Jim Jordan Leaves SUI for Pasition on Indiana U Staff Jame R. Jordan, Dirc(:tor Director of Uni\'er ity Relations sequ ~tlY Director of University th Davenport papers and both in Public Relations for Higher the yea he occupicd " uch a state bar associations. th lowl and Education." The award cited him key po. ition here. both in Univer· City Chamber of Commerce and of G niverit\ Relations tit I at Ill. RelaUons in 1953. The Associated Press United Stahr umed the Indiana pre. A nalive of Waterloo and grad· Pre . for cutting through "major i ues ity actintie' and in my own con· Rotary InU!rnational. He i vice-­ I Thurnt Ica.ing Ir. Jordan." Joint Office of Institutional Re· join his laff a A. islant to the Schramm. then director of the He ha rved as a news cor· Public Relations Association and "irgU M. Hancher elpr~ hil Jordan is a m mbcr or igrna search for the St te Universiti President for Umver Ity Rela· SUI School of Journalism. In 1947 re pondent for the Des 10ines his recent receipt of the associa· gratitude for the counsel which Delta Chl profe ' ional journal' m A sociation and the Association of tions, uccceding E. Ro. Bart· he was named Director of the Rellister and Tribune, the Chi· tion's top national a war d lor Jordan provided and the institu. oclet)', Phi Delta Phi I gal fra· Land·Grant College and State ley, who retired last month as sur Information Service, and sub- cago Sun, Cedar RapIds GazeUe. "Outstanding Achievement tional loyally di played during ternity, the Am rican and Jowa Univer ilie .

The Weather *' Partly c;lovdy in tIM I4HIth and ,enerally fair in tIM nort+I to­ day. Partly cloudy to cloudy to. JAMES JORDAN night. Warmer in the tIIst por· Accepts Ind iana PO$t 01 tlon. Highs loday in tIM lower owon 80s in the northweJt to the lower Ser ing the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City 70s in the southeast. Reds Demand: Estllblished in 1868 iated Press Leased Wire and Wir'!photo Iowa CiIY, low Oust Outsiders .. From Congo Mob 5 Jeer 5th o 01 Integr n Tass Replies to Call atio t 01 Photo By Thant for Support Of Unification Plan Bomb Threats MOSCOW IA'I - The Soviet Union demandl>d Thursday thal U.N. ta k force s round up and expel all for· . Soblen Takes Drugs, Empty Three elgn military and political person· nel serving sece sionlst Katanga Province m the Congo within a La. Schools month and then clear out of the Congo themselves. Delays Deportation Police Guard All The demand was in reply to an' appeal by Acting Secrl'tary·Gen. 1.0. DO. (A 1') - Buhl'lt A. calion gil en I\lm dUring 10 week psychiatrist. the tokinl o{ drug Schools; Dog Teams erat U Thant asking members of oblcll knod,('d hilllsdf O\lt in British institutions. The /lome aell1c\'l'd something that every Ie· Ready for Action the Unitcd Nations to support his Office ordered an invc~ligation . gal maneu~er had failed lo win for with harbiturates in an airport. The Hom Office confirmed th8t hIm - an exten ion of hi, stay In plan fOl unifying the Congo and I':\\' OULl!: , 1~i1 . ( P) cnding the two·year secession by hound t1l11hulalltl' Thursday Sobl('11 had taken a drug of the Britain. Soblen ba been through threals jcrl's President Moise Tshombe's rich and po~tpolled his deportation barbiturate group - with te t. the court. four times since arrl\,· BOlllh and Katanga Province. . howing indication. of an overdo:c ing here. Each time, his plea to be gn'l'll'd ew Orlran . dc cga'· to the C niled tale~ . - and his condition was du to thot rei ea. ed in BrUaili or allowed to galNI schools Thursday - th· The Sovicts, who have refuscd to The bail·jumping, 61·year·old - not his leukemia trovel to II destination of his own pay a cent toward the U.N. Congo For the Jewish Lithuanian·born I choice has been rejected. fint day for puhh(' ~choob aud his second operation. laid down stern terms convicted spy wa taken to a hos· , gave up pital. --- the third duy for phe and her son bad exchanged Thurdsay a tax revision bill little to try immediately to formulate a o[ night to leave a card. She said Tuition is $3.0 a yur - equal tIM $2 tearful good byes infive-hour the prisonVISit. resembling what Pre ident Ken. domestic program that would clim . , sIt Ie go a pIS' tid0 an openc d th e to a day the state will Wednesday alLer a nedy a ked of Congres a year and inate the two·price ystem. door lightly. A gun barrel was ,rant fot childr.n who wish to As Kelley died, about t5 Drake a half ago. h d th h th' transfer from .n inlegrat,d 'et • •• pus e roug I' open mg. and SUI students ended a qUI Ic;hool to a whit. printe school. demonslratlon agalost capital pun· The 59·24 vote headed the legis· • The Stale Department ha ac· She aid she began hooling after ishment in front of Gov. orman lalion toward a Senate·House Con· cu d the Soviet Union of trying lo ,-cing a man with a tocking over The archdiocese announced that ErbeS home 111 Des J\loines. ference Committee which will try di\'ert world attention from its fail· his head. One of the men began "belter than 90 per cent of the to iron out the nearly 200 differ. ures in Germany by "painting a firing through lbe door at the same children who indicated last April ences - mostly minor - between compleU!ly distorted picture of the time but occupants of the house they would attend Catholic schools Cubans Receive what the two cnamber voted. But situation in Berlin:' were nol hlt. this year were back in chool." thi is not expected to mould the With thi U.S. reaction Thur 'day ··This hould end fOrever all evil Soviet Equipment bill back into the pattern Kennedy to the latest note from Mo cow. E, German Reds Fire talk, vile rumor and idle go sip of envisioned. the State Department called an a boycott again t our Catholic HA VA A IA'I - Electronic de· • • • ambassadorial mccting of the On U.S, Military Car ehools," said tsgr. Henry C. vice including three tpyes of ra· • The Senate cut down harply Western Big Four to decide what Bezou, uperinlendcnt of Arch· dar used to detect. aim and guide Thursday the benefits in a bill lo formal We tern re 'ponse hould be BERLfN t.fI - Soviet troops fired dioeesan schools. projectiles make up the bulk of allow sevcn million self-employed made, if any. about 40 shots la t Tuesday at an Soviet equipment recently arrived • American military sedan carrying At Westwego. aero the Ussis· persons to set up tax·deductible • .. sippi Ri ve r from Ncw Orleans, a In Cuba, informed sources said pension fund . . two U.S. officer on a Lour of near· • Demands 1l10unt~d 111 Congress by East Germany, officials re. crowd o{ about 100 while people always Thursday. • Some of the new devices, the Debate on the long-delayed meas­ on Thurs~ay fo~. aellon to halt the I ported Thur day. put in another day of shouting iu· ure began promptly after passage Commumst military buildup JO Th fr' f ul ls at the Our Lady of Prompt r sources said, had been ticketed for Cuba e car ~na a lcer were rom of the tax' revision bill , as Major· Succor Catholic School. lest during current artillery drills . lh(' U.S. mi ion attached to the ilY Leader Mike ~ansrield (0. They bootd only fainlly when in Pinar del Rio Province in west· Mont.! had pledged. Sen. Barry Goldwater IR·Ariz.1 Soviet Command in East Ger. ern Cuba. aid the American people are many. Mentcle. M. Robert, 25, a Nigro, There was a possibility of mis· • • • "deeply concerned about Cuba" Only one shot hit the car, a well took her two children into the siles in the shipments but the • A 3·2 Tariff CommiSSion ruling and the question they are asklng informed ource said, and no one school. The windshield of her sources aid that "s far as we Thursday against further restric· cannot be avoided in the political was hurl. autornolllla was smalhed Tue.· know no rockets ha ve been seen." tions on imports of cotton products campaigns this fall . The informanl sai d he could soo day when she I.ft it to walk in Survives Plane Crash 1n liami, the exUed Cuban Rev. brought a prompt call from Presi· Proposal ranged from a call by no CIInneelion between current in· with h'r children. olutionary Council's president Dr. dent Kennedy for solution of "the Rep. Dante B. Fascell cD·Fla.! ternational tension and the hoot· Saling mo t of their wrath for Jose I\Ilro Cardona, said arms inequity of the two-price ystem of Juli, Clark, 6, is carried by her ,randfath.r. Scott The parenti, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Clark w.re for the use of "force in all of its ing inci dent. \\;hite parents allowing their chilo shipmenLs being ent to Cuba from CoUon." King, to' a h.licopt.r shortly after she and h.r killed In tIM crash. Laurie suHered a broken Mg forms" to a suggestion by Sen. "!l's one of the hazard of the dren to go inlo the school with Ne· the Soviet Union would be used to Apparenlly not eeing eye to eye John G. Tower (R·Tex.! that a mission's work," he said. "Some groos, the crowd booed and jeered lisler, L.urie, 7, wert found near the wreckage but Jull. Wit in f.irly condition. ,ood interfere with U.S. mIssile launch­ with the majority. Kennedy said Cuban government·in-clile be ree· such inCident occurs every sLx and pu hed in clo e around tbe ,f their par,nh' plln, ntlr Clur Llk./ Cllif. 8i, - AP Wir.phot, ing. in II stillemenl that he will proposeognized ;lDd armeQ for an inva ion. week. or so." . lowly moving cars. State Population­ 4 Angry Direclor-A A And Malapportionment No matter what happens to the fowa rrapportionmel1t 13 Thing of the Past- C suit now in federal court, the suhject of Iowa reapportion­ ment is going to continue high on the discllssion list from By JOHN CROSBY tors who will tell you they are -- now until the end of the legislative session, around six By LARRY HATFIELD LONDON - Ronald Neame, a doing things they only hall-be­ months from now, at the least. For thnt rr:1. on th(' basic Managing Editor graying Englishman who directed lieve in, but Neames not only S3 The Locusts are returning ... such fine, somewhat biUer movies said it but elaborated on il at tr facts of population need to be clearly lnown al tl1(' outset hordes oC them .•. they're every­ as "Tunes of Glory" and "The some length. of the debate. where . . . getting in the way of Horse's Mouth," has an acrid "Al.EC GUINNESS has a story view on life in general rather m On the basis of the 1960 census figures as yet ullrevised local motorists and pedestrians about Noah which he and I would th . . . crowding the bars, restaur­ unusual for the movie world. very much like to do . We will (a few revisions may be posted in the next yrnr or so), "1 always have grave suspi­ ell ants and theatres .. . being dis- never do it because it is too cost­ an the state of Iowa now has: courteous to the local gentry .. . cions," he will tell you, "of peo­ ly and not commercial enough ," ple who go through a film always ilT Si."< counties with less than 10,000 population cne-h, the' thinking they own lhe town .. . He sighed. "Fortunately, there is w« but, think of all that money ! smiling. I raise m y eyebrows a young generation coming along smallest county having 7,468. Eleven cOlin tics with popula­ when I hear they are under bud­ who will do things they beli~ve • • • get or ahead of schedule. I believe c tion between 10,000 and 11,000. ine counlie;s with popula­ CO~fMENT ON THE WORLD in. Thank goodness, There have r SCENE: Kennedy names Labor everything good is agony. If you been three generations of film­ tions between 12,000 and 14,000. inc counties with popula­ are working with people who be­ r Secretary Goldberg (a liberal by makers in my family . My {ather, L tions between 14,000 and 15,000, Eleven counties with pop­ lieve in whal they are doing, you myself, and my son. I've seen I almost anyone's standards) to re­ must expect they will fight for ulations between 15,000 and 17,500. Twelve eOllntirs h('­ place Felix Frankfurter «a con­ four or fiv e generations of k~eD , h it. I always judge my films when angry you n g men, and 1 ~ tween 11,500 and 20,000. Eighteen counties between 20,000 servative by most standards other e than Goldwater's and the Birch­ l'm doing them not by my hap­ thank God for them. At the same and 25,000. Fourteen counties between 25,000 and 50,000 ites' ) as Supreme Court Justice. piness but how far I am from time I'm old enough to be a liWe suicide." He smiled, "If ['m not ce population. Nine counties with more than 50,000 rneh. SholYs the advantage of being cynical w hen they look down ca young. Roosevelt tried to pack far from suicide, I always feel their noses at the solid conserva· . Those figures could be compacted hy considering thnt the Court for 13 years, but failed . they may turn out okay." tive ranks. I know now they'll be 35 counties have less than 15,000 population, 41 counti s But Frontiersman Kennedy did it Neame has just finished "The joining us soon." Lonely Stage" with Judy Gar­ have between 15,000 and 25,000 population and -23 cOllrlties in ju t a year It all sounded straight oul of and a half. And land, who is not e x a c tl y re­ John Galsworthy - one genera· have more than 25,000. Goldberg's nowned for her tion of flaming liberals gradually cooperation. H e Of these 23, only five are under 30,000; 3.'3,000 10 be rep I a c ment subsides i n to crusty conserva· W i r t z (a noth­ had so me more precise. Only three more are llnder 40,000. Only one tism. Actually, Neames is rather r er liberal I is a splendidly suicid­ angry about it, of the top 18, those of mOre than 30,000, lost ground he­ former SUlowan. al notions during the shooting, so "It is a disgrace what happel'!s tween 1950 and 1960. It Was Wapello (Ottumwa). Of the Take heart, oc­ to people like myself," he said, casionally a lib­ perhaps he has remaining 81 counties, only 24 posted gains hetw('rn 19')(} a go od movie, "I stal-Led out like many others, eral esc ape s saying I would not make a film and 1900. from lowatopia . Ii is ideas on film success and what unless I believed in it. YOLI find 111al is how Iowa's population ranges as of tIl(' 1960 Fraternity and something you like and try to In· sorority r u s h HATFIELD they do to a film census. For the most part the Jarge got larger, the small got producer are not terest a distributor in it. You find weeks start soon and prospective something - or try to find some­ smaller and malapportionment thus increaseu. Greeks are given the really awe­ exacLly new, but CROSBY th ey are heretical coming from thing - which will meet his reo -The Sioux Cill} JOl/rnal ful view of the Great University. quirements and yet won't mean This is where all bright, sharp, him . • "I've become rather used 10 you are selling out. rich young men (you have to be "MEANWHILE, com. at least one of those) learn that making films on more than a shoe-stri ng budget, with equip­ panies come to you with rubbish Independents arc to be shunned and you read it and reject it. -Shorter Work Week - for they are a lower form o[ ment which is not outdated, with cameras and lights that work. Then a year goes by and you I Just One More .' life. And in the dormitories, in Young men do films on shoe­ panic. And while you are in that just' a few days, the opposite state, someone comes along with propaganda will be shovelled out. string budgets and often they a~e Needs Questioning marvelous films . But I spend a subjec t which is a damned Ignore the Greeks, for they are sight worse than anything you've a strange form of life. Oh well, more and, if you spend more, the There was great validily in the drive for ~110rl('r homs distributor wants his insurance. 'l)ver seen and that is what you a fter the new ones are here do. You do it because you are when the standard work week in many Am ricall industries Next Soviet Move-Treaty awhile, they will find out that Therefore , there are many stories that I'd love to make that I doubt scared. ranged around 54 to 60 hours a week. II is ,\ much more both sides have occasional human "Yes, it is a disgrace what hap­ beings inlUtrating the ranks. I'll be allowed to make unless dubious tocsin that is sounded when George I\!eany, Walter I'm doing them on a small bud­ pens to people like myself. We Reuther and other labor leaders now mgr a campaign for .. • • get. I shall probably," and he are too old and wealthy to be With Itself in East Berlin American hi tory is full of winched as he sa i d it, "never angry enough to work agai n with a 35-hour week. small budgets and the w ron g By ROSCOE DRUMMOND isn·t gqing to be trapped again. of any kind of test ban and at myths like G rge Washington make lhese stories. Rather I will I. They argue as justification that unemployment pcr­ and the dollar, the men of ·the continue to make things ] only equipment to make films we be­ WASHINGTON - The Soviet REMEMBER that the Council Berlin they arc increasing, not li eve in ." sists at a high rate and that automation is thrOWing ru1'th('r reducing, the most perilous area Alamo's valiant defense against hal f believe in ." Union is clearing up one question of Ministers of lhe Soviet Union the Mexican "aggressors," etc. Copyright 1962: of !ensions. THERE ARE NOT many direc- New York Herald Tribune, Jnc. thousands out of jobs, Part of t11e warmth of Labor Day for us very conclusively. It is had solemnly and explicitly an­ One of the biggest myths is th at THERE IS no doubt in my addresses may have been to press the Krnnedy 'Adminis­ doing so by its acts, not by its nounced that their Government there was no survivor in Custer's words. would never resume nuclear test­ mind that we need to be ready tration in Washington for more spending on p"hli(" works for the next Soviet maneuver, Army at the baWe of the Little Its acts arc: (1) continued har· ing unless other adherents to tre Big Horn. Actually, there was for lmempJoyment compensatior. But part of it sounds assment of West Berlin; (2) moratorium resumed testing first. which will bc a "peace treaty" The Maximum Peril-Advent with itself; that is, with its East ... one. He defected. And as he like the momentum of a movement that h[1 S reaeh('d tho refusal to accept any form of a We accepted that moratorium. went over to the other side, he nuclear tcst ban with any degree We did not resume testing. The German puppet, which is so total­ area of diminishing returns_ ly bankrupt politically and eco­ was heard to say, "Better Red of inspection. Soviets did - and this is lhe kind than Dead." For a recent Gallup Poll found that even among union of test ban the Russians arc now nomically and so coldly hated by Of Other Nuclear Powers " The question, long debated In • • members and their families, 52 per cent of tllOse cl'lestioned the West, which these actions an· re·proposing. the East German people that it can only be propped up by jail­ About the only thing By MARGUERITE HIGGINS China remains a potentially rival swer is this: which comes first He'lld Tribune News Service were against a 35-hour week, while on ly 42 per cent were • • • ing the entire population. (the nalional pastime) has to of­ power with 600 million people - disarmament as a means of re­ At Geneva and at Berlin t~l ~ fer these days is the humor in in favor of it. It is well that S cretary of State WASHINGTON- Pres­ whose energies one day coull! be ducing tensions or reducing ten­ evidence seen's pre'tty conclusive the presence of one team - the ident Kennedy raised eyebrows converted into an asset instead There comes a point at which leisure d 'voted to sions in order to bring about dis­ that Mr. Khrushchev opposes a Dean RlI~ has said: "We wiIlnot be forced, harasscd, or squeezed New York Mets. Not long ago, and blood pressures along Em­ of a liability. amusement ceases to be recreation and turns to horedom. armament? beginning toward disarmamehl our sports scribes were chuckling bassy Row here last week when Or as a Polish official recenl)y as a means o[ reducing tensions out of West Berlin." The outlook about the Mel's being the team And the number of do-it-yourselfers who succeed in im­ It is now evident, at least at is that we will soon ha \'c to prove he implied that the maximum said: "If Khrushchev rea II y t t this stage, that neither comes as a means o[ achieving a start eliminated from the pennant race peril to the U.S. was not that the proving tl1eir llOmes is offset by others whose efforts arc our word~ - without flinching. agreed to any effective kind of first, because the Soviets reject toward disarmament. At Geneva the earliest in history. But Casey Soviet Union might overtake and disarmament, he would be ha uled the Soviets are shattering all hope Copyright 1962: more apt to produce economic waste. both. They si- .""..... ~..,.,.lIII New York Herald Tribune, Jnc. and the boys shouldn't worry. surpass us in nuclear technology before a Soviet court and sen· It is even seriously to be questioned wllether a 35- mullaneously re­ There will have to be an asterisk but rather that nuclear capability tenced to be shot as a traitor for placed after the record. After all, hour work week will have the effect of making 5 million ject taking one might spread to 10 or 15 nations. disregarding Russia's national in. practical step to­ it was a 164 game season. (And Or as one diplomat phrased it : terest. Look at it from the Rus· more jobs (or dividing jobs among that muny more pro­ war d disarma­ Cambodia Poses Problems across town, we hear the groans "Who is America's enemy any­ sian point of view K hru shG~ev pIe), [1S AFL-CIO President Meany asserts, ment and the y oC the Yankees for Mighty Mickey way? What country could develop does not really fear the West is not well ... again). When organized labor speaks of a 35-hour week, it reject taking one an atomic capability that would militarily as a potential attacker, practical step to­ althoug h he feels it necessary to assumes, of course, that this would be at hours' pay. • • • threalen America's security more 40 ward easing ten­ In Asia For U.S., Soviets Most "knowing" football ex­ t h an Russia's arsenal? Would gain a military edge on you .ir In other words, there would be a 14 per c:('nt increase in sions at the peril perts (with notable exceptions PHNOM PENH, Cambodia liI'I gon. America's security suffer max­ he can. Bu t thi s is a maralhQn point in the cold like Playboy Magazine writers) hourly rates. This would put h'emendous pressur on in­ - A Southeast Asian kingdom Sihanouk says that is his share imum peril if Switzerland, Swe­ race and Red China has prov~u war, West Ber­ are not picking the Iowa Hawk­ it does not take Moscow's orders, dustry to accelerate the every process of whicll labor com­ with fewer lotal inhabitants than of funds owed to Cambodia by the den, or even Israel and Egypt lin . New York is putting the great eyes to finish ve ry high in the modernized their forces with nu­ Khrushchev, for domestic 'an~ plains - displacement of labor by automatic proccsses. old Bank of Indochino, which han­ nation. Good. Last year, disaster The Soviets keep up the crunch powers on the spot. dled fun d s of the associated clear weapons? other reasons, must try to catcH Union officials would show themselves much more in on West Berlin in the following followed a number one ranking up and surpass the United Stlltes. Neutralist Cambodia and its states of Viet Nam, Laos and It is hard to understand the tune with the present era they would look in some other ways: they permit - or compel Cambodia up to the end of 'the while our last Rose Bowl team reasoning that finds it acceptable But for Russia's international if fiery young Prince Sihanouk pose was supposed to be the weakest survival, he must make dead cer­ - the East German puppet Gov­ French colonial era in 1954. The for Russia to keep its huge store directions than toward an ever-shortening work week - problems that could be embar­ in years. Rankings are good for tain that Red China does not over· ernment to murder its own peo­ rasing and dangerous for the bank, with its headquarters in of atomic weapons, finds it wick­ fo{ somewhere in that direction lies zero. How ahoul some both the writers and the fans. The take and surpass the Soviet Unio~ ple at The Wall; they transfer United States, the Soviet Union Saigon, offered Cambodia a small­ ed [or France for example to at­ revi,talized apprenticeship training for jobs thal new the S 0 vie t military command writers (before the season ap­ tempt to achieve its own nuclear in military and nuclear power," the and Communist China. He par­ er payment several years ago. pear highly intelligenLl and any from East Berlin to Potsdam to No money has changed hands . deterrent. THE SHAKY basis of the long technologies introduce? Or emphasis on compensated un­ lays his pull with all three into a fan can find a good rating [or held assumptions on the sprea~ try to force the Wesl to deal with THE TRUTH is that there is employment as opportunity for retrpining? Or on con­ potentially power f u I weapon THE UNITED STATES fears his faVorites . o[ nuclear weapons was more or the unrecognized East zone re­ but one country on this entire gime; Uley send armored tanks against his nation's ancient en­ the ll-nation conference could de­ less admitted by President Ken­ veying to youngsters the importance of staying in school ns emies, Thailand and South Viet • • • globe that might conceivably be into West Berlin; they are obvi­ generate into a Red propaganda The fall campaigns are really nedy at his press conference. H~ long as they can? Nam. platform or even a Communist as great a threat to its neighbors, was asked how an agreement ously preparing to perpetrate the picking up steam now. All over as the U.S.S.R. and that country The ob!'ervation of people in the employment field is fiction o[ a "peace treaty" "lith Tension is increasing in I his trap, but is studying the proposal. the nalion, politicians are reveal­ signed by only the present ntt peacefullitLle capital. Some Cam­ No one here thinks Sihanouk ael­ is Red China which is the most clear powers could prevent th)l that lack of education constitutes the biggest hurdle in East Germany, by which device ing that their opponents are real­ militaristically ambitious nation bodian businessmen and white ually would call in Chinese Com­ advent of other nuclear power~ today's job market. Most newspapers carry colnmns, often they claim that all Western rights ly rats. Here in Iowa, where so­ on. this globe and the country cer- • in West Berlin will be liquidated. collar workers express fear their munist troops, but no one is quite Mr. Kennedy admitted that .. ~ sure. lIe has surprIsed the world phistication in politics is oCten tam to refuse to adhere to any pages, of "help wanted" advertisements [or those who prince may have bitten off more mi:;;ed with a 101 o[ corn, it is just is our hope that the test ba~ • many times. test ban despite the never-never equip themselves to learn new tasks and acqUire thr f]rxi­ • • than he can chew. getting interesting. Gov. Erbe would arrest the spread of nil' As to a test ban , the Soviet Cambodian armed forces are Despile their offers of military land assumptions of your Amer­ clear weapous - but it is just a bility to meet new demands. Union has now served notice that 1described by a Long Beach news­ ican negotiators at Geneva ." und er orders to start shooting at help, it is doubtful whether the paper as "dynamic" at the Iowa hope." -The Christian Science Monilor it will not accept an end to under­ all foreign planes that come over Soviet U n ion and Communist The "never-never land assump­ And so saying, President Ke~ ground testing because it will not Picnic [or Iowa escapees . . . the border. Cambodia charges China are anxious to send troops ha ) says the Democrats are tions" to which the diplomat re­ nedy opened himself up to the tolerate any degree of inspection. that Thai, Vietnamese or Amer­ here . Both supported the seltle­ ferred is Washington's operation­ further question of whether in our Nor will it accept an end to at­ "tombstone thinkers." He's right ican planes are over Cambodian ment to neutralize Laos. ... most everybody is as they al theory at the Geneva test ban times the maximum peril ~oes mospheric or underwater testing, soil illegally nearly every day. negotiations. This has been that not'li e in policies and conces,ons 1he-1)oily Iowan even though no inspection to The United States does not want watch the death of a state. And GEN_ P A U L D. HARKINS, to let Cambodia maneuver it into his opponent, Harold Hughes, if Russia and the U.S. co u I d based on mere hopes and fal~ The DaUy Iowan Is written and edited by students and is gooern(J(1 by a check such tests is needed or a;::ree on a test ban then "public assumptions. sought. commandel' 0 f U.S. forces in the position of alienating its anti­ drives another nail in the cofCih board qf fiw Itt/dent trustees elected by the student body and four Thailand and South Viet Nam, Communist allies, Thailand and by describing our state's spe nding opinion" would force other would­ trustee! appointed by the pre8idem of tile University. Tile Daily Iowan's The United States has offered must give Sihanouk three days South Viet Nam. a "pray as you go" economy. be nuclear powers to fall in line. both - separately or together. editorial poUcy Is not an expression of SUI administration policy or notice if he plans a flight between The Cambodian leader, awarChicago supermarkets have ban because an end to testing did U,S. policies are failing mise~ p •., Communications Center, [owr Editor . , ... Suwnne Montgomery 'n The Soviets say no. ClIy, 10wI, d.Uy except Sunday and Assistant News Editor Fran Elsea cessation of anti-Cambodian prop­ and ChineSe official communiti es. announced a "few cent" increase not meet the heart of the matter ably and we seemed unable or Monday, and 1e,a' holldlY., Entered Sports Editor ,.,... . Eric Zoeckler At Geneva we have supported aganda in the Vietnamese press, All this gives Cambodia several in RETAIL prices. But the farm­ - the destruction o[ the nuclear un willi ng to alter them to ben&­ as second-class matter at the post Society Editor . . Susan Artz a treaty banishing all under­ $28.5 levers in its bargaining. office It Iowa CU,y under the Act Chief Photogr.ph~r . . Joe LippIncott and also million from Sa i- ers' prices are beginning to go arsenals themselves and thl! wea­ fit from e;):perience. 01 COnat'e1l of March 2, 1879. Assistant to the Manletng ground testing with the very mini­ pons that dell vcr them, -Albert Lea Tribun, Editor, .. , . . . , . . , . . John Kiehl up at the stockyards. Most NFO Advertising Director., Irv Crossman mum of periodic on-site inspec­ members, however, don't h a v e Other potential nuclear pOwers Dial 7.. 191 from noon to mlctnl,ht to Advertising tion in order to determine wheth­ • • • repon: news Items, women's pago Manager ...... Dennis BInning anything to sell if they were sell­ have mainly evaded the issue. On The Russian position on di~ Itema and announcements to The Circulation Manager . . . Lee West er an earth disturbance is na­ University Bulletin Board the other hand, Red China has D.Uy Iowan. EdItorial office. are In tural or nuclear-mado. ing, because Ihey dumped most armament is clear: The SovietS the CommunlcaUolU Center. Trustees, Baird of Student Pub lit'· Un ~."lty Bulle'ln BOlrd notl in the nalion, Midwest, any real inhibitions on Russia's dOl)'1estic pl'ograms. denonLAdvertlaln.1• E. John Kott­ be made to correct errors with the Uon area will be closed (or Call' cost per picture Is $1.50 each ~e­ alii; Yl'CulaUoD, Wllblil 'stafton. Ilel(\ la:iue, Septembet, Into that one the U.S. ~\1uctJon until lurlher no lice. m~ . lel·. or conference. at'moment drive SO long as Red -Decorlh Public Oplnl .. THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, I•• -Frid.y, ~ept. 7, lH2-P.g. 2 2 Meat Packers · Are Pilats sleep at Wheel? I \y ilL CTO:\ ( \P -The plied the FAAith dale and num· Fed ml . "iation Agency has hers of Ilw n' YlI·"lved lind Sign NFO Deals I ohtained aud is turl.vin a pic- 1I'lth name' of some 07 those photo- " graphed. lie added the man who COW\I,\C ( P) - The nlional Farmers Organization tun.' t, ken b~ till' flight t'n- iOQ the piclur . w1lliD& to t Ii· I gineers union in nn effort to f) under oath about the circum· said Thur day two mOTe proce. SOTS ha,'e Signed long-term con­ an in' 01, . tracts to purehas(J farm products through the 'FO. prore nl'gligeu('(.' iu night op- t warde... ha"e n_eglected lhelr The FAA id lhe union reported The announcement came as t",o I erations by Ea tern Air Lines dutie or "Iolated fiYlOg rule . lhe ph I hs lI'e de on pilot., it wa. di closed Thu ay. T company aId lhe Photo- ' . oograp re rna . major m I' a t. packers announced I , FO members in Missouri, and The Fl' hi Engi r Int ma- (rap "would har to be ,, 20_ night, most. of them dunng they were laYIng off employes be· d€nied NFO members we rein. . 1 and 19GI) With lhe lat in cause of a shortage o[ livestock, volved. lional A. ialion, AFL.CIO. id and . lheorlZed Ihey lIere I ken. In J I, 1961 lhan a y a be. it has gi'en the collection or abOut a sunulalor _ a ground.trammg u ) , mer ! and declines in the number of an· "Our record has *n clean, 40 photographs of Ihe FAA at the device which is a reproduction oC fOfe tart o[ the present tnke. imals were reported at many Mid· and w. have reports that the vi- west markets. olence is being caused bV hired request of th f deral agency The a jet cockpit. The FElA saYIl it made tbe pic· Processors and market offi· thugs," Stalev said. union said mO'1 of the picture Ron Brown, FEIA pre ident. tures to support its ar ument th3t elal, refused to comment on the Two farmers who were not memo . how t pilot or copilot 3.leep aid, however, Ihat some of lhe the Air LiM Pilot,. ·ation . reasons for th. skid in livestock bers oC the FO had reported their during flight. photo show cockpit in trument AFL-CIO, in g tting the airline to renipts but NFO President Oren trucks were shot at earlier in the The flighl engineers are on Imea. uring speed and altitude at add a Ihird pilot to jet cockpit I LH Staley said "we're getting week near an NFO checkpoinl in strike against Eastern. the time the piclures were m de. crews dded a man U'lIIl'CeSSafY 10 an earlier reaction to our hold- Ihe Savannah, MD ., area. The FAA , aid the collection of Brown . aid lh union ha sup- the operation of the jet plan ing action than we had expect· "I checked that out and found ed." that only wives of FO members Slaley declined to name the pro· IVtre at the checkpoint." Staley cessors agreeing to contracts "be· said. "They certainly didn't shoot cauSe we don't want them subject any rifles at trucks." (0 pressu(e fro mother proces· Staley said he hopes FO memo CLASSIFIEDS sors." Earlier he had announced bers, non·members and processors one processor had signed a con· "will keep their tempers. We don 't kact. want any violence." Who Does h? 2 Misc. for Sale 11 The holding action in which cal- PIANO------I on ; Experien~d ( ... her FOR SA' D III I P' -5 0 11 lie, hogs, sheep and grain are to 0 I Sh M with Ma Ie .... D ere" In plano. Con- ...... ,: a ~ he pupp)',...... a ) be held off the markel by FO I op en Advertising Rates \'enlent locallon. Dial 337·7S09. ..15 "ttl. - members until processors agree to FOR S I.E. Second hand Th nnofax Three Days ... • . .. 15c a Word r I :a or \aJ')I Model ft COp,IDI mach!n . long. range contracts calling for TAft d _y_P_"_Sl______Ex~1I nl condillon. $1". DIll 7·9GQ higher prices was in its sixth day 0 en Six Days ...... 19c a Word bel.... n , a.m. and S p.m. Y·n 'lhursday. • Ten Days ...... 2.3c a Word TYPING aervl.e. IBM electric. x~ ":":"-:-:~~ __~-:'-:- __~ or 7-119M In r S p.m. 11-8 Mobile Homes For Sal. 13 The Rath Packing Co. of Wat· C f Que Month ...... 44e a Word '\IANeV KRU E IBM EI clrle Typln • • rloc and John Morrell & Co. of on erence For Consecutive Insertlons S r"ke Dial 8-8115t . 8-28R 30' I..oNG . E.~l1 nl ondlUon.m or Ottumwa announced they wer. (Minimum Ad, 8 Words) TYPING EI~dric IBM; a.rurale. !.... hleh. I bid by S.pt. 22. Dial "r~l~ laying off men because of a I Hcnry Africa, head of the NclYs­ pertenced. Dial ' ·2318. """,,R .shortage of livestock. paper Production LabOratory in CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS 5 Apartments For ..nt 15 Morrell said 200 employes in its the University oC IOwa School of 0". Insertion I Month ... $1.35· Child Care Iresh pork department would be Journalism, will attend the lid· Flv. In~ertlons a Month .. $1.15· PlrRNlSlIED lhr • roo.. apartment. All laid of[ next Monday. Rath said America Newspaper Mechanical utlUlIe Plld. WUI I~ommodlle I wo T.u In ..rtlons I Month ... 1.05· or lhr lud.nU. Call lIr. B er , EM 200 workers in the slaughtering Conference al Kansas City ~Mo.l • Ratu for Each Column I"ch '-511' or wril. ~ Coli.,. Oro •• A,· . department would be laid off lo· Seplember 7-9. EXPERIENC£D baby ll~r. y home. In Ced .. lllpldJ. i-II day. Daily and weekly newspaper pro· DIll 7m.. 8-11 I Rooml f10r R.l1t 16 Roth also announced it was clos· duction executives Irom more than IlABY rTTING In m) home. Expe- ing down slaughtering operations a dozen states in the central United r1 n«d H6ll. 8-18 1 LA RGE n,le .p~roved room ror at its Columbus Junction plant. States are expected to attend. (,IHLD CARE durin, fool ball ,Imel. youn, man. 'It S. ummll. C.II swift and Co. officials at Marsh· Also attending from SUI are Dlol 7·3411 . 8·11 7·3205. &.30 1I 11town said livestock killing crews Arthur Schmeichel and Richard Protesting Capital Punishment WILL CARE tor chUd In my hOme. GRADU~A:-=T=E-m-.-n-n-'d:-\\-·o-men·--:-=/I -oo-m- , were sent home early Wednesday Wilson oC The Daily lowan mechan. DI.I 7-3843. 9·28 conkln'll.r,e ludlo; ..... 11 eolt.g.~l ~G up. \,ifldual UOUIt. Dill 7471U an d Thursday bccausc receipts ical staff. Two SUI studenh. S.ymour GrlY, A3, De, Moln.s persons pick.ted during the thr •• dayt, most of WANTED ehlld c.re In my home week or' P75. 9-17R were only half of the normal sup· The meeting is being held today (center) .nd D.vid Kelly, G, N.w York City, them Des Moin.s rtsld.nh. Thre. Iowa Stat. day. 8.0123. i-11 ply for this time of the ~eal'. through Sunday in the Hotel Mueh· (right) or. Imong tho plck,t.,s in '"nt of Gov. Unl',erslty faculty m.mbers .nd th.ir wives were Wanted h Hog receipts at interior Iowa leback wit h representatives from Erbe's hom. in Des Mol".s prote,tl,.. the hangln, .mong the plck.t.rs. Automotive 8 MEDJ AL eretlry. 10 h 0 u r lI .... k and southern Minnesota markets Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, of convlct.d killer, Chari .. Kelley. A tot.1 of 45 - 01 Photo Phone 7-4191 lhrou h S.lurday noon. Dld.phlln . weI" estimated by the U.S. De· Oklahoma and Arkansas in aHend· Answ.r Box ". The Olll)llo .... n. 8-20 partment of Agriculture af 29,- anc!'. From. I.m. to 4:30 p.m. wI.k. II' YO w.nt the r••- t it...-- 11 (0 11 I 000 Thursday. That compares to The conference is designed to in· Highlanders Try days. Cloled Saturdays. An ______10 0111or 7buy,.. 101 .uae Dilly___ Jowln_ Wlnt__ IO'IRAd . 'S9,000 last Thursday and 49,000 form members of new develop. Ellp.rl.nc.d Ad T.ker Will Oral Polio Vaccines Woman .rldu.le stllden! dellre. to a year ago. 'ments in newspaper production. Help You With Your Ad. ah .... Ipt. with other woman lra.,­ Lower hog receipts also werc I Panel sessions will be held where Out on Sept. J9 u.l. .tu~ent. Wt'll Box fI, Da1l7 THE DAILY IOWAN RESERVES ~~n . ND reported at South St. Paul, Minn., I mechanical and production prob· Au(jitions for the world ·famous and at Sioux Falls, S.D. Ilems will be discussed. Wilson, THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY Given H re Oct. 7 SU I Sc:otti h Highlanders will be ADVERTtSING COPY. Help W~'"ted 1+ ~t South SI. Paul. butcher hogs Daily Iowan machinist and night held Wednesday. Sept . 19, al 1;30 11 l'efQhed a top price oC $20.50 II foreman. will serve as chairman oC Johnson County citizen arc Three doses oC the oral vaccine p.m . in lhe north iymnaslum 01 WANTED mllure, ,ln,le tud nl ca· huhdredweight, highesl there since the machinist panel. urged Lo "drink a toast to ~ood are necessary. Each dose countcr­ GRANO pllno A I condition, ... ~ . Dill pabl~ or c.rinl tor hone. In ex· the Field House. '·7108. 9-15 rhan,. fOI 2 room modern hou . Write 1958. health" October 7th, the date of acts a different strain of virus in Box No. ~l , D lIy Iowan. V., The hog market was 50 to 75 0 H f "V ·Day" one, the first oral polio the dlge tlve tract and builds up . William Adamson, J(j~hlander s WANTED, ,Irlo to dell... nilly cents a hundredweight higher at pen ouse or vaccine clinic. IIDtibodies. director, announced that all SUI 11 '6').. bOa. lowln In Bur,e Ind CurrIer The Surgeon General's Advisory V·Day two and V·Day three are undergraduate wom~n lire eligible L1QUIDA liON SALE OOMllJ berlnnln,l j;ept. 18. Muat be Ottumwa, with hog prices general· P S 16 ... Idenl o( dorm. untlel I~e Wul, IY ,steady to 25 higher in other l arentsr ept. Committee of Poliomyelitis Con. scheduled in John~n County lor to tryout. but Ireshmen and sopho, Liquidating Furnishings Clre. ',t.. 201 Comm. Ctr., P/lone lawll markets. trol has stated emphatically that Nov. 18, and Jan. 13. A nominal more girl. are prel rr d. Adam'on of 7-4IUI. 8-IS , At Omaha, however, cattle re· ApproxImately 1,500 parents arc everyone should recel,'e the Sabin charge of 25 cenls per do e will he aid that snare drummer are es· ~o~ I B M :: Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity ceipls w ere up, and hog reo expected to attend the SUI Annual oral vaccine. requested to help deCray the cosl pecial\y ~ ncpurag d 10 ol\dilillQ Se- "e,.onal 24 ceipls were about the same. Open House for parents of new Easily administered, about one of the vaccine and other materials. leotion is based on mu 'ical back· 515 East College Street THESE ARE YOUR LUCKY A TIP for the wise - 10 ..II , buy. The top price for butcher hogs University students Sunday, Sept. half teaspoon of the vaccine is I Mass distribution clinics wiU be ground and personality. Adam~n 11 BUNK BEDS or WIP U 0.11)1 low.n Want !I_ climbed to $19.75 a hundredweight 16, at 1 :30 p,m. in the Main Lounge IBM NUMBERS Full Twin silt black wrought for qulek. efflclcol and Inexp~n.lve II mixed with distilled walcr and I set up to administer the oral vac· emphasized thot member must ot Chicago with a light supply of of tile Union. taken by cup. No injection is neces' cine. There will be three locations I arn to play an instrument cven Iron beds . Also will $50 rvlee. Phone 7-4181 1001R If you .re looking for a make Into twin I. .a 4.000 head. The market Cor slaugh· M. L. I1uit, dean 01 studenls, sary. in Iowa City and one each in Hills, thou¥h they may be proficient in career, and you are tired tel' steers at Chicago was steady, will introduce President Virgil M. l 20 CHAIRS Itld •• or Itlde,. Want... 23 This oral poliO vaccine provides Cosgrove, Lone Tree, Solon, Ox- danCing. of b.ing underpaid, then Contract type dining chelrs for the u s u II I small Thursday Hancher. Presidenl Hancher and wha~ ~?ctors call "lnteslin~1 ~~. ford. Tiffin and Coralville on the The coeds elocted will be given this Is your opportunity. light wood, solid, $1 0 W NTED dally ride to Ind trolD Cedar supply. Ted McCarrel, executive dean of munt~y against polio .. The In~1V1- same days. . . . i",tructlon in marching, danCing birch. •• Rlpld . 8-6723. i-1I in. Livestock receipts at stockyards student services, will speak to the You can prepare yourself the Rus· du~1 IS not ?nly im~untzed . agamst The oral VDCClllC .. ~ avall~ble and playing l/1e pipes or drum . quickly for a carNr in the STABLES , - in ~ndianapolis increased but prices parents. polt? b~ be.mg prOVIded Wlt~ anti· only at these mass cliniCS. ~h~s is The beginnin& group will be given • ft. Monro. folding KhrushG~e y leM Data Proc.ssing fi.ld. $22 cli~bed 25 lo 50 cents on butcher Parents will have an opportunily bodle~ 10 hIS blood, but ~e IS also the only Yfay fea sible to admlnts\er one lesson each week. banquet tables. .. the West hogs. to meet deans of the SUl colleges less hkely to be a camcr oC the the vaccIDc. It cannol be made W. will flnanc. your train­ 15 CHEST OF DRAWERS attacker, Although Staley sa i d he was and other members of the sur disease. Therefore, he can not a\'ailable to doctors offices be· The SUI Highlanders will appear ing for you, and it will not to pleased "with the unexpectedly starr. SUI classes begin Sept. 20 transmit II to other unimunized peo· cause it comes prepared in large during halftime of all home Coot· Interf.r. with your pre.ent $12 ea on you if earlY affect of our holding action Cor an estimated 12,000 students, pie via the digestive tract. quantities and must be kept frOlen ball gome , The (irst home game Is employment. For Informa· 14 STUDY TABLES a marainQn On the market," he expressed an· of whom some 4,200 will be fresh· Even if one has received Salk I.Ulti1 u cd . Few places are equipped with Oregon State Sept. 29. The tlon Without obligation, writ. has proved today to $5 and $8.0 get, over reports of violence by men and transler students. "acclne shots he should still re- to store the materials and admin­ Hi gh landers will al 0 appear at the 3 STUDY DESKS orders. II ceive the Sabin vaccine to bc fully IsLer effectiveiy Lo large numbers Oct. 20 10wa·Wi con in game at Data Processing Trng. Assn. 'aM BOil 54, Th. Daily Iowan Immunized . of people. Mad~on . $15 .a catell Give : Name · Address. Phone 3 Piece Plastic Sectionals, End Shop At The Store That Gives You and Tables, RCA TV, other items. EalY Ways To hours you now work. Sts East College Stre.t 0,", Your M.n and Women 18-45 No Phon. Orders - MORE- Wants To Dig Shakespeare's Shown from '·3 P.M. WANT ADS I " ! Low Low Prices Plus Gold Bond Stamps THURS DAY - FR IDAY & SATURDAY Bones Despite Curse a Grave 1. PHONE IN FURNACE CLEANING 7-41t1 '! By GE NE GLEASON ever poorly they paid the bards lowe and Shakespeare used a lot " S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S Hlrlld Trlbun. N,.I Ser.lc. while alive. of Cour letter words. "Good frllnd, for JUIII uk. for· LARGE MACHINE bert "An examination of the tomb T his frequency of four-lelter To dig" Ihe CUI' ."clo.... d hllr.; would immediately e s lab lis h 2. COME IN III.sl. be tn. mIn 'h.1 sparll th .. words, which has nol yet nailed SMOKED stone., whether any tributes were left, and Prompt Service on Orders Placed Now And cun" b. h•• hlt mo ... my their recovery would add con Id· nown the Marlowe - Shakespeare bone ••" erably to our knowledge of the merger, is nevertheless a phenom· This archaic bit of doggerel, in· man himself and of contemporary enon recognized by all elementary .. PICNICS, lb. scribed on the stone that covers opinlon of his work," their letter school teachers of Shakespeare and LAREW CO. • other Elizabethan writers. William Shake&peare's grave in the soid. 3. MAIL IN Phone 337·9681 TIle Dilly Iowa" chancel of his parist church at The t hr.. pro.pravtclig,.rs Deucedly embarrassing in class, Ken' too. Stralford·on·Avon, contains a warn­ art: Christmas Humphr.ys, .n the HUNTS FANCY outstanellng cri min. 1 prosecutor in out ing that may soon be brushed off . nd le.dlng English Buddhist; Br ~ Hart peril poes NO. 2 Y2 4 $1 by Britons seeking the answer to Ronlld Duncan, librettist • n d conces~ioll5 CANS FOR a question II' h i c h has troubled pl aywright whosa "The De.th of and fa l ~ PEACHES Sat. n" was performed oH·Broacl­ scholars for centuries: wa v in 1960; and Frands Carr, Did William ShakeSl)eare - or tciitor of the m.gnine, Past .nd , : WILSON RED one of a score of other nominees, Pr.sent. The verse on the tomb, where Peter Hall, director of the Shake­ Shakespeare was laid to rest on speare Memorial Theatre at Strat­ April 25, 1616 - two days after ford , says he considers il outright APPLES, 4 LBS. FOR 39¢ his death - is oC no help in the profanation to open the lomb when controversy. No ol\e is sure who the verse on its top proscribes such wrote the epitaph. and it was not a bone·chilling cu rse. attributed to Shakespeare until 70 Calvin Holfman, 0 C Neponslt, QUAKER years afler he died. Local tradi· N.Y., an indefatigable advocate of tion, has however, ascribed it to the hypothesis l hat Christopher LARGE him. lhough it scarcely versifies !II a rio w e wrote Shakespeare's 42 OZ. BOX in the same league with "Hamlet" plays. made an energetic attempt .OATS or the sonnet beginning "Shall I to establish cas e by tbe grave com par e thee to a summer's ·.cI route in May, 1956. BEETLE BAIL E Y By MO RT WALJCER day?" Mr. Hoffm. n, . fttr long effort, Randall's C. fe ThrN prominent Britons, in a persuacltd British .uthoriti. s to Open 6 A.M. to , P.M. letter to the Tim.s of London, Optn the 350·year-01d ttmb of IIr IF ~ DO NOT !-lEAR hive SUI/listed th.t S h a k e· Thomas W.lsl,..luIm, I e los. FI<~OM yoU BY ~ETUI

Center Robshaw Iniures Ankle - Houston Nips Tresh/s Single Wins It Burns Pleased with Hawks' Progress ~I ~~!e~,_ ~~~ D.~ After Koppe's Roberts' first major league hit lEW YORK (AP) - Tommy Tresh's two- ~ingl(.' fol­ By ERIC ZOECKLER drove home two runs in the bollom low ing ,\ costly sevcnth-uming errol' by shortstop Joc Koppe Sport. Editor of the ninth and lifted Hous­ climawd a fOllf-rllJl New York rally that enabled the Yank l.'e~ Jim Robshaw, who has been ton to a 4-3 victory over the Pills 'Hope Wade burgh Pirates Thursday night. to (,O1l1l' from behind and defea t the 6-5 battling tooth and nail with W. L Pet. G.B. The Colts' trailing 3-1, erupted New York 83 59 .585 Thul'sda\', center candidates Dave Redler MInnesota 80 62 .563 3 for three I' u n s of starter Tom L.o Angeles 78 63 .553 .'. Sturdivant and reliever Elroy Face Carcls Tip Braves This was the final meeting be- and Gary Fletcher, may be out Oetroll 72 67 .518 9', Itwecn the two contenders. Will Help Chicago . 72 69 .511 10'. in the ninth, on a by Johnny of the running for a few days, Balilmore 70 72 .493 13 Temple, a walk, an infield single, · cI B ,. I Th e victory Increased the Y3n_ Cleveland 68 75 .476 15'''' Bob Aspromonte's sacrifice lly and Be hIn rog 10 kees' fir st place margin to thrcc The Z34-pound junior from Boslon 68 74 .471 16 games over Minnesot a's idle Twins. Kansa. Cily 63 78 .477 19." Roberts' pinch-hit double. Council Bluffs uffered a pain. Passing Game Wa.hlngton 55 88 .385 28." Aspromonte singled home I h e ST. LOUIS 111'1 - Ernie Broglio's The third place Angels fell 4'1 THURSD4Y 'S RESULTS pitching and Gene Oliver's bat games off the pac e. ful ankle injury during Thurs­ New York 6, Los Angeles 5 other Colt run in the fourth. Russ By BILL WALLACE (Only game sch duled) carrled the SI. Louis Cardinals to The Yanks' winning rally off­ day's drill when he worked on de­ Herlld Tribune News Service Kemmerer got the victory in re­ TODAY'S PROBABLE lieC. Sturdivant bat led home two a 7-1 victory over .the Milwaukee set a three-run splurge 'by Los fensive maneuvers with the second A decade ago was a BasIon (Con ley 13-(2) al New York Braves Thursday mghL Angeles in the top of the seventh t ring unit in a controlled scrim- glamour-boy football star at Van­ (Slafford 12-81 nlghl Pirate runs and Donn Clendennon Lo. Angeleli (Grb. 7-8) at Baltimore homered for the other_ Rookie Denny Lemaster held a that had smashed a 2-2 tie and mage. derbilt. Now, at 32 , he has flecks (Pappas 12-8) - nlsht 1-0 lead on Frank Bolting's first ga .... the Angels a 5-2 lead. Coach Jerry Burn. .aid that Kansas Clly (Pena 3-2) at Cleveland Pittsburgh 020 000 010- 3 • 1 of gray hair at the temples, one (1.8lman 7-111 - nIght Houston 000 100 003-. 7 1 inning homer until Oliver belted Koppe 's damaging error came the .xtent of ttl. Inlury could side of hi s fine face is swollen, Wa hlnglon (Cheney 5-8) at Chicago Sturdlvlnt, Flce I') Ind Burgess; his lOth h d m el' following Ken with two out and nobody on base not be det.rmin.d until X-ray. Wisher 84) - nlghl Johnson, K.mm.r.r (f) Inel Smith . W bruised, blackened (recent sou­ Mlnnesola (Kaal 15-121 al Delrolt IRe­ - Kemmerer (3-2). L - Flce (8'7). Boyer's double in the seventh. after the Yankees had scored twice were tak.n and tvaluat.d by tM venirs from the Packers) - and he gan 9-8) - nlghl Hom. run - PIIIsburllh, CI.ndenon Olivel' also singled home a run off Angel starter and medical staH. N4T10NAL LEAGUE (5). is the besl quarterback the Chi­ W . L. PeI_ G.B. Robshaw, Recher, cur r e n t I y as the Cardinals pile? up five un- I cut the Los Angeles lead to a-4. cago Bears have had since Sid x·L.o. Angeles 91 49 .850 ISO 1 W U carned run tn the eJghth. • Koppe, who had just replaced x·San Francls<:o 88 ~I .633 2', 3 ranked No. 1 at the center slot, Luckman quil 12 years back. 19 arm P Mllwluke. 1110 000 000- 1 9 3 J' F ' t h t t tl and Fletcher, third stringer, have Ctnclnnatl 87 55 .613 5 St. ~oul ' 000 000 25x- 1 9 0 1m regosl a s or sop, Irew If the Bears had the kind of Pittsburg h 83 58 .589 81,1, F G If S . Lemnter Burdelle (') Ind Uecker; wide on Tony Kubek's grounder been battling for the starting slot SI. LouIs 75 66 .532 16'. or 0 erles players who supported Luckman MU ...ukee 73 69 .5 14 19 Brogllo Ind Oliver. W - Brogllo (11 -7). which would have retired the side 1 L - Lemuter (1-4). . which, according to their coach, is from 1939 to 1946, Chicago would Philadelphia 68 75 .476 24 ., AKRON, Ohio (A'I - Arnold Pal- a clo e race. Houston 53 87 .379 38 Home runs - Milwaukee. Bollln9 (9). Bobby Richardson followed wilh be a logical Cavorite to become the ChIcago 52 89 .369 391" mer matched par but Gary Player St. Louis, Ollv.r (10), a double, sending Kubek to third The Thursday drill was high­ world New York 35 106 .248 58..... and Jack Nicklaus didn't come lighted by deCensive timing during x- Played nlghl game and Chance to the showcrs. champions for the eighth time. As THURSDAY'S RESULTS close Thursday as go lfd om's terri- Sf. Louis Gives Keane , making his sixth ap­ the controlled scrimmage with the it is, there are too many inconsis­ San FranclBco at L.09 Angeles - night fic lrio laughed and loafed through first three leams defending against SI. LouIs 7, Milwaukee 1 New One-Year Contract pearance in relief in the lasl eight tencies and worries about the team 1I0uoton 4, PItUiburRh 3 a practice round in preparation for Angel games. made only two pilch. the offensive patterns of the "Mau­ which 67-year-old coach George ST. LOUIS IA'I - St. Louis Card­ Maus." ( ~~bA,-:~ e~Rs6~~~L"ed lpITCHERS the weekend's World Series of Golf. ers. Tresh lined his second de­ Halas now ofCers. St. L.oul. (Gibson 15-111 al CIncInnati Palmer, Masters and British inal baseball Manager J 0 h n n y livery to left, scoring Kubek and From this drill Burnt com· (Purkey 2()'51 - nlghl Open champion and the year's No. Keane signed a new one-year con­ f m'l)t.d that h. was pl ....d at The '4gers, tht: Colts and mabye Richardson with the tying and win· even the improved Rams threaten IS~!'~·~t.W~ ~I~~~t 8-8) al Milwaukee 1 money winner, had a double bo­ tract Thursday. the pr01llrtU of B.rnl. Budzlk, ning runs. (0 go by the Bears, who have stood New York (Craig 7-22) at Houston gey and two birdies as he breezed The contract igning was an­ A single by Elston Howard, Bill Willy Hlltenburg, MIke Reilly IFarrell 9-18) ~ nlghl nounced by General Manager Bing and Elrt McQuiston - lin.back· pat with the squad which won eight Plttsburflh (FrIend 16-121 at Los An- to a 36-34-70 ol'er Firestone Coun- Skowron 's doubte, Clefe Boyer's and lost ix Ja t year. It fini hed seb~~IC~~~ 1~~~lll~10J);1 ~~nh~I'BnCI8CQ try Club's 7,1765-yard, par 35-35-70 Devine, who said he didn't think sacrifice fly and a wild throw by er. on the flr.t two teem •. thc act would surprise anyone. According to the coach, it ap- behind Green Bay and Detroit, lied (Sanford 20-6) - nl,ht layout. right fielder Leon Wagner had pears that anolher tight battle for with Baltimore, in the Western Di­ ------accounted for the Yankees' first a starting position - left end - vision. two runs of the inning. will be center of attraction the next What's at hand is not too bad, Jim Coates, who retired the last fcw days in the Hawkeye camp. particularly the strong defen e, a Frick Rules L.A. Can/t Deal six batters, was credited with the "Lynn Lyon continues to be rank­ Bears tradition. victory, his seventh against siK ed NO. 1 at that post ," Burns said, But how does one account for losses. "but is being pressed by Bill Nied­ this high and low ? Last fall the and Billy Moran bala, Dayton Perry and Tony Bears wrecked the '4gers Shotgun drove in two runs each for the Giacobazzi. " offense for all time. winning 31-0 . Belinsky to KansasCity Angels. Thomas cracked his 23rd At the .nd of the morning drill, A month later, with San Francisco in the fourth inning and the coach ran hi. m.n through playing a conventional T-forma­ NEW YORK (11'1 - Commissioner denied Belinsky or any specific fice on the transfer of a contract. contributed a run -scoring si ngle in Ford Frick ruled Thursday con­ player was named. They agreed, "Genttemen's agreements are tion , Chicflgo lost, 41-31. th~ seventll . two 4O·y.rd wInd sprints. Flo.t.r tloversial So (No - Hit) Belinsky Sammie Hlrrl., Willi. R.y Smith And the Vjkings, who were not howlver, the Ang.ls would de­ not permissable under baseball A bobble by shortstop Kubck on much, scored 72 points on Chicago can 't be traded to Kansas City liver another player. But Be­ rules," the commissioner said in No, 2 left halfHck .nd Bob Stier· by the Los Angeles Angels. linsky said Wednesday and re­ D potential double play ball opened ,. in two game . a statement. " tf there was such the scoring gates for the Angels in man, No. 3 I.ft h.H turn.d in the But it's almost a certainty he peatecf Igain Thursday that he an understanding between f h t best times. The scouts account for these va­ the seventh. Los Angeles had filled riations -by pointing out that the cocky. 25 -year - old won 't had I.arned in Klnsas City two clubs invotved, the commissioner the bases against Ralph Terry with Matt Szykowny, who continues be with the Angels next season. wHks ago that ht was to go to ctrtainly cannot recognize it_ fine work at the No. I quarterback Bears' defense is a gambling one, one out when Mol' an hit a sharp wIth the linebackers blitzing a lot. "It's a leadpipe cinch I'll be the Athletics. Considering all the facts and the slot, also got in some punting prac­ traded now ," commented the talk- In Chicago Thursday, Finley said harmful rumors that link Belin­ grounder to short. Kubck, in a tice along with Mike Reilly and II you can calch them out of po i­ hurry to start a double play, Cum­ tion oCten enough, you can kill he had not had a chance to talk sky's name to the transaction, bled and was able to gel only a Lonnie Rogers at the end of the Away from the Everyday with Frick and declined to make the commissioner r u I e s that afternoon drill. them. force play, with Felix Torres scor­ 11 statement until he talked with should there be an assignment Reilly and Rogers both boomed Iowa quarterback Matt Szykowny (12), gets away from the every­ So okay, there is Bill Wade. And ing. the commission 1'. of Belinsky'S contract to Kansas 50-yard punts during the workout. day notion that he is a pa$ser only a$ he demonstrates his ability behind him, fullback Thomas and Wagner followed who has been looking very good. Frick said the papers filed with City by Los Angeles, such an During the first part of the sec­ to hand off, this time to right halfback lonnie Rogers (44), during assignment will be disapproved." with run-scoring singles to account The running halfback is Charley the commission on the Osinski pur­ for the three runs. ond session the same men punted Thursday's practice session . The Hawks continued to run in con· chase made no mention of a play­ Referring 10 Frick's l' e m a I' k as the team worked on formations Bivins at the moment but more Los Angele. .. 000 100 300- S • 2 trolled scrimmage, but will have their first full scale scrimmage likely Willie GaJimore over the long el' 01' any other consideration. He about "hal'mful rumors," Rigney New York 011 000 40)(- 6 10 0 , I lor returning punts. Saturday. - Photo by Joe lippincott said the rules of baseball requil'e said Frick should h a v e added, Chance, Os Inski (7). Bowsfleld (7). N.­ The next few days will fcature ' haul. varro (8) and Rodgers; Terry, B,ldg .. -- --- GaHmore runs more e[fectively to that all agreements and under­ "started by the press." (1), Co.tes (I ) Ind Howard. W - Co.t .. work on pass defen e Burns said. standings must be completely out­ Rigney was lold there were leaks (1-6) . L - Osinski (6-7 ). The team engage in its first full his right Ulan to his left, so tbe Home runs - Los Angeles, Thomu lined in papers filed with his of- by men in baseball. (23)~. ____ scale scrimmage Saturday. Bears direct about 80 per cent of Three Seeded Players Fall their ground offense to that side.

Baxter Grabs In National Net Tournament yards~~~d~~fe~: last year ~a~~~~~ for eighlh ~~d!t'~O~ in the league. st _ aV' Lea d FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (11'1 -Fourth-seeded Rafael Osuna oC Mexico The Bears had hoped that their 1 D I f fought of[ foul' match points and finally subdued playboy Whitney No. 1 draft choice , Ron Bull from Reed of Alameda, Cali£., 11-9, 6-4, 3-6, ]0-8 in a heart-stopping third Baylor, would become a halfback- round match Thursday in the NationDI Championships. fullback replacement and thus per- At Denver The long struggle in the West mit flexibility with the offense. But Side Stadium, in which Osuna first FrDnk Froehling of Coral Gables, Bull, ill earlier, showed little and .... DENVER (A'I - Rex Baxter Jr., blew three and then Reed four now plays defense. shooting for his first pro victory, · Fla., seeded No.8, won over Cliff Wade 's top pass receivers are ma t c h - c Iinc hmg opportunities. D d I So th Af . Center of Controversy stroked a course record 64, six dwarfe d other developments of a rys a e of u rICa, 6-4, 6-0, tight end M ike Ditka, flanker under par, to take the first round cool, windy day which saw three 6-3. Johnny Morris and split end Angie ative, uninhibited Belinsky when lead Thursday in the $35,000 Den­ seeded players - one man and two The last of the Russians went to Col a. informed of Frick's edict. \-er Open Golf Tournament. women _ erased from contention. th e sidelines. D i t k a, NFL rookie-oC-the-year, "Well. it's a cinch that's one Baxter, 26, for mer collegiate had a Cantastic year as a blocker c I u b (Kansas City) Belinsky champ from Amarillo, Tex., seared , 39-year-old veteran The Soviet's 17-year-old juniof, u~ nd pass catchel' (56), one so un- won ,t b e WI· th nex t year. " said the fron t nine with a Sounder-par of seven campaigns and Alexander Metreveli, Cell before believable that a lot of people want . manager of th. pen. gO and toured the back side in 34. playing as a retired week-ender in South Africa's Gordon Forbes 3·6, to see him do it again. nant-contending Angels. The 6-foot-} Texan's nearest chal­ hi s 22nd national tournament, pro­ 10-8, 6-4, 7-5_ Cola broke a collar bone and is The Angels are anot her, although lengers were Ken Stili, Tacoma, vided the biggest up et when he Margaret Smith, the No.1 wom - out for 8 weeks, Morr'is and Ditka Rigney didn't say it in so many Wash.; Dow Finsterwald, Teques­ knocked oUl six-seeded Jan-Erik (a, Fla.; and Bill Johnson, Phoe­ en's seed from Australia, and have had minor hurts, and the re- words. Lundquist oC Sweden, rated Eu­ former champion of placements, John Farrington, Jim Frick issued his ruling aCter in­ nix, Arlt., three strokes back at rope's best amateur, 6-4 , 6-3, 6-3. 67. Brazil, No . 3, were first in the Dooley and John Adams, do little vestigating the rumored post-sea­ Mrs, Karen Hantze Susman of women's quarter-finals, - Cor Wade. son transfer of Belinsky to Kan- Others in c on ten t ion were San Diego, Calif., the Wimbledon Gcorge Bayer, Art Wall Jr., Mason Miss Smith, a powerfut girl I~ho The Bears' offensive line, Ceatur- sas City as part of the deal where- women's champion and second­ trains with weights, eliminated the ing Yale's , Idaho's Art by the Ange ls acquired pitchel' Rudolph , Doug Sanders and Don seeded in the ladies' division, 1\1 assengale at 68. Jack Fleck, Jim Soviet Union's representative, Anna Anderson a nd Syracuse's Roger Dan Osinski from me PorUand, bowed to 17·year.old Vicky Palm­ Dmitrieva, 6-3, 6-4 . Miss Bueno, Davis, is young and capable. The Ore., club, a Kansas City affiliate, Ferree, Bob Goetz and F ran k .r of Phoenix. Ariz .• 6-2. 3-4, 6-3. Boynton at 69. showing the same sharpness as defensive line , featuring Doug At- for $35,000 . Rene. Schuurman of South Afri­ when she won the title here in kins IS·8), Maury Youmans (6-6 ), Both , general man- The narrow, twisting [airways ca" seeded No. 6, lost to a left­ and deep rough plagued many of handed German fraulein , Mar­ 1959, crushed Caro le Caldwell oC ~red Williams and , ager of the Angels, and Charles the name players. garet Dittm.yer, 6-3, 6-3. Santa Monica, Calif., 6-0, 6-3. IS rather old - and devastating. Finley, owner of the Athletics, Billy Casper Jr., the No.4 Both Mrs. Susman and Miss Miss Palmer, who says she has riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiii";~i;;;;_;;;;i;~iiiiiiiiii;;i;;;i.iiiiiiii;;'';~~~ money winner this year and the Schuurman were partial victims of beaten Mrs. Susman frequentl y, biggest winner competing h er e, almost let the match get away. checked in with 74. The three top the "flu bug" which hit earlier in money winners - Arnold Palmer, the week. Leading 4-0 in the third et, she Gene LillieI' and Jack Nicklaus Reed,a 30-year-old bachelor with double-fa ulted twice after getting had other commitments this week a propensity for beer, late nights a 40-0 lead and then lost the game_ cnd , and wierd. unorthodox hots, was Mrs. Su man won two games in a out to redeem himself in the eyes row and almost took a third. But oCU .S. tennis officials, in his match she ~pparently lacked the strength Cyclone Punter Returns with Osuna. Reed was given the to gIve her rally any spark. AMES (,fI - Gary Ellis, Iowa No. 1 ranking in the United States BECKMAN'S 5 minut.. frOM Slate's punting specialist, reported but booted off the Davis Cup team for football practice for the first for his poor showing in tourna­ down town • $omA 1 time Thursday and quickly dem­ ment s this year. FUNERAL HOME onstrated baseball had dulled none Top-seeded easily This is Q piclure of an awfully bumpy The reason is simple: The VW has ol his punting ability. beat Bodo Nitsche of Germany, rood. Obviously. And in this picture you torsion bars on the front wheels, and The I50-pound senior, who play· 9-7.6-1. 6-1, and his chief Ameri­ ~o~ see a Volkswage n going over Ihis aw­ the bock wheels. All four wheels ore ed shortstop for the Des Moines can rival. Chuck McKinley of St. DepOsita to '10.... fully bumpy rood. Obviously. sprung individuolly_ lI1el'chants in non-pro competition, Ann, Mo., was just as emphatic: InluAd by F.D.I.e got off some long kicks into the in hi. 6-4, 6-4, 6-1 triumph over 507 E. COLLEGE ST. Whot isn't obvious is what iI's like As the VW's wheels move up and wind. He averaged 89 yards per Wladi.law Slconecki, the former inside the lillie VW. The way it looks down over a bump, each lorsion bar punt last season. Pol •• (bump) you'd think the driver Ibump) twists independently ond snaps bo ck TODAY ... PHONE 7·3240 ond passengers (bumpl would be sliding quic kly to its original sh ope. And os the and every , (bump) all over Ihe (bump bump bump) lorsion bars flaK, they unleash thei r place. springing power to the wheels. This leIs GIVE YOUR CAR ATREAT FRIDAY But they're nol. each whee l follow the conlour of the They're riding securely. And comfort­ rood independenlly. I cleaned inside and out in 1ninutes at Full Banking obly. Slaying right where they belong : Suggestion: come in Dnd lake a new in their seats. tWe cannot tell a lie, VW for a ride. Ove r the bumpiest road Service Until however. The VW, like ony car, will you con find. And see for yourself MINIT -AUTOMATIC CAR WASH bump somewhat. (t's iust that ours tokes why those big bumps just seem to go the bumps rather qUielly.1 bump bump bump bu mp bump bump bump bump. WEEKDAYS I:M-5:30 6:00 p~ Next to Benner's Stop & Shop Another FriendJy hawkeye imports, inc. and ExcllJ8ive Serolce 1125 5, Rlvtrsltl. Dr. Ph. 8-5041 south summit at walnut ~ - FREE PARKING AUTHORIZCD Iowa City, Iowa OJ'Alf.,