Evashevski, Meclalist les, ., ~ The Weather c-Wer... d ....iMst .... scattwed ...... In Golf Tourney _ Ihu..... ' ...... w.y. P.rtty cIeuIIy ...... with ~ ...... H..... w.y "- ro north ...... , ...... Fur1IIer ...... - . See Page 4 01 Partly cIouIIr ...... little w...... , ~. - A propjet owan IIftIl fIuI Peopk of 10fDG CftJ at Dutch Air. desert dunes Wedneaday, JUlIe 14, 19111, Iowa City, Iowa apptoach to l dawnl Mon. I e 36 persons reckaee scat. Specialist Checks mile. sands Was a It - 239 11\&011 .. atches bOund Kennedy's Back; SLJ I Summ.er Session Ope~s II and. Most of • 's were quick.
)Iane, one of No Nerve Strain Begin 8-Week lUilt airliners Power Fails s bound ftom WASHINGTON (Af) - , The White House said Tuesday Malaya wllh that a Ne~ York specialist who examined President Kennedy's In Downtown Cqursej Plan .' alit 'among the ailing back found no sign of nerve pressure or irritation. 7 'crew memo mericans were Press secretary Pierre Salinger said Dr. Preston Wade agreed were 17 pas with the diagnosis of Kennedy's - .- Manhattan For 4,700 rnen. personal physician, Dr. Janet .1I_ln, the Impronment .. • Travell, that "this was a new back contlnu•• nd not doIn ••nythln, Several Workshops strain not related to any previous .. dll.y the Imprey'!MfIt." back. injury suffered by the Presi· Except for this, Salinger said, Eledricity Out 4.5 ForTeache~,T.. ftI dent." Kennedy was "carrying on his Hours; Passengers On Season', Agencla Dr. Wade's appearance as a con· normal duties." Trapped in Subways sultant in the case was disclosecl The President put in a full day 'y JIRRY PARKIR only Tuesday ~ter Kennedy caD- at his office, meeting with Demo NEW YORK III - A massive It. Writer celed .a speaking engagement to cratic congressional leaders in the power failure. the second in less The wheels of low. City's big· give his back a chance to rest. morning, conferring at length witb than two years, hit five square gelt industry start rollipg ...In S.IIn,.r ..Id new.m.n th.t hi Italian Prime Minister Amlntore miles of midtown Manhattan Tues· today as the State Unlvenity of hlm.elf hid I•• rned only TUII' Fanfanl, and conducting an after· day. It started with the evenlng Iowa opens Its I-week summer MY morni", th.t W.dI, wt.m noon session of the National Se rush hour and spread chaos from Iessloll for some 4,700 lJiudents. hi described •• • • .,..,.-,.net curity Council. ~scraper peaks to s""way The esUmated enrollment .rthopeclle .pecl.li.t, INId be.n SlIi ..er ..". new,,,,," the depths for 4.5 hours on the hottest down 100 from last year I ulled to p.lm B.lCh I•• t Sun· ,ilt of • report he ..Id he INid day of the year. amounts to less than half of SUI', I MY .. 'lIamln. the Pr"icllnt. obt.ined from Dr. TrlY.lI. Sh. Millions were inconvenienced - enrollment for the regular '60-'&1 Thl. w.. whll. Kennedy w.. ..Icf the P,...ldlnt'. condition on streets; in the subways, in academic year. t.1ne • 10tII wllkend ....t.t "eontlnu.... Improve," S.1I"..r their homes. offices, restaurants, lut the .ummer ...... the Florldl resort. ..Id. hospitals, hotels, theaters. There will Itt belt..,.... by ....,.. "The President Is currently suf· "The treatment consists of rest, were no reports of casualties, Iftd hi,h ,ChMI etucIIn.. .ttend· fering some discomfort but much hot pads and ultra sound," he however. I... .ny of • ..rie. If 2S aplCl.1 less than it was," Salinger said. added, Rld.n were tr.ptIId In .Iev.· "worirshttts" .. lit helel ... the The press aide emphasized that He described ultra sound as "n t.r up .. th,... lleurs, .. e.mpus ...... eut ...... the White House "is treating this "supersonic radiation which re .me..... h.k.n .nd clr\ppin. with mer. The """,,,"""''' I.st ,., as a minor ailment of the Presl· laxes muscles," but said he did not penplr.tton. P ....nt.r. w.re ...riods ' ....111. frtm fwr d.y. dent" and added: "Nothing is be· know how the treatment Is applied. • tr.nded below ,reund on .ub· .. ""H _Its .nd eM., • ing withheld in this matter what· Th. .n" medle.tion bei", w.y, wlltre. In the word. of one v.rlety of ,.11d m.ttor. ever," t.k,n by the P.... I.nt i, ,odium p.t,.olm.n, "It WII like • ,".m Workshops now In progress In· blln"r ••Id the P ....I.nt'. ..lIeyl.tI, whIeh SllIn.er Icllntl· b.th,'· clude the High School Studen.. dKl.lon to c.n .off • .,..c:Ir he fied •••n ..plrln·type t.bl.t In- Times Square's brilliance was PublicationlJ and Journalism Ad· w•• to MV. m.dI .t • U.S, c.n. tlndtcl to •••• INln .Itd rein the blacked out for a time, many of The Road to Knowledge visers Workshop; Teaching Speech, "l'1li" of ~yon' lunc:hlOlJ mUlel... its movie houses closed . Some DramaUcs, and Forenllics, and ,. Four·thOUl.nd, Hv.n hund,.ed SUlow.n. p.. ,ed th"oueh the m ... M 7 •.m . for lOIn', .. cl ..... for the 1"1 .ummer ....Ion m.t ,., special course for librarians. Tu.sd.y w., "ju.t • queition of Salinger said Kennedy is not now Broadway shows canceled perform· of rlll.tretion In the FI,ld Houll Tuesd.y, the flnt ,t.p, of .n •. the flnt tim•• receiving any novocain injections ances, although others devised Courses are ofrered In all ten of or narcotics. Asked whether this means to make their curtain. wMk tr.k Into hl,her Huettlon. The nellt ."p come. this mornln., -Deily I.w.n Photo by L.rry R.peperl the coUeees that make up SUI, meant that narcotics ever had Emergency repair crews raced -,------~------"------~--- and study Is available in nearly Chilean Group all of its one hundred departments, The pace of campus activity Sal· ~;!~:a~fd~~en~~:~nt,Evening swims in the White ::1k~~~~!~~~ki~0~or~~mt!~0~~ Cuban .Barter ' Talks Open slackens somewhat In the .ummer House pool also have been sug· They ,uec.1dId flr.t In re,"r· - the beavler concentration of Protests Visit gested by Dr. Travell, Salinger In. pewer on the E•• t Siel. from classwork and the lessened en· said, and the President spent about Und to nth .tr.... .nd "hvMn rollment seem to do away with ItO of IbuqUI 20 minutes in the pool Monday Bro ...... y..... _.. Fifth AVlnue ...... - HAVANA III - Four American town,.nd there w•• eutward Afterward Prof. Roy B.Iner the UrN ... Auto Workers A.rie"', most of the Innumerllble meeting., night. ''-I C.ntr. I P.n<. .... II...... -L_ re, In farm machinery experts opened InclieMIon he -.let return from the UnI".,..lty of C.IIfornI. IdIcI turI I-Iement..... Ofy ....,· R.., social events, and contests that dot Of Sfevenson s.J1- ,Mid Dr. Travell w.. 'n I,.,...ul.r ,.ttorn on the W•• t their tractors-for·prisoners barter • tour of ....,.,. CuIN durI", ...poIcHnNln.ln ""i,,, reporter, B.lner, cblirmMI 01 the AericuI- the calendar of the regular school ...... "I. IL...._ "'ret .. 7' t tr-"&" talks Tuesday I confronting repre· the Mid two NY'. the Intervl_ w., very -.L..-Hne, ture E-1ftllri- "'--rtment If year. SANTIAGO, Chile ,a _ Leftist pI ..sed Wilth .... fit :t '""" ~ • • -'., ...... '","... -..- ItT, -res...--. .I---Ielty e.m. b.-l. ... "27 sentatives oC the prisoners and Boyd reported Castro may have frank.nd thorouth, H. clec:llned the UnIvwIlty of c.l1fom1.; Jehn 1M..... the,.. I. ti~ .. ,.., demollistrators T u e 5 day ni"ht l'IdVery frMn th...... , • • K.-' ...... 7 '. pm (EST).n lleur .fter ,un." holding a preliminary conference taken part in the closed-<1oor con· to ,Ive cIIt.II.. 8ruu LlljecWII, prote_r If ... 1.11 or .fuIIy •• much ., yeu smashed plate glas8 windows of Mck .tr.ln h. auffered lluri.. • " • with Cuba'/! President Osvaldo f 'th Dorf 'th I ' The i I I I rieultvr.. ...,.~ ... Pvrdut the U.S. Information Agency In tree ,..ntint CtrllMnr 1ft Mer Before- the area' nashed bllck erence WI lCOS CI er n per. a rwrt rccopt on was s mp C Li p..... , .nd find .. m..,y ,.. protest against the presence here ". into light. however, steps were DoJ!~~itte~ ,"embers declineci to son or by telephone. Boyd said the and brief, . Custorp.s CormallLles ~:~.::.Ity',,":'.~~. ~-::.::: tr.... from the lew. heM .. Dr. Travell, who accompan· led taken again/lt dangers that 'mlght committee refused to Comment on were y{alved. The ~ricans sale\. your Im.,lnMion .nd ...... In of Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson. · bl ked 't t ' make a n II statement abo u t that but called bhe Dorticos talks they catpe tQ Cuba for "negotJa. tvr.1 ....tneerl'" M MlehIt- will .11_. The outburst, a few hours after the President to Palm Beach last Iur k m ac out CI 'I s reets. their prospects for success. "very cordial," tlons o( a technical nature with Dr. St... UniVW'lity. Stevenson's arrival from Para·. week" asked Wade to tak~ a look Special police and civil defense A copyright dispatch to The Mj. An hour after arriving from Fid~1 Cas~ro or his authorized They were met at t~ airport by So what ever your reuon [or guay, involved about 30 birnner. at Kennedy. The speclabst, who squads took up poSitions in the ami He raJ9 fr.om Knight News· MJami Fla. the Americans were representattves," Maj; Luis Orespo of Cuba's Jnstj. :~tel~::lJs~:~:h::r ;~=~ carrying demonstrators demand· examined ~ennedy once before at sl.trhic~en larea, ilesht . Iack °kl streedt papers repolter Robert Boyd, who taken 'to i~pect detention condJ. These' negotiations wiU be con. tute of Agrarian Reform: Enrique necessity, lack oC lOIl1ething bet. ing that President Kennedy's spe· Dr. Travell s request: In 1957, spent urebm IIdc leif· mta ers an accompanied the g[lOUP, said Uons in Eastern Havana Naval coJ'lned, tJ1ey said, with "the .types Cabre, an institute engineer: and ter to do, a desire to get your de. I~ t~gal h k the cial envoy go home. about 15 minutes WIth the P~esl. crimm f1soodla r::a n h e d a~I ' Americans "seemed reasonably Hospital where Castro holds some of the 500 tractors offered which Capt, Fernando Otero. who Is Dor- gree in leA than four years, or The fiareup wal the worst of dent last Sunday, SaUnger 8lud. Fifty ig ts, wit porta e well satisfied" after their talks el the prisoners captured in last are best suited tD increase the agri. tico's aide. to bone up on an education reo Stevenson's 18-day South Ameri· . When Kennedy returned to W~b. powler units, were rushed to stra· and that they mi.ght extend their April's \ abortive invasion of Cuba. cultural production of Cuba and Bainer told newsmen Ito "hopes celved yearl .go _ SUI gives you can tour. mgto~ on Monday, he walked Wlt~ teg c intersections. two-day deadline. He has offered to trade most o£ {"aise the living standard of the to see Fidel Castro or any other tbe opportunity to make your Am. Stevenson was attending a din· the aid of c~tches to relieve the W..... the pow.r f.lled .t 5:03 Boyd IeId their middle cl.1I the 1,214 captive for 500 tractors. Cuban people, thereby laying the high officials." mer an enjoyable and rewardlnC ner in his honor at the U.S. Em· press,ure on hi~ back. p.m. the temper.fure w... hotel rHIrV.tion, • the Hotef After toul1ing the hospital, the basis for securing the release of Apparently fearing Ca tro would one. bassy when the group rushed the Sahnger said he knew oC no , ....mln. It d•• ,..." .fter hit· Vect.do w_ c:.nulecl HcI they Americans were taken to the pal· the 1.214 prisoners." attempt to have a propaganda {Ieid USIA building ~everal ,"iles away. pla~s for Kennedy to leave the tin. _n .fternlOll hl,h of N. were put up II .1Cptnse.-ptld ace for the meeting with Dorticos. The AmIri~"', ....MfltI... day at ,their expense, the four Am- They used long poles to shatter White Ho.use for a complete rest. Weather conditions were an al· ,,,,,,. of the Fidel C.. tr-o Gov· The con".,....tions with the T,.Kton for P"""", Inc., _ erican.s said they would make no Grorriyko:, the windoes. The President has an en~agement most exact du{>lIcate of Aug. 17, .mInInt In pl~ sui ... on.... prestellnt I_Nd for 2 hours. DN'" P. GI'NIfIouee, director of tatements ,to newsmen while in U.S. Embassy officials blamed to addrelJs th~ Gover~ors Confer· 1959, when more than 500 square ,'"' floor 01 the "Midi H.v_. Cuba and "we 8hall not participate the incident on Communists. ence in HawaII ~ate. thIS month, and blocks on either side oC Central Rlvj.,. Hotol. S Off in any joint communiques." U.S~ . Stalling Stevenson on his arrival an· has been consldermg tbe trip to Park were blacked out by the AccOW)ts of their reception -..ident --- fNm ...... hMch The chief U.S. delegate to the of coollne apparatul did not have ouslng roposa ill history of an American Foreign galion, to determine the extent oC nIOXU.l. .., n"" wi... .-....uell, W. A-.ll H ... , United Nations stressed the 1m· A lIketch of a ...... -.... lIc radio anything to do with this failure." Ngo Dlnh Diem of South Viet -'-- ...... U.s eIIl ...... W' ~""""r,,.mn.. ' ,. _ H"'~ 1)~ Service officer being accused of leakage of in£ormatlon. is continuo '- - ••... , partance of polltlc.1 reCorms by antenna submitted by Howard Gus- The latest breakdown affected 11.~n.U""'V"' "', -,.., • ...,. N . w_ the U-"ed b-'_'A _..L_ hls..---a. It",.. A_ meeting with reprelentatlves oC tafson, E4, Stanley, has been se- only alternatinc current. The flow publican leade ..•.., a Tuesday de--.... espionage. ing, omcials said. am IS as_ III< - W Jr":"""....,.... - ..-= _ ...... __ _0.--:...... '7. Paraguay's opposition parties and lected as the winning Idee for tile oC direct currellt was not im· cribed President Kennedy's t6.14 But It fit the IMttern of on. Scarbeck Imew he was under In. train bis anned forces directly to through a radio statement In 1961 Homecoming mooument at peded. But mOlt of New York bas billion MUSing bill as "the big aipKf of the Rudolf AIMI e... vestigation but he made no at· increase their combat effectiveness "Mr. Harriman - I are sittlnJ which he expreued concern over SUI. been converted in recent years to ,grab-bag of the session and a in 1'57 - .....t.,.., fit Army tempt to £lee. He returned to the against Communlst guerriUas.. opposite one another." be said. "What are we ...1tIng for in 'order the Paraguayan situation. Guatareon will be awarded $20 the more modem alternating Cur· lender's dream." MI,"r Set. Roy Adllr R..... , United States a week ago Tuesday, Tbis was disclosed Tuesday by the of the for his winning idea on the tbeme rent. RepUblicans plan to try attach· bllCkm.llec1 In .. betray.1 of hi. on orders of the State Department. a top Vietnamese official. Nguyen ~~XU:nference~~~ "Searching for Knowledge through World renlWfttd hotel. In ".,1- Ing at least 40 amendments OIl the country by • Runl.n ,Iri with Scarbeck waived a preliminary !Oem into Calt?" Chartreuse Iowa Education," announcedt William OUt IMm .. the city t.und their bill to brJng it "within some rea· whom h. Met • love ••Ir. hearing. This meant his case will Dinh Thuan, who is minister of PreslcleJa Keoned and Premi ~ E4, Davenport, 1961 Home- eltctrlflty, .Ir condltklnln. end, sonable scope," .said R~p. John Scarbeck. husky and g ray· go directly to a federal grand jury, security coordination in Diem's 1.IS'hclhe .. --... '1 Vienna..u: Plates Abandoned comillli I1lOIUIleIIt chairman. In lOIn. e ...., their .I.v.tor W. Byrnes (R·WIS.) ch8l.rman of haired, was picked up by the FBI probably within 10 days. He of· Cab~et, ~~ • :;:;';Jt!. should be The monument is traditionally ..rvlee, eut off. Amont them ~ House Republican Pohcy Corn- on a downtown Washington street lered no objection to the $liO,OOO Th.uan arru'''ed Monday w"" a .-...... -...... _ DES MOINES (.fI - Color-con· .... u. and e ...... -. by SUI eft..lfteer. Wire ..... A.tor - Tim•• Squ.re, ttee ~...... u-. AOC, ...... M>UC ..... WI" IIUIA ,-...... ua'" '....., ml . ' . corner. He was stoically silent at bond. saying in a 110ft yoice, ". am -' .. ~ __ ,J ef(edi n_ Iclous Iowa motorists who haven't in( students before Iowa's porne- the ,.rt·Sher."" on the W.st :Byrnes laid d~W1,I the GOP I~e his arraignment on charges of "un. Dot interesteclia,the bond." He was personal meSEge [or Pre__ ~M:.:811Jeter ~~~ ~n happy with the chartreuse· coming loolDall lame oand is Side, the W.lelorf·AItot'I. on the w"ith these descflptlOns .ot the bill: lawfully transmitting classified takeD to the c~l block ia the base- Kennedy from Diem. 1bu.an will ...--.. m·-r- Jau-!':::::-'.·_-_"._ cdlOred license platell can smile ....:...ed iC Iowa .... _- "he "ame. I ••t Side, .nd ...... Sherry N-...... Ic W t f roport 0 to the d lks ... ,_ ....Ir ...... ,.,., '- ....~ ...... uu...... wa...... m.- IIlY,,~ 0 P . ~ n . (secret) Information affecting the ment of the cou.rt building, where hold ~ roW\! of ta ... ~ wy- ful artillery .ad lDIlIlItr7 attack· GIl again. Iow'a's Homecoming game will be land and· PI... uptown on c.n. needs,. the money m it is grandi· security of the United States to an he will remain until the grand jury with Secretary of Defeoae Robert • pocJr.et riC nr.r.t LaotIaa ~ Sta~e Safety ComfTllssloner Carl Oct, 21 with Wiscon.s/n. tr.1 P./'I(. ose, gomg beyond even the Ken· agent oC the People's Republic of considers the charges unless he S. M.... 'arnara. V1ce PresJdeat 140- at PadoDg. Pesch, who iln't euctly crazy Mhton and Darrell Meyer, FA, Hospitals, Including the famed 'nedy proposal," and "basically de- Poland." ' posts the bond. don S:·Johnson. Secreter)' of State about them himself, hal decIded Grundy Center, are now deqnlng Memorial Cancer Center, pressed fective," Di Thh ...... e five clay ...... to abandon the color. t'he monument and maldng draw. emergency geaerators Into service The Senate passed tile big bill Sen. J. William Fulbright (D. Dean Rusk and Foreign Air - "...... the ..... The ..... N The comml8l10ner. who took Ings for bui1ding it from the idea for incubatorlJ, refrigeratorll, lab. Monday 64·25, with 12 Republicans A.rk.) chair'!lan of the 5.enate F~· German Trains rector Henry Labouisae. pIIWWI ,..,.... " lit ...... OVer his post after use of the submitted by GustallOll. oratory equipment, lights, elilVa. 'siding with the Democratic ma· elgn Relations Committee. diS' Defense DepattmeDt offlciall R..... IeInM .. - 1.1...... chartreuse began, said TuesdllY A second prize of $5 in the Home- torI and the Uke. jorlty. The House bill, substanti8'lly closed there was a woman In the C h 20 D d said 'l1JJuan's requett for direct U.S...... fIN .,. lI\at the 1968 platei, now being de· cominI Monument Design C.. ": E'le~ Pros the 3 Alternatives Soviet Objectives, ~ Tactics Have To .Watch 'It On Nuclear In Berlin Are Familiar ' .. H Dive carefully. The life you save ..•. By ROSCOE DRUMMOND the Chancellorship this fall. are We happily note along with the rest of the suffering WASHINGTON - In creating as one on this' issue, Chancellor another Berlin crisis Khrushchev Adenauer J'tIPlied that West Ger. that the city park pool is now o~n for all those Iowa City Test Policy does not seem impressed by Pres i- many will never accept the !lo- swimmers anxious to get away from the infernal heat per By J. M. ROBERTS dent Kennedy's warning against viet demand. that Germans want • ' ~r A... el. led Pre.. Now. Anal,,, miscalculation. self-determination and freedom sisting here in the loci! atmosphere. The Kenne<\y Administration Mr. K.'s apparent Indifference for the lY.ho)e Ger,n8n people. We too are glad ta see the pool open, but we would Br~mdt "Humor and may decide to resume nuclear to this warning mllst stem from Mayor replied by descrip.. Culture" and • like to issue the oft-issued reminder that swimming is not testing and face a spate of world one of two considerations: Either ing the Khr.lJI!hcbev demand .. he believes that the West does not meaning that the Soviets "wa.nt a oration in P of only fun, but can be quite dangerous if the proper rules wide criticism, to l~tlC8 two have the will and resources de- Western signature on the divislOll ..ilted during are not followed. It may decide to con\inue the what he is aCler by a war of of Germany." ban and face a rising popular Institute to It is of little use to try and recite these rules (these nelves Would Soviet acceptance of N, fear for national security. he Soviet objective and the So· Berlin as a "free CJty" be tl'lllt. generally appear on the back of comic books under the Drawing It Ii It may - and this would seem vi t tactic are familiar . worthy? Last year they accepted I • rlop of busi "do's..and !;lon'ts of swiJpming.) Few people pay attention the more likely - announce that he objective is to get the West- \ a neutral admlnisU'ator to run t~ • J edui:ltlon. the to them anyhow, figuring that they were made for ama the United States nll longer Is er powers out o( West Berlin IInll test· pan inspection machiJIe",", ,.; 011' appraise bound by the unpolh:ed ban ar1d thus make it more difficult to de- and this year they abandoned It ' :" II tl'Overslal topi teurs only and not for veterans like themselves ., whose . ,th~n hold bl'f on' testing until rend the city. Many times Mr. K. to demand a Soviet veto, At the' " ability is unmatched by Buster Crabbe, Florence Chad world reaction can· be analyzed. has described Berlin as "a bo~ f four·power summit in Geneva in " wick or the Dolphin Queen. As it is. the negotiations. if you in 'my throat." , He haaJnever sai I 1955 ti1ey accented free' natl~~I1 : 1 \ '" consider ~hem ' -real negotiations exactly wby it is a bone in h ,I wide elections as the besl' ("1 ' I I Repo However, it might be wise for these top paddlers to at all. havereaC~ed a wint where throat. The reason must be that German unification, They joined' recall that a seVere cramp can buckle even the mightest of the Soviets have the unpoliced West Berlin i~. to him. too aluring with ,the West In saying: "1 ./ , the mighty. Many a pers9n has taken unnecessary chances ban for which they have been and radiant ". sy~~1 of freedom "The heads.of Government hav, '.1 I' contending. without the atmos· to have 120 mtles InSI~e East Ger- agreed that the settlement of the " Gene only to have his last words tum out to be "glub, glub, phere of a pending agreement to man Communist territory. German q\1est!on and the re-unifl- glub." justify it. Khrushchev'S tactic is to threat· cation of Germany by mea~s or , . , WAsHINGT -Phil Currie In submitting to thiti the United en to make a treaty with himself. free e.lections shall be carried out • Ifl~ congressi that is. with the East German in conformity with the national T1ie8day that t States has delayed the develop Iratlon Is Pl'e ment of weapons which fit in with puppet regime by which he claims interests of the German people that all Western rights In West and the interests of European se· nellotieting st her concept or being ready to IUt·ban tal.ks. meet limited al well as all-out Berlin would be cancelled. curlty.'1 , Temperament In the note handed to Kennedy If there are to be any negotla· force" to deal Wisconsih, agression. It has hampered ef des that milCh Corts to reduce the danger of fall at Vienna. Mr. K. is quite polite tions over Berlin. this is the point out from the whole range of nu· about it all. JC we do not like what at which to begin and this is the Astir in Various Ways clear weapons. It has prevented he suggests, he would be glad to point at which Khrushchev once the application of nuclear explo entertain "constructive proposals" pretended he was willing to begin. By JOHN CROSBY farm when you're from Wiscon- sive power to peaceful construc from us to accomplish the same I am sure lhat Mr. K. haS' no Dan H01In was elected mayor sin. tion. thing. This Is like the Soviet more intention to go back to reo I have just finished "The New At the same time there Is a Union's suggesting that it take deem his word on Germany than of Milwsukee when I was four America" by Karl E. Meyer. an. wide Iluspicion, however weak the half of Alaska and, when we de - he has to go lIack' to .redeem tba l, years old ond he was still mayor other Wisconsin boy, who' says evidence may be. that the Soviet mur. replying: "Well. you suggest Soviet word on the test~ dileo· long after I'd grown up and left his paternal ' grandfather was 8 Union is not keeping the faith what part of Alaska you would torship. ." ,,. Mi.lwaukee. It came as a surprise roving journalist on a German with the unilateral ban which , like 10 give liS : we want .to be rea- We can't jlrevent Mr. ~. from " • when I read of his death Sunday language daily in Milwaukee,' ~ she originally promulgated. pnd IKlDable." JTiaking a trealy with . bimse~ .. ,. , while his father, Ernest L. Mey ~e-~S.L.aC: ~ .is using the morlltorium to, catch The United States is not going "liquidatiag': W~stern! rights 1\1 f 'j at the age of 80. because I er. was a Wisconsin newspaper I ."'" -r..- ~..v~ ~~. up in these ver:.' fields where thl! to abandon West Berlin to com· Berlin , but the United States, " ~ I thought he had died long ago. man. long associated with the La United States ~as alw~s beel1 fori Khrushchev and we are not Franl;e, and ~~itain are , nol s~ , going 'to risk the freedom of 2'12 foolish and so in\·potel1t. I RlIbtnow. t Soeiaistl wert! supj>osed to have Follette progressive movement. ' ;Khru~hcJiev Has Certainly Created A Spirit f?f Geneva' abead. • ali, t{ Ili working on "The New America" (that's a • ,t I 11 \ , This. popular fear will be en million Wf;lst Berliners on the as- yield. I' I 'J' horns in Milwaukee as every· surance of the Kremlin that West Ie ) IPSl: New Vorl< Hemld TrlbDhe In?, ,I telt·ban sphere terrible title. by the way) is a hanced if the moratoriul'll contin· , viet Premier where else in ' the country. But Berlin would be a freer city if I • t ' ' crisp, witty account of what ues during disarmament ,.egotia memolre. whi Dan Hoan was considered an ex- Meyer calls the ' smooth deal in tions which people think will be Western· rights were liquidated. OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN ' q' • I' We are in West Berlin because throw cold w ception. Hoan. we u~ to say. nMional politics. That Is the Jury' '.fJnly conducted only for propaganda prl1P08al to tifeaf ,t4~~rican we fought the Nazis - just as the was only a ' So- smooth. opinion poll tested brand purposes. and which will be IIlks witb neg cialist on Labor of politics now so fashionable. drawn out almost to infinity with Soviets are in East Berlin. We are disarmament; Day when reg- Among other things. Meyer de- Ctut any prospect of agreement. in West Berlin by war·time agrtL University putting the wh ularl)' he . cries the disappearace oC the min- ln its reaction to the virtual ul ments and at the wish of Its pe0- versy in perspe flowed with so- ority partles - Socialists. among A Minority of TV Viewers ,Umatum issued by the Soviets. ple. Britain. France. and the Ca'endar 1111 the futility cialst oratory. others - which he says. pro- who insist on the veto power United States have given solemn test ban. The rest oC .the duced much of the intellectual By JOE BENTI that Americans spent more time comes Crom research paid lor by against any and all international assurance of their protection. We have often said that we can June 1M2 Sen. Albert year he ran a vigor and honesty that rubbed off Writtltl for the Daily Iowan with their television sets that with the broadcaijters or the advertis- action which they may dislike. raised strong tight ship and on the maJ'or parties. (B.e.nd In a Seri ••) ers in the hore of finding the key the United States has its allies as defend only those areas and those Sum mer Repertory Theatre any other single thing outside of to Soviet p that wiH open pocketbooks. well as the neuttals to consider. people who are prepared to defend Workshop. thcI Milwaukee gain- A od d 1 f th' h b '\What most people want is h " d 1 ' In fact. Gore. a themselves. West Berlin and West June 12-16 ed national re· . .. . hear;obefor: bU~ I d~~'t ~~m:~ what all people get." That. ac- t eU' Jobs an s cepmg. In Ihe light of the majority The British Government. espe· Germany are ready and willing to Joint Comrnitt viewing tastes. the minority Is cially. faces both a political move Library Workshop, ~fe~~est. sm'~ ~ i' ... . be:- its bei~g mar~N-led jn~,~ cording to Congressman Etnanuel JUST A gl/lnce at some o{ the defend tbemselves. Dr. Konrad 9th Annual' Iowa 1Iigh School ' ai, said that in not I standing still. This fact. menl fQr unilateral disarmament .! incorruptible, aDd most effkient- qUlt~ such a c0'l~luslOrl l ~eyer LCeller of ~ew, ltork, su~s up t~e statistics: an Indiana study. "How I\denauer and May 0 r Willy "ultimatum" 0 though unheeded by many broad- and a PQPuiar fear of the possible Student Publications Workshop. .1 ly run metropqlis in the country. theSIS is ~qt dl~ent and the ll way broadcasters have ignorey Big Are the .Media?". showed the Brandt. who are conte ting !or Journalism 'Advisors W l lions with the l veloprI1ent( f . t hi h IJ st ehi/med ' appear/ln~ of a I smooth.wor~in ~ ! lneDts dl ~Ir publIcs . • I" With ~wo. , o .Ia",. I Gov.emmentl.__.... r.... , ______ECSTASY, !ly Irvl", S..... WHO WAS ' IT SAID '·Conles· printed in the other paper, It' Kudart. Cedar Any t~ ppralsaJ ~Iy I comes sidered "television's best. wheth. ilon may be good. Cor the soul Well.. Daven TIle' ,'Wisconsin temperament is OR SO THEY SAY up will! two -guIlty parties: the· watched or not." Also. the re- 11) KILL A MOCKINGIIRD, sure isn't going to be an llpology I .at A TICK? it'. Neely. Iowa City astir ',lD various ways. I like to Added empl\asts to the study of "Great Amesican Jury," and a searchers found that viewers , by H."... L. ' but louay pablic r lations"1 _ or my name isn't Russell "'. think,': 01\ the current national Now tnat Mlqnesota has chosen THE LAST DF THI JUST, Give up? Well. IiI', it W36 this foreign languages In Iowa publlc group of unconscientious broad- "pay lip service to learning and Birdwell.) Then. Monday. in 'the scene.,' Newton Minow, the ex schools is an. encouraging sign casters. its superiority while seeking ex- • ~he loon as a state bird. a wag by And ...·SChw.rz.B.rt columnist right here. Last week Milwaukee boy, Is now chairman that the DeWer 10011: lrt education Of the "Groat American Jury." citement and gratification oC less said. "We miSht as well choose a HAWAII, by J ..... A. bur t~nsmissioll was intermlt heat of all that heat. this writ_ of thl!. Federal Communications In catching on. John Cogley. televisJon critic for admired lind easier goals." state insect! (a tick). Combined Mlchtntr lent (if it was that ,OO(i> through forgot to write the column far Com,miSsionl and his first public A BURNT-OUT CAli, by out a two-day period; the opera the Tuesday mornIng edition. A utterance shoot the rafters. -estwvlll. NtWI the "New Republic." said that he Most of what we know about it would be "loonatick." Gr8pNm G...... wail cancelled without warnine • .. • is "afraid" oC it "not because It is the "Great American Jury" -Bricelyn S.ntIMI thing like that simply couldn1t HentY ·ReulS. andther Milwaukee so fearsome but because the. net- ADVISI AND CONSINT, by (nobody tolel the opera lady boy , ~ was a year ahead of ~e '!'be part omitted from the reo AII.n Drury either;) and all sorts of min· happen In a well·run InstltutiOll. a t 'Milwaukee County Day port that a mosquito can fly 15 works. sponsors. advertising and talent agents-not to mention Ule CHINA COURT, by Rumer or errol's occurr!!d. But THIS coUld It? Well. public relal101ll SchoOl). was one of the authors miles is that is has to refuel pol it i.cal parties and Washington Go4den week was .olng to be different. or no. It ft!els a lOt better to' have of t6ePeace Corps. It·s hard to several times along the way. As a matter oC fact. though. one Congressme!)-are so slavishly ob WINNII ILLI PU, by A. that out of the way; let us k~~ j!he realism down on the ~ City GI • .o ...... University Bulletin" Board A,Mllnt. 01 the newlcast4!rs misinrormed wipe edient to its demands ..• . It is the slate clean of errors. st.rt not the Amel1ican people who frio v ...... u" BaIl.U...... • ..._ ...t II. netl... .. n. Dub ...... DON'T TELL ALFRED, by listeners as to the precise time ~~, r ------~------~------ .W.e. ao_ 1It1. C•• ID •• leaU ••• Ce."., II" .....r u•• ta" lI.r••• ,.1111- Nlney Mltforil or the conversaion. locally. to afreih and look forward to ghten me ...it is the American .."... Thy ....I •• I,p.. ••• lip.. II, .....1 •••••• rn ....r ... We The masses and the mass mind." .rl•• lnU.. ..,1.. ' •• 11.1.... • ...1' ...... r...... u. ..1 .1...... fe, rHI CAR'ETBAGGIRS, by Daylight Time : and. as a result. of a great accomplishmcnt...... U... . HMoid RMlillnI a lady who called said she miss betU#y One tan rely on Intuition to as ed an important appointment. TODA Y. FOR E X AMP L ~. ~e< 1)aily low~n sure him that television is a pow PItENCR Ph,D. ' EJUNINATION INTER-VARNl'l' CBallITIAM ...... '.' will ,be given Juo" 19 !rom , to 5 )I.m. LOWStllP wllf-mHI ror an hour of NON-PICTION lost a bet. and thlnks we should (now that that terrible diatribe erful force in the United States. In 308 Schaeffer Hall. Those wllhlnlJ Bible Study •• ~h Tuelday nl,M at print a retracUon In the' other The night after a Paar-Sullivan to wke this exam shou ld Il,n up on 1:30 dUring, summer ",lon. In THI RISI AND 'ALL bfI by C. Wright MUls ia over) w. WeI ,the bulletin board oUlllde of 301 Sch- the Ealt Lo Oon/,rel)~ ~m of locil paper. (Lady. this will have feud, or some other particularly olIe!!er. Ihe 10WD M lal 1.l nlon. The !I ..t THI THIRD R~ICH, IV may hear a dramatizatiOll 01 unusual event on television. al. meeUn, wUl hald June 13, ahd WlIII.m L. "hlr. to do. becaUle; If we ever should equipped wltl\ the ellcelltton of July,. will Robert Louis stevenson's ' ,'TIlt most every wrson has a com SUMMER. OPERA- "Merry Wives THI NEW INGLISH "ILl: succeed In Rettlng something of WlndlOr." by NicolaI, will be pre ~ontlnue until AUll\llt 8. Suicide Club" on The BOOk't'elf •. been In J ment upon the inci~t. Various lliltnled at Macb,'lde Auditorium 8t .' NIW TIITAMINT W...... , J.... 14. 1.. 1 research studies lIave revealed • p.m, on July 25. 28. :18 and 211, The UNIVERBITY COO P I a '" l' IVI RING OF IRIGHT WA"IR, 8 :00 Moml", Chapel at ~O a.m. Sir Laurence Olivier II 8 ' : l~ N._ haVI p .... W"DN.SDAY~ JUNI ... CItr. Ie. OPera will feature full cast. costumes BABY8ITTN~ LIAOtJ,~ I. In the J now , i. ' ' I '4, '96' .nd orchestra. Tlckell will be avail char,e 01 Mn.. Darlene Harl frOm By Gav," M.... II 8:30 Mualc among the actor.. He will rehU'II able at the East Lobby Dcsk of \.he June 1 to JIIM 20, Call '·1838 lor a A NATION oF SHII', by' , .:00 Mornln. I'Mtur. Iowa Memorial Union dally (except .Itter, For ~lhlp InformaUOil, 1;4& '"'~c tomorrow at the same time "ith thirteen f ..II ..... I JlAlLY IOWAN IlDITOalAL 11'''11'11' Make-1OOd 8ervke Oft mIae4 . papen Sa not poasIbl.. but ever)' effort wUl Sunday) startir" July II. Mall orc;len call Ill... Stacy ProUtl al a.3I01. .Willi'''' J. L"", 1:6& New. '4QDIT 1111.... ., Editor ...... , ...... , .Phll Cur;te will be accepted durlnr Ihe period 111 :00 Bookllhelf "Dr. Jekyl and Mr, Hyde': - • Oil' be made to correct enww wttla 1M MY THIRTY YIARS IAClK· Manqlnc Editor ...... " ... ,Jim Sod. next laue. July 11-19. Ticket. will be on I18le 10 :30 ,",ullle sort of Freudian double felllll'l. long lime CRCIIlLATIOIII N_. Kelltor.. , • , .. , . . . ,Dorothy Collin In Macbride Auditorium from 1 to PH.D. 'T0i- IXAlilNATJO"SI STAIRS AT TH. WHIT, l~ : OO VOA Forum: YUlle ...... Judy Klem ..rud • p,m. on evening. the opera Is per Tool exam In Ion In .Accollnlln, wlU HOUII, Iy Lim_ 11 :80 Millie City Editor ...... Carolyn lenten IOIIBU .f TBIl ASlOOlA,.ID P .... ,enled. Addreas ",all orde .. to Opera, be ,Iv.n In Unlve .... h. Hall be· Ill...,. II:S C!mlln. tvent. DISTINGUISHED MUS I C'A L The Auoc\aled P..... Ie enUtled ex rlnnln, at I :m,lon Wt4neld.y. Jun. Sports Edlto •...... , .... Gary Gorl"'" Iowa Memorial Union. All ticket. will ,.rk. with "rlllC.. SpIn 11 :" New. Capsule You I Chlel Pbotocraphv ••.. , . Joe KarplHk el",vely to the u~ fo~ rePubllcation be r.""rveSoviet Union is very last disarrrament . conference 01} Ai. Ford, director of public Teili. Coc conbroUing thern\onuclear en- The .main purpose of the negotia· Alvin J. Swaney, has completed June 27, 196d: ' lHt~ chkrging tHe tions of the American ~animid t ~rgy. " . I' /' . tions thus far, Joxe said, has been three years oC liberal arts study at .. . United States with .,Cilibustering. C r and a Cormer instruc.tor lin the ' Where Arlsimovich expressed the 10 confirm that "the difficulties are SUI. M~?ql:e- 'J ' ~ Earlier titis y,~lIr, ' !lt : Ute/IEIss!fd l ~f l School of Journalism. The \ ijCCiculty ~f "evolving methods" to . . ... Stat.e Bar the United Nations General As· moderator will be Willard L, Boyd, pa'ndle tarrtastlc temperatures and 14 sembly. the whole matter was pu~ proCessor of law. ' . ' , par,bicle velocities under very un. off agam. tJi. S. Ambas~ador A~lal Albers, " Forf' lmd R?l>tlrt :t: I s~ble 'conditions, American and .. E .. ~tevenson an~ SOVIet, Foreign. Blakely, dedrt of the SUI extenSion , Britlslll scientists have reported COlI· Exams Here MInister Andrei ' A. Gro~~lko dijvisioli, ' will speak' On the pahe\ several promising avenues toward agreed t~ get together In Jun~. to devoted to "The ' Organization control. Stale bar examinations at SUI try and ClOd a Cormula for puthng Man '" which will be moderate. d by . 1 T Seabo Complete Stock of will be completed Thursday Cor 01 the negotiations ~ack on. the track. Willi~m ' E. F'orter. professor of A~rding to Genn: rg, • 103 recent law graduates who hope The congressIOnal mformants. 1" chaU'man of the Atonuc Energy '. to practice In Iowa. who disclosed that the Administra- JOurna Ism. Commission, this country as well I ' The SUI College of Law headed tion is prepared to reduce its ne· ~aul Engle, director .of the sm as nbe Sovj~ Union is st~ "many the list of colleges represented by gotiatlng starr at the Soviet-Brit- Writers Workshop, . Will . be the years away [rom produc~ a coo· Required TexIs and Supplies .'. ./ Il'aduates participating In the ex ish-American test.ban talks indi· speaker at the opemng dmner at k'olIed lihel'monuclear reaction. '. . I ~minatlons with 58, followed by cated that the United States pasi- 6 p.m. July 26. In a speech before the American Drake, 23; University of South tion would harden soon, TheY said Fee for the institute is $45. Ac· Pbysical Society last April. Sea· . , Dakota, 5; Harvard, 3; Notre the Administration would agree to commodatlons will be available at borg said die Soviet effort is "about Come in and serve yourself or ask one of our continue full-time discussion only the Iowa Center Cor Continuation equal" the 'united and Dame, 3. and other colleges, 11. to States· " . , , if the Russians would agree to ne- Study. Institute sessions will be that the rest of. ilie world taken to- clerks to help you locate your texts. We have a Iowa Assistant Attorney·General gotiate on thll American drart held in Iowa Memorial Union. getha- also has 8Jl equal efCort. George Wright is conducting the complete stock of used and new editions. Check I ' • eumJnations, which opened Tues· tr~t~sure to break off the talks d In the United States. work is pra- with us before you purchase your summer ses day. Members of the State Board Corn Crop Reporte ceeding at five major centers: The 01 Examiners are E. Marsluill has been rising for months, particu. University of California' Radiation sion texts. larly among members ot Congress In Excelle t rQft,d,'tl'on Labo t at L' t"~ Oak Thornu. Du~uque; Homer S. who were su'spicious o[ the unJn. I"" '. ra ory lVermore. '''' Stephens, Clannda; Lowell Kindig, 'peeted ban £rom the start DES MOINES ~fhe Iowa com Ridge and Los ~ N~ See our second floor professional department, Sioux City' Phillip Cless Des • Is' in d t Ali nd' Laboratories; Pnnceton Umver- Mol s d'D vld E1d kin' Ced After the Sovj~t Union ren~ged crop gD? 0 exe.... ent co .J- '/lity; and the Naval Research Lab· We have the largest medical text supply in the Rapl~s' an a en, ar o~ some ot its earlier. conces- tion w\th. nearlY 10 per cent of It oratory. In addition. private in- state: 600 titles in stock. . lions, this pressure ~ncreased cultivafed at least pnc;e, the. Iowa dustrial firms bave their own pro- Temporary examiners assisting sharply. It rose further when Ken- W kl W th d t B 11 gram. with the examinations are WUllam neely told the nati?n thaf American ee y' ea er an ,rop u e- lemau, Cedar Rapids; Arthur hopes for agreement , had be/lt;L ,tin report~d :fueSday. .' Before a controlled l1herrnonu· j clear reaction - one that can be per. It· "udart, Cedar Rapids; Richard "struck a serious blow" at tils Soybean pianting IS virtufllfy . , J Weu.. Davenport; and Marlon meeting with Khrushchev in Vien.' completed except for. scattered used to generate electricity - can apology . be obtained, scientists mlJt!lt solve Russell "'. Neely. Iowa City. na. areas in south central and south. two problems. T.bey are finding a • in 'the west Iowa. That is about normal way of heating heavy hydrogen nuclei to 50,000,000 degrees centi is writ .. for this date. grade and confining the nuclei at * Guarantee tlmn for About 20 per cent of the first that temperature untll some 0( dition. A , Welcome crop oC alCaUa has been cut, como, them can Cll'SC .with OOhers. forming couldn'l . pared with 40 per cent average a heavier element and releasing Remember, we guarantee the correct for the date. huge amounts of energy. stltutiOll, book for correct course or fUU ex· relatioJll the to' have NOW CHOOSE 2 GIEA'fHOJiELS Summer Students! J change or refund privileges in case of UI wJpe Downtown.CHICAGO I "-8, start course drop or course change. to da1' The Blackstone, Iowa City's largest and finest beal4ty 8qlon, welcomes you.
ver) w. We have one of the most beautiful, modernly lion 01 's ' •.,.. equipped salons in the middle west. We have
ookljlelf Ij been in Iowa City for more than 25 yoors and llvier II IJ now have a lIalf of 16 stylists. three men and I relUfII e with thirteen women, who have been with us for tJ en• _ • long time.
will enjoy out' air conditioning, our new roo , air conditioned driers, and our full line of beauty sero~es . . . aU at price, you can afford to pay. 15 EAST HAIII'SON ST. Jnt 1 IIIl 'ft. MI~I" II"... C._" ... 51. b,rtllWIJ ___- "$~E Pa rk I. ng DIRECT ENTIANCl flOIL Bla~kstone Beauty Sllon Fr'8, '" CWG~ TO LOBBY ' • F... " htas • IlroC.'tltalar • U. • • 4ID .....,...... all wi.- "..... util ~_~ V. el,... H.,rllOn ...... I.ttstn. $1.5, • I •••• If "n. Clrt" - f.e' f. ,riM ,...... , 111·120 S. Dvbuqu. St. 'hone 7·5125 • Writ' ar nu WIllIN. TOUIS
CHICAO-.... _ .. - -- .-~ O • ...... : ,,~.-.,.,-,." ... , .. ,.~,~""' .. " .. , .... ,-., , , IQ~ , ,r , , Indians Slap New " York7:~'1 / , , In, CLEVELAND (AP) - Jim , , Perry and Frank Funk pitched , , Althol t]le Cleveland Indians to a 7-~ , , back Sam Hal'l"i~ must go 10 d: taller, I , mer school. Each must make up leg" leng victory over the New York , ,~ one course. group 0 1 Yankees in tile opener of a PITrSSURGH IA'I - South~ (+~=---:-_::o..-____ Guard Sheryn' Thorsorl pasie(J sit higher ~ .. ,.,.~." .... -... -~~ " .. ,.---...... , .. ---.-.~ three - game series Tuesday of 11l s courses in the spring seril8 out of 8' Joe Gibbon of the Pittsburgh Pi- • r-.ole· s N·lp Pa,e 4-THE DAILY IOWAN - Iowa City, III.-Wed., night to enable the Tribe tb rates pitched himsel ~ oilt Of a tel', but must go to summer lICHooi an SUI The ! hold on to first place in the Amer tight spot in the ninth IIlnlng Tues- - to take a course in gl!ligrl/pll)l day night for a 2·1 victor'y'over the which is required in his ' field 10( of Toleyc ican League race. Senators -8-7 the ages A victory for the onrushing Namonal 'League-Ieading Cincinnati study and was not offered · tait F«!dIegs. semester. between Yankees would have put the de DETROIT IA'I - Red-hot Norm BAILTIMORE IA'I - Binch hitter March, I fending 'champions in the top spot. Cash continued his tremendous Gibbon held the Redlegs score Quartcrback Matt SzYk~wnY : luli Marv Thr'.>neberry si ngled home one scholastic deficiency wl/lcll dent Na Starter Jim Perry pic~ed up his power hitting Tu~sdllY nig~ with less ~hrGUih the first eight innings, SlYKOWNY be su\ts of fifth victory in nine declsions, but two home runs as the Detroit Ti ,theh gave up a lead-oU double W fbe Jin'hing .tiln .with one out in must make up in the sllmm'er term. was lifted in favor of Fdnk in the gers breezed to " victory aver Frank Robfuson in the ninth and ,the ninth inning to give the BiHti- NATIONAL LEAGUE AMi!Il.JOAN LiAOUE Head Football Coa<;h J err y 7- i ,. , W. L. Pol. W. L. Pet. G.}). ninth inning with one ou.t and the the IIoston Red S()x. ~ ('Iun'-scoring single to Gene more Orioles a n 8-7 victory over O.B. Burns says that the scholastic put Cincinnati ...... 33 2~ .600 ClevelS1ld ...... 38 20 .674 look for 'Iowa's '1961-62 footba ll bases loaded. I Don Massi's pitc'1liilg stymied Fr.eere. . the Washlngto.D Senators Tuesday x-J"o. Anlleles ...... 34 23 .596 Detriot ...... 31 21 .638 1 x-San Francisco ... .. 3L 23 .574 New York ...... 35 21 .623 2 team is faii'ly bright. Hi(. ... Perry gave up 10 hits, three of the ~ed Sox, who threateped often G~n struck out seven batters night. PIUspurgh , ...... 27 24 .529 Baltimore ...... 30 28 .511 1V. them in the nin~, strllck out three but could score only in the seven and issued only one walk in picjcing Milwaukee ...... 24 27 .471 Wa shington ,. .... ' .. .. 28 33 .483 10 "We feel that the academic, pic Throneberry's drive was knocked' St. Louis ...... 24 28 .4G2 Boston ...... j ...... 21 29 .482 10 ture. on 0l.\r squad is very encourag· Western balters and walked one in the Bit" th. up his fiRh victory against tWo de- Chlcago ...... 21 32 .396 Kansas City ...... 24 30 .A-44 12 ing at tHis time." Burns saic\ Mon· J. innings he worked. Cash now has 19 hom' runs, six feats. ' down by second basem.an Danny PhiladelphIa ...... I~ 33 .353 x-Chicago ...... 21 33 .389 14'lo Ignores Big Ten I •• Stt x-plnylng night game Minnesota ...... 22 35 , .386 15'h day , "Some of the boys who were John Romano and Bubba Phil in his last four games and nine The Pi'rates scored boll! therr O'Connell , but Diok HaJJ scorM x-Los Angeles ...... 21 36 .368 16 TUE DA.Y ' RESULTS x ... night games having academic trouble at the SEATTlE IA'I - The Athletic SixtY'Sl lips hit home runs to lead the in 14 games in Jdhe. He has had ·runs in the sIXth inning on two frbm second before the bal) coold Pblladelphla 3, SI. LollIs 2 TUESDAY'S RESULTS end of the fall term have com Anoc:iation of Wastern Unl"e;" - most c Indians to a 6·0 advantage in the 14 hofners in his last 24 games. nits and ab error. I Baltimore 8, Washington 7 si ties - Big Five - doe, pitt Bo.'on ..... , ...... 000 oed 100- 1 1% 1 be cetfievM in short center. Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 1 pletely made up their academic gin regu first two innings. 1MMl IlOO 1 , 1 Cleveland 7, New York 2 D~t'.lt ...... 0t3 ril2 IOx- 7 l ' • Clnclnn.1l ...... fol- Los Angeles at San Francisco-night DetroJt 1. Boston 1 deficiencies this past semester and plan to initiate adiDn toward I in mathE Roger Maris homered for the Conle, aud P.,IIa,onl; MDII t afld PIII.bur'" . _...... toO 002 /io.,.~ 2 6 • Hall. who pitched tfle final Z. 2/3 Only games scheduled Chicago 2, Lo. Angeles I (1lrst of 2) Rose Bowl pac:_ with # IW W - "'0111 (7- 1)". L ' - MaloooT, Brld'leJ (7), Nann (8) .nd a few others must go to summer sics, botl Yankees. Brown. Conley mnings to gain the victory, started Minnesota 8, KOnsas City S len, Commissioner Tom : HII'fII~ (2-1» . Zimmerm.n, Schmldl (7); GIbbon aDd TODAY'S PROBABLE STARTERS TO DAY'S I'IWBABLtl STARTERS school to complete their require today_ The loser was starter Jim Coates Home ran. - Delroll, O • • b ! (19). Bur ..... W - Glbboa (3-2), L - M. ~he winning rally wibh a lead-ofr 2-5) ton said Tuesday. (4-3). St. Louis ISimmons 3-5) at Phlladel- Washington (Donovan at Balti- ments. \ The stu (6-3) who worked only two in lone, single - his first hit of the season. mo re (Barber 7-~)-nlllht phla IBuzhardt 2-Gl - nlght Ham ilton, in I newl confer.nce mClre tba nings. He was sacrificed into scoring New York fFord 9-2, .t Cleveland "At this time. we are very hope Minnesota Clips Cincinnati Ip'Tpole 5-6) at PIl!8burah (Bell 4-5) - nlght fill that the boys who are in slim after a meeting of Big Five .fit. ,I scie~e a He was followed by Art Ditmar position by Brooks Robinson. IFrlend 6-7 )-nighl KBnsas Clt,y (j\.rcher 4-1 ) at Minne phillies Hand sot. (Pascual 4-71 - nlilhl mer ·school will complete th~ir re I. tic: direc:tors, Slid th.,e WI' for , high Kansas City -8-6 Chicago ICardwell ~2) al Los Angeles who did Dot give up a hit in the Gus 'l'riandos hit home runs his Lo Angeles (James 0-1 and Moeller quirements to be eligible in the nothing on the agenda .e.fllnt all in thE ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS ill - (Drysdale 4-3)-niaht Chlc~1I0 .five innings he pitched. Hal Reniff first tlwo times up to drive in three 2-4) at (Herbert S-8 and Bau- for discU'Ssion of such .,. their cIa: A trio of new Twins and an old CarJ. 3,,2 LbSS MlJwa uk d \!\oah n 7-6) at Sao Fran mann 4-SI-twl-nlght • tall." _,rw. finished the hurling chores for the (Monbo~quette ~-6 Baltimbre runs btll Washington (Marl~hal 2-3) Boston or Mul men' during the mutl;" *hlCII wiJl aUen pro led Minnesota to an 8-6 victory c\lleo fett 2-5) at Detroit lury 9-3) Burns said that end Felton Rog visitors. PHILADELPHIA IA'I - Johnny scored five runs in the seventh to ends Thursday. Summer ~ over Kansas City Tuesday night, ers and halfback Larry Ferguson, The victory was the 14th in the dallison's double ' scored' Tony tie the" score 7-7. WHITE 90X WIN f Each s making Manager Cookie Lavaget FiRST GAME UPSET who had academic deficiencies at The Big Ten and old PlClflt last 17 games for the Indians. T~ylor in the eighth inning Tues W ... ~ Iloo" ~ 7 12 f lltnrton ...... L.. Anrel ...... 110 .. 1100 1101- I B 0 BECKENHAN, EngJand IA'I - the end of the first semester, have Coast Conferenc:e, which .... iJt two cours Yogi Berra, playing left. field, to's return to the helm successful. da'y night to give the Philadelphia lIaltlln.or., ...... 1142 001 001- 1111 Z Kan.a. Clly ...... ~IO 010 OIl!- 8 18 I Chic.,...... 0112 001l IKll<- 2 7 0 Osmau Ishiguro of lap an defeated made liP those deficiencies and Five hilS succeeded. hlHl a .. 32 ~04rs got three of the Yankees' 11 hits. PhJllies a 3-2 victory over the SI. Burnside. 8t.rdlva.nt (1) and Green; Doren. Fowler (8) and Averill. Sad- ~ JIlinn •• ol ...... Il00 1)0/1 4ht- 8 111 0' FI.her, H ..II (7) .nd TrI.nao •. W - (4); ' MeLI~h W _ will i not have to go to summer standing c:ontrad for thtIr ..... labOl:atorif OOO 801 fWll- ~ Il I (7), (8) .wsk l and [. •iIIar . Neale fraser of Australia, last New York ...... Ba .., Kunkel Siale, .,,4 Louis Cardinals. H.II (Z-~). L - Sturdlv.nt (2-4). Clevela.nd _, .. _. _. 420 01. 00,,- l 8 & Saillvan: Kaal. M~re (7), IS.blt. (81, MCLlsh (s-tH. L - Dure.n l!-7). year's Wimble~on cham.pion,. i,n a school. ' ing teams to melt each 'Ifar It semester ( Coales, Ullm., (9), Renlff (8) .nil Plel. (8). Ramo. (I) aDd Balter. W - "t, Loul •...... 000 Ml __ ! 9 1 Homo run. - W.... ln'•• n. (l·r.e. home run s - Los An,ll", Wa,- tl I . t T d- Fullback Joe Williams and half- the Rose Bowl. semester-h Uoward ; Perry, Funk (9) and Roman •. M •• (_-2). L - B ... (4-4). Phll ...lpbla ...... teO 11. Db.... '. 8 0 (8). Baltlmor., Tria.ndol ! (7). Der (\~) . Chicaro. Robinson (4). Sell~~ ona tenms up,se Uf ay. re " a.IoMh. Miner (II) .n4 hllaller; ______-..,;_-..,; ___ ~ ______=_:. ____.:_: __'__ _ _..:!__ _'_ __ ..::.!_ _ _l_~ __...._------...l.------..,--~""""~+ the ·two c( W ~ Per.,. ' ("-4). L - C... t •• (6-S). Home ran. - K.n... CUr, PO.O lIome runa - New York, M.rl. (2j). In! . Riter. (1). MlnooM", Killebrew Ferraro.e, Sulllv.n (8) and DIJlrymple. I " Althou gh Cleveland, Romano (11), PhJllips (8) . .. (15). W - Salllnn (S-B). L - ' ....OD (1-6). courses h. the hi gh s . ~ tent is thE Ho~ I 1/ YO:u can 'help your boy. if he says- regular col . ~ . WeekJy dents, the that for thf "I want to be a'newspaperman." Weekly : dents have search. Co
Cripplec Schedull The State Children wi Clinton JunE tic and e\ crippled YOl The clinic Mann Sc~ob Pershing ISb Patient -ties are Cedar, CI Jones, M
The Mec!alist .and His . Trophy, ,. ·Jim Evashevski (left)· took medalist honors yes terday at the 15th annuil State ' Junior Golf Tournament with a l-under-par 71. Plcturtcl witllt Jim are ' his dad, Forest E"ashe".kl (center), * * * * *
Evashevski ...... 71 B~uce Fischer, Manning, who card- The medalist.who has frequenfly Askam ...... 72 ed 75's. The cut off point Jfor this played on the South Finkbine Kos ...... 73 year's:t2 man championship flight 90urse, !iaid that this total was Edw. I ~Oj Iversen ...... _...... 74 was 78 - \hree strok~ s under fa'S! bes\ or fiJs career. ~tlt tttat He ha'd" Jo, By BILL SHERMAN year' s mark. ... • shot better nine h01e scores. StaR Writer Evashevski touted ,the M;~t nine 1hi§ mark was eigl'lt I\nper his lim Evashevski lived to ad- h61e: with an even par 36. to,urney.total wheb u~ ' a~dJ of ,~ ,', Yf!~r a'~ END~ vanced e!;pectations as he shot astra ed hom~ over the back·mne ' lD l he e,-:entually finished in the run "POll~ one-under-par 71 to cop medalist 35 to record his first place,.finish. n~r apot, Because of his fine, show, "ONE FO honors in the qualifying round of ing today and familiarity with the I th~ 15th annual State Junior Gol( Palmer Prepare' s cQurse' Evashevski is strongly Toilrnament yesterday. fa.v0re~ . to capt\l{e, the ~h,a~pioo- ~ ship...... I' . }\ record number of entries - F 'Th M t r' , apprbximately 192 _ turned out to or e. ons e Kos and Askanr' could have tied cot)lj)ete for top honors. BIRIMINGHAM, M i c h. (II _ or beM're!J Evashevski' 'mark had I mJm 'th ~ tournament js open to all "Mentally, I am fine ," MnMd P~I_ ijle, not sliped on the final hOI~. • STARTS aTii'ateur ' golfers . residing in Iowa U 1...... Both golfers, after shooting bett r mer, g~ 's go ""n boy. who m~rs- they not slipped on the final hoi . TOMO wh 0 hact not reached their 18th d,SY begins defense of hIS c~amp'lon- went two over "ar on the fatal 18t . birthday by Tuesday morning. ship in the U.S. Open said Tues- sut G If JI h dh k Z' , Help him the same way you would if.he set his ~ BUSINESS - under the business department jobs, a technical education is very helpful. An' The qualifying round also saw day 0 coac uc w,enlr sights on any other profession ..• medicine or come accounting and finance, and frequently per increasing number of graduate engineers are ~£HOlD! two dark horse hopefuls in Jerry Palnier and l49 iJhIr~it s~id that the 18t~~e ,was by . C r sonnel work and sales pl·omotion. Useful here are ~eing employed in the production department,;· law or teaching. First, make sure h,~ ~nows ex· Askam, Muscatine, and Frank Kos, Of tbem 'th IlH" prcII9lId of t e tbughest bn 1s Seuth Ftnlr the ability to plan ahead j ie get along 'With peo Washington, who followed Eva- having f:-tackle tM OakfMcf ~::t the site of the junior .tourna- actly what he's headed for. 1'hen, sti6w him ~ ple, good business judgment anll a kn<1'W1edge of Work on high'sChool or college newspapeta.il sHevski closely with scores of 72 ~ Coutil-ry thlti In this Di- Z:'d . best road to get there. bookkeepini and office ll)anagement. Some ~usi especially valuable training for any of tbeee I and 173 respectively. suburit tfIk w" net for tM wiener sal he was surprtsed Newspaper work naturally 4ttiatts YOUllI nells department positions call for a college newspaper ·fields. ;', I l ~ ... ~ .. that there w~re so many good 'rom Iversen, brotber·--of last wi ,.... hoI,"le of..J..A"_Th~Ca4t_~ scores tu ~ile d in on the tbugh par people. It oifers.presti(e, eXcitement/good pay, degree in accounting or management, In the case The whole newspaper stor)' can't be ~J" . y ar's tournament champion, rec- ::ra " eag> on u'--r 4 18th. . the opportunity for rapid advancement - and, of sales promotion, a man needs ability in cre here, To learn mote about its exciting employ-.• o~ded a 74 to set tbe stage Cor a ~~~~ tM 36-"'" Ihow· Y\llka'm. who failed (0 quaJUy for ative copywriting or art. possible third consecutive Eva- ...... ,.. fne champIOnship' night a year niost important, the llatisfaction of making a ment opportunities, mail the eodpon on' ,lrt» shevski-lversen showdown. Ben 1Hogan, who ""on pis third ago, needed only a par four on l he real contribution to sbciety. But, in return, it ADVERTISING - the depa~tment that fur",ishes page_ You'H receive a 22-page illustrated bro- lothcr close challengers are Tom fOQ~ Open tiNes 'here in 1951, re- 18th to win medalist honors. .But requires dedica,tion,-h~rd work, civic esponsi~ the newspaper with mQllt of itl! revenue. People . 'chure, "Career Opportunities in the Diib'; who sell advertUing successfully often have a Hunginton, of Cedar Rapjds, a ' fers t~ the 6,907->'at'd of atpping, w~en he' tried to '&t'the comer his biJity and basic futegrity. I ~ I I ' lNewspaper Business," a list of accredited jourj:' . I ":'~ welJ.4ra~ · calrws:Ys and tee shot went ~nto the \'Qugh to the broad edueational baekrrourtd in business, mar • _ dime-size undult.{ln'g greens .as left. :.- Ilf your boy l!nderstands the responsibilities ketin,. *ccountlin,,' hnd ,Psychology. Above' nil, n-alisbi schools and other gUid.es. Why not nWll"/ ~ \ -t t d ? il # \ Uston Is Out, Say. .~ , M~?ste~ . " Par . is 36-35-70. Because of a-~adlay, tile Musca- . (8S well as the rewards) of new8{>a~i life, he's they enjoy meetinlt p:~ d t'alkiRg' with people, fol 1 0 aY' , M ' . But }t 1m t fri~IDI' Palmer al- £f~ g9lfer lf~d to ~~wini fftI! club ready to prepare for it. The time for him to start lowing through on 8tl~s Problems and preserlting 1 Patterson I a ... ag~r , ,, ~1Joqih he COl)ctldes IJ!! mIIy bavtf like a baseitali bit to hit (h~ ban. is right nOw - while he's still in ~igh '!fjhool. new advertil~in,g t.~e , 8 imalfinatively. r-·········M········--~-·-··--~·········ft NEW YORK !A'! _ Glls' D AiTtato-;,, !uM . a .bit rno~ cautious thad A$ a' result, hi~ ne~ llhot I!Inded Newspaper work is divided major 1-:-]...... ", r,t"m.Il., So ..I .. intofiv~ CIRCULATION - 'l'ralnink and Ilbpervlsing ,~-.:;.... ,. AMerIcan Ne .... papet Publl.ho~. Auoet,'16ll rlJanager of champion Floyd Pat: aI. , in thi rough a",ln. Mkam - iJJ1 newspaper and tMn who' «ell and distribute , 750 Third Avenue, New York 17,.N. y, tlhson, said Tuesday he leU Sohfty . will pIa, best on this de- up oJIto tile fields. Each requires special skills and special boy ~ w~ aft~r We'8gi!tstralg~t newspapers is the heart of circulation manage Liston had disqualified himself as mandlng coures? faltway _ s ot W1~id 21 fl!et of training for a successful career in it:' Gentlemen: Pl eale send me further Inforfnltl.~ a conte~er for the heavyweight "H.~gan," Palmel' replied fl~- (he c~, lin twei putting home. ment. Sales training, general businesll experience IIbout cllreor, in newlpaper work. I am parUcular!, NEWS REPORTING AND EDITORIAL WRIT. and a broad education (Including psychology and Interested .in .... , • boxing Otle. Iy, and Sam SooOO"11 he will TJte cbtffuplort8b1p tII,ht was ING - often consil!ered the basics of newspaper marketing courses) are helpful hete. -New. lind _ClrcuiatloQ _Production Liston' was arrested lh Ptllladel- j~st, st~~he '11ball-'~ r:::;: dominated by ' the boys from Du- work: gathering, reporting, editing ot,·irnalyzing .4ltorlAl -Bulllle18 '~4Y'~ l'a&~l1 phia Monday ot! thatRl ' ~ 11m. P a¥l1Ii )' ommy buque. the news ••• or commenting on I( fQr.tIte news PRODUCTION - the departments that turn perSonating an offlcer.- ·~ ~. do ~el1 bete , aftd Cary Middle- Dubuque placed .Ix tn th top papers' opinion pag~s, These t.aa'ltiJ: require words, photographs, ink and pap~r into the fin. N a m'~ __~~~~~~~~,~ !.! ____~~ "1 beLiev~ that people in "Waib- coM. flight. Amonglheqi *.. 1f-year-olct curiosity. per1leverance. the abllitJ(~ o write jshed newspaper. The departmehts offer technical :Addrell______...;.. __ ington ,!,ould expect Floyd Patter- Jerry Fladoo;, brbtHer 'Of Sharon clearlY. They call for training In a ·JQOrnalism ;iTokyo children, a in women's physical education. formed better. Wis., candidate [or a Ph.D. degree tlASSIFIE.DS group of Japanese children scored For the study, Miss Ikeda test· Miss Ikeda's study also indicates in bot.any at SUI, has accepted an higher than Iowa youths in six ed 395 Tokyo grade school stu· appointment at a laxonomic bot· that Japanese children had more I I out of seven physical fitness tests, dents and 350 students at Aurora chances to become active through anist in New Guinea, whete he will an SUI study shows. Heights and Woodrow Wilson Ele physical education classes than be employed for the next three M!.c.~------For Sal. " ------Apart.... n .. for ..... ,. • ...... lent 16 The study of physical Citness mentary Schools in Newton, at Iowa groups although they were years by the Commonwealth Sci· i • of Tokyo and Iowa youths between Olds Consolidated School, and at in larger classes with less desir entific and Industrial Research Or· GOOD uUJlly treU"r .. " ~. bOx. 111. om-ROOK _rtment. turnlllbed. c:.u IIEN'S .tud... t roollW for 8UrImler Advertising Rates I-~ ..11 1-_ alWr • p.rn. 1-11 KbooI. CIoee to UlftpWI. 11. ~ . Dol y- the ages of 9 and 12 was conducted Tipton Community Schools. able facilitiell than the correspond ganization, a division of the Aust- between November, 1960, and The Japane¥ students perform· -...------APAR1VJ!NTS for ...... uate -. CIoee ..port. ,-sa. 1-11 ing Iowa groups. The area sampled ralian Government. ; three Day...... lU • Word HI-FI .tereo qstA!m - IlILe new. DYJUI- In. T-5MB or I-fSII. ... March, 1961, by SUI ~raduate stu· ed better pulI-ups, bent·am hang, in Japan is located outside of 'J.1he SUJowan will leave. early in Days ...... 19; • Word Idt fie.... TO unpUner. ,,5. Lafayette APPBOV1:D unde...... duate bouaInC fIX the dash, forward bend, standing Sis AI>- dent Namiko Ikeda of Tokyo. Re· Tokyo, where farmers, fisher Se~ember fM New Guinea, where K-riaoo .tereo p1'e-o"",.. ...,. aoe-n DUlBABLII downTOwn t.....tohed ~riL Summer T-nG3. "'2'1 broad jump and shuttle run. Sit- ten Day . .. , ...... IS; • Word ~I I'M tuner, $15. EJeo Altto..... artMenu I.,r J, 2. or • adult&. In- suits ot her study were submitted meD and businessmen are inter he will collect and ideotJly tropi· Quire White Woy Super Market. 1-. APPftOV1:D ...... for und...... dua1!O mingled. Many children in the cal plants. Arrangements which ODe Month ...... w • Word tuner. ~ . Gluer Stt!e ... fie...., ehlln.- pili. tau. Spado... room I , , add 1- .... K ~-H' _ _.... _- - lionel to~" end laT.. Idt.eben. QO. schools come from the rural area led to his appointment were malle er. •••...... - ...--, - . J-ftOOlI flJm1abed apt. Oracluatle _ 1-"os. 1-1'1 (Minimum Ad, • Warda. Twa _ker .,..-.., ... Entin.,... only. Avallable June 10. 1..ms. I-If outside the city. by Prof. Robert F. Thorne, who leta. t315. 111. Flnkblne Plllk. I-If J ROO.... Male otudent&. to, N . Dod~• . High School . Sc~ence Miss Ikeda points out that since returned in February from one and PHON. 7-4'91 TWO..,ftOOM fumlmecl apertmftlt for 1-17 ancient days, man has considered one-Jialf yeaTS in Australia under eoupJe or INCluaUl __II. No pee.. HoUlel for Sal. 12 no dilldrtD. Dial '-Gli. 1-11 RoollS for 1JW!ft. I!IUJIlJDoOr and tall 121 fitness to carry out dally liCe ac a Fulbright Fellowship. Hartly is Deadline 12t30 p.JI1. If. Una. 1-1.. tivities efficiently as very impor one of 'J1horne's students. '_1. Students at tlniversity CLLUf, J..room I~ apt. ClaM tant Cor any human being. Lawrence Eilers, G., Hawarden, EXCELLENT' bedroom holNl '" Coral- In. AvaUable -.June 15th. Dial "MOO. COOL pleUan.t _ . Men. Wen &Ide. CLAlIlPll!D DISPLAY ADI vme with Clrale alld flnWMd bUe- Alter J p.m. and week eDda. 1-11 ...... Sixty.seven high school students wiII be Dean Dewey B. Stuit of the The cry for the improvement of will spend this surruner in Hon· ODe Iuertioa a Moath 'loW _ most of them juniors - will be· SUI Co\lege of Liberal Arts, "The physical fitness of youth in the duras studying tropical vegetation. menL Low contract payment.. low BOOIUI. men. Dial 1-1t111l. ... If F:lve IDIertlODI a Mouth 'I' taxa 10_ ulllltiea COlt... "MaO. 1-14 looms For lent ,. gin regular college·level courses Summer Science Program at sur;" United States has awakened inter· He will be liationed at the Escuela PARTLY tumIahec1 _10... room. for TeD Insertions a Month ~ in mathematics, chemistry, phy· Dr. Robert C. Hickey, professor of est among the leaders of phYSical A¥ricola Panamericana in Teguc· SINGLE room. elo ... In . Graduate !tUlle ..-.csuate me,," ,ununer. I addlUonai sics. bOtany and zoology at SUI surgery, "Research in Medicine;" education in other nations, she icgalpa, Honduras. The Escuela, • Rate. for Each CalUllUl 1Dc.b Mobn. Hom.. Por Sa" 'I student. 7-284'. 1-15 Jounce- ...d!art. klleheD. la. 1-SZ-~ today. Norman Williams, assistant pro· said. However, Japan and many which is an agrlcultural school for ------~! ------LAJtO£ Ilnlle roem. Ma Ie JNdenl. (l:Jdftme1)o nb lor lW'fUIIer. Men u- The students were selected from fessor of zoology, "Research in other nations have for years had ~uth Ameriean students and i~ :I5-P'OOT Rollohome, eorpelfCI and alr- summer and fall. 10" E. CoII~e . cIIInt... a- In. R_noble. 1-57'13. more than 500 applicants for the Zoology;" Edward B. Nelson, a5SO a more clear-cut fitness objective supported by the United Food Co., conditioned. RUlOnably priced. I -I- 1-1123. '-22 11-» sciepce and mathematics institute ciate professor of physics, "Re in their physical education and provides room and board without MI. ..11 1J1f0lZ MIl ctouble """'" fIOr m for high school students. Nearly search in Physics;" botany de· sports programs than has been charge for graduate students wish· ROOMS lor men. Summer ..lei . 115 ~ Sununer. Show..,... T-un. 1-1. 41xll-reet, JI~ 1!;1~or : fine eondlUon. hlrdlild. Dial 1-44$1. .-22 all in the upper five per cent of partment staff, "Research in Bot· true in the United States, Miss ing to study there. VanDuur. T·SlOl. M __brook. '·13 NICE room. 1-2$18. '-tB their classes academicalIy. they any;" Charles Morreal, chemistry Ikeda believes. Prof. C. J. Alexopoulos, . head of THBn w..1. room.. 11.... atudenu the Botany Department, says that l'e- wlll attend the regular University instructor, "Research in Chemis· Tests were given for Miss Ikeda 11$T OREAT LA.lO!:S 45' x I' Air.ron- """,mer alld rau. Uneno furnished. the University is encouraging stu dJtloned. New draP"". ""ceU",,1 condJ_ IrIpralor. Dial '-4le. ...11 Help W.nNcI Summer Session June 14 to Aug. 9. try," and Dean A. W. Melloh of td the 395 Tokyo grade school stu I' Each student has enrolled in the College of Engineering, "Re· dents Who work fM a Ph.D. degree lion. Dial 1-1t3. after S ..,Hk day •• dents by Tetsuo Neshizuka, who anytime w.,.k endl. II-It !.AMI: flamlabed room. New prl- WANTED nperleneea 1eIman lor ap- two courses and will spend ~ to search in Engineering." to get experience in the tropics, as vale bath and entrance. "M~ . '-13 pllance. Dlumbll". Mr\a II Uti.. " . received a Ph.D, degree in phy pi, in penon. Lar w Co. 6-20 32 ~o\lrs a week in lectures and The high school students will al sical education for men in August, botanists with such experIence are in real demand. Alexopoulos, who Phone 7.:..J191 , 111:51 PBAIRlIE Schooner. :!C" x e'. Excel- StIKMER TOO"'" tor men. Private klt- 'I laboratories. He will earn half a so have an opportunity to assist 1956, at SUI and now is teaching ,,,nl COAdIUOII. '-bI!droom. '-IOU "28\ chen all4 bath. Dial 1·2271. T-' I semester ,or college credit, or eight ' with various research projects at Tokyo Metropolitan University. spent the summer of 1958 at the Won WanNd semester·hours, for enrolling in which are underway at ac· Eacuela AgrIcola Panamericana, sr mobU .. hom". 10' x Ie' Ilnl 1lCl, room. NICI!: II nal. room tor male andual.. sm, Miss Ikeda has been at SUI the two courses. cording to Robert E. Yager, assist· arranged for graduate students Many ..t.... ExceUant con4lUon. Ruden •. tao, Dial 1~T . "'14 since 1958. She will work this sum $1_, M~ . 11-,. Although special sections of the ant professor of science education from sur to study there. mer at a private girls' camp in courses have been arranged for and director of the project at SUI. Maine and expec,ts to do college the high school students. the con· Students will have a chance to IOWAN KILLED teaching· in tile United States for LISBON, Iowa I.fI - fCeoneth Al· tent is the same i!l that for the take field trips to such places as a year beCore retUrning to Japan. regular coilege course. Argonne National Laboratories, baugh, 17, of Mechanicsville, was Before coming to SUI. she had killed Tuesday when his car col Weekly seminars for the stu· the Museum of Science and Indus· taught for two years at Tsuda Col dents, the content is the same as try, and the Museau of Natural lided with a North West~ fre!ght ,...;u.nSHED do~le room. Stud~nt lege: ro~yo. Apa,.....nta Po, ..... 1f I!o,.. or workln, m"n. I-I1II. II-IT that for the regular college course. History In Chicago; Collins Radio train lat a rural crossing two mJles northeast of here. Weekly seminars for the s~u·. Company, Cedar Rapids; the Ka· Who.,.. .. SINOU!! room. male. TV .nd kItchen I-- JU>ARTMEl'iT------.------tor .roup or .raI". 1-17 Cell 1-0*. '-15 (1'h y'll Bring in Clinton June 28, to provide diagnos· Hansen, instruc;tor of biological tary regulation limiting the num 'ypln"_ .. ATTRACTIVE approved ~oom' 'or Cltll Extra Cash) tic and evaluation services for science and physical education at ber of billboards its members may ;..;...... ;..______APAR~ Of room mat... DIal lor . ummC'r. One a1n.le .nd one I-4M3. '-14 double. 131 Colle. .. Mfa. Verd.n uns crippled youngsters . Shimer College, and Linda Young, place on the interstate highway typln.. DIal 11-8110. 7. 2tsO. ' -15 The clinic will be held in Horace science teacher at Anamosa. system. '-laB AT'X'RAOTIVE II rat floor a PO rtment. S 1'00]5 Mann Sc~ooll 20th Ave. North and In gener~l, the program attemp'ts r oo .... 'lind both. l"urnLllhed or unturn- ROOMS 'or IMI4 ludenll. Dial 11-1_. to provide a stimulus for greater The regulation permits the ali, ,., Rug Pershing ~treets. . Ishtid. fhlld welcome. 8-2611. 7- 13 interest and growth in more than sociatioh 'no more than six ,back . ! Boats Patient tn the foUowing co\1l1- 5 SINO. LlI: room .. Approved for rrodu-I ~ a single area of science, althougjJ to·back bUiboard uni~ between ill' al.e Itrll tor tuml'ner. 7-~ . '-J l' nlS ties are glble for this clinic: the two areas chosen by each stu. terchat1ges on tlie Highway, except Cedar, Cl ~ol) , Dubl)que, Jackson, Books dent will be emphasized, Yager ~n are~s zoned ,or commer~ial p~ LAROE 1'()()fN.. Male .tud,nu. bI.1 "'1 SM. I Jones, M .' ~l~e and Scott. explained. mdustrlal use. '-J Plants SUI staff members in each de· In no ca.e, ~~.ve~, RJ~ an ~ ~t ",m.,.. MlIIl Mud n . Hadio , 'f5 Qp.n 1: ~ - partment who will teach students association member ,l)lace a blll· CIo8e .... &.4eIT. .,., Skates in the program are; -l'll~nC'r,J'OIIYf 1)oard ()l'ni1'l~"lIrll'il"lftter: Bolte, University High School state considered to have scenic Stove teacher, and Donald E. Simanek, value. Trunks ~ ORAOUATJ; men rool'l\Jl for .ummer -ENDS graduate. student from Walk~r; In addition. the regulation di. TYPING. lICCuntC7 ~aDtetd . DI4J tu. 1-"86. 1-22B --.,.----:---__--T-~T_ f aJld ~1J ,L ~I<1 .... abo..,.ra. Il1O N. TV Sets NOt'1 THURSDAY MathematiCs. James Jakobsen, In- reets all association members to TWO lumrlhed Cbnton. "I'''lIII4I. , ''room p ~ rtly a~ - "'*' \II Iry structor an.d graduate student actively support the principle of JERRY NYALL ElectrIc T)'JIIDa Serv- J Th, Gr.. t Am.ricen ment. UtlliU ~ {r1 ~ludtd :t '" ' 1110 N. • I , Love Story I from JaneSVIlle. and John S. eounty IODine throughout Iowa. Jce. p~ 1-1130. 1-3111 Bicycles Brad·· t>ubuque. 1-~ or "'8160. , -, ., ley, graduate student from Sum· . NOW I Clothing rail. Mass.; Chemistry, Charles ~ ..Earl C?mbs, C~arlton, as· I "'AROE .partment for l1'OuP. 1-4W. 7-7 ~~ RALPH BELLAMY Morreal instructor and John soclation preSident, saId the regll· Cameras you can order the GREER GARSON Wagenk~echt, grad~ate student lations apply. only to. members of ------REGULAR dlytlme baby sJ,UIDjI want. FURNISHED .parlment. utllJlIM In- Fumitur from Ainsworth; Botany, Edwin the organazatlon, ~hlCh means 22 ed. Ex perienced Dnd retQl'IOnees. Dil l d~ed . ,70. Dial 8-5640 mornlnp be- 96 page Coif Clubs Wl- 'SUNRISE AT Fields, instructor; Zoology. Nor. compani~~ operating in 564 Iowa 7-:lII7( at r 6 p.rn. 5-21 fore. a.m. 7- 11 A man Williams assistant profes· commumtles. University Edition Diamonds CAMPOBELW • .EOOlfOMY apartment. CIOlie In. Adulll. sor. "We have no control over what ______Phone ~IO'I. 8-20 Used Cars '~ewCHNICOLOpt of local businesses or nonmember IA~I.l'·~G Tires 1948 CHEVROLET. Good Ilres. ""ltery. ONE room apartment for man. • .. Auto companies may do in placing ad· ROBERT lIenerator. 7-299!>. 6·15 ..... Th. Daily Iowan vertising on the interstflte," he ,"onth. 84.'l lowl or 8-60116. e- 15 Typewriters Practical Nursing ( for only said. . PJQ:.I lank 01 ... with pur...... of Used Trucks OfHNfR , 11103 Studebaker. Beat offer over ,1110. TWO-ROOM lurnlahed apartmenL PrI· Combs said, however, that the IVA N Teaching C9ur,e ~58116 . e-l~ vale bath. Couple ~. 7-etta. '-4 Motorcycl s association will attempt to get oth· JMO-o-OOooi: ...." .biAl '-;St8(fOm - ..., ...... (,'"-, ...,~------Rerrigerators riIIIVESEdw. G. Robinson er businesses and non·member 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. "'15 2-ROQMS.-net bath rUmlt ned apL CIoM RjNI SM/fer Here this Week companies to voluntarily comply I". AvaJI.t\le now. One Iltl, Dial Office Furniture Jo.... Collins with the regUlations. :'liH-ome--,Fl"'u-r-n'r'"IhI"'I:-n-...----.; ..... 7-9881 . Practical nursing teachers from -,=O T·. Washing Machines Combs said the outdoor adver· §O·~ E trical Appliatlces Iowa and five other Midwestern MALE ltu~h'\I. your iunvner 'lome Is Have It lint .. ~ at pur tising associatlon voluntarily held SECTIONAL, desk. eJaalts. crl" book rudy: condlllon<-r, \eI~one. states 8t"& attending a WOI'kshop aheJy~. co/tee table. 11-3825.' 11-11 'ani Doss, Cats, Parakeets ENDS TONITE on practical nursing program de. all billboards ofl the interstate fpr . , , .- !:&.,...- ...... -.... ~Il~r)' '.. "''''., fchool Dr felt 1oca "POLL YANNA" .nd more than two years to give the -Ild .bower.. 'Call 1-11'161 alter' • P ...... "ONE FoOT IN HELL" velopment this week at the SUI roa S-"tU - 11_ Ihjp. .,.., DIal ! tion and ....hat .. In .... College of Nursing. Iowa Legislature an ,opporlunity to 7-3703. . .I-lORe Sat, and llund.y. •. If • • 7-1 A consider federal regulations. for the taU Nnn. Fir.t ShOw et DUlk PW'J>()Se of .the workshop, which Send rWne, mai1in~ address DAILY "llI close Friday, is to provide tea Combs said that no as~i4tioll MO'N ET LOANED chers in practical nursing schools member has yet placed a bill l'HOTOFINISHING and 50; to: board on the Interstate. SAVE 2k 01 ...... , C..... IP)YAN the opportunity to develop teach· Typewrltws, W.tcMe, L.. , Circulation MQrtat(er ing materiab, the content of which FAST, CUSTOM SERVICE Done In our Own D.rk,.... 0.., Muslul ...... 71uJ DtziZ, IDWtln WANT AD 'I'jlll"" is devised from Matements of phlJ fiNE AJTS · STARTS • osophy and objectives of their pra· • YOUNG'S STUDIO HOCK.EYE LtAN CommunlcatiORl Center THEATRE .._ ••, Dubuque _ .. GET~ RESULTS TOMORROW I cticm nU1'S11\i programs. Dial ,..wi Jowa CUy 2 FIRST RUN HITS The ",orkshop faculty incJu&s • I The milfJtiest man Etta Ra~mussen, associate prof· STA,ns TODA YI 2 TENSE ACTION HITSI ~~------~------~--~~~~------~~-----~--~~~ __ ~I~----~~------b essor of l1urslna at SUI; EJizal>eth JoInl), Hart EHOlD. who ever Iredl Kerr, instructor in nursing at SUI, THI REAL 'LI,e 'TORY 0' GUY GAULDQN, MAIlINI HI.O By and Robe"t Tomlinson, associate WHO CAPTURED OVER 1001 PRISONERS SINGLE·HANDEOI I praCeasor of vocational and indus trial education at Iowa State Uni· veuity 01 Science and TechnolOlY. Mill; K'IT Is state lupervisor of HeDto practical nurse education in the division of vocational education of the state Depa""ment of Public , Instruction. DAVIO ENGLERT-LAST DAY JANSSEN VIC PATRICIA '. ROlle.T LOUIS 'STEVINSON'S DAMONE . . . ~ I'...... - . -: ..... "HOUSE OWENS~ •••••••• ~. ••• ..·z· ••~~ O' fRIGHT" . Ip------~;;;:::::::.... . ~ ...... ---' ---....-,---:.;.;,;,1 _fill· 1IIIlM:H·.JAJA ... SESSUE HAYAKAWA ...... ,._ . _ beort 0IItII 1:15 - PLUS • THE STORY OF 7 TERRIFIED STRANGEI.lS BEETLE BAILEY MO~T , WALKEB TRAPPED ON A STRANGELY SILENT ISLAND THAT WAS MARKID 'FOR DESTRUCTION I YOU MeA"" SOM!TH\N6 TO tmtftD WI' . PiIr IiIIIIInI '.' ~ . ' .. , "'T ta5FOQ ,.... • t STAkTl THURSDAY . :__ •_ ,A1IEHBOROUGH • .... MfAI..., . . , s_i • . BARTOl Page ~THE DAILY IOWAN-I_a City, la_Wed., June '4, ,,,, Employment, Kenne'CIy Asks lor.8enelits Ju~ t job' Hours .. WASHINGTON III - President I jobless workers more money lor tain small employers, various average In 1966-68, and to 66% Inf~~ Kennedy asked Congress Tuesday longer periods of lime. The aim salesmen and shop operators per cent after Jan. 1. 1968. to strengthen the nation's unem- I appeared to be to shore up the working on commission, and agri This would bring the benefit lev ployment compensation system by I system for future economic down cultural procellsing workers. el more In line with actual wage Up in May boosting benefits, their duration ' turns. States would be required to in levels. At present, maximum al· By · ~ WASHINGTON IA'I - E..lIOy_ 11M the payroll taxes needed to , There was no inunediate esti. crease benefits. An individual lowance benefits in 46 states are ment and working hours m~:;ted finance them.. Imate of the proposed additional worker would be entitled to at below half the slate average wage u.s,A steadily in May to put the dation Kennedy sllId the bottom of the payroll tax cost. But it was in least half his former regular level. NorP, more firmly on the road to eco- ... ece88lo~ has been . p~ssed but I dicated it would run well over $1 wage, up to fixed maximum The proposed new federal stand nomic recovery. J there still are 4.8 million Amer- I billion annually amounts. Those maximums would ards for the states would be en In'lin Secretary of Labor Artfoui J. Icans unemployed, with 900,000 of 1 . be raised, too. Moving to at least forced by denying employers tax them Idle more than six months. There Is now a special added half a state's average weekly wage credits they now enjoy if a state IhlCIDION Goldberg reported Tuesday de However, the long-range char' federal tax on employers to Ii judge Wed t in 1964-66, 60 per cent of the state refused to go along. . tailed job figures for May. They acter of his proposals _ broadest nance temporary extra unemploy Gen. Rooort showed a sharp PiCkUPa:l heavy suggested by any Administration ment benefits. The estimated to in ter1eoo industry, particularly in a os and since the ,Insurance system was yield is about $500 million a year. Edward ~ steel. This was the or hit established by the Franklin D. It was proposed that this special .• schools . hardest by the recent rec_ion. Pro-Red Laotian Forces , I Roosevelt New Deal _ indicated tax, due to be collected in 1962 U.S. Di~ . Goldber, at the lime time cau· few of the current unemployed and 1963, would ~e continued per- ~aid "the &1 tloned ..... bottVc..-pI..,mlnt coul4tberfi~J.rom tile plan. manently thereafter. Make New Advances • will unGuly and the "umber .. ~~ un- Md.dt of lKennedy' • • PTomal~ , ' J{ennedy, al80 proposed Increas the adjudici employed four month. longer wouldn't go Into effect for several Ing the wage base for the pay VIENTIANE, Laos trml indica~r, . , jum~ ! more . than is of the a6-yeal'-old Program to give $4,800. This is the wage base of area of control and violate the its IIventual Call by attrition: plainti.t:f In normal for this season, from 8J1 I " , SoCial Security taxes. cease fire in Laos despite a Soviet The attack on flatbo and the ' racial ~ispu average 39.3 hours. in AWU to 39.J The President also proposed British appeal Monday for cooper neighboring village was preceded hours in May. It was the fourth that the present temporary reces aUon with the International Con by three ' or four days of heavy straight monthly increase. This trol Commission. mortar fire . Then Monday, a bat Morrison Is sion system of giving workers an An agreement reached Sunday means there is more wbrk to do. additional 13 weeks unemploy talion of Pathet Lao troops, sup in the factories for those with jobs. ment payments, on top of the reg to issue the appeal brought re ported by mortars, forced the sumption of the Laos peace con· Royal Laotian force to withdraw. The increase in hou~, together ular state benefits they draw - OAS .: Envoy ference in Geneva after a five-day This sector had been quiet since Ohhh, My Aching Feet! with an average one-dent hourly usually 26 weeks - be made a recess that followed capture of increase In factory earnings, permanent thing for steady work April, when the Pathet Lao took ' So mlybl you don't think Wilkin, Iround an takln, a few minute. out to recover from their WASHINGTON LfI - President Padong last Wednesday by the the lown of Tatum, to the north boosted weekly earnings to $92.66, Kennedy picked De Lesseps Mor ers thrown out of jobs. Pathet Lao. la·hole ,olf courle II hlrd wlrk? JUlt Ilk thel. qualifying rounds In the Iowa Junior Golf Tour· a record. The figure topped the oC Hatbo. Tatum Is at the south ,rison, mayor of New Orleans for This is a tool aimed at helping In their latest attack, the Pathet ern end of the road from Xlen felllwl, plrticullrly the "pooped" lookln, chap nlment Tuesday at the South Flnkbine course. old mark of $92.29 set In January hlle ,past 13 years, as U_S. ambassa- those workers with a long work Lao Monday drove Royal Laotian In the foreground. He and hll companlonl ar. -Dally I_In photo by Joe Klrpi,ek gkhouang, a Pathet Lao strong 1960. dor to the ()r;ganzatlon of Affiet'i- history whose jobs are suddenly troops out of the town of Hatbo hold. It took the Pathet Lao some Th. averl,l factory work can States (OM) Tuesday. taken over by machines with the and a neighboring village, both time to advance through nlgged wHk hll rilln nelrly I full hour Morrison, 49, Cormer wonder boy advance of ·automation. about 40 miles north of the stra trackless country further south: Iince I•• t Jlnulry, Iltho,I,h It of Louisiana politics, called "Obep" Also, Kennedy asked for White tegic town of Paksane, on the Denies Nazi Board Asks Interim Group The latest cease·fire violation by .tlil I. I bit below the l.v.1 of I by his friends, has long been keen- House authority to start the 13- Mekong River, and slightly more the Pathet Lao - in the capture ye., 1,0. Iy Interested in Latin-American ai- week extra unemployment benefits than 100 miles northeast of this .. . . fairs. He has made nwnerQUs trip!! fQr ~ I idle workers during future administrative capital. of Hatbo - occurred almost at The over-all )IIli, figUftls as Was Drunk 'To Approve Sta~e Salaries '11- southward in eiforts to f¥1Pryv recessi!)ns. • A\though there is no immediate the }lloment the Indian delegation nounced ne~Iy two, ~ellI _ ago at Geneva delivered a report to the U.S. relations there. ., Another innovation would be that threat to Peksane - the Pathet iA'I - one of attracting professional peo- showed that elljployment rose by a-nation conference that the In BUENOS AmES, Ar.gentina tA'I - DES- MOINES The Iowa It was un~r his administration the federal government would Lao have been creeping steadily A Dutch journalist was quoted to Board of Control asked the Leg· pie and paying them enough to more than a million in May to southward toward this river town ternational Control Commission • 66.77801lOQ.lV.hile 1Jul·JlQerQPWYJijell that Int~rnatlonal House and the take over two-thirds of the extra- had attained a formal agreement . islative Inlerlm Committee Tues- •. b'l'dinary costs of individual states sin~ early in the year - it is day as saying AdoU Eichmann ~v keep them . declined by almost 200,000 to 4.- 1nt~natlo~af ~.Mart . wer~e believed their drive south will con from both sides lor cease-fire con cr was drunk during their Inter· 4ay to ap~ove a maximum of 148 Sen. John Shoeman (R-AtJantic) 768,000. ated In his .Clty With t'he am of in meeting benefit costs in periods trol. positions paying more th/ln $12,000 maklng New Or~eans ~ U.S. g~te- of economic stress. tinue. JUDGE views about !:he former Nazi 01- committee ohai(man, said action a year on the staffs of the four on the request would be taken lao Goldberg said Tuesday's figures, way to trade With Latin Amenca. . SIYI" ficial's anti-Jewish aotivities. amplifying the bare job totals for In announcing Morrison's selee- Starting In 1964 about 3.5 mil- state meqtal institutions and two ter. He added that any approval tervention b: The new6paper La Prensa quoted hospI181;ichools .. May, showed a strong pickup In lion Pierre Salinger White House lion new workers would be given would be temporary, pend heav; .iJldust'i' , , The , number of pre~s secrelery ~d Morrison brought under the Insurance sys ment was I Wilhelm Sassen as denying Eich ing further study. There currently are only 44 such workers ' on nonfarm payrolls roSe would be III leacte'r in the U.S. dele. tern. These are workers of cer the circuml mann was drunk when 'he unfolded persons receiving more than $12,- The committee plans to go to tion" of the a story of his part in Germany's by 500,000 to 52.5 mi!lion, almost galion to the Inter-American ceo· 000 annually. The request was sub day to inspect a 1,476-acre farm double the usual flse for the nomic conference in Montevideo, regation ord extermination of miUions of Jews mitted by Dr. J. O. Cromwell, di between Newton and Monroe that Neutral Countries' Agree Kennedy a dltring World War II. month. Uruguay, in mid-July. rector of mental institutions for the Board of Control is consider· Thll Included a shlrp Increall The nomination of Morrison Is intervention the board. , To Conference in Fall Robert Servatius, defense attor ing as a replacement for the Clive of 150,000 In durable ,oodl ma", subject tc) Senate confirmatiOOl. was neces: ney at Eichmann's tr.ial in JenJ The 1961 Legislature passed a Prison Farm near Des Moines. ufacturln,. which had been 'I1here was no immeqiate indication CAIRO, Egypt IA'I - Represenla· the due adl salem, charged Sassen plied Eich· law req4iring committee approval The large layout is generally down IlmOit 900,001 from yelr· of opposition to Morrison. tives oC 21 nonaligned countries and the int mann with wine to obtain the inter of salaries for institution staff known as The May tag Farm. The Igo I,vel •. Ste.1 Ind auto pJlnts, Morrison, whose term as mayor agreed today to hold a summit processes ~ views dur.ing 1956-57, before Eich members where the pay is more building of the new interstate together with fldorits flbrlca. doesn't expire until next May, sald InWasfIk mann was captured by Israeli sec conference in Yugoslavia starting than $12,000 a year_ highway system is closely ap tin, metal ,Irts fer tho auto In- he plans to resign within the next Sept. 1. men oHIcii ret age.nts. proaching the prison farm. dUltry, regl.tered the most III' lew rlays. He had lost a chance for have to stIf The positions paying more than A communique issued at the The three-man tribunal trying ,12,000 annually would Include The Federal Government asked abl. ,llnl. re-election when the city's voters before male Eichmann admitted as evidence psychiatrists, clinical psycholo close of a preparatory meeting Prince Ed the committee for $8,500 to help . However, along with tbe' gains defeated a charter amendment that said Invitations would be extenrl.,ed only poIiions of ~he interview gists, social • service. workers, control rust - breeding barberry came the sobering word that out would have permitted him to serve of 1If. origil transcripts which Elchmarm 'had nurses, superintendents and as of every eight regular workers In another term. after consultations through diplo the U.S. S bushes in the state. The commit mat.ic channels. a chance to check and,correct sistant superintendents, special tee was told that barberry bushes the steel and auto lndustries one The job of U.S. ambassador to school dese! Sassen's interviews were pub· therapists, and oth!!r 'professional sold to homeowners by nursery still is unemployed. There are 1.7 the OAS has beeG filled only on a Among the nations represented been without ilished in the United States by Life workers. firms as shrubs are not the rust million married men idle, about a temporary basis since the Kennedy at the meeting were India. Yugo past two yel magazine. Cromwell outlined his policy as breeding variety. third of the unemployment total. Administ.rJKion came into office. slavia, Egypt and Indonesia. board of s appropriate t lions. 'JIbe COUIlt children ba, " , .~.. .. .It vate segreg /' " fl .. " mainly by c s -1lIIIIII"- ~ grants. The OYer< the 'cotmtr age childr>e E fwmaIlns... " -- lie schools • T~ tuitiOl!l tion in priva or public sc. ily - are av 100, but only Be Re~dy "' fo~;' the SUMMER SESSION Cor lhem. We have lists of required bOoks and supplies. Come in now for your books, drawing Tave,rn C For Mine V:1e'll be happy to serve you. Iowa City done an ou \ , venting the ~ .. ... " .. ' City Manag-.. ;, , Ie . ...z the city 1»... > I I C 1'he I,)roll minors in tEll. < :t solved, Roa co 'j now shoul