I Mutinous 'Troops • leopoldville in 12" & 14" SillS • Free Delivery Whites Flee in Face on .11 orden over $3.'5 Weather forecast • Dial 5835 Of Mounting Violence ~ . (JJ Consld.r.bI. cloudlne.. throuth BRAZZAVILLE, Former French Congo (AP) - Mutinous i ,owa toni,ht \ with K.ttorod showon. ; :J.ine~t Azza Negro troops ran wild for hours Friday through Leopoldville, ,,- n Highs In tho lOs. Somewh.t Sm>Inc TM Stat. Unloerpty of Iowo "nd the People Iowa Citll 114 S. Dubuque. capital of the nine-day-old Congo Republic, sending whites at cool.r t.mperltures on Sunday. Aero .. from Hotel Jlt1ltnlll streaming from the city in fear of assault and rape. • The U.S. Embassy was invaded and Widespread violence was Established in 1868 AIIoclated Prell Leued Wire And Wlrepbato - Herald Tribune NeViR Service Features Saturday, July 9, 1960, Iowa Cily, Iowa reported elsewhere. A detachment of 164 crack Belgian infantry volunteers in combat dress and armed with automatic weapons left llrussels by plane during the night for the Congo. The Brussels I8nnounce­ Truce Appeal • y Rascalls ment of the departure did not say where they would land. Belgian rule in the Congo ended with King Fails to Halt Baudouin's handover of power to I • - SAT~ - SUN. the republic last week. omani e y rue Forty.bwo women and children, refugees [rom lhe chaos gripping Italian Riots . - . You've seen the (ormer Belgian Congo, arrived in Luanda, Angola, where many ROME fA'! - Political riots Specia I show told 0 l narrow escapes from brought more street fights and threatened rape and injury. One bloodshed to Italy Friday and dis­ Mrs. Dvorsky p.m., Saturday 4:30 woman said she saw two Euro­ regard on all sides for a plea for Justice and History peans killed in the streets of peace. n Grinder and his Nkinzi in the new republic. Anoth­ Three demonstrators were killed er said beatings of Europeans had in clashes with police. More than 47, Hit Near been common in the past t.wo 100 rioters and policemen were in­ With Cuba: . Castro ining the kids and jured. I days. I An appeal for a IS-day truce I p.m. on our parking Tho B.I,ian rodlo s.ld Lto­ by the President of the Italian HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Castro declared Friday night Cuba · Intersection poIclvllle itself eppoorod doacIIy Senate failed. The Government re­ will emerge victorious in a struggle for economic survival with qul.t Fricloy nitht .fter I 6 p.m. jected any compromise with the the United States because "justic::e and history" are on Cuba's 61 Days Since in a lifetime pic- ~urfew was imposed. It sold rioters and warned It would "obey Last Ie Traffic mops had boon closocI, 'ood Wit its duty of keeping the public ,ide. K.rce Ind all Contol.. e Mr· squares from becoming a substi- Beginning a regular Friday night TV appearance an hour Accident Fatality Vlnts hod I.ft European hom .., tute for ParJiament." late, the Prime Minister said the Cuban government will not By JIM KADERA Several thousand whites, mostly Th. wide,pr.ad weve of vlo· Staff Writer f women and children, fled Leopold­ I.nco thlt boillt Jun. ,. now has react to U.S. "aggressions" in the manner he said the Sfate ville. The men in tpcir families tlk.n 10 lives Ind caulld In- Department would expect. But he An Iowa City woman was scnt them by ferry to this old iurles to almo,t 1,000 penons. did not immediately say what eiprocal friendship." killed Friday aft moon wheu Free French headquarters city Friday's violence centered in Cuba's reaction would be to a The congressional leader said be hit by a cement truck as she across the river from LeopoldviUe. Sicily. slash in Cuban sugar sales by the was speaking ror lhe Party of Re­ In Catania, at the foot of vol- United Slates. crossed ncar the intersection of The flight across the river was volutionary Institutions (P RI ), Dubuque and Burlington halted for several hours by bay­ canic Mt. Etna, a 15-year-old boy "They, as we have observed, which -has an overwhelming ma­ onet-carrying troops but later was was killed in fighting between po- wait until the revolutionary go v­ jority in Congress. streets. lice and hundreds of Communists. ernment makes a move, then they resumed. One terry was forced to The Cuban news agency, Prensa Mrs. Florence Dvorsky, 47, In Palermo street bllttles raged act," Castro said. "And usually ~ '" unload and passengers were forc­ Latina, bombarded Havana news­ ', ..... ' *~" ~ \0> 332'k S. Dubuque St .. was waiking ed to carry their baggage back for hours. Four persons were they ma~e a mistake. Error has wounded by gunfire and two later accompanied U.S. foreign policy papers with messages of support across the street a few minutes home. died in a hospital. in recent years." Cor Castro from many parts of Scene of Fatal Accident before 3 p.m. She died instantly Refugees 'from Thysville and South and Central America. Some after being struck by a Johnson The demonstrators built barri­ C.. tro ,pole. shortly aft.r I Iowa City police measure the distance which the cemellt truck Friday. Blood streaks show in the smaller communities ill the Leo­ cades of tables and chairs taken of the messages quoted labor lead­ County Ready Mix truck driven poldville province poured into Leo­ crowd of Ibout 4,000 glther.d at ers Or left-wing newspapers. body of Mrs. Florend Dvorsky was dragg.d 'oreground. The victim carried no identification by Don E. Brown of Nichols_ from bars and hurled stones and I the Mexlcln Embassy here shout­ after sh. apPlrently walked into the path of a poldville uhrough Thursday night bottles filled with gasoline at po­ Gov.rnment-controlled n.wspa­ and police sought for four hours to identify the Mrs. Dvorsky's body was badly Ing thllftks for an IIlIpros,ion of body. mangled in the accident, lea ving and before dawn Friday. Congo­ lice. Traffic signals were torn support for the Cuban peopl. pers heldlined Sanch.z Piedru' lese troops burst on the scene in down, cars were overturned and statem.nt. Ind appeeled to Cu­ a large blood-splattered 8tlla on voiced by e M.xlcan congresslon. lhe street. jeeps and trucks. shop windows were smashed. .1 spokesmen, bans to turn out for a Castro Half 39c Police used clubs, tear gas, fire roily Sunday It the pruidential Though many persons were in T roo p s stopped Europeans The slatemenl of the Mexican throughout tho white area 01 tile hoses and gunfire in efforts to p.l.c•• the immediate vicinity, only one break up the riots. Four hundred spokesman is expected to give could give a description of the ac­ city Ind dMtlndeci to ... identi­ Castro fresh confidence for what ty papers. Foreigners living In demonstrators were arresled. * cident. Mrs. Evyonne Whetstine. 12·0z. holtls --. ordered to stay In Tho riots that .t.rt.d in Genol followers call his "David and Go- M · * F·'* 232'h S. Dubuque St. , an apart­ June 30 "OW hlv. ,w.pt throusrh Hath" battIe wilh the United eXlco 01 S ment above Two Way Inn Tavern their rooms. States. It also is expected to reaf-, and overlooking the intersection, Pkg. CQngolese soldiers, straining to MiI.n, Turin, R.gglo Emili., LI· c.ta, Rom. Ind to Sicily. firm his conviction that he speaks A gave the follow ing account to a •,., exercise their new authority. T Daily Iowan reporter; pointed their guns constantly and The Communists ahd leftists Cor all of Latin America. (;) nSWeT have said their demonstrations One Latin diplomat said the as- "Sho (Mrs. Dvorsky I crossed fired warning shots when orders In the middl. of the block and not 2·Lb. were not obeyed promptly. were aimed at the Fascists. sertion of Emilio Sanches Pie- U S I · The U. S. Embassy in Leopold­ Premier Fernando Tambroni has dras, ~h~rman of the ~ermanent •• nq U1 ry .t the Inters.ctlon. It w.s not said the Government can prove Commission of the MeXican Con- tho driver's 'ault It III. She was Box ville had a plan prepared in case by hors.I' and kept walking into it was deemed necessary to leave. the Communists are carrying out gress, that Mexico is backing the WASHINGTON 1.1'1 - The Ultited a planned action, "both in the na­ Cuban people against the United tho truck u.,d.r tho back • U. S. Ambassador Clare M. Tim­ States Friday asked for, but failed who.ls." berlake was reported to h a v e tional and international fields aim­ States, "will again convince Cas­ to get, a statement from the Mex­ stood off a group of Negro soldiers ed at subverting order and demo- tro that when he speaks he is ican government on whether i Police could not confirm Mrs. who invaded the U. S. Embassy, cracy." • speaking for aU Latin Americans backs a prooCaslro stand taken by Whetstine's account. They said - a leadership goal he has long a leading Mexican legislator. Brown 's truck was traveling south ~-lO(-· where American families had tak­ on Dubuque Street and turned west en refuge. Advices to the U. S. Ex-Iowan Staffer sought. It will restore his confi­ The Slate Department called in State Department said the troops dence,. even if he doesn't need it." Mexican Ambassador Antonia Ca­ onto Burlington. They said the ES ARE BIG Castro, in roc.nt public .tat.­ point of impact occurred in the ~ere demanding that Timberlake Off for Convention rillll Flores to inquire about the middle of Burlington but they turn over a photographer to them. monts, has sought to .pe.k for declaration. It was made in Mex­ AT HY~VEE Darold Powers, former Daily all Latin Amerlcln' r.th.r than could not determine at what exact Tentative estimates were that ico City 'l1hursday by Emilio San­ spot. under 40 of the 200 Americans liv­ Iowan staff writer, leCt Friday to only for the Cubln poople .nd chez Piedras, chairman o[ the Two-Car Crash Injures Motorist attend the Democratic Convention Brown told a Daily Iowan re­ ing in Leopoldville had left the some soy thot tondonc:y Is ox­ Permanent CommJssion of Con­ A motori.t was iniured slightly shortly after 6 .d for lacerations and I~r ..ions. The other City. Tbe U. S. Air Force re-routed in Los Angeles. poctocl to .m..... with .dded gress and a congressional spokes­ porter: "I didn't even know she p.m. FrldlY wh.n his car ~ollided with .nother driver, Orl A. Marlatt, Crawfordsville, WIS two big air transport planes to Powers hopes to cover the con­ .mphasls following Sanchez PI .. man for Mexico's ruling political was there. I didn't know anything of chlrged by police with 'ailure to yield tho rl,ht Brazzaville for possible use in vention procedings, which start ctra,', st_.m.nt. party. It tho Int.r$lcllon Keokuk Streot Ind the High­ until I Celt the back end of the truck ev·acuation of Americans. Civilian Monday, for The Daily Iowan. Sanchez Piedras told cheering To tt. c:M.n of ,.11_ Mex­ way , bypall. Dan Dean, addre .. unknown, WIS of way. The Plymouth, I.ft, was driven by Mlr­ raise up." planes also were being diverted to Thre is, however, some question Mexican congressmen "it appears Icilft Iotislators, SondIfl Pied­ tlk.n to University Ho,pltal where ho WIS treat· latt .nd the Studebaker was driven by D.~n. No charges have been filed pI0~ as to whether he will make it to that city_ 'that our northern neighbor (the ras deC'laroci "our Itfitudo of -Daily Iowan Photos by Gto .... Willilms against Brown. Los Angeles in time to see or hear toliclorlty" with tt. Cubon poo­ Hy,VH PI.ln or locIIIOd Prime Mlnlstor PltriC' Lu­ any more than the echoes of the United States) Is closing the doors Three meh at Kelly Tire Service murnbo', ~obInet Is,ued I com­ pl •. shouting. of its friendship and understanding (immediately north of the accident munique clenytnv ho hod been Friday the Mexican ambassador scene) were unloading tires Salt tubo lOe He plans tlf hitch-hike there by in the (ace of the yearnings of the from .... t...... 01 .n allOsslnatfon Monday. , Cuban people to live in liberty and spent thx~uarters of an hour a truck and said their backs were Hy·Ve. attompt. Til. comvnlque sold I economic independence." with Roy R. Ru'bottom, assistant Ie School Board Endorses to lhe street. They said lhey saW Powers first had the idea of go­ I Pork & Beans ::~ lOe srroup 01 iUropNns wanted to Ing to the convention early Friday "We, the representatives of the s~retary en state for inler-Ameri­ nothing of the accident until after kill L""",,,*, but w.re nobboct morning when he found he could people of Mexico, repeat to the can affairs. the truck stopped. Allen's Whol. by gullf'Cb _ hi. rHidence. Tho Cuban people our same attitude o( The ambassador declined com­ Oth.r. In the .rll Ilso sold t.n obtain a seat in the press section. B."..n rodlo IOicf it wu a ~_ He spent an hour trying to get solidarity," he continued. "and we ment afterward. but if was un­ Increase in State Support' they did not M. tho truck hit Potatoes c.n lOe of mistok", Iclentlty-that .... some money, finally deciding to wish to tell them that we are cer­ derstood that he told Ruboltom Mrs. Dvoraky. EurGpNrl$ were B..... n pI.in­ take his chances with hitch-hiking. tain that their right to live in so­ the executive branch of his gov­ By HELEN FERGUSON areas of the state shall be in a dis­ Noting a drop-out of 147 pupils Police said the vIctim was CRUSHED clotnes IICvrity ..tnt, _I""d If Powers makes it, the DI will cial justice and economic liberty ernrnent-n 0 t Congress..-handJes Staff Writ.r trict maintaining 12 grades by July Crom Lhe beginning of the school dragged under the back wheels to guard Lumurnbo, Ind they carry some first-hand accounts of will have 'to prevail in this con­ foreign policy and that he had 1, 1962." Year to the end, Garner explained about 30 feet !before Brown stopped. wer. rolNMCI wfIen thIW Identi­ the convention. tinent in the hope of peace and re- received no instructions from his The Iowa City Schooi Board oW­ The annual report for the year thal a total of 4,662 pupils had reg­ Mrs. Dvorsky was carrying no government concerning the legis­ ty w.s diKloMCI. cially endorsed increased state ending June 30 also was presented i s ~ercd and a total of 4,425 were on identification when struck and the APPLE Lumumba, seeking to keep the lator's speech. suport for local school districts at at the mecting. Robcrt T. Davis, tbe roil at the end of the year. body was unidentified Cor nearly situation in hand, FrJday turned President Eisenhower was un­ its monthly meeting Friday night. secretary of the school board, pre­ Making a five-year comparison four hours. She was identified over the command of the 25,000- derstood to have telephoned tbe orper·pupil cost in the Iowa City shortly after 7 p.m. by a friend, West Virginia Bus Driver State Department from his vaca­ James F. Curtis, member of the sented the report which was ap­ man army to President Joseph proved by the board. schools, Garner illustrated facts Mrs. Louise Bolden, 230 W. Pren­ c Kasavubu as commander in chief. tion headquarters in Newport, Board of Directors of the Iowa tice. ~ Association of School Boards. pre­ In other action, the board ap­ with a figure ,of approximately The army chief of staff will be R. J., to inquire about the Mexi­ $352 per pupil in the school year Mrs. Bolden told police thal Mrs. a European oLficer and the big can development. Eisenhower has sented resolutions to the local proved a report of the recent Dvorsky's 14-year-old son, Melvin, 10 Arrested for '$290,000 Theft board that he had presented to the school census. Buford Garner, sup­ 1954-55, and $470 in 1959-GO, an in­ military base in Leopold ville will taken a personal interest in Mexi­ came to her home when he be­ can aJifairs ever since he and Democratic Platform Study Com- ertendent of City Schools, noted crease of $118. came worried over his mother's be commanded by a Congolese of­ CHARLESTON W. Va. fA'! - A floor of a state office building The proposed addition to the ficer. mild-mannered, unemplo)tCCl bus across the street from the state President Adolfo Lopez Mateos ex­ mittee in Des Moines. ' that tho most striking statistic whereabouts. She said - she had changed visits last year. available in the census is the one Mark Twain School proved to be heard of the accident and feared HOURS: The troops had mutinied to en­ driver was arrested Friday ond Capitol, was broken into the night The first resolution presented by a controversial point to board force demands for more pay and 'Charged with the biggest cash of June 19-20. There was apparent disagree­ Curtis recommended that the 59th indicating a total of 898 in tho Mrs. I)(rorsky might have been ment among U. S. dflficials as to zero-to-one age group, the largest members. A special meeting to the woman killed. She identified replacement of white officers by theft in West Vireinia history - the A pick and sledeehammer were General Assembly include the ap­ consiqcr the architectural design a.m. to 6 p.m. Negroes. They forced the resigna­ $290,000 haul from a massive con-I used to enlarge a small ventilator how much e«ect the Mexi<:an de­ propriation of state funds for dis­ group on record in the Iowa City the body at Donohue Mortuary velopment would have on their ef­ Community School District. of the addition was called (or July where it ' was taken foilowlng the tion of their white Belgian com­ crete. vault at the State Motor Ve- opening and enter the vault tribution to the general fnud of 12 by Mrs. Dorothy Darling, presi­ mander this week. fort to gain Latin American back­ "This means that the next 16 accident. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ' hicles Department. through the ceiling. The vault waS local school districts to an amount dent of the school board. Mrs. Dvorsky was the first auto Lynn Heinzerling, AP corre­ Earl Hayes Mathews, 32, broke crammed with receipts from auto ing for future action against the equal to at leasl 25 per cent oC the years will bring problems con­ rampages the Fidel Ca~ro re- accident fatality in Iowa City in 61 spondent at Leopoldville, said into tears when license plate sales for the new en total cost of school operations in nected with providing racilities and gime. \ days. Kasavubu and tne cabinet ap­ the state police license year which began July 1. the state. education for graduating classes of pealed to the population to main­ 8ocoute tho ....,. of U. S. tUft­ Mn. Dvorsky WI. born In Iowa found the money Lt. E. L. Roush, who has headed t\ccording to Curtis, the present 800 or more students," Garner add­ Heart' Deaths City, Janu.ry I', 1913, tho d.",h. tain order and return to their jobs. boot diplomKy aovth of the bor· melhod of supporting schools ed, "as contrasted with 201 spring . in the trunk of his the investigation for the state po­ der In past, Amorlcln luthori· t.r of Rebert and Miry J.nson. car. , lice, said Mathews has two ad- places an undue burden on proper­ graduates of 1960." Rise in State tl ...... ~Iy Inxlow for 5ho wa. I lifetime roslc*lt hero. ty taxes. "There is a great and Her husband, M.tt, pl"oc.. d her Divers Brin. 9 Up But later, talk. dresses_ One is at Marmet, a Kan- Isrreett\llftt from other American Five maintenance and custodian DES MOINES {.4'\ - The State growing need for redistribution of • ing witb reporters, awha River town 10 miles east of notiona on future mov.. towonl personnel were recommended and Bureau of Vital Statistics reported In delth November 17, 19ft. Dead From Blimp . he was relaxed, Charleston apartment where he tlml.,. C.. .,.., They hoy. hopos the operational costs of local accepted for appointment by the Friday that !Qwa deatlis attributed She is survived by her son Mel­ almost jovial. was arrested. schools, and the future educational SChool board, effective July 1. to heart disease rose 9.5 per cent vin and a half-brother, F. M. of action tfIroutb tt. 21-notion (Spank) Broders. Her parents and LAKEHURST, N. J. I.fI - Bodies "I knew I could The pick and sledgehammer, Orrll)lutlon of American Itons. opportunities of all children must S. F. Van Epps. cbairman of the in 1959 over the previous year. of crewmen were lifted to the sur- never get away left in the vault, were the only be secured," he said. faculty commitlee, recommended Heart disease, the bureau said, an infant son preceded her I n One view was that Sancbez Pied­ death. face of the Atlantic Ocean Friday with it" he said solid clues in the theft. The pick ras was speaking for domestic Curtis pointed out that the pres­ that two resignations became effec­ claimed 10,977 Iowans last year - two days after they rode their' MATtiEWI at put police on Mathews' ent state appropriation amounts to tive, and ODe teacher be granted a 387 more than in 1958. The rosary will be recited at 8 matter~f.factly I e"~ntuallY political purposes and soould be p.m., Sunday, for Mrs. Dvorsky. huge bUmp to a violent death a news conference. "There was too trail. regarded as no more a foreign 12 per cent of operating costs, request for a leave of absence ror Deaths from all causes totaled whereas the national average is the 1960-61 school year. He also Funeral services will be Monday at plunge into the sea. ' much money." It .was traced to Marmet and policy spokesman than a senator 28,317. an increase of 599 or about 9 a.m. in St. Mary's Catholic Divers brought up the first 'of " ,the mvestleatlon thereafter was or representative in the United 40 per cent. "Iowa should ask at recommended seven teachers for 2 per cent over tbe previous year. the missing bodies Friday morn- I feel eood now. It s all over. concentrated there. Then police least a 25 per cent minimwn," he Church with 'burial in st. Joseph's States. appoinlment to the certified staff. Heart disease, ' cancer, cerebral Cemetery. ing and returned to their under. "I did It .11 by myself. Nobody learned that Mathews although A contrasting view was that he suggested. All recommendations were accept­ hemorrhages and accidents caused water task. was ~h~e. Anybody could have long out of work, gave'..,5 to ' his had been chosen to launch a for­ The second resolUtion passed by ed by the board. about three-fourths of the deaths. Seventeen officers and men had done It. mother and wife shortly after the eign polley tdal balloon for his the Iowa City School Board recom­ Reporting on' the Junior High Cancer claimed 4,512 lives, 711 DANCE TONIGHT been mlss/n, since Wednesday Police still had not counted the robbery. gov~rnment. l mended that the 59th General as­ construction project, Davis said more than in 1958; cerebral hem­ A get·acqualnted. dance [or SUI when the blimp buckled in the air loot found in Mathews' car. But Police started following him U. S. officIals know that pul1i1\i semblt pass appropriate legisla­ ·that everything is in excei1en~ orr ages took· 4,049 lives; an in­ summer session students will be Ba~egat Island while searching he said it was al1 there, addln" Thursday ni,ht and went to his the feathers of the American tion to insure the fulfillment of the shape. "If needed," he emphasized, crease of 42; and 1,540 persons held tonight from 8:50 to 11:10 on and dropped Into the sea of( .. I never touched it." apartment with a search wbrrent Eagle has been and stiD Is a p0p­ prOvisions tlnacted by the 57th Gen­ "we could have school there,withln died in accidents - an increase of the terrace of the Iowa Memorial for • lo~t f~c~t. ,:" The department, op the fint Frld8¥, ular aport ·1IOUtb of the boarder. eral Assembly requiring "that all two weeks." SO. Union. • . "" . ",. J .. 1 .Both Bdng Out Hidden Feelings- . " 1he1)oity IoWan , BoSox ...GUDAII ACIIlM CONGR,.GADOW REI!: 1\'IETBODJ15T CB.ulL ~------..... 2 SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1960 I_a City, I_a .. E .WNbIBrlt•• " 1\'Iuc.Une and ar' A.... . Writing, Psychoanalysis ..bbl Sallk.r Tbe Rev. J.m.1 W. a ...... ' ... F,.by 110"1 .... p.m. 10 •• m. S.aday S.hool n. v..., 1_ .. .m.c... -' .114 by ...... MIl .. gONrMd by. boIml at Ii" Ifudn '""'_ ...". ", Aller.ate. ",II" HlUol a .... 11 • •m. Morulnr Worobl, ...... ,.,.., .. to- feG~ ...... ~ by u.. ",~ at tIN (Jnio«llCy. Tit. ~ ...... b.~ W .....I •• BaI.rllaJ ...... IlLite', Con ted" 1:s() p.m. Sund., Bye DID, Senl. Behinc ...... , policy, u. • .,or., .. IlOl ... ~.aMn ", SUI tJdmlnUtrallon polley Of opinion, In.my pGrlfcvIGr. AI8IMBt.1'· . or OOD . ut S. Cllalea SI. Have Intriguing Parallels Tbo R.v. A. R. M' .... P.lltr FRIENDS ••,.Ia. W ...bl •• 11 a.m. N."al Tueker. CI • BOSTON "" - Nerveless l \ Pben.8-2.. I .....U.U. 8enl... 1 p ... Monbouquette pitched ' last-pi • • O.oterea.. .oom. Eul I.e,,, ) By DAROLD POWERS wrilten, this adolescent mysticism compulsive and more consciously 10.,. M elDlrl.. Vat•• BostOD to an 8-0 victory over !i had come into inner conflict with satisfying. IIETHAN1' BAPTIST CBU.OII ':80 • .m..... IIDr for Worolal. York's American League lead Fr.nller New. ServIce B 81 ... Flflb A .... I'wa CIl, · . concern for the things oC Earth. For poetry as a psychological Ualfl.d Mor.lBr Wonblp Servl •••• eI ORACE mOTEO. Friday night, hurribling the Y a.m. IIISSIONARY CRUaOll Writing is cheaper than psy­ Thus the poem ended; mechanism only becomes .repeti­ Enaln, 001,.1 So"loo. 7.80 , ••• 1834 MUI.aUD. A ... kees on a seven-hit shutout. choanalysis. . . . Those who'd tive and eventually futile as liter­ Il '.m. &eralar Ohur.h Wonilip 11,"1.. a.". Rarmond O. Bah ...I ...... The 23-year-old righthan OommllPi.o .0 'tn&' a_ada, .1 e ••rl Blbl. Siudy .Ia.... for all ',••• I ...... of This is one explanation and ~x· see God through rose· ature. However un -novel such ...alb. S ..ol •• 10:45 '.m. fashioned his eighth victory cuse which may be made for the hued poetry may appear to the reader R.v. K. L. Bak.r. Oa ... season by mowing down the l'i • , p.m. Cbulr 1',•• 110. preoccupation of contemporary glasses must first though. the repition of elements. IIITBEL AFRICAN DTBODJn ':00 p.m. Evonlnr S ....I •• York siege guns with the sa poetry and prose with the author see man - his thirst, cloaked as they are in symbolism. CHURCH ,.00 p.m .• W.da •• d., I'ra,or ...... methodical nonchalance he • 11 8. OOl'ern.r St. 81ud, himself. hunger. death. may be psychoanalytically sound. Tho ...... Fr.d L. PODOJ. P ...., · . tacked a large wad of chew The · paraIJels between writing With each breath, It takes time, repetition, and the It ' .ID. Buad'J S.hool DIJ,LEL FOUNDATlOlf. gum. earth nays. ambivalence of symbols to at last • 122 I .., M.... ' 81. MorrtJouquette got all the sup~ and psychoanalysis are intrigu­ CHalSTIAN BEFOaMED OBUaC. Frld.y 7.S0 p.1D. S.bb.lb S.r...... ing: both provide catharsis, both Soul stays. slip the truth about oneself into ContereDc8 Room Ne, 1 · . . he needed when the Red Sox S( This connict within a poem is consciousness. Iowa Memorl•• Unl•• JEHOVA"'S WITNI88&1 ed two runs on four singles in bring out hidden fee ings, and Pilon. :tUS1 , ~120 R 81. both provide a mirror in which a good example of the way in 'rhe following examples a Mr. Rob.rl Palma Suntlay, 3 p.m., Public Addlell fourth inning. which writing may mirror the au­ theme which repeated itself in ,.,.10" II 10 ...... ad 1 P." "A United World Tbrou,b a ... ·, its the individual can see himself. Klnrdom" Boston came up with ot Though psychotherapy is oCten lhor's inner workings and thus several poems at a period later Tues.ar. 8 p.m .• Bible Stud, six tallies in the seventh when parallel one process of psycho­ than that oC the excerpts given TBE CRUROH or CHRIIT "Tbe Need 01 • Sanctuar," men went to the plate. The 0 more efficient than writing as a 1818 Klrkwo04 · . . process of striking a creative bal­ analysis. previously; Bill Mackey. 1111.1.&0, IIII!lNNONlTE CHURCII hits of the spree were Willie Since the Writing of a poem is I watched waves roil ...... Bible Study 814 Olark 81. by's three-run homer and ance with the world, not all writ­ 10 a.m. Mornla, Worsbl. TIl ...... Wilbur N.cbllpU...... ers can afford therapy. And - far from a mechanically-conscious and the sea surge 1 , .m. Evenlo, Sen'tce •• 4~ •• m. Sunday S.hool Malzone's three-run, pop-fly though it may be doubted in some process. then the reading of his in great turmoil Wed. t ,.m. Bible St.d, 8:80 aad 10:45 '.m. lIIornln, Wonbl, to left. poem may provide the author of my own urge • St'rmon by the Rev. Orlando Wiebe New York ...... 000 000 000- 0 Qu arters - not all writers even CBURCB 01' JESUS CRRIST No Evenln, Worship Bo.lon ...... 000 200 6Ox- 8 need therapy. One cannot imply with a first view of previously­ OF LATTER-DAY 'AINT. Ditmar. Orba (7) and that writers are unrecognized feelings. However, Then mighty sea ra. E. F.I.oblld 8t. BEOROANIZED CHURCH or 11111. bouquetle and H. Sullivan. l, . Prln'lMod, 9 a:m. CHllIST OF LATTI!B DAY .AI!I1t bouquette 18-7). L--Dttmor (7-5) . char~cteris tic . poetry is symbolic and the poet came swift roaring 8 ..da)' Scbo.l. 10:S0 . .... 221 Melro•• Ave. - Boston. Tasby (2). a II y psychotic, must be able to interpret the sym­ onward at me. 'aar•• eat. ~lee'ID" • p ... J. D . AndelloD, MI ...... but only that bols he has used iC he is to recog· uprooting. unmooring. • Cb ..cb S.bool. 9:30 ..... nize and integrate inlo his con­ It was necessary to write out CHURCH OF TBE NAZABEN. MOrDIDr Wonhlp. 10.3f ..... their groping for B •• llnrtoa 'bd Olin lOb 811. · . . Braves 6, Reds 3 sciousness the feelings which im­ this theme - cloaked in various BRAR.ON EVANOI!LlCAL meaning and 'lb. a ..... B ...ld L. K ....y ..... &0, MLLWAUKEE (A') - Juan pel him to write. symbolisms - many times before '.nda7 School. 9:45 •. m~ UNITED BIlI!TRERN OBURCII reality is more .tJornlhr WOflJ htpJ 10 :4IJ • .m . Kalona ro held the Oincinnati Reds acute than that . This is like dream interpreta­ its recurrence and possible mean­ G.eat Speake.: Rev. O. 1'_ Cobbell Rev. Howard H. Mart, .....It, hits alld one run through tion in psychoanalysis. That writ­ ings were recognized. Just as the 7:30 p.m. Sandal' Evcaln. Set.,._ •• ..80 •.m. Sa nday School a f most; and W.d.. 8:30 p.m. Obol. aebeer... 1 10:~O .•. m. Divine Worohlp nings Friday night before he nearly everyone . ing can also be a psychOlogical idea precedes are act. so did such ':30 p.m. Evenln, Service ened in the ninth and had to mechanism in the employ oC un­ recognition help prepare the writ­ c 0 u I d derive THE CONOIlEOATJOI'fAL CBtJ.~ help from young Don Piche s 0 m e benefit recognized feelings has 'been ex­ er for altered attitudes toward Clla'un and Jeffenoft II ...... ''1. ANDRI!W PRESB1'T"'" tensively documented by Carl himself and the world. for alter­ J.bn G. Crair. Mlnllter CHURCH fore the MiJ;waukee Bl"aves fro m limited 10 a.m. Cbu.ob Sobool and Oburcb Sanut an' Melrose A,.. come through with a 6·3 psychological counselling, any· Jung. Some poets do learn to ations in his manner of acting. Service Unlverllt.,. BelrM. The Puerto Rican SOllthloavv l read their own symbols and thus To complete our comparison - "8.lIt-lo Discipline" B ..... Bub.rl B. Bro ... ,..., way. It may be fortunate Cor the f '.m. Cbareb Soho.l. fill cr'" ... a Cine job beCore the roof learn about themselves so they such changed behavior is. of • e1der '. readers that writers who could IVANGELl()AL FRBB CBua~ in on him in the Cinal in !' .,;. -'-~;"~" ••• 10 a.m. Cba ••b Bob.ol. 'r. r ...... can progress to other topics and course, the goal of psychoan­ OF OORALVILLE onder .• l' .... use therapy often cannot afford Th. B ..... W. Robert Calb.rt.... P ..... when the Reds greeted him it, because without outside help styles of writing which are less alysis. W.dD ••••Y. 0:80 p.m. B.ol.r CII.lr I • - 0:45 •. m. und.y Scbool Tb'.. lday. 1:10 p.m. JUIllor 011011, three eXitra base hits that their recourse is to continue 11 ".m. Mornln, 8ervlce 10 •. m. W.rshlp r?~>{" ;~:t:': C·: 7~30 p.m. Evenlnr Service two runs with none out. /., pouring onto paper their dreams, · . . then struck out Frank conflicts, and miseries. FAITH UNITED CHUBCB liT. PAUL'S LUTHERAN «lB.A1'IL and got pinch hitter Jerry Ferber Fracas- (£vonr.lI.al .nd Reform.d) MIl!lourl Syaod I It is these elements which at­ 18M' Kirkwood Avenue Wt E. Jene ..o" and Harry Anderson to fly II tract readers. We all are prey E. EUJene \Vdzel, Minister Itev. 10ba Coni'.", end the game. Go-Man-Go~ 11" 9:'~ a .m. Sunday School U '.m. Divine Servl.e with Uoly C... • • • • . • ... to dreams, conflicts, and miscr­ 10::10 a.m. Churcb Wouhlp munlon Cincinnati ...... 000 000 In2- 3 ies - but in the good writer they · . . "Ll fe, as a Pufod 01 WaUln," Milwoukee ... . . , 301 no OOx- 6 'ice Palace' FIRST BAPTIST CBUIlCB )0 a.m. Sunday School Iud Atilt Hook. Nuxhall (61. MCLlsh (8) .' have attained an enormity of Norlh Cllntoo .nd Falrcblld Slo. JJlble Cia•• Dotterer; Pizarro. Piche (9) and power which leapS' the gap Crom ae. •. G. Thoma. FaUaru •• , Mlniller doll. W-PlralTO (5-21 . L-Hook -Melts Ice to Tears 9:80 •.m . (;burcb School ST. THOllIAS MORE CRAI'IL Home runs - ClncJnnaU, Post writer to reader and leaves the 8:80. LD:45 a.m. Wouhlp 40$ N_ Rl ....14. MIlwaukee. Aaron (24) . latter a needed sense of the uni­ By GERALD HORN rently showing at the Englert, JU:45 •. m. Worship Monslrnor J. D. Conwa't h..., versal communion oC feeling . "The Balanced Lltil" Sunday Massel 7, 8:80, 10, 11 :80 I ••• Daily Iowan Reviewer the viewer weathers through 7:4a p.m. BapUsl Youlh F.lIowlhlp and 5 p.m. The 10 a.m. Ma .. I, , Let me illustrate. with some ex­ · . Dlrh ~l's, IUDI by lb ••• nrrepll••. Sencitors Rule Today/s Convention amples from unpublished poetry, May the powers that be pro­ some three generations of family J'lJJ.ST CBRISTIAN CHURCH n.n. - 8:110. 7 a.d ':110 a.ra. tect us from allowing Edna Fer­ 217 E. low. Av •. Newman Club actlvltles, Inel ••la, , CHICAGO (A') - The fOLi the manner in which the contem­ liCe in Alaska - it comes to about Tbo R ..... A. O. Dolrl.ble. Ir.• PHt.r 1ft a.m. Sunday coUee hour, are be. Chicago White Sox made it porary writer's preoccupation ber to discover that Hawaii. "land S.lIy A. Smltb. MI"I,t.r of Rd ..." ... Inr held durin, summer JeSSi OD. By ROBI!RT J. DONOVAN Gov. Theodore Roosevelt, of New changed radically. To be sure, of enchantment," also holds the a generation an hour. 0:30 a.m. Cburch Sohool. Youlh ••nd straight over Cleveland's with inner developments is re­ AduUs 11'1. WENCESLAUS eaUIClI ing Indians with a 4-1 ingredients necessary for her It all sort of boils down to a 10::l0 a.m. Church School. Cblldren Herald Tribune "N,..w. Service York or Gov_ Woodrow Wilson, some of the Governors are play­ flected in his writing. and how 618 .:. D ••• nporl SI. Friday night and gained formula which has already em­ IO :HO a.m. Worsblp The Rev. Edward W. Nt ••Il , I'll"" LOS ANGELES - From time of New Jersey. or former Gov. ing highly important roles. Pos· his writing may in turn act as a struggle between two big, strong Sermon: "God', Line 01 Communi .. Sunday MaiSel, 6:30 a.m, .• a.lII. 1...... on all three clubs ahead ployed the Mississippi. the Mid­ catJont) t immemorial. more or less, one (became Associate Justice of the sibly the outcome of the .balloting catalyst for changes in person­ men. One is the outdoors type. 11:45 a.m. Chicago inched within ality. West. Texas. and now Alaska. D.Uy III ...... 7 ...... ,.81 ..... used to arrive 011 the scene of a rugged, individualistic, high-prin­ FIRST CHURca game of Baltimore. l¥% national political convention with Supreme Court) Charles Evans will depend on the decisions of Earth roars_ . Can't you see the war between 0" CHBIST. SCIBNTIST • cipled. (Robert Ryan;) the other 7r2 E. Coli ... SI. TUE UNITED CHURClI Cleveland and 4\02 games an almost exclusive interest in Hughes. of New York, or Gov. such Governors as Edmund G. Soul soars pineapple and sugar cane? . . . e:45 ..... Sanda, Scbool 1807 Lower MUlf'IUne U. E. Eu"ene Wt:lte.l, Paa..W leading New York. Baltimore Governors. Robert M. La l Follette. of Wis­ (Pall Brown. of Cali Cornia ; above this with the Polynesian belles trying prefers a plush office, money, 1J •.m. Lu ~ on Bermoa: David L. Lawrence, of Pennsyl­ "Sa(:ra.men til Sanday School, 9:41i a .m. to Washington 9-5 and Boston consin, or Gov. James M. Cox, clangor - bliss to bring peace? "ed •• I p.m. T ••IIm.ny M ••IID, IIIorhln, Worsblp, 8.43 aDd U .... Everyone well grounded in po­ power, and "business" principles, 7 p.m. Evoolnr Worsblp feated New York 8-0 • • litical maxims knew better than of Ohio. or Gov. Calvin Coolidge. vania. and Robert B. Meyner. of At the time this poem was In "Ice Palace." Lhe movie cur'- · . . Cleve"'nd ...... 010 000 000- 1 of Massachusetts. or Gov: Frank­ New Jersey. (Richard Burton.> Between them J'U8T ENGLISH LUTHERAN CBUacB Chloogo' ...... 210 001 00)(- 4 to bother abJ>14 Senators. Tbey Dub.que and Market. Sh. TR.INITY EPISCOPAL cacao. lin D. Roosevell, of New York, or is tbe willowy, weepy·eyed Fer­ 520 E. Sl Bell, Stlgman (8) and Romano; were conceded practically no Still. their deCisions_ may be Rev. Ru, Wln,_te, P ••tor con.,. mann and -Lollal'. W-Baumann Gov. Alfred M. Landon. of Kan­ 8, 9, J I ".m. Services Tile Re"tt.nd I. B. J.rorrn •• .- L-BelJ (7-7). chance of being nominated for Corced upon them by events, and ber herolne j (Carolyn Jones.) O. 11 a. m Nursery Rev. lI.ob.rt L. Walk.r. C...... President except in unusual cir­ sas. or Gov. 'rhomas E. Dewey, anyhow they are given little who manages Lo carry a torch U '.m. SUDday School 8 a.m. UolJ' tommunlon of New York. . t'i ».m. Summer Dtseulliob 9:15 a.m. Family Service, Nunerr cumstances. such as prevailed at chance of nomination. for both men so long as they all • II a.m . 1\lornl"1" Prayer the Republican National Conven­ True, there h'as been some po­ Instead, aU eyes are on Sena­ shall live. FIRST PRESIIYTERIAN CBUJlCR 1 p.m. V.stry Senators 9, Orioles tent non-Gubernatorial material Interpreting 26 E _ 'Work.1 BI. BALTIMORE (A') - The tion in Chicago in 1920. when a tors - John F. Kennedy, Mass.; As it turns out. Jones is real1y Dr. P . Dewllon Pollock, MIa.lter ST. MARY'S CRUROa lying around, including John W. T.e Be". Jerome J. [.eks., ill$ton Senators downed the group oC United States Senators Lyndon B. Johnson, Tex.; Stuart Ryans's girl. but she decides J.rr .. on .nd LI." SII. controlled the Convention. Davis. a lawyer; Wendell L. Will­ Symington, Mo.; and Hubert H. tJnlvers."" PaRlor lII.nol,nor C. n. M.IDb.r,. ,tIItr more Orioles 9-5 F1riday she'd rather throw her lot in with 9.~O '.m. Cbureb Sohool .nd lIlornlnr landa, Malses, 6 a.m., 1:~ a ...... ]n that case Sen. Warren G. ~ kie. a utilities executive, and Humphrey, Minn. The last is out WOTllhlp ]0: 13 • •m .. II :SO • . m. taking advantage of four Burton ; he. meanwhil~, is busy D.II), - 8:45 'Dd 7:st .... Harding, of Ohio. walked off wilh Dwight D. Eisenhower, a Gen­ of the running for President. but FIRST METRODIST COUItOR errors. The News allying himselC Lo big business by Washington ...... 030 040 011- 9 eral. But their cascs di£Cered Jerrerstlll and Dllbuque Stt. · . . the nomination. but the circum­ he still controls 50 or so votes ST. PATRICK'S OUUIlCll BolUmore ...... 004 OOD 001- 5 marrying the vacuous, all-tao­ Or. L. L. Dunnlnrton. Minister 224 E. Coart SI. stances we r e extraordinary. Crom those of Senators. And fur­ that could decide the outcome By J. M. ROBERTS 9.:lO a.m. Churcb S.II.ol Se. 10.1 Ramos and Narallon; FISher. .' willing boss's daughter. (Martha ...,.. Rlcllar4 EpD. P ••It; (81 and Trlondos. W-Romos Otherwise. for reasons well ela­ thermore, notably in the case of and thus stands in a strong posi­ 9:S0 a.m. WOflhlp S.rvlce Be.. Harr, Llnnenbrlnk, au...... AP News Analyst Hyer.l Miss Jones then turns her "DanC'" to tbe Piper" Flsh"r (5-71. borated upon at the time by the Gen. Eisenhower. their strength ••ad.y m ..... - 8:M. ..16. t:", U Home run - Washlngton, tion to be nominated Cor Vice Speaker: The Rev. Jllmelil W. Fouke lod 11 '.ID. - Dall, 6.45. ':11 .... cognoscenti, Senators simply rested heavily on lhe pre-conven­ President. In fact. old maxims tear ducts back to Ryan; but . .. . . m. since "he is a man of some char­ · . . didn't have the right kind oC tion activities of Governors. may be completely demolished Some thougHts 'a Cter scanning a bility df political or social opin­ 1'JIt8T CNITARIAN 80CIJ:TY ZION LUTOERAN OOCIWII week's news : I ion based upon lhem. acter and insight, he charges off 1o". AVe .• nel Gilbert 8t. Johnson and BI.omloll•• , ... springboard to flip them. into the Now in 1960 as delegates ga­ by the selection oC a ticket of Rhoren Arlalan, Jr., Minister ee .... I... 8 and 10:8U '.m. Phils 6-3, Pirates nomination. ther for the DemocralicNational Senators - for example, Ken­ A committee of the American The scientist who can fore­ on his dog-sled and finds an No lummer service•• Sunday S.lIool 9:H a.m. cast the possible effect oC his Eskimo cutie to snuggle up with. Adult Blbl. CI ... 9:90 .... PHILADELPHIA IA'I lienee. one conaentrated on Convention, the picture has a~d Association for the Advancement · . 7:~O p ..... Flr•• nedy Humphrey_ VBT~.AN8 R08l'ITAL CHAP... 14. Cia" Friend turned in his first of Science is suggesting that products on society. suggesting While Burton is busy siring an ",... blp 9 ••m. 3 p.m. Summer DlstUllt•• "Lite Is Fttedomll victory in more than scientists should pay more at­ alternate applications or new attractive daughter. Ryan brings • '.ID_ C.arnaal•• - nllt II •••, tention to ,their political obliga­ forces for the greatest good, is back his hansome half-breed son. Friday night as the tions, especially by informing the a much·needed man. But he Naturally the children run to Pirates beat the Lenin: Most Translated. Author public in advance about social must not sulk {or a while if Auntie Jones for comfort, and lies in the second game of people, who have so oc,ten seen night doubleheader, 8-S. \ problems which new techniques end up married. Our strong men By ALAIN DE LYROT for its number of . translations in about 1,000 works are Czechoslo­ will produce. him contradict himself through are by now both widowers, Jones Good Listening ... lies won the open~r. 6-5 1958 with 4.458 works translated. vakia, Japan, France. the Nether­ For instance, they say people his own magic. do not immedi­ still a spinster; so when our new­ nings, for their seventli B ...I. T,lban. Ne •• Se"I•• ately accept his political con­ tive overtime triumph. East and West Germany/~ogether I",nds. Romania and Sweden. should have realized what was lywecls meet violent. snowy ends, tp ARIS _ LeniJ. Shakespeare After Lenin and Shakespeare, going to happen to the air in clusions as final. all three share in the raising of A roaring throng 01 36 '. Today On WSUI- largest at Connie Mack and Jules Verne ~ in that order Jules Vern~ holds a solid position Los Angeles if the developing their daughter. , - are the most translated auth­ city was allowed to rely solely in four years - saw the first as the third most translated auth­ end dramatically on relief ors in the world, according to a or with 104 translations of his on motor transportation. SAVING THE BEST FOR show'; clescribing the various United Nations, educational, sci­ science-fiction novels. Since development of the A­ LAST, Cue, from 10 to 1 ,p.m .• candidates, a visit to a local Dick Farrell's single bomb a great many scientisLs this morning will present nearly trampoline "jumpcrama". THAT ben Amaro from entific and cultural organization In the 64 natIons which were University Bulletin Board have become politically con­ half an hour of conversa~ion with program. mu ie, news, ports and set off a disorder s~veY' published last Friday. surveyed by UNESCO in 1958 em.... 'y lI.n.u. II • .,••• " ...... ,_!Yet at ... DaIIJ .._ ...... scious. The trouble is that so Richard C. Hottelet, CBS news­ road reports Ed Vargo and a Lenin comes out with a consid­ there was a total of 29.213 trans­ .... "I 0.",••• 1 .. 11 ••• C ••lor, .. ,. •••••r lb. b,. ..f.,. .... 11 ...... T • ., many have seemed to lack his­ .... be ,,,0' .n. alia.. ~J _ .....11 •••r .rrlu, .r lb. .r' ...... man who was a campus guest BUT BEFORE ALL THAT. at !Jlayers. erable lead over Shakespeare lations and more than 60 per cent •• ~U.II ••. 1'...,1, ...... 1 r •••u ... an .....U ...... rer Iblro ...... Fint Ga.me torical t'lckground and the abil­ earlier this week_ Addressing his 9 a.m .• The Musical will be "pal with 209 translations as compared w~re works of fiction. In 1957. Pltlaburllh .... 011 000 300 0- 5 ity to ar ~ ic ulate . COUNCIL ON RACJI\L EQUAL!­ be H.ted In the "Where Will You attention to the impending Dem­ Joey". Having enjoyed a revival Philadelphia .. 000 302 000 1- 6 with 127 for the bard in the "In· 27,978 works were translated. TV (oORE) will hold Its fIrst guesl Worship" column on tbls pOie) will GIbbon. Glel (4), Green and Tile faots they produce are night ThursdDY. July 14. at 8 p.m. be discussed each wee•• c\cratic Presidential nominating and a motion picture version, lIes8. Oldls (8); Bum.rdt. dex Translationum" (Index of After the three first most trans­ at the Wesley Foundation. A film by convention. Hollelet discusses and Coker. W-Farrell (7-2). ofton too complicated for the Chet Huntley enUlied "Time: Pre•• SUMMER OPERA, "Carmen." b), audience now may revel in the Translation) for 1958. just pub­ 1i ~ t (4-3). lated authors. UNESCO has rd publlc. which therefore has small ent" and • talk by MJlt Powell on Oeoraes Bizet will be pre.en~d news coverage, the mechanics of cast recording of a most tuneful Home rlln. - Pittsburgh. Hoak lisbed by UNESCO. CORE's hIstory and prInciples wlll groups of authors translated in means of assessing the cred!- July 26 to 30 at 8 p .m. In Mac­ certain key positions and ven­ show. Richard Babl will lead 'be Vlrdon (2). It remains doubtful, however, be featured. LJterature will be avaU­ Bride Auditorium. Ticket! (all .,,­ Second Game some 60 languages and ano .h3r oble and refreshments will be served. served. $2.25) wlll be aYaUable dally tures a prediction as to the out­ revels this morning. Plttsbur,b ...... 000 214 010- 8 that Lenin is that much more group in some 50 languages. except Sunday from 9::10 a.m. to come (not even CBS will have PtJJladelphla ... .. 000 101 100- 3 widely read lhan Shakespeare PH.D. GERMAN READING l:XAM· 5:30 p.m. startlni July 11 at tho A LAUGH A MINUTE for three Friend and H. Smith; D. In the first group are Georges OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN JNATION will be given Thursday. east lobby desk of the Union. Mall this stuff) . Other items, political hours may seem to be an incredi­ PhlJllp. 16). Robinson (8) and since there are many idioms in July 14. from 3 lo 5 p.m. In 105 orders wIll be accepted trom July U and apolitical. will precede the rymple. W-Friend (10-5). L-D. Simenon, Friedrich Engles, Karl Schaeller H.II. Sludenls plannlnl to to 20; mall ord..... should be senl ble undertaking, but If TOIII (1-3). the Soviet Union itself and it can take lhe exam should 're,lsler In to Op.",.. Iowa M.morlal Union. Marx, Agatha Christie, Alexander 'I)....iI' Qi'i U. • Hottelet interview: a "fashion be presumed that the Soviet Gov­ 105 SchaeHer before that date. TickeIJ wlU also be on sale In Mac­ ~oehler has his way on Saturday Dumas. Earle Stanley Gardner, I)j '. nlverslty Bride AudItorium from 1 to 8 p.m. Suppl ment. from 1 to 4 ·p.m., ernment has seen to it that Lenin Emile Zola, and H. J. Cronin. . . . UNIVER.SITY OOOPERATIVE BA­ on the niib\.S the opera II l)reoentee!. Dodgers 5, Cubs BY-SITTINO LEAGUB will be In the 8ATURDAY, JULY 9, 111f1O that·s what you'll have. Barring is available in everyone of hem. LOS ANG ELES (A') - In the second category are Ivan Calendar charge of Mrs. John Yoder from IN T E R - VAtt81TY CHltI8TIA" 8:00 Mornln, Chapel the pos ibility that a poin~ rJ June 28 to July 12. Call 8-4771 for FELLOWSHIP meela ever)' Tuetda)l 8:15 News Ed Roebuck blanked Chicago International Communism more Turgenev. Charles Dickens, Con­ 8:30 Sports at Midweek a . Uter.

BoSox , awn YBnks ­ 1NagJe Leads Britishppe~ .IIEI MET.OOIST ORAl'lL Keu.tlne and ar. A'fe ••• T.e Rev. Jame. W. D••••• , ".... I ••.m. Sunday Sebool 11 •• m. Morain, Wo ..", li Llie's Con lest" By 4 Strokes Over Palmer 1:iW p.m. Sund., Evenln, 1'"111 Behind Monbouqueffe • ST. ANDRElWS, Scotland (.4') - deadlocked at 211. and ijfth boles and turnid in 34, • BIINDS A cloudburst flooded old SI. An· Palmer played perfect IIGIf for lwo under par for t1;le first DiDe • Nlrnl Tuoker. ClI" BOSTON "" - Nerveless Bill 'lion. a-_ drews Friday and forced pOstpone- the first 16 holes, then lhree­ At the 13th PallD« WIk his 0 ..1...... BOOIII, lui ...at Monbouquette pitched last.place ment of the final round in the Iowa Memlrlal Valo. Boston to an 8.0 victory over New British Open Gall Championships putted the last two. first really good putt Q( the nIIlIId ':10 I.m. lle.IID, lor WonW. York's American League leaders - a 12-Cooter over two tricky rolls · . . until jSaturday with Arnold PIII- He was bitterly disappointed oC green. He roQed up his sleeves GBACE VNlTED Friday night, hunibling the Yan· mer of Latrobe, Pa., now only four both over his sluggish finish and J1118SIONABI' CHUIla. kees on a seven·hit shutout. and told a ,Lriend "the game is 1l1li4 Mu •••IlDO An. strokes behind leader Kel Nagle of the postponement, the second in on," and old football expression ao • . aaYlnoDd Q. Sab ...I, , ..... The 23-year.old righthander Australia. the loo·year history of this oldest Blblo 81udy .1 ••••• I.r all .,•• , "II ... fashioned his eighth victory of the meaning he was moving, SerVice lO t4G • . m. The rallying Palmer, Nagle and of golf championships. He started He proceeded to birdie the 13tb Rov. K. L. Dakor, Gu." season by mowing down the New AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LIlAGUB Roberto de Vicenzo of Mexico, the the day seven shots back of De ,. p.m. ClbfJlr P,aClllce Yark siege guns with the same and 14th, then parred his way to 7:30 p.m. E •• nln, Senl" lV' l t.. Pel.O.B. W. L. Pet. G.B. leader at the halfway point, all Vicenzo. The delay figures to help the 17th, only to bogey tbe last 7:30 p.m., Wedo ..d., P ... ,., ... _ methodical nonchalance he at­ New York .. " 45 28 .616 PltlJlbur.h .... 48 29 .62.3 finished their third rounds just be- the leaders - Nagle and De Vicen­ 8lud, tacked a large wad of chewing Cleveland ...... 42 31 .575 3 Milwaukee .. ... U 33 .560 5 two holes for a 36. • • Baltimore ...... 45 36 .556 4 x·S3n FranciSCO 31 38 .520 a fore the deluge started. Palmer, zo - and work on the disadvantage Palmer blamed bad advice from BILLEL I'OUNflATlON gum. Ch Icago ...... 42 34 .553 41'.. Los Anaele. •... 40 37 .519 8 who has won the U.S. Open and of Palmer, who was just beginning U2 £ ...1 Mark" 81. Monbouquette got all the support Deh-olt ...... 3$ 39 .473 10' ~ x-Sl Lou1s .... 38 38 .Il00 II his caddy, a ~year-old Scot, ilr ,.Id., 7:80 p.m. S.bb.lll S... I ... Wa. hlngton . .. . 3$ 39 .473 10!l. Clnclnrratl ..... 33 41 . 461 12'" Mosters this year with scorching to roll when the awesome rains his.bad play on the last two holes . · . . he needed when the Red Sox scor­ K ,nsas CJty .... 29 46 .387 17 PWladelphl. .... 33 18 .418 16 finishes, had come in with a 70. came. JEDOVAO'S WlTNI8IU ed two runs on four singles in the Boston ...... 28 48 .368 181'.. Chlc'ao ...... 29 411 .392 n 'h "Usually, I make up my own , 2120 H 81. x-playing night game Nagle had a 71 for hi s tour of Obviously rlred up as be was mind, but he had me mini a five­ Sunds.y, 3 p.m., Public Addre •• fourth inning. FRIDAY'S RESULTS "IUDA Y'S RESULTS "A United World Tbr.I,b 0"', Basion 8. New York 0 the Old Course where par is 36- on the final day of the Masters iron on the 17th and a wedge in­ Klncdom" Boston came up with its other Philadelphia 8-:1. PlttJburch 5-8 Washinglon 9. Ba ltimore 5 MIl"'.... lIkee 6. Cincinnati 3 37·73. De Vicenzo had a 75. and the Open, Palmer began an stead of a nine· iron at tbe 11th." Tuesday, 8 p.m .. Blblo SIDdy six tallies in the seventh when 10 CWcago 4. Cleveland 1 St. Lollis at San Francisco (nllh~) Nagle took the lead at m. His electric charge at the leaders Arnold said. "But it's my Cault. liThe Need of • Sanetua,," men went to the plate. The only K.!nsas CJty 5, Detroll 4 (13 lnnlnis) LoB Angel .. 5, Chlcallo 3 playing partner, De Vicenzo, froOl the very start. ~ · . . hits of the spree were Willie Tas­ I should do what I think is best." MENNONITE clrUaCII TODAl"S PITCIlERS TODAY'S PITCIIERS slumped visibily from his hot 67 Hitting powerful drives which Defending champion Gary Play­ 614 Olarlt Sl. by's three-run homer and Frank CIncinnati INuxhaU 1-41 at 1.111· Tho Rev. Wilbur Naohll,.o. .... Cleveland (Perry 9·4) at Chlc.go waukee (Brunet 1-0 or Notl.ebart 1-0). I11AlI(A."~R, pace oC the first two days and Idr ew exclamalions from the nor­ er shot a 72 for 215. Pete~ Thom­ 9 :4~ a.m. Su nday School Malzone's three-run, pop·f1y double (Score 1-3) . ChlcsllO I Card well 4-6) at San FTan­ landed at 209. Palmer and Syd mall~ subdued Scottish galleries, son of Australia, a Cour·t.ime win­ 8:80 aod 10:45 a.m. )(ornln. Won", to left. Washington (Ramal 4-9) al Baltimore cisco (MllJer :>.-31 . , TO J1IAlr Q/lrlL. S.rmon by the R.v. Orl.ndo Wit'" (Wllhelm 5-6). Scott, 47-year·old British pro, are he raD in birdies on the second ner, 9kied to a 75 for 216. ; New York .•..... 000 000 000- 0 , 0 Pittsburgh (Law 11-31 at Ph.lladelphla I lie JYI/~ tS6 No Evenln, Worsblp Boston ...... 000 200 60x- 8 9 • New York (Coales 9-0) at Bolton (Conley 5-4J- nlght. t DUmar. Grba (7) and Berra: Mon. (Delock 2-31. st. LoUis IBrollllo 9-41 at Los An­ F(7tr /115 I:'E8111" BEORGANlZED CRUltOR 0' n:lu. bOuqueUe and H. Sullivan. W-Mon­ Detroit IBunnlng 6-5) at Kansas City geles IKourax 3-8)-nlght. A~ A BIG LEA6(/E ClIJlIST OF LATTEB DAY 8A1H1t bOuquetle 18-7). L-Dltmor (7-51. 221 Melrose Ave. Home run - Boston. Tosby (2). PlL.or, 6VT /lEU, J. D. Anderson, Mlo"," FEEl. tlK~ 100 Cbar.1I Sebool, 9:30 ..... 1I0roln. Wonhl., IO:3t .... . Navy Qualifies 2 ~rews IF liE I/A? ttfAII'Y · . . Braves 6, Reds 3 INORE Wee K~ /.IKE t-;;:;;::r rlIIt-",-....;;. SDARON EVANGELICAL MILWAUKEE (.4') - Juan PiUlr­ /II? FlR~r. . ~1"R/N6 All/? -rilE UNITED BBETHEBN OHU.,. SIFIEDADS Kalona ro held the Cincinnati Reds to two For Olympic Trial Finals A!J~AlAUt:~ ' "Wlla'? rilE NExr /J1A#AGffR ~A-p-a~rt-m-e-nt-s~F~o-r~R.-n~t----~I~J %c~hlrldrc~a-r~.------~~46~ Rev. How.rd H. Marl" r ..... Ilrif\ a()IZ ;YA~ all IN EAf?!IIE5/. ':80 '.m. Sanday S.hool hits and one run through eight in­ f' Advertiling Rat. 10:nO .•. m. Divine Worthl, nings Friday night before he weak· SYRACUSE, N.Y. IA'! - Navy's position with WashingLon fourth ~ ""Irihlo<&" 1I:i>16 _,..... ~. 3-RooM furnished apartment. p IVBIe CHILD CAR I! In my bame, Dial 7:30 p.m. Evenln, Servl•• ened in the ninth and had to get varsity and plebe crews, plus and last. -----.,..------.,.---- bath. Close In. Available now. DI.I 8-0318. 8·8 help {rom young Don Piche be­ CJIIDWnIm Cbarae *) 9681 belween 8 and 5. 7-15 IT. ANDB£W PItESBYT&UAII CalJfornia and the underdog Syra· Then California's poised Golden TWO 3-room duplex.. . Ext..... CHUltOB fore the Mi1waukee Braves could cuse Alumni Rowing Association Bears 10<1 all the way in the sec­ nice.L~GE $100 and $110. UIlUliel Included. ~.;.;..Lo.t ______a: FOUna _ 8anlet .n' 1I1e1,OI. A ... come through with a 6-3 victory. Friday gained the eight·oared finals ond heat to win. ODe DII ."."" .. '"' • Word University aol.bll Perfect Gamer Don Larsen Two DIYI ...... 10¢ I Word 4741 . '-9 PRESORIP'l'10N • u n ,IaaJeL Phone Itn. Rub.rl B. Brom, ..... The Puerto Rican southpaw did or the Olympic rowing trials after The big battle was between the FOR RENT - Furnished apartment, _IN. 7-13 • a.m. Charob S.bool, 411t ...... a fine job before the roof caved 'rhree DaYI ._ .... . 121 I Word 123 1'. South Clinton Street. Inquire ______elder another series of pulse·pounding plebes and the Carnell junior var­ Janel-Thoma. Agency. 210 Soutb Du- BILLEOLD on South Capllol. Con­ 10 •. m. Cha.oh Sobool, I.d , ...... in on him in the final innings races, sity for second. The Plebes, in a ..our DIY' ...... IU ;a Word buque. Dial 2881. 7-13 atance Tiel,. ander Simanok. 8-SOt"I eve- when the Reds greeted him with Syracuse and Ca1i10rnia won the bow-to· bow fight with the Big Red Sent to Minors by Athletics Five Day •.. ~ ...... 151 a Word Wed.osd." 8:8' ,.m. SeDI •• 011 ... lhree el!itra base hits that scored Lhrilling semifinals as the twin MAKE your next move wltb Hawk- nlnill.• '-9 Thursd.y, 4:10 p.... Juol.. ~ Jayvees, closed powerfully to earn Ten Day...... 20¢ I Word eye Transrer - the carelul maven. 10 •. m. Worshl. two runs with none out. Piche Middie entry captured second the place by just under a half­ KANSAS CITY "" - Don Lar­ He had lost 11 games in a rOw. Dial 8-5707 anytime. 8-7C Wh.r. To Eat 50 then struck out Frank Robin son place in both to become the first Dis last victory was more Ulan a ODe Month ...... a Word liT. PAUL'S LUTREBAN CII4IIL length. Pennsylvania was fourth, sen, who pitched the only perfect TWO·ROOM lurnlshed apartment lor ~~~~~------MllSourl Synod ' and got pinch hitter Jerry Lynch college or club ever to put two two lengths back of the winners. year ago. rent. Adults. Dial 3265. 7-12 TURKEY sandwich.. and 110memade game in history, was pies to ,0. Maplecrest Sandwich '04 E. Jeffo ..oD and Harry Anderson to fly out to crews into the eight·oared finals, DISPLAY ADI FURNISHED apartment for rent - 3 Rev. Jobn Conl,ah'. Penn had whipped Brown and Larsen managed only a 55·63 Shop, Highway ~18 South, acraa from sent to the minors Friday. rooms and bath. Near airport. A vall­ the airport. Phone 8-1773. 8-6R U •• m. DiviDe Service wllh aoly C•• • end the game. whioh will be held today. Washington had beated Harvard record for his eighL seasons in the able now. $75. Dial 16e1 between 8 munlon ClncinnaU •. .... (lI)O 000 102- 3 5 2 The Kansas City AUlIetics, with In the rain·delayed first heat, in the morning "seeond·chance" re­ majors after breaking in with the 2 and ~ ,~ " Lite, as a reriod of Waftlnru Milwaukee ". .. 301 110 OOx- 6 10 0 whom the big 30-year-old right· Mlscelianeoul For Sal. Good Things To Eat 51 10 a.m. Sunda., School aDa A•• u Hook. NuxhaJl (6). McLlsh (81 and pace·setting Syracuse scored hy a pechages to enter the semi·finals. old St. Louis Browns in 1953. He EXCEPTIONALLY nice 3-room apart- - Bible Class Dotterer: Pizarro. Piehe (9) and Cran­ half·length over the Navy varsity. The extra effort undoubtedly hander had an 0-5 record this sea­ dan. W-Pizarro (5-2!. L-Hook 17-8\. had spent four years in the minors. FOR SALE _ Air-conditioner. Dial 3~ent . Stove and relrlgerator. ~12~ REAL COLD watermelons, 8 a .m. to The Middies nosed out Cornell's weakened them. son, optioned Larsen to Dallas·Fort 8-2740. 7-13 . • 10 p.m. dally. Coral Fruit Mar- IT. mOMAS MORE CRUlL Home runs - Cincinnati, Post (11). Milwaukee. Aaron (24). varsity for the second qualifying Worth of the American Assn. He had pitched 47 2·3 innings in ket. .-me 4~N. IlI.... ld. Syracuse was clocked in 6:57.8 13 games for lhe seventh-place FOR SALE - Climbing-bar lungle Homes For Rent 14 Monsl,nor J. D. Conway, P ...., for the 2,000 meters 114 miles Larsen achieved baseball im· Sunday Masses 7, 8:30, 10, 11 :30 I.m. A's this season, giving up 25 earn­ gym, $%S. D ial 9140. 7- 13 tJNFURNlSHED 5-room house across Business Opportunit'" 62 and 6 p.m. The 10 a.m. Mu. It I on Onondaga Lake Collowed by mortality in the fifth game of ed runs for a 4.69 ERA. GAS hot w aler beatet. ,15. DIa l from airport. Available now. Dial 1(J,h Mass l unl' by tbe unlre..,".. , ChiSox 4, Indians 1 2-Way Tie for 1st Navy's varsity, 6:59.8, Cornell Un­ the 1956 World Series, when the 8-2491. 7-9 9681 between 8 Dnd. 5. DO you want to buy I .004 Income naU, - 6:ftO. 1 .nd 7:SO •• 10. bus1ness or farm? By C81h or on Newman Club activities, IneladJa, • CHICAGO (.4') - The fourth-place iversity, 7:01.2, and Washington, New York Yankees regained the FOR SALE - Firewood. Buy now and FOR RENT - Unfurnished 5-room contrac!. Contact UI by phone or mIll III a.m. Sunday coffee hour, are be. Chicago White Sox made it three In Intramural 7:03.8. championship from Brooklyn. He lavel Dial 8-4241. 7-24RC house across from alrJ)Ort. AvaJlable (or details. Broker G. H. Brenne:rnan, Jnc held durin, summer ussion. A hearty now. Dial 9681 bl\lween 8 a.m. and Kalona, Iowa. '-~8 straight over Cleveland's slump· California's time, under Ear bet­ retired all 27 men he faced, fin­ 5 p.m. 7-9 ST. WENCESLAUS CRU.va ing Indians with a 4·1 decision Softball League ter weaU1er conditions, was 6 :29. ally putting a called third strike Home Furnishing. 2A WorOk Wanted 618 .:. Da.enporl SI. IIHello!1I nl. Th. Rev. Edward W. Ne ..II, ...... Friday night and gained ground Navy's plebes were timed in 6:31, past a pinch.hiter for the last lunday MaISel, 6:88 •. 01, •••• m., 11 ..... on alI three clubs ahead of them. Physical Education I and Phy­ Cornell's Jayvees in 6:32.6, and out and a 2·0 victory before 64,. WASHING AND IRONING. 2064. 7-13 11:45 a.m. sical Education II moved into a Is the trademark of Iowa Dally Manel, ., a.m., ':81 •.IL Chicago inched within one-half Penn in 6:37.2. 519 fans at Yank .. Stadium. WASHING nod ironin,. 8"000/1. game of Baltimore, Ph game of two·way tie for first in the sum­ City's friendliest tavern. TOE UNITED COURCH mer intramural softball league by He had been a Yankee just two Kll.OEHLER Hlde·a-Bed, $75. Dlnl Mobile Home For Sale 18 WORK wanted _ Girl stude"t from Cleveland and 4'h games of league You're right, 11'-4213. 7-9 India desir.. babyslttlJllI. 11471. 7.25 lSU' Lower Muscatine .... winning their games Thursday years then, helping New York to E. Eal'ene Welle., Pu.,.... leading New York. Baltimore last Jim Lemon Replaces J955 STREAMLITE, 35-root, one bed· the pennant with a 9-2 record. it's "Doc" Connell'sl Instruction .. ,'Oom with bedroom annex. Phone WANTED: Jronlnl" Dial '-3eoe. 7-10 Sand.y Sebool, 9:4~ a.m. to Washington 9-5 and Boston de­ night. ______8·4962. 7-12 M.rnlD~ Wor blp, B:n aa. U .... feated New York 8·0. Education, which had been in a Pascual on All-Stars He had an 11·5 reco rd in 1956, 7 ,.m. Ev.oln. W9nhl, BALLROOM dance lessons. Mimi You- 42-FOOT, 2-bedroom LaS.lle. Phone Aulol For Sal. 66 Cleveland ...... OlD 000 000- I 6 3 first·place tie with the two Phys. won 10 and lost 4 in 1957, was de Wurlu. Dial 9485. 7-28R 8-4901. '-14 ______..... ____ ...;...; Chicago' ...... 210 001 OOx- 4 8 0 CHICAGO IA'! - American Lea­ The Annex TRINITY EPISCOPAL CB~ Ed. teams at 1-0, lost to Physical Bell, Stlgma n (8) and Romano; Bau ... 9-6 in 1958 and 6,7 last season. ""W""hr---:...--:-,-=1------=6 SELLING Travelo; carport. room ad- FOR SALE - ElftT'a nleo 111l1l1 Mercury :r~o E. Colic,. Sl. gue President Joe Cronin an­ 26 E. College D mann and Lollar. W- ll

•, F"<:" " ..... 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-I_. City, 1• ..-s.... rcIey, July " ,'" tiO tK Main Gripe" Canaiaafes Checking Votes ORS< .. ~ I At Pageant: As Conve'ntion Time Nears . . Swim Suits 2 Pilots MIAMI BEACH, Fla. "" - 'The sometimes stormy Miss Universe Spy Flight beauty pagent entered the home Kennedy Aims stretch Friday night with new .. MOSCOW (AP) - men still looking for disputes such Soviet Union announced as those which have marked the ago a U.S. Air Force For Victory event in the past. , "We've had some gripes but Arctic. nothing of real importance," said Two of the six·jet a runner·up for Miss U.S.A. bon­ here. The other four are On 2nd Ballot ors. The Russians declared Beauties from 43 countries eft. espionage continues Truman Persuaded fered preliminary judging for Miss dent Eisenhower's UISCllllm'er~ To Attend Convention Universe of 1960 Friday night. A plane was shot down, successor to Akiko Kojima, last count, on July 1, By Symington Fans year's winner Crom Japan, will be months after U.S. named Saturday night. U2 By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL Powers' spy plane The first stage of judging was in the Urals, 800 miles completed Thursday night with se· LOS ANGELES III - Sen. Lyn· oC the area where the lection oC Linda Bement. 18, oC a lost. don B. JohnSQn Texas whirled Crom L~.. .,..;,; .J•• stunning brunette Salt Lake The location w.s given .s into town Friday looking for a job City, as Miss U.S.A. She repre· as presidential candidate of the Sovi.t territorial wet.rs sents this nation in Miss Unlverle Svyatoy No. Cape, a Democrats and proclaiming loud· judging. ly that "I'll get it. .. Mixed-up Signs of the Times proiectlon from the Kol. The chief complaint about the sula into the B.r.nts Sea. JohnSQn was on an uphill road. Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey, left fore· I signs and mingled with the Governor's cohorts. pageant? Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massa· ground, and his wife. Helen, In black hat, got a Meyner is a favorite son candidate for the Demo· "It's thc swim suits," said one The plane had violated frontier 14 chusetts still was running out in girl. "They' do nothing to enhance miles north of mixed greeting Friday on arrival in the Demo· cratic pruidential nomination of the Jersey del .. the Soviet Foreign Mir,i"I rvl front, with m 0 r e battened-down cratic national convention city of Los Angeles. gation. -AP Wirephoto the bust line. And they put some support than anybody else at the and headed toward Some Stevenson supporter. moved in with their girls a( a disadvantage. I'll bet big terminus of the Democratic National Convention they change the style next year." opening Monday. Stevenson Thinks Draft Unlikely route 240 miles to the south. , A swim suit manufacturer is the It ignored a Soviet Some of Kennedy's bllCk ...s Adlai Stevenson ponders questions at an Inter­ b• .drafted for a third nomination, but he said, pagea9t's sponsor and contestants plane's orders to land, the '-tinning hi kelt ~n wear his products Cor part of the w.... vi.w In Chicago Friday In which he declared "1 will s.rve my party If asked again." He In Moscow After Austrian Visit- said. though on predictions of a fi... • judging. There was no explanation ballot victory - but not on !fIeir that he thinks it Is quite unlikely that he will was Intervlew.d by newsman Bernard Eilimann. "Those swim suits let you sag," -AP Wirephoto the plane violated Soviet fof'Kam of an ultimate Kennedy another girl said. "It's very un­ If it was 14 miles off ~v~'ato,y win. flattering for some - I mean those which means "holy An outnumbered but battling lent on when he will release his Nikita Threatens, to Sign who aren't as abundantly stacked "sacred cane" - unless it band of supporters of Sen. Stuart 81.vote Cavorite·son delegation and up here." She pointed to her 36- between headlands. The Symington oC Missouri persuaded to whom he will try to assign it. inch bust line. Union claims its territorial Cormer President Harry S. Tru· He said he would reveal all a t a Sixteen European countries alid extend out only 12 miles. man to be here Monday. Oalifornia oaucus Sunday aLter· German Treafy if Provoked 13 Crom Latin America had repre· The plane took off (rom Adlai E. Stevenson, by proxy, noon. sentatives. Four girls from the Norton in England, but no came through with another "I will -Brown has . been under Iteavy Far East, three each Crom Africa rocketa retaliation was accept a draft" statement. He pressure - from Kennedy advo· MOSCOW (A'l ' Soviet Premier ernment in order to return to West has held an annual meeting in and the Mideast, two Crom North against England. Soviet promised that if hc is drafted­ cates on the one hand to hop on Nikita KhrushChev came home Germany." West Berlin, in the cenler of Com· America and girls from New Zea. Nikita Khrushchev -has and almost -anything can happen the