Ii
Seroing the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa C"1I
Established in 1868 10 Cents Per Copy Auociated Press Leliled Wires and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa-Tuesday. August 27.1963
67-68-135 '. • 61-67-138 67·72-139 69-71-139 69-70-139 rone an In 69-71_1~ e 7()'70-1~ 67·7~1~ 69-71-140 7(}.71-141 ree roug t to. ,sur ace Smiles and tears ..• , Mrs, Dnld F.llin (left) b,.ukl Inta ImU. os lDUls Bova, wl'. of thlr" troppocl minor, bow. etc... sheft r.KIIn IMr hU5bend ond th.t of her h.... In ,rl.f. Boyo hOI not ....., hoord from Mrs. H..,ry Th..- (center) a. Huleton, Po., for o week, Ike qualifies support mine entombment sc_ Monday night, but Mrs, -AP Wlrophote Decide not to use capsule, * * * * * * * * * of nuclear test ban Wives watch WASHI GTON (AP) - Former President Dwight D. special harness devised Eiscnhower gave qualifi d support to the limited Duclear test BULLETIN "Take it up, take it up." Fellin houted to rescue work han Ireaty Monday while ex·President Harry S. Truman de ignal that at iong last the enlargine work wa over c1arcd himself 100 per cent behind it. After beln, tropped ,.. fHt unclortl"OUftd for ond the bit could be pulled up. HAZLETON. Pa. "" - The wiv of th thr trapped min ra Their po HiODS wer announced at a Senate hearing on wer m hours. ml ...... Henry Th ..... 21. ond Workers cheered and iauped. Some jumped watched th r ue operation Mon ratification shortly after President Kennedy agreed to meet Doy'" F.llin. 51, we,. pulled ta ulety .orly Into the air. W""sdoy, day from a cI ring at the edge nc\t month with Soviet Foreign iinister Andrei Gromyko to R.sc_1 ...... n to pull Th..- tawlrd IN Mrs. Throne and Mrs. F llin. atching on of the deep coal hole which over· discuss additional avenues (or re- lOOk. the it of the rescue opera .urfoc. by hlncl, ullnt 0 rope Ind pulloy at nearby hillside with Mrs. Bava , wiped tears from tion. laxing cold war tensions. 11:50 p.m. Th..."., ....,Int I INIrochute ho,- their eyes. Mrs. David Fellin, Mrs. H orr The exact time and place for the nell ond football holmtt .me...... on the lur· An American flag wa run up on the giant Throne and M • Louis Bova sat meeting was not indicated by S0- Mixed advice foc ••mld I cheerlnt ,rowd .t 12:05 a.m. drilling rig. It was sJlhou lied in the falling sun. scarcely comm nting sinc the viet Ambassador Anatoly Dobry· F.llin ..at pullocl to the .urfoc. ot 12 :40 I,m. Charmbury was a ked if anyone would go down early hours of the morning. nin who announced It at the Both m.., w.,. flown ta ne.rby Hazleton the hole to help Throne and Fellin, and he replied : watching the proceedings some White House. He had just spent an 200 yards away. hour with Kennedy and delivered on utilities St.t. Hospital by Morine Mllcoptor ond .po "No, unless they ask for help." SOME 20 newsrrel and stili cam· poorod In tood condition. eram n partly blocked their view a letter from Soviet Premier DES MOINES (,f! - The Iowa He praised the drilling crew. saying ''They put as they stood or kneeled in front Khrushchev expressing "thanks Cammerce Commission Is eettine IIAZLETON. Pa. (,f! - Henry Throne, one of that drill down like on a basket of eggs." and appreciation" for the U.S. mixed advice trom a group it has two miners trapped underground for 14 days. re- of th wom n. trying to catch the wives' expres ions the three signing of the pacl. asked (or help I'n drafll'ng rules port ed at 1:36 a.m. Tu esd ay he had proper Iy at· The drill bit, handled with consummateth skillI byf (or reeulating utilities. Mike Rank, 39, of Bethel, Conn .. at oontro s 0 list ned to th proceeding on EISENHOWER said the treaty tached a safety harness which will be used to a 65-ton drilling rig, r ached about 2 p.m. th king. tiny radio. ratification is desirable if the Sen· Representatives o( the League of raise hlm more than 300 feet to the surface. sized plug which had been put in the escape hole Ali three wom n wor swat rs lite writes in a reservation that "in Iowa MunicipaJitJes. the Iowa As. David Fellln, 58, who has been trapped with to protect ThrOM and Fellin from debri durine the over their shoulders d pite tem· the event of any armed aggres· sociation of Rural Electric Cooper· peratur in th high 70s. Cheers • • • sion ndangering a vital interest atives and privately owned power Throne. has said all alang that Throne, 28, would enlargine work. Mr . FellJn clutched tightly on of the United States this nation and telephone companies took dU. make the trip up first. From that point. progress was sheer agony. a smail pi tic case which held a Miners at HuletDn wave capt oft.r their rescue Ihlt to two tropped would be sole judge of the kind ferent positions in a meeting with PI8lII to brina them to the surface In a pecially "Stop the drill. Mike'" ar "Start the drill. tatue ot the BI sed Virain giveD min rl was widened lufficlently ta reo,h tho men. - AP Wlrept\ote and type oC weaponry and equip the commission Monday. designed steel capsule were altered lit the la t Mike'" were the command. shouted to Rank almost to her by a Jewish friend who ment it would employ as well as The advisers wlll confer to try minute when it WIlS found the l8-inch Cllpe every minute. brought It back Friday (rom the timing of their use." to resolve some differences before hole had a slight bending. Rescue afCiclals feared The bit inched rorward , a tum at a time. At France where it had been blessed * * * * * * S eve r a I administration wit· they meet with the commission the capsule mleht be caught In the shaft. 5 p.m. it sllll hadn·t oompleted the job, although with holy water trom Lourdes. nesses, backed by a State Depart· again in two weeks. The safety harness Jncluded a pair of overalls at almost an hour and a hall before Fellin hod re- STANDING behind Mrs. Fellin ment statement. have insisted that In Monday's session. the municl· the bottom. The men ueased their bodi before ported h could feel It by stretching. wa the R v. Mlcha I P. Sver Ihe treaty would not hamper any palitles and cooperatJves contend· th te t to I th i I hIt ith A short Ulne before, Fellin loft.! reported the check, pastor of SI. Joseph 's Ro ed that cities and towns should e at mp ra se em. A spec a e me w ...... man Catholic church in nearby use by the United States aC nu· have special status as consumer a microphone for talking with the surface was pro- plug was out, and the drill was turning with oqly clear weapons in any mititary ac· Sheppton and priest for the Fellin tion. Their positJon is that the representatives in appearances be· vided the men. some inches of dirt, rock Ind coal to break family. Frequently h placed a Ireaty's application is limited only fore the commission. The private Charm bury explained that the men, once Inside through. hand on Mr. Feilin's shoulder 10 nuclear testing. utility representative. held that the harness. would have their arms clamped above OVer the loud apeaker oouId be he...-d the und when drilling halted temporarily. cities should have the same status their beads, so if they passed out, they would of the bit churnlne, louder and louder. each and Mrs. Della Skurka, Fellin 's si . But other witnesses have insisted as any individual or utility in com· not become limp. every revolution of II. On the surface, one could ter, wept una hamedly ns Fellin that the language of the treaty is mission proceedines. He asked his Usteners to say a prayer for the see every marking on the bit even as it was turn· shouted once, "Everything seems t . ambiguous on this point and be· okay." lieve the Senate should spell it oul. The cities and cooperatives also men. who have been trapped more than 300 feet Ing. want the commission to have more d d f d Three rescue experts sat on the cab of the drm. Then Mrs. Skurka leaned over Eisenhower's leiter to the Senate power Ihan the private utilities are un ergroun or 14 ays. Foreign Relations Committee sup. and whispered to her sist r·in·law willing to erant in obtaining data The fate of the third trapped miner, Lou They stared steadily at the slowly turning drill that "One day can be a llfelime." porting this view cast a shadow Crom private power and telephone Bova . 42, remained in doubt. Separated from the part. Three other rescue experts started down the over speedy ratJIication. Mrs. Fellin sighed deeply. companies. others by 25 feet of debris. He was last heard (rom liIe line hole. ALL DURING the long day's or· SENATE DEMOCRATIC leader When a commission proceeding last Tuesday. Tension was tremendous. There was an air deal a the drill went down inch Mike MansiJeld of Montana said might affect a utility serving a The escape hole was completed at 6:23 p.m. of expectancy everywhere. by inch to enlarge the cape what Eisenhower suggests is al· particular city, the municipalities Monday night, after almost .", hours o( ellfC. Throughout this time Mrs. Fellin was sitting on hole, the three women and other ready in the treaty and he hopes want blanket authority Cor the city hanging drama before the drill bit was eased a nearby hillside, watching every second af the relatives and friends sat virtually Ihe former President will "recon· involvedproceeding to. becomeThe private a party utilities to the ____through the_ final___ inches.______drama______. _ ___ without comment. sider his position." A reservation' Occasionally they sipped a soda "could well kill the treaty be· want cities and towns to be reo or drank coffee but gave no open , cause it would be subiect to rene· quired to show cause why they expr sion af th ir emotions. gotiation." Mansfield said, adding: should take part in such proceed. Lodge presents credentials- Mrs. Bova , who came a bit lat· ings. "It could well be a step back· er than the other two wives, just Park Rinard, league executlve stared straight ahead . Her husband ward rather than a step forward director, said the commission. cit· on the road to possible peace." hasn't been beard on the surface ies or individuals should be able to since the cave·in Aug. 13. Fellin Eisenhower's letter was made request information by "discovery Diem's army in lull control said Bova last tapped to his col· public after testimony by Arthur deposition " from utilities after a leegues und rground Aug. 20. 11. Dean, former disarmament ne· complaint bas been filed with the SAIGON. South Viet Nam (,f! - ated United States policy concern· by army forees and police follow· , gotiator for both Eisenhower and commisaion. With the Vietnamese army ap. Ing the events in that country. ing 8 roundup of lID estimeted 3.· I~ Kennedy, testlIied tha~ it would be Edward Hartman, attorney for parently in Cull conlrol o( Saigon, Absent was Vu Van Mau, who 000 students as they massed (or a $125,000 damage a "great mistake" to tie any res· 10wa·lIlinois Gas " Electric Co., U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabol resigned Thursday as foreign mio· demonstration Sun day egainsl ervations on the treaty. said such a ruling wOIIld lead 10 Lodge presented his credentials to Ister and shaved his head in the Diem. suit filed in And thanks This would require new negotla· "fishing expeditions" and "great President Nllo Dinh Diem and style of a Buddbist monk. Reports Government otcicials said they tions, Dean said. adding "there is abuses." chatted casually with him Monday. circulated be had been arrested. had no mformation on the num· Mrs. H.nry Throne hutll _ of tho mino resc.,. Crowl which wwtclll bers oC students seized . But more distrid court a good possibility the Soviets won't Talks on tho crisis threatening They could not be confirmed. for the post two WllkJ ta reoch tho men. -AP Wi ...... accept" and will tell the world than 2,000 students bicycles. scoot· Diem's regime were put 0(( until Mau was said to have been ers and motorcycles still were A $125.000 damage suit has been they couldn·t negotiate with the SUI to return later. granted permis ion by Diem, a United States. stacked along the sidewalks near filed in Johnson County District Official accounts of the first Roman Catholic. to leave for 10· Saigon UDlversity. Court by Mrs. Erna H. Mowry, in THE COMMITTEE also heard to regular hours meeting between Lodge and the dia on a Buddhist pilgrimage. In the rounduP. students were connection with a July 14, 1962 ex· Republican foreign aid endorsement of the treaty by Dr. Rotular office hours will .. president said it was cordial. After The clash of U.S. and Vielna· pulled from their vehicles, thrown plosion in which her husband, 000. Herbert F. York, the Pentagon's a 12·minute offiCial ceremony in mese views on the crisis here was into trucb and hauled away. iel L. Mowry. was killed. chicf scientist from 1958 to mid· Into offtct Sept, 3 at SUI, ... ,IMI", TUOIdoy, University ". which Diem accepted Lodge's cre· not brought up by either Lodge or Many other students were seized as The suit states that the explo 1961. who stressed what he sees dentials. Diem 8sked the new U.S. Diem. they waiked to their gathering action hit by Demos flees will be oPen from • o.m, to sion in the lubrication room at the as a need for follow·up steps to ambassador whether he had en· The United States, which is help. mass 5 p.m. Compu. offiees ore c ...... points for a demonstration Home Oil Co •• 630 Iowa Ave., oper· WAS[[[NGTON (,f! _ Administra· that "For the first time since the the test ban treaty. joyed his Irip - delayed in Tokyo ing Sauth Viet Nam in its war against Diem 's crackdown on Bud· du,i", tho _ hour. ated by Mowry, caused severe in· tion leaders in Congress Monday end of World War n, this proUDm The agreement to ban aU exeept on Wednesday because of the im· against Communist guerrJllas, had dhists, a demonstration which juries and burns to 95 per cent of e x per i e n c e d a shocking and underground tests, York said, is Uniy ....1ty officel will not .. position of martial law here. Then disassociated itself from wbat it never came (Jff. .... Monct.y, Sept. 2- his body and thaI he died the next charged Republican with scrap- thoughtless partisan attack by !be "a first small step toward finding the two men exchanged pleasan· calls repressive measures taken One goverornenl source saJd the day. ping the biparti an approach to Republican leadership ..." a solution" to the dJlemrna "of F..- JUlIO .. to AUf, 31 tho tries. by Diem's regime against Bud· students wet'e taken to Yuang Named as defendants in the suit foreign policy by their support of steJldlly increasing military power Unl • .,.ity hoW a,K101 .u_ In Washington, the White House dhists demanding religicus rights. Trung army camp to "undergo were: Kennedy added that as a Senator sharp reductions in the foreign aid he had suppo ted Coroign al'd ~ and steadiJy decreasing national offiCI hour, - 7:. I.m. to 4:. Isaid Lodge gave Diem a note (rom Lodge with a dozen assistants military training." He did not Clark F. and Bernice MigheU. r ~ .~ security." p,m, President Kennedy. which reiter· drove through streets stiJl guarded elaborate. owners and lessors of the property program. quests made by Cormer President The university's scattered fac· on which Mowry's service station Republicans co un t ere d tbat Dwight D. Eisenhower. ulty branches throughout Saigon was located ; S. W. Strauss, S. President Kennedy often voted Cor Not always so. Sen. Barry Gold were sealed of{ by troops who bad Markovitz, and Sam L. Robinson, reductions in foreign aid when he water (R·Ariz.) charged in a Sen· flocked into the capital Sunday. of Capito.! Oil Co .• under whose oral was a member of Congress. ate speech. Antiaircraft batteries were thrown lease Mowry operated his station; He listed for occasions be- Senate opens rail debate up around Diem's palace and at American Oil Co.. petroleum pro- The skirmishing erupted in both tween 1953 and 1958 when Kennedy strategic points in the city, appar· ducts suppliers to the service sta· houses foUowine last Friday's pas. voted for foreign aid spending cuts WASHINGTON II! - The Sen· "obviously there is a great diver· SlIme preliminary votes Monday and would leave other issues to ently to guard against the possibil. tion ; and lowa·IlIinois Gas and sage by the fl use of a $3.5-bU· totaling $840 million. Another time, ate opened debate Monday on Ii sity of views" on the issue. night but indicated dOllbt that fin· bargaining. This in effect would ity of an air force revolt. Electric Co., operators o( a natural lion foreign· aid authorizati9n bill. Goldwater said, Kennedy opposed bill to avert a nationwide rail. Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Min· al action can be expected even by leave the unions tree to strike The university and all other gas line on the premises. It was $L billion less than ((ennedy restoration of $42(}-million cut by road strike. The political signal nesota, the assistant majority Tuesday nieht. over the secondary issues. schools were closed. The suit alleges that excavations the House. blocks were set at amber. for leader. emerged from the Demo. The Senate bill provides that IWman Catholic Cburches were were made by the defendants in had asked and $585 million less Asked if Kennedy would com. Without takIne any action. the ordered to hold Masses OIlIy be proceed with cautioo. cratic powwow with almost Iden· Senate adjourned at 6: 12 p.m. these subsidiary points also would the area Ilefore the explosion, and than he had said would meet mini- ment on Goldwater's speech. act. Only twa days are left before tical word Cor newsmen, saying (CST) until noon Tuesday. be arbitrated if no agreement on tween the boors of 7 a.m. and 10 that the defendants "told the de- mum need . ing White House Press Secretary them had been reached within 30 a.m. ceased it was safe to operate his In a Senote speech Monday call· Andrew T. Hatcher said, " ( thint the railroads are due to inaugur "it adds up to many points of The House Commerce Commit· ate new job·elimlnating work view." days after a seven·man arbitra. The army, which look over un· business on July 14, 1962," after ing (or restoration of the $585 mil· everything the President has to tee approved a bill similar to the tion board had ruled on the two der martial law Wednesday, ap. inspecting the underground storage lion when the bill reaches the Sen· say on foreign aid was expreaed rules which the unions say will Senate Republican leader Ev· Senate measure in some respects precipitate a walkout. main issues. peared to have a firm grip on the tanks in the area af the service ate, assistant Democratic leader Friday evening." erett M. Dirksen of Illinois told but differlne in others. If the Democrats have split over the city. Palace spokesmen said the station. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota [n the House. Democratic leader In an apparently futile effort to a reporter the situation is highly House measure is cleared by the proposed handling of the second· army is acting under orders (rom The suit asks $15,000 (or lhe declared: Carl Albert of Oklahoma called on speed up floor action. Senate Re· confused and he has no Idea when rules committee Tuesday that ary problems, which include bas· Diem . death of the deceased . $50.000 for "For the (ir t lime since World Republicans to "d j s a vow the publicans and Democrats held the legislation, which calls Cor chamber will be in positioo to act ic wage patterns and fringe bene the loss as a husband and father War It, Republican leaders have charge" that they are abandoning separate party huddles to try to compulsory arbitration of key is quickly, but House leaders have fits. of two children. and $60,000 dam· played party politics on an issue the bipartisan foreign policy first agree on the least painful oourse sues. will be brought to a vote. indicated they may wait for the Humphrey told newsmen he still Partly cloudy age to the estate by the death of of foreign policy ad national se· enunciated by the late Sen. Arthur . of action. Senate Democratic leader Mike Senate to mave first. thinks, however. that the Senate the deceased. curity." Vandenberg of Michigan. a Repub- Republicans came out of a go. Mansfield of Montana announced The House bill would require could pass a bill Tuesday, ih Portly doudy ""y ond to Attorney Dwight I. Martin of The words echoed Kennedy's Iican. minute session with their confer· after a meeting of his party memo binding arbitration on only the time to head off a strike now nltht. W_ Way , II"", In Marion and Bartley. Bartley and ~harp statcment last Friday on the Democrats. said Albert. have ad· ence chairman. Sen. Leverett bers that the Senate "will run two chief iuuea - firemen's jobs threaten.d fCll'\ ~~l I .m. Thurs· ...... 0uttNk fw We .....,: Diehl. of Iowa City, is represepling h~ 9f tlte..House.action. Particu· here I 1'\ 1h(1 'Dally Iowan sf.e~$ toward D united EC:llio~e ... ~ . h .I:: ' I.'~ I j The Euro .... n Iconomlc Com were signed. By Article 1 o[ the headed by a senior civil ~ervant, Council, although the Treaty pro- has only one signifjcanl power. to lndividuals. Judgments of the munIty Is the domln.nl .conomlc forco In Wlsl .." luro... IOCI.V. Tfeaty, "The High Contracting who in turn supervises the work vides for the progressive elimina- It can, by a two-thirds vote, cen Court are enforceable against IIi wo ...... it "'... Import, ..,c;e " til' "".... I ...... _h• Parties establish among them- of a number oC dIrectors and theIr tlon of the veto. For example. sure the Commission and oust Member States, and judgment. TUESDAY. AUGUST 27. 1963 • Iowa City, Iowa " the sulfltcf II ...... or ._. .... rr.... "chic ..... wlr/"ttI, wNt< selves a European Economic staffs. The Commi sioners them- Article 101 directs the Commis- iu membera. In a variety of and orders against individuals are ~r, .. til.... ", ,~ ...... Community." selves, while independent of their sion to consult with Member ways, however, the parliament to be enforced with the aid of lIo'''_'e efI!Ijfl In " 'U." D•• ... rtm.n~ !>f "It., •• ,,111 ... fhe Following in general the or- national gOl'ernments and serv- States whenever a disparity be- has made itself a more import instrumentalities of the Member _.niutiOftltl .,.1...... It. WITHOUT OBLIGATtON - HAVE REP. CALL ABOUT G ARANTE EiQ Renewal Health, Accident and Income [ I,),urance, p!a ns available in Iowa. Ntme . . . . . Ag. ~tn e ...... Time of Day To Call saying Ifl farm er, number of miles to nearest town more I am I interested in . insurance I , Oc cupat_ That's' me. It FRANK'S INSURANCE AGENCY rf7 • 3rd Avenu8 Mllrlon, Iowa Inc. Cards Stop M.a:riclial's Bid T • No. 20 . Take 2nd from Giants Look Picks Bruhn's Badgers As Groat Sparks Rally To Repeat as Big 10 Champs ,\ , FRA ,,"CISCO (AP) - Dick Croat singleu in the leau NEW YORK - The Wisconsin behind Southern California and tionally, is picked to be runner·up Tun in a thre('·run ninth-inning rally that carried St. Louis over Badgers will win the Big Ten Mississippi, has "the best bal· in the Big Ten. Look observed ; San Francisco 6·3 londay and kept Juan ~Iarichal from football title fOJ' the second con· ance in the conference, and "Tommy Myers gives NOI·thwest· becoming the season's first 20-game winner. secutive year in 1963. This pre- could be great. if Milt Bru hn can ern the best short passing game. Marichal is vying with Sandy ------ diction was made Monday by Look locate a fair replacement for Ron and the Purple will have more Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers Magazine in its pre-season analy· VanderKelen," the magazine de- quality depth than usual, espe- to be the first 2O-game winner in sis of teams and schedules. c1ared. cially if the knee-surgery group. the majors. Koufa"\: was frustrated Hawkeye Wisconsin, rated NO.3 nationally Northwestern, ranked No.6 na· including ace guard Jack Cvercko, in an attempt to win his twentieth proves durable. Since the two-year Sunday, when he pitched 81,!, in· rules bars Wisconsin return to the nings against the Milwaukee Sports IShutterbug'sl BiteCould Add Rose Bowl , Northwestern has a Brave and allowed only one good shot at it. " run. but did not figure in the de· Notre Dame, rnnked 10th na· cision. Sidelights tionally, will have much oC its "old With the score Lied 3·3 in the To Manager's. Many Woes shakedown thunder" restored un· ninth, Marichal walked pinch·hit· The unusual situation of meeting der new head coach Hugh Devore, ler Carl Sawatski with one out. two major football teams from the NEW YORK IA'I - A National cisco Giants H). Harvey Kuenn is the magazine predicted, adding; Football League (NFL) umpire on third base. Koufax is fidgeting. Singles by Curt slale of Washington in succession " If th e Irish can win two of the Flood and Groat worked the San Francisco-Cleve Catcher Johnny Roseboro goes three back·to·backs with Wiscon· occurs for the Iowa Hawkeyes this land exhibition game with a cam to the mound to talk to Koufax . sent pinch·runner sin, Purdue and Southern Cal, they Dal J\.Iaxvill fall. Iowa opens here Sept. 2JI vS. era strapped around his neck, tak Roseboro: What's the matter, can go all the way to the top. ing pictures {or a natIOnal maga Sandy. Want to walk this guy? across with the Was h i n g ton State University, zine. Koufax : Nab, I'll pitch to him as Ohio State. rated 13th nationally, run that put lhe marking the third visit of the "is relatively light and green this Cardinals a game Pete Rozelle, the NFL commis soon as I can get this camera in Cougars here 1D ten years. Then sioner, said it was a one·shot ex focus . I've had troubl e with it season" but "Paul Warfield and ahead of the Gi· soph Tom Barrington make a Ie· Cut Down at the Plate Hawkeyes go to Seattle to play periment, approved by the league since the fifth inning. I'm shooting ants in their fil'lht ' University of Washington Oct. 5. and both teams, and will lx-come the game for Boy's Life. thai lance and bludgeon, " Look San Francisco short.top Ernie Bowman gives out by pitcher Juan Marichal. The latter was shooting for second place said. Iowa defeated Washington Stale, n regular thing. Roseboro: Well, work on Willie with a yell a. he i. lagged at tIM plate by St. for his 20th win in Monday's gam. bUI lost in the in the National League. An infield 54·12 in 1953 and 20-13 in J957. The But what if this sort of thing a little bil. I'm doing a tape reo Purdue, rated 14th, "will con Louis catcher Tim McCarver in the fifth inning of top of the ninth as St. Louis garnered three runs only previous game with Washing. should spread? You might hnve cording of this for the networks, tend stron gly, could even make its out and single by GROAT a game Monday at C,ndle.tick Park. Bowman to beat San Francisco, 6·3. Ken Boycr scored two more runs , ton resulted in a 14·0 Iowa defeat situations like this one ; and it'll be more dramatic if it Iirst Rose Bowl junket if drop tried to .cor. from fir.t on a doubl. to I.ft fitld -AP Wirephoto in 1937. Scene; Los Angeles Dodger Sta goes to 3-and·2. back passer Ron DiGravlo is nnd Charlie James' single f(nally • • dium. Sandy Koufax is on the Koufax: I won't have any trou· sharp." ehascd Marichal, who lost his sev " enth game. mound, pitching to Willie Mays. ble throwing the three balls. That Southern Cal is picked in the Other sports have contributed It·s the ninth inning, two out, and movie camera Maury Wills has forecast to win the mythical na· Nats Gain Split The Giants look the lead, 2-0 , even major lettermen to the Iowa the Dodgers lead the San Fran- out there at shortstop is ruining tional championship in 1963 with Speedy Scot Is Given Chance in the sixth, but the Cardinals 1963 football squad. Most unusual my control. He starts it up every Mississippi closest contender. With Minnesota came hack with a single run in the combination is that of Gary Flct. seventh and two in the eighth, cher, lhe football center and ten. time I wind up. Conference champions in other ISU Concentrates Roseboro: Here cames Alston. As Phillips Stars aided by George Altman's eighth nis team member. Bob Sherman, Manager Walt Alston: What's sectors of the country, accordi ng For Record in Hambletonian home run of the season with one halfback, is co·captain of the 1964 to the Look forecast, will be: WASHINGTON IA'I - Dick Phil· the trouble out here, Sandy? on. baseball team and Cloyd Webb, On Defensive Play Athletic Association of Western DU QUOlN, Ill. IA'I - The poss!· Quoin track in 1952. The world lips drove in rour runs. two with end, is holdet· of the Iowa discus Koufax: I can't get this new· bility of a Hambletonian mile rec· record for a g·year-old trotter in The Giants pushed across a run Universities, co·champions - Sou· a homer, and Ird Washington to a in their half of the eighth to record. As Practice Opens fangled camera in focus. Besides ord by Castleton Farm's Speedy competition is 1;58 1·5 by Caleb 7·3 victory over Minnesota in the the light is bad and I'm not sure them Cal and Washington; West· knot the score at 3-3. Others are Co·Captain Paul ern Athletic Conference, Brigham Scot was lbe talk of Du Quoin in winning the Kentucky Futurity second game of n twinight double· AMES IA'I - Iowa State opened rve got the right setting. Ron Taylor, who pitched only Krause, halfback, baseball out· Young ; Southwest Conference, co Fairgrounds railbirds Monday. - last of the triple crown series - header ~1onday after the Twins fielder; Bill Niedbala , end. base· faU football practice Monday wilh Alston: What have you got it set The overwhelming 2-5 favorite in in 196J at Lexington. won the opener 5·2 on consecutive one-third of an inning and gave 75 per cent of the two 2·hour ses champions - Arkansas and Tex· ball player; Fred Riddle, Jr., on? as; Atlantic Coast Conference, co the field of 14 for Wednesday 's 38th The lowest trotting mark ever seventh-inning homers by Harmon up lhe hit that tied the game quarterback, baskethall forward; sions devoted to defense. Koufax: F8 at 100. classic for 3·year·old lrollers is posted was 1:55 1·5 in a lime trial Killebrew and Bob Allison. in the eighth. won his eighth game Head Coach Clay Stapleton said champions - Clemson and Duke; ond Jay Roberts, place-kicker, 177· Alston: You 'll never get any· Big Eighl, Oklahoma; Southeast· conceded a chance to better 1: 58 against the watch by Greyhound against six losses. pound wrestler. Phillips hit his homer in the SI. Loul. 000 000 12~ 10 1 the Cyelone defense "must im· thing that way. I've been u Ing under ideal conditions. in 1938 at Lexington. prove. It has been good for us in F3.5 since the fifth inning. ern Conference, Mississippi; Ivy fourlh innin g, forced in a run with San Frlnclsco 000 002 010-3 '3 • • • League, Harvard. The massive bay colt, trained Most horses in Wednesday's field a bases·loaded walk in lhe fifth Brogllo, Mlckenll. (7), T.vlor ,I), the pnst, and when it failed last Roseboro: I wish you guys would Shlntz (t) .nd Meeory ..; Marlchll, Football fan s apparently are year we thought il was a molter of The "Top Twenty" a. named In the and driven by Ralph Baldwin, has of 10 colts and four fillies jogged and drove home anoUIe'r run in the Ho.ft ,t) .nd hll.y. W - Taylor (H). talk into the microphone. I'm try· (OTt'C ••t are: L - M.rlchal (19-7). more eager than ever to see the new personnel and injuries thaI ing to get all this stuff down on been acting . as if he is machined leisurely Monday. All their bard seventh with a sacrifice fly. Hom. run - SI. Loull, Allmln (I). I. Southern Cal for the record· inducing elay mile work is behind them. SUI team in action in lhe live cnused trouble. tape. 2. MIssissippi Don Mincher. Jimmy Hnll and home games. "I'm conCident we'll tighten lhis 3. WisconsIn oval at Du Quoin, where parimu· The projected weather forecast Alston; Where's the mike? 4 Alabama luel betling is prohibited. It was on Allison hit solo homers for the DM Team Eliminated Business Manager Francis Gra· basic defense and improve over Roseboro; The whole thing's in 5. Okl .. homa for Hambletonian day is for cloud· Twins in the' nightcap but the Sen· ham reported Friday that the sale 1962." 6. Northwestern the same track in 1961 that Harlan iness with thundershowers likely alors had a five·run lead before From Mack Series my chest protector. One foul tip 7. Arkansas Dean set lhe Hamblelonian record of both season tickets and individ· Ed Kimbrough was moved from 3nd I'm off the air. 8. TexIS by late afternoon, the first mile the Twins round the runge . SPHINGFJELD, m. (}PI _ An ual game llckets is exceeding the 9. Geor,l. Tech with a 1:58 2·5. heat will go ocr at J:30 p.m. (CST). fullback to a guard position in one The participants retum to their 10. Notre Dame First G.m. eighth inning rally enabled Santa totals for the some period of lhe of four personnel changes. Kim places. On the first pitch to Mays, II. Flonda "I think Speedy Scot has the The first horse to win two of lhem ~I.ns~~~~j~n ggg ~~~ ~~ '~ ~ Cruz, Calif., to defeat Des Moines , past two years. 12. W.. hln,ton potential on this track to crack is the slake's champion. brough weighs 194 pounds. but his Kuenn tries to steal home. He and 13. OhIo State Stlgm.n, Dallev (.~ and IIotley; 4·3, Monday night to eliminate the 14. I: 58," says vet~ran lrainer-driver More than 40,000 persons are Chen.y, Roebuck ,I ), BurnsIde (7), Ru· Midwesterners from the Connie SCOUT _ JUST IN CASE- 5·fool-8 stature, considered a hand Roseboro are all tangled up at the Purdue dolph (t) .nd Leppert. W - StIllman icnp on defense, is counted as as plate, in a cloud of dust. 15. LSU Del Miller, who will pilot BorOOo. expected inside the fairgrounds (13·13). L - Roebuck (H). Mack baseball world series. 18. Navy "Il wouldn't surprise me to see 140m. runl Mlnnesotl, Killebrew Th 'n n' g un e co d' LOS ANGELES ,.. Th Los set in the line, Alston rushe out from the 17. Plltsburgh . for the big day. With 14 starting, 1291, Alilion t27). WIShing lon, Hinton e WI In r s w re s re In vn - e In other switches, Tom Connolly Dodger dugout, Giants Manager 18. Ore,on him go in 1;57 4·5, all conditions the race is the sixth richest in (15). the bottom of the eighth inning Angeles Dodgers and the New 19. Nebraska being good." was moved from quarterback to Alvin Dark. a tape recorder 20. Syracuse Hnmbletonian hislory with a purse Second Game when Des Moines was leading 3·2. York Yankees are scouting each tailback, Dave Montgomery was Speedy Scot, whose best time of $115.549. The winner's share is Mlnn.lot. 000 001 110-3 8 1 nnlph Ramirez led off with his other. iust in case they meet in the strapped to his back, rushes out Washington 001 220 20x-7 7 1 f h' fl' shifted from taiJback to fullback, from his side. They surround the this season was 1: 69 2.5 on tlie ~ $56,619. Kill, 51ebl.r (51, Roggenburk (6), ourth It 0 the game. John Wor d Series in October. and Ernie Kennedy moved from umpire. Liston Reverses mile track at Vernon Downs, N.Y., Speedy Scot, top 2·year·old trot· Moore (7), Dillev (I) and alttey; RId· Noel bunted him to second and "It's not a matter of being over· 11k, Kline (7) Ind Neeman. W - Rid · Rick Wilkins doubled, scoring confident but of being prepared," wingback to fullback . Alston; What was he, safe or had Cine luck in the blind draw {or ter last year with 14 victories in zlk (5-4). L - Klat (10 ·101. The two·a-day sessions will con· out? post position - pulling No.3. The 19 starts. is the biggest money win. Home runs - MInnesota, Mincher Ramil·ez. Mike Mantsch singled said Buzzie Bavasi, Dodger gen· on (28). tinue for the first two weeks of Dark : Yeah. safe or out? Speak Self Match powerful, fast·starting son of ner ever to enter the Hamble· (151,Phillips HIli (7)(25),. Alllion WlShlngton,__ Wilkin s home.______eral manager. _ practice. The Cyclones open the into the microphone. please. Speedster appeared in a class by tonian. His earnings total $182,091. season Sept. 21 at California. Umpire: Gosh, fellas, I don't With Clay 'or Title himself and the only question is Stapleton, departing from usual know. I forgot to tak e the lens cap his remaining on stride. The coIL practice, announced ro ters of his off my camera. MYSEN, Norway (A'! - Heavy· has broken three times this season Fast Flights for Hawks first three squads on the first day weight champion Sonny Liston, reo but recovered to win twice - in· On Four Road Trips of training. versing his stand oC a couple of cluding the Yonkers Futurity, first weeks ago, said Monday night that leg of trotting's triple crown. The Fast !lights on chartered planes, he hopes for a title fight with Cas· only time he lost in six starts he leaving Friday, have been sched· Carry Back Has Scoreboard sius Clay by February, and also went o(f gait and then threw a uled for the University of Iowa's AMERICAN LEAGUE hinted that he may con tract for a shoe. One of his quirks is racing four football trips, Business Man· W. L. Pct. G.II . fight with Ingemar Johansson. with his tongue haoging out. So ager Francis Graham has an· Sprained Leg, New York 83 46 .643 MInnesota 72 58 .554 II'.. Liston made the comments after far he hasn 't bitten it . nounced. Chltago 71 58 .550 12 Informed of Miller's prediction Hawkeyes will leave for Purdue, Will Recover Baltimore . 72 60 .545 121 ; one of a series of Scandinavian Cleveland 64 . 68 .485 20\, bouts, but both he and his adviser, for Spedy Scot, Baldwin quipped: Ohio State and Michigan atl p.m. NEW YORK IA'I - Carry Back B05ton 62 67 .481 2 I Jack Nilon , indicated that negotia "Well, if he goes that fast we ought but the flight to Seattle for lhe may be eom ing back to the races. Detroit . .. 81 68 .480 21 I.os Angeles . .. 60 72 .455 24 1• tions with Clay's group are 0(( for 10 be close." Washington game will start at 9 An injury to the horse on Satur· Kans •• City . 57 72 .442 28 Another veteran trainer-driver, a.m. The return flight from the W.shll,gton .. 48 83 .366 36 th e time being. day, hastily diagnosed as a frac Mond.y'l Ruults Harry Pownall, reinsman for Flor· Midwest stadiums will be mad!! ture of the left foreleg, was termed Minnesota 5·3, WMhlngton 3·7 "Clay is backing off," Nilon lis, thinks that luck is the only way soon after each game. From Seat Only games scheduled said. "We have offered him 22~ Monday as only something si milar Tod,y'l Probabl. PItch.,. . to beat Speedy Scot. lie, the return trip will start Sun· to a sprained ankle in a human. Los An,eles (C hance 11 · 15) at DetroIt per cent and that is more than "Bad luck probably is the oQly day mornin g. "There is no sign of a fracture (l.ary 3·6) night any challenger ever has been of· ChIcago (Debusscherc 3-4) at Cleve. way he can lose, " he said. These are Hawkeye headquart. or a bone chip," said Dr. William land (Granl 10-] II nIght fered. " Not only is a Hambletonian rec· ers: Seattle, Olympic hotel; Lafay. O. Reed, a veterinarian at Bel Kansas City (Rakow 6·8) at Balli. more (McNally 6-5) nl,ht Liston and Nilon announced in ord being considered, but also 3n Ielle, Purdue Union; Columbus, mont Park, after he carefully ex Boston (NIchols 1·2 Md Morehead the Uni ted States recently that aU all·lime competitive mark. The Stouffer's University Inn, and amined X rays of the horse. 8·10) at New York (Bouton 17·8 and Terry 14·13) twl·nlght negotJations with Clay and his ad· record for a troller Ol any age is Michigan game, Huron holel, Ypsi- Carry Back, winner of the Ken Only games scheduled visers have been broken off and 1: 57 1-5 by Star's Pride on the Du lanti. tucky Derby and Preakness in NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. G.I . that the champion will fight some 1961 , is the No.4 horse on the all· x·Los Angeles .... 77 H .602 one else before taking on the high· time money winning list. A thrill· SI. LouIs . . . . 72 58 .554 6 1 San FrancIsco .... 71 59 .548 7 Iy publicized No. contender. ing runner and a horse noted for Phll •. rlelphta ...... 71 60 .642 7'h Liston drew a crowd of 30,000 a good try every time out, Carry x·Milwaukee ...... 68 62 .523 10 x·Clnclnnatl ..... 69 64 .5 19 10 'h for an exhibition with one of his A Suggestion Back had banked $1,176,615 when Ch Icago ...... 68 63 .512 11 \o!o sparring partners in this small he suffered an injury in training PIttsburgh ...... 65 6.1 .508 12 x·Houston ...... 49 81 .377 29 lown in Southern Norway. last week in Chicago. New York ...... 47 88 .318 36 ~ ".PI.yed night game He was surly and angry when Mond'y'l Relultl he arrived in the afternoon for his S!. LouIs 6. San Francisco 3 To SUI Milwaukee at Houslon - nIght first stop in Norway, but received Cincinnati at Los Angelea - nJght Only games scheduled a tremendous ovation from the Tod.y', Prob.ble Pllchers crowd and was happy and smiling New York (Powell 1.jJ) at Pltlsburih at a news conference after the (FrIend 15·11) nIght Philadelphia (Bennett 7·2) at Chlclio bout. Department Heads: (Jackson 14-l2) Milwaukee (ClonInger 8.8) U Hous· Nilon in response to a question, ton (Nollebart 8-5) nJght admitted there has been some talk CIncInnati (Pu rkey 6-8) at Los An· geles (RIchert H) night of a light with former champion What kind of a welcome are you planning for the St. LouIs (SI mmons 11-6) at San ~'rD n · .Johansson, now in retirment, but cIsco (SMlord 12-12) nl,ht many stuuents who will be entcring your department for added that there are no firm plans. the first time this fall? ALL·AROUND PLAYERS - DETROIT - Terry Bllrr of the "Ingemar told me personally Do YOllr present plans C(J1l for lise of the old Delroit Lions has "touched all that he is willing to fight Liston bases" during his career as a Lion, any time if the price is right." standbys - a coffee hOI1T, a letter. a brief orien playing defensive halfback 2'~ sea· Nilon said. "I am going to confer sons before becoming a running with my brother when I get back lalioll, a pampTllet or two, (J personal meeting? to New York about the price." back in '59 and a flanker in 1961. • Anyone of these methods has its merit. But let us tell you of another way of making YOllr new students more at home . .. a way of creating goocl-will that will be even Club Steak - $2.85 FREE! more lasting. Seat belts can save at least 5,000 lites I year- reduce serious injuries by one-third ...... The "way" is Simple: Just IWlld them a copy Isn't it time to heed this advice from the Don't walt. Instail and use seat belts PROMPT DELIVERY of the 1968 University Edition, or have a dozen National Safety Council? Isn't it time to now. You 'iI drive with a new peace of T-Bone Steak $3.00 OF IOWA CITY'S FINEST PIZZA prolect your loved ones and yourse lf by mind. or so on hand for them to i"st glan ce over. Instailing seat belts In your car? Buckle up for safely with seat bells I Chicken & Seafood Several departments are doing it ... why don't you? Seal belts are life belts. Without a seat ...... ' DIAL belt, when your car stops suddenly in a GEORGE'S /lIsl callus . collisio n or emergency, you keep going Club Steak Special GOURMET 1-7545 with tremendous force. Into dash, wind· 114 S. Dub""" St. The Daily Iowan shield, window, or back of front seat. But Acros. From with a seat belt, you "stay put" ... with a Hete' J,ffeneft ~ Circulation Department vital Marg in of Safety between you and $1.29 Publis~ed to s!~e lives In co·operatlon wrth The Ad· • AIr CtIIIIitIontd sen us injury, mllslng_Coun:" '!'j Tht Nliiona' $./ely Council.