Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1962-07-26

.. 01-- owa·n WASHfNGTON "" - President · of below·ground atomic shots. The as ured the subcommittee. "No Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City Kennedy wiu meet with top ad- results indicated nuclear explo decision has been arrived at as to visers Friday to consider \I heth- sions underground can be spotted any modification, if any, of any Established In 1111 Associated Press Leased Wire Bnd Wirephoto 5 Cents per Copy Thursday, July 26,1962, Iowa City, Iowa er to relay U.S. terms for an at a greater distance than prev U.S. propo at." atomic weapons test-ban treaty iously supposed. "It is hoped that by late this with Russia. The present Western proposal for week, or early next week, a final , Press ecretary Pierre Salinger a treaty to outlaw atomic tests decision can be made as to wheth said Wednesday about 10 to 12 envisages listening posts inside er any modification can be made key advisers, including defense the Soviet Union plus on-the-spot relating to detection and inspec and diplomatic officials, will at- inspections when a suspicious event tion on the basis of information lend the Friday gathering. He de- is recorded on the Ii tening ma gained in recent tests," Hum Ben Bell-a's Troops scribed the meeting as one of a chines. The Soviet Union has ob phrey said, Move series of inside-the-government jected to any control scheme Humphrey said Foster empha discllssions on how the U.S. posi- \I hich would allow inspectors on ized it would be premature to as lion on a test-ban treaty might be Soviet soil. sume that such significant infor modified _ Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D- mation has been obtained in the • A prior Cabinet.level meeting of Minn . I, said the United States has recent tests which would justify agency, chiefs concerned with the no intention of abandoning the any modification of the U.S_ pro nucleal·-test situation is scheduled right of on-sight inspection. posals. Toward AI gerlan fo r today. Salinger said he did not Humphrey made the comment Kennedy told his news confer know whcther a final decisibn after a Senate Disarmament Sub ence Monday that the United States this week. committee he heads questioned still believes a nuclear test treaty The question has been tossed to William C. Foster, director of the should include inspection. inside Washington's decision-makers from U.S. Arms Control and Disarma the Soviet Union. Ben Khedda would be reached by the end of ment Agency. on discussions now However, the President indicat Senate Group Ihe recently announced resulls under way on proposals to achieve ed the new information from Proj. from Project Vela , a U.S. program a test ban. ect Vela could allow a modifica aimed at improving the detection I Humphrey told newsmen Foster tion of the previous U.S. condi Accuses Hoffa Warns Nation lions. There reportedly is strong senti ment within the Senate-House Lemnitzer Receives Approval Atomic Energy Committee ngainst Of Indifference Of Civil War any change in the American pro Says French Troops posals. Sub«;ommittee Rejects As New NATO Commander Hoffa's Sworn Denial Plan Intervention In Government Crisis PARtS IA'I - Gen. Lyman L. one in 1950. U.S. contributions in Of Message to Corallo Lemnitzer was approved unani nuclear and strategic air power Gayno Smith ALGIERS"" - Algerian troops mously by tht.' Atlantic Alliance on are factors in this. WASHINGTON IA'I - Teamsters rallying to Deputy Premier Ahmed President James R. Hoffa was de Wednesday to succeed Gen. Lauris Lemnitzer, 62 , is a combat vet Ben Bella controlled three-fourths Norstad as supreme Allied com eran with a diplomat's touch. His scribed by Senate investigators of Algeria on Thursday and moved Is Indicted Wednesday as showing a callous mander in Europe. succession to the NATO post be menacingly toward this capital disregard of whether his own un President Kennedy sent to the came a virtual certainty wben city. Kennedy named him last Friday ion members were robbed by their Ben Bella claimed his forces Senate the nomination of Gen. officers. have achieved power over the Maxwell D. Taylor to replace to become commander in chief On 6 Counts of U.S. forces In Europe, another The Senate ]nvesti~ations Sub country. They have won bollles Lemnitzer as chairman of the committee sOld In a delayed re for the big cities with ease out Joint Chiefs of Staff for a two assignment that Norstad is giving SIGOURNEY IA'I - Gayno Gilbert Smith, 24, of Martinsburg, was in port to the Senate that, "Hoffa's tide Algiers itself. year term beginning Oct. 1. up. attitude was one of defiant indif Lemnitzer was proposed for su dicted by a Keokuk County grand Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khed The name of the retiring chair preme Allied commander in Eu jury Wednesday on six counts of ference to the interests of the rank da, defended by soldiers still loyal man of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of murder involving the deaths of six and-file members oC Local 239 rope in a letter from Kennedy to whose treasury was being ex to his shaky central Government. Staff was placed in nomination by NATO Secretary-General Dirk U. members of his famiJ,y . warned the new nation lhat civil President Kennedy and indorsed ploited and misused by corrupt and Stikker. Kennedy told Stikker he He was arraigned before District dishonest officials." war threatened. at a special meeting of the North was sure Lemoilzer is "well and Court Judge L. R. Carson and plead His troops at up maehln..,ulI Atlantic Treaty Organization's favorably known to the member ed innocent on all six counts. Local 239 was described in the defen ..s around the capital ill permanent council. governments of the alliance." J u d g e Carson late Wednesday report as part of the racket em· antieipatlon of a fln.1 assault pire of New York mobster Antonio Nor tad resigned Saturday as "It g ran ted, over the objections of on the road to complet. pow.r He added : is our firmly held I Tony Ducks I Corallo. Ihe European chief of the IS-nalion conviction in the United States County Attorney J. Leo Martin. a for Ben Bella. alliance, effective about Nov. 1. that we must continue to work in request by defense attorney Stephen Hoffe, in Dayton, Ohio, for an A Cew ministers of the Ben There was no opposition to a spirit of interdependence in car Gerard that Smith be given a psy Ohio T.amsters conferenc., said Khedda Government fled to the Lemnitzer, but his selection may rying out the common and indiviso chiatric examination. Smith is to be the rlport "is a complet. ,.bri Kabylie Mountains 10 join with have been slightly delayed by ible task of defending Europe and taken to Iowa City for the examina CAtion Ind a Ii •." some 8,000 guerrillas in a stand France. The French Cabinet only North America. I am confident tion. The court ordel'ed that a report He challenged the subcommittee against Ben Bella, approved the nomination Wednes that. under Gen. Lemnitzer's lead on the examination be made not chairman, Sen . John L. McClellan, Ben Bella 's followers seized the day. President Charles de Gaull. ership, this task will continue to later than Oct. 8. (D-Ark. ), to make the statements eastern Algerian city of Constan has been represented as annoyed be carried forward with the same Fin ~unt, of the Indictment outside the immunity of the Senate. tine, with some bloodshed. The at the haste with which he succcss that it has in the past." accuse Smith of the rifle-,hotgun Hoffa labeled McClellan as anti Mediterranean seaport of Bone thought Washington was trying In a second Ictter addressed to slaylngs of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew labor. fell without struggle and Ben Bel· to put through the appointment. Stikker, Kennedy asked that Nor McBeth and three of their chil Sen. John L. McClellan. to-Ark '>, la controlled most of the major Though NATO might choose the stad be released about Nov. 1. dren, cousins of Smith, the .,i,h. subcommittee chairman, told the cities except the capital. of May 26 anel the .arly mornin, Senate the report was held up Lanes of Light SHAPE commander from any of "I beLi.ve his long and disti ... Ben Khedda a Iso chargee! its 15 members, all ba ve been of May 27. McBlth was Smith" more than stx months at the re Wednesday night that the French gulslMd career of dedicat.d "r, unci •. quest of the Justice Department. The flow of night traffic on the low. Av.nue auto lights that elimin.t. all the cars, moY.ment, Americans since Gen. Dwight D. ice to the alllence and to his bridge is smooth and qul.t in this pattern of noill and confusion. - Photo by Joe Lippincott planned to intervene. Convoys of Eisenhower took over as the first The sixth count charges him with He said this was to avoid any in country has earned for him the the slaying of his stepmother, Mrs. terference with a conspiracy trial ------French troops were on the high. right to have his ,..quest grant ways in the vincinity of Algiers, Juanita Smith, on or about last Oct. which ended June 16 in Corallo's ed," the Pre5ident wrote. 2. Her body was found June 12 in a conviction. but it was impossible to determine The NATO council, after releas shallow grave n ear Ihe home in The six-member subcommitt. tbeir aim or destination_ ing Norstad with an expression of Hedrick which she used to sbare unanimevsly r.jected Hoffa's Local Jaycees Plan D,rive Th. two militant leaders of the deep regret and "lasting gratitude with Gayno. denial that he had lint this word moderat. Ben Khedda regime for the distinguished service ren It was the first time that Smith to Corallo: "I don't care if you are Vlct Premi.r Balkae.m dered by him," unanimously re had formally been charged with the want to rob, go aheed_ Don' t Krim and Mlnlst.r Mohammed quested Kennedey to name the suc slaying of Mrs . Smith. An autopsy g.t caught. I don't car. how you For Action on Elm Disease Boueliaf. From blrricaded head cesor - Lemnitzer. in Des Moines after the body was take the money. I don't clre how quart.r, in Till OUlon, 65 miles found showed she died of a blow on you take it _ get it under the Directors of the Iowa City Junior ease from lowa State UniverSity asked to send contributions to the ..st of Algl.rs, they dtnounc.ci the head from a blunt instrument. table - get It any way you Chamber of Commerce voted Tues- and University of llIinols extension Junior Chamber office, P . O. Box Ben B.II.'. forc:es as Fascists. Council Raises County attorney Informations had want." day night to support a (our-step services will be made available to 673. Donations may be given at Boudiaf called on former guer. been filed earHer charging him with Noting Hoffa's denial, the sub- program to combat Dutcll elm di s- the public. The booth will be 10- the booth, also. rillas who lought the French for slaying Mr. and Mrs. McBeth and 1963 City Budget committee said: "Whether or not ease in Iowa City. They plan to cated in front of Younkers on Aug. The committee in charge o( the 7~ years to form resistance units. his three cousins. Ann Kathleen and Hoffa made such a statement is rouse public support to demon- 2, 3,4 and 6. educational phase oC the project Amos Rex McBeth. 20 -year - old Krim and Boudiaf called on the To $2,454,115 unimportant. This subcommittee strate to the city council that an The four-step program backed is headed by Eugene Clubine. 1811 population to "mobilize and or twins. and Mrs. Donna Jean Kel· by (orce of the overwhelming evi- adequate tree program is wanted. by the group includes: a survey of High St. , assistant extension agent logg,18. ganize in each town and village to The City Council Wednesday dence must conclude that Hoffa , The group al 0 announced plans existing tree population already for the U.S . Department of Agri form a common front." afternoon agreed to add a $20,000 Thegrand jury heard num.r_ in callous disregard o( the welfare to set up an educational booth completed; a spraying program; a culture, and Bill DeBruyn, 1121 item to the 1963 city budget, bring wltn ....s through mere than a o( the Teamster membership, in where booklets on DulAh elm dis- sanitation program and a reforesta- Tower Ct., a local insurance agent. "We have no intention of start· WI. k of inVlstltetion into the fact does not care whether oICi------·tion program. The City council's public hearing a civil war." Boudiaf insisted. ing the total amount to an esti deaths before returning the in mated $2,454,115. cials of Local 239 or, for that mat- The educational booth will have ing on adoption of the final form But Boudiaf said that, while his dlctm.nts. G Id k Government does not want a head LYMAN LEMNITZER The addition covers an outlay ter, officials of any other segment 0 OVS Y displays showing how the disease of the city's 1963 budget is sched- New Commander The lone surviving member of the on battle with Ben Bella's forces, that was omitted in the budget esti McBeth family, Patsy, 15, was one of the Teamsters Union, are rob- affects elm trees. Iowa Citians and uled for Aug. 7, the day after the bing, stealing, dealing under the University personnel are urged by campaign ends. At present, the "If other faction inSists, we will mate offered at the July 17 coun of the witnesses who testified before Relates P.lano defend ourselves." cil meeting. the grand jury. table, or indulging in any other the Junior Chamber to write let- budget includes no funds for speel- improper or criminal activities." ters to councilmen asking for budg- (jcally combating Dutch elm dis- Moving from his western head Tbe item was added to the total She was wounded in the shoulder ease. quarters at Tlemcen, Ben Bella The News expenditures and the total expens on the night the rest of her family Imlllmlmlllllllmlm~~IIIIIIIIWIOO~lm l llmllmlllllllllllmllllllmlll :~ti~~:~~~i~:~~a~~r a positive Funds now used in the city for- rode triumphantly into the central es. However, the amount had al was slain, but escaped to the home Mus i cHi sto ry estry program come from street Algerian town of Tiaret. 150 miles ready been included in the esti of a neighbor, where early on the 72S TO GET DEGREES Funds for the educational pro- department funds. Proposed 1963 souillwest of Algiers, with a show In Brief mated tax levy, so it will not be morning of May 27 she sobbed out S_ 72S Stat. Unlv.rsity of By PAUL SCHOON gram have been appropriated by forestry allocations of approxi- or military force . , changed. the story of the slayings. Iowa students are 'lI!1Kfad to Staff Wri ..r the Junior Chamber of Commerce mately $25,000 are not specifically Ben B.lla toW thousands of IV The Assocl_t,d Pnsl Taxes must account for $1,136,036 Smith was arrested on Memorial rtwiv. degr"s at summer Com- "The piano became the real king and donated by interested business- designated for use in controlling cheering Moslems that 'M N. LIMA, Peru - U.S. Ambassador o( the total budget. The estimated Day in a barn in southern Keokuk mencement ex.,clsII Aug. •. of instruments after the death of men and other citizens. the disease. Unless the council tional LiNratlon Front's politi. James Loeb has been called to tax levy for 1963 is $36.06 per $1,000 County. He had been the object oC a Nearly on. half of the degrees Persons interested in donating to takes other acUon , the money could cal bureau, which h. domina"" Washington to give President Ken of assessed valuation . widespread man hun t through to be conf.rrtd .r. doctor's and Bach," said Boris Goldovsky dur- the educational program have been be used for other projects. was now runni", thl country. nedy a firsthand report on the A public hearing on the esti brushy, wooded hills in northern Ap mut.r', dlgr"s. ing his concert-lecture, "Romance ~------:c------The moderate Ben Khedda yield- seizure of power a week ago by a mated city budget will be held at panoose and Davis Counties for two SUI President Virgil M. Hanch- of the Piano," Wednesday night. ed to the Ben Bella faction to ap. Peruvian military junta. the City Council meeting Aug. 7. days after the McBeths were killed . er will give the Comm.nc.ment His performance in the Iowa Me prove the politcal bureau in the The junta's foreign mInister, hope of preserving national unity addrttS and dellvlr his tradi- morial Union was the Jast of the Rusk, Gromyko End Vice Adm . Luis Edgardo Llosa, tional cha,... to the graduates. summer lecture series. but Ben Bella's militant advocates ha predicted the United States TIM Commenc.ment ...reills of Arab socialism were emerging soon would recognize the military .re scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in The Russian-born Goldovsky told as the strongest force in the coun regime. Negro Leaders the University Field Houll. several anecdotes about compos Talks, No Prog-ress try_ Loeb said in a $tatemenl Wed ers and reminisced about his own The bureau is expected to name nesday he had been recalled for experiences during the lecture-re- GENEVA IA'I - Dean Rusk and Rusk accomplished one aim in Ben Bella chairman with the pos consultations "as is normal in ~~mmmllmmlm~!I~m~llllIIm~IIIIII~llmmlllllllllillll cital. He also played selections Andrei A. Gromyko are leaving the his conversations with Gromyko. sibility that he may take over the the e circumstances." Ask Nonviolence from various composers and perl- Berlin problem essentially where He spelled out clearly the U.S. premiership as well. • • Protest Leader ods in the development of music they found it at the outset of their position and its determination to LONDON - Robert A. Soblen ALBANY, Ga . IA'I - Negro in (ore noon Thursday and detennUne for the piano. Geneva negotiations, informed defend its war-won rights in Ber appealed from prison Wednesday tegrationists prayed Wednesday if there was "a large scale desire Pickets Again According to Goldovsky, the pi- sources said Wedne day. lin. 18 New Members for the Jewish homeland of Israel for nonviolence as Georgia's gov for violence on the part of the Ne ano came of age in the 1780's when Positions of the U.S. secretary o( The taiks were described by in to give him haven from U.S. jus pr nor pledged to use the state's gro community." In Des Moines Hayden, Mozart and · Beethoven state and the Sovet foreign minis formed sou rces as clear and pre Join Fraternity tice. full police power if needed to pre If it appeared more disorder were writing for it. He cited ter, who conferred thr~e times on cise, without bluster or extrava The move came on the eve of a serve order here after a flareup might occur, King said demonstra DES MOINES "" - Bob Fen Mozart as being especially inOu- Berln in the past five days, were Eighteen pledges were initiated gant language. They went into into the SUI chapter of Phi hearing Thursday in the British of rock throwing. tions would be halted at least tem nell. a leader in the unsuccessful ential because of his versatility. termed bascally unchanged. more detail than any previous Ber Court of Appeal to decide whether A "day of penance" was declared porarily. protest against the hanging of Delta Kappa. national fraternity for Goldovsky reminisced of his Rusk lert for Washington and lin discussions between the two. men in education, Wednesday niehl Soblen should be set (ree on Brit by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and Gov. Ernest Charles Noel Brown, was back in childhood in Russia and his family Gromyko arranged to return to ish soil. Dr. W. G. Anderson, two leaders Vandiver said in (ront or the Capitol Wednesday Rusk and Gromyko came to Ge The initiates are: Darold E. Al· • •• in the long and strife-marked ra- Atlanta he would With a sign protesting capital pun of professional musicians. After Moscow Thursday. neva last week to take part in sign bright, G. Monticello; WiUiam Bass, WASHINGTON - The Govern· cial conflict in this South Georgia call out Georgia's ishment. the October Revolution, Goldovsky Each side ended with a definite ing the 14-nalion Laos treaty of G, Victor; Gerald Biabey, G. Iowa ment setlled a long-standing dis- lrade center. 1 2 , 0 0 0 nallonal The 27-year-old former SUI stu said, "everything was abolished, recognition o( the other's commit independence and neutrality. That City ; Dale Findley. G, Mechanics pute between Pan American World King said he and other adher guardsmen if they dent had shaved off the beard he there was not enough food." His menls in Berlin and an under event was soon overshadowed by ville; Rex Haeans, G, Marengo; Airways and its !light engineers ents to the passive resistance doc were required to wore during earlier picketing. He family would occasionally play for standing that serious consequences their private talks on Berlin. William Griffith, G, Goldfield; Kirlc Wednesday while pushing ahead to trine "abhor violence so much that maintaih peace in said he considered this a symbolic wOI' k~l"s unions to get food. could result if these are infringed . Informed sources said U.S.-Soviet Hansen, G, Iowa City; Paul Krueg solve a 33-day Eastern Air Lines when it occurs in the ranks of the Albany. cleansing after the execution Tues A Mendelssohn piece, the £irst This would apply among other contact on Berlin is expected to be er. G. West Branch ; Paul Lauritzen, strike on similar terms. Negro community, we assume part The chief execu day of Brown, 29, of Minneapolis. one Goldovsky ever played in pub- things, to the long-professed Soviet resumed in Washington. G, Fort Madison. The Transport Workers Union, of the responsibility for it :- tive blamed Al lic, was one of the evening's selec- intention to sign a separate peace Reports on the meelin8s stressed James Marinis, G, Mason City; Brown and Charles Edward Kel Lee Milner, G. Duane Moon, G, alliliated with the AFL·ClO as are His declaration of a 24-hour pen bany's trouble on ley, 21, also of Minneapolis, were lions. He said he first played it for treaty with Communist East Ger that there was a calm recognition the pilots and engineers, mean- ance period resulted from rock and KING King and he also a worker's union when he was 9 many and to turn over to East West Branch ; Lee Morrison. G, sentenced to hang for killing Alvin on both sides that the Berlin situ t Liberty; Marl Ramsey, while announced that ground per- bottle tossing by some of the 2,000 criticized Chief Judge Elbert Tut· years old to get apples and herring. Germans the control of West Ber ation is too complex to he solved We s G, Koehrsen. 54, of Walnut last year Oelwein; Arden ShlndoU, G, Waa· sonnel of Pan American and North- Negroes who formed a milling tle of the U.S. 5th Circuit Court in a three-slate crime spree that Goldovsky said he like Ihe piece lin's supply lines across more than easily and it would be unrealistic to east Airlines had voted to autho· crowd on Tuesday night after 99 of Appeals. yet because he is glad to be living 100 miles of Communist territory. expect such a solution. kon; Robert Tudeen. G, Davenport; left two other men dead. Donald P. Hoyt, associate profes· rize a strike. Negroes and a white man were ar- It was Judee TuUIe's lIftlne of an The Iowa Supreme Court Mon· in a country where he doesn'l Informed sources said there is SOl' of education; and William Mul· However, provisions 01 the Rail- rested. Injunction against such demonstra day denied Kelley's request for a "have to play for herring." reason to believe that il the Soviet way airlines Labor Act give Gov- The arrests came after police lins, assistant professor of educa tions that resulted in the Tuesday rehearing. It now is up to Gov. It took Goldovsky an unofficial do sign a treaty with East Ger- The Weather tion. ernment mediators at least 90 days Iwarned Negroes against staging a night march. The rettralning order Norman Erbe to set a new execu 63 seconds to play the "Minute manY, ·it will be done in such a Generally fair and unlla_ably Howard R. Jones, dean of the SUI t~ work Cor settlements before mat'ch in the downtown area. had been issued last Friday by lion date, unless he decides to Waltz ." He said his record time way as not lo interfere with the College of Education, addressed the there is any reai threat of walk- King said he would talk with District Judge J. Robert Elliott at commute Kelley's sentence to life is 58 seconds, but the usual time vital interesls of the West in West cool today and tonl,ht. High to group. His topic was"A FoundatiOll '. outs, as mall¥ Neeroes as he could be. Columblli, impriaooment, ii about a minute and 43 aecOlldl. Berlw: ~ay ..nerally In the lit, ~'- Prol1'lIIllor EdllCation." _ ~ Don/t Fight, Work ROMM Drummo~ ~!pOrtl - The problem of Dutch Elm di ea e in Iowa City is daily beooming more acute while a workable solution to it i being delayed by plit cit) council and an indifferent K. Faces Dilemma public. o br, the city has been stopped in any effective pro gr. m to halt the di. ea e because the council eem to be At Every Turn more intere ted in insulting acb other than trying to get (While John Crolby II on vaca materials and manpower and £j tion, his column Will be written By ROSCOE DRUMMOND a good progmm. by guests. TodaYI contributor Is nance needed to nourish agricul While the council's regular meetings are possibly more Patty Ouk., "'ar of "The Mlroele WASHINGTON - If you think Worke," with Ann. I.ncroft.) things are not going well for the ture and consumer goods. interesting. and certainly more amusing. thau they once Then why not join with the By PATTY [jUKE . Unlted States - uncertain peace United States in an agreement to were, lts backbiting, uncoopef'..ltive attitude is makin' for I was waIting at a bus stop. in Laos, uncertain war in Viet cut back the arms race, end nu poor cit)' govemment - and ehe,lling the Iowa City and A girl happened to recognlze me Nam, a sluggish economy at clear testing, and put more re and was kind enough to say some home - pretend you are Nikita niversity population. sources lind energy and man thing nice about a part J had Khrushchev and look out at the power into creating a balanced The whole city is suffering while council members played and how she envied me. world from his vantage point - economy which will serve tbe conduct their own per onal feuds at it CApen e. And, while A woman. also waiting, re or hi disadvantage point. whole Soviet people? marked in a rather loud. unpleas ! 1Mr " Khrushch v is in trouble, this inaction continues, the Elm disease is getting pro I 4 - For Premier Khrushchev ant tone that she'd "never allpw serious trouble. few things are to do this would require diCficult gre~siv Iy wOl"!.e, a child of he~ to be in , show goi~ ' well for the Soviet Union, decisions. He would have to open The Iowa City Junior Chamber of Commen:e has gone business." The girl , hearing this, many things are gOing badly. He up the Soviet Union to a degree asked me a question. "Is show faces the most distressful ditem- ' on record upporting a four-step program to combat Dutch of outside inspection which the business good or bad for young mas nearly everywhere he turns. Communists, conspiratoriat ' by Elm disease in Iowa City. 'fhe program consists of: 1. people?" Here is what ' is on Mr. K.'s nature, resist with all their will. ~ " .: ; Survey of {'xisting tree population; 2. A spraying pro THAT'S ALWAYS a tough one desk when he goe. to work at Secandly, he would have to ad- ~ to answer. If I were to take the gram; 3. A sanitation program; and 4. A reforestation pro the Kremlin every morning and, mit, implicitly at least, that the I " i ~ compliment of the girl and accept because the solutions are so pain military threat to the safety of grnm. it with conceit, show business ful. they are there at the end or the Soviet Union by Western pow- The Jaycees have also created a committee to "(.'On would not be good for me because the day: ers - constantly proclaimed by it would have mixed up my think 1 - Soviet agriculture is falter the Kremlin leaders - has either duct nn educational program aimed at arou ing ilDd orgllni' ing. One of the things about a ing, faiting. and falling behind. been greatly reduced or never ;., izing public opinion" in hopes of showing the council that career is knowIng how to take Today it is in a colossal mess for existed. , :.. , Iowa Cit! ns want an adequate program to combat the it. Not only the disappointments two I' e a son s, ~ At this point it looks as though and criticism (which can be pret Com m u n is t '\ he prefers secrecy to arms reduc disea e. ty rough sometime) but the most farming through ' tion. We hope this program is successful and that the (.'o un important is how to take the colle c t i • • • cil will luit figllting and take a more constructive. approach praise and nice things that might vization doesn't 5 - There is a further factor be said. This is only one of the work , To the ex which keeps Mr. K. wedded to to the problem. Other eitie have established sllc(!ess[ul perils of show b~siness for the tent it mig h t the ever-mare-costly arms race. programs and much of the Elm population has been saved. young performer. There are work. Stalin and He might bring himself to ac- ,. '. many. University students should takr interrst in the problcm Khrushch ev have cept a military stalemate with If you happen to be a young denied it the mao the West lind a cut-back in weap- as w ,II as Iowa it)' residentb, The UI campus has a lnrge tecn-age actress. onc of the hig chinery, the fer ons as far as the U.S. is con Elm populaLion und nothing can be donc to sav~ it unlcss dangers which you have absolute tilizer. and the cerned. But there is tile haunting ' manpower need- DRUMMOND menace of Red China, an "ally" th cily works out au adequate program. ly no control over is - growing, Too suddenly. Too much . Too fast. cd. Russia pass thc U,S. in food which doesn't trust Russia and Tll problem has already been allowcd to go too far, Too slow. Not enough, This'kt'Cps production? . Russia isn't going whom Russsia doesn't trust. The SUI students, faculty, and Iowa City citizens should press people guessing as to what you to pass Poland the way things are conflict between Red China and will look like for a movie 01' a . now going. the U,S.S.R. grows more bitter the council to g~t busy and work out a solution. Broadway play they are planning 2 - Why can't Khrushchev at and more alarming to Moscow.' As long as individual members of the council con for you one year from now. I've locate more resources to agricul The only thing which keeps it in tinue their present "anti-government" tactics of argument been acting sInce I was eight ture, at least enough to ease the bounds is lhe Kremlin's superior ,.; power. But lhe leadership of the ~' " and insults, tllerc is little hope for a solution. 'It Looks Like A Real Free-For-All' years old and have learhed you grave shortages? Because he can be too big for some small can't bring himself to lel any Kremlin realizes that with a pop- .,~ The city clln't afford this type of government and it parts at nine ycars otd and too thing interfere wilh his concen ulation three times its own, ever should be stopped, - Lany Hatfield small for big parts when you are tration on heavy industry, ma coveting the open spaces of the Matter of Fact - 15. chine tool s. and the raw mate vast Soviet land mass, the Chi- Many people thought the rials essential to heavy industry nese Communists continue to "height clause" in my stage con and hea vy armaments - pig iron, ~~~::i~\; threat of agonizing un- :" tract for "The Miracle Worker" steel , coal. and oil. Mr. K. pays Audience Maturity was just publicity. It wasn 't. lip-service to agriculture and to This is the way much of the " U.S.-Soviet tLaos Agreement light consumer goods. but the world must look to Nikita K1lrush Honcst. if I grew two inches they All article on pa c 2 of Wednesday's Daily Iowan had the right to re~lace me. How apple o{ his eye is armaments chev - and a very grim outlook ' titled "Lolita's Sins Co Unpunished - Audiences More Ma would you like to start rehears - more weapons, bigger bombs. it is. ~ ,.., If Mr. Khrushchev ever really tUfe' , xplaincd at length why n new film "Lolita" has cs als with that on your mind ? When the choice has to be made, Is Risky Gamble for We"sl Height! This is why some child it is guns over butter and that wants to reduce the burden of cnped blanket censorship hy the Roman Catholic National stars quit and never do come continues to be the choice today. the arms race, ease tensions, and call off the cold war with the West League of Decency. By JOSEPH ALSOP of their promises to the Presi- t&st in South Viet Nam which tile b~ck . In what other business can • • • a teen-ager possibly be "washed 3 - It is an increasingly bur in order to concentrate on his The principle reason for the Legion of Decency's de WASHINGTON _ The agl'ee- dent and to Avercll Harriman O.S, is committed to win. cold war with Red China, we ., .. cision, the article said, is a "new maturity" of film audi menl on Laos, which Secretary but are th('n unablc to impose It can be secn, then, that any tiP" and a "has been" by the den some choice, Rockets , mis time they're 14 years old, siles, anti-missile missiles, and ought to be responsive - not out ences and a growth in film selection and better judgment. of State Dean Rusk has J'ust the Kremlin's will on Communist horseplayer would soon go broke of fear nor with one-sided cQn signed at Geneva, is certainly the North Viet Nam, This. too. is i{ he often backed the kind of MANY TEEN -AGERS take a space ships are {rightfully ex We feel this opinion voiced by the Assistant Executive pensive. They strain and drain cessions. There is no need to ap riskiest bet the United States has e~~relY possible, if not down- long shot the U.S. has backed in try at a career and then they pease and no good would come Secretary, the Rev, Patrick J, Sullivan, S.U., is shortsightcd ma~e In .any agreement with t~e rig t probable. l..aos. The question remains, how- run into mlmy disappointments the. Soviet economy even more than they do the U.S. economy. of it. i! SovIets sl?ce the. era of Fr.an~ltn .IT. CAN be secn that .the rc- ever, whether President Kennedy and, when one big one comes CopyrIght 1962: in view of the Legion's usual awareness of film values. alorl¥, they decide they have had They cat up the resour<;es or raw New York Herald Tribune Inc. We suspect that the Legion of Decency has low red R~sevelt s wartime negotlauon~_ ~s[1c 09fSrMilJ"ii,t. \I'!ll~ ~~el\falJy had anything else to do but With Josef Stalin. oct arc af leasT 1nrce·to-onc, ~ack this sorry long shot. it. Disappointment ts the part of its judgment standards parallel with the code revision by show business that I think' is Hence it is well to note, at the Many persons hold that the odds Not long after Inheriting the the Motion Picture Association of America, the members very outset. that this risky bet are even more unfavorable, sim particularly good for the young Laotian mess, the President performer. I had my first big Should Make the Peace; I .. , of are produc rs. has been made with the unani- ply becallse th~ North Vict called in all the Republican a.nd which mOllS concurrence or th e leaders namese cannot arfol'd to let the disappointment at lhe age o{ However, the reason for change by the Legion is not Democratic Congressional leaders eight. of 'hoth political parties in Con- U.S, win this bet in Laos, and presented the stark alterna as easy to pinpoint as the rationale behind the Motibn gress, including former President North Viet Nam, as now con- After many months of trying tives to them in stark language. to get my first job in a movie, the Then Stud,y Implementation Picture Association's action. Eisenhower. stituted, is not a viable state by "fhe alternatives. then as later, The U.S. bet is that the genu- any possible test. Its food produc big day caine. 1 waS to be an By J . M. ROBERfS plementlng peace before peace is " If movie-makers arc allowed to set their own produc )Yere to seek Laotian neutrality extl'8 - just a kid sitting on some inc neutrality of Laos will be en- tion , even in the old days. was by some such contraption as has Associaltd Pr.ls News An.lYlt made. o! • tion standards, tlle urge for box-office profit tends to en forced by a government headed never anywhere nearly suffjcipr~ steps playing. I waited all day President Kennex up one·t!'nth 5:45 News Backiround past~r . ai ·'SI. Mary's Catholic area community colleges In Iowa. of 1 per cenl in June to 105.3 per 8:00 Evening Concert USED CAR 1957·59 Church I'n Davellport He s/lid there ate nl> stati~tics cent of the average _ 8:00 EvenlhgVERNEUlL at the"Trio Theatre [or Two -" Fat her McElen~y previously available about the nU",lber Qf stu· .mea.ning the dollar i.s worth about 9:00 Trio served the Sl. Thomas More parish I ~ents Who neM tec~nteal e(luea· a DIckie less than to the former ~::rt/i~!1 as assist~nt pastor Crom 1944 tp hon or the number oC J?bs availabll! perplod_ . __~"-,,--_~,,,:""..,;...... _ ..S.. IG_N_O_F_F~~ ___ 1951. .',for them . "B~t. there IS a need for '·CORRAL " Born and educated in Clinton , he \ echnlcal tral~lDg , not o~~e ,red In was a seminarian at St. Ambrose, present state IDslltutions, be as· College in DavenpoI'l and was or. se~t~ .. . dained there in 1938. PreJ!lde~t Mau~er sal~ there are Scouting For A .. Father McEleney has also served three ba~lc ques~lons raised by. the I in BurIingtpn, Fott MaWson, Cql- commuruty college proposal. First, WHO'S GErrlNG fax and Victor how wotlld -these colleges I>e reo Used Car Value? ~uv the Bestl . lated to the ptesent tax.supflorted GHANA BONDS - institutions? Second, would Iowa Find the car you 1958 Ford Victoria THESE BARGAINS? UNITEP NATIONS, N.Y. IA'I -be willing ' to suppl>rl these new - Ghana has announced it will buyl institutionS'? 'Third. would theyi want in the Hardtop. Auto. Transmission. $100,000 Qf the special $200·million hurt, present instltutiQns? ~:~~or lind $1150 I U.N. bond issue, brhiglng to $12!1 "These are the kinas oC ques· ,ttl Car Corral!! 1959 Ford Convert. million the tolal of bonds pur· tibnS that come to the minds of New top $1795 chased or pledged. adm lnistrators of exlstlng I.nstitu· . 1956 Mercury Coupe Low miles .. • Hardtop. Auto. Transmission. Radio lind , Dependable Cars At heater .. $595 1959 Belvedere va 4-dr. stdlln Radio and heater $1445 Reasonable, Prices 1955 Mercury Monterey ,.·dr. Auto . Trans. 1959 Ply. Sport Fury I 1954 Ford Station Wagon • ••• $495 Radio and ~eater. $595 Country Squire 9 pass. Forclomatic, power stet ring. A real Power steering Hardtop, Radio and Heater. solid wagon. Auto. Transmission. Power Steering & Brakes. $1695 typing of Mobile Homes For Sale 13 Work Wanted . 20 1954 Chevrolet Bel-Air 4-000r Sedan $195 1954 Ford 2 Door Bucket Seats ~~------'I ean help by eortecllng m'nuSCrlP~ SO' LUXOR Cuslom lIullt. Excellent HOUSEWORK or babYlltUni. DIal Powlrglide. Mechanically sound. , eyl. Auto trans. $425 Advertising Rates or thesis papers. Phone 7·9524 . 7·26 condition. Priced to sell. Dial 8-499017·'J:/. ______8·1428. _ Radio and heater 1959 CU5t. Suburban TYPTNG. Experienced, reasonable. Dial ------1954 Oldsmobile 4-Door Sedan • • $295 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS 8·12 It. 4·dr. VB . Automatic. Radio & 7·2447. 48 Good 2·bedroomeondltlon. Mlchl,anRea onBble Arrow. BUI. ______Rides or Riden Wanted _ 23 Hyllramafie, jH)wtr brakes, radio and heattr. For Consecutive Insertions CUlbertson} Meadow Brook Court. 1954 Dodge Heatlr. Power $1495 J~RRY NYALL Electrle T)/plni Servo II.R. No. t. Iowa City. 7-31 WANTED : Riders 10 California. Leav. 1954 Ford Customline V8 • • • • $275 Steering'" Brakes Three Days . . , ...... 15c a Word Ice. Phone '·13JO. _ ..12 --- Ine August 12. Dial 8·7693. 7.23 DELUXE 2 'bedroom t.aUer: 1958 New 4 Door sedan, Ford·O·Matic, gDOd transmission. Coupe $195 I Six Days ...... 19c a Word TYPING, eledrlc IBM, AceuraleL ex- Moon. New floor covertn,s and dUp- RIDERS wanted to West Cout. Will " Ten Days ...... 23c a Word perleneed, Dial 7·25IG. ·,·lOR erles. 10' by 35'. Excellen~ condition. leave AUg. II. relurn Sept. 8. Want '" I....:~.:.:..-.-:..-.:.---:----- I Crest Realty, 4601 Midway Drive N.W. riders [or entire trip. Miss Christine 1949 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan • • • One Month ...... 44c a Word TYPING. mlmeo,raphln"Notlry Pub- Cedar Rapids. Dill EMpire 5·8321 . a·18 DUC'08,.trom France. 2221 Olive Slr.el, $47 JIM DICKERSON lie. M:brY V. Burns. ~ lowl State ?r-~-~-r-:-~--= Q!dar nU8, Iowa. Dial 2!16~m . 7·2G (Minimum Ad, 8 Words) Blnk Bu dine. Dial 7·2S5e. '·29 ipllrtments For Rent 15 1950 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan • • $49 EVES ' ,I • One Insertion a Montb ... . $1.35· ; MOTORS Automotive 8 3 ROOM furnished Ipt. $60. Couple. WASH 9x12 RUGS Lincoln-~ercury Fin Insertions a Month .. . $1.15- ______Dial 8.(1170. 7·26 Valiant Ch,.ysler PIYlIlouth Ten Insertions a Month .... . 1.0~. In the BIG BOY at the 1952 FORD. Runs perfectly. Must Jell. APARTMENT tor 2 male student. HARTWIG MOTORS, INC. Phone 8·1177 Impe,.ial Triumph ,125. loeY, E. Collee.. '·28 Ivallable. Aug. 1. 8-4365. 7·'J:/ air·cooled Your Dependable Dodge Dealer 'R.I" for Each Column Inch 14 E. COLLEGE DOWNTOWN LAUNDERETTE 629 South Rivenide 318 East Bloomington Misc. For Sale 11 Rooms for Rent 16 22~ S. Clinton USED CAR LOT Phone 8·3911 ------FOR SALE: Encyclopedia Brllannlca GRADUATE men and women: Rooms, 9th edillon. 29 tolumo.. '25. Dial COOIdDe; larre stUdio; small cotta,e • -======Corner of College and Clinton • 2018. 8·1 f30 up. Graduate Uouse. Dial 7-3703 or -3975. 8-17R Do You Wanta Good,.. Car? DELUXE Kenmore washer Ind dryer ...,.....-~....,..-.------"':'T 4 year. old. Good condition 2ot3 Help Wanted 1t Quonset Parle. 8·1847. B-1 _..:...______Real Sharp 1961 White Fekon ~ardtop MAN or womah wahted: Good open· you can order FOR SALE: AvaUable Aug. 8, 7 draw· Ing. Sell Rawlelgh Product. Year Red Vinyl Interior With Buck.t Seats, 11,000 MII.s, A real er d•• k, 5 drlwer chest. stul1ent around "oady wo,'k Ind good proms a COpy of the good ol1el The "Right". Used Carl! desk and bunk becla. Dll 18-2754. 7·31 In S. 'w. Johnson County. Can ar. range lor pel'llonal Interview. Write University Edition LARGE, heavy plastic bles, 25s. AIr· Rlwl.Igh Dept. IAG-640-137 Freeport Phone 7·4191 cooled Downtown Launderette. 226 III ' '7.26 of 1955 Chevrolet 61 Ford Y8 fair lane Town Secl'dn $1a95 South Clinton. 1-4 ji' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij , Cylinder. Two Tone GrHn and White. Automatic Trans Green - Has FDrdomatic - Low Mileage. V.ry clean and From I a.m, to 4:30 p.m. WHk· The Daily Iowan mission. A rtalsolid car. like new. days. Closed Saturdays. An MONEY LOANt:D FINE PORTRAITS for only .. low u 60 Chevrolet Impala va 4-c1r. sedan $1995 Experllnc.d Ad Taker Will DiamondS, Cameras, White with Turquoise illt.rior - Has flOwer .teerlng, Power· Help You With Your Ad. Typewriters, Watches, Lunag., Guns, Musical Instruments 3 Prints for $2.50 glide and radio - Used only 15,000 miles - S.e and drive this PreleMloMl Party Plcturee C/Mvrol.t today_ THE DAILY IOWAN RESERVES Dial 7-4535 HWY. 6 WEST I THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY HOCK·EYE LOAN YOUNG'S STUDIO 60 Chevrolet Corvair Deluxe (1)upe $1395 ADVERTISING COPY. • So. Dubuque Red - Has Powerglide and Radio KIDDIE Have It sent ta you at your 60 Ford va Country Sedan Stat Wag. $1850 TYPEWRITERS summer school or job loca· Burkett-Rhinehart Motor Co. Black 9 p•• sent.r wagon with Fordomatlc, Who Does It? 2 • REPAIRI tion and see what is in store 59 Rambler Super Statio. fibgon $119~ ,~~.L~~~! eULl1 low Priced - Good Value Blue - Has standard transmission. • I; Nursery SchDDI for the fall term. ••ENTAL. , S.Slions Send name, mailing addr. Used Cars 59 Buick Le Sabre 2-door. Hard Top $1695 Chlldrcn 2 to 5 years old may be White - HIS custom fawn interior, ~lIaflow, ~wer .steering, enrolled for full or Iwlf day Authorbtd ROYAL DIe'- and 50c to: 1955 Ford ML 2·dr., 6 tyl. • $295 Radio and white side wall tires. seSs/OM. PORTABLII ITAND~ Circulation MUMger Experienced Teach er. 1953 Ford Cus. 4-c1r., VB • • • • $145 5' Chevrolet va Parkw'd Stat Wag. $1395 The Daily lowan Gold with mltchlng interior and Powerglid.. , Specialiy gradcd equipment. WIKEL Communications Center VB • • • • Call '·3361 or ..2m 1953 Ford Cus. 2·dr., $145 59 Chevrolet va Bel Air 4-dr. Sedan $1-345 Rigistration NDw Open lowa City Belg • ..- Has Powerglide, radio, poWer Iteerin,. Drive ihl' TYPEWRITER CO. 1952 Ford Cus. 2·dr., va ••• $95 one today.

Bv lohDPy Hut 1955 Chev. 2106 eyl., 4·dr. • • • $295 59 Chevrolet V8 Paricw'd Sta. Wag. $1 S9S J.<'. Turquoise - Has Super Turtlo Fir engine, Powll'1llld., 'PlIIHr 1954 Chev. 210 Fordor • .' • • • $245 steering and RadiD. , T'l-jE WoR·I..D COU~D ; } HAve WAITE!) FOF1. 1953 Chev. Fordor. •• $145 58 C-hevrolet va Bimyne 4-41'. Sed. $1095 WING,,-TIPS. 1953 ehev. Bel Air 2-Dr •••• I •• $195 57IF~~dnV8edF~irl:;evi~i;ri:tdr.1I Tl795 ,.-.c."-' 1953 C1tev.1eI Air FfI'CIor •.•.••• $245 Ivory and Red - Has Fordomatic and Radio. q~ ..,. 57 Buick Special Harl Top Coupe •• '$795 1953 Ply. 2-dr. • • • • • I •• $95 Ivory over Blue - Has Dynaflow anll Radio. 56 Chevrolet "210" 4·dr. Sec1an •• ' $795 1956 Buick 4-dr. H Top • • • • $495 Ivory and Turquoise. Ha. powerglldt. ~~ '6\1C1..... -+ 1955 Pontiac 4·dr. • • • • • • $395 56 Buick Special 4.... Setlan • •• $545 C"'-' 11••• ",,_ '_," ' __ l .... ,...... Blue, has Dynaflo,,", and radio. 1955 Olds 2·dr., HTop • • • • • $295 ALL OF THE ABOVE CARS aFtRY A Me YEAR 1953 Dodge 4·dr. • • • • • • • $245 G. W. WARRANTY , . BEETLE BAILEY • By MORT WALKER GOOD VALUE USED CARS 1956 Mercury 4-dr., HTop • • • $495 '55 Plymouth va Savoy 4-dr. sedan ...... $295 WHEN II TOLD 141M '55 Ford va 4·dr. Hdall ...... •. . •...... '.$f,5 ZEI':O SEEM5 TO NAIL. (Jp rHbse 1956 Mercury 2::c1r., HTep •. • • $395 '54 ChevrlJlet "ISO" 2.((r...... $ 95 .To E3E A1I56/,NG, SIC?NS FOIl! y~ '54 Chevrolet Bel Air 4·dr. sedan ...... " . .... $195 '54 Chevrolet Deluxe 4·dr. sedan ...... $195 SIR! HE'S ....__ A' 1954 Mercury 4-dr. •• ••• $195 '54 Buick Sptcial 4-dr. sediln ...... '...... •. $250 LOST! '53 Chevrol.t8el Air 2-dr. sedan ...... $195 AbdVe Cars Can..se Purchased '54 Pontiac 4-dr. Stiltion Wagon ...... , ...... $195 '54 D.Soto 4-dr. seelan, Power Steering ...... •...... $200 Wrthout Down Payment '52 Ford 6 cylind.r 2-dr. s.alln ...... $145 (W~th Qualifle~ Credit) '52 Chevrolet D,lultl 2-dr. seelan ...... " .. $50 OTHERS TO CHOOSE f.ROM ~ .. rke"-lhinehat1 M;tor COl OPEN MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 Open Tm ":00 MondCIV Nites ,NALL MOTORS, INC. 632 S. Rivers1de Drive 34 Yean ...• Iowa City'. Leading U.ed Car Dealer .. •

~~.. ~., ~--,-...... ~ .•... ~ Dodgers ,~"' (" ~"~ ._~.:..~ , 5·2; A.B'l: Will Operate in 162; 1, The Doil Iowan 1, Musial Breaks R.B.I. Record , , , , May Sue If Pipers Join N.B.A: ST. LO IS ( P) - tan ~iusia ' et a I ational League record I , , , , in the first ABL eason. a meeting of it board (or next of 1, 6~ nlOs lX1U din '''ilh a two-run homer Wednesday night, , , CIIlCAGO (AP ) - The one hut Don Drysdalt' g;tint'u his 1 til \ ictory of the CJson as the , , season-old Amt'riciln Basket 2. The AliI. will sue the NBA , Monday to welcome the Clevelaoo , , if the Cleveland PIpers, stormy club into its fold. If that is done, Los Angeles Dodgers be:!t the st. AMERICAN LEAGUE , , b.d' League (ABL) rebounded petrels of the ABL's inaugural Louis Cardinals, 5-2. ,.~"'.-"""""., ,.,-""".,.-.-.-.-.-.,~ they also will welcome a law suil.'· W. ~ . Pct. G.' . .. scrappily from the brink of pre season, are accepted as a new Drysdale, only a (our-time loser, 'ew York 51 38 .600 Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Thursday, July 26, 1962 member of the NBA as sched Saper tein simultaneously sent wa lifted after Julian Jallier Yanks Split La. Anteles 56 42 . ~11 dicted demise' ednesday, an MlnnelOt. .. 501.~ .5015 uled next Monday. telegrams to BA Commissioner opened the eighth with a • ingle. Cleveland 50 46 .521 nouncing it will operate in Maurice Podoloff in New York and With one out Ron Perrano ki load Baltimore 50 50 .500 Saperstein's statement came Chlcl,o :IU;;i) .500 1962-6-3 n a i~-tenm loop and I.'Ernie Banks hit his 25lh and 26th home runs in The erstwhile Philadelphia War· on June 26. The Yankee came Kansas City. ~. Clt\ela.nd 4 jors, emerged from what he de riors of the NBA are shifting to 2·2 tie in the sev back to split the twi.night double· I Mlnnesola, 7, Detroit 6 successive times at bat Wednesday as the Chicago Cubs defeated enlh inning with Wa . hln,ton, 4, Chlca,o 3 Philadelphia 5-2 to win a 2-l erie scribed as "an enthusiastic and San Francisco next season. header, winning the nightcap 6-4 two run 0(( los on Hector Lopez' two-run pinch TODAV'S PROBABLE PITCHERS edge It was the Cubs ninth trim- two runs in the eighth . Ron Santo's harmonious" two-day session of Concerning th e Cleveland Pip- ing pitcher Ray . I Boslon (Conley 9-91 at New York ming of the PhilJies in 14 ga mes sacrifice fly scored Ken Hubbs, his reeling league and asserted: ers, whose owner George Ste in Washburn. After SLOg e. (Souton 3.21 this season. Wilson held the Yankees to two Chlcl,o (Herbert 9-6) II Washln,· 1. Two holdover members, the brenner almost quit the ASL dur Maury Wills tri-. . I Ion (Daniel. ' ·lOl·nlg hl Slarter Bob Buhl, with Dave \I ho had tripled. Andre Rodgers ' ing last sea on , Saperstein de pled, Jim Gilliam runs on homers by Mickey Mont C (only ,ames scheduled I Gerard's hitless relief role during third slraighL single sent Altman, New York Tapers and lhe Hawaii lno. 20 1 and Tom Tresh (no. 8), clared : and Willie Davis NATIONAL LEA~UE 2'~ Chiefs will shift to Philadelphia but he needed elghlh inning help the final innings, won his who had singled, across with lhe " It came to my altent ion earlier ingled and Tom W. L. Pct . G.B. seventh game oC the eason. srcond score. and Long Beach and Denver will from big Dick Radatz. Los An,eles . 68 35 .660 Banks, first homer followed today that the NBA has scheduled my Davis hil a Boston picked up a run in lhe San F ..nclsco 67 36 .650 I Philadelphia 000 020 000-2 , 0 become a new member. sacrifice fly. MUSIAL PItI.burCh 60 ~o .800 6' • George Allman's leadoff double in Chicago 020 100 02x-5 , 0 41 third inning of lhe opener on Billy Clndnn.lI 51 .582 8 • ('1 Rounding Ollt the i:t·team line Will homered in the ninth off 56 45 .~ II ' the second. and the Chicago first B.nnltt, H.mllton .nd D.I'1rn Starls Gardner's triple and an infield out 51. Loul. pl.; luhl, G... rd (1) .nd B.rrlgln. Don Ferraresc. Milwaukee 52 49 .515 15 ba eman strok d his second off up are Saperstein's Majors. the and three in the CoUt'lh. after Yan 46 57 .4 47 22 W·luhl (7"). L.B.nn." (3-6). ijAK~i iY STARTS To-Day PhUadelphla Kansas City Steers and the Pitts .. :/ _."", (Q' TODAY! 1usial shared the RBr record kee third baseman Clete Boyer had Houaton 36 63 .364 30 10 er Dennis Bennett with one out Hom. runl - Pnllld.lphla, Covlnll' with the Giants' Mel OtL before Chlea,o 37 65 .363 301. and the ba es empty in the fourth. ton (1). ShlClIIO, hnkl 2 (16). burgh Rens, all charter member For A New L.ease made an error. The Red Sox fol New York 24 12 .2$0 40'. On LAUGHS •... \ ednesday night's game. lowed the miscue with singles by The Cubs tagged Jack Hamilton, LOl Ang.lel 002 000 201-S 1. 0 WEONI5DAV'S IIESUL TS Bennelt's successor. for their final St. ~ouls 000 002 000-2 , 1 Frank \\falzone. Eddie Bre soud Los Angel e., 5, SI. LOUiS 2 DrYldlle, Plrr~noskl e8l, Ro.buck and Gardner, and a sacrifice fly San FranciSCO, 3. Houston 2 lj.nd Ro.eboro; WlShburn, McD.nl.1 Cincinnati, 13, Pltlsburlh 6 1, F.rr... sl (I) .nd S.wlllkl, Schl', by GOI'y Geiger. Milwaukee, II New York 5 DON/T BELIEVE IT! l.r (I), Ol'.er (9). W.OrYldall (11-4). Lopez pinch hit for Jack Reed Chl.a,o, 5, Philadelphia 2 ~ · Wa shburn (8-5). Home run - St. Loull, Musial (14), in the eighth with the score tied TDDAVS PROBABLE PITCHERS Senators Nip Los Angelos, Will. ('). 4-4, the bases full and Lwo out. New York (Moorehead 0-0) ae Mil · Don/t believe people who say He slapped a pilch by Mike For· wlukee (Spahn 9·1H Pltlsbur,h (Lew 8·5) at Cincinnati George/s pizzas are the most de Braves 11, Mets 5 nieles to righl for two runs. (Kllpp,l.ln I-I)-nlght Chicago, 4·3 MILWAUKEE IA'I - Joe Adcock FIRST ~AME 10nIY limes scheduledl cra. hed a grand slam homer and Boston 001 300 CIIIO---4 • 0 ----- WASHINGTO IA'I - Washington licious in the world!! Find out ie New York 010 001 000-2 • 1 II Ion g so 10 sh 0t on d Edd Wlllon, Radltl (I) .nd Plglllronl; scored four runs in the fir st two lalhews contributed a pair of two- T.rry. D.I.y (7) Co.t •• (' ) Ind How Cincinnati Bombs innings Wednesday nighl, then held for yourself tonight! run homers Wednesday night. pow- "d. W·Wlllon (1·3). ~ .Terry (13.'). Hom. runl - N.w York, Manti. t2O), orr the Chicago White Sox for a 4-3 ering the Milwaukee Braves to a Tr •• h (I). Pittsburgh, 13-6 victory. GEORGE/S Dial 8-7545 11 -5 viclory over the ew York SECOND GAME A double steal was the key play Mcls. Banton . 010 100 020--4 7 3 CINCINNATI IA'J - Frank Rob N.w York 000 010 004-S I 2 N.W York . 030 100 02x.-. I' in the cnn tors' two-run first. Don inson drove In two runs with (our GOURMET Plus - Color Cartoons Mllwauke. 300 020 Ux-ll10 0 Schwall, Nicholl (4), Fornl.I.1 (71 and stl'aight hits Wednesday night to Lock homered in the second , when 114 S. Dubutlut St. Crll" MII. II 16), R. G. MIII.r '1\ PI,lIaronl L Nixon (Ill Sh.ldon, B, dg .. Washingto n got the other two . "SNUFFY SONG" and Cannlzz.ro; H.ndler.' Fllcher (f tl) and .trr.. W·Brldge. (.-0). L· head a 21·hit Cincinnati barrage Across From d C d II W H d (7 1) ~ Fornl.l .. (2.). that sank Pittsburgh, 13-6. Claude Osteen won hiS (ifth for Hotel Jefferson "SAFETY SPIN" .nCrill (5·16)rln .I. . en.y '. . Hom. runs _ Boll on, YI.trz.mlkl Home runs _ MIIW.uk ••, M.th.wI (15), G.I,.r 110). Smoky Burgess. one-time Cin the Senators, givi ng up nin e hits. Orders 10 Go Free Delivery on orders over 3.95 % (20), Adcock 2 (11 ); NIW York, . ----- ci nna ti catcher, drove in four runs The White Sox scorred twice on "MICE FO.l:.gES" Thorn .. 11'). I.e. Wins District, 4·3 for the Pirates with a leadorf hom fi"e singles in the third inning, er in the firth, a (our-base blow and got their other run in the CALAMUS - The Iowa City Lil in the eighth with a man on base eighth. tl e Hawks defeated Assumption o( and a scoring single in the third. Chuck Coltier walked in the firsL BREMERS ANNUAL ~"l ~~~"t~ TOHITI! Davenport 4-3 here Wednesday Johnny Edwards broke a 3-3 tie and went to third on Bob Johnson's night in the final round of dis in the fifth with a bases-loaded si ngle. With two out Cottier stole trieL aelion. single good (or two Cincinnati runs h0me and Johnson second. Hinton The Hawklels scored Lwice in and an end to lhe work of Alvin doubled to score John on. ~ ~ each the first and (ourth innings. McBean, Cil'st o( five Pirate pitch Lpck's homer led orr th e Sena· Pitcher John Rhoades' single drove ers. tors' second . Bob Schmidt singled in Bob tlirko with what proved to The R'eds capped their scoring and after Pizarro struck out lhe ~ ~ be the winning run in the fourth. outburst wilh a five run eighth in next two hatters, Jim Piersall All lhree Assumption runs scored ning compounded of five singles. walked. Cottier then singled 10 on a mis-judged fly ball. two passes and a pair o( defensive score Schmidt. The win lets the Hawklels move errors. Chicago .. .. 001 00 070-3 , 1 into substate action at a time and Pittsburgh ...... 003 001 010-4 7 2 ~ ~ Clnclnnltl . 210 031 15x-13 211 W.shlngton 220 000 00.-4 1 0 place to be announced. MeB •• n, Sturdlv.nt (5), Gibbon (6), PllIrro,! Z.nnl (2), Joyce (3), Flsh.r D.vlnport ...... 000 300 o-J 3 3 Llrnabb t7l. 011.0 tl) Ind Burye ..; (7) Ind "arreon; Osteen and Schmidt. Purk.y and Edwlrds. W·Purt<.y ( '·31. WoOste.n 15-7). ~ · PllIrro (9·9). low. City . 200 200 It-4 5 3 Home runs - Wuhlngton, ~ock (2). B.tterlel (Davenport) Hanlin and L·McB.an (10.). t prenlll; O. Rhoodel .nd J . Rhoad ••. Hom. runs - Pltt.bur,h, lurgl" ~ ~ Doors• Open 7:00• 2 tf) . GIANTS 3, COLTS 2 ~ MEN'S CLOTHING n) n n Z. Show At 7:30 P.M, A'S 5, INDIANS 4 TWINS, 7, TIGERS, 6 nOUSTON IA'I - Left-handel' Bil· ~ AND FURNISHINGS V \ J \. Z. KANSAS CITY IA'J - Diego Segui MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL IA'I - Iy O'Dell, with help from Don Lar 2 Color gave the hard.hilling Kansas City en and Stu Miller, beat the Hous· Cartoons Rich Rollins delivered a line sin , IAthletics something they have sore gle to right-center to score the ton Calls 3-2 Wednesday night as ~ ~ ly needed - good pitching - and winning run in the bottom o( the the San Francisco Giants sta ye~ the A's deCeated the Cleveland [n- ninth inning as the Minnesota one game behind Los Angeles in dians 5-4 Wednesday night aCter Twins stormed back lo nip De the National Leag ue race. UsavelOT" nearly blowing lhe game in the traiL 7·6 Wednesday night. Sin Frtnclsco 110 001 000-3 11 0 ~ S 5 ~ ninth. Rollins' blow was the third HOU lton 100 000 010-2 I 1 CI.voland ... . 000 000 202 ... 5 , O'Dell, L.rsen (7), MIII.r jl) and Kln .. s City 0.0 010 OOx-5 I 1 straight single by the Twins in a Hiller, alll.y (8); Gold.n, ohnlon McDow.II, Funk (SiI) D.II.V (6), last-ditch comeback. Vic Power 3), McMlhon (9) and Smith. W-O'D.II A Triple Torpedo R.mos (I) ~nd Edwar I; Sliul Mc· !13 ..). L-Golden (5·'). had poked a single to center to tie Hom. run. - Sin FranCiSCO, DI\lln.. ~ ~ D.vltt "), Wy.tt ('), .. FIKher "I tnd Of Thrills .•• AICU., Sulllv.n ('). w·Sttul (',5). L· it 6-6. port (12); Houston, Aspromontl (11). McOow.1I (2"). Detroit 000 111 003-6 n 1 Big Hits On Home run - Kanses City, Alcut t2). Mlnnesotl 011 030 002-711 3 ANGELS, 5, BALTIMORE 0 One Big MoSII, Regan (5), Lory (6), Jon.s (I), 3 Nischwitl "), FOK ") .nd Brown' "Itlmo,. , 000 000 000-0 6 1 Program ..• Krellck, M.,andl t6)} Moore (') .nC! Los Ang.I.1 020 000 3Ox-S 6 0 ~ ~~D~~ED ~ Bltt.y. W-Moore (.-3). L.NI.chwltl Fisher, Hooft (I) and ~Indrlth ; ~e., HIT NO. 1 (3-21. Chanco (I) and Rodgers. W-Loe (H). Home run. - Detroit, Fern.ndll L-FI.h.r (2-5 ). ti1i!'ftit 13), Boros (5), Mlnn.sot., Alli son Hom. run - Los Angeles, Averill TODA Y & FRIDAY! !15), ,"ower (10 ). (.). SPORT COATS ~n Adult Motion Picture ~ .~ Tennessee Williams' Giants' Dark Says N.L. ~ . ~ STORY Of A BIZARRE ~ AND SLACKS ~ HIT NO.2 LOVE AfFAIRI Is Still 5-Team Race VNIENLPJGH HOUSTON (.4'1 - Alvin Dark said Wednesday the National REDUCED IN TlNNISSU WILI.IAIW' is still a five-team race. "Before the season. I thought it wouldLeaguc be a ~~~ 50 ~ 0 ~~~fJ. "'l1IB lOIAN SPIING six-team race." said the manager o( the second-place San Francisco ~ UP T' 0 ~ OF MRS Sl'ONIr. - Giants. -----~ . ~. CO-STARRING " But lhe Milwaukee club hasn't th e New York Mets. Those things ~ Z been quite the club I thought it counL in thi race." ~ ~ WARRF1i BPATIY I would be and it has too many Dark said the loss of pitcher ~ Short SIHve ,I ~"'WARfU-' losses to climb over now." Sandy Koufax hurts Los Angeles. ~ DRESS SH IRTS $299 HIT NO. 3 • CO-HIT. In addition to the (rant-running "But have you noticed that since ~~ ~ Los Angeles Dodgers, Dark said they lost Sandy. the Dodgers have ~ fJ. Cincinnati, Pittshburgh and St. Louis been getting more runs?" he asked. ~ . CMottO"E'NNYlon,'SWlDo . ISOX - 3 PRS. $1 . fJ.~ still figure in t e pennant race. "Good clubs respond like lhal." T ' ~ 00 There "[ think Cincinnati will close The Giants have a day orr today ~ ~ elm tre some ground because of it pitch- and then move into Los Angeles ~ ~ us acc~ ing ," he sa i d. for three game . ~ Short SIHve :- r \ Reduced Up To '8 by the "U the pitching holds up, we'll ~ be in there." Dark sa id . "We have ag~, 5il 29 games at horne an d 31 on the The road. It's a 5O-SO deal, but this in an a 'doe n't have too much to do with [rom P the outcome. " lIIIand Ie Bui h~usin~ Univen State University of Iowa Fine Arts Festival west 0' presentl the M ~l~'=~~~~ ~ swiM & CRUISEWEAR"SO% I town p "The Pulitzer Prize Winner" ing. Also "I don't care how parkin) The C:rucible you get," he said. "You need ~ land. I pitching to go on an eight or 10- 1fJ.., tween A Four Ad Opera game winning streak and that (I. ings. makes all the dlference in the ~ The Text by Music by trees world. K 'r fJ Arthur Miller lobert Ward " Look at Pittsb urgh. The Pi! I'Boy. nl Z were i with taken i full Cast - Costumes - Scenery - Orchestra WALKING SHORTS SPORT SHIRTS Ladies' Department ester I ;ali~;~~te~J,. has~ha~~~ LOid ~~I~or:t ~~~~11 a~~he~an~r~~c:~~e~C~i~a~c~n~kmore game with- J!!!!!!!!!l l ~~~ SPO~:::;' ~ the nur Macbride Auditorium (air conditioned I 99 99 in the • ~ =:::-;.L ..., $2 ~;~~', ':.':;" $1 ~D~~a,~ ..£ND! ~!K I ' The Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday for elrr July 31, Autust I, 3, 4, 1962 for the , ' eSia,b to Sine • P.M. PROMPT · ~ i wood [ All ..... reserved All ticlctts $2.25 part or ~ 5PORTSHJRT5 I $PORno ~TE~: Va off for the Mail Orders accepted July 17 throuth July 26, 1962 Thosl Address: OPERA, 1_. Memorial Union, 1_. City sidered (PhoM Ext. 22111 Y2 PRICE better·! Enclose Self·Addressed Stamped Enn!ope where Tick.ts on I_a Union, E.. t Lebby DeJic ce~tral "I. The ....innlng July 17, 1"2 - f:. a.m ... 5:. p.m. 1 ...

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