. , . , t)wan I . Serving The State University of IotvG and the People of Iowa City , Established In 1868-Five Cents A Copy Associated Press Leased Wire And W'trepboto Iowa City, Iowa-Tuesd4y, JU~2!! ~~~~~~~~~~------~~~~--~--~--~----~------Easy SolutiQn Not -Seen Mutual Rei~ction In Steelworkers' Dispute 13.2% Drop C)-f' German Plans In Production At Nuclear Test Ban Talks- ., I Still Question Predicted Steel Strike Mediator Compromise ' Who Decides Shows No Optimism GENEvA II! - The United R ·f· t· NEW YORK 1.4'! - Separte peace !;tates and Britain took a step is a final move toward the original ern position would reduce the I eunl Ica Ion" talks with steel strike disputants Monda)' toward a compromise Soviet self·inspection proposals. number of Russian technicians the I apparently accomplished little with the Soviet Union on the ban- Tsarapkin's last position on this West was ~i1Hng to permit in con- West Says Big Four. Monday. The top federal mediator long-ilisputed issue was that all trol posts In the United States and • ' displayed no sign of optimism. bini of nuclear tests, They offered but four of the approximately 30 Britain. But this seemingly had Reds Say Germanin Joseph P. Finnegan, head of the to Permit control posts on Soviet technicians and 20 auxiliary per. little significance in the negotia. Federal Mediation Service, met territory to be staffed two-thirds sonnel on any nucelar ban control tions. since Tsarapkin has consist-I GENEVA II! - The Western separately with the steel industry bY Communist·apPOlnted person· post in the United States, Britain enUy shown a lack of interest in powers Monday denounced the So- aod the striking United Steelwork MI . or the Soviet Union should be citi- having any RUSSians at all man viet Union's German plan as 'to· ers in the first such talks in five • . I zens of the host country. The West- cOlltrol posts in the , West. The So- taUy unacceptable" and brought days. The offer, described by U.S. efn powers. on the other hand, v.iet Union has always taken the I He told newsmen separate Ambassador James J . Wadsworth maintained that all but four of th stand that the whole control systcm in a eounterplan of t~eir own. The meetings would be arranged again as a milestone in the eight-months technicians should be foreigners. demanded by the West is unneees- Russians promptly rejected It. for today. But when he was old .conference. won cautious The di spute is one of the key issues sary. but agreed to negotiate such As the eighth week oC the Ge asked about the prospects of get praise trom Soviet delegate Sem- of the negotiations, as thc West is a system to obtain Western ap- neva foreign ministers' confer· ting the two sides together in yon Tsarapktn. He said It was a determined to re ist efforts by the prov:!1 of a test ban. ' ence on Germany began, East joint negotiations, Finnegan said: step -forward, but Indicated it did Soviet Union to police its own ter- The new Western proposal would and West were as deadlocked as "We haven't planned that far Dot go tar enough toward the So· ritory for test ban violations. divide the technical stare on con- ever. ahead." viet position, . . . The West,ern offer was meaning. trol posts in the Uniled States, It boiled down to this: FurtIkr, thl) mediator stood on Wadsworth and the British dele· [ul only with ' regard to control Britain and Russia into I.hree equal The West ibsisted that German his statement of last Week that late, Sir Michael Wright. told posts on Soviet territory. It would naionality groups: unification must be brought about Tsarapkin ~bat the Western oHer allow three times as many Com- One-third of the technicians by the Big Four powers. h~ foresaw no easy or early solu· STE~L ST~IKE MEDIATOR WITH UNION CHIEF-Pipe smokin, D.vid J. McDonald, .t.. lw.rIc.,.. , tion to the dispute that has idled union pre.ldent, sits by a. F.der.1 Medi.tlon Service director JOHph P. Finne,.n ,estur" durin, munist-appointed technician to nominated by the host counlry, The Soviet Union on its part in- 500,000 steelworkers since mid parUcipate in poliCing a test' ban one-third by the other two of the sisted that reunification must be ' night last Tuesday. n,wl confer.nce In R_v.lt Hotel in New York. City Mond.y. Flnneg.n /MId •• p.r.te pe.ce talks Communist Revolt Inside Russia as thc West has ever three powers, and one-third chosen worked out by the Germans them. Some 40,000 employes in relat· with ,t.el strike dieput.nt. and ••Id h. for •• w no e •• y or e.rly .olution to the dispute that h•• i.tcI found . ~ceeptabJe before. Ion a fixed ratio among non-nuclear selves. 500,000 st.. lworlcen .Inee midni,ht I•• t Tueld.y.--AP Wirephoto. ed industries have been laid off In Iraq Leaves The principle of the new We t- nations. Thew weN pIIIi ..... that "'VI as the steel strike shut down near been /MId fer yea,... AncI\"ri H. ly 90 per cent of the country's Berdi"" a ..lst.nt MCM.ry .,.J Many Casualties u.s. mills. City Budget, Nixon ·To Tell. Red Boss at Itete, summed up .... .Nyl,. The American Iron and Steel Personal Income In U.S. the Welt hMi feu .. "nethl", .,.. Institute reported during the day nEIRtIT, Lebanon 1.4'! - A Com· munlst·led uprising in northern _ ..I"," In what ...,tet Fer that production had fallen last elgn MInister A.... I G... mylce week to 1.1 million ton s, less than Parking Lots Iraq has left between 20 and 100 Of U.S. Stand On ,Berlin , Rises To $382e 9 Billion ...d te Ny MondIy. half of the previous week's figure persons dead. reports reaching WASHINGTON I.fI _ Vice Presi- and the lowest since the last steel Nixon is reported bearing no 11 was a busy day for the min· WASHINGTON 1.4'! - Rising wage and salary payments pushed here said Monday. dcnt Richard M. Nixon is reported strike in 1956. Unop'posed special message from Eiscnrow isters - Gromyko, Selwyn Lloyd of The institute predicted that the personal income oC Americans in June up ' to a record rate of In London. the British Foreign ready to tell Soviet Premier Niklta cr. but is ready to turn the Khru· Britain. Maurice Couve de Mur tbls week, the first (ull week of The proposed $1.6 million Iowa $382.9 billion a year. Office estimated 50 lraqis had died Khrushchev oC United Siates' de· shchev meeting into a far·ranging ville of France, and Christian A. This total, reported Monday by the Commerce Department, rep termination to stand unafraid in review of such East-West issues as Herter oC the United States. They the strike, produotion would drop City budget (or 1960 and proposals In fighting last week in KirkuJc, an Berlin despite Soviet pressure. rosented a gain of $1.6 billion from May. Berlln, disarament, atomic test· me' at private lunch for 2." hours to about 374,000 net tons, or about for two new city parking lots oil center oC about 70.000 some 150 Nixon Is understood to be ready met with no opposition at public All but $300 miUion o[ the gain came from an increase,in hiring, ing and trade. and then in a semipublic plenary 13.2 per cent of capacity. miles north of Baghdad. tQ stre$s thi, in a meeting he has Nixon might fly to Geneva aft· The steelworkers struck for a hearings Monday night. The City , raising wale and a sllal1*ly leN session for three more hours. Sorne Arab cliapatchee said hun· scheduled wUh the Soviet leader erward to gh'c, ~<:t.ary o[ State wage increase and improved !Council adopted resolutions ap· er working week. . Herter t~ epeakeT drcds oC casualties had resulted In Moscow Sunday. Christian A. Herter a first hand w. Ir.inge benefits. Prestrike wages proving the parking lot proposals Castro Retu rn The increase was only about half This private talk is expected to report if Khrushchev indicates any Monday. He SC9rned as totally averaged $3.10 an hour. and will act on the budget Au· as great as the average 01 the past from the fightinll which broke out be the high point in a 13·day good- readiness to oHer concessions unacceptable Gromyko's demand gust 10. for creation of a Pan-German 'The industry resisted any wage Not Determined, few months, however. Some o( it Wednesday. will tour ot Russia Nixon begins whicb might hasten a Berlin set· boost that would be inflationary A public hearing on the pro committee to draft plans for re probably resulted from the steel The revolutionary regime of Thursday. t1ement. and demanded the elimination of posed installation of a sewer line Paper Reports Premier Abdel Karim Kassem said Nixon, acCompanied by some 60 Nixon is to meet with Khrush unification and German peace what it called wasteful work prac· on Crescent Street will be held industry's all-out effort to get as newsmen and 30 Government chev in the Soviet leader'S da· treaty during an interim truce HAVANA LfI - The organ of it had put down the revolt and es· aides, will take off Wednesday by tices before it would discuss any by the council at the August 10 much metal made as possi~le '* chao or summer home, on the out over Berlin of 18 months or I contract improvements. meeting. The proposed line would Fidel Castro's political movement fore the steel strike began last tabUshed complete . control. jet airliner for his first visit to skirts of Moscow. He has sched· longer. run (rom the center of Cottonwood said Monday that the question of week. Reports from various Arab capi- the Soviet Union . President Eisen. uled no other activities for a mara· He said "the purpose of the S0- Avenue into lot 2, block 5 in Sun· his return as prime minister "has The greatest factory payroll tal~ said Kirkult army and poli.ce, hower assigned him to the trip to than-type discussion of the kind viets in putting forward the pro· 1 Steel Strike nyside Addition . not been solved despite Inevitable gains were in the metals, rna· uruts had clashed with Communist open an American exhibition in Sen. Hubert Humphrey CD-Minn.) , posal is all too clearly to per· Officials have estimated the city pressure from all sectors for him chinery, glass and clay industries. demonstrators. Moscow. had with Khrushchev last Decem· petuate the partition of Ger levy for the $936,897 tax portion of to abandon his resignation." Among the non-manuCacturlng por· The local units had almost re· Nixon is to meet with Eisen. ber 1. many." At A Glance the budget will be 31.96 mills, or This statement appeared in an tions of the e't!onomy, the whole· stored order, these accounts said. hower at the White House Wednes Humphrey set some kin~ of dip when the 2nd Army DiVision muUn· day morning for a final review of As • e.unter he I~ • about .81 o( a mill above the 1959 editorial in the newspaper Revo sale trade and state and local lomatic record by talking for eight new Western pI.n, laben", It By Ttt. A•• oci.ted P ..... levy. The total budget is apro:d. Iution . The paper reported in its governments showed the foremost led. killed the deputy division com· the remarks he plans to make to hours with Khrushchev on prob IDLE-Some 500,000 striking mander, blew up bridges. and Khrushchev during their confiden· ". sensibl. and bvaI ...... Uk. w.y mately $71.000 over the. 1959 fig. news column a new roundup of increases. lems ranging from rockets to the .. contInulni • common N.rch United Steelworkers employed in selled strategic points. tial talk. state of Russia's farm program. ure. anti-Castro suspects and said they Personal income, a measure of for the rNcI to reunlfle.tlen and the basic steel industry plus about The additional parking lots, whlch had planned to start a panic in the rate at which income is be· 40,000 other persons employed by • lIMe. MftIement witt! 0..... the city will now purchase are 10· Havana so as to open the way ing paid to individuals, has risen many." railroads, coal mines, shipping cated at 221 E. College St., now for an invasion from abro~d. by almost $14 billion sincc Janu 6 Poiio Patients firms and other companies whose .oceupied by University Motors. Rcvoluclon gave no hint of Cas ary . , The ~estern plan embodied business depends on the steel in· these points: and at 322 E. Market Street, the tro's whereabouts s(nce he quit I( that calc could be kept up, dustry. Strike will be a week old at site of the Johnson County Cream as prime minister friday and Now In Hospital 1. The Geneva conference of for midnight Tuesday. personal income would be jnst a ery. Purchase prices are $75,000 Jorced out President Manuel Urru shade under a $4OO-blllion aanual eign ministers would stay in busl· NEGOTIATIONS-Federal Medi A second polio patient from this and $50,000 respectively. tia in favor of Dr. Osvaldo' Dor- rate by the end of the Yll~. ness indefinitely "for the purpose ation Chief Joseph P. Finnegan area was admitted at University Funds for the purchases will ticos Torrado. r . I But the mol,ltPIy increases ,have of considering the German prob shows no sign of optimism aCter Hospitals Monday. lem as a wl)ole." meeting separately with industry come from municipal parking rev Dorticos said he . still regards been prQgreSSively 'smaller this enues. Castro as prime minister. But the sprillg. And the ]\JSs of eamiDgs Harold L! Kerr, Jr., 19, Wash 2. It ';ould meet at agreed and union negotiators in New York. ington, was listed in "excellent" The council also accepted work government rocked alOng without arising Crom the steel stri~e ~ es· times and places to "consider Separate sessions arc planned condition with non·paralytie polio. agairi TuesdaY, but no joint talks done in oiling about seven blocks making any important decisions peeially if it is prolonged, ' wi.th questions relating to the extension Scott AJberhasky, 5, Iowa City, are scheduled. o( city streets at a cost of $2,645.87. until Castro's position is clear. crippling effects on other indus· and development of contacts be WAS H I N G TON DEVELOP The city's share will amount to Diplomats were invited to meet tries - could reduce the gains in *as admitted July 8. He is report tween the two parts of Germany." MENTS-President Eisenhower is $1.578.80. and property on the Dorticos at a Foreign Ministry re the next few months. ed in good condition with paralytic 3. It alsf could "mate special given dally reports on situation by streets will be assessed (or the ception today. Small increases were shown in polio. arrangementa for the consldera· Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell. balance o( $1,067.07. The work was There seems no doubt that Cas June in income from businesses A total o( six polio patients have tion of partIcular questions." PRODUCTION AND WAGE done on parts of Wales and Mc tro will continue as the prinCipal and professions, diVidends and in· been a4mitted at University Hos· Gromylce replitci that ... W.... LOSSES-Industry loses about 300.- Lean Streets and Parsons, Huteh power in Cuba. terest. pitals. em pi.... a ....red to bar .rect 000 tons of Ingot sleel production inson and Oakridge Avenues...... I.tioM between del ...... daily or about 300 million doUars Upon recommendation o( the ..... twe o.~ys. A1ty such worth oC business weekly. Wage Planning and Zoning Committee, bar, he NIII, I. u~...... losses of strikers is about $70 mil· the council accepted the newly lion a week. plaited and subdivided Dunlap's The Soviet minister said he was ISSUES-Union wants a wage in first addition to the city. makin, preliminary comments. He Indicated he would have more crease and bettor [ring~ benefits. The subdivision lies cast of to say later. Industry balks on grounds higher Fourth Street on Court Avenuo. labor costs would" hike steel prices N,kita Vetoes ~oldic Trip The ministers will meet I. for The committee also recommended and innate U.S. economy. Industry the council review the 1949 report luncheon at Gromyko's vIDa Tues STOCKHOLM, Sweden 1.4'! - , Hansen and ~wedlsh Premier Tage further invitations to t)le Soviet also claims steelworkers are ade on the proposed interchange on day and have set a plenary scs quately paid. The union contends Nikita Khrushchev, blaming an un· Erlander said they had no power premier seemed unlikely. This was sion for 3 p.m. Wednesday. Highway 80 in view of Industrial favorable atmosphere in Scandi- to gag thc press In a free coon· the second time in three years thal the industry can raise wages with developments since the report was Lloyd will oy ~ Paris Tuesday navia, has called off his scheduled try. . a vl~lt to Sweden had been sct out raiSing steel prices. made. three.week August visit to four Moscow called the ' change in up for Khrushchev. night to consult with a report to . The council al80 authorized p~y Nordic nations. The ' Soviet Pre- plans a postponement and said the Erlander invited him early in the Council oC the North Atlantic Transport Layoffs ment of $5,290 to James R. Vitosh mier aparently thought he was 1956, but a popular outburst of re Treaty Organlz4tion on the course for (our lots as right-of·way Cor going to get a chilly reception. vulsion at suppression oC the Hun· of the Big Four talks. future street improvement on First lNARSAW, POtand _'" - Hikita Blamed On Strike In notelJ deli vered to the Swe· KhrushchtIV prodal."..., ..... garlan revolt that fall caused the Geneva was fuU of reports Mon Street between J Street and the plana fall t through. day that U.S. Vice President Rich dish, Danish and Norwegian emb· Mond.y that .... So~ Union to CLEVELAND 1.4'! - The steel railroad tracks. Khrushehev had planned to ar· ard M. Nixon would come here on assies in Moscow Sunday night, warm no w~r. strike was blamed Monday for new rive in Stockholm harbor aboard his way home Crom his Moscow the Soviet government lashed out At RJeHow, In lOUtMa.t layoCCs of 1,900 employes in the MCKAY SERIOUS p-,. the Soviet cruiser SverdIovsk Aug. trip early in August. Berdlng at a host oC Scandinavian politic· .... d nNr the Seviet W.r, ... lake shipping. trucking aDd rail· SALEM , Ore. (I) - Douglas Mc ians and editors for leading what 10, and to make a stop in Fin· would DOt discuss this. road indutsries In this area. $owlat PremI.r told • ehteri", land at the end of the DIOIIth after Kay, 66, former secretary Of the Was called a hostile "anti-Soviet airport crowd: "W. cit not went The layoffs raiacd to 3,800 the interior. was reported in a very campaign." visltl to the other two Scandina number idled by businesa curtail w.r. Th' world", d ..... MV* vian countries. serious condition in Salem General Khrushchev had planned to give .ained from. w.r. We ....., ... ~nt resulting from the slx-day Hospital Monday. ' A Soviet IIOte to the Finns was old strike, which directly involves his visits to his Scandinavian without a war." neighbors a folksy touch by bring· dUferent from the other three. It 28,000 steelworkers In the basic He entered the hospital twu All threugh hi. "frIe.... " Ing along his wife and two daugh .al~ that since the Sj:andinavlan iron and steel mills In the Celve· week! ago, and his condition has tour" If PoI.nd, Khrvtftcftey .... trip was off, Khrushchev would ters. But he obviously hoped for land-Lorain area. grown worse. His physicians said _n pI'HentI", hlmMlf". IftIn "have DO opportUJIity" visit political results, too. to Several hundred drivers were kidney trouble had been added to .. peace • . Mekl", to .1I.y· ... Finland. laid off by truckin, companies the problems of heart disease and He had his roreign ministry rap "p-rooted .... If the P.... If Moscow's reason for the change that haul steel. high blood pressu·re. the three Soclalist-ilominated gov ....other wer. was peeled with skepticism in Campus Cutie Cuts Corner McKay, Cormer Oregon ,overnor. ernments tor not curbing their bad some place., Includin& Wuhlng· The Baltimore " Ohio railroad The d.u,ht,r ...n 'n,I"",I,,, student lenowl th.t the shortest ell .. annonced the first reductiolls since resi" Cr~l&n President Eisenhow press and the oppoSition' plans for trip might be made in another ton, where It wa. noted that anti· t.ne...... two IIOlnt. I, • Itra.. ht line, .nd 2f.mtnth oW DI.nna the steel mill. were shut down with er's cabinet in 1956 to run Iliainst demonstrations. He also did not year in a more "lIUitable" atmos· Sc)viet . propa,andll did Dot pre Drew II no .xception. Di.n.,. w.,t.. few Stepl on tt., 5 p.m. vl.lt the laylna pCC oC 50 railroaders here U.S .. Sen. Wayne Morse who was like the way ' they apologi!ed for phere. l ' '.(. yeDt Khrushthev and Nikolai Bul· to the Phy,lcl lulldl", to .".., her daddy Jet", Pr.nk Drew Jr., and 200 I" the Younptown·Nllee making hIs first bid as a Democrat. inviting him . But Swedish fonqn tniniatry of ,anln, tIleD SoViet premier, from IE" Iowa Clty.--D.Uy low", ...... by N.ney GreetMIyk •• Wllrron dislJ"Jct. Morse won handily. In reply, nllni~h Prl)mi(lr H. C. ficials t!nlll.'d it n c:nncdilltion, Any mnklng a trip to BrItain In 19l1li. .. , An Evening With The Beats- Adion In Resignations ~~1)ally Iowan I War And Peace ~n Underground-, Like' APlan 'To Get l' TUESDAY. JULY 21. ItS, I.w. City, 1_. ' ..., 2 By STEPHEN TUDOR Iy DON ROSS port, La., named Dick Woods. motorcycle cap in the village. • • One o[ the finest passages of T~ DaU, 1_ U ~rl£Un a1Ul ctlitm by .students and is gOlJl'fnctl by a board 0lllue studell: trustee elected bJl Her.ld Tribune News Sarvice slept through much of the show "The people seem to feel that SUPflQrt 1M frIUt ~eG Ille of th Unicer Ity. Tile Zorean, classical literature occurs in a Pub~c pocimt botlrJ-tmd ftmr ftlCttlty by 11' .m Dally but no doubt this W8!l because the Beat Generltion has loose editorial polley. therefore. " not an ~ession of sur admlnlstraiton policy or opinion. In any particular. speech by Zcnophin in his history. "The Anabasis." One of our amateur sociolo· he was tired from wri ting so sexual morals," continued Mr. BV J. M. ROBERTS II happened that after the Pelo· gists thought it might make a much poetry. The beats are Woo d s. "Nothing could be Associated Press News An.I)' •• ponnesian war a Greek mer· contribulion to knowledge to prOlific poetry writers. As to bring a bunch of the Beat Gen· further from the truth. There Two world figures of great dis· c nary army had been assembled this. c.ritics are divided; some are more virgins in the village parity, both of them leaders of by Cyrus to overthrow his bro eration up from their hang· outs in Greenwich Village to say that beatness amounts to a than uptown. Of course, if a guy their people in a peculiarly per· ther Artaxerxes, King of Persia. sonal way, have within recent Deep in Persia Cyrus was killed s~e a sketch about beats in a great poetry renaissance; others and a chick groove together show called "Billy Barnes Re· days adopted the unusual tactic and the Gr~s were deserted by say that the beats have dealt they'll live together and if they o[ resigning pubIrc office in order their allies. vue" at the York Playhouse, poetry a blow from which it 64th St. and First Ave . live together they'll probably to emphasize their true public There they were, stranded, a may never recover. get married. It·s the same up. power. thousand miles from the sea, sur· Would the real beats rise and Mr. Joans. who wore a bcret town." Mr. Woods added that One, David Ben·Gurion of Is· rounded by hostile forces. and denounce the stage beats? Or rael, who adopted [or himself.the separated from Greece not only would they be amused? have two volumes oC verse pub· tourists give him a pain and name oC the Lion, has passed his by distance but by mountains. So the other night we found Iished, writes more than most. they would probably drive all three·score and ten. deserts. and deep rivers. Clear· His poetry. by the way, rhymes, the beats ' to San Francisco. chus, the Greek General. had been ()urselves in a group o[ nine Steeped in the Hebraic tradi· murdcrep by the enemy at a beats at the York Playhouse. and for this reason some oC the ~ Something In San Francisco. tion familiar through constant truce conference. The Greek army The beats were watching the espresso coffee joints in the may!>jl tourists. appears to be reading with the world's great stage and we were watching philosophers, his guns have been could expect no more mercy than Village, where poets give read· driving the beats to New York. Cleal'chus had got. the beats. logic and persuasion. yet he has ings, do not want him to read Mexico seems to be opening up not shrunk from phYSical war. The 'ten thousand' made it to The beats. who were dressed his stuff on their premises. as a new beat frontier. Several the sea. and it was a remarkable in dungarees. san d a I sand The other, Fidel Castro of Cuba. not quite .33, has not yet achievement. What was it that sweaters ~ beards for the males> They prefer the unrhymed. said they would go there.> Zenophon said to rally his dis· thought the sketch in the reo entered that time of life wh a I way s Coca Cola. Probably aspirin. economic applications, but ob carries his poetry around with Meyer (D-VU. They have used torcycle cap. He recited a poem John Bren~, the assistant viously involving the individual methods opposite to the methods called "Help" which was a him ill an expensive brown poetry director of the Gaslight, dignity and economic well being of the Greek soldiers, yet their parody of "Howl," the poem by cowhide attache case like the called out: "Is there any trou· of lesser men. For 12 years he pas ive resistance is clearly a Allen Ginsberg. one oC the best oncs favored by the Madison bled neighbor in the house has been an active revolutionary. positive an action. known oC the beat writers. The Ave. advertising crowd. Be· who'd like to stand up and in the Dominican Republic, in They walked into an Atlas mis· beats weren'l offended by this sides being a poet, Mr. Joans, scream a cry of social protest?·, Colombia, and finally as leader of sile site in Nebraska, in protest and even thought it was funny who is thirty and a graduate the six-year movement which against war. To be sure, Meyer, when a stage beat said that his of the University of Indiana, Mr . Lubin hoisted himself up ousted Dictator Batista and made LytUe, Fortenberry, White and life had been changed by meet· is, he said, an abstract·expres· on the piano and read one oC Castro ruler oC Cuba. Enzer were all fined and jailed. ing Jack Kerouac in the men 's sionist painter completely un· his poems, the opening of which Some of Castro's theories have They broke the law. room at the Greyhound Bus influenced by Europe. {ollows: brought accusations that he is a But why must the memliers of Terminal. Kerouac is the 'liter Communist, which he heatedly human·kind in any country have "You got to be a spade to New York why do you 10Yl disavows, and which objective ob, ary leader of the cult of beat me so? to spend forty billion dollars per ness. but it is amazing how dig." said Mr. Joans. In beat servers disconnt. , year solely for armaments? ml)ny beats never heard of him lingo a spade means a Negro You're much too loving On the other hand, nobodY,has Meycr's group is helping to keel) but think the name is that of a and dig means to understand. For fifteen c.nts I can a.wl accused old David Ben-Gurion of thi s question before the public. patent medicine. Mr. Joalls is a Negro. into being Communist, although he They are fighting against giving bas sponsored commune-type set· A real beat, a bearded fellow There is one thing about the Your underground home for in. in a bad fix, as the Greeks Beat Generation. Most of them tlements as the first step toward fought, by taking action. of twenty-three from Shrevp.· t+M in.nimate crowdad never stop talking. There IS establishment of many of the 1m. I subway blues migrants in Israel and as a doubt as to who invented the Wh.t sweet sweat honest term Beat Generation; there is means of developing the nation's .wont. of lift Good Listening- doubt as to what it means ; but undeveloped areas. He lives in as to the talking there c{ln be for onlv fifteen cents. one of them when "at home." no doubt. In the course of the Ben-Gurion's recent reSignation Today On WSU I At the conclusion oC the poem, as prime minister is different but ;'We're Having Trouble With This Nose Cone, Chief show at the York Playhouse. several beat girls passed around ,'. . DR. BENJAMIN FINE, former Preucil and Koelbel have pre· akin to Castn>'s. He met criticism . . . and, later, down in Gr~nwich a big wicker cornucopia for an in his cabinet because he cho$e New York Times Education Di· pared a program of great interest Village, we noticed that every rector who spoke before an SUI to music 'and hi·fi lovers, alike. offering for the poets. of whom to keep Israel's arms industry go beat we met, except one, had four recited their works besides ing even by selling supplies to • t t audience just a week ago, will be :BroadCast time is 8 p.m. an ungovernable compulsion to Mr. Lubin. The take was $9.23 West Germany. w~ere so many heard tonight at 8 p.m. discussing talk about life, love or any old "The Role oC the College Man in which the poets shared. Several of his constituents were perse· MI. Hoffa Answers thing. poets, linding the cornucopia is cuted under the Nazis. He beat a Free Society." Dr. Fine is cur· PICTURESQUE* * SCENES.* of ,. rently engaged in helping to de· The execption was a girl not enough, also make coffee, his critics in parliament, then reo one kind . and another. dom inate called Terry Danielsen. For two wait on tables and wash dishes. signed to force from office ,his In reading th t stimony th otl, r day answerable to Hoffa and in not an§vvcring the vise, under the !legis of the Fori! plU ic this Inorning on WSUI, I , dis~idel\t ~ssl>ciates; 'f' •• ,; • ' no') '1/'1'" I III Ip rI F d t' ' t h " ,. r · , years 'berote bec!oming II beat W e "' wen~ I, o1ltSiBit' some of James .ft,HttfftrMo tx>inn . mnd out pretty c]uestions put to tllem tney '()id 111 a \v; ro: "" oun a IO~, n\1 W ec mques lor {rom ]0;05 a.m. to noon. Curious· lor''' Now he heads a caretaker gov· , , , the teachmg of teachers. As a Iy enough, the first item, by Mas· last month she had been a long fresh air and were approached distance telephone operator at ernment, and is expected even· clearly in the spate of shout d denials and vid ome answers to the way Hoffa runs the consequence, his talk has especial senct, i~ called "Scenes Pit· by a bearded young man named the American Telephone and tually to form a new one. blacked·out memory of the truculcnt Team Team~ters The underlings must do as Hoffa signif!cance for . members of the toresq ues;" thcn.there are Russia William Allen, of 2 Minetta Castro, to date, seems only < • 'teachmg profeSSIOn. Telegraph Co . in New York. by Balakirev, Carnaval by Schul Lane. a shoe repairer. half·resigned. But he has ob, sters' chief. says, and the ullderlings take the and the Miss Danielsen, a blue-eyed rap * * mann, Concerto Gregoriano by "Some of my best friends tained the resignation of Cuba's Respighl and "Cakewalk" Ballet girl with shoulder length blonde ODe is that on certain events that inter hum ilialian. MUSIC TO HEAR FINE* BY: hair, just sat silently and lis· read their poetry in there," said provisional president and in· from 6 p.m. to 8 on Evening Con· Suite by Hershy Kay. Mr. Allen, jerking his thumb at stalled another who says the ested the McCleUan Committee, Mr. Hoffa Yet Mr. Hoffa runs the Teamsters, and he tened. All that long distance cert, the lecture will be pre· talking for A. T. and T. had the Gaslight. "They have asked revolutionary leader is still pre· faced by the 1812 Overture of mier. No one questions that he is showed a total recall that would make an ele cannot escape the responsibility of what goes REVIEW* OF *BRITISH * WEEK apparently taken its toll. Miss me to read. But mine is not the P. I. Tchaikovsky, Serenade in kind of peotry that I would stand still the boss. phant envious. But concerning other event!!, on under his supervision. Thus we come cli. LIES will be heard today at the Danielsen had no makeup on D Major by Antonin Dvorak, Con· her face. as is customary with on top of a piano to read. Some Ben·Gurion and Castro. Two certo for Two Harpsichords in C customary time , 12 :45 p.m. disparate men who use unusual some of wbich, quite frankly, seemed to us r ctly to the second point that st,.~ck us about female beats, but she did have of these poets are good but some Minor by J. S. Bach and Sym of them are undisciplined. They but similar tactics. the sort a man simply couldn't forget jf he * * .• * white enamel 'on her finger and his testimony of the other day. phony No. 2 in C Minor by Anton FM LISTENERS hear the best should read Chaucer, Beaude· Bruckner. toe nails. were involved in them. Mr. Hoffa acted like Ir. Hoffa denied testimony of the day be· reproduction possible by way of laire, Thomas and Rimbaud to radio broadcasting. Tonight from After the show, the beats lind get discipline." the absent-minded professor who put his wife the reporter got into several fore by BartJy Crum, an attorney, that Mr. DRAMA* IN THE* AFTERNOON* KSUI·FM they will hear three We asked Mr. Allen if he con· outside and kissed the cat goodnight. hours' worth including Trans· cars and headed down toward No Water, .. Hoffa had tried to p,.event a cleanup of the will be heard today at 2;30 p.m. the Village and the Gaslight. a sidered himself a member of the on Thirty Minute Theatre. cendental Etudes by Liszt. Beat Generation. In matters such as complex union affairs Teamsters by buying off one of the ,three coHee house at 116 MacDougal and activities which" of themselves, couJd berets. "I'm not a member of any· No Baths court.appointed lawyers. Hoffa, 'fro Crum, FROM* 1 P.M.* to 2:30. * listen- WSUI* - IOWA* CITY *91& k , . thing, including the Daughters cast no reflections on Mr. Hoffa, he could reo • T ... d.y. July ~I. 1959 In the car, Angel, a wide testified, sponsored the deal whereby the ers may hear Silhouettes by 8:00 Morning Chapel of the American Revolution and 8:15 News e,y e d long·haired seventeen. Ar~nsky, Sonata [or Two Pianos the Bcat Generation. I don't be· member all. But' in matters such as the SO\1Tce lawyer Hoffa disliked would receive some 8:30 United Nations year-old who will be a sopho· For Scouts by HaieH, Quartet in D Minor by 8:15 Folk: Songs of Canada more at Brooklyn College in long to nothing except me," he of $10.000 allegedly paid by Hoffa's associate, 9:30 BooksheU $100,000 01' more in disputed fees if he would Sibelius and Harpsichord Con· 10:00 'News the fall and takes acting les· said. MT. MAKILING, Philippines Bert Brennan, to a lawyer representing a co· certo in D Minor by Bach; from 10:05 MusJc sons at the Actors Repertory Over on Bleecker St. we !A'I - Boy Scouts from 51 coun· reSign-and part of the agreement was that he )2:00 ,Rhylhm Rambles tries clamored for baths Monday 3 p.m. to 3:55, D~vid~bundJer 12:30 News Work,shop, recited a sonnet of dropped into the Cock 'n' Bull, defendant of Hoffa in a Wiretapping case the Dances by Schumann and Violin 12:46 ReVieW 01 Ute British Week It.. as a water shortage plagued the would recommend Mr. Crum as his successor. her own composition. another coffee house. The juke Concerto in G Minor by Bruch. 12:00 MosUy Music loth World Scout Jamboree camp Tetlmst~rs' boss won, Hoffa could remember 2:30 'Thirty Minute Theatre box was playing the 1812 Over· Mr. Hoffa denied that he had instigated 3:00 Mostly Music "I love the discipline of the here for the fourth day. nothing. 'AS.K Brennan," Hoffa said. The 3:55 New. sonnet form." sile cried at the ture. Beats were playing chess "We have drinking water," said the deal. He testified that Mr. Crum himself * * * .:00 Tea Time and talking. There were several SPEAKING OF MUSIC. bolll 5:15 Sportstlme end. 'It forces you to create." a 17-year-old Greek scout, "but Committee colt~sel .hlld already asked Bren· WSUl and KSUl-FM will carry. 5:30 N.w. The Gaslight consists of a beats from the Gaslight, which none of us has had a ba th in (our had advanced the idea. He didn't recall talk· 5:45 Preview had closed. Beats never go to nan, and Brennan had taken the Fifth Amend· tomorrow evening. the recital 6:00 Evenln. Concert couple of rooms in a basement days." ing about the deaJ to remove a man the [rom the Memorial Union Main . 8:00 Evenlnl Feature with chairs and tables, sawdlJst bed before dawn and they spend Twenty fire trucks, carrying 9:00 Trio the early morning hours wandcr ment. Lounge by the Faculty String 9:46 Newlt Final on the floor, and frequently a water from the U.S. Navy and vil· Teamsters wanted ofr the boHrd of monitors, Quartet. Members Canin, Ferrell, ' 10 :00 SIGN OFF ing around from joint to joint, For another example, when Hoffa was beat sitting on top of the up· lages surrounding Jamboree City, but if he harl he doubtJess turned the matter right piano reciting poetry. talking. They sleep during the alleviated a desperate situatlon asked what about six heifers given to a Team day. this morning but that was a over to. his attorney. Coffee ~American and espresso). sters', busIness agent named McMasters after soft drinks and French pastry Bob Lubin and Johh Brent were makeshift at best. So Mr. Crum says Hoffa cooked the deal University Bulletin Board are \old but no liquor. Some· having an argument at one of the Officials say the shortage re.· a favorable ' contract was negotiated with a Unln ..lt,. BanoUn B •• rd notl ••• ",•• t II. f •• el.. ' .t Th. Dan,. I ••a ••ffl •• , times there are as many tour· tables about a subject which sUlted because the hundreds of up, and Mr. Hoffa says Crum cooked it up. a.om. 181 CemlllunJeatlonl Center. b., D.,•• f t.lle cia, before publleaUon. The, Ists from uptown as beats. some of the more sensitive beats boys are using more than 30 gal. Dtm-oit trucker, Hoffa said, "Ask ~cMasters." ..ad b. t,pd Id! .1 ...... Ill' ...... f .r .1II•• r .f 'b...... I ••U •• be'•• Ions of water a day each in the But what comes out, any way you look at jt, ,.IIUcll... Puely ... lal f ••U ...... a .U.~I. f.r U.II aecU ••• often worry about - that society The committee did asle McMasters, and Mc· Whit'.... at? thinks them lazy and shiftless in· tropical heat and heavy use of is that the deal existed and Hoffa knew about THE VNTVIt&IITY COOPERAr.. 1t blskelblll and volleyball. We
\ • "9' ·.t-THE bAIL V IOWA~-towa ~;ty , la.-Tuesday, July ~', 1959 • • Ions 80rtzen Smashes Reed, 'Kuenri; Aaron Hit Leads Cut ~~~/ EWERS j NOW! THEY Get II I Men's Store. Retains Clay Court Titfe I4s Maris, White Hike Marks · MUST. BE SOLD 21 s. Clinton CHICAGO (.4'1 - Bernard (TuU Iin the match. He lost the next Bartz n. 31· year· old southpaw lhree game oC the second set. EW YORK IA'I - Roger Maris third. He gained 16 points to .337. SUMMER SUITS i from Dallas, Monday retained his Reed batUed from behind in the oC Kansas City, who mi sed a Frank Robinson oC Cincinnati Dacron National Clay Court tennis crown third set to deadlock it at 5·5, but month of the season because oC an drove in 10 runs to take over the Cotton $2 by blasting out Whitney Reed. Bartzen's remarkable retrieving appendectomy, helped cUl Harvey ational League RBI lead from Alameda, Calif., 6·0, 8-6, 7·5. broke him down as he swept the Kuenn's American League batting Chicago's Ernie Banks. Robinson Dacron The victory was the thi.rd inJhis last two games to close out the lead to five points with a spurt has 86 runs balted in and Banks tournament for th o. 3 seeded match. that carried him from sixth place 85. Rayon $30 Bartzen. He al 0 won in 1954. Miss Reynolds teamed up with into a tie Cor the runner·up po. Ed lIIalhews of Milwaukee con Dacron her South African chum. Rene sition. Fourth seeded Sally Moore oC Schuurman, to win the women's tinue to lead the L in homers. Wool Maris gained 11 points last Week with 29. Banks had one, giving $35 Bakersfield, Calif.. )9· year· old doubles championship. They de. sophomore at Occidental College, with 13 hits in 32 tries and showed him 25. values to $65 took the women's LItle by deCeat. Ceated Janet Hopps oC Seattle and a .333 average through SUl\day's Harmon Killebrew of Washing. Sizes 34 10 46 ing Sandra Reynolds, 19.year-old Jeanne Arthur oC Sl. Paul. 4-6, 6· Shorts, Regulars, Longs games. He was deadlocked (or ton is tbe American League lead Plus Alterations African beauty. 6·2. 2·6, 6·3. 0, J~.3~ malch that la ted an hQur second place ' with Baltimore's er in homers with 32 and RBI :The 26·year-old Reed. recenUy and 45 minute. Bartzen and Gene Woodling, who advanced wilh SO. crowned NCAA champ from San Grant Golden oC Evanston, Ill., from the No. 5 spot. Jose Slate, lost lhe first nine won the men's doubles champion' Mari was operated on May 22 I lf;!!!!!!!!i!!l!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!'!!!!~'!!!!'!!~ the men's shop games to the nimble Bartzen, in· ship by defeating teenagers R. and did not return to the Athletic' cluding the 6..() whitewa h in the Dennis Ral ton, Bakersfield, CaliC .• lineup until June 22. He wa hit. first set. and William Bond. La Jolla. Calif .• ting .328 when sidelined. Ann ua I Ju I y In the second set, Reed. began 12·10, 6-2. 6-4. Kuenn dropped 14 points to .338. rushing the net drawing even at Bartzen had a busy day. Con· ellie Fox of the Chicago White 5-5 and going ahead 6·5. sldering he played the singles nn· Thi is the only time Reed, who als and doubles semifinals. he fin· Sox and Al Kaline of Detroit are found it nearly impossible' lo get i~hed up with a total of 99 games lied for fourth place at .330. Fox the ball past Bartzen, was ahead Cor the day. leads the league in hits with 123. In the National League, the healthy margin held by Hank Aar en of Milwauke ha dwindled. Who Says Pitchers Canlt Hit? The Braves' lugger lost five more points la t week and his percent· age tailed off to .360. Meanwhile. Bill While of St. Louis moved up Look At Garver, Newcombe! one notch to second place with a nine·point gain to .349. (.4'1 - Yankees is third with .290 followed NEW YORK ed Garver Joe Cunningham oC SI. Loui' by Camilo Pascual oC Washington. Foul Foils Rundown of Kansas City and DOll New zoomed from venlh place to Of All Summer Men's Wear combe of Cincinnati have turned .269 and Early Wynn of the Chi· JOE PIGNATANO, Los Angeles Dodgers catcher, is caught in a in the best batting performances cago White Sox, .255. The records "cond inning rundown as catcher Hobie Landrilh and Ihird base· among major league pitchers this include Monday's games. Tan Jim Davenporl of the San FrancisQV Giants close in for the season. Johnny Podres oC Los Angeles Hole In One JlUtout. The action started when Don Drysdale bunted foul on the Garver. who hit only .174 in 1958, is second in the ational League SUITS SLACKS tltird strike but the umpire ruled the ball dead, nullifying the run· leads the American League pitch· with a .263 average. Then comes Bill Ooste"ink, G, Hull, hit a Warren Spahn of Milwaukee with VALUES SALE down. Drysdale bested Johnny Antonelli in a pitching dual as the ers with a balling average oC .386. hol ..inoOM on til. IOS·yd. fiflh VALUES SALE Dodgers won 3·2.-AP Wirephoto. He has one triple and two homers .241. hole at Lower Finkbine Golf among 17 hits and collected seven Bob Friend of Pittsburgh is Course Mondn. Oostenink used 8.95 ...... 4.98 RBI. fourth with .231 followed by Vine· a pitching we. from the tft $40 26.95 gar Bend Miz II of St. Louis with for his ace, the first reporled lit . Newcombe tops the ntionl\J ••••• 10 • j I 10.95 6.98 Neal Homer Lifts L.A. League with a .333 mark, figures .222. the course this season • compiled by The Associated Press Bob Grim oC Kansas City is the showed Tuesday. Big Newk. used only pitcher to have hit a grand $50 34.95 14.98 ...... 7.98 Past San Francisco 3-2 frequently as a pinch-hitter, has slam homer. lIe hit it ofC Barry Aussies Gain 2nd had two doubles and a pair of Lalman oC the White SoX' on April ,SAN FRANCISCO IA'1 - Second L - AntoneUi !If·5\. Round In Davis Hom. run - Los An,el•• , lIod,el homers among 21 hits while driv· 15. heseman Charlie Neal hit Johnny 1181. Neal lUI. ing in 13 runs. Cup Competition Sport Shirts White Shirts Antonelli's first pitch in the ninth Bud Daley of Kansas City is 2 Worlel Records illning Cor a 365-Coot homer Mon· Cards 2, Cubs 0 runner·up to Garver in the Ameri· MEXICO CITY IA'I - Rod Lav· Nationally Known $4 Value dAy to give the Los Angeles Dodg· can League with .368. Daley has ST. LOUIS (.4'1 - Rookie Ernie Broken In Japan er, a 20-year·old Queensland rook· ers a 3·2 victory over San Fran· had 14 safeties, including one dou· ie, cored a tense, comeback vic· cisco. BrogUo pitched the St. Louis Card· inals into a fifth.place tic wilh the ble. He has driven home nine U.S. Swim Meet tory over Mexican champion An· 1.98 2.98 1.98 The loss cut the Giants national Cubs Monday night by blanking runs. tonio Palafox. 6-3, 6·8. 4·6, 7·5, 6·3 League Jead to 11,2 games. Chicago. 2·0, on nine scattered Don Larsen oC the New York TOKYO IA'! - Two world rec· Monday which sent Australia into .Antonelli pitched brilliantly after hits. ords were better d and Australian the second round of the American 2'for 3.75 a first inning homer by Gil Hodges Both runs oCf Glen Hobbie were OlympiC champion Murray Ros Zone Davis Cup Tennis competi· 3.98 While They Lastl tion. got the Dodgers away to a 2-0 unearned as a result of an error City High Gains won the fastest 1.5OO·meter race lead. · He retired 21 batters in by second baseman Tony Taylor. of his carer Monday to steal the The final margin was 4-1. order before Neal's window·blown Baseball Finals opening·night show of the United .The Australians. hoping to ehal· Ji fL The Cardinals u ed just ninl' lenge Cor the big silver bowl, lost players Cor the first time this Stales·Japan aquatic meet. City High of Iowa City ad· to the United States last year, will WALKING SHORTS ...... V2 Price Don Drysdale settled down aftcr season. nnced to the final round of the Mike Troy. a 19·year·old Crom a rough second inning and struck Broglio, 23·year·old right.hander ny immediately to Montreal where state high school summer base. Indianapolis. ln~ .. stroked the 200· they will play Canada July 24-26. out seven Giants. He boosted his whose record is now 4-6 started ball lournamenl Monday night meter butterrly III 2; 1.1.2, ~tlerlng WASH 'N WEAR CORDS ..... 3.98 Laver's triumph redeemed hi lota l as the league's current strike· the decisive sevenUI in'ning by with a 3·0 win pver Shell Rock. the .Intcrnattonal SWimming F~d. out king to 154 , the highest of his e d' tTl h J t tl Il'lQJ'linglRIlJl ,!I>$$ ., in l!ing\Il$ ) an~ I n' .·,.11",," qo dono n1o", V ' V( A' *r un mg 0 ay ot,W 0 C If' Ed WeiH ~u the k~Y t6""'e '.eratlon's 2;19'"'1\!o~ ..~t ndard for .'II • ••• • • .' C er. ball roll between his legs. gave his team a 3·1 lead which STRAW HATS. • . 1Iz ' P ri c' e Little Hawk's triumph, strik. the second lime. thIS summer. ~ The teams battled to a 2·2 tie After Don Blasingame sacrificed reduced the final singles match to ing out 19 Shell Rock batsmen, To 8,000. cheermg Japanese. t.ho a mere formality. through eight innings as Antonelli and Joe Cunningham flied out, Bill the last 12 in succession, in VIe co-star With . Rose of the thrill· SWIM TRUNKS, Value 3.95 . 1.59 and Drysdale settled down to a White singled, sending Broglio to 7.inning contest. Watt allowed packed. evening was 20·year-old pitching duel after early inning third. Ken Boyer and Gino Cimoli only one hit, walked one and hit T~uyoshl Yamanaka. The better.ed Meet your friends troubles. hits singles to drive in the two one liatter hIS own 2:03 world record by ww· SPORT COATS, 29.95 Value 13.98 Hodges' 18th home run, a 380· runs. . . ning the 200·meter Cree style in at the Annex. foot drive with the walked Junior BrogJio, who walked two and . The Little Hawks now meet 2;02.3, and scarcely two hours lat. TIES, $2 Value ...... , ...... 98c Gilliam on base, put the Dodgers struck out seven. stranded ]0 Cubs. e!lher Thomas Jeff!rson of Coun· er was econd in the gruelling l,. Beer just naturally cil Bluffs for 500, half a body length behind the in' front 2"() in the first inning. He struck out the side in the ~r CO~lth.Wesley tastes better at j The Giants tied it up in the sec· seventh. th~ state hl.le. T,me ~n~ site for blond Australian. Two thiS game IS not definite. Japan holds a 14-9 lead with two 'Doc' Connell's! , unusual I ond on singles by Daryl Spencer, Hobbie went the distance, sur. Jackie Brandt and Ed. Bre,ssoud, fering his eighlh loss against 10 days remaining in this fifth meet plus shortstop Don Zlmer s er· victories ing oC the two swimming powers ror and Jim Davenport's grounder. . Gomes Wins since 1931. mens ,Chlca,o " ... . . 000 000 000- 0 9 1 The Annex the shop Los Angeles ...•.. 200 000 001- 3 4 I St. Loul.. " .. 000 000 20" 2 8 a Rose and Olympic runnerup Ya San Francisco . 020 000 000- 2 4 a HobbJe and S. Taylor; Brogllo and manaka turned in the best times U E. Colle". Ed Miltner 105 East College Roy Winders DrySdale and PfgnBlIlno; Antonelli Sm'th. W - Brogllo !t-61. l,. - Hob· and Landrith. W - Drysda'. ' 12.6, . ble 110·81 . Title Fight o[ their careers in the 1,500. Set· ting both new American and Jap· PROVIDENCE, R.I. IA'I - Dur· anese records. their times have able Harold Gomes survived four been bettered only by Australian knockdowns to punch out a unani· Jon Konrads' t7, 28.7 world mark. mous 15·round decision over Paul Ros!!. a student at the Univer· Jorgenson and win the vacated NEED WORKERS? sity of Southern California, won world junior lightweight cham· in t7:46.5. Yamanaka was timed pionship Monday night. in 17 ;47.5. and Somers in 17:48.9. Gomes weighed 127Y.z, Jorgen· l\MERI l\N L'EAGUE NATIONAI.I.EAt; E AUTO FOR SALE? W . L . P.t. G.B. lV. L. Pel. G.B. son 129'2. Cleveland ...... 50 39 . 56~ .,.. San Francisco . 52 40 .565 In a wild baltle which found ChIcago ...... 51 39 .567- Los Anieles ..... ~2 43 .547 1'. COME IN BaIUmol" ...... 48 43 .627 3'~ Milwaukee .. .. . 46 41 .529 3'. • both exhausted contestants drap· New York ...... 46 45 .505, 6\:0 Plltsburllh . .... 46 43 .527 3'. ed over the ropes at the finish , WashIngton . . .~3 47 .478 B Chicago . . . . . 45 46 .405 6'. Enjoy a APT. or ROOMS FOR RENT? Detroit ...... 43 50 .462 9.,. St. Louis ...... 45 46 .495 6'. the 25·year·old Providence City Kansas City ...... 40 59 .449 to'.. Cincinnati ...... 40 50 .444 11 Sanitation Department employee refreshing beer Boslon . ., . . . .. 40 50 . 44~ 11 Philadelphia .. 35 54 .393 IS". MONnAY' RESULTS came back Crom dreamland's door MONDA Y'S RESULTS Los Angeles 3. San FrancIsco 2 with your friends No games scheduled. aftcr taking three eight counts in .MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS TO SELL? 51 . Louis 2. Chlea,o 0 TODAY'S PITCIIERS Only games schequled. the 1Uh round. at TODAV' S PITCHERS Gomes went down again in the ~.w York at Cleveland IN) Philadelphia at Plttsburch 'Nl Shantz , 4.2 , v •• MCLlsh ' 111·31. COnley 17-61 VS. Friend (4-11). 15th Crom a Jorgenson right hand YE COZY TAVERN Boston at Chicago INI - Brewer Cincinnati at Mllwauke. INI - New· but turned on his Port Arthur. (7·61 vs. Donovan ,6·51. combe 19-5) vo. Burdelle /12-91. 119 S. Clinton Wa.hinrton at Detroit ,Nl - Fischer Chicallo at 51. Lodls IN I - Ceccarel· Texas, adversary and gave him a (8.31 VI. Fay tack 18·81. II ,2·0' vs. Jackson 18·7) . terrific pounding before the rope· AIR CONDITIONED Baltimore at Kans.. City IN) - Los Angeles at San Francisco - Craig Pa1>1>a. <10 -41 vs. Daley 19-6). 14·11 v • . Jones (13·9l. crashing Hnish. BREMERS~ ~ MORE GOODS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK HAVE BEEN ~ : ADDED AND REGROUPED TO GIVE EVEN MORE VALUE! ~ : ' '..' ~)~~Y C~. EARANCE : SAlE
• t ~ . MEN'S SWMMER SUITS AT BIG SAVINGS! 4191 D tour ~likesthe ~ , ALTERA liONS FREE! r her COME AND GET ALL THE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT CHARGE ITI , ... ~ Just charge it qn our regular I!ccounl~ or use the Bremer Revolving Charee ~ . Account - 10 ,months to pay. ~than , ) and ~~~..~~ . ~~~ ...... ~BREMERS '/ • THI DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City. I •.-T .... y. July 21, 19St-P.,e , I Prol-Industry Lag safety " Founq~lfion s10ws Iowa Region SLENDERIZE J , • A lack of basiC, non·farm industry will continue to slow Ihe pro· To Study Highways duction, income and population growth of northwestern Iowa in com· AT~OMENOW parlson to the rest of the nation, said Gerald L. Nordquist, SUI instruc· DES MOINES "" - The Automo· three-way document involving also tor in economics. tive Safety Foundation of Washing. the committee and th Highway However. two counties in the area - Webster and Woodbury, with Have a lovlier ton, D.C., Monday was formally Commission. ; the industry.orlented cities of awarded the job of making a The commi sion' chief engineer. Figure with a thoro~h engineering study of John Butler. objected, saying he Fort Dodge and Sioux CIty - may Iowa highways, roads and streets. Celt the commission shouldn't be a be exceptions to this economic Registration The foundation is to do the job party to the contract. He aid thc for"cast, Nordquist said in are· for the Legislature's Highway commis ion wants to be a "help search report In the "Iowa Busi· Reducing Machine Committee. set up by the 1959 mate to the commitlee only. ness Digest," a publication of the But No New session to survey aU problems in· "If the commission is made a SUI Bureau of Business and Econ , voIved In Iowa highway and street party to the contract." Butter said, omic Research. frpm construction and make recom· "I'm awfully afraid you will have Although the major part oC mendations to the next Legislature. it thrown in your face that the Nordquist's investigation focused Vote Board Representatives of the founda· commission is hiring these people on an intensive study of the econ· tlon. the committee and the Slate and controlling what they, report." amy of Fort Dodge, his report Is TUSKEGEE, Ala. loft - None H1ahway Commission will meet Strauss, however. said \ he introduced with some observations of the three newly appointed memo with Aast. Atty. Gen. Oscar Strauss doubted whether the committee on the larger economy of north bers of the Macon County Voter BENTON ST. 'RENT-All and O. J. Lyman. special assistant has the power to make a contr,acl west Iowa. Registration Board showed up l aUorney general assigned to the with the foundation itself, since the Monday on the first registration 402 E. Benton St. 8-383l Highway Commi sian. Tue day As an indication oC the farm· day since their appointment. law doesn't say the committee may oriented character of the economy morning to draw up a formal can do so. The law seems to require Neither was lhere a crowd (of tract. that he contract be between the and the low level of industrial activity in northwest lowa, the SUI Negroes waiting to register as The engineering phase of the foundation and the commission, lle there has been in the past after study, which will cover road and said. \ economist pointed out that while street planning, an analysis of agriculture has accounted in reo the county had gone a long time The committee resolved the con cent years for only 30 per cent of with no functioning machinery for mana&ement problems, traffic flict by voting to draCt the can· fiow, safety fadors and a 2().year Iowa's total employment, farm voter registration. tract between the commission and It was the first registration day projection of highway needs. will the foundation, but to specify that workers made up 40 per cent of cost an estimated $50,000, J. P. all workers employed in 19 north· si nce last December that the coun· THE EASY all reports will go to the committee ty has had an appointed board of Buckley, chief engineer oC the instead of the commis ion . west·Iowa counties. foundation, said, registrars. One member of the old Much of the committee meeting "Although it has 30 per cent of The entire survey is to be paid rowa's land area and 23 per cent oC board' died and lhe remaining two for out of State Highway Com· was given over to a wide-ranging resigned alter the Federal Ci vii " ~, discussion of what matters the its population. northwest Iowa in ECONOMICAL . \ mission funds. The engi neering Rights Commission started an in· \ . !oundation's study will include. 1954 accounted for ohly 12 per cent phase will be supplemented by a of the state's manufacturing em· vestigation of complaints that Ne· study Of money problems and fis· ployment, a porportion that hasn·t groes were denied the right to cal planning. changed much since World War I," vJltc because of their color. The commission went lnto ex· WAY TO Nordquist reported. Howard Lynn of nearby Nota· , Tax Askings '. ecutive session to discuss \'arious In his exhaustive analysis of the sulga, newly designated chairman IIrms which Sen. D. C. Nolan (R· Miss New Mexico Quits econmy of Fott Dodge, Nordquist of the three·man board, told the ]owa City), committee chairman, , examined the types oC industry that he was not "ready to make said are interested in making the Are Lowered Sue Simmone Ingersoll. Miss new Mexico, signs a release form aft· and their economic relationship to Associated Press by telephone WASH fiscal analysis, No action was tak· . , er qlliHing the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant Monday. Oscar Meln· the region. explored the growth in any kind of a statement." en on this phase oC the study at hardt, pageant director, watches. The 22.year.old redheaded beauty manufacturing, population, the Macon County, where Negroes Monday's meeting. apj)eared in the MiSs Universe parade Sunday wearing a bathing trades and the , production of ser· outnumber white residents nearly The committee agreed to mcet Let our Westinghouse machines take For County . suit, despite an edict by her Roman Catholic: archbishop who said vices. and made some qualified 6 to 1, was one of six Alabama again July 29 at Ames to submit this was improper. ~is5 Ingersoll was seheduled to give a state· predictions on the future prospects counties where Civil Rights Com' away your washday headaches. Friend the contract with the Coundation to $25,000 reduction in tax asking. for growth. is included in a cQul1ty budget ap· ment Monday afternoon explaining her withdrawal. It was not, mission agents checked inLo Nel:rO the Highway Commission lor its voting complaints. approval. proved by the Johnson County however. forthcoming. A spokesman said she might have o~e later. Although warning that there are ly attendants on duty at all times so your Nolan suggested that the con· Board of Supervisor Monday. many pitfalls in economic fore· tract with the foundation be a The budget calls for a tolal ex· casting, Nordquist said that rela· . laundry goes from wash to wear in 90 penditure of $1.9 million which is tive to the prospects for Iowa, and Iowa City Womat:" an increase oC about $80,000 over 50 SUI Students ,Granted ,the northwest section in particular, minutes. Try us today! License Suspension the current year. A public hear· the economic outlook for the Fort Wi ns TV Contest ing on the proposed expenditures Dodge area is excellent. .' Being Considered will be held at 10 a.m. Aug. 3 at $100 Merit Scholarships The Fort Dodge economy over Mrs. Wayne Housel , 224 Lowell the Courthouse. the years has grown - not spec· St., was announced Monday as a FREE PARKING AT .THE By Judge Gaffney Budget tax askings total $1 mil· Fifty Iowans have been gran led IVoxmon . A4, Iowa City; Judll1l tacularly, but steadily - and this winner in the "Colgate 1959 TV· lion. The estimated balance at the University Merit Awards o[ $100 Schmidt. A2. Knoxville. trend will continue. Nordquist RAMA Contest," sponsored by the Michael Vanderwicken, 88, 317 end of the current year is expected each at SUI for use during the Mary Waller. A2, Loke View; Jeanne said. toilet articles division of the Col· 1959-£0 school year, according to Hughe., A3, Lenox ; Donald Brown. A2, gate·Palmolive Company. The S. JoJvlson St., had his temporary to total $259,012, while income Manchesler; Harvey Soli berger. A4, "Population growth in the city injunction to have ris driver's Ii· from sources other than taxation Helen Reich, chairman of the Uni· Marlon; Marilyn Kneeland. A2, Mar. and in Webster City has been prize Was a Philco "Miss Ameri· cense returned taken under ad· is expected to provide an addition· versity Scholarship Committee. shalltown ; JelfTY Andresen, A3, Mason steady, and employment opportun· ca" console TV. vlsement Saturday by Judge al $577,293 to meet expenditures. Merit Awards were established in City; Cherry BuCUngton, A3. Mt. ities, particularly in service indus· Each contestant was asked to James P. Gaffney. More than hall of this other in- 1945 by the State Board of Regents Pleasant; Jo Ann Roberts, A3. Nevada; tries, have expanded even though list five Colgate television shows lAUND OM'AT During the hearing, Judge Gaff· come will be spent for county for students who' arc residents of Sara Schindler, A4, Nevada ; Judith there has been some decline reo he had seen, along with the toil· Halschlai. A2, New Hampton; Carr cently in manufacturing jobs," he etry product advertised on the ney heard evidence by Vander· roads. Road expense. the largest Iowa and have completed one year ruchard~. A3 . Oelwein; Norman Ober. 320 E. Burlington explained. show. Contestants were also asked wicken and the State Department item in the budget, total ~78,300, or more of class work at SUI with stein, A2, Oskaloosa; Marilee Olson. A3. of Publie Safcty. He postponed an increase over 1959 . Although slow in growing, the to complete a statement on their a "B" average or higher. The $JOO Ottumw.; Allan Penoln&ton. A2 , 01. Cavorite product of the cOmpany. bls decision until he has a chance Other major items showing scholarships are open to students tumw.; Elizabeth Handy. N2. Perclval; mainstay clay·and gypsum·pro· I The contest featured as prizes to study both sides of the case. increases in the budget a re the in the colleges of Liberal Arts. Robe rt Ben""n. A2, Red Oak. ducts firms and meat·packing 1,000 television sets - 250 24· If the injuncLiol1 l' IM )'1~ sued, "\1'111111 general fund an<\ l tilt' stal,(\ .,instjU,i· Englhtlerln!:lnBu6mess .Admimst,;p." Suzan!'. B l~ · "2. Sioux Rapldb:~ pllfnt,s are strong and have stead· LOOKING for Bargains? C~eck the WANT AD.:;' inch Philco Mis.s Apl~dc;a ,con" derwicken would get his license lions fund . The county POOl' fund tion, Nursing and Pharmacy, and Ba rbo ra'· BiOrr1.t.d. A2, Spencevl ' Judy i1y -I 'irlcre'a'Sl1a,l paYroWs'. 'N'oVdqu lsi' ! back, and would be able to retain is reduced from the 1959 budget. are awarded On the basi of aca. campbell. A2, Spencer ; Edward PurdY, also predicted continuing growth soles and 750 Phil co Remote Con· I YOU 'CAN SELL IT 'WITH' A WAN'y' lO T) s·r 1. demic achievement and citizen- A2. Spirit Lake; Churles Bendixen. E3. for newer industries. trol portables. II untll the hearing of the appeal According to County Auditor Terril; James Held, E4, Waterloo; Jack he has filed comes up later tbis William L. Kanak, the estimate of ship. Williaml. A4. Waterloo; Patricia 0 '· year. levies necessary to meet next student! named tor Merit Awards Brien, A2. WRukon ; LewIs Drain, A3. are: Linda SII1 I111 , N2. Anamosa; Caro· Vanderwicken's license was sus· year's tax askings has changed lyn Plock, A2, Bu rlington. Judith West De. Moines. Edward s. Rose .. ,. pendcd in June after he allegedly only slightly. For cities and towns , Clark . A4. Cedar Fa lls. Kathryn Erwin. (ailed a portion of his driver's the estimated levy of 10.31 is .04 A3, Cedar Rapids; Susan Hisley. A2. CONDITION IMPROVES Tak. your vitamins each day to Cedar Rapids; Allan Maly. E2. Cedar feet better .nd be better - a license examinatibn. • mill higher than for 1959. RapJds; Donald Rehak . A2, Cedar George C. VanDam Sr., 82, Mo \ After the suspension, he appeal· The 1960 levy for rural areas Rapids; Linda Rieke , A2, Coda,' favorlt. formulation of oun is " Rapids; Doris Waterhouse. A2 . Central line, m., was removed from the the Multipl. Vitamins - to give IT'S A eel to the Safety Department, but is estimated at 19.61 mills, are· City; Jallt'"\. Taylor, A3. CHnton; Sandra you Vitamins, Minerals and t.iver " was denied a hearing. Be then duction of 1.3 mills. Nelson, A3. Davenport. critical list Monday at University Karen Willits. A3. Davenport; Sharon Extract, made fresh of high po. filed a petillon in District Court Hamlll. A2. Des Moines; Ann Strlef. Hospitals where he was hospital· ency and prieed low - come to for an Injunction to retain his li· A2. D~ s Moines; Ervin St\1bb~. A3. ized following an automobile ac· Drug Shop - cense. California Doctor Des Molnesj Janet Moeller. A3 . Du rant; Susan Brown, A2, Eldora: Albert cident Friday. His son, Ueorge He contends the loss of the li. Otto. A3 . Gladbrook ; Susan Shriver A2 cense deprives him of his liveli· Charged In Killing G.lldden: Peter Landweber. A4, iow a Jr., 52, was killed in the crash. j DRUG SHOP CIty; George McCall. A3. Iowa City' The elder VanDam was listed hood since he earns his own living Nedra Morgnn, A2. [ow a City; E rn es ~ ,MAGIC WEST COV1NA, Calif. (All - A and needs to drive in order to can· tine PI~yer . A3, lowG Cit) : Wllllnm in fair condition. ., tlnue his work. 'promin enL doctor was returned from Las Vegas Monday to face , I charges that he murdered his pret $12.5 Billion ty wife after an argument early HAMPER! Sunday. He conferred immediately Budget Deficit with his lawyers. Dr. Bcrnard Raymond Finch. 43. accompanied by two detectives Is Announced was hustled from an airport to WASHINGTON IA'I - The Gov ernment announced Monday that police headquarters. He declined its deficit for fiscal 1959, which to talk to newsmen. The 1959 Finch denies any 10 South , ended June 30, was $12.5 billion. • This Is a peacetime record. slaying of Barbara Jeart Finch. 33, who was found shot to death Dubuque St. ". " . Even so. the deCicit was $330 million less than President Eisen· near the driveway of their $80,000 l' home. hower has estimated it would be in PHILeD " But the Los Angeles County Dis bls January budget message to trict Attorney's office issued a Congress. complaint as Finch returned to Gas DUOMATIC Secretary of the Treasury Robert California, charging him with mur· B. Anderson and Budget Director del'. The wealthy doctor was or· Maurice H. Stans said preliminary dered held without bail. + .',. totals at the fisc.al year-end showed .' He will be arraigned today in CONVENIENT TERMS .. .,' recllipU of $68.2 billion and ex· Citrus Municipal Court. penditures of $80.7 billion. Finch was found Sunday at the Income was $158 million greater Las Vegas apartment of a red· Your Clothes Ready In 25 than had been foreseen six months haired cocktail waitress, Carol aao, and expenditures were $172 Pappas TregoCC. She told oHicers $15 One Hqur On Request only p.r ..... million. she once had worked Cor the doc Both figures were Car ocr the tor as a receptionist in his West with ,our old wOlh.r original budget estimate submitted Covina clinic. \1'S ~ 'ff~S~l' ~ to CDngreas Cor fiscal 1959 in Janu· No Extra Charge ary 1958. At that time a halC-billion p , 's I doUar surplus was foreseen, with \1 S ~ 9'~l' \ ~-:miiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iil expenditures at $73.9 billion and $74..4 CHIROPRACTOR receipts at billion. n's 2. -in -1 TV HURTING FILMS Dr. A. P. Fankhauser , ECIAL' W!~~~~lY, - TOKYO "" - The Japan Movie Producers Federation rep 0 r 1 s Houn: 1-1I •• m. MODEL CG-79. movie aUeDJiance during the first 1·5 p,m. three lnon~ of this year dropped c J.9 p.m. T~PCOATS 13 mUlion compared with the : '$ SAVES MONEY, ,TIME, ENERGY, SPACE! lame period a year ago. Televi· Phone: 6517 ,69 sion i. blamed, Japan now has an 111 E. Burlington Presto! You cut ':'ashday work to Ii minimum with. PhUeo estimated 3 million TV sets and ell Air-Conditioned Office Duomatic! Put soiled clothes in and they're washed and r TV Illations, OR dried in one operalioh! Take them ~ut, fold away or \lit COATS' c ANY 2 them - so many are ready to wear! SH,~RT 59 Imagine the convenience of owning such a magic hamp.r! FOR No need to transfer clothes from washer, to drier, No n.ed to set aside a day to wash-when you can wash • IOld iJl c minutes! Magic? It is! Come in soon and see thil wI.hda1 SPORT COATS 49 miracle for yourseli! fDur, for beuer lil1lra, w~ Do Alterations Only 26i" wide Telephone 8-4446 . Fits anywhere ' IOW~.'ILLI"OI. ' OPEN EVERY MONDAY 7 a.m.-9 · 0 .....-- a washer will! Ca, I find Electl"4: ,,~, • ., , ..... ' ,.
J , rH~ ~AllY ' IOWAN-l_, City, 111.-'...... " July 21, ,tst-I".... t , No Details Given Football Magazine Features I I Lakeside Lab Board Of Regents Awards On Fire Probe To ',Hear Talk SUI L C C Johnson County authorities and Outstanding Aspects '0f S.UI .. Deputy State Fire Marshal John By JUDY KLEMESRUD out wandering livestock," said i "' , By SUI Prol . ~,n_ ~~w,,~~!~~ ~n!!~~~~ G"u.l Hanna have completed their in StaH Writer ;, possibi~ty lSchrader. I day by the State Board of Regents Assembly and $312,500 appropriat· vestigatiOn into the o{ Basic biological research in cell for the general construction, elec· ed this spring by the 58th Gen· A six·page article, "The Slate The work on cosmic radiation I I arson in two fires at River June· structure conducted with an elec· trical work. plumbing and heal- era I Assembly. University of Iowa," highlights done by James Vail Allen. pro- t,.;~..,...... ,., lion July 11, Sheriff Albert Mur SUfs outstanding achievements fessor and head of the Department tron microscope that " sees" SO,, ing, and temperature control work . During their meeUng Monday phy said Monday. "ja picture and print in the 1959 of Phy iCs, and his staff, which reo 000 times better than the naked for the new Law Center to be the Regents also authorized the football issue of Sports Review suited in the naming or the Van eye will be discu sed at Lakeside built at SUI. The contracts are University to seek quotations on The studying of evidence and, I magazine. Allen radiation belts. is also men· Laboratory on We t Okoboji Lake, subject to approval by the Legis- 300 chairs for the Art Building que Lioning of residents in the area Coach Forest Evashevski and tioned by Schrader. Visitors are Friday at 8 p.m. by Everett An- lative Budget and Financial Con· Auditorium, part of a remodeling of Henry Walker Park has been Hawkeye ends Jeff Langston and impressed b~ the two ato~ sma.sh. derson. research as islant profes· trol ("Interim") Committee. project also authorized by the 58th carried on during the past week Don Norton appear in color on the ~rs located m the PhySICS BUild· sur oC Zoology at sm. The general construction con- General Assembly. This project by Deputy Sheriff Donald Wilson cover, but Gus Schrader, sports mg and by the Cact that the world Interviewed in his laboratory, tract was awarded to the Viggo will also be submitted to the In. and Hanna. No announcement of editor or the .Cedar Rapids Ga- Wide ~fCort, now known as the In Anderson focused the SUI misco· M. Jensen Co. of Iowa City, for terim Committee for approval. their findings has been made. zette and author of the article, terna~onal GeophY~lca~ Year, was scope on a specimen of a cell as $525,748. The Cedar Rapids Elec- Appointment of HaJJ Lolterman Murphy said the investigation is places equal emphasis on athle.tic born ID Van Allen s hvmg room, thin as a slice of dime divided into tric Co. was awarded the electrical ' as visiting professor or art was finished unless some new evidence and academic aspects of SUI. said Schrader. 50.000 equal parts and explained contract for $48,300, and the con· also approved by the Regents. A turns up. "Out where the tall corn grows He also mentioned the "Athens that with the electron microscope tract for plumbing, heating and native of Chicago, Lotlerman The two fire partially destroyed folks are quick to point' with pride of the Midwest," a lille given SUI's we can see cell structures at levels ventilating construction was award· earned the master of fine arts a log cabin and a cement bloclc to the State University of Iowa. School of Fine Arts by a national Ithat approach atomic dimen ion . ed to Darragh and Associates, Inc.. degree at SUI in 1~ and subse. structure IOCllted in the park. and justly so because this great magazine. "The University Thea I To demonstrate the $30,000 micro· of Cedar Rapids for Sl08,OOO. Bar- quenUy served as an instructor The first investigation showed midwest school's a~hievements tre is one of the best-equipped in scope, Anderson sat in the ber·Colman Co. of Rockford, Ill., at sur before joining the staff of igns that the fires were set. A jug have made it an eminent leader the country, amateur or profes- i darkened laboratory al a red in· was awarded the temperature con- the Toledo Museum of Art. of gasollne was found outside the in Western culture and civiliza. sional, and the University's worK trument board which looks some- trOI control contract for $16,547. SUI was also authorized to con ~ log cabin: and there were c1.ues tion," said Schrader in his intro. in the whole field of fine arts has thing like an airplane Instrument I A total budget of SB12.5OO was tract (or the purchase of properties that gasoline had been thrown mto duction. attracted nationwide atlention," panel. Inserting a specimen screen aproved for the Law Center con- at 103 and 111 Halley st. and at the building to start the fires. said Schrader. Schrader tells some interesting o one-eighth of an inch in diameter strucUon project. and the Interim 209 IE . Park Road. The 111 Halley He mentioned that Iowa's en historical facts about the Univer· into the vacuum chamber. he fo- Committee will be asked to ap- st. property is owned by Mrs. , " LOLITA" BANNED sity, including the fact that there rollment, which has not yet pass cused the microscope on a tiny prove this budget and make the William Bovert of California and BUENOS AIRES (.f\ _ Mayor ed 10,900, makes it one of the two was two· year suspension of eclion of the skin of a Irog. funds available. The p,roject will the other two properties are owned Hernan Giralt has banned lhe sale a smallest schools in the Big Ten classes in 1858 and 1859, caused The microscope was 'Purchased I be financed by $500,000 appropriat· by Carlton Singleton of Boston, 0 of the . novel "Lolita" in Buertos conference. NorthWestern has' a by a financial crisis. This was in 1958, with a grant from the Mass. Aires. He charged it is immoral: greater total enrollment, but few· I just 11 years after SUI was found· United Stales Deparlmcnt of THUM~ tUT OFF ---- ed. . ,er undergraduates. Public Health 10 H. W. Beams, FARMfNGTON t4'I - David Mil- Only 75,000 men and ~omen He said women students were Warmup For Big Climb Emil Witschi and Eleanor Slifer, len. 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd have been graduated from SUI, barred from enrolling in the ear· all profes ors of zoology at SUI. Millen. lost his thumb on his right State University of Iowa said Schrader, and if all of Jowa's to .. Iier days of SUI, reflecting the Jumbo the elephant picks up a man by the trunk during a trek These professor use the micro· hand and suffered severe lacera living alumni could be assembled railw .. y station in Turin, Italy, last weelcend. Jumbo, an Indian im scope along with a half-dozen ad· tions Saturday when he attempted prevailing attitude of the. times at once, they could be sealed com that women had no place in higher port at the Turin 100, was enrout. 10 the train for a trip to Mont· vanced students. to stop a rotary lawn mower from fortably in the 6O,000-seat Iowa education. This was due to reports melian, France. Monday, in the French town, Jumbo slilrted climb Anderson will describe the use of , tipping over. Fine Arts Festival Stadium. of women in schools who "sicken· up the Alps to find out where H.. nnibal went. Jumbo .mbllrbd on the micro cope to summer student I Young Millen said he was mow prlSent. ed and died" because of the tre. "The stadium was dedicated in his 7,3oo·foot climb up Clapier Pass wearing leather WIlking boots_ at the Lakeside Laboratory's ing on a slope when the mower Shimek Library Friday evening. started to tip. He was in salis. mendous effort which they were October, 1929, after being eomplet· -AP Wirephoto. forced to exert in their attempts ed at a cost of $500,000," said , The fifth lecture in the laboratory's factory condition Monday. RITA to keep up with the "superior Schrader. "To demonstrate how summer series, talk will highlight David is the grandson oC the late A One Act Oper.. by Gaetano Doniz.ttl masculine mind." inflation has touched the building the opening or the second five·week Dr, Lonnie A. Coffin. who was . lind Due to protests, women were al. industry, last year it cost $4SO, William D. Leahy, Former se1'sion al the field biological sta- general practitioner of the year in I lowed to continue their education 000 to erect Iowa's fine new four • lion. 1958. WESTERN CHILD , when SUI reopened in 1860 art- layer pressbox atop the west In Three Acts er the two.year suspension, and stands," he added. Libretto by Paul Engl. Nawy Chief, Dies At 84 Music by Philip Benzan.. n coeds now comprise well over a The record of the Iowa Hawk LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING full Cllst - costumes - scenery - orchestra third of SUl's total enrollment. . eyes has ~een 39 games won. 22 WASHINGTON IA'l--Fleet Adm. William D. Lenhy, 84, former Tuesday, WednesdllY, Friday, bturelay "The liberality which mad th lo~t, fo~r lied and two Rose Bowl . . e. e wins smce Coach Forest Evash chie{ or naval operation , diplomat, and wartime chief of staff to LOCATED ACROSS July 21, 29, 31 and August 1, 1959 UDlve~slty of Iowa o.ne of the plon- evski arrived in 1952. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, died Monday. eers In the educatlon o[ women Leahy, who topped the seniority li st of the five·slar generals and from Pearson's Drug MACBRIDE AUDITORIUM continues today, and the school "Quite a bumper crop," said admirals created toward the end (air conditioned) has led the way in many academ. Schrader, noting that at least 35 Tickets on s .. le Iowa Union East Lobby Desk ic movements," said Schrader. of Iowa's alumni and former pro of World War II, died of a brain beg inn In, July 22, ':00 a.m. - 5:30 One of the movements he refer· fessors have become heads of hemorrhage at the N3val Medi Arnott To Lectu re 315 E. Market Price $2:00 other colleges and universities. red to was the fact that SUI was cal Center in suburban Bethesda, Open 7 a .m. to 6 p .m. All ....ts res.rved SUI has also produced actors, On Amateur Mail Orders accepted until July 22nd. the first to accept creative work Md. such as a novel; painting, piece of authors· and nationally·known d c Monday thru Saturday Address: Opera, Iowa Memorial Union sculpture, musical composition or tors, he said. President Eisenhower said the Drama Tonight Phone Ext. 2280 dramatic script as a thesis for an And, in case you were interest- nation had lost an out tanding The Iowa City Community The. advanced degree in the fine arts. ed, Schrader said some bright American, and, " 1 have lost a atre is scheduled to meet to- An unusual situation preVailed in SUI student has figured it would I ... ~ night at 8 in the basement of the 1861 when the faculty ruled that require approximately 110 years c ose fnend. Unitarian Church on to S. GiI- "sutdents are prohibited from of study Cor one student to com· i Eisenhower ordered the flag bert SI. wearing firearms." It seemed plele every course now offered at . flown at half starr on all Govern- P t D A tt . 'li' sur b 'Id' I l e er . rno , VISI ng pro· Ulat several students 'had been . ment UI lOgs and naval vesse s fessor in classics at SUI, will be wearing gunbelts. SIFIED AIlS as a tribute to Leahy. The body i the featured speaker for the eve A resolution in 1862· declared: Trailer Home For Sale Rooms for Rent "Hereafter no horses, cattle or will lie in repose at Washington ning. He will peak on "Amateur other stock shall be allowed upon Assessor's National Cathedrlll from noon Wed· I Dramatics in England". Advertising Rates MOTEL MANAGEMENT _ MEN, WO- 1946 27' Indl. n: SSOO.OO . Bathroom. com - ROOMS for men. Cooking prlvUe,e •. MEN and COUPLES \0 trol n fo r pl elely furnI shed, clean. J..o~ 210 Fo r- Dial 8· 2.278. 8-21 the University ,grolllld," ~nd the n:tty until Th rsday. For-I Arnott, a native oC Wales. Is 0 MAN'S the authb't'lbf th~Ctlt botlk;·· .. AH .,.. " ,," VlfO~P ""S . MOTEL MANAGEMENT and OP- es ,Vle\l(, :f. one "" ~I~ , 7- room. C~Oktnl ptlvlleaes. :14,7 janitor was authoriied • to pur· , " 1 , ERATION. Only rrtaturod wul b'e cah- 0< 5848. ,-~ chase a dog at a cost not exceed· ma una1 services WI L He 10 Ar. Introduction to Greek Theatre".' One Day ...... U a Word sldered. A ~e 25 \0 49. Wri te - NA - J, Budget OK/d Iington National Cemetery Thurs· He has staged for several local TIONAL MOTEL TRA[NING. [NC .. Pets for Sale ing the sum of $5 to assist him in Two Days ...... 1Q¢ a Wor d BOX 71 . OAK PARK. ILLINOIS. 7-23 Work Wanted keeping the yard clear of stock. day afternoon. I audiences, classic dramas using Three Days ...... !:!¢ a Word B~~~u~~l);.ld:.~~ lesaont. Mimi Yo~_~ SELLING Bau et pupple •. DI.17_:O~~ WANTED------_ Ironing •. 8-0446. 8-10 The University of Iowa has in· Leahy wa born in Hampton and puppets dressed in th e traditional Four Days ...... 14¢ a Word deed developed a great deal since At Hearing went to school in Ashland, Wis. costumes of the Greek Theatre. Flve Days ...... 15¢ a Word the days when a fence was built He graduated from the Naval On the agenda for the business Apartment for Rent Typing BU$iness Opportunities around the entire campus to keep The city assessor's budget oC Academy in time to lake part in meeting will be the election of Ten Days ...... 20¢ a Word $27,575 was approved by Ule City One Mouth ...... 39f a Word MODERN {urnlshed apartmenl on bu s TYPING. 8.0437. 9. 21 THE Iowa Flying Club has openlnp Jor Conference Board in a !inal hear- the Spanish-American War. two board members to fill forth- line. Phone 5823. 8-21 ______5 stockholders. For Inlormallon ~a.1I ing in City Hall at 4 p.m. Monday. ThereaIte~ he. serv~d actively !n ~ o~ing vacancies. The public is CMinlmum Cbarge 5CIf) TYPING. 3&13 . 8-15 8· 5881 evening.. 7-22 X-1S Test Flight _ every conflIct IDVOlvIDg the UOIt- IDvlted. 2 ROOM lurnlshed ap.l1mont In quIet THE DAILY IOWAN RESERVES horne. Close \0 campus. Phone 8-1300 TYPING. 6110. 8· I3R Miscellaneous The 1960 budget, ~lthough $3~:> ed States. He retired from active belo re 4:30 p.m. 8-15RC more than last. year s budge~, IS i Navy duty in 1939 and was sent iii------_"_-_ .. THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY Set For Today 24 HOUR lervlce. Eleclrlc typewriter. AMANA Bakery Good •. MuscaUne To- , $600 less than CIty Assessor ~Ictor to unoccupied France to serve as I ' ADVERTISING COPY. 8-1330. 8· 14 mUlDeS, lile lb. Coral Fruit Markel. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, J. Belger requested. It was ~Igned U.S. ambassador during the early AM·PRO Autos for Sal. S-IB Calif. III't - The XIS rocket ship br Mayor Phillip Morgan With no stages oC World War 11. I TY__ PI_N_G_._S_-5_1_02_. ______8_ -1_0 DAVENPORT. chafr. d.. k . TV. Relrl- is scheduled to make its sixth 19~7 lSEITA 300 . Muat sacrilice lor gerator. bedroom set. 8-00026. 7.24 dlssentmg votes. After the United States had en.\ Miniature Golf cash. 8-592a. 7-24 THESIS. leneral typing, mimeograph. filght test today. 1n other action by the ?oard, tered the war Leahy was recalled I lng, Notary Public. Dial 2658. Mary ~ . ton air-conditioner. Bamboo drapes. The X15 will carry a full load of approval was t\ven to Belger s sug- to active duty and appointed per· New felt on all 18 hole•• J956 VOLKSWAGEN. Black wIth red V. Burn •. sot Jow. Stale Bank. ; -:5 8-OJ64 after 8:00 p.m. 7-21, fuel, then jettison it to check the gestlon th~t he send a J.etter to sonal military chief of staff to interior. 8-$887 evenings. 7-21 TVPING. 5169. 7-23 HI-FI Components. Nallonal Amplf- the rate of flow, and Jand, still each taxing. body for President Roosevelt. So come out, join the fun. o lIer. Colar" Changer. V.lIt. Speaker ask. ln~ I Where To Eat TYPING wanled. 8-0004. 7-23 Enclosure. 3 ."". kers. 8822. 7-21 locked under the wing of its B52 recommendatIOns for [llbng. a After Roosevelt's de.:lth in 1945, mother ship. Open: • p.m. 2 BI ••llo TYP=:-:m:-::-:G:-'. ~92:-:.:-:6:-'.------:-8--::':'20 FULL set of SUI student nurse unl- vacancy on t~e Board of ReView. Leahy continued as senior mili. We.k Nl,bll, N.rth If TURKEY SA'NDWICHES and HOlltE· ------forms. Size 10. 8-2298. 8·9 Nortll American Aviation Test He told the C.lty Conference Board tary advi er to President Harry MADE PIES to 10. Maplgeerest Sand- TYPING. 2447. 1-11 • ! p.m . 8a.. Alrporl - wlch Shop. Hwy. 218 South. Acro.. FRESH Sweet Corn picked Dally. Coral Pilot Scott Crossfield will be at that Henry FISk, a member oC the S. Truman, resigning this post in and SUD. Bh.aF til. from the Ai rport. Phone 8-1773. 8-18RC TYP[NG. IBM. 9202. &-11 Fruit Market. I-I.RC the controls, as he has been on all Board of R.evlew, would not be up March, 1949. Until his health be previous tests. lor . rea~pOJnt~ent. The Board of gan to fail recently, he had con. Garage far Rent The XlS is expected to be carried ReVIew IS a ~Ive member board of tinued to advise successive Phone 4191 to 40,000 feet for a captive test of appeal on cIty assessments. retaries of the Navy. GARAGE near campus. 8-0609.. 7-25 Doe~ It? its various systems. The City Conference Board also Who FURNACE CLEANING Help Wanted--Male If all systems work Ollt on Tue~· approved a request of Belger's MAKE covered bells. buckles and but day's test, the next flight calls for that at his option he be allowed Ions. Sewlnl machine. for rent. Slnller Sewln, Center, 1~ S. Dubuque. JOBS overse• • - U.S.A. Skilled-un Large Machine illnition of the XIS's initial lower· to pay employes of his office twicc Phone 2413. 8-16R skilled. Ke y GPO, Box 1171 . 7· 21 atmosphere engines. a month instead of once. Prompt Service on orders ELECTROLUX S.les anc! Service. O. K. Ignition Ihrll. Phone 6684 . 8-2R Carburetors placed .now 1')~~W:aI~ ) NOW FURNACE c1e.""',. Large machine. GENERATORS STARTERS Prompt service on o'rders placed now. Briggs & Stratton Motor. Prices This Attraction Larew Co. 9681. 8·7 Adults $1.08 Larew Co. 9681 Children Under 12 Free Pyramid Services I~~ T-V Servlelnl. Eventn,. and ... eekends. Dial 8-1089. 8-17 621 S. Dubuque Dial 5723 FIRST DRIVE·IN Engagement ••. Complete ••• "Positively EndJ ILONDI. Iv CHI C YOUNG Uncut, .. Unch.n,ed • Thursday" DOORS OPEN 12:45 - Sows at 1:00 - 3:40 • 6:25 ,:00 - "Featur. ':10"
Filmecf In Bel,ium, Italy, AfrIca .. nd ~Ai(SiJV Mostly in the r .. , • , \! ,. (o".) Con,cienee of • Young and Beautiful I Girl! - DOORS OPEN 1:15- t;jfffl$ffI JlUDREI STARTS TO-DAY IEETLE IAILEY HEPBURII Iy "0. T WALKER ONt: THINe I USED TO LIE A~OUND 6EE,I THEN, MAYSE III FRED ZINNEMANN'S 1ImtTK* r1 THE AIZMY HAS t-JOT ~EALIzINe HOW 5HE WISH I COULD SHE'D TAJ<:E , . TAU€>HT ME 15 WASHED AND 5C1W88ED seE H~~NOW OVER. HEilE HOW MUCH MY AND WO~KeD FO~ Me ANDTEL.L HE~ so I COULD MOTHIRDID HOWMUCHt 6ET~ THE NUllS FORMe. APP~ECIATI! HER ~e5TI CHARL VUL ANN( STDRY H[5TO~ •BRYNNtR· BAXTE~ • TECHNICOlOR~IIOMWARNER8ROS tOWARD G. YVOHMt ROBltroH' DE CARLO PETER FINCH DAME EDITH EVANS MME PEGGY ASHCROfT DtNA PAGET JOHN DEREK DEAN JAGGEIf "I'. NILDIIED DUNNOC«. I • NOTI: Ihc.... of the lon,th Plu-COLOR CARTOON of thl. ",tv", ",I, OM ....w "Fit To Be Toyed" will lie ...... NIh IV_"" .t ':20 p.m. ' ... ~THI DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Tue",ay, July 21, '"' Housing Units And Laboratories On-
.' The Changing SUI Scene
I, CHARLES W. DAY St." Writer Three years and $7.6 million from now. SUI married student will occupy new apartments. law students will be back in their Commonl with a new annex at· tached. pharmacy students wiIJ be In their own building. and all SUI students will ha"e acces to more library facilitie . These will be a few of the results of 1. major building projects s.lated M for completion within the next three years. Three of , the e pro jects are now underway. and the others are cheduled to begin with· in the next year, according to G~rge L. Horner, uperintendent of SUI planning and construction. Proje~ts now underway include the Hawkeye apartments, HiUcre t dining hall addition, an addition to F.~,rt Hall. and a Biology Research lJ4ikling adjacent to the Zoology . BuOding. Construction is slated 10 begin within the next year on a Pharm East Half Addition Going Up BC)' building, volatile storage buUd THIS ONE ·STORY addition now being buUt to East Hall is expected to be completed by this f.lI. It Ini, law annex, library addilion, room to be used for cterical work by the Testing Bureau Of. the College of Educ.tion. chemistry addition, new studenl lnClrmary, and biology research building. I SUI married-student tamilies will ~ able to move Into the fir t com pleted units of the ncw Hawkeye APattments at the beginning of se<:Ond semester next year, Horner said. All of the 192 apartments should be ready by late spring, he added. IJ'he apartments are being con· tructed on a 240·acre tract one mlle west or Iowa City. The project wa. begun last wInter and calls for 12 two-story rna onry building , cach containing 16 two-bedroom Hillcrest Dining Hall Addition apartments. Estimated cost of thc project is ~.6 million. THIS 51.7 MILLION dining hall IIdditioh to Hillcrest dormitory is story addition blllan in the fall of 195T. The kitchen and two main The apartments are expected to rent for about $85 per month. scheduled to be completed late this filII . Construction on the fiv e· dining rooms will occupy the third floor of the addition. COnstruction of the $1.7 million dining hall addition to Hillcrest to be used for clerical work by ing will be 70 by 200 feel in size, move inlo Commons, which is to several hundred students. mei'l's dormItory began in the tall the Testing Bureau of the College with a one·story, 52 by 66-foot be remodeled for ~Iassroom use, a ing space for six years' growth, of 1957. Horner said the addition of Education. classroom at onc end. The build· year from this fall . typing and microfilm rooms, and ~hould be completed by Jate this rall. The other major building project ing will be located on a site south In addition to the dormitory, the faculty offices. The (ive·f1oor addition will be underway at this time is a one· of lhe medical research buildings, students will have a law annex An $82li,500 addition to "stepped" up on the ea t side of story Biology Research Building approximately where the infirmary which will adjoin the west wing of Chemistry Building is expected to the dormitory from the level the dormitory. ot to be built adjacent to the SUI is now located. South Riverside Drive. be begun late this fall and should Loading docks, service and Zoology Building. Construction be The pharmacy building will be The law annex, estimated to cost be completed by the fall of next $850,000, wil be a 75 by 120· foot . storage rooms, and locker facilities gan Ihis summer, with completion connected by lunnelS with Univer three' story brick structure. year, Horner saId. will be located on the first floor . expected by early fall, Horner sity Hospitals and with the pro Three lecture rooms will be : The new addition, The second story will include a rec said. reation and storage area with one posed volatile storage building. located on the third floor, and north of the present building on lltrge room Lo be used as an "over· The 20,00() cOilcrete·block build· Costing an estimated $78,500, thc a library, librarian'S office, stu· Burlington Street, will provide flOW" dining room. Two main din· ing will provide laboratory space volatile storage buildirlg will be dent ' typing room, and a micro- classrooms, starr offices, labora· ing rooms and the kitchen will and quarters for animals used in a one·story structure built under· film reading room will be on the tories, and combination classroom· occupy the third floor. Dormitory first floor . A two-level stack room lilboralories. research studies. ground east of the pharmacy offill". a snack bar and a lounge SUI pharmacy students should will be located on the ground floor. . Students who are ill wilt soon no will be on the rourth story, and the building. occupy a new $t.4 million Pharm Construction on the new law longer recuperate in the tempor· firth floor will be used foJ' starf Horner said the storage building ary barracks presently serving as New Research Building acy Building by thc fall semester building 'should begin about August 9 pa rtments. lor chemicals will bc completed 1, Horner said. Ule infirmary. , Another constructIon project now of 1962. Horner said this was lhe: WORKMEN are now in the process of constructing a one·story Biology Research Building .djecent to at about the same time as the In the fall of 1961, students will A second floor to house the in underway is a one-story addition to probable completion date if con· pharmacy building. the Zoology Building. It will provide laboratory space and quarters for animals used in research stu· East Hall. Scheduled for comple have access to a larger library. firmary will be constructed above dies. tion by the fall semester. the pro· struction begins late next spring as Law students occupied the Com· That is the expected completion the. present student health offices. planned. ject will COSI an estimated $20,000. mons Dormitol'y until 1952 when date for a $828,000 addition to be , Horner said construction on the It ,wm include a single large room The four·storl' pharmacy build· it was converted to the SUI Con buill on the southwest side of the new infirmary should begin early Misquotes Red Party Boss tinuation Center and later to a library. this fall and will be completed women's dorm itory. The new addition will provide approximately at the beginning of The law students will once again reading and study space tor second semester next year. 'Kir·kwood Writer To Leave ,Poland NEW YORK liI'I - Stanley John- IJoudly but is nevertheless only a Kwik Kleen son. Associated Press oorrcspon- toothless dog." the ~ottage of Quality Service dent at Warsaw, has been notified The error arose through a mis by thc Polish Government that he translation by an Associated Press • Expert Dry Cleaning must leave the country this week. translator. The aclual stl\tement • Shirts Skillfully was: IClundered Clnd pr.... d The reason assigned in vol ves an "De Gaulle is being abused ror erroneous attribution or part or a his recognition of the Oder·Neisse • Complete Laundry speech by Wladyslaw Gomulka. Line marking the border between Service leader of the Communist party in East Germany and Poland. West Across from Hy.V" Grocery German revisionists say 'our new Poland. friend De Gaulle may be com· A dispatch which Johnson filed pared to a dog who barks loudly Kirkwood last Thursday from Sesonwiec, Po· but is nevertheless only a tooth less dog." land, erred in quoting Gomulka Kwik Kleen Johnson, a U.S. citizen , has been as saying that President Charles assigned to Poland since last Sep .cro•• from Pe.non'.1 Drug Store de Gaulle of France "may be tember. He formerly was an AP compared to a dog who barks correspondent in Moscow. U.S. PRINTS BANNED New Pharmacy Home By J9~2 SINGAPORE liI'I - The Singa pore Government· has anounced (i. NEW PHARMACY Building is scheduled for completion by the fall of 1962. Shown is the eut elev.· that it wili ban from community tlon of the building to be constructed south of the Medical Laboratories Building and Medical Research centers American books and pam Center. phlets. it considers propaganda.
M the basic items for Iowa ,City' s Extra Fine Fooa your back-to-school W wardrobe ... :Hamburg Inn No. 1 NEW fAll , . ' CLEANED, PRESSED CONSTRUCTION 1.5 pNtre.. lnt on the Hlwbye Ap.rtm.... tl being Dial 5511 5.WEATERS built eM mile _at .. I.w. City. The .p.,.tments will hou.. about during our pre-season sale THIS WEEKI 111 ...""1'" ., lUI m.rrltcI Weltn.. wh .... completed next year. , 20cro discounted · • MOTHPROOFINCi • MILDEWPROOFING Regul.rly Priced from :1.95 .ricl higher • ".Ililt-i." DEODORANT fREE, • Long .nd Short Sleeve Style. Dial 5512 • Pullovers .nl C.,.d.ig.n • DAVIS COTTON CARf STORAGE for your • Bulky and Regular Knit. • Wools .nd Wool Blend, Our special sizing process keeps In. original , . crisp. finish and f ••1 in your summer cotlon. , winter garments in our 110t all the clotMlI1!, in Inwa City .. . only tftc f i llest! moth-proof dust-proof pure · , NO EXTRA COSTI ===_-.1 moe 1=:== boxes. Furs not included gr~und beef whitebook's 1 So. Dubuque 'I · Open Monday Night men's·wear • 7 South Dubuque Str"t . 'til • P.M.
Cleanel'd Opell j J(1/J(/ay l':t:el1ll1gs IIII/ii q ;IlO Ph. 4424 111 So. Clln,on 229 So, Dub~u~