~ IOWA'S FOURTH The Weathe, Partly cloudy today with Ie.tt,red .-,rs in the Largest Morning Daily southust .nd ",t...me ,ast .arly in the d.y. G.n· 01 .rally f.lr tonight. Hlllh tecI.y 10 .. IS. Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City

Established in 1868 Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto 5 Cents per Copy Wednesday, July 25, 1962, Iowa City, Iowa

• • i t any emonstratlon an , Police Chief Fears Disorders, Ben Khedda Bows to Rivals; Terrorism Seen King Returns to Negotiate ATLANTA, Ca. (AP) - The chief judge of the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals set aside temporarily Tuesday an l Expect Quick earlier order of another federal judge which had banned dem­ onstrations by egroes seeking to end segregation prnctices at r Ben Bella * * * Albany, Ca. The action oC Judge Elbert P. ·f S d Tuttle in staying a temporary in· LI e pare junction granted city officials by Takeover Judge J. Robert Elliott brought an immediate and ominous statement ALG1ERS IA'I - Algerian otricials from the Albany police chief. nashed an alert Thursday against a In AI ab ama Laurie Pritchett, of possible dis· po sible new wave or European orders. terror while the tottering govern­ Pritchett said he expecls demon· menl or Premier Ben Youssef Ben strations to be renewed on a broad· Khedda warily bowed berore its Racial Issue ened scale. He announced that the more dynamic rivals. 200 policemen and state troopers MONTGOMERY, Ala. "" - Gov_ Ben Khedda and his ministers now on duty In the southwest Geor­ approved a proposed meeting of John Patterson has spared the \ire gia city o( 58.000 would be supple· the Algerian Revolutionary Parlia­ of a condemned white slayer whose mented by addillonal state patrol­ ment that would vole inlo power a lawyers Iuld argued that he was de­ men. seven·man pOlitical bureau of the prived o! his rights by the absence Killf to Return In an interview immediately alt· Front of National Liberation FLN. of Negroes on triol jlJries. This is a victory for dissident er Tuttle announced his deCision, deputy premier, Ahmed Ben Bella. Patterson commuted the death Negro integration leader Dr. Mar­ .. 5 a.m ..... 5:02 o.m .•.. 5:05 a.m. sentence Tuesday of Edward S. tin Lutller King Jr. said he planned The Ben Bella faction, entrenched to return to Albany immediately. in the wester\! city of Tlemcen, has Bosarge, 40. o! Mobile to life im- Picke's marched .round this glSoline lantern out. for 5 a.m_ (CST) Tuesday. At 5:02 a.m., the trap· King said he would advise the pu. hed for formation of the poli­ prisonment. Bosarge was scheduled side the State Penitentiary all night Monday until door was sPNnll. Brown was pronounced de.d at Negro leadership to seek to re-open tical bureau. Ben BeUa is one of to die in the electric choir Aug. 10. the seven men who would have un­ condemn.d slayer Charles B row n was h.nl/ed 5:05 '.m. The torch was snuffed out when pick.ts di puted power over the nation Tuesday morning. The ex.cution was scheduled learn.d that Brown was dead. The racial issue - unexpected in BULLETIN once in such a bureau. view of the Cact that Bosarge was ALBANY, Ga. III - Sever. I hundred slnglnll N'l/nItS start· The Ben Khedda government * * * * * * * * * convicted a! the hammer killing ad • m.rch tow.rd t"- down. leaked what amounted to virtual or a white waitress, Dorothy Cash town u.. of raci.lly troubled capitulation in informal statements, - was injected at his clemency Albany Tuesd.y night .nd about but never made a flat announce­ hearing before the Governor July 40 wer. hustltd off to 1.11. ment. Brown Dies on. Gallows, Asks 11. The Negroes w.r. urged on bv Algiers Police Prefect Amar His attorney. Ira Dement ot Dr. M.rtin Luther Ki/lf Jr.• t • Mohammedi warned that the Eu· Montgomery, pointed to a recent mISS rally whir. an Int,gratlen porean Secret Army Organization decision by the U.S. 5th Circuit letder disclosed court .dlen is reconstructing its network to in· Forgiveness of God, Society Court of Appeals reversing the con­ .Imed .t crumbling sag,....tt«t crease the new nation's difficulties viction of a Mobile Negro, Willie barriers in public facilities. by more terror and bloodshed. FORT MADISON (A'\ - Slayer from the room where he spent his outside the prison walls from '1 Seals, who was sentenced to death He said European terrorists Charles Noel Brown went to his last hours, to the gallows. He Monday night until Charles Brown for raping a white woman. The with city officials negotiations to staged a concentrated, organized death on the gallows at the State climbed the 16 steps unaided and was hanged at 5 Tuesday mornin¥. court set the jury verdict aside on end racial troubies which have attack against Algerian policemen Penitentiary here Tuesday, breath­ stood quietly on the platform while The pickets carried signs protc9l­ the ground of exclusion or Negroes brought the jailing of nearly 1,000 and soldiers in the heart of Algiers Ing the hope that "the people will Associate Warden Bernard Nelson ing capital punishment In genera Crom juries in Mobile. Negroes at various tlmes since Monday night. Four Europeans forgive me for what I've done." and his assistant James M. Rich­ and Brown's execution in particu­ last December ror violating city and three Moslems were killed and His last words, immediately be· ard, strapped his .arms and legs. iar. ordinances. ' seven Moslems were wounded. fore he dropped through the lrap­ He wore a black prison-made Local police dispersed any other King, who llimselC served two Mohammcdi told a news confer· door sprurtg by Sheriff Roy Wich· suit of the type given to men re­ groups that formed. Aboul 2 a.m., Judge Denies days in jail there recently (or ence his men seized immense ael or Pottawaltamie County, were leased from the prison. two Fort Madison youths. William leading a protest march, said that quantities of arms and ammuni· "God forgive me." The trap was sprung at 5:02 Koellner and Edward Ludden. both if the officials refuse to negotiate tion in European apartment build­ Brown was executed for the fatal '.m. and Brown was pronounced 21, were arrested afler they had difrerences in good faith, "We will ings. He said he has mobilized shooting Feb. 22, 1961, of Alvin dead by prison physicians Drs. heckled the pickets for about 20 Medicare have no alternative but to resume troops and au:xiliary police to ward Koehrsen, 54, of Walnut, in Coun­ Frank Poepsel and Rob.rt minutes. our peaceful demonstrations until of! a planned wave of terrOr. cil Bluffs. as he and Charles Ed­ Feightner at 5:05 a.m. CST. Each was fined $25 Tuesd.y victory is complete." ward Kelley, 21, tried 10 steal Fifty·nine persons witnessed for using wh.t Pollee Chief R. L. 'Victory for Justice' Mohammedi's statement was Koehrsen's car. P•• k called "abusiv ••nd sar· Iniunction viewed by many Europeans as an Iowa's first execution in 10 years. "We felt all along," he said, Kelley, also under the death Warden John Bennett 'said Brown castic langull/e," Th.y were "that Judge Elliott had rendered effort to find a scapegoat for the REGINA, Sask. (A'I - A federal s.ntence for the shooting, was In passed a quiet night. The Rev. charged with disturbing thl ptace Grim Vigil an unjust and unconstitutional de· country's internal chaos. and Intoxication. judge rejected Tuesday an applica. his death row cell only about 50 Lester Peter, prison Protestant tion Cor a temporary injunction cision. Our feeling that our rights European witnesses said Mos­ feet from the building where the Two of about 26 pick.ts - who maintained a vigil outside the w.lls have been denied is substantiated lem policemen started the shoot­ chaplain, spent the night with the Police had earlier broken up a against operation of Saskatche· execution took place, thoul/h h, prisoner. He said they discussed crowd of about 400 people. some of the Stat. Penitentiary Mond.y night - grimly await n.ws of by the remarks of Judge Tuttle. It ing. Charl.s Brown's de.th. Pickets marched until Brown w.s pro­ wan's compulsory medical insur­ could not see the proceedings. passages of Scripture among other of whom had been heckling and ance program. is a victory not for the Negro peo­ Takeover of power by the Ben The slaying of Koehrsen was nounced dead early Tuesday. The torch in the for.ground burned ple but for justice and democracy Bella group seemed only a ques­ things, but declined to give further throwing pennies at the pickets. near the end or a bloody crime details. Shortly after 5 Tuesday moming until the execution was completed. Justice D.C. Disbery of {he in America." tion of time. spree by the two men, both of Min· Brown's body was released to Court of Queen's Bench said in his Tuttle indicated no temporary in· Ben Khedda's information min­ - as wilnesses to the execution -Photos by P.t.r Donhow. neapolis, through three states. his widow, Mary Lou, mother of were leaving the prison - solemn . ------,------­ ruling: junction should have been issued i~ler , Mohammed Yazid, told news­ They also have admitted slaying his six children. He will be buried picketers extinguished a gasoline "It is not lor the court to in by Elliott. He did not void the ac­ men the decision to accept Ben lwo olher men and wounding three in Bedford, Ind., his boyhood home. effect sit in appeal on valid acts tion - only stayed it until the case Bella's proposal was the result of lantern which had burned aU night. more. W hen the hearse carrying passed by the elected representa­ can be heard on its merits berore pressure by Algerian masses. SUI Financial Anemia Brown, pale but unflinchingly, A group of 26 pickets, most of Brown's body left the prison, lhe tives of the people and to inter· Elliott next Monday at Albany. walked steadfastly the 15() steps them SUI* students, * kept * a vlgU picketers dispersed quietly. fere with such laws on the grounds Tultle announced his decision Foreign Aid Bill of whether or not the effect of such within minutes after Albany Ma· I Justifies Extra Funds' legislation . . • is beneficial or YOI' Asa D. Keliey Jr. told him that detrimental. " a stay might bring on a crisis in Allows U.S. Help By MARVIN MILLER state-supporled institutions of high­ Dr. L_ M. Brand of Saskatoon, his city. Houlton 'Back to Oakdale, StaH Writer er education. Ralph "It seems to me," Kelley told Bans Taal of Saskatoon and • I To Communists SUI needs more funds than the Jordan cited a study of six J. Purdy of Regina had sought the the court, "that as the defendants other state schools because of an states which showed th.t .". injunction as part of a move to are restrained only from engaginll WASHINGTON (A'\ - A $4 .672- "educational load factor" wtique propriatlons for liberal .rts, lest the constitutionality of the act In unlawful acts. no harm could bilUon foreign aid bill preservillfl come to them for the injunction to Accident Still Unclarified 10 it, James Jordan, director of 9 r a d u ate, .nd profession.1 setting up the 24-day-old program. the President's discretionary au­ remain in effect and for them to '. .. . University Relations, said Tuesday. schools averag. over 27 per cent The province's Socialist govern­ thority to give limited aid to Com­ more than those for land IIr.nt wait until the hearing Monday. By JOHN SCHOLZ Examiner had not reported the re- unknown factors hampering the The Board of Regents had recog­ ment and the Saskatchewan Col­ "We simply are seeking to pre­ munist countries was sent Tuesday Staff Writer nized this need twice in the past institutions. lege of Physicians and Surgeons to the White House. suits of his examination Tuesday present investigation could be serve peace in our city and to see Leo Paul Houlton, 49. charged nfternoon according to County At- learned when and if Miss Stallfort four years and is taking steps to If this formula wa-e applied to annonced settlement Monday o( that the laws of our city and stale The compromise lITleasure, prevo determine exactly what the dif­ a dispute over the program that iously passed by the Senate, was with leaving the scene of an acci­ torney, Ralph L. Neuzil. Neuzil is able to recall more details of the Iowa schools, SUI would receive are not violated. A stay would rerential should be, Jordan added. $3,400,000 as a differential. led to a doetors' protest strike. approved by the House, 221 to dent involving personal injury, was said Ulat "no further inquest will accident. create intolerable conditions in the 162. taken from county jail to Oakdale be held." At 7 p.m. Tuesday, Miss Stall fort The action by the Regents, which Third, SUI has more students A special session of the legisla­ city. If Judge SHiott had not Included in the bill is $600 mil­ Tuberculosis Sanatorium aboul2:30 Houlton told Iowa Highway was listed in good condition at Uni· allows SUI to put a request before enrolled in expensive professional ture will meet soon to approve signed the restraining order last lion for the Alliance for Progress p.m. Tuesday according to Police Patrolman, Richard Reddick, that ,versity Hospital. the State Legislature next Janu­ courses. Instruction in these areas amendments to the act that will Friday evening. in my judgment for this year. The measure also Judge Jay H. Hanahan. he left the scene of the accident Funeral services for the three ary for $300,000 per year for the requires highly trained teachers permit doctors to work outside the there would have been violence next two years, has sparked strong I sets that limit on assistance to Houlton has not yet posted the because he thought that the car he girls will be held Wednesday. Oath­ and a very small ratio oC students program. and possible bloodshed in Albany. Latin America for each of the three $1,000 bond set Monday and is landed on was a Grinnell car out funeral home is handling the protests {rom both Iowa State to teachers. which makes thelll following years. "under detention at the sanato­ which had gone over the end of arrangements. Services for Judith University at Ames and State Col­ more costly. The authorizing legislation was rium" Judge Honohan said Tues­ the incompleted interstate Friday Brack will be at 9:30 a.m. at St. lege of Iowa at &edar Falls. SUI has 1,269 sludents enrolled $206.5 million short of the current day. at the same place. Patrick's Church; for Mary L. The regents also permitted SUI in medicine, dentistry, nursing, Air Strike Continues year total requested by the Ken· Oakdale officials said that Houl­ Present charges against Houlton Purvis at 1:30 p.m. at First Pres­ 10 request additional funds two and pharmacy. To support these nedy Administration. Ion has been confined to his qual'· remain unchanged "unless some- byterian Church; and for Sharon years ago. A total of $400,000 per colleges at their present level, $2,- WASHINGTON "" - Striking The government was hoping that Included in lhe total are prior ters. Houllon , from Sioux City. has thing new comes up" according to A. Francis at 3:30 p.m . at First year was granted SUI after the 500,000 is required in annual state flight engineers offered Tuesday if Eastern would reverse its turn­ authorizations of $1.25 billion for been a patient at the sanilorium. Sheriff A. J. Murphy. He said that Methodist Church in Iowa City. issue was debated in the Legisla­ appropriations. to accept a government plan to down, similar agreements between lure. the Development Loan Fund and Houlton appeared in police court t Fourth, SUI simply has more stu­ end their month-old walkout against the flight engineers and other lines $1.5 billion for military assistance. Tuesday morning and pleaded in· Jord.n said the term "educa­ dents than the other schools. Jor­ Eastern Air Lines, but the com­ would be possible. The completed blU eliminated re­ nocent to the charges. He asked tional load fador" is used by dan said there are between 1,300 pany stuck by its rejection of the The government plan involves strictions placed in it by the Sen­ for a preliminary hearing which SU t to indicate four cond itlons and 1,500 more stndents here than proposal. binding arbitration of economic ate some weeks ago to withhold has not yet beeD scheduled. N-ews in Brief which add up to "chronic finan· at ISU, and about 7,000 more than Secretary of Labor Arthur J_ issues - including retroactive pay, aid to Communist Poland and Yu· Authorities remain puzzled about cial .nemi.," H. said n.ither of at SCI. The Board of Regents ex­ Goldberg conferred with Eastern its effective date, pay rates and goslavia and limit aid to India. the exact times that cars driven By The Assocl.t.d Prell the oth.r two institutions wer. pects lhe difference in enrollment President Malcolm MacIntyre lor severance pay. It also includes set· The compromise permits aid to by Sharon A. Francis and Houlton NEW YORK - The mysterious can cities will talk to counterparts hit by it. will continue at about its present more than an hour at his o{fice at t1ement of the crew complement t Communist countries if the Presi­ plunged off the end of lhe incom­ "Mr. X" surrendered Tuesday in in 23 European cities by telephone First, SUI has more graduate level. midday. issue along lines Goldberg said dent concludes they are not domi­ pleted Interstate 80 east of Iowa the $1.3 million theft of blue chip . students enroUed than both the These lour conditions make up Afterward, Goldberg told re­ both sides had previously assented naled by international communism, City about midnight Sunday. slacks from the Wall Street vaults via Telestar. other land grant schools. or the porters MacIntyre indicated he to. as distinclfrom domestic commun­ A major question is whether the 01 Bache " Co. He is Alan Pom- .... 4,975 students beyond the fourth lhe educational load factor claimed by SUr. would think over the government ism. three girls who died in the Francis eranz, 33, described as "a sales· NEW YORK - A strike against year, SUI has 3,027, or 60.8 per proposals - rejected by Eastern FREEDOM BOND DRIVE car were still alive at the time man of sorts who lived by his Pan American World Airways and cent. The cost of educating these Jordan .mphaslnd th.t SUI Monday night - and let the secre· H. Clark Houghton and Ben E. SHIP MISSING Houlton's car plunged down the wits." Northeast Airlines was threatened students is about three times high· w.s not .ttempting to g.t more tary know the airline's position. SurnmerwHl, Iowa City, volpnteer JAKARTA, Indonesia - An In­ embankment and landed on top • •• Tuesday by the Transport Workers er than the cost for beginning un- money .t the .xpense of the oth­ MacIntyre subsequently issued county chainnen, reported that doneSian molorship with 100 pas· of the Francis car. NEW YORK _ The three major Union of America. , del' graduates, said Jordan. of the other 5Chools, All w. w.nt a statement that said in part: June sales of Series E and H bondI sengers aboard is missing in East Killed in the accident were Mary American television networks ..... About 33 per cent of the gradu- schools neecls more monay," he "The company must stand upon in Johnson county amounted to Indonesian waters on a voyage L. Purvis, 18, of Iowa City ; Judith Tuesday night presented for the BERLIN - Two American news· ate students are enrolled at ISU said. "We do not w.nt the .xtr. the offer which it has made to its $168,3#, bringing the county's six· Irom Surabaya in East Java to the Ann Brack, 17, at Iowa City; and £irst time individual newscasts live paper executives told Soviet Pre- and 6.2 per cent at SCI. money to com. out of the hid" lliglt engineers and which re­ month total to $1,150,200 to close Moluccas Islands. Miss Francis, 17, of Coralville. from Europe via the communica- mier Khrushchev in an open letter Second, Jordan said, liberal arts of th eother schools. All we w.nt quires that they report before mid­ the Freedom Bond Drive with 88 The agency said the ship: the Miriam Stallfort, 17, a fourth oc­ tions satellite- Telstar. that ordinary Berliners I- both I' universi ties, such as SUI, need Is .. iron out an est.bllsheel In· night tonight or lose all rights to per eent or its quota. Pualu Sjafi, left Surabaya June 21 cupant, was takcn to University American Telephone " Tele- East and West - oppoSe his pro· larger appropriations because or jet flight engineer jobs." Sales in all of Iowa for June and should have reached Ambon, Hospital Monday morning with fa· graph announced that on Thursday posal for withdrawal of Western Ithe nature of these schools. This SUI Finances- Eastern had set Tuesday as the were $8,376,820, giving the Slate a in central Moluccas, several days cial lacerations. night local political, civic, and garrisons and conversion of West need has been recognized by othel' deadline for Its 575 engineers to slx·month total of $80,443,1117 for lllO! The JollD~on County Medical educallonalleaders trom 23 Ameri- BeuJin into a "lree city." _ • states with similar patterna of ( Continued oll1?age 3 ) return to their jobs or lose tbem. T1 per cent of the bood quota. ~

..I Editorial Page - ,I lo'Ota's-Sins Go Ulr,apunished ' " Sf, Prompt Removal­ • - Audiences More Mature In IEducation' Next By ROURT S. BIRD that it was suitable Cor ad,Jlts "We are reaching a period now Herlld Tribune News Service but not for minors. the League where people Who are generally Advance sics, chern An 10w:I City hou eholder. ~ nn rl . "University - ap­ NEW YORK run of the film at awareness that all is not peach. fered from Father Su1.livan·s how much tlus might promise in the way of political div­ people of the United States. Lowe's State in Times Square es and cream in the world today. vie\f. saying that "audiences ',' for several million An1ericans. this side of a last week indicated that an -adult This is having a "transfer ef· were never given the opportunity idend 011 the American hom front. We won't call ·t a five-year plan because that VD t public works program - but that, of course. audienc~' (and even youngsters fect" in lhe various media toward to show their maturity." ., .,. First of all, decisions concerning the Congo should be carries overtones of fur hats, communal kitchens would mean planning and planning is a dirty word who succeeded in s?eaking in) saying something about the ac· "The law and the producers did no~ find the lilm ofrensive. tual life people are leading today. j' obviously African decisions, and African leaders ~hould and massed choirs singing Official odes to the be· [or the (light months of the year Congress sits. conspired against them." he said. Most important from the stand· Father Sullivan says. He assert· "The audiences were treated 110t be placed in the position of 'eeming to follow an Amer­ loved bulldozer. THOSE WHO enjoy the luxury of offering free point of guarding motion picture ed: like idiots. They were only al· ican lead. Second, an atmosphere oE showdown is easi r It will have to be an alliance of federal . state advice also enjoy the lUKury of askinll unanswer· morality. "Lolita" has gained an "A consequence is that people lowed to be pleased. Evil had to "' to create than a climate for sound compromise. A good deal acceptance rating from the Rom· who have been asking where be punished and good had to trio and local governments. universities, foundationS ' 1I" ~bJe questions. and so some of us raise the plain· an Catholic National League of things lire going lire now asking umph. The solution to a bad situ­ mor' unity among the Western powers themselves should and all other major sectors of that sprawling en· tive query as to why America insists on a compre· Decency. with the p;oviso that it the same questions of films - ation was to shoot somebody and tity now called the American "establishment". the he assured. 0 should the readiness of Africans to take front­ hensive national development plan in those coun· should not be shown to children where is this film, this plot, get him out of the world." line positions, bearing the re ponsihilitie and getting the g e n era 1 repository of money under 18. But the exhibitors had going?" "The Legion of Decency is now brains and power. tries recipient of our aid. while refusing even to voluntarily adopted that rute al- The Legion of Decency official facing up fo something they must Cledit attachoo to a strong new move for Congolese unity. For 20 years the American consider a redevelopment plan for the headquarters ready. .J) said that even though audiences face, Cor if they are to continue -The Christian Science ~1onffor pie have been carried blithely and country on whose order and well-being the recipient The League has been tradition· are getting more mature. still :1 to function they must keep up ally the most jealous of all the "false sense of sophistication has with the times. It is not so much heedlessly forward. sideways and nations depend. backward on the swelling tide of agencies which watch for objec­ made possible the temporary pop· the audiences which have grown tionable films. In giving this a ularity of sick films in the last war spending and the happy. hectic Various individuals and groups within lhe "es· up as the Legion, and I applaud :: tablishment" make a try from time to time. A separate classification. meaning two years. it for this." Antiquated Death Code sellers' market of a world Oldl Vt:u" ., • for the good - and bad - things presidential group submitted an over·all, long· That t1I1pleasantnes at the tat Pcnitcntiary at Fort of life. range plan to rationalize the morass o[ our trans:. J 1 iadison early Tuesday was a hard job for state officials to THE PARTY is over. Now comes podalion facilities. Rather, they threw it up for Wants N~ Part ~f Murder, Little Nations' ·,1 . the hangover and we focus our bloodshot eyes to ." perfoon, but it wa a n ces ity, you know. The Iowa Su­ grabs and nobody grabbed. Senator Claiborne PeU . discover that: We have at least twice as many premc Court, carrying a mandate from the people of Iowa, has proposed a multi·state pooling of power and New Attitude C:., farms as we need. with chronic insecurity for most War, Racial Discrimination ~; , had ruled that Charles BrO\~n must hang. so penal author­ resources to make railroading work in the stifled By J. M. ROBERTS Hie' were merely carrying out a directive. farmers and a malignant tumor in the federal and glutted northeastern states. To tho Editor: "Jew-controled: (The CrO$5 and Assoclltad Pre.. News Anllyst budget; we have too many airlines, which are now During the twentieth century The Flag is a small "Christian" But the mandate for capital pl.mishmcnt was given over THE HARD-HEADED Committee for Economic Representatives of 31 non· facing bankruptcy after having helped bankrupt we have witnessed two major magazine that has taken a stand 100 yt'ars ago wh n Iowans numbered in mere thousands Devclopmcnt has come forward with a scheme for world wars. and numerous other against the Jews, the Negroes, aligned and underdeveloped COIBI· the "massive readjustment" of agriculture, which instead of millions. the railroads, the form or passenger transit of minor military battles. and many Calholi~s, Communists .... They tries have met in Cairo to tan a would mean. bver a five·year period. the elimina­ feel t~t we are on the brjnk of are fine Christian people who sober took at their positions in Nevertlleless, the perrrt:it to kill stood lip Tuesday which we now have desperate need; we have dev.!'!!· tion of two and a half miUion separate farm units. a thirCI world war, The first of bear such hatreds. This has al· the world and wound up with less morning and it will he exercised again soon, Cov. Erbe oped. witbout plan or purpose, the monstrous ocia1 if Every Congressmen must Know in his heart thllt these wars was in cave man style ready been saved as a topic for contention about big-nation polio ., sprawl called the magalopolis, which is neither city compari\d to the ,refinements of a boo·k, so ... ) These labels also does not commute the exceution o£ Charlcs Brown's 21- all these things must be dono if America in the cies and more talk about the need 1 nor country and is governed by up to a llundred warfare used in the second. di miss the protests as insane. year-old acoomplice Charles Kell y. i.\nmetal daDy, ~heatre. ' in~. .Fre~~ . more of the powers already, oth· 8 p.m. In lhe Senate Chamber ot Old Monday throuCh Friday. 12·2 P..tn. Fridey, July 21 •. In a psychialric hospital lor ob· other .~raduate students whom I ers seek to play the field. It is Publillher ...... Bdward P. 8u8ett Capllol. EdItor ...... Jerry ElBe. 8 p.m. - Repertory Theatre , servalion. met with .: closed, narrow notable that Yugosla.via and"· M.Daltlng Editor ..... Lorry Hatfield CANOES al·e anUable tor student, hav~ City t"dllor ...... Joan Anderson PH.D. FRENCH EXAMINATION facully and .taU use 12-11 p.m ...ven presents Ciraudoux's "The Mad· He had been all but classed as mindS to anything' that is out of Egypt set the pace for lI'\odera- • News Editor ...... TIm CaU.n will be given Julr 31. 3·5 p.m. In dal'S a week. Canoes may be renled 11 A8tlBtant City 32lA SellaefCer Hal. Ar,Pllcants wish· woman of Chaillot" - Univcrsity an incompetent because he has the ordinary. It seems to me that tion at Cairo. standing with In- .1.-' :?ubllahed by Student Publlc.tloM, Ing to take the exam nation should at lIIe canoe shack north of the Inc., CollllllonleatioDII CeDl"r, JOWl Editor ... SUlanne Mont,omery Uolversll,y Tbealre. Thealre. . not accepted every edicL of the they have forgotte~ the purpose dia and olhers on nonalignment .••.. Assistant News Editor. f'ran Smith sign on the bulle Un board outotdc CII)" Jowa, daUy .ltcept Sund.. y and 307 Schaeffer Hall . 5etvrcNV, July 18 Covernment as cpming straight . of getting an education. and have MondlY, and legal holldays. Entel'ed ~ortl Editor ...... Joe Gehrtnger Many of Hte African stat~ ' •. :. Chief Photographer .. Joe L1pplncott RECREATIONAL SWIMMING (or 8 p.m. _ Repertory Theatre from the mouth of Go·d. ] am not become lost in the proce s of II aeCond~l... matter at Ure pOst PHYSICAL EDUCATION SKILLS aU women stUdents. student wlv~ •• which are economically aligned. ~t. oftice at Jowa C1ty under the Act Aulmnt to the )[an~ Editor. . . . • ...... Peter Donhowe EXEMPTION TESTS - Students who starr and faculty women, Monday presents Arthur Miller's "Pealb going to rehash the case. but memorizing countless facts for through France. with the Euro· ,. ot COngt'l!lr of Karch 2, 1m. wish to take exemption tests for through FrIday, 4:15-5:l5 p.m. at the Advertlslhg DIrec:~r . . Bob Giateke . U . merely want to point out the way tbeir degrees. They ha ve become ~ Advertising Manager Dennb Blnnln, Physical Education Sldlls (or Men Women's Gymn. of A Salesman" - I'llversity this prote' st was dIS' ml'ssed _ by t' t f II f' f pean Common Market, were , not Dill 7.04191 trom noon to mldnllht to must ref1st'er at the Phyateal Educa· magne IC apes u 0 In orma· report new. ltellls, women.. P~lI' Clasal(led Mana,er . .... Larry PrybO represented. Uon Skills OfClce, Room 12~. Field Theatre. calling it madness. insanity. He tiQn. but unable to think about 'v · IlelM &lid annotulftmel)ta to TIle CItcIdetIoD Jdanagw ••..•• 1M Welt IOWA MEMORIAL UNION HOUR.S House by Wednesday. July ~. Fur· Friday and Saturday - 7 a.m. to Th ere is something in this of a. DallHowlUl. Edltortal office. are III ther InformaUon may be obtained mldnleht. Tuesday, July 3' has been declared lega lly sane, many of the vital issues of today. the ·CoIIIIMnte.tlolUI Center. T'USlat" Io.rd of Studanl PubliCI' when you register. The Gold Feather Room Is ol"'n 8 p.m. - The Departments of but there still exi sts ln the mind If my impression of what edu. new attitude, and a new 1;ealiza­ SublCrlptldil Rltas: By cUTler In tlon" nc.: Lee Theisen, A4, Lorry from 7 '.m. to 11:15 p.m. 00 Sunday Music and Drama present "The of the majority of the people the' clition shou ld mean is mistaken. tion that the Western industrial UNIVIRIITY LtlltARY HOURS: through Thumay. and from 7 a.m. Iowa et'" ... ~ ts ~"'y or.1'!0 Prybll, A4; Nancy Shinn. A.; Prot. powers really m ~ an what they • r year'" In... advllnce'_~n ~-... 11K mon Dale Ben'"• University Llbrll)'" Prof. Monday through Friday - 7:30 a.m. to 11:45 p.m. on Friday and Satur· CrlJcible," a four·act opera \\Tit- idea that he is. indeed. insane. and it is just to accumulate thou- •5(J'; three month •• ~. By mill In LeSllp G; Moeller, 15C11001 of ournal· to midnight; Saturday - 7:~ a.m. to day . tert by Arthur Miller and co'm- The insinuallon became ' ract. and sands of facts [ hope that the say about using their organized Eow., " per l'~.r; fix mbnlh.. f$; 111m! )Ckhlel Mldurr. M; Dr. Gtorgo 5 p.m.; Sunday - 1:30 p.m. to mid· The C.Cetori. I! 01l<'n trom 11 :30 l three lIIonlhs ..,. AU other matt ..... Ea. on. Collo,e oC Denlifitry; RIchard nlsht. De k Hour : Mpnday tllroug\! a.m. 10 1 p.m. for lunch and Crom posed by Ro rt Ward. Macbride the legitimacy of the jlrotest vcry registrar will cancel my registra. strength for the benefit. not ,the Thur,day - 8 8.m. to p.m. (ReCer' 5 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. rOr dinner. No u~uonl, ,16 per year~ • month.. A. MI~or. A.!,. p 'P ' aa ,_ 10 Auditorium. c1cV'et'ly negated by the chargo lion immediately. becouse I want dqtriment, o{ the world in geD' enec · and Reoerve I>eiks dOllCd 5 to breakfasts are served Ind dinner II eral, SS. ; three monUil, .11, ... t, ... " If-~ do ~ ~ 7Vur 6 " .m.)1 Friday and S.turday - 8 not servod on Saturday and Sunday. , Wednesday, Augu,t 1 of "madJftan )~' no parI of such a closed world, I'be ASSOCIat~d Preu b entlUed e1, DaIlY Iowa. by 7:30 a.m. The Dally a.m. .to 5 " .m.; Sunday - 2 to "5 8 p.m. - The Departments of In the magazine, Thii em. IfId thpt will condotrc legalfzed mur· woVld be cynical to view ~ "halvely to the use for repuhlkattoa 10"'. e\J'eUI'tlon om& 1ft tile Com· p.m. ' No reference &emce on SIU1- SUI OBseRVATORY atop the n thla . ,; III Ille loea! Min .~nted III thII mLlnlcatlona Center II ope'll f!'GIIIS day. Physics BuildIng IJ open to the pub­ Mpsic and Drama present "11Ie Tile FI g, there.waa' an Wnumera· del', Wllr. radia~ ' discrimination. metely as an alms-asking atU. . ' newspaper u well u III kP D.'I'I a .... ~ ~Jl.m. r.tonaa, through Frl- ·Ue e"ery Monday {rom B to 10 p.m. ~lJlIcible." a four·act opera wrlt- tiqn bf 'va"ou~ pretists lhl'ough- ,. a*Y.solol1. l ',vatlt no port· of such t\lde. Some of the cout.u'ies. 10 ; • dbiMle...... , lnOt BolD 8 to 10 1.111. SIItUl6,. 1HE DIIHoR'tMl!H" Of' MV5tC , when skies are clear. (t Is Iiso open Make-.GOd aervlce on IIII_d pape... AND DRAMA In colllunctJon With to. prlv~te iI'ouP' Fliday evenln. by tcl1 by Arthtlr MillEr And c/tn. out the wMd, ~d ell!:!lJ ·Was . things ,! 'I. be slM-e, wRi continOe efforta 111 AdVIMnr Edltol'lal, Anbuf M. San· Is not poSSible, but every eUOrt )\1m the )"lnQ Arts .F~'Iy~l Pf1lA'!nt 'I'm: m~ .'n~ r~ er'Vatlon. · '~H h PrO£. Sa. pdscd by Ro~crt War~, Macbride lal>lM "Red ." ·.~nml e:j "Pin· Mr. Luc'len L. Thom.", AI take. Ildvlbtllge ol .tbe.East,well dersoDl AlifverttilDir, E. Joltn KoU. _ !!w~.t0 ClCll'I'WI In'pl'l wtI.b \III C~UCIBLE, an 6 III In !'Our act" to b.I. Matwsb'''lll. &UI6. .alB. £A\lSlCl II1&II; "lrculaUolI, Wilbla P.~ _. _ eolnplete willi· l orchestra, scene· 8 IldlDl. Aaditorium. • ko. " 01' ~ gUlol" U!iog ·.Iike itM E. IIHm1n .... _. , cqnflicl COl' selfish pw·poses.

t THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, ra_-Wednesdav, July 25, 1m-Page f,

Stu;f DiscusseS Ecluca, -tlo-n ~ HOt¥er ~ary To nis~ay Berlin Talks Bids To Open on Bond Sale Gifts of Gratitude, Memos Still Produce To Finance Union Additions In Relation to Space Age A 17()().year-old Peruvian Inca the library is a Paracus Mantle I' ow The State Board oC Regents is The three additions provide (or: bUllal cloth. a Ru ian scroll, and which was presented in gratitude Advances in mathematics. phy­ ership is abating. there is reason i. tM .m .... _ of new mal_. INo Change' scheduled to open bids Thursday 1l Expanded activities are a 5 ~IIY the first telephone to be on a to Hoover in 1928 by the Peruvian sics. chemistry. medicine and engi­ to believe that this "stimulus of of concentration. H. pointed out president's desk are among the on the sale of $3.5 million In reve­ such as meeting and conference that in the put SO yean SUI hi. government. The 17()().year·old GENEVA III - Secretary or rooms for the more than 170 stu· neering which have made the excellence. he continued. Since items which will be dJsplayed in nue bonds to finance construction oC pace aKe possible are the result oC there are no signs that the com­ added liber.1 arts major. in die Herbert Hoover Presidential mantle is an Alpaca cloth, approxi­ State Dean Ru k and Soviet For­ dent organization at SUI. Hobby Cor Amerinn civllilltlon, ailtI!rop. eign Mini ter Andrei Gromyko met three additions to the Union. rooms. six large conference rooms. tbe dedication in higher education petition with Russia world lead· Library at West Branch. mately 6~ by II feet . in which an 10 the objecti ves of research as .... y, 'Chinese I.ngu.g, Ind civi­ for 3~ hours Tuesday without pro· By 1972. SUI oWelal estimate. )9 small meeting rooms: a ban­ well as teaching, Dewey B. Stull. liz.tion, humanities, soci.1 work, A scroll. which was presented Inca chief was buried. The mantel ducing what an American spokes· the enrollment at Iowa will reach quet kitchen. and an auditorium­ dean of the College of Liberal Arts. nuclear pt.ysiCl, tl iftkl I psych­ to Herhert Hoover as an expres· is valued at $20.000. a~rding to man caJled "any significant change 19.000. Besides serving as the cen· ballroom are included in this unit. sion of gratitude from the Russian Anderson. said Tuesday. ology, child _If.,.., speeeh path­ on the Berlin Question." ter of student acU\'ities . the ex· 2) Relocated and e nl a r g e d Likewi e. higher education has ology and audl ..ogy_ people after World War I . will be Chemists have been unable to It was the third meeting for panded Union is expected to be exhibit¢ in the new iibrary ac­ kitchen and dining facilities needed been responsible lor applying dis­ Along with changes in curricu· determine what type of dye was the two . Whether a fourth meeting used extensively for the confer· for the increasing 'number of stu· coI'ered knowledge to the practical lum. significant changes in teach. cording to William B. Anderson. used in making the burial cloth. will be held may be decided Wed­ ences and meetings held each year president of the Herbert Hoover dent and Unil'er ity events u ing problems of agricultural and in­ ing m ~thod will take place. such The cloth is in excellent condition nesday. the spokesman said. in connection with SUl's programs the Union. as the increased use o( TV. lIudio­ Bicthptac:e Foundation. FIlrmer and the color is distinct. There have been reports the S0- in continuing education. dustrial production. national de­ President Hoover was t.hc chair­ 3) A guest house with 63 twin fense. and the improvement oC our visual aids and teaching machines. viet Union will carry out later this man oG the relief committee which The east end of one of the gal­ The Regents intend to sell $3.5 bed rooms and 48 double bed s~andard o( living. he continued. he said. Stuit also forecast in· year it Often made threat to sign saved millions of RUssian lives leries of the library will be a million in bonds nolY . and may rooms and 48 double bed rooms to Stuit addressed Iowa educators creased emphasis on Independent replica of the White House office a separate peace treaty with Com­ seIJ another hair-million dollars in study. especially for superior stu· during the war. munist Ea t Germany in Its cam­ accommodate official visitors to attending the SUl CpnCerence for during the Hoover Administration. bonds at a later time should it be SU I. parents and relatives of stu­ School Superintendents. TOJ?ic of dents. "The Russian scroll is signifi- The desk and chair used by the paign to get U.S.. British ' and necessary to finance construction. . cant," Anderson aid. "because French garrisons out of West Ber­ dents. participants in UniverSity the three-day conference is "Edu· former President will be among the The Union expansion is a $4.2 mil· conferences. and other campus cat)on in the Space Age." the leadership of Hoover probably items in the display. lin . This would gil'e the East Ger· has contributed to the saving of man control over Western supply lion project. I guests. "During this coming ftellde w, SUI Finances­ (Continued !rc)Tn Page 1) more lives than anyone in our his­ 'On the desk will be the tele­ lines to the isolated city. An accumulation of $700.000 in A fourth major item that is part shall witness dramatic develop. tory." phone used by Hoover, the lirst Gromyko had told newsmen his Union revenue will be applied to oC the Union project is a parking mentl u a result of space explor­ equity when new money II mad, president to have a phone on his talk with Rusk included the sub· the construction budget also. This facility on which bids fOr construc­ Itions and rtsearch, but WI The Herbert Hoover Presidential desk . .v.llable." Library will be dedicated on Aug. ject of a German peace treaty. money has been built up over the tion have not been taken. This fa· ,hould not 1011 sight of the fact past three years ince the debt on The controversy began in 1960 ust 10, the 88th birthday of Hoover. The library. a room of the Presi­ He said Rusk repeated again the cility will cost an estimated $22.5.- there will b, other problems dential Library. has been decorat­ American position that there are the most recent Union addition. 000. equilly deserving of study and when SUi first presented its edu­ Former presidents Hoover and cational load faelor to the Board Truman are expected to attend ed in an Ol'iental motif. Some piec­ vital interests involved in this Ques· Unit 3. was retired. Using an assumed interest rate equilly Important for .ducatlon," of Regents in an effort to show es in the room are of blue and tion that cannot be wiped away by Stuit Ilid_ DEWEY B. STU IT the dedication activities in West The stUdent Union fee - which oC 3.5 per cent . it is estimated that why it needed additional funds. Branch. the birthplace of Hoover , white porcelain which dates from a peace treaty. was placed at $8.50 a semester and total debt service will amount to Discussing changes now under­ competition" is likely to maintain Traditionally. state appropria· The library contains the presiden. 16th century China. The porcelain Rusk said the United States has $4 for the summer ses ion in 1950 $5.407.850 over the 25-year repay· way which are of special signifi· a lively interest in qualily educa­ tions have been granted to the tial papers and memorabilia col­ is from Hoover's personal home rights in West Berlin that were - will be the primary source of ment period. During the same cance to education. Stuit listed first tion. lected by Hoover. coilection. neither gi ven nor could be taken funds for retiring the debt over a time. the estimated revenue from the growth in size oC organizations. three Iowa school on the basis of The elrect of these changes on enrollments. Another item of interest to be in People from Belgium and other away by the Russians. 25-year period . If necessary. net the student fee would total $7.930.· ,. This is the age of the big corpora· The two met after attending a revenues (rom the Union food servo 000 while money available for debt education may come in several At that time. the Regents au· ------European countries sent flour tion. big government. big institu· areas said Stuil. College education sacks with embroidered messages ses ion of the J7-nation disarma­ ice. recreation areas. and guest service from net revenues oC the I. : tions of higher education and big thorized SUl to request an addi· ment conference. at which each as it is today should not be ex· tional $1 million from the Slale to Hoover as a tribute (or the aid rooms will be used in debt retire· Union would amount to $1.890.000. communities. pected to serve all high school I.e. TraditioA he gave theBl during World War 1. accused the other of blOcking prog­ ment also. The difference between debt servo The second major change under Legislature over a two-year peri­ ress on disarmament. gr~duates . od. The budget was cut by 22\\ per These sacks will be on display in No portion oC the debt will be an ice and estimated revenues - $4" way is the emergence of new na· the library with typical translated Rusk, Gromyko and British For­ The "'mand for post high ICMo' cent by the Governor before he Soon To Bow eign Secretary Lord Home ex­ obligation of the state o( Iowa , nor 412.150 - will be placed in the tions. he said. The dramatic re­ "'e.tion for all gradu.t.. m.y sent it to the legisloture. messages reading "Our homage may any part of the debt be paid ,bond reserve fund and an improve. distribution oC power which has to a great American." pressed de ires to end the arms • bring; an incr ..se In technical In­ After the bili became deadloCKed race. But that's as far as they got through taxation. ment. repair and depreciation fund, occurred during the past 20 years stitutions and coiftmunity coi­ Children's letters and scrapbooks with the rapid decline of colonial­ between the Senate and the House. To Progress In the fir t session after a recess A recent financial analysis indi- both or whicb could be caJled upon l..... serving primarily stuelents from the areas helped by the Hoov· cates that there will be no need to for debt service. and in a surplu I • ism has brought to importance a cOnference committee granted la t Thursday. who do ntt intend to 90 on with $800.000 to SUl over the two-year Tradition has once again moved er relief programs will be seen at Rusk declared that repeat d So­ increase the present student Union fund . some geographical areas and cul­ a ,_i.io".' four·y ..r colleg. the Presidential Library. tures which previously have not period. over in th\l face of progress. viet declarations that communism fec rates. said Elwin T. Jolliffe . The bonds are to be sold in dc­ Hucation, h' COIItinwd. figured prominently in programs In preparing a hudget for 1963- Whetstone 's lunch counter - for A map indicoUng the locations wiii eventually dominate the world SUI vice-president for business and nominations or $J ,000 and in 24 ex· finance. although the Regents must maturity lot whkh would call Cor of academic study. Discl/ssing change in financial 65, SUI again requested additional 88 years a favorite gathering place oC more than 40 schools named for tend to stall disarmament. .. support for education. Stu it said of studenLs - is no more. The the former president and the 85 Gromyko said the conrerence. pledge to the bondholders that the principal payments ranging rrom out· The third c1lange is the advance funds, The Regents authorized a that federal funds sho/lid not be store is being remodeled in order honorary diplomas awarded Hoov· which started fou~ months ago , has fee will not be lowered and that it $20.000 due July 1. 191>4, to $185.000 mo· in science and technology. StUit request for $300.000 per year for I sought simply to get the funds. the next two years "to strengthen to give "more complete and bet· er are some of the other items in "not realiy moved the cause of dis­ would be increased if debt service in cach of the fiscal years 1981 bas .' said. Distance has virtually been ter service to University students armament one step forward." revenue came to be insuCCiclent. through 1987. ,.r erased. standards of living have "'However, if such funds will help the academic position" of SUI. the library. and an Institution do that which it and town people," Everett O. the been vastly increased. the life span This has caused the protests from has been lengthened. and de titu­ ought to do anyway. then I feel that the other two schools. Moss. owner of the store, said = and the role of the Government as a Tuesday_ 'l tion and want in our own country suppor er education should be In a pMaliel aeflon, ttl. Re­ have virtually been eliminated. at gents also decidH to ""'lJIIte a The remodeled stare will be fin ­ applauded rather than reared," he IMutra', outside .uthority to ished by Sept. 1 at the latest. Moss Fourth is the increase in popula­ conCluded . tion, he continued. The rising pop. study the CIS' 'oild of tM thrll said. The front o( the slol'c. facing He listed several changes in col· latiOn of young people has special schools and determine the na'ur. Clinton SI.. will be all glass. There ignificance (or higher education. lege curriculum already clearly Ind extant of any differenti,1 in will be a glass vestibule between ~ctually. Stuit said. higher educa­ discernible. They include the gnid­ educational 'oad factor." the main entrance and the interior 'CLASSIFIEDS lion will (ace the impact of a three. ual disappearanc~ of remedial type Th ult ( ch sl d . or the redecorated building. Ali the Cold change - increase in the total oour$es in writing and mathema­ e res s 0 S\I a u y 81 e door~ will be glass. tics because higtJ schools do a bet­ expected to be available before 13 Help Wanted 19 birthrate. Increase in the birthrate the 1965-67 biennium. I " It will be a modern drug and rYPMlI • Mabile Homes For Sale in the upper socio-economic groups. ter job or instructing in these areas. ~~------will pe the revision or elimination . loUetry slore where more peorJle l can help by correcllna mlnu crlpt 46 n. 2·bedroom Mlrhlaan Arrow. ST1JDENT couple wlnted to help In and an increasing percentage o( Jordan said the Regents appar· wili be able to buy more things or the I. papert. Phone 7·9524 . 7·26 Good condilion. Re.sonable. Blll molherlels home for room and young people going to the college. of "how to do it" type courses. Advertising Rates CUlbertson Meadow Brook Court board. May have one or two children. :n;IJu~;tfo~1 t~oa;d ~:c'io~n~~~I~~~; they need." Moss said. TYPING. Experienced, reasonlble. Dial R.R. No. t. Iowa City. 7·3i Larac home. Automatic washer and Filth is increased leisure lime. Another change in curriculum CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS 7·2447 . 8·12 . __ dryer. Write box 75. Norlh Liberty, "The college should not teach rna· is right but don 't know what the According to Moss, the new part Iowa. 7-28 he said, "One can be quite sure amOUl'lt at the ditrerential should of the store would not be selr serv­ DELUXE 2 bedroom tratlcr: 1958 New ,'that unless leisure time is put to terial which ca~ be lcarned just as For Consecutive Insertions JERRY NYALL Electrtc Typing Serv- Moon . New floor coverln,s and drap- ~;;;~w.;;;t;;r------;:n -.. ' I be and want an expert to teil ice. "There wllJ be trained clerks Ice, Phone 8·1330. 8-12 erie•. 10' by 35'. ExceUent condition. I . constructive USe, there will be weir or better on the job." Stuit Crest Really, 4601 Midway Drive N.W.• Sflid. them ." to help the customer lind whot he Three Day, " ...... 150 a Word more juvenile delinquency. more wants." he emphasized. TYPING, elecirlc IBM. Accurate. ex- Cedar Rapids. Dial EMpire 5-8321. 8·18 HOUSEWORK or babysitting. Dial emotional illness and more bore, Still another change already un. Jordan said that the $800.000 Six Days ...... 190 a Word perlenced. Dial 7·251.. '(-30R 8·1428. l\1pss explained that in the last ~om . If leisure is to be a blessing. derway is the inclusion of more granted SUI over {I\'e pellt two Ten Days ...... 230 a Word TYPING. mlmeogrpphlni1.Notary Pub- Apartments For Rent 15 "education must prepare the indi­ subject matter in non-western years has been used "in virtually 15 years, night·time business in 110. Mary V. Burn•. 4u.. Iowa State _,;....______RId Rld W t d 23 the lunch counter has belln fallins One Month ...... 44c a Word Bank Bulldlnr. Dial 7-2656. '-29 el or erl an e vidual to make good use of it." areas. he tofd the school superin­ every college at SUI" to improve 3 ROOM (ul'nlshcd apt. ~. Couple. said Stuit . tendents. the quality of instruction. Some olf. "When the library was at East (Minimum Ad. 8 Words) DIal 8.0170. 7-28 RIDERS wan led to We.t Coast. WUl Hall." he said. "we did a tre­ --- leave Aug. 11 . return sept. 8. Want , Sixth is increased concern lor Tfte finll change noted by Stuit of the money has been used to Automotive 8 APARTMENT for 2 mile students rIder. (or entire trip. Miss ChrIStine hire new instructors and some mendous night ice Cream business On. Insertion a Month .... $1.35· ------avaUable. Aua. 1. 84365. 7·27 Ducros,.rrom France. 2221 OUve Street. has been used to buy equipment with students coming back (rom Five ln$lrtion. a Month ... $1.15· 1952 FORD. Runl penectly. Must seU. Cedar nU., lowi. Dial 266-;G98. 7-26 studying," ,125. loa ", E. CoUege. 7-28 :11 Good Listening- for the school. he said. T.n In$lrtlon. a Month ..... 1.05· Rooms For Rent 16 dl '" However. he continued. since the . 11 ·Rates for each Column Inch Misc. For Sale 11 GRADUATE men and women: Rooms. building of the new library and ______cookln,; lar,e studio; small coltage. NOW! Today on WSUI Pox Vaccination lhe I expanding of the Union. the $30 up. Graduate House. Dial 7-3703 or DELUXE Kenmore WISher and dryer 8-3975. 8.17R you can order By LARRY BARRETT of greatest' significal)ce. Called Oeadly demand for the lunch counter has 4 years old. Good condition 243 WrItten for The Dilly 10WIn diminished. Quonset Park. 8·18<17 . 8·1 the ~, "AIDA". FOR EXAMPLE. with MONEY LOANED a copy of t STEREO NIGHTS at Broadcast­ Leontyne Price il'l the title role is BELFAST. Northern Ireland IA'I Moss said he plans the grand FOR SALE: AvaUable Aug. 8, 7 draw­ - A leading British physician said opening of the new store (or early er desk, 5 drawer chost. student Diamonds, Cameras, University Edition Jng House have become more at­ a maUer of some consequence. It desk Ind bunk bedS. VIa 18-2754. 7-3l Typewriter$, Watches, Lugg.g" tractive this summer because of will be offered to Evening-at.the­ Tuesday that smallpox vaccination in September when the first groups Guns, Musical Instruments of oC udents are returning to Iowa LARGE, heavy plastic bags. 258. Alr­ the larger quantity of time avail- Opera attendants on Friday at 7 is a bigger killer in Britlin than cooloo Downlown LaundereUe. 226 City. He said the new section would Dial 7-4535 The Daily Iowan IC for binaural transmission. p.m. For those who eschew the the disease itsclf. South CllntOll. 8-4 HOCK-EYE LOAN veral major works will be offered ProC. George Dick , head of the carry more school supplies and oth­ for onty D i am 0 n d Horseshoe. however. er things of interest to students. onight: Bach's Suite No. 4 in D. there are our F~1. transmissions department of microbiology at Mobile Homes For Sale 13 ~iolin Concerto in A Minor by with carefully selected surfaces Queen's University. B ICast. told Dvorak. and Richard Strallss' Don the annual conference of the Brit­ 30' LUXOR CUltom Built. Excellent exposed only briefly to the air· Phone 7-4191 condition. Priced 10 IOU. OJal 8-4884 . Easy Ways To 8uixo~e. Bits of Mendelssohn and ish Medical Association that the 7·27 waves between 7 and 10. nighUy Order Your Aluxtehude - not to . mention a (except Sat. & Sun.J. Government's aim or vaccinating Frolll ••.111 ... 4:. p,lII. _k· 'quintet by Franz Danzi - will every baby in Britain against days. Closed S.turdays. An WANT ADS I WechleSCSlY, July 25, 1962 3 fot separate the larger items. Inter- - 8:00 Morning Chapel smallpox "is asking the sacri­ Experienced Ad Taklr Will PHOTOFINISHING Hov. It lent to y.u at your . csled auditors must adjust their fice of at least 20 babies a year." 8:15 News Help You With Your Ad. I SAVE 20c su",,,,er _eo! or jolr loca­ )" 8:30 Music Dick. a 48-year-old Cather of four .)dials to 910 kllicycles for WSUl and 9:30 !look.hel( FA'sT, CUSTOM SERVICE 1. PHONE IN 191.7 megacycles for KSUI-FM. The and one of the men responsible for Done In Our Own Darkroom tion and see what Is in store 9:55 News THE DAILY IOWAN RESERVES 7-t191 . , tthours are 7 p.m. to 9:45. 10:00 Music advising the Health Ministry on for the fall term. 11:00 World Population Probloms THE RIGHT TO RE~ECT ANY YOUNG'S STUDIO 11:58 News Capsule vaccines. urgect parents to ignore '1 THE TIME DRAWS SHORT for 12:00 Rhythm Rambles the minister of health's appeal to Send name, mailing addras Ihose who would enjoy the sweet­ 12:30 News ADVERTISING COPY. tiiiiiiiijiiiiiii= 2. COME IN 12:45 News Background get their chi 1d r e n 'Vaccinated -- STARTS aod to: meats oC Broadcasting House to 1:00 Music against smallpox. Communications roc .their fuliest. We have. in fact. only 1: 10 Klstory of Russia 2:30 ,",usl. THURSDAYI Center Circulolion Manager fiB handful (two handfuls. really. if I" 2:45 News SON FOR PROFESSOR Who bOel It? The Daily Iowan dYOU count the standard number of 2:50 Music 4:25 News A son. Michael John. was born Communications Center "lingers) o( full-schedule days reo 4:30 Tea Time _ Monday to Mr. and Mrs. John A .TFi pie Torpedo IlAGEN'S TV. Guarentecd televlsloh 3. MAIL IN ~ maining before the intervention of 5: 15 Sports Tillie servIce by certified ..,rvlcemen any- 5:30 News Bernard Hayes at University Hos­ Of Thrills •. The Daily Iowan Iowa City "seven weeks of abbreviated broad- 5:45 New. Background pital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 10 time. 8·3542. a.U cast days. Therefore. we shall try 6:00 Evening Conter! 7:00 AM·FlIC Stereo Concert ounces. Hayes is an assistant pro· BI" Hits On ,to give careful advance notice in 9:45 News Final fessor of geology. OM Big By JolmP-.y Hart these columns to the aired events 9:55 Sports FIlial 3 ~-<.. . 10:00 SIGN OFF Program ..• THATS II 5HOS-~EE_ • Ends Tonit. • THC'! HEel< WITH HIM t-- HtT NO.1 THe:~s:'S No CHAR&£: Follt r'l...L.. P!.ANr THIS AND GRPW fj±ifB Englert"- last Day - 17THE PIRA,TE OF THAT' MY OWN. JAM1:S ST~ART THE 'BLACK HAWK" STARTS TODAY! MAU~EN O'HARA • Cd-Hit ,. , .0 An Adult Motion Picture liMa. HO&8S TAKES ''TWIST ALL NlGHt'i ~ Tennessee Williams' A V~CA TloN" .:.... .N COLOR - ttA~~j ~ " STORY OF " . , , ( A BIZARRE Oooh Open 1: 15 .. '. ~:...~~ LOVE AFFAIRI

et"" .... '"" ...... , ..... "'f• VlVlEN LEIGH ....':::: ••:..: -::.:::'.:.:•..:.t.:: •• c.:: ~:.-____...& ~ ______--_..J 115 iHBROMANII_G STAR'ts tHURSDAY \ BEETLE BAILEY 'By MORT WALKER OF MRS SIONr. , For A New Luse CO·STARRING On LAUGHS .... Iy' IT WAS ABOUT Tl4I6 /. , ~ LONG, KflA~1 COLORf:~ ~ ~!~-. WiTH REGULATION I1.IBBEP TOP ~:.·AIe,

'.. COLOR . Houk hu 11 Lineup --lor 2nc:f Star Game BO TON "" - Colorful Yogi Berra. picked for the 14th straight year. and leadmg batsman Pele Runnels have been added to the squad for the second AIl·Star game, American League President Joe Cronin Cardinals Nip Dodgers, 3-2; announced Tuesday In a further bid to stem the ris'l Dick Donovan of Cleveland, Minne· ing National League tide. AL Man· sota's Camilo Pascual, Dave Sten· agel' Ralph 1I0uk of the ew York house of Washington and the Page 4-TH E DAILY IOWAN-lowl City, 1.,-Wedn''''IY, Jul y 25, 1"2 Musial Ties R.BJ. Record Yankees has named his circuit's Yankees' RalJlh Terry. hottest pitcher - Los Angeles' The eight AU Star player for ST. LOUIS CAP) - Ernie Ken ~fcBride. winner of 10 straight the other positions who were voted Broglio held the Los Angeles Frank Howard's ·Main Goal: AMERICAN LEAGUE - and lefl·hander Jim Kaat of their berths by fellow athletes must W. L. Pet. G.B . N.Y. Continues Tigers Edge Dodgers to four hits Tuesday Minnesota. be in the starting lineup for both N~W "ork 56 31 .GIl2 night the t. Loui Card· x.I.O$ An,.le 54 42 .568 3'-2 and Going inlo the second AlI.Star games. They are Yankee outfield· Mlnnesot. .. S3 45 .1141 5'" inals scored an unearned run d ers Mickey Mantle and Roger To Become Dodger Regular CI., eland . 50 45 .526 7 test at Chicago's Wrigley Fiel Maris, left fielder Leon Wagner x.BalHmore ...... 50 48 .SIO " To Master Twins, 4-3 to break a 2·2 tie and end the Monday. the Americans have won Chlc.,O ...... 50 49 .505 9 MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (A'\ - \ only one of lhe last seven starts. and second baseman Billy Moran T. LO IS ( P) -It's hard to helieve that Fr nk Howard, Del roll ...... 46 49 .4M 11 league leaders' winning streak '11 I . of Los Angeles. catcher Earl Bat- Booton ...... , 44 51 .463 13 Rocky Colavito lined a single to thoug h stl . c ingmg to a 16·15·1 tey and third baseman Richie Rol. who has hit fh'e home nms for the 1.0 Angeles Dodger in the "ansal City ., 43 56 .434 16 Wtib\nflon . 35 59 .372 211'l left £leld in the ninth lnninll Tues- at fou~ ~ame , 3·2. margin in the series. lins of the Minnesota Twins, BaIti_ 1ast six gam s, has only onc go, I: Playing regularly for the c1u h. x·pl.yell ... eond ot Iwl·nlehl double· Re d SOX , 5 - 3 day night to drive in the Winning Witn two out in the sixth, Los The National League won the more first baseman Jim Gentile h.ad. r nla"l run as the Detroit Tigers edged The huge outfielder aid Tues· AngeJes catcher John Roseboro first game at Washington 3·1. and Chicago shortstop Lui Apari. TUES DAY'$ RESULTS EW YORK IA'I - .Mar hall the Minnesota Twins 4·3 . day: "The only goal I have i play· greatly improved in that depart· New York 5, Boston 3 committed a two·base error with Houk made his' moves under a cia. Baltimore 3, I.os An".I.1 2 ChI or Bridges, working in relief of Whitey Vic Wertz. pinch hitting for win· I 109 every day for the baIL club. If menl." a w i d throw on Broglio's bunt. ruling permitting an addition of Iwo. Second ,ame nl,hL) Ford choked 0[( a budding Red ning pitcher Jim Bunning f10·6). Then Curt Flood doubled to right Except for the additions of Ber. 1 fuJrill that, I'll be doing a lot," "His other problem is he is too Detroit 4. Minnesota 3 ' . three players to bring the squad to ra and Runnels. the reserve men Cleveland 5. Kansas City 4 ISox rally Tue. day mght as the lined a single to right to start the center to score Broglio. It m doubtful the power hit· anxious and lunge at the baIL too winning ninth. Frank Lary, run· 28 for the second AlI·Star contest. Jor th non· pitching positions reo Chlca,o 6, W. hlnrton 0 ew York Yankees continued their Stan Musial tied the score at tel' wilt have much trouble gaining much The word for It in baseball TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS mastery over Bo ton 5-3. ning for Wertz, moved up on a New York's Berra. who has played main the same. Detroit·s Rocky 2·2 and also tied a majority of his 14 games as a that ambition. IS 'Keep your weight on your back (0C~:'~7r~r~je~~) at Wuhlnlton Ford had struck out 8 walked sacrifice before Colavito's blow. Clavito. the Ange)s' Lee Thoma Mel OU's Nation· catcher, will be a spare outfielder and Jim Landis of the White Sox Howard hIS driven in 11 rl/nl foot. Wail for the pitch . Don't stride Delrolt (MolISl 1-10) al Minnesota only one and had been in trouble The Tigers were close to victory al League record In the past six games and boost· too soon: .. Alston said. ('Krallek 6-&) - nl'hl l'h h k d ' while Runnels of the RL'Ci SO)( its are the oulflelders. Cle.eland (MeDoll.1I 2.3) at ".n"as on y once \I en e wea ene 10 in the eventh when they loaded of 1,860 runs bal· . an added infielder. ed his home run total to 17, two City (Se,ul 6-5 ) - nl,hl the ninth, and gave up a walk to the bases wit h one out and literally Bobby Richardson and rookie The manager said Howard is ted in with a dou· Given a free hand in the pitch· more than lut year's total. waiting for good balls now - not (t!:I~~o/,0~ ::;:hhtcr 4-41 at Los .~ngcles Lu Clinton and a single to Jim knocked starler Jim Kaat out of ble in the firth in· Tom Tresh of New York, Balti· Since returning to the line·up BOlton (Wilson 6-3 .nd Sch"'~l1 4·11) Pagliaroni. the box. Kaat was forced from the ning. ing department, Houk chose Mc­ more Brooks Robinson and Norm June 19 he has hit at a .342 cli p. all the time, but he's doing much at New York (Terry 1308 .nd ohcldon Brid"es came on and after Bride (11·3) and Kant 19·9) while beller. 8·5) (I) twl·nl,ht • , game when a wicked grounded by The Dod g e r s , Siebern of Kansas City are the in· One of the homers, in Cincinnati, NATIONAL LEAGUE walking Pete Runnels, induced Rubba Morton struck him in the ~l"opping Boston'S Bill Monbou· fielders. As in (he first game, there AI. ton . dded th. t Howlrd made good use of s.iled .bout 500 fee t. w. L. Pel. G.B. Chuck Schilling to hit into a dou· mouth, knocking out two teeth. qucotte, who hasn't hurled a com· will be two additional catchers. "stlll tri.s to hit the b. 1I too Los Anee)es .... 87 35 .657 bl I d t k t . I h't Itheir first three He is 6·fool. 6-inchC's tall and Son Fr.ncisco ... .. 66 36 .647 1 e P ay an s ruc ou pmc 1 I· With the bases loaded, however, plete game In nearly a month. Elston Howard of the Yankees and hard. He's trying to hit the b. 1I hits. Jim Gilliam weighs about 250 pounds. PItUburgh . ... 60 39 .606 ey, ter Don Gile. loser Lee Stange (2·3) came on and tripled and scored HOLIk also named Mill Pappas the Indians' John Romano. The manager of the first place 600 fee t where it's on ly neCH· Cincinnati . . .56 42 .571 8'~ Bill Skowron drove in two forced AI Kaline and Colavito to sary to hit it 350 ' N t. St. Louis . ".. , 56 44 .560 10 on an infield out MUSIAL from Baltimore to his mound stafl Dodgers, Wall Alston. ays Howard Mllw.ukee 51 49 .510 15 Yankee run wilh a double and a JlOp out to end tfie inning. in the first inning. Tommy Davis instead of teammate Hoyt WiI· ha. two big problems to ol'ercome. "Re can be a better hitler if rl~~~~:~phla " . ~: ~ :m ~~ triple as New York recorded its The Tigers tied the score in tbe singled and scored on Howard's helm. who had been picked for the "His first problem was lhe he trys to meet the ball more ChIC~ ., 38 65 .356 30'2 10th victory in 12 starts, and eighth on Norm Cash's 27th home two-bagger in the fourth. first game but had to be replaced strike zone," Alston said. "He squarely and not use loo much New O;~ESOAY'S 2:";~LT~ 40'2 seventh i.n eight game against run. by Pappas at the last minute when power. The Cardinals scored once in the swung at a lot of bad balls. He SI. Louis 3, 1.0. Anlelea 2 Bo~ton thl eason. Kaline collected his first hit first inning on a walk, an infield he developed a ore houlder. doesn't swing at many now but "H sure does have power to San Fr.nclsco 3, Hou ston I Boston 000 000 201- 3 • 1 since rejoining the club Mbrtday - CIncinnati 6, P Usbur,h 4 INew York 011 210 OOx- 5 6 0 B third inning double which drove out and aill White's single. They The repeat pitchers. are Detroit's he' still fooled omctimcs. He is spare." Mllw.uku " New York 4 (12 In· E.... y, Cisco IS), Nichols (7) and gol their second run in the fifth on Jim Bunning and Hank Aguirre , nl".,.) Pagllaronl; Ford, Bridge. (9) Ind in a run. ChltR,o 5, PhiladelphIa 3 I How ..d . W _ Ford (10·5). L _ Earley a walk, an error and Musial's dou· Detroll ...... 002 000 011 - 4 10 2 TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS (4-2). Mlnnesot, . . 010 020 000- 3 II I ble. Philadelphia (Bennell 3·5) al Chlc"go Hom. run - 60ston, Pa,lIaronl I"). (Iluhl 6-8) BUM In., Fox (t) Ind Brown, Los Ang.I.. 100 100 000- 2 4 2 New York CCral, 5·15) at Milwaukee Roark. (7); K•• t , Sta nge (J) . nd l at· SI. Louis ... . . 100 011 OOx- 3 7 1 Illendley 6·7). tty. W - l unnln, (1 0.). L- SI.n•• WIIII. ms, L. Sherry (I) .nd Rose· (2,»). Let Aero Rental Help Los Angeles (Dry.dale 17~) at SI. White Sox' Wynn IIOro; Ir08110 .nd OliVer, Schaffer (6l' Lou~ (Jackson 9-8) or (Washburn Hom. run - Delrolt, Cu h (27). W - Bro,1I0 16~). L - Williams (f.6. 8~) - night Pltlsbur,h (Low 8·5) al Clnclnn." Blanks Senators ... 11...... ," A (Purkey 15-3) - night Holl is Impresses Ca rds You Out of ' Jam San Fronct co (Pierce 8·3) at 1I0US· DAIRY PRODUCTS ton (Johnson 11-11 or Golden 5-8)-lllllht WASIDNGTON (A'\ - Chicago 4 lopped Washington 6-0 Tuesday D.P.s Aid With Punting, Receiving I Unexpected guests? night with Eal'ly Wynn chalking LAKE FOREST, Ill . IA't - Wil· up his 2971h major league victory burn I1ollis, a tandout quarter· Chicago Trips and his 49th shutout. Cleveland, 5-4 back lit sur impres ed the St. Big job to do? Wynn held the Senators to five Louis football Cardinals coaching hits, and the White Sox got him KANSAS CITY IA'! - Willie Kirk· staff with his performance as a Taking a trip? all the runs he needed in the first land's 17th home run and (our flanker Tuesday Phillies, 5-3 inning. when they scored twice. double plays sparked the Cleve· Aero can help you ou t! CHICAGO IA'! - Rookie second The last· place Senators had won land Indians to a squeaky 5-4 vic· baseman Ken Hubbs. who stroked nine of (3 games since the ALI­ tory over the Kansas City Athletics a solo homer in the first inning, Star break. and came home from Tuesday night. teamed with Ron Santo to hit a road trip as one of the holtest Kirkland blasted the balJ over LASSIE'S back.to.back doubles in the sev. teams in the league. A crowd of the right field fence after Ty Cline Rent: enlh inning as the Chicago Cubs 12.599 turne~ out to wa~ch. opened the game with a single and scored three times for a 5-3 vic. Joe Cunningham, Mike Hersh· Tilo Francona was safe on a sacri· tory over Philadelphia Tuesday. berger and AI S~ith clouted home fice bunt as the A's tried vainly to RED Car Cribs The victory, the Cubs' eighth in il"llilS for the White Sox. who had nail Cline at third. I 12 games against the PhiJIies, en. a ~·O l.ead before a. b~tter W8$ Cline also scored in the third in· I abled Chicago to snap its third rellred ID the second mnmg. ning - sinllIing, advancing on Don BARN Cribs seven.game losing streak of the Chicago .. 2.21 010 000-" 6 10 0 Dillard's safety, and crossing the W.shlngton 000 000 000- 0 5 2 I season. Wynn .nd Roselli' Chen.y Hob.ugh plate on an infield out. Don Cardwell. making his fourth (2l' Kulvna (4), H.mllIOn (6j, Rudolph Howard Edwards produced the High chairs relief appearance of the season " .nd R.'ler. W - Wynn (H). L - .. ' e henlV (3-5). Tribe's fifth run WIth a home run pitched the last two mnmgs to Homl runs - Chlc.go, Cunnln,ham - his second - th'et led off the ~""::~~~"''''''''''''s'PEciAL'''~''' ' '''''''' '' ''''U~ Rollaways save starter Glen Hobbie's third (6), Hershberger (2), Smith (10). fourth inning. j win of the year. Hobbie has lost The A's scored In the first, tben nine. Homer Lets were held scoreless by Dick Dono. 2 Pieces Chicken - 10 Sh rimp- - etc .... Pinch hitter Jim McKnight Pinch I ~ 69¢ 75¢~ van untit the ninth, when he yield· Includes Ga rlic Bread and French Fries : touched off the Cubs' win~ng spurt Reds Beat Bucs ed to Reuben Gomez after giving ~ with a single. Don Landrum. ncw· up a single to Jerry Lumpe and a ~ " """""""""'.""""""""""."""'.""""'~ I Iy returned to center field in the CINCINNATI IA'! - A pinch hom­ walk to Norm Siebern. Gomez al· latest revision of the Cub lin up, er by Wally Post and 10 other as­ lowed a scratch single by Manny FOR THE BETTER BREAKFAST WE OFFER also singled to set the stage 'Qr sorled hits carried Cincinnati's Jimenez that loaded the bases, and • • • etc. the double trouble explosion by Reds to a 6-4 victory over Pitts­ Gary Bell took the mound. 12 Varieties of Pancakes Hubbs and Santo. burgh Tuesday ni ght. Gino Cimoli walked, forcing in The Cubs added an insurance 4 Varieties of Waffles Jim Mar hall homered for the Lumpe, and Siebern, WIth one out, run in the eighth. crossed the plate on an infield out. And a complete breakfast menu. etc. Phll.delphl. .. 021 000 000- 3 I 0 Pirales in the seventh when starl­ Chlc.,o . 100 000 31w- 5 11 0 er Joey Jay began to lose his Bobby Del Greeo walked, filling M.h.ffIY, Smith (6) alldschun 17l, touch and also gave up two singles. the bases again, but Jose Tartabuli Short (7) .nd Dl lrymp{l; Hobbit, C.NI. nied to right field and ended the well (I) .nd Bar'lgln. W - Hobble Jim Brosnan look over in relief etc. (3".) L - Smllh (1·5). LUCKY 13 MENU YEAR 1962 and gave up a run-scoring single threat. Hom. ru n - Chlctgo, Hubbs (4), Clevell nd ...... 301 100 000- 5 , 0 to Dick Groat before shutting off Kl n.. s Cit y ...... 200 000 012- 4 I. 0 This menu is valuablel Bring it with you and have BARN purchases ce rtified. Pur­ Giants ' 3, Colts 1 the rally. Donovan, Oomn (9), .." (f) .nd Edw.rds; Glgllle, McOevltt (5), Wy.tt chase any 12 Barns and recei ve credit toward BARN #2 ($2.79 va lue) absolutely HOUSTON IA'! - The San Fran- However. it look Bill Henry to (9) . nd Sullivan. W - Donovtn tn ..). L - Glg, le (1.1). FREE as 13th purchase. cisco Giants defeated the Houston make lhe Cinal two ouls after Bros­ Homa runs - CI.nl. nd, Klrkl.nd Co ils 3-1 Tue day night as Willie nan yielded two singles in the (In Edward. (2). Mays hit two home runs to raise ninth. PHONE IN YOUR ORDER AND HAVE IT .' his league leading total to 31 IPitts burgh ..... 000 020 200- 4 10 I r . Cinc in nati .. 030 002 10w- '" 0 Orioles 3, Angels 2 i AERO RENTAL SERVICE SIn Fr.nclsco .. 100 101 000- 3 10 0 Francis Sisk (2) L.mab. (6) Oliv o H~~'~r:rd L. .... n~) ~dl ~.~; ~.:. (7) .nd 'BUrgeSS;' J.y, Bro s n ~ n (7), LOS ANGELES"" - Left·hander DELIVERED PIPIN' HOT TO YOUR DOOR rt ll McMahon (I) . nd Smith W _ Henry (9) .nd Edw.,ds. W - J. y Steve Barber picked up his eighth , ( I' (14.'). L - Francis (506). Ph. 8·3831 810 Maiden Lane S.nford tIW). L - F.rrell 6· 3). Home run. _ Pilisburg h, M.rsh.1I victory In nearly a month with a We Deliver Anything On Ou r Menu ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~22~~~~):.·~N=n~s_-~s=.:n~F~'=~=c=~="~'~M=.=" ~C~~~~~"~~ fi~~mh~~~M~.~m~~ '!-- BRAVES 5, METS 4 WiJhelm Tuesday night as Balti· 7 ...... • _.. ~ •• ..-. •• b• ...,• • ••- • we",""- ...... - -- .--...u- -- •••• - u• ... • • • • .. (12 Innings) more defea ted the Los Angeles N.w York . 300 100 000 000- 4 10 1 Angels 3-2 in the first game of a MilwaUkeeHook, Davllult 200 000(6), 01 1A 001nders- on5 " (I),0 doubleheader . WIN TWO FREE SEATS Hunler (10), R. G. MIII.r (12) InO I FIRST GAME 715 South Riverside Drive Dial 8·7533 C."nl~!"o, Plgnal.no (1 0); Burde" ., B.ltlmor...... 218 000 __ , • 1 Sh.w 11 and Cr.nd. lI . W - Sh.w (11· Los An,elts .... oeo 001 001- 2 7 I DRIVE THRU - TAKEOUTS - DINING ROOM 7). L - R. G. Miller (0·1). B. rb. r, Wilhelm (f ) and Trl.ndo., Perm FOR BEARS-EAGLES GAME! Home runs - N.w York, M.nllil. L.ndrlth (f ). BelinSky, Osinsk i (7), ,(,), Thom.. (11), Hlckm. n (.); Mil· Fowler (' ) .nd S.dowsk . W - I.rber "SERVING FROM 5 A.M. UNTIL 11 P.M." Th REGISTER w.ukee, Cr.ndlll (5). (I.). L - .tlln.ky (7·5). Vice has NOW MOE WHITEBOOK'S soon feiffer regilT Foslllons of distinction fo, lodie., ond gentlemen 10E It seven south dultuque strHt, 1_. City I'M $ 1'..mIJ~ 1'", SfALlOlU'; nesd~ fl6Kf I+J f~~ RlGllf I~ f~l" cons the e OF '400 - CJO OF '*Xl- DO C{O(} NOTHING TO BUYI ~O() !lEE H£ f, SEf M&'!" LOI Lucky winner will receive two FREE $5.OQ tickets to the Chicago aears­ ... appe~ Philadelphia Eagles Charity Pro-Football Game to be held Saturday, for U August 18, 1962, at Kingston Stodium in C.dar Rapids. Just fill in to gil lice. name, address and phon. number below and deposit at The MOE WHITE800K'S, hearil before 5 P.M, July 27th. Court Soble ish so NAME ...... WA ment ADDRESS ...... pute I A~WAY~ I~ Airw! 'IOU. NEVER Wedn CITY ...... II~ t£. r , so lve "",V£" RIGIt1'"S r strikE TELEPHONE ...... IH A The ftR$O~f afmi! This is OFFICIAL COUPON, others will not be acceptedl the I While SOnDE D RAWING will Be Made by Miss West Cedar Rapids, east 2 P.M. Saturday, Jilly 28th , I rite t Ho' July men's and women's CLEARANCE SALE now in progress way J ern m I til \I .; there Ollt S.