- oj Serving The State University of lotctl and the People of Iowa City
Eltablished in 1868 Five Cents a Copy Member oC Associated Pre - AP ~ased Wire and Photo Servlee Jo a City. Jowa. Saturday. SeJU~r t. 1964i ==~~~~~~----~------~~~--~--~------I Civil Defense lAnd Another Thing • • • Jests Open Here Sunday To prepare tor the disaster emer· ,eJlCY that can happen in this area, CMI Defense week, Sept. 9· 15, in eooperation with merchants, busl· DelSmen and school , will trr to show Iowa CiUans how to prepare for an emergency. Authorities have cited the Rock H· S bland, ilL, arsenal, Burlington munitions works, and Cedar Rap· Int uez Integration Works lor Three ids industry as possible points of attack in a war. Iowa City, If nol C·· M hit directly, would serve as a hos· rlsls ay Cities Turn pltaJlzalion and evacuation center "What you do first in the fir.;1 few minutes of a disaster Is what counts," Lee Blodgett, CD radio of· Reach UN To Violence Ocer for Johnson County. said. STURlS, Ky. III _ An u;l,.tem. On this theory. students at City 'O~. DO~ ' .. _ BrltL'Ih orncinls pered mob turned Nerro .. tudent• •nil t' h Sch 00I wiU prepare .1.-u",m· Frl"-y.. nl"ht"'" sl-al d a malO' r back from another school Friday tel Ilh 'mul l d eme genc WI .. ... as Kentucky', nareup over ICbooI drillves during w a theSl week.a e r ~ - toally 1o" ... rbol. 111 Bo" Ira ... , hswitch hin l Su('z . policyill "Uhk h tron,dl inte e'..... tlon ,pread 'A... a _,,_"""""d "The students will not know when DELTA CHI MEMBER Brice O.kl.y. Al. 0.. MoIn ... ,Iv•• tn. yl.. ints t a BrilalD w 10 e t s· community. More National Guards. It wlll happen," George Bowman, pitch for hi. fr.t.rnity hi rv...... Carroll D... (eant.rI. Am ••, .nd put to thc UnJted NaUon~. m n were called up 10 meet the driving education Instructor at the John Dawl.y, R.pld City, 5ixt.. n of l' 5UI fr.t.mltlt. opened Rush Th fact that the Mend ml· mounllni crisIs. ~ school and safety director of Week actlvltl •• Frld.y. Fr.t.mlty memIMrshlp bilk will be dl.trlbut. Ion In Cairo nl'w ha reporl d A mob in Clay, 11 mU,s trom the public schools, said. "An alarm .d Tuesday. failure to win EaypUan Pr ident Sturtls, turned back a car btlngln, will be rung which is difCerent Garnal Abd t!1 !" r' air men! two Nerro grade school students to trom the usual lire bell. Students F · R h· to In rnaUclI\ I opt'ralion or the the Clay .chool. Later, the same on each noor of the thrce·story t' n t US In g canal und"rscol'Cd the Importance mob droye a ,roup of new paper· b\IIlcHng wllI move down one floor, ra er I Y of th n w pro!X> I. men from the to",n and sent motor. New • ",ith lirst floor students moving to I The ml I"n Is a (I\'e·naUon cycle riM'" alon, with their cars Mark I "lower ramps," Bowman explain· ,roup h ad d by Au trail an Prime to see tJuit they I tL FLATS, ed. 1inl t r Robt>rt Gordon Menu II, The newsmen were Ihl't'atened stream· "The drill can be used for any N 1955 F· Countri 5 r prl! 'nt d on it be- \10 Ith death. world' emergency, whether it be a tor· ears Igures sid s Au. tralla ore the Unit d Mrs, Irene Powell, principal of les .pel'l ..do or explosion." SI t s. Elhlopl3, Iran, and wed· th Ciay school, ,ald a Negro fam. salt nail Students at the high school will en. It spoke for an lS·nullon ,roup Uy had informed her that they be shown a film, "Survival Under The number of men participating in SUI rushlni activit! II this week that work d ou! Ihe plan In London would enroll two of tht-Ir YOW\i' AtomJc Attack" on Tuesday, he Is only slightly below that of previous y('ars, Clgures from the OUlce of for int mational control of th tera Friday, She said that word ,ald. Sanitation and lirst aid pam· Student Affairs show. t03-mil watl.'rway. ot out Friday mornln, and a ph1ets will be dlstrlbut d and post· Rumors on campus had placed tho e timatcd 260 rush es far below The Mendes gro p plan d to crowd lathered, ers will be placed around the lhat of oth 'r I ar , Estimates show t II N gAM'b ,u tod' ann d fly IdIooI and in the junior high and H hW"II Att d Ilbout 220 m n wer being rush d'i a r \IVU) ay One member of the mob dlouted, elementary schools. oeg I en Friday. the finl dl-Y oC rushing, In back to London Sunday. • "Thi& is a lood white tottn aod Plans for poslers and other pre· addition, about 40 JeWish rushc Th('r is a po Iblllly that For. wc're (loin, to keep 'It that "'ay, U parational matcrials hav not yet F t "f DO will bellin ru h tod:ty. Jewl h Ian cr tory Iwyn Uoyd may the National Guard and sWe po. been made {or other schools in the ra erm Y Inner peopl have been cel hrating th ny to N w York within u rortnl,ht lice are brouaht In, we C8ft lake city, Jewish N w Year. • it Brlwln dccld look lor a ClIre of them." The ground observer post on top Governor Leo Hoegh will att.end Last year lh re w r 286 rush. special m \!Ung oC thc Security Slale pollce will be lent til CIIlY o{ East Hall will be operating part n dinner at the Pi Kappa Alpha ees: in 19S4 ther were 278: in Council. The Brili. h wllnt to be (AP ",Irubo'o' today. of the week. The post is manned fraternity house at 6 p.m, tonight 1933, 262, Ronald Roskcns, a ist. sur , howey r, that UN consldera· TWO NEGRO GIRLS and. whit. youtft were 1M enly en" 'n eM cia" .t M.... h (W. V.,) Hl,h 5h1rtl•• where th racial trouble ;::me nights by members o( the wilh alumni and rushees as gu sts. not CDun elor in th ocnc, r port. tion of the Su 1: crLi will not bind 5c'-l Friday. A malorlty ., whit. parents ., .tuctt nts .t the K ...... ,ofH a boycott after the KMei w.. erupted rue.day, wat relMlvely AirUlYF MitCheROllTCSQ ua~tront' shuornorNarYt Hoegh was charter president of d. lhem to st~~,d dly U~y inblheECaccpt.0f lnt.,r.tecI. Only 110 .tuden" ., .....1 attnIIlment ., ... a~ 'rld.y. The,...,.. 2f N.. ,.. pupil. Quiet, National Guard tanu and 1101 orce um a . 0 'the fratt-rnity when it Cir t came . , I' h any nul' .".. ·c ac on y (y enroll_d. troops were strate,ically lodted In 1 of the squadron have returned h SUI . 1929 II Tllls year s flgure shows a s " t The Eden "o"ernmenl' ~ changln" .I.A ._..... Cl'td, II' on t e campus In • e al I th d II b f. It ..~ ..._ y to the SUI campus. was nam d top nation I Pi Kappa Irevers n upwar c m 0 empjlnls cam a demands mount· ."If peopre would volunteer Cor AI h . 1955 fJ rush e from the pr vlou three d at hom nnd obrolld for a UN The Weather Gov. A. 8. Chandler said he wu observation duty, the post could be APCtaer'"gradu' ating Croln the SUI years. This year's b lI,ure also role In peac\?Cul ttl ment of the prepared to place Slur,is under d I I "L R t mJght be expecled to e h1gher due, cri I·S. martial law. manne reau ar y, co upper. Law School , Hoenb entercd private 11 L CD chairman Baid. .. to expected Incrc d undcrgradu· At home lh,.. British Labor " they _ tho mob _ thil. tl\ey Ground CD spotters are used to low pJ;3ctice in Chariton and has ale enrollment. movcment ~an,~d olidly again t CI d un wait us out, they're "'oq;" spot low flying planes which might been attorney !!encral of Iowa. Of the 800 no1 Ibl pillces avail. the u of for without N sanc. OU Y he uld, ' Olber guesLJ at the lIanquet wlU ,. ~I escape detection by armed Corces be L H' k d' to f able in (ratem ty house:;, 550 wer lion. Th Uni d State3 for som It was II} Stureis TbundJT that radar. ~ren IC c r~on, If'C r 0 rIlled Mllrch 1 ot this year, Ros· day has been uraing Britain to and NEW HAVE ,Conn. IA'I _ Top Investigators brok up a long hudd] troops wltlP (iled bayonets drove ' a Five city department stores will alumni records, cnd aUorney. W!I· kens said. brine the disputc to lh UN. in th traiic Ruotolo baby case Friday without givilli the slil:htest hlnl path throulh I boWlin" peering make available CD pamphlets on I lIam Bartley, who was a candidate The 250 spaces remaining in The bi W.. tern POwl'rs appear of how clo they were to II solutioa. mob lor o1ne NegrO' stud~ntl, Tbe family preparations lor an emer· fo~ lieutenant governor in th June hou at the time hay Increased faced with th possible cour 5, Cool "The Inv ligation Is contlnu1ng," is all State's Atty. Abraham S. students railed to show up Fr1day ,eDcy: Aldens, Montgomery ward,', prlm~ry election: Ed Peterson, A.3, by now becau o{ som traternity accordin( to the informants: Ullman would say aCtcr a three· but they said they planned to be r Sears, Penneys and Younkers. Madnd, fraternIty preSident, Will members not returnine to campus. 1. Simply to ,"rorm the Security C U h Id hour conler nee in th New Haven there Monday, . 9rocery stores which will display welcome the guests, The number of m n indicating Council of what has h!lppen d to The high pressure arca that ourt p 0 S County Courthouse. An estimated 500 Guardsmen Items that should he included in a create the pres nl explosive situa· ha b en over th tate His orrJce become the center of were '-Aln, summoned to their unit" r they were lOter st d In rush on d the Iowaho~rlna City area eau in" .,.,,, E home emergency tood supply in· Joh n son' Asks early University opplication (orms lion In thl' Suez area. an '. operations with the di!covery of OVer the weekend. They ' wtll ))e elude the Ranch Market, Big B ",as 575 this year, he !!aid. Last 2. Ask t~e council l? co,ndemn ~ ~ngS::St~n~~~e ~r:~I;:~~:cr T t C the body of 6-week-old Cynthia taken to Camp Breckinrldie, near Means, and Hy·Vee. year 638 indicated interest: in Eiypt ror. it. act of nationalization, the mjdwe t. Q t. lh w atoor urncoa ase Ruotolo Thursday near a culvert in Stur,is, to stand by for any trouble Drugstores which will display 1954, 278: In 1953, 263, Again. th which BrltalO and France ca1\ an Lake Whitney. She had been stufe· 011 Monday, Items that should he included in slight upward trend was reversed. , act of, ,lunder and a brLach of In· bureau reported. WASHI'NGTO ,N IA'I _ The U.S. €(I ~ a plastic ba. wel,hted with a e" ...... took a Curther ,tip fri. home first aid kits include Ford Corporate . t<-rnational ubll,ations. Temperatures beran to climb roc.. 11* I Hopkins, the Rose drugstore, Whet· T~~ fall, only 16 of the 19 rra. Sinc Nas r took over the canal lowly nearer the season's nor· Court of M!1Itary Appeals upheld ~ lake is about rour miles from ~yJ! ~~:':~::'~d ~t ".~~ Itone's, and Pearsons. T Ch tc:rmltes on campus ar'. rushlllg. July 26 British lcaciers and spoke. mal Friday. Today's high will Friday the convicllon oC Claude J , New Haven and cbout 0 mDe from r- Today and Sunday a radio com· ax a nge Sigma Chi, Bela Theta PI and Phi men have lent thei r alilhority to be about 70. Batchelor of Kermit, T x., on three restrictive emercency me.s- munlcation demonstration unit will Della Theta were placed on con· the possible IlSC of force _ thou"h ParUy cloudy skies and mild charg s of helping the Communists the big Hamden department store ure•. be set up in a tent 011 the SUI Robert H. Johnson, SUI profea· d uc t pro b a ti ()n Itas spring.' only as a la t resort - In que t ..of weath er can bo expecte d ror the.,.... '''hlle a prl"Aner of war in Korea. whereparked w"Cynthi:1's' n she disappe--.1calTlage Satwas 1. A 7 p.m. curfew for .0 per. campus at the corner oC Clinton sOr oC economics and committee a settlement. weekend, the bureau said. No Batchelor, 25,yetr-old former in· urday 'K: iIn:u. SODa under 21, 8Ild Washington Stf'eets. member of the State Tax Study ---- rain was predicted (or the we k· 'fantry corporal, w.. couvlcted by The' baby's mother, 33-year-old 2. A ban on oufdeor pu&ll~ as . . Under the direction of radio oC· Commission, moved Friday that Pansy Train Derailment end. an Army court·martlal In 1954. He Eleanor told police she had lelt sembllel without a'permit ClJ)tained fleer Blodgett, the unit will demo the committee recommend his pro· Inl'ure, 37 in Indiana Spanked". is scrvlng a 2O-rear prison term. , Cynthia 'there while.he shopped in 41 hours in ad.vance, • y onstrate how contact will be main· posed change in corporation tax as ~ h He also w~ sentenced to a dis· the store with a neithbor. J. A ban on 11M 01 pubUc address tained with state and national de· lhe Tax Study Commission met WARSAW, [nd. II! - Nine cars Balloon Reae es honorable discharge and forCelture If investlg3lOrs tad~y suspects systems. fensc agencies in an emergency. h re Friday. of the PennsY)lIanla Railroad's Chi· I I k of pay and aJJowance~. in mind, they wrren't saying so. School atleftclance Fridayeantln. "Telephone facilities will prob· lIis plan would base the corpora· cngo·lo·New York Trailblazer were Sma I Time Operator 26 Mi es Into Sy ~ apf?Cals court tI the last reo Present at the coruerenee also ued its ste,d,y climb, as tit sto. ably be jammed with emergencies tion tax on payrolls, investments derailed Friday nJght at the east Found in Hideout sort 1n Dllli~ary ca~ , were State Police Capt. Victor dents _ Incluclinl aU 12 NeJl'Oe,s _ IDd the curious," Blodgett said. and sales. At present the tax for- edge oC Warsaw, and a railroad MINNEAPOLlS lftofI- A heli um· .Batchelor s la~er, J~I 'fl. Clarke, New Hann County Coroner reported for 'classei eompatal'With ''The radio seems always to get mula is based only on income from spokesman sald S7 persons were Iowa City police were alerted to filled plastic balloon soared to 142" Westbrook, said In San AntODlo, James J Corrir:an anti Hamden 266 Monday, Total enrollnltD1 is through. sales in Iowa. injured, none scrlously. be on the lookout for a petite red· 900 feet, about 62 4-5 miles, Friday Te~ ., that the court did not grant Police Chief Harry Burow!. 800. . . ' , Hln a war, Civil Defense will act Johnson estimated when he pro· The railroad said the injured In· bead at 4:44 p.m. Friday. to break all existing altitude rec· review of what he called the two The FBI o(ficiaJly stepped out oC The National Guard rno¥H In ~ an auxiliary to fire and police posed his plan to the committee cluded 13 passengers, four dining Shortly after the alert, the search ords for such bags, the University lDOIf,t ~porlant iSFues (It the case . the case Friday nighL 1t did so, It Sunday ",ith 633 tJ'OQJII and 10Janb departments. Cabs may be con- about two weeks ago thaL a change car employes and a nagman. was called 0[(. 0 Minnesota reported. - br~~wa5hlnil and due process e~plained, because of the absence to quell violence' which followed the tactiCd to act as emergency ambu· in the system would mean a tn/>, The parents of Laura Schaf, The research project Is aimed at of law. of any apparent interstate angles. AUi. r1 raCial In~gratlon tit ClItJ. I.nces," he noted as one example. ling or the corporation tax revenue POLIO PATIENT ' 1006 N. Summit St., told police gaining metcorological as well as Batehelor, II prisoner of the Chi· Barrows told 1l(wsmrn that the ton High School, . . . . "All the radio equipment is do· from three to nine mlllion dollars Deryl Flemilli, 25, of 151 River· their 6-year-old daughter was comic ray information from the nese Reds Crom Nov. 2, 1950,. to conference was devoted chiefly to In AustIn. Tex" Gov. AUa/l 'shiv. I\4ted by amateurs except for an a year. He said Friday, in support side Park, was discharged From found lying low behind the daveo· earth's upper atmosphere. Scien· Sept: 25, 1953, was one (,r 23 ~~ laking another look at the Cacts en told a new. conference UJat'bls emergency generator recently pur· of his plan, that.il would reduce by I the University Hospitals' polio port. She took refuge there when tists sald the data would be inval· soldiers who reCused r~~trJation already known ~o police and check. action in aeadlng Texu RatI'ettlO, chased by Civil Defense." During 52 per cent the amount of federal ward Thursday. Fleming was ad· she had played too late after school uable in shedding light on the prob- v.:hen the Korean armistice was ing different phases of Ute case. Mansfield Hieh School and ~ lUI» Ule display the radio setup will income tax paid by corporAtions. mitted Aug. 29 with non'paralytic was dismissed. She did not answer I ms of space travel and the Signed. He was the scc('nd. one. ot Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ruotolo St'QUent calm there, pro"e~r to ' be tr~smit messages from Iowa Cit· Johnson then proposed thaL as· polio. He Is city editor o( The I the caUs of her parents for fear of lanuching of artificial earth sat- these soldiers to change hIS mind and her two children left in an "wise ... particularly as &lmpar. i4J\s to people anywhere in the sessments of industrial corpora· Daily lowan. I a scolding. elJites. and decide to come bome. automobUe for an unanounced des- ed to \be Tell/le8ltle ,it\latioa 'Which &llmtry, he said. lions properties be haodle4 by the -~------.,.---:---.....,.:,,------tinaUon, presumably a friend's Is still in an uproar. ': , . In long range cooperation with commission. He asked Cor an im· house for some privacy. But mob preuure allo bloc~ ef~ the CD awareness drive, the local mediate decision by the committee k &h· k ElrUer, Hamden delectivCl bad. IQrII of 1hree.NtgrGeJ to reiWer.Jlt Red Cross will offer beginning first and said this would prevent uncer· I e Irs Du ,t y T0 BPIe opu a r- Tru rna n been seen removing \>e(Jclothing, a the TexarIIMY. T••• Juni~ Col· If!! and home nursing courses later tainties industries face on tax mat· crib and golt clubs from the Roo- ICie. About 50 "hlte persons, moat. this fall. Persons who want to en· tcrs. tolo home, which were whisked Iy students, formed a picket 'Nne t9 ron can contact the Red Cross. . . te d small tum awa, -the three. two .,. aod ]nformation headquarters {or a,. TB~ ASSOCIATED PIlUI slstant who spoke at the same for' l Hall fired ocr a quick repl~ to Tru'1 e~paign planning at his Liberty- away In a pnva car BU a a ,irl. Civil Defense wUl be in the Cham· State Rests Case Harry Truman blasted away at urn, I man, relerr~g to. Truman s . refer· vlUe, 01., home. . truck. School authorities in "ereer ber of Commeree office. President Eisenh(lwer Friday night Pyle posed this as the big ques· ence to preSidential populanty. He was reported tlgurin, on one CouIIty, W. Va" attemfUdlteeP "lnsl (hr"ls Olson in a talk to political scientists. A tion in the 1956 campaign: "Would "President eisenhower is popu· and per!'aps two ~ SW!"gl IDto Honey Water Fir. open Matoaka hiIb school ele- corea .... ry Burns Aga Republlcan told the same audience you really like to go back to things lar, I agree," HaU told a news- ~lifor:a beca~~ id~lSer~ t ' , meDtar7 and..jwIIor bith ill ~ Mr. Eisenhower has given the as they were before 1952?" man. "As president he has a great eve can Win eec on the face of a boycott thai keN I,. JEFFERSON IA'I -The slate rest· beca the d W· the I carries that pivotal state J.'stv Don't M.ox 7."1T ~ ....T Linn County ed its case Friday against Chri& American people "the linest years He said that use of rec· recor. e are IOmg to run on Ste did t ff ~ hundreds of ..bite pupill from "'OOGAN .., _ The plant of the M. .olson, forlrer Crawrord County of their lives." ord of the Eisenhower Admlnistra" record of the Eisenhower Admlnls· late veu:nFrlda~e ~la:u.. what HUNTINGTON, W. Va. 111_ Sev· clauea. h Truman, annAaring in Washing· tion "a phenomenally large portion tratlon. I think the people will want heS meDmed ",,' ___ .. _.. Ad. " tr enteen·year~ld Charles P 0 r t e r Crosses 1rft'e IIUrMd ~ '" .... County Mutual Creamery Co. supervisor who Is C arged with r..- of the people ..ouId say 'no: .. t contin 't .. ter ..UK:JlI ..... er I1\lIl1S a- N ...... , ___01 hI'A f 'd . d mi f bl' ton betore the Amerlcao Political 0 ue I . . . "rall "in the field of edu. climbed a tree in &earch oC boDey egro IC __ a w... =lie- .... destroyed by ire Fn ay conspU'acy an suse 0 pu IC Science A.ssoclatl·on, Imp'lied that The past four years, he said, Truman had something to say UaOt~lon urea and came down blistered, fri .... ten. school at ...... , La.; .... tEli ~&ht with a loss e:.limated at funds. "h bee the busl st d c .""- .\*Ul II Mr. Eisenhower is shirking his reo ave n among e an about his role in the campai~ "In 'three and I half years the ed and dripping wet. there had beea DO attempt ~ rel~ . ~ ~~~tarted in an attic Id~i~~~e ~~g~al:'~'! ~:a ~~ sponsibUity for the sake of main· most progre!~lve our country has alter conferring with DemocraUc total accomplishment Is a fact. His desire for honey ..as damp- Isler Negroes at the white public ~\'e the boiler room and at 9:30 til 10 a.m. Tuesday to give the de- laining personal popularity. ever known. . Chairman Paul BuUer. finding cooCereoee," he said. "We eoed Thursday nlibt af.er: schooll, >' , ~.\n., several hours after the fire fense time to lake a deposition The job 01 a leader is to lead, ~rumandm~nlended the EISen: "I've told 'em not to send me to already know the facts, Our need He uwed off a 11mb which feU At h.p.lI.. ..", Clrtuit JucIce ,!Ia discovered, only the brick {rom R. L. Miller of Tecumseh, the former PreSident said, and "it w : A ne lDi= ~r~f~ any place where I would do any Is not for fads but action on the on a gas lioe, The line burst and BenJamin MlchaellOll refilled • walll of the building were left Neb., ·a Cormer ~alesmall who sold Is more important to promote. the H:IISC a ai~ not the President harm," Truman told reporters, facta." ~aused a fIre which roared bilb plea oflelfelatioDlJt Georae Wash- 'rhe Coggsn (u-e department and Installed jacltstones for Craw· weUare of the country than it IS to hlmseU are 'relpollSible lor White He said he Is turning over 10 to I In another polltiu) development lIlto the tree, inJtoa WilUamI, a Slates ~, c.Iled for help from Central City. ford County Juring the time Olson preserv~ .one's personal popularity House ~ioft8. 20 lpeaking invilatiODJ a week to Friday the Democratic NaUooal' Firemen arrived and poured hUll that Anne AruDdel Cowib lie ~an and Prairieburg, and at the was a supervfj;)r. by avoiding. a controv~rsy . " , And he said it seems to have the Democr~tic . Nati~nal ~mmit. I Committee 8IIDOIIDced that S:ena· dreds 01 gallons of ",ater 011 tile fcreed to prevIde ~ ...... IJ' ' 1Ii12ht . of the blaze the Couan The county's purchases of jack· Truman did DOt menliod Mr. Ea- moved the Government fro m tee, which IS arran,mg 1lis cam- torS Hubert Humphrey (MlMJ treed Porter until the (U line for.mites IDCl NetrOeI~I_"QA'':'''_ ". ~atft supply WIIS exhausted. 'stones ~ .teel and concrete posts aenhower by name. Waahincton to New yorlt's Madi. paign schedule. , and Albert Gore (Tenn,) and Gov. could be sbut on, ''Tbia COIIIt," uI4 ~ . HOle lilies were run abouL 300 used for rip-l'appin, along stream Mr. Eisenhower's n a me got son avenue, headquarters for man)' Adlai EteveD50D, the Democratic Frank Clement .of Tennessee ,mIl .He wa~ ~ken to I hospital where "cIoeI not feel It baa an, rIaht ~ feet to the Buffalo river and water banks - are a key Issue in the prominent mention, however, from big adVertising alenciea, pre.tdential nominee, took a day begin campaiplni for Stevenson htl conditioD ..u clPcrlbed u DOt overrule ~ Supreme Court,of tIie .... pumped from tbercoach without any demonstrations. quantity politically today. DI",lbut.d by Kin,. Fe'!tu .... Syndlco!. Stevenson was known. Eise'l" , o hower can be viewed against the • • • • At this time four years ago. in background oC his record in oC(i~Pr< 1 Why. wc may ask, is the emphasis a lways on violence, . , short. two brand new figures were I.nterpreting the News- contending Cor the presidency. Stevenson has made his position o'\t when the greatest SOCiological change in the history of America When the campaigns opened. and the great issues abundantly clear (jeneral the publicity mills began to grind. in his voluminous speeches an~l ( is taking place in many cases without incident. two sharply contrasting pictures writings. emerged. Neither is reluctant this time . Eh Both men were reared in tlle scnhower. knowing the crushil}g Will Suez Crisis· burden of the presidency. made . Middle West. Stevenson in IJ1inois • Adlai and the Draft Eisenhower in Kansas. himseU available. Stevenson see~$ : \ confident. aggressive. far mom.· '" D mocra tic presidential hopeful Adlai Stevenson made a Gen.ral Notice. must be received at The But Eisenhower Was a country Dwight D. Eisenhower sure oC himseU. He probably ~Ilk Dally Iowan ollice. Roon1 201. COin. boy. and poor. Like his five broth· statement the othe.r day that I ft some people scratching their Split Big Three? munlcli'lions Center. by 8 a.m. lor pub· ers he wore hand-me·downs and joke less in this campaign. • I; lIeatlon Iho [allowing mornlnll. '11,ey' . . Some of the issues have chl\ngC~' 1 heads. Speaking before the 38th cOllvention of the American must be Iyped or 1.,lbly wrllten and knew the meaDlng oC the word of state. Edward Sletlinius and . I,ned; th.y will nol bc accepled by "business failure" through his (ath. There is no shoo ling in Korea nowrn Legion, Stevenson said: By WILLIAM L. RYAN ' .... 1 .. _....," ~ t,...... /~ Iphone. The Dally lowln re Lead at Akron FREDERICK, Md. III - Richbrd Francis Nallin. an umpire of the AKRON, Ohio I.tI-Arnold Palmer infamous 1919 World Series, died moved into the lead all alone Fri Friday at the age or 78. day in the second round of the sixth I annual Rubber City Open, firing Nallin, an American League um. a four-under-par 68 for a 135 score pire for 17 years. always maintaiD in two days' work. ed he and his colleagues "had no suspiCion whatever" of any sellout That gave the Latrobe. Pa., golf· in the series bet ween Chicago and er, seeking his fifth tiUe since turn· Cincinnati. lng pro, a two-stroke margin over three competitors tied at 137. They Nallin began calling balls 8lId were Dave Douglas of Newark, strikes in the American League in Del., Don Fairchild of Casey, HI., _ 1915 and worked in Jpur World Ser aDd Ed Furgol oC St. Louis. ies before stepping down to the ID ternational League in 1932. He pet Fred Hawkins of EI Paso, Tex., in two years in the International, who matched Palmer'S 67 i.n Thurs then retired to a farm near Freder· day's 18 holes, took 74 strokes Fri ick. day to drop into a group of five tied at 141, down the list of lead· Nallin claimed it was his idea ers by 13 names. which Ban Johnson, then presidcat of the American League, inaugurat· Friday's test over the par-72, ed or assigning more than two u.· 6,620-yard Firestone Country Club pires to a game. Nallin said lie ,:. :.,. (~.:~r- ~. .(,-,~;,;, course trimmed the field of some (At' W ...._e, was lhe first man to umpire froll CUB OUTFIELDER P.te Whisenant alldea Into hem. and is ta..... eut by MllwaukH Braves catcher 150 entrants to the 90 low pros and third base In 1916. • • the 10 low amateurs. The cut.()(f Del Rice In the alxth Innln, in a .a"", Friday at Chicago. He attem.,ted to KO'" when Hoby L.ndrlth Funeral services will be cond~. .reuncled to ahortstop Johnny Log.n. The umpire II Bill J.ck.wskl. Chic .... WOfl, 5-G. score for the pros was 152; that Cor the amateurs 153. The $19,000 me· ed at st. John's Catholic Churdt dal play event wiods up Sunday. Monday at 10 a.m. Burial will '" in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Palmer Friday had his first b0- gie in 36 holes. That came on the 445-yard, par-4 ninth hole as he I Cubs Shutout Braves . came out of a trap and then missed a 12·foot putt. ...L IDllly 'ow... wnl Favored Carter FORMER IOWA END Jim F,...m.n, right, chatt with sporb writers Kaye Kenler, left, of tile Colum- Other than that, Palmer had lit bua, Ohi., Citizen .nd Gus Schr.. der .f the Cedar Rlpidl Gal.tte. Seventeen writers and Kenneth L. tle trouble with his putter. Among "Tug" Will.n, Big Ten commillioner, w .. tched I.wa pr.ctice Frida.,. morning. Decisions Summerlin his five birdies Friday, he sank one ------Jones~, 25-foot putt, one 2O-Cooter and two NEW YORK !A'I - Harold Carter Behind 5-0 lo-footers. Siege of Influenza of Linden, N. J ., set a relentless CHICAGO !A'I - Sam Jones and --;;;~~;;;;;;;;:::;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::::::::;;::::::;~::::;;I A brisk wind hampered the golf pace Friday night to hammer out the cellar·dwelling Chicago Cubs ers, despite many good scores. Ar a unanimous lo-round decision over momentarily halted Milwaukee's 'Iowa's Best Lineman' Hits ISC Gridmen nold and several others said that Detroit's Johnny Summerlin in a pennant drive Friday by handing it bothered them. AMES !A'I- About a fourth of the bllttle of heavyweight contenpers the league·leading Braves their at Madison Square Garden. • fourth straight loss 5-0. members of tile Iowa Stale foot Carter, outweighed 194 to 192~, Jones limited the Braves to seven bali squad were affected Friday was an 8-5 favorite despite the fact hits. He walked fOllr and struck Big Ten Roun.dup Suffers Leg Infection by a siege of influenza. out seven to boost his league·lead· AMEIUCAN LEAClUE NATIOll(AL LBAG\J! that Summerlin outpointed him OD W L Pel. GB ML Pc._ .. 08 May '23. The 22-year-old Carter, ing strikeout tolal to 148. Ne... York ...... 49 .6:11 University Hospil