s Military Freedom What right. of Itltp,."lon do military penonncl retain when they ent.,. til SMVice? Editorial P.ge Editor Don Yager commenb on th subject 011 P.ge 2. Serr;illg 'fy of IOlta, 10 cent. a copy ews att e ra 5
Iowa pro· • ation 5 I east rupts
S.. Relettd Story P .... 7. wiped out an Israeli attack on EI Kunlella. was reported agreed on the need for a to the end to wipe out the Jewish aat.. Israeli armor smashed into Egypt's This Is astra eglc desert ICttlement on a cease·fire but bogged down on how to word Egypt's old enemy, Saudi Arabia, re Sinai Peinsula Monday on the historic in· direct line from the Slnal.Negev frontier a resolution calling for an end to hostilities. ported it was pouring troops Into Jordan vasion rou e to Suez and the Israeli high to Suez. • In London, the Briti!;h government for duty at the front. Support came from co:nmand claimed a 45-mile adva.nc e by In the GlIza Strip. israeli troops were joined the United States in proclaiming a o her Arab lands. midnight of the first day of the Mideast fighting on the outskirts of the ancient policy of neutrality. It ordered its armed "Egypt lias lorctd a military campaign war . town oC Gaza. forces to stay clear of the fighting area. upon us, and aU of us. the entire naUon, Israel also claimed air superiority over Rabin said other columns sliced into the lsra I claimed the (irst victory of the shall stand fast with courage and toad the entire area of the new conflict with Sinai in the center and on the southern cheer," Prime Minister Levi Eshllol of I.· th o! des ruction of 374 Arab planes. sec or. war. saying it had seized Khan Yunis. at the southern end of the Egyptian·admlnis· rael declared in a broadcast. "We Ihall re In its sweep into Sinai, the Israelis an· Newsmen were told by Mordechai HOd, pulse the enemy and defeat hil army." nounced the capture of the vital seacoast commander of the Israeli air Corce, that tered Gaza Strip. town of EI Arish. his squadrons had destroyed 374 planes TOWn RopOrted T.ken Gen. Moshe Dayan, Israel', new delente ~tilltte. Egypt announced a thrust of its own into as "certains" and 34 as "probahles." A field dispatch said creck troop and minister wbo led the nation', troops to ~ ouples tank had seized the town. A broadcast victory in the 1956 Sinai war with Egypt, 6-13 Israeli territory after "savage battles" on Rabin added that the air battles gave the Sinai Peninsula, historic Arab·lsraeli by an Israeli military commentalor reo declared, "We are not setUng out for con· 2 or Israel air superiority over the entire battle ported decisive armored cla hes wllh the que t. Our only aim Is to frustrate tbe r; '125 battleground. The Arabs claimed 161 Israeli area. The Israelis issued a breakdown of t ""n!' ISRAELI TANKS move Into Jeru ••lem •• tho Mide ••t crl.l. fI.re. Into wlr. At_ planes down on all fronts . Egyp'ians in the Sinai at Abu AgeiJa. AI attempt of the Arab armies to capture our 7·3 their claims against the Arab air forces time Monday, Israeli troops went Into the bufftr UlM between Israeli and Jordanien Arlsh and at KUntella, where major en· country." The Israeli comma.nd also announced that indicated they caught most of the • room sectors of this divided city and occupied U.N. Truct Commission IMldqlNlrtt,. the,. three assaults into Jordan territorY, the gagements were fou ght in the Israeli·Egyp Dayan said the army's task Is "to lever g dis- Egyptian air power on the ground . afttr JordanIan troop. which h.d .urrounded the building withdrew. most importaDt against Jenin. SO miles tian confllct in 1956. and crusb the ring oC blockades and Iggres 7-3 In the Arab claims of similar wholesale Eshkol said Israel armor and air force sion wbicb have been created around us." -AP W1r~ southeast of Haifa, from where Jordanian !1'1 fur· de truction of Israeli aircraft. Egypt claim· had penetrated Into Egypt's Sinai penln· U. 3J8. artillery and air attacks had been Cairo radio called on Egypt', armle to 6-15 launched . ed 86 Israeli planes downed, Jordan 23, sula. but he withheld details, citing Ie· "aUack, destroy and liberate PalesUne." .SiiiiI-' In a night session , Israeli Prime MIn· Syria 50 and Lebanon 2. curity reasons. Damascus radio saId Arab forces will not calli· ister Levi Eshkol told his Parliamen' the Bittle ROar Swells Cairo Radio said the Egyptian armor had desl t "unlU the Zionists are completely 6·13 thrust into Israel after "savage battle .. rooms. Israelis had inflicted a "severe beating" As the roar of battle swelled all the way obliterated from our Arab land." linton. on the forces of Egypt, Syria and Jordan from Syria In the north to the Sinai Des Monday night. U.N. Secretary·General U Thant reported 6-ZS in the first day of tbe new conflict. ert in the south, there were these develop It did not say how far into Israel the that three Indians of the U.N. Emergency or Un· Egyptian forces had penetrated. w rent. As anticipated, the fjghting on the Sinai ments in world capitals: Force were kllled by an IaraeH Itraflng k Fair Peninsula quickly took the dominant role • In Moscow. the Soviet government de In the firs' day of war, Israel's port city, run on a convoy and Braiil reported one 6-21AR in the inital hours of the war. manded thaI Israel s'op military action un HalCi , and airports at the Arab capitals of of its members killed by a bullet. Ir COn· EI Arish was a vital objective of the Is· conditionally. A government statement ac Cairo. Amman and Damascus were struck President Gamal Abdel Nasser ordered 10m apt. SAIGON IA'I - U.S. fighter·bombers at· servation plane had sighted about 100 ene· by air rid s. An interrupted phone call from ror One tacked a Communist MIG airfield in North my troops in a rugged foothill area. raelis in their 1956 drive On Suez, about cused the Israelis of aggression and voiced lhe U.N. peacekeeping force out of EUPt 6-3 125 miles from the Israeli border. "resolute support" for the Arab states. Cairo indicated Israeli planes had returned May 17 alter It had lor more than a dec· us 3rd Vietnam Monday and shot down one of While there was little fighting reported to the Cairo area again at ni ght. orth of three interceptors that scrambled to chal· Monday, troops of the U.S. 9th Infantry Israel's chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Itzhak • In Washington, the White HOll8e called ade enforced an uneasy truce, .lnce the tin Artillery duels hook Jerusalem, the Holy lenge the American planes. Division uncovered 92 Communist bunkers Rabin, said a large number of prisoners on all parties to supPOrt the U.N. Security 1956 Suei war. 2 bed· were taken and heavy casualties were in· Council. The U.S. government announced City divided between Jordan and Israel. This was after Syria brought on the cur· avail· It was the third MlG shot down in three and a large antitank mine in the Mekong 5. Un days. U. S. planes bagged two Saturday. River delta, south of Saigon . The bunkers f1icted on the Egyptians Monday. a policy of neutrality while asking Arab As both side claimed the other started rent cri i by charging Israel planned In wltb -, The Americans made no mention of plane and the mine were dslroyed . Egypt. claimed its armored columns countries to accept a cease·fire . a war that may drag the big power into Inva ion in retaliation for Syrian com m mod· penetrated into Israeli territory after they • In New York, the Security Council Its vortex, Arab radios called for a battle mando ram. 1-47011. losses , but Hanoi claimed two were shot Viet Cong troops executed five Montag· down Monday. nard tribesmen for "antirevolutionary ac· Ground action , sharp over the weekend tions." U.S . officials reported. They said in som e sectors, lapsed into a lull. . a company of Viet Cong collected 200 "Th ere were no sign ificant contacts reo tribesmen from three villages in Darlac ported in the 16 announced ground opera· Province, 175 miles northeast of Saigon, tions in the republic," a communique from and herded them together to watch five U.S. headquarters said. of their fellow tribesmen tried by a Viet Israelis, Egyptians Ready The downin g of the MIG brought to 75 Cong court. - by Air Force count ... the number of can· Tied To Tree. firmed Communist interceptors downed The Viet Cong tied the five to trees as over North Vietnam, compared to 20 U.S. they were tried, the officials said. The men planes lost to MIGs. were condemned to death and shot at The MIG wa s downed by a 20mm Gatling once, the report stated. The incident reo Eshkol Blames Nasser, Crowds Cheer In Cairo, gun mounted to an F4C Phantom fighter portedly occurred May 27 , but was not reo flying protective cover for Fl05 Thunder· ported until Monday. chiefs which were attacking the airstrip. In sea activity, the U.S. Navy reported l No Report Mldt the 7th Fleet destroyer Berkeley was Vows To IStand Fast There was no immediate report on dam· raked by Communist fire Sunday while Cry: 'On To Tel I·tralned age at the airfield. shelling coastal targets north of the de· TEL AVIV (Nt - Air raid alerts sounded defense minister and hero of the 1956 war CAIRO IA'I- Egyptlans cheered the start then 86 - agalnst an announced lou to fI!cJellCf. In a delayed report, the U.S. Command militarized zone that divides the two Viet· in Tel Aviv Monday and Arab artiUery with Egypt. Call ~ . announced that 86 Communists were 'limed nams. of war with Israel Monday and the cry the EgypUans of two jets, who pilots tfn fire shook Jerusalem as war came to Is· "Egypt has forced a military campaign went up : "On to Tel Aviv ;" duplex. Surday in coastal Quang Ngai Province, The Navy said the shrapnel rained over rael. upon us , and all of us, the entire nation, were lived. e. AvaU· 325 miles north east of Saigon. with artil· the decks, Qut no dam~e was reported shall stand fast with courage and good They danced in Cairo's streets and dis· The people flocked to air raid sbelters tlr lery accounting (or 61 of the dead. An ob· and there were no casualties. Despite growing realization that Israel played no panic even though Israeli fight· could be in a war to the death with its cheer," Eshkol declared. "We shall repulse when the Israeli planes came but one the enemy and deCeat his army." er·bombers attacked the airport outside ancient Arab enemies, the population reo Cairo and swept over the capilal as anti· woman who sells lottery tickets aquatted acted calmly. Eshkol said that since he became ruler aircraft shells burst in tbe sky. by a wall of sandbags, shouting: "Israel Israelis gathered around radios in streets of Egypt, President Gamal Abdel Nasser will perish' Israel will perisb ," Vestal Named 1st Murray Professor; and homes to listen to Prime Minister Levi "has been announcing his plans and his One Israeli jet swooped over the main preparations to attack Israel In order to avenue, caught antiaircraft shells in its Moslem leaders in cairo bave been urg· renew) Eahkol and Gen. Mosne Dayan , the new ing boly war on tbe [araellJ since tbe ed, ear· destroy her." belly and crashed with a thunderous roar ,Ing. Clf' ElYpt Illmed near the city's center. Mideast crisis began in mid·May. They p.m. &-5 Top Performance, Scholarship Cited "In the last three weeks," Eshkol added, A throng converged on tbe spot short have told their faithful that it wa. God's I "he has not concealed from the world the command that they take u{l arm. to Allan D. Vestal. professor of law, was The Indianapolis, Ind. , native and Phi High Court Rules ly afterward and took up the chant, "Nas· crush Israel. named the [irst John F. Murray Professor Eeta Kappa honoree earned the A.B. De {act that the time has come to carry out ser, Nasser," in praise of their president, his scheme." 1,.".11.. 1 H.ppy in the University College of Law Mon· gree at DePauw University in 1943 and Gamal Abdel Nasser. Thus. when the flrlt n.ew. of the fight· otJ\ day. Ihe LL.B at Yale in 1949 before coming Declaring that Egypt began the fighting. Dayan said the Israel army's task is "to People clustered around radios every· ing broke in cairo, the general reaction David H. Vernon, Dean of the College to the University later that year. He at In Favor Of Right where. of Egyptians was to lilY, "Helas." Tbia o( Law. said the professorship, an'lounced tained the rank of professor in 1957. His sever and crush the ring of blockades and aggression which have been created around They listened to the news bulletins in· roughly translates Into, "Good, let', ,et at a luncheon in Vestal's honol', ias specialties are civil procedure and fed· It over with." awarded on the basis of outstanding class· eral jurisdiction. us. " terspersed with martial music and mlU· In Jerusalem. Jordanian artillery, mao tant poetry caJUng for the destruction of A radio announcer declared at one point: room performance and outstanding schol· The Murray professorship was estab Of Home Privacy ar hip. chine gun and bazooka fire killed three Israel. The lyrics of one song include the "Our armlea have only one cry: 'To Tel l;shed through an endowment fund willed WASHINGTON til - City health, fire and persons and wounded SO, all civilians, said line: H[ will fight until I have sbed my Aviv.''' Tel Aviv II Israel's largest city Earlier tbls year Vestal was honored by Mrs. Bessie Dutton Murray in memo with a Hancher·Finkbine Medallion In rec building inspectors must obtain search war Mayor Teddy Kollek. Fire engine and elvi1 last drop of blood." and industrial center. ory of her husband John. Murray, ana· rants before they can enter a man's home defense cars raced through Jerusalem's ognition of bis outstanding teaching. As tive of Monroe, was active in advertising Crowd. Cheer WhIle Israeli planes .wepl. over cairo a scholar, he has co·authored several over his objections, the Supreme Court streets. The crowd. cheered wildly when the an· and attacked in its outskirts. no bombs and in the fouMlng of a newspaper servo ruled Monday. At one time, Israeli troops invaded Jeru· books and contributed more tban 25 ar· ices organization and a chemical company. nouncements came that 40 Israeli planes were dropped or attacks made In the ticles to law reviews and journals. "Except in certain carefully defined salem's no-man's-land between Israeli and had been shot down, then 70 planes. and capital ltaeU. Some time after Murray died in 1936 classes of cases," JUstice Byron R. White Jordanian sectors of the cJty and occupied Vestal has been on the University law his wife returned to Wheatland, where said In the 6-3 decision, "a search oC pri the U.N. Truce Commillson headquarters faculty for 18 years, serving on atate, . she died in 1945. The fund established by vate property I without proper conSent is after Jordanian troops had surrounded the ci.y and University advisory bodies aa her will has for years provided 8cholar· unreasonable unless it has been authorized building and kept the staff virtual pris· well as in the classroom. He is on the Ad· ships, prizes and lectureships at the Uni· by a valid search warrant." oners for three hours. visory Committee on Rules to the Iowa • versity in the colleges of Law and Busi The Israeli troops moved in after the Supreme Court, the Commission on UnI· In a companion 6-3 decision the court ness Administration and in the School or applied the warrant requirements to busi· cannonading subsided and the Jordanian (arm State Laws, the Iowa City Piannlng Journalism. forces apparently withdrew. Mayor Kollek and Zoning Commission and the John· ness establishments as well as private homes and apartments. said control 01 the bullding would not be $On County Regional Plannlg Commission. JlI8tice Tom C. Clark, in bitter dissent, returned for the time being to Lt. Gen. He is also chairman of the University said the majority struck down hundreds Odd Bull, the Swedish senior U.N. officer, Faculty Counctl and former chairman of County To Vote of city ordinances which permitted inspec· because the United Nation. had shown it Ihe student· faculty Committee OJI Student tions without arrants. "jeopardizing was unable to hold it. thereby the health, welfare and safety of The building was heavily damaged by On Shop'Today 1iterally millions of people." Jordanian fire. The courtyard was strewn with wreckage of U.N. vehiclea. In a speclal election today county resi· The ruling, Clark said, "prostitutes the dents will be asked to approve a $190,000 command of the 4th Amendment tbat "no bond Issue to build a new county shop west warrants shall issue, but upon probable of Iowa City. cause, and sets up in the health and safety News In Brief codes area inspectiOJl a new-fangled 'war· Iowa City's 20 polls will be open from rant' system that is entirely foreign to 4th DIS MOINES til - A Senate·passed bill 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hours in the remaining Amendment standards." to merge several present state departments 25 county pOlling places are 8 a.m. to 8 The ruling reversed a 1959 SUpreml' p.m. VoUng will be by machine. into a new state department of social servo Court decision that had sanctioned health ices ran into stiff opposition in the Iowa At least 60 per cent of those voting must and safety inspections of private residences House late Monday. The House rejected approve the proposal for passage. without warrants. 54-51 a proposed HOUle amendmeut to head If the issue is aproved, a $220,000 garage The twin rulings served to strengthen the new agency with a single administrator for servicing and storage of road main the right of privacy that stems from the and a five-member counc:U 01 social aerv· tenance equimenl and supplies Is planned 4th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. ices. northwest of the County Home on the lWV The court, heading toward probable ad· ion Road. journment next Monday, announced signif. TIERRA* AMARILLA,* NoM. til *- Two A similar proposal was defeated in last Icant rulings In the power and labc: areas. officera were shot ADd WO\IIIded and two November'S general election. By a 6-2 vote it barred immediate con· persons taken hoatale u an armed band .m. struction hy a private power groul> of a helped 10 Spani,h·Americans, a.rreated The iSsue would authorize a tax of not major dam on the Snake River between earlier, break away from a courthouse .m. more than a qUclrter of a mill on the dollar, Idaho and Oregon . where they reportedly had already been thus scttin~ the maximum at 25 cents on , By a 6-3 vote the court ruled labor released. State poUee and National Guard each $1,000 of assessed valuation. unions may be sued (or damages wherever troops moved into the area a. the gun VICTIMS 0fI JORDANIAN"'" EtYPtIaR ...... , ....b III ...... "y .,. ALLEN D. VESTAL COSL to the average Iowa City home· they do business - rather than only in men ned into forest country near this lid .. I fI .... ekI...... 'TIll cau.1tIeI __ ...... the fIraf ...... lit the ...... Nlmed Murr.y Prof owner would be about $1 a year. their beadquarters cities. northern New Mwco town, fIIhtI'" In tilt At"I.,MlI wlr. - AP WI,.,.... 1he-'Oaf1y lowan Instant guide
I I AND COMMENT
PAGE 2 TUESDAY, JUNE " 1"7 IOWA CITY, IOWA for the war ------By ART BUCHWALD and Israel to maintain a "balance of WASHINGTON - Before we go any power" there. If war comes to this area, further with this Middle East criSis, I think American-made planes will be [ighting Why are Army personnel we ought to gel our terms straight. It·s American-made planes, U.S. antitank guns very hard to understand what is going on will try to knock out U.S.-manufactured unleu you know what all the countries tanks and American artillery shells will 'are talking about. So, as a public service, pass each other in the night. denied the very rights I am providing an instant definition guide COOLING-OFF PERIOD - A period ad . , to diplomatic language. vocated by U Thant to try to work out a solution to the mess he made when he REstRAINT - Something you tell an pulled the U.N. troops out of Sinai and they/re obliged to protect? other country to show the Gulf of Aqaba without consulting the when your own personal Security Council or the General Assembly. Two Amly court martials in ments opposing the war and calling on interests are not in A FACE-SAVING AND JUST SOLUTION th last fiv days have convicted a Negro soldiers to refuse to go to Viet volved. 1t is usually FOR ALL PARTIES - That which every urged by countries who private and a captain for daring to nam. Two other charges against him diplomat talks about, but nobody has any would go to war in a idea what the hell it is . \'oice personal opinions. In a case - involving a letter he wrote to a minute if one oC their A U.N RESOLUTlON - H proposed by . ' ~nemles threatened wlr last Friday, PvL. Andrew Stapp was soldier in Vietnam - were dropped. the United States, it will be automatically ~n them. sentenced to a reduction to the low- In the light of these two convic AGGRESSION - What vetoed by the Soviet Union . 1£ proposed tions, it's no wonder there's a spread the other side is com by another country and passed, it will be e~t pay grade. from E-2 to E-1, un ignored by the parties involved in the dis ing dissatisfaction with the Anny and mitting at the time your confined hard labor, and forfeiture tide is trying lo be a BUCHWALD pute. The violation of 8 U.N. resolution the whole gamut of U.S. policy. is used to justify an act of aggression. of t vo-thirds of one month's pay. In "peace-loving" nation - i.e., the Russians Haven't we been told that the claim the lsraelis are committing aQrell ARAB UNITY - The pledge of all Arab thl' other case, Capt. Howard Levy, United States is fighting in Vietnam sion against the Arab world because Egypt countries to a united cause which could a dermatologist, was sentenced Sat has closed the Gulf of Aqaba to Israeli or could not last about two weeks. At this in order to bring the same freedoms shipping. writing, Nasser has signed a military pact urday to three years in prison and - including speech - that we sup A RECESS - Something that the Soviet with King Hussein while Syria is calling dismissed hom the Army for dis posedly enjoy to that country? Doesn't delegate won 't let Am bassador Arthur for chopping off Hussein's head . obedience and dislo alty. it seem strange that the men of our Goldberg have so Goldberg can go to t1W DIPLOMATIC ACT I V I T Y - Actions bathroom. taken by countries who don't know what Stapp \ as convicted - by a cap Army are not allowed that same free action to lake . tain actin as judge and jury - for COMMITMENT - A commitment is a dom of speech? promise one nation gives another nation A SHOWDOWN - Something that ob r fusing to open a footlocker where It can't be argued that the Army which it does or does not have to honor, servers believe neither Nasser nor the depending on how the political wind is Soviet Union expected they would have at he said he wa~ keeping "radical left needs some fonn of discipline and this time. The Israelis wanted to have it wing" literature. H e continued: blowing. For example. the United States control over the actions of its men. is fighting a war ill Vietnam to honor its two weeks ago, but were persuaded to "1 refuse to let them take my lit But does this control have to extend commitment in Southeast Asia . Because hold off by the United States because it was caught completely by surprise. Ci '9t7 ~ R':S>L-o c.1maD Ira a.. llahle It the day. I p.m.·lI pm. ------Roaebrook, L1; Slto"art Trualaan, AS; Ion Van· Most loyal AmerIcans reaUze that sev- , ou t our he Ip or H0 ChlIDS. orne Y rlll.nei.1 Ald. IIrttu. """... kNOI,ln, '''ha are Cafa'erll - D.lly. 7 • .m .·7 p.m. DI.I 137 ..1" If you do 80t roeet.. "our DJ Du_Jdorp, G; Oal. II. Bellb Unl".ralt, Lt· eral aspects of the Vietnamese war effort maybe they can. avall.hle .t .1.:11 an huur. and oabyailUn. tubl, Gold 'alther Monday.Thu.lda'!J_! • by 7:30 •. m. Every effort wU1 be lDade to brlf)'; John B. 8n.. ner. School of JourD~IIII; III cents In huur. a,m"10 :4& p.m,; rrldlYf.oom -7 a.m.· J1 :46 p,III.; DlI· • correct the error with tho nut ...... 01 Of· William II. lIurr.y.. o.partlBent Of JI:n .hj are harsh, cruel and sometimell tragicly RIck G.rr, G urday ·S unday a p.m.· 1:46 p.m. flee bourl ara • a.m. to I p ...._ IIODday throUlb and OrvWa A. H1tcheoek. Do,.,.-a tK unnecuaary. We all feel the pangs of an. 245 QuonHt Pk. THI II ••ILI I'OLICDANCING ClfIUII will It.t•• - - Monday.S.turdIY.l.. Il:1O 1.11.' TrldlY and • to ..... Saturday. Spooeh Ind Orlmltle Arb. meet .t • , .m. ...ry i'uelClIY III thO UnIOn 1:30 p ....: TueSd.v· aturd.y, 1:07U P.II ... :3t ______. ______~H~a~w~ke~y~e~~~~m~. ______~II~ . III~.~;~S~u~nd~l~y~. ~CI~o~Hd=:. , . C(l WI I. c. Iy Joimny Hart 11m. IAILIY Iy Mort Wal., ye 10;
'Hnl,I~ ~;"WANYON& Pc COULD OAtl..)' no oYilt. A J08 U, AI LONe> A~ 'fOU CA"II I, * 1 WI ed rec at VOl -.!,....:::~ ~ .• ',. IlUI ID~ ,.8\ "I( I' ~i •lis ... T'IE DAIL Y 1':','1 '.M b \y. C.i :', 1• . --:,,: , Budd Promoted In J~School Richard W. Budd, director of 1964, and was named director of and several journal articles, mono Opinion Research , Sigma Delta I the University School of Journal· the School's research bureau, a ographs and papers. He is a staff Chi (professional journalism so ism Mass Communications Re- position he will retain. member of the Agency for in ciety ) and is president of the arch Bureau, has been appoint· ternational Development Budd earned his B.S. degree Iowa chapter of Kappa Tau Al d associate director of the at Bowling Green State Univer ~hoo!. sity, Ohio, has worked for two pha , journalism honor society. Th~ appointment was announc daily newspapers and has exper He is a contribu ting editor to ed Monday by Malcolm S. Mac ience as a news broadcaster. the publication "Communication tLean Jr., the newly appointed di Fro m 1957 to 1960, he was Abstracts" and is listed in the rector. Budd will assume the Hawkeye Bookstore an 0 per a t ion s and intelli 1967 edition of "Who 's Who in new post July 1. gence officer in the U.S. Navy. Consulting." Budd joined the Iowa faculty in From 1959 to 1960 he served with i962 as assistant to the director the Navy's Operation Deepfreeze and instructor in the S c h 0 0 I Antarctic Expedition. • I of Journalism. He earned his He is the author of two com Ph.D. in mass communications in munication research textbooks will take your ~------Garrison Says Ruby Involved unwanted books •••
• • In JFK, Assassination Plot NEW ORLEANS (m - Orleans Ruby. who killed Lee Harvey Parish Dist. Ally. Jim Garri· Oswald two days after the as son said today tbat Dallas night- sassination, died of cancer Jan. club owner Jack Ruby was part 3, 1967. ~)~~ RICHARD W_ BUDD of a New Orleans-based consplr- Shaw, 54, a New Orleans bus New AIiOcI ... DIredO!' ~ " aey in 1963 to assassinate Presi- inessman, is under indictment dent John F . K~nnedy . . charging him with conspiracy to Department of State) communi- "Seroice With A Garrison's . first me~tlOn of . murder Kennedy. The Warren cation seminars and an active Ruby came 10 a 93-polOt doeu· \ Commission labeled Oswald as member in the National Society Smile" ment iii.ed In answer to motions the lone slayer of the president. for the Study ?f Communication , by attorneys for Clay L. Shaw. I d f . and the AssOClation for Educa· ~~ ___-'-- ______. n answer to a e ense motion tion in Journalism NOTICE .:.. ~7; . for a bill of particulars, Garrls~n Recently promoted to the rank Upward Bound alleged that Shaw made a t~p of associate professor, he has Office Hours to the Capito~ House Hotel 10 taught the basic introductory BY APPOINTMINT ONLY Works With UI Baton Rou~e 10 the fall of 1963. course in the School of Journal and met y.'lth Ruby ~nd Oswald ism and courses in communica , - 11 ••m. 2 - 5 ,.m. To He'p Students and supplied them WIth funds. lion research and in the area of Evening, 7 - • ,.m. Garrison's allegations were fil- communication and society. (Tuelday and Friday Only) By JIM JOHNSTON ed before Judge Edward A. Hag- He is a member of the Univer "Upward Bound is a joint Uni gerty Jr. in Criminal District sity Research Club and serves versity-government effort to Iden Court in reply to motions to quash on the University of Iowa Ad Dr. A. P. Fankhauser the indictment against Shaw and visory Committee of the Univer Palmet' Clllropractor tify and assist 10th and ntll grade a motion to suppress an assort- sity Foundation. students who have academic po ment of evidence removed from Budd is a member of the 111 E. 8urllngtell ,.... tential but who are not consider- Shaw's French Quarter home. American Associa~ti~o~ndf~or~P~u~bli~' c~~~~~~~~~~~~ ing college because of economic only if you're --- and social influences," according to Peter S. Bryant, associate di rector of the project. me Bryant has worked in the col lege admissions offices at Coe College. Cedar Rapids, and Drake willing to take on University. Des Moines. He said Dry Cleaning that most of his work at these atures were two institutions was "to assist Idy by Paul high school students in reference schOols at to higher education." their money! that many Bryant became interested in the Upward Bound project while Ive been by working on his M.A. degree in SPECIAL by central speech at the University. larters. "a Bryant was in charge of draw· ~ center," ing up the proposal to start the Mon., June 5 Tues., June 6 Wed., June 7 ransformed project at the University. The proposal was submitted to the ners to ac Office of Economic Opportunity LADIES' and MEN'S Ig process. COEO ) in Washington. D.C. The FREE changes at OEO granted 90 per cent of the fund s ($146,311 ) which was match I accommo- Box ed by a 10 per cent grant ($16 ,- to ano' her 257) from the University. Storage TOPCOATS skew, vice Students can get into the pro Texas, who gram after their sophomore year CHARGE for n education STORAGE or in high school and stay in it until NO INSURANCE n thc tota l they go to college or technical SHORT COATS inaace pro- school . CHARGE for 1ive conlin- MOTH The first year is designed to NO PROOFING gi ve the studen t high interest in motion Pay Only the Regular and motivation in higher edu· Cleaning Charge I c d, professor cation and to show how they can f California use higher education for a bet MendlY, TueldIY, WednlldlY ! using the ter life. Speclll ,rice, do not , eeking edu· The year is broken into two .",Iy to aforl,e Each I school a ) phases : a summer program and a nlral office 1 follow-up program. you want money, Hawkeye Bookstore t; nongrad· Suedes Not Included - Fur Trim and Zip-Out Lining Extra If , practiced; According to Bryant. "The sum ted toward mer program, in effect, is an PLEATS - EXTRA (i n public awakening of interests, potential, . possibilities for the future and d plannin g, I , problems that must be confronted NO EXTRA CHARGE fOR 1 HOUR SERVICE will pay you hard, cold cash for your ~ ati on ) and its such as and eliminated." CLEANING TO 4 P.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK During this summer seSSion. students take courses in English. he 1980's is social studies. math and science Ie Shape 01 with electives and special ac unwanted books have to do tivities in music , art, student gov l OW to han· ernment and others. itaa areas, I Big Bryant said, "The follow-up "B" Id language ueation, In· session during the academic year is a perlod of decision and reali ~ r field s in ONE HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS re expected zation." To do this the project works 10 S. Dubuque Street I . with high school counselors. meets with stUdents twice a OPEN 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. - 6 DAYS month. arranges tours to voca tional schools and conducts work Hawkeye Bookstore is looki~g for that cold, calculating in shop sess ions at the University. 101 C_ dividual who knowl a great deal when he seel one. If you typed ani The second year. according to I '"ncllOll' Bryant, "is partly academic prep aration : improving academic have a pile of unwanted textbooks, you may be iust that penon. Yllttln' !Al skills In writing, self expression, 1h~ 'Daily Iowan m CIU Mra. math, philosophy and contempor 'fir. deolrill' 97. ary thinking." Hawkeye Bookstore needs plenty of used book, for su~mer '. their el." BrY8n ~ is encouraged by last tholr rtr.n summer's results and thinks that m~ In II lInl· sent unLy al the program will be even better CARRIERS WANTED and fall. They're willing to pay the highest price possible for , this year. He said tbat they had . increased both the student assis your unwanted textbooks. Hawkeye's service is quick and ef tant stalf and ,he number of For· The Following Routes: professional counselors. ficient. No standing in line, no waiting out in the sun. Bryant said the program was successful. Kate Daum ThurodlY, (R"ldIntI 0II1y) m ·mldn Ia.t.. "The college going rate of the burod'Y .,;;f. poor ia 8 per cent. While the COl If you're willing to take the money, ,top in. You11like the deal . m.·mldn ...... lege going rate of Upward Bound raday • • III·' students is 68 per cent," he laid. Carrie Stanley . only Hawkeye Bookstore can make. I dnl,ht; sun· (R"ldent, OIIly) I . _. 7 ' _ThU ..ul~ t. Woman Gets 25 Yean 48 p.m.; • Currier Hall 111 v U:IO 1. ;; DES MOINES (.fI - A woman (RllldIntI OIIly) ::fo p.m.": • convicted of killing her husband was sentenced Monday to 25 WCllker years In the Iowa Women's Re· Finkbine Park formatory. Judge Gibson C. Holliday of Polk County District Court pro· nounced sentence upon Mrs. Phyl 'North Park-.Parklawn· Ita J. Badgett, 34, Des Moine •. HAWKEYE Call or s.. IN~INEIR WAS DRUNK- WARSAW. Poand !II - The MR. T. E. LYON Warsaw weekly, Kulisky, report· ed that the Poznan -Ustka express ClrculCitlon Mana,or BOOKSTORE recently made I long, long stop at SUl.eclnek. The paper said nero At tho Dally Iowan OffIc. vous passengers got out to flnd :lUt why the lraln WII remlln· 201-Communications Center Ing In the station 10 long Ind, 30 South Clinton "to theil' nmozcmcnt, IInw station ~I ard s remove Crom the engine • completely drunk driver and Phone 337-4191 lis IJkewise drunk Issistant." I.. _____ ...... ____ ~------~ ....--IIJ!I~ ... ~fI!I!!I... ~_!_ ... -fI!IIII---I!IfIII~--- .. ------~------.... f Pit. 4-HUi gAIL" IOWAN-II•• ~Ity, 11.-1 lIMo, .Juna .. 1,.1 Hawks Win • • And Then He Was 5th IHudson Stays Maiors'Scoreboard AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Track Meet I I W L Pet. G.B. I W L Pel G.It. I ' I With Sf. Louis Detroit ZlI 18 .609 Cincinnati 34 18 .654 Jon Reimer ed a SI X· man 0 Chicago 2~ 18 .Mll I St. Louis I? I? .814 S wa delegation to a narrow vic- ST . LOUIS iA'I - Player Lou Baltimore 23 20 .535 S4~ Sp"1 n Frb anChloco !ll 2020 .~ ~, < tory in the Central ,-olleo' late BOllon 24 22 .522 tta uri .., .""" • .~ »udson announced ~OndBy he Cleveland 23 22 .5\1 4~ Chlcalo 23 U .5\1 7.... Conference track meet al Mil. Minnesota 2-1 23 .500 5~ Philadelphia U 13 .489 s~ waukee, Wis., Saturday. hal renellled his contract with Kansas City 22 15 .468 9~ Atlanla Z2 Z5 .488 9~ the Sl. Louis Hawks of the Na· 20 24 .45& :Ill 17 .418 11 WashingtonNew York 20 U .435 • LolHoulton Anllelea 17 31 .334 15 ~ Rel'mer set a 440.yard hurdle ' tlonal Basketball AYOClat1. on. CalUornla 19 30 .388 10 ~ New York 15 30 .333 15~ record and helped the Hawkeye I Hudson had a.nnounced last (Not Includlni Monday', lame.) ~NOl Includln. Monday'l lamea) mlle relay team to a first place I Imonth he would not return to Sports- Monday'. lIe.ulta MontloY" 1Ie."It, finish as Iowa beat Ohio State I Mlnnesoll 5, Clevellnd 4 Chlcallo It Philidelphil, N MI h' S b I h 1· the Hawks lineup this fall and New York • W•• hln,lIlon I and c 19an tate y on y l ree· 0, fy ' Lo. Miele. 4, Atlanla I- had signed II contract with the g:W:~~r:1 af'g':I~~OI~'\: J HOUlton It St. Loula. N fourths of a point. Iowa finished I MlnneapoUs American Basketball Only gam •• scheduled Only ,Imea scheduled. with 2H. and the Buckeyes and Association entry. Facts And Facets 'rob,blt "Ichers ',oblblt ... tclltrs Spartans with 24 . I Baltimore DlUman 11-0) Ind PhO •. \ M' h· f· h' Hudson said he mel with Hawks By JOHN HARMON bus (4-1 ) al Callforllla, Clark (S-5) Chlulo Simmons (1.5) and Culp Western IC Igan !nished t It'd being the victim. oWclals Monday morning and ar· Alllstlnt Sport, Editor And who did the Sox ret for Ind Cimino (2·1) Z, twl·nlght. 13031 It phUldelphll, I:Ulworth (:&-3) with 22 points and Wisconsin' l rived at a aati8factory contract Detroll, Spum. I~O) Ind Wicker· and Sooter {~1 1, Iwl·nlllht. Kent Slate and Southern Illinois The June 15 trading deadline Adair? Don McMahon, who like .ham (3-01 al Kan ... Clly, Krau_ New York, Seaver (4-31 and Selma for next .ealon. (3·7) and Odom (2-2) 2, twl·nllhl. (CHI) at Pltuburlh, Rlb,nl (l·3) and lied for fourth with 20 in lhe is creeping up on the major Fisher was one of the premier Cleveland, Siebert 14-4) Ind TlolIt !>Izarro (3·1) 2, twl·nl,ht. meet which featured 28 midwelt. The Hawke filed a ta·mlllion leiflue baseball clubt! and several relievers in the league. Unlike (3·1) at Mlnnesota\ Kilt (1·7) and Los AnteleSI Sln,er (1·2) at AUan· ern schools. damage lulL againlt the Minneap teams are beginning to make Fisher, McMahon'~ heyday Was Perry (l·3) 2, Iwl·n Iht. ta, Lemaater 1>-1) N. . olis MU8kles of the ABA. The 10 years ago with Milwaukee. BoslolI, Brandon (2·5) at Chlcalo, San P'ranclaco. PerrY (4·4) al Cln· The winning mal'gin was pro. their moves to bolster fleeting O'Toole 12·1) N. clnnatl, Pippa. (3-3) N. aclion alao requelted court ord· pennant hopes. Qu ..tlon R'mlln, Washlnglotl, Pucual (5·2) at New I HOUlton, Cuenlr 11>-2) at St. Loull, vided by Iowa's senior pole vault· ers barring the Muskles from us· But when one looks at the reo . Now the Sox have rid York, Sloltiemyre (4-5) N. Washburn (2·11 N. cr, Bill Burnette, whose leap of them· Ing Hudson's services. Another cent deals - Chicago trading selves of such discont~nted play. 14·6 broke a three·way tie for sult was flied to prevent Hudson Jerry Adair for Boston's Don Mc· ers as Floyd Robinson, Juan first. from playing for the ABA team . Mahon or Cleveland's parting Yank. Win Reimer's 440 clocking of :SO.7 Pizarro and John Romlno plul JOBS OPEN At Minneapolis, Muskies Gen· with Gary Bell for Boston's Tony Adair, they certainly will be I NEW YORK iA'J - Mickey defeated the defending champion eral Milnager A.E. Holman said Horton and Don Demeter, [or ex· Bob Steele of Michiqan Stale and much happier aggregation. The Mantle's elghth·innlng homer lift· it was the first he had heard of ample-one might wonder wheth. question is however, are they a , . IN bested the previous record of Hudson's action. er the transactions are being better team? ed the New York Yankees to a : SO.8 which was held by Sleele "We have a valid contract 4-2 viclory over the Washington made for the sake of the team or The same question can be PMed $ AUTOMATION $ and Glenn Davis of Ohio State. with him," said Holman. It calls the player, in Boston and Cleveland where Senators Monday night. Reimer also assisted Iowa 's for the former University of Min· the 1966 While Sox were sud· discontented Don Demeter and OPERATING IBM ManLle's 12th homer o( Ihe sea· mile relay team which finished I nesota star to join the Muskies denly forced into the need of an disappointed Tony Horton (8 23- Oct. 2, shortly after his current I son and !I08lh of his careel' came first wi lh a 3:10.6 time. Michi· 1 infielder when their number one year·old powerhouse who could EQUIPMENT off relief pitcher Darold Knowles 'Ian State was second and Iowa contract with the Hawks ends. shortstop, Ron Hansen, was felied never make it with second division .lUI' Iand broke a 2·2 tie. BJJl Robin· Slate third in the event. Other I Michael Aubuchon. attorney for by a back ailment. Instead of Boston ) have been shipped to the MOIiI Future unlimited for men and son's sRcriUce ny brought home members of the relay team were the Hawks, said that all suits shopping around the market, Cleveland Indians. women age 18·49 who want a Carl Frazier, Fred Ferree and against Minneapolis and the '" III career operating mM data waiting for the good deal (and Cleveland's outspoken manager, ·~i~~~~~in~ 440 ace Mike Mondane. American Basketball Association many clubs were anxious to own Joe Adcock, has a flock of power· - processing machines. If Inter Mondane, also a Big 10 cham· THESE FINISH line pholol show Llrry Midam of Michigan were dismissed as a result of one of the Sox pitchers), the hitting outfielders - Chuck Hin· ested in high paying opportun I GET INSTANT CASH HEREI Hudson's action, ity write : Mr. Riggs Dir. of WO will pay cal" for motor· pion, won the 440·yard dash in (light uniform) edging aerOIl the finish line ahud of Iowa', Jon White Sox management hit the ton, Lee Maye, Leon Wagner and Hudson laid he made his deci· ·C, Automation, A.M.T.C. % Box cycles, camor .., ,un" anylhlng :46.4. Emmetl Taylor of Ohio Reimer in the 120·yard high hurdles of the BI, 10 trick mitt panic button. Rocky Colavito - hall of whom of valul. Orlng It 10 UI with I"e 237 , % Daily .Iowan. Include title and gel Ihe cash. State finished second with :46.9. sion to stay with tbe Hawks while Th.... Pun:ha.od are fed up with being platooned name, age, education , address, held at Iowa May 20, Reimer had prevloully be.n .wlrd.d the at his home In Greensboro, N.C. TOWNCREST MOBILE Miler Larry Wieczorek was number five spot. The additional point boosted Mlchl,an Into They didn't get one infielder, or not being used regularly. Ad· phone number. All replies ac HOMES SALES CO. beaten by Sam Bair of Kent He said his family and friends or two. The Sox purchased three cock 's pitchers are third in the knowledged and confidentiaL . 2312 MUleatlne An. Stale. Bair's Lime was 4.04.6, fifth pllce In the final Itlndlntl. TI oHlclllly flni.h tho riel • had indicated he should stay with Pllono 331·4191 versatile infielders, which, added league despite the poor startl of Irl runn.r mUlt hlv, any part .f hil torN, which Includ., hi' neck while Wieczorek's was 4:05.7. the NBA. to the three they already owned, mainstays Sam McDowell and to hi. wailt excluding his arml, aeroll the finilh lint. As for his signing with the gave them a total of six - Wayne Louis Tiant. Thus the trade of Bell INDI Minneapol1s team, Hudaon term· Causey, Lee Elia, Adair, Don Bu is not, according to Cleveland John ed that, "A hasty decision which ford, AI Weiss and Pete Ward. brass, going to be a setback to Tex., I was made with dollar signs." None of the players batted over their pitching. of U.S. Laundry Service For The Student , .250 and none of them ever won St..... r NHdatI partly Baseball Roundup l a starting berth at one position Boston, last in pitching In 1968 s~ ovel TWO TYPES OF SERVICE Yank's Prize: although Adair, Causey, Ward and and eighth this year, could cer turbine Twin. Beat Tribe for Minnesota in the sixth inning Buford had an been starters at tainly use a good starter. But why Geor with a two·out single that knocked lome time during their careers. does Cleveland need more power. anie fc MINNEAPOLIS IA'I - C e s a r out Indian starter Sam McDowell. 1st Draft Pick In the Adair deal, the Sox were hitting outfielders? The best guess "He r Tovar scored on Sieve Bailey's going not after hittIng ability but is that the Tribe will be sending but rig DOWNTOWN this tu: wild pitch with two out in the NEW YORK lA'\ - The New after a steady fielder . In 1966 the one of the unhappy outfielders Dodgers Triumph York Yankees collect the only Sox were ninth in fielding and led (either Colavito or Wagner) on to ninth inning and the Minnesota Gord I, AU~~D~RETTE 226 • s. Clinton reward for a 10th place finlsh in the American League in errors. another club. "Rocky" hal laid Houlto Twins beat the Cleveland Indians ATLANTA IA'I - The Los An· 1966 when they draft lirst today During his stay on Chicago's he wants to play in Cleveland, but wili c, WASH and DRY llc lb. 5-~ Monday night for their third geles Dodgers jumped on Tony in the annual professional base· South Side Adair fielded among from the looks of bis .255 batting admis5 straight victory. Cloninger - making his first start ball free agent selection. the league leaders with a .980 average he doesn't want to play engine 20 • 12 LB Washers BaUey, who entered the game since April 26 - for four runs In If the two-day draft meetings percentage - a figure which every other day just 85 Adair comml in the ninth, walked Tovar with . five innings and then withstood a proceed according to past cus· gives no indication of his capabil· didn 't. If Colavito Is peddled, be lis Wei WASH DRY, FOLDED· 13c 1b. tom about 800 players will be &e. ities on the "intangibles" such as may be better ~ In that his wish "1 n STILL ONLY 2Sc one out and Rod Carew singled \. ninth· inning Atlanta rally to hand lected by the 20 big league teams range and pivot on the double wm come true, but how about his to ban Tovar to third. the Braves their fifth straight and the minor league affiliates. play. ball club, the Indians. board 1 BIG BOY - SOc 90 MINUTE SERVICE Rich Rollins grounded out, loss 4-2 Monday night. Because the new college rule With much the same team (and Another classic example is Mike anothe Tovar holding lhird and Carew, --'--'------ restricts college picks to gradu defense) a8 last year the Sox Epstein. Epstein, 24, has apent "ThE taking second, and Harmon Kil ates or those who are 21 yean surely nee d e d Adair's glove two years In the minors. When spent I 10 DRYERS - 10c IF REQUESTED lebrew was walked intentionally old, the main area for the scout. around second base. But today he Baltimore couldn't find a place entitle, before the wild pitch. haa been high schOOl ball. It I. is Boston's second baseman. for him to play every day and said. Tony Oliva had tied the game likely that schoolboys who finish Reuon Seme sent him to Rochester, he wouldn't and hi \ up this Iprlng win be the chief The reason is the same as that report. The Orioles were forced • targets. which brought Adair to Chicago to trade him to Washington. Terry Hughe.. a young short from Baltimore for one of the But then you look at some of stop from Spartanburg, S.C" best relievers in the game-Eddie the proven greats - Harmon KiI· heads mlny draft lista and may Fisher, Baltimore hM found a lebrew, Elston Howard, Milury very well be the pick of the more aggressive, ()ffensive second Wills , Ken Boyer 01' Frank Robin· Yankees who held organizational baseman, Dave Johnson, who son. "Each of them spent IIllellst meeting. all day Monday. could also field, and after being three year$ in the mlnol's before Mike Garman, a pitcher from a five·year regular, Adair wasn't making it on Ihe parenl rOller. Caldwen, Idaho; Don Blomberg, about to sit on the bench . Just Even Boog Powell and Curt Blef· a firlt baseman from Atlanta, as Johnson supplanted Adair at ary. the men Epstein couldn 't Ga., and PhlJ Meyer, a pitcher Baltimore, Wayne Causey has beat out, spent three and four from Downey, Calif., are report· done the lame in Chicago. years on the Baltimore farms be· Litter doesn't throw ed among the top candidates. Causey is hitting a robust .314, fore being called up. itself away; litter The Chicago Cubs, who finish· wblle Adair is stuck down near Adair and Colavito are undoubt· ed 10th in tbe Nationai will get the .200 level. Sox manager Eddie ediy good ba1l players and ~ doesnljusthappe~ No. 2 pick after the Yanks 88 Stanky had already expressed dis· stein probably will be, But one People cause it-and the leagues alternate in the reg· pleasure over the lack of hustle thing will always 8epa~ate these ea ular phase of the draft in inverse in the infield, and had swept the men and olher, like them from only people can prevent order of the teams' 1966 finish. first base position clear of opposi. the ranks of the "greats" - and • . , j< "People" means you. The Los Angeles Dodgers, 'de· tion for young Tom McCraw. He it won 't be found in the amount of fending National League champs, apparently has done the same at money they make or the number • (if you use this coupon) keep America leautlful. will be the last team to select. second base for Causey with Ada ir of games they play each year. • .,.Ial ,...,. .. Air Centlltlonlng. • \ I • I . • There is a better way to beat the hut... ..• •
, !
I'NSTALL GAS AIR CON
"""en It comes 10 keeping cool and eelm during sizzling A special low gas rate is avallebl, for Gas Air Condltl. lumrner days, you need who II hou .. GAS AIR CONDI· Ing. Also. lowa·lllinois will s.rvlce the ,qulpni'l1t, "IONING. A sllent glS 'lime provide. thl "'Icl.nt, d.. .. if * ... .. ".ndable, economicil answ.r to hot, humid weith.,. Two types of equipment are .v.llabl. to fit Iny hom., ,. kept I Qperlt1ng and mllnt.nlnce coat. ere It minimum, • "ADD·ON" UNITS, They use e~lst lng furnace blower and '*:I\)II there are no moving plrts In the cooling cycl. to ducts . Installed ouhlde they requlr. no valUable Inside ••r out and reduct efficiencyl floor space. The closed windows of your home insul.te you from out· e COMPLETE UNIT. Provldei year 'round ..rvlct , , • lide noises •• \ Ind th,r"s no nolay comprfssor t6 dis. cool, eleen air during summ.r - Ind e comfOrtlbly turb your PllCi of mind, warm hom. during winter - from I Iingi. unit . Irritetlng, dust, pollen, and InSICts art kept out. Air Is • See your Gas Air Conditioning OIlier or c.11 low .. filtlrld it circulat .. through your GIS Air Conditioner I' Illinois for full Information, ••• hllplng control humidity ••• and making houslhold choras Ind cooking ...llr, teo. WIly not &001 Ilk. you h.. t ••• with GAIl , , your. jtir •• 11., lil1illl I 'V'''''' JOWA•• LI.INOI8 (;a. a,,", 1iI_" Cefllp"" ".. MIL Y 1OWAJt-.... CIty, ---n...... ~_ s - Magazine Upholds 14 Name Golfers Unhappy Baltimore Pitcher Fail To Qualify I, 1M. AJIOClATTD NESS Clay Championship To Reioin Team On (oast Ai )alt four • in 101l. I NEW YORK l.fI - Rin t! Maga· , berller tbe No. 1 hea vywei ght BALTIMORE 1.11 - Pitcher uid by tel!phone Monday from OpeD dlampiG! Eel f' zine said Monday tbat it wiU con· contender. Ernie Terrell. Chici' SIeve Barber left the Baltimore twin Bluff, Will.. that be bad 110 eel to t:naU lIN! linue 10 reco~re Cassius Clay I,It o. was ranked seco nd followed Orioles Sunday nJlbt. juet before thought of quitting the tum and ill ac:tJooaI ~Ji6r;". a~ heayy~eight . c~ampio~ de.· by: 3. Floyd Patterson. New they flew to the We t Couto bUt _lila aro.d there wal an indication today wu Leaylng to rejOin the Orioles Pile the title·SlrlPPlIlg actions of York ; 4. Joe FrazIer . Philadelph. in Lo Angeles Mooder nilbt. Dou& Ford ... Dow fi!lstu· the World Boxing Association and I ia ; 5. Geore Chuvalo. Toronto: be millht rejoin the te.m. The "akI, both termer PGA cltam· t~e New York Athletic Commit· 6. Manuel Ramo . Mexi co ; 7, 0 •• newspaper quoted Barber The OrIoles did Barber walked II to ..... and a. CftnIdo. rwlner· ilion . car Bonavena. Argen ti na ; 8. Zora uying he had wanted to go I away from the world eblJ1lplona' Twin BJuff I1Id did not feel Uke up m \at 'fteII'J Briblb Ama Nat Fleischer. edilor of the IFolley . Chandler. Ariz.: 9. Thad jet about three minutes before It lIoing to Los Anllelel with the J.eUt dwnpilaslUp, alao failed to boxiog monthly , said that as long Spencer, San Francisco; 10, Jim· took off (rom Baltimore'. Friend tum. make the IJ'8dt .. m prill and as Clay's plea to be exempted my Ellis" Louisville, Ky. ship Internationai Airport for Lot amateurs IOOpt a total oC 67 from the draft on Ihe grounds Angeles. The 28-year-old ]eft·bander WII he i. a Moslem preachel' is be· GIANTS SIGN PAIA knocked out of the box durin, a IPGU- (ore the courts " it would be NEW YORK III - The sign ing Harry Dillon. director o( pl'yer (lye-run rally by lbe Wllbington lectioaal qualificati nday eminently unfair to IUpport his of linebacker Jeff miLh and run· personnel. confirmed that Barber SenaLors in the filth bulin, Sun ftre held .t DrD er. had l!ft the club. t ' being .tripped of the tille." ning back Steve Bowman. both day. The Orlol eventually won x..... Cll" ClDc:innaU, V COU\" Flelscher said howevl'r that second year men. was an nounced The Baltimore News American 7·5 In the 19th Inning on a two er, Wub., Memphis, TfIIlI. and if the COllrts fU;d Clay .:.. Mu· Innday by the New York Giants. reported, however, th.t Barber run homer by Andy Etclleberftn. GIl two eoarRI • lAna bland. hammad Ali gui Ily "Ri ng Maga· ,'___ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ___iiiiiii_iiiiii_ them. zine will not hesitate to with· play. draw Its support of the Black JUIlI Mu.lim as the world champion." o plul Ring, in Its monthly ratings, .\: named Germany's Kal'l Milden· they a , , Home Bound .:= 10 THE BRIDE ~er and (a 23- INTHE BOX: could ~ldivision AIJ'IJRN'S RICK COUNTRYMAN tllmltt .. I'll' CIem_'. catcher ..... larhry It tfIe ,tatl ~ to the Monday to .cor•. Auburn'. pltche" Jim lIol1Mi' had donIed .. c.....,.... d .. _I Ceuntryman In the Hcond Innln, of NCAA clllfrict ttl., lit O.lttnl., N.C. - A' Wlrepheto I B;:!:~: ck Rin· er and ~ whom Car Owner Leaves Indy Race atooned ly. Ad· in the 1tart. of Irritated Over Turbine Engine ell and e of BeU INDIANAPOL]S. Ind, III - TM lurblne, driven by Par· on Memorial Day for pillon en· eveland John Mecom Jr. oC Houston, nelli Jonls of Torrance, CaUf., gine. and another July 4 lor tur· If yoo're coop'ed up In a dinky back to Tex ., pulled his three cars out ran aWlY from the field in the bines. apartment, it's high time you 01 U.S. AUlo Club racing Monday. Memorial Day 500 until it burned looked into a modern mobile out a gear box bearinll with 7'h Joe Leonard of San Jose, partly because oC the controyer· home . It's fully furnished, 6' l in 1968 sy over the STP·Pratt & Whitney miles to 10. Calif., who drove to tblrd place spacious, beautlfuli¥ appoint· e • uld cer· turbine car. Van Liew, whose car was ·driv· In tbe 500, wasn't ready to com· ed from floor ceIling. And • George Bignotli. chief mech· to • But why en by Larry Dickson of Marlet· promise. you can probably own one of • e power. anic for the Mecom team. said: • ta, Obio. uld If the USAC di· "I say throw It out complete· !lIese superb new mobile RiveIside st guess "He may be back next year • sending but right now be's irritated over rectors waot to keep the turbine Iy," he said, "Thls thing Is In homes for less than you Ire • !fielder. thil turbine business." legal, they should hold one race aircraft engine." now paying for rent! • r) on to Gordon Van L1ew. another Isn't it time you • aa lIid HOUlton rice car owner, said he 51·\07 • and, but wiil continue his fight allainst looked into a battin, admission of turbines to piston Happy Washdays ... to play engine races at a USAC rules mobile home by Can lie yours when you u.. our coin operated W.lth,, • 8 Adair committee meeting in Indianapo. e 24 • dled, he Us Wednesday . holil' Walhlrs and Drylrs. A clean wa.h II yours ."." • his wish "I made a moUon a year ago Homette • bout his to ban it." Van Liew said. "The Iln,l. tlml, .-rO board kicked it back. I'll make Product of Skyline Corp. is Mike Another motion Wednesday." as apent "The man Andy Gt'anatellJ LAUNDROMAT TOWNCR!ST MOBIL! . When spent 8 lot 01 money and he was • Frll Parking COURT and SALES CO , a place entiUed 10 run It," Van Liew , 1312 MUSCATINE AVI. day and said. "He deserved a cbance I 320 lalt lurflngton • 316 East Bloomington IOWA eITV. IOWA • wouldn't ,', ~nd _he_h!\_dit:..'_' _____~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-, ______forced WHfN YOU auy fiRST n. 6.50·\3 TVIElfSS al ... CKWAll ... T OUR some of I - mon Kil· REGULAR UADE.IN • • Maury PRICE 'lUS 1 . '~ • bk Robin· ~ F. L t. Pll liRE I at Jells! 5 before W~E&\. ."\'~Mt\MG ,'1S 1EId\ t roster. 'lfel,,," IMIIIHO urt Dlel· Grftl DIPIMO.a", ...fORMANtI AND GO. couldn 't (, ~ and four IAI\I~GI v... IAOS1 D.'~"'. C.-mOMI 8mls be· 3,300 VTipplng ecl9_ fOf tfa~tionl ro\leci tread edge '0 undoubl. j ;\". stability. 4-ply nylon corel boely. \.itetime quality, and !4r But one '000 hazara Quorante •• GuarQnt ..a '0 weQr 27 months. ate these .. em from ... 110 MOlin DOW" • fall MOUII1'.. G\ "- and mount of I . -.... C, ~ number year . "'I_TIU -.... 40WAT tIIAIANTH t. {ifill" QUAlITY GU.t.I.Uf1't( ...... , ,...... , .",IM.....,...... ~ ".. ... 4",,,... " ....,,4 .. " ..III ...' ...... ,.Jf .. iII,.....,1,,""'.H"t~tht ...... 2. UflfIMl toaD "AlAIO CiU~ fa I ....,. ,.,..,.... ~ fvr • ., flit ....,.. 11ft ,...,... ~ "" tritMI.. "...... fr ..... "''"'''' ..., 1 \ ."...... tHtd ...... • __ ,h.t't4.n.i In... f.", 1. 'IUD Wf,t,1 aU"UNTU f., "" ,...""'...... 01_ ,-'....,.. I"""T...... '. _:' .1rtMf'-.:.r~o:':.:;:.... ___J j .
RI,. '.25 1i.. 1 basket carrl., $688 Ruggedly-built basket I t stays .firmly in place, won't mar car roof. Fits all cars with gut- ters. 37x39x5 In. • ...... , ...... , ..., STATION WAGON k ..,. de...... , War. regular 1.49 auto aeat cushion IASKET CARRIEI fils 011 (ar. 11 with rlGrhoolu. 88 ,. Plaid (ushion $1011 IubberSPOCln. ride, cool In .\ _____....;. __~- __------_- .....--~--~ ___~ __ summer heat. 88' f • OIL CHANGE IRA ITMENT S,1. , only SSc " ~4': I INITALLED :;;: Check brake linings and A real bargain! Only . drums;clean,lnspec:tand the finest heavy-duty oil repack front wheel installed ••• cleans as it bearings; check and lubricates. Stop-in Iodayl ~o../L add broke ftuld, AT (MOST CARS)
WARDWAY PLAZA STORE HOURS PHONE J51-2430 Tu... Mon., W.... , Thurs., Fri. Sat. BOOK & SUPPLY 10 a.m. - 6 p.m, '0 a.m. - 9 p.", 9 D,m. - 6 p.m. I, IOWA JCT. HWYS. '-6-2" 1 ~------~------.------I " .. "" '" .. '_ ~ • . JL( i . .-A, •• .., ...... <.. y . I , - ~
., tPolice Lure Massive Power Failure Darkens East H
NEWARK. N.J. I.f! - A massive JI 'Drunken Man I power failure surprised a four· 'I state area from Delaware to New F~ Jersev Monday, snarling trade and traffic and exposing millions BOl said Out Of House . to tho fleeting peril of fire and l(JJIs' pestilence. "I erly 1 ." DES MOINES IA'I - Police The electricity was 0(( about tricked a Des Moines man Mon· I an hour in Philadelphia but more -rouP day into emerging from a house I tha'! three hours in Newark _ louch he h~d threatened to set afire. I the largest cities involved. Office The I Officers wenl to the home of 1 workers cheered the restoratio'l in down Raymond V. Lett. 39. afte.r he Newark . In man\! areas, power jests called ~eadquarters .and said he Ibeqan trickling back. then was A l w.as gomg to burn hJS house and interruoted anew before it finally F. Ct himself. : returned. lolerB . 1 Lett had doused the dwelling I "The official cause is not at lence with gasoline and was holding a Ithe moment known," said a New Thf pack of matches when police ar· Jersey utilities spokesman of the j n ~. i , rived. He refused to come outside second gia nt power failure in the snipe long enough for officers to grab East in 18 months . President In L~ I .. . I him. Johnson was being kept advised perso ed. ' . Finally police pretended to pull in W?shington .. "TI ., . 1!1-year.old Pamela Munsinger Railroad trams. subways and I situs l . away from the house. Lett evi. elevators were ~a~ted on the spot J. Si I dently was going to set the fire. when the electnclty went off at .-- because Miss Munsinger had 10:23 a.m. Tho usa n d s were spurned his attentions. officers I' trapped and bad to be rescued. .' said. Traffic J.ms U. "If I had gun I'd sh t "I Traffic jams were of such gi· a . . 00 yoy, gantic proportions that in Phila· I Lett shouted at Lt. Kenneth Kline. delphia police simply brought all !I "Well. you're not man eough to Ivehicles to a halt for a lime. 'Ir .. , ,I come out here and face me man Raw sewage was diverted into WEARING HIS PURPLE HEART proudly, W.II.c. Johnson Jr., chats with Lt. Col. Roy Smith.. to man." the lieutenant retorted. the Delaware River by a break· WA Central High School in Louisville, Ky. Johnson, who will be .r.d.... ed from the school Wednes. Lett charged out of the house. I down of the Trenton, N.J .• sewage Slale: day, Is a combat veteran of Vietnam who enrolled at Central after hi. discharge from the Army. and police swarmed over him. He treat!llent the 11 pl~nt. dJplOi Smith pinned the m.d.l, Johnson'. second Purple Heart on him during c.... monies Monday. was charged with intoxication. Phllade.lphla·s w ate r supply, , I some of It drawn [rom the river bring .." . fire. " - AP WI ...photo L' b G below Trenton. was disrupted . . "0• ..~ r.:======::::::;1;""'"------I ra ry ets Residents were asked to conserve • C d W· I water. thou ~ Se"lOr oe inS I Woodbridge. N.J .• was without State 'l'h( 1 SOO Award any.water for a time. Fortunate. AFTER GRADUATION $ , " 100 Movies Iy. fIres were few. WHEN POWER FAILED, people responded. In Philadelphia, John Huddlesto, 18, of Reading, PI.. ~ Robei Television screens went dark. hun. his sport. j.cket on I street sign and \J.ve police II hand when a widespr ••d power failur. depa l FRIDAY, JUNE 9th Sandra Kay Wright. A4. Guthrie · Household appliances wouldn't bI k-" ut II t flf Ii ht II II th Ii ht d I h h I of Al Center senior who will receive n C0 ec tIon work. Refrigerators stopped and .c - 0 a r. c g • as we as. 0 er g s.n power n t • city .nd muc of the mid. natiol a B.S. degree !rom the Univer· I II housewives were warned to check _ d_le_ E_._st_._rn_ 5e_a_bo_ard_ •.______-_ A_P_W_ir_e_~_oto U.S. , BUFFET LUNCHEON sity Friday is one of five pre·phy The Seven Rivers Library Sys· possible food spoilage. tries PrE 11:30 •.m. to 2 p.m. sical therapy students in the na· Airports Oper.te tion to receive a $1,500 Mary tern has acquired more than 100 ed bo eight millimeter color and black Emergency units kept airports the fi JEFFERSON HOTEL McMillan Scholarship. in operation. and most schOOls Liquor Laws Speck Gets S1 Seniors Miss Wright will enter the phy· and white moving pictures for the lsrae Call 337-4121 For RESERVATIONS were able to continue classes. sical therapy program at the Uni· area collection. He Q It was. for many. a daytime oC cr ".,"\" versity in September. Sbe has Sentence .. The fitnls cover a variety of version of the great blackout of Being' Broken, To Graduate advis ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ been a member of Union Board Nov. 9. 1965, which affected 30 and the Dormitory Activities subjects - from slapstick comedy Jo/I million persons in the Northeast· of tho Council and is a member of Al· with Abbot and Costello to Astro· ern United States and parts of pha Xi Delta social sorority. For Murders temp GEORGE'S GOURMET SPECIALS naut White's 1966 walk in space. Canada. Areas affected then es· Smith Says With Honors sador Tbe films may be checked out caped Monday. PEORIA. Ill. fA'! - Richard will sumn \ Some of the impact this time DES MOINES fA'! - There are Fifty.one University seniors ·" (Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday) from the Iowa City Public Li· Speck stood mute and almost receive their degree with honors menl was eased by occurrence of the "substantial amounts of taxes due ~motionless Monday while he at Commencement exercises Fri· [or a SPECIAL brary at no cost for a loan period failure in broad daylight. The heard himself sentenced to die in "INNE" 120 E. Burl'ngton ""10. 1" 830·1st Ave. of seven days to individuals and and unpaid" from state liquor day. Lat ·. TUES., WED., and THURS. 1965 blackout began at dusk and license holders. and "a number" the electric chair Sept. 1 for the Euge : Tel. 351·3322 Tel. 338·7801 clubs. The borrower must supply lasted most of the night. massacre of eight nurses. All of them bave been members ·• I his own projector. of establishments . are violating of a spec1a\ l'rogram for seno)· lsrae • WILD CHERRY The trouble this time was along The 25-year·old Speck. dressed suma DINING - DELIVERY - CARRY OUT SERVICE The films. varying in length an electric power transmission Iowa liquor laws. State Auditor casually in a dark sweater and a astically superior students and SUNDAE have maintained at least a 3.0 fire I · ... from 4 to 200 minutes. are silent grid serving 48.000 square miles, Lloyd Smith said Monday. white shirt open at tbe throat, ambf : ,.- Gourmet Italian Sandwich on French Bread .... .95 average. , with captions. with a population of 20 million. His comments were in a par folded his arms and let his bead State Corned Beef Sandwich on Black Russian Rye .. .. .95 Reg. 2Sc .. .. SPECIAL 19c Library officials have also The grid extends into Virginia and loll to the left as he stood before Participants in the program All , ' the District of Columbia. although tial audit of the Iowa Liquor Con· the bench. sludy many subjects in special Meatball HERO on French Bread ...... 81 JOHNSON'S ZESTO planned a series of family film trol Commission's law enforce· U.S. ·, nights for 8 p.m. June 16 and June these two areas were not aHected. White·haired Judge Herbert C. Honors sections, take parI in Hon· "ln Sandwiches g.rnished with lettuce, tomato, kosh.r pickle, 21 in the Public Library auditor· Seven utility firms were hit. ment division. made at the reo Paschen accepted the punishment ors seminar and conduct ilJdepen.' empli olive. ium. One of tbem. Public Service of quest of Rep. Harold Fischer (R. recommended by a jury wh ich dent research in their major has I , . DINNER SPECIALS: New Jersey, said emergency reo convicted Speck April 15 in Peoria Cield s. outsil Films to be shown June 16 are starting generators on hand for I Wells.buJ'g). . . . of strangling and stabbing the ·, . "Wonders of Africa." "World in The students. all majors in Ute stall Italian Spaghetti with Meatballs ...... $1.35 I NOW! ENDS WED.! just such a breakdown shortened Smith had several cntlclsms oI eight young women July 14. 1966, College of Li heral Arts, are th MeCI Miniature." "Landmarks of Lon· the length of the crisis. tbe tax auditing and law enforce· in their townhouse dormitory in · ... . \ don" and "Paris Panorama." following : Margaret Maxwell, ~ret Half Golden Broa.ted Chicken ...... 1.55 ment arms of the Liquor Com- Chicago . Ames; Jerelyn Boehmke. Belle out. " On June 21 the films will high· METAL DiSCOVERED- Ten muscular policemen stood . ·' I Golden Broasted Chicken Livers ...... 1.25 mission. but he added tbey have Plaine; Brian Davis. Boone; John Me . ' I ('Wlllli_ ligbt the lives of Sir Winston Chur· TEHRAN fA'! - Romanian ex· or sat within a few steps oC Speck ment Fink, Cedar Falls; David Bennett, , : Sweet & Tender Claml with Hot Sauce ...... 1.35 On 5th Street In Cor.lvlll. chill and John F. Kennedy. They perts surveying southern Iran too few personnel to keep close as he was condemned to death . Cedar Rapids ; Sharon Roseberry ,., reoor . are entitled. "Sir Winston Chur· bave reported finding large cop· check on the approximately 2.800 They were concerned about a ·. . ' ,- DINNERS served with SALADS and BUTTER CRUST Cen ter Point. I stra i FRENCH BREAD, BAKED ON THE HEARTH DAILY chill - Man and Statesman." and per. lin and lead deposits, the holders of Class C, or commer possible tantrum by the 6-fool-1 dozer ·, ." "John F. Kennedy-Man of Cour· Iranian Ministry of r~conomy reo prisoner. Also JUlIn Rupp. Cherokee ; Da· 4 AT GEORGE'S. "HOT" WITH PLENTY OF BUTTER. cial. liquor licenses. embll 1 ' • age. 1917-1963." ported. vid Drake. Clinton ; Robert Schle· Smith said most license bolders ge l. Council Bluffs ; Sheila Lunin, Large Sausage Pizza with Salads for Two .... $2.25 file their reports and pay theiL' Firemen Called Ceda( Falls ; Betty Nicholson, Ce.l BUCKET OF CHICKEN ala carte (20 piecel) .... 5.29 taxes when due. dar Rapids; Byrdn Matthews, However. he added. auditing of To Burning Raft Clinton ; David Raymond . Cres· Includ .. 3 individua l loaves of Fr.sh French Br•• d . lhese reports by the commission's I!on; William Newbrough. Des FREE Beverage Included A burning raft on the Iowa Moines; Loren Southern, Des THe rT'IAlSCH COAl'OAiInon Pre_ enforcement division "in most River near City Park resulled in JacK LemmOn cases is limited to checking the Moines; Helen Christen, Elgin / a fire alarm about 11:45 Sunday. Deanne Neuman, Ellsworth; Ni· KIDDlf DINNERS (12 .nd under) W8LTeR mamtaU accuracy of daily sales total only. be· ~ I "DELICIOUS FOODS OF THE MIDDLE EAST" Firemen said the raft was cholas Goeres. Dyersville; Judith • ILLY W1LD8A'8 and no effort is made to deter· ing used by Robert Clark. A2 . ,• I; - Chicken Dinner ...... " ...... •11 mine if the daily sales reported Bruhn, Durant ; Chris tina Thomp 1H8 PORnJI18 COOKI8 Authentic Des Moines, and Keith A. Picke~ . son. Des Moines: Roger Ander· .. SpagheHl and Meatball ...... 11 /I11I8II' ...... lnTeo~ are in accord with the number of Al. Des Moines , of Pi Kappa AI· I bottles dispensed. " son, Hartley ; Rita Antone. Iowa' I • pha fraternity. City . I" Lebanese Buffet Also Susan Rohrbough. Keokuk ; i . Served Tomorrow James Brodsky. Iowa City ; Brice Brown . Knoxville ; William Pow-e . r.t!1DfI ~z.rITr~3crfW er , Newton : Lee Dicker. Iowa June 7th, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. NOW ENDS WED. NOWI ENDS WEDNESDAY City ; Rodger Junek. Ogden: The University Edition SHOWS. 1:30·3:05 B r u c e Broerman, Oskaloosa ; 1 ) . Adults ...... $2.25 Thomas Pohlen , Sheldon; Jerald I 5:05·7:05.9:1' I Jahn, Sioux City ; James Moore,l Children Under 10 .. $1.00 Jowa City: Nancy Vetter, Iowa City : James Dukowitz, Waverly: Enjoy your favorite Cocktail in Ute Sultan's Lounge {rom S p.m David Nolte, Vin ton ; Eden Vi· of 'The-- 'Daily Iowan Teng Woon. Iowa City i John Bar· retl, Solon : Donna Dyhrkopp ,J Tony's Charcoal Steak House Spencer ; Don Carison, Stratford. Also Robert Seiver, Aledo , 111. ; • AU In • Reumng Atmosphere" John Kidw ell, Cu sler. S.D.; Franklin Renner. Bartonville. Ill. ;. Is Coming July 8th Phone 3654578 1846 16th Av •• SW, Cedlr R.pld, HURRY Sandra Gallatin. Charleroi. Pa.; Honald Reidel'. Edison. N.J. : SUNDOWN Joan Fricdman, Berwyn, llI. ; HELD OVER 3 MORE DAYS E!Z £ Stern Resnick . Brooklyn, N.Y.; FEATURE AT Laul'a Joseph, Scarsdale. N.Y . : ~ 1:33 -4:01· ':29-9:00 Linda Baugh, Crys al Lake, 111.; NOW and HllI'riet Beckerman, New You can purchase extra copies thru .RIDAY {('1~Z::~ Chicago's York . N.Y. at the Daily Iowan office .Powerful Emotionallmp_~~~! new and Prof To Head' convenient or have copies mailed anywhere· DOWNTOWN Medical Unit, MOTOR INN Dr. Francois M. Abboud. asso ciate professor or internal medi· Closest To A" cine at the College of Medicine, has been elected chairman of Lhe~ .. .------Iowa Section of Lhe Society for I CIRCULATION DEPT. Julie Expcrimental Biology and Medi· I I THE DAILY IOWAN Christie cine . 201 COMMUNICATIONS CENTER A~r Ii" I ,.,. Others elected or continuing in, OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK posItions in the Society art Dr. I IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 ,illU AM ActJdM, I .AWN lor"J)crI"-I" J . Paul Long, professor of pharo mncology. secretory· treasurer; I Enclo"d il 50c for my orden.) ...... 1967 and Dr. William Eo Connor, as· I University Edition. socia le professor oC Internal medi., I cine : Dr. Chal'lotte E. Roderuck, I , . Plea" mail ...... copl .. to: department oC food and nutrilion. I Iowa State University. Ames ; and Dr . Willio)l1 .J. Whalen. associate I I professor of physiology and bl physics . aU members of the memo I I I Addr ...... , ...... ! ...... bership committee. Price covers cost ~:::~:[~. Ray Bradbury Sel'ving councilors arc I as Dr. I City .. " ...... ZIP ...... Byron A. Schottcfius. assoclsle, I Home of famous Cafe l·'rench Mllrkct and Le Cav., "I of paper, handling ...... CYRIL CUSACK professor of physiology and blo- II I I State ...... Lounge - entertainment nightly. Sensible rates at all physic ' and Dr. Paul A, . Rebers, I and postage ANTON DIFFRING •JEREMY SPENSER· ALEX SCOTT times. Plan your next triP. or Illiell meeting now. hemistry Department of the Na· fIWmS llUTHII. PlUlJS IIOM)·II\Y lMIIUI'f ·l£WIS-" II AUIJI tional Animal Disease Labora· USE EXTRA SHEET FOR ADDITIONAL ORDERS -" ...... PHONE WA 2·2900-TWX: 312-431·1012 Write Dept. lory. Ames. National member·, , I /o'or reservation. - write or phone dlrtctly, 6032 ship commHeemnn is Dr. Albert I Ffincois Trullaut or th r u YOllr lravel - --- IIU '.J'I'fIII/Wliall, IIcc/.iM .1Id .",t 111 ..".1 fII(J/W" "iet"" P. McKee, professor of microbl· PIATURE AT 1:31· 3:31· 5: •• 7: •• t:. ology. r , \ ,
THI DAILY IOWAN-f_. CIty, I._T-., ..... " 1917____ ? Hoodlums Blamed Iowa Senate Democrats Balk On Republican-Altered Legislation DES MorNES III - The Oem· House changes in a bill regard· rants on which they would have Senate bill. Iaclion returns the bill to the Ia,,'. '!'be biU goea to the goyern· ocraLic·controlled Iowa Senate ing distribution of state funds . to pay interest Majority Leader Andrew From- House. which may accept t.h Sen· or. dug in its heels Monday and re- such as Uquor and road use lax 1111 Ch.nt" melt
OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue - facing Lake Michigan and Grant Park - 10 close to business. convention centers, .hopping and lightaeeing. Ideal busineaa men, vacationers or families. • He.t.d swimminl paol, paolsid. faod and blunl" • Fret tourtuy car'-""'~IIIFl~ throuchout downtown • Fre. parllinl an premises
e. Free wake up coff ..
Home of lamoUi Cafe French Market and Le Cave Lounge - entertainment nightly. Sensible rates at all times. Plan your next trip, or sales meeting now. PHONE WA 2·2900-TWX: .312-431·1012 For rellervations- write or pho"e directly, or thru your travel agent.
QUESTIONS and ANSWE RS ON THE NE~V FREED OM HA E
Q. What are "Freedom Shares"? A. This i. the designation given to the Trc ARul'Y'S now tTnitrrl States Savings Notes. now available fOl' pUJ'chase along with Series E Savings Bonds. Q. What i. the iDterest rate OD Freedom Shares? A. 4.740/.. compounded semi-annually, when hcld for Ihe full 41/2 years to maturity. Q. Can they be c ••hed before maturity? A. Yes, after one year. However. interest rate will be less if cashed before maturity, i.e. 4.01% after 1 year and 4.50% after 3 years. Q. What do they COlt? A. They are issued only in face amounls of $25, $50. $75 and $100 with corresponding purchase prices of $20.25, $40.50, $60.75 and $81.00. Q. II there an aDDual limit OD holdings? A. Yes. $1.350 (face amount) issued in anyone calendar year to anyone person. Q. Who may buy Freedom Shares? A. Any individual who purchases Series E bonds on either the Bond· A·Month Plan or the Payroll Savings Plan. Q. What II the Bond-A·Month Plan? A, This is a plan where an individual authorizes hi s bank to make monthly deductions from his checking or savings acculin 1 to purchase for him either Series E Bonds or the Freedom Shflre Bond combination. Maximum Freedom Share deduction allowable i. $81.00 per month. Q. What II the Payroll Savingl Plan? A. This is a plan where aD employee authorizes his employer Lo make deductions from his salary for the purchasc of Sl1rios E bonds or the Freedom Share bond combinAtion. Maximum Freedom Share deduction allowable is $20 .25 per weekly pay period or $40.50 per bi-weekly or semi-monthly pay poriod, dr $81.00 per monthly pay period . Q. May I buy Freedom Shares leparately? TRANSLATION: A, No. They must be bought in conjunction with Series E Bonns of the same or larger face amounts. Par example, a $25 Frocdom Share may be purchased with each $25 E bond, when sc(;tlI'od Iowa Book Buys Nowl throu8h Bond-A-Month 01' Payroll Savings. Q. Are Freedom 8harel .uhject to tUition? A. The same as Series E bonds. The interest is sublor.1 La Frdt'rnl income tax, but may be deferred until maturity or red 'mpllUll, IOWA BOOK & SUPPLY • we bet you won't lose y.our cool over the head whichever comeR first. Interesl is not subject to state incom (J , I II tax or local taxcs. 8 South Clinton • of fresh money we'll give you for your used textbooks. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONUS