Oi Serl>ing The State Unil>ersity of Iowa and the People of Iowa City

Established In 18S3-Five Cents A Copy As ociated Press Leased Wire And Wirepboto I Iowa CiIy, lowa, Wednesday, July 29, 1959 Siberians Give VP est n Warmest ReceptIon oul·CI Sa. eti on NOVOSIBIRSK , Soviet trnion IA'I of its people. This, they hold, said to realize that a Khrushchev - Vice President Richard M. Nix­ might rid him of some miscon- vi it would pre ent a mas ive se­ on was hugged and cheered by en­ ceptions. . curity problem because of many thusiastic crowds in this western some who are talking of Quebec anti-Communist groups in the 5-Yea, r Berlin -Freeze Siberian city Tuesday. It was the Among Nixon's advisers are United States. warmest reception of his Soviet as the site of a possible summit His advisers said, however, that tour. conference, with the idea that they believe this problem couhi u<: McDonald Denoum;es 'Phony' Issue- About 20,000 applauding and Khrushchev could go from Canada met and that it would be up to , Stafe Terms cheering Soviets greeted Nixon and to the United States. these groups to realize that a his wife as they arrived in this im­ In weighing the possibility o( re­ Khrushchev visit might help the portant factory city of 880,000. commending that President Eisen­ Soviet leader adopt a more realis­ Other thousands lined the streets. hower invil'e Khrushchev, Nixon is tic attitude. If Germany Soviet security agents had to ------~--- Steel Lists High Profits struggle to prevent his being mob­ u.s. bed by friendly crowds. EW YORK fA'! - A record haH-year of profits was reported Remains Split Another crowd of 1,500 waited Strong Turn Out Tuesday by the Aation's bigge t impatiently Cor four hours at the . steel producer. This led to an an· Neither Side Com.ments theater where the Nixons attend· gry denul1cialion of th industry ed a ballet performance of "Swan by the striking niled Steelwork- • On Suggestions Lake." The crowd burst into cheers when the vice president In' Hawaiian Vote ers Union. GENEV-A IA'I _ The Western AI. appeared on the front steps be­ Union President David J. Mc· lies Tuesday night proposed a tween the second and third ·acts. HONOLULU fA'! - Hawaii, a ture. The polls close at 9:30 p.m. Donald attacked th industry for series or new arrangements for Georgi A. Zhukov, chairman of melting pot oC races. voted Tues· Election orncials expected a what he descrilx'd as il. "phony Berlin as part of a five·year deal the Soviet Union Cultural Com· day for the first time as the na· turnout of 90 per cent o( the J83 .- innalion is ue at a time when to freeze the East.Weat crisis in mittee, said he was afraid the en· tion's newest state. 000 registered voters. tney are rolling in unprecedented that disputed city. thusiasm of the crowd would get Men in aloha shirts and women Muumuus are tret·length gown wealth." The United States, Britain and out or hand several times. in muumuus turned out along the tracing back to the Mother Hub· A U.S. Steel spokesman said the France offered to join the Soviet "I was afraid he was going to 3OO·mile island chain to choose bards which missionary ladies of industry I determined to hold Its Union in a review of the Berlin be hurt by a bear hug," said two U.S. senators, one represent­ 1820 threw over the Polyne ians current price line - and he in· situation after five years If Ger· • Zhukov. "But they were hugs of ative. a governor, lieutenant gov· dicated that means a continued many remains divided at that to cover their nakedness. stand against any wage increase . lime. friendsl\ip. " ernor and the first st~te Legisla- One girl wore a grass skirt. A Several times, Nixon called No­ for 500,000 striking stcclworkers. This represented the West's first professional hula dancer, she vot· Negotiations in the two·week old formal acceptance of the idea of a vosibirsk; a city 1,7SO miles east ed then went to her job oC greet· 01 Moscow. the "Chicago of SI­ Clark McNeal, 41, strike continued half-heal'tedly time-limited arrangement (or Ber. ing tourists at Honolulu Airport. throughout the day. with rederal lin. And perhaps e.ven the five- beria." He told the people he felt The eieclion On islands annexed much at home here. year period will become a subject. Iowa GOP House to the United States 61 years ago * * * NEW VORK (WI - Thl Itell. of negotiation. The welcome was in contrast to was watched nationally (or pos­ the somewhat chilly turnout of a workers union and thr.. major U.S. Secretary or State Christian Floor' Leader, Dies sible 1960 trends and in Asia for few hundred persons when the aluminum proclucl", firms A. Herter and his British and Nixon party arrived in .Moscow BELMOND IA'I - State RIp. the fate of 73 candidates oC Asian agreed Tuesday to extend work French colleagues had turned last Thursday. CI.rk McNI.I, 41·YI.r·old BII. ancestry. contracts beyond Frida,. mid· thumbs down on an III-month It appeared likely send to A Soviet jet brought the Nixons mond Republican who was floor to night's expiration datI. freeze advocated by Soviet Fo~ Congress the first legislator of from Leningrad in 4~ hours. A leader of the HOUle in the 1959 The agreement, which removed David J. McDonald, president of the striking United Steelworkers Union, points to thl Incoml report of eign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Japanese or Chinese descent in crowd of about 300 met the Nix­ L.gi,l.ture, died In • hHpit.1 thl threat of an immediate strike U.S. Steel Corporatioll at a newl conferlncl in New Vork City Tuesd.y. McDonald .tt.cked the Iteel The Western ministers made It Tuesd.y night. U.S. history. ons at Sverdlovsk in the eastern in the aluminum industry, ex· industry for what he dlscribed as its "phony infl.tion issue at a time when they arl rolllnll in unprl. plain to the Soviets that the Big foothills of the Urals during a The p.rty vetlran who had suf. On the list oC 155 candidates seeking 8J offices were 56 nom· tends current contracts 30 days cedented wealth." U.S. St ••1 reported a record half.year of profits.-AP Witlphoto. Three Western powers stand firm- refueling stop. fered from • h•• rt condition, beyond the datI of IIny "ttll- lyon all their rights to be in Ber- En route. Nixon persuaded So­ h.d contracted pneumonia lut inees o( Japanese descent. 12 of ment In thl steelworklrs union's lin. viet officials to let him see the weele, was admitted to thl hOI' Chinese ancestry. three of Korean pr.. ent negotiatlonl with the agreed to extend their work con- lermined to hold current prices. When savings accounts are gone On the other hand, the Soviet Siberian branch of the Academy pit.1 I.. t Saturd.y .nd h.d and two Filipino·Americans. The struck Iteel industry. tracts 30 days beyond the date o( And he Indicated that tha Indus- and Imrdship cases develop, com· Union called on the Western pow. or Sciences, a big research com· been dantleroully ill lincl. rest were Caucasians and Ha­ * any settlement in the steel strike. try is not backing down before mittees within local unions will ers to cut back their 1l,OOO-man plex under construction here. His McNeal h.d, been Illctld In waiians of mixed blood. Old contracts expire Friday night. the union. I . W t B r ' d' The Democrats, victorious si nce mediators* talking * separately with and a strik' had been threatened. Wages in the steel industry be. step in and quietly arrange credit garr son In es er In Imme 1- tentative plans call for a tour of 1958 t 0 hll fifth term I n thl I 1954. claim a sure winner in Dan· both sides. f th fore the strike lx'gan July 15 wer~ with shops banks landlords and ately to 3,000 or 4,000. the community today. Hou ...nd wu .speclally knoWII Afterward, Jos ph F. Finnegan, Some 30,000 employes 0 e : ' , The Soviet deleglltion also reo In Leningrad Monday he simi­ in the previous .."ion ill ch.lr· iel K. Iouye, 34 , for the U.S. national director of the Federal aluminum Big Three are seeking a $3.10 an hour. other creditors. . served the right to link any stop- House seat. Now a lawyer, he larly lYon out over Soviet reluc· m.n of the LIgisletivI Inves· Mediation Service, said : I5·cenls an hour wage and fringe "The United Steelworkers Union gap Berlin deal with an old de. 10 t his I'I&hl arm in WDrld. War * * * ~MIQ JOt perm!nion for Vice t!t.tI", Conuy?ltt.., ~ hI' -III ItS rnaA- said something like this: and last allpolnted governor. Alcoa, Reynolds and Kaiser - Steel. said his company still is de· tion . ply (or assistance. The Big Four ministers agree Faubus Proposes that in the absence of the reunifi· cation of Germany they may meet To Hear Plans To Integrate agaln after five years, if they so desire, to review arrangements in 2 O~ 4 Schools the ci~y. For', Highw~y ' Child'~Birth Under this provision Berlin's 'Western Of An Opera statu's would continue untouched LlTTLE ROCK, Ark. fA'! - Gov. lI\1less the Big Four dec ided ,by A delegation from Iowa Oily will Orval E. Faubus proposed Tuesday By WALTER BARBEE meet toctay with UIe State High· to turn over two o( Little Rock's common con!!ent on any IUrther way Commission in Ames to hear four public high schools to those changes. commission proposals for Inter· who want integration and keep the In practice It would leave intact state Highway 80 and its five inter· other two for segregationists. Thundering applause sounded exlsling Wetern rights 'of access changes in the Iowa City area. It was his answer to the school through Macbride Auditorium last along the air. land and water The delegation, representing the board's challenge to legally stop night as the final curtain Cell on routes to the city. city, Coralvllle. University Heights token integration, if he COUld, the premiere o( "Western Child," and property owners who may be when the schools reopen Sept. 8. an opera by Philip Bezanson with II 0d Involved in the highway and In­ They were closed last year b y libretto by Paul Engle, both SUI CO ege Presl ents terchange construction, are not ex­ Faubus but now the board has a faculty members. ° 011 pected to protest the proposals at ne,w federal mandate to desegre· The opera was presented as a' Say HOUSing BI the meeting. Mayor Philip F. Mor· gate them. featured production or SUI's 21st Fa Bel N d gangan said Tuesday the delega· Faubus proposed to integrate annual Fine Arts Festival along r OW ee s tion will simply find out what the Hall High School In Cashionable with "Rita, " an opera by Gaetano commission's plans are regarding Pulaski Heights and Horace Mann, Donizelti . WASHINGTON IA'I - A pair of the highway. an all·Negro school. Hall previous· college presidents testified Tues· The productions run through Aug. day that dormitory and classroom Petitions ' signed by more than Iy has been an all-white school. Central High School would be 1. According to Dr. Earl E. Har· provisions of the housing bill Pres. '100 Iowa City residents were filed per, Oirector of the School of Fine ident Eisenhower vetoed fall far Tuesday afternoon with Mayor kept Cor segregationists under Fau· bus' plan. It was there that inte­ Arts, they have received the lar· short of actual needs. Morgan asking the City Council to gest advance sale of tickets in And the president of the AFL. "take every step possible· to op· gration first came to Little Rock. Nine Negroes were integrated in the history of the Festival. CIO, George Meany, went a step POse construction by the State the fall of 1957, but only after mob The audience last night was further to urge that Congress over· Highway Commission of the inter· violence brought Federal troops to somewhat less than a capacity ride the veto so as to bring about change 'at the Intersection of IntElr· enf9rce It. Technical High School crowd, but the remaining perfor· more employment, housing con· section of Interstate 80 and North would remain segregated. mances are near sell-outs. structJon and modernization of cit- Dubuque Street and that the Highway Comrmsslon abandon Included in the opening night's iea. the plan. The petitions were filed by audience were many people from All three appeared before the Samuel Fahr, SUI law ·proCessor. outside Iowa City. Opera lovers Senate Housln, 8ubcommittee. from Davenport, Des Moines, Du- President John A. Hannah of The petition states that the pro· Weather buque, and otber Iowa cities, as Michigan State University and posed interchange la "Inadvisable" well as a delegation from Cornell President Calvert N. Ellis of Ju­ for two reallOns: 1) that is is College, journeyed to hear (he pro· nlata CoUeee, Hu~gdon, Pa., economically unsound in very ex· Forecast duelions. Planning to attend Sat· sBid they spoke for nearly all the pensive and 2) by converting North urday's performances are a num. nation's collejes and universities. Dubuque Street into a main artery, ber of New York critics. big and little, In saying the college it would create mare traffic prob­ sections of the bill were inade· lema for the city than It would The lieht, humorous plot 0' quate. solve. "Rita," set in sunny Italy, pro· The subcommittee Is holdin, . Fahr said the petitions were videil a marked contrast to the bearlnas to decide whether to rec­ signed by residents from every more serious "Western Child," ommend an attempt to override pert of the cit)' and did DOt repre­ which took place in drab, wintry the veto. lent the resulta of a long Qnve CaUfornia gold country. 'l1le measure provides for .. to obtllin ,igner•. "We don't have Another contrast was provided million in. loan. for colle,e dar­ enough people to conduct a large by the large cast and chorus of milories, whereas Eisenhower pro­ drive," he said. "Western Child" as compared to posed _ million. It also calla ,. the four·member cast of "Rita.''' for a new proaram of loans for SUI OF OPERA, "W ..tern ChUd," Phillip BellnlOft, 011. "W.. tem Child" il 1 par.nel of the N.tlvlty Ittry, ... in the Music for the operas was pro- classrooms. laboratories and other Highway- compo ..r of the ~, (left), Ind P.ul EntI", lutftor of the IlbNtto mining envlromtnt of 'the C.llfornla (fold RUlh. "llnlOft II .n ... vided by a 4O-member orchestra teaching facUities, with mil­ looked oVlr tfto ..,..,r.m for th.lr p~",i.re Tuesday nl,ht .t Mac­ 1 .....ct ,... .& socl... p...... r of mUlic Ind Entli. II .nd tllrlCfor (Continued on Page 3) under the direction of Herald· lion as a .tarter. Eisenhower op­ bride HIli. Harold St.rk, conductor for their mUlic, (rlllht), 1.. 1 of SUI'. w.rk.hop •....:....o.tly low.n Ph ... II, Jo "'""'. . I Stark. SEE REVIEW, PAGE Z·. posed leWIlI IIIto this neld. F 11t~ 'Dally I The Fund~e"t 1 'ssuie " :'j .r S1;EPHEN TU St8ff Writer F WEDNESDAY, JULY 8,195' "The Cundamental issue (of national policy) is w'l1ether a free The O aily Iowan if written and edited by IIWUnu and i.r gOtJemed by II board of five uden! trwtee~ elected by society can so organize its bwnan and mate~ resourtes so as fo the Id t body and four flU:Ulty tru#eu IIppointed ~ &he pruident at aae Univcr ·ty . • TIle DaiUJ 10WDn, outthink. outplan and outperform tot.alitarianism." editorial policy, th~efo,e, if no« an erpreniQn of SUI admlnistraiton policy or opinion, in IIny part1cular. This was tbe 'quotation for the day' in the New York Times for Sunday, July 19th. Its auth9r ' !iena\ar Henry M. Jjcksoh .(D-Wash). Senator Jackson has pointed up the nature of the struggle in which Americans are engaged A Salute To The Riduculous today. Future historians may well call our age "The Ate oC A merican university students now have been at odd with the P ntagon recently over the Great Di vi$ion, " because their loyalty oath, but they need not feel en­ alleged misuse of service personnel. never before have two opposiDc disciplines so powerfully bid for tirely alone in their affliction with wbat seems , I t is all too easy to hrug one' shoulders world allegiance. . ~ by CtJTol coUina---' t o be a n entirely unn ecc sary infringment on at the rldiculousness of such an edict with­ On the one hand is Marxism. which demands of the citizen th ir personal integrity. They need merely out recognizing other, Ie humorou , aspects seUless submission to • collective TUCSON. ARIZ. Brig. Gen. Del­ SOCiety. On the other band is de­ mar Wilson. commander o( the; look to lather Air Force Base, Calif., w!:lere of the situation. The re is a vast differenc be­ mocracy. which founda its law 36th Air Division at Davis·Mon­ on the sell-interest of the citizen. than Air Force Base describes ~III order wa is u d recently directing that an tween a rationally motivatl>d obedi nce to the job of the Strategic Air Com­ Human nature being what it is. mand this way: "Our goal is to empty staff car bearing th commander's em­ authority - necessary in th military - and each side justifies itself by every have the Soviet war planner turn piece of moral and material blem t be obedi ntly saluted as it is the of blind, irrational obedience dis­ mil. type reasoning it can conveniently lay to Mr. Khrushchev mornine after its bands on. Hence, try as it morning and say. 'Comrade, to­ d riven throu gh the base minus the presence played when an individual raises hi arm to day is not the day' ... ; may. neither si~ can view the of tIle commander. salute an empty automobile. While the United other dispassionately. This ex­ • • • .\ SIX year old boy in Des States is a natioo in which one is not told plains the discrepancies between " ttcntion all pers~nnel. , .," the order the truth and the reports of TASS Moiaes wa~ at a communion (Soviet News Agency) about table. He ..ted several questlOllB, reud, U st. ff car will patrol the base, di play­ that he must, subj ct to p nalty, tand at at­ America, and the discrepencies lUld (inally inq uired loudly, ill~ the oommand r" emblem. It will be fol­ tention before the Am rienn flag or bow to between the truth and the reports "When are they going to serve oC AP and UPI about Russia. the potluck?" lowed by on ir Police patrol. Military per­ the presidential seal, the impact of an edict Nevertheless. the differences • • • such as that issued at Matllcr Air Force Base sonnel failing to solute the commander's car are real. In Russia. Albanla. Po­ MANY OF the (or·Tent aels in will b'i cited." - must be car fully wei 'hed in temlS of the land. Hungary. or even China. college papers specify that the students must be serious. Re­ "Frightfully ridicul6u ," was the reaction integrity of the individual and his inh rent the citizens could not hold a con­ vention to reapportion the legis­ cently this ad appeared in one of H p. Fro nk K \Yol ki (D. Conn), who has rights under a democratic government. lature. In fact, they could not o( the larger big ten school hold a convention. But in those papers. "Seriousness not require­ countries neithcr could large ment - rent is." business and labor interests man­ • • • , ipulate the government and the WHlTTINGLY OR not. the book Bezanson And Engle' 5- economy for their own profit, at arranger at the Minnesota Union the expense oC the public. bookstore has a wonderlul talent Perhaps the better part oC wis­ Cor prophecy. Next to a stack of dom in the struggle to out think. tomes entitled. The Future of '\Mestern Child' outplan and outperform totali­ High School Education In Ameri­ tarians is to think about main­ ca." he placed several volumes -A Premiere Performance taining the Integrity of demo­ of Pfeiffer's book. "Sick. Sick. 'It Seems To Be Kind Of A Favorite Theme l cracy at home. Sick." Writ ten For Th. O.lIy low.n downhill. We are in quite another and Joseph bear. But even Mary and Joseph must struggle further By HARRY DUNCAN world than the roistering, extro­ vert, sunny piazza of "Rita." a for love. When they first come Good Listening- Iowa City's opera season is world of shadow. doubt, intro­ from the cold into the brawling • Experts Plan Interim-More among th be t. if the briefest, spective symbol and troubled crowd. they are treated with vio­ Today On WSUI in Aml·rica. J ust once each sea­ ritual. Donlzetti's neat conven­ lent suspicion as intruding stran­ son, Cor fo ur nights. we are prI­ tions have given way to aUusion, gers whose motives must be SELW~ LLOYD. British Scc­ ing techniques to the presentation Way To Push retary of State for Foreign Af­ of religious news every Wednes­ vileged to enjoy the colIabora· the long, blurred lines of insight dubious. And each of them reo Or Less Work? live force' of our indigenous t.al­ Cairs recenUy rumored to be day morning at 11 :45 a.m. Alter and aspiration; no singer comes sponds with angcr, Joseph with leaving office. was certainly in announcing the "headlines", he INTERfM Interim ). n.. The Smoke continues to pour from ent:. Profes ers II raId Stark to the apron to address the au­ violence. Only the girl Rachel full control of things the middle proceeds to give the news in Iowa Products meantime; time intervening; in­ th e stacks at the power house. and Ifarrold C. Shiffler gave us The need (or electricity is reo dience. and there are no pauscs dances. and her partner Miguel, of this month when he presided greater detail. DES MOINES I.fI - Threc re­ terval. From Webster. Britten's "Albert Herring" in to admit applause. But the rhy­ who is an outcast. is the first con­ over a pre conference record­ A time of madness. rennova­ duced enough to allow them to tail food experts suggested Tues­ tion. serenity. vacation. shut down one generator. Major 1957 and Puccini's "Butterfly" thmic vitality has not les ened. vert. Sutter himselC acts as ar­ ed by the British Broadcasting GEORGE GERSHWIN. JO- Corporation (or transhnission this HANN *STRAUSS * and that * crowd day that the newly-established At sm it is the time between overhaul and repair s are can· lo:t year. both performed with We catch things, as it were. from biter and peacemaker. Act three vcrv aod an jntegration of musi­ morning at 8:30 a.m. from WSUI. are pretty well represented this State Marketing Division help close of summer session and 1lP­ ducted at this time. clli li nd dramatic elcments all the corners of our ears. In the is set in hi s barn. which he has (Professor Murray's classroom in morning from 10:05 a.m. tD 11 :45. create new markets for Iowa ening of the fall term. Its mean­ Library stack attendants take too rnte In most oC the nation's gloom we make out a glrl crouch­ oHered as shelter. where the The United Nations is testing to­ For example. one may hear Sym­ farm commodllies by labeling ing is dependent on each indi­ the opportunity to read tpc vidual's circumstances. opera houses. Their production ed by the fire. She complains birth oC Mary's child takes place. day and tomorrow.') Recorded phonic Dances by Edward Grieg. quality products as "made in shelves. making sure each boo~ just beCore the Secretary left for The Swan oC Tuone1a by Jean To some departments it means is' in proper position on th~ thj~ .ummer has the addlti.onal that she Is cold and her mother It is only the child himself who Iowa." dl,llnl:tiOl) .0( a il\rfIDllere, the ' the resumption of the Geneva Slbellous. Piano Sonata No. 3 by increased work lo ads. The Reg­ stacks. They m~al'1y alw ays. lind moves Joseph to forgive the iir perf4r . ce al1ywherQ of ,' Mar~ trl to comfort her. Then Conference, the press conference Sergei Prokofiev, Le Beau Dan­ The three appeared beCore a istrar's Office swings into high books that have been misplaced " ' or I sh 1S ~ frl htened of an ap'p'arl- crowd and the crowd to bring enjoys t e participation of ube by Johann Strauss. Jr. and meetlni of the State MMketing gear. often hiring extra help to by patrons wHo reshelve book~ B'i tlJh o tf~ r h lIbi'1!t tion tliat e d no see : er g £ls. he opera ends in chorus journalists from PariS. Frank, selections from Porgy and Bess Board, created by the 1958 Legis­ handle the load. Donald . E. themselves. by 'p ~ ~w r Paul Engle. The scream to scare it ofl b~ings suggestive o[ oratorio or chorale. Curt. Rome and New York. Dis­ by George Gershwin. Rhoades. associate director of Acti vity at the Union ceases. lature as. part of the State Agri­ tbe Registrar's Office. said this tal nt dl play d III .local; but we back Joseph who has lost them a hymn of affirmation. ~ ussion centers arou.nd Geneva The building remains open from take pnde that it IS national as • cultural Department. was one of the busiast seasons. This curl description can give and the possibility of a Summit DVORAK AND MOZART. on 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through well. in quality and accomplish- as he looks for a westward pas· meeting in 1959. the other* hand.* will be* beard at They are B. D. Silliman oC Ce­ They are just climbing to the top Friday. ment superior to all but a le.w oC sage. He is told or the apparition. no idea of the intcrest oC the work. of the work pile built by June the opposite end of the day's dar Rapids. executive vice presi- The daily routine of non·aca· the American operas produced which Mary says might have It is intended only to indicate ROBERT WARDLE. the Cana- schedule, on Evening Concert ' dent of the Iowa Chain Store commencement when they are * * * presented anothE'r pile by the pro­ demic staIf members remains nowadays. for instance, at the been an animal or a shadow dian geograph er-sociologist~on­ Crom 6 p.m. to 8. Symphonic that we must confront in "Wp.st­ Council; Ralph Kittinger of Des gram in August. Preparations for pretty much the same as when Ity Center'S festival in New from a bush the wind moved, ontist whose lectures un "The Variations by the former and Pi­ crn Child " some of our own mis­ Moines, ex.ecutive secretary ot the fall term are with them before the students are here. The laun­ York last spring. World's Population" have been ano Concerto No. 14 by the latter Since " Western Child" is not Rachel says it might have givings and confusions. ]5 the the Iowa Food Distribqtors; and they get caps and gowns packed dry is relieved of the dormitory heard during the past month. are the beginning and ending with work bu t its principl e contributor, long. there is a curtain raiser al- bee n a man. and Joseph story a contemporary American Mary Fitzgerald of Des Moines. and returned. will conclude the series tonight selections by Frank. }(orsakov, Most important to returning the University Hospitals. contin· so on the program. Donlzetti's says might have been noth­ mystery play? If so, orthodoxy secretary of the Retail Grocers at 8:00 p.m. with some prog­ and-Schubert in betwe~Q. students is the schedule of cours­ ues to send daily truck ioads of comic opera "Rita" is a gay Ing at aU . So the exterior objects might be less offended if Rachel nostications about the future of Association. laundry. farce constructed oC set pieces. had b n Mary'S younger sister W8UI _ lOW" CITY .1 .... /. es which must be made uP. the world's populat.lon (if anyl. The Legislature created the Most academic staff members arias. duets. and trios, inter- of the drama dissolve into sym­ rather than her daughter - Our W""* ..... 7. * Illy :iii. *1.58 checked and printed. take their vacations during the spE'r 'ed with dialogue. There Is bolo the ambiguities of transfor­ Lady herself at the time of the ' :00 Mornln, Clu\pel division in an effort to find new Preparations for new students LA R R Y BARRETI' (we're 8 :1' New. probably involve the most work. interim period after final grades pi nty of chance to applaud be- mation, the inner quest for new Nativity was scarcely older than * * * ' :30 Unl\ed Natlono markets for Iowa products and name dropping throughout the There are thousands of pieces of are recorded and sent to the twee n the pieces. and last night's life. At the same time. a nerv­ Rachel is here. Is it instead an ' :IS Morniq Mum disseminate marketing informa­ audicnce made ample use of the column today) is responsible (?) . : 30 1\00k. hel' tion to Iowa farmers. mail to be sent to incoming fresh­ registrar. Those who don 't leave allusive employment of the Chrisl­ 10:118 How. opportunity. A willy. free trans­ ous intensity. an agony of loss for Sports At Midweek. a talk 10:.0:1 Music men 'and transfer students. the city drop into their of£rces. mas slory as myth? II so. the The three witnesses suggested llltion from the original Italian and expectation, beats in the program used to fill 15 minutes 11 :., ReUliou. Newl First is the Or ientation mater­ collect their mail. and return naming of the principles seems /1:00 1U\ythm Rambleo there could be increased con­ was u 'cd, good enough thaL the music and comes out dramaUcal- of otherwise dead air every 12:. Newl sumption of Iowa farm products ial that is prepared by th e Regis' home to catch up on r eading and Ie. s compatible vnlues of EngUsh over-emphaLic. The total intent­ Wednesday at 12:45 p.m. Today's lJ:U sparta It MIdweek trar's Omce. Next is the mater­ article-writing. ly in quarrels and sacrillce. In Ion of the Libretto is ambiguous 1:00 Mostly MUILc provided they were top quality only occllsionally impeded the subject was unknown at press 3:&6 ","WI ial prepared by the Office of The staff that remains on cam· when questioned in this way. Yet and labe ed to let consumers brea kneck.. tongue·twisting pace the spiritual divestment, the re­ time and may not be entirely 4 :00 Tl!II 'rlme know where they came from. Student Affairs and sent out by pus has fewer cars to dodge the very ambiqulty contributl!s clear at air time. S:I& Sportlltlme whil e crossing streets. The five oC Don izelli' line . Actually. none nunciation o[ possessions on the . :. Now. They also suggested that the the registrar. The President's let­ to its immediacy and power. S:U Preview ter to new students is also sent o'clock tra(fjc is noticeably of us would have missed much mountainside. a meadowlark board take active participa~ion in And undeniably it has served GEORGE STERLING GOOD. ' :00 Jtvenlll6 Coneert by the registrar. .lighter. evcn if the singing had been in brought from Nebraska is re­ 8:00 The World'. Populatlo any nationally recognized surplus the original tongue. For the com­ Bezanson to write his vibrant your Religious* *News Reporter, * is .:00 TrIo Envelopes for mailing 'l'he Businessmen repaint, put new leased. Mary claims to hear it mu ic. . :4& News FInal commodity campaign. They ask­ po er conveyed into the music applying advanced news report- 10:00 8101'0 Of'F ed the board to consider market­ Daily Iowan'S University Edi­ fronts on buildings. pour new it elC the wit and spirit oC his singing in the freezing night. and Singers and orchestra per­ tion are addressed here too . sidewalks. and prepare thllir formed extraordinarily well. so ing conferences to inform deal­ horseplay. and Jast night's per­ Joseph mocks her as mad. Then ers as to what the buyer wants in The Registrar's O{fice is one stock for fall . Many close during that the slightest lapse Crom the of the few university offices the period. opening just in time fo rmance was sparkling not only Rachel hears it thro\lih the the way of farm produce. musically. but also in mime. high standard set became con­ which is open on Saturday morn­ to greet those early arrivals tak· Lois rane in the title role is mouth of Lbe doll slle bolds. Final­ spicuous. Sutler's voice seemad ing. This accomodatcs those who ing part in rushing activities and only too charming and young, ly Joheph hears it too, and the weak for thc position o[ authority University BuUetjn Board can·t get in during the week and orientation. prettily dressed in coral pink - three start off in fresh hope as that the drama assigns him. The Local Rolice gives the of rice extra time to To the many summer tourists setting and costuming o[ act two _ tl.h·... n, B.n.u. he" • .u_ ...... 119 •••t n. Dallp I .... etn... catch up on their work. visi ting Old Capitol and the mu· ber shrewi hne wa sung and tbe curtain closes. Is this lark's ...... o.•••• I .. U ••• O•••• r. "r ._ .f ....., ""f..... "n ...... TIIo, spoken of. but it seemed scarcely were less stylized, hence less well •••• 110 "'" ...... "r ...... r .r .m•• r , .f ...... ~UI custodi/lns are assisted by seum in Macbride Hall , the .cam· song an actual event, or is it integrated to the musical inten­ .."II ...... ,. ...1' ••aIa1 '.a.U•• lin ••1 ...... 'ar ...... student employes who reLurn pus presents an air of tranquiliW. credible that her two husbands . " Dc{ Collect ,A should (ighl for the pI'Ovilege of 'heard only by the inner ear? The tion, than the others. Sometimes APPLICATIONS FOa THI ....It.\ot1 ..bIe IeftnIa an.d tennla. Friday ~ ~ . buildings to sparkling cleanlineSs , Doors of deserted buildings stand motif for flutes in the orchestra one was uncomfortably aware of of editor 0' The Dally Iowan tor tile qbtl - au Tuesdq .ttvltl... ~ J' , • for the return of students' muddy open awaiting the return of the leaving her. Wade RaridoD's hen­ tenn SepWnber a.. 1t51. tau:o",,, b ...... tbaD and YolleYbaD. WecIDes- Terl pecked Beppo brought down !be will not answer the question one a heavy. worn rhyme: But tbese May 15. IlIIO, will be ~IYed at lIIe '" nltht - famll,. nllbt. 1-1:11 feet. students. way or the other. • are carping points. made lor lack School of JOumalllm offlce, Jloom unW Auauat 5. BrInJ . 7our _- Parking· fine report house with his miming as well :105, CommunleaUon.o Center. Ubtl) 5 .er eetIIon LD. eudI. Mere, The second act introduces im· of space to commend properly all p.m.. hldey. AIJIUIt 7. Appllea-. • as bis voice. And Harry Mor­ • If you earn a ticket for over- 'Kids Don't Want Freedom'­ be W. rison's secure. opulent singiDl of mediately the fourth principle those who performed so trium­ mmt Includ. • tetter "rom the pbantly. Re,lstrar cel'tllYlnl 1100<1 tehol.. t1c time parking on Iowa City Tuesd Gasparo is specially to be cheer­ character oC. tbe opera. This is .tandlnl!l. Experience In handUnI meters you- pay the fine. But the chorus. [or whom Bezanson Tha t a production of such in­ new .. executive abUUy. and Inleftat OFFICIAL DAILY IULLITIM Pott ed . In and knowled,. of ,,"mpua and this Is not the case in all towns, Should Parents Say No?' ters. ACter the briefest of overtures. has written magnificently and terest hould live only Cour days worWaHaln are other quaUtid wblch by of Last week a motorist in Atlan· a mere orchestral suggestion of whom Edwin London has di­ is too bad. I hope we may look will be eon.Idered memben BY ELEANORE LUCKEY and will deny him privileges no a b~o the Board 0' T""'- of Studmt tic, was turned down when he motifs and the sounds or bleak rected magnificently. They are for the time when such collabora­ PublleaUo.... ]nc.. \a ~~ an Unlvenlty low. Child W.lfar. Research more orten than is absolutely nec· AuLt miners and their women. living tive performances. to which so editor. tried to pay a $1 fme to the may­ essary. But when " No" is rea­ delive: mountain wind. the curtaiD rises or for . a ticket' be rpceived (or St.tlon on "Western Child." The simple at Sutter·s Fort Cor the winter much that is vital in the univer­ . Cal.ndar "Take it from me. kids don 't sonable and necessary, the loving rode ~ on rHI UNlVtllUllTY COOPlaA'rtV& . overtime parking. ' The · reasM~ et for this first act is ellacUy and they are dancing to celebrate sity has contributed. can go BABY-8ITTING LIAGUI book will parent will have courage enough and ir the mayor had not levied it. want freedom. They want love. right: a few Oats abstractly Christmas Eve. The rest of the the road to play at least the larg­ be In the eMrp of )lB. BUlhei from and they know deep down that to say it and stick by it. Such a by FI er Iowa towns. Doubtless they Jul, 21 to A..,uat 4. Phone her at In drawing up the ordinance in shaped to suggest grey mountain opera is concerned with their t-»M If • litter or lnfonnaUon aboul W...... y, July It . the peo!lle who love them are the "No" is not a mere restriction­ Utah. rocks topped with snow. a ruby conversion one by one and then would succeed and make the uni­ "'lninI lIle I\P'OUP II -. • 19$1, the City Council at Atlan­ ones who really take the trouble it is saCety and ,it gives the cljiJd ~ tic omitted any enforcement camp fire. and the back of a all together. their CODversiop to versity more than ever belong to I p.m.-apera "Rita" by Doni­ to Si\Y, ·No· ... a feeling of security lind of being Ene the people of the state. BUM ilEa OPlaA. ..JU.... and clause. As written. the ordinance T_ covered wagon pitched steeply the affirmation of love tbat :Mary "Western Ch1Id" wID be ~ aDd "Western CblJd" by This quotation is from a recent­ well loved I;Ind cared (or. .July _ ••• 31 and Au.. 1 at • zetti calls {\lr meter men to collect Make-looOrU E41tor •...... Don Forsythe of aU the local newl prlnt.ed In \his Donzetti and "Western CblJd" by he had courage to say "No" more chil~ QUe! Photolrapher.... JoAnne Moore new.paper well II all AP new.! his very well and must be P"bl;, hed dml" excrpl Sund'Y untf .. 11I1a. WlLIl lie nc:n!tItkm.1 .willi­ BczanaoD and t)ngle -r Macbride ~. section !iCven of tlJe city code II«I"ty BclItor ...... Mary JaM5 dlspookhu. frequently. and he complained close enough to judge bOth the Monday and lt~a l holld.,. b.Y 6'1,,- mLn, .t the Women'. Gym bom .:10 Auditorium. . which. reads: P.enalties. Any per­ I d nl• P ub" tlon •. J c .. Communk;., 6 :10 p.m. dally. that other parents didn't say child and the situation. DIULY IOWAN 8Un ..Vlsoas raoll SOD who shall violate any of the tlons Center. Iowa City. low.. Ell- DAILY IOWAX ADVlaTlllNG IT",r SCHOOL or JOUaNALlSJ( rAOULTY "No" often erlough. either. Unfortunately this kind or 'rrd a second cIa" mallet at UIe ...... Adv. Director ~T .oua.1 1Ifonda,--~1 ....w." July 11, proviiions of thla chapter, and ....t oWce at low. City. unde<- the ...... Publilber ..•. • •. • . . •. John :M. HarrilDn ,:a -J LID.; ..turdq ,:a -. p.m.; A well'placed, parental "No" is knowledge a£ our children reo ...... '" ...... 1(,,1 ' AdAmS EditoriaL ...... Arthur M. Sande.-.x...... ,. I:...... 1 ...... any person who aids. abets or as­ act of Con I T"'. Of March 2. 18'1'. ~~ Maniocer ..l_eo Clayton. I p.m. Opera, Hnfta~ by Doni­ AdyertWn, ...... John ItoU:man Detk: IIoDdas' - 'l'IIuftda:r•• LIL-I:II sists. ~erein. shall, upon convic· a fine thing ; ·even youngsters ap· -Quircs a great deal of our time 81auit1ed Ady. Mg.. LarT)/ Henn"" Circulation ...... •..•. WUbur Pe1enon p.m.; J'rtda, - "tunl87; • .... ••• zetti; and "WesteI'D CbIId" by Dial 4191 t .. to Promotion Manapr .• W.lter ~rbet preciate it. But tbis gct-tough­ ,and energy. It grows over th9 rro", n""n mltt"l_hl p.m.; ,- ':M P.IILI ~. 1- tion thereof by the Pollce Judge r port new' it,ms, ,,·omen'. pa.~ TaUSTUI. IIOARD or 8T11DaNr BezansOD and EnIIe - Macbride and·negative attitude is not La years and thaL'~ about the only for announccmenta to The - PUBLICATIONS P.&I '-I:M p.m. I. of Iowa City. Iowa. be subject to ·Item. pAILY 10WAX ClIaCULA'tION Auditorium., DRily Iowan. Edltorl.1 offices are CIrculation Man"er.... Robert Bell a fine of any 'amount not exceed­ be confused wih love. Children way it does grow. Most of us are , III the CommunlcaUons CCQler. Walter Bar,,",. AI; Dr. Gear.. ing'ODe dollar., ($llJ!).OOI, DO want freedom pnd they DO much Loa busy_to koow our child­ Easton. COll",e Of Dentl.try; .Jane .....". Autlltt 1 hUndred -;'b5c[il'lion rel.e5 - by c;rt~ Dr.. .,,, u YfIII do not rec:elve nUT GUdtr..... AS; Paul E. JiqelUOn. 01. lind be JlaPl'ilOoed ·, for 8 term want lovlj. and there need be DO ren this well. Sut when a parent' 10w8 City, as cents week~ o'r tto 1Mr ~ J ...... 11,. .1:. a.m. '1'hc Dally Ju4IlIl .JOIIeII. ~ Pmt. HUIb ~ ~ , es~ thirty . (~1 days, conflict between the two. docs give this kind of freedom"II1II 1 year t in advancej I mOf'lU\l. ..wa Ureulatlen oUJoe III llOINIIualca- DePaI1inent of tIeaI tNWiice; A parent wbo loves his child love. the "No's" are accepted, $5. 0: three month• . tllm. By 1lI.n hi UqRl Cent.r ~ from • I .m. tulle G. Moeller. Ikhool oC ~- m. thtel At¥ ..Jail, . qr any place IDwa. $11 per )·... r: "'" IJIOnlbJ. ..; ~; I p.m.. , UIo'f; FrIda)' 1Idt:. San D. 81:h1DdJet'. "': .' L. provldea br the mUnicipality for will allow him ali the possible respected. ~tu;\ \lbderstoQd 'b~ bls three months. P ; all other mall tub- iql from • to 10 LUI. on turd.,-. .A. Van O7l first reliable con1bat weapon ...... -----.. - 3. Eighty per cent of the traf­ Y Thl' commill('l' has asked for an coming a judge. " -- -- Ask operator for -...... fic on highways in the immediate ear. His father was taken prisoner Alias. Amerrcu's piom'er int rcon- t'xplanation today for the repeated ~; area is either bound for Iowa by the North Korean Communi t tincntal range mis ill', will be bad luck in test firing of Uw Po­ " Enterprise 1035 City or originates in the city. ready for eomb1Jt use by S<'pl. 1. lari, an advanced type mis ile 'l Now At Their Best! 3. Eighty per cent of the traffic This ass'essml'nt of the trouble- de 'igned for firing from submerged \ for fast, free Teletype reservations on highways in the immediate fu­ 22 Education ture to provide the best means or plagued Atla. program was pre- submarrnt's. . Prices are lower. " at Sheraton Hotels everywhere . l'ntl'd 10 t he House Space Com- Schricwr is head of the Air ...... traffic routing. I Watermelons, Sweetcorn, At 'that meeting. Roan tolr the Coeds Listed Force's Air R('. <'arch and Den-I· ...... mittee by Lt. Gcn. Bt'mald A. opm('nt command. -- council that the city had not been T Tomatoes and Cantaloupe. ------.--- ' orricially consulted about the Sehrievcr e'.Cpressed the belief interstate highway. and that the that th' Air Force ho corrected NEW YORK CHICAGO ST. LOUIS For Chapter R~~ep.tion Hel~ , PHILADelPHIA D!!ROIT l O$ ANGelES engineering data to back its con­ tl1I' t\'oubl'~ that cau~ed fin' suc· CORAL , CI ....ClNNAn PITTSBURGH SAN fRANCtSCO tentions before it could re~ister !l Twenty-two women will become For ~Resi9 ,n ,i"g ('essi"l' failure. in Atlas te~t flig1lts FRUIT MARKET valid recommendation with the members of the SUI chapter of Pi beginning la~t Peh . 20 , Looking ClEVElAND WASHINGTON .OA.LlAS ahead,1h" . ~ajd: " [ am contldent commission. Lnmbda Theta . Honorary edu· West on No.6 and 27 other aHERATON HOT!!L cltl •• Roa~ added that the city should S~. I ~e~r1ta ,ry, 1 of .succes :' I recognize the possibility of mor~ cational organizatipn jor women, traffic on Highway 218 from the at ceremonies to be held in the south because of the interstate's Iowa Memorial Union this eve- localion north of rPe ci,y I ning. .' ,J continuation Of the Highway by- " - pass should be of primary The initiation will be held in the about 2.1 Yl'ar~ . cohcern. he said. Pel)lacrest Room of the Union l\lr~. .\lnrslclll'r Is r('signing to Ten years ago. the city planning starting at 5:30 p.m .• with Mrs. join het husband, h l' ebrunry gra(l· just east of the city as one phase Sandra Park BaUagh. president, Classified -Nanled to Rent Miscellaneous Work Wanted of the highway program for this presiding. Mrs. Ballagh is a gradu­ uatl' from .:)UI and an \ ngilleer in \ area. ate student from Des Moines and SI. Louis, ' Advertising Rates GARAGE In vlclnl'y of the E. Colleee' ZENITH HI-fi, .land and r cord . Cali WANTEO _ 'Laundry. 8-0609. 7-29 . ' ' Street Bridge. Call 8-1587 eventngs. 8-5 5145. '-30 The proposal was revived and . a teacher at University Elemen­ \Il'~. · ,1m lellcr \I'll pn:M'ntcd WANTED - Ironior•. 8-0445. 8-10 Paul Kim WO~D AD5 USED r.(rlre,·ator. 2 )ear old washe •. presented to the council ror re- tary School. with a It'll ~bion l'l ant! a book Autos for Sale Good ""lid ilIon. ~~. 7-31 Army in ]950 and not heard from or letlers contalmng nl( ssagcs db'; lJ3y ... . Sf .. Word In struCtion view on July 20. The by-pass Following initiation ceremonies, RED rUI. day bed. TV atand, ~925 . 7-31 would follow the bou ndary line the group will attend a banquet in again. His mother )Yorks for a from former students and staff Two Days ...... •. 10; a Word 1837 IS ETTA 300. M\i't •• crlUee lor separating East Lucas and Scott the North River Room of the Un­ membcrs from 40 tates and pro\,­ Three Days .. ,.... !2¢ a Word ca h. 8-5928 8-1 FOR Avon Pro

WUfSii"Y . " ((' ? BEElLE

be t\1C of re-

THURSDAY NIGHT CO-HIT T.rnc III A Haunted C.. tl. "THE HEADLESS GHOST" •• • In DYI liscope ••• ~Pa!le 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-towa City, 1•. -WedMWy, July 29, 1M' Ticket Orders For '59 Plans For 3rd I Pro Football, Chi. Sox Regain Lead Single Games Out Friday Application blank for single Graham urge fans to return lic­ Loop' In 1960 T01 d By Bell game tickets to 1959 Iowa footboU ket orders as quickly as possible WA HI 'GTO IA'l - A new 'on, is the only major pro football New York and Los Angeles. games will be mailed to over 50,· for th Minne ola. Notre Dame and Iichig,an lates games. "Tic· pro football loop plans to tart league operatmg in lhe United Other cities mentioned Cor pos­ As Cleveland Splits 000 person Friday said Francis kets for the e gaml:S are likely operating in six cities nexl year, States. There have been ,attempts sible inclusion, he added, are Bos­ "Bun" Graham. Iowa Athletic to be old out within a short time," Commi sioner Bert Bell of the in the past to form eparate mao ton, BufCalo , Louisville, Miami, CHICAGO IA'I - Southpaw Billy Department Bu ines Manager. said Graham. 'alional Football League oid jor circuits, but none succeeded Seottle and San Francisco. Pierce, aided by a two-run hom r Application hlanks will also be Tue, day. for very long. On the legislation issue, Bell en­ by Al Smith, hurled the Chicago SEEKS TWO-IN-A-ROW _ included for Iowa road games. Bell gave out this word while Bell declined to say who is be· dorsed a bill t hat would exempt White Sox to a 4-3 victory oyer By Alan MaY.,. " We are nol looking for a quick te lIfying before the Senate Anti· hind the new league. But he testi· the plarer draft, contract reserve the ew York Yankee Tue day sellout of any road games," said monopoly subcommittee in favor fied that Davey 0' Brien of Fort night. 8-Game Streak clauses and club territorial rights Graham. "but tickets for the Wis· of legi lation to give professional Worth. Tex.. had broached the from the antitrust laws. Commer· Pierce picked up hi 12th trio consin game are likely to go first." football, baseball, basketball and matter with him. O'Brien was a cial aspects of the sports would umph agamst 11 deleat and help­ There are about 7.000 tickets avail· hockey broad exemption from the grid star at Texas Christian in be subject to those laws. l-d hi own cau~ with a pair of ,Rockets A's able for the Wisconsin game he antitrusl laws. pre·world War II days. . ingle. one of which blossomed reported. This football development came O'Brien was described by Bell into the lead run in the fifth in· Graham indicated that O\'er 25,- a day after an announcement in as a go·between, without any fi· nmg. 000 season tickets ha\'e been sold ew York that a third major nancial or other connections with Money Problems Smith, who e homer in tbe To 5th Place thus (ar and that some season lic· baseball league expects to be in the projected new league. mnth mning la t Friday helped KANSAS CITY I.fI - They said ket applications have been filled bu iness in 1961. According to the information he Delay Patterson­ Pierce deleat Baltimore 2·1, drove it couldn't be done ... in the new south slands for the Bell said the NFL welcomes new has, Bell said, the new league hi 10th round tripper ofC the up· first time. Season ticket sales will leagues-oOlite more teams and the plans to begin play in six cities in Johansson Ta!ks IX'r deck lacad in left field oCf But the Kan as City Athletics, continue until there is a sellout more competition the better." 1960 and to expand laler to two GOTEBORG, Sweden IA'I - TIle Yankee starter aCter in the American League. cellar for any single game, Graham said. The NFL commissioner aid he additional cities. American boxing promoter, Bill ~eltie Fox had singled in the 12 Houston, Denver and Mi nneapo· two weeks ago and the almost had checked with ownel'S of all Rosenohn , said Tuesday qighl eighth, unanimous choice of experts to teoms in his league and that the li es were listed by Bell as certain ntil Smith's homer, it was To idea hadn 't met a single objection. starters. He said he is pretty sure only "minor problems" remain to remain there, now are riding an Ike Attend be sellled for the Johanson·Pal· touch·and·go for the Sox who had The NFL, 40 years old this sea· the other three will be Dallas, worked tbeir way into a 2-1 lead eight·gam(' winning tr aIt, hold· Pan-Am Games terson rematch. '\ m the fifth inning on a single by ing fifth place and only a half CHICAGO IA'l - President Ei· Rosensohn. 'living .fter .... Pierce, a wild pitch and a ingle game out of first division. senhower will be in Chicago Aug. gotieting wit h IM.vywelth! by Fox who had three hits for the 27, for the opening of the Pan· Stengel On Way Out As Pilot? champion Ingem.r Joh.M.... night. TIM string of consecutive wins American Games, which have .nd his .dYiser Edwin Ahhluist, Pierce scattered ]0 Yankee hits equals this year's record in the drawn the largest quad of ath· for two days admitted no final and ,quirmed oUl of a fourth· league-set by the Chicago White lete ever named to represent the settl.ment w.s reacIMd. inning jam wh n New York Sox In M.y. ACId to th.t 24· United Stotes in international Yank Management Says No! .. mocked two doubles and two sin· "Johansson Is very eager to year-old Roger Meri,' hitting competition. fight, and F illyd Patterson is very gles but scored one run. th.t has him tied for leegue NEW YORK tA'I - Is Casey career as manager. That's not to An onnouncement from Wash· Stengel on the way out as man· say he'll be fired. But it is to say eager to fight. I am now going N w Yorl< .. .. 000 100 DOS- 3 -10 • I.. dership and the only solid ington said the President will at· back to the states to get the nC' c'h lca,n ..... 100 010 02><- 4 • I ager of the New York Yankees? that any decision of his to retire four·m.n pitching rotetlon ~r. tend opening ceremonies in Soldier ures Johan ssbn has asked and I TlrrY a nd Ber .... : Plerc~ and Lollar. .tlng in the circuit. Some newspaper writers and would be welcomed by George \\' _ PI~<~~ .It·1l1 L· TerrY .3·81 . Fi Id and return to the White am sure that it wUl straighten Homo t un - Chlca,o. SmIth 1101 , many baseball dopesters say Weiss." Weiss is the Yankee gen· POW AU this with 'Manager Harry Hou e the same day. '·yes. '1 eral manager. things out," Rosensohn said. FINsrrllWAtJ) Craft hospitalized Cor nervous Ca· Kenneth L. "Tug" Wi! on, presi· Th cold figures, and the Yan· The magazine Newsweek said At a news conference Monday A's 6, Senators 1 tigue, last year's slugging h('ro dent of the U.S. Olympic Assn. kee management say "no." an anonymous Yankee executive Ahlquist said there will be no ne­ (7£/5 RI?ST $/lOT in th doldrums and the filed the nation's official teom en· The Yonkces, last year's world told its writer: "If gotiations about a world title fight KANSAS CITY I.fI - Konsas I1E//I(5 F/R5r TWO-/N-A­ ace relieCer of 1958, Dick Toma' try list of 408 athletes - 325 men champions, are teetering on the were to quit tomorrow, and Coach until all queslions are fully settled City's Athletics rocketed to their ;rOyY W/NNeR OF T/IE nek, on the dlso bled list. and 83 women - with Michael J, edge of the secnd division. With were n3ll\ed . mana· about the income of the June 2e McDermott, chairman or lhe Chi· ger, our team would win the pen· Johansson·Patterson fight in which ninth con. ecutive victory Tuesday /lEW Poe.A. rITL.iE A'T How did they do it? out for the rest of night and moved into the first dl· rh'E ,11INNEAA:/L/$ eLi/B, cago organizing committee for the the season with injuries, and Andy anL. But he's not going to quit Ingemar won the title, Consensus o[ the men in charge third games, Aug. 27-Sept. 7. \'ision as Johnny Kucks pitch d a sr, t. 0015 PARI<] .11/1VN.. Carey, Tony Kubek, Gil McDoug· and we're not going to win." Ahlquist disclosed th.t 11'"1111 6-1 dec! Ion over the Wa hlngton i over·all confidence and team The number of athletes, includ· The Yankees promptly denied JUlY 7'0 ~G...? aId, and all Kehn of the TelePrompTer e_ $('nalors. 29 spirit, out tanding pit chi n g, ing full del egations in ach of the sufrering from a variety of oil· any executive had said anything ~ -. ."" ,-Ir-' sfrenath down th middle and a pany - which held the r.dIe l1l4I Th victory skein is the longest 27 sports categori s - 20 for men ments, only the most wild·eyed of the kind. closed circuit television rights for In the major leagues this year. b nch that has succeeded in plug· and 7 for women - w('ll ex· Yank e booster can sec any hope On the side of the ledger ravor· The Athlf'tic , who were mired in ging every gap. . ing the theory that Stengel will tIM lest fight--..hed promIsed " ceeds the previous high carrying Cor a pennant. give Rosensohn the figures he In t place les thlln two weeks ago, The Indians wrapped up the " I've maintained since last win· So naturolly the clamor is remain in charge are these facts: Cubs 5, Braves 4 Uncle Sam's colors into interna· end Joh.nsson demanded, ml)\'~ ahead of the ew York first game lriumph by scoring all ter that we have th best per on· tlonal competition. The bigge t raised: Fire the manager. Yankee home attendance to date Yonkees, and only a half game be· five runs in th fourth inning on MILWAUKEE I.fI - The pesky nel Konsas City has ever had," such group in the past wa 326 Leonard Koppetl writing in the is 981,709 as compared to 728,788 "Then the way is open ror n re. hind the BaWmore Orioles. four hits. They cha ed starter unleoshed a 12-hlt I Craft said Tue day. ") keep in entered in the 1956 OlympiCS at NelV York Post says the signs for the same number of games match at Yankee Stadium on Sep. Kuck., who pitched a flve·hitter, Frank Sullivan, who also yielded attack Tuesday night to edge 1\1. daily touch with lhe situation and "all point to the end of Casey's last year; no one can blame Sten· tember 22," both Ingemar and two walks in that (rome. Melbourne. wo~ the winner over Camilio Pas· waukee 54 and end the Braves' [ know the ball club feels it can gel for the numerous Yankee in· Ahlquist said. (,ual who had tormented lhe Ath· The big blows were a two· run . . win. [ certainly have hopes of fin· juries; and no one can deny that ktics with four victorics and no homer by Jim Baxes, his nth, a (Ive·game winnlOg streak. ishing In th flr.l division." TOUGH GOING By Alan Maver he has won nine pennants in 10 A hearty dl'feats thi Sl'O on. run·scoring double by Rocky Cola­ Second baseman Tony Taylor years. vito and George Strickland's sin· Four of the Woshinglon hits started the Braves on their down· The pitchers carrying the loed "There is no dissatisfaction on went to Jim L mon who hit his gle which knocked in two more .re Bud Oel.y (11·6), Ray H.r­ "Hellol" fall with his thIrd homer leading the part of the management with 23rd home fun in the econd In· runs, bert (10.7), N.d Garver (8·9) Stengel's work," said a Yankee ' ning for the Senators' only score. fill T GAlICE off the game against starter Juan and Johnny Kuckl (4-6). No i. the trademark of IowD Do.ton . 010 IlIO OOO-! 8 0 Pi~rro. spokesman, wl)o went on to say The Alhletics won the game In Cleveland . 000 aoo 00.- 6 8 0 Kansas City pitcher hal ever won that if and when Slenget and lhe Cityl. friendliest fa"ern. the first inning when Pascual SulUvAn, Delock 141, Wilson m. more then 12 gam... Now three You're right, KIMman IS) Ind While, Oily til: The Cubs clinched the decision Yankees part company "the de· walked th bases full aft r retir· Bell and Brown. W Sell 110·9'. L - with a two-run outburst in the expect to beat that mark. cision will be his own/' ,,,. "Doc" Conn_",,,1 , , ing th first two baUers. A single SulI""n III-n. sixth against right·hander Carl Stengel is working on the first Home TUn - Clevellnd. Saxel III). The catching, in charge of Har· hy Kent Hadley and a double by E ONO GoAME Willey whd relieved Pizarro in tlie year of a two·year contract at a Harry Chiti plat('d lour runs, 80 ton . . ... 000 320 300-. • 0 third inning. Willey was tagged ry Chit! and Frank Uouse, has salary reputedly betWeen $75.000 Clev~llnd ...... 300 100 000- 4 10 0 been top-£\ight. Shortstop Joe D • Monbo\UlueUe. Fj)rn~1 with t~e loss, his sixth against four The Annex W hlll,"'n " 010 000 OO~ 1 & 0 t.,.1\4 and $100,000, but of course con· Knnu Clly .. 400 010 lOX 8 8 I Dal~; Ferrar ft. Perry 14'. Garcia. victories. Maestri with second basemen Jer· tracts have been broken before in , 26 E. 'c,,,,,, Po ual. Ktommertr t11 .nd Nsra .. 16). OraM .71 I>JId FI~ 0 raId . W - ry Lumpe and Wayne Tefwilliger • nnr Kuel