1- ,bs of owan ~ded for J For 6-0rbit Mission sermng til. SftIIIJ UrUceraftv of Iowa sdayand WASHINGTO (AP)-The Established in l868 Associated Press Leased Wire aud Wirepboto Thursday, June ZIt. 1 a CiIy, IA. United tates announced Wed­ [run firs: ne day plans to try late this ~te soloed rd the big summer the neA1 big step in its r crashing man·in· p ce program. a ix­ James orbit journey around the earth one OD ending in mid-Pacific. Kennedy Supports Court's o shot for avy Cmdr. Wa 1 t e r 1. Schirra Jr., 39, a veteran combat pilot, was picked as the astronaut. lC he is unable to make the (Ught, his backup pilot, Air Force Capt. L. Gordon Cooper, 36, will be in the capsule. Ban on In-School Prayers The cleci.1en to .. ahHcl with the six ..rblt million ...... ettt!y was ,.achecl only in r~ clays. T_ _kI ... el.llian space chief Jam" E. Webb told a con, Says Every American gresslonal hearl", th.. If he had to mab a chel,lon then, he Olive, (" .r (I',. • would order mwe thrM.nlt flights. He did net rvle out six Should Back Judgment orbits as the next project. \VA HI GTO, ( P) - Pr idcnt K nn dy sajd Wcdnes. I However, the National Aeronau· ~nds Lics and Space Administration did d the uprem ourt d . ion b nning offici I pra in not say Clatly that the night will public chool giv Am ri n famili an opportunity to do be launched as a six-orbit night. mol' pm -jng with th ir hHdren t h me. Jl id h d l rally The NASA announcement indicat· ed that events before and during home praers. at the flight could Icad to fewer or· K nneely, spc king t hi w kly n w bits. th t whi! m 11 pcopl m witb tll 1'51 1£ the she orbits are completed, I he flight will last nine hours. This compares to 4 ~ hours of the * * * three orbits oC astronauts John e.x H. Glenn Jr. and Malcolm Scott Carpenter. the first U.S. space­ No Changes men to circuit th globe . HANCHER STAT ME NT R.gardlel. of how m.ny or· IOWA CITY - Pre.IMnt VI,... ERS bits are -"empt_, the takeoff In Formosa gil H.ncher ..Id Wednesday he point will remain at Cape Ca­ hope, that the U.S. kpreme s Store nav.,..I, Fla., a. In the Glenn Court decl,lon baMl", pray... In Next Astronaut the public school, will not affect s. ClinIIn and C.l1*1ter flights. 4 F,"" Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr., who will fly Proj.ct M.rcury's But a Pacific landing is neces· Policy: JFK SUI's SC ..... of Rell ...... not ..achl". ~ longest flight late this summ.r, flash.s a wide smil. of confldenc. sary for the longer fiights because Drowning Scene "W. a,. daylight is reqiured (or sare reo Pre id nt Kennedy decl red to pray or llelle.. ," H.nc..... at the n.ws of the six·orbit mislion. The appointm.nt was no sur· Volunt.ers drag the Iowa River at the sit. of the whil. trying to swim across the river to the bride. Wedn day that U.S. policy in lh ,.Id, "No partlcul.r doctrine i, prise for his equally confid.nt wife Josephine, Schirra "Id. Backup covery of the astronaut and his capsule. Nightfall comes to the Interstat. 10 bride. construction. one mil. north pier at rI,ht. The IncWent ha".ned at 6:55 p.m" Formosa area Is unch n ed ond being taught. The school I. teach­ pilot for the n.xt step toward space will b. L. Gordon Cooptl' Jr. 46 PacUic several hours later than of Coralville on the old quarry roael, W_neiday and r ..cuers recovered the body at 1:15 p.m. that the United tates oppos s Ing religion lu" •• hl,tory, poil. -AP Wirephoto night in slIrch of the body of Joseph Eldred, 11, -Photo by Bob Nandall force in that ar • but will de (end tical science .nd ~onomlc • .,.. 2 it does to the Atlantic because oC the earth's rotation. Vinton, who went under in 12·15 ,"t of wat.r Formosa U the Chinese Commun­ taught." A five· or six·orbit flight would ists Ua k it. He add d th t U.S . "Thl. IIIms to be • proper ec­ be aimed at landing about 300 fore will defend Quemoy and tivlty of any unlvlf'llty, public or 2 Last Stop for Rusk­ miles northeast ()( Midway Island * * * * * * * * * Matsu, the off hor National! private." in the Pacific. A Cour-orbit mis­ Chine I land, if an ltack The Scheel of R.II.lon at SUI sion would be brought down about iainst them Is aimed 0110 at For· .nroll. about 1.501 ,tudent, in 200 miles east of Midway. Any Vinton Youth Drowns While mo and the Pescador . more than a dolen cour... each Ius Problem-Filled Portugal flight up, to three orbits would In another pre conference an· .,ear. aHons end in the Atlantic oU the South· nouncement, th Pr sid nt called It do.l, with Inform.tion nGt Cost LISBON, Portugal fA'! - Secre· cluding Premier Antonio de Olio east U.S. coast. only about Chrlltlanity bvt Jud.. tary of State Dean Rusk Clew to this veira Salazar. will attempt during on the House of Repr ntolives to NASA officials placed the tlme ism, H indulsrn .nd Buddhllm. problem.[illed country Wednesday Rusk's 22 hours in Lisbon to ex· Trying To Swim Iowa River pass hi new trade bUi on whlch of Schlrra's flight only as some on a mission to iron out some plore the possibilities of closer major vote Is due today. He said time late this summer. Unofficial By StaH Writer go home. u boats manned by volunteers the mea ure is "vital to th future The Supreme Court ruled 6 to 1 or the differences which have all understandings. word was that it wi\1 come In late Johnson County recorded its fir t Wilne s said young Eldred w s in an attempt to locate lh youth. of thl country." ~onday that a daily prayer reo but destroyed the once close In effect Rusk and his official August or early September. drowning of th year Wedne day . friendship between the United host, For~ign Minister Franco known a an excellent swimmer. The Johnson County U.S. Coast A, to the tr.. bill, he .Iserted quIred by New York state In Lts .. evening when Joseph CliICord Eld· Eldred had gol within eight feet States and Porlugal. Nogueira, will renew conversation!! Guard Auxiliary rescue unit wa that If the Houll IInds It back public school violated the First red, an 18-year-old on ruction of a t mpor ry pier when worket'l called and arrived aboll1. 7:45. Rusk is winding up here a 10-day they started last May at a North to the comm,,"-, It would .,.11 Amendment o[ the eon.Utution worker whose address was listed as noticed that he was in trouble and Eldred's body was recovered by defeat for the meuu,.. And he requiring separation or church and tour among European aUies of the Atlantic Treaty Organization meel­ OAS States Vinton, sank in the muddy waters was attempting to tread water to the Co t Guard rescue unit at Hded that If the cham'*' sim­ state. United States, a tour on which he ing in Athens. or the Iowa River. keep aCioat. ~as touched on such topics as Ber· Renewal of the agreement per­ 8: 15 ju t as darkne s was begin. ply elltonds .n e.l,tl", traele bill Kennedy got Into the IUblect of Young Eldred was working on the Th men saw Eldred go under ning to covcr the scene. for on. y.ar, that al.. would lin, nuclear strategy, and the Com- mitting operation of U.S. military Interstate Highway 80 Bridge pro· in about 12-15 feet of water. He the Supreme Court'. decl,1en on d ...., the purpoll. school prayer. In responll to .: mon Markel. Here the talk could bases in tbe Azores is at stake. Peace Reigns ject over the Iowa River one mile failed to come up . As grim men of the construction . ran~e over Goa, Angola and the Covering facilities on which the north of Coralville on the old quar­ Eldred was wearing blue jean crew watched, Dr. George D. Cal· Kenncdy said that all the bar· questions about his Viewl on Azoles. United States has expended more ry road. and socks when he attempted to lahan, Johnson County medical ex· gaining power provided In th eX· mo... In Convre.. to .m.nd the R,usk and Porluguese leaders, in· than $100 million. the agreement Men who had been working with swim the estimated 100 [eet across aminer, pronounced Eldred dead. Isting law has been used. If the Constitution to author I.. luch In All Algeria prayen. ,______--. is due to expire at the end of this Eldred said he jumped into the the river. The body was taken to the Oath' new bill is beaten, he said, It will year. ALGIERS !HI - The European river about 6:55 p.m. and started The Coralville Fire Department out Funeral Home in CoralvIJ\e. mean that this country "Is falling Kennedy said he would have to " One sore point in Portugal is Secret Army Organization an­ swimming to the a t shore where was called immediately and ar· The names of th young victim', back and behind" whlle the Eu· see the bills first to th ir ef(ect ropean Common Market is moving on the First Amendment. He said The News that the United States and other nounced in a broadcast Wednesday other workers were preparing to rived about 7:10 p.m. The firemen parents were not available late night that peace reigns throughout Wednesday night. ahead. we have a very easy remedy. "to fellow members of the North At· pray. ourselv ." ei ef lanUe Treaty Organization kept on Algeria. It called on Europeans Eldred was employed by Welden The new bllJ would give the In Br the sidelines when India's armed who have fled to return and help Construction Co., contractor for the President sweeping new powers to the Moslems reconstruct the coun­ cut U.S. tariffs, or aboHsh some NEW YORK STATE forces seized Portuguese Goa la.sl Red Spy Sob len Disappears bridge building project. PRAYER Iy The Anocl.ted Pre.. December. Another is American try. of them altogether. in bargaining The announcement supported an for concessions from foreign na­ "Almighty God, we acknow· CEDAR RAPIDS - An Ozark criticism of Portugal's position in ...... our dopenclence upon Airlines DCS made an emergency Africa, particularly in operations earlier report from French auth­ lions. One main idea stressed by orities that the terrorist secret or· On Eve of Life Prison Term Will Open its backers is to keep export mar· Thee, and we H9 Thy ble,,1nt landing Wednesday after it lost to put down the revolt in its colony upon UI, our parenti, our teach. oil pressure in one engine. oC Angola. ganization had downed arms in kets open Jor U.S. goods in the Oran, its last stronghold in west· NEW YORK l.fI - Dr. Robert A. When thc bond was posted last ers and our country." Cedar Rapids fire and rescue face of European economics inte· "We cannot discuss the base ern Algeria, calling off the terror­ Soblen has my teriou Iy vanished August in cash and government Union Bids gration. equipment was on hand at Munici· agreement apart from the other bonds by bis family and friends, He said the court has spoken and. ist killing of Moslems and the on the eve oC his imprisonment for Whll. Kennedy ..... up the pal Airport, but the plane landed problems, including our need {or scorched earth campaign or demo­ Life as a wartime Soviet spy. The the Government expressed tbe fear as a result of the decision be hopes sublect of Formow hlmlllf, American parents would intensify without incident. political support on the African lition. FBI. with an eye toward Cuba, that the psychiatrist might nee to At 2 Today , questions," one Portuguese offi· Cuba, there to "be welcomed and there we,. MY.ral questions their efrorts at home, He added • • • As long as Oran's secret army hunted him as a (ugitive Wednes· Bids on construction of three ad· about It. that the had acted, and the I NEW YORK - An irregular cial said. "They are all part o[ a day, but his lawyer said he may accorded a well·propagandized reo court leaders were determined to wage ditions to the Iowa Memorial Un· Asted what the position or the people should support its finding, stock market ended Wednesday single problem and must be han· a terrorist campaign, there was never be found alive. ception." with a burst o[ buying strength dled together." Soblen, 62, a psychiatrist, is a ion are scheduled to be opened United States would be toward a While .... President w•• 1ft c-. danger that that western city Federal Judge WilHam B. Hcr· today by SUI oWcials. Nationalist attempt to return to and some substantial gains by tbe might remain the center of a ra­ tall, guant, bald man. weak from ference, .... s.n.te Judie..,., ! most active issues. lands, who sentenced the gravely leukemia, cancer or the blood. He A public hearing on plans and the mainland. Kennedy said he had Committee Itt hearinl. fw Milt cial bloodbath between Eurgpeans ill Dr. Soblen to me in prison a meant in his statement to stress ... on PI conatltutiMwl • • • Council Awards and Moslems after the independ· must stand or lie . specifications o( the additions will ope.... WASHINGTON - The United year ago, gave him until midafter­ be held at 1 p.m. in the Office of that "our arrangements in this .....ndments to _rrlde the s.. ence that it is expected July 1. noon today to surrender or forfeil His wife, Lina, has said Soblen area are defensive." States announced the E:xplosion of "knows his days are numbered." Planning and Construction. The "... Ceurt rull",. Water Mains Bid Ex·Gen. Paul Gardy. head of the his $100,000 bail. two more nuclear test shots Wed­ terrorist organization in the Oran The fugitive psychiatrist Was to deadline for receipt of bids is 1:30 Kennedy was reminded that in In the face of the long deIat nesday, one in the atmosphere A $237,135.50 contract for the area, was said to have fled with Dr. Soblen's lawyer, Ephraim A. have surrendered in federal court p.m. Bids will be opened at 2 p.m. his 1960 campaign he indicated required to gain approval oC a c0n­ over the Pacific and the other construction oC extensions to the his closest collaborators. London, protested: "It is my be· Thursday to begin his life sen· in the House Chamber of Old the U.S. commitment to defend stitutional amend.ment. Sen. Vaace underground in Nevada. city water mains was awarded to His second in command, ex-Col. lief that he is very ill, incapaci­ tence for wartime espionage, after Capito\. Quemoy and Matsu migbt be modi· Hartke (v-lndJ aouaht a quicker The Atomic Energy Commission the .Hurst Excavating Co. of Wat­ Jean Dufour, wbo once led the tated, or dead somewhere not far exhau ting all appeals. His wife in­ Known as Units 4. 5, and 6, the {ied in view o{ the military dlffi· remedy. culties or defending them. and the Defense Department said erloo by the City Council Wednes­ tough 1st Foreign Legion Para· away. He is su[{ering from leu· formed authorities be walked out additions had a project budget of He introduced a resoIutlon wbic:b a device dropped from an airplane day night. troop Regiment, in a pirate broad· kemia. Progno is indicated that he of their Washington Heights home $4.6 million when the plan received The President uW ..... he .... would provide that the decision DOt near Christmas Island had explod­ The project was estimated by cast called a halt in the scorched· would be dead about this time. in upper Manhattan Monday night approval of the State Board of Re· hael said In 1'" that the,. ....1eI ban any public school sYstem from ed with a force equal to a million city engineers to cost approximate· earth campaign. "It is most unlikely that he and has not been seen since. gents in 1959. The project will be be no withdraw.1 from thoIt ls­ providing time during the acbool or more tons of TNT. Iy $300,000. As he spoke, six huge oil storage would be fleeing. His wife's entire Soblen vanished a few hours aft­ paid for out of revenues from the lands "at the point ef a .un." day for prayer if no public oUiciai operation of Union food service. Hurst company officials said tanks blown up in Oran harbor by savings and some friends' money er tbe U.S. Supreme Court's reo Beyond that, he added, the Unit· prescribes or recites the prayer 0[' .. • recreational facUities, guest construction is expected to begin the secret army still burned fierce· are up for bail. That bail was un­ fu al to review his 1961 convic­ facili· ed States will stand on its "tradi· fered. NEW YORK - Spyros P. Skour­ tion, thus dooming him to end his ties, and the student Union fee of as, recently rumored to be ifght. in about two weeks. ly. usually high." tional policy which has been true Each iDdividuaI partieipaUag III liCe behind bars. $8.50 a semester. No tax fUDda can 5i nce 1954." ing to hold onto the presidency of be used. such schoolUme acUvity would be 20th Century-Fox in the face of Asked about criticism by Cor· permiUed to pray as he cbooees Major facilities embodied in the mer President Dwight D. EIsen· heavy fire from stockholders. gave Estes Tria I Site additions are new k.itchen and din­ As the .....h ••.,.., ...... up the job Wednesday. hower on deleuse spending and court ruelnt a.tiR_, ...... Eisenhower Administration ing areas, a ill-room guest house, other points, Kennedy said: "I raised e ... III ...... Behind the impending executive and a student activities area. think we're spending a great deal c..- Will Be Changed tlY. «ttun Ie .id 'I I'T'IId" shake·up, it has been reported, is The Regents are considering two on deCense, and I don't enjoy it. 01 eel.... facUItieI. the fact that 20th Century·Fox lost PECOS, TelC. l.fI - The felony methods of financing the Unlon But on the other hand, 1 think we mOre than $22 million last year theft trial which Billie Sol Estes additions. One would involve direct live in a world where it's important Sea. Wayne Morse ([).()reJ post­ and has spent an estimated total Blasted in Estes Hearings poned a meetin, of SeDate aad requested was halted abruptly borrowing from a combine of io· to be strong." of $30 million on the Elizabeth WASlliNGTON (,fI - An Agricul­ cused Godfrey of taking advantage rnem tr."I"n by Estes wer. iI· Wednesday and Judge J. H. Star· surance companies. while the other He noted that "we seem to be House conferees to work out a JnU. Taylor-Richard Burton "Cleopatra" ture Department omcial lashed out of bis appearance at the Estes legal. ley aid he will transfer the case would involve the issue of bonds criticized on one hand for not cIo­ tually acceptable version 01 the bill, passed in diCfereJlt form ." movie. at the Eisenhower AdmInIstration hearing to deliver "a political He pointed accusingly at the I ail. out of this area - possibly to Ty- by the Regents. These methods ing enough to stand up to the Rus­ (I • • 6tump speech." ler, 480 miles east. are being analyzed to determine sians and on the other hand for the two chamberI. Wednesday as Senate investigators ure of county, state and Washing· TAIPEI. Formosa - Waves of opened hearings into the multi­ Sen. John L. McClellan (v·Ark.). Judge Starley said Tyler was which oUers the least cost of fin· spending too much on defeme. J "Tbe receot Supreme Court de­ ton officials to halt the t96l allot· agreeable to attorneys {or both ancing. think they should get together. It Chinese Nationalist jet fighters million-dollar operations of Billie chairman of the Senate Investiga' ment shilts after the warning. ciaioD and ita pouible _leatiaaf flew over Quemoy Wednesday ap· Sol Estes. tions subcommittee. told Godfrey sides bul no order would be issued seems to me that the Grand Old in respect to the Houle aad s..te "Inefficiency is probably part or beCore approval (rom Judge otis Party may be floundering." parently as a warning to Chinese Horace D. Godfrey, administra· he possibly went a little afield. but language need to be atudied CIIf'eo tbe answer, but it is inconceivable T. Dunagan or Tyler. I Kennedy was asked whether any Reds against attcmpting a new at­ tor of the Agricultural Stabiliza· "most of your statement was quite Filing of Stump fuDy before our Dext coafenDc:e that it is the complete answer," he "I have just talked to Judge (106SibJe reduction of U.S. rorces tack on the Nationalist·held ofC, tion and Conservation Service, said proper" and added that no great aes&ioD.." Morae atated. said . Starley and have agreed to accept in Europe for the defense of Ber· shore island. he had accepted his job under the harm had been done. Appeal Postponed '!be aext meetin, W8I .. .. the case here if they want to move lin should be brought about by the week of Jill)' •. The planes over Quemoy were Kennedy Administration to help Godfrey took the stand after a Kamerick was the first witness as the subcommittee began hear­ it here," the Tyler judge told news· DES MOINES III-Ronald StumP. treaty arrangements or otherwise. While the decilion banded don part oC intcnsificd air patrols rescue the farmer commitlee sys· committee investigator, Paul E. The p,.s...... lei m.., ings on the far-ranging operations men Wednesday night. 23, of Keokuk. won postponement an- Monday was aimed ~ 11& launched since the Communists tern from "eight years of neglect Kamerick. had teed aU on the IIdtrIlHlns ...,., ...... "- of the 37-year-old Pecos, Tex.. fi· The new trial date will not be Wednesday untO Aug. 1 for the fi). the New York ~. it railed a were reported to have engaged in and outright knifing by the previ· Agriculture Department as a bu· meld... .. IUCh • -*i... and nancier. set until aUer Judge Starley signs illi of bis appeal to the Iowa &u­ queatioll of aeparatioll 01 cburdl a big military buildup on the main· ous administration." reaucratic jungle he said needs tINt .... pi ...... weuId hIIv. to land only five miles from Quemoy. the transfer order July 23. preme Court in his III!CODd-depee and state that eouId affed IDM1 Th.1I comml.... 1 are local overhauliJ)g. The subcommittee is seeking to Estes also is under federal fraud murder cue. The court bad pre- lie cell...... with ...... federal programa, Incladlnl tile c:aI­ .roups which help ...,lnI_r K~,.~fBI~m determine whether political influ· indictment and congressional In- vioUsI;Y set Jub' 1 81 tile flliDC meMlen ef .... W..... "Ilana. lege aid mea.ure. wbic111ftIUId ex· The Weather farm pregr...... ·now ...... ClMlMeI to .... ence deals were involved. vestigation. deadltne. stump w...... in But this iI ecalemic. he COIl· tead fecJen1 fuDda to prtv.. • Godfrey's remark brought a pro. S_E:lmmlttM, tettfW tINt farm Secretary 01 Agriculture Orville The postponement was requested Des MoJnes \aIt December to aerve elUded, ,iDee ''we do piaD to keep well • other ~.I!... Same 01 the Fair to partly cloudy today le~1 from Rt'puhlican Sen. Karl E. offIcl.11 11M clHI' .ernlnt In ad­ L. Freeman WAS high on the wk· by attorneys for the 37·year-old 75 years in the deatb of IIIdIMI IIix diviaioal 10 Europe. for the private 8dIooII .... ~ by Mundt of l:IouUl DakOla, who &Ie- DeJa UB~ " Pecos promoter, Dal)' of Dea Maiaea. foreteeable future. ,. reJiIjoua Ol'IaMlraliDnI. _ __ and toni ....! H~.hl 15 .. '" _ v~ Ihet ..... ""AfI .11 ...

'T' )

Editorial Page --- Attorney Gen'eral ('ites Kenl (Contin "Vote Near On Ilnd we n~ PrcJgr. Ss in. Civil Rights operation I p.re in a pc: (EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow· swer. Last year, for the first struck, they will cry out In pro­ PI EWSPI ~ f~reig ' n Trade Bill ing is the compl.te text of the time, the school opening season t.st or indignation until the us who arE ...... by Attorney Gin"',' passed without violence but with wrongs ar. av.ng.d." the law arE . One of the Kennedy Administration's major pieces of RoANrt F. Klnnedy Nfor. th, desegregation. You must continue to perform business. V the truth. legislation is expected to come to a vote today before the N.tlonal Newspaper Pyblishers Where the government has this Cunction of crying out in pro- .' Assocl.tlon lilt Frid.y.) standing to do so. we are insist­ test of indignation. but you have' gether mo House. The bill, dealing with foreign trade, would replace ing that local ollicials move an added responsibility as well. in which \I I would like to talk with you quickly to end segregation in Your coverage of thls big story 1 ~pe I tq~ Re~iprocal Trade Act now in force which expires June tonight about the biggest domes­ their schools of our time, the civil rights sto,,¥, oC tb:1\ Neg tic news story of our time. 30 unJess it is renewed. TREMENDOUS PROGRESS will determine, in large measure, cons~r y You are deeply involved in this CI has been· made to eliminate ra­ the attitude of the Negro com;' adviSOCY /ltol'f. Your readers cJemand news ment' of J~ . The Kenncdy trade bill calls for unprecedented nego­ cial segregation in interstate munity. " ~boul it; you are personally af· of civO rif tiating powers for the President. It would allow him 10 cut transportation. If your stories are sensation­ ,ected by It; and you can have seeking, slanted or vindictive, the " We re I a great deal to do with how it Hundreds of bus and rail terml­ tariffs by:50 per cent across the board on most categories, nals have been desegrcgated over Negro community will mirror thit '. 10 hear an) lurns out. attitude. H you dwel\ upon the . rat~er than individual items. In some areas it would allow the past year. have to ~ The story broke almost a h~­ remaining flaws and do not report . available t dred years ago. Negroes were I can announce tonight that him to eliminate tariffs completely. fourteen oC the few airports still the progress as well, disillusion- " tion you n emancipated and shortly therc­ ment will follow. , The President considers these powers essential if the maintaining racial segregation You are after the Constitution was amend· I do not suggest that you be . men to wt ed to guarantee them the full have abolished it voluntarily in U.s. is to hope to maintain and expand its markets in the the recent months. soft on prejudice and discrimina- . has been i rights of citizenship. tion. You have a duty to bring rapia)y growing European Common Market. Six of these are in Mississippi one of the BUT NOT SINCE that time hils these facts to light wherever they our time. so much been happening in the - Natchez, Jackson, Meridian, Any bill dealing with foreign trade is likely to bring appear, and attack them vigilant­ field of civil rights. Tupelo, Hattiesburg, and Colum­ The stor bus. ly. years to c( ou~ a.lI s.ort~ of special interest groups, each one with its It is an unhappy thing that it But I do suggest that you also Two are in Louisiana - Bato'l setbacks B has taken so long to implement have a duty to report in full the OW," view of what a fair foreign trade bill would be, i.e., Rouge and Pineville; two in Ar­ 1 cannot I fully the Thirteenth, Fourteenth progress that is being made and . on!! . in . which its interests are protected. The Kenuedy bill and Fifteenth Amendments, but kansas - Fort Smith and Texar­ ments. Bu kana. the work that is going on. It ~q will end. this is not the time to deplore the easy enough to crusade against . has jl~lped mitigate some of this pIotest by providing for inaction of the past. is the In addition, Columbus, Georgia, No' Arnel rt Raieigh·Durham, North Carolina, wrongdoing ; it is sometimes diffi­ human rig traositi(jn1l1 assistance to firms and workers who may be time to do something aboul lhem. cult to give credit when credit Is '. And we are doing things about Greenville, South Carolina and rights beci displaced or drJven out of the market by the proposed tariff Mobile, Alabama have taken vol­ due. civil rights. For instance, when officials in religion. Cllts. 1 know that some are unhappy unt~ty action. And wh« THIS WEEK we filed sults to the South enforce segregation, that the story is not breaking when they make arrests in racial story is fi The nation has betm subjected to a major campaign fast enough, but things are hap­ enjoin two of the lasl holdouts Joumalist ~ from maintaining segregation and cases or when there is police bru- . with pride attempting ~o inform the Arqerican public of the growth pening; the pace is quickening. tality, it is reported in depth and First, we within a very short time, it \\1111 our major be possible to fly to any airport it should be. • an.4 significance of the European Common Market. For moving to By the same rule, when om­ meeting 1 sure that in the country without seeing newspaper the. most part, the support of the Kennedy trade bill has "White" and "Colored" signs. cials in the South bring about been bi-partisan. There have been some rumblings of dis­ American is desegregation, and often they do to exercise In all these problems - in vot­ ing. in schools, in employment, this in the face of strong local op.: .: content, however. right to rel!'isu~r in transportation - we seek vol­ position, they should be giv~q ~ . 1 Musi Sortie opposition has been voiced [rom those who and vote. credit. There untary compliance. We meet wilh the responsible officials and ONE OF THE most exciting. resent any incr~ase in presidential power. There has also now developments in the civil rights .. : been s~p1o ' objection from those who' oppo "subsidies" 'You Don't Understand That W. Alone Can Say tions and try to work out the situation with them. story has been the work oC ciU-, . Ends unless you can them by another name - nat/anal defense What Is Right and What Is Wrong' actions going zens committees in Atlanta, Dal­ in almost a hun- In many, many cases, this pro· las, Memphis, and other citle . • ~tockpi1~, ' for exalJlple. dred counties. ENNEOY cedure achieved pragress. Public J, and private officials throughout These bi·raclal committees hav "'. SO far, however, the opposition that has been voiced There are also follow·up actions bJi'ought integration to theilr. ·· Wit~ to insure that court orders are Ihe South deserve credit for what schools in a peaceful, orderly )las been minor and most Congressmen nre IInlikely to put carried out and that those who they have done in the face of manner. More th tneir votes where there mouths are. -Peter Donhowe €hinese ln~asion: Killing come forward to assel'! their often difficult circumstances. Solid, plugging committee work will appel But 1 want to make it clear to . , rights are not intimidated. may not have the headline appeal ' evening Eighteen court suits have been that when we cannot get volun­ of an incident of violence, but i~ All State] instituted to order registrat·s and tary action we will continue to go is far more important. This kind ed June 1 .:: :' Ecist Texas Can voting officials to allow quali. 10 court to enforce the laws of of news sbould be reported as A tolal . . Two Birds with One Stone? fied Negroes to vote. the United' States on discrimina­ well as lhe violence if the story is junior hig ONE EXAMPLE of voting tion just as we enforce them on to be in proper perspective. All State I By PETER DONHOWE If the invasion were to fail, mitted to the U.N. rights action is typical of the pat­ narcotics, gambling or anything And as newspapermen, you have '. tra will p ' Get Publicity Too Since the official U.S. position this would help get rid of Chiang, The Chinese analysis has the tern. Macon County, Alabama else. a responsibility to give your read. finale begi ers the full story. ,.. Memorial still maintains lhat the govern­ who has been a mill stone around ring oC truth because it correct­ is a rural county, but it is the THIS PROQRESS does not West Texas need not think it can have all the head­ mean that all is well. As you RESPONSIBILITY is the key be requirE ment which has held de facto AlllRricia's neck ever since he re- ly identifies the basic !laws in home of famed Tuskegee Institute lilies. There is a certain state pride about such tllings. It and thus, the home of many dis­ know, there is much more to be word: We in this country ate will .be or control of the Chinese mainland treated to Formosa and was able the United States policy toward done. proud or our free and open so­ The AU concerns not only the state as a whole, the one that was the tinguiahed and well·educated since 1950 is not legitimate, we to convince certain officials ' in China. Since China is crucial to Negroes. All our schools are slill not ciety. It is one of the safeguards the directi ductor of largest in the Union until Alaska came along, but breaks have been forced to use subtle the U.S. government lhat he, the entil:e Far East, these flaws Yet at the beginning of 1961, open to everyone who seeks ad­ of our freedom. mittance. All jobs are not awat·d· phony Or down into intramural rivalries. After all, Texas stilJ has the methods to work around the diC· and he alone, was tlte true rep­ have far reaching repercussions. only a handful of Negroes wel'e If there is a racial inciden~ ' : ed on mer~t alqne. In some places in any cornel' of the United States, - , program right to break up into five states if it wishes. ficulties this myth has caused resentative of the Chinese people. The Chinese have no doubt noted allowed to vote in Macon Coun­ ty. On March 17 of that year the way to the ballot is still not within boul's it is flashed around "S~P'lphon It is a myth that has ,fCrsisted our difficulty in throwing our Opus 21" So Jet Pecos 'and West Texas have their .BilJje Sol Estes. us. Thus it is that last Saturday, we obtained a voting rights in­ easy [or the Negro. the world . The Communists seize in. Warsaw, Poland. Wang Ping· ~ for over ~- verbal myths concerning the Far Even though there has been no upon it lor their propaganda mill. and FUgl East. And it is perhaps under­ junctioff. Today there are over Bu't'let it not be thought that East Texans are without imag­ nan, the ambassador of Commu­ With Chiang's ouster, the Com­ civil rjghts legislation in this or We don 't hear of the East Euro- ! "Ballet 1 standable that they fear we wiJI 2,600 Negroes registered to vote "Faust." ination. It is not for nothil]g that t11e towns of Longview, nist Cliina, met for an extended munists argue, the United States in Macon County and they are the last session of the Congress, peans who are daily whisked conversation, with the U.S. am­ resort to force to be rid of them. Daniel I K~lgore and Cladewater figurc in the state's oil history. In would therr be able to install peo­ voting. we are not wavering in our del!)r' away to jails for seeking only a bassador to Poland, John Moors ple more to their liking, men who This belief on their part is mirtatlon to press for needed fraction oC the freedom we en· of music eight months after the discovery well in 1930, the East This progress doesn't come AU State ( Cabot. would support what the Commu­ aided by their own myths which about with the wave of a magic legislation. We do need laws to joy. · .: .' Texas field was prodUCing 360,000 barrels of oil a day from nists term the "infamous two­ characterize us as "capitalist help us, particularly in the field But we would not have it anyl .. Name of 1 The two ambassadors have wand. It takes work. In one vot­ 'IWe Sing 6,000 wells, contributing its quoto both of millionaires and been meeting on a fairly regular China policy." imperialists" who have no other ing case, we had to examine in of voting rights where unfair lit· other way. Our newspapers must . of Thee," F basis to negotiate the release of motive or intention toward the detail ~me 36,000 voting records, erttcy tests are a major barrier to be free to report every facet of proration troubles. The two·China policy is view­ 'Be the LOI four Americans still held prisoner Far East other than to see it un· take tesfimony Cram 180 witnesses voting. American life for this is not only ed as a possible way of over­ der our economic influence. You can help in this effort. The a freedom guaranteed to them by Moe t Now', after 30 years of prbduction the field still helps in ' China. Saturday's meeting, coming a dilemma of the United at the trial a'1d have four iawyers first time ; however, was not to talk about IN ORDER to indicate to us devote full time for several Congress as well as the Executive but a guarantee of freedom for to maintain Texa$' primacy in United States oil production. States' own making surrounding all Americans. '. Engel; .. the prisoners' release. Chinese representation in the how seriously they lake the months to prepat'e the case. is respc)flSive to your demands if yOU make them known effective· . Sch\mmer But there is considerable question in some cases whether alt The meeting was called by the United Nations. The United States threat of invasion from Formosa, The ramifications of their vo~e WITH UBERTY lor the preS~, Iy. as with all liberties comes, I'e; Petu;e," 1 the oil" cOmes to the ' ~urface through the right wells or on Chinese ambassador and the dis­ has insisted that thc mainland the Communists have ordered an are just beginning to be felt. T)le cho Communist regime is not the increase in their military forces When they are joined lit the polls There has been far too much sponsibility. Newspapers occupy Ii tJle same le~hoJds from beneath which it originate.~. cussion centered around the fears hYpOCrisy in the field of civiJ position of trust to the public by Charle of the Commu­ legitimate representative of the in Fukien Province oppo&ite For­ by Negroes over all the state, to . Wash. Unqer early drilling methods it was not easy actually Chinese people. So far we have mosa. the South and the country, I rlghls. It is easy enough to give report to them aU the news - not n ists that the I'OU$ing Itpeeches or call for legis­ just that which they wish to read The All United States is been able to convince or intiml· In (he Warsaw meeting, tlTe think the civil rights Ilf all our Forrest Iv. to drill a straigbt hole. With the advent of rotary drilling lation 'which has no. possibility of 01' that which an editor thinks ' preparing to as­ date a majority of the U.N. to go U.S. ambassador assured the Chi­ cilizens will be better protected. strumenta and t~e need to tap offshore oil deposits, drilling at an along with us. But each year this But we are moving /lhead on paesace. they should read. sist Chaing Kai. nese that the United States did Your tt'ust with the Negro com· public sci angle 'wa~ 'develQped into an art. A group of major oil corn- . shek in an becomes more difficult. Most not intend to support an ' inva­ other fronts as well. aUT THE PRESIDENT is an­ xious to accomplish things, not munity is an important part of gram. Nt panies DOW suspects that the art has been misapplied in vaslon oC observers consider it only a mat­ sion by Chaihg. It is common "EGROES A~E now serving are "The ter of time. Some even predict merely talk about lijem. When race relations in the United States mainland. knowledge that only with U.S. in important posts in the govern­ today. This is a time of great'.. Beebe - many cases and that valuable oil is being drawn from under THE CHINESE that the Communist Chinese will support could such an invasion ment - not jast jobs created for he 4aw the Coast Guard march Wagner; by in the Inaugural Parade and excitement. :. their)~. have a v e r be admitted ne:xt year over U.S. hope to succeed. On the other them or jolts which deal with Long delayed gains are being inelli ; "P Machiave protest. . han'd, Ambassador Cabot cau· rni nority groups. did not see a Negro in lhe grouP. Pr~liininary investigation by the state attorney gen­ pe tq,ok actioll to see that this won . The frocess has accelerated I Giannini; Jian THIS WILL bring up the ques­ tioned the Communists against For the first time Negroes are to a poin where ferment is iii\. "America eral's office and the state regulatory commission seems to tion of why the making any moves against servi.ng on the United states Dis­ was corrected. Wl)en he reviewed Bnd "DL tion of what to do with Chiang For­ .en hoqor guard greeting a visit­ evitable. This ferment is bound to ' irid~ some r-.son for the suspicion. Out of 24 wells U.S. would be willing to under­ and his Formosian Government. mosa, since there bas been some trict Court in the continent::!1 cause emotional upheavals arid King. take such a venture. They think speculation in this country that United States and the United ing African dignitary at the air­ t~ted, ~ were to from vertical by more than The two·China solution would be port and did not see a Negro in some bitterness - from those who .: found depart the U.S. hQpes to "kill two bi~ds States Atlorl14YS in. two of our to have both political groups rep the Peking Government mjght at­ the unit, he took action to correct think the process is too fast and the, 3 per cent a~o'Ved un~er state Jaw. In other cases, with one stone." resented. There would be two tempt such a move to detract larg¥t cities are NelP'oos. those who think it is too slow. Progress like this requires nf­ this. wella !}aye beeD found ce~ented or clogged with debris !fhe way t~y see it, an inva­ Chinas just as there are two from its domestic difficulties. The exertion of leadership and T~ese Ire are but examples of sion might work this way. If the Germanies. This would allow the The cbance of such a move on fil1J1ative action to overcome cen­ the exercise of responsibility al· apparently to prevent a test. turies of blind adherence to tra­ maDY of the things that can be Nationallsls were to make a suc­ U.S. 10 save (ace. We would be the part of the Communists, how­ done with existing laws, and they ways bring some scorn from radi­ A decade or so I1go Texas authorities had to crack cessful beachhead on the main­ able to maintain our commit­ ever, has been discounted by dition and prejudice. When we cal elements in our society. But came to the Department of Jus­ are being done. In my opinion, down on "rig rustliJlg," which meant the theft of the whole land, it may very· well work to ments to Chiang or the Formosan most observers. Nevertheless, it the vast majority of the people the transition we are making must incite unrest in the Chinese prov­ Government and at the same makes $ood press for domestic tice, whioh is responsible for en­ be made within the patterns of I (' oil well drilling outfits4ierrick, engines, and other machin­ forcing the laws including Ihoso of this country - north, east, il1ces and it most certainly would time we could use the two-China consumption. Thus the Associated sOuth and west, want to move law which are set by our Consti­ ery-and' fheiT removal to distances of as much as 200 miles. weaken the Communists' prestige solution to help placate the ad­ which deal With ~ivi1 &jghts, we tution and within the framework Lil Press was able to carry a story round that there were only ten a8ead in civil rights, and this Give these officia)~ il little more time and they will get to among the crucial foreign na­ verse public opinion that is like­ of the meeting between the two government is responsive to the of our federal system. So the re, A"displo Negroes employed as attorneys. r I tionals throughout Southeast Asia. ly tp arise once Red China is ad- ambassadors in which .it appear­ wishes oi lhe people. sponsibility for exerting leade. ; articles the bo~om of the "slanted well" mystery. ed that the main point of the Today there are five or ~ix timt!il ship is not something that ci¥1 that number. Newspapers can generate ac­ written t meeting was lhe U.S. expres­ be avoided, but something t~a~ . l'ently 01 -;rile Christian Science Monitor sion that it would tolerate "no These men were not apptinted tion in this country. They not only must be faced . ~:' Un ive rs 'i ty Bull etin Boa rd pecause they were NefrOCs. TIley record current history, they help Collectior nonsense" from the Chinese Com­ RADICAL . CHARGES, impos· library, c munists. In Iact it was called were choien l!ecause we need to 4eterlJline what course it will sible demands and unwarranted ~: ~ ~al" ~ low' a n Ulllve"lty aunetln loard IIttlc.. MUst lie rae. Iv•• at Th. Dally Iowan dedicated, able people in 0).11' take. ann'ivers~ I J '~V . offlc., Roo," 211, CommunicatIOn, Clnter, by nodi! of till day before pub. for just the opposite purPO!le, accusations will not help. ThllY .. IIc.tlon. They must be typed and .'.ned by an advl.er or officer of the or· gov~nment, and we are aet fool· This is particularly true at the Hu~o's v which was for the Chinese to ex­ will hinder the efforts of thoSe Miserabll r-" ---" ~".,."" .... II ----' ", • lIanlz.tion belnll publicized. Purely socl.1 function ••r. not .lIl1lbla for ish enough to lieny o~selves the community level. Where there is ~!1-': 0Mf_ - ...... - thl. section, press their concern that the who are trying to make real pta­ !!:Jf1 ~ ~ SUMNIER REPERTORY THIATit. PARaNT" COOI'.IIATIV. 1A1Y. services of such J?OOP1e becjlQsc an aggressive, vigilant, honest gress. ,--- "...... , .." .., to-: United States might be consider­ newspaper there is likely to be a ==d."IM"..tJ..I of".. U..,.,. n.. DGaJ loeo., seugn books are now on sale tor 81TTINQ Lea,ue Is In lbe ehlr,e of , ing aiding Chiang in an invps#on of ftle color or their 8kin. Sensationalism will add acri­ ~ SUI...... "...... II-· ' the University Tbeatre S~r Rep- ¥rs. WUllam Walther throu,h July prolrelllve, clean conununity. ., t::!"....;;;;.- r-r'- - ." ".,-. tit I ertory season at $4. Playa 10 be glv/ln 10. Call 141175 for a Sitter. Yor In- attempt. 'AlVA'. INDUS-TRY ' is al~ mony to controversy but it will Bruce ...... , "., • I In repertol')! by a resident student formation about league membership, beginning to comprehend the Col­ Where the newspapers are fat not help setUe problems. There ( j , ~9mPIIDY include: Sbake8~'s call Mrs. John Uzodlnma at 8·1331- pus poli( , . ly of racial barrie&'s. ~d lazy, the community is in I TLilIltcDAY JUN I! 21 "62 .".,,-- I.. ' "M~ch Ado About Nothln,,' lulr, are enough color problems wit,b,,- . camps ): "!tOr-, , T ...... II, 11, 11, 20' MoU're'. "Th. llber,' CANOS ••re available for .tudent, OFFICIAL DAilY IULLITIN Praident Kennedy announced dilDger of becoming a backwater out adding that of "yellow jour- : '''' July 7~}21 17, 21; Jean Glrau,ll0ux" faCility and .taff use 12-8 p.lll_ aeven festering corruption, vice and in­ the ,Natio .. ''The maowoman of Challlot. luly dlYS a week. Canoes may be rented this afterooon that thirty-tht'ee naJism". Full knowledge of tl\e and Uni Publllher ...... Edward P. ~tt I 13 18 23' and Arthur Miller'. at the canoe shack north of lbe more companies have come for­ difference. EcUtor ...... S.rry • . "bea{h of a Salesman," July 10, It. Univenlt,. Theatre. facts presented fairly and objec,- . curlty Di K.dallll, KeIItor ••••• Larry Sa Id 19, 24. Unlv....., ward witjl affirmative plans to You who serve the Negro com­ lively will help by bringing about City EdlfCN' ...... Nona Ilo1l1M the ' Un!' Reservations for all lour play, ItICRIATIONAL SWIMMING 'or assure equal employment op]'ltlr· munities have a particularly understanding. Minneap( News Edltor ...... TIm Callan 1111 ""omen Itudents, Monday throu,b heavy responsibility. P~ lIT Student Publl~tlOM, A81l1tant City Editor .nd will be avallab~ June 27 at the Friday, 4:15·5:15 p.m., at the Women'. Calendar tunities in their hiring and pro­ So I urge you to continue ,to Such p: ~.ws !:cI1tor ...... Fran ~mlth Theatre 1;lcket - Reaervauor Desk, Jne., CommunlcaUeIII Center, low. Gym. ~, :():-'t":"IIRIc..~~., motion systems In all, 85 c:Jm­ Timothy Thomas Fortune, was banner across your {ront pag.".:. City. low., d.Uy e~~nd.y .nd Sportll Editor ...... Soe Gehl1n,er East Lobby, Iowa Memoria Union, thieVery. IIG11l11aY... apl . J)ltered CII.., PhotorrlPller .. Joe LJpplDcott x+432. Reservations ml.Y be made panies with close to five million a distinguished newspaperman of any discrimination in schools, v,*­ by telephone, mall, or in person. .DUCATIONAL PLAC 11M .NT: Frid,y, July , wi1\' be d ~ ~tter at lba POlt A..w.nl &0 the KuuiD, Sinnmer .ddreaaes shOUld be re­ . employees have such plans. the 19th Century who served as ing, or employment. ~ ,'a" I JoiI'a y under tile Act Editor ...... , ...... P"eter Donhowe Individual admission Is $1.25 fOr each officers. play. Students may obtain reserved ported by tIIose .tlll seeking posl· 8 p.m. - Summer Repertory This progress has been brought editor of the New York Age and :iJ' CotpI_ fit ftCh 2, JIilt. Bu",", M.IIII,er .nd Ad- tlClnS. This may be done by postcard But I also urge you to banner vet'tlllftl Direolor . . BCIb OI.fell. .eats tree u~on rresentatton of JD Theatre presents Shakespeare's card lit the I1'Ick. ReMnallon Desk. or' by le.vlng • memorlndum at Ihe about by the work of the Pre~i­ as a member of the editorial across tho same pages the news DIll ,""" hCIIII neon to m1ditkht to AdverU~ illnller.Dennb Blnnln, Placement Office. "Much Ado About Nothing" 'll'ClllMtIl's '1~ dent's Committee on Equal ~m­ staff of the New York Evenjng ,.... .,.. tee .., Circulation Man.,er .•.... lA. We~ All four plr:rs will he ,Iven to the that "For White Only" signs /lie.' Car Itema and annouQC tl to T e alr·condltlone University Theatre. University Theatre. ploymeni Opportunities under the Sun. coming down; that Negroes at;e.,. J)ally Jowan. ZdIt~lcef are Curlatn time Lt 8 p.m. IOWA MIMO.IAL UNION HOU •• . S,turd,y, July 7 tb. ~.,...nkatlou Cater. 'rYu ....., lei,.. ...tudant hllll_ I'rIday aDd SatW'Clay - 7 1.111. to leadership of the Vice President. He summed up the role of the registering and voting as ne_ Ridir tlon.. Inc,l Karen BralllOII, A4; Prof. mkInJlht. 8 p.m. - Summer Repertory They ,\,ilI continue to work to see Negro newspaper this way; Dal. Be~, Unlv.ntty L~!'IIYJ J9hn The Gold Feather Room Is open before; and that new employmeat H.ArY, ..; Prol. Lellle G. JloeII.r, C~NDlDATIS FO. M..... In' fram 'I a ••. to 11:1$ p.m. on Sunday Theatre presents Moliere's "The that there is more. "Iome decI.re that coIorld opportunities are opening up .... . 6-yei A ugud may order official IraduatlQn tbrou,h ThurlCl.)I....!!.nd frona 7 a.m. OOI 01 JGIII'IUIIJa: IOIbul Ma· anllouncementll .t the Alumni Hou .., Miser" - University Theatre. Where voluntary ~ctlon Is ...WS,.,. ... , .... "UINne.; and unhurt a !r~; Dt. CeCll'le Baatoll. CoD .... to 11 : .~ p.lII. on "nd.y and Satur­ not every day. 130 N. Madison St., aerou ,,_ tile dl.1, ' ~_ttlCrt; .JUeIIIN A. II1II" )[4' lInlon. Prfce per announcell!ent II MandIY, July' forthcoming from those who do N they..... In a m.osure. 1\IIt Your responsible reporting will ' while rio D•. " ... V,n Dyke, ~eu CiI ad! The Clfeteria II open from 11:S0 i 12 c:eata, NYalile when ordered. Or­ '.111. to 1 11.111. for lanch Ind from 8 p.m. - Summer Repertory business with the government, It the c.red people ••• aua­ do your readers a great servil!e ! MeIar, so JleaUoQ: Paul Pedlllqroth.lO. derl mUll lie ,llced jlefore 6 p.m., II p.m. to I:e p .... for dillfler. No Theatre presents Giraudoux's we are taking action. slnc.. In 10 f.r I. they h.v•• and it will do the nation a Veat' Mohr, WI Tre.day, J~ly 10. /)reallfut. are IOrved ~nd dlnner Is not served lin Satur.ay and Sunday. "!fhe Madwoman-« Chaillot" - In the field of edUcation, the I'itvAIIC. which they ,.,.Ist­ service. If the story is told fully Wade all FlliD HOUII PLAY1UGt+TI for University Theatre. federal ' fOllM .....l ... .wwa. an .W .",. "pen the notice of and well, Understanding and co­ 7;20 p.rn IIIIIIdIIer ...... Ia""'" foeultV and .UI OI.I.VATO.Y -atop tile . Tu.sdIY, JulY 1t actlve ...... loclll eUi· MM .... wile .Ithar have no .uch operation will be much easler, Police IUtC .r. 1I!!ld eac.h TuelClu all4 )'f'j' PIIM~ 1Su114Jq Ia opIIn to U~ pub­ ••, nlllbf tDlm 1:30 · to· ':30. AdJblI. lic al1eo: ' "dndb' frotll 8 to 10 ".m . 8 p.m. - Summer RePertory 'elM. to .xpldile ..... ,....,a- ."'"~ M,emselv", or do Jng the lion 18 ..." ; U)". card or stl" card...... lIIes srt el.ar. It .. 1110 o~n Theatre presetlta Artlwr MiliCI'S tipn. We It# JII)t w_Una ~i1 ~ "'.... to be r.mlnded 01 the Randy FamUy nlMhll.... 141 W..... , 1,If'!*! to prIvate ,roup. J'rld.U '\I'olu Ity K,nnedy -- pital anc 7:15 to II. 'The'~"IIGIJ!'Ja-opm makln,_ relOrvaUomt' Wfdt .tllr. 1!rIi­ "Death of a"'Salesman'! l11li- ...... _1I\e..,.t '. tlwt ~ ",v. .... ,. for Itudenta, f.o~t)l and staft dally, toshl MltaUlhlma. It.u5. Sl8 Phyelc. verslty Theatre. . ~ troopa are the onl)' /W- Ionl, (Continued lin page three) rays aho Moa4ay throlllh FrlW. 12-1 p.m. BuUdlDt, how.ver, a. mtft an I J St97 Facul y Mem'b"er:s leach ~ew" Gunflre Good bstening­ (Continued from page 2) Today on WSUI lind we need undel"Slanding and c()­ operation 1.0 make progress. You are in a position to help provide j In pro. NEWSPAPERMEN and those t til the us woo are charged with enforcing ~l~~~~~~~~:f~t~~:)f; I~~~s Summe; ::::t~I;:~~~t the law are, in a sense, in the SaJ"(le been acquired. 1berelo~, you the campus this summer are three and latilde. 1aragno. of the I , _ Gunfire broke New Countries perform business. We gather facts. We ~k from the Department of ~Jechanic Institute of Hydraulics He arch th Red "all gain need not fear being I It out of our t in pro- . the truth. I hope we can work to· .Y. and Hydraulics, three Crom Politi· are cheduJed to pend mo t of Wednesday aft r Commun I boss plan lor July and J Aul. ou have gether more closely on the story mbl) 'oled in which we are both intereste9' cal cience. and one each from August in Chile "here they will Walt r Ulbricht of E ern Ger- On the contrary, be as Well. Classics and Russian. teach and attend peeial meeting many rejected W tern proposals big story pI sed . Puncb if), 'd c r ~ope that you as the leaders Teaching assignments in South on hydraulic reo reh in connee· for: n \\ talks to halt the shootinl$. ts story, ad lor our littJ periodic I. of ~ Negro newspaper wor~ will American institutions w re held lion with the proposed establish· Ea tern C rman OOrd guards measure r co\er, incidentaJJy. i' an altracth'e con~\&!r yourself as an unotficial this summer by three members of ment of a Latin American Center fired on t,,·o m n trying to escape 1'0 corn: patriotic montage ocr red, 1 ha\' 11 decided thaI. 00 July) - nen advi!\Ol'Y committee to the Depart· the mechanics and hydraulic engi. tor Fluid 1echanic . 0' r the wall, and Wt Berlin ment' o,C Justice in the enforcement no doubt, in tribute ~ Indepen. I Sunday _ lbey Ihould neering faculty. police id th y beJi ved one oC mer, of civ\1 rights. d . nee ~ . y. ~ddre : W J, 10 II two inde ndent and 'ereign Philip Hubbard, profe or of the reCug "as hit. ~ other CJt~. ,lVlng lour name. ranll and. 5t tt'S from the ~I,ian·admini. t 1'. We are available 24 hours a day mechanic and hy· aped unh rmed, as did a 17, fI to hear anything of importance you draulies, has just y ar-old who 'Ii m to freedom number. ed . . trust territory or Ruand . have to report to us. We arc also completed a one· arlier a Commun' fired at TUCKED AWAY in tonipl' Urundi and that Belglum's trus ee- • available to give you the informa, month visit to the him. E\' nln, Con«r1 'he~ you'll hip hould end. tion you need to do your job. fmd 1t1ourt '~ A tusic I Joke, 4Me U n i v e r sit y < The,.. we,.e no ,.eport& ..... lun· n...... Vou are a grout> of newspaper, of Buenos Aire . We&t police firtd .cron the bor. ny . r."" hours: 8 p.m. to S. • ... MetttH lIy a ",,':...nt ""e men to whom a great opportunity He went there as der in either incident. .. n .. wfttt It~, .~ has been given. You are on top of a consultant for Ibricht's "no" to four'po'lt'er Montessori Group only _ U.N. me ...... , tcoland, one of the ~iggest news slories of the Organization talk • taking a hne e peeted by ...... our time. JUlie 21, ,,,, of A mer i can We .tl'rn diplomats, " .. in a peech Ttl",...... ,. The ",bole So\'i t bloc a talned The story will go on for some 1,10 lIornlne Ch ...1 To Start Sessions States. Ch P f to th Communist party Central I :U Nt..- on tll Clnal roll call fter the you alsC) years to come. There may be some During the past em ro ommilt of Eo. t C tmany. 83:0 lIoml.,. Future The Iowa fonlessorl society, a mbly had ,'oled down a So,l I setbacks and some difficult tums. month. Professor In th text transmltled by the full t~e "' ,SO Boo ~Il progre Ive education group, will amendment cal lin, on Belgium to I cannot predict all the develop· Hubbard taught a course in tech· En t Cl'rm n new g ncy AD , . ade an4 G bl t:1IS N""" begin ri of ummer udy ...~ Ithdraw It IlOO troop from 10;00 Mil on. It ~q • ments. But I ' can tell you how it Diques for making mea urcments, ets Pu ic Ibrieht'took it upon himself to lUll World Pop.l.llo" PrObI l1li Jons at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Hwanda and Burundi by Indepcn· against wi1l end. particularly where application of rej cl a not that \\' not even 11:5!1 CornlnLE'v nU bom of frs. Ralph J ney. 2308 derlCe day. • No ' American will be denied his oddr . to him. nd to which 11:51 tWI C. ul es difli· lUI fUI)'thni ..0, Hollywood Blvd. I The resolution as recommended credit is ' human rights or his Constitutional 12: SO N rights because of his race, creed, Health Grant ~~~~viet · nion ha nbt 'i t reo If:C5 .,,_ Illekf1'O\lnd If enouib intere t I ~pre , , by the a mbly's Tru It'(' hip 1:10 I~ nei,hborhood tudy ,roup may be 1 Committee and adopted by th(' tJ • religion. S~I Joins Inter-University The Unittd St.t.. , Brlt.l" ... 2;00 Mri<"111 Forum And when the final line of this Fund for re arch on prot in Fr.nce propo.. d to MeKow thIs 2;SO u It formed to meet tbroo ut the I mbly i elI called on B I ium t %:'5 N ' withdraw the lroops by AUI. 1 story is filed , I hope that Negro "model" ha\' been award~d to w..t th.. four·power t.lles be 2:50 ulOk Joumalists will be able to say Wilmer G. I tiller,. a i l:lnt profe . held in B. rlln to ",k weys .. . :25 New. lut It &tipul .. tt4 tfI.t "'1& Will with pride that they helped solve Political Research ~roup sor of chemistry at SUI. by the tasing t.nsion .. nd .toppin. tM 4: T. Time to be "without ,,.Iudico .. the ' :15 Sport. Tim , .' J our major domestic problems by U .. Public Health fvicc. 'roquon' ,hooting, .Iong B.r",,', ~:. N.". Averei,n rlthh .. Rw... ..nd meeting their responsibilities as SUI has joined with 19 other staff in thE.' next year will be to 5;.5 New. B.d'erou nd lurvndl," Some .. Its 25 Afric.n hen offi· universities lhroughout the nation The award or 12.(· i part of a w.lI. e 00 £" nlen Concert g about newspaper~en . obtain funds from foundation or thrE.'!!-yellr re . arch pro ct which Ulbricht said lhi qu lion con­ 1:00 , £v nlnlL at th TM Ire - .nd Asia" h.d to form a new inler-university RI!! All 0, Poll d Cuott. &"" ...... ,.1eI ..... they do otber ources to underwrite ex· PH began uoportinll 18 l yellr. cerned only Ea t Germany and phnA would thoM new coun· ----- political research group. .~OO TriO 'et local opo; .: Wc t Berlin and had nothlng do 8 :~ N w, FlA. I tries keep the Io'gl.n troop. If The organization's aim is to Caci· penses of pnrticipating tudC!nts. Dr. Miller' re arch centrrs to ' :55 Sport. Final e giv~~ '. ; 1 with the , c. t I'n powers. SIGN OFF tlMy W.ntH. Music Camp Iitate training and advanced reo The initial period of development ilround artificially·created chemi· I.,.. search on political processes. is b<'ing support d by a grallt from cal Ib lance which rest'mbll' exciting protein. nature's body·builder Member universities will pool theil' the Stern Family Fund. il righls ~ resources in joint activities that found in m at or egg . B cau of 0{ ciU·, . will involve both political re earch Special faculty research semi· their simplicity, the arlifiei I la, Dal· Ends Friday and research training. nars and conferences are planned sub lonce - called ynth tic r citie .• as m thods to encourage faculty "polypeptides" - are u cd a es hav .', CaUed the Inter·University Con· sortium for Political Research, the research. model of natural proteins. thei ~ With I Concert group was organized this month at After producing the polypep. orderly Major advantage or the Consor· Ann Arbor, Mich. Il is a partner' tium will be that it will facilitate tides, Dr. Miller. working with a More than 400 young musicians ship between the 20 universities cooperati vc res arch, and will staff of three graduate Il Sl tants, tee work wiJI appear in a cQncert Friday re­ e appeal . and the Survey Res arch Center duce duplic(ltion of data collection searches out the phy ical proper. evening to close SUl's 13th annual (SRC) at The University of Mlchi· I e, but it All State Music Camp, which start· and research at differcnt univer· ties of lht· models which he hope ------1-1 ~i~oo--m-.-Fro-r-z*-e-nt~~--~--~1~6 his kind gan, which will house thl.! collec· ities, the sur repre entative 'aid, will lead to knowledgl' of th work· ed June 17. tion of political data. SRC will also rted as ings of their real·life counlerp3rt:. 2'" blk • lmali l ltOOW .t.du Ie men. Ilhl t..o A tolal of 426 high school and provide the Consortium l'.taff. Advertising Rates story is junior high school sludenls in the Robert Nylund, Bo lon, Ma. s.; '.wn mo" 1', fS . try. 7·1403. Each university is represented Coed Trapped Robert nipp, Omaha, N b., and ~ --~------.... ive. All. State Band, Chorus and Orehes· CLASSIFIED DISPL~Y ADS Typing ROO., for m.le ,,,.duat or 0" r you have , tra will perform during the camp on the Committee of Representa· George S dabin, Iowa ity, arc 21 lor mm r and taU. "~7 altrr ur read. !inale heginning at 1\ p.m. in Iowa tives. the governing body oC the In Balky Elevator the grodullte tudents working with J"or Consccutive In rlions group. S 1's representative is Diel Dr. MilicI'. Three Dny . ... 15c a Word TYPING. 0111 "_ 27_4_. _____ 12 : ~ un'urnl ell I bedrOO~ dUPI7:, I' Memorial Union. Tickets will not S. Wright, assistant professor of A jnmmed elevator in the outh On of the most important phy i· Six Day' 19c a Word TYPING Phone I-Z.77. bedro:~ to"I. r,rrl,er.lor. Whlun,.Kerr the key be required for the concert, which ------. Really O. 7.2123. nln,., -0477. sid!' of Burge Hall causro a student cal prO(>(,rtie examined by Dr. Ten Duys 23c a Word TYPING. ExperIenced, ______1 .v • 62'78 try ate will ~e open to the public. political science. The AU State Orchestra, under The Consortium 11as three func· .ome anxi ty for two hours arly M iller and his Itaff is lhe reaction One Month 44c D Word DIal 7·2447. H F 5 I 13 Wednt'sday morning. Mary Ellen of the model protein t6 enzyml.'s. (MInimum Ad. 8 Words) ------_M_o_b_i_le__ o_m_e_l __ o_, __ a_e___ Wonted f. the Qirect~n of Herman Hcrz, can· lions: To act as a clearing house TYPING. electric 18M: Aecur.te! eIC· _____~==..,..,.---- dllctor of the Duluth, Minn ., Sym. of political data; to provide train· Fos. 2. Des Moines. got on the Enzymes are call1lysts which Ono InNrtlon • Month $1.35· pert need. Dial 1·151.. tl-2IIR It" NA ItU '0' x I' £ICC lIenl condl elevator on the third floor, Intend· spe d up and influence the break· lion. wllh lor'lIe box. '930. "III WANTED p rttnced plumber, phon), Orchestra. will open the ing and research seminars for Fi.... Insertions. Month $1.15· JERRY NYAt..L Eleetrlc TypIJ11 !"V. "10411 an r 5 p.m. &.30 Y r around worll. lAY w incidenb': in g to go to the first floor Cor some o. 5·30 d States" , program with three numbers - graduate students: and to advance, down of proteins to their simpler T.n Insertions. Month 1.05· Ic , phone 8·1~ . '·Im I j early mornin, refr hmenl . r 0A around " SYP.1phony No. 1 in C Major, support, and encourage faculty reo part. It$oI HllLT. '" bY" ."I;1 ~d . T'k "Tlp--:'W=-=-a-n,-te-dr----:------;1 ' °R.ttl for E.ch Column Inch _Child Care 5 room. Excellent condition, .nn x, e 'sts 5eize , Opus 21" by Beethoven, "Psalm s arch. The elevator stopped two and a ______fenced lot .t IIIl1top S~e .nd m.k All data collected will be avail· WELCOME PLANNED offer. DIal 8·7740. 7-13 \VA TEO nand In. tructor. Top mu Ic da mill. and Fugue" by Hovhaness and half Cect brlow th first floor 1 " I: WANTi:[). ChUd to nre lor. lldy home. MEXICO CITY IA'I - MojoI' Jobor pro,ram . .., mil from low' It)'. st Euro- i "Ballet Music" from Counod's able to each of the unh'ersilies but the door wouldn't open. Mary 74183. &-28 Job .,..,In Au,u t 27lh . Apply R. R. upon request. This Cunclion will unions have ordcred their memo .nley. Pruton Community "hool. whisked "Faust." Ellen pu hed the warning buzlel'. WILL care fol' child In my home. Dial Apartment. For Rent 15 g only a Daniel Moe, assistant professor provide aD advantage to SUI teach· but it \Ya n't heard until almost bers to line the streets, government 11-70$0. wei we en· of music at SUI, will direct the ing, Professor Wright said, in that 6:30. About 20 minutes later. an employes have been given the day --:--:---:'I"------:r LARGE tuml hed ap.rtment. UUII· 8",slne.. Opportunities 21 "':Aulomot've • Uu paid. Aero from nmpu.. "5 ...... ; ___-:...-=-- ______"- All State Chorus in "Prai~ We the it will make it possible to incorpo­ elevalor man pried open the door off, and school children are getling I per month. Call Mr. B)'era, EM ' .Sa 13 e it anyl .. Name of the Lord," Bach·Martln; rate original research by both and freed the trapped nurse, who a holiday to welcome President ------edar RapId . WO PAI\T lime IIIe., lull time Income 11155 pLYMOUTH of dr. ElCceptlon.1 .elUne to colle••• tudenU . M.n ..... rs must 'We Sing Our Praises Now to graduates and undergraduates into wasn't injured by the experience Kennedy when be arrives IOI' a dl "8. Call m nt opportunlUe. aCt r n.duat\j)n. courses taught here. goodwill visit Friday. m chanlc.I eon tlon. __. FINE, amall furnl.hed ap.rtment. Dlat Writ. Box 45 Oally Iowan. Clv back. facet of Thee," Farrant.Davies; " Blessed in the malfunctioning elevator. ., .·696e before noon. &-28 11 .....3 . 7· 18 ,round .nd qu.UlIeallona. 7.21 not only Be the Lord Cod ," an original work The major use at SUI of the Con· HilI! TRJUMPJI TR-3. Ukl new. Wire sortium's facilitie will be made PRINCESS EXPECTING wheel.. Michelin Ure.. 7.2116. &.211 DOWNTOWN dulrabl •• paTtment. tor to them by Moe to be performed Cor the Phone 7-4191 ___ m n or .... omen. S3Z.00 per perlOn. dom for firsltime ; "On the GaUows Tree," by political science and sociology OSLO, Norway IA'I - The second ~~D~TONI' tOR SALE: t9$4 Plymouth. Run. well. Inquire Whlle"ay Super lIark I. WO Engel; " Kde Su Kravy Moje," Caculty and students with an in· oldest daughler of King Olav V of From a a.m. to 4:30 p.m. week· .-JIG. DIal 74223. 1-3 NOW!. Schim11'lerling; and "Marches oC terest in political behavior, Pro· Norway. Prince s Astrid. is expect· days. Closld Saturd.ys. An ..7""------::-::-..,.,..-:-:~9 Rooms for Rent 16 Peac;e," Frackenpohl. ressor Wright aid, although fac· ing a child next fall, the paper Experienced Ad Tak.r Will P.t. you can order 'rhe chorus will be accompanied ulty members and graduale stll' Dagbladel reported Wednesday. Help You With Your Ad. GRADUATE men .nc women: Roonu, FOR SALE: Mlnl.lure liver poodle. ~ookIAl'; lere Iludlo; mall cotta, . Ily Charlene Rivers, G, Bremerton , dents from other social science de· Dial 1.02., after 4:00 p.m. fI.3O *30 up. Gradual Hout.e. 01.1 1-3703 or a copy of the Wash. partments may use them al O. THE DAILY IOWAN RESERVES *.'87~. -----FOR SALE; lameae kllleDa. DIal '·178 University Edition The All State Band, directed by The organization'S second func· THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY 1·8498. &-30 Forrest Mortiboy, supervisor of in· tion - graduate training - will fm1fB ADVERTISING COPY. of $trumental music in the Davenport consist of a special program of ad· MONEY LOANED STARTS TODA YI Dl.nt_., eamer.s, The Daily Iowan ro com· pubJic schools, will close the pro· vanced training for graduate stu· gram. Numbers to be performed dents each summer. Semester· // Who Doe. It? Typewrite,., W.tches. lUf..... part of 2 Misc. For Sal. Gun., Mu&lcal Inafrumenta for only d States are "The School Musician March," long internships for research at the SRC in Ann Arbor may develop, ------ALTERATION by Marla Lloyd. Dial 1961 MOTOR leooler. Dial ' .2687. f... Dial 7-4535 oC great Beebe . Paul ; "TrauersinConie," 1-41lH. 8-28 HOCK-EYE LOAN Wagner; "Puppet Overture," Zan· Professor Wright added. FOR SALE: Remington Type"Tller. HAGEN'S TV. Guar.nteed tele,,1 Ion Qutet.rlter. Very good condlUon ...... e being lnelli ; " Praeludium and Allegro ," A major effort of the Consortillm servlctn, by cerllflj!d aervleeman DIal extenalon 5351. ' .10 celerated Giannini ; "Suite Celtica," Araque. any tim 8·1089 or 1-3542. 7·1R "American Youth Concerto," Ward, t is iA\. EalY Way. To bound to ' and "Diamond Jubilee March," FROMSWIDBI WA$H. 9x 12 RUGS Order Your Haft It sent to you at your als and In tho alG IIOY .t tM .ummer school or job loca­ ose who ": 0' ... ,.. .Ir-coolod WANT ADS I fast and 3 tion .nd ... wIIat Is In ...,...... DOWNTOWN LAUNDERmE slow. for the fall term. 226 S. Clinton ' ~:fY a~~ : ,€aoopus 1. PHONE IN om radio ' ... "1 Send name, mailing address ·ety. But . and 50c to: ing must of PHOTOFtNISHI"G 2. COME IN Circulation Manager ~terns of SAVE 20c Communications ~ Consti· FAST, CUSTOM SERVICe Center TIle Daily Iowan o.ne In Our Ow.. Oarilroom mework Library Display Communicatioll CellCer o lhe re, YOUNG'S STUDIO f leader· ; A' display oC books, illustrations, ~~~~~~~~~~~~ 3. MAIL IN Iowa City articles and a copy of a lelter : _ ...... II ..~I Se. Pubuq.,._~ The D.ily that cjlll wd~ten by Victor Hugo, are cur· ,.w.,. )ing t~~~ , I'ently on exhibit in the Special Collections Department of lhe SUI ~. By ,....,.Hfrt I impos.· library, commemorating the 100th I~ e'm • arrantoo anniversary oC the publication of 2 Big Featu/'es p. ThI;y , Hu/l'o's world·famous novel "Les - Doors Open 1: 15 - of those ' MiSerables. " * 80TH IN COLOR * real pfo- • • • TODAY & FRI DA YI dd aerl· Police Meet A:r'ttD ~ it will Bruce M Parker. chief of cam· The Story on Which -ENDS . There pus police, and Verne McClurg, NOW TUESDAY - /71;CJ'." wit.b; . camps policeman. are attending 'SOUND QF MUSIC' f .:; ~ . J ELVIS '. ;'-:- ?') ow jour' i the National Association of College ( ~e of the and University Traffic and Se· Was Based ~ ~ objec~ , curity Directors held lhis week :It r:g abOut the ' University of Minnesota in _" /~ Minneapolis. /1 .... tinue ;10 Such problems as parking, petty t page,.:. thitWery, prowling and burglarY ls.v~ will be discussed by about 60 law officers. banner BEETLE BAlLEt By MORT WALKER neWS igns !lie.' Car Strikes Boy ~ BURN»ooIG UP AT 1M, roes ate.... AREN'T YOU' ~'RC onte s ne"' " Riding Bicycle TO TAKe A I'O

American Wimbledon Hopes Maris, Tresh Fair tered north Dim as McKinley Is Ousted Lead Yanks Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-lowl City, la.-Thursday, Jun. 21, 1962 , HvIBLEDON, England (AP) - America's hopes of re­ Sports Estab capturing the men's singles title nosecuved Wednesday as fifth­ seeded Chuck McKinley slumped to defeat in the second round To 7-3 Win of the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships. NEW YORK 1m - The New York In Brief Yankees, held to four runs in their Mike Hann, 24-year-old former C~mbridge University cap­ By The Alloelated Presl last 36 innings, erupted for six STANTON, Del. - Crimson Sa­ In tain on special leave {rom his schoolmaster's job, defeated Mc­ in the first three frames Wednes­ Lan, bllrd luck 3-year-old of the Kinley 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. day and went on to beat the Min­ year, was disqualified Wednesday British Open The chunky, 21-y.ar-old Ameri­ nesota Twins 7-3. Ralph Terry won as winner of last Satur,day's $42,· l can had a bad day. His timing his ninth, tops for the Yanks. AMERICAN LEAGUE was off, his serves below W. L. Pet. G.B. 000 Leonard Richards Stakes at Wests Big Ten Representatives Turns Down Roger Maris' 13th home run and Cleveland ...... 41 30 .577 stret19th, his volleying erratic Minnesota ...... 42 33 .560 1 Delaware Park because of an il­ Pictured Ir. six m.mb.rs of Murray Warmath's end Bob Deegan; tackles Al Hinton, "eril., Bill and his smashes ill-timed. a homer and a two·run single by New York ...... 37 30 .552 2 legal drug detected in a 'post race Harmon/s Bid Los Angeles ...... 39 32 .549 2 West squad which will tangl. with Woody Hayes' Van Buren and guard Sh.rwyn Thor5C)n ~ If Jerry Dennis Ralston, McKinley's Da­ shortstop Tommy Tresh were the Bllltlmore ...... 37."35 .514 4~ urinalysis. East team in the AII·America Football Bowl game Burns' Hawkeyu and Minnesota end To m Hall. vis Cup colleague, brightened the Detrott ...... 35 35 .500 5~ As a result, Crimson Satan, NEW .YORK 1m - Claude Har­ big blows for the Yankees. Tresh Chicago ...... 36 38 .486 6~ Friday. They are Minne50ta quart.rback, Sandy , day for Uncle Sam by defeating received credit for his fourth run Kansas Ctty ...... 34 40 .459 8M1 owned by Peter Salmen Sr. of Steph.ns, standing; (from the I.ft), Mlnn.sota -AP" ir.photo mon, one of America's best-known Sergei Likhachev of Russia 64, BQ ~ ton ...... 33 39 .458 8~ Washington ...... 24 46 .343 16~ Detroit loses the $30,500 purse. It golf professionals, has been turned 6-3, 6-3 with a fine exhibition of balled in in the third inning when down for the British Open Golf WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS now goes to Noble Jay, who fin­ controlled tennis. Ralston, of he was hit by a pitch with the New York 7 Minnesota 3 ished second, Ilk lengths off the Championship next month - for bases loaded. Detroit 4, C(eveland 0 Bakersfield, CaUr., had all the Los Angeles 3 Boston 0 pace. LeAe Turns a very weird reason. shots and showed no ill effects The Yankees jUmped on left­ Baltimore 3, Ch Icago 1 All-America Football Bowft Kansas City 4, Washington 1 Gordon Polter, trainer of Crim· "The only thing I can figure out from a cartilage opel'ation on his hander Jim Kaat, who had won is that they never heard of me TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS son Satan, said. his horse has had knee. seven in a row. for six of their Minnesota (Kral1ck 5·6) at New York Tables, Beats (Starford 6·5) an unusual amount of sickness this over there," the former Masters Donald Dell of Bethseda, Md., runs and eights hils, before Ted champion and head professional of Los Angeles (Grba 3-4) at Boston year, including kidney troubles, To Test 162 Rule Changes' who is fifth l'anked in the United Sadowski relieved him in the lhird. (Schwall 2·8) a sinus condition and recurring dif­ the famed Winged Foot Country Ch icago (Herbert 64 or Zanni 5-2) States, joined McKinley on the Kaat is now 8-5 on Lhe year. Boston, (A'I - .ight years at Minn.sota . Club in Mamaroneck, N.Y., lao at Baltimore (Barber 5·51 - night ficulty with a leg_ 3-0 BUFFALO, N.Y. Friday's casualty list. Jaidip Mukerjea of Bill Pleis, fourth Minnesota pitch­ Kansas City (Walker 7·6) at Washing­ The East has speed at Id polish mented Wednesday. ton (Danlels 1·9) - night • • • All-America Football Bowl game India knocked him out 64, 3-6, 3-6, er, gave up the last Yankee run, (only games scneduled) BOSTON 1m - Don Lee, with wilh backs like Heisman Trophy Here's the sequence of events: CHICAGO - Arnold Palmer is ninth inning help from Dean will be the first played under 1962 6-4, 6-2. in the seventh. NATIONAL LEAGUE up in the air Over his chances to winner Ernie Davis of Syracuse, Harmon decided a few weeks Only three American men out W. L. Pct. G.B. Chance, stifled the Boston Red intercollegiate rules, it was an­ Ohio State's Bob Fergu l;on and Terry, who ran his record to San Francisco . . .. . 49 27 .645 gain revenge on Jack Nicklaus Sox on five hits Wednesday as the ago to play in the British Open. of the original .ntry of 16 sur­ x·Los Angeles ..... 48 28 .632 1 nounced Tuesday. But the only ap· quarterback Roman Ga 'Jriel of Like Arnold Palmer, Jack Nich· 9-7, served his 20th home run of Pittsburgh ., ...... 43 31 .581 5 and repeat as champion in the Los Angeles Angels bounced back vived the second round of the parent difference to the specta ~ or North Carolina State. lhe year, in the seventh, to Don St. Louis ...... 42 31 .575 5~ 59th Western Open golf tourney from Tuesday night's no-hit defeat laus, Sam Snead and others plan· 38 33 .535 8~ singles. They are Ralston, Frank Mincher. He also gave up single Cincinnati ...... starting today. or television viewer will be on The West, winner of laf~t year's ning to take part, he was advised Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla., x-Milwaukee ...... 36 37 .493 11M1 and posted a 3-0 victory. to file his entry by cable through runs in the third and sixth, wiLh a Phttadelphla ...... 33 39 .458 14 By the luck of the draw, Nick­ punts that land inside the 10'yard 30-20 inaugural, relies on )the pre­ and Whitney Reed of Alameda, Vic Power double fi guring in both. Houston ...... 31 40 .437 15'h Lee, son of former Cleveland the U.S. Golf Asociation. Chicago ...... 27 49 .355 22 laus and Palmer - playoff an­ line. ponderance of linemen I ~ ke 255- Calif. Seven American girls out Power drove home the first run New York ...... 19 51 .271 27 hurler Thorny Lee, walked Pete Claude did this. When days and x-playing night game tagonists in th~ U.S. Open at Oak­ Runnels and gave up a single to pound Merlin Olson and 21iO-pound of an entry- of 1'5 reached the and scored on a Bob Allison single. mont, Pa., two weeks ago - will This yeat·'s major rule change Clark Miller, a pair of tackles finally weeks pased without con­ third round. WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Bob Tillman to start the ninth. firmation, Harmon double-checked Minnesota ...... 001 001 100- 3 8 1 San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 3 match strokes in the first two allows the downing of punts inside from utah State. Froehling went into the next New York ...... 141 000 lOx- 7 12 2 St. LouJs 4-8, Chicago 0·0 (2) rounds of the venerable Western Chance came on and retired the with Joe Dey, executive director of Kut, sadowski (3) Marand. (5), Pittsburgh 6, New York 5 next three batters. lhe 10. Formerly the ball was Warmath could start a line av­ round on a 7-5, 6-3, 6-4 victory Pleis (7) and Battey; terry and How. MUwaukee at Los Angeles night the USGA. l which carries a $10,000 top prize. moved out to the 20. eraging more than 240 pounds if over Bill Bowrey of Auslt'alia and ard. W - Terry (9.71' L - K.. t (8-5). (only games schcdutea) Palmer hustled through a prac­ The Angels scored twice in the "They said your entry wasn't Home runs - M nnesota, Mincher TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS The American Foolball Coach­ he elected to do so. accpted because it lacked proper Reed defeated Frew McMillan of (7) . New York, Tresh (4), Maris (13). New York (Jackson 4-81 at Los An· tice round, trying to catch up with fifth inning. Joe Koppe walked as South AU'ica 8-6, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. geles (pod res 3-6) - n ght the 22-year-old Nicklaus, who al­ lead-off batter, Lee sacrificed to es Association also announced :======-- identification," Day told the Wing­ Philadelphia (Owens 2·2 or Short that it will use this second an­ In addition to McI{inley and Dell 4-4) at San Francisco (Marlchal 11-4) ready had sbot 70 and 72 trial second, Albie Pearson grounded Stati ed Foot pro. ' nual mid·summer game match· "That's just a nice way of say· two other Americans were elimi­ St. Louis (Gibson 9·5) at Chicago rounds on the course he described out and Billy Moran singled to Tigers Blank (Koonce 5·2) ing the nation's top college sen­ who nated. John Fraser of Australia (onty games scheduled) as the toughest he ever has tested. left for one run. ing they never heard of me," Har­ iors as a tryout for a variation ucc arr.· defeated Chris Crawford, Pied­ mon said. "It's very embarrass­ Moran went to second on the of the "wild card" substitution ing." mont, Calif., 9-7, 4-6, 64, 6-4 and busy Indians, 4-0 throw to the plate and scored when rule. Harmon won the Masters tourna­ Alan Mills, former Briitsh Davis Leon Wagner got a ground rule TOM up • • . the basic rang DETROIT liP! - Paul Foytack In this game, East coach Woody m ent in 1948 and played that year Cup player, defeated Mal Fox, Cards Blank Chicago Twice double down the first base line. beauty of your lwiT witll Buile in the British Open. This year his Baltimore, 9-7, 6·3, 6-2. halted the first-place Cleveland Hayes of Ohio State and West a hair style tllOt becomes Indians on six hits Wednesday and The final Los Angeles run came 137 was the second lowest qualify­ Rod Laver, defending cham· in the eighth without benefit of a coach Murray Warmath of Minne­ yotlT changing mood. We ing score for the U.S. Open, topped the Detroit Tigers' slumping bat­ pion from Australia and the top hit. Moran walked as the first bat­ sota can substitute two men a~ter only by Charley Siffords 136. .ters bunched their hits for a 4-0 For Fifth Straight Victory hooe many styles to choose seed, easily crushed Tony Pick­ ter to face reliever Arnold Earlye, The Britisl\ Open is scheduled victory. every play. The existing "wild from. ard of Britain 6-1, 6-2, '-2. CmCAGO 1M - The surging St. who had taken over for starter at Troon, Scotland, starting July 9. Justina Bricka, S1. Louis, Mrs. The shutout was the second in Ike Delock. Frank Malzone threw card" rule allows substitution of Louis Cardinals rolled to their one man after every play. Karen Hantze Susman of Chula three games for the Indians, who fourth and rifth straight victories wild to first base on Wagner's 20 E. College· Phone 7-2109 Pittsburgh Rally Vista, Calif., and Nancy Richey of were able to advance only one Giants Keep Wednesday by sweeping a double ground ball and runners were on The coaches association is pro­ San Aneglo, Tex., all won their runner as far as third. shutout 4-0 and 8-0 from the Chi­ second and third. Lee Thomas posing the two· man SUbstitution to Edges New York matches. They joined Billie Jean The Tigers, who had only 11 hits cago Cubs behind the spectaCUlar brought in Moran with a sacrifice the collegiate rules committee and Moffitt of Long Beach, caur. , Car­ in tbeir last three games, collected Lead; Beat pitching of veteran Larry Jackson fly to left field. wants to see it in action. ole Caldwell of Santa Monica, nine off loser Dick Donovan and and southpaw Ray Sadecki. LOS An.el...... 000 020 010- 3 5 2 Double workouts on the Universi­ In Tenth, 6-5 Calif., Victoria Palmer of Phoenix, Ruben Gomez. BuL four of the hits Bosto n ...... 000 000 000- 0 5 1 ty of Buffalo campus Tuesday by Ariz., and Darlene Hard of Long Redlegs, 6-3 Jackson, balancing his record at Lee, Che nce (9) and Rodgers; De· PITTSBURGH (A'I - Bob Skin­ came in the second when the 7-7, yielded just four singles in the lock, Earley (8) and Tillman. W - both 30-man squads wound up Beach, Calif., in the thit'd round. Tigers scored twice. Two more hits Lee (''''). L - Delock (3-1). scheduled two·a-day sessions. ner's third single of the night Miss Bricka defeated Judy Al­ SAN FRANCISCO (Jl'I - Catcher first game. Sadecki posted his scored Bill Virdon with the win­ came in the sixth when Detroit fourth win in nine decision via a The game will mark the first varez, Tampa, Fla., 6-4, 6-3. Mrs. picked up its fourth run. Ed Bailey walloped his second key ning run in the tenth inning Wed­ Susman beat Pat Hil'd, Bdtain, home run against his former team­ five-hitter in the nightcap. Roberts, Gentile dash between Warmath and nesday night and gave the Pitts­ 8·6, 64, and Miss Richey elimi­ The loss went to n-game win­ mates in as many games and his Th. Clrdinll., I.ttllng for Hayes, who have been in the Big burgh PiraLes a 6-5 victory over nated Mrs. Mary Hawton, Austral­ ner Donovan, whose wild throw two·run blast Wednesday sent San IIv.n singles and a doubl. in Lead Orioles Past Ten conference for years. Ohio the New York MeLs. permitted Detroit to score its first State and Minnesota haven't ia, 7-5, 7·5. Francisco to a 6-3 victory o'flr the openerI packed three hom.rs Skinner's hit over third base run in the first inning. Cincinnati. into a fotIr-run Ilxth. Catch.r White Sox, 3-1 played during Hay.s' 11 years with one out came off Mets' start_ Clevel.nd ...... 000 000 000- 0 , 1 The victory assured the Giants Clrl Slwlt.kl, whe entered the with the Buckeyes or Warmath's er Roger Craig after Virdon had Detroit ." .. " ... 120 001 OOx- 4 9 0 Big Ten Offices Donovan, Gomn (8) and Romano; of at least a lk-game lead over lIame Ift.r Gen. Oliv.r WI. BALTIMORE fA') - Two home OR collected his fourth single of the Foytack and Brown. W - Foytack the Dodgers, who played the chl.ed followlnl • third Inning runs by Jim Gentile and a strong (6.1). L - Donovan (11 -3). ~ h.arty game and Dick Groat had walked. To Move July 1. Braves at Los Angeles Wednesday Irgum.nt with umpire Frank pitching performance by Robin Diomedes Olivo, on in relief of night. Walsh, opened with his sixth. Roberts gave the Baltimore Orioles starLer Bob Friend, picked up his CHICAGO - Big Ten Commis­ The 390-foot smash over the right a 3-1 victory over lhe Chicago "Hellol" Flair Hair Fashion third victory against no defeats. Ath letics Down Julian Javier and Curt Flood sioner Bill Reed announced Wed­ field fence in the sixth inning White Sox Wednesday night. He hurled three innings and gave then hit back-to-back homers to 15 the trld.mlrk of low. nesday that the Big Ten offices broke a 3-3 deadlock and maintain­ kayo starter Bob Anderson with The big first baseman, emerging A new you • . . with a up only one hit. Washington, 4-1 I City's fri.ndll.,t tlv.m. will move to the Sheraton-Chicago ed the Giants' National League his fifth Loss. Javier's homer was solidly from a batting slump, hit Frank Thomas had sent the Mets versatile hairdo created Hotel July 1. WASHINGTON 1m - The Kan­ lead. his third as Flood poled his sev­ his second homer in the eighth You're rllht, into a 5-3 lead in the seventh with sas City Athletics won their third by our expert stylists. For The Conference will occupy tem­ Only about 17 hours before, enth. Sawatski homered a second with a man on to break a I-I tie. It's "Doc" Connell'sl a two· run homer over the left field porary quarters in the hotel during straight Wednesday night, defeat­ those who care enough to Bailey's grand slammer had tied time off Don Elston in the nInth Roberts, staging a strong come­ scoreboard. It was the ex-Pirates's most of July before moving into its ing the punchless Washington Sen­ the count at 44 en route to a 6-5 after Ken Boyer Walked. back, took his fourth straight vic­ look Lheir very best. 14th, but his first since May 25. new headquarters on the 16th floor ators 4-l. victory in the 10th to take the Naw york ...... 021 000 200 0- 5 11 3 Boyer and outfielder Charley tory. He yielded five hits. of the hotel's south tower. league lead from Los Angeles The Annex Pittsburgh " ... 200 010 110 1- 6 11 0 Ed Rakow, winning his sixth James supplied the power for all Chicago scored in the sixth on a 10 S. Clinton • Phone 8-7029 Cr~lg (4-10/. On July 1 the Big Ten will begin game, beld the Senators scoreless Reliever Bob Bolin came out the 26 E. Colle,. Frlend( 01 vo (8) and Burgess, Lep- l'tS 67th year the oldest continu- the st. Louis runs in the opener single by Nellie Fox, a walk by pert 10). W - Olivo (3~). L -I . until the last of the ninth. winer, putting his mark at 1-0. to saddle four time winner Don Cornia. (4-1). ous collegiate athletic conference Charley Maxwell and a single by I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I He did not give up a hit in the (I~~me run - New York, Thomal in the nation. The Senators got their lone run Cardwell witb his eighth loss. Boy­ Joe Cunningham. The Orioles came • when Bob Johnson singled for the last 3 2/3 innings. er batted in two runs with first back in their half on Gentile's first third hit of the inning, scoring Bud Harvey Kuenn and Felipe Alou and sixth inning singles as James homer. Zipfel. Pinch hitter Dale Long also homered for the Giants, tbe doubled for the two other runs. Chic. go ...... 000 001 000- 1 $ 0 Baltimore . . . _... 000 001 02x- 3 , 0 Local Boy Jack Hamilton popped out to end the game. latter with nobody on in the eighth "RIT GAME Pizarro and C.rreon; Roberts and for the final tally. It. Loul ...... '" 003 000- 4 • ,. The Athletics used their first Chicago ...... 000 000 000- . 4 0 Trl.ndol. W - Roberts (4·2). L - Cincinnati ...... 010 101 000- 3 • 0 JacklOn ami lawatllel; C.rdwell,° Pizarro (4-7), bit off loser Steve Hamilton to 201 002 Olx- 6 • I Home runl - B.ltlmore, Gentile San Francisco .... Ellsworth (t) .nd Thackar, Tappe ('I' score two unearned runs in the Wills, Kllppsteln (7) and Follel; W - JacklOn (7.7). L - Cardwe I 2 (It). Aids Philadelphia Pitching (6) W - Wh'l McCormick, Bolin and Bailey. (401). fourth inning. George Alusik Bolin (1.0). L - Wills (0-1). PHILADELPHIA 1m - A fellow back in Morning Sun: population reached first on Ken Hamlin's er­ Home runs - Clnclnn.tl, POlt (12/. IICONO GAME 30·GAME WINNER top t San F "nclsco, Kuenn. (3), Bailay (II , It. Loull ...... 201 004 002- • 11 0 800, promised Philadelphia PhilUes' rookie Jack Hamilton he would ror, and with two out Norm Sie­ F. Alou (12). Chlcogo . _...... 000 000- 0 5 0 The last American League pitch­ mid, lodeckl and Oliver, Sawatlkl (3); give him a new cat· if the right-hander won 12 games this season. bern w·alked. Ed Charles t·ipped a er to win 30 or more games was has ---- Ande!'SC?!'/ SChult! (6)1 Illton (t) and Lefty Grove of the old Philadelphia And if Hamilton continues to double to left, scoring both. A SCORING MAN Tappe. w - ..deekl ,5-4). L - Ander· SALT LAKE CITY 1m - AU­ IOn (1-5). Athletics, doing il with a 31-4 mark pitch anything like he did Tuesday did Houston's Dick Farrell who 10sL The A's scored on Gino Cimoli's Home run. - St. LOUiS, Saw.tlkl and .886 percentage in 1931. night when he beat Houston 2-0 leadoff triple and Manny Jimenez' America Billy McGill, 6-Ceet-9. 2 (7), Javlar (31, Floor (7). it on a three-hitler. smashed every individual seoring on a two·hitter in the opener of The 23-year·old right·hander, single in the sixth, and added one a doubleheader, John Edwards in the seventh on Joze Azcue's record at the University of Utah once owned by the St. Louis Cardi­ during his coUege basketball ca­ will have to shell out. nals said being shunted to the buU­ single, a sacrifice, and Billy Con­ "I'm just trying to win," said solo's single. reer. pen the past couple of weeks actu· McGill, a native of Los Angeles, Hamilton when asked if the car ally helped him out. Kansas City ... . 000 201 10&- 4 7 0 were his goal. Then he quickly Washington ...... 000 000 001 - I • I won the 1961·62 national basketball "I concentrated more on my R.kow . nd AlCU.; Hamilton, Han­ scoring championship with 1,009 added, "I'd like to, sut'e get the nan (91 and Rehar. W - R.kow (6·'). control," he explained. "r worked L - Hamilton (2·3). points in 26 games. car. I know he'd give it to me." on an off-beat slider taking a lit­ Edwards, incidentally, is the tle off thc pitch and a changc up owner of a construction firm where and got the ball over a lot better." Hamilton works during the off­ Hamilton, who once pitched a season. no·hitter in Closs D ball when hc For Hamilton, it was his first broke inlo organized baseball five I "DON/T STOP GEORGE!!" ",Ijor lugu. shutout Ind .v.ned . , ~ years ago, said Tuesday night's his record It 5-5. TIM victory performance was his greatest. also .nhlnced his chlnces of ~uf "'Jf'~.. .wt~ 6i& getting more frequent sterts. He hid mad. only two starts since George, keep on making those MIY 30, btint chesed efter three with an electric food freezer Innlnls Illinst Cincinndi on piping hot, delicious, taste­ four IIvfngs caD really add .up if you have an are other advantages. You can streamline your Jun. 10, his lalt start prior to , electric food freezer! In the past few months meal planning, shopping and entertaining when Tu.sdlY night. half~ Hamilton didn't give up a base tempting, luscious pizzas. local markets had ice cream on sale at 39c a you have things on hand. when needed. You bit after the second inning. Neither gallon. If you had an elecbic food freezer you save effort, time and money every day' could have Itocked up and saved 3Oc: on every package...... ' ~ ...... Enjoy the benefits of a food freezer in your home DiaJ8-7545 now. Ask your dealer about the new frost-free A food freezer makes available the big frozen models in either chest or upright' . food values that malee such a big difference in desi~ns. There's a model to fit food costs. Buying garden fresh food at "in sea. your family's needs. GEORGE'S flon" prices, preparing pastries in quantity for later use when desired, better use of left overs Inl~ 1 114 s. Dubuque IIICl Acr... from .... wille ..Iffe ...... ' hUn Orde" to Co •