ers' c ose , Sheriff Serves Faubus With at owan Court Order 'Serving The State University of Iowa and the Peovle of [vwa City Established in 1868--Five Cents a Copy MeOllJCr of ASl'ociated Press Lea'Wd Wire aDd Photo Service Iowa City, lown, aturday, Seplcmber 13, 1958 Law Suit Challenges School.closing Law I, RELMAH MORIN LlTILE ROCK. Ark ( P) - Cov. Orval Faubu . a crt­ Court Orders Immed"iate I"ntegration ng that "violcn and disorder "ould occur." Frida orden-d h Lilli- Rod: high schools ot to open on chedul next Ike Appeals SUI's Fall u.s. Ready To Fight Decision On ~Iond y in spit of the decree f Ih U,S. Supreme Court. Faubu sIgned a recently pulled For Peaceful Rush Week -If Necessary Hoffa Ouster law autboriz.ln, him to dose the NEWPORT, R.I. !WI - The United Statel will tell the Soviet Union , ~oo1.'1. and then issued a procla· termally tod.y that this country is rudy to fight if necessary 'natlon applying II to the senior Compliance '1I.IMt n.w Communist encroachments in the Far East. high school . Starts Sunday May Be Near Faultv. Chis Sum_. WASHINGTOl (AP) Prellcltnt Eisenhower will reply to a demllnd by Soviet Premier Shortly after this act, a sherI(( Khrulhchev that the United States pull its fighting forces out of the The Supreme Court decreed Sorority, Fraternity Court-Named Monitors ~erved Faubu. with a Illmmn.n~ Formosa Str.lt ar... Khrushchev 11110 warned in hil most recmt to appear In court ill a sull chal· in a unanimous milestone Fri- Rushees Number 800 letter th.t'the Soviet Union would regard IIny attack on Red Chinne Studying Teamsters lenglng the sebool-clo illi law. Hc . t t' t t.,rl~ u an attack on the Soviet Union itlelf. ha 20 days In which to appear. d ay th a t m egra Ion mus pro- Rush Week for both sororities WA HI GTON!WI Court· Whl .. House pre" secretary Jamos C. Hagerty declined to give ~velopment.J cam thick and reed immediately at Little and fraternities opens Sunday, and named monitor said Friday the) fast within fivc hours allA!r the new students are moving into 010 any detail. about the U.S. reply which IIlready il in the procels of plan to decidt' soon wh ther t • I U.S. Supr me Court announced Its Rock's Central High School. ..dorms today in anticipation of a tronlmiuion to the Kreml;.,. I ccommcnd that the scandal d ci3lon Friday. President Eisenhower said busy week. But Pre.ldent Eilenhower set forth the U.S. stand in a TV·radlo scarrcd Teamst rs nion brIO Faubus sl,ned a waf of anti· The sorority rushees, now total. addr". Thursday night, saying this country cannot be "either lured ousler charge against its presi Integration bills and I ued !be anarchy would result from de- ing close to 500, will attend a reo or frigh"ned Into appeasement." He said, too, that Americans are d nt, James R. Hoffa. proclamation which prevents ~ fiance of the court's integra- quired mass meeting in Macbride d.termined"to defe.,d the principle that armed force s~all not be F. Joseph Donohue. a member Little Rock hlah schools from Auditorium Sunday at 1 p.m. and u.ed for aggrtilive purpose •. " of the separate, Hofra·named oP<'nlnJ( next ~onday. tion stand and appealed to the then will begin a tour of the houses Hagerty departed from his usulIl practiCe and talked about public Team ter cl anup quad parallel He then called a news confer­ people to avoid it. under a Merry·Go.Round Party r ..po.,SI to the President's speech. ing the monitors, aid meanwhil ence and Issued a statement abOut · . plan. He laid ..Iegrams to the White House have been running about his group may have to disband his acUons. In a statement from hIS vacation Through this system, each girl unlc s it gets more clear-cut au He looked extremely solemn as headquarters at Newport, R.l., Mr. gets a chance to meet sorority 2·1 .In favor of Mr. Eisenhower'l stand - compared with a 50.50 reo thority and can win cooperation h walk d into a confcrence room Eisenhower said: "1 appeal to the members by following a schedule action to Far ElIStern Intervention before the speech. from the Senate Rackets Commit· at the state capil()\' Facing a bat· sense of civic responsibility that arranged alphabetically. It also t e. t ry of camera and a crowd of animates the vast majority of our enables each sorority to extend Early Showdown reporters. he laid: * * * * * * "1 have a stalA!ment which I Citizenry to avoid defiance of the future invitations after meeting the Ch e I ( f An early showdown seem to bt will r ad and there wUl be DO court's orders in this matter." rushees. These llArt;". ""ntinuc leang-U, .S. Ml lefary o· er shaping up - probably before 3·Minute Session through Sunday and Monday. n U.S. Disl. Judge F. Dickinson questlo.ns." He read In a rapid monotone. The ruling that came out of a Fr.ternity RUlli Lelts, under whom the monitors S·minute session at noon contained Fraternity rush will begin with TAIPEI, Formosa IA'I - President Chiang Kai·shek and his chief function - over the role of the The stat.cmcnt .ald: " I have sig ned Il'Ito law the acts no specifiC Indication of the reas· registration .in South Quadrangle strategists conferred with U.S. military officials Friday on measures to rival cleanup groups and over Hof· pas ed by the recent IpeClal ses· oning behind the high tribunal's Lobby Sunday, from 8 a.m. until break the Communist artillery blockade oC Quemoy. No new attempt fa' plan to call a special union slon of the lellslowrc. decision . Chief Justice Earl War· noon. Approximately 300 rushees was made to supply the 100,000· man garrison five ~ilcs off the convention to ditch the monitors. "Acting un~r the powers and ren merely read off the brief or- will then meet in Macbride Audi· mainland. A massive barrage The monitors chedulcd a long rcsponslbillUe Imposed upoa me der, which said it shall be effective torium at 1 p.m. for an orientation Thursday turned back a convoy I list of matter for deci ion in a by these laws. I have ordered immediately. The court said: meeting. Tass Knocks and showed no ship could hope to week·long session next week. The closed the 5('nlor high schools of "The expression of the views Following this introductory meet· survive long on Quemoy's unload· agenda includes a demand mad(' Little Rock. In order to avoId thl! sUPJl9rting our judgment will be ing, the rushees will attend open ing bcaches. by a group of New York rank·and· impending vIol nce and disorder prepared and announced in due houses at the fraternities. All men Ike's 'Speech An Associat d Press corre.pond· fit T m r member that Hof· which 'frOuld occur. and to pre­ COIIr&e." will be assigned a group during cnt aboard a supply ship forced to fa be stripped of the union presl· serve the peace of the COmmunity. This might be a matter of weeks. registration and must remain with retreat from Quemoy, said: "The dency pending trial on a list of Call. for IIHtIeft The justices went. back to vaca. the group during the open house MOSCOW I.., - Tass said Fri· Communist blockade is highly ef· 260 charges of misconduct. .. And also because under condl. tions. which they interrupted for period which lasts through Sunday day President Eisenhower's entire 'ective and critically serious. The Hoffa, already accused in S nat(' Virginia Governor Orders tion thal would prevan. a lIeneral, an unusual , special term to con· and Monday. speech on the Far East was "an Chinese Communists can make the rackets hearings of misusing union suitable and cUidcnt education sider and rule on the Little Rock The sorority rush program for attempt to justify a policy of mil- landing areas completely untcn· funds and con orUng with hood. system cannot be maintained In case. The couit members are not the remainder of the week includes ;itary blackmail and threats of able whenever they desire." lums, faccs new questioning be. County High School Closed the scnior high schools or the Lit· .. scheduled to return to the bench parties at each sorority house that force" against Red China. Chiang's strategy meeting took fore the Senate group beginning tle Rock School District. until Oct. 6, when the next regular are attended by invitation. Tues- The relatively mild Soviet news place at Makung in the Pesca· Monday. RICHMOND. Va . IA'I - Gov. J. Lind .. ay Almond Friday night look "The proclamaLion calls ror lin over "all power and control " of the Warn'n Counly High School which election on the question of integra. term begins. day and Wednesday the number of agency artl'cl" said the speech was d 'I'h' J' I d ' Fo mosa M tl T d parties each rushee may attend is " orcs. 1S s an ID r ee ng uel ay was closed Friday in the wakc of II F('deral cOllrt desegr('gaUon order. tion to be held under the uper· Friday's ruling went in the face lowered. In this way. each house a "threat to the cause of peace." Strait is the a sembly poinl Cor On Tue day, 1I0rra has sc1wd of warnings from a V.S. district can determine which rushecs arc The dispatch quoted with sarcasm convoys to Quemoy. uled a meeting of the union's In Th(' governor. in a IctlCr to Ihe chool ooard and ·chool superilltend lit vision of the relrUlarly t!hoscn and judge and the Little Rock School most interestcd in their respective several of the President's remarks. He conferred with Rear Adm 'l lernatiOnal Executive Board with of Warren County notified them qualified election commlssionerL" Board that the result will be "bed· ho·uses. including his . expressed opinion Roland Smoot, head of the U.S. the monitors to lalk over the statu or his action and requested they r------, In hi proclamation, Faubus te4: lam, chaos and turmoil" and de· Thursday morning each house that there will be no war. Formosa command; Rear Adm. of the union's own antiracketeer­ ,"form teachers and parents. Q te Oct. 7 as the dale for the s~f) 1 structlon of the Little Rock school has two parties scheduled. Again Mr. Eisenhower, Tass said, Paul Blackburn, the U.S. Formosa ing commission and Hoffa's con· Almond said he was taklne over ues Ion: election on the qucstion of Inte· system. the rushees are required to nar· "clearly tried to calm American Strait patrol commander; and the Ivenlion plans. under provi ion of tate law . grating the schools. In effect, lhe Supreme Court row their choice of houses. These public opinion, which is deeply Nationalist joint staff chairman, Under the court rule setting up .. . . . All authority. power and Th election is provided ror In control over uch chools, its prin. 1. Are the segrogationists, one of the 14 anti·lntegration bUll was telling Little Rock - and the parties and the ones on Wednesday agitated by U.S. military provoca· Gen. Wang Shu·ming. Other top lhe monitors. they will bow out who arc in power. d termined the governor silJled Friday. rest of the South - that whatever include skits and refreshments. tions. Clearly taking into account Chinese milltary lea ders also were of Ihe picture once Lhe Teamster clpal. teacher, other employees cnl.)ugh to scrap the public In an unexplained move, Faubu ¢ 'the consequences along these lines, Preference Night the fact that Ihe mililarist posi· there. hold a new convention and Hoffa, I and all pupils now enroll d or or· school ystem rather than mix also called an undisclosed number it is more Important Ihat the Con· Thursday evening is preference tion presented by him would not The meeting took place as some now serving provisionally as union dered to be enrolled will there· the races in classes. of state troopers to his offIce. They st\tution and law of the land pre· night and each rushee is allowed contribute to alleviation of agio American commanders privately president. stands up to a new un· upon be VI' ted in tile Common· e I edl I vail over violence and lawlessness. to attend I·hour parties at two tation in the United States and acknowledged that Quemoy even· ion election. wealth of Virginia to be exercised Q t began arrivIng mm ate y. by the governor." he said, quoting ues Ion·. The legal action chaUencing Rioting erupted, and Federal houses. After these parties. the among its alJles, the President tually must strangle unless a way Faubu,' right to close the school troops were sent in, when Central girls meet in the Iowa Memorial tried to alternate expressions of is found to get more than the provisions of the law. was a surprise move in that the High opened on an integrated basis Union where they sign their final aggressive Intentions of the United present trickle of supplies through Almond called on "all local of· I 2. Are the integrationists dead attorney who brought it said he Radiation May just a year ago. bids . States with assurances of peace· the Red artillery curtain. ficials and all citizens to cooperate I set on pres ing their legal ad· was actin, on behalf o( aD avowed Time NHded Invitations to pledge will be de· ful ableness ..." Nationalist pressure was grow- with the department of state po. vantage at the ri k of 10 ing egregationlsl. The school board told the Suo IIvercd to the rushee's residence The agency then attempted to ing for American approval to N t B Ble ht lice and local law enforcemcnt of· the public chool? The attorney, Kenneth Coffelt of reme Cour' 'hat more of this type by 4:30 p.m. Friday. These rushees embellish a picture of a basically bomb the mainland gun positions 0 e Ig ficers in the protection of public Little Rock. said the suit i3 besed 59 P • , h h d 'ded tId th f I M EI h bl t in an effort to silence them. There of reaction could be expected, that w 0 ave eCI 0 p e ge en peace u r. sen ower una e 0 I properly and the security of pub· Loveless To on Article' 01 tM Arbnsas Con· it could nol operate an educational go to the chapter house for the cope with "the aggressive circles" also are demands for the U.S. 7th 0 d Ilc peace and order." lIlution which pnlvldet for free system under such circumstances, formal pledging ceremony at 5 it said were actually running Am· Fleet ~o escort the Nationalist sup· n Here lefy Copi('s of the letter were handed public education. and that time was needed desper. p.m. followed by dinner. I erican policy. ply shIps closer to Quemoy. to newsmen at a special news con· Coffelt Slid, "Although my ell· Dtely to permit tempers to subside After. the open house program ?f --.....:...-~--:------ference. Ask More cnt I I stron, segre,atiooist she and bring about a process of "evo- fratermty :rush, the rushees Will By ALTON BLAKESLEE Thi major development in the' imply does nol believe the schools lulion rather than revolution." make. rush 109 ~ates .wlth the fra- Alsociated Pre" Science Writer Almond admlnistration'S program \hould tie closed down and II try· . ternitles of Ihelr chOice. GENEVA lA'! - Hopeful new for meeting the segregation criSIS Old A fA ·d lng to prevent this by legal means But the ~upreme Cou~t obv\Ou~ly Bids to pledge will be distributed in Virginia followed conferellccs ly asking lor Injunctive relief and was more Impressed ~Ith opposmg Th day morning. Each rushee signs indicale radiation is not so geMI arguments that to mterrupt the I . urs . . harmful to human heredity and Friday with members of the Nor· by attackln, the c:onatltutionality integration process in Little Rock ~llI receive an envelope e~ntam· " tomorrow's children as has been folk School Board and the ·.Vurren GRINNELL IA'I - Gov. Herschel ')f the legislative act. We will try would be to yield to lawlessness 109 ~he na!"e of the fralermty ex· thought, Britain's Sir John Cock­ County Scbool Board. The m.'''! Lovele s said in a campalg!' () push the litlaation ror as early ,and violence. That was the position ' tend 109 . bids.. Then the. r~shee croft said Fril1ay night. ings lasled about two hours each !In order as possible." his of the Federal Government and of ~akes hiS choice and .mu~1 mdlcate Present predictions about gen· and were attended by lOp legal, speech here Friday he will rec He identified clieDt al Mrs. the National Association for the h1s accepta~ce or re!ectlOn to t~e etie dangers of radiation will prob· education and police official of ommend that the Legislature in Gertie Garrett. Advancement of Colored People. I~terfraternlly CounCil before ml~ the state. erea e appropriations for old ag' ...... CI_. y ably be recon idered, the famous What thc high tribunal did was mght Thur_sd_a_.__ _ nuclear scientist declared. New reo The move would appear lo put a istance benefit . Included in the antl-lntegratloo the segregation issue squarely on He told a Powe hiek Counl: ',iUs were measures providing that to affirm an AUg. 18 opinion of the ports on radiation give a basis 8th V .S. Circuit Court in St. Shamrock Tavern for optimism, Sir John said in a the basl~ of a constitutional con· Democratic rolly about $1.5 millior f test between the federal govern· LoUis. That opinion reversed an speech summing up results of the ment and the sovereigntv of Ihe of the program he favors wouJ( i=AUaUS- earlier one of U.S. Dis\. Judge second U.N. atoms·for·peace con· , be earmarked for medical can Harry J. Lemley of Hope, Ark .. R bb d f $900 ference , which ends Saturday. State of Virginia in the person of for which the tale previously ha ~ (Continued on Page 2) who ruled last June that Little 0 e 0 The general "law" has been the governor. allowed no benefits. RDdt could suspend integration for that exposure to radiation has a The State Board of Welfare al'l 2% years in order to avoid new DAVENPORT III - A part.time cumulative or building·up effect nounced la t week that additJona * * * lurmoil and chaos now. bartender at the Shamrock Ta. in risks of damaging genes. the federal welfarc funds would be a1 NAACP Applauds While the tribunal merely af· vern was slugged and robbed of carriers of all hereditary traits. lotted to Iowa through incrcasef High Court Decision firmed the ruling of the circuit $900 early Friday by two men. This has been thought to hold Weather granted by Congre and that thi t court, without adopting the specific police reported. true for even the lowest doses of money would be used for medica' NEW YORK III - Roy Wil· language or rcasonlng of that Decker Plochn, 32, told police radiation. For that reason, some . care of welfare recipients. How ;ins. executive sccrctary of U1e court. It still had strong reinforce· he was closing the tavern when geneticists have warned thai years ever, it was nol determined 00\11 'lAACP. said FrIday the Supreme ment to the views VOiced in a 6·1 two men entered, stating. "This is of exposure to atomic fallout could Forecast long these fund s would last. ".ourt's dcclaion 011 the LltUe Rock opinion. The circuit court said in a a stickup." produce deformities or weaknesses :choal Iituation "pleases us. IIlIII Lovclcss said he al 0 would rcc III believers conatitutloaaJ gov· key paragraph: Plochn said one of the men had in future generations, or cause ommcnd about $1 million for in In "The Issue plainly comes down his hands In his pockets Indlcat· widespread miscarriages. crcascd stat.c jJaymcnls to ol( 'mrnent.·' to the question of whether overt . ina he was carrying a gun. But Sir John cited a report by 1bc top orCiclai or the National age pen ioner for additional shel \ssociatlon for the Advancement public resistance, Including mob "I was told to come from be· Drs. William and Lillian Russell of ter and nursing care. protest, constitutes sufficient cause hind Ihe bar, WhIC. h I did, and one Oak Ridge, Tenn., In which they Jf Colored People said ill bla alIte­ I find fewer genetic changes from a He said he also wanted to SCI nent: to nullify an order of the Federal of the men scooped up the canvas When the Roll Is Called the programs for aid to dependen court dlrecUng the school board to money bag," Plochn lIald. dose of radiation spaced out over "Natura1ly. the Supreme Court'. A CINCINNATI MINISTER whe for ,tin ha. rofused to PlY In­ a period of time than from an children and the blind expande< :IeclaiOll lJ'Nt1y pIeuea us. _ proceed with Its integration plan. to includc medical benefits. We say tho time has not yet come MURRAY AISINCE OK'd c... t .... lIec.u .. pert of them .' for ".tlon.1 defense, w•• Clrrled equal dose given all at once. \11 beUcvers lit conatitutloaal IOv. in these United States when an DES MOINES III - The Iowa trim • U.S. M.,'th.I'. office In Cincinnati Frida, following hi • .,. Thcse experiments, made in Loveless proposcd state assist -rnmeot. Iince It mates e1ear that Board of Re,ents Friday Itanled mice, indicate genes may be ablc ance 10 totally disabled person: the buic bumID rlatu of Indlvld­ orcter of a Federal court must be ....t en c..... mpt cMr•••• C.rry"" The Rev. Maurice F. McCrlCken JaI citbeftI caoaot be _bridled qr Wh\tUect away watered down, or Dr. William G. Murrll1, Republl· ..,. lime, Iltck ...., left, ond Vincent Brenn.n, rl.ht, Income t.x to recover from smaller doses and .ToMy: F.w ...... r. .' !"hich . low~ does not now have. can candidate for ,overnor. an ex· that the effects are not strictly , 'He said thIS would call for aver· derlied bee..- of threalI or yjo. -" ah-,mefully wtl~rawn "l n the face atItntt...... ~vty M.tsh.1 Robert S.ck. T"~ r.verend w...... cumulative. Slmnar results haVr' • S""'Y~ Partt,.~~ "w~rm, _ .. age monthly benefits of about $75: leat Ida Of thole who upllolcl of .vlplent and IInJp w[ui Ifts of In· tension from Sept .. 1 to Nov. 1S' of his leave of absence ' from Iowa 'n hi. .1It... ~II. .n .rr.... 41 Inti officII" had to c.rry hIm to just been reported bi a Brlfon, " • , few ...... "....r.· of 'whlth federal gra~ would ab- -.da1 ~ .... lepe. I ' 1 ~1\'lchj,( /Fltiz~¥ /)n.. opposition ""I, e., _III theft In.. the fo"or,1 bui~h'I' -AP Wlrtphete. Dr. '1'. C. Carter Of HarW

J , ,. I . ase ::, 1 11 t, jI I .I ;1I ,News Dige$t Little Rp.~k 'Court C I Youth, After Suicide Try, S Gets Indeterminate Sentence JI Pleadings Step-by-Step J BELOIT. Kan. IA'J - A J9·year-old Tennessee youth who tried to hang Here is a step-by·step account of troops on Faubus' orders. hower signs proclamation for use himself in a South Dakota jail after the suicide of his l5-year-old girl T the path the Little Rock case took Sept. 5-Board asks court for a of Federal troops to enforce court's friend was sentenced Friday to the Kansas Reformatory for an in­ delay in Integration. integration order. on its way to the Suprcme Court: determinate term. Sept_ 7-Davies denies board's S.pt. 24-Mr. Eisenhower orders Gary Roger Carter. Greenville. Tenn .• pleaded guilty to a charge ly57 petition. Arkansas National Guard federall of taking a girl under the age of 18 from home without her parents' con­ Aug. 3D-U .S. Dist. Judge Ron­ Sept. 10-Federal injunctions are ized. thereby taking it from con sent for the purpose. oi concubinage. ald N. Davies orders integration sought lo stop Faubus. trol by Faubus. to proceed at Lillie Rock's Ccntral Sept_ 14-Presidenl Eisenhower Sept_ 25-Escorted by (roops 'I~ . The girl was found dead in her cell at Selby. S.D.• Sept 3. She had High SchooL used a vacuum cleaner cord to hang herself. a coroner's jury said. and Faubus meet al Newport. Negro pupils put in their first fuJi '1 Sept_ 2-Gov. Orval E. Faubus R.J.; both reporl Faubus will obey day of school. • Donnn had told South Dakota authorities she and Gary had planned to orders out National Guards. Says marry. "valid" Federal court orders. 1958 it's needed to preserve law and Sept. 20-Federal court orders May B-Mr. Eisenhower orders order. Faubus to quit interferin g with all Federal troops oUl of Littleifl Sept. 3-2.000 white pupils enter school's intpgration pian. He takes Rock. 1,. * * * • Central. School Board asks Judge the Guard away from school. June 21-U.S. Dist. Judge Harry'" Elvis Going To Germany Davies what should be done. Judge Sept. 23-Despite threatening J . Lemley grants Little Rock' To Be Army Truck Driver says integration shou ld proceed mob. Negroes enter Central. Of- School Board petition to suspend I', "forthwith ... ficials fear mob will get out of integration until January 1961'. single unit. The lure the enemy into revealing some private or segregated public The board found rapid recovery deavor to use all my strength to 1AAfl1}ou main element of the cluster will Where the schools for tuition for students Crashes continuing in Augusl. with gains survive and understand. [or the of its defensive tactics before the in industrial and construction ac- bqnefit of my two children." be a motor similar to that used actual attack. wh whose schools are closed. Another in the intermediate and intercon­ AGUDAS ACHIM CONGREGATION FRIENDS by authorizes segregated classes in a tivily. nonfarm employmenl and Debbie said that she thought she tiU2 E. \\rashln,ton st. It. 8 . Michener, Clerk Pb.ne 8 -~ 71 school building where integ{ation consumer buying power. It said arid Eddie had found happiness. "I tinental range ballistic missiles. OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Rabbi SII" ley Uormln wor In Russia the -Army Jupiter. the Air Force Frida.y Service. 8 p.m . Y.W •• A. Room, Iowa. Memorial cur" has taken place. prices of industrial commodities know I had." she said. Her atlorn- Sabbath worship, Saturday, 9 • . m . 9:30 a.m. Medlnr 'or Worsltlp ey said that Fisher's statment. Thor and the Air Force Atlas. IO ::iU. a.m. Claues mu In an earlier development. the WASHlNGTON IA'J - Russia no­ changed a little. issue dearlier. left no choice for Last July. the Defense Depart­ p school board announced that it tified the United States Friday an University ASSE~IBLY of' GOD GRACE UNITED A cut in auto production was D~bbie but to proceed toward a ment disclosed the award of a 4:!~ S. Clin ton I. lUIS IONARY ellURCH pos would open the schools as sched­ American Air Force C130 transport acribed to model changeovers. di>.rorce. eon tract to the rocketdyne division The Rov. D.n Miller. Pa tor IBM Muscatine AYe. uled. This was a formality after plane has crashed in Soviet Ar­ Mornlnr Worship, II a.m. The Rev. Norman Hobbl, P ••t., wor While some slow advance was Fisher's statement - issued to develop for the Air Force a Calendar Jo~ vanreHsti~ Servlee~ 7 p.m. Bible Stud y Cla ..e. I.r all I,... ~:.G .... ace the Supreme Court decision. menia killing 6 of a 17-man crew. liquid propellant rocket cngine ca­ Service 16:45 a.m. The plane disappeared along the noted in employment. with pay- through his publicity agent - said: BETHANY BAPTIS,T CHURCII Sermon Evanrell.Ue, 8:00 p.m . Si~ Shortly after. Henry Rath. a rolls up in manufacturing. retail "In answer to many questions I pable o[ producing over one mil­ B St. " Firth A.e .• I.wa Clly · . . member of the school board. ten­ Turkish-Soviet frontier 10 days lion pounds of thrust from a sin· SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1958 Unlttod Mornlnc W.rshlp Service. D: 15 JIILLEL FO NDATION ago. trade and government. the rate of feel I shou ld say this: a.m. J:!2 Ea.t Market St. sup dered his resignation. gle combustion chamber. Evenlnr Go.spel er~lef:, 7:S0 'p.m. The Stale Department said in unemployment was lillie changed "Debbie and I tried very hard to Friday September 19 rna ' Faubus showed no surprise. nor since April when most economic make our marriage work. We 've At that time. the department JEHOVAU'S· WITNESSES an announcement Friday night that 8 p.m. -' Interfraternity Pan· BETHEL AFRICAN METHODI ST 2 t·!O IJ St. S any feeling of any kind. when a indicators 11it bottom. been having problems for a long said an engine of this size "could hellenic Pledge Dance - Main CIIURCH PubUe Talk. " p.m. Soviet fighter planes intercepted it 41 watchtower tucly," p.m. I lion reporter handed him the Associ­ time. Debbie especially has done be used to put up a manned sat­ I S. G.vernor St. in the area of the Turkish - Soviet Lounge. Iowa Memorial Union. Mrs. C. R. McDonald, P.stor "Be VI .. Jlant with a View t. Pnrcn" ano ated Press bulletin with news of everything possible to make our ellite weighing approximately 20.- Devotional, 3 p.m. · . , border neat Kars. a point some 35 marriage succeed. 000 pounds or an interplanetary Sunday, September 21 Worship, 4 . p.m. ~IENNONITll CHUaCft the Supreme Court's decision. miles inside Turkey. ttl4 Clark SI. Faubus was presiding over a Ford May Offer "I alone accept full responsibil­ vehicle weighing 5.000 pounds." 7:30 p.m. - Orientation Meeting TIJE CnURCH OF CIIRIST The Rev. Vir,tI Brennaman, p ....r Thc Soviet Foreign Office claim­ ity for its failure. Friday's announcement on lhe IW!O KirkWoOd Ave. Sunday School nou" U:~ •. m. meeting of the State Election Com­ ed in discussing the plane with the for all new undergraduates-Field­ Bib1e Classes, 9 a.m. Mornlnr Woublp. IO ;4~ a.m. mission at the time. He went right New Labor Pact "Our marriage would have come Army project refered only to a house. Morntn, Worship, 1ft a.m. Sermon: HA 'a.lthful Wllne .." American embassy that the air­ to an end even if I had never satellite. making no mention of in­ Evenlnl W ~rsblp S~rvlce. ':!M' p.m. YPBM: 7:30 ,.m. on with the proceedings after craft "penerated for a significant Monday, S.ptemb.r 22 Sermon : 8:84) p.m., tlMethods .f E••• ,­ reading the bulletin. Before UAW Strike known Elizabelh Taylor. The terp anetary space use for the CnURCII OF JESUS CHRIST elisln." distance iI1fo Soviet airspace and breakup was inevitable." multi-rocket unit. 1 to 5 p.m. - Registration for Of' LATTER-DAY SA INT S Wednesday. 7:4G p.m .• Bu.IDe •• Me.IID, But high emotion flared again had fall?rC within Soviet terri­ DETROIT IA'J - Ford Motor Co. 910 E. Fairchild I. · . . new students - Fieldhouse. Sunday School. 10 a.m . REORGANIZED CUUltCH OF JESUS throughout the city when the news tory ... Friday indicated it is building Sacrament Mettlnr. II :110 a.m. CURIST Of' LATTER. DAY SAINTS came through. 7 p.m. - Meeting of all new stu­ Conference Boom I The sovf' ts protested that the toward a new contract offer before dents followed by informal even­ CUURcn· Of' TilE. NAZARENE. Jowa Memorial Unloll Mrs. Margaret Jackson. presi­ plane "il'\ ntionally violated the the United Auto Workers Union's Burllnrton and C Unlon Sil. Richard C. Se U.rbor,. Mlntaler dent of the MotherS' League of General Notices ing in faculty homes - Fieldhouse. 1'ho Rov. G. M. Flold. Mlnlstor Chureh Sehool, 1I::tu •. m. Soviet bor er" during its flight. Wednesday strike deadline. 9;45 a.m . Gcneral Notices must be received at The Dally Iowan office. Room 201. Com­ Sunday Sc hool. Mornlnr W.nhlp. IO :1W •. m. Central High School. was sobbing The State Department said that John S. Bugas. Ford vice presi­ Tuesday, September 23 JUDcnlnr W:rllihJp, 1.0:41; a.m; • • • munications Center. by 8 a.m. for publication the following morning. They SHARON EVANGELICAL uncontrollably as she told a re­ the aircr~tt was on a normal dent. said after an abbreviated B a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - Registra­ porter. "We will keep fighting as must be typed or legibly written and signed ; they wltl not be accepted by TilE CONGREGATIONAL CIIVRCII UNITED BRETIIBEN OHUaC" flight witq,\n Turkey. £lying from session with UAW negotiators that tion - Fieldhouse. ClJn ton and Jetter80n Streets Kalona long as there is breath in our telephone. The Dally Iowan reserves the rliht to edit all General NoUces. The Rev. John G . Cral" l\tlntlter Rev. Ilaward H. Marty, ra't.' Adana 0,\ the Mediterranean to he anticipated putting a company 7 to 10 p.m. - Play night for IO :4i} a .m . Cburch School unday Sehool, P:,", •• m . bodies." Trabzon o'~he Black Sea and from offer on the table in lhe next few all new students - Fieldhouse. 10:40 • . m. M.rnlnr Worahlp Mornlnr Wonhlp. 10 :30 I.m. Negro officials were quieUy jubi­ THE UNIVERSITY Cooperative INTERIM HOURS FOR THE "Beacb headl on the Campus" Eventn, Worablp, 7:ttO p.m . there to Lake Van. 50 miles from days. Baby-sitting League book will be MAIN LIBRARY Nursery Provided · . . lant. Wednesday, September 24 iJ:KO 11\ the Soviet\ tronti.er. Ford. singled out as the union's in the charge of Mrs. Irving David­ Aug_ 13 - Sept. 24 p.m. Sonlor .nd Junl.r III T. ANOREW PRESBYTERIAN "It Can Work" .P11 rrl m ~ellow8hlf CHUBCII The American embassy in Mos­ Monday - Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 5 8 to 11 : 30 a.m. - Registration­ Sun .e' St. and Melro .. A". lilt-the Supreme Court decree­ strike target. and the UAW team son from September 2. 1958. to In Unlvorolly ... Irbll I cow has pressed for further in­ headed by President Waller Reu­ September 16. 1958. Telephone her p.m. Saturday - 7:30 a.m. "12:00 Fieldhouse. EVANGELICAL FREE cllua H can and will work If the state and Of' CORAI~ VILLE Paul E. Parker, Mlnlder {ormation about the 11 crew mem­ ther. scheduled another contract at 8-4563 if a siller or information Noon. Sunday-CLOSED. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. - Activities The Bev. W. Robert CulbertlOn, .'Iltor Ch uroh School. 9 :00 a.m. local authorities will respect the bers unaccounted for. Open House - Iowa Memorial Sunday Sc hool . !I : 4~ a.m. M.rnlnr Worehlp. IO:IKI •.m. courts of this country without pre­ talk for Saturday. They said they about joining the group is desired. Worship Suvlre. It :0" •. m . Church Sohool Krd Grad. a" V ••", U.S. Charge d' Affaires Richard also may meet Sunday. RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS for two Union. Sermon! "Ood's Plan tor ChrlsUan Ut !OO ".tn . judice and hate." said l. S. Mc­ H. Davis also has requested that 7 to 10 p.m. - Open House for UnUv." Clinton. president of the Arkansas At General Motors and Chrysler. years' study at Oxford are offered Eventnl SerVice, 7:90 ,.m. T. PA ·L'S J,UTIIERAN CHvaCK an embassy officer 'be allowed to unmarried men student who hold ncw students - President·s home . - . MI .... rl Synod Democratic Voters Association. a the negotiators plodded through PARKING - The University park­ FIRST BAPTIST CUURCII 4UI E. Jell ...on visit the scene of the crash. The ing committee reminds student junior. senior. or graduate status. 7 to 10 p.m. - Church night for North Clinton .nd F.lrohlld 8ts. Sund. y Soh.ol . 10 •. m. Negro political organization. another day with no reports of pro· new students - Student Fellowship Soviets n:ported the plane was de­ gress. Chrysler and the UA W will autoists t hat the 12·hour parking Those interested are asked to con· R ev. O. Thomu Fattarulo, Mlnl.ter " a.nt. Divine Servlee wlUl H.l, C •• A segregationist member of the slroyed and burned and that the Centers. Marfon Van Dyk , Mlni, ttlr of ~tU.ICl manlon Little Rock School Board. Dr. Dale resume negotiations Saturday. GM Hinit applips to all University lots suit at once with S. R. Dunlap. Chureh School. 0 a.m. ermon: "A Body - Oloj.lql •••• DII­ wreckage "'as found at a point 35 and lhe union recessed until Mon· except the storage lot soutb of the Rooh) 101-1 University Hall. phone Wor hlp. 10 :15 •• m . enchanted?" DE Alford. called the Supreme Court miles insitm Russia. 55 kilometers Thursday, S.ptember 25 consl day. ~ydraulics Laboratory. Ext. 2236. FIRST· C nRI STIAN. CIIURClI ST. THOMA· MOaB CHA.EL ruling "a radical approach to an , Beginning oC classes. northwest of the capital of Soviet 2'i" E. Iowa Ave. 1011 McJ~e. n St. '. to HI age-old social problem and it com­ Armenia. 9:25 a.m. - _University Induction The Rev. A. C. H.lrl ohter Jr .• p .. tor llfOn,l,nor . D. a. CO"",., ....1 •• stud( pletely ignores the will of our Sa il)' A. Smith. Mlnl.ter .f Edgo.llon Sand.y M...... ~:~5. M. 9. 10 ... 11:., The State Department in its an­ Ceremony - West Approach to Old Ohurch Sehool. fI: 11l a.m . for all .rel. ' .m. The It ... m. rna .. II & HI,~ .... IQwn people." nouncement did not accuse the 1h~ 'Daily Iowan Capitol. Sermon, JO:XO n.m.j "O Dd In Action" .un, by th •••n, •• ,atlo". I by II II p.m . Chrl.llan Y•• lh klck-." dinner Dally Mill: t Od40 a;m .• 7 • •~ .• 'JI. ' ••.) Mrs. L. C. Bates. Arkansas di­ Soviets of shooting down the plane 7 to 10 p.m. - Open House - · . . day. rector of the National Association FIRST CIIURCII ST. WENCElILAU8 CHUROH even though it reported Soviet Page 2 . isATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 19S1 ' Iowa City, Iowa President's Home. Th, for the Advancement of Colored 7 to 10 p.m. - Church Night - OF OIlRIST. SOIENTI T 6:t0 E. Daven,u.t 81. fighters intercepted it. ------.~ ------,...---- 7n E. Collo,. 81. Th. B•• . Edward W. Nou.lI. '0.10' Consl People. expressed the hope that The Daily Iowan is written and edited~y students and Is governed by a board of five studellt trustees elected by Studcnt Fellowship Centers. Sunday School. II I.m. und.y MI •• U, OHIO •.•., II ....., •• 1 .... Cons "this decision will make it crystal nnday Service, II I .m . Lellon 8er .. II :45 a.m. the studcnt body and four faculty trustees appointedl}y tIle 1Jresident of tIle Ulilversity. The Daily Iowan's Friday, September 26 man lubJeat: .. ub.t.nee'· nally Ma'.eI, 7 • . m.; 1:80 a.m. its I( clear to the Little Rock School Wt!dnesaIY ~ TUUmo.n), MeetJ:,'. 81.m. · . . inclu, Board that it can no longer deny WSUI Schedu!e editorial policy, therefore. is not all eXlfression of SUI admillis/ratioll policy or opinion, In any paT/leular. Tnl UNITED ORUROR 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - Tax and 11«)1 I~ ..... M ...atiD. a •. WSUI - IOWA CITY Hit kfc FIRST ENGLISH LUTnER.AN IIURCII In! children the right to a decent edu­ $lI per $lI ; i. will Accounting Seminar sponsored by Dubuq.e and Markot 8". E. Eu,ene Wel •• I. r.llar Sdurda1. Soplombor I~. 1911& 10 Iowa. ye.r: six months. not p018lble. but every ellort cation because of race or color." lhree months. ,3; a\l other maJl sub­ be made to correct errors with the Rev. Roy Wln,.te, Preldln, 8unda, Sth •• I. O:U a.m. tnain 8 :00 Mornln, Chapel 'Ih~ the College of Commerce and the Mornln, Wor,hlp, .h.. A ••• II • •m. 8:15 Newl 1)olly Iowan scriptions. '10 per year; six months. nexl Issue. Servlen. f) and II I .m. Fitz 't,i.60 ; th ree months. $3.25. Iowa Society of Certified Public NurllC!fY, 0 and II I .m. 7 p.m. Evenln, W.rahl, 8:30 Saturdoy Serenode Sunday SChool, 0 •. m. IL00 • • 9:00 TBA Accountants - House Chamber. · . , MEMBER MEMBEIt 01 the ASSOCIATED PRESS , TRINITY EPISCO.AL ORUaCR ,II and , $600 in Quarters Taken 10:00 Cue AVDIT BUa.A11 The Associated Pre •• I. entitled ex­ Old Capitol. FIRST PRE· RYTr.RIAN cnuaOIl 3'" E. o.n.,. 81. DAII.Y IOWAN EDJTOItIAL STAFF elllsively to the use for republication left Th. Reverond J. B. Jar.I •• tner. DES MOINES tA'! _ Des Moines g ~ ~ ~~~~m Rambles OF of 'all the. IClcal news printed In this 7 p.m. - Pep Mceting - West £. Market I. maCULATION. tditor ...... Jim novies newspape r 88 well as all AP new. llr. P. lIowl.o" POIl ••k. Mlnl,tor AntI! (Jommunl.n, " a .ln. On police were investigating Friday 12:45 One Man'. Opinion New. Editor ...... Jerry Kirkpatrick Approach to Old Capitol. The Rev. hrom. J . Lek ••• 8,eaUul. K : 4~ • . m. dlspatche •. Unlver.ltJ p ..tor Church School Nuraor,. rOllin, •••• 1... ceivc the theft. of $600 in quarters from r~ ~~~~~I:~e Pa,e Published dally except Sunday and City Editor ...... Jean Davies 8 to 12 p.m. - Union Open House B:ln I.m. Monday And lega l hoUdays by Stu­ Sports Editor ...... Lou Younkin Ohllroh Soh •• I. V::IO .nd II a.m. tnate an unlocked safe at a residential 1:55 New. DAILY IOWAN SUPERVISOR8 FROM Iowa Memorial Union. lIIorlilne W,'rabl p • ~:8tl a.m.• Mor"ln, Pro, ••• II . .... 2:00 SIGN OFF dent Publication.. Inc.. Communica­ Editorial Assistant ...... Joe Penne SCHOOl, OF JOURNALISM FACUj..TV .Ii ward , I district drug store. W8U1 - IOWA CITY HI. k/. tions• Cente,·. Iowa City. Iowa. En ­ PUblisher ...... John M. Harrison T.· MARY 'S. CHuaOR Saturday, September 27 FIRST MBTIIODIST CIIUaCII Jay Dillman. store manager. told Mondor. 8e,lomhr I~. 1068 tered as .econd closs matter 8t the DAlL1' IOWAN ADVERTISING STAFF Editorial .. . . Arthur M. Sanderson Jefrerlon and h\lbuque ... J"'e.nn and LI,"I It •. COl post ofrtce at Iowa City. under the Advertising Manager .... Mel Adams Advertising and ClrculIV i . \ ' • L.w M...... S:M .•• U. II •.•. (I' thy said arranlemeDts e beln~ 13;00 Rhttbm R.mble. In \.he Communication. CeIl.ter; IIton. A4; Prof. Mu,h Kelso. Political tnent "owen Circulation oUlee In Communi­ Science; Dwight Lowell Mathes. A4; AIJW ~, Recept' )latE NETU(1)lST CHAPEL Hl,h M .... ':/1 a ..... to Bact1!''l1Und \ S'ubscrlP,t1ori rates - ill' carrier I~ cotlon. Center i, open from 8 8.m. Pro!. . Leslie O. 1II000Ue.r. JournaU'I1); 8 P. m . - A'" _ 10~ 18 1 Third ~V •• are I made Jive lie detector te,Sta :ni b ZION ·LUTHl'laAH . C.U*O' .~r ,Iowa ' 'illY. 25 cent. weekly or ,111 to 5 p.m.• Monday throu,h Friday and Prtll. L. A. Van Dyke. lil.h,catlon; ~ Univet~ity Club ooms. low : Th • ~~v, hili" W. UUla. Paotor 1959. lltore m'P'loyee6 wbo\ pve " • • r I t'f ~1l1Y ~""r H 'Per yeer in ~dvancci~ six mon\hs. Jrom 8 \0 10 a.m.. on Saturday. Gary W. Wllliami. A4; Thoma. W. U j"1 I~ ~. hl. ~und·f s.hto John,.n an. BI •• ",lnll .. I .. fiU. V . ..,•• In, ervin. 10,...... to the ,aare. ' . '.,' • .' \ no =o~r 'j • 15.!!O;· '.hree- mdTIths. ...00 . B"y -moll Moke-&ood service on missed pupen MQKoy, LJ. ."eI1l0r mOll. •• .., • I ~_ •. M...... ' W... hl, ~ • THE DAilY IOWAN- Iowa City, la.-Safurdav, S~t. 13, ltst-Page 1 8th Post-Grad 'Challenge' 2-Day Pediatrics C::ol:Jtse Ike/s Policy::: • Dental (ourse Quiz Loses To Begin Here Wednesday Similar To Respiratory viral infections in tudie at the S 1 College of fedi .. • It sponsorS Ichildren. dermatological probJems cine. ens on a .and rbeumatic Ce\'er in' Iowa are GUI" ledur /'s for the course c1amation for use Tluman/s OP M d Y EW YORK "" - P. Lorillard among the many items to be dis· will include Dr . Janet M. Ic. · ~ Lo enforce court·s Advance registrants Cor the Co . announced Friday it has can­ cussed by ~ciaJj in pediatric Arthur. instructor in gynecology at By J. M. ROBERTS and general physicians at a 2-day Harvard University; Aims C. c­ ~ isenho~er orders eighth annual po tgraduate cour I.' celled ponsorship of the tetevi io n Postgraduate Course In Pediatrics. Guin • special !stant to the pal Guard federal) Associated Press News Analyst in children's dentistry which will quit show. "The $64,000 ChaJJenge." which lI'ilI open Wedn sday at S I. secretary of the .S. Departmetlt open Monday at SUI include in- A former contestant said last week Some 60 physicians ar expected or Health, Education and WeIJare. ,king it from con President Eisenhower:s latest elude d nlist Crom Kansas. Mis -Ihe was gh'en answers in ad'·Bnce. to aHend the course. according to and James L Wilson. professor of outline of policy regarding Quemoy Dr. W. C. Kee!tel. professor oC pediatriC at the ni\'l"rsity 01 orted by troops "" represents, in effect, an expansion ouri, l',lah. Minnesota. Florida. I a charge denied by program of· ~. in their first ful! ~ ob tetrics and gynecology and lichigan. of the 10·year·old T\,uman Doc· IlJinois and Wi consin. a well as ficial . director of po tgraduate medical Faculty m mbers from the S [ \958 trine. Iowa. The show's prOducer said. "th Coli g of Jedicine' Department isenhower orders When a Communist rebellion Sponsored by the SUI collE'ge of cancellation does not concern any I or PediaLric who will parHcipate ps out of Little'11 thfeatened to take over Greece, denti try in cooperation with the accusation made gainst th will include Dr . Willi m B. And r· 1,. and the Soviet Union was threat· IOro Su rgery DisL Judge Harry1" ening territorial aggression against Jowa Slate Department of HE'alth. show." C f nc Set on. H nry G. Crambl tt nd RQ'~ r: Turkey. President Truman pro· the cour e i de igned to bring I It was the second quiz how to on ere e bert B. Kug I. all . tant pro- nts Little Rock' . M d fe r ; Dr. Chari H. R d. Jr:: tition to suspend I" c1,imed a policy of aid which later d ntist in gen ral practice up to be cancelled recently. The popu- T0 Begln on oy associ te profe r; John C. M c· 'I January 1961,' od became a worldwide line of de­ date on the latest d velopments in lar how, "Dotto. " was dropped Qu n. prole rand WaJlac W. fense against Red expansion. rmoil is too great ' dentist ry for the child. 01'. Ke with a minimum of explanation by I The fir t of three week· long Con· fcCrory, prof . or and iH!ad or year's try at inte· The United States would aid neth E. We 5els. head of the De· th Cit P I r' Co nd b ference on Oral urgical Prob· pl.'diatrics. Dr. Kugel is rving free countries who wish to heip partment of Preventive Dentistry e 0 ga e· a mo I.ve . . a Y I m will open Monday al SUI un· 8 program dir ctor. Bth U,S. Circuit · themselves against the threat. and Pedodonita in the college, two networks carrymg It, CBS and d r ponsor hip of the SUI College Dr. C. E. Radcliffe. a soclaf~ sets aside Judge. Truman inrormed the world with is director of the course. BC. Later. dl elosure of com- of 0 nlislry and the Iowa Center prof ssor oC d rmalology. and Dr. J.I the approval of Congress. Speakcrs for sessions at the Iowa piaints to the Federal Communi· for Continuation Study. E . F. Van Epp. profe sor and it Court grants a Explaining the American posi­ CenLer for Continuation Study Mon· cation Commis ion and to th The second conference will open h d of radiology. will also t.ake lard can have time tion with regard to the Chinese ument to Supreme , day will include Dean W. J . Si- Manhattan district attorney's o(fic Sept. 22 aod th third on Sept. 29. part in ihe cour I«-eLures. ofCshore islands. Pres ident Eisen· mon of the College of Denti try. that "Dotto" was rigged touch d Speaker fonday wilt include William E . Port r. a oclatc pro­ hower laid down a thesis which who wiJJ welcome the group; Boyd off an investigation of number or Dr. M, L. Hale. head of the SUI fl'. sor oC journ 11 m at S I. will . ~ me Court meets ' to be complete must apply every· hergency session," R. McCandle s. profes or of Ih programs. Hospital dental department and peak at lhe group's dinner meet. where. and not just to this specific Iowa Child Welfare Re eareh tao Di t. Atty. Frank S. 1I0gan aid dir ctor of Ihe conference ; Dr. ing to be pon or d by the Iowa'" · then puts off de, case. eeks. tion , who will discuss "The Prob· Friday he is Laying all the cvi· William Tad . in lruetor in the P diatric Soci ty Wedn day v n· rt hears Little Ready to Fight Jem Child"; Dr. W. G. Goodale, dence he has gath r d before a Department of Stomatology ; Dr. ing. be I lea for a time ex· The United States must be a sistant profes or of pedodontics. grand jury but cautioned against William Martin. oral urg ry; and The pediatrics cour e will the a by National As. ready to fight. he said. to prevent who e topic will be "Chrome Alloy any implication he had found Dr. C. F. Sing r. oral surgery, Cir t of nin po tgreduaLe cour e ~ Advancement of ,' territorial ex pansion by force. Crowns in Pedodontics." and Dr. wrongdoin,!. Regi trant Cor the conf r nce on variou a pect or medicine to that the Circuit He cited the fundamental lesson James McIver . associaLe professor The "64.000 Challenge" ha been will altend I clure on surgical be held at th nlver ity Medical ould be upheld. ,.J of World War II that Allied ap· o( pedodontics. who will talk on appearing Sunday nights on CBS . denLal problem al the Center for Center during the 1958-59 aead mic eme Court denies peasement o( the' European dicta· "Preventive Orthodontic AppJi· It was due to leave that network Continuation Study and will ob- year. La t year more than 700 orders integration tors over a period of years en· ances," after this Sunday's performance Iserve and B 1st in operations be· phy jclans Cram Jowa and other with. couraged. instead of 'Preventing. Other SUI speakers scheduled and be broadca t in the More Ing performed by oral urgeons I tates attend d on or more oC that war. during the weeklong course are over NBC Thursday nights. at University Ho pita\. the courses. ~ Per Cent II To let the Communists take over Western Pacific positions one by WelfareRal~~~M. Research ~~~ Station ; ~~Dr. C~~ii~~~~~~~i~~~i~i~~~~~~iiii~f~i~~i~i§ ~ ;±2§ ~ . . .3 y ~ cs ';': In Year one would only make another war Main Street Trallie Jam George Barnes, resident, radiology ; IA'I - Iowa State certain. he said. The struggle over THE OFFICIAL'S FLAGSHIP led a colorful parade of gondolas along the Grand Canal in Venice in Dr. Wessel ; Dr. E. H. Hixon. head has lost 14 per Quemoy thus becomes a prinCiple the annual gondola regatta being held in the wat.r bound Italiilfl metropolis over the weekend. The tra· of the Department of Orthodontics: y during the past Genevieve Stearns, professor, or· ~ instead o[ a real estate dea l. ditional display has been an annual Venice feature since the Middle Ages. -AP Wirephoto. J. W. Maucker The speech extended and rein· thopcdics; Dr . Daniel Waite. head forced the position taken by Sec­ of th e Department oC Oral Sur· sons ha ve left the' gery: and Dr. William Olin. oLo· CLASS I FIE! D' ADS retary Dulles at the recent Bagh· past year, Nine' laryngology. dad Pact conference, that the Refusal To Insure Negro ~ -- :':.- .¥ :1=--- 1 were' "due to our '; United States wouid oppose with Miss Barnes Speakers from off the campus satisfactory per· will include Dr. Charles Henshaw, on with other in· its full strength any aggression Classified against the countries along the Coralville Couple IMistake' Des Moines. director. Division oC Itoom. for Rent nizations. " Soviet Union's southwestern bordo Dental Health. Iowa State Depart· Advertising Rates Honored By ment of Health: and Dr. Glenn TYPING. 3174. ' . 249 ROOMS lor , ..duale ...· omen. dOle ers. A Coralville Negro coupie. who said thcy had been refused auLa Word Ads In. ea.. •... Let He and the President have now insurance because of their race Icarned Friday that it was an error C. Miller. Waterloo, who I In pri· vate practice oC pedodontic . On Day IW a Word Personal DOUBLE room for ludenl boy •. Tur· IA'I - A contract extended this policy to the entire on the part of the company and that there was no racial discrimination nlah own IIn .. n . Clo In. Dial U~1 Th course will include demon· Two Days 1~ a Word a(l~r 5 pm 110 11 . construction of a perimeter of the Communist National Ass'n PERSONAL loans on typewrll~'., intended. Three Days 12¢ a Word reactor at Iowa sphere. and added a readiness for strations of technical procedures phonoIffllPh.. .portl equipment. APPROVl!:D double ro<'Im lor mall John R. Doyle, general manager of the MoLor Club of Iowa, said in the SUI children's dental clinic. Four Days 14¢ a Word HOCK· EYE LOAN CO. Burk~I~Y ,raduate .lud.nu.. 2658. 10·11 s awarded to the military resistance to the economic A bronze plaque was presented Hot I Bulldlnr. Phonl 4", IO·8R d Co. 's Atomic, resistance of the cold war. to Heien M. Barnes, coordinator the club has many Negro members Five Days . 1 ~ a Word Ten Days 20.' a Word y the State Board When Truman and Secretary of placement services at SUI, by who hold insurance with the organ. No British Election Miscellaneous for Sal. fon or y. One Monlh 394' a Word t·17 Acheson were building up tbeir line the College Placement Council. (Mi nimum Charge 50~ ) to be used for ization. Expected This Winter I t')','I;. BUV your bedlllnr 1I1",.,t from the I I d bo or resistance against Communism Inc .. last week. BIWMLEY, England IA'I -Prime I ia1 572S • WUne •• " and the Korean War never ap· ecutive board of the College Place· -TONITE- AND D.~ICA I ADDAMS " MoIbDd • • f En.,· pealed to patriotic feeli ng. ment Council for three years pre· BIG Rock 'N Roll . GUINNESS!! Statistical Analysis RENT·A·CAR •., RU l ln:,. Meetl.. , The Korean War was , however. ceding her service as president Dand",. Party ... A RIOT IN WANTED: the accomplished fact before the and fo r one year following that STA'MSTICAL an_lyals. Reaaonabl~ . JlURCH OF JESUS DALE THOMAS HIS LATEST 0191 8-4409. ]0·5 01 h' Ell DAY SAINTS public had time to debate it. In period. a.nd RII Bandera Boys e Room l the present case, there has been COMEDY HIT! rial Unl." H alt.!' ... Clericallielp RENT·A·TRUCK rber•• Mini.. ., a wide division of opinion over the M·G·M presenls , SATURDAY S.P·E·C.I·A·L s.h... oppll. ~l I•• - 001 Prl •••• . a.m. Atom Sub Swordfish Studlnt Rates :~ • . m. importance of the offshore islands I!,",e-Iot·.b •• l co unl n.'eb •• k •• p ... Graduate StvcIont LICENSED even to a policy based on the prin· .ALEC GUlNN£SS FIRE at 10e Full or Part·Tinie • I U .OA--l •• ndr, maUlnr ~a e. at .1.19 ANGELICAL Into Service Monday ciple of no appeasement. ... .I.&II-,In. blDde,. al Pile Morning Hours P .....rred ItEN cuuaca 50' with I.D. Card ..HII Dna The returns from the President's WASHINGTON IA'I - The Navy !Ie & lOe era era .t 10 lor 2!1c · Marty, ra. t.r 14e .. !tJ,e report c ••en a&. " fer t .'k! Hertz DRIVEIEL'· • System' ' .m. latest er[ort are yct to come in. anno unced Friday It will put its JllATSEA" sKiI 18e rep.rt e •• ers at hall ,rlee. FROHWEIN O:SO a ,l1I. .. Courth nuclear powered submarine, I ·at p.m." Swordfish, into comission next Mon· GI ••II. ;' Raymond TOY CENTER SUPPLY 00. MAHER BROS. IlESBYTIRIAN day at the Portsmouth, N.H .• Na­ ONLY THE BEST 1st RUN FOREIGN PASCAL PILLIGRIN 'S. Clinton IRCII val Base. ~ Phon. 9696 • MeJro.e Ave. ------IUy Uel,lI" Regents OK The Swordfish will be command· .. er, Mlnlsler FILMS PLAY THE CAPITOL AND - -""'- ed by Cmdr. Shannan D. Cramer BLONDIE Iy CHI C YOUNG of Harrisburg. Pa. DAGwOOD 15 ON A THE DIET IS STiLl ON, ISC Married The new submarine displaces STRICT REDUCING e UT IN ThE MEANTIME 2, L90 pounds and is 267 feet long. OF NOTHING BUT A PERSON HAS Already in commision are the LEMON JUICE TO EAT atomic powercd Nautilus. Seawolf Housing Bids and Skate. DIII.lnl••• r DII· DES MOINES IA'I - Contracts for construction of a l()()·unit addition OR. CHAPIL ean SI. 'j to Hawthorne Apartments married . C.n",a,. Pallir student housing develop'ment at , N, ft, '8 ••• 11 :-\ au II • HI,,, Ma. IQwa State College, was approved e.allon. t by the State Board of Regcnts Fri· DRIVE-IN m., 1 "~ 'J T,M .... ) day. --Starting -- AUS OHVROH .... rl 81. The board awatded the general W. "'oullI. pul.r construction contract to Gethman _.18., I • •••, J. '.. " Oonstruction Co. of Gladbrook on SUNDAY! , 1:110 a .... its low bid of $606.273. lbe figure Admission Thl. Attr.ctlon • o ORUaOR includes elecLrical work. 85 Klddles •• caUn •••• Installation of sewer and water .",,"IlI'UIiS.. C FREE" • 11.1, PI.,.r • . m. mains was awarded to Clark and . ~~ an. 1\ a.lII. FiLz Co .. Bagley, on a bid of $38" Ihl. 000. Contracts for curbing. paving MARLON and sodding will be let next sum· mer. the board said. BRANOO . CLIFT On the basis of the bids reo ry. FaDlII, ...... ceived, the board revised Its estl· maLe of the project's cost down· ward from $840,000 to $760.000. CHURell· ." d LI .. II•. Construction of the ]00 2·bedroom • Inb.r•• , ...... apartments will leave lhe college ., 1:.1 a •• .••••••• m. with 1.005 married student housing Units. the same as Ilt present. Tlli, LOUIS JOURDAN • MICHELINE PRESLE Is because 100 temporary units will ~Li.16·L"X ItELE"5.E be removed after the new apart· ments are built. 'n'he new units r~--GApitOI··~ • ate to be ,cpmpleted by Au" 1, Tuesday , 'AN oauaci ,e • omlnll...... ' 1959 • P ... 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-I_. City, 1•. -5."","" Ie". n, ..,. Tu rley'~ ;BlaQ.;k$::·:,;::('h',ica·go, " on "- ' 4 :::::: : : Hits" :::i: :: fo~ :" "~ ilst !; ' :; ~ W'i j , 5-0 Win Puts STRETCH DRIVE • - • • - By Alan Maver 7 Hawks Out · Gifford May 1'IPIV!J.J.IAMS.o~ r/lE Coe Faces Aaron in Finals 8()~1'()N RIP ~aK, JllII()~ Yanks' Magic /loftfE 51'1?~ rCII /?UI'I With Minor Ouarterback 1'0 RETAIN /115 O'f National Amateur Golf: 8A7'TI/Y6 C/rOWN 158 Giants /5 ON;: SAN FRANCISCO tfI - Bone· Number at 3 Leg Iniuries BEAR MOUNTAIN, N,Y. tfI - weary Charlie Coc, the Oklahoma o~ r"f,F IN0!l10(/AL. Frank Gifford' always wanted to oil broker with a buggy whip CHICAGO IA'I - Bob Turley be­ Seven Iowa gridders were . held play quarterback for the New York physique, earned a shot at his out of Friday aftcrnoon's work­ came the first New York Y.ankee COIr'''E5''~ Giants. may get the chance second National Amateur GolC 1'/1£ He pitcher to win 21 games since ' outs because oC minor leg injuries. Championship Friday by defeating AJlel?lCAK this fall. 1951 when he blanked the Chicago None of the injuries were con­ Any switch of GifCord, a great Roger McManus, a Cincinnati White Sox 5-0 Friday night on a tEA6t1$ sidered serious and they are ex­ CAN halfback, to quarter would come salesman, 3 and 2 in the 36-hole yield oC four hits before a crowd pected back in action sooll. only in an emergency_ But Coach semifinal. of 24,892. P'!?o- They were : Quanerback Mitch- Jim Lee Howell sah it is a dis­ In the final round today he will The victory reduced the Yankee 0PE, ( II Ogiego, halfback Willie Flem­ tinct possibility. meet Tommy Aaron, a husky form­ magic number to three. Any com­ ng, guard AI Sonnenberg, half­ Conerly'. 11th Y ••r er high school football player ~rom bination of three Yankee triumphs ack Dick Gajda, halfback Don Chuck Conerly, the first string Gainesville, Ga ., who crushed Dick and three White Sox losses would Tucker,~ quarterback Mike Lewis quarter, is starting his 12th year Foote of Santa Ana, Calif., 10 and assure the perennial champions of nd halfback Bernie Wyatt. Ogiego, their ninth flag in the last 10 years. leming and Sonnenberg have been with the Giants in the National 9. Football League. Behind him comes A triumph over Chicago today forking with the second team. Coe, a 34-year-old, ISO-pound would clinch a tie for the Bombers. Don Heinrich who saw little ac­ thin man who has had to battle First string guard Hugh Drake tion last year beca~e of injuries. Turley was never in serious dif­ practiced with a heavily bandaged fatigue as well as his opponents ficulty as he gained his sixth shut· Coach Howell has not been im­ throughout the tournament over hand as the result of an injury pressed by the work of Tom Dub­ out of the season and became the received when his hand was stepped the exhausting hills of the Olympic linski, former Detroit passer. Country Club's lake course, took first Yankee to win 21 since Eddie on , but this injury was also slig~t . Lopat and Vic Raschi shared sim­ Coach Forest Evashevski had "Gifford always has ,played the a 3-up lead over his virutally un­ ilar honors seven years ago, his squad working out in sweat role oC the other team's quarter­ known opponent on the morning back when we are practicing for He gave up a double to Jim clothes in the morning session a& round, then held on grimly during Landis on his first pitch of the the Hawkeyes went through the our next game," said Howell. "He the warm, sunny afternoon. game and then didn 't allow a hit all-phase drills. could play quarter but I told. him After 27 holes, McManus, never unlil the sixth. Meanwhile, thc Defense was the order of the I didn't want to ruin a good half­ a winner of a major tournament, Yankees had staked the big right­ HOlnl/l11, day in the afternoon with the team back to get a poor qaarterback. had trimmed the margin to two h an d ~r to a five-ru n lead. I'ICI<11(6 VI' back in full Cootball equipment. That doesn't hold good any more.;' holes. Coe got one back at the New York .. , .. ,000 311 000- 5 B 0 I'Olllr, .11' r;fl/§ The last thirty minutes of the prac· GifCord likes the idea. With the 28th but lost the 29th, and that's ChIcago .. , ... .. 000 000 000- 0 4 2 sr.l61 ,.#1 6A-*~ Turley and Berra; Moore. Latmon ev: tlce was devoted to the aerial at­ pros playing a 4-man defensive how it stood until the 34th, a long, (61, Shaw (8) and LoU.r. L - Moore. I~ A 1'(X/6/1 I'lfo!'()~;r;aN ~O~ tack with Randy Duncan and Olen line and the defense set to stop double-dogleg 603-yard hole. There rill PURt;V6Ift; Treadway doing the tossing. Dun· passing, he thinks he could get Coe canned a 4·foot putt for a Indians 5,. BoSox 4 ~/;(Ce .,.,,11 can and Treadway were the only plenty of yardage as a running winning par and ended the match I t.eAPIUt~ tOfe quarterback. The pro quarters do as McManus missed one of about CLEVELAND Ii1'I - Rocky Co­ two players listed as quarterbacks rlleAf 1l{Ar.ff{lC'# available with Ogiego and Mike more running now than they did equal length. lavito's grand-slam home run AfORe 10 years ago. broke a tie in the seventh inning Lewis hobbled. Aaron, a big, curly-haired 21- Friday night and the Clcveland A full "game" scrimmage is Grl.r B.ck From S.rylc. year-old University of Florida sen­ Indians defeated the Boston Red on tap for today as the Hawks The decision by Gifford to play ior who was all-state high school Sox , 5-4. Sammy White's homer in work ror their opening game pro football again after dabbling quarterback in Georgia, played Giants Win Two Dodgers 7, Pirates 3 against Texas Christian here Sept, the same inning for Boston was with a movie career was the most flawless golf to gain his decisive the first hit off the Indians' Gary PHILADELPHIA IA'I - Jim Dav- PITTSBURGH IA'I - Roger Craig 27 - only two weeks (rom today. important development of the victory over Foote, a 20-year-old enport led San Francisco on a won his first game of the season year to the Giants. The next was UCLA student. Bell. the return of Rosey Grier, 279- Ted Williams and Pete Runnels, hitting spree Friday night in a for the Los Angeles Dodgers Fri­ The margin was the biggest in TOMMY AARON DROPPED IN A 2Y2 FOOT putt on the 11th ,'tin pound defensive tackle, Crom the who are tied for the American doubleheader against Philadelphia day night, defeating the Pitts­ U-High Wins, 20~7 a 36-hole match in the amateur In the morning round of his H.lion.1 Am.t.ur Golf Ch.mpionlhlps. in which the Giants set a new sea- burgh Pirates 7-3. Duke Snider service. since Billy Maxwell defeated J . C. match with Dick Foot. for • birdie 3 to lake an ..up I•• d, Aartn' League's batting leadership at .320, To put it frankly, the Giants son's hi gh scoring record and drove in four runs with four hits Benson by 10 and 9 in the L951 won the match convincingly, 10·9, to enter the fin.11 tocIIY. -Ap. got a hit apiece. At Kalona; City have not been looking good. They After his strong start, Bell was Richie Ashburn took over the Na- including his 14th homer. ' semifinals. But it didn't match Wirephoto. . . 405t three of their first four ex­ Coe's 11 and 10 victory over Rufus ______. ______, chased from the mound in the tional League batting lead. Craig gave every indication he High Bows, 26-0 I The Giants took the fitst game was over his arm trouble which hibition games. They have two eighth when he gave up two runs. .more to go - both with Baltimore. King. in the 1949 final. a chance to win the next after ' There Aaron pushed his driyt An error by Randy Jackson let 5-2, then walloped the hapless hampered him all season, He gave University High got off to a , "We haven't been making any WhIle McManus hung on dOg-I . PhUs, 19-2, In the nightcap. up seven hits. walked only two -winning start in their opening into some trees, nearly over to t~ in the third Boston run in that sustained gains yet," said How­ gedly against Coe, there was no Aaron also had missed a short inning. Jim (Mudcat) Grant re­ Ashburn got three hits in the and struck out five , Dick Stuart 1958 football game at .Kalona ·Fri­ ell. "One game we got only 44 doubt that Aaron would win his one_ One tbe 26th Foote muffed a next fairway, and had to make a lieved and snuffed out the Red opener and two more in the night- 'four times, in beating the lIccond day nigbt when the Bluehawks yards passing. Another we got only match against his UCLA opponent. 4-Cooter that would have prolonged remarkable shot to get back. Then Sox rally to protect Bell's 10th cap, which gave him a .339 aver- place Pirates where they are rolled to a 20-7, last quarter vic- 54 rushing. We have good per­ On the 24th and 25th holes, Foote the match and on the last hole he stuck an iron up close to the victory of the year, age,. one point ahead of ailing Stan toughest - on the h01)1e lot. tory. !ronnel and we are working harder. missed putts of less than three he knocked his approach into a pin and earned a half on the hole Colavito's grand-slam homer MUSIal. It was only the Pirates' third City High took it on the chin I think It will come. It had better." feet, losing the 24th and blowing trap trying too hard to win a hole_ to end the match. came home with the score tied 1-1. FIRST GAME setback in 20 games at Forbes flt East Moline when the Illinois It was his 35th homer and his sec­ ~~7Ia~~~~~1 !C O .. :::. ~~ :l ~~t= ~ I ~ ~ Field and halted their latest win- gridders captured 8 26-0 decision. ond grand slam of the season. Gomez, Wo rthington (8) and Schmid t; ning streak at four games. It was also the first game of the Boston ...... 000 000 130- 4 8 0 Cardwell. Meyer (9) and Hegan, 1.0- year for the Little Hawks. Clevela nd ...... 000 001 40x- 5 11 I pats ( 8 ). W - Gorne •. L - Cardwell. WhiI.e Craig. was holding back K.lon. T.k •• Lo.d Home Tuns - San Francisco, Daven.. h P h t t k d BowsfleJd, Wall !71 and Whtte ; Bell, port (1I1. t e I~ates IS eamma es soc.e • In the University High game, Gran t (8) and Brown, W - Bell. L - Bowsfleld. SECOND GAME t~o ~Ittsburgh hurler~ for mne Kalona got the jump on the second Home TUns - Boston, WhIte (51 . San FrancIsco ... . 820 005 103-19 17 0 hIts, mc1udmg leCt fielder Ron play from serl'mmage of the gamc Cleveland, ColavIto (35), Philadelphia ... .. 000 OOQ 101- 2 8 I AntonelU and Schmid I; Semproch , FarUy's first major league homer. on a SO-yard pass play to the BI.ue , ~:~rrco~!~. ML:.~ ~~;,,~r:Ch.derson (7), R:on Blackburn held the I?od.gers Hawk 10-yard-line and Tom Yoder Tigers 3, Orioles 1 Home run. - San FrancIsco, Daven- hitless over the last two lDnmgs_ carried it over from there to give port (12 1, PhiladelphIa, Anderson (221. Los Anllelel ...... 012 021 101}- 7 9 I the home team the lead. Yoder Suppose YOUR business was DETROIT Ii1'I - Al KaUne, sUU Pittsburgh ... " " . 020 100 000-- 3 7 0 I k nursing a slim chance in the Am­ CraIg and Roseboro; Kline. Black- ran for the extra po nt to rna e burn ( B) and Hall. KravItz (81 · L - 't 7 n erican League batting race, Fri­ Braves 6, Cards 0 Kltne. I -v. , day night hammered a 2-out, Home runs - Los Anlleles, FaIr- ' U-High got into the scoring col- ,::Jocatc;!d in another city of eighth-inning home run that en­ MILWAUKEE (11'1 - After fail- ly (ll. Snider (HI . pmn In the second period on a abled Detroit's Frank Lary to whip ing twice in the quest for his 17th 40-yard touchdown pass from Pete the Baltimore Orioles for the first victory, Milwaukee's Lew Bur­ Cubs 7, Redlegs {Junt to Ned Glenn and George Alt lime this season. The score was dette grabbed it Friday night by 5 ran the conversion to makc the ~ 20,OOO population ... halrtime score, 7-7. 3-1. stopping the St. Louis Cardinals CINCINNATI (11'1 - Walt Moryn Lary, who had singled earlier, on three hits while Hank Aaron's and Dale Long each banged a The third quarter was scoreless hit a triple to the centerfield fence 3-run homer led the National home run Friday night helping as neither team was able to launch to lead off the eighth inning. He League-leading Braves to a 6-0 vic- Chicago's Cubs strew 11 hits a sustained drive. stayed at third while Harvey tory. , around Crosley Field in a 7-5 vic­ Alt Run. 4S Y.rd. Kuenn popped out and Coot Veal The Braves boosted their hold tory over Cincinnati's Redlegs_ With only about seven minutes struck out. Kaline then hit his 15th on first to 71,2 games and reduced The loss weakened the Reds' hold left in the game, U·High took the home run in the lower left field their magic number to six when on the National League No. 4 spot. lead for good when Alt broke WOULD ' YOU ADVERTISE? stands and sent knuckle - bailer through the middle and rambled the second place Pirates were de­ Bill Henry, last oC three Cub Hoyt Wilhelm down to his ninth feated. 45 yards to paydirt. All was stop­ hurlers to try their stuff, had lit­ deCeat against two victories. The Cardinals were never able ped short of the goal line on the tle trouble quelling the Redlegs in Wilhelm had allowed only four to initiate even a mild threat extra point attempt, however, and the last three innings. hits until the eighth, and while his against the Milwaukee righthander the Blue Hawks led, 13-7_ mates collected eight safeties off as he faMed five and didn't give It was the fourth straight loss for Kalona tried to launch a pass­ Lary, the Tiger pitcher was tough up a walk in keeping alive hope~ the Redlegs, who had earlier ing attack, but fumbled with U­ Of course you would, to get in the pinches and finished strong. for a 2O-vietory season. He has climbed from last place into the High recovering and Glenn's 5- Baltimore ...... 00t 000 001}- I 8 0 first division under temporary yard sweep of left end gave the DetroIt ...... 001 000 02x- 3 6 0 10 defeats. Wlihelm and TrIandos; Lary and All three of the Cardinal hits manager Jimmy Dykes. Blue Hawks another touchdown I your lair share 01 what those Wfl son. Home run - DetroIt, Xa llne (151. were sin&!es by Ken Boyer, Bob· 'A sparse crowd of 4.349 In the and wrapped up the contest. Gary by Gene Smith and Irv Noren cold evening air watched the Reds Rlttger's run for the extra point I leading off in Ihe fifth, sixth and net 10 hits but leave men on base completed the scoring_ I "20,000 spend/ A's 4, Senators 3 seventh innings respectively. A in every inning but the seventh I KANSAS CITY Ii1'I - A home double play removed Boyer and and ninth. run by Hector Lopez in the filth Noren was out stealing. Long's sixth inning homer and inning was the margin for the Boyer didn't get the first St. Moryn's big blast in the eighth - Kansas City Athletics sixth straight Louis hit until after Burdette had his 25th this season - provided the victory as they downed Washington retired in order the first 12 Cardin­ Cub edge. als he fa~d, striking out three 01 Chlcaro ...... 001 041 010- 7 11 1 4-3 Friday night. Cincinnati , ...... 020 021 000- ~ 10 0 Bob Cerv also hit his 34th homer the first six going to the plate. DroIt. Hobble 15', Henry ( 6 ) and St. Louts ...... 000 000 000- 0 3 1 Neeman; Nuxhall. SchmIdt 15,. Law ­ THE DAILY IOWAN to lead off the second inning and Milwaukee ...... 013 001 Olx- 6 10 1 rence ,8, and Bailey. W - Henry. L - Roy Sievers clouted his 37th with Mabe. L . McDaniel 16' and Green ; NuxhaU. the bases empty in the eighth. Burdette and RIce. L - Mabe. Rome run. - Chlcallo, Long (la), Home run - Milwaukee. Aaron f29\. Moryn .25" CIncinnati. Lynch (13) . WashIngton ...... 000 200 011}- 3 II 0 SERVES A 'MARKET 'al ree Kansas City .,. . . 010 210 ~Ol}- 4 • 0 Ramos, CleveoHer ( '1) a nd Courtney; L. Hu Herbert, Tomanek f7I and ChIU . W - NATIONAL , ments Herbert. L - Ramos. W. L. Pet, OB Home runs - WaSh ington. Sievers Milwaukee ...... 84 57 .5se OF 20,000 PERSONS • • • to SUI Iowa's 3-Deep Lineup Shows .542 137' . Kans.s City, Cerv 134,. Lopez 85 7'/. Plttsburllh ...... 77 ~ (l61. San Francisco 73 89 .5H IH• At CIncinnati ...... 70 73 .490 15 have I 91 . Louts ...... B8 71 .488 15 'l1'adul Los An,el.s .... 88 75 .488 18 First Team Still .lntact Chlcallo .• ...... 85 78 .481 I • who w Matthews 'hlladelphl • .. .. 82 78 ."0 22 Ylith tl . " , Going Into todily's scrimmage and Chuck Lee, guards Bill Ring­ FIJDA 1"8 I.E8ULTS . hoats the Iowa Hawkeyes 3-deep line er and AI Sonnenberg and center San FrlnclIK:o 5-18, Phlladelphl. 2-2. Lo. An.elel 7. Plttaburch 3. " Are YOU Advertising ben 0 Beats Tib5s up looks like this: Lloyd Humphreys. Prescott and I Mllwauke e. St. Louis O. Comm Randy Duncan. record breaking Langston are senior lettermen and Chlca.o 7, ClnclnnaU 5. TODAl"8 PITeHEU Lead PHILADELPHIA IA'I - Unbeaten passer, is first team quarterback the rest. with the exception of St. LouIs at Milwaukee - Jackson !allon Len Matthews, the young Phila­ and directs halfbacks Ray Jauch Ringer who is a sophomore, are (12-11) VI Spahn Ui-IOJ. .' in the DAILY lOW AN? Chlcl,o at Clncinnatl - Brl". (5 ·31 I dents delphia knockout artist, proved he and Bob Jeter - both junior let- junio"" ". Haddix (a-7) or Acker (3-31 , , , Loa An,ele. at Plttsbur.h - Kau­ the FI could box as well as punch Fri­ termen, Captain John Nocera is Oglego, Fleming and Sonnenberg fax (10-101 vs Law 112-11 1. day. 1 day night as he out-pointed lough at full . have been slowed by leg Injuries, San FranclIK:o at Philadelphia - Idviat) McCormIck (ll-B) VI Morehead U-51. little Tommy Tibbs of Boston in a The first string line is Curt but the injuries are expected to cl1llr,ae 10-round nationally televised bout Men and Don Norton at the ends, heal soon and all three are listed Rella at the arena_ John Burroughs and Mac Lewis on the No, 2 unit. AMlaJCAN LEAOUE ahern( Matthews, who won 12 of his L. Pot. OB This is the place to do your advertising - at tackles, Gary Grouwlnkel and Th tho d d h AI Mill New York ...... :. 55 .810 studl previous 13 fights by knockouts, Hugh Drake at guards and Bill e Ir aqua as er (:hlcallo ...... ,74 .. .528 lleea ( earned the unanimous vote of the Lapham at center. All seven are as the "swlllg end"-playing both Boston ...... 70 68 ,1104 . ht ..I I ft d Tackl e Delrolt ...... 88 71 .t. to make sure th~Jt · you do get your fair fellate two judges and referee after a lettermen with Men, Norton and rig an~ e en. es ar Cleve~ncl ...... 88 72 .... 73 ,47' " , r,u SI rugged give-and-take battle with Lapham juniors and the other four Bill Scott and George Harrell, enlAl CIty .... 87 73 ,415 the durable Boston newsboy. seniors. Burroughs received hi. guards AI Dunn and ,Don Shlpanlk w.!l!l::';on ·· ::::: 80 .42' share of what these 20,000 University tna~ Under the 5-point per roulld must two major letters In 1955 and 1956. and center Steve Turner. Scott is #'m th . FRIDA 1'8 &EIIULTI t-ennsylvania scoring system, Re­ The second team is run by sopho- th e on I Y sell Ior ' and .-J er e Cleveland e, BOlton 4. t~ more quarterback Mitch Oglego. only sophomore in the third team Detrott 3, BatUmore 1. feree Pete Tomasco scored ' , . New York 5. Chlc.,o O. people spend. Try it and see I Maithews the winner 49-42, while Halfbacks are Kevin Furlong and lin e. ltanlAl CIty 4. Waahtnrton 3. Judges Bill Hall and Jimmy \Vest­ Willie Fleming with Don Horn the Olen Treadway, a senior letter· New Y!~~t~I::'~~C~E::.nu 17-51 on awarded the Philadelphian: the fullback. Furlo", is ~Ior l~. • ... .is the q~~k ,. ~,. W7M i (I'"I~'·. 1: W\tjl ev n verdict 50-37 ' and -"3 . ~­ man, Hnrn a .i ...·'or lett"J[ phQDtore J?l MaurenJi. ,! ....,n a\ g ". 4 ~bler (I-II V" tively.;The . A_ia\ed . , ~fpss . carll­ Flemini)i~ ~~mor'!l J\lD~{ Geno the ' ~al ' ;M=~~~,~t -~rown 111 cd the 19·year-old Jpcall1ghtweight The ~Pll ; ~e ' 'Bob 14e a aild ,..Ior Fred nK a,r' a, 4v~~~:'~It\"i:lnJ.aibty _ Conl a "ao-35 winner, I, ~~~~~~~~~a. ({F ' 'I Ifrnu~~ u ~~~~~ . ~~~-~--~ffl--~1~1~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~-~~~~~;~~;~~~~~ t t ..