..

co-cham pi, ns of the The Weather - Bums, , vill be the fo,(I Wins Parity cleudy ""-lIt tonltht wIttt smt.rM appear be fore sporU 20th Game showers fIVer most of the It.,. tecMy: Cooler "P"'P""~' radj 0 and TV. fIVer ~ ..... centr.1 tod.y _ tonight. Hi" tecMy 7S .... Further outlook .... s.tvrdey: Day." It will again - See Page 4 ·oi owo·n P.rtty deudy _ ml .... Seroing the State University of Iowa and th6 Peop~ of Iowa City between 1 0:15 a.m. Eltabllsbed In 1868 Herald Tribune News Service Fea~ Friday, August 11, 1961, Iowa City, Iowa cbcs and p' ayers, the session. Photos of

day - SeI't. 1. The I be No.1 in the natioo will (, • • pen their Sept. 3~). * * enne ers Ir Ine uar 5 * * * * * * may again order 'Lunatics' Blamed Football,D which Newest Skyiacker , is printt!d mainly In Last 2 Thefts free to persons ill Remains in Havana WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy ordered armed copies for BO cents. ' MIAM£, Fla. (AP) - American justice mov d swiftly U.S. border patrolmen aboard an indefinite number of domestic and international fljghts Thursday in an attempt to halt plabe to Sports Info~tion 1 Thursday against a young Frenchman for his hijacking of a Pan American World Airways DCB jetliner. But there was no hijacking. He also wants cockpit doors kept locked. assurance it would ever catch up with him. Th jet age successors to the picturesque stagecoach guards than 30 picturos and The man, Albert Charles' Cadon, hijacked the $5-million of the old Wild West immediately historical records, airliner with a cocked pistol Wed­ took off on their new assignments. lor hi Peace Corps and. said that sections of ,basic nesday above Mexico and forced it The Govern.ment wa n't tipping if Congress approves the money Three of them were diverted to its hand, though on how many requcsted for it. 2.700 volunteers 10 Havana with 82 persons aboard. Havana but only one still is being However, Prime Minister Fidel airborne patrolmen there will be wiJI be serving in the fiscal year action shot oF COo held there - an Eastern Air Lines or on which nights they will ride. that began July 1. Castro released the plane a few Electra that was captured July 24. the line on a bours later. Its passengers and crew were de­ Kennedy .ttrlbuted tn. lut two The third _tit was Cldon, 21, .n itinerant artist tained only briefly, however. rhilacki",,1 to a "Iunatic: fringe!' that he _ has • report from a with • reform school and ment.1 .nd nDt to Cuban Prime Minllter panel of expert., filled wi1fl N- Institut. b.ckground, was charg' Converwly, Cubans fleeing the Fidel Castro. And he cautioned cret InfornNItlon, on tnis coun. III before U.S. Commission.r Castro Government have hijacked members of C;ongres. and others try's ability to ctetec:t and identify Roge' E. Oavil here with crime or flDwn 24 of his planes to thil ..alnst getting overlllc:it" end nuclear 'Xplosionl. nces' l on the high was - which has country - .net tn. 25tn hlj.ck. ing was thwarted Wednesday In _ncl"" off "when our Infonna· "This report," Kennedy said. brok.n down into two separate tion Is .. f.uIty, .. Incompl.... " "has made me feel more urgent...... ult ch.rge., puni.h.ble by a an .erlal gun b.ttle tnat claimed Tourney' ~ thr" live •. The announcoment about the Iy than ever that without an in- m.xlmum 15 years In prison. patrolmen came at a Presidential spection systcm ~f the kind pro­ However, Cadon remained in . None of five hijackers involved Fladoos is expected to pia, in tbe four American seizures since news conference. The session pro- posed by the United States and in loday's third round. Cuba. where he was held when the duced other neWs nuggets, too. for the United Kingdom at Geneta, airliner was freed with the other May 1 have been Cuban citizens, and there has been no evidence a record turnout of 433 t porters. no country in the world can. over 72 passengers and 9 crew mem­ Kennedy sald that: be ure that a natioll ~th a closed Durl", Ih_ hot _ bers. There was no indication that Castro's Government insU­ mB afternOON _ gated the hijackings. -He has set the tage for a society is not con~uclini ljeercL whetber the Castro Government quick showdown with the Sovi t nuclear tests." In for a cool .1aIt II would turn him over to U.S. au­ At least one passenger aboard tbe Pan American jet, Mrs. cm· Union on banning nucle.ar weap- In view of th r pbI:t ,Bnd a.d p thorities or allow him to return ons tests. Since the chances lor longing of the peopl!) f/f the world .BEER voluntarily to this cpuntry, if he ton Shumaker of Miranda. Calif., wife of a United Presbyterian min­ , agreement look dim, Kennedy Im- (or an effective erld to nuclear FInd out Why 'l'III chose to do so. plkd U18t 'the United Stales may weapons testing. Kennedy said, Annex II knoWD • The United States is unable to ister, said of her enforced stop­ the frlendll.. pIoca over in Havana: "We were treated Their Last SUI Line? feel compelled to re ume testing. he is asking U.S. negotiator Ar· In tow ... demand his extradition because the -hIt beck: "T... t clallification. onment in a bill already pending way into the pilot's cabin. The In 1956 Hale was named a mem- the U.S. position on Berlin. military buildup, the draft quota over thil i.... I .., I move for • placed. And and then passed it by a vote of crew and two guards resisted and ber of the Iowa Governor's Com- Before leaving for Washington ,for September was set Thursday vote." constantly ,.. 92-0. the hijackers opened fire. The first The measure now goes to the miUee on Mental Health and is a Rusk told newsmen: "I think there at 25,000 men _ all for the Army. There was silence. No delegate shots killed the plane's captain. by our many House wh.ich is preparing its own member of the Iowa Welfare As- is agreement there will be negolla- It ts the largest monthly quota secooded Guevara's motion Cor an Luis Alvarez Regato. ad column•• version of a criminal code for sociation. tions. It is only the Question of bow since the end of the Korean War immediate ruling. With guns blazing in the pas­ crimes in the .sky. and when that remains to be work· and is r .... 0' til. ta, 1>.,... ,a1>lI. OFFICIAL DAfl Y BUlLETIN various counties. -Des Moines RegUtet ...... ft.r ....t •• trpM ••• oIp.. a., •• ...... •• .'fI... .1 ... WHENEVER A REPRESENTATIVE of one- of But in forecasting the final results of the crisis, it HoW.ver, th. legislatur. did e.paleath...... ••U...... arol, IItIaI ...... HI UI eUdlo.. f. is also needful to remember that Khrushchev bas til" ..~", the Western European allies now comes within !lot give the commission funds if INTERIM LIBRARY 1I0URS: Begln­ VNlVER811'P- coo PER A T I V E Unlvenlty two other ways of talking about ijerlin, besides the other than .xpenln in connection nln, AU/l. 10 the University Llb~ary BABYSITTING LEAGUE is In the threatening distance, nothing can dissuade Khrush­ Hitler·language he regularly uses to Westerl wUl toe open' a.m. to D p.m. on Mon­ lrith trlvel. It did Ippropriat. day throu.h Friday. Saturday hou .... charge of Mrs. Max Flogel from Aug. Calendar chev from doing his turn about the number of Europeans. I1SMO to the Stat. Board of R.­ 'Th~ n 'aily 10wan will be 8 a.m. to noon. The JJbrary 8 ~o IS. Call 8-3825 Cor a sitter. For will be clooed on Sundays. bombs needed to annihilate the relevant area of There is the special way 'he reserves for Arner· ...... for I Plychop.thle Ho.· membership Informa Uon caU Mrs. pit.1 .t lowl City to furth.r rl­ tNTEIUM 10WAM""EMORIAL UN· Stacy Profit I a\ 8-3II!l1. Western Europe. As with the timing of the manned icans alone, combining sUff insistence on his 0b­ IOH HOUall: IIl1irtinJr Aug. 10 the jectives at Berlin with illdications of willingnell lllreh Itudill in IIc;oholilm. Union will be open from 8 a.m. to satellite, the intent of this Khrushchev turn is ' all /loon and from I to 5 p.m. Mondoy. ORlLDREN'S AltT EXHIBIT I. be· to negotiate. And there is the quite different tone The ~ommisslon is to report to through Fridays. lt will be clol!ed on ing Ieatured In lhe mezzanine of the too obvious. Anti it is increasingly regarded as the ~ governor and the legislature 8llturdays and Sundays. Fine Arts Building through Sunday. that Khrushchev has been taking with the repre­ The cafeteriA and Gold Feather '.!J>e exhibit is made up of work. of real key to Khrushchev'S Berlin strategy. sentatives of the neutral nations. lllennially on any of it!! recom· Room will toe closed during the in­ chUd.,..,n 5 to 14 years old wbo were To the neutrals, he has been saying there wiD lllendations. terim period. T!)e Gold Feather Room enrolled in summer art classes, Khrushchev is aware, of course, that President Judge Harrison !iaid it may be will reopen Sept. 11 . The cafeteria will Sponsored by the Student Art Guild. be no war over Berlin, that neither side in the FRIDAY, AUGUSt 11,,1961 I... CIty, I.. reopen on Sept. 17. the exhibit I. Qpen to the public. Kennedy will find it' far more difficult to maintain Possible for the commission to gel Sept. ,., controversy wants a war, and 'that he is dOWll­ Kappa Epsilon Conferem&. hiB firm stand on JJerlin if he is deserted by any ~y from various foundations ...... T IOWAif DftOIllAL I~,," right eager to negotiate ~ settlement. These mes­ of the really important Western European allies. lIterested in helping alcoholics. Illtltor ...... PbII CurrIe Frida" Sept. 15 sages, so clearly intended to be passed on, '" \.~e added that he would be reo n_~ JIm IIeda Indeed, the desertion of West Germany would N... _ ..••••.••.. ~CoWa 1 p.m. - Reporting date for just as meaningful as the lIitJer·style threats. •... 1l\nt to ask people for money ...... ,;.;...... ~ KIemeerud ~ help the commission because it CItY _1tGl'...... CIIoIn 1- ~...... , ral ...OOlATD 1'&1111 new undergraduates who have fatally undermine the whole position, In view of the (e) 1001: New York l'Ierald TrJbulle Inc. ~rtII ~.r,"",,,,,,,C1er7 ~18cb ~·ted Pre. .. entitled ex­ not completed placement tests I" IS a feeling generally among non· ...... roe KArpI8eIt elUlAYeI7 .. tile \1M !Dr repllbUeatioa alCOholics that spending money on • .. ell tIM Iooal nllW8 II1'II1ted III UWo - Macbride Auditorium. , , W.IL:..:.II,IV_ .• Left7 Holecbla& BtltfteJ4 the alcoholic is a waste. ~ ::::c: • •.u • all ~ 1M" MoncMy, Se,t. 17 DAIIoT IOWAif AD... ftlllfe ItAn 7:30 p.m. Orientation fot' all C~eck Your Plugs Mtny pe.,I., Slid Ju~ Hlr. b.ut.r IOWAlf IUPI&Yt80.. no. risen, think th. · Ileonone il I IOBOOL 0 .. JOV&NAUIIM ...C11LT. new undergraduates Field The office machine repair shop Mom's 'Day at ehio liJ. ~===~...... Jolin M. HarriaoIl Frida)" AUIalt 11. lOOt .... --- to ...... Al1bur'" .. M. ~ House...... at Lockbourne Air Force Base, Food and other services at stu­ own children did not know the ~ ..... a-a. .. WWlama Ir. Ad ...... JobD 8:00 New9 The commission decided that it CIIuIIfIe4 ...... AquatIM a TUIsd.y, Sept. 1. dent dormitories in this Ohio Uni­ true purpose of their visit. QrcuJatlDn ...•.••.. •. WlIbur Petenoa Ohio, offered this advice recently ~OUId get a specific pr9iram roll· 8:05 Mornln, Chapel Beginning of registration for versity (in Athens) campus may Neither "(lid rcsldence hail staff DAiloY IDWAif aIOUIl4ftO. ftVITllII, 110_0 0 .. ITVODY 8:15 KaleldolCope : Old Age to base organizations with elec­ ~ before going to the legislature .lJaLWAno~.. INCl. - fall semester. not be exactly like home, but member~ . Dr money. ClreulaUall 1IMatU.•..•• Boa hnu 12:00 Rhythm 1Iomble. tric typewrtters: mothers are having a chance to University officials say the KaNil ~ A'; Prof. Dale Bents, 12:30 New. ThursdlY. Sept. 21 "Before ~ call1n, maintenance to Dr. Leo Sedlacek of Cedar Rap· Un1v ....., L1~, John 8en17. )IIi see just how good they are. 12:45 Editorial mothers" visit provided 811 ... Prof. UiUe Q. MoeIIe!! ~hool 01 Paae 7:30 a.m. - Opening of fall report your machine baa IstOPped Ida said the law settin~l up the Io\Il'nallImI IIJebMl MAllu.ll, AI; 1:00 KaleldollCOpe : Old Ale Six mothers of students were biased cJieck on university servo COnunisalon "did a W\lnderful Dr. ~ EuIiOn, ColJele Df DeIIt­ semester classes. lure 1:00 New. worklns, check to make It's Invited for a two-oJUl ble party to take over low P~"'i'~-r.=54~.m.. . Two room. (or bott". University housing pupils from Advertising Rates monthly PII.vmmts on a I\>lnrt piano. 1Ir, A4, Lake View: Naomi God· really hoping to rely III Central, South, Stadium Parks Qln be ..,en locally. Write Cr«lll CRADUATE menJ room.. Cooku... .in, A2, Linden: Phoebe Peter. Three Days ...... 15¢ a Word Mana,er, P.O. Box 215, Shelb,vv1l1e, Show...... J30 N. ClInton. '-5481 or and H .. wkeye A.,.rtments ,...Is· Six Days ...... 194' a Word Ind iana. 8-1% 7.:1848. 8-12 III!, A4, Mount Ayr: Max They1re 2nd Looies Now is instinctively cuttiDg BrtWr, E2, Ottumwa; Jonann "r .. t RooMvelt Elementary Ten Days ...... 23f a WOl'd SILVER Tome Stereo and Ql blnel. School. All other married hous· .ltslin, A2, Sabul .. ; J .. mes Cro· One Month ...... W a Word w!~eph~,t,., o:'J9~~ IUeUme ~~ i _W_a_n_t_e_d______l that for the FCC 18 Pinning 2nd Lieutenand bars on her husband is (left), Elburn, III., and Robert Borts, low .. City. ing .. re.. r ..ls.... at Lincoln a siItck, E2, Solon; Mary Gerke, (Minimum Ad, 8 Words) stations serve the public Mrs. D.. ryl Peiter.en, Ringsted, during com· The new Air Force 2nd Lieuten .. nts completed .. Element.. ry School. POWER lAwn mow" •. lin, Ie bed with FOUNTAIN h ..l1> wanted, ueenent ~ St .... Center: Patricia Wig. missioning ceremonies preceding the SUI sum· four·year course in SUI's Reservl Officlr Train· Deadline 12:30 p .m. mattrea. utlU!y cabln .. t, G .Eo Re- hours and .. Iary. Must apply In Pf'I'. ' /Tlore diversely is the ~I, A2, Tr.. er: John Gr.. ber, Al, Book and supply lists are avaU· in.erator. on8 5th Str.,..t. CoralvlUe. ",n. Lubin. Dro. Stor... 1-19 aCter 7 p.m. 8·1.1 _,_~ ______=______mer commencement WednesdllY. Looking on are ing Corps. able to parents from 10nday, Aug. how they shall do ft. Wlyl .. neI; Ger.. ld G.. mber, ~4, WO. fA N with eer, odd Job.. ...me WISt Br.. nch: Jane Crum, Al, other new Air Force officers Fr.. nk N, Howard 21 to the opening of chool and 1l1li1 ALL·STATE I<'OOler. economIcal road In •. '.2283. 1-11 Woodw .. rd: Steven Cooper, Al, are obtained at the schools the tran'pO rtation. Phone 8·1890. 8-16 Llk.wood, Colo. children will attend. Help Wan;;(J 19 Kindergarten children o.ccompa· Mobile Hom.. for Sale 13 to the networks. There­ Winners of $250 Rutledge scholar· nied by their parent report Cor EXPERlENCED PLU~IBE.R wanted. ships years ago that in being are Steven Spiker, A2, At: their class clion assignment on 30 x 8 19M- Snteway l\foblle 'Rome. Apply In person. Larew Company, Iantic; and Jon Iverson, A4 , Mil· Good condition. Re.lOnably prIced. 227 E. W8JhJnl1on. 8-17 's airways, every radio Scholarships 'Don't Sept. 5 as follows : Children with Air-conditioned. 7.. 0.1. 1-19 lord. Sidney Coon, A3, Ainsworth. last names A through G, 9;30 a.m.; sene the public Interest. will receive the $290 Pritchett MUST SELL 11161 Champion M.ob\le _W_o_,_k_W_a_n_te_d______2_0 lIames H through M. 10 ;30 a.m .; home. IOx~. Phone 1·7790. 8-18 sets out ICholarship. names N through R, 1:30 p.m.; and CH ILD CA,RE In my home week days. Six students have been awarded names S through Z, 2:30 p.m . D~ 8-00n ~9 (ltneral Motors Scholarships reo Phone 7-4191 Apartments Fo, Rent 15 CERTtnrn te.cher de Jr •• poslUon In .ewals. They are: Duane Siegel, Go Begging at SUI. EI.ment.. ry grades 102.' meet lawa CIty area. bpnl"nce In prim • 9 a.m. to 11 :40 a.m. and 1 p.m. From' a.m ... 4:30 P.m. An TWO and THREE·ROO 1 fuml hod DrY lIrad.,.. Excellent referenc$ Phone EI, Andrew ; Susan Christensen, apartmenl. private bitth. married 1-6111l2. 8- U At, Burlington ; Merle Williams, By BILL KRAHLING and need, for tuition or less. 225 meeting a tudent have from to 3:40 p.m. Gr.. d .. 4·5. IYMet Exr:rienced Ad T.ker Will HI p You With Your Ad. coupt. only. Dial 7·51131 or 7.53$.'. WANTED waahln, and Ironln,.. Rail. 1.3, Cedar Rapids; Harold Babbit, Staff Writ.r studentt were turned down. March 1 to June 1 in which to file , I.m. to 11 :45 ... m. and 1 p.m. ______8-_19 able. call 8-0608. 8.19 '- in education, In fJ, Des Moines; Jeanne Kiel, A1· Scholarships going begging for The Ire hmen awards, based on their applications. to 3:45 p.m. Questions r,g.rd. THE DAILY IOWAN RESERVES TWO. THREE and FOtm·ROOM (ur· fort Madison ; Barbara DeHaan lack of applicants? American Testing College scores All awards have been given for i n g .lement.. ry registration THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY nSlhed apartments; prl\'ate bath. gar. Rides or Riden Wanted 23 entertainment. I,e. cloac In. Dill 8·1151H 8-19 Deets, AS, Orange City. Not at SUI, according to Charles llnd high school rank, and the llid the coming year. should be di rected to the princi. ADVERTISING COPY. for the FCC to presume pal of the school the child will Glenn G. Wright, A2, S.. nborn, M. Mason, Jr., coordinator oC Stu· grants are comp Olive as shown by Best qualifications for lecur· FURNISHED aparlmcnl.o. adult, do • EAST coasl AulU I 21Ith·30Ih. Phone programs they should ,"end. 10 eampu •. Phone 8-0107. 9-10 7·'178. 8·12 is lilt recipient of the O'Brien dent Aid, tllC man ri:sponsible for tlll' number of rejects. ing II scholllrship: obviously, FCC is not doing this. super vising the entire scholarship Soltis­ Sinkers Association Scholarship "Hallwr than encouraging the grade·point av.rage of .. Studenls in grades 7,8 and 9 APA.RTMENT Graduate or thal the American people and financial aid program. anet rooms. ftr the coming year, in the studl'nts to apply for scholar~hit)s, factory level and financial need who did not attend Iowa City Com· ,,"o.klne m~n. 8·D637 aCt.r D. 8-19 Iowa City T~~nsfer orchestras than aU lJJe There are lar more applicants Who D~. It 2 _nt of ~290. we have (he problem of explaininJ:! on the basis of the parenti' in· munity School last year report to FtJRNlSHED .parlln.nt, mnt't'led twice as many people for scholarships than there are why some good students fail to ~c· come. the proper junior high school at couplo. avall.ble Au•. IS. Apartmenu & Storage Co, Metropolitan Museum of Seven graduate students in che· scholllrships available - a situ· cure scholarships," Mason said. Thc University admlnlstcrs on 9 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 22 for regis. .. LAKY CRUST pin Ind d torated (or IIradua lel a"allable PI. ID. 16 W. mistry are conducting research cakel to order. Phone 1-3777. ..UIR Bloomlnaton. 8-2507 aller • p.m. 8-19 Paris, there is good rea· IItion contrary to what some pub. "The Committee meets, sets aid program of apprO'llmately tration. New students should bring 10 Monsanto Summer Research lished reports would have you DIAPER l"epllll lervx-e. New Proc_ TV programs can get up crlterill, lind then carefully $280,000, awarded to 648 stud nt · la t year's report cards at this Laundry• • Dial 7-9666. g·13R Fellowships. Tbey are: John A. believe. goeli over the applicants, award· 10 t year. ti me. Room. for Rent 16 IlAQD"S TV. 0MftA_ Ialnlll... Cooper, Marion ; Ruth Ertz, Casso "And the number of scholar hip~ t Ing a ll of the scholarships .. one or this 280.000, $170,000 goe to All 7th grade students report at ..rvtdnc ~ -utled ...n-nan 2 J'URNlSHED. :I In"e room apart· H~rald Trlbun~ Inc. line, Wis .; Walter Harmer, Hills· actually declines a tuition goes tim •. " 145 athletic scholarships, which are 1;30 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 31 to Anytime 11-1088 or "3542. 8·20R men ullllUel (uml.hed. lf Int"r· boro, IlL ; William Jensen, Minnea· up," Ma on explained. Members of the commitlee arc givrn from funds gained through the proper junior high school Cor ested I ~:;~:;YD~YI .' 1 schools. and too many art's· Ie. t know After visiting SUl's Art Depart. 4 per clnt interut within II y.ar. This fund, formed [rom wills, RemiHanc. The group decided at its organiza· wh~t to say about n :\.1," he ex· ment, Dr. Longman said. the Uni. America's "far·flung plaIDed . versity is not trongly advocating bequests, earnings (rom invest· • Enclosed tional session that its effectiveness ments, etc., is used more by sen· Dr. T r""'l'l":1. I,'ho was on the this phase of art. "SUI's Art De· "ould be dependent on alcoholism iors than anyone else - those who II ( ) Send for the Berlin crisis, Councils set up at the local levcl. facull;( .Ii Ohio State, Columbia partment is beUer and more sensi· Memo Bill ' I and McMasters Universities, was IJle than most institutions," he wiII be working within a year and had been laid upon the Judge Harrison, a one·time al· able to pay the money back. Cancel a. soon ,. ::: coholic who has become a leader SUI's Art Department chairman added. I from 1936 • 58. He received his A. There is no question about It. Alliance together. The in Ihe rehabilitation of the chronic • as you get reo • B. and M. A. degrees from Oberlin It's complicated running II schol· drinker, said the commission faces arship progarm when there are II suits. You pay a difficult task because it is with· College, and his M.F .A. and Ph D. Super-Superbomb for almost any desertion degrees from Princton University. so m .. ny more applicants than • only for number out funds . scholarships. I In Western Europe, Pres!· He is visiting friends in Iowa City. The commission was set up by Would 1I0verkill," In fact. it's a job made even I of days ad ape • lead a grand alliance, 81 !he legislature to disseminate in· Three kinds of inter·related art more difficult by such things as pears. to be severely tested by formation on alcohoiism, to develop -abstract expressionism, action Be Too Powerfu I the Florida citrus crop. I' J a program of prevention and reo painting and neo-dadaism-domi· has. so evidently bol· Crazy? Perhaps. But {he Drew habilitation of alcoholics through nate today's scene and. were blam· WASHINGTON (J1'I - Soviet Pre· Memorial SchOlar hips are awards ~ ~ ~ ~ ~...... '. research, education and treatment, ed by Dr. Lon gman for modern mier Khrushchev might be able ...... of $240 from income earned by 40 -...... and to encourage the formation of art's downhill trend. to get a bomb packing the wallop OUTCOME of the test will acres of fruit land and money in· By Johnny Hart a1cholic information centers in "Abstract art is smear art, of 100 million tons of TNT but vested from sale oC 17 additionol ,.<.. of the Berlin crisis. which is informal, doesn't repre· so me American experls hhLI{ he'd various counties. acrcs. WAKE: UP AND GoEr I'M ~Nc;. 1t::> STARr results of the crisis, it sent anything and lacks in design be fooliSh to do so. Rcason: It How.ver, the Ilglslature did T1::: crop this year wasn't so good MOIII NGo '1Ou MI5e:~ PUTTING MY MONey ON tilat Khrushchev bIB ... ,IVI the commission funds qualities," he said. Both action would be too potent. - only 47 students received schol· painting and neo·dadaism are va· LAZ-Y; CR'UMB! ijerlin, besides !be IIher than IxpenSIa in connection Such a super·superbomb "would arships from it as compared to HARES! rieties of abstract art. uses to WesIeJ'I with tr.. vel. It did appropri .. tl overkill and overdestroy" far be· 60·70 in some past years. 1lS,1OO to the State Board of Re· In action paintlDg the artist at· yond the limits of military sense, 'he reserves for Amer· lints for a Psychopathic Hos· tempts with special effort to work they say of the weapon which unconsciously. Dr. Longman in· sHff insistence on his 011- ~,I at Iowa City to furthlr re· Khrushchev threatened Wednesday Jolliffe Retires . , IIIrch studi.. in alc:ohollsm. c1udes junk and rubbish construc· to have created by Red scientists. indications of willingoesl tion under neo-dadaism. And it could not mateh the efficien· From Board Post, is the quite different ((lit The commission is to report to In the early 1940s when abstract cy oC cquivalent smaller bombs, taking with the repreo !be governor and the legislature expressionism began, it offered they say. nations. biennially on any of itl! recom· new and interesting ideas, said Dr. Van Epps To Run IDendations. They add that greater destruc· been saying there will Judge Harrison !laid it may be tion and kill i1g could be accom· Elwin T. Jolliffe, vice president that neither side in the li05sible for the commission to get U.N. Assembly To Hold plished with from five to 10 bombs in charge of business and finance , and that he Is dowo- iIloney from various foundations with tbe equivalent of Crom 10 at SUI, announced Thursday ~l3t ~ setuement. These met­ lIiterested in helping alcoholics. Special Bizerte Session million to 20 million tons of TNT he wiII not seek election to the , n as compared with a one·shot drop to be passed 011, 1ft lie added that he would be reo UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. fA'l Iowa City school board. His term BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WA~ICER mtier·style threats. Iuctant to ask people for money The General Assembly will start a of a lOO·million tonner. will expire next month. ." J U. S. civil defense planning pres· r:-----=::::::::-:--...::---rl .. Herald Tribune Inc. ~ help the commission because it special session Aug.' 21 on the trou· Making a similar announcement • I MEAN, ently is designed to cope with L . I' IS a feeling generally among non· ble between France and Tunisia was George Gay, 354 Ferson ASIDE FIroM over Bizerte. ' bombs of up to and including 20 Ave. Both Jolliffe and Gay will alCoholics that spending money on fI.I05& PEop~e !be alcoholic is a waste. Dag Hammarskjold, the U.N. megatons as the ones most likely complete two consecutive terms on WHO WANT TO to be used in any oIl·out attacks. Many people, .aid Ju~ Har· secretary·general, called the ses· the board Sept. 18. Both have EJE! e)(CU5EP 0hio U. rison, think the ' alcoholic Is a sion Thursday after 50 of the 99 So, while no offiCial will talk about served as president of the board. F~A . -.... U.N. members aproved a request the power of available American Another SUIowan, Eugene F. 1-IUNPRep did not know from African, Asian, Communist bombs, it can be presumed that Van Epps, head of radiology at the PIFI=ElZEl'Ji i;dren ~ The commission decided that it this country has weapons ranging purposc of their vfs:i!; and LaUn·American delegations. SUI College of Medicine, announc· ~eA5ONSt ~d get a specific program roU· The rules require him to call a up to at least the 20·megaton class. ed he will seek another term. . d'ill residence hall 51 ..' IDg before going to the legislature rs. special session when a majority Charles Shafer, chief of the plans Van Epps served on the board ~ lor money. agrees. from 1957 to 1960, and did not seek office for chemical, biological and ersity o£ficials say !be Dr. Leo Sedlacek of Cedar Rap· The United States has been cool radiological defense for the federol re·election last September because s" visil provided III ill" ids soid the IIIW setting up the to lIje speciat session. France says Office of Civil and Defense Mobil· of his position as president of the clieck on university ~; Qlrnmisllon "did a w\lnderful her delegation will shun the debate. ization sa s he personally does not Iowa State Medical Society. 8·11 r4 wjll be made an I\JlllUO' thJoc : Iowa legally admlted It had Diplomats predict that the ses· know whether a l00-megaton bomb He retired as medical society III a1cobolism problem." sian will last as leng as 10 days. -Aluc,.... ,,... llouJd be made. head in April.

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SUlowan Will r Yank's Fora Wins 20th, 3-1 In Ethiopia New York Takes 8th Straight See Page 4 As LA Yields to 3 Homers r..tablisbed in 1868 NEW YORK (AP) - Whitey Ford became the first major league pitcher to win 20 games this season when the New York Yankees whipped Los Angeles Thursday 3-1 on home * * * runs by Bobby Richardson, Yogi Berra and Bill Skowron, It was F,ord',s 14th straight. t~iumph and • T.-gers N.- p his fLrst 2O-game wmnmg season. Ford was not there at the £in ish. -.cago 3 2- He left for a pinch hitter after al- Ch - , lowing eight hits in seven innings. Luis Arroyo, his shadow, finished the job as he has done so of len Keep Pace this year. The Puerto Rican allow­ .. ed one more hit. CHrCAGO IA'I - The Detroit It was the Yanks' eighth straight 'rigers doggedly kept on the heels victory and Ford's 14th in a row, of the pacesetting New York Yan· tying a club record set by Jack kees Thursday, nipping the Chicago Chesboro in 1904. The league rec­ White Sox 3-2 as Don Mossi notch· ord is 16 and the major league Discussing the Play ed hi s 13th victory against onl y two defeats in a rain·delayed THE RACE FOR 60 Junior tennis standouts discuss a tough round of in Lansing Mich., Aug. 6·12. From I.ft, RidMnl game. Homer Games Date pl ay during the early stages of the .ighth .nnual Friedman. 17. Des Mointl; D.vid Str_•• 11, Maris 41 111 Aug . 4 The contest, held up an hour and Jaycee International Junior Tennis ChampionshTp Charles Darley, 15; and Richard Strau •• , IS, Mantle 43 111 Aug. 6 all of Iowa City. 15 minutes before the first pitch Ruth 43 127 Aug_ 31 and then another 68 minutes after the first three Tigers had batted, record is 19. The Yanks' last 20- In InternationfJ1 gave the Tigers a sweep of their game winner was Bob Turley who Jaycee Meet- tbree-game set with Chicago and finished with a 21-7 record in 1958. • eight victories in their past 10 Los Angeles, which finished its starts. season's business at Yankee Sta­ Yogrs Bullish Homer However, they still remained in dium by losing all of its nine leis Darley Stages U'pset { l~ second place three games behind games in the park, had Ford on the New York Yank" pitcher Bill Clevenger, warm· with Los Angeles in Yankee Stadium. Watching the Yankees, whose 3-1 verdict rocks in the second inning when EAST LANSING, 1: i c h. Tennis Association. the champion and runner·up 01 ing up in the bullpen. tries to make a barehanded Bi ll. but not being able to do anything about it, over Los Angeles was posted hours they scored their (AP) - Top-seeded Bill IIar­ Junior Davis Cup selections will junior division play being auto. matical\y named to the Sq uad, 11':­ catch of Yogi Berre's hom. run Into the Yankee is Angel r ig ht fielder Bobbie Pearson (28). Cle· before the Tigers wrapped up their only run. The tal­ be made on the individual strengths ented lefty pitch­ ris of West Palm Beach, Fla. , of leading junior players during cording to USLTA Junior Davis bull pen in the fourth inning of Thursday's game venger missed. Yankees won. 3-1. close victory. ed himself out of was knocked out of the run­ tournament week, in addition to Cup chairman, Tom Price. The Tigers, with Mossi scatter­ the jam. ning Thursday in the Interna­ ing 11 Sox hits, overcame a 1-0 Richardson led Will the Cubs Stop Him?- lead which Chicago took in the off the Yank at­ tional Junior Tennis tournament by first inning and then broke a 2·2 tack by hitting his unranked Charles Darley of Iowa City, Iowa - who had already de­ tie in the lifth. Norm Cash's lead­ third home run in­ feated another favorite in the boys off double and Chico Fernandez' to the left field division . lefty Warren Spahn Seeks single shoved across the decisive stands in the first run. inn i n g. Berra Darley, after beating (jfth·seeded Mossi, who last was defeated slammed his 14th FORD George Seewagen of Bayside, N.Y., July 4 by the Yankees, was touched of the year into the Yankee bull­ upset Harris, 7·5, 6-1 , 12-10. f .30Oth Nl Victory Tonight for at least one hit in every inning pen in right field in the fourth and It was a day 01 upseLs as a pair except the seventh as the Sox belt­ Skowron notched No. 20. into the of unseeded 15-year·old girls de· MILWAQI\.EE IA'I- Milwaukee southpaw wonder Warren Spahn seeks ed 11 hits, three more than the right field stands leading off the leated the top·ranking players in Tigers had off Sox starter Juan seventh. the junior girls division. La move liP another notch in the ranks of baseball immortals in a bid Pizarro. Reliver Warren Hacker Los An~.les ...... OLO 000 000- 1 9 I Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN- Iowa City, la,-Friday, August 11. lNI for his 300th National League victory tonight against the Chicago Cubs. gave up one Tiger hit in the eighth. New York • .• ... lOOIOO lO x- S 7 0 NL President Donohue, Fowler (7), Moeller (1), All tournament entrants have The 40-year·old veteran, rested for a week in order to make his big Delroil ...... , . 000 210 000- 8 9 I Mor.. an (8) and Averill; Ford, Arroyo * * * effort before home fans, will strive Chlca~o ...... 100 100 001l- 2 It 0 (8) and manchard, W - Ford (20-%). qualified through their preform­ Moul and Roarke; PIza.rro, lI ack~r L - Donohue ('.~). ances in local and state Jaycee to become the 13th pitcher in Illa­ (8). \V - Mo,,\ (LH-2). L - Pizarro Dome rUns - New York. Richard .. Lavorante After 'Quickie' jor league history - and only the Giles Fires (7-5). son ( 2. ), Oerra ( 16). Skowron (''!U). Junior Tennis Tournaments. Other IIttl. girls can have dOlens of third left-hander-to reach the 300 Over 22,000 of the nation's junior OMAHA IA'I - Alejandro Lavor· chaUengers, having gained much ., Leav. nworth. Kan., is concerned. viclory mark. players took part in these tourna· ante, Argentine heavyweight man­ stature when be knocked out Zora month-old mal. r a c~ . Zorro has A triumph would mark another ments and instructional clinics this aged by Pinkie George of Des Folley at Los Angeles last spring. since she received him when h. was milestone in the brilliant career Ump Dascoli season. Moines, indicated Thursday he will o{ Spahn, who won his first game Cards Win 3-2 This year's championships, being be after a quick knockout victory for the Braves at the age of 25 CINCINNATIIA'I- Umpire Frank held on the courts of Michigan tonight when he meets Cal Butler when Lhe club was in Boston in Dascoli was fired Thursday by State University. mark the initial of Oleveland in a scheduled 10- entry of girls into national compe­ round main event. Expect Signing 1946. He already holds a (lock o{ National League President Warren tition in the Jayce Junior Tennis records. C. Giles. For 8th Straight Lavorante expects to come in Spahn will carry a season record development program. at 205 pounds compared to about A'MEltICAN LEAGUE I:UiiJ Giles lsued the folloWing state· PITTSBURGH IA'I - Tbe St. Louis Cardinals edged Pittsburgh 3·2 of 11-12 against the Cubs, who have W. L. PCI. G.B. The tournament field , the larg­ 190 for Butler. At 6-3 'h, the Ar­ Of tatin P-Ian beaLen him twice in three decisions New York ...... 75 37 .670 ment announcing his action: Thursday night behind the pitching of Ray Sadecki, picking up their cst in the history of the program gentine fighter will have a good • • • always tas... colder .... Detroil ...... 72 40 .643 this season. However, Spahn holds eighth straight victory for the longest winning streak of the season. with 278 contestants, includes 25 reaah advantage over Butler, who is more refreshln. In .... Baltimore •• ...... • • 64 5L .557 "In my office today I notified a 38-18 advantage in 17 seasons Cleveland ...... 59 54 .&22 Sadecki drove in a run on a pair of singles as he notched hi. states with boys and girls squads, is 6-1,2. friendly atmosphere of ••• Chicago ...... 56 57 ,496 umpire Frank Dascoli his servo opposing Chicago. Boston ...... 56 6L .479 10th victory against five defeats. pius another 20 states and two for­ Butier was noncommittal about In Next Week W ••hinglon "., . ..• 46 63 .(22 ices have been terminated. His Roberto Olemente led off the eign countries entering boys. the fight, content to say only that "Doc" Connell'. The last major league hurler to Los Angeles ...... 4.7 65 .(20 PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay win 300 games was Lefty Grove, Minnesota ...... 47 66 .4L6 integrity and impartiality on the Pirates ninth inning with his 19th Dignitaries observing the week's he intended lo make a good scrap Kansas City .... 42 70 .375 WI - Delegates were reported in who struggled to reach that cov­ field have not been, nor are they Fladoos Loses homer of the year. Sadecki allow· play include Billy 'falbert, former of it. TllURSDAY'S R.ESULTS ed a single in getting out the side. Davis Cup captain; Don Budge, Lavorante is now ranked No . 5 The Annex general agreement Monday on all eted goal while with the Boston Boston 3. Minnesota 2 now questioned and in no way the main points of a new charter Red Sox in 1941. Old Mose failed N ew York 3. Los Anieles 1 EUGENE, Ore (.fI - Nancy The young Jeft-hander gave up amateur and professional star of by the National Boxing Association 26 ellt Coli ... Detroit 3. Chicago 2 contributed to this decision. eight hits, all singles with the ex­ among the ranks of heavyweight inte.nded to swing Latin America to win another game and retired Ba ltLmore 8, K a nsas City 0 Roth of Hollywod, Fla., scored past decades; and George Barnes, her s.cond straight upset of an ception of Clemente's homer, in into a 10-year. $20·billion march a fter the season. T ODAY'S PROBABLE STARTERS "Despite his recent statement of progress. Grove is the only living member New York (Terry 7-11 a t Wa hlngton Iowa favorite Thursday when she going all the way_ (McClain 7-12 or Donovan 7-8) - nlihl to me personally, and his public 51. Lou is ...... U!U 011' I~ 3 Jl 0 Only word polishing remained, of the select "300" set. He report­ Detroit IFoylac.k 7-6) a~ Minnesota eliminated Sharon Fladoos of Du· statement that he has no com· Pttlsburrll ..... ,. Ion (HIO (",1- ':: K ~ with the delega,tes debating such edly is seriously ill and had to turn (Ramos B-L3)-nLiht buque in the third round of the Kllnsas City (Shaw 7-9) at Chlc.ago piaint about the 'backing' he has Sedcckl M.nd Saw.~. ld , Sch.Uer (8): fine points as to whether to call down an invitation by the Braves (Pierce 6-7) -nJghl had (rom our o(fice, and despite tournament. Francl_, Face (0) a.nd Smith. W - Sadeokl (IO-~). L - Francis (I-M. the docum ent the charter, or dec­ tg visit Milwaukee {or Spahn's £irst Los Ana.les (Duren (..,LO or Mc­ Bride 9-8) at CleveLand (Perry 8-L9)­ his denial of highly critical re­ Mi ss Roth ousted the 18'Yll ar­ Home rlla - PJUsbllrrb, Clemente laration or act of Punta del Este. Charles Radbourne 308. nJgM marks about the game which have old Iowa amateur champion 2 (l9). The other members of the "300" Boston (Nichols 2-1) at Baillmore With the hi storic significance (Hall 5-4)-nlihl been attributed to him so frequent­ and 1. club include Cy Young 511 , Walter of the Magna Chllrta. the World NATIONAL LEAGUE ly, a condition has been created Miss Fl adoos had joined the Wer II Atl.ntic Charter, and the J ohnson 416, Christy Mathewson W. L. Pel. G,B. Sox 3, Twins 2 which makes his continued employ­ ranks of the favorites by firing U.N. Chart.r in mind, many del· and Grover Alexander 373, Kid Los Angeles .. ,.... . 67 40 .626 ment incompatiable with the best BOSTON IA'I - Boston's Tracy Cinclnn1lll ...... • '. 69 44 .611 1 a 75 for the second-best quali­ ...... r ...tes w.r. reported leaning to Nichols 360, Jim Galvin 355, Tim 9 Stallard spread out six hits Thurs­ San Franc.iSco .• ' . ,. 58 49 .542 interests of our umpiring staH, our fying score last Monday. the first choice. Keefe 345, J ohn Clarkson 328, Ed· Milwaukee . , ..• , ... 54 5L .5L4 12 office and the league." day but needed ninth inning relief St. Louis ...... 56 53 .514 12 The other Iowan upset by Miss from Arnold Earley in picking up USE Aurelio Pastori of Uruguay, sec· di e P lank 325, Milk WelCh 316, and Pittsburgh ...... Gl 53 .490 HI" Dascoli. who lolned the Na­ retary • general of the Inter-Amer· Charles Radbourne 368. Chicago ...... 44 62 ,415 .22 1,a Roth was Mrs. Ann Casey John­ the first major league victory of Philadelphia ,,', ' .. . 30 77 .2M 37 tiona l League staff in 1948, was stone of Mason City. his career, a 3-2 verdict over Min­ ican Economic Conference, report­ CLA55IFICATI°ti WYNN GOES HOME T HURSD AY'S RESULTS frequently tiuoted , a. saying nesota. ed that the final document should St. Louis 3. Pitl.sburah 2 league officials failecl to back up be ready for aelion Tuesday or cmCAGO IA'I - Veteran Early TODAY'S P ROBABLE ~TA.RTEJtS Stallard, 24, who made 37 major CHART Wynn of the Chicago White Sox Cinelnnall (O'Toole LI-8) al San umpi res. league appearances before gaining Wednesday. \ FranciSco (MarichaL 9-7)-nlght Orioles 8t KC 0 Thursday left for his Venice, F la., The last such incident was Sat­ his first decision a week ago - a The 12-day conference -is sched­ ChJcago (Curtis 7 -6) at Milwaukee BALTIMORE IA'I - The Balti· Want home and a two-week rest of his (Spahn 1l-12)- niiht urday. A story by columnist Mur­ loss - now is 1-1 for the season. 1. Instruction uled to come to an end Wednes· Philadelphia (Sullivan 3-10) at Pitts­ more Orioles jumped on starter day with form al signing of the ailing pitching arm. burgh (FrLend 11-13J- night ray OIderman of the Newspal\er He struck out 8 and walked 5, be­ 2. Who Does It? Enterprise Association quoted Das­ Bill Kunkel for four hits and five fore he weakened a nd Earley camc document. Wheth.r two doubtful nations. coli as saying: runs in the first inning Thursday in and struck out Billy Martin lor 3. Where to Eat the {i nal out. Culla and the host country, Urv­ "Games in the National League night and coasted to a 8-0 victory 4. Typing It was the eighth one·run loss in ..y, would sign remained un­ Victory for.15-Year-Old have got Len completely ou t of our over the Kansas Ci ty Athletics. certain. hands because he, Giles, refuses the last 11 games fo r the Twins. 5. Child Care Ads K a noa, City .•.. •• 000 {)(J() 000- 0 6 1 Fid el Castro's delegate, E rnesto to back us up." l\tlnnelota ...... 000 0 11 0t0-:! 6 1 Ba ltimore ...... 1)00 Ol2 OOx - 8 111 0 Bo.to n ...... on 006 11()x- 3 ~ 0 6. Travel (Che) Guevara, who has been try­ Sch r oll. Rut (?) an d Baller; St.. l ­ After the story was published. KnakeL. Rakow ( I'>, McDermoll (~) ing unsu ccess{ully to weave Cas· lard , Ea rley (9) a nd ParUaronl. ~ W - 7. Lost & Found In AAU Swim Meet and S ullivan . V lr~1L (7); Pa pp.. and (1·1 ). (I) -~ ). Dascoli and Giles met for an hour SI. lI ora L - Scholl Put Them to Work tro-line phraesology into the doc­ ern and a half in Giles' office. Das­ Foil ••. W - Pa pp... (8-11 ). L - K un­ Home r uns - Minnesota, VersaUtl ument, started his main confer­ PHILADELPHIA (.fI - Carolyn House, 15·year·old distance star k.1 (2-2). (/i). Lemon (12). B• .Automotive intE of the Los Angeles A.C., breezed to victory Thursday night in defense coli then released a statement ence speech by ridiculing President era saying he had no plans to retire 9. Pets for You Kennedy's ambitious Alliance for of her 1,500 meter title in the Women's Senior National AAU outdoor Cut and had not made the statements Progress plan as a scheme for swimming and d i v ~ng champion- 10. Home Furnishings attributed to him. Want Ads can do almost anything for you, living techn ical advice on how to ou ~ip s. . . 11. Misc. For Sale dig "la trines." He. ended it by say· St. The youngster won by 7.5 sec· Giles said he had asked Dascoli Buy, SeU, Rent, Trade, there's just no limit No Fight if the National League office had 12. Homes For Sale ing Cuba wa nts to be a part of i onds over Sharon Finneran, 14, ever failed to back up the um· • • • just look at the many dalSiflcatlon. hemispheric progress. Ju of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with pires. He said Dascoli's reply was: 13. Mobile Homes For Sal. under which your ad can be placed. And ,Some de1)lgates expect that he va Susan Myers of Palm Beach, Fla., With Fullmer 14. Houles For Rent Will wind up by signlng the dec· ~ , "No. If there had been I would Want Ad, get results, we're constantly ..... laralion to keep Cuba in the 'E third. Miss House was timed in 19 have confronted you with it." NEW YORK IA'I -Benny (Kid) 15. Apt. For Rent minded of these fine results by our many American family of nations and unc minutes 46.3 seconds, just 1.3 sec­ Paret of Cuba, former world wel­ BECKMAN'S to .demonstrate coexistence in the consistent users of the want ad columns. on onds slower than the American terweight boxing champion, with· I .IDese. rna __ l 16. Rooms For Rent hemisphere. drew from a Saturday night bout 50 if you have a job to be done, some­ ord record she set in winning the title t."D k.. . $tJ!flft 17. Misc. For Rent tiUi last year. I with Don Fullmer of West Jordan, thing to buy. sell. rent or trade, or what­ Utah, because of an injury to his lB. Wanted Asks Extradition the Earlier, Linda Cooper, a 16-year­ FUNERAL HOME ever it may be, UII the Want Ads, the ..... agB old school· girl,from Los Angeles right shoulder. .19. Help Wanted suits are great and the cost is low ••• Q 16 tisil easily won the junior national plat. Teddy Wright of Detroit was sub· ~.~ Of Jet Hiiacker , T form diving championship, run off bed for Paret as an opponent {or 20. Work Wanted word ad will run 3 time. for only $2.40 or .. ,. D., ...... 'I ..... an ~ in conjUllCtion with the senior Fullmer in the Madison Square MEXICO ' CITY (All - Mexico .... ro. " r.D.I.o. 507 E_ COLLEGE ST_ 21. luslneu Opportunltl.. 6 tim., for $3.04. Try 'the Want Ad, and Mond.y dtcided to a5k extra· altl Pleet. Garden bout to be televised ABC reil , nationally. 22. Miscellaneous 5••• ~n Qf Charl.s Albert C.don The tall California brunette, rat­ Del ed an ou~~t nding prospect for se­ Wright has a 36·6-3 r ecord. 23. Rides or Rld.rs Wanted , from Cub. for trial for hlJack­ que nior honol'5 topped the field of six TODAy .... PHONE 7-3240 lag • Pan Am.rlcan let liner with 248.SQ points. Lesley Bush, of and .ve.., Cost Is Lowl ' "',reutI from M.xico to Guet. pa the Dick ~ th swim gym of Phoe­ .... ta lilt wHk. qu ~; Ariz:, . was second with 186.95 Edward s. Rose.ayS- FRIDAY II' and COUe.n Ireland of the Vesper '"" attorney gon.ral'l office lui We a ra PRe.SCRIPTIONISTS Resuhs Are Great tho Boat Club'ilf Philadelpbia wu third Full Banking IIIrtcI Foreign Miniltry to In and specialize In FILLING PRe· ferwanl tho roquest to Cuba. -wjth 174.15, SCRIPTIONS promptly and wlft! I", Chartts a.alnst C.... include ot! The meet swings into high today exacting care - _and w. carry Service Until most everythlnl In Dru.s and ...... attacks on ,,*lIc com· no when five events wiD be run off. Medicines and Vitamins - try l C 'l'be qualifying competition will be IllUnlcatlon •• threat., lII ..al car- our own formulations - sell for PoM. win held in the afternoon and the finals 6:00 rying of firearm. and viol.tlon 10" - Another Friendly firD at night. The events are the 3· eI JndIyWIHII luara.. "'" tho at. roel meter dive, l00-meter free-style, and Exclu8fve Serolot ..n..., general'. offIc••• Id. " 2OO·meter breaststroke, 200-meter DRUG SHOP FREE PARKING The IIntonco of convictiOft . this backstroke aod 400-meter individual 1" S. Dubuque St. IIiIIIII total • , .." tn ..... \seft, ot JlJedJer. - - --.-- - •