to. Latest Scores The Weather o-r.lly '.Ir...... ,. P.rtIy cleudy tJlght with SCIfteNd ~ likely ...... pertIen. From the Majors owan HI,h. In low.,. lOs northMst to ,. ...Ih ..... ail .1 Seroing the State University of IoWil and the People of Iowa City
r.atlb1Ubed in 1868 10 Cents Per Copy A.IIoclaled Prell Leued Wirel ADd Wln!pbote Iowa City, Iowa, Tuesday, July IS, 1_ Council To Get New -City 'Budget Tonighf · Iy GARY SPURGEON millage rate to 36.186 as com not just at budget time, but aU by city employes. The city man decreased in the 1964 budget. the Monies and CredIts Tax has street construction - nearly balf When the debt service budget Minlging Editor pared to a rate 35.997 in 1963. the year around for othcr sources ager said he would recommend They are the gcneral fund, the been transferred to the generaL of the street fund budget of $410,- of $177,199 and the trust and The proposed city budgct of $2.5 Leikvold has suggested two of rev e n u e," Leikvold said. the 4O-hour week to the counc". public safety fund and the san fund . 450_ A new $10,000 storage build· agency budget of $116,271 are mUlion will be formally presented methods to the council by which "Many of our charges for spe Under the new classification itation fund. The public ulety fund bas been ing was included in the budgeL added to the above funds, the tax to the Iowa City City Council by the city could hold its mill levy cial services have not been in system, salary increases are ad· However, salaries will decrease supported part of the budget City Manager Car5ten Leikvold at The general fund is $4,305 less apportioned $361,'788, which is a in line: 11 more efficient opera creased for 30 ycars. If therc is vanced from merit within the · than the amount budgeted in 1983 decrease of $9,812. The biggest $11,564 due to operaUnc with less totals $1,793,081. 7:30 ~onight in the Council Cham tion and increased cooperation a reason for a special charge in grade or from promotions from malring it $208,045. Despite the decrease in this fun d is the men. bers. the first place, then it should The remainder of the $2,461,'16& between the various departments, one grade to another_ drop, an estimated increase 01 amount budgeted for capital out· The municipaL enterprise fund is apportioned to the non-tax sup The budget was released Satur boards and commissions; 2) keep up to date." Leikvold's first budget includes $6,100 in salaries is included lay - down $22,400. Salaries and is up $25,827 to $161,61'7 mainly ported portions of the budget - day by Lelkvold. It calls for ex: find other sources of revenue. Leikvold included a new pay four changes. Water Department along with the purchase of new mone~ to be spent for goods and because of the airport improve parking meter~ ($78,2501, sewap penditures of $2,461,766. The coun "An efficient operation is the classification for city employes in expenditures are included for the ofrice equipment. Two funds - services provide the largest in· ment program and the expansion ($88,890) and water ($501,545). cil is ex:pected to set a date for sum of many hard decisions," the budget. The new classification first time along with the non-tax the contingency fund and the cap crease. of the library_ Lelkvold said that he thought !be public hearing, which must be Leikvold said. "We cannot afford will give each employe a slight expenditures of the parking ital outlay fund - are not in The sanitation fund is the final Salaries for the staff members water and sewer billing costs held before the budget is ap the lUXUry of each function op pay raise, Leikvold said. meter and sewage funds. cluded under the general fund. fund that shows a decrease. The of the new Recreation Center is could be cut by going to a quare proved. erating apart and separate from Each employe will be classified Other changes are combining The contingency fund was drop total for 1964 is $166,562 as com the principal reason thai the rec terly rather than the bi-monthly The proposed budget calls Cor all other functions with the resul according to a stated grade. A the street fund and the street ped from the budget whUe the pared to $IBO,OOO for 1963. reation fund has increased nearly plan now used. $1,164,797 to be raised by lax tant duplication of effort. Coop salary range accompanies each construction fund into one street capital outlay fund was transfer The street lund, tbe municipal $10,000 over 1963. The amount Funds to hire a planning dJrec. ation. This is just $30,000 more eration through communications grade. fund and the liquor profit share red to the Recreation Building enterprise fund, the recreation budgeted for this fund is $85,600. tor were incorporated into tile than Last year's $1,135,900. The should I e a d toward increased Lelkvold commented that the and emergency funds have been fund. fund , the park lund and the utile The parks and utilities funds proposed budget. Leikvold said estimated millage rate will also services for the same amount of budget was set up to provide for eliminated with the money beini Lelkvold explained that the iUes fund aU show increases over have also increased_ The park that it might be possible to hire a represent only a slight rise. The tax money_ a 4O-hour week rather than the transferred to the general fund. teneral fund expenditures are 1964. lund totals $42,283 and the util planning director in cooperation proposed budget would bring th~ "We shouLd search continually, 42-hour week now being worked Three of the funds have been down because the liquor tax and Lelkvold budgeted $182,535 for iUes fund would be $63,200_ with SUI. Race Issue Gets New Impetus Khrushchev Jovial Wan~ Work, . Gov. Wallace N.Y. Groups ~ Claims JFK Demonstrate OK's Rioting
NEW YORK (All - A summer WASHINGTON III-Gov. George wave of anti-discriminatlon dem c. Wallace of Alabama said Mon onstrations swirled in many quar day that President Kennedy has At N uc lear Talks ters of this nortbern metropolis been "pressured" into approving Monday, resulting in a mass ar mob violence and street rioting in rest of Negro clergymen in Brook behaH of his civil rights program_ Opera Workshop lyn. Wallace told the Senate Com· Verbal Quips Elsewhere the tension showed up merce Committee tbat the Kennedy Communist Rift Grows ill marches, sit·ins, conferences, Administration's handling of racial Self Supporting court actions, weapons seizures, problems has brought the nation to and alleged white neo-Nazi moves "the brink of civil warfare." At Talks in Moscow 8y Ticket Sales Are Returned , to foment disorder. "A president wbo sponsors legis One BrookLyn minister said that Lation such as the Civil Rights Act MOSCOW (All - The Soviet Union paper Izvestia as peace talks be Prof. H.r.ld St.rk, director of the predominantly Negro Brook of 1963 should be retired from pub Monday charged Red China with tween Soviet and Chinese delegates the SUI Oper. Workshop and mu By Harriman lyn-Styuvesant section "is on the lic office," Wallace said_ trying to set up a new center of in plodded into their second week. lic.1 director for Ih. oper. "La brink of a violent outburst" unless ternational conununism - long T"vl.t.," .xplalned MondlY thlt MOSCOW (All - Joking and bubbl The governor charged also that Each side apparently was deter th.r. na stud.nt tlck.ts to Negroes get a fairer share of con "there are Communist inDuences headquartered In the Kremlin - mined to force the other to be first w.,. ing with enthusiasm, Soviet Pre· struction jobs. the four perform.nclS of the oper. in the integration movement," and of setting the colored races to break them orr. mier Khrushchev laUDChed the_ In a troubled sector of the Bronx, against the wbite_ because It hll nevar betn Included echoing a statement made before Izvestia, which represents the Kremlin talks on a nuclear test pickets still walked outside a diner, the committee Friday by Gov. Rosa The bitter accusations were in the .tud.nt .... bud.. t. Government point of view as com ban agreement in a 3'>1-bour con after eight members oe a pro-Nazi Barnett of Mississippi. printed in the Government newa· pared to the Communist party or· "'11. hili. to m.k. our own organization w ere seized on The committee is In the third gan Pravda, elaborated on chatges mon.y," St.rk commented. H. in· ference Monday with special U.S_ charges of plotting to incite a ra week of hearings on the adminis contained in the party's open let· dlClted th.t the .umm.r ....r. and British envoys. He jovia1ly cial riot there. tration's public accommodations ter published Saturday. ceuld nat optr... unl ••• It chi,.... suggested signing the agreement Outside a court bearing,' shouted biU, Which would forbid racial d(e. till $2.25 for .dmlsslon. Six To Run • t IBid Red Cbina was only one right away . claims were made that some of crimination in stores, restaurants, them were "beaten up." step from "a schism of the world Red china, whose feud with hotels and other business places Communist movement and the l Khrushchev has reached tbe point A truckload of weapons was Pickets Meet Bayonets serving the public. Tbirty states creation of a new international IShort-Wave of a split, took eonliscated. now have laws of this general type. For Iowa City Communist center _" angry note of the This biU is a key part of Ken The paper said Peking was trying talks. A Peking At, the building site of the Down Maryland National Guardsmen, th.ir b.yon.ttd riflll held hi,h, nedy's 7-point civil rights program, Illite Medical Center iii Brooklyn, stop integrationists led by Mrs. Glori. Richardson (holding sign) to find allies among the non·white broadcast 42 and Wallace said that if it Is demonstrators, including 17 and Stanley Branche, fi.ld secretary of the NAAC P, IS they at· nations on the basis of "the op Spies Indicted; charged that the clergymen, were arrested after passed, "The next step will btl land Scho,ol Board position of the colored peoples and negotiations were tempt to picket a segregated drug Itore in Cambridge, Md, 80th !bey linked hands and bLocked reform." the wbite race and the demarca· based on what it wert arrested, as wert 12 other members of the integration group. "They will demand the seizure vehicles and workers. Six men were nominated and en tion of peoples according to racial, called the "utter oC land from those who have it for hypocrisy" Altogether, the pastors repre· those who don't have any," be dorsed for positions on the Iowa national and continental lines. Four Charged sented churches with more than * * * * * said_ . City Board of Education by the Bi It said the "modern schismatics" Pre s I dent Ken 100,000 members in Brooklyn. Hun Partisan School Board Nominating - the Chinese - "are driving NEW YORK (All - A federal nedy's "strat e g y ... .. The black-haired, anti-Kennedy home to the peoples of Asia and grand jury in Brooklyn Monday for peace." By dreds of them flocked to the Crim Democrat, whose sweeping state Committee at 7:30 p.m. Monday inal Court House at the time of Guardsmen Block Marching, night. Africa tbat the West remains the indicted four persons who were entering the talks NIKITA ments were chaUenged by Bome West and that wbite people remain arrested two weeks ago a~ mem- with U.S. Undersecretary of St$ the arraignment. committee members, agreed to re The current tide of demonstra Those nominated were: O. D. white people ." ~r8 of a short-wave Sovlet spy W. Averell Harriman and Britain'. turn Tuesday Cor further question r~g. One of the four was a ~us- Lord Hailsham, the Kremlin ig_ tions - at commercial and build· Quickly Release Prisoners ing_ Bartholow, 1125 Pickard; Dale M_ The Chinese Communist Party General Secretary, Teng Hsiao 81M: who worked for the Uruted nored Peking's latest claims that Ing sites and in Government of "r don't think my coming here Bentz, 1615 E. College; Dr. Richard fices - was concentrated on win CAMBRIDGE, Md . (All - Heavily military searchlights were set up Eckhardt, M.D., 1675 Ridge Road; Ping, and his delegation spent 3'h Nations. Communists cannot negotiate with will change one vote," be said, bours with the Russians in a The charge that tbe two couples "U.S. imperialism." Ding more employment of Negroes. armed National Guardsmen Mon at ends of the street. but he added that he would like to Roy Heintz, HUg E. Court; Dr. Philip H. Savage, a field secre Ralph G. Janes, 1810 E. Court and sprawling mansion in the hm, conspired for .six years to relay THE KREMLIN'S negotlatiDIIS Brigades of wbites and Negroes, day arrested 14 Negroes trying to arouse people over the nation . overlooking Moscow. men and women, joined in the picket a segregated drugstore. But tary for the National Association Wallace said he does not believe William V. Phelan, 920 Highwood. ~ata on Amefl~an rocket. launch- with the Western Allies are center. for the Advancement of Colored The meeting convened as re, 109 sites, atomic arms shIpments, ed on a limited agreement banning movements, claiming bias in bir later, as other Negroes prepared "even the present Supreme Court verberations of Sunday's Kremlin iDg practices. People, had told the church rally: Three positions on the Board of troop .movements and N~val m· tests in the air, space and under a mass protest march, Guard lead would hold this bill constitutional Education will be ruled in the Sept, anti-Chinese blast continued to roll staUahons makes ~em ~able to water. Both the Comml1llist and Negro lawyer Paul Zuber, of the ers pledged the immediate release "If we have to die on the streets, although I'm not surprised at any. 10 school board elections. Nom· through the world Communist the death penalty if convicted. Western sides expreased optimism. greater New York Coordinating of the seized persons. at least it can be said we died thing the Court does." inees Bartholow and Bentz, present movement. honorably ." He said it would be "unenforce· U.S,. Atty. Jose~h P. ~oey said Khrushchev was in a jovial Committee for Equal Opportunity, This headed off the protest pa members, will be seeking their The 35,000 word attack on Pe the rlDg transmitted Its secret mood from the first instant Harrl said a federal court suit will be rade, and about 500 Negroes who Among those arrested in Cam able in Alabama," even if large second three-year terms. Don A. king's leaders slightiy lifted the data to Moscow via a sbort wave man walked through the door of the fOeGloria Richardson, "You know the ground rules, the Mrs. B. F. Patrick, Robert Ran statement flatly charged the Chi sian-born personnel oCficer for the ert WagDer, in that dispute. militant crusader for integration, sections "they preach one thing and dall, Dr. E. F. Van Epps, M.D. and nese with attempting to split the U.N. Secretariat, and bis wife ''You, too," replied Harriman. military law ban against any dem prllctice anotber." In Harlem, work on remodeling were to be released later. onstration." Herbert Williams. Communist world_ AJeksandra I. Egorov, 39. "I started doing that a long time Wallace commented at one point ago," Khrushchev said_ He is 68. a bank was shut down, and at the Tense scenes preceded this tem Branche interjected: that Negroes are some of his best city -sponsored Rutgers housing porary solution of tbis strife-torn "r said It before and I say it HARRIMAN and Hailsham In. and closest friends. This touched off siated that for picture-taking project on Manhattan's Lower East city's troubles. As Negroes gath again. We are not demonstrating such a wave of laughter in the Side, other pickets paraded, with ered for a rally at the Bethel against the National Guard. But crowded hearing room that chair UCLA Dean Tells of Trends Khrll8hcbev should staDel betweea them. lWarms of police standing by_ church in the Negro section, big the moment of truth bas come." man Warren G. Magnu80b (0. Wash.! banged his gaveL for order_ Doing 80, Khrushchev threw up .* * * Wallace brought a prepared hir bands in mock despair and said Voter Registrar statement wbicb he read rapidly. a loud laugb: "I'm surrounded by Supreme "Court Hears When he came to a part that said In U.S. Education System imperialists. " Found Guilty senators wbo joined in sponsoring Then tbe negotiaUH1 sat dawn the bill had ~iven "tacit approval" Iy JAMIS CROOK scientists seem to be juIt the op- Wilson commented. The United at a table about • feet 10lIl to demonstrations designed to in· Stiff Writer posJte, be stated. States developed an Office of Cul· Khrushchev and his aideI t8ced City vs. Gas Co. Case _Of Ci,vil Contempt . timldate Congress, MagnusOn said Educatiol) in a country is con- A talent ..reh putting extreme tural Affairs In 1938, nearly 30 Harriman and HaUsham and their "stop rlgbt there.'~ -., stantly changing, just as tbe 118' emphasis on the 'gifted student, Is y~ars after . most European coun· advlsel'l_ DES MOINES INI - Attorneys for determining value of the com- NE;W ORLEANS INt - A Mis· "We lire 110t going to be inUrn .. tional ~ultll\'e changes I!nder vari- in progress at the present time, trteS, be ~id. Iowa City lind Iowa-Dlinols Gas , . sissippi voter registrar, accused "Shall we start off by signing the pany s. property, ca~culatlDg howr of trying to Clunk Negro applicants, dated ~y anyone, whether on one ous influences, Howl\rd E. Wilson, Wilson said. He pointed to the Dean W~? term~ th,e Peace agreement right away?" Khr1IIb IIId Electric Co. argued their rate end or the other t .Magnuson said, d.ean Of. the UCLA School of Educa· Negro population as 8 source of un- Corps, the most mgenlo~ de· IDating theories before the Iowa /llUch it earns at a given rate, and was convicted of civil contempt of chev joked. determining what Is a fair rate. federal coUrt Mondar . hon, said Monday. tapped talent that will be utillJed velopment in foreign affairs 10 the . Supreme Court Monday_ Wilson spoke on "The Impact of in the future last 15 to 20 years." These volun· Harriman shoved a pad 8IId pen. Chief Justice Theodore G. Gar The c0lppany was represented by The 5th U.S. Court of AppeAls BowUng' Alley Social Forces on American Educa- .• teers will make exceUent graduate cil towll1'd him_ . attorney . ~avid M. Elder~in of gave Theron d. Lynd, 43, of Hal I fletd,~ .aid a ruling will ' be an- lion" as Pl\rt- of tbe 50th Anniver- Counseling will become ev~ students, be added, and will be a Cedar Rapids, and Iowa City by Uesburg, 10 days to comply with Foreign Minister AndreI A. ·... lOQaced .fter the court begins its Coin' Box Money sary celebration of the SUI CoDege more important, the educator said, benefit as diplomats and teacbers. Gromyko broke into • broad II'In 'fall term Sept. 17_ William F. Sueppel, former ci~y a list of court requirements and of Education. parenta are no longer Peace Corps volunteers could be attorney who became Iowa Public thus purge himself of contempt. bec~use at his seat next to Khrushchev The case involves a rate dispute Three reasons ror education eqUIP~ to give their cbllc:lren selected as early 88 their sopho- and told his chief: "Siln 8IId thea Safety Commissioner July 1. If Lynd fails to carry out the Stolen Sunday changing in the United States Wil- enough information COD e ern In i in 11 d' to wblch the company took to court . career posaibilit" It is inc s- more year co ege, accor 109 leave it to be filled in." March 4, 1961, challengiJig an ordi Their arguments were in support requirements he will be arrested Burglars broke into ColoniaL by son. IJs~ed as: Techno!ogy, ~ro- IngI dUfieult Jes~d the w ":ds Wilson, and trained their college Harriman bas said be ex~ llallce in which city officials set of more than 600 pages of written and held in jail until he does com- Bowling Lanes early Sunday mom re pobtaDism and the mternabonal f y metro I::!u. ant WU during their junior and senior the conference to last about'·,.O rates the preceding Feb. 24. arguments they filed with the ply, the three judge panel said. ing and escaped with an estimated status of the country. 0 a id becapo njobewB~lpt'" years Then they could serve in the $350 $400, son 8a, use _r Ions . days. 'ftIe company contended that the court earlier. Decision on a charge of criminal to according to the Macbme~ are Dr~gin~ the meth· contain words lUIlamlliar to moat Peace Corps before their graduate rates in the ordinance are so low Sueppei said the company is try- contempt was deferred, at the de- establishment's manager. ods used ID education ID pel'lpec. people work, be suggested. At the Kremlin's reqll8lt, the tb.It they result In conCiscation of ing to overthrow principles of rate fense request, until tbe U.S. Su- The money came from the coin live witb other trends in the· • During a question period, Dean United State. and BritaJD have HI property without due process of calculation set out by the Supreme preme Court decided whether de- boxes of cigaret, candy, pop and world, Wilson said. Science II be· Metropolltan areas, modern eqUl· Wilson said, the Utah teaching agreed that the conference Ihould law. It contends the rates thus are Court in an earlier case involving Cendants in such cases may de- ice cream vending macbines in the ing moved to the center of the valents t? the ancient city-states, situation points out two trends in be carried on in secret_ UDconstitutionaJ. Fort Dodge. mand a jury trial. bowling alley. The dial was curriculum, he added. are causmg major probleDII for American education: Tbat the Newsmen saw Harriman IDd The city argued that the rates When it filed the suit, the com- Criminal contelllpt is more se- knocked off the safe, but the Scientists are very good at education, Wilson explained. RuraL· teaching profession II trying to Halisham come out of the KremIin Ire fair and provide an adequate pany contended that its Iowa City rious than civil contempt. You can- thieves failed to open it, the mao· teaching young people to be ape- dominated legialaturea force tree I¥ilance welfare for the teacber in apparent good spirits. Leavinl return on the company's invest- revenues were short by $342,000 a not purge yourself and thus avoid ager said. cialists in their subject field, WU- rnen~ous problema on administrate with the advancement of education iD separate carl, both Weslera year on its electrical operations all or part of the punJshment, as The burglar broke a window to son commented. But they are not ors, ID these areas, he added. for pupils, and that the profession officials were laughing 8IId Imilln, L~ ~~'ments- • before tire court and $120 000 8nnu8lJy in Its gas 15 usuallyl'ute' tuSe With 'elyU con tgel in and pried open a door ot 118 proficient in teaching the. Jay- IlIternatloDillam affects the coun- is beginning to discipiine its own as they talked with tbejr IIIICJcl. ~ IItttda)' touthed on methods of busincss,' ___ .:...~ " tcmpt: " II _ _ '_~_~~__' !let out, he commented. _ man about nnte. And ',OCial try more today than ever before, member.. .______ates. . • 1h~ 'DOily lowOn Italic Institutions " 'Not College Course .Revisions In L~ By The Associllted Press work," Coe Cot1ege in Cedar Rapids says. J,OIIoor TUISDAY, JULY 16,IM3 I... City, I... Students who enter Iowa's 28 four·year colleges State College of Iowa said it will not be able v. JIIIIII.! III R and universities this fall will find a variety of new to expand its honors program next fall becatllle tfIlI, J9-Y1 courses, neW majors and completely new curriculum funds requested for the project were not provided ,U II. n plans. by the 1963 Legislature. ~ t Tihat Second Civil War The challenge of independent study seminars, SUI DOIS NOT PLAN to expand its hollOl1 ~lf as program, but officials noted that the existing setup !tie Jun internships and other special "learning experience" .. deljber: programs will be increasingly In evidence as edu· is college·wide with some 400 undergraduate taking .. ut ~ Is Already Upon Us cators seek to give students the best basis possible part in it. . . .. aIilI e~ for their careers after college. In addition to its hor1hrs program, the Uni~et. r. J!. " ~~ OM1NoUS WARNI GS were is ued last week in Cam· slty of Dubuque has a ~ut~r~n~ , s~~tem an\I\ , 1I ~.ii ~ ~ . At some schools outstanding students will do 1f 1.idse, Md. The signs indicated in bold black letters that rected study plan kno,,:n ~s ,,' ill/! 9Ppbrtup.iiY prq::; rl !tie~ advanced work. in special honors cO\lrses. At others gram. The latter is for i'th~ Jst\l~ent Wh,o .has been "' $It RUSS this country's rabial crisis Is more than just a few southern ell sem'o,rs are reQ,ulred to do independent study or placed on academic probllt4Jn antI. who has,a ~fioij' ', . ~aU a research project in their field. dflnonslratioos. desire to regain his previous good·standing status.' ~. ~. IJII ileCret \ . Cornell Colle!.e at Mt. Vernon has revised its Under the program, stuJl,ents m:1!- assigned to a , Martelli The States is engaged deeply in Civil War. , I curriculum so that entering freshmen take four United a special dormitory wing wher4! two tr,1jned couneelora i"'" JAIIIoI!'a basic cQUrses instead of varying numbers of cour· The shooting. that rocked the Baltimore suberb will most advise them. The students are assigned to -II readint . rtGIII iJItO ses for a specific number of hours. Illcely break out in other places within the next few months imprllvement course. No class cutS are permitted, • , wbO bad ' CORNELL. ANSWERING an Associated Press study hours are enforced, automobiles are not al· 1M ~ unless po;Uive civil rights action is taken immediately. survey, said it begins teaching on the seminar lowed, the students are limited to one campus activo d1lJ be!" President Kennedy's civil rigbts proposals represent pos· basis with freshman English. "We have a sopho ity and week-end trips must be approved in ad. It DOt his more honors seminar, honors stUdents study on a vance by the program director. 'I "I am t itive aedon. 'but they are in hot water. Passage seems remote. tutorial basis during their junior year, and most "OFTEN THE PROBLEM causing acaqemic ' "' ~:e Yet one would think that the incidents in Cambridge and Cornell seniors must prepare a thesis or independ· difficulties is one of personal organization or self· I ::not I ent research project to meet graduation require thoee eatlier in Birm1ngham and Jackson woukl shock Con· discipline. The program assists the ,student in lIartelli ments," officials said. building a set of personal habits which leads to ftIIIID to gressionaT I aders into insi ting upon the pas age of the Upper Iowa University at Fayet~e also has reo sUccess in college jlS well as in his occupation after ried and ' President's proposals. vised its curriculum with "greater emphasis placed colle~e," offl~lals said. two cbUdl on general education requirements." Mr. Kennedy asked for legislation which would ban Parsons' special program is team teaching. "I like Seventeen of the state's 28 four·year colleges Students hear lectures by full faculty members and aa\d, "I ' discrimination by any privately owned enterprise that serves and universities said they will be expandin/l their then work in seminar situations with 33 associates ' • pi! work th6 pubJJc, give the attorney general the power to start honors programs next fall. Schools are increasing and 30 tutors. "No freshman student will be lectured He \Vai school desegregation court suits, institute a program to train the number of honors sections of courses, giving by a faculty member who does not hold the doctor· beeI em] groe and others for hIgher paying jobs and give him the top students more leeway in bypassing course pre· ate degree," officials said, .-arcb right to witJlhold federal aid from a project when local requisites and making it possible Cor them to pro Mathematjcs and science continue to lead the ( Atoml~ E eress faster. list of new courses at Iowa colleges and universities. rordsbl!'e· authorities discriminate. In Iowa State University's science and human· Ten f)Chools said they will add new math course$, Martell! The hesldenrs proposals are sound and aimed at pllt. ities program "courses and secllons of courses are and seven plan new science courses. " pHDY, aK ting an end to this Civil War of the 20th Century. The being deSignated for honors program students, and Mt. Mercy College at Cedar Rapids ofeers spe. DllU~~ry steps are being taken to provide for more rapid pfOpOsa1e win not end th& troubles of the Negro, but they cial problems courses in botany and zoology in ~London progress of the better prepared entering students. which the student does original research. JUIlice will go a long way toward attaining equality. Other actions "THE HONORS PROGRAM is heing expanded MARYCREST WILL START a four·year depart. • the jury to follow, but should be the first and biggest would have this and improved. Plans are under way for allowing ment of nursing next fall. Central College at Pella lbIt Mart step forward. lilt's Not Only The Committee Itoom - The Whole earlier entrance into the program," officials said. will offer courses in heat and thermodynamics and eI !he C~ <;'Sovthern senators have threatened the proposal with a The University oC Dubuque plans to rainstate nuclear physics. Simpson at lndianola plans a Ill. siBler Country Is Being Packed With Those Damned an English honors program it had used several course in quantum mechanics. ried to a I fluhutter. Northern senators llRve retalJatfil, saying that American Civil-Righters" years prior to last year. Officials said .. good Eng· Iowa State University has' added a new under. "'nIere {h 'y will try to Impose cloture upon the Senate. Iish usage In all classes is stressed, no formal graduate degree in metallurgy, a doctoral program teIIl bas ",. . 'If past ,years lire any indication, the Southerners will classes held. papers are lifted from all other classes in agricultural engineering and a two.year program ' III money and reviewed in individual conferences with the lIQrIIIaI I • gitlmph-on ~ Imte ()f cloture. there is. no reason. to believe The :' 'AU-American' KKKs in chemical industries technology, professor," In the college of agriculture, Iowa State has ~ chi tl)~t the Nortllern wing of the Senate will be strong enough Briar Cliff College at Sioux City will start this su!Jstantially revised its courses, dropping 34, add· Jale to pt to check the 'filibuster through cloture. fall using a new English honors program for fresh· ing 35 graduate and 28 undergraduate courses, and 33, 1960, I It would seem that the hootings in Cambridge would • . man and sophomores. The program is being de· revising 22 , "Generally this reflects a tendency to Specific [he Reds' Ready Helpers veloped this summer by a Bri.ar Cliff faculty memo emphasize science. with less emphasis on produc· liaa cialrr ~hoc\c the morality of the Southern Senate bloc - at least it ber in a University of Michigan workshop. tion," officials said. teIIl into &flauld, the Sou them. senators should be ready to enter into '" RALPH McGII.L that the U.S. Supreme Court has truthfully) that in Russia and "OUR HONORS PROGRAM is expanding Both State College of Iowa and SUI said they Martelli the .aiViI rights picture and repair tJle problems ih which At a recent m e e ti n g of sold out to communism, and that Communist bloc countries, min· through increasing intJrest on the part of our better are recommending the hddition of several new cour· .' Karpekoy their stAtes are presenting for this nation. Ge&rgla's Ku Klux Klan, held in any of those who uphold the court orilies are treated equally. So students who seek out the chalienge of honors ses for approval by the board of regenls. IIIgbam t the welcoming climate of Albany, and the decisions supporting they are very grateful to those Clme fri. }' If they ale nof ready to do so, then the preVailing winds a southwest city not far north of equal citizenship are Communist pekov's I ~e Florida line. ooe of the 'speak. stooges, or in the pay of Khrush· Americans who - ill Writing and ",In gtow' stronger. And this nation is going to have a deadly speeches opposing the efforts of '-Roscoe Drummond Reports- JA)ndon, 1 ers reportedly was a judge of a chev. Hate letters will inquire, r " .larteU hurriCane blowing in its face. A hurricane more deadly than 18 million Negroes to be allowed city court (a not unusual com· "How much is Khrushchev pay· i' t. "play bination In small Southern towns) ing you to support the Commu· to vote, to be trained and educa· the Russian bear or tIle dragon of Red China. ted, and to have deeent bowling bot DOt It • • -Gary Spurgeon who made an emotional exhorta· .nist Supreme Courl?!:'".. . , ' tion. It does not seem to Qccur to and use of public facilities - ihout and rant that such actions t('noth'er Communist Cuoa? ,~ Anti • segre~atlon . d e m 0 n· such persons that what the KKK ~e communism at wo.rk in Amer· strations, he saId, are Commwlist speakers are really saying is a WASHINGTON - Is another Hemisphere - Latin America. A mier Khrushchev and Red China's Inspired. "This Is a nationwide very dangerous thing; namely, ica Long-Pull Boom Communist Cuba in the making long history of economic and Mao Tse·tung. matter that Is being fostered by that: WHAT CONFRONTS U$ is not, in Latin America? 1his is the political errors has filled Central BY HIS THREATS Lo pass leg· SOME POPULATION F1GURES that strain the wlId· the CommunIsts In Russia," said I. The right Lo vote is commu· of course, communism. It is, how· tbe disllCnser of justice. "Russia! nlsm . ever, a revolution . . , and it reo haunting question ' raised by and South America with internal islation which would put all labor est'ilJlagination floated recently from a 12·nation conference unions under government control, TIle Machlaveman hand of Khru· 2. The right to education on a mains ' to be seen whether or not events in Venezuela and British discontent, thus making it vul· in Athens on ekistics, the science of human lIettlement in shchev Is behind this agitation." non-{jiscriminatory basis is com· sanity will prevail and it will Jagan has precipitated, a paralyz· a Guiana. nerable to conquest by external ing national strikp. and has fo changing world. . 1H!R! WAS MORE of the munism. be a revolution lacking bloodshed. same. ltis audience which had 3. The right to equal opportu. We have seen Birmingham .... The Administration defends its forces. How many more Cubas mented racial strife between the arrived in plck·up trucks, old nity is communism, Detroit . . . . New York • . . • quiescent attitude toward the can we sustain?" Negroes and Indians. The 3·to·l A hundred years from now, the experts estimated; to Castro regime on the ground that cars. and a scattering of small 4. The right to use public facH· Chicago .... Jackson . , .. AI· This is no academic question. Indian population is primarily Today , day's world roster of a·billion-plus win stand in vuny con· one Communist satellIte is no di· rural. The Negroes make up toreign cars, seemingly had no ities is communism , bany. I( is a real and immediate ques· I ,au ... II rect threat to the U.S. ]f we can most of the urban labor force ~a9t 10 II new global total of 18 to 26 billion people. Idea about the COMMUNISM, of course, uses Surely, by now, it must be plain tion. There is no assurance that luthor is identity of the this sort of nonsense as valuable keep the virus from spreading. containment is going to contain. whose unions Jagan, who fan on ,OU willi the inolination is, oE course, to think of this in terms of to every thoughtful citizen that it an anti·Negro plaUOI'm, is seek· Florentine propaganda. In African and Asian is the responsibility of account· But what if containment fails IN VEI\IEZUELA the Castro· IoomlUg troubles and problems that wlll dwarf the worst to contain? What if we wake up ing to repress. Prince Mac h· countries one finds the remarks able men and women everywhere Communists, trained and sup "Somet we've seen §o (ar. But still another prophecy resounded with Iavelli, but ap· of such speakers as the judge in to estahlish the clearly estab· some morning sooner than we ported by Havana, are mounting The British want to give this think and find that one Commu· colony its full independence. It ~ pleasanter tones. paretrtly accept. Albany - and the many others lished leiitimate aims of the Ne· a campaign of violence and SometlI ed II i rn as ~n whO insist that the present cam· gro population - aims which give nist satellite has become two? sabotage aimed to make it im· is about as ready for independ· bIOI ]n the Jimt 40 years alone, the v~lue of buildings put italian pal of paign for equal citizenship rights no public rights not already held This is one of the central con· possible. for the liberal Betan· ence as the Congo and if the re Sometir Mr. Khrush· in the United States is commu· straining hand of the Brltillh i. '.!P~erywhere .on earth is expected to equal $10 trilJjon. by oLher citizens - with as little ce~ns brought out by the recent court Government to be succeed· Yoo~a chev's ... and nism - widely printed and dis damage to the respective commu· Freedom House ed by another Government demo· removed, the situation will be ~'J 10 million millions. Considering Ju$t such other that was all that tributed. nities and the marches as pos· ready·made for a Communist rool report on what cratically·elected. Their aim is SometiJJ tltplel of Ule as food and clothing for all those people yet to tnattered. Communism could not ask fot sible. We all know that only about to do abo u t either to seize power themselves regime . ' • One of the curious consistencies better propaganda support than The conclusion is becomillg rorrt«!, ~e scope of trade and commerce in far·away tomor· a third of the qualified Neero Cuba, The report or create such havoc that a mili· W~~ of the speeches and writings by it gets from the Councils and the voters have been permitted to i t selI summar· tary dictatorship will be the only more compelling all the time Just (011 rows Jookt not only awesome and va~t but downright invlt· the White CItizens Council essay· Klans - from the Bull Connors vote; that about 10 years after ized the findings alternative. The Communists well that containment is no aqequate I And see mg. Ists and by the Klan exhorters is and those who deny that tbe \he school decision there are and the warnings know that a right·wlng dictator· answer to the thrlijlt to the whole . Take 8 the charge that the attack on seg· Constitution guarantees equal cit· states and communities which of a two-day con· ship is just one step removed Western Hemisphere posed by thll wa! Too many unknowns and unknowables make aoy guess regation is Communist· inspired ; izenship. Communism argues (un- still make much of defiance; that ference attended Crom .left·wing dictatorship. Khrushchev·Castro dictators hip Pat YOI .bout the world of dbtant decades an extremely fragile there have been, and are, in· by 27 Latin Am· in Cuba. And the Alliance For wtil equities in education and oppor· In British Guiana on South Progress is no adequate answer Pull it thJb~. :But if any assumption seems hallway sure, it's one erican s p e cial. America's northern coast the out· . rem OmclAL DAILY BUL~ETIN tunity. lsts. At one point because the Castro·Communist sees vast challenge nnd economic opp6rtunfty in look is even more ominous. lIam that also Sur~ly we have the hoDOr and it said: DRUMMOND regime makes it (ar more diffi Events are steadily slipping into cult tor the Alliance to do ita IIlis th~ dim years ahead. the courage Lo do what is right. "Thoughtful obesrvers are by a . Castro pattern. Instead of You /lUI University Calendar work. The very survival oC the you P~ds, frarlC! or doUars - rubles, yen or rupees - the And surely American citizen· now aware that Cuba is the West· leading his people along the road ship alms are not communistic. Khrushchev·Castro die tatorshill You cat ern Hemisphere base from which to peaceful independence - which strengthens the Communists iD oflan~ to malce a mUllon SllOuld beckon yet to brains and Tuesd.y, July 16 Saturday, August 3 DIstrIbuted 1913 Butala! the Communist knife is aimed at the British hoped he would be other Latin American countries ambltion (or a. long time to come. 8:30 p.m. - Collect! of Educa· 8 p.m. - Opera: "La Traviata" by the Hall Syndicate, Inc. the soft underbelly of the ute, • (All Rights Reserved) able to do - the Marxlst·minded by creating the image of Com· 1bat it tIon c10Idlll AonIterlary Banquet by Verdl- Macbride Auditorium. -The &pId$ Gdtette Premier Cheddi Jagan is creating munist invincibility. befl C. -UIiIIIl. CONP"ERENCES economic ehaos and explosive ra· ------~------~------8 p.m. - Repertory Theatre, Through July 12 cial strife. Thi~ is why the Freedom House "The Taming of the Shrew" - Speech and Dramatic Art for University Bulletin Board report contends that "To dislodge 1'bemo 11l1ivenit¥ Tllealra. Premier Jagan is being power· not only the Soviet troops but Ia .•• -m~1)ally Iowan High School Students - Unlver· fully prodded by his American· WIII.,iI.,. July 17 "' d St d' Tb t "",""Ity ..lIefln _... MItCH lIIutt .. ,...... It TIle bel" ..... communism itself (rom Cull a" )a ..ty an u 10 ea ers. 0ffIC•• 11_ Je'. Cenlmvnk8tlOtl. e.",... , lIy _ lit tIM .y IIefOn ,... born wife, Janet Jagan, whose n. DiIIly 10fIICm " fDtMNIt _1CIiNd by IIudenU IIriIt ,. ~ ",. 8 p.m. - Iowa String Quartet essential to the stturlty of !be Teaching Dramatics, Forensics ....,..... TlMy _If .. fY!N IIiCI IItMtJI IIV .n adVl .., or aHI.. , of tile .... Communist convictions are openly .: ~ . ", Ito. "'""'" ".,.,." Mct.d by 1M ltudent body ad fou, Chamber Music Concert - Me and Speech _ Communication --...... -..- ,...... hnay _ ..r funct..... -- ....1 ...... Western Hemisphere. .... ber, fII •• ~loI'I. proclaimed and who boasts oC -'lire i ".",.. .,...1INd " 1M ~ of tiki Urlk>irIIIy. f1tI DeIIJ IrIwdtf. J116rtaJ thrlOD. (c) 1963 Center, University and studio .,ANISH 'H.D. examlnaUon'1Om ..11100 student ID card Ia required. being a personal friend of Pre· New York Herald Trll/une, Inc, ..,.. ,.".., .. tIOt ... ..",..,. at s(ft od~ ~ (It 8 p.m. - Repertery The.ltte, Theaters, be lIIveD MOlKfay, JaJy 21. at 7 p.m. (1.23) In room 221 Sellaeller HaI1. -- ."...... ,,..,,...,1 . ""artllfia" - Unittrll&y Theat.re. Th roug h J uI y 13 __ THI D.,AIITM.NTI 0" MUSIC ".....-,. July 1. Speech Pathology and Audl· INTER·VAlIIlTY CHltllmN i'lL· AND DIIAMA In conjunction with 'ulall_, ...... IdW.~ , ...111ft 1 ' . H d' LOWS"", "D Inlerde~~llallonai tile FIDe Art. Fut.nl """MDt "La • ...., ...... ,..,. 11Mb • p.nl. - MarqUis Childs, Wash· o ogy : CoJr!munlcahve an IC8PS ,roup ol students meet ~e." Tue.. Traviata. an opera In three act .. ·Shady Ladyl Associate with !!urbmuscular daY nentn, at 7:. In crcNll,renee complete with lull orchestra, seenery ~ ~ ~~tter$ .\: , Inlldil IIeWI IIIUIlYst, "Washing· ...... 141..., .. ,.•• ry....,,..... Defl·CI·ts _ Hospl' School for Rci'om ~ In tbe UnioD for _r and com.met. July 30. 31, AlliInt 2 City Iellt., ... _.... , .... 1'l1li ...... CillJtlt' - Memorial Union. Bible atudy. "'d " .lIP. Mall orelon accepted MEMOIRS 0' A WOMAN 0' 'LEASURE. IIY/ Jeihn Cliliho': 'putn.",. ". • j. July Ne,,!1 .ellto, ...... ~...... I Repertory Theatre, Severely Handi¢apped Children and baet sale. Ifart 15th "m. .... "",IIINTI CIIO".IIATIVii ~IY. through Au,urt 3rd dall7 . ,9' a.m. By JOSEPH L, '!NMA~ ,, ') • .': .~. ....rt •• jIIt., .. ,.. .. ~.. 1kIt ...... , "A Streetcar Nametl Desire." - and Old Capitol. SITTING Luau.: ~ InteNlte4 - to 6.:30 p.m. TIcket Desk, Iowa Me. AP R.vl.wer ' • U1ef ~,.".., •• J.. LIIlPlIICett Ultiverlity Tbeatre. Th-'.. h 'ui 19 , In membe'rahlp ahoulll call lin. ....u,. morlal Union. All ...ts reserved/ It took Fanny lIill a couple of hundred years to get here, but the AlltyC t .... I ...... -. .. llam Van Atta, 7-53411. ~ WIsh ~. (8-3/ Ix .1I1tO'.dIfe. .,...... ,.." .hIIy IS Iowa Eroploym se \ll'jij> In, .. tie... 111011"' , eaIl, _ Suaan famous, or infamous, ladY of easy virtu!! finally has arrived in' what'nil A 111111", Dlr.cfO, .. Iry .~ • p.m...... Lecture-DemOllstra· '~anag' ers Institute _ Memo~ Brelelford, 8-1527. - UNlVIlIlITY LillIAn' HOUIII: AeIY.,."'", MeNte; ...... NfWI " \ -- lfonday.Frlday: 7:30 e.m,·m1dnJjbt; might be called poUte literary society. ' "I', , I C.... lfIecI . tIGII of CbbIeae pamtiJIg. Gtnpoh Union. U N I V • II • I T Y CANOl MoUIi Saturday: 7 :~O a.m.-5 p.m,; Sunday: That is, the memoirs of this fictional LQndon miss of ' the 170!>~ . Mlria.r . , •.. ... Detlnlt ~I"MY King, Prof_t of
MOSCOW (.!I - This could be "We have a ,'ery good chance PHILADELPHIA (A'! - Bob Oldis The Dodgers had been graated The the year when the United States to pile up our best score in his singled home Don Demeter from a reprieve in the 10th when cen· value track and field team whips the tory in the men's events and the second base with one out in the ter fielder Willie Davis t h r elf area In bottom of the 11th inning to give Bobby Wine out at the plate on a Il ussians in the overall point total girls will surprise everybody. This result In their annual dual meet. is a young team, with more po Uw Philadelphia Phillies a. 5-4 vic two.()ut single by John Callison. minis tenUal than any team we've ever ------+-.,....",...... :....,..,.:...;:.;--,.--'--"---'-..:...;;,..;...'------tory over the National League-lead. Wine had tried to score from sec· "Iotal It could also bring the fll'st 100,- had." ing Los Angeles Dodgers Monday ond. day. 000 crowd ever to see a track Comes BQck, night. The meet outside the Olympic Gam.cs. The best U.S. men's score - the The Phillies, in an uphill baLUe, American males have won aU four Demeter had become a base run had tied it in the ninth after the baSk Tbe meet, fifth in a series datin, - was 128-107 at stanford last ner when Nate Oliver, who had Dodgers had taken a 4·3 lead in eerY back to 1958, is Saturday and Sun year. The Soviet girls administered Ties in 71th, taken over at second base in the the top of the inning. cities day at giant Lenin Stadium. their usual shellacking to lhe ninth, dropped his pop fly for a two Los A.... lts . 101 _ 101 00- 4 • 4 rtpre Payton Jordan of Stanford, coach American females, and the Soviets base error. P'h llad.lphla .. 000 120 001 01- 5" I !lew oC the American team, is the au had a four·point edge in combined Wins in · 12th Dry .... I•• lherry (Sh Perro_I m, diet thority for the first prediction: his Ed Rpebuck. the fourth Dodger Roebuck (11 ) end Roseboro; Cull\, scor . pitcher, then issued an intentional I.nnett (3). B.ldschun ('1 .nd 011' _16-i9-: Soviet coachiDI rivals for the sec Although the U.s. has always KANSAS CITY (,fI - A bases ampl., Oldls (10). W - Illdschun jJ1th ond. base on balls to Roy SJevers, set· (7-4), L - Roebuck (2-4). segregated the scores by sexes, loaded walk to Jerry Lumpe with ting the stage [or OIdis' game·win Home run - PhUld.(phll. Sievers Tb "1 like to think of !.he meet as the leam was not in Moscow long two out in the bottom of the 12th (I). coocll two separate ones between the ning blow. r belore it became obviou the com inning Monday gave the Kansas I. 1 rival men's and women's leams," bined total is the eye·catcher here. Jordan said. "That's the way the City Athletics their first victory City High Downs well "We like to get more points over· bY meet was set up. But we might all." Jordan said, "and we could. of the season over the New York win it in overall points, too. Anyway it i going to be extremely Yankees. 11-10. Scoreboard Regina To Move close." AMI RICAN LIAOUI The A's, who trailed in the game W. L. Pet. 0 •• . "I saw the Soviet team in its (ive different limes, pushed around Na .. Y'l"k ..... " .. 54 33 .821 To District Play Washington Uses tryout meet, and they seemed to Boston, ...... 49 39 .557 5Y.a have more veterans than we have the winning run against Bill Staf Chlca~Q ...... 50 40 .556 51,1, Mlno,sola . . .. , ... .49 41 .SU 8\10 Iowa City High School defeatld and not so many youngsters com ford without a hit. BalU/hore ...... 50 .3 .538 1 home·town rival Regina here Mon. 2 Home Runs, Cleveland ...... , .. 46 .4 ,511 91,1, ing along. Of course their veterans With one out in the 12th, Stafford Lo, An,elel ...... 43 50 .46% 14 day, 5-1, to move into district play 11-6 are great ones but I will always hit Bobby Del Greco with a pitch, K'nsu City ...... 38 50 .• 32 18\10 in the Boys' Tournament Friday at Blasts Tigers, take youth." Detroit ...... 38.9 .424 17 Durant. then winning reliever Pete Lov Washlngton ...... 32 58 .390 23Y.a WASHlNGTON (,fI - Home runs Jordan said the Soviet coaches Donn Haugen led the Hawklets have told him the advance sale for rich sacrificed Del Greco to sec Monchay's R..... h by Chuck Hinton and Bo Osborne Kansas City 11, New York 10 (12 In· to the win, bei ng the winning accounted for five of the Washing the meel is the largest ever. ond before Staffo~d gave three nlngs) pitcher, surrendering only lour "We could have a sellout-that's Boston 2, Loa An,eles 1 ton Senators' runs Monday as they streight w8iks to Gino Cimoli, Mlnnesots 13 Cleveland 1 hits, while striking out nine and 102,000," he said. "We had 120,- 1 outslugged the Detroit Tigers, 11-6. Wayne Causey and Lumpe. W•• hlngton Ij Delroll 8 walking none. Hinlon's three·run homer, capped 000 over two days at Stanford lasl Chicago 4, Ba tlmono 0 year, and you know they want to: It was a remarkable effort by The Regals scored their only fun a five-run sixth inning off loser TodlY's 'rob.bl. Pitch .... in the fourth on Steve Welter's Jim Bunning, who also gave up top that." !.he A's, who had lost six out of six Cleveland (Grant 6-8) at Lot An· The American team arrived Sun geles (McBride 9-7) - night single, followed by Dan Delaney's o borne's two-run homer in the to the American League leaders. Boston IMorehead 6-5) at Kansas triple. Deianey was thrown out at third. It was Osborne's 12th. day. Jordan was here to meet it. They came back (or a tie In the CI!r (Sogu 4-31 - nlgbt He came ahead with three of his \'lew York (Terry 9-9) at Mlnnesola the plate trying to stretch the bU Dubba Phillips' three-run homer last of the ninth on Norm Siebern's (perry 8·5) - night into a home run. in the eighth off Don Rudolph athletes for the Soviet tryout meet. WlShlngton (Oolee n UI at ChlClgo sacrifice fly , then had to rally for (Pizarro 11-4) - nll/ht 'l1he Hawldets scored twice in lhe brought the Tigers within two runs Baltimore (pappas 7-4) at Detroit second on singles by Larry Bur. three runs in the bottom of the 11th (Lary 0-2) - nl'hl and that was all for Rudolph. Ron to gain another deadlock . kett, Steve Hirko, an error, a sac· Kline protected Rudolph's fifth vic HATIOHAL LIAGUE Boston Wins HlW York ... 010 032 001 0_,'" 1 W. L. Pct. a I rifice and a sacrifice fly. lory. K.nsot City .. 002 121 001 031-11 14 0 Los Angeles ...... 55 34 .618 -.: . ' Iowa City added another in the Detroit ...... 010 200 030-' 7 2 Ford. Willilm. (71. Brldgll (fl, Kun Chicago ...... 49 40 .551 ~ third when Haugen was safe on Wuhlngton .. 012 005 03x-11 U 2 On Homer k,1 (I). It.nlf' (11). loulon (II) and San Francisco ...... 49 42 .538 lunnlng, F.ul m. Smith (I) Ind Howlrd; WI THC DAIL V I OWAH-I~wa City, l.w8-Tuosday, July U, lttl-Pa & J . ~merican Food. Supply Still John St,ochey, Aft/ee's Min;st., Writers' Workshop Getting Satisfies Criteria of FDA Of Food, 6J, Dies $45,000 Three-Year Grant The safety and high nutritive basket which constitute only S per LONDON III - John Strachey, By SALLY JOHNSON value of the American food supply cent by weight contain about half priation is used to award feUow are again confirmed by the latest of the Strontium·90. The dairY SPIRIT LAKE I.tI - A vacation- of Cedar Rapids. his wife and Labor Party intellectual who be· StaH Writer ships to students in the United Ifsults of the Food and Drug Ad products, which constitute 25 per ing Cedar RaplcJs couple and a Ronald Jensen, 18. of Estherville. came a symbol of British austerity SUI's Creative Writing Workshop states and abroad . These students ministration's (FDA's ) continUing cent by weight of the total diet, State Representative 0 a v i d t~n.~ged driver were kill~ Mon· Mr. and Mrs. Hayes were killed after World War II, died Monday was listed among recipients of work in poetry and in fiction writ "Iotal diet" studies released Mon. contain over half of the Strontium· stanley (R·Muscatine) told a con day In a tnree -car colhslon on . died at E th in a London hospital after a heart grants from the Louis W. and ing. Highw/lY 9 about eight ml'les east o~traght. ~ensen an s er· • M d H'll F '1 F nd U tho day. 90. ference of school superintendents 11 h tal h a passe attack. He was 61. au I oml y ou a on IS An example. of such a student. The studies are made on market Tbe largest proportion of the in here Monday that "Iowa needs a of here. Iyl e. OSPI • were nger week. The foundation'S budget reo Engle said, is Andrew Feller. Aft basket samples collected from gro crease in Strontium·go in the total top.priority effort fro better educa· Five other te4ln·agers were in· III hiS car: Donna Lynn Kn~son, As minister of food in Clement vealed $45,000 had been given to er receiving a fellowship from the cery stores in five major U.S. diet over the year covered during tion. Our goal should be the best jured 17. of Spirit Lake. was in satis(ac- Attiee's postwar Labor Admln!s. the workshop for a three year pe. workshop, Feller wrote a story (or Dea'd are James Knnt Hayes , 60, tory condition. 'od b . . . 1""2 cIties. Groceries selected are this study is contributed by the possible education for every Iowa L tration. Strachey introduced bread rl egmmng an ;ru . the Atlantic Monthly. His story re repr~ntalive of tho se that would daity products. There Is about two Child." H i g h way Patrolman James The appropriation was made in ceived first prize in short story Bonnstetter said the Jensen car rationing for the first time in Brit· recognition of a pending Imbalance be ill' a nuh'ltionally satisfactory to three times as much Cesium-1S7 Rep. Stanley suggested six ed · writing from the magazine. diet of a hypothetical average in the total diet as strootium-iO ucational goals (or the 1960's. in· apparenUy blew a Ure and the auto ish history. Fed up with austerity, in academic programs between the The Hill Family Foundation was .1&-j9-Year·old boy - biggest eater and a general correlation between cluding : "ClJ Revise our obsolete was thrown out of control. the long. suffering British public sciences and the social sciences, established in 1934 by the late in the U.S. population. the leyels of the two nuclides 8 y 8 tern of raising money for The car careened acroSji the showed its indignation. art S, humanities and classical Louis W. Hill. Its capital funds con· T\le new results , support these exists. schools. (2) Stop the loss of our highway and collided head-iln with studies. Directors of the foundation sist principally of gifts made by Analysis for pesticide residues best teachers to other slates which the car containing Mr. ant'! Mrs. Strachey became a target up and felt the present emphasis on the HilI during his lifetime and from «Inclusions, FDA said : Hayes. down the country for lampoonists natural sciences had considerably shOWed the following: pay higber salaries. (3) Complete his estate. 1. The Strontium·90 content is The third car, driven by Susan and bar room wits. He also took lessened financial support In other The Louis W. Hill Space trans well within guidelines esfablished All pesticides detected in the the job of school reorganization: foods were at very low levels, each district should be I a r g e Increasing Rae Strube. 17, of Estherville, ran most of the blame for the failure, fields. portation Award was previously by the Federal Radiation Council given to Dr. James A. Van Allen of as acceptable for Ii£etime consump mallY at the mmlmum detectable enough to provide good education AMES _ A booming enrollment into the rear of the Hayes' auto. at heavy financial cost, of the East This grant was to enable Profes· by the methods used. Twenty dif· sor Paul Engle, director of the SUI. This award is an honorarium tion under normal peacetime con· at 8 reasonable cost." in scbools at all levels and the Three girls in the Strube car Alrlcrn peanuts scheme - an ot- workshop, and his staff to work of $5,000 to an individual or up to ditions. This is true, FDA said, ferent chloriuted pesticide resi· The other goals suggested by accompanying shortage of teach. and Miss Strube were treated at temp to provide a source of cheap with more students from the dues would have been detected had '10,000 for a team. even though it has found that the Rep. Stanley were : "(4) Give each ers continue to assure plentiful op the hospital and released. Tbey vegetable oil for Britain. United States and other countries. they been present. The program gives financial sup· Strontium·go content of the diet student the education he needs, portunities for college-t r aiD e d are Marc.ia Strube, 14, a sister; Strachey along with Sir Stafford Its objective was "not only to cul port to projects in the areas of has iocreased steadily from May including more vocational training teachers. Barbara Shriner, 16, of Estherville Cripps, then chancellor of the ex- tivate writing talent but to improve science, health. welfare and ed 1961, when the study was begun, and more special classes for gifted " .. and Ina Townsend . 15, Wayne, N.J. chequer, became the very image the cultural Image of Midwestern ucation. III focus is on research through February 1963, date of the and retarded children. (5) Provide Virgil Lagom.arclno, director of The patrolman said the 1963 of British austerity. But he had United States," directed the foun in areas without general support. last sampling from which results Iowan Named enough two.year community col- , tea~er . education at Iowa State model car of the Hayes' had been his admirers as well as his de- dation. Priority is given to organizations leges . (6) Continue to strengthen u~lcversltYI (ISU ), r~ported . the are complete. driven less than SOO_m_i_le_s_. ____tr_a_ l:_to_rs_.______--"-r_r_of_e_ss_o_r_E_n~le said the appro- in Northweetern United States. 2. Pe,sticide residues detected our state universities." tea. her p aeement oUlce .recelved were well within the amounts to be "Our local schools depend too ~otlce o( more than 4,700 Job open Farm Safety much on the property tax ." Rep. lOgs at the secondary-school level expeCted from compliance with safe limits (" toleran~es") estab· Stanley said. "This situation is for 1963. lished for individual crops. cheati'lg our children and hurting About one.thjr.d of thE\. employ 3. Food readily available at I All American' Iowa's growth . We need to shift ment opportunllles were 10 Iowa, ordinary groceries and super part of sc hool costs from property Ith e. remainder throughout the markets contain ample quantities DES MOINES !.f\- Three leaders taxes to other taxes. State finan. Unated States. Greatest demand of vitamins. Analyses were made in Midwest agricultUre were hon. cial aid to local schools should be was ,tor te~chers of E.ngllsh, ~athe after normal kitchen preparation ored Monday night as "All Ameri· used to equalize educational oppor· matlcs, SCiences, SOCial studies and and cooking of foods usually cooked cans" in the field of farm safety. tunity for all Iowa children." languages. before eating. They are Kirk Fox of Des Rep. Stanley urged the school Average arting salaries (or The "total diet" studi.es, which Moines, long.time editor of Suc· superIntendents to t a k e school gl'aduates placed through the began in May, 1961 , were original. cess(ul li'armfng ma,azine; GUY problems to the people. "Most £il- teacher placement office were Iy planned to discover how much Noble of Chica,a, fo under and cIi izcns will support better education $5',030 in home economics educa· if you explain what is needed, what tion, $6,100 ill vocational agrlcul Strontium·go and Cesium-137 are I rector for 37 years of the National TYPING SE RVI C~ ------MOBILE HOMES F9R SAL! LOST & FO UN D in aU food and drink consumed CommiU~e on Boys and Girls Club it will cost, and how it will help ture and $4 .954 in industri.a1 educa· doily. They were expanded to in· Work (4·H); and Maynard Coe of our children," he said. "Iowans lion and in the sciences and hu TYPING. Ne.t, accurate. DIal 7·71 lit. NEW and ua~d mobUe homes. Park- LOST: One pair of dark rImmed have the highest average intel. manities. Vocational agriculture Advertising Rates ?.(AlI In" tl>wln, Ind parta. Dennla MobUe elassel. Ronald Slechta x.'!238 or el ude pesticide residues and vita· Chicago, who retired recently after ______Home Court, 2312 Muse.Une A~e ., 7·4191. 7·18 lil!ence in the nation, and they salaries are based on 12·month em· ftree DQI .. _...... Jr.c • Word min content. "Market basket" many years as manager of the TYPING. 8-64l~. 7~1 tOWI City. 331-4791. 7-l1IAR will choose wisely ie they are given plo),ment, 'the others on 10 months. _ Da7I ...... _.. lie. Word samples consisting of about 60 National Safety Council's farm de· feIi Dayl ...... De. Word SELLING 1957 Rocket, 8'x47', 2·1led· INSTRUCTIONS pounds of groceries - a one week's partment. the facts." Not reOected in this year's 1St] TYPING. mlmeographln,. Notal")l puo. room. helted annex. Iwnlne. 8-5249. 0.. IIOIdb ...... u Word lie. M81")1 V. Bllrn,. 400 Iowa State 7.27 supply - were obtained every (I The three were named honorary ligures are stUdents preparing to Blnk BIde. Dial ' ·2658. 7017 TUTORING. Rh etorle pass·out eore months from chain groceries in the members of the National Institute (JlIDImum Ad, , WordI) 1962 COMANCHE 3S'x8' IncludlnJl 8'x8' literature. Checkln, thues. R{,etOrlc be elementary,school teachers. The WANTED typlnr. Accuute. Dial 7-4030. anne. lelevlslon. '2500. Call Bob Instructor , 8-4390. ' ·23 Washington, D.C. area. for Farm Safety. whose annual program in elementary education , ______.,--_-:-:- __8.2 Newsome, Ext. 663. 7020 Native of City ... Coaaecutlve IDaertlarII WATER skllnJl . Coral Marina. Dlat Foods and quantities sampled meeting opened ·Monday. The three approved in 1962 by the State TyprNG - ElectrIc typewriter. SUI 7·2068 or 8·72(0. 8·12 were from the "moderate income" honorees are pioneers in tbe farm· BOllrd of Regents, will begin pro· ClAS1I FIID DISPLAY AOt Business Graduate. DIal UllO. 8·tAR MISC. FOR SALI food list furnished by Household safety movement. To Join Staff . ducing IBrge I1umbers of gradu 0.. III...... MarIto ....,1.Jr WANTED Economics Research Division of I The national institute was started ates certified to teach in Iowa in , Ift InMrlIon. a ~ ,1 15' DORIS DELANEY Electric TyplnJl PORTABLE alr·cooler. Good condlUon...... Service. 7-5086. 7·3lAR Relllion.ble. 8·4869 . '·18 the Department of Agr iculture. The jlast year by professional workers '64. T. In" rt...... Menth .•... 1.Ir WANTED: Apartment for 2 quiet food was prepared in the diet in the Midwest area to advance the At Dillard TYPING. Rhetoric Instructor. Electric REFRIGERATOR $25. Couch sa. 0101 underJlraduate men, Close In with typewriter. Reasonable ratn. 8-4390. 8 ""7 evening meal furnished 6 days a kitchens of the National Institutes professional status of the career RUSSIAN 'AID' ...... 1.c.aWM .... 7-23 'V. 2. 7-18 week. Wrlle Larry Jungman. Van of Health, Bethesda, Md.; the Mt. Vlorker in farm safety. Dr. Jose ph R. Washington Jr., MOSCOW III - The .Soviet Union Meter. Iowa. R.F.D. 7·16 formerly of Iowa City, has been ------IBM Electric. Neat, accurate. 8·368\ WHO DOES m Alto Velerans Hospital, Washing. Among ot her farm·safety activi. announced Monday tbe establish· Phone 7-4191 day. 8·5534 evenln,.. 8-10 ton, D.C.; the Crawford W. Long ties, Fox assisted in organizing the appointed chaplain of Dickinson l11ent o( a committee (or cultural _._----- USEU CARS Memorial Hospital, Atlanta; Uni- Iowa Farm Safety Council and was College in Carlisle. Pa. He present relations with overseas Russians JERRY NYALL: Electric IBM typlnJl DlAPARINE DIaper Rental Service ly is serving as dean of the chapel ..,.. ,. m... 4131 ,.111 . ..,.,.. and mtmeo,raphln,. 6·1330. 8·9A1l by New Process Laundry. 313 S. Du. versily of Minnesota, St. Paul; the its first chairman. "in the grip of antl-Soviet propa buqut'. Phone 7·18AR 1955 CHEVY 6, tudor, power·,lIde ..,.. CIoMcI JatunA.y.. M HAVE EnJllIsh B.A., wUl type. Betty '.966e. radIo. Just overhauled. 8·1201. Veterans Administration Hospital, Noble was elected in 1948 as vice and assistant professor of philos· ganda." Stevens. 8·1434. 8·12AR 7-18 ophy and religion at Dillard Uni· l ....rfencecI Ad Ta.,. WIU MOYlNG? Hawk eye Transfer Sul St, Louis and the U.S. Public Ipresident of the board of the Na· A Tass news agency announce· ...., Yov With Yovr Ad. a,ent. Mike BoUman. L2, 8·5707. 8·6 Health Service Hospital, San Fran- tional Safety Council, a position versJty in New Orleans, La. AUTOMOTIVE Dr. Washington earned his Doc ment said the committee had been CHILD CARE ALTERATIONS and sewlnJl, '·3347. cisco. • hi! held for several years. He estab· set up in response to "nUmerous rHl DAILY IOWAN RISIiRVIS 8-9AR An.aI)lsis_.1ot .strontium·9Q.. and Iished the 4·H farm safety pro· tor of Theology degree from Bas· ntl RIGHT TO RIJ ICT AN" EXPERIENCED blb,.,lttln" In your Ignitio n requests" from Ukrainians, White home after 8:00 p.m. Have own CaJ\ HAGEN'S TV. Guarnnteed television Cesium.137 showed the following : ject on a n~lionar scale .. ton University In 1962. He was treasurer of the National Asspcia· Russians, Latv1ans ana Estonians lDVIRTIS' lI.q COPT, Dill 8-&'124. 7·21 _vicIni by certified ervlcemen urbuI.tp.. There was a steady increase of Coe estabhshed the Nabonal Con· !lving in other countries. . 9 a.m.·g p.m. Monday throUJlh Saturday: tion of College and University BABY SItting my nome. 8-4649. Hili Top 8·3542. 7-22A1l GENERATORS STARTERS StroDtlum·90 in the total diet from ference for Farm Safety, which has MobUe Hume Park. 7-18 May 1961 through February 1963. resulted in state farm safety com· Chaplains last year and serves on Briggl , Stratton Motors Waste segments of the ~arket mittees in 46 states and the annual its executive committee. Many of National Farm Safety Week pro· his articles on religious and schol· ROOMS FOR RENT PETS Pyramid Sef'Vic.s claimed by the President of the arly subjects have been published . - Doors Open 1:15- At Dickinson College he will have Quiet, clean rom, adJalnmJl campus VACCINi\TED Blue PersIan kIttens. Moving? 421 5. Dubuqu. Dial 7·51'2' United States. ror men oveI 21. CooklnJl lrlvUeJles. .25. 7·2985. 7·17 the rank of assistant professor of 11 E. i!urlineton. 7·53t9 or . ~ religion . 7·IIAB SUlowan Will Offer BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANnD 2 NICE slnllle room I for boys. Sum· DIAL 7-9696 "ENOS HEART MEETING mer and Fall. 7-3205. 7-21 Paper in Germany MA N OR WOMA N NOW WEDNESDAY" The Johnson County Unit of the Breakfasts FOR RENT: SWlIlo lnll double roo,:'!, and use the complete ON . Dr. Ian M. Smith, associate pro· Cedar Valley Heart Division will male. 806591. , 7·31J\U PART TIME modern e q u ipme nt of the GUARD fessor of internal medici ne at the hold its regular monthly meeting Full menu ROOMS with eoold!1, men or wo TOY ROUTE SUI CoUege or Medicine, has been in the Veterans Hospital, Iowa men, eraduate ItUdent.. Black'. ALWAYS I Gr.dllate HOUBe, '·3703. ao6AR Vary I m.1I St.rtln, Capll. 1 MORE THAN* A MOTION invited to present a scientific City, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. All O pen dally 1 a .m , to a p.m . Your A""y paper at the Third International members are urged to be present. GOOD INCOME N.. tlonal PICTUREI AN EXPERIENCE 112 S. Dubuqu. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Ope,.le from Home Maher Bros. Transfer Guard YOU WILL LOVEI Chemotherapy Congress in Stutt· So.enl Chole. Terrltorl .. gart, Germany, July 22-27. AVAILABLE SOON Co·authors of the paper are ~iiiiiiiiii~i~~ FURNISHEDDrug Store. 3 UtUlUe. room apt paid. 81><",e. ,75 Lubin',month. ~ Phone 7-3951. 7·25 IOWA CITY .nd allo Shirley S. Lindell, research asso· Muscalln. D• •• npO rt ciate In internal medicine. and S·ROOM cotta,e. Also 4 room lur. MI. Vernon Mlrton nlshed apt. Black', Graduate House. Morln.lllown Olk.looll Professor Joseph I. Routh, of the 7·3703. 806AR Wllhln,Ion Columbu s COLLEGE MEN De par t m e Ilt of Biochemistry. plul ",vera I olher a' ." Others assisting in the research FOR RENT W. will appolnl a Ilneer. man or were Mrs. Judy Nelson , Mrs. Mir· : ::::, I~f ··::~:~~~on:~d 1I'rr.!~le: APPLI CANTS NOW BEING INTERVIEWED for full time sum· riel Hummel, Margrieta Delie, Dr. LOVELY 5 room, 2 bedroom wIth "TOY SHOP" Dlspl . YI 10ClI. d In I. Th I d ' 11 b ff d heated ,arlee duplex. AlIaUable mlrkets, d,u" Vlrl.ly slor. 1, .Ic_ You m e r e mp oyme n " o se Qcce p e WI e 0 ere - Elia Hazard and Dr. Sergio Robin NOW! WE:::SSDAY ! Sept. 1. 7.0(878. 8-1l musl repl, ee loys •• eII we.k . nd col- ovich. lect money. t $110 ~ kl I NEARLY new one bedroom duplex• REQU IRES ON LY 'EW • • wee y IG ary Cor .1 y I II e. stove. reCrlgerator HOURS EACH WIIK drapes furnished Dial 8-8408 alter • DOORS OPEN 1:15. fT.f31ijJ 3 Th .... Is .... • lob b.. 1 • tIl.II,. .. Chonee for of leholanhipi p.m. 8·13 2. 1 15 $1,000 • MUST END TONITE • • (,iWmhiitlk :~t. Into some lhlng yo u rnlY h.". In Color. Frank Sinatra NOW SHOWING! PERSONAL o J..~so~:n\~~ t -Cl'" "'b~n ~S:n:re r:~ 3. Chonce for trips to MadrId, Spain, In Se pte mber iowA "Com. Blow Your Horn" W)}J()VNIJI Ip_ 11m. and 111 11 I. ... _ fer full lim. ,xII.nllon. S d h d NOT A GET.RI CH-QUICK SC HEME tu enls Ire may co n tinue on a part tim e basis when Box2 OffSHOWSice O peDAILYn I P' ''''I MONEY LOANED • STARTS WEDNESDAY • If 1'" h•• e a desIre to boll. , you r· they return to school in Ihe Fall. Incent ive plans avail able I _ 1:30 & _ 7: 30 p.m .iiiI Dlamonell. C.....,.... sel - If sebo r, h' nest and ..a lty oJ.; llne.re. h.ve a cl r an d , 291 (minimum 10 quo lifted. TERRY-THOMAS Typewriters, W.tchtl. Llltg .... r..... ". d), . pply at one., ,1\lln, te..... MATINEES Ess{liIsn COl-OR Guns. Muslc.1 IMtrumenti plat, det.lls about you r .. If, phone I , IS LOOSE AGAINI Mon_ thru Sat. - $1.00 Dla17-4JU numbor. Alrm.1I or wIre: For Intervie w ••• Call 363·6686 or write Eve & All D.. y Sun $1.25 sUii'iE Pt£n HOCIC-IYE LOAN TOY M3~~~H~rhD I:~,'::' COR'. Mr. Kelly, 609 Ame rican Br.t8., Cedar RapId, ~ Childr. n • 25c Any tim. .. . . Wood ~., N':W~YO:~~ ____~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' ~' ~~~~ - AIiID - A GLEEFUL FARCE BESTOWING S.<'_ ABUNDANT O.K. SUPPOSIN& WE: MARtceT SCWIE THINGoS iAST6 ~Ar. We BOosr j)-lE P~ ICE AND LAUGHTERI Op.n 7:00 • 1st Show 7:45 ALL KINDS OF' FOODS.; - .'1 eur WH A.T' A!'!OlJ1" l}I6 S flJFF SELL- 'T}-It=M AS DeLI CACI SIS . THAi 1MT'ES TE~ I81.E? ~ ...... JJim , I. a.cua ·IIIIT·~· _ ..... r...... ,.., ...... ,.w...... STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA r A~ t.InIIIoIIi ..... ~ • ..) .:::a. !\ADDED '- FINE ARTS FESTIVAL ~. CAlI DID MrKE - presents "DiJ EDEV~ . ON .WHEELS« - <. LA TRAVIATA A Thr.. Act Oper. by FREE! Giuseppe V. reli .,a IiIlIY with PROMPT DELIVERY FULL CAST - COSTUMES - SCENERY - ORCHESTRA MACBRIDE AUDITORIUM l GEORGE FREE (Air Conditioned) ON nle5e WARM Yes, Is Delivering Iowa AFT eIi:NOONS, • City's Finest Pizzas To All SUI Students, Tuesday, Wedn.,day, Friday and Saturday Tl4E MeN ENJOY T~E I'~CE AN t:! Professors And Faculty Members. July 30, 31, August 2, 3, 1963 SEReNITY 01" I :. P.M. PROMPT THE , Ct-lj\PEL. All S. ats R.served All TIc"'ts ,2.25 GEORGE~S . DIAL Mall Orders Acc.,ted Durl.,. P.rlod Of July IS through July 26, 1963 Addr ...: Oper .. , Iowa M.mori.1 UnlOll lowl City, lowl j G9U~ET114 S. Dull...,. It. 8-75~45a1~ . (Phon. Ext_ 2210 Acml From '. , " Enclose Self,'Ad relied St.mped Enll.l.pe Hlltl JtfftrMn . • Air Conditioned '. Qi:dtn To Go Ttell,t" 011" •• 111 Ii nl'" el.t lobby De.1t: bit'"""" July 15. 1", - ttlO a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ,.... '-THE DAILY IOWAN-low. City, low_Tuesd.y, July 16, 1'" Police Investigafe I If Rail Board Picks-Thursdox BUl'glary 01 $190 Campus -Notes From Quacl Grill Fraternity To Meet predoctoral fellowship for research at SUI. As Date for Dispute Report Campus Police are investigating The Epsilon chapter 01 Phi Delta The award, which also pays tui a burglary whicb netted thieves Kappa will hold the fifth in its tion fees , was a continuation of BD i about $190 after breaking into the summer series oC noon luncbeon earlier fellowship which is support. WASHI GTO I.fl - President pokesman and then the carriers' probably will nol be made public Quadrangle Grill sometime be· meetings, Wednesday, in the Un r Kennedy's special railroad board representatives_ Tbe group plans to until next Monday, when Kennedy ing his research in tbe metabol ism tween 2 p.m. Saturday and 7:30 iUI. of L-Histidine. Kolenbrander is a got its Cact-linding mission into do the same today in an effort to sends his message to Congress a.m. Monday. bigh gear Monday, and set Thurs pin down the factA and ISSues which along with the report. Guest speaker will be Pro£. Ph.D. candidate in biochemistry at Captain Verne H. McClurg said John Haefner, who will discuss his SUI. day as a target date for wrapping have kept the railroads and the The President has not indicated up a report on the work-rules dis unions at odds for four years, de the thieves gained entrance to the nationally-televised series on social • • • what legislAtion he rrtJgbt pro grill area of Quadrangle Dormitory studies. pute. spite recommendations [rom two pose, but speculation has centered Grad To Head Council With exacUy two weeks remain by climbing over a partition which previous Presidential committees on compulsory arbitration, seilure separated the grill from a small • • • An SUI graduate, Dr . Sheldon J. ing of the strike truce between and help from Government medi of the railroads or a combination Clarinet Recital Set Segal, has been appointed director the railroads and their five on-train ators. room containing coin-operated can of both. teen machines. The burglars op Lyle C. Merriman, G, Wichita, of the division of bio-medical unions, both sides gave the panel A Labor Department spokesman sciences of The Population Council. in writing tbeir separate inter said the committee hope to start Secretary of Labor W. Willard ened a cash register drawer in the Kan .. will present a clarinet recital pretation of the issues. Tbis pro writing its reports on Wednesdny Wirtz, who heads the panel, has grill and obtained keys with Friday at 7:30 p.m. in North Music Dr. Segal will head the division', vidod a working base ror the labor and complete it by Thursday. criticized both sides [or "failure of which they gained access to a Hall. work in the advancement of know management committee to get Tbe plan is to give the report responsibility" to settle their dis· ••:nr~,rOll.m located behind the casb Merriman will be accompanied ledge in the field of hum;m repro pute to avoid a compulsory solu busy. to Kennedy OD Friday, which register. by Norma Cross, associate proles- duction. The Population Council is After tbis was pre ented at a would allow him three days to lion. But Wirtz refused in a tele Once in the store room, McClurg sor of music, at the piano. Assist a non-profit organization support. morning .session, each side went on study it and give Congress bis vision interview $Unday to say said, the thieves broke loose a ing in portions of the recital will ing demographic and medical reo ilb own to review the other's re recommendations next Monday, as whether the Administration will small safe from its wooden encase- be William Webster, Iowa City, search and education in dealing port. he has promised .. recommend compulsory arbitration, ment and removed it. The safe con- oboe; Stanley Petrulis, G, DeKalb, with population problems, includ r In the arternoon, the six-man The Labor Department spokes The dispute has many facets, but lained approximately $150 in tw Ill., bassoon; Karl Overby, G, ing family planning. panel quizzed first the union man said the committee's report the focus is on the railroads' plans cash drawers. Northfield, Minn.. horn and R. Dr. Segal received his M.S. and to impose new work rules, which Also taken from the grill were ' Bedford Watkins, Bloomington, Ill., Ph.D., the latter in embryology would wipe out nearly 65,000 jobs $20 worth of candy, cigarets and G, piano. and biochemistry, at SUI. of the 190,000 men who run the general merchandise. • • • • • • Small Fry Art Festival trains. Their unions say they wiu An additional $20 worth of change Hart Gets Promotion strike to prevent this. was taken from an ice cream vend- Typing Test Scheduled ing machine in the canteen area. Dr. Thomas F. Hart, who re. The Presidential panel, headed The machine was opened by an The typing test for stUdents ceived his Ph.D. degree from SUI Keeps Busy Fingers Busy by Wirt~, was chosen by Kennedy other key obtained from the cash planning to take Beginning Report in 1943, bas been appointed mao last Wednesday just eigbt hours be ing in the fall will be administered By RON SLECHTA students housing units in Riverside register. ager of marketing at the Silicones fore a strike was expected to start. New Parking Lot 'No leads were reported by Mc at 7 p.m., July 31, in Room 101 Division of Union Carbide Corp. St.H Wrlt.r Park. in the Communications Center. A strike would have idled almost A n.w p.rleln, lot the w.st .ldo .f e •• t H.II will ,.pl.c•• Clurg who said police were still A native of Iowa City, Dr. Hart More than 100 people visited the The children hung their paintings all or the nation's 700,000 rall work .Ien, Those interested in taking tbe som.wh.t .mallor .....rved f.culty lot to be Io.t whon con.tructlon working on the case Monday after joined Union Carbide in 1943. Riverside Park Art FestivaL Sun ers. noon. test should register with Prof. and drawing on a rope strung of tho p,oposed Phy.lc. R•••• rch Bulldln, IMlIln. In tho M.r fu. day evening. The Iowa City festival around the south enll o( the River Both sides agreed to put off any James Markham. BELGRADE CROP REPORT tur.. The now r •••rved lot will h.yo .,.co for .pproxlm.tely 75 was held to exhibit drawings, paint side Park drive. Some of them also action until July 29 and to work BELGRADE, Yugoslavia IN! - ings and plaster or paris figures donated work they had completed with the panel, but there was no c.n. Tho .ntr.nc. will be on J.H". on Stroot. Phy.lc.1 PI.nt of Former SUlowan Studen; Get·s Fel~owship Yugoslavia expects a bumper crop done by 18 children of the married in their respective schools. indication they intended to renew flcl.l. oxpect tho n.w f.cllity to bo r ••dy for u•• t tho bo,lnnin, of 4.4 million bushels of wheat and students living in Riverside Park. Mrs. Donald Reese, KnoxviUe, their own negotiations. .f tho f.1I ••mo.tor In $opt.mber, Gets Navy Position Harold Kolenbrander, Holland, rye this year, equal to the banner The idea of holdlng an art festi Tenn., and several other mothers Captain Jack J. Hinman III, a Neb ., has been awarded a $3 ,500 harvest in 1959. val originated a week ago when furnished refreshments for the visi former SUI student, was appointed Diane Peterson, wife of Larry R. tors. Commanding Officer of Naval Air Peterson, A2, Iowa City, started Station, New York, and Command "The children really got excited College of Education Future er Naval Air Bases, Third Naval giving art lessons to three o( the preparing for this art festival." children. Soon practically every Mrs. Peterson said. "We hope they District in ceremonies on June 29. child from five to 13 in the neigh· will keep busy painting and draw Captain Hinman graduated from borhood was painting and drawing ing the rest of the summer." University High School in Iowa pictures of things seen at City Described by Dean H. R. Jones City in 1934 and attended sur from Park and along the Iowa River. 1934 to 1936 . In 1936 he was ap The SUI College of Education , four-year liberal arts program Heation of programs. pointed to the U.S. Military Acad "Until they started painUng and emy. drawing , the kids didn't have a REA Chief may soon have a television hook-up more and more essential." 3) The imporlance of the pre- thing to do." Mrs. Peterson said. between University ~~perimental The advisory committee of the paration of educatlonal leaders is "Preparing for this art festival schools and the TeleVISion Center, ... . so vital to the University, to the a new master's degree in teaching, College of EducalJon IS conslderlDg slate, and to the nation that the really kept them occupied and and a cooperative program with a the possibility of a program similar arm of the University designated gave the mothers a chance to Hits Rates relax." university in another country. to those found in some other insti- to coordinate this efCort should Kathy Lucht, daughter of Wayne These were some of the possible tutions granting a degree called have the status of a college. Lucht, G, Dallas, Texas; Louri future trends discussed by Dean the master of arts in teaching. 4) A balance must be maintained Pro use, daughter of Howard Of Utilities Howard R. Jones at the 50th anni· ill the College among the tasks of Prouse, G, Mankato, Minn.; and veJ'sary 01 the SUI College o[ Dean Jones noted that "tbe teaching, research and service, and WASHlNGTON IN! - Norman M. be l<1rah Dorn, daughter of Haroid Clapp, administrator of the Rural Education Monday night. guide-lines laid down for the col- each of these functions must Dorn, G, Lagrande, Ore., helped Electrification Adm i n i s tralion Jones, fifth man to head the Col- lege fifty years ago are the postu- performed at a high level. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Donald Hard bound books drastically reduced to- JULY CLEARANCE SALE Here are honest to goodness off-the-hook values. All items from our regular stock. You can't afford • ! not to sbop us FrRST. You'U be glad you did! Industry, too, depends on natural gas in many ways. Gas is a source of heat for the processing of foods and hard goods. Gas also is a source of raw material for the manuf SUITS- ALL BOOKS ON SALE ARE FROM OUR OWN Gas, in fact, has more than 26,000 adaptations of more than DACRON AND WOOLIN BLENDS 2500 individual uses in the production and fabrication Of lilt IMIts ell am It least 400;0 ' almost every item requ ired in the daily life of the nation. REDUCTIONS UP TO STOCK IN MANY HUNDREDS OF TITLES COV 5,"' •• "'- hII .. MriIII iIjIriIs ~ Va ERING A WIDE RANGE OF .INTEREST. Yes , the clean blue flame of betler living-that provides so Isn't it time to heed this advice ,I. •• I I • ( many comforts in the home-also serves you by serving from The National Safety Council? 1 ' , . {' t·· ; I I more than 140,000 industrial customers in the United States, Isn'l it ti me to protect your loved ~ • -I. ~ i' ones and yourself by installing SPORT COATS ~ ( I leat bells in your car? EXCEUENT PATTERNS NGPL FACT FILE: NGPL's annual growth-in terms of increase in Seat belts are life belts. Wilh~ AND COLOURS system capacity-has averaged more than 11 per cent a year for out a seat belt, when your eM . the last four years. The Company's 1963 daily delivery capacity Is ,tops suddenly in a collision- or REDUCTIONS UP TO 2 billion 599 mill ion cubic feet of natural gas, including with· IN TODAY BE, SURE .OF GEnlNG THE I emergency, you keep going witn _TP . drawal from Its underground storage facilities at Herscher and tremendous force. Into dash, Cooks Mills, III. win dshield, window, or back of -BOOK YOU WANT. front seat. But with a seat belt, you "stay put" , •• with a vital SELECT OTHER SAVINGS FROM OUI Margin of Safety between you IROKEN LOT TABLE CONSISTING O' and' serious injury. SHOIT SLEEVE SHilTS, SWIM WEAR, Don't wait. Install and use seat WALK SHORTS, SOX, AND WASH belts now. You'll drive with a new SLACKS. peace of mind. NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA Buckle up for safely with seat bells! OPEN TILL NINE AND Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric Company lei By-Ths-Carnpus 1# Eight South ~Ii.nton Published 10 _ JIVes In co ooell/,on WI/h YOl/R TEAM FOR BETTER LIVING WITH NATURAL G",S • I A.. } . Tht MmII