~ Post Rainum! Palmer Wins CI,ar to partly cloudy today and tonltht. Chence of widely Katterecl show.rs or thunderstorm. .x· See Story, Page 4 ~ 01 owon tNtM SOIIth. Hiths 80s northw ..t to Mar " .x. Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City trtml southu.t.
Established in 1868 10 Cents Per Copy Associated Press Leased Wires and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Tuesday, July 2, 1963 Regents Approve U.S. Expels As 73 Gain Rank Red Diplomat Rai.n Co'mes To City In Washington In SUI Promciltions Reported Trying To Get CIA Employe Blacks Out Promotions of 73 SUI (acully Marvin Thostensen, all music; members Lo the ranks of professor Norval Tucker and RoberL L. Alex To Spy for Russia and associate professor were ap · onder. art; Christopher La ch, his WASHINGTON (11'1 - The United proved here Friday by the State tory, Edwin B. Allaire Jr., philo States Monday ordered the ex Board of Regents . sophy; Ed~in Norbeck, physics pulsion of a Soviet diplomat. It an Twenty-six of the faculty mem- an~~stron0!l1Y; Robert P. Boy~ton , nounced he had been caught red bers were promoted to full profes- I pollbcal s~lence; Job~ O. CrItes, handed trying to recruit a U.S. sorsbips and 47 were made associ. psychology, Mrs ..Jessle G. Horns- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) By TIM CALLAN te professors. by and Margueflte lkn~yan , ro- employe to spy for the Soviet Un a mance languages; Merlm Tabor, City Editor Pr.omoted to the rank. of profes- social work; June Helm, sociology ion. According to The Daily Iowan', sor In the College of Llb.er~1 Arts and anthropology, and Eugene Ordered ousted was Gennadiy slightly soggy mathematician, III are Frank A. Wachowiak •. art; Spaziani. zoology. G. Sevastyanov. an attache with million gallons of water fell on Ronald T. Pflaum, chemIstry; College o[ Medicine [acuity mem the Soviet Embassy here. Sev8Sty Jowa City last night. Frederick P. W. ~cDowell, Eng- bers promoted to associate profes anov, 33, was identified as a Soviet That works out (he hopes) to an lish; Alan B. Spitzer, history; sors are William R. Wilson inter secret police agent who has been unofficial 0.75 il1ch rainfall over the Richard B_ Hervig, music ; Richard nal medicine; Gabriel L.' Plaa , here since 1959. Jowa City area, the (Igure reporetd R. C_alson and Edward B. Nelson, pharmacology; Charles C. Wunder, The CIA employe who resisted by the local airport, over a 40 mln phYSICS and a~t~onom~ ; Donald physiology; Vinton A. Rowley and the Russian's promises and threats Iowa City area, the figure reported B. Johnson. politIcal sCIence; EI- Max C. Pepernik, psychiatry ; Leo to induce him to spy against the an inch of rain in other parts of bert W. Ringo, romance language~, J. DeBacker, anesthesia ; Gene F. United States was identiCied only the city. of and Theodore R. Anderson, SOCI- Lata, biochemistry; Robert L. as "John" - not his real name . The heavy rain took its toll oloD and anthropology. phone and power lines in the Iowa Russian-born, "John" who, it was City area. When asked how many College of Medicine faculty mem reported, had helped the FBI gath telephones the storm had put out bers promoted to pro[essorships Regents- er photographic and tape-recorded (Please Tllm 10 Page 5) of commission, the telephone com· are John P. Hummel, biochemis proof of the plot, is still an alicn pany told the Dr, "We haven't been try; Christian E. Radcliffe, derma but is on his way to becoming an able to count our reports yetI" tokJY; James A. Clifton and Ern American citizen. The Iowa-J11lnols Gas and Elec· est O. Theilen , internal medicine ; A third figure in the spy case is tric Co. also reported "quite a John Paul Long. pharmacology ; Thieves Take John's brother who still lives in the few" power outages. , James E. Harry W. Fischer, radiology; Soviet Union . Officials said thE' Stewart of the power company said Francis M. Skultety, surgery; Wil brother, apparenUy "a helples9 that the power stoppages were liam G. Goodale, pediatrics (joint tool," had been brought to Wash mostly on the west side of the city. appointment in College of Den· Only Finest ington last April in the Soviet at· Some reports said that lightning tistry), Ilnd William H. Olin, oto tempt to force "John" into espion struck a downtown power trana· laryngology and maxilJofacial sur age and has since returned home_ former, knocking out lights in the gery. At Finkbine The brothers had not seen one an business district. Also named to professorships are other for 23 years before the meet· Belore • • • After • Stewart said that a bank of Harvey C. Bunke and Robert M. Thieves took nine sets of the best • • transformers did fail. cutting pow· ings here. su low.ns and Iowa Citians swelt.red in unofficill l00-d.gr... plu. Soldofsky, both in the College of golf club irons and 159 dozen of Sevastyanov's ouster was an· But by 6 p.m" dark.ned skies brought cool.r t.mperllur.. and In er from a part of the downtown temperatures for the fourth straight day Monday. In faet. as Phyili. area, although he said he could not Business Adm inistralion; Keith E. the most expensive eolC balls nounced by the State Department Inch of r.in In approxlmat,ly 30 mlnut... It Will the fir., pr.clpi: Thayer, College of Dentistry; stocked at SUI's new Finkbine Hall, A4, Perry, demonstralllS, It was almost hot .nough to wilt a confirm at the moment that light shortly after Richard H. Davis. lation In the Iowa City .rea .ince May 28, Henry C. DeKock. College of Edu clubhouse, Saturday night. Acting Assistant Secretary for Eu themometerl That was b,'ore the r.ln. ning had been the cause of the fail cation; Russell J. Weintraub, Col The golf equipment was valued ropean affairs. had called in the - Photo by Jo. Lippincott - Photo by Jot Lippincott ure, He said the transformer fail lege of Law ; Howard W. McCau at $2.377. Only golf equipment was ranking Soviet diplomat, Charge ure had occurred ahead 01 the ley, College of Engineering, and stolen. but a safe and cash drawer d'Affaires Geol'gi M. Kornienko, main part of the storm. Gordon N. Cantor, Institute of were not touched, according to to hand over Ule U.S. note declar· French Premier Lights on the block directly south Child Behavior and Development. police. of SchaeCler Hall went out, but ing Sevastyanov persona non grata. RFK Pushes JFK Greets Friendly, Monday night shoppers went about Promoted to associate profes· Entrance to the clubhouse was gained by forcing a door which The U.S. note accused Sevasty· Who Surrendered their business as USUal. sors in the College of Liberal Arts anov of "highly improper activities "We had some candles in pop are George Zabka, botany; Rich faces north away from the road. Police told the DI that only the incompatible with his diplomatic botties for a while," said Robert ard D. Campbell Ilnd John K. Civil Rights To Germans Dies status." It added: "Beginning on Sparce Italian Crowds Lang oC the Maid -Rite C a f e. Slllle. chemistry; Donald R. Jus most expensive golf equipment was stolen, indicating the person April 28 of this year, Sevastyanov WASHINGTON (A'I - Camille "Otherwise we served what CUI' tice and John C. McLaughlin, Eng attempted to recruit for espionage ROME !A'I - President Kennedy security than its indefinite con taking the equipment had a good Chautem\ls, 78, ex· premier of assured Italians Monday night that tinuation. " tomers we had as usual. lish; Donald H, Hase, geology; knowledge of golfing supplies. purposes an alien resident who is Legislation "We used a gasoline lantern and Mrs. Louane L. Newsome, library an employe 01 the U.S. government. France, vice premier at the time the United States would protect He added to his prepared re flashlights to operate on schedule," Two sets of Power-built Citation, marks a statement that commu education; James A. Hickman, Sevastyanov in this effort tried ~f the French surrender to Nazi their freedom as it would its own said Bob Schultz o( the Union Bus mathematics ; Daniel Moe, E. Eu one set of Haig Ultra, one set of WASHINGTON (JI'I - The Ken nism had sbown itsell to be out McGregor M.T., one set of Power· La coerce !!Ie U.S. government em· nedy adminiStratIOn zerood In oIl " lnany in WOI'!d \\ r II. and a~alnst the mena<.-e ot world com ,Depot. lene Helm, Willillm Preucil and convicted Vichyile collaborationist, dated and deleted lrom delivery bilt B.K., one set of McGregor T.A. ploye by threatening reprisals to 8 key section of its civil rights munism . Kennedy then came face his administration Edwin Goodyear of the Hotel and three sets of Wilson Staff gal! members of his family resident in dill at his home here Monday. assertions that Burkley said, "We just handed out program Monday with ~ ., IIrgent to face with Italian Communist is "trying to erase for all limes clubs were taken, according to the Soviet Union if he did not call for passage of a bill outlaw His ramily Jlaid he had been ill keys and signed people in the dark. police. No woods were taken. cooperate." boss Palmiro TogJiatli. the injustice and inequ.alities of Now and thernre u.sed flashlights." Iowa City ing racial discrimination in vir a year with a generalized harden· race and color." He also deleted a Also taken in the robbery were Under diplomatic procedures, the tually all business places. ing of the arteries. Togliatti was among a wide var- comment on the failure of com. And a waitress from the Campus 95 dozen Titleist, 43 dozen Wilson Russians have no alternative but Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, Chautemps had lived here since iety of Italian polJUcaJ leaders munism and Fascism in' America. Grill said, "We waited on cus To Be IDryl Sta([ and 21 dozen Dunlop Maxfli to recall Sevastyanov. A Soviet testifying before n standing room 1940 when he was sent to Washing· tomers and served them sand· golf balls. Embassy spokesman said, how Kennedy met at a reception after A U.S. spokesman said, how. wiches and the like." only crowd, told the Senate Com· ton on a send-official mission by a dinner President Antonio Segni ever, thai Kennedy stood by the ever. that the U.S. allegation oC merce Committee that "we are go the government set up at Vichy to One observer reported walking "Improper' activities by a Soviet had given in Kennedy's honor at remarks he omitted , An official by a caCe ond seeing one man On July 4 Va. Segregation ing to have a good ~eal more diC· collaborate with Hitler's Nazis. He Quirinal Palace. It was a brief note appended to the prepared texl diplomat is completely ground Ciculties in the United Stutes" un did not return to France Cor 14 calmly drinking cortee, siUing next less." encounter. a cQOI and correct ex· said: "For those correspondents to the window so he could see what Contrary to popular expectancy, less this part of the program is years. change of greetings. not famJliar with White House July 4 will not be a day of freely Gets Court Action The Russians have the option or passed. he was doing. flowing liquor in Jowa City. expelling an American diplomat in After World War II the highest The reception culminated an ac- ground ru!es, th~ White Rouse ,,:ilI The Gas and Electric Co., said RICHMOND, Va. !A'I - A fed Kennedy cited recent racial demo French judicial authority, in a tive day of campaigning by Ken- 3tand behind thiS text and no Slg retaliation. Moscow has kicked out onstrations in various Southern that electric power trOUbles "should According to Walker Shallady, eral appeals court Monday barred 11 U.S. diplomats since 1959. wave of collaborationist trials, con nedy in government offices and niCicance should be attached to be cleared up" by ijlis morning, ale city clerk, the applications for Iiq· Powhatan County, Va., school of ci ties as vivid evidence that en victed Chautemps in absentia and Romall streets for greater West- any deletions from the text." though it wasn·t known how long uor permits must Clrst be acted S tat e Department authorities actment of a public accommoda ficials from closing schools to doubted that the latest spy case, sentenced him to live years in ern unity. Kennedy stressed this view that maintenance crews would have to upon by the mayor and his four avoid racial integration. tions law is Imperative to "remove prison for his role 'as a member pf work to restore service. city councilmen. "The first sched said to be unrelated to others lIOW a daily insult to Negroes." Government leaders and sparse Western unity is vital. This is the But the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of being disclosed. would damage the Vichy government headed by During the storm, the mercury uled meeting after July 4 will be Appeals exempted the County Describing segregation in res· Marshal Henri Philippe Petain. but friendly crowds received Ken- ~eme he has stress~ th ro~ghout U.S.-Soviet relations so far as to nedy warmly, but police man- hIS European tour m trymg . to skidded from 99 degrees to 69 de on July 16, unless a special meet Board of Supervisors, the agency bar an accord on broader subjects taurants, hotels and other places Cbautemps was charged specific' grees, after a state high Monday ing Is called. Thus Car only the appropriating school money. serving the public as "one of the aUy with undermining national de handling of officials in the Pres i- sWing European public op!mon such as a nuclear test ban. dent's \larty on the blazing hot day away from F r e n c h PreSIdent afternoon or 102 degrees. Big Ten Inn has returned its ap· It was the Board of Supervisors most embittering forms of racial fense. The rain followed tbe driest June plication for a liquor permit," said that closed public schools in Prince Despite the Soviet denial, U.S. discrimination," Kennedy said il is brought a U.S. complaint. Charles de Gaulle's go-it-alone pol- authorities said they have plenty The sentence was never served. in Iowa City history - the previous Shel\ady. He added that 11 other Edward County in 1959 by with not only "legally insupportable, Chautemps traveled to France in Kennedy also talked privately at icies (or Euro~. . . June record being set In 1922, when applications have been taken out, holding funds. of hard evidence of Sevastyanov's economically wastefuL bul above the preSidential reception with Kennedy , agam t~ok Issue With attempt to recruit "John" for spy- 1954 after President Rene Coty had 0.28 inches 01 rain fell. but not returned . all is morally wrong." given him a full pardon. Pietro Nenni, leader of the key De Gaulle s assertIOns that ~u Earlier in the day, Prof. Marcus "White people of whatever kind Marxist Socialist party. Their talk rope canno~ depend on the Umted "We don't plan any special meet Nancy Laughlin Places in*he FBI, called in immediately He was named interior minister P. Powell had told the DI that the ing to process the applications," - even prostitutes, narcotics push lasted more than 10 minutes. States for Its defense , tell1ng the University was in no danger of a ' h' B C by "John," distributed photo in 1924 and to his first premier llalians; "The United States of said Mayor Fred Doderer, head of HIg In eauty ontest graphs obtained in shadowing ers, Communists or bank robbers," There was no indication of what water shortage due to the pro he said, "are welcome at establish ship in 1930. He was later premier America will regard any threat to the city council. "After we review JACKSON HOLE, Wyo. - Nancy I Sevastyano~'s activities. The FBI briefly in 1933 and 1937. He also Kennedy had discussed with Nennl. longed dry weather, althoueb Uni tbe 8W1ications, they go to the ments which will not admit certain your peace and lreedom as a versity custodians had stopped wa Laughlin, A2, Freeport, Ill., was also was sa Id to have tape record served as education minister, pub Until the reception Kennedy had threat to our own. and we will not Liquor Commission in Des Moines one o[ seven semifinalists for Miss ings, but these were not given to of our federal judges, ambassadors met only leaders of Prime Minis tering grass around University lic works minister, and as state hesitate to respond accordingly." be for their final examination and ap National Press Photographer and newsmen . and countless members of our minister in the 1930s. ter Giovanni Leone's aU-Christian buildings. He said they would proval." said Doderer. armed forces." The incidents involving Italian watering only the shrubbery. "We was named Miss Congeniality dur- The cloak-anll-dagger sequence As vice premier at the time o[ Democrat minority government, ing the National Press Photograph- began April 28 when "John" was The attorney general said the guards and U.S. officials and news have no water to waste," Powell He explained that the Jefferson the French surrender to Germany which is dependent on at least men were reported to have dis had said. Hotel has also applied for a per ers annual convention here last accosted outside his suburban bill , which has brought the threat tacit support or Nenni's Socialists of a filibuster from Southern on June 22 , 1940, Chautemps was turbed Kennedy but be never drop Powell. associate professor of mit, but said, "To my knowledge, weekend. Washington apartment by his bro- heavily criticized for his role. to hold office until squabbling po no formal application has been sub· Miss Laughlin, Miss Iowa Press ther and Sevastyanov, according to members, is not intended to apply ped his smile publicly and plugged hygienics and preventive medicine, litical leaders straighten out the away untiringly in the day's heat is temporarily in cbarge of the mitted." That Is, the application Photographer for 1963, is a Ian· the official account. to the smallest establishments In an interview in 1943 Chau governmental crisis. has not been returned to the city guage major at SUI. Miss Houston, where customers have a sort of so temps said that he never had want· Cor strong U. S.·European ties. University water supply. cial relationship. He mentioned a ed to surrender to the Germans and In his dinner address, Kennedy Kennedy ends his European tour Despite candlelight dInners and clerk's office. Tex., was crowned Miss NPPA. FAST TRIP expressed belief that "East and PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia !A'I rooming house with two or three Lhat he was as eager as his critics Tuesday night after a historic dead telephones, man y Iowa boarders as an example. - who included Charles de Gaulle West can learn to live together meeting in the Vatican with Pope Citians echo the sentimenla of a " A Czech-built electric locomotive under law, that war is not inevita makes the 406-mile trip from Mos Kennedy also said he does noL - to continue the fight against Paul VI, newly crowned leader of group of SUIowans who ran put cow to Leningrad in 5 hours. 20 Hitler outside France. ble, and that an eCCective end to the world's halC billion Roman the Gold Feather Room sboutin& Sueppel: Patrol To Enforce ," . think the bill would apply to bowl the arms race would offer greater Catholics. "Yahoo! Rain!" minutes - an average of 75 miles ing alleys or pool halls, or to Chautemps was born in Paris per hOUI' - claims the Czech news laundries and dry cleaning estab Feb. 1. 1885, into a family promin ,Implied Consent Law on 4th agency . lishments except in unusual cases. ent in politics. DES MOINES 1.4'1 - The Iowa Patrol and two assistant chiefs in HIglrWay Pa/rol and other law en- about two weeks. The llew chief Corcement omcers will be armed will succeed Col. David Herrick, Barry, Corbin rake Posts with ' the state's new implied con· who is retiring Aug. 1. sent law to curb drunken driving Sueppel said a number of men, whell they Cace the July Fourth all members of the patrol. are un· holiday. der consideration Cor the post. The WiIIlam F. Sueppel, new com- highway patrol will continue to use Ovet Republican Objections misslaoer of public safely and unmarked cars until there has been DES MOINES (A'I - Robert enL job-holders could remain in of- former Iowa City attorney, soid 0 chance to study their effective Jim O. Henry, Macedonia Repub· Monday he hopes to work out pro- lIess thol'oughly, Sueppel said. Barry of Danbury and Corbin rice. lican, to replace Conway as chair cedural problems of the implied The corhmissioner, an Iowa City Crawford of Ainsworth became At first it appeared several oC man . Henry, as senior member, consent law this week. Sueppel said Democrat, said as a private citi state oCCicials Monday ar~er con- the job-holders might try to stay was in line for the post. he plans meetings wj!h Department zen he thought the unmarked-car troversy which extended from the in office, but in the end none chose Barry, an auto dealer, wilJ join of Publlc Safety personnel and area policy was basically a good move. Iowa Senate Lo the Attorney Gen- to do so. Lhe Highway Commission when it Highway Patrol captains before the but not the whole answer to the eral's office, Crawford began work immedl- meets this week. Three Republi law takes effect. pl'oblems of law entorcement and Gov, Harold Hughes n a m e d ately as the Board of Control had can members whose terms expired The law, which tokes effect traffic safety. Barry to the Highway Commission its first meeting of the new fiscal Sunday ha ve indicated they would Thursday, provides that a person "They do have their purpose," and Crawford to the Board of Con- year. He replaced Walter Conway, not remain in office. They are arreated on suspicion of driving he said. trol. But the Republican Senate Muscatine Democrat whose term Robert Keir of Spencer, Jo Stong reCused confirmation or the two expired Sunday. of Keosauqua and William Nicholas while intoxicaLed must submit to a Sueppel said he has not talked of Clear Lake. tCit ot his blood, breath or other with members of the Iowa Liquor Democrats. Conway at first said he would In addition to Barry and Craw· body fluids or lace suspension of Control Commission, but he feels Hughes, a Democrat, countered not resign. th~ $9,250-a-year post, ford, 38 of ' Hughes' Senate-con Semi Over-Turns hlB llcense. the Department oC Public Salety with Interim appointments for the but later Indicated he would not firmed appointees began their Sueppel, as, told his rirsl news will play "an extremely limited two . But Republican Ally. Gen. requalify for the jo~ . He did not terms Monday. That total included Thl. IOml,'rai1.r loaded with 'roun ..,s over· e1ucllnt tho .xt.n, of dam ...., Wlr. not l"lu.. conference thaI he expects to ap- role'l In the ellforcement of the Evan Hullman ruled the apPOint-I appeal' ro~ the meeting Monday. six members of the State Judicial turned Monday night Wilt on Hl,hway , In the .It'a', Mond.~. point a new chief of the Highway slate's new Jiquor law. menta invalld and said tile pres- The Board of Control elected Nominating Commission. vicinity of tho SllI'a Mot,I. Fllrt"'r de,. II., In· HER HAPPINESS IS HERETICAL I ~merican Neg'ro Enioys Paris BV JOHN CROSBY She trails an aura of happiness around that is TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1M3 PARIS - Marpessa Dawn a lovely Negro you can almost touch. And happiness is out of girl who was the st.a~ Qf "Black Orpheus" and fashion this year among American Negroes. I .. who absolutely entrances me by the way she accused her of being happy and she admitted t~lks French. Marpessa speaks French as if she she was and I hope it doesn't get her into too " were singing, giving it a lovely liquid sound. much lrouble. Local Beatings: She speaks French as if she could taste each "IT'S PROBABLY living in Paris." ] said. word and it was delicious. She beats it out like a "If I were a Negro I wouldn't like anywhere for rhythm instrument, speaking French as if it but Paris where there are no color lines and Slack Eyes Everyone were the Bossa Nova. things are so easy." IOWA CITY and the UJ;liversity received a nasty black It reminds me of that time in "Pygmalion" Marpessa shook her head : "I think happiness eye last week becauS6 of the thoughtless action of a group about the heroine (Liza) speaking English much is something innate. It doesn't matter where too well to be English. Marpessa you live. I'm at peace. But then I've always of young high school shldents. speaks French much too joyfully been. Except for two hectic years in London. The beatings and pushings administered to music camp to be French. And in fact she And there my problems were not racial." students by local youths has probably convinced some peo· comes (rom Washington, D.C. I reminded her that they bad had racial problems in London. pIe that Iowa City is an unhealthy place for students to at· I asked her about her won· derful command of !.he language "Yes, it happened right around Nottingham i tend college. The University will probably be bran.ded by a j which even fools the French : Gate where I lived. But it happened after I few people [lS unable to provide adequate protection for "I've always had a facility for left. I'm glad I left." young people who are under its wing. !l languages ," she said. "In high "NO STRltiGS," the Richard Rodgers music· school, I used to get mark:> like ai, is about a Negro girl
This year's program included two tingham, Englllnd, • sociology student. at SUI during 0' Education, lind Mrs, Grov •. •r river cruises, one originating at , : Davenport on the river cruiser , .' '-J "Thunderbird", , the other from Dubuque aboard the excursion boat ... "Julie N. Dubuque II". '. ''.. The "Thunderbird" cruise at· tracted a large delegation from the Iowa City area, including a group 01 SUI faculty and staff members. Passing through the government locks, viewing the block house of Old Fort Armstrong built in 1816, and watching the operation oC the 400-£oot swinging ra ilroad·highway bridge over the Mississippi near Rock Island Arsenal highlighted the journey north from Davenport to Betlendod. The group also passed an abandoned steamboat construction yard where the hulk of a paddle·wheel steamer still rests. The MississippI boat trip was the fIrst for several visitors Crom abroad, including a family Crom All Aboard · Nottingham, England, and a travel· er from Meilen, Switzerland. Many Mtlllbers of the State Historical Society of lowlI board curs ion. The cruises were started In 194' by Dr. Wililim of those aboard agreed that Mis· tilt 275·pa"enger river cruiser "Thunderbird" early J. Petersen, Superintendent of the Society Ind Auoc:ilt. sissippi River breezes were belter Slturday morning at the Mississippi River Levee in Professor of History at SUI. In the blckground II the than Saturday's loo·degree temp· Dlvenport for the Society" 16th annuill riverboat ex· Centennilll Bridge linking Dllvenport and Rock IsI.nd, III. o erlltures on shore. .
Daily Iowan Photoleatu re Davenport Skyline 8y Sob Nandell A view of the Davenport skyline was one of mllny sights fairs; Dr. Franklin Top, head of the SUI Student Health· " during Saturday's MissiS5ippi River cruise. Shown on the Service, and Mr •. Top. Davenport's City HIli Tow.r Is boal's sun deck IIr., from left, Allin Dakin, SU I Deen in the center back,r.und on the skyline. of Administration; M. L. Huit, SUI Oean of Student Af· ... '.
o. Swingin' Bridge In the Wheelhouse All Iowa Citians Prtf. J. W.yn. D.;o.", I.ft, of the SU I ColI.gp of Engine.ring, and SUI'. "Stllmbo.t Bill" p.t.rsln, wholt I.ther Workecl for the DI.mond J. St.lm. Flfty·two Iowa City memberl of thl Historical Society, In· till. More than 251 peopl. attended the Dlvtnpori crulie, ,. Prof. Hllwarel Jones of the SUI Colleg. of Educelion walch the rlU· boat Lin. In the .arly 1M'., watch.. Capt. Loren A. Willi I",', Dav.nport, It the cludin, 14 SUI faeulty m.mbers, assemble on the slI\I-deck Ind more thin 300 re,lllered for I Itcond c~ol.. SIH'iAy l'IId,hlghWIY bridge ICrOIl thl D~Ylnport locks Ind dam open antr.1 pinel of the ''Thunderbird·... nlw towbMt, completed I•• t May. Tht tow. ' of the "Thunderbird" during SaturdllY's cruist. Tht low. In Dubuque. ' ' ,J ' ""'" the "Thunderbird',... xl. from Ihe loeb. lMat" UtM for normallNr.. 'l1li1 when net "'.... 1"1 tIM "Th~lrd.': _ _ City "ntln"tnl Wit thl I"".st of IIroup. from 54 lowl "uno _ State University of low -, LIBRARIES "alit 4-TMl: bAllY 1dW~low. "'v, fow ...Tuesd.y, July 2, If61 , Stan Wilnams McKinley Lone Survivor Armbruster Game • LA Moves Within V2 Saves Yanks 01 Yank Men at Wimbledon Swim Meef WIMBLEDON, England (,f! - Kinl.y meets Bungltrt Wednes· Wilhelm Bungerl, an unseedcd day in the sltmifinals. German, ruined Roy Emerson's Frank Froehling of Coral Ga· 01 1st, Edges Milwaukee, 2-1 With Arm, Bat dream of a tennis "grand slam" bles, Fla., lhe only other U.S. Here Saturday by upsetting the favored Australi· player among Ihe eight men stat!· NEW YORK ~ - Reliever Stan an irt a five· set thriller Monday An AAU·sanctioned swimming Williams cui orc a fi[th inning rally, ing the day, fell before Fred Stolle meet named in honor of Dave Arm· and moved on to a semifinal of Austl·alia. The unseeded Aussie Gets Help tnen tripled in the lead run in the match with Chuck McKinley, lone bruster, long·time SUI swimming bottom oC the firth as the American giant won 9-7, 7·5, 6-4 on his steadi· coach, will be held Saturday at America survivor in men's singles ness. It was left for Stolle to carry League leading New York Yankees play at Wimbledon. City Park Pool. The meet will be pounded Boston 7·5 Monday night on for Australia whose players sponsored by the Iowa City Swim From Howard, with a 17·hit attack. Bungert eliminated the top·seed· have won at Wimbledon in six of Club, Williams , squaring his record at ed Emerson who had hoped to add the last seven years. Wimbledon and Forest Hills to his Manuel Santana of Spain, the Invitations have gone out to 25 3·3, allowed only one hit in his Iowa towns which have teams. 4 ~ innings o( brilliant relief work. Australian and French tilles. It No. 2 seed, advanced to a semi· Moon, Pod res The victory, the Yankee's fourth was a nerve· tingling match with final date with Stolle by Whipping Although there will be 55 events the 24-year·old stulient from Mu· Christian Kuhnke of Germany, a on the program, the meet will be LOS ANCELES 1.4'1 - The Los straight in the five-game series with the Red Sox, boosted their nich outlasting Emerson 8·6, 3·6, tall left·hander, 6·3, &-4, 6-4 . speeded up by the elimination of Angeles Dodgers, g~tting a five· "I hope this victory will help diving and finals. Places in each hit, 12·strikeout performance from first-place edge to 2~ games over 6·3, 4-6, 6·3. the Chicago White Sox, who were McKinley, the 22 - year· old popularize tennis in Germany," event will be determined by the Johnny Podres, scored the win· Bungert whose triumph was the fastest times in the various heats. ni ng run on a ninth·inning single not scheduled. American from St. Louis and Phil Linz, with four hits, led the Trinity University in San An· greatest lor his nalion at Wimble· There will be three timers and two by pinch hiUer Wally Moon and de· don since the pre·World Wllr II judges for each lane in each event. I feated the Milwaukee Braves 2·1 Yankees' offensive but it was tonio, lived up to his No. 4 pitcher Williams who did the major seeding by wi nning elsily over success of Baron Gottfried Von Plaques will be awarded to the Monday night. Cramm said. The German , who first six finishers in individfllli I With one out in the ninth , rookie damage. Bobby Wilson, British Davis Cletis Boyer hit his tenth home Cupper, 8-6, 6-4, 6·2. In his !lid to had defeated eighth·seeded Mark events, to members of the [irst right· hander Bob Sadowski had Sangster o( Britain in the first five relay teams in each evenlS I allowed the Dodgers only two hits run of the season for the Yankees become thlt first American men's and Gary Geiger added his ninth singles winner at Wimbledon round, went off the No. 1 court to and team trophies will be given to and had retired 14 bailers in or· thunderous applause from the sell· the first three finishers in eae!! der. for the Red Sox. since Tony Trabert in WH, Me· To BOlton . . 301 010 *- 5 a 0 out crowd of 9,000 fans. relay. Then Maury Wills bounced a Now York .. 230 020 OOx- 7 17 0 The two players treated the To provide maximum opporlun· single up the middle and stole Wood, Ll mlb. (2). Elrlty 17) Ind Nlun; Bouton Wlllilms 15) Ind How· fans, basking in the wa rm sun· ity for spectators, all events wit! be second. Jim Gillia~ was walked Ird. W - WII fIlms 13·3). L - Llmlbe shine, to II fi ne display of dri v· swum the length of the pool (50 At intentionally, to set up a force 14.'). Scoreboard ing lind volleying. Bungltrt reo meters) and bleachers will be place. But Moon, batting (or Willis 140.... runs - lollon, Oolg.r (f). Ntw York, Boy.r 1'0). NATIONAL EAGUE fused to be pa nicked by Emer· available. There is no admissio n Davis, broke up the game with a W. L. Pet. G.B. son's reputation. He used his charge. drive 0(( the right·center field wall . St. Louis 45 32 .584 head, placed his shots carefu lly The first race is scheduled for The Dodgers took the lead. 1-0 Los Angeles 4. 32 .579 ,~ lind produced somlt supe rb vol. 9:30 a.m. and the meet is expected in the fourth on Frank Howard 's Cards Lose San Franclsco 44 34 .564 1Y, ClncinnaU 42 35 .545 3 leying and dMp cross court driv· to be completed by 6 p.m. twelfth home run of the season and Chlcallo 40 35 .533 4 ing. Bob Allen, SUI swimming coacr., Milwaukee 38 38 .~ 81, made the lead stand up until the Pittsburgh 37 40 .48l ~ In the fifth and deciding set, will be the referee, Don Cassady, fourth when Gene Oliver hit an Philadelphia 38 42 .4 61 9 .... assistant SUI swimming coach, To Colts, 4-3 Houston 30 49 .380 i6 Emerson, still battling to keep the equalizing homer, his seventh. New York 29 48 .377 16 match alive, saved six match starter and Bob Bennet, chief That set the stage for the points before finally going down judge. Dodgers' winning spurt in the Mond.y's RtluUs Los Angele. 2, Milwaukee I as the German got in an angled Age divisions will be boys and ninth. hl ~ Eleventh Houslon 4 Sl. Louis 3 (II Innings) cross court shot just out of Emer· girls, 10 and under, 10· and 12 ; 13 Greenback Dollars Mllwluk...... 000 '00 *-, 5 0 Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 3 son's reach. and 14; and 15, 16 and 17. Lo, Anl. l.. .. 0'0 000 00'- 2 ~ ~ Plllsburgh 2·1, Philadelphia 1-8 Sido wllel Ind Torn; 'odro, Ind HOUSTON 1.4'1 - Rookie Rusty Only games scheduled. Arnold Palm.r grin. at the $22,000 cheek he won Palmer had five birdies and a four.und. r·p. r 67 Cl mlili. W - , od r.. IS.). L - SId· Staub's run· scoring single in the owllel 10·2). Today's Probabl. Pitch ... Mond.y in a thrM·way playoff for the top prize in the playoff, defeating Tony L. ma of San l . an· Hom. run. - Lo, Anl.l.s, Howlrd uth inning lifted the Houston Colts 1(2). MllwlUke., G, Oliver SI. Louis (Simmons 7·3) al Los An· in the Clevtland Open Golf Tournament, The dro, Calif., and Tommy A.ron of Gain,ville, Ga" m, to a 4·3 victory over the St. Louis geles (Drysdale 9·91 - night check r.ised his .. rnlngs for on. year to $85,545 by three strokes, Cardinals Monday night. Mllwaukee (Spahn 11·3) at San Fran· Ernie Fazio, another of Hous· clsco (Marlchal )2-31 - night for this Ylllr - .. ont·y .. r·money·won record, - AP Wirephoto Bue Errors ton's rookies, opened the rally with CinCinnati (TsUouds 3·2) al Houston (Droll 2-6) - nlghl an infield hit against Ron Taylor New York (Jackson 6-71 al Chicago and was sacrificed to second . After (Buhl 8·5) * * * * * * * * * a walk to AI Spangler and a rty PIUsburgh (G ibbon 3·51 al Phila· out, Taylor uncorked a wild pitch, delphia (Duren 2·2) - nlghl 67 Let, moving the runners up, then Staub AMERICAN LEAOUE SALE! Palmer Gets 4-Under-l>.ar Philli~s W. L. Pet. G.B. delivered his game-winning single New York 45 28 .616 . ' , Gal~ Spilt to left. Chicago 45 33 .577 2'6 The victory was the second Mlnnesota . .43 32 .573 3 Boslon 40 34 .54 1 5''<' All Spring & Summer straight fOr the last·p lace Colts Cleveland . 40 36 .526 6~ over the Cards after losing the Baltimore . 41 39 .513 7\, Wms Cleveland Open P1ayoU ~~~:~:E~~.?J::£~ Los Angeles .... 41 39 .5 13 7'. CLOTHING first seven of tbe season to the Na· Kansas CHy . 35 40 .467 11 CLEVELAND 1.4'1 _ Arnold Palm. The great star Crom Latrobe, three who had tied in the 72.hoie for .six runs in the fifth inning and tional League leaders. Detroll ...... 29 45 .392 18th won the second game of a twi· Washlnglon .. 23 56 .291 25 golCdom's big money man, The loss cut the Cards' edge to er, Pa., ripped the 6,618·yard Beech· $110,000 tournament with scor!!! of night doubleheader 8·1. The Pirates one·half ga me over the Los Mond.y's Results fired a five·birdie barrage Monday mont course apart with a front·side 273 was decided before they won thtl opener 2·1 on Bill Virdon's Angeles Dodgers, who beat Mil New York 7, 80,(on 5 32 and 35 down the back nine, slepped before the cameras on the run·scoring single ill the ninth [no Kansas Cily 6, Baltimore 4 Reduced to "in a three·way playoff for the waukee 2·\. Only ,ames ~cheduled. Cleveland Open tiUe first prize of Palmer's only miscue came on 15th hole. ning. Hal Woodeshick, who pitched the Today', Problble Pitchers for clearance $22,000 and set a one·yeaL' money· the 18th hole aCter he had it Coming up to tbe 15th, Palmer Virdon's hit scored Ron Brand, final three innings for Houston won I up. Chlcaj'o (Herberl 84) al New York won record oC $85 ,545. wrapped There he three· who ran for Jim Pagliaroni, a~d his eighth against three losses. (Downing 2·11 - nlghl Palmer shot a four·under·par 67 putted Crom 30 feel Cor his only was 5 up on Lema and seven broke up a first-game pitching duel Taylor is 4·3. BasIon (Herrner 1.(11 al Clevelalld and won the 18·hole playoff, his bogey. Lema o( San Leandro, ahead of Aaron. betweCl) the Phillies' Ray Culp and St. Loul, . . 000 110 00, 00- 3 , 0 (Lalmall 5-3) - nlghl ,I Houston . '00 000 020 0'- 4 10 I Los Angeles (Foylack 1·1) at BaIU· third playo[f in 8S many weeks, by Calif., had 17 pars and one birdie, Lema and Aaron each received Pittsburgh's pan Cardwell. SldlCkl\ Shlntz (7), BaUIl (t) Ind more (Barber 12·5) - nlphl tliree strokes over Tommy Aaron a~d .Aaron o( Gainesville, Ga., four -$6,550 (or tbeir losing effort. Lema In the second game, the Phils' Taylor \ 0) Ind McClrver; Bruce, Minnesota (Stillman 6-7 ) al Delroll bIrdIes and three bogeys. . ., veteran right· handel' Cal McLish, Woodlsh ck (t) and campbell, BII.· (F'aul 3-3) - nlghl SHOP EARLY and Tony Lema, eacb oC whom min (t). W - Wood.shlck (1·3). L - Kansas City lYen. 5-10) al Washing· came in with a 70, The televised contest between the . boosted hIS year s payroll to $60,. and Earl Francis were hooked up Tlylor (4.3_).____ _ Ion (Osteen H) - n1iht 96S and Aaron climbed to $22,7:14. in a scoreless duel When Francis for Prefel1'ed Selections ~•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Ii Palmer hiked his payoff (or the threw wild to second on a possible • t· CLEANERS Ar tIS Ie TAILORING last three weeks to $54 000 as he double play, giving impetus to the Reds Smash • FR E E DEL IVERY •l ed' h' th' d I' ff' IPhillies' six·run burst. • engag 10 IS lr p ayo ID as Before relief pitcher Bob Veale • I many tournaments. He got $25,000 finally retired the side, Virdon Two Homers COMPLETE ~~~~~~G To All SUlowans • two weeks ago for win ning the threw wild and the usually sure • 1 Oay Service @) Thunderbird and $7,000 in last fielding Roberto Clemente was I • All Types of Tailoring • MENU 12" 14" I week's National Open in which he charged with a two·base, two·run To Tip Giants I CHEESE ...... 1.00 I.SO lost the playoff to Julius Boros. error, Flnt Glml SAN FRANCISCO 1.4'1 - Tommy lteAwooA g)toss 00 2 LOCATIONS • ONION ...... 1,00 1.SO I. h Since t u r~~i~g pro in .1954, Plilmer P"h"ltlsb.~U'!lgphh ll"· '.' .' 000 00001 000-'-2, ! 0 Harper and Ken Walters smashed ~. • SAUSAG E as wo n ....,..,323.09 10 purses to .... ~ " "." " .. '" ..... " . " . " .. ,,' . " .. , 1.25 2.00 lead the pro brl·gade. C.rdwI Ii Ind "Igilironl, Brlnd (t); home runs Monday providing Cin· 211 Iowa Ave, ." 26 S,. Clinton • BEEF Cvlr. and Dai rymr.i., W - C.. d w.1I 415 E. Burlington.. - • ...... , 1.25 2.00 After Sunday's tie, Palmer flew (4ot. - Cutp ('0•• cinnati with a 4·3 decision over San Francisco and victory No. t2 for Ph, 7-4424 • • GEORG E'S GOURMET SPECIAL ...... 1.25 2.00. his own plane to Ligioner. Pa., ' lttsburgh . ~.~c~n:OOG ~'oo, _ , ~ 3 pitcher Jim Maloney. • Sausagt, Onion, G,...n P.pper "just to get away from golf (or 'hilldl lphll ... 000 060 '2x- I" , 7·9865 I Both homers came at the ex I PEPPERONI ...... 1,25 2.00 a while," and Monday he piloted 1 :'';;'d~CI~c LYs~'I:nlb'I~~ PI ~~)W"~ pense oC southpaw Billy O'Dell , • KOSHER SALAMI ...... •...... 1,25 2.00. the plane with his wire, parents and MoHL~:. (::k ~ Pi,, ::~~gC~~ (~~~ h (7). who gave up It hits in the seven • MUSHROOM ...... 1,st 2.21 _ sister as passengers. Palmer :.;e· innings he worked . • GREEN PEPPER ...... ". 1.51 2,25 ! turned two hours before the play. Ed Bailey homered for San (~ood vacat£on ?" • SHRIMP ...... I.SO 2.25 off. KC Str.ikes Early, Francisco and also doubled in an· ; TUNA FISH ...... , ...... 1,50 2.25. In add ilion to the prize money, other run, but the Giants left 13 • ANCHOVIE ...... l.st 2.25. the three finalists spiit halI the Then Holds Off runners stranded, and missed reo FRIDAY SPECIAL 150. playofC gate receipts. About 3,000 • ...... 2,25. wit nessed the 18·holer at $5 each peated scoring opportunities. • HOUS E SPECIAL ...... , .. " ...... 2.00 and Palmer also won $550 in Wed. Squaring the series with the Gi · J.... Orioles To Wi n ants at two games each, the Reds • nesday's pro-amateur to give him a scored twice in the second inning .1• Iowa City's FINEST Pinas Deliv.red Piping Hot in the -.luCratiVe week. BALTIMORE 1.4'1 - The Kansas City Athletics jumped into an and never were headed. Four George's Gourmet Delivery Wagons, ----- Clnc lnnl ll " .... 02 1 00' 000- 4 11 1 "Not a speck LOWEST AND HIGHEST early 5-0 lead Monday night, then Sin Frl nclsco . all 000 , _ 3'0 I hu ng on While Baltimore scored Maloney, OW'ns (7), Henry (7) Ind II I I BROOKLINE, Mass. (,f! - BOb three unearned runs in the eighth Edwlrds; O'Dell, FI .... r (e) I nd GEORGE'S Dia 8-7545 Gajda of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., '"II'Y1 HIII.r (e ). W - Malonl Y( 12·3). had the best and worst scores in inning and posted a 6-4 victory L - 0 '0.11 (10-1). over tbe Orioles. Home run s - Cinci nnati, Harper (2). • GOURMET the first two rounds of the U. S. Wllte.. (' I, Sen Frlnclsco, BIIlIY 113) I Kansas City rocked Oriole rook· of trouble!" •• Air Conditioned __ • • Open. He was the first day leader ie Da ve McNally for three runs in Cubs Take 10th in 14 114 S. Dubuque St. • with a 69 but on the second day he the fi rst inning and chased him Wben you're traveling and need local information, put your con • Acress Frwn • soared to an 110. .. '" while scoring another in the third. From Sox in Exhibition fidence in the "As You Travel, Ask Us" sign. It's your promise of I Hilte. JeHenen Free D.elioery • Gajda finisbed with 84-80 and a Pin Norm Siebern knocked in the CHICAGO (,f! - A tremendous help from Standard or American Oil D ealers, They're especially P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• d t ;i351t~~ii~:rs~~!b~r:h ~ng first run with a double, and two crowd of 37,526 saw the Chicago trained to provide you with fact.s about places to eat, places to lfIore scored on a bases· loaded si n· Cubs maintain their mastery over stay, things to see and places to play. Travel is easy ..~ "not a speck gle by Ken Harrelson and a force the Chicago White Sox with a 4-2 of trouble" . .. when you spot the fa miliar red, white and blue play. victory Monday night in the cross· Torch and Oval and its companion "As You Travel, Ask Us" sign! Wayne Causey, who ignited the town exhibition rivalry. Call \ ' fi rst inning rally wilh a dOllble, hit The victorY was the loth in 14 Yo u !Elect nwre from Standard and you. QIJ! iel for THE .. MEN'S SHOP a solo homer in the fo urth and games in the series which began 105 E. College ~ n sas City completed its scor ing in 1949 and was skipped only in With a run off reliever Herm Star· 1950. Proceeds from the games go relle in the eighth on Sammy to promote boys' baseBall in the ESPQ~ ito 's sacrifice fl y. Chicago area. Kln_ City .... . • , 100 01 ..... '10 , The Sox took a 2-0 lead in the JULY SUIT · SPECIAL 000 100 030- 4 7 0 ""'moreWlcnrllNm.. . . ,. . Orillo w,ky (a ), WYl tt third on Dave Nicholson's homer (' ) .ntI 14wlrd,; McNally, D. 'ock (3), but the Cubs came back with ItClCle ('.1, Stlrretlt (I ). MIII.r It ) Ind Brewn, orsino (t). W - Wlck. r ....m three runs ,in the firth, two com· Here is a group of Regular Weight and . ' ). L - McNIlIy (2·3). ing on Billy Williams' homer, aM try .HIioiit run - klnsa, Clly, Ca"lty (4). added another" in the sixth. Summer Weight suits to buy at 25% off I regular prices. SERVIC,E IS WHATYOU Gn MOB 0' AT I 371 381 39 401 41 / 42 1 431 441 46 BURLINGTON STREET Regular I I 2 I 3 1 121 2 I 131 I 1 1 1 STANDARD SERVICE Shorts I I 2 I 1 1 I 1 112 I. Burlington longs I 1 3 3 5 3 3 1 1 I 1 I I I 7·"" THE AMERICAN Portly I I I• 2 I I 1
They Won't Last Long So Get, Her. Earty FINAL/FILl.~R •.. and only Standard Oil Dealers have it! These Suits Were Priced $42.50 - $7~.SO .. t t AllbAlltl 011: tll'JlSIOU AMf lliCAN OIL COMPANY. THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, low_Tuesday, July 2, lfli3--Pagt S Regents - Jensen Lectures • DrougHt, FlaOCIs' On U.S. Spending Castro Gets $53 Million In Cargo (Continued from Page 1) * * * WASHINGTON L4'I - The House MIAMI, ~a. III - One of his· in the thwarted Bay of Pigs inva· dreds are expected on the Maxi· Richardson, micro·biology; James tory's largest and strangest hu · sion arrived by airlift Crom Ha. mus, scheduled to dock at Port A. Donaldson, otolaryngology and Extension Division, got a lecture on fiscal responsibility Cripple 0rient Monday from the leaders ot its Ap. man barler deals was completed vana on Christmas Eve. ~~~~f~~~es, Fla., Wed n e s day maxillofacial surgery; and Fernan· do P. Aleu, pathology. propriations Committee. Monday when the final install· Special Services HONG KONG L4'I - Abnormal ed with devastating floods. The arrival climaxed negoUa· With the Maximus arrival the Promoted to clinical associate weather has wrought havoc with This British colony has been hit Chairman Clarence Cannon (D. ments oC $53 million in cargo were tions with Castro begun by James escape route from Cuba t~ the professors in medicine are Mark Consolidated Here crops, taken a heavy toll of lives by its worst drought. A seven· Mo.> and Rep. Ben F. Jensen of delivered into Cuban Prime Min· B. Donovan, New York attorney, United States, except by risky in. L. Armstrong, internal medicine; and caused su[Cering to million~ oC monih dry·spell has cut th e hou se ister Fidel Caslro's hands. a year ago. dividual small·boat trips, may be RIchard L. Lawlon and Frederick Iowa , senior Repuhlican, called for Consolidation oC the SUI Ext~n· people in many parts of Asia. hold water supply to four hours The merchandise, ma inly food Donovan, who had previously ne· cut off. There is a no commercial D. Staab, surgery, Shu Ying Li sion Division with its Division of every four days and threatened cuts in federal spending and pay. gotiated with freeing of American air or sea transportation belween Areas extending from Formosa and medical supplies, paid for the Hsu was promoted to research as· Special Services was approved in the north to Malaya in the ~OUUI economic dislocation. ments on the increasing national U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers by the two countries. sociate professor. freedom of l,lS7 anti·Castro Cu· Friday as the State Board oC Re· have been stricken by prolonged Hong Kong 's predicament has debt. the Soviet Union in exchange Cor A proposed ferry service has Also named associate professors gents dealt with a number oC ad· droughts while Japan, Korea and bans captured while invading their drawn dramatic international reo "There seems to be no thought" homeland in 1961. Soviet spy Rudolph Abel, had en· been blocked by U.S. State Depart. are Wallace W. Johnson and Clif· ministrative changes involving north and east China were drench· tered the picture as attorney lor ment restrictions. sponse. Red China, Formosa, Po· about economies, Cannon said. Ion D. Adams, College of Den· University policies. land, Japan and the Philippines Four thousand pounds of ransom an organization oC prisoners' rela· ______. ____ tistry; Enzo O. Macagno and Edu· The new organization will be are offering various quantities of "The more money we take in the was flown to Havana. , Uves, the Cuban Families Commit· ard Naudascher, College of Engi. known as the Division of Extension water to relieve the 3~ million more money we spend." Some 4,000 additional tons of tee. neering; Jeffrey O'Connell, College and University Services, to he water short population. U.S. ships cargo were being unloaded in Donovan made about a dozen of Law; Gerald L. Nordquist and Negro Sit-Ins Jensen contended that the nalion headed by Robert F. Ray, who has also have brought water. is "going down the road to naUonal Havana from the SS Maximus. She flights to Cuba, usualy slipping in Kenneth P. Uhl, College of Busi· been serving as dean oC both sepa· sailed from Philadelphia a week and out of Miami quieLly and un· ness Administration; Edwin Gor· Malaya and Singapore have been bankruptcy. " rate services. The merger was hit by what authorities described ago, the ninth ransom ship to noticed. don and Robert E. Yager, College made so that efficiency and econ· To Continue Every American family, he said, make the voyage . of Education. as one of lhe worst droughts in pays an average of .$15 a monih on Some 3,000 refugees have reo omy could be obtained by com· their modern hislory. The last of the prisoners taken turned aboard ransom ships. Hun· bining staffs and budgets. interest on the national debt. Many reservoirs in south Malay· Rep. Thomas B. Curtis (R·Mo.), * * * As part oC the merger, an office Wilkins Says an towns and villages have been a member of the Ways and Means ot Official Records will be set up parched dry. In Malacca, where a Committee, said that it the govern. I where data essential to the aCCi· CHICAGO INI - Roy Wilkins, ex· cholera outbreak in May reported· ment continues to spend more Only Those Who Care State Schools cient operation of the University ecutive secretary of the National Iy was linked with drought condi· money than it takes in, it will face To look Their Belt . will be collected and maintained . Association for the Advancement tions, drinking water still is ra· the prospect of becoming "a sec· There is at present no single place of Colored People, forecast Monday tloned. ond·rate power." Depend on a Truly Clean Wash To Cooperate on campus where such records are a summer oC Negro discontent and In Singapore, the population of with , available. public demonstration. I. 7 million has been on 12·hou r per W.. tinghouse Machin .. Make It a 9 us Fourth! Wilkins, at a news conCerence day water rationing for weeks. But make it a safe one. Every Space Age Papers opening the 54th annual NAACP time you drwe, use seat belts, At Grad Level convention, declined at Cirst to pre· and." , dict what course the Negro battle Girl Hit by Car cfaunJ,·omal A cooperative program lo in· Are Characterized Free Parking BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY cl'case the opportunity Cor Iowa for civil rights might take. PUblished ••• public servlco In eo· Eut then he said, "This conven· school administrators to obtain a By Pro Newsman In Fair Condition 316 E. Bloomington 320 E. Burlington oporotlon with Tho Advertislns Counell doctoral degree was reported to tlon is likely to stimulate additional and Ih~ NIUon.1 Siftty Council. the State Board oC Regents. demonstratons. A two and one·half year old The American newspaper in the Iowa City girl was llsted in Catr The program is being under· Wilkins said the sbape and tempo space age must continue to adapt of public protests would proceed ac· condition yesterday at University taken by SUI along with the State Hospitals after being struck by a College of Iowa, and Drake Uni· to the changing conditions of so· cording to local conditions "and the reaction of public officials." As car near ber home Saturday after· versity. ciety so that it may continue to prO· to possible violence, he said; noon. Under lhe program, prospective vide an accurate and comprehen· superintendents and principals can "We don't want violence. I won't The girl, Margaret Jansen, is the begin their graduate work at either sive record of con tern p 0 r a r y discuss violence. If it comes we will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake University or State College history, Stanford Smith, general all have to deal with it." Janse n, 120 Grand Avenue Court. 01 Jowa . The lasl year and a half manager of American Newspaper She is hospitalized with a Cractured Wilkins deCende«t sit·ins and leg, head injury and multiple abra· oJ doctoral work will be completed Publishers Association, said here street demonstrations as a "highly at SUI. The possible inclusion of useful partner" to the NAACP's sions. Friday. A 1955 Chevrolet driven by Cle· Iowa Slale Unj vcrsity in the pro· long legal battle for equality. He gram is to be explored. He addressed high school in· said he believes a planned Negro ment Peter Brack, 2010 H. Street, struck the girl about 4:30 Saturday Representatives Crom the cooper· structors attending the concluding march on Washington will not ~ afternoon just north of the junction .. ROOMS FOR RENT TYPING SERVJC~ MISC. FOR SALE aling institutions who assisted in session of SUI's fourth annual jeouardize President Kennedy's o[ Grand Ave. and Grand Ave. Cormulating lhe new program in· civil rights proposals. Workshop on the Newspaper ill the Court. Advertising Rate. ROOMS with cooltin" men or women, TYPING. Nelt, accurate. Dial 7·7196. HIGHCllAlR, large woo d table, 6 clude: Professors Willard Lun\), Classrooms of a Free Society. Wilkins criticized what he called ,raduate .tudent•• Blaek'. Graduat. 7-4AR chrome chairs, TV trays. single bed, Brack said that he did not see House. 7-3703. 7-6AR toys and chest, Ice skales and e.\olhlng. Lauren A. Van Dyke, and Robr:rt Speaking on the topic oC "The "the blackjack procedures" of 'l'IIne DI1I ...... u.ca Wl1i'il Very reasonable. Llvlnll room sui Ie, 7· the Jansen girt' until he looked in Qulut,.clean rom' adlom,nr campus TYPING. 8-M15. 7.31 Marker of SUI; Professors Howard Future and the Fourth Estate," Southern congressmen aimed at his rearview mirror and saw her am Dan ...... lIe. Wl1i'il drawer desk, 24" IIlrl's bicycles, chest Knutson, Gordon Rhum, William blocking civil rights legislation. lor mer! over 21. Cooklni prlvlleae.. =~:-:-::::-:-::-::--=,-----=---- of drawer" Conn eornet. 7·2282. 7·4 Smith said newspaper circulation lying on the street. He said that Tell Dan ...... IIe. Wl1i'il 11 E. BurJlniton. 7.534a or H654 JERRY NY ALL: ElectriC IBM typing. Dreier of the State College oC "This SOrt of thing guarantees 7.1BAR Phone 8·1330. 7-8AR in the United States is at an all· he heard a thud but thought that it 0.. Mouth ...... ftC. ~1II'Il PETS Iowa ; and Dean Donald G. Wal· time high, with approximately 60 CUrther demonstrations," he said. 2 NICE slnl/le rooms lor bOYI. Sum. TYPING - Eleclric Typewriter. SUI ______lace, Dean Earle Canfield, and was just the rough street. mer and Fall. ' ·3205. 7.21 Buslneu Graduate. Dial 8-8110. HAR million copies bought daily. Wilkins will fly to New York Playmates said that the Jansen (lIIA1mum Ad, • Warda) SIAMESE klllens, phone 7·9498. 7·6 Pro lessor Imon Bartley oC Drake. Tuesday to confer with leaders oC ROOMS lor men by day or week. I,lI HAVE English II A., will type. Betty "The program is being instituted He predicted that newspapers of girl was running across the street Coaaec:utive JDIIrtJaaI block from Fast Hall. 7.9289. 7.9Re Slevens. 8·1434. 7·12AR other civil rights groups about the when the accident occurred. r... WHO DOES IT? to enable students who have shown the future will employ new methods planned march on Washington. CLAIIIPIID DIIPLAY ADI FOR RENT: Single and double roon,!,! TYPING, mimeographing. Nolarypub· ______outstanding academic achievement of information storage and retriev· No charges have been Cited. male. B·8591. '.SIA" IIc. Mary V. Burns. 400 Iowa State The scope and shape the Negro OM InMrtloq • Month ...... Bank Bldg. Dial 7·2658. 7.'1:/ MOVING? Hawkeye Transfer JUI and have demonstrated potential ai, data processing equipment, civil rights campaign will take duro ow ------.-___ .gent. Mike Bollman, LI, 8-5707. 7,( for creative educational leader· magnetic and electronic mel hods -Doors Open 1 :15- PIv. In ..rtlon •• MontI! ... $1.15- WANTED typing. Accurale. Dlnl 7-4J30. ALTERATIONS auo sewing. 7.3347. ing the next year IS the principal APARTMENTS FOR RENT ship to plan for advanced doctoral of printing, and new technology T.. In .....Jen •• Month ..... 1... • 8·2 7·8AR item on the agenda of the conven· ~~~~~~--~~- study," explained Dean William C. to reduce the complexity of the tion termed by NAACP officials f"8;Z:I?fl11 "1htM ftr Iadl CaJumtI !MIl 3-ROOM cottill•. Alao 4'room turnllhed ,'YPING: Electric Iypewrlter. Shorl DRESSMAKING . altering and sewing Lang of the State College oC Iowa. high·speed press. apt. Black's Graduate lIou.e. 7-3703. paper and thesis. 7·3943. 7·2·JAR InllrucUon •. Dial 8-6981. 7·13 "the most imporlant in our his· "ENDS 7·SAR DORIS DELA~'EY I I I I I DIAPARlNE Diaper Rental Servlce Faculty screening committees in· Because of greater competition O WEDNESDAY" =~=::::-::----:--:,---""':" " e ec r C yp n~ servo by New Process Laundry. 313 S. Du. tory." N W Phone 7-4191 FURNISHED 3 room apt. above Lubin', Ice. x2565 or 7-5986 . · ~IAR buque. Phone 7.9666. H8AR eluding representatives from the for people's lime in the space age, Some 2,000 NAACP delegates THE YE t\R'S MOST Drug Store. Utllllles paid. ,75 month. cooperating institutions will meet Inewspapers must also produce an have gathered in Chicago for the Phone 7·3952. 7.25 HAGEN'S TV. Guaranteed television IIILARlOUS PRESCRIPTION USEIl CARS servJclni by cerLlfled servicemen. 9 at !east once each semester aod easy·to·read product. This might In. six·day convention. Their mood is ______a.m.·9 p.m. Monday throuih Saturday. durmg the summer ~n each of lhe volve new techniques o[ using colo!' For JOI/OI/3 Fun a curious mixture oC soaring hope 1962 AUSTIN Healey Sprite. Excellent 8·2542. 7·22AR thr~ campus~s to Ultervlew lind and enlargin~ type size, Smith said. 2nd grim determination, oC elation GIld Romance. condition. Radio, heater. $1425. Fl. ~o~~der candidates for the pro· He said that present world con. --~~------nanclng available. Also 1956 Plymouth over viclories won and frustration SANDRA DEE MOillE HOMES FOR SALE V-8 Automatic. $250. 8·7517 before 5:00. TYPEWRITERS r ~tudent selected rue the pro. ditions .indicate a n~ed for more over what they feel is an inade· B·907. after 5:00. 7-4 A quate pace of desegregation. NEW and uled mobile home •. Park· graJI:I is assured that he may enter emphas~s on mternatJonal nllws, as PETER FONDA ~ lng, towing and part,. Dennis Mobile 1906 MERCURY bard top. Original own · e REPAIRS the fjnal phase of his doctornl pro. well as Illcre~sed news. about local, Home Court. 231% Muscatine Ave., er. '350. 8-4521 atter 5:30. 7·3 Iowa CIty. 337,(7'1. 7·18AR • SALES grJ;; at the State UniverSity oC state and nalional affairs. • RENTALS Iowa with all previous work in TAMMYand MRS. SMITH IN ROME ..,.,.. I. ,.. ,.4:11 p.Ift, .... the program counted at full value thy.. CloMcI J.tvnlay.. All Authorized ROYAL Dealer as long as that work is salisfac· ROME IA'! - While President Ken. 7f\t,--.E£ th.DOCTOR nedy was meeting with Italian COLOR '""rlenced Ad Ttlt" PORTABLES STANDARDS tor~ . OI.".u,. ttaIp y., Wltb Y_ Ad. w. WA$H EIGHT THROW RUGS To be adm itt ed, students must leaders Monday, his sister, Jean -PLUS- IN BIG BOY have at least two years of teach· Smith, was visiting a home for re· rHI DAIL'Y IOWAN RISERVI. tarded children. hILL Woody Woodpeck.r Cartoon Thl," dry them, at ing experience. They must also THI RIGHT TO RIJICT ANY WIKEL have superior undergraduate and DOWNTOW~ LAVt-lDERmE American oCficials said she was Breakfasts 4DVIRTISI ".G COPY. graduate grades, and high scores laken to the home, on Monte Mario ENDS TONITEI PERSONAL 226 S. ClintDII TYPEWRITER CO. on ,tan~ardized tests. overlooking Rome, at her request. Full menu "The Monllols" Open daily 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. MONEY LOANED 112 S. Dubuque "The.---. Trojan Hors." CHILD CAli DI""'" eamer.. , 12 CHOICES FROM Typewriters, Watche., Lilt.... , BABYSITTING my home. Dial 8-8961. G_, Mutlul IlIttr'urMntI ' ·13 DI.17... m COLLEGE MEN • Positively Ends Tonlte • EXPEl\1ENCED babysitting. In your HOCK-EYI LOAN THE PIZZA PALACE home aller 8:00 p.m. Hav. own car. APPLICANTS NOW BEING INTERVIEWED for full time sum· "LONG DAY'S JOU/tNEY Dl~ 8-6324. HI mar employment, Those acce pted will be oHored - 11 " 13" INTO NIGHT" Chco$o , ...... , $1.00 $1.50 WED., JULY 3rdl 1, $110.'0 weekly salary Sausage ...... 1.15 1.75 M.G •••• Jaguar ••• Alfa-Romeo Beef , ...... , ...... 1.15 1.75 WEDNESDAY ONLYI 2, Chance for 1 of 15 $1,000 Icholarshlp, P'pperoni ""'" ,,0 ' 0 ••• • •••••••••••••• ... . 1.15 1.75 1£i1?'d9 FOR YOU CAN Mushroom ...... 1.15 1.75 Starts Wednesdayl BRING THE Austin Healy ••• M.G- Midget O~ion ...... 1.15 1.75 $2 • SO CAR FULLI 3. ChanCf for trips to Madrid, Spain, In September ~bin a tion of Any Two ...... 1.30 2.00 ombination of All Above .. , ...... 1.60 2.S0 For "You" It's . . . . 90c Triumph •• Austin Healy Sprite Studellts hired may continue on a part time bosis when Green Pepper ...... 1.1S 1.75 Kirk Douglas 6 For "You" and "On." It's $1.10 All At ~"en Olive ...... 1.15 1.75 For "You" 'n 2 or More .• $2.50 they retl)rn to school in the Fall. Incentive plans availabl. Anchovy .. Tony Curtis BIG ...... 1.15 1.75 to '1ua~'f ed. Shrimp ...... 1.30 2,00 Janet Leigh ... Ernest Borgnin • STARS I K~n 'Wall Imports For Interview •• , Call 363-6686 or write 1--""1 Pizza - enjoyment in air-conditioned comfort 'The Vikings' Hwy. " w•• t of lowl City Phon. '·9421 Mr. Kelly, 609 American Bldg., Cedar Rapid. S.les & Servlc. and relaxing surroundings. Burt Lan,aster 2 Tony Curtis BIG Gina Lollobrigida -in- _t!~!!l¥~ Call 8-6292 ~ HITS .,.~rOF WHAr The PI~ZA PALACE 'Trapeze' You CAN RUt-E OlJr 'NrE I.LIGENC;~ . for delivery / 127 S. Clinton !~'!tTB!! BIOTtIjI A PUMP. DOESlr ~ . PUMP ~ • ENDS TONITE • .. Iowa City's EXTRA FINE FOOD "The Young Racers" "Magic Voyage of Sinbad" DRIVE-IN) try the big ~ lb. pure ground beef ,miD HAMBURGER 35~ WEDNESDAYI One Day Only _ill IAIiIY Iy Mort Wah The 2nd In Our Seri.s Of Chocolate Malts ' 1S¢ & 25¢ MEMORABLE OPERETTASI Lehar's.---. Glorious . WOULD Musical Romanc. ANyONE: LlI A1~-CO·HIT-~ - T.A~:AlM r,OES TO INOlA ~l \ ", I "(f \It.~ 'A b\ ~'I' I ~1I '1, , .. British~GovemineDt Rep.Orts _- Scranton: Civil War -Dead - - Ex-Diplomat Was Rea Spy 1 Left 'Unfinished Business' LONDON IA'I - Britain's scandal Philby was behind the Iron Cur tain. the Soviet newspaper Izvestia shaken government reported Mon GE'M'YSBURG BATTLEFIELD "Now the new freedom begins to century after the war which was day that ex-diplomat Harold Philby last June 3 denounced PhUby as an (II - Under a searing sun. 3,000 move again, this time into stormy fought to save America's soul." was a Soviet spy in World War U agent for British and American in adolescence. In the South, in lhe Hughes spoke at a ceremony telligence. people gathered at the Eternal and the mysterious "third man" North, in the West - in every sec- honoring the 4,500 New Jersey sol· who warned I wo turncoat spies so The newspaper, said he had left Light of Peace Memorial Monday Beirut to work with Counter-revolu and heard a call for national unity tion of the nation, men are called diers who Cought in the battle. they could nee to Moscow in 1951- upon to look into their own Rebel yells sounded from South. In Moscow one of the two defect tionary forces of the deposed ruler - for a "resolve never to be torn of Yemen. in two again." hearts." eruers in the audience as Gov. ors, Guy Burgess, ridiculed the The day's strongest plea for full George C. Wallace of Alabama charge that he and Donald Mac A month after Burgess Dnd Mac The occasion was the commem Lean skipped the country, Philby civil rights for all Negroes came came forward . It was he who al Lean were tipped o[ their impend oration of the first day of the ter in one of the many rededications tracted nationwide attention when ing arrest. Burgess said he did not was recalled to London by the rible three-day BaUle of Gettys· Foreign Office. He resigned three of battle monuments. he stood in the doorway at the Uni- know the whereabouts o[ Philby, burg. The speaker was Gov. Wil Gov. Richard J. Hughes (D- versity of Alabama to block the whom he insisted was nol a Com- months laler. I liam W. Scranton o[ Pennsylvania The revelations by He3th, a(ler N,J.) asserted; "It is our shame enlry of Negroes. The Negroes en ~ munist. Philby had been working making a welcoming address to at this moment that the full bene- rolled, however, as President call a a journalist in lhe 1\1iddle East. 12 years of counterintelligence guests from North and South. work on the case, were ytt allO\her fits of freedom are not in the pos- ed the Alabama National Guard The charge by Deputy Foreign security setback for Prime Min He said there is unfinished busi session of all Americans a full . into federal service. Minister Edward Heath came While ister MacMfilari. ness left over from 'the war bE' Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's Philby is the son oC the late tween brothers, including "the task government still reeled from lhe Harry St. John Bridger Philby, of driving prejudice out of the hu Pro[umo scandal of sel( and secur noted explorer and expert on the man heart as rapidly as we are Business Finished, Nikita Look Ma - Rain! ity. Middle East. learning to drive man into outer Heath told the House of Com space." The .udden shower la" Monday eYening brought dr.n from Templin Parle barracks play in • mons that Phil by, 5t, was be Recalling the "new birth of free To ACJ~ress Farewell Rally .r_nup~ Ind Ieids alilee welcome relief from the flooded !r.. of River.id. Drive in front of Unl lieved to have joined the former dom" of which Abraham Lincoln .w .... rln' tlmperatures of the day. H.r., c:hil- ·'.r5ity Th.. hr. - Photo by Bob Nanden diplomats Burgess and MacLea'l Manual Helps spoke, Scranton said this has not BERLIN 1m - Premier Khrush unable to find room in the haJJ . behind the Iron Curtain. been brought forth painlessly. chev will address a good-bye rally What he says might depend in There were indications that Phil "It was weaned on the persecu i:l East Berlin, Tuesday, at the end part on what con c Ius ion s he by, a dark-haired, dashingly hand Arrowhead. tions of Reconstruction," he said, of a surprise summit meeting of reached after the meeting with his some man who once served O'IS "and then lay asleep while the East European Communist lead· Communist associates; Antonin NEA Branch Votes Loans first secretary at the British em South revived itsel[ and the North ers. Novotny of Czechoslovakia, Janos bassy in Washington , apparenUy plunged into building its industrial Homeward bound, one by one, Kadar of Hungary , Wladislaw Go had been a double agent, spying Collectors machine. went the various party leaders who mulka of Poland and Todor Zhiv for both East and WesL Britain I had gathered with him over the kov o[ Bulgaria. For Utah Teachers on Strike and lhe Soviet Union were allie8 A manual to aid Iowa collectors weekend to observe the 70th birth They gathered for a birthday re in World War II. of Indian "arrowheads" in identify Newspapers May day of East German leader Walter ception Sunday night in the Dyna DETROIT 1m - The nalion's big refused to sign contracts for the represent about 800,000 o[ the Philby disappeared last January ing and determining the approxi Ulbricht. mo Stadium and in s pee c h e s gest and most Influential leach r 1963-64 school year unt iJ there is NEA's total membership of 860,000, [rom his post as correspondent mate age oC specimens has been Get Voluntary Mi sing from the celebration and poured praise on Ulbricht. Khrush organiUltion voted 10nday to solid assurance that more state there eems little doubt that the for a London newspaper in Beiru:, written by SUI arch~logy profes from the announced meetings of chev. 69, predicted that one day , establish an emergency loan fund fund .. will be made available to the parent organization will have to fol Lebanon. lIe left his American sor Marshall McKusick. the Eastern clansmen was the Ro the Red flag of communism would lor Utah teachers who have refused schools. low suit. born wife in a taxi on the way to Published by the Iowa Arche Censorship Code manian leader Gheorghe Gheor fly over the whole o[ Germany, This probably will come at busi· ological Society, the mnnual also ghiu-Dej. East and West. to retul'D to the cills room next fall. By their actions Monday, the a dinner date saying he would join WASHINGTON IA'I - A "standby ncss ses ions later this week. tells collectors how to catalogue The Department of Classroom classroom teachers undoubtedly her in a few minutes. code for voluntary censorship" will !lis absence started a welter of Teachers of the Nutional Education Ii'engthened the position of the In asking their members not to Although Heath said he believed their collections so they will be of be sent to every newspaper and speculation as to what new breach apply for Utah jobs, the Depart scientific value. had developed in the Communist As ociation I NEAl nlso urged its Utah teachers con idcrably_ broadcasting office about Sept. I SU I Exhibits ment of Classroom Teachers was in camp once so confidently headed members not Lo apply for positions Monday's actions do not bind the Dr. McKusick, who is state if President Kennedy gives his ap ef(eet invoking sanctions against archeologist, notes that there are a by Khrushchev . j" Utah until the crisis there has National Education As ociation proval. the state. Only hours earlier the State Council number of different shapes and Khrushchev will address a mid pa sed. itself to any course of action. How Executive Committee of NEA said The code could be a space-age afternoon rally In the Werner Sel Win AMA sizes of stone projectile points. version of the World War II guide UltIh public chool [('ocher huve cvrr, sine the classroom teacher it would not invoke sonctions at Often the colJector does not realize lenbinder Hall which has a seating this lime. despite the request of lines for handling military informa capacity of 8,000. Loudspeakers Hits Church that the small triangular points tion, updated to cope with new the Utah teachers. were made by recent prehistoric were installed outside to carry his Certificates The proposal to establish an problems. These Include possibility message to the expected thousands Carpenters and Joiners Indians and the larger points are of nuclear assault and the emerg- Two exhibits from the SUI CoI- emergency loan fund did not speci older. fy a particular amount, n(,' did it Segregation ence of a new medium, television. I~ge of Medicine won certificates re trict the loans to Utah teachers. Many collectors, continues Pro· The Office of Emergency Plan- Ebel To Staff or merit at the American Medical Ban Local Segregation One top NEA official told The DES MOINES 1m - The Iowa fcssor McKusick, refer to the fields ning said a proposed final draft is Association national convention in Associated Press he would lik"e to Council of Ghurches board has where they find many projectile being written by Byron Price as Of New School Atlantic City in mid-June. WASHINGTON 1m - The AFL 21 by the general presidents of the see an emergtmcy fund of $10 mil voted "complete concurrance" with points, bits of shell and animal consultant to OEP. Price, former One certificate went to Dr. John CIO United Brotherhood of Car· AFL-CIO Building and Construction Ii(m to aid teachers wherever they a recently adopted resolution on bones as "batUegrounds." It is executive news editor of The As- A MO hO S A. Gius, professor of surgery; Dr. penters and .Joiner~ Monday di Tlodes Department. werc in need. Church Action for Racial Justice more likely, however, that these sociated Press, directed lhe World t IC Igan tate Don E. Boyle, 1963 graduate of the rl!cted its locol unions to Iiminale 'I'h~ program requires that dis Coutious optimism was expressed by the National Council of Church- were sites where Indians lived and War II Office of Censorship. SUI College of Medicine and Ralph raciol segregation lind eli crimina· criminntion baS<'d on race, creed. thaI Ilehilld·lhe·scenes negotiating es general board. camped, says Dr. McKusick. Robert L. Ebel. former SUI fac- H. Congdon, M3, for their exhibit, When his drafting Job is finished. ully member, has been named di- "The Vessels of the Lip and Stom tlon in lh ir memo r~hip. color or Ilotional origin be banned might l'nd the Utah impasse which The Rev. Robert French, Iowa Dr. McKusick gives several tips in COil eIderation of applicat ions [or lhreatens the education of a qUHr United Presbyterian synod execu- for increasing the value of an "ar the code will go directly to Ken- rector of the newly established Dch in Gastroduodenal Ulcer." "Discrimination by one citiz~n nedy, an OEP spokesman said. School for Advanced Studies in A certificate of merit in ophthal- agoln t another hn never been lilllon memlJership and applicants Lcr of a. million public school pupils. tlve, was authorized to speak for rowhead" collection. First he sug fOI [Ipprenticeship ond in hiring 'rhe NEA Executive Committee the board to Iowa's two senators, gests washing stone points in Price would be named head of Education in Michigan State Uni- mology was awarded to Dr. Fred· countenanced in OUI' brotherhood," ony new censorship agency created versity's College of Education. erick C. Blodi, associate professor on exccutive bo3rd slatement s3id. of workers either on Ule hiring said it was withholding sanctions Bourke B. Hickenlooper qnd Jack warm water with a solt scrub on the outbreak of war, the OEP Dr. Ebel will go to MSU in the o[ ophthalmology; Dr. A. E. Bra· "Such discrimination has no place hall system or und r a referral pending the outcome of "vigorous Miller, regarding new civil rights brush to get all dirt off but pre system. eflorts" being made to settle the legislation. serve the outside weathered surface spokesman added. The office would fall from a post as vice·president ley, professor and head of oph· In the labor movem~nl. It will not be independent, civilian-controlled, of the Educational Testing Serv- thalmology and Lee Allen. oph· bl' tolerated in ou,· brotherhood ." At the same time the Executive problem. French will be in Washington which is an indication of age. B03l'd directed lilat steps be taken Still bubbling under the surface this weekend. and responsible only to the Presi- icc, Princeton, N. J., which he has tbalmology associate, [or their ex The stntement, drafted by a spe 10 bring abouL prompUy the elim of the NEA convention is the ques The board of the Iowa Council, Second, if a point is broken, it dent. held since he left SUI in 1957. He hibit, "Fundus Pathology in Stereo- chll sion of the l5-member Ex inat ion of cxisting racially separat lion of desegregated state af[iJiat~s. representing 13 Protestant denomi- should be glued immediately since Price is revising the proposed will be an assistant dean and pro· scopic Photography." ecutive board, endorscd whot it ed local union wherever they Eleven Southern states h~v!l sep nations, voted its approval of tl\e sma1J fragments are easily lost. code with the help o[ comments fessor of educational psychology The exhibits were named the termed a specific program of oc el(ist. arate local and state groups which National Council resolution at a THird, a collection should not be and criticism of[ered by press and i_n=th;;;;e;;;;M=ic;;;;h;;.ig;;;;a;;;;n;;;;i;;;;ns;;;;ll;;; 't:U;;;;t;;;;io;;,;n;;;;. ===;;;;be;;;;s;;;;t;;;;in=t;;;;he;;;;l;;;;r ;;;;d;;;;iV;:.is.:io;;;;n;;;;s;;;;. ===:; lion to conform with a pledge given .. Any such unions as may exist belong to the parent organization. Des Moines meeting last Friday. limited to arrowheads but should broadcasting representatives at I· President Kennedy by various un have been kept segregated not at Demands are being made here The resolution; also include pieces of pottery and meetings with OEP Director Ed ion leader 10 t November. the behest of our brotherhood but that these groups get together and • Encourages negotiations, dem- other artiIacts. ward A. McDermott May 9 and And in keeping with that pledge, because of lhe insistence of their end segregation within the ranks of onstrations and direct action in Fourth, specimens should be June 18_ SAVE TIME the statement said, local unions own members who are members of the NEA. Southern white teachers places of particular crisis. stored carefully in cardboard boxes are being directed to comply with minority groups," the statement are opposing these demands. say or mounted behind glass to keep four points of poliCY adopted June ~aid. . ing that the problem has to be • Encourages legislative and ex- them from getting nicked and brok Laundry Service for the worked out on local and stale lev ecutive acts tl! bring dignity, en. els. equality and justice to all Ameri- Fifth, a collection of specimens Busy Student The question seems certain to cans. all from one local area, when cata- boil over at convention business • Calls on churches to "put their logued, has great scientific value. Wash & Dry (Not Folded) "., _, . " 10c Lb. sessions later in the week. own house in order" by desegre- Dr. McKusick suggests that collect· gating all of the institutions of the ors do not include Items from other Wash, Dry and Folded . , . _...... 12c Lb. church. states. Schmidhauser • Urges development of long Sixth, each artifact should be Small Rugs, Blankets, Etc. , .. , . , . " 12c Lb. term plans and strategies to catalogued in a large spiral-bound Admits Interest "move us steadily towards the notebook. Each specimen should be Large Rugs .,',.,',.,"", ... ,' 15c Lb. moral goal. of fuU human rights numbered with black India ink, and ALSO GOOD FAST DRY CLEANING for all. the corresponding number in the Open 7 'til 6, Monday through S.turday In Political Office "The Church of Jesus Christ can notebook should include the name make no compromise with discrlm- and location of the site where the John P. SchmJdhauser, profes ination against or segregation of object was found, a brief descrip· was~:lnt. S~!:-- sor of political science is consid peoples on the basis of race, and tion of the specimen and the date WE E WASH IT ering opposing Rep. Fred Sch still be faithful to her Master," it was found. 229 s. Dubuqui Phon, 7-7m wengel, Davenport Republican, for the resolution said. The SU1 professor says collectors congressman from Iowa's First "The Church has not been free should consider leaving their col District. from sin . . . many churches are lections to an Iowa museum where Presently chairman of the John closed to Negroes and other ethnic Lhey will be permanently available son county Democratic central minorities, church institutions dis- for scientific study and to prevent committee, Schmidhauser said he criminate, and we have not taken the object from being dispersed or doesn't plan to make a final deci vigorous enough action in the pub- given to people who do not ap· sion until abou~ the first of the lic domain," the resolution said. preciate their value. en~ year. He said he has been discuss That kind of life is ing the possibility of running with most happy which look for the golden arches "a number of people in the dis triel ... affords us the most 817 SOUTH RIVERSIDE DRIVE "The district certainly needs more constructive repre~i8n opportunities of gaining HOTTER THAN THE 4th ON HIGHWAY 6 AND 218 than it has been getting," Schmid our own esteem- P' hauser said Monday. sl Thomas Dailey o[ Burlington, pressure-fried chicken Francis Bacon OF JULY FIRECRACKER who has opposed Schwengel be fore, has ruled himself out as the iuicy-tender For ~ this IItisfactlon might Democratic contender. Schwengle com. from • job that offers a has held the first district seat the IdvanQi" of beinl in since 1954, serving five consecu deliciousl bu.ln". for yourself, with no French tive terms. cellini on "rninis. , If 10, you should look Into the ... describes the weather poulbillti" of a clreer in ahead this summer. You Imported 11ft Inlurance III" and III" mlnliement. , will remain cool and re freshed when attired in Men's Ther. Ire many more Idvln· Qi" to this fl.ld thlt you mlY our light weight sport not be IWlr. of, Afew minutes lothes. All are tailored Sandal spent with the hud of our for the active man at coli ... unit may open up I play or for leisure. Stop % Chicken, French Fries, ~ole SIa~ , "1. whol. new career er•• for you. and Buttered Roll .', _, .... , , " $1.35 Just writ. or telephone - in and make your selec ~~~~ tion today. 8 Piece Box ... , , . __ .... _. , .. ~ .. " $1.95 12 Piece Tub . _, , . , __ ...... , .. , $2.95 L~\~"~ LAWRENCE T. WADI, READY FOR THE FOURTH? 16 Piece Tub ..... _. , .. , ...... , $3.95 General Agent You're not-if you don't have 24 Piece Tub .. _. ., ...... ,., .. , $5.95 seat belts in your car. They save lives • • • prevent dis 15 minute ca;ry out service 1M SawIn,. & Lotn Ikit. abling injuries. Get set for a lewl City, lowl safe and happy holiday. In Piton. JlI.MIl Walk Shorts , ... , .. " ...... ,.,. 4.95 stall seat belts and FREE DELIVERY Sport Shirts ...... , '. . , . .. 5.00 ~u~I~~~~.~~~~.~FI~ CHICKEN C?R • PIZZA PROVlfilENT • ' _rotlon wltll The ~1sI .. CounCIl Dacron/Cotton Trousers 6.95 MUTUAl-1iiIIiJJF& f<.e J.~ Ie t j ~~~~~ Insurance Company PIZZA VILLA I By· The·Campus 20 S, Clinton ...... ____...... ~... 1-26~E.~Wll!"!'a_s_h~in_glJl!llllto_n ... L,,",,~ 216 So. Dubuque . Phone 8·5735 Of Philadelphia