C:ES iH of

------~-----30, 1962, Iowa City, Ia. Amendment By Eastland Anti-Court Proposal Concerns Prayer Decision, POlt OHice Ban - Chairman Jo O. E land (D· 1 . of Young Visiting Musicians tbe n Ie Judici '1 Committee In. troduced on litution 1 a~nd· Mor. than 400 hl,h sdtool and lunlor hl,h Idtool Itudentl in the Hen, D_iel Moe, . ninant ",*._ .. mutlc, and Ferret. Menl. rn.nt Friday whi h he said would All Stat. Band, ChorUI . nd Orcheltra ,.rforl'Md durin, the mUllc bey, l u,.,..,I_ ., Instrumental music ill the D.venpert ~k: "complet Iy nulllry both the r· 1 c. mp fin . ~ In the Unieft F riday ni,ht. Gue.t conducters Included scheel., -Phete Ity "" L~ rind implic lion" of lhe Court's pray r ~LIon. c l Hi double· barrelled propollal .1- o would allev te In part what be Definition of ICrime Fires cnlled "lhe aw In Brief Committee Hearing on Estes I y TIM A.soclate .. ',.U J ERU SALE M, r r eli Sector WASIIlNGTO. (,f\ - Sen. Karl who had been di po meme by ....rtment f41Mr.1 Speedy deportation seemed to be E. ~1undt (Rep .. . 0 .1 , strove to their land were taken counsel John 8a,wal1 which I.id lure. abU h that Bmi~ Sol E tes wa Improv ml'llts such re rvolr the alletment scheme wa. a .. EIland w joiMd In oUerin, ] In store Friday for Dr. Robert A. luilly of crime In hjs colton.alel­ and highways. He did Ihls by 11 · vice to obtain attton acre... tl n~ndm nl by • Olin D. Soblen, the bail·jump!n, Sovi t men! d aling nd the A&rlcullul'e inc land to the farm rs and lea · "contr.ry te I.w," Johnston lD·se') nd John L. 'Mc­ py who ou ht II ylum in I rll I o partmenl condoned Ihe Textu\'s in, It b ck nlon, with th Ir allot· "00 you m an It I not rim from life imprisonm nt In the action. ment . to violate th I , .. Clellon ID·Ark.) both members of Now Andante Under sharp cro !!-examination Mundt bore down on the fact the Judiciary Commit! . and n. United Slole . "It was contrary to th~ Acrieul· H rman Tllmadle, ID-Ga,l Herman Herz, conductor of the Duluth, Minn" cert Friday night .nding SU I', 13th annu.1 All by the South D kota RepubJiC4Jl, that E.tes w• ••1I_ed t. r.m.ln turnl Adjustment Act 01 1938," Israeli popers urged thllt Sobl n .., • N. tion.1 Cetten Adv l• .,., Earlier Sen. Jacob K. Javlt. (R· Symphony Orchestra, strikes an artistic pose as State Music C.mp. retary of AUl"lcultur OrvI11 Fr~em8Jl said. "Th re i. no impU. be ou I d, some ciling hi pre· E. Freeman refused to ocknowl· Commltt.. . VIII . lter d.... rt · N.Y') a (orm r attorney ,eneral he conducts the AII·St. te Orchestra at the con· -Photo by Joe Lippincott cation that evt'ry Um on doesn't ence a a potenlilll irrlt nt In reo ed,e thot this wa true. He or· ment offlci.l, had decided he comply with procedur e tab­ of N w York, soid Ullit In hi jud(o lations b tw n WII hlngton and gued th t a finding of civil wronc· acted improperly In obt.lnln, the Il. hed und r lh t low th t It Is a ment the court's decWon batTin, Jerusalem. doing - v n If u tilineinding department of the University 1ibrnry, 111<'11 located in quickly approved by voice vole Fri. civil molter and ot th t poinl could Ii hed a civil violation of the law, What the court held, Javlls said balanced budget In the coming t ps to prevent (utufe operlltions not be pro ecuted crlm inaJly. then it would be Um to (' IC a I that "the Sial or rederal gov. Macbride Hall. ------day a compromi bill extending year. the Export Control Act [or thre o( the kind which led the d~pa.rt· Mundt r.ad • portion of • criminol statu could be IIpplied, rnm nls ar prohibited from pre­ She became head of the circu· years. The 1I0u may complete m nt to I vy II $554,000 penalty cribln, by law 'any parllcular lalion department in 1952 when passage today. • • • ogainst Este (or improperly ac· form 01 pray r Which I to be u ed the library moved inlo its new The aclion followed an overnight WASHINGTON -:- New steel la· quiring cotton· planting aUotm nls a an oencla\ pray r in carrying bor co.ntracts go mto . erfeel Sun· for more lhan 3,000 acre o( land. on any prolJ'am of 'OV rnmentol· building. reverslIl by Hou e conferees of day. WIth new job lind lDcome pro- The penally has not been collect. U.N. Congo Forces ' on Alert Miss Hinlon said she had seen their tand on sn amendment op. Iy ponsor d relillous activity: .. t4l(l"811 fea~lr s au to be wei. I ed nd is lib c r fo court review. 00 the library grow and develop its po ed by the Kennedy administra. Ea tland said thllL "in the minds various departments lo Hidelll tion. c~med by md~try workers wor· 1undt, senior Republican on the TIed ab~ut t~e~r jobs and lack· subcommittee, said he could not of little chlldr n not ver ed In the working conditions." The conferees originally had ened mIll actiVIty. understand whot he called the re- After Unity Talks Break Up Intrlcacl 8 oC law," the court's de. "[ have especially enjoyed cor· deadlocked and finally decided on Beginning Sunday, under terms luclance of the department to plug clslon might well cr ate "the fixed UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. "" - the U.N. operation in the Congo." lmpre ion that the act or prayin, responding willI peoplc on a world· a simple one·year extension of of the new ~eel aweements, the a loophole. Acting Secretary·General U Thont "It is, J think, a bil early to to God i In It elf uncon litulional wide basis; and my contacts with pre enl law. sLeel companIes WIll n arty dou· Fr ..m . n c. me undar eroSi. said on Friday he had placed U.N. attempt to draw any conclusions 9~ sludents and University people Bul the Senate refused to accept ble the money they put up for sup- alllmln. tlon Friday altar having wherever the prayer mlllht be ut· force in the Congo on the alert a to the signlficance of the (all· tered." have been so interesting," she lhis Thur clay night and instead in· plemental unemployment bene· re.d to the subcommittee Thurs· as the re ult of a new crisis caused ure of the LeopoldviU talks to said. "Il will be pleasant to con_ structed its conferees by a 44-33 fils. They supplement state joble s day a 5O-paga st. tem.nt on the by a breakdown in Congo unity end In agreement," he said. Most of his nate speech, how­ tinue being in University surround· vote to make another try for the payments. Est •• cu •. talks. "There is no provi ion for their ever, wa directed to th court'. ings", she added. Miss Hinton will Senllle amendments. • •• In that, he acknowled,ed the de· In a statement to a meeting o( resumption but we will pre I for ruling In tn ob eoe literature continue to make her home in Iowa The ael, which contains authority CLEVELAND Concluding an partment hod moved too slowly in his 19-notlon Congo Advi ory Com· them to do so. ca . In tbl ,h said, the tribunal City, although she is planning a for the government to ban ship· declllred that lh dl minallon of ll-day triennial convention, Luther. Its Inve tigation of Estes and had mittee, Thant said he might caU "The decisive question, of course, trip to Europe for late summer. ments to unfriendly nalions, ex· an Church. 1issouri Synod dele. made mi takes. But he reiterated the U.N. Security Council into ses· will be whether Mr. Tshombe and pornographic literature d lane oC play· • • • as head of the Cil'culalion depart· Tickets for the four productions WASHINGTON - The railroads of the SUI Summer Repertory Com· ing politics in the Senate stockpil· accepted on Friday a Government ment. ing investigation by seeking to Will Conduct Illusion of Reality- • pany were almosL completely sold proposal to arbitrate their man· out Friday afternoon. find scapegoals among former Re· power economy dispute with five At that time Roland Reed, assist· publican officials. unions representing 200,000 on· 'Buffalo Post ant business manager of summer Symington briskly denied t'flis, train rail employes. repertory, began conferring with as well as Bush's charge Friday SUI Symphony Repertory LIghts, Settings that he hos been using unfair and The unions have not yet reo Lhe cast and crew members of the sponded to the request m ade plays to see if additional perform· improper tactfn: "Would You Also Go IDLLEL FOUNDATION ment oC Ps has happened t"at is so ominous Away?" 122 East Market St. . gail Willia ,. to justify S4ch all increase. 7:aG p.m., Friday, Sabbath Servlcel North Cald THE CHURCH OF CBRIST -0- role of Eli THE FORMER pres~dent won't 1318 Kirkwood-- GRACE UNITED go into details and spell out where BIll·lIac1ur 9£ the Northwest, was refused a platform at CHURCH 3 p,m., Public Address, "Why Youth five stute ~ol).eges, Oregon. Governor Mark Hatfield anu linquish outmoded COncepts , Clinton & J effersoll Streetll Turn Delinquent" 8 a.m. Student Jecllowshlp Breakfast 4:15 p.m., Watchtower SLudy, "The the Amcrican J.,egion voiced opposition to Hall though he Letters to the Er riages of jllslice will be com­ involved in lhe, original discus­ to excuse this practice. one of hili oll.ln budMets wOllnd up 405 N. Riverside strom, Sp truth hp.s ~en stppp«d. mpnplace. sion. 4. Last, I deplore the argument with a $12-biUion d e f i c i .t, tb .. Monslgllor J. D. Conway.. p.rtor Keokuk ; 1. Miss lnman al no place al­ 3, She does not bother lo de­ ad hominem whereby a series or 8:30, 10, 11:30 •. m. ana 5 p.m. Fortunately, SUI has never had any serious problms lar¥est in peacetime - .bc.thinks Sunday Masses. The 10 a.m. M... II Julian Fe tempts to specifically refule any ,fend her position personally but epithets and personal abuse sub­ that Kennepy is surrounded by Rink MC?ney, a High Mal' .ung by the contre' Robert G concernjng ~nnissioll f91· a speaker to come here. nota­ single point advanced by Hat- rather refers the reader to a pair stitule Cor convinciDg reasons. ga~,on. A men who find merit in spending 6 :30 and 7 •.m ., 5 p.m., DaUy 11(,_ H:tm ill , D ble example is the appear?ncc of Danny I\ubin hc1'O last The brunt of Hatfield's attack, more money than the Govern­ Mone¥ Conlewons on Saturdoy from 601:. ncr, Ana at least, was not centered upon Blue p.m.; NI:30 p.m. ment ta~es In. Westside; ear. -0- Y , \ a single individual, nor did he To the Editor: ington./ We hope tllat permission to speak here is never denicd University Bulletin Board select a scapegoat to be con­ lt's hi~ Jear that in military Mr. Hatfield has Wednesday, ST. WENCESLAUS CHURCD University Bullell" Boord nolleol mu.t be rocelved at The Dolly low." demned and pilloried by those sp~qding the increase may be­ true to his style, written another iU8 E. Davenport St. to anyone regardless of ,!lis belictf or political affiliations. office, Raom 201, Communications Cen'er, by noon Of the doV beforo pub­ come even more rapid, since the The Rev. Edward W. Neuzil, P.stor licotlol'!. TileI' mUlt be typed .nd IllIned br an aCIVlser or oHlco, of the or· who agree with his opinion on column of nothing (re: "The Pet­ 1:30, 8, 10 and u;a a.m, Budai -LarrlJ Halfield Iiniution belnll publicized. pur,ly IOclo functlon& ore not ollilible for the matter. general reali~es most voters are ticoats Are Coming!" >. One poiJlt, Misses this section. . 7 anct 7:30 • .m., Dally ...... ' Robert T, Wh~, G simply too overwhelmed at the however, is of some interest; .. VETERANS: Each student under 5 p.m. I to 6:45 p.m. for dInner. No N-206 Hillcrest size 'arid the destructive power oC -0- PL 550 and PL 634 must sign a breakfasts Ire served and dinner Ls namely his remark about the re­ THE UNITED CHURCH Corm to cover hls attendance June not served 0/1 Saturday and Sunday. military might to make I;!onstruc- cent proPllsal to abandon mono­ ( , . 13·30. The form will be available live comments. ' . 1807 Lower Muscatine Rd. chromatic money in favour of E. Eugen~ Wetzel, Paltor at the Ve\.qtans Service Desk In 8:45 .' University Hall July 2. Hours are SUI OBSERVATOItY .top the yet Eisenho..yer i~ known to a scheme whereby different de­ a,m., Sunday School from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 Physic. Building II 'open to the pub­ Needs hlel P, 8:45 ond 11 a.m., MorDing WOltlllp p.m. to 4:30 p.m. llc every Monday fr~ 8 to 10 p.m. feel thllt i~ this nation is to con­ nominations are printed in diC­ 7 p.m., Evenln, Worlhip It is when skies are clear. also Opell tinue to be great it will only be -0- CANDIDATEI FOR DEGREES In to private groups Frfda)' evenlnl by ferent colours. August may order olflelal,raduatlon making reservations with Prot. Sa­ Not Abuse· if the general puhlic takes a cri­ Being from Canada, where such TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH announcements at the Alu.1I\1I1 Houlle, toshl Matliusblma, x4485, 318 Pbyilc. tical lopk at everything every a schell¥! is in operation, I am 320 E. College St. 130 N. l\f~dlson St., across from the BuUdlnJr. The Rev. Joseph B. Jardine, Rector Union. Price per announcemenf Is To the Editor: president does in his planiling· able to testify to its great ad­ 8 a.m., Holy Communion 12 cents, payatile when ordered. Or- OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN I am in complete sympathy a!!d in his requests for money. vantages. This is, however, not 9:15 a.m.l_Famlly Service, Nurse", P-., , \ SA.Tl.1I~6AY .JUNE 3t; 1962 I... Cltr, I.. ders must be piAclld betore 5 p.m., 11 am., Morning Prayer, Nursery Tuesdl\Y, July 10. _ with Mr. Hatfield of your staff. Then, the former presi~lIt;. be­ the point which 1 wish to make. -0- j He has been persecuted erttire­ FIELD HOUSE PLAYNIGHTI for lieves, if a crisis comes, all Mr. ~tfleld says that "this · MiMu. Pubillher ...... Edward P. Bassett ly too much, and it is about heresy) (coloured money) is oll­ ST. MARYS CHURCH · , AUPIT' luaUG Edltor ...... Jerry B1aea summer session students, faculty and Unlvenlty should join in support of the chief Jefferson & Linn Streets '. 011 Managing Editor ..... Larry Hat.fleld slaff are held each Tuesday .nd Fri­ time that this stop. People shsuld vlousl)' female inspired." The City IldICOl' ...... Norm Rollin. day night from 7:30 to 8:30. Acl!n15- executive, the only spokesman Monsignor C. H. Melnbel1l, P.1lor . !=fItC".UTIOU sian Is by I.D. card or staff card, Calenda, sympathize with him. ~d try this nation has in international iIlJplication which one can draw t, 7:30, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 ....., SlID­ New. EcUwr .. '...... TlJn Callan Famlly night Is held Wednesday from dlY Mlnel Pubu.hed by Student publ'leatlon •• Aallatant City Editor and to realize that he needs help, and affairs. seems to be that Canada is domi­ .;a and 1:30 a.m., Daib' II.- Inc., Communlcat.iona Center, -lowe New. Editor ...... Fr.n Smith 7:15 La 9. The SWimming/ool Is open not criticism. SpaN Edltor ...... Joe Gehrln,er for students, laculty.n staff d.llY. nat.ehrey of Minnesota, a sistant Oem· Tho5e Fabulous O,d.r Your Have it ...., to you at y"r the Iowa Academy of Oph thalom· ocrat,ie leader, renewed his urging Make Your Plans Now SAVE 20c "-. ? ,ununer acMoI or lob . lecGoo ology and Otolaryngology, and the for a tax cul now, saying he saw BIG BEATS FAST. CUSTOM SERVICE I.,gVlng e 3 WANT ADS I Iowa Clinical Medical Society. no reason to wait until next year. To Attend The Gala Done In Our Own Darkroom tlon and 'N what I. In ,tore Tbose Crom SUI are: Jon Berg· "TOP 40" Orchestra 4th of July C. lebration EL The Chamber or Commerce said Adm. $1.10 YOUNG'S STUDIO for," " ...",. strom, Spencer; Richard Dimond, it realized its proposal would throw And Firewolk, 50, Dubuque 1.. PHONE IN :1. Keokuk; Richard Fox, Polk City; the fe deral budget further out o( SATURDAY SPECIAL DIAL 1-9696' ,..191 end DaOlC. mailiog address • . 51 u Julian FerslenCeld, Dl!s Moines; balance. but it said the best hope Studen' R.te. SOc At The Drive-In with I 0 Card and 50c to : , o~ Robert Godwin. Iowa City; Sharon "for future balanced budgets and al'd. u .. the cOl7lplete 2. COME IN ,'IIe.. J Hjmill , Des Moines; James Hoe ~ fiscal sanity lie in removing im­ Circu14Uol1 Ala/wger mocNm equlptnenl of the Cam"'llnicatiHl w... ner, Anamosa; Dennis Wilk en, mlldiately these Lay: rate deter· Cente, The Dally Iowan :WesLside; and Darrell Witt. Wash- rents to economic growth." Commrmications Cellicr f~CIJ 1tngl on./ It wa the first such proposal ever advanced by the business· t· v m~w Maher IrJs, Transf. I~W4 City !PIstor UNION HOURS men's organization and it came I \lDcIaI ' The Iowa Memorial Union will in the wake of a demand by or· STARTS TODA¥! , '. be open W.dnesday. July 4, from ganized labor (or jmmediate tax u,. 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. The Gold Feather cuts in the lower income bracket. Returns At Your Demand B Room will be open 8 a.m. to 11 I FEA RI~ Wo(tl.p OF . Wlfti FL.UFs=Y CL.OUps, Broadway's Joyous Musi- 1__ .. TIiAT ltv ~r F'1NP our . , , p.m. The cafat.r, ia. triangle .nd - Doors Open 1: 15 - ~IRT AND ~Ag" S~, w...... r~Af$, ~ col · Becomes The Year's ,,:t!ffM Most Entertaining Picture! I'!!\'W - ENDS ks " lfiiia N~ TUESDAY- Rector :. , NOW SHOWING.! . RODGERS &HAMMERSTEINS // ELVIS •• Very LATESTI I~. , ~" 1\ ' ,

" NANCYKWAN c ... ,...y...... u.-... ; ..... -...... : ..... I. JAMES SHIGETA JUAltITA HAll BJ!:ETLE BAILEY By

~ t S IS THE THIIieP IMlYOSm UMEKI N t e~ T IN A ~ lOUV& HAP KLW\QLJAT CA$se~El

PLUS · COlOR CARTOON " HORSE t1ARE" "FLOWER DRUM SONG" SHOWN AT 1:30, 5:20, & 9:10 P.M.

I ., Vicky Palmer Mickey Wright~ Ruth Jessen Pu!ls Upset at,Tie for lst in Women's Open Wimbledon MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. IA'I- Ailing nuth Jessen slipped to 0 four WJMBLEDON, England fA') - ovel' pal' 76 Friday to drOll Lo a first place lie WiOl defending champion VickY Palmer. a 17-year.old sur· Mickey Wright after 36 holes of the Women's National Open Gol{ prise from Phoenix. Ariz., and lbe Championship. two top men's doubles teams gave Theil' 148 toals gave tbem a Pa.. 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Saturday, June 30, 1962 thc United States a mild Iirl Fri· three-stroke lead over Mrs. Mar· day in thc AII·England Rodriguez, lene Bauer Hagge going inLo Sal­ Championships. urday's final 36 holes. Miss Palmer, bouncing around in Armstrong in A score of ]66 was required to Yanks Half-Game Out as a beehive hair-do, upset Robyn qualify for tbe final l'Ounds. For-ty. Ebbern or Australia 2·6, 6·0, 7·5 one players, 30 professionals nnd :lOd became the fourth American 11 amateurs in the field of Ga , made woman survivor in the ladies' sin· TV Bout the grade. Tjibe Falls to Chiago, 3-2 gles competition. NEW YORK UI'I _ Luis Rodri- Miss Jessen, from SeatlJe, Wash., Jon Douglas oi' Santa Monica, I played with a sl iff neck and left CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago White Sox, scoring all Calif., and Don Dell of Bethesda, guez, the second ranking weller· side that she said cost her 25 to 30 Md., stunned 's veteran weight contender from Cuba and yards off the tee as it robbed her ·their runs in the first inning when they rapped out five suc­ Miami, Fla., aims for his seventh of much of her power. cessive hits after two outs, defeated the Cleveland Indians 3-2 tum of jlnd Orlando Sirola in the second straight win when he takes on mid· It's an old complaint that has Friday night before 33,843, Chicago's large t baseball crowd round of men', doubles 3-6, 6-4, dleweight Ace Al'mstrong of Eliza- bothered her off and on for several beth, N. J., in a television fight years. of the season. 6-1, lS·13. The Italians won the tonight. Miss Wright had started the day The victory snapped a four· game championship in 1956. The other American team bid­ The clever, fast.moving, 25·year· in a second place lie with Joann YO-ilKS Whip losing streak and sliced Cleveland 's old Cuban was rated an 8·5 favor· Prentice, three strokes behind Miss American League lead to one·half ding for recognition, Chuck McKinley of St. Ann. Mo .. ile Friday to win the IO·rounder Jessen. game over the New York Yankees, at Madison Squal'e Garden ABC Miss Prentice, after eight pars who whipped Los Angeles 6·3. and of Bakersfield, I Angels, 6-3 Calif., beat the secondary Australi­ TV, 9 p.m. (CST). and one bogey on the front nine, Clevt\land starter Jim Perry re­ an pair, Bill Bowery and Brian Rodriguez, laking what he can went four ovel' on the homc trip tired the first two batters he faced NEW YORK IA't - Ace New York Knox 2-6, 6·4, 6·3, 64. McKinley get while marking time for a for 77 to slip down to a fourth place left-handel' Whitey Ford found his and then ran into trouble. Joe showed no ill effects from the arm welterweight title fight, figures to lie at 152 with Barbara Romack, tender shoulder well mended, Cunningham and Floyd Robinson injury which caused him to lose in be too fast and busy for lhe ring Mary Lena Faulk and Mrs. Murle tossed a solid four·hilter and led singled and both counted on a dou­ singles to Britain's little known rusty, 30·year·old Armstrong. Lindstrom. Ihe second·place Yankees to a 6·3 bre by Charley Maxwell. Al Smith Mike Hann. This will be Armstrong's firsl MYRTLE BEACH, Fla. IA'I - victory over the Los Angeles An· beat out an infield bounder before Miss Palmer, the U.S. Junior fight since he suffered a broken Judy Kimball of Sioux City, fired gels Friday night. Maxwell scored what proved to be Girls champion, had to come from rib and absorbed a tcrrific beat- a 77 Friday and qualified for Ihe Ford, who p'itched seven innings the winning run on a single by Jim behind twice to beat the favored ing from Dick Tiger, Nigeria's final 36 holes of the U.S. Wome.'s of no-hit ball before retiring with Landis. Miss Ebbern. British Empire middleweighl Open golf toumament. an injured shoulder the last time The Sox failed to get another Miss Palmer thus went into the champion 16 months ago. Tiger Miss Kimball's score, coupled he fa'ced the Angels, May 23, was run off four Cleveland relievers women's round of 16 with second­ trumped the ace in a ninth round with the 78 she shot in the opening in major trouble only once lhis but right.hander Ray Herbert man­ seeded Darlene Hard of Long technical knockout. Armstrong has round, left her at lOth place witll time - and that was his own do· aged his seventh victory against Beach, Calif., eighth-seeded Mrs_ lost only three fights in his pro a total of ]55. ing. four losses with assistance from Karen Hantze Susman of Chula career - all to Tiger. His record ,======; The Yankees held a 3-1 lead and Dean Stone in the ninth. Vista, Calif., and upsetter Billie is 19·3·1, including only one knock- Whitey was working on a two-hit­ Herbert's troublesome inning Jean MoHitt of Long Beach, out. ter before Leon Wagner singled was the seventh when Johnny Ro- .~. Calif., all of whom advanced Rodriguez' record is 43·2, includ­ and Bob Rodgers tripled in the mano led off with a single and previously. ing 18 knockouts. ucc sevel)th. Felix Torres hit a ground Woody Held followed with his 11th This quartet of fighting ladies ball back to the box, but Ford homer. Bubba Phillips singled and Laver Warms Up lor Title Defense and a gangling, 6-foot·3 student Tone tip • • • the lM.lie was sacrificed to second but Her· from Coral Gables, Fla., Frank couldn't liM the handle. Finally, All-Day Softball beal/ly of your Irair wi/It retrieving the ball, he threw wild­ bert worked his way out of the Defending champion Rod L a v e r of Australia the ,rand 'lam of tennis - the Australian, the Froehling, are keeping Uncle jam. a IlOlr style tlurt becomes ly to the plate as he fell heavily reaches for a hard shot in first round action of French, the Wimbledon and the U.S. Champion­ Sam's colors flying in the closing Tourney Sunday on the oft·ailing left shoulder. Clevoland ...... 000 000 200- 2 I 0 the men's singles competition at Wimbledon, Eng­ ship - a feat achieved only once, when Don Budga stages of the singles competitions. YOII' clmng/ng moDel. We Chleaoo ...... 3GO 000 OOx- 3 7 0 Froehling, the lone American An all-day softball tournament, Ro

I ,- /