ail owan Seroing the State Univeraity of IOtDtJ tmd the People of IOtOO City

10 ~nts Per Copy Associated Press Leued Wires and Wirephoto 10 a City. Iowa. Thutliday, plember \l, 1963 Tension Eases • South Here's Racial Negroes Enter Happenings South Carolina I At a Glance Iy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS University Attendance was reportedly nearly 'And That Mr. Kennedy' normal at most of Alabama's new· Breaks Tradition of Kennedy Lists Iy desegregated public schools Wed· Mrs. N.. Dinh Nhu, officl.1 first IlIIIy .. South Viet Nem, f ••• nesday but a boycott was staged 86 Years at School; with MW_ W~ nltht In ....r., YUfMlnlll, lIftwr by some white pupil. In Blrming· No Incidents Reported lII,ht frem L.a.-,,. AttW • _len .. the Inferllarli-.tf.ry ham and there was a brief out· break of minor viol nce. Test Ban Pact Unlen. She ..id .he "" M Iftttfttien ., ~ her _try -' that COLU iSlA, S.C. ( P) - Pr"Wtftt KtftnMy '-111 ...... r In, .. me4. - AI' WI,.,.... The Birmingham school board • Three egr re ist r d wiLh· warned parents oC absent white Says She Won't Quit - pupils they could be prosecuted out incident at th UniveT. ity Assurances unIeSI the children return. of outh Carolin WcdnC\day The school board .~lement came and drove another breach inlo alter a rock shaUered a window • the South's crumbling resist· IBarbecues,' Kennedy in • car taking two Negro girls home lrom the boycotted West End ance to puhlic school inlcgra­ High School. No one was hurt. lion. Raise Mrs. Nhu's Ire Racial barriers Cell at another In • r gi Ira lion procedure c re­ Alabama school when a Negro tu· fully sta ed by Uruverslty o[(i· BELGRADE, Yueoslavia III - Mrs. Ngo Dinb Nbu, official first dent, Wendell WlIkle Cunn, was clals, a Negro coed and two m:lIe admitted to Florence State Col· lady of Soutb Viet Nam, arrived Wednesday Dieht declarine she bas tud n igned up for th fall no intention of quitting her country and that President Kennedy should lege at Florence. be hetter Inlormed. In Washington, the Anny an· term - eracklne an all·white tra­ dition that had tood Cor 8Ii y rl. The chic 38· year· old woman support of the people." nounced that all but 675 or th A Losing Cause 16,000 . man Alabama aUonsl Foreed to lot grate by fed ral heads the Vietnamese parllamen· Asked if they can win witbout Guard will be released from fed· Long lin. of pickoh clrct.. Chl.cgo'. city hall rollgloo or otfttr ...alllll. by r ••1 "ta" ...... court decree, the University d­ tary delegation to the 52nd session American help, she smiled and eral service at midnight today . Wtc!nuday btfor. the city cOlinell pa.. as l1li ord· March w.. ,"""rtc! Ity proptrty 0_'" cern· mllted Mi Henri Monteith, 18, oC tbe Interparliamentary Union said, "While we are winning it ill The troops were federalized fon· Inance ttlat would b.r di.crlmlnatloo for rau, ml..... - AP Wlr.photo of Columbia; Robert G, And ~oo here. not wise to reduce that help." day w hen aellregalionlst Gov. Jr., 20, 01 Creenville and James She was asked by reporters Then questions concentrated on George Wallace sought to use them L. Solomon Jr., 33, a gradual tu· whetber she planned to return to her husband and lhe sell·burnine In place oC atate troopers to pre· d nt Crom Sumter. vent intellratlon or tbe schools. Viet Nam. of Buddhist monks in Viet Nam. Stole troopers and State Law Excitedly she denied that her hus· Three Neeroes registered with· Enforcem nt Divi i n agents pa· A dispatch fro m Saigoo h d band is the chief of secret police Chicago Anti-Bias trolled strects surrounding the OUI incident at the University of quoted a high oCllclal source say· and said that uch polJce in fact South Carolina In Columbia, the midtown campus. ing a formal American request had do not exist. "We have never raid· first members oC their race ac· About 50 univ dty Iud Ilts been made Cor removal of her hus· ed paeoda , ju t searched," she cepted at the atate-supported uni· w r in the lIrea of the building band, brother oC President Diem, said. versity in 86 years. or in the lobby inside at th tim. trom the government and that it Speaklne about monks' self·im· The Southern School News re­ They started at the three Negro would be advisable for the Nhua to molatlon by fire and ber statement Bill Passes Council ported at Nashville, Tenn., that at tud nts but mad no comm nts. leave Viet Nam. In that conncclion, she said, "I least 150 school districts deseg· MI Monti th, And r n lind She said she planned to relurn have to ridicule II 10 stop Ibat non· reeated tbls f.1I In th southern Solomon wcre the lirst Negroes bome after about a month abroad. sense. It i. against Viet Nam and and border region, the largest 4,000 Whites Picket to nroll at th unlv rsity Ineo also Buddhist law, wbich does not number .ince 1956. Sinatra Linked 1877. But South Carolina's riJ:id permit suicide." She had referred In Chleago, an e limated 4,000 policy of parato chools ror the to the suicides as "barbecues," while property owners picketed In Protest at, City Hall races had already rail n, both at City Hall In prote t against a pro­ the colleg and lit • ondary posed ordinance banaing racial or With Hoodlum CHICAGO III - WhiLe property owners threw • pickel ring around school I vcls. religious discrimination hy brok· CARSON CITY, Nev. III _ Tho City Hnll Wedneaday in • 10 Ine battle against an ordinance that bans Another Negro coed, Lucinda ers In rentlng or lelUn, real es~te. N vada Coming Control Board racial or rellilious discrImination by broilers In renling or &elJlng real Brawley, 17, o( n Ilr Columbia, Three hours after the pickeUng Wedn sday ch rged sing r Frank estate. enrolled as a frel hmnn on unda)' ended, the City Councll approved Sinatra with playing host to a Cbi· Capt. James JUordan, deputy at Clem on, another stat ,slIPport­ the ordinance by 0 vote of 30 \.0 It. eago underworld fig~e at his l.a~ chlcf of patrol, cstim h.'d that 4,000 ed college. Shc joml'd Ne~rn .. tu· • However, Percy E. Wagner, pre - Tahoe r ort, the Cal·NevD Lodge. persoru participated. Child Stealing d nl lIarv y Gantt of harlt n. ident of the Chicago Real Estate The board's complaint SDYlI the But three bours after the picket. who enrolled th 're under court Board, said the ordinance would be croon r knowingly hosted Momo ord r last January, WIthout In i­ tested in the courts. SalvDtore (Sam) Ciancana at the ing ended, the Cily Council ap. dent. He became Inc fir -t of his Charges Filed race in mod rn tim Lo aU nd At South Bend, Ind., police map­ lodge between July 17 and 28. proved thc ordinance that bars dis· In allegedly doing this, Sinatra crimination for race, religion Or A warrant for child teallng public school cl with white ped plans for stronger patrols at persons In South Carolin . high school football game. In the may have vlolated a Nevada gam. other rensoru by real estate brokers charges were Issued late Wed· wake of rock· throwing and fist ing r gulation which prohibits In the sale. lease or rental or prop. nesday lor the arr t of Lewis At the secondary level It Negro liebts between Neeroes and white "catering to persons of notorlous, erty. Alsburg (address unknown). children enrolled at two Charlcliton persons in a football stadium Tues· unsavory reputallon." The vote was 30 to 16. Aisburg was supposed to r turn hieh schools and two grammar day night. Giancana i one oC 1I person BUT THE WAR again t the ordi· h 7·year-old daughter to bill dl· schools I t week. The House Civil Rights subcom· included In the Nevada "Black nance Isn't cnded. Percy E. Wall' vorced wife at noon Monday aCter mittee In Washington tentatively Book" as persona non grata at any ner, president of the Chicago Real having custody of her over the approved one section of the Admin· Nevada casino. lntentionally cater· Estate Board, said it "wlll be test- weekend. Alsburg was last seen SUI Hospitals istration', civil rights program. lng to any black book member i ed In the courts." shortly before noon with hill daugh· The action provides for establlsb· grounds (or license revocation. The demonstrators paraded a. ter and ha not been . ~ Ince. Have No Comment ine a community relations service Sinatra has 15 days to file a round the block·square City Hall· He was reportedly drlvrng a car to help solve racial disputes. notice oC deCense. He is entitled Cook County building for about two with Florida license plates. On 'Free Care' to a hearing. hours while aldermen prepared to Johnson County Attorney Ralph University Hospital oeneials The treaty to ban all except un· rn addition to charging the ,lng. vote on the disputed measure. Neuzil said that A~bur~ bad come were still silent WednCliday night, derground nuclear tests, he said, Racial Acts cr with hosting Giancana, the com· Most of the pickets were wom· to Iowa City to visIt hIS daughter, concerning th explanallon o[ Cree fully assures "a program that will plaint alleged a Sinatra employe en. They wore wash dresses, after' but that the girl was sick and the courtesy care granted to a womnn keep us strong in the nuclear field at the Lake Tahoe casino tried noon {rocks or slacks. One woman mother refused to allow Alsburg lobbyist listed incorrectly in hos. In St. Paul to brlbe two gaming board agents carried a baby in her arms. A to see the girl. Aisburg then ob- pitat records as a clerk in tho and give us the requisite strength to . yo moth pu hed h ch bb tained a court order obtalnlng the • we meet any challenge to our securi· The complaint listed as one 01 ~g er s er u y custody oC the girl until noon Wed. Iowa Legislature. ty and vital interests." EndGames the counts against Sinatra as "the son rn a stroller. nesday. Officials said that the discount Dirksen was followed by Tbur· ~ of foul and repulsiv~ language The women - and som.e mo,stly Neuzil said chUd 8 tea II n g was granted to Irs. Arlene J. " I j mond, who said evidence developed ST. PAUL, Minn. III - All night whIch was veno~ous !n the ex· mld.dle-aged men - camed SIgn charg wouW be pending against Raymond, operator oC Raymond by the Senate Preparedness sub­ public high school footbaU gam trome" in defendmg bls assocla· urgmg a referendum on so-called the man Public Relation Service in Des committee shows "8 bleak, dismal here were postponed Wednesday to tion with C iancana to gaminl board {air housing and asking: "What· . Moines, by hospital superintendent and doubt·pervaded prospect if the curb fights between Negro and chairman Edward Olsen. freedom do we have left?" Johnson County. SherlCC Pat Gerhard Hartman in accordan e .. Murphy told The Dally Iowan that treaty is ratified." wbite youths wbich marred night While 80 pohcemen walcl1ed, the he did not know the girl's or her with a Board oC Regents policy .98 games last weekend. march went off peacefully and, ~t mother's name nor did be have a of giving courtesy care to mem· ~------. "~nighlp~wwoo~~ed Another High the end, the marchers boarded theJt description of tbe girl. bers of the legislature . until we can worlc: out with the chartered buses and went baek to . Tbe policy is currently under community and city officia Is and their nelghbol'boods. Ther~ were no further ~etails at nre from Gov. Harold Hughes. •65 . . press tune Wednesday rugbt. Coming Next Tuesday ... student councils some means by For Market There were Cew rncldents. A Ne- A report to Hughes said that whicb we can be sure adults and gro became Involved in an argu· Y J RO Mrs. Raymond received a $150 dis· students leaving the games can NEW YORK III - The slock ment In a cluster of white specta· oung ews lOt count on a bill totaling $150 at .15 be saCe," said Scbool Supt. Forrest mllrket bounced into Dew high tors across the street from City the state-owned hospital here. The THE DA,ILY IOWAN/S Conner . ground Wednesday in heavy trad· Hall. But no blows were struck. Against Christians report said she was listed on the DOUlLE IILL- ing. David Boclcoff, 22, a while youth ° h I hospital records as "A. M. Ray· Late prom taking skimmed some from subur~ Evanston. got into At Israeli Sc 00 S mand, Clerk of Bills, House of •75 DENVER III - A double bill at the parade WIth a placard read· Representatives." Big Registration Edition a drive-in movie theater featured ''the Birds" and "Come Fly o{ the cream off the advance. ing: "For open occupancy." Police JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector III Mrs. Raymond said she bad not with Me." The Dow Jones industrial aver· guided him away. --A 27.year-old saleman as. asked for a discount at the hos· age, a popular .market barometer, l;Ie crossed the ~t and a gray- surned responsibility Wednesday pitals and said she had never men· gained 2.91 to 740.34, exceeding the haired man pushed him In the back for demonstrations by youthful lioned the legislature in hcr two Unanimous Vote.....! revious record high of 737.98 .... - and shouted: "You're a traitor to Jewish rallwious zealots at Chris. visits to the hospital . P ....- dirt d I " '""6 tabllshed last Thursday. The prior your race, you . y ag. tian sc~ools in Jerusalem, Jaffa Mrs. Raymond saId the visits to peak o[ 734.91 bad been attained The march on Clty Hall was spon· and Haifa. the hospital were arranged by De 13 1961 sored by the Property Owners Co- Britain and France sharply pro- Hartman, whom she described as c., . ordinating Committee, an alliance tested against Tuesday's violent a "long time personal friend." School Board Rejects Coralville Tie Volume soared to 6.68 million of 47 nelgbborbood groups. attacks and an Israeli government Hartman, who has the authority shares Crom 5.32 million Tuesday Howard Scaman, chief spokes· spoitesman promised that all legal to grant discounts to state officials A petition signed by 356 Coral· According to state law, a formal favoring the merger. or that a suggestion could be made and was second to the year's high. man said most of the marchers steps would be taken to prevent a under the Board of Regents policy, ville residents asking for a merger protest by 400 signers objecting Bonfiglio said the Iowa City that Coralville become incorporated est of 7.2 million Friday. are property owners. He estimated recurrence. Prime Minister Levi is currently out of the city. and is board's decision to take no more Into the city of Iowa City as well as Trading in the first hour was the that at least 5,000 of them came Eshkol expressed regret. unavailable for comment until Fri· of lhe UlralvUle and Iowa City to the merger would kill it. the Iowa City Community School school districts has been rejected, Iowa City board President Dale tuition pupil. after next July 1 heaviest in 26 years. In that pe. to City Hallln 7L buses. Dov Bet Zohar was Introduced day. was the "catalyst" w b i c b in­ District. riod, 1.84. million sbares changed Negro organizations favored the at a conference. unanimously. by the Iowa City M. Benz told Coralville represent. Van Epps said "Coralville enjoys n~~s. ~ ~ ~d School Board . alives at the meeting that he felt Ouenced the Coralville board to hands, compared with 1.11 million ordinance. but they wanted it to of th~ Circle of Ac:tlV1S~ which TRIANGLE MEANS SLOW- support the petition. our pool, our library, our park in Tuesday and 2,212,200' Oct. 19, 1937. go further and include owners as orgaruzed the demonstrations. COLUMBUS, Ohio IA'I - An or- In rejecting the petition Tuesday the board could not make a wise addition to water and sewage and, night, the board invited Coralville decision at Tuesday's meeting, Coralville does not bave its own at a new rate, our radio facilities Brokers said buyers' enthusiasm well as brokers. Zohar declared the demonstra· ange triangle, outlined in red and EE was spurred by the House Ways tions were aimed "against those reflective, has been developed for to file a petition asking for a adding. "In this community, you higb school. Feelings in the com· - all provided by the citizens of mutual reorganization election, a can gel 400 people to allll any· munity are mixed as to whether or Iowa City." and Means Committee's favorable WYATT'S SWEDISH FAN- whQ snateh our children from us slow·moving farm vehicl through necessary step in considering such thing." not the diJtrict c:ould maintain one. "It seems to me," Van Epps vote on the $ll-bllllon tax reduc· DODGE CITY, Kan. ~Among with intent to convert them." facilities of Ohio State University's a merger. Voters oC both school DR. MICHAEL Bonfiglio, who Iowa City board member. Dr. E. continued, "that it is about lime tion bill, higher retail sales and mail received by Sheriff Jim Dav· He said that organized groups College oC Agriculture and the Ohio districts would have to make the was rHlected to tbe Coralville F. Van Epps cited four apparent that changes were made so that the market's ability to surge back is in this bilItoric western town of missionaries "often miJlead Farm and Rome Safely Commit· decision on such a proposal. School Board Monday night. lold alternatives for the Iowa City Coralville would be a part of Iowa (rom two days of decline. was one from Sweden and ad· parents through economic baits tee. Had the Iowa City School Board the Iowa City board that the mer· board. He said that the board could City." Opinion seemed divided about dn;ssed to "Wy~tt Earp'.. Sheriff's and other privileges to entrusting It's to be mounted behind a approved the petition, a hearing ger proposal has been under con­ reject the proposal, propose a res· Bonfiglio argued that the town the market's future course. Some office. Dodge City, Kan. them with their cbildren Cor edu· tractor seat, or on the rear of would have been held before the sideralion in Coralville for many olution requiring an Iowa City problem and school merger were brokers said it was showing eooueh At last report, Davis was look· cational care without telling par· farm equipment beiog towed, to County Board of Education in or· years. He cited his own rHlection voters' referendum on the proposed two diUerent things, stating that strength to keep beading higher ing for an interpreter to translate ents that coo version to their faith caution motorists that the vehicle drl" to give residents of Iowa City as indication of IlUblic support of merger, propose that Coralville to tie the two logether would "de· while others contended a pause the letter, which was written in is intended by the time they leave is moving slower than normal Iraf· a cbance to objecL to the move. the plau, baviJIi beeA on recocd u build and operate its own school, lay the j8.~ue." was indicated. Swodisb, scbool," lie,

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'1h~ 'Daily Iowan

.1 AND COMMENT s 51 By CYNTHIA PARSONS ridiculous when compared with the others. spoke about grades as incentives. He made the evaluation of the student's real academic Of The Chrrstlan S"crance Monitor BllT AlMl>U EVERYONE present agreed (0110 wing observations: strengths and weaknesses. The teacher doesn't THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1963 ~OWI City, lowl "The trouble is not the grade itself; it's the that both the giving and getting of grades is, at "Failing or near· failing grades often spur ef· do all the balancing but gives the student an ap­ fellow who gives it and the fellow who gets it." best, a diCficult procedure fraught with emotion. (ort. praisal o( her ability, and together they make in­ So said the

But for the present, it s ems that part of the problems I If 1 of Iowa City's downtown district have been solved, -The Ralph McGill column- -Gary Spurgeon Politics and cosmetology Special week to Remember the Gongo? sh'ould 'not mix By RALPH McGILL was a patriot. Time has provl!,our Center. LOWSHI!', an IDlerdeDollllnalicmai Pren Is entilled ex­ lI'Oup of Itudent( meet every Tue .. ~!.~ted DaUy Iowan by 7:30 I ."" The Dally Ne\l( stUdents dance - Union AUDITIONI ~I OLD iaOLD till' e"aDln, It 7:110 In Conl.... nc. ai....ftIy to Ole uae 10. re9ublica­ Iowan ol{cullUon olnee lh the Com· IINO":i1ll be held ¥onca.y, TIl4I· IIolLo.f JI,I 11M. local ~,,,., pttnle4 mUnlcationai Center \I opeo, froll! • Milln Louhge. day Ind edtlesillYL (Sellt. 1., I~ .... 4 a JuA;. tIM t1IIlOll for 1'lIll111tr JiI thJa n,w'Plpet II ..eH .. IU AI> a.m. to 5 p.m. lItonday tb~O.\lf,h TrI· 18) fram •.m . to nOon i1l4 frOID t "WI and dIIpltche• . Sund.y,S~btr22 day and from 9 to 10 I.m. SI urtlay, p.m. ta 5 p.m. In 117 1i: ••U.*Il I "Ihi' IIC;II ..TIONAL • W I M M IN • 7 p.m. - Union Board Movie: l M• .ke-iood service on milled p.pera bershtp Ia open to an Sut 110cflliW,' IMIN) bou ... at tb. "elll Bdll .. WIll. • ·i Ahl.n: EdItOrial, Arthur M. Sind· Is nJ)t possible, but every effort wIll "Psycho," - Macbride Auditori· Addilional Inform.llon m.y be ob­ be 4 10 5:30 p.m. Monday througb -~~lkrsicUlly thete are three !l0,,'rnments r.,volved­ anon; Advertbln''wE.• foh n Kolt.. be made to correcl erro ... with the tained from Ken Smith It the Alumni Friday. Pluse present your starr Or ~ QreulaUon. Ubur Petenon. next lBSue. um. House or 117 ElIU.",n, (9-18) 'UJJIIDtr ....Ion 10 c.rd It Iba pool. the .Dlem Government, the 'U.S.A. and ,The C.I,A.' THE DAILY IOWA~owl City, 11.-T1IIIrMIY, sept. 12, '~19' ,

SUI Graduate .. ' Guerrilla Troops MenIal Palient (:A·· l' ,c ,I!.. In Cuba Beaten Creates Lab M I r I ne ~ f r; I(e flAM I. Fla til - Cuban troops using Sovi l armed btlicopl rs and American tactics wiped out anti· 'aut to Techniques 'L.all g:r~~;!'.l in ~ntr~~b:~~ May SnowD Iwas reported Wednesday. MINNEAPOLIS - A break· A spok.esman for three action throUgh in science laboratory WASHINGTON III - Tbe InternatiooaJ Association of lachlnlsts rroup - Alpha 66. Second Front teaching techniques - tested at announced Wedneed 'till st:1. U . • Lin Oct of Escambray, and Peoples Rev· Purdue University - has been de· ay I \II r ..e nlon Air es . 10. A spokes- olutionary Movement _ said the veloped by an SUI graduate. man said lAM workers have also approved strike action against Trans clash took place near the Escam. The program. which combines the World Airlines and similar votes are WIder way against five oth r bray Mountains in south Las Villa already familiar audio-tapes used carriers. Province. a hidcout [or antl-Cas· for language teaching with live I U the Itrikea take place _ lDd tro forces . specimens in individual laboratory they could be delayed by preti. The SpOke man said guerrilla booths. accommodates more stu· dentlal action _ a major segment fighters were "uterminatal" using dents in less space - with a small· or the nation'. commercial air tactics the Ca tro regime copied ( er staff. transport could be snarled almul- from American·lrained forces right· Ninety·six per cent of the more taneously in a dispute over wages in&: in South Viet N m. than 800 freshman botany 8tudents PROF. 5. N. POSTlentWAIT 8Dd fringe benefits. Ntw Crut"," who used the new method during its Frank Healer, airline coordina­ three-semester trial period ex· tor lor the AFL-ClO union, aald MISC. FOR SALE pressed a preference for it over the .lrike votes now being taken I' TYPING SERVICE conventional presentations. Rights Bill Involve employes of Northwest. Advertising Rates HAlil!: En,II'h B.A .• wUl type. ~1t1 The author of the tape and specl· Braniff. Continental. Eastern and Ste."nl . I-IC34 I-IIAR men approach - Prof. S. N. Post· NatJonaI AIrlines. ~~Sf· : Thnt D_". " . lSc. Word lethwalt of Purdue - also de­ First veloped a new course manual to Passes 'l'hree-fourth& approval is re­ ThursdAy. 'apt am"', II. IMl Slit D_YI .. ... "c. Word quired. plus approval of the lAM 1:00 1'1'..... lI~.dIlMI Tift D_"s 23c • Word supplement the audio appl'Qach 1'01 "omln, CII. I OM Month . •. 44c • Word with visual materials. "Plant Sci· Executive Council here. Heisler 115 House Test aaid. 1:30 Mornln,'.w. Future - "Whit DCIU ence - A WorkboQk with ah Audio KIrk~, ...rd 0 ( r • r Aalerlc:an (MInimum U, • Words) CbriStlanl!- For eonMeutl". Insertions Program Approach." Postlethwait WASHINGTON III - ConirHJ Only the walkout threatened "00 Potpourri received his Ph.D. from SUI in took its first step Wednesday to- "aioat United hu reached that ' :30 BoaUhelf _ uTh P , I ~. of CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS 1949. a r d puttlDg lol/ether a Civil stage of approval. Nl!IOtiatiOllJ Clory." b) AIU tal. Horna ' :SoiI !'.'l! .... On. Inltl'tlon I Month . $1.3S· the SEN , BARRY GOLDWATER 10.00 un·I.1l Both tapes and manual are avail· Rigbls bill as House Civil broie down last Friday and an of· Fh't Inurtlons • Month .. 51.15· able to oolleges and uni ities Rights SubcOllU\1iUee tentatively fill' of arbitration by the National "Olldcfy K_. Best" II: MuSIc 11:511 N WI ClJ>Cul~ Tift Instrtlon. _ M«Ith SUS· nationwide through bookstores or approved one section oC the Admin- MejliatJon Board was rejected by 12:00 Rh)thm R.mbln by direct application to the pub Ash· istrlltion'l civil riahlS proeram. th union. It~ ~~~oan Reporl ·R_," for Euh Colt.mn Inch er. Burgess Publish1ng Company of And In the Sena~ Judiciary THE STRIKI against nfted Is 2;00 SICN OFF Minneapolis. Coml).1ittee, Sen. s.m J. Ervin Jr. aclleduled for 12:01 a.m. Oct. 10. Barry Raps Phone 7-4191 C. S. Hutchinson. Sr.. Burgess (D·N .C.) concluded his maralhon Heisler saki. This nteeIII a require­ AUl'OMOTIVE vice president. sald that "this new questionil1l of Ally. G n. Robert ment or the RaUwI)' Labor Act, From • _.m. to 4:30 p.m. w.. k· approach to botany is so practical F. Kennedy !111 the Administration which also governs alrline labor d_yt, Clostd 5.1tvrdeys. An Igni,'on it is already being considered in the plan. disputes. that a »day periOd fol· New Frontier EII,.rIlftctd Ad Taker Will re-structuring of other sclenc. The Windup came on kennedy'. If)\\' flnal approval of trike actlOll. Htlp You WI.h Your Ad. CarbVreton courses. " loth appearance since mid·Jul)' Duriq this there can be no strike. CHlCAGO - Sen. Barry Gold· THE DAILY IOWAN RESERVES GENIRATOIS STAAT 5 The year's testing at Purdue with Erwin ciUng "two glaring ex- chanle in work rules. pay rates water IR-Arh') said Wednesday I,iggl , 5.raHon Moton demonstrated several speclric ad· amples" oC federal civil rights or working condltioDl. nig)lt Pre Ident Ke'lDedy Is taking THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY vantages to students in this audio­ ctl d' 1m' i . t the dation down th rood o{ "ir· ADVERTISING COPY. t specimen approach to science lab· ~~te ::'ple~r mal ne agamB Ther6 could be a further d~lay r POll Ible spending, qu tIon ble ROOMS FOR RENT Pyramid Services oratory class work in addition to 'The House subcommittee action of nt least 60 d~ys In strikes ,ams! defense and dubious forelfJI rela­ .,t S. Dubuqw 01.1 706713 obvious advantages to colleges that Bets up a service to help commu. any of the atrlin II Pr id nl tion ." 2 doubl. room are overcrowded. using facilities to nilies solve racial disputes. Kerlnedy hould oame an emergen· In a sweepln, altack on the QUIET. tlun room, adJoInln, umpu' \Ism cARS The section authorizes the PfCf. cy board 10 study ~e dispute and Democratic administration. Gold· CH'LD CARE lor ,"du. t men. Cookln, prlYl· the limit and plagued with the I 'i . II I: Burllnf\ . U14J 01' 1100 PORSC»! 1800 ro.d f r. Red. E~ . problem of getting additional fundS Idemt to appoint a c:lirectbr ot the malte recomrnendatJOIIS. water said In a speech . pr pared CHlLD CAli! In m) home. ~(It In 7-31 • 1-27 call nl conditIon. 33I-15JS. g.2. hour. ~' I . 917 to bulJd still more laboratorIes. Community Relations Service for a Both a spokesman tor United In for the National Fedcrauon of Re­ iNi'PONTIAC T.mpe. t 24 .000 mil _, Postlethwait said. four'Yelir term. San FtAneIaco. anll J. L. Reev • publican wom n that the New Fron· WILL babY lit rull or pitt lime. '1.100. Reln,erllor. f50. B~ d . f/5. WINND. AM 11IAfJIC SAFITT JG!l2 N."'lon Road, Apt. No 2. 1-18 He cited these ; Erwln's examples or claiWtM dis. president aDd eentraJ thainnan tier .~as adopted a "daddy knows POSTD CONftST 7-2~ . 1-12 Il. Emphasis is placed on student crimination against whites were all of ~ dl trlct \\Ibldt ~vm 13,000 bet;t attitud In an effort to regu· WO~K WANTED 1150 BUI K . Dial 7·7"1 liter 5: 00 p.m. O"ICIAl 'U8LICATION WILL DO btbY.lIlllnf mv home D Ir g.11 learning rather than on teachin~. order from the Fem Court Irnt to " J" treel. liNTON SlIIIIT - orlh aide Flclory 10 you mattre. • and bo.e . MONEY LOANED RENAULT R·8 use them whenever they wish - didates lor II job and didn·t gt!tlt. \.:Jets meaol tel'laid. But In dlff ring we need (rom the W It line or 81 0 be All At call crippling. resolved not only to \'emain a ~{arine but to stay III nedy then waJ a very gay, care· of accommodation of Our enemi " m,de In wrltlnl and rUed 'Ith IIje City Cler~l Ind any obJection, not 10 his 1st Force Reconnaissance CoDlpany - • crack outfit whose free young man. m.de ahlu be deemed .oll,ed. ALLEN IMPORTS men must pass rigid physical tests on land. on and under water and Oil. Of nrst publlc.Uon s..ptember "Of course all he had to worry ~~I963. In the 1011'1 City Preas·Cltbep; Ken Wall Imports 1024 ht Avenut NE in the air. about then was the enemy." Hope Top Violinist uale 0' nr.t pubUcaUon s..ptamber 5. 1963. In The Dally low.n. Hwy. 6. W.st of lowl City Phon ...9411 THe JUMP WAS the final test. He alretnnr 11 d won permission commented. Dnd aMed lifter a WAI.KER D. SHELLAOV, !M 3·Hn pause ; "20 years later he's still on T.ake, Own Life City Clerk 01 lowl City, Iowa. Sal" " Strvlc. to become the Marine Corps' onlY one-legged meAlber. He 'd paaaed I!overnmenl rations." Seplelllber 6. 12. 1963 CEDAR RAPIDS. IA. physical tests on land and Water. For No ReCison He guided himself expertly to within 50 yard. of a pickup boa'l Hart COVENTRY, Conn . til - It was Iy Johnny in Lake O·Neil. .J ~ Most ~rdsmen routine fOr prelt}' Penny Ambrose Fifleen ~et a~ve the water. fie s1Jppa! his harness and - to pnlctice seven or eight hours Trj,,-rs TWO LEQ; FEST" From Alabama daily on the violin. . wearing full combtit gear includint heavy boots - 4Itopped Inlo the WE HAVEr 1b Y\ORRY ABOUr. lake. He was s imtnina tOward the boat be~ his chute hit the G • U.S. R.lease She bad dorle it since sbe wa waler. 7. anti, lit 17. she was acclaimed WASHINGTON 'til - The Army as a young concert musician of ex· . ~ Hamblen himself. the strong and silent type. played down the annoum.-ed Wednesday night that ceptional promise. heroics : "It·s good to be back in barness again," he said simply. all but 575 of the 16.000-man AI· But Tuesday. after she prac­ "My tin leg caused absolutely no interference during the jump." abama Army and Air National ticed. Penny walked into the fam· Ib' garage. got into a car and start­ These were the steps on his comeback; First. a strenuous fitness Guard will be released from fed· eral service at midnight today. ed the engine. Her mother, who was campaign. He ran. swam. did ca1l8tllenJcs. out. found her body later. State 'the actIon came only one day The wiry 17o-pounder bas 1Pfnt 13 yeari In the eor".. police said It was an apparent su!· ~e.t President Kennedy federal· cide. Ized the entire Alabama Guard to A neighbor. Ellen Wenne.rberg. take it from the control of Gov. who called art ambuJlIDce and then \ OPEN TONIGMT George C. Wallace. helped in attempts to revive the REGULAR SERVICE DURING REMODEiI~G WallAce 1\. d cAlled some 275 girl. said she left a note that said; GuardJmeD tAl IIClive dUty lo block "Dear mother. I love you dearly. " - ON PIzzA DELlVU'ES, CADY A~~ BEttLE BAILEY Our "hoola in That W8& all. No reason - noth· By Mert Walkar Tuskegee. ing. YES! I4E'S ON A SEE'? BANANAS yt)O n\lNK 5Ak'GE I STIZICT DIET ANP IN 1-115 BEDiZOLL -­ s I-IIDING FOOD 1 I-IE'S GAINING BOLOGNA UNDE~ ' !;!= IN 1-115 WEIGHT.' 1-115 MATTRESS .. _ .... DOC~

Sur. Sip of Flavor DAIRY PRODUCTS

114 t. Du'-'" It. Acrou From Hote' JeH.rMtt 9 ·t2 • AIr CondltltMd ~T." p ... 4-TN. DAILY IDWAN-I_ City, .._~,Iept,12, ,fa Flying Pufter Spray, Meerdink Gain Robert Astleford, Omaha, toues Dodgers Beat Pirates, 9-4 his putter in the air In disgust after his putt for a birdie just missed dropping_ He ended up In U.. S. Amateur Golf halving t h. 17th with Barry Wills Sparks Meerdink of Muscatine. He lost DES MOINES CAP) - Steve Spray of Indianola trength. Ihe match to MH,dink on the ened his bid for the U.S. Amateur Golf Champion hip today 18th when Meerdink shot It birdie Three Rallies three to Astleford's par four. witJ) a pair of easy triumphs, -AP Wirephoto Spray, 22, and surprising Barry Meerdink, 23, of 1uscatine PITTSBURGH I.fI - Sparkplug Maury Wills ignited three rallies were th e only Iowans to advance into tOOay's fifth round after and drove in two runs Wednesday two rounds Wednesday. nigbt. leading tile [U'st,place Los Spray whipped William Curley Meerdink, an insurance man, to. Angeles Dodgers to a 9-4 victory of Springfield. Pa., 4 and 3 in the day meets Deane Beman, 1960 Na· over Pittsburgh bebind the light morning and then sidelined DiI· tional Amateur champ from Ar· relief pitching of Pete Richert and lard Traynham of Greenville, S.C., lington, Va. Ron PerranoskJ. 5 and 4 alter lunch. Bob Coe Jr. of Galesburg, nl., The victory kept the Dodgers' The twin killings moved Spray, was sidelined in the afternoon 3 National League lead at three small college champion playing on and 2 by Dave Stockton of San games over the rampaging St. his home course, into a battle to­ Bernardino, Calif" after the 11· Louis Cardinals, who won their day with Dr. Philip Olson, 39, of \inols youngster took out Patrick 1Chicago Cubs. nesday morning with a blazing and 2 in the morning. rally which ousted John Leichty of Wills led off the first and third Against O'Brien, coe matched innings with singles and scored Marshalltown, 1 up. Liechty led par on the front nine with a 36 . by three holes gOlng into the 15th, and won three holes. Coe lost only both times after steating second. but the Minneapolis radiologist won His lead·off double in the sixth one hole on the back nine, aDd the 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th to closed out the match on the l6(h also led to a run and his bases· send the young Iowan to the side­ loaded single drove in two Dodger with a bogie 5. Coe soared to a 40 runs in the fourth . lines. in the afternoon on the first nine MEERDINK survived double against SCockton, and never woo Richert turned in a steady (our· scares, beating Earl Dill ol High. a hole after the turn. He lost the The Hard Way Home inning relief job after replacing land Park, 111., 1 up in the mom· 14th to a birdie 2, and 16 to a tarter Don Drysdale in the fourth par 4, which gave Stockton the Hitless WIlli. Devl. of the L •• An ..... Dodger. w •• on $Icond, scored behind Ken McMullen on ing, and ousting Bob Astleford of inning. He stopped the Pirates on Omaha by the same in match, .lIdes ....Iy home In the fourth Innllll of Wedne.· Mlury WIII$' $ingle to right. The umpire 1$ Mel score the three hits - one a two-run homer afternoon. dey'. ,Ime with the Plttsbur,h Plrltes .. cltclMr Steiner. The internled Dodger (11) in the for .. by Smoky Burgess in the sixth. Fred Gordon, 49-year-old Bel· Smoley Bur.... tlk.. • .tep In Devi.' dIrection ground is McMullen. Perranoski, the Dodgers ' relief Hawkeye Grid Practice - mond 1I0rist, made a gallant bid liter tlkin, I throw from the outfield. Devil, who - AP Wir.photv ace, took over in the eighth when to stay in the running, but his Reds~ Hurler Richert appeared to be tiring. He tiring legs gave out on him in the hetd the Pirates hitless in the afternoon over the hilly. S,896-yard eighth and ninth. Soph Halfback Nourse Wakonda course. He was eliminat· Drysdale survive4 one· run Pi· ed 4 and 3 by Ross Mitchell of Bob Purkey Cards Whip Chicago; Lubhock, Tex. rate uprisings in the first and third but was lifted In the fourth after Impressive in Scrimmage GORDON DIDN'T win a bole Bob Clemente and Burgess singled against Mitchell after he took the Out for Year with none out. Manager Walt AI· Aftec a morning drill in the I First team Quarterback Fred Rid· ixth with a par. Mitchell won the Stay Within 3 Games ston consulted with Drysdale for r a i n, the IlawJ..e 'es partie. dIe connec~ed on eight of 13 ~a s 7th, 8th, 12th, 14th and 15th holes CINCINNATI III - Bob Purkey, several minutes before calling on ipated in tJl eir second scrim- atlempt~ , fIve of them to tWO-lime to subdue Gordon. one of baseball's top right hand ST. LOUIS ~ - Ray Sadecki Richert. It proved to be the right mage of the vear under sunny le~ter.wmner , left end Cloyd Webb. The Belmond goUer defeated pitchers a year ago, apparently and Ron Taylor combined to pitch move. I Riddle and Webb teamed up for Cor mer Iowan Jim English of Lit· has had it for this season, Cincin· a five·hit shutout, the third in II Richert forced pinch hitter Donn sk i e s \Veclnesday afternoon. one of the three touchdown plays tleton, Colo., in the morning with nati Manager Fred Hutchinson said row for St. Louis and the pennant· Clendenon to ground into a double Head Coach Jerry Burns was of the scrimmage, a short pass to a par on the first extra hole after Wednesday. Ford hopeful Cardinals whipped the Chi· they had battled even through 18 Bothered with a sore shoulder Mantle, Star play and then, after walking Bob In not imlJrcssed by his team's W~bb w~o was the clear. ~obby cago Cubs 4"() Wednesday night for BaiJey, got Ted Savage to fly out . •. Grier, fir t learn fullback, Picked holes. Gordon parred the 18th to since spring training, Purkey has their 14th victory in 15 games. to right field to end the threat. showmg and commented, The up 29 yards OLl rive carries while even the match after English had won only six games while losing The triumph kept the Cardinals scrimmage was sluggish. If we le ft halfback . Bob. Sherman gained gone one up with a par on the 10. He has completed only four of The teams traded one·run in· 16th. As Yanks Beat A1s three games behind the National nings in both the first and third don't improvt> \\' 11 S 11 in g. 29 yards on SIX Ines. the 21 he started. Purkey's last start was on Sept. 2 against New League-leading Los Angeles Dodg· before the Dodgers broke it open .) . ff Second string signal-caller Gary ROD BLISS III of Des Moines S WI 0 York. He lasted lour innings, giving KANSAS CITY I.fI - Mickey ers, who defeated Pittsburgh 9-4. with three runs in the lourth. ton tate I lun us the SnOOk completed six of 13 pass at. deCeated Dr. Arthur Butler of Glen· Mantle hit a home run, double and The Cardinals have 15 games reo field." tempts, one of them a touchdown dora, Calif., 4 and 3, but the 20- up six hits and three runs. The maining, the Dodgers 17. The loss mathematically elimin· Mets won, 5-3. single and drove in four runs, and In Wednesday 's scrimmage, the play with Karl Noonan, sophomore year·old Iowa.n was eliminated in Whitey Ford recorded his 22nd vic· ChlClgo DOD DOD 000- ° S 0 ated the eight·place Pirates lrom flanker, on the receiving end. the afternoon by Ed Tutwiler of Purkey won 23 games and lost Pennant Fever St. Louis 000 200 02.- 4 I. 0 the National League pennant race. first, second and third team each tory , as the New York Yankees de­ EII.worth and Schaffar . Ranew 17); Charleston, W. Va., 6 and 5. only live in 1962. His earned run J took a turn at running its offense Lonnie Rogers, currently run· feated the Kan as City Athletics, S"deckl, Taylor I') and McClrver. W LOI Angelel ... 101 331 000-, 13 I Meerdink, who Tuesday won a average this year is 3.55. - Sadeckl I'''). L - Ellsworth (20.t). Plttlburgh .... 101 002 000-. II I against the white team. The run· ning at the No. 2 lullback spot, In New 'York? 8·2, Wednesday night. (I). 19·hole match aCter his opponent Home run - St. Loull, Shannon DrYldale, Rlcherl (4). Perrano.kl (I) ning of Craig Nourse, 175-pound pulled a leg muscle in Tuesday's He is the second of Cincinnati's Mantle lashed a three· run homer and Roseboro; Vule, 311k 14), Francis sophomol'e halfback from Flint, practice and is working out, but failed to hole out and lost a two­ outstanding players to be shelved NEW YORK I.fI - This town in the first, doubled in the third (5), lutte .. ('), Schwa" II and lur· hole edge, had to birdie the par 4 tor the rest of tbe season. has been gripped with pennant gUI. W - Richert (4·1). L - VIal. Mich.. and Gary Simpson, sopho· is withheld from contact drills. and singled home a run in the (2·2). more halfback lrom Newton, gain. 18th in both matches Wednesday. Outfielder Frank Robinson, for lever. Home run - Pittsburgh, lurgess (5). Cliff Wilder, sophomore end from Lill, filth. He was called out on strikes Reds Crush ed Burns' praise when he was ask· Against Meerdink lost a Ihe last three years slugging cham· Sioux City, is handling punting two-hole lead to a birdie and a After a wait of nearly 12 months in the seventh when he made his ed to single out individual perform. chores and "punting well" accord· pion of the National League but a the New York Yankees are about filial appearance. ers. ing to .Burns. par on the 16th and 17th and then disappointment this campaign, was Lo clinch the American League Poe Pepitone hit a two·run hom· sank a 14-Coot birdie putt on the badly spiked in the left upper arm The Hawkeye end squad, twelve pennant, You can almost feel the er for the Yankees and drove in Braves, 14-3 Scoreboard Unofficial statistics showed that 18th lor victory. a week ago and he apparently is Nourse gained 135 yards rushing strong when drills started, was excitement in the air as the Yan· three runs. The homer was his NATIONAL LEAOUE In the afternoon, Meerdink took through until next spring. CINCINNATI IA'I - Four home W. L. Pct. G.B. on seven carries, including an 80 joined Wednesday by Curtis Vande· a one·hole lead on 15, but double Robinson, who hit 39 homers in kees drive on the lIag to end tbe 24th. runs, including two by Vada Pin· Los Angeles . ... 88 57 .607 Ford's victory was his firth in a yard touchdown run. Simpson car· walle , 6·4, 207·pound end from Bet· bogied 16 to lose that hole, He and 1962, batted .342 and drove in 136 long drought [or the big town. son and a pinch hit grand slam· SI. Loul...... 86 81 .5M 3 tendorf. row and his first of the season Milwaukee ...... 80 87 .~4 9 ried seven times for 48 yards. AsUeford halved 17 and Meerdink runs never got started this season. To sample some of this fever of mer by Gordy Coleman, made it San Francisco .. , 78 68 .534 101~ The squad will weigh·in today then claimed the decision by ram· His batting average is .262. He has excitement, an AP reporter inter· over the Athletics. He gave up easy for Jim Maloney to win his Phllidelphia . . . 78 70 .521 12\<2 seven hits. Clnel n nail . .., .. 78 72 .520 1%1i with the weights recorded for the ming home a 12-foot birdie putt hit only 20 home runs and batted viewed a number of people stand· 22nd victory Wednesday night as Chicago ..... 74 72 .507 i4'~ official programs. on the par 4, 90S-yard 18th, Hew York ..... 300 020 012- I 13 1 Pittsburgh ...... 69 76 .476 19 Jackson Pitches in 87. ing in tbe long line waiting to get Klnllli City .. 000 010 010-: 2 7 0 th e Cincinnati Reds crushed the Houston , . , ...... 54 92 ,370 34 \>!! into the Radio City Music Hall. Ford and Howlrd; R.kow, Sturdl· Milwaukee Braves, 14·3. New York ...... 49 97 .338 3eli vlnl (5), Fllcher ('l, Santiago (8) and New York to 4-2 "The magic number is four," Edwardl. W - Ford (22-1). L - Rakow The Reds broke a 1·1 ti~ in the Wednesday'l Rllulh (t.IO). fourth with a nine-run outburst New York 4, San Francisco 2 the reporter said, to a lady with Home run I - New York, Mlntle (14), Houston 4, Phllade)l'hla 2 Win over Giants sore feet from New Jersey. "What "epltone (24). which included a two·run homer Los Anllele. 9, Pittsburgh 4 by Don Pavletich and Coleman's Cincinnati I .... Milwaukee 3 do you think of that?" NEW YORK (A'l - Southpaw Al­ grand slammer, his fourth homer 51. Louis 4, "hlcl,o 0 "If they think I'm going to wait in four ga mes. TodaYI Probable Pllchers vin Jackson pitched a seven-hitter Killebrew, Battey Los An,ele. (Miller 9-8) .t Pitt .. and first baseman Tim Harkness four hours to see Doris Day they're Milwaukee .. 100 002 000- 3 I 2 bur,h (Friend 16-14) - nliht crazy," she said. "Charlton Hes· Cincinnati 100 901 30.-14 U 1 Chicigo (Jlckson 14·14) It SI. Louis cracked three singles and the New Power Minnesota Lemaster, Piche (4) Fllcher (5), Ray. (Brogllo L~J York Mets whipped the San Fran· ton, maybe, but Doris Day, nev· mond (6), Schneider (7), Tlefenluer (IJ San Francisco IMarlehal 21-8) at New er." and Torre, Uecker (5); Mlloney ancl York (Slaliard 6-14) - nlghl cisco Giants 4·2 for their fourth To 9-3 Triumph Edwards. W - Maloney 122.). L - Houston (Farrell 11·13) at Phlladel· straight Wednesday. The reporter spotted a neatly Lemaster (11-\0). phla (Culp 12·11) - night MINNEAPOLIS·ST. PAUL 1A'l - Home runl - Cincinnati, Pinson (2) The Mets, who amassed 13 hits dressed lather in Hne, holding a (19), PI.letich (4), Coleman (13). AMERICAN LEAGUE baby in his arms and another by Harmon Killebrew's 38th home W. L. Pct. G.a. made short work of Jack Sanford, the hand. run, a grand slam in the eighth New York .•...... 116 51 .653 shelling the right-hander [rom the inning, and Earl Battey's 25th Mlnne.ota ...... 83 64 .565 13 mound in the second after scoring Washington Edges Chicago ...... 88 ~ .561 IS\>!! "The Yankees are about to homer propelled Minnesota to a Baltimore ...... 78 70 .527 18\>\ twice in each oC the first two in· clinch the American League pen· Detroit ...... 72 75 .490 24 nings. 9-S win over Cleveland Wednesday Tigers in 10th, 6-5 x·Bo.ton ...... 70 77 .476 26 nant," the reporter said. "Are you night. Cleveland ...... 10 79 .470 27 The defeat, 13th of tbe season excited about it? " Kansas City ...... • 7 79 .458 28\>\ The Twins maintained a half· WASHINGTON 1A'l - Dick Phil· x·Loa Anlleles .... IS 82 .442. 31 against 14 victories [or Sanford, "You mean they don 't always game edge over Chicago in their Wllhlnllton ...... 53 95 .3St' 43\>!! dropped the Courth place Giants lips clouted his 10th home run x - Does not Include night lIame win?" the man asked. American League. as leadoff batter in the 10th inning 10 games behind tpc league lead· Lee Stange, 10-4, gave up a pair WednesdaYI ReIU Itl ing Los Angeles Dodgers who were "No, not always," the reporter to give the Washington Senators New Yorl< 8, Kansal CIty 2 said. They have to play 162 of solo home runs to Fred Whit­ a 6-5 victory over the Detroit Mlnne.ota 9.. Cleve)and 3 scheduled to play in Pittsburgh at in Chicago 3, ..allJmore 2 night. games and the other nine teams fJeld besting Dick Donovan, Tigers Wednesday night. Washing Ion 6, Delrolt 5 11·13. DetrOit . 000 131 000 0- 5 7 3 BOlton at Los Anjele. - nlllht Sin Fran . .. ,. 000 001 010- 2 7 0 in the league have a cbance." Ne.. York 220 000 OOx- 4 13 , Wash ington 001 004 000 1-' 7 2 TodaY'1 Probable Pllche" "Says who?" asked the man. Anderlon, Fow (6), Aguirre (') Ind New York (Dowmnll 12-4) et Kansas Sanford, Pierco (2), O'Dell (5), LinlY Roarke; Daniell, Bouldin (7) and Rei •• City (Drabowsky 6-11) (7) and Hiller; Jackson and Coleman. The reporter moved along the Wynn's Home Run er. W - Bouldin (2.1). L - A.ulrre Boston (Morehead 8-11) at Los An· W - Jack.on (1""). L - Sanford (14· line to a young man with a sports (14,13). geles (D. Lee HO) 13), Home runl - Delroll, McAull"- (131. Cleveland (/lamas 8·7) It Minnesota Home run - Sin Francisco, Ceped. section under his arm. Gives Colts Victory Washington, Phillips (1 0). (Stlgman l~ · 14) (30), "Are you excited about the end • of the season?" the reporter asked. PHILADELPHIA IA'I - Rookie Jim Wynn, after failing in a bunt "The end? It's just starting. The attempt, slammed a two· run hom­ Giants play the Colts next Sun· er that snapped an eighth inning day in the opener. I hear Unitas tie and led Houston to a 4·2 victory is hurt. If he's out the Giants will over Philadelphia Wed n e s day HAVING VISITORS? murder them Colts," he said. night. HOUlton ...... 100 000 200- 4 12 2 Philadelphia .. 101 000 000- 2 4 0 Nicholson Paces Farrell Ind latemln; McLI.h, Klip­ If you're short on beds penlteln II), laldlChun ('I and Oil· rymple. W - Farrell 112.13 . L - Mc· White Sox to Win Lllh (13·11). Home run, - Houston, Wynn (3). for those weekend guests, CHICAGO IA'I - Dave Nicbolson hit his 21st homer and broke a 2·2 lACK TO 'FRISCO- tie with a sixth·inning single Wed· SAN FRANCISCO IA'I - FulJhack nesday night as the Cbicago White Joe Perry, one of the National AERO RENTAL can help help Sox defeated the Baltimore Ori­ Football League's long-lime stars, oles, 3·2. will return to San Francisco where Eddie Fisher went the distance he built bis fame from 1948 through you out. for the White SoK, picking up hia 1960. I I I'IJ eight victory with a three· hitter . The 4gers said Perry would join .._ .. ~ .. - ...... -c~ '" __ -, •. "'.... f'~ c- The Sox supported him witb a the squad Tuesday and "will pal" nine·hit attack that 'also included ticipate in all team meetings, but Trash and garbage disposal is easy, quiCK and I a homer by Camilo Carreon and will not be placed on the acti ve They have rollaways and convenient with a new, modern Smokeless, Odor­ two doubles by rookie Pete Ward. \lst at Ibis time. less Gas Incinerator. # , ." _.. • • _ ...... - • aaltlmore ... ..,. ., too- 2 , 0 "But it is hoped that sometime Chlc_ . . 011 HI OOx- , • 2 McCormick, I . MIII.r (II Ind Onlne; during the season he wilJ be ac· baby cribs to insure the Fllher and Car,eo,:" Martin (7). W - tivated lor the minimum three· With little effort, you can dispose of all bumable­ Fllher (I.a), L - McCormick (4"), Horne run, - lalll_re, Ortlno (17). game period he needs to qualify under the league pension plan." trash and garbage - including large bones, fruit Chka.o, C"reon (2), Nlche'son (21). comfort of all your guests. rinds and pits, vegetable wastes, discarded cloth­ ing, rags, boxes, w~te paper, etc., without disa­ greeable smoke or odor. A mqdem Gas IJ}cinerator . operates silently, efficient~y, . economi.calJy. "'"

A convenient Gas Incinerator can easily be instal· led'in your basement, utility room or garage ••• and it takes very little space. FiDd'outabout iDataU-. \'&L\l1T tn.. AERO RENTAL ing one in your homel .. ,- ~~... -~ -,' . - . - - , --'... : .. ~ Mile South of fire Station - II". --.. ,,-... 810 Maiden Lane Dial 8--9711 This fa IDldycllti.ClllllAt of Jowa.J1b .... ~ t I~ CMp., ~

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