the causes of the mala- thus affects the country's econo­ by the Royal Nepal Airlmes, d~/i' troubled Sherri Finkbine was re- tion. health reasons. day, the seven-man bureau will this year, barring more unseason· appeared Wednesday on a 490-mlle . prepare general elections for Aug. ably cold weather, Robert A. Lee, dy" according to Dr. Chung-5ik my. nlgbt from Katmandu Nepal's ported Thursday to be gOlDg to The Flnkblnel, parents of four Although their attorney, Howard capital, to New Delhi. ' Slockholm, .Sweden, for , her pro· Leibow confirmed that a decisio'n 'rI and then turn over power to lhe director of the Department of City Lee. visiting professor of political Korea feels that tbe 12-mile ter­ hllithy youngster., hln deter· National Council of the Algerian Parks, said Thursday. science, in a lecture Thursday ritorial coast limit and the de­ The American passengers were posed abortion. mined to lbort thll pre,nlncy had been made. there was no con­ firmation that the destination was Revolution, the old revolutionary 'rhe prc'IIious high year was 1959 I\ieht. markation line are fair and refuses Sidney B. Jacques and Oscar Curtis Th,re was, no conflrmltlon beeaull she IIYlah. toole I d"", parliament. when a total of 88.137 admissions "Successful negotiations have to take the matler to the Interna­ Holder, both 51 and both Crom from the teleVISion aclreSl, but thllldomlde, It" balnl bllmed Sweden. wa s paid up. Admissions this year nol been possible because of two tional Court. Lee said Korea has Washington, D.C., touring inspecl- Sundln.vlan Airlines &aId re"r­ for m.lfermatlon .. thousancl. of The FlnleblMI tlt.putted into Th. pelC' p.ct ch.cked - It already stand at 59,296, and the main reasons, " he said. "There "no doubt about the legality of the ors of the Agency Cor International v.tions h.d b.. n mlde for her blbies In Eur.,., C.nldl Inci Internetion.1 att.ntion July H r.llt temporarily - the running pool will be open through Labor is a definite clash of a victor claim" and doesn't believe a third Development and her husband, Robert, on I Australia. when she disclosed her sltvatlon politictl crisl. th.t hll brought Day. Lee sa i d, "We are 11 ,000 complex on one side and a superi- party litigation is necessary. FIVinll w~h them WII Nepali f11l1ht for S~oclehol~, lelving Los to • newspaper. H.r name w.. economic chaos .nd plunlled the ority complex on the other side. In Sweden, a spokesman for the klpt I IIcret until the matter n.tion to the brink of .narchy ahead of last year at this time. " Amblssador Narlprat.p Thapa, Ang.itl thiS mommll. . Notional Board of Health said that As a resuit, these intangible fact- Teamed with the dispute over the 35, former forlilln IIcret.ry of It could nol be determ!"ed lhat w.nt to court In • futile I"empt only. month .fter winning inde­ Clyde D. Bean, manager of the aI's must be taken into considera- territorial limit. is one over the thus far, seven pregnant Swedish pendence from France. city pool, said the cold weather the Ilttl. Hlm.l.yan kingdom, the couple had booked a ntght f~om to g.t .dYlnce leg.1 Ipprovll for tion with regards to the discrepan. island of Dokto run its own economy, said Lee. porarily agreed that Koreans living Food-Stamp Plan Performances of some Koreans in in Japan won't have a Korean cili­ its blse at Sangley Point Nav.l plans to send copies of the Kerner Daily Iowan. Unfortunately. with Stltlon In Mlnil. Bay. letter to Iowa Governor Torman the end of summer session, Dl's Japan and in their own counLry has zenship or a Japanese citizensbip In 8 New Areas only added to the latent feeling either for awhile. They will be aI· The search area ran (rom Luzon Erbe and California Governor Pat will no longer be delivered to Lhe Island's Lingayen Guif about 150 which doesn't reconcile at all well lowed to live in Japan if they so Brown. Both Erbe and Brown have WASHINGTON IA'\ - President door of any remaining students. miles northwest of Manila, lo Ma­ recently refused to commute pend­ Kennedy directed Lhe Agriculture 50 - ATTENTION all students with the Korean viewpoint of the choose, ..Lee said. However. this situalion. decision . aIlhough formulated in nila Bay, ing death sentences. Depactment on Thursday to ex­ who will be in Iowa City between U52 tend the food-stamp plan to an ad· semesters or sludents who want In addition, Japanese leaders is contingent upon the total Dr. WilUam Connor, assistant couldn't accept the Korean victol' negotiations and thus Is not -:valid Need More Pradice, professoL: of inlernal medicine, told ditional 25 areas in 18 stales and to know what is going on in Iowa to continue it in eight pilot areas. City wilile they're away! complex which caused a clash of yet. trt" S,ays U.S. Xl5 Pilot the meeting that he had been ac­ For jusl $1.50 you can get The attitUdes which has been revealed Now Kore.ns may live in.J...,.. tive in a small group that had been Kennedy said in a statement Daily Iowan mailed to your home clearly many times during the past In but-, must Indlelt. thelt " •• CALIF. 1M - An XIS pilot working for the ending of capital that there have been encouraging anywhere in lhe country for the sil' years of negotiations. Dr. Lee tionllity ,lnli must clrry III' Allen streaked back from a brief hop punishment. The local group de­ results from the program in the six-week period between now and said Japan doesn't {eel remor~ful 'R'lIistration 'c.nI with them It inlo space Thursday and reported cided to join with Dr. Connor's eight pilot areas durin, the past Ihe opening of the fall semester about its past records. III times. Flilure to • so cln he'll have to gel a little better group and to underlake action to year. when free delivery begins again. Until 1957 Japan said she had the result - in • j.il sentence .. ncI, acquainted with the newest model increase membership around tho Through the exteusion he is or­ Included in this low price is the right to demand money from Ifter the first time, deport.tion. of the rocket plane before trying state. dering, he said, an additional 223,- lJ·seclion 88-page University edi- Korea. In 1958 however, the Rhee A mljor problem arising from to take it to new record altitudes. The new committee discussed 000 persons will be aided in Ar­ Uon, the largest single news­ government presented its own de. this il that th. Korean gov.m. The last-built X-IS modified to various methods that could be used kansas, Oregon. Virginia, Pennsyl­ paper edition published by a col­ malld of 22 billion ,dollars ie dam. ment refuse, to .cc.pt th.1I d.· increase stability in space, reo to encourage legislators to outlaw vania, West Virginia, North Caro­ lege paper, which com e s out ages incurred during the 36 years port.es. sponds faster than the two earlier the death penalty. lina, Minnesota, Missnuri, Ala· Aug. 18. of Japanese occupation. "11 is impossible to propose solu· models, said pilot Joseph A. Walk­ Among the activities the commit­ bama, Oklahoma, Washington, Wis­ All you have to do is fill out the So far, Korea hasn't rec.ived tions to these Issues," Lee said. er, but requires more atlention. tee is planning are lobbying legis­ consin, California, Indiana, Louisi­ coupon in Thu rsday's 01 and Iny of its c1lim .Ithouth J.pan "The basic reqirement for a sue· Previous altitude flights. includ· lators, distributing information on ana, Ohio, Tennessee and Ken· U Thant at Conference send it (along with the $1.50, of­ proposed In 1961 to PlY SO mil- cessful agreement is a willingness ing one to a record 314,750 feet, lucky. capital punishment, and establish­ Actin, United Nltlonl Secr.t.ry U Thant is shown at • news cen· course) to the Circulation De­ lion .lIarl to Korel, L.. f ..11 to understand each olher and a will were made in earlier XISs with ing lecture tours to colleges, Kennedy said low-income fami· ferene. .t U.N. h.Hllulr1erl In N.w Vorl! Thursd.y. H. Slid hll partment of The Daily Iowan. thll monet.ry issued will ba rlth· to reach that agreement. Although separa te controls for atmospheric churches, and civic groups. lies in the eight pilot areas bave The same coupon will also be er easily settled if III others Ire the relationships between Korea an d space C1ighl. The new plane, Kirk Boyd, G, Davenport, spoke been receiving better diets under decision on ~IIII I eanclldafe fer • full five-year t.rm depencll run in Saturday's (tomorrow's) takln Clrl of. and Japan are as complicated as equipped with a super autopilot to the group on the background of (he food-stamp program. '11ley on whether he "'Is he can help brlcfge the ,., betw ..n the Soviet DI. The second issue has both eco· they can be, future negotiations tilat coordinates both atmosphere ca pital punishment legislation in have been aile to obtain meat, Uni"" .ncI the United St.tel. His term .xpires April ID. His suc. Delivery will continue to 0(­ nomic and politcal ramifications, arc likely to be more profitable be· and space controls, is expected to Iowa . He became familiar with poultry. fish, milk, eggs, fruils lIlld cess" will be cheIIn by the next G.ner.1 Assembly which openl fices of faculty members. Lee said , in Ih:!t it involve~ the diR' CIIU!le of a growing unrierlilandinit. reaoh 400,000 reet Iflter this year. the problem while he WII~ a re- ve,retahlell. Sept. 11. . _ _ _ __. _ _ -AP Wirepilote ' .. Editorial Page - lette s to ille EdHW- .. Has • I . , Role of I wa/s Que, stio.n~ t :'Jiuit' s , t' Private tZolieges , 13 Role as Dean TIll coutillllin' ~t: Ipmt'llls alxlIlt tilt' vast int'r('ase in By LARRY HATFtELD Managing Editor th number ortuul'lIl in luwu's public ~chouls \holiid To the Editor: Dean Huit, do you?), but I can Once more the sludenls o( SUI state with the authority based on I('ad u logically to a discussion ut Ihe mpabiliLies uf the Finals are almost here ... in· structors lire busily making up have been mocked at by the Ad· two years' aquaintance with Iowa sial's higlll'r l'dul\ltioli ill\titliliolls. I\ll1re sp('dfil~lIly, k-t\ their ingepious multiple choice ministration. What at first had City landlords that this particu. talk ahout the ~ I al ,os pri\atl'ly "j>porlrd colleges. WiI1thc), tests which test little and prove looked like a strong and positive lar body of people can best be J be pr pared to off r l'ducalional opporltu,lties 10 un in­ nothing ... the influx of organ· action on the part o( Dean Huit is "educated" by hitting them~., ization people setling up social seen. upon closer examination, to where it hurts most - their over· creasing numher of 'llIuellhi' events fol' the coming year is not be no more than another dreary loaded pocketbooks; and it would : One gen('rali74 tiun Iltat se m . afc to make i that th far off . . . with luck, football example of the type of vacillating be a surprisingly speedy course: practice will start soon . . . the action we have come to expect too, De~n ,Huil ; they'd be ready str~ng private <.'Olleges will get .stronger; the weak will grass is green and the river still frllm our embattled. Desl\ of ~tu· ,to graduate in no time at all. get weaker. Not too slIrP,ri'in SUI tudenl. 11\ ,':imagE:" in the eyes of ttie 10wnSJ supported colleg shollid have t'ndowml'nt funds eCJual to SCENE : Sen. Wayne M 0 r s e, accordance with the plan recent.. folk, and we can't have that; (or sometime Democrat £rom Oregon , ly, and S(lrpewhat re.luctantlYl \In· students come and students go, 10,000 per stud('nt and not ont' of lema's 16 privall:, rejects forever the leadership of v Hed by Dean Huit, Jhe nel! . but the townSfol~ ' are ' here for· four-year colleg s can now providl' that financial found;)­ Mansfield and Humphrey. The sary evidence was co ecled and j!ver. ' , big D em 0 s aren't too scared. tion for its operations. Greater enrollment will hardly solve sobmitted to his office. DE;an So, notic~ has now been served Morse is noted for party·jumping the economic problems for the tuitioll paid hy the students flu it then aeled - that, in itself, pn lown City landlords that they when it puts him In the headlines . is some sort or progress. discriminate against SUI students rarely covers more than 60 pl'r cent of the l'ollege's cost. The Bobby Kennedys have estab· The offending landlord has been at the risk of a slight inconven· lished the most novel New Fron· Well-train cd teae-hers toda" arc in (\ sdlcr's market. removed from the University ience to themselves. This may.· tier protocol. They're now send· housing lists - but, and this is help break down racial barriers·.. Competition among the schools' for (Iualificd faculty mrm· ing dinner invitations with the where our astute Dean threw us in our fair c;ommunity, but I sus· .' bers is rigorous, and t .Icher' pily is rapidly improving. note "White tie and I i f e pre· a curve, the guilty party can still pect the new procedure will mere· server." This tr~nd will continue, and the colle '('s facl' steadily rent to SUI students until the ly serve as a cover·up until the • • • case comes up for review in indignation arollsed by an in· increasing costs if they art' to (.~)rnp('t( for abl ' tt·aellers. Illinois Governor 0 t t 0 Kerner June, 1963 . Not so bad after all, cident of discrimination has sub. J[ a coil ge is charging it~ \tmlcnts $1,200 a year for spares the life of convicted slay­ eh? The poor landlord is not to sided . er Paul Crump. The Chicago Sun· be denied the opportunity to earn If the Dean of Students' lates :­ tuition, it probably must have an additional $800 to meN T im e s calls his livlihood - except, of course, action is to be laken as a prece· · the costs of dllcating that student. As high us thesc figures Illinois j u d i. insofar as he denies it himself by dent, it seems obvioUs that Dean are, the <.'Olleges also must solw thC' dilemma of finding ciai system ar· refusing to rent to Negro stu· Huit, de pite hi s title, feels his' chaic and calls dents. obligation is toward Iowa City ' scholarship funds to subsidi7c thc gifted student from a low for drastic judi. Bul there is hope. FOr between landlords rather tban SUI stu, income famil y who cannot possibly afford till' $1,500 to cia l and penal now and next June efforts are dent . $2,000 annual college fees. If the eolll'gl's fail to a(.'ljllirl' reforms - tu be made to "educate" the reo Xes, SUiowans, there is a Dean By these scholarship funds, th privatI' collt'ges will bc(.'ome I which would in­ calcitrant landlord . [ am in (he oC Students. What 1 want to knol'tl c Iud e elimi n. dark as to the nature of this "ed· is: Why? accessible only to children of the well-to·do and will lose ation of capital ucating" and who will administer Barry Wardlaw. ' ~ much of their vitality and rrason for existence. punishment. The il tyo u don't suppose iL will be 114 E, bavenpof\ . Financial concerns are 110t till' only problems faeing Sun · Times says 'Yeah, It's Almost Enough To Make that II P par· HATFIELD th~ call ges. Th state supported collegt's and IIniv rsities Want To Do Something' en tly Kerner's OJ'del' has elimin· - whieh have traditionally enrolled about one-half of the ated it. With luck, the news will state's students - arc c rtain to grow mnch more rapidly reach Des Moines and Gov. Erbe Re.ply ·' to ~. Reply Matter of Fact - before Sept. o. thun the pirvate schools. Thc state schools can hc C\-pc'clccl • • • l to nroH two·thirds of the eoll('ge students in Iowa within A disgruntled psych instructor a f w short years, aud the state's juni Jr collt'ges hopefully /'a vas to his slightly bored class To 8urns letter will be doing a morC' cffcl'tivp joh 01 providing introdu(,tory about a DJ editorial criticizing To the Editor : vi lege of living in this country has ' lFK's Present Majority Is mulllple·choice tests (those are and vocational collcg' training for students from tlwir I think that Mr. Jablonski sum· the corresponding obligation ai •• '· t e s L s which provide professors marized his own leIter to the edi· meeting his taxes. Maybe he is ' communities. with a convenient grade structure tor very well when he stated suggesting merely that we should What then is the rol<~ for .1 privatc,ly slIpported college but teach the student absolutely "that idiots, once they commence change our society to include pri ' - nothing ). He says those tests are in :Jowa? .It must by np('cssity commit itsplf to becoming Impressive - Yet Unreliable babbling, will show themselves vileges without responsibilities scientifically valid and arc a as idiots." Or perhaps my opin· which is then tending to be child· ' good lest of a student's knowl· a quality institution whdhcr that means as n lilwral arts By JOSEPH ALSOP ham and eggs and as normnl One got the imprl'ssion, in trulh, ion of Mr. Jablonski's letter is Ish in na ture. Could it be that hia college or a comlmmity·orientt'd vomtional school. fl can­ edge. Maybe so, hut it's too bad due to the fact that he is still conscience is bothering him be­ as baseball? On the surface, at that ('(Irly enthusiasm had been the student nevel' finds out which not be a university and it shollid not be a glorified high EASTCHESTER, N.Y. - Not least, President Kennedy has rather widely replaced by quali· green behind the ears ; and lacks cause he is FORCED to live in a long after the last war, the bull· made almost thl! kind of gain fied approval. questions he guessed right on. the experience of being out in the country that was taken by forca school. Its faculty mem brrs must hl' aggressive! y rl'l'ruited dozers chewed up a local golf 'since he took office that Presi. Those courses I ike psychology world on his own , having to earn " fl'om the Indians? Then too, the way these people and sociology and economics and ad' Iluately paid. Its fllnd I'ai,ing efforts lnllst lw sys­ course, and cleared the way for dent Eisenhower 010 made. hi's own living. talked about President Kennedy should give a one.question linat Whatev!!r Mr, Jablonski'~ prob' tematio and thorough. Its students, in must cases, should bc the Huntley Estates. The trees To be specifiC, the sam people was as different a. chalk from When J was in second grade in lem is, it could pt(jbably bp solvea have therefore had more than a in our sample who went 32 to 24 exam: "What have you learned grade school I learned thqt when' , recrui\ed from a r lati\'('ly wide g<'ogr(lphic area so that a cheese from the way tile same in this course? (choose one). if he would e!riefge from his en· decade to come back. The shrubs for Nixon, with 2 non·voters, now. sort of people talked about Presi· a person has a privilege he also closeB ' shell be ' single ' (simple) narroW, provincial attitude docs not prev,lil on the cam­ and lawns are handsome. The said that they would give 27 votrs dent Eisenhower. .~ . has a corresponding responsibil· minctrulneSs ; and approach prob·'· pus. small but comfortable houses are to President Kennedy and 27 PERSONAL LIKING wns al· Thc Catholic Messenger tells of ity or obligation to meet. This is lems and facts at their propet1 the going·over the SliP rem e one phase of Mr. Jablonski's edu· Its relations with its sist('r institutions - pri va le aud well.kept. vat to the form<:r icc Pre i· \I a,s Ole dominnnt note of the , level and in their proper and np· •. • This part of suburban East· dent, if an election !r held to. real EIsenhower majorities. If Court's decision of prayer in pub' cation lhat seems to be lacking proprlate perspective. ' ' state - should be thaL of a co-partner cunfronting a mas­ che tel' is a nice neighborhood in morrow. Iic sc hools is gelling on lhe St. in lhe presentation of his most ou went pavement·pounding ill Merle A. McCoid, A~ ;;';, sive challenge ratller tIlan that of a jealous competitor other ways, too. People of all Leaving out lhe -l pollces who tho old duys, you constantly di • Louis ni ghtclub circuit. T h r e e recent letter in The Daily Iowan comedians enacted the following (Tuesday's issue). A person's prl: 120 E. DavellPort l competing for funds, ·tndent and WIchers. Its strength three of the great fai ths, Calho· could not make up their minds, covered people who frankly said lie, Protestant, and Jewish, live these figures mean lhe President Eisenhower W:IS not a very good school scene: Pupil L sneezes. although dependent upon the support of its eonstituenl~, here comforlably together. Class is now running exactly even with Presidellt, hut added that "they Pupil 2 automatically says: "God will develop only when it is fre of eontrol from its con­ lines are blurred - one house will Nixon, in a Republican.lcaning would just have to go for Ike be· Bless You!" Teacher whirls and stituency. contain a hardworking mechanic communliy and among people cause he's such a nice guy." admonishes: "Let's walch that!" and his brood, and the ne~t, out· who previously gave Nixon a bet. Despite the efforts lavished on The Messenger also tells of a Defends Newspaper, A continuing re·exajT1ination and articulltion of its wardly identical house will be ter than 57 per cent majority. tbe "Kennedy image," President stal'tling step forward by the SL reason for existence is necessary if a college is to retain the home of a prosperous profes· Furthermore, the former Vice Kennedy has seemingly failed to Louis cathedral. Up until recent· its vitality. The diversity to be found among the state's sional man. President is a lot stronger than wIn a place in people's hearts, as Iy, women tourists w ear i n g The children, endlessly bicy· Gov. Nelson D. Rockefeller, Eisenhower did. He has, instead slacks or shorts were not permit. Iowa Depends Upon lligher education institutions is beneficial to each coll ege cling along the quiet, curving amon g these Huntley Estales won a place in people's minds - ted to enter the cathedral. Now To the Editor: been given such a great st9ry.: and to ·the citizens of Iowa. streets are cheerful and healthy. people. which is a less dependable kind they can - IF lhey wrap around What a magnificant job ! You • Their parents are friendly and ASKED WHETHER they would of place. In OUr lillie sample, the one of the 30 black wrap·around While working as a sports rei [ - Joe Mortarl have finally accomplished some· porter for The Des Moines Regis., , hospitable. In politics, flnally, choose Kennedy or Rockefeller if Kennedy admirers sa id that he ~k irts provided by th e pastor. thing. You have made a martyr. tel', I was in intlmate contact · these people are moderate·con· an election were held tomorrow, was "vigorous," or "intellige nt," • • • Beautifully done. Now I expect r servativc. Most of them strongly 28 of our pollees picked Kennedy; or "a man of conviction," or "a with the news department. EVeO ' If ever you want to enjoy a to sec lhe crosses on the altaI's though [ can see that the opera' . supported President Eisenhower; only 20 went for Rockefeller; and lot more mature lhan I'd ex· good movie, don't go to Cedar of the Iowa City churches to be and in the 1960 election 58 per 10 said they were unsure. The pected". But they did not say he tion of the Register is incom­ Rapids. The audience for "West replaced with a hl'lngman's noose, parable to the Dr, I think it is too :The Shameful Wall cent of them voted for Vice Pres· memory of Gov. Rockefeller's was a nice guy. Side Story" ruined most of the complete with gallows, with the bad that the Register does not ~ . Lucius D. Clay has ahout the simpl('st amlmo~t pia us­ ident Nixon, against 42 per cent early increases in slate taxes dies EISENHOWER'S projection as dramatic moments in the movie ' lI1scription "Blessed be Charles follow the policies of a far wiser for President Kennedy. hard in Huntley Estates. as else. by talking and laughing. It teok i~e explanation yet advanced for the "sham ful wall of a nice guy was the main cause Brown. for he killed three men college newspaper. I majntaiil A Sunday of where in New York, according to of his enormous inroads into tbe one brilliant person an hour·and· ir. cold blood and has paid for masonry" which separates West Berlin from East Berlin. a r duo u s but report. th at the Register should follow ' working class vote, once so solid· a·half to recognize that one memo it." Sensational! every crusade in Iowa, no matter • "A regime founded on force/' he I ccntly ohservcd, pleasant pave· If lhe Huntley Estates people Iy Democratic. Maybe one should b·.r o( the "Jets" was female and The judge and jury, Larry Hat· ment . pounding, are reasonably representative of how insignificant it may be. Is it "c,annot endure as long as its people can escape. The open not expect the f;ame kind of emo· the nice young thing screami n;: ly fi eld, ou ght to be proud. He, qnd not the state paper? . along with Oli ~ a broad trend - as the nation· tional lind subjective response in announced to the audi ence: "Why, the staff of The Daily Iowan, city of Berlin was the major getaway for hundreds of thou­ vel' Quayle 0 f wide polls rather clearly suggest thaI'S a girl!" Typical commen~: have kept a dead story alive by We, as students, want more a comfortable, middle·class com­ sensuoUs stories and crusades. sands of East Germans to mpve to West Germany where Louis Harris As· _ President Kennedy today com. munity I ikc Huntley Estntes, "Would have been a good movie using techniques of the highest they could live in fr edam. This movemcnt threaten d the soc i ate s, ob· mands a large national majority, where Kennedy has thus far made if there wasn'l so much singing tastes. The picture of the lhree P.S . [ must go back to my roo tained the cur· rather than lhe hairsbreadth rna· jmprcssive inroads into the Re· and dancing." Cedar Rapids, I'm lanterns going out as Brown d!ed for a symbolic cleansing. After economic collapse of the East Gennan regime. To survive r e n t political jority thaI won him the election. publicans' normal voting support. told , is the town where "Old Yel. were excellent. Who ever thought writing this letter, ash 0 w e as a police state it had to close the gate and thus create a thinking 0 r 56 Nonetheless, judging by these If he keeps this kind or gain in Icr" holds the all·time attendlin('e up the cartoon of the noose hang· sounds goocl. second major Berlin crisis." residents of the ' very average but sensible people, Republican·leaning communities. record. And "La Dolce Vita" was ing over Iowa should be reward· George Mills, A3 Huntley Estates. all is not peaches and cream for and if he holds the normal Demo­ ad vertised as the sex·thriller of ed. No more coverage could have 903 E. College , The free world will he missing a marvelous opportuni­ Racially, religiously, and polit· the President. cratic workers' vote as well, Ken­ the year. ty to reveal communism in its true light'if it fails to make ically, ours was a representative To begin with, there was a nedy will be every bit as far sample. In fact, the 54 pollees worrying but often recurrent • • • that Berlin wall a svmbol of what we are fighting. ahead as the national polls con­ BEST MOVIE OF THE WEEK: ST. who had voted last lime had come note among the people in our tinue to say he is. But one can­ "La Dolce Vita" and "The Hus· .• . -The Maso~ City Globe Ga:;elle of Finland. Is Unwilling Host . ~ 110 within one percentage point of sample - more than two·thirds not help but suspect that the Uer." W0 R S T MOVIE: "The • I,~ splitting their 1960 votes precisely the total - who said they thought two large: problem for the President is that Minotaur" (that's the "beast of ended Thw the way all the Huntley Estates the President was doing a "good " his current majority, though Greece, " childrenl. SUGGESTED people divided that year. or an "excellent" job in the White To Soviet Propaganda Uements i seemingly impressive, is also a REA DIN G: "Hanged by the ,. "Wkers gJ WHAT THEN has happened House. Too many of them began, bit mushy and unreliable. Neck" by Arthur Koestler and !he effects m~1)aily Iowan since 1960, in thIs agreeable com· defensively, with the remark: "I By WILLIAM L, RYAN They recalled that the Commu· ,r' New York Il erald Tribune, Inc. C. H. Rolph. liP Special Correspondent ni sts staged the seventh one i1' • A contr' munity which is as American as 5till think he's doing a good job." Copyrliht 1962: • • • AFL.CIO . 1IN DaUrj 1_ " ",""!Ill and edUed bti If1UUnU cmd " gooemed by • ----~------FINK OF THE WEEK: Col· The Finns asked tho Soviet Vienna in 1959, after the RussiaD~ .' lernational lMrd of fi" ",",ent lrUIIe61 elected by ,II. JI!ldent body cmd four lectively, last Sunday night's au· Communists to go away, please, overrode official Austrian objec, Aluminum min_ appo4nIl4 bV .,,, pre.rident of .he Unwerrlty. TIuJ DlIllg 1_', dience at "West Side Story." but the Russians said , in effect, tions wilh,.J.ess than police (hrea!IJJ lforkers he IdIklrlcJ policy IJ 1101 QII fSJIfuMn of SUI IIdrmniltrafion policy or University Bulletin Board "Look, lads, we need your coun· 'yOung'people streaming in from ':' tier a It e ~ '" any pGrflculGr. aereement. OffiCIAL DAILY BULLETIN t try {or a propaganda show. U you abroad could see for themseives' ': FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1962 Iowa City, Iowa o.... ran' a.lI.u. aea,' ••11 ...... b. r •••lu' al Tbe nallr Iowan ertl ••, aoom tOl C.mmaalea. • j, , /11 ' / Aluminum .... c..&e,.... , ...a .1 til ..., be'.re pablleaUon. The1 roud be ',..,ed and II,ned bJ aa ad.. llar .r don't like it, that's just too bad ." how life w'a~ ,un'der .c0n'\muDi~t eft..... , ....rr ...... I., •• bUelaod. ro.. lr ...... 1 'OD.II .... are D.I ellrlbl. lor Illi ••etlIL to terms Wi And so, in trooped the Commu, Non, Communist capitals, ,wert' "'IMIIIl Publlsber ...... Edward P. Bassett '!be uniOI EdItor ...... lerry ElJe. COMMENCEMENT ANNOUN.CE- University Tbealre. sltllng league Is In the charee oC Unlvenlty UDIT IURIAU ME NTS for dellr~e candidates In Mrs. Max Fogel now (;Jrough Aug. nists, using Finland as if it were ' needed. Finland ' a lid Austrif, • IZ plants • 0 .. Manl£ln' EdltOP ..... Larry Hallleld August ba¥e arrlwd and order. may FIELD HOUSE PLAYNIGHTS for 9. Call 8-3825 for a sitter. For Infor· CIRCULATION. City !'!dltor ...... Joan Anderson the ~emlin ' s private colony. within easy reach of the bear', Wednesday- News Edllor ...... Tim ean..n lie picked up at Uie Alumni House, summer session students. Caculty and maUon .bout l~agu. membership Calendar ;. ~ r-' ~ 180 N. Madison St. staU are beld each Tuesday and Fri· call Mrs. John Uzodlnlma at 8·7331. S/lOkesml hbllab1!d Student Publicatlona, EdUo rlal Asslslant . Peter Donhowe They did the sam e thing two . olaws, were elec~ed. ' , Ir7' Assistant City day nieht from 7:30 10 9:30. Adml5- lilt! full (: IDe., eOllUl\o!IJcatlolU Center, Iowa II sian b by 1.0 . card or starf card. PH .D. SPANISH Examination will years a~o ' Lo Austria. The .l R\lssia'ns ignored alL ' pr~ , City. •IOWII. dally ex.cept Sunday and Editor ..... Suzanne Mont&,omery IIECRIATIONAL SWIMMING (or Family night Is held Wednesday from Itored for Assistant News Editor . Fran Else. be gIven Friday, Aug. 3. )·3 !>.m. In Friday, Aug. 3 Monday, and le&'a! bolldays. Entered all women students, sludent wives. 7: 15 to 9. The s wimming pool Is open 213 Schaeffer Hall. Slen up on the If the situations had been reo tests. When the show oPllned in lOIne plan. .. aec:ond·d.a mttter at the ppst Sporls Editor . " ... Joe Gebrlnger slalr and faculty women, Monday for students, facully and staCt dallY. ChIef Photographer .. Joe LlpplDcolt bulletin board outside 211 SchaeUer 8 p.m. - The Departments of ,1 COOled in a. offtce at Iowa City under the Act through Friday, 4:15-5:15 p.m. at tbe Monday througb Friday, 12·2 p.m. lIall. versed and the United States had Helsinki , Finnish you t h detn' of 2, 1879. AJ;sIstant to lbe Man.gin, Women's Gymn. Music and Drama present "The COl\lre.. of Karcb Editor ...... John Klein acted that way toward its neigh. onstratcd violently. But Finnis'/J The conh Advertising Director . Irv Grossman UNIVERSITY LIBRARY HOURS: IOWA MEMORIAL UNION HOURS Crucible," a four·act opera writ· Ii !lila are s Dial 7~1',J from nOOD to mIdnight to Advertising Manager.Dennls Binning 1962 HAWKEYE. are slll1 available Mondlly through Friday - 7:30 a.m. .'rlday nnd Saturday - 7 a.m. to ten by Arthur Miller and com· bors, the Communists' pro p. authorities had no choice but ~ report ne.... llelDl, women's page Classll'led Manager ...... Larry Prybll to lhose students wbo ordered them to mldnl.llht; Saturd.y - 7:30 a.m. to midnight. er vacation !lems amL- .announcements to The Circulation Mana,er •. .... Lefl West last taU and 10 SenIors who .pplled 5 p.m .; Sunday - 1:30 p.m. to mId· The Gold Feather Room I. open posed by Robed Ward, Macbride aganda roars would have echoed brenk up the demonstrations. 1i0hl, Wort. D.lly lIIwaa. BdItorW ornces are In for their Cree book.!. Students who night. Desk Hours: Monday through , Irom 7 a.m. to 11 : 15 p.m. on Sunday Auditorium. the COIIIIIIIJDl""Uon. Center. are eligible are urged to pick up their Thursday - 8 a.m. to }O p.m. tReCer. through Thursday,--3.nd Crom 7 a.m. around the world . But the demo There must be some dividends' IUaranteed: Trustee •• Board of Siuden! Publica· books .t 201 Communications Cenler. ence and Reserve DeSKS closed 5 to 10 1l:45 p.m. on >Tlday and Satur· 4 Pi), in any­ tlons, Inc ,: Lee ThelJen, A.4, Larry 6 p.m.l; Frlday and Saturday - 8 day. Saturday, Aug. ocratic countries seem to shrug to warrant the high cost. The . lubscrlptlon II ....: By c.rrler In whlcb Is open 8 a.m., to 5 p.m., Mon· plOYed. The! PrybU, A4; Nancy ShInn, A new. a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday lbroudl FrI· O£CIce sbould be reported promptly. Aug. 4th dally 9:30 •. m. 10 5:30 "ntl September. The first open night 5 p.m, - Close of 8-week ses· hiph com"1a,nd ,decided in : Mos· been converted, that would rep' 'n hour d1Ipatches. d4Y and from 9 to 10 a.m. Saluroay. p.m., East Lobby Tlckel Desk. Iowa In Sept. wIll be Sept. 16. Thereafter, sian classes. cow last year It wdUld stag!! lhe resent '1m p (I I' tan t penetration' litre nnme Mllke·good service on mIssed pape.. CANOII nil Ivall.ble for student, Memorial Union. All seals reserved. the usual open nlaht ses Ions will be which woold payoff in years ,to tonltin a .... AIIYIM ..: EditonaJ. Arthur M. San. Ia not possible, but every efJort will faculty tnd IIIU Ule lU p.m. leven 12.25. conllnued throulhout the next aca· 7:30 p.m. - University Com· "eighth world festival "of yinlth" , ~non.... _Ad."ertlJ\n., E. Jobn Kot ... be made to correct enOrl with the days a weet, C.noe. may ue rented demlc yeaI', DetailS at the pro&,ram mencement, Field }louse, in Helsinki, the Finns shuddered. '· come, fC~t. IIIb; VJl'CWAtJoo. WUbur Petenoo. aen '-- II Ibe canoe ~ek norlb of ihI "AUNTS COOPERATIVE Baby. wUl bfI announced later. THE DAll T IOWAN-Iowa City, lowa-Frlday, August " '''2-11a.. 1 Hal Been Awarded Two Degree'':'':- ,------~~------.------~--~~~~~ I. ALWAYS THE FAMILY FAVORITE I i' Scientist's Wile' Has ., nterest Fresh Plump In Russian, Education, Art can FRYERS Iy KITTY SMITH daughlers, began her plans in the only one who knew the Russian Staff Writer January to go to a French camp, language. Whole lb. As far as Mrs_ Leo Steg, wire Les Chalets Francais, Deer Isle, Seated next to the Russian dele­ i Cut-up lb. or ODe of the space scientists Me. Therefore, she did not accom- gation in Belgium, she was able IIteliding the Summer Space Sci­ pany her family to Iowa City. to chat Informally and learn of t~ study at SUI, is concerned, If the old expression, "No news situations and conditions in Russia "Jlvlng with a scientist is definitely is good news," is true, Paula is that would never have been men· different. I'm delighted my hus­ having a grand camping experi. tioned in lhe formal discussions. 29c baDd chose this field," she sa.id. ellCe. said Mrs. Steg. "Shadings oC meaning that are c "I have a tremendous feeling of The stegs have been residents of lost in lranslation through inter· lleln( a part of the greatest adven­ Philadelphia since 1956, when Dr. preters would be so clear wilh in­ ture 01 today. It must be the same Steg became manager of the creased personal conlact," Mrs. letling lhal the fish had when he Space Science Laboratory of the Steg said. 2 LB. BAG IMORRELL PRIDE VACUUM PACK BOLOGNA lint tried to get out of the water," General Electric Company_ "I r•• 11y believe th.t .very C )In. Steg said. Both Paula, who graduated last Ameriun ought to INrn Russin June, and Leslie are pupilS of .s. sec:ond I.ngu.g.. Th. in­ Mrs. St" I. vitally concernH cr,.. ed penon·to -person com· Wilson Wieners Philadelphia's Miquon School, a munlc.tion would be of Ineltlm. • • 89 'Liver Cheese, willi her thrH da",htors; ell· perlment.1 programs In foreltn small experimental elementary .ble nlue in our ,..I.tionl with c II"",,," for ,Iomentary Khooi school for which parents assume the RUIsi.n poop Ie," she ..Id. CORN KING SLICED, LB. pUplll; what .he term. "an ex· complete financial responsibility. In September, Mrs. Steg will be Spiced Luncheon perlment In Intern.tlonal IIvlnl;" The Miquon School I. tho only able to put another one of her pet c ... 29 ",IIIIephy fer teach.rs; and ctl. "Iv... elementary .chool to,..· theories, leaching philosophy to lectlng erl,lnal p.intln,s. eel'" a Ca,.,...ie ,r.nt to pub. teachers, into operation. "We philo- Wilson Bacon • • • 59 We welcome all special cuts The trio of daughters are: Aud· 11th Its _rk In linguistic. end sophize anyway," she said. "How­ reY Z, Leslie 9, and Paula lL mllfMmatlcl. ever, we usually have no academic Paula, the oldest of the Steg Mrs. Steg initiated her second basis for our philosophies. I will MORRELL PRIDE, 8 OZ. PKG. RATH CARVED experimental foreign language pro- have an opportunity to begin such c 89 ;::.====:;:::====-=' gram for elementary schools pupils a program designed especially lor I at the Miquon School. This was teachers, at Temple University, Braunschweiger • • 29 3 Lb. Picnic Ham • • $1 ' IJ 11 during a major proportion of the Philadelphia, Illis Call ," Mrs. Slee • ~ time she Was studying for her doc· said. ~ • ,~ • ;:'._ • ' 1;', torate at the University of Pennsyl· Mrs. Steg collects original paint- ~~II I vania. She was awarded her Ph.D. ings of young, unknown artists. GRANDEE in 1962. Occasionally she has been pleasant· ·11 ...... !, Her first experimental program laYrtl'srtesWaarc dhel' edveWrheceOng ntl. ht l~oSne. young 39' Fresh From Our In-Store Bakery in foreign language study for ele· CHARMIN WHITE OR COLORED Stuffed Olives REFJ~t By LARRY BARRETT mentary school students was in the Mrs. Stee will return to Phila- STILLWELL Written fer The Daily low.n junior high schools in Ithaca, delphia with an original work oC FRESH FRUIT I NOW YOU HEAR 'EM; soon you N.Y. At this time, Mrs. Steg was pottery, by Ben Kypradakis, G, WOD't. Full·schedule transmissions on the faculty of Cornell Univer. Sacaramento, Calif. She is quite BLACKBERRIES 4~:~i $1 at Broadcasting House begin to sity in the department oC French. impressed with th e subtl e com posi· COCK OF WALK PI ES APPLE · BERRY 59' Mrs. Steg received her M.A. de- lion and superb art istry oC bis PEACH · CHERRY EACH fold up today, and the grid oC air· ~ .ble goodies will be cooled orr Cor gree from Cornell on a teaching vase. STALL lhe impending period of service fellowship in comparative lan­ ; PEACHES . . . CANS $1 DANISH RAISIN ES knOwn as Short Schedule. First to guages and literature, with an TISSUE HY·VEE ,0 (and Jast to return) will be emphasis on French and Russian. Clement 1 Seeks EACH KSUI·FM ; tonight's FM Concert, Mrs. steg commented on the reo 4TALL ROLLS ...... 6' from 7 p.m. until 10, will be packed warding experience of teaching a ASPARAGUS CANS $1 witb the sweetest melodies this foreign language to elementary HY·VEE HAMBURGER side of WFMT In order to leave the school children. Governorship best possible impression in those ''They IIon't question the I.arn· TALL delicate ears. 4 ...... 3 CANS 49' Ing of a fo,..lgn I.ngu .... C PEAS . . . . BUNS. .... 29' DOZ. AS FOR WSUI, there will be a "Therefor., they dO not approach HERSHEY CHOCOLATE colorful flourish of listen abies to· thll experionce with inhibitions; Again in Tenn. ROLL day and tomorrow. Highlight of the th.y ar. not curtailed by laborl· 160Z WHITE SLICED weekend, Cor many, may be the NASHVILLE. Te nn . (A') - Frank eul grammetlCiI ItUdy. The Clement piled up increasing leads SYRUP ... . 2CANS·39' recording of Pablo Casals' con· youn, ones INrn the langUl" PKG. CROWN HAMBURGER cert last November 13, in the East Thursday night over two opponents 2loaves29' quickly .nd n.turally, lust •• in Timnessee's Democratic primary Cottage Bread Room of the White House. BeCore th.y "arned to speak their own Presidential audience, Casals, to· on the basis of returns from all a native tongue of English," lhe 2JARS 49' lIII ,ether with Alexander Schneider sections of the state. DILL PICKLES lalel. The former governor, seeking a and Mieczyslaw Horzowski pre· Mrs. Steg shows a sincere and sented a program of music by return to the olCice he occupied Mendelssohn. Schumann and Cou· spirited enthusiasm when she for two terms in the 19505, was speaks of an Jdea she has beld for running far ahead of Mayor P. R. perill. But, in characteristic fash· a long time. Stemming primarily 100, Casals has insisted that any Olgiati of Chattanooga and City rtproductlon of the occasion must from her expert knowledge of Rus· Commissioner William W. Farris 6-Bottle Carton be accompanied by an explana· sian, she believes lhe United States oC Memph is . lion of his life-long antipathy for should conduct a massive exchange Tabulations from 848 oC 2,683 "dictatorships and restraints of program for Russian students_ precincts gave: f This "experiment in internation­ Clement 50.998, Ol giati 33,132 and King Size hum~n liberty" such as those af- fiktlhg Spain, his native country. al living" would bring these stu­ Farris 24 ,950. As a consequence, at 1 p.m. today, dents to America, and we should The gubernatorial primary devel­ wben the Casals concert is to be make it easy for them to come. The oped few issues aside from Cleo Plus Deposit broadcast, there will be a some· Government should finance this ment's record as govel'nor from wbat longer introduction than program, and finance it heavily, 1953 to 1959. usual ; whether you respond to the Mrs. Steg said. The former governor said his '~eir misconceptions are un­ Administrations provided big ad­ sentiments expressed therein, you believable," she said_ "Although vances in education , public wel­ Ir~ sure to enjoy the music which the teacher-exchange program has Care, highways and industrial ex­ (i , follows. been an inroad, this does not nearly pansi on . "Iday, Au,. 3, '''2 solve our communication lack, in The present governor, Buford First of the California ' :00 MornIng Chapel · . :15 News lerms of sheer numbers," Mrs. Ellington, decli ned to endorse any ' :30 MusIc Steg said. cand idate publicly. State law pro­ ' :30 Bookshelf . US New, Mrs. Steg has been present many hibits a governor from succeeding '. 1':00 Mu sic times at meetings where she was himself. HY .. Vee C • Royal Elberta Freestone r 11:00 World Populatton Probleml 11 :58 News Capsule "Spy JS:oo Rhythm Rambles 12:30 New. 11:45 New. Background 1:00 MusIc 2:l5 New. Bare Try To Save 2:50 Music 4:%5 New. POTATO 69 UO Tea TIme U5 Sports Time l 5:30 New. PEACHES 5:l5 New. BacklTouna $1 ' :00 EvenIng Concert Estes Allotments 7:30 Evenln~ at the Opera - ROS· BOO, ,TUltaLlana In AI,ert" CHIPS 1:l5 News Final WASHINGTON (AP) - An abortive move to save and ex­ II. ' :M Sports FInal 10 :00 SIGN OFF tend Billie Sol Estes' dubious cotton.acreage allotments was tWI" made by an Agriculture Department official early tills year, PAl{ Senate investigators were told Thursday. loX FRESH CALIF., QT. BOX Aluminum Co. The recommendation to recog· ------­ OR " nize as legal the Texan's 1961 al­ ECONOM, C Workers End lotment transfers and aUow them Ghana Seeks lAG Strawberries 59( I • to stand for 1962 got nowhere. the Senate Investigation, Subcommit· tee Wllf advised. Joseph A. Moss, bead of the de· Bomb Motive l:~lr~~~~;~~ partment's cotton division, testi­ ACCRA, Ghana «(.f) - Police ".' 25 ., rounded up persons Thursday CALIFORNIA, DOZ. 100 workers against the nation's fied tbe futile and unacted·upon HOME GROWN, DOZ. two largest aluminum producers recommendation WIS made about in an apparent effort to determine whether the attempt to assassinate ended Thursday with two·year set· Jan. 24, by Emery A. Jacobs, then liements intended to 0 f fer the President Kwame Nkrumah was Sweet Corn Lemons deputy administrator of the Agri. motivated by a political plot. • 39( "Vriers greater protection against 39c \be effects of automation. cultural Stabilization and Conser­ The African leader. 52, escaped A contract was signed by the vation Service. unharmed when a bomb exploded Wednesday night near his car in a AFL.CIO Aluminum Workers in­ Jacobs resigned in April alter village 500 miles north of Accra. ternational U n ion and Reynolds his name came up in a state court Aluminum Co. about noon. Some The blast kill ed four persons - & Gamble's 1rOrters had been called back ear· of inquiry studying the boom·and· including a schoolboy and two Procter lIer aft e F conclusion of an oral bust career of Estes, on, the one· policemen - and injured 56 in th e WEEKDA YS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. acreement. The u n ion and the time millionaire who now is in crowd gathered to greet him. Aluminum Co. of America came bankruptcy and under fraud in· It was the first official report. ed direct attempt on the li£e of QUALITY CHEKD SUNDA YS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ~ terms Wednesday night. dictments. The union went on strike against In his letter of resignation, Ja· Nkrumah. who has stifled most 2Z Plants of the two firms early cobs, 54, denied any wrongdoing. political opposition since leading Wednesday. the rich Gold Coast colony to in­ Moss testified Jacobs prepared dependence Irom Britain in 1957. (RlS(O Spokesmen for the companies the memorandum when Estes ' al· The Government reported crush, laid full production won't be reo lotments for 1962 had been can· Itored for as long as six weeks at ing a plot to kill Nkrumah in 1958 ICE CREAM ~'OWN8J celed and those for 1961 were about and since then he has tightened lame plants. Furnaces had been to be canceled Cor a second time. COOled in anticipation of the strike. his control over the country. The contracts signed by the two Moss told the committee: "The The attempt Wednesday night firms are similar. providing great· memo suggested that the most came while the President was re o er vacation benefits, improved pen· practlcal solution to the cotton al­ turning to the capital from a visit lloos, work rules changes and a lotment problem was to permit to neighboring Upper Volta. Y2 GALLON lUatanteeds minimum of 32 hours Estes and others similarly situ· The bomb exploded as Nkrumah pay in any week a worker is em· ated to retain the transferred cot· stepped out or his car to greet ployed. The changes were designed ton allotments issued by state and some schoolchildren and a large ~ spread the work and thus pro­ county committees for 1961 and to crowd in the village 01 Kulungugu . tide work lor more union mem­ establish such allotments for 1962." krs. Estes obtained alid used more LAUGHTON'S CONDITION FAIR The union had lost 5,000 members than 3,000 acres in transferred al· HOLLYWOOD I.fl - Act 0 r .FOOD STORES :. during the past three years, pri. lotments for 1961. He got them Charles Laughton was reported in c lIatily as a result of automation. from farmers who had lost lands to fair condition Thursday at Cedars Waees ranging from $2.40 to $3.40 public improvements through deals of Lebanon Hospital, where he un· 227 Kirkwood Avenue .n hour were not an Issue and invotving recorded sales o( Estes' derwent surgery Thursday Cor a lrere unchanged. Bot h contracts lands til ,these farmers, with the collapsed vertebra . We Re5frve The Right To Limit Quantities contain a wage reopener after one allotments reassigned to Estes on Earlier in the day, attendanls I rc~r. n If'A~e Q". i~. descrihcd hi s rondilipn os poor. , ...... -..

.,"'.'." .. ~"""."-' .. "'.".""".""'~ .. ~. ,~ The Dait "Iowan !, , , , ., , , Hopes To Upset Pac:kers Siebern's Homer , , , , Rest on Hadl/s Throwi ng Helps Kansa$ City ~ .. "".,."'~"'~,~ Nip Tigers, 5-4 P ..e 4-THE DA,lLY IOWAN-Iowa City, low_Friday, Au,ust 3, '''2 IiI ACO ( P ) - Til College \ll-Stars take on the Creen Bay Packers, ehnmpinns of the ;\ntional Football League DETROIT (.4'1 - Norm Siebern's ( lFL) in oldier Field before 75,000 with the Packers favored three· run homer - and a rare play NEW YO.{t1{ IA'I - Art Mahaffey threw four home run balls but l drove in fOllr run himself with a grand slam homer Thursday as ~ by three touchdowns. on which an umpire was struek by 1' ~';!Qj~tt Howard s ~~ngl Breaks Tiel a batted ball - boosted the Kansas li Philadelphia Philijes thrashed the Nllw York Mel~ 9-4 for a sweep of The forecast is for gOOd weath· roll'," Coach Otto Graham of the City Athletics 10 a 5-4 victory over the two-:ame series . . er. All-Stars said. "Physically, the the Delroit Tigers Thursday . AMERICAN LEAGUE The Phils flogged Met slarter to Don Demeter. Tony Gonzalez The game will be broadcast and Packers won't pu h u around. I W. L. 1',1. G.', Siebern's homer came off Hank N w York • $( 39 .621 Craig Anderson for 11 of their 13 also homered for the Phils whlle Gives ' Los ' ngeles 5-3 Win tclevi ed, starting at 7:45 p.m .• just hope we don't make any er· Aguirre in the sixth and wiped out Lo An,el.a . .. 46 .566 $~ ror ." lt1lnne50~ •• ~ 611.7 ,557 61, hits, piling up eight runs in th~ Sievers had three hits, including I CST·(ABC I. a 2-j Detroit lead gained by Al Ka­ Bltltlmore .. . . ,. ~ $3 .505 12 LO 'CELE Frank Howard, ",110 dri\en A (AP) - has Missln, from the All-Star squad In the AII·Star backfield chos· line's two·run homer. CI ,'eland ...... 52 52 .500 Ii' J first four innings before sendiog double. en for introduction before the o.troH .... II . 52' .(95 13 in 21 run in his la t 10 game, broke a eventh-inning tie Thurs­ is Ernie Davis of Syracuse, 1961 Third be e Umpire Bill Kinna· ChltaJo .• 5l 55 .486 Ie the young right-hander to the Phlrl\lelllhil ... 114 100 010- '13 I game are Hadl, Angeta Dabi.ro BOSIhit struck his leg and • THURSDAY'S RESULTS M~"K'"~I' (4), DovllUlt If) and C. ot •• The victory kept the league lead- Kansas. Back of these men are Los Anseles 5, CI veland 4 Mahaffey fanned 12, walked one m n. W ~ Manlf,.y (lU). L ...... AlIeIe,· Paul Hornung, one of modern was turned inlo an oul. With two Kays.. City 5, Delrolt " ,. p.l1). ing Dodgers four games illlead or football's greats. Davis is hos­ such redoubtable ex-collegians as Boston 7, Chicago 4 and allowed live hits as he reg· k..,.,o run. - Phlladolphla, Con. Tigers on and one out, Kaline driU.­ Minnesola 6 8alJlmore 3 second place San Francisco. pitalized with a blood aiiment. IlPb Ferguson of Ohio State and cd a hard shot down the third base J istered his 15th triumph against Ultt (III, M.h.ffty (2). New Yortr, riannie Bull of Baylor, both hard (only ,ames &chelluledl Thome. t (23)0 Throneberry 2 (7). Pittsburgh catcher Smokey Bur­ Cards Trim The 1962 All·Star squad, com· line and it appeared headed lntd TODAY', PROIABLE PITCHERS nine defeats. It was his first victory ge [lit his 10th homer with a.man prising players from both NFL run~erli Roman Gabriel of North the corner for a double. Kansas City .Flscher 2·21 at Cleve· Carol in. State, a fa41cy pass.r, land CDono .. n 14-41 - n'llM over the Mets who have beaten on in the econd and slammed hi and its rival. the American Foot­ Kinnamon jumped, try i n g to LOS ""n~clea ILee 8·7 ur McBride him three limes. Redlegs, 5-1 ball League. is ranked as one of and Lance Alworth of Arkansas. avoid the ball. But it bounced off 11-31 at B tlmore C Papp~s 9-CI - nlllhl 1Uh with the ba es empty in the Mlnne o. CKraUck 8-8/ at Detroit Mahaffey's- grand 'Slam was his the most brilliant in the history of Th~ offen ive backfield of the him and, still in play, was scooped ISunnlng 11-61 ~ nl,ht fourth. The Pirates held the 3-0 ClNCINNATI tA'1- Ernie Broglio, Packers will be comprised of Bart Washlnillon IRudolph H) at Boston this game, now in its 29111 edition up by hort top Billy Consolo. Don (Wilson 8<31 - night seepnd hO'11er. of the season and I~ad until the Dodger sixth, when a 2O-game winner two years ago under the direction of ihe Chicago Stllrr at quarterback, Horntlng and Buddin, the Tigers' lead runner, N~w YQrk (T..... y 14·81 at Chicago came in the third inning following Tom Davis homered with Willie who hasn't had outstanding suc­ Tribune Charities, Jnc. Boyd Dowler at the halves, and was lrapped in a rundown and lite 'Plzarro lo-IO). singles by Roy Sievers' and Ruben Jim Tllyu>r at (ullback. Amaro sand,wiched around a walk DilVi aboard. cess since theu. cooled of{ the CiD- The collegians are basing their A's managed to get out of the in­ NATIONAL LEAGUE hope for an upset on playing a The experts will be watching not ning. cinnati Reds Thursday night by Loa Anrele. 72W . S6L. , P.cl..&67 G.B .•r Lee Walls, batting for pitcher wide-opcn game, probably pinned only for the quality of the new San F .. anclsco 68 40 .630 4 ;;;---iiiiii------!iiii~~~-;;;;;~iii!iii!iiii!l~iii allowing only four hits as he hurled l Johnny Podres, opened the Dodg­ to Ihe throwing arm of John Hadt Klnsas Clly .... lOt Otl 010- 5 7 0 Cincinnati 62 43 .590 8 , the Sl. Louis Cardinals to a 5-1 vic· crop recruited by the two big pro­ DII roll " Ott 000 020- 4 f , PllIsburgb 62 45 .5711 91'> er • eventh with a ingle and stole of Kansas, who is captain of the fessional football leagues, but also !lIICOW, McDevitt t1). Wyttt (I) tnd St. Louis 60 48 .5~ 12 tory. Aleue; Agulrr., Regln .1), Fox If) Ind Milwaukee 55 53 .509 17 .ccond. Maury Wills then walked offen ive team. to see whether the Packers can be Irown. W - Rlkow (1·12). L - Philadelphia 51 48 .468 211, lind Roy Face replaced Joe Gibbon Until the ninth Broglio allowed 'Til gu rantee we won't be hit­ expected to repeat for the NFL Aguirre (1.5). Chlcoro 40 87 .374 31', Home runt - Kanll' City, Siebern on the mound. only three harmless singles, all by li~g the iine three times in a champions. Houston 38 66 .3~ 32 Don Blasingame. (141., Delrolt, Killne (lS). ew York 26 78 .250 44 Face fielded a bunt by Jim Gil· THURSDAY'S RESULTS liam and threw past third for an In that Cinal inning. Jerry Lynch Los An,.les 5, PittSburgh 3 doubled, went to third on an infield Houslon 3. Mllwlukee 0 error. Walls scored on the play. SI. Louis 5 Cincinnati 1 Foce walked Willie Qovi inten­ out and scored on a wild pitch. S. n Francisco ~, Chicigo 3 j'hJladelphla 91. New York 4 tionolly and got Tom Davi to Meanwhile, it was a game of TODAY'~ PRuBABLE PITCHERS ground into a double play, pitch· frustration for the Reds' starter, Clnelnl14l1 (J'Y l~91 al New York (Ilook 7·101 . night er to home to first. But, after Ron Bob Purkey, who was seeking his Philadelphia (Green 4·3, at Mllw."· Fairly walked, Howard cam e 17lh victory. kee (Hendley 7-7J - night Ilousum /Bruce 8·5) al Sl. LoulA through with his decisive single, SI. Loul. 012 001 100- 5 10 D .Glbson 13·7/ - nl,ht ~coring G!lliam and Willie Dayis. Clnclnn.1I .. 000 000 001- 1 4 2 Chicago (Koonce 9-3) al Los Angeles Irogllo Ind Saw.lskl; Purkey, Will. (Drysdale 19-41 - nllhl PllIsburgh D20 100 OQO-p 1 10 1 Plltsbul',h (McBean 10·71 at San 17l. SiSler (f) ""d Edwards. W - Francisco (Marlchol J3·7) - night Los An,tles 000 DOl 3011- 5 , 1 Irogllo 11-4). L - Purkey 11'''). Law, Gibbon (6), Flee (7) Ind lur· ge ..; Pod.. s, L. S~erry .ll Ind Ro ..· Twins 6, Orioles 3 .'.boro.2) . W - Podr.. ...n L - Gibbon Home runs - Pltlsbur,h, .ur.... BALTIMORE tA'1 - The Minne· 2 (11); los Angelts - T. D.vls (17), Giants Edge sota Twins nillied for four runs on HATS SIGN ROBERTS one hit in the ninth inning Thurs· day night and scored a 6·3 victol'Y SYRACUSE, N.Y. 1.4'1 - Joe Ro­ Chicago,' 4-3 herts has signed a 1962-62 contract over the Baltimore Orioles. Mlnnesol. DOO 001 D04- 6 I 0 with the Syracuse NaUonals, the SAN FRANCISCO tA'1 - The San •• llImore 201 000 000- 3 10 2 National Basketball A sociation Francisco Giants edged Chicago SlIgmln, Sllnge (6)~ Sullivan 17~ It Moore t') and Blttey, ;rimmermln 5 club soid Thursday. will be Ro· 4-3 Thursday even though Billy NI"gon (t); H.II, Wilhelm I')' Hoe betrs' tbird season with the Nals. Williams and Andre Rodgers wal­ (') and Trl.ndos, L.ndrllh 91. W - Sulllvl" (1 ·01. L - Wilhelm t5-7). loped consecutive solo homers for Hom. run. - Mlnnesola, Vtrulles the Cubs in the ninth inning. .12). aailimore, Adllr (5). Veteran southpaw Billy Pierce, former star of the Chicago White COL TS 3, BRAVES 0 Sox, befuddled the Cubs for eight 300 000 000- 3 1 0 innings. His American League Mllwauk.. 000 000 000- 0 5 1 Forrell .nd C.mpbell; Burdette, Co· I teammate of last year, Don Lar· lonlnger Ill, Noltebart (6J, Willey (9) and Torre. W - Farrell (1·11). L - sen, took over with two out in the Burdott. ,1·7). ninth to preserve the victory that broke a four-game losing streak fOi the Gianls. There were two out when WiI · TODAY ... liams and Rodgers each homered and every over the right field fence to bring in Larsen, who struck out pinch FRIDAY hitter Bob Will, ending the game. Giants first baseman Orlando Fu II Ba nking Cepeda scored one run and knocked in nnother, pacing the orfense and •. Service Until providing the 35·year-old Pierce . with his first triumph in two months. 6:00 P.M. Wishful ]:hin/{/ng? Chln,o .... , 100 000 001- 3 , 0 Sin F r.nclsco 012 000 Olx- 4 , 0 Another Friendly Illsworth, Lory (4), ElaI.n ,I) and The 1~61 National League Cincinnati Redlegs are last season's wbf. ~ l.ft, thr•• cab drivers ~er lorn.an; Pierce, Lor ..n ('lind Or. seven and one·half games back of the lea gUt lead· and Exclusive Servlu Sino, Hallar (I). W - PI.,ce ('·3). L II' th. IIgt1 .s other citiztns walk uncOfctrnedly FREE PARKING - EII.worth (6.)5), ing Los Angel.s Dodgers, but the Sherato~·Gibson uthle"r the m.rqut.. Anyhow, It payS' to be pre­ 1 Homt runs - Chicago, WIIII.m. (19(. Hotel must think the Reds are going to repeat FREE PICKUP l !lodgers (5). pared. -AP Wirtphoto •'- Boston. Trips

1. Graduation CSh icago, 7-4 CHICAGO tA'1 - Don Schwall and 2. Going Away Dick Radatz pitched the Boston . , Red Sox to a 7·4 victory over lhe 3, Wedding Chicago White Sox Thursday as the Bostonians s w e pta two -game 4, Ordinary series that opened wilh Bill 1\1on· bouquelle's no-hitler Wednesday. 5. All of the Above Schwall, victim of home runs by AI Smith and Luis Aparicio, was replaced in the sixth inning by Party? rookie Radatz, who held the White Sox to two hils and only one run Ule rest of the way. He preserved Schwall's fiftb victory against 11 Rent part't Aids Irom Aero defeals. Lu Clinton caught seven ny balls aDd also pad three ingles lo raise his batting average to .306. He Dishes ~hared offensive leadership with Eddie Bressoud, who had two sin­ Glassware gles and a double. The While Sox called upon six ~ pitchers 3S Boston harvested 12 STB4w Tables ... hits, half of them off starter and loser Ray Herbert, who was shell­ HATS ed Qut during a five-run second ~I inning outburst. loslon ...... 050 DOl 000- 7 12 1 Chlugo . 020 010 001- 4 7 0 SehwIII, Rad.11 ") and Pagllaron;; . . Chairs Herbert, Zinni 12), Joyce (1), Lown (5 ), Stone (6), Fisher (7) and Carreon, W - Sc~wa , tS.11). L - Herbert (10.7). Home run - Chicago, Smith (12). Coffee Service Aplrlcio (7). ------etc .... Fowler's Relief Work Saves 5-4 Win for L.A. PRICES ARE CLEVELAND tA'1 - Forty-year· old reliever Art Fowler stopped a last-inning Cleveland rally with one SLASHED run in and bases full Thursday as . . I Los Angeles squeaked to a 5-4 TO . . . for less II I victory and gained one·half game on the idle New York Yankees. The runner-up Angels now trail the league·leading Yankees by 51'.! game . In the four-game series, of which the Angels took the last lhree. Fowler appeared four times. SHORT SLEEVE KNEE lOI Angoles .. . 100 lDO 111- 5 • 0 Clovellnd . 00\1 11.11 001- 4 7 1 .eUnsky, Osinski 16), Duren (7) LENGTH PAJAMAS 5l1rl"g ('), Fowler .9) '"d Rodgers; Grin!, Funk (5), R.mo. ('), Bell (I) Ph • 8• 3831 810 Maiden Lane and Romano. W - O,ln.kl (2·1). L - 1~.iI.. liilliil"liiiijiiii .. iilili"liil""iliI.II ~M~Home run_ - Clevelend, Phillips l7!. I ..------______~- ______,1

I THE DAIL V IOWAN-Iowa (:11)'. 'ow~rlday. AVllusl ~, "'i-P'II' ,

~E\\' YORK (rtf) - J. Vincent Keogh, resigned tate u­ .' ... preme Court justice who was convicted of trying to fi a federal criminal court ca e, WilS sentenced Thursday to two years in prison. dramatic declaration of innocence before God failed to sav him. I The short, dapper Keogh, 56, his Stock Market brilliant Democratic political ca- reer ruined by his conviction June R II' T P t ' 16, aro e before sentencing to ales 0 os proclaim: "In the presence of the ever·living God , I swear. maintain Irregular Gain and proclaim to this honorable court and through U to the world NEW YORK (.fI _ A raUy by my innocence of thf ~harge." aerospace issues and savings and However, sentencing U.S. Disl. loans heJ.ped the stock market Judge Edward Weinfeld called Keogh guilty of violating public Thursday to post an irregular ad· trust and pronounced the first sen­ vance, its firth rise in the past six tence imposed upon a high-ranking sessions. Trading was moderate. Thes. three young ladies, (left to to Robert A. Lee, director of the New York jurist since 1940, when Space oge contracts, either the late federal Appeals Judge Mar· right) Joann Rummelhart, Mar· Department of City Parks, DDors Open 7:23 awarded or expected. spurred S!loW At 7:50 tin T. Manton went to prison Cor garet Ph. Ian and Carol Rummel. -Photos by Joe Kirlcish selling out his oUice. many Issues in thal field . The sav· Keogh, who once aspired to be ings and loan holding companies hart, are a small part of the to· mayor of New York City. resigned advanced late in the day on no ap­ tal paid admlortunfty. Write P.O. Bo~ .... " ...... "'" .. FOR RENT: 2 .lnlCla room_ approved. 245, Iowa CI\). 8.10 saturated fat in the diet Is the Keogh's indictmeot with the olh- One Month ...... 44c a Word Wanl 2 yo ung men. Dial '.3205. 80 prefel'l'ed method Cor treating the ers Dec. 7. usual hypercholesleremia. ----- For Consecutive Inserlions REFRIGERATOR , real buy. $25. III GRADUATE men and women: Rooml, SALE cl rkl, part lime or tllll'Ume. (Minimum Ad, 8 Words) Stadium Park. 7·2971. 8·4 cooklne; larae stu dIo; ,mall Collage, Apply In per.on. Lubin'. 118 Em,t "It is not yet possible to state $30 up. Graduate lIoube. 01.1 7-3703 or Wa.Illn,!on. D·l LARGE, huvy plaslJe bags, 25c. Air 8-3975. 8·17H I what fat intake should be (or the CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS cooled Down Launderette. 228 South '_____ ~~_~_ best promotion of health," the re­ Ike, Adenauer On. Insertion a Month ... $1.35' Clinton. 9·2 Wanted 18 port said. Flv. Insertion. a Month .. . ~1.1S· MEN'S McGre,or ,olr club. Nearly -----'--'-"'-'---...:...-­ Under experimental conditions, Ten In ..rtion. a Month ..... 1.05' new. Hca onably priced. 0101 8·1800. Woman graduulo sludenl d sIre. to the council saId. it has been estab· 8·5 hare apt. I\Uh olher woman grad· ,NOW! 'RII•• for Each Column Ineh uale .Iudent. Write BOlt 49. Dally lished that substitution of polyun­ Enioy Reunion T R A I L E R ANNEX, tence. Cheap. Iowan. 9-10 saturated vegetable oils for anI­ 8·7740. 8-5 you can order mal fats and saturated vegelable BONN, Germany IA'I ~ Former Pre ident Dwight D. Eisenhower LARGE, heavy plastic bags, 25c. Alr­ a copy of ·the . fals in the diet resulted in a re­ cooled Downtown Laullderette. 228 duction of blOod eholest~rol. Some and Chancelior Konrad Adenauer Soutb Clinton. 8-4 medical investigators blame high hEld a friendly reunion Thursday University Edition cholesterol as a cause of harden. night. Homes For Sale 12 of . ing of the arteries. Eisenhower, now on a private Miss Iowa 1972? Unsaturated fats are found in tourist trip to Germany, and Ad· FOR SALE: Well located cottage. Fur­ The Daily Iowan some veeetables and plants, while enauer, who has guided West Ger­ nIshed. outh of Iowa City. Rea 011- mony for 13 years, met at the able price. Call Stella Scott. 8-3901. 8.01 olbis young girl in the center, Carol Rumm.lhart. iokingly pose, saturated Cats generally lire found for only home oC U.S. Minister Brewster in dairy and some meat products. Phone 7-4191 Mobile Homes For Sale 13 '. ifor our photographer as a sQm.ti":e.in.t~ •. future Min Iowa, per· Tqe AMA said that the meeha­ ~Iorris. It was a social occasion, with From 8 I.m. to 4:30 p.m, week. Easy Ways To '. haps in 1912. Iowa City molhers will b. happy to know that the niSl1)s by which the polyunsaturated days. Closed Siturdays, An 30' Luxor Custombull!. ExCdllent con­ fatly acids lower the blood cholest· Mrs. Eisenhower and the former dlUon. Priced to sell. DIal 8·4094 . Order Your City pool will be open through Labor Day. President's traveling companions Exp.rlencltd Ad Taker Will 8·11 erol are highly misunderstood. H.,p You With Your Ad. WANT ADS I pre ent, liS well as diplomats, Ger· 19:;6 Star 45' X 8' ex.cellenL. 2 bed· 3 man officials and leadil}g citizens. THE DAILY IOWAN RESERVES rooms. All (umlture or good qual­ Ity. For •• t VIew. 8·7772. 8·10 But Eisenhower and Adenauer, THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY Hove it sent to you at your trllsted associates [rom the years ADV!RTISING COPY. FOR SALE: 1958 Nashua 8' x 40'. 2 Bed­ Food Met U.S. Standards room moblJe home. Yery clean. Otal 1. PHONE IN . summer ~chool or job loca­ when the general was supreme Ex. 2247. 8·8 NEW DELHI, India IA'I-The U.S. American flour . commander of the 'AlIied powers 7-4191 tion and see what is in store DELUXE 2""bcdroom trailer: 1958 New BOP-CATS Embassy said Thursday t hat The C1our, Crom surplus U.S. Gov­ in Europe and during hi . eight. Who Does It? 2 Moon . New floor coverings and drap­ fp, t~, term. ------_ erles. 10' by 35'. E.ceUcnt condlUon. fan American (ood sent to India is ernment food stocks, was supplied year term as president, did not Crest Rearty. 4601 Midway DrIve N.W., limit themsel ves to ca ua) party HAGEN'S TV. Guaranleed televIsion subject to the same controls and througb the Catholic relief services service by cerWled servIcemen any. Cedar Rapids. Dial EMpire 5-8321. 8·18 2. COME IN Send name, mailing addseas TONIGHT talk. Urne. 8·3542. 8-24 meets the same standards as food of the National Catholic Welfare Communications and spc to; AT They reserved an hour (or a Apartments For Rent 15 Cenler consumed in the United States. ConCerence. private chat in Adenauer's chan- ryplng 4 lIculation M{lfIa~er The embassy statement was is· The statement said there had celiory after the reception and be· ~~------­ Redecorated three room newly {ur- f", nIshed ",Iecl apartme nt 20 North sued in comment on the Jndian been no known cases oC iUness or Core a dinner given by Adenauer TYPING : ElectrIc IBM; accurate, eK· Dodge Street, modem kItChen private The Daily Iowan Government's investigation into the death due to any defect in $157 COL Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhower and perlenced. DIal 7·2518. 8-S0R bath, air Conditloner adul.l only. 3. MAIL IN C0f!l~tl7Iications Ce'~t.~ r more limn 600 cases oC paralysis miJIion worth or (ood supplied to shown by appolnlmen.i Phone 8-8197 their friends. NANCY KRUSE. JBM Electric Typln, after 6:30 P.M. Friday and all day Tbe Daily Iowan .. Iow& City . reported among persons who afe Jndia under the 1951 agreement. Adenauer is 86 ; Eisenhower 71. ServIce. DIal 8-6854. 8·28R Saturday. 8·5

• Positively Ends Tonite • By JobnJ:.y Hart ANITA EKBERG· IN - liLA DOLCE VITAli SA.Y, WHAT DO 'rOU CAL-r.. TrlAT liTTLE? BAb'ltJu SHOWS TODAY AT CYw~W{?.J . 1:30 - 4:40 • 1:50 P.M. KE:EP YOUR TE:E5 IN. •

~"~~ l STARTS SATURDAY! Droll, , Sly, , As Only The English Can Do It!

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BOX 3 FO~T MADISON , IOWA PRICES 2.00 \\ ~ G,...·,I &,)1 , RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH , .', ...... '-THE DAILY IOWAN-I... City, lowe-Friu." Autust I, "" Police Nab Milligan, Free Five Hostages PHOE IX. Ariz. t.fI - A gUn'llhan that which he faced at Pearl wielding pipefitter ..... ounded his at· Harbor. torney Thursday morning and then The second man out was Dr. Leo held five to eight persons hostage L. Tuveson. 51 . who had gone to in a state office building for 12 the hearing expecting to testily hou(s as he forced a hearing on against Milligan's claims. his di ability compensation claim. Tuvason said Milligan appear. The tense drama in the Arizona ed to .,. til. most norvous of all LB. BAG Industrial Commission office end· the m~n in til. room. ed at 8:30 p.m. (Mountain Stand· 1illigan, of Tempe, Ariz ., and N" ani Time ) w hen the pipefitler his attorney, Stephen Gorey, ar· n Charles F. Milligan, SO, was seized rived at the commission office and handcufCed by two detectives early Thursday morning. Milligan who had gone into the room posing was seeking reinstatement of com· KING SIZE as newsmen. pensation Ior a back injury sur· Millig.n relo.sed .11 host.... Cered 18 mon~ ago. except D. J. Mo",an Jr., the Suddenly Milligan Whlppec are· commission's chlof counsel. Tho \'olver Cr0'!l a manila en~elope he 11.wsmen.detecti."os, E.rI MMA was carrYing ..The su~rl~ed law. and Don RodriquoI, stayed In tho yer SQugh~ to disarm hiS client and COCA-COLA room .nd minutes I.ter gr.bbed was ~h.ot In the left leg. Millig.n and slaWed cufft on M,lhg.n tll.n forced four com. him. None of tho hOltlges WIS mlssi~ daft '!lombo" .nd • d~. hlnned. tor • WItnesS In t . the hearing room. DunCord emerged wit h tears Gorey was taken to a hospital, WHOll KfRN/l 0 streaming down his face and fell GOlDEN SWEET CORN into his wife's arms. from where he telephoned legal advice to Milligan during the bi· ~~ He described his Cear as greater zarre hearing. Police standing guard in the hall· ..... ay watched Milligan through a PINEAPPLE·GRAPEFRUIT FRUIT DEL MONTE ventilator but said they avoided Britain. Reiects taking a shot at him for fear he might still be able to shoot one of JUICE DRINK COCKTAIL PEACHES lhe hostages. After several h our S, MiUigan Soblen. 's Plea said he wanted a news reporter 46 in the hearing room. Early in the C c afternoon detectives borrowed cre· OZ. depUals and wen t in under the CANS For Asylum gUise of being new men. They reo 29 c~s 98 5c~~s mained although it was not clear PUFF FACIAL $1 LIQUID DETERGENT LONDO IA'I - Britain rejected 00 Dr. Robert A. Soblen's plea for \Iohether Milligan Co reed them . Steamfitters union 0 fC i cia I, TISSUESCOt~T 4 FOR LUX 22 Oz. SIZE political asylum Thursday and or· * SOLID PACK PINK dered the Soviet SPy packed off to James Whitt, went in and out of ARMOUR'S CORN BEEF CORN - PEAS the United Slate . the hearing room frequently as a messenger and to take drinking PEAS & CARROTS CHUNK TUNA The 61·year-old psychiatrist was water to those inside. HASH 151ft OZ. CAN • • , SALMON told that he had lost in. his race Millig.n's w I fe, brother and halfway around the world to escape son wore summoned by pollco. a life sentence in an American QT. 6 The son, Ch.rles, 28, got Into the JAR LB. prison. Soblen is in 8 hospital in hoarlng room for a moment, but SALAD OIL jdorn London's Brlxton Prison. 8 c CAN his f.ther ordered him out, CANADIAN ACE c Home Secretary Henry Brooke His attorney's office said MiIIi· OZ. 3 CANS~~. $1 told the House of Commons there gan was injured a year and a halC CANS was nothing to justify Soblen's ap· ago wbile working on the Glen BEER - 6 pack - 79 peal for ha ven as a political reC· 69 AI Canyon Dam construction project ugee - since he had been can· in northern Arizona, that his com· victed o( espionage in the court or pensation was cut oCC in mid· a democratic country. March and he was seeking to have TENDER FRESH "He i. not in dangor of por. it reinstaled. secutlon in his own country for his political opinions or on rlcial ! ground.," Brook ••sserted. He soid the British Government GRADE A 'WHOLE was giving directions for nylng Pike: Court Soblen back to New York, where he jumped $100,000 bail June 26 and (led to Israel. Misread Act The home secretary did not spell out just how - or when - Soblen WASJIlNGTON IA'I - B ish 0 p 1V0uid be deported. James A. Pike said Thursday the Soblen landed in England on July I) .5. Supreme Court misread and 1 just after slash ina his wrists and distorted the First Amendment in stomach aboard the lsraeli EI AI its June 25 school prayer decision. Airlines plane flying him to the The bishop of the Episcopal Di· United States aCter he had been ocese oC California told senators expelled by Israel. Soblen also sur· that what is really needed is not fers from leukemia - cancer of another constitutional amendment OSCAR MAVER tbe blood . but a restating oC the First Amend· 3~OZ. A Home Office spokesman said: ment "so that lhe Supreme Courl U.S. NO.1 "I know for a flet that Sobl,n ,will never be able to misread the SLICED BEEF PKG. J will not be I.aving tonight. Sob· establishment clause again ." I." now hiS revorted to his for­ Bishop Piko, who also is an at· NEW RED OSCAR MAYER CROWN SLICED mer st.tus as a porson in tr.n.it tomey admitted to practice be· .nd it I. up to EI AI Airline. to foro tho Supreme Court, tostified LB, PKG. Sly wh.n they can t.ko him." .t • Sen.t. Judiciary Committoe BACON SAN\TARV FRESH EI AI 's next flight to New York hearing on propond constitution· will leave London today at 1 p.m. .1 amendments to nullify the LEAN MEA TV BEEF COllAGE Eastern Standard Time. court's decision. llPlOJiAlrOB A spokesman Cor the airline, In a 6·1 ruling, the Supreme i which is operated by the Israeli Court held that New York Stale SHORT RIBS I Government, said in London: "We school officials, by encouraging the have received no instructions so dally recitati n of a nonsectarian VALU SELECTED CHEESE far . We have no intention oC trans· prayer, bad Violated the First Ad· CLUB ferring Soblen's ticket to another mendment's command that "Con· airline." gress shall make no law respect· BONELESS STEAKS· Lb. In Tel Aviv, Soblcn's lsraeli at. ing an establJshment of religion." llOI. c torney said he was appealing to The court noted that this command lues Israel's interior minister to permit was made applicable to New York BAKED FRESH WHI LE YOU SHOP! Soblen to return to Israel and pro· State by the 14th Amendment. 10 . 29 vide him with a temporary vis· Asserting tho United States 01· itor's visa so that he can lodge an ways has steered a middle course appeal with the high court. between church· state union on the LBS. The Israeli Cabinet has been reo one hand and secularization of ported unanimous in its disinclina· public liCe on the other, Bishop CINNAMON ROLLS ~· ~m~~~~~lt tion to do anything (or Soblen. Pike said : "The opinion of the OR II has ruled that as a convicted court. although reportedly on nar· criminal the Jewish psYchiatrist row grounds. suggests this char· GOld) BOltD STAMPS did not qualiCy Cor admission under acteristic middle way of ours is FRESH SEEDLESS lhe Law of Return that guarantees in peril. It therefore is a very CUPCAKES a haven for ali Jews. grave and serious matter." "Wh. t 0 u r found ing f. thers wero trying to Ivoid," he said, GRAPES Ib.29c "W.I the settln, up of a ,i.",n YOUR Carroll Ends donomln.tlon u til. ost. bli.hed church of the country." CHOICE He said the court ·"has stretched Emergency the word 'religion' way beyond its original reference t 0 a specific PRICES THIS church or churches" and added : AD GOOD 6 City Service "What is reaUy needed is the reo THRU AUG. 4th EACH aCCirming oC the First Amendment, for WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF Public emergency ambulance restating the establJshment clause ONE 2·LB. BOX HY GRADE service to Iowa City will be dis· precisely in terms of the prohibi· DELICIOUS CAKE contihued as of 5 p.rn. today, How· tion our founding fathers had in CHEESE SPREAD ard Olrroli, operator o( Ambulance mind, so that the Supreme Courl AT RANDALL'S - AUG. 2, 3, 4 Service Co. announced Thursday. will never be able to misread the DOZ;, Carroll said he could not op­ establishment clause again." DONUTS erale h's business on an emergency "My proposal," he said , "is that Ii J' basis unle s he was 'subsidized by 'the establishment of religion' be the' city or county. He has request· restated as 'the recognition of an MORTON 'S ~ ROZ E N STOKELY'S ed sud; fhiancial assistance but established church of any denom· no action has been taken by eilher ination, sect, or organized religious , City or county governments. association.' " FR~IT .Frozen WITH YOUR PURCHI\SE OF City police cars are equipped to ONE LB. PKG. MOR ItELL'S act as emergency ambulances, Police Chief Emmell Evans said. Kennedy's Stand Helps However, a charge will be made Negotiators in Geneva PIES Vegetables ~ (or the service. he said. Emergen. WASHlNGTON IA'I - Disarma· cy service was discontinued to ment negotiator Arthur H. Dean Coralv)lle three weeks ago but said Thursday President Kennedy's Coralville Police cars also are offer of new concessions (or a nu· LARGE25c equipped to act as ambulances. clear test·ban treaty with the Sol." 22 OZ. The city may enter into a can· iet Union will strengt hen his hand SIZE , tract for emergency service with when he returns to Geneva on Fri· a private ambulance company City day. Atty. William F. Sueppel has ad· "I think the President's state· vised the city council. ment will enable us to sound out The county board oC supervisors the Soviet Union and determine has considered Lhe situation but if it is interested in eCfectively STOKEL V'S FROZEN could not find a source for funds controlled disarmament with the to sub idize the service. general obligatory principle oC on· The board said it would like 10 site inspect ions," he told reporters POT PIES discuss the situation with the Iowa alter briefing the Senate Dlsarma· f;ily city council, ment ubcommillcc.

The Friday