------...... r Halfbac'k, Clay Wins DeJoy AI e.1IIw (f., "" •.,., ,,, "" "",. Forecast Iowa n.'" ,dlHu/lti Apri/ " IntJ/tJdI«r /",. ",. Army M.ndly ." file Leu,",IIIt, Ky., Pertfy..." ...... w... ffBndy, • 6-3, 115-paund -ay; ...... T...u, III MIt ...... I·Amerlca halfback from flr.ft " ..reI ",",,,," "" CftI ,. "IV ....., rex., IIOW "m. Set atIlT fI ... ail Iowan ...... :, 1/1" Innounced Friday wile,.,.. plans to attend tbe Unl· if. SeroinlZ the Universitu of Iowa and the People of IOWCJ Cittl next fall on an atbJeUc !ip, UlbJ1lhed In 1881 10 Celltl I cop)' Iowa CItJ. Iowa-orue.dI1. IbrdI .. lIlT , considered by man, to of the finest all·around , players ever to come Iinols, was one of the top ! on tbe Iowa coaching ecruiting list tbis year, allback on offense and a !r on defense, Handy led Pentagon Confirms port team to the Illini 8 ce championsbip last fall ed 21 touchdowns for the ~e was later named all· ce, all·state and All· teams. announced his inten· Haiphong Incidents :lend Iowa in a telephone 'each Ray Nagel Friday WASHINGTON III - Communist shipa • Sen. Stuart Symington (D·MoJ a .ub­ hension , too. that ending or cripplina Sa­ I. delivering war supplies to North Vietnam's committee member who visited the war viet aid would force Hanoi deeper under re very happy that John major port of Halphona have fired laalnst theater in December said in a aeparate the innuencc of Peking. en the . University of 10- American planes on a number of occa· statement that U.S. pilots want to be Creed The Pentagon refused to answer quea· e school in which to fur· sions, it was learned Monday. But the from restrictions against hitting Red air· tions a bout the hostile gunfire incidents. education," said Nagel. Pentagon will not say whether hili were fields in North Vietnam, Specifically the Defense Department de­ sider him a great run· scored. • White House sources affirmed that clined to say how many American planet, t and think that he can There is no evidence U.S. pilots were President Johnson is holding his plan to If any. have been damaged or destroyed 'eat football player at allowed to fire back although they no .. meet about twice a year with Vietnam by vessels docked in Haiphong, whetber ,ere is no question that mally can blast antiaircraft and missile commanders and strategy directors. John· pilots were prohibited from taking any ndy was on our 'must sites hindering missions in other areas. son has had three such meeting in the past defensive action, or whether the ships in· Haiphong, however. has been made vir· 13 months, at Honolulu. Manila and Guam. volved were Russia's or Communist who is also a fine bas· tually immune to attack throuah restric· Rault. F.ared China's. layer, will sign his Big tions on the military drawn up by top Almost from the outset of tbe Vietnam Flagships from both Communist coun· of In lent April 1, Nagel civilian officials in Washington. war the Joint ChIefs of Staff have recom· tries cali on Haiphong 'regularly. The city earliest date possible Disclosure of the apparently one·sided mended closing Haiphong harbor through is North Vietnam's principal port of entry Iference rules, .ttacks on U.S. airplanes In the Haiphong bombing or mining operations. The admln· for major shipments of Soviet·made mis· area came amid these other developmenll': Iitratlon, however, fears this might bring siles. antiaircraft guns and other heavy EIGHT PERSONS, Including flv. children, w.,. Inlured Sunday trHtIcI fw cuts and 1InII_ 1M reIN.... ; Jun K_, fI, of on direct Soviet or Red Chinese participa· weaponry, as well as smaller amounll of .fterNOn In a two-c.r ICcldent ell 11Ite ...... _, lust .... of the Omaha end Harry Mc.. H4en, ., of 0mIha, IIIth ,..,ertecI I" • A Senate preparedness subcommittee tion in the conflict. There is some appre· Chinese small arms and ammunition. chal To Report caUed for a lifting of bombing restrictions U.S. Hl,hway 21. Interchang•• 1"lured WIrI Mn. Cllt.III Grena, good CIIMIitIeft. AveIIe, h/thwlY ,.treI- ..."...... the ,.Jnt 34, of D•• Moines, In good condition Monday .t Un/venlty H... of ImplCt of the _~, II ....vy ...... hellMy trofflc fIewI DOMINGO IA'I - Juan in North Vietnam. It aald : "The most pital, her five children, Ridgley, I', fair '*""'Iott; VIIorI., 12...... TIle hellelay weekand clll...... HIe II".. ef IIx .....na. still a holdout from pressing need is an affirmative response * * * * * * to some of the recommendatioDi at re· IIrIovI cendltlon; Cral" I; Tammy, '; Ind Jerry L.. , 14, III - .....,. ~ Marlin Ltv"'" Francisco Giants, said sponsible commander, to Itrike more ! would fly to the Unit· meaningful targets in North Vietnam." Viet ,Elections Slated; Saturday and report 10 No 0«11.' 0Her.d Ito' training camp at e Defense Department statement takln. JFK Plot 'Prober' Ariz, exceptilln \11 lOme ot U\e ~~mJ'I'Ii\\ee'l Ilncfutgll oHtte\\ nil \\e1lia\ 0\ \be lltatement Ky Expected To Run New Leader• Removed that "selection of taraeta to be Itruck' lD North Vietnam is still controUed in large SAIGON IA'I - The Armed Forces Coun· Jan. 27, 1965, after three months in office. Fears Murder Bid measure trom Washington," and that "th. cil announced Monday South Vietnam's The present military regime has been striking forces must operate outside of BISMARK, N.D. IA'I - A defendant in a Sierra Leone Junta ] new constitution would go into effect Sat· in office since June 20. 1965, with Pre· By certain prohibited are81 and, to the exclu· urday and presidential elections would be mier Ky, an air Coree marshal ,aa bead o{ federal mall fraud case hinted Monday siQIJ of specific targel$." he's been marked for alllluination. FREETOWN. Sierra Leone I!I - Without Smith. who hid been attendl", the Cam­ beld Sept. 1. state. explanation, the mllltary bo.... of Sierra berly army staU IChoolln Britain. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. the real pow­ Thieu and Ky are considered leading David R. Kroman, Minneapolis attorney Leone Monday removed their leader, chO.· Genda was the IIrat choice of the mUl· possibiUties for the presidency. In order and former insurance company executive, 'NET - luxury I bed· er in the council, is expected to be a en Saturday. who had not yet taken office, tary counell, but William Leigh, deputy ~ 2 bedroom, 2 full bath candidate. to run, they would have to shed their was found early Monday in a semicon· and named another army man in his chairman. sent hlm a cable Monday ast­ m ~~'M\. \\~_ve no... lor Hospifal To Buy military rank because the constitution says scious condition in a rented car on a lone· lep!ember! 1906 Broadway The decision came on a day that saw place. ina him to remain as lhe No. 5 man In 'III ea.L Call 338-7058. Ifn the president must be a civilian. Iy stretch of highway 20 miles east of Bls· It was a joll to Lt. Col. Ambrose Genda, the • .ilI·man m.isslon at the United NatlOlll. warfare ebb after a Sunday of vigorous mark. bedroom furnished Or \IDo fighting stretching from the emerald green Con.tIMlon Accepted 39, who was ordered to remain in his ''The situation has not yet been clarified I apt. immediate posse .. A communique said the military council Kroman said the incident was connected lowly post at his country's mission to 18 or inquire Coral Minor Parts Of Street mountains along the demilitarized zone be· with his Investigation of an alleged con· and I do not wlnt to mak.e any statement 4-1 tween North and South Vietnam to the Me­ would "accept in full the draft consti· the United NatioD8. about it," Genda told reporters at Lisbon. 1M lurnlBhed apartment! tution of the Constituent Assembly voted on spiracy to assasslnate President John F. The news caugbt up with bim whlJe he t. CoralvlUe. ,135 and up, kong lUver delta south of Saigon. Kennedy in November, 1963. Juxon·Smltb added "we know nothi", 4-10 March 18, 1967, and will promulgate this was on his way to Freetown with U . Col. lbout the situation I.n Sierra Leone at the After a day.long meeting, the council said constitution on April I, 1967." This He said two cars started followIng him A. T. Juxon·Smith, 36, the new choice of From Iowa City announced that elections to the Senate moment - we don 't know what Is goIng was a month earlier than expected. about 80 miles after he left Minneapolis, the military leaders. At a stopover in on." ROVED ROOMS In a special meeting Monday afternoon. also would be held Sept. 1. Voting for the On the war front, fighting in the Me· on his way to Bismark for resumption of Lisbon, POriugal, Genda appeared down­ lower house oC the National Assembly was The two military men Ind two other. the Iowa City council voted unanimously kong River delta centered around Can Tho, the trial. bear~edi Jux-on·Smitb was jovial. in the party are due in Freetown Tuesda)', • double room, eooklnc set for Oct. 1. 50 miles southwest of Saigon. , WalJdng dl3tance cam· to adopt a resolution calling for the sale "I don't want to go into the details," Both men were in the same plane to but Genda may lurn back. 11, SOU of parts oC Van Buren Street to Mercy To Res10ra Civilian Rule This is essentially a battle for the rice Kroman said, "I wasn't supposed to get Freetown, capital of the West African na· An attempt to maintain tribal belance In >roved hou.lng with cock· Hospita l for some $89,200. The constitution. written by the 117·mem· paddies that the Viet Cong needs for food here." tion where mUitary leaders assumed the mlJltary council may hsve played I Ie,... Call 337 -6652. 4-1 ber Constituent Assembly. will restore true Mayor William Hubbard told the cOuncil supplies, and the enemy struck heavily An attending phYSician said Kroman's pow~r last Thursday aIter a deadlocked part in the decision to switch leadcr., IMS cooldng, TV, 1112 the hospital would have to lSIume the cost civilian rule for the first time since the against the U.S. and South Vietnamese condition was caused by an epileptic seiz· election. Juxon-Smlth Is a Creole, a descendant ,. 338.9387 after 5 p,"'. miUtary overthrow of President Ngo Dinh ot 4-15 of moving the utilities on the vacated por· troops there Sunday, ure. But Kroman said that wasn't so. They stay~d ovemiaht at Lal Palm. , the oriainal tettlers (If Fr"eetO'/m. Leith Diem Nov. 1, 1963. Diem was killed. I ROOMS, double or lin· tion of the street that is to be BOld. South Vietnamese headquarters said 142 Canary Islands, and expecled to reach also I, a Creole. Dominating the 1,500·man Close In. S37~ 4-2 Kroman said he started an investigation In other action the council vated to hold There has been brief periods of civilian Viet Cong were killed but three support· of the Kennedy case in 1963, "when certain Freetown Tuesday. army are the Mendes, who have It lea t 8 public hearing April 18 on I propelled or· ,overnment since then, but the military ing helicopters were downed and four oth· statements were made by a Cuban in reo Geuda, 39, left New York Sunday on In· three representatives on the council. Gcnda 'MS fOR RENT dinance to establish a .ylltem of heating W81 the actual power. The last civilian ers badly damaged, Two Americans were gard to the Kennedy assassination, Since structions to return home to bead the Na· is a Mende, Inspection codes. The codes would eUmi· aovernment was kicked out by the military killed. two were missing and 12 wounded. that time I've pursued the Kennedy In· tlonal Reformation Council of eight young The council will meet Wednesday Lo dis· nate tne present system of eJectrtcal in· vestigation in Dallas, Miami, Key West, officers ruling the country. cusa lifting of the dusk·to.dawn curfew. spection that has not been clearly defined. Las Vegas, New Orleans and Kansas In London he was joined by Juxon· The capital wu calm. ISES FOR RENT The Mayor said, "The a81 and electric City." companies are tired of beina in the poUce Kroman is one of five defendants being and inspection bUslneu." He said that T~wler Captain Freed { duplex. stove. refrlcer· (ried on fraud and conspiracy charaes in :l6t.:l341). 4-10 \he proposed system, ea\abUabed UuouIh connection with collapse of American AI· Illinois Senator Hits Plan I BEDROOM unfurnished research by heating and coo\lJll contrac­ lied Insurance Co. of St. Paul, Minn. r Horace Ma"D. FamJl1u lors, would raise the current Jowa City 137·2123, Ifn inspection standards of g81 and electric . After ·Soviets Pay Fine The government contends the defendants installations. participated in a scheme to siphon several To Reverse Reapportionment JSE FOR SALE Hubbard said tbe proposed I)'~ did ANCHORAGE. Alaska III - A Russian know how to teU the taU, handsome Rus· million dollars in assets of the high·risk not provide for any UcemIDi power for trawler captain convicted of violating sian he was lree. auto insurance firm which led to its col· SPRINGFLELD, Ill. III - An DUnois written letters to majority and minority If - complete Interior lapse. Kroman was an officer of an Ameri· ". Near Roosevelt Sehooi. the city because the State Le&ialatW"l had U.S. fishing waters was released from jail Bayer then got a Russian dictionary and Democratic lawmaker launched a move leader. in each of the 32 states asking 1809 after 5. 3-15 lOt given the city this power. Monday after the Soviet government paid pointed to the word "free." Kushenko's can Allied subsidiary, Monday to aet 32 states to reconaider them to Introduce resolutions rescindinll He said there was a law now before the his fI0.000 fine. face lit up, be jumped gleefully into the Kroman had told newsman earlier he their adoption of resolutions urglna reo their action. IegiJlature to give cIties power to UcenH air and then ran from the cell. would hold a press conference at 8:30 a.m. versal of one·mao, one· vote apportion­ One of the letters went to legislative beating and air condltioniDa contracton. Leonid M. Ku,henko, 29, of Vladivostok, .pent two days in the Alaska state jail Kushenko was to be flown to Kodiak duro Friday to make revelations on the assas· ment of lelislatures. leaders in Illlnois, which has adopted a but the bill has not yet been paaaed. sination of John F, Kennedy. after he was found iUllty in U.S. District ing the afternoon. From there the U.S, "We're getting dangerouslY close to Republican-sponsored n!*Ilution to set In other action the council voted unani· U.S. Atty. Patrick Foley asked that Kro· 81ide apportio.nment of both bouse on a mously to appoint WiJUam L. Murdon u Court Saturday and was unable to pay Coast Guard will take him to his 178-foot mandating Congress on this point," said the fine. shrimp trawler, the SRTM 8-457, which was man be given a mental examination at Sen. Paul Simon of Troy in announcina population basis. a new special assistant to the city attorney Slmon said lbere Is no .tatutory frame· for urban renew a\. escorted from Kodiak to international wa· Bismark, but Devitt replied that Kroman his campaign. A cashier's check for $10,000. drawn on ters by the Coast Guard cutter Storis Sun­ has said he would not cooperate with a work for • constitutional convention and Apartments Hubbard said that the recent federal the National Bank of Alaska, was deposit­ The resolutions request Congress to call that consequently if one were caUed It rulings on reapportionment. which call for day af~ernoon. psychiatrist here. ed with the court clerk shortly before Also on trial are Phillip Kitzer Sr., Chi· a constitutional convention for the pur­ would not be limited to reapportionment. the "one man-one vote" syltem at redia­ The Storis seized the trawler last Wed· pose of proposing an amendment to allow noon. The Soviet embassy in Washington nesday 5~ miles off Alaska's Shumaain cago; Cyrus Magnusson, Minnesota insur· Any amendment propoeed by a con· trieting legislative districts, mipt be felt arranaed for the check. amendment to allow apportionment of vention would require ratiflcation of state in Iowa City in the near futW"l. ' islands in the first arrest for a violation of ance commissioner now on leave, and U.S. Marshal George Bayer went to the newly enforced U.S. 12·mlle fisheries George Hurban, White Bear Lake, Minn., one lealslative house on a basis other than lelislature&. "We may have to redesign our ward .... population. be aaid, "but until we have adequate pap. Kusilenko', cell and then realized he didn't zone. former director of American Allied . Simon said he would introduce a res· Simon said if S4 .tates ldopt valid res· clndment resolution this week in the Sen­ ulation data from the 19'10 census, DO real spection action can begin." olutions, Conareas would be forced to call ate but conceded it wu unlikely to be The council also voted to hold Poppy the firat constitutional convention in the approved. One already baa been filed in nation's history, the HOUH by Rep. Anthony Scariano, ([). to 10 p.m. oj Day May ~, hold the annual Red and White Carnival May 19 to 20, to Illow DIs· Simon told a news conlerence he had Park Forest>. to 6 p.m. abled American Veterans to aeD forget· High Court Delays Merger FOR SEPT, me·nota Sept. 9, and to hold Babe Ruth IOWI Tag Day June 3. Director Named Of Penn, Central Railroads WASHINGTON III - The Supreme Court high a price to pay" for a just aettlement. as "little orphllDll" in asking the court for lidetracked the Pennsylvania·New York he added. a delay until the ICC finds them a borne. Central railroad merger Monday until its The $6-billioD merger, studied for more Need P.ck... Deal To Department effect on the fate of three smaller eastern than 10 years and in the works for more The three have asked that they be in· roada Is determined. than five, represents the biggest corporate cluded in the present Norfolk" Western This can be done quickly by the Inter· union in the history of American business. railway system. However. the Norfolk " NIW YORK III - Seven bie New York DIS MOIN.S III - Iowa mud IJId tbt Of Public Works ltate Commerce Commission, possibly by "U not handled properly." Clark aald. Western baa aaid it doesn't want them banks joined Monday in the parade to way of rnidwl!8tem tomatoes were cited June. Justice Tom C. Clark said in tbe 5- it "could seriously disrupt and irreparably unless they are part of the package deal lower prime interest rates. 'I1Ie move Monday U reIIOIII why ICIUtbeast Iowa A leven·month vacancy in the JOWl City 4 decision. "We do not believe It Is too injure the entire railroad system in the that would also include a merger with the sparked other reductions acroas the COUD· tomato IJ'Owera oppoee I migrant labor I PUblic works director post was filled Mon· northeast section of the country - to the Chesapeake" Ohio railway. try. Firllt National City Bank oe New bill now in the Iowa leplature. Tbe bill great detriment not only of the parties The ICC is now studying these two ap­ York, the nation's third \araest, started would ber children under 14 from work· day. City Manaaer Frank R. SmIley an· proaches. It expects bave a declalon IIOunced that Ralph E. W. Speer Jr., 35, here but to the puhlic convenience and to the march by eutUna ita interest charge In, In tbe fleIda u tomato barveaten. Democrats Drop necesaity of the entire nation." on the three smaUer roads' request 1OllIe­ to the bic&est and most credit·worth)' transportation planner for the Arizona The ruUng was raked by Justice Abe time this summer. But it may not decide lliabway Department, wu Ippointed to borrowera to 5" per cent 'from ~ per t.m. DAILY Fortas who spoke for the four diase.nters the N&W.c&O case for yeara. ceot. KANSAS* CITY III * - CtutI from* two the $13,600 a year poet Iffactive DO later in Chief Justice Earl Warren and Juatice !ban June I. and called the decision "wrong principle to IiJI feet below Oood stale were pre­ p.m. Needles Attempt and unfortunate in consequence." Hugo L. Black. William O. Douglas and Speer, I fonner public work. director dicted Monday durln& the DUt week or NY C.ntral Disappointed WlI1iam J. Brennan Jr. voted with Clark DA NANG '" -.A *life aenteace *imposed from $125 It Ame., will a8lWlle the poat prevJoualy DES MOIN~ III - Democrats gave up * so for the V1l1imppi River alon&- Iowl's Monday their attempt to win Senate con· Wayne M. Hoffman, executive vice pres· to form a majority. on Pfc. C1w1ea W. Keenan of Nitro, W, held by Lawrence M. Madden who re­ ident of New York Central. commented Justice John M. Harlan, Potter Stewart Va.. for kIlliD& two Vietnamese civilians eutern border. TIle Weather Bureau', riv· I iDled last August. flrrnaUon of Gl!ne Needles as Iowa public wety conunlaaioner, "needless to say. we are disappointed. and Byron R. WhIte joined Fortaa In cIia­ baa been reduced to 25 years at bard Ia· er forecallt center here added, however, A native of Sault Ste. Karle, MJc:h,. Even a temporary delay will have adverse sent. bor. ThIs wu dilcloled MCIIIday with a that tile IateIt predlctioIIa NUlled from s,. received a dearee In civil eqtn. Senate Majority Leader Andrew From· effects on the health of the entire eutern I,...,.,. ... aallk Ma"er transcript of Keenan's courtInartial Jan. 'r, hot 'and cold IerIni at Iowa State Unlver~1111n 1154, He melt (J).Dubuque) withdrew his , motion railroad picture." In another major buIiDeIa ruling. the 4-$ releaAd by a MariDe court at Da ljuvy raiafall ovw .utbenI MinnelOta, ~ naduate work It lbe Ualvertlty of that the Senate reconsider Ita Feb. 28 vote "arge Penn', spokasman aald his line was "dls­ court gave the Justice Department a vic­ Nana. KeenLJI was eonvicted on two IOUthem WIac:oaaiD and northeaatern tOWL "-Iehigln and JOWl State. . refuslnl to confirm appointment of the appointed but not diabeartened." tory In ita claah with the comptroBer of counts of premeditated murder, ~r, a Ueutenant commlnder In tbe Dee Moines Democrat who took the job The Pennsylvania. the nation'. largest the currency over interpretation of the dv\1 engineering corps ol the Nivil Be­ early lut year under an Interim appoint­ rallroad. and the Central. the third largelt. 1966 Bank Merger Act. PHILADIL,"IA* '"* - WIDlam *IDDcald. lerve, WI. selected from about two doleD ment. had a net Income In 1965 of more than $75 The H ruUng. BDDOuoced by Justice NIW* ORLIANS III* - Criminal *Diatrict 71. CIIIIIIidered .. of the fI.-t fJute play. IIppllclnll. Frommelt later told a newsman It meant million and operating revenue In excelS of Douglas, ordered federal courts in Hous­ Judie Eward Haagerty Jt. today ordered en In \be 'lfWkl. died KOlIIdQ at lis bama, , He waa publie w(lrka director It Ame. the effort to win approval of the appoint· $1.5 billion. ton, Tex.. and Philadelphia, Pa.. to hear the proaecution aod defenae in the Clay L. lor liven yel1·S Ind before tllat wa. en· ment WIS being alven up, and there would Their merger was approved last April Justice Department ,uill attacklna two Shaw ...... Inatlon couplracy trial to re­ Kincaid wu fInt IIutiIt for the Pbi1adeJ. Benton. llneer for the Michilan Municipal IMad. be no attempt to reconsIder the vote. by the ICC which left for later considera· bank meraera on antitrust grounds. frain from making public statements about 'phia 0rcbeItn until hIa retirement ID Of Ann Arbor for three yean. On Marth 17 Atty. Gen. Richard Turner tion the future of the Erie-Lackawanna. The comptroller'. office had appnmd the cue dlseuuing evidence. At a DeW. II.,. eadIn& a "year career db that BPI!er wa. I member of I apecIal com· ruled Needles wa. holding the job illegally the Delaware " Hudion and the Boston " t1\e mergera. aald court review IbouId be conference. the judge aaId be would Invoke group. Be taa&bt • the CartiI IDItitute o show. IIdttee on street Inventory recordI for the .ince Feb. I, when hi. tuterim appointment Malne. limited and that the burden would be (II .the C:IJIOIIS · 01 profeaionaI ethics "to pre­ of MUIic ill Pbiladelpbia tar maay ,..,.., ~a Highway CommlSllon In 1_, and expired. Democratic Gov. Harold Hughes The three said they could not survive aa tbe Justice Department to prove anti-eom­ vent the flow of prejudlcla) PAtrial pub­ and hIa pupfJa went GIl to oecupy the first ~ streeta and HlahwlYs CommiLtee of I few hours later named Needles actina independent carriers. U.S. Sollctor Gen· petiUve effects outweigbl c:ommunity beDe­ licit)':' frvrn either Shaw's attorneys or nute ebair In IOIllI 15 artbeItru KnIll - "" Iowa Leque r)f KUDlelpdUea II l1li. commluloner. and he aUu holds that poIt. eral TlII.. aood Marsball referred to them lit•• from Di8t. AltJ. Jim GarriIOD·. Itaff. the CIIIIIIrJ. UI commended , 'Daisy Clover' is a phoney T. the Editor: I recenlly wrote the University houslnt office to call to their attention a hazar4 By NICHOLAS MEYER phomaniac AC -DC male co·star, and pusb­ part itself Is so incredible that he can do to children posed by the fire extlnguishen IS SlaH Rlvi.w.r ed and brow-beaten by a terrifying mov­ little other than look pretty in the role. In the Hawkeye Drive Apartments. In Iell "lnside Daisy Clover" is a stupid, bor­ ie magnate. At the end, she burns down Christopher Plummer looks so Romantic than half-a-week 1 had a lengthy answer as tbe movie mogul that he would have ing, foolish and phony movie. The only a beach house. from Mr. Wright, managcr of married stu. AND COMMENT vaguely attractive feature it possesses is been better cast as Mr. Rochester 01' dent housing, that revealed that prompt its sligbtly risque title. Daisy Clover is played by that impos­ Heathcliff in some remake or other o( a attention had been given my letter aad p sibly inept actress, Natalie Wood. Her­ Bronte classic. Mr. Plummer Is always PAGI Z TUESDAY,MARCHU,lH7 IOWA CITY, IOWA For those wbo nunger for lbe grue­ that extinguishers would be raised above some details, Daisy Clover is a child self a former child star, it Is to be hoped interesting to watch, however , regardless little children's reach. Based on past ex· litar; the film is about what "they did that perhaps here was a roie which she of what role he is playing. perience. I have no reason to doubt Mr. LAN to a kid." The book from which it was could play with authority, but no, Miss Ruth Gordon does bes t as Daisy's wacky Wri ght's words Ihat "steps have been tak· The takefl dealt with contemporary Hollywood , Wood has lived all her life in a dream mother. She received an Academy Awarll en to correct the situation." Canyo Something will be done but with typical gusto and courageous ar­ world of celluloid mansions, celluloid peo­ nomination (or her portrayal. however, Handling the various aspects of mar· reel a costly tistic integrity, the makers of the film ple and celluloid emotions. U is too much which is silly. She did a good, but by no ried student housing must largely be I The draft, admittedly, is unfair. the armed forces is not the great void have set it back thirty years, thus safe­ to hope that she could play even so sim­ means exceptional job with the part, but thankless job, yet the University staff in­ hilton So are many other things in this world. for young men that many critics as­ ly putting the blame for these atrocities ilar a role with anything but celluloid everyone else was so downright awful (or, volved have done, as far as I can deler. oil ca. conviction. Her bright, pert, dark-eyed ing Dr Precisely how fair, or unfair, pretty sume it to be. on moguls Long deceased and keeping like Roddy MacDowall, so seldom seen .) mine, a conscientious, capable job. As Ilr e their own hands and repulation lily white. beauty holds the viewer's attention and This nomination crystalizes the state which as I am concerned. the result is that the probl much depends on who is making the The chief criticism against a ran­ untainted with any blemish whatsoever. gains his good will in a moment, but af­ commercial Hollywood has reacbed and University is a rather commendable land· IOlye. judgment - the winners or the losers. dom selection of who serves through At least, one supposes, that writer Gav­ ter the momcnt, all her many a(fecta­ will seemingly never outgrow : a content­ lord. The sectio. But after 27 years of experience with a lottery is that it leaves so much to In Lambert and director Robert Mulli­ tions are paraded one after another wh i1e ment and a pride In the mediocre and In Jim .ro!llnl. G I the camera carefully remains on her best affinity for what is safe. What Ruth Gor­ 357 H.wk~y. Apti. the Selective Service system, it is gen­ wild chance. The argument would gan will give us the straight dope on things as they were then. But no, they facial angles. U's really not fair. I don't don does in "Daisy Clover" is the level of Retior erally agreed that instances of unfair­ have merit if the present system were have not even the spunk for that. Daisy bate Natalie Wood. If she would just acting we should reasonably be permit· tbe Wl stick to the roles she can play (admiL­ ted to expect that EVERY performer in -froJIII Dess abound and something is about not just as chancy, even though it's Clover is a deeply sensitive human being Dogs sniff narcotics tedly few, ' but with endless variations,) "Daisy" or in any other film, should come to be done about it. hooked up with the trappings of fair· who smokes cigarettes at an early (un­ Oil t specified) age, and goes around writing I would be happy. She does thin comedy up to, if not far exc~d. Britain has gone to the dogs in an effort tsnltS Of the major changes being a,lvo­ ness and even-handedness. How fair, nasty (but not cinematically illega\) notes very well, but when she ventures into the What for Daisy Clover? To paraphrase to combat its growing narcotics problem, ha 5tl!. realm of real people and art, she fail s dreds . cated, two are stirring the mose coo­ really, is it to discriminate - as the on walls here and there. She is relativc­ Exeter's message to the Dauphin: Scorn, The Insider's Newsletter reported today. so badly that she splits all my exposed The dogs, a half dozen Labradon, have The troversy: present system does - against the Iy happy living with her half mad moth­ er, until. through a series of peculiar nerve ends. slight regard, and contempt. been especially trained by "top aecreV' I. A proposal to reverse the present youngster who can't or won't go to circumstances. she finds herselC a big Robert Redford Is less offensive as her Playing with it is "A Fine Madness," methods by Scotland Yard to sniff OIIt - "oldest-first" order of selection so that college, who doesn't want to get mar­ movie star, pursued and won by a nym- baby-laced homosexual husband, but tbe , which I reviewed some months ago with drugs whether the~ are hidden In walls, 19-year-olds would be drafted first. ried and raise a family, who doesn't pleasure. Once again, I recommend it. ceilings or even unaer water. 5el 2. Adoption of some kind of lottery choose to labor in an "essential" oc­ to choose, out of the pool of available cupation? To manpower, the men who would be All who are chosen in a lottery, of Twiggy is here •.. called up. course, would not be automatically Selecting among the 19-year-old~ inducted; tJlere would have to be On first makes sense. Cenerally, they are speCial exceptions. What the proposed ( what/s next in sex? fitter physically, more adaptable men· changes would do is to reduce the DES publica tally, and less entangled. An inter­ large measure of social arbitrariness By ART BUCHWALD tect a bulge in front? Naughty, naughty, you know we're not showing bulge. !hil moved ruption may be a discomfort but not that now determines who serves and WASHINGTON - If anyone has any !he cOl doubts that the country has gone daft, year." end DI a disaster. And we would argue, from .110 doesn't. "Why aren't you showing buiges this I would like to refer them to all the furOl' Hughe~ personal experience, that service in Tlte Natio/lal Obsel'oer J that was raised last week in the news­ year?" 1 demanded. "Men Uke women enywa: papers and magazines over a 17-year-old with bulges." The Cockney model named Twiggy . "But, my dear," he Bald. "bulges In 60 to 80 unsigbtly." Twiggy, who appears to be the latest length Fees for st(lte parks .... ---_. thing in sex symbols, looks like a boy . He pushed the button again, IDd what rigs - The only reason you ~ . appeared to be a big game hunter walk· ers -. A bill in the Iowa House would re­ admission to some or all of their know she's a girl is that ed in. She was wearing an Australian Mino hat, a bush jacket, leather pants, heavy Ier (R­ qUlre an admission charge at all state· parks. her hair is cut much shorter than most 17- wool stockings and Chukka boots. after a owned recreational areas and historic The State Conservation Commis­ year·old boys'. "l call this 'Dawn Over Manitoba.' You cus tb, sites, with the proceeds going for ac­ Fashion designers may can wear it at home when you're havinr • get the sion staff has studied similar proposals ate f, quisition and maintenance of recrea­ deny it, but I believe guests in." but has not recommended them, main­ there is a conspiracy un­ "Mr. Alfonso, I don't mean to !JOIJnd amendl tion lands and waters. Patterned after ly because of enforcement difficulties der way to destroy the critical, but tbese clothes cerlainly don·t The a sinlilar plan that has been in effect and cost. female body as we know do mucb for a woman's (igllre." at national parks for several years, tIle it. The object of the de­ "Of course nol. That's the Red Guard Iowa has a large number of recre· signers tbis year seems Influence. I studied the pictures of the fee-collection would take the form of to be to make all women BUCHWALD ational areas, many of them small and Communist Chinese Red Guards day a(· ::Monda: windshield stickers, $2 for a season, 50 look like Al Capone, Ernest Hemingway ter day. and then it came to me. You or Gunga Din. leader cents a week, good at any state area. with only part-time supervision or couldn't teU the women from the men. Ibuque This is not merely conjecture on my Fees already are charged for camp­ none .•. Some larger parks are tra­ I don'l know how the Chinese ever thought 01 you. part. I visited the workroom of a fashion of it." versed by county trunk highways. designer the other day and interviewed He s ing and swimming at a number of At that moment what I took to be a he WO\ state parks. An argument can be made States which charge admission to him about what he was doing with wom­ model walked in wearing a black leath· Robert en's fashions this year. er raincoat, tall brown boots and a red for nominal admission fees to help parks generally have fewer and larger As I was ushered in, Monsieur AJ(onso which helmet with a number on it. nore, I parks, usually with entrances that can came up to me. o pay the cost of buying the additional "What's that?" J asked. could I be adequately policed. "That's lovely dear." he said, straigbt­ land that obviously will be required ening out the handkerchief in my pocket. "I'm not sure," he said nervously. We Frolll someday. A number of states charge Des At oines Register are either having a fire or previewing my other t "A nd the cigar is such a charming to take louch ." latest wedding dress." 4ol/"~ ~6ce l ....:- ... - Copyrl,hl (e) '''', Th. Washington ,oat e•. tures I ~ . ... 10,) ... ..,J", ... os,.". "Mr. Alfonso," his secretary cried. Howevi "this is not one of your models. He is a !he votl newspaperman ... * finally 'It'l my anlwer to one-man, one-yote' "Forgive me," Alfonso begged. "I de­ * * ~\VeR511Y O~ Red Guard look is 'In" With OFFICIAL DAILY IULLETIN signed a lady's suit just like the one you ~ :.:icl

Richard Vornbrock, chief of S0- cial work at the University's Psychopathic Ho~pital, has be en elected chairman of tbe Iowa Europe G Wbere the girls are Council of the Na ' ional Associa· n! tion of Social Workers (NASWl. ec European Jobs The council consists of 15 social dt workers representing the fi ve gr Luxembourg-American Student NASW chapters in [owa. The I H, IInformation Service is celebratin@ members coordinate the activi· • its 10th year of successful opera· ties of the various chapters, Meel· "( tion placing students in jobs and ings provide an opportunity [or arranging touts. Any student may in . now choose from thousands 01 If you went to college. joint activity on the state level, th particularly in legislation, eI, jobs such as resort, office, sales, Because your tuition paid only factory, hospital, elc. in 15 coun­ Vornbrock is chairman of \he tries with wages up to $400 a about i!J of what it cost your Southeast Iowa NASW Chap'er . . college to educate you. "c month. ASIS maintains placement and will be the chapter delegale eli offices tbroughout Europe insur­ to the national meeting in Detroi( The other ~? That had to come­ Si! ing you of on the spot help at all , April 9-13. times. For a booklet listing all just as it must today - from other sources, including people like you. Vornbrock has been on lhe fel jobs with application forms and Johnson County Social Planoill( • dl~count tours send $2 (for over· So- . co seas handling & air mail reply) Council; has been vice·presid!nl GIVE TO THE COLLEGE of the Iowa Welfare Associatiml; er , to: inl I Dept. M. American Student 'n­ OF YOUR CHOICE. and was a member of the Corn· r mittee on Alcoholism and Drug wi I formltlon Service. 22 Ave. d. Ie ,' Published IS I public service In coopera­ re: Llberte. Lux.mbourg City. Grend lion wllh lit. Advertlsin, Councllind the Addiction o( the Comprehensi\! I Duchy of Lux.mbourg. Coun Cil lor flnanclll Aid 10 Educltlon Mental Health Planning Program, I -..:...... --- tn ve In. ea lis Vi, we Dry Cleaning for sid 8S I do ' sts the SPECIAL uis tin sol Mon., Mar. 27 Tues., Mar. 28 Wed., Mar. 29 in 1 er' im mE • TROUSERS aft U., ga' • SKIRTS ow 1 Me on • SlACKS All im It better be. hospital's or a doctor's services, so We have no owners, no dividends, Sbi . We don't make a nickel of the . they all put a little into big emerg­ no stock. , 00, other kind. ency funds called Blue Cross and Now, with all that in mind, you ms But when 800 thousand Iowans can Blue Shield. might well ask why we think we need wit get hospital and doctor care simply . When the need comes, the money to advertise. Sts by showing their membership cards, is there through benefits aimed at Our answer is this. One third of we think our business is a rip­ meeting the need. Iowa already Ihas Blue Cross and , roaring success, And all Blue Cross and Blue Shield Blue Shield. They know how we are And that's exactly what Blue Cross do is administer the funds soundly, different from Insurance. lind Blue Shield are_ People who effiCiently. Our profit and loss picture We feel the other people have a PLEATS - EXTRA 'DIver know when they might need a is a total blank. right to know it, too. 1 " NO IXTIA CHARGI POI 1 HOUR SIRV1CE ~ CLIANING TO .. '.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK ~ ______~ __~I t Jol Ct!1 act I 1 II 14,1 the BLUE CROSS,and BLUE SJHIEtD Big " lOr be! ( lIS MOl"'S/SIOUX ~m HOUR We; ONE MARTINIZING CLEANERS the to I 10 S. Dubuque Street B ual: OPIN 7 ••111 ... 6 p.lII. - 6 DAYS DIAl. 331·44" Bill: $2,1 TIll

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