Lecture Tonight Warmer . Dr, z.lm. G_,., emln.nl IOclolotlsl, will HUy.r tilt first lectur. of the 1963 Fin. Arts F.stlval 10- ,I... perlty ..., w.y ...... a.-IIr nl,ht •• I p,m, In Mecbrldt HIli. Stt p ... 3 for (1il owan w~,H"""'''ftlW'''' story, Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City

Eatablisbed in 1868 10 Cents Per Copy A!IOCIated Press Leued Wires and Wlrepboto Jon City, Iowa, Tuetday, JuDe 11, lM1 Commons Gives Macmillan '63.Alumni Court Bars Lord's Prayer , Grudging Vote of Confidence Institute Here. , .. I

LONDON .. - PMm' MI,,.,,. ",R I<> M""w, uW It ml,ht ",go, .... "'t-lli.p,lmem;'· Harold Macmillan survived in of· never be known whether Profumo ister refused . to accept that there June 28·30 B, bl e-Read I ng In Cla55'''00'"I ;' ' 11r; ' J fice by winning a grudging vote of had leaked any state secrets to was a security risk . . . • . confidence Monday night after a Russia. And he argued that Pro. "But the information I have is J'he 1963 Alumna Instl.tute at SUI slashing opposition attack on his furno's aHajr with Miss Keeler was that an allegalion about the Pro. will focus on two tOPICS of cur· haudling oC the Christine Keeler "a triumphant success for the So. fumo.Keeler relationship and the rent inter~st-the problems b.rou~ht . sex and security scandal. At the viet espionag~ authorities becaus.', Ward triangle was made to the by the sh~lt from farm to city life Unconstitutional As Part end he ignored a chorus of calls Wilson said, the affair succeeded government four months ago in and atomiC age art, Manford Kuhn Dead at 51; to resign. in deepening American suspicions February. The fourth annual institute will By a vote of 321·252, the House of Britain's ability to preserve se "Although I personal1y acquit be held June 28-30 in Iowa City Of Required Exercises of Commons gave the 69·year.old curity. the prime minister of foreknowl· and is open to SUI alumni and all Was Noted SUI Sociologist Macmillan a mandate to carryon Macmillan disclosed that on three edge and complicity in this mat. other interested persons. Baltimore Housewife Justice Clark Writes but his days as prime minister occasions the security services he ter in the misleading of this House Speaking at sessions on atomic Dr. Manford H. Kuhn, professor which was published in Japanese and Conservative party leader heads failed to pass on to him vital he cannot be acquitted of grav\! age art will be Dr. Frank Seiber. and a member of the sociology fac· a well as in English . He contrib­ Wins Lengthy Fight The Majority Opinion seemed numbered. information relating to Profumo's derelictio of duty in failing to find ling and Dr. Robert Alexander. ulty at SUI since 1946, died at 5:45 uted cbapters for many other ] He is el;'pected to step down soon, relations with party girl Christine out." p.m. Sunday at University Hos­ book and numerous articles for BALTIMORE, Md. III - Mrs. WASHINGTON I&-Tbe SUpreme possibly this summer. and let a Keeler and her sponsor, Dr. Steph· Never before in the history of Seiberling, head of the SUI Art pltal, where he bad been a patient professional publications. For Madalyn Murray, an avowed athe· Court blllTed ),fonday Bfble.rad· younger man try to clean up the en War d. Those contacts were Westiminister, mother of Parlia. Department, will discuss "bewil· for two weeks. He was 51. many years he wu an editor of 1st. says she carried her light ing and recital of the Lord', PrlYet Conservative par t y 's badly While Miss Keeler was simultan. ments, has a prime minister heen dering developments" in painting A memorial service will be held the American Sociological Review. against prayer in the public schools In publlc IChooiI a. part 01 re- smudged image before national eously romancing the Soviet naval called to account for the lies one during the last 25 years, including today at 2 p.m. at th Unitarian During the past year, he served to the Supreme Court becauae her quire'. stated: office or they waiL until references tltullonal aafeiU8rda, other. view· all branches of government, tain them. visiting professor at the UniverSity "Professor Kuhn's passing Is an come'ln and then throw me out:' ed it as an erosion on Ih$ pre. "The Democratic Party has cre· The governor said "These people of North Carolina. He beld a re­ irreplaceable loss to the Depart. she said. cepts upon which the oatloD W8I ated In the offices or state govern· "A. lounded. are citizens. I[ they want to sit here search professorship at sur in ment of Sociology and Anthropo.I DI VOrc ed (rom her Roman Cat...,. The tlmin. ot the decree me ... Partner Bidding for Records ment an atmosphere that encour· its perfectly aJl right with this of· 1955·56. ogy and to the American Sociol· lie hu band several y ara ago, she that schools affecled wUl have tile ages men to take a stand. to look fice." MOSCOW I.t! - Russian cosmo· Bykovsky went into orbit in his for ways to get things done, not His Twenty Statements Test. in oeical Association. He was held in supports herself, her two son .and vacation period to decide what naut Valery Bykovsky continued to Vostok 5 sllace craft at 3 p.m. Fri· for reasons why they cannot be Rhodes is going to Ohio Univer· which the Individual being tested is ~ho vhear~ ~og~~sthi esmteanem ~~ re~: her mother by writing for VIIrIOUS they must do in the luture, whirl around the earth early Tues- day. After 72 hours in space he d atheist and humanistic ,Joumals. J II P t .... rt the done, and to put their political fu· sity in Athens Monday evening and asked to write 20 statements in an· is a personal blow to those who us ce ot er """wa ... day, apparently battling gravity in covered more than 1.2 million miles to Washington, D. C., Tuesday. swer to the simple question "Who tures on the block for what they have enjoyed interaclinl with hlm [one dissenter, 81 he W8llut J\I.Ie a bid for a new space flight record. and orbited 49 times. believe," he said. am I?," has heen widely used in H S II f I The sit·in followed a meeting of from day to day. when the court, In a New York His blonde orbiting partner, Valen· As the pair went into the second Rhodes and about a dozen civil assessing personality characteris· "Professor Kuhn's many friends oover tl· case, prohibited recilail ., .., tina Tereshkova, had already sur· day of the joint flight, another So. rights leaders. At the conclusion tics, having been given to groups and colleagues throughout the Unit.. state-composed prayer ill public passed the U.S. mark and soared viet announcement disclosed that of the conference, Miss Ruth ranging from students to prospec· 00. New Polaris ed States understand that his death schools. on their first orbit together Sunday Turner, chairman of the Cleveland tive astronauts. at the age of 51 comes at the pin· C·· I S In Monday', dJueIll he 1I1d: "A Bykovsky would have to remain they came within three miles of Congress of Racial Equality, Mrs. Recognized as a distinguished nacle of his career, at a time when ntlca I ome compulsory alate educational lYiI' aloft to about 6 a.m .. to match t~e each other. The Soviet space twins, Clarence Seniors and Bruce Mel. scholar in the field of social psy. he had just realized his ambition tern 10 structures a ch1Id'. lIle performance of RUSSian space twm Andrian Nikolayev and Pavel Popo. Launched· OK ville, both CORE members, reo chology, Kuhn was wIdely known to establish a comprehensive social that It rellgiOUI exerciaet are held Andrian Nikolayev, who made 64 vich, were separated by four miles mained in their seats. for his studies of self·attitudes. psychology training proeram at Improvement to be Impermluable acUvitlet lA orbits in a little over 4 days last' in their dual flight last August. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. IA'I - which have been acclaimed as a the UniversIty of Iowa. Members school., religion is placed ill III August. The space twins reported seeing A group of about 16 persons basic contribution to the under· The Navy's advanced long-range picketed outside the Statehouse. of the department have agreed NEW YORK t-'I F P I. artificial and state-crealed dilad· There wer~ signs, howev~r , that each other but there has been no Polaris AS submarine rocket logged standing of personality. that the most Ilttine memorial pol' - ormer res vantage .. Bykovsky might be forced m~o ~n such report from Miss Tereshkova its first successful shipboard During their meeting with the He was co·author with Addison sible wlU be a contribution of his dent Herbert Hoover remained But Ciarlc disagreed saylA, the earlier landing bec/luse the dI01ID' and Bykovsky launching Monday and passed a governor, the fair·houslng support· Hickman of the book "Individuals, tradition and outlook in social pay. gravely lU Monday, but his doctors decision III no aenee ~ boIt!l. ishing speed and /lltitude of his . significant milestone in its devel· ers said their purpose was to ask Groups and Economic Behavior," chology." reported some slight Improvement. ity toward religion. Alao, he Mid, • I orbit could make it dangerous to At 9:~? p.m. Monday Tass .re· Rhodes to use his influence "to the The 88-year-old Hoover under· "nothing we have aaid bere" 1Ddi. remain aloft. ported: The cosmonauts are gomg opment program. -----~------A blast oC compressed air pro· fullest extent" to secure passage went a cancer operation last Au· cata that the study of. the Bible It was believed in Moscow that if to sleep so as to meet the. dawn ?f of the bill and "to prove to every· gust, and is suUering from what or of reIlalon "when presented lib­ Bykovsky should land Tuesday. the nex~ day together With thelT pelled the bullet·shaped projectile Turn Out To Honor from a vertical tube in the deck one you believe in equaUty of op· 100'5 was described as "anemia, sec· jective1y as part of a IICUIar pro­ Valentina probably would be order. compatriots. portunity.' ' ondary to bleeding from the gas- gram of education," II prohibited. ed to follow him down. "The earth wishes them good of the USS Observation Island as e the surface sbip Cruised about 15 Rhodes replied that although he l n Neg ro en W he t lrointesUonaJ tract." The ruling overturned a f..3 flod· There was no report of any night. The earth expects its he· 51a I I A medJcal buUetin was issued ing bytbe Maryland Court of All­ roes to come back with victory." miles off the Florida coast. The has been in favor of the bill and as ng on change in the flight of the world's first stage ignited above the deck has come out for it publicly three from Hoover's Waldorf Towers peals which rejected a ))I'OteIt by first space woman. She had circles Izvestia reported from the ground and a minute later tbe second limes since last February, "I can WASHINGTON IA'I - Solemn Ne· bombings and aggravated assaults 'suit where he became seriously ill Mrs. Madalya Murray, an alheilt, under her eyes in live television control center that it had been de· stage flasbed to life to hurl an in· not be held responsible for the leg. groes by the hundreds, young and to tOA persons from exercising their two' weeks a,o. and her 17·year-old 100, WIlllam. pictures. Indicating some fatigue termined a woman can stand strumented warhead section more islative and judicial branch of gov· old, turned out Monday to honor constitutiona! ri~hts, such .ca~ "Mr. Hoover spent a comfortable A .Baltlmore school reaulatioa re­ after more than a day in space. weightlessness and a prolonged than 1,500 miles down the Atlantic ernment. This is the administrative the memory of Medgar W. Evers. should . be trled.m Cederal. DistrIct lliiht," it said. "His general condi. q~ired da!b' openiq e;aetdles 01 But she kept smiling brightly fol' stay in space just as well as a man. tracking range. branch and you have our full co· About 500 persons, including a Court lD a location where It would tion remains very serious. There Bibl~readm, and recital 01. the the camera inside her space craft. It quoted a prominent Sovi.et The success, announced by tbe operation," he said. few Whites, marched a mile from be possib!e or m~re Jikely .. to gel has been no further bleedin& from Lord, Prayer, • The newspaper Izve.Ua reported physiologist as saying: "The or· Navy, contrasted with two previ· Union Station to a funeral home be- Ill! impartIal jury, .he said ..C?ther. trolntestlnal tract." ---- hind the bearse carrying Ever's wISe It is an exercISe of futility to she dozed oCf Sunday night and had ganism of the woman as well as the ous launchings of the A3 from the C G d body. try to get equal justice at present "There Is sligttt improvement New Pups! to be awakened. organism of the man can rather Observation Island. The earlier oast uar Other hundreds watched from in Dixie." tampared to yesterday. in that his The announcement of the varia­ easily stand the weightlessness and missiles, both launched in April, sidewalks and homes and another Evers was killed In the yard of fever Is less and his heart action . tion In Bykovsky's orbit said his stay in outer space." strayed off course and were de· G S big crowd assembled in t.he vicinity his Jackson home early last Wed. Is more regular." maximum altltude, originally 146 s.troyed by the range safety of· PUlhinlca Bears, But The Soviet government news· ets trange oC the funeral /tome to see Sil Ne· nesday morning by a bullet fired miles, was now 125.5 miles . His paper said the scientist was report· flcer. Is Charlie the Daddy? minimum altitude dropped from gro desegregation leaders and Ar· by a sniper lying in ambush. There Iowa City Girl ing on the basis of information reo nold Felman, director of the Ameri. has been no announced arrest in WASHINGTON 11\ - PulbiDka, 112.4 miles to 102.5 miles. I ceived from the male and female Stays, After she went into orbit Sunday, Be~-Gurion Radio Plea can Veterans Committee, carry the the case. Named Candidate daughter of Soviet apace doc StreI- coAmonauts. " • - t white, flag-draped co(fin inside. Until burial In Arlington National ka. is Ilack at the Wbite HOllIe Mfss Tereshkova's maximllm and A comparative analysis of the But in Pa'rUament HONOLULU, Hawaii I.t! -:- The minimum alUtu\les were .glven as Coast Guard said Monday It had The arrival here from Jackson. Ceme~ on W~nesday, Ever's At Girls S· tate after giving birth to fOUl JlUpplea functioning of a man and woman Miss., of the body of the slain body will be on view at John Wes- at a veterlJlar'! _ita!. 144 miles lind US miles. in space was described previously JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector t-'I received seven messages from 8 The change Ih Bykovsky's orbit Mississippi field secretary of the ley A.M;E· church. . w I Pushinka the gift of Soviet Pte- as one of the chief aims of the - David Ben·Gurion Monday reo ship in mid· Pacific between ~lDe National Association for the Ad. Evers s widow and hll too des/. CEDAR FALLS III - Candidates mier Khruahcbev to PreaIdeDt Kn- WIIS noted by Western tracking sta· night. Another was to perfect the versed his decision to get com· 14 and June 16 stating "the master vancement of Colored People set children, Darryl K.• 9, and Reena for mayor of four mythical cities neely and hia family two tions.' ,earl fum;tionlng of the space craft. pletely out of Israeli politics and is trylllg to kill me" and other of· off fresh demands lor tough civil Denise, 8, are due here from Jack· were named Yonday at Hawkeye ago was born several moIItha after The Russians never did say they decided to continue as a member ficers aboard. rights legislation. son by ~Iane Tue~y afternoon.. Girls State on the Stale College of Streika'. 1960 space trip. intended Bykovsky and Miss Tere· of Parliament. A Honolulu·based patrol boal, . HandbIlls bearing Evers's pac- Iowa campus here. 1be paternity of the DeW pup. Thief Flees, shkova, a 26·year·old former fac· However, his Mapal party said Chautauqua, was diverled to inter· Clarence Mitchell, head of the ture and entitled "He Sacrificed City elections will be held Tues- pies is a little vague but Caroline tory worker, to link their space Ben·Gurion was slicking by his cept the ship, the White Cross. Washington N~CP office, said Ne· His Life for You,,: were handed out day. State elections take place later Kennedy's terrier, Charlie, may lit D,ops PUIS. ships in space. decision to quit the premiership. groes want action by the present durlng the march from the station In the week. the daddy. The ship's position was listed IP session of Cong~ess and "no fiIi· to the funeral home. Candidates named were: The fact that Miss Tereshkova, Mapai party leaders had been try. half·way between Midway Island Iowa City police are looking for who holds the military rank of jun. ing to get him to chan,e his mind. and Japan. buster nonsense. More than 100 police officers City of M1ndermaa - Diaoa Hen· J a man who took $9 from II purse ior lieutenant, is not believed to be Ben-Gurion, leader Of Israel for Bishop Smallwood B. Williams, were on duty durin, the march aDd nies, Donnellson, Nationalist Par· 3 Inmates Caught at Henry LouIs Inc., 124 E. College a trained pilot led to doubts that a most of its 15 years. gave personal The 1960-61 Lloyd's Register of president of the Washington branch in the vicinity of the funeral home. ty; Sally Hickerson. Iowa City Fed­ st., Monday night. hookup would be attempted. reason, for his resignations Sunday. Shipping lists a White Cross as of the Southern Leadership Confer· But all they had to do was blOCk erallst. Following Break Police said t~e man apparently But just Ute launching of a He is continuing as head of a care· owned by the White Cross Maritime ence, issued a statement saying off tramc so the marchers could City of Ladeboff - Linda Kay found the money in a small blue woman into space electrlflced Rus· taker government. Co., Ltd., and registered to Mon· "Equal justice under the law slm· go through. Burns, Marion, Nationalist; Kay ANAMOSA III - Three JDmateI rain purse In 8 back room of the slims. Her round, dimpled face was The Mapai statement said Ben· rovill , Liberia. ply does not exist in Dixie." As it does for all veterans when Clyman, BJoomlieId, Federalist. who escaped from the state reform­ store. He escaped, but dropped the shown repeatedly on television. Gurion also had agreed to help In The Coast Guard said the radio Williams, pastor 01 the Bible Way it is requested by the family, tbe City of Hanson _ Frances Mc alory at Anamou Monday after· purse before getling oul of the At one point she was seen work- forming II new cabinet, expected to operator message that he had Church Worldwide, said the present Army is providing a burial plot Donald, Burt, Nationalist ; Patricia noon, were captured about two store. Witnesses said t~e man then Ing on her log boo~, apparently be headed ~y Levi Eshkol, finance locked himself in his radio shack. Congress should pass "necessary free of charge for 'Evers in Arling. KinlPlWl, CoUinJ, Federalist. hours later iD Stolle CIlJ. • ra" nort~ on.i Dubuque Sireet. unaware her ' picture was being minister in tho outgoing coalition The Coast Guard so Car has been legislation to stop this travesty ton National Cemetery. It also pro- CIty of Young _ JuUe Paste, The three were ideDI.ifJecJ II l'he theft Was reporwd 10 ,police showl) to mIllions in t)le Soyiet gO\!trnment and allO a \\Iapai unable to get information from the of justice." , vldet a firing lIquad for gravestae Siou Center, Nationalist; Linda Larry Ratcliff, 21; Frut Tarr, ' ~ at ':40 p.m. Mooda)'. Union and.ill. Ea~tera ~urope, member, ~ SbipL . . - _.-.--'"--- ''In race ldIIings of thls type ad aervicea, . ruc., Like Vietr, Fecler~ and Ward Kioua. ' ,. / , to '':1'" _ t"' .' . ) . illOBSERVATI 2 , ~ ANeI SmUe Down the Shaff Plan - B1ecl1oo, Dec. 3, 1163 By RALPH McGILl.. Between Parchman and Indian· them. History is going to show - 1 A news story said that Cleve ola are located the Delta's largest that all at once the Negro got Dr McDowell, admitted to the law plantations. Whitney was next. tired of his condition." TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1963 Iowa City, Iowa school at the University of Mis­ Once the tenant cabins of the Cleve McDowell said to the ref sissippi, was the sixlh of 10 chil· Gritman - Barksdale p I ant a· porter who was probing for run out yet ... Thl )ll~nd ' the. Scairdy Cats One must go back to the guide Besides, If I get a law degree I'll Then comes Drew, In Sunflower 'f day I lbpe ."£k ~ ; Q1aIlY ~itcl'y cats in po~itions ot books of the 1930's to get a pic· Co u h t Y ... 31.7 miles ft'om be nceded in this stale." tival tUre of Mississippi as Cleve Me· Clarksdale on the way to Jack­ Here was an answer universal sents very community in this country, Dowell's fathel"knew it. res~tiin tt.irimearlr·' son. Altitude 13l fcet, population . . . the true philosophic one . the n D J' e WI is on , the way from . incl~~~~ ~ 's~~ pfiilinois. "J 1- .iI' .' about 2,800. It is on the edge of There is something in man that Thl • P \ Clarksdale ro. Jacl\~on, on U.S, 49, what was called the "New Delta." makes him want to be useful - . ::l'h~e s9irdycats are usually well intentioned people. U.S. 49 W. The WPA guide book Its shops drew planter trade. to be used . . . to serve his time of 1938 tells us Bu~ I ~ey have little •.£aith in th ir own judgment, little Then c()me the towns of Cotton­ and generation. the road swings dale, Doodsville, and Sunflower. There was another voice. The und~t~nding .of prmcipl~s of lr~edom, great fear of doing southward Time was when the yield on the governor of Mississippi, angry at through the Del­ Sunflower County plantations was McDowell's admIssion, s p 0 k e any;hing that might offend anyone and a complete lack of ta until it meets 1 ' . •• the highest in the world. It still three times on television. If one cou~~$e ).n reslSting pressures. the bluff hills at is the heart of the cotton country. reads him aright he said that Yazoo City . The only the presence oC troops made ' The scairdy cats in a suburb of Rockford, Ill., are the route, says the Tenant farmer McDowell "re­ , . I McDowell's entry possible. He old guide, gives tired" Crom a tenant cabin to principal of the Harlem Township High School and five Drew. His son Cleve is 21. At the commended the students for their a good presenta· continuing support of the state's of tWa six members of the school board. The principal and tion of the new a11·Negro Jackson State College, tIl Cleve McDowell was an honor racial traditions. s(;hootboard banned presentation of a student play at the and the old . . . One of Clarks· student, a natural leader , diligent "Cleve McDowell's attempts to school as "too controversial." Then the school board, on a dale come Mattson, Tutwiler, in in his studies. He majored in his­ enter the campus and register at the Bayou country. and Parch· tory and political science. He the School of Law," Governor 6. to 1 vote, decided not to renew the contract of Ruth Ann man , where the prison is and wishes the history of the Civil Barnell said, "meets with our Jolinston, the 23-year-old drama teacher who had planned where some of the famous folk War could he studied as history posi,live and determined protest . . . not in Its present form as and our sovereign state proclaims to direct the play. ballads werc born - Leadbelly's for instance. In the old days a something to be relived or used to all our sister states that these The play is a former Broadway hit, "Inherit the Wind," train called "the midnight spe· to justify inequity or prejudice in acts are in utter contempt 0/ the cial" brought visitors there on 1963. rights of our people." whirh ~!lS been' presented widely throughout the country each fifth Sunday. The prisoners McDowell seeks no pUblicity. He Which voice - t hat of Mc. l> professional and amateur groups and ov r television. made up a song and the WPA hopes to be let alone to study and Dowell or Barnelt - more nearly guide quotcs it : carn a law degree. His chief in ­ reflects valid Americanism, in· It is based on the famolls trial in the 1920's of John Tho~as "Heah come YO' woman, a terest in history has been the tegrity of person and mind, and, ~copes, !l Kept\lcky high school biology teacher, who was pardon in her han' French and American and Rus· for that matter, which v pic e speaks most reassuringly for the " .~'- Gonna say to de boss, 'I wants sian Revolutions. "I've he a r d fired because he told his students about Darwin's theory .. ·".<;¥lljlo6j'· ...... ER8'LO~ mah man,' speakers call what's happening Cuture of Mississippi? of evolution. .'ilk>. ....,.... .flI,.., 6TCW Fbsr Let the midnighl special shine now the Negro Revolution," he its li ghl on me . said quietly, "and I agree with , The p,ressures against presenting the play at the Illinois MI 1111 1I\!IU U lUll ;1:11:1,11 " I school apparently came from fundamentalist religiOUS Judgment At Moscow spoltesmen. The school principal first approved giving tt.e WHAT D'YA ·USE IT FOR? play, then canceled his approval as a result of pressures and i his belat.ed discovery that the play was controversial. The The Political Consequences school bo~d, too, bowed to pressure and declined to renew The Trouble with Telstar Miss Johnston's contract. Of the Race Crisis By JOHN CROSBY )f you 'have to wait lour hours {or II pass, , The play is now being presented as an independent PARIS - I was talking to some of the elec. that means Telstar isn't really much faster than By JOSEPH ALSOP Northern Democratic vote, in the gress, with Soutllern help . tronic whiz kids of television about that modern a jet plane which carries film for much less prq4~ction at a movie house in another Rockford suburb. WASHINGTON - The political person of Rep. Otis Pike oC New The shift in the trend has sap­ communications miracle, Telstar. Their enthu­ money. The American Civil Liberties Union has an attorney-investi­ departments of the Kennedy ad­ York. Third, an unusually large ped this confidence. Quite sud· siasm knew no bounds. As for getting the news red hot, it just ~ating the firing of Miss Johnston. ministration are very much more number of Republicans - no less denly, a whole series of meas­ "We're taking up a collection to reward the doesn't work out that way . Telstar always seems worried by the political conse· man who will shJOt it down ," they told me. "That to be passing overhead at 2: 26 In the morning, than 15 from Pennsylvania and , " ~bose who ~ought to prevent showing of the play quences of the grim racial crisis ures , like the Mass Transi t bill, offer holds good for the Russian s, too." when Gen. de Gaulle is generally nol saying any­ hav.ent succeeded. It is now being presented as an inde­ than they like to admit in public. elsewhere - also voted with the are plainly up for grabs. Worse = "What 's the matter with Telstar?" I asked , thing in German to Adenauer or lo anyone else Administration. pendent.l?foduction, with students in the cast - at a movie "The immediate cause of this still, the bills most in danger taking out a pencil. (You remember pencils? in any language. it has attracted more attention than if it had been concern is their recent experi­ That means that despite the are tho e like the Youth Oppor­ Great communication instrument in the early EVEN IN THE rare cases when news and hOl,lSe,!So tun ity bill, the Vocational Train­ ence with the Area Redevelop· best efforts of Rep. Rains, House part of Lhe century. Using a Telstar coincide, when the ball happens to be given at the schoolhouse. The firing of Miss Johnston may ment bill. The Republican Leader Charles Hal· ing bill to aid school drop·outs, pencil in fronl of a television overhead just when they need it, when a hot ~ nOr'stic1.. if she decides to bring suit, since the board didn't bill broke no new leek managed to round up the and the other measures which add reporter is like pulling a buggy story gets to a network (we won't say which • no"ijf)l ~ her. .at the proper time that ber contract was not , ground. It mere· votes of 57 Southern and border­ up to a modest attack on econom­ ly a s)t e d for state conservative Democrats. To ic-educational roots of the racial w hip on Henry Ford. These one) hours ahead of all rivals - "Then some being renewed. authorization to tbis end, it must be added, the crisis. guys use tape recorders, movie lunkhead forgets to tell the news deparUnent it's there. We 've had hot film sitting in New York ';; ~t i~n't really vital that this play be shown in the s pen d another spectre of racial crisis was craft­ After the Area Redevelopment cameras, walkie - talkies, TV $450 million on ily caused to haunt the House transmitters, all that jazz. L for five hours before anyone knew it was there," 1tQCkford -area, nor is it vital that Miss Johnston teach in bill was beaten, "the Republicans an establish e d debate. whooped and hollered, as though must say they took it well . Ex· one correspondent told me. "In five hours, a we '$ame school next year. But it is important that school program - There was a harbinger of the the U.S. had just won a war," as amined it curiously. Asked me jet plane can carry a can oC film to New York." of(1s:.~ aQd $chool board members everywhere be courage­ a program, vote of Area Redevelopment a House Leader Carl Albert bitter- how it worked. J told them you The fundamental flaw in this communica­ for which ly sa id. It is hard to see a cause I oo.~U"gb to teslst pressures and give teacllers sufficient little earlier, when the Republi­ just made scratches on paper tions miracle is the same one that has bugged is proven, indeed can-Southern Democratic coalition for rejoining in the denial of bad· with it. Anybow .. . ) CROSBY every communications miracle since they start- ~ !r.~prn that they are not prevented from teaching or pre­ desperate, need ALSOP approved a rider to the Reorgan­ ly·needed aid to desperate areas TELSTAR, AS YOU know, is that compli­ ed carving hieroglyphics on stone tablets. What ~~Pri& anything and everything that has an element of in less fortunate mining and in­ ization bill. By this rider, offered Iwl1ere unemploympnt runs as do you say on it? Telstar went into operation dustrial regions, like West Vir. cated balI that whirls through space, transmit· ~()Ver$y. -The Des Moines Register by Rep. Clarence Brown of Ohio, high as 20 to 30 per cent of the in August when almost nothing of importance glnla and 118rts of Pennsylvania. the President was forbidden to work force. But there is more to ;; ting television broadcasts, telephone messages, .t .• " ..,\ t, was happening anywhere in Europe. All the net· it than that. and everything except common sense. When it Yet the old coalition of Repub­ establish a new Department of works were ordered to say something, anything, licans and Southern Democrats Urban Affairs by Executive order. was first cast aloft, trumpets sounded. Con­ If Rep. Halleck and the other .J tinents would sbare each other's intellectual on thiS miracle instrumcnt. "It was a new toy i ~r:~N.ext: Beer in Shells? defeated the authorization in the To put it bluntly, these two suc­ Republicans of his kidney are House of Representatives by a pleasures. Americans would enjoy Brigitte Bar­ and tbey just had to use it," the men here say. I ceeding votes mean that the ra­ going to take advantage of the CBS combed Europe for hot news and came up '., ~,,~~!W Poultry Distributors, Inc. have been testing vote of 209 to 204. The defeat was cial crisis is lending to frighten racial crisis to strengthen their dot. Europeans would partake of the heady in­ particularly striking for three tellectual stimulation of "Ben Casey." with a sausage - eating contest, which was duly ~tr~:~ket appeal of bottled eggs in Chicago. the Southern Democrats back onto alliance with the conservative reasons. the conservative reservation. Southerners, then what does Hal· News would be transmitted instantly both sent back via the miracle ball, although that ' !ij:is IDnQv!1tion had a brisk demand in two Super- First of all, the floor manager After Rep. Brown's rider carried leck mean to do about the racial ways. The Hottentots would be exposed to the particular news event eould have gone by camel­ k4tti-there, Pl'Omoters hope to have the new product on of the bill was one of the wiliest, the House, Rep. Halleck gave a crIsis Itself? The answer, it seems profound wisdom of Barry Goldwater and Amer­ back without losing any of its essence. most respected Southern Demo­ cockahoop off-the-record lecture obvious, is that he and his friends icans could listen to Gen. de Gaulle talking Ger­ I remember way back when the new antenna m:u~e~ with'i1l, two years. - e. cratic members, Rep. Albert on the errors Of those who had meal1 to play politics with this man to Adenauer with the original inflections_ opened for business on top of the Empire Slate 1;'hr. eggs ~re cracked one at a time, by hand, and glide Rains of Alabama. Second, the been saying the Republican·plus­ increasingly ugly national emer­ Christine Keelcr's image could be Iransmitted Building, bringing the wonders of ~c1evision to, f Administration lost only one gency. Southern coalition was a thing of ~~ ~ , chute into a reservoir. They are graded and poured instantly to the drooling viewers in Chicago who 10 million New Yorkers . What did they send - the past. Politics is too much scorned. might otherwise have to wait two hours to get an old Western? These communicaUons miracles into quart or pi,nt )Jottles. The quarts will hold 20-22 eggs OFFICIAL DAILY IULLETIN , Despite Halleck's crowing, the Polilics Is the proper pursuit of it by cable. That was the dream. II hasn't work­ always outrun the material we have to transmit. ~ th~ pints 10-11. coalition had been showing grave politicians. But when the gravest ed out that way. The British and French share control of kind oC national emergency looms , . ~ sealed, bQttle of eggs will keep fresh for a month. signs of weakness beCore the ra­ or the six balls shot into space only two stU! Telstar tran missions on this end. One day the University cial crisis boiled up. The tactical up, as is now happening, the no· British handle it, next day the French. A net­ }\Jso ~ 'eggs stay separated in the bottle and pour out work. If you miss one pass, you have to wait cause of the weakness was the tion ought to come first, and it work man called the British one day to get use always docs come first with poli­ four hours for the next one, which is a hell of a oiat)~t( .tim,e. ' Calendar defeat, in Ule last plecUon, of of the satellite. "Sorry, old boy," said the Briton. several ultl·a·conservative South· ticians capable of national feel· long timc belwcen buses. Also, you can't just ., l \p!~oter~ feel that housewives will go for the bottled ern Democrals by even more con­ iugs. Serious Republicans like call up and get abroad all that easy. It take ' " Delighted to obllce, bul it's th frenchman'S turn." So he called the French . "Absolument," etg(j~ey are supposed to be tim~ saving for the busy Tu'''y, June II servative Republicans. The leS· Pl' ~idcnt Eisenhower ought to be days of planning to get a pass. (That's thc WilY 8 p.m . - Summer Lecture Se. hammering t~at les on home to declared the Frenchman, "C'csL Dolre jour. Que !fuse..wlft:. but the biggest advantage is that the customer son m 0 s t Southern polilici~ns they talk aboutll - "I got a pass on Tclstal'.") ries. Dr. Zelma George lecturing drew from these d~icai~ was that Halleck and his coterie. BECAUSE IT'S STILL experimental, NASA puis· je fa ire pour vous?" caII'see-what she is getting. • on "Understanding the Negro safety now lay in running as a Copyrliht 106:1 : doesn't charge for the transmission so long as The network man explained he wanted Tel­ Now York lIornld Tribune, Inc. i,lT,his may not be the most earth shaking invention, blit Spiritual" - Macbride Audito­ Democrat rather than liS a con· star that night. "Sorry," said the Frenchman, rium. ...- ..... il's on Tclstar II or its sister relay, but the net­ 1 " . servatiVe. ' "it's a national holiday . Nobody works." at least an irate housewife will have a hard time ~1fowing works are charged murderously for transmis· Wedntlday, JUIM 19 Until recently, thereiore, South· sion to the relay poinls in England and in France "Well, then, can we let Lhe British tranSmit an e~ at her husband. -Gary Spurgeon 4:10 p.m. - C911ege of Medi­ I Letters Policy ern support [or the Administra· Reader. art Inv Ited to ,xpres. and Crom Andover, Mass. The network guys sus· it ?" • cine L~cture. Dr. A, M. Uttley tion had becn growing, not very "Certainly nolo" said the Frenchman indig­ lecturing on "The Impact oC Dpinions In letters to the Edit­ pect that the Telstar people are oUerlng the dramatically but quite steadily. or, All Itlters must Includ. service free only to get them hooked on it like nantly. "!t's not their turn ." Computer Engineering on Theo­ And until recently, the Kennedy ,11le-.'Dally Iowan reticat Physiology" - .Medical handwritten signatures and ad· opium. After thaI lhey'li charge, like $3,000 for And hung up. administration's poUtical man­ drelSes, and should be type­ CC!Pyrl,hl 1963 : by ,tud8nu Is by /I Amphitheater. a fix . r"iD/JIlyJI_" written ~ edlt~ lind governed agers were heallhily confident written and doubl ..spaced, W. New York Herald Tribune, Inc. ~, of five nudenNrllStee.r elected by the Btudent bQdy and four Thursday, June 20 that most of the President's legis­ r.. erv. the right to Ihorten I;iU1,1li1ti1,tl1li111 I,Ulnti·l:IIUW"IIPun nIIIMIII"l'llnIlIlllMI~nUp. n llllllll~lmn'l1l il l iil ll 11',IUl nlmlUtillUtiUI" I'I'RlllIlIJlllmUtil ~ appointed by the prf!8/dent of the University. The Dally·lowan" 8 p.m. - Art Films oC the Far lative program would be ap· ItIt.rs. ~ ' f1Ollcy U oot 411 e:rprelMti of SUI Ildmln/stration pol/c!l Of East - Macbride Auditorium. proved by this seesion of Con· op4n1on, n .~ ~ulat. " \ ' '" ., J Nabokov/s New Novel • J. I f ~ublilher ...... Edward P. Bauett Edl1or. '," " " '''". " " .. Dean Mills University Bulteti n Board MaDalllng Edltor ...... Gary Spurgeon ClLy tdltor ...... Tim Callan Befud'dles the Brain ...... I I • , Ne.wI Editor ... "" ...... John ~chOlz LIre Is an uncca Ing battlc be· •• ., n ' ~torlllJ BV MI.LES A. SMITH tweeh n Inun and hi$ cnemi 5,' Pub11Jhed by Stullen\ Publlca1l0nl, Page Editor ...... DennIs Blnqlng ages Ilnd frequently dllzzllng ob· 4ae., . Cemmunl~"lOn. Centa;!Jibwa ', S.poms Ellltor .... . , ..• Joe Gehringer AP!'LICATIONS for the Forel,n to 5: 10 p.m. .Monday through Fri· AP R.vlew.r n, and a woman and l1er friends. ' .~.mln8t1on, will sCl'vllUons - but it bas a Slavic .alT, Iowa, dallf e~c8i\~ Sunday and S6cletY Editor . , .... " Sharon P~cx!tor Service Officer given day. SlVlIIunlng lults and towels , ' -The Som.r.. t (M.... 1 Wonllay, and I!,ll hoUdlY •. Entered ehlel hoiolll'aphor" .Jpe Upplncott by the Btate Department and the be pTa v I dod by the Women's THE G I P T_ By Vladimir U Mconlkl ... matter .t Ule post Asst. ,tt Ity Editor ...... ,Tom Irwin United State. InfOl'IDation Agency, Physical Education Department. (8·8) mercurial garrulity. Spectator .OIIIee at , ~!,"p, CI\y under the Aot Advertising DireCtOr ...Irv Grossman are a.allable at the Business and In· Nabokov. Putnam. $5.95. rJI Ooave .. bt March 2, 1879. Advertlsln( MallAior ... ,Dave Peters dustrlal Placement Office, 107 Uni­ CHItIITIAN .CIINCI OIlOAN­ Nabokov says in a forward that • • • ClassUied versity Hall. The applications must lZATION hQld. a testimony lOeeUna As a novel, this is a lot closer According to some lIuthorltles, Man.ger ., ...... Dennl. McKinney be submitted by July 22nd In or~er eacl' ThuradlY afternoon In 'the East the heroine of this book Is Rus­ .1.1'704'" from.)n60n to midnight to Nat'l Adv. Mgr ...... , ..John Scholz to lake the examtnatlon ,Iven on Conterence Room, East Lobby, Iowa to vodka than it is 10 the author's sian literature. So in one of his man can live without air for seven r.port De". ltema, women'. p.,. Adv. Photographer " " Ron Slechta Septemller 7th. (1-22) J(omoriaJ Unloo, at IllS. AU an ft1. minutes, without water for seven "em. aDd .announcements to The Advertising eOlll8 to attend laler wine. It is very Russian and typical technical stunts, he wriles DaJlyC:D. EdItorial office. are In Consultant . , ...... Dennls Binning UNIVERSITY LI.~ARY HOURS: has a powerful kick; but the days, without food for seven till lIIIIcaUou Center. Circulation Manager ...... Jlm CoUler Monday·Frlday: 7:30 a.m.·mldnlght; THE UNIVERSITY CHOItUS Is like several Ru sian author , He weeks, and wilhout brains for 70 A IUMMIR FILM FlSTIVAL scr. Saturdayr 7:30 •.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday: open to 011 students and I'csldents of imbiber needs a stl'ong constitu· I Trvlf_, ....n! of "vel.... I'ullllce. los Is being offered by lhe Associ•. 1: 30 p.m.·nlldnJgh\, SOl'vlc. desks: lowa Clly. Reheal'sale aro IIlheduled tion if he Is to keep n clear head. also performs a remarkable years. k~ 'ItIIt.a; lit oarr/er In flo nil Inc.: Leo Theisen, A4; Larry tlon of Campus Mlnlatera on Friday Monday-ThurldaYl 8 •.m .·lO p.m.; {or 7:1~ to 9:15 p.m. on Monday, -The Lanlford (5.0.) lu,l. Iowa . ,fl' per year In advance; Pry,b I G; Nancy Shinn .(\3; Prot. night! (June ~, Jul,y ,13 and 28) at I!dday and Saturday: 8 l.m.-5 p,m.; Tuesday and Thurlday In preplra· Readers Who are familiar with slelghl of hand by switching baCk • sa 50: th th f3 Dale Benh, Unlveulty Library; .Prof. 8 p.m. In Shambau,n AUditorIum BUndlY: 2·5 p,m. Photodupllcallon: lion (or a concert at the close of the • • tU to' ; ,tee man s, I' Lealie . G, Moeller School of Journal. In tho LIbrary. Tho atdOI Includes Monday,'rlday: 8 a.m.·' p.m.; Mon· summer sClslon. No audition Is books Nabok.ov has written in 8nd forth Cram the first person • ., = day.Thursday: 8·10 p.m.; Salurday: Twenty-rive years Crom pow , ,tbIo.. Ira, PIIth Ye:f; Xt~ Ism ' Michael Madu(f, Ll, Dr. Geor,e the tol\owln~ fIIme: "The Mouse neces ny" Stephen Ilobeon, vlIIU", English - most recently, "Pale to the third person, taking the mAJI; lU:;:r~,r:...·' •• ~r Eul couey .. of Debtlatry,' Richard That Roared ' "Forbidden Game,," 10 a.m. untU noon, 1-5 p.m.; Sunday: lecturer In the Department of MUllc there will be letters to the I!dltor ::C, .... ro· ofu D ''The Red Ba lloon," and Marcel M'r· 2·5 p.m, will be dIrector. (6-20) Fir" - are aware that he pours reader In side and outside I he . ,.,,; dlr month., fa. ; three mon I, A MIl or,. L; . r. Lauren A. Van cuu" "Pantomlmel" and "'n The about how nil the juveniles are 1)0 IOWA. HOURII charllcter...... Dyke, COllege of Education. Park". Series tickets may pur. INTlIt.VAII.ITY CHIIISTIAN I'lL· MIMoii'ALUNIOW an xot\c wine into. his later delinquent on Dccount oC t~ey I '1 , chased for S2 at any one of the LOWIHIP, an InterdcDomlnalional Cafeteria c!""O 11:30 a.m.·t p.m. Moa- books, and delight In playing Technically interesting, this vol · 'I'be AIIocIatel\. Jlrua II eDUtt.d.. 01.1 704\91 If YOli __ recelve..Ypur !:'"IJ~esl~h""Ch Ce!ltel'" B~p\lst , Il'oup 01 .Ludem., mHW every d,Y·Sa:urd.a>'; U:4~ P,lll·/ MondaY. Iricky "'urnes \vllh hi s aMience. dOn·t hove the old·tlme chores clu .....Jy (0 th. UIii'tIif'NPUbfE ~jjlowtln b~':SO-4lll1 Th. ·o.,.Uy uloelplesJ. Iscopal, Cbrlatus HOlIse , rrllellday ,"venin. II ':110 In tII~ ~ ... ,.rlilay. I UO a.m.·UO p.m.. Sulldil" the' . umo

• 25th A'nri ~~'!'. Fine ..~!~t ~ ~~E.!:~t.~~ ~ ~"'" ~' ~'!_'M Un ~!. ~~ ay ~~:~:~nut 8 p.m. _ Dr. Zelma George, sociologist and lec. Union. Union. 8 p.m. - "La Traviata," Verdi. Macbride WASHJNGTO. '" - N~lattn turer, "Understanding the Negro Spiritual." Mac· Thllrsday, Jllly 11 friday, July " Auditorium. in the railroad "featberbedcliJlr Dr. George bride Auditorium. 8 p.rn. - "The Playboy of the We tern World," 8 p.rn. _ ''The Taming of the Shrew," Shake· WtclnHcily. Jllly 1I dispute continued thtir ..so. Sunday, JUM 23 J. M. Synge. University Theatre. peare. Uniloer ity Th atre. 8 p.m. - "La Traviata," Verdi. M~bride londa.y seeking. solution to tMir 3 p.m. - AIl·State Music Camp concert: arches· Friday, July 12 Auditorium. differences on work rules. tra, band, and chorus. Iowa Memorial Union. • 8 p.m. - "Tartuffe," Moliere. University The· S.'urd.y, July 20 To Le~ture Thun4.y, Autun 1 • TIlU were ~ behind doled Wednesday, June 26 atre. 8 p.m. - "The Playboy of the Western World," doon and thtre wu 00 lndJealJoft 8 p.m. - August Heckscher, consultant to the 8 p.m. - SUI Opera Workshop: "L'lnCedelta Satvrd.y. July 13 J M. Synge. University Theatre. wbetlx!r progral wu made. Belusa" by Joseph Haydn. Macbride Auditorium . 8 p.m. - "A Streetcar Named Desire, " Ten· White Hou on the Arts: ''The Art. In the New 'l1Ie dispute is beine mediated At Macbride Monday. July 22 Friday, Jun. 2. nessee Williams. University Theatre. Social Order." University Theatre. by Secretary of Labor W. Willard 8 p.m. - "Tartufle," Moliere. Univ r ity The· This year marks l'tIe 25th birth· 8 p.m. - Final AII·State Music Camn r.nncert. Mend.iy, July 15 Wirtl, A . SecftWT GI ~ atre. Friday. Mellit 2 day of the Annual Fine Arts Fes· Iowa Memorial Union. 8 p.rn. - "The Taming of the Shrew 0" Shake· James J. RfYlIIIIda IDd tile N. tival at SUI, a program which pre· FrieI.y, July 5 peare. University Theatre. Tueu/.y, July 23 8 p.m. - "La Traviala," Verdi. Macbride tiorud MedlatJoo Board, sents work in music, drama, and 8 p.rn. - "The Taming of the Shrew." Shake· 3:15 p.m. - Howard E. Wilson, dean of the 8 p.m. - "A treetcar amed Desire." Ten· Auditorium. Both the ral.lroMls IDd the II .. J the arts. peare. University Theatre. UCLA School of Education: "The Impact of Social operatinr unioaI qreecI ~~ nessee Williams. University Theatre. S"""'y, Aut"" J after • brief IHIioIl with PreIidHC The third year of repertory the· $4Iturcf,y, Jllly , Forces on American Education." River Room, Iowa atre will be presented as a part of Wednasdoly, July 24 8 p.m. "La Traviata," Verdi. ~ Kennedy, to mend the mike dda, 8 p.m. - "The Playboy of the Western World." Memorial Union. line to July 10. the Festival this summer, opening J. M. Synge. University Theatre. Tuesday, Jllly 8 pm. - "The Taming of the Shrew," Shnk\'· Auditorium. July 5 with "The Taming of the l' The railroads contend that Out· Monday, July' 8 p.m. - "The Playboy of the Western World," peare. University Theatre. they Shrew," and continuing with J. M: dlted work rules - c:a1l Uiem • Synge's "The Playboy of the West· 8 p.m. - "Tartuffe," Moliere. University The· J. M. Synge. University Theatre. ThursdlY, July 15 "featherbedding" - COlt them .,. *SPECIAL * EXHIBITS:* mUlion .nnually in \InoeetUir)t • ern World," Moliere's "TartuCfe," ~tre. Wed'ntsday, Jul!, 17 8 p.m. - "The Playboy of lhe We. t rn World," and Tennessee Williams' "A Street· Tueld.y, July 9 8 p.m. - "TartuCfe," Moliere. University The· J. M. Syng . Univer it)' Tl1eatr . "The Indiana of Iowa," lit noor corridor of operatine cost •. weest mile effort by the rall. car Named Desire:' 8 p.m. - "A Streetcar Named Desire," Ten· atre. 1acbride Auditorium. Frldoly, July ~, road to eliminate jobs they con· The theatre program is true nessee Williams. University Theatre. 8 p.m. - Iowa String Quartet Chamber Music:: 8 p.m. - "Tartufle," Moliere. Univcr ily Til . Prints from the Elliott and Des Moines Art aider IIIIJleCU&8f)' is removal 01 repertory, consisting of four plays 8 p.m. - Summer Session Symphony Concert, Concert, Iowa Memorial Union. Center collection . New Gallery, Art Buildin,. lOme 40,000 firemen from freigbt presented in rotation over a period James Dixon conducting. Iowa Memorial Union. Thu""y, July I. alre. and yard lralJUl. of nearly four weeks. Wedn.sday, July 10 8 p.m. - "A Streetcar Named Desire," Ten· S.turd,y, July 27 Paintings, sculptures. and print. from the Sut Two pr idential boards lllve P rmonent Collection. Terrace Lounee, Union . . In addition, the Festival will 8 p.m. - "The Taming or the Shrew," Shake· nessee Williams. University Theatre. 8 p.m. - "A Streetcar Named Desire," Ten· proposed metbodJ for doin. thiI, bring a number of noted speakers peare. University Theatre. 8 p.m. - Marquis Childs, Washington news nessee William . University Theatre. Faculty works of art, Main Lounge, Unioo. but tilt unions hive objected 10 to campus, beginning tonight at 8 (ar. in Macbride Auditorium, when Dr. Zelma George will discuss "Under· standing the Negro Spiritual." In future weeks, Howard E. Wil· Former SUlowan Receives JFK Asks Interf~ith Study' son, dean of the UCLA school of education, will speak on "The 1m· pact of Social Forces on American Education"; Marquis Childs will New Award· For Latest Book present "Washington Calling"; and Of Community Race Strife and, August Heckscher, consultant to the A Carmer SUI student has been be stamped out hydraulically by ice White House on the arts, will speak awarded the first Dial Press Fel. the Publicity and Reviewing mach. WASH] GTO j.fI - Pre id nt tary on Wednesday. Mik lin field 01 lontana ean I ine has known all along that Thorn· - Kennedy propo d Monday the es· That Is the day KeMedy is ex· aeree on a packall pro ram to be the on "The Arts in the New Social lowship in fiction for his latest introduced after 'Kennedy', me· Order." book, "A High New House. " as Williams was as good a writer tabli. hm nt of an interfaith com· peeted to send a pechll me ag~ to On June 26, the SUI Opera Work· -The award·winning boo k by as anyone his age around. millee io help bring about better Congre ouUlninll a rl of ag I read to Coner . .1 0\8 "I think there is aD area of shop will present the third perform· Thomas Williams, who attended the "With his book the time may racial relation on a community·by· civil rights propo and Signaling Writer's Workshop here in 1956. community basi . the start or what promJses to be· Bllr ment on a number oC Items," I anee of Joseph Haydn's "L'lnfidelta have come to sLrike those last Dlrks!'n said. " I believe Sen. loDS· Belusa" (Deceit Outwitted), ,ThiS was published Monday by The Dial three words." The R v. Dan Potter, executive come a bitter Senate bottle with Press, Inc. director of the Protestant Councll Southerner attempting to prevent fleld and I will be abl to joIn in will be only the fifth performance In the volume, which contains pon rlnl a proeram." of the opera since its score was Vance Bourjaily, novelist and of lh City of New York, told news- a vote by filibusterlnll. a novella and seven short stories, men this was a highlight of a White In an errort to round up as much Mansfi Id's only comment .. at published in 1961. assistant professor in the Writer's Williams writes about the gleaming that no lInal dl'Cl Ion ha, been Beginning July 30, a major pro· Workshop, said of Williams' work: :Iou meeting betw n Kennedy national upport as po ible behInd ski slopes of New England, the and approximately 250 religious hi program, Kennrdy plan an· reoclled on the form of I r Illlon duction of Verdi's "La Traviata," "Anyone surly enough to refuse cales of Paris, the commotion of to be recommend d, with full cast and orchestra, will to allow his literary judgments to leaders from al\ parIs of the coun· other m tinll with tate Ilovernors a fraternity house, the Quiet of deep try. Tu sday. be given in Macbride Auditorium. woods, college students and teach· Two AIl·State Music Camp con· ers, husl>ands, wives, and children. The meeting came a few hour This will follow the Pre ldent's Readers Oriented after Kenn~dy had conC rred 811 w regular we kly br okfa t meetinll certs will be given during the Fes· The novella and two of the tival, as well as a summer session Contingen.cy with 1 uder of both parties in with the Democratic leaders of Toward Pleasure,. stories have not appeared in print Congress :lnd a Republican lead r Senat and 1I0use, which will ar· symphony concert conducted by b era r e. Of the remaining five James Dixon on July 9, and an had reported "an area of agree· ford (In opportunity Cor a last·min· Deter Newspap' er. stories, one received an O. Henry ment" hns been reached on n W ute review of Kenn dy's conir s· Iowa String Quartet chamber mu· Fund Bill Award, a not her appeared in sic concert on July 17. MarLha Foley's "Best American tivil rights legi.lation. ional recommendation . Most of today's readers are biab. Jerome Hines, Metropolitan Op. Short Stories," and three were list· Pottcr . aid the President's reI." Pierre Salinger, White Hou e Iy preocrupleel with entertalnm nt era basso, will present a recital Is Signed ed on her roll of honor. ommendulion for an inlerfaith ra· pr secr tary, said the Republl. and with n w. th t I strlkinl July 10 at the Union. cial commilt \' dr w" very ~n · c(ln governors have accepted mvi· rather than significant, I.e lie O. ] Besides these special events, the DES MOINES IA'I - Gov. Harold I The published sLories appeared thusiastJc rl'sponse." Lalions to lh luncheon: William loell r, director of the Sut School ' SUI Museum of Natural History Hughes signed into law Monday a in "The New Yorker," "Esquire," Two Negro I d r. who II Vp W Scranton ot Pl'nnsylvanla. fark of Journali m, said Monday. will prescnt nn exhibit featuring bill setting up a $2 million state and "Saturday Evening Post." been oclivl' in demonstf(ltion. in O. Hatfield of Oregon, John A. Moeller poke t the sixth an· "The Indians of Iowa," depicting contingency fund. although part of Among those Who have praised the South, however, took the poi· Love of Colorado and Jam s A. nual SUI workshop on "The New .. cultural traditions in Iowa history, the measure has been declared un· the book before its publication, tion that th mterfaith committee Rhodes of Ohio. paper In the Cia room of a Free and the Art Building will feature a constitutional. Herbert Gold commented, "I start· ug,i(cstion would not solve Lhe He said tbe e D mocrats are Society," spon oreel by the Col/e,e collection oC prints from the EI· Ally. Gen . Evan Hultman has ed the, title st?ry t~night and j~st problem - that more action and expected: Albert S. Harrison Jr. of Education, School of JoumallJm liott collection oC Cedar Rapids and ruled that a provision of the bl\l ~~uldn t stop till I. fmls~ed. I thmk leadership are required of th fed· or Virginia, J. Millard Taws of ond the Notional EduclltlDn A8IO- from the Des Moines Art Center. giving the Legislative Interim It s wonderf~l . It !s dehcately and A Winning Composer eral government. Maryland, Bert T. Comb of Ken· clation. The Union's Terrace Lounge will Committee the duty to administer strong!y ,:,rlUen, It ha~ a natural The R v. Ralph D. Abernathy of lucky, Jack M. Campbell of New CUing the relatively low level of show art objects from the SUI the fund is unconstitutional. He comphcahon and holds In the mind, "T.xture, For Orch.ltr•• 1962" Is tho tltl. of .In original composl· Atlanta, Ga., representing the Mexico, John M. Demp y of Con· r ader Int r t in public .flaJrt. Permanent Collection, and the said this would cause the commit. it is inventive and precise." tlon which won • $7SO Stud."t Composers Aw.rd for Charles M. South rn Chri lIsn Leadership Con· necticut, ond Gront Sawyer of foeller said that "AlDerlclD lOCI· Main Lounge will feature works of tee either to take legislative action Harvey Swados said, "I cOunt Dodge, A4, Am.s. left. Dllcuuing tho score of the work with him ference, and the Rev. Fred Shut· Nevada. ety will probably continue 10 be art by the Art Department faculty. or to encroacb on the executive de- these among the most substantial II Rich.rd Her"ig. Inocill. professor of music. t\esworth 01 Revelation Baptist In his campal," of lrylne to en· oriented more toward pleasure and All events except the plays and partment of state government. stories now being written in the Church, CinCinnati, Ohio, joined in couroge racial equality by per· self-enjoyment tban toward a ,oaI the major opera performances will Hughes thus cleared his desk of United States, and ) hope they ~oying that more than a commJttee suasion, Kennedy olready ha met of service to others. be free to the public. Studtnt ad· measures passed by the 1963 leg· rea c h the audience that they * * * * * * is nceded. with business and labor union The problems of ereater media mission Is by Tn card. islature. He had until midnight merit." The While Hou e announced the I ad n, several lIovernon and competition {or audience time, the Monday to either sign the last reo Williams is also the author of SUI Senior Wins One of 8 President will send his legislative most of the nol1on's mayors. who need to (lnd a way to increue IU­ maining bill, veto it or let it be· three novels. among them "Town recommendaLlons to Congress on m t a week ago in Hawaii. dienee inlerest In significant new., come law without his signature. Burning," a contender for the No· Wedne day. Vice Pre Id nt Lyndon B. John. and problems of COn8W1tly rlamr Earlier in the day he vetoed a tional Books Awards. The writer is Senate Republican leader Ever· son, who has been active in the ad· costs will face daily new.papu bill which would have reduced the presently completing work on a new StLKlent Composers Awards ett M. Dirksen of llIinois said he ministration's effort to lineup executives in the next 10 to ,. sales and use tax on some farm novel. An Ames senior at SUI Is among during the 1962 SUI Studenl Com· believes there i an "area of agree· broad support {or the new civil years, Moeller laid . implement and home appliance elg. ht young composers to rece.lve. posers Symposium; four piano ment" between Republl'can and ad • rl'ghts leglS'latl'on, lat in on tbe Bul despite these problema, be purchases. It would have levied the C • d m;nl' trall'on leaders on some of the Presl'dent's 4 , pro· winners of the awa.rds. Bnce during a tour of Europe by Jackson, Mi ., arrived in the 411 I ••IIr1I...... staff, headed by the legislative tis· p 0 sed retaliatory trade actions A native of Ames, Dodge became Daniel Robins, carillonneur at the capital by train. Evers, a World Ph. 7-404 • . cal director, have an important against U.S. poultry and other farm interested in composing while tak· Rockefeller Memorial Chapel at War II Army veteran, will be 7..fM5 contribution to make to the efficient products. ing a music theory course. He th."e:..U=ni:.:.ve::r.:si:.::ty~of:..C:h:i::ca~g~o:... ___:bu::.:r.:ied::..:i.::.n:..A:.:.r:.::lin~g~to:::.n:..:N:.:.a :t.::io::n:81:..:Ce=m.::e-~~~~~~~~~~~~:....::======Put not your trust in and e£fective operalion of state And they agreed with others in studied with Ira Schroeder oC the - government. " urging sharp cuts in the $4.1) bil· ISU music faculty before coming money, but put yout He noted that there has been no lion foreign aid program and de· to SUI, where he bas studied three question as to constitutionality of mands on prosperous Europe for yesrs with Professor Richard Her· .. money in trust- the lund itself, nor of the existence m 0 r e assistance to developing vig. Dodge's major field of study of the committee which was to ad· countries in Africa, Asia and Latin is music composition. He studied Oliver Wend.1l1101M minister it. America. during the summer of 1961 at ~CMt'-t-M~ Aspen, Colo., with the noted French And what belttr tr'UIt 111ft, Hughes added: Sen. John J. Sparltrnan (D·Ala.> composer, Darius Milhaud. one wItIdI will '1Orlnt. the "] think those of us who are told Rusk that be can se.nse the Enrolled in the SUI Honors Pro· time you nlld com.,... officials in state government should ." feeling in Congress that foreign gram, Dodge is a member of Pi IIIIIfICIII pIIns. rour now work together in good faith aid is in ror some cuts. Morse told Kappa Lambda, music honorary WATER WITH WIRES! , , to find a way in which the contino reporters after t b e bearing he fraternity, and Phi Eta Sigma, .. Ut...... nce " the ~ lito gent fund can be administered in lItIti.1Mt tIIIt wlH do JIiifht. would fight for reductiooa "in the scholastic honorary society. It ,. the unique quelltr ~ accordance with our constitution. neighborhood of 25 per cent." Professor Hervig des c r i be d Never touch eledrf~ ~ ' tIIIIometIealir Cl'lltilll I.. .. ") believe that the provision of Repeatedly Rusk assured the sen· Dodge's winning composition as ment when you are ,taodIna '- lie way ..!!!! pIInned It. this act that are constitutional ators that U.S. contributions in "s serious and expressive work, on. wet .urface. Be IIIJ*liaUy should be followed and those that ~ in the huemeat. Be the money and manpower to the North original and vigorous in style and w.rd welcome opportunity are not constitutional should O'It alert when you are cbansina to filii ,.,. Ibout 101M of the Atlantic Treaty Organization are marked by strong contrasts." be followed ." not solely ' tor the defense of E·u· The work is a composition for fuses or workinl in the utility .... JlQllclllIIICI InlIOVItIonI pea of your bllement. An, to coI",e men or rope. full orchestra with five percussion· _ill" ists, and exploits soloists in all of metal pull chain .ocket worn.. ... JIIan\ or IIop lit He said the United States is con· should have a tinuing to press allles for great.:!r the orchestra's instrument groups. conI...... -. the chain Cor protection. contributions to the joint defensc, Playing time for "Textures {fir -.- since "we do not believe they are Orchestra" is eight and one·half LAWIENCI T. WADI, doing enougll yet." However, lie minutes. Huardt are inereued whea you are ia contact w-lth General Agenl added, "the trend has been up· Other compositions by Dodge in· ward ." clude "Sonata for Piano," played pounded JUJfaces, lach .. metal or a wet Boor. Make It • practice to lland OD dry I 1.... yln"IL ...... wood or • rubber mat "he. I... City, I.. . HELP THEM TO ebaqiDl ru... and obey all ..tty naJet Ia yoar"'" ' ...... SIW6II HELP THEMSELVES There II IOII1Cthina you caa do for '.. ~t peace and freedom-in the Peace PROVltpEr\JT Corps, Openlnaa now for teachers. ~lJTlJA1- UF8 farmers, civil enllineers, mechanics­ '/,..,.,...... --~... -- many others. Write for information. lowa.lUIII",­ In.urance Company PEACE CORPS ieI_'~Cs,~ Of Philadelphia w...... 21, D. C. !'ublllh... ,I • public ..,.,1 .. In ~ ".'Hm with Til. Act.lrtlll", CounoU.

I , .a " Pag' 4-THEi DAilY IOWAN-Iowa City, Iowa-Tuesday, Jun. 18, 1163 'C:oclMilwaukee Braves in his departure from the Braves, is sius Clay, the self·proclaimed ]( 55,000 pay their way in, it the last five years would form a having hi s troubles this year, but "greatest heavyweight of them will break the record of 54,000 set BROOKLINE, Mass. fA') - Arn· den death playoff with Paul Hal'· obituary. They called me an old all," was a 4-1 favorile Monday to in 1948 at White City Stadium for man and said I was washed up and With Trade pennant contender in either the Pizarro, Willey, Buhl and Nollebart old Palmer checked into the Coun· ney, wandered out to I h e 18th make Brltisll heavyweight cham· the World Iigh~ heavywe\1ht tiUe had lost illY edge. I'd like to show American or National League , are pitching belter than ever. Not· try Club Monday for the 63rd Na· green . It is in the shadow of the CHICAGO l1l'i - Scholarly Jim The pitching staff in particular pion Henry Cooper his 19th victim fight between American Gus Le .. tional Open Gol£ Championship and old , yellow clapboard clubhouse, them." tebart hurled a no-hitter against Brosnan, the relief pitcher who has would be the envy of mo st of the thp Phillies last monlh. before a possible record British nevich, the champion, and Fred­ Immediately drew locker No. N·13. and he gave the green a critical The game's all· time leading gained some repute as an aulhor, current contenders. boxing cI'owd tonight. die Mills of Britain. Mills won the "Good." he said, with a broad examination. is a moody gentleman who ap· 'fwenty players deJt off the mOlley winner and the man gen· Braves' roster since 19:;9 are still A capacity turnout of 55,000 may crown on a 15-round decision. grin. "Maybe it's an omen - this "Boy, I'd like lo come up to here erally acclaimed as the No. 1 tour­ parenlly is happy to be with the The latest Brave pitcher to move is my lucky number." Saturday afternoon, leading by ten to other pastures was Lew Bur· active in the big leagues. They in­ pay $280,000 (0 see if the Louis· Tile 21·year·old CI1,Iy has won all nament professional last won the Chicago White Sox. 18 of his fights, 14 by knockouts, "Aren't dette, the veteran right·bander, clude {irst baseman Joe Adcock ville Lip can make good his boast you superstitious?" strokes," he said, more to him· Open in 1960. He was beaten in a And the Sox, virtually tied for that "Cooper will fall in five" in since he turned pro after winnipg someone asked. self than lo the small knot 01 playoff for the title at Oakmont who was dealt to Sl. Louis Satur· and catcher Jose Azcue, with first place in the American League day Ior catcher Gene Oliver and Cleveland; third b3'iCman Ed outdoor Wembley Stadium. The 10- the light heavyweight title in the "Certainly, I'm very supersti· friends barely within earshot. "This last year by Jack Nicklaus, n with the New York Yankees, are rounder will start at 2:30 p.m. 1960 Olympics at Rome. He is tious," the golCing capitalist from is one tournament I'd love to win pressing rival for world golf hon ­ pitcher Bob Sadowski. Charles with Karsas. City, 0 U t. extremely pleased that they ac· Other former Brave :,urlers star· fielder Bill Bruton I>'ul Detroit; (CST). ranked as the No. 2 challenger Latrobe, Pa ., said. "That's why I'm big." ors. quired Brosnan from the Cincinnati to heavyweight champion Sonny happy about getting thirteen. This is the current lenor of the ring for other clubs include Joey outfielder AI Spangler with Hous· The fans, almost to a man, will Nicklaus, at 23, ten years youn g· Reds a little more than a month Jay, Cincinnati ; Bob Buhl , Chicago ton, catcher Dick Brown with Balti· be rooting for the London cockney Liston, "that big, ugly bear" as "Every year I've won at the Mas· man everybody wiU be watching er than Palmer, also grablied ago. Clay calls him. ters three times, 1958, 1960, 1962, Cubs; Juan Pizarro, Chicago White more, outfielder Frank Thomas and to nallen brash Cassius with his this weekend w hen 150 of the Arnie's virtually private Masters If for no otber reason, Brosnan I've had No. 13. It's customarv world's greatest golfers go after Sox ; Carleton Willey, New York second baseman Ron Hunt Yo ith the thumping left hook. But not many Cooper, 29, has a 27·9-1 record, championship last April at Augusta likes working for the Sox because Mets ; Don Notlebart and Don Mc­ New York lI1ets, and second base· of them expect to see the upset including four straight victories. Ior the man who wins to get No. '1 the most prized championship in and beat Palmer in the rich Tour· Chicago's new expressway system the next year. Each lime I've worn gOlf. Until Monday, Palmer had Mahon, Houston ; Gene Conley, Bos· man Chuck Cottier, Washington. occur. The London plasterer has scored nament of Champions at Las enables the gangling righthander 18 knockouts and has been stQPped No. 1;-I've lost." never seen the 6,870·yard, par 71 ton ; and Terry Fox, Detroit. Adcock , hitting .325, is enjoying Clay's poetic and non'poetic ut· Vegas. to get from the ball park to his Jay, who won 21 games in each terances have steamed up the usu­ five times, Ole 'enery has pretty _After parking his clubs, Palmer, course. Morlon Grove home northwest 01 one of his best seasons. Charle is who won the $25,000 Iirst prize in The latter setback plus a poor a candidate for AIl·Star tellm hon· ally hard to rile Britons and good power in his lell hook'. But "Sure, this tournament means a showing in the Colonial Invitation Chicago in about 25 minutes. turned the promotion into a bon· he also has a chin of line CIliba the Thunderbird Golf Classic Sun· lot to me," Palmer said. "A lot of ors and lIunl is one of the most quality. day at Harrison, N.Y., in a sud· people already had written my golf at Fort Worth, where he finished Once at home, Big Jim can putter promising rookies in tho National 20 strokes back of the winner, around the yard or peck away at Bues, P'hils League. The blond Briton is ranked caused Palmer to quit the tour his typewriler to follow up on such The Braves have a half dozen fourlh by the World Boxing Asso· and go to his Western Pennsyl· books he has written as "The Long Barlick Back ciatlon and eighth by Ring Maga- players to sholl' for their 14 player zine. . vania home Cor a rest and are· Season" and "The Pennant Race," transactions since March 31, 1959. juvenation of his saggIng game. not to mention numerous magazine Use 6 Homers Only three - shortstop Roy Me· "We've got a lillie plan to <\ern articles. To Umpiring, The muscled architect of spec· ,lI-1j1lan, second baseman F~ank with Mr. Clay," Cooper, speaking tacular comebacks is definitely his ]t's okay with the Sox if Jim Bolling and pitcher Bob Shaw - 'N 5 · / more like a manager than a fight· old self again. He is booming the wants to write so long as he does are regulars. The others are first o UrpllSe er said. "We're supposed to be ball off the tee long and straight. not publish anything during the baseman Norm Larker. ouUielder slow at the start. But we can acJ. He is relaxed and confident. season. That's when they want him Don Dillard and relief pitcher just - we'll be ready to deal with (11'1 - CINCINN~TI (11'1 - It was no Clay's speed. "Winning the Thunderbird did a to worry about his pitching which MILWAUKEE Rookie Wi!· Frank Funk. lot for my morale," Palmer said. has been somewhat spectacular lit, Slargell belted two homers and great surprise, Of. course, when "Clay is fast with fast hands. "I need a Iitlie refinement on my since he joined lhe club. drove in six runs Monday night as veteran ~I ~arhck apparently He's unbeaten , so he must be good. The Sox thought they were set the Pittsburgh Pirates overpowered changed hIS mind Monday and de· But be· 't' . 'bl " irons, but I feel very good about the Milwaukee Braves 9-3. cided to go back to his job as a ~sn Jnv~nCl e. the Open." in the bullpen when they acquired Slargell singled in a Pittsburgh National League umpire To whIch CassIus retorted: Hoyt Wilhelm last winter in a big run in the first inning, hit his fourth It was about 3 a.m . Su~day when "Coope.r ~aY.be ready for speed, trade with Baltimore. The knuckle· balling righthander was tremend. homer of the year with a man on Barlick, working a series here, but he ~111 t gOll1g to be ready. lor Broglio Wins ous during the first three weeks in the seventh as thEl Pirates scored ' called Fred Fleig, secretary of the ~e - I m the fa~test beayyw~ght • and then suddenly lost his witch three limes for a 6-3 lead , then National League, and said: I~ the ~orld.- like gr.eased bgh~; doclor touch. connected with two on in the ninth. "I'm fed up with the whole thing I1Ing. I m gomg to lake hIm out. Bob Bailey and Bill Mazeroski and I am going to quit and go And if anyone is inclined to 3rd in Row Brosnan, who helped Cincinnati also had homered in Pittsburgh's home." think Cas ius talks for nothing, win the pennant in 1961, came on 12.hit attack in support of right­ Barlick headed for his home at they'd better think againJ Tile the scene and currently is one of handel' Don Cardwell, now 3.8. Springfield, Ill. Louisville youngster reportedly has From Mets NATIONAL LEAGUE the top relief pitchers in the league. Hank Aaron socked his 19th homer W. L. Pel. G.B. Monday, Warren Giles, president been guaranteed $75,000, or. 2H~ He has a 1.13 earned run average for Milwaukee. x·San Francl!Co .38 27 .585 of lhe league, issued a short state. per cent ?f. the gate. The figures ST. LOUIS (11'1 - Ernie Broglio SI. Louis 38 27 .585 ment that he had talked with Bar. are UnorrJclal as Solomons never ., continued his pitching mastery and has saved at least six games The Braves twice came from be. x·Los Angele. " 36 27 .571 1 for the Sox while compiling a 2·2 hind, tying the core at 2.2 and ClnclnnaU .. . " 33 30 .524 4 lick and Giles added, "The mis- discloses. his receipts or purses to over the New York Mets Monday record . Chicago 34 31 .523 4 und erstanding has been cleared en. the public. night, firing a five·hitter in an 8·1 "I've been extremely fortunate 3-3, and Tony Cloninger blanked Mlh< auleee .. SO 33 .476 7 Pittsburgh .. 30 33 .'76 7 tircly." ----- St. Louis victory that moved the and have had some breaks," Bros- the Pirates for three innings after Philadelphia .. , 30 34 .469 71, nan said. "My stuff is as good 3S it rl'lieving starter Ron Piche in the Houston 27 38 .415 II Giles said Barlick would remain Baltimore Uses Cardinals into a tie for the National !liew YOI k 25 41 .379 13'. League lead. has ever been in the past. Of fourth. But in the seventh, the Pi· x·played nIght game. at his home for a few days to reo course, the h.itters are not familiar rates broke the lie for good against lax but would report back to his 6 Run Explosion The Cards were tied for the top Monday', Resullo umpire crew in Chicago Friday. - spot wilh San Francisco, playing with what I'm throwing and a Cloninger. SI. LouIs 8. New York I Pillsburgh . 201 000 303-9 12 1 Pltlsburtrh 9, Milwaukee 3 No one ever has said anything To Beat BoSox a night game against Los Angeles. pitcher is always at an advantage Milwaukee . . 200 001 000-3 8 3 PhiladelphIa 4, ClnclnnaU 2 about whnt the "misunderstanding" Broglio's victory was his eighth when switching- from one league to Cardwell ~nd Brand; Piche, Clonin· Los Angeles at San t'ranciBOSTON L4'I - Mike McCormick against two losses, and his third another." Cardwell (H). L - Cloning.r f'-4). up." straight over New York. Twice be­ The Soli ,ga ve up Dom Zanni to Home runs - Pittsburgh Ba lev (7), Tod.y·, Probable Pilchers pitched a six·hitler and aided his Materoskl (61, Slargoll 2 (5). Mllwau· H [\ (B uce (3-4) t CI I The general opinion here Sunday own cause with his first home r~n fore he had beaten them on two·hit get Brosnan and General Manager ko., H. Aaron (19). (E))~~o ,~l\ 8-5T a 1 cago was that Barlick would change his shutouts. Ed Short ligures if the Sox do win Philadelphia (C ulp 8-4) at Cincinnati of the year a the Baltimore Qri· 1-4) - mind. th e pen nap t I't cou ld be t he resu It CINCINNATI l1l'i - A. lh ree·run (PurkePIUsburghy (GibbonsNight 2-4) at Milwau· oles delenled lhe Boston Red Sox, The Cardinals pounded out IS About the only thing that is 7-2 Monday afternoon. hits, including four doubles and of the wavier deal with Cincinnati. homer by Roy Sievers followed by kee (Spahn g·3) NlghL "He's been much more than we Don Demeter's solo shot accounted New York (WUley 5-51 at Sl. Louis known definitely is thai Barlkk has Bill White's home run. Ken Boyer, (Burdelle 6-51 - NIght been one of the group of National laltlmor. .. 001 060 *- 7 t 1 4-31 1Ioil0n 000 010 010- 1 who left the game in the fourth in· ever dreamed he would be," Short for all the runs as Philadelphia de· Los Angeles (Miller at San :1. Flustered 'Putter said. "I just can't understand how leated Cincinnati 4.2 Monday night: Francisco (Sanford 8·5) - Night League umpires who have con· McCormick and IIrown; Wood, La· ning, got three singles and Curt tl'nded there is a lack of super· m.M (S)I Elrloy (') and Till_II. W - we were able to get him out of the The con ecutive homer, No. 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE MtCorm

death. Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. advantage in the first 10 rounds of lowed only three hits going into the IUlk, J!!11Jj IIlIllIII IUhlU nllrtmm:IllII!IIU IIlUwmDIIllll,~.II,lwur... OIti!.,[£;; "Managers and bookies end up The medalist was Claudia Lindor the I5·rounder when he opened a eighth. Dick Howser, first man up, with all the money," Scarlano ad· of Washington State, who won the cut over Moyer's chin and bloodied bounced back to the mound, but ded. "We have laws forbidding playoff with Miss Hawkins, Diana his nose. Fighting from a crouch Duckworth fired wildly past Cirst THIS IS IT! cock fighting, bull fighting and dog Hoke of Hood College, Fredrick, and pouncing in continuously, bll e as Howser raced to second - fighting, but we permit professional Md., and Marianne Gable of Los Dupas was by far the busier ba e. boxing." Ange 1es St, a te. (Jg. IIter . Howser took third on a sacrifice " ___ ~ ______I. __I by Jerry Kindall and was waved I~ ~~~~~~~

Nearly 100 pages g~v~~g yOll, your parcnts and your friends the COJl~ I)lel e ~tory of SUII Pugc.t will b pack :dwIlh new~ of campus actLvlt1es and events ... sports, fashions, society and a h.ost of other Intel' Sling feature of th llni. ver '11y, Coupon ~Iave this speCial edition sent to a fri C~ld or relative who is intcrc led in you and your University, The 1963 UniverSity Edition will ref) et on the year's happenings. , . amI will give n complete picture of SUI ON A MINIT CAR WASH activities coming lip in the 1963·64 school year, With Or Without A Gasollne Purchal' Coupon Good Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June I', 19 and 2G ~ Publicati'on Date - GREATER SAVINGS Wlfij SHELL GAS PURCHASE. · •• , ~(, ')~ AUGUST 17, 1963, - , MAILED ANYWHERE, SOc I .. fhe /rOn/iers o//reedom fie ",iler­ ,--...... _._. ~-----.. -...... -- eVl'r {I('ople s/l'IIggle oKQinsf lyrollllY. • : CIRCULATJON D'''T, diseuse, povtrly Qlld ignorah('e." , THE DAILY IOWAN -President Kennedy. IOWA CITY, IOWA ,I Deadlln. 'or' orders il nNring, Help othel'llto help Ihem!lelves­ Order y.ur copy(ies) ".wl Hlr. II lilY""" '0' through the l>eace orps. Teachers, I (No phon. ord.rl, Please) I Intlo •• , " 10 cov.r .nllr. <011 II 101 per ",y, healt h workers, civil cnainccrs, PI .... m.1I 101 carpenters, farmers, nurses, mc· Nam, ! ~_~~J~~~~·i~~~~ ••• , < • -." •• ",0 • I J chanics, ~tc., are heeded fiOlY, ONLY 50' Addr••• t • • " I. I. I, •• I • .', •••• , • •••• ••• ,., •••••••• WrIte for In~m.tlon today A Copy I m]lJ]Dm~amlmJ] § I ~~ WAStttHeTOffi2!I, D.C, (It ctv.rs COils 0' Clly .n" lIat, ...... "...... " ...... Publld ..d II I publi c IIlVlcl In coop. paper, handlinq and poslaq.) (Ust Ilt!,. !heel ,., tIIi\llon.( ord."1

.ratlan with Tht Ad1trtltln. CO\.lncll. J .1.tI,~~I"... +~ ... ill.'"I.IIII",I"ltI, ,,~ .. " .. 'Ii 1__ .------___ ;.1 .1,,1 ,...... 0100 ... ,.·.. . l

THE DAILY IOWAN-low. City, low_Tutld.y, June 11, ,~ . ... .' . 2 High Schoo' Local Employment Picture , Steelworkers Meet Today Students Receive • • fo Resume Contract Talks Journalism Grants Shows DeclIne In June Two reccnt Iowa high school A lighl ~line in employment is I Corom" said. T~aI e!!'plo? PITI'SBURGH til - Policy mak· meeting. a union spoke man 5 id . edeted ( .o.a I C't mt'nt reached an all-tune high 111 ers of the United Steelworkers will subcomittees of the Human Rela· graduates bove been named WID· pr I or Ule: owa I y area ptember 1 • and is eJ~ed 10 meet today amid indica lions that Lions Committee were continuing n rs o( journali m scholar hips ror this month by the local office of do so agalIi this year. they may call for reopening or con· to meet but the main group bad tudy at SUI beginning nen faU . the Iowa Employment Security The Conunissjon noted Ihat the tracts with the basic steel industry. nothing scheduled. Dan Skartvedt. Eldora. has been Comm' Ion. d~mand for unskilled work rs in If the Wage Policy Committee named recipient or the $200 Speno TIli is cau'l!d. Ihe Commission the Iowa City area ha dropped This developed Monday as the finds results of these lengthy dis­ cer Scholarship. and Mary Jo Daly, aid, because many employers lose "considerably" because or the· union's 34-man International Ex­ cussions unacceptable. it presum· some "student wives" when their large number or students king ecutive Board held a preliminary ably will order reopenIng of the Iowa City, is winn r or the $100 husbands graduate. Often this summer employment. session to appraise the results of contracts and the start oC Cormal Nelson Scholarship. Both seholar- coincides with a 10 time or year In lay. the Comm! .. Jon said. the informal contract talks. collective bargaining. hips were e tabl!. bed by umni so that replacem nt is delayed until demand Cor \lorken. around 10110 or lhe SUI School or JOUl'n Iil:m. September wh n a new irouP oC City r r I~eed d the upply. with NSW President David J. Mc· Under current two-year contracts which may be terminated by either tlss Daly attended Regina High student wh'e com into the labor the Ireat demand bein in con Donald - referring to published side after June 30. 1964. discussions School in Iowa City where she was market. truction. 1'he 34 De job- ken reports that a settlement was "in this year are limited to wages. co-editor of the high school paper. This normally cau registered during May is the hi I the bag" - told newsmen, "As or pensions, insurance and vacations. "The Spectrum." to be a pe k hiring one-month total on record. now the only thing I have in my ------pocket is a package of pipe clean· ers." McDonald, unsmiling, made the remark as he led the Executive Board into a 40-minute closed ses· sion. He had nothing to add after the meeting. But a union spokesman said flatly no agreement - or even an "understanding" ror agreement - had been reached Jlat would form the basis Cor revised con· tracts covering some 400,000 steel· ~ .. TYPING SHVlC[ ROOMS FOR RENT CHILD CAD workers. Uowever. the USW gave no oC· Advertising Rates TYPING: Eleclrlc bJl('wriler. Short piper and theW. '1~. fGAR licial word on the course it will 'IIINI 0.,...... Ik. Wn For Real? take. pending today's meeting of TYPING. Nut, ,ccllrale. Dial 7-7UI8. • Dan ...... JJc.Wn ?-tAR WHO DOH m It's 1I0t for real, but somebody jokingly planted the southeast entrance to the new College 0' the 164·man International Wage TID n.n ...... IIe. Wn Policy Committee. final arbiter in OM IIoath ...... tt«:. Wn ------TYPING. ~IG . 7-31 GRADUATB Men'. Route. 530 N. Clln. HA(lEN'S TV. GUlr.ntt'ed leI v Ion iI real estate agency's "for salo" sig n in front of Pharm aty building Monday morning. contract matters. - Photo by Joe Lippincott (JIbIImum Ad, • JER.IlY NY ... LL: E1eclrlc IBM lYp~An,. "'~:;'r~oolr~~r!~~e'lall.· 7~al:~ • ~::.~In:m~)'.::~: &r:fhl 8~:: Since last January a joint labor­ w.., Phone 8-1330. Y-I, R 7-Mt8. I-li da7. ~2. ..liAR rw Ca .... utI" ~ management Human Relations TYPING. 1-5274. U FOR rndl'ale 01 1\ ROOlU with IrJlcb. )lOVING! na,,· Ite~e Tran..t r SUI Committee has met Crequently in CLAJlIPIID DlaPLAY ADI ~-:-----__ --,..-::---~--~ .n prlvUt. s. cau dIU 5,00 pm. acellt. Mite Bollmall, LI, W701. 74 TYPING - Electric Typewriter. Stll 8-4741, 120 Iowa A,e. ..12 an eHort to reach accord without a. 1-.tIM ...... '" .sur BUllness Graduale. Dial "110. 1-IAR ALTERATION and ..wtI\I. 7-'347.· formally reopening the contracts ALPHA DELT ... PI boUle open tor 7...... R Changes in U.S. Retailing LnMf1 ...... $1.1S- TYPING. mM eloclrlc Nen Kremenlk. 'Iv, .ummer Aud nu. m N. Cllnlon. i~.. _____ iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~. , and negotiating under a 9O-day T. I...... MMIth .•... 8-3457. 7·11 7-3882. 8-13 strike deadline. This could have 1.· ...... Itt .... CeIIIIM .... IIAVE En,llsh 11 A., 10m lyp . Belty SUMMER room. lvallabll. Cool Iwn . Young's Studio been done anytime arter May 1. Sleven •. 8·14$4. 70IlAR mer Itvll\J. F'urnlAhad IIn.la 1'00111.1. Kllch~n lod louo,_ privlle,es Includ· thll gift OlUY IjOO CDn gIw Reportee by SU I Professor Following the Executive Board DORIS DELANEY eleclric typln' leN· I", 1 Y and Siereo. R uonable price. Phone 7-4191 Ic.'I! • • 2565 or 7·59811. S-3IAR PiKA Fnlanllty. cau 1-11821. Wayna DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS The number of retail businesses ports Leonard J. Konopa, SUI pro- , decrease in the number of healing. BATES Irom 20c • p,,;.-wW pick ThomplOll. ..13 up and dellver. 7-5583. 8-211 FOR RENT: \nile and OOUJ) rooms, 3 ScI. Dubuque St. 7-"51 in the United Slates increased only fessor of marketing. plumbing, paint and electrical es· Iowa Lawyers male. 8-&591. I-3O ... R ~~ ______.., 1.( per cent _ or 18,785 establish. This small increase occurred tablishments in lhe decade, the ------• '! ments _ in the decade 1948.58, reo when the nation's population rose average sales of those businesses To Nominate MOBILE HOMES FO. SAL! R~~J[!I~v:r~l . ...w; ::I.'m. ~~l: .~.::: LEARN to liln Ind SCUBA dIve. Indl· mer. Gradulle womeo. 1.0328. 7,,( vldu.1 or dn. InalrucUoo. onlllcl: 13 per cent and Americans in· also dropped 2.1 per cent. fHI DAILY IOWAN RI.I RVI . m7 LIBERTY 8'''41'. Inne •• tence, TelT)' Hill min, 7·11444. 1-22 creased their spending for products The number of hardware slores 27 for Courts THI RIGHT TO RI JICT ANY 1n::;t~~~c::y~alOnable . 8-7110 '~fi n~?,~u.r~'~,~~~~~~·B~:~ .•°'C~':f.::~ ORE. MAKING. literint and ....h •• e by 37 per ~nt in constant dollars in the United States was practical· lDVIRTISltiG COPY. Hou . 7·3703 . HAft halrucllClnJ. Dill U!lII. DES MOINES JAIl - Ballots were '·13 ey 0 Ive (that is. even efter. the effect of Iy the same in 1948 aDd 1958. with 1859 GREAT LAKE 30'd' wtlll 10'xU' \\'ILL bab- II. Norlh Dubuque. Uttl T G annex. E.c~lIenl condlllol1. mal\1 ' 6- inflation is eliminated). continues an average of 9 per cent decline mailed Monday to 2.!i87 Iowa Law· .xlrlS. Nice 101. Foreat View TraUer 6-21 7-1331. 22 Dr. Konopa. in sales per store. "The trend to· yers Cor elec.tion 01 attorney memo Court. ' ·3031. 6-22 DIAPARI E Diaper Rental hlr. COOL ROOMS tor .umm.r. 11l.le by N w Proce .. Laun~l')' . 113 Du. While the number of business ward scrambled merchandising. bel's of the new Judicial nominat­ NEW Ind uMd mobile hom s. Park· men. ,%5.00 per month. 810 E. Cchun-h bU'Iue. Pbon 1.1186a. MaAR Me de lecture establishments in the country was with many stores handling items ing commissions. PETS In" lowln" Ind pa .. I • . Dennl Mobile Street. 8-28 -==:-___ Home Courl. 2312 MUKIUne A.... r- -===== __ --. practically unChanged. the averagc carried typically by hardware The ballots are to bc returned IClw. Cit). 337--1781. 7.18AI\ QuIet, 0 weekly salary 421 1\. Dubuque Dial 7·5723 Dr. U\ry Is relurning (0 Eng· One of Cl.S. land lollowing a ycar's sa bbatical 2. Chance for 1 of 15 $' ,000 IChoiorshlp. leave. which he hilS spe nt at the .1 Crnter for Advancrd Study in Be· FOREIGN CAR 3. Chance for trip. to Madrid, Spain, In September havioral !kicll{'Ch ut S[,mford Uni· Partll, Scruico lit SlIlclf versity. ~~~~m~:/~~:~ ro !"..=~. Studenls hired may con linuo on a part lime basil wh n (e SOl' or labor and management. is ••n ••••••••••••••UiJ ...... they return 10 school in the Fall. Incent ive plans available POS ITIVELY FOSTER 10 qualified. ENDS TONI TE - IMPORTED AUTO PARTS Academy Award Winner ~n:;!n~:s r:~~:~~S~::i:~I~~~S:~~ FR E E DEL IVERY i For Interview • . • Call 363-6616 or write nom lcs announced by the: Ford = • 824 Maiden Lane T.I.M461 Best Foreign Film of the Yea rl Found atio n Monday. . I_ • FIAT MORGAN DEALER Mr. K,IIV, 609 Am.rican Bldg., Cedar Rapid. "Sundays & Cybelell W~m~ re~wdlliefu~w~~ = To All SUlo~ns II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (or research 011 the organization , _. • 8y Jobar lINt and operation of metropolitan em· _ MENU 12" 14" I pl(lyer bargaining associations in I= CHEESE ...... ' ..... , ...... ,... 1.51. K fifff'f19 tht' United States. He is one 'Of three _ ONION ...... 1... 1.51. HEY. OLD JOHN I CoM~ ON AIL last year :. With a seat belt, when your car stops suddenly, you "stay put." WiTH SEAT Iml Ladders " Jacks Tractor • Loader. Gear II Axle Puller spent appro~lmately $40 million on n w construction and Improve· You maintain a vital Margin of Safety belween your body and ments In Its contlnuinll ettort to provide the be t possible service Scaffoldin& II Planks Air COfDpressors Torque Wrench for th e lowest possible cost. serious Injury. Cement Finishers Paint Compressors II Guns Ring Groover - Compressor II The National Safely Council says that if everybody used seat Cement Saw belts, al least 5,000 lives could be saved a year • •. serious Injuries Wallpaper Steamers Post • Screw Jacka Transmission Jack reduced by one third. Floorsand ers " Edgers Wheelbarrows Chain &I Rope Holst Protect your loved ones and yourself. Inslall seal belts through· Disc " Car Sanders Cement Toole Fence Stretchers out your car, , , and buckle up for safety I WITHOUT SlAT IIlTI Saws - Gas" Electric Tampera Cable Pulls Saber " , Jig Saws Industrial Vacilwne Bolt Cutters nGP~ Shovels • Sledges Tile II Shingle Cutters Tow Bars NATURAL GAS PIPEL I ~~~OMPANY Of AMERIC~ Llnolum Rollers Staplers Lo~Chain8 Transit , Level FI Patllber" Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric Co, " ~~~ester. Lea ' Pots ~ °l:Co , YOU I T£AM POI unu liViNG WITH NATU« At. eAl .' .. ..