CIALS Lef.,twing .Begins Strategy Jallanese , RE THE BEAUTY OF I I NMER IN COLOR I CO 35mm ~ Socialists: Weather forecast , F.lr ...... ' clMy Itnuth ...... Little ...... Security Pact ,.,.tvn c:hanta teUy. h.... III 7IL .... .-He .. ceel .... teftItht. Outteek - ~ owon P.rfly cloudy and • little WanMI'. ~~~~.n~115 Not Valid and 1M P.opZ. of IOtDtJ CUV

BIG 24 INCH Kishi On Way Out­ Established in 1868 .woc:t.ted PreA Leuecl Wire ADd WlJ'epboto - Herald TribUDe News Service Features Friday, June 14, '9&1, Iowa City, 10WII His Party' Struggling HARCOAL · To Choose New Chj.f TOKYO (.1'1 - The Socialist par· Forming If.. Government- BRAZIER ty and its leftwing allies began a de~ndent coordinated campaign Friday to th Adjustable Grill drive Japan's conservatives from office and discredit the new se· $9 Value cUJ'ity treaty with the United States. They denounced the pact Now $671 as invalid. Only With Prim. Minist.r Nobu.uIc. Kishi on the way out and the Con go Leader: Expects Su pport leaders of hIs p.rty .trutlnng to choose a new chief, the 1,'list. outlined a' tactical plan ranglnt uets from political m.neuv.rs to the familiar hug. demonstrations. Opening gun was a "people" Rivals Reach­ TWELVE INCH funeral" in downtown Hibiya Park Eichma(1n CustoCly Lecturer ~alls for Michiko Kamba, the Tokyo University coed trampled to death June 15 in the lcftist student Agreement charge to the grounds of the Diet Illegal: U.N. . SUI Physics parliament. J Sponsors ciaimed more than 20" UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (II - lating Argentine law. On Leader 000 would turn out for the funeral, The U.N. Security Council decided Diplomatic sources said Lodge 'Impressive' to be followed by a march on the Thursday Israel acted illegally in consulted with the Argentine dele· LEOPOLD VILLE. ~1.18JI Con· By MARCIA BOL. TON Diet and police headquarters to gaining custody of Adoll Elch· gaUon before making the state· go (.fI - Nationalist I &der Pa· St.H Writer denounce Kishi and his govern· mann. But the council side·stepped ment. trice Lumumba announced Thur • ment as murderers of the girl. any direct call ~or his return to Argentina brought the complaint Walking into the SUI Physics whom the leftists have made into day nlijht he hll5 won the support Argentina. before the council last week . Building unannounced. Leonard a martyr. By a vote of 8 to 0 with 2 Its resolutioo charged that such of his major rival, Joseph Ka D· Factory and shop rallies are abstentions. the ll·nlltlon council violation was a threat to interna. ReiCCel soon lound himself taking \ vubu, in forming the Conao', lIr t scheduled Saturday, followed by a approved a mildly worded Argen· tional peace and security, and a gUided tour Thursday afternoon \-----1 Ind pend nt governm nt. GALLON CAPACITY demonstration of 60,000 around the tioe resolution aimed at soothing asked Cor "an adequate reparation with physics students to answer The announct'm nt came in ad· Diet at ni ght. On July 2 the So· that country'~ feelings over tile in accordance with the Charter questions about the many projects vance of a PllrUament meftlnll cialists and their allies will try to secret transfer of Eichmann to of the United Nations and rules of there. His comment on leaving was called to endorse th Lumumha C JUG bring out 300,000 backL:s, and Israel to face war crimes charges. international law." But it eon. "U's an impressive sight." again send them shouting toward Poland and the Soviet Union ab· tained no specific call for Eich· Reiflel. a physicist as well as Cabinet. Keeps the Diet demanding that the con· stained. Argentina obtained per· mann's return. an administrator, is director of the With the badel", ef K.... Liquids servatives clear out and new elec· mission not to vote since it was Amendments submitted by the PhysiCS Resea~ch Department of vubu'. ,.~ AINk. .~, tions be held soon. one ol the parties involved in the United States stressed concern of Armour Research Foundation, JI. Hot or which control. the tftItre Leww AlIi.d with the Socialists in Ih. dispute. Israel is not a member of al~ countries that Eichmann be IInois Institute of Technology at Cold Cent. .r... L,,~ ...med n.w camp.ign are the giant Soh· the council. brought to justice, and expressed Chicago. yo labor federation .nd the "Peo­ The resolution called on Israel hope that the traditionally friendly The lirst stop for the visiting .ss"'" of heHi,. the rt9lme pie's Council Ag.inst the tII.w Se· to make adequate reparations for relations between Israel and Ar· scientist was the rOOI1l where data takl,. ever '""" ....1 ... eatenl.1 curity Pael." This group takn In violating Argentine sovereignty. gentina will be advanced. from satellites are taken oU tape rule • wHIt hence. diverse el.ments such as Com· But Mario Amadeo, the Argen· France urged private lalks be· recordings and run through a data Lumumba noUIi d Belgian Min· munists, Sovi.t and Comnwni" tine delegate, refused to say flatly tween Israel and Argentina to set. amplifier and oscillograph to be i! he meant by this the return of tie the dispute. recorded on strips of paper. Don· Ister Ganshof Van dt'r M rIch Chines. friHClship socl.ti .., nu­ thol he won Kas.vubu·1 RUppo rt clear bomb opponents, t.achers, Eichmann to Argentina. Argentina announced Wedlesday aid Sti1we~l, G, Iowa City, talked aft r a reeinl to Inelude thr e .cton, writers, .nd m.ny olh.rs The United States and Brlt.ln the collapse of attempts to bring with Reiffel, an~wering questions Abako I aders in his cabinet. In· In a bid for support from • m.de cle.r they did not SM .ny President Arturo Frondi?;i and and explaining bow the data is cludinit Pascal Nltayi II (inanee broader and mort moderat..... m.nd.t. for Isra.1 to ret"rn Israeli Premier David Ben·Gurion handled. minister. ment of the popul.tion. Eichmann. as ..... been de· together in Europe (or such talks. From there the visitor was Many oI council's members. not mended by Am.deo In • speech 1t said statements by Ben·Gurion taken by William Whelpley, AS, Visitor Reads Space Data Th government will be com· an of them l.eltisls, were /lctive t • .tbe ~1KiJ. W~. to lIewsm.enilltennis ReiCfel said, "the United Slates 4oubt" to the position of the pot.nliel," he said. resolution centalned no c.1I upon Assertint th.t enly he un NOW President is vacationing - to Isrltl to return Elchm.nn to Ar­ the dam. and activities with his wile and two Is mirst io the World in tile space United St.te, af • world power." or space e"Ploration, Retlrel said, Tokyo. ,.ntln•• The study purpose is to deter· sons. "David, age 7. is very aware race. We have faced up to the • Reiffel •• Id' that our ,,0 suffered "It i an extremely philosophical melntaln .. In the tense .... AT The Socialists also claimed Lodge said the United States con· mine whether the discharge rate of hls father's occupation," the science race in the past and will beea"sa of C.... C.n.v.r.1 mil­ ubjecl for man. Many people de­ IIt1ca! atm.. ,hro ef the Cene-, L,, ___ MI • Ih • cat I ~ • OSCO credit for forcing out Kishi and siders that adequate reparation should be changed. Earlier this physicist said, "and has resolved continue to do so in the Cuture." haps. cry such. and say that bilbons of boldly demanded the right to form will have been made by the ex· year, farmer'. protested that high a conflict by deciding to become a 'l1he most crucial p(oblem facini "However," Reilfel said, "jn dollars applled to space research 'frOnt centr.1 ...,lrnmtfIt. Thlt, a new caretaker government to discharge rates were flooding physicist·fireman. Evan. age 5, hould be applied to other recog· he c...... I, the onI, way .. pression of views in the council the United States today is how to terms of the intercontinental bal· prevent trlMl w.... _ .... Inef. set the stage for parliamentary and the apology' given by Israeli their land and preventing the thinks he may become a 'rock and cornmunlcate the actualities o[ IIstic missiles, we are on equal nized social problems. And then elecLions. Foreign Minister Gold Meir for vio- planting of crops. roll' singer." science to the public. Defining the looting with lhe USSR." The direc· others." he said, "think that this flam Mminiatr.tien. He ...... This demand was ignored. tor of the Physics Research De· is man's destiny and should be • federatlen ef C...... The peopl.', council .Iso .n· d h I partment of Armour He earch pursued with speed." tee week ....I with .... ".. nounc.d It I, bro.d.nin, Its poll· Bri ge Approac 'es A so Set­ Foundation, lIIino is Institute of Agal'n stressing hls main point, lems that ...uh. face. new ...,. tical .tt.ck b, t.klng the fight '",- Technology, said that the USSR is Reirre said that the main Issue emmtllt. ag.inst the trelty to vot.rs. The ahead in rocketry. but It is pos· is "how to educate the public to In this stand he is directly op­ council n.med l' member. of sible that we will be ahead in elec· keep abreast of technological ad· posed to Kasavubu, 35, roly·poly Kishi's Llberll·Democr.tlc party, tronics. vancement in the world. And cer· president or the Associatioll of the Includint Kishi .nd Foreign MIlt­ "The assumption that all tech· tainly," RieCCel said, "only the Lower ConlO, who advocates a Ister Alichlrtl Fujly.ma, •• "key nology is unreliable because of future will tell.'· loose federation of states. Despite crimin.ls" III ramming the pact Approval Given Paving 1 or 25 rocketry failures is fallacy. In 11 brief question and answer Kasavubu', assertloll that be sup­ Ie RelUel stressed. "And," he said. an wer session after the lecture, through the Diet. The council said ports the principle of nonviolence one female participant proclaimed It would go Into the home dis· Final approval was given to Iowa paving at that time were based on of ThIrd Avenue to the welt Iide or In place at M ....tlne Avenue to the "the reliability of rockets has little o[ the late Mohandas K. Gandhi. trich of the l' and c.lTIINlgn J'i.r8t Avenue. lOutlt line or Frlendahlp Street. to do with our present technical that the public is only interested Belgians consider him an extream· ag.lnst them. City's 1980 paving program and the feeling that assessments would FIJTH AVENUE - From the north RIVER STRUT - From \be wnt line or Blacktwwk Street to \be ealt position." in boats and television and could ist and qttator. He was once ar· The conservatives, with a par· to the construction of approaches be too high in Bome instances, that ~~~ Street to the IOUt/1 line or line of Rocky Shore Drl ve. ReUlel is o[ the opinion that it not understand the problems ol *' AN BUREN STREET - From rested on a charge of IDcitinl Afrl· V t/1e science even if they tried. She is Iiamentary majority that even the for the new City Park bridge at a some of the paving was unneces· MAGOWAN AvnruE-J'rom pavin. north line of Colle,e Street to the Is very important to test small cans to violence. Socialists ~ncede probably will special City Council meeting here sary, and that insCaUation of In place at the north line 01 Lot •• !IOuth line of Waohln/llOft · S\l'eet. atomic weapons. "If we Cace small of the opinion Ithat scientJflC mat· SOUTH LINN STREET - J:rom the ters should be left in the handa of Kasavubu worked as a teacher. survive the elections. are expected :!':f~ ll:e .!t·B..~~d 1~!~n to the norllt line 01 kirkwood Avenue to wars. it will be extremely impor· to form a caretaker government as late Thursday afternoon. sewers was mt;lre important at . OUVE B'mD:T _ From the IOUth pavll\l In place at Benlon Street. tant to hhe small atomic wea· scientists. agronomist, bookkeeper aDd civil soon as they can setlle feuding All of the 32 paving projects present. line of Myrtle Avenue to the ChICII/lO, UNION PLACI - From Pl'vIn. In pons." Reifrel emphasized that tilere servant in the colooJal admlnis· . h' hi' I\oek ISLand .nd PacUle railroad rilht· place .t the nort" line of Market withlQ t elr own party lor Kls S originally proposed were approved . The City Council at their reeular or-way. Slreet to the ..u\b line of Blooanlnl­ "W ••,...... In the nucle.r mu t be a "public will to change. tratlon before he was elected pre$' Ion Street. Plavln/l 10 be 8" plain con· of job. with the exception of Maggard meeting June 21, took some action PLl.ASANT STJlEET - From t/1e weapon. race," R.iffel ..Id. The process will be evolutionary." ldent the etl!DO-CUlturai aSlOei.· cretA!. 31 reet wide with eurb. lion known as Under bts Trade Minister Hayato Ikeda, street, a portion of South Governor to relieve the sewer problems ~;t"""u~~lIn~ oroB~~~~~~~ ROCHESTER A VENVE - From the "And, the 'act th.t _ ~ so he said, "but must be done rapid· Abako. ....1 line ot Union Place to tM pavln, ly." ReiUel continued by saying direction Abako was turned iDto • who advocates more trade with street west of the Rock Island plaguing sections of the city. PRAIJUE DU CHIEN ROAD _ nom In place on Roche ..... Avenue. Pavln/l much .bout them I. bee.".. _ Communist China but no diplo- Railroad tracks and the Alley The paving plan was to have been the north line of caroline Avenue to 10 be 8" plain concrete. 31 (eel wIde went .....d with our tntl,. ..,.. that there is plenty of Infonnation political machine. wlt/1 curb. available pertaining to scientific malic recognition lor Pelplng, has Block 6 project.' considered at that same meeting, the From JIOuth line ,ram." As .n ..ampI. of the Fotmallon of a ,ovemmeat came ~":' s~:'I~~: HIGHLAND A VENUE - From the technology. but you can't expect the inside t.rack fO~ the. job. Ikeda, The estimated cost of the pro- but action was postponed until of HlI-bland Avenue to the JIOuth Hne wHt line or Crl!lCenl Street to the .,ower of the unall .tomic w•• • as Kasavubu eaHed a strike ~ ent line 01 Keokuk Itreet. Pavln, tile public to see the necessity for who ended Japan s P:DSt.war, gram is about $290.000, most of Thursday because of the absence of From the pon'. ReI,..1 said that It· I. POI­ Abako IU{IIlOI'terI wortiDl at pr0- I~. Of~ '"A'~~\m _ to be 6" plain concrete, 33 leet wide acquiring knowledge." lIat!on over the o~po!ltlon of bll which will be assessed. The paving James H. Nesmith, who was 11\ at ..,ut/1 line of "I''' Street to the lOuth wltlt curb. ,Ible .. launch • rocket by the vincial IOvemrneol beadquarters. bUSiness, Is a brlUlallt admlnlstra· will total about three miles the time. line of Lot 1. Block 48. J:Ut Iowa HUDSON AViNUE-From tile lOuth ",eI,..... of _ "".11 atomic The walkout W88 in protest of tile line of Benlon Street to the pavl", IJI lor who helped ortanize Japan's d II . 'ProJects Included in the paving C!~m'";tOAD - Prom tbe nortb p\a(:e on Hllhway No. I. Pavln, to be Wlapon after .... other. " "An· Be~an Government's refusal to new trade boom. BI 8 wi be taken for the paving line of .....k Road to the north lin. 8" plain concrete. II feet wide wltll other ponlblllty," Reiffel lIIus· Demos Plan split LeopoIdvilJe provinee In two But he is a homely, blunt.spoken projects and the bridge approach proeram are: or o..krldc. Avenue. curb. and lorm a new province let aside JEFFERSON STREET - From the tr.ted, "_ ",1_ scientist com­ man with a knack lor making construction on July 12, after the 1O~~f ~ Ave~:"to ~~: IIn~~;-eer1: 8:::~ east line 01 Ev .... Street to pavin/l In men ...... t M w•• toint to ""t for the Bakonp tribal area. 'ftIe enemies by telling parliament 15-day advertisement period ape- south line of Lot 7' anCl I. Switzer" line of Ronald. Street. place .t \be west Une or Lol •. Ra­ plulel Place Addition. Pavl", to IJ!I r' .... Pontaeon Into orbit •• ...., Adlai Draft Bakonco make up tbe built of the thlngs like this: "Let the Japanese cilled by Iowa law. Mayor Ray A~ S1'RDT _ From the lOut/1 1I~~u:~A~t';;t ~":..eth:.::,~ plain conente. 31 teet wide ",1t/1 eurb. at ...... ,.Iect w•• over." WASHING-TON t.fI - A nation· city of Leopoidvllle', .,000 resl· people eat barley II they can't al: Thornberry said w.ork will begin as line or Sheridan Avenue to the north In pIaee \13 feet n6l1Malterly from SlXTH AVENVI - From t/1e .,..tb "Tbe United States is electrically wide movement to draft Adlai E. dents and are the key to KaAw· 'ce ''', lOon as poaaible after the cOntracts lin. of the Chlc:..... Rock bland and t". eII.rly line of Lot A Of Survey line of "r' Street to t/1. lOuth line ford rl PacU'" railroad r,-hl...,f ....y. • or part of Lo~ 18 and I'. Subdivision of "H" Street. Pavlnl 10 be ." plain rich." Reiffel said, "and has lots Stevenson Cor the Democratic pres. bu'l political ItreDllh. This second statel)'lent lorcf!d are awarded. D£FOR.II:ST AVUlUI: - From the of ..utha.t q..n.r, gecltIon ,..,...... ,rete. 34 feet wide .... Ith curb. of power. The question is, how Idential nontinaUon W81 BIUIOWIced The Abato Was defeated iD the -'.8 eillt 11M of Pine III'Ht to t/1e _I JACKSON AVl:NUI: - From ~ IURKWOOD AVENUI - ...... m t/1e ~im to resign ., tude mlnllter In A pub 11 e he •• u .. on the proll'am line of Lot •• BlDCIt I, HI.bland De· ... line of Ileartlorn Itnet 10 tile pavlne In pia" Oft Dubuque .trwt to much money should be put iDto Thursday. LeopoldvUle provlaclal eoaacll elec· ,952, but he madellya comeback des· was held on June 14, at which veDlojl~~ddlUonA''''V.'' _ "'-_ '''. w. IIU of .....nltl Avenue. the pavin. In t*Ice at the _81 ald. of space researeb? There Is no In· The announcement came from tiOllS recently but prumptlf let up ..~--. y ... u.. "'""... SBCOND AVl:N\l1 - f'lvrn the ..uth CII ..." Street. Pavl.., to be ,.. plain centive in the United State, to James Doyle. 45. of Madis{ln, Wis., pite hI s propens f Dr embarr.s· tI me several pet It I0(18 op poal nl an d eaot line of Rldi. It.... 1 to the ...t Iide If "'" 8tnet to I". north ""'t. """"rete. II\; het \Wide with eurb. a rump provillClai IO'{l!I'IImeDl ot Ad· ol·Wf17 tile ,Cbk..,. 1*"<1 LINCOLN AVJlN11B - Nortll of put in power tIlants," he said. a lawyet alld former Democratic 'nIe Congo DOW has Ilx provo sind his colle. ',lIes bv correcting favorl", It were preaented to the line Lot .1, KirkwOOd H'IIh~ line or Jlock Newton Road-turn·around. Pavl.., to • ,., dltlon. and ....,ltIe r.n..... d. Relftel Is 0{ the opiDiod that cbairman o( his state. them ill pub1Jc. cOWIcll. ObjecUOIl8 to ~ .treet "r' ITaUT - rr- the .... u... rD'TH AVM1lJ: - r ...... the pIIvlnl ...." plain -...... iDcea aDd IIIInII q mi1UGa people. Whither America- Movie at Englert- ~ ~. I I" • t , u.S. Is A Christian; Five'j I Brandedt \ i Women' , IS O_C I -Intolerably Dull THE DAILY IOWAN-lowl City,' b. 'But Secular, State BY GERALD HORN hopelessly battling with an Inept Dally Iowan Reviewer script. Mr , Basebart has long been Iy PATRICK O'DONOVAN Its Catholics are the chief source dare pass judgment on a matter one of Hollywood's finest actors, HTN8-Leodan Ob •• rver 8en·lo. of revenue for the Vatican. Its like this. There is no reason to Despite the impressive array of but as the German commander Edltor'l Noto. Tb'" Is lb. Ibtrd .1 statesmen call confidently and doubt that !he Grace of God and names Involved in the new Dlno Di wiLh about 15 \lnes ol dialogue. not • aerie. of five arUeles by Mr. u.s. Life 'Nio O' Dono"an on Ie. vine: Wa.blnltoD often on the name of God, Its the Love of God works as ef­ Laurentiis epic at the Englert, even he can come up with very after lour ,ear. ., chid eurre­ financial charity is as boundless ficaciously here as in any olher "Five Branded Women" is not only much. Miss Moreau fares slightly Ipendont In 'b. Unllod 8'.'.1. as the sea. Lts ,policies, at home place in the world. disappointing, it is guilty of that brller by bei ng gi ven Lhe one dis­ LONDON - America is a Chris· and abroad, are usually justified, But there remain certain most grievous of sins - being dull. tinguished "shot" in the film 8a From English tian State, if ever there was one. and sincerely, in terms of Chris­ charaderistics of American re­ The film, based on an Italian she kneels by Mr. Basehart's body, tian faith. II hlHl the largest oproportion of ligion. One of them, again, is the novel, takes place in a small Yugo­ her beautifully expressive face NEW YORK (HTNS) - The fa church-going citizens in the world. Yet America is most deter· overriding tolerance. America's slavian town ~cupied by the Ger­ communicating Lhe volumes of dia· minedly a seoular state, as de· great dogmallc theologicans are man Army during World War II. logue evidently shorn Crom her cenSUS will undoubtedly demon, 51 voted to the principle of the sep' usuall y emigres from Europe. Five of the townswomen - the role. If the producers wished to ' strate what everyone already III aration of church and state a$ it Tbere arc enmities between the Misses Mangano , Moreau, Bel make an effective paclfist film, kllows anyway - California has a is to the system of checks and fractured sects of Christendom. Geddes, Miles and Gravine - have they would have done bet~er to slIccessful Image. Jessica Mit. Ii( balances within its Government, There are fringe groups like the "fraternized" with a Gcrman of­ eenter on the love of Miss Moreau ford , who s e grandfather was C\ And for much ,the same reasons, Seventh Day Adventists and a licer. The local guerrillas arc in· for Mr. Basehart. pleased to Include Charlemagne in (II The ·signers of the Declaration myriad 0{ Negro splinter-chapels censed by this betrayal of loyalty the family tree, would trade a M who preach that there is no sal· I can Hardly recommend anyone of Independence, though ,they in· to their homeland , and they emaS· wading through all the slosh just castle in the Cotswolds for a cave !I on cluded a Jew and a Catholic, vation outside their private fam· culate the young officer and In California any day. i1y of God, Lo sec momentarily some fine act· C( were dominated by 18th cenbury "brand" the women by shearing ing. If you r ally want to do some. Mind you, Miss Mltford's advo· w ~ationalism and were skept.ical of But the overwhelming impres' their hair. From there on the film thing this weekend. I'd suggest YOU cacy is perhaps a little suspect. h most forms of revealed religion. sion among what must loosely be follows them in their inCrtJdible . A~ a child, she says she envied The piety of men like Washington take another look at Kay Kendall's described as P.rotestants, is that display of excellence as guerrillas hysterically magnificent harp tech· Oliver Twist - "so lucky to live in p By JUDY KLEMESRUD and Je~ferson was more cIvic the differences, ,however exciting themselves and their several o· fascinating orphanoge" - and i than churchly, and they tended and loyally adhered to. are not ique now on view at the Iowa Features Editor "amours.'t Theatre. thoughl that being a white slave I to refer to the Supreme Being , the essential thing. It goes fur· About haH·way through, the film would make a "nice change" from ,to be Masons and to be intollerant ther than this undogmatic cozin· switches from viewing the redemp· English country life. CEaUor'. Noto: MllI Klemesrud of intolerance. ess: a political convention in Cal· COMEDY ON HORIZON Is c.rrenU, on lour 8. a member tion through the humiliLy of Lho One of seven extraordinary chilo .1 the SUI BICbl.nd ....) It is dangerous to apply Lhe 1l0rnia, ,puzzled by which de­ women to a more generalized anti­ NEW YORK «All) - A factory SUI Scottisll ' Highlanders left conventional class categories to nomination to ask to .pronounce j dren of an eccentric English peer, war message. The leading partici. worker in .a mall Pennsylvania Miss MitCord did in fact desert Washington with varied reactions Americaa s~iety. But, to sim­ a blessing on its proceedings, de­ pants in tbe latter drama are Van town who Call hcir to a collec. to our capital city. Somc still plify , America has a huge middle· cided recently to invite ~ Buddhist the huge fomlly house in the Cots· Heflin, who scowls , and Miss Man· tion of rarc painLings is the Cl'l1. wolds in favor of Oakland, Cali· had stars in their eyes from their class that reaches down from priest, and the asse mbled poli. tral C'haracter of a new comedy ticians were gratified and subtly gano, who s ulk ~. (Neither one does fornia . She is In NC'w York to H meeting with Vice President bank presidellLsand e~pensive much acting.l They do Cinally man­ plannild for next sCl3son. self"rtattered. launch "Rebels and Daughters," ~ Nixon. and were wondering ,physicians to steadily-employed, age to smile at each other as they John Lota has acqlllred the where they could get the little adequately-paid artisans. To put A stranger might be forgiven the story of her youth in England I are about to be slaughtered, sur­ property-"Thc Gift Horse"­ and escapades in Europe and the gold "N" pins any of them in any other cate· for believing that most of the prisingly leaving us with nn "up­ gory would be to insult them .and it will mark Lbo first Broad· Vnited >States before the war. t that Nixon's sup· seclt ~re divided by religious poli· wards and onwards," people-will· way e'ffort by Albert E, Lewin porters on Capi· This is by far the largest social tics 'r_ther than dogma. Even the get·belter·type ending . and Bunt Styler, who have been The Milfords were one of those ~ tol Hill w ere group in An]erica; it is also over· Jews - the majority of them families to whom things are al· d whelmingly church,going. Faint glimpses of rather affect­ engaged in motion picture and wearing. "He's bere r have taken on an almost ing humor are providcd by Carla TV work. ways happening. Or rather, I sus· much bet t e r More than that, most of them Ang)jcan air of tolerance of mat· Gravina as the pregnant woman . Lotas was rcsponsible for the pect. they happened to things. Sis· looking than his are paid·up, 'registered church jncs lind "let's concentrate on And one can sec every now and hi ghly successful production 0/ ter Nancy is the novelist. Sister pictures,' was members. Supported by Madison what 'w,e have in common," which then two brlllianL actors - nichard "Mark Twain TonighU" laS Unity, a great admirer of Hitler. the typical com­ Avenue slogans that indiICerent· II have C

I I tltI,

. I fI ' , q J, GRANDPARENTS GALORE Good Listening- DA. \ lLLE, Ky. 11\ - Grand­ d Women 'i~'! I paraU.s, as far as childrt'll are coDCt'med, can be calJed by many -Intolerably Dull names - Grandma and Grandpa. Today On WSUI Granny and Gramps, Ma-Mo and hopelessly battling with an inept Pa·Po and 0 on. script. Mr. Baschart has long been A.1ERlCA'S O.iLY CA. 0 I· fil to tbe current cia room Wbate\'er they call their &rand­ one of Hollywood 's finest actors, DATE for honor' as a composer broadc of Elliabethan Dra· parent, Pam and J cry Cum· but as the GermaJl commander ma : !I is "Daniel," a pre-Eli· of operas is Gian-Carlo ~eDotti. mins find t.hemselv a bit CCIII· with about 15 lines ol dialogue, IIOt :abethan play in Latin ~ith com· U.S, Life 'Nice Change' With such "aried eItort as The ftEed. They have Ix "grannies" even he can come up with very Jm1ltary by Prof $Or Curt Zi· and four "u mps." much, Miss Moreau fares slightly Saini of Bleeker treet, Amah! mansky. All four grandparents are still better by being gi ven the one dJs. and the i"ht Visitors lTV ), and mE B~ OF FRM'ClS livin and they ha" e three great· tinguished "shol" in the film aa From English Peerage Vanessa llibretto only ) .1enotti POWERS is the prinCiple work to grandmothers and two ~at·l1'and· she kneels by Mr. Basehart's body, has come to hold a ingular place f;1lers and a great·great'f~' her beautifully expressive face be featured on tbe R • • , and moth r. NEW YORK (HTNS) - The rort was assured that her answers in C r·Allcn recital of mu· and wedding ring John Lottls has acquJred the the slory of her youth in Engl(Jnd lawyer, and she spent many happy . ic for violi n and piano will be rproperty-"The Gift Horse"­ and escapades in Europe and the days in the seedier sections of San pr scnted liv from 1acJvide Au­ ensemble with 0 Iilnd it wi ll mark the first Broad· United -States before the war. Francisco chasing reluctant wit· ditorium. And a week trom to· magnificent Diamond way dfort by Albert E. Lewin The Mitfords were one of those nesses or scratching up new evi· night, the theatre feature will be and Burt Styler, who have been dence. All great fun. bpma yow lifetime engagoo in motion picture and families to whom things are al· Till Death Do Us Part FJlJB ,.., n ' N : 1. ,_ ways happening. Or rather, I sus· She met her husband during the to... witt. 0 dk0m0n4 TV work. . :00 'omln~ ChaP<'1 war, when both were working for One of SUI's bachelor girls Caces up to the In· of ""'IWI1CfIobIe fn Lotas was responsible for the pect, they happened to things. Sis· girls. But married or single , women can never . :1$ New ter Nancy is the novelist. Sister the OPA. Miss Milford was a evitable task of washing 'hose dirty dishes. Many . :10 Cl• ...... , J!lI 1Abtol h"n D11Inuo and brilliance, '*" highly suceessCul production 01 SeNft to escape the never endiflg pile or dirty, . : 15 MornJna lIIullc "sub" typist - so hopeless in fact teted In thll tin, "Mark Twai n Tonight !" last Unity, a great admirer of Hitler, graduate tudents at the University get in train· crockery. 9'10 BoO~ hell that she. was finally kicked upstairs ' :5$ Now, _mble of endur~ season. managed to meet her hero by the ing fQr keeping house r~r a (u ~ure husband by - Daily Iowan Photo by Carolyn GoLtschalk 10:00 Mu Ie simple expedient of taking a table to be an investigator. With her fu· 11 :58 New. Cqp<\ult- TODAY ... Iy beautiful ~ 1 1It othe~ sharing an apartment and the chQres with 12 :00 IIhy1.hJn Ranlbl I and every lure husband, she spent long hours 0< in a Nazi hangout and staring at 12 :30 • tWI \ ... hlre .,,11_ gold.. the Fascist leader and his croRies on streel corners waiting for joy 12 : 4 ~ 'EdILorlal I'ICt! FRIDAY 1,00 ?fo lly Mu.1e 80th RI.,.. $125 •• night after night, until finially they riders. I :!IS 1II, Lo ry 01 A ml'rl,.n asked her to join them. "It was our job to harass them," Lral Mu Ie Full Banking Tlte flit'" ...... , TreuhaIt remarked thoughtCu\)y. 3 !~ ' N. w Anothcr sister whiled away the Dishes, Dusting, Cooking 4:00 TOIl Tim .. ,,,...... _1 long childhood hours practiCing to "My wife was very good at that." 41 :58 He-WI Ip llJ • • • aoo Prt-vl tw Service Until be a horse, while Jessica herself They have an ll·year-old son &: 15 SPON Tlm t Your fewder carefully scratched hammers and Benjy in school in California. Miss 5;30 N WI 545 New, idding went to 'her Cirst debutante ball reo I.... l.d In & rllmp •••, lb. Ill. led one with a screened·in rront porch. Conc~e rning weekendd ud~n g fun and Iii~ W~: ;00~8~JG~N~O~f~F~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ bellion. At nineteen, he eloped with b)' thue li b.cbelor "rl•. " ) the playJng of lran istor radios in her cousin Esmond Romiliy, a centty, she wanted to wear her Two of my roommates work , one parly·times, it's qu ite nice to have public place . Transistor radios nephew of Sir WinstOn Churchill, to long blonde hair in little-girl sau· By StaH Writer calls herself as an "infurious friends over for coffee, or tho se C are only allowed in cars and sage curls, She still regrets that decoralor," and the other, more join the Spanish Loyalists. Later friends, relations and a hairdresser U 1 haven't learned anything somT.G.le .F cr. ewpors. lies, well-known in only If they don't bother the the young Romillys came to the sedately described, is an occupa· managed to talk her out of this. else since I came to SUI, I have One fin al bit or ad vice, if yo u're ompare- people ou ide the lar. United States. Esmond was killed tional therapist. The third is just "But I did tear my dress," she iearned t.o cook! a dorm dwelle r ... grad or over "Believe me, we are making In World War II. another rrustrated graduate stu· a progre s. We now have !rucks recalls with some pride. Mome·eooked meals are only one dent. The working gi rls keep the 23 ... and if yo u're thi nking oC gO!Pg around Paris measuring Miss Milford wrote her book as of many advantages of bachelor apartment in livable condition when h mOving ou t, Be highly selective in nolSC. Of course, there are some "the only thing I could think of to • girl living at college. In addition, pressures [rom school distract your choice of apartments, and in do" aft~ r she left a jop selling ad· your choice of roommates! rr you ese--- rOBE SAYS from washing di shes, The nol es that ate more dlf Cicnlt to ~ I 0 r'l ~, there's ,lhe luxury tOr being able etc. detect than olher noi es." vertising space by telephone Co'r Ii to \vash your oWn dlshes,sWeep other studeht s!! rve~ ' as lk 'prOd' foi' don't like it, you can always move "What's that?" we a ked , "lor· San Francisco paper. Por the Female of the floors, dusl, and cultivate the art studious acti vilies. back into the dorm - (J checked >. getting our own problem [or the She says: "I had answered an Species - Jungle Prints of housekeeping. Getting down to practicalitles of Life as a bachelor·type girl grad moment. ad which, asked, wouldn't I like This isn't a slam against the sharing an apartment, the besl student in Iowa Ci ty, Iowa, can be fantabulous! Armour Star "Well, people playing vioJias to be a member of the team of Vibrant jungle prints - strictly dormitory sYlltem . . . mat~er of point is thal an aparment is less • or piano , which we refer to 85 aTert, interesting people in the ad· designed for the female of the fact, 1 started o(f graduate work expensive than the dormitory sys· 'bruit de jouissance: or pleasure vertising department of a greal species - are enjoying a unpre· in the dormitory. .. and stayed tem . Granted, rent is tremendous noise, We can't very well tate newspaper. WeH, who wouldn't? " cedented popularity this summer. there for eight weeks (couldn't in Iowa City, but when apartment Tc?day's Moppets Uleir instruments away {rom When she telephoned to find out And no wonder, they are uncom· break dormitory conlract>. Oh, rent of $120 is split Cour ways, it's rices them, and there is always the what exactly the job wos, and monly sophisticated and dramatic. dorm life also has its advantages : not too bad. Know Song Hits problem of people who earn their what it paid, she was told thal It's hard to pick a favorite in prepared meals .three times a day, Another system, besides the divi· FULLY COOKED Meat Prices Good lJVIng giVing mu ie or singing there really was no point in dis· this j4"gle race. You may win with no dishes to wash, room service, sion of labor, worked out by the Before Talking Thru Saturday lesson. All we ca n do is limit cussing those matters until she had black and white zebra stripes ... quiet studious atmosphere plus the chief or-ganizer involves what we the hour th ., kinds or noises "proved her suitability lor the po· the tawny, black striped tiger or ~ompatible coml?any of o\her ded· call "the kitty." The "kilty" is In future years this will be may be made." sition." Intrigued ' rather than ir· a jaguar print . . . or perhaps the Icated graduate studenls. composed or anoth~r monthly $120. known as the syncopated genera· , Grocery Prices Good "That's very nice," we said, ritated by this treatment, Miss more popular black.spetted leopard But, with the arrival or the next Out of this comes food for one tion. "but we have these men work· Mitfort dutifully trotted into San suits you best. But personally I am semester, 1 had enough of organ· month, and electric, and telephone Maybe ii's the result of TV, Thru Wednesday ing with led ehammers next to partial to the spotted ocelot, be· ized group living, and besides, I bills. We usually spend $20 per or Hi·Fi, or radio, but the Jact HAM Francisco, spent the next couple had always had ,the desire to liNe us at 7 o'clock in the morning of days taking tests. cause 01 its subtle sophistication. week on food, and have steak at is lhat smaIJ fry start to beat and we were wondering about Jungle prints look smart In in an apartment. least once weekly. For the rest oul rock 'n' roll on the bars of Buff Half what to do about it." There was no clue as -to the na· many clothes this summer. You l1he story or how I arrived in or the week, tuna casseroles and thcir cribs th ese aays, and by the "But, " he said, "we are not ture o( the job from the first se· 'will see €hem in all uring silk my present apartment is rather hamburger are sufficient. lime they are able to talk are ries: "Do people with dirty finger· concerned wit h that type of chiffon acter-dark dresses, in sleek involved. Mainly, I forced my way The Iowa City apar,tment is a singing aLI the lalesL song hits. noise. You must go to the Min· nails disgust you?" But Miss Mit· afternoon suits, in casual sports· in, listing qualifications: wonder· home away from home lor me, as PraeticaU)' every toddler ha ~ istc:- 0 f Public Con truetion ." wear, in knit swim suits, and in the ful cook, entertaining companion, it is for many other SUIowans. his own record ,plaxer, and .,/} We went to the Minister of Pu~ 'ever popular Diot leopard printed meticUlous housekeeper, capable There's the great Cun of haunting critical tast~ , ill ~ords . From ~~ li e Construction, who sent us Basic Black OK 'Silk raincoats. singer, plus stereo set and records. antique shops, second·hand furni· this it is only a step toward th ~ back to the police station, but • • • (At that time I didn't know there turt; stores, just .(0 see what you yen to become actual performers to a different bureau. Th.i$ was For Slim Blondes, Long Shower Earrings- were already two in th~ part· can come up with. And, then, too, - hence a current boom in mu· ment). ...J sical toys that manufaclurers sat coiled Ule Bur au of Coordinatioo A DeLuxe Jewelry Fashion there's an art to building coffee of Local Services. French Women The other three roommat~s were tables and desks lrnm old doors. is breaking all records. Once again we were greeted ORGANIZED when 1 moved, in . .. It's quite possible that you m~y Newest In the Iincup are: a By EUGENIA SHEPPARD The earrings you choose are in· For instance, they had duties have a ready·made. family living table· top electric pi pc organ which kindly, and when we explained H ... ld Trlhn. N~w. S.rvl.. IIueneed by a number of things - (housework ) divided down to the the problem 10 an oIricial he nexl door. For me, the ready·made· makes real music; a roll harmon· , NEW YORK _ Black, to many the shape of your head and race fine point. One girl's duties for a family is in the form of four IiUle ica which plays 'professional· said: "No Me has Ule right to 'a woman, is the voice of fashion ~s well as your hair style, and of week involved cooking and grocery make any noise, whatever time boys, ages to 14, who frequently sounding airs when the child conscience. It's what she ought to course your w;lrdrobe. shopping. Another girl washed dish· haunt our abode, in an attempt to blows ioto the mouthpiece and day or night. if you heat ham­ buy. ' Lately I've seen many women es, cleaned the refrigerator, mering in the mDrn ing you musl sell us their "expensive home· turns a handle ; a Zorro gui tar in Black is so practical and, jn wearing long, slim, fringe·like ear· emptied garbage, and other such made machines {or 50 cents," play cali your local comm issariat and black and white; an accordion, Paris, they wear nothing else but. t-ings just perfect for both the ear menial tasks. The third vacuumed, games, water color, or go bicycle trumpet, clarinet and saxaphone, Uley will IiClld a policeman over 11'8 true that French women love covering and high hairdos. Many dusted, emptied ove!1brimming ash riding. to listen to the noise. Ir the po­ al\ in sturdy styrene plastic, black, and, I say, let t~em have 'are beautiful long simple diamond Another advantage point 0 f JJ eeman think it is too much trays, elc. which resisls breakage by the it. With their dark skins and dark shower earrings - but I especially Unfortunately, my experiences bachelor girl IlV'lng? WeH, can you most enthusiastic smaIJ musicians. nois , he onn finc lhe workers. bair they manage to achieve a 'like th~ even simpler diamond· along all three lines were limited, conceive of squirrels, rabbits and "lC thcy lUi make noise, he monotone eflect that is full of tipped gold shower earrings which with the possible ex.ception of dish· even a chipmunk playing on the can inercase the fine up to 30 sallow, old world charm. They suit 'several smart women have worn washing, which I avoided, when· frontsteps of a dormitory? (new) fra ncs ($6). We do nol their background of old stone build. lately for day or night. For day· ever possible. Oh, there are disadvantages, such wanl noi e In Paris. A a mat· ings and the thin, grudging sun. time. you might like ~m~IJ cluster The three divisions of work were as one grouchy neighbor bear, who ter of fact, tarting in lool, there shine of Paris earrmgs of gently drlppmg coral, upon occasion takes il upon himself will be a law thal all garbage expanded to include duties for a I In this black sometimes ,turquoise, .jet or. tiny fourth. Needless to say, I dread· pails in Paris must be noise­ cou~try ~arls. to ofCer socioligical advice to the Ics and have rubber bottoms, strikes me as positively aoli· ed the arrival oC my first cooking younger generation. Be assured that you have every American. It fights the color of Express Yourself/ week more than I dreaded the ar· There's still another advantage cars, kttchens, characters. Black Wear Off·Beat Colors r,ival oC winter snow flurries. In the however . . . as one fl'osh reo righl lo complain." lie shook our beginning I couldn't even boil the hand. dwarfs small American women and minded me not too long ago. You 1 Block h. Th next mornlng lhe sledge­ makes the long, skinny ones look . This summer, daring but fashion· ".proverbial pot oC water." And, don't have hours. Her attitude to­ Stlt, Street 5.. ,1., hammering sUu1.oo agaln. W,e for.lorn. It adds ten years to all wise women I know are having a now, I feel that I can offer en· ward the bachelor girl apartment Alr.c,.dltltle. beyday mixing their 'own colorful eouragement to any bottle washer seemed to suppose that there were just about to call Olll' Jocal shapes and sizes. In this coLin try Free TV wardrobes. The results look just just starting ()ff as chief chef. U should be a house rule that none tm.. I,.t Pftler conllni or~ when my wile block should be worn only by slim blondes under twenty, with naw· like the gay mixtures we see in I can do it, anybody can! I can could come horne

~ ------..-. .---....~---.-..-...- , . Pa!J' 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-lowl City, 11.-FrldIY, Jun. ,24, "68

Maxwell'. Homer in 9th Win. If 2-1- , DURABLE , DANDY • • • • By Alan Maver 't . Chemistry Teacl For Summer "Re: By JOHN HANRAHAN A 'National Science Foundation Spertl I!dltor grant is sponsoring a Summer Re- I Don't look now, gang, but those New York Yankees have DETROIT LfI - Charlie Max· Braves 8, Giants 4 the Sox trailing H, Roy Sievers hit allack Thursday night to " once again taken on lhe 'appearance of conquerors in the American well slugged Ry,ne Duren's sec· and AI Smith hit successive home the finale 1304. search Participation Program [or League. ond pitch into the upper right MLLWAUKEE LfI _ Ed d I' e funS to send ,the game Inlo extra Booton ...... 000 !lOll &21-1.S II I college chemisLry teachers at SUI Kan. • City ... 000 101 002- 4 I l'he Yankees, humiliated by a weak third-place finish last field seats leading off in the ninth Mathews blasted a ,pair or two- innin&s. Oelock and Nixon; Johnson. a.rv. this summer, under the direction year, didn't begin this season like they were ready to tear the inning Thursday and gave Detroit ron homers as the Milwaukee Pinch baUer Jim Crllntile opened (6). G1Ula 17J. Kuckl (8). Kul,.. of Ralph Shriner, head of the SUI II) and Krnvlh. W- Delock (1·2). I... Department oC Chemistry. Irague apart. On June 3 !bey were in fourth plaCe - six games 8 2·1 decision over the New York Braves completed a sweep of a the Baltimore 11th with a single Johnson 12-61. Yankees. four-game series by humbllng San to right al)d alter Brooks ltobin· Home rUns - Boston. Q.lcer (II Participants in the program are behind the league-leading Baltimore Orioles - with a 19-19 record. Nixon 2 (2) . Kan ... Clly, Herzo. (!I' teacheroS at small liberal arts 001- I On June 7 they were still fourth with a 21·21 record - and The home run was Maxwell's Francl$CO 8-4 Thursday witl\ the son sacrificed pinch-runner AI Pi· TutUe ()) . ' 11th of the season and broke the help of 'four G!ant.s' errors per. larclk along, Gut Triandos was leges who possess an M.A. or 5'12 games behind ,the Orioles. But since then (through Wednesday) , , ~igers' four-game losing streak. mlUing six unearned runs. given an intentional pass. Pinch· Dodgers 6, Reds 2 Ph.D. in chemi&try. Each partici­ the Yanks have lost just once - a 7-4 decision to the Kansas City It also ended a six·game Yankee batter Clint Courtney was hit by pant, a1Cter consultation with an A(hlelics on June 16. I ..nnnm· g streak. Veteran ~ight·hander Sam Jones, it hed ball OIiNCINiNATJ !A'I - With Ute SUI staff member, has undertaken wuo h .~ ed . h I ape and Boyd drew a echoes oC a seolding by Mana&er Th.y heve won 13 out of 14 limes .Ine. th.n in th.ir move J Duren, fast ONlY FITrllv<5 "TIlAr STRING FoR ilfD fJASf· Home run-Detroit. MaxweU (11). Meet your frlenda Norm Siebern and Hank Bauer. At the time of the Anne Gunderson advanced to the lie WeAR T#E ft/AI{7Z1i Of" FlRGT IrTEN-669 GAMES. Indians 7, Senators 6 trade, the rest of the h~ague hollered bloody mur­ /.CA(}t/E MVP II{ sox HIt;70RY. Cardinals 3, Pirates 1 final of the 16th annual Women's at the Annex. der - even though Maris had a lifetime batting average of only --t _ ____·Ditltihl., _ bJI :tl., , ••,., .. B,"~IcoI.-- CLEVELAND !A'I _ . The Cleve· CoUegiate GoK Tournament Thurs· day. .249 and had never hit over .275 in three big league seasons. PITTSBURGH r", - Starting land Indians beat the Washington For 19-year-old Judy, Universi· . However, baseblll .xports recognil •• in M.rli I pot.ntlal pitcher Ronnie Kline and reliever Senators 7-6 on an unearned run ty of MJami, Fla., sophomore {rom Beer just naturally gr•• tn'$1 .nd th.t I, fthlt all the shouting was aboul. Mari, Lindy McDaniel stopped the Pitts· Thursday to sweep the three-game Old Hickory, Tenn., it took a "cal i burgh Pirates cold Thursday night has mOre than lIyect up .., the V.nkHs .xpect.tions thul 'Ir. H. series. 'battle to win her semifinal match tastes better at hit his 20th homlr W.anesdl, nlllht, Is I.adinll the I.ague In as St. Louis whlpped the Pirates , The winning run was scored olf from tall Jean Ashley oC Kansas. RBI's anll II ucO/'id In the Hltl,.. raci. In lI.ttlng M.rls from 3-1. Judy, the defending champion, 'Doc' Connell',1 The loss cut !:he Pirates' Noafion. Truman Clevenger, the last of t he A' I. the Yank. appar.mty pull.d the bigg.st .t,,1 sine. the finally 'beat Jean on the 19th hole al League lead to 2'k ,ames over iour Washington pitchers, after after the Kansas girl had tied the United States purchased Alaska from RUllia. the Milwaukee Braves, who trim· The Yanks ,have got their momentum now and the rest of the he had retired the first two bat· match up with a spectacular biro NATIONAL LEAGUE- I . AMERICAN LEAGUE med San Francisco 8-4. ters In, thc eighth inning. Pinch­ die on 18. American League clubs have been playing' generally inconsistent W. L. Pel. G.B. W. L. Pcl. G.B. St. Loul...... 000 GOI 200- 3 9 1 .hItter Chuck Taoner drew a walk PlttFburgh .. ..)11 22 .639 New York ..... 3~ 23 .603 Pittsburgh ...... 001 000 000- I 5 1 Jo Anne, 2O·year·old Arizona The Annex i>al l. The result of all ,this could be the return of ,the New York Milwaukee ..... 35 23 .603 2,," Baltimore ...... 38 2T .S85 I!o Kline. McDaniel (8) • n d H . R. and Jiim Perry ran for him. John Slate University ace from SeaUle. oC San Fl1Inclsco .. 34 30 .53:1 61b Cleveland ...... 33 25 .569 2 Smith; HaddIx. Green (7). Face (9) Yankees - after a one·year absence - to the top the American Clru:lnnall ...... 30 32 .484 91!. Chicago ...... 32 30 .:>16 5 and, Buraess. W- KlIM (3-6) . 1.­ Temple singled t 0 tight field, had it considerably easier in de· • E. Cell... League at season's end. St. Louis ...... 30 32 .484 9 1'> Detroit ...... 30 29 .508 51'.. Hadalx ('-4). sending Perry to third, and when feating Barbara Faye White of Los Angeles ... 28 33 .459 11 Washlngum .. .. 25 33 .431 10 Philadelphia .... 25 37 .403 141'.. Kansas City .... 26 38 .419 11 nob Allison made a wild throw to Centelary College, 4 and 2. Ohio State athletes, besides starring on the field and in the Ohlcago ...... 23 35 .397 14 1'.. Boston ...... 22 38 .367 a Phillies 4, Cubs 3 {hird, Perry went home with the * * * \. winning gymnasium, Jikewise are racking up 'an impressive record in the TtIURSDAY'S lIESULTS TIIURSDAY'S RESULTS run. Milwaukee 8. San Fmnclsco 4 Detroit 2. New York 1 PHILADmLPHIA IA'I - Rookie classroom. SI. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 1 Cleve)and 7. Wash ington 6 Woaohlngton ...... 300 001 200- 6 11 j Iowa Citians did a double·lake oubrielder Ken Walters smashed Cleveland ...... 001 002 31x- 7 13 ] Last mon~h. 33 Buckeye alhletes were honored at an athletic Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3 Baltimore 5. Chicago 3 Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 2 Bo6ton 13. Kansas Ctty • his seventh home run of the sea· Stobbs. Moore 161. Woodesljlck tTl, -the local coHeehouse. They mig hI banquet for their scholastic achievements. The 33 all have achieved Clevenger IT) and Battey; Lalman, George/s Gourmet slow.d down for the summer, but TODAY'S PITCHERS TODA1"S PITCHERS son in the eighth inning Thursday Bell r6), KUppsteln 171, Brl'II5 lSI. I al\ accumulative grade point of 3.0 or better during their collegiate Chicago rEllsworth 3-4) at Pitts­ nlght to give the Philadelphia Stlgman (91 and Romano. W-Brl". t.blt. set up in the enlrance. They (3-1). L-Clevenger (1-4). careers. burgh (Mizell 3-4)-nlght. New York (Coats 0-0) at Chiveland Phillies a 4·3 victory over the Chi· • Genuine Italian Pizza I Los Angeles Neale Fraser can team of Arnold Palmer and at 149, after a dismal 73 by Peter sidered an accurate reflection of Games in the long third set pa· sentiment for the skeleton pro· .. nd Rod Laver - skidded their raded with service to 9-all until Sam Snead in the International Thomson and a 76 by KeL Nagle . way Thursday into lhe fourth Canada Cup Golf Matches. The SUave, grayiJ)g Van Donck, gram itself. MacKay broke through in the 19th Ra ther, it indicated widespread round of the Wimbledon Lawn game. In the final game MacKay Player's fantastic seven·under· celebrating his 48th b i r t h day Ten nis Championship. par round, coupled with a 72 by a Tliursday, was second to Player belief that this bill could become banged in two successive aces for the framework on which the Sen· They won their matches on a 40·15 edge and the disheartened doddering, crippled Bobby Locke, in lhe individual race with his ORD.ER N-;QW! gave the South Africans an opening sharp 68. Then came Palmer at ate might build provisions of ('()urts made as slick as ioe rinks Swede netted the malch point. either of two much broader and bv intermittent rain and maln· team total of 137, shading the 69 and a pair of 70s for Norman MacKay said the three' rain' highly rated Yanks, in second Drew of Ireland and Alfonso An· rival plans - one backed by the Ei· tained their concentration despite dictaled halts in the match did senhower Administration, the oth· rcocated interruptions of play. not bother him. He added: "You place. gelini of Italy. Snead was brack- er by many Democrats and organ· MacKay, from Dayton, Ohio, have to expect a day of rain in Palmer with a 69 and Snead with eted at 71 with Dai Rees of Wales, ized labor. ~ammered down Ulf Schmidt of the two weeks of Wimbledon . a 71 made the U.S. total 140. Ben Arda of lhe Philippines, aod The UNIVERSIT¥ E91JION Francois Saubaber of France. . '" , , Sen.. John F. Kennedy AKERSFIELD, Calli. (.fI with only one good eye imd on Soviet Union. Fraser look the change it "to meet the demon, America's flOOst t118ck and field wobbly legs that appeared ready Will Be Tonight . . . strated need" by adopting fea· 010 ' hlctes \ook light 'drills in 90· match 6-4 6-1, 6-8, 6·3. Foot fault to crumble at any moment. tures along the lines of the Demo· degrce weather TMrsday in a fi­ calls unsettled Fraser in ihe third NEW YORK 1.fI - An era ends Palmer, the U.S. Masters and cratic-supported bill sponsored by nal tuneup Cor the annual' National set and he added to his troubles Friday night as Doug ~ones, un· ) Send Jhis Great E~ition to Yp!Jr Friends! Open chapion, fired a 69 despite Rep. Aime J. Forand CD-R.I.l, and AAU championships. with loose volleys. Gardnar Mulloy, the early star of vHRsnv ford July 1-2, prov,ided they did ( 0 .. , 0 1/' II ,." (0 G, TODAY! the tourney. The 46-year·old Flori· '. 1I 0t ,q.ualify for the trials in the dian was eliminated in the third national collegiates at Beriteley round by Allstralla's Don Candy, , last week. 8-4, 7-5. 3-6, 6-2. • Some who appear to be cinches to win here include world hammer thrower Hal Connolly, 400-meter Charlie Flowers Freed BECKMAN/S Mailed Anywhere, 50~ hurdler Glenn Davis, high 'Ilurdler l ". ", • Lec Calhoun and broad jumper From Giants' Contract , t Gregg Bell, all winners in the 1966 . Olympics. OXFORD, Miss. IA'I - A federal High jumper Charles Dumas di.strict jUdge Thursday gave all­ FUNERAL H'OME may have to take second place American fuUback Charlie Flow· ,..•...... •.•...... •.•...... •..... --.. __ ...... behind the great John Thomas, ers of Mi sissippi his Creedom No Phone Orden, PI.a ••1 I I \ I but the Southern Califomia atlI- from a New YOM Giants contract 507 E. COLL~GE ST. I Clrcul.tlon Departm.nt I • lele should make it with reLative and dealt the National Football I The ' Delily Iowan I, ,.ase. He is bothered by a groin League its second major setback Iowa City, Iowa Injury. this week. • PHONE 3240 I only SOC I H.... I. my orcle, for ...... copyll ••) of th."'nnuaf I , , , , Unlv.,.1ty Idltl.n. I enclaH $. .. ,...... to cov., .ntlre IRING PAN I &NANY, , I colt at lOe 1M' copy. Mall to: dcopy • 'u,. SKI RtS A"Y • • "ame ...... , ...... ,...... , ...... ,., ...... ,.,...... ,. SWEATERS;;"- I (Cove,. COlt of paper, I ~d,...... , ...... " ...... " ...... ,...... AllY COM""ATIO"-1I0 LIMIT! -CO·HIT­ han.IU,.. and polta.e) i City and Sta ...... 'I FI.mlnll Ch.rok.. War I I "OKLAHOMA TERRITORY" , I u.. ..tra .h ••t for additional ord.,... -with Bill Williams-

," THE -DAILY IOWAN-I .... CItp, lo.-FrkIey, June 24, lM1-P... J

Chemistry Teachers Here Talks tti'Y'edchelS- ~I I· " For Summer jlReseardh ~l Editor Discusses' Writing' Yanks' A National Science Foundation in library research, departmental 16 Advertiling Ratel Rooms For Re nt 10 Homes For Sale hit aUack Thursday night to Will grant is sponsoring a Summer Re· seminars or special lectures. "The teacher of composition he said. He also pointed to prob- Finally, Eginton suggesled that ~~~~~------~ scare h P ar ticlpa' tion P rogram for According to Shriner, tbe ob· must help the student avoid moutb. lems oC techniqUe such as incom· the teacher should be concerned ROO"! for ~nt - WOmAll trrad .... te. MAJa! )"OW' ""'" move with Hawk· thc fi naJe 13·'1. jeclives of the program are to reo OM DIJ ...... It. Word DIal tIII'7, 5-11 rye Tra _ \be ca,.,ful IDO BoIIton ...... " . 000 802 531-iJ 18 college chemistry teachers at SUI vive and stimulate interest in re- ing slogans in the belicC lhat they plete sentences and bad grammer. with "the stylist," the writer who FOR RENT _ ru,.,,1shed .....- apart- cau 5-51e'1 fj _, co..nec>uJ Kan"". City .. . 000 10 t 00Z- 4 1 ! Two Di n ...... 1Ot • Word this summer, under the direct.ion search, to acquaint the partici. represent thought," William Egin· In reading a work in which the becomes so concerned wilh Corm .....n' I m n ~r onlh. ut,lI. tt .,,"-., 5-.. Oelock and Nixon; Johns"", ~ 'OIree Dan ...... 12t • Word "S (81, Glnle (71, K uck. 18), KU ll'1III of Ralph Shriner, head of the SUI pants with present-day research ton, city editor oC the Iowa City writer has technique problems, the that he forgets what he wants to II.. Included, Bu1I, di.trkl. Dbl III and Kr8vllz. W- Dtllock (1·2 ). I.-. Four Dar ...... 144. Word ~ 5-11 Mobile Home For Sol. 11 Jbhn n 12·61. Department oC Chem istry. 000ls and techniques, to enable the Press Citizen, told teachers attend· reader becomes more and more say. "Like cotton candy, thi sorl Rome runs - Boston, Qelcor (I) Participants in the program are t()aeher participants t 0 explain illg a workshop in composition at conscious of the writing and less oC writing may be sw t for a mo­ f'lve Dall ...... lU • Word I~ S-U'BWA'I -'f beell ron· Nixon 2 12). Kansa c lly, Her20l (I): is TuUle (!I). teachers at small liberal arts col· more adequately the meaning and sur Thursday. and less concerned with whal is be· ment, but it quickly gone," he Tea D.,. ..., ..... to; I Word dall"". Phone l-)IJI1. '.2:2 ROOM {or men. I ~ N. CUnIon. DIal --'"__ .-- __ leges who possess an M.A. or interpretations of the many topics Discussing the major faults that ing said, Eginton emphasized. added. ODe Moath ...... I Word The Iowa City newspaper man S33Il. 5-U 1152 Bn!ntw-. Vrty L SumJlllll' or time. 11he .remainder Is being spent SUI. ideas that should b~ put together," teacheT should be concerned. and he insi ted that what the stu· ntI liGHT TO IUECT ANY •• n. G....tu. te mrn. Dlal IS» I? and 5 wa lks into a 6·2 vJctor} tncs and. Il_a. ------.~----~~~~~~~~~==~- dent writer y,rites must be crili· ADVERnSING COPY. I, over Cincinnati Thursday nighl, cized so that the sludent will learn 1 SCHULT U f\. two ~ Ph.,..a a Los An,eles ...... 000 3 10 OOZ- • II 1 DIIPLAY ADS ....IM . 1-24 ClnclnnaU . . , ... 000 000 10l- I • I whiit he is doing wrong. Eginlon Apartments For Rent WllJlams and N. Sherry, Pll na .... also suggested that the student can ODe lD.JenIoII : I 1 EBEJU.AH1: Deluse milar, Uk. , 191; O'Toole, Brosnan (t), Grim (I) new. Priced Io.cl L Pbone .... lJIeIl wtr1~ and BaUey. W- Wllliams (8-1), L­ 1 am a great deal about composl· '1.211 • CoIWDD CALL Tran.I"r day or DIChI 1-14 COl' promr>t NlUIUOU .v.re .... au O'Toole 15·7) . tion and improve his o\\'n writing P'lve lrulertiolll a Moatb: \ ..,.,. mo, 'nl " ....d.. Local a NI Ionc by teading. Elch Insertiob: ,1. I CollUJUI lJIcb dl n.,.,. Anythl"l (rom a tntnll to 1he PerlOnal loans 36 CROCKER, SUGGS LBAQ James Hayc!!, principal oC Uni· Wn by ,.poUtun.M Thursday to share the first.!'OaId grow larger, and that the teacher Phone 4191 Pbo"", II., 5-25 Child Core lead in the Women's Western ()pen must learn to usc devices that I'tIRNI. tll"D nm nL 1 and 3 Oldu ..oman. Golf Chllmpions hip. will enable him to deal wilh more room • CI ..... 'n Prlv.l~ b h. A 11· .... U sludent . 'b~ ""W . 0 1 I be,,,, n I nd 5. ' ., He suggested that th ieaehers, Milcellaneoul For Sale 2 in lheir concern folr thc college· TlTIlKrV SANnWlCIU;S and H bound . tudent, must not forget th FOR SAIl" - li'tr~wood . Buy nn.. , nd MA.OE pi.,. 10 CO Maplec l Sond· o Meet your frlendl D ve! Dial 1-4241. ' · URC Wleh hOI). nwy. III SoUlh Aero others. The teacher must recognize from lh AJn><>rt. 1-1713. '·m that thc student who can't read roll SALr - nr k , .wlvel chair, d~· at the Annex. Chaucer may nev rthele~s be a lro Beer just naturally knoclC hiM "/lown liCcau' h nlWl.d 01. 1 IIJO:I. 8-%9 docs,'! perfo . in th prescribe tastes better at Fon n"'NT-=--On~ t~ · roorn fully l1elp Wanted , M en 60 style!! Hayc p furnl hM .porlm nt. ~. D I • I (53:1, 11-21 'Doc' Connell'sl ;:"R'Rr.NT-::-Nrwly den.nole' rtmrn , fJ rt ..l\e balli, _mod .~ ,n, " u:tJIIJI coupl"" onl¥. "6204. ..14 In brill I '" r. Phono ..au. , .. " ~.. '~ .. " We peclaJlrI;e lltUng ties in 12" & 14" Sizes bl I FOR SALE - Older Frigidaire .... IUOU SOHooL and 'rli.r.tor In iOod eondlUon, ,,0. FVRNI liED .lr-tondIIlOned 1lU41o Autos For Sal. 66 OOLI.EGE STUDENTS 8-3ttO. 6.2. epn,m.nt. Dlal 5-31;114 .nd aflef I ;....;...;.;;..;.~....:.;;.;...;;.-. _____..::;.;:; ·House Passes Federal-StQte I p .m., lIt7l. ,., f,ee Delivery LOW PRICE TABLE a nd 'our thai ... , $8; :ll" con le ---- 11151 Dill on all orders over $US TV. *'5; bookca , $3 ; two ruK ; MJ\ KI!! )'ou. nut move .... ILII H.w':· .IIM, B·2S Hoover cl ",cr,,,; new electric h. r, e 0 Tron"er - the eareful mov.... t:}. "1772. 6.2$ Call 8·5111'7 lor prompt courteou. t"-z=:::======;. Cedar Rapid. )' /owa $100.00 ,It('nUon anyUme. 1-,. Dial5835 Health Program fOf Elde'rly Instruction 4 - * Tonlte·Friday .- rvRN1S.ll!:D .nd un.urnl hed a""rt· WASHINGTON fA' - With an flees earlier this session was taken vide in annual benefits. Thc max· • AU D., Woorl.. , 8ALLROOM 4Itr>«! le_.... MlmJ Yonde mentl. Pr'vlle ba\b .nd 8 ..llIe. Clo .. MOVING? ' • N. 8ne<. Y .d. • EXPERT ADV ICE _ _ .-;..~_..;... ______-..:; Pho". 4~ 6-23 care tor elderly persons unable question whether enough time re­ in laboratory Cees. Se. BENEnlCT BENELL • NO OBLIGATION ·!m!!J.!.I!~"'.! I·!M!I!~~ The Federal Government would HOLLYWOOD C.DIa.\ Lon. 8 o.loU,I HAOEN'S TV. Ouuanle"d 1"le,I Ion Phone 2161 liliRiTiTii1iTi'"~.liTiti~ to pay heavy medical bills. mains to shape a final bill that ..rvlclni by C<'rUrtl'(! ..,rvlt ",on. TIiREE .""m .urnlohed colla.e. DIll :::;) The lopsided vote - 244 Demo· can clear Congress. pay 50 to 65 per cent oC lJle co l. ~GYL~ Anyl! e. II-ID89 or B.3:i4~ 7.Un ~1aO . 1· 1 crats and 136 Republicans were depending on a slale's financial Contact Lens Center Thompson Transfer The heallh eare plan forms only resources. with the MAKE your nul mowe ",!.II Hawk )'. for the bill, 16 Democrats and 7 part of a package bill making 81b "l.on.1 .U Det M. BId,. Typing 1 Tl'IID fer - \be cardul mon ... Call Repuhlicans against - was not con­ Novelfy Hi t of the Year on .·il643 nt. Molh" t, ra.. ...:..:...... :...______..5101 .or promPl

WILL YOU PLEASE A N SWER THAT? P HONE FOR ME ...... copyU ••) of tho "'lin_ I'M B USY DOWN IN THE 'If o $ ..... ,...... to covo, on"ro , KIRK DOUGLAS LAUNDR II to: JEANNE CRAIN L CLAIRE TREvOR

11· ••••••••••• 1111" ••• '''., ••• ''1 ...... ".·· · - PLUS- I -CO·HIT_ I • Color Cartoon I ...... , ...... , ...... ,., .. , .... . Flaming Cherok .. War "ANIMAL CIRCUS" "OKLAHOMA TERRITORY" ,. In Color I",· for additional ordo",. -with Bill Willioml- "SHOW ON WATER"

, ------~ - -- -" -- - ~ .. , .. I.'" &-TIm DAIL., IOWAN-low. CIty. ,I •• -Pr''''', Jun. 24, 1H1 .. I PICNIC TRAGIDY \ pitals Ia grave ,condition. tlollce At South America Show- Lakeside Topics Told CATANIA, Sicily IA't - Soven oid tho unwashed grape they Moving 'I children, all under 9 yeanl old, found In lhe countryside were COy. - "Coral Islands" will be the sub· Speakcrs and datos for other lee· went on a picnio ncar here and d 1tI . . Stud.nt fam me. have b"un I ject of the first of a series of six tures in the series include: E. E. gOI'ged themselves on grapes. crC w 1 poIson spray used OQ newly cDnstrutl.d, SUI Hawlll lectures to be given this summer Leppik, Iowa State University of Three died, and four are in has· \ the vines. Pro.Peetiv. rentor. can IIlew , at the Iowa Lakeside Laboratory Science and Technology, July 1; B. ment of Mr. and Mrs, Gerlld R, at West Okoboji Lake. F. Graham Jr., Grinnell Collego, 1 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to , p_m., SUI's'Lasansky Lauded- July 8; C. G. McCollum, Iowa State Friday. Picture story Oft Pit. I The [irst lecture will be given Teachers College, July 22; H. S. Leading newspapers ,in Buenos London, Hague, New York and technique which brought the most B'Ogoca, Colombia; Caracas, Vene. Friday at 8 p.m. in Shimek Libral'y McNabb Jr., Iowa State University, FURNACE CLEANING vigorous pl'inciples of the Middle zuela; Costa Rica; GuatamaJa; by Richard V. Bovbjerg, associate Established in 1868 Airl's, Rio De Janeiro and Sao Munich." professor of zoology at SUI. AJl of July 29; and G.. E. Brosseau Jr., PauJu have praised an intaglio art Oestada De Sao Paulo deVQted Ages and the Rennaisanee to the and Mexico City. the lectures will be illustrated and SUI, Aug. 5. Large Machine show of 70 prints by SUI Prof. three allUc1es to the SUI art ex­ cont8mporary period." The show Is sponsored by the will be open. The lectures are sponsored in ~ [auricic) Lasansky and 37 fOl'l11er hibit in.cluding a commentary Prompt ServIce on orders In U.S' Internal Al sur students. The show ts now on The ~useu Nacio~al de. Belas United States Infonnation Agency Bovbjerg, who came to SUI in connection with the summer ses· about the work and' influence of Ar.les, Rio De Janelro, ;S8Jd that as a part of its cultural exchange 1955, received his B.S. and Ph.D. sion at the laboratory, which is plaCid now a two·year tour of South Amel'\ica. Mauricio Lasansky and about his prmts by Lasansky which were The newspaper, A Fo}ha Do students. TJJe newspaper remark­ subject of special 'attentdon by p.rogram and has been on tour degrees from the University of designed for students and tenchers Poro at Sao Paulo, commented, ed: "What counts first oC all is viewers included "Sol Y Luna," smc~ last ,November. The 12-day Chicago. lIis major field of interest of biology, zoology and botany. M "The Rose in the Mirror," "Es. openmg at the Museo de Bc!la is ecology, biology dealing witll reo Robert L. King, professor of Nikita .. It seems strange that an artist the remarkable quality which La· Larewe.o. 9681 with such a dynamic personality sansky shows in his own work and pana," "The Vision," and "Naci- Ames, Buenos AI 'res , Argentma, lations between organisms and Izoology at SUI, is director oC the • as Lasansky is noc known all over through the work of his rusciples, Ule world with the same popuJaruty resulting in the artistic level at· of~M~enCar~L"~u~~pri~s ,particular interest ' were "Mo· a~.~r~G~l~ed~9~~~OO~~~P~k~·~~~~it~h~ciir~ein~v~kioo~m~ein~t~.~~~~~~I~a~~~r~a~~~ry~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cll.ioyed by other draftsmen and tained." Herte( C ther and Ohild" by Bob Warrens, ('ngravers, such as P.icasso, for Writing fur the Journal de Com· MFA '59, Sheboygan, Wis.; "The in. tance. mercio of Rio De Janeko, Flexa Funeral" b y Dgrqthy Hansen, WASIlINCTON (AP) - : "In spite of the many prlzes reo Ribeiro, art cl1itic and professor MFA '53, Kalamazoo, Mich.; "The B erter Friday accused Soviet ceived, and the profitable utiliza· at the National School of Fine Rabbi" by Jack orman, MFA '59, meddling in U.S. internal aHai tion of various grants, basansky as Arts, pointed out bhat, "The cur· Granite City, Ill.; "Man Fights" y(>t has not taken advantage of Irent knowledge with which the by Fred Keller, MFA '59, Mil· choice of a preSident, Ule publicity achieved by the 'mar· art of engraving is practiced in waukee, Wis.; and "Descent frOO1 Herter alsQ voiced ,",V"LlJU'''1J chands de tableaux' nor the unan· the United States dates especially the Cross" by Keefe Baker, MFA and alignment with the West imous accl&im of critics for con· since 1945 when, under the super· '56, DeKalb, 1\I, (Illcring the windo~ cases of rue vision of MalU1icjo Lasansky, new Otficers in the U. S. Foreign over the new U.S.·Japanese Bonaparte and rue Seine, together innovations were introduced. He Service in Brazil and Argl'ntina Ejs~nhowct"s planned trip to with the great art galleries of initiated the teaching of a firm also conunenled on the reception The secI' tary spoke of a df tJle Intaglio Show. John P. Won· del', director of activities in Rio the soviet Union and Red De Janeiro, stated, that "the cribi· over Communist ideology, cal reaction in the newspa'pers was hc said it is impossible at News Wor~shop particularly gratifying. The com· scnt to lell whether this will PLAN YOUR MEALS AROUND HY-VEE the Communist bloc. men~ were universally favorable and most of the principal news· Sl>eaking at his first news papers published articles on {he "SUPERB TRIM" MEATS! RATH'S BLAC~HAWK fcrence since the summit To Hear Analyst exhibition." Bat~,.'J Specia~ and Eisenhower's Far A. 1. Nadler of the USIS in trip, Herter took a m04:1erlltell Newsman-author Douglas Cater ICanadian Broadcasting Corpora· Buenos Aires evaluated the shoow: optimistic view of lhe nation's Jr., prominent Washington reporter I Uon. "The outstanding quality 0' the eign affairs. lie said Ameriea's lind news analyst, will discuss ' In 1957 and '58 Cater, as an Ei· Lasansky exhibition and the spirit LED lianccs seem stronger than "Government by Publicity" during senhower Exchange Fellow, and his in which it was organized Ponsti. 49 despile ' the U·2 spy plane in an evening session Monday of the wife traveled for 10 months tutes one ,e[ the major co~rlbu. KOLAQHES DOlIn The question of current workshop on The News· through Europe, Asia, and the tiops to the (mltural exchfUlge be· suggestions on the U.S. pre:sid .enti ~ p:iper in the Classroom of a Fre& Soviet Union, tween the United States and AI" election came up when a Society. Cater will speak at 8 The Newspaper in the Classroom gentina." man asked whether it p.m. in the Senate Chamber of of a Free Society workshop, lhe The Inta~lio ExihibiLion is' pres· HOCOLATE, , 5 difference to the l J Old Capito\. His talk will be open third held on the SUI campus, is ently tourliig in Argentina. , 'Until which party wins in N011ember to the public. sponsored by the College of Edu· June 10 it was shown at the'Museo BROWNIES Each Khrushchev, who has been Cater is Washington editor of The cat!on and .the SUI School of Jour· De Bellas Artes in Cordoba. 'Suc­ ing a big point of not dealing ncport~r magazine and author of nahsm. ThiS year, 33 teachers and cessive showings in Argentina are Eisenhower any longer, has at Villa Marla and Mendoza. The IL WRAPPED advising U.S. voters to pick "The Fourth Bra~ch of Govern. school administrators from 12 ( mllnt," published in 1959. The book sta.tes are attending the wo~kshop, tentative itinerary for the second one whom the Kremlin can was cited by columnist Walter which began June 20 and Will end year of the tour includos showi.ngs Lb. ness with. , The Soviet BARBEQUE hasn't backed any U,""~IJ"'" Lippman as ". . . the shrewd re- July 1. in Lima, Peru; Quito, Ecuador; Rath/s Blackhawk BACON Pkg. fl ections of an insider about the in· ------• • didate but has made , plain his dislikes of Vice PrP·.i;t,en side of journalism iri Washington." BREAD. • • Richard M. Nixon, the pro

I,