WEATHER 'Imaginary 1.00 : Cooler Invalid' 1.00 Cloudy GR£ATI .50 Weekend: Rain oman Review Page 2 .60 and ells People of Iowa CUV

£sUlbllSbCd in ll1ti8 ve l!ents a l!opy I\IISOCl8lecl Preas Leased WlJ'6 aDO WlrepbOtn' mterDaUon Leased Iowa CIty. Iowa. Friday. AprIl 1959 lit. " h UDited PreSS \I Ware - 3. aily e, •• I ower, ' .. '

r ~ Ike Warning S~n~t~ ' Com~ittee Approves High Berlin On Agreements $20000 Loveless Salary ' Flights Risk With Russia ' DES MOIN:S 1.4'1 - The Senate salary increases for heads of oth- Employment Security Commis· Collision: Reds Appropriations Committee Thurs· er state departments but the com- sion - $92.100. increase of $3.900. • ._ day approved a $20,000 annual mittee did not get that Car down Board of Control - $467.100. Herter: U.S. Progress salary for Gov. Herschel Loveless in the askings which are being Executive Council - $511,000. Challenge EHorts Faster Than Russia as work began on the giant de- considered department by depart- Geological Survey - $164,000, in- To Keep Free Access Partmental appropriations bill. ment. crease of $11,700. WASHINGTON (.ft - The United States pledged ThurMay to usc The governor now makes $i3,500 Committee Chairman X. '1' . Pren· In other action, the commltt•• BERLIN (II - The Soviet Un- ils full array of aircraft and mis­ a ~ear plus a $4.000 annual ex· tis uzzed an unarmed Am­ sia. Recommend Ie School erican transport above feet TRY I NG TO PR EVE NT mor, damago to SUI camp )s, throe SU I .tudents fired small arms Thursday Despite the mounting tensions 20,000 'No.One Got last Friday as it flew through one In on .tt.mpt to ~hase the caufO of tho domag., a hippopotamus, back up the Iowa Riv.r to tho Coral· over Berlin. Herter predicted the of the corridors. viII. r.servoir. Til. slu'-...., :s, members of II 4So.IIrong huntill9 party organiled to track down and kill crisis would be settled without Boundary Changes The United States backcd down the hippo, luccoodod in forcing the hippo back in tho relOrvoir after h. cam. downstream and damaged shooting. on Ii plan to send through a sec­ univlrsity buildings. Th. stud.nts are trying to hold the hippo at tho r ...rvoir until mol" powerful . Herter spoke out a few hours af· ~ystericall By MARLENE JORGENSEN follow the Ralston Creek branch ter Mr. Eisenhower addressed the ond test Oight Wednesday, possi· ~Ipon. arriv•. From I.ft: Bob Auaborg.r, A2, J.ff.rson; Terry Loesch.n, A3, Spencer, and Barry Staff Writ.r at Rochester Avcnue, extended opening meeting of the pact coun­ bly because of stern Sovlct .,.arn­ Zoch.rl., A2, Doa Moines. -Doily Iowan Photo by Jury Smilh south to Parsons Street, southeast ings. But a high-altitude CI30 Her· tries. I~> Derailment The School Study Council racom· on William White Boulevard, culcs transport, was at an air base R.coiling hi. days a •• soldl.r, mended changes in Iowa City across to Seventh Avenue, and then somewhere In West Germany sland­ Mr. EiSlnl!ow.r appealed for "'~ ATKINS (.., - Ninety-six pas· school sub· district boundaries Collow Muscatine Avenue south­ ing ready to try again when Wash· * * * frH peopl. to display cour.,., II . ' sengers, jolted from their sleep Thursday night which would ai- .ward. ington gives the green light. De,bate Wednesday sacriflc. and perseveronc. whil. when the Milwaukee Railroad's R• .,.alW. Informants .ald tho Hippo Eludes th.ir gov.rnm.nts search can­ leviate crowded conditions at Her- 2. The northern boundary line fully for jUlt solution. to curr.nt I ,.'., Arrow was derailed early Thurs· big _141 fly c~o .. bert Hoover and Horace Mann for LongCj:llow School would extend !'r.n.,.,... East-West de.dlocks. U, . ~ day ~ near Cedar Rapids, were ""'In II ...... , .. ...,.,.,. .... Schools. frorn the Intersecfion of Jefferson On Reapp~r.tionment 'We must be prepared, during t to ~ j' praiSed as ha real good bunch." American ,.m .. n thero.", Amer· "No one got hysterical," said The changes were recommended and Dodge Streets east to Clapp oHlclols hov. lAid tho pianos SUI Hunters the years ahead," Mr. Eisenhower DES MOINES IA'I - Debate by the House Reapportionment Com· said "to live in a world in which Raymond Olson of Adrian, Mich., Street, north to Rochester Avenue, would dlll'OtlM'd tho 5o¥iot oltl· the Iowa House on legislative reo from reports to the Council by the mittee were opposed to the Stuart tension and bickering betwccn free wllose wiCe was one of the 11 and eastward on Highway 1. tude limit if MCeSHry. apportionment probably will open Enrollment Committee and Nor- plan because there is a possibility nations and the Soviets will be persons hospitalized. "Everyone But a Soviet spokesman, Benja· next Wednesday, Rep. A. C. Han· man Green, administrative assis· . 3. The present boundaries of Ulat some counties might wind up On Campus daily experlcnces." stayed calm, aDd that·s probably min Sutulov, told newsmen the son (R·lnwoodl said Thursday. without a representative. why nobody was killed." tant. Green submitted his report Henry Sabin, Roosevelt. Lincoln, By HIRAM H. HIRAM Herter's rcmarks at the closed Soviet Union would stand firm on H • n lon, chairman of tho He said the committee was try· to the School Board March 10. and Mark Twain sub·distrlcts Fr.. Lane. Writer doo!; session that followed Mr. Olson said he also was in a its 10,000-(oot ceiling - far too low House R.opportlonment Com· ing to work out an amendment to train wreck near Rock Rapids, The plan recommended by the would remain unchanged. for the turboprop Hercules trans­ Eisenhower's talk were relayed to ml"", .old the group would correct this defect. A hippopotamus spotted in the newsmen by Ass.t. Secretary of Iowa, 50 years ago. Council would move about 55 pup­ 4. AU children in West Lucas ports to operate efficiently. mMt Monday to fix tho 'XlCt 'I'he Shaff plan caUs for a House Coralville reservoir this week got Statc Andrcw H. Berding. AU of the six cars on the train ils in the area oC Parsons Street Township would be assigned to time. Sutulov was pressed to explain of 99 members - one from each the jump Thursday on a hunting Addressing the same c1osed-door were derailed while it was going from Herbert Hoover School to Henry Sabin School. Stuart plan of reapportion· the Soviet warning that complica· county-and a Senate of 60 memo party oC 450 SUI students trying to meeting, Britain's Foreign Secre­ an estimated 75 miles per hour Longfellow Sehool. About 35 pupils ment and the Shaff plan, backed 5. The southeast boundary of tions would arise if the United bers apportioned among the coun· track it down. It led them on a chase tary Selwyn Lloyd assured the al· through the railroad yards here. living between College and Jeffer­ States followed up Friday's initial by the Iowa Farm Bureau Fed· Longfellow sub·district (presently ties on the basis of population. down the [ow a River, around SUI lied representatives that his coun­ 'Cause ot the derailment had not son Streets who now attend Horace First Avenue) be tentative until the Cl30 high·altitude flight. eration, apparently will receive Th. Hou .. hu p.".d thll pl.n campus, and back up the river to the try stands as firmly as the other been determined Thursday night, Mann School would fall into the enrollment situations at Longfellow "We mean by complications that the emphasis in the House as they although railroad officials tenta­ Longfellow sub-district If the plan Slveral times pr.viously, but reservoir. allies in resisting Russian pres- and Herbert Hoover become more American and Soviet planes could did in the Senate, Hanson said. The hunting party organized in sure for one·sided agreements. tJv,ely blamed a broken axle on is adopted by the School Board. The Senate in a two day debate .,ch time It hal bo.n cIofoot.d In settled. ram into each other. We do not front oC Old Capitol Wednesday Lloyd put Britain on record as the second diesel unit. last week worked through several tho Sonot.. A numbor of House In preparing his report, Green Green suggested that the School know what consequences such a afternoon to kill the hippo was har- viewing any plan for neutraliing The injured - nine passengers different plans for reapportion­ m.mbon from rural countl .. used scl100l census figures ob· Board consider boundaries of the collision would have," he replied. rassed with bad luck from the start. or demilitarizing Germany as the and two crewmen - were taken to tained in June. 1958, and data ment and finally settled on the havo .oid th.y will IUpport no St. Luke's Hospital in Cedar Rap· sub·districts flexible. He said pre· The Soviet Union and the three othor plan. Tbey did not reach the reservoir worst possible solution of the Ger­ about school buildings such a s dictions of future enrollments were Western powers have disagreed proposal of Sen. W.C. Stuart (R­ until late Wednesday night because man problem. ids. Charlton). Hanson said it was likely that available classroom space and the unreliable because of the pupils for years over the corridor ceU­ they got stuck in the mud on the He also said Britain would not Two of the sleeping passengers purpose Cor which it is used. Green The plan would divide the statc the House w9uld adopt one or the were not awakened by the sudden attending parochial and University lng, never covered by any 'Written way. This explains why your re- advocate any troop and arms sald the findings were based on Into 53 legislative districts. Seven other of these plans as the basis stop. Barbara Sadler, 5, and her schools and the numbers of new agreement. porter couldn't lind them at the freeze plan in central Europe un· figures recommended by aulhori· homes being built. counties - Pottawattamie, SGott, for a reapportionment proposal. reservoir in a late check Wednesday. less it was Ilnked with the goal brother Ronald, 4, were tossed on Polk, Linn, Dubuque, Black Hawk but might amend either to include ties concerning the desirable of the floor by the impact. A public hearing to discuss the and Woodbury-would be legisla· some Ceatures advanced as part After interviewing Frank Duck, German reunification. amount of 'classroom space per head hunter of the hunting party, Lloyd,s remarks were clearly "They never even opened their boundary changes will be held tive districts in themselves. Other of several other plans. pupil. Union· Finance and putting two and two together. armed at dispelling reports that eyes. They just crawled back on April 2l at the Junior High School. counties in the State would be Asked whether he thought the Green found that Horace Mann your reporter got this story of what the British favored making morc the .eat and kept on sleeping as formed into two county districts. House and Senate would eventu· if they had fallen out of bed," was particularly overcrowded. but happened from the time of the concessions to the SovIets than do Each district would elect one aUy get together on one reappor­ party's arrival at lhe reservoir the United States. France, West said their mother, Mrs. William said that Herbert Hoover Sehool Moliere Sold Out Plan Explained senator and one representative tionment proposal. Hanson said: Sadler of Black Mountain, N.C. would be close to capacity or even Wednesday night until noon Thurs- Germany and other Atlantic Pact for each 1·118th of the stale's "Yes, we are going to do it if day. partners. Tbe Injured were Henry Hartung, overcrowded in the coming fall. For This Week There will be no increase in the population in the district. . we have to stay here until next 82, conductor from Savanna, 111.; Dr. William Kotteman, chairman amount allotted to the Iowa Me· Hanson said some members of Fourth of July." Duck soid that on arriving Wed- Comorenc. lpoke.mon sought Donald Boyle, 42, Marion, Iowa, of the Enrollment Committee. said Tickets for UniverSity Theatre's morial Union from student tuition n."y night h. d.cided it was too to plctur..... four W.. torn Alii.. I.to to.do any hunting. H. told stu. os firmly unit.d in their doter· baggagaman; John Bonis, 60, Mil· the greatest growth in population prcsentation of Moliere's 'The and fees in order to finance the waukee; Dorothy Eberly, 62, Har· has been in Hoover area. proposed addition to the Union, deptl th.y could reer.ot. for a mlnotion to with.t.nd RUIII.n Imaginary Invalid" are sold out whil., but should kMp In mind that prouur. for Import.nt cone... vey, Ill.; Mrs. Blance Espeland. The report aiso showed that according to Kenneth Donelson, 62, Centerville, S.D.; Mrs. Mary for the remainder of this week. tho hunt would begin at down. slon•. Longfellow and Henry Sabin assistant to' the director of uni· Reds ClaimI Lama OIJon, 64, Adrian, Mich.; Gertrude Tickets for April 8, 9, 10, and versity relations. Evidently tho party had • littl. Somc 1.400 delegates and dlstin- Pbme, 54, Hoboken, N.J.; Mrs. Schools were not being used to full 11 may still be obtained at the tick· t .. much r.cr.otion and no on. guished guests from the member Each SUI student pays $8.50 per Pearl Pitzer, North Platte, Neb.; capacity. et reservation desk, East Lobby, woll. up until n.orly noon. countries gathered to hear Mr. Gerne Richmond, 71, Limo, Ohio; Thc plan for rcdistricting which Iowa Memorial Union, between 9 semester to the Union in fees. All "It was lerrible," Duck said. "The Eisenhower deliver a keynote ad· the Council recommended is: of this amount goes to the build· Esca~d To India Theodore Sawyer, 51, Baldwinville, a.m. and 5:80 p.m. SUI students first thing I heard was the sound of dress at the opening session of the Mass., and Theodore Sawyer Jr., 6. may obtain free tickets upon pre­ Ing fund, Donclson said. thundering hooves in the distance. [ three-day meeting called to review 1. The eastern boundary line for The bill itself is intended to give NEW DELHI. India (UPI) - The Tokyo, said the Dalai Lama was sentation of their student ID cards. knew immediately what it was _ defenscs against Soviet attack. the Longfellow sub-district would satutory authority for what has Chinese Communists said Thursday accompanied into India by some thc hippo. The weapons had not are The main Item of busincss was already been done without specific the Dalai Lama of Tibet has elud. of the rebels who took part In the rived yet. a report by the U.S. British, * * provision, Donelson said. The only Cd a massive Red air-and-ground Lhasa uprising. It said Dalai Lama, "I shoutcd. 'fhere was a mad French and West German govern· time previously that student fees hunt and slipped across the heavily- who is considered the god-king of Tibet, entered India Tuesday ments on a 2·day confercnce have been used to secure a loan guarded border fnto India. There "under duress by the rebellious seramble everywhere. Students which ended here Wednesday with­ was in the recent a~ition to the was no cOnfirmatiOn available here. climbed trees, dove into the reser- out agreement on what concessions Union and this was fo~ a short The report ~y~ ttio offIclll Co.". el!!ments." voir, hid under rocks, dug holes to ofrer the SOviets. term and relativelY , small loan. munll. -Chino' new. o~y i. ' Tho Communlsts 'rcpea,edlyhave with their hands, covered their eyes Mr. Eisenhower avoided men. - evcrything. d' I To support the new union ad· opect'lcl to '"" I furth.r str.in· claimed that tho Dalai Lama, re· "It was lucky. The hippo passed tioning the Berlin crisis Ircct y dltion student tuition and fee on relatiOn. botwMn IndI..nd vered as a living Buddha by Ti· right through without hutting any- In his brjef address. But he pledg· money w1l\ Aot be raised, but will P.lplnt In tho woke of the TI· betans, had /Jeen forced to .flee one, except ODe boy got a stubbed ed to "m~.ke concrete and realistic havo to be pledged [Dr a longer bet.n Inti·Communl.t r'Volt. against his will. toe and another was rushed to the proposals abou~ the over·all time. Before the bonding agencies - • The red rePort coincided· with The Communist agency ,aid In. hospital because o( shock'. The hip. German ·problem JD a move to 1m· would grant loans! they demanded rePorts here or ~a new outbreak of dian border p!1lice ' were on their PO. obviously all stcamed up. heade(i ' pr~e relations with the Soviet statutary authority for what has heavy tighUng bctwce.n the' fierce way from Tawa.,g lo meet the straight Cor the rcservoir dam and Unaon. according to Donclson. anti·Rcd Khamba tribesmell and Dalai Lama. leaped all the way over It. Immedi· .' I Governor Loveless last week ale Chinese Communist troops in an Th. Rech hod bftn reporhd ately I realized the dange.r involved. lowed a bill, which would permit area southeast of the sacred city VIi", plan" ...d por.troopt in It was hcaded for Iowa City. Hillcrest Selects '. the Board or Regents to construct of Lhasa. the hunt for the DII.I Llml. A "Fortun.t.ly I shlpm.nt .. Ible. self·lIquidating facilities at state Informed sources in New Delhi d1",tch from the IndI.n ~r IINIII arm. arrived from tho Year's OHicers Mac WHpollS commlttH In 10WI City. Charles Dykeman, A3, Waterloo mall, educational institutions, to become said the Communists were using city of Kollmpe.,. roportM heavy law without his signature. planes. cannon and automatic wea· relnforc.ment of Chine.. Cern. I WeI tho party they should try to was elected president of HUlcrest i. men's dormitory, Thursday. At that time he stated that this pons against the Khambas, who mlmiat troop. on the Tlbetln ••t oh.,d of the hippo Ind ch.n Student council representatives bill could - allow the regents spearheaded the open rebelllon in .Ide. Tho rod forc.. w.re ,... It back to tho renrvolr wh.re w. to who were also chosen are Jim Tes· raise student feel for buDdlngs Lhasa two weeks ago. ported "ulpped with mecMrn could dllpon of It when man reau, A2, Elkader, and I Paul Which most of the students would There was increasing pressure w.aponl and pllne.. pow.rful WHpon. arrived. The ttucIont. worked olon, tho b.nkl. Schlachtenhaufen, A3, Del Mo1Des. not use. .. on Prime Minister Jawaharal Neh- The tiny Indian protectorate of I put on "" froglult Illd plunged .Lyle Brown, ~4. Clinton; Kendell President Hancher said Monday ru to review his neutralis~ ,.rorilgn Bhutan.. Juat south: tit the area In .. the river because I know drift· Bakel', Az, Decorah; "Richard Sny. that studellt feei will DOt be ,raised JXIIiey in view, of Pe,lpin. serack· :ovhere the ne~ JIgllting Was reo der.. C3, Goldfield; and John SUt· ILlY.N INJURID In thl. tr.in ....lIment of the Mllw.ukH Arrril p.... ".., tr.ln .wlth H ...... d for the addltfCm to the 'UniaII ad dow~ on :t.hfIbTibe&USi ('; . 40'1. ( portea. mobillied I~s entire 5,O()O. zell, A2. CIlnt~)D will serve a. .., C~.,. Rlplcta. lIictu... shOWI tho mlln IOCtion of the trlln wh.r. ,.... .,..r. were e/tMnI .1..,. that ; DO -other -. p.rojeCts are , co~ 'TIlt! -. ChllUlf cdll,Mltclhf ' brolMa!as{- 'n'lah mflltla t6 meet' tJle threat of H~tpO- couneilmen·at-large II' the HWcreat .n,. ....AII Wlr .. ~.. . tl'mplatrd. 1 ,., . by rlldio Peiplnr .rld 'rmonltoreH In possible troullie. • t Lonfilllled on Pnge 2) cOOneU. ,

I \ PI

Ippo iJack 11110 the wilter. Hock Grannyls Falseteeth- Says Professors But the hippo wa stl\~b<,jvll. Jt charged righl into Qld t,pitbl as if ImRrovi~g TecHnology ~ut~ing Shou Id Lea rn (Colltilll/ed from Paae 1) there were all intere ling lecture ( • I there it wanted to hear. There were Students' Names screams evcrywher~ . Imaginary Invalid IGood Medicine' ing with the current ~ould be Pressure On I Steelwor~ers '$ "i ; . To the Editor: f,ster." The hippo also visited Schaeffer, -But Don't Miss This One Macbride and University Halls be· I was intrigued by the IetLer When your reporLer met the party McDonald Will Push Plan For 3-Month ~rfl Dally 1_.. Review from Mr. Mahoney in the March they were about halfway to Iowa fore police and the hunting party 'Il{ trial olde fouling piece! Last night, the However, one pas age bothered Duck. It swept him past the hippo WASHINGTON IA'I - Back in R. Conrad Cooper, executive vi4 , hunting party, with Duck in the lead, said be took University Theatre presented me. This concerned his uneasi· clear down to Keokuk. fIe chartered 1910 steelworkers put in 70 to 85 president fpr personnel of (rThS; 1i ' l~ \:ept after the hippo. They managed ~w to operate Moliere's '''1be Imaginary In· ness about Professor Hays' at· a speedboat from the boat club there hours a week to earn $12.50. Now, Steel Corp., for the industr~o/)' til to force him back into the Coralville valid" and this mornlng, they tempts to learn student's names. and came back up the river. He reo nearly 50 years later, IIley get This year's bargaining will s,hf,rb tection. reservoir. A watch has been posted. t< have a bona·fide twenty·four joined his group just before they $120 for a 40·hoUl· week. as usual with various comp~lPt;§ . Gane said Mahoney implied that this prac· Duck said he could do no more brat hit on their hands. tice has some tinge of the psycho· reached lhe c.ampus section of Lhe This means more ease and dealing separately with the un!qn,/:I , h until the weapons committee in Then, as the crucial stage The play, :I high farce poofing logical Gestapo. river. more spending money. But the sf.: ) , Iowa City sends more powerful proaches, the industry is expectet\ the Hippocratic oath right out My own policy has always been And a spcctacular meeting it was. Steelworkers Union says it hasn't ~ weapons. to sit down 'fjth McDol\ald and a from under the M.D.s, I a bril· Lo try to learn the name of every Duck's boat came racing across the yet run out of ideas. He said the committee, which simi1ar union group,' " ' • Iiant satire on the lengths to which student in my classes. It seems water and all of a sudden the hippo Just the other day, Steelworkers ~t J he appointed at the Wednesday Union President David J. MeDon· Competition a hypocllondriac will go to re­ to me that there i too much raised up underneath it and sent For~i9n ~q mass meeting, was hard at work aid said he had learned of a novel One of the argumehts Ole \~ lieve his fancied ills. Argan, our anonymity for students, particu­ the boat and Duck spinning through 19 on a secret weapon which would vacation plan while visiting Aup' try is already pushing is the ~':t hero, even goes so Car as to count larly in large universities, and the air. Duek was thrown nElarly destroy the hippo. He said he had tralia reeE,'ntly and would try to den rise in foreign comwtfti~ his monthly quota of enemas to that the professor who exerts three hundred feet and landed hard received word the committ.. have it adopted in this coulltry. The American steel Jndustrl.!f4~ determine the state of his health. against the water, but being a strong himselC to learn the names of would have the weapon ready to· Steel employers, under lhis Aus· long enjoyed a favdrable~~cI~' It i racy, irreverent and may those in his classes is helping man, he wasn't hurl. day. tralian·styl~ "Cringe benefit." will position, in which steel i > y even shock orne oC the more to reduce this "faceles ness." Duck started to chlse the hippo "Until then," Duck said, " we can be asked to pay for a 3·month from atSroad seldom wer r·t fl timid. I bel i eve thal if I know a and cilled his men. But he ordered do nothing but try to keep the hippo vacation for workers every five much as a third or a (ourtlf'V'" r~ Charles Metlen, as Argan, studens's name, then I have at no shooting. The hippo had left the in the reservoir." years. exports. ~ ,.,. ~ achieved what can only be term· least begun to know him better. wlter and was heading for Old Meanwhile a supply line to the Shorter Week A remarkable change occurl~arlk II ed a per onal triumph. He was Is Mr. Mahoney's fear of such Capitol. Crowds were gathering, reservoir was going full scale. The McDonald says frankly it's a last year. Imports of iron 'AIld" S hilarious, sardonic, rubber·faced indentification a common thing Iowa City police, who were not university track team coach, whose device to shor ten the work week steel mill products which ~~t) , and absolutely, completely in con· among students? If so, perhaps concerned about the hippo earlier boys have been having a little and help spread a dwindling num· 1,305,000 tons in 1957, jumpM-mo, j trol. No hamming, no aiming for professors should drop tneir because it was at the re ervoil', now trouble lately dropping batons in ber oC jobs among his members. 1,836,000 in 1958. Exports Wh!rla t the obvious yotks, just fast, mnemonic devices. rushed to the scene in squad cars. relays, decided it would be prac· With steel plants now aproach­ amounted to 5,454,000 in ~ a b filMY, fabulous acting. Boyd McClndless But they could not shoot eithcr. It tice Cor them to run supplies to Ing 100 per cent of capacity, Mc· dropped to 2,984,000 in 1958. 111 0 T tl As Argan's wife, Suzanne Ray· Director, Iowa Child Welfare was quite a sight to see police and the reservoir. Fraternities are pre· Donald says thousands of steel· As steel bargaining time , lIPl , mond was classy, subtle, beauti· acterizalion out of an essentially are in keeping with the perform· R"elrch Stltion, sLudent hunters trying to shoo the paring supplies. workers laid off last year when pro aches government officials ah! (\ ful and just plain "right" in a minor rolc, ances (that is, deft and clever) A check with county, state and the plants were half idl ed sti ll worrying that a strike could thtow ~ economic recovery off the traclq'll y p:lrt which could too easily be My only rcal complaint about and David G. Schaal's direction federal law enforcement authorities have not been rehired because of a overdone. As hi daughter, Doro· Good Listening- Thursday revealed they were still new production efCieiencies. Or that a settlement may invol),!! h the production has to do with is sheer genius. Note especialiy price boosts ~hat .could start; ." "., a thy Jeck, after a brief bout wiLh keeping hand's off the hippo hunt. "This happens every time we s first· night nerves, was, pert, Toinelte, the maid and real the Entr'acte performers and the They have been arguing about who new wave of mflatiOn. ,,1.-. ,('I divorce, power behind the throne. As delightful bits of business given have a recession in the steel in· May Intervene Elizabeth I: pretty and warm. William Schet· is responsible. dustry," he said. "New equip· played by Yvonne Bonsall, she them ; even changing the scenery Today On WSUI In this situation, President ] tler, os an apprenttce medico reo said it could not for ment comes in and less manpower E1 T~ perky verged on burlesque. The char· becomes a stylized integrated senhower may break his Adminis ~ • II sembling somebody straight out The Hippos Teamsters Union is needed. There is nothing we I wUl give acterization was altogether too part of the whole. The original "DIDO AND AENEAS", the Hams' Fantasia on a Theme by tration's hands-off policy tow it . o of Charles Addams, came per· and the National Association for can do about it. it difficult ilously close to overplaying his arch and contrived, and the pace music, composed and conducted oldest English language opera Thomas Tallis. Protection of Hippopotlmuses labor troubles. He remarked' 00<1'1 porters and o McDonald's vacation plant and set was too slow in compari on by Edwin London, admirably still performed, . will be heard MEANWHILE ON FM, begin· were not taking the hunt lying other day the steel industry'and' ar" very s moeabre role to the detriment of his expected wage increase and to the others. This is not really heightened the total effect. this evening al 7 : ~ p.m. Com· ning at 7 p.m., listeners may down, Thursday both protested the union this time "must" blla' Y great deal," t the plDy's continuity; otherwise other demands are likely to run even a criticism of Mis Bonsall In brief then, the play is a posed in 1689 by Henry Purcell, hear, among a variey of select· to the Supreme Court that the gain in such a way as to avoid a he wa a delight. into opposition. The industry is so much as a comment on the masterpiece, the players brilliant, " Dido and Aeneas" has received ions, a Mozart string quartet and price increase. He said he ~tlo C. Thomas Ingham, playing an hunt be discontinued. But the showing every sign this year of ~ I (0 extraordinarily brilliant pace set sharp, vital, clever, inventive­ the following critical appraisal: the Tchaikovsky Fifth Symphony. court ruled the hippo was ap. going to sit idly ~Y:.. 1"1 "0' impossible role suitor for IlOlding out for a setUement that Argan's daughter required to be and maintained by the director make up your own list. If you Characterisation is firm and KSUI·FM 91.7 m mg. parently a stray and since no FrrdA)I ,' April lit 1B,"'.!) it can afford without having to BEAT THE HIGH 8 serious character In the mid t and the rcst of his company. If think this is a rave, well baby clear: DIdo's warm heart strug· one could prove it was a union cOST . 8:00 increase prices. I , ~f. she will meet their collective . you get the message. Beg, gling with her queenly dignity: MornIng Chapel OF LIVING ~ I 01 organized lunacy> was wonder· 8:1~ News member, and since it was con· Either, Or fleetness and precision, the trio Aeneas' mixture of weakness and 8:30 Modern American Drama WITH A MOBILE HOM~ ,, ~ , ful. He carried oC! the manner· wheedle, steal the tickets; if you sfifuting some danger to the As the magazine Iron Age said: umph can be complcte. bragging charm: Belinda, torn 9:15 Morning MU81c • , Isms of the period cl'fortlessly and have to hock Granny's falseteeth, 9:35 Bookshelf reservoir area, the court said it "If the union attempts to gain Selected from Our Llrge S~1t Ii on a between gaiety and sympathy ... 10:00 News ,r;". created a strong, vigorouli char· The sets, by Anthony R. Collins do it, but don't miss this one! could no' forbid area residents a steel wage package requiring a of Models Now on Disple'f('l' ~ , And to this libretto Purcell has 10:05 Music c'ITYI~. 11 :00 The World of Story to take action. steel prices increase, there will be Ta.rvelo Marle'tAe: ' . '. , Frenk Law brought a power or invention and 11 :15 Music New MGon Andersen SUI authorities investigating the a strike. If the steel union backs ABC M.rsbn~l. ' , , a passionate grasp of mood and 12:00 Rhy~llm Ramble. the netlon'. 12:30 News hippo break·in at Old Capitol and down and accepts a small raise Richardson ROfcrat~ "i. character rarely achieved in the 12:45 Editorial Pale Shasta. Travel Tra.llers lliell, University Bulletin Board surrounding buildings said an - including fringes - there will annals of opera." Principals in 1:00 MosUy Music FIRST IN SALES e.'n"ll), ••II.Uo Bur... Ue •• m ••1 b .....Iv" II The Dally I ...... rn •• , Room tOI Cammanl ..• 2:00 Exploring the News estimated $3 million damage was be no strike. It's as simple at Bt'('aase we are ..... O.. f 1Il. da)' bdo .. publl •• llon. Tbe, musl b. ')'ped .nd Iltn.d by .n .dvlsor or this evening's performance in· 2:15 Lets TUrn a Pa,e t." '" ••••• 2:30 MusIc App,·.clnllon done. 1l is your reporter's opinion that." FIRST IN SERVICE .,: ••It ., ~ ••, .... I.&U •• 'ela, ,.bllclzed. Purely loel.l 'anction, ."1 not ellclble for lbl, leeUeD. c1ude Kirsten Flagstad as Dido, 3:20 Music the governor will not like this. Negotiations open May 18 with Elisabeth Schwarzkopf as Be· 3:55 News At Old Capitol, doors were present contracts due to run out GEORGE C. WILLIS Cd. linda and Thomas Hemsley as 4:00 Ten Time . S. 67 East, Bettenderr, .lOw. Tb JIliN AND TOWN WOlllEN wlU h<>aln on Tuesday. April 7. ey March 31, 1959. A [OTm wtJI be avail· 5:00 Children', StorIes smashed, the center stairway was on June 30. In wOl meet 4 doys a week (no c au able In tile bast'ment hallway of Unl. Aeneas. The recorded production 5:15 Sport.Ume ~ t"HJt WoDilay, April. at 7:SO 5:30 New. jarred to one side about two feet, uae LLcR Room of the Iowa Mem· on Mondays) lor 8 week•. Enrollmen~ ver.liy HaU beglnnlnll Wednesday, was originally presented in 195 L 1I.'s for 5 dlUerent class hours .re April I, and contfnuilli through today. 5:45 Preview and considerable damage was done o!'llll Unlon. Thll II the If"t meellnll 6:00 Evening Concert "'- elec\loru and evuyone ~ raed outalde Room 38 OAT now. 11 you Hours are 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 in London's Mermaid Theatre, lo the Senate Chamber. W" a\t.nd. have Iny further questions, l<;e Mr•. p.m. to 4;30 p.m. the only Elizabethan playhouse in 7:30 Opera Snnv.ly, Rooln 35 OAT, or Mrs. 9:00 'I'rlo Similar damage was found in UNIV ERSITY COOPBRATIVE BABY. the city. 9:45 News FInal TU l1NIVUIIlTT CII1:88 CL\J8 will Foster. Room 23 OAT. IO !OO SlGN OFF the other bUildings. II*t 100;101 at 7!30 p.m. In the Ea.t ITTING LEAGUE book will be In -'-- ~. Con..... el"'e Room 01 the FRENCH CLUB will present two the charlte or Mrs. Hug from March EDITORIAL PAGE is a news French !11m. on Tuesday April 7 In 31 to April 14 . Phone her al 8-5158 background program enjoying the Pen tncrest Room of the ow. if a sI ller or InCormatlon about Join. ;VAL aB8EA-IU:H COIll1'ANT •• 19 Memorial Union at 8 p.m. Cofr..e' will Ing the gl'oup I. desired. fncreased importance as pros· wUl meet In I'\OOm 118 Ea.t Lawn on be served aHerward'. pects for a summit meeting reo JIIonday at 1::to p.m. Professor Arth.ur ~ TilE WEIGIIT TRAINING :ROOM, 1IMi1on ",US lecture on \.he subject MEMBERS 0.' TilE BANn ANO located on \.he thJrd floor o[ the south· ceive more and more attention. ....n.\I4.e DllOrd,,' (Part 11." All ST IJt.:NT TRIP COMM ITTEE: The". east corner 01 the Fieldhouse, wlll be From among lhe most distin· ~s\A!d naval oWcers are InvIted wlU be • meeting . t II a.m. on ~pru olltln tor use by SUI students from DELICIOUS ~iD ...nend. 7 In the Board Room 01 Old Ca tol. 3:30 - 5:30 p.m . each Monday, Wed· guished newspapers ill the United It. Is requested lhut YO ll , or your ep­ nesday and Frtday a!terlloon. States, a half dozen current edi· TP AaT OUlLI> wUl present two re.entatlve be present at this meet· /41m.a. "Tile Ghost God West" and In,. THE NORTH GYMNASlUM o[ the torials are selected and broad· ~ Barber Shop" on Fddly eVfnlnll Fieldhouse will be opened lor the re­ cast, usually in their entirety. TRY al • p .m. In SharnbJlu,h .udltorium. THE ZOOLOGY SEMINAR will l1'Ieet creaUonal use 01 SUI students each ITT~ODAY! ~mr nae til,.,. .,.., for sebon ticket holden Friday, April 3 at ~ : 20 p.m. In Room Friday from I :30 to 4 p .m. and eacll The program may be heard at atlly. :!?l of \.he Zoology Bulldlnll. The Saturday trom • :30 to 5 p.m. In order 12:45 p.m. • s peaker. ProleStiO r Robert L. Klnl, to 1I.ln admIttance Into the Norlh FUNERAL HOME ....T. 'Ill ALP IlA , horlorary Oer. w lU Apeak on "'!'he Iowa Lakeside Gymnaslu,n on Saturday., atudenls MORNING MUSIC MODERN: _n fr.. ~ty, wlU me.l on 1'ue1d.y, Labor,tory: 1909·1959:' musl present their LD. card. to the April '!t. af • p nI. 1n 122 SehaeUer person.ln.charge wllo wlU be located at 10:05 a.m., devotees oC can· MAID-RITE Sandwich IMJI. n-ole.... r Fred Fehlln, will UNIVER.SITY FOLK DANCERS near the North cage door. temporary composition may hear IIiiIl'k 91\ Tho~ Mann'. '''I'IIe Con· will meet Sunday evening, April 5. 507 E. COLLEGE ST. ,..,IQn of 'FeliX Krull." The public lrom 7:3 0 to 10 p.m. on the Main mqsic from the ballet Age of will make your eating a real pleasure. Ca l!>vltecl. Floor 01 \.he Old Armory. An:rone APPLIOATIONS are currently belne Gold by Shostakovich and Bel· Interfsted In donce Is welcome. a ccepted for enrollment In the Anny UADINI,) nlPiOViiENT - A new Advanced ROTC Program lor the next shazzer's Feast by William We have a complete menu of good foodsl ~ 01 IIDIWlteer non-credlt Rend. VETERANS: Each PL 550 veteran school year by the Army Adjutant, W"lton; at 11 :)5, music by Rich· ~, CIa~ detl,ned for Improve­ mu.1 sign a VA form 7·1996a to room 4 of the Armol')l. Additional In­ PHONE 3240 m ... t of speed and comprehensIon cover his attendance trom Marth I· fonnatlon may b obtained by tele· ar. Strauss includes Dance Suite • BREAKFASTS I phonln, x2481 . Successful completion af r Couperin and Death and o[ this program leads to a commls· 8 p.m. - University Play - slon as a second Ueulenanl 1n lbe nsfiguration. • LUNCHES ' United Slates Army. OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN "The Imaginary Invalid" - Uni· TOR IE S FROM SHAKE· • DINNERS and versity Thealre. SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS. Un­ SP ARE, retold by Marchette Sund,y, AprilS derC"8dlla~e students interested In ob­ taining Information about scholarshIp. Chute and read by Emma Sue • FOUNTAIN SERVICE ~ERVICE Unlvenity "'lAMIN.O 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. - Iowa City for the 1959·60 school year are ad· Pbelps, continue on the Children's IoIOIn·· Dial 4595 for outgoing orders GOlD' . ·:·. Statewide Editors Conference - vL.ed to check wIth the OUlce 01 lurn .• Calendar Student Affairs, Requests for scholar· Classics program at 5 p.m. House Chamber, Old Capitol. shlo, [rom .tlld." t. now In !!Chool "THE PLANETS", the music Open 6 A.M.·1 A.M, daily except Sundays 1!&oiN'-.uu ., e 2:30 p.m. - Iowa Mountaineers mu.t be made belore June ~, 1159. not tile solar system, will con­ FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 195' Film·Lecturl' - Stan Midgley - ALL STUDENTS reC1.lered with the clyde tonight's Evening Concert "Colorado Today and Yesterday" BusIness and Industrial Placement 01· following Mozart's Haffner Sym· [fee who have not brouaht theIr The MAID-RITE' Sandwich Shop -2 ,to 10 P.M. - HistorlY Con· - Macbride Auditorium. second semester work up 10 (late and pbQny, Symphonic Etudes j)y terenc~ - Senate Chamber, Old 7:46 p.m. - Iowa Mountaineers Indicated theIr lI,.t semester erades Schumann, Prokofiev's First Via· Across from Schaeffer Hall 15 E. Washington In thelc files should do 10 promptly. cQitlll. Film·Lecture "California Moun· lin Concerto and Vaughan WiJ· • P.M. - CIvic MIIslc Associa· tain Holiday" - Stan Midgley - L1BRAll.Y HOURS : Monday· Friday: \1011 - The Rablnotrs, piano-violin Macbride Auditorium. 7:~O - 2 a.m.: Satu,day 7:30 - 5 p.mol Sunday 1:30 p.m. ~ % • •m . Reserve __ Macbride Auditorlqrn. Monday, April , Desk: Monday. Thursday, 8 a.m .. ':50 • P.M. - Studenl Art Guild pre­ 4:30 p.m. - College of Medicine p .m .; Friday· Saturday: a a.m. · 4:50 p.m.; 7 - 9:!IO p.m.; Sunday: 2 - 4:!IO ,ynts two film clasllics 'T" "The Lecture, Dr. J. H. Louw, Profes· p.m.; 7 - 9:50 p.m. Do }6u Think"for Yourself ?(.:J,'fisT~:r:~i/t,r;::rJ 'Barber Sbop" aDd "The Ghost sor of Surgery Medical School, Cape Town, South Africa - • In· PARKINO - The University parkin, Goes West" - Shambaugh Audi· committee reminds Itudent autobt. 1. When friends impart confidences, 5 D fi d th t k 0 t dy • ",>'''.\\' ~our A 0 B D '·7' 0 you n a you wor r sUA 0 8 0' tblium. testinal AtresIa" - Medical m· that the 12-bour parkin, Ifmlt appUea ~./ do you feel (A) uncomfortable, or M.,,';/ more effectively (A) under supervision, to all Ulllveultv Iota except the olor· a phitbeatre. . S.tllrtlay, Apdl 4 age lot sou\.h of the HydrauU.. Lab­ (B) complimented? or (B) on your own schedule? . • 8.m. to 12 a.m. - History Con· 8 p.m. - Humanities Society - oratory. ~eI1ce - senate Chamber, Old Professor · Norman De Witt, Uni· PLAT NITES 01 tbe "oldboa.... 1ft ~ versity of Minnesota - "Why, be Capitol. each Tueaday and Friday from 7:30 6. Is it your Ceeling that close '. 12 to $ p.m. - Iowa City State· That's Philosophy!" - Senate to 9:30 p.m .. provided that no home 2, Do you prefer a task which demands varsity contest I. scheduled. Available (A) the organization of complex details, friendships with superiors would be ~de Editors Conference - House Chamber, Old Capitol. for members of the faculty. statt, and (A) a great help, or (B) actually a Tuesday, April 7 student body and lbelr spouses are or (B) a constant flow of ideas? hwnber, Old Capitol. the followln.: Tuesday nleht&-bad­ hindrance to your career with a firm? 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. - CPC Con· 7:30 p.m. - Hancher Orat- \I .not poatble, but lIVer]! effort WIll ICrtptlonl. ,It pe~ :rear; Ill< lOon..... be made 10 conec' anon wtlll tile • < cigarettes: (A) the opinions a1 •.eo; three monlM, p.2$. next luue. of friends with similar tastes, or (B) your own Splae DAD.Y IOWAN IDnOaIA}, IIT"rr Mill ilEa .f lIlo A ••OCIATED ..... considerep judgment? ICdJlOr ...... Jerry Xlrkplltrlck The. Alooc:lated Pre.. \I enlltled IX­ (ace 1CdJ1orlal Pale EdItor ...... clullvely to the u.. (or r.pubUc:aUoa ...... red Ralm.suen 01 aU \.he local new. printed Ip lb.. 80 g( New. Editor ...... , . Bill !lehll4ler new.pa...... au AI au AP .... It is usually the case that men and women Clt:r Edllor...... DIU Anlin,er d1sJlll\c:bea. \ ~ Sparta Edllor..•...... Lou Younkin who'really think for themselves come Old Ohlet Pboto.... phe' .. . Joanne WOOTtI AssUi 8oc:1et:r Ultor .. ..•••. . Donna Blaufu.. around to VICEROY as their brand of filter D"ILl' IOWA1I .UPE&YI.O.. rao. acllOOL or JOlllUlAUlIl rAotJ~1Y cigarette, .. (or two very good reasons: when Pu.Uther ...... John ... HarrllOll DAILY lOW"'" ADYKaTlIl"G lIT,,", Editorial .. .. Arthur ... MIa.- VICEROY is the one cigarette that gives Bua. ",r. Ie Adv. DlreclOr Mel Adam. Mvertlaln, ..•• .. .•. . JolIn Itottman MvertWn, Mana,er Don Ikkemeler ClftwatiOD • ,. . • • . . Wilbur PIteI'lOll them II thinking man's filter and a smoking ClauUled Adv. M,r. Larry H .... ne.y ~ ...... Jay Wlloon man's taste, Famln.r TIL1lIl'&", MUD or RUDan Pl1*UOATIOM. pack or D.tD.Y lOW"'" cmcm.AnOll Dr. 0e0l'I1 Jtaaton, Collolle 01 De­ *If you checked (B) on' anti six 0/ the nine a.eua.u. Mana.. ., Roba.... \UtrJ; Ioba .. &va"" U; DaY'" .. questions " , . you real!" think JOT youTself! erua'" 'llUUnmGIII. At; P.uI I.~ proof Dial .1.1 tI IOU do DOt ,..... r­ 01; Prof. B~Kelao. DalJ, 10..... by ' 7:30 • .m. TIM DaIb- 1'oIjI1c:aJ : PrDf. G. boJC. 10 ..... c;4reulotlop oLa:e 1n CoPlJllIllli· r:oeuer. Ik:hoor 0 Jouma\lPll!: lara cattoea Canter .. _ from • a .a. 1 D. SchIndler, AI; Prof. 1;: A. V...... MaDdaJ"""P 't~~~ , ~klnu:;:'''''... of ...-..... CIU7, The Himself Knows ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'...... » ...... ---.' Man• WLAI ~ Thinks for - FILTER, •• A SMOKING MAN'S TASTEI ,.. • THE DAILY IOWAN- Iowa City, low_Friday, April 3, ltSt-P... J ~ . Tornadoes, ~eavy Rains Robertson Predicts Continuation Store Your 'I ' l Student Winter Clothes . In Our Modern Witness Says He Gave Lessons Come With Spri n9 Weatller ~v~ s~~~~ O~~U~;\~:~i:;t"!t~:~is ~t:~:~~ A.ia, Roberl. th Honors Tornadoes in North Carolina and Washington, N.C., and damaged Secretary of State Walter S. son cited the impact on Asian In Shooting To Connie Nicholas Storage Vaults " Florida and floods in northeastern several buildings, but on one wa Robertson said Thursday he has opinion of Communist actions in ,1 I·'\\t 'J;. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. tA'I - Minnie B. (Connie ) Nicholas practiced TWO SUI dramatic arts studen Iowa, southcrn Wiseon in and NOIMug To Pay hurt. been a sured that lhi country's . shooting the tiny revolver with which hcr prominent, married sweet­ were awarded the top honors in northern Illinois spotlightCd the U,.lil ext FuU tiators 'wi/} " 'I At lea t 100 residents in the non-recognition policy toward Red , Tibet, Hungary and Korea and the union _I heart was slain, a shop-owner who sold her the gun testified at her an Iowa Collegiate One-Act PlllY­ nation's weather picture Thurs­ Brown's utive viC , murder trial Thursday. William Gane, a gun and pawn shop operator, writing Contest, it was announced day. area of Roscoe, near Rockford, China will not be altered after he glimpse of the Communist· lyled eL of ul1S;v said be took Mrs. Nicholas to a spot outside the city limits to show her Thursday by the contest's sponsor, Heavy rains also caused flood Ill., were forced to fler their homes r~signs July 1. future oecered by China's commune UNIQUE CLEANERS conditions in Missouri, Michigan, industr~ ()il bow to operate the French·made revolver she said she bought for pro­ the drama department of Wart­ as the Rock River kept rising. Robert on, champion of a tough system. Dial U63 216 E. ColI ..e g will tection. Indiana, New York, South Carolina, ~fb burg College, Waverly. The con· Some 1,200 residents of the flood anti-communist stand in Asia, al- ~~~----_____~~~~~~~~~~~~! cOmp4..rpll~ 1 Gane said the attractive «-year·old divorcee bought the gun and Georgia, Florida and western Wa hington. zone north of Rockford have been so said he was leaving his Far the Untqn. I some ammunition last July 14 . Her lover of 15 years, wealthy drug firm test was open to any student en· stage 'Sf.1') ~ given typhoid shots. At Water- East po]jcy post confident that the uecutive Forrest Teel, was shot to death early on July 31 after spend­ rolled in an lowa college or uni­ The high winds in the Dade City Is I expectea ~ town, Wis .. wh re (he Rock River ing the evening with a new woman friend. vcrsity during the academic year and Orlando, Fla., areas killed onc tide of Asian opinion is running nald and a person, injured at least nine oth­ begins, observers said the rh'er Hands------, 1958.59: against Communism. II -lOt J ers and caused damage estimated was the highest in 40 years. Latest Thing In Post Offices: First prize of $25 wenl to Norman Failing health and fatigue forced '1 tition . ~~ Handelsman, G. Pomona, Calif, at more than a million dollars. A Flooding continued on the SaW­ s In tornado also struck a [arm near the 65·year-old banker-diplomat to tne \~ A Push Button Operation for his cpntribution, a comedy en­ la River in Georgia and the Apa· is the" ~::: PROVIDENCE, R.1. (All - Con· jor cities. liUed "The Queen 's Messenger." lachicola RIver in Florida, while resign Wednesday. Associates said " , ompetft~ .trvctlen of the flnt U.S. po$t The $20 million project being A second prize of $15 was awarded the Wabash River was nearly five Robertson would have risked stay· - ----~ - - - - ~ustri BAh Three Fraternities ~ to be operated by push but· built by Intelex Systems, Inc., to Richard Stockton. G. Akron. 0 ., feet above flood stage at Wabash, ing on in the Stale Department post able l1\ c:1~ ' ..... 'and automation wu 'tarted New York, a subsidiary of In- Ind . eel for his suspenseful drama "The if he thought there wa any '. im~ Thursday. ternational Telephone & T.I.· To Hold Parties wer6l r· ft~ Casket·Maker." Third prize went chance his China poliey would be P'estm"ter General Arthur E. graph Corp., will be I.ased to to Ric Pierce of Iowa Wesleyan compromised. a fourtW'6l'" $I/!ftmerfleld, launching the pro- tho fed.ral govornm.nt in Sop. Opening the weekend party .b. College, Mount Pleasant. The schedule, members of Lambda SUI Students Win In assessing the cllrrent anti· I«t, seld the plant will be far t.mber 1960. It will ,erve mo,.. winning plays wlll be performed e occurl~w1 ' a"'H of anything in the world. than a hundr.d post oftiCII, Chi Alpha social fraternity will by students oC the Wartburg drama At Pipe Smoking How,oR~ f iron :rthcF" H. a,id It will serv. as a model branches and postal ,tatlonl in present their spring formal tonight hich department May 6 as a part of 1h\~'" and I~borltory for developing au· Rhode Island and loutheutern at the Big Ranch. The dinner jumped' mot Wartburg'S Spring Visitation Day dance will begin at 6:30 p.m. sm students took the top five students! ...... tlc post offices in other ma· Mllliachusetts. WIDDING IILL" orts w!litYI festivities. The early.rising pledges of Beta prizes in Racine's pipe smoking 00 in ~Q Debbie Reynolds Gives Okay • • • Thota Pi social fraternity will be contest Thursday night. Bob Tor­ you get 1~58. ,YI Or FIVE SUI_an, aHended a hosts at a breakfast exchange for dore, E3, Alden, was awarded the good meals, I seminar last weekend in Washing· members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Dunhill pipe and case first prize tune a~ I To Nevada Divorce For Fisher officials atEl HOLLYWOOD, CUP[) - Debbie from a month in Europe. ton. D.C., sponsored by the Nation­ sorority, Saturday morning at 9. for keeping his pipe going 1 houn, reasonable could tht'1lW ~ I Re)'llll,lds Thursday said she would " I can't make up my mind on al Lutheran Council. Alpha Kapp. Kappa professional 6 minutes. prices ... the tFack..., ,ivc ber consent to ex.husband Lhe telephone," she Lold reporters. They joined Lutheran students medical fraternity will hold a house Oth f winners were Bob Specht. ay invoillfb Asked what she meant by that, from 27 states and 2 foreign coun· dance Saturday night at 8, The A3, Coralville ; Jeff Conneli, Al. ld starL a Eddie Fisher for a quickie Nevada she said, "Eddie called me before couples will dance to records. Iowa City; Willard Plotkin, A J If I", tries in observing government r. divorce, freeing him Lo marry I left here a month ago and a.sked operations and to discussing cur­ Omaha; and Carl Aspland, 4, MARS CAFE e (li\l I: I Elizabeth Taylor. if I would give my consent. I said rent issues. Mason City. 11~ S •• lb ellnln esident El The perky actress said, "Yes, no. I couldn't make up my mind SUI students who attended the Violin, Piano Duo is Adminl$: , I will give my consent. But I find over Lhe telephone." Select from our famous col. licy towiint . seminar were: Jo Ann Carver, A2, , it difficult to be informed by re- Asked why she changed her Iowa City; Ruth Oelerich, A2, Concert Tonight lection of matched bridal rked' t}\(PI pai rs . _ . only the Bnest l porters and asked questions that . mind, Debbie said "the position Eldridge; Delaine Peterson, At. FREE! 10 F;i~:: dustry' aDct , are very persona) and mean a I've been put in , is the reason {or The Iowa City Civic Association diamonds and the most ex· must" blif 1 I Red Oak ; and Dorothy Schmidt, g~at deal," she said on deplaning my decision. N2, Arlington. Merilyn Smith, will present a concert by the quisite mountings are rep­ to avoid)l Rabinofs, a violin and piano duo, at resented ... at prices that d he W\);tfO counselor at the Lutheran Student LAUNDRY, LOADS Police Go Plane Chasing Center, accompanied the group. Macbride Hall tonight aL 8 p.m. reBect extraordinary value. The group talked with govern· Only members of the association For flying Bank Robber may attend the conCert. Member­ DAILY ment officials in the State De­ l"NKAKEE, III. (UPI) - "We've got 20 m.n in cars ship cards may be purchased at partment and at Lhe Pentagon. $'1'- .nd county police Thursday trying to keep up with this red· tilC door before the concert. • FRIDAY • SATURDAY nosed, red·tailed plan./' Deputy They also heard a senaLorlal ad· HOME ~ , c"'~ a ,ingl• .-ngined light The Rabinofs will include in Sheriff Mat Egan ,aid. dress and talks from personnel in DURING THE CELEBRATION OF OUR pr,.~ on a tip that it might be their program tonight Sonala No. Illinois State Police Lt. Earl the Atomic Energy Commission, 3 in D minor by Brahms and cArrying flying bank robber Pogue ,aid the chase began whon and an assistant to the Secretary • rlell<> ' . • I Frank' Lawrence Sprenz, one of Sonata in A major by Beethoven . 10th ANNIVERSARY denon Mayfield, Ky., authorltle, said of Agriculture. Church leaders also Roumadian Dances by Bartok, ..oblle ld the nation'. 10 mo,t wanted crim· they saw a pia.,. oyuhead discus ed the role of the Christian loyeralL 1,..11. five tune cartoons by R. Russell Free Coffee and Doughnuts All 3 Days lien matching descriptions of ene in a democracy. Bennett and Variations on "NOn Hands ]e\velry Store LES The plane was circling the Kan. Sprenz, a toupee.wearing gun col. • • piu mesta" by Paganini will also ktk.. · a,..a, police .aid. lector, might be flying. • ALPHA DELTA SIGMA, mcn's be included in the program. LAUNDROMAT (1/ olle Iwnd/cd lIine east W{].Yhingloll Street national professional advertising The concert tonight is the final 320 E. Burlington United Auto Workers Celebrate fraternity, is holding its annual concert of the season. Fifth Anniversary of Koehler Strike Midwest Convention at the Uni· KOHLER, Wis. 1.4'1 - Seventy-five pickets marched fol' a (cw versity or Chicago, April 3, 4, and hours Thursday under the elms of High street, where turbulent 5, thousands swirled when the United Auto Workers struck the Kohler sm chapler members going to 0, on April 5, 1954. the convention are David Ogren, I ' Kohler workers passing through the lonely line Thursday noted the C3, Glen Ellyn, Ill., president; Lyman Kaiser, AS, Cedar Rapids, occasion by singing: "Happy birthday to you." » treasurer ; Jim Clayton, A3. Esther­ ville ; and Dick Whittington, C4, • Hawarden. ~ Iraq Boycotts Opening • ~ Here~s Your Chance! ref.·A~ ab League Meeti ng .,: BEIRUT, Lebanon - An Arab whose cou ntry is loosely federated Furniture of all d , scriptions for every room in the house. League for.eign ministers meeting, with the U.A.R., followed up with 'CaUed to tackle the Iraq-United an assertion that the lraqis had I'8b Republic dispute, get off to opened the doors of the Arab world II bad start Thursday. lraq boy- to the danger of communism. ~ otted the session and its leftist regime, came under heavy attack rrpm the U.A.R. and Yemen. H . C I" 'furthermore, onl y 6 of the 10 eatlng- 00 Ing league members were represent- ed. Jordan and T unisia sent no representatives. Libya's delega- BRANDTS ti~ has yet to arrive. 't>ep. Foreign Minister Farik Zeineddin oC the U.A.R. told a for- WAYNER'S JEWELRY mal public session Lhat Iraqi Pre· 207 North Linn mler Abdel Karim Kassem had Graduate Gemologi.st refused President Gamel Abdel Phone 8·0741 ,Nasser's appeals for cooperation. IOWA CITY, IOWA I Hassan Ibn Ibrahim of Yemen,

TODAY and SATURDAY . , . BECK BUllD;ING Formerly Meyers Motor Co., 11 E. Washington Street

YOU DON'T NEED CASH! ' CREDIT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED AT SALE SITE I COME BID! COME BUY! COME SAVE ON FURNITURE AT YOUR PRICE! \ AUCTION TIMES: 2:00 to 5:00 P.M.-7:00 to 10:00 P.M. Oil Friday after every shave . - ~C 2 SALES DAIL Y SA;~cRe;:y Saturday, 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. Splash on Old Spice Afler Shave Lotion. Feel your ff;)~ J&'1I'po face wake up and Jive I So good for your skin. _. (Y,m ~ TERMS: SEnERBERG & so good Cor your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze, . YESI This is the 50le yov've been waiting fori Absolulely the biggest furniture evenl in Iowa Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident. Cash or Credit City In yearsl One of 10 .... 0 City's largest and finesl furniture stores Is offering xou a chance TROSTLE, Assured. Relaxed. You kllow you're at your best AFTER SHAVE LOTION to buy all the furniture you need AT YOUR PRICEI Every piece on the block Will be a rec­ when you lop 011 your shave with Old Spice! 100 by SHULTON ognizable, nationally-advertised brand and every piece must be soldl All sales will be final .11.11 '0' on and delivery to your home will be made at cost. Doors wnl be open at 1:00 p.m. daily, AUCTIONEERS, and you are invited to come in early and choose the furnilure you want before the bidding Get your Old Spice at Arrangement startsl All regular retail prices plaiAly marked on each piece. It's your chance of a lifetime . BUIlLINGTON, to buy finer furniture at low, low pricesl Come seel Come savel Ford Hopkins Drug Store at Sale Site. , -,IOWA 201 E. WASHINGTON '8

" P age 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, lo!'a-Friby, Ap ril 3, 195'

~ Younkin-On A Limb Hawke.ye 9 Ope,ns Here· Maior League Outlook w. Illinois The Cincinnati Reds Varsity Golf For Personal Servici er. In Weekend Choach Chuck Zwien.. r.qunh WARD'S W By LOU YOUNKIN that all varsity golf candidate. BARBER SHOP ] Sports Editor report at 2 p.m. today to the ter Over Redwood & ROil 10 3-Game Set clubhouse on New Finkbine. to Cincinnati general manager Gabl' . Lynch's weakness. and it is a glar­ ] Paul has don a lot of _hufning of ing one. is his fielding. He has even By LOU YOUNKIN player since the 1958 sea on been beaned by a fly ball. ho Sports Edittr Patterson Sig ns 'GUEST DRIVE nded, but I can't ee the Red Ennis in the twilight of his hlilvy-hltting UTeer, e.n supply Jowa's baseball team, fresh from finishing in lhe first divi ion thi the pinch power .nd is anilabl. For 4 Defenses TODAY its 2-3-1 series la t week against the year - a feat they accomplished for lefl field if Pinson flops ag.in. NEW YORK I.4'l - Heavyweight Arizona at Tucson, opens its 18- 10 t ea on by cro ing the fini h Pet. Whisenant II 1II'0000d tt do champion Floyd Patterson has game schedule today at 3:30 p.m. line a w ak fourth. the outfield glov. _rl" A former signed for four title defenses with· Caretlnal .nd Cub, Whisenant against the Leathernecks of West­ in the next 19 months, it was dis­ The Reds will have mor power could be a surprise If h. 'earns I ern Illinois - weather permitting. than in '58. Frank TholTUls watted the strike lone - h. c.n hit the closed Thursday. Any more rain before game time ~f~'1 35 homers for Pitt burgh la t year, ball a long way. The lour include the defenses , . .' . r No could easily wash out the contest. Y~ th n trad d uniforms with infield· Ed Bailey stands as the No. 1 against England's Brian London fr II will be the first ollhree games er Don 1I0ak, catcher Smokey catcher now that Burgess is gone. at Las Vegas, Nev., May 1, and fOI After a great '56 season thaI saw with Western Illinois. A double­ TRIUMPH" ~ Burg s and pitcher Harvey Had· against Sweden's Ingemar Johans· . -Door 3eda.. an him belt 28 homers and compile header is on tap for Saturday be· Joe dix in one of the biggest deal of a .300 average, Bailey slumped to ginning at 1:30 p.m. son, tile undefeated European sIC the year. 20 homer and .261 in 1957 and .250 The new baseball stadium grand­ champion, at Yankee Stadium At D~~~~~~~~~LLIS ~ Gus Bell figures to hit better with 11 round-trippers last year. stand will be in u e lor the first June 25. The London fight will be j j than he did lasl year when h. hit Dutch Dotterer, the Pacific Coast lime today. The new grandstand. telecast by NBC which also con­ Full~ Equippt" ~ tio League's be I catcher last cason WIth a scaling capacity o[ ap­ Dehvertil In ;, ollly 10 hom. runs and wound up tracted for two other fights by $1850 , Iowa City bi! with . n anemic .252 batting aver­ i the likely No.2 receiv r. He hit prox.imately 2,000 was completed Paterson for home television. th' ag., Frllnk Robinson hit 31 round­ .267 at Seattle in 'S8 but played trIppers, but is expected to raise lhe la t month of the season with r his .269 merk of 1958. an injured hand. Otto Vogel , low. bu.b.U yo coach said he will not know unlil at Th~ player gaining most or the l'IIow we come t(l the Cincinnati attention in spring camp is rookie sore spot, the pitch in,. Smith 9:30 •• m. today if the Iowa base· at MOST COVETED ••• MOST COPIED Stl cnsaUon Vadu Pinson, a 2O-year­ has high hoPis for four rookl. ball field will be in play in, con­ ly old outfielder. It may be remem· twirlers and rightfully so. The da ion for today's game. bered that Pin on was the rage 1958 staff was not Impr.ssive. H: Lefthander J im O'Toole was g~ namld the minor league player ou last fall. Students and faculty o\' of the year in '58 on the basis of members need only show their lD GETTING THE FIELD IN SHAPE - The ground crew is working hard 10 prepare SUI's new $98,000 hi 20 .. record . t AA Nashville cards to gain admittance. baseball stadium for action. The Hawks, who opened the season wilh a '-game series at Arizona, will sc in his Rut y.ar of pro ball. Lh Starter Unknown be at home for three games this weekend. First game is to be played today. -Daily Iowan Photo by Another southpaw. Claude Os­ Iowa coach Otto Vogel was un­ Katie Harris. teen, was 19-8 in the minors. Re­ decided Thursday on his starting lief man Orlando Pena has im­ pitchcr for today's game. "U will pressed with his hurHng and can be either Roger Rudeen, Bob Pearl averaging .318 with four runs bolster the bullpen crew. Jay Hook. or AI Bachman, depending on batted in. Cormer NorUlwestern basketball wheliler Western is predominately First base is a toss up between FIRST-Yl:AR FLASH By Alan Maver and baseball star. racked up a a left or righthanded hitting team," Charlie Lee, Mike Lewis and Bon­ 3.70 ERA at Nashville last sea· he said. Bachman is a portsider, stead. If Bonstead does not play elGINBAYlO~ Bell Robinson son and is slated Cor spot duty wiLh Ruddeen and Pearl are right­ first, he is a likely out(ield starter. the Reds. handers. "We are also going to give Les OF 711e a year ago, lOO, but was shipped Returning from last year's start­ Pearl was the standout in the Kewney a shot at first base," MINNEAPIJ/J> to th minors early in the season ing staff the Bob Purkey m-11), Arizona series, notching both Iowa Vogel said. t.AKeRS, when lhe National League hurlers Brooks Lawrence (8-13), Don New­ victories. In 12% innings he allowed Shortstop'outfielder Bob Hawk, .Wllo had Iitlle trouble getting him out. combe (7-13) and portsider Joe five hits, live runs, two earned a .375 hitter, and outfielder-catcher CON,INtJE'S Now hl' is back with a .343 aver- Nuxhall (12-1l1. At 29, Purkey fig­ runs, walked six and struck out Jerry Maurcn, a .357 hitter, are 70 JtJSIIi=Y age at AAA Seattle behind and lhis ures to be t1)e top (jog oC the start seven. Bachman Canned 15 men in two candidates likely to break into "'!I~ is thc ycur he is upposed to slick. for a few years to come. His ERA his 18'6 innings, giving up 20 hits the starling lineup. Shortstop Ken­ I'REOICilOll If so, he will grcally les5cn some last year was 3.60. 'f and 12 runs, four or which were neth Jablon is another prospect. /lE'P ae tq oC the problems facing manager Lawrence, now 34, has seen his earned. He walked five and had Experimental Stage PRo In Mayo Smith. better days but can come through no decisions. "We haven't had too much PASKEr­ ta In 1956 the Reds tied a team with an occasional good game. Co-captain Rudeen hurled 6% chance to see what all these play­ PAUlS A record with 221 home runs and He had 35 victories in Lhe two sea­ innings, gave up nine hits, nine ers can do yet," Vogel said. "The 110. itl fini. hed third, only two games be· sons preceding 1958. NuxhaH. aI­ runs, four earned runs, walked one weather has hampered us so far i hind the winning Dodgers. Pitching though o-nly 30, threw his first Na­ and whiffed three in losing a pair and we will probably do a lot of I?OOK/~ ..:· V \Va a wl'ak spot, however, so gen· tional League pitch in 1944 at the of decisions. experimenting in these first few l crnl manager Paul Wl'nt out and ripe old age of 15. He is like the games," he said. a .2'3 Team Bat Mark THE b traded some of the power [or pitch· IilUe girl with Lhe curl on her The Hawkeyes have five games ing and Cincinnati finished fourth forehead - when he is good he is Vogel's charges showed two next week beginning wilh Luther things last week at Tucson - they NATURAL SHOULDER r in '57 and again la t year. very, very good, when he is bad College Tuesday and Wednesday The acquisition of Thomas and he is horrid. can hit (a team average o[ .293) at 3:30 p.m. Bradley will be here w and they have to improve their SUIT Del Ennis from St. L.ouls lends Newcombe could hold the key next weekend for a 3-game series fielding (a team average of .882) . s) strength to the belief that the to Cincinnati's succe... Aft.r - a single game Friday at 3:30 by Stephens 01 195' Reds will again be a fence- many ye.rs as the Docivers star The rest of Iowa' s starters also and a twin bill Saturday at 1: 30. w busting crew - but again with II flinger he f.1I on bad days. HI are in doubt since no information Here is the source of the modern legend- told with on the Leathernecks has been re­ lack of maj or league pitchers. won 20 gllmes in '55 and 27 in '56. ease and conviction. The natural tradition is ceived. Some of lhe slarters will Frank Davis To Fight Since so much emphasis has When traded to Cincinnati last III RE6U/..,4/? documented here in the lap seamed jacket with been put on Pinson he seems a spring he hild an 0-6 mark. H. be determined when Western Il­ For Heavyweight Title $EASOIY PtAY likely candidate for one of the then split 14 decl,ionl for thl linois announces its pitcher today. IIIi 11,.4 S ,.4 deep hook vent ••• Ihe trim, plealless trousers. Lines starting outfield berths with Robin- Reds. At 32, he hilS a couple of Catcher Dick Weatherly, third DES MOINES (A') - Two Gold· CIiAllcE ,0 just tho I simple-thai cioHic • , , crafted of baseman and co-captain Don en Gloves veterans have been /JRliAK rilli son moving in to play first base. good years left if he can find near weightless fabric:$, $49.95 to $65.00 Thomas, another outCiclder by th.m. Peden, first baseman-outfielder paired for the Iowa amateur ~ RoOK/Ii ?C(Ji?ltiG Paul Bonstead, second baseman heavyweight boxing title. Gerald 7'/IE ol'/tY ROOXI!? i?Eeo/?o OF trade, is the learn's third baseman Second line pitchers, and I mean 11'1 rilE ;1/L- STAR. Mike Bougdanos and outfielder Gaines of Des Moines and Frank I, 698 pOll'/,S so with outfielders manning two second line. for Cincy will come GA/I1E/. /IE infield positions the defense is from the conglomeration oC Tom Fred Long are likely starters. Pavis Jr., SUI senior, will meet ,?Ii'" 8 Y r/lE for the titl. April 16 here. S/lAReP i1?O$r bound to be wanting. Acker, Bob Mabe, Ted Wieand and Weatherly, last year's top hitter tAKER~' GEORGE Davis knocked out two oppon­ VAUIA!3tE On the credit side oC the infield Charlie Rabe. None of them ever goes into the game with a .385 Pi AYE/? HoIYOR5 /Y/IKAII 10 YEARS r enls in Chicago's Golden Gloves AGO-IIEEP!3P defense is one of baseball's great- did anything to impress anyone mark. Inrll 50B f'e77'/1. d, Bonltud Top Hitter Tournament of Champions this A ;'5.1 AV&. ; est double play combinations - and 1959 looks like more of the year_ FOR 11Ic LAt;r shortstop Roy McMillan and sec- same. Peden is hiUing .292 with three Gaines has won the Central ~~~(l., Z6 GAJ;ff~ OF" lilt ~~Af>OII '1() Po If: ond baseman Johnny Temple. In· Former Cardinal Willard Schmidt runs batted in. Bonstead is the 10)lla Golden Gloves heavyweight ...... -_Di .lrl~"'lca "11 KIlIJi F awn:s dividually they are terrifiC, as a and former Cub outfielder Hall ClIrrent bat leader with a .474 crown twice. duet they are sensational. Jeffcoat head the returning bull. average, on~ home run and tbree With a te.m full of hom. run pen brigade. Schmidt allowed less RBIs and Long is hilitng .318 with hitters, however, Tempi•• nd Me· than three runs per nine innings rour RBIs. Bougdanos is also Millan must- feel lIS out of place while Jeffcoat's ERA was 3.72 as .n Iowa fan cheering for the last year. An effective Pena will H.wkeyes at an athl.tic contllt. greaUy strengthen Smith's relief Meet your friends T.mple did rip the b.1I at • good staff. at the Annex. .306 clip last year, but with only Cincinnati still has power, but More people drop in for Camels than '~' thrM homers. McMiII.n hit only not as much as in 1956. With the Beer just naturally any other cigarette on earth. It standI .229 with on. circuIt drive, exception of Temple and McMillan tastes better at Eddie Kasko, a utility infielder the defense is weak. Only Pinson, to reason: the best tobacco makes the at St. Louis la t year, seems des· Temple and Jeffcoat are con­ 'Doc' Connell's! best smoke. The Camel blend of costly tined for the same role in Cincy sidered fast and the pitching leaves tobaccos has never been equalled for this season. His best year was 1957 a lot to be desired. Despite Paul's The Annex with the Redbirds when he hit .273 desperate bargaining with other rich flavor and easygoing mildness. -in 134 games. Aging Walt Dropo, clubs, Cincinnati should fall still 35, provides first base insurance. another notch in the National 26 E. College Used mainly as a pinch-hiller last :Le~ag~u~e~s~t~an~d~in~g~S~i~n~1~9~59~'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii';;~~~~~~~~~~~~ AH year, Dropo hit .290 with seven • OF ~ home runs in 63 contests. ACT Tentative plans call (or Bell to ! ,1959 Put lads and lancy stuff In 'he pas' ••• -He open in center field, Pinson in left Trlb and J erry Lynch in right. Lynch was the Reds' top hitter last year RENAULT with a .312 mark and 16 home runs. Have' a real Delivered in Prompt Service Only $1544 Cedar Rapids cigarette - , For All Our L College Patrons Complete with Hla"r, ...... r, perm.MIIt .ntl·frHzI, full t.nk of gas, have a CAMEL '" IIOIIIh lob, turn .i,n.ls, town and country hom .nd electric wipers. Per Month MONTHLY I.el"el IDleren an. lft lD n~e Ptal PAYMENTS '·,•• r Gu'antee License OnJy $15.00 Per Year 21h "Hrts of oil 1M' ch • ....-21h .. .,.rts antl·tnul, protects .. 340 belew, ,"volt battery, tlrel ,:,,111 run »_ .. ",oM millS. Face an, Figure l.avet LI To ae J • • • c.n.b •• p. MILLER'S ...•11 ,. BID1-".•• r BAX'T' ER Ell, ••I'l • The Glon.

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) THE DAILY IOWAN- Iowa e ity, Iowa-FrIday, April :I. '.5.-Pag. 5 E UROP EAN STUDY Continuation Study Course To Feature IKE'S WEEKEND History Meeting Diver To Explain Work LO DON IUPli - Sen. Stuart Iowa City's Principles Of Problem Solving Techniques WASH I GTO (UP]) - Pre i- Symington (J). 10. mel Thur. dent Eisenhower will fly to his with acting Foreign Secrelary A six·w ek a lion hort cour e Registration forms can be ob· pen Today To Chemistry Society Gettysburg farm about noon F ri­ David Orm by-Gore on what U.S. designed to pro\'ide principle of tained in tile Extcn ion Divi ion The th Annual Conference of Chief Boatswains [ate Philip J. Queen Entries day, weather permitting. and will Reserve, he en'ed during World Emba' y officials said was the problem soh'ing teclmiques will Teachers of History and the Social Mackey, Rock Island, Illinois, will in East Hall. spend Ule weekend there. War If and the Korean conflict. His beginning of his military tact·find­ begin here April 8 at 7:30 p.m. Studies will be held today and Sat- describe hi .. Exploits Under the ratillg of master diver was earned ing swing through Europe. The Course. which wiU be held urctay 10 the Senate Cham"'~r of Old Sea" at i :OO tonday night at the during hi first enlistment in the Due April 11 A member of the Senate Armed in the Iowa Center Jor Continuation Alpha Chi Sigma chapter house. Ca~ito l. Navy from 1924 to 19211. Officials of the 1959 Miss Iowa Services Committee, Symington Study from 7 :30 p.m . to 9 p.m. DON'T LET THE PRICE 'IJle session is being sponsored by 'fhe lecture, part of a professional Most of hi underwater work now City Pageant today announced the arrived Salurday. A U.S. Embassy each Wednesday, is open to any· the'Department of History, College activities meeting and sponsored by is for the Army Corp of Engineers deadline for entrie in the pageant official said the senator would one interested in the role oC man­ of Education, Extension Division. the Alpha Theta Chapter. will be spend about another week in agement. The course fee is $6 per FOOL YOU! in Rock Island. Hi di\ ing is gen· will be Saturday, April 11th. Any pnd..JlaPuate College. open to chemist ry undergrllduatc erally confined to the MiSSissippi Europe studying military affairs. registrant. Manr. people Ceel that low girl who is a re ident of John on quality is synonymous wi th SMers for the event will be Alan and graduate major and chemi try River, but he recently made an Simpson, pr()fessor of English his- faculty members. County between the ages oC 18 and low price. It j u l Isn't so. Our underwater inspection of the Coral- trem endous volume a llows us tory at "the University of Chicago; Mackey, a veteran of 34 years of .. 28. or who is a student at SUI. and Shirts and Dry Cleaning VIlle ReserVOIr. b ._..1. I' 'bl to make less on each ham- Robert F. Byrnes. chairman of the deep-sea diving and underwater . h h' I t h ill d' has never en rnarrl~'\J IS e Igl e A I all" WIt IS ec ure e \Y IS' . Hist ory Department at Indiana Uni- work. has tr:l\'eled nearly around .. ...' . to compt·te for the right to repre- IN BY 9 a.m. the world ill his work. He has play some of hiS dll'lOg eqUIpment. C·t I II I . Isellt Iowa I yale ..0.,· IS owa versity; Joseph F. Wall. chairman I'.orkcd ill all seven seas, in China's ,·alued at $5.000. Included WIll be P CI L k . J I of the History Deparlment at Grin- I Ya,g~7e Ri\"{>r. a,d in harbors at ...... ' ageant at ear a e ill U y. hIS diVing SUlt. I'. hlch weighs 250 I P I·' . d . ill t k OUT BY 4 p.m. nell C~ge, and Jack Allen, proles- I Shangrai. Manila, Guadalcanal. d re Imlllary JU gmg w a. e sor ~ h}slory at George Peabody O:tinawa, Greece, a 'ld Bermuda. poun s. place in the 10wa·Ulinois Gas and C oII~ for Teachers. I Now a member of lhe U.S. Naval Electric A sel11bly room at 7 p.m. LAUNDRY ANQ Scout Exposition Opens April 20th, and the 12 finali t will DRY CLEANING MWM~.' .\~ WMWMWM WMWMWMWMWMWMW Dorothy & Bm O'Brlen April 24 In Fieldhouse be introduced · lhe following even­ South on 218 on the way to t~. airport l M ~ ing during the intermission of the Owne,. The Wauhawk dislricl annual Boy Le8 Brown dance at thc Hawk Ball- l1\\oe Scout Exposition. "Scoutingland, ~ ~ room. J Not all tOe mell's wear in lOll a City ~ 1959." has been cheduled for April 24 and 25 at lhe SU I Fieldhouse. 'fhe final pageant, which i open ~ -only the fillest < The exposil1on will be a series of to the public. will be held in City ~ .. '" Wi - ~ boolh displays depicting the slory High Auditorium on Saturday, ~ \' hitebook's men's wear ~ of Scouting. April 25, at eight p.m. At that J ~ The Wauhawk district includes all time. each of the twelve finalists ~ 7 south dubugue street ~ of Johnson and Washington counties will compete in an {>vcning gown, Classified Wont To Buy Who Does It? Typlno Nt WM lowlCiry.iow~ ~ and part of Iowa county. a b:lthing suit, and will be judged Advertising Rates , W~~WMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMW Tickets for the event will go on on a three-minute t:llent routine sale next week. and prizes will be of her own choo ing. The judges WORD ADS given to the Scouts who sell the most will also ratt' the gids on poise One Day ...... 8¢ a Word ______House Fo r Sale • TYPING. IBM. 9202 . 4-21 tickets. and personality. Two Days ...... 10¢ a Word Autos ~ o, ~ al e 2 BEDROOM home and ,8r8,e In unl-I TvP[~99-6-.--~---- 4--1-7 ver Ill' Height. I)Y owner. Term s. ______I rn addition to the trip to Clear Three Days ..•... 12¢ a Word Phone 8-1671. 4-4 TYPING. 3174. 4-13RC PRINCELY POX Lake Cor the ~1iss Iowa Pageant. 1919 four door Chevrolet. ~4.oo0 miles. Four Days 14¢ a Word ExceUent mechanical condiUon. .------~--~ LONDON I UP] ) - Buckingham the Iowa City winner wi ll receive SI60 .oo 7393 evenlnas. 4-8 -- Insurance - TYPING. neally dane. 8-~~_~~ Five Days 1~ a Word , So. Dubuque Palace said Thursday that Prince a $100 cash prize and a Miss Iowa THESlS and other. I.B.M. Reasonable. 'fen Days 20¢ a Word 191<5 Vo'kswa,en. Sun roof. 310 S . STUDENTS .Iready Inlured with Slale 111 So. Clinton Charles had a slight fever and City trophy. Capitol. 8-5278. 4-7 Fum may snve Bubstantlal amounts lunton leed. 8-2442. 4-10 probably was de\'eloping chicken Entry blanks are still available One Month ...... 39¢ a Word by tranlferrln&' to local aeency rate.; TYPING. 38-13. 4-12RC 229 So. Du buque OOOldlmoblle, liolldA)I Coupe. Mu I others QualUyinl can save at o. Ji'rt.e pox. at Whetstone Drugs, the Chamber Sell. $1400.00 Phone Ex. 4t48 afler (Minimum Charge 50¢) 6:30 p.m. Guenther. 4-8 Interview, 321 Kirkwood. 8-5'91; 8-2701 TYPING - 6110. 4-IOR The 10·year-old prince arrived at of Commerce office or by contact­ 4-12 Wind or Castle Thursday morning ing P ageant Chairman Dean Frein 1952 Dodl'. Four door. Radio and 1"tPING. 8-1(;79. 0-9 he.ttor. Phone 5209. 4-4 Where To Eat on holiday from Cheam School, or Co-chairman Don Deacon. where an outbreak of chicken pox TURKEY SANDWICHES and HOME­ Ro omma te Wanted had (arced Charles and his class­ Phone 4191 M iscellaneo us MADP;; PlES 10 80 MaplecreOl Sand- SATURDAY - APRIL wich Shop. Hwy. 218 South. A cra '~ R.OOMMATE wanted by 2 law studentl mates into quarantine. THE DAILY IOWAN RESERVES CIIEMlSTRY STUDENTS. portable from the Ai rport. Phone 8-1773. 4- 14 3057.who hove nlr-con

I' ILONDIE By CHI C YOUNG A HURRICANE OF AMUSING ACTION I At.EXAN DER ·-W HY -Herald ARE YOU TAKING Tribune VistaVision ' ANITA EKBERG MONEY our OF C(,ffiiiW[I)i"Hiii;J' ~ TO·DA Y'S TOP TWOSOME I

'AT BOONE -PLUS- Bugs Bunny 5HIUEY "HlrewlY To The Stars" JONES C I N I! MAsc.~~ Swedish Jets Zoom COLO. D, o. ("... " Special" --~~ ~----~------~------BEETLE BAILEY Iy MOlT WALKER A NOW ACADEMY E!UT NOW r s uppose AWARD WI-lAT'S W~O NE>, NAUGHTY Ends COOKIE ? r iHOUe.HT we'LL owe THIM NOMINEE A. DINNEIC? INVITATION Tuesllay YOU'D LIKI NOT BUT NICE .COOKING FOR A CHANGE COMEDY BUT ~"",IE MAtte· ~'~. :~~.:. NOT FOR ROSAUtiD-RUSSEL~ :.// JUNIORI The picture tops the boa kl You Laughl The plclur. lapI Iho playl You BIU$hl It's A Riotl STARTS ADULT TODAY 'Barbary Cout COMEDY Bunny' p ... '-THE DAILY 10WAN-I_o City, I_~ridoy, April 3, ,." Governor's Effort Fails 10 Settle 1<1»f ~~!::t \.iSaJ.:f MOUS Il ~ n . Of.~wott~ Colonel Burnes Gis Pvlan~ Crashes; \. I ::: ...: . c;:'~':::: :: For Early Textile Strike I~ N.orth Carolina Spring - . , I four ~ Dead . I ) ...•• . The Fr,endl, Srore .' RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) - Gov. oC ciynamitlngs and terrorism. 0 • 0 : ' . ' .; •• • • : ...... 0°0 .~ . '. ' . ' • ••••• Luther H. Hodges stepped out of Singleton and Police Chief C. C. S G.I. Gas Con They Bump Back B~~J~:"\~O~AB'!:~.~ his role as mediator in a tense Harris said the night watch would North Side Shoppln, Centor FREE with purcha.. of jet bomber crashed in southwest· not be a vigilante group and would Linn and Market Str.. ts TILLER TOYKO IA'I - The g neral wbo and had the plane headed baek textile strike at Henderson. N.C., ern Idaho Thursday killing all four not carry arms. A force of 100 within 30 minutes. Then Burns Thursday admitting his personal commands U.S. force in Japan crew members. state highway patrolmen is at· 24" ROTARY .'.• 5 valui Hiawath. R'I. 1.6, bas emerged as a GI hero - along went out to the airport to sec the eHorts have failed to bring a set· Authorities said the sleek bomb­ ready on strike duly in Hender­ with a spunky enli. ted man ",'110 enlisted men got on the plane. lIement. Power Mower . 68" Vacuum Bottle ... 1'" er left Davis·Monthan Air Force son, at Hodges' direction. took a protest right to the top. "We didn't want to do a thing Hodges then called a special Sheriff E. A. Cottrell said he has Lady He/.n Portable Transistor Base in Ariwna on a training mis· meeting of authorities beeause of Ll. Gen. Robert W. Burn or­ like that but we had top priority sian at 7:15 a.m. "fear of possible further violence" been unable to hire special de­ dft'ed a military airliner back to emergency furloughs." said Sgt. It crashed at noon in a sage· Clothes Line v:::. 44c Radio .. ~;~;5 29'5 John P. Snyder of VanderllJjft. in Henderson. puties for strike duty. The sheriff's Japan, put aboard five enlisted brush field about eight miles from 26" Crest D.luxe Boy's or Girl's Hiawatha Prepl men on em rgency home fur· the runway here in an attempt Henderson Mayor Carroll Single­ oenee received authorization to Rei· ForLI lough, and opened an investiga­ to make an emergency landing. ton told newsmen a "Vance County hire 25 special deputies to bolster Bike Tire 1.95 1" Bike ...... Volu.4'.'5 38" tion of the lieutenant colonel they Dalds·Mqnthan ArB identified committee lor law and order" has a force of three regular and four WASllJN' aid had bumped them. been set up for night watch duty special deputies, but Cottrell said WANT ADS Negotiations the' Dl~'1 8 : or see our nation NA1 "All I can say is that as far in Henderson's mill villages. scene there were no volunteers. GET FAST RESULTS Col. Herbert 1. Schingler Jr.. 41, discussio~ as I'm concerned. I had nothing commander of 43rd Bomb Wing witl til do with keeping the e people and native of Ashburn. Ga.; Capt. Frjday off the plane," said Lt. Col. Charles Are Needed: Charles A. Walk!!r, 39. Newton, of tile Wesl Platt Jr. of New York City. He Xan.. navigator; Capt. James FARM FRESH no appe3S( had been headed for a "acalion in R. Hartley Jr., 32, Wakefield, :n cornIng ne Hawaii. I.: and Lt.. Oscar B. Tucker Jr., At the ! Khru~hchev' 29, pilot. of Stonega, Va. The Air Force and the enlistelt ptinisters I men told about the incid nt Thurs· UNITED NAT10NS IUPll _ \lltlves or I day, a week after it happened. Secretary-General Oag Hammar· Reds Change tic ~1i8n9 an The Air Force said Platt may be skjold said Thursday that il) his completely innocent. But one en· recent private talks with Soviet fiOUS In .1 100 by the sto listed man insisted the men wilh Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev he In America their emergency travel orders found a "serious will to negotiate" rrance ~n 1 bumped the colonel, and he got and to "get somewhere" toward WASHlN(!TON LtI - Commu. j V an /lonor mad and bumped them back. settlement of cold war prob1ems. nists in the United States are now tiO! Soviets. Two soldiers were hurrying home Hammarskjold, who returned reported under orders "to wear a bir Suggesti thr for their mother's funeral . Both last weekend from a 27·day Asian new look." 1 got there too late. although it is tour that included talks with Khru· The House CommiUee on Un· other thaj ert possible they would have been too shchev at his home in the Black American Activities, telling of this forwarded yOI late anyway. Another was going Sea resort of 8ochi. indicated to Thursday, said: "To a degree un· 4·power A ab home for his son's funeral. a news conference that he would matched In party history, Commu· wIll meet a bo This Is the sequence of events now welcome talks with acting nisls are now promoting them· haplln,er 0 galnillg , tE as given by the Air Force in Secretary oC State Christian Her· selves as loyal to the United ly Tokyo, ready to board the "Pa- ter. Stales. peace·loving and humani· The w. H )I cifie Express" for emergency fur· He gave no inkling of prospects tarlan in purpose, and anxious to d,*- W gu loughs: for settlement of the Berlin-Ger· work in fJarmony with Socialists, WHOLE .. I.y do ou Platt, who is commander of the man crisis as a result of his talks liberals. and even capitalists for the Unit ow passenger terminal at Tachikawa, with Khrushchev, but 'he told a the good of the nation." Frl"c, Cl arrived with his wife and four hundred correspondents: Investigators sald a new Com· Lb. .I,n mln Un children. "There is a will, and a serious munist tactic is to pose as a eru· tho Sov' I "We bumped him," said Airman wIll, to negotiate, and to negotiate sader against monopolies, thcreby " ....in Robert J. Kindl of Saratoga in the most serious sen e of thc bidding for cooperation of labor Vnderly Springs, N.Y., who was going home word, that is to say not in order and other clements in what the N~TO's 1 for the funeral of his 4.year-old to mark time but 10 get some· report calls an attack on the IreI' GENUINE GENUINE was a de~ where." enterprise system. CUT UP • • • Lb. 33' would m son."He gal mad, pulled rank and ~~~ ...... ~ that woul ordered a major underneath him i~ efforts to bump us," Kindl said. • FR&SHER, Low.r Pric.d Dairy Products JELLO SlonR ove The enlisted men said they ap· , Germany, pealed to officers al the air base .GRADE A PASTEURIZED of Europe but the officers reQlied they could Among do nothing about it. HOMOGENIZED the Wes Airman Coye Y. BeU , Fayette· c SWIFT PREMIUM THICK SLICED posal by ville, Tenn., was anxious 10 get 10 Giuseppe the bedside of a brother injured • BECAUSE YOU BUY DIRECT or West in a traffic accidenl. He decided p East Ger to call Burns, an Air Force gen­ BACON. ,... ,. 2 t;'. out close T eral. contracts to With the help of the Red Cross. MILK ••• gal. 68c TRIPLE SAVINGS AT 1a Ben got Burns on the phone. The ta plane had taken off for Hawaii, but HY-VEE - CASH SAVING A Burns checked the soldier's story SKI ••• 54c it gal. FEATURES PLUS illhoat Quality Milk that "'... y. DOUBLE STAMPS German y. Drlv. Ovt and SAVE. STAMP.S riph Vjln LIBBY ~ 5 FROZIN FOODS MUSSELMAN'S MUSSELMAN'S Council a BABY ALL ORIIN CALIFORNIA NAVEL that ther SPECIAL ment bet CHILD STUDY CLUB of Iowa LIMA BEANS • APPLE BUTTER .APPLE SAUCE Big Thre City wi\l meet Saturday at 12 : 30 ORANGES · solution 0 p.m. In the Iowa Memorial Union Dozen 33~ 10 oz. $100 Ta1l29~ problems. OL to hear Gilbert D. Moore, assistant EGGS' Pkgs. " 2~:rz'29¢ Cans Accprdi professor of education, speak on • • • • 6 , '. 00 2 3 Doz. $1 . man. Br WI ~ "Counseling the School Age Child Plu. Th ••• Quality Far." Product.: accurate WI With Special Ability," Reserva· reports al tions will be taken until noon today Whipping and CoHee Cream, Grad. A Egg., protested by Mrs. Robert F. Thompson, 721 WI BuH.r, Cottag. Ch ••••, and Haldane Farm Pur. TCH SALE 'OF CANNED FOODS sidered t~ 01 Oakland Ave. Ground B•• f. particular fq • • • Dwan No. 300 Regular 2ge c~ssions t PSI OMEGA WIVES Club will Look What 10' Buys SI 8LU~8ERR/ES S( hold a Bake Sale at Larew Plumb­ can Save 16e on 4 YOUR CHOICE Bretano country se ing and Heating Co .. 227 E. Wash· MIX or MATCH HALDANE ~ F1av·R.Paie No. 303 Regular 2ge at HY .. VEE tion of t S( ington St., from 8 a.m. to noon on GOOSEBERRIES nc Saturday. can Save 16e on 4 Soviet pr FARM DAIRY • TEXAS NEW lion to tb • • • Sturgeon Bay "The libe ri NEWCOMERS CLUB wiJI meet No. 303 Regular 29c CABBAGE lb. 4 c Europ dl JOHN DANE CHERRIES can Save 16c on 4 of Monday, April 6, at 2 p.m. in the CANS FOR home of Mr. H. H. McCarty, 441 Bretano 1 Mil. West en Hlllhwo), 1, V. Mile Soul' BurneHe Farm. No. 300 Regular 27c MEDIUM TO LARGE - Magowan Ave., Lo hear Mrs. F. C. CARROTS cello bag many wo Blodi SP1!ak on Ihe Brussels World 1:00·10:30 A.M. Open Doll)' 4:",7:00 P.M. aLACK RASP8ElRIES can Save Be on 4 cpnlribul Fair. She also will show slides. of Euro Cock of th. Wolk No. 303 Regular 2ge CALIFORNIA PASCAL warned 80YSENBERRIES can Save 16c on 4 CELERY large stalk must ne -. principles tc(l)L KR08SVVOAD No. 22 West ~gr ------NATO 2 Hy.Ve. No. 303 R.gular 23c ~I)' ./so DOWN ACROSS GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS can Save 1Sc on 5 YOUR CHOICE of AIII.d 1. Not a lon,b,alt I. Nlclmame lor 12 Baker,! SpeciaLJ "~ ba.i '.In N_r'a S. C. coll ....1 or Hartex Cru.hed - No. 30~ Regular 23c MIX MATCH ~y.rg. larue I. 1:Ie wear. FRESH FRUIT (Apple or Ch.rry) .. Kool. Ire a bllck... d· PINEAPPLE can Save 1Sc on S tan coal '" WOI _F.. b Sey¥ral 12. M larepawmta> a. Thla ia Iwfull Uoa .. Dourh. lor Hy.V .. No. 2'h Regular 23c told the C 18. Puddln, powder Inlt..nee 5 PORK & BEANS can Save 1Sc on S Coffee Cakes ... 3 "' their 14. With 10 00..... 5. Cb.,.". CANS FOR ' ~t nev "" oreler '.Mlke-_ PUMPERNICKEL tlaat the l~.Makea~ ollt Del Monte No. 303 Regular 22c 16. Fly talk 7. W ..lem PEAS j can Save 10c on '5 . i~ their e 17. U"d--' elev.tlon 10' !I Norweg' (poetic) a lendt1iootT Loaf Del Mont. Whole Kernel No. 303 Regular 23c BREAD ...... 15~ vard Lan 18. G~II morrled a. WUlle the 10. Bet a_pieri P"'rul.·1 c/l ... , GOLDEN CORN. can Save 1Sc on 5 at pr\!Sen ' 22. h'l dished Of t. N'epU,·. 32 HY·VEE HOME ,STYLE ;, C\lIItihued pot.\e