1'1 First 'La'dy Cosmonaut May Be Launched

,dall MOSCOW (AP) - The SO- I nau~ in ~ p~ralJel orbit sometime craft was not given. Previous So· The Bykovsky flight puts the Popovich aloft at the same time An excbange ol radJatelepbooe you In our homelaDd," he said. pose II to contlDue sl1IdiN 01 the rea· viet Union's fifth cosmonaut during hi S fligh t. viet space ships have weighed five Soviet Union one-up on the United as "The Heavenly Twins" in mid· messag between KbnIsbchev and Bykovsky said he w protouodly tnfIUl'IJ(!e of varioul fllC1Ol'l III . . . PREMIER KHRUSHCHEV also tons. States in manned orbital missions August 1962, Wilson asked how the cosmonaut was publicized by moved. He thanked the premier space nJgblln the bUDIIII bod)' IIId 'ne: circled the earth FrIday mght hinted at an extended flight in an· There was no official confirma. and prospects are that there will many were up this time. Tass. "!rom the bottom of my heart for to study eooditiona of a kloi fliIht. and \lnofficinl Com m u n i s t nouncing that Bykovsky was in or· tion that a woman was ready to be no further challenge from "Only one so far," Khrushchev Bykovsky reported to the Com· your fatherly .... "_, ..... _... This iDd~ted ~t Bykovaty may 0[[ sources S81'd a woman WOll Id bitA' M t I ...... take but the reports said Mos· across the Atlantic for more than said. munist party, the Government aDd .,v"""..... be up quite while. F we . . oscow e eVISlon statIOn cow newspapers already have bio- a year. 'l'tIe premier spread his arms to Khrushchev personally at 4-36 TASS PRESENTED I'IIIIJIlng re- NIKOLAYEV HOLDS the world', , the follow him mto space Saturday broadcast at 7:30 p.m. a remote· graphical sketches of Ludmila U.S. authorities announced Wed· wide to emphasize the hint there p.m. that he was reeling perfectly ports on the [Jjgbt. record for duratioD of ftl ...... Dr later. control shot o[ the 28·year-old ready for use either Saturday or nesday the end of the Project Mer· might be others later. well, the hip (unctioned lIOJ'lNl!.Iy 'U6'A lkIth Soviet and Communist cor· righter pilot in the space capsule later in the course o[ Bykovslty'! cury one·man nights. Their first THERE HAVE IEEN persisten and the Wghl continued SIlCCes&. It said the capsule was circling orbit. In 94 hours, 35 miDIItea - respondents from other countries Vostok V, in which he was blasted flight. two.man Gemini is not exected to rumors that a Soviet woman cos- fully . at a 65-degree angle to the equator just short of four day •. said that a girl named LudmJJa, 25, from an unidentified rocket base SHE WAS REPORTED to have go into orbital flight until late in monaut would be laWlChed into "I THANK the Soviet people, our and broadcasting on 20.. aDd Tass remarked that the 1.I12.!lOO who was ready to take off from a at 3 p.m. He was smiling. pased all her tests better than 1964 or early in 1965. space. There were even details. own party and the Government for 143.625 megacycle frequencIeS. mil he covered make up I dis- .arb. launching pad probably in central Bykovsky was reported over the class of men who went through KHRUSHCHEV DISCLOSED the One rumor had it that she is 25, the trust they bave shown me," be ''The pilot bimself reportl and lance a.lmost that covered ] Siberia. Western Europe during the six· training with her, especially her launching at a meeting in the but not especiall)' pretty. The story said the telemetric system confirms that by all orbital fiilhll of AmericlllS U,S, The same sources said that Lt. minute showing. Tass said the capacity to bear weightlessness. Kremlin with Harold Wilson, visit· was that she was chosen because Khrushchev replied with eon- he aatitfactorily withstood Ule - Marine Lt. Col. Jolm H. GienD Col. Valery Fedol'ovich Bykovsky, space craft was orbiting the earth IThere were various reports as to ing leader of the Brilish Labor she made a better showing in train. gratulations on the successful be- launching and the transition to a Jr., Navy Lt. Crndr. Malcolm Scott already in the air, was scheduled once every 88 minutes at altitudes Ihow long she might stay up, but party. ing than her male companions. ginning and kind wishet for I uc- state of weigbtlessneu aDd that he Carpenter, Navy Cmdr. Walter M. to stay up for five days and would ranging [rom 112 miles to 146 most reports put it at 24 hours or Recalling that the Soviet Union There was no mentioD of her name, cessful conclusion. feels well," it said. Schirra Jr., and Air Force Maj. Trim be joined by the woman cosmo· miles. The weight o[ the space less. had Andrian Nikolayev and PIl\'el no oHicial confirmation. "We shall be pleased to embrace The ne ag ncy said the pur. Gordoo Cooper Jr. I- ere's Partly Cloudy Ik - ~ P..-fly cleully teNy IINI ...... wItII .weI)' su...... "'en IINI ~,. ThunIIer- For the letest on what's happening on the eam· l+wml 1Mam1", !Muler MIl ____ pus, read the Iowan's "Campu$ Not.s." Today -.t pertieII ...., ...... MIl em­ 011 Page 3. ail' owan Serving the State University at Iowa and the People at Iowa City uuth perl'" ...",ht.

Established in 1868 10 Cents Per Copy AlIsociated Preas Leased Wires and Wirephoto Iowa City, 10WI, Saturday, J\IIIe 15, 1IU Demonstr;ators Meet Bobby; Violence in Southern Cities * * * J New Attacks Attorney GeneralIs On Policies Speech Is Jeered In Jackson WASHINGTON (AP) - Mor than 2,000 Negro and whit monsirators mar hed through Was}Jlngton in JACKSON, Miss. I.fI - Impatient d Friday Negro leaders launched new at· a civil rights prot t that had th air of a happy summer outing tacks on Jackson racial policies until th y m tAtty. G n. Robert K. K nn dy. Friday despite a U.S. Supreme The confrontation with Kenn dy med to dispel the Court setback and a passive reo pIca ant, fri ndly. aim t f tive almo ph r th t bad prevail· sistance plea by James Meredith. ed during tbe hot afternoon . With strategy talks, legal devel· The demon lrators gr w onarY b cau K nn dy kept them opments and funeral plan$ for an . waiUni In the bot un for about quarter of an hour and, When he bushed integration leader Medgar arrived, Kennedy ,rew annoyed a he spied some hom made 11111' W. Evers competing for attention , , , key figures seemed uncertain about charlling racial dJ crlrnlnation in the Ju tic DePllrtment. i long·range demonstration plans. KENNEDY STANDING on a rostrum at the door of the Jus­ YOUNG NEGROES wearing tice BuUdlng, denied this. "Any Individual can come In here and , t 'Fantasy' and Friend T·shirts bearing slogans and carry­ a job If he Is qualified," he said. At the end of his speech, there ing American flags appeared in were more cheers than boo . Clmpus Polic. received the missing $750 welded steel and bronze downtown Jackson in a spaced line. Despite this mutual Irritation, t he demonstration contrasted sculpture "Flntasy" (right) as promised Thursday. The sculpture Police said despite the required sharply with other racial prote ts that have erupted throughout the wu shipped from Illinois when the father of the SUI student who interval between marchers it was nation. hid taken the sculptur. from the studio of Humbert Albrizio, profes- a parade. They made .arrests on There was no violence. One motori t was picked up for IO()vlnl sor of art, was told of the incident by Campus Police. An added charges of parading without a too slowly. 1 bonus was the inclusion of a second sculpture. Campus Police are permit. MOST DEMONSTRATORS lIawked, smiled and show d no allier still pUl1ling over this on •. It had not be.n r.ported stolen ilnd Prof. High officials of the National A Different Type of Picket toward a few nattily dressed Black Muslims who hawked copies Albrizio is currently out of town and cannot b. reached to identify Association for the Advancement of thelr newspaper to the crowd or toward the lew followera of the the n.w.st- arrival. -Photo by Tom Mosi.r of Colored People and local civil I 1 ______rights leaders remained almCol>t These youthful followers of the Am.rlcan Nul lice hustled the NaIll oft to the Mllt block up American Nazi party, two dre sed like apes, who pIcketed the constantly in conferences. Their Party plcbted the Negroes ..... White, who dem. Pannsylvanla Av.nue befora the .ther cIt""",tra· picketers. reactions to developments appear· OIIstrated in frOllt of the White House FrIelIY. Po. tora arrived. -AP Wlraphoto THE MOST TANGIBLE results came at the District BuUdinIl - ed varied. Wa hjngton'a version of a city hall - where District CommissloDft' Did Reds Ask Christine The Supreme Court refused Fri· Walter Tobriner pledged a legal end to racial discrimination In day to dissolve a state court order Farnham Pleads Guilty Reservoir Level Washington housing this year. by Chancery Judge J. C. Stennett Police estimated that 3,000 lIathered In the sqUire. For Nuclear Secrets? against demonstrations, but gave To Be Raised no reasons. LONDON IA'I - A British attorney ed Macmillan to Lresh political The Rev. Robert Stevens of Jack- 'lle Robbery Discharge of water from the In Maryland: Troops Called said Friday playgirl Christine Keel· To Coralvl Coralville reservoir was reduced attacks: son, a local demonstration leader, . Friday morning to minimum now CAMBRIDGE, Md. "" - Gov. J. Millord Tawea sent NaUooal er told him a handsome Soviet nav· Michael Eddowes, a former said, however, "we have declared James Farnham, 29, of Rockford, 20, and Terry Irene Hullinger, 14, in order to raise the reservoir to ita Guard troops Into this racially torn town Friday nliht and nate al attache tried to get her to legal adviser of Miss Keeler. said no moratorium. There could be Ill., changed his plea Friday from also of Rockford , led lkIthorities on summer level of 680 feet. police ordered all businesses closed and civilians ofC tbe streets. she told him Soviet Naval Attache demonstrations Friday or Satur­ squeeze nuclear secrets from form· innocent to guilty of robbery with 9 bullet·punctuated chase before At this level, the lake provides Col. Maurice Tawes, local National Guard commander, asked asked her to vamp day. " aggravation in connection with the they were arrested near Grinneil approximately ",900 acres of water er War Minister . if the! directive meant martial law had been imposed, replied: , nuclear weapon secrets out of Pro· LEADERS FROM throughout :hp $153 robbery of the Hudson Oil Co. last Saturday. service. "MarUallaw in moderate terms." The 21·year·old redhead immedi· fumo . He claImed he at once alert· nation converged on this city of in Coralville last weekend. Rhoades was sentenced to 25 It is hoped that the 680-foot level ALL STORES - every type of business - were ordered closed ately denied this, but the lawyer's ed t~e Britisl~ authorities ~n~ added 150,000 persons for the funeral of Judge Clair Hamilton in Johnson years at Fort Madison Wednesday can be reached by July 1. How. by 9 p.m. every ni,ht unLiJ further notice, All demoostrll1olll were statement gave a sensational new tbe mformatlon that Chrlstme had the 37.year·old Evers at 11 a.m. County district court sentenced after pleading guilty to charges of ever, John Story, reservoir man. turn to the sex scandal threatening told Ilim she had not sought state Saturday. Farnham to a term not to exceed robbery with aggravation. ager, said Friday, "Without rain, ordered halted, and all civilians were ordered to clear the .treet. the life of Prime Minister Harold by 10 p.m. each night until further noUce. secrets. . A spo kesman sal' d th ose expect ed 25 years at Fort Madison peniten· IN OTHER DISTRICT court ac· the pool will be a 1011& lime filling Macmillan's Government. Profumo and the Russl8n shared for the funeral included Dr. Ralph tiary. tion Friday, Edward L. Gerdes, 32, up, althougb some improvement The directive was issued by the state adjutant general, Lt. Gea. Macmillan's aides said the story Miss Keeler's bedroom favors. Bunche, assistant secretary gen. Assistant county attorney Ed· recently released after a 12·year for boating should be noticeable Milton A. Reckord. of the reputed Soviet attempt was THE PRESENT legal advisers of eral for the United Nat ion s; ward O'Connor said Farnham ' ~ term in prison on a forgery charge, within a couple o( weeks." In his proclamation calling out the guard, Tawes had liven f known previou Iy to the Govern· Miss Keeler denied the charge on NAACP Executive Secretary Roy earlier plea of innocent was was sentenced to 10 more years, Reckord authority to " ..• take entire charge of the situation eJilt. ment. Just the same, the Prime h~r behalf hours after it was made. Wilkins of New York; Dr. Martin changed to guilty after he was ad· again for forgery. 1111, as authorized by the laws of the state of Maryland." I Millister summoned his top security They said they had been instructed Luther King of AUanta; Rep. vised that under Iowa law an ac- He was charged after attempting Free Safety Check TAWES DID NOT declare martial law, and hi. procllmatioD aides and a new inquiry into the by her to say "Iva nov on no oc· Charles Diggs {D·Mich.l; Rep. Bill cessory to armed robbery has the to cash checks which were taken made no mention of it. Negro leaders cancelled scheduled demon­ case was considered imminent. casion asked her to obtain from Ryan of New York, and Federal same status as the person who ac· in an $8.000 burglary at the Keitb OHered for Cars strations, however, to confer with Gov. Tawes at lIis ADDapolis office. THIS WAS the series of events in Mr. John Profumo any military in· District Judge Huhert Will of Chi· tually committed the robbery. Wilson Hatchery, 803 South Clin· .... City JlyctM .. oHtrint Newsmen were kept clear of the area . a day that exposed the hard· press· formation of any kInd whatsoever." cago. FARNHAM AND John Rhoades, ton St., May 20. Also sentenced Friday for con· motwilfl a chene. te ... their IUIUl~l lll ll~UOl ... hUIl.I"' '' " In. II''IU'' I IU ~ lIHh'''~\tlllllluhmlOl'I,''.~h'l',"ill""UIIII"OIUWII.llImIU"IU110li\tU"nmlllWl"l"mmnnl"'I1UOWlIl~U11"111101111,111 'IOu"omll"IOII1OIIII"IO"=" ,,,IIIU 'Iill =",,:I.UIJiIIIIl " , 'I""U; llWIlliM 011 1 spiracy In connection with the Wil· cars aafety-c h e c k • cI frwe .. In Virginia: A Crackdown son burglary was Donald G. Mat· cfMtott 1MIy, , thes, 20, formerly of Oakdale. The J.,._ wHI eUIIIN un DANVILLE, Va. \II - Danvllle authorities, backiDJ up a let­ tough policy, moved Friday to crack Nearo racial I Judge Clair E. Hamilton sentenced 011 Clinton Str.et, bttwettt lowl down on demoo· I Hoover III with Stomach Ailment him to three years in the Anamosa Av_ and JeffenM Str.et. strations whJch have beset the city for two weeks. I II men's reformatory. frtm 10 a,m ... 5 ,.m. Bullets new at two police cars for the IeCODd time thiJ week but NEW YORK I.fI - Former President Herbert lowing day, paid a brief courtesy call to Hool(er at Matthes is already on parole (or There will be lit ...... Ity .,. 110 one was injured. Hoover, 88, has been serious ly ill In his Waldorf. the 31st president's apartment in the Waldorf· a 1961 conviction of larceny of a obIltatlon H faulty tllUlpment II City council adopted an emergency ordinance aimed at curtall· Astoria Hotel apartment for the past week with a Astoria Hotel mjltor vehicle. found, J.,._ "lei. ing demonstrations, but it remained open to question whether It bleeding gastro·intestinal ailment, it was announced The once·robust Hoover has made few appear- -::.------would work. Friday night. ances ~ince an operation last Aug. 28 for removal of First Summer Band Concert Sunday MORE THAN 2t policemen showed up at a Neero church with Three doctors are attending him, but a spokes. a 'growth in the intestinal tract. warrants for the arrest of more than a score oC perlOlII for part1cI. man for the family indicated there were no im­ Since then , when he wa s seen in public, he Thomas Ayres, associate profes. tween Washington and College pallng In previous dernonstratiODl. TbJa brought to almost 100 the mediate plans to remove the oldest living former appeared thin and drawn. sor of musIc, will conduct the first Streets on Dodge Street, has be. number of persons arrested In the racial unrest. U.S. president to a hospital. HE ENTERED Columbia Presbyterian Medical concert of the season by the Iowa th t horne of the Pollce with submachJne guns and an armored car broke up ID The spokesman said Hoover, president froOl Center eight days before the operation last summer, City Community Band at .. p.m . come e perrnanen attempted march on ciLy hall after the threat of fire bose, had 1929 to 1933, is suffering from anemia "secondary to lor a routine physical checkup. During it, a poly. Sunday in Coilege HUI Park. Iowa ;.;ty ~n::= ~~ All dispersed one group. Four Negroes were injured. bleeding from the gastrointestinal tract." pold lesion or tumor was found in the upper part This will be the sixth season of cOll~ are e on BY. The council enacted its emergency ordinance minutes af\er an " "Concerts.in-the.Park" by the com. at s p.m. , HE SAID there has been "diminishing evidence of the large bowel.. munity band. Different guest con. Tbe program for the first concert apparently fruiUess meeting between seven Negro leaden and of bleeding" within the last 24 hours and that "al· It was in the same hospllal that Hoover under· ductors will be featured with the Includes: Mayor Julian R. stinson. The mayor planned his first meetiq IIritb t though his condition is serious, it is, for his age, went an operation in 1958 for removal of his gall band at each concert. "The Gladiator," march, Sousa; a three-man, all·white Racial Advisory Committee. reasonably satislactory." bladder, an ordeal from which he staged a reo The second concert in tbis sum· "Tancredi," overture, RosslnJ; THE ORDINANCE said that not more than lix demoostraton Hoover's health had been in concern to his doc· mark ably prompt recovery. mer series will be presented JUJIe "Three Negro Dances," Price; may picket at one time. 'I1Iey must be In sin&le file, 10 feet apert, tors since before he attended a New York City After the August operation, he ,seemed to rally 30th with James. Dixon, associate "Die Fledermaus," overture, J. and may operate onl, during regular business hours. Anyone UDder luncheon for astronaut Gordon Cooper on May 22 - quickly and only a few hours later was chatting professor of mUSIC, conducting. In Strauss; "Entry ol tile Bojarea," 18 is barred (rom demonstrations. A violation could bring a maxi­ . ., ' July, (our weekly Sunday concerts Halvorsen; intermezzo and faran· 00& of his last public appearances. llDlm,atedlY With hl ~ nurses.. . are scheduled. In the event of bad dole from "L'ArlesieDlle Suite No. mum of a $500 fine and 12 months in jail. . It was understood the dbctors woU\d havll pre· • .. ' I" STI~L ha~ 111an~ uncomple~ed tasks to weather, an ahemate Sunday h\ 2," Bizet; "Molly on the Shore." In bot muggy weather, the racial .Itllltion seethed tIIroqhout " 't HEItBERT HOOVER ferred lhat he had not attended the , ciyle.event.. fmlsh , Hooyer sald,oD beIDg dIscharged from the August will be added to the series: G r a I n g e r; "Childhood Daya," the day ill this textile and tobacco center near the North CaroliIla L. 'Sarlollily \II' - PRESIDENT KENNED¥, in New York thetlol· cellter on Sept. 18. . , . , College HiJ1 Park, located be· Buy.; "Jubilee:' march. GoIdmIII. border. ,.. i " ·. ·r I I itl. t • ~ Whe,.e WII,you AGUDA ACRIM FmST CHUltl:R SHARON EVANGELICAL SYNAGOGUE OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST UNITED BRETImEN CHURCB 103 E. Washington St. 722 E. Collel8 St. Kalona lIa.m .• Sunday SchOOl. Service. ':10 • .m ., Sunday Scbool ASSJ£MBL Y 01' GOD Subject: "God the Pret!Crver of 10:10 a ...... DlvIna WO''''' 1330 Keoktlk-- Str.. t Man" to I .m. Suntlay S.. ool -<>- ST. rAUL'S J 1I0mini War ..... 11 .... FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN -- , .. -0- CHUJtCH LUTHERAN CHAPEL BAHA'I WORLD FAITH llleetln. It the En,lert ft.atN) ()llIIoUJ1 Synod\ SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1963 Iowa City, Iowa • and 11 • .m •• Servlc .. Rev. John Constable Unton Club Room 4. 404 Iowa Memorl~ UnIon 19 a.III .• Sunday School E. Jerferson 10 8.m., Children', Study Clua 9 a.m. Service. 10:45 a.m., DevoUonl FIRST PRESBYTERIAM "At a Lo llS for Compassion" -0- CHURCH-- 10 a.m.. Sunday School and BIble Society BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH 28 E. Marltet SI. -0- lowo ·Congressmen Should B St ... Filth Ave. 9:30 Church SehOftI .nd Worlhlp lIunday. ~:C5 a.m .• Sund.y Scbool 11:00 Church School and WorlhlD LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 :~ a.m., MDrnm, Worfh!p -0- OF CHRIST THE KINO 7 p.m. Ev.~ Wurlhlo FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Cotner of IWV Road Jefferson " Dubuque Street. and CoralvUI. Road Fight for Civil Rights BETHEL AFRICAN 9:30 a.m.• Ch urch School SessIons Sunday, 9:30 a.m. The Service . METHODIST-- CHURCH 9:30 a.m.. Sinl/le Worship serv ice Sermon : "Effeollve Prayep." Nurs· IOWA MEMBERS OF CONGRESS should give strong 411 S. Governor St. wIth Rev. Eugene H. Hancock ery I~ I.m., Sunday ~hool preaching on "Don·t Be a Nobody." 10:30 a.m.• ChUiCh School Monday.Frlday,9 a.m.·11:30 a.m., Va· support to civil rights legislation which will be before Con­ 11 a.m.. Church Servloo OUR REDEEMER calion Churcn School greSlsoon. TRINITY CHRISTIAN LUTHERAN-- CHURCH , . -- (MiSSOuri Synod) REFORMED CHURCH ST. MARK'S The need fo~ legislation that will permit the Federal 2301 E. Court st. -- E. Court " Kenwood Or 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a,ID .• Servjces. METHODIST CHURCH Government to take a more active role in ending racial dis­ Sunday. 9:30 a.m., Church School 9:45 a.m., Sunday School and Bible .10 Muse.Une Avenue (to resume June 23) Classes ' :30 •.m. Worship Samet- crimination has been made clear by events at Birmingham, Vacation Bible School Jun e 17·28 -0- 10:" a.m., Churtb School 10:30 a.m.• MornIng Worship. FREE METHODIST CHAPEL Tuscaloosa, Jackson Rnd other cities in the South. Sermon: "The Secret Life" 2024 G St. 7 p.m., Evening Service. ~T. mOMAS MORE CHAPEL Negroes no longer are willing to wait and hope for ac­ Mcdltatlon: "In a Quiet and Mys· -0- 405 N. Jllverlllde terl ous Way" CHURCH OF CHRIST ':30, 10, 11:10 a.m. .nd I p.lL tion by Southern cities and States to end racial discrimina­ Tue5day, 7:30 p.m.• Laymen's Com· MeeUne In the '-R BuUcIIIII Sund.y Mille •. The 10 a.lII . Ma .... mlttee meeting. One MUe South on Hlahway UI a High Mill IUIIIl by thl cOllllh< tion. Their more aggressive campaigns for equal treabnent Friday, 8 p.m., Men's Study Group. ,.Uon . --0- • a.m., Morning Worship ~O • .m.. Church School ':30 .nd , ...... p.m .• l)aO, 11._ have resulted in Jow~ring -barriers in some places. At other THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Confelllon. on saturda¥ 'rom 606:11 1318 KIrkwood p.m.; 7":10 P.m. places, these campaigns haye stiffened Southern resistance. • I.m .• Bible 8tulQ' FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY ] 10 I.m. Worlhlp Iowa Ave--. " Gilbert St. This has created a siluation that could grow worse in­ 1 p.m .• tvenlng Wormlp 10:30 a.m., Church Service ST. WENCESLAUS CBURCB -0- Sermon: "The Racial Crisis In Com· '18 I . D.ftnport-- St. stead of better. unless Negroes can see lhe possibility of CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST mUJ1lcation" .:~... 8. 10 .nd 11:61 • .m. SUIIdQ -0- MUse' winning equal treatment tluough legal, peaceful metllOds. OF LA TI'ER-DA Y SAINTS T aod 7:10 • .m., Dall7 11_ 910 E. Fatrchlld St. GRAC!i UNITED The passage of strong- Qivil rights legislation won't solve all , a.m.• Priesthood MISSIONARY CHURCH th~ problems, but it will give Negroes hope for early relief 10:30 un., Sunday School l854 lIuleatlne Ave, TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCB • p.m .• sacrament lI.. tma Robart E, Holzhammer-- , Rector ';~ I.m.• Sunday School from an intolerable situation. The need will be lessened for -0- 120 I . Colleg. St. CHURCH OF 'mE NAZARENE lU$ ..... WorabJp Serviet 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist sitdowns, parades, del lOl1strations and other tacLics tllaL 1035 Wade St. ' -0- 0: I. a.m., Family Service and Church .1:45 a.IIl ., Sunr'ay Sehool IOWA CITY School; Nurse ry may lead to viol~nce and counterviolence. 10:45 '.Ill .. Worwhlp BAPTTST CHAPEL II I.m., The Olflce of Morning Pray. 7:30 p.III .• Evening Servia. .sZ South ClilJton er. Confr()tjted with tllC opportunity and, indeed, the neces­ COOJl(Jratinll with 11M -0- THE CONGREGATIONAL "outhern l!aptllt COftftnlla sity of doing somctlling to help end discrimination and to /1:45 a.m. • Sunday School BlILEL FOUNDATION CHURCH-- 10:45 a.m., WonhlD. 122 ¥alit lIarltet St. CHnton " Jeflerson Street. ,:. p.•.• l'rlday, Sebbltll ..,.,. prevept grave disorders in the South, Ule members of C;01l­ Rev. John G. Crall! 6 p.m. Training UnIon Sunday, 10 a.m.• Church School 7 p.m. Evening Worship J gress should forget about party politics and recognize that 10 a.m. • Worship. ST. MARYS CHURCH Jelfer,on --,. Linn IlIr.. C, this is a national emergency. There is fully as much need for Sermon: "The Gospel of Peacc." JEHOVAH'S WITNESSI8 Rev. George Forell. Guest Pash,r 2120-- H. SI. .. 7:30. I, 10:11 and 11:30 '.111 .. 1_ a bipartisan - or better still, a nonpartisan - attitude toward 6:30 p.m" Pilgrim Fellowship 3 p.m., Public Address day Muaea "What Hope for LasUng Peace" by .:f5 and 7:30 •.IIl •• DaI1J -... civil rights legislation as there is for a bipartisan foreign Washington, D.C., June, 1963 EVANGELICAL C. Sellers -- 4:15 p.m., Watchtower Siudy FREE CHURCH ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH policy at the time of an international crisIs. "Using Theocratic Assets" Johoson ,. Bioolllington-- Street. OF CORALVILLE It can be expected tllat tllere wiil be differences of • : ~ a.m.. Sunday School • and 10:30 •.m ., Service• 11 a.m., Marilin, Worship MENNONITE CHURCH ' :15 a.m.. Sunday ~hool opinion about provisions of the legislation. BlIt we hope • r l 7 p.m.• Evening ServIce -- ' :80 a.m .. Adult Blbl. Cluf 614 Clark St. the efforts of Iowa senators and represl'IItalives will be 10 -<>- Sunday, 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m., lThe Other America And FAITH UNITED CHURCH MornIng Worship. FRIENDS (EvanK~lIcaJ and Refonn.~ 9:45 a.m., Sunday School strengthcn the legislation, not weaken il. We hope Iowa 1807 Kirkwood Avenue 7:30 p.m.• Evenlllll Service Phone-- W558 Jowa Memorial Unloa senators will vote to_invoke cloture in order to break lhe , .' ' :l~ a.m. . Sunday Schou' Summer Bible Sellool, Monday tbl·U 10 a m. • Worship 10:30 a.m .• Komln, Worahlo Friday, 9 a.m.' II a.m. 10:30 a.m., First Oay Scbool expected filibuster by Southern senators. -l>- -0- FmST BAPTISt CHURCH REORG~ED CHURCa The view is sometimes expressed that people living ill , Its Increasing Problems North CUnton '" FalrehUd street. VETERANS HOSPITAL I 8:30 a.m., Worship : The Rev. George OF JESUS CHRIST CHAPEL-- Iowa or otller states outside the Soutll should COl1c~rn them­ By JOSEPH ALSOP position is due to get worse rath- quency. a program to retrain men IV. Patterson wlll preach. OF LATI'ER DAY SAINTS • a.m. • "Wonhlp 9:45 •.m.:. Churcn School 221 Melrose Ave. • a.m. • CmoDl1Ull0ll J'Int lUll'" selves mostly with -discrimination at home. It is true that WASHINGTON _ On the day er than belter. The unskilled jobs whose jobs have been lost by 6 p.m. .,YF at the Church 1:31) a.m., Church School the good news came in from Ala- are the jobs which are getting automation - all these are also Thur.~ay. Board of TrusLees meeting 10:31) a.m. MorlllD4 Wonldp UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL there are tllings Iowans can do in tlleir home cpmmunities to needed. In the Church - 7:30 pm. -<>- barna, the tickers also carried scarcer and scarcer. The new -0- l)'T. ANDREW SERVICES-- combat discrimination. But we need not be ashamed about reports of the assassination of a jobs that are being created by the All these things have been pro· FIRST CHRISTT.AN CBURCB PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .05 Unlveralty HOlPltaI posed already. But the proposals 217 E. Iowa AVI. Sunset" Melrose Ava. ' :10 I.JD.. Worshl, &enteaa the progress made in Iowa, and we can be proud of the rec­ Mississippi Negro leader, of men U.S. economy almost invariably 1:15 a.m.• Church SchOOl -0- need to be strengthened and the Unlv~raltv H~I(bUt ord df the 1963 Legislature which passed a law banning dis­ wounded in race riots in Cam- demand advanced skills. These 10:30 a.m., Wor.h1p 9:30 n.m., Worship. Church Sehool FAITH BAPTIST bridge, Md., and of the Rev. are the skills which the educa­ whole needs to be combined into -0- (Grode 6 and under). Adult class. ST PA'l'RTCK'S CHURCH 11 a.m' Worship. Church School FELLOWSIDP crimination in employment. Martin Luther King 's decision to tionally underprivileged Negroes one broad effort, imbued with the 224 E. Court St. (Jr. HighL and under). Montlomery Hall, ..8 Falrarounl!l Consequently, we think Iowans not only have tlle right organize mass sit.in demonstra- tend not to possess. sense of urgency the crisis im­ UO. 8 15, 1:45 Ind 11 •.m.. Sun· Wednesday, 7 p.m., Chancel Choir 10 a.m., Bible School day rotallM' June 17·20 and June 24-27 9 a.m.· 11 a.m .• Mornln, Worlhlp tions in Washington, D.C. Hence assurance to all of equal poses. but also the obligation to urge tlleir representatives in Con­ Copyrlght 1963: . :45 Ind 8:11 I.m .. OIU~ lla_ 11:30 a.m. Vacation Churcb Sehool. 7:30 p.m., Evenlni ServIce ]n other words, the racial crisis rights under the Constitution, gress to reflect the sentiment of this state in voting on civil New York Herald Tribune. Inc. is not subsidi ng, even though a without regard to creed or color. '"u ..lh ~1~IHh\,An'I'I'I~I' ",Jt\I\! Ikll\!ll ~"1111:"nll II --'.~ __:::a._.:::"1 II IDilClrJ rights legislation. -The Des Moines Register grave challenge is only the fir ~t part of the task '" iii' Alabama was ahead . Attorney-General Robert II - THE PROFUMO-KEELER INCIDENT- I s u c c e s sCully Kennedy has said: "For practir.al Things You II handled by the purposes, the education bill and I For Puzzled Dispensers careful foresight Lbe tax bill, which will create Might Never i and cool judg- jobs, are even more important." ~ ment of the Jus- The Administration's policy- A New British Sex Image? " Of (Shh!) Intoxicants lice Department. makers are also increasingly Know . . I If Indeed, the crisis convinced that the attack on the By JOHN CROSBY chaine. llas invenLed its own scandal., concern· i IT'S BEEN A LO G DRY SPELL in Iowa, and if the i ~ . moving into a race problem needs a third prong. By HAL BOYLE PARIS - The case of the British War Min· I ing a mythical Monsieur Charles who furnishes ~ Iowa Liquor Commission has its way, the changeover to a new phase. as In other words, in addition to in- NEW YORK fA') - Things ister who likes young girls has set France to tile pro j e ct e d suring civil rights and creating "Gaulles-girls" who operate under the pseudo· 1"_ wetter climate be as unnoticeable as possible. After columnist might never know buzzing. Novel taste for an Englishman, it's felt will v.;ashington sit- ALSOP more jobs, an emergency effort he didn't open his mail: nyms Forco de Franc" R.f.r.ndum. Au.mblH having ruled out the use of th e word "s aloon" on any estab­ ins clearly indicate. must also be made to assist es- here. Not that Englishmen don't like girls. National.. I .1 The average bridegroom today It's just that a proper Englishman's desires Washington, it must be remem. cape from their trap by all the is about 2\i, years older than his "Referendum ," said lhe Canard Enchaine, II! lishment whieh will sell liquor by the drink - presumably ran rather toward - weU. polo. Shooting. ParHa­ bered, has not been a segregated inhabitants of "the other Ameri- bride. In 1900 the age difference "is actually the name o. a girl who always to' prevent the return of the Wild Wcst and perhaps Carrie .. ment. Things like tbat. Girls were thought to be city in the Southern sense for a ca," who include the "populations was four years. says oui." Nation ~ tlley discovered tllat Iowa's beer laws also forbid very long time. llut in Washing. of very depressed industrial and unsporting. In fact, Nora Mur- , Civic rebuilding programs are THE MYRMIDONS oE Mr. Beaverbrook's I, use of the words "bar" and "barroom." ton, as in the Northern cities, mining areas. as well as th~ sometimes hard on animals as " ray, a Russian NKVD spy, who lhe great majority of the Negro Negro population. was trained by the Russians to Daily Express have outbid its rivals in purchasing I Actually. the word O( words used by liquor by the drink well as displaced people. A hu­ population is to be found in a SUCH AN EFFORT would reo mane organization reports that seduce British diplomals, con­ the private thoughts of Mi s , establishments designating that tllC .thirsty can tll erein wet se~ies of Negro ghettos. quire a program comi>ining sev­ who aroused Mr. ProCumo 's un-Engl ish appetites, - eral different activities. One line the razing of a six·block area fessed in a book called "I Spied their whistles may be inelevant anyhow, since tlle sign MOST OF THE Washington here ~ft 400 cats homeless. and she has not disappointed us. Miss Keeler, - Negroes belong to what the Cath. action is represented by the for Stalin" that the Russians used cannot (where did tlle half c"Ome from, or A psychological study found while convulsed with remorse at ruining Mr. exe~d 10)4 . olic ~ociologist . Mich{lel Harring. Youth Opportunity Bill, provid- . '" taught her, when seducing Brit­ compromise?) square feet. Bu t assuming tllat the sign can ton, has called "The other Ameri- ing for a CCC-like program for that drinkers are moodier, more Ish gentlemen. to talk about "the Profumo's career. goes on to protest that this !II selfish and materialistic than tee­ affair has ruined her career too. be read, We offer a suggestion for labals to the perplexed pro. ca," in his indignant and deeply jobless youths. weather, horses, and sports gen­ I . , A broad vocationaL training totalers - but, on Lbe oLber hand . erally. Englishmen lovc to talk 'rhere's Va ssal! , tho British homosexual, prietors of liquor establishments. dlsturbmg study of poverty in the progr\lm {or school dmp-outs, a they arc more tolerant and affec­ United States. In olher words, body like the Peace Cprps Lo work tionate . Some three out of four about such subjects." Leave u¥n._, .., •• who's now rotting in jail and who gOI very liLUe Since "bar" and "baJ;rooJl1" obviously encourage im­ they are trapped in poverty, out of ii, CROSBY money {or betraying bis country [or seven years. which is "the other America," be- in the ghettos and other under- drinkers also smoke, buL only on <: morality as much as does "saloon," and question surrolluds Frof~rno lias upse t thi s British image badly There are the deans of Lhe Moscow defect.lon set, cause they have not the educa. privileged areas, a more ener- in 10 abstainers uses 1.obacco in any form . in French eyes and the French. Ihose superb Burgess and Maclean, anothcr ex case. the morality of the ratller suggestive I rn! "Liquor," perhaps tion al and other equipment lIeod-_ g_e_li_c ~ttDck on juvenile dclin­ It takes a long winded patriot 10 theorisls, have corne up wllh their own reason. the most deoent thing to do is erect a sign, 10M feet ed to escape Into Prof. Gal· BUT SEX doc n'l 5 em to work th olher way square, in letters as big as possible tll ereoll, that unaffected, braith's "affluent society." sing the entire Greek national an­ "It all dates back ," a J<'renchmau toid mo, "lo around. Igor Gouzcnko defected (or idealislic rca- Asks Action them. Its 158 stanzas make it the de Gaulle's rrJeclion of England {rom tbe Com­ 501l S. A Jealous subordinate blew the whistle 011 sImple term~ If so many of Lhe Washington lon gest anthem in the world . Neg)'oes were not trapped in this mon Market all the grounds they weren't Euro· Col. Abel. other Russian sple. have been caught CDn you imagine Dny English "Qther America" from which On Dutch Elm ._ pean enough. Profumo is trying to prove that variously by sending microfilm to the c1cllner"~ word other than "facetious" most of us prefer to avert our England is not only European but French." and one by being over . None. that [ know of, be Disease Problem which includes all the vowels in eyes, they would less ready ~ THE FRENCH ARE a Iittlo bored wIth their by 8CX. to demonslrate with Martin Luth­ alphabetical order? To the Editor: - own image as a nation in a perpetual rutting They like girls ali right. The trouble with the et ,King. But their emotions. un­ Our quotable notables: "El'ery­ season and they 're enjoying throwing the thing Week~ ago 111 a letter to the body has something ; a man has Russia ns is they don't feel guilty about going to derstandabl\l as they may be. arc Administrative Dean. Allin Dakin. only one aspect of the matter. dandruff, and a woman has cold back at tbe English . Paris·Presse has a cartoon bed wilh them, as a proper Christian ought. Very - Dea ll Mills 1 expressed concern that no steps feet" - Ed Howe. of two young wives on a soCa. One's saying: "My Tbe spci\ll and political aspeQls had been taken to remove a half difficult to use sex RS a weapon unless one can are just as important as the emo· Our big cities are gelling bigger husband . ha~ been called to London on business do~en dead and dying elm trees be decently hypocritical about it. tionill aspect. It is downright and I don 't know if 1 ought to let him 110." in the area immediately south all the time, but 24 per cent of (All Rllhls Reserved ) 11l~ 1)011y Iowan frightening, Cor instance. that tbe of Templin Park and adjacent 1.0 U.S. families still dWell lD towns 'fhe French humor magazine , Canard En· (Olstrlbuted lG63, by The lIal1 Syndicate. Inr.) level of )o~lessness among Negro of less than 2,500 population. The Dllily J~ '" written ond edlled by .tUdent8 ,wd ., governed by (J the 'College of Law student park­ 1111111. youths of working age in many ing lot. A prompt reply from the Franklin D. Roosevelt is the board of five ,tlldent trustees elected by the studellt body and four districts of Philadelphia has now Itwfm (Jppolnted by the p,esident of th fJ UnIversity. Th e Dally Iowan', Dean informed me that my letter only American president who left risen above 77 ' per cent. an estate of more than a million idftoritJl poUcy '" not an expruMon of SUI administration policy or had been forwarded to the Physi­ THE YOUNG PEOPLE, many cal Plant for action. In the ensu­ dollars - '$1,085,500 to be exact. University Bulleti n Board ?PInion, In '!fill part/CUlot. of them school drop-outs without Abraham LiII<:oll) left te3000, W. ing two month period nothing has Unlvlrslty lullelln 10lrd nOlle .. MU.t be rec.lv.d .t The D.lly law.n Ifflct. R_ 211 COIIIlllllnl ... I , the training for skilled jobs, clear­ been done. H. Harrison died in debt , and II0ni Ctnttr, by noon 0' Ihl day bl'ora publication. Th.y Inu.t be typed and IItned by til .dvl .., MEMBER Publisher ...... Edward l'. Bassett ly constitute the worst part of or offlctr of the or,.nlzallon beln, publlelled. 'urlly socl.1 functitnl are not ell,lbl. for thl. AUDIT IUREAU Editor _...... Deall MUls Perhaps a w.ider knowledge of Thomas !Jefferson died owing .eetlon. If Il~e OF Managing Editor ..... ~dary Spurgeon the problem. they simply the existenoe of a \!ondition so $40.000. !"I. : CIRCULATIONS City Editor ...... Tim Call1ln left to rot, with more than seven THE DIPARTMIINTI OF MUSIC IDUCATIONAL , LAC 1M. N T. THI IWIMMINO POOL ID lb, W.. '.1. conducive to the spread of Dutch AND DRAMA hi con/unction with Summer addreaaes shOU ld be report. .an·. Gym lor all lut eoou wW "" News EdItor ...... _.... John Scholz in every ten unemployed in cities Elm Disease may stimulate cor· OFFlCW DAILY IULLmN the F)ne Arts FelUv, present .. "" ed by thOle . tlll Mlltlng poIIllon •. Ope'l tor sw lmmhlr from 4:00 p.lD, I;dltorlal Traviata. an operJ In three IctS. Thl, may be done by postcard or by to ~ : 10 p.m. Monday throu.h Trl· Page Editor ...... Dennls BInnIng like Philadelphia, then the irav­ rective measures. . . complete wIth [nil Orchestra, Icenery d.y. Swlmmln. lultl and towel. will Publllhed by Student PubUcallon,. c'st results of all sorts must be leavln, I memorandum at lbl Idll' Iue., CommunIcation, (lenter. Iowa Sports Editor ...... Joe Gehrtnacr Rob.rt J, PiUlul, L3 and co,Lum ... Jlllr 30, 31 , Augusl 2 catlonal Placement Office. be r. r a v Ide d by the WOllleh" QiQ, ~0l"a, d.t\ly lIlICept Sunday and Society Editor ...... Sharon Proctor expected - in crime rates, in Qnd 3. 1963. Mal order, accepted PhYI cal Educltlon Deparlment. (U) lIolldAy, and legal holiday •. Entered ChIef Photographer .. .Joe Lippincott 131 T.mplln Parle I), ~, and ticket 8ales lLarL July 1~th APPLICATION. lor the Forelen Unlv.nlty I. Ilecond ..11IBI matter at the POlt Asst. City Editor ...... Tom Irwin political lendencies, in deteriorllt. through August 3rd dally 9:30 a.m. Service Oftlcer eumlnltlon, lIven CHRISTIAN .CIINCI OR'A'" office .t Iowa City under the Act AdverUslng Director .. Irv Grouman ing sQCial patter/lS. to 5:30 ·p.m. TIcket Oelk, Iowa Me­ by the State Deplrtment and the IlATION holdA a t.ltlmoD7 _t~ II eoqnll of lIarch ~. 1871. AdverUslng .... Dave Petors Cal,ndar morial Union . All leal. rell8rved/ United State' Information Alency. eac» Th,lr.c!a7 afternoon In lb. iii! Classlrlcd But the young people are by no Commends 01 for ' ~ ~~ are available at the Buline .. Illd In· Cont.relle. R_. Elllt Lobb1. r~ • \ Ji • J ~ .a Manager ...... Dennls McKinney meaps (he whole . problem. l ~ is dustrlal placement Oltlce, 107 Unl· "amortal Union, .t Illi. AU an ~ . 01.1 7-4ltl from noon to mldnlaht to NaL'1 Adv. Mgr ...... John Scholz A SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL ser­ venlty Hall. The appllc.t1ons must _ \0 It~lId . ' "port news Items, women's P""O Advortlslng , also downright frightening. for Racial Editorial Tu.iday, Jun. 18 Ie s Is being ortercd by the Alsocla· be .ubmllted by July Und In order IUJnt alldr annouflcemenh to Tfio COIl5ultunL , . " .Dennis Binning example. that In ' the huge Negro tlon 01 Campus MInIsters on ~' rJd.Y to take the examination lIven on DallY Jow~ . Edltortal ornces are In CIJ"eulaUon Manager ...... Jlm Collier 8 p.m. - Summer Lecture Se· nights (June 28, July J2 and 26 ) at Septe mber 7th. (7·n) THI UNIVIRI(TY CHORUS II 11M ' CommonlcatioDl Center. population of , no 1'!S8 To .... E~ltor: ries. Dr. Zelma George lecturing 8 p.m. In Shambau gh Auditorium ope" 10 .11 student, and reald,,\(. of Trult .... loard ~ ,J~~~~:~ That means that, fo~ th~ Chi- the problem and No. 2, for hav- Park". Series IIc~et s mny be pm·· lI~ce •• ry. Slepllcn Hob Oil , VI'l l1n~ FI'lday lind Saturday: ft a.m,·3 p.hl.; lectu,'ef In the \)~P'I tment of MIII\' '1119I1tlll, '-!; three months, 'S. All Easton. College 01 Dentistry; Richard . cago Negroes, the job sttuatlon to· lng the courage to p1"int it. Wodn'ldey, June 19 chased fo r U aL any one of the SUllday : 2·5 I,.m. "hOloduplicatloD: 'OIlIer iIIliIl IUbaerl~t10J1'. .10 ~r A Mill Ll D L A V Protestant Church Ccntera: Bapti st, will he director. (U' ' -'- mODt~-, n. ,. three man h.. . e~. ; (. auren . an . day is worse 'than the worst thill Our two daily papers in Daven- 4:10 p.m. - Coll ege of Medi­ t>lselplesj. EpI 8rop~.~ Ch rlstUI House, Monc!ay·.' rlday: a a,Ill·5 p.m.; Mon. aai- ...... Dyke, College of Education. , ,. 1 day.Thurldar ' 6·10 p.m.: .turday: . .. I. ~ counlll' experienced In ·the bltter port are either blind to the prob· cinc Lecture. Dt. A. M. Uttley United vhurch, welloy and West· IOWA MlMOIUAL. UN lOW HOUR., rnln st~ r . (&028) 10 a,m, unll 110011, 1-3 p.m.; Sunday: Icctuclng on '''fhe Impact of 2·~ p.m. Cal.terla .,.n 11 180 a.III .·1 ,~-,Aaaoc; ... teli freIS , I~ , el)~~e d u. Dllt 104m If you d~ noL roee!'" fOijr depUls O!i l1.o. areal ~cproS5iQJI . lem (we have big Olles in hOlls, ..s.tur(l.YI U :.a p.'rD..,.m'l 11011 Computer Englnecriug on Thea· lful.MYIi the UM (or re~catlon DaIL}, Iowan by' i:3Il B.m. ~rDally , Anyone '!I'f;.a" age to I'ememoor -. iJlg !J ~q I emploYJnr.al) or (lhey 'I,AY NIGHTS. Play· niles at the day; lU' . ,111 .-1:" p.... I~D , m retical PhfSloloiY" l MedIcal i'laid 1I0u s~ will retiume Tue.day. II!TIIt.VARIiTY CHRIITIA" 'II.. ~old ""I,' JlooI6 .pIt n , •. 1:S ~~w~!.f.~ n:: \ ~~~.CI~~la~~o,:'t ~fl~e In II . / what la~' ~ent of unemploy- , don't ~8v'll'enougll uls to prlnt)~. 4une 1I1h ~t 7:30 p.III , LOWIHI'J an IDluCltllollllnallonli Amphilh('nt~l" . It:4I p.Dl., ollda,·TbUt.de " a Ind patches. . 8 m. to ~ p.J1l · ~t~ndiIY ~~ rl· ' mvnl \ 1 1!l3? will (C (l i 'Ii ~ TllImk$ fOI" yo\~ t;hl ' i ~\inll (Jill ..II - ,roup .. atlldallta ~ every :" ..... rlda,,'" .' ;e, .. day and fr011l 9 to LO a ml, ~\I,Iy ' l I~~nn ifrh jI rr.im m OD n 1 \, • .' "ARrNT~ (OtlP IIATIV .. IAIIV . 'I'.,.. ~ lil" ~v~nln. It ~,. 111 th" ~~ lltllrlayl 1-10 : ~ p.m. run~lY; , Mah ' lfoo~ s.rvloe on mlase papens ., 8___ • II> ylt ...... · , ...,...$ Q0't., I I , hllitttdy, ,lllnA 10 IlITT,N ~r G I. ili rmb~fi de 10111 1Ql)IIY c..','''NIW'' ll nom 1.... 1 IQ ... all 'II ..-ra 0 111111 • I", 11 p .. AdIIl .....1 adltorlal. Arthur "M. Sand. II nol pOlllllla. but eveTY efrort wlll ing .ot this Chicago figure. "\.. . lClhri C.II).I 8 p.lU . - A\·t Urn. of the Far titter '&lid ind.! IlIlereftl!d IA m.m· ,~ 4~ . I~lil of ••n., 11 " Q'IHII'~1'I 1'1 •• m.·Jl ;w.- ber,hlp cll1 Mrs. Willi am Van Atta, IiIl.Hd, 1ft ~litlil IInltd " ilt ,. .or"", II 1\ . I=;&c~::aw~.;o~~\e~~ ~:xf'~~ o OQlre,ct errora with thl AS OF NOW, moreover the Davenport, lowl East - Macbride Auditorium. 7·5346. at14nll. , "" .,,,

~ ...... TWI NIL" IOW~-I .. Citr, 1-. S.h v"-, .... U, lt63 P.,. t Classroom ·t'JewspapQfs At AM.A C~ference- Subject for Workshop Pro/s To Present Papers

Teachers rrom 12 stales will be on High School . Mlnneapolis. Minn.; Nineteen representatives oC the William D. Paul, professor of phy. tion exhibit 00 pulmonary function. campus for two weeks beginning and Mrs. Elmer Stoll, Mishawaha SUI College of Medicine will partici. sical medicine and rehabilitation, Dr. David C\IlP. prot r of I Monday 10 parlicipate in the fifth High School. South Bepd. lnd. pate In the annual scienUfic meet. and Dr. E. F. Van EpP5. profe sor annual SUl Workshop on the News· On June 20 the workshop partici· ing or the American Medical Asso­ and head of radiology; and Dr. uroloey, II nl secretary of paper in the Classrooms or a Free pants will go to Des Moilles wbere eiation. Sunday through Thursday. Howard B. LatOllrl·tte. profe sor of the SeclioD of Urology. IlPd Dr WiJ· Society. Ihey will tour the Des Moines Regis· in Atlantic City. N. J. radiology. and Dr. Richard L. Law. IIlIm C. Keetlel. prof. sor and bud The workshop is designed to show lor and Tribune plant. While in Des Three papers will be pre ented 100. cliniclll a islant professor of of obstelrics and gyn.ecoloU, is teachers ways the newspaper can be Moines they will hear talks by As· before members of the Association urg.er)'. will ~ pr nted 10 the r presenlative to lhe scientific ex. a valuable tenching aid. and to ac· sociated Press columnist Hal Boyle for Research in Ophthalmology. Section on Radiology. . . . quaint them with the role and prac· and Cecil Bolsering oC the North· IInc.. one by Dr. Albert McKee. Dr. Paul and T rry B. Jones will hlbil or the Sfttioft on 0bsI trl tices of the daily newspaper. lI'estern Bell Telephone Company. proCe sor of microbiology. and two presenl an xhlbit at the Sectioo on and Gynecolol)'. THE WORKSHOP WILL cover The workshop is directed by SUI by Drs. Hermann M. Burian. pro­ Phy ical Medicine. three general areas. The !irst is a Profe sor John H. Haefner. assisted fessor of ophthalmology. and OTHER EXHIBITS will be shown Truman: GOP Doomed comparison of new papers in Amer· by H. H. Wubben of Oregon state Jerome T. Pearlman. re ident in by William W. Tester, director and ) ica and in olher countries. University. and Robert Fitch. in· ophthalmology. Chairman of the prore or of hospital pharmacy, at WAsnINGTON - '!'be people The second area will deal with the structor at University Higb School. AssoclatJoD Is Dr. Alson E. Braley. the Section on Experimental Medi· aren't ,olng to vote the ReJXlbIi. production of a newspaper - prob­ Iowa City. proCessor and head of ophthalmolo­ cine and Therapeulica; and Dr. cans In durin, times like thete lems of gathering and selecting gy at SUI. John A. Glus. prole sor oC urgery. "unleu t/ley w pt the world to go news. the impact of new mechani. IRAQI WAR At the meetJng of Ille ArdA Sec· Dr. Don E. Boyle. June g{aduate lQ bell," says former Preside..t cal procedurel on papers. the role BElRUT. Leb8llOD II! - Reliable tion of Ophthalmology, a paper by from Perry. and Ralph H. Congdon, }larry Tl'IImIIlI. of advertising in the Dewspaper. and reports reaching here Friday aaid Dr. Frederiek C. Blodl. associate junior medical student from Cedar On that ba il the 79-year-old factors influencing handling of more than balf of Iraq's IfIJlY is professor of ophthalmology. and lin Falls. at the Section (In CastrOtft. former chier executive wrote off ncws. waging a war of extermination exhibit by Dr. Blodl. Dr. Braley, terology and Proctology. ~ 19&4 ~leciiOll chane of the The third area will include topics against the Kurds in the north . and Lee Allen. associate In ophthal. Dr. Georg N. Bedell. a sociale GOP at a luncheon on ThUl'!l' on the use of newspapers in the sbelling and razing vUlages and mology. wll\ he presented. prof r of internal medicine, ...ill day with lOme SO fonner White clas.room - the importance of in· shooting civilians. PAPERS CO·AUTHORED by Dr. parti iPlIe in. peei I dtmoIlstra· House aides and old (riends. struction In contemporary afCair •. ------techniques of newspaper analysis in :I the classroom. and the interpreta· tion of the news for political. ec0- nomic. sociologica\' historical and geographic understanding. WORKSHOP SPEAKERS repre· Carving Knife vs. Nightstick senting the newapaper lnduslry will be Robert Hudson. advert.is1ne sales Pltrolmjln John Patchett reached for his night. had already slulled a 6S·yeer·old man sitting in ma/Ulger. Des Moines Regiater and stick as Rosalee Smith, 19, lunged towlrd him Fri· lin IUto nearby. District Court later ordered her Tribune; David G(lttlieb. business day with it carving knife in the Roxbury section of sent to • ment.1 hospital for observation. mal)ager. Davenport Time and Boston. Police later dilarmed the wotnlln, who -AP Wirephoto Democrat; Jack lJovCISOll, Wlltlr· ~$$ ANDNONIY 100 Courier; Paul Norris, publlsbltr rlllllll~a1ll1lll""UJ1I1 I UaUl1lillIIlllA "I U nJ lI lI" 1I111U1 1 1ll11~"anlillmllllllllllUlllimllll~'UIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlllmIlIll.nIlllllU.. 'IIIIiIUIIIIIUIII'lllllmtlllllllilllllilllll .' 1U11IJlI11II!I and editor. Marshalltown Times·Re. ,;ubliean; (:har~s M. Morrow, man· LOST' FOUND MIle, 1'01 JALI CHlD CAlI aging editQf. Galcsbure. Ill., Reg· ister·Mail. and John Colt. el(eculivc Advertising Rates LOST: Womlll'l " ..ett bUllold It CIty MAGNAVOX portable HI.FlLne" $. ~\'81'1'Tl1f() ., 11_. Pial I. ! Parll. Reward . ..aU. 8-20 mond needle. ~ . Quenuo Black. ,·13 ·Campus Notes cdiWr. Kansas City Star. 'nne Jk 7·5314, evenln,l. 1-1' SUI faculty memoors who will o.n ...... a ... 8II~ ...... 1It ...... AmOVED HOUSING WESTINGHOUSE top ot the Un, 1"2 Nursing Workshop challenges in the contributions and City planning and zoning commis· speak at the workshop are Dean 'lWl Dtn ...... 1Ie a W_ portable Itereo record pltyer. Exeel · WAHTID responsibility of social workers in sion Thursday night. Howard Jones of the College pf Edu· _ JrOlllJl •••••••• Me a ._ ond double rooms for.um. I.nt condition. Bert ott.r. 7.. 251. .. 11 The second of two workshop ses· rural and urban health services. Elected secretary was Richard cation; Leslie G. Moeller, director. /tIAOr. Sbow ..... Clo .. Ill. M17a. ..II VM 722 lereo t.pe l'Korckt. Ib""U.nt WMHING •. Dial t-CU1. (JIta1mum Ad. • WwdI) sions on the preparation of practi· • •• • R. Jordison, SUI architect. Arthur M. Sanderson. James W. APPROVED lummer llou.w,. lien. condJtlpn. Very ~'lOn.bl •. "'"". cal nurses will open here Monday • • • Markham, Richard Budd. Ellis H. ... CoaIec:uttN IJIMrtJa Coolrln. faeUlt" •. 7·M52...... " in the Union. Prints Purchased Newsome. and Edward P. Bassett. Q.AUI".D DISPLAY AlII The program wili continue work Two prints bY Professor Mauricio New Dorm Personnel all of the S<;hool of Journalism; begun in a workshop in April to Lasansky liave been added to the Appointment of three new staff Hugh Kelso. political science; Pat· 0. I.....,.. • MtntII ...... develop curriculums for educating collections in ten museums, librar· members for women's residence rick Alston, history; Paul Olson. ' ... I....,t...... lr T. I."""", ...... 1.... ROOMS FOR RENT AIR TRiM - G.t lit nlure and practical nurses \lnd to evaluate ies and art galleries in recent halls at SUI has been announced economics; J. Ricl1ard Wilmeth, prlcel on Ihls fabuloul lravel IraU" DIIlPAJUN. Ota[>tr Rental Servk. by J the role of the licensed practical months. by Dorothy M. Leslie, assistant di· sociology; Kennard Rumage, geo· ...... fIr ... ~I.. NICE TOOD\, prIvate hOllIe. Mil. ,radu· from Lan,hurst Motor Co. 123 IUh Nt" Proce., LaundJ'l". S13 II. Du· It. or Intlrudor. Near ho.pltal,. Av. i .E.. Cedar R.pl.... lowl. CaU bu'Iu,. 'hOIl, 1·..... "J7A~ nurse in on·the·job situations. "Portrait of an Artist" has been rector of women'S residence halls. graphy. UUI. 8-1S Faculty for the institute include given purchase awards in exhibi· Mrs. Mary Jane Hoag will be· ALSO SCHEDULED to address '·2'...... 21 MOVINO' "awken Tnn fer i\J1 Phone 7-4191 2 NICE Iinsle rooma for re"l . urn· ,.ent. Illke Bollman. Lt, "57OT~ Etta Rasmussen. associate profes· tions by the Achenbach Foundation come dining service manager at lhe workshop are James E. Hayes. mer and flU . 1-320$. 7·11 ------MOilLE HOMES POI SALI Currier Hall on Aug. 1. Miss Patri· II""" •••"' ... " 1M p."', ..... ALTERATIONS .no .ewlnl. 1.3347. SOl' and teacher trainer; Eva and the otis Art Institute. both in Michigan State COiiege; Robert Wil. ------~ ----- 7-8AR CIatI4 .....nIey.. ROOMS ror men. ('10 10 campul. u d Park· Erickson. associate professor and Los Angeles. and has been pur· cia Philpott will be manager of liams. Decatur. III .• lIigh School; *'" All SUmm,r ral , 8·34~7 . S.I~ NEW Ind mobile bomn. • ~ All ,., WII In, 101O'ln, and partl. 0 nnlt ,...... _ ..... Elizabeth Kerr, chairman of prac· chnsed fOI' collections in the Colum. Curriel' Hall house operations. and Edna C. Downine. Sanford Junior WeI, y.., With Yevr All. MEN'S rooml by ~.rnpu l. umm r Mobll. Hom" Court. 23IS lIluluUne • tical nurse education - all from bia Museum, Columbia, S.C.; thl! Miss Charlene Hessler will be man· ralu. KItchen taclllliu. 8-5248. G·l5 Ave .• Iowa City. 337-41.1. II- ••AR Young's Studio ager of BUrge Hall house opera· SUI's College of NUrsing. National Gallery of the Smith· 1'HI DAILY IOWAN RI$lRVI. QUIRT. cJ~n r;;;". IdJolnln, eampu. t9;7 LIBERTY S'd" • • nnex. 1~11"'. FINE PORTRAITS sonian Institute, Washington. D.C .• lions. Both appointments are ef· ....y tor men over 21 . ookl", prlvlle .... e.tra ' V ~ ry I'('ll<)n.ble. ' ·7180 even· • • fHI RIGHT TO alJECT a.7534 dA) I. 11-21 and the Mylvane Art Museum. (ective July 1. .... 11 E. Burllnrton. 7-$349 or JI.~. In'l; AS Low AS Receives M.A. Topeka. Kan. Open Sunday ~V.RTISI"G COPY. 8-17AR 1959 GREAT LA'KiSiO'xl' wltb 10'x I2' 3 f $2 50 GRADUATE )fon'l lIouse. 530 N. CII';: ""1\ x. l:~c.lle"l condition. JIlanY or. John W. Davies. a graduate of "EI Maestro" has been added to And Every Evenln, ton . Cook In, prlvlle,cl. Sott ..ater exlras. Nice lui. Fore I View traUer 3 Ie. Dub ue St. 7·'1S1 SUI. recei ved a master of science the collectiolls of the Nelson Gal. Pastor Appointed .howe.... Sumer Ind faU. 7-$(87 or Court. 7· 31. 1-22 ~!!!f!!!~~!Iliiil!!~!!!!!!~~~ 7~. HI in physics from California InsLi· lery, the Atkins Museum, Kansas LEARN 10 ,kIn ud U8A dIve. Indl· tute of Technology at its recent City. Mo.; the Free Library, Phila. For Coralville KESSLER'S FOR ,rad,·.le men. Roo .... wtlh ldlcb· HELP WAf.IrED vldull or diU lnatru~tlon. Conlatt: TYPING SElVICIi en p~n.,... C.1l Iner $:00 p.m. ,",' ______._____ Terry lillie man, 7·8444 . 6-22 commencement. delphia, Pa.; the Museum o[ Fine The Rev. Joe Dan Adams of Pres· "The Tender Cru.t" "'741. Iowa Ave. .·22 WANTED lor IIlht d livery. mile or DRUSIIlA"l, b ,lie rill' aocl JeWIn'. Davies is the son of J. L. Davies. Arts. Boston. Mass.; the Fogg ArL cott Thursday night was appointed PIZZA TYPING: Electric typewrtter. Short ALPHA DELTA PI houte open for remale. neat appearance. car. know· IMtrucUonl. tal 1.6111. 7.1 director of instructional services Museum, Cambridge, Mass. and pastor of the !.<' irst Methodist Church Also Shrimp, Steak, paper Ind thesis. 7·38.3. 8~AR IUmmer stude nil. m N. Clinton. ledee or clly. 337·2GSt from t ' .m. to -;:=;;;;;:;=;;;;;:;=;;;;;:;=:;;::;;;:;;;;;;:;=. at SUI. the Library of Congress. Washing· in Coralville as the South Iown An· Chi~k.n, Spaghetti TYPING. Nell, I«urate. Dill 1.7196 . 1-3862. ..23 12 noon. ...1 r ton, D.C. nual Conference concluded its five· T.(AR SUMMER roo!)11 Ivallibla. Cool .um. A'M'ENTIO Iludent. In ":\51. Ad· • FREE DELIVERY ------mer IIvln,. Fllr"lsbed .In.l. roo",s. vertlsln, al.. and Promotion. re· Social Work Institute • • • dny session in Des Moines. TYPING. a·64IS. 1-31 KIt~h 'n ana loun.e prlvUe,es Includ. port 10 'rv ero m.n . lOI Communlc.· Profs Appointed The Rev. Mr. Adams. a natil'e or - ---,- Inll 'IV ,nd Slpreo. R.llonlble prlc.. 1I0nl Cenler Immediately. 6·15 Moving? Social workers from eight mid· JERRY NYALL: Eleclrlc IBM IYPln~ PlKA Fratertllt,.. C.U Hf21. Wayn. WANTED; om..... crelar, '01" Unl. western states are expected to 3t· Two SUI proCessors have been of Dallas, . succeeds the Rev. -~=::...... :;~;-­ Phone 8·1330. 7-tIA Thomplon. ..23 larlln cllurch. Plrt time lor next Mr. Edward P. Phillip who is be· tend the Great Lakes Regional appointed to standing committees TYPlNG. a·5274. I.e FOR RENT: SIQ,I4 and doulIl. rooms, rill. c.1l 7·3281 . 8-15 ginning training to become a mis. lillie•• ~I. HOAII Institute June 24·28 at SUI. of the Iowa Society o( Certifieti sionary to South America. The Rev. DIAL 7-9696 Registrations are still being ac· Public Accountants. TYPINC - Et.clrlc Typewrlt.r. SUI RENTING tooma tor flli. M.le nu. 8richt future on theAnspa f_ Mr. Phillips was the founding pas· Business Gradulte. Dlat '''1\0. 7-8A, den lover 21. All<) room. tor lum. Dnd u.. the complete cepted for the institute which has Joseph R. Fritzemeyer has been tor of the Coralville church. mer. Graduata women. una. '7-4 .I been developed for social workers appointed to the educational The new pa tor has served the Roo~IS with cookln,. men or women. ",odem equipment .. th. Who have completed the curricu· standards committee and B. L. Prescott.Mercer Center· Carl parish ,raduate tudent •. BIICk'l Gradu.te AIR FORCE Houfl'. 7-3703 . 1.o..,R lum in an accredited school of Barnes has been appointed chair· since 1957. He is a graduate of Per. social work and who are currently man of the fall seminar committee. kins School of Theology at Soul.hern SINGLE rooml. Gradulte mile alu· DORIi DELANEY electric typln, MI· dlnU. 7.0811 trt r ~ : OO . ..2l Maher .rol. TrlMfer employed in hospital. clinical. Both are professors in account· Methodist University in Dnllas, I~ •• <2565 or 1·5986. '·3IAR m YOUR AIR health or rehabilitation services. ing. Texas. RATES from ~ a pJ\,e. WUl pick The curriculum has been de· • • SUNDAY I up and deliver. 7·5583. 11-29 A'ARTMENTS FOR aENT ~~~~~~~~ veloped around the theme "Healtb Law Prof Elected Services in Town and Counlry: The vARSilY 3-RooM cotll,o. All<) 4·room lurnbhed O "l, ,,,~ ·AI~. coo rOor Prc8crilJtioll1'o ~pt. Bt.ck·. Gradulte Houte. 7-3703. Social Worlcer's Role." It is intend· Allan D. Vestal. Jrofessor of law. N-O-W! PETS 7-1AR ed to explore current issues and was elected chairman of the Iowa TOP Entertainment I COLLEGE··MEN SIAMESE kll\.enl, phOl)e 1.a.t98. 7.. APPIlOVEO ,"rtmentJ for .ummer. ~ alllt 4:to p.aa. ..21 ------DOORS OPEN 1:1S- • Relax .• , Bring OLDER .femate Il'adua,te .tud.1It to PDSONAL III.,.. .pl. lor ~er IIrm. ~5. APPUC~NTS NOW BEING INTERViEWED for full tim. lum· YQur UJcers 1'0 Ti,e DrIQc·/r, ,.211 I J 'WiZ;;m ~ !:""'"-.----~- mer employment. Thol. accept.d will b. off. red - 4,'M'ENTION studentl In 19:151. Ad­ AVAILABLE new. Large furnished 3· vcrtlslng Slle. and PromotlOIl, l'e· room apartment. Laund!'y facllltles. po,t to Irv GrOllllmln ~Ol Communi· Room tn • .. 7.4U.. 7-13 I. $1I0.~ wHkly salary • NOW· cation. Center tm.edl.tely. 11-15 /lEnds W.dnesday" APT. to ehlre. Male ,raduale. x274e or I - HIS VERY LATEST - WOULD whoever picked up Mike Ar· 8·$3 14. Ask lor Serl. II-U 2. CIIance for I of 15 $1,000 Kholanhlpt row.",llh', bUllold In the Gold Fcath· IN CEDAR RAPIDS er Room of the Union pi ..", return II. S FtJRN1SIlED r_5. Private en· - TONJGHT - ~lEWI8 .. Reward or 2O ~ ot mqnc)' rcma)n.ln •. Ir,ante . Prlvale /l.Ith . Ott-~trcct ~, Cha",e f., trips to MatIrW, _""" In Sept.",., N w Recording SIan 11-18 Pi~tDf . 10t3 N. Oodl/c. MO. 7~535 . &·19 THE BEACHCOMBERS ~TMINUITY ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjj;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiii __.. 1 Siudents hired may conti"u8 on a part tim. ba$i. when fcaturlng MONEY LOANID thoy return to school In th. Fall. Incetltiv. planl available CAROLYN CHIPMAN PROF!1IOIt Uptown Apartment r~"""' l' •• _,... ) ~ IAN FLEMING'S D...... ,c:.-r .. "Keep 'Em For A Hobby" Typewrite,., Witches, L...... , to qualified. RANDY PROFFITT G.-, Mu.iMI I,...,...,... For Rent "Young Love In S,rln," DI.I M$U For Interview • • • Call 36a-6616 0' writ. Adm . ~1.0 0 Di:NO AIIov. WhitewIY Market HOC1CAYI &GAN 112'11 So. Clinton Mr. "-"y, 609 American IIdg., c.dci, "pl. SATURDAV'S SPECIAL I ,fECIIWICOLOR" .... _hlTlflDllmn I Student Rates 50t Wllh ID Card , tj£P£Yf, ~ . Limited Engagement * 4 Days Only! "~TOPo zor ~.r~fNEr AI!bJr F .... EE. STARTING TODAY! iHose NeRIIES, DELIVERY TO ALL o SUI STUDEN.TS o • II , J OF ACADHMY AWAR • IO.wa City's WINNERI"Best Finest Pizza. Forei~n "ill PiiY

Just Pick Up Your ' Picfur,.Of The Year!'; TIllS IS 1>lE: DURN 8URN YOLl, . FOU~ SAWLING OUT IN TEN Phone and Call 'Us BEETLE! yOU .... MINUTES.'

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• ,.1 .. 'ao 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-lowl C:lty, low-Saturday, Jun. 15, ,." Yanks Rally in 7th Giants Eclg Houston, 2-1; -' Sunny Jinl~ ' With Run in 8th Inning Calls It Quits II To Tarne Tigers, 4-2 SAN FRANCISCO L1'l - Catcher reached base in that perIod except Tom Haller's ruined a for Hal(er. who his fOllith home • NEW YORK !A'I - The New York Boyer followed with his ninth hom· tremendous pitching performance run in the second inning. Yankes, blanked by the threc·hit er, hitting the leCt·field foul pole for Hal "Skinny" Brown as the San As a Trainer pitching of Don Mossi for six in­ with the looping drive. San Franci co scored the deci· Francisco Giants beal Houston 2·1 sive run in the eighth inning after nings, broke loose on seventh·in· Right·hander Jim Bouton went Friday n igbt. NEW YORK L1'l - The Bowling ning homers by Joe Pepitone and aU the way Cor the Yanks, picking Brown had leU for a pinch hitter. Green Handicap is listed as the The 38·year-old Brown worked With Hal Woodeshick pitching, a Clete Boyer and beat Detroit's up his eighth viclory against two seven innings and not a Giant feature attraction today at Aque­ troublesome Tigers 4·2 Friday Insses. Bouton was tagged for single by Orlando Cepeda, a sacri· duct but it has to be secondal·Y. night. seven hits, including Jake Woods' fice, an infield hit by pinch hitter Right after the Iourth race a man The victory left the Yankees one· eighth home run of the season. Joey AmalCitano and Jose Pagan's bent with his 88 years but with a haIC game out of first place, pend­ Delroll ...... 100 100 000- 2 7 0 Four Hawkeyes I grounder chased home a run. perpetual smile will receive a send­ New York ... 000 000 3lx- 4 • 0 ing the outcome of American MaSSi, Egan (8) and Fr •• hln; Bou· San Francisco needed that run off as only 50.000 devoted New League·leading Chicago's night Ion and Howard. W - Bouton [1·2). Advance in Meet L - Massi (4.3). as Brock Davis opened the Houston York horse players can deliver. game with Kansas City. Home runs - O.trolt, Wood (I). ninth with hi s first major league Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, a trade­ Nlw York, Peplton. (10), Boyer (9). CHICAGO - Four members of Mossi, a veteran left·hander with the Iowa gymnastics team either homer. mark in American thoroughbred a 3'() record against the Yankees qualified for the finals or won 'their It was only the sixth hit off racing who bas bridged the long ] J going inlo the game, had allowed events in the National Federation Giants' starter Jack Sanford , who gap from the Gay Nineties to tbe f only two singles to Spahn Nears J.leet here Friday. needed Billy Pierce's ~elieC help present billion·dollar horse in· c and a harmless double by Harry George Hery placed second on to bring his record to 8·5. dustry, will retire Crom active • Bright before the Yanks came the trampoline and fifth in Cree ex· Houston .. ... 000 000 001- 1 7 0 training. He becomes trainer II from behind a 2·0 deficit in the Mark ercise, to qualify for . tonight's [in· San FranCisco 010 000 Olx- 2 3 0 emeritus, after three·quarters of 5 seventh. Brown, Woodoshlck (I) and Blloman; a century. Ceremonies will be in e als. He was joined by Bill Sayer Sinford, PI.". (9) Ind Haller. W - Pepitone hit his 10th homer into who placed fifth on the trampoline Sanford (U), L - .rown (1 ·1), the winners' circle where Mr. Fitz II the right field seats and, with two With 57th and fourth in tumbling. Homo runs - Houslon, Divis (1), has been seen since he won his out, Bright singled to right center. Sin Frlnclsco, Hiller (4). first race as a jockey Sept. 30, MILWAUKEE !A'I - Milwaukee Glenn GailJis placed third on the southpaw Warren Spahn fashioned ring and second on the high bar 1890. a brilliant three·hitter for the 57th and was Courth all·round in the Cleveland, Nats Mr. Filz will have a ,horse, shutout of his career Friday night finals of his events. As a result of 's Royal Record, in the $25,000 Bowling Green. Six Chicago Wins as the Braves de· his finish, he qualified Cor an a~­ Divide Twin Bill Nicklaus Injures Neck feated the Phila· vanced three week training period other turf specialists will compete delphia Phils 3·0 in Florida, sponsored by the Fed· CLEVELAND !A'I _ Willie Kirk. in the 1 SlS·mile grind over the in- Jack Nicklaus, the year's leading money winner Friday. He Injured hi. neck on Ih. third hoI., but field grass course. But Royal Rec· in golf, blast. out of I slndtrap along side the 14th went an to card a 72 for a twa round total of From A's, with the help oC eration. The top six performers in land's second homer of lhe game in ord, who won the race a year ago, three runs batted the U.S. are given the advanced green IS he played in the setond round of the HI. the 19th inning gave Cleveland a will be the sen~i~enta! favorite in by Tomm ie training. I $100,000 Thunderbird Classic at Harrison, N.Y. A a ron. The 42· 3·2 victory over Washington in the an hour after offICIals glve Sunny Remains in 1st year-old Spa h n nightcap of a twi·night double. Jim a huge silver tray. posted . his ninth BoSox Tip Birds header . Il was the longest played in Royal Record's name, plus those CHICAGO !A'I - Charley Max· victory ag a ins t the majors this season: of 147 other horses who have won weU's homer leading of( the ninth three defeats On Home Runs The Senators won the opener 5·2 big. stakes for Mr. Fitz, are in· Palmer Continues Comeback inning gave the w h i Ie outdueling . on a pair o( two·run homers by Jim scn~ on the hardwar~. ~o 18 the leading a 3·2 young Ray Culp, SPAHN By Stuart, Meiias King, who also connected for Wash. prof~e of James .E. Fltzslmmons, victory over Kansas City Fridai' who allowed only two hits until inglon in the second game. The peermg through bmocuJars. night. . lifted lor a pinch hitter in the BOSTON !A'I - Dick Stuart, who opening game victory snapped He rode at Aqueduct when the In Thunderbird; Nichols Ties It was Maxwell's first homer oC eighth. cracked a monumental 500-foot Cleveland's seven·game winning old track, described as "a shanty the season, and kepl the While Sox Aaron, the kid brother of the drive, and Roman Mejias each streak. held up by stilts," opened Sept. 27, HARRISON, N.Y. L1'l - Arnold the undisputed lead in the $100,000 pro who was almost killed in lID one game ahead of the second· Braves' Hank, drove in the first homered for Boston while relief The Senators went ahead 2·1 in 1894. He trained horses there from I place , 4·2 win­ 1914 through 1955 when it was Palmer continued his comeback lournament. Gary Player, making automobile accident 10 years ago, run with a sacrifice fly aCler Mack ace preserved the the 11th inning on pinCh hiller Dick surge with an even par 70 to share the round with Palmer, shot a reeled off five birdies and went ners over Detroit. Jones tripled to leCt center in the Red Sox' 5·1 victory over Baltimore Phillips' two·out double to left . It closed for construction of the lux­ urious $33,000,000 Aqueduct. the halfway lead in the Thunder· steady 70 for 139. over par on only one hole on his Jim Brosnan held the Athletics second. Then he came through with Friday night. scored Chuck Hinton Crom third. bird Golf Classic with Bobby Nicb· As it was, Palmer had to settle 32·34-66 round. to two singles in three scoreless a two·run double after walks to Stuart's fourth home run in as But Larry Osborne, who had sin· "It's about time I let somebody ols at 137 Friday while a painful for a lie with the 27-year-old He and Palmer hold a one·stroke innings. He is now 2-2. Eddie Mathews and Jones in the many games, and 14th of the sea­ gled, was out as he tried to score else do some of the worrying," neck injury threatened to sideline Nichols, who fired the best round edge over Jack Rule Jr., the fresh· Ed Rakow, who went the rOllte sixth. son, off loser Milt Pappas in the from first. A relay Irom AI Luplow the man who trained Gallant Fox, Jack Nicklaus, the Masters and of the tournament - a 4·under·par man pro from Waterloo, 67·71, for the A's, suffered his Courth de· Spahn struck out three and second inning started the Orioles had Max Alvis cut down Osborne at Nashua, Omaha, Johnstown, Dice, Open champion. 66 - under cloudy skies at the and Art Wall Jr., of Pocono Manor, Ceat against six victories. walked only one as he moved into toward their 13th loss in the last the place. Captain Alcock, , Sea­ There was some question whether Westchester Country Club. Pa ., former Masters champion, 69· The A's broke a scoreless duel a seventh place tie with Jim Gal· 16 starts. FIRST GAME biscuit and dozens of other famous Nicklaus would be able to defend Par for the 6,550-yard course IS 69. Sfuart's blow, on a 1·1 pitch, was WlShlngton .... 003 020 000- 5 , 0 stars, said. between slarter Gary Peters and vin among baseball's all·time shut· Clevellnd . . . 200 000 000- 2 5 2 still rising when it cleared the "My feet are getting tired, and his U.S. Open championship in the 35·35-70. A handful of players were only Rakow by scoring twice in the out leaders. Chlnev, Kllnl (I) and Reller; LII· 63rd tournament, starting next Palmer's dramatic finish and two strokes back at 139, including sixth on singles by Ed Charles, Philadelphia ... 000 000 000- 0 3 0 fence and screen atop it at the 340· min, Allen (I) and A~CUI, Neemln (9). I just want to give them a little I 010 001 00.- 3 2 1 W - ChlnlV ('.7). L - Latman (1.3). Thursday at the The Country Club Nichols' almost flawless round Player and the amazing 51·year·uld J Mllwauke.. . . Coot mark, sailed over an adjoin­ rest. "But, don't worry, I'll be Chuck Essegian and . Culp, Baldschun (I) and ,Dllrymple, Home run. - Washington, King in Brookline, Mass. were partly overshadowed by thl' Sam Snead, who added a 69 to a Peters was cbased during the up· Old 15 (8); Spahn and Crandall. W - ing street and hit at the far end of 2 (9). Cla •• land, Kindall (1). around to help in any way I can." Spahn (9·3). L - Culp (,-1). the roof of a building in the next SECOND GAME Bill Winfrey, who trained for Palmer, maintaining the superla. high excitement over Nicklaus' first round 70 with only one size· rising. WlShlngton tive golf which projected him to mysterious mishap. able putt. Kansas City .... 000 002 000- 2 I 0 block. 000 001 000 010 000 000 0- 2 10 3 Alfred Vanderbilt and had· Native Chicago . 000 000 201- 3 10 1 Radatz, mak ing his 215t relief Clevellnd Dancer among other stars, takes the No. J position in the world, Nicklaus beefy 212-pound battler Ben Hogan, a golf legend playing Rakow and Edward.; Pelers, Horl.n 100 000 000 1110 000 000 1- 3 14 1 over officially on Monday as train­ missed a 5·(oot putt on the final (rom Coluinbus 'Ohio fell somc- in his familiar white cap, fashioned (6), Brosnan (7) and LolI.r. W - Flood/s Hit appearance of the season, needed Ostlen, Cootes (12) .nd Lindrith; Brosnan (2-2). L - Rakow (6-1). just three pitches - all strikes - Bill, Abernalhy (10), Allin (13), Welk· er for Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps' hole which would have given him thing pop at th~ base' of his neck bis second successive 71 Cor 142 Home run - Chicago, Maxwell (1). to retire the side in the eighth er (15) and AlCue, Nieman (10~ . Wheatley Stable, her son Ogden, as be drove the ball off the third and complained bitterly, "I just Walker (5.1). L - Coal.s (1-3). tee and he finished his second Idon't have the feel of the clubs Helps Cards Mter Baltimore loaded the bases Hom. runa - WIShing ton, King (10). and his son, Phipps. Clev.land, Kirkland 2 (5). round in intense pain, putting to- any more. Everything Ceels so Twins Edge L.A. on two singles and a walk off Iran Falls to U.S. II, starter Earl Wilson. BRITISH WIN gether a 72 for 141. strange. I can 't judge distances. I BUSINESS MANAGER "Nicklaus has a lot of muscle never to the .pins." Down Bues Baltimore .. . . 000 000 010- 1 5 0 EASTBOURNE, England !A'I - In Davis Cup Play ca~e cIos~ On Homer in 7th, BasIon .. . Oil 003 000- 5 10 I RICHMOND, Va. !A'I - Gerald Billy Knight and Mike Sangster. spasms," Dr. Lawrence Demarest, Hogan IS essaymg a mild come· Pappas, Siock (6), Slon. tl) Ind Or· ST. LOUTS L1'l - Court Flood's sino; WII.on, Radlll (8) Ind Nixon. P. Waring. fired this week as busi· B r i tis h tennis stars, defeated TEHRAN, Iran L1'l - The United one oC the three physicians lo back af~er ~n llbsence ~f . 13 months Take 3rd Place single off the pitchel"s glove scored W - Wilson (5-5). L - PIPPU (.·3). ness manager of the International Thomas Lejus and Sergei Likha­ States won its first·round American treat the young golf star, said. from blg·tlme competltJon. Home runs - Bo.ton, Stuart (14), the tie·breaking run in the seventh MillIS (3) . League, has been hired by the New chev 6-2, 6-3, 4-6. 15·13 Friday to Zone Davis Cup tennis match "It will be impossible to tell un- ST. PAUL·MINNEAPOLIS (A'l - inning and helped the St. Louis York Mets oC the National League . give Britain a 2·1 lead over Rus­ against Iran Friday, with a lop­ til tomorrow whether he will be Earl Battey's seventh· inning homer Cardinals gain a 5·2 victory over Mets General Manager George sia in the Davis Cup. sid.ed doubles victory. able to continue. These things often LUTHERAN SERVICES settled a pitching duel between Pittsburgh Friday night. Mets Rout Reds M. Weis called Waring to New Britain needs now to win only Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md., return and can be troublesome. Minnesota's Dick Stigman and Los The triumph moved the Cardi­ York Tbursday and hired him for one of the two singles matches to· ranked No.4, and Eugene Scott However, he was comCortable when ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Angeles' Dan Osinski Friday night nals into the National League lead As Snider Belts administrative work with the lasl­ day to reach the European Zone of St. James, N.Y., No. 8 U.S. he left the office and he is well (Missouri Synod) place National League team. semifinals. fortiCied with medicine." and brought the Twins a 3·2 victory ahead of Los Angeles and San player, combined Cor a 6·0, 6·1, 6-4 404 E est JeffersDn over the Angels. Francisco, pending the outcome of 400th Home Run decision over Taghi and Reza Nichols, 27, a handsome young Minnesota, in winning its 21st their games. Akbari oC Iran. Rev. JDhn COllstabl. Julian Javier's doubJe, his fourth CINCINNATI !A'I - Duke Snider It gave the United States a 3.0 game in 27 starts, moved into third became the ninth player in major lead and made the two remaining place in the American League •.002 hit and the last of 14 (or the Car­ Summer Schedule dinals, drove home an insurance league history to hit 400 homers singles today a formality. Services 9 A.M. percentage points ahead of Balti· when be tagged a two·run shot in The Americans will next meet more, 5·1 losers to Boston. marker in the eighth after a by . the first inning Friday night that the winner of the Canada·Mexico I WElCOME :r Battey's homer, a solo shot into Bill White walked with the bases the left field bleachers, was his loaded to force in another tally. startedway to athe 10·3 New rout York of Cincinnati.Mets on the AMERICAN LEA4UE NATIONAL LEA4UE ~i~e,~m~'can Zone~t~h~e~s~em~iC~in~al~S~o:C~t:he~A:m:e:n: competition. " ~!!!!!!!~~!~~b~~~~~;~~~~~ 12th of the year, one more than he The Mets also got a four-hit per- w. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pd. 4.B. The last three runs came off six formance Crom Ron Hunt, who Chicago ...... 35 25 .583 St. Louis ...... 36 26 .578 hit all last season. Pirate employed by Man· New York ...... 31 23 .574 1 San FrancIScO ..... 38 28 .578 The Twins had gained a 2·2 tie stroked two singles, a double and Minnesota ...... 32 26 .572 1 x·Los An,el ...... 35 26 .574 M! , I ager Danny Murtaugh, who yanked a triple as New York won for the Baltimore ...... 33 'J!1 .550 2 Clnclnnat ...... 31 26 .525 3M! on Bob Allison's 16th home run oC Cour oC them after they faced only Boston ...... 29 25 .526 3 x·Chicago ...... 32 29 .525 3~ the season with Harmon Killebrew first time in 12 games at Cincin· Kansas City ...... 29 29 .500 5 PlttsburCh ...... 26 32 .(67 7 one batter each. nati. Cleveland ...... 28 27 .609 6'" Philadelphia ..... 28 32 .(67 7 AERO RENTAL on base in the third inning. Pittsburgh ...... 000 000 200- 2 I 0 Los Angeles ...... 24 33 .421 7'Ao Houston ...... 26 38 .419 10 Los Angeles ... 101 000 oot- 2 • 2 St. Louis .. . 100 100 12x- 5 14 1 Carl Willey was the winner with Delrolt ...... _ 24 33 .409 9~ New York .... 24 38 .381 12 810 MAIDEN LANE PHONE 338·9711 IOWA CITY, IOWA Mlnnlsola . ... 002 000 IOx- 3 6 1 Friend, H.ddix (7), Sisk (7), Faco relief help from Roger Craig. Washington ...... 21 42 .333 1S x·played nlghl game OSinski, Nlvarro (8) Ind Sidowskl; (7). Veale (I) and Burg.ss; Washburn, . Frldly's Results FrldlY's Results SlIgmln and aatt.y. W - Stlgman S,dlckl (I), Hum:rhr.y. (I), Ilutl Willey, now 5·6, struck out eight in Boston 5, Balt1more ) SI. Louis 5, Pittsburgh % 1h MILE SOUTH OF FIRE STATION (5-5) . L - Osln.kl (5·3). (I). Shlnl< (9) In Mcc:arver. W - the seven innings he worked. Chicago 3, Kansas City 2 New York 10, Cincinnati 3 Hom. runs - Los Angel.. Fre· 'adockl (4-1). L - Friend (I·S). gosl (3). Mlnnesola, Allison (16). BII· Home run - Pltlsburgh, Clendenon Snider's homer, following a sin- ~j:ne~[: ~: r::rXJ~g~le. 2 r~~w~~~~~J~:~~la~~!fs~~n 0] tlY (12). (I). gle by Hunt, gave Ille Mets two Washington 5·2, Cleveland 2·3 (Iwl· Chicago at Los Angeles - night first inning runs and they broke night second game 19 Innings) TodlY's Proilible PItch ... Baby Needs Reducing Equipment Party Needs s.ports News in Brief- it open with a four·run third inning Los ~~;X;!8 ~:I~'l:r~~~ :'~je~t'1lnn.. atal~c~c:,ra~1 (rJ::' lst or Stallard 1·3) uprising that chased Reds' starter Iota (Roggenburk 1·0). Philadelphia (8oo.er 0·2) It Mllwau. Beds &: Cribs Table Massage Tables &: Choirs Bob Purkey, H. (II~~~:~: ~W (Segut 1-2) al Chicago kee (!Almasler 2-4). Play Pens Belt Message Dinnerware & Dishes New York ...... 204 010 111-10 14 2 Washington (Daniel. 0·3) at Cleve· ( S~I~S:~JgJVSChw.1I 3-4.) at SI. Louis StroUers PUl1chbowls &: Cups Cincinnati . .. 100 001 100- 7 I 0 land (Grant H). ' Bicycle - Manual Candy Spots, 7 Others Set Willev, Crll, (I) Ind Colemln; Pur· Detroit (Lollch 1·1) at New York Jfouston (Johnson 3·8) at San Fran. Hi·Chairs Cofre Urns &I Trays key, Owens (3), llnnl (7) Ind Edwards. (Downing 1-0). ciSCO (Marlchal 9·3). W- Willey (5·5) . L - Purhy (1-4). Baltimore (McCormIck J·3) at Bos- Chicago (Jackson 7·5) at Los An· Scales Glas es - Linens Hom. run - New York, s~nl:.:de~r_(1:.:.I::.).~t:::on:....::(M~0=-r:::eb:.:e=ad:--:3',::5)=.=-======,=el=eS::::::(D=ry::8=d=.I=e 7._7)_. ______Humidifiers Household Items Candelabrum For $100 000 Chicagoan Baby Buggies Silver Items / Baby Beds P.A. System - Hi ·Fi CHICAGO (A'l - The busy and Sox acquired right-handed Rollaway Beds Tape Recorders perhaps tired Candy Spots rates at Friday, replacing vet­ Invalid Needs Dehumidifiers - Humidifiers oat Racks least an even·money choice in to· eran Mike Fornieles, who was sold Heater - Fans day's $l00,OOO·added Chicagoan, at­ DRY CLEANING Hospital Beds &: Rails to the Minne~ola Twins Cor cash. Rug &: Upholstery Machines tracting a field of eight 3·year·olds Wheelchairs &: Walkcrs for the 11(, mile feature of Wash· Fornieles, the 31·year·old Cuban Vacuums Vacation Items Invalid Transfers Television - Tape Recorder ington Park's closing day. who had been the mainstay of the SPECIAL Crutches &: Canes Polishers &: Scrubbers Tents & Stoves The field was set at eight Friday Boston for several years Commodes Luggage Carriers when Russell Firestone Jr. decided until the arrival of Dick Radatz Projectors Rolloway Bcds Adding Machines Sleepinil BOl:s to include his Jet Traffic in the last season, had seen only 13% in· LiCe Preservers small group challenging the top­ nings of action this year and had 'J'ypcwrit rs weighted Preakness winner, Candy no record. Monday, Jllne 17 - Tuesday, June 18 - Wednesday, June 19 Car Cribs Spots. . Garden & Lawn Tobbaggan - Tce Skates • • Wilt I' Ski • • Candy Spots, who was upset by SYRACUSE, N. Y. L1'l - Cornell's Tillers &: Tractors Plumbing Tools Chateaugay in both the Kentucky varsity crew, the defending cham­ Mowers &: Weed Cutters Derby and last Saturday's 1~· mlle pion ond heavy favorite, seeks to Seeders &: Spreaders Pipe Cutters &: Threader. B Imont, will be making his sev­ establish its national supremacy in TROUSERS Treepruners &: Saws Pipe Vise &: Wrenches Moving Needs enth start as a 3·year-old and the today's Intercollegiate Row I n g Hedgeclippers - Electric Sewer Tapes & Augers t , lith oC his career. He will carry Championship before heading for Postdrlvers &: Augers Sewer Machines Trailers &: Hitch s 126 pounds to 117 Cor Jet Traffic. English waters. Sodcutters &: Edgers Pumps - Gos & Electric Appllan "Piano Dollles SLACKS $ Burner & S~rayerli Plumbers Furnace Torch I Moving Pads - Holst Willie Shoemaker, Candy Spots' Two days after Ibe Intercollegi­ Fence Strctc ers Pipe B nder &: Reamers &'rcw &: Post Jacks rider in all his starts, will be striv­ ate Rowing Association regatta, Power Rake .' Iorlng 'fools Tow Bnr. ing to guide Rex Ellsworth's swr Cornell's varsity will begin training colt to an eighth victory which for next month's Royal Henley PLAIN SKIRTS would snag $68,333 from the Chi­ Regatta on England's Thames cagoan's $113,333 gross purse. River. The Big Red's 150-pound LADIES' or MEN'S Contractor's Tools I • • for cl'ew also will compete in the Eng- NEW YORK !A'I - Wayne Thorn- lish Henley. SWEATERS ton. a newcomel' who made good .======. Ladders &: Jacks TJ'I\ctor &: Loadcn G~ar &: Axl Puller in a hurry, risks his hopes for a Seoffolding & Plonks Air Compressors Torque Wrench Iight·heavyweight title fight when 'lst'lc CLEANERS Cement Finishers Art TAILORING Paint Compressors &: Guns Ring Grooyer - Compre8lOr he takes on Jose Menno, a fresh Cement ow t · import from Argent1na, to a 10· COMPLETE ~~~~~~:G Wallpaper Steamers Po t &: crew Jacks Transmission Jack rounder tonight. &: &: I • • Floorsanders Edgers Wheelbarrows Chain Rope Hoi st • 1 DIY Service BOSTON !A'I - Tne Boston Red DIsc &: Car Sander Cement Tools .'ence tr tch ra e All Typel of Tlllorln, HOU~~~ArAZ7AftjCLEANERS Saws - Gas &: Electric ' Tampers Cable Pulls • Saber &: Jig Saws Industrial Vacuums Bolt utlers Tile'" Shingle Cutlers Shovcls " Sledges Tow Baril 2 LOCATIONS, ~" 10· SOUTH DUBUQUE Lillolum Rollers Staplm LOi Chains 211 Iowa Av., r . Drills \I~" YI " ~f' Trall,it &: Level Floor Polish rl 41S E. avrlln,,," ~ • Rllmset GUliS Constructl4n Heaters LMd Pot Ph. 7-4424 M16t • Hammers - Alr " Electric Cement Mlter Drop Corda