H,alted ', • i Ballot Blitz
Expect favorite ' Sons ', Weather forecast l~ ~; I~ Feir .w, pM1ty doucty welt . r' through tonitht. w.~ flYer To Keep State Votes : ; ". '- ( .. owan most of at... loUy, witfI ..... Gl tmd the P.opz. of IOtOtJ Cit, ;LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. John F. Kennedy of Mussa S.m,., Til. Stat. Un'".,.", of lou.w In the upper WI. c1lUsCttS Thursday was still the man to beat for the Democratic nomination, but campaign camps of the challengers claim.ed Established In 1868 Herald Tribune Ne",~ Service Features Friday, July 8, 1960, Iowa City, Iowa .' they have staved off a first-haUot sweep. LOUNGE · Pulling the fuse out of a first-round Kennedy blitz is the im Aluminum mediate goal in the preliminary battling roaring around the n Webbing Democratic National Convention which opsns Monday. Ken· "Insane_II _. _ it Castro Label$::: Sugar Cuts • nedy rivals said they have made •• • NLY by shoring up the line of favorite sons. , One o( the top lieutenants of Sen. Johnson Cries Lyndon B. Johnson said campailln headquarters of the Texas senator I • has positive assurances that Govs. Arrog~n.ce' . Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey, George Docking of Kansas and At Kennedy eXICO upports a tJcrschel C. Lovelcss of Iowa will u stand fast as favQrite sons on the POUNb49JAR " Nixon and Rockefeller 2 C ~ first roll call. This was the word from Robert G. Baker, secretary Split on 2 Issues; to thc Democratic majority in the New I)rive for Rocky States Group N:.~~ faldinl ' U.S. Senate. New Jersey has 41 voes in the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hottelet Believes .;;·~ CAIP convcntion, Kansas 21 and Iowa Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson cried 26. arrogance Thu1'Sday at forces cj{ May Take Action ' STOOL Kennedy supporters were count Sen. John F. Kennedy. Backers of ing on a major lift from another Johnson and two other presiden· Betlil1 .. Blg,/Issue Fr.... Ibe A_elated Pre.. 30 to 50 per cent below normal. favorite son, Gov. Edmund G, tial posibilities claimed they can A spokesman for Mexico's ruling In developments In the U.S .• e Brown, and his 8I·vote California prevent a (jrst-ballot blitz by Ken· political party told cheering Mexi- strategists Thursday looked for ,6i ' delegation. nedy at the Democratic National By HELEN FERGUSON Europe and outside of Europe, if can congressmen Thursday that joint action by the Organization of Staff Writ,r I we were to be flushed out of Ber- Backers of some of the other Convention. Mexico would bave to side with American Stales WAS) as a fur U!" lin." Cuba in the growing U.S.·Cuban ther step toward curbing Cuban contenders conceded this was like There was friction among the The Berlin problem is a smaller "'J1here would be defeal for Us in crisis. Prime Minister Fidel Castro. ly-perhaps before the convention Republican.s. too. · C h air men version o~ l U1e worlli problem. We tbree main areas," Hottelet out The speaker was Emilio San- A multination move in concert curtain rolls up. Charles H. Percy of the GOP P/.at owe it to ourselves and the world lined. "They are: Morale defejlt chez Piedra. who said he was with other Latin states is greatly Regardless of what Brown does. form Committee said Vice Presi to dig for facts. We must put the we wouldn't have gumption to. speaking for the Party of Revolu- desired by U.S. diptomats. Their WITH , they say, Kennedy has been cut dent RQ(!hard M. Nixon and (iQv. present into f.ocus and compare it stay; political defeat-no 'Wit · to lon •• d'IUlti Nelson A. Rockefeller of New tionary Institution~ (PRl).. :-vhi~h hopes rose with prospects that the off from a first·ballot victory. And with the past. think of a way out ; and finally, has an overwhelmmg majority 10 ol'ganization will vole Friday to their contention is that if they can York still are far apart on some This is the opinion of Richard material defeat _ not enough Congress. . hold a meeting, within the next proposed planks of key import· stop the Massachusets senator on C. Hottelet, CBS news analyst, who strength to stlay there." Both senators and dep~t1es were fe\X weeks, of the foreign minls l[[~ ance...... , ... the first ballot they can stop him . spoke in the Iowa Memorial Union In addition. Hottelet said, sllCb r present at the extraordlDary con- ters at the 21 OAB nations. _II1II Kennedy people were interpret· At a news conference In Wash Thursday night on "Germany: a defeat would take the heart and gressional meeting called to ex- The OAS Is one o( several - it is ...... ing this line of reasoning as doused ington, GOP Platfurm Committee Proving Ground of Western Polio ,,"uts out of lhe NATO alliance. plain the policies of the govern- often called the most successful Chairman Percy said Nixon and cy," 1akt III, liberally with elements of wishful ment of President Adolfo Lopez _ of several regional organizations Rockefeller, Nixon's severest cri Berlin, 100 miles east 0{ the line Hollelet admitted that the United Mateos. formed under the United Nations. ONE u,nu DaiLY thinking, Their man still is head· ing into the convention with more tic in RepUblican ranks, differ on between East and West Germany, States policy regarding Germany Pedra said the Uni~ed States ap' Meanwhile, Washington awaited such major issues a s defenSe LEE" prolonged'fCtion cap5ules II. self. solid support than Johnson, Sen. is perhaps a political monstroSity. has not always been clear or parently has shut Its doors to with relative calm expected retal regulating, and taken In the morning will spending and health care for the and a monument to the empUness 10gioa1. The United Sttates Govern· friendShip and understanding, des- ialion by Castro for President Ei Stuart Symington of Missouri or elderly. of our hopes aeter the war, Hotte- ment, however, has openly ex provide I smooth, uniform appetih·\If' Adlai 'E, Stevenson. pite desires of the Cuban public senhower's 0 r de r Wednesday premnt e!lectlasting throUghout the ill, Nixon's press secretary. ller· let said. pressed its policies which have to live in liberty and economic in· knocking out virtually all U.S. ... making reducinl and weight CGntrvl In Sacramento-, Gov. Brown was bert Klein, released a report !laY' "However. it is up to us 'to do been based on a desire to make dependence. purchases of sugar from Cuba lor easier than JIlu ever dreamed possib~ . warding off all efforts to smoke out ing the vice president's health is something, and it requires 'a g!\nu- possible {or Germany a "free He said the Mexican COngress, the rest of the year. 30 days' supply ill ,listie cau •• alr $3.1!. l oCfers its friendship to the Cuban Price Hike Unfor_n &0 days' IUDPI" $US. his intentions. "excellent in all respects." The ine interest in such aCfafrs. We ohoi'ce at government by demo One leading Kennedy Democrat report on Nixon's annual p!)ysical must have a willingness and 'ener- cratic individuals." people. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra in the California delegation said checkup was made by a White gy to root out and to face racts," Although the current Berlin 5it Solidly W'1th Cuba Taft Bimson in effect told Ameri- Brown will release its members House doctor. the news analyst said. "The United uadon hoi d s advantages t()r ~ Mexico will stand solidly with can housewives not to worry, At a by Saturday or Sunday lo vote the 11here were these other develop. States is in a struggle to the end. Khrushchev, Berlin in a peculiar Castro's Island republic, the PRI news conference Benson foresaw way tbey please. meQt,s br a-day wl1ic1! saw ll)e po- t,ecause there Is 110 coft¥Olllise. way, Hotlel!lt,'saJd is a rear tiIraL' spokesman declared. neither a sugar shortage nor a rise T AnaJ.y-st Exp}.ains , Role Brown has been making noises litlca'l. pace qtllck~: " • TO fall Is to pay the pri~Il . '" (i, tbe iSO\l1ml Un/im bec8~ l if Is His remarkS touetted off an ova· ill prices nlsUlting frOOt Elsenhow" "This is a problem whJch is with a beacon of the democratic hope Lion. Mexican newspaper report- er's order. like a Kennedy man for weeks. I • - ~t DemocratiC platform h~ar Rlch.rd Hottel,t discuss" th' rol. of II news IIn.lyst with II Dllily ers said It was the greatest they Americans in CUba were not dis But the California delegation is ' lOgs 10 Los Angeles, 30 org;aJUZ8- us continually," Hottelet. /!Ontin- and because it is an esca~ hatch low.., reportor before spe.klng on ·... G.rm.ny: Proving Ground of ued, "even though not in head- to the West, . , remembered I among congressmen. couraged lrom leaving but neither splintered, with Stevenson com- tions j~ to urge adOption of a W"t,m rollcy" .t the I,w. M,rn~~ illl Union ThursdllY. . In Cuba, Prime Minister Fidel did the State Department issue manding secondary strength. pla~k calling for stron~ federal lines. The 'time of crisi~ ( 'It at 'through this esCape hatch bun· . . action to guarantee equality Of Ol>- Khrushchev's choosing, any 'lIbur dteds of thousands of professional ." -P,ily 10l!!lIn-{rhoto by Cllrolyn Gottsch,lk Castro rallied his ~upporters Thurs- any panic.causlng instructions for In SPite of all the maneuver~g, poliunity iii voting, ~ucation, • ., I, ". )),j'lJ'_ ____---' ____ _ cWy for a continuing battle against them to flee {rom the Oastro 0{ the day or the night. " HQitelel and skilled workers have been what he called the insane and stu- storm. four days before the convention employment housing and other said that he thinks there is no dJ'Clined [rom East Germany. Their ~icko!f there still had been no mao fields. Souihemers pledged t ° quest.ion that attack on Berlin defection to tbe West has hurt pid ac.tion of President Eisenhower Benson, who has been directed Jor Im~rtant development ~hat fight any brOadening of federal in slicing Cuoo 's sugar quota. by Eisenhower to buy elsewhere would he considered an act at war East Getmany not only because of He delayed , at least for the time the amount of sugar which would c.ould nail down the party momlOa- powers in civil rights. and would lead to drastic conse· the loss of these people's serv Importance of Contacts being, his threat to seize all prOI>- otherwise have come from Cuba, tlon. _ New Jersey (iQv. Robert B. quences. ices, but also because of the loss erty of U.S. holders "down to the said details are not yet worked out But the pre-convention pace was Meyner, considered a remote dark Khrushchev has not relaxed or in Red prestige. nails in their shoes." as to just how and where the sug- stepping up, and tugging and hauI- horse pos9ibility for the ' Demo· retreated on his November, 1958, East Germany, Hottelet pointed Cited' by News Analyst lt was disclosed that Cuba had ar will be bought. Aides indicated ing over attempts to pound 10- cratlc presidential nomlnation. ultimatum of a six4l'lOnth dead· out, is the one nation today which turned to the United States this final word on this would not come gether a civil rights platform had said in Trenton he has some sup line abandonmeDt of Berlin, HoUe· is losing population in a time of By MARCIA BOLTON grinders." Hottelet said. week for needed supplies of corn until late this week or early next some of he makings of a tradi- port outside his state's 41-vote del let said. "The Summit Conference world-wide population explosion. N,ws Editor In ,order to handle all this in (or its poultry industry and for week. Sugar is in good supply tional Democratic feud that some- egation. was victory enough for him to Berlin, as the "underground fOl'mation fairly, Hottelet said he rice to bolsler its food supply. worldwide. times rips the party apart. In Washing'Wn, veteran Rep. WarJ'Clnt a dela)'." railway" to the West, Hottelet The "second" man, the man next must keep in touch with all sides "Cub. Strong,r" Some 30 winesses streamed be. Francis E. Walter of Pennsylvania "There will be a serious loss of said, also keeps alive among East to a foreign ambassador, often of a question and make up his mind In his first public statement aft fQre the Platform Committee with announced he will second Mey prestige (or the United states if Germans the feeling that Soviet knows as much about his country's on the basis of what he knows er the Eisenhower action, Castro dcmands for a strong civil rights ner's nomination at Los Angeles. we are pushed out," he said, "not domination is not inevitable. He affairs as his boss and he is more about the source. Statistics, know limited himself to harsh words Road Proiect plank calling for the federal gov- Walter said he doesn't beiieve jllSt a matter of 2% million ~ple pointed out that the West's stand likely to talk about it. ledge of social patterns and his- aWut Washington, and boasted that ernent to guarantee al\ citizens either Texas' Johnson or MBssa depende~ ,on us." . on Berlin ;s also concrete evidence T~us Ricnard HoUelet, CBS ;news tory provide .llD afiHo$bhere of Db Cjlba, with he people and right on .Hurts Local equality in such things as voting, chusetts' Keooedy can get' enougb Continui1:li, Hotte et said that f.O lhe East that po~ World WfjI 11 analyst told' of an imPortant soti~ce jeclivity ih"Which ' ~811IlV!lluate in· i( ~ side, is "really stronger, .than Ichooling, housing and employ- votes to win. . there are other, mpre gencral con- ~ttlemeDt with Germany is still for the tlackground maleriJW he 'lol1flatlon,111!Itsai4:'" !I .' the oligarchy of the United States." - A new drail-ROC\tefel\cr group siderations. "We tIt!)4 or faIl with, provisional. uses to interpret the ' news ' on l his ,'/ ~I! ) gi~i ~t P~'Pffl5~6~ of \fhat " He he will Bus'inessmen ment. appeared in Chicago, ' where the BerUn. . RIIsIIIJ , ~[ild supply l1lI • Hottelct said that /lUigestions of morning :nl'V and "evening lt. radJO hb" lear1t ~tt4!tl1 ' a\ls P4blic other ' With the highway WIdening pro· 'niliht and Southern delegates won't buy Republican National Convertlon wil'h a I. first ~la ~ funeral fpr this signing separate peace treaties broadcastS'.l ">- r, ,I prij'P.e/ty.' IJ, !,'!lily Ifr stateplents ject continuing at a steady rate anything that far reaching. But will meet. July 25. , tombstone 0, w~tel11 poJ.icy," he With .two Gennan p,at.es are not "The sOurces of h\ost or '.yt\~ in: t/rat" can \)ljl 1 1h~1)aity .~lrlam ~'''or! ' ' '' ' ' Iowan' p..,.3. 'I"if\ " .. ~ .... Jn!~~preting I I :J.rom I " ~--~~~--~~~~~------~--~------r " ();;\ 1~ I ..... 1 FRIDAY, JULY I, 1.60 lowe Cltr, .... Iy ART BUCHWALD .'" TI1'e News II I'M ~ '-.. .,..,... __/leG.", ~ ..... III--' by. board of "" "'"'-" """_ ...,... '" .,. ...,. bodv fffIII tow t~ """- appointed by tIIa pruldllftl of ,II. UlIHJ«rit!l. TM DoUr ,.. 'I :10UI' . ."."., poIIcr. lINr.,on. .. !lOt ... apraulon of SUI adm'"lIIratWn pohcy or opnMon, '" ~".".".,.. By J. M. ROBERTS AP N.w. AnalYlt By JUDY KlEMESRUD Not Covered By Blue Cross Still trying to avoid direct inter more foreign business without Featurt. Ecllttr vention. the United States never hope of paying for it. his odor 'Girls Won theless has now taken the first will become worse and worse for LONDON - Many people hilve pants leg. which I doubt." he direct step toward elimination of been kind enough to write us as warned. "you'lI never have more the other Latin American States SOUTHAMPTON, ENGLAND~ the Fidel Cflstro regime in Cuba. who need a stable atmosphere in to the status of the suits we than 50 per cent use of your cuffs YES, it IS possible to be seas i ~k One step after another now will which to set up various inter on the world 's largest ocean liner! 'Even In L€ bought in Hongkong less than two again." have to be taken to prevent the American development programs months ago. We bought thtee For verification. just ask any 0/ "It's bctj:('r than having them strategic island. lying across the now being established. the 73 Scottish Highlan.lers .he suits at the going rate of $25 . .~ , cut ofr." we said. tryi\1g to cheer hemisphere's trade routes not far These ·Governments are already were on board r By BEATRICE WEIN each. and all were delivered with him up. {rom the J\merican shore. ·{rom backing the United States private in twenty-four Iiours with our the H.M.S. AP NewsfHtu .... "Your lef~ sleev\!. will have to becoming a Communist outpost. ly - eSj>ecially those who will t name personally sewn in the in (EdItor', Note: The author of be put in tracttio,n lor three There can be little doubt that help fill Cuba's shoes as sugar .rtlcle II a L6-yeor-old Phll.dell< side coat pocket. hlCh ... hool lunlor who report.a I months." III. I the Qlmmunist sphere will re suppliers. The question is wheth five-day voyage Leap Year views ot her con\eo1l We're happy to report th'at all spond to Castro's sugar crisis by er they ' will risk the old cry of nlrlest al Juell colunUlLst, for VhL ''It could be ~ S~:I we replied. from New Brown.) three suits have held up remark trying to kcep'Yils\iU upper lip. taking mort! and more of the "imperialist collaboration" in City to ably well. The fawn-colored light· , I product in trade - at Commu concerted action against Castro Today few young people pay I weight easy-to-wash seersucker "And I II hare to put a cast on nist rates of exchange. in public. amptoh. Or attention to Leap Year trodit.io was laundered the other day and the collar untu it can mend." They may treat Castro well now Time after time the American ter yet. ask However. girls at ieast are s although one pants leg shrunk "Will it be painful?" we wanted for political purposes. Ibut they 'Jl states have considered gingerly dining roo m aware of dtclr old right to pop I to know. have him hooked just the same. the establishment of an interna question. even .though they six inches. our name in the in stewards! 0 u r. that Leap Ycar has no signifies side pocket did not shrink at all. "These things are never easy. Tbe United States apparently tional police force to handle in waves were big has considered this prospect. flammable situations. for them. The hair-s t rip e d sharkskin You see. although we've made ger 'and better KLEMESRUD great strides in tailoring. we along with the outlook tbat the The idea is being kicked around The general feeling is Utat a lounge SUit, whicb our Hongkong hook will be further set if eco again. especially in connection than Hollywood might, wit'hout compunction. tailor told us was the latest thing still haven't discovered a cure nomic sanctions are now set up with reports that the Soviet Un can produce. aOd were a sort to every sneaky unde Jack Paar was wearing. has also for the Hongkong suit. Perhaps ion is sending arms to Castro, trick that might ensnare a someone will invent a miracle by joint action with other Ameri to nature lovers. a pest [0 held up remarkably well. except can states. as against tbe pros including planes, which would who had rented desk chairs. but to pop the questkln berse for the pants pockets, which keep fabric some day. but until then pect tbat Castro can be forced have to be accompanied by tech we must rely on plastic surgery." HELL to the seasick. Vn{otiuq. "I'd sooner die than ask 8 . slipping down, forcing our keys out before lbe Soviet Union can nicians and training cadres as ately. the majority fell in the lal;1 to marry me!" says a fres to fall out. They took us into the operating move in. the Soviet Union did in North ter category. ) j college coed. '1 ean just hear The only suit we've really l1ad Toom. While two tailors held us Certainly now the Cubans are Korea. f .guy turning around 10 years any trouble with has been a gray down. the third started to work going to have a chance to judge The Reds might refuse to do ~ and saying. .) didn't want flannel. two-buttoned day tim e on us with a needle and scissors. whether they profit more from this. since It would undermine While* waitl"9 * for the Quurl llj marry you. bllt you asked me.' model which, according to the No matter how brave we tried the revolution, which has helped their great 'propaganda campaign to sail, Lory Miller, A4, Sy,. Modern girls Ceel Utat (,hey Chinese tailor. could be handed to be. our screams could be heard a great many of them in short against U.S. bases abroad. cuse, N.Y., and Gail H_ so advanced in the scientlfic down (rom rather to son for the as far away as Oxford Street. term ways but wbich heads fast At any rate the United States way, A4, Cedar Falls, did " . niques of stalking. baiting next five generations. The suit But three hours later we er and faster lor economic col will not stand hitched while Cuba double-take when they ww ' ;1 trapping .the male animal tbat ' never did feel exactly right. even limped out. practically a new lapse, or from rjlgular relations becomes a base for international familiar looking lady bOlrdi", ' don't need any unusual privil when we tried it on in Hongkong, man . Savillg a Hongkong suit with the 1Wited tates. Communism, political or mili the ship with her husblnd. ,1 to capture him . . As Casti!l\ confiScates more and tary. "That's Auntie Mamt,.1 the, but the tailor assured us that this does not come under Blue Cross Each girl to whom we s was because of the Kowloon hu and we had to pay for t)1e ,opera gapsed, referring to ICImsj Rosalind R uss.1I in her cited 'the same single situatio midity. and once we went to a tion in ~ash. It cost us $90, but it btttt< know!'! name. Another celebrity whj~h '9he 'Would take matters JJ dryer climate it would fit like a was worth it. Unless you looked her own hands: "If I were 39 y Oil board was Heller Mariti, glove. at the label you would never ·)ites" Virgin'io,: daughter of Broadway ecm.' old and still single and I kne know wbere the sllit came from. 'man very well and knew he 1£ wc had thought it out at the Mary Martill, whom ml~" time. we really didn ·t want the And the·· only time it hutts is the Highlanders saw In ...... ; mad about me bUt was very sll suit to fit like a glove - we want when it rains. of Music" in New York. i then I'd g11ab him up fast! U ed it to fit like a suit. (e) 1960 New York Herald Tribune. Sam Does ' ~lIr were handy, l'd use it 'lIS ~ Un'cla Exist Inc. Since we had to make a short excuse." r By DAROLD POWERS all the strongest men that ever *Discrimination * A s to having their que trip .to London this week. we de Hved. could tear apart. Only * cided to bring the suit over and Frontier New. Servl .. Celebri ~ ies were searee in ~ popping rights infringed lIpO patriotism and naivete can push Leap Year or any other t' take it to a Savile Row tailor and Dear Editor: aside that curtain and view and Highlander's Tourist Class ae! see if he could do anything with Stock Market Makes comodations. The Queenie Liz ball most boY'S are against it but I am eighty years old. Some picture the supernatural beauty '¥Iamantly. it. of my little fl'iencts say til..-. three classes: First, Cabin. ant Widest Gain in Month and glory beyond. ]s it all real? .. It would depend on which Rather than drag it with us. we is no Uncle Sam. Please tell Ah. Virginia. in all .this world Tourist. and as one would guess. chose to weaL" it over to the ,NEW YORK IA'I - The stock me ttle truth, II ttler. an Uncle there is oothing else real and our rooms were closest lo the asked me." said one SOI¥! tailor·s. market snapped out of the dol- Sam? abiding. bilges. This was the first tinl '~You could alwaY\'! refuse." When we walked in. one of the drums Thursday. making a gmart Virginia MalinoVSky many of us bad experienced a As £~ as geneNU tee 'I_Want You To Have Complete Freedom No Unale Saml Thank God! "Casle System" as such. but aSl dating goes. though, both boys tallors ru shed over. and said: recovery and the widest gain in y V'· ' n. . U He lives and lives forever. A Sandy Phillips. A2. Cedar Rapids~ girls h a v e rather definite "What happened. sir? Were you a month es. IrglDla. ""ere IS an n- thou and years from now. Vir put it: "The only difference be;! conservative ideas about the , " To Marry Anyone I Select for You' in an accident?" "No." we ex An estimated $2,300.000.000 was clc Sam. lIe exists as cerlai~ly ginia Malinovsky. nay. ten limes added ~q quoted .alues of stoeks, as fear and ego and loyalty eXist. tween them and us is money!"· ative attitude of the sexes. " plained. " I boughl this suit in ten thousand years from now. (lh yes - we were allowed 10 still want boY'S to be dominant Hongkong and it doeso ·t secm to listed PI1. th,e Ne'" York Sfi:ck EXV l()1d y?U know tow th~y around f\e will continue to make glad the change, based on the rise in the and give to yO? me lts Ihighest use the First Class squash courtl Ithe boys want to maintain it_ fit quite right. I was wonder hearts of the DAR. for our prnctice sessions. A few girls (end boys) did , ing ..." Associated Press average. beauty and JOy. Alas . Ho":" Many of Ihe electronics vend- dreary would be the world if bbat girls asking for dates The tailor started at the cos ing machine and recreatl~nal is- there were no Uncle S.am! It * ~ be a good idea. tume. "Then. that is your SUI'l'?" sues which were clipped by sharp would be as dr.eary as If there Although* most* of us found It 'at would give us a chanc Assume We nodded . He shook his head. profit laking this week rebound- were no Mahnovskys. There difficult deciding which of the pi Home run - San Francisco. Cepeda Leonard Wood, Mo. lies 2-0. (17), OF 1/16 is.,- PIJ/5IM Three of the pitchers - Vern The 39-year·old leCt·hander sel· Pirates 3, Reds 2 17IE ~X' If; IN./eOPA.RPJ{ 'TOO. Law , Bob Friend and Elroy Face $18.80 Forty·two o( the dom was in trouble as he held - are Pirates. The others are regularly $19.95 to $26.95 dets are at Ft. Riley while the Phillies hitless in all but the Tiqers 6, A' 3 CINOINNATI (.4'1 - Bob Skin· Mike McCormick oC San Francisco, at Ft. Leonard Wood. Both first, eighth and ninth innings. His DETROIT LfI - Don LaNlen, ner's two·run double in the top of Larry, Jackson and Lindy McDan the ninth capped off another of started training June 18 10 strikeouts ran his total to 1,- failing to go the route for the iel of :;t. Louis, Bob Buhl oC Mil· finish July 29. eighth straight time, walked the the Pittsburgh Pirates' Jate inning walke!!, Bil! Henry of Cincinnati 997. The SUI cadets are among Hank Aaron drove in all of the Detroit Tigers into a 5·0 lead rallies Thursday night and brought and Johnny Podres and Stan WiI· them a 3-2 victory over the Cin· liams of the Dodgers. other men Irom the U.S. Milwaukee runs. His sacrifice fly Thursday and the Tigers went on ' ~~~~e:~~~~ Army Area at Ft. Riley in the first scored the first run to a 6-3 victory over the Kiansas cinnati Reds. Buh! (8-3)' owns a better season Only Wednesday /light Skinner marj( than either Spahn (7-6) or cording to a news release and his 23rd homer of the season City Athletics. the Army, are "hoping the The big righthander of World hit an inside·the·park, grand slam Burdette (8-4) and has been a in the sixth brought home tbe NATIONAL LEAGUE AME.IOAN LEAGUE ( ~~, is over." home run to give the Bues a vic· second. _ Series penieot game fame walked W. L. Pot. G.B. Arriving Saturaay at 5 000 000- 5 3 tory. Pltl.bur*h ...... 47 28 .627 w. L. Pel. G.B. PhiladelphIa ..... 000 0 seven batters in less than three .625 Milwaukee .. . ,.. 100 001 OOX- 2 6 0 There were two out in the ninth Milwaukee .:... 41 33 .554 5Y.. New York .... 4~ 27 cadets spent the weekend Short. Robinson (81 and Coker; innings. He survived minor trouble San Francisco .. 39 36 .52() 8 CJevelaJld f.... . 42 50 ' .538 3 liCe, when the Pirates broke lose for 38 .507 Baltimore .,.... 45 35 .563 4 adjust to Army the ~JXlhn ond Crandall. W--Spahn (8-5). in the first two innings but was x-Los Angeles .. 37 e on~:~~E~DS--'NA~A~~~AJ', the comeback trail after being I F:fJZ~~~~~~I&~~'~~ ! .M7 51'. L Short (4-5). their game winning rally. Bill Ma· St. Louis ., . ... 39 38 .506 9 Chicaro ...... 41 M ~~~ 'l:7L.' • ~ ~ ~ said. "Sports shirts, and routed during Detroit's five·run CineinnaU ...... 3~ 40 .467 12 Detroit ...... 35 38 ~479 )01,. Home run - Milwaukee. ABron Washlngton . . .. 34 39 .466 I1 I'.a hampered by illness, fired a 5- \ 11. / / at shorts were changed to 12J) . burst in the third inning. zeroski, who also had two doub Philadelphia .... 32 ~5 - .416 16 under·par 67 Thursday {or a 36- NOW! ~ ',\ l' x-Chlcallo ...... 29 43 .403 161'.a Kan ..... City .... 28 46 .378 ]8 ZJ I· , • '. tigues, many long m' JPr.1I1P Don Mossi went all the way {or les, singled and went to third on Boston ...... 27 48 .360 19 Y.. Smoky Burgess' pinch hit single. x·playln, nlltht /Came cuts were obtained, and Detroit, scattering 10 bits and THUJI,SDAY'S RESULTS THURSDAY'S RESULTS introduction to barracks I ChiSox 9, Indians 3 Mazeroski and pinch runner Joe St. LouIs 7, San Francisco 3 ~ picking up his 9ix~h victory against Christopher then romped home on Milwaukee 2, Philadelphia 0 Detroit 6, Kansas CitY 3 eluding making up an C'LEVELAND 1.4'1 - Southpaw as many defeats. Pittsburgh 3. OinclnnaH 2 ChIcago 9, Cleveland 3 ~:;'~;:~r;~h:::'~~~; a ~/rt" Iowa City' s ~~:' ~\~lJt all occurred during this Skinner's ·double. Chlca/Co at Los Autel.. (niltht) New York 6, &IUmore 3 Al BaldinI(, the 36-year-old Can· 1! Billy Pierce pitched the Chicago The Joss was Larsen's fifth If l~ ~ according to the release. Washington 6-2, Boslon 5-4 Wh ile Sox to a 9-3 victory over The Reds had taken a 2-1 lead TODAV'S PITCHEJI,S George's Club course with 64 [ , , against no v·ictories. in the last o( the eighth. Pittsburgb (Friend 9-5 and Gibson a N t d ' .~ . Among other activities, the Cleveland Indians Thursday Kansas City .... 000 021) 010-- 3 10 D 4-21 al PhUadelphla (Buzhard! 4-5 and TO DAY'S PITCIIERS adian who burned up the St. I 6 9 \1 If: ewes an I , dets have moved into Detroit ...... 005 000 01x- 0 Wilmer Mizell, allowing only Short 4-4) - 2. twi·nlght. Cleveland (Bell 7-6 or Bowslleld 4-4) n'ght to give the Sox a ~eep of Wednesday while Wall was taking ( ~ Lorsen, Trowbrid/Ce (3) , Garver (51 five hits, got credit for the pitch· Cincinnati (Hook 7-7) at Milwaukee at Chicago (Sco'e 1.31-nlghl. their training which includes I tile two·game series, and P. Daley; Mos.!I1 and Berberet. (Burdette 8-4)...nirht. Detroit IBwmln, (6-5, at Kansas City a 66, slipped to a 70 Thursday Safest J u m P I night bivouacs, firing W~Mo.. 1 (6-6). I--Lorsen (0-5). ing victory and the defeat went Chlcaso (Anderson 2-5) at Los An (Herbe."! 3-91 - nlght. and a second·place tie with ; I . , Pierce was backed by home Home run - Kansa. City, Bauer (3). to Bill Henry. geles (Cral/C 2-1 )-nlihl. Washington fRamoo 4-9) at BosUln range, mine warfare, run s by Gene Freese and Al SI. Ibuis (Sadeckl 2-4) at San Fron· (MonbouQuette 7-71 - nlght. I ; Pittsburgh ...... 000 0]0 01)2.... 3]0 0 cisco (Sanford 8-5)- nlght, Onll' games scheduled. ~~~t~a~~~~b~a~ :e:~~Odag::~ ,Center :,?)::.~~.;.i.:: munications, map and Smith, Freese's coming with two Cincinnati ...... 000 100 Ol~ 2 5 I ( / practical exercises and lead Nat5 6-2, BoSox 5-4 Mhell, Face (9) and Smith ; O'Toole. an opening 69. men on base as the feature o( a 19), (9) small units in combat. The BOSTON (.4'1 - Bill Muffett Thurs· Brosl1an Henry (9). GrIm and five·run rally. Bailey. W- Mizell (5-5). L-Henry · .F· A th 6'" Jacobs, who started the second , continues: "Sore, but The victory was the seventh day night made a despeNltion Red (1-41. Sox gamble pay o(f, pitching Bos Home run - Clnclnnatl, Robinson D V dening muscles attesl to against four losses for the 33- (12). e Icenzo Ires no er 1 r~~~~a~iVs~v~~o~~~ie~~Ck of Bald· \~\: ~~~:~~ ~~a~::; ~:;rt:tea . ~d,V/i 1 I ton to a (our·hit, 4-2 victory over sical conditioning program year-old le-rLhander. includes calisthenics, double ,Jim Perry, the lirst o( three Washington and a twi·night double· Levi, and various sports. For i Cleveland pi.tehers, was the loser, header split. Jim Evashevski To Lead in British Open Golf AM· PRO I \~\~ on;:~'~:~I~~~;i! 'lJ pull·ups are done before The Senators WOIl, -the opener givi ng him a 9-4 record. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland 1.4'1 - tomorrow - I'm confident I'Ii 6-5 on a passed ball, Billy Gard- C ..I n 36 a~ meal on the chin,.up bars , ~i,crc~ ., gave . PI' ., seven hits, ner's triple and clutch ninth in- ' a,~s r ial A second . straight 67 sent long- winY 'I'! ," \II I ~. slruck out three oatters and walk· ning relief by Hal Woodeshick. I JeW hitting Roberto De Vlcenzo of With warm, almost windless Me e t G If : KENNEDY Muffett, a rlght·hander reject· n .. armup Mexico into the halfway lead of weather prevailing, it took a score Inla ure 0 ed by the San Francisco Giants \ the British Open Golf Champion· of 149 or better to qualify for Fri· ~~~ .. ~ .../ I. ~ WASHINGTON (.4'! - A . 3 Row'ing Teams and a bust as a Red Sox reliever, DECORAH (.4'! - More than 100 ship with 134 Thursday. Arnold day's {inal rounds, limited to a Open: 6 p.m. 2 Blocks ' . '",,~ .. ~ >~.~ (ormer New York City' pol tedive will serve as young Iowa golfers checked in Palmer was in a familiar spot- maximum of 50. Par for this ven· Advance in Trials Thursday for practice rounds or seven shots back. erable layout is 36-37-73. ' Week Nights North of ~~\~'~~~":~~2:"~.)t .....:.~~ ~~..~. ' .' • ~~. ..u"-~z~. to Sen . John F. Kennedy Paper Says N.L. Team the State Jaycee Junior tourna· The question around St. An· Gene Sarazen, the 58-year·old 2 p.m. Sat. Airporl- Democratic National Con For Olympics ment and quite a few of them drews' Old Course, gOing into Fri· squire of Germantown, N.Y., made ~ ~.e...,:: ~ • ~ ~ and tlirough, the campaign May Retur" to N.Y. and Sun. Hwy.218 NEW YORK (.4'! - The New York showed they were in form for the day's double·round climax, was: good his threat and withdrew after l\.~\~~~ ...... ~~ ~'/... r-,~~ nedy wins the presidential SYRACUSE, N. Y. (.4'! - Cali· World·Telegram sa i d Thursday nation. fornia, Navy's varsity and the dartJim or Eva.h"vskioom~~oo of ~i~~I_a City, fromC~the~riqy~qProfu~oo~ Latrobe. Pa., duplicate his ;~e~~~e~s~~~y~~~~~o~1I~e~n~8~Q~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' ~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~'~~~~.~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~.~ I ._ James Patrick McShane, Syracuse Alumni Rowing A9s0cia· there has been a dramatic switch of opinion in the National League runner·up in the I_a Junior miracle comebacks of tbe Mas· day confirmed reports that tion won their qualifying heats in tourney I.st week, was among ters and U. S. Open tournaments? agreed to take tbis U",,"6"" ~ three speotacular eight·oared rac· pointing to the return of a National I,te arrive Is .... d in on' trIp Entering Friday's 36-hole show. League team to New York City. e<; as the Olympic rowing trials on around the '·hole course at ()neo. down , Dc Vicenzo, a transplanted Onandaga Lake Thursday. Such a return has been predicted ta Golf and Country Club he C.lnI- Argentine, had a two·stroke edge The big eighths climaxed the by the Associated Press since the eel a par 36. f:rd day of the three- ~ Water Skiis OFF REG. • Life Vests . ~ PRICE VARSiTY ({) ... (' "1'1' (0" »pe • ~ i :".J ~ lHE MOST '• . lenle uuuuS &:1;)'0 ' ~ ..~ .. e • • I VICIOUS PRICE IN HOOD YOu'N heodino for mil .. and miles Limited selection of swim fins, masks, etc. "!6 GANGLAND earty Goods e$"gt'ts~ :;:: of 1Of." more pleosont dri,ing when .",e'.,. Sheltub,icotecl your cor, OFF HISTORY! becavll _ .ole', chIC' CIt we BADMINTON "SETS e e REG. • Ice Cream FrHzers ~.,t¥ lubricate. And when the job ;, cieri" • • • • you oet 0 receipt IItti_; OIly trouble "~ PRiCE ~ Glassware :-. ' 5Q-.'~ apot. that need furth., o"entlon; Only eight sets left ... ,.. See III todoy fo, 0 Shellubricatloll . With _ speclollOfely check-at • Beverage Cfiests ..' ..,.. no extra chorge, $ttylce I. our ..,./"... PRI'NTS- Brush stroke prints with choice of gray or ',Xl; gold frames. Selection limited ...... V'::' I OPEN 24 HOURS • Vacuum Jugs t '.....N,-" .... H • ~ HOGAN SHELL SERVICE Lei UI service your car while you .Ie.p Dial • .3831 JUit a block ..uth of the Library THE DAILY IOWAN-lawl City, II.-Frldav, July I, 19"-Pa,. 5 ,.11 , t~.o "Know Words but Not How to Teach Them-" purcha ing textbooks and supplies. ul ty in recognition of his excellent Cocky Gunm'en Take $60,000 4 Students The $400 Weslern ElectrJc schol· college record. arships were awarded to Ernest Ackermann was chosen as an H. Christensen, Iowa City, and award recipient upon the recom· In Sf. 'Paul Holdup Thursday , Earn $20? Robert C. Ackermann, Sou t h mend ation of the College oC Busi· f oday's Ed ucafi on ·Values Amana. ness Administration (acully and ST. PAUL. Minn. (A'I- Three sic in execution. Instead of using Scholarships Christenson will use his .grant In recognition of his college record carefully·rehear ed gunmen, so names they referred to each oth· Cor continuing study in electrical and promise in his field, of study. cocksure they wisecracked and er as " o. 1. No. 2 and No.3." Four SUI seniors are recipients engineering. The award was given Both students will use the grants .," Hit by Columbia Professor chatted with their holdup victims. No. 1 did most of the talking. of scholarships totaling $800 award· to bim upon lhe recommendation to cover costs of tuition. textbooks A heerty . grabbed an estimated $60.000 from The leader waited until 10 min· By LARRY DAY ministrators. did not place the to mirror back the information the Cherokee Slate Bank Thurs· ules after the lock opened 10 or· ed by the Maytag Foundation oI the CoJlege of Engineering fac· and supplies. 1l Scholarship Fund and Western ______--:: ____ ,..:.....: __ IIHeflol Stllff Writer blame [or criticism oC AmerJean given by the teacher." he empha· day. der William Jordan. cashier. to schools on hulldings or the num· sized. "the graduated student is It was Minne ota's biggest bank dial open the vault. The robbers Electric. according to Charles M. Is the trlldem.rk of I... "We are graduating people from ber of teachers. "I think," he em· educated in 1960 values. How can robbery haul since the Barker· walked in with two Dillow cases. Mason. Jr .• executive secrelary of City'. "I. n!ll ia .. f.",... our colleges and universities who phasized. "that we are goi ng to he be expected to translate this Karpis gang took $112.000 {rom Jordan filled them with $32.000 the University Scholarship Com have to completely re\lise our con· into 1980 terms 20 years from the 3rd Northwestern National taken from the safe. lhe rest from mittee and coordinator of stUdent You're right, know all the words but don't know what they mean or how to leach cept of educa tion. Our present sys· now?" Bank of Minneapolis in 1932. teller's boxes. All was in cash. aJd at SUI. It', "Doc" Conn.lI'al th em," P·aul Mort, Columbia Uni· tem spends too much ti me on Mort went on to explain that the Shortly after the holdup police About $2.300 in another teller's James T. Brellr. Aft. Pleasant. teaching and not enough on Jearn· teachers should allow the student found a panel truck. the apparent box was overlooked. Before leav· chosen by the dean and faculty versity professor. told' the summer ing." seminar for Iowa school admini· more time to think thi ngs out for getaway vehicle. ing the main floor one of lhe rob- of the College of Business Admin The Annex } strators Thrtt-sday. Concerning this re·evaluation. himself. "Don t misunderstand Clad in housepainters' clotheS bers ripped out a telephone. istration as an outstanding senior 26 E. Colleg. Mort said he thought a sy~em or The meeting. held in the North me," he noted. "the teacher is an and wearing masks. the trio held Herding the seven victims to a in the college. will recei ve a $200 lecture-study sessions similar to indispensible part of the class· seven person at gunpoint for sub-basement room. the gunmen grant Crom May tag. ... River Room of the Memorial lno e used in college would be Union. was attended by 55 school room. However. they should ex nearly 45 minutes while they grabbed several bags of night de· Another $200 scholarship from best. "The concept today is for plain the subject - and then let waited for the vault's time lock posits. tried unsuccessfully 10 Jock princi{)a ls and superintendents mass high.,pressure education. and Maytag was awarded to J ame J. EWERS ) from throughout Iowa. the student investigate on n i s to open. lhe seven inlo the room. then fled Hurt. Iowa City. selected as out this doesn't allow the student time own." To pass the time they picked up in a white panel truck. I. Dr. Mont. who has been called to think. standing by lhe dean and faculty Men's 510rt 1n answer to' a question from the small change going through the They had warned Gesell he the dean of American school ad· "Where the student is expected o( lhe College oC Engineering. 211 s. CIJmo. '.' audience concerning the use of wallets of bank personnel. Pluck· would be sorry if he turned in an Each May tag grant will cover telewsion dn the cl:assroom. Morl ing $90 from the billfold of George alarm during the holdup. tuition costs for lhe .rirst semester expressed mixed feellngs. "I think Maier. bank vice president. one of The president called police when with the remainder to be used fo r in schools which are grossly un· the gunmen cracked: "I ought to Lhey left. 56 ROTC Cadets Training derstaffed. television can be put be in the banking business." FBI and State Crime Bureau to good use. However. where there Their method of operation was agents joined local police in the are enough teachers. I would leave calm. unhurried and almost clas· investigation. 90 At 2 Army Training Camps it out:· MOlt warned. however. that Fifty·six SUI Army ROTC cadets stralegically at the enlrance of school administrator must guard are attending summer camps this messhalls." against TV use. "Television has SIFIEDMJS $16.80 year at Ft. Riley, Kan.. and Ft. All advanced ROTC students are the economic bac.kJng or big bUsi· required to attend a six week ness. Wherever it is installed. it ..:.Typ!L.l:.:..:n.!ig~ ______~, Wont to Rent 27 Leonard Wood. Mo. summer camp. usually between is going to be diUicult to have it TYPING. 3174. B-6R WANT TO RENT economJcal 4- room Forty·two of the advanced ca· their junior and senior years, to removed." ______unfurnished apartment with s t ~)\ c: $18.80 and reil"'li,erator. IJ)acious clo. e1s, eup· dets are at Ft. Riley while 14 are receive a commission. TYPING. mlmeo,raphlng. notary pub· boards and slorage soace. Onll 8.5534 lie. Mary V. Burn •• 400 Iowa Stale after 5:30. 7.21 at Ft. Leonard Wood. Both groups SUI students Crom Iowa partlci· Bank Bulldln,. Dial 26S8. 1-280 ______18 One Iowa Town Drops started training June and will pating in the summer camps are: 7-8 finish July 29. at Ft. Riley: Ira Berek. Ames j New Time, Second May TYPING. SIII9. 7-24 BABY CRIB. 8-2066. The SUI cadets are among 1.321 Jon Piersol. Ames; MiHon K. ------Child Care 40 ALL kInds, Former' secretary 8nd com· ~;..;;.;...;;..------other men from the U.S. Fifth Deets. Bettendorf; Richard B. EXLINE !A'I - This small. merclal teacher. Marela Kaller. CoU CHILD CAR E In my bome. Dlnl Army Area at Ft. Riley who. ac- Heimendinger. Britt; Keith Dills. southern Iowa town is back on FUN ERAt HOME 8-2493. 7-24 8-0316. 1)-8 slandard time after operating on Advertislr'9 Rafel cording to a news release from Bouton; Bruce Eaton. Cedar Rap' 24-HOUR lervlee. Electrtc typ&wrlter. Lost & Found A' the Army, are "hoping the worst ids; Robert Hawk. Cedar Rapldsj Daylight Savings Time for sever· Jerry NyaU. 8-1330. 7-1BR .:.::::..;...;::....:..;;;:~;..-. ______....;~ (Kl.niJ.Ium Charle ~) is over." Jack Burge. Charles City; Clark al weeks. TYPING. 8-2677. 8-17 BILLFOLD on South Capitol. Con Ellison. Clinton; Robert Rowen. Meanwbile. Daylight Savings 507 E. COLLEGE ST. Itanee Tlet,e Simanek. 8-SOU7 eve· Arriving Saturaay at 5 a.m., the Clinton; Allen Cherveny. Clutier; ODe Da, ...... , .. . I Word nlngs. 7-9 Time was losing popularity at Cen· ~R~o~o~m~I~F~o~r~R~e~n.:..;t~ ______~ 10 caljets spent the weekend trying to Jerry Lutz, Conesville; Clifford terville. Two Da1' ...... 10; a Word adjust to Army life. lhe release Larson. Conrad; Daryl Roberts. NICE ROOM. 8-2518. 8-8.R where To Eat Members of the Chamber of '1'hree' Da1' ...... !!f I Word said. "Sports shirts. and summer Dallas; George Heninger. Daven. DOUBLE room• . Refrigerator and off. TURKEY sandwIches and hnm~.,,'de Commerce presented the Cily PHONE 3240 Four Day ...... 141 l Word street parkIn,. 8-0225. 8-7 pies to go. Maplecrest Sundwleh shorts were changed to Army fa· port; Charles Hulse. Davenport j Shop. HlghW1lY 218 South. across (,am tigues. many long overdue hair· Fred Bookey. Des Moines; George Council with a poll showing 62 Five Day ...... 15; a Word MAN'S oln,le room. Cooklnl. Show· the airport. Phone 8-1773. B·O R cuts were obtained. and the [irst Keefner, Des Moines; and John per cent oC the city's residents Ten Day, ...... 20¢ a Word er•. 5848 or :5487. 7-13 disliked the fast time now in ef· Thing. To Eat intr~duction .to harracks living. in· Stenberg. Des Moines. SLEEPING room. and apartm~\I for Good 51 feet. ODe Month ...... l9t I Word cludm.g makmg ~p an. Army bun~: Keith Hogan. Durantj Loren men. Dial 8-5637 "fter D 'P.m. 7-18 REAL COLD watermelons. 8 a m. to all occurred dUrIng thiS weekend. Doughty. Eldora; Jerry Diamond. Centerville council members 10 p.m. dally. Coral Fruit Mar· DISPLAY AD. ,;.A.;.:p;,;o;,;r...;,t;,;.m;,,;e:.;,n:.;,t.:;.s.:..1- ..:;0 ..;..'...;,1I;.;e:.;./1 ;,;.l _ __~J. keto O.7HC I' according to the release. Ft. Dodge ; John Augustine. Iowa listened to several visitors and I then voted unanimously to table Among other act~vities. the ca· City; Phillip Cline. Iowa City; FOR RENT - Fu.rnlshed apartment. the matter. One Insertion: 123 \'.r South Clinton Street. inquire Help Wanted, M en -Women 58 '. dets have moved mto phases of Robert Dreckman. Iowa City; ElI'line Mayor Jcssmarie Steele Jones·Thoma, Allenay. 210 South Du· thei r training which includes over· Robert Holt. Iowa City; Robert ' 1.26 a Column Incb buque. DIDI 2881. 7-13 YOU CAN ADD $15 to $25 a week 10 said his City Council voted to aban your present Income. PnJ't .. t1me nighl bivouacs. firing on the M·l Price Iowa City; Francis Ryan. P'tve Insertlons a Month : don fast time after several com· Each Insertion : $1. a Col umn mcb MAKE your next move With HaWk- Rawle.lgh business now open; alr.o full .. range, mine warfare. signal ' com· Iowa' City; Richard McDonald. eye Tr~nsrer the e~reful movers. tlmo. Write OFP REG. PRICE VARSiTY -,ft"Jiet him (0 .. , « 10 I' ~, (0 r I ~ . who i. lHE MOST ~ithout sift i. VICIOUS cast 'the PRICE IN HOOD /irat s'tofte.!.' GANGLAND HISTORY! ."08. PlCTUftl f ...h T£CHNIR AMA·CoMtl! OFF "WA"N." TEC H NIC O L O ~ ~eRE ARE WA.YS TO E"T cATINt:> ON ONE'S HA"IpS AND '7·' Sl . ..."" CARROLL BAKER· ROGER MOORE· WALTER SLEZAK REG. ANt> WAYs. NOT TO EA1" • KNEe,; IS UI'IDl&.NIFIr!D ~NP PRICE VITTORIO GASSMAN· KATINA PAXINOU P: e pUL..Slv~ ro nl~ C"~L OBSEiRIiEi R • ALSO - THE NIGHT LOVE . TURNED INTO A NIGHTMARE OF CRIME AND VIOLENCEIII P'~. '-THE DAILY IOWAN-'__ City, '_~rf""', Jury t, 'HI , - shine to the nearby Newport for about a month, with a two·day ~ \~-. Country Club Cor a round of goll. interruption for a trip to Chicago Ik R I Juty 26 to speak at the Republi No Mone v , Ad ventu re B-·~tAC _~<.g... .;' __ .:~... e e, axes, p:!Si;e~t ~n:o~:co;:;;,g f!~r t~~; can National Convention. George/s: Gourmet , ~_1 " t ,'" " vacationed here' io 1957 and 1958. ~..J·ltch-H·lker to the Roa~ d r'· plays' uolf th~:e~st~~~7::m~~~~ld~:~s;ai-;rte~ Parties Choose Galfney • Genuine Italian Pizza Mutil k" yellow and trimmed in white - is Judge James P. GaCCney, of old Ft. Adams. part of the New· Marengo, was nominated Thursday • 14 Varieties in 12" & 14" Sizes DAROLD POWERS · By hitch-hiker who had already klllect n aea Ion port Naval Base. The President's Frontier News Service • 12 persons. One man picked up a O V t office is on close-by Coasters Is· Cor re·election by both eighth ju- Whites Fie hitch·hiker and within 28 miles land, the base headquarters. dicial conventions which are meel· • Free Delivery on 111 ....rs over $US Summer weather is likely to talked him into joining his sales NEWJ'ORT, R.I. (.fI -- Starting The President and the first lady ing in Marengo. br n; to U.S. highways not only crew. a month's vacation, President and Clew aboard a jet airliner from Gaffney, a Democrat, was the a mushroomcd number of vaca Of course, the expansion o{ the Washington to the Naval Air Sta· • D;al5835 Of Mounti t on' ng motorists, but a seasonal hitch.hiker's education and exper- Mrs. Eisenhower strolled arm in tion at Quonset Point, R.I. At the unanimous selection of both Re- in'rease as welJ in the speCies ience doesn't always come easily. arm across a spacious Jawn to the air station the Eisenhowers trans- publican and Democratic dele BRAZZAVILLE, Former I k.,own as hitch-hiker. He may have to stand by the road summer White House on the shore ferred to a helicopter for the short gates. He is serving the last year !)owa dt'}; :Jine~t {J;.zza Negro troops ran wild for h Why do people choose this er· at night in a driving rain, and he or Narragansett Bay Thursday. hop across the bay to Ft. Adams. of a Cour-year term. nt' c mode of travel? Lack of capital of the nine-day-old monLY - or reluctance to part with can't tell until he climbs in wheth· A half .hour later the smiling Before going to Ft. Adams, Ei- Judge H. D. Evans, Republican, W.. kd.ys "" 12 '.m. er he's being picked up by 8 dr.nk senh()Wer reviewed a Marine honor W.. kends "" 1 '.m. streaming from the city in fe: ,8-ne - is the obvious reason, but or sex deviate. The dellYs en route President had changed Lo sports guard while a Navy band played. of Iowa City, is the other eighth The U.S. Embassy was inv r ill the only one. A sense of ad· can be worse than if he'd bought togs alld .was oCf in brilliant sun· The President is to stay here district jurist. VUltu re, for instance, seems to reported elsewhere. a milk-run train ticket - one stu· increase the lure of the roadside. dent hitch·hiked a ride in a lime .;ii~.iii~ii~.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiliiiiiiiiii"jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil_il_iiiiiiii_.iii--iIIi A detachment of 164 era One girl who had just graduated spreader and had to spend an hour • • combat dress and armed \Ii f " m colJege shaved her hair to jostling around a ~ "lIIy Iowa field automatic weapons left Brus d ,guise herself as a boy and then I spreading lime IleCore the dciver by plane during the night for 1 ret out - with her parents' bles could head for ho'~e. . , Congo. The Brussels I8nnoun ~' n g - to thumb her way from Occasionally a hitch-biker Is Parn~U a~d his Monkey Rascalls rnent of the departure did not ~ C, iCo rnia to Washington, D.C. She rohbed or bealen' by the driver, where they would land. Belg cO'IJ d have afforded a train but though it's more orten the other rule in the Congo ended with 11'111tcd the experience 01 hitch· way around - there have been Baudouin's handover of power h:',,:i ng. I numerous incidents in which a AT HY·VEE~3 BIG DAYS, FRI.· SAT. • SUN. the republic last week. Another attraction to hi tch·hiking • hitch·hiker stole the car, robbed the driver, or even murdered the Forty,Lwo women and child h the friendlin ess O'f the drivers. refugees from the chaos griM I t'~ not unusual for the driver to' motorists. This is why auto asso You've heard of them! You've read of them! You've seen ciations each year warn drivers the former Belgian Congo, arri shl're hands and introduce him in Luanda, Angola, where m sdf as the hitch·hiker climbs in. against picking up hitch·hikers and them on TVI Now you can see them in person. Special show most states ban hitch-hiking. told 0 f narrow escapes f 1 ilis person al tou ch can't be match HITCH·HIKER threatened rape and injury. rrl by commercial transportation. Though motorists usually reaJ ize the danger and orten tell their each day with 6 monkeys .•• Friday 4:30 p.m., Saturday 4:30 woman said she saw two E 1\ traveler who has no money when ably be reluctant to teil a best peans killed in the streets 11 ' starts hitch·hiking may after a friend . Probably this is because free riders tbey really shouldn't pick people up, hitch· hiking con p.m. and Sunday 4:30 p.m. The Old Organ Grinder and his Nkinzi in the new republic. An · f· IV hundred miles find himself they never expect to see the rider tinues - a combination confes· er said beatings Of Europeans w'l h a few dollars in his pocket again. been common in the past 8"d sevcral mil es under his belt, One driver told of his rehabili· sional and poor box on wheels, and real live trained monkeys will be entertaining the kids and a practice which the drivers and days. th:l7Iks to the generosity of the tation in a mental hospital. Another Tho Beillian radio said L p. o;lJe who picked him up. described the break-up with his those who spon,e oU them seem oldsters each day from 10 to 12 and 1 to 3 p.m. on our parking to sUPPol'j equallJl. .• poIdville itMIf appe...ect de Why do motorists give rides to wife and mentioned he had written quiet Ff'idly night after • 6 P s:rangers standing by the road? bad checks t() finance his trip. One I(,(·ji , to nil . I~!. ~I · Free - ring yo"!r cameras,for once 'in a lifetim~ pic- curfew WII imposed. It Sf Well, drive rs who are alone oCten motorist told about his illegitimate U shops had been closed, food .(plai n they pi ck people up be· child, while another discussed bis Lin~ ~,' Rossible turesr ' sclree Ind all COI1fOIe .. lunci. I.!l U'i'qSI , /". I,~' f Cl:l e they are lonely and want apparent sterility. vants had I.ft Europeln hom ~"mc one to talk to. The type of Even iC the driver has nothing I tC!l O U (!\J...r"'-ldf'~ '·1. Several thousand whites, m drive r who does pi ck up hitch- personal to get off his cltest, his U.~~ Mt ~tJl ~1 G ·I." I EL21~WA FA~ , h;krrs is gcneralJy talkative. conversation may be of education· ~ Ol ~f I. 0t;J,!.I}, ('I.,' ;,., women and children, fled Leo It , ville. TIle men in their fa !(rrms that free riders become al' l al or other benefit to I the hitch· • __ 1WJ.X. _ ~ED CENTER SLICE sent them by ferry to this n)'l3f a substitute for a temporarily- hiker. One motorist gave a fas· , Dr~f,t II ~boice iL t • , J . I Free French headquarters nreded psychologist, in some cases. , cinating talk on artificial insem 111 ' 'i C BUM' PORTION . I Drivers open up to hitch·hikers and I ination of dairy cattle. Another DES MOINES IA'I - Hd~ Li.nn "AM' Fine tor across the river Crom Leopold confi de th ings they would reason- driver told of his 33 hours with a is being discussed by a group of JJt. Barbecueing The flight across the river delegates to the Republican state H Lb.79 halted for scveral hours by convention as a possible candidate COLBY onet-carrying troops but later for U.S. senator. resumed. One ferry was force , Clash in Rome Kills 4; Linn is executive secretary of unload and passengers were the Iowa Manufacturers Assn. and LONGHORN C HAM ed to carry their baggage a former state seeretary of agri. home. culture. CHEESE . • Refugees 'from Thysville iot Upsets Parliament The Republican convention July • ·Lb.49 smaller communities ill the 20 must name a candidate for sell· l c poldvilJe province poured into nOME IA'l - Police and Commu· aimed at subverting order and de· ator because none of the six per OLD :SHIONED poldville through Thursday 11' t·led demonstrators clashed in mocrllcy." sons who sought the nomination in iiiNGE6 59C and before dawn Friday. Co t' ,,~ :Red stronghold city of Reggio The Communist· led Confedera· last month's primary electiol\ re lese troops burst on the scen [ "lilia in nort hern naly Thursday. tion of Italian Labor called a 10· ceived the required 35 per cent DC jeeps and trucks. hour general strike, beginning at (hEt vot f' uq . l~ BOLOGNA. e • Ring . Shank Half 39c At least four persons were killed T roo p 5 stopped E Uf'ope tJ·~ te and 21 wounded as machine· 2 p.m. Friday, to protes~ tbe Reg- ;Memqers., of the gr09P 'U l!~,el~ . . throughout the whit. area of g'lD fire raked lhe strcets. gio Emilia klllings. glltes lI , \