I,•• ay, luly 23, 1971
rowa city, Iowa .2240
.0 co.... • c.,y Lack of Leadership In Council: Rohrbaugh UnIversIty of Iowa graduate student periences in the two years sInce the sues have been brought to tbe council', Ray Rohrbaugh feels that there is a last election, I've begun to reflec t on attention and the response 01 the coun lack of leadership on the part of the the idea that somehow the council re cil, Rohrbaugb said, "was a precise presented certain interests in the com sum of zero." present Iowa City City Cauncll as well munity and that while a person had To endorse such ideas does not seem as a lack of foresight. He intends, If the freedom to appear before the coun to be out of tbe province of the coun elected, to change that situation. cil, he also had the freedom to disap cil, he claimed. "Such endorsement "The council has an ungodly pedes pear," he said. would not mean that they would have to trian view of itli duties and jobs," he The council wiU receive a letter ad come up with funds for the program , said. A city council is composed of in dressed to it, he claimed, and then pro but their endorsement would add I dividuals and if they take a narrow ceed to file it for future consideration. sense of leadership that is missing in view of their duties, they are co ncerned "What people don't realize is that the the council," he said. about street paving, letting contracts first few times they bring a letter to the "The council has cerlain obligations and such business. council there is no future cOl)Sideration bwards enacting local municipal legis Although such business is important of the thing. If the council doesn't want lation, but it also has a leadership runc to running the city, lhe council should to be bothered by the issue, it just files tion . It should be a means of creating also act as a legal body to which voic the letter and that's thaI," Rohrbaugh a community cohesiveness rather than es In the community can and should said. one repre enting certain intere ts," he come to be heard and responded to Two examples indicative of the coun said. Rohrbaugh said. But the present city cil's response to issues with which they Rohrbaugh attributed the problem to council does not perform this function do not wish to be bothered are the day a tendency on the pdrt of the council as fully as it should he stated. care centers and the sister city pro to define its role and job by looking "On th\'. basis of observations and ex- gram according to Rohrbaugh . Both is- backward rather than forward . "When considering a new proposal, they debate if they have time in addition to their 'traditional responsibilities' but don't look to an expanded role in the future ," he said. Ban Info Tables One of the critical issues facing the city, Rohrbaugh said, is ur'lan renewal. "Grrrrrr," Hyl Marglrtt Brown. litht, hi John Waitt II the ... htlp customtH By STEVE BAKER The primary motive, however, behind There is no question whether there will Hey, Tiger It lowl City's "CrIlY D.ys" Thursd.y. The (IV, peoplt .rt dIrb .t Comer'a, A Dilly lowln Ntwi AnllYlil the orientation officials' dislike of the be urban renewal, he said. According - 01 PhIto by John Avtry Instead of allowing the Protective materials was not the student affiliation to Rohrbaugh, "We're gOing to have it. " Association of Tenants (PAT) to continue with them. Very simply, it was their And such a program shou ld include not distributing "objectionable" material, controversial, "unconstructive" nature. only the council and those involved , University officials have barred all in " If we 'd put an anti-ROTC page in our but students and others who have a formation tables from the remaining materials," one sorority member con right to say what their city should look CUE: Audience Troubles three days of summer orientation begin- fided, "we'd have gotten censored, like, he stated. I ning today. too." "It seems a sad thing to view urban 1'lris is 111l' last ill a three }1(11'/ tory opera house In SI. Loul and th re wa n't erroneou ly labeled as an outside agita Apparently down the drain with the Throughout the week, Leahy, High renewal as nothing more than tearing hy nate Helland rxp/ail1il1f!, CUE: any dancin g there. It depends on the tor. I don 't believe in the Outside Agita Information tables next Monday and School Relations Coordinator Robert up the old downtown and making a its loll' (llIn the scope of il'~ /11(lIIs for group, thc hall and the crowd. tor Theory , I believe in the lnside Agita Tuesday are major portions of the aft Sauers, and other committee members new old downtown ," he said. More work tor Theory. ernoon activities, which included a multi repeatedly labeled the purpose of the should go into finding out what role the coming !l1'or. DOtl Pfl~~I('!1 ;.t a HELLAND: I there a state law that media presentation on campus life, dis orientation portion of summer pre·regis mass transit should have in the pro /IIl·III/Je,. of CUE. makes the promoters of an event res HELLAND; Whal do you think about the cussion groups for both Hew freshmen tration to be totally constructive toward gram, how the streets will be built, if ponsible for the drug traffic at that concerts CUE put on last year? and their parents with present Univer the University and to create a favorable trees can be planted, and like dicisions. HELLAND; 1)0 mo. t Dead audiences rellcl thlr way lI'e did: cvent7 sity community members, and a ques- campus view [or parent~ . "The urban renewal plan for Iowa PUGSLEY : Real shitty. Nell Diamond , tlon-and·answer panel for parents. "I don't think their purpose is orienta City is so unimaginative right now that PUGSLEY: 1 aw the Dead at Madi on. PUGSLEY; There is such a law. [ think was a poor, poor choice. I remember Although month-old scheduling prob· tion when they go out of their way (by no one wants to bother with that con You have to realize lhat you just don't it wa mainly pa sed for tho e promot Diamond on Where the Action Is in removing information tables) to cover ception of it." he said. None of these lems helped knock out next week's can have chair at a Dead concert. You'lI ers of big festivals. If you've ever been 1965. It was 8 poor choice to book him celled events, week-long irritation be up any notion of confl ict or disagreement things are going forward becauol' there have a better concert without them and to one you've seen the trucks and the but is was even poorer to put him with tween the faculty-administrative orient- here, " Cain said. "They seem to want isn't the vision of where we v 1 be, you'll plea~e the type of crowd that is at tent with the ". mack," "cocaine," and a group Ihat has proven it elf as "It's ation committee, headed by Director of to whitewash the parents." a lack of long range plannil' tracted by the Dead . There were no "speed' signs. You know the guy is just Admissions Robert Leahy, and several Vice Provost Phillip Hubbard said ori Rohrbaugh's answer to th lem chairs at Madison on the ground noor. d alinl{ drugs. There isn't that blatant a Beautiful Day" has proven itself Fol student groups was the primary factor entation officials told him many parents would be to establish a "2 0(1I tmlS- The MadISon ground crowd was the drug dealing at CUE co ncerts and [ low up with Richie Havens, thaI, [ in were making negative comments about the issue. sion" which, he said, would be really ame as the crowd here and it didn't can't see the state of Iowa indicting CUE beard, was a good concert, but It'S "The information table sessions were the program. long range and would look "really far seem to get out of hand . I heard that the board for the drug indiscretions of 2,000 just not rock-n-roll. The Grateful Dead not giving the benefits we wanted," Some committee members, led by as into the future." best Dead concert was held in a po h people. Leahy explained. "But I certainly would sistant business dean Ernest Zuber, Jr., concert was pretty good . Laura Nyro is nol want to give PAT all the credit for have assailed the Student Development HELLAND: 3,000'1 very talented and put on a good how , the change." Center's (SDC) new approach to orienta PUGSLEY: 5.000!!! but once again she just can'l support PAT had been re-allotted a booth at a tion through the multi-media portrayal lhe Fieldhouse, she should have been special orientation committee meeting of student adjustment here. Apollo 15 Crew Ready HELLAND: Maybe 20,OOO? Tuesday, after Leahy had threatened They have indicated they prefer • over In the Union. She just can't draw disciplinary action against six students more traditional approach, and that's PUGSLEY: The fact that 2,000 people 10,000 people. smoke drugs, I don't ce the police bust who handed out PAT and New Univer caused still another hassle between the HELLAND: Who would be a financial sity Conference (NUC) leaflets to fresh committee and the SOC staff, who view For Monday's Journey ing in. They aren't that dUIl,b, but they men and their parents last Monday. summer orientation as a means "to help have done it before. success in the Fieldhouse? Included in those six were this report the parents adjust to their freshman'S CAPE KENNEDY, Fl.. III - Endeavour is 48 ,000 miles from the moon HELLAND:; Do you think the Regents PUGSLEY; [ think just about any bIg er and Daily Iowan contributor Dave first trip home." Shunning a chance to ease their rigorous on the way home . or the Legislature will come down on Jlame pop, rnck-n-roll, blues groups Leahy, a traditionalist, critized the sf Helland (See related story, page four .) training, the Apollo 15 astronauts spent Performing before a televisIon camera, Boyd for this? would be a financial success on this But PAT got their table only after ternoon sessions. "You can't give lMlr Worden will climb out of the hatch and campus. committee members "suggested" the enls any direction in just three hours," Thursday perfecting key maneuvers of work his way back on handrails to an PUGSLEY; No. Well, I don 't know. I , leanet be rewritten to avoid what they he maintained but added there was "no their moon journey. equipment bay which will be jettisoned don 't know what the relationship is be HELLAND: They'd need a couple of al termed "editorializing and inaccuracies." struggle" on his part to alienate SOC The National Aeronautics and Space before re·entry. In two trip he will re tween the Regents and Boyd. I know that bums? A request for an NUC anti-ROTC booth people. Administration had announced that Dav trieve film cassettes and hand them the Regents come down on just about to PUGSLEY : A couple of records, yeah, to counteract the two ROTC information But that reportedly isn't the case with id R. Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred Irwin in the command module. everything, but they 're a bunch of mid tables was soundly rejected . Sauers, who said he wanted the SOC ad M. Worden could begin relaxing in ad H will be the second walk outside the dle-aged people with a lot of money. So r think wilh the right ad campaign any popular group with a lot of re PAT head John Cain, charging there visory team fired in his anger over the vance of Monday's bl astoff at ' :34 a.m. command ship in the Apollo program. HELLAND: They don 't dig no carrying cords would make it. The records would were no Inaccuracies and no more edi Wednesday incident, SOUl'Ce!! 1IIcI. EDT. The other occurred on the Apollo 9 earth on at their University. torialiZin g "than the dormitories' mater Hubbard has tol d the Dally Iowan But Worden , who will be the busiest orbit flight in 1969 when Russell L. have to he over a couple of years. 'EI. Ials" in his material, balked at cha nging that there wi ll be a "through re-eKam command module pilot ever to fly an Schweickart stepped out to test the suIt PUGSLEY; They don't dig no carrying ton John has had three records in the I' anything, setting up yesterday's decis- ination of the summer progra m" this Apollo mission, scheduled elCh'a hours in future astronauts would wear on the on for sure. past year and I'm not sure what he is r Ion. fall . a si mulator rehearsing the 3().mlnute moon . rushing things a bit, that maybe il's HELLAND; Do you believe in the Out partially a hype hop. space walk he plans to make on the On previous moon landing flights the side Agitator Theory or the Domino homeward leg of the mission. command module pilot had little to do Theory with regard to carryings on at HELLAND: Are CUE's concerts going Scott and Irwin practiced lhe lunar while orbiting alone eKcept maintain hi the Dead Concert? to be better next year? Limit Lockheed Debate? liftoff and rendezvous and preparaUon~ ship and take pictures of the surface. for their moon buggy explorations at the The instruments and sophisticated cam PUGSLEY; Well this thing at a concert PUGSLEY: J think so, definitely. We 're WASHT NGTON (m - The Senate The altem pt to shut off debate so soon base of the 15 ,OOO-foot Apennlne moun · eras Worden operates are intended to in Omaha was due to outside agitators, going to experiment with the seating 19reed Thursday to vote Monday on a after it began is something of a depar tains, tallest peaks on the moon. They chemically and photographically charge there was a disturbance last month in and where we put the stage. Even lIQve to limit debate on legislation de ture from Senate custom . But Lockheed are scheduled to touch down on the moon about 20 per cent of the surface. Tucson due to outside agitators, the dis though I talk about rock·n-roll all the llgned to aid financially pressed Lock supporters say the hard-pressed aero at 6:15 p.m. EDT July 30. In their three excursions across the turbances this spring in Iowa City were time, I'm aware lhat not everyone likes leed Ai rcr aft Corp. space firm needs $250 milllon in federal The countdown proceeded on schedule. lunar surface, Scott and Worden will at due to outside agitators. I'd like to know it. I'm just going to make sure that I ) Sen. Robert Byrd (D-W.Va.), the as loan guarantees before Con g res s ' Worden also went over seven complex tempt to drive a short distance up the where these people live, that they mi· when we have rock-n-roH, we have good listant Democratic leader, said the vote month-long recess starts Aug . 6. experiments he will conduct during the mountain slopes to search for original grate to Tucson, Omaha and Iowa City to rock-n-roll and not some uper hype would come at 2 p.m. Monday on a pe Lockheed needs lhe money to com 67 hours his fellow spacemen are on the lunar crust, explore a mile-wide canyon carry out their misdeeds. I'm sure where group. Give us a chance, things will be tillon for closure that will be filed some plete work on its commercial TrISll~ moon. Then he simulated the space stroll named Hadley Rille and inspect craters they live is a nice town. Now I ve been more diversified and more pleasing , if Urne Friday jumbo jet he wUJ take when the command ship that might be dormant volcanoes. in on some of these things and have beel not, take us to task.
Invitation AP Cooler (T he President) King Hussein of Jordan has in Th. 01/· knowing weather Richard (The President) Nixon vited all the Arab leaders to seers at Associated Press have and his hordes of Secret Serv visit his country and see for predicted somewhat coo Ie r ice agents, aides and close temperatures for today. Highs perlonal body-guards will de themselves that t~e country is will be in the lower 80s with scend, much like the great tranquil and not in the midst white fathers of old, on Iowa, little chance of rain. Mostly of a bitter civil conflict as ~ July 31. He's to be here for the sunny and mild Saturday. We opening of the massive Rath everyone had supposed. Story hope your weekend is a bun Dam near Centerville. pag.5. grape. See page 2. I ' t", :.) II r ,;~ ··1 : S ~}' ~ r !. ell' , .... : ...... ';;';i l .. J . 1-; I , - Will Dedicate Iowa's Largest Lake- Nixon to Visit Iowa July 31 CENTERVILLE. 1011'1 '" viait. Iowa Rep. John Kyl and Ray told Iowans they may be , He visited with !be President - President Nixon will visit Sen. Jack Miller said Thursday Iproud of the facl that this wffi and Mrs. Nixon personally in south central Iowa July 31 lor Lake Rathbun is considered one be lxon's second visit to the Kansas City recenlly and I dtdlcatlon of Iowa's largest of the nation'. mo t important Hawkeye late in Jess than iiJ; think this probably led to the lake - Lake Rathbun. natural re Duree projects and it months. President's decision to come." Nixon is scheduled to arrIve "fits per[ectly with the Presi- In his visit 10 Iowa Jast Gov. Ray will be on hand to It OttumWI .t • I.m. and go dent', priorities for develop- March, Nixon addressed the host a VIP luncheon al the dedi· by helicopter with Gov. Robert ment of rural America." Iowa Legislature and conferred cation. which will feature I Rly to Rathbun Dam, .bout Ray reinforced that opinion with Midwestern governors. sailboat regatta, boat races and 5even miles northwe!t of Cen- Thur day, saying the Pres!- Dedication of the 11,200 acre rides and exhibits. lervtlle, where he will make a Ident', trip "will call attention lake should attract about 50,000 I Rathbun Lake Is the largest 10 I.m. Iddre88 It dedication to our continued efforts to fur- persons, according to Robert between Mille Lacs Lake in ceremollles. ther the development of rural Beck of Centerville, president central Minnesota and Lake at 111 lMounclnll the President's Iowa." of the Rathbun Lake Associ· the Ozarks in central Mis ourl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji atlon. and covers four counties - Ap i "We're quite pleased that Mr. panoose, Lucas, Wayne and ,.~ Nl.xon accepted the invltalLon," Monroe. It has a ISO mile .rI., ...... Beck said. "We want to make shoreline and contains seven M...... W.t., this the biggest dedication ever federal parks and one state In Iowa. " park. The association's vice presi- The Rathbun project was con· I ...... dent. Logan Cain of Albia, structed as a Missouri River W... . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . • ... Dirt credited Beck wIth Juring Nixon rJood control by the Army I to the ceremony. "Practically Corps of Engineers. Five years everyone In the four counties in the making. the dam and had given up hope but one man lake project cost $26.5 million, I - Robert K. Beck. In the face and millions more will be spent of a definite rejection by the of-Ion recreational facilities for its f1ce of the Pre ide nt, Bob car- nine public area for boating, rltd on persistently, encour· swimming, camping, picknick· aging the President 10 come. ing and hur.ling. Evtry Tu... Night Lad'.. Night Min. thru Sat. 3:30 • 5:00 p.m. U I Defense Contract Cestum" IS Toulous. L,ut,. d\arlCtws, employes .. lind'. Art Stort wllktd Iway wfth the $50 first prize in the Chambltr of Commerce's "Crazy Days" costume 10e lEER Picture This contest. Pond from I.ft to right Ire Bryan Davis, Christ Sotdofsky •• nd Gene .nd Everyday gallery On Regents' Age ~ nda Mich,l, Fisher. - DI Photo by John Av.ry Dtublt lubblt 4:30.6:00 DES MOINES, Iowa (.fI - "update or reaffirm" the ear A controversial contract be- lier dicision. NIW Optn CIt 1 1:3 0 117 tween the Department of De- The disc ussion of the contract ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ and the general policy regard- ;: fense a.nd the Unverslty of Ing sales and services to out. Kennedy Concerned Over -______:==:~:===~:=::: Iowa Will be on the Agenda side agencies is in response to during the State Board of Re· a Jetter from State Rep. Wil NOW gents meeting In Ames next lIam Gluba (D-Dsvenport). Imonth, says a member of the 1 Gluba criticized the $300.000 PLAYING board office. contract between the university Pakistani Re fugee Plight Paul V. Porter, director of computer center in Iowa City Iresearch and development far and the U.S. Weapon's Com- WASHINGTON 1.4'1 - A I'r- , Pakistan also chided State De· spread hunger, suffering and I His assistant for refugee TEDG... BUT the board , said the regents mand at the Rock Island, m, ies of confidential StaLe De- , parLment high·ups for what Iperhaps starvation, will prob· maters , Frank Kellogg. saki. MAY BE TOO would discuss the contract Arsenal. , partment cables made public they called playing down the ably prevail In much or East "There is a real potential for INTENSE FOR when they review guidelines I Gluba asked the board to Thursday said a "specter of potential of massive food shrlrt. ' Pakistan a v e r the coming [ . "b t h 'd U '11d et in the early 19605, for cancel the contract. And he famine hangs over East Pakis' l ages and cntici ed United Na· year, " one cable dated July 6 am.me, u e Sal. Dl YOUNGER "scales and services" by the · asked the regenls to eXPlain , tan." lions efforts in the area for Isaid. Nallons and U.S. officials are CHILDREN. s~ate unlversi~ies to non-univer- I whet~er state universities a.re Released by Sen Edward M . m?,vin~ too slo.wly. . ' "A specter of famine hangs I doing all they can to spead 130 minutes of Sity nrganl~honR . , permitted to do com~er.clal l Kennpdy, (D·Mass.l, :h.e field It, !S our ~Iew ~hat fa~tne over East Pakistan and pro· I 360.000 tons of grain to refugees excitement! . Porter said the . bo~rd hadn I wO.rk and whether guldelmes reports from Isalmbadl m East conditIOns, mvolvmg Wlde- , spects for averting widespread inside East Pakistan. 96 of the most critical discussed the gUidelines smce eXist "as to the type of 1------hunger suffering and perhaps l oSt t f) tm t b~ ' hours in histDry! they were adopted and aid the work regent institutions may etC . C h starvation are 110t good." it 'dneth a,;U N«'~r en . cal regents. at their meeting in do for the Department of oun er- OUp rus said . , 581. e,," IS m.o~lng ~ Slispense to lISt Ames Aug. 12-13. could either Defense or any other organ- e.s . . !oo slo~vly . and 3.4 mlUlOn to .Iiflti",e! . r " East Pakistan has bren hit In gram Imports were need ..~!~~~~~~~ Iza IOn. id Rbi S dR· over the lasl six months with i u~t to raisl' the per capita f ...... ~ A ~ON Parler sa the regents prob· devastating tornadoes and civil . I k rEt P kl IS ROBmm : ~fif. ably would forego any response e e u an e'g I me . 10 a e 0 as. a st an ,.'" . ·.1I,m I ' until after the August meeting. I , ,stnfe. ounces. the estllnaled level ~NDROM:DA SlRAIN - - - I CA1RO ® _ Khartoum radio myst~ry . Khartoum alrporl was Kennedy, chairman o[ a Sen· [ore the country's problems A UNIVERSAL PlCiURE • fECHNICOLOR' PANAVISlON' ~ . NOW thru TUESDAY » . I '-, reported Maj. Gen. Jaafar cl ' closed and telephone commu· ate subcommittee on refugees, gan. filATURE 1:47 .4:10·6:38·9:06 ______, .1 \1~ Numairi staged a countcr -c oup nic alions were shut down Thurs- has criticized what he says is ' Kellogg said the Unlt ADM.: WEEKDAY MAT. 1.50 / EVE. & SUN. 2.00 / CHtLD 7Sc ------.!!.-.....- Iin Sudan Thursday and return-I day . Ian insufficiently concerned at- I St~te~ has provided about NOW ... Ends WED. ed to power just [our days aft· Maj. Hashem el AHa, a lead- titude or the state Department million in aid 10 Pakistan, bu _._.. ~_ , __ er he was deposed er in the coup earlier this toward food shortages in East said ~ettmg food to refugef.\ . nl.(}THY OALlOll Egypt's Middle East News week. only hours before had Pllkistan. who need it is difficult. r NOW PAlTON • Agency said 'umairi went on broadcast an appeal to all Kennedy read portions of the Aside from millions of dis: ENOS WED. the air and announced he was Sudanese 10 come to lhe aid of cables to Undersecretary of located persons inside East Pa. leading the country once again , the {our·day-old revolution. State John Irwin during a sub· kist an . Irwin said. there ~ Jea .. 10.. t donald IUhrkancI soon after loyal army .raop. A government r a d i 0 an- committee hearing Thursday. also 7 million East Pakistan~ rouled the junta o[ left-leaning 1I0uncer had denounced "for- I "Certainly we must recog- wh~ have med to lndia. Iofficers who had di lodged him eiRn in tervention," which he nize the possibilily of famine," I He called that "the larg Lets 'f Monday. said was behind the forced ' Irwin replied. refuge{' situation in the lI'orld.' GuY' A top aide of Numairi's, Maj . landing of a British Jetliner I - Swint with j Ibrahim Aboul' el Kassem , de· bound for Khartoum with two a Elk Keep 'Whl'te' Rules A cell girl e1ared state o{ emergency in other leaders of Monday 's coup. S the mlllion·square-mile country , Bolh had been in London. I Like Bre•. south o[ E!;J'pt in Africa's Passpngers aboard the BOAC NEW ORLEANS, La. (~ - "to be In the best interests c...... " ...... northeast corner, the agency VC10 aid Libyan jet fighters I Delegates to the Elks' national the order." • One guy m~ollm~ 'UIU. added. . had buzzed the airliner and convention rejected today a There was no count avaUabl Just wlnt! c. Sl'OTT/ IlALD£N Numain thanked the Suda· forced it to land at Brnina Air- . on the vote, which was by r. kill - PLUS - nese people and the armed port in Benghazi, on Libya's resolution to remove the word show of hands. H... . forces for crushing the rebels Meciiterranean coast. "white" from the organiza- Approximately 3,000 delegal "A COCKEYED and ordered the immediate ar- I The two Sudanese, Col. Bab- tion's membership require- es participated in the voting. MASTERPIECE I" rest of every Communist In suo, ikr el·Nur Osman, elected pres· ments. I Results were announced bj Idan. . . ident of the Revolution ary However, the delegates voted Officials of the group, forman Numalfl was reported to have Council after the coup, and to give the grand exalted ruler known as the Benevolent an been put under arrest after the cou ncil member Farouk Osman I of the organization authority to I Protective Order of Elks. ana lan J oakula product!Oll coup Monday. The chain of Hamadallah, were taken into suspend the "white" member- The resolution was offered b events leading to his r~ported "ustody at the airport, BOAC 1 ship requirement until next the Elks lodge from Madisoo ..., relurn to power remained a -pokesmen said. year if he round such action Wis ...... I ------flEATURE AT 11ft· 3:36·5:40·7:44· ' :41 An Ingo Preminger Prod uction THE CRISIS CENTER Color b, .DE LUXE- 9 I In1 COlOR t)' MOYIELAB ... PanavlSlon ~ R M- A.A ....,lCIIIlnttmlt_I __ Somebody care •. the WEEKDAYS '1t10~",,_'_"-too. NOW M.sh Shown First MoneilY FEATURE AT Every day 2 p.m. to 2 a.m . under Show Stlrt, at Dusk I (No Cover) ENDS WED. 7:30 , 9:30 1:51·3:47·5:43·7:39·9:35 3S 1·0140 place FOLKSINGING NIGHIL Y presents ..... Tu ••d.y . • . • • • • • • . DOUI F'..... n SATURDAY and SUNDAY TIME SCHEDULE Wedn.sd.y ...... I ••". I'r.h 1 :45 • 3:40 • 5:35 • 7:30 • ':30 Thursd.y ..•••...• DOUI .'..... n OPEN Friday ...... •...•... Chris HUrl' FARMER'S MARKET HOOTENANNY S.tur... y ...... DOUI .r .... an Bring your guitar Monday ...... • . . . . . Chrl. HUrit .nd tong.1 You're Open at 8 p.m. - Mon . thru Sat. Saturday, July 24 more than welcome' Thurl. Frl. Dr s.t. "It.1 Dinners. Wines • Pizzas 9·12 on the Riverbank, the under place a place at Joe's place - 117 Iowa Ave. NOW WEEKDAYS behind IMU ENDS WED. 7:15 , 9:25
SATURDAY Clnd SUNDAY TIME SCHEDULE r-----··----, Sell, share, or barter vegetables, Sammy E>avis I' 1:40 • 3:30·5:30 • 7:30 • ':30 baked goods, flowers, seeds, or I Fri. and Sat. fh. runawa, b..... D. i.OI\ the 1CrHn. other edible products. I I .tgisttr 'n Activltlel Center Largo draft .... 15. Ir at tht Marktt. I l Coolers ...... 2Sc I For mort InformatIon I 4 • 1 tvtryday Call 353-3116 L .at the .I __~~~ .. .-..I1I!I .... -- ,.------...~---- ...1!II - - - _ •• -- _ ..
I I ".. MILY ..~_ a" I...... ,...., M, ""-fIIIIIt • Propose Food Stamp Plan WASRINGTON !.II - The whll!MI. 8!t stamps 1rf1l he re- Imlmum allowable Inc!!me of the proll'lm IJ expected til lJt. lMIIt tIIIi I household must be Nixon Administratioll oHered moved from the rolls . _ I month will pay .. tG Itt c:rtaH to U,5 million by I yell' compriJtd of related incUvido Thursday I revised food stamp FIIOd stlmp beMfils .llso will 'I~ worth of stamP6. At pretent from now, LyJll ,ald. u., with few exceptions ~cb . be redueed for III uhmlted 2 that famOy pays ~ for ,108 lit IS a IIID'II eariJlg for an 1IJII't Iprognm lhat will cotlhnul cou· million persoll! 1ft hlgher.ln. coupons. The IlIW rules are expected lated penon. Congress, wrltinl ,pons to 275 ,000 hisher·income come categories who stili quali. Lyng saJd approxlmately 10.5 to be put intG effect In most that lnto the law, sought to pres welfare people but will cut fy for the couJlOllS . million persons now get food areas by early next year, LYIII vent .tampa from going to blp. benefits for Z mlHl. others. Assistant!leeretary o' Agrl. stamps. Deaplte the cutbaeka aaid . pi..typa tmnmllllll and houses I The new P:III IIIIOUnced by culture Richard E. Lyng told a for higher income recipients, The pIn Includes a require- holds of .tudents. Ithe Agriculture Department suo news conferellce that the most Ipersedes I J!I'OIIOIII mlde last emphasis has beeII put Oil help- G ed· St ·kid t D d IAprIl to carry out, IItW food Ing the "poorest of ~ poor" rav Igger rl e, n US ea Istamp law pasaed b7 Congress families . ry late in 1"0. Households at the bottom of SAN P'RANCI!ICO '" _ A "Ne pabHe huJtII pr&b1am Coyae IIld a IJ)ell of warm I Ullder the April plln, those the income scale will /liet II eve n • wet k Ktavedlwrl hl& developed yet, as all theM weather eould crute , public now getting stlmps III states stamps free of charge, he said . ' bodlee are embalmed" CoyM health e.mtrpacy. Iwhere welfare henent. eJceed For nample, a family of four strike has held up the diJpoaal Slid . "I would not 1It~ tG eo. HI ltated thlt IIIOst San new uniform federal Income with less thlll '-111 Income per of 640 bodle, .nd crIppled the templlte, hII.IVIl', wallll\, .. Francisco mortul1i81 do Jlot I tandlrds would ~ave been month will tel tIll worth of economy of COlml, • IUburbln other month for the union and hlVI cooler rtlllmI or .no eondl· eliminated. coupons fret of charp. Now hamlet whoal major lllduatty the cemeterle. to resolv. their Hollin, bec:aUH ftOnnally they Those benefits wete restored the lame famlty Ie required to Is administerin, to the dead ... problem ." ar. not lleeded III the city', In the new plln. However , an pay $2 f"" t11!8 worth of E i g h t Colma I1'lvestone ocean-llld·fol-cooled climate. Iestimated 60,000 to 85,000 non· stlmps. firms and six norlsts In the B b Chlrles Gerrw, prl!Jdent of welfare persons In the higher O!I the other hind , I four. town of 500 just ~outh of San COp om Cour. the strikJn, Grlvedlgprs and bracket of low·income familie s member family lrfth I max· Francisco's city limits said . th Green Attelldantl Local !fI, Thursday their business has Three s,upervlSOr~ from e said there bad been 110 negoUa. 'N p I I P · T Ik been slowed to virtually nothing University s Secunty D!part· lions with the Colm' Cemetery o rogress naris a S since the strike began June 3. ment will attend. a flve-dlY A8s0ciation .ince the walkout , About 10,000 bodies Ire buried course on explOSIve detectloll by the 260-member local. Vernon Craig, 39, of Woost.r, Ohio, who calls himself Komar I PARIS (J\ - North Vietnam Mrs. Blnh replied that details or cremated at Colma's 13 cern. Ind InvestigaUon startin, Au,. If's nof a the Hindu Fakir, laid down '" thl. bed of nails at , "'''. Thursday in an lHert til "reak thl world nail bed restl", and the Viet Cong served no. of the U.S. withdrawal lind the eterles in an average year. 23 at ~e J~"a Law ~~rce- IONGO- tlce Thursda the are not liberation of prisoners would be " Business has fillen off 75 ment cae. my I amp The hon", IJ a handsome, 8eaufyrest r.cord .f 25 lleurs, n'". minute.. Th. fathlr .f thr .. hopes y . y . negotilted alter the United per cent," said Marlon Denelul Dodge, Des MOInes. Iyrehomed antelope with huge to remain on the bed for 56 hours. - AP Wirephoto prepared to bargam over ~helr states has publicly committed who owns I Colml noral shop. Attending will be Capt. Os· ears, , white face mask and a demand for the uncolld~honal Itself to total withdrawal. The Burials are permitted In San car Graham and Sgb. Merlyn mane like , sawed-off whisk withdrawal of U.S. forces from commitment must come first Francisco only III milltllry cem· Mohr and Ralph Moody. 'nIe broom running the length of Its Manslaughter Charge for Iowan South Vietnam. she insisted. ' et~ries because of the city's course Is sponsored by thl lea· back. It, coat has stripes tha t . limited land space. demy and conducted by pm- make It look IS though It had . . . Addressing the 122nd weekly Both Thuy IJId Mrs. Btnh reo In San Francisco, Jack minent men In explosive delee. been standing behind I picket DES MOINES, Iowa ~ - I .He 1~lhally was cha~ged ~nly :rhe Heck~an car was shoved session or t~e Vietnam peace peated their outright ~eJection Coyne , head of San Francisco's tion in the U.S. and Canada . fence being spray· painted while. Claude F. Smith , 33, of In· WI th failure to have hls vehI cle IOta one dflven by another Des talks, Hanoi s Xuan Thuy and of the general ~ease.fire pro- Bur e a u of Environmental ==i:::==ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ dianola, Thursday was charged I under control and failure to Moines man , Everett L. Goff, th~ V.iet Cong's Mrs . N~yen posed by the Untted Stales and Health, estimated 418 bodies Ii with manslaughter as a result give aid and information at the 31. Thl Bmh J II nor e d PreSIdent South Vietnam. were stored in mortuaries Tuesday thru Saturday SpeclalJ of a flve·car accident Wedn es· ' scene of an ?ccidenl. He ear· Two of the Newton Little Nixon 's . aMo~~ement of . his Thuy summed up the three. awaiting tbe strike's end. day that killed two Little lier pleaded mnocent to those League players, on their way forthcommg VISIt to Pektng. hour sessloll In tbese words : A survey 01 15 mortuaries lft HAMMS League basebRlI pll!Jm from I charges also . to Indianola for a tournament Thuy and Mrs. Blnh brushed "No progress WIS made to- adjoining San Mateo County Newton and injured eight other Smith was driving a car game, remained in serious con· aside .as "delaying tactics" ~11 day." counted 226 bodies stored there. On Tap Spec •• al Glass persons. that slammed Into a station I dition Thursday at hospitals. Amerlcall efforts to clarIfy iiiitiiiiiiiii __iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Be Smith, being held in the Polk wagon carrying the Little Lea· They are the Lockmans' son, po~nts of detall in th~ seven· County Jail on $2,000 bond , guers at a busy intersection EdYTlI1'd , 11 , and Gary Forbes. potnt peace plan subrrutted by With ",reII... at c;.er,.'. Gourmtt ••• wltt. .IIY !,Itu. pleaded innocent w hen ar· here, Fatally injured we r e 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald the Communist delegates July Electronic Music S",,,,.ttl. ~I"', Chlck"" Itl." Steek DIn.r ... Geurmlt ratgned before M u n i c I p a I I Randy Patterson, 12 , son of Forbes of Newton. 1. Sandwich. ludge Harry Grund . A hearing Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Patter· Lockman was listed In fair The plall .clned for a total I bas been set for Aug. 16. son of Newton : and John Hal· condition, his wife Anna, 38, American wlthdraw.1 by the land, also 12, son of Mr. and also was listed in fair condition end of this year, simultllleous· Videotape Program GEORGE/S GOURMET Mrs. Silas Holland, Jr., of New· as was Rick Modlin , 12, son of Iy with I step-by-step release ton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Modlin of of prisoners held by both .ides. PIZZA HOUSE AND RESTAURANT Police said the accident hap- Newton. The Lockmans' daugh. It also demillded the removal Dlnl", • Dtllvtry I Clrry.Out Service pened when Smith's car went ter, Debbie, 9, was treated for of President Nguyell Van Thleu Art Museum UO 'Irtf AVI. I . • ~ Ilk. Me... T.WIIC ..... ou t of control after striking a cuts and bruises and laler reo and ~ creation of , govern utility pole, veered into a ditch leased. ment of "national concord" in Sunday, July 25, 2 p.m. Ph, 331·7101
I median~~~~~~~ striking the station wa· slammed~ , ~m~~w~~~into the stationwag· U.S. Amblssador David R.E . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==:~~~~=;~=~~=~~~~• gon , driven by Ronald Lock· on , was treated for cuts and Bruce reiterated his questions ) man. 39, of Newton. bruises and the eighth person about tbe pIli but lOt 10 reo The Lockman vehicle was injured , Shonberg, was treated ply. shoved sideways Into a car for a chest Injury. Bruce asked whether the driven by Robert C. Schon. Smith , a janitor at Hubbell Communists were prepared to berg, 47, of Council Bluffs , Reality Co ., told the Des Moin· discuss various AmericaJl pro- &..t-~II- .____ which in turn was pushed into es Tribune Thursday he doesn't posals - includlllg a general ._IIIIIItK .. ~ a car driven by Edward J. remember mucb of the acct· cellse·fire - topther with .....,., ..... $' Ie Heckman, 57, of Des Moines . dent. their seven·polat plan. Duet for Cannibals FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Illinois Room 7- & 9 p.m.
Sponlored by Union Boarcl Susan Sontag haa aeIllmd ftIt fteeIIl tion as It novelist, "lyiIt, and erttte III contemporary culture. DUET FOR CAN· NIBALS, her first film, 18 • JII1cl!olGlleaJ comedy·drama about tbe man.. lJIf\utllCt an exiled Gennin rldlcal leader and biI wife exercise over Il young Swedish eouple that comes under their sway. The fUm haa four characters - Arthur Bauer, the p(llItl· cal leader, his wife, FrancescI; Tomo. and Ingrid, his mlstress. Bauer employs Tomas to classify his personal Pipers - and insists that he move IntG his household. Relations between the two eouples evolve , into a strange menage a qUltl'! "hell Ill· grid becomes deeply Involved In the bizlm and erotic games played by the older cou· pie. With Adrian Asti, Lars .Ekbor" Gaet, Ekman, Agneta Ekmanner. A Swtdlah fUm with English subtitles.
201 Communications Center / $
.L • '''' ~TH. DAILY IOWAN-II.I ""y, I"~n., "vlr D, 1"1 the doil4 iowon ------~---~~--..;....;..
.fller ...... ".,Y Mel. Hey N... I~lter ...... Mlk. Mel ...., N... Ulte...... • ...... L.wtll 'erl. N••• 1;lte...... M••• T.ukt h.lu.. 1;lte• ...••...... JI... H_.. th s.v editorials IdlMrt.1 Idlte, ...... D. M. 1I.1r. I ..rt. .;lter ...... 1,1." C...... " di 'hoi' Itiller ...... Jell" A•• " Art IlIIt., ...... Marl! Ih.ft. Integration
'l'I1a uw chil ri(ha ordinance ~ A Mr. Miller, quoted in the same long denied themselves and are now for& the City Council batting sex dis paper, asserts that some would rather trying to deny their tenants. There crinUna.tion by landlords, as proposed let their rooms go idle than obey the are two biolOgical sexes on this by the Human Rights Commission, new ordinance. This is a hollow planet. They should be treated equal. is III acceptable and even desirable threat. The landlords of this town ly. That there have beeD no claims ordiDaDce for our town. have never failed to talee the oppor of discrimination by renters, accord· There is no legitimate rea on, what hlOity to a buck That's the American ing to ODe landlord, only gives evi· soever., why the landlords of this Way, isn't it? dence that there has been none in town .bould be allowed the oppor The Supreme Court hu expressed the past. Why then should the land· ••••• UT ENOUGH ABOUT MY OPPONENT. CONSIDER NOW qUAUFICATIONS •••• tunity to exercise their private and the opinion that the sexes should be lords assault the town oouncil when wi personal biases against a possible fu· treated equally and has ruled accord it has the opporhmity to pass into law ture tenant olely on the basis of sex. ingly within its jUrisdiction. That too what has been the practice of land· Such discrimination could only be is now the American Way. Why lords in the past? Is that a naive ba cd on the ame falici s that have sllOuldn't our town council take the question or is it not? prevented women from taking their proposal of the Human Rights Com The proposed ordinance should be Getting Orientated rightful place in ociety as equals and mi~~ion to Ileart a~ an opportunity to passed without any diffiCI.Ilty upon restricted the roles of men. implill1ent the spirit of the nllings? its third reading in th~ council cham· by Dliv. H.lland told me lhaL Leahy's secretary refused be punished for it. That man Is worLb The result of the ordinance, if Some landlords will be exposed to bers this (!oming Monday night. Being 8 slow, dull-witted individual, to disclose the place where the meet· more publicity than a full page ad In passed, will be the integration of the the rea Ii tie of life tha t they have so - D. M. Blake I often have trouble following the drift ing was being held. All that loud music the New York Times. But if Mr. Sau. sexes. In a commllnity with so many , of a conversation. Maybe that explains I listen to must be softening up my ers said we were interferring with pel} unmarried young people, nothing how I fell in with the wrong crowd and brain. pie going to the tables, then it must bE could be more educational than to To the Editor got myself into trouble passing out 1be meeting was full of mind bog· true for Sauers is an honorable man. leanels this Monday at the Summer gling exchanges between students and But the biggest source of my confu· live and cope with the realities of in· To the Editor: served It often and it appears alternate tegrated hOlling. Landlords will have I sat in the River Room reading ly as a huge factory ' complex, a rocket .Or!entation held in the ~emorial Un ion the various deans that make up a ma sion came when a representative of thE to put aside their prrsonal drsire to Grant Mulford's remarks on Iowa City assembly building, an enormous pillbox (euphemistically known as the "Stu jority of the committee. At least they College of Education started talkin{ cotitrol the personal lives of tlleir architecture (0.1. July 19). I looked up with its dark, narrow gunslit along the dent Union "). I Cirst noticed that some boggled what is left of my mind. Mike about PAT and NUC holding a gun to tenants. and once again saw the blockhouses on top. Its sheer, blind facades have aU the thing was wrong with either my power Vance told lhe committee that they had the committee members' heads. Now I the riverbank. Mulford has taken the invitingness of a mausoleum. One does of concentration or my ability to hear a responsibility to allow both sides of didn't remember seeing any firearms, One can only assume that the little lime to pause and look about at the not even describe it in the collvelltional or ma ybe both at a meeting of the or the ROTC controversy to be aired. Then but lhen my sight isn't what it used old lady's remark in the Press-Citi:.:en rooms in which we live, finding there way, such as "hideous" or "a mOil· concerning tht' integration of the sex the charm and warmth of a lunar land slrousity". Ws worse than that. It's i'entation committee held Tuesday. someone interrupted Vance to say that to be. That was followed by some reo es in rooming hou e.~ is based on the scape. It is rerre hing to know that nothingness. A blank. . I was under the obviously mistaken ROTC wasn't controversial. "The Re marks that sounded like the commit· mores and assumptions of her per· among us there are those who can feel Well , what of it? If we have somehow impreSSion that the committee would gents decided on an ROTC policy, so the tee thought we were trying to ruin their the shock of the coldness, the veritable become dehumanized and depersonaliz· have no more meetings till this faU question no longer exists." The things show and make them look bad. And I anal convictions. There is no reason chill by which our modern builders to generalize and say that all the eld· ed then oughtn't the buildings we live because of the difficulty in getting a my ears hear. thought I was paranoid. seem to be inspired. iIi follow suit. I suspect lhe architects large body together on short notice . The most confusing part of the meet· erly landlords and landladies of this Though he gives it only passing men After that someone insinuated that we are giving us exactly what we deserve. For some silly reason I thought that ing came when Robert Sauer, Leahy's were seeking confrontation for the sake town are so stilted in their views as tion, the new music building is, to my Michael Llflllau Robert Leahy, head of Admissions and right hand man, ex plained how the Ball· of confrontation since we sought a table to assume that housing should be mind, the most conspicuous example of Registration and chairman oC the com· room Six had disrupted the Orienta these architectural glaciers. I have ob· 211 Grandvi.w Ct. at such a late date. He said thaI the stgregated. mittee had given th.is as the reason tion on Monday. Like I said, I have committee had been in existence for that neither PAT nor NUC could have trouble following more than about several years and that anyone who was tables at the Orientation. But man , twenty words oC a monologue without really interested in reserving a table .here I was sitting in the Old Capital dozing off, but J think Sauers said that could have approached the commitlee , 'Is that a pistol in your pocket with the committee that couldn't be we came in and broke up the Orienta last spring. Now I don't ever remember ,. gotten together on short notice to give tion during the time reserved for ask bearing of such a committee or seeing permission for any more tables. ing questions at the tables, the tables anything about how to get on the com .. The reason that Leahy gave for call we had been barred from , which were mittee, how to be a group leader or how 0; are you glad to see me?' ing the meeting also ' put a strain on set up around the room. to reserve a lahle, but then my memory my senses. Ghairman Leahy told the Now I was under the im)J{'ession 'that isn't all that hot . committee that representatives of the we didn't enter the room until after I'm thankful that Leahy isn't going two groups had been invited to petition the formal panel discussion had ended, to press his complaint against the Ball for space at Orientation. Then damned du ring which time the parents were room Six . My only offen e could be if I didn 't hear, or thought I heard, either Sitting or milling around the temporary insanity caUlied by impaired Sue Ross say that she and the other room. I don 't remember interrupting faculties and I'm not sure lhat Judge members oC PAT, NUC and the Ball anyone who was speaking nor do Ire· Garfield would understand me if I said room Six hadn't been notified oC the member anyone taking much notice of that to him. meeting, but had overheard some stal( us (besides Leahy and the campus cop members dis cussing it. That was the he had on hand) un til Leahy announced sum total of the student notification. that a group of people were handing Later on, I think , John Cain oC PAT, out unauthorized material and would
• .(cerpts from the D. M. B. {tongrcssional1K.ccord ~. ecycle YQu,r Daily bring 10 C.pitol Oil It 729 S. Capitol St. EDUCATION FOR VETERANS recycling. (EAC was awarded a $32,000 R.p. GrillO (D·Conn.): "Mr. Speak grant under the newly created environ ., the current levels of education ben mental education program in the De· efits for veterans are both lI/II'uUstic and partment of Health, Education, and Inhibiting. With costs of a college edu Welfare.) LETTERS POLICY .. cation skyrocketing a veteran pursuing THE WELFARE FRANKENSTEIN " a fulltime course can hardly begin to Th. D.lly Iowan welcomes expres· Sen. Goldwater (R·Ariz.): "Mr. Presi lionl of .pini." and oth.r contribu· cover his school expenses with the allot dent , we are about Lo embark on anoth ment in benefits currently avaUable ... tienl. L.tt.rl t. the Editor must be er round of debate over defense expen Ii lined. Th.y Ihoutd be typed, tripl. Today 1 am introducing legislation Lo ditures necessary 10 provide our peo provide for substantial across·the·board IpAc.d, and for the purpoSe5 of veri ple and this Nation with adequate pro flCltlon, lIive the writ.r's .treet add· Increases in the education benefits pro tection from beyond our shores. And gram for veterans . .. r.... Shorter contributlonl are more as we approach this annual talkfest we lik.ly ta be uHCI. Under this bill, an eligible veteran, are already hearing the customary lib who is a full·time student, would re eral charges that this Nation is controll ceive $277 each month . This figure is ed by a military-industrial complex and based on a $1.60 per hour minimum that it has developed into a welfare The Daily Iowan wage at a ~ate of 40 hours per week. A state. "ubll.h.d by Studlnl "ublluh~n. , In c. provision is included which would raise I believe for the sake of the perspec C"",,,unlc.li.n. t.n'er, lOW. City. low. 52240 th~ benefits if the minimum wage is d.lly '."1.' "'u ••• ,.. lund.y.. Holld.y., tive, and also for the sake of our survi· Lo,.1 Holl IY •• dlY ••, .., 1.,.1 HolldlY •• na d.y. 0' d •••• c· 'j increased. If enacted, the legislation Unlv.rslly V.ullon. In," .. · val as an economically slable nation, ond cl ... m.II••• t th. 11011 oflic•• t lOW. would go into efCect in January 1972. that it behooves us to take a good close City under Ih. Acl of Con ..... of Much 1. Too; often the veteran must drop out 1179. look at the biggest drain of all on this 'rink ,I, Hllh, 'ubllsn.r of school and into a shrinking job mar country's financial resources . . . Itoy Dun"" .... A4I\Ierlilin. Dlrtcte' ket. The bm which I have introduced J.",.. C11111 n, Circullll.n M.n .... I believe the time has come to ack· would permit many more veterans to The Dilly Jow.n I. wrltleJ' .nd .dllcd by nowledge that Lhe welfare slale Is now .Iudenls or The UnlYerllly o( Iowa. Opinions · , complete their education and later en ••pr .... d In the .dltorlal columns o( the ter the field of their choice, hopefully beginning to take over and Influence paper or. IhOl. ot the wrlten. at a time when the economy is able to every phase of this nation's social , cul tural , political, and economic life. We ,he A.... I... d ,. .... Is entitled 10 the e.' meet their needs." clu.lve u•• lor republic. lion III locol .. well TRASH IS CASH are actually moving toward an ulti- II IU AP ne"s • nd dl.patcb ••. SM. Buckley (R-N.Y.): Mr. Presi . mate welfare state wherein I large tublC,lptl_n 1t.1.. : By c.rrler In rowl CI\~, dent, I invite the attention of Senators number, and eventually perhaps a ma ,15 per ,tlr In adv."ce; six month s, $8; Ihree jority, of our citizens become dependant montbs, ' •. 50. All m.1l sub.crlption ., $20 per to the work of an organization which is YUr; .1. month •• ,12; three monlh., f8 .50. headquartered in my Stale. The Envi· upon Government either as recipients of public benefits." DI.I "7... 191 trom noon to mldn"h ~ to reo ronmental Action Coalition of New York port ne,... Ilem. ond .nnouncemenll In Th. City Is an organization which unites the - fl'em July 14, 1971 Dally lo".n. Editor I.I otftc ••• r. In th. Com· Interests and activities of various com munlc.Uon. Center. munity groups inlo a single effort of Wh.rt to Write Your CI/Ifr ••• mln DI.I ",..21, If you do not reeelYe YOUI paper by 7:30 ' .m. EYery eCrort wilt be m.d. environmental iraprovement. 1ts cur 10 correel Ih . error wllh the ~ ..t ISlue. Cire lli. lion Milt_ hourA er. 8:30 to J I 1.111. rent program, 'Trash is Cash,' Is de Hon. J. MIII.r I H. H"9he. Mnnd.y through Friday . • igned to teach people that household Unittd Stlte. Senate ,'rllsterx Board oJ Sludent PubllcaUona, refuse has a value in terms of its deple. WI.hlngton, D.C. 2051. Inc.: William Zima . School 01 Journalism, ChAirman; Judy Amen!, A3; JOhn Balllwln , A4: tIon of natural resources and its poten DOU,1I8 Ehnln"r, ueplrlme.n t of IlHIech tial reuse as recycled materials. It wllJ , Hon. and Dram.tlc Art· GMr,e , 'or.II, SchOOl 01 F. Schw'I1fI' . Rell,lon: Ore, Kelle y. A2; O.Yid Schoenbaum , .Iso, prepare the way for public accep HouH If R.prtHntlliv•• nepartment 01 Hlltor,!; Ron Zobel. A3. );J Olftclo: Rob.rl T. Hulon. Olflc. of Publlo tuce at 'more mechuized .ystems of Wi ...... , D,C. 21m JIIl.mUtIII, North and Soutm Viet Troops ! Arab Leaders I DAIL"f Clash in Eastern Cambodia Are Invited SAIGON f~ ~ South Viel- deployed In eastern Cambodia to allied force was stjll In the To Jordan IOWAN n a m e B e troops sweep'ng and adjacent South Vietnamese two nor lhernmost provinces of 1 through eastern Cambodia province o( Tay Ninh tha Srulh Vietnam . I clashed (or lhe lirst time guards the approaches to Sal- rhA,,""an . cnmmand/lnl of .y The A.eecl.t.4 !'r... Thursday with Norlh Vietnam- gon . The 7th f)jvision is a main IhE' U.S. Marin,. Corp'. tnld King Hussein or Jordan in- I §~§i!~~§§§§~~ ee force s they have been objective o( the South Vielnam- npwqnpn on a StOllllYer i" Sai- vlfed all Arab heads of state .::i lOST AND .oUND IOOMMATI WANTID WANTIO Iracking in a new drive. 1 e@ e drive . qon thRt he hf'llpvp.d N~rth Thursday to send delegations if W t Ad R t il A lull conlinued, hnwever, In Hefore il broke out, U.S. B52 VI.·"~",,p.p r.AnRhililies \IIpre they wanllo verify Ihat the sit- an a es L~~te -u~a~ 0~1!'f:-b~~~ ~~r. 1 T~~PI.~ ,I"~ . ::I . ~r:II.'~rr~h:,~ w::'~ ..1 . ~~&.;. ~1I;~'" South Vietnam, renected by bombers pounded au peeled "'!Jr'h Ipqs than two or three ulilion In his nation Is q~e t. an. DIY ...... lie I W,rt! bert Dull un(urred Jim Oft bl.k. =-=--:=:-:-::-:::::-:_-:-__ 1-5 tin U.S. Command figures that 11 North Vietnamese rear bases vp~rs a~o. The letter, the text o( whi ch I Reword. »"'51'. 7.rr l TWO FZMAL.tS to .bor. apart- ' k'11ed a d t . I t was broadcast by Amman Ra- Tn D.YI ...... lk. W.rt! 125 REW AJU), no questIon! lu.d. ' ",enl (or (aU. One bJ ...k '1'II1II ROOMS FOil !tINT American so Idlers were In s Bglng areas n eas ern Ar-rn<~ S'luth Vil'tnllm the I 'or tho return ." old hood to ne . P.nlarrest. 331-2217 before noo" ______last week, the lowest in six Cambodia for a fourth straight wlI r ~pHle d into a lull thllt hp- dio, saId Jordan continued to Th .... D.y. 20c • Word T.ken 'rom Olkllnd C.melol')'. In· 7-21 MI!N - Rooml do.. to UJII u adhere to the Cairo and Amman ..Ibed "lIubl Usher". Wrlle er Douhle !If' oIn.I,. JSI.Of'71l J> ' : rears . The number of U. S. day. I!II" nrllrlv fou r wl'ek~ allO ilnd _I D %" W d phone John X. YOUII, . U' Dorby· WORK WANTED I nln, • e~ h d agreements. : .... vo .y...... "c. or I hire Ro.d Wlt.rloo. 10'" S0701. .. v.ounded, 81, also approac e a For the Thalland-ba ed waR plln('~ualed onlv by " nne- Phone 1-31;',32-G183. . 2 ------1ROOM rOil flrl Cf)O\ln. rI • . six-year low. I bombers o( the Strategic Air rlav nan'up on the northern These accords, by the king rift DaYI ..... _. 2tc. W.rd EDITING A D IIngulltic uper.l· tie •••. No .mokl", UUI03. p 8-8
Reports frorn the battle sec- Command it was a busy day. frnnl eArlier this week. and guerrilla leader Yulr Ara- "" Mlllth 5St • Wort! PITS I' I.nr" o~a~~~:i'PI:.hl ~1.:~al~'::'I~ DOUBLE ROOM lor 11m. _ 7.u. tor said the South Vietnamese 1 They also renewed their I Th lq H.S. Command rpnorted fat lind countersigned by nine I.I,M .ooklft" d ... In. H8-4647 . I Arab heads of state, regulated "IOar Iroops , supported by V.S. gun- bombing of Indochina's other II hit' 1l.S. Armv helicnpil'r relations between the arrn y and ROO I FOil women - XII.hen fl. shi ps and their own artillery, Itwo war-best counties, hitting .rrpohpd Wed'lpsday only lOll t~e Palestine guerrillas In the 10 ,~~~opill.-::~:~ln~~~~:: · .t~::'s:. killed 37 Nort h Vietnamese in the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos vllrds from Fire BMe Mary wake of last September'. ~3 oulh Cllnlon. 351·51U IPter 21, hours of flghling . South and the ImperJled northern sec- AM . a for mer Amerlc/ln base f' ~ . 4:30 p.m. ..16ar Vietnamese casualties were re- II· tor of. South Vietnam below the fiO ""ilp~ ~oul h west of n~ NII"g Ig~~n~ 'etter blamed the «tier- PR~~I~n;tud!~f~' Klt:b.nrl;::It~~~· ported as nine men wounded . demilitarized zone. now manned by South Vietnam- ri llas for th e latest botlt of Sf3 331·9788. 8-8 It was tbe first significan t en- The eight-engine bombers, pc/! trnODS . fi .-.hting In Joraan. It added 1 ROOM ON the clmpu Pblllle 351 /I" 2f05. .... 1' gagement of the IO .OOO-man America's biggest, new five In the cr:\~h . cau~ed by ml'- that allegations of a rnassacre sweep launched Wednesday Inew raids in the Northern sec- rhRnlcAI trnllhte, 21 South of the guerrillas by the Jorda- Foua Roo~rs - 11.000 dow" . 1146 1 Phon. 351-4812 11-31 Ll}~~:l'Il~U:'fh.~?J~,:~m.~;,,;:; across a 37-square mile area o( tor. Three of the raids struck Viplnarnese trf'Ons were killed ol'an army w.re nothl'ng but 33r:,11~IY plu. IUet. Larew R~W:;I WANTED .·OR Oral ,.Ide fil'l two El.ECTRIC - Term pip .... , mil· only. H5 ... h. 151-11112 9-911' ~ ,In nine eptlYDber. Bab>fltter be· rell.neoUI. " ~ur .le ,..ork. Clo,e eastern Cambodia oorth of aloDg the buffer WRe and the ~nd 31 were inlured. the com- lIe~ and exaggerations. fort! .nd .fler ..,hool. pref.rably 10 campu •. 3:11-3783 1-6 A'M'RAcnVl! SINGL!: room for . h 7 d bet th h t h ed N h . with own chUdr.n attendlnlr Slbln elrl ,.lIh prl.ale .nlr.n... 3J8-- Hig wayan ween e ot er wo ammer at ort mand said . The live American The kine[ said the recent I RIDER WANTED S.hool. oulll Johnlon.Dod«e Str •• 1 MANU CRIPTS. Gen.ral - 'I'ollry 10:;:). ..Iar border towns of Krek and Mim- Vietnamese positions 24 miles crewmen also were injured. army operation " purified the I :~~ If pOt Ible. CIII e•• nlnll, W· St~~bl~in~la~lI~in~.u~~; : %:a':. 1"';'_: AIR CONDITIONED, un,pproved Ot. Iso uth of the northern city of I guerrilla movement from bad ARE YOU wlllln, 10 pull U·Haul . n --- --~ Furnl,hed, Iln,l. rllllnll for men. trall.r. 8 s 14. 01 drive 11' I'8n EI.EC'rRI C - .... t, Icrural.. eM" A ~ro," .lre,1 from clmpus. Cookln. Size of the North Vietnamese Hue. elernents." i 10 LOl AII~olel . August? Expen •• , MOBILE HOl.l15 p.rleneed, rll ..nIDlo . Jln. Snow. (a.IIII1 • . J ..k..on' Chlnl and GlIlr force, identified as soldiers of I, As the 352s struck , Gen. II OW l Despite allerrilla communi-, paid. 2025 TA ylor Drive. 7·25 ,., l33-f472. 7·%lar 11 l ..t WI hln,ton. Phon. 07·'041. is wortb ,...,UPrOfle'e EXPERIENCED ty;Ji;" Ir.eplln. 7-30ar the 7th Division, was not known . Leonard F. Chaprnan, Jr., I - ques claiming attacks on Jor- lue MARLIrM'!: • x42 . Air .on.l lh ....' dI .ri.llon. Ind Plpe ra'l It is a 4,OOO-man division long warned that the gravest threat danian Brmy positions In the PERSONAL dliion.d, Two bodroom. Hlillop. Good dun work on clrbon rlbhon WHO DOES IT? Soiro Agnew '51·580. . ' .2 marhlne. Pa I, accurole. Phone ~38- ______--. north . it appeared that the AA con'EE Club, 707 Melrolt 10 x 55 PARK ESTA n INt. Two 7fi92. 7-23 fL KING mllh or balle .IIU,U .., RUerrillas had been bealen in · A.. nue .. 0rn dall y. 11 I.m. - b.droom a.lr tondIUonln., car. Call Jlntl. Ja3.t3Oe. 1-1711' 17 pm "Bill, your hosl. 338-2117. """ MiSe ~,..It SALE 1_____ -::--~-- Jordan. I"De dicated to undor5llndln,." 7·28 poUn,. ".:17·2200 an .. 5 ".111. • rv,.. FOR RE"''T - TV'.. Iddln, mi. ' Tralppl"ng Those driven into Syria, how- ___ . __ 1-5 rhlno~, type .... lt.rs, prOjeetora, 5tl II - IBe7 KYLlNII: 10 x 110 _ Two laf,_ WASHER AND dryer; bldroom Ht; lape rlcordtr . A.ro Renl.l, Ine J '. ever, are still active. 'nIe Am-I HOUSE FOR RENT bedroom.. furnl Bhed. With Ilr. Ilr eondltloner. C.1I l51-8lS1 . 7.29 110 M,lden Lane. 7-21 TO STUDENTS SOTOGRANDE, Spain (~ _ ma n radio sa id j!Uerrillas from 33'·0.28. _ _ __ '·f Cl.A ICAL Gullir In truotlon ' br. 5 On his third foreign trip as Syria infiltrated Wednesday ~8 ":,ElhnRAooM hou·• "'lllh ••.. '3: · 12" 80 BARON 11167 . .. urnllhed. Ilr. K?r.:.~A m;:1e :::::::1, f'~7_2~~ : I I~eb~fJ.~m, o~S:lnd :~"l~ ' ~:uqG~. : . hI d h II d th J d •• v.nue, cora vlll e. 3 .. Sf .BOO or be.t oIf.r by Au, . 2. 'f3:. 1.29" vice president, Spiro '1'. Agnew IlIg an see ree or a- ~905. 8-31 .. 351.4450 or 3'l-757Z. H 9&1·6613 . ' ·10.. has lowered his profile alrnost nian villages. near th~ border. 10 x 110 COLONIAL _ Sklrl.d, Ilr CB R.dlo - Jllhnlon MOl on,er I HANDMAnE ",.ddlnt blndl and Tell your friends out of sight. Only dornestic The guerrilla. s claimed th.ey APARTMENTS FOR RENT conditioned. carpeled. parlly lu r- ,,0 331-Z40. _ Un Jewelry. Steve, 337·41105. 11-8 nl.hed. lIefore 3 p.m.. 8211-2763 . H WATIJI8!0 - Two .1 .... Money· AR11. T'S PORTRAlTS. Chlldr.n: V S policies have kept him ha d cI as he d WI th th e J or d aman blc· ,ulrlnl.e. '25. 331-4901. Ch I" P 'a' ._ . . . th J d R' V I LUXURY efficiency aparlment. 10 x 50 VINDAL!: - All' conditioned.· • Idull . IreOI..... U~" •• from vanishing cornpletely. army In e or an Iver a- AVllllbi. Immedlll.l y. Air ron- .klrled. 'ully Clrpeled. 331.1.77. 7-27 OU . ~ up 333-0260. 1-2 It looks Ilke derber t d _ ley. But observers on the Is- dlUolied. ,"rpeled. Exeelllnl ron· 14 HlIllop. H USED VACUUM clelne .. - .10 up. LIGIIT Hlulln,. A ny ... her. I 131-" that The Daily Iowan a I a e e raelia bank o( th e river said Idillon . 338·3437. 8-2 GUlrlnle.d . Phono 357-11080 . 3881 , 351 ·3134. 7-110 clslon, the produ~t o( Agnew's the guerrillas were being chas- WESTWOOD·Wut>lde .. Lu xury .C- CYCllS G-2Ir EXPPJBII.NCED tutorln, _ Slall" nature and the kind of mission 1 d f h'd' I I Clel.ney I. 2 and 3 bedroom . ulles TIFFANlES, LAMBSKINS, quality Uea, ,lltlJtkal melhoell, IIllth i. available at I h h d tak I e rom one I mil P ace to and lowllhou!lt's. Jun, and Septfm- - .tem"'lre, For How to Write An Interesting Writ. ad below using one blank fer tach word. An Effective Want Ad Career 1. 2. 3. 4. I S. I 6. In Sal •• 7. 8, 9. 10. 111. 112. Iowa City Area n.- 'l'O BlJlD LOVEll With ,110<1 13, 14. 15. I 16. 17. 18 fer moro Informl.lon ..tnI - blldE r.vlJI, oD ..",ord 1 . -bularJ. I . A. Po.. ,:'f 19, 20. r I 21. 22. 23. CALL COLLECT .. 124. 25, ' 26, 27. ~ 28. \ 29. 130. H,w.rd Olson WANTED TO IUY - 515 - 152·0521 Print Nam.Addrlll"Phonl No, a.low: lunday or Mond.y morn"" O~ ILlCTNC lillian 111 ,lIOd eo.dltlon. lin O'Leary, Gon. Del .. or writo ~.,m. NAME ., .. f • I •• , • , ••• , ••• , , ••• , ••••• t PHONE N", t •••• t t t •••••••• t ••••••••• Box 12619 Okl.homa City ,Oki •• ADDRESS ...... , ...•..... ,.,.,.,. CITY .... " ...... , ZIP CODE .... , . , .. . WNrlTlD TO IUY Count .... """,lttr If word, I" ,our ,d . • , thon multiply the num", If __ ~ ... GOOD USED pubUe Adm•• n ..... r. SALES CAREER .aul lin..... To Figure Cost: !ttIow. 10 .Url II COUM ,ddrtt, ,nd/., phon, numINr. Set •• m,,1e N. Loc.1 office, An unusu.1 pr ..' MINIMIM ..I 11 WO'" The sample ad It left contiins 10 words. tltt 'pportunity il ,fforod 1 DAY ...... lie fill' wer4 to 811 outst.ndln, pe""" wile ACfUfJ"y, the people above could have had re Th e cost for five insertions wOl1ld be 101 f& 3 DAYS ...... 20c fill' nrd SAMPLE AD I. HOIeing I llfetim. III.. 5 DAYS ...... 23c fill' nrd or $2.30. c.rMr. Immediat. and liber. sults without any want ad at all. Usually, however, 7 DAY' ...... 2k fill' nrd nA vENPOIIT, f5Q; lreon loun«o .1 trll"i", IlIow."co plu. Un r.· I. DAYS 2ft fill' ...... oll.lr. taO: olk de.k. Dial '31·...... Cost equal limitocl commillionl .nd ten· Th. _. ,roup I".urance bone· you'll find that you can sell your thing best -with Com- 1 MONTH ...... \. Sle fIII'...... (NU MBER WORDS) (rate per word) 11 ... Opportunity to .Isocl.te Out of town rate .. ,. 25c por word insertion. with .n IlIcelient org.nil'. yoU! a want ad In made tlen. Definito opportunltitl Issue. Clip this ord.r blank and mail or bring with your ch.~k to: fer promotion I"d m.n.... a.m, ment I"IlptIIslbility .. Men .. w.rra"tocI. The perlon so Ions, IICtod mUlt b, .mbitiouI, IIsm, The DAILY IOWAN lila. mindtcl .nd of high Af' n.tlvo I"telligo"ce. Selection The-'Daily Iowan ~uch bl of Room 201 •• Communications Center . will be competitivoly blsod taum. on .ptltud. t ••ts plul per· I. E1 Colllg, and Madilon Str.... Iowa City, Iowa 52240 'ublf~ ","I i"torvi.WI. Phont 2311, low. City Phone 353-6201 II .....TH! DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, lowa-FrI., July 23, 1m Iowa Masters Management Regaining Money By Cutting Slated To Get Baseball Underway Today Standing! Contracts-NFL Players Assoc. Ch'arges AMES, Iowa (II - A field AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LIAGUI NEW YORK I.fl _ The to wonder whether the owners have found .themselves so and placekicker ErroJl Mann . lis ~nus.ual or ~ot , however, roe- of 175 of the stat~ ' s top ama- la.t Ea.t contract disputes that have re- are negotiating in good failh," trealed, but dId . acknowledge Los Angeles - Tackle Mitch mams In ~\AestJon . teur and professlo~al golfers . W L Pet. GI W L Pet. I su lt~d in more than a dozen the executive director o( the that hhe wokudld h~dvISet atny Play· JOMh~son: R . b k La The Phlladelphia Ealles.' fodr tee of! this mornmg in the Baltimore 58 36 .817 Pittsburgh 63 34 .841 • National Football League play- , " , er II' 0 as e 1m ~o o. repor t IBml - u~lng . ~c s r- one, repo~ I3 payersl unslgne 34th Iowa Masters Golf Tourna- Boston 55 39.585 3 Chicago 52 44 .542 I~ en; refusing to report to train. p~ayers .assoclatlOn said Crom to camp - a tachc which un- ry Csonka and JIm Kilck. but working out, Including re- mtlnt here Detroit 50 45 .528 81h St. Louis 50 46 .521 u: Ing camp can be attributed to a hIS Washmgton , D.C. headqu~r- veils the holdout to the public. New England - Quarterback ceivers Gary Ballman and ' New York 47 51 .480 13 New York 49 45 .521 121 1' money-squeeze by manage. ter . "~~e owners are tak~ng Whether that is an indication Joe Kapp. I Ben Hawkins, linebackers Tim The 54-hole test will be Washington 39 54 .419 18 1h Philadelphia 42 55 .433 !l ment, the bead o( the NFL the poslho~ t~at. ~y offermg of a problem growing more New Orleans Receiver Rossovich and Adrian Young staged under a new format Cleveland 40 56 .417 19 Montreal 39 57 .411 , Players Association contended lower salBries mdlvldually they serious than in previous years Dave Parks. and running back Cyril Pinder. over the exacting 6 264-yard W.. t West Thursday. can make up. for the. moner remains in question, but an As- New York Gianls - Running Miami has 10, ()Ptrolt 9 and Veenker Memorial C~urse .t Oakland 60 34 .638 - San ~' ranci sco 60 39 .fi(M .,' Pointing out that the pla yers th~y , gave up. 10 .collectlVe bal- sociated Press survey showed back Ron Johnson and defen· Cleveland 7 among those who , Kansas City 49 43 .533 10 Los Angeles 51 47 .5!) ~ refusing to report to camp' are gaJlltng. Indlcahons we get 17 players [ailing to report to sive tackle Bob LurtsemR . replied to the AP survey, Ilowa State UniverSIty. California 47 53 .470 16 Atlan ta 50 51 .495 Ii hey only a small portion of tho e from some vets are that td camp in orne form of dispute, Oakland - Quarterback Dar- Six clubs also have failed 80 A ~man pro field wilJ shoot Minnesota 43 52 .453 m~ Houston 47 48 .496 Ii who have not signed contracts h.ave ~ven ~n offered re bU~ ' six No. 1 draft choices still un- yle Lamonica and tackle Bob far to sign their No 1 draft [or ,2 400' in money with Chicago 42 53 .442 18 1h Cincinnati 46 53 .465 14 ' hons. mcludmg some fair ly Ig signed and th I f S 'h . " Ed Garvey charged th at man· nam ~ee . p ~yers 0 VI . us . . chOICes - Atlanta, running $1 ,000 earmarked for the lop Milwaukee 39 53 .424 20 San Diego 34 64 .347 I! agement Is attempting to re- " es. . ., . _ so~e stature 1n~lcatl~g they Pittsburgh - Runnmg back back Joe Profit; Dallas, defen- , cou p for money given up in rec- We thmk It ~ nonsense . GIV might play out theIr options . Brad Hubbert. sive lineman Tody Smith; Min. scorer In the three day e~e~t. ent collective bargaining en the economics. the owners Those who have not reported San l)iego - Defensive tackle I . b k Leo H The Iowa Golf ASSOCiation . cr d " neso a, runnmg ac ay- h d th M t "When you look around and can a or more mo ney. inclu.de : Ron Billingsley. den; New Orleans, quarterback as ma e e as ers a man- Probable Pitchers ee 20 or more unsigned play- Garvey declined to divul ge Chicago - Defensive back Two of the above cases in' Archie Manning' Sal l"rIn- dalory tourney for amafeurs National League I American League 5t 11 t M' ers on various teams you have the names of any veterans who Bennie McRae an d running vo tved players with contracts ci co defensive back Tim An· who wish t~ be ranked among Louis Carlton 13-6 at Mon- I B Stel 7 ,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.. __ ';' ___ .. back Ross Montgomery, who negotiating hi ~, ana Billingsley, der s~n Oakland defensive the top 20 In the state at the treai McGinn 3.1 N t °Leonbbeu P12 -N a IM~ il . , end of the year. . ,. loa u r -. r------~--~~, back Jack Tatum. Houston WIlson 6-8 at New New York Slottlemyre ... The major news, however. The 1970 .golfer of the year York Ryan 8-7-7. N Milwaukee Parsons 8-11 N I THE has been made by those veter- and defendmg champ, B~ad Chicago Holtzman 6·8 at Phil-. ' Daily ans who have focused attention Schuch~t heads . the entry hst. adelphia Reynolds 2-2, N I ~ashlngton Gogolewski ~ I on themselves by refusing to Also In the fIeld are Dr. Atlanta Stone 3-3 at Los An. Chicago John 9·10. N report to camp, in apparent Charles Updegraff o.f Boone, the geles Singer 5-11 , N I ~akta~d Hunter 11·9 at Il! I :'/,. violation o[ their contracts I?" and ~968 wmner ; four I Pittsburgh Kison 1-6 at San trolt LoUch 15-6, N lowen ~ince they still are working on tJm,e champIon Joe Brown, Des Diego Kirby 8-6, N I Kansas City Spittorff 4-3 I the option years of their signed MOines golf and Country Club Cincinnati Grimsley 6-4 at Cleveland Lamb 5-7, N pacts. pro and course record holder , San Francisco Cumberland 5. 1 California May 5-5 at Bal ~ , Garvey labeled wording on Bob Leahy of Iowa City. 0, N I more Dobson 12·4, N reporting in the Standard Play- Leahy set the Masters record ARMY -NAVY SURPLUS SPORTS er Contract "vague" and said with a six under par 207 in \1 - ~ ~ ______=1 1 the association "doesn't tbink a 1953. His seven-under-par 64 Baseball Shorts . . plaver is violating his contract carded during that meet sti li Thursday was traded to Green - Thomas, who inSists on re· if he refused to report as long stands as a competitive course CHICAGO ~ - Tommie Thursday. Bay. who says he. does not want to as management does not nego- record. Agee hit two solo home runs The Pirates, trailing 7·3, tie Dallas - Running back Duane play for Charger Coach Sid Gill· tiate in good faith" Among th t and Ken Boswell slammed a it in tbe ninth Inning 88 theo CAMPING Th omss: , I man. Kapp walked out of the Garvev said under. the Nn. haps the moste surprising8ma eurs, entryper- two-ruo homer as th e Ne~ drove Juan Manchal" from til r Detro.lt - Runmng. back Mel Patriot's. camp in a mysterious constitution and by.laws If a is Floren DlPaglia of Des York Mets defeated the ~hl - mound. ~ober~o Clemente\ Parr, tight end Charlie Sanders dispute . contending money was player reports to camp, then Moines, 1965 Masters title hold . cago Cubs ~1 ~hu~day behmd two-run pmch-hlt double tie -.-,- - - I not at issue . leaves,. he can. be suspen.ded er. DiPaglia was convictl!d Tom Seaver.5 SIX-bItter. t~e score 7-7 . after Re~al~ EQUIPMENT D I APE R The three players who publi- after fIVe days If not reportmg. Monday of armed robbery anJ Boswell hit. his se~nd ~o~er S ,en~~tt drove m a, run wlt~ I I ely have indicated they may If he never reports, technically assault with intent to kill a po_ of the year m the first ~nmn g sacnftce fly and . VIC ~ava1ii1 S ER V ICE play out their options are quar· he is considered retired until he !iceman in N'ew Jersey. How- after Bud Harelson ha~ slllgied Ipoked a run·scormg smgle. TENTS - ~ACKS (S DOl. per Weeki Iterbacks Greg Landry o[ Det- is reinstated. ever, he is currently free 011 and the Met~ made It 3.() as The Giants sco red six of tbft USED JEANS _ $12 PER MONTH _ roit and Gary Cuozzo of Min- " If J was advising a player," bond and awating sentencing Agee bunt~d safely. stole sec- ~uns in the f~rst innin,g, batter • Free pickup & delivery twice ,nesota and defensive end Jack Garvey said, "I would advise in September. o~d and thIrd and scored on a 109 Doc~ EUls, the Pirates, UI HEAD SUPPLIES a week. Everything Is fur. Gregory of Cleveland. But him he was better off not re- "DiPagIia called me Monday smgle by Donn Clendenon. I~ame wInner who had won I WATCHBANDS - BELTS nished : Diapers, containers, those publicly standing up to I porting." night from Eliza!>eth N.J, " Agee led off the third with a III a row. deodorants. announce they are unsigned are Garvey declined to comment IGA secretary Jim Ra;ley said. homer clear out of Wrigley j San Francisco didn't !COn NEW PROCESS only part of the total number of when asked if he had so ad- "He told me he plans to be Field in right - center. then [again until the eighth wIt!t 106 S. CAPITOL Phone 337.9666 players with contracts still un. ; vised any of the players In- here." blasted hi s. 1lt~ of .the. year Marichal singled in a run. ~!!!!~~~~~~~~!!I!!!!~!!!!!I!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~re=so~l~ve~d:, ~W~h~e~th~e~r~ th~e~n~um~be~r~1 v~o~lv~e~d.:..-.---:-_ d,own the nght fIeld line In the The Pirates chipped away II = Itfth. Marichal for three unearnal . Seaver, snapping a four - runs in their half of the fin! , Palmer Leads game losing streak, struck out inning, then were held sco~ Westchester 10 and boosted his record to less until their tying rally iI M ~~~ I MARRISON, N.Y. ~ - At- * * * * * * I nold Palmer, rested and ready PI'M'SBURGH IA'I Ken NEW YORK ~ - Hor~ after a two-week absence from Henderson's leadoff triple and Clarke ripped four hits, In the pro tour, stormed home Jimmy Rosario's single In the Icluding a three-run triple, Ie with a stunning eight.under-par 10th inning produced the Ue- pace the New York Yankees,' 64 Thursday and grabbed the breaking run and gave the San II6-hit attack that crushed til ..... ••. ~"1 ...._ .... first-10\lll/i ~Qa In llie rich IFrartelsco Glants an 8-7 Victory Minnesota Twins 13-4 ThU/So Westchester Golf Classic. over the Pittsburgh Pirates Iday .. Forest fires bum more .. ;.:~ than . trees . ..Aunt Sarah, I love you. Kemember my 10th birthday, ""hen What 1 didn't realize then was that ),ou gave me that funny piece of green you gave me a gift of security for the paper and everybody made such a future. Thanks to you and those fuss over it, (Except me.) Frankly, it Bonds, I had extra funds for college. wu a pretty disappointing present And they helped when I bought mT : \ lor 1 kid. I couldn't eat it, couldn't firs t new car. play with it. couldn't wear it_nd Next week, I'm giving my nephew, Mom took it Iway from me practi. Harry. his /irst U.. Savings Bond. cally the minute I lIot it_ I know the kid is gonna think I'm And every birthday after that (and lOme kind of nut. But, someday ••• Christmas, too), you Kave me an. other one of those Bo"d" you called them. I thouaht YOll .were p,ett, JOOftey. At leut. I never had to pet!! what J • ., png to get from aoad old rdi .ble Aunt Sarah. And whit r got WII good old rcJi. &blc U.s. Savinal Bondi. TaIce stock in America. i Now &nls Pi)' abcnIs at maturity. I ,I 'I