ennis• seedlJd No.2; 41·year·old .. Seixas of Villanova, Pa., the ail owon Cup captain; Britain's Roger Serving the State University of Iowa --- and the People of Iowa CUJ/ . Ronald Barnes of Brazil; Senkoyvski of Detroit and Bill 10 Cents Per Copy Associated Pr Lased Wire and WirephOto Iowa City, Iowa -1bunday, September 10. 1964 of AUstralia. Hughes, Hultman Meet:: trounced Shiv Mira of ~ 6·2, 6·4. , who knocked out sixth· Manuel Santana of Spain second round, bested Her· Fitzgibbon of Garden City, 10-12, 6-4, 7-5, 9·7 in a match which carried two days. In Televised Debate next plays the little Latir. , Barnes, who trounced Graebner oC Santa Moni· Calif., 6-4 , 6·4, 6·2. , Stolle's next opponent, Highway Issues a five·set struggle, beat· Johnson Asks Werksman of Los An· 6·1 , 2·6, 6·3, 6·4. Sen· , of Detroit, eliminated J. Carpenter oC Canada, 6·3, 7-5, FBI To Study Bring Sharp Clash DES \101 ES ( P) - D mocratic Co . Harold Hughes i Racial Unrest ' called for a one-c nt-a-gallon increase in the gasolJne tax to pay l for t [l[l<>d up wn trucoon of highway during an hour-long n Specials Information Could lead t )evhed debate' ('dne day evening with his opponent, Repub­ To New legi$lation lican tty. C n. EVlln Hultman, HUllh • proposal was the only liv now It in tramc Iccldents. WASHINGTON IA'l - President major n w plan outlined during the Johnson said Wednesday he has or· Hugh said be does not (avor I debate, whiC!h WD carried on sev~n dered a compilation or hundreds of bonding program because " . do not lelevi ion station and 3S radio sta· believe In mortgaging the future or FBI reports to determine wh ther tions. But Hultman ome out with a common pattern underlies out· our children for higbways or IJIY· a propo I to u mobile cIa. s­ UUng else." breaks oC racial violence in both rooms for vocational education the North and tbe South. cla. Hugh aid he ravo "an in- Johnson told another of his im. crea in th' gasoline tax 01 one The governor mlde the ga eent a gallon to pay for stepped-up promptu news conferences that the ta)( r ommendation after sharp FBI has been collecting such re­ hishway construction." He said he char e by Hultman that HUih thought Iowans would be willing to ports at the rate of "aboul 40 a had no ·pecJfic programs for tbe nighl." pay the extra talC (or better blgh· Still Friends educational needs oC Iowa. the ways. Familiar Scene HE SAID he wants these brought problem of highway construction, Gov. Harold Hugh .., right, .. nd Atty , Gen, EVln Hultman .h.ke tax reform or law enforcement. ON EDUCATION, Hugh and together so he can study them in Hultman both said th y b ic:aUy It's .. Icen. that'll be r.peated again and again things .. girl n"d. for school, Cuolyn w.. In manageable form and determine hands before goin9 into their TV deb.te Wednesday evening. Hult­ rn return, Hugh call d Hult- a.gr d 011' th goals bul th y dUrer .. nd .. gain. Carolyn Sternberg, A2, Cedar Rapids, Iowa City b.fore d .. ",s begin to work .s floor whether he should make further I man is the Republican candidate opposinll Hugh ..' bid for re .• I,e· man's tax propo al "dreaming of her mother and friend Mary Giovannzi wer. chairman at Burg •. the highe l quality." ed on m thad! of achievinll Slieb recommendations - including, per· tion lIS low .. 's governor. - AP Wirephoto alms. among the first to unload a car full of all those haps , suggestions for new laws - AT THE END of th debate, to cope with racial outbreaks. Hultman ch II nged Hughes to Hullman said "w. must not COD­ meet him in a serie of televised fuse the building of Olinda wIth the The President sllid the FBI will Six Schools Close- lalks, but th governor sald his ootid in, of tempi . We should Pepperidge "compile reports on various prob· scherlule wa full. Later, Hughes scrutiniz the spending of every lems encountered in cities and tax dollar." Barry ~aps U.S. states that could involve violations said, "I'm not eoing to let some· one rise diet te my campaign." He said ludi .hould be made of federal law and do involve dis· Howev r, the lIubernatoriat rivals To Close turbances and violence." to determine ways to make fuller Teachers Sfrike are scheduled to appear joinUy be­ use of present building., private Johnson said he has already COre the Iowa Dllily PI' Associ· Iran portation of school children Foreign Policy mayo~ s Local Plant informed and governors of alion in D s foine Sept. 20, al· nd th of mObile cIa rooms SEATTLE (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater said Wednesday cities and states affected by the thoul:b not In debate. for vocational education tramlng. The president of Pepperidge summer's rash oC racial incidents In E. Sf. Louis Hullman repeatedly char ed that Th u e of uch mobil vebicle, Farm, Tnc., announced Wednesday night President Johnson's foreign policy adds up to "defeat, dis­ that the Federa I Government is Hughes wa speaking only in gen­ EAST ST. LOUrS, III. IA'l - At Hultman said, would low r c:oIU the company will close its plant aster, retreat, cbaos, confusion." wllling to 'make availahle the full man for the board aid only 10.944 eraliti and was not providing the and allow more Iowans to receive here in May of 1965. information we may have" and to least six of the 35 public schools of the city's 22.500 public school , I d r. hip needed to move IOWI He named a seven·man team headed by former Vice Pres­ offer any supplemental help with· in this industrial CJty closed Wed· children attended cia. e . forward. vocational education. Pepperidge Farm, frozen pas· ident Richard M. Nixon to point the HUGHES also aaJd be. "vorl tries subsidiary of the Campbell in federal authority. nesday as a teachers strike for The board and the union took Both candidal urn I oc. Republican way in world affairs. ed his campaign in the Pacific more money enl J' d It \iecond opposing CD. es into Circuit Court casionally on words, but both ap­ more vocational education trlinlng Soup Co., employs al)Qut 170 work· SUCH OFFERS have been made, bec:au "thou ands of gradualet" ers here. "WE DO not intend to rubber Northwest. he said , to state and local officials day. Some parents sided with the at nearby Belleville. The board penred relatively relaxed in what Goldwater said as he flew north teachers. ought to end picketing. The union was the first such televised debate of Iowa schools are not now W. L. Rudkin, Pepperidge presi· stamp four years of mistake, reo in New York, New Jersey, Mary· equipped to handle jobs available. dent, issued word of the closing to from California that be sought the land, Mississippi and Georgia. The East St. Louis Sehool Board asked an injunction closing the between candidate for governor treat and weakness in world af· said six school were forced to schools pending final negotiJItions. in the history of Iowa . He said he advocates a "fint class local employes Wednesday morn­ presidency not for power, but "to Asked whether he thought that fairs ," the Republican presidential dilute power." He said there is al­ close becau e of a lack of leachers "1 WOULD like to ,.ee ~ teach· NEITHER WORE makeup. Hult- education" for III of Jowa's cbild- ing. News of the closing brought deliberate agitation was common reno statements of regret from Mayor nominee declared. ready too much power in the and pupils. A spok man for Local ers get more money, Said Kather· man was dre ed in a dark blue White House and the federal gov· to many of the racial outbreaks, t220 of the American Federation Hultman laid that Hughes ba Richard W. Burger and Chamber Goldwaler said his team of con­ Johnson said it was evident from ine Jone .' moth} of two ~rad~· suit witb a light blu shirt and a of Commerce President Lawrence ernment. of Teachers, AFL-CIO, said eight sChO?I children. But the. s!rJke IS dark blue lie. Hughes wore a black nol explained how he would ac­ sultants will confer with free world reading tbe newspapers that there complish his educational goal . T. Wade. leaders in "a serious and histor· He said in Seattle the Demo­ schools were cia ed. hurting the children Dnd It IS hurt- suit a white shirt and B dark blue crats figure : had been "considerable agitation in About two-thirds of the city's ing teachers" .. ti · thin white strings. Consolidation of the company's ically significant attempt to reo these disturbances." lh~ ~ith Hultman also di puted Hughea· sales and shipping operations was "If an element of foreign policy 728 public teachers greeted Tues· Pubhc school teacher In thiS The debate wa limited by prior claim of economic growtb in Iowa group freedom's badly scattered A newsman told the President given as the reason for closing the forces while there is still time." hurts Lyndon Johnson's election day's opening day of school wi th ei.ty ?f 88,000 across ~e Mi isslp- agreement to taxes and tax reform, under Democratic leadership. Tbe loca I plant. chances, forget it. If it helps his there had been reports that known picketing and boycotting at all of PI RIver from St. LoUIS, Mo., noW education highways and publlc attorney general saId he believ Pepperidge Farm, which moved His address was for a rally at election chances assign 10 press Communists had helped to foment the public schools. They seek a are paid from $5.200 to $7,200 a safety. ' the best basi on wbich to judge to Iowa City in April, 1961, now Seattle Coliseum and a regional agents to it." racial trouble in such areas as 10 per cent salary increase. year. Hultman described his campaign growth is in population, and added television audience. Harlem. He asked whether the FBI occupies a plant on south Highway I Goldwater said the cause of WEDNESDAY, first full day of "We will stay on strike until as "an attempt to pre nt bold pro- that Iowa wa one of two states 218. The plant was leased for five THE ARIZONA senator made his freedom is his only fore ign policy reports bore out such contentions. the new school year, about 450 this question i settled," aid Clyde gram '" 0 we can do all the Which 10 t population since 1960 years. foreign policy assault as he press· gauge. JOHNSON said he didn't want to teachers stayed away. A spokes· Reynolds. Local 1220 president. thing we need to now." according to a ceDllUS estimate last RECALLING the Cuban crisis of comment on the content of FBI TI\e Rev. Mlliam L. Lahey, Hughes said temporary program week. October 1962, the GOP standard reports. board president, termed tbe union are not what the state needs, and IN DISCUSSING tax • Hultman Ford, G.M. Next- bearer said of tbe Democrats : The administration·sponsored tax SUI Alumni Begin reque t "rather presumptuous." said he is seeking long·range pro­ said he has recommended that "Americans must be prepared, cut earlier this year reflected II He said the board would not reo grams that offer some prospect of the laX on personal property. under such an Administration, to considered Judgment as to the ex­ Drive For Funds sign "and the schools will stay permanence. moneys and credits and breeding be faced by crisis of some sort tent of tax relief justi£ied at that open." One of their sharpest clashes livestock be repealed to help "take UA W, Chrysler Pact just before an election. What will it time. Asked to comment on Sen. The fir t in a series of nalion · carne during the dlscu sion of high· tbe burden oCf the businessman and be this time?" Barry Goldwater's call for an an· wide "telefund" drives will be held way needs, the farmer, " • Goldwater accused President nual cut of 5 per cent a year for Iill the Quad Cities area this week Cooler Days HbL TIMN SAID that highways Johnson of failing the United Na· five years, Johnson said he would as SUI alumni seeks funds to sup· A mass of cool, dry air wa more than any other singie issue Hughes said be does not belJeve Sets Up Guidelines tions, and blasted back at Sen . make known in his StaLe of the port scholarship and research pro­ headed {or Iowa late Wednesday, "illustrale what Jowa needs. A tbat "a rosy looking state tax pro­ gram that winds up raising 10cal DETROIT (AP) ,- The United Auto Workers Union won J. W. Fulbright, chairman of the Union message to Congress next Igrams at the University. but the Weather Bureau said its modern highway system i needed Senale Foreign Relations Commit· January whether a study now un· Some 60 SUI alumni volunleers progress would be rather slow. to reach Iowa's econom ic goals." taxes is wbat the people wanl" ib llIajor obj<>ctives of higher pensions - up to $400 a mouth - tee. der way indicated that further tax will call the 1,900 SUI alumni in the Rain pushing acro s the state He said that a "bold, bonding The governor saJd Iowa', (inan­ and improycd working conditions at Chrysler Corp. Wednesday The Republican presidential nom· cuts may be desirable. Quad Cities area Tuesday, Wednes· was to keep highs in the 70s north· program" be advocated earlier clal needl are inc:reaain, every inee challenged Fulbright after the THE PLAN to reopen the Senate day and Thursday to ask tbeir help west and the 80 southeast on would result in a sharp increase year, and added that Hullman's ~pl tile and out lo get same at General Motors, Ford and ArneI" Arkansas senator denounced Gold­ investigation of Bobby Baker's af- in increasing the scope of the Uni· Thursday. Fair and cooler weather in highway construction and would program was "like a topleas bath­ ican lotors. I water's foreign policy views in a fairs meets with his approval , versity's Old Gold Development was in the of/ing for Thursday provide an economic boost to the ing suit - it doetn't cover the UA W President Walter Reuther, ment and creation of more job Senate speeeb. Johnson indicated. Fund. night and Friday. state's economy as well as save subject very well." tired afler a 23-hour marathon bar· opportunities for younger workers. ga ining session, telcphoned PI·esi· Douglas Fraser, director of the dent Johnson and gave him a fill· UAW's Chrysler department, said , . in on the final·hour settlement that the worker 60 years of age and averted a national wa lkout by 74,. with 30 years seniority could retire 000 Chrysler workers. on a pension of $4.25 per month for 80TH REUTHER and Chrysler each year worked to give him Dora Batters Florida Coast, Moves North Vice President John Leary termed $127.50. the settlement non·inflationary. In addition, a supplemental bene· .JACKSONVILLE. Georgia and South Carolina, next :'. ::;ed in their homes sat in out. At one point, waves were Reuther Ita id the President was fits fund made up of company and Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Dora in line for Dora's massive punch, darkness listenIng to the thump of crasHing through the windows "very well satisfied with develop- worker money in undetermined ra· were urged to evacuate low-lying the winds. and washing through the lobby, ments." tio would give him enough to raise battered Jacksonville and St. coastal areas. • he said. "We've ridden out everytbing Leary ex pres ed satisfaction with the pension to $400 a month - ex· Augustine, Fla., for hours The Civil Defense radio nelwork Mo t of the 3,000 other resi· the thr e·year pact but said no de· clusive of Social Security - until Wednesday and ripped at the reported that aU power had been tbat's come our way in t6 years," dents of the beach had evacuated, knocked out in Brunswick, Ga., said Harry Vincent, a relired tCrmination had been made yet on he ,reached the age of 65, Fraser Atlantio coastline. although reluctantly. National whllt effect, if any, it 1Y0uld have said. and tbat the roofs of two hotels metallurgist at J a c k son ville Guard trucks and school buses on the pt'iccs of Chl'ysler's 1965 THEN HE would receive only tbe Howling winds that peaked had been badly torn. Beach. "We 're worried a little equipped with bullhorns were sent cars. $127.50 plus what was due him at 92 miles au hour and crash­ Whitecaps raced down the nar· bit. but we'll be all right." to persuade residents to leave as To help finance the ga ins. Chr ),s' under Social Security, leaving him ing w.ves wrecked beachCront row streets of Sl. Augustine, the Neither Jacksonville nor St. Au· Dora approached. J I' soid the UA W agreed to divert with a pension cut. buildings, flattened billboards, nation's oldest city. Water flowed gustine bad ever been struck by toward fringe benefit improve· Fraser sa id the program was hip-deep at the ancient Slave CIVIL DEFENSE officials esti. crumbled seawalls, ripped open the full force of a storm as big mated that 50,000 persons in ments an annual improvement fac· deliberately designed to encourage piers and uprooted trees on the Market Square in the heart of the as Dora, which was churning up Florida Oed the coast as Dora tor wage increase that would have workers to leave the plant at age Florida coast. business district. 200,000 miles of sea. gon inlo paychecks beginning this 60 by making the years between WAVES BROKE over what was swirled up from Cape Kennedy. ALUMINUM light poles weav­ IN ST. AUGUSTINE, Charles Thousands more in Georgia and monlh. 60 and 65 more attractive to tbe left of the seawall at Jacksonville Walker, Red Cross disasler chair· THE ANNUAL improvement (ac· workers as far as the over·all pen· ed, loose wires crackled and shin· Beacb and rolled through the South Carolina were expected to gles peeled off by the thousands. man, said "this is the most dis· leave their homes. Savanah. Ga., lor clau guarantees workers a sion plan was concerned. streets. Seafoam collected on astrous storm we 've ever had. yearly rai e of 2l J pel' cent or six CHRYSLER spokesmen said Seventy per cent of Jacksonville bushes, homes and cars like snow was prepared to house 90,000. was reported without electricity. Wbat worries me is if this thing Temporary quarters for 60,000 cents hourly. whic h ever is great· "lhe plan is stili in the fuzzy in a blizzard. keeps up at night. People get cr. It is payable in September. The stage, and the exact language has A sectlon of the Allantic Beach An ocean front beer and sand· were set up in South Carolina. Front Hotel collapsed under the frightened at night if they don't Bureau of Labor Statistics esli· not been written out as yet. " Tbey wich shop was destroyed at Jack· have lights or telephones." In the middle of Georgia 's mates the average hourly wage for agreed, however, with the UAW pounding. It was empty, all sonville Beach. At least three statewide election, the voting at the auto industry as a whole cur· over·all explanation. guests having been eVl\j:uated. structures were unroofed . Three ADcient St. Augustine buildings Savannab Beach was stopped anll renlly is $3.01. Reuther smiled as he told how Witb her center and ber 115 others were being undermined by being restored to thei r 16th cen· residents were told to lea ve the Th e UAW now will u the Chrys· Chrysler had agreed to increased m.p.h. top winds standing some dashing waves that swept away tury look were cut off by water. island. The balloting was contino lcr s ttl ment as a pattern for workers ' relief time from 24 to 36 50 miles offshore, Dora swept tbe foundations. A palm tree was The Castillo de San Marcos, the ued on the mainland. Ford, G neral Molors, American minutes a day. Reuther had call· away 35 feet of valuable white pitched tbrough the front of a sea· oldest Spanish fort in the United Althougb Dora stalled oCf the Heave Hoi Molors, smaller automotive firms ed auto plants "gold plated sweat· beach at JacksonviUe Beach, tbe States, was com pletely surround­ side restaurant. Waves tbrew a Florida coa t near Jacksonville Group of volunteers pan ...ncIba" while cludd", ... ."., til and a host of supplier firms with shops." and had said that the prob· worst erosion in two decades. barrage of debris into a tavern, ed by flood waters. for several hour. the Weather UAW on tracts. lem bf getting more time off for DORA'S long arms lashed Geor· crumbling its front. The wor t damage was on the Bureau warned that heaVY rains effort to save ...... w .. " at J .. "-villt ...... w...... Reuther won mashing victories the workers from the monotony of gia's shoreline and extended into VIRTUALLY all power and beach_ Tommy A. Cox, 69·year· and high winds would p;e in· Hurricane Dora struck the Florid, CINIIt.. 1 ..,... Wtllnncla, ...... all hi s twin goals of more favorable thai!' daily jobs was an item of South Carolina with gale~ of 65 mostlelephones wel'e out in ,Jack· old opel'alor of the oceaofl'ont Sl. land cturin,g Ihe ni/(ht in GC'O(gia slIV<'geir at buch structures ..ncI ,wlrli", hlp cIetp nlte the Ifrteh. pen. ions Lo In<\uce e81'lI el' retite· the highest pl'iol'it)' this year. m.p.b. Ttlou..nds 01 persollB in sonvllle Beach, Residents who Augustine Hotel, elected to rjde it and South Cal'olina, .-U ..... '.. ""~'nolly fOUJ9,n, Altar choof Boo - , OBSERVATIONS :.1 SU I grad 8escriHes Peace II' • l Whites Thre ll By HERB GRUNWALD Atlantic Ocean. being bounded on jects as art. music. history. Eng· the trainee has tbe stuff to ~e an seldom. read.. e~rc.ise~ tQ do. Ian·" P~rases from thl! poore( lec. AND COMMENT ~ Guest Writer the north by Guinea and by Li· lish, biology, physics and math. efreclive volunteer. guaee I!~ stl\(ly. l' , 11 • hnes were lifted and postea In C::~'~:d~~t'idH:r'!'mG~UJn~dj~:.~ beTrhia on thlaet~outhf' S. I.e Thdey ~re ~r~duates ofthCOlleges The purpose of the trainln" is .S9 it gQe8 .ull weell;,long exceAt proplinant places to ~he Il]irth of VOl .;;;'sn-,,------.....::------=-Mi r_lty COMPIe,.d P.ac. Corpi e popu lOn 0 lerra one an Ulllversll1es around e coun· I f Id ' t - I .,' tho' h't Ss,urllay when. yoll. get ,th(l •. aftll~· all - "Confusion Bretjds Commu· Of New PAGE 2 THURSDAY, SEPT. 10. 1964 lowl City. low. Iralnlnl thl. wmmer. Ind I. now is roughly the same as Iowa : try including SUI, E a s t man wo- a " 0 be e<:.\ s~ w 0 ) noon 1111<\' evening 0[[, ,An4, .su~. nlsm," "Let Us Be Quiet and De· is NEW YORK IA'I - New YOI hi ~: h~~lr~~a~oh I~:' I~:"':.~X~":';: 2,182.000. All are Africans except School of Music, Cornell. Mount is hoped will .make it overseu; daYl fr~edom to clltch up on your tatched\" "It UnAmerican to City's public schools, plagued I years. Grunw.,d hIS w,lHen of Ihe for about 5.000 Europeans, Leb. Holyoke and Brooklyn College. and to prepare t~e iuture volun· sl~p, and stutl?:in~. 811d maybe Smoke In Class." ,ralnlnl ptrlod, .nd will continue anese and Indians TH E IR JOBS h d f teer to be effectIVe by language two Negro boycotts last winte . 10 "nd Irtlel .. Ie Th. Dilly low.n ,. ave range rom . al ,. I 1 even ~9me swunmmg. ' Wee~end evenings were spent now are facing a similar move I ,;" Candidate or party? .bout work In llerra Loono.) THE CAPITAL and largest city such relatively mundane pursuits studr. techOic tralD~g, cu tura Nllt aU the training )Vas done at in the more academic bars of white parents. On the morning of Aug. 26 the is Freetown with a population a8 teaching kindergarten. con. studl.es, health, exerClse. ap~ a Indiana Uni'ofersity. Thll.)as~ · two Blooming~on. SpecJal QCcaslon~, training o{[iter from Washington roughly equal to Cedar Rapids : struttion worker. farmhand to conc.lse review of Amencan such as the nomination oJ Barry The school integration contr week$ oC July were speot prac· versy has embroiled all major r PARTISAN POLITICS is, of course, necessary h,l the watched tired yet relieved Peace 120,000. The second city js Bo. such esoteric endeavors as clerk stUdies. tice teaching at Indiana State Goldwater. were also spent there. There was also a round of early Jigious groups and both Repub :, .sDlOOth functioning of American government. But some of Corp. Trainees file into Indiana The economy is based mainly for the Department of Motor Ve· For the trainee the program Co}lege', ,laboratory ~c~ool In can Sen. Kenneth B. Keating al the e"tremes in logic which arise from partisan thinking University's Jordau HaU. "Good· on agriculture and mining. Dia· hides in Sacramento. and a dat, of len appears to be an endW"ance Terre Haute, morning parties in the lounge of morning. sir." someone said to Monds. iron. ore. bauxite, chromo ing agency - before it was clos· contest with all sort of obstac.les LaUrel Hall, the men's dorm. . Democrat Robert F. Kenned are a bit frightening. IN MANY WAYS this was the candidates for the U.S. Sena him. He smiled. ite are all mined there. ed down - in Brooklyn. put in his way to keep it from be· for lea~l\ed Much of the iree time, what \ . re.al test . here ona from New York. When the hall seemed [ull he Sierra Leone is iu~t. north of In Sierra Leone aU but four will fng just difficult. And during the whether one COllld teach or not. little there was. was spent letting We were impressed at the luncheon for Evan .H;ult­ "Some say that we have gOl started administering the oath. the Equator and has the climate teach in sec 0 n dar y schools course of the run observers stand whether the firs~ .day's butterflies off steam listening to records. man here Tuesday with piece of this logic. A leader in the the oath tuat would turn them to match. Tbe average annual throughout the country. Thne tbere watching closely. pencils would stay or go away. FQt most moderate drinking. soccer games. too far." said School Board Pre1 dent James B. Donovan. "Othe \ state Republican party was addressing the Republicans from trainees loto ~olunteers. rainfall is 150 inc~es, average will be connected with the Na. and notepads at hand. the experience W!lS very reward· BeaUe movies. the high·life. To­ They stCJ?d up to take It. mean tempe~a.ture IS 80 degrees tional Library. One will be sec. PERHAPS THE strangest ex. ,It ward the end of trllining ~ple that we have not gone f: 1 IlSIeIIIbled for the luncheon. ing. was in .Terre Halite .that That rughb a banquet. was held. and the I)umldlty never falls low- retary to the Peace Corps repre· perience for the trainee are the one was truly tested for patience. even went of[ together. Lone In· enough." "'The Republican party," he told them, uis bigger than a, banquet of celebration. Shor~, er than 80 per cent along the sentative. many psychological. vQCational tolerance, awareness. Most pass· dividuals braved the mosquitoes The Negro parents kept the and slept underneat!l the ta,s'. children home because they fE any individual or candidate." He urged them to vote a pithy spe.:ches ~er~ made; , dl' coas.t. The purpose of the Peace Corps and aptitude tests; . the three. if ~. . . plomas were. ~lstTlbuted. fen ~Ith ~ut two sea~ons: dry and liS defined by Congress is three. not more. interviews with three Most of the volunteer, were ThE! morale :-vas good consider· : straight GOP ticket even though they might not agree weeks ?f traml~g were o~er. ramy, ~Ierra Leone s chmate has fold: different psycboloaists; the [our able to endure training and gllin ing the pressures and (rustratiol)~ with the views of some of the candidates. Celeb~atJDg contmued well mto been. like~ed to one long, hot • "To aid social. cultural, and group therapy sessions led by a great deal from it. Several encountered. The subject at the the Dlght. . humid, ramy Iowa summer. economic development through psychJatrists ; and then the stand. foun~ out that there were people tip of everyone's tongue was se· Britain Sends While he admitted there might be some good can­ Early the next mormng. us· FOR SOME of the volunteers the provision oC trained man· ing at eight in the morning on outside of New York. Some lection. Some convinced them· didates on the Democratic ticket. he pointed out Uthey ually with but an hour or two their first experience with sucb power to natIOns which request Aug. 26 knowing that within five changed and becam~ mature. selves that they are doom~ ; and oC ,sleep. the new volunteers lHt a climate was at Indiana Univer· such help. minutes you will know whether Others grew in experience. Those they were not. must work for the Democratic party." Republicans should for their homes throughout the sity. They come from 27 different • "To increase knowledge of you made It or not. who were selected, le il~Ded ,some. SELECTION WAS the cause of Milit ar:y Unit never support a Democrat, the speaker said, because after , country and the start o[ nine states including Hawaii. North the United States in other coun· Those last five minutes and the thing about. themselv~s. more rumors and hand·holding he is elected. he does not care about the Republican party. days" holno' leave. Carolina and South Dakota. plus tries. realization of the future to be Most of the voluntellrs B~e in. than any other subject. The most TRAINI"G BEGAN !O . weeks Washington, D.C. • "To increalie American un· opened up upon selection are the telligent. have a. good \ sen$e of tense times were the days just To Singapore It was pointed out also that the next governor of Iowa before •. ~une 15. on a ralOY after· The laraest numb~r •. 10 come.s derstanding of other peopl~." things that gets, one through. humor, are outgoing and mature. before mid·selection and final se­ will appoint nearly 100 judges - far more than the aver· noon fIlling out numerous forms. from New York. Michigan. Call· VOLUNTEERS are not Ideal· Sixty hours of every week for 10 For many the best thing about lection. KUALA LUMPUR , Malaysia Then' there were 85 trainees. Few. fornia and Illinois are tied with ists; they are, it is hoped, hard· weeks is a long time when you training waa the variety of peQ- SomehClw in , spi~ of aU the age. This was cited as another reason to work hard for Re· - Plane loads of battle·dres aside from six married couples seven Crom each state. Then headed realists. Admission to the stop to think about it· but for the pIe met. , '.'" • fears and doubts mQS~ everyone British troops from Europe heg pubIJean victory. and two engaged couples. knew comes North Carolina with five. Peace Corps is based on merit trainee time seems U; fly. ,These quaiitie& we~e, l needlld to made it through trllining,, ;Nq one landing in Singapore early Thu each other. Blew knew what to Iowa providing one. alone. Roughly one in four o[ . , withslJlnd the pressure of train· as yet is In any . positi~n to evalu· day to bolster Malaysian defen is interesting to contrast this talk before a group of It expect. There are more girls than boys. those who make formal applica· Wake up at 6:30 a.m., dress. ing. The followiog memo mll~~s ate ,tpe p.rograpl: \I that will have in a threatening showdown with p~rtisan Republicans with speeches made by Republicans ODe boy had to look Sierra 40 to 29. Ages range from 21 to tions are invited to train. shave. rush to breakfasb. &wa~ow this clear. '; , I ~ • , to wait until tJ\e . two years in donesia. Leone up in the enc.yclopedia 66. AU but one have college de. Half of those invited accept the the hot off to ,the Clrst before less partisan groups of voters. ~~ffee. "TO: All Pe;lce" QOfPSJ Train· Sierra LeonI! jlre up. The first plane carrying m when he gol notice oC his assign· grees. but no Ph.D.s, at least not invitation and enter training. class. at ,:30 b.alf a m~e away. ees: FROM: Peaae .:CorJll! Office; ,But most,.. everYWle is agreed ment before he knew where he yet. Four out o[ five trainees success. Contmuous clas,ses un~ll 12: 30, than 75 soldiers arrived in the p When independent~ and Democrats are present in the SUBJ: Dogs and ,cats,in DOrms ; that the summer ~;oent in lndiana dawn darkness and five more w was going, Others were notified The volunteers background var· fully complete training and are rush bac~ to get a humCIIlunch. DAT!'; ; Aug. 18. QQgs and . ~ats in W;ls a very wortbwhile experience crowd, Republicans talk of supporting the man, u not the expected at hourly intervals. of ttwit assignments a Cew days ies considerably. Several were selected to serve overseas. Only class agam at 1:30. dormitories are not, to Pi! toler· if only for the people m~t. There party:' Voters ara asked to place the country above parti· before training began. born in Europe. Several have one out of eight applicants be· At 5:30 hike back to dinner. reo ated and should IJO~ bQ ,~mcour· were lectures that enduced deep The 5OO·man British antiaircr san interests. Sierra Leone. an independent never been west of the Hudson comes a volunteer. 'lax - drink another cup of aged. to make them homes in sleep and catcalls; and therp. unit was flown Cram Germany nation half the size of Iowa. is a River before this summer, and a Obviously training is the cru· coffee. then back for two more either MapJe or Laurel Hall." were lectures that brought rounas reinforce the British air and We agree with these latter sentiments, but wonder former British Colony. surprising number have never cial period [or both trainees and hours of class. At 9 it's all over UNDERNEATH THIS veiled oC applause. Training had its bad bases on Singapore Island and p how Sincerely they are spoken - by either R publican.~ or Located on the western bulge seen Iowa or California. the Peace Corps. 1t is here that for another day except (or those warning a trainee wrote, "This is moments; but the good ones more sibly on the Malayan mainland. Democrats. of Africa . Sierr:! Leone fronts the They have studied such sub· the Peace Corps decides whether hundred pages o[ reading that are not a cat house! II than outweighed the bad. British Gurkha trops already action on the mainland clash The example of th local luncheon is not unique. Dem· anew with Indonesian paraehutis ocrats engage in such.partisan pleas as much or more than killing 2 more of the 50 airdropp t.he territory- last Wednesday near Labis, no RepubUcaJlS. But whenever we hear a request to vote for Learning of Singapore. the "team" rather than the individual players, we are British Royal Navy warsh' caused to wonder just how good the player~ are. were being held in readiness. In New York. Malaysia asked lf a man cannot stand on his own record. he should :;Kennedy fo[ York U.N. Security Council Wednesd t~aims New to find Indonesia guilty of aggr not win an election. - Jon Van campaign sion and international bandit By ART BUCHWALD "I think I know them. There's "Over here is Central park," "LONG ISLAND. That's a fun· "Are they anything like baked Admitting that guerrillas and v : WASHINGTON - There is no the Bron". Brook,lyn. Queens. "I got it. Is that where the Red ny name for a cape," beans?" unteers were fighting in Malays' 'doubt that Bobby Kennedy will and ..." Sox play?" "No,,", let's talJc about some of "No. Bobby. A bagel is a hard the Indonesians said it was only SoutJlern scl100l days ,have a tough time running for "It's another island." "They're not called RJd Sox, the cultural aspects of the city. roll. I think that's enough for to· a small scale. and asked. "Why :!e~ator from New York state. "Let me concentrate. I did Bobby. They're called the Yan· This is Lincoln Center." Mr. dav, We'll work on Westchester the fu s?" THE CHILDREN of Prince Edward County. Va., ;There are so many things he will know it." kees," Mr. Smith says. "And they Smith says, tomorrow." Ie) 1964 Publish.rs N.w.p .... ' In Jakarta, Indonesia. U don't mind returning to school this fall r- five years have :have to learn in such a short span "It starts with S." Mr. Smith play at Yankee Stadium. "That's where the Pops Or· Syndlut. sources said demonstrators t elapsed sinoe many of them last sat in classrooms. 'of time, We can imaaine what is says. "The New York Mets, which is chestra plays. right?" down the American flag at t :going on at a Kennedy strategy "1'VE GOT ITI Staten Island." the ether baseball team. play at "There is no Pops Orchestra in American consulate in Suraba In 1959 tile school doors were locked in Prince Ed­ :meeting at this very momenL. Mr. Kennedy says. Shea Stadium," Mr. Smith adds. New York, Bobby. It's called the East Java. ward County in an attempt to preserve classroom segrega· l' The Kennedy campaign group "Very good." Mr. Smith says. "You men New York's got two Philharmonic." Letters Policy is gathered around a large map of "What's that land mass over baseball teams?" "I'll be darned." A Soviet veto could kill Mal a.adln Ire Invited to n .... H. sia's case in the Security Coun tion. and a private segregated system Wll$ set up for while ,New York and , there on the other side of the "That's correct." Mr. Smith "When do. I start eating baked IIIIn"", In Lllt.rl to ,he tI.ltor. Stephen Smith is Hudson?" The Soviet Union has armed In school-age children. The schol,lls are now technically inte­ says, "and [rom now on you'll bellns/" Mr, Kennedy asks. !~Itt~~'!:;n.r.,u~ 1!':~':!:~'I'::'ci nesia and agrees with its policy grated, but only seyen white children attended the public '. Irr j e fin g "That·s New Jersey. We don't be rooting for both of them." "You don't eat bak~ beans in IhoIoIII lit ly,.wrltlen ~"" doubl .. '. Kennedy. "Now, have to worry about that place." "FAIR ENOUGH. Clue me in New York. Bobby. You eat bag· "pteed. w..... rv. til. rfgllt 10 hostility toward Malaysia. schools this week; approximately white children ahorten lette ... the 1,200 f 'Bobby," he says ,. It looks easier to get to than on football." _.:el:s.:..."______The big, Soviet-equipped In remained in the private school system. :' using a pointer Staten Island," Mr. Kennedy "In New York City we have :...::======' nesian armed forces have b • "this is the says. Columbia University." "Manana." alerted across the narrow Strait The 1,400 Negro children who returned to public , ~ son River over "Well . forget about it. This is "I know Columbia." Mr. Ken. Malacca separating the feud' school encountered no disturbance and little confusion • here and this is Fifth Avenue. It divides the East nedy says. "Harvard used to kill Southeast Asian neighbors. ( Indonesian leaders accuse Brit other than normal first-clay activities. : ·the East Rivf.r " Side Crom the West Side." them in football." ;~ ."Say, .that wouid "Hey, that's a good idea." Mr. "Try not to mention that if you of using Malaysia as a springboa Quiet integration occurred in other parU of the South ' . •Pla~e Mpnhattan Kennedy agrees. can. Bobby!' for subversion in Indonesia. B - Mootgomery, Albany and Gadsden, Ala. All of these .; an islan~ the n, He stUdies the map for a few "I get you. What·s that long tain has a treaty to protect :; wouldn't it?" Mr. Kennedy says. moments. "Where's the Com· cape stickiJlg out tbere?:' Malaysia federation of Mala}1 towns. ha,ve seen racial violence over the question of inte­ :. "ExacUy. but you must reo mon? " "That's not a cape. It·s Long Singapore. Sarawak and Sab gration in the past few years. ;: 'member New York City has four "THERE IS no common in Island, and there are 8 lot of from aggression. , other boroughs. " New York," Mr. Smith explains. "It's Staten Island!" votes out there." Indonesia has branded Malay 'I1le peaceful nature of school integration this year in a British "neocolonialist" crea . the South js a heartening contrast to the violence that has that must be smashed. The char held J?ewspaper headlines in the past. is based on Malaysia's tight li with Britain, particularly in The tide has begun to tum for the people who can military field . Malaysians insist best ben fit from a changed order of things - the children. ~eating makes imroaoms British defense pact is necess - Linda Weiner 1. because of Indonesian hostility. · .' Malaysia's other two major COl monwealth allies. Australia a New Zealand. have served not" ~ :Yheyll' have to try harder , they are prepared to back Mal · . , ; sia. The New Zealanders alre ~ :. among N.Y. Dem'Qtr:ats ROLLING STONES MAY GATHER no moss, but a .' -, .' are playing a small but active ro singing group by that name has replaced the Bilatles as By DORIS FLEESON hunting remnants of the seabo strong·holds during the rise of the Affluent Society are already invading party. Bdtain's most popular vocal group. The bad news came to NEW YORK - An undercurrent of support for Sen . Kenneth claiming a greater voice in party councils. They are groomJng their the B~t1es via Melody Maker. a maga~ne for I'QP music Keating is running strongly here in circles normally Democratic. own candidates for governor instead of giviDg New York City ii.rst f8DS. It is partly born of chargrin that the party could not produce choice. Governor Hughe its own candidate ror senator. It includes resent· To add to the Beatles' misery, another group called the This will be apparent in 1966 when it is again time to elect a Sets Iowa City Kinlcs has the top hit record in 13ritain. ment of Robert Kennedy's sudden capture of the nominalion by the boss route. Keatini has .made governor. the job traditionally much more significant nationally. Oh weU, the Beatles have to content themselves Speaking Date will his own contribution by his defiance of the Gold· Already Mayor Robert Wagner is hinting that he will seek the job, with.. their devastating successes in America and Canada. water·Miller ticket and MIS. Clare Luce. and Under Secretary of Commerce Franklin Roosevelt Jr, has the Gov , Harold Hughes will vi where they are on tour. It takes longer for such news to .4 could die down as Keonedy b.e.llins Iowa City Sept. 18 as the m same ambition. How their aspirations will mesh with Robert Ken· speaker at the First District C ICI(!h the colonies. stro~ly and shows evidence of un(lerl;ta[ldi~lg nedy's. should he win. is uncertain. New York problems. Yet it is on the whole gressional Dinner. John R. Schmidhauser. F' much personal as principled. and it is being Republicans are aware of the problem. They are putting pres. sure on their best vote·getter. Sen. Jacob Javits, to keep the door District Congressional candida expression in an unu s\lBlly , wide rangll of open for a draft for governor. The¥ ra~her frankly hope that Go .... will also attend the dinner. sch ' .~e-'DOily lOUJa~ press. FLEESON Nelson Rockefeller will not run again. uled for 7 p,m. at Montgom I~ must take its place in this election with University Bull etj n Board Hall. 4·H Fairgrounds. two mi the other emotional issues which voters feel deeply about but are (Copyrliht. ]964, by \Jnlted Feature Syndicate. Inc.) south of Iowa City. 'lINDtIfltIIOfllM .. IIlfiIMt tm4 tdlud by "'"'-" .. w~", UnI,,'rstty lull.tlll BOI,d n,tlcas ",u.t be ..celv.d .t Th. D.lly lowln • "., at f* ~ trtuIMIllscuul by 1M 'JI"" bOd, ..-,... reluCiant ta discusi in public. There is the backlash. [or example . oHle., II ..", 201 Com",unICltlon, C.nt.,. by noon of the d.y befl.. Proceed from the event will ...... ~ by 1M ~ 1M Un4wrrity. rlw In New ¥Ilrk: it is not a feeling of prejudice. but it's there and not pubHcatl.lI. TtI.y ",uat lit typtd .nd Illn,d Ity .n ••"1,,, 'r office, of tIM used for the Schmidhauser ca at o.u, .....nlutle" 1It"'1 publlclud. Purely _III 'unctions .re not eli,lble •., paign, the Democratic State C ....., ~ policy .. noI l1li ~ uf SUi."""...... illJlt prov<*,ed by riots and disorder. Similarly, politic~ans believe tIIll ."IIen. that Goldwater wijl lose the votes of a lot of quiet women on the tral Committee and the Johns ~ Of opinion. In cang ptJ~. '''IIOEO READING CLASS .. Ire UNIVtlRIlTY CANOl HOUU: County Democratic C ntral Co nuclear issue because they fear war. atl)edwed 10 ~.In lIQndly sept. 21 The canoe houM wUl reopen for tile p.bll ....' ...... IdWlrd ...... In room 38 OA'l'. Four cholce~ Of fall " ..on Friday. Septambtr 4. mittee . Edlto, ...... Llntll WeIne, sectlOOI Ire aVluablcl 12 :30, 1:30. ON ONE THING the profcssionals of both parties are united. 2:80. and S:3O. Each meet. four cley. IDUr ATION : Re.lstnnts of tile A work session for leg/sla Man.,lnt ''lt~, ...... Hn Van r:".yl'.. real. Mond,y. September 14 9:25 a,m, - Induction cere· ;a·tll.MY,' 8 .....: .. 5" 12:80 Newl • .m. to 5 p.Jla. WOIIdIY thl"Oldll JPrI. ,Od S.tu\ld~; I P,III.-8 ,III., II .Ulvltlel fa, ,tullent•• 111,t Il" 12:45 New. Back.round ~'M dIiH~ l p.m.• begInning of reeislra· many. - Old Capital ·campus . 8 .... 41,.. Re,.rthce lilt re e ulty Ind theIr lpollJet. .re htld 1:00 MU l lc da, an. IJiom • to I' -1.111. aafmlay. whlcb would o(($8t tbe detections threatened in the Nt)\' ,York ...... 4 ,. p ..... p.QI. UIIJ. ref. ~: IdltoriaL Prot. A~ 'If.. . M..... ood ~moe on mIIII4 ,.,en llon. Prlday, SePttmbtr 1& 1111 'lel. Hyu.. ..all TulI1I.J 2:00 Plano Profile. 8Infer.on; AdyertTein.; 'rof. - ~;. John Ia not poulble. but every et:)i"1 wUI borouabs· 1. ett_ .rea ~IOM.cl1,on SlIIIdll': If. Inll 'rrlday nllb from ' :80 ' 10 ' :" 1:30 /'lew. p,III., · pro.ICI.d no hOIlll veraU, 1M! '"~/'If CI,.. ..Uon, 1"I"0f. wllhur be made 10 correct erro.. with the September 14.1$ 8 a.m .·5, 8 p,m,·mldIUcht '=AU~ttI - :'0 ..... P"'~ 2-3$ Joimcrgertcy Brondc ..t Snte ...... i. uu. nt!xt 1,,!

Sets Iowa City The teacher ... the ~ tman ... the grocer. , . peo­ ple you see every day-your friends and neigh­ Speaking Date bors • , . thou ands of people from a1l walk of life Gov. Harold Hughes will visit are share owner . lowa City Sept. 18 as the main sp~aker at the First District Con· gressional Dinner . John R. Schmidhauser, First Banks, chllrche 1 insurance compenie , unions District Congressional candidate, and other orga,nization alsq lnve t funds from will also attend the dinner, sched· people's savings, contributions and duel .•. al­ uled for 7 p.m. at Montgomery most certainly including some of yours. Hall, 4·H Fairgrounds, two miles Il'etin Board south oC Iowa City. H ..ctlvtd It Tha Dilly low.n Proceed from the event will be 'er, by noon of tha day Hf.,. used for the Schmidhauser cam· In thi. way they help provide the lar,e sums nee­ n.d by tn advl .., or officer .f the paign, the Democratic State Cen· e IllY to keep Ilhead of this community's con tantly lal '"Mtlon, I,a not .11,11111 for tral Committee and the Johnson expandin, needs (or ,as and electricity. UHIVIltIITV CAHOI HOUII: County Democratic Central Com· Tbe Clnoe houl. will reopen for tha mlttee. fill aeaaon Frldl1, September •. A work session for legislative . , IDUrATION: Re,l!tranti of tilt candidates and county chairmen Never before such Educ.tlonal Placement OIt1Ct are re­ nnd vice chairmen is planned for The important thing to .remember is that people .• , C1uelttd to report III adm.. ch.n," softness! Cru 11 it ill lmmedJatel¥. 2: 30 p.m. Sept. 18 at Montgomery not the federal, state or city government •• , own Holl . Current state issues and cam· your hand, slip it on you r Iowa-Illinois I 'ARlHTI COO'I ••UIVI .A.V, IITTIHQ L."OUI. ThOR tntete.ted , paign techniques will be discussed. foot. WolllkrfuU BlLIck kid tn member.bJp CIU Mr.. CharI" .. $,,11'1,. n Hlaa. Tho.. de ",I'" leatller, handsewn with Illters caU Mrs. lIawiroy. As an hwestor-owned busine I, operatinl loper toe to put fashion under America's free ent.rprise system, WOMIN" ••CRlATIONAL IWI".. . MINO will be .VlUable ~ · a:15 p. ... zing in your casuallivif1g. lown-llIinois is a vital -part of the com­ ,. Moncl.y throu.h Frida)' at the WOIII' IlIUltity. .. en.. arm pool for .tU.II~ ,WI apd lacult,. wive •. ., COM'LA.NTI,-- s\uaelltf wl.h1II, to "Service.to.Our·ClII'tomea is Our fUe Unlverall,. complaln. q.n 110" piCk up tbelr totlna .t the Inform .. Prime O~jective." tlon Deu: of tbQ Union and t~"' ... tbelll III at the Student Scu!t Of· Thur,d.r,' s'r.tembor 10, It.. fIe.. ' 8:00 MOI'n ng SlOW ..'" 8:01 Newl 'NTlIINA ..'TY CHIUIT'A", I'.L· 8:30 Bookshelf ,"OWI"I', an tnterdcrto/tllnlUdn.1 i :5S News .roup 01 Itudentl. meet. ,very Tue .. 10:011 MusiC ... _ at 7:80 p.m, In 203. Union. M.. t- 11 :6W New. Headlilles :.: 11111 are open to the pubUc. 12:00 Rhythm Ramblcs , , ~ . 1~ :9 0 New...... VNIOlln /If IIIIxt4 recnaUO,," 12:~5 New. Backrround AM, AA, AND Il WIDTHS II .ctlvlliea for .tu~ nt •• • taft f~d 1:00 MUlio sVt .'10 , - Pt, no Profilu lIUY Illd theIr .poll.... at.e hald 2:n • ... ~ -lit It til. Filid H,u.. .·!ltld'l 2:3 New. ..ab 2:3 Emergency Broadcast System Ina 'frlday nllht troth f:3O to . :" A T~-Payln~.lnve'lOr:Owned Company -. p.III., • provided DO hom. varll" Telt I.·, 2:3i SIGN OF.' with 170,000 CuatopMn anCoach Burns Recreation " Girl Upset WASHINGTON (A'I - The ' ~:l:l:~N~·~='!'!1I D~-:~~~~'~~"'" Scor~s V'i~tory day to shut orc tho realoDol·tic:'li • crashed a pair of two-run homers, five-hit pitching and a Cour-run Program Set FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Hantze Susman knocked out here, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 . The Aussic a proposal aimed at delaying • 8y JOHN BORNHOLDT powering the American League seventh inning uprising carried the _ American tennis hopes got a Australia's second-seeded Margaret double-f~ulted at set point in each islatures on a population basis ,... Sports Editor leading Baltimore Orioles to a 6-3 Detroit Tigers to a 4-0 victory over d f d Smith, in the National Tennis of the fmal two sets. Faculty, University staff mem­ 1 Only 30 senators sUDIDOr"le.n ·Still not pleased with Iowa's passing, coach Jerry Bums victory over the Washington Sen- pennant-winning New York Wed- bers and their families may enjoy tremen ous j t Wednes ay Championships. SECOND-SEEDED Ralston and aA dUb alors in the first game of a twi- nesday night and ended the Yan- el'elt M. Dirkacn of Illinois the facilities of Iowa Memorial when the top Davis Cup duo of The 21-year-old Mrs. Susman, so McKinley, No.4, both won handily Wl;unesday sai "it wi ave to improve a great deal jf it is night doubleheader Wednesday. kees' victory streak at five_ busler." It was opposed by 63 going to carry the brunt of our attacK this fall." Powell's 33rd and 34th home runs Lolich, bringing his record to Union recreation program again Dennis Ralston and Chuck Me- unsure of herself that she already and buoyed the prospects of the this fall. Kinley swept into the men's had made overnight r~servati~ns Ii.rst American yictory in the men's versed the two-thirds Throwing hard in both drills were quarterbacks Gary were his seventh and eighth in D.C. 16-7 with his third straight shutout . I d K \ to relurn home to San Diego, Calif., smgles here smce Tony Trabert cloture . Stadium, where he has hit 13 the and sixth consecutive victory, was Bowling and pocket billiards in­ f k and iic k ey ioses. last two years. locked in a scoreless duel with quarter - rna san are n upset Miss Smith, the 1962 winner won in 1955. The Senate voted down Snoo - struction will be offered for men Advancing with them were Aus­ THE HAWKS ran through two go-minute extended workouts Both were off Buster Narum and Yankee left-hander Whitey Ford and women starting Tuesday, Oct. George D. Oiken (R-Vl.l , to tralia's Davis Cup tandem of Roy year or more court-ordered W4idoesday as temperatures hovered around the go-degree mark. both f!)ilowed walks to Norm Sitl' until the seventh. , 6 and for children on Saturday Emerson and Fred Stolle, plus de­ A 45-minute live action scrimmage featured the morning work- ~rn in the first and sixth innings. Singles by Gates Brown, George mornings starting pct. 10. • Ends Double Drills DIRKSEN is seeking to I.s.u.I , fending champion Rafael Osuna of out Bailimore ...... 200 on 1014 "" Thomas and Dick McAuliffe pro- istration bill- the ~J .. J ·01111011. . W."'Inllon 020 000 10t-3 , 1 . Classes will also be offered to Mexico. any possible presidential At one time, it looked as if "stubborn defenders," led by defen- lIobertl, McN.lly (3), H.II (1) .nd duced one run before Don Wert Univdrsity Club Women on Mon­ _ AMES (A'I - Iowa State's football squad rllP tljrough a 30-minute McKinley turned back Ron Holm­ siye heavies Dick Somodi and Roger Lamont, would win out. But MUin:r~~~U~Wy. N~ru~, '!:~~~~1: put , tbe ' fi:nlStiing touches on the day and Tuesday morning at 9 a.m. scrimmage Wednesday, and Coach Clay Stapleton was so, saUslied berg oC Highland Falls, N.Y., 7-5, and state legislatures . li f 11)_ L - N.rum, ('-13). outburst with a three-run homer_ the oIf EVENING CLASSES for men with the performance he announced the end of two-aoday drills. 6-4, 8-6. Ralston erased Vic serving, in part at lcast, eOS1ve ne inally subdued them . Home runl - •• lIlmore, ".well ~2) Mickey Mailue and Elston How- Seixas of Villanova, Pa ., the 4l­ AT THE OTHER end pf the practice field, the "Jolly Green (34). , ard singled for New York in the and women begin -at 8 p.m. for . "We had a lot of hustle for our 18th session'," Stapleton said after bowling an~ at 8: 30 p.m. for pocket year-old Davis Cup Captain, 6-l, Giants" made their 1964 debut as the green-shirted scout team tested 5 4 O· I 3 sllven1h but Mantle was thrown out the scrimmage behind locked gate~. "We will coach with the idea 6-4, 6-2. the first defensive unit. enators , rio es I before Howard's hit when the latter billlllrds. '. of a ball game in mind now." Iowa State opens against Drake Sept, Bowling Inslructions for men and RALSTON next plays Stolle in a The morning session concluded with a complete passing review WASHINGTON (A'I - Willie Kirk- apparently missed a hit-and-run 19. Davis Cup preview, while McKin­ by the offensive units and a 15-minute controlled passing scrimmage. land hit a two-out homer ill the sign. women on Saturday mornings be­ gin at 10 a.m. Separate classes TWO PRACTICE sessions a day had been schedultil to continue ley faces ' the winner of the match For the first time in morning workouts, the squad practiced in ninth inning, giving Washington a Glete Boyer and pinch hitter Hec- through Saturday, but Stapleton said he doesn't feel they are needed. between Roger Taylor oC England full pads. 4-3 victory over the American tor Lopez singled with one out in will be held for children, ages 10 League leading Baltimore Orioles the eighth but Lolich got Tony to 16. He especially praised the play of sophomore backs Joe Beau­ and Ronnie Barnes of Brazil. COACH BURNS has moved up sophomore halfback Jim McHugh, and a split of their twi-night Kubek to fly to right and struck These classes will be six weeks champ, Eppie Barney and Tony Baker. "Barney ran as well as Ralston next plays Fred Stolle of Buffalo, N.Y., from the fourth team. Wednesday, McHugh was doubleheader Wednesday. out Bobby Richardson. long with no charge for "the in­ any back we've had ," he said. of Australia in a Davis Cup pre­ view, while McKinley faces Rog­ working as a very capable pass-receiving flanker with the No. Powell had three singles in the New y.,k ., ...... IOt-I , • struction. The only charges are 50 Stapleton mixed up his units frequently during the scrimmage seen er Taylor oC England, who con­ 2 offensive unit. nightcap and was involved in all Do~!~, 'lIiniH ' (ii, ' :'M~''':x~ :J cents a week for bow1ing fees and which lasted for three 100minute periods . He called off a planned tinued his upset string by ousting Establ ished in 1868 25 He has impressed the coaches with his football abilily, and if he three Baltimore runs, but Kirk- HoW.rd: Lollch .IId F_".... W - cents a week for pocket bil­ fourth .quarter because of the heat. Ronnie Barnes oC Brazil 6-3, 3-6, liards. continues to improve, he should see more action this fall." said land's blow off Steve Barber nuJli- LO~~ (!!"~~ ~ Dlrr~' J:!:J'(t). TOUCHDOWNS were scored on a seven-yard run by Kip Soski. a 8-6, 6-3. coach Bums. fied his performance. ACCOMPLISHED bowlers may six-yarder by Tom Vaughn , a sa-yard run by Beauchamp, and a Emerson, carried an extra set by CEDAR RAPIDS junior linebacker, Dick Hendryx, has replaced 2 IPolwadell trhiggehred ~heledoriOI~tsh to a Pirates 4, Reds 1 join any oC the following appropri­ 16-yard pass-run play from Bunte to end Ernie Kun. Vaughn also Torben Ulrich of Denmark 6-3, 6-2, · Del G h k th N d f ' . - e w en e slOg WI one PITTSBURGH I.f! - Pittsburgh's ate leagues : Monday at 9 a.m., 3-6, 6-3, plays teammate Roche. seDlor ere on eo.. 1 . e enslve ,umt. out in the fourth. Brooks Robin- University Club Women; Monday kicked a 27-yard field goal. Coach Burns announced JUDlor offenSive tackle Robert Gates, of , son 's double sent Powell to third Bob Veale won his 16th game and STOLLE eliminated another Aus­ ran his season strike-out total to at 7 p.m. , Women's Fa cui t y sie, Bill Bowrey, 6-4, 6-2, 6·3. Shenandoah, has dropped from the squad on doctors' advice. i nad both scored on a single by League; Monday at 7 p.m. , Wom­ The other quarter-rinal sends Gates will retain his football scholarship and help coach the • Sam Bowens. 200 as the Pirates defeated Cincin­ Dodgers 8, Giants 1 Cubs 6, Colts 3 nati H Wednesday night. en's Staff and Staff Wives League; Osuna, 6-4, 6-4. 6-4 winner over freshman squad this fall, said Burns. The Senators regained the lead Clnclnn." ...... I.. 000 __, U 1 Tuesday at 9 a.m., University Club SAN FRANCISCO (n'ICliff Richey of DaUas, WITHHELD from contact drills Wednesday were junior delen- with two runs in their half on a ""'.... r." ... . ". 100 _ IOx4 I I Women; Tuesday at 7 p.m .• Men's Davis' grand slam homer and a Cubs broke a deadlock with a three- against Mike Sangster of Britain. sive end Ivory McDowell, with a minor head injury, defensive half- single by Don Zimmer and Don J.y, Nuxh." (5), 11111 (7) .nd Coller; V •• I" Mcl •• n (t, .nd ".,II.,oni. W Faculty League; Wednesday at 7 three-run blast by Frank Howard run seventh inning and beat the Mrs. Susman was one of five back Russell Ference and offensive tackle John Ficeli, both with Lock's homer. - V•• le, (16-10). L - JIY (t-I1). p.m., Men's Staff League; Thurs- powered Los Angeles to an 8-1 vic­ U.S. women survivors and one of sprained ankle . ..ltlmo" ...... 000 201 IlOO-3 1 1 day at 7 _p.m. , Men's Fac.ulty tory over San Francisco . Wednes­ Houston Colts 6-3 Wednesday be­ four in the same half o[ the W.. hlnlton ... . .DO 210 DOl - 4 , • Flor fore a Wrigley Field crowd of 2,054 Dave Long, No. 1 defensive end from Cedar Rapids, returned to '.rber .nd .rown; O.t ..n ...d Lep­ League; FrIday at 7:30 p.m .• MIXed day behind the five-hit pItching of bracket, assuring the United States action Wednesday morning, after being sidelined four days with a pert, 'ruml.y (II, W - O.te.n, 13.11). Couples League - (Faculty and Don Drysdale. - smallest of the season. of at least one finalist. L - 'arber, (f- 3). Staff) ; Saturday al 10 a.m. , Child­ knee injury. Home ,uns - Was"III,t ..., Lock (24), Drysdale posted his 17th triumph Turk Farrell. working in relief IN THE quarter-finals, Mrs. Sus- Klrkllnd (7). ren's League - if enough inlerest against 13 defeals, limiting the Gi- of starter Bob Bruce, yielded three man plays Carole Caldwell Graeb­ Hurricane However. junior end Bill Briggs, of Westwood, N.J., continued is shown. ' to operate in Long's spot on the first defensive unit as Long alter­ ants to a run in the fourth inning hits and walked winning pitcher ner oC Santa Monica, Calif" who These leagues will be 10 to 13 nated with offensive and defensive units. In both drills, he was Twins 5, White Sox 2 on a bases-loaded walk to pinch Dick Ellsworth in the seventh as beat Norman Baylon of Argentina, weeks in duration and will con­ hitter Willie McCovey. the Cubs staged their winning rally. 6-4, 6-8, 6-2. The winner meets running at full speed. MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL l.fI - sume 1 hour and 10 minutes each As She Minnesota chased 17-game winner H0'Yard opened ~he power . b~r- , Jim Stewart put Chicago ahead the survivor of the match between league night. rage 10 ~he Dodgers f.ourth, dnvmg with a two-run single and Ells- Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Juan Pizarro with an early bar­ Anyone interested in joining any rage and rode Jim Grant's six-hit home DIck Tracewskl and Tommy worth scored the third run of the Calif., and Nancy Richey of DaUas, ricane Dora lost her punch NATIONAL LI"OUI of the classes or leagues should Davis, who had singled. inning on Jim Owens' wild pitch Miss Moffitt ovrewhelmed Julie pitching to a 5-2 victory over Chi­ W. L. "ct. contact Mr. R. E. Froescble, Union day night in the pinelands of cago Wednesday night, dropping PhJladelpbla ... _ 83 1\1 .69'1 •••• The vict.im was lefty Bob Hend- ' Heldman of New York 6-3, 6-0. Miss St. Louis . _...... 78 61 .$61 5 Recreation Manager. at x2273. ley, who has thrown eight home EUsw?rth blan~ed the Colts on Richey eliminated Jane Albert of ern Florida, but President the White Sox one game behind Clnelnnatl ...... 77 62 .SSt : run pitches to Howard in the 20 three smgles unlil the top of the Dallas 6-3, 6-0. Baltimore in the American League S.n Franclieo ... . 78 83 .553 son declared her path o[ Pittsburgh ...... 71 .7 . ~" liMa BIG FAMILY CHEER- times he has faced liim in the past seventh, when they pulled even at Carol Hanks of St. Louis is the destruction a major disaster race. MUwaukec ...... 71 88 .511 ~: If all of the brothers and sisters two seasons. 3:3 on Joe Gaines, homer, thre~ lone American in the other halC Los Angeles ..... _ 70 6t .504 A team of top-level The Orioles split a double-header 20 oC six Iowa football players attend- The Dodgers scored the rest of SIngles and a bases-loaded htt of the draw, with defending cham· with Washington. ChIcago .... ,..... 13 78 .453 planned to fly to St. Houston ...... 58 83 .411 28 ed a Hawkeye game. the squad their runs in the fifth . batsman. pion Maria Bueno of Brazil, Ann The Twins spotted the White Sox New Yorle ...... a 92 .343 Jacksonville, Fla. , 3SMa would have an additional cheering Los "n"I.. .. _ 000 350 DOO-I • 1 HOulton ...... 000 oao ~ f 1 Haydon Jones of Eng 1 and and a 2-0 first-innine lead, then roared W,dneld.y'l lIesultl Ga ., Friday to Chicago 8 Houston 3 section of 44 persons. SIn FrancllCO ... 000 lDO too -1 5 0 Chicago ...... DOl 101 "K"'" 12 1 Robyn Ebbern of Australia. back to rout Pizarro, the league's Los Angel.. 8._San Fr.nclieo 1 Champion in the large family Dryld.le .nd IIOMboro' Hendley 'ruce, ".r,,11 (7), Owenl (7) .nd Miss Hanks, who upset Austra- spread oC damage so winningest left-hander this year, MUwaukee 7, New York 4 - t . T F . h' Sh.w (5), Mutlklml (6) end Herbel (Il orote(· Ellsworth, McD.ni,1 If) Ind habilitation grants can be ca egory IS erry erry, Wit nIDI! •• ". I. W - Ellsworth, (14-14) , L - ll'a 's Lesley Turner m' the second with six hits good for five runs in Plttsburgb 4, Clnclnnltt 1 • .1111 Cr.nd.lI) H.ller (5). W - Dry.- St. Louis 10, PhiladelphIa 5 brothers and one Sister, followed dill, 17-13). L _ Hlndl'Y 10-11). Farrell, (11"). round, won over France's Jacque- The Small Business "UIIII ....J/ the second and third innings. TodIY's "rollable "ItC"8rs by Al Randolph with six brothers Home runl - Los AnllI ", T. D•• I. Hom. runs - Houston, Glln'l (7) line Rees-Lewis 6-4, 6-4. tion also declared stricken Chlc.go ...... 2.. 000 000-2 6 • St. LouIs IS. dec" 17-9) at PbU.del­ and three sisters. Others include ;:.(I;;;O;:),;;;W;;;.;;;D;;;";;;.I=:I;;;.-(1;;;0-;:;),;;;H;:;0-:;W:;;":;;d;;(:;;.2;;).===C;;;h;;;IC;;";;O;;,;;;W;;;";;;;II.;;;;m;;;S;;;(=32=),:::8;;:,;;;,,::.:::II:::(4:::).:;-;::======::::; Mlnnelota .. 023 000 IOK-5 • 1 phle (Short 1$.7) of Georgia and Florida CincInnati (purkey 9-8) It I'ltt.burlh Roger Lamonl, seven ; and Dave areas. That will enable PII.rro, Fllher (5), Wllhel'" m ..... (Friend 12-15) night Car'lOn' Gr.nt .nd .att.,. w­ Lo. Angeles (Ortega 6-7) at San Long, Orville Townsend and Tom ers and businessmen to Or.nt, (\3-10). L - "Izarro, (17"). Francisco (Pierce 1.0) or Duffalo (3-1) Knutson, each six. interest loans [or the monurnj nIght. Houston (Johnson 10-1f) at Chlcaeo job ahead. -Red Sox 6, Indians 5 Jackson (IHO) • )\IUw.~k'~ !, IBI ..ln,ame U) at Ne~ CLEVELAND 1m ~ Carl Yas­ York (StalUrd 8-18) It staple,' it tn tnemski's two-run homer in the AMIIIIC"N LI".UI ..... Plpen and clalllDOttt, photo> loth inning, his · third hit of '; \e W. L. "ct_ 0.'. ...pb.. MW. ittml, themet, reportl. Baltlmore . _. .... 84 57 ,596 game, carried the Boston Red Sox Chicago ...... 84 59 .587 to a 6-5 victory over Cleveland New York ...... 81 57 .587 netrolt , ...... 75 67 .528 Wednesday night. Los Angeles ...... 74 70 .514 Yastrzemski, who had singled Minnesota ...... 71 70 .504 Her eye, which passed Cleveland ...... 69 71 .493 and doubled previously, hit his over the nation's oldest Boston ...... 82 80 .4B 7 WANTED WORK WANTED homer off Ted Abernathy after Fe­ Wuhlnlton .... . 1\1 87 .m the predawn darknessl lix Mantilla singled. Kansas City """ 51 88 .384 • peared. The highest wmds WellneldaY'1 lIewl" WANTED - CAPABLE TYPIST, fuJI IRONINGS. Student and family. ,1.00 inland were less than 50 m.p Dick Radatz, tying the American Baltimore 6, Washln,ton 3 (first of Advertising Rates tlme: Short hana not needed. School per bour. Dl.al 337-3250. 10.2 League by making his 71st appear­ twl·llllht double-helder) of JoumaUam. Ext. 2148. 9-12 "If It's a hurricane, Wuhlngton " Baltlmore 3 WANTED: lRONINGS. Dial 338.0446 ance, got the victory for a 14-8 Detroit " New York 0 Th,.. D.,. .. , _. _.. , ISc • Word before 9 p.m. 10.10 barely one," said a forE~ ca~lteIM record. Boston 8, Cleveland 5 Six D.y...... Itc • Word ROOMS FOR RENT If Dora continues Iollon ...... 000 004 000 2-6 10 2 MInnesota 6, Chlcalo 2 fen O.y...... Dc • Word 3005000 t I 2 DOUBLE rooms for 4 rlrls over MOBILE HOMES FOR SAL! west she will wear CI ••• I,nd . . . .. DOl 1-5 TocIlr's "robeb" "ltchers . One Mon", ~ • WOI'd (10 Innlnls) New York (Downln, 11.7) at Detroit 21. Cookln, privileges. Clo!e In . said. WIIIOII, .d.lz (t) H,ffn.r (1') ,,,d (A,ulrre 5-8) (Minimum Ad 10 Word.) Dial 338-8338 or 337,,(318. 9-29 8x42 AIR CONDITIONED Zimmer Mo- Oillman; TI.nt, Slnngt (", Abernlthy Chlcalo (Horlen 11-8) at MinDesota fw Conaec:utive In .. rtlont bUe Home. Very good condition. Behind the storm lay Ja (t), ••11 (10) .nd Azcu •. W - 11 ....'1, (X•• I 16-7) SLEEPING ROOMS. Apply In perBon. Make ofter. 338-1552 alter 8 p.m. "IS ville and SI. Augustine, both (14-1). L - Abern.lhy, (2-4)_ Boston Lamabe (8- 1%) It Clevelend CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS Pine Edge Mole!. 10-5 Home runl - 'ollon, 1m"" (') (Siebert 5-e) nJ,bt 8' x 39' MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom. Iy without power, many of Y.ltrylemlkl (15). CI, ••I.nd, Whltflel. Blltlmore (Pappas 14-5) It WalhlD,­ Fenced In 101. 338-4393. ' ·18 streets flooded by an (t), Held (II). ton (Kreutzer 5-5) nlJht 0... InttrtIen • MIntIt . _" "oU" WHO DOIS m Only games ICbeduled "Iv. l ....rtIont. MIntIt ... ,1.1.' tide, dozens of buildings ren IMtrtlon. • Month .. . $1 ..' DrAPERENE DlAPEa Rental ServIce SPORTING GOODS by water, and loo-mile plus by New Proceu Laundry. 313 S. Du· ·R.... fw Each Column Inch buque. Phone 337-\1866. lO·5AR , I Damage was unofficially­ CANOES! Enjoy fall c.noeln, with our fine Old Towns or Grumman.!!. Seled mated in the tens of millions from stock here. We specillize In cu­ Farris Bryant said he STILL _ON SALE • •• Phone 337-4191 HELP WANTED oes, !elect paddles and IccelSOriel. Ix· pert canoe service. See U8. Free color the federal government I ...... tltadlh.. "- .. !lay MAN WANTED - For Rawlelgh busl- calaloi. carllon. 1m Albia Road, ot. the two cities and the ...... 111 publication. neu In S'.W. Johnson Co. No exper­ tumw., Iowa. l00S Meet 'Big Bertha' Ience needed to slut, Sales easy to rounding them disaster "rem ••.m ... 4:. make and profits (ood. Start lmmed­ About 100 miles to the 1964' ,.m. .... lately. Write R.wlelgh Dept. IAl840190 An low. Ii".m.n hits the big red blocking dumm.,., known to pit.,.. ...p. CIost4 klvnl.,.. ArI ...... Freeport, Ill. '·29 MISC. POI SALI resort city of .rl .1 'Ii. B.rth.', und.r the lupervislon of n.w d.f.nslv. catch rIencId ... tlklr will IIIIp '" stirred back to life after START A RAWLEIGH BUSINESS. Real TELEVISlON, uHllty table, uphol· W,YIIt RoblnlOll, In Wedn.sday'l drills, RobinlOll, I five-y ••r vet­ with your M. opporlunlty now ror permanent pro­ Itered rockln, chair. Dial 338·7151 worst pounding in 20 years . of the N.tion.1 Footb.1I LtigUl where he played Jintb.ck.r fllable work In S.W. Johnson Co, "It I er." UNIVERSITY Write Rawlel,b, Dept. IAI84029, Free· A five-Coot , tide and gusts for the PhlllCl.lphil E.gle" fllltd the ,pot I.ft b.,. retiring cOich port, TIl. 9-29 SAVE on factory to you mallre ..... 85 miles slammed into the box Il'.rIII.!, alao polyfOim. MASTEl! J.rry HlIg.nberg IIrl.,. this summ.r. -Photo by MIke T_r FOUNTAIN HELP WANTED. Excellent MA'M'RESS IIlAKERS Hl,hway I West city, eroding beaches. CHILD CAli houn and salary. Apply In perlon. lecond ,top lIIht, Coralville. ,,!i windows, ripping roofs and LubIn's Dru, Store. 10-8 baseman Richie Allen threw wildly FARM FRESH ella - A lar,8. I dol. trees and utility poles. Cards 10, Phils 5 EDITION EXPERIENCED teacber 10m have OpeD- FOUNTAIN GRILL COOK. ApplY In 79c. John', Grocery. 338-0«1. "JI on Mike Shannon's grounder. Shan­ Ings tor 3 or , chIJdren to c.re for person. Lublna DfUi! Store. 10,,( Huricane warnings were PHILADELPHIA 1.tI Bill non, who reached second on the In her bome. NewlY deCorated recrea· FULL SIZE Violin. 338.0243. 10.1 in the early afternoon from the '''Ibt SO" tlon room, educatIonal tOYS, puzzles, PART TIME, Male over 21. Apply In While's two-run double in a five­ miscue, came home on a single by j It', television, aquarium. Prefer chUdren person at Geor,e's Buffet, 81.2 Mar· FOR SALE: Lyrabarltone ukulele. Good son ville to Charleston and run 11th inning uprising snapped a Julian Javier, and Javier later only 35 over 2 year, of I,e. 138-7482, 8-15 lid after 7 p.m. 9·11 shape. Can 337-7832. 9-11 sands of persons began ret 5-5 tie and led St.. Louis to a 10-5 scored as relief pitcher Bob Hum­ Swinellne WILL DO BABYSI'M'ING In my home. REFRIGERATOR , best offer. Old but to their homes on the so victory over National League-lead­ phreys singled. - -ltapTe. East side. Call 337-9156 . 8-18 ON cold, 13l Stadium Pk . alter 5. 9-11 Atlantic coast. ing Philadelphia Wednesday night. St. Loull 1DO 020 002 0J-l0 20 1 At the following Newsstands: WILL BABYSIT. My home. Experi- GUARD REFRIGERATOR ~5.00. English blcy· The Red Cross said it hous The triumph, 13th in the last 16 "hll.delphl. 110 200 010 00- 5 14 2 enced. Mark Twain. 338.0655 9-17 cle men's. Good condition, ,15.00. (11 Innlnt/I) ALWAYS I 338·5 J80 after 5:30 p.m. ' ·11 fed 32,000 persons in 370 shel' games, gave the Cardinals sole Slmmonl, T.ylor (4), Schultz (61 Married Housing OHic. =r..~ WILL BABYSIT dayS, my home. Ex· Your Amty Florida, Georgia and South possession of second place and IIkh"dlOn (t), Hump"r.ys (10) .nd perlenced. Stadium Park. 338·9349 McC.",er; iunnln, 'aldschun (71, aher 5:00 p.m. 8-23 Nltlenal TYPING SUVICI lina . moved them to within five games .lIoebuck (II) .nd Trl.ndol, D.lrympl. The Huddle of the Phillies. _ (7). w - Humphrey., (2"). L - •• hI· BABY SI'M'ING. my home. Centrally Gu.", Picturesque St. Augustin schun, (6-7).11 loc.ted. Fenced In Ylrd. 3S8·9~7 . M.ETCALI' TYPING SERVICE. Expor· hard hit. Lou Brock belled five hits in Home runl - It. Loul., Irock (It), Lubin's Drug ' ·18 lencedw. 338-4917. 10"~1! six times at bat for the Cardinals, loyer (21). " Large sections ()t the n Mott's Drug pm USED CAU ~Ll:C'l'RIC ty~"'rI\er , Th.... 1114 the last one coming in the winning ---- Illcludln. 1000 ,I",,") al)ort pall'n, Dial nH"'. m rally. • J ....., IIliI CUI Desk St...., Braves 7, Mets 4 Whetstone', Drug . 1111, $Ut TINY white toy poodle I, mile York- 196: MG M[OGET. New lOp lire, DORIS t... DELAmy oecretana\ len· Curt Flood 'started the 11th with shire Tenier, temale Dlchlllund. r.dlo. Excellenl condition . ,1095. 537- Ice. Typln' L mlmeolnph.lna. Notary a single and went to second as Tower Information Desk, No lliaer ttt." • Pick of lum. R,fln, 338-0143. 5_7_,...84..,.'-:---:_,....,- ______8_.10 Publio. 2U ueoy BuUdtn,. Dial _ Mllw.uk...... 103 oao 030-7 ,. , ",./I.bl. everywhere. M.d, In U.S.A. '"' - U". a.llAa Brock singled to right field . Both New Yo,k ...... 010 DOl 100--4 4 , , At fn'l .lItlontry, v.riety, book stoNI rET BOARDING. Julia" Fat'IIl Iten- 'II OLD8 ". All power, fancy redlo - then scored on White's double off Clollln ..r .nd Torre: ClIO, W.le. , University Hospital. nela. ~5'. a.27\ lutomlUC tranmWIIOD out. ....00 NANCY KRU E_ IBM Eleelr\c lyplna field (S), '".m.rth II), Kroll (') .nd , cash. 331-7881. TJ'N oervlce. 3a8-4854. I-UU Jack Baldschun. Oonder. W - Clonl",." (16.12). L - TINY WHITE Toy Poodle .. lIale York- Cbco, (5-,,) DI OHice IIIln T.rrlfr. 3JWJ48. 10.1 1858 Mercedes 180SL Sporta 1\oad lt~r. JERRY NYALLI Electric tBM tnlrlC White moved to third' on an in­ Hom. runl - Nlw York, Christ. :.s~'INC. - !_!'o_M·'FM rldlo. MInt. Condition. 138· Ind mlroeo,raphlnl, a38-1S30. field out and trotted home as third pher (II)...... -.-em I, "'I11III. P,UPPJES for ..Ie . 338-4119. "18 _ after 5:30. 8-17 ..u;. • • y JeII""y H.rt BITTLE IAILIY Iy Mort W.lk.r

B.C. GoIM eI AI"JlIt. TH"~ ~OOP WELL I I PRoBASL. Y -- SUT CAN YOU THINK, YOU MAy ' WHe~ r &e.r MAD,I Tr/1fOt\/ I WRENcH A !.Of OF ITeMs, SI40 ~DN'T SAY J(~E~ A LITT!.i HAVE ANOTHER 1'.-.:,.,...... ANYTHING TWIST" AND Sic~eT1 THINc:.S,8Re:A1< STUFF, - AIJD MAN6/...Ei MIW16E&, ABOUT IT VARioUs ANt:> SUNC'R'(C8JEC11s. C~hw~ T~AT WOUlD YET-· BE 6RfAT, ~ ~ HOt-JitI l.n...... f~~ J.-- ~\ , } I)::' \ - Moving dlr.ctly WIIIII! .Jf; '..Y : I ' end Jecksonvlll., ~~ ,. ~ .. Ida. Arrow, ,ho.! l1li warning. er. beill(" ~. ______-~1~ Apal3ehlcola to (lir l P.II' c:ol41 to Sera III