~ 01 .0 Servinf!, The' State University ollou.:a anrlthe People of Iotea City ------~~~~~~.~-~~'· a-t~~~Pr--t--~Le-a~~~-w~~~-And---W~ir-e~PM--to------~--~------~~------I~o:w:a~C~it=y~,~Io:w:a~,~Tb~~::d:ay~,~~;.:p~w:rrme::~r:3-,:1~: Eatablished In 1863 ~ 'OU • • • • I Ion arlSlans eco e e Says Meeting India's Defense Command Nikita Warns , Against NATO, With DeGaulle Is Encouraging ~ti!L ~~t~~~~""~:?,~~~.~U"~?,~h~"~"r~m West Germany NATO, Berlin, Algeria, India's deCense command came eased, and that the Chinese may muni t·ruled Tibet. NATO An Instrument through its political crisis intact be pulling out. InCormant said th exiled Dalal Summit Are Discussed The paper aid there were in· Lama of Tibet Celt an appeal to Of Aggression, Says K. Wednesday. creased Chine troop cone ntra· PAR1S I.fI - President Eisen· Tension over the northea t Cron· the United Nation would be her»- EW YORK t.4'I _ N l.k it II hower toured Paris in triumph tions along the frontier between ful in bringing world otl nLion to Khru hch v accuse the North At. Wednesday and opened his talks tier also relaxed somewhat with Tibet and Sikkim, a serpi.inde· the situatioo but that chru felt. lanLic Allianc oC I tling the Ea t with Pre ident Charles de Gaulle reports that Red Chinese troops pendent state we t of Indio's oh rwise. German com'ert it into an in tru- amid an outpouring of excitement may be pulling out oC border posts northeast frontier which Indio is Th Dalai Lama ha been living ment Cor aggr Ive plan that and affection rivaling the city's they grabbed last week. pledged to protect. in Mussoorie, an IndIan town in couid "plunge th whole world into dllY oC liberation in World VVor II. Prime Minister Nehru told Par­ the Coot hill of the Himalayas. the cha m oC a deva tating war." Swept with emotion and chok­ liament the nation's defense com­ NEW *DELHI *IA'I Tne* Dalai since he fled hi homeland aft r The So,rjet Premier ays the ing as he poke, Eisenhower told mand will continue unchanged Lama came here Wednesday and the Red Chine suppr. d 0 Tib- We t ha. no choice but to fall in a va t, silent Fr nch throng: "1 despite a dispute over army pro­ conferred with India' Prime Min- etan uprlslng last prlng_ with th Sovl t policy of peaceCul can ooly say that ov r the years, this city, this counlry has become motions between DeCense Minis­ ------..::.....------eocxi tence of communism and capitalism If It wants to avoid th to me, like It is for almo t ev· ter V. K. Krishna Menon and Lt. ery Americno, something very Gen. K. S. Thimnyya, army com· mo.t de tructive war In hi tory. He expre. confid th Com. dar." mander. Reds Sweep Past 1st Defense nce munist syst m event ually will win TIMtt he uld he would .tt.mpt Nehru said Thimayya resigned out in what he calls peac ful com­ ...... ntenu In FAnchI "J. Monday but was persuaded to petition, but ay that dot nol vous .Ime, tous" - "I Iov~ you, stay in his post. Line; Occupy Laotian Villages m an Red Int rference in other na­ .11." Nehru indicated his complete tion . aCfalr . Thousand of people, pocked support Cor Krishna Menon, prals· VIENTlANE, Laos lNI-Commu­ withdrew when the coordinated In an article appearing Ie s thar. light in th great square in Cront ing the controversial defense min­ nist forces sweeping into northern urprl attack came at dawn Sun­ two we ks In odvanc oC hi U.S. of th Hotel de VlJle (cily hal\), Ister and diplomatic trouble­ Laos have knocked out the gov. day on po ts at Muong H ·t, Xieng vi II, Khrushch v r. er es his y lied, cheered, waved Oags and shooter. ernment'S first line oC defense out· Kho, Sop Sal and Sop Baa har hest words Cor Chancellor Kon­ handerkerchiefs in a frenzy of al· posts and penetrated to within 12 "Bue several wer kill d Includ rad Ad nauer of West Germany. mo t hyst rlcal nthu lasm. Nehru's statement that "civil to 18 miles of military headquar· ing a captain and about 30 r The article appears in th cur· authority must remain supreme" Paris is the third major Euro­ ters in Sam Neua, officials said mi ing," Phouml said. rent Foreign Aff Irs quart rly fl" peao capital - Bonn and London apparently squashed reports that here VVednesday. view oC the Council on Forclgn Re· Krishna Menon would leave the lotion . were the olhers - to explode with cabinet. Defense Secretary Phoumi Nos- Com m,0 sSI·on a thrilling, spine·t1neliog demon· avan said rebel units and North The arUcle w . arr nged beCore lration Over Eisenhower, who Is Sources close to Menon and high Viet Nam Red regulars swarmed the actual In Itation to Khru. hche\ in the ruling Congress party said coo uJting with his alU as the into the Nam Ma River valley T S to. to visit America, but In It th Com­ prelud to on ellchangc of visits Menon had offered his resigna­ muni. t party bo~ rcC rs to thl' parallel to the twisting mountains 0 cru InlZe with Sovi t Premier Nikila Khrush· tion . Menon and other high gov· forthcoming Ilslt a~ orovidlng hope of North Viet Nam, and drove ch v. ernment officials refused to com­ towards the interior, capluring or E 11° ng for rC!lching sn und rstandlng. ment until Nehru could appear in occupying some 80 Laos villages, rbe Ru The arUcle I ('nUlled "Peac . '" nu,""", It equalled tho gl· g.ntlc London outpourIng. A mil· Parliament. The government forces, mosUy DES MOINES 1.4'1 _ Ally. Gen. ful Co "Islence." In It the Sovle' leader attempts to persuade hi lion or more P .rl,l.ns llneet tho Nehru termed Thimayya a gal­ irregulars, withdrew. Norman Erbe's order that 42 mag· streets .nd I.mmoct tho ..._ lant soldier but scolded him for reader that th re I n ither Com­ But Vientiane, the admlnistra· azine be banned from [owa n Ws­ munist Craud nor trap but II real wh.r. the P,..lclent a"".. red_ resigning when India's borders tion capital some 200 miles from stands came up for can Jderation policy aim d at ensuring world In fervor, It w•• like tho roorlnll, were threatened. the Cront, remained calm. All gov- Wednesday by the executive coun. peace. But th arUcI dais har J. ch.ntlng sc.nes in Germ.ny. Nehru did not refer to the com­ ernment offices, including the fin- cll of the Governor's Commls Ion Iy witll NATO lind West Germ DY . jsll'y of Defense and military head- on Humon RelaUoM. "We like Ike," said a red-whit· manders of the air force and navy Pushing hi pro po al for a dcmll!· and blue placard blazing down who were reported to have reo quarterS', were dosed for the Bud- The group voted to meet with its larlled West Berlin and a pe dhist {estival of the dead. censor hip commlUe and have an . two floors of a Ilrtat department signed with Thimayya. treaty with both We , and Com· stor . The attack was launched Sunday atlorney review pr sent Iowa laws A Socialist demand for a secret munist Ea , G rmany. "Vlve Ike," the crowds roared. session to discuss the issue and a morning along the Nam Ma River regarding obscene literature. The "Some say: The oviet people about 10 miles inside the north- attorney was not nom d. are unduly sen Ilive. Can one a&­ "Eekl E kl Eekl" yelled a Socialist request to see Thimay­ eastern border or Sam Neua prov- Commi sion Chairman Dr. Don· hort bereted Frenchman, jump­ ya's leiter to Nehru was rejected. ~umc that West Germany I now ince, and was supported by l05mm. aId Boles of Ame , said he brought in a position to precipitate anothl'r Ing up and down to see over the T)le newspaper The Statesman howitzers, said Col. Phoumi Nosa· the maller to the group' aUen· world war? Tho e who put th> heads of the crowds Iiolni thc reported the border troubles with van, the defense secretary. tion because recent Suprem Court que ton thus Corg t that We tern Ike Joins IEm At City Hall broad avenue Champs Elyseea. the Communist Chinese on U10 ded ion rai e the que lion of Gf'.rmnny is at pre nt acting In Phoumi said government soldiers whether determination oC what is Prsldent Ei50nhower .nlers into tho Iplrlt of his .. ulcom. to Puis W.dnesd.y .nd rai501 his arms itt That's the French pronunciation captured by the Communists laler ob cene literature is a matter for the world arena not alone, but of " Ike." escapcd and confirmed that at within th milit.ry North Atlan· • lI.stur. of happlneu from the podium of the Ho:.t de VIII. (city hall) . Standinll nut to Iko is Fr.nce'. President Ch.rtes d. G.ulle. Welcome .t tho city h.1t .nd the Arc:' of Triumph wert hillh spots in ttl. B tween public appearances, Ei· least one of the attacking Corces "court discretion" rather than ad· lIc bloc," Khrushchev wrote_ enhower and De Gaulle held their Possible Lead ministratlve action. w.rm gre.tlng by .n ntlm.t.et million Fr.nchm.n.-AP Wlr.photo yi. r.dio from P.rl •. was a Vietminh-Rcd North Vi ct· Of particular inlerest to the "She plays a paramount role In first two conferences. One was pri. this bloc. And more than that, Ii ~ vatc except Cor the presence ot namese-battalion. Commi~sion on Human Relation , has hown that th orth Atlantic Phoumi estimated that some 2,- Boles said, is Erbe's tatement that two interpreters. At the second and In Quest For Alliance Is being gradually con­ loogcr meeting, Secretary oC State 000 to 2,500 Communist troops - he is investigating other types of verted into an instrument of th' Pathet Lao tribe men and Viet· "questionable" literature inc1ud. Senate-House Conferees Agree Marengo Car Chri lian A. Herter and French German militari ts which make~ aod Americao aides joiaed them. Cancer Cure minh soldiers - were engaged in ing certain paperback books. it ea ier Cor them to carry out ag­ the ofCensives. Pathet Lao is the Malcolm Higgln and Larry Rus- gressive plans. "Everything hal .-very w.1l Communist - led movement that sell of Des Moines, executive coun- "n is not at all impossible, On Modified Labor Reform Bill Crash Kills 3 betw.. n us," Do G.ulle told tho UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. 1.4'1 - ruled Sam Neua until two years cil members, expressed cone rn throntl .t tho Hotel de VIII. In • Radioactive tritium, an ingredient ago when it agreed to cooperate about where an administrative Ulereforc, lhat Western Germany MARENGO 1.4'1 - A Mar.ngo WASH! GTON (.fI - After 12 .tatement IntreclucJ", Ind warm· of Ihe Cearsome H-bomb, has help- with the royal government. magazine-banning order might taking advantage of her position in but was inclin d more to it than m.n and his two teon· ... d.ugh. the North AUantic AJUanee, might day of haggling, Senate-House th Hou. c bill which il called a t.rs wer. kill.d W.dnesd.y Iy pr.islng Ei ..m..w.r IIefwe ed turn up a possible new lead All tra[(ic to the town oC Sam lead. roM speak. provoke ho tilities in order to draw con Cere agreed Wednc day on B union-bu ting mea ure. night in • c.r-truck collision .t EI ..nhow.r to for the research fight against can· Neua was suspended Wednesday. "If he takes 42 today he might her allies into it and plunge the Eisenhower said the talks began cer, a University of Pennsylvania But plane,'! were reported deliver. take 42 tomorrow, and then books," ccmpromi labor bill to curb un­ Rep . Phil Landrum CO-Ga.) and the int.r50ction of Highw.y. , whole world into th chasm of a ion racketeering. Robert P. Grillin (R·Mich.I, co­ and 212 .t M.r.nllo. in a "good and encouraging man· scieotist said Wednesday. ing supplies by airdrop. Russell said. ner.'t devastating war." The rinal product wa closer to author oC the Hou e bllJ, said 10 Th. cltad w.ro Id.ntifled os L. Made to act as a kind of tail· "We in lend to hold the town oC Executive council members em- V.ughn Goodnough, of Rout. 1 Diplomalic sources said they light on one of the key substances Sam Neua at all costs," Phoum! phaslzed that they did not want the somewhat stiffer version th a joint tatement the confer es TYPHOON THREATENS Mar.ngo and his d.ughters, 17· covered four points - a summit "Of all living cells, tritium appar- said. "To I~t it all go would be .l their interest to become involved TAIPEI, Formosa 1.4'1 - Typhoon House passed than- to lhe measure had r taln d th e ntial ele­ enUy has demonstrated an entirely convincing argument to the world in politics. the Senate passed last spring. ments of their mea ure. y•• r-old Judy .nd 1'·y•• r-old conference, NATO, Algeria, and Loui e. with winds of 80 miles an Janlc •. Berlin. DeW concept of what takes place that the Palhet Lao were re-estab Erbe asked county attorneys to hour, headed toward southeast Leaders of organized labor had in one oC the very earliest stages Hshed in their old domain." require magazine dealers to reo Formosa Wednesday. The eye oC opposed both, especially the House Tho collision OCCUlTed .bout From the French point o( \rlew, oC the normal cellular growtll pro- The howitzer fire came from move the 42 objectionable mag· the typhoon was 270 miles south· bill. 6:40 p.m. with the G.... u.h tlle Algerian rebellion Is the thorn· lest topic and perhaps the one De cess - and perhaps even in that across the Vietnamese border, he azines [rom new stands at once east of the southern tip of For­ The cOOlpromi!le immediate~y c.r hucled ust .nd the tTuc', oC cancerous cells. said. and to bring criminal actions mosa and was moving at 15 miles Weather driven by M.rsh.1I BI.ck. 35, of GauUe wants most to discuss with was taken to the Senate, where a Eisenhower. This was reported by Dr. Lester Phoumi said government troops against any subsequent violation. an hour. vote was scheduled Thursday. Omaha gOlnll w.st on Highw.y ,. Do G.ull. would Ilk. Americ.n Goldsteio to the annual meeting of -..:-==::.....:=:....:::.....:==:::..:.....:.:..::..=.::.:-.::...---=---~------­ The conferees topped their floal the American Institute of Biologi· Iowa County Deputy SheriH .upport In .... Unit.cl Natten. cal Sciences at Pennsylvania State hurdle in late afternoon, working Forecast Kenneth M.c•• nd St.t. Highw.y for whatev.r plan he propose. to University. He amplified his re­ out an agreement on how to deal P.trolm.n R.ymond Humm.1I advanc. for soIvl", the AI..,· port in an interview. wilh picketing at construction Fair said the c.r had sta ....d to tum I.n n.tlonallst rebellion th.t I. siles. Specifically, tlle aim of the reo north into a service station Inct costing Fr_ a billion dolll" search was to pin·point within the In its final rorm, the comprom­ Skies, r.n inlo the path of tho truck. • y.ar. Tho dotail ••re hi. _n nucleus or heart of a living cell ise provide means that are in· In the crash bottl vehicle. w.nt clnely ,uarded secret - unl ... tbe site of origin of a substa.nce tended to guarantee the rigbts 01 Middle 70's Into a ditch .nd the truck I.nel­ he dllCloHd them to EI ..n ..... r. known as ribonuleic acid - RNA union members and to saCeguard ed on top of the c.r. The word in Pari$ i$ that he for short. union treasuries. hasn't even divulged them to his RNA when formed within the It also would ban secondary own cabinet ministers. cell is presumed to act as a kind boycotts and extortion picketing, Veto But it was the excitement, the of messenger boy Cor another key limit organizational picketing, and President's Of Money pageantry, the ritual, the massed substance - called deoxyribonu­ spell out a procedure Cor tbe bands, the Corest of flags, the cleic acid or DNA - which is the slates to dispo e onabor disputes storms of aplause, and the si,ht main constituent of the hereditary the National Labor Relations Bill Upheld By Single Vote of loved old regimental colors that genes that are carried by the Board refuses to handle. thrilled Paris Wednesday. Chromosomes. WASH IN GTO Ul'l-After frantic provided Cor in his budget. Eisenhower rode the crest of a The product of the con{eren~e Jast-minute vote switching, the The Hou e Appr'lpriations Corr.­ In effect DNA acts as a kind of represented a victory for Presi- b great wave of affection aU day. storehouse for the hereditary traits dent Eisenhower who had urged Hou e Wednesday upheld - y a nittee made pl"ns immediately to A high point carne when he and meet Thur day and draft a ne'N that determine whether a baby many of lhe provisions it contains, siogle vote - President Eiscnhow· De Gaulle relived the heady days Will be blue-eyed or brown-eyed, biU omitling the 67 projects. Chair­ of World War II \rlctory lD a pa. especially bans 00 secondary boy- er's veto of a big "pork barrel" tailor short and so on. man Clarenc'~ Cannon /D-Mo .• said cotts and blackmail picketing. money bill. rade up the Champs Elyseea to And RNA is presumed to be the he expected the revised bill tl> the tomb of France's unlmown 101· carrier of such information to oth­ There was no immediate com- This kept ,Jnblemished Eisennow- .,a 5 without di[ficully Thur day or dier. er parts or the developine cell. ment Crom the White House. or . er's record of never having had a Friday . The welcome began when Elsen· . t· from Eisenhower, now in Paris. veto overridden in his more than Meanw"i1e, a move was started hower arrived by jet from London For years scientists have sought But Secretary oC Labor James 61,2 years in the White House. So to determine the exact point with· in the Senate to tack the public Wednesday morning. People lined P. Mitchell issued a statement in Car, he has rejected 144 bill , seven the streets aU along the lI-mile In the cell where the messenger which he said: "I am extremely of them this year. works money onto Eisenhower'S boy himself is synthesized or born. route from the Iiliport to the c:ea­ plea~ that the Senate and House The roU0C3]] vote Wedne day _ 3I fz·billion-dollar foreign aid appro­ ter of the city. Up to now the usually accepted conferees have agrecd to labor- aonounced after feverish maoeu· priations bUl now beini prepared concept Is that RNA is formed io In .... .arly ...... tho roe- managment relations legislation vering - waS 274-138 in favor 01 in committee. sponte wa. Iltht a. EI ...... r ceJJular materials that are rela­ oC the type the President bas long pas ing the $1,216,000,000 watev The outcome in the House was tively distant from the chromo­ and Do Glulle .."...... Itt a requested." projects bllJ over the veto. This a jolt to Democratic leaders, who cloud car. Many ...... had somes and the DNA storehouse - There was no immediate reac- was one short of the required two· had radiated confidence in ad· presumably entailing a pickup ..... te work. AI.. tho district tiont from organized labor leaders thirds majority. ,'aoce. Is heavily ...... with trip by the RNA me~nger servo c.mm.. lee. woo had bitterly rought the House Eisenhower rejected the bill be· But on the final vote only 11 Nehru Greets Dalai Lama blll .. some of whose key provisions cause it providcd fund for plan- Republicans joined 263 Democrat; "I""But when the two presidentl But Dr. Goldstein's work ap­ IneII.,. prime mlnl.ter Jlwahartal N.hru, right, guture. and ""II•• a. h•• ,..t. TIbet' ••xiled Dalal rOUD~ their way into the comprom- ning and starting 67 projects he in voting to override. At the sam" stepped {rom the closed car to an pears to show that the messenger ise, although in modified form. had not recomnwnded, along with ~ime, 6 Democrats voted with 132 open one closer to downton Paris boy Is born on the chromosomes Lama b. New Dtfhl TIIIsdly, The two dilcUlHcI what could be .... te re'leve .....uffwrf", .. T...... , n 'e AFL-CIO didn't like the hundreds oC other rivers and har Republicans to sustain the Presj· the reception beaan to pick up - ri&ht handy to the storehouse, people durl", Ihtir ,,"minute """rene.. -loP Wlrtphoto wil r.1o fnm L...... 5eoJte's original version either, bors and flood control wow DOt .dent's veto. momen\Um, _. • . _ I ( Teen-Aged IDraculal Found 'Stimulating and Rewarding,' Searching Garbage F~r Food ~~l~" ~ ,~:~~h!i~ ~~~l~ ~.~. ",~~~ I NEW YORK 1m - Sharp-eyed officers Wednesday grabbed the States in the General Assembly of monUls. He will be in New Yort c object of one of the city's greatest searches - the teen-age "Dracula~ I the United Nations should be both most oC that time, ince the J~ I sought in the senseless playground slaying of two boys of 16. mtmber U.S. delegation en'es as c "I'm the guy you1re looking for" snapped arrogant litttle Salvatorl' stimulaling and rewarding, SUI a single working group in the Agron, 17, a Puerto Rican youth who fancied himself a modern coun President Virgil M. Hancher said plenary sessions and on the smn a terpart of the blood-sucking fiend in a' novel of long ago. Wednesday (ollowing confirmation main committees of the General I D He and two pitiful companions were grubbing for food in a gar by the Senate of his appointment Assembly . bage can as two radio car patrolmen, George Perelte and Patrid as an altern ale delegate to the Henry Cabot Lodge, permanent } O'Hare, spotted them at 2 a.m. on a Bronx street. U.S. representative to the United 1 "Well," said young Agron, U.N. Nations, will helld the U.S. dele- Along with five delegates and galion with which President Han­ r "you're going to find out any­ four other allernate delegates, cher will sen'e. Other members in­ way," Says Profits President Hancher will serve in clude George Meany, president of In a (inal burst of bravado, he the U.S. delegation to the General the AFL·CIO; Walter S. Robert- snarled at the policemen : "I don't son, recent assistant secretary or No~ Primary care if I burn. My mother could tate for Far Eastern affairs; Re· watch me." presentative James G. Fulton IR· Tentative Pact Pa.), and Clement J. Zablocki, 10- For Leaders The reference was to death in the electric chair. . Wisc. I. Other alternate delegates include Mrs. Oswald B. Lord ; Making maximum profits is not Agron's mother, who leCt the Made With New York; Harold Riegelman, the main motive of the business boy's father behind to come to this New York attorney; Charles W. leader, contrary to popular opinion country when her son was a child Anderson, Louisville, Ky ., attorney; and to the assumptions of utilitari­ of eight, nlshed to the police station 3 Packe'rs and Erie Cocke, Jr. of Georgia , an psychology, Manford Kuhn, SUI with a Bible in hand. She said former national commander of the associate professor o( sociology her son used to read it but had CIIICAGO 1m - Two meatpack­ American Legion. and anthropology, said Wednesday quit. ing unions Wednesday announced Commenting on his appointment She caught a glimpse of him a tentative conlract agreement following word of its confirmation afternoon in a talk at Northwestern and pushed through a crowd of of­ with three more big companies­ by the Senate Wednesday, Pre ~ \.:nill"r ity. ficers and newsmcn. But the 5- Cudahy Packing Co., John Morrell dent Hancher said, "The prospect I Kuhn told the conference on foot-7, nO-pound boy stonily brush­ & Co. and Hygrade Food Products of participating in the work of the Economic Education there that the ed past. Corp.-covering 18,500 workers in United Stales delegation to the 14th the industry. General Assembly of the United bll~i n ess manager is motivated The mother askcd a detective to take the Bible to him. The oC· Nations is most stimulating, and I roth r by the roles in which he General terms of the agreemenL ficer came back a moment later are similar to those negotiaLed feel that it will be rewarding in finds himself in society, just as all and said: "Hc doesn't want it." Monday with the Armour & Co. terms of my future service to sm. Ih c<,sl o( us are. He may work to Asked if she thought her son Morrell employs 7,500 workers in Under the terms of the Charter of make as much money as possible capable of murder, the mother, plants in Chicago, Ottumwa, and the United Nations, each nation is if the SOCiety in which he finds him­ Frances R9drlguez, 37, now re­ Estherville in Iowa, Fort Worth, enlitled lo five delegates and five married to a minister, replied: "I alternates. The U.S. delegation or self rates maximum profits as Tex., Sioux Falis, S.D., Madison, don't know. I don't think so. But S.D., Philadelphia and Memphis, 10 members is treated as a single the top evidence oC sucress In his he is seldom home. " aon't know Tenn. working group for attendance at rOle. But dOing so because SOCiety what he does or who his friends The unlons, Unlled Packinghouse thl' plenary sessions and the sevea are." main committees of the General I expects it of him is not the same Dracula And The Umb'rella Man, Workers of America and Amalga­ as doin g it because of an innate Youthful mayhem and murder mated Meat Culler and Butcher Assembly. ' drive,' Kuhn pointed out. is nothing new to the teeming ten­ Salvatore Agron, left, who calls himself Dracula, and Antonio Her- on homicide cherges in connection with the fatal stabbing of two­ Workmen's Union, said present "This assignment will requil' The important thing about this ement districts oC the city. the nandex, nicknamed The UmbreJla Man, are s~ow" in the West 47th teen·agers in a playground early Sunday morning. -AP Wirephoto. contracts, which expired at mid­ my absence from Lhe campus ror distinction is that if his belier time-honored melting pots of the Stre.t police station Tuuday evening shortly before being book.d night Monday, will be extended to the greater portion of the periQt I holds true, then the. prime motive world's races and creeds. Sept. 12 when negotiating teams of three months beginning abolt of the business leadl!r is subject to So far this year, 10 have been Johnson's Drive _ will begin working out actual lan­ Sept. 10 and ending approximately change, Kuhn explained. killed. The past week brought Cour Bill To Increase guage of the new contract. Dec. 10. During my absence the Each of us organizes and directs deaths, with a number slashed and Nikita To .Speak At Dinner For Ad'iournment Talks with two other members day to day administration of the his own actions, inhibits his im­ shot as in prev ious years. Gasoline Tax Sent of the so-called big four of the. University will be the cesponsibU· pulses and manages and controls Deaths of the last two, Robert packing industry-Swirt & Co. and ity of Provost Harvey H. Davis. his !i(e in terms of the self-image Young and Tony Krzesinski aroused To White House Gaining Support Wilson & Co. - still are underway. However, I do not expect to be the city to (cver pitch. In Des Moines September 22 Armour and Cudahy are the other farther away at any lime than a he develops, Kuhn said. This image \VASHrNGTON 1m - Demo- The two were sitting in a West WASHINGTON ~ - A pro­ big two. long distance telephone caU, and is produced by the way we fit into posed penny increase in lhe fed- DES MOINES fAIl - Soviet Pre­ Garst farm near Coon Rapids on Side Manhattan playground early cI'alic Leader Lyndon Johnson The unions said lhe companies it is my hope and expectation to the various groups - family, busi­ eral gasoline tax tp keep the mler- mier Niklla Khrushchev will speak Sept. 23, and also Iowa State Uni­ ness associates, etc. - to which we Sunday, conversing idly with oth­ versity at Ames, and then depart of Texas was reported getting gCll­ agreed that all pay raises and return to the campus from time to er boy and girl companions after state highway conslruction pro- at a dinner in his honor here Sept erally favorable response Wednes­ other benefits still to be negotiat­ time. belong. gram from stalling for lack of 22, John Adams, Chamber of Com· by air from Des Moines about 7 attending a movie, when set upon p.m. for Pittsburgh. day to a proposal that the Senate ed will be retroactive 10 Sept. 1. "The United Nations provides a Man behaves in terms of the way by a gang of Puerto Rican juve­ money went to the House Wednes- merce s~crelary, said Wednesday. Terms on certain working condi­ 'meet Saturday and Labor Day, forum for study, discussions and he believes the world to be, not in niles. day on a takc-lhis-or·nothing ba- The dinn('r will be at the Hotel tions in the Armour contract are debates. There lhe problems of t£orms of the way it actually is, The victims were unknown to sis. Fort Des Maines, with Des Moines next I\Iond~, in ~ drive for Sept. not appiicabl~ at Cudahy, Morrell various segments 01 the world are Kuhn said. their attackers - who were de­ Rules Committee cll'arance of Mayor Charles lies and Frank Dc Fate Of Iowans 12 adjournment. and Hygrade, the unions aid. considered and discussed, even We cannot make the best predic­ scribed by police as disgruntled the bill put it up for House de- Puydt. Chamber of Commerce In polling senators on this ques­ The agreement Witll Armour was though they may not always be tion of aoother's. behavior from an bate Thur. day with passage ex- pre~ident, acting as hosts. Missing In Canada over a -in with another neigh­ lion, Johnson was understood to reached Monday only two hourJ resol ved; and there is aI ways Ute objective appra~al of his IQ, skills borhood youngster earlier. pected quickly. Henry CaboL Lodge, U.S. am- before tile unions' three year con­ abiding hope thaL its tlrocesses and potenlialitjos, but from under­ The procedure under which the bassador to Lhl' Uniled Nations, will Still Undetermined ha ve notified Southern opponents tracts with the major packers ex­ may help to avold the waste alId slanding !\.is own conception oC measure was sent to the floor pro- be tho otllcial in charge aL the lhat he intends to bring up the pired. It :lVerted a nationwicle horror of war, of revolutiou or himst1f, tbe speaker noted. Actual­ Post OHice Jobs hibits amendments, blocking the met>tin!l, and al 0 \IIlll speak. ST. PAUL, Minn. (A> - The fate civil rights issue in some form strike in the industry as the unions of other forcible alterations in the ly there may be an enormous gap eIfort of HOllse members who Adams said there wnl be room of four Iowans missing on a Cano· next week. agreed to work as lo.ug . as ,llego­ o$t.lmctur.e &£ society. .. ·.I. betw()()n a man's abilities and they wanL extra money lor the. high- for 550 to GO()" persOll at the dinner. dian Ii~hlng trip remained a mys­ lial ions continue. Now Available Senate Republican Leader Ever­ "As a member of the United are observed objectively by an­ ways to come from sources other He said the list of lhosl' attending tery Wednesday night. The Armour agr emenL wili in­ Slates delegation it is my hope other person and the man 's con­ Opportunities to apply for em- than a bigger gasoline tax. How- will be headed by the 100 persons The foul' have not been seen ett M. Dirksen of Winois has pre­ crease pay tald benefits 22 cents that I may contribute to a greater cept of What he can and cannot do . ployment in the Iowa City Post ever, the way is l'liII open in the in the oUcial party, including Rus since their plane was refueled at dicted Senate passage, without an hour for 14.000 Armour workers. under anding of international prob­ This "role" theory [or explaining Office were announced in a bulletin Senate for change;; afler the sians and U.S. State Department the Lake Elmo airport Aug. 21. lengthy debate, of what he called Present pay in lhe industry avel­ lems and the peaceful setUements actions starts with the general ob­ issued this week. House voles oul a bill. officials. For a brief time Wednesday it a skeletonized bill. ~ges ~2 . 56 an hOllr. of international disputes." " f . The proposal would boost the Next wl'll come sLate and el'ty was behoved the plane was sightrd servation that every human society ExammatlOns are or subslttute Johnson also was seeking assur­ consists of a system of intercon­ cI er k an d carrier. poSItions,. . wh' IC h I'present t threeb ·cent federal1 gaso-til offl'cl'als alld thel'r WI' "es,• headed in the marshy muck of Lake Rice, · me ax y one penny on y un by Gov. and ·lrs. Herschel Love- located about 12 miles north of the ances tha~ tile Senate will pass nected and interdependent po­ have a slartmg pay rate of $2 an J I 1 1961 (th t 2 22 u sitions, each of which lacks any hour. u y, - or e nex lor less. Invitations will be extended Lake Elmo airport. withouL amendment a bill to abol­ 8 Killed, When Airplane intrinsic meaning by itself but months depending on when it to officers and board members of But Sheri(( Reuben Grandquisl ish the present 3\4 per cent inter­ derives its meaning from its place Applicants must pass a written cculd go into effect. ' the Chamber of Commerce and Raid thal aftcr r aching the area test and reside in the delivery area During the three years after their wives. Other guests will be est rate ceiling on government in the system. iL was delermined lhe object spot­ "E" and "H" savings bonds. Crashes In Alaskan Storm or be a bona fide patron of the that, thl' extra money would be invited by a committee headed by ted in the lake was a part of an Kuhn quoted one authority as post office here. Age limits are obtained by diverting one-half o( Mayor Hes and De Puydt. Speaker Sam Rayburn ID-Tex.l FAIRBANKS, Alaska 111'1 - A twin-engine plane crashed Tuesday putting it, "The job or position is old duck blind. given in the examination an· the 10 per cent manufacturers' ex- Khrushchev'S party is schcduled The Iowans are Fred W. Wegner, said an effort will be made to night in a storm, killing six girls on a ma~zine subscription tour" . described in terms of the actions ouncement,' however, there is no cI'se lax on new automobl'les and pass such a bill in the House, expected from others such as fore­ to arrive in Des Moines by air at 67, Bassett farmer; WlLiam W. their crew chief, and the pilot. age limit for persons entitled to two-thirds of the 8 per cent lax S where this type of legislation orig­ Dead are C. W. lBud) Priest of Anchorage, the pilot; C. A. Bailey, men, subordinates, paymaster, veteran prefere ce . 1:45 p.m. ept. 22. Schneider, 44, Colwell furnace n . on auto par ts an d accessories. inates. He said the success of any 35, of Seattle, formerly of Lynchburg, Va., who had charge of the etc." In other words, a job is an Interested persons may obtain These now bring about 800 mil- Adams said the reception com­ sale&man; Leland Chestek, 47, Col­ well corn shelling operator ; and such move depended on the Sen­ group; Rose Jolmsoll. Mineapolis; Diane Nelson, Fargo, N.D.; Shiro organization oC expedations, a further information and blanks lion dollars a year into the general mittee is to be headed by Loveless, at("s action. kind of shorthand term for an idea Lloyd BooCer, Elma, bulk oil sta­ ley Salazar. Hawaii ; Cathy Clark, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Virginia Lee ______from the Iowa City Post Office. fund of the_ Treasury.______mllnities.lies, and mayors oC nearby com- tion operator, who was piloting the The House plans a session on I embracing actions expected of per­ Ostrander, Seattle; and AlberLa McKellop, Oklahoma. sons carrying out specific roles, he Tentative plans call for Khrush­ Cessna 140 which belonged to the Labor Day, but none lhis Satur­ Charles City Flying Club. day. The plane was nearing Mc- pointed out. chev to vi it the Iowa Packing Co. Grath , 300 miles souUlwest o( here, ARGENTINE ARMY CHIEF OUT Crime Rate Up In U.S. For 1958 plant and the John Deere D.c In discussing general qualities of on a flight from Tanana when the BUENOS AIRES, Argentina II leadership, Kuhn said social psy­ sault and auto thefts showed in­ Moines Works the afternoon of HARP COMPETITION FARMER FINDS TREASURE pilot reported at 10; 12 p.m. that he WASHINGTON 1m - With rape - Gen. Elbio Anaya, Argenli.e chologists have not yet been able leading the sordid parade, crime creases of 2.6 and 2.2 per cent. Sept. 22. It is understood that the JERUSALEM,

" . THE DAILY IOWAN-IOWA City, la.-Thursday, Sept. " 1959-P... 5 Perry Mayor, 2 Councilmen Indict 3eops I Iowa fair's State Day Attracts Resign In Wake af Controversy In Chicago . C d PlOt·· Off· · I PERRY (All - Two City Coun'l council Cor overspending Ihe e;ly's til members and layor Lucien budget. Drug Ring D~~!"SS~ _t1 ~,,1 ~~C~,~?~~ n•• " ~~!~. ~mg. and cool w ather attracted many lon, D.C. Doran have resigned after a lone The auditor's 0(fiC(> said th city \VA HINGTO.' ill - II red ral 01 the 'taw' po1i~lan:' and office He declined to y whether he controversy with a citizen's group 10 t I~ore . than $t2. becau. elm' grand jur)' at Chicago \\t>dn~ay . , . council dido't hve up to agrl'e- hold r. to the annual st Ie Day at will run for oCCice again in 1960. indi ttd three police um r· o\'cr the handlmg of Perry s fl' ments in a contr t for iarb th loy,a Slate l-'air Wednc day. but aid "very rarely doe an in. nances. hauling. The audit al"O aid some and a former Tre~ury agt'nt Th gowrnor, legi.lalor and tumbenl announce thi early." in conn tion wilh t~ opl.·ration However, Doran and Councnman of the council members were O\"fI oth(' r d ec'l'CI of£iclal ·ere gue t. Two of h competilor also w re Herbert Taylor said they resigned paid. of a netionwid narcotiC' dL ribu· of the fair at lunch and at a grand· tion ring. on hand - tate !>tn. Jack Ull{'r Tuesday night because of poor -t nd program. IR· ioux City) and tate Rep. Ken Atty. Gen. William P. Roge~ , Fair tt ndance Wedne day was health. neth tringer (R·Da\·enportl. \\ he III de the announcement, said e. timated t 45.000, compared to M iller told the As oclated Pre Doran has been ho pilafued 6 Fort Dodge 21 d 'fendan!.! were named In two 45.275 at the _am tim a year twice in recent months. Taylor. a ago. that while in Washington recently con~piracy indiclment return ~ he receh'ed slrong upport (or his retired railroad conductor, said he by the jury. Among th first of th politician candidacy (or U.S. enator by c\,· has not been in good health and Raided The indict men said the del nd· on the fairground wa Sen. ral Republican lead r . Bars 1110ma Jartin. Iowa ety Repub- hs wife is in a hospital. Taylor ants mad up a narcoUes dislribu­ veral po ible candidate (O[ said he and his wile planned to tion ring headquart red in Chicago Ihe Republican nomination for go\'· move \0 California. t~at .upplil"«1 illicit drug coa t· Iowa Guardsman ernor also attended tale Day, jn Councilman Dr. Charle Mc· to-<:o l. San Franci 0, Lo An- cluding Atty. Gen. 'orman Erbe o( Cauley did not say why he was FF~~ ~~/~ti?~~ 1 gelc, fiaml, icwland, Detroit, Places Fourth Boon , former House Speak r Wil­ resigning. However, it was believed neous raids on ix Fort Dodge and Gary, Ind., were n med liam looty of Grundy Center, he resigned because of the contro· taverns were conducted by SO law among the r hing point. In Speed Contest .tate n. J ck hroeder (R·Da,­ enforcement officer Tue. day enpor\) and former Lt. Gov. Leo ver y with the citizen's group. Tile thre ChiC go polic m n UA tl. Fla. lI\ _ Capt. John night. ' The resignations came in the charg<'CI with ginng prolection to Cottin.:ham IIf Sioux it)', a m m· Elthon of Fertile. wage of a state auditor's report Six persons were charged with Schroeder aid that any deci ion th ring by . upplyin information her of th 175th Iowa Air N lion I regarding hi candidacy [or gov­ which criticized the city's [jnan· keeping liquor where beer is old. on the ctivities of Jaw nlore· Guard Squadron, finl hed fourth in cial dealings. They pleaded innocent Wedn day ernor d pend upon how th "pit­ mrnt oW iul, v.:ere named S the JlCl'CI pha, of the Ricks lure hapes up" in the coming Dr. McCauley and Taylor first and were bound over to the grand h Idoo R. Tdl r, til' J. oop- Troph}' competition Wedn . day. jury. Bond wa set at $300 each. months. banded in tbeir resignatons at the rman nd Ri h rd E. Au tin . Ue fI w the 850 mile ~ur Governor Her cht'l Lov les pre­ regular meeting of the council. CounlY Attorney John Murray. Th indict d former Trea. ur} from lemphi, T nn., to Ii mi ented a life·saving award at the Mayor Doran appointed Donald who headed the raids, said liquor agent i Ed w r d Rich rd"On in on hour, 33 minute and 13 grand tand how to Iowa ational Parker, a florist, and Robert Har was seized at all six taverns. Gayle' , now a pra tieing cond at a . peed of S50 miles Guard Maj. Milford Juhl of Boone rison, a railroader, to succeed Charged were John Brehm, co· in Chiea o. an hour. who mad a helicopter re cue of them. owner of the Flame; Ronald Dew­ Like th nin(' othc·r competing two boys whose boat overturned Then Doran resigned. ey, bartender at the Liberty Becr j I pilot. . Cothngham photograph­ in the dar Rver at Palisade The council appointed Loren Parlor; Glenn Walden, bartender Commerce Group l·d ground tarl{elS from hi plane Stat PArk III t June. Diddy, a councilman, as interim at the Brass Rail; Manuel Lem­ alon th route. Th boyar William Gamber of mayor. pares, owner or the Gas Light; Award 01 th con ted Rick. Cedar Rapid and Le ter Carkhoff Lee Crippen, bartender at the Probing Reports Trophy y,: ill d '~nd on Ih pictur of Key tooe. The resignations were tendered Brown Derby ; and Dale Deinpl, to lx- d veloped I ttT. while a citizen's group was meet· Le.t Time. Tonit. bartender at the Chatterbox. Of Storage Fraud Fir, I 1.1. Rotx-rt G. Graham, '1:T , ing for a public discussion of the BLACK ORCHID Walden also was booked on a • 'a"hvill . T~nn ., flew 580 mil auditor's report. DE' ~101XES Id'I - The Iowa TEMPEST charge of receiving stolen property C<-mmcrce Commi. ion wa lIid n hour to win Ih· pl'ed conle t. The report wa made after the in the alleged theft or a television llis elaps ~ liml' v.:a~ one hour, Starts group urged Ally . Gen. Norman Police Indicted In Narcotics Ring Wednl'day to ha.e been in.lI- set and clothing. Bond was set at ating n'port· that me warl" 28 minutes, ~l'Cond~ . [ -1 ..' FRI. Erbe to remove the mayor and $500 and the case continued in po­ ChicallO Chi.f of Oetecllvn John Ascher (bllck to cllmere) talk, to three police officers who were in· I;' lice court. hou. men hav orfcrt'CI induce- i~:::;jiiiiiiiii~jiiiiiiiin I dict.d Tuesda~ by a federal grand iury in conn.ctlon with the o~rlltlon of I nltionwlde narcotics dis­ ml nt to farm~ r to dl'!in'r thrlr TONY JANET Authorities said as a result of tribution rinll. Th. three Chicago pollc. (I,ft to rlllhtl Richard E. AUItin, Mil .. J. Coop.rmln, and Shel­ go\'crnmn ,t corn to c rtam Ie· Individual U1e raids two men and a woman don R. Teller, Ir. chlrg.d with giving prot.ctlon to the ring by supplying information on lew enforce- vator· and war(')lou, (' . • ...... 1...... CURTIS AND LEIGH were charged with olicitlng [or ment activitle •. -AP Wirephoto. Such "peelnl inducem -nt by the purpose o( prostitution. Their \Io3n'hou. I bond d under Iowa cases were conti nUed. I law are ill 'gal, cording to a rul ­ Counseling Murray said the raids were in th planning stage for some lime Mrs. K. Called $1 Million Union Gift "Fa ing i lied by Waldo F. Wh I r, and the seven state agents who coun. I for th· (''Ommi . ion , Found Best participated have been in and out 'Gracious Hostess' In AUDREY of Fort Dodge (or several weeks Individual counseling of college in helping local authorities. By Iowa's Garst Steel Strikers Announced EPBURN - students who were not using their WILUAM . academic potential brought a COON RAPIDS It'l - An lo"a WASIII 'GTO' IA'I - Walter Ruth r announc d Wedn day a greater improvement in grades furmer who ha . \i it d twice at $1 mtllion unlun donation to U'l'1 striker!;. II aLo chargl'd thaI Pre'. l· July Good Month 'r n than counseling given to such stu· th{' home of Soviet I'r Illi~r Nikila d nt Elcnhov.: is C\'lIdlOg hi public pon ibility in d 'a ling with I ~ HO~EN ~ dents in groups, a study completed For New Motor KI ru hehc\' says thr wilt. ot I tit' the {'i ht-" 'k alkou!. this summer at SUI fOllnd. Russian It'lId!'r b a grnciou , dl" Rpulhl'r, hl'ad of thl' nitrd Aulo Worker t nion . The two methods of counseling Vehicle Dealers Iightrul hosll·SS. lion com a an init! I down payment from union comprbing I L...... : f I 0 -$~' academic underachievers formed AFL·CIO Indn trial Union Department IUD h III Iwad . Ro:wcll Gor I, Ihe subject of a study by George DES MQINES IA'I - Iowa deal· and s('11 hyb id lie Id Ih I 0 union ar mo- L. Marx, who received a Ph.D. ers in new motor vrhiclcs and bilizing fund and pick t lin d 'm- degree at SUI's August Commence­ trailers did about 34 per cent fnorc get a fl'iurn call from Ihe I\hru h· on trati(ln around I plant· to ...... ment. Marx was fraternity scholar· business in July than they did in chC'v family this month :It hi bol t("r the strik rs in a labor ship advisor at SUJ from 1957·59. the sa me month last yrar, the modl'l'n. cl'ntral Iowa frill. howdown Ihat he aid may La t The subjects (or Marx's study Iowa Tax Commis ion reported into th wint 'r, Wednesday. Gart told Wt'dne:; day of an were solected from a ,roup of - Rl'Uthc~ said Eisenhower l~ ~ ening :It th Khru-heh v villa on ... DB...... ~, - . J...... 1. liberal arts freshmen who had com· The dollal' volume for July this .. q ADS -vnding h s leader hill responsibil­ 1)' . • pleted one semester at SUI. The year showed a gain of slightly the o('casion of hi s fir. I visit in Rooms for Rent II-" P:ts Work Wonted ities by not appointing D public I '~ ... ' i~~ '501" sludents had not performed as well more than $8 million . The total for t955 \I'll( n he W sl'lIing sr l-d ('om. (oct.tinding hoard to si£! teel dl - Advertising Rates !llNOL. . nd d oublt' room . men • ~~25 • IAM~' !;t: kllll"n. 949& .·7 WANTED - lronln'~. 8-0448 Oil as predicted on the basis of their th monlh was $32,423.574, based on ~Ut'. . · t ~ "i had dinn er /It their hom " .. h - pUle L and rl' ommend a . o· fa - - composite score on the Iowa Col· collection of the 2 !X'r cellt u~e tax WORKING moth will appreciate aid . 'One of th daughl('r - I lution. Iie , aid fact reports i u d Onc Day . a Word HOOM ttor !lursC Qr \l or kln. lad) , Dial House Troiler For Sole Jlck and Jill'. <0ll'~tent dlY care lege Scholarship and Placement on such sales. by St-crcLary of Lubor Jamt'. P. Two Day )0, a Word i ~!"Ict. Jilek Illd JI1 NIU"HI'Y hool. Commis ion officials have said tI.mk the old('r onl' ad zhdo. in 11 112. II~~ 1~4 Til A VP.LHO\IJi:. . tool. .c.ntnt &-3810. 81$ So, Capitol. 8-4RC Battery, administered before the ;\lllchl'll arl' 100 liltlt' and too late. Thr 'I' Day,. 12¢ II Word DOUBLE TOO ln, ,Irh. N,.ar JloGllwl. C"Ol1dlllo'l, a lr rondHlon 'r, ft"n('t·, that the great majority of such 7703 11_$ t~p . $I . ~ . 6052 .f\~r students began their college work. her 40 • ,, con{erencl'. Five In l'rtion a Month: ~Ip buque, $13.283; Lee $10080; Linn, her garden and Ihe Irce~ around Ruther wn reminded lhat thc N~W THREE bedroom hom .. ror r.. nt: PERSONAL lo.1nt on type ... rlte.... the end of the second ..muter Each In erlion : $1, a Column Inch hd Lompl.ted. Adulla onty. Dial phonOI,"ph •. lpar JlDl'k· HOU5EKE~PER: Flmlly of Ib ..... No cqulpmenl. )aundry_ J;l500 live $35,957; Polk .. $79.309; Poltawat· their hou. She 10\ to garden, Taft·Hartley emergency provi ions 83J8. 8·3 E)''' LcHIn Co. Phone ~ 8-511 p« week. In: were compared with their ave,­ e, I Ten In rtion a MonU1: 1-40.00 live ou\. Call 3-180. 9·16 eges of first sem ..ter. lamie, $18,438; Scotl $32,359; Story but I woUldn·t . ay he wa the out- or a maller of law, whill' th re Each Ins 'rtion: 00c a Column lncl I I $10,967; Wapello, $11.655; Web ter, Garage Wonted To Rent WANT counler lady It rowl CIIY JUah Students who received individual door kind. i no tatute either authonllng or Who Does It School [or noon bour Call 7M7 or $12,604; and Woodbury, $24,299. forbidding (act board that would WAN'Tl:D : Oarll!' (or clr .tora,e In - evenln,l, 61 .... lH counseling raised their grade­ "She impr ssed III as a normal a RUBBlSU and IlJht lwu!1na. 1-5161 lh .. CoIl"~" & Llnn Street area. CIII 11-11 point averages more than did stud­ housewife," Garst said. recommend a strike tlem nt &-I~ eyen n... 8-~ pLan, ents in the control group, although RED JET TO BE SHOWN Doe Mrs. K, keep her own gar· l.fAKJ: co~cred belli, buckl.. an4 but- Help Wonted- Mole I these differpnccs were not statisti­ "The c nce of White House Apartment for Rent ton• . S.. ",ln .. machine [or rent. 51nl- den like Mrs. Gar'l? er . wing Center, 12' S. DubuQU . WANT rnan dllh",a her lor noon hour TORONTO im-A Soviet TU104 I ad r hip is not what the law Phone 2413. 8-laR II )owa City cally significant. More of those in ON!! rOOIn lurnl.lhod apattmlPnL Call Uieb S.hool Calelerl •. jet airliner will be seen at lhe "Oh, no. She doe;'.n't do h r 0 ·n. lechnically requires you to do, but CIU 7,.7 or evenln ... 6194. ,-5 tho cumrol group dropped out of They arc a way out of our cla '," 291' II1.r 5:30 D. m. 9·10 school than did students in either Canadian National ExhibitJon air what common en e and the pub­ ------Where To Eat WANTED AT ONCE - Rawlelgh Deal- said Gart. APARTMENT. Adull. Dial 601". 9·18 er In lowl Cily. Write RI leigh',. the counseled -groups. show Sept. 11·12. Carrying 100 pa,· lic good requires. The Presidup. Ii",, ' 211 South. A~,,! both individual and group counsel· owned airline Aerollot. English. he liaid. ties." Reulher replied. Crom Ihe Airport. Phone 8·1773. ' -IIRC Ignition ing sessions included possible TWO room fumllhed apartment In ------~~------~ --~--~r --~= ----- norlh end , '-'Ulttle paid. Dial 8-12112. Carburetors c a use s for underachievement, Phone 4191 - 11-25 Typing GENERATORS STARTERS Sludy skills, vocational choice and LAROI!! .partmml Ipr 3 or 4 Graduale TYPING. &-0437. 11-21 Briggs & StraHon Motors motivation for college work. bo) . '·4&13. 9-28 THE DAILY IOWAN RESERVES TYPING. SilO. I-UR As student populations grow, the THREE room furnl.hed apartmtnt. Pyramid Services THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY hare bath. one other lparlm nl. Two TYprNG th'!"" Ind term pa~ .... 24 hour aims and purposes of students will • Irls or couple. SI-c: blocks from town. .. rvlce Jerry NYIll. Pone 8-1330• 121 S. Dubuque Dial 5723 be expanded as will the diversity ADVERTISING COPY. 170.00. Avallabl now. 01.1 8681 !Iol2 I o·3 of the backgrou)1ds from which the . students are drawn, Marx pointed BLONDIE Iy CHI C YOUNG out. One of the student personnel services which will be most eli· recUy affected by increased en· rollments and increased di versity of the student population will be the general area of counseling, he noted. _ ult kIt In recent years, the concept that counseling must be done in 19:111 a one-t_ne relationship has been chaUanged. Th. purpose of Marx's investigatio" was to e.­ c.rtain whether counseling is ef. fedive in improving ac:hien.. /Mnt and to contrast the eHec· tiv.ness of group counseling with individual methodl of counseling, Group counseling would provide a more economical metllod ~ of helping the greatly increased num, bel'S of students expected in the next few decades, some college ad· ministrators have sUiliested. Marx has accepted a position as assistant professor of e"ucation at the University of Marylsnd, Col­ lege Park.

GERMAN EMPLOYMENT MARK j NUERNQERG, Germany IA'l-The number ot unemployed in West -View Of A Death Germany sank to a reeord low of A ~ltic ..t, tho door of a smashed truck and it haltered power pole were mute testimony to death 200,000 out of a !::Ibor force of more thllll, 19,600,000 for August, Tundey' of Elizabeth Ann Whitt, 14_ The IIltl was kill d on h r way to K hooi 3ft r lhe tfuck brakes the Labor O(fice reports. This was failed and .he WII thrown from the vehicle as the door clime off lifter the truck It ruck the pole. -AP down 15 . ~ (rqm J~. Wirephoto.

r rage 4-"THE DA.ILY IOWA. N-lowa CIty, I ~Thursday, Sept. 3, 1959 u.s. Extends Gold, Medal Spree In Pan-Am Games White Sox Tr~m Tigers, Twice CHI CAGO IA'I - The unlikely J ohn Kelley, 29, of Groton, Conn., CllICAGO IA'I - The league· whlle Bobby Thom on connected , combination of a pretty 2Q·year­ who stands 5-6 and weigh 125, leading Chicago White Sox dyna­ with a Cub round·tripper off San ~ old miss from Cillirornia and a won the marathon in til games­ mited Detroit with II runs in the Francisco slarter Mike McCor· WirY cw England schoolteacher record time of 2.27'54.2 for the 26 mth inning of the nightcap Wed· mick, .who worked 8Y" iMings. set the victory pace Wedncsday mile, 385 yard race. This com­ nesday night for an 11-4 \lictory Elston relieved Art Ceccarelli, for the United States in the Pan­ pares favorably with the winning after whipping the Tigers 7-2 in lifted for a pinch hiUer in tbe lop American Games. lime at the last Olympics of lhe first game of a twi-night daub· half of the ninth. leheader. Competing 111 an eque'trian 2:25:00. II was the first time an S~n Francisco collected just five A screaming crowd of 43,237 NATIONAL LEAGUE e\'enl usually th(' domain of cav­ American has won the marathon W. L. Pol. O.B . W. L. Pd. G.B. hits, but them of them went all alry officers, ~11 s Tri h Galvin in Pan-American or Ol ympic com­ watched the Chicagoans boost San franciscO ., 74 58 .561 Chl<.,O . .. 82 50 .621 the way. The Cubs had six hits, their Americ.an League lead to 5'2 Lo. Angelo, . . 73 60 .549 1'1. Cleveland .. ".. 76 55 .580 5';' of Santa Barbara lYon the dres· petition since 1908 when John L. Milwaukee .... 70 62 .530 4 New York . . , 68 66 .500 16 a homer and five singles. sage /(old ml:dal The Californian Hayes took the pnze al the Lon­ games over the Cleveland Indians PltlBburgh ... ,. 70 64 .522 5 Detroit '" . 66 67 .406 16 1-:' Chicago ...... 000 010 00J-3 .. don Olympics. who won a single game [rom Kan­ Cincinnati . .. 65 68 .489 9" , Baltimore ". 62 67 .481 18'h San Francisco . '" _ 010 101 001-4 5 0 beat thrcc crack riders fro m the Chicago .. . 62 68 .477 11 SOston ...... 82 71 .466 2O 'h r M <.. ~II1, Easton Ifl and Neemoa: Chilean army. sas City. SI. Loul. . ... 62 73 . ~59 13 ". Ka n ••• City .... 59 71 .454 22 McCormick, S. Jone& (I) and Hopn. Tn all , the United States won In the second game, the usually Philadelphia .. :16 79 .415 19'. Washington .... 53 78 .402 29 " - ,,. Jon.. tle-121. L-Elaton (1-11. WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Home runs-'Chlca,o. TholnlOD 1111 . four more gold medals in track light-hitting Sox were crawling Cincinnati 6-2. Pittsburgh 3-1 WEDNES DAY'S RESULTS San Francisco. Alou (j01. McCovey lti. Wedne. day, three in swimming, along submissively trailing 3-0, San Franclsco 4. Chlcalo 3 Ch l ca~o 7· 11 . Detroit 2·4 Brandt H21. Philadelphia 11 . Mllwaukee ~ Clev"land 6. K.n.... City 3 Jeter Hurt which With Miss Galvi n' contri· under three-hil pitcbing by De­ Los Angelel 9. St. Louis 6 New York 4. Washlnaton 3 troit's Paul Foytack before out­ TODAY'S Baltimore 4. SOslon 0 bution and two in shooting brought fi elder AI Smith triggered the fifth St. Loulo at Los Anieles IN)-MIUer TODA),' S PIT DERS Reds 6-2, Pirates 3·1 (2-21 v,. Drysdale 115.101 . \Vashlnaton at New York- Kemmerer CINCINNATI IA'I - The Cincin· Uncle's Sam's total to 43 gold inning explosion with a lead-off Chlcaao at San Frn nclSCO-A'lderson 18· 14 1 VI. Ollln.r 110-81 . 111 -91 S. 117.12/. Doston at Baltimore INI - Baum8nn nati Reds, who had swept onJ) In Hawkeyes' homer , va. Jones or Anlo· medals, 29 silver medals for sec­ nelll fl8- 71 . 15-31 v•. Brown (e-71. one doubleheader all ~eason, hUI1& The next two batters grounded ond, and 17 bronze for third. out. ------a one·t wo punch on the Pittsburgb The nearest rival is the West with none out, the bases loaded hits and an 11-5 victory Wednesday pennant hopes Wednesday night as 2nd Drill Then the Sox broke loose with and two runs home for lhe Ath­ Indies Federation with onc gold , two singles, slowed down while night that dropped lhe lhird·place they won both ends of a twi·aighl letics. Bell shut off the fally, strik­ lwin Bob J eter, tar of last year's [our silver and seven bronze med­ Jim Landis walked, then smash­ Braves 4 games behind the Nation-I bill from the Pirates, '-3, amI ing oUL two batters and gettin!! · SF ' 2·1. Ro e Bow l game, became Iowa's als. ed out six straight singles. They a1 League I ea dmg an ranclsco EI F P' bu h' unbe the third to £ly out. . roy ace, IUS rg s at· first foot ball casualty Wednesday The track and field aspect uf halted their attack again while Wilh the exception of a third· reliever Tom Morgan nicked Luis Giants. en relief pilcher, gave up the h!.· a thc lIawkeyes completed their the games concluded Wedn e day. inning homer by Dick Williams, Robin Roberts went all the way that prOVided the Reds' with their second day of drills. The injury, In the men's events the United Aparicio with an inside pitch and the Indians :'ight-hander kept Kan­ completed their scoring with a r~r lhe Phillies. He gave up 10 margin of victory in the opeDtr a di located fi nger suffered while States grabbed a tolal of 18 gold sas City in check. hits. but he wasn't charged with the iIfo. attempting to catch a pass, is no t medals. Fifteen games r ecords bases·loaded triple by Nelson Fox. Chicago scoring that inning Bell's teammates hammered OUt Red Schoendienst, Milwaukee feal. Diamond In The Rough cunsidered seriou •. were set. five runs in the third inning and equalled the 11 runs they tallied second baseman who was stricken The blow was an eIghth innln& The fl eet halfback was sidelined Here's what .the baseball diamond at Candlestick Park looks like Victors included: April 22 in a big seventh inning chased Ned Garver t9-11 ), the A's with tuberculosis last fall . made by Willie Jones after fOI" mo t of the today from a point high in the grlKldstand. The San Francisco Giants Dyrol Burleson , Cottage Grove, slarting and losi ng pitcher. A his first appearance in a gam!' Vernon Law had yielded singles 10 day's drill s and againsl Kansas City. Orc" who led a 1-2-3 Yank sweep Relicver Gerry Staley finished bases·loaded single by Tilo Fran­ this year as a pinch hitter in the Gus Bell and Frank Robinson. will move into the park next year - but hope to have the park ready will probably not in lhe 1,500 and set a games rec· up both games without allowing cona scored two runs. Woodie HelJ seventh. He got a standing ova­ Johnny Temple's triple and Vada for a poS5ible World Series in about a month. The Giants, now play. be able to lake doubled, driving in two more runs tion before ne was thrown out b.)" ord of 3:49. 1. a hit. Pinson's double produced tbe Red~' ing at Seals Stadium in San Francilco, had hoped to play lome of part in fu ll·scale and George Strickland scored Held Roberts. The United States men's 400· Jd Game winning run in the nightcap, their regular season game. in the new park but apparently have ...- -~.. workouts for two DetTolt ...... 000 000 llD-2 ~ 2 with a two bagger. Carl Sawatski got , a three·run The double setl~ck ended Pit14· meter relay team, which won Jn Chicago .. . . . 202 210 OOX- 7 7 0 given up this goal. - AP Wirephoto. or three days. In Held tripled in the sixth innin~ homer in the Phillies big attack. :40.4, and the American girls Lary. Sisler 151, Stump 171 and WIl· burgh's, five·game winning streak Jeter's ab ence son . Be rbcret (41 ; Do nOVAn . Staley 19) and a sacrifice fly by Strickland It was his 7th of the year. Henr" and dropped the Hucs five games team in :49 .6, which has a new and Loll ar. W- Donovan (9· 61. L-Lary io' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sophomore Kei th counted the sixth Cleveland run. Aaron got a two-run homer for th 1 behind front·runninl San FraDciJ· Ef:' iTili iTiTiillTi iTiTi ililiiTiliiTiTi iliTi i1iTi iTiTi ifi1i iTiTi iTiTi i1iTi iTiTiiTili iTiTi iTili iliTi iTiTi iTi1i"-:-fi record. 117-9!. Kin d e r ma n of Home run- Delro lt. Max well (281. Despite the victory, which stop· Braves. It was his 37th. Gene CO. I ~ ;F. Crystal Lake, TIl ., Buster Quist of Albuquerque, :nd Game Detroit . . 200 010 OlD- ~ • 2 ped a four-game lOSing streak, the Freese, Phillie third baseman, got Jim O'Toole lIt}q.oed Plttaburp ran with the first N.M., who I d another sweep in ChlcallO .... 000 0 11 0 0'Jx- 1I I~ 0 game held a big disappointment his 20lh homer with no one on only six hi ts Jh the opener &lid JETER string backfie ld. the javelin a nd sel a new games Foylack. Morga n '~1. Nurle.kl I ~ ). m Jed Blad, On ~ooltall Burn,(de (81 nd WU lOn: Latman. St.,n­ for the second-place Indians-the base in the seventh. Don Newcombe yielded nine in the I The remainder of the fir t unit mark of 231 fet 3';' inches. ka 18 1 Lollar. lSI. Stale), and w­ failure of Score to produce. It was Burdette held the Phillies hitless second game.' , was the same that opened drills Stanka II-OJ. L-Foytack (\3· 12 ), Adhemar da Silva of Brazil, the left·hander'S first starl in more in the first two innings before they The Pi,qltC!l ripped into O'Toole Predicting college football is a Tuesday. Home run-'-Chlcaao, Smith (131. two-ti me Olympic Champiun, also than two weeks. got to him ior four. hits and tbSC(i for three bits , and three runs In prccarious pastime. Football is The morning session was de­ won the hop, step and jump with Kansas ClIy . . . .. 20 I 000 000-3 8 0 runs after two were out in the the first inning of the.-opelling not a game that follows form. rt voted almost entirely to the pass­ Yanks 4, Senators 3 Cleveland ...... OOS 001 OOx- 6 12 I game. but the youthful 8Outbpa, is basically a gamc of mo vement, 52 fect 2 inches. Garver. Herbert (3). Sturdlvl.nt (6) . third. ing game with Olen Treadway and NEW YORK IA'I - 's Grtm (6', Tlltour!. (SI and Smllh ; Philadelphia ...... 003 003 140-11 IS 0 allowed only three hits the resl cit Pac c d by American-trained ( I) Mllw. ukee ...... 001 012 01(1- S 10 2 blocking and tackling. The degree Wil burn Hollis doing most of the two·run eighth-i nning homer ga~e Score. BeU and Fltzcerald . W- BeU the way and none after the fourth. George K~rr, the We t Indies set 115-11), L-Garver 19· 111. Roberts and Sawaukl ; Burdette. PI­ 01 execution of these fundamentals throwing. the New York YankE'es the cushion Home run - K. nsu City, Williams za rro (61. McMahon /81 . Jay. (S) . • nd It was his second straight com· a n('w game mark of 3:05. 3 in drpends greatly 011 desire or spiro Halfback Fred Erhardt. ramdclI, they needed Wednesday night for !IS,. Crandall. W- Roberts 112- 15' . L-Bur­ pletely pitched victory. lhe 1,600 meters relay, nosing out delle 118·141. it, which can vary appreciably with N.J., ~ophomorc, was hiftl'd to " 4-3 victory over the Washington Home run l - PhUadelphla, Sawotskl .01 a .... quarterback Wednesday - x.ico captured lhe women's season series 12-6 before O'Dell of 16,422 watched the National , , 4: I:: 1 i sonnel become increasingly rarer doubles title by defealing Althea pinch.hitler Hal Naragon on a ARMSTRONG LOSeS game-ending grounder with the ty­ stopped them and prevented Bos- Lcaguc leaders open their linal $e I sonnel 100 wide to be bridged by Gibson of New York and Karol E4wr.·rd *'O:c.., i' ton from mo ving up a notch in the home stand. CAMDEN, N.J. IA'I ~ Dick Tig­ ing run On second. II ~ , th(, " up" team's s pi rit. Such ad· Fagero of Cocoanut Grove, Fla., slandings. Brandl's blast, his 12tl] homer, 1 I \ antages in personnel become jn­ er , the British Empire middl e­ 6-8, 7·5, 6-1. Coatcs came on after starttr weight champioD. handed Gene Duke Maas was lifted for a pinch­ Bob Boyd, in an unusual clean- came off reliever Don. Elston and When u come "" hIwII · ... to crea ingly ral'er with each season Red Blaik up position for the Orioles, figured climaxed an afternoon which your PRESCRIPTION with us In baseball , the United States hitter when the Yankees tied it hI in for two reason s. First, the deliber· I Ace. Armstrong his first pro de­ game. We were happy to get feat Wednesday night by taking clobbered Costa Rica 28.0 and rhe s('venth on Enos Slaughter's in both Baltimore rallies. He two other Giants hit the ball ollt for fillilll! ancl hili UI ... ,. ately cheduled " breather" or oth.r Drug St.... N.ed. - this away wIth a 14·7 victry on • long a 10-round deci~ioll at Convention Vcnezuela was scarcely less mer­ lwo-out pinch singlc. doublcd to open the second inning of the playing field. will 1.\,e veu :fflne .. 'Ie:_ "rabbit hunt" game is fast becom­ ...... pl ,lY frem J.. Caldwell to Hall. ciful In bealing Brazil 14-1. The Scnatorfi broke up a shutout aIt~r :l walk to Gus Triandos, Big Sam Jones, who came on ping in lothe" ,to .... _ OIINl" ing extinct. Second, thel'e is an Pete Dawkins in the closing duel with two runs in the fifth 0" scored as beat in the ninth as the Cubs rallied Drull S~P- 'd, ; ,I '. e.er increasing sprcad of balanced coupl. of minutes. singles by Zorro Vl'rs&lles, Billy out a bunt and losing pitchcr TOM with two runs tie the ,score, .',p, I' P' , strength, both within conferences DOUBLE OR NOTHING -- By Alan Maver Brewer threw wildly past third gained credit Cor~o his 18th victory q~' UG SH.r Army will have another fi ne foot· Consolo and Lennie Green. Bu' and on a national basis. the Yankees, blanked on one hi ~ Rookie Berry Shetrone then douu- white Elston took his seventh loss. ball team this year, capable of re­ led Triandos hom"! . Earlier, FE'lipe Alou and Willie • l... . In this respect, I can recall presenting the East respectably MARlAeU£NO, unti l then, got one in their fifth few seasons that have matched on singles by Hector Lopez and Singles by AI Pilarcik and Bob "M~C~c~O~Ve~y~h~OI~n~e~re~d~to;r~th~~~G~ia~n~t~~~~'~"~s.. ~Dubu4t~~~ .. ~It~.!!~, against the best of any scction, and oP' Nieman, anel a safe bunt by B03 d ;: ,J : Ii 1]1 , and none that have surpassed the you can also keep an eye on Penn Gil McDougald and a doubleplay way 1959 shapes up. I can't 8RAZIL- 'W ••hjnllon .... . 000 020 001- 3 8 0 loaded the bases in the third for State. In fact, lcl me say thal the New York ...... 000 010 12x-4 8 I Baltimore. A walk to Triandol. think of a single maior team Ramos and Courtney; Maol, Coates lop Eastern independent group of forced one run and another that can look forward with any 181 and Berra. W- Coat• • (4·1) . L­ in Army, Navy, P enn Sate, Syracuse Ram"" 112-16, . came across on a ground out. certainty at all to an undefeated H ome r u n-New York, Berra OS). and Pittsburgh will ycar in and The victory cnded a four-game season. And I can think of sev· year out tack up we ll against the losing streak for Baltimore. eral which are good enough, if bcst [lve from Clny area. Indians 6, A's 3 B05ton ...... 000 000 000-0 7 I personnel comes through as an· Baltimore ...... 022 000 00)(- 4 7 2 The Ivy Lcague should have two CLEVELAND iA'I - Gary Bell Brewer. Kiely (3), Schroll (7) and ticipated and is not too disaffect· very fih e football teams in Dart­ WhIte ; O'Deli and Triandos. W-O'Oeli hurled nine innings in relief Wed­ 18-10 ). I,-Brewer (8-10), ed by iniuries, to be at or near mouth and Princeton - and the nesday night to post his 15th vic­ the top by season's end, outcome of their game may well tory and the Cleveland Indians Every section has at least one decide the championship in that smacked a dozen hits off {lve Kan­ Phils 11, Braves 5 team and most o[ them have two group, as it did a year ago when sas City [or a 6-3 victory. MILWAUKEE IA'I - The last· or more capable of the highest Dartmouth ·won . Bell took over in the Crst in­ place Philadelphia Phillies clobber­ ranking. The Western Conference In the far west, SouLhern Call­ ning from Herb Score, who leff ed four Milwaukee hurlers for 18 has at least four in Ohio Stale, fornia ha$ a s\rong enough line to Wisconsin, Northweslern and Pur­ test the best, even Ohio State, and due. It is never wi se to underesti­ UCLA now seems sl" aightencd mate a Notre Dame team, yel I away to climb towa rd the domin­ feel thal the Irish schedule, squared ance it knew a few years back un­ against the time needed for Coach der the late Red Sanders_ In the Joe Kuharich to dvelop his line, northwest, Washington State, a will keep them from national dangerous passing team and al a /::: .. championship contention this year. sound otherwise, can 1T}0 ve up near 71I/~ YEAR " ~ '. By next year, tbey probably will the top. 5 11£ B ECAME JlER \ be up near the top again. Don't overlook the Air Force COLl#r RY';; F IR::;/" S/IYGt.ES AUTOMATIC WASHERS 'lOW' Oklahoma, of course, must be Academy. The Falcons may not WlIYI'IER AT JYIA1Bt.EOO~ considered seriously any year, and matclt their undefeated record ANO !'low 511£ '$ OLIT 7b I fee l Coach Bud Wilkinson will of last year, but I think they will SCORE A/fOTIlER "FIRS/,I AT LOWEST PRICES EVER! have his best quarterbacking and be an ev.n· stronger team. Ben /h rilE u. 5_ A'ATIOIVAL most dangerous attack since 1956. Martin, their coach, has a more C#AII1P/OIfS/lIP5. In the Southeastern Conference, thorough concept of defense than Louisiana State, Auburn and Miss· most young coaches, and that is , issippi all have rich possibiliies. ncrt the, end of his attributes. FAMOUS FIL TER·FLO There is also a second group, in­ Speaking of individuals, I believe I cluding A I a bam a, Tennessee, this season will produce a crop of WASHING ACTION Georgia Tech, Kentucky, Florida runners worthy of the best of the and Georgia, out of which one of past. 1 can quickly think of seven: Removes lint, sand, soap scum - two could move up higher than ex­ LSU's Billy Cannon, Army's Bob pected, The Atlantic Coast Confer­ Anderson, Oklahoma's Prentice while it washes! Cleans and re­ ence orCers two solid contenders in Gautt. Northwestern's Ron Burton, cleans water to give you cleaner North Carolina and Clemson, with Notre Dame's Red Mack and Dick South Carolina not too far behind. Bass of College of the Pacific, and clothes! The Southwest Confe ...nce has Jake Crouthame, of Dartmouth. a candidate capable of challeng. There will also be many fine ill9 the beat from any other ...... passers such as Southern Method­ AUTOMATIC 2·CYCL! in Southern Methodilt, with Tex­ ist's Don Meredith, Northwestern's as and T.xas Christian only • Dick Thornton, Army's Joe Cald· FIL TER·FLO WASHER furlong or two, if that much, be­ well, the Air Force's Richie Mayo, hind the MUltanlis. And it I. Notre Dame's George Izo, Navy's Normal wash, rinse and spin cycles axiomatic amoll9 football men Joe Tranchini, Norlh Carolina's for cottons and linens, Short cycles that Rice, under Coach Jes. Jack Cummings, Clemson's Harvey WA 603 5 for special fabrics! Choice of hot or Ne.'y, can be ....1 tough on any White, Penn State's Richie Lucas NOW ONLY , lIiven Saturd.y. I knew t!wlt be­ and Mississippi's Bobby Franklin. warm wash water. fo ... I brought the Army "Lonely All this portends a blazing foot­ and your old wa.h.r End" hlam down to Hou.ton last ball year. 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