First Performance' Outsiae- New Vorl< - 'Crucible' Opens In• Macbride Tonight "The Crucible:' an American berore his induclion into the U.S. '--I-n-.-!.-at-tffort--to-=-Sl-,,-e-h-Is-w-lfe- opera so new it has not yet been Army in 19-t2. from deeth In this sc_ from performed outside New York City, He spent several of the wor ''The Crucible," John Proctor opens tonight in Macbride Audi· years as leader of the Seventh In· pleads with Ih. WotNIn, Ablt.1I torium at 8 p.rn.. The opera, which fantry Divi ion Band in Pacific WIIII.ms, who h.. ch.r,ed her received a Pulitzer Prize and the areas. Ward has taught at Colum- Drama Critics Award, climaxes bio University and the Juilliard with practicing witchcraft to withdr.w the accvlltlon.. Proc· the 24th Annual Summer Fine Arts School of Music. He now is execu· Festival at SUI. tlve vice.president and managing tor I. pllyed by W.yne Mc· Intyre, G, OlCHle II1II AbIg.1I Performances of •'The Crucible" editor of Galaxy MU$lc Corpora· ore scheduled for tonight, Wedne . tion and Hlghgote Pre s, as well as by Murray En,I''''rdt, low. day, Friday, and Saturday nights. chairman of the boord of directors City. Good seats are available for each pr the American Composers Al performance. liance. ports of "The Crucible" last fall . Tickets, which may he reserved Ward has composed four symph. The SUI profes or descri)les tbe by telephoning Ext. 2280, are on onies, numerous shorter works and music of "The Crucible" a "very ale at the East Lobby Desk in I wo operas and has been guest con. melodic, ranging from love themes ductor of his work with a number to American folk Ihemes. 1t is Iowa Memorial Union. They will of Americon orche Iras. more Romantic than dis onant con also be avoilable at the door be· This week's presentations of "The temporary. All of the roles are fore each performance. Crucible" at SUI will be the first eminently singoble, giving the The opera, written by Robert performances of the opera outside opera a breadth of oppeol which oC New York City, where the work many modern work do not po . Word, is based on a play by Arthur U Miller about the Salem witchcraft opened last October and won em· sess. trials in 1692. It was lirst presented phatic approvol of both audiences Murray Engelhart of Iowo City in the New York City Center on and crItics. lYill sing the role of Abigail, Eliza· Oct. 26, 1961. The New York Journal·American beth Allen, G, North Caldwell, It tells the story of Elizabeth and said of the premier of "The Cruci· N.J., that at Elizobeth, and Woyne ,.-...., John Proctor who are being tried ble" last fall : "It i a powerful JlJclntrle, G, Osceola, the part of .,) for witchcraft. The accusations work full of anguish and social John Proctor . J • -(~ . Injustice, made more vivid be .- tl~ were brought by Abigail Williams, , • ',rl.t}. ." •• 1 who had been put out of the Proc. cause Word hos underlined Its - ~ ' tor household arter leoding Proctor drama wilh on equolly compelling to commit adultery . score. He took n chance turning Arthur Miller's agonizing play in· Word, composer of the opera, to an opera. rt wos strong theatre will attend the opening perform Sees Senate Petition In the first place, almost too strong ance of "The Crucible" tonight. At for operatic treatment . . . but 3:30 this ofternoon he will speak Ward has built his mu Ic dreams Composer Talks with Cast at Macbride Auditorium on the as relentle Iy as Miller molded his problems of composing ond pro· Robert Ward (righl eenler), composer of "The play. The result Is an opera with Osceola, who play. "John Proctor," Betty Allen, ducing the opera. The discussion Crucible," discusses Ihe opera with some of the G, Caldwell, N.J., who plays Elilabeth Proctor, Itemendous impact." To Shut Off Debate Is open to the publlc. The work wos first considered staff and cast. Ward and Bernard Stambler, libret· Herald Stark, professor of mUlic at SUI, music A graduate of the Juilliard for presentation as SUI's 1962 SUIll tist for the opera, arrived in Iowa City about 8 director, and Harrold ShiHler, htad of the Drama Graduate School, Ward worked with mer opera when Herald Stark, p.m. Monday for Ihe performance. Members of Department .t Hastings CoIlIOI, Hastings, N.b., Aaron Coplond, Americon compos· professor of music ond conductor Macmillan 1t!e Clst Ind staff above are: Wayne Mcintyre, G, dramatic director. -Photo by Joe Klrkl'" er, at the Berkshire Music Center of SUI operos, got enthusiastic reo Satellite Bill Hotly Contested Pressured by WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. George A. Smathers (D·Fla.) ~ said Monday night Senate leaders will file 1\ cloture petition Tuesday to try to shut off the prolonged debate on the commll Both, Parties nications satellite hilt. with the Soviet Union Is at stake. (Cloture is a method of ending LONDON, t.fI - Prime Minister Sen. Robert S. Kerr (D-OklaJ Harold Macmillan was put under debate and securing on immediate told the Senate there Is a race go 01 pressure on both political flanks vole upon a meaSUre before a iog on' bet weeD this country and ·owonI . the U.S.S.R. for supremacy in Serving the State University of Iowa and tl~ People of Iowa Ctty Monday night to stand firmly by legislative body). Brltain's terms for joining the Eu· Smathers, acting as majority space and Sen. Warren G. Magnu· ropean Comm~ Mar)cet. leader, told this to newsmen just son (D·WashJ said this is some Established In 1868 5 Cents per Copy Iowa City, Iowa, Tuesdoy, July 3t, 1962 Associated Press LeaRed Wire and Wirephoto With membership negotiations before the Senote ended an 11 hour thing "we've gOl to get going on deadlocked in Brussels, exhorta· and 42 minute session on the legis or find ourselves again in a second tions poured In from both Con. lation , its fourth since debate on class status." servative right.wingers and Lab· the bill resumed last Thursday. The measure has been blocked orltes against any weakening in since last Thursday by 0 small Woman loses Bid Map Missing! Deposed Wnionist t he price for Market entry. The required 16 signatUres were group of Democrats who oppose its The issue that split Britaill (rom obtoined on the petition during the plan for private ownership oC the the six Market nations In the clio day and some additional senators new sky stations destined to follow matic moment of the ne.l:otiations signed Monday night. If it is filed Telstar in orbit. They advocate For Legal Abortion TUeSday, the vote oli whether to T~i~:;:IG~::;:~~ De~ies Payoff IDeal 'Was protection oC British Com· Government ownership of lhe space PHOENIX, Ariz. LtI - Mrs. Ro· not properly beFore the courl. A framed map of the SU I cam· monwealth tratle. limit debate will come one hour communications network. bert Finkbine Monday lost her bill after Ihe Senate meets ThurSday. The suit allegea that Mrs. Fink· pus was takln from the East WASHINGTON I.f! - An ousled workers. The Cirst two were beat· Britain has illsisted on solid safe· Sen. Wayne ltforse (D·Ore.) on for gU!lranteed immunity (!'Om bine's life was in danger without Lobby of the low. M.morl.1 en at least in part through the in· guards for Commtmwealth trade Sen. Albert Gore (o·Tenn.> who of those opposing the Administra· prosecution if she has an abortion unionist denied Monday demanding an aboltion, which has been recom· Union .round 7 p.m. Sunday, $5,000 and other "benefits" to sup fluence of Vars. outlets after the projected end of made one ot the two lengthy tion bill, said: "As far as I am rather , lhan ri k birth of a mal· mended by a three·member board speeches against the bill Monday, according to G.org. F. Stevenl, port proposed settlement of a Although McClellan did not name preference period in 1970. The concerned those satellites should be formed child. oC physicians. ISlociat. dir.ctor of the Union. Market nallons declined to under told reporters he was confident American flag satellites and not There were hints that the moLher strike paralyzing work on 11 nu· Vars, the former union leader, The judge granted to days Cor Slev,nl Slid Mond.y th.t the ctear submarines. wrIte any post-1970 guarantees for clotur~ would be beaten. monopoly satellites." of [Dill' children might undergo Finkbine attorneys to amend the while waiting to testify, said he map was worth between $4 .nd Arthur Vars, deposed president had volunteered to appear and he Commonwealth exports. Gore said he is quite hopeful Sen. Maurine Neuberger (D. such an operation without legal suit so as to establish a legal con· $5. He said, "1 can't iml,in. While member. of Macmillan'$ then tbat some agreement can be Ore.) one of those opposing the sanction. troversy. Walter Chiefetz, attorney what value Ih. map would h,VI of a Boilermakers Union local at hoped "to set the record straight Groton, Conn ., nuclear submarint! lIbout rumors concerning $5,000." reshuffled Government huddled worked out to shunt the measure bill, said that under the Admin· Mrs. Finkbine, 30, says she took Cor the Finkbines and the hospital for anyone." over the problem, a no·surrender to tbe Foreign Relations Commit· istration bill the American Tele a drug now blamed (or the birth of at which the abortion had been The theft hiS betn turn.d over shipyard, voiced the denials in un· sworn testimony before an infor· call wos sounded by Laborite eK' tee for consideration of its foreign phone &. Telegraph Co., would be numerous deformed babies, mostly planned, said he doubted that any to the SUI C.mpul Polict who Prime Minister Earl Attlee. policy aspects. the chosen instrument to own and in EUrope, and was unaware of its further legal steps would be taken. are Invutig,ting, mal closed meeting of the Senate side effects. The hospital had joined the Fink invjCstigations subcommittee. He Ben Bella AltIee, 70, besides pleading for Opponents of the bItterly con· control civilian space communica· Arizona law permits aborlion bines in filing the suit. agreed to swear to it later. Commonwealth interests, said, tested legislation said that another tions. only when necessary to save the • • • Sen. John L. McClellan to·Ark,), "We should not be justified in of their number wiU be ready to "Why should we hasten Lo give life of an expectant mother. Mrs. IN NEW YORK, the city health Mexico: Halt subcommittee chairman, said the hastily handing over substantial take up the talkfest Tuesday when away the fruits oC billions of tax Finkbine asked the Superior Court department reported the birth of a subcommittee's informal hearing Stops Foe in power, now held by the British Gore finisbes. payer dollars to a private mono to rule that her situation is within deformed baby to 0 Queens mother was marked by conflicting testi· Parliament and electorate, to un· The Tennessee senator had talked opoly owned and controlled by a this statutory provision . who had been administered thalido· Nuclear Tests, mony. tried institutions mainly dependent about five hours before the recess. Cew huge companies and dominated Superior Court Judge Yale Me· mide by a prominent Park Avenue A major unresolved issue, the on European countries with un· He and Sen. Maurine B. Neuberger by the greatest and most powerCul Fate did not rule on that point. In· psychiatrist. It was the first case senator said, is whether Vars so Power Drive stable politicol records." (o?Ore.l who held the floor four monopoly in America today?" she The same qualms appeared to and a half hours, made the two asked. stead, he dismissed the case, say· of the kind in New York City. licited or was offered $5,000 and ALGIERS "" - Troops loyal to ing there was no legal controversy; IN BOSTON as well as New Arms Race other things as an out·of·court set· domina ale 40 rlght·wlng Conserva· lengthy speeches Monday. With Senate bUsiness at a stand· Deputy Premier Ahmed ben Bella tives who laid down a parliamen· Southern Democrats already still Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of hence he had no authority to make York, investigators sought to trace GENEVA (.fI - MeKico told the tlement of a lawsuit he had tiled, were reported Monday to have tory motion urging the Govern. have made clear they would not Illinois, the Republican leader, such a decision and the matter was Lhe disposition of thalidomide pills. 17·nation disarmament conCerence or as a price for Vor's support o( seized the rebellious deputy pre ------1The Boston District of the Food Monday there will never be an end a negotiated strike settlement at ment "to stand firm and to insist vote to shut off debate even though said GOP members "are ready to mier's chief enemy, who has been on definite assurances for Com many of them may favor the Ad get out the cots" and hold around· and Drug Administration said some to the international arms race un· Ihe Electric Boat Divlsioh of Gen mobilizing tribal resistance ogalnst Iowa Doctors Get Drug 40 (0 50 physicians lhere received til the nuclear powers agree to halt eral Dynamics Corp. Vars insists monwealth trade and on the con· ministration's satellite bill . South the-clock sessions in an effort to Ben Bella's drive for power in Al tinuance of the power of sovereign ern members have fought against break up the filibuster. WASHINGTON (*I - $even thalidomide samples, which were nuclear testing. it was a suit·settlement offer. geria. recalled Morch 20. Without naming anyone, McClel· decisions by the British Parlia· clotUre in past civil rights battles. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon· Iowa physicians have received In another appeal to the United The arrest of Mohammed Bou· Backers of the bill providing for samples of the drug thalidomide, IN CHICAGO, lhe American States, the Soviet Union and Brit. Ian told the Senate earlier Mon· ment for our agricultural and tona, the Democratic leader, re day that he feels his subcommittee diaf was reported by Col. Mohond horticultural policies." private ownership of a corporation plied that there will be no all·night believed to have caused the birth Medical Association undertook a ain , Mexican Ambassador Lui s Oul Hadj, commonder of the forc Padilla Nervo said the problem of should have a formal hearing into to launch and operate communica session as far as he is concerned. of deformed babies in Europe, comprehensive study to gain in· es in the Kabylie Mountains, who tions satellites failed to move op· atomic testing must be solved. what he called allegotions of 0 pay. He said (he responsibility for the the Food and Drug Administra· formation on any congenital mal have been standing firm behind ponents with pleas that this coun· lion (FDA) said Monday. formation caused by the drug so Padilla Nervo, speaking on be· off demand connected with the stalema(e is oot his or DirkSl'lI's strike settlement negotiations. Premier Ben Youssef ben Khed· Law Silences try's posilion in the space race but rests wilh thc Senate itself. The FDA said suppl ies of the that "apPJ'opriate measures will be half of the conference's eight non· da's provisionol government. drug also have been dislributed developed to safeguard our popu aligned countries, said that os a The 8,500 striking workers wHl vote by secret ballot today wheth Boudiaf, a veteran guerrilla in the past to doctors in 39 states lation." start the nuclear powers should at fighter for Algerian independence and the District of Columbia. IN BRITAIN, a storm arose in least agree to halt atmospheric er to approve or reject the terms of settlement of their strike which and also a deputy premier in Ben Nobel Winner The agency did not disclose the the H 0 use of Commons, with testing, prior to banning all nu Youssef ben Khedda's tottering Health Minister Enoch Powell ac clear tests. bas halted work on nuclear subs I.f! - News in Brief names of the doctors who re. government, wos reported seized PRETORIA, South Africa ceived the drug, their homelowns cused of moving too slowly in with· He said that unless there is pro si nce July 19. It is the lhird set· Albert John Luthuli, the Zulu win· Iy The Auoclated 'fill tlement agreement offered the while visiting his native village, or the amount involved. It gave drawing the drug from the British gress on this point, the delegates M'Sila, about 110 miles southeast ner of the Nobel Peace Prize was CHICAGO - The IDinois Parole closed Monday it is horrowing a only a numericlIl breakdown of market. He had refused to provide will return to the U.N . General As of Algiers in Ben Bella territory. silenced Monday by South Africa's and Pardon Board heard 6% hours red·tape-cutling technique from the. the number of doctors in each stale compensation for mothers of sembly in New York in the fall un· In Algiers Premier Ben Khedda anUsabotage law. of testimony a.nd argument on a Navy to speed development of the stale who received it. babies deformed by thalidomide. able to report progress. It was the Council Approves mode onother appeol Cor unity and His name appeared on the first petition to save killer Paul Crump Nike Zeus anti·missile missile and conference's 63rd session since ne called on leaders of all the rival gag list published in the Govern· from the electric chair Friday. other top priority projects. gotiations started in March. SUI Land Buy, political factions to come to the ment Gazette. Under the recently The conflict centered on a claim Some 30 weapons and other pro· The neutrals - Mexico, Nigeria, capital to work out a compromise. passed legislation no past or pre· that Crump, 32, hos been rehabili- jects tagged for exceptional treat Sweden, the United Arab Republic, Tables Flood Bill sent statements of those hanned tated during his nine years in the ment are being placed IIDder spe· India, Brazil, Burma, and Ethi· from attending any meetings may Cook county jail and the counter· cial project managers with wide opia - have attempted to speed up The purchase of the College 1M be pUblished. claim that proof of bis rebirth is authority to make key decisions the (alks by urging lhe nuclear Cafe, 127 W. Burlington St., by Earthquakes The Government is publishing locking. and (0 draw on Army resources, powers to sign a test ban agree· SUI was approved Monday by the the gag lists for the information oC Chairman Charles F. Kinney an· ,. e ment. They ore awaiting the reo newspapers and other informotion nounced that the five·man board CEDAR RAPIDS - Romoine State EKecuti\1e Council. tu~n here toward the end of the Hit Colombia media so that they cannot plead will draft its recommendations In Schoenfeld, 15, oC Cedar Rapids, week of Arthur H. Dean. chief U.S. The University plans to pay ignorance if they violate the law private and forward them by auro. pleaded guilty of manslaughter in delegate, who is in Washington for $23,500 from its general endow· BOGOTA, Colombia - A series by publishing the slatements of mobile to Gov. Otto Kerner in District Court Monday and was discussions wit h President Ken· ment fund to Eva P. Vanecek for of earthquakes rocked central and those baMed. Luthuli, a Cormer Springfield. given an eight·year sentence and DClW nedy's top disarmament advisers the 25 x t20 foot lot. western Colombia, causing death leader of the outlawed African They will be in the hands of the paroled. on new scientific and technical data and destruction, in a dozen panic· National Congress, long has been governor at 9 o.m. todoy. be She was charged in the fatal for detecling nuclear tests. Ray B. Mossman, SUI Business stricken towns and cities. restricted to his own district of added, fOf his decision. shooling lost May of her boy friend, They hope he will report the Manager, said Monday that the The Government announced on Groutville in Natal Province. ••• Billy Furnish, 17, or Cedar Rapids. United States has softened its de· property includes a two·story the hasis of initial reports that 20 Others on the first list ore Pal· MINNEAPOLIS - Tea m s te I' .,. mands for nuclellr control and that frame house and the cafe addition persons were killed and at least rick Dunca, son of a (ormer gov· drivers for the Minneapolis Star MOSCOW - Two British climb- this will lead to agreement. in the (ronl. 200 injured. Officials feared the ernor general, and Abrahom Fish· and Tribune Mondoy night shouted ers on a joint British·Soviet expedi Gen. E. L. M. Burns, Canada's flnlll toll would be higher. er , one of the lowyers who success· down 113·2 the company's latest lion fell to their death July 24 on top delegate, told the conference Mossman said that no construe· The strongest of the tremors - fully defended hundreds of south proposal Cor a new contract. 21,OOO-Ct. Mt. Garmo in Soviet cen. Soviet disormament proposals were tion has been planned for the site, spaced minutes apart - shook Africans of all races in the recent The teamsters have not agreed tral Asia. ~ unrealistic, impracticol and pri but thot the house win be used Bogota's tallest buDdin, but no treason triol. on terms Cor a new pact aCter - ____ marily designed to make the North as ren(ol property for SUI faculty. major damage was reported in the Author Alon Paton, another foe company negotiators 8.IId officials Atlantic Treaty Organization inef· He said that lhe cafe will cease capital. of South Africa's strict racial of other unions reached agreement The Weather Where To Now? fective. operation. Communications with a number segregation policies, said in Johan· earlier. Burns, whose speech was de· SUI's request Cor $58,697 for of western and central communi nesburg be also expects that he The newspapers have been sbut Generlllv flir IocIIV, high 7S to Robert Finkbin., cen' .., 31, ponders' his n.d move IS Superior scribed as the Western alliance's damage to Its Fine Arts Building ties were knocked out. will he placed on tbe banned list. down by a strike triggered by the. ". Plrtly cloudy .nd , Ilttl. Court Judge Yale McFate turns down the plea of his wife to answer to an address Soviet Dep and Theatre by a Hood July 14, Authorities ordered emergency He heads the multi-racial Liberal Teamsters on April 12. Several wlrmer wIth sce",red thuncIIf'o 1.,.1. uty Foreign Minister Volerian A. ize In .bortion. Mrs. Flnkbine, mother of four, took thalidomide, was tabled because its approval aid for the stricken areas. Party. unions without a pact joined in and storms IIk.ly tonight. Further Zorin made last Friday, said the requires 0 unanimous vote of the Tbe major quake, final bl.med for the birth of many deformed babl.. in Europe, In the the one The GoverD/1M!nt ins.ists the other workers honored picket lines outIeok for WednesHY: Partly Soviet plan "aives a very mislead· council. Gov. Norman Erbe is va· in a series of tremors, registered anti·sabotace law was passed to idling some 1,600 employe&. 'ltly WHka of pregnlncy. With Flnkbln. Ire the coupl,'s attorneys. I cloudy with Ic.ttered showen ing account of the strategicol fac cationine in the Iowa Great Lakes 9 on an intensity scole of 12 at the strike at communism and other ••• en" thunlftrstorrnl. Continued -APWlr...... tors involved iD disarmament." Reaion,. Andes GeophyslcallJlsUtute, forms of '\lbver~ _ _ WASHINGTON - The AllIIN WI' cool. . .. , •..J - Portrait of " PiclW - . ", ~ , .. M • I Should Erase Rural AffifJcle, ' I 'C~' a~ging~ I e of JThe S~steml Pickets Getting More Results t. With final \\e k appro.ll'hing, it would IX' ideal if (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the been limited lo "panty·raids" and ings were lurned over to the 0[· first of II series of three articles "food· riots" u n til just a few fice of Student A(falrs.) f wer ' an oouC'.1tional topill where students 'I ' Sl! I l'Ould conceming piclcets in gltleral of di pIa), thl.'lr entire knowledge of a subject for the scrutiny years ago. The n a subslantial Finally after many weeks of . . and SUI pickeh in particular. number 0 f individuals became Today's • r tic I e involves the protest Dean of Sludents M. L. of u totally objecthe in~tructor. concerned e n 0 ugh with their growth of picketing as • means Huit released a report on the But (ens ions, lack of sleep and inadeCJuate \\ riting world to try to change it. Many of protest al SUI. The second sociologisls and psychologists at· Iowan's findings . Through lhe re ability lIlak tlll' ~tU(knt p'r£orm below his real ability, and third articles will discuss tribute this new concern to a con· port was something less than con· ,. the eHects of the individual on and, of {'()ur~e , o.nly a ma hinc can grade a te t obi ctively dition of I neurosis c a use d by crete and certainly less than was picketing and the causes for and machine graded t ts oft n haw que tions which do living in 'an age where nuclear desired, il represented the first which people picket, and our annihilation is a constant fear. official University pronouncement not test true knowledgf'. suggestions as to how pickets on the Iowan's findings. ' l may become more effective.) Perhaps this is the case. Cer· Tlie u arc thc problems of c,"ery educational system tainly, more and more young Still silent, however, was the ' f ', ~ and we don't l''l(p ct I to solve them. But we do c~e('t By LARRY HATFIELD people are trying Lo change the real voice of the University - the individual dcpartments at I to crase the image that Managing Editor insane philosophy of waging an P~esident Yi.r .gi I M, Hancher, . "almost war" to keep our "al Many still believe thaL the proh. • stud 'Il partie'ularly undergraduates, often fonn - that is In the past few years, the pick· eter has become a familiar figure most peace." But it goes farther lem would come ,closer to a solu. The Stud nt \'S, Thc S)st m, o( college life. He has become than that. It is not the age we tion if the President would lend live in as much as it is disen· the prestige of his office (and It is the Sy~telll, an average student will tell YOll, one of the most expressive stu· dent voices. chantment with the people who thereby ilie whole Univer.sity) to " which keeps him from g'tting B's. In list ning to a tudent 1n the case of SUI, the effec· created the age - our parents. the fight against discrimination.J explain hb woe, its difficult to separate the fact from .:. tiveness of the picket was a little THE YOUTH of this country PRESIDENT HAN C HER " sour grapt" ; bot on (.'Omplaint seems well-founded. Some late in being realized , College has decided thal since he is going remained ~Ient and the picket" departJnt'Dts do not ~119 tud llts to check o\'er the answer sludents the world over have long lo have to survive in the teeter· ing continued. Finally, the Presi· used this means of protest, bUl a shee15 'of te ts and s-6m instructors forcgo tllC class time ing age of de dent issued a statement which did combination of what might be struction, h e i s lillie to condemn those who were ( nec-dCtl to .e.\pl CJmRUS 1 Faubu,s ·, Pr~· ts N iional M e#ing 21 Honors Students Get Scholarships Notes Win In ~rimary At Lakeside Lab Twenty-one sur students have arships and loan funds and $62,000 audio-vi ual conference has been been awarded Honors ScholarshipS Ito programs which strengthen the LITTLE ROCK , Ark. 1M - A would not seek re.election, but a Seventy audio·visual specialists for the fall semester by the Old University generally. Awarded Scholarship fifth term for Gov. Orval E. Fau· month Jater he entered the race. from 30 states and Canada have held at Okoboji, many important Gold Development Fund (OGDF J, Students named for OGDF Hon Frederick R. Greenberg, G, Iowa bus, central figure in the 1957 Lit· He ran a typical vigorous cam· concepts relating to the use of new according to Joseph W.• feyer, as· ors Scholarships for the faUse· tle Rock integration crisis, will be paign, witb emphasis on stumping accepted invitations to attend a City, has been granted a $500 schol. the key Question Tuesday when an and television appearances. national conference Aug. J9·23 at educational media in the public sociate director of OGDF. me ter are: arship by the United Cerebral chools and colleges have been The Honors Scholar hipS at SUI Janis Bulgren. A4, Anamosa ; Di· estimated total of 375,000 to 400,000 The governor caUs the field of the SUI Iowa Lakeside Laboratory are financed by OGDF, organized ana Decker, A2, Des Moines: Palsy Research and Educational Arkansans vote in tbe Democratic opponent the "sorriest" he ever on West Okoboji Lake in north· stu died, Cochran said. in 1955 by SUI alumni as a chan· Charles H. Dick Jr .. A3, Hampton ; Foundation for study in speech primary. faced, but politicaJ observers gen· Those from SUI who will attend nel for voluntary contributions to Gary G. Gerlach, A4 , Ansgar; The Faubus camp confidently ""est Iowa . St. pathology and audiology. erally agree he is confronted by Professor James G. Holland, the conference are: Lee W. Coch. extend the scope of alumni support Chloe J . Gisondl, A3, Park Forest, predicts victory with 58 per cent the sternest te t of his meteoric The grant, to partially cover of the vote. He polled a record Harvard Univer ity, will open the ran, executive assistant, Extension for the University. Ill .; Harold W. Gray. A2. elY political career which started when OGDF establi hed the Honors Lake View; Linda Krane, A3, Fair· costs for courses towards his Ph.D. 70 per cent for a third term in fcJ.1ath named him to the Stale conference with a keynote address Division ; Llda t Cochron, in· Scholarships to aid and encourage field; Lois A. Kuchenbaker. A3, degree, was made on recommenda· 1958 and 57 per cent for an un· Highway Commission in 19(9. on "Programmed Learning." The structor, College of Education ; and students in their progre s toward Olin ; Martha G. Logsdon, A2, tion of the American Speech and precedented fourth term in 1960. The opponents - former Gov. Faubus later erved as McMath 's conference will deal with prob· John R. Hedge , a ociate direc· an Honors degree at SUI, ex· femphis , Tenn.; Eduardo Macag· ~ Bearing Foundation .. administrative assistant and was tor, Bureau of Audio-VI ual In· I plained Meyer. no, A3, Iowa City; Rilla Dean Mills , Sid McMatb, Rep. Dale Allord, tRV GROSSMAN lems related to programmed learn· • • • Vernon Whitten, Kenneth Coffelt highway direcwr when Ucl1ath struction. Each of the recipIents is a memo A3, Mt. Pleasant : Syndy K. Me· was routed by Francis Cherry In Advlnisi"l1l Director ing and teaching machines. ber of the SUI Honors Program Millan, A2, Waterloo; John Neuzil, To Deliver Paper and David A. Cox - assert with The eighth annual Lake Okoboji one vo'ice that Faubus will fall 1952. and is working toward an Honors A3, Hamburg ; Stephen G. Shank, Dr. Theron Alexander, SUI asso· short of the majOrity \'ote he Two years later Faubus reas· * * * Audio·Visual Leadership Confer· International Group degree in his "major" field . They A2 , Iowa City; Judith A. Skalsky, ciate professor of psychology, will needs to avoid a runoff prImary sembled the McMath organization ence will be co·spon ored hy the were recommended (or the OGDF A2, Cedar Rapid : John B. Wilson Irv Grossman scholarship by Professor Rhodes Jr., A3, Burl; Judith A. Wonders, deliver a paper, entitled "A Study Aug. 14. and defeated Cherry in a runoff. SUI Extension Divi ion and the Names Iowan President Department of Audio·Visual In· aLSO, Norway iA'I _ Miss Helen Dunlap, director of the SUI Honors A4, Clinton and Dougla A. Zahn, of Perception and Integration in Sen. J. William Fulbright is op Faubus and McMath broke pub· posed by Winston Chandler, Little licly in 1957 when McMath criU· truction of the ational Education Program. A2, Waverly. - , Normality and Psychopathology," Rock trucking company owner cized the governor for using Na· To, Be Iowan A sociation. Irwin of Des Moines was elecled Honors students must maintain during the annual meeting of the president Monday of the Inter· and arcbconservative, in the only tional Guard I roops to block inte Some of the conccrn~ o( audio· a "B" average at the University Former SUI·owan American Psychological Associa· olher major race. The slate's four gration ~ Ltttle Rock. Central national Federation of Business each year to continue in the pro- .' vi uaJ specialists to be discu sed and Professional Women, which is congressmen are unopposed. High. Faubus said they had fallen Ad Director at the conference are: "Will pro· gram. " tion. assembled here for its ninth world The fifth' term has been the only out earlier beC8\1Se he would not grammed instruction release Honors students study a number Gets Nomination Approximately 8,500 psycholo major issue in the governor's let McMath run the governor's of· lrv Grossman will replace Rob· congress. of subjects intensively in small teachers for more important ta ks classes, planned to encourage tbem gists are expected to attend the race. The opposition asserts that fice. ert Glafcke as advertising director in the chool program?" "Are Miss Irwin has represented the For Judgeship scientific meeting from Aug. 30 to Faubus is controlled by liquor, of The Daily Iowan 0 \\\ug . I. United Stat s abroad on several to do their own thinking and re teaching machine nece sary in WASHI GTON iA'I- An Towa na· Sept. 5 in St. Louis. utility, and gambling interests. Glafcke has been named as Is· occasions recently by appointmenl earch, explained ProCessor Dun· programmed instruction?" and lap. tive and former SUlowan was Charges that he has played polio tant professor of journalism at the "How does programmed instruc· oc the President. She he been • • • tics with welfare clients and state ~nalysts Hint Universlly of Florida at Gaines· decorated ' by West Germany {or Since 1955 when OGDF was or· nominated by J'resident Kennedy tion fit into the present educalion· ganized, SUI alumni and friends Monday as U.S. district judge for Concert Wednesday employment rolls are linked to it. "ille. He has been at SUI two years al system In the United States?" ber services to refugees. Faubus campaigned on his rec· and will have completed work on have given nearly a third of a mil· Southern California. High school, junior hig~ and ele ord, ciUne- industrial advances, From the meeting wUl come She was first vice president of lion dollars lor projects at SUI He is Superior Court Judge E. mentary students {rom Iowa City Upturn hi s M.A. in journalism at the cnd the U.S. NaUonal Federation of higher wellare benefits, increased Stock of the summer se ion. "working papers" that will be di· such a scholarships, research and Avery Crary of Los Angeles, aRe· and nearby communities who have money for schools and highways, rected to interested educational Business and Professional Wom· special library acquisitions. These publican. been enrolled in a summer music NEW YORK iA'I - Wall Street Gros man, a 1960 graduate o( en's Clubs from 1950 tAl 1952 and and an ambitious state construc· analysts are talking cautiously of the University of Minne ota, comes organization in the U.S. for furth· projects are of uch a nature that Botn in Grundy Center, Iowa. coutse at SUI will present a band tion program as evidence that he er tudy nd research, according its president 1953·54. In 1953 she they would not ordinarily be ac· Crary attended We t Point and concert Wednesday at 9 a,m. in a possible revcrsal in thi year's to the SUI School of Journalism led the American delegation to the deserves two more years in of· downward direction of the stock from the advertising department of to Lee Cochran, executive assi tant complished through state·appropri· SUI before moving to the Unl· North Music Hall. in the S r Sttenslon Division and world con g res s in Stockholm, ated funds. versity of Southern California, flce. market. Watk ins Products Compol)Y of Sweden. William Bunch will direct the el', Faubus once announced that he Some peg any really strong ad· Winona, Minn. chairman of the Iowa Planning During the past six years, the where he earned both his bache· metttary and intermediate bands vance to GQvernment action on Gras man, who has spent four Committee for Okoboji Conferenc· She is a member of the home fund ha contributed $90 ,000 to reo lor's and law degrees. He was ad· and Stanley Cobb will direct the such things as a tax cuI and few years in the Air Force. will be es. office staff of the Equitable Life search project , $67,000 to Univer· mitted to the California bar in advanced band. are ready to m a k e predictions working on his M,A. in journalism In the eight years the national ' Insuran e Co. of Iowa . sity departm nts, $75,000 to schol· 1919. Labor Head, and hopes to continue toward a I~struction in band and orchest· ' about how far and how long a new ral instruments has been given by .. . advance might carry. Ph.D. here also. He plans to teach SUI Iaculty members during the But there does seem to be a when he is finl hed at SUI. swp/l1er course. aU, UrUoR.I n somewhat more optimistic attitude In addition to getting a double among the market's analysts. major in history and journQlism at ----- rrhe Invest06raph Stock Survey the University of Minne ota, Gro . Stri/ Ends Tonit •• • e"' .... '""'...., ,~ .... 731 A BERGMAN "WILD STRAWBERRIES" ' .... _1 .• ., " .... ONLY THE• FINEST FESTIVAl! BEETLE BAILE"< By MORT WALKER, , Out of George's ovens ~ome the --~:::==::::::::::----, ...-..,.------IT'S ALL PRE -COOKED ;'. finest pizzas to be found in exi~t. ttl <3O\I'~flN"'6NT V.sG 3 DAYS ONLY -. IT AIAY DO AWAY ence today. They are so GR~AT, WITH ARJ,IY KITCt-lE'NS that you won't believe it! Sta~s We4Jtesday .---- ~ THf. ~ost TAliED GEORG£lS Died 8-7545 ABOUT O'!AU. "'CTURES f,1 GOURMET r . . .~. 114 S. Dubuque St. .. , ... Continuous P.rformanc.s I; Acrosl F ...... Futures Shown At H.ttl JI'fft'Mn -<. 1:31 . 4~ . 7:50 P,M. Orders'to Go Free ~eljoery on order; ooe; 3,95 Mltl1lM-1Sc . EY~.-9k 4-THE ' I,. DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, low_TuesdlY, Jllly ", "'2 .. po ower Ins '2n"d Star Game, 9-4 Burt Shotton, 77, Dies; Runnels, Colavito, Wagner IRefuse Cleveland NBA Berth Led Brooks to 2 Flags NEW YORK (,f) - The Cleveland Pipers were refused membership LAKE WALES , Fla. (,f) - Burt Homer To Produce Six Runs in lhe National Basketball A~lSOcialion (NBA ) 1I10nday and the NBA an Shotton, who managed the Brook nounced it would not expand beyond its current nine·team makeup for lyn Dodgers to two pennants, is CHICAGO (AP) - The American League rolled out its the coming sea on. dl'ad of a heart attack at 77. tru ly home run cannon nnd helled the ntional League with The action was taken at a spe He was slricken Sunday night at a fishing camp where he lived. blasts by Pete Runnels, Leorl Wagn r and Rocky Coia\'ito Mon cial meeting of the NBA·s board Reel Sox' Conley of governors. They met to con A neighbor at Camp Lester, 15 day for a 94 victory that aved their lender lead in the long sider the membership application Gets Biggest Fine miles east of Ihis central Florid3 AII- tar baseball series. of the Pipers. champion of the ri town, radioed for a phYSician, "01 American Basketball League Shotton was dead when an ambu· The Nationals fin a II y had a men into the rray and Houk used Since Williams' lance arrived from Lake Wales. chance to even the score in this 20 of his squad. (ABLI Last season - the new group's first year of play, It was in 1947 and 1949 that the ofl n·embarrassing series, But the Before Colavito's homer in the BOSTON LfI - Pitcher C:,ene Shotton·pilotcd Dodgers won No· American sluggers dominated this seventh the only controversy of the Maurice Podol orr, president of eonlpy, the apologetic wanderer, tional League pennants, Both years 33rd game, played on a hOI, sunny game popped up. With one out. thE' NBA. sold alter the meeting wa slapped Monday with the big the New York Yankees beat them afternoon before 38,359 fan s at B roo k s Robinson of Baltimore that "the Pipers had been de gest Boslon Red Sox fine since in the World Series, Wrigley Field. It was only the sec· walked and Billy Moran looped a clared in delault on their agree· the Ted Williams spilling incident From 1928 through 1933, Sholton ond American League victory in ny ball into short center. Hank ment with the NBA made on July - an e timaled $2,000. managed the Philadelphia Phillies. the last eight games, givIng them Aaron oC Milwaukee scooped the 10. and the NBA will continue to The ball club refu ed to reveal He look th e Brooklyn hel m in a 17·15·1 edge over Its favored ball, maintaining later that he operate for the coming season wilh the amount 01 the impost levied the same nine teams as last year." 1947. succeeding Leo Durocher. rivals, caught it, and then threw toward by Manager ],like Higgins except \\ ho had been suspended lor "con· All but thrH of tho Amorlc.n's first. Both men, of course, were PodoloU added that the Pipers to call it "a very substantial" duct detrimental to baseball." ,"nl clmo on home". Runnels sale when second base umpire Ken had produced written releases as· sum , At the same time, the su . ef BCKton hit ono into tho I.ft Burkhart 01 the National. ruled suring the NBA that they were pended ball player was reinstated, field Stlts !Iff loser Art Mlh.Hey Aaron scooped the ball and didn't available for NBA membership. effective immediately. ef Philad.lphll IS a pinch hltt.r catch it. and an agreement was reached on The fine was imposed by Hig· In the third, tyint the score 1.1. Cleveland's franchise fee and olh· ~~~:::Ji:~'~t ;,·s A double error by Eddie Math· gins who later discussed his ac· . t'!- ..... , ... W.tner, who had thrH hits In ews 01 Milwaukee who fumbled er financial commitments. tion with owner Tom Yawkey, The the 10,"lt .ttack on five Nltion.1 ;;"" ,f)lt~rl' SIIOI) pinch hitter Yogi Berra's grounder However. Podololf said. at Mon· latter personally fined the now, , :, " .. c' • •,A,· " pltchen, hit his with one m.n on and lhen threw wildly, opened the day's meeting the board was lold retired Williams $5 .000 f6r a series .~~.~:, ',Phone:: :'::'\ 8.1622 . In the fourth, .110 oH Mlh.ffey. door for two runs in the ninth. by the Pipers that these commit· of spitting episodes ix year ago, " . Colav ito, rep I I ci n, Inilired Bob b y Richardson ran for the ments could not be mel. Mickey Mantle In the st.rtint Yank vetera!} and scored when the Iln.llp, slimmed one o..,or the 11ft The Pipers' troubles apparently Yanks' R 0 g e r Maris doubled, were two-fold . First was the price State University of Iowa Fine Arts Festival fiold wall with two on In the IOV, Maris went to third on MarichaJ's of the team's admission to the presents .nth off HOUlton', Dick Flrroll. second wild pitch of the inning and NBA - a reported $250,000. with This one turned Into a rout in scored on Colavito's sacrifice fly. $100,000 going to the Cincinnati "The Pulitzer Prize 'Winner" the late stages with four National Thlls the two cilibs split t"-ir Small Consolation Royals as an indemnity payment. League errors and a weird collec· The Royals were to receive their tion of wild pitches and sloppy AII·St.r doublo of 1"2, which game Monday at Chlclgo's Wri.l.y Fi.ld. MorIn m.y be the lISt ytlr In which Los Ang.l.s Angels second baseman Billy Moran big share mainly lor letting three The Crucible plays. of the American Leaglle is out at home plate on tried to scoro from first bll' when D.trolt's time A11·America Jerry Lucas play Wagner was the big man for the they will pilY two glme.. The A Four Act Opera N.tlonal hid won It Wllhln,ton, t.g by Mllwluke. Brav.s ,.tcher Del Crandall Ro,ky Colavito doubled to I.ft for the American for the Pipers. Americans with his decisive tie· in the IIcond innlnt of the year's second All-Star L.lgII., - AP Wlr.photo Text by MusIc by breaking homer and two singles. Jllly 10, 3-1 with thl lid of Maury Colavito, Detroit's muscle man, Will,' d.nlin, spHd. Wills, crip Arthur Miller Robert Ward Grove in four of the runs with his pltd by • 109 Inillry, Ippe.rtd Dressing Room Scene- with three·run homer in the seventh MoneIlY only.. I short.top re Full Cast - Costumes - Scenery - Orchestra pl.cemont In the lilt two In and a sacrifice fly in the ninth Macbride Allditorium ""hen the Americans added two nlnts. (air conditioned) extra runs of( Juan Marichal of Stan Musial, 41.year·old St Louis San Francisco. veteran, added to his records by ,Caught Ball, Didn't Trap It: Aaron; Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday John R a s e bar 0 of the Los playillg in his 23rd game and ad· Jllly 31, August 1, 3, 4, 1962 vanclng his at bal totals to 62. Angele Dodgers hit the only Na 8 P.M_ PROMPT tional League homer with nobody However, he did not get a hit. on In the ninth off Baltimore's Houk Happy; Suggests Playoff Game All seats reserved All ticklts $2.25 Milt Pappas, Mail Orders accepted July 17 through Jllly 26, 1962 Ray Her b e r t of the Chicago CIIICAGO (AP) - II an k surprised man in the world when Colavito, Detroit Tigel' outfielder, ton. the National League could be Address: OPERA, Iowa Memorial Union, Iowa City White Sox, was the winner on three he signaLed safe. It slammed a three·run homer 0([ beat if you stuck in there with (Phone Ext. 2280) &coreless innings. Herbert had just Aaron of th Milwaukee Braves Except for that play, the Na· Dick Farrell and also thought he them," been put on the club Sunday ,by slammed his g I 0 v e into his tionals had liltle to say about the was robbed oC a double in the third Like Wagner, the veteran Run- Enclose Self·Addressed Stamped Envelope Manager Ralph Houk. replacing locker with disgust and said, game. A few came over and con when National Leaguer Tommy nels' bases· empty pinch homer in Tickets on sale Iowa Union, East Lobby Desk ailing Ken McBride oC the Los gratulated Aaron on his "catch." Davis of the Dodgers bumped the the lhird was his first in AlI·Star beginning July 17, 1962 _ 9:30 a.m. to 5;30 p.m. Angeles Angels, "1 caught the ball and there Fred Hutchinson or Cincinnati, lelt field wall playing a Colavito ~c~om~pe~t~it~io~n;. _____;;;;;;_;;;;;;~~~~~~;,;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~ Johnny Podro, of the Dodg." wa no two ways ahout it." the National's manager, said he blast. Jii .Iso esc.ped without a run on his If anything could have been the thought Aaron caught the ball and Davis said he bumped the wall two·lnnln, job IS the Nltionll turning point in the American if it had been ruled out "the out· just before the ball reached him L.I,ue start.r. H. was followed AMIIlICAN LIAGUE League's 9-4 victory over the Na come might have been different. .. Imd his sun glasses slipped down. In order by M.haffey, Bob Gib w. L. ~ct . G.'. tional League in this year's sec "Maybe," cracked grinning lle dropped the ball and was A NEW son of St. Louis, Farr.1I Ind New York ,. 61 39 .610 Ralph Houk, manaJ!er oC the jubi· charged with an error. La. An,el .. , .... 57 ~5 . ~9 5 ond AII·Star Game, it would have Mirichll. Mlnne.ota . 57 ~6 ,55S 5~ to be the play involving AarOA and lant American League AII·Stars, Wagner also collected two singles Both Manager Houk of the Yan naltlmore ", .' 53 51 .510 10 "we should hav!: a third AlI·Star and uncorked a superb diving Cleveland ",. , 51 49 .51 0 10 second base umpire Ken Burk kees and Fred Hutchinson oC Cin catch of pinch hitter George Alt· MENU Chlc.,o . , 52 5S .495 l1il hardt. game and play this thing oCr." cinnati for the Nationals had to DetroIt , '" ~9 51 .490 J2 Beaming Leon Wagner of the man·s drive to lelt in the third in· BOlton , ~6 56 ,45t 16 The American League had a 4-1 scramble for starters. Houk switch Kansas Clly ~5 59 .433 18 Los Angeles Angels, whOle two ning. ed to rookie Dave Stenhouse of Washlnllon 39 61 .390 22 lead in the top of the seventh in· run homer in the fourth really The husky Wagner, who went ning, With one out and one on, S~ECIAL! Washington w hen Minnesota·s MONDAY'S RISULTI started the American Leigue ball hitless in his first AII·Star start at --- Camilo Pascual. I h e announced AII·star (hm. Billy Moran hi' a looping ball inlo rolling, put it succ:lnctly: Washington, said "I was shaky and Americans 9, Natlonols 4 center field , starter, came up with a tender TODAY" ~ROBA\lLE ~ITCHIltS "You iust have to long ball I ight in that first game - but this , elbow. Hutch picked Podres Sun· New York (SUirtord 8-6) at Wash· A.ron clme racing In and ap with them, and we did it better time I c3l}le 10 play. I think we all Ington (O.teen 5·7) - nIght day, putting him on the squad to Los Anceles (Grba 6,5) 81 Cleveland pear.d to have caught the ball. today." found out in that game at Washing· CHICKEN BREAST FILLET replace his Dodger mat e Don (perry !HI) - nlrhl With Brooks Robinlon trapped MInnesota (Bonlkowskl 5-7) at Baltl· Drysdale who pitched Sunday, more (FIsher 2-5) - nl,ht betw.en first and lecond, Alron Sinling de-boned chicken breast planked into a meaty Originally he had expected to open (only ,ames seheduled) fired to first try ing for what he chicken 5teak. COLE SLAW AND FRENCH FRIES INCLUDED. with the veteran Warren Spahn of NATIONAL LIAGUI thought was In inning·endlng Milwaukee who reported with a W. L. 'ct. G,I. double play. Burkhart, hDwever, Lo. An,eleo , ., 71 35 .670 We Deliver Anything On Our Menu sore arm and did not sec aclion, San Fran.!aeo , . 67 39 .632 ~ ruled that Aaron trapped the ball Hutchinson threw 25 oC his 28 Cincinnati "" 61 ~2 .592 81.2 Ind both runners wert safe. One PIU sbur,h '.. 61 44 .581 .\'> SI. LouIs , . 59 47 .~7 11 out lIter Rocky Colavito of De AMIRICAN AI II H RBI 0 A Mllw.ukee ". . 501 52 oM9 17 troit hit • thrH·run homer Ind * * Philadelphia , , " ~9 58 .458 22~ ltolllns . * . 3 0 1 0 0 1 thlt was the ,am. for III prac LASSIEJS RED BARN B, 1 I 0 0 1 Chlca,o , " , , 39 66 .371 31 .... Robinson, 3b 0 37 65 .363 32 Moran, 2b • 0 I 0 1 ~ Houslon ...... ' tical purposes. {,Berra , , , I 0 0 0 0 0 New Yorl< . "". 26 78 ,265 t3 715 South Riverside Drive Dial 8·7533 .,Rlchardson, 2b 0 1 0 0 1 0 MONDAY " RI'UL TS "If I had trapped the ball, I Mnts cf . 4 2 1 1 ~ 0 AIl .Sfar e.me would have thrown to second and DRIVE THRU - TAKEOUTS DINING ROOM Colavito, rf 4 I I 3 2 0 Americans t, N.llo""), ~ GenUle, 1b , ,, 4 0 1 0 10 0 forced the other man," aid Aaron, "SERVING FROM 5 A.M. UNTIL 11 P.M." Bailey, C . "" 2 1 0 0 2 0 TODAY" ~ltOIAILI ~ITeHEU "but ] caught it and was the mosL d·Kallne . ,..... 0 I 0 0 0 0 (AII·Star break, No ,arne. ocheduled) Howard, C .. .. " 2 0 0 0 2 0 Wa,ner, If ...... I 3 2 I 0 L. Thoma., If " 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ap.rlclo, IS .... 2 0 0 0 2 a 'Ere h, lI8 .. .. 2 0 1 1 0 , Stenhouse. p '" 0 0 0 0 0 0 .·Runnels " " " I I 1 1 0 0 Herbert, p •.• •.• 1 0 0 0 0 0 A,ulrre, p ••. •.• 2 0 0 0 pappas, p ••••. ' 0 0 0 •0 •0 0 Totals " ....• ------37 9 10 t 27 13 NATIONAL AI It H RII 0 A Groat, S5 • ..... 3 0 2 2 3 3 WUls, as , ,.,. ,1 0 0 0 0 I Clemente, rf " 2 0 0 0 2 0 F, Robinson, rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 Mays, of , ,. 2 0 2 0 2 0 be H. Aaron, cf .... 2 0 0 0 1 0 eepeda, Ib .... I 0 0 0 2 0 of Banks, Ib .... 2 1 1 0 1 1 seen !" Davis, If ... , I 0 0 0 0 1 II,M.w;W , It . . ,. 2 0 0 0 0 1 lion Williams, (I ..... I 0 0 1 2 0 Boyer, 3b , " , 3 0 1 0 I 2 to I Mit hew., 3b . , 1 0 0 0 0 0 whe Cundall. c , , 1 0 0 0 3 0 Iy if Roseboro c . . 3 1 1 1 0 your gas and elec~ric company lItazeroskl, 2b I 0 0 0 •0 0 Incie c·Allman .. '., .•. 1 0 0 0 0 YOlU (JIb on, p "". 0 0 0 0 •0 Farrell, p .. ,,' 0 0 0 •0 0 0 will e·Asbburn , ... I 1 1 0 0 He'. an announcer. But he could be a liarlier-your milkmu7.-. lie might even lie yOu.' light Marlchal, p • 0 0 0 0 0• 0 b-CaUlson .. , 0 0 0 0 0 0 Podre.~ p ," I I 1 0 0 0 That'. the way it i. with Iowa-Illinois. All kinds of people OWil • part of it. They've lin .ahaftey, p ., , 0 0 0 0 BoUln" 2b .. ,, 3 0 1 0• •3 1 'Ye.tecl in it an(f helpe
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1962-07-31
