Kennedy Challenges AMA To S,et Its Record Straight 14' the in tem. but ...ilat. may have been said bJe; it would help those who don't a televised speech the nest da1. DUCA_ WAsm GTON (AP) House. was in reply to a message fereuce. members or Congress • resolution latest d velopment the Administration' continuing fight at some later time is extraneous Deed help aod {all to ass.i.It those terming the Administration plan he sUb_ President Kennedy renewed Larson sent the President late lasl " On the other band, if the AMA approved by iIB House of Delegates month charging Ken ned y had has never OPsx-i Social Security, calling Social Security a " compul wih the AbIA' OppositiOD to the to the accusation the President who do; it would iDterlere with "a cruel boo and a dellllioa. " t in Our the fight over his health care tenCe." created the impression the .\AlA some questions may be asked in sory socialistic tax," and sa,yi.ng health care program. made on May 23. Furthermore, [ fm! choice oC hospital and physl The same w~ KtDIIfJdy told his Iy takes program Tuesday with a brisk had called Social Security a "cruel order to set the reconl ItnligbL" it " ha.s served as the entering In Chicago. Larson issued this ant to empba.si%e that put his- ciAn, open the door to GovenImenI DeWS conference the "cruel bou" challenge to the American hoax" and was among opponents He then asked: wed g e lor establisbment of a statement in reply to K 'lIDedy·s. tory of the AMA ha.s nothing to do control oC medicine in this COWl' terminology had been UIed againlt of its enactment in the 1930s. socialistic form of governmental " President K nnedy made the with the m tits oC the King·ADder· try and unjust.Jy tax the working Social Sec.'Urity in the 1930&. UXEM. Medical Association to set the Why Dr. Morris Fishbein. for This. Larson's message had de mer editor oC the AMA Journal, cootrol over the lives and fortunes statement in his May 23 Ile\\"S coo· n bill Such accusations aerve people to provide bHlth care for "I did DOt mean to Imply," b.iJ favorite record straight on its policy ears. ... clared, was untrue. The AMA bad made a statement in November of the people." ference that. 'The Al IA w ODe simply as a smoIle screen. The rni.Uions financially able to take letter Tuesday said. "that it was the ~ King-Andenon bill is on trial, DOt care oC themselves. .. the AMA who had origioaJly ap h aVe toward Social Security. n eve r opposed Social Security. 1939 at the request of the MIA Why the AMA House of Dele or chief opponents of the board of and published cial Security system in the ' • Ih A.M.A. 'nle President addreued • mass plied to the Sodal Sea.uity &ys uncon· took no position on it and actually trustees. gates declared in 1953 it had pre In a letter to Dr. Leonard it the next i.ssue 01 the Journal "This statement is false. "We have endeavered to II p rally in New York's Mad l SOil tem the term 'eruel hoax' - but en pet. supported a section on extension viously rl!l:i tered di pprovaJ of tered Larson, AMA pr sident, Ken to public health services, he said. with remarks saying cunpuiSOl'y " As [ id in my letter to the attention focused 00 the bill which Square Garden May 20 to advocate I am certain you will ~all this insurance. even old age and un the principle invoh"ed in Social President. th Am ric8J\ Jedical is the only issue involved in this the pl8J\ and chided the AMA in very phrase w used by the up ir faith nedy cited past actions he said To this Kennedy replied Tues cmployment insurance represent Security. Association did not op~ enact controversy. Tbis bill would be the process. Dr_ Edward R. An pooeot.s oC Social Security in the of a~ indicated the organization's opposi. day : t "a beginning invasion by the state Kennedy's letter, dated Tuesday. SY5- L930s. • t his ment of the Social Security compulsory, illusory and inequita. nil. an AMA spokesman, replied in tion to the Social Security system " II your organization did not into the personal life oC the in trot out under w h i c h the medical pLan oppose Social Security before liB .- re pre dividual - a def'uilie step toward would help finance care for the enactment - on.Iy afterward - I either communism or totalitarian· . ..- ntione(f aged. will he glad to point out this unique ism:· The letter, released by the White distinction at my next press COIl· Why the AMA in 1949 sent to all e occu. h t s at 'ng to.. Schmicfhauser, Coulter Comment - wsur ai owan County Chairmen Pleased, Sen>lng the State UnioerfttJl of IOWG Jowa City, low•• Wedoetday. JUDe I. 1JU Displeased with Amendment By STEVE SANGER Tue day regarding tlle contro non-eleclive, apparently has pass' StaH Writor versial judicial amendment to ed easily. A late COUllt showed The Democratic and Repub. "yes" votes ahead by about 40,000. Iowa's Constitution. John Sehmldhauser, Democratic Nixon Gets Lead After vlty In4 , I )jcan Johnson County chairmen The proposed amendment, county chairman, said that "per. expressed disapproval and whicb will make Iowa's Su sonally he w.s against the amend· mil d approval respectively preme Court 8J\d District Judges ment." The Democratic Party took no official stand. Schmldhauser, profe sor oC poli. tical science here, said the amend· "Co lon ror ment was bound to pass beCause .... Lou. ondon oC the powerful interests, such as Few Precincts Repor-t, the bar association, behind il. ) Chan Coulter, the Republlcao chairman, thought the amendment was "all right." but considered Il.s Extra-Long California.::' passage "part or a eeneral trend .,' oC people throwin, up their hands . .. and letting omeone else do their job." Ballots Delay Counting: If 1Om_ bollonl In ,Ivlng ._y hll vote, he .hould do It, \VA HINCTO (AP) - Richard M. ixon, striving to hit Coulter ••Id. Howo".r, h. bo Uonl the pl.n will wori( as _II th come-back tr ii, led right wing eh 11 nger Tu day night aI the previeus methocI. in th conte t for th R publican nomination for California gov Previously, Supreme Court and mort Distrlct judges ran on party tick But th r tum wcr y t fmgm ntary. TIley were from ets and were elected for six years. Under the amendment, nominating 480 out of 31.212 precincts and ,ave committees will lubmit lists of the ronner Vice President 11 ,342 liberals In hls own party, icnored JOHN SCHMIDHAUSER CHAN COULTER nominees and the governor will ap vot s to 5,247 Cor Assemblyman Shell and pointed his osmPlUln to- Democratic Ch.lrman Republican Chairm.n poInt persons wbose names are on Joseph C. Shell. ward the November e1cc:tion. these Jists. A ~nent .w• ." the C.. Most Republlcan ute leaders Supreme Court Judges' tenure MCtIcut Rtpublic.n COftwlltlon backed Nixon, but Shell waged a will be for no more than eight wu Iharply dlvld'" tver the hard·hittlng campailll In behalf 0( Library Bond Success years and District Judies no more nomln.tlen for ..vernor. AfMr what he called "the new breed of than six. '1 ... b.11ota John AlICIP, In.ur~ Californla Republican,. It At each judicial election the tXKutlV" led but 'lICked the IN- An issue spUttlna the party was judges will stand for approval by ,wlty nece.aary for vlctwy. the miUtary conservaUve J 0 h n Means Big Expansion the voters and if Jacking support Arter eettllng that fight the Nut- Birch Society. Nixon sald the GOP will vacate their post. me, State GOP delegates were to UcJtet had 110 place for candldatel By St.H Writer "L~'I-""_ tadd the fa. oC nomlnaUnC a who seek or accept the society's Voters who favored the library expansion bond i ue have ,",u., lu"'" m • ., '" removed from offic. by the .Iector.te, candidate IC1I' U.S. Senator. support. Shell s a I d he neither made the public library's bead librarian enthusiastic and happy. but are not placed ill office by Down in Mississippi, Rep. Jamlc sought nor rejected John Bm Joyce Nienstedt said Tuesday that one result of the 4·1 the ,Iectorat•• Whitten. conservative 100 of the Society support. approval of the $265,000 bond Issue The nominatinll committees are Kennedy AdminlstraUon, swamped A proposal to lecaUze lIambling Monday will be "an enlargement composed of persons appointed by Rep. Frank SnUth in a fight (or was an issue in Idaho's primary of all public library facilities." the governor subject to confirma· the congressional seat (rom their elections. Vernon K. Smith, BoIse , . newly combined district. As WbJt· attorney seeking the ~mocratic "The reference section wLU he Smith Orally Uon by the Senate and persons elected by the members of the ten took a Z·1 lead, hls opponent nomination for governor, advocated three times as large. We will have admltted defeat. legali1.1ng cuino - type lambUng a new children's room. a meeting state bar. On the Democratic baUot for while his CI v e opponenlt were room, a story hour room and a Admits Killing Schmidhauser said he has stud special area for teenagers." ied judicial systems (or many Call1ornia governor, the incumbent against the idea. years and it appears to him that Edmund G. (Pat) Brown had onlY In Montana. voters selected can The .ddition will txtend al token opposition from three vir- didates to run againat Democratic most tho I.... gth of the bKk of 5 Relatives reforms needed by the Iowa judJ. After 4 Hard Years . .. cial system could have been sup tually unknowns. Rep. Arnold Olsen and Republican the pro.ont buildin,. Tot.1 .paco Four ,rHultint "nlors tlkt timt out from final. Fort M.dilon; Bill DIClndlo, Dunm ...., PI.; 1111 will Incrtaso 150 ,.r Ctnt. It will SIGOURNEY IA'I - Sheriff John plied by a salary raise and an in· U.S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel or Rep. James F. BaWn. The two TutscloV to try on thoir commoncom,nt c.ps and Ctrvonak, R.hw.y, N.J.; .nd L.rry Rapeport, California took a commanding lead were reoomlnated by their OW'II be the fil'$t addition linc, the Wallerich said Tuesday night that crease in length of tenure. Schmid· tOwns. The upper-c:I."m.n, lOOn to bo rtl.. sed C... .,. R.plds. over two conservative opponenl.s partie. without opposition. IIbr.ry was built 60 y•• rs .... Gayno G. Smith, 24, has admitted hauser is an authority on Ihe fed eral constitution. Into the world, .ro (left to right) Bill Abrlh.ms, -Photo b,. AI.n C.rter In his bid lor renomination. Re- Miss Niensledt said space for to him orally the May 27 killing Schmidhauser continued: "The ------.:.--___ turns fro m 291 precincts gave r--....;;...;...------.... books will be doubled. The library of five members of the McBeth new nominating procedure places now has a total of 70,000 volumes, farm famUy with whom he lived substantial control in the hands of which is under the normal per near Martinsburg. the bar associatlon. Il is an abso Civil Rights Committee Meets ~~1~::~:'::~I= The News capita library book average for Smith was arrested last Wednes· lute fallacy that under the amend primary ,Iection pol""" to a ment, politics will be gone from other U.S. cities. Three books per day after a three-day manhUllt. selection ot judges. Rather, noW e capita is normal, according to Miss He was charged with murder in .t t· =:';~.,to.:':t~ ~c:::' In Brief we will have private instead of Nienstedt. the shotgUll deaths oC his UIlcle and public politics." Here T0 PI an I nves Iga Ions ~~ W~~lb:' y":.n~:':' c ....."" .,...... WIne She added an c.'l:pansion program aunt, Andrew McBeth, 51, and his C",ltor Hid that If carrlo4 to ten ..... fer a .... aunt .... • CHICAGO - Railroad man- has been going on since 1946 to wife, Doris, 42. and three of their Possible discriminatory practices the Commission. Rev. WilHam T. O'Conner, St. Am INIIota. agement and negotiators Cor 11 enlarge the book supply here, but oxt,..mel, the ,.,Itom '" nomlnet -- '" .m..... , , children, 19-year·old twins Amos I", commltttot would I,.d to in the fields of employment, other SUI proressors on the com brose College in Davenport, was Primary elections also were held unions representinll 450,000 off. "the town has grown too fast." She and Anna, and a divorced daughter, f.rmers chootl", the Secm.ry mittee are David Gold, associate named vice chairman and Carl in Idaho, South Dakota, Montana feels eventually the enlarged space schools, housing, and other areas and Missi8sippi. train workers agreed TIlefday Mrs. Donna Jean Kellogg, 17. '" A,rlcultvro .nII the Ch.mlNr proCessor oC sociology and Robert Hamilton, head of the department can be filled. were outlined as subjects for the Connecticut's Republican conven- night on a new one-year COGtraet ''W. r.n down .11 klnch of I•• d. of Commerce pictd", their mem Michaelson, director oC the School oC journalism .t ISU, was .named low. City'l Libr• ...., B 0 • r d future investigation by the Iowa secretary. lion in Hartford featured. six-way providinl. Wille Increase o( lUI lo.cllnt to Smith, II the IhtrlH be... fer the St.to Commerc, of ReHgion. • , r, • d Tu.scI.y to di,..ct its ,old. "Th. fulO, th.t had be,n Commiulen_ Advisory Committee of the U.S. The Iowa Committee is one of Other members are Burn Ban- contest for the right to carry the cenl.s an hour. .rchltect to proceed imm ...i.t.ly romoved to d.rIe.n the ferm The Republlcan Party also did Commission on Civil rights at the 50 such state committees created nister, chairman oC the Governor's party's banner in the govemonhlp The contract qreemeat WU lID- with det.i1... pl.". for construc houtt woro found yeattrday In • not take an olficial stand on the race this fall tion. committee's first meeting here as local advi ory bodies to the Commission on Civil Rights, Ot AlJop, former insurance company nounced by George E. ~ty, a fiolei •• st of the ,.r... at the judicial amendment. Tuesday night. Federal Commission. These com· tumwa ; Mrs. David Kruidenler president. and Edwin H. May Jr., spokesman {or the uniOlJl. Miss Nienstedt hopes exterior McBeth home. The two men had several re construction will be completed by Donald B. Johnson, associate mitlees are to advise the Federal Jr., Des Moines; William Parker, Cormer state Republican chairman, The wage packet stipul.tes a "The flashlight under Smith's marks 00 the primary in general. Commission oC any information reo Waterloo, and John Williamson winter. professor of political science here. were regarded as the leadillf con- wage boost of 4 cents an bour re car tbat he had ahandoned con Neither was IUrprtsed at the re garding deprivation of the right Jr., Des Moines. tenders, but a majority of the 660 troactJve to Feb. 1 and a U.s ceut The librarian added that an in tained blood stains." sults, although Coulter expected is Midwest Regional consultant to to vote, obtain employment, hous- The committee indicated that it delegates was needed to win the an hour boost effective May I, ' crease in staff will not be neces Sheriff Wallerich said Smith was Herhert Hoover to get more votes ing, services or education because would be happy to learn of any sary after completion of construe· nomination. U a loser polled 20 * confronted with these things and in his race against incumbent Re· of color, race religion or national discriminatory practices known to per cent he could demand a pri. • PARIS - *American * • n • tion because "t h e addition was other evidence and admitted the publican Senator Bourke B. Hick Iowa Voting Cost - origin. citizens of the state. Such reports planned so that a larger staff than mary. French officials arranged Tuesday slay/ngs, but gave no reason. eruooper. Hoover was rll1U1ing on Donald Boles, associate profes· sbould be sent to HamUton, tbe Fonner Gov. John Lodge appear- a final voyage for the 121 Ameri the present one would not he nec a platform that stressed workin, $1.72 Per Person Sor of Government at Iowa State committee's secretary. essary." "That's still a mystery," Wal I ed to he the favorite in a contest cans killed in &mday'l Air Ftance lerich said. for alternatives to the arms race. University in Ames, was named The next meeting is set Cor July ror the Senate seat being vacated jetliner disaster on Orly Field. Presently. four persons are em One daughter of the McBeths, Coulter added be "lUted the large bES MOINES IA'I - Based on chairman of the committee. The 23 in the Union. , by Republican Sen. Prescott BuIll. A spokesman for Air France ployed as librarians with one of who has announced he i.s retiring. sald the bodies probably would be them working part·time. Patsy Lou, IS, was wounded in the numbers that voted for Gov. Erbe unoUicial returns Tuesday from and Sen. Hickenloper, and was Opposing Lodge for the nomina- shipped by plane LhlI week to At arm but escaped to the home of a Monday's primary 'election, it cost The library boa r d expressed neighbor. especially pleased that more Re lion were Rep. Horace Seely· Brown lanta where relaUves and dole gratitude to the public for support the state of Jowa about $1.72 for 'Judgment at SUI' Heads Jr. and MIss Vivien Kellems, the (riends may aiel in the taM of Whon Smith w•• found a wHk publicans voted than Democrats. ing the bond lssue. It needed a ma each vote cast. industralist who has engaged in idenWytng each victim. jority of 60 per cent "yes" votes to ago In a b.m ....r L.ke Wa,.lI. "However, the primary In gen eral was discouraging because Secretary of State Melvin Syn several tax batUes with the Fed- pass. The actual majority was 80 Stato Parle ICMIth of M.rtinsburg Into Tragic Finale Today eral Government. * * * per cent. he d.nled the II.ylng.. H, Hiel there were not enough contests. horst figured the tOLaI cost of the Another .... E"'...... any.... • NEW YORK - :rbe • t~ c It Too many people don't vote and UnoCCiciai tolal vote was 2,943 th.t titer returning from the election at about $486,000. "Judgment at SUI" may never many more years, altbough some lion attrHt\nt Mtienal Interest market struuIed to a lDI8i1, caia d.nco .11 momIN ... of the f.mlly then cry afterwards about inem of the cast may be dropped, de will ...... 'rhursUy when M.aM- OIl averaae Tuesday in a fluctuat to 718. The total unofficial vote in the make the movie screenS, but the wo,.. .lIv. when h. It.rted clrlv ciency," Coulter aaid. drama is still real for those SUIo pending on their abUity this year...... Dlmecrats meet to.... inC sessioo of heavy tradiq.. governor's race - which attracted Ing to D.nver, Colo., to visit his Democrat Schmidhauser said be wans who have sweated their way Final curtain on tile little drama ..... c.nd...... fer the ...... The margin WIll ~ with High-Altitude Tests IMthtr_ would rather not comment on re the heaviest turnout - was 283,375. through finals week. fa lis tbls afternoon. A JlJt of scenes ..... primary ~ ~ key Iasues PUWnt the ...... Smith said he abandoned his cat sults oC specillc COIItest.s. or $1.715 for each ballot cast. Collows...... ,.. P....w.nt K...... ,.; ahead while deeIinef.ex~ • The main problem, according to ...... _ ...... _.... M. VaDCeS in the .eDent lilt. Most Dangerous-Thant when he heard a broadcast that most actors in the little tragedy, is TODAY'5 FINAU ,...... -, _.... 'Ibe market Ilamped IbIrtIY .. he was wanted. Kill...... Atty. Gen. the __.. _II~ UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. IA'I - WELCOME VISITORS forgetting their Jines, a problem which has plagued every cast in 8 a.m. - C1asaes wbich meet • d rll .I. McCennacIr .Ir.. ferell L_...&.-and ...:..'.=:::!.:.. =-...: • Acting Secretary·General U Thant The sheriff said the weapon used The Weather WASHINGTON "" - Cyprus' w. in the slaying, a combination shot first on Tuesday at 10:30, all aec- ...... '" H_ 5pNbr ... UlK'A ..J_-- ---;. .' . declared Tuesday high-altitude nu· first president, Archbishop Ma "Judgment" since the first opening tions of Chern. 4:8. Russlan 41:106, McCermack. near tbe ~ - gun and rifle, has not been found. ,.rtty clNlly tit""'" tenltht. night many moons ago. clear tests are manifestations of Sqttorocf showers e r thunder karios - a priest in Woburn. and Bus. Ad. 8M:184. The C8lICornia votiIlg brought a "a very dangerous psychosis" and * * * storm. • a • t and MUth ....." Mass.. in 1946-48 - was welcomed The many weeks of rehearsal, 10 a.m. - Clauea which meet colli.siOD between former Vice Pres- • PARIS - ". coademDed No. more undesirable than any other DISORDIRL Y CONDUCT ...... MUth tonltht. they complain, orten seem to dis· Ident NIxoD and Seent c..e.r at National Airport Tuesday by first on Monday at 10:30 and an State AllemblY- 2 chief oC tile Eur~ _ kind of testing. James W. Carney, G, De Kalb, ....., hit. III as ...... solve into tbin air when they get sections of Ed. 7:54. man JOII!pb C. SbeU. 43, • Los Army OrpDiutioD pleaded tram He made the statement in reo Ill., was (ined $10 and charlled $4 ...... Jh ...... ilu""'" eut President Kennedy. slage fright. Their audience is a 1 p.m. - CIuaes which meet Angeles oilman who called bl. can- his death cell '1'UeIda7 DiIbt for plying to a question at a news in costs in Iowa City Police Court .... : '.rtIJ c-.., T1wrIIIa,., .. A distinguished visitor who small one. but discriminating - first on Tuesday at 7:30. all sec- didacy a cballeap to ''the old die- an end to &be aaarderoal tenw eonference about his attitude con· Tuesday. Carney was fOUlld guUt)' little ...... chMto, .... comes from a most ancient coun one or two instructors who watch tions of Bus. Ad. 1.\:2 aDd IE:l. bard I*V machiN." bin earried OIl Ia Alpria' by ex- cerning the present U.S. tests in of being disorderly tile mornin& of • , ...... a "" thunIIaraterms try 8J\d represents a most ancient them over their shoulders . 3 p.m. - A11leCtions of Bui. Ad. Nixon. hopinc to aolt pedal the tremista CIPPOIiDI AJceriaa lode- &he Pacific. JUIle ~ MUth. people," the President termed him. The play seems certain to run 8M; 136, and PEM JUl. baUIe betweIa ca ••rntivee aad peadeDce...... : ......
/ I •• • I fRtqriGI 'a~ - F ;: \\1 More Guns,' f L. G, \1 A\"Ndtlonal Awakening . , ,.. \\ Less. Butter.. 51 ~ : . Fni'too much attention is being devoted to the cOlo tiorull disturbance caused by the steel cri is and the stock ~ 'market setback; far too little to what nceds to be done. ~~ In U.S.S.R. p~ Both incidents are symptoms, nothing more. l' ', " By JOSEPH ALSOP '. " The substa~ behind them is the awakening of the Repo1'1s from MoscoW announce that the butter price there has united States from a comfortable delusion, into a hard EDITOR'S NOTE : The IIttl~ land in the present crisis J)eriod, whiel Poe been raised to almost $2 a pound of Llos II • p.r. dOl<, an ~n I 9ma . those r:lsolvc to face actuality and to do what needs to be done. and that, even at this high price. Its fIle Is one of the crucial enl· start~d with the Communist a~. West inues of the postwu era. Tha mer ' buUer is not always obtainable. Still both Ildes un discuss II in tack .Qn the village of Nam ': 'The delusion is that prosperity feeds on itself by in Northern Laos. Because at this -is Very little has been said, how • mOil rel.xed II",olphere. U PI tbeS .. spr~ad~ng comfort, ease, and always higher wages, profits reportus, through writer Norm· at ac~'(, and the subsequent de ever, about the root-cause of the .n Runnion, herein give I close the ef ~ nnctp!1CCS. butter shortage, w h i chis the look .1 the country and the po ll· i~;jt' .a nd retreat of Royal Laotiu ticil lug.of.wu In whIch It Is in· trooJis across the boarder into Write) ' :. The 'actuality is that hard work, self-discipline and massjvely increased Soviet in· volved. ingtb vestment in guns. Th aila no, President Kennedy has ,oonest 'competition are necessary to keep the American By NORMAN RUNNION ordered a series of military The guns-for.butter choice was United Press International people - all of them - from going soft; that the object of moves . that have flared into .bi; formally madlj last winter. The WASHINGTON - One day last headHdes throughout the world. :liealthy business and labor is to lower costs and prices for Central Committee of the Soviet month Soviet Ambassador Ana Sa Communist Yet the United States had \bc benefit of everyone, including the competitive position toly F. Dobrynin went to the warl)cd Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, Par t y met in State Department office of W. of >tbe United States in an international world that meaDS full the ij,oya) government strol)grnaJi, b'usin,ess. Averell Harriman and, in a dis· to expect such an attack as thaI Te: discuss the play of good fellowship over Laos, which took place against N.am ina g ric u 1- I What needs to be done begins with a change of at did the twist. Tha. It said he could expect a titude - with the awakening. Prosperity is not indolence ture. Tit e farm Harriman, who as assistant sec l'alhet· Lao military movement H crisis was pub- retary oC state for Far Eastern ana vanish like sand through the fingers unLess the Ite' continued to build up !lis A~ will 1 i e ly admitted Affairs is in charge of the Lao· forces around Na m Tha - rigllt ~An1crican people - again, all of them, not just business or and frankly doc tian headaches, had just re in rr6nt of the Communists - WM : ;r..ist'l(lbor or just government or even just the consumer - umented. Yet marked that the United States and if' he ' continued to refuse 10 Burea the principal was not having much success in negotiate for a coalition govern· the R .. nrc willing to work and think hard. cision taken was getting strongman Gen. Phoumi ment. . brew I to s weI I the ALSOP This kind of action, through changing attitudes and Nosavan to do what it wanted. THIS COUNTRY, in turn, bad their , ranks of Soviet agricultural offi high·a :p.o~. ~.s, is the mos~ tangible factor on the American scene "Perhaps you know how we 'rec'eived such a lip from neutral· cialdom - to use bureaucrats, in could lWlst his arm: he said to chang, ~ :I}\ Th~ ot~er modes of action will follow. fact, as a novel substitute for fer ist Prince Sou vanna Phuma, who the ambassador. bad been told by tM ' Laotian ThCJ (. .Foi goveaWnent It means quick release of incentive tilizer. . DOBRYNIN, a man of charm nothin A I mas t simultaneously, the .Communists themselves. and great knowledge about the clear : .t~ j modernize. Example: those larger depreciation allow S 0 vie t Government also an , it was an episode that in man,)' United States, replied : 'vays . symbolized the blurred aignifi r ~l~CS jn which fast moving Western governments are far nounced that its defense budget "Oh, I don't know anything but al had been increased by a stagger line's oC power in Laos. Even the I.. .1 hNld ' of the United States. TIlis means renouncing of about twisting arms oC generals. battIe itself reflected this. Ac. ratlfin Ing 45 J)er cent, which is about But I do know aU about the twist. I ~ ~litical hostility which is the easy way for a leftist govern double lhe Kennedy increase of 'cording to reports 'received here. even The twist is when you come out 'Communist Lao and Royal Lao tber I ~,~'cii &0 bid for votes: cut jncentive for. the businessmen the Ensenhower defense budget. of the shower and take a turkish earth'l Except in demonological circles, troops faced each other at Nam 1~\ .• then blame Him for not shOWing enterprise. towel so, demonstrating with an ' (JI&i .but, as has frequently been The almost no attention was paid to imaginary towel behind him ~ : : ~ti" labor. it means attention to what labor is. It means t his announcement concerning tne case, neither of these gentle D. Let while simultaneously with your armies was willing to do any· cause \It<\.ir1
~, ~ ...... SUNSUITS Reduced I, of :;ecIJU" DRESSES ..., Band COlI' , Old CaP!- PLAY OUTFITS BOYS' SUITS 112 price Th.NUflh liu 4 ~ t.(OIJ CAJJ'f &['IEV~ ('fOP!,c ~W AC(OAJ,(,11 MATERN'ITY SEPARATES Ac"pr- Also dresses reduced MATERNITY
5 s. Dubuque & BABY, FASHIONS ... \• • All-Star Til,s In ehicago, Washington CHJCAGO (AP) - A bob- ble 011 what could. 11a e heen * * * * ~ NEW YORK I!I'I - The balloting a triple pIa blossomed into a GI for the players to represent the five·run San Francisco eighth wee' American and National Leagues Pciscuals Mental ' E~ror .!iffs Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, Iowa-Wed., June 6, '962 In the two 1962 All-Star Games will inning as the first-place Giants rive begin June 22 and conclude June romped to an 11-4 victory over high 28, Baseball Commissioner Ford the Chicago Cubs Tuesday. our He's Never Won - Frick announced Tuesday. lies The first 1962 game will be play Lefty Billy O'Dell hurled his Athlet,;cs ov.er"Twins; 4-3 ed in Washlngton's brand new Dis· seventh National League victory the : trict of Columbia Stadium on Tues· ... against three losses and also his ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS sion ·Snead Qualifies For day. July 10. The second game is seventh complete game, striking (AP) - Camilo Pascual's men of U: scheduled for Chicago's Wrigley * * * I * * * versi out 10 as he scattered five hits. tal error gave Kansas City its Field on MClnday, July 30. Starting After Felipe Alou's lead-off hom Herzog's Blast Colts Whip meol time has been set for 1 p.m. CDT. er in the eighth, two Giants walk winning run as the Athletics year: ,. Open" Time As in the past few years the 22nCf - t nipped Minnesota 4-3 Tuesday BOBBY GENE SMITH ed and then Jose Pagan lined a - .r .. ' 5' Braves, 7-1 By tho Associated Press players will select the starting Alter N_ With C.rdl Ibot directly into the hands of night. Slim Snead qualified Tuesday for his 22nd crack at the U.S. Open tea m s, exclusive of pitchers, in Ihortstop Andre Rodgers only a B HOUSTON IA'I- Houston breeted Coml The Twins blew a chance to pull eats Nats, 6- Golf Championship, the one major tournament he's never won. their own league. The only restric· few steps from second base. to a 7-1 victory over Milwaukee cent tion is that they cannot vote for witbln percentage points of rain east Snead, who played in his first But Rodgers, who easily could BALTIMORE f,fI - The Balti- Tuesday night behind the 5even.hil players on their own team. The idled New York rhd Cleveland in most National Open as a raw, country Cards Trade llave doubled up both runners, more Orioles blew a 4.0 lead but pitching of Bob Bruce and a 13-hit pitchers and the remainder oC the the. American League. musi boy in 1937, won * * * dropped the ball. He conceiVably carne from behind to whip the attack in which everyone in tile squad will be ' chosen by lhe man Pascual failed to cover home the one o( 81 berths eould have ha\: an unassisted tri Washington Senators 6·5 on Whitey line· up got at least one safety. Go/f/s Richest ager. decided ple play because the runner (rom as catcher Earl Battey was tbrow re a The two games will mark the Grammas For ing out A's first baseman Norm Henog's tWQ-run pinch homer Bruce, acquired by tbe Colis j: cone! on the second first almost had reached second. Tuesday night in the fIrst game of Crom Detroit, boosted his record I last day oC 36·hole 32nd and 33rd between the two Siebern in the fifth inning and Band Prize Offered leagues sin c e the mid·summer After that. doubles by Harvey Bobby Del Greco. who had dou· a twi-night doubleheader. to 3·1 with his first complete from sectional t e s t s !Cuenn and Willie Mays, and a sln The night game was postponed game, allowing the Braves only fro m coast-to· ";' spectacle was inaugurated in 1933. bled, scored all the way from sec at 2 CU~S' SmitH ,Ie by Chuck Hiller, rounded out ond base. due to rain. run In the third on a single by Roy inter co a s t. A two the five-run spree by the Giants, McMiUan, a balk and Ed Mathews' At Montclair Right..hander John Wyatt, wltb dude round total of 71-, ST. LOUlS (A'I - The St. Louis who also had a fOUf·run splurge in Herzog's Cirst homer of the sea double. relief help In the final three iJ1. soh came olf reliever Marty the d 70·141 at the rain· CLIFTON, N.J. UP) - The lure Cardinals, reeling under a 2-week the third Inning. The' Colts, however, had already soaked Montclair, oC a $100,000 jackpot and the big nings Crom Diego Segui and GOl" Kutyna, the lOSing pitcher, after erick losing streak that dumped them Ian Fr.ncllCo .... 004 100 051-" 13 1 pulled out to a 4.0 lead in the fiDt N.J., Golf Club gest single prize currently offered ChIC'IO ...... 001 120 000- 4 5 2 don Jones, won his fourth game Ron Hlinsen walked to open the Al' from second to fifth ,lace, have ob· O'Dell .nd Holler; Buhl, And.raon against three losses, permitUnjl Sl!vi!n'th Inll.lng with the Orioles two innings. Al Sprangler's lead· course did it for SNEAD the winner of a pro golf tourna· (I)L Eillon (I, and aern,on. W Br084 only (our hits. Pascual absorbed trailing 5·4. olf homer against previously III. r • the West Virginia capitalist, the ment will draw a select field of tained right. handed hitting out 0'''011 (7·3). L - Buhl (,..). beaterr Ron Pic be, winner o( three, the n all-time top money winner in pro M_ ruM - ailn Fronclsco, F. the loss, his third in 10 deeisions. J20 players to the Upper Montclair fielder Bobby Gene Smith from the A.OII (7), Chl"IIO, S.nto (7). Baltimore scored four runs with started things off for the Colts in alion golf. COllntl'Y Club Thursday f 0 l' the Chicago Cubs. The defeat dropped Minnesota ~wo out in the tint, sparked by the first and they collected an· morr, Most of the other "name" play $100,000 Classic Tournament. into f 0 u r t h place, percentage Jack triple and Charlie General Manager Bing Devine. - ~randt'/! other run on a walk to Roman meJ1 ers made it through sectional tests An additional $5,000 will be at Musial's 450th points behind rain·out Detroit. Lau's bases-loaded single. After Mejias. morn at Montclair, Pittsburgh, Chicago, stake in a pro-eelebrity prelim. who Monday sai~ part 01 the trou· K.n .... City ... 102 010 000- 4 7 , that. Washington starter Don Ru fit 01 Detroit, Atlanta, Washington, D.C. inary today but that's peanuts com HOUK FRICK ble with the club was his failure to Mlnn.lot. ,. 101 OH 000- 3 4 ,' MIIG..ultee .. . .. 001 000 000- 1 1 I Homer Nips Reds wy.,t, I.gul (7), JOnes (.1 and ~. dol ph retired 16 ba.tters in a row Houston ". ,.". , 222 010 OOx- 7 11 • to aU and San Francisco although four pared to the $25,000 that awaits This marks the fourth successive m a k e certain trades - traded tu.; hICU.I, SlI9m.n II" Moor. (') before being lifted (or a pinch Piche, Cloninger (2), CUrtll, ltanew, W - Bruco ().l). • Cor mer Open champions were the winner of the 72·hole test that shortstop Alex Grammas 8.nd out· ST. LOUIS (A'I - Stan (The Man) ond B.tt.y. W - Wyatt (4.j,. L. - IT yeat of the two· All . Star Game P.lICu.1 (7·3). hitter. Ho.... run - HOUlton, shunt.ed to the sidelines. ends Sunday. fielder Don Landrum to till! chi· Musial, who bad cut down a runner Hom. run - K.nul Clly, SI.lMrn a,.nttar DENI practice. There was no AIl·Star All of Washington's runs came (2). Jack Fleck oC Los Angeles, who The Classic is a brand new tour Game in 1945. cagb Cubs fot slnith and sMrtl!tbp at thl! plate with a perfect peg in (7). up t~ won the 1955 Open in a playoff with nament, played on a course that's Daryl Robertson. on homers off Balthnore starter' ;:::======::::;;;;:;; 7 p.rn The American League holds a the fourth inning, capped an eight Milt Papplis. Ken ReneI' hit Bolo Ben Hogan, missed out at Mont· unfamiliar to the touring pros and run comeback by St. LOUis Tues COUNCIL BLUFFS WINS STATE 16·14 edge in victories. The only Robertson is on option Crom the hOmers in second and fifth clair along with Tony Manero, the may offer them a few surprises. day night with an 11th-inning home DES MOINES (A'I - C 0 u n c i I the Meet your friends tie game took place last year when Cubs to San Antoni,o o( the Texas Bluffs Thomas Jefferson bianked frames, and Chuek Hinton slugged 8:00 1936 winner. Lew Worsham of But because of the money, nobody League. The Cards will option him rurl that put an end to the Card 8:1l rain halted proceedings in Boston East Waterloo 10~ in six innIngs a three-run homer in the seventh at the Annex. Oakmont, Pa., where this year's wants to miss it. after nine innings with the score to '1'ulsa, OkIa., of tbe T e x a s ihals' losing streak at eight with a 8 : 3~ Open will be played June 14·16, Tuesday night to win the Iowa to put the Senators ahead. 9:31 The Masters this year carried a deadlocked at 1·1. The Nationals League and at the same Ume will 10·9 victory over the Cincinnati 9:i! high school baseball title. Billy Hoeft, Who pitched to one Beer just naturally 10:00 the' 1947 Open champ in a playoff total of $109,100 but Arnold Palmer took the first game 5·4 in San pm'chase Irom Tulsa Dat Maxvill. Reds. 1t was Musial's 450th career wilh Snead, failed in the Pitts· got only $20,000, plus a slice of the Jefferson took a 3·0 lead In the baUer in the seventh, was the win· 11:il Francisco. Manager Johnny Keane said the home run. tastes better at 11 :51 burgh sectional along with Sam playoff gate receipts, for winning 11 Innln,. third inning, added two more runs nero 12:00 28-year·old Smith, a former Car CIncinnatI ... _ 005 000 00- '13 2 in the Courth and boosted the mar L2:1e Parks Jr., who won the 1935 Open it. The Palm Springs, Calif. , Class Washln,lon .... 010 010 300- 5 , 0 'Doc' Connell's! 12:41 American Beaten, 3·1 dinal, "is a right·handed hitter who St. Louis ...... 100 003 500 01-'0 13 3 gin to 7-0 in the Cifth when Bob B•• tlmore .. , ..... 4tO GOO 2011-' 5 0 in one of the all·time upsets o( ic has paid out $50,000 for holes· .'lIrl!ey. Willi (7). SIller (10) .nl;l 1:00 can run and play centerfield if Gruelach hit a home run over the RUllolrth, kutyna (7) It.nhouse 'tr) 2:41 tournament golf. in·one a couple of times. In French Title Match Idwardl; Ilmmonl, WUhburn (3', 2:10 needed." Sad'~kl ("1 .auta (", Ferreres. (7)/ and R.I.er; '.ppu, Hoo,t (7), StOCk Worsham shot 77·81·159 and right field wall. (I)L WIIII.lm It) .~ L.u. W - t{OOft . :15 CHANTILLY, France (!I'I - Gae· Mc~an _I la) .nd SawaUkl. W - Mt. 4:311 Parks 8L·76·157 - both well above Keane said he was not disturb· DanIel (2ol)_ L - SIsler (1.2). Winning pitcher Bill Drummond 11·~). l - Klltylj. ('·5). I The AnneK tan Morgue d'Algue, considered HG!R\' runs - CinCInnatI. Purkey wen t the distance for his 16th Homo Mini ~ W-.h1nlto.n, Reh,r 5:11 lhe 36-hole total of 153 that was ed by Smith's .157 batling average. (I), floilinson ('). St. Louis, Whit. (I), 2 m, H'nton (3). a.,tlmore, Hen09 26 E. Colleg. 5:311 the most promising young amateur "yer (7), MUIlal ('). straight without a loss. 11). 5:45 required in the Pittsburgh eUmi· "We're going to .,..-Smlttl .. 1;00 nations. golfer in France, out·steadied 53· 7:31 year·old David Goldman of Dallas the ball game, - not •• • pjl'lC~ 8:1e Several regular tour pros, in hitter. With Mlnnl. MI~ut 9:15 cluding Don Fairfield, Mike Fet Tuesday and won the French Ama· U.I teur Championship with a 3 and 1 for prob.bly th,.... men ., 10:111 chick and Ted Kroll, were casu· Smith's "oi", to b• .pI.,in,. 1 W. alties at Montclair. victory fn the 3S-hole final. Goldman, seeking to be<;ome the noed right·handed hi ..."_" • I ' ~ ~ Day,. fir~t American to take this tiUe Keane said MaxvlU "Is having a , LITTLER'S* 75 TARGET* * since Dick Chapman won over Billy t.l'emendous year." The shortstop ,.- Injul FOR NATIONAL GOLF DAY Maxwell in 1952. is hitting ,356. NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. (.4'1 - DAI U.S. Open Golf Champion Gene NATIONAL LEAGUI W . L. Pet. G.B. CarriE Littler defeated P G A champion San Francisco .. . .. ,40 IS .727 Jerry Barber by lwo strokes with Los Angeles ...... 38 17 .691 2 I to' jured CIncinnati ...... 29 19 .604 79'~ se<:. a 5·over·pal' 75 on the Aronimink Pittsburgh ...... 28 21 .571 "... a Golt Club course Tuesday and thus St. Louis ...... 25 24 .510 12 erefe MU\y8ukee ...... 24 28 .462 14"... . g a ve thousands of amateurs a Houston ...... 22 29 .4.31)8 TI)c .chance at a bl'onze medal. Philadelphia ...... 19 31 .380 18Y.a Chicago ...... 16 35 .314 22 and I Jt was the feature matcb o( Na New York ...... 12 34 .261 23 Y.a tional Golf Day. Lituer's winning TUESDAY'S IInUlTS enporl Ssn Francisco 11, ChiCago 4 score became the target Cor . up· New York at Philadelphia, ppd., rain aceid! wards oC 100,000 golfers across the Los Angeles 31 PILtsbllrgll 2, first screer game doubleheaaer country. Hou§ton 7, Milwaukee 1 IIgaill! Lou 'Strong, president dC the St. Louis 10 Cincinnati 9 TODAY'. PROBABLE PITCHERI PGA, said the association would San ranelsco (McCormlc.k 2·2) at probably have to give out about Chicago (EU,worth 3·7) ~ s ~ngelh (MoeUer 3-4) at Pitts INSUR 50,000 bronze medals to amateurs burgh (Gibbon 0·0) - night MALE COLLEGE STUDENTS who bettered LiLUer's score. Milwaukee (Burdette 2-4) at Houillon (GoldeD 3·2) - night ECCorts of the amateurs are abet Cincinnati (Jay 8-4) at St, LouJ.s ONLY led by their individual handicaps (J8cksqn 4.:a) - night New York (C r'lg 2.7 and Hook U METR plus three additional strokes allow or Jackson 2-6) iii Philadelphia II'!fC' We are hiring students who are interested in ed men and 10 add~tional allowed Llsh 4-1 and M_hafley 5.7)1.2 twl·n ght lAta THURSDAY'S GAMES full til:ne summer employment. Those hired of /Ve~ ·women. San ,francisco at Chicago New York at PhUadelpbla, % - night Whll Los Angeles at Pltlsburgh - night will dlso have the opportunity to continue em haa fUr Cincinnati at St. Louis - night 01. low w. II/inois Leads ployment on a part time basis next fall. All ft. ~Qn Mllwaukee al HOUSlon - night DecEml AMI RICAN LEAGUE Ihe "ro NAtA Golf Pad w. L. Pet. G.B. lobs will give you tremendous experience for of Ihe New York ...... 27 19 .!187 8 ur an~' DAVENPORT (.4'1 - Western nu· cteveland ...... :1:1 19 .587 your next school semester regardless of your Insurk, Detroit ...... 26 20 .565 1 lhe ~, 1101 5 University oC Macomb shot an I\Unnesota ...... 211 23 .558 1 field. 8Uran~ l8·hole total of 300 Tuesday to Los Angeles ...... 25 2Z .532 !Y.a Th!~ Chicago ...... 26 25 .510 3Y.a WILLI! take the early t«lam lead in the Kansas City ...... 25 27 .481 i ot InSI , first annual golf tournament of Baltimore ...... 24 26 .480 8 SAid In B()ston ...... 19 27 .413 WE OFFER to . In, , Ihe . National Association of lnter Washington ...... 14 34 .292 H lowih .collegiate Athletics. TUESDAY'S RESULTS until J: Delrolt at Boston ppd., '!'eln 1. Earnings in excess of $100 per I tur Texas Wesleyan, another favor Cleveland at New York, ppd., rain 31, 196 ite (or the team title in the 72·hole Baltimore 6, Washington 5, second 1) Tolli week (guaranteed salary) se~ tourney over the Emeis Park pub- ca~:nf~elt~a~n Minnesota 3 2) T~III . lic course here, carded a 302 for Chicago at Los Angeles.... night 2. Opp_rtunity to work for one of the cepl TODAY'S PROBABLI 'ITCHERS 3) Capll second place but the pacemakers Detroit (Re,an 4·2 .nd Bunnln' 5-2 . largest companies in its field FUnc or Foytack ~I) at Bo.ton (MoriboU. ')Surp bad no par·busters in the first quette 3-6 and Conley 5·5), 2 - d,ay bUlt! round. nlghl 3. Opportunity for advancement 5) SU",i Cleveland (Perry .·2, at New Y9rk .Polk (Terry 6-4} through the summer months ' nal Four Iowa Thinclads Kansas City (Walker 6·2) at Mlnnes 18 JlI ~ (Kalil 3-4) - nll/hl (SEAL To Compete at Nationals ChIcago !Hebert '·2) at Lo. An,"l- (Belinsky 6-1) - night . - I Four Iowa track men have been Washtngton (Ua,uulon 1.2) at Bait I· A SUMMER CONTEST . more (Flaber H) - nlaht lNSUR, selccted to compete il1 the Na- THURSDAY'S G'J.ME. . tional Collegiate championships at Cleveliand New York WHICI1 INCLUDES Eugene, Ore. June 15 and 16, Coach Francis Cretzmeyer an· 1. $14,000 in cash scholarships loIJ nounced Monday. 2. Sports cars " ~mra_ ~~~1 LlF Running on the University of lo Locat Oregon track will be Bill Frazier, 3. All expense paid trips around oJ Mas; Big Ten half mile champion and . There are !levera} waYB that a man can pay the price 8. Nepeet-to fiu4.~ut.frbm a Cadillac dealer what Wh~r MOVING? the world via iet haa ftie co· holder of the record of 1: 50.1; " of a new Cadillac ear-and find himaeLf in ~iOD y'our preeent cAr is iroitb in trade. (He is especially of ·Iow .. Jim Tucker, who will shift from It. cone Check Our of an automobile of far leas stature. arlxiOlil this_prins to welcome new owners.) .. nec~ml:l the mile and two mile to the 3,000- lhe p .... meter steeplechase; Roget Kerr, LOWER RATES QUALIFICATIONS' ARE XX, or &cauae tbere are many motorists currently COD And' if you' ~e one of tb~ detou~, think of all .. Inlura.. second in the conference 660 "bo On Both Loe.1 .ncI LOllI Ia.d In,,,, Dilt.nc. Mev. 1. Neat appearance Bidering the purchase .f tbe~ neIt car, we would tbe unique pleuuree you could be miasin,. wllh II-.. will run the 440 at Eugene; and lnaur•• Cloyd Webb, who has a mark of CALL 8·5707 FOR 2. Ability to converS;8 intelligently like to enumerate tbese way. of 8oiD, utray. There is Cadillac'. styjing':"'80 majestic tbat it " There 161 feet 2 inches in the discus WILLe.... It. FREE ESTIMATE 3, Willingness to work hard attracts attention wherever it toes. of In. throw. 1. Assume tbat the purcbtl8e price of a new lild Inl!!!!! ;rbete is Cadillac'. C~mfOrt-80 wbnderful tbat .10 Iran • C.,oful Experl.nc.d Workmell 4. Ready for immediate employment Cadillac car ia higher 'than it actually ie. (Tbe~ are Iowa I . Dodgers Edge Pirates • CINn Modern W.,.ollOuse untU I_ For 110,." e.leven models of otber makea that this, year OOIt • every journey ~meaI.a brie,f vacation. Los An,eles . .•. 100 002 000- 3 7 2 • C.II Ua For Your • .,.,., I lurt::: Pltlsbur,h .... 000 010 lot- 2 I' 1 more than tbe lowest-priced C.dilIac model.) . there' ill Cadillac'lII performance-so: great 31, llltl . WUllilmbs, L. Sherry (7) and Rose· _'II", ',..1_ ALL POSITIONS ARE MOST Mel I) TO'al boro; Fr.ncls. Olivo (6). "". (I) .nd tl:iat it is witbopt ri,41 on' the wbt)d's highway•• sel, Burg.s" .N.em.n (". W - WIIII.ml appreciate that basic price of • new ,.. . ~) Tolal (6·1). L .. Fr.ncll (!-3). . Hawke,. Transla DESIRABL~, UNIQUE ., AN~ . 2. Fail to the cept Home (un - lOI "nlel.l, W. D.vlJ Cadillac includes important . tbinge tbat .. emtJ ; Itt "-.01_ tbat you play it safe-and 8et 1m 3) Cepit. (". Fund - VERY INTERESTING . " on many other can. (Including autoblatit trana the facta from your dealer lOOn. 4) SUrpl i bUill!!!! mission,. poier steering arid power 1ftakina.) Yoi _t~ clcWr to a 'Cadillac than you think. 8) Sur.CI Pole \ . netiiii nterview CCiIl, "'S'T fOUR L,O;CAL JlUr.~RIZED CADILLAC DEALE'1t Jun_ ) Davenport Des Moin •• \, NALL MOTORS, INC. 324~2913 244·2602 nO-~24 & aURUNGTON iTRfET · IOWA CITY, IOWA • Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M.-1 P.M. ApFliy ~,dy After Compl.tion of Final Exllms .. I' I . tHE DAILY IOWAN-I.wI City, I.w.-Wecl., Jv It '''2-1'a...... - · -ITt J Pliysician dreaiteCi witn first Chinese Refugee Family Arrives In U. • CHICAGO lI\ - refugee fam- nedy' t'mergt'ncy admisSion pro Tipoff in Estes Scandal ed Hong Kong. ular annual quota 0 JOJ. aft h- Ie from 10\ ork Clllllp ( iJy oC five from Communist Chin I gram. Und the program. the im The younger £ng vi ited his fath Eng. tl I nner landowner in Red and later smu gled hiS family to ~nt about the ta k Tu !day of migration quota has been tempor WASHl. 'CTO (AP) - A phy ici. n w identified Tue - er alter the family arrived China, ned to Hon Kong in I S the Brlttsh crown colony . startin, a n w life in the United arily suspended to pennit entry of soon By LARRY BARRETT day as the amateur Ul\' tig tor who put federal ulhorities on Later, Eng and Iu wife were tates. several t.bousand reilllee5 r rom Wl'ltt.n for Til. Dally low.n taken on a tour 01 Chicago lid the trail of Texa financiar Billie Sol E t Eng See Suey, 45. his wife. Yung Communist China. then conducted • De\\ S conference GRADUATION WEEK - the "Tltis is the happiest da.y 01 my Graham Lashes Out at 'Pleasure Jag' Justice Department officials confinned r ports th3t Dr. Suey San. and three of their four in 1M Palm r Hot I. s week they swore would never ar John DuM, 34, of Pecos, Tex. un- children arrh'eel at O'Hare Inter lie," Eng told a group 01 rela CHICAGO 11'1 "American I crossroads, The direction they d Eng told newsmen the air- rive - is here for thousands of in national Airport earty Tuesday alt u~ and suburban Park Rid,e young peopl ar becoming more clde to take ~ iJ1 determi the covered the original evid nee lind later tried to interest Sen. pori he was gatefuI that Presid nt high school and college students in the bizzare case that led to the col- John Tower IR-Te ) in the c er a :!O - hour flight from Hong officials who met the family aCter r I and rebellio ," Billy G ra- d tiny of our nation." he said in Keruwdy had up the emergency lapse of Estes' multi·million-dollar Tower said he lacked adequate Kong. their arrival _ a prepared rmon. our broadcast area. Certain nice admission program that r ulted ham declared Tuesday rugh! and " Unl the Chri. i 11 Church i grain storage and fertilizer tank stafC to pursue such an investiga The En s are the first Chinese The Engs plan to Ii e in Park ties have been preserved through in the Eng family's ntry into th the e\' ngeli t lashed out at " the awakened to on r tbein a piritu empire. tion and sugge led that DuM con- refugee family to be admitted to Ridte. where En,f's father. Frank tbe years to help mak.e the occa Jing Eng, 79, is critically ill. The United St tes. plea ure jag of tht" Sixtl ." al dynamic, they \\ ill be uscepU- The informants p,..sented this tact Texa authorities. this country under President Ken· Eng It>fi China in 1916 and sion all the more memorable. One picture of Dunn', role in the in- Dunn then turned to The Jnde- elder En( said he had been waiting Graham id the country's Joung ble to COOle ideologi with their It and his son met only once be * of the "extras" at the State Uni vestigation: pendent. the Pecos bi-weekly news- nearly &even years for permission peepl " Ita\· pent-up en rgy which emohon I slogans and calls for fore. in 1959 when the loth r visit· to enter this country und r the g- mw t bt- expressed. They are at a dedication," Gr ham aid. versity or Iowa is the Cornrnence In February 1 1 Dunn's wid· paper oC which he was co-owner. USS Constitution ment p'and Concert. Through the owed mother, who operated a re- Oscar GrifCin. editor oC The In· years It has become a permanent tail credit office in Pecos. told him d pendent. look up the invesliga Has Yearly Trip - though mobile - institution. of an unusual number of eh Uel tion lind on Feb. 12 - one year Alter some shifting of sites. the mortagag s carried b y Carmer after Dunn's original inter t in Out of Moth Balls Commencement Band seems in re dealing with Estes. the cae - began a series of cent limes to have settled on the Dunn checked inla the situation. tories indicating irregularities in BOSTON I.fI - The USS Con titu east approach of Old Capitol as tion. " Old [ronsid " of the War suspected possible violations of fed- ,f_"erlillz.· .· .er.. ta.n.k.miiioiiirtiii'!ja.'.· .I1111_1 most satisfactory - aesthetically, eraI banking laws. and conferred II oC 1812 and th scourge of the Bar musically and nostalgically - for with Dan Smoot, a friend and bary Coa t. took its annual turn CLASSIFIEDS the presentation of music-to-get former FBI agent. I around in Bo ton Harbor Tuesday. rea d y-to-graduate-by. Tonight·s Smoot arranged for Dunn (0 dis The Con tituti n i bt-rthed at the concert by the COmmencement cuss his findings with the FBI in Campus Bo ton a\'al Shipyard and is the Aparttnenh foIr R.nt 15 lOOIM Fot I.nt 16 Band will be broadcast at 7:30 El Paso. Tox. nag. hlp or Rear Adm. Jo eph H. (rom WSUr. Earlier in the day. IW OLDSlfJBILE. four door hi rd· TWO room .panm nt with IIlleh@n . ROOMS tor wmMU. II n. Dill 7.'485 The Fill rel.yed the Informa Welling • commandant of the Fir t Advertising Rates top. DI&J "7711. 6-1 0111 'T·UU. ..13 .fter 5:00 p.m. 5-. at 2 p.rn., you may hear a brief tion to an assistant U.S. district Naval Di lrict. interview with the band's con Notes CLASSIFIID DISPLAY ADS 11158 CKEVltOLET conn Ibte. Bllell.l FOR 1lJIlNT: Room rnr men In Unlv.1" .ttomllY. but he found no viola. Annually the thr ·ma ted frig_ .uck, V". II IDP • • '15$0, ...Sltt. 101 IY 'ppro"eO err campus holUlJl, tor ductor. Thomas Davis. assistant to tion of the banking laws. at i tak n out and brought back Pt Omaeeutlft ~ I h e 'UJJlJJWr 1011 Id ally loc.ted 1957 PONTIAC Star Cbler. Two door three blocks'ro the "'~nta C'ftst . MIl 00 the director oC bands at SUI, Fred ftree 1M • WOl"Cl bardtop. Good c:ondlUon. Dial I~ . The FBI report was then turned Joins Music Group for the rever e berthing to prevent DQ...... for the aummer I~ n Conlact 42t erick Ebbs. Donald Spieth, A3, Muscatine. prevailing winds nnd sun lrom 8tx nay...... 1" • Word ... East .IU1.reoD or nho l-41li1. 6-1 over to the Justice Department in 0.,...... WOl"Cl will partiCipate in the summer pro warping h r rna t and ynrdarms TeD su • FOR SALE; 1155 ThunderbIrd. 0111 A NOT HER TRADITION at Washington. and the department ODe IIOGUl •..••. W. Word 8-348f. 8-24 roRN!. H 0 apartment for ummer R~~r ~~'f'.n~r::l~~ ~ .c}~:; gram of th internationally (amou after a year' exposure In the on UUlltI. p Id. Wuhln. fa· . '00 P _ 6-1 Broadcasting House has to do with instructed the FBI that there was (1II n lm,. Ad, • WOl"ClJ) eUlUes, TV Four men or lI'omtn. DI&J .:.;.;' ..:.....;~-....;.;.. ____. ___ -:- ___ arne direction. the more formal aspects of gradu insufficient evidence t 0 warrant Blue Jean Philharmonic in E te I-CII8t. ... 811 Park, Colo. Onel...... ~ .... $Ur ation; the Medical Convocation to further investigation. ----- Fin I... t ...... 11.15- &-16 Spieth. a trumpet player. is a UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM Menttt .. 'ets UNFURN! lIED n.... on - bed,oom morrow night at 8 and the com· DUM continued his investigation NUER. BERG. Germany I.fI - ap.rtmenl. By bus IIOp SIO". and graduate of Muscatine High SChool. T. I...".....•• Menth "M- refrl, ralor lurnlAh d. Rea I n I e e. Wanted " men cern e n t exercises Friday AVlliable June 20th. U7~2 . ... ______and is now studying under John Wet German unemployment is • tt.t...... ecIl c.e.. In .. morning will be a ired for the bene headed for a new low d pite n fit of interested listeners unable Beer, profesor of mu io at ]owa TWO-BEDROOM dupl x. 2311 FrI~nd. WANTED: on room rurn.W1ed .part. Famed Deep State Univ rsity. record influx of foreign 'workers, aIIlp. AVIliable Ju IIlh. ,110 Dill m nt. Down tIll'll, d ooo In. ,.%213. to attend in person. Phone 7-4191 083-lf81 . ...7 1-12 Over ]000 musicians were inter th Fed r a I Labor Office an IT MAYBE ONLY COINCI viewed and auditioned for Ole dl • nOllnced Tue~oy. ..,...... I:.'.m ...... APARTMEJI/TS tor ,r.duat. II:tn. Dill DENCE, but the opera that cames tinction of member hip in the Phil Iiayt. C...... lMwdayl. Aft 8-%!I07. 1-1 ~R Sea Naturalist Ad Taker WlU up this graduation week (Friday. harmonic. - DOORS OPEN l :lS- lI.,.rt.nc.I Mllc. For Sal. IW, y.., WIth Y_ Ad. ______11 TIIREblilta. Rooll1 on unlurnlm 'plrtm nild. 'Ith0 .. hlldren prlv.l. 7 p.m .> is "The Rake's Progress". • • • or Pt't . Mlrrl d couple. only. DI&J Bies at' 84 THI DAILY IDWAN AESIRVIS 1-.5152 or 7-5353. ..III Wecln.,d.y, Jun. " 1"2 Peace Corps Selection THe RIGHT TO UJECT ANY 8:00 Morning Cha pel NEW YORK (.4'1 - Dr. William Frank E . Bowers. A3. Alton, ADVeRTISING COPY. o E ROO M furnl hed .p rtm.nt•. 8:U News Mlln. 135.00 to e.ch4r monlh. Beebe, 84. nllturalist and explorer staff writ r for The Daily Iowan, Starts TO-DAY TIO .... 1.. 10(.. $ZO : brt fc. • 13; m .oo 8:30 Music NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Bolh ln ••cell nl condition. 8-2324 . Avallable Jun '111. ClII 8~ . 11-10 Help Wanted 19 9:30 Bookshelf whose dives to the ocean Door in bas been selected for Peace Corps 9:55 News "ENDS SATURDAY" OF HOUSING FACILITIES 1-13 ~'\J>ARTMENT tor mal. Ir.dlale or a bathysphere won him fame a training , over 21 ror fUmmer In tall. 8-5431, 10:00 Mustc After Jun. '. '''2, ..rtonl .,Irln. 11 :55 Comln, Events generation ago. died Monday night Bowers will report to San Jo e AIR.CONDITIONER. reCrl, r.tor. Dun. .fte, .00 p.m. 8-8 11 :58 New. Capsule trapped in a to Iclvo,lI .. ~.I", focllltl .. f.r r.nt ",n·rhy'e drop·lu( tabl e.l G.E. in Trinidad, it was disclosed Tues !i{atc College . San Jo c. Calif. 0' ul. In Th. Dilly lo.... n will b. roll rl o"en, antennl. l-M4o. &-13 12:00 Rhyl.hm Rambles r Ing 0 f stoo II requlr.d t. pl.dlo In "",itlnl not to 1%:30 News day. June 21 . H exp cis to be a igned 1Z:4S "LOST BATTALION" dllC,ilnlnl" 1m.", ,ro... cllve t.n WASHING machine, cheap. Pial ' -11M. Rooml For R.nt News Background ' t Dr. Beebe's death was announced to the Far East. ant. .r !HIreh...... on til_ .... 1. 1:00 Music r.c., color, cre.d.' or n.tlonl' or.,l0'n. 11-7 2145 by the New York Zoological So -.nd - A non-clIIlC,lmln.,ory plod,..n Ito 2:50 ~~~I~ ,I • • unconquorable with the offlc. of .tud• .,. a"alrs will LARCE. huvy plllllc ba,. %.$c . Down· . :25 News I I ciety. with which - town LaundereUo. 228 Soutb Cllnlon barbarians of the sea be conSider.d fulflllmen, of '"11 r.· 4:30 Tea Time he had bcen as~ Coin Club Meeting SIr el. 8-~ 5: 15 Sports Time qulr.m.nt. 5:30 News eiated for many Old Capitol Coin Club will hold "GUNS of t~e AII ...d "lolll1on, of thll pl.d,. will be In ....tI •• t.d. T". ,I,ht to Id... rtl,. • OR SALE: Lu,..,e. trunk, tool FOR RP.I\''': Cool. dry ba m 01 room •• WANir;i)i;hlre - reader for blind 5:45 NeWS Back,round yem·s. its last meeting for th current u In TIl. D.lly I_.n will be , ...ek.d , raduat~ 6;00 Evening Concerl lockel'll. Dial 7-453S. 6-9 n wl y red corated. off tr et parkin,. ludent. two hour e.ch He died at the school yenr tonight at 7 in con BLACK WATCH In ,II. • ... nt ,uell all ..atl.ns ore mornin, durin. umm r II(' hool. Wril 7~30 Commencemenl Band Concert men, 810 E. Chllrch • I. 11-19 W.1t btrom r. Mt. V rilon. , ,,·In 8:30 MUSic society's tropical fcrence room 1 of the Union. Pro B.. L bInocular micro cope. Dial ' -582A . phone number. 6-7 9:45 News flnal • 5-6 I:M Sports Final research staUon in gram for the evening includes a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ found to be _t_'u_._. ___. ___ _ 10:00 SIGN OFF TI·inidad. w h i c h cries or s lides on United State 3&" MAYTAG, ,U ran,e, m .oo. Cll1 7·3"3 aller 5:30 pm. 11-7 GRADUATE m " and wom~n: Room .. h e had directed coins and a history of coinage from Who Does It? 2 eookln,; lara. studio; amall eolta". sin c e he bought ",""' ~~l"!!!IIii""!": the quarter to the sliver dollar. __.. DWIIa'\~ FOLO-.... W<\Y bed. SmJlh·Corona .uper· 830.00 110. Gndusl. HOaM. DI&J 7-37M Dayenport 2-Year-Old C or 8-3875 . 1-17Jt the virgin forest BAGEN'S TV. GunlntMeI televlllon .11 nt. B.fnes, 28 We,l Puk Ro.d, Injured in 2-Story Fall . Land tOI' the sta- Kennedy-Khrushchev Starts WEDNESDAYI a'=:~In:lJ':' :r~~_ .. mee~;: 4:00-9:00 P.M. o.a tion in 1945 and BEEBE Angi. Dickinson HELP wanted: Apply at PI IU VIII., DAVENPORT IA'I- Two-year-old presented it to the society. Mobile Home. For $al. 13 21S Soulh DubUQue alter G;OO p.m. Conference Prospect Efrem Zimballst, Jr. NIC room •. 8·2318 . 11-28 S·15 Carrie Drapeaux was seriously in Beebe had been in failing health WASHINGTON IA'I- White House typing .. jured TUesday when she fell Crom (or some years. and had held tbe sources snld Tuesday a joint in 1961 MANSEONETT£ 43' x 8'. two EXTRE IELY NI CE room ror . umm r Rid Rid W d bedrooma, fronl kitchen. Lot No Ion. Close III . Men DIal 8-5773 . .1 or en ant. 23 a second·stOry window to a con· title of directol' cmcritus of thc tcrcontinental t levision a p pea r 944. 0 ....1 Vie .. Trailer Courl. 11-7 11-12 Trinidad ~tion since 1952. He had anee by Pre ident Kennedy and FIver crete walk. USC GREAT L.... KES. two bedrooms ROOMS tor . ummer . Iudent women, been seriously ill only two days, Soviet Premier Khrushch v is still xcellenl condltlon. Sl~ . OO. Call 21 )Ie.... and 0\' r. Cook I"! prlv- 1'lie gitl is the daughter of Mr. and had paid a visIt to New York in prospect but there is no indica· in the a-31133. 8-11 lilies. m Easl W. hln,lon. 7·75 7. 1-2S RJDE w.nled 10 Northern Mlnne ota. nnd ' Mrs. Joe Drapeaux of Dav early in May. tion when it will take place. JERRY NYALL !:Jectrle Typ..... Servo 1957 SILVER t., 47' X I', porch NEW unlurnllhed, I bedroolll dupl.. , aU~~~nl~3il~k, 01 1"11'1 0 . Aflt . , radt let, plloJle 8-1330. 109R carpetln" tence. &lust lell. CAli sto.. ntrteer.tor. WhlUn,.Kerr ti enport. Neighbors told offic :I the His name was known to zoolo· Press Secretary Pierre Salinger BlOOd gists through nearly 100 animals said the idea is still alive, although • CO·HIT. TYPING _ Phone 7.3843. ..ZOR 7-3.30. &-, RuJ~ CoO. 7.~lU, ....nJn.. . ~~ RIDERS 10 SaIl Frand o. Phllll~ accident occurred when a window 10' x 41' MARLETTE. Excellenl con. Chlln,. 8-5$71. • • G and birds named after him, and on the shelf for the time being. TYPING. upe~ n-..abl•• dillon. Two bedcoolJU carpelln" rNOLE ROOMS to, men tor aummer. screen which the girl was !c4tling through 22 widely translated books That has b c encase for some Dill '·2447. ..,R new drapcrlu, (ence. "any other 125.00. 125 RJver. DIal 8·5970. 6·23 extras. 8-5151 . &-1 ngaJnst gave way. and hundreds oC scientific papers. months. "T":Yl'~IN:"G~:':':N:':e·:".-' -,-O-d-re-.-.o-oa-:-b-=-le-. -::P:":'b;;;: APPROVED room. tor {lnd r,rad • ' . ! 8~3e8. IHI MUST SELL: 1957 Trln.. mobile home. uate. or ,raduatel. Men. Summer NOW!' S' x 37'. All 'U. 11-7151. 5-6 Ind tall. Clo. In. p.rkJn, rlclllU I . -LEGAL NOTIC:~ Located at Boslon In the State or said Inrurance Company has complied 115 Ea.t Mark~t treet. Dill 8-t242 , Massachusells with lhe law. o( this Slate relalln, lo 1W STAR 48' x 8'. Redecorated, Clt INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF IQWA Insurance. SOON ••. AT THE IOWA thUd Car. 5 peled. Two bedrooms. New hol water 817R you can order the Pes Moines Whereas. the above named company Theretore. In pursuance 0' law. I, ''THE CHILDREN'S HOUR" ------healee. Fenced yard. Call 8-7708. 11-8 ROOMS. summ r or ,.11. Doublu Ind has filed In the Insurance Deparlroent WILLIAM E. 'f1MMONS. CommiSSioner WANTEO : Baby sltUn" my home; lrlples, Close tn. Sho"·ers. Refrll(' ANNUAL CERTIFICATE of Iowa. a sworn stalement .howln, of Insurance, do Ilcreby certify that (ull or p.rt lime. 1017 Finltblne. er.lor. 8..f35t. 8-23 University Edition FOR rU.LICATION Its condition on Ihe Ihlrty·(lrn day said Insurance Company II authorIzed Doors Open 7:15 30' " 8' LUXOK C!Ustom bUm, birch ot the of December. 1961 In accordance with to transacl business In the St.le of a·3554. &-13 interIor. ExceJlenl condition. 'U.u.· DOUBLE-- ROOM. Glrill. Kitchen--- prl"l. METROPOLITAN L~ INSURANCE the provIsIons of Chapler 515( TIUe Iowa In the manner provided by law, Show at 7:45 WANTED : Child 10 care for. My 00. 1-21137. 11-, le,e.. Dial 7-320:;. 8-8 of COMPANY XX. of lhe Code of Iowa, rela Ina to unlll the first day of April, 1963. home. 7·5583. &-a Localed al New York In Ihe /llnte Insurance Companies; and whereas I (urthcr cerllfy thaI on December lHO REGAL 10' x 46'. A1c-condltloner. ROO IS (or mpn. Gar"e. Summer .nd of New York I said Jnsurance Company has complied 31",1961. the slatemonl lihows- wuhltljl machine, dry!!.r, lar4l1l bed tall. 221 North Linn. '-4861. ... 23 The Daily low(t(\ wltll the laws of Ihls State rclaUng to I) Total Admitted As- room. June occupancy . ./'nced to lieU. ------Whereas, Ihe above named company IlUIurance. sels . $ 1,220,802.19 LOlt & Found 7 0111 8-7704. 11-10 IITTRACTrVE ROOMS {or w 0 men. a·':)l'JI1;J onl~ . for only has rued In lhe Insu rance Department Therefore, In pursuance of law, I, 2) Total Llabllitles, Ex· Sumtller 10lll1e or double. all 01 Iowa a sworn slalemelll showing WiLLIAM E. TIMMONS. CommISsioner cept Capital . $ 624,717.25 START E. Colle,e. 01.1 7-2950, even In,s. 6-22 Iia condition on the Ihlrty·flrst d~ of of Insurance, do hereby oertlfy Ihal LOST: Blue awe.t!!r. FLeJd House ten· Apartn'---- __ ".lIt 15 3) Capital or Guarantee 6-G .... " •• - .. December 1961 In accordance with said Iruurance Company Is authorized Fund Paid Up $ 450.000.00 nla court. '''.32, LARGE sln,le room: Men. Wesl Side. the provlSfons of Chapler 515\ TIUe1XX, 10 lransact buslness In lhe Stale ot 4) Surplus ovet all Lla· TONITEI ...:.------0111 8-83011. II-IS Of lhe Code of Iowa. relal ng lQ In Iowa In Ihe manner provided _by law, bllltles $ 146.084.94 30' house traUer. turnlshed. Comlort. hurance Companies; and whereas.sald unlU the flrsl day of April, 1963. 5-6 SUMMER ROOMS : Single Ind double~ 5) Surr,lus as re,arda Automotlv. able, clean. $60 .00 month. 1·2937. lORe In. Show r •. 7.25'3. &-JI Insurance Company has comflled with I further certify Ihal on December Pol cyholders $ $596.084.9-4 1115 the laws of Ihls Slate rela( nl 11 In· ~1. 1961, Ihe slalement shows- Dated al Des Moln s, this 1 day of • aurance. I) Total Admitted As- June. 1962 Another IMI ALLST .... TE mOlor scooter. f210. Therefore, In pursuance o( la\\>. J. sets . $ 34,H8.785.90 WILUAM E. TIMMONS Dial 8-13418. 5-6 WASH 9x12 RUGS Picture Framing WILLIAM E. TIMMONS. CommlssUmer 2) TOlal LlabUitles, ElI- (SEAL) CommissIoner of Insurance Have it ..nt to you at your cept Capital . $ 19.0411,797.33 HOLD-OVER MUST SELL: IHO Chevrolet Impala. In tho big boy .t the Rapid Service of Insurance, do hereby certify thal Dial 11-58511. &-14 said In~ural1ce Company is ~ uthOJOlzed 3) Ca pital or Guaranlee 'Fund PaJd Up $ 2,000,000.00 & air-cooled Reascnably P.rlcecl summer Ichool or iob loca to Ir'!lsacl business In the Stai.e of 4) Surplus over all Lia· JHO AUSTIN·HEALY Sprite, 23.000 Iowa In tbe manner provided by law. mUes sensibly drtven, ,ood condi STILLWELL tion and I •• what is In Itore unLU the first day oC AprU, 1963. bllltIes .. . $ 13,4l6.988.51 MOVE OVER DOWNTOWN LAUNDERETTE 5) Surplus as regards tion, 40 mp,. tranSistor radiO,. h~ater . PAINT STORE for the fall t.rm. I further cerUfy Ihat on December Policyholders $ 15.416988.S' f't131fD and many exlras. Ideal smau sports 226 S. Clinton 31L 1961. the statement show&- Dated al Des MoInes, Ihls 1 day oC By Speciel Arran,oments car. 8-4983. 11-12 218 East Wathlnstoa 1) Total Admitted As- June, 1962 STARTS WEDNESDAY! "THE MAN WHO SHOT address Sills .' .. " .. ,. . .. $18,767,413,852.00 WILLIAM E. TIMMONS Send name, mailing 2) Total LiabUiUes. Ex· -, (SEAL) Commissioner of Insurallce LIBERTY VALANCE" cepl Capital ...... $17,781,015,700.00 Will Move To Tho Drive M 0 N E Y LOA NED FINE PORTRAITS FROM SWIDEII aDd 50c to: 3) Capllal or Guaranlee AUDIE MURPHY • Yund Paid Up ...... $ -LEGAL NOTICE In Theatro For An Diamonds, Cam.... s, u low u Circulation Mana"cr ~ ) Surplus Over all LJa· DAN DURYEA Extended Engagem.nt .•• bll1Ues ..... ,. .... $ 936,398,152.00 fNSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF IOWA Typewrlten, Watches, Lun... , 3 Prints for $2.50 01".. ,.. The Daily Iowan 5) Surplus .S regards Des 1IIoines JOAN O'BRIEN Gunl, MUllcallnstrvmenfl ...... Admissions This Attraction Pr.(.... onaJ party PletUrM C . t1 C t Polley holders ..... $ 986,398,1 52.00 ANNUAL CERTIFICATE omrnunJca ons er Dated at Des Moines. this 1 aay ot FOR PUILICATION ADULTS - fOe Dial 704m UNIVERSITY .en June 1962 of lhe KIDS & CARS FREE YOUNG'S STUDIO MOTORS 1 C't , WILLIAM E. TIMMONS MANHATTAN L1FE INSURANCE ______HO__ C_K _._E_YE___ LO__ AN______~~~~~I~h~ . iD~U~bQ~Q~_~~~~~~~~~~RQ~~'~.~.~I"~.~~~~~..~ __~o~wa~ · ___'_'1 ______(SEAL) Commissioner of Insurance COMPANY Located al New York In the Stale or -LEGAL NOTICI! New York By J~ Hart INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF IOWA Whereas, Ihe above named company Des Moines has rued In the Insurance Deuartmenl of Iowa. a sworn statemenl showing yao QN'r Jt)Sr 5er our rHE~E5 ONLYONE IDE0/..06y ANNUAL CERTIFICATE lis condition on the thlry.(lnt day 01 FOR rU.LICATION Oecember, 1961. In accordance with 1b CalQt.E~"He: 'v\IORLD FOR. ~I.-D ca.JGi>ussr. of the lll.e provisions ot Chapler SIS Title MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL XX, of the Code of Iowa, rela ttng to wm10iJr Re;ASot-l OR LIFE INSURANCE CO MPANY Insurance Companies; and wllereas Located at Springfield In the Slate said Insurance Company has complied IDEOI..CJE:ro(! of Massachusetts with Ihe laws of thIs Slale relaUng to Insurance. Whereas, Ihe above named company Therefore. In pursuance of law, I, ha. rued In the Insurance Departmenl WILLIAJII E. TIMMONS. Comm\!sloner of Iowa a sworn statement showing o( Insurance, do hereby certify thal _ DotIrs Open 1: 15 - Its condition on Ihe Ihlrly·(J r5t day oC said Insurance Company Is authorlted December, 1961, In accordance with to lransacl business In Ihe Siale of the provlalons of Chapler 515 TlUe Iowa In the manncr provIded _by law, XX. of Ihe Code oC Iowa. relallo!: to untll the flrsl day of April, 1963. Insurance Companies; and whereas I (urther ccrtify that on December Rf!JttD .,:;····· ." . . said Insurance Company has complied with tbe laws of this SLale relaU lI1! 10 31, 1961, the Slalemenl shows- .nwMiuzlnIoSllot I~uranc!! . l) Total Admltled As· STARTS TO-DAY set~ . ., .$ 196,030,4IS.62 A(2., " ' Therefore, in pursuance 01 law, J, 2) Total Llabllllies. EK· "ENDS SATURDAY" LibeI'tf!Va1ance e .... -,...... ,...... ,. /'{ ~ WILLI .... M E. TIMMONS, Commissioner cept CapItal . $ 181.974,422.18 l_ ...... ,.· _ of In.urance. do hereby certlly that 3) Capital or Guaranlee "iii U[ (JIOCI IIIJ .. said Insurance Company \! a~lhoclzed Fund Paid Up $ 2,600,000.00 IT SHOCKS THE Ie transact business In the State ot 4) Surplus over all Lia· fIfS · ~ . OBRIEN ·1lVI(·IlMV Iowa In Ihe manner provided by law. bUltles . " $ 11.455,993.« UNSHOCKA8LES! . unlU Ihe flUI day . of April, 1963. 5) Surplus as reiards • CO-HIT. By MORT I further cerilly Ihat 01) DecelJlber PoUcyholders ..$ 14,055 993.« • II, iMI, the statement show&- - Dated al Des Moin es. this 1 ilay of .. I) Total Admitted As· •.- ~Ey~OLJGHT RII .. , ... . .•... . .• 2,60-1,000. 192.08 June, I~ILLIAM E. TIMMONS Z) Total Ulblllllel. Ex· (SEAL) COlJll1)issJouer of lIUurance • ~6 WAC; STAG ING cept Capllal ...... 1 2,450,!I28.159.53 •.- 3) C.pltal or Guarantee -LEGAL NOTICE A SIT-DOWN Fund Plld Up . .. , •~ PROTfST 4) Surplus over all Lla- INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF IOWA bUllie...... , 15U7I.o32.:;S Des Moines $) Surplu. a. re,ards • s~ PoUcyHolders '. • 153 , 6172,~32.55 ANNUAL CERTIFICATE Dated al Des Moine •• this aay of FOR PUBLICATION M.MI\ Gillni~ Johns oC the ~~Jsl Don O'lierlihll June, I~ILLIAM E. TIMMONS MAINE FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE ta CONSfANCf fOIU) (SEAL) Commluloner oC Insurance COMPANY Located at Porlland In the Stale of -..=:- -~ -LI"AL NOTICE MaIne Celor c.rtoon INSURANCE DEP .... RTMENT OF lOWA Whereas. Ihe above named company Des r'olnes has flied In the Insurallce Departmenl "Private Eye of Iowa a sworn statement showlnl\ Pooch" 4l'! ... UAL ClITIFICATI! Its condition on the thlrly-flrst day d. FOR 'UILICATION December. 1961. In accordance wIth or the the proviSion s or Chapter 515, Title "Iu led MASSACHUSETTS INDI':MNITY XX. or the Code of Iowa. relatln, IQ ~. II: UIUl UMlUJIAIII~ OO~ ~ COlaP8DlO'; md ......
. . . Peg_ t.-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, low_Wed., Jun_ I, 1'" Graduation: with Honors Senate Suhcommittee·Secretly Grandmother of 8 To Get B.A. Here Votes All Money A.F. Needs Dj WASHINGTON LfI - A Senate the subcommittee's recommenda. When Maxine Elliott, 54·year-()ld her husband, John, is a grocer. \ in Ainsworth. She h~ been on a Driving seems like relaxation to subcommittee, bucking the Admin tions. mother of three and grandmother Two of their grandchildren, Pa, leave .?C ~bse~ce thiS year from her, but she admits that the 7- From other sources, it was oC eight decided to go back to tricia, 11 , and Susan, 8, live with a posl~on m Ainsworth. Next year mil.e drive to Washington next fall istration's desires, has secretly learned that the subcommittee SE will be a relief after the many 29· , . the Elliotts as does their father she WIll teach language arts and voted all the money the Air Force wrote in the full $491 million asked college last fall, she felt a blt 00- John Elliott Jr. ' I'eading in Washington Junior High mile treks to Iowa City. asked to develop its super·recon by Gen. Curtis E. Lemay, Air easy ~ut entering classes made Before her marriage, Mrs. EI- School. Mrs. Elliott would like to con· naissance plane - the RS70 - plus Force chief oC slaff, Cor developing up chiefly of students less than liott attended Monmouth College Her major field of study at SUI tinue for a master's degree, but funds to head off a cutback in the the 2,000 mile·an·hour RS70 as a half her age. Monmouth, lli. Cor two years, the~ has been education, with concen- thinks that the two granddaughters full fledged weapon. C~ reserves. But she was amazed at how easy taught sixth grade in Ainsworth for tralion in English. One of the who live with her will need more President Kennedy asked only By it was to lit in SUI, Mrs. Elliott two years. She lived in Chicago. "elective" subjects she has en· of her time than such study would at It was learned Tuesday from in for $171 million to continue devel· Dem! says. Her fellow students have ac- her husband's native city, Cor 17 joyed most is elementary Spanish. allow. formed sources that the Senate opment of prototypes of the recon· cranke< cepted her completely and faculty years alter their marriage, work· The ambitious teacher earned a The Elliotls' other grandchildren Military Appropriations subcom naissance-strike plane. The House betweel members have given her every en· ing the last seven years oC that year's credit toward her B.A. de. are the five children oC their daugh. mittee has added over a quarter raised this to $224 million when it mack' couragement, she adds. She will period as assistant secretary fop gree in three summer sessions _ ter, Mrs. Carl Roberts, Ainsworth, passed the bill. Nixon I receive a B.A. degree with hon· the credit union of the JUinois Bell two of these at Iowa Wesleyan Col and Laura Elliott, 2, daughter oC billion dollars to the $48-billion de The subcommittee went along con can ors Friday from SUI, h a v i n g Telephone Co. lege, Mt. Pleasant, and the third their son Robert A. Elliott, who fense money bill. with the House in adding $59 mil. Gov. E achieved a grade average of 3.6. In 1945, the Elliotts moved to at SUI in 1959. She commuted to is a reporter and photographer for Sen. A. Willis Robertson, (DNa.) lion to prevent planned cuts In the Cornia. In addition to carrying a full Ainsworth, where Elliott opened all of those classes, too. Complet the Washington Journal. Robert is acting chairman of the group, re Army Reserve and National Guard. Nixon class load this year, Mrs. Elliott his own grocery store. Mrs. Elliott ing work for her degree would not a 1957 journalism graduate oC SUI. fused to tell newsmen about the But the senators also tacked on an trail a has made a round trip of nearly returned to teaching in 1947 and have been possible without the con· The Roberts children are Mike, 10; decisions until the Appropriations extra $7.5 million to keep the Air in 1960, SO miles each day to the campus has taught since in Cotter, in two tinual help and encouragement her Stephen, 8; Jim, 4; Jane, 2, and Committee meets on Friday. The Force and Navy Reserves at cur· nation from her home in Ainsworth, where rural schools near Washington and husband has given, she says. David, 9 months. committee usually goes along with rent ceilings. in rues dereat~ man JI geles b: Brow second tory , DemO( The I across I Moss., CON G R·A T U LA T ION S state c( Edward Grandma/s Graduation Stale A Cormac Mrs. Maxine Elliott is surrounded by her grandchildren who' will Senate watch her to receive B.A, degree at commencement Friday. Preside Shown on steps near Old Capitol are (front from left) Stephen ther ani Roberts, B; Laura Elliott, 2; Jane Roberts, 2; and Jim Roberts, 4; of Spea (back row, from left) Patricia Elliott, 11; Susan Elliott, 8; David McCorfi Rob.rts, 9 months; and Mike Roberts, 10. Volin! KEYE STAFF the wifi dorseml Democl' 50-Ton Soy Protein Food primar) go befO! election KennE Dedicated fo r Indonesians Year after year the Haw keyeisoneofthe outstanding publications of its kind in claim a BELMOND (AP) - A ,50·ton shipment of high protein vention charge