Warmer Clelr .. partly cloudy Ind werm· mi -I owan-.r todlY; hl,hl In the .... Seroing the State University of Iowa and, the People of Iowa City EstabllBhed In 1868 10 Cents Per Cop)' Iowa City, Iowa, Wedneslay, July 10, 1963 ------~------~------U.S. Shipping Policy Railworkers Asked Hurts Cuban Economy WASHINGTON ~ - Mounting Latin America, the latest U.S. moves to isolate Prime Minister move is expected to complicate, Fidel Castro's Cuba have resulted and possibly curtail, tbe Castro in a steady deterioration of the government's financial transac· Cuban economy, an official U.S. tions with most other Don-Com· T;o Place D_ispute estimate showed Tuesday. munist countries. Free world shipping of Cuba has Some U.S. banking experts, how· been reduced drastically, from 128 ever, viewed the freeze as more oC ships arrivals at Cuban ports in a propaganda move than anything January 1962, to only 12 in January else. They pointed out that no U.S. 1963, the estimate showed. banks have operated In Cuba since Cuba's Gross National Product Castro nationalized the banking in· was down 25 per cent in 1962 from dustry and that the amount of Before Goldberg the 1958 level of $2.5 billion. money involved is very small. To face these increasing prob. Normal U.S. commercial trade lems, the SoViet bloc has poured with Cuba, except for unsubsidized into Cuba an estimated $1.1 billion foodstuffs, medicines and medical in economic and military aid. supplies, was placed under em· Both Sides To Consider U.S. policy is described as being bargo by the United States on Oct. Chinese-Soviet Rift Deepens; aimed at increasing these costs 19, 11180. whenever possible in order to make On Dec. 1960, fonner President JFK's Unusual Proposal continued Soviet presence in the Dwight D. Eisenhower fixed the Strings Attached Western Hemisphere less attrac· annual sugar quota at zero and it Tuesday's Session 'Canceled WASHINGTON fA'! - President counsel for the AFL-Cro. tive. has been there ever since. Sugar Peter D. Arnott, associate profenor of clanicSi and drlm.tic 1m Kennedy asked the nation's raQ· When the Supreme Court ruled The latest in a series of sanc· is Cuba's main money-earning ex· MOSCOW ~ - Within hours of Monday, bore an optimistic note roads and their on·train workers port and the United States had It SUI, will present a marionette production of his own tr.nslltion a stinging Kremiin rebuke to Pe· that could be considered another last March that the railroads could tions against Cuba was instituted Tuesday to prevent a strike by put into effect the disputed rules Monday when the United States been paying premium prices for of Sophocles' "Oedipus the King" Thursday It 8 p.m. in Sh.mb,ugh king, Soviet and Chinese negotia· snub at Chinese demands for a submittlng their deadlocked work Cuban sugar. Auditorium. Tickets will not be required for ICImission. Professor tors canceled Tuesday's session of militant stand against the West. change, Goldberg disqualified him· banned virtually all remaining rules dispute to binding arbitra· On Jan. 3, 1961, just 18 days Arnott II known wid.ly for his marionette re·creation" of classicI I their ideological peace talks. self from the case. He had just U.S. financial transacfions with Spaak, Belgian foreign minister tion by Supreme Court Justice Ar· recenUy moved from the Cabinet the Communist-dominated island. after the Cuban sugar quota was tIM.tre. In complete one·man shows, he constructs all of the "play· First reports leaking fro m and a former secretary-general of thur J. Goldberg. to the high court. It froze Cuban aessets in this eliminated, the United States end· ers," directs their moyements and produces their yoices. earlier secret sessions indicated ~he .North Atlantic 'l'reaty Organ· Kennedy said it was unusual to country - whether owned by the ed its diplomatic and consular reo the two sides were about as far Kennedy, in a asc..word pre· ~zation, returned to .Brussels. dur- call on a High Court Justice Cor pared statement which he read to Castro government or Cuban indi lations with Cuba. apart as ever. mg the day ~nd sliid that if the such a role but the extraordinary No explanation was given for the White House gathering, said viduals - and banned Americans ~est _sh~ws some boldness .and situation required it. He said "The use of a member of the high from unlicensed transactions with the surprise cancellation, but actio I~agmatlon, . East'~~8t relations "widespread economic disruption. Cuba. Marcher Punched; vity around the meeting place - court for additional duties has been will further unprove. dislocation and distress" would be and should be reserved for extraor· Because the American dollar is Rec. Center the Russians shOWed up at the Neither the Russians nor the created by a strike. the prime trading currency In usual time, the Chinese did nol ap. dinary situations sucb as this." pear at all - suggested the Chi· Chinese have said anything official Both sides agreed to consider the nese stood up the Russians or abo~t what :-vas discussed in the proposal and let Kennedy know Contract OK'd Protest Continues pulled out of the session. sessions Friday, Saturday and their decision by 10 a.m_ (EDT) Rails Scholarship The Chinese embassy said, how. Monday. today, as the President requested. CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) - turn to the church, a young white ever, that the talks will resume This will be only 14 hours before A young white demonstrator man in a group outside the bar Wednesday. the time the railroads have set for At a Glance By Council grabbed the shirtsieeve of a dem- The recess possibly was prompt. Recipients was yanked out of line and School Board putting into effect new work rules At a special meeting Tuesday onstrator, spun him around and ed by the Soviet Communist party wbicb would eliminate 40,000 fire· PRINCIPALS INVOLVED: s lug g e d by another white punched him. Central Committee charge that the afternoon, the Iowa City City Coun· men's jobs on freight and yard 195 major railroads and terminal Announced cil made formal awards of con· youth as integrationists again State police immediately stepped Chinese were deliberately aggra. diesel locomotives. The unions say switching companies. tracts for the construction of the in and arrested James T. Thomas, vating Soviet-Chinese relations. In Approves this action will be met by an im· Six students who will be fresb· paraded t h r 0 ugh down Five on·train unions with memo city's new $653,000 Recreation Cen· 27, of Cambridge. a statement printed In both the mediate strike. berships totaling nearly 200,000· men at SUI next fall, have been town Cambridge T u e s day ter and approved liquor applica' The demonstrator, Michael Mo- Soviet party newspaper Pravda The unions have said that if the AFL·CIO Brotherhood of Loco· named recipients of scholarships tions from six local establishments. nove, 21, a Harvard University and government newspaper Iz from the School of Journalism. night. there is a strike they are willing motive Firemen and Enginemen, Mayor Fred Doderer said the graduate student from Havertown, vestia, the Kremlin told the Chi· Annual Budget to continue working passenger and the Independent Brotherhood of Patricia Thoma, Fairfield, has Swift intervention I>y slate police Pa., was not seriously injured. nese that the consequences of their been awarded the $100 Lippincott meeting was called to take advan· Iy PAUL MERAR commuter trains under the old Locomotive Firemen and Engl· tage o[ the good weather, and that prevented further violence as near· The march was carried out only actions could be dangerous. Hearst Scholarship and Tobi Rosen· ly '200 Negro and white demonstra· StlH Writ.r rules and to move troops, military neers, the Independent Order of the work period on the Recreation a few hours after an official in The stringent tone of the state. supplies or "food for the public Railway Conductors and Brake· stein, Marshalltown, has been tors marched about seven blocks The annual school budget for the welfare to prevent public distress" named winner of the $100 Brownell Center might be shortened three to from a church to the courthouse to Washington said the Justice De· ment tended to bolster reports that men, the AFL·CIO Switchmen's four weeks if contractors could partment had agreed to mediate the Soviet and Cbinese were male. next school year was approved last if the President certifies such need. Union of North America, the AFL· Scholarship. Constance Corcoran, protest segregation in this racially Independence; Eileen Greufe, Al· start earlier. troubled community. the Cambridge integration dispute. lng little or no progress in resolv· night by the Iowa City Community Under this pian workers' wages cro Brotherhood oC Railroad The general contract was award· A similar offer by Baltimore ing their differences. School Board. The estimate for the would go to a charitable organiza. Trainmen. den; Jacquelyn Parrish, Boone and As the marchers passed a bar Thomas Griffitbs, Des Moines, have ed to the Viggo Jensen Co. of Iowa County ofCicials earlier had result- The Chinese were said to be coming year was $3,098,734. lloD. ISSUES INVOLVED: City. Ground breaking ceremonies nellr the. courthouse on their re- ed in tire cancelation of new dem- pushing a plan that would make each been awarded $100 Ferner· Secretarv Robert Davis said that Under K~nnedY '8 .plan, ~()Idberg The railroads want to introduce Hearst Scholarships. have been scheduled for 1 p.m. onstrations at segregated Gwynn them dominant in the Communist , would deCide the Issues mvolved new work rules to end wtlat they Friday. Oak Amusement Park northwest world. The Russians are certain the city cost for one pupil last before the Supreme Court begins The Lippincott-Hearst Scholar. call "featherbedding." unnecessary ship is presented by the William The Council also approved Class Police Fight of Baltimore, where about 380 in- to reject this. year was $551.5. This figure went its new term Oct. 7. The tribunal jobs, which they say would save A liquor license applications for tegrationists were arrested July 4 Premier Khrushchev continued up from the 1961·1962 cost of is now in summer recess. The rail· Randolph Hearst Foundation in $600 million a year and help the honor of Joseph P. Lippincott, A3, the Eagles Lodge and the Loyal and last Sunday. to remain aloof from the sessions, $491.66. The reason (or this, Davis roads would call off their plan to carriers' compete better with other Order of Moose. The application of explained, was that when the impose the work rules Thursday. Iowa City, a winner of Hesrst Communists The Cambridge demonstration and reports of his talks with Bel. modes of transportation. Railroads Foundation's monthly newswriling the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post was held after the leader of the gium's Paul-Henri Spaak in Kiev schools are crowded, wittl 100 per Neither side gave any strong in. propose to accept a presidential competition. Lippincott is chief 2581 was approved, subject to city's integration movement, Mrs. cent of the space used, then tbe dication of its views after going commission's recommendation that pbotograpber of The Daily Iowan. provisions set by the city attorney In London Gloria Richardson , met Tuesday per pupil cost goes down. However, to the White House at Kennedy's would eliminate 40,000 firemen on The Brownell Scholarship was concerning tbe cleaning of glasses afternoon in Washington with a Air Force Man when the school can expand with· request to hear his urgent, last freight and yard diesel locomo made available to the School of and bathroom facilities. LONDON (,fl - Police battled Justice Department official. out overcrowding, then the per hope plea. The leaders of the five tives, low seniority ones immedi· Journalism through a gift from Class C applications were ap· Communists and their sympat hiz· Mrs. Richardson, a Negress, and Defects to Cuba pupil cost goes down. unions stayed behind to chat with ately, veterans by attrition. Frank R. Brownell of Montezuma, proved for Colonial Lanes, High ers in the heart of London Tuesday chairman of the Cambridge Non The petition for a merger with Kennedy for 15 minutes after the The un ions say most of these wbo studied journalism at SUI in way 218 south; Big Ten Inn, 513 S. night, turning back wave after violent Action Committee, said In Private Plane Penn Township was considered, four top railroad representatives firemen are needed for safe and the early 1930's. Riverside Dr.; and Kennedy's Inn, wave of demonstrators trying to both sides in the Cambridge dis discussed, and passed. The peti· had left the session. 826 S. Clinton St. march on Buckingham Palace to efficient operation of the trains. Celia Ferner, A3, Sioux City, an pute h~d agreed to meet with a MIAMI, Fla. ~ - Havana Radio tion, with 206 signatures, will join Roy E. Davidson , president of SUI journalism major, was award. Councilman Max Yocum said protest the visit of King Paul and Justice ' Department mediator and said Tuesday night a missing U.S. the Iowa City aDd Penn Township the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- Waldo Wheeler To Head ed a fellowship by the William afterward, "I'm sure glad to see Queen Frederika of Greece. that further demonstrations would Air Force enlisted man, Cuban· school and educational facilities gloeers, acted as spokesman for Randolph Hearst Foundation for that our representatives got to The royal Greek couple, dining in probably be called off. born Robert Ramos, has defected into ODe unit. the unions and toid newsmen Ken· Iowa Commerce Group excellence in college news writing. gether and got this thing whipped the palace as guests of Queen The Justice official, Maceo W. to Cuba in a small private air. A MERGER WITH District one nedy's proposal would get every The Hearst Foundation provided a out, although they did a helluva Elizabeth II, were protected from Hubbard, a Negro staff assistant plane. of Sharon Township was also consideration. DES MOINES ~ - WaldO matching grant to the School of poor job of it." He predicted "a the bloody fighting in the streets in the department's civil rights ~amos had been sought since passed. It was comprised on a one· He pointed out thal labor organ. Wheeler, Des Moines Democrat, Journalism and this grant is used lot of changes" in the present liq· nearby by the largest peacetime division, confirmed the agreement. Monday when he failed to arrive at room school house with 2S ele· izations traditionally oppose arbi. Tuesday was elected chairman of to provide the Ferner-Hearst uor laws du,ring the next year. security force London has ever as Tyndall Air Force Base near mentary school students and eight tration In lieu of negotiated agree. the Iowa Commerce Commission awards. sembled. Klan Plans To Launch Panama City, Fla., on a flight from kindergarden children. ments. for the next year. Ban-the-bombers and anarchists Miami. joined the Communists in the demo The proposal to close off North J . E. WolCe, chief negotiator for Wheeler, SO, was appointed to the Law College Dean Will New Nation Resistance Campaign The broadcast by the Cuban gov Market Square, on the southwest the railroads, was asked by reo Commission last January to re onstrations demanding "freedom ernment station was monitored in Head Code Study Group for political prisoners in Greece," ATLANTA, Ga . IA'I - Ku Klux corner of the HoraCe Mann school porters if the railroads have not place Gov. Harold Hughes, who left Miami. was passed. This wiU eliminate the agreed to all previous suggestions the Commission when he took In S.E. Asia meaning Communists who have Klan leaders said Tuesday the The broadcast said Ramos. 26, Dean Mason Ladd of the SUI been in jail since tbe Greek Civil robed order is launching a large temporary blockade existing there for arbitration. office. Wheeler previously served College of Law was elected chair. told Cuban authorities he had de. now, and will make the area be· "Yes sir, we have," he replied as counsel for the Commission. War. scale campaign of white resistance cided to desert (rom the U.S. man of the legisiative commercial Wants Brunei Police fought the demonstrators to racial integration throughout the armed forces and return to Cuba. tween Johnson and Fairchild vigorOUsly. Claude Davis was reappointed code study committee at the or in Trafalgar Square and Whitehall South and in other parts of the na· He landed at Havana Monday, the Streets sale for school children. Goldberg was appointed to Ken. secretary for the ruth straight ganization's meeting in Des Moines LONDON ~ - Members of from dusk to almost midnight. tion. radio said. Superintendent of Schools Bu· nedy's Cabinet while he was gen· year. Tuesday_ Malaya's delegation said Tuesday More than 89 demonstrators were The credo of the new Klan move His wife, Glodia, said at Pan ford W. Garner said that he re- eral counsel to the United Steel The meeting was the first for The 1963 Iowa Legislature set up there is still a possibility the oil arrested and :an uncounted number will be one of nonviolence but self· ama City that Ramos' mother is garded Iowa as the lost frontier Workers Union, a job he had held Frank Means, Manilla Republican the committee to investigate the rich sUltanate of Brunei will join of police and demonstrators were protection. seriously ill in Havana. of local control, in matters such as many years. He also was special who replaced Ray Thompson. need for revising the laws of Iowa the Federation of Malaysia to be laken to hospitals. Klan leaders said their methods The a irman first class flew the school deliberations. Garner stress------ concerning various financial docu· set up Aug. 31. Hundreds of policemen still sat would include marching demon· single-engine plane, a T34 World ed that Iowa City Is above and be· ments , such as mortgages, invest Discussing Brunei's last-minute ready in buses on roads leading to strations, mass rallies, economic War II trainer belonging to a pri. yond the state standards for high ment securities, bond deposits, let· refusal to join the new Southeast tbe palace, but as the royal guests reprisals and white voter registra· vate flying club at Tyndall, to school education and the quality of ters of credit and warehouse reo Asian nation, a Malayan spokes· left, only two demonstrators were tion drives. In recent months the Miami Friday night. He had been its teachers. ceipts. man said Malayan Prime Minis outside the palace gates. Klan has been generally inactive. scheduled to meet another Tyndall The committee will make a re ter Tunku Abdul Rahman "is stay· In other business the Board ing jn London for a short holiday. The Greek government has im· "The thing we've got to do is serviceman near Miami and fly named the First National Bank port to the governor before Decem· prisoned 960 politicai prisoners the plane back with him to tbeir ber, 1964, and also to the 1965 leg· Sultan Omar Ali of Brunei is also shock people into reality," said Im· and the Iowa State Bank and Trust reported staying on . Information from the Communist Civil War in perial Wizard Robert M. Shelton home station. The two did Dot ~. as the depositories for the islature. Greece. Jr. of Tuscaloosa, Ala. meet. discussions between the two lead· Boarq of Education. A sum of $7SO,' Gunman Seized After ers to narrow down their diller· 000 will be deposited 10 each_ ences are still possible." SECRETARY DAVIS and treas Escaping with Victims lnConnants said the dispute was -Plea lor Delay Overrulecl- urer Clair Powers were sworn in clearly lied up with an Eastern for another tenn, and were com CARBONDALE, III. ~ - A atmosphere of prestige. There was mended by the board for their mother and her two children were a clash of personalities - the vari work during the past year. kidnaped Tuesday by a gunman ous Malayan rulers and Tunku A letter from the P.T.A. request· who pushed his way into her auto Abdul Rahman on one side and Court Or,Clers Integration mobile at a Carbondale grocery ing a patrol woman to guide chil· the sultan on the other. dren across the Muscatine-Burling· store and sped out of town. Malayans said Omar Ali claimed NEW ORLEANS ~ - A U.S. all 12 grades are integrated. court-ordered integration below the The kidnaper was seized about precedence in the new federation appeals court orde.ted the com: Mobile's school system, second college level. ton intersection was discussed . The f!~quest was denied on the grounds 50 minutes later and the vIctims over the other Malayan princes bined city-county school system at large~t in Alabama. asked ~onday The majority opinion, signed by released unharmed at a road block and when this was rejected, he reo _ Mobile, Ala., today to begin 'de for a delay in integration until Wisdom and Brown, said admin- that it is the respo\1sibility of the parent to bring tbeir child to near Harrisburg, 40 miles east of fused to sign the federation treaty. segregaUon lhls fatl, \11 llle first 1964 on grounds it Is engaged in istrative problems created by de. Carbondale. But a Brunei spokesman said the decision affecting Alabama public a massive new construction pro· segregation were not sufficient school, and the responsibility of the school to educate him. Police identified the victims as disagreement con c ern e d the schools below the college level. gram. grounds for delay. Mrs. Aleta J. Soprano, 29, and her amount of Brunei's oil revenues to The quick ruling, only 28 hours School board attorneys told U.S. Bell, in his dissent, said he sup- Mrs. Patricia McAllister was children, Mark, 2, and Michael, 10. be paid into the Malaysia federal after a New Orleans hearing by Circuit Judges John Minor Wis· ported the view of U.S. District given a secretarial appointment at The man seized by Saline County treasury. lhe Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Ap. dom of New Orleans, John R. Judge Daniel H. Thomas that there South East Junior High, and Mr. deputies and state troopers gave The Britisb protectorate'. Seria peals, overruled a decision by a Brown of Houston, Tex., and GrU· is not enough time to change the Kenneth L. Fry was given an ele· his name as Tony Spano, 26, of field produces live million metric federal judge in Alabama delaying fin Beli of Atlanta, Ga., that the organization of the system to In- nH!ntary school position. The board Jamaica, N.Y. He told authorities tons a year. Total revenues iD 11181 integration in Mobile until 1964. addilional burden of desegregation elude integrated classes this fall. also recommended Mrs. Marilyn he was hitchhikill, acrOll the of that land of 85,000 people were in September would be intolerable. Bell said, "The loss of the year Greve a position as Assistant High country. $11~ million. The 2·1 decision of the appeals Alabama Gov. George C. Wal· can be made up by reqUiring that School Librarian. Medal Winner court means that first grade class· Mrs. Soprano told police she and Brunei was to have been the es in the school system , which has lace declined to comment until he two grades be desegregated be- Resignations effective of June 8 Prof. Jimti Dixon, rl,ht, conductor of the SUI Symphony Orchestrl, the chUdren were waiting for her fifth member state In a new na· has read the decision. ginning in 1964 ." were approved by the board. They rocelye. the Mlhler M.dll of the Bruckner Society of America from husband, Alfred, employed in the lion that will stretch in a wide arc an enrollment of 73,500, must be There are now Negroes attending The suit asking for desegregation include Mrs. Suzanne Brownstein, opened on an integrated basis in Prof. Elrl Hlrper, director of the SUI ScllNl of Fine Arts, prior .. grocery store, when the man from the Malayan Peninsula IlCI'OIII slate-supported institutions of high- of the Mobile schools was filed by high school English; Mr. Jerry R. forced his way Into their car. the South China Sea to back September. I cone.rt In the lowl Memorlll Union TuesdlY eyenl",. The the er learning in every state ul!der the parents of 20 Negro chUdren. Moore, Central Junior High School The woman's husband, emerging door of the Pbllippines. SJanIIll It called (or desegregation on th~ Cederal cburt ~icts . With the They were backed by the National Social Studies; and Mrs. Jac. MI~!er Medii I. IWlrdjId InnuaJlY"to rt!e ~uctor who .... mlde fl'om he store with a third chUd, up were four Commonwealth terri· alairslep principle - movbig one "Mob1le rUlilllj. only South Carolina Association for 11M! Advnncenftlnt qlreling 8. DIIVI1i, M.h. Hir,h IjChool .Ign\fll:lnt contributillfli (to t~ I I4IIIW'"IIHon of ,.rII. of .... 19th saw the car being nriven away and torles - Malaya, Singapore, Sara· IIrndc "[ghm' cl\~h IlChqol ¥ I\r u.ntll lind Mis isslppi remain ., wfthqut 0< Colored People. RngliNt. Century compo.. r Gud.. IMhler,. -P..... by .. N.nclell spread 'an alarm. wak and British North Borneo. • ~ 'Daily Iowan t' , Walk!
WSDNISDAY, JULY 10-, 1963 By TOM IRWIN The intersection is wide, five Iowa City, Iowa Assistant City Editor lanes in places, and a pedestrian is allowed 10 seconds to get A happy pedestrian makes his across. A heat thy student in a big way to the intersection of Iowa hurry can just about make it. A Senator Miller: Avenue and Madison Street. The woman in high heels is in big pedestrian stops at the curb to trouble. A li tlle old lady had bet wait for the "walk" signal . . . ter wait for a Boy Scout. and wails and waits and wails. What Do You Mean? Then the brilliant green "walk" The signals at the intersection have a big job to do. Tramc must WHEN SENATOR JACK MILLER (Rep.-Iowa) told light sh in es, and the pedestrian, smiling confidenUy. strides into be allowed to turn from three delegates to the National Education Convention in Detroit the intersection. Cars o[ all directions and move straight makes and description sneer at ahead. This is a complicated task Tu day that -a teacher involved in highly partisan politi the pedestrian who walks under in itself. But the capacity of lhe the protection o[ the light. cycling mechanism of the timing hakes the public confidence in the teaching profession," device is limited to 60 seconds for he may actually have been shaking the public confidence Without warning, the light sig the whole job. nals "Don't Walk" while he is yet in our governmental administrators. Sixty seconds is not enough 20 feet [rom the safety of the op· time to control Iraf[ic and ped· Fo~ after examining his statement, one might wonder posite curb. Gears grind, motors roar. It is a good breeding ground estrian flow at this intersection. what Senator Miller meant, or if he meant anything. For for future track stars. Green arrows for tUl'lling and through tra (fic last for 43 seconds. instance men have been casting ballots on election day The "T" intersection of Iowa The yellow caution signal lasts Avenue and Madison Street is an four seconds. The "Don' t Walk" since tIle Federal Constitution was finally ratified in 1791. interchange of 13 lanes of traffic. signal for pedestrians is on [or This very act has involved them in partisan politics. Pedestrians walking to and [rom 50 seconds. Ten seconds are al· the Library and the Union and lowed for the pedestrians long Do the Senator mean, then, that a man should not from Old Capitol to the [owa Ave trip across Iowa Avenue. The Daily Iowan's photo staff said it vote, hence, not become involved in partisan poll tics be nue bridge. must cross this Inter change. couldn't be done. It couldn·t. cause he is a teacher, or does he mean that all other men l e cept teachers should be allowed to yote? It Says IWalk ••• Also, has the public confidence in the teaching pro The atopli,ht at the corner of lowl Avenue trians crouinll the street with 10 seconds f sian been damaged becau e teachers have voted? Iso't and Madison 5trHt provides pedestrians with having elapsed sinu they left th. curb. The • • lim chance of crossin, the street when all "Walk" sign is still glowin; • this the same as asking if public confidenc in politicians cars are stopped. This photo shows ped.s- has been shaken because they have yo t d? Perhap , though, the problem is one of s manties. For what d(){'~ Ih S('J)ator man by "involved?" Discussing polities in the cla sroom involves a teacher in polities, yet does it involve him politically? Or do the nator mean that only tll0 e who run for office are involved politically nnd that teach rs have n right to run for Pllblic office, i.e., be am involved politically, even though the Federal Can titution guarantees all citizens this right. The Senator ouldn't mean that those who run for public office are not citizens. Or, could he? And what doe he mean by "partisan?" The di tionary says that a partisan is simply one who tak s ilie part of anoilier. Does the Senator mean that a teacher should not become involved in politics iliat differ from tllose of S nator Miller? It's true that the Republican Party needs all the votes that they can get, but to demand that teaoher only support tlle Republican Party is unconstitutional. The S nator couldn't m an this could he? And what did he mean wIlen he said that to have a teachers hold a political office "shakes the public confi dence in how efficiently the government is being run?" It's true that the government may not be being nUl efficiently, but is tllis the fault of teachers in office? How many teach- .. · . They Finally Made It ets ar in public office. anyway? Haven't most people A.nd. -. Ih~n .. - WI10 110ld a political office been lawyers? In fact, isn't Two seconds later, the pedestrians are still changed to "Oon't Walk." ~fter 18 .econds have elapsed the pedestrians seconds after the light has changed. nator Miller a lnwyer? .nrout. across the street, but the sign has are almo.t ecross tn. street - at I.ast six -Photos by Joe Lippincaft If most of the people who hold pubUc office are l1li111 lawy rs. then does it seem logical for a lawyer to say iliat the government isn't being run efficiently when most of those in political office have not been teachers? Or, does The Heart Must Listen it make more sense to say that the government isn't being 'A Very Interesting Evening By RALPH McGILL that it is first of all a morl1l ques· nm efficiently because most of the people in office are Earlier this year on a visit to tion ond each man must answer In wyers? BV PEGGY MYERS nearly marries Organ's daughter the first act. Later in the play, lines. And only in a few spots s eve n African countries, the it in his heart . . . I fou nd my· Dally Iowa" Rnl.wer (Beverly Tresan l. her '{oice becomes rather shrill. does the pace dra~ . writer, on three occasions, was self say ing, 'One nation, Indi· Come to think of it, I didn't do very well in lOgic. But visible, under God, with liberty TARTUFFE is polished and THE STRONGEST ACTORS in Newell Tarrant, as poor Orgon, CHARLES M. WATSON'S set subjected to harassment by either then 1 never understood lawyers either. Communist or extreme left·wing and justice to all . . .' I am, " most entertaining. The third play the production are Robert Paulus is a trifle stiff. especially at first, ting' is charming and simple groups who were arme4 with the he concluded. "going to make a Tell me, Senator Miller. Exactly what do you mean? in the SUI Summer Repertory as Tartuffe and Rebecca Cox as but his performance is otherwise enough to balance Margaret S. Pledge to the Flag and with a stand. It may cost me my pulpit. -Rod Tensen Theatre is a welcome relief from the daughter's maid. Paulus bas convincing and amusing. One Hall 's costumes. These are nec World Atmanac containing a copy It may bring hardship on me and an excellent voice range and ex occasionalty recognizes his other essarily elaborate, but btend with of the U.S . Constitution. my family. I may bave to leave the many blemishes of "Taming roles this summer. the ministry. But I cannot go on of the Shrew" and of "Playboy aggerates all the standard ora each other and do not over It is very awkward - and at MASS IS NOTABLE especially times quite sticky - to be far closing my eyes to this condition torical devices with extremely shadow the actors as they easily . . . I had never thought of it in And Then He Said ... of the Western World." for his jerky movements, wbich from home and alone before a The slory by MOliere , as lrans· amusing results. Miss Cox has seem to fit the young son very could. One only wishes that the terms put by the Attorney ( Baseball fans are wonderful animals. Tuesday after large crowd trying to explain the General. It was like a blow. But lated by Miles Maileson, deals some of the funniest facial ex well. Even his voice is jerky. al Madome Orgon's costume were a gulf between our counlry's prom the AU-Star Came had been completed National Leagu ~ though it is sWl distinct, which it is true , it is tr ue. Can that sort with a religious impostor who be pressions imaginabte as welt as slightly different color, for the ise and performance .... of th ing be really a 'right' under fans were all smiles and the American Leaguers were good vocal expression and body makes his performance that others are excellent. What do we mean by solemnly comes embedded in tbe house of mucb more interesting. law? Must men argue about itl" conjuring up elcuses. Monsieur Orgon and is bard to movement. She is particularly The play's success was demon pledging - "One nation , indi The agony of the young min· Miss Twito has some funny visible, under God, with liberty remove. strong early in the play when she strated on opening night by the ister is one more and more One senior loop fan was heard telling a disgruntled moments in the first scene, part and justice to all." Why don't we shared by lhoughtful persons - in During the course of the play, tells Orgon her opinion of Tar· ly due to the script, partly to her enthusiastic audience, unusual for do what our Constitution guar American Leaguer iliat the three best pitchers - Sandy Tartuffe is championed by Or and out of the church. Indeed, tuffe. among other thiogs. movement. Nevertheless, she is a Monday night. Several times antees. wben the historians of the fu ture Koufa:<, Warren Spahn and Juan Marichal - in the Na eon's mother
( Marquis Childs ' Lecture SUI tudents More Self Governing StuCly Languages ' . . At Union Lounge july J8 At CIC Institute Power to Iowa Towns Della CIU award, and an award for Marquis Childs, noted political Five sur students are among columnist and reporter, will speak distinguiabed jourllalllln from tile Tile "home rule" statute passed IProfessor Smith explained. some 150 college students who are af SUI July 18 at 8 p.m. in the University of Missouri. He has by the 1963 Iowa legislature ap. The most recent state to enacl Main Lounge of Iowa Memorial attending the first Committee em served as special lecturer at the parently will bring ahollt sweeping home rule legislation, IOWa is now Union. His topic will be "Washing· InstitutiQnal Cooperation (CTC) Columbia School of Journalism and changes in the powers Iowa cities one of slightly more than 50 per tor Calling," the tiUe of his syndi summer Far Eastern Lanpage cated column, which appears in and towns have over their selr· cent of the states whic.h grant as Eric W. Allea Memorial Lectur- Institute at the University of Michl. government, an SUI researcher some autonomy to cities and towns, I more than 150 newspapers through. er at the University of Oregon. out the United States and Canada. ~ , gan, Ann Arbor. says. Iowa's new statule calla for a Tickets will not be required for SUI Research Auistant The summer rotating program A recent ruling by tbe Iowa At. liberal interpreta lon of the 3tH· admission to the lecture, a feature Cor Oriental language stUdies Is torney General's office stated that government powers w~ich can he of the SUI Summer Session Lec· Named ETS Associate sponsored by the under a delegated to cities and towns. One CIe this statute gives "almost limitless section 01 the statutE: sta e$ thlit ture Series. The Educational Testing Service, $256',000 Ford Found.tion grant. powers" to Iowa cities and towns. "the provisions o[ the ~owa 'Code A native o[ Clinton and a 1924 Princeton, N.J., has named Bar- The CIC, which includes SUI, the recipient of an M.A. degree from 1t is now up to the Iowa courts relating to the po,ers, privUeges SUI, Childs has established a repu· bara Ann Long of Iowa City .s a other Big Ten universities and the to interpret the statute and thus and immunities of c:Jt.\8S and towns tation for conciseness and clarity Visitin& Associate of Test Develop. UDiverslty of t;hleago, was formed determine the new authority cilies are intended to conler broad pow· in reporting the complexilies of menlo to stimulate cooperative programs and towns may exercise in local ers of self-determilultion in strictly both national and international af Miss Long is 8 research asslst- among tbe 11 institutions. The CIC government said Harry Smith, as. local and internal afrairs, and fairs. One of what has been called program makes possible instruc sistant professor and research spe· should I>e liberaUy construed In the "hard core" of the Washington ant at SUI. She wIll spend the sum· tion in uncommon languages which cialist in the SUI Institute of Pub· favor of incorpw~ .~ ...WJ.d press corps, he is also the author mer at ETS, a nationwide, nOD- the universities would not be able lie Affairs. towns." of many books - "The Ragged profit educational institution en· to offer individually. ---~ gaged in educational measurement Home rule grants cities and ...... - Edge," "Toward a Dynamic Am and research. Two SUI students received sebol· towns some initiative in matters of erica," "Sweden: The Middle · th f th arships to the language institute. local legislation not covered by Way," "Eisenhower: Cap II v e Mi sa Long III a co·au or 0 e Tbey are Carroll E Wall AS state law, such as setting working Even Trade? Hero" and others. His most recent Iowa Tests of Basic Skills, FormS' Gaza and James L. · Watso~, Ai, hours for certain city employes or book, "The Peacemakers, I' is a Three and Four. New Markel. Other SUI students utilizing new budgeting techniques. Five·year-old Shirl,y Samutls. II shown here with tIM button he is pinning on which says " I gaVt a novel set in Geneva, and deals PREGNANT SAILORS attending the summer program are her fath.r (Dr. Samu.ls) rtc.lvlng I button for tooth to Sclenc." and the mes of Iowa Childr,n', with world statesmen valiantly try OSLO, Norway IA'I _ Last year Vaivil D. Whitacre, A2, Selma; her tooth. Note hole where the tooth cam. from. 'THth behind her. -Photo by Tom Mosi.r ing to avert total war. 225 sailQrs in Norway's merchant Susan Spreitzer, A3, Cedar Rapids Br_kfasfls Childs began his journalistic navy had to be sent home at state and Timothy Ferris, A4 , Hacken· career in 1923, immediately after expense because they were preg- sack, N.J. fuJI menu Midwest Youn9ster~ Donate- graduating from th~ University of nant, the ~ovetnment reports. More Students are enrolled in courses Wisconsin, by joining the United tQan 4,000 women are among the in Chinese and Japanese ranging Open daily' 7 a.m. Nt' P.1Ih Press in Chicago. He reiigned a 55,000 men aboard Norwegian mer· from beginning courses to semin- 112 . DutIuque< year later to earn his M.A. degree c:ltant jhips. ars at the advanc¢d . ...!.. ___ New Tooth Fairy Serves Iowa City Children at SUI, but returned to the United ~le~v~el: ..!---=====:"'::=====-.i.!'!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!II.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ States, this lime in New York, in By MARV MOHR from Iowa City youngsters have the tooth and the dime. Then the 1925. StaR Writer gone to a different "tooth fairy," children can send the tooth in ." In 1944 he resigned his posl with Seven· year - old. freckle· faced according to Dr. L. D. Samuels. Some children are so enthusias the St. Louis paper, and began Judy quickly blinked back a tear Dr. Samuels, head of a U.S. Public tic for the Idea that they try to pull writing his now· famous 'Washington and broke into a sell-conscious Health Department field office in teeth which are nol loose, Miss column. Childs ha lectured at SUI grin. But this time her grin was Iowa City is studying the effect'S of Jones said. four times - in 1950, 1952, 1957 and different. She had just pulled one radioactive elements on teeth and Arter the child sends in the tooth, 1960. of her front teeth. bones. he receives a questionnaire to com plete listing where he has lived. Childs has received mlny jour. NOrmal procedure for most Iowa In return for a baby tooth, each nalistic honors, including the Sigma donor receives a button saying, "r The form also asks about the childreJ\ would be to place the child's diet in infancy. tooth under their pillows at night gave a tooth to science." At the Iowa City office the teeth ENDS TONITEI I. nnd wait for a "tooth fairy" to reo About 10,000 teeth, half the goal, are classified by location of the "M.nchurian Cjlndid ..." place the baby tooth with a shiny have been received from children - .nd- child's home. Only Iowa areas "Panic In The V,.r Zero" MISC. FOR SALI ROOMS FOR RENT US II) CARS coin. The lost tooth would be for· in Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and where radium naturally occurs in gollen when each child happily Minnesola. the drinking water are studied to 2 Unlvenlty The.ter tickets for July QuIet, clean roms a<\JOlmn, ~IIDPU' 1955 RAMBLER ,tlUon wigon. Rei' spent his money. Mildred Jones, project nurse, Advertising Rates to, 18, 18 and 22 performances. tor men over 21. Cooking lrlvllenl, ..onable. Hospital x5O;l eveulnu. Vnl. see how much radium has been Phon. 8.:3285 afternoons or evenln,". 11 E. Burlin,ton. 7·5M9 or ~~654 venlty x2230, day. 7·23 But in Iowa City. things are dif· lells children to "have their par absorbed and the resulting health '111ft.""" .. _...... lie. Word 7·10 HSAR ferent. At least 1,111 baby teeth ents ask the tooth faries 10 leave effects. am Da1I ...... " lie • Word 2 NICE 6lngle rooms for boY'. Sum. ------~--~~-----MOilLE HOMES FOR SALI ,. Dan ." ...... IIe. Word CHILD CAli mer and Fall. 7-3205. 7·21 T SI I d ~ bl NEW and used mobile home• . ParII- 0.. lIoadI " ...... Word BABYllrrrING m;y home. Dial. UDal. FOR REN :n, ~ an ou e roon,!!! Inl, towln, and part•• Dennl. Mobile -STARTS- H3 male. 8-M'}. 7-3IA.H Home Court. 2312 JoI_atllle Ave" (Ddm_ Ad. • WordI) - ___ -:::-:=:::--:--::---c:-:-::---:--- ROOMS with cook In., men or wo0 lowl City, 331"'191. ~·I8AR --,~ '-C~~p us ·N;t~7-1 EXPERIENCED babyllltln,. In;your men, ,raduat& students. Black'. THURSDAY I! rw CWWeiltlM ~ hpme after 0:00 p.m. Have own car. Graduate House, 7.3703. B.OAR AMERICAN Star 41' It 8'. Air ~ondillon, Plat U311t. 7-21 ed.• -4sse. 7-1 CLAIII"ID DISPLAY ADI 19119 GREAT Lakea 30' ,," with 10' It 12 Pi Lambda Picnic in music literature and perform· the role of Violetta in Verdi's "La 0.. I""'"'" a MoMtI " .. sur PETS APARTMENTS FOR RENT annu. Exc_lIent condition, mlny ell, ance...... Intertion. a M.ttII ., . tras. Nice 101. Forelt View Tralle~ Members of Pi Lambda Theta, Traviata," opera to be presented .,.1S FURNlSIIED 3 room apt. above Lubln'a Court. 7·3031. HZ • • • July 30·31 and Aug. :z. 3 in Macbride T.. l.. rtItu a MtnttI ...• ,ur VAccrNATED Blue PerSian kittens. Dr... Store. Utilities pald. ,75 month. '25. 7-298~ . 7·17 a natlonal honorary education fra· Civil War Biographies Auditorium as a feature of the Phone 7·3952. 7·2/1 AUTOMOTIVE ternity, gather at West Branch, 1963 Fine Arts Festival at SUI...... fw lach CeIIsIM ... TWO, ~·bedroom furnished or ul\· Rare lithographs plus biograph· WHO DOES m furnished apt. In Iowa City. AvaU· Iowa for a picnic Thursday. Cast opposite Mrs. Treger in the able July 4th and Aug. lSt. AIIO need IliInltlon ies and personal memoirs of fa· Phone 7-4191 ------caretaker tar part rent. Write 181 Interested members are asked mous Civil War generals are on role of Alfredo Germont is Eric DRESSMAKING II~rln. Ind lewin, Hay.. SI. S.W.. Cedar Rapids. DIal Carbureton Giere, Min!'eapolis tenor. Philip InstrueUonl. blal ~t. HS EK~8 . 7-12 to sign up in East Hall, the display in an exhibit of represen· GENERATORS STARTERS women's gym or the Home Eco Hisey, Shreveport, La., baritone, Irllil'" & SlroHon Motors nomics department. A donation of tative battles and leaders in the will have the role of Giorgio Ger· "HELL IS FOR 75 cents is requested. lobby of the SUI general library. mont, who persuades Violetta to HEROES" give up his son. Cast as the baron MOVlNm Hawkeye Transfer SUI Pyramid Services Cars will leave from East Hall The exhibit, which marks the 8Ient. Mike Bollman, L2, 8·5707. 8-6 FOR RENT midpoint of the Civil War Cen· with whom Violetta is seen aCter 421 5. Dubuque DI_I 705"1» at 3:30 p.m. for a tour of the lellving Alfredo will be Larry fHI DAIL T IOWA" IIIIIIVIS ALTERATIONS and sewing. 7.3347. Herbert Hoover Library in West tennial, includes a number of rare fHI RIGHT TO IIJICT ANY B·gAR 2 BEDROOM older duplex. $80 . DIal Schench of Estherville. 7.9590. 7·J 6 Branch and again at 5 p.m . for the 19th century colored lithographs of AQVIRnSIHG COPY. HElP WANTED picnic which will be held in the battle scenes including Shiloh, DOORS OPEN 1:15 P.M. *'tffl1ftl Antietam, Port Hudson, and Look PERSONAL WANTED man lor care of yard and large shelter at Hoover Park. TODAY ONLYI shrubbery bl' day. Write Bar 77d out Mountain, together with bio DaUy Iowan. 7·1 • • graphies and memoirs of the Union Another Memorabl. Opere". *fii!t'i9 Bringing Vou Th, Glorlou. INSTRUCTIONS MONEY LOANED Dr. John L. Yoder and Confederate generals involved Mtlodies of Johann Strtuu ON in the battles. The exhibition will ENDS Dumond., C..... r ••, GUARD Dr. John L. Yoder of the sur TUwnlll/G. RhAltoric pus·llut cQre Typewriters, Watche., Lu..... , be held until the end of July. litera \1re. Check In, theses. Rhetoric Moving? ALWAYS t College of Dentistry is attending TONITE! Inl(roetor. 8.49110. 7·23 Gun., Musicil Instrumtnfl the annual Missouri state dental • • I DI.17..fW Your Army meeting this week al Jefferson 'La Traviata' Opera N.tlOI'Ial * * * TYPING SElVlC~ . HOCK...,! LOAN C... rd City, Mo. He will present a table Deborah Treger, who formerly laurence DIAL, 7-9696 clinic on "Esthetic Temporary sang with the Robert Shaw Chorale and use the complet. Acrylic Crowns and Bridges." and wilh NBC·TV Opera, will sing Olivier ",odern equlpmant of the • • • Simone 1-31 Commencement Address Inquiry To Be Launched COLLEGE MEN Signorel HAVE ED,IIsh B A., wW type. Betty Robert I. White, president of I t Y . C I' t Sleveni. 8-1m. 1·11AR MQher Bros. Transfer Kent (Ohio) Slate University, will n 0 emenl omp am APPLICANTS NOW BEING INTERVIEWED for full time lum· ~eliver Ithe Commencement ad· LONDON iA'I - The United TERM D~ TRIAL TYPING, D\lmeollup\lln«. Nolar;y pub- ~;;;;:~~:=i::::;;:::::=;;;;:~~;;;:;; lie. Mary V. B'lrnll, .00 Iowa Stale ~ mer employment. Those occepted will be offered - dress at SUI summer graduation States, Britain and the United Na. Blnk Bide. Dill 7·20M. 7·27 exercises Wednesday, Aug. 7. tions were reported T u e s day Sarah"'- Miles ~.:.: WAIINlA lAOS. WANTED typln,. Acaur.te. Dial 7"030. TYPEWRITERS 1. $110.:M» w•• kly salary Dr. White, who became presi· . 8·2 launching independent investiga· WINNER SPECIAL AwaRD dent of Kent Slate earlier this VENICE fiLM fESTIVAL t062 t RePAIRS 2. Chance for 1 of 15 $1,GPO scholarshIps month after five years as vice· TYpmG - Electric typewriter. SUI I • SAt;ES • « tions into claims that Egyptian ~~~~~~~_~_g~~_~-g~~~ «m11D BusIness Graduate. DI .. '-8110. president for academic affairs bombers had dropped poison gas ~ !I"&:~IAL. ENGAGEMENt I a.9AII t RI¥TALS 3. Chanc. for trlpt to Madrid, Spain, In S.ptember there, was president of Burlington on royalist tribesmen in Yemen's ENGLERT • LAST DAY STARTS THURSDAY! JERRY NYALL. Ele~trJc IBM typing. (Jowa) Junior College 1937-45. civil war. Phone 8·1330. UAA Autho14zad ROV AL Deal.r Students hired moy continue on a part tima ba,iI when He holds B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. In Cairo, United Arab Republic FRANK SINATRA Box ORiee Open 1:00 P.M. I PORTAILES STANDARDS they return to school in the Fall. Incentive plan' availabl. LEE J. COBB DORIS DEL"NEY Electric TyplDII degrees from the University of Service. ,-6116. '-3lAR to quolified. Chicago, where he was a professor government officials denied the 1 MOLL Y PICON 2 S~ows Daily of education before joining the claims. Egyptian forces are help· "COME BLOW and 7:3Q P.r-,-.. TYPING. Rhalorle Inslructor. Ele~trlc 1:30 typeVfrlter. Reasohlble ratel. '-43110. WIKEL For Interview ••• Call 363~6 .r " ... '. Kent State faculty. Commence· ing Yemen's revolutionary govern· YOUR HORN" 7·23 menct exercises will be held nt . ' - Mr. Kelly, 609 Am.rlcan BId"., C.dar ment against royalists seeking to ..•. IBM &lectrlc. Neat, accurate. TYP~WRITER CO. 7:30 p.m . in the University Field regain control of the tiny Arab '-______- IN COLOR- , .•. day. 8·55K evenln,l. House. • ADMISSION. country. I - DOORS OPEN 1:15 - MATINEE • • • Something of a denial came, Mon. thru Sat ...... $1.00 Two Musical Concerts too, from an American·turned· '1 1m Eve. & All Day Sun ... $1.25 ITS JUSr Caroll Meyer, Elkader graduate Yemeni who is fighting on the .!.--- [• -- --- LII(E ANYOTliER Children - 50c Any_ Tim. student in music at SUI, will pre· royalist side in the civil war. He STARTS - JUL Y 11th PLACE. senl a piano recital Friday al 7:30 said what were believed to be gas • THURSDAY. p.m. in North Music Hall, bombs were napalm fire bombs THE The recital will open with Bee· which failed ~o explode. THE thoven's "Sonata in A·f1at Major, Britain entered the picture Tues· RED INTERNATIONALLY Opus 110." Other works on the day morning, calling the atlention PHONE pr9gram are "Frantaisie in F. of U.N. Secretary·General U Thant ACCLAIMED HIT Minor, Opus 49," by Chopin; 10 reports of Egyptian use of :;1-.. ~.' . .' ", "Pagodes" from Chopin's "Estam· poison gas. - ." .. pes," and "Mephisto Waltz," by JUST AS IT WAS Liszt. ---.. - ~ --- Meyer's recital will be presented SHOWN IN THE --- ...1 ,- ____--0.:.._,;... __ 1.- ,em - _ - --- in partial fulfillmenl of the require· ments fOI' the M.A, degree in mu· MAJOR CAPITALS • sic literature and performance. OF THE WORLD I • • • To Give Recital Frances Bries, Holy CI'OSS grad· uate studenl in music at SUI will • t- CLEAN&RI prescnt a plano and hQrpsichord ArtIS Ie TAILORING recital in North Music Hall at 2 p.m. Sunday. COMPLETE ~~~~~J=G The recital will begin with Beethovcn's "Sonata in F·sharp, t 1 O.y Sarvlct Opus 78." Other works on the pro· II If T 110 I gram are £i£teen "Hungarian t A Types • r n, . Peasant Songs," by Bela Bartok ; ~ "Toccata I d'lntavolatura," by 2 LOCAnONS ., Frescobaldi, and J.S. Bach's "Par· 211 low. Ave. .. lila in G major." ." •• Iurl..... Miss Bries' recital will be pre· Ph. 704424 • scnted In partial fulfillment of the 7.f165 requJi-emonts for the M.A. degree \.-______~ __• J.tr .....THE DAILY IOWAN-lowe eJtv, lo.-Wednesdoy, July tt, "" Ma·ys Pa.ces·1·Nat,· 5-3 Ties Musial/s Record Scoreboard NATIONAL LEAGUE For Most Hits at 20 W. L. Pet. 0.1. Los Angeles ..... ,.50 33 .802 San Francisco .... 48 37 .565 a CLEVELAND (AP) - , onderrul \ iDie Mays drove Chicago . .... 45 37 .M9 4Mo 51. Loulg ...... 46 38 .M8 4Mo in two runs. scored two and stole two bases Tuesday for the Cincinnati ...... 45 40 .529 6 .. Milwaukee ...... 43 40 .518 7 favored National League in a 5-3 victory over the American - Pittsburgh .... 41 42 .494 8 Philadelphia ..... 40 44 .476 10Mo League in the 34th AIl·Star baseball game. Houston ...... 33 M .379 19 A crowd of 44,160 amused them· ------,,.------ New Vork .. . .. 29 55 .:145 21Mo Tund.y'. R.sult. selves by booing the New York Boston relief man, then settlJ National League 5. American League ' Yankee contingent on the fruslral· down alld strJlck out I~ve ~D)i' 3 (AU·Star Gamel I I Tod.y'l Probabl, Pitch, .. ed American League squad that his two-inning relief stretch. Los Angeles (Podres 6-6) at New collected 11 hits to only six singles From the third ~o ~e eigllth jbe York (WlIlcy 6·7) - night for the winners. National did hOt manage get Houslon IJohnson 4·11) at Plltsburgh id a (Friend 10·7) - night Manager AI Dark of the San hit of( Bunning, Jim Bouton of San FranciSCO (O'Deli 10-4) at PhUa. delphia (McLlsh S-4) - night Francisco Giants stuck with his New York and Juan Fjur 0 .0/. Chicago (Jackson 9·7) al Clncln nlll National League starters most of Chicago. . I (Nuxhall 6-4) - night the way while Ralph Houk of the But Ray Culp of the Phillie!. Only games scheduled. Yankees substituted freely, using Hal Woodeshick of Houston and big AMUIC",N LEAGUE 21 of his 25 men. Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles W. L. Pct. G.•• New Vork ...... 50 31 .617 The victory enabled the Nation· Dodgers were shutting the door in Chicago ...... 47 38 .5S3 5 al League to cut the American's the face of the Americans after Boslon ...... 44 31 .543 6 Minnesota ...... 45 38 .542 8 lead in the series to 17·!tl-l. It was the third inning. Larry Jackson of Baltimore ...... 47 40 .MO 8 the National's fifth triumph in the the Cubs. roughed up a bit in the Cleveland ...... 44 40 .S24 7"" Los Angeles ...... 41 46 .471 12 last seven games and one of the third inning, was the winning Kansas City ...... 36 46 .439 UMo others was a tie. pitcher .. DetroIt ...... 35 47 .427 15Mo Washington ...... 30 56 .:149 22"" Bobby Richardson of the Yanks When Nellie Fox of Chicago and Albie Pearson of Los Angeles Pitcher Belts One by Boyer Tuesday'. Results grounded into two rally killing dou· opened with singles off National National League 5. AmerIcan League K.n Bey.r, Nltlanll L.ogue third bueman, hits 3 (AII.Slar Game) ble plays and first baseman Joe starter Jim O'Toole of Oincinnati day's AII·Star Gam•. Th. blow WAf called a hit Today'. Probable Pltchorl Pepitone of the Yanks chose to the dirt II he trle. to fi.ld 0 ground ball hit by and scored the fint run for th. lunior circuit. Boslon (Morehead 6·5) at Mlnnetiota make an unassisted out at first io the first inning, the Americans Am.rlcon L.ogUt pltch.r Kin McBride in Tues· (Kaat 8·8) base in the [ifth while Tommy seemed on their way. But a fine -AP Wirephoto Only game scheduled. Davis of Los Angeles scored [rom throw to the plate by Tommy third with the tie.breaking run. Davis, nipping Fox as he tried to Palmer Closes ~core on a fly ball by Detroit'~ Al Houk Says AL Outscored, That's AII- 'Don't Fence Me In' Mays, who has been slumbering Kaline, broke the back of the in. in a season·long slump, helped reo ning. It was the first of three Na. Practice for Open Willi. Moys of San Froncisca gathers in Joe Pepitone's lang fly to write the AIl·Star record book by tional League double plays. c.nterfield in the eighth Inning of Tuesday's AII.Star gam. at CI.ve· topping two of his own marks witll Mays walked the first time he With 66 Round lond. In making the catch, May~ caught his right toe und.r the the two runs and tile two stolen iaced starter Ken McBride of the NL's Victory Worked Out fence and fer 0 few minutes hopped around and then 1000g.d back bases. He also tied Stan Musial's Angels in the second inning, stole ST. ANNES. England IA'I - Ar· to the dugout. Th. National L.agu. d.feated the American, 5·3. high of 20 hits over a 2O·year span. second and sped home with the nold Palmer shot a 4-under·par 66 -AP Wirephoto Jim Bunning of Detroit, un· first run on a single to left by Dick scored on in nine consecutive in· Groat of St. Louis. Tuesday in his final practice round Just Way Dark Wanted It for the British Open golf champion. nings of AIl·Star play, saw his The Americans came back to tie ship with an exhibition of driving streak broken by an unearned run it in their half of the second when in the fifth that made him the los· CLEVELAND (.fI - The National I we outhit 'em ," Houk said. "Sure. happened on the miscue in the fifth that left most of his 119 rivals Reactions Varied in Oakland ing pitcher. Leon Wagner ot Los Angeles sin· League's 5·3 victory in Tuesday's Ithose stolen bases hurt us plenty. inning. gasping "his drives were marvel· gled. Zoilo Versalles of Minnesota ous." l Bunning had walked Tommy was hit by a pitched ball and Mc. major league A11·Star baseball but those boys they have sure can "Frank Malzone's throw was Davis of Los Angeles, first man up Bride singled off Ken Boyer's glove game worked out just the way run." over the bag and it dropped out of The 33·year·old Latrobe. Pa., pro sets out Wednesday as the 2-1 Over Athletics Reported Shift in the inning, with the score tied into left field . Manager Alvin Dark wanted. All the American Leaguers were my glove," Richardson said. "Un· at 3·3 . After Hank Aaron of Mil· Once again in the third it was less you play baseball, you caD 't favorite to take his third straight OAKLAND, Calif. IA'I - This city interview Cram Cleveland he has waukee flied out, Bill White of the Wlilie of San Francisco in the mid. "I told Gene Mauch manager of surprised by Tommy Davis' strong British Open crown. of 370,000 across the bay from San been negotiating "with a number understand what a difficult play it all·St. Louis Cardinal infield, hit dIe oC a two.run spurt by the Na. the Philadelphia Phils before the throw which nailed Nellie Fox at is. though. I was all the way over Peter Thomson of Australia is Francisco mixed surprise and hope of major league clubs." a slow hopper to third. Frank Mal· tionals. Davis singled and was game that I'd like to have a two· the plate in the first inning for a the only golfer who has won the over reports an America n League to the other side for a left·handed More than anything else, in case zone of Boston hesitated momen· forced at second by Aaron. White run lead g~ing into the eighth and double play. pull hitter Bill White. It was a long Open three straight times in mod· baseball team might move to Oak· the Athletics should transfer to tarily and then threw to second t.o grounded out before Mays came then send 10 Don Drysdale to mop run and a close play." ern history. land. "It was a good play to send Fox Oakland, the boosters of this East try for the force play. through with a run.scoring single it up," Dark said in the crowded Malzone said he hesitated mo· "Arnold missed only one (air. The report Monday that the OlYn· Bay center of a two-county popula· Richardson dropped the ball as to left center. National League dressing room in," Houk said of the fly to left s mentarily to give Richardson a way," Phil Rodgers of La Jolla. er of the Kansas City Athletics tion of 1.5 million would like to he sped past the bag alld Davis Mays took off for second and after the game, field by AI Kaline. "We just didn 't Calif., said. "His driving was mar· know Davis could throw like that. " chance to reach the bag for the might move his club west grew erase the nopon that Oakland is a continued to third base. stole the base while McBride was ?'hat's just what happened. force on Davis, but thought it was velous. He missed the fairway at Tuesday. poor sports center. When Mays grounded to Pepi· pitching to Ed Bailey of San Fran· Dark grinned, however, as he Joe Pepitone, the New York a wise move to throw to second . the 15th - and then only by about Robert T. Nahas, pre ident of The notion has been long in the tone, the Yankee first baseman cisco. When Bailey followed with added "I didn't plan it that way. of Yankee first baseman. who eleeled "I wanted to get that man reo 10 feet. " a corporation which will build 3n building. The old Oakland Acorns played it safe by running to first a single to center, in came Willie course. That's what I wanted." to retire Willie Mays at first base tired at second because Mays was Palmer. Rodgers, Jack Nicklaus, all·sports coliseum in Oakland, told faded out of the Pacific Coast . t d ut Many' the with his second run of the day. in the fifth inning rather than try for th e un a SSIS eo. III Drysdale, the Los Angeles Dod. coming up next," Malzone said the U.S. Masters champion from the Oakland Tribune in a telephone League (PCLl before the National t d th ght h had cha e to At the end of the sunny after· to throw out the speedy Davis, ex· s an s au e a DC ger right hander came on in the Neither Houk nor Pepitone was Columbus, Ohio and Gary Player, League's Giants pushed the PCL g t Davl's at the plate noon, Mays had a shiny .417 record plained his move. the South African who is fifth in out of the bay area by moving e . to show for his AIl.Star efforts eigbth with the National Leaguers disturbed by the booing. Allehr poundin~ out sf~venthhitS down through the years as com. leading, 5·3. "If you don't throw it to the plate "We get that booing in all the the money standings in the United from New York's Polo Grounds to right away, you're dead, " Pepi. States, played together. San Francisco in 1958. and tree runs m the Irst ree pared with his .271 mark for the Asked about the three stolen American League parks," said the innings, the Americans went quiet· current season. bases, all of which led to runs, tone said. "1 hesitated and that Yankees manager. "As soon as Nicklaus and Rodgers defeated The notion was promoted also it. " ly the rest of the way while the LitUe Albie Pearson, at 5.5 the Dark said both Mays and Bill was they see the pinstripes they start Palmer and Player 1 up in a best· by failure of the Oakland Jets in National added an insurance run Houk defended Pepitone's deci· professional basketball. . smallest man ever to play in an White. who accomplished the base it. But that's why we draw people hall foursome. in the eighth when White smgled. All St ed th Am . thefts, were runnl'ng on their own. sion. "He made the right play." into the park." Rodgers shot a 67, Player a 71 And pro football has run into stole second and scored on a single • ar game, open e erl· the Yankee skipper declared. . tough sledding under circum· by Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs. can third with a double. the only A toe injury suffered by Mays Houk wasn't happy, but he and Nicklaus a 73. For the fin! stances strikingly similar to what Dick Radatz, the jumbo.sized extra base hit of the day. After in the eighth while catching a fly Bobby Richardson, the Yankee wasn't really bothered by the loss. lime since practice for the 72-hole the Athletics would encounter if * Kaline struck out. Malzone singled ball didn't bother Dark, Mays had second baseman who hit into two "I was well pleased witll our championship started the wind they came to Oakland. to left scoring Pearson. Earl Bat· limped away from the fence and double plays and made an error ball club ," Houk said. "I wish I kicked up over the 6,717-yard Royal NATIONAL* AI* It H .. 0 A tey continued the attack with a Dark said: when the National League went had them all season. We'd win Lytham and St. Annes links. It has When the Oakland Raiders be· Davis, II ...... 3 1 1 • I 1 sin "Ie to center that drove in Mal. ahead, was trying to explain what plenty." a par of 34-36-70. e·Snlacr. It ...... I 0 0 • 0 0 • "When 1 see Willie limp [ know came a part of the American Aaron. rf ...... 4 1 0 0 3 • zone. Jackson got Pepitone on a h Football League three years ago, White, lb ...... 4 1 1 0 5 I liner to right and that W8ll the end he's okay. If he really gets urt, Mays. ef ...... 3 2 1 2 1 0 he never wants anyone to know there was no place in Oakland Clemente. cf ... 0 0 0 • 0 0 of the American League scoring. for them to play. And a rival, the BaUey, c ...... 1 0 1 1 , 1 Mays left the game in the ninth about it." a·Muslal ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 f hi ' . h' San Froocisco 4gers of the National CuIP. P ...... 0 0 0 • 0 1 after bumping into the wire fence One 0 t e payers enJoymg 1m· Football League, already was well SALESMAN OF THE MONTH Sanlo. 3b ...... 1 0 1 1 0 0 in left center when he went way I16If the most in the dressing established. Boyer,Woodeshlck 3b ...... , p .. 03 0 0 0 0 10 bac k to drag down PI'ep tone song I room was Stan Musial of the St. If the AthletiCS came to Oakland, d·McCovey ..... I 0 0 • 0 0 fly ball in the eighth. He said after. Louis Cardinals, the all·time. All. Drysd.le. p ". 0 0 0 0 0 0 . St t h h b . ked they first would have to try to Groal, IS •..•••• . 4 0 1 1 2 2 ward his injury was nunor - a ar ve eran w 0 as een piC find a temporary home, perbaps JaVier! 2b ...... 4 0 0 • , 1 bruised toe. for the squad 24 times. O'Too c. p ...•.• 1 0 0 • 0 0 h' d h in the Giants' Candlestick Park. Jackson. p .....• I 0 0 0 loT IS game marke t e return to Musial got into this game and Edwards. c .... 2 0 0 0 5 0 one AlI.Star affair a year. They rued t TOTALI ...... :14 5 6 5 21 10 ou . Defending Champ, AMIItICAN AI It H II 0 A have played two a year since 1959. "I like these games," he said. ' Fox, 2b ...... 3 0 lOS 1 In order to get the players' con· Two Others Win Rlchardaon, 2b .. 2 0 0 0 0 1 sent Cor the single game. the own. Dark was asked about the Chang· Treah.Peirson, cf or...... •0 01 02 0 0• 0 ers agre ed to put 95 per cent 0 f the log of his batting order, made just Kallne. rf ...... S 0 0 0 2 0 net receipts of $250,384.59 and .the before the start of the game. In Women's Golf Al1lson. rf ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 d' . i h I Maltone. 3b . . .. 3 1 I 1 1 3 TV·ra 10 receIpts nto t e payer He explained he compiled the Bouton. p .. , .•.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 pension fund. 1n the past the play· original baltlng order last week COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (.fI Pizarro. p ...... 0 • 0 0 0 0 t nI 80 t - Defending champion Carol Sor. c·KWebrew ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ers go 0 y per cen . after the starters were selected by Radatz. p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dark used 19 of his players, a vote of the players and that he enson of Janesville, Wis ., and two Wagner. 11 ...... 3 I 2 0 1 0 . d' ·th th t tial former champion won their first Howard. c ...... 1 0 0 0 5 0 wm mg Up WI ree po en did it on the assumption the New Battey, c ..... " 2 0 1 1 1 0 pinch bitters and three pilchers York Yankees' Whitey Ford would round matches Tuesday in the 63rd b·Y ..t ..... m.k1.1I 2 • 0 0 1 0 who didn't work. Women's Western Amateur Golf Pepitone. Ib .. .. 4 0 0 0 8 0 be picked as a pitcher and would Tournament at the Broadmoor Venall ••••• .... I 0 I 0 0 Z start. AparicIo. ss .. .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 B·· h W , Course. McBride. p ..... 1 0 1 1 0 0 Ford was not picked for the Bunnlne, p ...... 0 0 • 0 0 0 "f'$ e fer d Miss Sorenson turned back Ma· Robinson, 3b ... I 0 2 0 1 1 squa . linda Magly of Fairfax, Calif., 5 TOTALI .... 34 3 11 S 21 8 f • f d be 'd I h ed i b He didn't a·Llned oul for Balle), In 5th· 0 U po,n $ CI,·" "An 81 es, C ang t e· and 4. b·Fouled out for Batte), In Slh; cause 1 always like to get the best Seat belts are life savers. Anne Quast Welts, Mount Vern· c-Called out on Ilrlke. for Plurro CARDIFF, Wales IA'I - Brian hitters up there quickly, " Dark But only if you use them every on. Wash .• twice a winner of this In d~r';'Ck out tor Woode-"kk In 8th; Curvis of Wales, British weller· said. time you drive-even though tourney, defeated Mrs. Edwin .-Called out on atrlkel for Davll In weight boxing champion, outpoint. you're going only a few blocks MacGee, Kansas City, 4 and 3. :l~ilonal ~ ...... 012 010 010-S ed SUgar Cliff of Miami Beach, Meanwhile, in the American or miles. Another ex·champion, Barbara American ...... 012 000 000--3 Fla., over ten rounds at Cardiffs League dressing room, Manager E - RlchardlOn. DP - Dam 1114 .• Tuesda Ralph Hauk saId, "It was a well· Because traffic accidents hap· Mcintire of Colorado Springs. Bailey; Groat. Javier and White; open·alI Mamdy StadIum Y played "ame, but they got two pen without warning, and more dropped an eight· foot par putt on WhIte, Groat 1114 Whlte. LOB - Dight. .. often close to home than away the final hole to edge Mrs. Alex NaUonal (5), American (7). The Associated Press card gave more runs than we did. That's all 2B - Pearson. 811 - lIay. (2), there is to it." on a trip. In fact, 2 out of 3 traffiC Walsh, Rockford, Ill. , 1 up. While. S - Bunnlne· '1' H • II every round to CUrvis except the deaths occur within 25 miles of The feature match Wednesday sixth. which was even. "Our pitchers pitched well and the victims' homes. figures to be one between Miss O'TooleJackson (W)...... , ...... 2 4t I2 12 r.jiiiijiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----- 1 And do seat belts work 7 They Sorenson and Natasha Fife of Culp ...... 1 1 0 0 Woodeahlck .... , ...... 2 1 0 0 certainly do. The National Safety Wichita, Kan., who won 3·and·1 Dryidale ...... , .... 2 1 0 0 Council's statistics show that If over Mary Lou Daniel of Lexing. McBride ...... J 4 S 3 Bunning (Ll ...... 2 0 1 0 everybody had seat belts and used Ion. Ky. Bouton ...... I 0 0 0 them, at least 5,000 lives could be Pizarro . . .. ;...... 1 0 0 0 AIMEZ~,VOUS PIZZA? saved each y&ar, and 'serious in· LEADS PUBLINX Radatz ...... 2 Z 1 1 BB - Woodelhlck (1) Venall.a, Juries reduced by one third. SACRAMENTO, Calif. IA'I - John McBride (2). lIay., BaUey. itunnl", (I), Be safety wise. Join the mil· Joseph. a 2O·year-old from Hay· Dam. so - O'Toole (1) Pepitone, French ' or~ I«iU~n, American or Jacuon (3). KalJne. Fox, Pearson, lions who have had seat belts ward, Calif., who lost to Dick Sikes Woodeablek (3). PepItone. AUIaon, Installed,and use them. Every time in quarter·finals of the 1962 Na· KUlebrew. Dry,dale lZl, Howard. Vastnemakl, McBrIde Ill. JaVler Ra· T~rk, , ~v~ryb~i" :1! .~!s .I~ " really you drive, buckle up for safety I tional Public Links Golf Cham· datz (5), Maya, McCove,. jjrnat, pionship, fired a 71 Tuesday to go Javier. Snider. HBP - O'Toole (Ver. aalle.). U - Soar (A) plate. Jackowlld good pina, ancf'Gtorge'. Go"r· with Monday's 70 and won medalist (N) first base. Smith rAJ second bue honors at the 1963 Publinx Tourna· Pryor (N) third b ..... Haller (A) lell field. Harvey IN) rlCbt field. T - met has the best in town. . Without ..If bait •• ment. 2:20. A - 44,180. When your car stops suddenly, yOJJ are flung forward with tromendou. force. Dial 8-7545
With MIt beltl, you Sur. Sign of Flavor "stay put" ... with GEORGE'S II Mllrgin 01 Safety DAIRY PRODUCTS Ron Slechta, right, 'was named Outstanding Daily Iowan Advertising Salesman between you lind GOURMO serious injury. AIR CONDITION.DM~•• I1II1.J~ for the month of June. Dave Pete,., Advertising Manager, is shown preseoting the ~~ trophy to Ron. Slechta exceeded his lineage quota by 230 per centl Second place hon· or~ vrnt to Mike Ar~wsmith. Linda BekeIVeier plac~d third.