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,', Baseballers ~ " Th. Weath., Home Today Partly c!My to cloudy toUy and t.nl,ht. Occa.lonal rain betl ...ln, In the northw ••t thll .~ .. aftOl'llOOn and .preadln, to aouth c.n'ral por. Page 4 OJ owa·n tlon. tonl,ht. . . .ad 1M Peopl. ", 10tDC Cut Established In 1868 Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto Herald Tribune Newl Service Leaaed Wire Tuesday. April 4, 1961 , Iowa City, Iowa I • • • K·ennedy, E)'eGDaulle -[0 Go~fe. r Paris' "

[ Hancher Plans 'Peace ~orps Plans Indicate·... Trip .to Britain Questionnaires View Change .,

For Meeting ~vailable I Here On Diplomacy President, 9 Others Information Asked First Lady Will Go On Paris Trip, Too; Will Represent U.S. Of Future Volunteer. She Speaks French University Association For )'outh Program PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) President Virgil M. Hancher of Questionnaires for U.S. Peace - President Kennedy, engag­ SUI will be one of 10 American Corps volunteers will be available university administrators who will l>egiMing today at SUI. ing more and more in summit attend a conference of the Associa· personal diplomacy, will con· tion of Universities 01 the British The purpose or the questionnaire Commonwealth July 4-8 at Cam· Is .to enable the Peace Corps to ob· fer with French President bridge University. tain information about youths now Charles de Gaulle in Paris for preparing to volunteer for service. Th. trip hu boen mad. possl. three days starting May 31. Those filling out the questionnaire, bl. by a $24,000 grant from tho however, will not be bound to par· ------I Plans for the visit, reflecting a Cllm.. l. Corpora' lon, N.w Vork ticipate. change in Kennedy's attitude to· City, for travel expenses to the ward highest·level meetings, were conference for ten repres.nta· I Dewey Stult, dean of the College Predicts U.5. Participatjon anounced at the President's vaca· tlv., of the Association of Ameri· 01 Liberal Arts and special liaison tion headquarters Monday. Ken· can Unlyersltles~ of which Han· officer for SUI lor the Peace Corps nedy accepted an invitation ex· ch.r is pr.,ident. program. annouooed that the forms tended by de Gaulle. are' now available at the SUI Of· In 14-Nation Laos Parley In addition to Hancher, who will The President will b. accom­ attend as chief executive of the flce of Student Affairs and should WASHINGTON (.fI - On the eve of British Prime Minister Harold panied to Pari. by hi, wife, Jac. association, the presidents or chan· be mailed by applicants directly Macmillan's arrival for talks with President Kennedy, authoritative quelln., who hal a backlround to the Peace Corps in Washington. cellors of the following institutions sources said Monday it appears the United States will participate In a of Fr.nch ancestry and culture. D.C. will make the trip: Massachusetts 14·nation conference on Laos. The Fir.t Lady speaks French Institute of Technology, California Pea c. Corp. offlcl.l. m.y fluently. Her hu.band hal what s This lessened the likelihood of Lio•. But he .ald the Communl,t Institute of Technology, and the I.ter Intel"Ylew applicant. at any intervention by the Southeast airlift of arm. to r.b.1 Pathet assocl.te. call only a mod ••t y following universities: Vanderbilt, Hillcrest Honey,s nln. Iowa cltl.. : Am••• Burllnt· Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO ) familiarity with tho lanluage. h Missouri, Michigan, Illinois, Brown, ton, Cedar F.lls, Davenport, De. which Communis~ China threatened Lao. fore.. I. continuing. The forthcoming Kennedy trip to Hillcrest residents will elect one of these coeds Ington; Janet Templeton, AI, Whiting; (b.ck I, Rochester and Stanford. Moln .., lowil City, Mason City. to counter by sending troops into Macmillan is due here late to· the French capital, his first over· g .5 their queen Thursday. The finalists, chosen row) Cherie Orr, AI, Cedar Rapids; Daren Karr, Tho grant will make it Sioux City, and Wat.rloo. Laos. day for a series of meetings with seas since takinll office, will round t. .lso from • field of 16, are (front row, from left): A2, Davenport. The queen will be pres.nted .t the pos.lble for the univ.rsity ad· ~ pilot program of 500 to 1,000 At tho .ame tim. tho State Kennedy starting Wednesday. They out a series of talks on East·West e Pam Waller, AI, Algona; Sue Owen, AI , Wash· Hillcrest Dane., April 28, mlni.tr.tors to vl,it B rili,h In· young men and women has al· Departm.nt r.ported that pro- are expected to draft a reply to problems with the Big Three 11 - Daily Iowan Photo by Ralph Speas a • tltutions of higher education bo­ ready been launched. and legisla· W•• torn Royal Lao Army troops the Soviet note of last Saturday, leaders of Western Europe. fore .nd .ft.r the conference at tion has been introduced in Con· hael .vacu.tecl prepared position. in which the Russians agreed to a The President already has con· without a fl,ht at tho k.y vlll.ge British proposal for a 14·nation ·Cambrldg •• , t gress proposing establishment of ferred with Britain's Prime Min· the Peace Corps on a permanent of Tha Tho"" 40 mile. north of conference on the political future isler Harold Macmillan - eight The Association of American Pakaane. I of Laos. days ago at Key West, Fla., where Uni verslties has been exchanging and expanded basis. Press officer Lineoln White said, The Moscow note gave no clear· they discussed the Laos crisis. corlference representatives' wit h Borge Set for. SUI Show .. Peace Corps volunteers must be U.S. citizens 18 years of age or "It Is my InCormation that royal cut an.wer, however, to the U.S.­ They will have further talks when the Association of Uni versities of they meet again in Washington An entertaine r who has played and hands, hoping to r uin his ca· termed the day.. "the great•• t over. Married couples without chilo troops evacuated Tha Thorn and backed British proposal for a the British Commonwealth for sev· Communist troops moved in ." cease·fire as a first step. Wednesday. eral years. President Hancher was to packed houses in several Mid·' reer as a pianist. The plot didn 't succeSS in my Iif • ." dren under 18 will be considered. Previously lhe royal Lao govern· Authoritative informants contino one of ten members who represent. western cities in the last three work out, ho wever, and Borge soon It was not long from that sue· Volunteers should have technical The other m.mber of the w•• t· ment had Indicated the strategic ued to express hope that a largely ed the American organization at weeks will be In Iowa City April slipped away to Sweden. In twelve cess to success in Seattle as a one· ability, physical stamina and emo· .rn lEurope trlumvlrat., W•• t vi1lage was lost as the result of demilitarized Laos can be brought G.rm.ny'. Chancellor Konrad conferences of the ~ritish associa· 11 for an 8 p.m. show at the SUI days he sailed past the Statue of man show. The thealre manager tional stability. For example, they Fieldhouse. Liberty, ready for a new life in should be able to run a tractor, an attack by a large force of pro· into being with both East and Ad.n.u.r, will b. In Washln,ton tion during the summers of 1953 insisted that Borge pay a fla t lee Communist troops, Including sol· West agreeing to leave it alone. and 1956 in England and in 1958 in Victor Borge, characterized by a America. for the auditorium. As Borge be· operate a radio transmitter, or be April 11·12 for dllcusslon with diers from Communist North Viet Under such a neutral regime Kannedy. Canada. New York critic as " the runni est Borge didn't know • word of gan to pack the people in, the a surveyor, mechanic or carpenter. Nam. there would be room for deposed Kennedy aides said there are no Hancher will leave sm about entertainer in the world," has just English, but he soon picked the manager was sorry that he had not They mu.t be abl. fo actapt White said only minor p.trol neutralist Premier Souvanna Phou· July 1 to attend the 1961 confer· performed befor e capacity audio language up by .ttending movies taken a share of the receipts in· themselv.i to an unf.mlllar way present plans for expansion of the activity I. taklnl plac. now In ma to lake part in the Government. trip to France to include visits tD ence. ences in Kansas City; St. Louis; and taking hotes on convena· stead, of life and to work oversea. with other European capitals, but the Duluth, Minn.; Rochester, Minn.; tions. "The fir.t phr.. e I learn· From Seattle to Broadway did peopl. of all religions, rac.. and Green Bay, Wis .. and Grand Ra· ed," · says Borge- wryly, "was aides did not completely rule out not take too long. From then on, culture" Stuit ompha.l.eeL * * * * * * broadening of the trip. pfds, Mich ., on his current tour. 'Don't call U5 - w,'l1 call you.''' Birch Society Borge's history has been one of Many volunteers will work and Capacity audiences are the Engagements came slowly at repeated successes in television, ~aos Asks immediate Halt As for the tbree-day Paris visit, live apart from other Americans, it will be a modified state visit - rul. for Borge. whose one·m.n firs t - an occasional benefit, a , other American cities so proficiency in a language other with some limitation of the cere· Head Cal/ed ,how "Comedy in Music" r.n . Miami Beach club date, a piano and the major cities of the free than English oCten will be neces· mony usually accorded a chief of 849 performanc.s on Broadway. recital. The language barrier was world. To Soviet Arms Airlifts sary. Volunteers will serve for two state. The reas~ for this is to traditionally the acid test for any gradually disappearing, however, Bqrge has b,com. involved in years. VI£NTl!~E , Laos 'l1he isolated valleys and jungle t.rai1:s. gl"e Kennedy and de Gaulle a would·be actor·comedi.n. and Borge's first break came sud· I'" - 'Little Hitler' other area', than show business, Persons under 21 and not mar· royal Laotian Government will in· "The Russians would be able to maximum amount of time for With the help of only a grand denly and unexpectedly. He was also. He has contributed to tho W A S' H I N G T O.N \ IA'I - Sen. ried may be required to present a sist on a

I, Russia Stalls on Cease-Fire; -, 'Th~ 1)oily lowan Um!~ploy",ent I .. .' p n.. Daay 10tDGn " tDrlttma tmd «llted by IIIIud«IU IJIId " g~em«J by • Laos Situation Grows Worse lHNml of ~ ItudenI ,"",HI elected by th. II1uUmt body IJIId four A Growing ....,... appoInt«l by the ",mdml of the U'*-ntv. The Dally lOUJOrJ', By J. M. ROBERTS figure LIte Soviet Union would Fro tdIIorlrd polley .. not ...... of SUI .,~ policy or A.soclated Press News Analyst have to help them with nuclear opWott. .. tIIIIJ parttc:uIor. With the Soviet Union stalling weapons regardless of policy dif· U.S. Problem on a cease-fire and Red China ferenees. ':, TUESDAY, APRIL 4,1961 lowl City. , .. WASHINGTON - The Kennedy moving ~rom backstage toward Marshal Olien Vi, who once led p. Administration may not be giving the footlights, President Kennedy the Chinew 3rd Army and is now us all the rjght answers, but the and Prime Minister Macmillan foreign minisl et. says the West a President is raising the rjght arc faced with an increasingly should remember .• Approaching Eichmann Trial questions about the distressing dangerous situation over Laos . :roo West has n6:altfu-native ex· and i.ncreasing unemployment Red China's role in. lhe dispute cept to remember. in the United Stales. heretofore has consisted primar' The situalai60 Is now that, If It is getting worse. not better. ily of bit+.er propaganda attacks SEATO moves to reinforce Ilbe May Show ethers Involved Great harm can come from !lg. against ,the United States. The pro-Western Gllvornmcnt in Laos, It's v Soviet Union carried the ball with it weakens ' ils, own position as noring it. The anomaly is that l By ALVIN ROSENFELD mandated Palestine. The Mum unemployment and employment her airlift to pro-Communist il'ebcl supporting a fleutralist reg.ime in roe , aerald TrlbMno News Sor.... has denied that be ever had any- the tru have been Cl.lrs quoted as saying that Eichmann's Throughout the last decade, Sprawling, hungry, ' heavily ill1!rn out t() be entirely U'ue in in the indict ment 18 times. 3,500 triple·spaced typewritten despite remarkable prosperity for 'populated, without any great in­ ,detail - then. ·the SEATO ~ide Tlfe question has many 'part!!: ' pages of testimony to police in­ many. despite high average dustrial complex, the Chinese and the CommUnist side are both Will . the names of living ex- terrogators named many individ· wages and high oonsumcr pur. Reds don't bhink they are as vul· committed to . .an extreme brink· power, Nazis crop up in the testimony? uals who had taken part in the chasing persistent lDIem­ nerable as others to nuclear or manship . 000,op1' the other will To what extent will the German extermination of European Jews. ployment has been steadily any other kind of war. They have to run ,or. shl1ot. people be implicated in the ex- "Causing embarrassment to mounting. I termination o[ millions of Jews? those still alive." Wechtcnbruch The most ~evc&ing fact of all Will . other EIlropean nations be added. "will not keep us from - and this seems to me to cut involved? bringing these names up at lhe through the distracting argument Paris Meet with De Gaulle Will lhe British. who controlled trial or even calling them as wit- over how good or had things have immigration o[ Paleslin ~ during nesses, if it is necessary Cor the been during the past eight years thrJ . war. bp. me'1tioned? And derense or for determining the - is \.hat persistent unemploy· Poses Special PrQ~lems what, considering the fact that truth about the period." ment has been increasing even when prosperity bas been high. Israel was shaken some years The Communist bloc, with its By DON COOK British and A~erican circles for est. Herald Tribune New5 Service deli berately leaking 1Iheir dispute ago by a controversial ~asc in· constant harping on the alleged Chronic unemployment, accord­ "It volving the charge tbat an Israeli presence of ex·Nazis In the West PARIS (HTNS) - President wiLh th e other two pBfltners in ing to ,the latest report of the the middle of ~e meeting. citizen cooperated with the Eich- German Government. has shown National Planning Association. Kennedy's confrontation in Paris mann aide in wartime Hungary. undisguised interest in this as· Some strong-mindcd western went from about 500,000 in the with President De Gaulle of diplomats have gone so far as to o[ the Jews? pect or the trial. A Communist third quarter of 1953 to 'about France will be like none of tbe Prime Minister aen·Gurien has member of the Knesset, Israel's say tbat tMy see li ttle point in WIle 2,000,000 in the first quarter of other meetings he has so far beld, triparti te consultations if the only hotel described the Eicbmann trial as parliament. recently rose to Society Page or plans ,to hold, wi th the leaders 1960. TJris is not the total unem· Ex~ursion-­ result is thlit t he French leak placed "the Nuremberg of the Jewish charge that tbe defense counsel ployment. which is now about of the Western Alliance. salem. people" and has said that it is had advised Eichmann not to everything when .they are not 7,000,000. It is the mounting, hard The fact that the America n gettin g their way. versat the duty o[ Israel, as "the only make any statement regarding core of unemployment wbich has presideDt has elected to make Ilis 2. The lfC~ltsal of the French to We sovereign authority in - Jewry," Has Globke, Bonn's State Secre· persi ted and ~wn througb both By a Male Columnist first overseas t rip a call on the pay their sllare of ,the United Na· said : to s~e that the story of the Nazi (ary and close associate of Chan· the least prosperous and most. French president is, of course, tions operatio"l' in the Congo. to Je campaign to exterminate the cellor Adenauer. who was an In· pro perous years of the fifties JOHN CROSBY ar. One-fourth CUll sifted all.pur- widely appreciated and welcomed The Jews be "Iully expOsed." terior Ministry o(ficial during the sake. woman ! You can't sLraddle Everybody Knows that tJhe French decade. I've been reading the women's pose flour . One·fourth cup fresh an issue this big. Either you are in Paris. But it is not likely to have either abstained or voted "It h "It is notl " Ben·Gurion said Nazi era. lessen the individuality of 'Dhis is why tJhe NPA, a non- pages of newspapers in . cream. One tablespoon buller. for dining rooms or yo(1 are against the Cottgo operation (rom Isr shortly aner EiehmBfln's capture. An East Berlin lawyer appear· F'rance's approach to the prob­ political O'rganization made up of Heady stuff. A headline in "The One-quarter cup walnuts - I against them. What sne proposed, the start, bl1~ now to refuse ,to bub. "Ule penalty, to be inflicted on ed in Israel last month as the leaders in business. labor, agrl· Montreal Gazette" rea d s : can·t go on. You could put on in short, was a dining room that lems of the East·West relations pay part Qf ltM eoSt is simply to where the erimina~ that is the main representative of four East Ger· eultul'C, and .the proCessions, "Grooming of Eyebrows 1m. three pounds just reading that also would serve time as a play· in general , and allied relations play the Russian 'game in the In th thing - no penalty can measure man Jews claiming d~mages warns. that sUch unemployment proves Appearance." That ranks recipe. room for the children and a place specifically. United NationS<,; and to encourage up to the magnitude o( the 01- against Eicbmann for their suf. will flse further unl~ counter· high among the more unneces· Y d I 1m r II II th t for the teenagers to do their He will not be meeting with a any power to pick up its marbles f measures arc lorthcommg . ou an ow u we a Chanoollor Adenauer, who looks fense - ~ut the . lul~ exposur~ 9 . ferings at Nazi hands. The at· ~ ed . I . t d sary sentences ever to be gIVen no woman is ever going to make homework. (That's not a com· j f it doesn't , like the way the for ull$werving support for an un­ the . NaZI reglme.' atrocIOus torney asked the Justice Ministry o T uce uoomp ?Yl?en an tongue in a newspaper. Girl liuch a thing. Why should sbe? promise. woman - that's total game is gomg.. .. Is this to be a yielding policy with Tcgard to crimes ag~inIt 'our people. It is to include him on the prosecution under·employment wlthm a year babIes. are born fully a~are that Well. let's suppose her mortal surrendel' .) new Frencll policy, or an cnUD- not Eichmann'S acts alone wl1ich §taU an!llook the opportunity of to 4 per OO.nt of the labor for~ ~ .. $fOQlI\lng",!lL~y~~!OW~~ ~l/foy~,s , 'enemy was coming to lunch and ,Bu l. .let's., get away from the Be~!in alld ,0~.~trgn,!l.c~.t ry;u li ~ ry 1"ciatioJ1 of'a now; Frenc! 'Prinl:!iple ' • ar~ Lhe main thing in this trial.... I I lus prJl~"ce here to hold a news ~ dId It~uini ',OO8';ootI ~ rjblJ> appearance. she wanted to poison her. But controversial into the spot news posture which can be mounted in toward the U.N.? Not nle lawyers are much more conference where he blasted NazI oppOl1tumties - a gigantiC chal- But I wasn·t deterred by that even then she WOUldn't make the section. Here's a IaSt-breaking West . will he be 3. The long·, bloeking-operation ~nferring with a P:rime Minister carpful, much Jess sweeping. influence in the Bonn regime and le~ie. NPA de 'bes brooi ' beadUne. I plunged right into the damn thing. She'd buy it at the story from the woman's page of of the French ag-ain t the appoint· They bridle at talk of a "trial singled out Globke for attack. e scn c c or body of the slory. "Eyebrows bakery. Stirring up your poisons "The Montreal Star" - "If greet· Macmillan. whose primary con· ment of Dirk U. Stikker 01 the ocrn is the preservation of the lor history" The Justice politely stcuetural. unc~ploymcnt as not are .very important to the eyes." went out with the Borgias. This ing cards are indicative. Easter Nc lherlands '. as new Secretary­ "No a ~ ba~ ~aw. Mi~islry special in~imaey and quality of ,The prosec~IJOn. Inslst~ ~al the took lhe East Berlin lawyer's re. caused pnmanly by .the ups and I'd never thought about it like is the twentieth century woman! is definitely a family occasion." General of the N(}11I:h AUantic "No 0 downs of the busmess cycle. ' That's the first paragraph. Calm the Anglo·American relationship. Treaty Organization. Whether for Elchrn~nn ..trJa~ IS a tnal !or quest under advisement. The Tbero are more deep-seated fac. that bef?re. All Let's see what else is of in- want your wildly beating heart and lie will be meoting with a reasons (}r opposition to the The convlcl~on . It IS ~ the prosecutl~n chances of its acceptance were tors, such as inadequate growth, mY.life.! ve been terest to women today. "The big has saId. the trIal of a certam nil. But the incident illustrated we'll dip directly into the second F1rench president who has his own Du tcb because they are proving until more automation economic saymg It the oth· debale over separate dining ideas and his own concepLs o£ accused person. Therefore •.eve~y the complications arising from paragraph. less th an cooperative with Gen. rived changes abroad. ~vement of in- ~r way around . rooms goes on with one side de· policy which may. f\lom time to De Gaulle's .policies of "confed· said point ~ade by the pro.secutJon .lD the Eichmann case. dllStry new locations, I3J1d "dis. . Eyes are cIaring they occupy too much "The most popular Easter .the tnal must be hnked With . to v~y time, be muted by other distrac· eraLion " for Europe. or whether kibbu orlmlnation against age an4 aglf grO'UP IS also peal" which is pretty raw stuff time. You mark my word - t)le spring flowers." tion: 11 weeks sincll ro . announced his tht~ many will be menllOnea, unaer icy led to such inciden~s as that very ac:ule. In Febr,uary, 196~ t.he {or ~ou meh out tbere so I'll not e~~g~e aa~~~~~~:~:r~~:::~~ Well, there you have it. Not 1. The F1rench handling of their resignation. " ••.• ' us, « the prosecution plarl. insofar as o( .the ~ged refugee ship Sturma propoolLon oC . unemployed who go into it here. ("Where the exactly a circulation builder, but role in the SoUUl ast Asia Treaty If Kennedy, &:an find out from out. Eichmann had dealings with which limped from Constanza to had ~n looking for wor~ more brows are too light or when their the great dining room debate will it won't lose any either. Just one Organization wilh regard to Gcn. De ,GBlJlle just what or them. the Bosphorus in 1941 and broke than £iCteen w~ks in thIS age shape is unflattering. the eyes have assumed its place in history more thriller is probably all Laos. Although they are taking France's long~t(orm ideas and ob­ m The Nazi "final solution Qf the down a~cr the British re~used to gro~p was as high, as 3~ per cent. are underplayed. Of course. if along with fifty·four forty or fight. your nerves can take. Here's almQSt l)ubHc pride in ~he fact jeclives are. ~ can find lihe Into Jewish problem" involved killing grant Its passengers Visas to Smoo workers JlI this middle- they are too heavily made up, Mankind reached 8 fork in his· one - now hang onto your !\.hat the final oommunique rc­ understanding, and the rnctlIod by chop ag 1m eket ha usu 11 as tory - and too~ the wrong turn. which the alliance can goL out or not only German Jews and na- Palcstine. was towed out to s.ea e a .ve ~ y . . too ~ harsh. the eyes are over- One hundred years from now. five chairs: "Now that spring is here, neci.ed a "soft" line which Ule>' "No sumed substantial falI\lly res· powered" Wow') homeowners' lhought~ are turning have been pushing for months. bhis "every~'s -out-of-step·but­ tionals 0(' subjecl nalions such as by the Turks - and sank With ponsjbilities, the NPA strongly .' . . generations will have reached mao what Poland, but Jewish citizen..s of 767 passengers. . to putting the yard In shape for t'he French ncvol.1theless have me" marchliii. Ulen he wJU have keep , urges actioris to and "age discri. I ,heSitate. to suggest th/s. but turity unaware that dining rooms rcaped ,the strongest of behind­ spent a use.ri.tJ throe-days in Nazi allies and puppet states as One of the prosecution's an· mination." This is critical since do~ t you think the women s page ever existed. And they'll be the the season," to de (~) 196J: New York Herald Tribune Inc. the...scenes diplomatic criticism dn Paris. ' well. Tho question of citizensbip nounced witncsses is "Xocl Brand, during tho next few years 40 per e MORE we find problem ltoo persistent to be ;.... 7.'30 a.m. _ Resumption of ...... , -- lie .,,...... " ...... - .m.. .. 1M for lit considered a major figure in tbe ally. Some doubt· whether Eich­ ... .paI...... ,_ru ...... tion. Subjects like federal aid to ourselves deixmdcn~ upon news· efforts .to press , Germany's re- mann was serioqs; later on tbe nored. CIa8Ii!8. • ...... school education, aid to segregated papers Erom' abroad for greater only I lu~tant H~garian ally into giv- head of the Gestapo's Jewish (c) 11161: New York Herald Trlb\IDe Inc. Wedftesclay, AprIl 5 PR.D. GERMAN READING EXAM, 00tce. 107 Unlvcnslty Hall b,. April Understanding' of ·the news of tbe the is put ing up il.!\ Jews. . - , Section allegedly worked to sab- . 1:15 · p.m. ·~ ..... Recital. John 3· 5 p.m., Mon4ay, April 10, '1.05 Schael­ 4. schools, lhealth care for aged. V(orld. For e~ple. ,LIte latest air Beer. trumpet and Thomas Ayers, Icr Ha.ll. ReglsLer In 103 SchaeUer. BrOun Tbe pro~cution ts cll;pected tq otage Himmler's efforts to 'use SENATOR,'S !=HURCH JOB UNlVI!RSITY coo P B • AT. V • and mental health (in fact. those mail edilion of the Manchester bring up the name of "that . con· the Jews as bargaining weapons. BOSTON IA'I - Sen. Maurine clarinet. North Music Hall. OANDIDATES FO. DBGREES IN .~BYSITT.NG LEAGUE Ia In the very subjects) will be given atten­ JUNE: Orden lor olllcial graduatjon charge of Mr •. Borbara W.lthef from Guardian W~.~ dearly ant:ici· lroversial figure. the ' ex·Grand Still, the facts are few, the epi­ Neuberger (D·QreJ Tlas bee n Thp"';'ay, April , announcement of the June 11181 Com­ March 7/·Aprll II. Call 8-3975 lor a tion, howevel' cursoo-y, by ques­ pated the !>$.tt~ of Communltt Muni of ~erusalem,: once the to- sode is cloudy and 'controversial named a member of . the Unitll·' 8 p.m. - Murray Lecture, Lady mencement are now being taken. altter. For In [ormation about league tioners wh() are "off mike", as China in lihq;: ~ erlsjs - an~ rian commission on etbics and so­ Place your order before noon, April membership. call Mn. Stlcy Profitt cal point of the viQlel\li Arab and it could serve as 'a talking Barbara W\lrd Jackson. "The 21, at the Alumni House, 1300 N . Madl­ at 8-380L ' we say in the trade. and Ribi· did it days: in ·advanee of ~ struggle ~gainst the ~ionists of point. cial action. Unity o[ the Free World," Iowa !On St. Price 01 each announcement Ia announceme~t;~m General 0hetI ,. 12 centl, payable when ordered. VACATION LIBRARY ROU&SI Tapsd ..,.. April 4, lOGI Memorial Union. 8:00 Momlng Chapel Vi. Chanees~~ ~ood that ~ ThurSday, March 30, 1:30 a.m.-l0 p.m .• 8:15 New. DAILY IOWAlf DUOKIAL RAn" 8 p.m. Studlo Theatre Produc· VBTERANS: Each PL5&O and desk ..,rvlce. 8 • .m.-6 p.m.: Friday, will be som¢. 'teIerence to that' ...... PL634 student must .Ign 8 certlflcat9 8:30 Survey <>( Theatre History AUDIT '.vuav Kelltor ...... , ...... a.,. BurcUck March 31, 1:30 •. m.-IO p.m. dell< "'l'V­ tion. "TIle Dark Old to cover hJs attenclance March 1-31. 9:15 Morning Music editorial a.~ of import I 0. KellIort.I ~M .. __ 1IaroId Battleld Roots... tce. 8 •.m.-S p.m.; Saturday, April A lorm will be available In, the ~U­ 1, 7:30 •. m.-S p.m .. desk ..,rvlce. 8 9:30 Bookshelf ciacuL&'I'IOIW. ¥anaII ... lldltor...... JIm 8ecIa Armory. woy oul4ldc the R

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, "IOWA'S BIGGEST ANTjQUES i b~tll CEDAR RAPfDS Vo Tea m at Moine Today ANTIQUE SHC>W AS! t Veteran's Memorial Coliseum Armory Iowa's baseball team, baclt on fri~dly soil aner a six-game sland APRIL 6, 7, 8, ,;9 Of in Arizona without a victory, opehs its tlome sea on here today agaillst Tech Speedsters Win Daily 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M_ DE] Lutller College of Decorah. Ralph Houk in Hot Spot (Sunday 11:00 A.M, to the 6:00 P.Mo,! .Closing) of pRJ I • , - Co;ach Otto Vogel, Iowa's base­ ADMISSION: 60c Inc, Tax - EVERYTHING,FOR SALEI mittel bal}. mastermind for 32 years, bas bY t~ not yet named a slarltlr, but in­ Class AA Track Title (/J(' &1 ThE dic2ed he would choose his hurler But with Mottest Horse Des Moines Tech's speedy Engineers blazed down the track to set optiolD from among Robert Bleakley, Tom two records and win six first places, easily defending their Class AA "THE FUNNIESi' ENTERTAINER IN TtIE WORLD!'~~ : Iy JACK ~AND is determined to be himself, no will stay at short and not shift w/lici George and Ron Reifcrt. ' high school indoor track and field title at lhe Field House Monday copy of Stengel. to left field in the late innings. sess ~ The rest oC the lineup, Vogel ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. IA'I - "Casey was great and he did Hector Lopez, worklng hard to aftetnoon. Re,. said, would be much the samo as Ralph Houk rides the hottest a lot for me," said Rouk. "But improve his fielding, will remain Tech, paced by\ Taylor cousins " Jundt that· which opened the season seal in baseball. If he wins the you manage the way you can do in left as long as he hits, unless Charles and Norman, scored 40 ltOW* THEY* FINISHED * some agaijlst Arizona. pennant, they will point out that points to outdistance second-place D •• Moln •• Teo.h 40, Am •• !7 t j D, the m it. I'm Ralph Houk. He's Casey Houk decides to catch Elston \VaLerlo .. . East 23, Mason City 20, ~ game will begin at 3:30 p.m. Casey Stengel WOII five in a row Stengel." Howard and play Yogi Berra in Ames with Zl 4/9 points. Waterloo BeUendorf 16. Da:venport. Central 7 long ~ on the Iowa diamond. and 10 of 12 with tbe New York The new manager has settled left in certain parks against cer­ East was third (23 points) follow­ I JU. D •• Moln •• Eal' 7. I ..." Clly 7, The Yankces. If he loses, Houk will Cedar Rapids JeJlerson 7, Des Moines Allbough the Hawks came back on a definite starting lineup. tain pitchers. ed by Mason City (20) and Betten­ Roosn.1I e 4 jff. loux Clly H •• lan howen cat~h the blame although he won't 'J'here will be none of the wild dorl 115). 0, Barlln,lon 8, Des North .lj2, od is Crem the sunny southwest without swing a bat or throw a pitch. Houk has made an eHort to turn Davenport \-Vest II J IS, Marshalltown a victory, Vogel was far from dis­ platooning of the Stengel era. Houk Mickey Mantle into a "take Iowa City. with seven points, tied .. 1/ 1), Cbarles City 4, Oskaloo,. " RIP Despite this unfortunate posi- said that is not entirely oC his own for seventh. Red Oak 3 J /2, Sioux City eenlr"l 3 .ter I couraged. Ho said he was pleased charge" man. The Mick is mak­ 1/9. Wlnle ..el 3 I/O. Keokak 3. Records feU in the mile relay Cla~o with the overall performance of his lion, Lhe new Yankee manager (:hoosing but "because we don't ing the effort with his bat. At one !\olonnt Pleasant 3, 1'1useatlne :t 11 / 18, looks ahead with confidence. After i)ave that kind oC a club now." and the 440-yard dash as Tech Clinton ;,e 1/2t Ottumwa 21/2, New­ bteII sqllad. I stage of the spring he was battiRg ton 2, W'alhlnrton 2. Wf! 14 t Drs all, he does ride the holtest horse, Unless Houk pushes the panic well over .500. proved it was the best in the class. Moine. 2. Sbenandoah 1/2, Albl" 1/9, "We modo steady improvement too. The former reserve catcher button in adversity, Tony Kubek Tech's only points came on the six Cedar Rapids W •• hloclon l j9. in every go me," Vogel said. "We The first club is set. Bill Skow­ fi rst places. sorely lacked experience and a ron (.309) on first, Bobby Rich­ Dennis Obregon, Jim Wiles, prep runners, won lloth the mile chance to play outdoors befor we * * * * * * ardson 1.252) on second, Kubek Norm Taylor and Charles Taylor and half-mile races. The Betten­ went south." !.Zl3) at short and Clete Boyer ran on Tech's winning mile relay dorf star bad a 2:02.1 clocking in (.242) at third. Deron Johnson That was an undcrstatemcrlt. Yanks Regain LAls Moos; team, timed in 3:30.7. The old the 880 and ran the mile in 4:29.2, 1.(45) at Richmond could challenge mark, set by Ames in 1957, was Iowa had been outside less than an the best of the season. Boyer if he slumps or relieve 3:31.1. hour and 20 minutes before em­ Summaries: Other Clubs Also Trading Skowron if he is injured. Joe Dem­ The 440-vard dash was the finest Shot put - 1. Wayne Thlmmcsch. barking to Arizona. aestri (.229) is the extra shortstop. Burlington. Dis tance M-IO. race of tile five-hour meet. Char If's Broad jump - 1. SIeve Westrate, Vogel did find, though, that "'e Major leagu~ basebaU teams las a cash deal but the switch In the outrield it is Looez (,284) Taylor raced the distance in 49.7, Davenport Central. Distance 21-8 ~. H:jwks have more potent bitting High jump - 1. Le,ley Ford. Wo.er- begin playing ror keeps next week of the veteran utility infielder to in left, Mantle (.275) in center and well under the old mark of 50.1 100 )i;ast. Olslnnee 6-13 •• - especially wilh power - than and the clubs have started plug- the Chicagoans may be the prelude Rogel' Maris (,283) in right. Maris, which Bob Covey of Ames held Pole Vault - 1. tie. Dave Voss be had anticipated. "Most of our Arne! and Buzz We ngJl!c, 1.Jr;:!~ MOI.n;::;~ gi ng gaps revealed by a month or ~o a bi g~r swap. voted most valuable player in the since '57. Sioux City Heelan's Roo.ovel!. n elght 12-0. power has come from seniors," he spring training. The White Sox already have league last year, hopes to avoid Creighton Fleming, second in the Mile relay - 1. Des Moines Tech said. "We hit three home runs in race, was limed at 49.9, also under (Dennis Obregon, Jjm WUest Norman VICTOR ORGE Two deals, both involving second- utility infielders Billy Goodman his usual second half slump. Leroy Taylor, Charles Taylorl. Time 3:30.7 A~izona. That was the best we line players, marked Monday's and Sam Esposito and desperately Thomas (.25S) at Richmond has the former mark. (betters old record of 3:31.1 by Arne. have done ih several years.", made the clUb. Houk might carry Tech's Norm Taylor, in addition In 1957.) trading activities. need relier pitching and catching GO-yard low hurdles - J. Norm Tay­ Iowa will do a lot of work on its The New York Yankecs, hurting help. another glove man - Jim Pisoni to his first-place medal in the mile lor. Des Moines Tech. Time :0'7.2. <.233) or John Reed ('233), both relay, also won the high and the 88O-.Yard run - 1. Dann Kroeger, pitching and overall defense. for pitching, regained Duke Maas The Milwaukee Braves sent Be(tendorf. Time 2:02.1. "Everybody has to work on pitch­ from tile Los Angeles Angels. l'hey Frank Toore, reserve first base- up from Richmond. low hurdles. Chuck Taylor, Who flO-yard hll1h hurdles - 1. Norm Tay-. 5eDt Fritz Brickell, versatile but man, to their VancouV'Cr f31'm in won the 440, also anchored two lor, (Des Moines Tech. Time .en.7. TUESDA Y, APRIL 11 ing," the coach said. "We are no Four catchers probably will go 88.Q-ynrd relay - 1. Des Moines Tech . -". ' exception. " • small infielder, to the new West ~he Pacific Coast League. There north. They are Berra (.276), winning relay teams. (Dennis Obregon. Steve Hendrlcluon. 8:00 p.m. Coast n.inc for the pitcher they lost had been numerous reports that Dann Kroeger, one of the finest J im Wiles, Charle. Taylor). Time 1 :30.L j .' Vligel e plained that several of Howard 1.245 ), John Blanchard Mile run - 1. Dann Kroeger. Betten­ in the stocking or the Angels and he and shortstop Johnny Logan, (,242) and Jesse Gonder (,327) at dor!. Time 4:29.2. Iowa's costly errors in the Arizona the Washington Senators this out of a job since the Braves ac­ 50-yard dash - 1. Dennis Obregon, .. series were a result o( the desert Richmond . Des Moines Tech. Time :05.5. in the SUI Fieldh'ouse wint.er. quired Ray McMillan from Cincin- Houk has six starting pitchers Two-mile relay - Ames (Tom Buch­ air - which caused the baseball * * * i '" I In the obher trade, the Chicago nati in an ofCseason deal, had been but expects to concentrate on the holtz. Jim Trow, J ohn Hagge, Mike to do things differently than in the White Sox acquired Ted Lepcio orfe:red to various clubs in hopes Van Seoy). Time 8:21.2. Tickets on sale at: Midwest. best four at least in April and May Ouch! 440-yard run - 1. Charles Taylor. from the Philadelphia Phils. It pf landing a pitcher. due to the way the schedule is set Des Moines Tech. Time :49 .7 (betters old record oC :50.1 by Bob Covey. Whetstone Drua:-:', . The game against Luther will be up. Whitey Ford <12-9) is the only Broad Jump Record­ Ames. 1957). Ute (jrst of eight tests Iowa has in lefty starter. The righties are Bob ------_._--- Campus Record S~p this homestand against non-con­ Turley (9-3), Art Ditmar (15-9) , Length of a- Finger ference opponents. Luther will be Ralph Terry nO-S), Jim Coates Iowa City New Information Desk of,the Union the (oe again Wednestlsy. Don Richards may have set a . J_ (13-3) and Bill Stafford (3-l), who record in the Class AA track and just reported after six months in Bridge Club the Army. field meet at the Iowa Field Every Friday, 7:30 $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 $2.51) $2.00 House here Monday afternoon, ~ The bullpen will be manned by University Nobody knows. And Richards 'fore" for Four Luis Arroyo (5-1), Hyne Durell S Club Rooms isn't too happy about it. (3-4) and Johnny James (S-l l. ~Iaying High Golf The Des Moines Roosevelt ath· lete ..., II letterman in three GtASCOW, Scotland (.f! - Four sports - was competing in the Aberdeen University students have Fort Dodge Coach broad jump. On his final attempt decided to 6ubject Britain's high­ he spiked his finger - to the tune of 22 stitches. est mountain, 4,406-foot Ben Nevis Page 4-THE bAlLY 10WAN~lowa City, (a.-Tuesday, April 4, 1961 Quits; No Contract in the SeoWsll highlands, to Its "I lit in the sawdust, fen for­ Ward aod somehow stepped on linal ignomin:i"oy "'''~ ...... D" FORT DODGE I~ - A.I Hadar. Men have chmoed It, wa)~ed up football coach at Fort Dodge High my hal\cr. k'fdf'Sr'crs sai • "t it on a well-defined path and even GrtffftfTlOl PI~i1 ;s Future; School for the past three years, don't know how it happened." driven vehicles up the slope. . • , I resigned Monday effeclive at once. Ric:hards' injured digit - his The four students announced His action came after the Board middle finger on the right hand - was slked from the nail I.ET ON' (All. DO 80TH Monday they are ~ goIng to play or Education had decided not to gotf to the top lind thel\ down Archie Sheds Weight orfer a new conbrad as football beyond the second joint, It was spread wide and bled profusely. again on Wednesday, regardless o( coach although it decided t() relain Doctors at University Hospitals weather. By MURRAY ROSE on June 10 with television but him as American history t~acher 313 Dubuque took three stitches inside the S. Strlet Archie will draw whether there's The idea is to jUlvertisc tbe uni­ and assistant track coach. NEW YORK (.f! - Emile GrlI­ television in the city or not." finger, then sewed up the outside versity's current charity cam­ mh's surprise knock·out of welter­ Hadar, whose teams won t wo, Free Pickup and Delivery Phone 7-9666 Markson said be had been as­ tied one and lost 24 in the last with 19 more, paJgn. weight defender Benny (Kid) Par­ Richards wasn't concerned. et, and 's tush to s ured by Moore's attorney, Bill three years, slated he wOLlld not the gym to shed weight have en­ Yale, that the 44-year-old Moore stay on unless he could continue livened the summer ohampion hip will make , ~hc 175-pound limit for to coach football. He had piloted Jim Clark's Lotus right program for UniLcd Stales his June JO date wi th the litalian. several confe rence champions fans. He still is recognized as world while at Humboldt before coming In Grand Prix Win Paret, confident of vicwry over champion in New Y()rk, Massachu­ to Foot Dodge. Ithe sUPJ)oscdly still-gr ('n Griffith, setts and Europe. His immedia.te resignation {ol· (.f! - Tareyton delivers the hanoo Jim Clark of flav~r. • • pAu, was all sOC to r isk the welter­ Markson was concerned when he lowed. Britain drove fOl'mttkl-'Onf! a Lotus weight crown in London against read ArChie had scaled 201 pounds to victory Monday in Pau too Welshman Brian Curvi and in only last March 25 when he bt!at EXHIBITION BASEBALL Grand Prix Wl1ich opened Europc's st. Louis 4, Chicago (A) 3 against Hal~1Jl Duilio Buddy Turman in Manila. big·timp auto racing 8eason. Mil.,m Loi. Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 2 Jack Brabham, AusLralia's world Now the dethroned Cuban will "r spoke to Yale today and he Minnesota 11. Detroit 4 ohampion, was forced to quit in rest and recuperate for at least said Archie was working hard in Washington 2, Baltimore 1

,: ~ -- IN \ COLOR!

at the ,J •... . t·. ti( " ",< DAV. ~SI MAIJCfD 101 DfAJH-, ... ~J' Rolfo and Plod IEGWSf HE /(HEW JOa'¥UCH' .... ' JII:... . ,:. :-. METRO-GOLDWYN·MAVEt-".. ?.~<; '. ~ ~'NIC. t'M 0N1t> M4 ~VON"CTIJIIf ••;. I .~ "f'\.CIS~WARDS XlY WlTIISS' ARMS> AAC~ Now. Ifarr/ng I .. JEFFREY HUNTER SOPHIA LORfN PflER • Pat CROWlEY· Dennis HOPPER SfllfR5 ,• Joby BAKER ,• 1'I1'I1t.,nll Susan " Johnny NASH e ADDED FUN e "Man On A Flyln, Trapeze" - Colortoon ., Doors Open ALASTAIR SIM I DENN IS PRICE I GARV RAYMO ND I ... VITT 0 RIO DE SICA illS P.M. .... ~ ",II( IO!.M, ...... MlfMOIn ASOVlht I ~ .. YtO\r 1IlA"~0'Itl'1 1 ...... ~ If M.JWID MMr B C~LOI II II LUll o.-scoc:E '-"--;i:J . ------. ,\ ------, ------.------• I

J , "'" .....THI DAILY IOWAN-I_. CIty, ' ••-T .... , AItrI1 4, 1M' Law Prof Confers Texans Vote Today ILaw Professor ~uban Ship Clark Dissents in Reversal On Farm Subiects I To Be Honored DALLAS, Tex. IA'I - An esti· six candidates, two represent the Marshall Harris, a research pro· mated total of 1,250,000 Texans conservative viewpoint, two !.he A R· L h fessor in the Agricultural Law Cen- will vote today for a senator to Jiberal, and two the middle.of.the. t eVlew unc Stops U.S. ter oC SUI's College of Law, has Of Moonshiner's Conviction been called to Washington, D. C., fill the seat vacated by Lyndon H. road. Clarence M;. U~raff. a 1911 WASHINGTON (It - The Su- of contempt of Congress and sen­ He also good-naturedly chided to consult for 10 days with officials Johnson when he became vice Some of the other candidates gradu'ate ;o{ the SUI College 01 Schooner preme Court, to the consternation tenced to six months. Justice Felix Frankfurter, who of the Unitelt, States Department of president. claim !.hey will win - or at least Law and 00 SUI £acuIty rne~ Justice Charles W. Whittaker, voted with seven other justices to Agriculture. One Republican and five Demo· be in !.he runoff. The large field - since 1926, will be honored Wednes­ GUANTA.t~EMO BAY. Cuba IA'I of Justice Tom G. Clark, Monday who spoke for the Court, said -I set aside !.he moonshiner's con· Major subjects under discussion crats lead the field of 71 men and the greatest number ever to run day at l'he annual Iowa Law Re. _ A Castro gunboat intercepted an threw out tbe conviction of a search of the moonshiner's rented ·ctl·on. are the numerous p(oOIems that Ct' T ' d t Georgia /TWJDshiner. VI women whose names are on the or sena or m ex as - IS ue 0 American cable repair ship on the home near Macon, Ga., was un­ confront families desiring to enter h I ' • J' . view luncheon in the Iowa MeriJor. - too oC high seas but let it go on after a And it agreed to hear ap~als lawful since Georgia law enforce­ "Brother Frankfurter sort of farming. ballot. One candidate died late t e ow dmg fee $50. ial Union. He will retire this year. . by Dave Beck, former presIdent ment officers made it without a veered off the straight and nar- for his name to be removed. Neither Sen. Ralph Yarborough U.S. destroyer' and Jet planes ap- of tbe Teamsters Union and Mau- warrant. row path," Clark commented. Harris indicates that the situa- (D-Tex .> nor Johnson has taken Also to be honored at die lunch. tion has become acute in recen~ There appears to be little chance peared, U.S. Naval authorities said Irice A. Hutcheson, president of the Clark, departing from his sharp.. B k h b f b 'l d . , part in the campaign or endorsed eon is Eda A. Zwinggi, who Will . ec as een ree. on al pen - years, with the number of oppor- however , th a t th e vo t ers will e I ec t a candidate. But Gov. Price Dan- Monday. Carpenters Union . Beck is under a ly,worded dissenting opinion, said 109 ou tcO .me o. f h I.S appca.I He tunl'tl'es for enterl'ng farml'ng d~ t T d reUr~ as SUI law librarian, a pPSt ~- a sena or ues ay. iel, who appointed Blakley, has A Naval spokesman said the 92- 15-year grand larceny sentence, such decisions contribute to the wa~ convlcte d III Kmg Co unty~.S 'creasing rapidly along with the she has held since 1946. too schooner Western Union was and Hutcheson has been convicted breakdown of law enforcement. perlor Court, Seattle, Wash.,. ID increasing size of the typical {am. With an election law that reo endorsed the Dallas senator who accosted Friday afternoon in in- --- December, . 1957, oE embezzlmg ily farm . quires the winner to poll. more lost to Yarborough in the 1958 Names Of Sm. law students who ternationaJ waters about five miles $1,900 received from sale of ' a ___--.::::.:.- than 50 per cent of the voters, po. primary. have beeJi. chosen as editors of !lie off \be northeast Cuban port of Cadillac owned by !.he union. SEEKS LONG JOB lilical observers feel certain a run· Towner . \I~~ drawn the support of Review fO,r -the coming year will ;' BaraC08. Four Injured, Two Charged off between the top two candidates leading Republicans, notably Ari- I be h_-' t the 1··_ .... -- Thl. I.... t Inclant of • ..rle. Hutcheson was convicted of con- LINWORTH, Ohio IA'I - Ad in is inevitable. A runoff is set tenta· zona's cobservative Sen. Barry a SAO nft'l.avnnouorD"""al] a Centerw",U''"''''Ipde.· I ..,.nl"" the e.tr.ngement of tempt of Congress for refusing to a local newspaper, perhaps sub. tively for ~une 3. Goldwate~. Towner and Goldwater . ,.... e ~ . as. ' the United St..... nd the ....Im. After Three Auto Mishaps answer questions of the Senate mLtted by a patient young lady : A main reason for the likeli. toured Texas together during the graff s SpecIal field mcludes labor Labor-Management Committee. He I I of Prime Minister Fidel C•• tro was sentenced to six months' im. Will sit w.th boy 18-24 months. hood of ,* rupoff is that of the top campaign. and public utiJl(ies aw. ended .bout six hours I.tor when Three accidents in Iowa City this pass another car on Dodge Street ------" the U.S. d.stroyer John W. weekend resulted in {our people n~ Bowery Sbreet. prisonment and fined $500. being injured and charges being WMks .nd let plenel hurried The car hit two utility poles be­ In the moonshine case, Frank­ The Famous ~...... frem thIs b.... nd ran .n ob ..r· Wed against two ,people. rore coming to resl in front of 515 furter voted to overturn the con­ "lewelers for the '.. vltion patrol off the port, The injured were: Carolyn Mem· S_ Dodge St. PoHce said Stcansky viction of Elmer Samuel Chapman, The Western Union was then ler, 20, 134 Parsons Ave.; Gary explained that he had hit the ac­ who received a one-year prison Sweethearts of the Campus~' permitted to proceed toward Key McNee, 21, Norway; Sandra Mem­ celerator instead of the brake by scntence and probation for five West, its destination, wilh the de· ler, 20, 303 College Ct.; and Wil· mistake. years of illegal operation of a still, strayer as an escort. Ham Stransky, 67, 1409 Rochester Ray B. Murray, 47, 1220 Keokuk but the justice found fault with LIMELITERS Skilled workmanship in our The spokesman said the West­ Ave. St., was convicted of a speed re­ Whittaker's m a j 0 r j t y opinion. ern Union was not taken into Bar· Mercy Hospital authorities re­ striction after colliding with a car Frankfurter wrote it is important Are Coming To acoa, but stopped about a mile ported that Sandra Memler haQ driven by Leon C. Jaynes, 16, that laws on searches and seizures, outside !.he port in open water and been treated for scratcilcs and Cora) ville. by wbich prosecutors and trial Murray had originally pleaded in­ judges are guided, be as clear as Watch Repai{:Dept. was not boarded by the Cubans at bruises and iJ'eleated, while the . Cedar Rapids nocent to !:he charge. subject matters permit. U. any time. others were in good condition Mon­ The St ... D.p.rtm.nt In W.sh. day. Memorial Coliseum We offer you ONE DAY SERVICE on cry.,alt GtUI Ingten Immedl.tely asked swlt· McNee Cub.'. terrltorl.1 waters. They We Have Been . Cubl ordered It to halt, shut off Its risk redlo .nd follow Into port. nurn Loaded with gasoline, and with ian t a miximum speed of only a few trad knots, the Western Union had no freel alternative but to obey an order Or Dep. backed by arms. EXPANDING for Spring!, miel Before obeying orders, bowever, intet the skipper got off a message to and the Naval base here tbat he bad crat been intercepted_ • • • to me~t your. Spring clothing needs wbi< Jet planes quickly took to the tato air and located the Western Un­ HI Ion, about midway between the rath point of interception and Baracoa. cha! Two hours after the interception, with the destroyer appeared, and four Something new, brighter and lighter . , . to give that fresh kno' hours after the destroyer arrived I tied on the scene the Western Union Spring feeling, Natural shoulder tailoring that'll give you that into was freed by the gunboat. T4 "free and easy look." These are the characteristics of the wide breI axu selection of suits in OUf expanded clothing department. You mit .Castro Asked like wilJ take pride in wearing any of these good looking suits. Con . To, Break :Soviet Ties ~

WASHINGTON (II - The United ,8 States called on the Cuban regime of Prime Minister Fidel Castro "to Something Ne\v sever its link wi!.h the international Communist movement" and return ,- S to its original revolutionary alms. The U.S. statement, which ac· Has Been Added • • • cused Castro of betraying his own revolution and leading Cuba into Communist bondage, was I the toughest indictment of the Ha­ vana regime issued so far by the new Kennedy Administration. In essence, this declaration fol· We have over 450 Spring and lowed the lines previously set forth under the admtnistration of Summer Suits in our new, expanded Dwight D. Eisenhower. The .t.temtnt SlId It Is thl. clothing department. Stop in and see Government's belief th.t "the ClSfro reglm. In Cuba offers • our new addition. We'd like to meet ele.r .nd present d."".r to the .uthentlc end .utonomous revolu· you! tlon of the Ain.rielS. "What began as a movement to enlarge Cuban democracy and freedom has been preverted, In short, into a mechanism for the destruction of free Institutions in to Cuba, for the seizure of interna· "B hin tiona! communism of a baae and cor bridgehead in the Americas, and J. en for the disruption of the inter· ( American system." 1 '1 .. , , the '. The U.S. view was set forth in a acl 36-page pamphlet issued by the ,. " ~r State Department. It represents a wa BWTl·Up of U.S. Government aile· pol gations and reports concerning to 'Cuba that have been presented over previous months as U.S. re­ an. 'lations with the Havana regime COl . worsened. en. P..... effIcw Llnceln White tIJ . uld "bee..... of the Inmendou. be public In ...... t of tho UnIted It.... In Cub., thl. ,..phIot for public oon.um~on Is ...r ...... N forw.rd ...... tlon of the .Itua. tIon In Cuba." Pc I 3O-6()'-90 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS . :COpies were .prepared for distrI· 4 bution to the Organization or 12 East Washington WI American States, the Internation· + he aI Organization of the 21 Ameri· I I can Republica, and for the United da Nations. . .( Spaniah language texts abo were LJ aent to U.S. InlormatioD Service .,r poIta throughout Latin America 01 for redlatrlbutiOil amoag LaIlD FI AmericUl,' 11::====;:::======:::::::t====:===;:;::======;:;=;=!=IIIlIII au

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