Railroad Strike .. - TIM Pennsylvania Railroad celebr.. ed It, 114th Weath., forecast _Iversary Thursday by bel", comp.... ly Idled for tho first tim.. A strike by non .....r.t. Mottly fair ...,....h tonitht with little cMnte 5 Evy I", employ.s crippled tho r.llroed with M r. In ...... H...... y ,. ... H. Furtfler lief in sight. A story and plctu ... on tho strike owan ...... , IIttte cUntto s.turey. .pp.. rs on p.g. thrH of tod.y's D.lly 1_"'. and the People Ot Iowa City Blaze Hanov.- Establisbed in 868 Friday, September 2, 1960, Iowa City, Iowa Wins Classic Hambletonian Khrushchev To Attend U.N~ Sessions ~ DU QUOIN, D1. III - lD • Wi! 5 toric four·heat session, r~ [ ever trotted by three.year..., Blaze Hanover Wednesday WOII ~ · Red Chiefs 1-: record $144,590 Hambletonlla by • neck in a race-off with Quick R.I. Appeals Injunction 7[0 Resume Train S e and Hoot Frost. erv~ce To Head ,~ 'f Blaze's oCCicial margin 01 e tory was less than a head O! Quick Song, who was one Ie Delegations in front of Hoot Frost. Sept. 7 Set Good 01' Mel Begins His Court Reiects I· It was a great comeback IIId To Pre.ent 5 Point e personal victory for Blaze aDd . Week with Leathernecks I' crafty driver·trainer Joe 0'8 ' For Hea.ring· South's Delay Program to Session; I· The big chestnut son of a r LAGUNA BEACH, Calif (A'! - theft came non·drlnk.r M.lvl,,'. by winner, Hoot Mon, owned "Gentlemen," said Peoria's Melvin vole.: "I'll h.ve I ,I... of Arm. Plan Possible S. A. Camp Farms of Miller, resplendent in a nowered Seven·Up." Calif., had not a victory all MOSCOW III - The Soviet Un­ Before Court luau shirt, "my wife told me on the Bartender Grant Maxwell swoon· Of Integration Ion announced Thursday night after setting a record (or 2- telephone to relax and ha ve fun . ed. Seasoned Leathernecks blanch­ old trotters in 1959 by wi Premier Nlklta Khrushchev wiJI That's what I'm ioing to do." ed. No one had bet on a soft drink Disallow Speed Up '142,052. Earlier Ruling Said head Its deleg.tlon to the U.N. line Should Restore A loud cheer greeted Good 01' - so Melvin lficked up the $12 Desegregation Plan General Assembly opening Sept. This was only the third tlmt Mel's announcement at a civic reo pool. 20 in New York. Within bours it the history of the trotting cl Service by Saturday ception Thursday that officially The fi rst chance he gol Melvi n In Delaware Schooli was learned Friday that the gov· sic that four heats were ~ ~ouc~ed off . "Melvin Miller Week" j broke away fr om the ch ~ O\l c reo ernment chiefs of all Communist to determine winner. a The DES MOINES (.f! - Counsel for ID thIS seaSIde colony. ception, retreated to his ocean. WASHINGTON {.f! - Th Suo countries except Red China also time was 26 years ago wheD the Rock Island Railroad sought For trapped mlDers, flag pole front hotel suite and called his preme Court Thur day rejected wUl attend. Jim beat out Muscletooe ~ relief in the Iowa Supreme Court sitters and olhers. out oC touch wife in Peroia. pleas tor delay in public school Princess Peg in Goshen, N,V, Communist dlplomaUc sources late Thursday to stay an injunction lalely, thl.s brleny LS th e saga of "I1 ello , Sa lly," he said, "I don' t desegregation in HollAAn , 'fex.. said the foreign ministers of all The Hambletonian record J that would have forced the road to Melvin !"fIller: . know why these Colks are goi ng and New Orleans, La. U.N. members in the Soviet bloc !. I: 59 4/5 set by Emily's Pride ~ resume operation of the two Des MelVin, 40, Is tho solid cllizen to all lhis trouble for ju t an or· At the sam Ume the court reo except Red China bad held a se­ 1958 was matohe<\ by Blaze ill ~ Moines·Chicago trajns which were from Poorla who a y.ar 1190 90t dlnary Joe like mil fused to uphold effectiveness oC a cret meeUn, in Bucharest early ing the first mile heat by a DOIf discontinued last Sunday. a chine. telephone call from L.· " You 'lI probably see some pic. lower court order requIring faster last month and decided on the at· over Elaine Rodney. The high court set Sept. 7 for a gun. Beach. Th. call was from tures of me in the paper with some integra tion oC Delaware's public tendance of their government Then Quick Song, driven b} hearing on an appeal by the Rock • complete strang.r, Marin. girls at the airport. I just thought cbiefs. Capt. Joe G.stson, and led to a " Well anyway I got kissed by school . Frank Ervin and owned by Cas t~ Island to set aside a temporary in· They wid It .Iso wu decided lonll distanci fri.ndship. Gelt. I'd tell you so ydu won 't think any. It also denied a plea by attor· I ton Farm of Lexington, Ky ., .~ junction under which resumption of to pr..... t thl. flv.,.ln. Commu· service between Des Moines and son'. L.atherneck buddies pitch. thing is wron g. neys (or the National Assn. for Ad· , " the second trip in the blisteri., ~ vancement of Colored People in nlst bloc progr.m to tho .s.. m· degree heat at the Du Quoin Fair· Davenport had been ordered on or ed in dimes and quarters to bring Mamie Van Doren. ... bly: before next Saturday. Mel h.re for a frH wHk of uny From Peoria came the voice of New Orleans that Integration begin grounds in 1 :593/5 by tbree.rOlllthj there with the start of the school 1. Chargln, American aggression of a length over Lowe HallO\'~ A. B. Howlond, aHorn.y for the festivities. Sally, not much of a movie fan . railroad, said the trains will not year on Sept. 8 instead of Nov. 14 , against the Soviet Union . The original field o( 19 ~ operate at lea.t before next W.... gU~~:'s b[ee:d~~:tb~~~~:~~~ ~~f ;:; M ~I~'~o 'S Mamie Van Doren, 2. A program of aid to new Af­ year-olds was trimmed to 11 All nine of .... court's lustl. nesday and not th.n unle.. the given a straw hat. flowered shirt Sometimes Mel a guy just can't participated In tho acliont, which rican naUons . scratches before the third Supreme Court soys so pending and a large "Welcome Melvin " make a nickie. ' race, which was won by were t.ken behind the c'oMel Reallyl?! 3. Creation of nuclear·Cree zones the Rock Isl.nd's appeal. cake decorated with a toy tractor in the Ballic, Central Europe, the Frost, equalling Quick Song's rett honoring his job as a tractor fac· doors of It. conferenc. room, The appeal is from a temporary A S.a"l. Civic Auditorium .llIn cha",.r ' c.me of tho wr•• tllnll cud w.s repl.ced with tho .... Balkans, the Far East and possibly ord. ,,\ tory foreman . Ju tlce William O. Douglas I in up with "'Is ,t.rtll", .1II1OUnC.ment. H•• ub· tic .....t K.nnedy, Son. J.ckson, and Gov. Ro ..l· other regions. Among those scratched was lb4 injunction issued earlier Thursday Before Mel and his Marine pals the West on vacation, but the Russ Warns IInl will appear Tuesday - but not II I tall tllm. of. A program for the education strongly supported Uncle Sam. by Polk County District Judge left for nearby Del Mar racetrack court announced that he partici· ,tltut.d K.nnedy'. n.m. for four t.g·t.am Ralph Randall at the request of the and the running of the "Melvin wrestlers .nd th.n went to 'unch. L.I.r tho rut . -AP WI ...photo of world youth In the principles of Then came the race-off amolll Iowa Commerce Commission. pated in the action by telephone. peaceful coexistence. Blaze, Hoot Frost and Quick So~ Miller Stakes," he was presented The Houston school bOard is un· Attorneys for both the railroad a key to the city jail. The chiet China About 5. A U.N. guarantee for the Od· The victory was worth a recori and the commission said that Suo of police invited Good 01' Mello der ord er to integrate first grade Sel·zes cr·Ncisse fromler between Ger­ $85,019 fol' the Blazer, wbo didJI1 clas es when school opens Sept. 7. Cuba preme Court Justice Norman R. drop in "anytime you want some Bee ng Loner Patrolman, 8 Others Iniu,red many and, PoiaM. win in seven starts this ~' Hays agreed following a confer· l Fed ral District Judge Ben C. and broke gait in four of the peace and quiet." Th Informan" IIld Khrushchev ence at the Statehouse 10 sign an Arter Wednesday night's rau· Connally issued the Houston or· ree More mlllht u.. tho U.N. pl.tform to Blaze was rated a 6 to 1 shot f order temporarily suspending the cous reception. Mel said he might MOSCOW t4'I - The Kremlin has der. The school diatrlct had asked this Kentucky Derby of harne [ umr.1I soma new dlllrmam.nt Saturda), deadline at least until take him up on it. Hundreds of di screetly warned the Red Chinese the court to hold up Its effective· U 5 F· When Auto, Police (or Hit · plan_ DI ..rmament Is .... as· racing. I Wednesday. Mel's fans jammed the Sandpi/>Cr lIess pcndllli the 0\ItI:01ft\! Gf en I 5 they cOuld never expect to stand appeal to the U.S. 5th Circuit •• rm Nine persons. including an Iowa lhou gh two persons remain in "'-'y .,...cta ....Ioct he hed Hoot Frost broke galt al~ The trains anect.d .r. ove ... bar, favorite Marine hangout and alone against the capitalist world . ••rll.r .....steel th.t chiefs of start of the deciding race. 81 {.f! _ night and mornlnll trains No, 1 scene of Geslson's now historic Court of Appeals in New Orleans. HAVANA Fidel Ca tro's City patrolman, were Injured early Mercy 110 pltal today. gov.rnment talc. Up .1 tho U.N, led all the way wltb Quick The oblique warning was a . . d C b I f h . Iii I r lr I Injured were Patrolman Ron · and No.6. telephone call. F.der.1 District Judg. J. Sk.lly regIme Selze u an pants 0 T ursday ID a co 5 on 0 a pa 0 aid Dreyer, 29, alone In the pa. second. There was only one calm mo· striking example of the background The Kremlin '8 allies, except (or The No.1, which arrived here ideological debate between Moscow Wright, who had ordered tho three big U.S. rubber companies car and a car from Riverside at trol car whil e answering an emer. Communist China which is not a ment - when Mel stepped up to New Orl ••ns first gr" Inlo- Thursday in a new anti·Amerlcan the intersection of South Capital gency cail at the time; and Mr. daily at 3:55 a.m., and the No. 6, the bar [or his first drink . and Peiping over the theory and U.N. member, were quick to an· daily for Chicago, were discon· There had boon a pool on whit practice of Communist world IIrlted with the betlnnin, of.... economic ofCensive that may reach and PrenUss Streets. and Mrs. Ernest Swaller, Mr. and nounce they would be on hand for tinued by the railroad in defiance policy. Rarely have published next school t.,..", on Tuosd.y a peak at a mammoth people's Mrs. Robert Frank and Mrs. T ft. the meeting In New York. brand M.I would roqu ••t. SiI.nc., ... - Il001 L __ ..... del II tod Non e was hurt seriou Iy, al· '"'" of a commission order requiring the statements gone so far as to ad· gr.nted , ... sc: -.. • ay ra yay. ana Mottet. all oC Ri verside. As a result the Assembly may two trains to remain ~n service dress the Red Chinese directly and until Nov, 14. In a brislling speech, Raul Cas· Still in the hospital today are become, for a time at Icast, a sort until Oct. 19. The commission by name in the months of ideolo­ tro, Prime Minister Ca tro 's young· NI·xon to Start Mrs. Moltet and Mrs. Swalles. of summit meeting on disarma· Kennedy Appoints Wr ig ht acted on th e peaI 0 f t h e er brother, hinted that all 600 U.S, wanted the time to invcstigate the gical bickering. it po . others were treated at Mercy Hos· ment. school boa rawd lh t a s i m 81- busines . .... s in Cuba that escaped railroad's plan to eliminate trains. Th. r.mlnd.r of Communist bl t :~ I t lhl'" 16 d "" Who I • d T both lisled in good condition. The Khrushchev propo d several 2 to Civil Rights e 0 u .. p em en s Inay e- nationalization may be taken over. If Win our pital and released. When the Rock Island ignored China's depend.nc. upon tho So· segrcgation order after Gov. Jim· There was slV'culation Fidel Cas. weeks ago that the heads of gov· (he order and discontinuing the Legis,lation Group viet Union appe.r.d In an .rtIcl. mle Davis seited control of the Iro would anri~unce such aclion at On Sept. 12 Police said the accident occurred ernment ot as many powers as service, the commerce commission by S. Tit.l ... nko in the contr.1 school system Aug. 17. the raily. about 1:30 a.m. shortly aCter Pa· .possible should .!fend the /vs. asked the court to intervene. WASHINGTON (A'! - Sen. John nowsp.per of .... Latvian Com· I trolman DreYI\f had received a sembly's disarmament debate. F. Kennedy announced Thursday munlst P.rty, Sovl.t L.tvi •• A three·judge federal court last Following the Camiliar paltern WASHlNGTON "" - Vice Presi· radio cail to assist a man who had This met with a coot reception At a hearing before Judge Ran· Saturday returned control of the of eizure. armed militIamen dent Richard M. Nixon will kick taken ill at the bus depot. The dall which ended earlier this week, the appointment of a two-man Diploma .. con sid. red this • cur- around the world but President committee to prepare comprehen. 10UJ vehicl. for transml$llon of New Orleans schools to the school moved in on the U.S. Rubber, off an all.out campaign for the man wa taken to a hospital by an· Elsebhower said he would con· railroad officials said the Rock board and ordered the governor Goodyear and Firestone plants other patrol car. He was released. sive civil rights legislation for Lhe such a r.mln~r, sine. It Is not sider going if he thought it neces­ Island would lose about $100,000 an d Att y. Gen . J ae k Grem ill'Ion a (ter wor kers accuse d th e com · presidency Sept. 12 by starting on Patrolman Dreyer told other po. for the 6O·day period of the injunc· next session of Congress. In lI.ner.1 circul.tlon th....,.hout sary. the rllt of .... Soviet ...publics. to keep hands off. panics of trying to cut production a slx-day 9.Ooo·mile swing through lice men that the emergency light tion if it were forced to resume The Democratic Presidential 14 The Chnoral Assembly will COlI· nominee predicted the legislation, Davis, through Gremillion, asked to sabotage Castro's revolution, slates. on hI patrol car was fla!lhing as opera lions , I ,Icier many -I.cts, Inclucli", carrying out his The article, however, was one the Supreme Court to stay the the U.S. Embassy reported. Announcing this Thursday Nix. he traveled about 30 miles an hour Howland argued that tha rail· of at least three on this theme order of the three-judge court. Company spokesmen, alter ex· on's press secre' north on Capitol Street. The siren tho C...... but cilwrmament will party's platform produced recently by Tltarenko. ecutives of the firms were ordered tar, Herbert G. was not on, he Sllid. be .mong top Itoms on .....gen. road would luffor "irreparabl. plegde, will be en· d.mage" if it were forced to con· The other two were in newspapers DoI.w.r. hed aak.d .... hlllh to get out of the plants, denied . Klein, said these ., acted early in the of general circulation, but di.lIot court to del.y ....ctlV ... HI, pond- there had been any slowdown of . I Police charged the driver of the tinu. trains Nos. 1 and 6, The Assembly session will last session sta r ti n g mention Red China by name. Tit· I",. form. I .....t, of a JUly production. cPeallneSntarl~ndal' Cnatel' oxn' car. Byron Sweeting, 30, with mak· ' i d C l' run .... of tho 3rd Circuit Court ing an improper left turn. They said three months. How long Khrush· He further contended that the II' ext January. aren k0 IS an exper ence ommu· ..• T"- ._L_Ily ..lei It W.I I~ . 1 ·· h I of &- I I Phlladelphl that ,.....- ,r encoura gIn g he turned in' tront of the patro chev wlllstay may depend on Iowa Commerce Commission Named to draft ni s t party th eore tIClan w 0 a so ...... s n • fomwtl • fourth --..ny, ~ N' lacked jurisdiction to order the the bill are Sen. when and how disarmament is dis· served under Stalin. His articles D.I.w.r.'s IIr ....·y •• r I..... r.. 'rich, .1C.pocIlMc..... II per cent ~~~gr=n m:k~n~ ti~~ ~r:..:~rng to turn onto Pren· cussed. Ordinarily the Assembly trains reinstated since they were Joseph S. Cl.ark have appeared in central theoret· .Ion pI.n w.s too slew. The lower of I" sa--l. Is "-Id by • LA-xlc.n at Walter 0.._" S t' told Ii h d'd t engaged in interstate commerce. of Pennsylvania ical periodicals court ordered that • mecllfIecI ...... n.=u wee 109 po ce e I no session &tarts with two weeks o( . pi L_ d ...... I subsldi.ry of tho Americ.n cern- Hos pit a I see the patrol car's emergency general debate. Howland contended that despite and Rep. Emanu· The debate centers on the ques. an - prepare .... tvl .,..,... ..a_. the discontinuance, there were I of II ado b tho f II of ~... Nixon is light flashing. He Is to answer the el Celler of New tion of the inevitability of world t on • gr • y • The four companies normally treat· charge in police court next Thurs. adequate transportation facilities York. The Demo· KENNEDY conflict between the Communists 1961, meet all of Cuba's requirements ment for an In· d * * * available to Iowa travelers. cratic platf 0 r m and the capitalists. Premier Ni· The Philadelphia Appellate for tires and other rubber goods NIXON fected knee. aihe crash, which was almost Ike May Reply Commission Attorney Waldo plegdes full use of powers of the Wheeler said the commission had kita Khrushchev contends such a Court on Monday reaffirmed its 'hrough manllacturers here or Klein said lI!ixon is due to leave head-on, severely damaged the Federal Government to end racial war now can be avoided in view earlier judgement and .Delaware by imports. There were reports the hospital in 10 days - only a fronts of both cars, and took out For West in U.N. Iy di~ received a number of complaints discrimination in voting, educa· from civic groups and citizens in of growing Soviet strength. The then carried tbe case to the higbest the rubber companies will retaH· day before be takes off for [ndian' of service one oC the city's lour tion, housing. employment, trans· Chinese evidently re~ect this id~a court. ale by halting heavy purchases of apolis, Dallas and San Francisco. patrol cars. Chief Emmett E. WASHINGTON III - President cause towns and cities along the railroad portation and other fields . route. as cont:ary. to . t~e vIews of ~In Before the court's action was rayon and nylon cord (rom Cuba. Gov. Neison A. Rockefeller of Evans said he doubted whether the Eisenhower appeared almost cer­ At a news conference. Kennedy on the mevltablhty of an ullll~ate ~nn(JIJnced, Henry A. Petersen, U.S. sources predicted an early New York, once a strong critic of patrol station wagon can be reo taln 1'huniday tD go to New York ,ously He noted that the 7 I.m. Rock" accused the Republican leadership f~~h of communism and capItal· president of the Houston School move against other American com· Nixon's, called on the Vice Presi· paired. ~ =~:r ::N~~~~ 1.lving Des Moines was orren of trying to block action on a . Board, said the first grade would panies. There was speculation such dent at the hospital Thursday. Police Ilsted the injuries as chev's United Nations speech. used by travelers maki", con· minimum wage bill, medical care The Tlt.... nko .rticl., repeat. be integrated as ordered, but un· action will be announced al today's Afterward, Rockefeller predicted follows: chan­ nections in Chlc.llo with ••st· for the aged, and housing and Inll .... ~onl.ntlens of Khrush· der protest, if the court did not rally _ now formally called "the a Republican victory in November Mrs. Swailes, broken collar bone. This was repol1ed ,to be the inl· bound tr.ins. education bills. chev, d.nounced .s dogm.tlsts grant a stay. general assembly of the Cuban and announced he will make a deep head cuts and an injury to tial adminiskaUon strategy to There also were complaints that "The Republican leadership of those who consider World W.r III Louisiana Gov. Jimmie Davis people." eoast.to-coast tour for the GOP the right knee; Mrs. Mottet, bruis· cope with what was viewed as a les of discontinuance of the two trains the Senate knows futl well that Inevlt.bl.. Such. vl.ws" It wid, said the state will .,continue to It appeared something import. ticket. ed elbow and cut right leg; Mrs. bold move by the Soviet leader to disrupted rural mail deliveries. under the parliamentary situation hinder t~. mobilization of tho work to keep the public scbools ant was afoot for the rally. News. Frank, broken nose, bruised left press the Soviet's anli·Western tising The railroad argued that not oc these final crowded weeks - Communl~t camp allalnst "1m· sefregated. papers and radios called on "evetY. Nixon', itinerary showed that he leg and ankle ; Mrs. Sweeting, oUensive later this month from a only were the two trains losing and in the political atmosphere of perlallsm .nd ,.t In .... w.y Davis in Baton ROUJe La de- Cuban who can walk" to tum out will touch North, South, East and bruised left knee; Swailes, bruised forum inside the United States. money, but also that it had six rancor that developed - no signi. of Communist assistance to .' , ., for the "general assembly." West on the plane·auto trip to 18 right arm and leg; Frank, four· Eisenbower was understood to ~reat- other trains operating daily be· ficant civil rights measure could .merlling Independent countrl.s clm~ com','lent on the Supreme cities and towns. inch cut on head that required bave no pr.eeent plans (or any pri- tween Des Moines and Chicago. In In tho former "celonlal _rid." ~urt s actIon. ~ a stau;ment There wore rumors FIcIoI Ca.. His activities will range (rom the stitches ', Swecting, bruises', Pa. vale meeting wl'th Khrushchev _ have passed," Kennedy said. ll!Sued through blS ~ Ulllitant fro mltht _ .... IMU meatI ... addition. the railroad said there are "This same political atmosphere ::Can one. imagine in actual eon· bad this to say: to btMk off relations with.... plowing contest speech at Guthrie trolman Dreyer, multiple bruises. either in New York or in Wash- (our trains operating between has also prevented action on a dlt!o~s of hIe tOd.ay the su~cessful "Nothing has happened which Unltocl St..... Center, Iowa, to openin, the Min· He also complained oC a sore neck. ington. Kansas City and Chicago and stop [arm bill and on adequate min· bUlldmg of socialism, even 10 sucb has changed the determination of The hint of po8lible action nesota Republican campaign Sept. While it wu too early to assess at several Iowa points, including imum wage, housing, health care Davenport. a great country as China, If this the public officials of the State of against remaining U. S. property 7 86th Congress Session the probable re3IIlts, KhrlJllh· for the aged and education bills." couqtry were isolat~ and could Louisiana to continue -our system carne from Raul Castro in a speecb I . chev's visit was certain to add Progressive legislation, Kenne· not rely ,on the cooperation and oC public education on a basis of declaring that the United StateB Klein said the whirlwind trip will Now Belongs to History spice to the American presidential Demo Family Picnic dy said, has not been the aim of mutual aid of all countries of the separate but equal facilities for would be "pulverized by Soviet set the paUern for the remainder eIectioo oampalln which by then the Republican Leadership. In· Socialist camp?" Titarenko wrote. bOth races." rockets if it dares attack tbls Is- of Nixon's presidential campaign. WASHINGTON "" - The sec· will be In full nlni. To be Held Saturday stead, he said its aim has been "Such . a country, blockaded land." Mrs. Nixoo will accompany the on~ session of the 86th Congress Kbrusbchev has denounced both to embarrass the Democratic par· The Democratic "Family Picnic economically by capitalist coun· Atty. Gen. Jack Gremillion- ..lei. American officials estimate the vice president on his first fall cam. offIcially ended when the House the candidates, D~'blican RIch- area, ty and to conceal the Republicans' "I h.v•• xhauttod .very I.. al djo ed t 6 ".. EDT •..,.,.. will be held at 4: 30 Saturday after· tries, would also be subjected to value of these properties, indud· paign tour, Klein said. Nixon a urn a :... p.m., , .-d M. Nixon and. Democrat John noon and evening at the picniCl "oW!'! empty negative record." war and strikes (rom the outside. remedy. It's up te tho ....mor ing the three seIzed rubber com- opened his presidential campaign Thursday. ... Kennedy, as lackeys of manop- grounds at the East approach of "If the Republican Adminlstra· It would suffer the greatest diCCi· ::;;:: l~mrllUl'lI.:.'t!'-t he will. panies, at from $250 to $300 million. in July with a trip to Hawall. . HOUle adjournment did DOt oly capitalism. Neitber Nixon nor the Coralville Dam. The picnic is tion were sincere about its pleas cuI ties even if it could resist the About $800 miWon worth of Amer· Doctors at the Army bospltal mean the Senate had to quit ale Kennedy dillpJa,yed any burt feel· open to the public. for civil rights, it would take ex· blows (rom itl enemies." New Orleans School Board Pres- ican property already bas be4!D Thursday reported less inOamma· multaneously, and it kept 011 talk· m,s. tl There will be no program or ecutive action now - executive ac· Discussing the idea that world ident Lloyd RiUiner said the higb nationalized. tion in Nixon's knee joint but said ing. Under the rules the Senate Whether Kbruabchev -..Id re- speeches, because the picnic; is tion to end any inequality in all war can be .voided as commu· court's action ln upholdilli Judge Raul, minister ol armed forces, he will require antibiotic: treatment could stay in session as late as peat any IUCb comments while in planned solely for enjoyment. federal housing programs as the nism heads toward world victory, Wright's delay and grantin, 110 laid the revolutionary relime does until Sept. 11. midnight, and could act 01\ any· this counlr)' remalnded to be Ieen. Tickets for the dinner are avail· Civil Rights Combmission unanl· Titarenko wrote: "The worltinl further stay was ,expected. not plan to try to take over the bil "The vice president bad excel- thing which did not require further The bead 01 CIOe elate by traditJon able from precinct committee mously proposed nearly a year class - CommuniJt party - in cap- "The Supreme Court has been U.S. Daval base at GuanlaDOmo lent rest duriq the night and is House acUon.· does not Interfere In the domeItlc workers and they may be obtained ago and ijle President could do itaUst countries can creale con· leaving it up to district Judles to "for now." But he said "it will working toda1 wbil. iD bed," Klein Unless President Eisenhower poUtlc:s ol another. But Kbrush· at the picnic. The price is $1.25 for this by a stroke of his pen," Ken· ditions for peaceful transition to l more or lesa determine wbat is come to the CubaD years lQIlIIer, said. "He baa no fever and cootiD· calls a special session, tile 88th c:hev ... abowD oftea be is DO .dults and 50 cents for children. nedy said, communism. 'dellberate speed,' .. be said, or years (aler." _ _ __. ues to be In very 100II spirits," Coqresa DOW 1a hiltor)'. stickler for tradlllon. _ ~ _._'" \ )

, I .. ~uban Struggle Sirpilar p S. :Jrom. • • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1960 ' .... 2 To Mexico's Revolution By ART BUCHWALD The DQlly ToWll" Is written and edited by students and jf governed b!l a board of five student trustees elected by the student lmy and fOllr faculty trustees appointed by the president of ths Universit!l' Tll/iI Dally lowlm, (f).ltor·a not.: Th. I.nowln" artlel. if this is their seUled position, ed States and it is percolating in­ Athletic Prison Camp ill is Ute tll'lt .t • se.r1e • • 1 tbree dileul. , edJtorial policy, therufore. not an expression of SUI admilliJtration policy or opinion, in any partIcular. ala. M ..I •• •• • 0alU.a In the rood b.­ to back Fidel Castro against the to the mainstream oC Mexican l ..... lIle Unlled S"l.. and Caban United States? And how much lll'e - slowly, but inexorably. ROME - The key to the corrida that is going on in Rome DOW ,remle.r Fidei Callr •. ) influence will Mexico's position For the past 20 years, Mexico which for the want of a better name is called the world Olympics have. coming from a senior and and the United States have been By WILLIAM H. HESSLER can be found at the Olympic Village w~ere about 4,000 athletie Beraillt Trlb.ne New. 8ervlee mature Latin-American republic, notably cordIal and cooperative. in shaping the relations of the Mexico had its revolution, and its men and women Crom 85 countriel! are quartered and led be­ MEXICO CITY - Where does other 19 Hispanic republics? time of unpleasantness with the fore being thrown to the lions. tialors, Mexico stand in relations to Pre­ United States long ago. Yet des­ The Olympic Village is guarded like Fort Knox with hilb mediator, met ]n order to form any soUd out noticeable mier Fidel Castro's Cuba? judgment, one must have some pite the recent record of amnity, fences around the entire area and scimitar-swinging policemeo A thriving, free - enterprise an authentic spokesman has de­ for etUement awareness oC the tragic, yet eter­ at the gate watching for anyone who doesn't have muscles tl1' security dis country whose development out­ nally hopeful, hi tory of Mexico. clared for Castro, and has ac­ ing to sneak in. The reason for the security is not so much 14 shines the growth of the United cused the United States of, clos­ 1957. This is a country of fabulous keep strangers out as to ' keep athletes in. A lot of kids at Ihe loth side. States - with allowances for a contrasts. The rich here seem ing the door 'of its friendship and understanding" and barring the Olympic games panic at the last minute and try 10 make a M Iettt ...... il~I". different scale - Mexico could be richer than their U,S. counter­ they Illued the ben wether, leading other La­ parts - perhaps because they fire way to the Cuban people in their for it. tin American countries, or at not afraid to live lavishly, to deep yearning "to live in liberty In Rome this is doubly dangerous because if they make it Meanwhile, least giving them the Dutch Claunt openly the prerequisites of and economic independence." to the Vatican they're on foreign soil and the coaches arell't pers Cllst courage to act as their real mood permitted to come in and drag Lhem back. I service in Through more than four cen­ wealth. Oi triet of may dictate in their relations with The poor here are infinitely turies Mexco developed to its The Village resembles a hOUSing development which it will be Castro's Cuba. present position of political and Pennsy poorer than those of the U.S. - once the games are over. Inside the Village the athletes are track Since top-drawer Mexican legis­ to the point where it hurts a little economic stability. Its main revo­ quartred by countries in apartment houses. lative leader, Emilio Sanchez to look closely al1d inquire in lution, the one that began in 1910 cultural Piedras, declared Mexico's soli­ detaiL The middle class, although and more or less ended around The' women competitors are housed in a section of ther Fears darity with 'Cuba against the growing, is still hard to find and 1940, was one oC the most com­ own which is closed off from the men by a fence which is six United States there has been a pin down. plicated and protracted in the feet and six inches high. Originally the committee planned to new urgency about Mexican­ Yet Mexico is booming. Its world's history. make the Cence eight feet high so that the high jumpers would American relations. induskial growth is at more than I{ sprang from the accumulated have a problem getting oVer it, but then someone remembered How Car will the Mexicans go, twice the rate of that in the Unit- social injustices of the colonial the pole vaulters and it was decided to save the money and period, the unsuccessful reforma put everyone on the honor system. of mid-19th Century, and the 30- year dictatorship of Porfirio Diaz. The beds have been a prtlblem for .most competitors, who First, a victory over the church complain they're too soCt. So most of the entries, at least of the Peiping Directs Rival which, at the 4tJeak of its tem­ American team, are sleeping on the Cloor. poral power, owned something As for the food problem, everyone has more than enough near one-half the land in the to eat and the teams are fed by nationality in separate mess country and had a monopoly on halls. Several of the larger teams brought their own cooks 10 African Foothold Bid cducation. ., supervise the kitchens. The Russians brought a chef to make the By GORDON MACLEAN villages oC the Congo. Second, the expropriation and redistribution of foreign-owned borscht, the Americans brought one to make hamburgers, the Btrald Trlbane New. Service Its radio news is as relcvant to British to supervise the making of tea. Several commercial com· the African scene as CairQ'!l, farm lands (which, in 1923, KHARTOUM, SUDAN - .way amounted to 20 per cent oC all panies have contributed food for the Olympics. from the limelight oC the United and takes a similar anti-Imperi­ alist line, but with the violently the non-public land>. This re­ Wheaties, the breakfast cereal of champions, has gotten in­ .,.. .. Nations Security Council debates, sulted in distribution of landless to the act and can be found on the mess hall tables of all the ~ where the Soviet Union's interest anti-American Communist slant. .. workers of millions upon millions restaurants every morning. . , in Africa has become intensified One of Peiping's most recent of acres of land plus credits for ~ with the development of new in­ campaigns has been directed tools, seed, animals. etc. Out of curiosity we asked Dr. Roman Wuboff of the Russian dependeftt states, a subtler "of­ against the tiny clove island of Third, the expropriation of for­ team medical staff if the ..Russians were eating their Wheaties. fensive" is taking place over a Zanzibar for having the "temer­ eign-owned oil properties which "What is thees Whee-tees?" he wanted to know. large part of the continent. This ity" to permit the United States was greater lharr the industrial "You know. Dry breakfast food." to site a rocket-tracking base is a rival Communist bid for a wealth owned by Mexicans. A light came in his eyes. "Oh, you mean popcorn with milk I foothold in Africa, efficiently di­ there. DismiSSing the U.S. claim The winning of the oil proper­ that it is to track a manned satel­ on eet." rected from Peiping. ties battle, in a sense, was even "That's right," we said. The strongest weapon which lite, Peiping avers it is another more important in modern Mex­ NATO extension for aiming bal­ ican history than the struggle "Yes, we eat It but not the boxers and weight lifters. Popcorn the "missionaries" oC the Chinese weeth meclk makes them too heavy." Peoples' Republic possess in listic missiles eastwards. with the church and the land­ Coca Cola also has a lien on the Olympics and is being ~i!­ Africa is that they, too, are,. non­ Traffic between Africa and Chi­ owners, includlng foreign corpor­ white. The emergence o[ China na is on the increase. The Kenya ations. An under-developed and pensed free in the mess halls. The Russian dining hall has lour from her past primitive peasant African leader, Oginga Odinga is weak LaUn-American country had Coca Cola coolers but the Russians threw out the Coca Cola on economy to a highly-industrializ­ the latest African to have been the temerity to clefy the United the first day and are using the coolers for orangeade and bottled ed nation is sufficiently recent feted in Pciping and afforded a States by a massive confiscation water. to be known to most African, personal interview with Mao - and got away with it. No other Since the OlympiC Village is more or less an athletic conceo· leaders, and their more sophisti­ Tse-tung and nearly 100 African Hispanic statll' had done anything 'Damned Bourgeois Latinos!' remotely like it. tration camp, there is a certain amount of griping going on. ,­, caLed followers, providing China delegations have visited China The American girl athletes have been very unhllPPY because with a close affinity to the emer­ in the past two years. About a Thus, there is a parallel be­ quarter that number have travel­ tween the' Mexican revolution and they feel their women coaches are forcing too much discipline 00 " gent African states. events in Cuba and a great many them. '" I ' Today there are Chinese mis­ ed in the opposite direction. junketing from Addis Ababa to Mexicans - students, politicians. For a while they weren't allowed off the reservation for sions stationed not only here in and even businessmen - honestly the Sudan republic, but north­ Accra. These travelling missions anything but practice and this caused a certain amount of biller· .How Will Free E.qual-Time have taken many forms, varying believe Cuba's Jl(esent struggle is ness. wards in Cairo, in Conakry, capi­ a small-scale repeat performan.ce tal of th newly-independe!lt frop! acrobats to IQotbalIers bnd IfI ..9 ,Qn telTlf!~~ di~CIlII IhroV(er tolqTus\ "I w nt out ~nytime r Df what, iME~ xj~Q 'l"eQr through: (1" ' 'Il'lflfM l 'hit" Wtls illlOflihesi!' opera I Guinea, and in MOrocco. Once success!ully, a quarter century wanted to because my manager knew if ~he tOld' the ' coaches ; :;"'~7;~ ::ATfe'tt' 'Splinter Parties'? President Kwame Nkrumah un­ company. earlier. ' on me I would punch her in the mouth." dertakes his promised visit to The biggest haidicap to China A firm rule that the American Olympic laid down was that . Peiping it is almost certain that in her efforts to win Allies in none oC the 61 girls competng for the United States could wear By VICTOR WILSON dividual named Lar Daly. of Communications Act they should OFFICIAL QAIL Y BULLITIN theTe wlll be exchange of en­ Africa is the lack of finance to shorts. Brenda Helser, an ex-Olympic swimmer who is serving lIenl. T,lb.ne News 8ervtee Chicago, who seems to run for exercise fairness and balance in voys between China and Ghana. compete on anything like the as activities director ior the American team explained Ule reason· James everything. The waiver is only handling political events and News from those African states scale of Russia, with her gigantic WASHINGTON At first for the four top candidates, so hlg behind the edict. chairman glance, any connection between personalities. where Chinese missions are es­ aid programs embracing projects Unlvenlty I the very Ule equal-time prOVISion still "We're in Rome and shorts don't go with the Italians. It the birth of the Republican Party How would they apply this tablished flows eastwards ovell the size of the Aswan Dam in slrike hour, stands for all lesser candidates. the network of the new China Egypt. Calendar isn't that we're bothered by the girls' shorts being too short; we in 1654 and setting aside the rule of thumb to a chap like "catastrophic. "equaltime" section of the Fed­ What concerns the dcep think­ news agency and provides the Nevertheless, attempts are be­ just don't want their damn Iiltle bottoms napping about." road will lose (0) 1960 New York Herald Tribune Inc. eral Communications.Ad to per­ ers here, who prefer to remain James Weaver, who polled above basis of radio Peiping's news ing made to provide genuinely­ ness each I. a 01 p ••II ..I­ one million votes on the Populist services directed at Africa. Com­ needed services in new African Below ao".dul. \\<>'4I~'1~t, mit a Nixon-:r<:enne, ence in Pediatrics Toward Rule of law .A little background is needed Chairman oC the House Interstate strongest on the short-wave band Afro-Asian Peoples' Solidarity They cite the case of the Re­ over a wide area of North, East FRIDAY, SEPT, 16 By J. M. ROBERTS This might promote the idea of to make the connection - and and Foreign Commerce Com­ Council, who are based in Cairo. Allsoclated Prell News Analyst a world rule of law, but also publican Party, w h i c h was and Central Africa and Cairly In all the propaganda which Chi­ 1 p.m. - Reporting date for the thinking - clear. brought into being at Ripon, Wis., mittee, which has jurisdiction on new undergtaduates who bave might present the court with communications, reminded the booms in . It is to be heard with na is now directing at Africa Broad divisions In the Senate as "no On Aug. 24, President Eisen­ in Feb., 1854, by a group COncern­ equai clarity high on the snoW not completed Placement Tests and in the American Bar Assn. some highly disruptive problems. radio-TV industry in a house there is almost no reference There are almost no wholly do­ nessman" bower signed into law a reSOlu­ ed with slavE',l'y. It would certain­ slopes of Killmanjaro or deep In made to the Soviet Union. - Macbride Hall this year show clearly that the Republican ly have qualified under today's speech that it is still ".arly SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 mestic problems left. Every prin· tion, passed unanimousl>, by Sen­ charged to do its best to make the Ituri rain forest and pygmy (OFNS-COPYRIGHT) world is moving very slowly, if Senate, 'ate and House, waiving, for this equal-lime definition as a "splint­ 8 a.m. - Opening of dormi­ at all, toward a rule oC law. ciple followed by the Unjted er party." the significant presidential can­ States is now involved in her re­ Miller, a fall's presidential elections only, tories Twice in the last 40 years the Democratic didates and issues, through de­ SUNDAY, SEPT. ,. lations with the whole WOrld, and Ii part of section 315 (A) of the But it fielded its first presi­ bate and discussion, familiar to world community has set up ma­ 10 veto a Federal Communication Act of dential candidate, John C. Fre­ U.S.'s Hemisphere Policy 1:30 p.m. - Parents Open colors her attempts to maintain the vast radio and TV audiences chinery looking toward that end leadership. Her entire character, and the 1959 1934. mont, in 1856. He lost. but re­ . . ." He also reminded the In­ 1 , Rouse - Main Lounge, Union - the World Court of the League incorporate ceived more than one !)lillion 7 p.m. - Orientation for all the entire relationship between This part o( the act, until set dustry that the Federal Com­ of Nations and the present World people and government, is in­ Small Bm.ine·l:1 aside, provided that if a radio or votes. Its next candidate, Abra­ munications Commission, in the Now 'Good Neighborhood' new underiraduates - Field Court of International Settle­ the 1958 television station or network gave ham Lincoln, won the presidency Rouse volved In some way in aJmest resolution Eisenhower signed. was ments. every dispute that happens in the The bill a political candidate, major or in 1860. instructed Lo watch the "effect" By MARGUERITE HIGGINS cooperative effort through the MONDAY, SEPT. It and Derald Trlb .... Newa SHvle. OAS as a result of proddings of 8 a.m. - Beginning of Regis­ The United Slates refused the world. minor, free time, it had to pro­ If, it is pointed out l1ere, the this faJl of the easing of section ods of Ut!lJU,'<;U such leaders as Sen. Mike Mans­ tration - Field House first and accepts the second only vide equal time to all other can­ Republican Party has been born 315 (Al, and report to Congress WASH]NGTON - The United with the reservation that this cost of their didates, major or minor, running this ycar, instead of 1854, chances by March I, 1961. States is at last making a long field argues, the cooperative ap­ 7-10 p.m. - Open House at small corporal proach is psychologically neces­ President's borne for new stu­ country has the right to say when for the same office. Since as are it would receive little or no Rep. John E. Moss (V-Cali'!.). overdue shift from a "good neigh­ it can be sued, which is virtuaJly laxed as partfi many as 18 candidates for a radio or TV time, never get its bor policy" to a "good neighbor­ sary to avoid the charge that the dents called the easing of section 315 TUESDAY, SEPT, 2D no acceptance at all . Loveless allc . given office have, at one time pr issues properly before the public, hood policy." United States, faced with unpre· become law w (A) for this election "an ex­ cedented Communist penetration 7·10 p.m. - Qpen House at And no court or rule of interna­ another, qualiCied for equal time, and finally expire quietly. pedient," and "not a weB-thought­ Gone are the days when this the senator al networks and stations have been via Cuba, has been pushed by President's borne for Dew stu­ tional law to which the United It. is true the networks have out policy." But he is hopeful, like country, as the richest family in States does not fully suhscribe Miller said i reluctant to give much free time, the company town, handed out crisis (rather than a tme con­ dents promised to provide lime, in many others, that some solution sideration for the welfare of the WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 21 can mean a great deal today . At .11 DoerdII (or delivery preferring Instead to seJl it to limited quantities, to some of the eventually will be found so that assistance as kind oC Christmas Republican di: who could afford to pay. community) into trying to make 1:30-4 p.m. - Activities Open SIlPport for full participation thos~ smaller parties this fall - amount all respectable political parties baskets for the hemisphere poor, grows, but there's no great shiCt Loveless reco get a fair TV-radio break. many of whom, incidentally, a last minute purchase of the Rouse - Main Lounge, Union WOULD YOU BELmvE IT? T~e resolution signed by Elsen· of time and names of parties not loyalties of its neighborS'. 7-10 p.m. - "Recreation Night" in favor. income tax la' were dependent for their living We're all gOing to Hawaii today increased to tl bower will permtt networks and . stated. It is also correct that if Meanwhile'( Chicago's Daly, who The fact that the Latin Ameri­ (or all Dew students - Field The court has been set up, inso­ stations to give free time to the a third-party movement de­ does his campaigning for what­ on "company" owned mines, fac­ ,t WSUI. Norm Stein is acting as "He made tories and Cruit companies. cans are already dubbing the new Hoqse' far as men have learned how, on guide and we may expect a RepubJican and Democratic can­ velops in this election - such as ever he happens to tie running U.S. offer the "Castro plan" is THURSDAY, SEPT, 22 tween large co a non-political basis, to handle thorough examination of Ihe ler· corporations a didates Cor President and vice the Dixiecrats in 1948, the net­ for in an Uncle Sam suit, a - Indeed what is notable about evidence that it will be hard to 7:30 a.m. - Openini of classe. disputes between countries in­ president this fall without being works will be obligated 'to air its nounced he will appeal the tem· the Administration's new Latin ritory-turned-state during the tax purposes, allay suspicions that the ' gener­ 9:25 a.m. - University Induc­ volving economic arrangements, WSUl workday: 8 a.m. to 2:15 obligated to provide equal time views, though not as often as the porary change in tbe law to the American aid proiram is not the ous aid' program put before Con­ tion Cermony - West approach boundaries, di£Cering Interpreta­ in the same t to wbat are now called "splinter two major parties. Supreme Court. He may get largeness of the 8um ($600 mil­ p.m. Figurative leis and luaus said. gress was not in great part born oC Old Capitol lations of international agree. are in store for those stay.at· pa!'U''' candJdates. These range But there are no firm guide­ there, and may even get a de­ lion) but the fact that 'it will out of a desire to prevent Cuba's 4-5:30 p.m. - AWS Open HOUM "]n the facI ments and the like, as the United homes who would avoid the heal little bit I, from 'prohibitlonists, through veg­ lines on this: radio and television cision, though that's unlikely be­ make a notable break with past revolution from being contagious. - River Room, UnioD Nations Security Council is set a etarians, and on to a single in- stations are merely told by the Core the Nov. 8 ballotini. practices of bi-Iateral assistance of an Iowa day. Ample mlisic show concern . -' up to handle affairs involving abounds; and that alone sbo\Jld from the rich Yankee neighbor international peace. ness," he ade in the North to the poor neigh­ guarantee a relief (rom the III­ Atty. Gen. MEMBEIt DAILY IOWAN EOITOIUAL .TAFf' be made to correct erron with tile The cold war bas turned the A1l0IT BUltEA1l next luu... bors In the South. Instead, under miliating humidity and the ill· publican cane Edllor ...... Ray BUrdick the new approach, all the mem­ Security Council into a strictly temperate temperature. All ill said the curb I OF Managing Ed. Georee H. WIlliams, Jr. CJaVlILATION8 MEMBEa .r "HI: A.. OClATID Plilill bers in good ' standing of the University Bulletin Board political affair, but the court all, it's been quite a seaaoa tor "is the most News Edllor ...... Jim Seda The A.. oelated Pre.. I•• ntltled .x­ has maIntained, in the few cases radio peregrinations: Japan, Nelf City Editor ...... Dorothy Collin elusively to the UII! for republlcatioll neighborhood Will participate in facing the ne: of all the local newl prlnled In submitted to it, at least a sem PullllWled dally exct!pt Sunday and uu. contributing ...J either cash or Unl... n", B.II.\ln Boar' ••lleea "' ••, lie reeel... .1 Til. D.dy 10_. Orleans, ]ndla, New York, China In prepared Monday• and ICDI holiday. by Slu­ newlpaper a. well .. all AP lIew. blance of supranational charact· DAILT IOWAN ADVEaTISING STAF .. dl_leh.s. 'kills - to an inter-American .'flee, ....1Il %01, CenunanleaUo.1 Center, b, ••OD .r lb ••• , ...,.,. ••ltll- and now • • • Hawaii. land of 1 am elected, dent 'PublleaUon., Inc., Communlco­ O&\I.a ....., ",all be ' .yped and aI.n.d by a. advla •••r .111 ••••f til. er. How it ~ould ad If called tlonl ' C..... r. lqw~ Cltl'. Iowa. En­ Business Manager and ~ neighborhood improvement pro­ mystery. possible bipal ...... as oecond-cla.. mailer .t the Advertlslne Dlreflor .. Bob Olalc" .. gram in which economic alloca­ .r••• I...... b.ln, •••lIe..... P.roly ...Ial '.aell.n. .re •• , .Ii,lb]. f.r upon to decide such a matter as an effort to c poot otrlce .t low~ City under the Adve~tI . lng Mana~er .. , Philip Ware DAILY IOWAN 8UPI:RV'.0.1I rao. u...... U ... YOUNG AL BOWER baa re­ Act ef Con ...... 01 March 2, 1878. Cla..,l!ied Mana,er . Frank Brownell 8CHOOL 0 .. ~OUIJI(A£IaII .. ACULT!' tions and planning will be done - a U.S. suit for reparations from tax increases. Assl. Closs. Milr . . Mlu'guerlle Follett sumed proprietorsblp 'of News X. IbrrllOll . not by Washington alone _ but lIN1VEIlSrTY OOOP.. A".. BA. ln~rlm perlod between _Ion.. the Soviet Union [or the shooting Erbe said I 1 Promotion Manager .. James Winger Publisher .. _.. ... Jolln the Library will be open from 1:30 Edllorlal ..... _ ArthW' X. Sanderooft by "-Aislon o( the entl're commu- BY-SITTING LEAGU. will be In the down of the RB4? Is a question. Background at 12:30 p.m. daily. levies in loW. DIALI 4191 from noon to mldnlaht to AdvertJilna ...... E. John Kottrnan """ char.e 01 Mr.. Donna Dapper from '.m. to 5 p.,... Mo.d.y throuCII I'rI­ He's Republican, so watch him. rjpert. ne.. item.. , women's page DAILY IOWAN CJaCULATION Circulation ...... WilbUr Pe ...... nily as represented in the Organ- AUiI· 23 through Sept. I. Call 6531 day. On Sjl"rdays II will be opIIn Nevertheless, President Eisen- 28 million dol llIt~. and .nnoupeements to The '-tion of Amorl'-- ctotes «(lAS). for D sitter. Can Mrs. Jim Myerly from ':30 I.m. 10 noon, .nd on Dally I_an. Edltor.la.!J oWeea are to. Circulation Manaaer .... Robert Bell JMI ..... "'1M' f' at 8-2317 {or Inlormatlon about mem- Sunday. It will be closed. T hi. hower hal been leading a host of '.Idoy, S.pl. t, ent rate. ""heduJe will rem~ln In efleet from I. UIe CoonmunlcaUolIA u.ntsr. TaUIIT.n, BOAltD 0 ...TlIDIIIT And as an Important footnote beroblp In t.he leaaue. , 10, to political philosophers in a cam· fgg ~~'1~ln, Chapel . ".We cannot If PUBLJO .. ON8, INC. Wednesda" Au,. Thunda7, ( ' DIAL 4191 you do not _elve "lj on the changing times, It should row" MIMOIUAL lIH10N: Durin, Sept. II. pill.n to have the United Statel 8:U MusIc " reaturet as the Demo yOllr Dally Iowan by 1:30 a.m. The Walter Barbee, ~4; Dr, Gear,e Eut­ ...... rl ....a "'eo: I By carrier In Dally ]ow.n clrclllaUon olllce In the be recorded that Con-ess J·tseU. the Interim perlpd between ....Ionl. aocept the C!ourl's full jurisdic- ~~;:I~ 8< Fealure. the state gove Io..,CrtF, II cenu weekly or $10 pcr Communications Centsr Is open from on. Colle,e of Denllatry: l.ne 011- ... the Union will be open Monday IUIIII.. MAlLlPlIIr ADD ...... :;n )'ear I" adv.nc.: Ilx months, $5.&0: "hrl~t, A3: Paul B...... ",_ 01; whIch used to Inlist on bi-Iateral throuRh Friday Irom. 8 a.m. 10 noon Delia 81 ..... PI. pror-tonll ...... tlon, relylna upon the court itself (J'Ollllure. HawaII) , -our numbel 8 n.m. 10 5 p.m. Monday through Fri­ Judith Jone., At: Prof ... uP Kelso, .,.., _th ". By mall In Iowa, day ind from 8 to ]0 a.m. Saturday. de 18 th t U 1 Sa Id .nd (rom J 10 5 p.m. It will be ,...ternl." II .un) Route I ... 'lit. rat...... "'a., on 1IIl111lter"l "ctlon II : ~ Rhythm Ramble. &ald. .. per ,. ••r: IIx month., til: three Department 01 PolI\lcel Sel.nce: Prof . a 10 a nc e m WOIl cl0.ed on SaturdeYI and Sunda,., t,.... 'I' .. 12~ 5 New" '" News BaIlkllqll/ld , Lealie O. AI.-ner, lIchooJ 0' ID" ..... I- get the credIt, bas fqrnilhe4 ~d there wUl be no f0q4 Ml'vle,\> AU corrapond.nee . dlU'llla ~ to prevent intrusion into Amerl. 11 Music'" Fealureo I He said reI _nl:~ ' All olher mall "Ub.rlP. · • v.caltoa DlIlIt tie "IIiIIIe4" ...... ::r'a II , I" _ Ilsaj.____ ~ak ... lood ••rvlce on mls""' . papert Ism: Sara D. Schindler. At: Prof. ... . ~~ - d'Dm~tfC"alfair,~· , '(' 1 11"~::, t'l:f~ 'oW JlJl' '/V'fl ~~ 1ft.... bave · __ p.JI, it DOt poatlble, but ever, aBort will A. VIA 1:17", CoUqe ~ "\au... much of the mDnleDt~or lb. ' ·'J ~t aOuiIa ~ ...... ~ ' ,. • ... .1 5'1. )1.. ~ I , \- -_. 'J":.I_ 'ft 1 .C I hj. 11;"';:; - '. irt11ix payi THE DAfL V IOWAN-Iowa CIty, II.-FrlQy, Sept. 2. 1M1-P... I lons Bargaining Fight - . Presidential Candidates Try 9 Pharmacy I Job Openings Strike Idles Penns~ R;R. Gperotions Groping With Farm Problem Students Get In Journalism PHlLADELPHIA IA'\ The sprawling Penn ytvania Railroad. B, ROWLAND EVANS JR. Scholarships America's bigge t. lay idle Thurs· B.raJ4 rlha~ 1 other' 'how the ame trend) _ in· day for the (irst time in its 114- s.... •.. a that is going on in Rome DOW WASHINGTO, _ The presiden. creased from ~6.5 ~usb I in 1950 Nin stUdent in the SUI ColJ e Exceed Grads year history. It was brought to is called the world Olyll1Pia tial candidate are groping. not to 20.3 bu h 1 ID 19;)9; and fmal~y. of Pharmacy ha\'e been award d s tandsti1l by a strike by 20.000 UNIVERSITY PARI(. PENN .• - wbere about 4.000 athle!ie DOIIOperating employes. really grappling with the "I rm the mo. t brittle of all the \) . a total of $1.955 in cholarship for problem." one the mo t acute tic, realized el income of all the 1~1 acad mic year. Sixty·five professional schools of are quartered and fed be- Management and Jabor nego­ ~r I n. economic and social problems fac. farmer& -. d chned from $13,185,· Robert Gra f. P4. Iowa City, re­ journali m reported 811 average of tiators. prodded by a federaJ ing the country today. !lOO.~ (BJ m 1950 to 11.308,000,000 ceh d a cholar hip of $240 [rom approximate!)' three joII oUers for ed like Fort Knox with bifh mediator. met separately but with· the Iowa Pharmaceuhcal Associa· ev ry nlor in JaDe, _ . out noticeable haste in their quest They are groping because no In 195~. . scimitar· swinging policelllfll one has the whole right an wer; !h fI~re come throu~ your tio n of Des Moine . Graer is the These schools reported 3,110 job for ettIement oE a work· rule job because th re i not just a single mmd, a au land In tb on of Jr. and Mrs. Fred Graef, who doesn·t have muscles tr1. security dispute that started in > ~here offen for a total of UN grllduat· "Carm problem," but an ('ndle d.u Ie, and the. f!JIm ~ IS rooted ~ 1307 Roche ler, Iowa City. the security is not so much 14 1957. ing seniors, Prof. LesHe G. MoeUer. in. A lot o( kids at the proce ion of lillie f rm probl m, Ide you recltmg hi woe.. ); ou Scholarships of $220 each were director of the SUI School of Jour· I"" ,ide. braced for • polSible many oC them quite di connected; Imo",,: th~ rar~ r ha beea ,"orkmg minute and try to make a nJI ..... k",ainin, fight. St.tementl awarded to Lloyd Bare. P2. nalism, said in ~selllJllg the re­ because the explo ion of produc. ~l hi Job .lnce dawn. a 0 er· Plea ant ville, and fichael Fox. PlI. pOrt of the committee on recruit­ they Issued were unyielding. tion till proceeds at a pace faf hme,. no holiday pay. because if they mate it Meanwhile. commuters and ship- ' e 1arengo. from a grant given by ing to the AueclatJon for Edua­ more rapid th n the pro peet of II IS true. o[ cou '. that 0'!1 the Fork Hopkin Company. Chi· lion in Joumall.sm eonvflltlon here soil and the coaches arst pers cast about for other means of con umption; because the j. ue (arm operator.s fly' elr ~wn air· cago. Bare is the son of ~lr . and Thursday. service in the 13 states and the ID back. I I hopele .Jy tangled In parti an plane, vaca.tloD Flon~a and Mrs. Jack B reo Fox i the on of Di trict or Columbia where the politic; and finally, becau e a dm'e expen.lve car. II IS Of 78 dai\i('s answering a ques· development which it will be al~ Mr. and Mrs. Harland Fox. 520 E. Pennsy operates 10.000 miles of aD decent balance between produc. true tbat .. ~ost .of the farms thiS South St.. Jarengo. lionaire sent out a natioD·wide the VilJage the athletes are track among industrial and agri· lion on one hand ond consumption report~r \ ISII d I? th f".r~land or basis, 73 per cent said (bey had in· houses. cult ural centers. and storage on the other apparent. th mld·We t haH' I I VI 101\ t. John Thor, P2. Aledo. m.; Gary crea d salaries to beginning re­ housed in a seclion of their Fears of a stiff blow to the na· Iy cannot be reached without deep-freezers . and other modern Yarrington. P2. Waterloo, and pert r ia the past two years, men by a fence which is six tion's economy were alJayed for wrenching the Jive of thousands electroDic eqUipm n~. lark Link. P3, ibley. each re­ Professor MoeUer reported. The the committee planned 10 the time being. of farmers. But the .. only dilute, and not ceived a $240 cholarship from average increase reported was 14 So far the pinch has been slight. ¥try much, the h.r'" f.ct of the fund provld d for cholor hips by the high jumpers would This, .t lea.t. Is the view of per cent. Salarios are contlnulna Warned in advance. mo t firms It.llilici .nd the even hnher the 0 co Drug Co., Chicago. Thor's to rise. and are riSing more rapid· then someone remembered "'·the·lcene politicians and the conclu.ion. The conclusion I, that stockpiled materials and supplies. " paren are fr. and 1r . Harry Iy than in most Qth r areas. Moel· to save the money aDd Industry had hastened delivery of ' '.m ec_ml.... T. a man, they the exodul from the farm is ,., Thor, 506 E. Third St.. Aledo. a,. ,,"slmistic: the politician. In, to ,aln ,peed Nfor. it ,lew. ler aid . but are stiU laggina some· finished items to market. Yarrington is the son of Mr. and what behind other iields. The Defense Department In INcau .. there s.. m no long.r to down. Lauren. K, Seth, the editor ir . Howard Yarrington. 1846 for ,most competitors. who IN anv ,.t bromides thet me.n of the .ditari.1 page of the Des There i. much evidence of in· of the entries, at least of the W.... lngton ••id the strike would Hawt horne. Waterloo. and Link i have "no melor Impact upon mil· .nythln,; the economil" H· M.i".s Reglst.r, oHered both th . on of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. crease media awareness of the the floor. I!try Ir.Hic or shipments." c.".. "'ey f.. r that the poli­ political parnes a piece of ad· Link, 217 Second St., Sibley. need for improvillg peraonnel p0- ne has more than enough tical campailln may further e.' vic •• H. wrole: licies. the SUI profestlor tated. A long strike could create prob· Scholar hips of $240 each were nationality in separate acerbate the problem, not lol"e "Compa:; ion Cor farm f mille The Ameriean New,plper Pub· mess lems in moving out farm goods. , it. awarded to leven Reggentin. P3. brought their own cooks to Trucks are being pressed into who can't 'mak a a of it' jn lisher's Auoc!IatJm has set up a And what about the farmer? , rming i comm ndable. But thi Cedar Rapid. , and Kent Lenin. P3. brought a chef to make the service throughout the affected reo Dapper Mike Joins Pickets Red ak. from a grant gIven by peelal committee. with a budget gions. Goods are re·routed to other Thi reporter has urveyed poli· hould not blind policy·maker to of $50.000 to explain more ade· to make hamburgers. the tical atUtudes in three farm tate. the neee' ity for migrallon from hlegel Drug Star , Davenport. tea. Several commercial com· rail Jines. Mike Quill, Transport Worker. Union president, of III fl"t day Thursd.y, Strike ..aln.t the Regg ntin i the on of fro and quately the mi!Jlon of tbe news· Buses. autos. planes and other .t right, carrying hi. c_ .....ed ,¥er hi, left nation', .. I..... railroad began la.t night a. mid· in the period ioce the two nom· (arming. Th qu stion I how to paper. The American Council on Olympics. inating convenlion . In linneota, mooUl th way, to c the hard Ir . Harry Regg ntin. 235 High· railroads are carrying the 136,000 arm, jOins striking Penn,ylvania Railroad Work. nl,ht. All ~ratlonl ha"e halted. land Dr" N.W. Cedar Rapid . Education for Journali m has of champions. has gotten 1D­ Iowa and outhern Indiana. lh hip. not how to top the mi&ra. passengers who normally ride the er. In front .f Philadelphia'S 30th St. It.. "" Laflin is the on of Mrs. Laura named an all·media committee to Pennsy to and from work or shop­ evidence wa pretly much the tion." mess hall tables of all the a, the strike a,ainst the r.1I lin. ".ared the end -AP Wirephoto Lallin, 204 ValJ y St.. Red Oak. pre ent more adequately the ad· ping each day. same. Farm 'rs' income arc down Both Vice Pre 'idcnt Nixon and vantages of work in mass commun· becau e of th deprc);!;in, impact S n. John Kcnntdy under tand th Donald Rehak. P3, Cedar Rapid • Roman Wuboff of the Russian Normally the Pennsy operates ications. Sigma Delta Chi, national . 722 passenger trains daily. and aid the workers "will win." or overproduction on th' price' baSIC economic ~' said Congress hould hillier co t of f rm machinery. of frc. h and imaginative approach i Mr. and Mr . Edward Rehak, 2517 explain journalism as a career to materi I • o[ f rUlizer and of farm C • ntlal. Leaving a,ide the que . • you mean popcorn with milk 2.000 engines stand ghost·like in stay in session and pass legisla· If You Try To Play It Safe Kathryn St. .W. Cedar Rapid. youn. people. the yards. tion to deal with the strike. labor. tion DC how the farmer are going About .11 that's moving .round Pennsylvania is hardest hit. The Hubbell Robinson. who was exe­ house 90 in h fi Id of my tery. Thi Is the co t·prlce squ ze. In to vote in ovcmbcr. it s em fair PARTY BANNED lncrea in, recogllitiOft oC high chaol journali m impertant and weight lilters. Popcorn PennlY property are the picket. PRR operates also in New York. cutive vice pre ident of CBS In That is in term of exceJl nc , Ja per C IInty, Iowa. recently a to 'oy that both Candidate know B CIIDAD. Iraq IA'\ - Premier as ing members of the two unions: Dclcware, New Jer ey. West Vir· charge of programming durIng story. and prOduction . Our play farm r lapped bia·wh ekd trac­ that no Ion ·range olution is po • Abdcl Karim K ~. cm ha banned tralnin" [or citizenship and reeog­ The Transport Workers, with 15,· ginia. Ohio. Illinois. Mis ouri. In· TV's great years. had jus t sible thaI docs not combine many all (lctivitie o[ th I lamic Party. nilion of the need ror more ade· Olympics and is being dis­ wl11 basically be stories of little tor on It ide. Once a fir ··truck 000 strikers, and the System Fed· diana. Virginia. Michigan, Ken· survived his first year as an inde· actual phy leal viol nc . Th r will red. the tractor bad 10 'I It gliller diff rent device '; crcage con· the only right·wing political group quate traIning fer high school Russian dining hall has four eration, 5,000. tucky. Maryland and the Di trict pendent operator. He pawned be no pi lol whipping. no dark and orne of its paint. trol • production control', market· licen d in Iraq. a rellable ource journali m teachers are encourag· threw out the Coca Cola on Ironically. Thursday was an im· o[ Columbia. "StarUme." which wa not nearly all y,. "Take this here tractor," h ing control'. price prop of orne old Thur day. The party has taken Ing factor • the committee report for orangeade and bottled portant anniversary for the PRR. as succe sful as the Ford peopte "The bulk of the mat rial will be said. "It co t me $t.300 in 1944, kind. n 'W re~carch into new Ul; n increa. ingly critical view of stated. The work of TM News· It first started servioe on Sept. 1. had hoped. In spite or it Robinson about perfectly normal people It·s 1I0ing to co. t me $2.Il00 or for food and· fiber , and new ap· the Government· relations with paper Fund. Inc., drew especIal or less an athletic concen· IM9. on a 61·mile run between Car Sales facos the new season large with caught in a terrifying situation be· more to replace it. How can I do proachc to market outlet abroad. Communl~t bloc countries. prai e. of griping going on. lIarrisburgh and Lewistown. Pa. It fresh plans and optimism. yond th Ir control. They'll be to· it? My ca h lncom is down, my was founded in 1846. been very unhappy becau e Outlawed "The bottom." he Will teU you ries in which no one g,t kJlled." avings re alma. t gone. and In· Strikes have slowed it down in The sell will be on film wblch ter st rates are higher than 'vcr. forcing too much discipline 00 the past, but never stopped it. II cheerfully, "has (aUen out of the special market in television. It·s Robinson defended for this kind of It·s a hell o[ a way for thin s to always managed to run some trains On Sunday how because of Its xibility. 110." His mood wall a mixture of of[ the reservation for when switchmen. trainmen. engine' like everything that happens in this n DES MOINES !A'\ _ The State business. When the specials start· "Th rea on SO many peopl have anger. perpl Ion Ind IIdne •. a certain amount of bitler· men - the operating workers - I violent dislike o( mm i because struck. Safety Department served nolice ed. everybody wanted to jump on The city·bred r.port.r who SIEIIDADS on Iowa automobile deal rs Thurs. the bandwagon. They thought the the product they have iecn is ter· ,uu about him In the lOft mid. "J w nt ou t ~ nytime I Never before have non-operat. AdvertiSing Rates 8 Homes For R.nt day that it wUl vigorously n. wp,rd sp,ecial was muic w,hlch It rlble. lummer han of twilight, as a if she Lold Ole ~'coaches Ing emploves walked out. Thfee One Day ...... 8<' a Word _ times before they set strike dllt" force the law banning car sales jUSi"aln It. So' mariy ot the specials "We're trying to do one-hour f.rmer lets oH this kind of T_Y"-PI_N_G_._3_17_4_____ -_ ~_.8_R MODEtlN. 2-bedroo ..... brl~1t bome. 10- feature pictures. C0l18eiou Iy lind Two Days ...... lo¢ a Word minute drlWl "lrord" low. Clly. Oa. but cllncelled them. The strikers on Sunday. are second rate. The pendulum has sle.m, wanders for II moment 2f-HOUR ~rvlce. 1:lo.ulo l),pewrllOr. h"Dt nd fa"".. It.enlc 10eaUon. ... Olympic laid down was thai are car Inspectors, cleanerl, oil· State Safety Commissioner D. gone the other way." deliberately striving for exc lIence. If lust livln, ther. i. not com· Thr e Days ...... 12~ a Word JIlr.)' Ny_II. 1-1330. ' · laR Phone Till n .....n . ... Each plot will be unique, unusual. the United States could wear ers, m.chlnists, blacksmiths, M. Statton and Donovan H. Day. How is he enjoying his free· penlatlon enoullh for h.rd tim ••• Four Days ....•. l ~ a Word No. I don't think there's a trend :..;.Ro.:.,o.:.,m.:...:.,s..;.f..;.o_r_R..;.• .;.;n.;.;' __..."-,,...-....;.iO,;:; MoItli. Hom. For 5411. swimmer who is serving .hetlmetal workers, laborers. of the department's dealers' Ii· dom from network operaUons? The air .mell. IWHlly of cut al· Five Days .. ,.... 154 a Word James M. Symes. PRR board toward mystery. At the moment. " f.lf. and the loft whirr of the Roo"S. Graduate men. 1-5637 after team explained the reason· cense division. said a rumor has '·Thoroughly." said Robinson. "I'm Ten Days ...... 2(k' a Word 5 p. m. D-30 M'lJIST SELL 11&7 Amerl.an moblla" chairman who was hopeful up to been Circulating among certain spending all my time in close eon· Robinson said. "we find a deplor· In ..ct world lulls the lensu. lIome. • x 39. .00<1 condition. Lo. able block in the miDds of adver· One ~Ionlh . 39¢ a Word cated In CoralvWe 'trail .... Park. Dial don't go with the Italians. II the vcry minute of the midnight auto dealers that the department tact with production. I was geltlng Rut then the mind hakes off II DOUBLE: rooma for m"n atudl!n . .·1802. "IIRC strike hour. labeled the walkout plans to ease up on enforcement farther and farther away from it tIsers toward anthologies." t ought ( lInimum Charge 5(k') 7481. 10.1 shorts being too short; we to explain her that an anthology, draw e and the relcntle stati. tics 1~2 3I-FOOT Victor trallu hou .. with "catastrophic." He said the rail· of the Sunday auto sales ban. at CBS. It seems to me the net· march II) formation: on·tile·farm 10x14 annex. Alr-condlUoned. Leealed flapping about." in the eyes o[ the industry. is any" CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS TWO a(lJolnln. rooml. Prlv.t.. bath and .t Coral 1'rall.r Court. Jlntonabl. road will lose $2'h million in busi· "Just the reverse is true." Stat· works have changed quite a bit. population - declined from 25,· enlrance. Oat beal. DIBl .917. 8-28 term •. Phone t:IIIO. ..15 thina that ha n't got a runnlna One In ertion a ~onth $1.26" DCSS each day. Some of the loss, ton declared. "We are going to reo They depend on outside producers 058 ,000 in 1950 to 21,172.000 in 19"9 ; ploL or the same people like Rob· Five Insertions II Month SI" TWO CLEAN Ile plna rooma. 1)114 however. is covered by insurance. voke the license of anyone we can to do the sells which used til come number of farms - declined from 8-IOIlS. ',)4 Mobile Hom. For sa .. ,. Ten In ertlons 0 Month ., 90¢" Court. Michael J. Quill. 'fWU preSiden t. ert Young or Robert Stack In it prove is selJing cars on Sunday .... from wi~hin. This seems to be the 5.648.000 in 1952 to 4.641.000 in 1959; • Rates lor Each Column Inch !I·1'OOT MOBtLE HO~ willi I_ every week. The greatest of an· DOUBLE rooml for Itadua\(! Itudenlt. 10 x I. annVl. Parked on Jar.. 'eneed The law sots a line of $100 as new policy." size of the average farm. increased lot In Foreal VI_. 1Gte. .., thologies - using this sen e of the from 215 acres in 1950 to 242 acres THE DAILY IOWAN R!SERVES Pr1vaw entrance, oU"ltreet parkin •. the penalty for a first offense of As for his plans for the coming word - was. of cour e. Playhouse Dial 2. 3. D.n Loveless No Help engaging in Sunday sales. It also season. he is concentrating on a in 1954 !the most recent reliable THE RIGHT TO REJ!CT ANY JULY M08tL11 MO", IALE: BI. mon- 90 which Robinson launched on e limate); yield per bushel of ADVERTISING COPY. FOR RENT - Unlv.rolty·approv.d ., "Vln~. U ~ou bu~ now . Six 1* 9. Slowly provides that the department may sell called "Thriller" for NBC. double rooma lor men. Shower •. oft­ neW DIob'OllU models. 10 w!dULI to CBS. wheat (corn, oybean, oats and c""- "'-' I:JenaU IlobUo 841M To Businessman obtain an injunclion against the "We're aiming at being the Play· .treet parkin •. 610 E. Church Strut. Cour' and Sal.. Co •• 1)11 M .... Un. , ' "One of my big ambitions is to '1-:10 Av, .• J:aat. Phone 4111 . ... dealer to prevent him lrom vio· prove that - i( you do It well Phone 4191 of Law Miller Charges lating the law. enough - anthology can be as sue· ;...A.:;;p..;.a.l.r:..;.m;...• .;;.;n.;.;t~s;...F.:;o.;.;r;...R;.;;.;:.;n;:.;t ___..;.1.;;;2 Want To Rent=GCIrage Stallion said that in his opinion This might promote the 'des of House CommiHee cessful as any other form. If this APAJlT1IttNT. Graduate ml!l1. '·&67S OARAO£-vlclnlty of IUmmit and Bur- world rule of law. liut also CHARLES CITY IA'I - Gov. "it would take more than just a is successful. 1 wlll try to do an 2 arter 5 p.m. '-31 IInlton. 1-3358. ... Herschel Loveless was described single conviction" to prove that a present the court with Charges Surplus anthology of straight drama. " ------c.-n STUDIO aparlment. Adult. 782~ . ..8 -::c:r~';Inl"ltll""c""'O-,..~------'al'll highly disruptive problems. as "no friend of the small busi· dealer intends to violate the Sun· Ford "Startime" was an anthOlogy. 1-13 nessman" Thursday night by his day sales law. are almost no wholJy do­ Storage Waste But it was not the success he'd THREE room. and bath. Prlvale en. WANTI!D - B.ob~ IlttlJl, in ~ homo problems left. Every prin' Republican opponent for the U.S. "We would consider two convic· hoped, Robinson explained, be· lrance. Clo In. ,15. 7847. .., l\arlln. !!Qt. I.. Fbono I-0Il18. ,., Senate. Jack Miller of Sioux City. lions as such evidence." he said. WASHINGTON IA'\ - House In· foJlowed by the United cause he didn't have the time for "T•• D Tim. O. nee "artr" TWO-, tlu-ee- and lour •• oom furnl_hed CRIW c.A.JUI Ia ... 1\ 0 m o. DIal is now involved in her re­ Miller. a state senator. said the "However. one conviction and oth· vesUgators have accused the Agri­ preparation which is vital for Top Reeor41nr Larl 2A apartment.. Clo,", In. Private bath. ,·OSJ' ... Democratic governor threatened er evidence. such as reports of culture Department oC needlesSly ~:.;;.;.;;..;.~;.;.;.;;;.;;;;.;.::.:.----...;;;~ DIal II6IJI betwc"n • and 5. '-7 0H11..D CAlil: ill m~ h...... week-cla, .. with the whole world. and qua lit y SOWS.h FREDDIE CANNON 1ARRlED Itudenls Ind f.cult,.: save DIAl 8-0123-. ..III her l1ttempts to maintain to veto a bill Miller introduced conversations of the deal r that he spending millions of goyernmllnt "We went into Ford 'startime' a.ppy haa •• 0' Diu" on IlIclory-\Q.You maltre.- and boIC ONE· ROOM furnl.hed apartment. prl. and the 1959 Legislature passed to does not intend to abide by the dollars by ignoring federally own­ with only the first 13 weeks really oprl ..... Plckerd M.II ..... Co .. li i,hway vate balh. tor one man. AVlUabie WILL DO baby .IIIIn, In mr home; Her entire character. THE CRESTS 8 W.. l . '.9 DOW. Dial 9681 between • and 5. '.7 Coralville. 8-OIU'. ..III re relationship betWeeJI incorporate the provisions of the law. also would constitute such ed facilities (or storing surplus prepared. Alter the first 13 weeks "rrouble ID Paradl e" and government. is in· Small Business Tax Relief Act of evidence." grain. - if something fell through - we DICK CARUSO Who Does It? 6 NICE 3·Toom and bath a""rtntenl avail· Wh.,.. To Eat SCI . 'th I able nOw to ITIIduate lIud .. nt.. I'Ttv- in some way in almost the 1958 Congress. Statton said that Diamond Auto In a report highly critical of the hII d no lhi ng t0 rep Iace It WI . "PreU, Eyt4 Dab," WANTED - Alte .... Uon •• men or WO° Ie parkIn,. walhln,; teaaona b Ie. 804 N. TURKrY SANJ).... CIU!S and ..... __ dispute that happens in the The bill permits businessmen Sales of Des Moines had been departmerT\'s mlQti·bllJion dollar think wltb a year's preparation (and a 11011 .1 Other In.) men'. clothIn,. '·6315. i·30 Dubuque .•·6361 . ... made p'" 10 • .:. Maplecrell ';rid. and farmers to use Caster meth· fined $100 for violating the Sun· grain storage program, the House you could do an antboloay that pI., MAKE YOUR neXt move with Hawk- TWO- and three-room. furnIsbad aparl- wlcl> Sbop. HJ.hwa, .,' South, ae.- ods of depreCiation to write off the day sales law ~nd has appealed Intergovernmental Relations 5~' Id 't" PUG'S Western Playboys eye T fIUlUer. the careful moven. menll for .raduete man or couplu. from \he alrpol1. Phone "1m. ... wou pay I s way. Local and lon,-dlltance movln,. Call Uundr,. prlvtJea"L No chiJdren 0 - Work Wan&-" n cost of their machinery and aHows the case. committee said too much stress is Televi ion has n ' t progressed - SATURDAY - 1-6107 anytlqe. 8-1. pet.. ~ Ean CoUtle. ,-3 .... _ small corporations to elect to be Day said that 80 per cent of all put on storing grain in commercial very far since 1953. he thinks. )t "TOP UP' Stan HAGEN'S TV. Gu .....uteed tf!le:vislon TWO- and THREE-ROOM .part~nta . WAsHlNG AND mONING, 1-0l0I. I-Ie taxed as partnerships. Miller said. auto dealers in Jowa favor the warehouses. ~~~ -- I should have got better and beUer, ~==~T~H~E=T~O~R:N:A~D:O=E:S==~~~e~rv~l ~cI;.nl:!:;~by~!ce~r~U!J~Cd~..,__ rv_ lc_e!:l1UI~n.~~o~n~e!!f~u!!rn;!:I.:.'b~d.~M!:.ar~r~led~t~(,"~P~1...:..o~n~JY~ . ~~~!:!~~~~~~~-!~ Loveless allowed the measure to law banning Sunday sales. which Under Secretary of Agriculture he said. It ha n·t "You have to '. Anytime. 8'1019 or 1-3M2. i-15R No ehlldter.. ~ O. ,.\144. ...10 IRONlNOS wanted. Dial '.3lI0II...... I PfJJIJ ., become law without his signature. was passed by the 1959 Legislat· True D. Morse, commenting on accept the fact in commercial tele­ . ~ \ the senator added. . ure. the report. said in a statement vision," says Robinson. with just BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER MiJler said in remarks prepared "There has. however," he said, that the lindings oC the committee a trace of bitterness, "that the for delivery at a Floyd County "been some unrest among some indicate largely difIerences of advertiser has DO inter compulsion YOU SHOULP Be: Republican dinner and rally that dealers. They [eel that this law is opinion on matters of Judgment to satisfy his artistic hunger. He ABLe: TO NIA"!: Loveless recommended the Iowa an unreasonable restraint on their and procedure. SOME /(INP OF' A WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? wants to collect an audience. He 6UE5S BASEP income tax law on corporations be (reedom to operate. But we are He said the report shows DO tries to buy something that can o YOUR PAST all going to Hawaii today increased to three per cent. going along with the majority and material weakness in the opera· Norm stein is acting as attract an audience. He tries to e:XPERIENCE: "He made no distinction be· are going Lo do what we can to tion of government farm programs. take the risk out of the entertain· we may expect 8 tween large corporations and smaIl enforco the law." lIuruu.m examination of the ter· corporations as is daDe for federal ______The subcommittee accused the ment business, which Is impossi· during the tax purposes, but wanted them all Faubus for Kennedy,- department of waiting too long to ble. workday: 8 a.m. to 2:15 In the same tax bracket." MiJler put through its 19 per cent redne. "I remember when we signed Figurative leis and luaus said. Not Civil Rights Plank tion in storage rates paid to corn· Phil Silvers and the people said, in store for those stay.at· "In the face of the record, it·s LITTLE ROCK, Ark. IA'\ - Gov. mercial warehousemen. The eut 'What are you «oing to do with who would avoid the beat a little bit late for him to now Orval E. Faubus said today he will went into e([ect July 1. him?' or 'I Love Lucy' when they Iowa day. Ample mUSiC show concern about small busi· sL'.pport Democratic presidential Prior 10 lhis, the report sald. said how could we do anything and that alone shoUld bess." he added. nominee John F. Kennedy. but he storage rates paid to "commercial with that crazy Cuban band leader. a relief from the bu­ Atty. Gen. Norman Erbe, Re· disavowed the party's civil rights warehousemen have been double H You try to play it safe. you al· humidity aDd the ill­ PUblican candidate for governor. plank. lbe cost o( slorlng grain IOverD· ways end up bland." He laughed. .,m04'rRU> temperature. AlJ in said the curbing of property taxes Fauhus issued a formal state· ment bins." "I auess I've got an owlish eye been quite a lealOD for "is the most significant challenge ment at a news conference, say· Morse said the report Is COli. tUrned toward pay·TV which t peregrlnaltions: Japan. New faCing the next governor." ing that he wanted to clarify his tral')' to recommendations of a think will be with us in three years India, New York. China In prepared remarks. he said "if position on the November elec· Houae-ienate Conference Commit. or so." • _ • Hawaii. land of I am elected. 1 will seek the best Uon. lee on this year's agricultural ap. An, other plansi ''We're starting possible bipartisan counseling In "I am a Democratic office hold· proprlations bill. He said that com. the development of a !leW series an efrort to curb (urther property er and the reCipient of that par. mittee said It did DOt favor COD­ caUed 'Family.' This is the basic tax increases." ",'s corjfidence and trust." be struction of more government- con<:ept. U'I a Itory of a family Erbe said local property tax said. "I am also a Democratic owned storage facilities. 10 coNortahle circumstances. levies in Iowa next year will be nominee which entities the Dem· In addition to the report on facmg all the problems of living 2B million dollars above the pres- oeratic party to my support." grain storate, tile .-commiUee In 198e. ita search for security In Frldar. S.pl. t. IIHII ent rate. In Arkansas' Democratic prj. issued 8 oompanion report ap. the cl!anglng valueI, the pressures. :OON.wI Mornln, Chapel "We cannot continue to Ignore - mary July 26. Paubus won renom- praiSing the gIIvernment's prke the world of things that happen to Musle " Features as the Democratic executives in Inatlon to a fourth term over (our support and productioo adjustment relltively normal families. We're News the state government have ignored opponents. activities. trym. to de what 'The Beat Years MUSic It Feature. I feature. HawaII) , - our number one pro~lem." Erbe "Let me add that this I, no en· This report called the farm IUI'- of Our Lives' did In the late ·For. Rhythl!\ Ramble. said. dorsement of lOme of the poliCies plus problem "eoetly and agara. ties. We're trying for the same so­ News ~ Newl flacklnllllMl • Music '" FealufH He said recent property tax in· set oul in its national plaUorm t!'!vatln •• " But It said IlU'pluses C8fl. c:laI commentary J. P. Marquand .... bave ouUW8Dq.~Mt~ prop. with which~ d.:'V.~." iI .. Pla&llleiJ IIQaIl perc.t­ made." }'lUilV~ 'oWlIJ(1 ·1V';rl'~ ...J (e) I" Jmr Yodl ~ ~e, 11' •• ~ 1·1. I!':f ., ;rt)' til Pi¥1Aa ability of rowans. Faubus sala. ~_.. •~._ aae of tile mps iD\rolved. _ lAG. ______~ ___ :

"';~ ~~! . D~II.Y IOwAN-I_. C~,.!!.~rI"~Y.:.. ~pt' •. 2. tHl • Thomas Third in High Jump- Hawks 'Doff , l P~~s .During U.S. Swimmers Win 3 Firsts 1st'·Workout By TED SMITS could ha ve won if he had &atIa • Alsociated Press Sports Editor off to a better start. .. I did • Jt was hQt: bot, bot In Iowa City get of( well, " he saki. "At ~ ': " 'lay, but nobody had to tell ROME n. h"rd. 1M...... woarlnt ho.vy Hary in lhe 100-meter dash. the United Slates men's 4oo·meter med­ Ru .. are toocI lumpers" pads .nd lWO.t .oar, the H.wk. .IthoughI..... I'm dI ..ppoi ...... I'll w·'...... 1Od to combat the ....t. ley relay team won a gold medal ! not ..h.mtd. TI'·o·a.day sessions officially be· in w()rld record time and Chris I!Rn Thu sday. The team was on Von Saltza cracked the Olympic Charlie Dumas, the del~ the field before 9 a.m., then reo mark while Winning the women's high jump champion who wolllld hn-n-'d for another drill at 3 p.m. 400-meler freestyle swim. up sixth, offered this analysis: In .hoth cases, the workouts lasted Then the men's BOO·meter "Thomas has had too muQ a"lIlIt two hours. freestyle relay team also Imalh. pressure on him for too long a time. ed a "'!orld Iwimmlng mark by The Russians dkl not have "The sweat gear and T·shirts .- DEAI. ,ON JONES III, more tflan lix seconds with .11 JOHN THOMAS pressure untU today. Jolin is 0lIl, wi'l Tom Murphy of all three 4C(')·meter hurdle men The first .. tho H.&Ions be•• n Brooklyn, Jerry Siebei't of Willits, athlet. in tho "'00 cornpttine team coasted to a 104-42 romp qualified for ,the finals - Glenn hero. with . ·ch• .11C t.lk by Ev.shovlkl CaliL, and Ernie Cunliffe of Clare· Davis, the defending cll.amp taking which l.. to4 more ....n 41 minu· over Yugoslavia lor its fOUI'th George Kerr 01 the British West str,.ight vicrory and first in the mont, Calif., all (ailed to get by Ws heat in 511.1 seconds and Clilr .1$ ••ftor th.t, tho H.wkey.. the semifinals. Cushman an.jl Dick Howard. Cush· Indies and the University 0( DJj. dill .x.rcl... for' .bout 15 mlnu· semifinal round. The U.S, was nois, set an Olympic record 0/ Pittsburgh Beats Giants, 6-1, ahead 32·1 at orie stage. Iii'rowing, tlle U.S. got into three man won hdls heat in :50.8 with •••• ,The re.... Ion w•• 1: 47.1. TlIe old record was held bJ ttlo .... Despite thoe tilre gold medals finals and two semifinals. Howard at Ihis side. • ,,~"t In tlrril"" .nrel... . Tom Courtney of the U.S., 1:47.7. won by the swimmers, the U.S. The Navy eight-man crew gets The American women tracksters, Iilll ing the afternoon, t~e Hawks still trailed with a total of seven its secooo chance Friday but the too, looked good. Tall Wilma Deacon JOllel of lowl City, .... rrt' 'split into groups. All the to Russia's 12 first. Six of the double sculls pair of Jack Kelly Rudolph we,n her second-round w.s .... only U.S. lluellfllf' .. Ilnlt.· attempted to perfect actions As Clemente and Labine Star Saturday'. final of "" ,. American medals are 1n swim· Jr., and Bill Knecht of Phila· heat in the l()().meter dash in :11 .5 In' Ihr basic plays. mingo delphia was eliminated. Russia and Barba!f8. Jones qualified by met.r .t"plechaH. Phil CtIf. A<~ i~tant coach Jerry Burns in· SAN FRANCISCO IA'I - RO'I Cincinnati 7 St. Louis 4 Indians 7, A's 3 had ,rour finalists and a chance placing second in another heat. man .nd GIO,... Young lost ..... Ii l"fltf' d lhat lor the next few days berto Clemente's three·run homer ' In the unofficial point stand. and Clem Labine's relief pirehing CINCINNATI IA'I - yada Pin- KANSAS CITY Dave Sime, Botb were in .8713 .A~ Jone., Am.rlca·, 3•• meIIr CHICAGO IA'I - Ramming seven No Color Discrimination Co r entry. he would certainly have IllI'mc -iame with Oregon State. :10.2 which t ied Hary's own Olym­ .J .KI04 .t"plechaMr from low. City. ~ : f . the next two games are on extra base hits, including a pair o( piC record set Wednesday. established the spades with one SOUTH "Sure, I fix up a few heidi th~ 'road, against rugged Big Ten home runs by Joe Adcock and an· more lead. This was a black day all around .X3 now and ....n ..... id the DtICOII. on)'(lncnts NOf\bwestern and Wis· other by Bill Bruton, the Milwau· Declarer ran orf three diamond Found During Olympics for the American track team .AK8 "I've be.n • IIcenHd blrlltr cp'l1<;l n. kee Braves crushed the Chicago which came to ancient Rome tricks, and West followed to them Cubs, 10·1, Thursday. ' .. _ By BARRETT MCGURN • J 10" line. 1950. At piece. luch II with high ho"" of winning 10 to all. By this time declarer was con· Wild, Bob Buhl, supported by an 11· H.r.ld Trlbun. N_. S'rYlc. .A9653 Olympic try.utl, P.n·Am gl"'" '* * * 15 gold medal I. N_ it has WOIl vinced that West had only a sin· ~'nIOri •• Stre •• h!t attack, .limited t~e Cubs to. six ROME - EUrol)edil lfews15a\;ertnen lire lIsUlUhded by the imp()r. The blddin&: gleton drib. .r the ,.mII themulv.. , I '""" ohly one of th. fiAt three, South West North East .,. to pick up a few extr. bucks hIts for hIS 13th victory against Itance Negroes enjoy on the American Olympic squad. Wednesday's sh.t put. Kills 1... PUll. Pus It was evident that West had by giving t ... boYI I IclllOn ~. Defense in Drill eigMh~llos skes . t d t' 'th At least 12 per cent of the American men's team and (u11y a five spades, because if he had only I wau ee was e no Ime WI , . The high jump battie held 75,000 Pall "In fact ted.y, before I ~ 1 NT Z NT Pus four he would have set up another • ;1\;l~S . IA'I - Football Coach starter Dick Drott who was tagged fourth of the women s squad are colored. (According to the 1950 cen· speclarors in the Olympic stadium to the st.dium for my IIttp\t­ In I, 3 NT PUI PUI Pass trick in the suit. He has shown (II R\', Stapleton started workout with his sixth los~ and has yet to sus, Negroes constitute about 10 per cent of the population of the long after dusk. ch ... trials, I fixed up I ~... Opening ltlad: Queen of • up with four diamonds and surely 'J'll""~day to regain Iowa State's win this season. Bruton opened the United States.) For a time, it was a {our·w,ay of h.adl. They didn't like tilt r", lt ion ot two years ago when game with a triple, Del Crandall The European attitude was renected by a cluster of continental fight with Viktor Bolshov of Rus· In today's hand, declarer made had three hearts. way the b.rber .t the vIII ... ' h~ Cyclones were -first on pass de· doubled and scored on a sacrifice newspapermen around 17.year.old ------­ sia hanging in grimly with the a play which appeared unsound in Sincc East was marked with the had .he.r.d 'em, .. I put every· leaders. He, like Thomas, [.ailed fr·11'.-c in the Big Ei~ht Conference. fly by AI Dark. Cassius Clay, the 178-pound light. The light-heavyweight looked the abstract but was eminently king of clubs, and since it was thl", rl,ht." J.nel Is the 1_ , .. ~o ,t of the day's drill was de· Milwaukee ...... 203 020 300-10 11 0 heavywcight boxer from Louisvllle, at H and took fourth place, again sound in view of the evidence be- further indicated that the king was U.S. quallfl.r III the st.. pltdlise. Chlcoll'O ...... 000 000 010- 1 6 1 puzzled and said, "Oh, I guess on a matter of misses. "Ct' ud . to . defense. Stapleton said Buhl and Crandall; Droit. Anderson Ky, there are some troubles all right." fore him. not singleton, declarer realized J_, wid ho I.. med the blr. (3). Morehead (6), Freeman (8) snd Hary lped Into the lead at .... West led the queen of spades, that he had nothing to gain by lf~' "lanned to keep at it untu the "Isn't there a crisis for Negroes "But," he added, "nothing you berln" trade whll ••ttlndi", Flo Thacker. start and never relinquished It. which was taken with the king by leading the ace of clubs first. Jll\,r lci \e 01 next week. Work on W - Buhl (13·81. L - Drott (0-8). in the United Slates?" Clay )Vas can't fix." "'or FI.nag.n·. BOYI Town In ~lbl1lling both ,unning aAd passing Home runs - Milwaukee, Adcock a With 10 meters to go, Hary w•• declarer. He led a low diamond Declarer chose instead to lead N.br•• k •• (21), Bruton (10). asked. "And," he we. on with fresh atf,lV:~s was emplJlsized. inspiration while looking straight out in front and the flv. othors toward dummy in the hope thaC the queen from dummy in the "I worked my w.y throullh tilt ,·fjrak 'wlll> bel 10w,8 State's first in the eye of hIs questioner, "The were only inches apart. Then West had the ace. hope that West held a singleton Unlv.r.ity of low. by del", 1l "'?I)r.l'nt this year so Stapleton United States is the greatest coun­ Sime spurted and, altflough he> If West could be induced to stay ten or jack and that it would be .ome b.rberi", on the IWI," did not catch Hary .. h•• arned I h" ,J his players defensing against try in the world." off the first trick, it was his in· smothered under East's king and he added. T·r!>tmatlons. Headlines about racial troubles an equal time of 10.2 Slconer.. tention to abandon the diamond declarer's ace. East covered with On. of hll beat CI"tomen hen ·.!.:l don 'I. know whJit the Bull­ in the U.S. seem far away during Third place went to Peter Rad· suit in the hope that the clubs the king, South the ace, and West, I. • ..I".nt track coach Rllph rlll ~' . will have," he said. "We'll a tour through the American quar· frod6f Great Britain, fourth to would yield four fast tricks. But perforce, played the jack. Higgin. of Oklahoma S,.... His ~ \:e tq, t~y everything." ter of Olympic Village. Negroes Enrique Figueroa of Cuba and this scheme dissolved when East The seven o( clubs tben drove worst I. Don Br,I1,1, tho pelt and whites room together, al­ fifth to Frank Budd of Asbury took the trick with the ace. out East's ten and the rest of the Yaul"r who Ie.. hi. lode. "'" ~ ~~ AIIEaICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE I . G.B. though it is true that the com· Park, N.J ., all in the same time East then led the nine of spades suit was solid. Declarer there· thick .round hi. neck. "DaR o"al T,nnil Meet w. L. Pot. G.B. W. L. Pel. r.cat", New York ...... 75 50 .600 Pittsbu rgh ...... ',t 48 .617 of : 10.3. Sixth and last was the w.ntl t. be T.n.n," J_I ..Ml 7 mittee in assigning beds did keep which West overtook with the ten Ilore fulfilled his contract with an 0"'_enl,' Laver Favored Baltimore ...... 78 53 .589 1 Milwaukee ..... 71 55 .Ml3 1 r" Chicago ...... 72 55 .58'1 4 St. Loull ...... 71 5& . 5~e 7 iii the possible sensibilities of some pre· meet favorite, Ray Norton of and declarer refused the trick. overtrick. ,.dly. .' 'f ORJ!,:ST HILLS, N. 'y. IA'I _ Wa.hlnll'ton .... 84 83 .504 12 XSa-Lo'FrA.nnC'lescoles .' '. !! 57 . ~40 10 southerners in mind. Oakland, Calif., in :1Q.4. , CI .. veland ...... 61 85 .484 14 1'. n ~ 83 .498 1&1'. Hary is co-holder oC the world 'The NatIOnal Tennis Champion· Detroit ...... 59 87 .468 16 1!. Cincinnati ...... M 72 .44~ S2 Y.t Th.r. ha". been no compl.lntl ,VIii"" .get under way today with Bo.ton ...... 55 71 .137 20 1'. Chlca,o ...... 51 75 .4oQ5 27 of r.cI.1 dllcrlmlnation here and record of 10 seconds fla t. The man oi, ' , Kan a.. City .. .. 4$ 83 .352 31 Yo! x-Philadelphia 48 18 .378 JO Y.t nod" hllver of Australia as the x-PAY nlsht ..m ... · th.r. II no .egregation In .... who shares that mark with him, inn to· beat and Chuch McKinley, THl/aSDAY'S RESULT THUaSDA}"S RESULT. Oly~lc m.1I or anywhere elH. Harry Jerome of Canada, pulled Cleveland 1. Kan.s City 3 PI ' -b h· Sa ~ I 1 up lame in the semifinals. ;i":t'llImk .... I9-year.-old from St. Ann., 00'0 e-me ICheduled t~ ure v, n ~ranc ICO For the first time, • Negro, R.· . I ~ - Milwaukee 10, Chlcaeo 1 Irina Pre .. of Russia won the 1flo., as the map to watch. TODAY'S PITCHEU Cincinnati 7, St. Loulo 4 f.r J",nson, the dec.thlon mar· \ 'r:11e Fraser, the defending W.. hln.ton (Lee 6-4) and (Woode. Philadelphia at Loa Anieles - nlaht v.l, c.rried .... Am.rican fI.O women'. eo·meter hurdl.s In • regi.n . bo led A II ""hick 4-4) at Booton (Sullivan 5-14) TODAY'S PITCHER. .t tho openlnll ceremoni.s her•• 10.8 ..conds and Elvira O%oIi"" qh~mpion w ustra a to and (MofLett 4-2) _ twl-nlihi. Chlca,o (CardweU 11-12) at St. Louis woodland, It was only in 1936 that Dr. of Runia won tho javelin title "" i:'ory iii the D~vis CUp challenge New York (Ford 8-7) at Baltimore (Simmon. 5-3) - nl.ht. FAll... U.S. troop with a toss of 183 ...., 8 Inche., last" year, is seeded No. I, at ChI""lI'o at Clncln""tI Joseph Goebbels, Hitler's propa· W.r II. r~ l lnd (~~~t u-I~;n nl~~) ( :fr.~u~~:) ~aYn~hr whldt Il!cetdtd the Olympic I, M\ L'aver Is having his best sea· (Score 4-e) - nllht. Lo. An,.I.. (Podrea 11-10) at San ganda minister, thought he could lited part " . . Cleveland (Locke 1-4) at KaM •• City Francisco (Sanford n·l1) - nl,hl. rattle the U.S. by accusing it of record of 176-8%. There w.... GREATEST DAYS OF THE YEAR FOR th. be.ten ~on· , (Hall 7·10) - nl,ht. Only iam •• scheduled. using Jesse Owens and olher Ne­ no U.S. girl qualifiers III the ~·~I----~.~------~------~------only by narl groes as "black auxiliaries" at the hurdles finals. A special Olympics which were held in Ber· Karen Oldham o[ San Diego, a designated lin that year. But Dr. Goebbels is ------­ of the main no longer around and the attitude [ euver area. is entirely different at the 1960 CLASSIFIED ACTION far to' the ril competition. mally well bl Leroy Walker, 4O·year-old Negro The 3rd Arl on leave from his coaching job hit by the I at a North Carolina college, is Thousands returned from summer the training l here training the track and field The Army I teams of Ethiopia and Israel. vacations wish to rent apartments. 8:35 a.m. , ju "Everybody is cordial," Walker call. said as he lounged on a bench • FIMlly Ims "I h•• rd ., beneath the stilt·elevated American e Alr-ColdltiOlla, lion," I.id L quarters in Olympic Village: "n ,Others want to buy used bicycles, of Indl.n.po they are acting, they are darn good -TV of the troop actors." e 400 1I0dtm ..... stoves, radios and typ'ewriters .nd thought W.lk.r was alkod by the St.t& all willi prlvltl UtII . my ••r dr1 Department ·to help tho Isr.ell - S.nslbl. Ratts fra. $Ua nuh lind • .nd Ethlopi.n ...m.. A h.1f l .ion," he cc dolan other Amerlc.n tralne" • H••• Df "TIlt Cllt" - roport of th. .re w.rlcl", with Ih. ...m. .. 'I, f ••~ for prl •• rout ...." Lutz sald fi otfIor n.tion•• -PHONE 4191 chaplains ~ - Write r.r- Walker thinks tbat the best his fREE WALIIINt TOUIS after the eXI adopted teams can do is to sur· minutes 25 vive one or two eliminations in the , 15 EAST HARRISON $i. the scene. sprints, but he does bope that one 1 Ilock fre. lIIeltl.. II". Later the: of his EtWoplans will make the ad CIIlI'tlS St ElpnlUWI commander, top 10 in the Marathon and perhaps J. Brown, i~ even better four years hence in ing that prel the Toyko Olympics. established " "They just naturally run long Of the a'cdd. .' distances going Crom vi1lagc to 1 one 8-inch rc j village," Walker said of the Ethio­ a powder ch, pians. "there Is not much trans· as the cor portation. In fact, I lost my best I should have • .. '. Dark Moment for Cubs man that way. He got sick and only , I I . . • He said tl . ~: Vthll .....· .... rt •• a crazy bounce eft .... p .... trounced ·.... Cub" 1"1, In, .ctlon at Wrl.l.y Flel.. later we found out why. He was from an DVc running to see his girl In Addis Srd Batalion IMI ... .t . ~~ Cults c.te..... Mae Th.ck.r, I" Chic ... Thu.... y. D.p ...... d "'-'" .flnt .n Ababa, a 60 mile round·trip. On ~Il...... r~ .. lnfleI.r AI D.rIc .I~...... y ..... Ity Iddl. H•••• Johnny L..... (UI I. In mally station, top oC ali that trllining, It was too many. M,·...... ,.... w~ ...... , run. Tho Ir.", the ,..... roullCl. -AP Wlrophett mucb." ' •

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