West Branch Weather -- Portly cloudy through ton ight. SCiltttred .how· ers or thundershll1Yl' in tM wost ilnd JOuth por. Parking Map tions todilY ond over most of tIM .toto tonight. Hi ,hs todilY nur 10 In tM northeut to the On Page 3 01 owon 105 in tM JOuthW"t, Further outlook for Sltur· Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City dlY: Pilrtly cloudy with SCIIttered showers,

Established in 11168 Associated Press Leued Wire and Wirephoto 5 Cents per Copy Iowa City, Iowa, Friday. August 10, 1962 two Ci\).. I Wed. James • 14th In oover, rumam In .est rane Dr. Hardin Senate Confirms New Rules 2 Presidents Named Dean General Taylor Give Tighter To Dedicate WASHrNGTO IA'l -:- Gen. 1ax- Corps, along with lhe chairman. IDrug Control Library Today Of Medicine well ~aylor WIlS confl.rmed Thurs- Discussins strateg9, the general day mght as new chaIrman of the said "I am at a loss to under. Route Will Bring Regents Appointee Joint Chiefs of Staff after giving tand how Ilny views of mine could Gov't Can Halt assurances that he won't return support" rumors in the foreign Them Through '.C. Faculty Member to the Pentagon as a crusader. press lhat his appointment some- Tests If Safety Around 10 a.m. Here Since '45 The Senate also confirmed the how suggests a change in the U.S. Is Questioned nomination of Gen. Earle G. Wheel- attilude toward defense of Eu· WEST BRA Cli - Except for The appoinlment of Dr. Roberl C. red, white and blue bunting still to er lo succeed Gen. George H. rope, particularly with regard to WASHINGTON IA'l - The be put in place, preparations were H:u'din as dean of SUI College Decker as Army chief of sloff. lise o[ nuclear wcapons. crnment propo cd Thur day a se· complete Thursday for the return of Medicine was approved Thurs· Decker is retiring Sepl. 30 al the " I am known to be an edvo- rics of new regulations which would of West Branch's most famou son end of his two-year term . cote of a poworful nuelear stra. day by the State Board of Regents. gi ve it tightcr control over drug - former Pre 8 ide n t Herbert In both cases, the Senlto Icted tegic force and of tactical otomic Hoover. Dr. I1ardin, who has been servo by unanlmou$ voico voto with w.. pons to support ground opera- testing. Hoover - "busy as a bird dog" ing as associate dean for clinical only a handful of membor. on tions," Taylor laid, Ono key propoSl1 would ,ive and feeling Cine - come home to affairs and profe or of internal hand. "In my judgmenl. if an attack tho Food ond Drug Admlni.tro· tion iluthority to holt 0 test If iI the town of hi birth today for medicine at SUI, succeeds Dr. Nor· The Armed Services Committee comes on Western Europe. we I his 83th birthday celebration and had recommended confirmation. must use whatever weapons and sub.tontial doubt developed as to man B. Nelson. Dr. Nelson re­ the safety of the drug. TIM dedication or hi memorial library. also unanimously in both cases, II forces are necessary to defeat it. signed in June tQ accept a posi­ ogoncr has no such authority The townspeople in this small tion in Califol'nia. few hOllrs earlier. Taylor replaces Gen. Lyman L. now. eastern Iowa town of 1,053 where President Kennedy's selection oC Lemnitzcr- who Is now U.S. Chief Dr. Hardin, 49, The proposed ncw regulations, the former President once picked was born in Port­ the tall, slim, straight·backed 'fay· in Europe. potato bugs to buy Fourth of July land , Oregon, and lor was lauded by most commit· which will not go into effect for Former Presidents Chat fireworks, were keeping an anxi· attended g r a d e tee members at a brief hearing at leo t 60 days, were nnnounced ous eye cocked skyword , hoping 'lind high school at earlier in the day. by Secretary of Welfare Antbony Former Pre,ident. Horbert Hoover, Ie f t, and In Cedar Rapids. Hoover Inviled Truman to be hi. there would be no rain lor lhe big Buffalo Center. A paratroop veteran, ho h.d J. Celebrezze. Harry Truman, chat before having dinner Thurs. guest ot the dedication of the Hoover Library at celebration. He received two quit as Army chief of stilff in The News They were drafled in the Wilke day night ilt the How.rd Hall ostale, Brucemore, West Branch this morning. Mr. Hoover, accompanied by hi~ degrees from SUI 1959 In a widely publiclled pro· of widespread COncern over lhe -Photo by Joe Lippincott ons, Herbert Jr, and Allan, and - a B.S. with dis­ test i1gllinst Eisenhower adminls· th('ir families, landed at the neor­ tinction in tr.tion defense policies. In Brief sedative thalidomide, which has by Cedar Rapids airport ut 2:35 /lOd his medical Many of the questions put to been blamed for birth malforma­ p.m. degree in 1931. Complied from Taylor centered on a book he Dilly low'n H.ws 'our,1S tions in Europe, Dnd Pr ident The elder Hoover WIS the last With lhe exccp. HARDIN wrote after he doffed his uniform Kennedy's statement that " 11'0 Hoover Displays Supervised to alight from his pllne. He wav­ lion o[ one year, he has been a • ALB ANY, Ga. - Negro threl' years ago, "The Uncertain ed 10 tho crowd, uti mated by member of the laculty of the SUI Trumpet." It criliciled the organi· mothers and ministers planned pro­ ought to be tougher" with new· Department of Internal Medicine drug rules. Airport Managlr Frink Hidinger zation of the Joint Chiefs of Staff lest demonstrations today 0 Vet It 1,200 to 1.Soo porions, and then since 1945. During 1949-50, he Dnd the policy of massive retalia­ Col.brllle $lid the proposed segregation in this ~outh Georgia willked 510wly down the 5teps, served as Medical Direclor of the tion. rogulations were drlwn wit" tho By SUI Library Consultant Regional Blood Pro· city and the jniling of hundreds of dual purpose in mind of prot.ct· holding onto the rails on both Taylor said he is not prepared By PAUL SCHOON Presldenltal Library in W est (rom tile University of Illinois. In .Ide •. gram of the American National 10 withdraw anything he wrote in per son s during the past nine ing the public agllnlt ri.ks whilo Stoff Writer Branch. 1959 he came to SUI to be art Red Cross. ilt the umo time impo.ing no Thore wos a round of handshak­ his book. declaring "I !pcont ex· month9. The circulation manager of the Hieber Is "on loan" from the librarian at the University Libra· Following his graduation from (' ctly \l'hat I said." He said mil­ The pilgrimage arc chcduled to unneeded restriction I on the con­ SUI Libraries, Dougla. lIieber, ries. This year on July 1, Ilieb('r ing and an exchange of gr<'Clings. duct of investigational relearch. University librarlos to act a. I Then lhe fOrmer Pre ident entered the College of Medicine in 1937, ingly that he hadn't exepccted to coinctde with the trial of Dr. Mar· ~a responsible (or arranging the part.time art consultant for the became the head of the circulation return to uniform at the lime he The new rules would require: his open car. where he stood , agai n Dr. Bardin interned at University tin Luther King Jr. and the Rev. displays in the Herbert Hool'er Hoover Library until alter lis department of lhe main library. wrote it. • That the Food and Drug Ad­ waving and smiling at lhe crowd . Hospital s, completed three yeal's Ralph D. Abernathy, arrested dedicllion todlV, Ihe nIh birth· But his new role, roylor .aid, ministration be PUt on notice and d.y of fonnor pre ident Herbert As the I1oover~ boarded their of residency training at SUI In plnne In New York , Allan lIoo ver will not be that of a crusader but nearly two weeks ago [or staging given the full details abouL lhe dis­ I Hoovor. ' the specially of internal medicine, one of making the present .ys· a prayer vigil at City Hili!. tribution of drugs for invcs!iga· I said his father was "busy as II tiona I use. William Langone, the HOOI'er bird dog " .working on several books and then seloved four years in the t.m as effective as ponible. • • • Library archiVist, selected the ma- U.S. Marine Corps. As a lieutenant Sen . Margaret Chase Smith (R· • Thai clinical iml('slifwliqns, at a lime. "Ile ha s ci!(hl secrela­ • LOS ANGELES - Coroner terial for the exhibit and Jlieber rles and he kceps them all busy," colonel he was awarded the Legion Maine I asked if Taylor had any Theodore J. Curphcy said Thurs­ it)Volvlng humnn patients, be based made up the displays. Hieber says inlenlion of using the chairman­ on adequate preclinical studies to hp added. of Merit for his service as director the dl plays tn the Hoover Library ship as a means of making him· day night more than one drug may assure safety. The formcr Prusidcnl's report on of the European 'fheatre of Opera· arc generally of a biographical na· scI! the single chief of staff he had have figured in the dealh of Mari­ • That the clinical investigations ture and follow the Memoirs of tlons' Blood Bank from 1943 to recommended the JCS be reo lyn Monroe, and t hat he hilS not themselves be properly planned, Hcrb rt Hoover. Trum.n ond Hoover are sched­ 1945. During the war, he also vamped inlo. ruled out a possible inquest in the executed by qualified investiga· uled to lelVe C,dlr Rapids in "No. 1 wouldn 't do that," Tay· In gallery A oC the library, the tIM sam. cor ot 9:20 a.m. and served as scnior consultant on case. tors, and lhal the Food and Drug exhibits begin with th years in lor said, "and I couldn't even if Administration be kept fully in­ follow 0 route Into Iowa City transfusion And shock for the army I wanted to." The coroner said an empty bot­ West Branch, then to Oregon and .Iong Highway I 6 and 218 to the In Europe. formed during the progress of the Stanford and proceed through the lie stressed at one point thal tle that had contained 50 nembutal investigations. lowe Avenuo bridg., over Iowa Dr. Hardin became an inslruc­ his proposal is not only (01' a sin­ tablets wall found on Miss Mon· various periods in Hoover's life. Avenuo, Madison, Jefferson , Lu· tor in internal medicine at SUI in sle joint chief but includes also roe's nightsland early Sunday, but Pro ..nt rogulatlons do not re­ There are 48 display cases. ces and Muket ttreefs, and 1945 and rose to lhe rank of pro­ an advisory committee Ot' council toxicological researchers are inler­ quire .ither iln initial notice to One of the e-,:hlbits whieh Hieber Rochelter Avenue, leavin, the fessor in 1953. He was named as· of senior military officers. The ested in at lea t a dozen other per· FDA of a clinIcal trial of II new considers the most interesting is city on Highway 1. sistant dean for clinical affairs in JCS now includes the uniformed scription bottles found at ber home . drug, or sub.equent reports on a ma p of the United States with its use. Th. two former presidents are the college in 1950 and associate heads of the Army, Navy and Air • • • flags locating all of the schools schoduled to luve West Branch dean in 1959. One proposcd new rule which named for Hoover. The quotation Force and at limes the Marine • PATUXENT, Md. - A long­ In separ.t. cars at 12:20 ~.m. range Navy palrol plane crashed may run into criticism in medical for lhis display is, "I can lhink of and return to Cedlr Rapids over and burned ncar n runway of the circles would require the drug man­ no greater honor that can come the some rout. on whil:h they Patuxent River Naval Air Stalion ufacturcr spon oring the lest to tl) an American than to have a Kennedy Satellite Bill Passes during a savage rainstorm Thurs­ provide FDA with the names and school named aft r him." Hoover dny kllling four of the 19 men a summary of the training and ex· said this on the dedication of the hi. health as he stepped aboard the aboard. pcrience of each investigator-phy· Hoover elementary school in West United Air Lines plane was: "I sician. BI'anch in 1954. The 15 survivors were putlcd al­ feci splendid." Committee; Senate Fight Seen most immediately (tom the plane John L. Harvey, deputy commis­ There are displays <;ontaining Aboard the plane was Lewis L. - the Navy's version of the Super sioner of food and drugs, lold a trowels, old pictures, flour sacks Strauss, former admiral and one­ WASHINGTON lJP\ - 'fhe Ken­ pari of a global salellite communi· reporter he did not expect any trou­ (rom Belgians, and shrapne l from nedy Administration's communica· cations system. Constellation - which crashed in time secretary lo Hoover who Is a wooded area between the runway ble from what might be regarded Chine.e mortars which destroyed chairman of the Herbert Hoover tions satellite bill-faced wilh the Morse, Gore and Sens. Ru sell ru, established and qualified inves· the Hoover home in Ch ina. threat of a new Senate filibuster and the heavily populated resid n· Birthplacc Foundation. B. Long (D-La .1 and Frank Church tigators. HOOVER The more than two thousand TRUMAN - was approved without change ID-Idaho) voted against lhe bill . lial area o[ nearby Lexington Park. Another former presidrnt. liar­ late Thursday by the Senate For· Navy spokesmen at the Pentagon " But 1 would expect ome ques· flour sacks, which were sent to ry Truman, arrived on an Air The committee's action came Hoover from lhe Belgians whom t'ign Relalions Committe. said at least one of the survivors tions to be raised about requiring Force Constellation planc at 4: 09 after former President Harry S. he hleped with relief, fill a room Truman, siding with a small group was in critical condition . a report on the qualifications of p.m. He inspected the honor guard The committee voted 13-4 to send the investigators," he aid. in the library. Advisers See of Senate Democrats fighting the • • • Bond Posted an d exchanged wisccracks with re­ the measure to the Senale for the A gallery about eight feet high porters and officials there to greet resumption Friday of whal may be measure, called lhe legislation a • WASHINGTON - Senate in­ "It may be argued that every doctor is a qualified investigator." and thirty feel long is lined with him. extended debate. "gigantic gil'away" and asserted vestigators wer" told Thursday t hI' honorary degrees and awards he didn't think President Kennedy that Rep. J. T. Rutherford (0- Tholidomide nev.r w.s cleared Hoover helped dedicale the Tru­ For Gardner I'. hich bave been given Hoover. Economy Dip It did so after a lop-heavy ma­ understands the bill. Tex .) had accused the Agriculture for commercial '01. in this coun· man library at Independence a i~rity rejected a dozen amend· Hieber says that this dispJay some- Chairman J. William Fulbright Department of "crucifying" Billie try, but tho firm holding the Ii­ ALBANY, Ga. 1.4'1 - An Iowa times overwhelm people because WASHINGTON fA') - Two for· few years ago and Truman now is ments offered by Sens. Wayne (D-Ark.), who supported the bill, Sol Estes and his associates for censt to manufacture it distrib· mer presidenlial advisers agreed returning the favor. Morse (o·Ore,) and Albert Gore youth has been reJeaS<.'ti after of the sheer number of degrees said opponents would have until allegedly illegal colLon-aliotment uted the pills to 1,231 American more lhan two weeks in jall for and honor . Thursday the U.S. economy is in Truman was invited to attend a (D?Tenn. ) aimed at tightening Monday to file a minority report. deals. doctors for possible experiment.1 participating in an anti·segrega- Allan Hoover, the son of the dangel' of a dip. But thcy differed stag dinner for Hoover Thur day presidential control over the pro· Gore, who saw three of his John C. Bagwell, general counsel u.o, This Will don. under present night at the Howard Hall home in posed satellite sy tem. l.wI. tion demonstration. former presld.nt, worked with sharply on how imminent the dan- Cedar Rapids where Hoover is amendments defeated by 13-4 votes, to the Agriculture Department test. Hieber in arranging some of the The bill would set up a private told reporters: ''I'm prepared to ified the complaint from Ruther· Celebrezzc inl'ited comment from The youth , Floyd Gardner of La- Chinese porcel.lns and in mount. ger is and what kind of tax relief staying. corporation, with voting stock half· make a determined fight On the ford was instrumental in the call­ anyone interested in the problem moni, la., gained freedom Wednes- ing cartoons in the new library. would best ward it off. The Wuther Bureau predicted owned by the American Telephone floor to preserve the primacy of ing of a meeting of top officials of during the next 60 days and said day night on a $400 security bond · Hieber says that the library has This typical division of opinion showers for Will ern Iowa and " Telegraph Co., and olher car· the president in the negotiation of the agency last Jan. 6 which re­ final regulations will not be issued came as President Kennedy set plrtly cloudy skies with temper­ riers, and half by the general pub· agreements between our country scinded orders canceling Estes' until the comments have been con· posted by an Albany resident. been car e f u I I y designed and up for I?riday morning a meeting atu"s in the 105 for the West lic, to own and operate the U.S. and foreign countries." disputed colton-acreage allotments. ldered. Gardner was arrested July 21 on planned and that the displays are of his top economics and tax ad· Brilnch ar.. , charges of paraolng without a pcr. comp!ete and repr~ entative. In visers lo examine the lalesl busi- The Iowa Highway Commission . . . Ithe dIsplay cases, HIeber has used mit, congregaltng on the Sidewalk thing such as oval shaped back. ness data which arc to decide has decided to open a 9-milc sec­ and refusing to obey an o[ficer. grounds for quolations and he has whcthel' there will be a White lion of Interstate Highway 80 for He was among 160 persons who raised the pictUres from the wall llollso call for a quick tax cuI. one day today to case what other- staged a prayer march to the in an attcmpt 10 gel away from Testi[ying before a Senate-House wise could be a great traffic snarl. downtown area. the mu eum look. Economic Committee. Leon II. The In terstate lies just soulh of A hearing date will be set today. Mo t of lhe arrangements for Keyserling, former chairman of the park where lho ceremonies will President Harry S. Truman's ceo- be held. In Lamoni, Garoner's parents, the Hoovc~. Library have been nomic advisers. said all signs point Hoover, Truman and members of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner, said made by WIlham Anderson of West to "tho fourth recession since the official party were planning to lhcy had not been allowed to tele. Branch, the p.resldent of the ~er­ 19j3." /Ie call1.'{l for a quick tax slay in Cedar Ilapids overnight and phone their son 01' get lelters from bert Hoover Blrl!lplace Foundallon. him He turned the library over to the ('ut for iowcl' and middle Income travel the 29 miles to W('st Brun 'b . Governmenl on tho dedication day. brackets, amounting lo $7 billion by aulomobile Ihls morning. Mrs. Gardner said their son had An addition 10 the building Is iJy July 1. Admiral Strallss WIll be mostcr been working in the Easl and planned west o[ the existing library Raymond J. Saulnier, Banlard of ceremonies. Honorary degrees South. and they had believed he which will then mOre adequately College professor o( economics who arc to be conferred upon Hoorer was in Allan!., until last week house the papers of Hoover . served Presidcnt Dwight D. Eisen· by Dr. Elmer Ellis, pre ident of the "hen they received a cribbled Hieber reclived assistlnce hower in an advisory capacity , University of Mi ssouri, and Dr. nole from him which Mrs. Gard- from other a"al of tIM Univer. told the commitlee preliminary Thomas Eliot, chancellor of Wash­ ner said had been smuggled out slty Includint thw Irt deportment figures for July indicate the econo- inglon University of Sl. Louis. of lhe Albany jail. and the photo servico In tho pre- my "improved a bit. " But he said After the dedication , the two Gard ner is enrolled at SUI as paration of the Hoover Library he thi nks danger oC a downturn former president will tour the Preparations for Hoover Library Dedication a psychology student. He Is sched· ditplays. has o,nly been deferred . library. The building , constructed ulcd to graduate in February. ln preparation for a job such as Workmen wore busy WednesdlY oroctin, the 5p.. kon' platform In Saulnier said the July figures of limestone from Stone City, Iowa , PrOlidont Harry Truman, .nd oth~r di,nlt.ri .. Ire Icheduled to Gardner's situation was first re· the one on lhe Hoover Library, Hie­ front of the Hoover Librlry in We.t Branch for the tibrery dedlco· "destroyed any case there may has 6,500 square feet of space and .rriv, in Wet' ar.n~h .t 10:30 thl' morning. vealed in a slory in The Dally ber ha a B.A. in art from Cornell have been fol' an emergency tax I a 9,000 square foot second unit is tion to be IMId this morning. Former Presldont Hoover, former -Photo by Joo Lippincott (Qwan Wednesday, nnd an M.S. in library science cut. " planned, Ecliforial Page- Call for Re-Emphcisis Thalidomide ·­ On Liberal Arts , \Vriting in a rcc-ent isslie of Th{' K l') R('port('r of Phi An Object Lesson Beta Kappa, the head of til(' Political ('it'nec Dl' p_utlll{'llt (If 13 (EdItor'. not.: This I. tho Slcond The first hint of serious trouble the University of California calls tor ren{'wed uational ('lll­ In I ...1 .. 0' ortlcles Inn.tlg.tlng 'he origin. 0' thalidomide In terms w ilh thalidomide came in a let. phasi~ on broad Iibcral arts cducation as an cs ('nlial fclllnda­ of whit .s needed to prev.nt re· ler to the editor of The Brituh By LARRY HATFIELD e.. rrMee of ,Imltar medicil nlqht· lion for specialized training in any partiwlar ,,·it'nc£'. Managing Editor mires.) l\ledical Journal in December, Today is Hoover Day in the 1960. after U,e drug had became Dr. Peter Odegard says we must "remndlc' th(' dl'mamls By STUART H. LOORY lillie town o( West Branch. It's Herald Tribune News Service a best seller in Europe and three of the specialist with tl c need of the dti/cn." [h' calls for a months aUer the Wm. S. Merrell not often that two living Presi­ C r N C INN A T I - Question : middle ground betwe('n "specialization on the on(' hand lind dents (Hoover and Truman) are Co. of Cincinnati submitted a on the same platform. Almost What link is there between wom­ "new drug" application for ap­ the tyranny and sterility of the prescribed fOIlT-year t'lIrric­ en given thalidomide at a critical proval by the Food and Drug never in a small town like West time during their pregnancy. and tllum on the other," Branch. Washington itself would Administration. have a hard time beating that denying female rats a ration of A DOCTOR wrote sayi ng he There i concern on the part of educator t'H'rywhcrc riboflavin (vita min B-2) during record - Harry and Ike and Ike their pregnancy? thou ght the drug might ha\'e that the challenge by Russia to our r cognizc'd po ilion of and JFK were on lhe same stands Answer: In many cases, both caused a numbness and prickly at the last three inaugurations, sensation in the feet and hands supremacy in scientific and trchnological field will ('allst' the women and the rats give birth but none of them will admit it. to deformed offspring. of some of his patients. Other the U.S. to neglect the liberal arts. • • • If you are a scientist looking for letters noted similar experiences'. Summer school is over. Iowa a solulion to the tragic thalido­ In West Germany. where the Odegard calls attention to the 1911 report of the \a· City closE'S down . . . almost. mide mystery, this question and Chemic Gruenthal firm had de· tional Educational Policies Commission \\ hieh says in parI: There IIrcn'l mllny bars left open, answer migh t ring a bell. veloped the drug. thalidomide anyhow. Won't be long. though. You search medical literature was laken off the open markel "Schools hould h dedicated to the proposition that un tit the cily again becomes tak­ and come across the work per­ and a doctor's prescription be- en over by sludenls. The advance , came necessary to buy it. But every youth the United tates ... should e'peril'Jl('e it formed by Dr. Josef Warkany of in gua rd is beginning to arrive now the University of Cincinnati Med­ the side effect, though serious, broad and balanced education which will (1) Er{llip him to - you know, all lhose prepara­ ical School and Children 's Hos­ was not considered bad enOljgh tions have to be made for many to take Ihe drug off the market enter an occupation suited to his abilities; Pn'p,lrc him pital here 22 years ago. (:2) social functions and organization Dr. Warkany. who has devoted altogether. Most drugs. it sh~ld to assume the full responsihilities of American titiz('mhip; meetings. Anything but studying. a lifetime to the study of con­ be noted , causes serious side' ef. genital malformations. performed fects in a certain number of Pe0- (3) Cive him a fair chance to exert'is(' his ri~ht 10 the' pllrsnit • • • COMMENTS 0 THE WORLD these experiments : ple. of happiness; (4) Stimulate intellectual enriosit); ellgenc\('r SCENE: Marilyn Monroe's sui­ He withdrew riboflavin from In November. 1961. Ihings be· of gan to happen quickly. An epi· satisfaction in intellectual achievement, and t'ulthall' til(' cide lYas the cnd of a t.ragic life. the diets of a colony pregnant She was the victim of a ruthless rats. They gave birth to offspring demic of congenital malforma· ability to think rationally; and (5) Help him to (kvelop an jungle - so ruthless that her suffering from cleft palate. abo tions was sweeping West Ger­ normally short limbs and other many . Dr. Widukind Lenz. in appreciation of thr ethical values whieh shollid Ilnrkrgirrl funeral was made inlo a mockery wiUl a selected guest list, indig­ malformations of their skeletons. Hamburg, associated the ~pi. II life in '~ democratic SOciety." nation because of no invitation. Then he gave galactoflavin - demic with tllalidomide. which and the hoopla of the Hollywood a substance that is a chemical was widely taken by women ear· , Patt of the bmden reminding yOlln~sters 01 til(' mlll'c' publicity machines. At peace nei­ antagonist of riboflavin - to preg­ ly in pregnancy to fight morning o~ non·technical courses must rest with the edllcators nat­ ther in life nor death. nant mice . The baby mice were sickness. on Nov . 8. On Nov.' IS, born with 'even more severe mal­ he informed Grunenthal of his \1T(I~Iy-butpart of it should also be horne' hy parents and 01<1('1 • • • belief. On Nov. 20 he spoke of the The "space conterence" Which formations than those suffered frirnds 'of youngsters in school. by the rat offspring denied ribo­ association at a meeting of West W3S held at SUI this summer, is flavin. German pediatricians in Dussel. They shollld hr reminded thai rarnillg ,t livin~ is onl} breaking up and no one knoWs yet what the "leading scientists" IN FACT, now that hindsight dorf. On Nov. 26. Grunenthal with. part of living amllhat I('chnical skill in 011('\ "limc'll profes. talked abuut. Wonder if they put is possible, the defects suffered drew the drug from the market. by Dr. Workany's rodents were Two days later, Gruenthal sioll can be meaningless unle.ss the professor Imdl'rslands a man on the moon? 0 .. deci~ aell~g to d.'s- • iall Goverhmelit talks One enthtt· • ~1j~t~f:Jl'e At ..>yOXk dn the thalid. staff 10 work. and next week it limited matter. The I' al thing for the student is the life and The result is thnt things which a very powerful one. for brain· solve the susp.clOns between hb -~ , . s f~ 'lize olll of serenading • omlde- mystery' '/fhey are follow- will start the conslruction of lem· washing our young American pa­ crals arid conservOtives in the Sla, CI n . environment that surrollnd~ him. AlIlhall1l' really learn~ l1e the U.S. ought to be urgently do· • l! them nightly with "The Star ing a ,(ariety of approaches. At porary laboratory buildings 10 ing, if we are going to do more lriots and pulling wool over the common eause of .waglng the cold Spangled Banner." Shows the ad- the ~ "Ide'!" Hcy Children's Hos- increase the size of its animal learns, in a s nsr, by the actjv(~ operation of his intellect and than hold our own in this con- eyes o( the American people." war more effecllvely - rath r . . . . colony. ,. th I d' II I t th ' vantages o[ bemg a woman. pltal In LIverpool. England. Dr. not as a passive recipienl of lectures. And for lhis active op- tesl-Cor-keeps with communism. The foregoing appears in the d.at" ~~ 109 lemse ves 0 IS Jackie gets concerts while Jack R. W. Smithells took the epidemi- Researchers working on , jJ1e eration what hneeds most is the conlinurd and intimale either get lost in the schuIfle or July issue of Robert Welch 's I~,~~S the qucstion o( commun- stays ~t home playing second lid- ologic.al approach. He be~an problem. in addition to Dr. Wark· get sidetracked through mutual Birch Society Buttetin, which. . d h t d l 'th't" So dIe to Congress. studYing the records of all b.rlh any and the Merrell teams in· contact with his fellows. Students must livl' togrlher and ('at distrust. aft e l' sarcasticatty suggesting Ism an . ow 0 ca WI ~... n. .." malformations in the period be- elude Dr. Helen B. Taussig al together: talk and smoke together ... And they mllst li\'(' This isn't just an abstract con. (saying it is only "kidding") an Dodd ~Isely remarks. neither tween 1957 and last January. Johns Hopkins University M.edi· improhable and for the most part R~PlJbhcn~s nor Democrats. The Slate Deparlment will not LIVERPOOL is one of the few cal School in Baltimore and Dr. together in a rational and comfortable way. They mllst ('ut troversy. It affects specific ac· n.ellher liberals nor conserva- confirm repo rls that Soviet sol- places in the world where sta. in a big dining room or ha1l, with oak heams across the c('i1inrr tions. Take the case of tbe bill illy equipped staff, advised its Louis Murphy at ' the Sloan.~e t. .., to establish a Freedom Academy members that the Freedom Acad­ lJ~es . have had a .~onoploy on diers have becn landing in Cuba listics are kept on congenital mal- tering Institute in New York . oC WIsdom or on folly. . - which probably means they formations. In most of the United and the stained glass in the windows and wilh a shield or designed to train thousands emy "could easily become one It ms t c ght l g arc. That shows how much prog- Their problems are complicated tablet here and there upon the wall to remind them hetween free world leaders in the arts o[ of the steps leading to our loss sec 0 me. w ou 0 1 - ress Cuba and Castro has made. Stales, for example. doctors need by the fact that they cannot,find times of the men who w nt before them and left a name successfully waging the cold war o( freedom." nore the exlremlsts of bo!h left The last time foreign soldiers not report the birth of the con­ laboratory animals on which they against communism - in the • • • ~nd l'Ight - and ge.l on w.lh the genitalty malformed. Thus we can work easily. For example, worthy of the memory of the college." way the military academies lrain THIS KIND of I·ight·left, lib­ Job, how ev~r much .t lakes, how- tried to come lhere, they weren't have no way of knowing how se- Dr. G. F. Somers of Distillers Tile London Times Ei1l1calioJl(ll officers for their assignments. eral-conservative distrust - cer­ ever long It takc~, to work (or even civil· • * rious a condition it is and can Ltd . in England. manufacturers the world-w.de tl'Iumph of free- recei ve little hint from studies Supplemcnt Since the convening o( the pres­ tainly as far as the great body d A new record will be put in of the drug in the United King· cnt Congress a year ago last oC U,e American people is con­ om. c. I It 1962' the record books this year _ and on where to look for its causes. dom. has been able to produce November 18, 1920 January, this bill has been slalled cerned - is a poison coming from New Yor~P~~I~lld Tribune. Tnc. its author was Casey Stengel. Dr. Smithells' study confirmed t hal i d 0 mid e ma](orma~ons o o 0 and stymied al every turn de­ ------",o",,-.. .o.-~ who has so many. His New York the association between thalido- in rabbits. . spite wide pub­ - S Id l h B Mets have just achieved lhe dubi- mide and the now·familiar "seal· BUT NEITHER Dr . Taussig The above statement is an archaic rationale for t11(' lic support and GUS hOllor of being the team to be limbs" type of birth malforma· nor the Merrell people have been necessity of living in a fraternity, or with a close-knit group bi·pal'lisan back­ HIstory e om aug Sf ut mathematically eliminated from tion . In fact. he found that the able to reproduce Dr. Somers' ing. of friends, We agree; it's nice to sit around smoking a pipt' the pennant race the earliest in drug had caused deformities in work in lheir laboratories. Dr. WHY? W hat' e -t ACh tl atl basebaH history. Bet Casey epidemic proportions in the area Warkany has had some success with one's friends, facing th e upcoming rxarns with a r('('ling holds it up? Is it or e wishes he was back across town around Liverpool. but nol enough to talk aboutlwilh of togetherness. argument over Re d S May Ellei with lhal olher team. (Or back He also uncovered the appar- his cotteagues. II lhe need to do comfortably in his bank.) ent fact that - half the mothers All of this is of more than !lIca· It's nice, that is, if YOli can afford it. what the Free· By J. M. ROBERTS ism in an eHort lo defeat those who gave birth to children with demic interest. One of the prob· But we can't agree thal a person ruST Iiv(' a physically dom Academy Assocl.t.d Pr.. s New. Analyst who have progressed to other • • the characteristic thalidomide de­ lems thalidomide has raised is History is a dour old jade. oCt en The mayor o( Iowa City and formity had not taken the drug. comfortable life while earning a diploma. We will wager lhat would be created theories. And Communist rival- councilman Max Yocum point out the formation of a test for drugs to do - or some­ derisive but seldom laughing. at ries for economic preference that contrary to editorial COm· IT IS PO SS IBLE, Dr. Smithelts that produce congenilal defects. most students who must scrimp to meet paymrnts facr the At present lhere is no such t\!St. thing else? whom we look over our shoulders within their own sphere reminds plainls in "Iowa City news· wrote in a recent issue of The world with an acceptably healthy attitude. Lancet, another British journal. Perhaps, Dr. Chewning said, Democratic Sen. Thomas J. in the hope that she will some­ of Lenin's forecast oC division papers" saying the council isn't A diploma can serve its recipient as long as he Iivcs. Bllt Dodd of Conneclicut, who knows gelling anything done on the that the mothers simply forgot the thalidomide tragedy could times point a finger toward the and downfatJ from that very same they had taken the controversial awaken the American people to {lId friendships fade and, hard as it may he to accept, people more than most about what goes Dutch Elm disease problem, on in Congress, gives this an· (uture . factor in the West. some progress is being made. drug. Some of the malformations , the need for research on congeni· are the same everywhere and there arc potential rriends swer in his new book. "Freedom But now and then. over lhe past The Soviel Union is trying to Viva! Which council member 's he continued. might be traceable tal malformations. In many quar· the .. everywhere. -Jcrry Elsl'a and Foreign Policy." (ew years of almost constant program are we using this week? to virus infections suffered by the ters. malformed infants are cha r lighten hel' hold on the salelliles molhers early in pregnancy. treated as were the mentall,y ill "Last year this bill passed the scowling. there has been a twitch­ • • • and to deny them the right as­ BEST MOVIE OF THE WEEK: Finally, Dr. Smithells wrote. of a by-gone age. People did j,ot Senate but (ailed in the House ing at tbe corDer of her moulh serled by Yugoslavia Lo seek eco­ there is the possibility that other want to talk about them. • because of suspicions by hard "Light in the Piazza." WORST suggesting lhat she might break nomic alvalion to fit their indi­ MOVIE: "All Hands on Deck." drugs caused the malformations. Stories are rife about hospiCals " 1h~1)aily Iowan anti·Communists there that the Maybe thalidomide is not unique. into a scornful laugh. SUGGESTED READING: "The in which doctors quietly allowed Freedom Academy would be in ­ vidual nced~. He interviewed the mothers in· a severely malformed infant to One of those twitches may well Press" by Ledering. "Sanctuary" The DaiL) Iowan Is written and edited lJY studenls and is govrmrd by a filtrated and taken over by pro­ Moscow'S agenls compete wilh volved. and found lhat some of die after birth to save the falllily Communists or liberals who were by Faulkner and "The True Be· board at five student trustees elected by Ihe stue/clIl b()(/y alul fou, be occurring now. those of Peiping for economic at­ liever" by Hofer. BEST REC­ them had taken other sedatives the tribulations of rearing. a soft on communism. or drugs to ward off nausea and "monster." trustees appointed by /J.c president of ti,e University. TI.e Daily lowall's One of lhe mainstays of com­ tachments in such diversified ORD : "Mark Twain Tonight" by "This year the bill has been depression early in pregnancy. editorial poUcy i.t not an CXpre.9sioll of SUI acimini.ltmtion ]Jolicy or munism. first as a social theory places as Alhania . Indonesia, lIal Holbrook. PE RHAPS the causes. (or J11Ilny bllried in the Senate. largely. I Although the (lndings were not of the births, could have ~n opinion, In any port/eular. and then as a poorly disguised Cuba, Latin America. North Ko- • • • am inclined to believe. because 1'1.'0 and Mongolia. FINK OF THE WEEK : The slatisticatly valid. he found lhat uncovered a long tirr)e ago. ~nd 'III 2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1962 Iowa City, lowl oC the (car of liberals that the weapon lor international con­ Chief of Police o[ Albany. Ga . 23 molhers in the study who laler in this age when man tam~rs : I _ __...... ______Freedom Academy would become Quest. has been that economic Red China is contained in a ter­ gave bil'th to deformed children ritorial dispute by troops from more and more with his enviton· a sort of fortress of militant imperialism would dig the grave had taken such drugs. Many of menl - when he ponutes the al· MI... Publlsher ...... Edward P . Bassett anti-communism. manned by con· India using So vie t transport the drugs were derived from the UDIT IURIAU EcHior ...... Jerry Elsea of capitalism . planes. Chinese envoys do not at­ mosphere with radiation 'and 01' Managing Edltor .•.•. Larry Hattleld servative thinkers. Or So chemical phenothiazine. a highly he CIRCULATION. City Editor ...... Joan AnderllOo tend a big Soviet bloc economic streams with sewage; when: New. Edltor ...... , TIm calUln "This is the price we pay for Now, having declared an eco· toxic drug that has been shown covers his growing foods with Edllorllll Assistant .. Peter Donllowe sllspicion and division between nomic war. international com· parley. PIIIIIIIbe4 b7 Studellt PubUeatlolll, I to have thratogenic (monster­ pesticides and changes the IPm· 1Ile. Co_Ullleationa Center, low. Assistant City liberals and conservatives." munism is attempting to borrow The Soviets adopt a made·in­ They Say causing) effects in test animals. at.J. •Iowa. cIaIIy e:leapt Sunday Ind Edltor ...... Suzanne Montgomery position of nature's soil; IlIhcn MoDdII7. and lela! holldaJ>a. Entered Assutanl News Editor Fran Elsea THERE IS plenty of evidence the tactics o( economic imperial- America type of mutual aid and One of the menacing trends of THALIDOMIDE was withdrawn he thwarts nature with various U 8leoncklau matter at the post llports Edltor ...... Joe Gehringer technical assistance program. offtee at low. CIty under the Act CbJef Photographer . Joe Lippincott the times has been the steady from the general market in Great types of contraceptives - who is c4 ~ of March 2, 1m. Assistant to the Manlglng ldt'ology gives way to' necessity. extension of the hand of central Britain last November. That to say ·lhat some Of the meas~res Eelltor ...... John KleIn Government into the affairs that mea ns the lasl of birth defects do not or will not take their.toll Die. 7.. 1" from 1l00n to midnlgbt to Advertising Director . Irv Grossma" Un'iversity Bulletin Board The Soviet Supreme Court is report DeWI ltama, " OIll" D'. page Advertising Manager DennlJ Blnnln. laying down new decrees de- always before were regarded as could have caused should show in (uture ge nerations? i bemt IIlCI anaouneement. to The Circulation Manaller ...... Lee We t Unl.lrslly lull.'ln Board notIces mUl t 1M rec. lv.... at The Dally Iowan the proper province or individuals up in babies born this month. If Thalidomide may serve a~ an DaII1 IOwan. J:dJtortal ofl\ee. an In office, Room 201 , Communlcatlonl C.nter, by noon of the day IMfore pu,," signed lo cUI'b bribcl'y by lhreat· .... c.amIllllcaUou Cellter. IIcalion. They must 1M 'yped and lllned 117 an .dYlllr or offlc.r of the or· ening both the briber and Lhe and private organizations. the congenital malformations con­ ohject Icsson poinling up . lhe Trustees, Board 01 S1uden' PubliCi' lIanl.allon IMlng publlcflld. 'urely _ I, functlonl are not '''glble for -Swaa City Herald tinue. Dr. Smilhells wrote, other need for ever more careful fesl· tlon., Inc.: Lee Theisen, A4,i Larrr. this ..c tlo n. taker. IuMcrillt.... btes: B1 carrier In PrybU, A4; Nancy Shinn, A.; Pro. • • • causes must be sought. ing procedures both in the l a~r8· Iowa CIty, 15 cenla WM klJ or t lO Dale Bentz. University Library: Prof. UNIVERSIT Y LI BRARY INTeRIM NIght before the tall session will be Do the Marxisls sometimes "The present study." Dr. Smith­ _ In advance' Iix montba, LesUe G. Moeller, School 01 Journal. HOURS .A ug . 9 to Sept. lO): 7:30 Aug. 6 from 8:30 to 10:30 p .m. After The mosl lelling indictment we tory and in humans before a drug " .to; tbrH IIlOQtba, -6 . B1 mall In Ism, MIchael Maduff, A4; Dr. George a.m. lo 5 p.m. Monday throullh ~'r l­ this date lhe observatory will be steal the failules as weH as lhe have seen or President Kennedy ells said. "provides no facls to is marketed commercially. ' ~on. ~r f ear; .. .ri mont.... p ; Easton, College of Dentistry: Rlchnrd day; 7:30 a.m. to noon Saturday; No temyorarllY dosed to th~ pubUc successes or the West? You wilt tbrte p , lUI other IIIall III~ A. Miller,. A4: Dr. Lauren A. Van ReseT\'e Desk on Salurday. unU September. The fIrst open "I rIll is the report on his legislative incriminate any phenothiazine But the drug - a complex yn' rcrtptlon.. fl per "'aa Iix mootha, Dyke. Coueg. of Education . In Sept. wlll be Sept. 16. Therearte'·. forgive me for seeming superfi­ program. With bot h houses o( derivative but it does raise the thelic organic substa nce l de­ • .II; thne ..ootha, ...15 . IOWA ME MORIA L UNION IN· the usual open night sessions will be cial, but some o( Lhese minor , Congress comfortably controlled possibility that August. 1962. may ha 0 111 7-41n If you do not receive yout' TERtM HO URS (Aug. 9 to Sept. (9): continued fhroughout the next aca­ scribed by chemists as ar 8 • . m. to noon and I p.m . lo 5 p.m. demIc year. Details of the program malleI'S of bad Western practice 111M Aaodaled ~ to entitled n· Dally 10 .... by 7:30 a.m. 'l'he DaUy by the Democrats. President Ken­ nol see the end of the drug·i n· (n-phthalimido) gl utarim ide­ cluslveJy to the _ for repui>lleatlon Iowa n circulation offt':e In the Com. Monday through Friday. Building w1l1 be announced later. have played lheir part in Ihe diel ' nedy' s own parly. he has man­ duced embryopathies (conge nital may also be a harbinger o('lhe d aU lIle local 118ft prlnte4 In thlI munlcations Center Is open {rom 8 closed Salurday and Sunday; No food service aiter Aug. 13. Recrea· PARENTS COOP ER ATIV E Baby­ o( the n('w Sovict man . ~ u wall u all /QI new. •.m . to 5 p.m. Monday t.hrOUfh Frj. <1ged to gel (avorable action on mal[ormalions)." (uture in which man will have lo day and trom 9 to 10 a.m. Sa urday. tlon area will be closed for can· silting league Is In the charg. Of These are but two of the ap­ Make·lood service on mIssed papers II ruction unllL further nolice. Mrs. Max FOllel now throullh AIIi. And maybe the annual lwitch· only 20 of his 285 legislative reo be ever more ca reful in ta mper· Aft_,,: J:dJtorial, Arthur M. Sen­ 1.1 not possible. bul every ellorl will 9. Call 8-3825 for a slUer. For lnror· ing on lhe . dour fa ce of history quests. This is a mere 7 per cent. pro a c h e s undertaken in the ing with natu re, lest nalure Rglll ., ...... LAd.W1rt1Gn ... E, John 11:0"- be m.ade 10 correct orrora with th. THE LAST DATE for the SUI matlon about leaglle memberohlp - Eagl' Grove EIgl, search, 1lIIIO IolnIUI&tIoII. WUbar htanoa. M&t ..... AstronomLcaL Observatory Open call Mrs, John Uaodlnlma at 8.7!l31. is not cntirely imaginary. bock and win the batlle, THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, lowa-Frlday, Aug. 16, lt4i-Page , Long Wait for Mrs. Smith-' '! Scientist's Wife L~ads :~

i ~ n After 21 Years-A Diploma IChild-Centered' hiffi' I l trouble It took Mrs. Catherine (Kitty ) 1954, briefly interrupted her public finishing her course work at SUI I By K,TTY SMITH High A I t it u de Observatory In a let. Smith 21 years to get the Bachelor relations work. after 21 years of an on·again-of[· St.ff Writer Boulder, Colorado, and Sue, 3, the British of Arts degree she received Wed· Student days began again in again student career. By her own dennition. the daily youngest of the Firor , was born ember nesday at the August commence· 1955 when she enrolled in the SUI How does she feel now that she schedule of Mrs. John Firor i in Boulder. Jim, 5. and Kay , 8. b ecam~ ment ceremonies at SU r. School of Journalism. With, a part· finally is going to get her degree? I"certain ly very child-centered." were born in Rockville, ·Md ., be­ d three When Mrs. Smith, II Negro, be· time job as a waitress, she carried "Sure, I'm happy," she ays, "but Mother of two boy and two girls. fore the Firors went to Bould r, J wish peopte would top reminding ~Merrell gan her interrupted college career full journalism course work and and wife o[ Dr. John Firor, one Colorado; and Daniel, the olde t, litted a in 1941, she had every intention of helped her husband begin work on me that it's taken this long. When was born in , during the his Ph.D. degre, it's taken 21 years you don't want of the space scientists attending for ~p. ~elting her B.A. in 1945. but mar· thl' S I ummer seminar, Mrs. time Dr. Firor was in graduAte Drug rlage and three children stretched A third child, Joe, was born in to be reminded or it." t957, once again interrupting her "In the long run, ii's probably Firor mostly participate in sports ehool at the Unin~rsit)l of Chicago. the normal four.year course into activitie that he and her hu band Married in the "Windy City," 21 years for her. college studies. And, in the fall of beller that I got my degree this 1957 she was back in Nashville, way," she renected. "I'm more can enjoy with their children. the coupl. had met as stud.nls She began her college career at Personally, Mrs, Firor enjoys in GHrgia. Botti nati.,., of Geor· West Virginia State College at In· associated with the public relations mature now and know what I'm 1 " just.for·fIln" courses In art and gia, Dr, Firer _s a telentt mao stituLe, West Virginia , in 1941, with department at Tennessee State doing with my life. haven't mind· University. ed school so much, because I've languages: historical novels, jor al Georgia Teclt'; Atlanta, Ga., II major in library science. Col· when she has a 'arge bloc of fr.e and Mrs. Firor wa, a student of lege ended when she was married In 1960 Mrs. Smith was named got a lot to look forward to even director of public relations at Me· now - but I sure have missed the timt; cer.mics and gardening, nursing at iEmory Unlver,lty, At. in 1943. A wild·nower enthusia t, irs. I.nta, In 1948, her husband, William O. harry Medical College in Nash· family ." ville. She made an agreement with Monday, August 13, Kitty will be Flror and another of the space Mrs. Firor said that being mar· Smith, (who earned his Ph.D. in cientists' wives, Mrs. orton el· ried to a scientist is more than music from SUI in 1957 ) encour· the sLaff there that 1962 was the back to work as director of public year she was going to fini sh her relations at Meharry Medical Col. L son have been able to share their likely no different than being mar· aged her to enroll in college again. '.t it/III ... work and get her long·sought B.A. lege in Nashville - "one degree E r. gardening experiences. (See Daily ri d to someone in any other pro· Dropping her library science ma o --- t ._-- Iowan, July 19, 1962 ) Mrs. Firor fe. sion. jor, and convinced by a friend that degree. and many years of experience Summer Session, 1962, found her richer. " \\'as also able to attend the ceram· "A scientist is nol the prototype she was "a born writer," she en· ics workshop this summer in Iowa of the narrow. ivory·towered. ab· rolled in journalism at Texas City. ent·minded professor, but is vast· Southern University in Houston . I I However, most of her lime this Iy interested in a broad spectrum While a Texas Southern student, Eddie Cantor in Shock summer has been spcnt with the of thing ," Mrs. FirOr said. Mrs. Smith edited the school paper children. The favorite spot ha ond assisted with the yearbook. been the wimming pool, and Dan· ACCEPTING CANDIDATES iel , 9, the oldest of the Firor clan, DES MOINES - Captain Roger ~~~~ , ~~~ILe~t i~a~ ~~r~;~t~~rS~~ After Death Of Wife pa ed the rigorou Red Cross W. Badeker, Marine Corps OCCirer two days. You might say it was _ swimming te t tltis summer. Selection Officer for lhis area, an· ~efinitely not a prize·winner\ but I HOLLYWOOD t4'1 - Ida Cantor, to the side of the stage - and The Firors also enioy horse· nounced that Sept. I, 1962, would It was 150 pages chock·full of fun.") I who shared the laughter and tears I there was Ida, smiling encourage· back riding, badminton, and, be Lhe final date for accep\ance Her. novice care~r as a jo~rnalist of Eddie Cantor's life for 57 years ment; She followed him millions particularly, sail.boaling. As a of applications to the 1962 Fall was mterrupted In 1950 WI th the . ' oC mlles, from stage to stage and recent family venture, led by Term Officers Candid ale Course, birth of her first child, Jacqueline. died Wednesday night as he kept spotlight to spotlight, and when Dr. Firor and son, Daniel, they In 1952 the Smith's moved to a vigil at her side, CantOl' said. " How'm I doin' , hon· built a sailing surf·board, Nashville, Tenn ., where Mr. Smith He collapsed in a state of shock ey?" and looked off·stage, it was Irs. Firor said that the family ta ught music at Tennessee A & I, when they told him Ida was dead Ida who WDS there. missed the oce:m ince they have and then she went to work with ' Rabbi Edgn Magnin was to of· hrcn living in Boulder, Colorado, th~ public relations staff at Ten. The little comedian was given flclate at private funeral serv. At the same time, however. she nessee State University, sacrific· a sedative by his physician and Ices. Entombment will be at has taken advantage of the moun· ing her college career for a while. put to bed. HllIslde Memorial Park. The tains, and ha started skiing, Thi [ler first son, Jay, was born in Ida, 70, died in her sleep of a family did not announce the time is a sport which she never had a Cedar Rapids heart attack. or place nor whether Cantor chance to learn before living in Air Conditioned would be able to attend . Colorado. - TONIGHT ­ Cantor, also 70, is a heart pa· The birthplaces of the young tient. While Cantor was making and %:,.1\, •• 1' The Clock .Soviets Spurn losing fortunes - his first, from a Firors give some indication of the ADM. SOt UNTIL 9:00 The end came a\ the Cantor u·~ l.,...,...... ___ __ profe sional itinerary of one cien. big career on , vanished -~ Wtlr lIu. J •• n" 51.ck, fa mily home, where she had been in the 1929 stock market crash - , ti~t. .nd Snllk.n .Western Test bedridden since February. his wife was rearing their daugh· • - /7:': Dr. Firor is pre enlly director. N.w.. 1 In "TOP 40" It wu the tncl to _ of show ters, the five Cantor made famous THE PLAYBOYS 'Ban., Offer bUll ness' Iongt,t run romances with countless gentle jokes and Hoover Day Parking Adm. ,1.00 .ft.r ':00 - one which betan Oft! the warm·hearted stories. - SATURDAY ­ , GENEVA t4'1 - The Soviet Union streets of New York whttl he Three of them , Natalie, Edna Thi, is a map showing the parking areas in West C.dar St" which is reserved for VIPs and the . 11(!t.~,/~S ·, . In '.rwn TN & R.cordlng S'ar coldly spurned Thursday a new was a kid ent.rtainer and she and Janet, were at their mother's Branch for the Hoover Library dedication this press. All lnlerst.te 80 cars will use tht lot in the was his childhood sweetheart. SIlO)) W~stern offer to compromise on a side when she died . A fourth, Mari· morning. The parking loll are marked with cross· upper left corner, which is connected by a road to ~ 1 ·' It)Il·p. ',~ . JERRY LEE ~EWIS treaty banning nucl ear weapons They were married 48 years ago lyn, was in New York. The cou· ed lines, All lots are open to Ih. public except the the new highway, which will be opened for the . : . . PhonC' . a.aii'· ' THE UNTOUCHABlES testing. t'mbarking on a life together which pie's eldest daughter, Marjorie, one east of the library an d birthplace grounds on dedication. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister took them to dizzy ing heights, died of cancer in 1959. --cz------Valerian A. Zorin laid U.S. Dele· plunged them to mournful tows, Mrs. Cantor was born Ida Tobi· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ gate Arthur H. Dean and Brilain's brought them a famous quintet of as and grew up In the same East Russian Seaman Joseph B. Godber he would not daughters, international fa m f!!. Side New York section with Ed· even consider the new British· come·and·go riches and a marital die, who was Izzy Iskowitch when b,acked American mo ve. The three philosophy Cantor never forsook : they met. He started in show busi· Asks British Aid negotiators were meeting in the "Always be together." ness entertainin!: olher boys at a PRESTON, England l,fl - A Sov· nuclear test ban subcommittee of "Ida," Cantor would si ng, "sweet summer camp, and Ida helped tile 17'nation disarmament talks. as apple ci·l·i·der," rollin!: his eyes him resist family pressures to iet seaman sought political asylum The American offer for fewer make him a clothier. He became a Thursday in Britain after walking iCLASSIFIEDSI " control posts to detect illegal nu · singing waller, instead, and an ashore from his ship, moored here. apprentice vaudevillian. clear blasts and a smaller number Prisoners Put On The seaman, Fredo Alexevitch Typing 4 Mobile Homes For Sale 13 Help Wanted 19 o~ on·site inspections of suspicious :::;: He was beginning to make his Ellam, 21, on lhe ship Jarensk, , events of Soviet territory was made Bread and Water mark in vaudtvllle when they T'r.PINC~------service. IBM eJeclrlc, x256S 1956 Star 45' x 8' uccllcnt. 2 bed· Fountain he lp wanted. Part or full on condition that the Russians give gave himself up to police. or 7.5986 Ifler 5 p.m. 9-8 rooms. All furniture 0/ ,ood qual· time. APr,IY tn penon. Lubin's. H8 we... married on June t, 1914, Advertising Rates Ity. Forest Vtow. 8·7712. 8-10 East IVa.h niton. 9-'1 Jirm prior commitment to the After Jail Riot 1948 His ship has been untoading wood ~rinciple of compulsory on·the·spot In they celebrated their 34th Three Days ...... 150 a Word TYPrNG: Electrtc IBM; accurale, ex- WAN,ED: Reliable student c;ou»le or wedding anniversary and instead pulp and sails for Port Talbot, 15 mother to supervIse small roomln, checks by international inspection COUNCIL BLUFFS t4'1 - Potta· Six Days ... " .... 19c a Word perienced, DiaL 7·2518. 8-30R Apartments For Rent of throwing rice they gave 5,000 Wales, to pick up a cargo of steel. Ten Days ...... 23c a Word house. Real oporlunlty. Wrlle P.O. Box tcams. Zorin categorically refused wattamie County Sheriff Roy Wi· NICE 3 room and balh, furnished. Prl. 24S, Iowa Clly. 8·10 pounds of it La a charity for dis· One Month ...... 44c a Word NANCY KRUSE. IBM Eleclrlc 1')'pln, to undertake such a commitment chael put prisoners in the county The Home Office is considering Service. Dial 8-6854. 8·28R Vile. Preter gIrls or couple - 1 on behalf of his government. tribution to hungry children over· For Consecutive Insertions chUd. Laundry, plrkln,. 337·3408. 8-1' jail on a bread and water dIeL and seas. It was typical of the Canlor Ellam's request for political asy· He slapped the Western formu· ordered their mattresses and blan· generosity, a spirit of giving in lum . He said he wanted to stay in (Minimum Ad, 8 Words) TYPING. Experienced, reuonable, Dial I~ down as "just the old Ameri, 7-1.. '. 8·12 Rooml For Rent NOW! kets taken away from them Thurs· which Ida always joined. Britain for personal reasons. 16 ~an position dolled up in a new day following a riot at the jail CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS gui5e to cMcelve the neutrals." GRADUATE men and women: Rooms, you can order Wednesday night. One Insertlon a Month .... $1.35· Automotive a cookIn,; lar,e sludlo; small cotta,e, Godber called Borin's rejection The Sheriff said twelve prison· Five Insertions a Month .. . $1.15· ______r:o u!,. Graduate Housc, DIal 7·3703 or speech "rough, rugged and bit· a copy of the ers beat up one prisoner, Lowell Ten In.ertlons a Month ..... 1.05· 1958 VOLKSWAGEN wllh sun deck, ·397. 8-17R terly disappointing." T. Carter, who would not go along .Rates for Eath Column Inch 45,000 mile •. $900. Can 1I0spltal, ,,201, "W""a-n""t""e-,d------=l-=a-1 University Edition Deen told newsmen after the with the riot. CarLer suCCered a 8-5, Hospital, ,,505 afler 7 p.m. 8·11 Iileeting: "We are nOI going to broken tooth. Woman ,raduaLe student desIres to of play Lhe numbers game. We are Home Furnilhings 10 share apt. wllh other woman grad· not going to talk in detail about the Prisoners tried to flood the jail's ______~_____ uale sludent. Wrlle Box C9, Dally The Daily Iowan only cell by clogging drains and Iowan. 9·10 number of control posts or on·site MA 'fTRESSES, box sprln,s, Hollywood inspections until the Soviets ac· turning on faucets, They also broke frames, hcadboards, and bunk beds. for only cept the right of on·site inspec· light · bulbs, tore out light sockets See our Faclory Show Room on Hlah. and jammed cell locks, Sheriff way 6 west at 10lh Avenue, Coralvllle. tions. " Pickart Matll'ess Co. 9·7 Easy WaYI To Zorin rejected the Western com· Wichael said. promise in a speech prepared be· Wlchael said he had to threaten Order Your (are he heard Dean outline the new the prisoners with a gas gun be· Misc. For Sale 11 WANT ADS I suggestions. fore they quieted down . 3 ALL-STATE Motor Scooter. Under 200 "From all that w. have heard "I asked them why they dId it mUe. use. Perfect condlUon. DIal Have It sent to you at your it is clear that on the basis of and they wouldn't say anything," 7·53!W . Weekend or before 9:00 a.m. 8·11 From 8 a,m. to 4:30 p.m, week· summer school or job loca­ the proposals which Mr. Dean Wichael reported. days. Closed. Saturdays. An ------.--- 1. PHONE IN h.. brought from Wuhington, no NEW BIG SPECIAL FEATURES LARGE, huvy plasllc bagl, 250. Air Experienced Ad Taker Will cooled Down Lau nderette. 226 South 7-4191 tion and s .. what Is in store agre'm.nt on the c.ssation of nu· One of the prisoners, Phillip ClInton. 9-2 Jones, was transferred to the city IOWA AT WORK & PLAY Help You With Your Ad. for the fall term, clear weapons tests can be A huge new exhibit featuring Iowa Industry jail after the riot. The Sheriff said THE DAILY IOWAN RESERVES . reached," he said. ~::::::~.....,,~ and Recreation, Send name. mailing addreu Zorin insisted the three·power lie believed that Jones was one of THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY Mobile Homes For Sale 13 2. COME IN subcommittee negotiations be tem· the three or four instigators. SUPER FOOD SHOW ADVERTISING COPY. Communication • and 500 to: • ~IIiI~~1';r Products, samples, ideas from leading food 30' Luxor Custom built. Excellent con· Center porarily suspended and concluded Jones was taken to the Anamosa manufacturers. dIllon. Priced to sell. Dial 8-49114 . Circulation Mtmttger his speech with the following state· State Reformatory Thursday, as 8·17 ment : "There is no sense to go into scheduled, to serve a seven·year MAGNIFICENT MIDWAY The Daily Iowan detailed discussion now because sentence on a bad check convic· First time at the fair. More shows, more I Who Does It? 2 DELUXE 2 bedroom Iraller: 1958 New Communications Center rides, bigger Klddielalld. Moon. New floor coverln,s and drap. 3. MAIL IN the U.S. position has not been tion arld subsequent parole viola· ' HAGEN'S TV. Guaranteed televlslon erles. 10' by 35'. Eltcellenl condition. Iowa City changed in principle. tion. IDEA GARDENS service by certifIed servlcemen any· Crest Realty, 4601 Midway Drive N.W., The Dilly lowln K Huge new gardells crammed with prac· / time. 8·35~2. 8·24 Cedar Rapids, DI.aI EMpire &-8321, 8·18 tical ideas for your yard. !======~======~ salute to farming's centennial J.<'. By J~hnPy Hart AMERICA'S GREATEST AGRICULTURAL EXPOSITION CAN VOJ I ~NE WHAT" A DRA~ I-,FE WOULD BE; BECKMAN'S WITH ~S.T BAt-Is? BIG CAR RACES 3 Afternoons: Aug. 19, 23. 26 FUNERAL HOME STOCK CAR RACES 2 Afternoon., Aug. 17. Aug. JALOPY RACES 2 AItemoons: Aug. 18, 24 • 0 • SUPER·MODIFIED 2 Nl.hts: , • co .. 0' • STOCK CAR RACES Allg. 17. 26 . . • c~ _,.... 110 .... ,....: ... 1__ •• ' .... , ..... f·1O .' 507 E. COLLEGk ST. THRILL SHOW Afternoon. AU I· 20; ~ NllhlS, AUI. 18, 25 ~------~~ plus HARNESS RACES 2 Aiternoons: Au~ . lIl, 2" By MORT WALKER . PHONE 7·32~0 AND •• , "LIGHTS, CAMERA, ArTlftt.ll". ~ NEW Musical Comedy·type EVERY' /I' - 6 Glorious Nigh1s, Aug. 19·24 COUPLE DAZZLIN G HORSE SHOW Aug . 19·26 O~ f.R>LlR5 I ~VeTO REPI.ENISH f,\Y . " PUCKER ... , ,' if.. "I' .. Palmer Fires 67 for Classic Lead Green Leads 'Birdie Binge' Gives Arnold Twins Past 3-Under-Par, 2-Stroke Lead Esl W. L. Pel. G.II. AKHO " Ohio (AP ) - Powerful Arnold Palmer, battling ~ ..., York . 57 43 .609 P••• 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, Iowa-Friday, Au., 10, 1962 Los An,eles . • 64 50 .!I61 5 Kansas City rust> wind and the 7,165-yard Firestone layout, went on a birdie Minn. 01. 64 50 .!I61 5 B.ltlmore ,58!16 .509 11 KA SAS CITY IA'I _ The Min. binge Thursday to take the first round lead ill the $50,000 Ameri· Chicago 57 !16 .496 12 .... Cleveland 55 57 .491 13 nesota Twins. wi th Lennie Green can Golf Classic. Detroit 55 57 .491 13 leading their attack with four Inter-League Exhibition Games Boslon 51 61 .455 17 straight hilS , defeated the Kan. Opening up with n pair of birdies and hammering out four Kansaa City .2 63 .452 17 \~ WlShln(ton 42 70 .m 26 sas City Athletics 12·10 Thursday. marc on the back nine. lhe 32·ycal'· THURSDAY'S RESULTS ChIcago 6, Los Angeles 0 Grecn scored the tie.breaker in old winner of seven championships Jim Ferree matched PlIr with To Open Pro Grid Season Bo ton 4, Cleveland 0 a three.run ninth inning that end. lhis year shot a 3·uoder par 36-31· a 36-34.70 while PGA ch.mplon MInnesota 12, Kansas Cit,. 10 Gary Player, troubled by the Detroit S. Wuhln,lon 5 ed a 9·9 dt'adlock. He walked off 67 to take a two·stroke lead over By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baltlmore.t ew York, ppd., rain Danny Jl.jcDevill, fourth A·s hurl- the rest oC the field. wind, was happy to finish with San Diego, which never has lost an exhibition game but never won TODAY'S PROBA8LE PITCHERS er, who was tagged with the loss. Except for a momentary put. a 71. Jack Nicklaus, tho U.S. Detroit (Foyt.ck e-41 at New York Open champion who will t.b on an American Football League (AFL) championship. plays its first iFord 11 ·5) - nleht Vic Power taid down a bunt and ting lapse on the front nine, Pal· pre·season contest Saturday night. Baltimore fRoberts 7-41 at Boston :\1cfJevitt threw wildly trying for mer, the leading money winner P a I mer and Playa, in tit. (Delock 3·1) - nll/ht " World Series of Golf" her. next San Diego has been the big slumbling block for Dallas in both oC MInnesota (K ••( 12.9) at Los An,eleo a forceout at second base. Dick this year with $71,198, assured month h.d • 34·38·72 to k.., the AFL's seasons and the Texans,j------· tC hance 9-8) - n(rhl !lollins. Bob Allison and Bernie himself $1,000 for taking the first Cleveland rHamos 4.9) at Washln,· Allen then followed with the hits round lead in the tournament alive his chancli. believing they have !he cl~b that Marsh and J. W. Lockelt. but cur­ ton (Stenhouse 10-6) - night hlcB,o (Buzhlrdl 6·9) at Kansas that sank the A' 5. which carries a variety of bonus· can con~end lor the lItle. thIS year, renlly have defensive backfield City (Pena loG) - nlrhl are . anxIous. to test theIr muscles trouble due to injurif.'s and inex. The Twins fought bock after es in addition to the top prize NATIONAL LEAGUE yielding six runs in the fourth in. of $9,000. Braves 1; Chicago 0 agamst their tormentors, perience, W. L. Pet. G.II . This game headlines a full sched- x·Los Ancele. 78 37 .678 ning. orm Siebern, Ed Charles The Masters and British Open San Francisco 73 42 .635 5 and George Alu ik all hit home champion had his putler working MILWAUKEE (A'I - The Mil· Clncinnatl 68 46 ,.96 9 .... waukee Braves whitewashed the ule of exhibitions for the weekend , Red Sox Blank 1 Defending champion Houston gets PlllJiburgh 63 49 .563 13 2 runs in that frame . The onslaught for him much of the day. He had t. Louls 64 50 .!I61 131 ~ chased stortel' Lee Stange and both l0-0ne·putt greens for "the best Chicago Cubs l'() Thursday on the things slarted Fl'iday night in a Ulwaukee 61 54 .530 17 strength of Joe Adcock's 23rd home clash with Denver at Atlanta. Sat· . ·Phlladelphla H 64 .443 27 Georges Maranda and Bill Pleis putting rve done all year." In all , Cleveland, 4-0 Cblcago 42 73 .365 36 came in to pitch before the A's Palmer look 27 pulls, needing three run of the season. urday aCternoon Bo ton and Oak· fIouston . 40 72 .357 36\0 New York 30 83 .265 47 were retired. to get down on the par four , num· Tony Cloninger, making his first land tangle at Providence, R.I. BOSTON (A'I - Deliberate Bo Ion .",Iaylng night game The winning hurler was Frank bel' 6. This started Palmer wob· start since July 3. shut out the New York and Buffalo play at right·hander Bill Monbouquette THURSDAY'S RESULTS Cubs on two hits for seven innings. checked Cleveland on eight hits San Froncisco 7) New York 1 Sullivan, who pitched the last three bling and he bogeyed lhe sixth, New Haven, Conn., Sunday after· Milwaukee J, Ch cago 0 innings. He subdued a mild Ath. seventh and eighth. Snapping back He gave up four other hits be· noon to round out the schedule. Thursday for a 4'() victory, retir· ClnclnnaU 7, HOU8ton 3 Philadelphia at Los Angeles - nlgllt Ictics' threal in the ninth he parred the ninth. smashed fore he was relieved in the ninth NATIONAL LEAGUE ing Tito FraDcona on a foul popup (only ,ames scheduled) P I Ch · 0 by Claude Raymond . who pre· wilh the bases loaded fol' the final Mlnnesoll ..... 200 203023-12 1. 0 a mer IpS ut through with three straight bird· Green Bay's champion Packers, TODAY'S PROIIABLE PITCHERS K.nn. City 110401 001 - 1014 2 ies an d then sa nk a GO·footer on served the young right·hander's out. Los Angeles IPodres 9·7) at Ssn SI.n9', Mlrand. (5 Plell (4), Sulil. the 16lh for his final bird. third victory in five decisions. with one pre·season triumph be· Monbo's strong eIfort. using good Francisco (O'Dell IS·IO) - nllhl 11 hind them , opeD the National Foot­ New York (Jackson 6· lS) at Cineln· vln (7) and Bitter; P Iller, Wyatt (6), Arnold Palmer, who posted a three·under.par 67 to take the Amer. _ Chlcigo 000 000 000- 0 , • Fischer ('), MeDev It 19), Archer (9) .nd lean Golf Classic lead Thursday, takes out a sl'z-abl- dl'vot os' h- Palmer's two· troke lead was ball League (NFL) exhibition breaking sture in a chill wind, nail (Purkey 1e-4) - nlrht Mllw.uk.. 010 000 OOx- I , • came on his second turn since his Philadelphia (Owens 2·31 al St. Louis ~!~~t~' (':.3)-:- Sullivan t2.0), L - Me· ~ ~ D ~ over Jim remer, George Bayer lIuhl .nd 8.rr.9.n; Cloninger, ..,. schedule with the Dallas Cowboys (Washburn 10-5) - nlfht chips to within three inches of the cup on tho number three hole. and ~fl'ke Souchak, all of Ivhom mond (9) .nd Torre. W - Clonln,., no·hitter against Chicago . Jle had IIlwlukee (Spahn 1·1I) at Houston Home run. - KlnSIS City, Sieber" I .. (3-21. (8.9). tonight at Dallas. (15), Alullk (SI, Chlfl .. (14 ). Pa mer took a par four on the hole. -AP Wirephoto had 69s to break par by one stroke. L - lIuhl lost his previolls outing. (Farren 8.13) - nlghl Hom. run - ¥i(w.ukee, Adcock (23), The Packers routed the College Quickly slaking Monbouquettc to (C~~~t!~~r8t) :rrlend 12·11) at ChIcago ------All-Stars 42·20 in the annual mid· his lOth triumph in 21 decisions, summer classic at Chicago a week the Red Sox crammed all their ago. Green Bay's tiUe team now scoring into the first inning off has added rookie standouts Earl laser Barry Latman. Sports Gros, a back from Louisiana State Frank Malzone contributed a and guard Ed Blaine of Missouri. tWO·l'un Single while Carl Yastn· emski's double and Bob Tillman's In Brief The Cowboys have one of lhe By The Assocllted Press league's most productive running acrifice fly sent in the other runs. I ENJOY LIFE! attacks, led by Don Perkins, Amos Cleveland , 000 000 000- 0 • 2 CUY AHOGA FALLS, Ohio lIolton 400 000 OOx- ~ 1 0 The IndianapOlis AUlletic Club, with Llfman, Perry (7) Ind Romano; Mon­ bouqu.lle Ind Tillman. W - Monbou· Its star-studded roster of Indiana quelle (10·11), L - Lalm.n (4·'), University aquatic stars. appears Giants Bomb tl) be headed (or a sixth straight Tigers 8; Senators 5 team title in the National Men's Outdoor AAU Swimming Cham· Mets, 7-1 WASHINGTON IN! - Detroit pionships opening here today. topped Washington 8.5 Thursday SAN FRANCISCO I"" - Burly night as rookie Howie Koplilz • • • Jack SanCol'd won his ninth con· picked up his third straight victory SAN FRANCISCO - Bob Feer· ~ecutivc game as San rrancisco and the Senators suffered their ick of the University of Santa Clara bombed the New York Mets 7-1 sixth eOllsecutive loss. will replace Frank McGuire as Thursday, Right-handel' Koplitz, who now coach of the San Franciseo War· riors, the recently transferred Na· Tom Haller's three· run homer has a 5.() major league record in and Orlando Cepeda's solo shot for brief service with the Tiger over tional Basketball As oeiation club the Giants broke up a close game two seasons, was pounded for 11 announced Thursday. In the last of the sL'

CHICAGO (A'I - Eddie Fishcl', 26-Year·old right.hander, pitched SAVE-SAVE the first shutout of his majoL' league career Thursday, blanking the second place Los Angeles An· AT gcls 6'() , on three singles and at one stretch retiring 21 straight batters. Jim Landis hit his t4th homer for the White Sox, who mustered RANDALL'S only seven hits while facing three Angels' hurlers. Hiway 6 West - Coralville Fisher, whose first complete game came in a narrow defeat at READY TO EAT the hands of the cw York Yan· kees on July 28, didn 't allow a walk and didn't permit a hit from PICNICS LB. the second inning until , with twa out in the ninth, Billy Moran sin­ gled to right. LARGE CRISP The White Sox scored lhree runs in the (ourth inning off Aogcl start· er Eli Grba, who suffered his sev· enth defeat against six wins. LETTUCE HEAD LOI An,.I...... 000 000 000--. 3 2 Chlca,o 000 321 OCh<- ' 7 0 G,b., Morg.n (5), lotI (6) .nd RoeIg· CAMPBELLJS SOUP ers; Fllh.r .nd Loll ... iii - FIsher (4-4). L - Grbl (6-7). Hom. run - Chk.,o, L.ndil (14). During the summer months when you're un-drenched . . . • mlnUI.S ".. __ t TOMATO CAN that' the time to keep your th,rsL quenched ... wilh a [Tosty deWn town $J1!ft.It cool, snow-capperl glass of Miller High Life beer. SWEET RED To add to your convenience, Miller High Life comes in quick-to·coo! Clln!1, !10 ca~y to store ~;...- in lefrigeraior Or outdoor cooler. Try a home • , Depolll1 hi ''''­ GRAPES LB. pack of . now-white Miller High Life cans Insured by F.D.I.C. nel< l lime you shop for beer, .. and keep TODAY ... MELT·A·WAY coolon every thi!' t-quenching oeca ion. and every CO~fFEE Now featured at your FRIDAY favorite beverage retailer! CAKES Miller High Life cans are available in a variety Full Banking of sizes and home· packs. Look for the Large Miller High Ufe display, featuring the jolly Service Until snowman, at your (avorite beverage retailer Each. 39( now I Whatever sIze you buy .. , every snow·white ca n 6:00 P.M. contains genuine Miller HIgh Lile. the beer that gives you L;::.;;~r-iTHE FINEST - FRESH the same good tastE! everywhere . .. because it's brewed Another Friendly DEEP FRUITED PIES ARE ONL Yin Milwaukee : .. naturally I IJnd Eu:lurioe Sero/e, AT RANDALLJS BAKERY. MILLER BREWING COMPANY. MILWAUKEE. WIS .. U. S A. F1EI 'AIKING