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EstabUshed in 1868 10 Cents Per Copy AIIociated Presal.uled Wires 8IId W1repboto Iowa City, Iowa. TuI!Iday, JUDe a, 1t&S Hancher Meets With JFK; The Grades Are In; JFK Urges NATO Discuss Schoo/Integration The Slips Are Out Gr.. slips for la,t nm~ They By MARY MOHR lhe most progressive people in that· Hancher said that real progress are now allallabl •. may be picked up at the R"I,trlll'" Of­ St.H Writer 1 area working on solutions 10 the was being made in Integrating fie •. SUI's President Virgil M. Han- racial problem." schools before 1954 . "The Court de- cher predicted Monday that "a na- On their own, he added, they cis ion pushed elementary schooL Grade, for frHh_ and MPh· been To 'Close Ranks' tional committee of educators would probably have started inte· integration; there is question as to om_ hu, mailed ...... would be formed to set up policies gration in the graduate school whether it helped on the university mati cally to ,tudtnn' par,IIb. on school integration and work Cor. Ll'vel, and worked downward. .. level.". . Uppercl.nm.... and stvcI,ntf an early solution oC lhis problem." But the Supreme Court deCISIon Hancher CIted the enrolhng oC oller 21 who hen left stamPtcl E. German Hancher made the statement o.f 1954 7,hanged all this, he con· Harvey Gantt at Clemson as ~n s.lf·tddreued env.to".s It the aCter returnin from last week's tmued; Now the . problem w.as e'!ample of h~w educators and cIty Registrar's Office will .Iso hallt White House ~eeting oC 300 educa- comph~ated by politICS and rae tal and state o.fCtcials could w.ork ~o. their grades mailed to them. tors to discuss civil rights. ISU 's extremIsts ; lhe modera.~es were g~ther ~o .mtegrate a unIversIty Morale Sags president James Hilton aLso at. shoved out oC the pIcture. WI_th_o_u_t _1D_c_ld_e_nt_. _ .____ _ tended the meeting. Hancher said, "President Ken· New Charges After Visit nedy seems to be groping [or 'grass Pope Pledges. Crusade roots' solution to the problem." In Nikita Plans Tour; his 20 minute speech to the group, Filed Against the President stressed the import· For Lasting World Peace Germans Pledge 'Best ance oC the problem. Efforts' To Sea Force The meeting was one of a series VATICAN CITY"" - Pope paUl i ican ~nd dean of the Vatican dip· oC meetings with leaders in all VI pledged his reign Monday to a lomaltc corps. Profumo/s Pal BONN, Germany III - l"'tesident Kennedy called on the North At­ walks oC life in the U.S. , dealing crusade for lasting world peace. The United States and lhe So· LON DON t.4'I - Eight new with the racial problem and civil He also appeared to extend hIS viet Union, which have no diplo. lantic Treaty Organization "011- charges were filed Monday against doy to chili! rank' In a noclear­ rights. In the last three weeks the hand for heller relations between matic relations wilh the Vatican, Dr. Stephen Ward, society osteo· President has conferred with Ne­ rmedt mthtcn lte Vf)' the Vatican and Communist coun· were not represented. path and a central figure In. the advan\.afe off red by the eyer­ gro and white leader, churchmen , tries . The Pope's definilion of his views Prorumo scandal. The prosecution theater owners, operators of retail shlftinK currenll of the cold war. In the Roman Calholic Church's helped set the stage for his confer­ said one charge involved abortion. On the second da1 of bII slores, motels and hotels, lawyers eCCort ror a peace based on "the ence here with President Kennedy and labor unions. The police announced after pean tour to shore up Allit!d unity four pillars of truth, justice, love on July 2. This will be lhe pontiff's Ward's arrest June 8 that he might In a strategy (or peace, Kennedy President Kennedy told the and rreedom," the Vatican had no first meeting with a visiting chief Cace more serious charges than the won a pIedKe from West German group, "We also recognize a serious intention oC becoming involved in oC stale. original one oC living oCC the earn· Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to problem related to the education the internal aUairs or nations, the The Pope is an experienced dip· ings of prostitution. join In puUin. their "best efrorta question - unemployment among new pontifr told an audience of dip­ lomat, speaks English and has Most of the new charges involved to bringing Into !>eln, III A1UeeI American youth . But the unemploy­ lomats accredited to the Vatican. visited the Uniled States twice. seaborne nuclear force." ment percentage is much higher procuring. Word will be given a He said the Church regards it­ There was speculation he may hearing Friday. 'I1I Kremlin announeed that among the Negro youth. " selC as a guardian of "the funda­ shatter precedent and undertake Soviet Premier Khrushchey wlIl He said lhat more vocational and mental principles of civilization world travels, including another Ward's attorney, James Burge, vi it E t Germ ny Sunday 011 the technical training in schools might and humanity." visit to the United States, during sa id the new charges did not in· heels of Kennedy', tour of Welt help solve Ihe problem. Kennedy voLve espionage or blackmail, Pope Paul used the special au­ his pontificate. Germany and Berlin. Western reminded the educators that "this "which was one of the other mat· quart r, In Moscow concurred In training would not automatically dience to stress to nations every­ ters hinted at." the Bonn view th t Khrushch v find jobs Cor aU youths." where his determination to con· tinue the international policies un­ Ward himself was not charged wlll try to bolster Eut German He continued, "And will not these Sueppel Fills with performing abortion. Burge morale J8"ln, under the (tcta dertaken by his predecessor Pope of K nneely', visit. youths Ceel more frustrated if they John XXIII. said the 5O·year-oLd osteopaUl was have this training and cannot find accused of advISing "an unkown KENNEDY AND Ad oautt alJo jobs?" There was no direct reference to person" to commit a crime - "un· In Profile agreed In th ir private conlerence The President said, "There is, communism , but the Pope's ad­ Deputy Post lawfully using an instrument to dress could be interpreted as a to to reduce tenJlon through fortunately, hope Cor the develop­ WiIIi:tm F. Sueppel, rowa City at· procure the miscarr:age oC a Prulcitnt K.nnedy stand. I. he lPI.kf It tho Schroder, n.llt to Ruflc, nst.n I. 1M Pr ••kltnt International understandin(, but ment of more job opportunities and carefuUy phrased appeal to coun· th y mad plain they'll the Welt tries behind the Iron Curtain to torney who becomes Iowa public woman." c.remony sttt/ni up I w.ft G.rmln Pel" CorPI' told tho group In Pr.slel.ntlll Pili" In Bonn vocational training in communi· The woman was id ntified In the whll. Wilt Germen Ch.neelor Konred Ad.nlller Mond.y th.t ho hoped In m.mben _lei be cnn move ah ad In th cold war ties." improve their relations with the safety commissioner next Monday, Holy See. list of charges shown Burge but .Its bthlll(l him. U.S. S.cr.tlry of St.t. Deln lolned by from othor 'rM countrl ••• from a poaltlon or Itrencth. He urged educators to do every· I has appointed a Republican county poop" In this line, both I aderl p1ed,ed her name did not come out in Rusk.nd G.rmln For.lgn Mlni.llr G.rhard - AP Wlr.phoh thing possible to further equal op­ He said the Church respects "the sherirf as his deputy. court. Prosecutor Oliver Nugent ------______them lv, to try to conylnce re­ portunities In colleges and gradu· dignity and miss ion oC each nation declined to detail the charges. luctsnt m mbetl of the NATO ate schooLs. in the world. bolh those disting· Sueppel, a Democrat, Monday that an Allied seaborne nuclear The group also heard Anthony uished by a long historic and cul­ announced the appointment oC Jack Burge trjed unsuccessruLly to win tore I, vital Lo Wtern delenJe_ I I Celebrezze, Secretary of Health, tural past and those who have just H. Leverenz, sheriff oC Cedar CoUD­ baiL for Ward, who introduced Hughes Insists Tax Rule by IRS France is chief amone the major parLy girl Christine Keeler to War Education and Welfare. U.S. Com· risen in our days to independence ty, to the position. Leverenz, 35, aUI I reluctant to join a nuclear I, missioner oC Education Francis and a place in international institu­ Minister John ProCumo in July, team, and France', President presented hi~ resignation as sherifr Keppel also attended the session. tions." 1961. Pro[umo resigned in disgrace Charles de Gaulle came In (or "to the CedlJr 'County board oC sup- Hancher said lhat most of the The Pope added that he wished this month as a result or lying lOme chldin, from Kennedy at a about the liaison. 2 'Appointees Hits Businessmen Southern educators were quiet in to see "a more cordial and bene­ ervisors Monday. n w. conter nce earlier Monday, the discussion period that followed . ficient collaboration" develop il\ Sueppel said Leverenz would The first of the Clve new chllrges, WASHINGTON "" - The bu I· erallzotion, on IRS pokwnan reo WITH OIWIOUS reference to 0. One suggestion made during the the relations hetween the Holy See Burge said, merely represent an ha ve the respol\Sibility Cor the To Get Jobs nessman who entertains his cus· marked it "wlJl stlll knock out Gllulle, Kennedy Iald thole who discussion was for the setting up or and temporal countries. drivers license, motor vehicle reg· expansion oC the original one. do not r gord NATO a. nUal .. a local level bi-racial committee istration, motor vehicle dealers li­ "The sixth charge Is a complete DES MOINES"" - Gov. Harold tomers got the final word rrom the a case where a t p yer has only to thelr recurlty "are IgnorinC bll· similar to those recently organized The Vatican, Pope Paul declared , [nternal Revenue Service Monday: a 1()()'1 shot of doing bWlin does not propose "to intervene In cense and saCety education divi· mystery to the accused. It refers Hughes Monday said Robert Barry tOry and re ov roptlmlsUc 01. the in Iowa City to solve the housing the affairs or the interests deriving sions. His annuol salary will be to a lady, a 'Miss X', being pro· oC Danbury will take oUice with There will be only a very Bllght Tbe final regulations also leneth- future ." situation." Hancher said. cured on Jan. 5, 1963," he said. the Iowa Highway Commission Kennedy J8id, however. thM The national group which Han· Crom temporal powers. $7.500. sorteni", of ~~ ne~edrul~S on ex· en somewhat the II t of those who July 1 despite an attorney gen rol's pense·aecoun ax uc ons. may be entertained for bUBlne chane In the world in the 18 cher believes will be set up will "It tends to favor everywhere Leverenz is presently first vice opinion thot there is no vacancy yeatl since World War II .indicate consist of educators working t9' the fundamental principles of civ­ president or the Iowa State Sher­ The issuance of the new rules purpo on the commission. by the IRS marked the final chap- . . . that no one should deapalr. He gether with national education ilization and humanity, of which ;(['s Association and was formerly Liquor Sale h ld out hope that East and Weat the Catholic religion is a vigilant president of the East 'central Iowa Hughes also sold Corbin Craw­ ter In the months-long develop- Comml Ion r Mortim r M.. Cal)- groups, such as the NationaL Edu· Cord, Ainsworth, will take oUlce ment o( new regulations for the Un of the revenue service, SOld the Germany would once again be unI· cation Association (NEA), national depositary and to make lhem pen­ Peace Officers Association. tied , but conceded there was DO etrate into souls and institutions." with the board oC control although man who likes to play host to cus. final regulations "will curb the higher educatIon groups, and de· Leverenz was formerly an in· App/ ication his appoinlment was ruled invalid tomers and clients, providing food, income tax abuses under the old immediate solution to the divlalon nominational education ass 0 cia· The Pope spoke on this fourth surance and real estate agent and in the same opinion. drink and entertainment. law .and. at the same ~tn:'e, will o( Germany. tions. day of his reign in reply to greet­ proprietor of a dairy store at Tip­ . not lInpoae undue restrIctions on Kennedy allO called for the nu· "The attorney general's opinion The reguLations are effectIve as deducting reasonable and leeitl. clear powen to reach a test ban Hancher said that he believed ings rrom Baron Prosper Boswick, ton. He also was a justice oC the Here is not binding on any courl," "Soulhern educators were among Belgian ambassador to the Vat- peace. Blanks of last Jan. I, although busine ses mate buslne expe~." agreement before a .pread of nil­ Hughes said. " It is not binding on were given until July 31 to change Iowa City officials have received clear arms leads to dlsuter. me." accounting procedures to conform SpeakJ", of the (ol'lbcomlnc teJt application forms for liquor li­ Barry and CrawCord, both Demo· to the new rules which require censes for Iowa's new liquor by the Local Swimming ban talks In Moscow, Kenned)' crats, were given interim appoint­ much more detailed record keel)­ told newsmen : drink law. County officials, who ments by Hughes after the Senate ing than in the past in order to A Dry June in Iowa City; have requested the forms (rom the Program Starts "I BELlIVI it essential that we reCused to confIrm their nomina· back up deduction claims. State Liquor CommiSSion, have not tions dudng the 1963 legislature. ,et a te t ban th Is year, or other· yet received them. In general, the government is 2nd Session Today wise I thInk It wlll ueally in· Atty. Gen. Evan Hultman ruled demand ing that busLnessmen show crease the prospect that there will One city applicant has taken out last Thursday that the interim ap­ Residents React Varyingly an application, according to City a closer tie between the expense The second session o( the Iowa be additional noclear powers pointments were invalid because invoLved and business actlvlty, and City Recreation Commission sum. !brouCh the world In lIM14. I would Clerk Walker D. Shellady. The there were no vacancies on tbe that there be no laVish entertain· mer swimmlne lesson program is By 5tlH Writer county has had two requests for regard that as a disaster." highway commission or the Boord ment of customers or business scheduled to start today . UnsliDed Kennedy was boat In the eveniDt As William Dean Howells applications. of Control since no legally ap­ associates. registration cards must be reo at a dinner (or Adenauer 8IId other Mark Twain were coming out of Chances Cor liquor being served pointed successors hod been chosen The Clnal rules follow closely the turned to the Recreation OfCice or West German oUiclal, at the church one morning, it started to in Iowa City shortly aIter July 4, Cor the outgoing members. proposed regulations, announced children will not be permitted to American EmbalSY Club. Althoulh rain heavily. when the law goes into effect. are "Mr. Barry is my appolnlee. He in March. enter the pool. Kennedy will be In Weat Germany slim. City councils and county and Berlin two more day., Boan is going to toke office July I, and However, one change announced Classes meet at 8:45 ; 9:25 ; 10:15; "00 you think it will stop?" boards of supervisors may not act official. were already call1ne bit the next move is up to them," it 11:45 asked Howells. on the applications before lhe July Monday would make easier for and a.m. Persons attendine 'lbe)' Hughes said at his news conrer­ businessmen to deduct expenses classes should arrive IS minutes visit a resounding '\ICCeII. "It always has," Twain replied. 4 date, and approval of tbe licenses ence. cIted as proal the Soviet IOIICIUIICe­ by the State Liquor Control Com­ invoLved in maintaining a yacht before thelr class is scheduled to ment of Khrushchev's plana to it or hUbting lodge which Is used in start and should brine swimming And In Iowa CLty, at least, has mission must follow local approval. visit EDIt Germany 10 soon after Indeed - the records show that part (or business purposes. The suit and lowel. There are 603 per­ The application forms require de­ Sen. Neuberger Kennedy'. West German vllit. Iowa City has received only 0.04 facillty stlU would have to be used sons registered for swimming Jes. Kennedy told the new. coal.... tailed information {rom the appli­ for business SO per cent of the sons. inches of rain in the last 27 days. ence the United States intended 110 cant, including information about Criticizes DAR time hut the lRS broadened its Class openings still remain in The first five months of this the building, its size and location. unilateral adion .,ainIt the dead year ended 2';-1 inches deficient in deCinition of what can be regarded third and fourth grade beginner II, zone imposed by the EDt GermaD moisture. With a normal rainCall The appLicant must also file lists In Printing Case as business use. intermediate adult and swim and regime on the Communist side 01. of 4';-1 Inches in June, the record oC owners or orcJcers and em­ Another change would aUow a stay Cit. Advance registration for the Berlin Wall. He said It II • for the Cirst sIx months of 1963 ployes. records of any arrests, and WASHJNGTON t.4'I - Sen. Mau­ businessman a deduction on a busi· classes is required and may be question to be handled at the left! could be even more deCicient unless the (inancial aspects oC ownership . rine B. Neuberger, D·Ore ., sharply ness meal or other entertainment completed at the recreation office of the three Western commaadua a good heavy rain comes soon. Bond forms and dram shop insur· criticized the Daughters of the even though he had no Immediate through Monday, June 24. in BerUn . ance certificates also must be filed American Revolution Monday and business oenent. Fees are $1.50 for residents and 'I1Ie commandants alradJ ha.. Iowa Cltians have been turning with the applications. challenged its tax exempt status. Ito garden hoses to try to bring a Although this was a slight lib- $2.00 (or non·resldents. aaid they would DOt reaped die , Uttle greeD back to their parched Tn a Senate speech, Mrs. Neu­ Communist order wbicll prohibita IJ berger called particularly offen· an,yone. including WeIlerD IIOldIers, lawns. rhe city water works sail\' Healing is Today Monday ,that it has been pumping sive a Senate resolution - prompt· (rom eeUing cIoIer than 110 yanll Iy passed by a voice vote - au· from the wall in the Eaat. an extra 500,090 to a million gal· thorlzing the Senate to foot the Tickets Still Available For Man Accused THE COMMUNIST m 0 v. Ions of Willer per day. blll for printing 1,500 copies o( Householders aren't the only amounted to a new cbaJIeate to portions of the DAR's 1962 annual Western in BedlD. ones worrIed about their lawns. In Evers' Death report. ri&hta Leo Torrance, who is employed by For Repertory Theatre One Weatern offldaI In 80aD JACKSON, Miss. "" - Prelimin· It wiIl be distributed as an of­ said the Communlsta PIIfIIOIII1 the SUI Athletic Department at Cicial Senate document at a cost "We anticipate a sellout in comedy by Moliere, July 8, 12, 17, North Finkbine golf course, said ary hearings on a murder charge imposed the dead zone in 811 at­ ,J the Senate Rules Committee !ig- tickets for the Summer Repertory 22, 26; and "A Streetcar Named tempt to Uplet KeDDedy', GennaD that the fairways are getting comes up today for Byron de Beck· ured at $2,911.17. Theatre," Bob Donnelly, business Desire," a drama by Tennessee "preUy hard" - more so than for with, 42, accused oC assassinating visit. has Williams, July 9, 13, 18, 23, 'rI. the past seyeral years. a Negro civil rights leader. The Senate printed portions manager of the Union, announced of the DAR report annually since after the first day of ticket sales Tickets are Cree to students who "It's pretty good golC weather, Dist. Atty. Bill Waller said he 1899. This year's resolution was Monday. Lake Macbride Coulel 1 though,' he Baid. "You can hit t, present their Identification card would ask that Beckwith, a White introduced by Sen. B. Everett He reported that good seats are the baiL a hundred yards and some· and certificate of .registration at Open AgaIn by July 4 Citizens Council member (rom Jordan, D-N.C. still available, particularly (or the the ticket reservation desk in the times It wIll roll another 25 yards. Greenwood, Miss., be held without Questioning the DAR's tax-ex- week-night performances. With luck, Lake Macbride. wbidt It's pretty good for drlvers l" Union. General admission price is Fun in The Park bond until the grand jury hears empt statWl, Mrs. Neuberger an· The ploys and dates o( perCorm­ $1.50. is now clOled, . will be GpeIl apia the charge. The jury convenes July In any case, SUiowans can cross Sam. low. City youngsters know whit to do on a hot sunny .fttr· nounced she is asking the Internal ances are: "The Taming o( the All student reservations must be by July 4, the ute ~ their fingers, hope for rain, and I. noon. Dilly low.n photographer Bob Nandell tound then young guy. Revenue Service to review the Shrew," a comedy by William picked up at the desk by 4 p.m. the commission J8ld Monday. remember the words oC Don Beckwith, a gun fancier, was ac· whole mat.ter of tax exemptions Shakespeare, July 5, 10, 15, 19, 24; day before each performance, and Roadwork is DOW beInf daDe at Morquis l "Don'\ cuss the climate. 'Ishlng on the bridge over City Perk Ligoon on. dly not long Igo. cused of ambushing (or Medgar W. for organizations and to Institute "The Playboy nf the Weslern by 11 :30 a.m . on Saturdays (or the la1Ie, and If weatber doeID't ApII.rtntly they didn't c.re whelMr II ,ver f.ln.d. ,It proba~IY dOf'I\'t like you any Evers in Jackson June 12 and kill· such administrative reforms as World," a comedy by John S~e, M Q n day perCormlPlces. Curtain hamper the resuriaciDI acttvitlea. better than you like It." - Ph.t. Ity Bob Nand.1I ing hlm with a 3O.()6 rille. ,I may be nccJl8ll8t)'. • July 6. U, l6. 20, 25; "TartuUe," a time for all performances it 8 p.m. It should be ready far tile boIidaJ. - -- , -~-~---

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... IIeetIOD. Dec ••, lea WASHINGTON _ As such This dialogue, imposslb e in amply justified by such evi· kind of think there might not the gravest imaginable conse. t~illg like a nationw!~e ex~lo· GI things go the President's the sellSe that the particlI1!mts detice from all over the Coull· be a Civil Rights Bill now. And quences. slon . If we are not standmg TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1963 IDW. City, IDW. White Hou ~ e meeting wllh the were quite largely speaking at tr~, of he political dangeTs 9f if our people do .not now have Yet the Negro leaders are on the threshold of a new 'il! ., leaders o[ the principal Negro cross purposes, was deeply reo gomg too far. peaceful, non·vlolent oUllets also quite obviously right in age," in fael, wo are probably N. I~' .. organizations seems to have yealing for this very reason. "The President didn't seem fo t their feelings, there will their insistence that they c~uld slandlng on the brink of the jllidi . : . been highly successful. But It be~an even before the ~aln to realize at first that not a b~ more dmlger of a dark not stop now even if they worst domestic trouble this poria'l' The Chances imbedded in the meeting, so meetmg, when the .Presl dea;at person in that room could stol, rught of terror." wished to do s~. And they are country has seen {or many red~~ .• v~. f to say, there was also a frag· a~d _tbe Rev.. Martm Luth'er the demonstratiohs, even If he If you think about the ex· also right whe n they point out years. elVM1 Kmg talked . brIefly alone. anted to," on e (If those pres· changes at the White House that they have only got as tar Copyright 1963: B~I :.~ Of A Conservative The .President was fearful ~ nt said later. "The issue, meeting alld Martin Luther as they have got by going out New York Herald Tribu ne, Inc. ma~ \ that Kmg would actually h~rt )Vhich I thin:< he realifed pret· King 's subsequent comment, of the courts of justice and becl ~ fHE MAN WITH THE SIMPLE solutions to the I th.e ch a n ~es of the new Civil !y qu Jckly, is not whether we they will be seen to sum up aiL taking their cause into the filib ~1 Rights .BiIl, by t.he h ~e demo fa n stop the de monstrations. the mllin political aspects of streets. Prf!~ worl8's ' ~omplex problems has been endorsed as the Re­ onstratlon th~ t IS bemg plan- We can't. The issue is, rather, one of th~ ~~ost painful and ur· 'fhe simple fact that both proill publican :presi4~ntial candidate in 1964 py..Iowa RepullJi· ned for Washmgton In August, whether tbe responsible Negro gent pro lems the United tbe P 'd t and lhe Negro rni gill . th t ti ( d t " 1' , resl en can county chairmen. m e expec a on 0 a nee 0 leaders can go on channeling States has ev~r filt:ed. I d year, protest a filibuster of the Civil the pent.up emotions and frus. The presidimt is of co'tlrse ell crS werhe tehnt!relYd ' rlight, 1\1 III a the Des Moines Sunday Reg­ R' It B'll . f '" b even thoug elr la ogue lpolf CQi{duct~ 5y Igl S I .. (rabons 0 Ollr people Into fight to woryy II out the pro· about this maLter verges on viewl ister, 51 of 81 chairmen that were contacted said they B.ut Martin Luther ,King was p~ce[,ul , non,vlolent expres· P?se,d Wa~hangton demonstra- the impossible, in turn proves Miller favored Mzona Sen. Barry Goldwater over New York mamly tearlul that If th~ Ne· slons. tilJIl s bemg counter·produc. how delicate dan erous and em~11 gro people did not "keep the After the m~eting was over, tive, Anything that suggests a e t thi 'matt! "s eleclw Gov. !':leb!>n ~qckefe ll er . presslJre up," the ' deep·rooted Martin Luther King hlId his Negro attempt to Intimidate or ~~ih~ therSe is t~ n~:nt lai win!1 It Is unfortunate that the Iowans have taken this stand. I problems th at have caused the own comments to make ~ n the bully the Congress will have ~int e r ·1. I current crisis would 500n be same point, in his character· the opposite of the desired ef- p . .. . Their acti~ means that Iowa Republicans can no'V be forgotten again, as they have istic, oddly Biblical style: "We fect. Th~ CIVIl Rights BIll the !II tagged as conservatives and since the state is traditionally been in the past. He could only stand today on the threshold By the same token , the Pres. PreSIdent . has . now ~ent to Republican; the tag applies equally well to the entire state, promi.se the President to do of a new age," he said , "or at idenl and Allorney.General Congress ~s qU Ite unlIke any , I. , everything in his power to any rate, I hope so. But we Robert Kennedy are of course oC the SImilar measures of the E1e~ting Goldwater preSident could be questioned. insure a peaceful, law·abiding would not be standing where right to be haunted by the past. It . cannot .s~fely be pal- He said 11e would solve the Viet Nam problem by dropping march on Washington. we are now if we had heeded nightmare already described tered With, or filibustered out At the main meeting, the the advice oC our more cau- in a previous report in this of eXlSlen~e, o~ c.ompr~mlsed alow )1eld atomic bomb on that country., Does that sound question of demonstrations and tious friends. space. If the Negro drive (or to the seml·vamshing pomt, ~s Ii):e·the type of man we wish to have for President? PRESIDENT KENNEDY their political c f f e <: I s was "They were worried by the equa l rights spills ov er in to lIas happened to most or ItS again ra ised, this time by one Freedom Riders. They thought excess, whether by intent or predecessors. , . The argutnen~ of the county chairmen is ::hat they want 11 e tV(l'y f ~a"fllilitat Ki1lg THE REV. MR . KING would hurt the chances 01 of the Negro leaders, Whi tney we ought to wait, in Birming. >y accident, the moderate By dealing with the new bill (d .get away from big time government and the "welfare M. Young, Jr., the able direc· ham, until the new city ad· white opinion that has thus lar in thls manner, in the existing "We stand today on th~ the CiIJil ll.ia1zts Bill. stat~." . They want to return the gover.nment to popular a tor of the Urban League. Once ministration took over. But if supported the Negro drive will climate of the Negro commun· threshold of a new age." =i! rule,: I ' ~11 1 1\1111111InnlftJnnIDIIU1InlllU~nNU'llall~1 u:nll;ITIIUII .. . Tb& line of reasoning is ridiculo\ls. Such an argument is merely pdlitical, gaff. One would be hard put to argue - An Old Soldier Fades - tliat the government i~ not controlled by the people. , ,. Ctiticism of government has often been directed at the policy f_passing new laws al)d spe,nding more money to 'Goatherd to the ¥ears s~l ,,:? Il;ati6nal problems. The argument runs that thcsc do • • • rio,t cons~jtute the public will. By RAL.PH MtGI L.L. he said, as if to explain his rude· sophomore year and had my ribs Commencement was hours past. ness. broken in my junior year. Noth· / &~ch an argument is false also. Expenditures have been Il was late evening. There were "Oh, yea," she said, and lifted ing unusual in my senior year . . . inCrea~Jng am\ the, government has beel,l jumping into wet rings of beer glasses on the the tray and walked away. except for th e war - that was stained pine table. The steak He did not look up at her as the year the war came .... " )'(lore Pfivate ~nterprise for tWQ decades. No one has suf· bones were cold and greasy on she came back, but put his hand THE GIRL RETURNED with £er¢ much from such action. But, more importantly, this -is the plates. The around the cold, sWeating bottle the beer. wh~t , ~Ie' j 'majority of the people IJave w~nted or we place was crowd· and poured half of it Into his "I am almost sorry to see you. w!>uldli't have had such activity. ed with those glass so that the foam ran over Oh, Joan of Arc, La Belle Dame I' '. who had decided and spilled slowly down, spread· Sans Merei. You make me think . As to favoring Sen. Goldwater, the Republicans said to stay the night ing out along the pine top. of young men about a table in tPey favQr the ~at\0n's ,foremost conservative because Gov. and get an early "Old soldiers!" he said. "You Saint Nazalre on th eir first night morning slart. see the class plaque? Dead on the in France. God , how we laughed. Rockefener bas re-married. Tbe chairmen stated tlley feel Harassed w a i t· field of honpr . 'Vade in Pace.' Their names are on the plaql\e. this would torpedo Rockefeller's chances of defeating Presi· res s e s were When I read the names I could You've seen thc plaque on the d. J.1t ·KlP..IJ,edy. ' , hopelessly over· see them in class, hear them chapel wall? The girl's name was • ~ J. worked . .. . talking, remember laughter, foot­ Marie and she carried bottles of It )S 90ubtful that the re·marriage wilt offend many "Yes," said ball, track meets, the smell of Wine through a laughter, son·loud , Amef'cllns. Those who are offended will be the ones wish­ one of the five men at the table, the new-pine barracks when we smoke·filled cafe like a Greek ijlg 'UiQ,t1 could live in tbe 19th century. as a weary waitress appeared. went to officers' training camps goddess bearing y,e "Yes, yes." in 1917 .• . old soldiers ... it is "It was quite a war," he said '1 ~rom the 'Iiewpolnt of Un~ersity students 9nd many She looked at him hard as she not good to think about war. Now to her. "Wars are good for the others, )mva l;1epublieans have made an error: A far gathered up the empty bottles and then I see news reels at some bronze plaque business . . . at the and the greasy, bone·and·fat movie house .. . men at Vietnam, IILI the colleges and universities ~\ cOlUse for R~publi eans, it seems, would be to find a crowded plates. at Laos, in West Berlin . . . I tOday there are bronze plaques ~~r.} c\lnQidate pr at lea.st a middle of the raader to ~un I'~ L.D SOLDIERS never die," always leave. I remember I have 011 the walls . .. and the Legion agamst Kennedy. We senously doubt that a conservative to take my pills, be careful and . , . the American Legion . . . OFFlCW DAILY IUUlTIN not worry, and eat a lignt diet what has become of it? What a ~ paptufe the fancy of tllc majority of the American .. . I am not as young as I was, release - not to have th ~ Legion p uptel -Gary Spurgeon but with moderate care [ have meetings and parades . ~ Univenity the average life expectancy, No "I must call my dutiful reason I shouldn't live to be spouse," he declared, "and as· Calendar eighty. Just take the right tabiets sure her that I have indeed be· and don 't worry . . . Old soldiers haved. that 1 have been only a never die . ..." ~ednesday, Jun. 26 goatherd to the passing hours, to l8 p:m. - SUI Opera Workshop, HE RAISED A HAND and kept my arteries and my pills . . . a "\linfedella delusa," Haydn it high until the waitress saw it goatherd to the hours alid years Macbride Auditorium. and came to the table. . . . I will tell her that I have THERE IS NO QUESTION about the popularity of Friday, June 28 "It was many a year ago, In a learned that I am now a stranger Concert - Union. kingdom by the sea," he said to to Pan - great Pan with his the ~ clion of Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini as the Monday, Jun. 24 her, "that I went to college, reedy pipes - and to song and .~2riii :P6pe ot The Roman Gatholic Church. The cheers Colloquium: "High·Field Elee· played football, and wore a frat laughter . . .." pin. I want you to bring another The girl came back with the ,Jti PeteJ:'s Square after the announcement of his srlec· tron·Emission Microscopy" 4 p.m. si Room 301 , Physics Building. Dr. round so that T may be helped to order ... . hOI\ .: draIflali.zed his popularity with Roman Catllolics, William Savage speaking. remember a snatch of song, being "Marie," he told 1ler, "I pledge CONFERENCES at a dance, poetry we quoted and you, I will never look at plaques espedally those of the working classes . .As Archbishop of read out loud. Did you know," he again - never, never again. . . . known as "the bishop of the Through June 28 ~~~ , ~( ~ad ~come AlI-5tate Music Camp - Music reminisced, to the bored, feet· It may be I wii! nol come this wor1(~rs . 't. . .; Bullding hurting waitress, "that in my way again." freshm an year I had my lips Distributed 1963 : ..~:. ' ,~'tP,1~e significant than his popull\fity within The l"ewspapers in the Classrooms by the Hall Syndicate, Inc. Message to Congress of A Free Society - Iowa Center. split,in one gblne, los~ · a Io9th my (All Rights Reserved) ~Ortt~\li?tl~ ' -(~h1,lich was the praise accorded him by Human Relations and Mental non·Catllohc Christians alia Jews. That praise, like the new Health - Union p~ ' selection of the name Paul VI, symbolizes his de­ Instrumental Music Teachers - - The Other Side of the Problem - Music Building . University Bulletin Board aIjd unity. ffie~f ~.Wl~ p~ce Social Welfare Short Course, U!IMnIfy ."1...... ,. notl_ ",uet ~ NUIY.. It TIle Dally 1_.. Methods I - School of Social ~, __ .1, COIIIlIIVnlcttlon. CtnM" '" noon of '"a dey .....N pu~ .,' ' ~e lia.oI been tagged by journalists a "dynamic progres­ llatlon. Tile, ~ l1li "pH ancl III"" 117 an HYIMr _ effie., of tile .... Work . ttadition of Jo~n XXIII, and has alteady earned ..nlutlon ~.... pull'lc..... l'uNly .ell tunctlOn. IN not ....Ib.. .. JWepin . . Medical and Psychiatric Social fill. aectlon. 165 Per C'ent Registration! tlle ~g \>y almorincinghis, intention to continue the Eeu­ Work; 6th Annual Great Lakes pARI .. "S COOPIRATIVE IA.Y· Traviata, an opera In Ihree acts, IITTING a.EAOUI: t h080 Interested ~omp lcl e with full orchestra, scenery By ROSCOE DRUMMOND ~ Counoil Regional Con'ference, Shambaugh In membership should call Mrs. WIl· and costumes, JUlr 311, 31. August 2 counties in the states or AlabDma, Florida , Georgia, Auditorium and Burge Hall. l1am VIl1\ Atta, 7·5346. Members Wish· and S, 1963. Mal order. accepted alone: is to make us happy over his Ing slitcrs sh ould t8 11 Mrs. David and tlck,l Bales alarl July 15th WASIIINGTON - In many parts or the Uniled Loul iana, North Carolina, 'rcnncsscc, and Virginia ., ;; ,ii'Thltt suffi~ient Peace Officers Short Course - Cox, 1-7530. through AuguRt Srd dally 9:80 a.m. States Lhe President's Commission on Registration to 5:80 p,m. Ticket Desk, Iowa Me· the task is nol to bring registralion up to perfection ~leCticln.llut we have a pleas~nt suspicion that tllis "bisb9P Union. morlal Union. All seats reserved! and Voting Participation (bi'partisan ) faces an al· Through July 5 "TO CANDIDATIS for DOireea In U,25, (8-3) bul to keep it Crom cxceeding "perfection ." It is in the ~£ the workers" will do much mQre - that, indeed, will be August: Orders for ottlclsl gradustlol\ most unpatriotic duty. Special Education : Curriculum announcements 01 the August lte3 these counties that there are from 1 to 65 per cent ap ~I}>op,~ of . ~ PeotJle" in an age and a world th nt Commencement are now beln, taken. API'LICATION' lor the Foreign It has simply got to find a way to keep would·be Building oC the Mentally Retard· Place your order before noon 12:00 Servle~ Ofllcer eKaminattem. liven more registrants than there arc white voting·age : ~ I - Dean Mills ed - ·Henry Sabin School. A.M. Tu•• day July 9, at the Alumni by the State Departmen an the voters Irom registering to vote. citizens living there according to the official 1960 .,. - ..,.. 1-". I Hou se, ISO N. Madison St., acrOIll from United States Information Aiency, ThroUgh July 12 the Union. 'price per announcement at'll avaUable at the Business and In· I'm not fooling ; this is serious. Too many people census. 3 I. 12 cenll pa)'alile w,ben ordered." du_trlal Placement Offlce/. 107 Unl. in too many places are too eager and too resource· Speech and Dramatic Art for - Alumn b(fice. verslty Hall. The appllcauon. must And it is not always, though mostly, the white High School Studehts - Univer· be .ubmltted by July 22nd In order fui in getting their names on the voting lists. sity and Studio Theaters. UN I VI I • I T Y CANOl HOUII 10 take the ex&JDInaUon elven on voters who are over·registered . [n two cOUIJtie~ in hour. tor the tiIImmer IIIlIIon wID September 7th. (7·22) SOUNDS RIDICULOUS, doesn 't it? We've all Texas the Negro registration is 107 per cent oC the Teaching, Dramatics, Forensics be Mon~ay ·Frld.y 2:00 to 8:00, Satur· been accustomed to thinking that the great problem and SPeech - Communication day }O:OO to 8:00, and Sunday 12:00 UNIVII.ITY L'.RARY HOURI: Lolal voting·age Negro population . to 4:00, Pie .. brln, your 10 .ard Monday·Frlday : 7:30 a.m.·mldnlsht; at election time is to get out the vote and that the Center, Universily and Studio with you. Saturday: 7:30 a.m.-D p.m.; Sunday: The Polk County, N.C., over·registration of 165 Theaters. h311 p.m.·mldnl ght. Service desks: great problem in getting out the pel' cent is Lhe highes t. But there arc many others RECIlEATIONAL • W I MM ui G MO!1.day-Thursday; 1 a.I11 .·IO p.m.; . vote is to get voting· age citizens , Thund.y, July 4 (MINI hOUri at the l'leld HoUII will Friday ana Saturda : 8 a.m.·S p.m .; with such an excess oC reglstrolion as to rule out University HoI ida y, oCfices be 12:00 tp 2:00. Pleu. present you r lull

• , Demo's Urge lax Reduction; . Red China No Sign of Thresher Debate Here On First Trieste Dive

IsS uggested AT SEA, Aboard USS Fori the Tr I' in a onlne.m1D-' SneUing III - The deep· diving men!. Previoual)' she bad..made _ j WASHINGTON l.fI- Undersecre­ bathscapbe Trieste rose ond y experilMntaJ d nl$ in the PI- t • ~Nationals9.~ Chairman~- John~~!~ M. Bailey ferring,u,~:2~~:' it to a committee. Humph.,~~~~ businesses serving ~~ the I~~!puhlic. "d tary of State W. Averell Harriman (rom a five-hour trip to the bottom cific. said Monday it remains vitally 1m. rey said that, in any event, civil In response to other questions: said Monday night he would wel· o( the ocean, and it crew report· Trl te is the only craft the Navy portant that Congress pass a tax rights had priority. Bailey denied there is any in· come a debate in thi country on ed finding nothing of any gnif. has with capability 01 d ndinl reduction bill despite the priority Bailey was asked what the polito tentiOn of "dumping" Vice PreS· U.S. policies toward Red China. icance in its arch for the lost to the 8,400· Coot dept.b VI b ere ,iven to civil rights proposals. ical effect would be in the 1964 ident Lyndon B. Johnson {rom the Harriman, who will represent the nuclear submarine Thresher. Thresh r w nt down April 10 with But Republican National Chair· presidential election if Congress 1964 ticket. He said he doesn't be· United States at nuclear test ban The bathyscaphe was under wa· 129 men aboard during a test dive. man William E. Miller said that voted no tax cut after Kennedy lieve the unpledged elector move talks in Moscow next month, reaf· ter 5 hours and 20 minutes. The men aboard tbe first _arch because of an expected Southern had contended that such action in the South will have any material firmed the U.S. belief that the Chi· After it urfaced Capt. Fra:tk A. dive are old hands at ~ the filibuster in the Senate against must be laken to lift a laggard affect on next year's presidential nese Communists wiil explode a pu· Andrews, commander 01 the !M!areh vessel; one her commanding 01· President Kennedy's civil rights economy. contest. clear device in a relatively short foree, quoted the Trieste comma!ld· Deer. the other a Navy lcientllt program it could well be that there "I think it's vitally important MllIer said New York Gov. Nel. time - this year or next . er, LI. Cmdr. Don ld Keach as reo who has been "ortiDI 011 t.br div· might not be a tax bill at all ~his that the American people expect son A. Rockefeller had lost pop. The explosion might make Peking portIng "a satisfactory dive but ~ experiments. year. it and if it isn't enacted, they will uiarity after his remarriage. But "a bit of a biacltrruuJer in some oothin. of significance observed." T bey are Lt. Cmdr. DID6l • The two chairmen gave lheir look to see where the blame be· Miller said the contest for his areas," he said. but he predicted Andrews said the divinl si~ ",a Keach, M, a native 01 SomerYiIIe, ~ I views in a joint interview in which longs." party's nomination remains wide it would be a long time beCore Com· a little to the east of the spot 8,400 Mus.; and K~ Mrietnlr. Miller said that foreign pollcy "pre· Miller, a New York member uf open . munist China could develop an ar· fed down wbere the wreekag~ of 51, 01 San Diego, CaUl. •• Ieftlor - empts every issue" for the 1964 the House, said he thinks the fatt' senal of nuclear weapon . the submarine is belIeved rest in,. seie:ntlst at the N val Electroni:l election. Bailey said KelJnedy will o( the tax measure will depend Oml'cron Nu Harriman, 10 remarks prepared He saki today', arch divp. will Laboratory in San Dlelo. win re·election because the voters on the length of any Senate CilI· for a television program - Metro­ be an area to the westwllrd. 1bfy will alternate future dlvet like the job he is doing. buster and the [jnal disposition o( politan Broadca ting Co. - said the The deep dive wu the Cirst for with two other veteran batby. Kennedy's decision to ask for the civil rights program. only way Americans can understand scaphe men , Lt. Gearl W ar· action now on a Car.reaching pro· Miller said he thinks that basic· the questions involved is through Un, :13, of BrocW.lyn, N.V" and .. gram to eliminate racial discrim· ally Republicans in Congress will Gives Honor lree d i cuss ion on lhe lues. Cuiseppe Buono, a nallve of ea. .n ination has thrown the scheduie for support a tax reduction. But he "[ was one of tho e thot resented Fallout Cited telamare, Italy. other Administration legislatioll out complained that the House Ways the fact that there wa a certain The bathyscaphe will make daily of kilter. and Means Committee has changed Memberships period when anyone who questioned dives for an Ind finite period In. I The 5QO·million urban mass trans· the measure in many respects. our policie toward China was con· spot where arch ahlps hay; fOUDd ' portation bill, for example, has "I'm sure Republicans will sup· Honorary membership in Omi· cron Nu, national honorary home Old Cure Works sidered something of a traitor," he Worst Danger what the Navy describeJ 81 a heavy been delayed because Southern port a reasonable bill providing said. concentration of debris. House members suddenly have be· that we are successful - and I economics organization, was con· Ralph Farr.r of bn Anteni, I, lIaek ." .... j_ - his mMieal de.th ferred on three people during the "Although I agreed with the pol. The fir t dive bellan at ':30 a.m. come noncommital about support· think we will be - in reducing ex· MIIttne. reprll:vM - .lter Hctws 111M him of 35 .aU."s of II ...... icies we were then pursuing, I ing it. penditures and coming somewhere naUonal conclave of the group la t Trieste r cheel bottom at 10:52 In 7 y.ars llteau.. he had hemoch,omatosls, a ra,. dl..... in thought it was completely against Of N-Attack a.m., to pmd four hoon on the The strategy framed at a White near 3 balanced budget," he said. weekend at SUI. They are Dorothy Lee, noted anthropologist; Arthur which ...... y Inc,.... , Its allstrptl." of I,.". our tradition that there should not ocean floor . House conference last week was " I cou idn't commit my party at be a free debate on :Ill subjects." WASHINGTON 1.4'! - Civil Defense to get the tax reduction bill before this stage or the game to support Uussel Kemmerer, Arizona chern· - AP WI,.photo Keach and Mackenlle rode in a The United Stales has refused to chief Steuart L . Pillman inslsled thick, t I, ,ix·foot IPherlcal 100- the House In July, before that 1:)I)<1y whatever bill may come through, ist, and Rua Van Horn, specialist 'Monday that radioactive fallout - was called upon to vole on a'ny but 1 think in essence we would be in home economics education. recognize Red China since the Com· dolo attached to Trieste', bottom. munist regime was e tablished In nolthe threat of vasl fiercely burn· The &ondola Ie equlpped with civil rights measure. in favor of it" Dr. Lee joined the staff of Iowa * * * * * * ing fir - would be the great t But Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey Miller and Bailey agreed thnt 1949, and has oppo ed its efforts UJ c I ear plo Ie window. throullh Slate University of Science and be admitted to the United Nations. menace to American live in a nu· which stili .nd rnovi cam ru can of Minnesota, the assistant Demo- civil rights legislation should be Technology, Ames ,last September Rare Disease Cured; Costs clear war. "The only way the American gels be aimed . cratic leader, conc~ded that even considered on a bit/artisan basis. with a joint child development.so­ to under tand such que tions is Pillman spo"e in defen of the hearings on the tax measure would But Miller indicated he thinks there ciology appointmen t. She is divid· Kennedy adminlstratlon's $l7~mll · be delayed in the Senate by an will be strong Republican opposition through debate," Harriman said. ing her teaching time between Iowa "So Iould welcome a debate on lion rollout shelter incentive propo· Tobacco Firms expected attempt to bring any to a proviSion o( the President's State University and San Fernando Man 35 Gallons of Blood sai after a college professor said House·passed civil rights bill di· program which' would enforce de· poiicie of Red China today or any Valley State College in California. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. ~Bleed· to shave. Violent headaches hit him . time in the future." shellers would be e senlially use· Stop College Ads, A native oC Turkey, Dr. Lee en· ing, a doctor's cure·all from by· His neck vein beeame enlarged. The former New York governor Ie and might even c t more liv rolled at Vassar College in 1925 as gone years, has given Ralph N. Doctors warned Farrar, then an said that as the Cbinese Commu· lhan they SIIve. Sample Packets Nikita Warns Chinese, a foreign student and graduated Farrar a reprieve from a medical Air Force master sergeant stat ion· nists build up an indu "'ial machine "The sIl It r program !J based on in 1927 with a A.B. degree. She reo death sentence. .ed at Lackland AFB, to be care· "they will become more conserva· the be t available military Dnaly i Some major c I If • ret manu· ceived a Ph.D. degree from the But it cost him more than 3S gal· fuL tive and also I think. with more of the h pe of a nuclear war, which facturers bave decided to dlscon· University of California at Berke· Ions of blood. ") couldn't lift anything lhat knowledge or nuclear weapons and makes it clear thot fallout radiation tinue dv rtl in, nd promotion on Women of Nuclear War ley in 1931, later attended the Uni· Farrar, 51, a civilian worker at weighed more than five pounds be· the devastating effects on the whole would cover far more of America college campu s, uys Goor,e AI. than any otb r huard," Pittman lem, prtsld nt of the N lIonal To­ MOSCOW (Ail - With an eye on peal to the women to work for versity oC Kiel and the University Brooks Air Force Base, has been cause the veins might rupture," world lhat such a wpr would have of Freiburg·in·Breisgau. bled 282 times since 1956. Farrar said. they are apt to become Ie reck· aid in a tat m nt. bacco Institute. the belJjcose Chinese Communists, peace - as Khrushchev sees peace. The critic! m 01 heller. came He has hemochromatosis, a rare Air Force doctors put him on a less rather than more." All n said thal th c mp n Premier Khrushchev warned Mon· The congress, attended by 6,000 Dr. Lee has laught at Sarah (rom Dr. William F. Schreiber. a • pi n to stop Ulkinll ad in college Lawrence College, Pomona College. disease In which the body increases low iron diet. But that didn't help. day that any Cuture world cQnflict deiegates, is a Communist·spon. oci te profe or or eleclrical n· newspapers, maguJn and (oot· would be a nuclear rocket war of sored parley aimed at drumming Vassar, the Merrill·Palmer Insti· its absorption of iron . This is usu· Studies done in the early 19505 in· di~ted that bleeding might help aineering at Mamlchu tta 1n til ute ball prollram , and ,ive up distrl· extermination. up support for Kremlin positions tute and Harvard University. The ally fatal, doctors told Farrar, be· Neb. of Tl'Chnology. cause the body cannot get rid of keep the disease under control. Floods butlon of aampl PI Itetl on cam· Hundreds of millions of people on peace, disarmament, anticolo· author of many articles and reo Schreiber and Dr. David Covert pu by .tudent represent.Uvea. would be killed, the work of doz· nialism and other issues . views, she wrote the major portion the iron and avoid a high concen· So bleeding starled. Then doctors of Harvard Low School appeared tration of the mineral in the vital Clgaret dvertialnll In The Dilly ens of generations wiped out and S 0 vie t spacewoman Valerina of "Cultural Patterns and Techni· found the cau e of his trouble - a Drown. Two before 8 Jlou Armed Servi ub· organs. congenilal form of anemia. The Jowan ceo on June I. It h d much of civilization incincerated, Tereshkova made an appearance cal Change," published" in 1954 by committee, and contendt!d the likely previously accounted for about 27 he said. at the congress wearing her hero UNESCO. A collection of her arti· "I'm lucky to be alive right now," body increased its iron absorpUon WAHOO , Neh . t.4'I- Two persons strategy of Sovi l nltock would Farrar, lather of an 18·year-old 10 fi ght anemia. per c nt of tb Dl's national ad. Khrushchev told the opening ses· medal and cosmonaut badge. She cles was published in 1959 by Pren· drowned Mondoy but thr others make fir , startl.'d by nuclear vtrtislng. sion of the World Women's Con· was elected to the congress pre· tice·Hall under the title "Freedom son, said. "It's been pretty rough The bleeding increased to a pint mad their wav to safely os flood bla La d tonated high in th lIir, th gress that to prevent such a trag· siduim . and Cul ture." but I'm alive." a week. Every week for three year wllters from Ook Creek, one half chief danger in time of war. edy the Soviet Union would strive The 50·member Italian delegation Professor and head of lhe De· In 1955 the native of Blytheville, a nurse stuck a big needle in his mile south of Volparnlso, swept Schreiber old v n if the Sovl ts FOI , for disarmament and pursue a pol. stalked out of the congress at one Ark., noticed hi s skin turning II arm and drew out a pint of blood . over them. partment of Agricultural Biochem· did use faUoul ·produclna ground· , I JI icy of peaceful coexistence with point during a speech by a Jap· istry at the University of Arizona dirty copper color. He started los· Farrar took large quantiti!'s of Saunders County Sh riff Chari biD ts in D nuclear ott ck, "the .1 FAST SERVICE , both Communist and non·Commu· anese delegate attacking the Unit· from 1945 to the present, Dr. Kem· ing body hair. Soon he didn't have vitam B6 to give him strrngth and F. Sayers said the victims were number of live need! ss1y lost In , nist countries. ed Stales for having over·seas mil· merer has written papers for pro­ tamina that drained out with his Mrs. Ray Divis, 41, of Dwight, and firetrap h It ra outside the circle on your He could have said nothing more itary bases. fessional publications on research blood. Jane Kolar, 12, also of Dwight. He of tot I deva tot Ion would prohably I calculated to in name the Chinese Congress sources sai l! the Ital· on proteins and amino acid meta· On April 9 Farrar went to Dor· said Ray Divis made his way to exceed the numher of Jive that the Laundry , who violently oppose his peaceful ians had made it clear they ob· bolism, vitamin A and carotene, Bus Schedule olhy Grisham, a technician at Wil· safety dragging the two Divis shelter system would save." and , coexistence theories and deny that jected to co ld war propaganda atherosclerosis, trace minerals and ford Hall Air Force Ho 'pital, to daughters, Jergal, 9, and Janel. 7. And with a limited cllpabllity for thermonuclear war would be as being brought into the Congress. faUy acids, and rheumatoid arthri· let her draw another of the more The sheriff said lhe family car Interconllncntal mi lie attack, h Dry Cleaning destructive as Khrushchev claims. The Italians returned at the end of tis and related di seases. than 280 pints of blood she has taken had stalled and the five had start· added, the Soviets "would almost The speech, read (or him by a the speech. Changes Here from his body. ed from it on foot when the walers certainly u e hiah.altitude airbur t. TIY delegate to the 119·nation congress There was no immediate word on A graduate of Beloit College, Dr. Then came the surprise: routine caught them. of large bomb in attacks against Dnd distributed by the Soviet news the i r reaction to Khrushchev'S Kemmerer received a Ph.D. de· The Iowa City Greyhound Bus tests showed a marked decrease in The ebraska allonot Guard citl s. cau Ing no follout whatever. agency Tass, was an urgent ap· speech. gree from the University of Wis· Depot announced several changes his body's iron content. More tests set up a flood headquarters In Wa· but blasting and bumlng vast areas consin in 1932 and was a chemist in bus schedules Monday . showed that Farrar is now iron de· hoo and 10 helicopters were dis· around their targets." for the Texas Agricultural Experi· Three additional buses to Chicago ficient. His neck veins were of a patched to the area after a cloud· The administration bill would of· ment Station from 1938-45. have been added: the first leaves normal ize. burst after midnight cau d wide· fer incentive payments of $2.50 a SUI Graduate Saves Life Miss Van Horn, now a member Iowa City at 9: IS a.m. and arrives Now Farrar is bled only once spread flooding. square foot to encourage construc· of the staff of the Manpower De· in Chicago at 3 p.m. (all times are every eight weeks. Capt. Walter R. Jones said be· tion of public fallout shelter. - to velopment and Training Program Central Standard) ; the second "He's under control now," the tween 25 and 30 persons had been house 50 people or more - in public Of Young .Boy In Chicago in the U.S. Office oC Education, leaves at 10:25 a.m. and arrives at doctor said. "It's highly unlikely rescued Irom their homes in the and nonprofit institutions. Washington, D.C., was for many 4:05 p.m .; and the third leaves at that he will die Crom hemochro· south end of Wahoo and others had -;;;;_;:;;;;:;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;; An SUI graduate, Dennis Moffatt, group of ' spectators, and adminis· years program specialist in home 2:50 p.m. and arrives at 9:30 p.m . matosis." been taken from their homes in is credited with saving the lile of tered mouth·to·mouth resuscitation economics education in the U.S. The buses are express and stop low·lying areas of other commu· a slx·year·old boy through mouth· t() the Chicago boy. Office of Education. She resigned only in the Quad Cities and Chi· nities. to·mouth resuscitation alter the He helped revive the boy before from this post in 1958 to accept a cago. . U.S. Calls Soviet More than a dozen small streams boy's resuce from a Chicago park the Chicago fire department am· position in Pakistan as field co· In addition, three changes have chiefly emptying into the Big Blue lagoon. bulance arrived. The youth was reo ordinator for the Pakistan·Okla· been made in existing bus sched· Mid East Demand River, went out of their banks aft· Moffat was a leased from the hospital after ob· homo Program under sponsorship ules. The 1:05 a.m. bus to Chicago er rains ranging up to 14 inches 'graduate sludent servation the next day. of the Ford Foundation. now leaves at 12 :01 a.m. (Jropaganda Move feU during the cloudburst. David ~~~~~~~~~~;;;:~~~~~~~~~~~~i , bere in personnel A west·bound bus has been added City reported 10 inches, Prague ~. iJ At VIe end of 1961, Miss Van WASHINGTON 1.4'! - The United a d ministration which leaves Iowa City at 1 p.m . 8 inches, Firth 7 inches, and num· Horn returned to the United States States told the Soviet Union Mon· trom September, Cyclists Released; to take her present position. She and arrives in Omaha at 6:30 p.m. erous other communities in the 1959 until January, A second west. bound bus leaves day that its call for an atom· free area 5 and 6 inches of rain. holds a B.S. degree from Lewis In· Iowa City at 2:55 p.m. and arrives Mediterranean amounts to a prop­ The trouble zone generally ran 1961. His sister Reformatory Got stitute, Chicago, and an M.A. de· in Omoha at 8:15 p.m. These Oma· aganda maneuver to strip the area southward from a point 40 miles Nadene is now a gree from Columbia University. junior. ha buses stop in Des Moines only. of protective U.S. Polaris sub· west of Omaha to Crete on the Big Paints Reversed Participating in ceremonies duro Moffatt and his marines. Blue River. Below Crete, Weather farrtily had been BURLINGTON 1m - Two motor· ing which the three new honorary In a note delivered in fo cow Bureau spokesmen said, little trou· sightseeing along cyclists were nearly arrested Mon· members were initiated into Omi· Iowa City Artists rormally rejecting the 1.1 ay 20 So· ble was expected because condi· the Chicago lakeCront minutes be· day because of an error at the cron Nu were Professor Dena C. viet proposal, the United States tions have been dry in recent ( ITT (~\j' fore the accident. He arrived at Men's Reformatory at Anamosa Cederquist of Michigan Slate Uni· Receive Awards said its three Polaris missile sub­ weeks and much of the moisture lhe scene after the boy's rescue by where license plates are made. versity, outgoing national presi. marines were senl to the Medi· will be soaked up. a passerby, moved forward from a Three motorcyclists were stop­ dent, and Professor Margaret L. Three Iowa City artists received terranean this spri ng to guard Jones said conditions were im· ped south of here by Highway Pa· Fincke of Oregon State University, awards of merit, and one received against the nucl ear blackmail of proving at Bruno and David City trolman Don Ruppert when he who succeeded to the office of an bonorable mention in judging Red missiles and bombers poised at the north end of the flood zone , 3 Hurt in Crash noticed black license plates with president at tbe close of the con· prior to the opening of tbe Summer for attack on tbe region. but the situation was sUII uncer· white numbers on two of the mo· clave . Festival in Cedar Rapids tonight. No great importance was at· tain to the south . Many comrnu· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• South of Town torcycles. This year's motorcycle The national Omicron Nu con· Their paintings were selected tached by Washington authorities nilies still were cut ofC from high· • piates are white with black num· clave ',I(as held at SUI as part of from more than 170 entries. to this latest U.S.·Soviet exchange. Three teenagers were injured bel'S. the observance of the 50th anni· The artists and their prize·win· way travel Monday afternoon. • FR E E DELI VE RY here Saturday night in a one·car Both motorcyclists insisted they versary of the Department of Home ning works were: George BogdanO­ •••••••••• Clip This Coupon I•••••••• , I .. accident on a county road south of had just purchased their license Economics at the University. vitch, 431 E. Jefferson St., "Yellow Iowa City. plates and showed Ruppert that the Nude": Theodore Ramsay, 2207 Larry Riggan, 17, Lone Tree, year 1963 was stamped on the WOMAN CHARGED Nevada Ave., "Figure Study" ; and suffered head injuries and lacera· plates. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va . l.fI - John Hegarty, Iowa City, "Girls." M'" lions. He is listed in good condition Ruppert released them and got Frances Brant, 47, oC Winchester, Receiving honorable mention for 1.. at University Hospitals. in touch with higher autho·rities. A Va., will be charged today upon his "Sllll LiCe No. 6" was John FREE WASH '.M Treated and released were Ger· check by th e motor vehicle regis· her release from a hospital with Will , 120~ E. Harrison SI. :=· :::: ~~ ::~,,~~:r~~:~~ : :; i Ii UI Clip '''is coupon - take it to the Towne rest Launderette IAUSAOI ...... US 1 old Green, 16, Muscatine, and Ver· tration division of the State Safety slaying the father of jockey Bill The paintings were judged by . II t.II non DeWulf, 15, West Liberty. Department showed that 50 motor. Hartack, l h e Jefferson County Carl Fracassini, associate profes· and you will be entitled to one free load with your II :::Oi·.j"GOURMIT ·i,iciAi.' ·::::::::::::: ::: UI Highway Patrolman William Kid· cycle license plales - numbered prosecutor said Monday. sor of art. I • regular week's washing. • • ...... , 0,.. ,."... "'ell said Riggan lost conlrol of from 251 through 300 - had been On.., his car after hitting a loose patch made with white numbers on a I d d d h d •• I PEPPIRONI ...... 1.11 UI oC gravel ; lhe car rolled over sev· black background , the same as last Tues ay We nes oy T urs oy • KOSHIR SALAMI ...... 1.11 UI I'rai times. year's plates. WEST/S I •• MUSHROOM ...... 1.. us • June 2S June 26 June 27 •• GREEN PIPPER ...... : ...... , .. us • ••. SHRIMP ...... I.. us Double load wa hers· for econolny _ TUNA 'IIH ...... ,. us PRE-INVENTORY SALE I _ II•• ANCHOVIR ...... , .. us I A· C I d f C f •• FRIDAY SPECIAL ...... : ...... 1. us USED PHONOGRAPHS ••..... , $19.50 up • - tr- 00 e or om ort - •• HOUSR SPECIAL ...... UI UI I USED PIANOS •.. , ... , ...... $295 up I• Free Parking for Convenience ·1I _ Deliyered Piping Hot in the Four I Only One Coupon p.,. Customer II George's Gourmet DeliYery Wagons. SALE ENDS SATURDAY TOWNCREST I i GEORGE'S Dial 8-7545 217 S. Clinton LAUNDEREn~ I••• - GOURMET AI, C..... 1tieMII ..look for tile lolden arches. ~ • McDonald'so. • . Just east of Pearson Dnlg at II "4 S. ow..,. It. ; TOWNC REST in eastern Iowa City :( • I .::r;.::::.. . Free Pelivery 811 5. RIVERSIDE DRIVE •••••••••••••••••••• - .... - •• _1 ____ .... _...... -.. I • . - ." - .. - . • "'" 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, low_Tuesday, Junl 25, nd , I r ' - IOpen win oy Boros" D Big Boost to .vets I~ BV WtLLIAM GRIMSLEY second twice. fifth and ninth. He IlPpea ST. LOUIS IA'I - The San Fran- -=•.,.------­ Assoclat.d Press Sports Writer missed lost year because he forsot towar cisco' Giants, collecting aU their NEW YORK (A'I _ JuliuS Boros' to send in his entry on time. 1964 I runs In a wild first inning, leaped victory in lhe National Open Golf Boros is a big, unemotional fel. cago , over Sl. Louis into the NaUonal Tournament - a I'e peat after II low with a loose, easy grace. He choicl League lead by one-half game with years - should be a big boost to lacks the mechanical crispness of cd 51 a 4-3 ' victory over the Cardinals the sport's forgotten middle agers . Ben !logan, the effortless style of Alk Mo~ay night. "They'll be coming out of the Sam Snead and the tremendous, parcn The winner was Juan Marichal, wood work now," the swarlhy, 43- aggressive drive o( Palm er, but $625, ~ getllng his eighth straight victory year·old pro from Mid Pines, N.C .. he gets the work done. The pros consk and bringlni his record to 12·3 said Monday . "I saw Vic Ghezzi consider him one of the game's fin­ Site I with Billy Pierce's relief help. The around Brookline. [ expect Jimmy ' est craftsmen and toughest com­ B~ veteran left-hander stopped the Demarct will be showing up at oUt· petitors. 00010 Carcli!!.al& coill after takina over in tion i PHILADELPHIA (11'1 - Joe y next toul'Damenl. " the'SeVepth inhing. I Giardello took a unanimous de· Boros, by five days the oldest Midw Lew Burdette, making his second cision over Su gar Ray Robinson man ever to win the U.S. Open , ning. start m:a St. Louis uniform, work­ Monday night in a to-round bout said that while he has a few aching Minors Prexy Presil ed seven innings and was the loser. at Convention Hall. GiarcJelio bones he still feels he can play golf Chici lfII He Is 7-6. weighed t60 ~, Robinson 158'h. as well as he ever did . City, Harvey Kuenn started the Giants' Robinson has been fighting for "In fact, I think I was playing weird four-run first inning with a almost 23 years - eight more than better at Brookline than I was back Trautman Dies triple, but was cut down when Ju­ Giardello. He's 42, nine years older in the early 1950s when I had my than Joey , COLUMBUS, Ohio I.f! - Minor lian Javier threw home on Chuck best years," he said . "I got tired leagues President George M. Tra ut­ Hiller's grounder. Referee Buck McTiernan, im­ more quickly it's true. but I hit ported from Pittsbuq:h for the • . man , who spent only one day as a Willie Mays then singled off Bur­ the ball solidly and I was a lot professional baseball player but 30 dette's glove and when Bill White bout, favored Giardello by only smarter." one point - 49·48. Judge Lou Tress years as an administrator, died missed Javier's throw, Hiller went Monday at 73. to third and Mays reached second. scored it for the South Philadel· Bendirig to his right as he brakes and follows through, Mexico's Boros fired a l·under-par 70 over After \Vil/le McCovey drew an in­ phian 48-45. Judge Bob Polis had a Davis Cup star, Rafael Osuna, returns ball to Mikhail Moser, R.us· the rugged old course of The Coun­ Services will be Wednesday, 10 tentional walk, Burdette hit Or­ 47-43 scordcard against the (ast­ ,i.n n.wcomer to Ih. Wimbledon tennis tournament at Wimbledon, try Club in beating golf's golden a.m. rCST ), at St. Alban's Episco· lando Cepeda with a two-strike, aging New York Negro. England, MOfIday. Osul1a, a student at the Univers ity of Southern boy, Arnold Palmer, and young pal Church in suburban Bexley. Jack Cupit in an 18·hole playoff no·ball pitch, forcing in Hiller. The Associated Press had a 47- C.lifornia, won the match in the first round, '·4, 9.7, 6·3. Although Trautman had been ill some Lime Mays scored on Ed Bailey's short 43 score for Giardello and in rounrts after the three had tied at 293. with a heert ailment. but this reo favored the winner 6-3·1. , he was unseedtd, Osuna was reg.rd.d as a likely outsider for the Palmer. suffering from an upset sacrifice fly to George Altman and Wimbledon titl. vacat.d by Rod Laver, - AP Wirephoto portedly was not. the primary cause when Burdette, backing up the There was one knockdown , in the stomach. shot a 76 with birdies on of death. fourth round. Giardello. who flash­ three of the last four holes. Culpit throw home, threw wild past third had a 73. Phil Piton. who became his chief base, McCovey scored and Cepeda ed a terrific left all night, shot one in the fourth and Robinson sat Boros collected $16,000 for his assi tant when Trautman took over advanced to third. Jim Daven­ first prize and moved into second as president of the National AS$<)' port's single scored Cepeda. down. cleanly knocked off his feet. Five Yanks Advance, Five Fail He was up at the count of 6. place in the money winning list elation of Professional Baseball San Fr_IICI"o . .. . 400 000 *-4 7 0 with $59,680 . Palmer is tops with Leagues (the minors) in 1947, said It. Loul, ...... 000 020 100-3 f 2 Liston Hits Clay in 'Jackpot' $63,545 and Jack Nict:laus is third the rules call for the vice president Marlchal, Pierce (7J ind lalley; lur· ] de"a, lauta (IL 1114 McCarver. W - Former Hawkeye In Wimbledon Tennis Tourney with $58,690. to succeed automatically. Frank Marlchal, 11-3. - lurde"e, 7.. , Sonny ListOfl, world heavyweight champion, officially opened his The "Big Moose" _ as the lour- Shaughn.essy of Montreal,. retir~ H_ run- - St. Louis, JlVler (SJ. (11'1 - Po. training camp in Las Vegas, Nev. Monday with a brisk workout In WIMBLEDON, England 6-3. Sangster was seeded No. ing pros affectionately refer to I~ternallo.nal League preSIdent, IS 'Coach of Year Sangster could nol get his big the ballroom of his hotel. He began preparations for his meeting DenniS Ralston of Bakersfield, Boros _ was in New York Monday I vIce preSident of the mmors. serve under control in the high Dodgen Strike Early with Floyd Patterson by amusing himself with a quart.r "slot At W. Kentucky Calic.. led five Americans through wind. to sign a contract to play in the Piton also has been mentioned as machine" in his bun9alow. Instead of the regular "bars:' the jack· IQ!! firs! tound of the Wimbledon rich World Series of Golf. a possible successor. The regular For 5-4 Win over Reds t··~ All lhe other seeded players ad. pot i~ three photos of Clay. There is also a picture of Clay on the A former sur track star, Tom As Open champion, he qualifies election meeting had been set for t~nnis tournament Monday, while vanced . except McKinley and Man. CINCINNATI IA'I - The Los front of the machine. ::- AP Wirephoto Ecker, who is now coaching at for one of the spots . Anoth er is December in San Diego, and Pilon Angeles Dodgers struck for five Western Kentucky State College, favored Roy Emerson of Australia uel Santana of Spain, No . 2, whQ filled by Nicklaus. the Masters said he sees no change in that ar· eal'ly runs and held on for a 5-4 Bowling Green, has been named crushed William Lenoir of Tucson, did not play. king. The olher two places go to rangement now. decision Monday night over Cin· the Ohio Valley Conference's (DVC ) Ariz. This is the way the other ArneI" th e British Open and the U.S. PGA ---- cinnati, snapping the Reds' win­ Chicago Tips ,Yanks, 5-2, "Track Coach o( the Year." Five other Americans also ll)st icans fared in th e opening round champions, to be decided later this ning string at seven games. Ecker has an extensive track on a day marred by a cold wind ma tches in the 77th Wimbledon summer. Decathlon Champ The victory moved the Dodgers background, having won the 660· and rain that frequently halted championship : In case Nicklaus or Boros should inlo third place in the National Pull Within One of Top yard Big 10 championsilip while at play and cut the opening program Herbie Flam, Palm Springs, become a double winner. the other To Miss AAU Meet Leagu~, one game behind San Iowa. He has ,also written a book, short. Calif .. defeated Geoff Knox, Aus· spot will be filled by an alternate. Franclscb, 'one-half garne back of CHICAGO (11'1 - Camilo Carreon's New York Yankees Monday night tralia, 7-5. 4-6, 6·2, 4·6, 6·3 ; Jack As a member of the Open playOff. LOS ANGELES (N! _ Decathlon "Championship Track," which i~ Chuck McKinley of SI. Ann. Mo .. St. Louis and one·half game ahead thl·ee·run double in the fourth in­ and pulled them to wilhin one now in its third printing and is a Prost. Monterey . Calif., defeated Palmer has a good chance of World recordholder C. K. Yang def. of Cincinna Ii. ning carried the Chicago White Sox game o{ the American League lead· thl! No. t U.S. player and No. 4 Thomas Koch. Brazil, 3-6. 7-5 9-7, making it. initely will not defend his National best-seller among athletic publica· seeded, did not play. His match Los An,tlu . . ... 014 000 000-5 7 0 to a 5·2 victory over the first-place ers. tiqns. 13-11 ; Ed Rubinoff. Miami Beach, The World Series, a two-day tel· AAU title ne xt weckend at Cor. C Inclnnall ".. . ." 000 000 040-4 6 0 with Cliff Drysdale of South Africa The triumph, b e ( 0 r e 42.748, Ecker, a native of Waverly, wa~ Fla., defeated Dan i e 1 Contet. evised event at Akron . Ohio, Sept. vallis, Ore.. UCLA track coach Dry,d.lt, "trr.noskl (IJ .nd C.mllll; was put off until today becaus~ of F ran c e, 8-6, 6- 1. 6-3 ; William 7·8 , has a $50 .000 first prize, with Ducky Drake an nounced Menday. Jay, Owtils (3), Zanni (7), Worthington largest Chicago crowd of the sea­ named on the ballots of five of hiS darkness. (f), Htnry I'l. W - Drysdalt, , ... L - son, was the third for the Sox over seven fellow OVC track coaches Hoogs. Berkeley, Calif., defeated $15 ,000 for second and $5,000 for Yang hurt hi s back while pole Jay, loll. after having led the school's HiII­ Ralston , who won the NCAA title Jose Arilia, Spain , 8·10. 6'() , 6-0, third and fourth . vaulting on May II at the West H_ run - La, Angel.s, W. Dt.ls Scoreboard the Yankees without defeat. last week and the indoor crown in (61. · Roger Maris gave rookie south· t<'ppers to a 7·2 dual meet season 6-4. Boros doesn't try to hide the fact Coast Rela 'S at Fresno and sulfer. NATIONAL LEAGUE and to second place in the Confer· February but is unseeded here, The big upset for the American tha t he relishes the chance to W. L. Pct. G.B. paw Al Downing a H) lead with his ed a pulled sto mach muscle vault· 15th home rUil in the second inning ence meet, the school'S highest fin­ sailed past Laci Legenstein of Au s­ squad was the defeat of Allen Fox. knock heads with the so·called "Big ing at the Comoton lnvitational 3-0, San Francisco '" 42 30 .583 tralia 6-4 , 6-4, 6·3, in his firstJound Los Angeles, Culif., who is ranked Braves Lower Colts, SI. Louis ..., 41· 30 .577 I \~ but rookie Pete Ward tied it in the ish since 1955. Three" - Palmer, Nicklaus and track meet June 7. Los Angeles ."." 40 30 .571 encounter. fou rth at home. Fox went under l'h bottom of the second with his ninth South Africa 's Gary Player. Yang set his world record of 9,121 With Two Circuit Blows Cincinnati """" 40 31 .563 Emerson. seeking a tennis grand 6-4. 12-10, 6-2 to Rhodesia's Adrian Chicago . .. 38 33 .585 ~"'l home run that elltended Ward' s "I was a little embarrased tak ing points at th e Mt. San Antonio Col. MILWAUKEE (11'1 - Four-hit Milwaukee ...... 35 35 .600 Red Sox Bump Indians slam to match the one scored by Bey. Pittsburgh ... ' .. 33 36 0478 7'h hitting streak to 18 games, longest t hat Open check ." Julius said. lege relays April 27. lIe has held pitching by Denny Lemaster and Rod La vel' last year, toyed WIth Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif. , Philadelphia ."... 31 40 0437 l~'h in the majors this season. 7·5 on Giger's Homer tongue planted firmly a g a ins t the Nalional AAU decathlon title home rUDS by Lee Maye and Eddie New York ...... 28 44 .389 Lenoir. ranked No. 13 in the U.S. ranked 30th in the Uni ted States, Houston ." " .... 27 46 .370 l5'h Those were tte only bits in the check. "Befo re I h e tournament twice, this year and in 1959. Mal.hews gave the Milwaukee I BOSTON III - Gary Geiger Emerson allowed the American also bowed out to Russian Davis Monday'S Results game until Downing was touched started. I thou ght it was already In -======--====;;;;;.,:;:;, smashed a two-out, two-strike player only seven points in the 2-6, r Br!jves a 3·0 victory over the Milwaukee 3, Houston 0 for a two-out single in the fourth Cupper Sergei Likhachev. 6-4, the bank for one of the Big Three." fiollndering Houston Colts Monday San FranCisco 4, St. Louis 3 home run in the last of the ninth opening set and won 6'(), 6·4. 6-3. 5-7, 6-3. In a serious vein , the new Open • t· CLEANERS Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 4 by Dave Nicholson. Ward also sin- Art nig\1t. inning for Boston's 7-5 victory over The Australian is the No. 1 seed­ Gardnar Mulloy. {rom Cor a I champion said he didn 't believe IS Ie TAILORING Today's pro~aj)le Pitchers gled and Hansen walked to load Cleveland Monday night with reo HOI/.ton ·., ...... 000 000 000-0 4 I Chicago (Jackson 8-6) at New York the bases. Tom McCraw walked, ed and has already won the Aus· Gables , Fla .• was ousted by Italy's anyone or any thl'ee players could MIlWaukie ."...... 000 111 OOx-3 , 0 (Hook 3·7) - night. liever Jerry Walker the victim, tralian and French titles. Laver is Orlando Sirola, 6-3, 1·6, 6-3 , 3-6, 7-5. dominate the game. "It's a tougll Philadelphia (Maharrey 3·9) at Pitts· forcing in the lead run and Car­ COMPLETE ~~~~~~~G i,o';'n, MClI\thon (7) and Iitemln; A solo homer by Chuc.k Schilling now a ' pro. The women's singles It attracted a big c row d and business." be added, "and one of Ltth"t.. and Torr•. W-Lemuter, ..... burgh (Francis 3·2) - hlghl. reon, with an 0-2 count, cleared e 1 Day Service L_Nwn, 1·3. LOI An~eles (Kou[ax 11·3) at Cln' and Gary Geiger's wrong-field champion , Karen Hatnze Susman brought plen(y of cheers {or both fifty feUows can beat you on a • Innotl (0 Toole 13·3) - night. the bases with his double . ..om. run, - MllwlUktt, Mayt (4), triple helped Boston . of San Diego, Calif. , also is not d·~­ men . given week end." Mathews (II). Houston (Drott 2·5 or Nottebart 5 ... ) Cleveland .. " .... 000 003 2OO-S 10 • • All Types of Tailoring at Milwaukee (Cloninger 2-4) - night, N,tw Vork "" ' " 010 000 100-2 6 0 fending. O(her Americans who lost their Like Palmer and Nicklaus, Boros. San Francisco (Pierce J"') al St. Louis Chlcogo .... ." .... 010 400 OOx-.5 7 1 116.ton ...... 1011 102 002-7 '0 (Sadeckl 4-4 ) - night. Downing, Hlmillon (6J WIlliams (7) leU, Wilker (6) and Auut; Htffner, Monday's big upset came when opening games were Ronnie Fisher is a "climax" player. He goes best Ind Howtrd; BUlhardl, Wllhtlm (I) and Llmab. (1J and Hixon. W - Lamabi, AMERICAN LEAGUE 3... I, - Walker, 6-2. un~eeded Wilhelm Bungert of Ger­ of HOllston , Tex., and Bili Bond of in the big ones where the stakes 2 LOCATIONS ~' W. L. Pct. G.B. Carreon, Martin (I). W-Bulhardl, '·3. L Homt run. - Cleveland. klr.l.nd many ousted burly. hard·hitting La Jolla . Calif. Mark Cox o( Bri­ and prestige are highest. . ..40 25 .615 -Downing, 2·1. (I). loslon, Ichlilln, ('), Cllnlon (IJ, 211 Iowa Ave. , .•" ... . 42 29 .592 I Homt runl - Ntw Vork, Morl, (15). Gelgtr (7). Mi~e Sangster .of Britain 6-3, 7·5, tain defeated Fisher 4·6, 6-4 , 6-3, In 12 National Opens, the six 415 E. Burlington .. · 36 29 .554 4 Chl.lgo, Ward (t). 7-5 and Jorgen Ulrich. the only foot . 21O-pound former Connecticus · .37 32 .536 5 ...,..----...,. Ph. 7-4424 ' . · 36 32 .529 SIAl Dane in the men 's singh!s, defeated Yankee has finished in the top Ji) .. . 37 35 .514 6'" Homer' Helps Athletics Bond 6-4 , 6·0, 6-4 . eight times . He's won two. finished 7-'865 'Los Angeles ... . .36 36 .500 8 Kansas City .... 32 36 .471 9'h Overtake Tigers, 6-3 Relief Work R~quires Luck Detroit . . •.... 27 40 .403 14 'Washington ... 22 51 .301 221A1 KANSAS CITY IA'I - Bob Del 'Nlght game on wesl coast Greco's two·run homer in the Monday', Ruulh Says Twin Ace Bill- Dailey Mlnesota 6. Baltimore 4 third inning and a two·run triple Boston 7.• Cleveland 5 by Jerry Lumpe in the (ourth By LEW FERGUSON ' bail doesn't have to be thrown as Ch\cajro 5. New York 2 carried the Kansas City Athletics Kansai City 6. Detroit 3 hard all the time. He can let up a END' OF THE MONTH to a come·from behind 6·3 victory ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS IA'I­ Today'. Probable Pitchers "I'll tell you what Ihis relie( pitch­ little and it will still sink. You can Baltlm~re (Hall 2·2 or McNally 2·2) Monday night over the Detroit see Dailey get himself a breather at Los Angeles (Chance 6·6)-nlght. Tigers. ing is," Bill Dailey said without Washington (Stenhouse 3·1) at Kan· hesitation. "It's throwing a baseball now and then by just taking a little sa. City (Segui 2·2)-nlghl. Del roil ...... • 030 000 000-3 f ) something of( a pitch, and getting Detroit (Bunni ng 4-7) at Minnesota Klns.. Clly . ".,.,. 002 208 02x-4 I • up there with L-U·C·K written on Od~s and Ends Clothing (Slange ]'ol-nlght. the ground ball." New York (Terry 7-7) at Chicago Mossl, .Iurdl•• nt (4" A,ulrr. (') Ind it. " (pizarro a·3)-nlght. Fr.than; Rlk_, Wy.tt ,I) .nd lulll· ) Dailey said he started throwing Cleyeland (Donoyan 4-4 and Me· van. W - Rakow, 7·5. L - MOIII, ....S. Few who have watched Dailey sidearm ' tn 1954 when he hurt his Dowell 3-4) at Boslon (Monbouquette Home runs - btlrolt Iruton (21. bail Minnesota Twins' pitchers out l0-4 and Wilson 6-6 or Morehead 4·5) 2, Kanst. City, D.I Grtco (4J, Horrtlson arm. "When I started throwing t",lnlght. (3 ). of trouble time after time will agree sidearm, the sinker just came na­ SELlORAMA! its that simple. turally," he said. Dailey now is credited with eight saves, He saved a 9-4 win over Chicago Dailey Earns 8th Thursday with four shutout inn­ 91 SUITS REDUCED 20% AND MORE ings. He saved a 5·2 win over Balti· As Minnesota more Friday night by retiring two SIZES I 34 1 35 1 361 371 381 39 40 41 1 42 44146 TSOi batters with the bases loaded . Re ------....,-- Clips Orioles, 6-4 Reg. I I 1 I 2 I 3 3 14 I 7 silved a 3·1 win over the Orioles ------I 6 I 1 I Saturday by retiring five straight ST. PAUL.MIN EAPoLis (11'1 - Short I I 2 I 2 I 8 6 1 I 1 batters. And he saved a third vic­ Mil1nesota struck (or a 5·0 lead I 1 I' Pittacus tory over t.he, Orioles Monday, 6-4. against Milt Pappas in the first Long I I I I 7 .. 10 2 4 2 I .... , TWirls pitching coach Gordon two innings , then held off Ball­ I..... Thlt'l • biC Drder from PItta· Maltzberger says Dailey is the imore behind Bill Dailey's sen a· Ex. Long I I I I I I .uII But your opportunity In "Ideal relief pitcher." tional relief pitch ing for a 6-4 vic· , • el,..r 1lIIY be I... obscure "His . temperament is great," tory over the Orioles Monday. thin you rlllll•. Maltzberger said. "And hill style of The Orioles hopped on Jim Kaat Mostly Dacron and Wool and Dacron and Rayon YOU' have nll ...... :. delivery alld his use of the slider for (our runs in the middle innings, If' fnltl,uv •• 111'I~ " , , with lhe potential for the ground Cool Summer Fabrics - Wrinkle Resistant 1~l\Itlon, you should lnvesti· and (orced him out of the ga me ... the opportunltlll In lifB ban. make him perfect . with a long fly out l\n~ a single ill "He gets tl\e baIter to hit. He the eighth. ~ormerly priced $40 to $59.50 InIU"nee ",.. Ind 11111 giles right 10 work and doesn't In.nqlln'nt. Dailey relieved Kaat and blanked piddle around. He doesn't take the Orioles over the final l~ in­ T.k, the tim. now to phone, chances. nings to gain hi s eighth ave. or itoI' by Ind alk with the "He has a real good sinker a~d Dailey now has been credited with 11," Of our cOli .., unit lbout two speeds on his fastball . He keep& saves. in four of Minneeota's last 54 SPORT COATS Reduced 20% and more th.Wlal\tllftlIf'b,lnlIn the his pitches down and away Crom SIX games. · . litl: lniul'lnel bUllnl .., the hitter. His Hllders fade 10 thlj lailimor• . ,. . . GOt ,~o 000- 4 12 1 SIZES 341 351 36 371 38 1 391 401 41 1 421 441 46 outside and down, so the batterS Mlnn"otl ... 230 000 Ob- '10 1 I 1 1 Ptppn. Stock (4), HIli ('), Miller (I) hit the ball into the ground. and 'rowA, Onlno (IJI Kalt, DllltV (I) Reg. 2 4 1 5 6 2 LAWRENCE T, WADI, "The real great thing about a Ind Iittey. W - KII' 11-4J. L - Plppn I ~ I The proprietor's ('-4J. Short 2 1 2 teneralAgenC mastery In shorts­ sinker ball pitcher is that every Home run - 1.lIlmore, Brandl (8). I I manship is due to Long 2 8 2 2 the authenticity of I I 1M ....n.1 & L... Bidt. .Ex .. LO.ng cut, tailoring and I 1 ,... Clty, '.. I detair. A wide' You Be The"Judge! ..... DWW choice is offered Mostly Dacron and Rayon light weight in all sizes. Try Our PRoVI filEm Westinghouse Washers Cool Fabrics- Many coats at the low price of $19.96 ~uruAl-iiiIIIii LIFE .WALK SHORTS SPORTSHIRTS-- ' . For a Cleaner Walh, l \ ~ , $4.95 $5.00 EWERS MEN/S STORE Insuranc. Company I • J • By-l'he-Oampus . ,Of PhlIiICI.lphla 20 S, Clinton 28 S, Clinlon St. 4 Floor. :I~O RlIrlinl'llOn - ...... --....~ - . - . - . --. . - . '16 F. Bloomlnn.on r.

• tollege Grads Gel Prof. Dtesden S. "I Oemo/s ]0 .Student Tax Credit Proposal IChew 'Chews' Bid<. Competitive Bids . To Hold Seminar 1Cony. Site Today from Employers 'Gets Impetus by Schwengel At Brandeis U. Following Brandy Incident Competition to attract college Congressman Fred Schwengel a total of $1800. including interest. Max Dresden. professor of phys· ABERDEEN. Scotland III - The dansloun. and Headmaster ~rt WASHINGTON t4'I - Democrats convention since Harry Truman graduates continues to be brisk, CH.lowa) has joined several of bis Phase III of !be Iowa Plan is still ics. will hold a research semin:lr headmaster of austere Gordon· Cbe kept Chari wa.itiD '· hili" appeared Monday to be leaning was nominated in 1948 in Pbiladel· according to "Washington Report." colleagues in signing a petition to in research stage. It involves the at a six·week·long internatiolUll stOUD has bad a talk with ~ be showed parents I b 0 u I the physics institute wblch began Mon· toward Atlantic City N.J., for their phia. a publication of the U.S. Chamber request bearings before the House use of a revolving fund accruing Charles about the cherry brandy day al Brandeis University. is knOWlI \I 1964 natio~al e?nvention~ but Chi· Phlladelphia also is bidding [or from the purchase of Ibe certifi· incident, but il not if he school. Later the boy sum· of Commerce: IWays and Means Committee on applied a cane 10 the royal bottom. moMd to the htadmasttr'S stud):, cag~ rc.mamed III ~he rllnnmg. The the 1964 convention. along with The report states that the avo tax·credit proposals which would cates. Schwengel estimates that fore than 100 graduate aDd posl· this could reach $2C).billion. This doctoral students and professors The l4-year-old heir to the Brilish where a long, thin bamboo 'cane cholcc IS schedu.cu to be announc· Miami Beach·Miami Baltimore erage salary offered to students pr?vide lax reli.e£ to. pa.ren.ts wilh cd sometime today. Detroit and San Fra~clsco . • part of the plan envi ions a state from Europe, Israel. Turkey. Can­ throne returned Sunday from a hangs on the wall Atlantic City jumpcd into an ap­ majoring in technical curricula is 0ildren att~ndUJg LOslitulions of hoard in each state which would be ada, Japan. and the United Stales Selection of San Francisco by $591 per month. The high·paying higher learn mg. coastal cruise aboard !be school "I have Ren Prince Chari and , parent lead in the bidding with a empowered to make interest·bear· are participatine in tbe Institute in yacht to answer charges that he fully investicated the "'bole affair." $625,000 cash offer. along with other the Republicans last week brought categories offer to the majors i!1 SclwNengel is asking that his own lng loans to indil·iduals and insti. Theoretical Physics. living and pressure by the radio·television electrical engineering. $604; aero· bill, H.R. 22. which he calls the broke one of Gordonsloun's strict· ehe said " I hal'e now dealt rih considerations, as the Democratic tutions from the revolving fund. studying together on the Waltbam. est rules by downing I cherry Ole maUer and as Cer as I 8Dd the Site Committee meet. networks (or the Democrats also nautical engineering, $601; and "Iowa Plan for Growth and Prog. Mass .• campus. to meet in the California city to physics, $593. ress in Higher Education." be in· brandy at a hotel on the Isle of school are COllCfflled the iDcide!ll But Chicago upped its bid $ISO,· The grouP. the sixth clas to par· Lewis. i5 closed. 1 cannot possibly say 000 to $600,000 to meet the competi· avoid heavy costs for tbe lransfer The figures . are based on data cluded in tbose bills upon which New Preside", ·,Elected of broadcast equipment. ticipate in the annual program Sunday was viSitors day at Gor· I ,,'bal Corm the punishment took. " tion and most observers feel the collected by the College Placement hearings are held. 8y Cuban Revolutionists (one of onlv two summer school ad· Midwestern city sUlI is in the run· The recommendation of the site Council {rom 91 selected colleges The Iowa Plan is a tax-credit vanced course in physics in the ning. Thcre have been reports committee will be brought before from coast to coast. They include proposal in three phases. Phase 1 MIAMI, Fla. l-'I - The Cuban country /. is sponsored by the Na· President Kennedy leans toward the Democratic National Commit· the average dollar value o[ more would grant a tax credit of $50.00 Revolutionary Council elected a tional Science Foundation. with Chicago. lee for final action. along with the .than 5,500 offers made to male per year per child from birth former prime mini ter of Cuba. added support from NATO for Eu· If the Democrats meet in Atlantic recommendations of another com· bachelor degree candidates in 11 through age 18 or until the child Manuel Antonio de Varona, as ,IS ropean travel. City. it will be their first Easlern miltee 10 determine the allocation given subjecl areas. cnlers college whichever is sooner. president 10nday BOd struck back The program. emphasizing high 01 delegates among the slates. The aircraft industry. says the The face amount of the educational at its critic . energy physics and astrophysic. pre sure-fried chicken Republicans received $6SO ,OOO in report. continues to sel the pace certificates each year would be de· Varona SUCCee-ANN BlYTH Memorable Operettas! JosephElevine.,.-.IiJnwiIllElyLandauIlldJackJ,Dreyfus.Jr.pt.w FREE DELIVERY IAWRIRE HEPBUII IRALPH RICHIRDSO. .. HOWARD KEEl j Show. At 1:30, 3:25, s:n:--I CHICKEN OR PIZZA 10 NEW SONG* HITS! JASOI ROBARDS ... 1Oal STOClWEU "ONE OF THE '~=fE'

: . ., -. :

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l4E:ct<:. __ - - 0.". MAYBE IF '!bu Bt.INKED A. --WHEN I Bt.INt<.' MY LITTLE LOUDER ... . EYE5 You WILL.. AWAKE:N. 0) BLINK ~ !'. . ~ ' ~t" , ... '-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa elty, low_Tuesday, Jun. U, 1tU 'Haydn Opera Draws Raves; Demonstrators Seek IT otally To -Be· Repeated VVednesday A comic opera which the SUI Haydn's "L'Infidella Delusa" won Integrated' Schools In L.A. Opera Workshop presented to a approl'al in Minneapolis from writ· large and appreciative audience ers for the Minneapol is Star and LOS ANG ELES (A'I - Singing, ment must go now." "Equalily lion (or his child outsi de the regu· at The Uni ve rsity of Minn esota in the St. Paul Pioneer Press. Edwin clapping and carrying banners, mpans equal jobs, ho using and op­ lar area," Crowther added. Minneapolis last Tuesday will be L. Bollon of the Minneapolis Star hundreds of Negroes und whitl's ]Iorlunity." Marching Ullhill to the Board of repeated for SUlowans Wednesday said, "The p rforma nce wa s re­ marched on the city Board of Edu· This was the first demonstrntion Cducutiun·s brick headquarters at 8 p.m. in Macbride' Auditorium. markably competent, nowhere pa­ cation Mo nday to demnnd total in- in the Negro community's cum'nt near thr Civi~ C('nt('r, so me demo Tickets will not be required for tently deficient and slaffed wi th tegrati on in ci ty schools. drive to eliminate allegcd discrimi- onstrutors munuge Ll to enler the admission. singers in good command of vocal The orderly procession, mostly nation in all phases or Los Angeles /ll'urly [Ilkd Iwaring room. Directed by Professor Herald apparatus and nbl e to move with two abreast alo ng nearly two miles community li fe. "We will overcome. We will not Stark of SUI, the cast of Joseph poise alon g Haydn 's demanding of downlown sidewa lks, grew in Negroes say pupil s f!'Om m'ells be slYoy('L1," they sa ng. numbers along the way - fro/11 populuted mostly by Negroes lines. Bvfot'c Crowther called the "Dierdre Aselford di spl ayed a about 300 to near ly 800. About one. should be carried by bus into dis· board's afternoon meeting to order, soprano voice of superior quality third of the marehrrs were white tricts populated mos tly by whif fS. the drmonslralors joinrd in sing. State Dept. as Sandrina, a peasanl girl, a role and two·thirds Negro. School Sup!. Jac k P. Crowther ing. "Gimlnl' lhat old-time free· to which she also gave good ex­ "Segregated school must go said such transportation ca nnot be dom, it's good enough (or me." pression in her spoken Jines. Janel now ," read banners carried by supplied to the school system. Steele, soprano, had the fle..:ibility some demon trators. "The resull of sllch a move woul d The chorus was loud on the May Relax and range to score as Vespina, an­ Others ad verti sed di fferent com- be chaos, si nce it would mean that verse: "It was good for Medgar pl aints: "Polic\! brulality must \ any white parent would also be Evers." - a reference to the am· other loving las who assumes bush slaying of an integration three different guises at various stop". " Discrimination in employ- justified in demanding tronsporta- points in the tal e. Icader in Jackson, Miss. Travel Ban The school board voted to estab· "Tenor Eric Gi ere san g excep­ lish an offic(' of urba n affairs, to WASHINGTON (A'I - State De· tionally well as Filippo, Snnd rina's Rock Island R.R. May handle se~regntipn complaints. partment officials said Monday the father . His work was marked by U.S. government favors easing the consistently good vocal manage' Negro leadprs presented three travel ban against East Germans ment, with ' clear points of focus demands: to avoid discouragiljg international and the discipline to make his big­ Be Purchased by) C& NW • Hedraw school boundaries to scientific meetings in the West. ger arias ring true. achieve intrgralion. ~HICAG O IA'I - Directors o( l~c \ Goth have head qu arters in Chicago. • Transfer Negro students in The ban against travel by East "William Abbott, tenor, and Chicago and North Western Rall- Ben W. Heineman. cha irman of Germans to North Atlantic Treaty overcrowd d schools 10 undnrnt­ James praffl in, bass, were worthy way have app roved a proposal to lhe Norlh Western said the offer tcndrd schools. O.rQanizalion countries was im· members of the complement, Pfaff­ seek control of lhe Rock Island ' posed originally in retaliation for lin in particular contributing to the Railroad through stock ownership. was prepared after studies showed • Revi. e It'un,fer and promotion Communist erection of the Berlin liveliness of the show." the North Weslern annou nced Mo n- a consolidation would result in sav, I,rocesse for minority group teach­ wall, Aug. 13, 1961. ers. Among comments from the Pio­ day. ings totali ng more than $25 million Under the control system im· Dr. Christopher Taylor, presi­ neer Press re view were th ese : Th e announcement said Ih(' direc­ a year. He sa id the two lines have denl of the Los Ange les chapter of posed by t1le Western powers, East "Janet Steele as Vespina showed tor , meeti ng in New York, also olerlapping facilities in several the National Association for the Germans have had to apply to directed th e railway's management her skill as an actress in the sec­ areas, mai nly in lIIinois, Iowa and Advancem~nt o( Co lored People, . Western authorities at Berlin for ond ael in addition to her fine so­ to apply to the Interstate Com· Minnesota . travel permission. The U.S. author­ later told new~men: "We will come prano singing. merce Commission for permission Bot h railroads have been in­ back 10 ('I pry ml'eling of the board ities said most of the East Ger­ "Tenor William Abbott as Nencio to consol idate the lines. volved in recent merger proposals. until it mel'ls our demands." mans have been denied travel per­ turned his laughing song into the Th e board also authorized the mission. A m rger of the Union Pacific and Some demonstrators, who didn't funniest part of lhe evening [or railroad's management. the an Hock Island railroads was proposed march. had Jlreceded the marchers However, in the case of sci ent­ the audience even though the joke nouncement said. to initiate im· several weeks ago. The Milwaukee to the he!lring room, which seats ists, the U.S. government appar­ is 190 years old ." mediate di sc u s~ions with the Mil· and the Rock Island ra ilroads also less lhan 200 Olhcr citizens were ently now feels that the ban is waukee roa d 10 explore a possible I The SUI musicians will present hnve stud ied the feasibility of lrere to Iwar the bud get discus­ having a harmful effect on the the Haydn opera Wednesday eve­ three-way merger of the Rock Is­ merging. A plan to merge the sion. West. This is because several sci­ ning in an E nglish translation by land, North Western and Milwau­ North Western and Milwaukee rail­ Loudsp('(1kcrs carried the pro· Hi Dad! entists , contend international polio Landon Robbins. "he program will kee road . roads was dropped in 1961. ceedings 10 onrflow demonstrators tics should not interfere with sci­ Luther G. Jerstad, 26, of Eugene, Oro., receives Watching 15 James M. Whittaker, 32, of Redmond, be a fealure of SUI's 25th Fine A consolidation oC tlle North Rock lsla nd's lines extend south in the patiu out~lde. entific meetings. 'I"oey are threat­ Arts Festi val. Western and ROl'kIsland would and W('st to Gal veston. Tex.. Drn. a hug and a kiss from his tickled 5-year old • Wash., the first American to conquer the rugged ening not to hold future meetings Th(' march had begu n shortly daughter, Kari, after he arrived in Seattle Mon· mountain. Jose Mariscal, Key West, Fla ., link two of the natlOn's longest rOll I cr, and Tucumcari. N. Mex. North alt'r noon rollowin~ a prayer ses­ in Western countries if certain 5ci­ grad'uate student, is the piano ac­ day following his recent journey up Mt. Everest. - AP Wirephoto. system . The North Western oper­ Western's extend north to Upper sion at the J<'iN African Melhodist entists are barred from attending companist (or the opera presenta­ ales more than 10,500 miles of road on political grounds. Michigan and Ou lulh and west to Epis('opul "hurch a few blocks east tion. and the Rock Island about 7.850. west central Wyoming. or the central business district. State Department authorities who favor easing the Berlin wall ban Social Caseworker Stresses as it applies to scientists say that it is important (or the West to keep general lendership in the scientific world . They say that if international sci­ Prevention of Dysfunctions entific organizations, now pre· ponderantly staffed by Western "There is a great upsurge of in-I Pil tsburgh, s:lid, , "The trrnd 10- pital. Pittsburgh; and th e Home scientists, no longer hold meetinlls terest in the question of whether or y,ards more comprpilensive hl'311 h Ca re Departme nt of Montefiol'e in th e NATO area the staff posi. not social work cn n nnd should di - and medical care indicules grow­ Hospital in Pittsburgh. tions will tend to go to nationals o[ rect itself more to the prevention ing opportunities fo r the use o[ so· neutral and Communist countries of social problems and of social cial workers, and the necessity 10 She emphasized the role of the social worker as she said. "The and the West will loose nn import· dysfunctioning," Elennor Cockerill ucn Ih('ir I1I'0f(' sional services." ant measure of influence. said Monday to some 80 social Miss Cockerill is currentl y a con­ goal of health at midcentury calls workers attending lhe Great Lakes Bultant for the Heart Disease Con­ for not only the cure or all evia(ion Th e State Department's solution Regional Institute at SUI. trol Section of lhe Uni ted States of disease, but it calls for even [or the time being has been to al­ Miss Cockerill , professor o( So· Public Health Serv ice; the Social more than (he prevention of dis· low East German scientists to cia I casework at the Uni versity of Service Division of Veteran's lIos- ea s e ~ Rather, it looks beyond to come to the United States provided strive for the maximum physical, they are members of an alI-Ger­ mental and social efficiency for man delegation , authorities said. the individual , for th e family and The Western powers do not rec­ JFK/s Civil Rights Proposal for the community." ognize the East German Commu· In discussing th e philosophy of nist regime but they are in fa vor psychiatric social workers, Miss of a united Germany. Cockerill pointed out that illness Slowed By Senate Committee may be a way of solvin g life situ­ ations or emotional probl ems (or Phi Delta Kappa WASHINGTON IA'I - Southerners Is ist on enforcement of the Senate some people . focused their denunciation of Presi- rule forbidd ing com mittee meet- "Tn assessing a particul ar case, Plans Luncheon dent Kennedy's civil rights pl an il1 gs while the Senate i(self is in the social worker is particularly in­ Monday on the public accommoda- se sion . The rule commonly is terested in determining how far In Union Cafeteria tions proposal while plans lor waived. but unanimous consent is and in what way illness has. or has The Epsilon chapter of Phi Delta speedy hearings on that key provi- req uired. not, become linked with the pa- Kappa will hold tnt second of its sion ran inlo a slowdown. The committee had set hearings tient 's life situation and (amily regular summer luncheon meetings The Senate Commerce Commit-i f or th e next t hre a fte rnoons, a equilibrium." she said. Wednesday at the north end of the tee postponed hearings scheduled time when the Senate is scheduled Miss Cockerill said that due to Union Cafeteria. to begin Tuesday on a separate bill 10 meet, because it had olher busi - limited professional social work The guest speaker will be Loren to ban racial discrimination in ness for th e morn ings when the manpower in the fi eld of medical Hickerson, executive director of stores, restaurants and other pri- Senate normally is not in session. care it has not been possible for Alumni RecordS'. vate establishments serving the A committee aide said, however, practitioners to address themselves Reservations may be made by public. the postponement to morning meet- [ully to the admission and follow­ calling the Phi Delta Kappa lounge, It was decided to try again next ings next week had been decided through phases of the medical care x2420 , or by visiting the lounge in week after Sen . Strom Thurmond on even if Thurmond had not made continuum. East Hall . The cost is $1.50, pay­ his views known. Mis Cockerill stressed that "so- ] (D·S.C.) served Ilotice he wonld in- able at the lunCheon. Reservation s The aide said the committee had cial workers, individual and col­ must be made by 1 p.m. today, al· encountered difficulties in schedul· lectively, have a moral and ethical though guesls may slill go lhrough ing wi tnesses. Sppcifically, it responsibility to help other . The lhe cafeteria line and attend the wants Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken- more knowledge they posess, the luncheon wit1lOut reservations. nedy to lead off but he scnt word more obligated they are ." All members and students inter­ he could not appear Tuesday. Other guest lecturers for the in. es ted in education are iuvited. Kennedy is li sted as the first wit- stitute include Merlin Tabor, as­ ness when th e House Judiciary sistant professor in the SUI School Co mmittee begins hearings on the of Social Work ; Dr. Lu cy Ozarin , Vandals Set Fires President's civil rights package on Chief, Region VT Mental Health Wednesdpy. Services, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred At Sorority House Rep. Ema nuel Celler post been the graveynrd for civil TOMORROW rights bills. Laundry Service for the your t.1X money would be spent ne d· power America will need -at reasonable Democratic !.podcl' Mikc Mans­ lessly. rates. Wouldn' t it make St'I1St' for the June 26 field of Montana nnd Sen. Wnrren Busy Student Yet there are som p opl e who ke p f{'deral gov(' 1'l11l1 (,llt to stOll lH't'(II t>s s G. Mngnuson (D·Wo sh.) maneuv· • ered los t week, howev er, 10 get the Wash & Dry (Not Folded) ...... 10c Lb. urging the federal government to pour spending, and lI Se yom tax lIHlIH'y only Frtm 12:341 till 2:341 public necommodutions feature of more of your tax dollars illto additional for itt'ms tllilt call h jltstifh IL on the .... leplaced II Putory PrlC1I Kennedy's program sent instead to Wash, Dry and Folded . . .. , ...... 12c Lb. the Commerce Committee headed federally own d 1 'chic l)ow(:1' plants grounds of national intl're st? LIIk fer TIIII Fr.qu ••t by Magnuson. Small Rugs, Blankets, Etc. . , . ... , . . 12c Lb. and lines. you" for bella li ving lIIul., SlrYlet At •• ~ Large Rugs ...... lSc Lb. ALSO GOOD FAST DRY CLEANING 1 WA II.I.INOI Optn 7 'til " Monday through Saturday El ririe C(J lllplHt)' I 19 S, Dubuqu. Phon. 7-4654 WIS~: an t' WEE WASH IT s:' rA' Tnx-Paying, ·Tllv ('~ t o r· O\\ln r cl Compan y Ilith 163,000 Cn \10 IlIl' !'S Ilncl 15,350 ShU II·hullll'rs. :m .5. 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