rfi. Wearlie," ul But p...,....., ...... ~ .... - Maris 54 era .,. thunderstorm. north_t today, ...nne ...... w...... , cooler _th..... , Wt ... upper 711 northw." to _ " MUIhu.. . (See Page 3) Further outIeok - Sc:MteroII ...... FriILIy, of owan cooler ... ",...t. as a specialist," Coacb IIun! Serotng tM- State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City

three other quarterbacks 811! Established in 1868 Aisociated Press LeaJed Wire and Wirephoto Herald Tribune News Service Features Thursday, September 7. 1961. Iowa City, Iowa hOllnor,es and are unlikely to tit action this fall. They ~ Brocavich, Freehold, NJ.. Sherman, Durand, Mich., • .; be used as a defenslve ball. ; and Arthur Massucci, Jt.. Highland Park, Mich. . first team fullback of lJI. ams of Rahway, N.J., W_ the best sophomores ia ie and coaches feel that lie a standout. Williams aver. eport e ucear cst on 70 carries, scored 5 , ht1nw". and averaged 20 y.... returns. His fumble l'& went for a 67·y~ broke up the MichiPi Bomb Tests, game in the final mioults Committee Kills 20 Strike Averted Iowa was trailing, 15-1t back of Williams the situa. is almost desperate. No clear Begun Friday, No. 2 fullback yet has run at large, and that WASIII CTON (AP)-Tha the 197-pounder could htIp ing the House membership whichever pLlrty sweeps the state DETROIT III - The United Auto he learns the posllion. Jim were killed at one swoop Wed­ will sweep all congressional seats. Workers and General ~otors reach· Sovi t Union d tonated an­ , 183 from Hubbard, ... 0 cd an "a,reement in principle" other Duel ar d vi in th nt~ nesday by the House Judiciary There is al the added cost and sophomore. dificulty of running on a state· Wednesday on a national economic mospher early Wedo day. Committee. wide basis rather than in a small· packaee. UAW President Waller tll Atomic En rgy ommi~ The committee action wiped er congressional district. P. Reuther announced immediately ion announced Wednesday lhe slate of all legislation de­ The states where this could hap. that " Ford i the ne~ door 1 will knock on." signed to save congressional seats pen are Minnesota, Ulinois, Penn· night. sylvania and Massachusetts. GM and the union reached a bas· The site o( th blast was de­ in 16 states which are losing them ic agreement on economic is ue In an effort to lIet around this scribed liS in the low to interme­ because of relative population de· at 3 a.m., seven hours before a impasse, bills were introduced to diate range. clines. union·imposed strike d e a d 1 i n e. The losses will be offset by gains authorize the director of the Cen· Thl. I. the fourth Soviet blest sus Bureau to redistrict states In They agreed to extend the dead· ia states which showed large pop. line until 10 a.m. Monday. cr.tected by tho U.S. Gov.,. u1ation increases in the 1960 cen· which the legislature failed to net. ment slnc. I... Frld.y, This ran into strong opposition and At 01'1' tim. Wedn.sd.y 13,500 sus. wlldc.t afrlkers idled ..ven OM The site of the lotest blost - The Hou.. m.mbership, fixed no redistricting bill was approved said to hove occurred early Wed­ by the subcommittee. pl.nts, and GM ..nt home 2. It 435 In I'll, will rev.rt to that from Its FllMr Body plant at nesdoy by Wa hiniion lime - was fItIur. .ft.r n.xt y ..r', .I.c· Pontl.e, Mich., beeau.. of wh.t given as east o( Stallngrnd. tIon.. It w.. incr••• ed tempor· It .ald w., poor worllman5lllp. In This is some 1,000 miles west .rily to 437 to admit m.mbers .11 GM h•• 129 pl.nts 'mploylng of the area given for the three of Neves Brazil1s from the new statu Hawaii .ppro.lm.tety 350,* unIOll·r.p­ previous explo ions. They were and Alaak •. r ...nted ~ers. set 0(( in the SemipalaUnsk area A judiciary subcommittee ear· The GM package is expected to of central Asla. Stalingrad lies Iier approved a bill backed by First Premier serve as a model for Ford and • roughJy between the Black and Rep. Francis Walter (D·Pa.) to in· Chrysler contracts. All This and More In the Car? Ca plan as. erease the membership by three. BRASILIA, Brazil L4'I - Presi· Bargainers at both Ford and The AEC declined to .I.bor.t. Walter said that would take care dent·designate Joao Goulart was Chrysler agreed to extend their F.II 1, 1M ..ason when an,ulshad parents try t. I.ad two van. full o.s Main.,; Ginney Stll., Al, Park Ridge, 111.; Marty Sla., A4, on It, "atement, other th.n to of the three members that will t r('ported Wednesday night to bave contracts to midnight, Sept. 13. of b.gg... Into on. c.r to tr.n,port • d.Ughter b.ck to .chool. Dubuque: Pam Wallter, A2, Algon.; and M.rgl. Ruopp, A2, M.... confirm th.t tho new bl •• had represent Hawaii and Alaska aft· chosen veteran conservative poli. Chrysler's contract will expire au· been detected In • dHf.r.nt .r••. . ~o.JII er 1962 without cutting into the Moving 1"11." Into tho K.". Alpha Thet. hou.. via .,sembly shalltown. ISH PlIt. 3 for ,torles on rush wHk and erltnt.t/on .e· tic ian Tancredo Neves to be tomatically at that time. Ford's The low to intermediate yield 435 seats assigned to the older lin. or. (I. to r.): Rolph Hillman, -'4, Es.. x: Denny Lumb.rd, Al, tlvltl ..,) -D.lly Iowan Photo by Lorry R.popert Brazil's first prime minister 01 the requireS II 48·hour termination no· given for the Intest blost was the states . new parliamentary system adopted tice. sam liS that which the AEC said .Lt,i1cb Rep. Emanuel Celler (D·N.Y'), under milJtary pressure. Jerry Atkin ...., Chrysler's I.· charact riud No. S, announced chairman of the full committee, bor m.n.g.r, .ald .... company" TUesday. said, however, that any increase Doutel de Andrade, a deputy close to the leftist vice president original offer was .tlll on tho t.· Nehru Tells Khrushchev Integration Last Friday's blast, the first de­ bill reaching the House floor would bl ••nd "the comp.ny h.s noth. tected, was described as of Inter­ "open a Pandora's box" of amend· and a member of Goulart's own n.w to offer .t tfris t/ me. II mediate yield and the second, on ments to raise the total still higher. Labor party, said Neves has ac· 'ng ~~i; cepted. Neves was justice minister Reuther told reporters the union ilI . ~ Try Futile Monday, of low·kiloton size. A kilo­ W~., 'UI· II ' Mel _tified tfNIt he ton II the equivalent ol a lbouaaJId in VIII regime of the late dictator and OM "have completed euenti· tho",ht hll bill r.pr••• nted ttl. ally the national economlc point" ARo# her : ~r; Qr II male r :O y In ~hicago t_ of· TNT. most th.t COIIld b. pas.ed In the Getulio Vargas and is one at the most powerful politicians in Brazil. of what he termed "1\ three·point 8y PRESTON GROVER a new test as to whether the non· down and Ghana fia,s were run Tho Govemment also .n­ Hous., where Speak.r S.m Ray· contract package." He gave no d . CHICAGO (.fJ - Negroes made a IIOUIIeeCI that f.11out from tho bum (D.Tex.) h.. .xpr.ssed He I, a leaefer in form.r Pr•• I· MOSCOW (AP) - Premier aligned - which Nehru says up alongside the Soviet red flags. tails. should never become a third pow· futile effort to enroll their chUdren r.newed Sovltt nucl •• r te.ts h•• ~ I strong opposition to any incr..... dent Juac.lino Kubitschek', So­ Pictures of Khrushchev and Nehru in public schools attended by white Louis G. Seaton, GM Vice presi· lChru hchev r ccived Wednes­ shown up In AI ••k., followlnl Rep. Frank Chelf (D·Ky.l push· ci.1 D.mocr.t party, Brazil'. er bloc - can influence Eastern were turned against a wall of the dent, agreed that the two sid pupil, Wednesday in a peaceful resumption of tho Sovltt bl ..... ed a bill to increase the member· larg'lt. But h•• upported Goul­ day night the Belgrade confer­ and Western blocs in a seUiement airport build in,. were in essential agr ement on a or differences ,rown so hot in reo prelude to a suit to force a re­ The Welfare Department said ship to 469. This would have saved art in last y.ar's .Iection, whll. ence appeal for p ce talk be­ mapping of Chicago's school dIs· national economic package. . cent weeks. Nkrumah cnme in on a Soviet· !bat, based on readjngs taken in Ii-I &eats for 14 of the 16 slates due to being defeat.d him.elf in the built Ghana Airways airliner. tricts. R.uttt.r ,.Id GM _rk.,.. tween hims 1£ and President rae. for gov.rnor of Min., Tho first contact of N.hru and air samples collected Tuesday at lose them. would II. .1.focI when they I•• m He had a 4O-minule talk with lore than 100 Negro young· Chelf argued that there was G.nil .tat•. Keno dy. He was told by Khru5hchev, In _ chilly wind at the Public Health Service's CaUout tho clet.II, of .... ~Ic pack. Mosc_'. .Irport, wo. .miable Khrushchev in an airport. room, sters, accompanied by their par· deteclion station at Anchorage, ample precedent for increasing the lt was announced Goulart would .g.. H. s.id both .Ide, h.ve • Prime Minist r N bru of India officially presented the Belgrade ents, tried to eet transfers. They size of the House, and that memo ~h. At moment. tho aH.ir Alaska, radialion levels were 35 be sworn in as president before a gr... cIe.1 of contract work te that ano!ber war would be "the call (or Moscow·Washington talks were turned away on grounds that When you cnangr bers of Congress now represent an w.. 0 little funny. times the daily average (or joint session o[ Congress at 3:80 partlcul.rly .t tha loc.1 l.v.l. ultimate folly." and then hurried on into the city. each schooi admits only pupils the setting of you average of twice as many people do, All preparations were made for August. p.m. Thursday, Brazil's inde· "We're determined," h' ....d, As if in answer, Khrushchev The African leader is rejoining his who Uve wl!bin Its district. thermostat, doe. In their districts as they did in !be arrival of Nehru when word H_ever, Dr. Luther L. T.rry, pendence day. "to find .nlw.rs to loc.1 prob. called once again for the Western family, on vacation in the Soviet your automatic gas 1911, the last time the House was came that President Kwame There were no incidents. health ...."Ice .urgeon .....r.l, Neves was the congressional lem, .nd don't w.nt to lose loc.t powers to "attend an lnternational Nkrumah of Ghana was also com­ Union. He is expected to fly to !be furnace respond pro­ enlarged. emissary who went to Montevideo, conference on the conclusion of a CrImea Thursday for a rest. The Rev. S. S. Morris, president said thore w.. no Immedi... Opponents sayan y increase probl.ms In settl.ments at .... ing to see Khrushchev and would of the Chicago branch of the Na· he.1th d.nger from tho f.llout. perly? To be sure, , Uruguay, and got Goulart to ac· n.tlonal l.v.I," German peace treaty." would make the House too un· arrive first. He was to try to per· Then the Ghana decorations were tional Association for the Advance· check it now - cept the amendment to the con· The UA W chief listed the second But, he said, "P.ac. don not President Kennedy announced wieldy, and that a line had to be suade Khrushchev to meet Presi· pulled down, the Indian flags were ment of Colored People. which TUesday that the Soviet resump­ here's how: ' , stitution, wbich made the presi. and third parts o( the " three.point CMM Ity IfMH. I. can ... dent Kennedy to setUe Lbe German drawn somewhere. dency only a figurehead. run up again, the pictures turned sponsored the movement, said the tion of testing left this country GM package" as the noneconomic achieved only by I.int, actlv. situation. Anoth.r complicating fador In A, pr.sident, Goulart's main around and Khrushchev went out nexl step would be a suit by par· no alternative but to end its own agreement and local plant·level efforts of all ~Ie. .nd Gov· Hastily, Indian flags were taken the 1962 pldur. II that sev.ral function will be limited 1.,...ly on the field to welcome Nehru. e n t s asking "redistricting t 0 similar three-year moratorium. He funt." st.te 1eg1,I.tur.1 '0 far have working agreements. The latter .mments including tho Govern­ achieve the maximum amount or 1...... to picking the prim. mlni.ter portion includes such things as ments of tho neutr.1 countries. said such tests, to resume this ,ilot I. Iturnl... failed to redi,trld to conform to with the approval of Congr.... integrated schools." "We have evi· month, will be conducted under­ the INO c.n,u" becau,. of politi. work loads, supervisors working, In the Is_ of ....c ••nd w.r, dence," he said, "that boundaries The prim. mlnl.tor will witl6 tho and overtime. tho ~les cannot remain IndH. ground and in laboratories so cal dMCIlock, over how it should nation'l .x.cutiv. pow.rs. Belgrade Peace Plea nre manipulated to perpetuate seg· there will be no fallout. be cion •• ferent .nd hotM that tho wish reeated schools." 2. Sot thor"'ostot Under the system before Presi· for peace will .lImin... w.r." The White House declined to pro­ dent Janio Quadros quit Aug. 2S Rules Iowa Boats Must There are no white 01' Negro vide any additional details. w.u ....y ...... Nehru. speaking in reply at a and plunged the nation into a cri· schools, as such, in Chfca,o. Some Kremlin banquet in his t.",pera'.", •• House BiU Outlaws sis that for a time threatened civil Carry Extinguishen honor, Dispatched by Neutrals are all white, some all Nearo and th•• wal ..... war, the president exercised major DES MOINES 11\ - The attorney told Khrushchev !bat "it would be some mixed. The student body cor· illogical, nay wrong, unwise and BELGRADE, Yu,oslavia fA'I - war which jeopardizes humanity. Hco,ul, fo, f.,. powers. general's office rllled Wednesday responds with the racial nature of City May Feel NSF Applications stupid start. a war." The twenty· live Belgrade confer· Your excellency often spoke about One of Brazil's top political fig· that Iowa law requires fire extin­ to the population in each school's n.co '0 Nehru said that "everything that ence nations dispatched pleas the horror of nuclear war and the re.,.." ures, Gov. Carvalho Pinto of Sao guishers in all motorboats. neighborhood. ••r .... II'1 may lead to war" caUBel India Wednesday to President Kennedy application of nuclear weapons By Subversives Paulo state, earlier was reported The ruling waa requested by the Sonic Boom "the greatest concern, just as it and Soviet Premier Khrushchev to which can destroy humanity and The Chicago Board of Education WASHINGTON (.fJ - The House Iowa Conservation COmmission. 11 Iowa City may soon experience / to have been offered the job of negotiate East·West difCerences have pleaded for preservation of said that for years each elemen· )l8Ssed a bill Wednesday to make said some boat·rental firms con­ causes concern to other states. primo minister and rejected it. and remove the danger of nuclear peace. tary school has functioned in an sonic booms - thunderlike sounds Turn thor",.. '" It a crime for a member of any With Goulart safely in BrasilJa, tend that the commission could Respecting all countries as I do, produced when a shock wave is 3. I still have to say that in our time, war !bat "threatens the world and area in which all homes are within down; W.lt SO subversive group. to apply for a the country once again appeared exempt some boats from tbe reo "We are on the brink of that walking distance. A spokesman set up by all aircraft flying at in our era, to start a war against humanity. " ••cond, - th.. National Science Foundation schol· headed back to normal. quirement. danger which threatens the world supersonic speeds. The city 1101 anybody is the ultimate folly." The letters state in part: said transfers were issued only for ta.t It •••111. arship. and Humanity. We are fully con· medical reasons - such as for at· within a 4O-mile-wide corridor in The measure, which now goes to E.rlier Nehru aM Prnldeftt "We are deeply chargrined and scious that your excellency wishes, deeply concerned because o[ the tendance at special schools (or !be which !be Air Force plans to fly the Senate, is an outgrowth of the Kwame Nkrumah of GIla ... like aU of us, to avoid such a dis· 15 20 supersonic B-58 Hustler bombers deterioration of the international crippled. Only or were grant· case of Edward Yellin, a graduate fNlnded Khrushchev • Iettor from astrous development of the sltua· ed in the previous school year, he on training missions. f.",oc•• _ Kennedys Plan School situation and the possibility of 4.11 , ltuOOnt at the University of mi· .... Belgrade c."...... _ bur"" tion which can not only destroy said. The corridor extends from St­ not ,..pon~ DOis, who was awarded a $3,800 WASHINGTON fA'I- The White House is ,oin, to have a school­ .... call ...... 25 _11gned par- hopes which we aU foster for prog· Louis to Minneapolis, accordin, .ur ••rylc. .,.. federal fellowship although he had room this fall for Caroline Kennedy, ,oing 011 four years old, and .lclpants .... KHMCIy aM ress of our peoples, but also bring to Strategic Air Command sources p.rtmen •• A ..,. been convicted of contempt of Con· . Khrushchev to ... hi...... ,.. The in question the existence of man· 8 Dallas* *Schools * at Omaha. The bombers will sur­ a dozen of her chums. Sovltt Governm.... salel .... de- Bogus Booze !rind. vlco m... will cress for refusing to answer ques· The White House said Wednesday it would be up in the third pass the speed of sound, they said, tions about Communism before a livery wa. mode at • w.nn ancI "We are sure your excellency' I possibly causing sonic booms at Door playroom. Recess {un will be 011 the South Lawn . C I I t teel •• H8t to chICk Bouse subcommittee on un·Ameri· frltnclly ...."" In tho Kremlin. liquor Commission . will do all to avoid this catstropbe. amy n egra altitudes of 35,000 to 50,000 feet. Caroline, the lively blonde daughter of President and Mrs. It. can activities. Speaking at the banquet, Just Gets Tea Now "However, having in mind the DALLAS, Tex. III - Dallas in· 1/ ' The foundation, under pressure Kennedy, attended a cooperative nursery school project with the Khrushchev expressed hope that seriousness o( the crisis which teil'ated eight schoo" Wednesday H E t d 2 same little friends at the White House last term. DES MOINES." - The Chri ... from a number of congressmen, Nehru's latest visit to Moscow mo. 1",_ IIottIn .nd g.lIy .. jeopardizes the world and the need in an atmosphere of calm. Police ous. X en s We tMs quick and revoked the Yellin fellowship. It's not quite certain when the White House school bell will rio, would further strengthen friendly corafocl carMnS .t tho headqu.r. to avoid such a development which round traffic control their sole duty. Educat.·on Ads easy test to malce In debate Wednesday Rep. Fran· - Caroline was still on a summer vacation o~ Cape Cod, Mala., Soviet·Indian relations "buDt 011 ters of 1M 1__ LIc!- ContnII could speed up the crisis, we are Eighteen Negro childrell entered E. Walter (D·Pa.l, chairman sure you'll ha~ cis with her mother Wednesday. the principles of peaceful c0- Commission make. f.ncy dis­ free to appeal to big powers to classes in eight previously aII·white WASHINGTON III _ Two-year 01 the un·American activities com­ renew and continue negotiations in elementary schoo". Tbey drew "instant" heat when The teacher is going to be Jaclin Lindau Marlin, 29, a 1953 lI'ad· existence. " pI.y. But ....'t let It fool yeu. extellliions of the National Defense mittee. said, "this Jellow Yellin ·'If tho slhNltlan In .... world Tho" carMnS .,. empty and tho order to remove the da",er of war little attention. Education Act and a special pro- you waut it this faIL uate of Bryn Mawr College and until recenUy director of lINl pre­ Was not one of these frustrated school program at Harvard University Graduate School 01 Educ:e­ .pend.d only 01'1 us and .... bottIn centaln nothing ...... r in the world so !bat mankind can Galveston, 295 miles soulh of gram aiding schools in fed erall y Idealists - he was an agent of than .... move along the road of peace. Dallas, also intearated kindergar- congested areas were passed by lillllia." tion. She moved here recently with ber husband. other ~Iov"" countries, Assisting Mrs. Marlin wW be Mrs. Richard Mayfield, who led ...... -W ...... w.," Cemmissiolt Chairman Homer "We especially demand that di· ten and the first grade without in· the House Wednesday. Walter accused tbe foundation of red negotiations start between cident. Thirty·seven Negroes began The 378-32 roll call ' vote sealed the preschool instruction and organization recreation for the White .... premier salel, but he ...... Adceck •••1.... WecInnd.y I "lax attitude" toward Commu· ...... vents fNly. pIaeecI .... II""" that distilleries ne ...... ,. ttl­ you and Britain and France as classes in three previously white- the collapse of President KeMedy', House school last year. Illata and said his committee has .Ian of • German .rHty In tho fering tho commission free 11et_ representatives of the two most only schools. drive for far.reachillJ educaUonal discovered three other members o[ Mrs. Kennedy has said often that she waats a normal, happy ...... round. ,1_ tho ruckus OYer 11et_ powerful nations today who hold The Texas desegregation follow· proarams thi. year.. , ~, aubversive or,anizations who have Ufe for her children - Caroline aDd John Jr. - despite the &1are 01 "We urge the Governments of sompIn urfler this y ••• the keys to peace and war. cd similarly quiet integration Toes- By jextendinc the~two ~UnJ received foundation fellowships. publioity on the first family. '}be WashinitOll Evening Star said all countries that took part in the "A11 _ let _ are dummy "We believe that, becaUle you day at seven Little Rock, Ark. high programs ror two s ~ad The bID, .ponsored by Rep. Mrs. KeMedy was so unhappy about the publicity on Caroline'. war against Nui Germany to IIottIos and empty ca""":' M­ both are devoted to world peace, scbools and in Fort Lauderdale of one, !be llouse y ended Overton Brooks (D·La'>, chairman going to ballet school in town that abe ~ecided 011 the White Houae meet at an international confer· cock said. your efforts through constant ne· and Daytona Beach, Fla. any chance that .-er Cederal of the House Science Committee, schoolroom. ence (or the cooclusion of a Ger· He said .... boffin and ca ... gotiations will remove the present New Orleans prepared to 1Dte- aid bill will be c:oniiMed bidere Would make it a crime punishable The Eveninc star first publiabed· the Itory of the new ocbool man peace treaty. On this basla tens .re ..... to .... tho com- world deadlock and make it pos- grate four more schools today 101- 1913. . by a $10,000 fine and five years in term. the questioo of the normalization mlsllen tho type of Christmas If. sible for the world to live in pros- lowing integratiOll 01 two others The longer extenslOll could 1eacI Jail for a member o{ any 8ubver· The nursery school project last term, after the Kenned)'l moved of the situation in West Berlin II_ ~ .... fNturod perity and peace. last year. to one final battle in the atonnY live organization to apply for a would be solved. OUr proposal 011 this ,.... "We are sure your excellency Federal officials moved to pre- saga of school legislation thiS into the White House, was a cooperative one with expenses paid foundation ICholarshlp. these prebleDll in no way iDfrinaes Tho cornml"lon will contInut will understand that this letter was vent white students, who boycol· year. The Senate, wbich bas pasi­ project c0op­ The science foundation had said by the parents of the children. Tbla year'. will be the iDtereata 0( the Weat.D pow. recely"" ...... of llet- for written because oC a love of peace ted the desep-atioa schools last ed moot 01 Kennedy's original pro­ It did not know when ·it awarded erative too, the White House IlBid. ers," he IBid. tntInt, AcIceck ....., 1M thoto and a fear of war as well as a de- year, from attendin, IChool in ad· gram, may hold out lor one.year Yellin the fellowship that be bad The names of the other cbUdren were Dot disclosed - "In re­ Nehru 1anded from I special wHI ...... atrIct sire to find a solution before man· joining St. Bernard par i • b extensica, !bus forciq a flMt 'IIeeD convicted of c:oDtem~ aped to the privacy deaired by tIIe1r pareots." &be WhIle HOUle Ja¥l. Sofiet pIaDe. Tbe ..un, IIIIIICbod ,...,. kiDd fIc:ea I terrible c:atutropbe." (COUll.,). Ibowdon "" r. Interim ecisiens Still Cbntainment Roscoe Drummond Reports- German PolitiCS' 800 ,1 Art'' lis,DOO ' ~uesti~n Berlin Policy • . .. Ever since it began toying with a salary-lid for state psyc~atrists, the Iowa Legislative Interim Committee has Not So Bad May Be Remolded l ~ctivitie~ . be!ln the center of continUing controversy. The latest incident arose Tuesday when Rep. David By JOSEPH ALSOP By ROSCOE DRUMMOND standing through the Federal Re­ Stanley (R-Muscatine) suggested that the people of the The idea is beginning to be public. Begin Slindal spread abroad that the Western In the midst of the Berlin cri· state contribute money "to save Iowa's mental health pro­ sis, which boils one day and He will very likely do all 0( Allies have suffered a heavy re­ these things. gram." Stanley backed his suggestion with a $25 contribu­ verse, because they have failed quiets the next, the voters of West Germany are In the process ON THE SURFACE at lwt tron. to prevent Nikita S. Khrushchev there is no significant issue of For Rushees from shutting the gate of his dis­ of choosing a Government. . The move was prompted after the Interim Committee any kind between Adenauer IIId Nearly 800 men and women \\ ordered East German jan. At stake is control of the Fed· Brandt except experience aod eral Parliament anCi with it the will register at SUI this I1lOl refused to go along with a Board of Control recommenda­ There is a large element of continuity of Government. choice of the chancellorship - "ill be introduced to sorority lipn that a Cincinnati psychiatrist, Robert E. Kennedy, be common-or-garden hypocrisy in Adenauer and the Chriltill lraternity life during a (orn this talk. Anyone wllo wishes to whether it shall again be the Democrats are running at a time employed for $20,100 at the Clarinda mental health in­ venerable 85-year-old Dr. Kon­ "Rush Week" which will open interfere with Khrushchev's man­ of incredible prosperity, a struc· weekend on the SUI campus. stitute, despite the acute short~ge of psychiatrists there. agement of his dependent jails rad Adenauer or the able and at­ ture of social wllifare legislatioa Thirteen of the 14 soc!.1 The Committee indicated that it will not approve the must be ready to go to war for tractive young mayor of West more generous than prevails ia Berlin, Willy Brandt. the United States, and unwaver· II'itIeI ..... will begin a ..rio .~iring of psyohiatrists by the state for more than $18,000 the pUrpose. No one was ready to for _ 5 go to war when the East Ger­ This election may greatly af­ ing association with the West. """ hou... a year. "rushee." Saturtlly. Placltline mans rose in 1953, or when the fect the shape of German politics These are not just promises. the.. group. will teke pi • • • Hungarians rose in 1956 - which for a decade. These are all fulfillments and tile Sept. 15. RUlhing .ctlvltie, . That $18,000 amount seems to be the top total tIle were really good opportunities. It is true that you will encoun· C.D.U. only has to promise more of the same. 51gme Delta Teu sorority Interim Committee has ever wished to go. Only after great No one is really ready to go to ter no German or foreign corres­ """ Sept, 13, with pledge pondent Who doubts that Chancel­ The German voters know thai conccrn was shown by Iowans did the Committee alter a war loday, in order to keep open this is as good or better tha!J Vltatlonl to be delivered the East German jail gate. But lor Adenauer and the Christian 1'. decisioll earlier in the year to limit psychiatrist pay in all Democratic party he so firmly anything the Social Democrats in addition to could do. There are some areas Entertainment institutions to $18,000. IJad that gone into effect, a number hypocrisy, this dominates will win the largest popular vote. of social injustice but candidate pledges (or the 20 of pay~uts would have followed. ltalk. about Brandt is pretty much left 10 nlties will start Sunday "bad defeat" What is now in increasing Howl;lver, the furor that arose when the Committee talking about minor corrections !.ralion and lours o( the ~rlin betray6 doubt, because the Berlin crisiS in administration, traffic conges­ bouses. Bids to pledge their set the limit caused it to wisely back down. and, instead, serious con. f u- is visably enhanCing Brandt's na­ tion, and the need for new auto­ will be extended by the rule that snlaries above $12.000 would have to be approved sion about the tional prestige, hahns. nlties Sept. 14. real meaning is whether Chan­ by the Committee. The $18,000 salary-lid was dropped. Brandt is personally an attrac· Sorority rushees w ill meet the Berlin cellor Adenauer tive, constructive, very moder· o • • NINE Nsb counselors - 16 uDlJerl!11 Dan again win ate Socialist, who, though a rela. members or SUI sorority It is not our contention that some scrutiny shouldn't AGO, when the an absolute ma­ ti ve newcomer on the national balance of mili- - Saturday evening and jority of the scene, has already led his party a rOllnd of open houses • pe u~ed; in dealing out salaries to psychiatrists in state tary power was ALSOP popular vote, as Irom the disastrQUs policies with aororities Sunday aftf!rnrlOn. , institutions. Certainly they should be paid only reasonable so much more favorable 10 the he did f 0 u r which it sought to counter Acte. West, it was possible for honest houses wUI continue (LfTloupts. But the situation irvolving the Cincinnati psy- years ago, and nauer in the past. day, and invitational and prudent men to advocate a thus be able to BRANOT HAS persuaded the IICheduled for Tuesday · plliatriSt' seemed to ihdicate that the amount offered him "liberation policy" - even though rule with the Social Democratic party, which Thursday. }Vas rcase,mablc. the advocacy of that policy in kin d of iron has an historic Marxist lradition, The rush counselors will Officials at thc Clarinda hospital have stated that 1952 turned out to be rather less hand which has to abandon doctrinaire socialism, bate invitations to pledge than honest, when the test came marked his 12-year dominance of · ope purpose for offering a fairly high salary - at least to drop all plans to nationalize in­ the afternoon of Sept. 15. in 1953. In the context of an ac· German politics. dustl'Y, to give up its profitless h~gh in. comparison with the amount the Interim Com­ tive liberation policy, Berlin had Tou" of the 'rell.r'IIIy WERE IT NOT for the fact that support for unilateral disarma· ,r. tcheduled for mittee proposes - is to attract top-notch psychiatrists as great importance as a "show· the events in Berlin have put ment and neutralism and to give Out of the Bottle case," an escape route, a base rill,,", Sunclly a"'trn,OOft drawing cards. Once they head an institution, officials say. Brandt into the limelight almost support to NATO and the West· Wtdntsclay, with W.d","dsingle good campaign issue. ble doubt on the reliability of the Bill Ellis, AS, Fort Dodge liberation policy was long ago Normally opposing Chancellor Brandt leadersh ip and on hid re­ . We, do not know how serious Rep. Stanley was when publicly abandoned by those who forms of S.P.D. policy. He coldly Larry Fane, AS, Washington Are Anc,·ent 'Home Made' Adenauer would be like Sen. John serving as co-chairman of he asked for contributions for the mental health program. ,- !irst proposed it. But the free rejects Mayor Brandt's overtures F. Kennedy running against a nity Rush Week. city is more than ever important combination of George Washing· for a bi-partisan foreign policy Perllaps he was only chiding his fellow legislators on the By ERIC SEVAREID system in which he can say what he thinks with- as the decisive symbol, the final, on the ground that the S.P.D., A Pledge Prom honoring the .matter. But even a "chiding" would point lip the concern Janio Quadros of Brazil was thc man Washing- ton and Dwight Eisenhower in out hindrance, work at what he pleases, vote for crucial proof, of the West's readi­ the midst of great prosperity in which was pacifist, unilateralisl, sorority and fraternity pledges Iowans have over the mental health problem. ton had bet on. He was the heaven-sent anchor his own man, get office birnself - a system in ness to hold the line against So- 1956. and neutralist in the past, simply close Rush Week the Public opinion played a heavy role in keeping the man whose push toward depersonalized govern- which his intere~ts will receive aUention. viet aggression. cannot be trusted. He suggest.! Sept. 15 in the Main Lounge . ment efficiency and rational economic develop- SUGGEST TO HIM that there is another side THE HISTORICAL accidents If Kennedy had actually run in that if you scratch beneath the Iowa Memorial Union. 1956 and had he been able to do new blue color of the S.P.D. salary-Lid off psychiatrists pay. It may welllinve to play an ment through fiscal responsibility would channel the of the coin of democracy, personal responsibility in which have given this role to sym· Helen Reich, assistant important role again in seeillg that the best men are ob- revolution of rising expectations into stable Dem- appreciably better than Adlai bol, you will find red. He slyl, of the office of student aHa terms of hard study, unremitting patience with Berlin do not enormously matter. Stevenson four years earlier, he talks about "B ran d t alias tained for -state institutions at fair and adequate salaries. ocratic processes, dramatically offset Castroism those who disagree, arduous ·day-in and day-out What matters is the kind of ca­ faculty advisor of the social might well b~ve been a much Frohm," which brings 10 mlnd ties, and Ralph Prusok is If .. th~ , legishitOl's, in whatever action, the)!, do. ~nd help secure our southern (Jank.-His I)rUlia~t, citizens' Jasks, tolerant aC(!eptance.l)f _deleat for tastroplle that will certainly en· as ,_alee. st 81)~e,\' F~~4I d.~t~JI tha~ JI l,\\1 ,,'f (t ,thA I ~'.A ··ofJ U1\!l6tilJlilClb I\n~J/lE ~visor of the social fral:f'M1litie!!:1 l!ris'/patt:y ·on . c~u8e,oflin attiV~ (IOftlclel1oollbetWeen .. ~~~ :' if tHe 'Wi$St~t!\ : AUj'M faU t6 j I tr...'1'. ~ Mflao:Q,.eAl;,,~b.. ~~~Ie of 'tlka, they ' 'sboilld 'll~~ I ~J.~!jfl~zl,qd 'fi t81~M,!iI"Uj~i!lr ~~!atYl eUlnt~~1 ) .. astAll)l "l·l" , ,1,:'1/, ',,,r/ P l!! lact 'he fled tile Nazii.tll fipt,iI 8\e'rSut I!ail'ljllil ·,,1 tt6 r-" • ~ rxnrerlcan polft1~ wa~ eagerly li](eH ~s su'fffC'ient social' classes - ~Il tiM dUl'lJs thAt"'m3ke democ- I ' Ifl~cllarge 'tnEBr""so1errln""obllgii: . Tl?at IS WIlly Branat s real 00- the Norwegian underground. call for an ever-lmprovmg mental health program - and creaentiaJs and we, with European help, placed a racy the most arduous of systems - suggest all tlons. ~o defend B~rlin's freedom. )ectlve - to put hImself and the Adenauer is fiercely fighUrtg they should realize the people want such a program even $2 billion wager on his head. Quietly accepting his this lind, while he may agree intellectually, -he Berhn s freed?m IS not, t~reaten- S??ial Den;u)cratic pady in a po- this campaign not only to win the if it means an increase in expense. friendly gestures toward Russia and Red China, Idoes not accept it in his bones. ed b~ t~e closmg of ~he )all gates; sltJon to Will i~ 1965. To do so he Nov. 17 voting but to get a parila­ Ore Flatt . . . . , . but It IS most obViously tbreat- must poll a hIgher popular vote mentary majority so that he wiD '. . . ' -Phil Currie his somewhat insulting coolness toward our own Latms are the true mdivIdualIsts of this w~rld, ened by the Soviet and East Ger- than the former leader of the not have to make a coalition with emissaries, we saw him take our major Latin ally ~ot Anglo.gax~ns, and those orthodox ~erlcarl man drive to gain control of Ber­ S.P.D. w?n in 1957 (32.5 per the minor parties. To do 60, he Is Hunteria towards a position of world neutralism and didn't liberals who tl\ink that Latin students in thell' end- lin's access routes. Right there, cent), gal? full control of the is not only leaving no stones l1lI­ Atlanta beads Way move a ·muscle. less rioting f!lf democracy want what we have, is the heart of the crisis. party (which he does not now turned - but throwing them. Washingtoh ratiQnalized his personal eccen­ however much · we abuse it, are doomed. to repeat­ If the access routes are not have), and increase llis own (el New York Herald Tribune Inc. Professor ed disappointments. With Atlanta showing the way and Dallas following tricity, brush.ed off his weird self·pitying TV per­ defended, and if Berlin's freedom Dr. Adrian E. Flatt, formances, his hot resentment of The cynical Argentine professor who told Adlai .. suit, school integration got off to a good start with the Is not maintained, the sequel will professor of orthopedic Qllr".. r tll the very first criticism that reach­ Stevenson and ex-Senator Benton that there may be a kind of world-wide political the SUI College of opening of this school year, in contrast to last year's expe.. ed him. Our experts in Washing­ be one serious student in that vast university was earthquake. Every American and Are Crises an Indication been awarded a Hunterian rienc.'t3 in New Orleans. ton, if not in Rio, discounted the exaggerating for effect, but, for the majority, stu­ Western position, all around the • sorship in the Royal College Atlanta is one of the South's most progressive and stories of his crockery-smashing dentshlp has nothing to do with scholarship, with globe, will be more or less fatal­ geans of England, one of the the objective search for truth. A degree is a neces­ ly undermined. That is what est honors in the profession of highly industrial cities. Located as it is, in the heart of the rages as part of the calculated Of Trouble in Kremlin? Quadros act. We were for him, sary status symbol and is tlniversally so regarded. Khrushchev wants to gain from gery. Deep South, it is also a center of southern culture. In brief, the Berlin criSis, and that is why By WILLIAM RYAN against warlike actions aimed at Although Dr. Flatt will even if he was not for us. University attendance and the friendships mac'"" ...P NIWI "'n.IYlt the Western leaders have deCided "the approaches to the sacred the Hunterian "Chair" ~ . it is as southern as any of the southern cities and, as such. NOW QUADROS HAS QUIT there, not learning, are the path to political office The deliberately generated cri­ to risk war for Berlin's freedom, boundaries of our motherland," the day he delivers '.. has now showed a way for sister cities to desegregate. No the Presideney after only seven and economic privilege. More and more young . although not to keep the jail gale ses over Berlin and nuclear test­ England, he will as Pravda put it. In this way · longer can these cities say it is impossible to maintain law months of the five·year term to Brazilians seek to be engineers, which their coun­ open. ing suggest that Pre m i e r be entitled to use try desperately needs, but a ' greater number seek Khrushchev is in political trou­ Pravda lumped the nuclear tests .) and.order during school integration. which the Brazilian people had SEVAREID Furthermore, this exceedingly the term "Hunte­ elected him by the biggest majority ever recorded. to be lawyers in a lawyer-ridden country:Even the ble and may even be involved and the Berlin situation sa a rian Professor" :. 'Atlanta has proved 'that where there's a to do so grave decision is by no means will :My own guess is that he expects to be recalled to young graduate agronomists are obsessed with purely defensive. Evidence is in a struggle to retain his hold on single crisis. aU Dfficial the Soviet leadership. But there ... there is also a way. office with his ptestige enhanced. His ego, after political, hot scientific, solutions to the fundamen­ constantly accumulating t hat sions and DUtutCIB·. .." is little consolation in this for THIS IS A recurrent anO'omI· .. tally physical problem of the land to the despair ~hrushchev badly needs the kind tions for -Cedar Rapids Gazette all, is enormous and the man who publicly swore the United States. nating tbeme in internal SoYi« to achieve the impossible goal of making Brazil a of our Point 4 advisers. of earth-shaking success he is of his life. I say these things ' not to write off hope of rna· seekil)g at Berlin; in order to Indications of Kremlin trouble propaganda. It is accompaoied r h e Hunterian "" .. world powe/: in five years' tima would scarcely apparently inspired France's by a campaign keyed to nell Lecture, which he ' , . abandon his dreams so early and so easily. terial and social prollress iiI Latin Ameri.ca by any g u a ran tee the stability and , . growth of the Soviet empire. President De Gaulle to decilJre month's 22nd congress o{ the S0- will deliver on Gobble Gobble But whether Quadros returns or not, there is a means, but to sugaest once more · to tI,te blandly , .. 1 I, THOSE WHO DO not believe Monday that the Western Allies viet Communist party. June l4, 1962, in .. · , A recent rcleasc from the Iowa Department of Agri- lesson for North Americans in his quixotic be­ orthodox among us that the deepest seated troubles .the evidence that the Soviet Un­ must cling to theiL' rights in Ber­ Khrushchev has said the ." the Great Hall of FLATT h'avior, a sharp reminder of our persistent essen~ in the southern continent bear only a limited casual " culture. working in cooperation with the U.S. Department /on itself has now achieved sta­ lin even at the risk of war. year economic program to be the Royal College of Surgeons tial error In ~elieving that Latin Americans as relationship to wrong American policies or to plun­ London, will be devoted to a · of Agriculture. included among its statistics the number bility, are very wishful indeed. IF KHRUSHCHEV fails to pro­ discussed at the congress 'wID politicaranimals are no different from Anglo-Sax­ dering hy Yankee capitalist. The heart troubles of duce what is expected or de­ port on "Surgical ReI~abiJitlltioln l ;'; of turkeys being raised in Iowa. A chart was also included But it is equaliy mistaken to ig­ start the U.S.S.R. on the road to ons. our southern neighbors ate alleient In origin and of nore the evidence that there is manded of him in his diplomatic achieving "communism," !hit the Rheumatoid Hand." • showing in some detail how the various states in the Mid­ WE HAVE LEARNED. tlie hard way that when their own making, and the more we drop our llIu­ bad trouble outside Russia, in the Wars, he may be overthrown. stage when the state is suppoeed Dr. Flatt, 40, was named a r west compared in the "turkey market,?' Russians lalk about democracy they mean some­ /Sions and our somet'imes silly sense of guilt, the Soviet empire. What would follow likely would to start witherillg away and pe0- low of the Royal College of more effective our own policies be. be even worse for the hopes of Keons in 1953. Of the mOre While the statistics themselves may not be too · thing very different from our own conception and will The latest item takes the form ple are supposed to begin ruling practice. We have yet to learn that for profoundly THE BIZARRE ACT of the quixotic Quadros of reliable reports of an agrarian world peace. But if Khrushchev directly on the basis 'of ''1l'0III 3,000 Fellows in the college, , • astounding. since the United States and Russia have failed should emerge with a clear-cut Iy less than 12 are chosen seated historical, cultural, possibly even racial may help in this respect. Here was the Latin Amer­ crisis, combined with fairly se­ each accol'ding to his abUity. to again in negotiations to end nuclear testing, it's liiee to ican who had bOCome the very symbol fov a funda­ rious local riSings, in Cllmmurlist victory, the West would ' face each according to his needs," year for the Hunterian Prclfes:sc reason LaUns also mean something different, even damaging losses which could put ships, which have been know that there is still someone around willing to talk though not so radically different as the Russian mentally new approach to politics and public North Vietnam, Communist Chi­ "Building communism," !be na is passing through a period of all Germany in danger from the eel seals of recognition of turkey. conception. morality in the southern corItinent; who fought for aggressive Communist political· public is told, will require vast tional surgical ability for government by law, not by, perSOll8; for loyalty unimaginable internal agony; and labor effort to raise produdJII -Phil Currie Of course, modern Latin Americans are against Peking is also challenging Mos­ economic attack. than 150 years. dictators, but most of them oppose dictators out to public InstitutiOllS, not to class, clique or perlOll­ \ levels. Obviously the SOviet ecGfIo British-born Dr. Flatt, who cow's role as the Communist Va­ A study of internal Sov)et omy needs repair, notably ill of the same psychological promptings that cause alitfes - but terrible forces, he said, were rising iI now a citizen 01 the United ·tJcan. The 'situation In EaSt Ger­ propaganda, against. the back­ agricultural sector. Unless there them to look upon democracy in terms of in­ to block hiB work. So he quit iii the first Inning and many is so .precarlous that clos­ ground of Khrushchev'S past per­ has directed his major went home. is a fairly quick solution la and clinical efforts to the 111~ ~a 'lly Iowan dividual privileges, not individual duties. Gov­ ing the jail gate was aA urgent formances, provides the hint of chronic Soviet food and .farD/ ernment in Latin America has neve'r been dis­ An immedIate, If Ifonlc, question remains - necessity. The position in Poland tension in high Soviet places" Slirgery of the hand. In problems, there could ~ • years; he has pioneered in The baibJ Iowan is written and edited by mulenu and is governed by a associated from economic and status symbol priv­ Did the compulsions of blood and 'culture prove is far from easy. And so it goes. probably involving the Soviet shakeup in the' Kremlin. velopment of surgical tecJlmiClq bolml' of five student truBteer ekcted. by the struknt body and four ilege. However intense and rigid the Latin's sense stronger than those of Intellectuality? Has Quadrol ALL OF THESE essentially im­ military aligned with diehard trustees appointed by the preridetJl the Umvmity_ The Dally Iowan', stalinists of the old school. Much USed in substituting tiny f'f of private morality, the concept of a rigid public himself proved to be one more ultln leader in perial problems bar ass I n g ed/torlill policy u not an cprBUloft of SUI admlnUlraUon poUcy or 'Khrushchev are deep-seated and explaining and persuasive argu­ finger joints for the diseased morality is a new and fragile growth. II you ask a whose breast the trappings of power outmarcbed opinion, in any particular. Iptractable. None can be easily ing appear in the Soviet press Man, How True! joints of patients whose hands , the duties of power? Latin friend what democracy means 'to him and these days, Near the liquor store ill tliI been hopelessly crippled by (Dlttrlbuled 1,,1 by The ~a" Syndicate, Inc .• 'lIOlved, and some of these prob­ Paga 2 THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1"1 ,_. City, ,.. be answers frankly, he will say that it means a All lUthta Relerved) lems quite possibly cannot be Communist propaganda tells old seaport town of Sou\bpart. IlIatoid arthritis. solved at all, as long as Khrush­ the people the crisis moves have N.C. are three streets: LorIl, MIM... DAIL.Y IOWAN .DITO.IAL. .TA.... m\ued papers Is not possible, but chev's freedom of action is limit­ been forced on Khrushchev and Howe, Dry. , every e"ort wlll be made to correct SUI Visiting Science 1 AUDIT BU ••AU J:dltol; "" ... . , ...... IrhU CW'rle OFFICIAL DAILY IUUETIN ed by the political equlllbri\1m in reality are countermeasures -AlsoclatW P..... 'I 0 .. M.na..... Edltor ...... ~JIm Seda errors wIth the next Issue. • CI.CUL.ATIONI H ...."Mtor ...... Oa Gerlach whic,h now exists in the world. Program Opens CitY Bcij* ...... ob InJle M.MB •• O .. He cannot, for instance, consider " A SCience education specialist Published by Student i Sports EdItor ...... Jerry EUea Publl~ilonl, Chief Photopoaphar ' TH ...... Oc:IATID , •••• a dangerous military involvement Inc., ; COmmUJllcaUolul Center, Iowa The Aaeoclated Preu la entitled ex· University Cal.n~ar SUI will travel to Glidden Clty, Iowa. 'cWJy ~t Sunclal' and ...... I.: " •• , •••••• • Larry Rapoport to call the Chinese to order, while IIoc1aty £dltor ...... Judy HoIlChlaC cluslvely to the use for republica· Un j'vers ty Bull eti n to inaugurate the second "'I i Board ~onday and, le,l1 hoUclay .. and u­ tion of all the local news printed In the balance between ' East and cep~ durli)c ~ third hill· week In tbls, newI"IPtlr al well at aU AP Saturday, Sept. 16 the Iowa visiting scientist Autun Irjel- 'oUowln, _k. En­ DAIL.Y IOWA.. Sept. 7·' West remains what It is today. University .ull.tln .oard notle •• IIIUlt be received at Th. Dill; 1M!!" "e. ne1\'S d1.pltchlls. , C:_unlutlons CI"ler, by noon of dlY ...... JDhn V. Schippers, a mClmbeiri lend aa. , ~Clnd-cl... matter at the ADVIRTI,I", STAPP Kappa Epsilon Confereuee 8 a.m. - Opening of dormi­ If the world equilibrium 18 up­ -*flee, .oom 201, the post oUlIlO at lo ..a CIty under the IIcltlon. They IIIU.t be Iyped and "tned br en .d.,lser or offk.r '" the .,. the faculty at University' Bullnesa .....C.f uad Ad· , D... IL Y IPW... N SUPERVISORS Sept. '-,15 tories set at Berlin of course, lQlruah­ IMine Itt Act" of COnI,- of Minh I, r la7l. F.OM ICHOOL OF JOURN ... LISM ....luU.n DUbllclled. 'urely lOcI. function ••re not .'It"" tary School, will be the first ~~!flc Director ... Bob Glafcke FACULTY Sorority Ruahil\i Mllnclay, Sept. 1. chev will begin to have a free thl' tacllon. 7-41'" from noon to ml4lnilbt some 100 Iowa scientists who 01., Manaaer_J.: o.o... e H. WWIama Jr. Edlt.otlal ..... Arthur M. Sanderson Sept. 1.. 14 1-5 p.m. - Beginning of Regis­ 'band. But if IIis grab {or 'B$'lin INTI.IM LI .....RY H 0 U .1 : through Fridays. It will be ei-' to report newl lteml, women'.Plle ClauIlleti ,.. nl,er .. Pat A~U8Une Adyertll!ln, •... .. E. John Kottman Fraternity Ruabing tration lor fall semester - Field on Satu rdays and Sunday .. !ravel to lGwa bl,gh , scboois i ...... , an,d announce_nw -to ·'nIe Clreulatlon ...... Wilbur Peterson is repulsed in the mid, he will be Beglnnln, Aug. 10 \he University Dally Iowan. ':dltOl'lal \lHleel are In Tuald,y, Sept. 12 House. The cafelerla Ind Gold ,..u. JUnior colle,es during the D... IL Y 19WAN CI.CULATION worse of( than · bef~re. ' In , short lJbrlry will be open 8 a.m. to , Room wUl be closed dul'llll tile iii­ the CommDlllcationa Center. TRU.T.II .0.... 1) OF STUDINT I \ 4:30 p.m. - University Faculty Student-spouse footbaU ' tickets p.m. on Monday through Friday. tarim period. Tbe Gold actdemic year . . CIreIlllUoD .Jfen.,.r ...• Bon Farnr LIC:"'TIONI, INC. there is even more to say in r..u­ 'ubstrlptlon IIltet: By clrrier in . '0. Council MeeUng· -' Old Capjtol. ID on sal~ - Field HOIIIiI S.turday hours will be 8 I.m. to Room will reopen Sept. 11. nr. ... . The purpose of the program is Karen Branson A4; Prof. Dale fa vor the old containmen~ tel'll will reopen on Sept. If. low' City, U cen. w _Idy or flO ~",-4191 If you d9 not rec,i"" Bentz, tJnlverll!Y Llb'·... y ; Job n l Frl~ay, Sapf. 15 7-10 p.m, - Open ____. , ... "r noon. The library will be closed on IIIlprove t~e ~Ing of r ye~r " in actvanee. .. -tbaj l.0I!! D.t17 IoWan by 1:" a.m. 'nIe Henry. MI; Prot. Leille G . .Moeller, policy than there was too sn~ ---, .'- .50; th.... month., ta. By ~ iii 1 p.m. - Reportlni date (or President's home for 8unclay •. ~ ::"_0 dftIilatt~ ortll!8 In the 8cbool of 10urnallJIIJI' MiChael MI· whe~ it was first p~oposed, and "CTU"••• '''ODUCT~ftr IIIcI mathematlca, to lU'en- rrotn •.111 . to tlllV MiIIn tAlim" - CCI New York Herald TrlbllDl lDo. 00011 nil from 1 to II p.m, 11110111)'. Sept, 8. bealDlllq .i·.... . in &C\.c.. ! 8 Iowa Military Units Kappa Epsi'o,n ­ M Hur;icane Convention TOdqy Do1ilics' 180 ITo Atten'd ~ush VL/ieek . . V Carla Heads Seventy·five persons from rr On Callup Priority List sIDtes will attend the 40th anniver­ Toward U.S. WASHINGTON IA't - Eight Iowa volved. It is the l063rd Aviation Co . sary convention of Kappa Epsilon. Activities National Guard and Army Reserve of Waterloo. national pharmaceutical fraternity molded Freshmen MIAMI. Fla. "" - Tropical units were designated by tbe Army for women, this week at 5 I. The storm Carla became a hurrieaDe Wednesday as top-priority groups The other Iowa eroups affected Wednesday and headed for Mexico subject to possibl callup to active nrc Army Reserve unit . They are meeling will open today and will Begin Sunday To Receive and CUba. in t.be directlOll of the dut)'. the 404th Signal Co, of Waterloo, clo Sunday. United States. will very likely do all 0/ 'MIls latest move In the national 495th Engineer BattaHon or Bur· The members oC Kappa Epsilon things. It was expected to pass over the defense buildup that started a lington, 366th Finance Section of \l'iU be returning to the site oC the THE SURFACE at Ieai northeastern tip of Alexico', Yuca· For Rushees month aJo means an increase in Sioux City, 389th Engineer Bat­ founding of their organization to is no significant issue 0/ Orientation tan Peninsula Wedneslay night, training tempo and Teinforcem nt kind between Adenauer lIId talion of Dubuque, 315th .ledical Nearly 800 men and women who the Weather Bureau saJd. Henvy for the oullits affected. commemorate that e\1ent, as wen ndt except experience lIId Depot and :JOIst Fl Id Ho pital, will regtster at SUI this month Open Houses Planned rains and gaIe to hurricane The Jowa units were among four both of Cedar Rapids. and the 411th as to conduct fraternity business, ity of Government. will be introduced to sorority and squalls were threatened with the according 10 Mrs. John Lach, chair· and the ChriJtlan By President, Faculty, National Guard Divi ions and -475 Ordnance Battalion, Headquarters fraternity life during a formal anticipated arrival of the center other guard and reserve groups and Headquarters Detachm nt, of m n of the convention and advis r Imocrats are running at 8 time "Rush Week" which will open this Churches Sept. 17-19 at the coastline near Cozumel. of Kappa Epsilon's Gamma chap­ nl'rprlihl.. prosperity, a stnJc. tapped by the Army. The 34th Davenport. weekend on the SUI campus. Heavy rains and moaerate ter at SUl. of social wjllfare legislatioo Some of the bumps which go with 10wa·Nebraska National Guard DI· The two Waterloo units and the Thl""" of .... 14 social..,.. squalls were predicted for PiAar Kappa Ep ilon was founded at generous than prevails in the shift from high chool to col· viaiDo Wid DOt ODe of the divisions Burlington battalIon w re author. erltlet ...... will ...... a ..rles of del Rio province in western Cuba. SUI on lay 13, 1921. by representa· Uniled States, and unwaver· I g will be moothed during ori n­ selected. lzed to inc e their personn 1 to epen fer 101M 5 •• 'nIe direction was northwesterly. The four guard divisions are the tives oC the Unlver lUes of Wiscon· association with the West. hou... tat ion acti viti for the fr hmen bring the groups to Cull strength, uN.... " s.turday. Plecltlnt In In thal direct.ion, 8C1'06I the Gulf &in and Minnesota, and an Iowa are not just promises. who will begin arriving on the SUI 32nd Infantry of Wisconsin. 26th In· the Army said. are all fulfillments and tile these group. will tako plKo campu the week end of Sept. 1S-17. of Mexico, lay the Texas coast. fantl')' of Massachusetts, the 28th group led by th late Proressor Sept. 15. Ru.hlng utlYltlel for Infantry of Pennsylvania and the The other units arc not sched· Zada 1. Cooper. It has since grown . only has to promise more The Cir t "hill" to be climbed on Reconnaissance planes reported Sigma Delta Tau sorority will uth Armored of Texas. uled to have an incrca in per on· to be an organization oC some three same. the Iowa campus will be place­ Carla's center posllion at 5 p.m. .,... Sept. 13, with pledg. hi· Only one Iowa guard unit is in· nel. thousand member . German voters know that ment te t Sept. 15 for tho tu· EsT at about 160 miles south· as good or better tbaII yltatlen. to be dellnred Sept. southwest of Cuba'. western tip 16. dent who have not already taken the Social Democrats them at other testing centers and 430 miles eouthwest of Key There are some areas Entertainment of prospective acro the nation. Tests will be West, Fla. The storm was moving injustice but candidate pledgu for the 20 social frater· given in lacbride Auditorium, at nine miles an hour. is pretty much left fo nities will start Sunday with regis· lacbrlde Hall, at 1 p.m. Highest wind In squalls around about minor correction.! tration and tours of the fraternity the center was 75 m.p.h., which traffic Cl)nges- ' houses. Bids to pledge their groups After th.t'. done, ....re will M qualified Carla as a hurricane. a s.turd.y to look ov.r the ,.... need for new auto- will be extended by the frater· Cale extended 200 miles to the nllies Sept. 14. of the campus and 1_. City, north and east and 100 miles to with Sunday morning for church CLASSIFIEDS is personally an aUrae· the southwest of the center. Sorority rushees wUl meet with strvlco•• The Unlvtnlty wilt .110 constructive, very moder· rusb counselors - 16 upperclass Widespread squalls of 40 to 50 M holdi"" It I annu.1 Paront Socialist, who, though a rela. members or SUI sorority chapters m .p.h. were reported throughout Typing .. Rooms For Rent 16 newcomer on the national O~n HOUle Sept. 17 - 'n In· the northwestern Caribbean and - Saturday evening and will begin formal g.Ih.rlng of paronts ,nd has already led his party Yucatan Channel area. Advertising Rates THREl!! double room.l for m n atu· a round of open houses in the .tudents with President Virgil .disastrous policies with ",rorities Sunday afternoon. Open Carla was expected to inlenslfy drnu (S UI approved). Showel'l, ott· M. H'ncher, tho duns of the col· Three Days , .. ... JU a Word street rk1n,. 610 E. Church St. ..15 it sought to counter Ade­ gradually. houses WIll continue through Mon· I.gt., .nd oth.r member. of tho Six Days ...... 19f a Word in tile past. day, and invitational parties are The Weather Bureau anlicipated JERRY NYALL Electric Typln. rv· APPROVl:D lillil a1eepln. room. University st,ff. Thl. Sunday Ice. Phone a.la!10. U m n. Phone 7.1554 aIler 5:30 p.m. HAS persuaded the scheduled Cor Tuesday through no early marked change in di­ 'fen Days ... , .... 2U a Word functlOll will be at 1_, Momo­ rection or rate o( movement. One MOIIth . . ... W a Wom TYPING. IBM type rit t. H~ta. 1M Democratic party, which Thursday. rial Union. historic Marxist tradilion, The rush counselors will distrI­ Beyond the channel is the Gulf (Minimum Ad, 8 Woms) _____~__,.---__., l().!1R ROO MS for male atudeota. 7·7181. 10.5 ,~ Some 200 ur stud nLs wlll (, rve TYPING . Phone U27t. IG-~R ------iabllnd,on doctrinaire socialism, bate Invitations to pledge sororities . - of Meldco, with plenty of tea· Deadline 12:SO p.Ol. as lead rs during the tall orienta' ROOM tor men atudeota. Dial 7·7485. all plans to nationalize iD' the afternoon o[ Sept. 15. room for a rampaging hurricane. IG-SR tion w ek, acUng as guides for the Borderin, the Gulf on virtually Child Care 5 to give up its proliUeas Tour. of the fraternity hou ... for unilateral disarma­ Ready To Rush n wcomcrs, introducing th m to every side is mainland - Mexico \VA TEO, .. hlld ...... and football NICE room lor renl. Phone 8-251~O 5 ,r. Khtduled for frattmity neutralism and to give faculty members, explaining SUI to the west and the Gulf States in ,am •. Referenc .. Phone 7-3411. . r"",", Sundey atternoon through Almost r.ady, .nyw.y - fraternity men began arriving on tM SUI IO-S NATO and the West· activities and g nerally a . ling a broad bell rangi ng around to Wednesday, with W.dne,day ..., •. campul Tu.sday to get thalr hous.s in Iha~ for rush, S.pt. 10·14. th m in adjusting to college life, the t wh re Florida's peninsula Misc. For Rent 17 lIing named "preferenco" night Milt. For Sale 11 is no basic difference In Enn hou •• pr.,ld.nts do thtlr bit, as Illustrated by 8111 Rolf, 44, All new undergraduat s wlll b stabs toward Cubo. when tKh rulh.. may go to any introduced to campus routln Sun· OW OPEN - KnoUwood Trailer policy between the two KaIOll., Phi O.lt. TIM'a prexv. APARTMENT ahe IU .tove. nlrlcer. Court, lII,hw.y 2 I, lhree mile. hou.. he wl.he.. Blda will be day 'v 'ning, Sept. 17 , wh n th Y north or ]0.... City. 10-6 p W(laU~S {or the chancellorship. -Dally Iowan Photo by Larry Rapoport etora, be4l-, cheat ,dr~ rlr dl n~., issued tho morning of Sept. 14 ath r at the Fi 'ldhous at 7.30 Population in Iowa swIvel chaIr. Iyp Wrll r, o\Oer· tuf· like any American politi· in the Quadrangl. Lou""o. led chair., rlfl I lun, plJtol., 22 ..5· TRAILER pace lor ,..,nl. Cunnln,- Chancellor Adenauer, who p.m. {or nn orientation program. Has Ups, Downs 32-38. Lu.er. radio, I levtslona. day· ham'•. Phon 70423~ evenlnJl. 8-1& enpon.. tudlo , bowlln. ban. In rough in a campaign as Registration {or fraternity rush· Following the oritnt.tlon "'"to ees will begin Sunday at 9 a.m. in AlES - Th big get bigger and ca .... , tenot. racket.. DIal 704!\35, Truman, casts all possI. ing, Itudonts will ....mb,. in Hock·Eye Loan. 9.12 Wanted 19 the lounge of South Quadrangle. Grandma Moses Plans the mall g t smaller. a popula· Phone 7-4191 Help bt on the reliability of the smalltr groupl for an Informal tion liurve)' of Iowa's 99 counties Bill Ellis. AS , Fort Dodge and .v.nlng In fKUlty homel. Frem • a.m. to 4:31 p.m. An Mobile Homes For Sale 13 FOUNTAIN HELP wanted. Ex".lJent leadership and on his re­ and 21 judicial distriets indicate , ______hour. and salary. Mu.~ apply In Larry Fane, A3, Washington are Ex,.,.loncod Ad Takor Will of S.P .D. pollcy. He coldly 10nday morning the students Dr. Walt r Lunden, proCe or of 1860 COLONIAL mobil, hom •• "1'xIO'. penon. Lubin'. Oru.. 10,S serving as co·chairman of frater· will go back to learning a neW H.lp Yrw With Yrwr Ad . Mayor Brandt's overtures Quiet 101st Birthday conomics and sociology at lowa $250 down and take over pa~m nl. nity Rush Week. a bi·partisan Coreign policy routin • with registration for the tat University who mode 0 study THI DAILY IOWAN RESERVES Phone Cedar RapId •• EmpIre .98~13 Work Wanted 20 the ground thai the S.P.D., A Pledge Prom honoring the new 8y JOY MILLER news and wenther reports. fnll • m tl'r continuing through of population changes in Iowa from THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY ADVERTISING COPY. was pacifist, unilateralist, sorority and fraternity pledges will AP Women'. Editor Visitors this week round Grund· Wedn . day. 1920 to 1960, r ports that in spite 15 ------WASHINGS Ind Ironin, •. Dial 7 ·3~. ====~ _~______~13 list in the past, simply close Rush Week the evening or HoosicK FALLS, N.Y. fA'I - ma Mo es in high spirits. She was Thur dny, cpt. 21, wiJI find of the 14.7 percent increa in be trusted. He 15 in the Main Lounge of "I have come to see that a hun· silling in a chair by lh window, cla!l~!'s ~tarUn~ . The traditional suggests Sept. population durllJi lh 40 years, IRONING - 85t an hour, student or if you scratch beneath the Iowa Memorial Union. dred-year celebration is enough for wispy, gray hair pulled back ~nr' tinl\'!'r'i:y Induction Ceremony I th re have been marked change ,CamUy. 11-5182. lQ.6 blue color oC the S.P.D. sym· Helen Reich, assistant director anybody," Grandma Moses soid. coiled into a lillle topknot, b'll ~('hr d:llrd on the ea t approoch of among thc indivIdual counties and Who OMS It 2 you will find red. He slylt "I would, like to spend my JOist eyes glinting with amuseml'nt be· Old CUFitol (It Il.2S a.m. thot do)'. judicial districts. ______of the office of student affairs, ts I MONEY LOANED about "B ran d t alias faculty advisor or the social sorori· birthday -the same as my iirst hind round gold·rimmed g\:J es. Presidenl .nd Mrs. H.I,,:h., The urvey indicates that 63 or FLAKY CRU T pIe and decorated " which brings to mind day, very quiet." She was weo. ring. hcr usual black will w w lco~ the nl..., ,tJlII, • 10W&' countie lost population cake. to order. Pho". 7.3777. 9:16R ...... I ~ I \I~. • ... ~, Dlamo,ndl, Cameras, ties, and Ralph Prusok is faculty I . _-'" -- , ...... !fi" SA ' m n. .ou,~,~' T(P'wti'NtV W.fc:heti. Lug,ag., il~lfj\ffr ill ~lUti~!b lin'" J8I! advisor of ·the social fraternities on Amerjc~ '6 most bcloved pa1ntflf ~fl~! !~t¥n JI ~ PIlI]jl l(rn (~Ii9P.t 1...,..... _IIY 1[1I ,. " IIH4IU , ~"" I whit 86 loirKU. G tJ tlo ' po O'IAilER nntal ervtce. N ' l>" ~ on3 ilr~I~,81e.~)a·13~'~ 0 :) ~ Md.I.' ) ~""".It. , the Nazlll t9 np~ , iI 8\e"SUt l!l!rlIpllS: ·,,1 "'II' ,,' I'" I gets her' wish today. ·t.>blyJGkbr iiiuI :ii plll~~ \~O lton dres - a dell' day and Tue,day, Stp,," 11r ..... d pears to have be n concentrated In Laundry. DIll 1·116G6. , ~ FOR RENT - LOVClr. furnIshed studIo Dial 7.4535 No:rw.,ai,m underground. family will drop cate pink; like myself, delicate," 1'9, from 7 to 10 p.m. at their the southern two tiers o[ counties. apartm nt lunab for lwo. All I is fiercely fighUng in at the Hoosick she said laughing)y. home, 102 Church Street. In the 18 counties In this area only HAGEN'S TV. Guaranteed t levlslon uUIIUe. turnl hed, $85 per month . HOCK·EYE LOAN . h ed '. ..,,"Vlcln. by cerU/led servIceman. Above LubIn '. Dru. Slo.... Phou~ campaign not only to win the Falls health cen· Grandma Mose still has all her Church night in tudent fellow· one - Wape II 0 - 5 ow a galD. Anytime, 8-1089 or 8·3542. IG-5 703952. 1005 17 voting but to get a parlie· Dr. Flatt ter to help. Anna senses intllCt. especially her sense .hip center of Iowa City churches ~ ••••••I ••" ••••••••••••••••••••I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• majority so that he will Mary Robertson of humor. Only slightly more frail the same evenings will Introduce have to make a coalition with Is Hunterian Moses cut h r than on her lOOth birthday, when the n w ludt!llts to church faclli­ minor parties. To do so, be cake. But in New she tried to dance a jig with her lie o[ the city. "IT'S EASY TO MAIL YOUR DAILY IOWAN WANT AD only leaving no stones \JIIo York City, the doctor, she is a1mo l completely Stud nt will take a break from - but throwing them. Professor Galerie st. recovered from an illn ss in May registration problem during a York Herald TrIbune lIIC. Etienne, w h i c h She can't walk unaided, but R creation night scheduled at the Use This Handy Want Ad Blank Today Dr. Adrian E . Flatt. associate conducted her says, "I'd like to hop, hop, hop Fieldhouse Wedne day, pt. 20, professor of orthopedic surgery in first showing in around the room." Since she'd try from 7 to 10 p.m. Swimming, bas· the SUI College of Medicine, has 1940, will exhibit MOSeS fiLL IN AND MAIL TO it, too, she is kept in a cloth har· ketball and other games will be been awarded a Hunterian Profes· TO P . Indication, paintings she has done for a child­ ness that pas es over her should · available. The Dolphin Swimming • &orship in the Royal College of Sur· ren's book to be published next DETERMINE geons of England, one of the high· ers, around her waisl and is Club. the Cencing team alld other I The Daily Iowan, month. fastened to a chair ' or bed. groups will provide special ex· COST OF AD Kremlin? est honors in the profession o{ sur· Grandma Moses pooh-poohs any Start Ad On gery. hibitions. A "sock hop" will be ... rate box, Classified Advertising, warlike actions aimed fuss : "I never think aboul birlh· held in the orlh Gym. at Although Dr. Flatt will assume days," she said in a rare inter­ fil'lt column of In the final effort to mooth out lo~a City, Iowa approaches to the sacred the Hunterian "Chair" only during view. "They're for young folks. Day Checked Sonic Boom the n w tUdent's first week, there Want Ad Section. o[ our motherland," the day he delivers this lecture in you know." Nevertheless, there's I England, he will will be an cvening of dancing Fri· You may remIt YOUR NAM! ., ...... ( ) Tuesday () Thursday Pravda put it. In this way a [eellng o[ excitement around entitled to use J It day from 8 to midnight at the Iowa be the nursing home as her room COlt of ad with STR!ET ...... " ...... , ( ) Wednesday ( ) Friday lumped the nuclear te51s the term "Hunte· l OS Memorial Union. fills with flowers, ca rd~ ..,nl l ,!ifts Waterloo thl. blank. Other. the Berlin situation 81 a rian ProCessor" on I' TOWN ...... STATE ...... ( ) Saturday from friends and admir.:-rs. ER 0 H I all official occa­ . . WAT LO fA'I - A BSS ust er wi .., memo bill Tolal Number DaY' aioDs and publi<;a· Smce C r ~n rl ma hl

pleted within 100 days. gram. j .... In acierlC:e. ! 1934 bul 00 a {us ion ticket. , .I 'l.oo ., I ..aji 4-'I1ft!! DAIL., IOWAN-loW. ettV, ' •. -'rtiifrsdaY, Sept. ,. ,... Illinois Prep Star Maris Hammers 'H'omer I Hurric \ , * * * To En'roll at SUI' Ford Blanks Nats 8-0; One of the finest athletes and scholars from 1961's crop of IlliDoII Tropical ~ high school gradUates has decided to enroll at Iowa, SUI oCflCiaIa ..w Wednesday. Notches 23rd Victory He's Fred A. Riddle, Jr., 6-6, an all·state basketball guard who W his ColJinsviJIe teammates to a 33-0 record and the stale crown. Debbie I~ NEW YORK (.4'1 - Roger Maris hit his 54th home run of the season Wednesday, movjng seven games ahead of Babe Ruth's record 60 home­ Riddle is also a top football JIl'GI­ run pace, and Whitey Ford won his 23rd game as the American League· pect with some startling statiJtiel leading New York Yankees padded their first place lead to eight games Cubs Stomp to recommend him to the IOWI In Atlant with an 8·0 victory over the Wash· coaching staff. MIAMI, Fla. (A'! - Hurricane ( ington Senators. The rifle· armed quarterbatt , . Coast Thursday, and at tl Mari.' homer came In the Pirates 6-2 fired eight touchdown passes I. Gulf Spahn Hurls was born in the Atlantic. fourth inning off .tarter and 10.' CHICAGO 1m - Lou Klein, acting season and made good on fifty per cent of his tosses for 834 yank. Hurricane Carla smashed into 4 er Tom Cheney, and Will his bead coach, directed the Chicago 'lbursday, flattening 70 small I Cu bs to a 6·2 victory over the Riddle scored 66 points while gaJD. 3-Hit Shutout fir.t hit in hi. last 17 at bat •• persons were reported injured. Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday. ing 622 yards on the ground for I • Ruth hit No_ 54 in the 1927 '1 6.5 yard average. Carla's nearly 100 mile·an·hou MILWAUKEE (.4'1 - Milwaukee's DOli Cardwell, bidding for his Yankee's 146th team decision - blew a train car 0(( the tracks il amazing Warren Spahn turned in fourth shutout, watched that goal In addition to his passing 8lId they played one tie as have the running ability, Iowa coaches rate another brilliant pitching perform­ explode in the eighth when second 1961 Yanks. Wednesday', game baseman Jerry Kindall's error Riddle a fine linebacking prospect. ance Wednesday night, tossing a ~ Will the Yanks' 139th team deci· opened the door for two unearned l,tiddle, the son of the ColJiJII. three·hitler tor bis 18th victory of v:; .~;;:,A~: sion. runs. ville high school principal, is it­ Wagner Wins the season and 300th of his career ROGER MARIS terested in studying medicine aad All of the Yankee's runs came Bob Skinner's freak double, a as the Braves beat the Philadel· The Chipi Are Down liner that bounced off Cardwell's was 1m pressed by the SUI CoUeae as the direct result of homers. Speed to Burn phia PhiIIies 1·0. foot into right field, drove across of Medicine. His high scllooI Mayor's Race Mickey Mantle, who has 51 hom· tbe first run before .Dick Stuart's grades, a near straigbt "A" aver· Sammie Harris, Iowa', No. 1 right halfback, the squad's fastest member, prepares to take a rhe first Philadelphia hit was ers, went hitless and is now a infield out produced the second. age seem lo guarantee success at Lee Walls' single leading off in moves to full speed after taking his first two steps handoff from quarterback Wilburn Hollis. SUI or any other 'college. the fifth. Ken Walter and Johnny game behind the Babe's pace. Cards' 17.fiit The victory was Cardwell's 13th in Wednesday's bac:kfield drills. Harris, probably -Daily Iowan Photo by Larry Rapoport Mantle struck out, walked twice in 25 decisions. "We consider ourselves fortunate In New York Callison added singles in the ninth. that Riddle has decided to enraU Spahn gave up one walk, to Ruben and flied out. P ittsbu rg h ••.•. . 000 000 020- 2 8 5 Chicago ...... 300 000 12x- 6 • 1 at Iowa this month," said Jerry DeSapio Power Gonl Amaro, in the tbird. The only Maris fouled out to third base· Gibbon, Lablnll (8) Ind Burgell; Burns, head football coach . "I feel Attack Dumps Cardwall and Barragln. W - C.rd· other Phillie baserunner was Clay that from his all·around athletk With Loss of District Hawks Lack of Experience Dalrymple. He reached first on a man Danny O'Connell his first Willi (13·12). L - Gibbon (10'10). time at bat, then bomered aitel' ability as shown at Collinsville hieb CommiHeeman Post throwing error by Felix Mantilla school he will make many contri. in the sixth. Bobby Richardson had fouled out Cincinnati 11-5 White Sox Beat Twins butions to .our athletic and aca­ NEW YORK (A'! - Mayor Rob« The Braves scored the game's and Tony Kubek had flied out to demic program at the University F. Wagner won a smashing, UP! ST. LOmS (A'! - The St. Louis :Alarming at Tackle Positions only run in the first when Roy left·fielder Chuck Hinton in the MINNEAPOLIS·ST. PAUL (.4'1 - of Iowa," Burns added. victory over the Democratic ci , Cardinals took advantage of four McMillan walked with one out. A fourth inning. The Chicago White Sox erupted for Basketball coach Shark Schellfl' organization Thursday night a (NOTE: the fifth of six stories about could become one of Iowa's het· action last spring, coaehes are yet single by Eddie Mathews moved errors by a nervous Cincinnati in· fOUl' runs in the fifth inning Wed· crushed Tammany leader Carmi Iowa football candidates will be fol. In the fifth, he grounded into field and behind Larry Jackson's man said, "We thought he was a lowed by an overall .ummary.) ter all·time linemen. We have high short on evaluation but know he the Braves' shortstop to third and nesday night as Juan Pizarro fine a guard as we sawall seallDll, G. DeSapio in the process. is another sophomore fulJ of power he scored on Hank Aaron's sacri· a double play against reliever strong finish stopped the first·place breezed to a 6-3 victory over the The. old lJ;laster line coach, Bob hopes for him," Flora declared. Reds Wednesday night, 11·5. At his size, he has the finesse IDII State Comptroller Arthur Levi Flora, will draw heavily upon the potential. Right now he is classed fice fly. John Klippstein after KUDeK had Minnesota Twins in the first game ability to play anywhere on the who had the backing of all fi Bulky but fast Sunseri must No.2. II reservoir of his numerous teach· John Buzhardt held the Braves walked. Klippstein walked him in Jackson (12·') survived of a twin bilI. court. We are very happy that be Democratic county leaders, C{ work hard in early September to Emery Pudder, Englishtown, shaky second inning in which he ing skills to develop tackles to to five hits through seven innings. the seventh, after which Mantle Nellie Fox swatted an inside·the· has decided on Iowa ." ceded defeat at 11: 40 p.m. Easte make up for ground lost last N.J., senior, has a letter bul little walked three straight on 12 cope with the rugged game situa· After opening the eighth by flied out to Hinton. park home run for the Sox as Piz· Daylight Time less than two hot spring. Since be was out of heavy experience. Probably the third pitches but stopped the Reds Riddle last July signed a tender tions. walking Spahn, who was forced, arl'O picked up his seventh con· after the polls closed. man at right tackle is Hugh While Maris' homer drove ill down the stretch to get his ninth guaranteeing that if he enroDed He has group of eleven tackles and giving up a sacrifice, Buz­ the first Yank.. run ;n the secutive victory, his 13th, in 18 At the time, Wagner led 18l,! a Fisher, 208 pounds from Cedar victory in his last 10 decisions. in any Big Ten school it would be hardt was replaced by Don Fer­ fourth, John Blanchard, filling starts. votes to 125,223 in returns frc but only three of them have had Rapids, a reserve last season but Iowa. game experience, one as a regular rarese. in for injUred Yogi Berra in left The veteran right.hander gave Chicago .... " .. . 110 040 000- 6 13 0 ],975 DC the city's 4,700 voting d a hard worker who has desire. . t . tb It' . Minnesota ...... 200 000 lao- 3 9 0 and two as limited·action reserves. The defeat leC! Buzhardt wilh a field, hit his 17th and 18th, and JUS one run m e as SIX: 10- PI%lrro and Carreon; Ramos, Plelo ._::======~ !riels. The top·line first teamer is Al Remainp'er of the tackle group 5·16 record. each time Mantle was aboard nings - that a solo homer by Jerry (5), Lee (I) and Battey. W .... Pizarro · h C' 54 1 d (13.5). L - Ramos (10·17). Durin. theM bot _ DeS,plo suffered II person. Hinton and the other lettermen consists of untested players: Tom Philadelphia ... . 000 000 000- 0 3 0 with a walk. L. ync h , w.h Ie gave lIlCY a . ea Home runS _ Chicago, Fox (2). mer aftemoonl _ tltf.. t that will cost him the leal Milwaukee ...... 100 000 00)(- 1 5 1 m the SIXth. Minnesota, Battey (16), Green (t). are Bob Yauck, bis former Sagi· Buroker, Wilton Junction, 220, a In tor a cool .luI III .rshlp of Tammany Hall an junior; and sophomores Kenneth Buthardt, Ferraresa (8), Green (8) Bill Skowron hit his 24th homer naw, Mich., high school teammate; and Dalrymple, Spahn and Torre . W in the fourth inning, with a man Then errors by Don Blasingame DRILL IN RAIN prob.bly end his career as Silverstein, Webster City, 225, now - Spahn ('8'12). L - Buzhardt (5- and Emery Pudder. 16). on, and in the eighth Bob Hale and Gordon Coleman on the Car· ANN ARBOR, Mich. (.4'1 - Quar. BEER political power. He lost his po' known chiefly as a punting special· dinals' speedy pair, Curt Flood terback Bob Chandler continued ef diltrict committeeman in h "The lack of depth and ex· ist; Gary McGill, 245, Big Bend, hit his first, giving the Yanks Find oul why ftI perience Is almost alarming. a team total of 210, only 11 away and Julian Javier, opening the six· his fine passing performances Wed. Annex is ir1lO1I'0 II home dlltrict to an insurgen Wis.; and David Christensen, At· th gave the Cards their chance. nesday as the University of Michi. the friendIJeol ,w. J,mu S, Lanigan. Several younger men will have lantic, a 225·pounder who could Red Sox Break from the major league record. The In Iowa. to develop fast .. We might have help later but who was retarded current mark of 221 was set by Stan Musial's sacrafice fly tied gan football squad held offensive Wagner, who had concenlrat to move one or two other men to by injury in the spring. the 1947 New York Giants and tied the score and Ken Boyer's run· drills in the rain. "Doc" Connelr. his campaign fire on DeSapio a tackle but I am not sure from Cleveland Jinx 9-4 in 1956 by the Cincinnati Reds. scoring single put the Cards Dave Glinka, No. 1 quarterback, on a "bossism" issue, emerg ahead ,·5. Both came off left· still was on the sidelinBi with a from his uphill fight as the ml where, because the guard situa· BOSTON (JPI - Boston finally Washington .... . 000 000 000- 0 5 0 Th A tlon Is only a little better," New York ...... 000 502 01x- 8 7 1 handed relief pitcher Bill Henry. bruised shou lder and sophomore e nnex powerful single Democrat in t broke the Cleveland jinx 9·4 Wed. Cheney, Klippstein (5), Helser (') Flora said. Jack Rule and D.. ley; Ford and Howard. W - Jackson, who went 2.for-4, slam· signal caller Frosty Evashevski 26 East Coli ... ilate, nesday as rookie Don Schwall Ford (23-3). L - Cheney ('·3). He not only became a heav Big Al Hinton, the senior artist, Home runs - New York, Marls med a double during the Cards' ::q~Ui~t~e~a~rl~y~W~it~h~a:.;b:r~u1~·s~ed~a~n~k~le~·iiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~ii;ii~ has improved each season. Coach pitcbed his 14th victory and rookie (54), Blanchard 2 (18), Skowron (24), five·run eighth inning against Jim • favored candidate to deCeat t Flora says he is "a real fine Turn Pro Carl Yastrzemski drove in four Hale (1), _ Brosnan. Republican nominee, Atty. GI player, equally good on offense and To runs. The Cards finished with 17 hits Louis. J. lA!fkowltz, in the Nov. l election, but aIso became a leE ball pff five Q\1CY pitcbers. defense and easily one of the bet· Jack Rule, Jr., 23, of Waterloo, SchwiJ,ll, hard HIt at \he outset, 5t. LaUls • Foat CI Ub Joey Jay's hid to become the tel' tackles in the Big Ten, if not BIG AL HINTON former Iowa Amateur golf cHam· Ing candidate for the Democra sehed down for No. 14 in his fourth M first 2O·game winner in the Na· the best." pion, has decided to .turn profes· RIG I nomination for governor next ye. Leads Hawk Tackles try, extending his season's mark e eases ene os ey tional League this season was This 217-pounder should have a sional, his father said Wednesday New York City has gone Den great year. He will operate at night. to 14-4. The 6·6 ace also bunted G e n e Mosley, Iowa's second spoiled in the first inning. Jay cratic in most elections in tbe h right tackle, where he did so well Rule htls been a student at SUI. home the go-ahead run in the four. string fullback last season has fail- pitched to only five batters and century. A I tho ugh Reput · h' b'd t b b four rapped him for hits. in 1960. Backing him up will be He will compete in the Iowa th inning. e d m IS I 0 ecome a mem er cans have been elected four tim "s three-r·un homer of the St. Louis Cardinals' profes. sClnclnnatl ...... 03' ,001 000-,5. 4 this century with support of oth George Lalta, Pittsburgh, Pa., Burns Plans Open at Marshalltown this week· Yastrzemskl 0 5 sophomore of 220 pounds; and end as a pro and will join the sional football team. Mosley was t. Louis ...... 210 2 0 )(- , 17 1 parties, no Republican has be Yauck, senior letterman of 219 in the third tied the score again~ one of four players released Tues- Jay, Maloney (1), Henry (6), Brol- elected with only GOP SUPPI professional tour after the first of loser Jim Perry and Carl singled d b th N ti aI F tb II nan (7), Nunn (I) and Edwards; Jack· pounds. Latta has a fine football ay yea on 00 a Ion and Schaffer, SawIUkl (6). W - since 1861. the year. He will have the backing [or another tally in the three-run Jackson (12-9). L - Mlloney (6-6). background and will help when Offense Drills of a group of Cedar Rapids busi­ Gov. Nelson A, Rockefelle he develops, Flora believes. nessmen. sixth. ~L~ea~g~U;e~Cl~U~b~'...... ~H~O~m~e~ru~n~_~CI~n~c1~n~na~t~I'~L~y~nC~h~(1~2~) . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Iowa's football squad drilled in Cleveland ...... 120 000 001- 4 11 3 ~.. "'S bee n blcklng Lofkowil Rule expects his first big tour· Boston ...... 003 113 01x- 9 14 2 ,II'ongly and Is expected to mal The vacancy at left tackle shirts and shorts in 90-degree caused by the graduation of nament will be the Bing Crosby Perry, Cilley (6) and Romano; shill ell.n beavi.r .upport I weather Wednesday morning and Open in California in January, his Schwall and Pagliaroni. W - Schwall Charlie Lee must be filled by a (14-4). L - Pe rry (9.13). Yiew of Wagner's victory, sophomore - but what sopho· again in the afternoon, but Coach father said. Home run - -Boston, Va.trzemskl The Democratic mayor alrea mores Flora has to seJect from! Jerry Burns said he was planning Young Rule reigned as state (8). has \he endot'Oell)ent o{ the sm junior champion for several years The giant candidates are two of on offensive scrimmages in the but influential Liberal party, whi the best Hawkeye youngsters on and was Iowa Amateur titlist in Rockefeller bad hoped to rally t next few aays. the $CIuad. 1958·59. hind the Republican nominee. The Hawks concentrated on pat· No. 1 to start (all drill Sept. Rent A GOP victory in New York Ci ~erns and timing for the offense Warren Spahn Selected '. T-haf Room: 1 is Constantin os (Gus) Kasapis, in the November e~ction wo~ m the forenoon and spent the aft· a 235·pound Detroit, Mich., sopho· enhance Rockefeller'S chances ernoon on pass defense. August Player-of.Month more. In the spring, coaches threw winning the Republican presidE the job up for grabs among Bob LeZotle, third string hal{· lial nomination In 1964. Kasapis and John Sunseri, 255 back from Royal Oak, Mich. was CINCINNATI. (JPI warre~ Democratic President Kenne sidelined with a charley horse. Spahn, . the MIlwaukee ~r~ves • from Dubuque. great pItcher who started, finished carried New York City by 700,( Sunseri was set back by an in­ Trainer Arnie Buntrock said and won six games during the votes last November. jury, Kasapis came strong to dom­ the ailing knee of Lonnie Rogers, month, was a landslide winner of AMERICAN LEAGUE Besides DeS a p j 0 , D em' inate the position. Although green, who was competing with Sammy the National League's player-of­ w. L. Pd. G.'. Qr Apartm ent cratic leaders who suffered heavi Gus is loaded with potential and Harris for the No. 1 right half· the·month award for August. New York ...... 94 45 .676 'Thursday night were State Cha back spot, was responding to Detroit ...... 86 53 .619 8 is known as an all·around strong Results of the monthly pol! of Baltimore ...... 83 59 .585 12'h man Michael H. Prendergast, RE player, not unlike an illustrious treatment. a committee of sports writers and a·Chicago .. , _.... . 76 65 .539 19 Charles A. Buckley, Democra( Cle.veland ...... 71 69 .507 23'h leader of the Bronx, and City Cou forerunner of similar Greek an· No. 1 quarterback Wilburn Hollis broadcasters Wednesday showed Boslon ...... 87 75 .472 28'h ceslry, Alex Karras, twice all· may do some of the punting this Spahn received 36 of a pOSsible 40 Los Angeles ...... 81 79 .438 33'h cil President Joseph T. Sharke a·Mlnnesota ...... 59 78 .431 34 Brooklyn leader. American here. season. He, John CalhoOn and Mike votes. Washington " .... . 51 88 .387 43 Reilly, a sophomore guard, work· Vada Pinson of the Cincinnati Kansas City ...... 51 88 .367 43 They had formed the tick. "If Kasapis continues to im· a-opponents in second game of twl· _.teI by Levitt In an effort t prove and avoids misfortunes, he ed on the kicking chores. Calhoun, Reds, Frank Thomas oC Milwau· night doubleheader a junior, did most of the punting kee, Juan Marichal of the San Easy lUSt Wagner. WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS The DeSapio was defeated by Lal last year and averaged 32 yards Francisco Giants and Larry Jack· New York 8, Washington 0 gan, a Harvard·trainer lawyer, per boot. son of the St. Louis Cardinals each Boston 9, Cleveland 4 Reed, Lehane Gain Chicago 8, Minnesota 3 a battle to retain his post of Del Iowa's coaching staff, in review· received one vote. • acratic committeeman of his GreE ing the progress of the football TODAY'S PROBABLE STARTERS ' wich Village district. In Tennis Tourney Detroit (Lary 19-8) at Boston (Mon, team, expressed satisfaction with Iowa City Youth Signs bouquette 11·12) It was this post that made r: FOREST HILLS, N. Y. 1m - the work of three of the Hawks Cleveland (Stlgman 2-3) at New Sapio eligible for election as lea in drills thus far. Contract with Orioles York (Terry 12·2)-nlllhl er of Tammany Hall, the Manhl Whitney Reed, casual and colorful 0.0) Use a Daily -Iowan Classified Ad " Washington (Bouldin at Baltl· giant·killer of the National Tennis Bill Perkins, the powerful 207 more (Pappas 11·7)-n1ght Ian Democratic organization: IOWA CITY 1.4'1- Ed Watt, 19, of Only games scheduled. Championships, fought his way in· pounder, shifted from end to full. Iowa City said Wednesday he has to the men's quarter-finals. back DYer the summer, is im­ sig ned a bonus contract with the NATIONAL LiAGUI proving well and lending strength W. L. Pet. G.'. Holcomb To Talk Reed, 29, from Alameda, Calif., Baltimore Orioles organization. Cincinnati ...... 82 56 .SPC who erased second-seeded Chuck to the over-all squad. Sophomore The bonus amount was not an· a·Los Angeles ... . 77 54 .588 1'h tackle Gus Kasapis and junior MUwaukee ...... 74 60 .552 6 On ~ie-Deteding McKinley in the third round, put nounced. a·San Francisco . . 70 6l .534 8'h Thousands of Students and Faculty Fox to rout 8·6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. guard Earl McQuiston also drew Watt, outstanding State College St. Louis ...... 70 64 .522 10 Richard L. Holcomb of the SI praise. Pittsburgh ...... 64 67 .489 14"" The women's division received or Iowa basebl\lI and basketball Chicago ...... 68 78 .433 22 Institute of Public ¥fairs w its first shock when Jan Lehane, Indicating additional stress on player as a sophomore last. year, Philadelphia ...... 39 96 .289 41'h Members Are Returning From ' Vacations preside over the eighth annu a little Aussie with a two-fisted the passing attack, long drills are signed with Fox Cities of the Class a·Playing nJght game, meeting of the American Acaden backband, upset Karen Hantze of being devoted to the pass patterns. B Three I League. He is a pitcher. WEDNESDAY'S RISUL TI of Polygrapb Examiners in Was Chula Vista, Calif., America's The three quarterbacks, Wilburn Watt, an all:state basketball Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 2 Ington, D.C. today. St. Louis 11, Cincinnati , And Wish to Rent Rooms and Apartm~nts Now No. 2 woman player, 6-4, 8-6, 6-2. Hollis, John Calhoun and Matt Szy· player at Iowa City liigh School Milwaukee 1, Philadelphia 0 I . Holcomb, president of the Ac Elimination of Miss Hantze kowny, are throwing to the ends pitcbed State College into the San Franciaco at LOB Angele_ clemy during 1960-61, will discu heightened the chances of a for· and haUbacks. Last year's Hawk· NCAA regional playoffs last spring. night . advances made In the field of Ii eyes threw fewer passes than any detecting during the past year. eign triumph in the women's divi· He will rcport to the Orioles' I TODAY'S PRO.ABLE STARTIlIi , sion. Top·seeded Darlene Hard, year since 1946. minor league training camp next Piltsburgh (FtaddlJl 8-8) at Chicago ,- his opening address he plans . (Brewer 1-8) Phone 7-4191 IIlention legislative moves taken idle Wednesday, seems well below The Hawks probably will con· sprlDg. . Only game lCheduled. form and the girls from across tbe tinue the twice daily drills until leveral states to License polygral ~eilDs are playing sensationally. Sept. 16. Classes open Sept. 21 and examiners. • Mgela Mortimer of Britain, the the first game is with CAlifornia Holcomb will present tW() pape Wimbledon