(Iowa City, Iowa), 1959-09-10

I 01 awan ~.113~ G.II_ • Servine. The State Uni versity of Iowa and lhe People of Iowa City .11& ~ ~~ 17 .1iS 17 1'. Established In 1863 Associated Press Leased Wire And Wirepbeto Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday, September 10, 1959 .l1li IB Y, .41\ 22 ------~------,--~==~~~------~------~------~------. I~ :18 :116 30 i Ilnnln, .) Recover 1-Ton - Shaw Space Cc;Jpsuf·e M 0 s COW wl·nl,hll rr (lO'~1 Urges I 1' -7) . . IN) l:. ·11. -,ry In·a) Alter Successful Test F'light " Vital Data " Addition To U.S. Missile Arsenal- Pe.a ce Betwe.en Scored yent the triumph For Astronaut also the CombOt Troops Fire Atlas ious ca. l·victory Orbit Found . VANDE NBERG AIR FORCE BASE , Calif, !A'I - (\n Atlas in with a ' Friction Heating, tercontinental missile capable of , lase man . hurling nuclear devastation a Chi na And Indi a Deceleration Studied ' !ed into fourth of the way around the !lIed t~ CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (m - world was fi red by Air Force to right A one· ton Mercury type space cap· combat troops for the Ci rst time one-run Wednesday, sule blazed hundreds of mil ~ s The successful launching added Man Charged Red Chinese Offer Appeal Avoids across the Atlantic Wednesday and - 2 8 2 to the U.S. missil e arsenal a weap - 3 9 I was recovered no rtheast of Antig Romano. ua eight hours later. on with three times the range of / (1 5-12). previous war-ready missiles. With Bombing T M t WOth I dO Partisanship In Scientists aboard the destroyer Strong, which fi shed the simulated It was hailed as an important space craft out of the water, re step in this nation's drive to be ported it in excellent condition. co me so powerful no other coun In Little Rock TOK?a .. _:~ IM .1. LOd! h i. IM~ Bb"!'~; Border Dispute This indicated that the test flight try will dare attack it. fertd Wedne day to settle its Sikkim. Soviets Warn West • would yield vast amounts of data The 85-foot rocket r 0 a r e d Writ Of Habeas Corpus border quarrels with Indiu All lie close to Tibet, but !he requirea by the National Aeronau· . . . areA WIIS a bonl' 01 contention straight into the sky at 10:49 a.m. through friendly negotIatIOn. But Ion!! . fure tllis spri ng 's antt. Against Intervention tics and Space Administration be· (P. D.T.,) then veered westward For White Truck Driver fore the first Mercury astronaut across Lhe Pacific Ocean bound a note Crom Premier Chou En-Iai Commu nL t r(lbl'Jllon in th land MOSCOW tA'I _ The Soviet Union LITILE ROCK. Ark !A'I - Insisted India is to blame and de - of th Lamas. W dne day urged Red China and can be launched safely into orbit. for a bullseye near Wake Island, A 35-year-old wni,e truck driver Robert Gilrllt", dir.ctor of manded the withdrawal of Indian The Communist Chine. e ~re· India to s tUe their border rololl NASA's Project Mercury, told a This shot was not intended as wa cbarged Wedne day with three . mier charged that after th(' Tibel· and wllrned thc We t not to cxplolt n.ws conf ....nce t"at th. firing a full·range firi ng. The Atlas is night-time bombings which threw troops he. saId are tresplI sing.. nn rebellion "Indian troops. tarted the quarrel. capable oC flights at more than Little Rock inlo a new state or wu mllinly II t ••t of the .hllp. ~nswer~n!f a I tter from Indlar pres ing lorward steadily aero s The carefully worded appeal, 15,000 miles per hour, 500 miles integration jitters. anel design of II Splice capsule, PrIme MIDI ter N('hru - who ae the ell 1('rn ('clion or the Chine - I su d by the official Soviet news and from that standpoint was high, over distances up to 6,300 Police and the FBI moved in CllS d the Reds Aug. 26 or aggres- Indian boundary." agency Tass, avoided taking sides, .,.ry successful. ' miles. The target distance was swiftly on J. D. Sims, the father ~ion - Chou ofC('red the conces- "The tense situation recently but called the border incidents de. Gilruth added although the cap far less than that. of an ll·year-old girl. Tuesday and ~i o~ o{ withdrawing . P~iping' s IIri ing on the Chine e-[ndian bordo plorable. N ither oC th principals sule's re-entry in the earth's at Until now the ballistic missile held him overnight without di s claIms to Bhutan and Slkkm. two cr wa. all cau -I'd by tre pa sing was blam d. Some Westerners mosphere was somewhat steeper division has been armed with the closing his arrest. Himalayan buf~er states s quee~ed and provocation, by Indian troop. . werc. than planned, it was a "very rig intermediate range Thor miss il es. The tall, slender truck drive ' in between IndIa and Communist· Bnd Cor this the Indian side should The statement mad clear that orous re-entry, experiencing high was charged after his attorney controlled Tib l. • be held responible," he wrote. He the Soviet Union does not want its capable of up to 1,700 miles. De· was granted a writ of habeas heat loads and high rates of de fense off icials have looked forward Chou's letter, dated Tuesday. charged the Indians with Invading friends in Asia to rock the boat celeration ," and wouid produce a corpus. Police anC tile FBr then was released by the Communist Longju. a spot In Tibet where during Premier Nlklta Khrush expectantly to the day they could Issued a joint statement, announc· great deal o( usefu l iniormation. add the interconti nental Atlas to New Chinn News Agency just a Nehru specifically charged thr chev's trip to the United States ing the arrest but saying nothin~ Furthermore, Gilruth said, it their equipment. few hours before Tass, Its Soviet Communi ts with aggrc ion. Thl' turned out to be an ex.cellent test else. counterpart, published an oWcial [ndial! were "shi Iding r('bel next week. This was the [irst firing of an His nllornl'Y. -\mi s Guthridgr , i Soviet statement calling on India bandits In this or('a." Chou said. The To s statement, unattrlbuled o( the recovery operation because Atlas by combat-trained Air Force the capsule landed several hun an attorney for a seji1;regaUonist and China to settle their probll'ms to any IIIdividual but obviou Iy and dred miles from the planned point missilemen. Thirty pre v lou s group. Guthridge said he did no l peacdully. backed by the weight of Soviet oC impact and fa r from most of firi ngs, from Cape Canaveral, Fla. know Sims or his wife. He said h,' The tone of Chou's letter was Strike Mediator I:ovl'rnment opinion, charged that the recovery facilities. have been conducted by scientists had been retained by Mrs. Sims. largely conciliatory. It was writ "definite political quarters and the trW. and engineers. Bombs blasted the school "'"f tlll The capsule, a cone 6 feet wide len only a week before the open- Sa' ys No Advance press" in Weslern countries, at its base and 91,2 feet long, tap Four-star Gen. Thomas Power, board's ad mini tralive building. Jng or the U.N. General Assembl y c pecla\ly the Unit d States, are ~1"cI· ering to a zO-inch diameter at the commander of the Strategic Air the mayor's business office and the sessiOn in New York, when India In Steel S·ltuat·onl trying to whip up a noisy cam· Icil., nOse, was launcl)ed by a big Joe Command, said this was a "his fire chief's station wagon late will again take the floor to plead paign and drive a wedge between Atlas rocket at 2:19 a. m. (EST). torical event. Monday night. all within 30 min· for Chinese Communist member- India and Red China. ,, ~\ .. WlIS utes. in world org(Inl!~duy industry ten ion ane\.. "complicating the then tilt O'I.r and send the sim· cl7;ed by segregationists over the the extent that the Atl as has integration of two of ' Little Rock ' letter from Nehru. lIe claimed Dnd labor n goUators a.dmlt they situation" on the eve of Khru h· nom ulated SpliC ••hip on a 2,000 mile been turned over to us and we the reason he wal't d so long wac h h chev', trip to meet President Ei- fllltt.ned course through the four high schools with five Ne ~ are "right were they were w en h • eeI have successfully fired it, the Al groes . that he had been "somewhat sur- ~cn owcr. .arth's lItmosphere to a landinll Ias is operational." they started." Thus did the Soviet Unio n out- y"r "ear Antigua. Fire Chief Gann Nalley also has prised" to find basic differences on The comment from Joseph F. Iino its position {or the first time reor The purpose of the flight was to But he added: "Of cO'Jrse. we lleen criticized for firemen's prt"t ho~nfaries between New Delhi and Finnegan. director oC the Federal ince Prime Minister Nehru oC study the friction heating and de Launch 1st West Coast Atlas will have some tidying up .to do In breaking up a egregationist Pelp ng. Mediation anci Conciliation SCl'vict, India accused Communist Chi na .d•. beCore we can say the Atlas pro march on Central High School the celeration forces a space pilot will An Atllls intercontinental missile, fired by combat.ready Air Force Monday India rcleAsed a 125-pag(' carne after President Ei enhower Aug. 26 ot aggression. encounter when his ca psule plows gram is ready for any emer opening day of school Aug. 12. white paper detailing correspond- had called the talks half-hearted. The Soviet Union has been faced troops at Vandenberg Air Force Bas., Cal ., bl u ts off the launch gency. " Both Pollee Chief Gene Smith cnce on the quarrels. It showcd WI·th a dilemma between thei r back into the atmosphere. I d d b k t I t " [t's the ad de t kind of bargain· ing pad Wednesday in the first firing of the 6,OOO-mile missile and J . J. Casper, bead of the FBI the etters ate ae a eas Chin" u Communist allies and the The 35-foot, 250,OOO ·pound Atlas The Air Force did not say tl ing I've ever seen - if you can " ~ has two booster ' engines, each from the west coast base. It was the first firing anywhere by mis whether it actually hi t its target, in Arkansas, refused to give any lree years. call it tbat," said Finnegan. He lndians, whom they have been woo- with 150,000 pounds thrust, and a sile men trained to hllndle the big rocket under combat condition s. but Power said he was "more details about the arrest. Chou wrote Nehru that the In- said representatives oC the steel Ing with costly aid programs for main sustainer engine of 60 ,000 -Air Force Photo via "P Wirephoto. than well satisfied." Guthridge said Mrs. Sims told dians, and not the Chine e, cros ed companie~ and the United Sled. years, pounds th rust. him she last saw her husband the MacMahon Line. Be also workers admitted as late as Tues. The Soviet statement was issued In normal liftoff the boosters Tuesday aft ernoon whcn he left pointed out that China does not day that they ha\'e made no real only hours after the New China drop away after firing, and the Lack Of Water the home to go to a nearby store. recognize this boundary line drawil News Agency, Red Chinese coun. sustainer vastly accelerates the Congress Prepares To Fight When she went looking for him, she up before World War I. progre II. terpart of Tass, published the text 21 rocket as soon as the dead boost In' Burns Puts said a woman reported seeing Named after Sir Arthur Henry MAY VISIT HYDE PARK of a conciliatory note to Nehru er weight is shedded. Sims get into a police car. MacMahon, (l British administrat from Premier Chou En-Iai of Com- In Wednesday's firing, for the Scotch On Rocks or, the line has been regarded by WASHINGTO !A'I - Soviet Pre· munist Chi na offering to settle the fir st time in any Atlas launching, Ike1s Public Works Funds Veto CANADIAN TOURISM UP India for years as its boundary mier Ikita Khru hchev may make quarrel through Crienhit the area. a few trailer homes and four busi base rates to represent cost of liv prote nesses. They emphaSized no identifi· oC a Art Show Offers First Grades In Delaware Charge Kansas ing adjustments for the last three cation had been made, Reiects Invitation There was one serious injury, 8 years. tenc bulldozer operator who was swept The skeleton was sent to the $3,000 In Cash Prison Fugitive 'rhe offer also included in· University of Kansas medical cen To Aid In Erbe's over by flames. creased penalty payments for cer· The nearest thing to a landmark SC h I I ter at Kansas City in an effort to And Scholarships 00 s ntegrate Peacefully With Robbery tain shifts, larger meal allowanc determine the approxmiate age, Magazine Check that was taken was the grand old es, a broader vacation plan and By The Associated, Press Negroes sal In a Miami public height and weight of the man. Ar home built years ago by Golden An art show ofCering $3,000 in DES MOINES IA'I - A charge an employes' savings and security DES MOINES l!PI - Stanley Reward Mining Co. The present school class room with white ticles of clothing found on or near cash awards and scholarships will First grades of Delaware public of robbery with aggravation program. Seidlcr of C~d!lr Rapids, secretary I'esident, Mrs. Richard Mosley, students (or the first time. the body were scnt to the FBI of the Iowa Wholesale Magazine be held at Xavier University, New schools were integrated Wednesday In their statement Wednesday, laboratory in Washington. barely had time to escape before Four Negro girls entered tht! against John H. Allen, 49, an es Di~tributoTs, has rf'jecled an in· Orleans, Nov. 1 through 15. Call the unions noted "some progress" Sheriff AI Oetting of Lincoln flames took it. ed "Young America - 1959," the in peaceful fashion in southern first grade at an elementary schooi capee from the Kansas State in talks with Cudahy and Mort:cll, vitation from Atty. Gen. Normar. The fire came just as Deadwood show will feature the work o( districts that had opposed race in Miltord, Del. , where violence rison, hi connection with a West and announced that further meet· County said the clothing was sim Erbe to serve on a committee to was completmg its tourist season broke out on the first attempt to ilar to that known to have been in yOllng artists from allover the mixing. Des Moines supermarket holdu~" ings have been scheduled with check on m(lg!17.ines. with its Days of '76 celebration country. desegregation Ii ve years ago . A them. Dunn's possession when he flcd El'be is setting up the commit and the re-enactment of the shoot· Delaware's compliance with has been dismissed by District the 'jail. Three cash awards. totaling court orders rcsulted in little more while mother who took her boy The union's spokesman indicat tee to work with him, in a foll ow ing of the town's former lawman, $800 - $400 first prize, $250 second into the school said she told him Judge Wade Clarke. ed that the Wilson talks were bog up of his bln again. t the sale In Wild Bill Hickok. than token integration with only 18 prize, and $150 third prize - for Negroes entering previously all if he saw a Negro in his room to Allen was accused of being the ging down , too, although no coun· Iowa of what h' called pofllO· best works in the show, regard white schools in six southern dist come right home "or I'd beat the lone bandit who robbed the store ter·proposals have been submitted Women's Clubs graphic magazines. less of medium, will be awarded ricts. A dozen more Negroes will hell out of him." of $7,000 last Jan. 9. to that company. S~idler wrote to Erbe saying he Auto, Accident to entrants of college and univer start [irst grade schooling in three In Miami, where four Negroes The county attorney's office rec A Swift spokesman would say Of Iowa Tolel doesn't want to take it UflOn him· 23 sity age and above, 0 entry fee other districts FridlUl entered the Orchard Villa Ele· ommended dismissal of the charge only that his firm intended to sit self to speak for all wholesale will be required. mentary School Tl1e~day, the white on grounds that Allen was sell in on bargaining talks as long as m;H;:nine dlstribl,ltors. FQtaU~ Inlures ' There was ~ome dissatisfaction To Go Political Howevcr,':J!:rbe ' sald also Wed Le Four ~ull - tuition schol~rship s, in Delaware and in Florida, where Wedne day attendance totaled only tenced' March 17 to 99 years in the they are scheduled, adding "we , ~edar Rapids Man valued at $400 each. wil\ be of 20. The school had over 200 white Oklahoma State Penitentiary On a categorically deny" the charges in DES MOINES IA'I - Mrs. Enid nesday that Ed Jones of D~ feFW to high school seniors. All students last year. ]t is in an areL robbery charge, and because Allen the union's statement. Robinson of Hampton, prominent Uoines, s('crl'tary or the Iowa La MARION IA'I - L~ Ray Toom, entrlmts will be oliglble for one Road Commiss4tort~-1that is r.apidl,y becoming. Negro, also is wanted by Kansas and Ala ,The unions declined to elaborate in Iowa Republican politics, told Stale Bar Assn., has agreed to 30. died in a hospital Wednesday of frve awards of $100 each for wiLh white rIlsidenis moving out. bama {or escape. on their counter·proposals, but the Iowa Federation of Women '.s serve on the committee. of injuries suffered Tuesday night the best work in each of five cate· O.K.'s Plan Despite ------originally they sought new provi Clubs Wednesday there is an alter Erbe s.aid h' is awaiting a reply In an auto a!;cident on Highway 64 gories, and one $100 popular vote sions similar to those granted by from Dr. Donald Boles of Ames, • <- native to claying bridge and iJIVes· in Marion. award. A Iull-tuition graduate art Armour & Co. - pay increases and tigating tletails of the latest di who also was im·ited to serve Oll Toom's small sports car was de· scholarship for a year o( advanced Cascade Protests benefits totaling 22 cents an hOU1·. vorce in town. the committee. molishcd in the collision, nearly study at the UniverSity of Notre Average wages under the old in AMES 111'1 - The Iowa Highway "Study government, read cur headon, with a car driven by Dame will also be awarded. dustry contracts were $2.56 an rent periodicals on state. national Duane E. Schlatter, 19, of Marion. Lower age limit of entrants is Commission Wednesday approved hour. a plan to take 26 feet in right of and international affairs, vi it with Iowa Reading Toom was pinned in bis car and high school senior level, and up In addition to Armour, new con your friends about them." urged hod to be pried oul. In the back per age level is 30 years of age. way from the east side of the tracts have been signed by Rath road for a Highway 136 widening Mrs. Robinson. a farmer's wife Group To Hold :!'st was a newspaper with a ban Works must arrive at Xavier Uni· Packing Co., George A. Hormel and a former vice chairman of the net- headline telling of a state versity no later than Oct. 17. project in Cascade. Co., and HJlgrade Food Products The five ' categaries of "Young A group of delegates from the Corp. Iowa Republican Committee. Charter Meeting hi !;hway safety crackdown. She said her own participation America - 1959" will be paint Dubuque County town two weeks The newly-formed Reading As- Schlatter was held pending fiI· ago appealed to the commission to ill politics led to such activities, ing of charges in connection with ings, prints and drawings, sculp ocialion oC Iowa will hold its ture, ceramiCS, and jewelry. take 13 feel from both sides of the Nikita To Bring and she recommended them as ex the accident. Linn County AUor· citing and rewarding. charter meeting at 8 p.m. today As an added feature, sculptor road to prevent cutting into pri· at Strawberry Point in the new ney Richard Nazette said the case vate property. Doctor Implicated Mrs. Robinson lost a close race will be pl'esented to the grand jury Ivan Mestrovic, presently a mem elementary Fchoo!. ber of the Art Department faculty The commission, however, de with Congressman- H. R. Gross of which now is in session. If the The association is being organ· at the University of Notre Dame cided to proceed with its original In Stalin Purge Waterloo for the GOP nomination ized for aU parent , teachers, ad· grand jury doesn't have time for and the first living arList to have plans on the basis the program (or 3rd District Congress last year. the case, an information will be mini (rators and others interested had a one-man exhibit at the Met· will cost at least $10,000 less than Nikita S. Khrushchev is bring There have been reports that she in reading improvement. The as· filed, Nazette said. ropolitan Museum of Art, will what Cascade delegates proposed ing with him as his personal is considering becoming a candi· Toom wa a Cedar Rapids school sociation plans to keep its mem· place some of his pieces on dis· and also because only one side of physician a doctor who was the date for U.S. senator next year. bers in touch with current prac· I{'ncher. He formerly lived in Cen play. . the road will be damaged in con center of one of the deepest and Last June Mrs. Robin son was a tral City. tices, experiences. and results in Further details and the procur struction. most terrifying mysteries o[ member of the U.S. Committee for the reading lield. Its reading im· ing to entry branks may be obtain The estimaled cost of the proj Stalin's last days. the Atlantic Congress in London. provement program is directed to ed by writing to · Young America ect is $126,600. A Moscow dispatch Wednesday She was selected by President Ei· benefit school students and adults. Artists' Show, Department of Art, named academician Vladimir N. senhower to be a public advisor to Most colleges throughollt the Xavier University. Vinogradov as among the group government experts representing state will be represented in Ule Khrushchev is bringing to U.c the U.S. at an international trade organization. Anyone is welcome PHONE BELL BLUES United States. He is a man who and tariff conference last October to join as a charter member 01 BONN, Germany IA'I - Design- owes his life to the fact that Stalin and November at Geneva, Switzer the a sociation, the fir t and only At 910 KilocJcJ~ I ers of the new 21h·million·dollar died before the dread process of land. one of its kind in the state_ Beethoven concert hall in Ludwig Stalinist justice could get under· WSUI - IOWA CITY - 1110 k/. Van Beethoven's home town spar way. Tbauday, Sepl. to, UI:;V ed~ nothing to make it soundproof Dr. Vinogradov, now 77, was ar 8:00 Morning Chapel and acoustically truo. At the in rested in December 1952, on ~ 8:15 New. 8:30 Morning Music augural concert before a distin charge of spying for Britain and 9:30 BooksheU guished audience the sWIl of another of plotting to poison lead· 10:00 News 10 :05 Music Beetboven's music was broken by ing Reds. 12 :00 Rbythm Rambles the jangling of a telephone. The This was the famoLls " doclor '~ 12:30 News 12 :'~ Frencb Press Review phone was in a locked room and ...... , _ .. plot," announced in February 1953. 1:00 Mostly Music the key COUldn't be found by fran According to Stalin, a group of 2:00 News Final 2:15 SIGN OFF tically searching officials. doctors, many 'of them Jewish, plotted to assassinate Soviet lead ers. Stalin's propagandists ac· CHAMProN baton·twirler Judy Kay Dick, 15, displays the trophy cused foreign Jewi$h organizlj .he received Saturday at the Iowa State Fair wh", she took first tions of being involved. For a time 11l~ 1)oily Iowan it scemed the Soviet Communist first pi ace among 28 contestants in the Senior Division of the twirl. party and government were in for ing conte.t. Judy, the daughter of Maior and Mrs. H. W. Dick, :mother bloody pllr ~e similar to ~ Seventh Ave., also r.celved II check for $35 and Is eligible to T.HURSDAY, SEPT, 10, 1959 Iowa City, Iowa the one in the mid-1930s in which Pate 2 compete in the Winter Carnival National competition to be h.ld many thousands were liquidated. in St. Paul in January, Judy, a junior at R.gina Hlgh ' School, ha. Stalin died in ~arch 1953. Those The Daily Iowan 18 written and edited by "udents and is gooerned by a board of fioc studerrt trustees elected by been twirling 'br five years and has competed in twirling ev.ents doctors Who had been arrested the student body and four faculty trusteC3 appointed by the president of the Unloersity. Tile Daily Iowan's in Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska, and Iowa. She has col· were released. I editorial poiky, therefore, is not an erprC3s1on of SUI administration policy or oplnlon,ln any particular. I.cted 37 medall and 45 trophies, She has tak.n IlIlonl from The position Dr. Vinogradov holds today seems to support the Anita Ekstrom, twirler ~ith th. SUI Band, for two y.ars and some· idea that Khrushchev was among months. ~; an other man subscrlp Make-good servIce on missed papers day "hope, to be able to fill the shoes" of Anita and Margaret those responsible lor surrounding 'lhe-'Doily Iowan Uo"" tlO per year; .Ix months, fS.60; 10 not possible. but every effort will three months. p.25. be made to correcl errors with tbe ROlli., allo an SUI twlrler.-Dally Iowan Photo by Jerry Smith. secret police chief Lavrenty Beria MEMBER next issue. ... and dispatching him to the exe· AUDI'I! BURIAU DAILY IOWAN EDITORIAL STAFF MElIlBE& ., Ih. ASSOCIATED PRESS cutioner's pistol. The doctor's plot OF Editor ...... Ted Rasmussen Tbe Associated Press Is entitled ex had much to do with a subsequent' CUtCULATIONS City Editor .. .. _. Marlene JOrJenscn clusively to the ule for republtcation Spo.-ts Editor ...... Don Forsythe of all the lorol news printed In thl.s University · Bulletin Board wide purge of the secret police. Chief Pbolographer ..... Jerry Smith newspaper as well as all AP new. ,- Publlahed dally excepl Sunday and dl.patches. u.I"... lty Ball.Un B•• r•• oll ••a m~ot be r.o.l"o~ at 'fb. Dally J.... D office, )londay and legal bolldays by Stu a.om JOl C.mmanl.a\lOD. C•• ler. b, •••••r lb. day bert .. ,ulllloalin. Tb.y HONOR WAR DEAD dent• Publication. , lne.. Communlca DAILY IOWAN SUPERVISORS FROM Dlud be t)'ped a••• 1, ••• b)' a.. ahlo.r or .lfl •• r 01 Ibe .r,aDI .., ... "alai DAILY IOWAN' ADVERTISING BrAFF Uon. Center; Iowa CIIY. IOWA . En SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM FACULTY ,lIbll.laed .••rell' a.o ..1 r••• u ... are Old oU,lbl. '.r 'bto ltoU.n. ' MEXICO CITY t.fl - Irish sol tered al seconel class matter at the Bualne.. l\Janager alld Publish...... John M. Harrison diers who died for Mexico In the POlt oW.,., at Iowa City, tinder the Advertlalng Director .... Mel Adami Editoria l ...... Artbur M. Sanderson FRATERNITI,ES AND SORORITIES .tudents. Iresbmen especially, wbo are ace of Conirellll of Marcb 2. 1878. Advertialnl Mana,er .... Jay Wilson Advenlalng ...... John Kottman Interested In foren.1Il work a ro wel 1847 war with the United States Claulfled Adv. Mgr . .. Larry Hennesy Clrculallon ...... Wilbur Peterson may eome to the Main Lounge of tbe Promotion Manal_ .. Walter Barbee Iowa Memorial Union today. ThlITi' come. are being remembered officially Dial 4191 from noon 10 mldnllht to TRUSTEES, BOARD OF STUDENT day. or F-rlday to pick ou~ rentsl lor the first time Saturday with r.port Ilews Items, ..omen·s I>ag. PUBLICATIONS reproduction. for Ihelr house •. Union LmRI\RY ROURS, Monday-Friday, ceremonies and medals for their Water's Fine ltems. Jar announcements to Th. DAILY IOWAN macULATION hours are 8 a.m. to noon, 1 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. to & p.m.; Sa~urday. 7;30 Dally Iowan. Editorial offlc ... are In 5 p.m, a.m. to noon. ServIce d ...lu: Monday Circulation Manaler .... Robert Bell Walter Barbee, AS ; Dr. Gear,. descendants. !)evenly-two Irish in· FOllr·month·old Rebecca Sue R.. d of Pittsburgh's MOllnt L.ba"", the Communtcallon. Cenler. Easton, Collese of Dentistry; Jane Friday. 8 •.m. 10 5 p.m. Saturday, a tellectuals and students residing in Dial 4191 If you do not receive your Gllcbrlst, A2; Paul E. HagenlOn, D2, THE SUI FORENSIOS ASSN. will botel a.m. to nOOn. Reserve delk: Monday section , ..ms to hav. found the right place for keepin, cool .... , eubterlpllon rates - by carrier In Dally Iowan by 7:3\1 a.m. Th. Dally Judith Jonea, AS; Prof. Ruat> J<:o,lso. Ito , lint ,eneral meeU", 'Iu"day, Frldal', 8 a.rn. to 5 p.m. Mexico who helped form the St. Iowa CIty, 2S conto weekly or $1.0 per Iowan circulation office In Communl Department of PoIlUeal Selenee; Prof. September 30. in Room 121a Sheoller Patrick's Battalion were killed . Ing the curr.nt hut wave - the kitchen sink, The temperat"" ,..., In advance; "" monlb •. 1li.60; eatloM Center II .....n from 8 a.m. Leslie G. Moeller. !>chool of Journal Hall. Nut year'. progr ..... 1n debate, IOWA MEMOUAL UNION BouaS, most 01 them In the baUle In Pittsburgh W.dnesday, like Ino t of the IIlItion, Will In the .... three months, f3.00. 8y mall In rowa, to 5 p.m., Monday t/lrough. Friday Ism; Sora D. SCh Indler, AS: PTof. L. discussion, oratory and ."tempor Monday-I!'rld.y, 8 a.m. to noon, I p.m. or .. per nu; aIx III~ ,5: &bre. and (rom 8 ~ to 8.m. on Sotoeday. A. Van Dyke, College of E«ucallon. an.ous epellklnl will be elllcWlsed. All .to 5 p,m. N,\ food Hrvtce. Churubusco. ageln,-AP Wirephoto. THE CAlLY IOWAN-low. City. I •.-T1tur ..... y. Sept. ". ttst-P... , 30 Speakers Waterfront WSUl's Program Guide For · Fire Follows Address Crime September, October Available Explosions Th "Program Guide to Seriou Ie tures. Scheduled for presenta \1usic," Ii ting works to be broad· lion pt. 12 at 9 a.m. is "Ki 1e . J _ Lf! - A ('a t during September and October Kate." to be rollowed on ucce si\'(; Problems Meet rie or explosions in drums by I' dio station WSUI-A. f and Saturday by "1'he Pajama Gam ," RSUI-F. t. is now a\'ailable. L:lrry "W t Sid Story," "S II Arc DES MOINES (A'I - Nearly 30 rilled with chemicals fed a roar- Walt-orf, prcgrarn dir rtot' at Ringing," "The Music :tan." "Pal speakers talked about crime pre· WS I, announced recently. Joey," "The lost Happy Fella:' vention to about 200 listeners The 16-pagr hrochure Ii t I~_ and " L'II Abn r_" Again, the listen- lion which are to be f atured er will be able 10 hear the fuJI Wednesday - at a Correc.tion Con· were each day. The guide, pubLi bed I mu ical without interruption for gress called by Gov. Herschel every t""o months. is availabl commercials or tation breaks. Loveless . Some two dozen £ir m n were wilhout charge by writing to W VI. 'ot all of Ih work 10 be played Atty. Gen. Norman Erbe kept felled by mok and beat and ev- One new fealure of mu ic pro- each month are listed in th pro hi~ promise not to attend. Demo· '" en were ho pltalized. They were gram thl yt'ar ill be a regular gram uide, (or both ,tations plan erat Loveless had sent invitations in good condilion in Jer ey City onl'-hour program of qercophonic to play new records as Lhey are to about 2,000 persons. Republican broadca. ling eVE'r" "'edn day at receivt>d. Broadcast of recital pro- Erbe had criticized the idea and Medical Center. however. and no " " d II U' '1 7 p.m. by both W I nnd KS I. /!rams an ve I1Iver I y concer said he wouldn't show up. one wa injured seriou Iy. Th t rco-co t \\'111 begin with are a10 planned. In addressing the congress, Th area leveled i Ie. Lhan I hart periods of sound experim nta- Yo! UT will reo um il full-liroe Loveless pleaded for cooperation 300 yard from the silt' of the · tion which will mak. appar nt the broadca. t chedule (8 a.m. to 10 and coordination of activities by I dire bet p.m.l Sept. 26. KSVI will re umE' all governmental levels of Jaw en Black Tom plo ions of World c::< r me eren ween ereo normal opt'ratioll (7 p.m. 10 10 forcement, courts. correctional in War r I and regular broadca ting and will stitutions, parole officials, and . . . . nabl Ii len r to ~et up their p m. Monday through Friday' Oct. welfare workers. Thl' fIrst ('lIplo. Ion went on Just I M and FM radio for the be t 5. Keynote speaker was Milton G. after 12'30 p.m. !n the Wheeler po .. ibl(' tereophonlc reception (or Rector of New York, director oC Bro. Transportation Co. ware- Ihe mU.lc to follow, explained Wal- (he National Probation and Parole house near the Caven Point Army cofr. Iowa's Corn Crop Assn. He said outbreaks oC juve Terminal. Wh n tereophonic r cord. ar nile crime bring immediate cries The reulting nre touched Off cut, duplicate ound channel. ar At Normal Stage to return to the whipping post, bla ts in 5O-gollon drum o[ anti- used and sound i picked up with punish parents. reduce the age at (r z, oxidps qnd refrigt'rant two eparate microphon ,one on After Late Start which children are tried in crimi tored in the group of building. Ihe I ft and the otiler on the right. nal courts, and publish the names 1uffled at (ir. t, the explo. ions Wht'n a terro record i played of juvenile offendcr", IA'I - 10wa continued for two hour every through two parate loud peak r Rector recommended increas r rn crop, much of which wa piece of Jer ey City Cire equip. one placed on the I rt and the ing juvenile court staffs,' provid- Flames Roar Through Plant After Blast planted lote becau. e of w tpring. ing judges with pre-sentence in ment was di patched to the • cene. olh I' on thl' right, a en ation of tim weath 1', ha caullht up with formation , and followup work. Huge aheets of flame and rolling black smoke rise from burning build oH a series of other blasts and fires. The blast was heard for several Lat('r, a the building were d plh a. w 11 a dir ction I. pro- duc d. Des Moines Police Chief Howard ings as explosion·fed fire rages through four plants and warehous.. miles. Windows were shaHered and from lS to 20 firemen were in burned away, the explo ion wer the time and reached a nomlal Eide disagreed with Rector. Eide at the foot of Linden Avenue in Jersey City. N.J. Wednesday. Fire jured fighting the flames. Police were not sure in which plant the a com pan i I' d by pyrotechnic , "EI ening at th tag of d velopment for early unw it 8 p.m, Thur day • pol said parents should be held re staried when a 55-gallon drum of chemicals exploded and triggered explosions darted, -AP Wirephoto with orange fireballs to sed into r . • pt mber. sponsible for children's acts. I the air. Some of th torn metal Oct. 1 with the pre. ntallon of Officials of social and juvenile Sophocl .' "Ot-dipu at Colonu ." The Iowa Crop and Livestock drums were hurled onlo the New Reporting nl Id th t by agencies spoke for greater aid to 40-Mile Section Jer ey Turnpike Hudson unty Other pI y. schedul d for prl' nta Star Kay Kendall lion during October incJud Deli londa), 95 per c nt or Ih crop help children out of bad environ Ingrid Bergman To Retain extension about 1,000 feet away. ments. ker" "TIp hO('makcr' Holiday," h d re ched th "sort douSh" Of Dusty Road ' Buried In Britain Both lanes of the toll road were "Julius Cae. ar" by hak('. pl'nre, to . Parole officials joined Loveless clo ed down untIl about 3 p.m. in contending that parole and suo HIlYwood" ,. Womnn Kill d WIth Thai i slightly ahead o[ la~t Custody Of. Her Children LONDON IA'I - Kay Kendall, pervision of prisoners is a greater Called ,'Menace' Firemen declared the bloz Ull Kindllt'ss" nd Shakl'. P<'nre's year, whl'n 90 per cent of the corn the British film beauty who died del' control at 3 p.m, but a late "Macbeth." protection to society than release AMES (A'I - A 40-mile section ROME (iI'I - Ingl'id Bergman wept in victory Wednesday in an had rea hed or pa.sed thi. • tage. a~ 6 p.m. small drums till were of a prisoner on completion of sen· of the extreme southwest part of olher round of her tegal fight with Roberto Rossellini Cor custody of Sunday of leukemia, was buri d "Eveninll at the OJ){'ra" will It also wa a little ah ad of th tence, without a job or supervi their three children. Wednesday in a graveyard adjoin blowing up and ri ing as much as again be a Tl'gl\lar Friday ni hl 1946-57 ten-year al·erage the state was labeled a "dust 50 f et into the lIIr. sion. bowl " Wednesday by a group ap A temporary ruling pulting them in her charge for most of each ing SI. John'~ parish church. [l'8ture beginning at 7:30 Ocl. 2 The r porting • 11'le . aid 70 Power lines were toppled as a Judges and prosecutors said that pearing before the Iowa Highway year was upheld by Rome's Civil Court. The grave of Ihe 32-year-old wife with Maria Calla' In tilt' L Scala per c nt of th corn wa denling a({/lOugh (heir primary respoJlsi re 'ult o( th lire and electricity production of " f dea" by Ch rub and 40 per cent was well dnll'd Commission to ask that Highway Tears flowed down the ~wedish IIlm star's cheeks when the court of actor Rex lIarri on is nexl lo bility under the law is to protect 333 be paved . went 0[[ in th COHn Point in in!. and hard by 10nday evening. society, there are steps in rehabil rejected Rosselllni's appeal Cor those of Ir Herbert Beerbohm du trial area. The road stretches from Ham Other OPH3S . cn dult'd durlna L•. t year on Sept. 7, 60 per itation which they can take. rever olaf the ruling and his re Tree, a noted actor-manager who The 10. was expected to be burg :llong the soutbern border. quest for permanent custody. October Includr V rdi' "II Trova· Cl'nt of lhl' COrn wa. dl'nting and Clergymen said that c I' i m e 60 Pre-Register high but no oW ial would offer an The more than 60 delegates who She cried also when the Italian died in 1917, and o[ George du torr" ilnd Berloiz' "The Damnation 25 PCI' cent wa w 11 d 'ntt'd and springs from a lack of strong estimate. "I wouldn't e~en al hard The a\lerag for the dote is appeared before the commission film direclor, her husband for MaurieI', the author and artist who of Faust" Th Oct 9 program will spiritual values in the community. For Conference tempt to gue. at a damagc e li V 70 per cenl d nting, 40 pa Cfnt represented towns along the route. seven years, angrily objected to died in 1896 featurr the art of rdi nd on '['wo Republican justices of the male," aid Fire Chief Thomas Ocl. 30 rd( clion from Strau. \\ ell dented and hard. Mrs. Dale Athen, Hom bur g her calling him "Mr. Ro ellini." Miss Kl'ndall' [uneral wa pd Iowa Supreme Court took part in At Med College "Call me Roberto, like you al "':lloney, "Wiener Slut" and "1001 Igh!." W«'ather 10 t wel'k continul'd fa the discussion. They aTe Chie! !1vusewife, said she represented \'ate, wilh only relatives present. Firemen directed their attention will be presented. W UI i on I'orabl, for del lopmcnt ot Iowa the "Dusty Road ClUb." More than 60 physicians, veter- ways did, or 1 won't answer you," Justice Robert L. Larson, lowa Rossellini said. Harrison had aS~l'd that no only to the outermost building. of thl' f('w tplion to broadr I corn and ~ytx'ans. Crop condi City, and Ju tice T. G. Garfield, She said the gravel road created inarians and public health officials nowers be sent and people wi h of the group but wC!re unable to COml)ltl operas on a regular ba i tion. throughout th . tate w re a health menace from dust and a pre-registered for the conference It was their first meeting since Ames. Nov. 2. 1957, when a legal separa ing to pay tlibutf' to)li. wife hOllld save ev n thos . wlthou( inlerruption of any sort. de crlbed M good to xceltent, ex driving hazard because of the dust which opens at SUI today on di lion in a cold Rome courtroom send donatiom to the Imperial Eight penons were- working in said Wnleoer. cept for a lew limltro area. Nh n' and loose gravel. s~ases common to animals and ended t heir once romalic union. Cancer Research fllnd . Leukemia the industrial area when th fir dry weather ha reduced pro. "Why do we have to put up with man. Approximately 100 persons Mi s Bergman. now living in form of cancer of the blood. broke out. All were accounted for. pects. 23 Iowa Union it?" she asked the commission. are expected to attend. France as lhe wife of Swedi h "The road is a disgr:lce Lo Iowa." The meeting is the first in the lJusines man Lars Schmidt, turn Leaders Attending 1959-60 series of postgraduate ed her pretty back on Rossellini 1. L. McKinley, College Springs medical programs conducted by when they met at the start of the farmer, said the road measured SUI's College of Medicine. Labor Law Meet up to only 30 per cent of safety t wo·hour ses ion. "W~y c/l,ll'h we hI! f~iends as we Twenty-three Iowa labor lead standards and only 24 per cent 1:)[ .rrhe LwO'da·y oon(&r(>ooe will in recognized service standards. \ .elude lecture . on .iucb topics :IS always were?" he asked. • ers pre· registered Cor the Labor rabies, brucellosis, Q fever , human Miss Bergman Lhen turned, Law Institute which opened to McKinley said about 750 school skin diseas~s transmitted from smiled, and gave him her hand. Classified Where To Eat Help day at SUI. children travel the road, daily in animals, psittacosis (commonly Miss Bergman hastened to San Fourteen speakers are scheduled ta Marinella, 20 miles north of Rates TURKEY SANDWICIIES And HOME AT'I'£NTIOI'l , tud~nt wI,,,• . II .YOU .r. 6EDS. tlnlle and double: rnll ... ·wa .• : sc~;ool buses.." ." 'know.1 as parrot feverl, tubercu- Advertising MADE PIES 10 '" !\iaplecre.t Bnnd 11lI.n:· Lt!d In lhC lOp lObo available, Iludlo ('ouch chair.; book hetvf': to ~peak at the three·day institute, ~: e hlv. c-unllnw,1 opt'"nln • at lh. beat >onment or dl h , .... L and panl: And no vehIcle, he saId,. that losis, sil1l-fil!er's disease, tularemia Rome, to see her chiJdren. She 8(' wlch Shop. )[wY. 211 Soulh. Aero sponsored by the IOwa Federation One Day a Word from Ihe Airport. Phone 11-1713 8-IURC p;,ylnl p,,,llIon,. R"II'I t ' now 10". ,"arm "Socka ;, t.oa t~T.~ d ~ lamp : pass~s over the road cames as (rabbit fever) and others. wa laden with loys. Cll Emp4o:nnenl St-rvlt-e. :U2 Iowa radlol; I foe",lt.,.: : •• 1 of 'Cltr .... _ 10~ a Word of Labor. AFL-CIO, and the SUI precIOus a cargo as our school Shouts of welcome gr etcd her 'fwo Days SIa l. 8 nk 6ulldln" 10-10 dub . on.. ad.) '. ~i . lolr baU. : trontn& Center for Continua lion Study. buses. We need a safer, more The progt'am will include, in ad· and again she wept. Tbree Days ...... 12t a \Vord Aparlmenl for Renl holIrdl; Iron. ,Io<~· ", L"An. 4~ . 8·23 dition to faculty members from WANTED - 2 "Iud.nls lor board j;.:; SUI staff members speaking at sanitary road for our communi She posed ' briefly for photog FOllr Days 14t a Word or work b)' hour. Ja<:k'. Caf~. June· lhe SUI College of Medicine, 20 NICE 2 or 3 room op.rlm nl. Adult· \,on M lII,h w.~ . 211 and I , oulh 8-29 Rooms for Rent the conference are William D. ties." raphers with her son Robertino. Five Days 15t' a Word Po, klnl (aclllll . 2844 bel"'een 5:30 Coder, coordinator of conferences In addition, he said, insurance viSiting speakers representing the now 9, and the twin girls, 150tta Lo 7:00 p.m . '111 So. Dubuque 10-10 WANTED - FountaIn h .. lp. Muot apply Ten Days 2Q¢ a Word In penon. Excellenl hou,. and ROOM - Boy I, Gradll I Duuble- and institutes; Jack F. Culley, as companies have been raising rates Universities of Illinois, Kan~as, and Ingrid Isabella, 6. There were 3 ROOM turn!. hed apartment. Newly

Sta~ [~ , ~ , l ] Iht low~ City with TODAY! • ShOWIng. Jeanne Jerrems THE SCREEN'S BIGGEST SCIENCE FACT and . SHOW FILMED PSYCHO·RAMA. Athan Karras and Radley Metzger An Era K Mfilm ~ ..... -

o.ruslng wllh Ltbl"'" II, klu ... cool llur· , carryl no lis ~ ptraturt Ilngllng eoslosy' h the ,...... •• o.l.. y .. , • . - , . Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Thursday, Sept. 10, 1!59 Twin Win Lets Trioe Gain- , ~m::o~ Indians Extend Streak To 6 Oklahoma A Sure Bet In. Big 8 One of the 50·called "Seven· ball ,ame lOme tlmo ....., H MI BALTlMORE 1.4'1 - The streaking Dwarfs" of th e Big Eight Confer· thl' yeer. Cleveland Indians continued their Braves 5, Cards 3 ence is some day going to turn The 1959 Sooners can con Establish late·season drive to stay in the MILWAUKEE tA'I - American troll' On Okl ahoma. A troll, accord- ceivably develop into one of Wil. -- " meril'an Lehome run with one being in the shape of a dwarf. stronger in November, when they Baltimore Orioles Wednesday nigbt ----...... - . .". out in the ninth inning boosted Seriously, th ';) Big Eight philosophy, mcet Army at Norman, than late --- 3·2 and 4-1. Milwaukee to a 5·3 victory over as I understand it anyhow, is not this month and in early October, The twin viclory, which extended the St. Louis Cardinals Wednes· to knock and tear down Oklahoma when they engage Northwestern at Cleveland' winning skein to six, NATIONAL LEAGUE A~IElll C AN LEA.G UE day night. W. L. l'd. G.B. L. W. Pel. G.B. but to build up to the level o{ the Evanston, Colorado at NO\1II8f1 4! ('nabled the lndian. to gain half a San Fmnclsco .. 78 60 .565 Chicago . . ... 87 52 .626 The victory enabled the battling Sooners. As one who always ha· and Texas at DalJas. Northwest. ~ame on the lint·place Chica~o Los Angele...... 73 63 .543 3 Cleveland ...... 82 56 .S94 4 ~ Braves to stay within haUing dis· believed that any dilution of the ern and Texas are rated high iD '\1llwauk~e...... 75 63 .543 3 Detl'olt ". ., 70 69 .504 17 tance in the National League pen· White Sox. Pltl.>;bur~h . 71 69 .507 8 New York ...... 69 69 .500 17',. will to win encrvates college. foot· their conference and Colorado, Lefty ,laell Har·;hman allowed Cincinnati ...... _ 68 71 .489 10", Baltimore ... 66 71 .482 20 nant struggle. ball, I subscribe hcartlly to this even if it does not have a superior Chlc.go ...... 63 72 4N 121::1 Boston ...... 64 75 .460 23 Avila, who took over at second his former Jrioll' teammates fiV E: St. Loui,. 6-1 76 .457 15 Kun. as City ..... 59 78 .432 27 Big Eight attitude. passer, can be counted on for • hits in the first game, which PhiladelphIa .. . 59 81 421 20 Washlnlltoll ...... 56 83 .403 31 base after Felix Mantilla was lift· 'oklahoma's dom inance oC its serious effort when It catches the ed for a pinch hitter in the sev· CIt'\eland won II ilh an unearntd \~EONESDAY 'S lI.ESLLTS IV EONESDA V'S RESU LTS con fe rence in th e 12-year regime of Sooners in between the Wildcats I un in the ninth inning. San Franci>co 7. Pittsburgh 2 Cleveland 3-4. Ba ltimore 2- 1 enth inning, hit a two·strike, one· Coach Bud Wilko and the Steers. Milwaukee 5. St. Louis J ChicoRO 5. Washington I ball pitch over the left fi eld fence George Strickland It'd off the ClnclnnaU 4-7, Chicago 2-2 DetroIt 3. Boston 1 inson has been reo The OU backfield of Bobby near the 355 mark to keep the inning with his third single of the Los Angel~. 1. .·hlladelpllla 0 Ncw York 1, Kansas City 0 .. markable:not only Boyd, quarterback, Jimmy car. - Braves three games behind tbe g:lnlC and;~orcd the tie-br('aking TOD" V'S PITCHER TODAY'S PITCIIEIlS · 12 straight Cham· penter and Brewster Hobby, run wh(,n ('(>nll'r fi(,lder Wil llC Pl1tsburugn at San Francisco - Law Cleveland at Baltimore IN) - Mc· first· place San Francisco Giants. pionships, but no halves, and Prentice Gautt, full, lib'.' , .•. Antonelli tI9-71. Lish '17.71 v. Wilhelm IIS· 1l1. Tasby misplayed the ball f(u' n Avila's smash ruined a brilliant deteats and onl> should be BUd's best sin~e 11M. Philadelphia at Lo. An"ele. 'N I - Chicago at Washington ' N I - Dono pitching performance by st. Lou· Ihr('e·bas~ erfl'r. Rookie Jim Perry Cardwell ,9-71 vs. McDevitt '9-SI van (9~71 VS. Pascual 11 4-10 ." 'two lies in 6!l Boyd, Carpenter and Hobby are Ik St. Louis at Milwaukee - Jackson is rookie Ernie Broglio, but en· · ga mes. However, not big, but they are quick, clever, al 0 gave up five hits in a sparkl· 113-121 '5. Plurro '5-21. Detroit at Boston - Lary (17-9j vo. ing second !lam!' performance a CinCinnati at Chicago '21 - O'Toole Brewer 19-10,. abled veteran southpaw Warren · Wilkinson him· competitive, reliable. Guatt, ODe '5-SI And Nuxhall 17-U, v•. CcccarelU Kan. as City at New York - Herbert Spahn to pick up his 19th vitocry he upo d hi record to 11-7. ,5-3, and Johnson '0-01. 110-101 vs. Terry 14-11 1. has repeated· of the great runners, blockers IIId and No. 265 of his National League pointed out, tacklers of the game. regularly Single. in the fourth inning by carecr. Gene Wnodlin", Bnl> Byrd and the longe ~! delivers the bi, play both on of. walk out of Washington's starting 'bases·loaded situation, following HeJd hitless since the second WILKINSON cycles of success fcnse and defense. The Sooners Brooks Robin.on produced Balli· pitchcr Tex Clevenger. On the first an error by hortstop Maury inning by BrogJio, the Braves col· mor("s lonE' run. After that Perry ultimately slow to a halt. Time, will run at limes with three pitch to Nellie Fox, Aparicio stok Wills. But there were two outs lected three singles in the ninth the law of averages and the other "lonely" flankers. which I shan retired t4 biltters in a row befO! e his 51' t base of the season. Fox and Dr ysdale fanned Sawatski to to set the stage [or Avila , picked giving up his lon(, walk and a sin inexorables gnaw away at kings, watch with deepest interest. moved liltle Luis to third with an end the inning. up from the Boston Red Sox on too. The IIno will lie inexperllllCl4 Ho Who Won? gle to Boyd in the ninth. Nineteen infield out. Jim Landis' sacrifice Philadelphia . . .000000 000- 0 3 0 waivers in late July. Missouri , Kansas, Colorado. In spots. but you can etunt 1ft lly to leI t ~cored Aparicio. Los Ansele...... 000 001 OOx - 1 6 1 Chicago Cub second baseman Tony Taylor (with ball) and Eddie Baltimore bJUer WI.'Dt out on pop Joe Adcock, who supplied the nr fly »alis. Owens. Phillips (21. Bowman (SI and Nebraska , Jowa State, Kansas Gomer Jonel t. do hll wUli Chicago .. ... I?O 000 400- 5 6 0 SaWalskl; Drysddale and Ro.. boro. W Braves first run by leading off State and nearby neighbor Okla· sound. quick bulldl", iell. ~ Kasko of the Cinclnnilti Reds race for second base after Bob Purkey Cleveland's onr·fun triumph in Wa.hl ngto n ...... 000 001 000- I 7 3 - Drysda le 11 6-12). L - PhllJips (1-1). Pre Shaw and LollRr; Clevchaer. Hyde the second with his 23rd homer, homa State, which will begin to ulual. OU will alt.rnate '" grounded to Taylor in the fourth inning of the first game of the the first gam(' wa~ its fifth in Ii 171, Griggs'S' and Korosecl<. Noragon launched the winning rally by partiC ipate in Big Eight standings t.aml, 7'11 mlnutel at I cit,. Cubs·Reds twin bill Wednesday. The Reds took over sole possession row by that margin and its fourlh 'S,. W - Shuw ,15-6). L - Clevenger ,7-41. Reds 4-7, Cubs 2-2 nearly beheading BrogUo with a next year, are all working faith· Thll IYltem. plul tho ~ of fifth place with a double win. The winner? Taylor.- AP Wire· slrai~ht la~l ·inlli l1g victory. wicked smash .through the middle. full y toward the big day. The day and spirit of tile pI.YO"__ . IC.' Ho, photo. .·IRST GA~It; CIUCACO 1J1'I- Three home run s Pincl} hitter Frank Torre popped Cleveland 000 000 111- 3 8 2 tarried Cinci nn ati to a 7-2 secoJ',d when one of them will make what countl fw their .,,"" retMIt.. Baltlmo~ .. 000 001 IG'J- 2 5 I Dodgers 1, Phils 0 out but Johnny Logan dumped a will be the No. t story of that tion alone of tho lie.. feur1h, Bo Harshman and Nixon FitzGerald r7l; gan,,. victory O\,er the Chicago single to left while attempting to Pappas and Triandos. W - Harshman LOS ANGELES IA'I - WalIy Cllbs Wcdnesday as darkr.l!ss foo tball year. The 'day when the quarter toaml. '5-91. L - Pappa. II~·SI. Moon set up the only run with a fall away from a pitch. By Home run -- RaltlmQrlP. Nieman 1191- hl1lted play of tel' five innings. The ~e adline will say shockingly: ,'· ~ince the two·year rule preveno heady piece o[ base running and Del Crandall grounded a single to the Olmedo, Fraser Win EasilYi' EI:ONI) GA!I£ Red~ also won the 10·inn ing open· ~k l a homa Loses Its First . Big tbe Soonet:S {rom re~urnin~~ WAS Cleveland. . .1)(11 001 %~O- 4 9 I Don Drysdale pulled out of a six· on which shortstop Alex Grammas Orange Q\at!.:.tsll&D Baltlrnore .000 100 000- I 5 I (.'r 4-2. EIght FOQtball Game UndeJ' 1Jud Miami. ~owt :· snapped Perry and Nixon: Brown. Coleman game losing streak with a three made a great stop in the hole. Wil kinson ." ment wilL go ·to Missouri, Kansas Vada PmsOn gave the Reds a unbeate 191 and Oln~bf"fg. Triand'Ii 191. W - hitter as Los Angeles defeated That filled the bases and brought Will it ha~pen this y.ar?}! or . Nebr.asp ~ They all ·.have I Petry 111-71. L Brown 'V·SI. 1-0 lead in the first inning of the up Avila. Buchholz Ousted In National Philadelphia Wednesday night 1-0. could, b.ut It pr~.lIly won t, chance:. Colorado/ u1der Coach gi ve De bob·tailed second game when his St. Louis ...... 020 000 010- 3 10 0 The' Yiclory was the Dodgers' 1Bth home run reoched the rigla Milwaukee ...... 010 000 004,- 5 6 0 The cYnical , and sardonic will .Everett (Sonny) Gran'delius' wile inning FOREST HILLS, N. Y. IA'I - Ch iS ox 5, Senators 1 lIth straight over the Phillies at Brogllo and G~ee n ; Spahn and field seats. Catcher Ed Bail('y Crandall. W _ Spahn (19-1 3). L - comment:. "Yes, t~at'l what my succeeded. oat Ward, (may '!MV' With The two red hot favorites, Alex WAStlING'fON flP! - Chicago's lhe Coliseum, and it kept Los An· Brollllo (6-12) . father said and,. If I recolJect up higher1halrtourth despite quai. Olmedo and Neale Fraser, moved stroked his 11th , a t wo·run homer, ities in darin~ ba~e lunnin£( panicked geles three games behind league Home ru n - Milwaukee, Adcook c~r~~ctly, ":1 y grandfather, too, terback problems while Iowa State resolutely into the men's quarter· in the secon d, sending starter Da ve (231, Avila (3). Senate Washington into three errors in a leading San Francisco. ~rr •. All right, b~t ~klahoma and Kansas State can make it real finals Wednesday and a big blond Hillman spinning to his 11th loss. 01 a s four·run seventh inning r'lll~ Drysdale, who hadn't won since Frankie Robi nso n's 35th hom f! r IS gOing to lose a Bill Eight foot· tough at times, as they did last boy from Brooklyn emerged as Wednesday night fOi' a 5-1 vi ctory, works Aug. 8, picked up 1l strikeouts was good for three of the Reds' Tigers 3, BoSox 1 year. they've lhe dark horse of the National but the White Sox slill I05t a hJlf and extended his season total to four runs off John ny Buzhardt in BOSTON tA'I - AI Kaline crack· Dwight Nichols, Iowa Stale taU· lalion Tennis Championships. game of lheir American Lea~(' 222, highest in the majors. He hit ed a two·run homer and Jim Bun· the fifth before the umpires sus· back, is among the natloo's finest !han 6 The fast·coming ou tsider is Ron lead to the rampaging Cleveland three ballers but didn't walk a pended play. Manager Bob Schef· ning spun a sIrarp three· hitter Brown TKO's runners. Other Big Eight stars In At t Holmberg, 21-year-old Tulane Uni· lndian~. man. ling pI'Qtested this mo ve, arguing Wednesday night to lead the De· \ (,fsity senior. He scored a second Jt was the mh straight Chicago Los Angeles got its run in the troit Tigers to a 3-1 conquest of clude Colorado's guard Bob Saler· comple with the umllires en route to their no and ful1back Chuck Weiss ; Mis· 01 a straight upset by beating seventh· victory over the last·place S('na· sixth. Moon opened with a single dressing room without success. the Boston Red Sox. seeded Earl Buchholz Jr. of St. OLMEDO FRASE R tors. Bob Shaw, whQ downed Wash· oft Taylor Phillips. Norm LarkeI' The Detroit victory enabled the Kerwin In 4th souri's tall end Danny LaRose; shaped FIRST GAME Louis in a carryover match 6-3, ington [or the fifth time lhis season. tried to bunt but popped the ball (10 innings) Tigers to stay in third pl ace, a half and center Jim Davis, guard Jerry jections 7-5, 8-10, 5-7, 6-3. Wednesday's matches piayed WAS the winner wilh a seven·hitter. into foul territory. Carl Sawatski Cinclnnllll ... . 000 200 000 Z-. 8 0 game ahead of New York. COLUMBUS, Ohio IA'I - Light· Thompson and tackle GUmet I.e'l/. \.0 tei Chicago ...... 011 000 000 ~ 2 9 1 Earlier, Holmberg five years hide·and·seek with a flash tl1Un· The league leaders needed only fought his way past home plate Purkey. Lnwl'ence (10 ) and Dotterer; Kaline's homer, which ignited a weight champion Joe Brown of i.5 of Oklahoma. ,J " fieJd. ago acclaimed the boy wonder of derstorm which hit the West Side one outfield hit in their two scoring umpire Tony Venzon and made a Bailey >10). Hobble, Elston \ 10 ), Henry Houston, Tex., scored a technical In tM Mllsevri Volley C,""" TIle PI' ,101 and S. Taylor. W - Purkey three·run bllrst {or Detroi t in the American tennis, came of compet· Tennis Club. Only a fraction of innings, stealing a base and luring diving catch of the ball. '11-161. L - Hobble (13 -121. fourth, was his 24th of the year. knockout Wednesday night over enee last y.ar. onIy ·_ . to sign itive age by erasing former Wim· the schedule was completed. the Senators into three (Orrors while Then Moon, in a daring move, Home run - Chicago, S. Taylor (10 ). Ten of them have been against Canadian welterweight champion .....raW fIrtt~,aco Nerlh' T~· The second·seeded Fra er, hard· beating the ball into the dirt and tagged up and raced to second, SECON D GAME Gale Kerwin in one minute, 50 sec· bledon champion Dick Savitt, also (called end of flve, darlrnessl the Red Sox. Of hi s 84 runs batted ...... '"""~"ce l~_: Eisen scamperin~ around the bases. onds of the fou rth round. , in fi ve sels. serving 'left·hand er who almost making it just ahead of Sawat· ClnclnnaU ...... 120 04- 7 7 0 in, 29 have been against Boston. Thli .,.." thri "*'14' " 1ft, 145-1 The top-seeded women's favor· single-handedl Y won back the Da· In the first inning, the Sox gave ski's throw. Gil Hodges scored ChIcago ...... 020 00- 2 ~ 0 Bunning, who also is rough on Brown weighed. 139 V40 and Ker ....r · 1MWy. ' five-w~ ' fl~ which Cor the 9.610 fans a clue as to what Moon with a single. Hook . Nuxhan 121 and Bailey; Hill· ite. Wimbledon champion Maria vis Cup Australia, beat the man. Buzhardt 131 and S .Taylor. W - the Red Sox, pushed his season win 140 for the nationally tele Hovston u.... c...... ' Hil a "poli Bueno of Brazi l, lost the fi rst set rain with a brisk 6-0, 6-2, 6-3 trio was to take place when they Drysdale got into a jam in the Nuxha ll 18-91. L - Hillm an (6-11 ). record to 16-11. Against Boston he vised scrap which halted abruptly har is • slight f.voritt, foI .... .11 b" scored withollt a hit seventh \Ihen he hit Ed Bouchec Hom.e runs - Cincinnati. P i nson 4-6 to Jeanne Arth, Sl. PIIIIJ scWQol umph over ~u dy ~ er n al1 d o of De· tl81. Bailey (I)). Robi nson 135). is 5-1. as the Canadian suffe red a bad ttl by North . ;r.. II (1ft. Wfltt. Luis ApariCIO coaxed a leadoff It.... teacher, but rallied to lake the trolt. and Gene Freese and faced a Chlcagol Moryn 1121 . Detro l~ ...... 000 300 OO~ 310 • gash over his left eye. . clMatl, T"litl Inlf' WiChita!! Twe Boston . •". " . I lJv uvt...... VVv- 1 .... II ~cco nd 6-3 before da rkness pu t an Then. after the deluge, Olmedo, Bunning and Wilson; Sullivan. Chit· Referee Jack Dempsey, the for of 'my fwTMr' WoU' Pb11it lliIIi the tournament's to p·seeded Pe· tum 191 and Willie. W - Bunning ('nd to the rain.plagued day. The Giants 7, Pirates 2 116- 11 1. L - Sullivan (8-101. mer heavyweight cl\ampion, halt· anH, lJobby Dobbs at "t",. iI\6 match will be resumed Thursday. ruvian, merely toyed with IS·year· BELL RINGS FOR TRI BE • • By Alan Maver Home runs - DetrOit, Kallne (24). ed the scrap, called the ringside G.... BIIftIMri .t CI~ SAN FRANCISCO IJ1'I - National Boston, Keough (7). old junior Davis Cu pper Charles GARY League leaiing San Francisco physician to examine Kerwin "and II... ..,. fine jeW alld 1''saI. overri fhe.m. '10 t. ~. "~j.; McKinl ey of St. Ann , 1\10., 6·3, 6-2, BELL capitalized on off·beat defense by awarded the verdict to Brown. The 6-4. , the Pitt~bu r gh Pirates Wednesd'lY Yanks 4, Als 0 Kerwin had been out of actiol\ Abner Haynes, North Tms House No.1 -Hawk The rai n failed to save Vic R~-YEAR-oL.P c tEJ/ELA#O for a 7-2 victory before another NEW YORK tA'I - Right·hander almost a year and had counted on State halfback, Ted Dean, Wichita cheer' Seixas, 36-yea r-old former Wim· fuJI house of 22,768. Art Ditmar and southpaw Whitey using this bout as a stepping fullback , and Jim Leo, Cincinnati RIGIIT silence bledon champion from Philadel· In the fift h inni ng, the Giants Ford combined Cor a four·hit shut· stoDe. He wept in his corner after end, are three boys the pro scouts Less Unit In 1st phia. His once stu rdy legs and h'AIYO'=~ scored three runs on only one hit out over Kansas City Wednesday the bout was halted. will be watching closely. The pro SeDate ailing tennis arm failed him in a Wl/o'S and added two more with just ant' night as the New York Yankees The only knockdown came in scouts, you know, do not accept at action match with Berard (Tut) Barl· 5(/Re safety in the sevenfh, the latter handed the A's their 12th straight the second round when Kerwin face value Gray's lines : "Full more t Scrimmage zen of Dallas, National Clay Court ro 3S relief pit cher Bob Porterflt:ld loss 4'{) . was flattened by a right to the many a fiowre is born to blush un· Uoli champion. 8E' wa lked in two tallies . Ditmar (12·8), winning his fifth head. He was up at six but the seen and waste its fragr8llCt QQ applau Towa's first string got its [irst Showing the speed and fighting CALiECJ During the strange afternoon, in a row, gave up three singles, eight count was mandatory. the desert air." in the tasle of scrimmage Wednesday, qualities which earli er took the San Francisco rookie Willie Me· two by Bob Ccrv, before giving 0# --. Onl I unning on of[ense against the measure of India's Ramanathan Covey ran his hitting streak to 21 way to Ford in the ninth because by • Ma u·Maus. The first uni t was with· Krishnan, 'Seixas won the first two rOR games with a single in his only oC a slight wrist sprain. howe out th e services of Bob Jeter, sets from Bartzen bu t fo lded in A official time at bat. He walked The Yankees beat ex·mate work however. the intense heat to lose 2-6, 8-10, tor' twice and was hit by a pitch. Johnny Kucks (7-10) with a pair hund Jeter, who had been sidelined 6-0, 6·3, 6-1. OF Although only one error was of· of unearned runs in the second last week with a di slocated fin ger, 5rROH6 ficia lly charged against Pittsburgh, when Hank Bauer doubled and Gil suffered a sprained ankle Wednes· t here were some errors of om McDougald singled after a two·out day morning and missed lhe after· '"A.RM ission. In addition, the Giants drew error by shortstop Jerry Lumpe. noon session . Johh Brown stepped Liechty Shatters e;rtlf'r six wa lks and Sanford as well as They got their other two runs in in for Jeter in the left half spOC. POWN McCovey was hit by a pitch. the fourth when Yogi Berra Finkbine Course Pittsburgh ...... 000 100 010- 2 1 I doubled, Elston Howard tripled and The fir st unit had Ilttle difficulty 7'He San FranciSCO .... 101 030 20x- 7 7 0 moving the ball against the Mau· SEPt: Haddix. Por(erfleld (7), Daniels 171 . Hector Lopez singled. Record With 65 Gross IS} and Burle.. ; San[ord. Miller Xun as City ...... 000 000 000- 0 4 I Ma us. Ray Jauch's running and 'SI and Hego n. W - Sanford (13-121. New York ...... 020 ~oo OOx- 4 S 0 Don Horn's PJ!ss·catching high. L - Haddlx (l 1·1\). Kuck.. Grunwald 16} and House; John Liechty shot a sizzling 7- Home run - San F ranCiSCO, 1\la)" DUmar, Ford (8) and Berra. W - OIL· " previa lighled the aUack. ,27>. mar (12-8). L - Kuck. (7. IO ). .. under·par 65 Wednesday after· !i , open The second unit, with Wilburn log in 1I01lis at quarterback, saw the noon to lower the course record ,.... bulk of lhe action in the hour·long on New Finkbine Golf Course. He started slowly with a 6 on the par-4 live session. HoUi ~ ' team had difficulty Eise mo ving on the ground until Hal· first hole but came on with a rush rilE 22-YeAI?- Ot.p to card nine birdies and a 34-31 SOP~ J1Ih'o /lA!? IUtho lis began to hit end Bill Whisler trnm with passes. score. YlOI?KEP AG A Playing with Liechty, the 1959 SrAI?1'I1'I6 A,tJIP key Running in the second unit Houl backfield with Hollis were half· captain of the SUI golf team, were RELIEF j?lrcl/ER 1'1117 ~EA~,r, $I bl backs Bernie Wyatt and Virgil Iowa golf coach Chuck Zwiener home Williams and fullback Gene Mos· and another prominent young golf· !lAG /'lor cWLY 7'O??EP I!If; FRof;!I One ley. Mosley was the most con· er, John Peterson. yet to sistent gainer. The old record, a 66, was held WIN ror ..;L PdT /IIAY is a b jointly by Liechty and Zwiener. 9£ 1'1/£ r A'IBe'S BIG A lengthy pass defense session J1IIIY'II£R FCl~ 1959. rate preceded the scrimmage. The record round came in a bonds. Junior halfback Jerry Mauren warmup for the National Ama· The missed drills for the third day but teur, which begins Monday at Would is expected to be ready today. Colorado Springs, Colo. Last week lhe c Liechty paced the Iowa qualifiers on the COACH A CASUALTY tor the tourney with a 69-72-141. \Vishes STORRS, Conn. (.fl - The Uni· Liechty has drawn a first round T versily of Connecticut had its bye and wiU meet the winner of l' w.ul fi rst football casually of the sea" Monday's match between Don Es· son Wednesday - the coach. Head sig of Indianapolis, Ind., and Coach Bob Ingalls put his squad David Smith of Gastonia, N.C. through a one·hour scrimmage.. Jack Rule, Mike DulJ and Frank and wasn't quite satisfied with a James, who will be members of pal;,S play. ]n showing the team next year's Iowa team and Steve The case of the Missing $661 Million h o~ he wanted the play handled, Spray, recent winner of the West· Ingalls jumped, tossed the ball. ern Junior and an incoming SUI You and other American taxpayers are, helping to You and other taxpayers have betn taxed about .S~ He suIfered a charley horse in freshman, will also be competing the left leg when he landed. io the National Amateur. Available only make up the miSling millons of tax dollars that are billion to pay lor federal "public powerl" No" lobby ill classic "lost" each year. Just in one year $661 million was ist want more of your tax m~ne1- .10 butfon more plaill desigll. the tal( deficiency from public power' projects. That'8 - tor "public power!" , I Gift-boxed willi the djfference between what would , have been paid in IOWA ~ FINEST ribboll alld lily of the vafley taxes by businefl8·managed electric companies and what America's invrstor·owned electric companies ar. read, ...... More ,.0 .. 111 . spray as illustrated. A was actually paid • and able to supply the nation's power need. - without depending on your tax money. WHEN PUllLIC To make up for the tax revenues which "public power" POWER WiNS - YOU LOSEI projects don't pay, you are taxed more. mru®~~~cwd&u~ .rour• for beuer living Sellin g Qlwiily Sterlin g for Ovcr One Third of a Cel1tury IOWA.II.I.INOI8 250 E. Washington Dial 3975 Ga. and~ EleClric Componl