:Ieanlng Iners Rain and Drizzle Iowa City's Top Marks in the 50s Murder Cases " Cloudy Weekend owon See page 6 3 and the People of Iowa City Ington Established in 1868 - Five Cents a Copy Member oC Associated Press - AP Leased Wire 8lJd Photo Service Iowa City, Iowa. Thursday. No\'ember 14, lw.i7 Burma's Win'Hailed By Pres. Hancher U Win, Burmese Ambassador to His visit here is sponsored by the the United States, was welcomed SUI Asian Foundation. He will give I' 10 the SUI campus Wednesday af· lectures before students in ome oC lemoon by President Virgil M. their regular classes in geography, Hancher. political science, oriental art, reo The Burmese politician and dip. !igion and journalism. loma! will stay here through Nov. The ambassador will address the 23 and give a number of lectures . Iowa City Rotary Club this noon in different SUI colleges and and speak to the Kiwanis Club schools. Nov. 19. U Win's plane from Washington The SUI School oC Journalism, was grounded because of fog in in cooperation with 0 r i e n t a I Moline, 111 ., and the ambassador Studies, will sponsor a lecture by had to take an air line limousine U Win on "Burma's Foreign Pol· to Iowa City. icy ," Nov. 21. e Yqu Missile Progress Seen; 'Will Meet Challenge,' Demands Austerity President Tells Nation
OKLAHOMA CITY (.fI - Presi· dent Eisenhower, cau tioning that "there I danger ahead {or rree men everywherr," told the nation Wednesday ni ~ ht America m'lst spe nd sub tantially more money on weapons o( the future to meet Russia's challenge. In a nationwide television·radio :lddres, the President recalled the days of Hitler and declared hot enough people took the Nazi dictotor at his word. "We shall not make that mis· take agoln," Mr. Eisenhower said in a peech prepared for delivery at Municipal Auditorium. In talking ror the need to hik~ d fense spending, Mr. Eisenh4IWcr said Americans are not willing to "sacrifice security wor hlp!,ing J balanced budgel,l' It was lhe second of a series of "chins up" talks designed to bolster the public's confidence in America's defense and ability to HA VANA, Cubn I.fI - Fidel Cas· overtake and surpass In the space tro's rebels wllh torch s In Uleir age. fi ts were reported Wednesday Besides cautioning that it will launching a widespread campaign be necessary to spend more mono of burnln, sugar cane fields in an ey than in the past on the missile effort to topple Cuba's President and satellite programs, Mr. EI Fulgencio Batista. senhower called Cor a stepped·up Reports from Oriente, th east· education program to provide for ern prOvince where Castro and training of more sclentlsts. abou~ 600 rebels are holding out He also said there must be an in the mountains, saId the torch increase In basic research in the ha. been put to 6,000 acres. des· light of Soviet deY(!lopmenls. troylng 125.000 tons of sugar worth Mr. Eisenhower said that even ncarly two million dollars. under the Russian totalitarian sys· Troops at Yara. near ManzanU· tern it is possible, "to produce 10, kUled three rebels and wound· some r-emarkable material1lit ed two who were trying La burn a achicvements ... cane field. A foreman attempting "When such competence In to fight a fire also was killed. things material is at the service In the past 24 hours {Ires were or leoders who hove so little reo started around Nlquero, Pilon. gard for things human, Dnd who Campechuela and Calcito, all in command the power of an empire the area or Castro's Sierra Maes· there Is danger ahead Cor free tra hideouts. men everywhere. That is the rea· In Pinar del Rio. the western son why the American people province, more than 50 tobacco have been so aroused about the warehouses have been burned in earth satellite." he added. the past month. But the President. as he did in Widely distributed bulletins, addressi ng the nation last week, which appear to have been print· said that "free men are meeting ed in Miami. Fla.. apepal to Cu· and will meet this challenge." bans to burn sugar and tobacco He said there must be two tests crops. first, if the project is designed ror scientific purposes, the size STALIN'S COMEBACK and cost must be tailored to the 1scientUic job to be done. MOSCOW (W! - H.... 'I • politi. c.1 ..ote from Sovl.t c.... r.1 Secondly. he added, if it Is somp. Alia: The nowlpo,.r Turlc.mon ultimate derense project, its ur Ilkr. (Sp.rIe) ...achln. Moecow gency for this purpose must be judged in comparison to the prob- W... suy reported tho TUrMen· lltan vIII.,. of Voroshllov of. flclaUy changed Its name to EISENHOW&R- "Stolin Villa.o." (Continued on Page 6) :
Marvin Glen Biggerstaff. 39, is ed to grant such a request. I her attorney, Ralph Neuzil. and re· . in Johnson County jail faCing a Bartley asked lor a preliminary ported that sbe thought Biggerstaff Inauguration oC an experimental though such a system operates we· preliminary hearing Saturday in hearing and Ivle granted the rc· was (ollowing her. "campus shuttle" bus service to cess fully at other major univer connection with the fatal shooting quest, selting It for 11 a.m. Sl:\tut. Biggerstaff spe nt Tuesday eve· serve SUI students and staff mem- siUes," Huit said. of his estranged wire, the mother day. ning playing cards at the home of bers commuting between the east "However," he continued, "tbe o{ two children. Biggerstaff sobbed during the Ira Hall on S. Riverside Drive, and west parts of the campUi was Parking Committee feels that the Biggerstaff was arraigned Wed· proceedings. He awoke in his cell where he had been staying since announced Wednesday by Dean of experiment Is well worth tryin& as nesday in police court on a charge at 8:30 Wednesday mortling without his wife brought divorce action, Students M. L. Huit at the ml\t!ting another means oC easins the city of murder. He is being ~eld without knowing his wile was dead. Police Tucker said. of the Student Counci.\. and campus parking problem." bond. said he broko into lears when told He left about 1 p.m . and appar· His wire, Mrs. Donna Belle Big· the news. ently arrived at his wife's apart. , Beginning Wednesday moming. Two buses will be rented from gerstaff. 24, died early Wednesday Biggerstaff was given a 3O-day ment only minutes beforepoUce . Nov. 22, two buses wtil start at op- the Iowa City Coach Company for morning in University Hospitals suspended sentence Oct. 26 for as· were called, the county attorney posite ends of the campus at 7:23 the experimental period. Huit ..id, while doctors tried, vainly to check saul t and battery after charges Isai d. a.m. and make four round trips and drivers will be furnished by the bleeding that caused her death. were filed by his wife. Police said the gun used in the each hour until 1:23 p.m.. when the company. She was shot in the abdomen and Biggerstaff and his wife had a shooting was empty when it was each will start Its last "run" of the The buses will be especially left forearm by one bullet from a long rccord of marital di(ficulties. ; recovered. It is owned by Ira HaU day. Fare will be five cents per marked, as will their loadln,-un· .22 caliber automatic pi stol. County At the time oC the shooting, Bigger· IJr .• who lives with his Cather on ride. loading zones. Students and Staff Coroner George D. Callahan said staH was under a restraining order S. Ri verside Drive, they said. Present plans are that the ex· members will be expected to Ibow death was caused by internal bleed· from District Court Judge James A neighbor of Mrs. Biggerstaff. perimental shuttle service will be their University 1.0. cards. 'Hull ing. P . Gaffney prohibiting him rrom Mrs. Edna Dayton, 421 S. Dubuque tried through Dec. 20, when SUI said. ' Police answered a call about 1 molesting or com municating with St., sai4 Wednesday she waS "not students begin their Christmas va· Eastbound buies will leave from a.m. Wednesday to the apartment his wi fe. surprised" to hear or the shooting. cation, except for the period from the northeast corner of the F",eld· oC Mrs. Biggerstaff at 421 S. Du The injunction was issued Oct. 30, She said she heard the couple Nov. 28 to Dec. 2. when students house, stoppin& to unload or load buque St. As they knocked on her following the filing of a divorce suit arguing in the hallway of the apart· will have their annual Thanksgiv- other passen,ers at the southwest door they heard a shot. by Mrs. BiggerstarC Oct. 26. The meRl house Sunday. Biggerslaff ing holiday. Ientrance 10 tile Medical Labora· Officers broke the door down and suit was the third she had filcd wanted to take the two boys with 1 Huit said the experiment Is being torles Building, University Ubr"". entered the living room. They said since the couple was married seven him and his wife objected; she undertaken upon recommendation at the top of the EJl&jneeriDg BuIld· they round Mrs. Biggerstaff bleed· years ago. said.. of the University Parking Commit· ing at the e»mer of Clinton ing on the noor and her husband A suit riled in 1952 was dismissed I Mrs. Dayton said BiggerstaCC hill, standing over her with the .22 because of lack of action, and a took the children with him, but tee. of which he is chairm8lJ. It is and Jefferson Streets. and at the caliber pistol. suit fLIed in January of tillS yellr brought them back late Sunday. hoped that the new service will en· corner of Clinton and Markel County At4>rney William M. was dismissed when the third suit Biggerstaff and his wiCe came to able more students to get to class Streets. Tucker told officers the gun was was fLIed in October. Iowa City six years ago from Sioux without having to drive their cars, Westbound buies will leave frolll fired duriltg a struggle. Police said During the injunction hearing City where he had been employed and lhus help to alle"late the pres- in [ronl of St. Mary's cburcb 'a single ~hot was (Ired from the Oct. 30, Mrs. Biggerstaff reporled· as a bartender. He, worked here ent campus parking problem. (across Jefferson street from EIiSt pistol at extremely short range. Iy to:d ~e judge her husband had first as' a construction laborer. He The shuttle service Is expected to HaUl, and lubleQ'!8ntiJ stop to uq. The couple's two children, Mar· threatened her with a gun. later worked as a garbage hauler be sufficiently patronized to be self· load or load additional paueqen vin Willis. 6, 8lJd William Gene, 3. Mrs. Biggerstaff's death occurred and (or an oil firm . He started supporting. Hult said. U necessary lit the corner of Capitol and Jeller· were in an adjoining room and less than 12 hours after the couple work for the city in 1955. the experiment will be subsidized son streets, at the soutblftlt a awake at the time, police reported. failed in a reconciliation attempt BiggerstafC is a nallve oC New- from University parking system tr8lJce to the MedicII Labor.torlel During arraignment proceedings, at her attorney's office. castle, Neb., a small town near revenues. BuildJq and at the northeut eor· BiggerstaCC's court·appoinled at· Tucker said Biggerstaff met his Sioux City. The project bu been under study ner of the FieJdhoUM . .• torney, William H. BaTtley, re wife at her attorney's oUice Tues- Mrs. Biggerstaf( was born in fo~ some time by a special subcom· Buset w~ leave thell:.,,Jlartflll P ••1e lI, Sm, ..... , quested that his client be sent to day after he left his regular job Johnson County. the daughter of mlttee, whose members pre.ented points for their IUbiequenl tripI I I MARVIN BIGGERSTAFF. ch...... the P&),chbpathlc Hospital lor ex· as, a tractor operator at the city C. Jay and Diana Miller. She at· the propoaal to SUI President Vir- at 7:35, 7:50 and 1:05 a.m" ~ at '~' IQ " wi", ..... mu,.'lof hi. wHe, aminaUon. sanitary land rm. tended a rural schoql in lhe.. :;harun MARVIN G. BIGGERSTAFF'S Court .,11polm-.. IttOl'MY conferred gil M. Hancher lor approval ~er 8:21 a.m. tile ume cycle wiQ"biicbt \ 'J ~I W.. .rraltlM4 I Wtdnttday in County Attorney Tucker asked When the talk broke up, Tllcker Center area. , . this week. Hult said. agaln, contlnulq until the 1IIit trip with hi. cli.nt Wednolday afternoon In City C",rt R~. Attorney . I''''~' .-tt •. ,WI. ' ~ Police Judge. ' Roger Ivie to deny said Biggerstaff 1eCt beCore his wire Funeral services are Pb'nding at "At this point we have no wlty of starts at 1:13 p,m, each 1Cboel..,...... lie ...... City H.1I In the the request. pending a declslon on and later accosted her In two down· the Yoder Funeral Home in Ka· Wllllom M. Tucke, (left) '.r ,..,..ted that ".,erstaff ... Mnt to knowina whether or not the campus TbIs acbediale la subiecl tI ~. 1Irt...... woother II pulIie judae is empower- town stores. Mrs, Biggerstaff called lona. • ptychopathic ho5p1t.1 for •••minatlon, 'lhuttle will work here at SUI, eveo DleDt if neCeaaI7- . i , ...... -' - , · ~e-1)oily Iowan · From The Littered Desk TM DaUy 10W4r\ Is written and edited bJ!3fudent, and Is governed by a board of five 3flldent trosteC8 elected Letters to the Edit~[ btJ the .tudent body and foor faculty trustees appointed by tile president of the University. TI,o Dally Iowan'., '. Slattery's Slants Ro!ICOO .altorial polley, therefore, Is not an e:rprUlf01l of SUI administration policy or opillion in any portlaular. Answer Hedges; Answer Dilorenzo; Hit Magazines; Make Poems and Syi With all of our institutions undergoing tremendous strains; called p ... 2 THURSDAY, NOV. 14. 1957 Iowa City. Iowa ' TO THE EDITOR: fir t letter and the resulting com some interest, some o;:>inion on the changes, "agonizing reappraisals" and modernization - for iD-' spOnden' Now, honestly, Mr. Hedges, can ments put forlh by Mr. DiLorenzo. rather drastic situation existing in the .. stance, many learned men claim that our moral and ethical, 011 • you visualize anything funnier than The reader may judge for himseU. our world today. Almost every , He WI Marian Anderson learning to shoot Mr. DiLorenzo has stated that I where I have been mel witb un value development (our civilized sense, if you will) is run~ Moln 1 A United Effort a dart at an elephant? " ... attribute Mr. Richard Philips comprehending stares or worse, tol 50 to 100 years behind the times - we all must do our pa~ Un:on. Rod Bladel. G dislike of the play to :Mr. Philips erant smiles. They seem, male and from time-to-time to bring thin!!s up to date. H ere's my little Ticket The defeated D emocratic candidate for also constitutes .the Administration's admis refusal to face life." Indeed, sir, female alike, completely oblivious 1049 Woodlawn Driye llit. ~ ~ IIId staf President in 1952 and 1956, Adlai E. Steven sion that foreign policy had not been con nCilhing could be farther from .the to anyth:ng beyond' parking meters 1D card TO .HE EDITOR: If While "The N ew Collossus" written by Emma Lazarus, fo~ son bas agreed to take a consultant's role In ducted in tJle best possible manner during tl uth. the play actually was, as and "this we kend." H's astonish East La Bigots, like flies, should be swat Mr. Philips has ~aid " ... disgust ing and, to me, frightening. Nuth- tIle Statue of Liberty, never did quite describe the situation i~ p,m. Fri • baplng the foreign policy of the Republican the past five years, whether this is officially ted beforc they spread disease. It ing, crude and dull" and as Mr. Di 109 can break through this wall the "real world," it did come fairly close to an apprQ.'(imation at t a.rn .. AdminIStration. said or not does not make :lny difference. is a shame to waste newsprint on Lorenzo has aid ..... b9ring ... of "now-ism" they have built. Not 9 a.(I)· t Mr. Hedges, whose unfortunate tes defective ..." then it was only by the Russian advancements, by far an earlier time, however, as we have progressed through sev European critics of U.S. policy (:lnd not Druml One of the first of Stevenson's duties in his timony to his own illness appeared the greatest show of brutc physical it would seem, outstrippihg our eral wars - punctuated periodically with depressions, isola column new capacity might be to go to Paris to advise only they) have often list«;d the person of in Wednesday's Daily Iowan. But courage and trength that Mr. Phil own. Not the endless (and conceiv tionism-frenzy, international crisis, and of course, technologic4 to over somehow the stink of Mr. Hedges' S cretary of State Dulles :lS one of the ob ips managed to endure such a ·hor ably disastrous) effects this could expansion it has become more and more out of joint with the the American delegation to the NATO meet sore must be dispeUed. rihle experience and emerge at the have. Nothing provokes even a ing, beaded by the President Stevenson, since stacles to closer and more fruitful cooperation Mr. Hedges - I was in Little end of it, whole and unscathed. spark of feeling. times. . , his d efeat last year has been practicing law b tween this counb-y and her allies. Rock this fall. I watched a town Such courage as this, almost gar J do not advoca.e that the whole So instead of: Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled slowly seethe and then explode be· foreover, attempts to make Stevenson As gantuan in its dimensions, can student body of SUI should sudden masses yearning to breathe tree, we have: eive us yo u ~ scieq. in Chicago, and has expressed his desire and cause 10 children wanted to go to hatdly be attributed to man who ly run about emotionalizing. Nor sistant Secretary of State in the second Eisen tifically or techrjically proficient, non-consumptive, preferably feelings of duty to fill his new role. tlleir own school. I ·spoke to Eliza refuses to face IUe on its own that a mass case of "war ~rves " hower Administration were clropp d last fan beth Echford who was humiliated grounds. Such a man is clearly be visited upon us. I ask only that White intelligentia, your substantial citizens, or at least those The reasons for the Administration's deci and tortured by lhe taunts of her mainly because of Dulles' objections. afraid of nothing. some show of feeling be manlfest who can demonstrate tha t thev will not become a burden to sion to broaden the basis of support for its civilized neighbors. I sat in the Mr. DiLorenzo stated secondly ed. Some proof that the place is the Government, your carefully screened, non-politically su{· Stevenson on the other hand ha becn re home of Mrs. L. C. Bates when a foreign policy is obvious. that ". . . the Insufferable repeti not inhabited by automatons. Is pect candidates who are willing to wade through the bureau garded as one of Amedca's most able states pistol shot went off outside - fired tion [of the play] is regarded by there no one at all who is capable Soviet display of military anel scicntific no doubt by other civilized neigh Mr. Levin as profundity of of any awareness beyond the "gay cratic process in order to breathe free - but not coo free. - man overseas and first reactions from Euro bors. I am not impressed by civili achievements has shocked not only the plan thought." Upon rereading my ori college' life"? Alter: The wretched refuse of your teeming shore to read: pean capitals after Tuesday's announcement zation. ginal letter, at no point can I find College is gooO, is essential, and your rocket and missile scientists, the Einsteins and on Brauns, ners in the Administration but the nation and Mr. Hedges - [ sat in a lawyer's praise the wisdom of the White House deci even lhe remolest implication that most determinedly gay. It is not, and selected freedom-fighters of your teeming shores, the W estern world as a whole anu the reaction office as he outlined to me his I regarded the playas possessing or rather should not be, bounded on sion. White Citizens Council's plan for Send these, the homeless, tempesiossed, to me, becomes: is a stress of unity in international and internal "profundity of thought." What I did one side by Shannon's and the other The President is lo be lauded for his ap "complete dis-integration of the imply, however, was that the full by the union. J have spent many Send the unsuitablc where you will - those who meet our s~ cooperation on the political and technological publlc schools." I laughed at him. 'p0intment of his old opponent and cr.itics now aesthetic worth of "Waiting for enjoyable hours at both places and cifications to Ellis Island for closer scrutiny. J • He didn't notice the· irony in his levels. will bave less r eason to accuse him of a policy Godot" would make itself known hope to spend more; however, they I lift the lcCarran-Walter Act - and the ICBM - bl)side own words. He, too, was a civilized only to those viewers who managed are not boundaries beyond which A crisis always demands the unil:£d efforts of solemn words and no action. man. to exert a higher degree of cerebral the mind cannot lravel. They must the carefully-guarded golden door. , of the whole nation and recognition of lhis Consultant Stevenson deserves a big hand It seems to me, Mr. Hedges, that eCCort than that merely required to not be - the fact that it seems And because Emma Lazarus was a Jewess and therefore the molesting you mcntioned has keep the eyeballs focused upon the they are tinges this letter with a not eligible for 100 per cent plus American citizenshiPl we'll fact explainS St venson's agreement to the as well. For the Democratic party, such close been going the other way. But, per· movements of the characters for note of desperation. In spite oC this have to sign the thing Dirksen, McCormick, Jenner, or some Washington offer. " affiliation with the opponent's foreign policy haps, this is civilization's subtle approximately two hours of time. it is not a crank letter. It is a pica otJler such patriotic name. (DAR. Legion please note), The decision t o broaden the hi-partisan means to give away much of the ammunition mcthod. That the play possessed some Cor an answer: Is it ever thus? Is People have much to be proud of, degree of thought worth considera thiS" the consensus of reaction, or Well, there you have the ielea. Perhaps this will light the aspects of American foreign policx: ~bowever, for upcoming election campaigns. yes. Racial relations have im tion, favorable or otherwise, is more accurately, non-reaction? way to a spontaneous surge of modernization of outmoded ill' proved. Doubtlessly. clearly evident from Mr. DiLoren And if so what is the result? Do we, stitutions and archaic declarations. May I suggest the Bible, And the job will be done when zo's having taken valuable time to in lact, spend -a lifetime waiting your disease, Mr. Hedges, is cured. the Declaration of Independence, and the Pledge of Aile, , (IJ see the play, (2) read the en for the nebulous Godot? ~ Year Late Unfortunatcly, the vaccines don't suing letters concerning the play Vicki Driscoll. AT giance .. . , work. Like the old Israelites, whom prinled in this newspaper, an d (3) N27, Currier • o o International politics often go peculiar the former operators of the canal, mainly the MOfcS couldn't lead to Canaan, • set himself to the arduous task of These are querulous, unpredictable times, so ways. British and French Governments. your kind of mind must simply die. composing such a letter in answer TO THE EDITOR: remembe~ Richard Schechner, G In the fall of last year EgyptiaJ resident It looks as if American-supported finanCing to those he read. I have a suggestion for the next when you're ready to 'chip up on the 18th, don't drop the ball TiHin pep rally in Iowa City. - take the bit in your teeth, put the nose to the old Gamal Abdel Nasser nationalized the Suez of the dam now is just a matter of time, since But I digress. Your opinions of grind. TC1, THE EDITOR: both the play and of my attitude Those of us who have followed stone, keep an ear to the ground, put your shoulder to tbe Canal and signaled one of the wOrst interna· Egyptian profits from running the Suez Canal 'Congrlltulations," Mr. Hcdges, toward the play, I respect most the Hawks throughout past lleasons wheel, plough a straight furrow, rush to the pay window, 'cause tional crises since World War II. now top $100 million annually, enough to to you and others like you who are highly, Mr. DiLorenzo. It is only and the present one, know that the team does not quit as was suggest we're all on the same team - and we're waiting for our ship In spite of dellials from the Stat~ Depart mak repayments on a long-term big loan. urKIoubtedly the most superior of with regard to the method you used the superior race - and who, with in reac!ling these conclusions that ed in a recent Time magazine. It to come inl ment, students of internatjonal politics today Arc there no more objections to Egypt's sudl acute inlelJigence, have de- , I. take Issue. Y~u are not only e~ was an unfair denunciation of a o o o agree that thc reasons for Nasser's more emo fellow-traveling policies; is the Egyptian econ fended the race in recent letters to ' tItled to your Ideas but also obll courageous coach and team. The Hawks have competed fairly and LESSO FOR TIlE BEST OF THE WEEK: If at first you tional-than-rational action was the cancelling omy regarded as sound r than last year? thn editor in The Daily Iowan and gnte~ to them; and this obligatio~ OM Moines Register. reqUires that you .arm them suffici' with tenacity. . don't succeed, try again - then give up, after all, tllere's no of th Administration's pledge to finance the Apparently yes. Qn the basis of all the accumu- enlly before sendlll.g them forth to I propose that the SUI cheer sense being foolish about it. first stage of the planned Aswan Dam prpj ct. Sure, Egypt did not have the uez Canal I~tl!d evidence on this issue ip the do battle for you 10 the. page~ of leaders begin a campaign to collect With the American cancellations, the pled profits last year, but jt is conccivable that even flplds of mcdicine, genetics, psy- a newspaper. Good morru~g, sIr. all the Time magazines throughout ehology, anthropology and sociol- Ron Ley,": G the city and state and throw them I gE'S of th mostly-American financed World then thi profit could have been channeled ogy you are the most ill-informed, 22'12 S. Clinton one upon another to form a huge Bank to contribute $250 million were can into loan repayments. uJiread and ignorant yct to come TO THE EDITOR' pile. Saturate the stack of maga zines with some flammable liquid celled to our defense. • . d too. I nsl<;acl, a hasty IlIld iU-advised ..can~cl).ntion "., R b rt' !! 'Cia s 'G ' e!n. Ro&tn, Iowa Memorial Union. --~~----~------Utr~~-rh;--nth~',~~=-:~.I~I-o~~er--~~IJ-m~b~.--~Da~lIv~l-ow-.-"--r~I ~~~.~tln-n~d~-~-nm--@-"-t. 8:30 Religion In America TD
Pate 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, r•• -Thu.... V, Nov. '4, "51 Iowa-Ohio Battle May ' DetermineAII-Ameri~a~s The Men's Shop ,your key . , Karras, Clark, to a distinctive Gibbons Lead. Duncan, Gibbons Top Big Ten Stc;1tistics wardrobe lOS E. lJoUege Midwest List IHagler Lead~ BV JERRV LISKA CHICAGO IA'I - If all principals 'Two Groups are in good health, the Iowa-Ohio State showdown Cor the Big Ten CHICAGO (Il'I - The Big Ten's football title Saturday may crys total offense and pass receiving talize several AlI·America bids. leaders tangle with the league's But a key player Cor each team, tDp rusher and scorer in the Ohio halfback Don Clark of Ohio State State· Iowa football tiUe showdown and Iowa tackle Alex Karras, a Saturday. 1956 All-Allierica, are limping this Loop statistics Wednesday re week. Both were injured in last vealed Iowa's quarterback, Randy , Saturday's competition. Duncan, as the new total offense These two talented lads are too leader and Hawkeye end and cap· choices oC the Midwest board eval tain, Jim Gibbons, as a runaway ,. uating candidates for the AP's 1957 leader in snagging passes. All-America. On the other hand, star halfback But there are other players high Don Clark of Ohio State is far ly rated by the board who will be ahead in rushing with 515 yards locking horns in this battle at for a 5.9 average and also is the t Columbus, Ohio, Cor the Big Ten Big Ten's top scorer with 48 points Randy Duncan Jim Gibbons Championship, and-in Ohio State's on 8 touchdowns. Clark suffered a Big Ten's Top Offellsioe Combillutio'l groin injury against Purdue last ~ ______-"- ca ~Cor a Rose B~wl trip. Take Iowa's captain and left Saturday and bow much he will A P Wlrepbole play against Iowa is conjectural. end, Jim Gibbons. This Hawkeye ONE MAN FRANK LANE (center) definitely won't be tradl"" thil CASUAL SLEEVELESS Duncan's pass·run yardage of 601 wingman has been a superlative winter II Clevel.nd pitcher Herb Score (left) Who'l rated by m.nv at Youth:ful CrossCountry performer on offense, snaring 27 wrested the total offense lead from the American League's best hurle,.. Lane, who Waf lust .ppolnted CARDIGAN passes for 484 yards and 4 TO's new general manager fo,. the Indianl, flew Into Cleveland W.dnesd.y Clark, who has a combined 535 this season. He grabbed 9 tosses morning to talk ov.r future pl.ns for the Tribe with club president yards. Gibbons, who grabbed 9 Team After Title Friday BY for 164 yards and 2 TO's in Iowa's Mvron (Mike) Wilson (right).' Duncan passes against Minnesota, 44-20 triumph over Minnesota last now has 20 receptions for tile sea- Junior Charles (Deacon) Jones and six sophomores will carry the 1':OWNE ANQ KING Saturday. 80n, good Cor 312 yards and 3 TO's. hopes of the Iowa cross country team in the Big Ten meet which will . * * * * * * Next in this department is Michi· be held Friday morning at Washington Park'S (our mile course in Ohio State has AII·America tim- L W' H · Wear It open •.. wear ber in Leo Brown, maybe the best gan State's end, Dave Kaiser, with Chicago. t t t II buttoned. . you '\I wear it "little." end in the countr~; guard ane on eSI a .e 11 catches {or 148 yards. Michigan State will defend its Big Ten crown against six rivals, Aurel1us Thomas; and a gifted all- The passing department contin including Illinois, Indiana, Michi • lot and like it! From' I \ I around quarterback, Frank Krem- ued to be led by Michigan State gan, Minnesota, Ohio State, and fhe Tech to State, it's caught 011, -blas. lTd·j A ' quarterback, Jim Ninowski, al Hawkeyes. and now it:S headed I. ' Karras' 250·pound tackle running n ra lAg nyone though hard pressed by Duncan. Favors Iowa, Leading the Hawkeyes will be mate, Dick IGein, isn't Car behind. Another Iowa star, halfback Mike '0'" way. 100% Australian lambs' The Midwest board this week also • Jones, who is a Cormer NCAA cross " Hagler, leads in two departments wool, in the most-wanted popped a few more Iowa names CLEVELAND IA'I -.Frank Lane. and discussing player personnel pass interceptions with three and Spartans and country champion (1955 ) and a con into the All·America hopper, quar- the ~a.n entrusted With the jo~ of with Greenberg. tender in the 1956 Olympics steeple· colors; Cour leather buttons' two kickoff returns with a 25-yard av t r I"' terback ' Randy Duncan and half- rebUlidmg the Clevela.m\ Indians Their conversations cleared up erage in five tries. pockets. Sizes S· M . L -XL.- back Mike Haglcr. and reviving spectator interest, Notre Dame! chase. Jones is expected to battle I Fullback Frank Luksis of Wis il out with Minnesota's Bud Edelen, Ohio Slate sophomores end Jim said Wednesday he would not hes· one point : Lane will drop the idea I Houston, 232-pound guard Jim Mar- itale to make any player deal hI' oC hiring Lou Boudreau as a coach. consin is the top punter with a 43.8 By JOHN CLARY - and Michigan Stale's brother duo average on 6 kicks. , I shall , and fullback - center Bob thought would help aUract fans to ' Before he was fired, Greenberg Dick Larson, Minnesota quarter· NEW YORK IA'I -If you think oC Henry and Forddy Kennedy for . I White also received board nolice. Ml,lnicipal Stadium. had discussed such an appointment back, leads in punt returns with a the A-bomb explodes in grand style individual honors. Other Midwestern slars still Appointed Tuesday as general with Boudreau, who was very pop 25.2 average on 4 carries. then stick around foJ' this Satur· Henry Kennedy is the defending strong in All-America contention manager of the Tribe to succeed day's football games. Ground Zero champ over the past two years but .. I include center Dan Currie and end Hank Greenberg, Lane spent the ular as a playing manager when M Say Karras' Ankle. is expected to be centered in Nor Sam Williams of Michigan State. day surveying the Indians' needs led the club to a 1948 world tille. man, Okla., with heavy fallout in thishas beenfall bybeaten his Cairlyyounger consistently brother j~~!!==!!!!]!:~=~~=~!!!=!!!=~ J Greenberg wanted hil]l to help .the Coming Along OK Houston, East Lansing, Columbus, Forddy. Edelen has had a sensa players with their batting. Ohio and Memphis. tional record this fall. He's set five An Indian spokesman said Green. Reports leaking out of the Iowa This is th e Saturday when Notre records in his six victories and football camp indicated Wednell- Dame meets Oklahoma and when holds a dual meet triumph over berg lold Lane Wednesday there day that t h e ankl c injury suffered the spots for most of the maJ'or Joncs. ,. had been no definite commitment by All-America tackle Alex Karras bowl games are decided. In other Coach Francis Cretzmeyerls . , , See The 'SPECIAl to hire Boudreau. has been coming along pretty well . words, this is the weekend that optimistic ovcr the Hawkeyes MENS So Lane decided he would not [f this holds up Karras could be will decide how happy New Year's chances. • in the starting lineup at Columbus Day wi!! be {or some coaches and oNer • coaching lob to the for· , , how happy the new year will be for " We should finish among the top Saturday when the Hawkeyes meel tbree," said Cretzmeyer" "and Iowa-Ohio Stat.e AT mer manage,., H. Hid the,.. Ohio State in their Big Ten title some others. could take it if we could come up was nothing "rson.1 In the deel· game. It also was reported that With all oC this in mind, and with a real good performance. A lot . . FOOTBALL GAME ' sian, but he just didn't believe In end Don Norlon, who missed the wilh a crystal ball badly tarnished depends on how our sophomores Minnesota game because of a bad with "upset corrosion" from past come through in their first Big Ten having a batting co.ch. aAkle, may be in shaDe to give Saturdays, the winners it says meet." "Live" on Big Screen (12x16 ft.) The Indians previously had re- ttle Buck.eyes some trouble. here, shape up like this: Cretzmeyer expects the Hawk ported they were renewing the con- But no news carne Irom the Notre Dam. ave,. Okl.homa - t, Th.at'~ Closed Circuit TV eyes to battle it out for the crown tracts o{ the 1957 coaches, Mel Ha.r· coaching staH as the Hawks con. The Irish combine some fine hors with Michigan and Michigan State. der, Red Kress and Eddie Stanky. Unued to practice behind closed es and a fierce desire to stop the The Spartans are favored to win. .SATURDAY-Nov. 16 Crepe Sole Sport Much of Lane's attention was de- iates. Sooners' 47·game victory streak. • T voted to possible trading maneu- Tex •• A&M OYer Rice - The Ag- Running with Jones for Iowa will I be sophomores Dave Drew, Ralph 12:15 P.M. verso Oh . , CI Ie W·,1 gies get lheir ticket to the Cotton Lyle, Rich Hermeier, Eric Clarke, [n answer to a question, he said ' 10 5 ar 1 Bowl over a stubborn Rice learn . at Houston. Jack Hill and Bruce trimble. SHOE he had several possible deals in 8e Rea d y Satur day Michigan Stat. ove,. Minnesota- Cretzmeyer has high hopes for the ',IOWA FIELD HOUSE mind, but added: The Spartans hllVe visions of a sophomore group. IN TWO COLORS BY TICKETS NOW ON SALE' "The best way not to make a COLUMBUS, Ohio 1m - Don Rose Bowl trip and Gophers should "This group all ran real well I .:, deal is to pop off about it ahead Clark, Ohio State's crack leff h.a lf, heJp them out. against Minnesota Saturday," said fen PEDWIN o{ time." went through some very lJmlted Iowa over Ohio Stat. - The Cretzmeyer. 'NC. He .aid his primi concern was jogging Wednesday in his first Hawkeyes defe.nse to wreck Ohio Iowa defeated the Gophers, 23- ALL SEATS RESERVED $2 TAX the seconct bue combination, work.out slnce a groin injury knock· State's Rose Bowl aspirations but 34, Saturday in a dual meet here. SPECIAL ONLY which he called "the heart of ed him out o{ the ~urdue football not without a hectic struggle. The victory gave the Hawkeyes a Univ. of Iowa Students with tD. Cards $1 • • any b.1I club," but .dded tINt he game last Saturday. . Tennes... over Mississippi - 2·1 mark with an earlier win over would talc. adv.nt.ge of anv C~ach ~oody ~ayes an~ Tral~er Vois liked the SUl!!ar Bowl last Wisconsin and a loss to the Chicago chIne. he had to strengthen the Erme Biggs reVised their earher year and a victory will send them Track Club. Get Your Tickets Now $8', 82 club .t other posltlonl, "Includ- SO-SO appraisal of Clar.k's chances back again. In Saturday's meet, Jones fi~ish , ing the pitching." to play Iowa here thIB Saturday, Orll9on over Southe"" C.lifornla ed second, Hill third, and Trimble " Urtiversity of Iowa Ticket OHice THE saying they expect him to be ready _ The Webfeet need only one vic- .1 ... PAIR fourth, w"He Drew was six~, Lyle ~, Asked U there were any player for at Icast some duty. tory for a Rose Bowl bid and the ninth, and ClarkI! tenth. on the Tribe roster he absolutely ~16rk himself, jo!'ging in a sweat. Trojans can't stop them. ALL would not trade, Lane replied with- SUit and cleats, said: Princ.ton over V.l_The Tigers 'SIZES out hesitation, "Herb Score." He "I'~ be ready." ' . have the Bulldogs by the tail in made no other exceptions. Ram forced the Buckeyes mdoors this Ivy-covered battle. ~ ~ -SPECIAL Lane, who has a reputation as a Wednesday. Halfback Joe Canna- Dartmouth ove,. Cornell _ The ~ - Make BREMERS Your Headquarters shrewd trader of baseball talent, vino's sprained. ankle permitted Indians can all but sew up the "-I PURCHASE was given a free hand in rebuilding some good .runnmg, but halfba~k Ivy title as they end Cornell's VALUES the Tribe into a pennant contender ~on. SutherlD, ~nother· .ankle spr81n recent victory "honeymoon." ~ For All Arrow Merchandise . I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~.::w~h:::en~h;e...:a:c::c.::ep~t::ed:...:e~3-:.y:ea::r~pa:c:t:... _V:..:I::ct:::lm:::,' .:.w:..:a:s~s:tiJ=-1 .:lim~p:lD:g~.-... Duk. ov.,. Clemlon _ The Blue r;: Devils need a vole of approval to meet Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl and a victory should nail it ~ BREMERS" I down. In other contests of Midwest in· tcrest it looks likc this; .. Boston College over Marquette; Kentucky over Xavier; Michigan ~.~~~~ over Indiana; illinois over Wis consin; Missouri over Kansas · CHOOSE Y.OlJR FAVORITE HATHAWAY State; Purdue over Northwestern; Kansas over Oklahoma State; Col· Introducing - orado over Nebraska; Houston over / Wichita. .. the Arrow • NBA May Expand To Pacific Coast Car Coat U's been many a long year since you have seen such variety in white shirts. Not just white NEW YORK 1.4'! - Expan~ion of Here's a wonderful coat for shirts but Hathaway ,oxfords and broadclothS the eight team professional Na - not just one type of collar but a number tional Basketball Assn. (NBA) to outdoor activity. It's windproof. o{ styles. Tailored ' in the incomparable man include clubs in Los Angeles, San water repellent, finger-tip in ner which has made Hathawal an honored Francisco and Portland, Ore. in I~ngth-looks and feels great. name among shirt fanciers. the "next few years" was predict ttd today by President Maurice Yours in t~o models; choice of PodoloCf. lightweight patterne.d lining "I have been approached by in -or quilted lining and detachable terested parties in several cities," said Podoloff. "(t is ebtirely pos hood for colder weather. r sible we wlll .have 10 or 12 teams Arrow Car Coats froin $19.95. in the' next year or SO and between " 15 and 18 in thre, divisions by Other jackets froll!" I 2.95. 1961. Arrow Crew neck sweater Podoloff said he has also held just $ 10.00. Clueli, dilC~sjons with people interested in backing teams in Baltimore, Peahody & Com'Q",', I"c. Chicago and Pittsburgh. "I would say these three cities, along With Kansas City, would ' ARROW~ ~ have tile ' best ~bance of getting Into the NBA by n~xt season. When CASUAL WE4R the Chicago Stap dropped out of one lea,lJe a few years ago we first in fashion retiTrTcTea Trmn pUtting &DOPIer pro team there. This re striction will be up In 1958:" ,
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THE DAILY IOWAN-I_a City, I.,.-Thursday. Nov. 14, 19S7-P... $ Builds Physiological Depe{1dence- are used with cauUon and under Badly ~urned - - the direction of a pby ician, they "d T -I· will be excellent Ulerapeutic In Search May Become Ad Icte to ranqullzers ~'~:f~;!:::~~r~?'~~~ I Dance at Recent medical reports indicate tress, Dr. Featherstone aid. Iserpine is also related to a group the student. "is lhat mall For Son, 7 that persons may become addicted All three compounds are related of drugs which produce hallucina· amounts which relieve ten ions do to one of th mildest forms of Iran· to some extent to the normal body tions. not produce the d pressive effects DES MOINES IN! - Mrs. Madon· I I quilizer drugs, an SUI pharmacol· metabolit , chemical produced "The one thing wbich cbaracter· which many olh r drugs cau ..." SWISHER na Jackson, 41, was burn d sri· ously Wednesday while on a frlln t:c ogist said Wednesdl!Y night. naturally by th body, he said. Re· ibes th tranqutlizer drugs," h told "As long as tranquilizer drug~ search for her youngest son as Prof. Robert f. Featherstone, 2 PAVILION flames virtually destroyed 1:1e Department of Pharmacology, said I r l' '/J li-"2..4] . Jackson home. th American Medical Journal bas .. ' j... !~~ Hits Patronize Nov. 16 Dale Thomas & reported some cases of what ap- _ .. ~ Mrs. Jackson. sleeping with h ~ r AP Bandera Boys husband, Frpncis, 41 , in a down· pears to be nddiction from tbe use Starts SATURDAY of m probamal , a mild tranquil. Your Daily Iowan Nov. 23 Andy Doll stairs bedroom bad run up a Greetings from Ike smoke·filled staIrway to tell four izer used to treat people who have .~. A ..... Nov. 30 Kenny Hofer anxi ty complexe . ,.,...... , Advertisers daughters sleeping upstairs that PRESIDENT EISENHOWER g ....ta OklahomanJ as he rides down Dr. F'eatherstone spoke to memo the house was on fire. one of the main .t.... ts of Oklahom. City Wedne.day, Mr. Eisen· Returning down tairs where three hower was in the city for a nationwide t.l.vislon.radio addre... H. bers oC tbe student branch of the S ., boys had been sleeping in anotMr .aid America mu.t .pend more mon.y on weapons of th. future to American Pharmaceutical Associ· IN 'rH1 'UN ,. bedroom, Mrs. Jackson searched ation . LATE SHOW TODAY meet Russia's challeng., ., Altc IV."J~ the flame·filled first C100r for her "Some people build up a rapid 2 ART HITS THRU I son Keith, 7. She did not know tolerance for th drug and the dos· FRtDAY that Keith had been carried outside a,e m t be Increased. When such by her husband and continued tbe a pat! nl is suddenly cut 0(( from W 1_. Russ Satellites Will Spur. ..J'" search even after ber nightclothing th drug, convulsions may result," .. , caught fire. he aid. j: Meanwhile, the four Jackson "This is a gOOd indication that daughters became frightened at the U.S. Education: Loveless the patient ha built up a physiolo. blazing ' stairway and jumped from gical d pendence on !be drug," be a second floor window. FAYE'ITE 1m - Gov. Herschel brief weeks. Rather, llle funda· said, adding !bat even though mep. Jackson caught the youngest one, Loveless said Wednesday that mental problem is one of lire· robomate is C It to be the mild t Gail Frances, 10, in his arms. The while he does not view Russian newed emphasis on qualitative im· of the tranquillzers, phy icians other three girls, Marilyn, 19, an· provements in our educational sys· satellites with alarm or recom· must u e caution In admlmstering ette, 17, and Donna Jean, 16, reo tern. mend a short·sighted crash pro· it. ceived cuts and bruises when they "In the final analysis, we mu t All three of tbe most common of hit the ground. gram, he believes the result will start at th lowe t elementary the tranquilizer compounds are Two other Jackson boys, Darrell, lead to a vigorous educational pol. grades and work througb our grad· somewhat toxic, the UI clent! t 15, and Michael, 8, got out of the icy. uatc programs in an effort to said, and sbould be u d only under home safely. The governor addressed a "Pros· strengtben not only interest in lIlC the direction of a physiclan. He The two·story home was virtually pective Teachers' Day" program at applied sciences, but In basic reo also emphasized !be re pon ibillty destroyed. Upper Iowa University. Jle said search." of the ph rmacist wbo bandles DAIL Y IOWAN WANT ADS Pollee said the fire apparently !bat as never beCore "the material Tbe governor said tbat in many sucb potent drugs. was caused by a coal stove blowing BRING RESUL TSI and cultural preservation of our respects the ducoUonal system has Reserpin wa the first or th TODAY'S up in the dining room. grown soCt, ond in tbe proce s way oC life lies in your hands." tranquilizers to be useO in tbis ~~~~~~~~~~~~:..- "While there is certainly no cause many youngsters have found tbem· country, although it bad been used nd. T."I1~ TOP RECORDS • 13 HUNTERS CAUGHT for many of the hysterical outbursts sci ves inadequately prepared to reo ' III alize the potential powers oC origi' many year In Jndia, he aid. Be· Til T, BARRYMORE _ In _ ". , '/ CLARION, !.4'I - A crackdown on which the Russian satellites have fore lis tranquilizing eff cts w re " JOHNNY TROt.:8U·· '11 pheasant hunting violations caught produced, we should finally realize nal thoughts which they possess. rccogniz d, til drug was u ed in 1\ I 13 hunters at a checkpoint Tuesday. that there has been far too much tbi country to h Ip low r the blood l'l;.J i 1.1 .·1 ~ TH. State Conservation COlJ'lmission IOWA FIRST pre sure of persons suffering from ~ __ • ____ _ "FULL MOON ABOVE" complacency in our country in lIle MAH·.Y·MAN officers, h i g h way patrolmen, Hawkeye. decade since the end of World War DES MOINES IN!- Iowa's growing hyperten ion. FRIDAYI .,on 0' A lOST ,SOULI Wright County sheriff's deputies n," Loveless said. Re rpine and chlorpromazine, • "JAILHOUSE ROCK" daIry industry, it wa reported [ and Clarion police arre ted 13 "The difCiculties with which we Wewle day, ranked third in the DO· another tranquilizer drug, are used Elvis Presley. hunters at a roadblock five miles are faced in rcgaining our leader· tion in bulter and wbole milk pro' mainly to tr at patient with more "CHANCES ARE "-Johnny Mathis. - DOORS OPEN 1:1S P.M.- east of here. ship cannot be overcome in a rew 1""-1_...... duction last year. evere symptoms oC mental dis· "WAKE UP LITTLE SUSIE"- , . Ev rly Brotbers. "SILHOUETTES"- Thc Roys. "BE·BOP BABY"-Rickey Nelson. YES "OVER THE rO.. DAY WEEKEND" " YOU SEND ME"-5om Cooke. "HAPPY HAPPY BIRTHDAY BABY"-Tune Weavers SINATRA ... At His
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Iary $4.800 per year depend 16 !I.G" pmIIUin~ IIIII~ MARLON BRANDO GLENN FORD MACHIKO KYO. ;m£~ AUoosr~ - ~ '-EDIJIE ALBERT lit IOWA CITY SHOWING YlSTAYISIOM ~ TECHNrCQLOR jiiii GREGSON· ANTHONY QUAYLE· PETER FINCH c~~ ---..1 I • p ... 6-THE DAILY 10WAN-I_a City, la.-Thursday, Nov. 14,1957 I EISENHOWER- ' (Contiflued fwm Page 7) U.Se Agrees .' lI.S. Lags • Jet Tanker SetsI Record V.s. able value o( competing defense projects. Behind Russ: "We intend to carry forward To Soviet With Gen. LeMay On Board our programs in a way that will Khrushchev do credit to our scientific tradi tion and insure our security over U.N~ Wishes WASHlNGTON I.ft - Gen. Curtis MOSCOW IN! - Niklta Khrush· Ll!May and a record-setting stra * * * * * * the years ahead," tbe President UNlTED NATIONS, N.Y. fA'! _ chev said wednesday. night the tegic airpower team Wednesday said. "This will involve substan· The Western powers sought Wed. U.nited ~tate~ lags behind the ~. rocketed a huge jet tanker plane tial cost. nesday to avoid a Soviet boycott of viet UOlon In rocket productIOn disarmament negotiations b y and won't catch up soon. from Buenos Aires to Wasbington " Now. all these new costs which agreeing to add 10 new nations The Soviet Communist party In 11 bours: 5 minutes and eight in the aggregate will reacb a very considerable figure. must be added to the U.N. Disarmament commis" boss converted an Egyptian Em· tenths of a second. to our current annual expenditures sian. bassy reception into a Cree·for·all • The Soviet Union appeared satis- news conference. He told a dozen The time for the 5,204 miles for security. There is no immediate was sensational. and it set a rec prospect for any marked reduction [ied over the number, but objected reporters in a spirited give-and: to the political makeup of the group lake that the United States does ord for later crews to shoot at. in those recurring costs." This was the first nonstop jet backed by the West. not have big rockets like the Rus· "For that reason." Eisenhower India, which advanced the en· sians have. He said he doubted It flight between the Argentine and said, "the first thing is to search largement plan in behind·the- will have them soon . ' United States' capitals. for other places to cut expendi scenes compromise. ne.go.tiatio~s. AU oC the important Soviet gov: LeMay and his men flew the tures." also was reported dJssatisCied With ernment figures turned out for the . Boeing KCI35 tanker transport at He made no specific estimates the countries ~uggeste d br the diplomatic reception, ostensibly an average speed of 469.5 m.p.h. in either the increase or decrease ~est. !he W~st s c,hoices dld not in honor of Maj. Gen. Abdel Hakim At Washington National Airport ca tegories. Jlb~ With a list bemg pushed by Amer, visiting Egyptian minister they received a hero's welcome. "By whatever amounts savings Dallr Iowan Photo by Jerry Mosey India. . o{ war. Pilot LeMay received the Distin fail to equal the additional cost MARVIN GLEN BIGGERSTAFF, Mrs. Donna Belle BiggerstaH and Western agreement on enlargmg . , .. the 12-nation commission was Early In the {estivllIes, Khrush· guished Flying Cross Crom his Record Flight of security, our total expenditures their two IiHle children, Willis, 6, and William Gene, 3, posed for a boss, Gen . Thomas D. White, Air will go uP. " Eisenhower asserted. 'amlly picture some time ago. BlggentaH was charged with the reached at a secret meeting attend- chey buttonholed Amer and tbe A BIG JET TANKER, with the U.S. Capitol in the background, ed by the representatives of the Synan proposed Force chief of staCf. LeMay is "Our people will rightly de murder of his wife Wednesday. a~bassador an~ landed at national airport In Washington Wednesday after flying United States Britain France and a toast to our armies - the vice chief of staCf. mand it. They will not sacrifice nonstop 5,204 miles from Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 11 hours, 5 security worshipping a balanced Canada. " armies of the Soviet Union, Egypt civilian programs to determine do its part. The task is a coopera· The members of the crew re· minutes and eight-tenlhs of a second. The time WII automatically a budget. I A formal resolution embodying and Syria." ceived Air Medals for their strik· record becauSll the 'light WII the first nonstop jet hop betwoen the where it may be possible to save tive one. Federal, state and local " But we do not forget, either, money. governments, and our entire citi· the proposal will be presented to a The Soviet Union has furnished ing demonstration that operation· two capitals. On tho aircraft was Gen. Curtil LeMay, vice chief of that over the long term a bal meeting of the 82-nation General arms. equipment and technical al U.S. jet aircraft have Swift, staH for the Air Force. In the spending field , Eisenhow' l zenry must all do their share. anced budget is one indispensable er said, acceleration of the disper· "We should, among other things Assembly Thursday. advisors to Egypt and Syria. The global mobility that is unmatched aid in keeping our economy and The Soviet Union has announced Ru ssians, in launching accusations - and that still is a deterrent cellent aerial operation headquar· Wednesday's* goal * was *not a dis- therefore our total security sal of the big planes oC the Strate- have a system of nationwide tesl· * * * gic Air Command to additional Ing of high school students; a sys· it will not atlend meetings of the that Turkey planned to Invade throughout the world to Commu ters in the event of an emergency. tance mark but the establishment strong." commission or its five-nation sub- Syria recently, said they would nist aggression. bases also will entail addiuonal i lem of incentives fo r high apt!· It has all the communications fa· of a speed record between the two The situation makes it impera costs as part of the nation's reo tude students to pursue scicntific committee as they are presently stand by their Syrian friends. They also showed convinCingly cilities such a headquarters would capitals which would not be easily Ith 'e, Eisenhower said, that the tallatory nuclear power program. or professional studies, a program organized. This would result in a - that the KC13S could make an ex· need. beaten. government closely scrutinize all The President cautioned " most Ito stimulate good quality leaching complete breakdown of East·West 68~ ----~------~---- emphatically," that in looking for o( mathematics and science; provi negotiations in the U.N. on dis- Pasteurized Milk-GIUon ways to save money, there should sion of more laboratory facilities; armament. be no resort to cutting foreign aid and measures, including fellow· The Russians proposed last week Haldan. funds. ships. to increase the output of that the commission - the parent Farm Dairy body for disarmament negotiations Six Violent Murders Have Occurred Eisenhower stressed need for qualified tcachers." J .... D ... - be enlarged to include all 82 1l~ IIU•• I.W ...... Oltp "strengthening our scientific edu· "The world will witness future members. cation and our basic research," discoveries even more stal'(ling 'V but he did not speU out the role of than the discovery of nuclear fis the federal government. Nor did sion. Will we be the ones to make iu Iowa Cit¥ During Past Twentv Years he set forth any specific recom· them?" 8y ALAN HOSKINS seven men and five women found iealous and in jJ sudden rage gray suit he had worn during the mendations. As he has don e many times in HAWKEYE Dally Iowan BlaH Wrltrr Lons not guilty of murda. strangled Miss Jack ..n, while entire trial, was obviously nervous The President said: "The federal the past. Eisenhower said that the the defense tried to show 8edna· and anxious to hear the decision. government can deal with only United States never will be an A dYh3mited shotgun. a knife, a The naUon lurncd its eyes toward sek and Miss Jackson were very The courtroom rapidly filled to part of this di[£icuIty, but it must aggressor. SENIOR PICTURE hammer, a small·bore pistol and Iowa City Dcc. 11, 1949. The night much in love and that Bednasek overflowing when it was learned strangulation - aLI instruments o( before. a Saturday night. had cc>uld not have killed Mill Jack· the jury had reached a verdict.. death - have been used to murder started out quietly enough. A 24- son. There was silence. Then the Call 4153 17 E. Washington DEADLINE seven people during tlle past 20 year·old SUI psychology sIll dent, Testimony began with the prose· verdict WII quietly read - Bed· years in this normally quiet univer Robcrt Bednasek, picked up his gi rl cution showing that Miss Jackson nasek had been found NIt guilty. get your fall and winter cleaning sity town. friend. Margaret Jackson, and to· had invited another boy to her The crowded courtroom spontan done .:It . Nov.1S The latest victim - Mrs. Donna gether, they dined in the room 0 f sorority dance the night previous eously roared with approval, and BiggerstaCf - met death early some of Bednasek's friends. to the night she was murdered. withIn minutes the verdict was sent Wednesday in Iowa City when she Later, they wcnt to a fraternity Miss Jackson's action reportedly acMss . the nation. Bednasek wept Varsity Cleaners SENIORS - Please come to Photographic Service, 7 Ealt Was shot with a .22 calibcr auto dance, which they left llbout 12 :1S. angered Bednasek. with joy. then hugged his attorney. matic pistol. Miss Jackson. a senior psychology However, Bednasek's defense • 24 hr. service Market street, on Nov. 14, IS, from 1 to 5 p.m., if you On Saturday, July 20, 1957, a student, had scnior privileges al. retaliated with testimony showing At about 7 p.m. April 3, 1953, a • free moth proofing hove nol already had your picture taken for the 1958 lowing her to stay out later than 25·year-old girl was found strang· Bednasek and Miss Jackson had 15-year-old school girl left the farm • pick up and delivery led to dealh in a wooded area near the usual 12 :30 time, so the couple been very much in love, and per· hOlT\e of her grandparents to go to Hawkeye. the Coralville dam. On Friday, returned 10 the room whcre they haps had planned marriage in the a neighbor's house to watch tele· • clothes in by 10- out by 3 Donald W. Miller had picked up had eaten (or some lotc evening near future. Prosecution witnesses vision. Her grandparents went to Helen Meka at her apartment for dancing. denied that the two were In love, church, and on their return at a dale. Miss Meka's roommate While dancing, Margaret, ca/l· and termed the aHair a one-sided about 10 p.m.. they found their said later that l'(Iiller and Miss ed Gte·Gee bv most of her one. granddaughter had not yet returned Meka had been dating occasionally friends, playfully placed her Tension began to mount when home. hands on Bednasek's neck. Bed· for the past two years, but Miss Bednasek was called to lbe stand The grandfather, C. J. Brenne· ..,. Meka had no been seriously in nasek tolct Miss Jackson that on April 3. In his testimony, Be'tl man, began to wonder about the terested in Miller. was the incorrect way to pillct nasek revealed that he had placed girl, and telephoned the nearby Early Saturday morning, Miller her hands if she wert going to his hands on Miss Jackson's neck farmhouse where his granddaugh drove to the home of Clair E. choice SOlneona, and then Bedna· to show her lhe proper place to ter had gone. There was no an/iwer. Hamilton, an Iowa City attorney sek placed his hands on Miss choke a person. At that moment, Brenneman then drove to the farm, to seek advice. Hamilton told a Jackson's neck. Bednasek said, a strange. sur· knocked on the door, and getting coroner's jury that Miller admit Moments later, ;-.obert Bednasek prised look came over her face, no answer he entered the house. ted he had strangled Miss Mekll raced through the darkness to aod she pushed Bednasek away. In .... middle of the kltch.n, summon help, while 20-year-old acter an evening in Which he had They continued to dance, Becl Brenneman found the _rltr of proposed marriage. Miss Jackson lay dead on a bunk naSllk said, until Miss Jackson the farm, Mrs. Rubv Ciler, lying , Hamilton told the jury that he bed in the room where they had luddenly grasped her throat, dead in a pool of blood. Brenn. .asked the distraught Miller to meet so happily dined. stlirtwd to gasp for air, and sank man immediately called police, i1im at his (Hamilton's) office, but When police arrived, they found ttl the floor. Bedna.ek said he then began searching for his he did not appear. Miss Jackson lying on the bunk tried to revive Miss Jack Ion but granddaughter, Beverly. A low Later, Hamilton said, he heard bed. still wearing her white formal when' his eHort. failed, he rUlhed foet from the barn, Brenneman gown and gloves. Two fingernail llbout a violent automobile crash out to summon help. DoctO'rs found the almost nude boely of on highway 261. The lone occupant marks on her neck and a bruise later tntifled a 'all such as the Beverly. A rope and wi,. wer, had been killed instantly when his just under her chJn were plainly one sunered by Miss Jackson tightly wrapped around the girl's car had hit a bridge. A patrolman visible. could have caused her death. neck. reported that there were no indi Bednasek. quite visibly shaken. On April 4, 1950. the jury of eight was arrested and charged with the men aod four women retired to Later, an examination oC the cations that brakes had been ap· bodies showed the 51-year-old Mrs. plied, that a tire had gone down murder of Margaret Jackson. The make their decision. Iowa City cause of death was lisled by the and the nation held its breath. In· CHer had died as the result of or that there had been a mechan· blows on the head by a blunt in ical failure. The occupant was Johnson County coroner as stran terest in the trial had become so gulation. widespread a London newspaper strument, believed to be a ham· MUler. mer. She also was cut 15 times on Around 1 p.m. the same day, On March 14, 1950, trial was scnt a reporter to Icover the events. opened in the Jchnson County Twenty-three hours after leaving the throat. Miss Meka's body was found The Brenneman girl's death was "flllly clothed near the dam. Near courthouse. The state, in prose to make their decision, the jury cution, aHempted to show that filed back in. due to strangulation. She had been the body II deputy sheriff said he criminally assaulted. found broken sections of a horn Bednasek had become very Bednasek, wearing the same ring and tire marks both of which Few clues to the case had been proved to belong to Miller's car. found when, tW(1 days later, a 17- Alfred Deller Trio- year-old higb school junior sudden· T~ coroner's jury ruled that Miller strangled Miss Meka. ly and without apparent reason, committed suicide. The youth, From 1937. we move to Oct. 12, 16th and 17th Century ~usic Charles Nelson, was found with 1950, for one of the most unusual two 22-caliber rifle bullets in his . Where Do homicides on record. At about -Rich and Vibrant head. 1: 30 on the morning of Oct. 12, a Although at first no connection man was stabbed to death while By ROBERT BOSTROM was made betwetn Nelson's sui being escorted by two policemen * * * * cide and the two slayin,s, further * * Review Boar. 'M ...b.r Great Ideas Come From?~ fo the protectlon of a police squad ------::::..:=~ The musicologists had the time inveltigation showed that the T, car. And it wasn't until the police Alfred 0011., Trio. Alfred 001'., of their lives at last night's per youth was to have .ppear.d be· -counler-tenor; De moud Dllpre - From its bcginning this nation has been guided American. These institutions are doing their beel men had taken the man to police late and wlo la da ,amba; Robert {ormance of the Alfred DeUer trio. fore the County AHorney for rou· Conanl - harpl lchord. MUllc .r Ih. This group playing and singing kUl· utmo~t to raise thei! teaching standards, to meet ellD headquarters that they discovered lAth and 17th cent.ury. ' 'tlnt questioning abeut the by great ideas. tie was dead. the music of the sixteenth and Ing.. Nelson had worked at the "j the steadily rising pressure for enrollljlent, and •the J Earlier that morning, 52·y.ar seventeenth centurics, regaled the audience with an amazingly enter Cller ,.sldenc. earlier that _k. The I1'\cn who hammered out the Constitution provide the healthy educational climate in whieh old Jam.. Lons, owner of a local taining program. Musical .holarship can be fun afler all, and the Also, a stained jacket worn by He~ of I c.ft, spetted hi. aHradiVI wife ~scntially anachronistic nature of the whole thing was taken away by Nelson was sent to the FBI for a , and the Bill of Rights were thinkers - men of great ideas may flourish. riding 'rOund with one of the the real beauty of some of the music. test which revealed the coat had aile. vision - the best educated men of their day. .. 111 1 ute's .mploy... , Andrew Dave Alfred DeUer is a fine musician wjth a voice that is literally blood stains on it. When these facts Thcy nccd the help of all who love freedom, all U•• Becoming angry, Lons .nllst· astounding. He sang with precision, with feeling, and in plllces with were brought out, an intense check And every major advance in our civilization T, ·teI .....id of th,.. frI.nd. and an almost celestial quality. was made to determine the where since that time has come from minds eqUipped who hope for continued progress in science, in it .... four men JoIlowed Dav.lls In parts of his rllnge, his voice is rich and vibrant, reminiscent of abouts of Nelson between 7:30 and by education to create great ideas and pllt them statesmaoshjp, In the better things of life. And Skit ainj .nd Mr•• Lons for ..v.ral blocks, the \oices of truly great tenors. There is, however, an apparent lack 8:45 on the night of the double, tho need it now! then cut .round In' front' of of consistency in quality, which probably due to the nature of this slaying. No one had seen Nelson into action. ... ~ D.vtll. and forced him to stop. kind of singing. during that time. IDd I Seeini his predicament, Davells Robert Conant's work with the harpsichord was of high quality, and On May 20, 1953, the case was So, at the very core of our progress is the tile jumped out of the car and ran it was refrcshing to hear this instrument playing something other than , "I turned over to the Grand Jur¥. college classroom. is there that the imagina ' about a block to the bome of at- "Come-on·A·My-House." Desmond Dupre's performance with the lute It blamed Nelson lor the death It big I' f • torney Dan Dutcber. where a porch was also refreshing, but the musician was handicapped by the instru or both Mrs. Ciler and Beverly tion of young men and women gains the intel· He) If you want to know what the college cri.i, light was burning. Dutcher called ment he was playing. Thc lute, for all its romantic background, cer· Brenneman. lectual discipline that turns it to usefuJ think· lag the police and two .men were sent tainly leaves much to be desired as an instrument for the performance means to you, write for a free mal 'out. of scrious music. ing. It is there that the great ideas of the future ,. .1, j tllel booklet to: HIGHER EDUCA- -to ~,...... ,,'- AI the policeman and Davelis The viola da gamba. again, is a poor antecedent or the 'cello. It 'December' Magazine will be born. diJ~ - .itepped off the porch, Lons and lacks depth, quality and (Jexibility, and its almost nasal tones cer nON, Bax 36, Times Square -..' It BacuUa attempted to grab Davelis; tainly are distracting to an ear accustomed to hearing modern strings. Welcome. Contribution. ,kI' , . J Station, New York 36, N.Y. MU." ••_... i' but the policemen pushed their As history, as musicology, this performance had value. I couldn't That is why the present task of OUT colleges . I cho: way to the squad car and took help bllt think, however, that I would have enjoyed the whole thing In answer to several queries, the and universities are of vital concern to every Will Davelis to headquarters. It was at better if we bad heard a 'cello, a piano, and a contralto. The unique editorial board of "December" an headquarters they discovered D3- flavor of this period probably would have been lost, but tbe music nounces that manuscripts and art veils dead of knUe wounds. would undoubtedly have been better performet,i and better received. works from undergraduates, grad Within a few minutes, Lons, The purist who asserts that the music is better played on the instru- uates and faculty members are Sponsorec1 as a public service, 11\ cooIJera!ion w tIle Council for Fin?ncial Aid to E~ucation Baculis,' and the other two men menta for which it is written has much in common with the purist wlJo . it" "ere arrested ancl Loas was for· Insists tbat Shakespeare plays better on the sta,e' of the Globe. Cer- still welcome. IIl8I1y ~,ed wlilt murder. tainly these peeks into history are Instructive and valuable, but the - Workl of poetry, ...J~lon, criU· ..... p...... ,ullty to the full potential of the works thus performed are nevel' fully reallzecJ. clam,.or topical proR may be sent .. lIIo...... ~ .. :i'l /f ...... At hI. Wlat, L... ' de- Probably the greatest single thing to be learned from a concert to LouiJ Vaczelt. at the Old Teni-J .w...... Mrs. Lena ..... 1Iten Ilke this is the astounding. amount of progress that music lias made in porary Armory. Prints, drawings, IMn .. ulte '".... nil, Mt _" the last two centuries. It IS easy to see, (or exam!)le. why the pilarlm ~ creative photoll'aphl may be with Devell., IIut with .....r f~thers . banned music as . the instrument of the devil. If it all IOUJlded sebt to >lames Trisael at the Art lINn. like this, w~ can be a little more understaudinJ In our judimeDt of BlliIlnni. The delclline for manu- ,WUb ijUa \. .,videllCe. tile Jury of tllem. - Del Itt WOfU II Dec:. 1. _\I, \ I 'Ql" I j"f t