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.- • I ·'ow.an \ , . . • , . ,t ~ng The State .University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City .. };Jtabllshcd in 1868 - Fivc Cenls a Copy Wire and Photo Scrvice Iowa City, Iowa, Wednesday,, July 4, 1956 I . He's Uncle Sam Again House": Vote o·n 'School Bi'll. ... 'r, reg tionB.an" Rider Still ,. LI.S: To ·Protect . . I . Fices' Final Steel for Defense I WASHINGTON IH\-Tbc government bas'decided to place a temporary frec1C order on selecUve steel products in warehouses needed tor de ,R,oIlCaIl,·Vole fense production-effeetive Friday. Officials con finned Tuesday such an order has' been prepared and Is WASHINOTON I" - The HoUsel to be issued Thursday and become ------ late Tuesday tentaUyely 'voted an effective Friday. antiscgre,aUon rldrr into a $1 Y.!. The order Is . designed to freeze ~m~on rederal ~~I construction critical steel items for defense Expel .. ' RU$~ian " . producers, principally contractors The unrecorded 164-116 vote In favor of the amendment sponsored of the Defense Department and by Rep. Adam <;layton Powell (D· Atomic Energy eommlsslon be On Charges N.Y') stJlI is subject. however, to calISe of the nationwide ' steel possible reversal strlk!!. on a. fin,1 roUcall The freeze Is expected to last vote. this vote II expected Th,"r.'~.\1 only a short period, possibly for no Of Espionage . or Friday (AP Wlrep•• I_) lon,er than two weeks. During this the -House period defense contractors could WASHINGTON IA'I - Col. Ivan A. pletes ~ action ~OR THE 211t YEAR Lew McCusker, , fHt 7 Inc:ltts till. of Pertt.ncI. acquire or put under order such Bubchikov, who was stationed at *111 pley ttl. role of Uncle Sim todlY lelding the July 4 P.r•• It the sOviet Embassy here for Ie the measure. items. as st/dnless steel tubing, car· The vote HIli,,*,- nelr Portllnd. boll plate and alloy bar In the months, was evpcJled from the on United States 10 days ago on a Powell amend· qllantities they might need for the ment was not ·re· foreseea'ble future ~ . charge of engaging in espionage activities. corded, bein~ At the same time unemployment en by tc1leJ;5 al POWILL in allied industries . climbed past The expulsion . was announced 2-Students To Tak·e .~ Tuesday by the State Departmchl. members passed betwecn them 46;000 as effects of the three-day It Immediately raised speculatIon down the center aisle. nationwide steel strike crept across The amendment provides that: America. lhat the Soviet government would retaliate, as it has in the past, by 1. No State would ' share in the A few ~all companies suspend· ordcrrng a comparable American school aid fUJld unle~s it integrat~ Gbvernment Pra'ctice ed production for the duration of o£clcer out oC the embassy at Mbs- Its schools in accordance with the Two SUI' graduate students have accepted appointments to ' serve in the strike of 650,1lOo United Steel· cow. Supreme' Court decision against ra· administrative positions in municipal governments through SUI's new workers members against 90 per Bubchlkov was assigned to the clal segregation, or at least indi Municipal Administration program, Prof. Kirk H. Porter, head of the cated it planned to do 80. SUI Department of Political Science, ,announced Tuesday. Soviet diplomatic mission here in Bored .,Ickets of the United December 1954 as assistant mlli· 2. In states which did not comply 'The two students, Philip Roan, G, Ft. Madison, and James Nielsen, Steel workets watched television with the decision, any local school G. Iowa City, are candidates for tary attache. The details of the ac Tues.day ' outside the American tivity which led up to his ouster district could obtain Its share of thc . ~.A. degree in Public Admin- Ph -/- _. Bridge plant and U.S. Steel's were not disclosed. But there was the funds by Integrating. IstraUon. ~ I Ippln.es Gary works. some rt!ason to bellcye he had bfen 3, Funds allotted non integrating 'J\oan will be serving for one 1\c token force of pickets pro· trapped in a spy operation by tJ .5, states would be held in escrow (or Yt!\8r 8S an administrative Inte",. v~"'o-irv sets and malnten military intelligence agents. three y~ar" 1ft elise they chllnged T G ' t U 5 ance workers extended power in POllea City, Okla., under the . O · e I • _ " 1n military circles it was report their pollcy. supervision of tbe city manager of ' Iilllll from Inside the plants. ed that the Russian colonel's activi Action on the Powell amendment, ties were believed to ha ve been de preceded by bitter exchanges dur IJIe Qklahoma city, Upon com- I I d' B ' cent of the, basic steel industry. tected at an early stage. Appar· ing debate, overshadowed otber de plcttion of the year's Internship, san as e S Other firms cut work schedules. ently he had been kept under ob velopments as the school aid mea Roan will be promoted to assistant MANILA 111'1 ...:. The United States . Two smaU ateel companies, eon· servation and enough learned of his sure was opened to revision. eitr manager. He is the nephew o[ .. . tmuilg to operate, boosted the work 80 that a few weeks ago Am Chief among tbem was a com P~er Roan, city manager in Iowa and U1e PhilIppmes announced -a price of their steel $9 a ton in an- promise reached by the bUl's spon City: . c)riean agents were able to catch deal on the delicate question of ticiplti~n of added labor costs him in circumstances which Icft no sors setUlln, on a five·year $1 Y.z·bil Roan, who will receive his M.A. military bases Tuesday shortly af. later on. doubt among responsible officials lion program of federal school con de.il'ee In Augllst, will be working ter the arrival of Vice PreSident There wal no sign of an early that he was guilty. struction grants at the rate of $300 million a year. with ProC. Russell Ross, SUI De- Nixon. sel tJment. Negotiators· appear ed Tuesday press officer Lincoln parlment of Pqlitieal Science, dur- to be marking time until after the It was accepted by the House as White made the Coilowiag state a setUement of dlfferences between ing his internship. Nixon is here to represent Presi· July Fourth holiday. ment at the State Department in . Nielsen will serve as an admin- dent Eisenho'wer at the loth annl· The Federal Ml!diation Service the four·year $1,800,000,000 program response to questions about the contained ih the House Education istrative in Glencoe, Ill., a has arran;1ld separate meetings molly lowon photo by &o,e, Blpp.ley) ' ln~crn case: COOUllittee's bill, aDd the five·year suburb of Chicago, for 18 months. "ith lIniorl -and industry negotla. "On June 14 the Soviet ambassa· During the time that Nielsen is tors !Dr Th\lrsday In an attempt to $1 ~ billion grant·: prollram recom· working in Glencoe, he will be I inl dor was handed a note declaring 'The t:iighwayman' mended by Prelident Eisenhower. IIOmpleting. work on his thesis and rev VI bar,. ng. Asst. Soviet Military Attache Col. The compromise was Offered by wUi return to SUI periodically for ECGIOmlsl& said the Sunday start Ivan A. Bubchikov persona non Rep. P~er Frellnghuyscn \R·N.J.l ~QSUltations concerning his ex- of the Itrl"e and the midweck hall· grata on grounds that he was en· and approved without a record periences. will cMI the early ~pact oT gaged In activities incompatiblc The Weather vote. '!be municipal administration t s"-llndUatry shutdown on U.S. with his conUnued prescnce in this country. Purge' Trials Begun proet'am Includes at least 38 hours sin. in general. . • "The note asked that his imme· ~f graduate wotk with emphasis on public administration and diate departure from this country Cloudy Investigatols be effected. He departed from the By Reds in Poznan ~ursc work in the Colleges o[ ke Enloys Outing; United States on June 24." Commer~e, Engineering and Law, versary celebration Wednesday of II well 81 work in political science. the Philippines' independence' from ack to Golf Again The note declaring Ure colonel BERLIN (I1'I--Rcd Poland Tuesday brought scores of rebel workers with Fi~d ~Sign 0,1 personally unacceptable to the U.S. .The stq~ent is paid by the city into court in the first of a series of mass purge trials in Poznan . the UDited States. GE'I1YSBURG, Pa. !A'I _ Presl- government was given to Ambassa The courts were set up especially to handle participants in tho three· in which he interns during the The United Stales now has deDt Elaenhower worked a nUle dor Georgi Zarubin by Deputy Showers time that he is working in the city. day "bread and freedom" uprising in the industrial city of 365,000. Air €o/~'$ion AUhough his responsibilities will agreed to give the Philippines own· Tuesday, walked a IItOe, and for Undersecretary of State Robert "The people of Poznan are so [rightcned about the massive retali· vary from oity to city, he will be ership of all U.S. bases in the is- the first time since his intestinal Murphy, officials said. It left no ation measures of the Communists GRAND CANYON, Ariz. (.fI-In tl alternative but f.or the Soviet gov given several weeks of work in al· lands. The Philippines agreed t operll ol he got out his putter aDd that thcy just don't ev~n dare to Continued scattered showers vestilators found Tuosday what contribute more land to strengthe stroked. kore of practice shots. erDment to withdraw the official. will put a damper on most Fourth they tenned positive evidence that mQ~t every municipal department. White declined to make any com· Dairy Safe Found speak," reported a West German The periodic conferences with the system. Wljite ~ouse Press ~retary of July outdoor plans today, ac· a colllsipn in flight precedejl the The two governments - allied i James C. 'Hagerty said Elsenhow ment OD the case beyond the offi businessman arriving by train crash pf two giant airliners which SUl .professors concerning their cial statement. from Poznan. cording to the weatherman's fore- a!ifuinlstratlve work are designed the eight-nation Southeast Asi e~'seeme~to enjoy the outing on Looted in Ravine killed l!I U, cOlnmerclal aviation's There was no explanation from • Poznan was swept with rumors cast. worst dis_r. to coordinate all aspects of the ad· Treaty Organization to hold bac his priva ,olf ",een thoroughly. the State Department as to why the mlnistrative procedure. communism - decided on expa But the was no Indication when Two young boys Tuesday morn· that the Reds already have execu· The Weathcr Buteau reports Capt. Byr~ Ryland, leader of a ouster of Bubchlkov had not been ing found the safe stolen from Ole considerable cloudiness, scattered search and rescue team from sian of U.S. bases to "bolster t the Presi~t might feel up to full· announced earlier. ted some of the revolt leaders. Scholarships for the academic common defense of the two cou time ,olf, 'Iulltlme work or some office of the Sanitary Farms Dairy. showers and thunderstorms for March AFB; Calif., said blue paint wott on campus will be available North Dodge Street, in a deep ra· But ' there was ~o confirmation the Iowa City area through to· scratches were discovered on met from the Old Gold Development trieS as well as of the free worl pronouncen\1!t on post-operative NO IOWAN THURSDAY and a Communist informant arriv. in this area." political Int~t1oos. vine ncar the building. night with no important tempera al lofD {rom a Ttans World AIr Fund lOGDFJ beginning in the faU The Daily Iowan' will not pub ing in Berlin denied this was the ture change. lines Super Constellation. of Nixon and Philippine Preside Later In lie day the President lish its regular issue Thursday The safe, weighing 350 pounds, case. He said: 1957. was found .mashed open and the The high in Iowa City Tuesday The Conltellation, carrying 70 The OGDF is an agency -for Ramon Magsaysay made the agr took an Iron*t of his golC bag and because of the July 4 holiday. "The Polish government must be persons, and a United Air Lines ment public after a two·hour co tested his e ping onto the jp'een Publication will resume Friday contents, except for $100 in curren· was 72 after an early morni~ Ilumni support of programs at SUI cy and !=hange, spread over the very c,areful. They will observe all low of 67. ,DC? with ~ aboard crashed into ference to Magsayssy. from some 1 yards out. ' morning. the laws and correct procedures for which state-appropriated funds ground. Furtber outlook for Thursday is Grand. Canyon peaks less than a are not available. The OGDF op because they know the whole world mUc apart Saturday on flights The safe was taken from the is watching Poznan." partly cloudy and mild with pos erates In four important areas: dairy sometime early Friday morn· sibility of continued showers and eastward from Loa Angeles. research, student aids, gcneral The Communist, who is not a Ryland said the blue paint ing by intruders who forced~ two thunderstorms in the Iowa City university . welfare and special doors to get into the office. Pole, asked that bis name be with area. scratches were found on metal projects. Meanwhile, policp were investi· held. He said he toured Poznan scraps beHeved to have been tom gating a damaged safe in the office during the latter part of the revolt rrom the belly of the Constellation. of the Northwestern Bell Telephone and spoke to senior Polish offi· He called the seratches "positive cials. Rain Tonight Would Too Many Checks Unknown irus in -Mild Po:lio Co., 302 S. Linn St. Indications' of collision In ' flight." had it been pGlsJlle to usc greater of paralytic polio - Is the sixth in According to Ray A. Williams, The trials which began Tuesday, "The boYI are going down to , On $25 Account care in collecUna and shfpping the Chicago among persons who re- local telephone company manager. the informant said, were for the Postpone Fireworks morrow and cut the scratched most of the non·paralytic polio ca materlala tested. ceived Salk shots. the safe was not entered, but was "secondary" violators among the pieces out and brln, them back . An Iowa City visitor who opened Bauer ur,ed tile committee to . Bauer gave no figures on the lab tampered with sometime Monday hundreds of workers arrested. In case of rain the fircworks dis. for laboratory analysis," be aid. es reported last year may actua approve ~ lIupplementaJ appropria· oratory recovery of polio virus in a $25 account In a local bank in have . been caused by mystery night. Meanwhile, the Red Polish re· play planned by the Junior Cnam. United spokesmen said their the morning and wrote $433.33 in tion of fIIO,OOO to finance further bulbaP-type cases. her of Commerce for tooay's July 4 phinc was painted blue on the ruses against which "the Salk va research OIl thIa "major problem" Among the nearly 30,000 polio • . gime threw the whole weight of ~b In the afternoon was ap cine probably has no effect." U1eir propaganda machine into celebration will be postponed to till' nose, had blue stripes on the tail prehended In Nebraska Tuesday. of non·pollo virusel wlUcb he said cases of all types reported in 1955, City Pool Opens whipping up popular feeling in the first clear night following the holi. and alon, ~ side windows. Elmer Hale, address unknown, Dr. Theodore J. Bauer, top P could not ~ve been foreseen ear- I he said, about one·thlrd "could not At lOT d . day. , TWA reported the only blue expert on communicable disease country against the Poznan insur· 'was arreeted In Kearney, Nebr., as lier'lI be identified In the laboratories as a.m. 0 ay gents. . _ paint on Ita ~t.iorI was in a lIP. attempted to cash another check told the Senate Appropriations Co He said thllt If rese.rch can help poliomyelitis." The display IS scheduled for 8:.30 na, painted on the .ide. drawn on UJe Iowa City bank. mittee that "polio vIrus could guard a,alnst mlstala!n diagnoses He said "many other types of The Municival Swimming Pool at In Poznan, the Communist ad· p.m. from the lower level or City Wrecu,e was strewn over a 10. . Deputy Sheriff Donald L. Wilson recovered in the laboratory . • . and pernUt more effective treat- viruses" were found in laboratory Citr Park will open at 10 this ministration put on Tuesday what Park. mOe stretch of JaaOO, rocky can· ~f Joll/Ul9ll County went to Lexing only about one-sixth of the ment, It rpleht head off "possible research, but added that most of morning, the Municipal Recreation travelers leaving the city caUed II The JayCees arc sponsoring their you cllfb wblch constitute perhap!l ton, Nebr. Tuesday to retllrn Hale paralytic cascs." . lOll of pii&lIe coDfideDCe" ill the these "are not properly identified Commission 1announced Tuesday. "show" funeral for soldiers, police annual celebration today at the lbe moat Inacccl8lble lcl'raln ip to face a county attorney's Infor In the case of paralytic Salt vacCine, or evaluated as to their effects The pool will be 'opened at the and Communist officials killed In plirk. Planned evenb include boat the U,S. Jrlatlon charelne false drawing and Bauer said polio virus was recov In ChicalO, the BOard of Health upon humans." earlier hour to accommodate the the uprising. races, children's garTM, a softball Meanw/lile the last helicopter ~tterln, of a check for $60 at a ed in only about half of the to reported ~1 • t-ytar-old bOy "Since the Salk vaccine probably holiday swimmers. An estimated 200 to 300 people tournament and cBl'nlval altrae- load 01 rem. , of vlctftnl was lOCal ,rocery Friday. cases examined. A PHS spokel who received two Salk iD~cUons In bas no effect against these non· Regular admission rates will be died in the fierce street fighting of Uons. Down from the TWA wreekaae and Other known checks written fo,r said later, however, that such ', April an4 May Is the city 8 47th po- polio viruses," he continued, "it be- charged, even though the hoUday last weekend, and travelers said The .park _will open at 10 a.m. eUorte contia\aecl to reach the main me,chandlse and cash In Iowa City ruses probably would have 110 case tI!iI year. T!da latest caser comes extremely Important tbal falls on Wednesday, normally {am· most of the rebel dead "are being with II small admission char,e to part of. tbe DC'7 ru10a on • more Frldll,)' by ~ale total $433.33, found in many more paralytic c:a -the yowiaster hal the bulbar,typc they be properly identified:' ily day with reduced rates. • J dl8po~ of quiet1~," help cover expensca; inacceuib'- peak. .
" I- • P..- 2-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-WocIntS41.y, July 4, ,"' Freedom and Democracy- --The Daily Iowan I 1955-633 (Jene,.al . 1956- The DOily IDlea" i an inde- The rOflMR editoritJl It~ I By 7'4'OOl'nl daily nl'1C paper, tenl More Than Slogans '!'ht lin UTile, /t, editor/III. without noticed t'dltl'd ludl'nt, . It To Date-316 l ten and by cen,onliip bl} oJmini ration cw IE.lt..·. N.,e: TIoI ... tlte lirot la • words symbolize with Our own cynics! i gDl:i!~d bl} a board Of flU nrl •• • t twe &rItdu... fie ..-e~...... rt Gen"raJ NoUCM mu t be received al The .. blind IOtcan', wtll ",Hr I. Tlo. DUly Ie ...... ,,- emotional preferences and bias D nlly Iowan orflee, Room 201 . Com lIudl'nt Iruster, r/l'rlt'd bl} tile farlllty. The editorial •• ,. ••ral_r. municallorLJI Center. by 8 a.m. lor pub t\lOloI11ell By FREDERICK E. ILLIS es? Do we regard freedom and Uclltlon Ihe followlnr mornlnll. They Illdeni bodrJ and fOllr faculty policy. 'Icrl'forl'. 18 110' 1U!Ct',s- mUAL t.. typed or 18lPbly ... r1ltul and storY hot Fr_. tlu.l... .de.,. oomocracy as Insl ruments or lined; they will no' be accepted by UbrII'Y : tN/sleet olJpolntl'd by till' prl'sf arlly on n:prl'nfon of S J ad _------'. phone_ The Dally low~n ra eNel the Two of the most frequently power and status to be manipu· ,'ent of tile 1J1Ik , ity. fllfnistrlJtlon policy Or opin/4lt. rJaM to edit all General NollcM. - But wI used words In the vocabulary of lated as we see fit? In other I 01 pre.S( professional educators - to say FAMILY NIGHtS - , Family .. , loUrth gl nothing of the public at large - words. ,is freedom little more Nighls at the Ficld House will be eel "lth I ..... -_.. "". are "freedom" and "democra tban the hollow liberty of self· assertion? With Plalo. one can held each Wednesday trom 7:15 dtmande Our Sacred Honor cy," terms which denote con until 9. Students. staff and faculty weather cepts or the most bewllderlng easily look upon language as a C--____ . -.-- are invited to bring their spouses sIlO", tho \Vh n. in the course of humnn e\lents. it bt'come n~ces ar" complexity. Indeed. one can sorl of veiJ between us and reality which must be removed iC we are aM children and use the facilities mon-I or one people to di olve the political bands which have co~ scarcely pick up a book written provided for family·lype recre. Jj5tenlng primariJy for the edification of to glimpse a vision of truth. And nectcd them with another, and to a ume, among the powers of yet, inspite of gra\'e dirriculties ation. In addition to swimming ac late a f teachers without finding these tivities. horse shoes, darts. cro the e, rth, the par. te nd equal tation to which th laws of . words sprinkled liberally through in the use or language, and the And w: , fact that language both reveals quet, tether bali, paddle tennis, lor som. nature and of nature's Cod entitle th m, a decent re ped to the its ,pages. "Freedom" and "de· shuquoi. table tennis. badminton. mocracy" join the stately and and ob cures meaning and under lonn of • opinions of mankind requjre that they should declare the standing, intelJigent communica· and other activities are available. ". nc honorable hierarchy of slogans, " substa • cau t'S which impel them to the eparation ...• tion is impossible without it. '. tiling, e\ cliches, and commonplaces with NEWMAN CLUB-The Newman I A typ: These are the opening words of a document which ha~ which such words as "truth," • • • Club's Fourth of July picnic will be "beauty," and "goodness" have WDRDS STAND for something. consists ' Iivcd through 180 ycars bringing again today, thoughts of Wash - held at the Palisades State Park. orels and long been identified. Writers In a real sense, following Alice Cars wi.IJ leave from tbe Catholic ington, John Han ock, Patrick Henry, and of the long period oCren assume and take for grant· ". MisS in Wonderland, words mean-what Student Center. 108 McLca n Sh'eet, ... n of oppression which goaded our forefathers to declare their in ed that the referents to wbich we want them to mean. Herein brariB at 9 a.m. a~d 2 p.m. "mUllt" dependence the long period of struggle and pri\latlon that wn these words point are well under· lies the supreme difficulty and \ stood and can be clearly and con· said, is nece ary to make that independence ure. " the paradox of language. Words DEGREE CAND'IDATES-Orders .. cisely stated - which they rarely can and do express many things, for official commencement an lure • • • are. To dissect out the meanin, dren but whatever meanings are at nouncements are now being taken. honor It was Abraham Lincoln who ummllJ'ized the importllnCf' of freedom is by implication pre tacbed to words, they must be as Place your order at the Alumni .. sumed to be pedantic and to en· ... tbe of Independence D. y, when he aid thnt our forefathers precise and definitive as we can House across from tbe Iowa Me gage in unneces ary hairsplitting. make them. Having laid bare our morial Union before noon Wednes bro!olght forth on thi continent a new nation, conceived in liber Taldng the meaning of a word for definition of the terms we em day, Jul)" 11. " ty and d clieated to th proposition that aU men are created granted circumvents the neces ploy, we must be prepared to ac sity Cor careful definition. Some· eql1al. cept the consequences of our LIBRARY HOURS - Summer how, by a strange alchemy, read· meanings, however unfortunate. hours ror the main library are as That is the es ence and tIle significance of Americani m. ers Bre supposed to know what The trouble with language is its follows: '/ That i. the basi lIpon \ hich the greatness of America nnd Ollr so common a word as "freedom" quality of ambiguity; but this Monday-Friday 7:30 a.01 .-2 a.m. means. Recall that Hitler reas· pride in her re ts. very ambiguity is what pre Saturday 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. sured the German people that he serves the plasticity of language. Sunday 1:30 p.m.-2 a.m. The bleSSings which derh'e from being an American do not was pressing loward the restora· Without it, the creation of mean· Departmental libraries have st m primarily from material wealth and our high standard of lion of their liberty. ing and valu e with respect to re thcir hours posted on the doors. living. We arc favored above the rest of men because ours j IOWAI NAT' NAt , • • • ality would be impossible. What The main library will be closed on IT WOULD SEEM from much we cannot pul into words cannot July 4. ... a governmcnt which recognizes both and man and the re Cod 1/#/1# GV/J;.RD, educationnl literature that the be said to be either true or un lationship between the two. Our nation is great because it rec words "freedom" and "d mocra· true. To the extent that verbal ey" - simply linguistic constrlK" ognizes man's dignity a n human being, and recognizes human expression is imprecise, diffuse. official daily Don't Just Stand There, Give Them a Handl tion, by the way - are supposed and vague, the veracity of what rights as not disposnblc at the decree of man or man·made gov s , to denote inexorably something we attempt to communicate is ernment. good, and everybody is in favor increasingly difficult to appraise. • • • of the "(lood." Like education it· Truly, the world of experience is self. we cannot have too much of sharply Circumscribed by the BULLETIN This belief which the American people have carried for 180 Do -' We Believe It, though, as to its essence and limits of language. The need tor n meaning. there is considerable years, for which they have fOllght and hav died, ha made liS Discussion? precision together with the am difference of opinion and .sloppi into a superior nation. a nation which hn been called upon to biguous nature of language con ness of thought., Conviction with stitute at once the perennial rid accept the position of world leadership, "For myself, praise; for the other 2 billion re peCI to Creedom becomes a dle and the danger of communi We have the leader 'hip now, and we nre faced with the dif dead pattern of self-righteous· cation. inhabitants of the world, criticism." ness, Its practice a ritual enter· ficult task of holding it. Our prime consideration is to r('ali7.l" ed lnto unthinkingly. • • • why it is that other nations tum to us and what it is the want By ERIC BENTLEY which certain theatre ~opl try to And, con equently. there is a singl The Bncient Romans were most IN HIS REFLECTIONS on the from our leadership. It is not ollr wenlth. prImarily. that th y Fr.m Thr New Hop.blle make their 1'1 xt show sound like political orthodoxy on Broad'Yay. a oratorical about their republic revolution at Corcyra, Thucy- the second coming or the Lord. Yel liberalism 0 hazy and insubslan- when it threatened to coJlaplC! dides observed. that the meaning want. This alone will not satisfy them. What th y bave seen To write Iheatre rcvi ws j wors criticism is discussion before it is tial thllt it can be shar d by Com- about them. In place oC eulOlY of words was changed by the in- In liS (lnd desire Frort! (IS is the tribute we pay to Cod for Hi than walking on eggs: It Is to walk either praise or condemnation. munlsls and Republicans; and we and the reiteration of cmpty surgents as they found it expedi- work in human natur and the respect we have for mall. Our 1 am sometimes accused of being go to political plays to make uch catchwords, there is much need enL. As of old, our traditional on live bodies and make them so much in love with French and epoch.making discoveries as that for deCinition and analysis. AI a symbols of communication have mission in international affairs is to uphold thes I?rinciples, to bleed .. The critic's comments may German th atre that 1 automatical. we like Negroes. dislike anli-Sem- matter of fact. key terms in become impediments to under: give the world a pcrfect working model of them and help to be far less harsh t/lan tho e that Iy dislike anytbing English or Am- it s. and wi b our country both to any fruitful discussion involving standing and, hence. to wise ac- are heard in every cocktail party ('rican. But countries are no mor(' win th war and be nice to thc na· freedom must be based soiidly tion. To wrap onesclf in a flag of establish them in coulltries great and small all over th(' world. \ in New York. But. while the party------tiv,y' d h . I I upon rigorous analysiS ranging nationalism aDd to shout with in- • • • Th. aupr.mo pow.r ,..al.s in e 0 ave controversla pays. from epistemology on the one creasing frequency the popular We' will retain our leadership if we will lead in this dir e goers only commit the ve nial sin but not even the author expects hand to ethics and rellgiOll on slogans oC the moment serve to of stabbing their fellow men In the the p.ople . .. Ther. can be no there to be any controversy about the other. In much of our effort enhance one's power in the strug- tion. There wilJ b no danger to our greatne s we endeavor if back, and their victims will never disord.r in the community but th m: he is only affronted that to communicate in education we gle Cor status and acceptance. To to mnke human rights and human dignity as safe and secure find out who did it, the critic com- may h.r. recelvo • radical anyone should not find his work to arc quite paralyzed by verbal manipulate verbal s y m b 0 I s r everywhere ns we want th m to be for ourselves. Ollr task on mlls tbe unpardonable crime of cur.. If th. uror be in th. be ali that is noble and of good reo magic Incantation, and ritoal. which have been vested with a be this 'Ind pendence Day, i ' a task of dedication, dedication 011 a striking right belween the eyes and I.gisl.tur., it may corr.ct. porl. The Crucible, one of thc most • o. quasi-magical power is to control ol taking the responsibility in pub. controversial plays of thJs decade ONE MIGHT WELL ask.he the belieCs and actions of other worldwide scale to the high aim which Lincoln described so lic. His victims know whom to .d by th, Constitution; if in the aroused vcry Iittl controversy. As Question: is ceaseless repetition people: in short, to exploit them. well - that govemment of the people, by the people nnd for hate, and r ceive abundant sympa- Conltitutlon, it m.y be correct- far as the New York pre s I con- of the words "Creedom" and "de- Doe recalls here Plato's defini- tM II oC the p ople may not perish from thc earth. thy to their face from those who, .d by peopl •. Th.,.. is eerned, I don't recall that anyone mocraey" the consequence lion of a slave as on whose pu~- behind their back. agree with the r.medy, th.r.for., for, enry took issue with ~r. Miller except confusion ot fact as to what these poses are not his own! This is a pledge worth our live, our fortunes, and our critic. I sometimcs fecI that thca- an editorial writer in the Post. And __-'- ______-- sacrcd honor. tre reviewing is the art of making diatemper In government, if wbea Herman Wouk sailed into Th T · F rth 1826 City enemies and famng to Influenc(' th. peopl. be not wanting fo Broadway on the Caine, with some " e rag 1# . .OU _ . people. th.mselvn; For a people want· very high explosive politics in the .. • • • Ing to HtemselvlS th.,., Is no cargo. Ii columnist, Mr. Arthur , Record IT IS UNDERSTANDABLE that _ely , ,Schlesinger. said something about The Fourth of July BIRTIIS in moments of anger or wounded rem . it in the Post. But, both times, the GINGERICI{. Dr. and Mrs. O. J .• Ka Because I am drunk, this Independence Night, feelings. anyone of us should call James Wilson Post's dramatic critic was keeping lona, a IIr1 T1Iesday ot Mercy Ho~ on beaven or th government forth- Commentaries on the Consli- his fingers out oC politics - and out pltal. I wMch the fireworks from far away, • VAN ZWOL. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Jr. • with and forever to abolish
8y AUDREY ROORDA To Be at Marengo The amused. the bewildered, the Budget Boost Democratic and Republican par. eynical and the amazed were all City Assessor Victor J . Belger lies in Iowa and Jobnson cOIlnties 011 hand to hear the story of "Bar Tuesday filed a 1957 appropriation - the eighth judicial district - tholomew and the Oobleck" at the request o( $1.765 more than was will hold their district judicial con· story hour at the Iowa City Public budgeted for the assessor's office ventions Thursday at Marengo. UbrlI")' Saturday morning at 10 :~. during the cutrent year. The re Each party will select a candl· But whether they were children The SU I bral)Ch of the YWCA quest was filed with the city's three date for district court 'judge_ The III pre-school age or in third or asked inclusion ' in the next Iowa main talling bodies_ Democrats will choose their candl· rourth grade, delighted or disgust· City Community Chest drive at a The budget calls {or an expendi. date (rom Iowa county, while the ed with the account of a king who meeting of the Chest bolU'd of di ture of $27,275 in 1957 -os compared Republicans will choose their ean demanded . some new type o{ rectors Monday_ with $25,510 in 1956 . didate from Johnson and Iowa coun • eather besides rain, fog, and The SUI unit requested $2,000 The money will come {rom lax lies. snow, they had one thing in com· from future funds_ receipts provided by Iowa City's The conventions are seheduled to mon - they all obviously enjoyed Three other agencies presented three taxing bodies-the Iowa City meet in the district courthouse in larengo. The Democratic con· listening to a good story-telier re requests at the meeting. Tbe Boy Council. Iowa City Independent vention will convene &': 10 a.m. with lale a fairy tale to them. Scouts asked $2,107 for capital im· School District and the JlIhnson provements at the area camping County Board of Supervisors_ The the Republicans (allowing at 11 a." And wHen the king got his wish site, Camp Waubeek. bodget is subject to the approval oC The term of Judge James p, Ga.f. for something " different" in the Also requested was $100 by the the three taxing bodies. Gordon Wad~worth (ney, or Marengo, expires Janu_ form of oobleck, a greenish, goocy Johnson County CiviJ Defense or· The increased budget request was ary L substance which covered every ganization. Representatives said necessary because 1957 is a real es thing, every face registered glee. the funds would be utilized to buy state year and all properties must Name New Iowan A typical Saturday's program o used generator for emergency be re-evaluated, Belger said. Part Traffic Crash Kills consists of the playing of t'fo rec purposes. o( the assessment will be used {or ords and the reading of a story by Thi reque t wa tabled pending temporary increases to the asses· Circulation Head Des Moines Pair II )liss Hazel Westgate. children's li Let's Listen to a Story the investigation of a bank account sor's statf and (or the addition of THREE REACTIONS to the wme .tory are sh_n by, from I.ft, G.orgian. P.rr.t and BROOKLYN I.fl - Mr. and Mrs, brarian In charge pf story hour. A her brotherl in the name o{ the civil defense or a permanent clerk.' Gordon Wadsworth, AS , Nevada, Nicki. and David, They are the child ...n of Dr_ and Mrs. G'Or1!' P.rr.t, 624 S_ Summit St_ ganization which might be used for hag been named the new Circula Eldon P . BishOp of Des MoineR. "must" each week, Miss Westgate were killed Friday aflernoon In a said, is one record which has a pic- the purpose of buying the genera tion Manager of The Daily Iowan, tor. Lester jJ. Benz, SUI School of Jour collision of their car and a semi· ture book to accompany it. Chil- should enjoy the library. "Book· U-Heights To Build Iraller truck on U.S. 6 about {our dren vie with one another for the worms" are discouraged in the On The Records- The Iowa City V-Teens and YW nalism, announced Tuesday, . CA jointly asked inclusion in the Oval Traffic Islbnd miles cast of Brooklyn . honor of being "page-turner" for Iowa City Public Library. Miss Wadsworth's new job places him Bishop, 43 , was a salesman lor the day. next drive_ They requ ted $300. Nienstedt explained that they play All requests were tabled pending Bids on the installalion of an in charge of all circulation prob a Dei Moines electric products The records, "Gossamer Wump" oval-shaped traffic island at Ule in- lems of 'The Daily Iowan and in £irm. and "The Grasshopper and the down -quantity reading and instead Latest Atlantic Jazz further <,clion at the next meeting tersection of Melrose and GolfvlelY charge of the paper's 35 carriers. The accident happened on a Ants" were played Saturday. Miss try to develop variety in reading, scheduled for the fir t week in August. Avenues in University Height will H~ said he hopes to Improve the curve near the Brooklyn Golf Westgate reported that "Tickety and reading for content. be received by the U-Heights Coun- circulation services oC the paper on Course. The truck driver escaped Tock" and "Gossamer Wump" are Album Is 'Fontessa' injury. two of the most popular records "We offer no premiums for the NAME ISC PROF cil until Monday at 7:30 p.m. the campus and in Iowa City. wilh the children_ largest number ot books read," "Fonlessa - The Modern Jazz in a unique modern style. AMES fHl-Dr. Walter E. Loomis. The island is lo be built in the Prior to enrolling in the SUI professor of botany at Iowa State. triangular area formed by the School oC Journalism in 1954, Wads SWIMMING CLASSES Puppet shows are often present- she said, "as this lends to discou- Quartet" - is Atlantic's most re- "The Modern Art oC Jazz" is an· College. has been appointed a north edge of Melrose Avenue and worth worked on the advertising Red Cross swimming classes will ed toward the end o( the year, rage those who really need to cent contribution to lovers of con- other relca e Ulat should more member of the Jnternalional Co- the south edge of Golfview Avenue_ staff or the Nevada Evening Jour not meet today because of the July Miss Westgate said. Prot. Miriam read." temporary jazz_ John Lewis, pian- than satisfy the progressives. It is operation Administration to serve Th improvement project al 0 nal. He is majoring in Journalism 4 holiday. Total attendance (or the Taylor, of the SUI Women's Physi- ist o( the quartet, wrote two of the on the Dawn (rl.98I) label and pre· first two weeks of Instruction was cal Education Department, and During the summer, children are be hi h .... as an adviser In the Egyptian min. call for an additional lane to be and is a member of the Alpha Del num rs w 'c appear on the al- sents Zoot Sims, tenor saxophonei Iblry of agriculture. He will leave constructed on lhe south edge of ta Sigma advertising fraternity. 5,576. Classes for this term will her students make puppets and divided into groups with some of bum : "Fontessa" and "Versallles_" John Williams, piano ; Milt Hinton, for 3 year's 3sslgnm nt in Egypt Melrose Avenue to a dlstance west I Wadsworth's assistant will be Bill end Saturday. The next series of write stories for the programs. the bright and the slower ones in The former, which is the album's bass i Bob Brookmeyer, valve trom- early next month. of the intersection. Burgett, A2, Des Moin~s . les ons wlll begin Monday. Attendance at story hour vafies, each grOllp. One way in which they tille. is a twelve-minute suile in- bone; and Gu Johnson. drums. depending on such factors as hot are ail encouraged to read is spired by the · 'Commedia Dell'ar- They play such favorites as "Sep weather, snow storms. and family through a type of quiz contest ~n te" of the Renaissance period. tember In the Rain," "Dark mations. The fact that summer paper. Childrj:'n can earn points for The other selections on the re- Clouds," "Them There Eyes," and audiences are often smaller does their team when they ·go to the Ji- cording are "Bluesology" (written "Ghost of a Chance." nol mar the pleasure of those who brary by correctly answering ques- by M'ltI J ac kson, VI'b ra h arpist of There Is some wonderful playing do attend each Saturday to listen lions about the books. th e quar,tet) "Will ow "Vt eep F or here. Sims, of course, is one oC the to stor Ies an d recor ds. MI'ss NI'enstedt sal'd that dl·scou. Me ,""A nge IEyes, ""Ovcr th e most reliable of all jazz artists and When as many as 50 or 60 attend, raging quantity reading did not af- Rainbow," and "Woodyn You ." seldom (j£ ever) turns in a perfor· the music. h Idroom, . in I which k story d feet the circulation of chl'ldren's J ac kso n, Lewis, Percy Heath monee which stoops to mediocrity. ho ur IS't eS ,IS t near y l 'pacld e to books. The library has a disll'nctly (bass), and Connie Kay (drums ) 'tBpaCI y. even een c 11 ren at- high circulatl'on of chl'ldren's · W arc all outstanding musical individ- Aportm.nt for Rent Instruction Hom., for R.nt te nded Ias t Sa t ur d. ay. MdISS est- books, an' d the use o( the ll'brary lIa IisIs: yct all work beauUful Iy to· DON'T GET G:lassified ga te so Id t h a t storIes an records is particularly heavy on Saturday. . are gauged to suit the age of the get her WIth their distinct approach- MARRIED ••• Advertising Rates FOll. llENT: Flrtot.(loor luml.hed BPart- BALLROOM dunce I 510"'. Mimi Youde ron RENT: Larlle house, Immediate children who happen to be there "We are really concerned about es. Their combi!led style is deli· ment AdultJ. 0101 47n. ' -12 Wur lu. Dlgl ..~. ' -22R PO "Ion. $125 per month. Ln.ew Co. ••• without ...In, our compl... 9681. 7 - ~ on any certain day. our overcrowdlng problem on Sat- cate and subUe. The instruments Bridal Services - Invltatl.... , Une Day .. _...... ~ a WOrd REDECORArED ond completely fur· Discipline did not appear to be urdays," Miss Nienstedt said. "We and the performing techniques are Announc.ments, Imprinted N.p Two Days ...... 10\! a Word nl.hed 8P"rlment with prIvate bath. HC1me for Sol. COTTAGE ot Lllke MacBride. Larew Three block l from e.,nplU. P ... ~(er mnr.. Company, 0081 . a problem at Saturday's story, have tried to spread the children's in evidence, but lhere is no great kins, W.ddlng Bookl, "Th.nk Three Days ...... 12¢ a Word rted couple. no children. R.loonable. THREE. AND FOUR-bedroom homes. '·10 hour, as the children were ab- use of the library to week days, amount of noisc_ Consequently You" Hote., W.ddlng Photo•• Fo~r Days " ',' .. , ,. 14 ~ a Word Call 9141 nft er 1 p.m. Iowa Theatre. 7-6 FHA I.rms. Immediate PO .... Ion. sorbed In the stories and had no but we still often have as many as these artists create an atmosphere .tc. Five Days ...... 15¢ a Word THREE. ROOM aparlment o" oUable now. L"f'W Company, 9681. 7-10 LIVE ANt) PLAY Slove nnd retrl,erolor turni.hed. 8- time to think about getting into 50 children in the children's read· that caresses theJear. The album, H A LL' S Ten Days ...... 20\! a Word 3901. 7-6 mischief. ing room on Saturdays. with space which costs $4.98. is a wonderful 121 South Dubuque One Month , ..... ,. ~ a Word Personal Leans THE MOBILE HOME WAY (Jltinimum Charge 5Oj!) Fon RENT: Furnished apartment, pr!. )liss Joyce Nienstedt, head 11- (or only 16 to sit down . . ~ex~a~m~PI~e~Or~ja~z~z.;a~r~t~i~tr~y~ em~p~IO~y~e~d~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;~~~: \ale b.lh. Clo.e In. ,as. Call Larew PERSONAL LOANS on typewrite... Co., 9681. 7· 10 phonOlll'aPM. ,port. eQUipment, and 1 0 Lin.s, 50 Models brarian, said that there are no "Our program is being curtailed ~. DEADLINE Jewelry. HOCK·EYl: LOAN CO.. 221 rigid rules set down in the chil- by lack of space," she said. "We Fon JU:NT: Fumllhed a""rtm~nl, we t S. Capitol. 7· 2i/R To Choos. From. Deadline for an classified ad· .Ide, prlvote buh. Immedla,o poas832. 7·6 TyPINC, mhncOAraphlnjf. Nol.,..y Pub- Quality Since 1931 cat or dog for a visit, they are weI. more adequately with more quar- • 20% More Protein reject any advertlsing copy. 11c . Mary V. Burns, 601 lowl Slate Calcium and Phosphorus to Bonk Build 11111. Dial 2656. 7-18 Phone 1210 come to do so. " ters. " PHONE 41'1 Misc.llan.ou. for Sal. "We try to make a game of our At ohe time two story hours were • Vitamins and Minerals TYPING: Dial 8-0924 . 7·!3R MarioD Shoppin& ee,lter summer library program for chil- held each Saturday to accommo· REFRIGERATORS; beds: otudlol;-- day· Trailers for Sol. enPOr : b oby bed.: plAypens: hIgh TYPING: P ial 1202. 9-IOR Marlon. Iowa dren," Miss Nienstedt said, "and date the large number or children • Tastes Better, Tool chllrs: baby bu,lIIel: strollc .. ; rull, all =TY=p=rN::-:G=-,-=D:':"la-:'I-::a-::.O-42::-:8-. ----7.9R P ' -UR this means that there is no can nee· who wanted to come, Miss Nien· NF.W and USED mObil!! hOmes, aU sites, liz. .. ; el~ ltl c r8I-Ora; lana: record e_y terml. Forell VIew TraUer Sale•. ployen: Iy pewrlter : occasIonal chair); lion with school work or with the stedt said. One summer during a HI,hwn;v 218 north. Open unlll t . In· One almo t new Weallntlloul'e sweeper, disagreeable connotations often as· long, hot spell, special story hours cludln. Suoda),s. 7-1411 hU attachment.: flsbJn l eQuipment. LAFF·A·DAY Hock.Eye Loan. , 7-7 sociated with book reports." were held every day so children '1 •• " Behind this is the theory that could take advantage of the air· Rooms for Rent GE REFRIGERATOR: !lbre ru" 9 " 12: .ofa bed: Ea Y wllIher; desk. 100<1 reading should be fun and children conditioned library quarters. condillon. Phone 9286. 7·8 ==...::===-===--=-=:...:=:...:::=:.:..:::...:===~.-:~.:.:..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w! VERY NICE ROOM. a·2SII. , '-21 M'EN : 530 North Clinton oUers airy DACHSHUNPS, 54-49. 7· 10 rooms, showe.rs, retrl,erlt
Shoes
Va..... ' to $8,95 Shoes VCllu.' to $12.95
J All Sal •• Flnol No ••Iu, .... "ea.. - \ ..... 4-THI DAILY IOWAN-I.. _ (.Ity. I._-W.....,.,. Juty 4. 1tSl - . # ... .o •• _.__ < Fry Upsets It Cost $2,000 But-= t u~s. Led by- • Braves Regain First Gibson in Souchak in Olaf 'the Cat ..Is Home at East• ,t DES MOINES (.fI - OIar the cat . , . Wimbledon is home again - thin and nen'ous after being lost more than a month FBI Car Nosedives as Brakes Fai Behind Burdette, 7-0 WIMBLEDON. Erwland (.fI British Open in northern Missouri. but still with Shirley Fry forced Althea Gibson CINCINNATI til - Lew Burdette a whole skin. had to sit out three rain.eJogged to crack under pressure Tuesday HOY LAKE. England (.fI - Mike Olafs eyes carry a glint that steppages Tu6day, bUl he tiU h Id In Wlmbledon's quarterfinals and Souchak qualified Tuesday for the promises. if he could speak. he the Cincinnati Red! to five hits brought an end to a 14-tournament British Open Golf Championship could tell ' tale of his ordeal that ~ tcnnis '{ictory strine which has with a par-shattering 68 that es - and pitched Iilw ukec b ck into would give bis bearers cat fits. the first place in the ,"alional League slret~ halfway around tablished him as one olthe genuine Hc's been the object of one or the with a 7-0 vlclory. ~or1d . threats in the field. mo t Intensive cal hunts ever con One of the bigg t weckday-day Mb Fry oC St. Plltcrsburg. Fla., Three other Americans - Gcne ducted in the Midwest . And the crowds here in year - 13,797 paid outfought and finally outplayed Sarazen, Pete Burke and Frank search put a $2.000 dent in the and 6,393 knothol kids - saw the Mis Gibson of New York to win Stranahan - will join Souchak in bank roll of his owner, L. M .• Peet, Bra\'e~ bring a quick end to Ciadn 4-6, tN, 6-4. the reduced field oC 96 when the Des Moines insurance executive. nati's league I d. The Reds hnd .Ill the final t lis Gib on's 72-lIole tournament proper lets Olaf, a large orange and tan Per taken the league lead by beating backhand caved in just as experts under way today. sian. went on an automobile trip the Braves \\londay nighL said It would. Hllr big service wilt- Six Americans failed to qualify. with Mr. and Mrs. Peet last May. Three tim s in the first {i\e in ed as Miss Fry kept punching Australia's Peter Thomson tied No one knows whether he lett the nings, the game had to be haIted away_ with young Gary Player of South car to chase a mouse or to make becau of rain for II total of one The emergence or veteran Louise Africa for qua1i£ying honors. cat eyes at a lady feline. But hour 42 mlnutes. Brough Into the semifinals. the de- Thomson shot a 69 over the rug whatever the reason, somewhere Burdette n v r 'I.' in any s r- feat of America', probable Davis ged, 8.S50-yard HoyJake course_ near 1aeon, Mo., Olaf did leave lous trouble. He and hi .. teammales Cup double. team by an Italian Player, who had a 68 there MOD· tbe Peet ear. picked on Joe Nuxhall, Tom Acker, pair and the withdrawal of Mrs. day. came up with a 72 at nearpy 'The insurance executive was well Hal Jeffcoat and Don Gro for 14 Beverly ~aker Fleih because she Wallasey, a shorter and easier on his way back horne before he hits. They Included a two-run Is going to have B baby made the course. missed Olaf. When he did, he start homer by Johnny Logan_ day at Wimbledon a big occasion. Souchak nev r wa more in nced ed a search for his pet. Nil...... Clad ••atl . . .,..,._ _ t'!.-,_ ...• I The American doubles tcam of of a par·batlering round. He advertised and offered a $100 Burdel~ .nd Itlc~ : NUJ
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