, , Louis Loria II at Serving The State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City Mayor-Elect If't c;c;tabli hepoint at Los assessment of owners who e pro· • c,ent, sts to . the national security statute Teques, about 23 miles from Car In Grants perty value is enhanced by city S whIch would "set up a g neral Perez Jimenez acas. With more than three-fourths of improvements, but some $124,742 WASHINGTON, D.C. (.fI _ Sena- staff or organization with a single P, csiLicllt of VCllezeu/a Perez Jimenez said the .ur· the funds earmarked (or medical will represent tax income. head man." render of an artillery and arm education 'Ilnd research, gifts and About $797,879 of the tolal budget tor John A. Carroll to-Colo.), Rep. George Mahon (D-T.)(.), or.d unit in Los Teques bro",ht grants totaling $29,988.80 have been will be provided for by taxation Thursday called for the Federal chairman of the House Military Dykhouse to Seek an end to the revolt which bellan accepted [or SUI by the finance the rest will come from OLhct in- government to "put scientific pro- A;>propriations subcomm itt e e, early at dawn Wednesday while committee of the State Board of come sources. grams in the hands oC scientisL~." urged II sweeping reorganizlltion Veneluelans were still c'lebrat- Such a step - which he be- of the whole Defense Depart GOP Nomination Regents, SUI President Virgil M. The Council also voted to engage • ing New Vear's. Hancher has announced. Jieves will be necessary to give ment. ·p 'I'he 43-year·old President, who the Firm of McGladrey, Hansen, scientists freedom for basic re- He said the present system un Fo G ernorsh, has ruled oil-rich Venezuela for A $5,000 GRANT from the U.S. and Dunn Lo make the 1957 audit. r OV Department of Health, Education search - may require the estab- der which the Joint Chiefs of Staff ROCK RAPlDS IA'I _ State Sen. n,n:! years, praised loyal military and WeICare will be used to con . lishmenl of a supervising agency, scrve in the dU1l1 role of military J . T. Dykhouse Thursday an- forces and said they included the tinue a cancer detection training Snowtime Is Sledtime such a the atomic energy com- planners and commanders of in n')unced hI' will seek lhe Republi- _c_ou_n_t_ry_'_s_be_s_t_O_ff_ic_e_r_s._H_I"_a_I_Jo program, part of which is tbe op Opera Star Stops miSSion, or the creation of a new dividual services is "unrealistic cabinet post to dircct the pro- and unworkable." can nomination ror governor of eralion o[ a pathology laboratory IOWA CITY TOOK ON THE APPEARANCE of the proverbial "Win· Iowa in the primary clection next The U.S. State Department will grams. he said. Chairman Richard Russell in the College of Dentistry. Show - for Good tu Wonderland" over the holidays giving til. younger set an op· m- June 2. it had no reports of harm to any portunity to tr,\, their hand at the art of sledding. Testing one of ttle An agency .kin to ttle Atomic Ga .), of the Senate Armed Services of the approximately 40,ood U.S. Dr. Alton K. Fisher, llrofesso, Dykhou~e, 67, a veteran member ROME (Friday) (11'1 - Opcra stDr hills in City Park, Patricia Rouse (left), 14, and Sue Sanderson, 13, Energy Commiuion, a National Committee, raised the lone public citizens living in Venezuela. U.s. and head of the Department of Maria Mengehini Callas broke Space Establishment independ.nt dissent. Russell voiced opposition of the Iowa Legislature, is the Lhird Oral Pathology, says the laboratory found the trip down exciting but the trek back up a little tough invl'ltments there are estimatell down in tears Thursday night after sledding. Patricia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt.r Rouse, of the armed servic~s, has ~en to any drastic change in the pre. to seek the parLy' s nod to oppose is used In teaching students how to Democratic Gov. Herschel Loveless at ttlr" billion dollars. singing the first act of Bellini' 701 Templin ROlld, and Sue is the daughter of Mr. IInll Mr •. Ro~rt proposed by the national Rocket sent setup. He said he is "not a diagnose cancer and also serves as ·'Norma" and washed out the gala in next rail's general election. The a facility [or private practitioners T. Sanderson, lIt9 Templin Road. and Satelllt. Research Panel, a single department man." opening of the Rome opera sca on . - - -- group of 27 r.,earch leaders . Senate Democratic Leader Lyn. others who have announced are praised the citizens for remainin, who need reports on tissue exam John Knudson, Albion, and Wiliiam calm. The breakdown occurred in the under the chairmanship of Jame, don B. Johnson of Texas, who inations. The grant has been re l Murray, Iowa Stale Coilege eco With Perez Jimenez on the broad newed each year since 1949. temperamental soprano·s dressing Van Allen, head of ttle Stat. Unl' head. ttl. PreparedneSi Subcom- room . ltaly's Presidcnt and other versity of Iowa D'partment of mittee's investigation of the mis. nomics profes~r . cast were Gen. Oscar Mazzei: Min· GERHARD HARTMAN,.superin Soviet Patrols Pulled Back ister of Defense, and other officers. notables were in the audience. ~~y'lcs . .. .. sile and satellite programs, re. In announcing his candidacy tendent of University Hospitals and The mlhtary needs sCICnhsts, ported "th. jury Is still out" in Dykhouse said: "My primary in The government announced director of the Graduate Program The remainder of the opcra was Thursday morning that the rebel called off after a long, unexplained but the military should not put all the group's study of a series of terest is in seeing that the state in Hospital Administra\ion, says gets its money's worth frorn every ltarriMn at Maracay, the center of intermission. The announcement From East Berlin Border scientific endeavor in a strait- recommendations that the Joint the air lorce revolt 50 mUcs west that a $4,000 grant from the W. K. jacket," he said. Chiefs be relieved of command tax doilar collected." Kellogg Foundation will be used to brought a chorus oC boos from the of C~rllcas, hnd been taken. allriil'ncE'. BERLIN 14'1 - Armed Soviet soldiC'r snorll'nll' 1l!'I"''lrN! 1''1 FI'oI'I- Carroll (,:':plaincd that be hnd duh ... A real l'blate and insurance man, provid consultation service in the Berlln p:ltrols but were pulled back Thursday night from main border reached this opinion after study- Johnson and the other members Government troop. then ~a. Hours later, silling in a negligec Dykhouse had served in the state stamping out remnants of reW field of graduate education in hos crossings and downtown East Berlin intersections. ing scientific rcports and listening of Congress spoke out in interviews Senate since 1941 and was a memo pital administration to the New in her hotel apartment, the diva forces elsewh.re. sobbed 10 a reporter: The patrols apparently had been an attempt to stop Russian de to testimony of witnesses before after it was disclosed that the sub. ber oC the Iowa House Cor two Los Teques, the center of the re South Wales University of Technol serters from crossing through the the senate preparedness subcom· committee's staff has been studying terms before that. He has spon ogy in Australia', "What happened is simply ter main·ng ' oPpOsition, was taken be· Army Sergeant To fron Curtain. Only one deserter mittee. a series of proposals aimed at eHm- sored legislation to improve con fore noon . Lt. Col. Sanchez ValdJr. ~ $3,000 grant Crom the Bristol rible. I have a great remorse bc was reported officially. A letter from Dr. Van Allen, inating rivalry among the armed servation and highway programs, cause I should not have started. ama used a radio station there Myer~ Co. will be used by Dr. Rob, Court A TOUR OF EAST BERLIN expressing his coafidence in the services. and in the interests of underprivi er' I.. Dryer, associate professor of But everybody insisled and so I did Face Martial which had been broadcasting rebel early in Lha day showed Soviet ability of U.S. scientists but This rivalry has been blamed in leged children. claims all morning to announce I, iuchemistry, to initiate studies on not resist. I only hope that I can troops guarding all border crossing strong criticism of the adminls- part for creating confusion at the new methods of blood analysis. rnake up for last night." On Spying Cha'rg e that the garrison had surrendered WASHINGTON L4'I _ M. Sgt. Roy points that lead to Allied-occupied trative handling of upper-space PenLagon, bickering which some on the saml:' tcrms as the rebels at THE FINANCE committee also A. Rhodes, who h:ld admitted sell- West Berlin as well as important research, was read to the ,enate subcommittee members indicated Sputnik Maracay. There was no indication approved the establishment of the ing U.S . military information to the sLreet corners in downtown East preparedness slIbcommittee. Van they believe has contributed to a what the terms were. Barbara Elizabeth Paschen Memor No Piracy Charge For Russians, Thursday was ordered to Berlin. Allen's colleague en the national lag in rnissile and satellite develop- Military authoritiu In e.racil ial Fund. The UniverSity is to be a But ncwsmen who toured East spact res ..rch panel, Wernller menl. .nnounced that ttle leader of ttle residual beneficiary of a trust Youths Who Took Yacht face a general court martial on Berlin at 9:30 p.m.. were unable Von Braun of ttl. Army Ballistic The staff has had under study a MayBe spying charges. Insurr.ctlon had been capturN. under the wiJI of Mrs. Gertrude P. KEY WEST, Fla. IA'I - No charge Maj. Gen. John G. Van Ilouten, to spot such patrols. Some eye- Missil. Research Center, appear· minority report of the Hoover Com- but he was not identified. Walzer, Clear Lake. of piracy will be brought calpst commanding general of the rnili- witnesses said Soviet armored ad before the committee to urge mi sion in 1949 which recommend The capital was calm throughout Money from the fund, when it three teen-age runaways who com tary district of Washington, an- sco~t cars cruised East Berlin lise,. without prejudice, of best ed cI·eation ?f a si~gle chief of staff Kciputnik the day. Troops were posted at becomes available to the Univer mandeered a yacht and held a fam· nounced the trial will be held at Ft. durlOg l!Jc afternoon. available rockets. o.ver the JOint ChleCs. strategic points, but the streets ap· sity, will be used for research in i1y captive aboard - and tate au ade CAMBRIDGE, Mass: - The Lesley J . ~lcNair hcre. A date has The mght check~p was. f!1 ~t world's first man-mlcJ satellit.c peared to be normal. ophthalmology at the University thorities are pondering just whDt not been set yet. a~out thf!. same ltme BritIsh offl- charge to file . B tt The·t d A may have plunged to its end in During the espionage trial of clals declined to reveal what the e er eae ers I e s flames Thursday. * * * Gifts and Grants to SUI- Solicitor Alian B. ele r Jr. of Rudolph Abel in New York last lone reported de ~rter told them, Rebel Officers Monroe - Key West - County in· The Smithsonian Astrophysical (Continued on Page 2) terviewed the San Antonio, Tex., ceivedOctober, thc Rhodes equivalenl tt'stified of $2,500he re-to wheUlerback to thethe RUSSIanssoldl.er wasor whetherhanded Greatest Educatl·onal Need Observalory said Thursday night Flee to Colombia lads at length Thursday and also $.1,000 in rubles for passing along he was flown to West Germ~ny . it had no firm reports one way or Thirteen Venezuelan rebel air questioned Mr. and Mrs. Richard information to the Russians whilc THE BORDER CROSSING pomts another on the fate of Sputnik J. rorce officers arrived by plane Sias and their four children. stationed at the u.S. Embassy in are noramll~ manne.d o.nly by Ea t WASHINGTON L4'I - The Educational Policies Commission Thurs But Dr. Fred L. Whipple, Smith at Barranquilla, Colombia. The ~oliday The Sias family was held at gun Moscow. i.tor shaft. • whet. the-plant reopened recently. J rotating membership. President 1 which II .xpecte~ to ... u.... in the Milt ....111.. launch"". ,I low W~ TIaily Iowan Professor Reports On Gra m',Will Try Again 'December' 1,.. Do"y lOU:/ln U tcrltI ond edited by "ud t ond Is gCX'I"NIed by /I boa,d of /Iut! iiI/dent tnuree ellcteeJ by 1M Utknt body a~ four fo Illy IrlHtl' oppo(nfed bl/ the prNlJenf (If the Unin'rnty. The Dally lou'on' Left-Handedness Study In January .iillorl41 polky, IJI~etl'1ll, " nOC on t.Irion of U1 adm;,.l$frollon policy or opinion In any parl/cuhJ. To effie Question of Kashmir A basie t('ndeney toward left study done by ~fargaret Fox indi P.,. 2 Iowa City, la. handedness may be offset by year cates. lis Fox is a professor in This Year ' of using the right hand, a recent the SUI Department of Physical Frank P. Graham is a man who has been working on the same prob Education for Women. lem for si years Without sign of success and, despite his age oC 71 , The first issue of "December," A Ctise 01 Pay Your Money and Take Your Choice An article by Miss Fox: entilled without sign oC giving up. Former SUI Stu dent "Lateral Dominance in the Teach- a new magazine of art and opinion In that he is typical of the mcn at the United at ions assigned to founded and owned by several • Sl ing of Bowling," appears in the De- study the seemingly insoluble prob· Recor d siano P 0 0 epmber issue of "The Research lems which come before it, pro· graduate students at SUI, will !Ie r------Quarterly," a publication o[ the * * * mote peaceful contact between con distributed Monday. :\litchel Andrews, $on of Ir . G. American As~ociatio n for Health, tending parties, and seck ultimate The initiat issue of " December" , G. Andrews, .2 :\lelro. e Circl ' , has IPhysical Education and Hecrea agreements. recorded the piano 010 parts in tion. will contain prints by Mauricio the Frank Martin "Petite sym- , The sur professor t sted 167 col Graham, U.. representative to Lasansky, professor in the SUI rhonie Concerlante" and Bartok's lege women and Cound 26 who India and Pakistan, is about to vL;it them for Ule third time in art department, and members of "Music Cor Stringed In~trumenLs, showed "left dominance." All of the Iowa Print Group: proSt by Percussion and Cele~ta" with Lt'o .. the women con~i d ered themselves this effort. Other conferences in pold Stokowski for Capitol Records. rigbt-handed and used that hand in ew York, Paris and Geneva have Vance Bourjaily, visiting lecturer The recordings are to be releascd daily activities, but when asked to [ailed. in the Writers Workshop; poem. in the spring. \ reach for a match Colder, strike a Four oUier agencIes have failed, and stories by SUI students and Andrews has also recorded Char- matcb or thread a needle, it was over a period o[ ten years, to get faculty members, and an articl. a settlement o[ the dispute over lies Haubiel's "Solari for Piano." their left hand that they used the on modern American drama by The soloist received his early majority of the time. possession of Ka hmir. musical training at SUI as a stu· Of lhe 26 coeds who showed left Thc U.N. asked the two coun William Reardon, professor in the dent or Addison Alspach, former dominance, four were taught to tries to reduce their troops in Kash SUI dramatic art department, professor in the sm l\1u~ic Depart- bowl lerthanded, six were eliminat mir and agree on an administrator A sY!f1posium on the topic " Is it ment. At pres nt Andrews is teach- ed from the study [or various to conduct a plebiscite. After agree possible [or a truly academic at ing in the Juilliard School oC Music reasons, and 16 were taugbt to use ment on preliminary details, the preparatory dhision and is acth'c their right hands. negotiations have been blocked on mosphere to exist in a university as a .010i5t and accompnnist in the The group using thc presumably these two major points. where every state resident must be New York City area. He is a gradu· dominant left hand were signifi· The Security Council recently admitted?" will present opinions ate of the Juilliard School. eantly poorer in their bowling av- asked Graham to try again. from Rhodes Dunlap, John C. Mc· • Andrews i in Iowa City for a erage than the group which. tl:Jugh J Graham never discusses the is Galliard and Curt Zirnansky, all visit with his mother this week. He demonstrating left dominance, ,·,ere Ambassador Graham sues involved with outsiders. He plans to return to New York Sun- permitted to bowl with their right I just keeps plugging as part of his professors on the SUI English swff; -jl/st pll/gfJing day. hands. keeps belief in the dedicat ion of the Lester D. Longman, professor and ~ , United Nations to its task o[ hold- head of the University's Depart· ing the opposing factions or the ment of Art, and Tom Slattery, Chi· world together in peaceful con cago graduate student and editor of Gifts and Grants to SUI- templation of thcir problems. hindra Bose Memorial Fund. Pro- Dr. Graham. a former U.S. sen The Daily Iowan. S ( Contilll/ed from Page the basic structure of proteins, th e 1) Richard Schechner, Sou t h chemical substances that control ceeds from the fund arc used to ator from North Carolina, was an outstandingly liberal president Medical Center. Mrs. Paschen was all living matter. This js the sixth finance annual lectures on the life Orange, N.J.; Deborah and James year in which HEW has supported and culture oC India. Mrs. Bose es of the traditionally liberal Univer Tl'isscl, Davenport, and Louis Vac the mother of Mrs, Walzer, this research. sity of North Carolina. One char zek, New York, N.Y., aU SUI grad tablished the Memorial lectures in acteristic of most liberals is that The estate of Mrs. Walzer includ- The National Science Foundation uate students, are editors oC the ed a 240-acre farm in Worth prcsented $500 to Ralpb L. Shriner, honor o[ her husband, who was Uley are impatient. new pUblication. Connty, a house in Clear Lake and proCessor and head of thc SUI professor of oriental politics and About Kashmir, Graham is an Chemistry Department, to be. ex· civilization at SUI from 1912 until xious but not impatient. They dcscribe themselves as personal property valued at some pendcd by him as scientific exhibit his death in 1946. Here his altitude is much akin humanists, explaining that they are to his stand on the racial troubles more concerned with people than $25,000. organizer Cor the Universal and In- THE USDHEW provided $3,888 A PAT CARR AlIer!!y Fund will ternational Exposition in Brussels, of his nalive South. with dogmatic critical or aesthetic be established with $375.50 contrib- Belgium, in 1958. Cor fellowships to be awarded den And at this point the two great attitudes. tlted by a number of donors in THE FINANCE committee' ac tal students during the current problems which occupy him tend "We will print strong work \IIUIoLINClr,.ON 6T.... ~ Kin, Fealur.. Byn41.alo memory of Pat Carr, son of Dr. cepted $2,000 from Smith, Kline and academic year. Recipients of the to merge. whether it comes from an estab. I ------and Mrs. Lyle Carr. Dr. Carr was French Laboratories to renew a awards are Daniel Spinella, D4, When a Negro girl was hounded lished artist or from a sopho out of high school In his old home mor.," say the editors, "and an assistant professor of internal graduate fellowship in organic Bridgeport, Conn.; Edward Braley, Experts Assess What's Wrong With- medicine at sur whcn he left to go chemistry held by Gunnar Nelson, town of Charlotte, Graham went would b. happy to receive any into private practice in Albuquer- Davenport. Nelson, who is studying 03, Manson; Peter Boeke, D4, Hub- before the student body and told work which mterested persons que, N.M., in 1952. l\,1oney from the under Stanley Wawzonek, sur bard; Larry Nash, D3, Knoxville; it she was a symbol of freedom may care to submit." Contribu. fund will be used 10 equip a re· chemistry proCes or, is working on Christian Schwabe, D2, Iowa City; and should be invited to return. tors d not be attending SU I. search laboratory. the preparation or new lranquilizing and J ames Stickley, 02, Cedar He said later that her picture "Decem roo will incorporate and The U. S. Educational System A gift of $250 was accepled from drugs. going around the world was more attempt to integrate art work, criti napids. James P. McClintock, Delaware, The committee accepted $1.151.60 damaging than Sputnik. cal articles, topical essays, poetry, IntelllgcnL attention to weak very small ones. Nevertheless, ,too for us to match man for man in 0., to support the McClintock Me- from George E. Frazer, a Chicago A gift of $2 was accepted from His anti bias attitude is calcu and fiction. Even the advertising is points rather than rC\iolutionm'y few high school students study science and engineering with Rus· morial Lecture in the College of businessman who received a B.A. Ralph Soule, Jr., o[ Los Angeles lated to endear him among East being drawn up by the staff in overhaul of the entire system is science. • sia. ,[,heir population base is larger; Medicine. The donor's father, Dr. degree from SUI in 1909, [or the for the Old Gold SLudent ' Loan ern peoples who mistrust the white order to harmonize with Ule maga necessary in American education BEVIS: Since our nation has not their economy is less developed: a Will' I S d S numbr of their satellite countries John T. McClintock, was a pro[es- lam I. ymans Loan Fun. y- Fund in the College of Dentistry. race in general. zine itself. ,.j , to meet Rus ia's scientific chal d termined goals on the proportion r of physiology at sur [or 40 mans was a janitor at Anamosa ------lenge. o those who should take physics or are less industrialized than some ~ ars. High School for many years and Soule's grandfather received a de chemistry or any other course, of our friendly countries . . . th f d bl' hed' b' . gree from SUI in 1887. That's the consensus of three top DR, CARL C. NUSSBAUM, New e un esta IS III is name IS MSU Professor Says First ,~ U.S. leaders in education and t('.:h these numbers and proportions In 4. Do you think that on a na- rk, N.Y" -gave $100 to the College to be used by students from Jones The SUI Alumni Association pre nology who presented their assess themselves mean little, The basic tional scale the talented high Medicine through the Natiollal County who are in part self·sup- sented $850 to the University to be ment of what's wrong with this na issue . .. is that under current con school student has been suf· Pund for Medical Education. The porting and who otherwise might used for thc broadcast of SUI lion's science education and what ditions a larger proportion oC our ficiently encouraged to deVelop oney is kept in a separate ae- not find it practicable to complete Child Apt To Be Smartest sbould bE' don e about it. glft.pd youth should be encouraged basketball games during the cur his potentialities for further edu- count and used where it is ne.~ded their education at SUI. By GEORGE DIXON They ar Pr ident Henry Heald to take mathcmatics and science cation and public service? most urgently. Dr. Nussbaum IS a THE SUM OF $50 was accepted rent season over radio station of the Ford Foundation: Howard L. and go on to courses in engineering BEVIS: While the proportion of 1933 graduate of the SUI College from U Win, ambassador to the WSUI. Elizabeth Monroe Drews, as Associate Professor at Michigan tSate Bevis, chairman of President Eis and science in college. our gifted youlh that goes on to o[ Mcdicine. U.S. from Burma, to promote the THE FOLLOWING gifts were ac- University, provided the premise fo[' some beautiful family disputes enhower's Committee on Scientists 2. It has been said that the av college and university has risen A complete model train sct, piu. Oriental Studies program. Yi-Pao cepted for the Hospital School gift the other day by suggesling that a couple's first child is apt to be and Engineers, and U.S. Education "rage scientist and engineer and is still rising, I think it is lin· a library oC literature and pictures Mei,. proCess?r in ~he Oriental fund: $25 from the Iowa City smarter - and know it - than subsequent brothers and sisters. Commissioner Lawrence G. Derth graduated by a Russian unlver· fortunate that over one-third or the a{ various aspects of railroading, StudIes Departme~t, IS to use the branch of the Pittsburgh Plate Prof. Drews, who must be one of ------ick. sity is little above the average boys and half of the girls do not was given to the Department of money a~ he sees CIt. The ambassa Glass Co.; $4.30 from Hands Jewel- those over-educated females who standing industrialist of our time, Th ir views were given in written American laboratory auistant or go beyond high school. . . Occupational Therapy by Ray T, do~ received thc sum as an honor- ry S~ore, Iowa City; $7 [~om the can't let wcll enough alone, told the is the oldest o[ five, but Arthur answers to a list oC question sub· skilled technician in training and Siman, former resident of Iowa. am~m [0: a lecture .b~ the campus Kensmgton CLub of Gowne; $20 American Association for the Ad· Compton, Nobel-winning physicist, mitted Cor their study. competence. Do you think this is DERTHICK; Much more needs ":ty. The giCt is valued at $1 300. ~uflng hIS recent ':ISlt ~nd .turnt;d to be done, of course, but ... therp , , ,t back to the Umverslty m thiS from the Y-Teen Club of Iowa City' vancement of Science that she is a younger brother, Perle Mesta The experts agreed on broad true? High Scho~l; and $5 from Mr. a~d based her theory on studies of Lan· and Gwcn Cafritz, Qur rival host. areas. Soviet scientists, they said, are a number of programs lor THE USDHEW provided $6,900 to fashion. HEALD: The evidence Indicates gifted rJupils, and these are produc· renew a grant to Charles Tanford, $75 Crom Mrs. Sudhindra Bose :vIrs. Maur~ce Field of Moorland m sing public school children born in esses, are both firstborns, but the are good, and perhaps the status that the average Russian univer ity memory or Adolph Loehr. 1940 and 1941. She described the original egghead, Adlai E. Steven- and respect accorded to teachel's ing good practices which are ap· profcssor in the SUI Chemi try De· and $50 from the Taraknath Das graduate in science nr engineering plicable to all types and sizes of . partmel1t. Dr. Tan[ord is studying Foundation will go into the Sud The gift fund is used to purchase result of her survey as a "rather son. has an older sister, "Buffie." and scientists In the Soviet Union is fuJly as competent as hlS Ame!; schools. items used by the children direcUy, striking finding," which may turn Senate Majority Leader Lyndon were things America might wel1 can counterpart. Russia also has such as furnishings fo:' t.he home out to have literal irnplicaLions, if B. Johnson is the oldest of five chilo emulate. many schools for technicians in ad S, Ploase list the things, in Letter to the Editor Asks - management room, small items [or I know some ready·fisted latter- dren, but Minority Leader Willia m Nevertheless, they b li('ve, aping dition 10 those on the llniversi ty order of priority, that you think the hearing program and phono- F. Knowland, who the Republicans Russia's school system would be a level. could and should be done to reo graph records. Well, my scientific mind won't let think is just as smart as Johnson, gear our educational system to mistake. The Protem Blenders, Inc., oC me ace pt the finding o[ anothcr is the youngest of three. The top DERTHICK: It is difficult to say, produce an adequate number of Does the Law Drive Too Fast? Iowa City presented $50 and the scientist without checking, so I de- brain of the House uf Representa The United Swtes has made a becausc n her the R4,ssian term competent scientists, mathemati start toward providing greater op inology nor its figures are compar Iowa City Shrine Club $385.40 for cided lo conduct my own study. I tives, Speaker Sam Rayburn, came cians and engineers - not for TO THE EDITOR: ,"aCcident" in The Daily Iowan o[ the Hospital School Shrine Equip. did not have ready access to Lan. eighth in a family of eleven chilo portunities for its gifted you ngsters, able to American terminology and getting basic researchers. It seems to me that it is lime to December SO, and it happens over but much more needs to be done, figures. ment Fund. The fund is used to sing school children born in 1940 dren. HEALD: A. Make every e£fort to call the attention oC law enforce- and over. provide items which yQ.uogsters at and 1941, but 1 was in a position to Ninety-year-old Senator Theodore they suggested. And while more 3. What dangers do you see in menl agents of all kinds to their My concern is especially with high school lud nts are tudying attempting to out·Russian the improve the teaching of science in the hospital school use only tern· make a survey oC kiddies born in Francis Green, of Rhode Island, the elementary and secondary responsibility for some of the most !ou~g teenagers who m~y be dnv· sciences than i generaJly suppos· Russians in emphasizing science porarily. These items - for ex· Denison, Texas, in 1890 _ and proved to be a firstborn, but I schools. tragic accidents we constantly hear lUg Illegally and wouldn t have the ample, small·size crutches and sundry other places, before and knew he would, because who could ed, th number is far from suf and technology? At the same about. experience to handle a car at higJ\ fi cient. time, what do you think we might B. Revi e the curriculuin of sec table-model hearing aids - are sinec. Herewith, for positively the be older than Senator Green? The ondary schools to make more math What chance have you if you speeds. . loaned to Ule children during the first time, is eresented lhe result most-educated senator, J. William . Following a re the qu estions and profitably copy from their edu· happen to be on the streets in your In one of the exa~ples CIted a - answers: cational system? and science available and to give periods in ·"hich they need the oC the Dixon Smartness Study _ Fulbright, for whom tbe Fulbright car when some ofricer of the law murderer was escaplllg, so per· equipment. and you can decide fQr yourself Scholarship is named, is the baby 1. How important do you think many more high school graduates has decided to catch a robber, pursuit in this fashion was J4EALD: There is no need to re a full [our years of math and four ~ap~. whether it bears out the assumption of four, but Mamie Eisenhower is ar. such oft-quoted statistics 4s speeder, or some other type of of. I am not eon- rr&del Al"(lcrican education along years of science. l~stJfled, alt~ough of Pro£. Drews that the first-born the oldest oC three. "only a fourth of high school Ru sian lines. There is need to (ender by chasing him 00 the VIllCed tha~ !t was. . . Spurt in Home Building is usually the brightest: The great professor, Senator Paul seniors study physics" and "Half strengthen American education at C. Increase the salaries of teach highways at "speeds up to 100 miles !n my opInIon tr.arelc aCCidents ?f ers at all levels, Viewed As Good Omen I found general agreement among Douglas, of Illinois, has an older of American high schools don't "Ill levels while still maintaining per hour?" t~s type a~e entirely needless .tn Democrats that the lady prof rang brother, as have the chairman of .ven offer chemistry or physics"? the be t features of our present D. Increased funds will be needed This phrase is often quoted in thIS day of hcensed cars and radlO The nation's fall spurt in home the bell in the case of Edgar Eis- the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen . Nath· HEALD: The statistics them ~y§tem ... One thing we might at all levels for salaries, equipment news rcports of someone who ran controllec;l patrol cars. building is viewed as a good omen eJ:)~ , ower. I also discovered that and Twining, and George Mea ny, selves arc somewhat mis)eadingf ,:opy is the relatively high status and buildings. [rom the law and crashed inlo There IS ~,ur~ly . a b~tter way to Cor 1958 business in the new .Iowa Vice President Nixon is the younger presid ent of the AFL-CIO, The Many of the high schools whlcl' ~ren the teacher and scientist. 6. If we could, tomorrow, put someone else, usually taking Lhe apprehend enmmals. to protect Busilless Digest. of two brothers. That would seem Teamsters Union reCused point- li ves of both drivers. There are two us all. than by.~ndangen~~,some of offer no physics and chemistry arc 1!evls: It wou ld be dangerous your ideas into eHect, how long Residential construction con k [ h blank tq, teli me anything about do you estimate it would be be· examples o[ exactly this type of o~r lives by hot pursUIt on the tracts in October topped by 11 per to ta e care 0 t e top. when President Jimmy HoIfa was highways. cent the same month of 1956, bring On the other hand, former Prcsi- born, but I assume he was, fo re this would begin to show Betty Budd, M3 results? ing the first 10 months of 1957 a dent Trumat; was discovered to be I was given the same treatment Medical Award to SUlowan Westlawn shade higl'Jer - one per cent - a firstborn, as was Gypsy Rose when I called the White House to HEALD: There are no quick so- General than in 1956, the sur publication Lee, but Dr. Albert G. Hill, the ask about Assistant President Sher MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - Nine medical researchers and physicians, lutions. What we need is a streng reports. Pentagon's lea ding scientist, was man Adams. His secretary, whQ including Dr. Stuart C. Cullen, Professor of Surgery and chairman of thening of the educational system, One impact oC the recent bome revcaled to be the youngest of four. has the arresting name of Laura the Di vision of Anesthesiology at sur, were cited for outstanding con- and this will produce results slowly. Notices University building rise on 1958's national My researches disclosed that Sherman, and thinks she may be a • tributions to medical progr es~ by the 1958 Modern Medicine Distin Some improvement will occur im Secrewry oC Swte John Foster relative, declared lIlat "Governor General Notlcd rll:st 'U! receJved 8t outlook could be an increased sale guished Achievement Awards. - mediately, but it· will take 10 years The Dally low"n ofllce. Room 201. of household appliances In the near Dulles is a firstborn, but has a Adams doesn't want any of his The Award winners were an· Dr. Cullen is also known as a for full results. Communications Center, by 8 a,m. for Calendar younger brother who has some- family busi ness known." I won der p ubl!callon the 'ollow'ng morning. future, offsetting the present lag p,0unced in the Jan. 1 is ue of medical educator and six of his BEVIS: In view' of the complexi. Thpy must be typed or leillbly written in automobile sales. thing to do with intelligence. We why? and sJl(Iled: Ihey will nol be acc.pted FRIDAY, JAN, l, 1958 will not crowd this. Former Secre- As fol' me, I'm a firslborn and 'Modern Medicine," which fea: trainees now head anesthesiology ties of our educational system, un· by telephone. The Dally Jowan re tured their portraits on the cover. departments in medical schools. fortunately these ideas could not be servel the rillh. 10 edit III General Hi and Lois tary of Swte Dean AcheSo n also is smarter than my sister, Mary. If Dr. Cullen is 'credit(!d with intro- "Anesthesia - A Manu al for Stu· put into effect immediately. How Nollceo. Saturday, January 4 a firstbOrn, but his brother Ted Is she wants to make something of it, ducing curare in the United Swtes dents and Physicians," a widely- ever, I am convinced that if a good LIBRARY HOURS: Friday, Jan. 7:30 p.m. - Basketball, Michi IF You'Ve 601 KIPS a leadjng educator, not jockey, as let ber come here from her homc as a muscle relaxant and his re- used textbook authored by Dr. Cul- proportion of them were to be put 3, 7:30 a.m.·S p.m.; Saturday, gan vs. Iowa - fieldhouse. L.IKE 1-11 AND ME many horseplayers believe. in Vancouver, B.C., and fight as search has continued to produce len, rocenUy underwent its fifth into effect they would show results Jan. 4, 7:30 a.m..12 noon; Sunday, Wednesday, January 8 Alfred P. Sloan, probably the out- we used to. advances in thc £ieJd. revision. within four years. Jan. 5, 7:30 a.m.·2 a.m. OF. WH~ Y'OU 'I<:E 8 p.m. - Humanities Society - MIGHTY' FONP DAn,Y IOWAN EDITORIAL STAF' 5 p.m., on Mondal, lrom '1 a.m .• to 5 Senate Chamber, Old Capitol. r'M GU~E )bU'L.L. HELP ~~1)aily Iowan EdJlor ...... Tom Slattery p.m., TueSday throurh Friday and Irom BABY.SITTING-Mrs: O. C_ Fos· 8 p.m. - Recital, Herald Stark, WSUI Schedule Managtnc EdJlor ...... Don Mllchell 7 to 9:30 a.m., on Salurday. Make-good 'Ti-IEIR Furu~ WITH City (litnt ...... JIm navies service on papers Is not pa Ible, ter will be in charge of the Uni tenor - Macbride Auditorium. ..MllE. missed F r iday, January 3, 10J3 A s
'''' 4-THI D41L V IOWAN-Iowa City. Iowa- Friday, Jan. 3. 1'51 L-rR_EV_1_E'N_O_F_T_H_E X~~~-BY Atan Maver, Future of W,th Wi'lt Out, Kansas Loses 5~~50 Rose Bowl Oklahoma St. NCAA Confab Is Uncertain PASADENA, Calif. IA'I -The fU Gets Revenge 1'EXAS CIII?/S7'IA~ ture of the Rose Bowl footbal ~~Ot.OftAPOJ IOWA, game. as now constltuted. Thurs Today Has A ANt:' PAYLOR JWH day remained a matter of specu· /# C01""'o!Y, ORAd<5~ lution. In Overtime Ro~e ANt:' 5l/6AR Under the contract now in ef· 'Hot Potato fcct betwecn the Tournament of LAWRENCE (ll-()klahomn Slote ' POWI.S, eapitaJlzed on the absence 0( Wilt Roses. the Pacific Coast Confer PHILADELPHIA - "" The annu· ence and the Big Ten. the game Chamberlain Thursday night and al mid·winter gabCest' of college will go on as of Jan. 1 of 1959 and spoiled Kansas' perlect basketball sports leaders - the meetings of 1960. season, deleating the Jayhawks 52· the National Collegiate Athletic SO In overtime. Assn.. football coaches. base· What will happen as a result of I (I the It was Kansas' first 10 s in 11 ball coaches and other allied wllhdrawal from the loop of three ,ame •. Oklahoma State now has a groups - opens today with one big California schools - UCLA. 7-1 record. controversial subject which prob· California and Southern Califor· Its poly loss was to Kansas, 63·56 ably won't reach the convention nia - is anyone's guess. at SWlwater Dec. z. floor. • Southern Cal has served notice Chamberlain, suffering {rom a it may withdraw on or any time ,roin Infection. watched the game The hot potato. which already has been passed back and forth after July. 1958, and UCLA and In street clothes from the bench. CaliCornia in 1959. The re,wation game ended at between the NCAA and the East· ern College Athletic Conference, Under penalties Imposed by 1b4 49-49. Roy Craberry, Oklaho~a PCC. Southern California and Cal. State JUan! scored all of his team' is the pr aetice of the U.S. military and naval academies of providing ifornia would be eligible for the points in the extra period on a 1959 game but the ban on UCLA foUow shot and a Cree throw. preparatory schooling for some prospective athletes before 'they would not be llfted unlil the 1960 game. W.VA. U, CANISIUS " take the stiff entrance examina· tions. Lathrop K. Leishman, chairman MORGANTOWN. W.Va. lit • of the football committee of the The NCAA circulars covering Unbeaten. top·ranked West Vir· Tournament oC Roses. repeated prbposed legislation for the main ginia avenged a 1957 NCAA reo One Win In 5 Yearsl Thursday thaL a deeper study will convention, which opens Monday, gional tournament beating at the be made by his group later this don't mention this subject. handa oC Canislus by turning on A FOOTBALL COACH who's happy even though his learns have won only one game in five years is month. the GriCCins 86-66 Thursday night. Jack Weiner, a stubby young man with a cheerful grin and admirable biceps. After five seasons and But it undoubtedly will be dis· A fast·breaklng splurge o( 16 36 defeats. Weiners gridders scored their first triumph in 1957, but the wonder of Weiner's squad is cussed privately at some length striaght points in a period of only that any of his boys can play. His 3S·player rostcr consists of boys who a short time ago were batllinl' in view of proposals to end a rath· 1: sa - after Canislus had pulled to just to breathe. Just one good lungCul of air was a nightly prayer. Weiner's team calls itself the Asthmat· cr similar practice generally Iowa Third in within se'/en tallies at 50-57 with ic Eleven - when they came here the boys were so unaccustomed to any sort of sports activity they known as "red·shirting." 12"2 minutes to go in the second had to learn almost tbe way toddlers learn to walk. There is no fee, no . barriers because of race. color Tins custom. also called " bo· Top 100 Teams half - was the game-breaking fac· or creed. Th average stay for each child is two years. For the first six months after he reaches Lhe hw\kiniC' in some areas. consists tor, home, a child is not allowed to see his parcnts. Experts in allergies and asthma check him over ond Bowl Recaps By DR. ALLEN N. SMITH of holdin.l an athlete out of inter· large doses of affection are administered by 116 non·medical personnel. About 95 % participate in It was the Mountaineers' ninth collcgiate compclition for one sea· ball extnvaganla. Another college Cootball season is victory. and their first start since athletics. son while he gains experience play· BOWL SCORES Tho Rebols' 39·7 victory over over and the teams can be rated in snapping North Carolina's 37·game ing with the red·jerseyed scrubs ROle Bowl Texas Wednuday was a tribute Clnal order o( their strength as fig· Ohio Slate HI . Oreron , winning streak in the finals of the and keeping him in school for five I to Brown's driving power, hi' ured by the Smith Touchdown Ten· Kentucky Invitational at L"llxing· NBA Ratings- years to use up his three seasons Oranre Bowl Sid Abel Is Okl.boma 18. Duke ~I masterful passing and his do· dency Systcm of Ratlngs. ton on Dec. 31. of eligibility. SUla, Bowl ceptive faking. With Michigan State first, Ohio Canislus' mark is 2·7. 'Tbe Big Tc;; recently ruled this MI .. I.. ..'pl 89 , Ten . 7 He scored two touchdowns, ono State second, Iowa Ulird, WISCOn Cotton Uowl Red Wingsl out by curtailing their main prob· Navy : 0, al\e 1 on a record.smashing 92.yard sin eighth. Illinois tenth and Pur· NAIA M1DWEST TIP'OFF TOUaNBY Machen-Folley lem Is geltlng past the entrance Sun Dowl run, passed for one and set \' due 14th, the Big Ten teams dom· CI' ...I ".nol) exams. get about the same effect Louisville :U. Oralte '!O another with a paIS intorcoption. inate the list of the country's top r ••• tMee 8lak 1M, U.lIIJlne n. Tanrerlne The 190.pouod senior won tho COLLEOE BASKETBALL New Coach when they arrange Cor them to go Ea. t Tex • • 10, AoHss. Southern 9 college football machines. Ou"I. T .... 14. Furman 84 J to prep school or college for a Prairie View Bowl Warren V. Miller trophy as the The Southwest ConCerence, with W•• ' Vlr,I." l1li. C.nlll.. 66 DETROIT IA'I - Sid Abel. WhQ year before entering the academ· Prairie VJ ew A~M fi, Texa. Southern outstanding player as MississIppi its kingpin. Rice, in the seventh Ok-I...... St... &'l , K~b •• ' 31 Bout JA Natural U CUe) IIINIOa BOWL TO aNEY avenged frustrating Sugar Bowl spot. ran second to the Big Ten Cor (e.a ••'atioll) centered Detroit's greatest Na· ie •. tional Hockey League production This practice came to light duro losses to Georgia Tech (24·7) in domination pC the first SO. Six oC (.bel fl.,I... S'.,. t'l. 010.,1. 80 MILWAUKEE UP! - The secretary of the National Boxing Assn. ROSE BOWL- V.DoI.,blll III, Brl,laam " ..., l1li line, returned to the Red WIDg~ ill'( the football season when the 1953 and Navy (2.1-0) in 1955, seven Soutllwest teams ranked hi Thursday suggested a bout between Eddie Machen and Zora Folley PASADENA, Calif. IA'! - Ohio "Brown played his best gam.," PRO 88 SCORES to e tabllsh a challenger for world heavyweight champion Floyd Pat· Thursday as coach following Jim· new Air Force Academy asked this classification. Stato, if it wants to be fair about Rebel Coach Johnny Vaught laid, The Pacific Coast Conference dld Nt .. Y.,11 lSI, 8' •••••• nl terson. my Skinner's unexpected resigns· approval for establishing a simi· lion. lar program. it, should chip in to have halfback "but overy guy we had in thero not have a representative in the top Fred J. Haddy. NBA secretary and chairman of the rating com· Don Sutherln's right shoo gold Skinner said Thursday he quit Oil The ECAC. at its December was ready." dozen and only placed ODe team, mittee, said a bout between Machen * * * plated II a going·away present. Oregon State. in the first 20. the advice of his physlci\ln. Dr. me¢tinc • .Cound it had no specific ORANGE BOWL- lind Folley. ranked No . 1 and 2 reo P t d 4 ro The 194.pound senior came off Navy, No.6. was the best in the Frick Group spectively by the NBA. would bc a Milton L. Kosley. who had been rule alainst this and postponed (AI) - OS pone .me5, the bench to boot a fourth·period MIAMI, Fla. Bud Wilkin· East. Auburn, in 4th. is the high treating him for persistent mi· establishing such a rule on the son, coach of the Oklahoma Soon· " natural." R . 8 FO h fiold goal from 24 yards out Wed· est among aggregations oC the The NBA Thursday designated graine headaches. theory that the NCAA would act in ers, acknowledged that his team 05'- U550 '9 t nuday. giving tho nation's sec· Southeastern Conference, and Duke middlewcight champion Carmen Skinner took over the Red Winp JaJluary. ond ranked team a squeaky 10-7 didn't neod much offense to beat To .Consider S t f r · ht 3'>2 seasons ago and led them to There's an outside chance that in 17th is above any other AUsntic Basilio as its choice for Boxer oC e Qr on'9 verdict ov.r Oregon before 98,202 the Duke Blue Devils because two first and one second place he NCAA ~ouncil. the policy·mak· Coast Conference club. the Year. NEW YORK UP! -Barring flood. in the Rose Bowl. Oklahoma got the breaks. Basilio. weUerweight king, step finish. , {He body which runs the shop be· Here are the top 100 teams in the fl u bug or typhoon, the light· Without tho kick the Bucks, "The things that happened to ped into the middleweight ranks to Detroit, however, has been unable t\veel) annual meelingg" will come Smith Touchdown Tendency Sy.. N.Y~ Teams weight match between Paolo Rosi wioners of the Big Ten title threo Duke normally don't happen •.• dethrone titleholder Sugar RaY' to get going in custom.ary Cashi"h Illl with a solution during the se· , I'vo never had so many touch tem : and Johny Busso finally will be times in tho past four years, I. Mlchl,.n stale Sl. Vlr,lnl• . NEW YORK (.fI- Baseball's ter· Robinson. this season and is tied with .Tor· ri~s of meetings which precede the could havo been tied by tho downs given to me," he said. 2. Ohio Stale 52. Tulane rItorlai problem in New York City NBA ratings announced Thursday fought tonight. onto for fourth place in the six· convention. ' With Duke threatening, Okla· 3. Iowa 53. Missouri This is the fifth try after four thrice·beat,n 19'point undordogs. 4. Auburn 54. So. California wUl 'be' explored today by Com· are as follows : teB.m NHL with .13 won. 17 lost aa~ . In~ the past the council has man· As it turned out, Coach Lon homa quarterback David Bakor 5. Okl ahoma 5!5. Syracuse missioner Ford Frick and a four· HEAVYWEIGHT: Champion - postponements. 7 hed for 33 POllltS. . ' aged to deal with several rather 6. Navy 56. Idaho Casaoova's Pacific Coast Confer stole a pass from third unit 7. Rice 57. Oklahoma Stale man committee. Floyd Pattcrson. New York; 1. Ed· The two ranking 135·pounders Montreal. at the top. has 49 touchy subjects by means of "of· quarterback George Harris an.! will headline the first card of the enco co.champions were given 8. Wisconsin ~8. Kansas • F,rJ'ck named the committee last die Machen, CaliCornia; 2. Zora points. . ! (leial Interpretatlons" of existing raced 94 yards for a touchdown 9. MississIppi 59. AlJIbama new year at Madison Square GAr· pecks of praise for their showing. 10. Illinois 60. V.M.I. ~nth at Colorado Springs. Colo., Folley. Arizona. There had been rumors Skinner fUles. . The shaky Cout Conference, before the game was 11 minutes I!. Nolr. Dame 61. Northwestern den in a 10·round match - unless might go, but no one had predicted .l ' 12. Texas A&cM ~. Boston Colle.. when the two major leagues dis LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT: Cham· which has seen its reprasenta· old. somebody slips in the s)lower. it as quickly as it happened. : I' • . 13. Texas 63 . Yale aereed on a solution. pion - Archie Moore. Calilorma; tives drop 11 of 12 games to the It was the longest sprint in 14. Purdue 114-. Princeton The cMlml"" prelUmably will 1. Harold Johnson. Pennsylvania ; work NBC radio and televisiol. Abel was a star fo: the lted ·to M Orange Bowi history, surpassing U. Mlchl,an ~ . Kansas Sta ... C·· Western Conferenee since the 16. MI... Slate 66. MI... Southern te,.n te ... next schedulod joint 2. Yvon Duretle. Canada. The scrap will be carried on net· Wings from 1938 through 1952 Imci · .nc.nna I ay the 9O·yard kickoff return by Tul· work NBC radio and television. pact was signed in 1947, figured 17. Duke 61. Utah meetI"" Jail. 2S at Now York. MIDDLEWEIGHT: Champion - was ~mong the NHL's top 1~ SCQf' I'!et Dierking Into this one was a moral victory. sa's Camp Wilson in 1945. 18. Clemson 68. Miami COhlo) I Rosi and Busso spent most !J( ers fIve season. : 19. Oregon State 61. Detroit Does New York belong exclusive· Carmen Basilio, New York; 1. Ray V Six Oklahoma touchdowns re· 20. Tenne•• ee 70. Dayton Iy til the New York Yankees? Is Robinson, New York; 2. Gene Full· 1957 waiting for the day when He centered the famed production A to ' Th· M th COTTON BOWL- suited from breaks and luck had 21. Tempe state 71. BOlton Vnlv. both would be sound. lil\,e that included Gordie Howe . 22. Arkon. . . 72. Bowlin, Green the city open to any National mer, utah. a~d C Ion IS on DALLAS, Tex. UP! - A Navy a hand in the seventh. 23. Texas Chrlstl,n 73. Iowa state Lea,"e team that might want to WELTERWEIGHT: Title vacant. It never came. Originally sched Tea Lindsay on the Wings. I , squad Coach Eddie Erdalatl calls Four of the Sooner scores wore 24. Florida 74. Darlmouth move in? I. Isaac Logart; 2. Gil Turner, uled for March, they finally had to Howe still is a Detroit standO\\t. • ,CINCINNATI"" - The Univer· "tho graatest team I've ever packed into a hectic fourth quar· 25. UCLA 7:1 . Clnclnnatl Lindsay now is with the Chicago sity Of Cincinnati's fifth·rated 26. Ore,on 76. Vlr,lnl, Tech These questions became import· Philadelphia; 3. Virgil Akins, Mis· seUle for a new year. been associated with" headed ter and a tricky Duke play that 27. Army 77. Texas TeCh Black Hawks. lIasketball team received good ant when the National Mlague souri. Rosi, a transplanted Italian who home Thursday with a 20·7 Cot· backfired started the steady end 28. SMU 78. Indiana Ilt 29. Stanlord 79. Wm. &c Mary abandoned the nation's largest city LIGHTWEIGHT: Champion - has settled in New York's Bronx When Abel retired as a player news Thursday - Connie Dierk· ton Bowl victory over Rice. lone parade. Score: 48-21. 30. Miami (Fla., 60. Florida Stale with the shllt of the Giants to San Joe Brown, Louisiana; 1. Kenny with his American wife. is ranked the end of the 1951-52 season he ing. 6.Coot: 9·inch center, should be 31. Mlnnesola 81. Brown Tom Forrostal passed and pilol 32. N.C. Stale 82. Villanova Francisco and the Dodgers to Los Lane. Michigan; 2. Ralph Dupas, fifth among the contenders f!Jr wenl to Chicago as coach. I back in action by late this month. ed the Middies to a 20·0 lead by 33. W.sh . Slale 83. Delaware Angeles. Loui lana. Joe Brown's title by both the Na· But he wasn't able to get th.e 'Dierking suffered a fracture in the early part of the third period LA Council to Vote 34. Marylan" 84. LouiSVille Black Hawks out of the NHL cellar a- Coot bone in practice at Des 35. Louisiana state 85. Texas Western Mayor Waaner's committee is f;EATHERWEIGHT: Champion tional Boxing Assn. and Ring Mag· Wednesday. On Use of Chavez Land 36. NOI'lh Carolina 88. PlclClc Colle&e • tryin, to briftg a National League Hogan "Kid" Bassey. Nigeria. 1. azine. Busso is No. 8 with the and was replaced at the end of 'two Moines lasl week and it was feared Then Navy hung on as Rice 37. Kentucky 87. Tulsa ., seasons. he 'wOuld be lost to the team for LOS ANGELES UP! - The vote on 38. Colorado 88. Drake team to the city on the assurance Cherif Hamia, France; 2. Ricardo NBA and No. 10 with Ring. surged to ono touchdown and 19. CalifornIa 8 •. Nebraska The Crom Commlssioner Frick that the Moreno, Mexico. Rosi, 29. is a 9 to 5 favorite Asked what plans he had most of the season. . . powered on a 95·yard, drive the city's proposed contract with 40. Georala Tech eo. Leblrh for strengthening the sagging Red He had another exarruna!lon the . Los Angeles Dodgers baseball 41. Pittsburgh 91. Pennsylvania efty ,hollid be regarded as "open." BANTAMWEIGHT: Champion - over 23·year-old Busso. of New against Midshipman reserves be· 42. Baylor 92. Wake Forest Powel CrosJey. Jr.• owner of the Alphonse Halimi, France; 1. Raul York City, who is due to report Win/!ls, Abel said: "Gee. this thing ',I'hursday and Dr. Edgar Whitc hind quarterback Frank Ryan to team [or the use of Chavez Ravine 43. Geer,la 93. WlllJaml has comc up so Cast I don't know padded and taped the foot and property was o(ficially set for June 44. Vanderbilt 94. Abilene Christi., Cincinnati Redlegs, recently said Macias. Mexico; 2. Leo Espinosa, for his draft physical Wednesday the Navy two as time ran out. 45. Penn. St.te 95. W. Texas he was "under no obligation" to Philippines. morning. what's what yet." told him to throwaway lhe Navy, oastern champion, now 3 Thursday. 46. West VVilnla 91, Xavier (Ohio) crutches. Acting on a recommendation 47. Houslon 97. Hardln·Slmmon. remain in Cincinnati. FL YWE IGHT: Champion Pascu· has a victory in the Cotton Bowl, 48. W • • hin,lon n . Chattal1oo,a Asked if tlle Redlegs would play al Percz, Argentina ; 1. Young Mar· lie said the big center should one in the Sugar Bowl and a tie made by a council committee last 49. SouCh Carolina 91. No. Texa. 50. HOl y Cross 100. Memphis Stal. at Crosley Field in 1958, he said, tin, Spain; 2. Ramon Arias. Vene· be back in action in two to three In the Rose Bowl in post·season week, the city council approved thc "[ can't answer that." zuela. weeks. placing of the measure on the bal· Bears Shift To S-Man Formation play. GONZALES OVER HOAD Crolley also said among~ationa) After Dierking's IDJury. the It was the first bowl loss in five lot of the coming primary eleclion. BRISBANE, Australia"" - Pan Lea,,", owners the opinion seemed 24 Lanes Will Be Used .Like the all aruund college ath· year. Maybe we'll match hook sl)ots Bearcats barely squeezed past appearances for Rice. Still undecided is the temporary to be ~aanimous that the league and free throws with them." . Drake and then suffered their first Forrestal passed for 153 yards home the Dodgers will usc until the cho Gonzales defeated Lew Hoacl For All-Star Pin Event lete who hangs up his football 5·7, 8-6, 6·2. 4-6. should m~aln a team in New Weighing 195 pounds and standing defeat of the season at the hands and ran for 34 In leading the Mid· Chavez Ravine proposal is settled Thursday night 9·7 Yorlr. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. "" _ A cleats only to don basketball shoes, five (eet. nine and a half inches. of Bradley. dies. Nod Oldham and Harry - and, if it is approved, until the In a proCessional tennis match be· cury nUl1)ber of firsts will be recorded a group of Chicago Bears will give Hurst chipped in SO yards and a O.OOO·seat ball park planned Cor the fore a capacity crowd of 9.000 at 201, n.. '" ".. ves _ra at ocIch halfback Bobby Walkins will be \he; LAKERS HAVE NEW LOOK location is completed, Milton Courts. rem at the wintw ....tint. In C"o- in wling books come mid-Janu· it the old school try this court shortest man on the team. T~ey , touchdown each for Navy. arr when the 17th annual Ail·Star season. range in size up to football (lind MIN~EAPOLIS (HI - The Mm· rose son r"~~ basketballl center Larry Strickland ~eapohs Lakers h~ve that new look SUGAR BOWL- rrom ea The National SOUiht to make Bowling Proprietors' Assn. tourna· Headed by Rick Casares. fleet ment gets under way at the Na· and powerful fullback, seven Bear who stands six feet. (our incbes 10 basketbaU ~IS season: New NEW ORLEANS, La. IA'I iog rc available for Cuture moves all the tall and weighs 245 pounds. Coach George M.lka~, workmg un· Quarterback Raymond Brown which d territory of the !lve New York bor· tional Guard Armory. The tourney. which begins Jan. backs and linemen' have formed a " • 1 I " der new owners. IS high on two new gave on. of the ,reatost one·mill below ZE oup. and Long Island. The ~tars oC the Chlc~l.0 ~s .players, Hot Rod Hundley of West performanco, in Sugar Bowl his. low at The American proposed it have 10 and ends nine days later, will · basketball team that will be billed mark the first time that the meet as the "Stars of the Chicago will begm a barnstomung tourl o~ Virginia and Jim Krebs of Southern tory to end Miulslippi's frultra lowest I exclusive right to ~ New York southern Illinois ,and Indiana jhe Methodist. Krebs is 6-foot-8. tion in tho New Year's day foot· two CORl ~ with the exceptlon of Brook· will be held out oC Cbicago. Bears." third week in .January tb be (01. ------lyn.. . Jtts the first stop for the road Pointing out that the squad oC Thee! show which goes to Buffalo. N.Y .• lowed by stops through Wisconsin, HFe Iv 2 i11O - With an Frick sided with the National. 'j for the 1958 season. husky courtmen will total a weight Iowa. Minnesota ,and MisSouri. po "0 e" m I·On system To ~.vold a ahowdown battle, a F~bruary 9. they will be guestsl of ,. ~ ~ U's the first time 24 lanes ins~ad of 1,493 pounds. Dick Lapalm, of Iowa an co~ was appojnted to work oC 1& wlll be used. Lapalm·Wagner Enterprises. who on his netwr' the Ohio oUt a rule of ceneral application Cash prizes total $36.225. double will sponsor the tour, says "This :!~l1ivan ~~.~ money problems a veal "to' settle the isaue in perpetuity." I team may not tum out to be the Team members. all of whOm , Highs ~ committee Is made up of th~... (jgure of the ast such event. best team in the Midwest. but we have had basketball experience: in the uPi>' Hawaii and 32 states will be .'. Frank Lane. general manaier of represented by bowlers who are bet it will be the heftiest. And It high school or college. are': Calun!•. More people b~rrow tions to I .. , FUNERAL HOME ,"EAV' the Cleveland Indians; Gabe Paul, the crcam of a huge field oC some will serve to keep some of the men Ed Brown. Geor&e Blanct,.. from HFC than any vic:&praideDt ,lid jeneral manager together and active until they reo Watkins, J. C. Caroliue. other consumer finance easterD 5,000. Eliminations started last sume their football activities next Friday't1 of the Cincinnati Redlegs; Dick George. Larry strick1aDCI and company. Reason: ¥eyer. executive vice-president of August. 507 Eo COLLEGE ST. the nell The tournament marks the open- season. Several members of the Wallace. HFC has an 80-year the st. LouIs Cardinals. and Roy . the C ial 4gers got together and formed a ·They wlll play against .local ill· moat of £jan. attorney lor the Chicago 109 of Minnesota entenn basketball team last year and we dependent teams throughoUt the reputation for helpful Snow Celebratlon. White Sox. uoderstand will do so alain this midwest. 1",$ advice on money man lCumula agement and prompt, PHONE 3240 New Yo IOLTWINS PRELUDI friendly service on A 2O-i Van lrocldin Retir.. LOS ANGELES (.fI - Tempest· loans. You can borroY4 Il'ound From Pro Football uous Tommy Bolt of Chattanooga. York, of i \ Tenn.. won the pro-celebrity tour· IOWA'S FINEST .,•• up to $300 from HFC Modern moM, .. ",Ie. backed with repayment terms The at . LOS ANGELES · III - Norman nament and a favorite role in the rle. dur More .. " ,..,. 01 ~r"nee you chOOlle. 'Van BroclrIln, dar: quarterback $40.000 Los Anleles Open Thurs· • 20" PNt•• laches 0 ...... the LoI Angetes Rams of the da, when be shot a 32-33-t5 over peeted i 1If...... FOetball League. Thurs· the Rancho Municipal Golf Course. Erie. ~~ his retiremeDt 8o1t had six birdies and 12 pars • . _8 0 JrOf~. in reglste~ his ~par p; • Million IIlntb $400 this , ~ c,aclladed his total: worth in sftlude fiI~U~E=NANCE up. the I .... witla the Rams witll the eDd to She 72·hole open beginiDa Fri· biUog C! 0( tile lIP ~. dltl. 2nd fl., 130% E.,' Washington, c.rn... Dubuque • ~ lie .ruU.:u -p 01 U, gre'at Mike Souchalr of Grossi1I,Ier. It,.. I qllll'tetbac:b aDa pagers of pro N.Y., was second with 32-3U8. He PHONE: 4727 lilt""" . _ . __ ~ f320. lA.", 111M' ", 111''''''$ "