nsday l i~ay They're Flying Home, Sick of Russian Life I LONDON til - A Philadelphia bassy building along with his wile, air passages back to the United don. They made the overland jour· ill·fed and generally badly clothed," railroad worker headed bome with Joanne, 30, and their 4-year~ld States. ney from Leningrad to foscow by a spokesman recounted. his family Thursday night alter a twin sons, Cole and Lindsay. The ban was lifted only after train. In the Soviet capital, they "He noticed a good many drunks brief and co t1y nirtation with the "Johnson is ",ery unhappy and • trs. John on's father - John Za· saw Soviet military might parade around. Soviet way of life which he said does not want to talk to the news· penas of fancbestel', .H. - put past in the May Day celebrations: "On the rail journey from Len. wa "a dreadful mistake." papers; neith r doe bis wife," an up the balance o( $300 needed for But things weren't as Johnson ingrad to foscow. he said he saW emha. y spoke man aid. Pan American airline tickets. had hoped they'd be. He and his people Ii"ing in broken down box The American. Da"id Johnson, The (amily. givcn a consular e . The Johnsons sold all their fur· family decided to go back home cars and railway sidings. He said 32. entered the final lage of his cort 10 London airport. had come ni. hing and mo t of their po and on Monday they were in Lon. he was topped several times by retreat from to ow telling U.S. through a three-day ordeal cooped sions in Philadelphia to finance don again aboard the same ship people who wanted to buy the Embassy officials in London: "I up at docks here on the Soviellin r tbeir trip to the Soviet Uninn - which took them on thcir voyage of clothes off his back." misjudged the whole situation. I and a new home in a new world. hope. In Philadelphia, a spokesman fOr am now going home to We down BaHib. British immigration officials reo Enchantment lasted little more Johnson told emba y official the Pennsylvania Railroad said and start all over again." fused permission for them to land than a week. here he was greatly disappointed Johnson can have his job back as In the hours belore his New York after Icarning they had only abou~ On April 23. they sailed in the by what he saw in the Soviet Union. well a an extended leave of ab night, Johnson holed up in the em· $450 lefl - not enough to pay their Baltika for Leningrad [rom Lon· "He sald he saw people looking s nce. , 01 owan Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City
Established in 1868 AssocIated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto United Press International LeaJed Wlrea Ii Centa per Cop)' Friday, May 11, 1962, Iowa City,la. Too Hot To Trot? Secret Army So who says baseball is America's biggest spectator sport? If you ask Big Fork (above ), a 6·Ylar·old, hot·to·trot gelding of the 0.1 Carroll stables, he'll tell you the facfs: horse racing is really Amer. ica's biggest spectator sport. Big Fork, decked with sun glasses and Kills Moslem Ike Charges Kenned y a cartwheel straw hat, is nearly ready for the hot season coming up, although his striped bermuda. haven't arrived from the mail order house yet. Women, Girl At 3 Per Hour Rate, 2 Win Matrix Awards OAS Firing Leaves 27 Injured, 41 Dead 'Is Grabbing for Pow,e r ALGIERS IUPIl - The secret At Theta Sig Banquet Army WAS) killed at a rate of tbrec persons an hour In Algeria Nedra Morgan, A4, IOWD City, cil and in other organization •• Thursday. concentrating on Mos· * and Mrs. Robert F. (Dolliel Ray Six Iowa City women were given I m women. Thur day night the * * Attacks Steel were named winners of the 1962 honorable mention in !Ii a t r i x terrorists opened fire in Oran with Matrix Awards Monday evening at Award competition. They are Mrs. grenade and heavy machine guns Claims Demos the Matrix Table Banquet, spon. Stephen Darling. for ~ix years of against French security lorces. sored by Theta Sigma Phi, honor· service on the Iowa City School Action, Voting 'ary professional fraternity for Board; Mrs. Elliott Full. for polio French authorities said 41 per· women in journalism. tical activities; Mrs. William C. sons were killed and 27 wounded Unenthusiastic acros Algeria Thur day. Many of Miss Morgan was selected on the Hubbard, for activities in the League of Women Voters. the victims were Moslem women Bill in Senate basis of service and leadership' in - seven in Oran where a Mo lem campus affairs. Mrs. Ray received Also, Mrs. John Way. for work on the curriculum committee of mob was barely kept In check by In Estes Probe Applauds Firm U.S. her award for contributions to the French security forces and nine in Iowa City community. the School Study Council; Mrs. William Grahlmann, for service to girl. Asks Administration .. Stand Against Red Special award was madl to MOII.m terrorist. struck back Mrs. Thelma Lewis in recognition organizations including the Jay·C· To Open Government Pressure in Viet Nam Ettes; and Mi s Helen Reich, for In Blida whirl a European wom· of her service on the City Coun· her campus and city activities. an and hlr child wlrl found dead Files to Republicans I WASIIINGTON (UPI) - in thlir hom.s, an Indication that !IIi s Morgan is a mathematics WASHINGTON !uPI) - Former Former President DwJght D. major. She is a member of Phi Moslem anllir at thl continued OAS terrorilm - now directld President Dwight D. Eisenhower Eis nhow r charged Thunclay Med College allalnst women - was unch.cked. sold Thursday he found no "en· I that President K nnedy poses a Police said OAS commandos thusiasm or sense of prlority" in threat to American liberties by To Operate opened fire on security forces in the Kennedy Administration's va· making .. Ir nuou florts" to in· downtown Oran late Thursday and rious investigations of Texas pro crease the power of Ule execulivo that firing spread to the suburbs moter Billie Sol E cs. branch of th Gollernmcnl Year-Round a night fell. Heavily·armed troop' The Cormer PrC!iil;j('lIt told a Cap Declaring that he felt "no per· in special trucks raced through the i[ol Hill news conference that duro sonal animus," Eisenhower also COUNCIL BLUFFS-Year·round city arresting Europeans for ques· ing his Administration Democratic attacked Kennedy's dome tic ac· operation of the clinic:ll teaching tioning as the fight raged. congres es seemed to conduct in· tions and policies ranging from program for juniors and seniors The OAS was making an all~ut vestigations of the ex e c u l i v e the steel price episode to medical in the SUI College of Medicine was I effort to provoke Moslems into branch with grealer speed. He said care for aged under Social Secu· approved Thursday by the Board MISS MORGAN 'MRS. RAY mass retaliation which would nulli· GOP congressional leaders shared rity and th voting rights bill pend· of Regents. fy the Franco.Moslem cea e·Cire his views. ing in the Scnate. Medical training is now on a ninc· Beta Kappa. Mortar Board. Alpha which started Algeria on the path In his first public statement on o n I y for Kennedy's foreilln month basis, with no course offered Lambda Della, Pi Lambda and the to independence. They almost did the mushrooming Estes use, Ei· policy did Eisenhowlr havi I in the sum mer. With the new Committee on Student Life. She is earlier Thursday in Oran where senhower recalled that in the tea· change, the present sophomore and also presiden~ of the Panhelienic more than 20 persons were killed. l kind w 0 rd. HI applauded the pot dome sClndal President Cal· President's efforts to h.lt Com. junior medic~ students will begin Association and As ociated Women A mob of 300 Mosllms Inralled vin Coolidgl called in "two or Boosting I Mattress Sales their next year's training June 11. Students. munlst guerrillas In South Vilt at the murder of a Mosl.m wom thr.. Democrats and said the Nam and said Klnnldy was in· Wurlng the pajamas pictured, these slvln coed. fOW SU 1 officials told the Regents the Mrs. Ray, the wife of Dean Rob· an earlier surg.d out of tlTeir whol. record of the Governm.nt Lynn Sears, A2, Davenport. In the second creninlily firm llIainst Red pres· change to year·round operation WDS ert Ray of the SUI Division of VIII. NouvllIl stctor and tried is open fa you." will mHt at thl Air Liner and the Hawk (and who (from '1ft) arl Milani. Meredith, A4, Des Main ..; sure. But Iven her. h. express.c! needed to take advantage of the Special Services, is president of to invade " European quarter, Eisenhower said the Kennedy Ad· knows where .Ise?) to Sill ticklts to the Prollct Ann Lorack, A2, Mlndota, III.; and K.rln Conk. concern about the Admlnlstra· teaching opportunities provided by chapter Hf,P.E.O. She is featured French ,Icurity forclS turned minlstratlon should do the same AID production , "Once Upon a MlttrlSs." Stand. ling, Ox, DIS Main ... Pat Tlyro, Dx, Park Rldg., tion'l policy of encouraging a patients who are admitted to Uni· on a local radio station in the back the crowd without casual· now with Republicans. ing (from I.ft) are Buule Blakey, A2, East Mo· III., rlclines on the floor. coalition regime In Laos. versity Hospitats in the summer. "Dottie Ray Show." til'. Meanwhile, it was reported that linl, III.; Sandy Watson, A3, DIS Moines; and -Photo by Larry Rapoport The new program will apply only The award was made for Mrs. The Oran incident started when Looking tanned and rested after Estes rushed here from Texas last a long California vacation, Eisen· to classes in the last two years of Ray's leadership in setting up Moslems su rged out of the Ville Oct. 18 to try to halt an Agricul· medicine and not to sludenls in the Altrusa Club's project, a us.d Nouvelle sector and tormed down hower held a 3O-minute news con· ture Department crackdown on his Girlfriend, 15, Booked- ference in the marble-pillared Scn· first two years of medicine or stu· clothing center to ou"it n.. dy the Rue du Tertre toward the Euro cotton planting allotment deals by dents tak ing work in the College children. The nomination for pean quarter of Saint Michel to ate caucus room after conferring threatening to publicly embarrass wiLh GOP congressional leadcrs on of Medicine who are enrolled in Mrs. Ray states: "Dottie recruit· avenge the earlier death of seven the Kennedy Administration. other colleges. ed some 40 volunteers to staff Moslem women . When the Moslems Kennedy's policies. The school . year for junior and and contribute to thl support of were turned back, they tried to The Allriculture Department The former Chief Executive came announced Wednesday thaf Estes C.R. Boy Slain Alter Quarrel to Washington for a routine physi· senior medical students will be 36 the center. Thl project is tr •. smasb into a fire department bar· weeks divided into four periods of mendously successful and hal racks which connects the Moslem had been fined $554,162 as In out· cal checkup at Waller Reed Army growth of thl deals. Thl finan. CEDAR RAPIDS IA'I - A 17-year· stUdents at r u r a 1 Prairie High The boy had the girl's pidure in Medical Center and to diseuss Re about nine weeks each. captured the support of thl Intirl and European quarters. his hands. community." Elsewhere In Oran security cilr, one. I mlmblr of the dl' old boy was shot to death Thurs. School, in an annexed part of Ce· pUblican appeals that he help GOP Students in the two classes will dar Rapids. "I would like to kill you," the be apportioned into five approxi. Mrs. Ray is a past editor of The forces with heavy machlneguns parfmlnf's National CoHon Ad· day afternoon in the home of his candidates in the fall congression· visory Council, also Is under in· He quoted the girl as sayiog girl quoted him as saying. al elections. mately equal groups and assigned Daily Iowan. traded shots with OAS terrorists. dictmlnt on fraud charges. 15-year~ld girl friend and police instruction schedules for four nine· 1\1rs. Lewis, wife of SUI psych· The new disturbances came as that the quarrel started on the bus She told police she replied: I n a prepared statemenf to week periods and a vacation in an· ology professor Don Lewis. was security forces imposed tough new A department source said Estes said the girl admitted firing the on the way home lrom school be· "Maybe I would like to do the about 170 nlwsmen, Eisenhower other nine·week period sometime mayor of Iowa City in 1961, the anti·terrorist measures to prevent threatened during his rush trip to fatal shot in a young lovers' quar· cause she had dated another boy same to you," but said she oaly said his talks with Senate and during the year. first woman since 1925 to hold that such a catastrophe. The moves Washington to buy newspaper ad. reI. Thursday night. said it to be mean to him. Hause Rltpublican leaders center. Thus, only four·fifths of the two office. She has been a member of were ordered by the governing pro· vertisements and to go on New Police Chief George Matias said Romaine, daughter of Mr. and Romaine said the boy had a Id on "thl strenuous efforts of classes will be training at one time the City Council since 1957 and has visional executive at Rocher Noir York television to charge that the [the shooting followed a spat be Mrs. Walter Schoenfeld, said she mean look on his [ace and her t h I Administration to Increase and tbe other fifth will be on vaca· also been active in the League of Wednesday as the situation ap Administration was ruining a n tween the victim. Billie L. Fur· and Billie bad been dating lor about hands started shaking and the gun greatly the power of the Ixecu· tion. Women Voters. proach a crisis. honest businessman. nish and Romaine Schoenfeld, both a year and a ltali. She was a fresh· went off. tive branch of the Gov.rnment." man at the high school and he was Romaine ran to the telephone and He said the Administration's "in· a senior. ca lled the police, saying, "I just sistence upon increasingly heavy Chief Matias said the girl relat· shot someone." spending on all fronts" also was a Repe Stanley Assails Birch Society; ed this story in a signed state· Chief Matias said the girl was topic of discussion. ment : booked on a cbarge of suspicion of Disclaiming any intention of sug· On the school bus Billie slapped murder pen din g the filing of gesting emergence of a strongman her and asked (or his picture back. charges by the Linn County at· or dictator, Eisenhower said be Birchite Says It/s a 'Study Groupl She had gone upstairs at home to torney. was speaking out because it was Robert Dilley, a member of tlle John Birch So· and valedictorian of his class, presented what he change her clothes and heard the his nature to state his convidions "as vigorously and as loudly as I ciety and candidate for the Republican nomination said were photostats [rom "The Politician," in boy drive up in his car. By the time she got downstairs he already Sennett To Spealc can." for Congress from the Fifth District, described the which Robert Welch, founder of the society, called was in the house. He said any Presidcn rarely had society as "a sludy group, nothing more," in a de· Millon Eisenhower and Dwight D. Eisenbower Com· In the living room Billie "grab· Here on Red Trip problems of inadequate power. bate 'FIlrsday night with State Rep. David Stanley munists. I t bed my arm and pus h e d m e John C. Bennett, author of E iSlllhower endorsed a staft.. of Muscatine. Stanley conlinued: "Robert Welch is the John " around." ment by GOP I.aden SIY"al Tbe two debated : "Resolved that tho Repub· Birch Society and the John Birch Society is Robert "Christianlty and Communism To Billie ran upstairs and into her day," will present a lecture on the WHks ago which a"used KIn lican party should seek and accept lbe support of Welch. of bedroom to get his picture. She same topic Monday at SUI. nedy "blackjackin," the slHl the John Birch Society." "Robert Welcb forms the policy, appoints the went to ber parents· room, picked companies Into rescindinll their Dean of the faculty at Union The· Dilley cited the Massachusetts Constitution of officers' and the chapter leaders. The John Birch up her father's loaded .22 caliber " a ton prici increlse. ological Seminary, New York City. the Birch Society, which, be said, threatens with society is authoritarian. and Robert Welch is the pistol and started to her own room Tbe former President said there meeting Billie in the hallway. Bennett will speak at 8 p.m. in revocation of its charter any chapter that engages authority. " Shambaugh Auditorium . The lec· was a tendency by big business to in active politics or throws its weight behind any Stanley gave four reasons be opposed the Birch ture will be sponsored by the Uni· be "frightened" under the Kennedy this candidate. society: 1. the Birch society calls anyone who op versity Committee on Lectures and Administration. He laid was Tickets Now Available the reason the stock market baa poses it a Communist. 2. The Birch Society uses Vespers. Stanley said any organization that advocates or declined. practices front activity as, he said, the Birch Society Communist tactics., propaganda, fronts, and cells. 3. To Alumni Grid Contest In addition to material published Eisenhower questioned the con· does, can hardly be termed "an innocuous study One leader, Robert Welch, makes all the decisions; Student and faculty tickets for in his book in 1960, Dr. Bennett's ledure will draw on his experi· stitutionality of the Administration group," and showed photostats of what he termed therefore lhe John Birch Society is authoritarian, the Varsity·Alumni football game bill to ban state literacy tests (or ences at a meeting with Russian "official John Birch Society literature" purporting said Stanley. 4. The John Birch Society calls for to be played in the stadium Satur· voters. Senate GOP Leader Everett religious leaders in January. to show Birch advocacy of front operations. an isolaUonistforeign policy. day at 2 p.m. are priced at $1 1\f. Dirksen of Ill. is a c4>-sponsor Among other thing!!, Stanley showed an article Dilley, while not disputing Stanley's charges, each and cannot be bought at the of the measure, now pending in the be said was from the Birch Society Bulletin, which stoutly maintained that the John Birch Society was stadium before the game. The Weather Senate. urged : "Join the P·TA. Get your Conservative merely an informed group of Americans who go to Students, faculty and staff wish· Eisenhower said he "dislikes" friends to join the P·TA so you can .take it over." the original documents of "organizations like the Defends Birchites ing to purchase tickets may do so Mostly cloudy and Icattlred Kennedy's proposal to pro vi d e in the Field House titket office Dilley said the Bir'ch society did not claim th at Federal Bureau of Investigation, House Committee Robert Dilley, iii member of the John Birch Socilty and Republican showlrs Ind thlUlClentorml today health insurance for the aged un· Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower wo. n on Un·American Activities. and the Senate internal upon presentation or an ID card. "nd toni,ht. Highs in the 60s. der Social Security. He suggested candidate for Congress from the> Fifth District, took the stand in fteguJar priced $2 tickets will be Consl.rabl. cioudilllil and not Communist. &cc urity subcommittee (or its information. It is not thal a federal·state plan approved Old Capitol T"ursday night to defend the soci.ty. It is a "study on sale at the stadium before game much temperature chanlle Satur· in his Administration should be Stanley, II gx'adlUlte or tho sur College or Law a monolithic group," Dilly ~d. IIroup, 8Othln, mer.," he •• leI, -Photv b), AII.n C.rt.r time, ______.• ___ iiveQ WQC8 time to provo --_._ .- ... )'. --- . --~. u.u. -' Ecfi~~'ial Page - ~======~~=:'i1 ·Concert Review - A Blow Ag'ainst Symphony Sensitivity - Exactness at End 13 8y JUDY SULECKI ing melodies until the third move Capital Punishment R.vl.w.CI .or The Dally lowln ment. Iy LARRY HATFIELD Intensity of feeling and a pene Beethoven's "Symphony No. 7 For two Minnesota mcn. presently confined in the Fort A"lstent Man.. I", Editor trating management of orchestra in A Major" was smoothly exe· Madison penitentiary. time is growing short. Unl some and voice marked the concluding cuted by the orchestra from the President Hancher fin a I I y concert oC the spring season Wed • etlan is tak n. these two men have just littl more n opening bars of the first move· tIl makes a statement, an Iowa nesday evening in the Iowa 1e ment. The unity of the group was twQ month of life r maining, fn Jllly they ar scheduled Democrat tells the state be is for morial Union. apparent r rom the first. The to face death at Lhe gallows. Ijquor·by-the-drink, aDd an SUI The concert. honoring Halsey strings were balanced; the re research team says farm wives Stevens, not e d Amreican com tards and the crescendos were The men - Charle Edward Kelley and Charles oel are lazier than their city cous poser, combined the balance o[ emphatic. In the first mOYefl1fnt, lIro~ both of Minneapolis - were convicted of murder ins, and they are all treading on t\\'o of his contemporary works the first strings sounded thin at thin ground. with Beethoven's Seventh S y m last year in Mills County district court. Last Tue day the times, but were baJanced by the phony. warm cellos. !pwa Supreme Court upheld the death entence for Kelley. • • • COMMENTS ON THE WORLD UNDER THE BATON of Paul THE HAUNTING MEL 0 D V · }3rown' death sentence was upheld earlier this year by the SCENE: Kennedy says in his Olefsky, th SUI Symphony Orch in the bass viols and cellos was $ome court. press conference that the bitler estra displayed its musical cap· explicit in the Allegretto move Clght between him and his storm abilities. that of flexibility and ment oC the s y mph 0 n y. The •. ; Kell~y has·30 days (from last Tuesday) in which to troopersand sensitivity. Unfortunately, it was strings were never better all eve requellt a rehearing by the Supreme Court. For Brown, only those poor guys not until it final concert thal the ning as melodies were sensitively in the JilUe steel group became a unified whole, one avenue remains: commutation of the death 'sentence drawn and expanded. The dance· industry is "be rapable of rendering an incisive like Presto movement was fluid. py Gl)vernor Erbe. hind us." Bob sense of style into works, and Hope threatens achieving an exactness of inter The dramatic weaving oC mel· Since the antiquated law of capital punishment still his barber that pretation . odies and counter melodies, and Olefsky breathed life into the the balance of the sections was is included in the Iowa Code, courts have the power to im If he r a is e s IUt_:l!-t~ evident in the finals. Ah, but for '}?ose the death sentence upon conviction of murder or p ric e s again, orchestra and the group respond· he's calling the ed with kill and facility. The the trumpets, and the unsure en. 'equally serious crimes. In cases where such a sentence is W hit e House. myriad of sounds that filled the trances at times. it was a superb intel'prctation oC the symphony. directed, only the executive power of the governor to And in CaliCorn· hall were many, full and rich. commute. remains to prevent the "eye for an eye" punish- ia, Chief Justice HATFIELD Temposa for the most part were THE CONCLUDING WORK of controlled, and sections of the the concert, "A Testament of - ment. Earl Warren's son has gone over to the other side. He is a big gUll orchestra blended well. LiCe" (1959) by Halsey Stevens , The basic fact that human life is thwarted with each in the Brown baltle againsl Rich Stevens' "Sinfonia Breve." com combined efforts of the symphony orchestra, oratorio chorus, and , .xecution remains for most as an argument against this ard Nixon . [ may be wrong, but posed in 1957. opened the pro· I think ] remember that his daddy gram. The work is a short sym tenor and baritone soloists. "'!i:rud punishment. Aside from this, however. how many was against Dicky in 1952 (era phony, with two dancelike move The compOSition, a commission. I7P~ ible benefits to future human society have also been of the slush fund ). ments, and a quiet middle section. 'cd work, is a sacred cantata in one continuous movement witb thwarted by death on the gallows, in the electric chair or • • • The Allegro Moderato expressed A solution for many oC SUI's the wal'm melodies of Stevens. A the text compiled from Bihlical in the gas chamber? How many of those already exe more pressing problems: A fall persistent bas s filii • verse. cuted might have been rehabilitnted and later contributed out shelter program with Presi line and unison "" rt is a searching w 0 r k with to a better life lor all? dent Hancher, Dean Huit. David phrasing helped rf< moving t e m p 0 s and exacting Gold. and Walter Keller as par to build up im thematic material. The introduc· .consider the Cary) hessman case in California with ticipants in the initial test. Ii pact. In the Ad LIon is dramatic. and the chorus in rite last decad . Convicted of murder, hessman spent those rour could sUfvive for two a g i 0, though a and orchestra accompaniment are blended into a unified mass. " 11is tim in d ath row pursuing the study of law. It is tm weeks together in such close con rctruI move lact, I'm sure they could work out ment, the inslru i h e Biblical phrases, adapted J his efforts w re direct d at appealing his own case, bUl some of their problems. IC il men t s strain with sonorous tone qualities, were consider aU of the knowl dge h gathered. Had his ppeals Empty Saddle in the Old Corral didn't eliminate the problems, it L~ to rea c h sung with intensily. The psych ological moods were well express- "'not failed, he mi~ht well have made some valuable can might eliminate the problem notes in the i r makers. It would also prove that highest ranges. ,",,, 1!d. Varied musical means such '" ttiblJ.tion to the JE:gal fi ld. if they survived, any group of The concluding OLEFSKY pressing eighth not e s to em· But his app als did fail , and his sentence was not people could and everyone could movement, marked Allegro Ma phasize a phrase and repitions put away their shotguns. Non Troppo, was more relaxed • proved eftecti ve. ':~'Om1'nuted hy the governor of California. IIis IlCartbreaks After a Year, the Dep/edging t • • • with the interchange of instru • The climax used the expressive each appeal was denied wer climax d by his xeculion HURRAH TO HAROLD Hughes ments. The usage of the whip and musical words of the 150th PS3lm. ti,n Ul gas chamber. \ ith him passed on all knowloogc (Democratic candidate for gov piano added to the work. The repeated phrases were ac· , he had accumulated. ernor nomination) for saying to .. infonia Breve," a work of cenluated by the musical timbre. Clamor Still Continues Here pious, prudish, provincial, Iowa subtle b e aut y, nevertheless, The artful interweaving of the ;" Now ponder th cas of Nnth.ln Leopold who was con- that he is In favor of liquor-by-the sounded Ifke a session of sight· Alleluia by chorus and orchestra By DOROTHY COLLIN asked how anyone could examine they feel they hod nothing to do drink. A recent report by The Des reading. The orchestra sounded was a focal point of strength eX " viet d,of kidn pping and murder in the 1920s. Becaus of Wrltt.n for ttl. Dilly Iowan IOITOR'S NOTE : Th .. I. ttl. Int the documentary cvidC'ncc avail- with it. Moines Register says what we tense, and didn't express the flow· the season finale. . Ilis ge (19), his s'nt nee was set at life plus 99 years In I IIrl•• o. Irllel•• conc.rnlng able and not think rtationul prcs- Some blame the entire incident are all pretty well aware of - the b.ck.rounCi .nd '.cl. In ttl. ;.',:;, not execution. pl.d,lng Ind d.pl.dgln, o. N.gro sure had been exerted in somt! on Boe and blame the campus lhat Iowa is one of the wettest Andy Hlnkln. by the Delli Chi dry states in the Union. Hughes , While in JoU t prison, Leopold develop d a corres- .0cl.1 frat.rnlty lISt .prlng,) cases. "radieals" and the press for MONDAY HANCHER released keeping the Issue alive. Many see is brave enough to say "Let's pondeJlce school for inmate. lIe taught elem ntary and In the year since Della ChI make II honestl" ['m wlth him. depledged Andy Hankins, much a statement saying he would not the whole thing as a regrettable ,', ~igh"~chool CQtlfSeS in the pri on and .Ilso trained grade time and energy has !>ren ex· re-open the inve tigation bt'Cause incident over and done with and • • • , IICho,ol teachers'. I.lis Harts helped parolees to get betl r pended Cor protests, charges, after re·reading the report he don't und erstand why It has to be One oC the most morbid thinRs could but concur with the judg- dragged out again and again. I've see on Ule "vast wasteland" jobs 00 tb outsid, During World War II he worked on a counter-charges, answers to pro· screen in recent days is an ad Friday, May 11 Sunday, May 13 t est s, charges, and counter· ment internal factors, rath r than To Della Chi's credit, it must 4:30 p.m . - Art Department volunteer malt\ri~ project, and vcntuaJly b came a r gis external pressures. accounted for be said its members lrled some- vertisement for mortuary serv 3:30 p.m. - Baseball, North charges, and plain baloney. iee. "You determine the price of western - Stadium. Lecture: PrOfessor H. W. Janson, .' tered medical technologist. Although several of his appeals the depl ~~ing inci~ent. 1 thing which had never been at- Last spring the faculty dr- 'I burial." Wonder what Newton 4:15 p,m. - Poetry Reading: New Yo r k University, "The for commutation 'Of sentence were deni d, he was finally cuJated a pelillon, which it pres Despite ' IIancher's statement, tempted at SUI beCore. That they Minow in Washington's "vast William Parr reading from Chau Image of Man in RenaisSance backers have indicated they will failed is unfortunate. .. parol d in Febru~ry , 1958. After his p, rol , he began work ented to President Hancher, re land" would think of this. Why cer - Sunporch, Iowa Memorial Art" - Art Building Auditorium . questing withdrawal or Univer continue to circulate the petition THERE IS NO one reason they 7:30 p.m, - UniOn Board Mov· \ as a laboratory technician in hospital and public health not : "Die now, pay later." Union. ' sity approval from any fraternity and will present it to the Prcsi- [ailed. Many things contributed to 8 p,m. - Art Students Guild Ie. "Kismet" - Macbride Audi· services in Puerto Rico. or sorority practicing discriml· dent. the depledging of Andy Hankins. • • • Film Presentation : "Five Sennett torium . ,'. nalion. Recently, some oC our profes Mondey, May 14 . • • • • ''1116 contrast b tween these two cases is unmistakable. So, all th petilions and state. There was a lack of careful plan- sors said that "education" is not Comedies" - Chemistry Building . \ HANCHER INITIATED an in ments seem to have gone full cir- ning and consideration of the con- the answer to the elimination of Saturday, May 12 Midwestern Society of 'Oral '. Oce :lived on to b neEit SOCiety; the other's potential ac- vestigation and reported it re ell' and achieved nothing. sequences of the pledging, es Surgeons Conference - [ow_ discrimination and bigotry. I will 10 a.m. - Dr, Phillip F. D. .; co:mplishments were 10 t in the gas chamber. sults to the Board of Regents pecially regarding their national agree that you need not educate Memorial Union. about a month later. In this re As for the people mo 1 directly oCCicers. The pledging was initiat Seitz, Institute of Psychoanalysis. 8 p.m . - School of Religion Pressur fo{ abolishment of capital punishment tends involved, they have been gradu- ed and accomplished in on aura to eliminate discrimination - Chicago, "Parental Behavior and port he stated Hankins was d . you can pass and enforce laws lecture: Dr. John Bennett, Union ~ to fluctuate from treme to extreme. At the time of t11e pledged because oC internal strife ated or are no longer in lhe Della of emotion not calm considera. Pathogenesis" - Psychopathic Theological Seminary, New York Chi house. Boe and Hatfield Jive tion, preventing it. But you CANNOT Hospital. t Chessman case, agitntion rcached n high pitch. It waned in the chapter and not because of eliminate bigotry (of whIch dis· City, "Christianity and Commu· in a rooming house and both will Noon - Track, Northwestern. nism" - Shambaugh Auditorium, just as suddenly when his execution became history. pressure Irom the national fra be graduated in June. Boe has The lack of planning was not crimination is a manifestation) ternity. 1:30 p.m. - Ba ebaU, Wiscon 8 p.m. - Art Department Open never been back to the Delta Chi the paramount cause of the ulti- without a process of education. sin (doubleheader ). Now - in Iowa - the opportunity to move toward the The matter stewed quieUy for house since he walked out when mate failure of the depledging, You can say "do not discrimin Forum : "Aesthetics o[ Photo· 2 p.m. - Alumni·Varsity [oot graphy " - Art Building Audlto· wiping of the capital punishment law from the books has awhile until this semester when Hankins was depledged . Last year however. Nor was it bigotry aI ate" and people won't (if they do there is legal recourse) . But you ball game - Iowa Stadium. rium. .ari,sen again. Governor Erbe, by means of his commutation the Iowa Defender devoted an he said. "1 just want to be alone. '. though thai undoubtedly played issue to Della Except for a few close friends, he its part. cannot say "Do not think" and • power, possesses the method to strike a blow in this direc- make it legally binding. If a per Chi, Hankins, has had his wish. Wh n he sees The blame must Call on those • tion. By commuting the death sentencu of Kelley and and Dick Boe. sin thinks something or someone hi s former fraternity brothers, in the house who lost the courage is inferior, no law is going to University Bulletin Board Brown, he can add impetus to the movement against capital The Defender some are still friendly, some don 't oC their conviclions because of na arUcle charged change his mind. Maybe the pro UnlVlrslty lull.tln loard ,.0IlclI must III rec"vICI .t Till 0.11, I.... He hou1d exercise that power. speak. He does th same. Boe tional pressure or because of per fessors and those who agree with offlc., Room 201, Communlcallons Center, by nOOn of til. d.y IIIfort flU" pooiSltmeot. u n due nation· and Hankins see each other regu- sonal di like for Boo. Somehow IIclllon. Th.y must b. typed Ind slgn.d br In Idvlllr or offlc.r of till .... them should clarify their state· ,.nlullon IIIlnl publicized. Purely lOCI. fUnction •• rl not tar of', . -];mSeda al pressure and larly. in a month and a half, eight Delta .,,,IIIM prejudice was ments. thl. IIctlon. I HAROLD HATFIELD IS STILL Chis bccame disenchanted and SENIOR HAWKEYE PICTURES will PARENTS' COOPERATIVI 111111· the cause of the friendly with orne of the Delta joined to dcpledge Hankins with • • • not be taken for the remainder of elttlng Lcague Is In the char" .f depledging and BEST MOVIE OF THE WEEK : the semesler. They will agaIn be Mrs. Ray Larson throuth Mey 16. Chis who were his close friends, the lwo who had always been taken bCl[lnnlng In October br Photo· Call 8·8922 tor a sitler. For 1nI-.· High-Wire Act did not mention but spends his time with other against the pledging, "Slate Fair" and "The Oulsider". graphic Service. Noliccs 0 aclual lion about league membershlr' call the dissension in WORST MOVIE : "Konga." SUG dales will be published In lhe fulure. Mrs. John Uzodlnma at 8-733 • friends He has been back to the HANKINS AND BOE must Harlan Cleveland recently compared the U.S. State the house over COLLIN GESTED REA DIN G: "Clock THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH RlCR~ATIONAL IWIMMlNe ,., personalities. house three times. share the blame. [n some in- Without Hands" by Carson Mc and Dramatic Arts will present a tIl women .tudent. II beld ...... " Department's job to acrobats on a tightrope. Cleveland is Jerry Parker was graduated stances, Boe should have used nusslan CUm, "Thc Childhood of WeClneld.JY. Tbureclly IIId ...... The Student As ociation Cor Ra· Cullers. Maxim Gorky," May 15 at 8 p,m. In trom . :15 to 5:1Ji p.m. .t till W. assistant secretary of state for international organization in August and works for the Mi- more of the tact needed when un Macbride Audllorlum. All students lIIeD', O)'1llJlUlum. cial Equality had reprints of the • • • aJld rrlends 0' the University are affairs, and he was talking to the American Society for Defender slory made and dis ami Herald. He still writes to the dertaking such a sensitive and Invited to attend. There Is 00 ad· A disgruntled reader writes missIon char,e. "H.D. FRiNCH EXAM wm be "'. , tributed lhem around campus house and to Boo and Halfield. controversial move as pledging a en May 18 rrom 3:30 10 5 : SO~!;I~ Public Administration. that someone give me a one-way 309 Sch.efler Hall. l'el'lC!lU and to the Board of Regent . By Ric Miller and Dave Crandall egro. His refusal to listen to ticket to Birmingham. Why? Be· ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB will meet to lake the exam mould slm up .ft "So if you ask us whether we're afraid," Cleveland now, faculty and students were are still in school. MILler moved those who urged him not to "over- May 15 at 7:30 p.m. In ConCerence th" bulletin bOlrd ouWde m SdIaIf· cause I'm honest enough to say Room 2, Iowa Memorial UnIon. Dr. f~r HtII. said, "as we do ollr head-stands on the tate Department protesting other forms oC dis out of the house thi year and protect" Hankins did not help what I think? The recent "hate Hsln·Pao Chang. professor of hlslory, crimination and were making in Hankin's cause. Hankins himself will be gue,t speaker. He wlll speak lUI OIIlR'VA'TOiV .top till (, high-wire from dai to day, the answer is 'certainly.' Our lives in an apartment with two was somewhat distant and isolat. buses north" have dramatically on "The Archaeology of Cblna." The Physics BuUdIn, I. open to the pub creasing reCer nces to the Han other Delta Chis. pointed up the hypocrisy of the public Is Inv!led. lice every Monday from 8 to 10 p ... motto, like Herman Wallenda's, is 'Don't get careless; don't kins case as an example oC Cra ed from the Craternity members. when skle. Ire clear. It II .110 ~D THE SENIORS who led the True. he was undoubtedly scared North. At least the South is honest CHOREGI wUl present the Read· to private groups FridaY evenlDl DJ get too tense. rOll can't go too far in either direction ...• ternity discrimination and oC the about its bias. hatred, and stupid In, Dance 0' Edllh Sllwell Facnde making rellervaUons wIth Prof. SI fight against Hankins and Boo and more than fully aware of the by Marcia Thayer, Instructor In toshl Mat.ush1ma, x4485, SlI Pb)'aIcI University's supposed reluctance ity. The North needs more gen· pl1yslcal cducatlon, May 13 at 5 Des Moines Trilmne have been graduated and are situation he was in, but many p.m. In the maIn ,allery of lhe Art Bullelln,. to take a stand on di crimination. working at various jobs in the people felt he could have mode uinely honest people instead oC so Bulldln,. Picasso'. "Desire Caught The moon wUl be "lIllIIe for m Last week a second facully By the Tall," dlrecled by Peter Ar. Ing May 11 and 14, and June 8 .Dd 11. fidwesl. more of an elfort to get to know many pious, hypocritical ones . VisIble during .'\prll and Mu IN petition beg a n circulating, It (And to the disgruntled one ; de· nO\t wIll also be presenled. Uranus, lhe OrIon Nebula, Double charged sllbversion of the Uni Hankins lives in Hillcrest this the Delta Chis. spite whal you may feel, I am ZOOLOGY SEMINAR will meet Cluster, Proesepe, Aleol' .n4 ...." ..., 11 .t 4 p.m. III 201 Zoolocy Plelldes end the Crab NebulL versity, among other things, in year. He is still a good student And the Delta Chis could have not a racist. I feel, however, that Building. Speaker: Dr. Eugene CHRISTIAN 'Ici'INc. OR.ANI%Ao regard to the Hanki.ns' case and and was on the varsity basket- tried much harder to gel to know much of our ''protesting'' against Sp~azlanl. Ass'l Prof. of Zoology, ball team, He has kept his head him. SUI. Title: "Current Concepts o[ the TION bolda • Itltlmooy meettac .... asked lhal Hancher set-up a joint injustices to our fellow man has Mechanism oC EslrOllen Actlon - Thunday a.rlernooD .t 5:15 p,a. II faculty-administration committee throughout the year·long uproar Hankins would not have been crealed more injustice - not a Part n." Ole UttJe chapel of tIIa e.... over his deplcdging and has re- tlonal Church ••t Clinton .nd ftaiIto to re·investigate the depledglng. gain towards true equality and 100. AU ara w.lco.... to mained a gentleman, 11 quiet one depledged if it had not been for the GRADUATE CHAPTER or Newman .tIt'" The petition also charged ex brotherhood.) Club will meet FrIday al 8 p.m. In at that. internal strife, but he would never the CatholiC Studenl Center. Dr. ALL MUSIC MAJORS~annlni 10 ternal forces were dictating who have been activated b e c au s e Brian O'Brien, Australian astro enroU tor stude nt teac for IJii should and who should not be • • • phYslclsl of the sur Physics Depart. 1962·63 school year are to altad ~ There are some ironic aspects of national pressllre and bigotry. FrNK OF THE WEEK : He who ment will sP'!ak on "The Salelllte meeUnr In the Mullc Bduealltn FRIDAY, MAY 11,1962 I... Cltr, IL members of local fraternities. It to Hankins' depledging. For one Most oC the men in the fraternity says he is, but isn't, Program and SUI." Facully and starf Bulldlne. 323 N. Capllol St., al f thing the Delta Chis would have would have slood up to the na are Invited, p,m .• May 18. . DAILY IOWAN IDITORIAL ITA" I'rtdI7 end trom • to 10 • .m. Setur gone on scholastic probation [or tional if il had not been for per SUI AMATEUR RADIO CLUI will IOWA MIMORIAL UNION MCMI_ J4Itor ...... _. PbU Currte dIY. 1Itke-,ood eervlce on ID1Med meet May 15 al 7 p.m. In JOB Elec . JI'rId.y end Setvder - , ...... I I the spring semester if it had not sonol hoslilities involved. Indeed, Quotes from the News M'.'~ ...... lila 8e4I pepen Is not poulble, but evert lrlcal En,lneerln, BuUdlng. Agenda mlclnl,bt. . \ , Ne.. ton ...... lob ~ IDd effort will be made to correct ..-r0l'8 bcen COl' Hankins' grades. Accord· to this day Delta Chis lose no love ay United PrM. Inteme.Ion.1 Includes lransmllter dJ.sculSlon and 'the Gold reather ... " .... '!VItII tile next lNue. ing to a Delta Chi, Hankins was over their national president. But R... U.I. ".t. OH. summer operatlon. It Is Important trom 1 un. to 1l:1Ji .... CD .... atY NtGr ...... ::a aa:= that all members attend. thrO\lfll ThW'ICtIJ end from , .. '. 8pOrte IdItGr ...... oIe1~ m.. the only person in the house to the dislike for Boo aDd for Han- Former President Harry S. Tru· 11:" .... 011 rd_ ...... :r. ClaW Pllotopaplaer ...... MIMIIR 01' THE ASSOCIATIO , .... get over a 3.0. kins combined with the pressure man on the resumption of nu INTERNATIONAL CENTER pre· sents 8 Sunday Supper fealurlng '4b. Clftterle It opeD ,... ~. IodetJ Idit...... ~~ TIle Auocllted Pr... II enUlled ell Also. Boe and Halfield are still and bigotry was enough to form clear testing: "I never wanted lbe rood or Pakistan May 13 at 6 ' .111. to 1 p,m. for Julldl end A..-t Ctty J4Itor ... . JIartua auu.r duatvelY to lbe uee for repubUceUon it p.m. Tickets are $1 and are available • p.m. 10 ' :45 p.m. 'or iBDlIIt. of IliI the local new, printed In lbll technically active members of the a coalition lor depledging. stopped. How are you going to A..-t M,MP", J4Itorx.m:; ·... tiiBid at the OIllce of Student Alfalrs bre.kllN ere II"" aDd ~ • Mw.peper u weU u au AP aew, chapter. They never went before The story of Andy Hankins' use it for peaceful purposes if Wednesday through Friday at 4 p.m. DOt ..~ 01\ "turdIY aDd -., AII't ..... 8dlW "" Bob aa- dlapetche•. you don·t know how it works? " a board to become in·active and pledging and depledging shows lETA GAMMA SIGMA, national UNIVIRIITYUiiAIV _ IICholasttc honor society In business Monday throu,b Frta, - T: .... DAILY IOWAN DAILY IOWAN IUI'aRVIIOItI the Delta Chis never voted to de- how a noble attempt can be admlnlslratlon will hold Its InJUaUon to 2 •.m.; Seturdey - , :...... ADV.UIIIN. IT"" nOM ICHOOL OF JOU.NALISM activate Boo. A vote was tak n wrecked not by prejudice and out- ceremony May 18 al 5 p,m. (n the 10 p.m.; Sund.y - 1 : 30~ ~ ...... ~III4A~ "ACULTY on it last year, but the molion ide innuence alon e but by petty Senate Ctlamber of Old cagllo!. The De,II: 8ervtce: Mo PubUsIIer ...... '" Fred II. Pownall LaHars Policy banquet wLU follow al 6:3 p.m. at Thu"'y - • I .m. to 1 '&i.' ,.rtItIIaI DIrider .. , Bob EdItortel . .. .. Arthur M. SenderlOn was tabled. feuds aDd grudges nursed by BUI Zuber's nu,out In Homeslead. day - A ' .m. to a p.m. aIIll T .. = Advertlaln, ..•..... E. lonn Kottm.. R...... ere Invited te exp,.... P,III'i . S.turdty - ...... NIoI WJlbur THE DELTA CHIS would just pettier men. One Delta Chi said a.=~~· ci.t."'::tthfti C1rculaUon ..••..•.. , Pelenoa IpiftIeM In letters '" the I!dl. PlILD HOUII PLAYNIOHTI for SunOlY - 2 p.lII . to a .... f1aots...... _ ~ GutIIa as soon for get tbe whole incident after the depledging that he felt .tudent., '"cully .nd ataU Ire held Reaerva Dellt: ... u NftIIf fir. All letters must Incl" e.eb Tuesdty and ::I'!:l: m,bt from de.1I ..rvtee nee,. lor ....; .. TIUlTIII, 10ARO 01' ITUDINT ever happened. They sincerely like a runner who was winniRg 7:30 to ':30 p.lII. A OG II by LD, Dra, .n4 ...._. It II ...... DAI .. y IOWAN CIICULATIO.'! I'UILICATIONI, INC...... d.'IU ...... I"d or ltefl urd.. 'r-' t .. ,.... . arew.tloa lIanepr .... . 1M ..ell Karen Braruon, A4; Prof. Dale Benu. wish everyone would let th iSsue the race of his life against tre- ...... lie .",.•• Ito Unlnnlty IJbrl1')'; Jolln Henry, ..Ii die and leave them alone. Many of mendous odds and fell down a ... and ...... INTIR VARSITY CHItIITIAN PlL· I'IRIONI DDI..... lAaril?, Prot. Lellie O. MoeUer, Scllool or them seem to have disassociated foot Irom the wire. No matler LOWSHI' wUI me,,! every Tueadty TIN ...rvlce _ eeIl l1li ylft:& DIal 7-4191 It 1911 do aot .-1ft JoumelJ.un; Michael Maduft, Al; Dr. IIIauhI .... exceed • iMIIIMUfII Iwnlnl OIrourh MIY 22 ID tbe &ut oIl~_~2MO betw.n I "d~ DeIIJ r::,.t.':ao .... ". Oeoqe BIlton, Collete of DenUitry; themselves from tbe piedg.ing and hoW hard he tried he coull! never If :l7S ..... We ,...,. 1M Lobby Conference Room of the IOWa \ The ywCA c.n proYl4e be IowaD of&. III a-. IUehArd A. lIWer, A{; Dr. L. A. V•• depledging almost as if It was an· . reach that goal. But maybe some Memarlal Union. Varlou. loplc. of lor etternoon•• nd ev~ • e.;UDlcet10lll II OII!a ..... right"' ...... wW.IIU...... ,.... Ct., ~::In.;:ne,e of 'IC1ucatloGo ••111 .L. .. . - , ... ~ ...... -....r ...... &.11...... other fraternity who did it or else • one- el;l' etIIl, set'llede,. II w.lcolllo. Gu~""''''''''' SOC 1 E T Y 1 r1~~~~~'''I~;;Fcit~~!:s Jeff .Lamson Elected -' . s..... Ariz. Ed."" f For Fridays i J;m IV,.tt. A2. ",.... . w. .... Pre Sid e nt 0 f IFe· rtaUess d3Y can present a pro!>- eenUy elected chal~m~ of t I OA!l Y IOWAH-!_a City. !a.-Frielaf, May 11, 1M2-P... 3 . IUniled Champus Chnstaan Fellow. lem for the wife and mother who hip {or the 1962-03 school year. N C ' .p, 1. fl J wants ~o plan ~ me~1 her husband Other .new officers include n- am e S 0 mm I ttee s • Lhai C, and children will enJOY · To add \'a- dra Snatr. A1 . BurlinitOn. secre. P.mnl J. , ne, "gage riety to the routine menus of fish tary; Don Hirst . AI, Council Bluffs, sticks or tuna salad try one of the lrea urer: Linda Wessels. A2, Bel- lleU Lamson, A3, FairCeild. was PlNNED Ill., Delta Zeta, to 1ike Kellog, f 11" . '. tendorf. worship I Sara Snair. AI . recently el ted president oC the Sue Davis, A2, Sioux City, Zeta A3, C!ear Lalce. a owmg recJpes for Friday meals. Burlington, study ; Katy Allen, AI, Inter·Fraternity Council for the I Tau AJplla, to Riehard Preston, JanJcc Boeke, A4. Hubbard. 10 A whole baked . tuffed (ish is as Hampton. fellow hip; and Larry 1962-63 year. A2, Siool( City, igme Pi. John Hayes. ~lmw.ood Park. Ill .• 1handsom a it i dell'Ctable. Straw'horn E3, Belle Plaine, out. Bill EIII, A3. Fort Dodge, is Barbara Seman, A3, AntIgo, Wis., Io ..... a State UOIve!'Slly, Ames. Baked tucred Fish reach. the new vice-president and {FPC to Ed pqa: rs, Li, Cedar ftapid , Mara Straumams, !'I4, ~lon, De~- Pototoe The United Campus Chri tian adviser; John Di hi. A2. Des Sigma Nu. ta De!ta Delta. to Mlk Flgeasla'tl, F' 11 h' . th . t' . Moines,' secretary and chairman Sally Wh1teman, A4, Atlantic, to LI. Jef(erson. Scalloped Tomat~ and Celery c1~d~:g ~~d~nts CroO~g~~~~~~t~~ oC the tanding commitlees. J 0 h n Brandt, G, Cedar Rlpid , Kay JohnSon, A2, Sheldon, I~ Lettuce alad With RoqueCort Church (DiSCiples oC Cbristl the Dave Axeen, A2, 1 on Cily. and Sigma I'Iu. CHAlNED Walt G?wer, 1113. Fort Dodge, Phi Fruit B \' ra{ Evangelical United B ret h'r n Roger Wiley. AI , Sioux Ci ty are Bela Pi. . BAKED TUFFED FISH Church. the Pre byterian Cbarch the new repre ntaUves to th Stu- ~ ~taD. ~o :~Uns!:.vf!~'. Jo Kershaw, A4, LexJn~ton, Ky.. Whole (ish for baking (about 5 and th nited Church of Chri t. dent Senate. Jerry Jones. 83. We. t- to Ron Brockman, A4, \\estgate. pounds ) chesler, III., is the new Irea urer D1, Moline, 111., Phi Gamma Del- Billie Stemsrud A2 Montezuma ' . • 'Salt and pepper and chairman of the periodic com- ta, Delta Sigma Delta. to Pvt. Rona~d Rimrodt, A4, U.S. 6 slice bread C,',y A'#4AUN Tour mlltees. ENGAGED Army,. Fort Sill, Okla. '. cup milk ._ I The following nrc the chairmen Naney Schlotterbeck, A2. Dixon, Demse . lau, A2, Davenport, to I egc TiCKets On Sa e and Lhe m mbers of the stand ing Chi Ome(a, to Lee Sl8\lgJllu. A3. Cart r Grlffi.n, A4. (OrnlngSid~. '. cup bulter or margarine commiUee , sell'Cted to en'c [or San Jose, Calif., Tau Kappa Ep- Martha Wilson. AS, Des fames. • cup chopped onion The Iowa City branch oC the the 1962-63 session of lFC. SilOfl. llakes 3 servo the home of Mrs. George E. Bean Cheek Our and featured a scooped neckline In fles add charm to many sports to come Md .support their ravorlte manager; Roger Bauer. A2. Keo· ings. nity sprine hrmal. The form.1 In suburban East 01 vel and . She styles in the 3 and ax and 7 14 wes held Friday, May 4, .t the I fl~nt and a v·back. The full skirt to g~tt:r. To climax the artern MANY A rin'k~e resistant 507 E. COlLEGE bknding of dacron NEW DRESSES sr. and wor ted fibcr A Mass of Brilliance make t b i s the IMIt practical suit On the hand-our engagement and wodeling ring FOR MOTHER PHONE 7·3240 in your wardrobe. Equally SMart in set with four large {ulJ..cul diainondli in the so1i-' taire MId one -carat of {liamonds 'in. t1te wedding Pick Ol,t II gift for Mdther"s bay at Willard's. plains, stripes or A lire and The buyers have been on II buying trip and plaids. ring. blaze of light, each can be $ing- .' as a result, there.are hundreds 'Of new dresses ularly effective wben worn alone-aDd doubl)" to ch<.>Os fr , ~. . J , I' 'aQt '4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa Cltv, la.-Frlelay, MaY 11, "'2 Last Home Stand- Giants Trim Carels on 4-Hit 7 Iowa 191 To Host Job by O'Dell; Lead by 4 KI Wildcats; Badgers pr ST. LOUIS (UFI) - Willie bottom of the ninth because of rain. lout in the bottom of the ninth Iowa's baseball team will attempt an escape from the Big Ten til reCoveyand Felipe Alou sup The win moved the first·place with one ball and two strikes on second division this weekend as it hosts seventh place orth· Giants four full games ahead of the Gene Oliver when a heavy rain hit. In plied the power T h u r s day pack - San Francisco 000 230 001- 6 11 1 teo western today at 3:30 and faces WisCODSin in a doubleheader . St. Louis . 000 000 000- 0 • I night and Billy O'Dell picked Left·hander Billy O'Dell went the 0'0.11 (5-01 and BIUlY. Gibson, Sautrday beginning at 1:30. , .. d' t 1 h' Washburn (5, Shant. (7), McDlnl1 ed up his fifth win, a four-hitter, B % mnmgs IS ance. twas . IS (' ) Inel Oliver. LOSlr _ Gibson 3.l ). w The Hawkeyes. currently in Sixtll place with a 24 conference third straight complete game. HII - McCoVIY without a loss to enable the th' mark, will play their remaining O'Dell had held the Redbirds to gr six games on the road against Pur· * * * , San Francisco Giants to take the two scattered singles until the sixth rubber game of a three· game set d ; due, Illinois and Minnesota. when they collected two more. He 1'r Coach Otto Vogel hill named Wolver,·nes Face against the St. Louis Cardinals, walked one and struck oul. se\·en. 6-0. Tbe game was called in the an Tom George (2·2) as starter to McCovey put his big bat to one hil day .~inst the Wildcats, who Hoosiers, Bucks of Cardinal starter Bob Gibson's ist will counter with Jim Humey changes-of·pace and hit it out of (3-3), cit In Crucial Tests Chicago Bout the ball park with two runners on, OIl George boasts a 2.73 earned run Alou hit a two-run double to ac· do average, secDnd best among Iowa By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS count for two more of the Giants pitchers With .20 or more innings, co Michigan's Wolverines (B-1) ri k Doubtful for runs. Alou's blast came in the a I while Humay's reeord includes a fourth inning after McCovey had five·hlt shutout over Wisconsin. their Big Ten baseball leadersl1ip fa si ngled and moved around to third wi Iowa's chances for the firsT"ai. this weekend in a three·game home on Orlando Cepeda's double. vision will be enhanced If Minne stand. Floyd,. Sonny sota's cellar-dwelling Gop her s McCovey's homer in the next in The Wolverines take on Indiana CHICAGO (.fI - Published re ning knocked Gibson , who suf· catch fir e today and Saturday. (5-4) in a single game today and ports that the heavyweight title FifUi place Wisconsin, Iowa's Sat· fered his second loss in five deci· Saturday meet formidable Obio bout between champion Floyd Pat· sions, out of th e box. Stan Mu· urdll¥ opponent, will meet the Go· State (7·2) in a doubleheader. terson and Sonny Liston Is headed phers today and Northwe ern will sial, who last. night moved to with· visit Minneapolis saturday. Ohio State's Buckeyes are tied for Soldier Field here Sept. 17 or in one hit of Hanus Wagner's Na· Tbp hitter for the vIsiting Wild· Cor second place with llIinois, also 18 were spiked Thursday by Pat· tional League career hit total of terson's associate, Cus D'Atnato. cats Is lunior shortstop D II v e owning a 7·2 mark. 3,430, went hitless in four trips to Him, who hal. ,389 aver ..e, The pitcbing·fortiCied Illinoi also "As of this time, ChIcago is the plate. WILLIE McCOVEY le-4' In hits (28), tripl" (3), will have tbe home lield advantage out," D'Arnato s.ld in New York The game was called with two Leads Giant Attack hom. Mlns (5) and MIni b,tted in in a three·game weekend set Alumni Ready .lifter ChlclIgO'1 Americlln report· (19) against Purdue (3-6,) ed the fight definitely Is set for Five Ix·Hawkey. football stars lin. up for back former quarterback Olen Treadway (1957·59). tot,1 (25) and Is tied for the home other solo games today include Chlceto· rUl? lead With thrH, field maneuvers as the alumni squad prepares for Awaiting the snap from center are (from I.ft) ChiSox Nip Senators, 3-1; Northwestern (3-6 ) at Iowa (2-4) its annual meeting with the Iowa regulars in the Willie Fleming (1958·59 Rose Bowl Champions), "We haven't heard a word about Til Wildcats have been bolster and Wisconsin (4-5) at Minnesota .tadium at 2 p.m. Saturday, Iowa's 1961 co.captain Tom Moorl (1958-60) and Bobby J.ter (1957·59), a guarantee from Chicago," sald ed in r\lOCnl games by the per· (0·5). D'Amato, who has managed Pat· formanee oC sophomore Sandy Hor· Bill Van Buren (front) prepares to hike the ball to -Photo by Joe Lippincott terson most or his pro career. Wynn Nears 300 Mark witt at third base. Horwitl has The Saturday twin bill card also The outspoken D' Amato muddled fielded well and added punch to the includes Northwestern at Minne· W SIll GTO (AF) Early Wynn lost a shu tout in the attaek, accounting for eight runs sota and Wisconsin at Iowa. the bout picture just when Patter· ninth inning Thursday, but the 'White Sox veteran won the in ijig Tl!n action. Tbe Ohio State-at· Michigan brace Late Milwaukee Ral~y Indians Beat son reportedly was on the verge of Leading Hawkeye hitters are so· will pit the Big Ten's two be~t hit announcing the fight would be held 294th game of his career by beating the Washington Senators, phomores Paul Krause <'352), Bob ting clubs. The Buckeyes have a in Chicago. 3-1.. nine-game average of .310 padng D'Amato said three other cities Sherman (.330) and Bill Niedbala Twins; Stay Wynn was just two outs away from his 47th shutout when (,323). Junior shortstop Ron lsler the conference, while Michigan is Whips Pittsburgh, 4-3 h a v e provided a million dollar i s ~ h e fourth Hawkeye regular next with 3.06, also in nine games. guarantee to land the fight and Dale Long and Gene Woodling hit above .300 with a .317 average. Michigan Bnd Illinois boast fo ur ~ULWAUKEE 1.4'1 - Th e 1\1 i 1· Arter Bill Mazeroski nied to Henry In 2nd Place want no share of the promotion. back·lo·back doubles in the Sen· Palmer Gets 1st Round of the loop's top pitchers, including waukee Braves youth movement Aaron, Cal Neeman doubled, send Three more cities also have guar· HQward Kennedy and Sherman ST. PAUL·MINNEAPOLIS ttfI - ators' ninth. But he ended the Dave Roebuck (4·0) and Johnny staged n thrl'C-run uprising in the ing \loak to third. Pittsburgh stalt· anteed a million, he sald, but want threat by striking . - lead, in runs batted in with 20 and eighth inning to pull even with the Lead in National Golf 19 respectively. Kerr (3'() of the Wolverines, and er Ear 1 Francis grounded out, Rookie Ty Cline batted in four runs to share in the promotion. He did out John Schaive two IIIinl with 3.0 marks, Tom Pittsburgh Pirates Thur day, then lIoak scoring. Neeman scored for wilh a pair of clulch singles Thurs not name them. and geUing Bob FORT WORTH, Tex. 1m - Ar· Fletcher and Doug Mills. veteran FI'ank Bolling lashed the Pittsburgh's second run a moment day that paced Cleveland to a 9-4 Chicago', Am.rlcan, In a front· Schmidt on a nold Palmer whittled three strokes ~econd pitch 01 the .1iIwBuk!'e ninlh later when Bill Virdon singled. o~er page story by.llntel by SPOrts yictory the Minnesota Twins, out. from Colonial's challenging par 70 fol' a home rUll to win the ball In the last of the eighth, two keeping the Indians in second Editor Leo FIscher, s a I d the Wynn course Thursday and snatched the Terry Lyon Wins game, 4·3. were out when rookie outrieldcr place. match II set for Soldi.r Field two-hit ball The Pirates led from the second Howie Bedell worked Francis for Cline lined a two·run single to Sept. 17 or II "barri ng unfore six innings, first·round lead in the $40 ,400 Na. O/Connor Award inning, when they got to Bob Hend· a walk. Tommie Aaron singled, left as Cleveland overcame a 3·0 seen d.velopm.nts," then put dow tional Invitation Golf Tournament. Icy for three hLts and two runs be Bedell holding second. Then young Minnesota lead with four runs in The Chicago Daily News report· threats in the last Waving his mag i c wands 67 Selection of Terry Lyon, A2, Clin· lore the young Milwaukee len· Mack Jones hit his fourth home the fourth. He came through with ed that Patterson will announce three. A double times, the sharpshooting Pennsyl· ton, as the fourth SUI man to re· hand!'r settled down. run of the season over the left field today he will d e fen d bis title play helped him - .> ceive the Frank (Bucky) O'Connor another two·run single on a hard vanian put togetber a 32·35 and at Hendley gave up a solo homer to lence. grounder betwcen first and second against Liston in Soldier Field, in the seventh, WYNN Memorial Award ha been made Roberto ell'mente in the eighth and Pllllburgh .... 010 000 010- 3 • 0 probably on Monday, Sept. 17. one time dipped five strokes be· Milwa ukee 000 000 · 031- 4 , 2 as the Indians tallied another four and he got Jim King on a grounder by the award committee, SUI Pres was trailing 3.0 when he lefl for neath par on the sprawling 7,112· ident Virgil M. Hancher has an· Frlncll FlC. (9) and "' eeman, in the fifth to clinch it. Wynn and Bennie Daniels match· " NATIONAL LEAGUE a pinch hitter. lIurgess''',); Hendley, Fisc her (t) and yard course. • W. L. Pct. 0.1. nounced. Torr •. vi - Fischer (1.1). L - Flee Right·hander Jim Perry went ed two·hit shutout pitching for five x·S.n Franci sco .. 22 7 .759 Don Hoak had led orr the sec· (1.1). the distance for his second victory x-St. LouIs ... 18 9 .640 • The $250 award was established and with a single to right center. Home runl - Pittsburgh Clemente innings, but the White Sox scored South African Gary Player shot x·Los An,ele. . " 18 11 .607 • (3). Mllwauke., Jones (4), Boiling (l). without defeat and stopped Bernie 1959 a 68 and shared second place with Plttabur,h ... 14 11 .560 4 ~ in as a tribute to the late Allen' hitting treak at 13 games. twice orr Daniels in the sixth be· PhlladeIPrla.. . 12 11 .522 612 Iowa basketball and gol£ coach, veterans Doug Ford and Eo Winin· Clnelnnat .... 13 13 .500 7 Allen went 0·Ior4. fore he lerl with recurring elbow Milwaukee ...... 12 14 .462 8 who was killed in a car accident in Duren in Relief troub le. gel'. x·Hou~lon 10 15 .400 9 ~ April, 1958. Maiors Clevetlnd ...... 000 440 Ofl- '13 2 New York ... 5 18 .us, 12~ Minnesota , 210 010 000- 4 • 0 AI Smith hit his third home run In all, nine players broke par Chlca,o ...... 6 20 .:&31 It P.rry Ind Romlno; L ••, Miranda x·nlgM Rames Lyon, a pre-dental transfer stu· Squelches Detroit (4), Sadowski (5), Sligma n (7) and lIat. of the season into the upper left- and eight equaled it. THURSDAY'S RESULTS dent from the UniverSity of Wyo· I.y. W - ... rry (2.0). L - Lee (1·1). New York at Chlca,o, ppd, rain Leaders Home runs - Minnesota, L . Gre." field stands in the eighth ace Ray ;=:====-~======i Milwaukee 4, PlLlsbur,.h , ming, played lorward on the fresh (4), Power (1). Ripplemeycr. San Franclaco 6, St. Loul. 0 man basketball squad of 1961-62. ChlClgo . 000 002 010-- 3 8 0 Los Angeles at Houston, nl,ht Washington 000 000 001- 1 7 0 (Qllly games scheduled) He will be a candidate lor the var Meet your friends sity squad next season, ranking as Wynn Ind Carraon; Daniels Rip· TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCH.1tS plem.yer (7), Kulynl (9) and Schmidt. at the Annex, Phllad Iphll at Chlcallo - McLlah a junior athletically. W - Wynn (2·1). L - Oanl.ls 0-41' (S.(l) VI. Ellsworth (2-3). Home run - Chlclgo, A. Smith 3 • Milwaukee at New York, nIaht - "One of his best assets is his Shaw (2-1) va. Jacmn (H). Beer just naturally PlUsbur..ll h at CinCinnati, n'-ht - extreme desire. He will make any McBean (3.01' VI. Jay (3-3). rivals work for a position. Lyon Los AlIIJe es at st. Loull, nl,M - tastes better at WUllam. (1·1) VI. Sadecld (l·1). . . definitely figures in my plans for San Franclaco at Houston, nl,bt - next basketball season. He exem· 'Doc' ~onnell's! Perry (2-Qj V5. Fare\l (2·2) or Woode· shick (2·11. p1i£ied Bucky O'Connor's ideals of SATURDAY'S GAMES a well·rounded per on ," sa i d Milwaukee at New York, 2 Sharm Scheuerman, basketball Plttsbutah at Clnc1nnall, ru,ht The Annex Philadelphia at ChlCiIO coach. Los Angeles at St. Louis, night San Fraocillco at Houaton, nl,ht Previous winners were Nolden AMERICAN LeAGUE Gentry, basketball player, 1959·60: W. L. ..ct. G.B. Frank James, gol£er, 1960-61; and New york ...... 15 7 .682 Cleveland ...... U 9 .609 I~ Joe Reddington, basketball and Minnesota ...... 15 U .556 21'J Chicago ...... 15 13 .536 3 baseball regular, 1961·62. The Los Angele • ...... 12 11 .522 3", award is financed by public can· Baltimore ...... 12 U .500 4 Boston ...... 11 1% .478 4", tributions to a fund established at Detroit .. .., ..... 11 1% .478 41'J the suggestion of Mrs. O'Connor Kan88J City ...... 12 16 .429 8 shortly after ber husband's death. Wash1n,.t~n ...... 5 18 .217 lO~ TH U RSDA Y'S It.SULTI Chicago 3, Washlnillon 1 OLD SHEP PICKETS Cleveland 9, Mlnneaota • Los Angelel 6, Detroit 4 STICKELBURR, Miss. - A con· KanBasClty 2, Baltlmore 5 spicuously barefoot Irving Finster (only games scheduled) and bis resolute coon dog, Old TODAY" PROIAILE PITCHIRI New Yprk at Clevelanc!, nleht - Shep, picketed the NACH (National Terry (4·2) VI. Ramos (o.},. Association of Coon Hounds) head· WashIngton at Baltimore, night - StenhoUSC~(1.o) VS. Quirk (1·1). quarters here Thursday in protest Kansa. Ity at Mlnnelota{ ru,ht - of what they term "blatant dis· PClster ('" ) VI. Krallck 11.2/. ChIcago at Lo. ARge el, n,-ht - crimination ... Pizarro (2-3) VI. BelinskY (4.(l). Boalon at DetrOit, nuht - Schwall Old Shep was refused lodging at (1·3) vs. Gallagher (o.2). I. C. Homeowner's Kennels be SATURDAY'S GAMES Chicago at Lo. Angeles, nJ&hl cause only seml·silent fancy coon Kansas City at Minnesota ers are allowed. Old Shep is one· Boston at Detroit eighth Beagle. Finster is expected New York .t Cleveland Washington at Baltimore, nllht to file a complaint within 24 hour~ I i: RELAX! , , Take Advantage of the PLAY GOLF Weather and Aerol TAKE AN HOUR OR TWO OFF AND Roto-Tillers- HAVE FUN. Power Mowers Try on.the season's'best buy Spreaders Seeders MINIATURE• in alightweight suit GOLF Don't Forget: • Exciting new colors in both Ligbts and darks Power Waxers 6 P.M. - 11 P.M. • • • WEEK NilES • Flawless tailoring with "contour collar" fOI' per Power Sanders 2 P.M. -12 P.M. SAT. OR SUN. rect Cit • • Etc. • • • e Slim, nalural shoulder models For spring e Blended or Dacron@ Polyester (or stay·neat per· FREE PASS FOR lOW SCORE formance IN EVERY FOURSOME cleanup! e Cool and comfortable AERO RENTAL SERVICE e Wash 'n wear or dry clean Formerly Benton Street Rental Service ~ -AM·PRO Now Moved f) Block North of Old Location , 1141 S. RIVERSIDE 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF MeDONAlDS Ph. 8-3831 810 Maiden lane "'"'''''''' BREMERS . I THE DAllY IOWAN-Iowa City, 'a.-Friday, May, 11, 1H2-P... , Thinks India, U.S. Too Close- • Says Dutch Applications for J?olitical Pakistan Sees Indian Thre t· Elm Disease Internships Are Due Today RAWALPI DI. Pakistan (UPill CENTO and SEATO. although we they should ha\'e the power 10 de Today is the deadline for filing gram will \lork full time for two applications for work as campaign months Ibis ummer. They will be - President ~10hammed Ayub hal'e complaints about t.he way fend their areas. If thl'Y are not .Khan warned Thursday that Ihe they are run and our views are not defen Ive pacts. th n they hould intern for candidates for major a. j to "'ork in tate party ninth pre ent trend of American reI a- unknown." he said. be caJled 'o melhing e1 ." 'Critical Here tate offices this ummer. The ap hudquarterS or with candidates lions with India may force ome of Indicating that one oC his major He said that at pre' m neither plication forms arc al'ailable at the for o\ernor and United States By JIM VAN KLOMPENBERG Department of Political Science of- senator or r pr ntati\'e. India's neighbors to "look Cor pro- complaints is that n ilher organi- CE;TO nor SF.A TO ha thl po"er StaH Writer fice. tcelion elsewhere." zalion is strong enough. he said : locally to d fend th arc they re Ray 'aid an equal number of . "1any people feel that the Unit- "If they are defensh'e pacts. then upposed to d Ind. JOlva City Public Works Director A many as eight Iowa college Lane Mashaw lold lh Council- Iud nts may receh' a fellow hip Democrat and Republicans will ed States is very closely identified ------ participate in the program. In no Janag r A. sociation IC-MA I meet- award of $500. Siud nt who are wit h India and ca e 'iIl an i/ltern be assigned to thereCore with ag ing Wedne~ay night Ibat three r id Dts of Iowa attending any oC , elm Irees in Iowa City were 10- the 26 four year colleges and uni work with a candidate unle a gressive I n d ian 2 U.So Flyers Wounded qualiCil'd student can be as igned de s i g n s." the cated within (hi .week whic~ were Iversille in the tat may apply. to his opponent. President said in suspected to .be infected with the The program is sponsored by the an interview at Dulch Elm dL case. Jowa Center for Education in Poli- hi house in Pak Airlifting Se Vietnamese 'Ia. haw said the elms "displayed tics. directcd by Robert F. Ray. istan's cap ita I enough oC the ymptoms oC Dutch dean or special ervices. Funds to city. "If this goes ~~Jr.~",,'f;~1i;,"Y SAIGO • South Viet Nam (.fI - IcNamara was visiting Ameri Elm disea e 10 indicate the tree support the program wiU be pro OIl. I have no Communist gunfire has wounded can military advi. r t training were disea ed. but laboratory t \ided by the political parties and doubt the smaller two American fliers and hit four camps and vilJag in the area at hal'e not yet been relurned \. riCy- the candidate and from foundation countires 10 thi U.S. Army and Marine helicopters the time. ing the di ease." He declined to 10- grants to the Iowa Center. are a will be KHAN as DeCense Secretary Robert S. There out of 24 larin h Ii p cate the trees. Stud nls selected for the pro- Mc amara t 0 u red South Viet lorced 10 look [or protection else ters were hit Wednesrlay by a hail Police "'lamed this wHk that the "murder" of young spring grass GIving the prosress report of where. • am' s sprawling guerriUa war oC fire Crom ahout 150 \'i t Cong zones. will not be tolerlttd - partcularly not in front of the Iowa City his department to tho C·MA ~~~~------~~----~ "The reeling is emerging in the guerrillas hidLIen in fo. hoI and meeting, Mashaw .poke of a "se American helicopter crews ran huts when the helicoptcr ferried Civic Center. And since grass can't tllk. police posted the above minds of many countries surround sign. -Photo by Judy Sulecki rious crisis In tho Forestry D.. ing India that, with American a - into their toughest Communi t re three Vielnam ,e infantry com partment_" Freezer Fresh Soft Serve sistance. India is enlarging her sistance yet as they carried out panies for an attack on a Commu The city is now without the serv military powers as a pretext oC op support missions and airlifted Viet. nist-held village ncor the . uthern lee of a fore ter. City Fore ter Have you tried some lately? We are extremely proud of po ilion to Communist China, namese infantrymen i n t 0 battle tip of the counlr)'. SUI Attendance Increase Billy Fry resigned recently from this product. Since it is made entirely on our own farm, "And there is a feeling of un Wednesday and Thursday. ~(arin(' LI. Charle -\\immler of the po t. we know that only the best of ingredients are used. You easiness in many of the smaUer A copilot Crom the 8th Helicopter Cleveland. Wi.. ulCered l'Uts on 1a baw told the public "to urge countries around India thllt India Co.. whose name was withheld. the face from a haltered llind- u , 10 force u to do something on can't buy soft ice-cream like this anywhere because no may .ngllge in an aggressive and was wounded on a mi 'on 260 hield. A Viet name. soldi'r w. Pleases Reti ri ng Pastor the Dutch Elm program. or other. other is made just like oun. Try some tonight, VANILLA miles north of Saigon. The heli· killed and another woundl'tl hefore expansive pro 9 ram. Already By JANICE SURASKY qllires all mini Ie to retire at age wi. e we will be in the process of or CHOCOLATE: their (India) threats and attempts copter was not seriously damaged. they could leap out of the h Ii Staff Write .. removing elm trees from public at intimidation and going back and the pilot was able to land safe copters, 72 i a good one. the Rev. Dr. property. " on their pledged word are in ly and arrange for evacuation of One oC the helicopters, piloted The Hev. Dr. Lcwi' L. Dunning- Dunnington said. Basing his oburvation. from CONES • • • • • • • 5c, 1Oc, 15c, 20c creasing in.diclltions of their fu the wounded man by air to a field by Lt. Darcy Clasen of Santa Ana. ton. 72, p.'1 or of th First Mcth· Arter retiring, he and his wife experi.nce on jobs in other citle. ture intentions." hospital where he underwent sur· Calif .• was disabled by a hit in the odisl Church h'l'l'. who i retiring plan to live in Seattle. W II h. • which had tho Dutch Elm prob gery. oil tank and hnd to Ind. Uut other SUNDAES • • • • • • • 20c, 25c, 30c . Ayub. whose country has been at on June O. says that one of his "h re they will be O('ar their son. I.m. h. '11d, "If WI don't do odds with India Cor 15 years over ------...,..,..---- helicopters brought in rec r.c Viel I .omething noW' and quickly, wo oeontrol of Kashmir. suggested that name troops who stood guard g rca t I' S t sourc of sali. fac- who i ' a enior re e Poll t &-TH DA ILY IOWAN-low. City, la.-Frid.y, M.y 11, 1M2 ~ Reds Reject RIG PORTION Campus Notes I Spot Check Free Movie given on the same day. Both tests D· PI PORK are being conducted only once in The Union Movie Board will I sa r man 1962. present the movie Kismet Sunday, GE 'EVA ( Pil - The Soliet in Macbride Auditorium at 7 p.m. The United States Information Union rejected a "usele, " Thur - LOINS I\gency TALL GREEN LIMAS CANS HY-VEE ' 4 00 NO. 2'h $1 PORK & BEANS ...... -'. 5 CANS HY-YEE • GOLDEN CORN ...... 3 ~~~i 49¢ HY-VEE • I SPINACH ... .. , ...... 2 ~!~; 29¢ l,ok wh.t happens when you try to "., . let" this in II VW Station Wagon. PORK & BEANS .. ... 3 ~:~; 39¢ • r GREAT·NORTHERN BEANSi:. lO¢ MORRELL'S PORK LUNCHEON 120l. HY-VEE NEW , .. SNACK CAN Cleanser 2 CANS .25¢ • FRESH BAKED GOODS JUST NATURALLY TASTE BEnER WEEKDAYS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. It fits I SUNDAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nine adul ts, ba~ {lnd baggage, fi t waste space. This means you con fit DECORATED ORCHID BlLOm 'OWNED comfortably- in a VW Station Wa gon. mare in a Vplkswagen Station Wagon Here you ie~ Q fomj ly of se ven than you can in any long conventional MOTHER'S DAY I . (counling ~ed , the Irish Seller! turnin g wagon. , a weekend intO. a vocation at the It has 170 cubic fe el of space in lake.They've·puUed open the top, and side co mpa red wi th the average loaded everything insidf) !including conventional wogon's 105. on eight-fo.ot boat, oars, and fishing Come in and drive a new CAKES rodsl. . Vo lkswagen Station Wagon today. The boxy shape: of the VW Station And try its econo mical price on WHITE-SLICED Wagon is a functional shape: no your budget. It fits too! FRUIT Flt.lED OVtftSEAS DnlVtAY AVAIL"I LE KOLACHES GOTT AGE BREAD .FOOD STORES hawkeye imports, inc. 227 Kirkwood Avenue I. fQl ...... 'IWft'IffIft ~ ....., Dena ~9¢ 2 29¢ We 11M... The ~ht To Limit Qu. n,itil •• JIltITHOItIZ[O Iowa City, Iowa OtAl-tII .. ...', .( N-Iow. CIty, I•. -I!rid.!y, M.y 11, lH2~.,. 7 iGood listening Today on WSUI By LARRY BARRETT are conducted by Ftrenc Fricsay. Writt.n for Th. DillY low.n "Fidelio" (I'm urI' we aU remem- CLASSIFIEDS TONIGHTS OPERA - "Fidelia" ber) i the opera Cor which Bee by Beethoven - is ble. ed by the thoven eventually wrote Cour over· tures: the fir t three were called 1o.t & Found 7 Mobi .. Hom" For 13 Apartments For Renl 15 RoomIJl.~.'lJ Renl 16 presence oC half the good ,·oices in "Leonora" No~. I, 2, and 3 after Sa'. Europe: Leonie Rysanl'k, Irmgard the heroine Iwbo • name, you may LOST: Pl&Y.1c box contalnlna- black , , ATTRAC'TlVE ~ room fumWred ATTRACTNE. appro"ed rooms. WOo _i~ and·.lold ~It. T.LI D.Ha fraternlly e' x 10' .""u and. 5 x 7 ann.x. Pb~; ba.-.ru.nt 'part""'Dt. Avall.ble JUDI! men. &...-. 831 E. con., •. Mr •. SceCried,- Dietrich - Fischf.'r ~Dil'S· hsve gue ed, wa Leonora ', 'The Advertising Rates ...... ConI.. • TuJlord, xt640. J5fb Sh~d nl .oupl. preferred. Dhd Verdin. 7~. ~18 1M ...... INIt rljllte.,., SUn 11""1 ..sta. . kau. Er(l t Ualfl1ger and Goltlob fourth was call . Fidelio" b,: For CoIlBE'CUUve Rew.rd. $-11 1958~' UBERtY One bedroom. car. 7·1123, t'~ nl", . 5-11 -., III.JIlrtioDI Pt'ted U"In, room. Good condition. . tXTREVn Y Dice room .. tor summer * ~ DEL SHANNON ~ Frick In addition IiII' Bavarian Icau e Leonora wa kno .. n 8 ' Fl' LOST: Black &ult pants. '10.00 rew.rd. II eoo 00 Call 1-4934. 5-24 1FURNISHED .lr-condillonpd ap.rt. .. 011. Men. Clo.e In. DW 8-$713. * x41~7. 5-11 ' .. m nil. A~aJlabl June Ilh. ..1674 5-15 ...... , 10 1M lIirnr" "I w.. ~ I. 1\n. . . d Iio" to insider ., . he never suc· 'l1Iree Days .••• •. 151 • Word a 33' ABC: N ...• c~I In IIvm. room. j allt'r 5:00 p.m. 5-18 ~ State 0ri Orehe tra and Chorus cumbed. )'ou 'e, no malter how Six Days ...... 191. Word One bedroom. Priced rl,M. Dial --- , j many o\erture 'ere made to her. 'fen D8Y...... Word Automotive • '·7117. 5-24 FtTRNlSHED '·room .par/m.nl•. CI.... RooMS... lll.lle ludt'nl.. 2C! W. Durllna-...... ,c..b..,," a; • ~-----'-----7--1 In. AvaU.ble June Jot. CaU "',6.5. ton. ulal 8-0708 ,/tt'r 5.00 p.m. 11-.12 e E TO.IORROW will have a ODe Month ...... HI. Word IMII REC LtG' x .6'. Alr-condltloner, ' 11-11 ., rather largpr·than.u ual coterie· SELLlNC 1m "eoo" :/sett.. Ph 0 n t .... hln' maehln , dl')er, lare bed· GRADO" or- ""orldn, ctrlt. Ctose Jamie COE * Kenny CHANDLER 1-42»5. 5-15 room. June oecupan.:y. PrJ d to aell. F'tIRNlSHED .partJnf:nt. U3~ outh In Dial ~3. 5-13 gupsties. We peclCully "CIoIpIIra" •• IIiPt .M .... F R E E of re urge (Minimum Ad, 8 Words) ~ FORD CONVERTIBLE. M.ny ex. OW 1-7704. __"~ ~nton. Dill a.&:i87. 5-15' • "our attention Iwith tit half lraJ. B.rry Obenuln. 7·3168. $-15 30' x e' LUXOR. eu lorn built, birch FtTRNlSllED one.bedroom duplex, wllh GRADUATE..., and WOIIIea: Roo.... TGIF SESSION until kick CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS ~ * THE GIGOLOS * .. an ear) from 10 a m. we 1"1 CHEVROLET' radio ,00<1 tltt's Interior. Ell ell nl condltloa. 'Jl~, enciOMd porch ,110.00, InciUd&-: ~~~:.; ~'~tt:~~u:.-uDtai"~~:; THIS AFTERNOON orc at 1:30 p.m $W 00. Phone alier 1:00 P.M: 00. H937. ulUltJ t. Dill '-4741. or 1-3975. 5-UK Adm.'$1.50 OM Insertion I Month ... $1,JS° H5Io _I - SATURDAY - Sol. flOO Complete, 10' x e' MobUecru.lJer, FURNI HED apartment. alr-condIUon· FrtdlY, Moly 11, 1961 Five Insertions a Montfl .. $1.1S· ------;:--- 1149 ....'alr-condltloned S' x 14' .". ed all utilities Ineluclt'd, $85.00. F. SUM/IIM ~cI laU rooom'JoT men. F-A-B-U-L-O-U-S liThe Fellas" 800 Morllln, Chapel ttl7 MORIU5 Minor,. wponotched con. I nu. Must sell b) June. C.II 7.7028J C. ihera, Jr., 308 3rd Stl't'et. S E, Appro~eQ·cooldn, l.cWue.. Phone "15 .:\("\" -T... InMrtlon, a Month .. $1.11"' dltlon. N w tramtllllSJon .nd elulch. e,eninJ" Sol~ Cedar Rapids. C.II EM S-58I3, ru,ht . 7-5652 aller 1:00 p.m. 5-28 Also tonight & tomorrow night 830 Chaur·r $IItO.OO or beat oIr r. C.II 7·7028, YIII· 5-31 . "Top 40" TV Stars 91$ !>Iu"lc Inil. ___5-15 1t54 ZEPHYR .' x 10'. Clun. ('omIorl· GRADUATE men only: Cbolee room., In Person ' .30 Book h.1t • ft.! •• fo r Each C.lumn I"da .ble, '1300.00. Phone a.56III. !\oIl APARTMENT for m.le Ulclu.te or 'I'~ 530 N ""ntDn 955 ~l'W ov r 21 (or IU.D1m rand lal1. 11-5637 coo .. Ill, ."owen. • ...... ':1. Direct From DalllS 1000 Mu Ic lIS! CHEVY hardtop. MUll ~. Make MARATHON 48' x ,~ bulll.ln oven liter 4:00 p.m. 8-61 7·S84I or 1.~. 5-2511 THE HAWK ILOO Alln & Ills ruslc otler. Larry XaurtmaD. Dial 7-1671. Ind walIIlt'Nlryer. uood condition. __ --- RooliS 101' IUmmer, student women THE BIG BEA T5 IllS Mu Ie ______--:- 5.11 C.ll E I ~. Crdlr R.plds. art.r FUR I. HED aplrtment, clo In. Two 21 yean .nd over. CoolIJn, prlVl. Adm. $1.00 1I:5A Comlne E'.nl 1851 CHEVY four· door, po"er,Ud••• , 30 p.m. ~II room .nd blth . .A,·.U.ble June 10th. ~'u IIZ2 .. WU!J11lIton 1.75111 H I J 1 : ~8 '\"ew -CIP ul 12:00 Rhyfhm Ramble, ood eondltlon. Dial '·5U4. !\Ol2 - Call 7·8G81. 6-8R I' ,. ' FOR AL! : ~'" e' Own,home trail· 12:30 'e" ;:O-n .H.EALY. 11M, white, 10;mile· n . Exc.1I ot condition. T.V., book· APPROV!:D Ipartm.nll (or und';;:: 12:45 e" Back,round • . Dial 7MIl. --, So18 cues, paUo pon:h. Mlnr. e .lrIL Be t Ir.dulte ummer and tall. 8-5837 Wanted 18 SCIENCE FICTION THRILLS 100 u~lr ofter. Mu I seU Imm dl. Iy. H203. 5-2 alIer 4:00 p.m. _ _ ___S.VR 2:00 Am"r!(>on "l1ell~clual III tory . , ENOS Doors Open 7:00 2:45 'e~ 1!W CRBVROtn. Two cl.or sedln. IDa VICTOR 47" x " two bed.room I NOW 2:50 Mu Ie Good aII.pe. SEE: MEACHAM TRAVEL SERVICE FOR: AIR AND STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS • DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN TOURS • "A very seniitive area between ' '. RESORT AND HOTEL RESERVATIONS • CAR RENTALS purity and vice ... and the guilt E CLERT THEATRE BUILDI C • 221 EAST WASfII CTON STREET • PHONE 8-7595 and shame of the abandoned ...WHO PLANTED THE BATIlE·FLAG an(/ corrupt is explored with ) I , exceptional intelligence and ABOVE Iwo JIMA ... AND PLANTED (iy lohDl'Y Han great emotional sympathy. A MIGHTY LEGEND IN Claudia CardInale leaps to . TriOSe BUMS F~OM Nor dNW'OO Trl=Y AC~OSS TME SEA, HAD 11-l~ B«, THAT" HAV~ ('A.U..~ TrlEy HAVe well-deserved prominence. THE HEARTS OFTHE COIAsS~L GAI.t.. -n:> cALI FRoSrs M!i! . FAtJTA~ INslc:.HT. Absorbing and moving WORLDI Mp AN IPlor! .., i .. perceptive . .. brilliant ...... ". heart throbbing/" ~BOSLEY CROWTHER, ",f,TIMES SHOWS AT l:3G, 3:25, 5:20,7:15 --...... 1 & ':10 P.M. ______-.1 . 5·11 BEETLE BAILEY By , MORT WAL~EB COMING - MAY 23 The OUlstanding Motion Picture Event of the Vear ENDS From the Producer lONITE IIWATCH YOUR STERN" of "e.rry On Nur.. " "JUDGMENT AI NUREMBERG" P.g. 8-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, 'a.-Frldav, M.y 11 , 19" U.S. Hasn/t Hit Moon, Steel Producers . , Plead 'Not Guilty' POTATO CHIPS M r. K Tells Workmen In Rigging Charges . . . NEW YORK C.fI - The nation's MOSCOW lA'I - Premier KhruSb' 1 In Washmgton, officials of the c they told a group of transport . nUonal Aeronalltics and Space two largest steel prodllcers, U:S. T~IN workers Thursday that despite the Administration said they too were Steel and Bethlehem, pleaded In PACK 49 I ALL FLAVORS claims of Amcric~n ci ~ ntists no certain Ranger IV hit the moon. Docent Tbursday to federal charges . . rocket had hit the moon. He An ASA spokesman said im- ()( rigging bids and fixing prices HAPPY HOST said tauntingly that. the So vie t pact had been determined through ()n $lOO-million-a-year II' 0 r t h of KOOl AID marker on the moon I gelling lonc- tracking radio signals fro m the . some up there wailing for an Amer- rocket and through the laws of phy- metal forgmgs. PORK & BEANS ican companion. sics and mathematics _ the same Two smaller steel companies, a The Soviet blast at merican cr- way the Soviet Union determined trade association and four execu forts came as a jolt to the Amer- its own moon rocket hit the moon tlves also entered pleas of lono ican-Sovlet amily in space dcvel- in 1959. cent before U.S. Dist. Judge Sidney opmcnl during the current U.S. Khrushchev voiced his skepticism Sugarman. He released the in tour of Sovie~ astronaut Gherman of the U.S. claim - the first oW- dividual executives without bail and ~ . Titov. He and American astro- cially expressed in the So vie I without setting a trial date. naut John H. Glenn Jr. have spent nion - in a speech marking the B e sid e s Bethlehem and U.S. hours together and made a joint U.~.S . R .' s national Railway D.ay Steel, the companies indicted April 'IV appearance. hohday. He added that the Soviet 26 under the Sherman Anti-trust Scienti Is in the nited tate technology that had put a roe~et Act are Erie Forge & Steel Co., Randali/s Super ~ich POWDERED OR REFRESHIN G promptly dismis ed Khrushchev's on lhe ~oon also could provide tidvale-HeppenstaU Co., both steel speech as "non ense." bettcr raIlways. lirms, and the Open Die Forging WIN AHAPPY "We hit thc moon with Ranger The Soviet premier did not re- Institute, Inc., of New 'lor k, a ICE PEPSI· IV ," said the spokesman tor the fer to Ranger IV by name but 11 ade association. BROWN Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pas- said: "The Americans have tried MOTHER'S DAY adena, Calif. several times to hit the moon with The laboratory made the rocket their rockets. They have proclaim DINNER for 4 CREAM SUGAR COLA Ran g e r IV , tracked it through cd for al\ the world to hear that ~-:::'-. ~mJ space and reportl' S.UJ.' s Philip Roth N~~l POTATOES 1""--"'-'--""'------~, HORMEl'S LITTLE : ~SIZZlERS PKG. 39¢i ~""""'_"_."""'~""-,t The work of a skillful satirist of the VAlU SELECTED ¢ * OLD HOMESTEAD Amer ican scene, and his aim, wheth SWISS STEAK LB. 69 FRANKS. , . . LB.49' • Lbs. C TENDER PORK er the ta rget is the academic com 25 ¢ * GUS GLASER'S BIG 39~ CUTLETS, , , LB. BOLOGNA . , , LB. munity or middle-class smugness, is 59 BONELESS 69¢ * FROZEN 33' dead ly in .. . BEEF STEW . , L~. PERCH FILLET LB. ,~""'., .. """~""""""~, : KORN KING FULLY COOKED: ; , CANNED : "LETTI·NG GO" HAMS i Set Principally In Skinless - Boneless - READY TO EAT : , , Ch icago New York City - Iowa City , , 79 , 5 LB, , - NOW AVAILABLE AT- , CAN , " , OUR CAFE• OPEN ~""'.--"-" "" """"- "~ MOTHER'S DAY Beautiful Potted Plants fo r Mother's Day ,Iowa 80 dSupplyCQ "'·Fi~;;~;·· pi~~t~· · F~~· · Y~~;··H~;;'~· ·G~;d;~u . Al YS UM - GERANIUMS - PAN SIES - MARIGOLDS SAL V!A - ALL AT LOW SU PER MARKET PRICES ...,