-More Men Only In Worrel Wars-' U.S. Commitment To Viet Nam May Surpass Korean War
WASHINGTON ~ - Viet reporter Wednesday. AJread)' U.S. foreea U80ciated tiled direeUy and in IIIpport of operations In 1965. Communllt Viet Ham the fIrIt IIx DIOII1hJ cl Inereued IheI.r foree In South fldaIJ believe that air a!taw Nam appears well on the w.y 10 stenniJ, who predicted in Jan with the Viet Ham war amount the Korean War .t ita peak in actions led to a change In U.S. this year totalled about 2"soo, an VIet NIDI by 35,000 to 40,.000 can limit to lOme extent the becoming lhe biggest foreign uary tbal lhe U.S. commitment 10 111 eltimated 375,000. 'fbll in· 1953. planning. average of over 400 a month. ~ Iut December. The latllt 110w cl supplies and equi pment war in American history outside in Viet Nam could reach 400,000 cludes 290,000 on the cround, The Spanish·American War of U.S. planea DOW are bombing 'l'his compares with over 53,000 estimate of etIetn)' II:reftith Deeded to supply those forces III the two world wars. men by the close of 1966. Aid an 60,000 offlbore in Navy vessels L898 involVed aboul 305,000 U.S. tarreta in Nortb and South Viet IdIled ill Korea or about IlOO a available In Wubington Itands ill battle. There is a general expectation eventual 500,000 10 600,000 might and at least 25,000 in aupporting military men. The peak level in Ham at three times the rate of month. at 271,000 but report. from Bai 0lIl Pentagon official said In Ibat by the end of this year the be neceasary to defeat the Com· buea and IUpply unila in World War ( wu 4.3 million and Korean bombing. The annual Pentagon oUlclala claim that COI1 Indlule that milllao' offi· terdiction strikes are destroying Vietnamese conflict will assume munistl ill South Viet Nam. Guam, Thailand, the Philippines in World War II 12.1 million. rate of bomb tonnage being di· the Communista have been hit cials bave revbed the figure baH the daUy 150 tons needed by Korean·siu proportioDS, and Preaident JObllJOD bu aa1d and OkiDawa. The prospect cl a Korein. ncted againsl Comunllt infil· much harder, IUfferIDg 35,000 upward to 280,000. Conummlw to support opera could go to much higher levels. lhat whatever forcel are re ....rK-..heIt sUed war around next ChriJt· tration routes and IUpply and battlefield deaths 10 far thiI Horth Viet Ham's tnfiltraUon tions In the soutb. But while this "U's very apparenl we're ger quired will be llent to Soutbeut A 4OO.oc»-man crouncl Loree in llllIJ Itanda In atark eontrut to troop amu totals more than year. Into the Ioutb continues at the lou of ammunition and supplies iog to need more men there," Alia, and Congreu, thoutb of· South Viet HIDI. plua the 85,000 the late 19M prediction or Sec 600,000 tons, almost the amount Rtds Stili Come rate of about 4,500 men a month, may be making it uncomforta Sen. John C. Stennis, (D·MiasJ. ten • botbed of crlUciam over offlbore and in war·related o\>' retary of Defense Robert S. Me uaed in three years of the Ker Rut despite these loases and by Pentagon figures. Enemy ble for the Communists, be said, chairman of a Senate Armed lIil Southeast Allan po1iciu, hal eratiOllJ In the general area Namara th.t the United State. rean War. despite lUStained U.S air at· t mops can move into South Viet they still bave the capability lo Servlcel subcommittee, told a backed bit reqllell•. would exceed the .75,000 men could wind up major Viet NIDI American battle deaths ill um, the CommuniJta have Ham a number of way'. but of- launcb limiled campaigns. It I ... Candid Television Show Congratulations Stirs Controversy In Britain 1 ail Grads-935 Times . LONDON ~ - Maureen Safbill, the 24-year-old bloade model Iowan whose candid sex con{euionl in I television proJl'IDI caUMd a Serving the UniverMty of Iowa and the Pearle of Iowa. City national uproar, said Wednesday ahe bas 110 reJl'eta roc eJl'pCIIinf her aecreta. 10 cenla a copy Iowl City, low_Thuraday, August ll, lINit But ahe said she had asked her Camily not to let ber father lee the (jim showing her in bed witb a man dlacuuinl tbeJr au Iivea. It was blUed as a documentary drama on au and etblca in Brilain. Complaints from viewers began coming In after the prer gram's opening sequence Monday night in which Mill Safhlll N. was Ihown apparently naked, convening on life with Jack Bond. 935 Are Given Their Degrees 18, • film editor. Neither Mill Safhnt nor Bond I. I rquiar at At. actor. II St. Executives oC the Britlsll Broadcalting Corp. ordered an In. veatigalion into the program. But Miu SafblU said In 111 inter view: "Il d~.n't bolller me tbat people who saw lhe proJl'am know I'm no longer • virgin but I know my fatber would be Ihocked At Commencement Ceremonies and very embarraaaed and 1 did not want him to ,It burt. He 'liQuid not expect me to be in tbat Idnd of fUm." When tbe bedtime dialogue began it mrted wilh excbanges l including these: Students Attitudes Jack: "Wben did you lirat make lov.?" Maureen: "17." J.ck: "Did you enjoy It?" Maureen: "Hot very mucb." Lauded By 'Speaker The program barely got started when , BBC', telephones Iy Nle GOERES llarted ringing with irate viewer.. . Editor "It wasn't jlat a leX film; It wal .bout lif., reall1. Tholl people who are now kicking up a stinlI: didn't 1M it like that. All "The role of the student as an anti-academic is over," Pre • !.bey were concerned about was leX," abe aa1d. ident Glenn Leggett of Grinnell College told University Th' BBC bnted the film u 111 inquiry to dIacover "U In the graduates at the comm ncement addrc s Wednesday night age of spaceship the Britisb are etillllving In the atearnahip a,l in the Field House. wben It comes to leX and ethics." The couple talked In delall about their own leXual bablt. and "Colleges and univer iUes are nol a place for a mind that !.heir attitudes toward homosexuaUty, inceat and premarital Jove. Ia lame or lIalf·formed or Ured Bond told a reporter: "Min SafblU and I met for the lint or .elf-lItlsfied," Leggett said to early on weekend nights," Leg- the Jl'aduating class of 935. gett said. time In the studio. Our orders were 10 ad Db anawer. to certain queations, even if they took us aback. • President Howard R. BOWen Le elt also reflected on lhe ".Miss SafblU was obviously .tartled by lOme of the queatiODl, conferred 112 Ph.D.'. and 471 change in the concept of hieher master's deerees during com- education. because WI bad no idea wbat they would be. In fact I eava mencement, a total of 583 ad- In ..relta Ignored truIb1ul aJIIWers, even tbough it was a very unuwal experience vanced degrees. It Wit the larg· Sludent!' interests and the ca. to be questioned in this way." est number of studenta ever to reers they wished to pursue on L....______--' receive the advanced degr at graduation were largely ignored a University commencement. Legcett reu!. before, Leggett said, and the .tu· New Racial Violence Flares led that when hf dents were told mainly to return wu a student at the end of the term for thetr collegians would grades and their next IChedu1. In East Side Detroit Area form a united of classes. , r rOD t .gainst "For the most part, the prcr DETROrr ~ - Violence flared · Wednesday night's outbreak oe· wbat he called lessors were kindly people, and ane" WedDesday night in a fa· curred in the lime area where "the - college - their little Sunday afternoon teu ciaIly mixed neighborhood on De· violence flared TueIday nipt at· u - an • aeadem· were delightful and sUmulatlnll. troll's Eaat Side. One Negro waa ter police tried to make a rou· Ie • institution" But they never expressed the reported shot by white youths and tine arrest for loitering. from which stu· slightest concern in whether bt- • CuoliDe fire bomb masbed * * * dents wanted to · (the student) was satiaHed with ______.....=. _____.....=...... tItrougb a drug .tore window. escape as soon Ihe education be was getting, I ' Police laid 15 arresta we;e 200 Rally Against u classes were over. whelller he thought it practical 5 ' t made on charges ranging from m- o..n W., Adv.n.ry Or vital," said Leggett. ena e citing to riot to ~ssesslon of ex· Chicago Race Bias "The dean of students was our "Tbe whole manner of doing ' Nears Rights Bill Showdown p/oIivea. Both white and Negroes adversary, because he repre- things has changed, from the 1Ien among tllose arrested. sented not only tbe world of aea· kinds of equipment in the labor· WASHINGTON III - A divided indicated by Senale Majority CHICAGO III - A band ot 200 lo place the bill immediately on 11 might send the measure to lll" ~o hours after the ~are~p , civil rights protesters marched deme, but was the enforcer of atories to pedagogical theory Senate heads loward a showdown Leader Mike Mansfield CO.MOIIt.) the calendar. committee Cor a specified limit offlClala reported tbe situation thro"~" downtown Chicago and the thr. most negative com- and practice, chiefly because Friday on eHorts to bring up I to I tb bill th S t Mansfield conceded that If , ed period. Dirksen said he and under control. "6" mandmeota a young man ever public education has become a for debate before Labor Day the space e on e ena e Southern opponenta joined with 1most other Republiuns would lIl~rtlr before the fire bomb. =:Je:ff~: l~~~~~:~~ heart - 00 cars, no liquor, no public enterprise which tends to House·passed civil rights bnt and calendar where it can be called the Republicans a majority vote support this. IDg lDCldeJIt, a 26-year-old He- I lleries of coofusing decisi(JII women," Leggett quipped. reflect the sense and taste and to keep it lrom being bottled up up any time they desire. It would '"' walked into Detroit's receiv- changes. Leggett Aid that the war had intentions of the whole communi- In committee. Ibe wlthbeld fro!D the J~~ici8ry lng hospital with blood streaming bad a profound maturing effect ty, " Leggett said. The ground for another major Committee, . ,!hJ~h tradi.tionally from • gunshot wound in the left The demo~tratofl: who bave 00 studenla who entered coUege I lnatead of the IOlitary collelle fight over the controversial open- I bas .taUed CIvil rij/hts leglSlatJoD. Talks Fail; Strike Drags On lboulder. been. prot~~g ag~t alleged after 1948. He said the pre-war examiner, aaid Leggett, there bousing provision was laid when But the committee, headed by bo""mg dlllcr'~lnation for three WASHINGTON 111- A last·bope ter a planned negotlating session The victim, Tyrone Powers, 2ft, ~ . ~, Itudenta were "kids" and had are now about 18 people: re .. ls- the White House indicated that Il l' Sen. James O. Eastland !D·Miss.l w--"s pIcketed in the relatlv& proposal to end the e. "'-y air· fell apart. told police he was walking down .-., . . time to be "smart alecks and U\>, Ilrar, director of admissions, dean" ml,ht try to get the Senate to would be permitted to continue ...... A meeting lo decide which a streel when be beard the Iy. deserted Loop during a lilbt per-clasa bum •. " of students, dean of men, dean strengtben the section as revised [or 8 while hearings already be· lines SIr.ike without legislation issues 10 arbitrate in the biller aquealing of tires. He said be ram. "I watched the change take o[ women, and others. by the House. gun on the administration's .origl. blew up m the [ace oC pollticaliy dispute over wages, fringe bene. stopped, looked around and law The marchers were virtualiy place at aeveral institutions _ Univonlty ..ComprOh ....lv... One opponent of the bill, Sen. nal proposal -: and 10 dlscusa queasy congressmen Wednesday, fits and working conditions nev. three white men In a car. ignored during their brief trek. tile mickeY-rDouse business de. "The modern university, and John L. McClellan CD.Ark.) told the House versIOn. with union and management 0[· er came of(. Powers said one of them shout- The surprise move came after creased, fraternities and sorori- certainly the modern Univeralty reporters there will be "lengthy Senate Republican Leader Ev- ficials accusing each other of The craclrup of the latesl ef- lid "look out nigger," and theD I a lCbeduled march Into the Boean ties beume places where people of ]owa, have become compre- talk" about it wben it is brought erett M. Dirksen of Illinois - sabotaging It. (ort to get Congress and the fired two sh~ts as the auto aped . neighborhood, an aII-whlte section actually studied, and indeed hensive," said Leggett, "and up in the Senate. But, he added, wbo wants the entire open-hous· "The union does not desire to Johnson administration of the Iway. Powers was described by Ion the Southwest Side, was on, helped other people to study, and have become this way not mere- I"we bave not organized any fill· ing sectJon dropped [rom the bill end \hi dispute by voluntary hook tossed the political hot per bospitaJ attendants as in tempor· then off, then on and finally off I atudeats took to complaining ly through choice, but by neces- buster yet." and is in a key position - said arbitration," said chief airllDelI tato bact 10 anaU's pace leglsla- arily aeriola condition. again. when the library waa closed too sity." The strategy oC spoDSors as be would nol support the move negotiator William J. Curtin aI· tive action in the House. ------~------~------Unity Of Design Has Been Sought- , 4 Sprawling Campus Grew From 10-Acre Plot
Iy 101 BUTTON were the IirIt adcIitiOlll to t~ Campus plans have since heen rontinued, "We believe one of would be impractical to develop allocation was tentative, and tbal Borner said all colleges were St.H Wrlt,r camPIa. developed ODe afler another to the most important aubjecls lor a uniCied style because of the tbe Sasaki firm did not produce weak in planning lor academic ThI. I, Pert I .f • th ...... ,.rt FacultyR...... guide the University's physical the Univenity to consider and buildings already bere. George a mailer plan" which tbe Uni needs, which must precede cam lilies on campus plannlnt at Until 1864 the faculty wII reo growtb. but tbey bave all faced determine II the idea of harmony Horner, campus architect, said versity is locked into using. Horn· pus planning. the Unlv,rslty. - Ed. lponsible for the building. end tbe problem oC Iowa City's cen· in style and material of all {U· that in planning buildings an al er said that revisioDs bad al grounds. Their dutiel included tral business district pressing ture buildings . . _ il certainly tempt was made to make archi ready been made in the plan sub The problema that resull from A 100acre campus with one keepiDg Hveatoct off the CIDIPIa. very near the heart of the cam seems as though particular bodies tecture and materials in buildings mitted by Sasaki a year ago. short-a1ibted planJling can be il , . building in 119 years has grown lustrated by a report made by In 1867 Tbomu H. Benton Jr., pus. of men placed In control of in compatible within areas to avoid Sasaki based its plan on prer Into the Univeraity's 1,895-acre stitutl(JIIS In.olving the erection a clasb. He also pointed out thal William R. Boyd in 1923. complex lying on both sides ot described the eampua: A.... r.nce Crltlclled jected growth of the University. ''This University in common of numeroua buildings should many umpuses, such as the Ludwig said that such plans must "At the University they have the Iowa River. "What may be properly called .dopt aucb as will ensure Berkeley campus of Lbe Univer rented all ION of apace temper the college green consista o{ an with almost every other impor· ruIea be flexible and used merely as As it expands, continuing at· tant univeralty . • . has rendered a reuonable degree of barmony iity oI California, used landsca~ guides to general development be rarily, vacant store rooms and t ' oblong aquare of fivi acres in and dignity in groups ol buildings ing to mule extreme clasbes in church basementa; and they have tempts are being made to devel· front of the buildings. It is cov· itself open 10 criticism on the cause conditions change rapidly, devoted to important purpolIeS. ot building styles. constructed temporary wooden OP I unilied, attractive Univer ered with a rich award of blue aeoTe of appearance by erecting and in the put. needs bad been lity campus. buildings of various slyles of The Olmltead Brothers added Pres. Boward R. Bowen has di underestimated botb for land al· shacks in order to bouse the stu grall, and well ItUdded with dente and take care oC them. An act of the First General As tbrtfly trees. . • , The JI'eeII Ia architecture, Including buildings that "it Ie8IIII 10 us obvious" tbat rected that new buildings be of lotment and size of buildings. , , sembly on February 25, 1847, es enclo8ed with a IUbItantIa1 iron without style, and aU IOrts of the Jut two buildings on the good design and appropriate to ''Temporary'' barracks were lablished the Univeraity and gave Ludwig said estimates oC growth fence and ia cIeIttnecI to excel building material on the exte Pentacreat. the Physics BuUding their neighbors, said Ludwig. were usually loo small, often be again lilt up In 1947 to accom it the Old Capitol and 10 acres on in beauty the omamenta\ grouncU rior," aa1d the Olmstead Brothers and Univenity Hall. u well as Sasaki. Dawson. and DeMay cause of the problems in gettiDg modate married studenta when 8,- 'llruch it stood. University stu· of II\IUIY of the older colleges." in a 1905 report giving sugges "all other Important buildings Associates, Inc., has been re future appropriations from the 000 veterana became part or a denta, who started meeting in The camptII bulIdInga, moatIy tions for future construction. recognized to be permanent tained by the University Cor a legislature. student body of 9,1128. Thole lem I , 1855 in the old Mechanics' Acade· o{ brick. bad grown to meet the While this particular charge is ahould be erected of the same little more than a year to direct Relief Expected porary houalni unila remained in my on what is now tile site o{ needl of claJees and were de old, it is very limilar to com malerial, and in the same style" current umpus planning; bow· Even now planning is based use 3) yeara later. East Hall, were not able to use signed to be functi(Jllai. When u the first three buildings on tbe ever, Ludwig said the firm would their campus until 1857, when tbe ments heard even now as tbe vis on the development of Iowa'i Ludwig laid that lOme build George MacLean uaumed tbe itor looks at the brick Old Dental Pentacreat. not decide what a building would junior college system, which is ings deaigned by Rate government was moved to were the Univer presidency In 1889 the first steps Building aitting among tbe stone However, even DOW there is no look like. They will decide on the expected to relieve conditions in lily architect'. office, but more I • Des Molnea. were taken to beautif)' and land ItrUcturea making up the rest o{ policy regarding uniformity in use of land. the scale of ItrUc the first two undergraduate yean often the work was done by 111 South Hall, a boarding ball and lCaPII the campua. the Pentacrest or at the very building deIIIn and materiala ac lures to be built (such u bigb.. and permit the Universltr to outaide firm worttng with the dormitory constructed in 1858, The Halll of Liberal Arts modem blgh-rlse Rienow Hail cording to Merritt Ludwig, direc rise buildings>, aystems of pedes concentrate on more advanced Univenlty architect. Part cl the and Norlb Hall, a chapel building (Schaeffer Hall) design w.. It men's dormilory lowering over lor of planning and development. lrian and vehicular access to the courses. Ludwig said the success differeneea In buDding deslga ns containing an assembly hali and lecled to harmonize with Old Cap. Lhe venerable Quadrangle. Landaceplnt Used IlUildlngs and landscaping. of tbis planning depended on bow attributed to the clilferellCll .. •• chemistry lab conslructed in 1864, Itol in a conteat in 1102. The 01mttead Rrolbllls' l'epm·t LudwiJ aa1d .recently thal It Ludw4 painted out that 1Iad fait the junior colleges developed. arebltec:ta. ~BS~~VATIONS al Urban renewal's AND COMMENT
PAGE! THURS., AUG. 11, If"~ IOWA CITY, IOWA tale of two cities • y JIM KIPP pro~ Is scheduled to begin in 11117 • StMf Writer In addition, Federal funds are being tued It Probably lew Iowa Citians bive heard 01 Port construct a 320-unlt public bousing project _ Big brother Huron, Mich ., but the two medium ailed com four aitea in the city. A 1M-unit high·rise apart· munltie. provide interesting paraUela IIbd lion ment building and a 96-unit complex curreatly WE ALWAYS R D THE impression that "Big Brother parallel, when the subjectl turn, til urball "' are un$r con.truction. agencies like the Ccntral Intelligence geney tried to keep newal and its rel.tlon to private enterprile. The Federal Government contribuled ,1 mllJJos Port Huron (M.... ; estimated 1M2 popJ I, toward a $3.5 million filtration and water dls out of the papers a~ much as po ible. If thi is the case, located in IOIItheaatern Michigan where the tribution Iystem. The .ystem. which WII put then the CIA is an cwn bigger bungler than we thought. waten 01 Lake Huron empty Into the St. C1.lr Into operation this past spring. can suppl, fiI· It is e cotial. of cour e, th t the CIA be subject to River and flow IOUth approxlmatel, 58 mile, tered water to a city of more than 100,000 rai· public scrutiny, just as any other agency of the government te pI .. Detroit. Elcept In Dame, the city', fOrm dentt. of ,avernment iJ aimUJar t. 10.. 1 Cit)'. ~Ort ;n,,1tI Im!l«t.nt must To keep their activities from the press would to It,.. be. be Huron'. aIx commlatloner.. m.yor, and elty Privati enterprlae allO bal played an Impart. open the way for mismanagement and corruption within the man'ler aerve In much the AIM capacity u ant role in the redevelopment of Port Huron organization, and would be in violation of a traditional Iowa City', four COtIIICllrnen, mlyGf, and eltJ ud ita CIID. American prinCiple. manaler. It IIIOUld be poJnted out thlt there are m The CIA, in an effort to relieve iUeU from any criticism Thll'll ._11 Pretect Imall mopping centers at the ouler edges 0/ Th, mentioD of urb.n renew.1 ranly .Ur. the dty. Samla·. (52.8000; 1960 pop.) downtoWil from the American public, stamps "top secret" on what it much excitement amon, Port Huron's rtlldlllts retlO ctDter Ie minute. aWIY acroll the bridge. would rather the public didn't know about its operations on and buainell community. and Detroit', major Bbopping cenler. Ire •• the grounds that ab olute secrecy is essential to national se Why! The city 18 currenUy pllnnin, Ita third clOM u a .5 minute drive on the interslate curity. federal urb,n renewal program. It b.. prl'JVIII blghwa,. . Port Huron', businessmen face a tougher The fact that it hasn't been able to keep Its mistakes that urban renewal wltlt federal fUnd. ean work succ:eufuUy, and be combined with pri competition Ulan Iowa City's businessmen. but (or at least some of them) out of the headlines, however, is vate enterpriae. both lI'e probably equally as concemed about indicative of mismanagement far out of line with the agency's Port Huron's Fort Street project, a federal their future. powers, when one considers how little access the press has program that tr.nsformed an un.lllltly Ilum Port Huron'. downtown businessmen north Of to gOings-on in the CIA. u. Into • Civic c.ater and commerciJ1 area the Ilaek River did not walt lor urban renewal • t the ealt8m edit of Ule Central luabI... !(I trlnsform their business section . The Bay of Pigs invasion probably h" done more to Dlatrlct (CBD), wu officla1ly clOled ID A\IIIIIt, Merchants Rlmod.' ward the encouragement of communist revolution In the Ston, I •. Stor .. blue been remodeled and facades bave Western Hemisphere, because of its miserable failure, than 'l1II city purdlal8d thl four rlMalDin, peml. been renewed In • co-operative effort by mer· anything Russia has done. of land to lpeed the elOlllng. Tod.,. c:ommerelal chant_. landowners, and the city. The CIA, in other incidents which have aroused the project. art underway on three of the .11eI. Merchants In one block had the upper baU and a new county library bulldln, Ia under con· wrath of Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. has acted pre· of their .tore fronts tiled in color comblnaUolll .tructlon on the remaining .ite. to cover a formerly drab facade. maturely in matters that required prior consultation with The lecond lederal effort iJ the Community Another block of merchants combined ef/orls Congress or the administration; the agency preferred to Colle.. project I!IICOmpllllng an "lilt-block to tranlform I nearly useless delivery and make its own decisions about foreign policy. arta north of the praent jIInIor colleg. lit' and .torage arta Into rear store entrances to pro the TIle proje« NolV the agency is fighting controls that Congress is at the we,tern edge of CBD. vide shopper, convenient access to and from I will provlda land for the expansion of tbe col trying to place on it. Congress would like to know what the nearby parking Iota. I le,e. a hOlpltal, and parkin, lor the $3.7 mUllan Architecturally designed metal screening ~. srJOpers are getting into, and so, it seems, would the press. Mcldorrln Auditorlum-Arenl Complex. era the upper half ot the rear facades . The city Perhaps if the organization ,traightened itself out and Thll'll Prel'ct PlennN aided in the constructIon of a mall Crom \he stopped playing James Bond, it would have less to fear from Port Huron's CBD. wblcb aerva II the relaO rear of the stores to Michigan Avenue. center for about two-tblrdl of St. Clair County', public scruliny. Daold PoUen The remodellng 01 stores in the CBD Js I populatlan of more than 107,000, Is divided by constant and familiar site to downtown shoppers. Fight could have the Bleck River. City Previll.. P_rlcln. The IOUth haIt of the CBD i. fast becamih. The city contributed to the CBO by pro I blighted area. and iJ the tar"t of the third b.. Rights bill viding an additional 897 o{(·streel parking spaers renewal project. THE 1966 VERSION of the civil rights bill has been The South End Development project i.t in in the past year. the IIIII"vey .nd plannin. ,Ia,e. Land ac:qulalUw, Twa of the three new lots follow the atlen· given the stamp of approval by the House and is now outdone wedding dant-operated "Care·free Parking" concept. being debated by the Senate. It is being heralded as another demolition and execution 01 the" mUlion federal By ART BUCHWALD white robe with the words 'Muhammad All' em Shoppers are charged five cent. an hour for a step forward in the Negro striving for equality. But the bill PIIrking sPlIce. for which they can be reim· WASHlNGTON - Two very Important events broidered in pink on the back. It was a breath and the hoopla surrounding it seems to sound much like a taking outfit and one that nol even Brian had burled through the issuance of stamps by co. were televised on the air Saturday afternoon. Great society operating merchants, pathetic summer rerun. seen until the day of the fight. II One W81 the Luci Johnson-Pat Nugent wedding Residents and business leaders in Port Huron The very words "1966 civil rights bill" sadly illustrate "What was the recation oC the invited guests have come to accept urban renewal and Ibe from Wuhlngton and the other was the Cassius when they saw him?" blunts conscience the story. Clay-Brian London right from England. Of the use 01 federal Cunds because of the bene/il! Will it be necessary to pass a bill annually to make legal two, the Nugent wedellng was by far the more "They were happy, thrilled, and delighled. I To the IlIlto,: gained alnce the first proiecl was undertaken provisions for rights our Negro population should receive exciting. and had all the drama, suspense, and think they ail Ielt as I did, thallhis W81 a dream Bravo to Mr. Dicken lor expreaing lOme In li55. just like any other person who can call hirnseU an American? thrills completely lacking In the Clay-London come lrue for Cassius 81 well a. Brian London." much needed OIItra,e about "commando" tactie, Through private enterprise and federal urban renewal, the city can point with pride to many Dan Even match. "Nancy, when you left ju.t now, what was In Viet Nam. Anyone who WII alive •.nd conscious during recent accomplishments . and an increased lax After It was over I tried to think why and ha ppening?" World War II will not have forgotten the story bale in the CBO area. then it occurred to me. The Cassius Clay fight "Well, Brian W81 lying on thl canvas on hi. of Lidlce. the litlle town in Czechoslovakia wblch lacked one ingredient that the Nugent wedding back and Cassiul Will .tanding over him III the Wlnl Municipal Awardl had Ihe misCortune to be the location of "Hang University Bulletin Board had - and that was Nancy referee was softly counUng up to ten. Brian In 1964. Port Huron was awarded an honorable man" Heydrich. Do you recall that ill retaliation mention award in the AII·A merican Cities com· unlvlrslty lulll"n 1 .. ,eI "olICIi mVlt bo recolvod .1 Tho D.lly lowln Dickerson, the NBC W hit e looked beautiful all stretched out with hardly a "lflco, lloom 201 Communl."lonl C.nt.. , .y n... n of the d.y be .... for that deed every male resident oC the town petition conducted annually by Look Magazine House reporter. muscle movin~, very serene. There was an in publlcltlon. Thoy mvtt be typod .nd I"ned by .n .elvl .., ., ,"kl' .. WII ,hot and all the women and children lint to tho 0".nI1.tlon beln, pullllclUcl. Purely seclll fUnctl'n' ,re nM .11,1"" I couldn·t belp wondering bow describable look oC ecstasy on Cassius', face Ind ad the National Municipal League. In 19S5, lbe lor Ihl' ..cllon. Iiavi labor campa? When that Itory WII re dlfferent the Clay-London bout Brian's manager and trainer were both crying. city WIS named an AU-American City. leased to the world. Allied determination to de 'AUNTI coorlllATIVI Saby.lt. thrau,h rrtdlJl•• :1$ ta 5:15. Thla I. might have been if Miss Dicker It was a moment I'll always remember. Thi. is It should be made clear, however. that jusl till, Lu,ue: Tha.. Inlere.led 'n OPtD to "omln nud.ntl, It&tf. feat the Axil was considerably .trengthened. becaule private enterprise and federal urban membenhlp. or mombo.. dOllrln, focult7 .nd f ••ull1 wi.... son had been assigned to cover I Nancy Dickerson laying good night from Earl's IItt.... ctll Mn. Cborl .. B.wtny, UNION HOUItS: Hitler', reign of terror. lar from deCealing the renewal have jointly succeeded in PorI Huron. '38·6821. Oln".1 Ivlldln. - 8 • •m.·ll p.m .• that event inslead of the Luci Court. London." underground In Europe, only mobilized It for still liond.y·Thu ..d.y; a ••m.-mldnllb\. Johnson nuptials. does not mean that it would work equally as DUI DATI FOR lOOKS lo.ned Frtd'Y .nd Salurd.y. more dlring deeds of resistllnce. out to ,r.du.te "uclenl. for the Inform.llon nolk - 7 • . m..!l p.m .• "Good evening, ladies and well in Iowa Cily, or in any other clly. lummer lie Ion II mldnl,ht Au, Monday·Thursday; 1 a.m.·ruldnI,ht, The moral shock that accompanied the newl £ach city has its peculiar problems. Port Frt/.. y and S.turd.y; ••.m.-11 p.1II. gentlemen, this i. Herb Kaplow 10. Bookl can be renewed (or the Ford Foundation of Nazi atrocities (and remember that during Huron is no ulopia; It has problems just al Int_rIm pertod _ndln. ept. 21 until 5u"d.y. standing on the steps outside BUCHWALD 10 p.m. Au,. 10 .t the clrcul.tion lI.e'lIlIon Arll - B • .m.·11 p.m. the war the death camps were not yet common every city has problems. deAk. Mond.y·Thursd.y; • . .m.·mldnl,ht, Earl's Court Indoor Staellum. The fight between Frtday .nd S.turd.y; ~ p.m..!l p.m. knowledge ) was certainly no more predictable Perhaps iI Iowa City's downtown businessmen Cassiul Clay and Brian London Is now in EDUCATION·PSYCHOLOGY Library SU~f~'rl. _ 7 • .m.-7 p.m . may finance Ihan a correlpondlng outrage would be today would take action through alternative plans to Houn - Intertm, A~Ir · 10 to Sept. 21. Gold ~ ..Ih.' Room _ 1 • . m. to progress and Nancy Dickerson, who has been about lbe prlctice. DC the Vietnamese and their revitalize Ihe CBO through private enterprUe, , • )IondlY to Frtd'Y. 8 ' .m. to 5 p.m. 10:.5 p.m.• MondlJl.Thurld.YI 7 • .m .• inside the arena, is coming outside to give us a American "advlsera." Indeed, luch revulsion Is maybe federal urban renewal would not be CHANGIS OF ADDIIISS for re,l.. 11:'5 p.m.. Frld.y; 7:311 Lm.-1I:C5 report as to what is going on. Nancy, how do the new satell ites Iranls or the Educ.Uon.1 PI.cement pm., S.turday; 1 p.m.·l0:t5 p.m. Sun· world-wide. Aa in Gern\any during World War n, necesslry. omce Ihould be r'port.d prompUy. dlY· two of them look?" NEW YORK lit - The Ford Foundation II MAIN L,UARY IUMMIlt HOUIIS: however, this aense of ahock hal acarcely pene M.rchllfttl MUlt Accept F_lIu,OI STUe.NTS WHO WISH 10 G.V" Mond.y·Frtd.y. 7:90 •.m .-mldnlJlbt; "They both look radis.lt. Herb. Cassius looks ready to u e its vast resources to finance the trated the American consciousness. either be Or, perhaps a compromise plan could be pre· their el.n ranI< Inlonn.don tot' S.turday. ' :30 .m.oS p.m.) Suna.y. wnded to lhelr dull boards ahoule 1:311 p.m.-mldnl.ht. happy, thrilled. and delighted. and very beauti nonprofit system of communications 8atelUtes it caull of Ignorance (though if more news storlet pared by businessmen that would combine the pick up request form. 111 B "n .... •• DUk H""rs - Mond.y·Thursd.y. ful. " has suggesled for relay of television across thl of the type appearing last Week make their way beat of private enterprise and federal urban IllY HaU. Inform.tlon will De lent 8 l.m.-l0 p.m.; Frldly .nd S.turd.y. only .1 the r.quell of tho ItudenL I •. m.·S p.m.' Sund.y. I p.m.oS p.m. United States, a highly placed source said re into our papers, there will be no excuse for that) renewal Into one workable concept. __ RUlrved ooIC Roam - Mond.y· "What about Brian London? How dId he look?" THI SWIMMING POOL III thl Wo- Thursday. 8 .m.-l0 pm.; rrtd.y and "There were lears in his eyes. He kept look cently. or. more likely, due to Ibe smug complacency One of the keys to solving the current con· men', Gymn.o1um 11'111 .,. OPeD for S.turd.y• ••.m~ p.m.; Sunday. 2 The source declined to oame a cost figure, but that has alway. accompanied world power alld troversy rlging over urban renewal in Iowa • • recr.. tlon.1 awllDmln. ilion d • y p.m.• ' p.m. ing at Cassius all during the ceremony and once I saw him lay a glove genlly on Clay's cheek." iniormation included In the foundatlon's proposal its r~IUILant "good living." City is for the businessmen to accept lheir fail· to the Federal Communications CommIssion on Great Societies have a way of blunting the ure in initiating plans for revitalizing the CBD. "How did the people inside look. Nancy?" Aug. 1 W041d place this at about $100 million. conscience oC their people. God protect America After 125 years, perhaps it still is not too Ille. "They looked happy, Ihrilled, and delighted. I 1h~1)aily Iowan "u the FCC okays the proposal the Ford from luch a fate. Constructive criticism and workable alternative I • believe Ihis fight has a nobility and dignity about Foundation Is committed to this." the .ource Da,,14 M. Ho"'at", G pllll.l would be e£feclive weapons in the busi· Th. Dally fOWdn II wntUn lind «l1Ud by muUnU GIld II ,_Nd it that Car surpasses anything we'll see in our said. 111 E. C.II ... It. neqmen', camp. by II board of flvII muUnl I""'"' ,"cUd by a.. ttudIInl body .nd time. Il's done in such good taste. For one thing, Such a system. as proposed by the foundation, /11'" Inmeu a""a/nled by Ih. prufdent ~ III. U,..urtlty. TM Dally both Mr. Clay and Mr. London agreed that they could revolutionize teleruion. It would provide OPFICIAL DAILY IULlITIN (owan', edilorilt! plXle!/ II flOC an /J%P'..rIon ~ Unlw,lIty Gdmlnl.rt,a. wanted to have a small bout with ooly their low-cost transmission to every area of the na rIon policy or OP/flfOn, In any particular. dearest friends present. They desired to escape tion. Its revenue from transmission of commer ~"h ".hed b1 Student PUb-ll-ca-U-O-rw.-,-v"'"bl:-lo"'"h-.r--..- ..- .-..--::.:":d-.-.r""7 d-:..... tt the hoopla and circus atmosphere which is usual cial televiaion would finance a noncommercial Inc .. Communle.lion. Conl.r. 10.1 Edllor ...... Nlc Go... . ly associated with a world heavyweight cham nelwork and Educational Television (ETVl. It. University Calendar ~ Clly. low •• dilly .. c.pt Sundl, Ind Man.,ln, Idllo, O.yl. H.llenbeck "On~., . and 1... 1 holld.y •. Enl.r.d City Editor ...... Doug Hlnc~ pionship match. As Cassius Clay told me in an means of instant. live television coverage vir· I • "' M~"nd"'I ... m.tter It the poll NI.I Edlto, ...... Don 'Yln exclusive interview. 'I want this to be a mean tually anywhere in the United States could carry of I I' ••1 low. "lt under tbe Act ol Copy Edlto,. .... ~r,"ret fone. ~ v Sport. Edllo, .... Jim ~rtl ingCul fight. I know Brian and I will have our CONFERENCES Conan.. ol M.",L S. 1m. 'hototr.ph.r .. " Kon Kephlrt electronic journalism to undreamed beight.. Clgo Book Clinic: Top Honor Books. I Edlto,I.1 '.g. Edlto, 01" 'ollen differences like a couple. but think the bond Po ..lbl. In Two Y'_n Aug. 14-24 - Commission lilt Curriculum study 'UTURE EVENTS • ~uDlCriptlon ~!": 111 .lui. City Editor A.... ' .. Goeb between us is 10 Itrong that nobody will be lowl Cit,. ,10 , , ..r IIIco"" ... unee: .. Aul. Sport. Iellto, lion 11111 This concept of satellile television wu ad in Journaliam. Union. Alii. 31 - Close of 12·week Summer SeIIion, st. munthl. t5 . th ... monthl, P N.w .....m Aut. N.ncy OoD.kll able to break us apart.' " Aug. IH9, 22-28 - Economic Opportunity Ail m.n .ublcrlplton., ,10 per , ••r; Ad •• rtlsln, Dlrecto, Roy D"n_ vanced by Fred W. Friendly. former president 5 p.m. .1lI ..on tho fl."; thr.. lDontha. CI,culllion Mlr. larl NO'_OCk "Did you speak to Brian, Nancy?" oC news of the Columbia Broadcasting System Training Program, Union. Sept. 5 - University Holiday. ofCices closed. $3.11. Adv.rtlsln, Mlna,., Wllbe, larl Aug. 2:H3 - Iowa Education InformItlon "Yes. I did. Just before weighing-in ceremony, and now television consultant to the Ford Foun· Sept. 7 - Close of Independeot Study Unil ------T,ullleS, loard of Student Public.. Conference, Union. 01.1 23104"1 fr_ DOOD to IIlIdnlaht tlons, Inc.; DaVId BJckmal!, At; Bar I asked Brian what he admired most in Cassius dation . It could be in operation wilhin two yean to ... port ...". llelll. aad lonaune. b.... JobnlO'!t . A.; BUI """,,orook. Aug. 25-Sept. 2 - Machinista Balk! LeIder Sept. 10 - Fralernity Rush begins. lI'enu to The D.II7 lowlo. Idltvrtll and he said, 'His modesty. Cassius is sby and after authorization by the FCC, he said. LI: Stew.rt Trllellen. AS' Jon VIJI· Sept. 11 - Sorority Rush begins . offlcel .re ID u.. Communlciliono Duau.ldorp. G; 00.1_ Ill. ilenll. Unl· introspective. He's a real ordinary guy and you "This is the time 10 see what our satellite pro • hlp School, Union. C.nter. vetllty Library; John B. Bremner. Aug. 28-Sept. 1 - National ConventiOll for the Sept. 17 - Pledge Prom, 8:30 p.D ... UDioa School of JOurDlllIm; Ltne D.vI. can't help liking him.' " gram is for Friendly laid. "This nation of 190 l Ad.IMn: EdItorial: Edmund IL 1Il1· Dep.rtment of Polltlco.1 Selence; .nd million people ha. to put the satellites up there. Allociation [or Education and JOIIl'IIIll.m, Un, Main Lounge. Orvlll. A. Hltcbcoel<. Departm.nt of dura; Adv.rlliln.: If. John KotLman: "Nancy. can you give us any more details as 1.( the people want to turn the program over to ion. Sept. 18 - Orientation: all new under\lI'sd· .'/ • CI",ul.Uon WUbur Petenon. Speech .nd Dramatic Art•. to what was going on inside?" DI.I U1-4"1 If you do nol .....1 •• a private company Cor the profits of a few Ilock· Aug. %8-5ept. 2 - lAM Basic Leaderahip uates, 7:30 p.m., Field House. Till AI_tet.. 1',_ II entilled ~I· you r Dl by 7:30 a.m. Every effort "Well. as Cassius Clay walked down the aisle holders. II's their decision. Or they may want to School, Union. Sept. 19 - Registration begins. 8 a.m.
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~~~s=.==~==-~ ______~H~ -- r TN. DA ~" IOWA ...... CIty, , • •.- ....., .... ft, 1tU---P... , " s A New Core Course? Mass Killer's Blood Lunar Orbiter Rockets Off Campus Double-Talk ~!!~?~~ ~~~ ~~~ '""' !!w~y~~~ .~~~o~~u.. NEW YORK "" - School ben. will peal DeXt month for about tory examination abcnred WedDeI" druIa or atimulaDta. The United States Wednesday Agena. 10 stories taIl, sped out • quarter of the American population. day that the bl~ of Charles J. . Whitman, 25 •• student. killed rocketed a Lunar Orbiter 8p8ce- over the Atlantic Ocean trailing So the wise student or teacher wiIlltart DOW bOIliDg up ahead Whitman. the Uruvenity of Te:a:· l l. pencm from the observation craA toward an intended orbit • blazing exhauat flame. I j 01 time on bla double-talk. I! 1IIiper. contained DO deteetable platform atop the Uulveraity ~f about the moon, hoping to obtain The control center reported four Whether one is entering kindergarten or conducting a post. Teus tower Aug. L Later. It clear pictures of the hidden back minutes after liftoff "everything graduate seminar. be will find nothing II1OI'e 1IIefuI thaD double- J dE.. wu discovered he ~ kIlle«! bla side. SurveyOr l and nine polen. is golDg weU . ... All vehlcle ')'S' talk. It is the indispensable tool of modern learning. U ge nlolns wile aDd mother during the ~gbt tial astronaut landing aites. tems are e:a:eeUent. We have a CamPIII gobbledYgook bu the lAlDe ,eneraI PUfPOI' as the Whitman was killed by police. An Atw.Agena rocket thUD' very load mislion at tbls time ... $1 rnUli Our·Entire Stock LARGE MUSCATINE the buSi· We Must Sell Out To The Bare Wal ls QUALITY CHEK'D As We Will Be Closing The Men's Shop CANTALOUPE For Good Very Soon. So Buy Now And Save! ICE HOME GROWN U.S. NO.1 RED TOMATOES ...... L~ 25c: POTATOES ...... 10 LIK. 59c: , . MILK C ~ G.I. FLAVORITE FLAVORITE LAMBRECK'S VEGETABLES POT PIES PIZZA KING SIZE Large Nationally Advertised Brands Pkg. 19" Each 17" Each 59" SUITS. SPORTCOATS • SLACKS. SWEATERS PEPSI Gold Bond Stomps OUTER COATS. HATS. SHIRTS. PAJAMAS. TIES Ope" Sundays c Free With Evary OVEN FRESH • o.m. to 6 p.m. JACKETS • JEWELRY • BIUFOLDS • VESTS COLA Purcha .. • WHITE FORMAL COATS BAKED GOODS This is Mostly Merchandise FRESH CHERRY Fan Carton of 6 ,... BoItI. Deposit TORTS ...... Each 39c: SWEATERS ENTIRE STOCK Of FRESH WHITE I • In lbtr. La,... and Extra Leng PHILIPPINE HANDeRAn GRANULATED 50% OFf 50% OF' BREAD ...... Lb. LHf 20c BLUEBI RRY r ' BEET ALL SALES FINAL - NO EXCHANGE - NO REFUNDS Hom. Each 5c: Get MUFFINS ...... of 1M Midwest'. , ' c THE MEN'S SHOP SUGAR 50 Gold Bond Stamps low..t with any Layer Colee THIS AD Food Phone 337·7701 GOOD THRU PrkeI lOLi,.Bag AUG. UIIl OJ r , ... 4-TH! DAILY IOWAN-I .... City, I• ..-Tllvrs. , Aut. 11, ,'" , - .. Pictures and -Story r .. .. ~ By Diane Ying .. l ba 10' ne te4 .. ba • i • !iiI - hil eo NI Ull vic ... . ~ ..( l "'" ~ ~\ 1t '. AGNES JACKSON, 3, lhows • lense of ISsuranee whIch II Illd AMERICANS PLAY HARD, BUT WORK HARD TOO. Studying In the University libr.ry .t 1.1. to be .n Amerlc. n cha racterIstic by the fo reilln Itlld. nts .ttend· hour II Toby M. Chtu, A4, Loa Ang. I" • Inll the Unlvlrllty. . To University Foreign Students- SUN BATHING IS UN.HEARD'()F IN CHINA. But whll. SyWI R. d. r, A4, Northbrook, Ill., wants Girls Are Big 'Discovery' to hive • bronlt lun t.n. Mlrl. Llu, G, Chin., ne vir forglll to cl rry . n umbr. lI. to "'•• "'"'" 'rom the .I.rl ng .un. Girls who want lun tans and girls who wear Jsbing and amazing, They attribute the acenes "From the magazines and Hollywood movlu, short shorts are among the dIscoverIes of the to the "romantic freedom" here. my Impression was that American were fun· foreign students on the campus. A Filipino elrl explained it this way, "It loving, and spent most of their time enjoying In addition, foreign students observe that aeems that boys don't have IS mueh difficulty themselves, Of cour e, now I know t was Americans are Informal, free, hard working, in courting girls here. In my country, it would wrong," Sun·ja·Lee, G, Korea, added. RU-confident and friendly. Because of differ· take a boy several months or a year belore be However, to some other foreign students, in· eJ!cel in nationalities, foreign students empha. could even hold a girl's hand." dependence and self-confidence are the typical characteristics of American young people . • Ize different characters of tI18 Americans. The beauty of American girls Is another pop To aome, the Informality of the American way ular topic discussed by foreign students. "The young ones here want to be Independent of dressing is most striking. from their families as early as possible," said . , "American girls are attractive, feminine and Carlos V. Alonso, G, Argentina. "They are so Foreign Students Okogbule WonDdol, G, Nigeria, said that girls yet 80 independent," Yen·l!aloChu, G, Chlna, lIIid. sure of them elves. They are confident, because In ahort shorts were a shoclt to him. "It is But he said he could not understand why they know Jl they work hard and try hard, balf·naked and provocative," be said. American girla were so crazy for a bronze .un they can get what they want evelltual1y. They But saduddin Shpoon, G, Afghanistan, gave tan. probably have been brought up this way." an entirely different view. "In China," he said, "girls would do every· Americans are friendlY, but hard to get close "Girls In shorts are lovely to look at - they thing, most commonly using umbrellas, to shade to, Hans Gyllslrom, G, Sweden, said. themselves from the glaring lUll and heat." Take Varied Looks are .0 attractive," he said. "I hope the glrla "Here I can easily have a lot III ftIeDdJ, but In my country would wear them too." A Korean girl who was not busy looldng at tbe it is very hard to get even a few close ones." To lOme AsIan students, the boy·glrl ICllles Amerlcan girls said she never realhed that he said. "Maybe it's because they are too in In front of the dormitories at night are aston· Americans worked and studied so hard. dividualistic. " At America r I • I • I , I • • I • I • INDEPENDENT, FREE AND ATTRACTIVI -. typlul Amertcan .',, In the,.,...n ...... '.yes I. Kathleen Goff, 1.2, Sioux City, wilt I. _ ...... II ... .,.,. reat. "r • IT WOULD tiki en All ... _ ..... tlmee .. 1IttI", ...,.,. It. un Mill hi. ,III frttntI'. h.ntI ••• but lit thl Unlv",", ••• I • II Nagel Advises ·Prep Coachesi To Keep Techniques Simple I SPIRIT LAKE"" - Iowa loot- enee lootbaU champions, said "I don't believe an ()-9 1UJ0n ball coach Ray Nagel advised menIal preparation was highly ever help build characler," he ItS Iowa high school coaches Wed- imporl.1nl In developing a win· told the 339 coachet In attend· nesday to "keep il simple" in ning team. ~ anee_ "I know that more good I teaching young men to play fool- He rejecled the old an about IiJ developed for playera III win· ball. a losing season "building char· ning, and we bend every effort In opening the acter" ol players. The effort di· 10 helping our yaun, men be- I 26th annual Iowa recled toward developinr a win- come better citizens. We thJnk bl,b s c h 0 0 I ning team. Schipper said, does Iwinning within the ruJet can elve Your Food Dollars Go Further At Me Too eoaehing clinic a great deal more "character more PUl'POll to an .thIete', Ille Nigel gave lh~ building" than ever ia aecom- than anythinJ WI CIJl do for three - fold ad- plished in losing sealons. him." ARM CUT flee : C =i~:~£ Tiger Manager Dressen Dies ROASTS ...... , ...... " ...... LII. 69 pby, be thorough III your prepara- DETROIT "" - Charlie Dres- I Frank Skaff, acUnl manapr I tJoos and coach. NAGEL sen, Detroil Tieers manager wbo olthe Tigers since another coach, PORK In d k -I - I" batUed back from two hurt at· Bob Swift, wa. stricken ..ith Iun, · 15, an eep 1 sunp e.. tacks only to be stricken by a cancer, said he and the Ti,ert N~gel said he be.Ueved ID bor· kidney infection, died Wednes· were "extremely grieved and IOwrng the good thIngs from any i day. heartbroken. Charlle ..u !lOt only WILSON'S CERTIFlm SPARE RIBS ... , ... , ...... , ...... LII. toach. But . he added t~at a Dressen, who would have been respected as a manaler ... but C08C~ who trIed to mold his per'l 68 next month, died of a car· as a man II well." sonalIty to lIt another pattern diec arrest, said a spokesman \ The Tigera were in WashingtoD BEEf QUARTERS FRESH HOURLY would hav~ problems. at Ford Hospital. Thursday and mev. to Boaton Ron Schl~per , coach of Cen' He had enter· for a weekend .eriet. Iral College s 1965 Iowa Confer· ed the hospital A memorial Ma .. wlll be "id _------. llast Sunday for in Detroit next Tuesday when ...... , LII, treatment of the members of the Tigers will be lb. SSe GROUND BEEF kidney infection. able to attend. Hawk Golfer "Few remain Dre sen's body will be takeD in baseball who to Los Angeles following a re- Sid.. Cu, ond Wrapped WILSON'S fULLY COOKED Fires 66, Tops can malch bis quiem high Mass In • Detroit Reocly Fo, You, f""zer Western Meet deep knowledge church Thursday mornln,. and sincere en- Pllyed Footblll • .... " ... ..7 Lb, Av.rll' BLOOMINGTON, Ind. fA'! _ thusiasm for the Dressen, who boasted of never PICNIC. HAMS Jack Bieber, '9 of KlnklkM, lgame," said Ti- suffering serious injury In hl' l Lb. III" I IOp/!om_ .. lowl lalt gers owner John DRESSEN career, suffered his lirat beart In 4Se SHOULDER .,..r and • member of the IE. Felzer leading tbe tributes attack during sprinll tr.lninl In Hlwkeyt v.nlty golf telm, , to Dressen. 1964. Ihtt , IIvt-under-plr "Tuli' I' Los Angeles Dodgers President He did nol return to the bench .y to lit the Pice In qu.lI. Walter O'Malley, who was presi· until Memorial Day, the team fylng for the Western Golf dent when the club was iD Brook- being managed by Swift, who ROASTS...... -...... -...... Lb, A_lltion'. ~9th junior tour. Iyn and won National League coached at third base under Drea· nlmlnt. Ipennants in 1952 and 1953 under len. Bieber had I 33-33 oVlr thl Dressen, said: I Last May 16, Dressen auUered CISCad. golf cours" a 6,240 "He was tremendously dedl- Inother heart attack and WII GO\.OEN 'JA1.\.rt WELL TRIMMED C y.rd, par 35.36 _ 71 laYDut. cated 10 the game of baseball. recuperating when the kidney in 59 Qualifying round. Wlr. ,liD Only yeslerday I sent a get well , fection forced him to enter the "'Iyed on the Indilna Unlvlr. me age to CharUe in the hospi- hospital llgain. CHUCK STEAK ...... L~ aIty COUI'l. whIch I. 6,837 yardl tal and told him, 'You've licked Dressen .... I football player toMAtO JU\Ci IIMI II .. par 35.)6 _ 71. bigger onel than this. Now pull too. H. quarterbacked the 1920 .'":======::....:tb::i::.s,:g:am::::.'_ -= ou::t:..:an=d~g=e::.t.=w:el1::._"_· _ ofStaley the Nationalteam, a Footballcharter memberLeague, and played with the Rlelne, Wis., ~ NEW NO. I WISHION. C•• AMY ONION Horlick Leilon team In 1922 and Casper Is Favored To Win 1923. 46 01. t George Halas, owner-eoach of RED POTATOES SALAD DRESSING the Chicago Bear., aald "Charlie Ces"' Tourney ...s a creat competitor and ae· Thunderbird Golf cepted all challengea whether It S9 t for 8 01. then he beat Palmer by four was baseball or football." 10 Lb. e CLIFTON, N.J. IA'I - Tbe tour e Botti. klg pros shelved their differences strokes in tbe playoff. 3 Bag "1 think I can win in anything with the parent PGA and prepar 2g r do," said tbe mild-speaking 4g ed to tee off today in the $100,000 Casper, "I don't lack for conll· Maiors' Thunderbird Classic with the big dence," Scoreboard SANITARY three - Arnold Palmer, Jack Casper, • one-time 225-pound Nicklaus and Gary Player - in Cat maD from San Diego, Cali!., an unusual subordinate role. DREWRYS who lost 50 pounds on an exotic -, ORANGE The outstanding favorite is Bill diet ol buffalo and bear meat, ~ Casper, who bas won the National avocados and orlanically ,roWII BURMA BLOCKADE Open and three other tourna· vegetables because of a strong BEER DRINK I • ments this year and zoomad into Hst of aUergies, said he had the official money winning lead found no bothersome pollution in with $97,915.90. tbe New Jersey atmosphere. "'MIIIIC;"'NwLIALOU~CI . .a DEODORANT 12 Pak "I'm taking a supply of porta· B.ltlmore .... n .0 .143 $ 69 "fhe bit three ble oXYI!en in my bai ju.t 111 D.troll ...... 1 51 .M5 throw ClWay II a catch pbraae "h dd d. lOy 't Clev'l.nd ....•. 60 53 -Ml Quart coined for pub case, e a e au can ever xCalllornl...... _ 58 53 .523 lottl.. tell," xChle.,o _. 58 53 .1105 IOe Bclly and pro xMlllnelOta .. _. _. 57 58 .50& lIIotional purpos Casper is one 0 f th • 10If era Ne. York ..... 51 12 . .,1 who has remained aloof from xX...... Clly 50 .2 .... IS," said former National 0 pen the current bid by • militant ~~~~'lon . - :::: :m champion Ken group of tbe tournament playen I·Lat. I.m. noL Included. For VenturI, one of to gain autonomy In the conduct W.ClnuClay'. "null. of Ibeir $4 million tour. Baltimore; New Yorl< . _ the 123 contend· Bo.ton 2l clevel.nd O. en. "In my - The tourists want to set up a Wllhln, on 5. Detroit a. separate at-large section within Chlc.go .t Ita ...... CILy, N. lIook, tbere is no MlnnelOla .t Callfoml., N. Big Three this CASPER the framework of tbe PGA - it , ...blbl. "llch.n yesr, just a big one - that guy would be the 35 sectIOn - wbich would give them the right to Baltimore (MeNIJly 11-31 It New Casper." York (SloLllelll.YN 10-12) N. run the tour, set tournaments and Clevel.nd (SI.but 12-f) II Bo.ton KOBEY'S SHOE STRING Venturi's sentiments were echo· do'Vith the money as they pleale. (Brendon 3-3) N. 69C Chlc.go (John 10-6) at Kiln ... ed by other leading players sbch The Thunderbird is being reo elly (Llndbad 4-4) N. as Gay Brewe~, Doug Sanders turned to Upper Montclair's 7, MlnnesoL. (Kilt II-g) .t Cllllornia (Ch.nce SolS) . No. 10 C.n and Bruce Devlin. ' 055 yard, par 72 course wbere it only ,am.. acheduled. POTATOES ...... Casper rallied from seven shots was first played in 1962 before NATIONAL LIAGUI .. back with nine to play to tie Pal· being ttansferred to the Well· W L ,ct. 01 l OYAL SCOTT mer for the National Open crown chester Country Club in Harr!· PltLsbur,h . 65.. .589 xS.n Fran.laco . Ie .8 .57. I HOME GROWN in mid.June at San Francisco and son, N.Y. xLos Angele. .. 83 n .573 1'" 25C .- 5t.PhU.delpbl. LoUlt ....., _ 5861 5ZSot ..518540 •~ -======--=::..:======::;=::;=====. xClnc\jln.tI .. 58 53 .513 8 OliO I , xAtlanta ..• ... 53 59 .• 73 12~ • Hou.lon .... _. . . 50 81 .450 15 TOMATOES ...... _.... L~ New York ...... 4; 83 •• 31 18 Sports Briefs Chlc.,o . .... 3C 7. .327 28~ I x·Late ...... not lndud,d. OFFICIALS OF THE British Boxing Board of Control discussed W"'nlldIY'.... ults OUR FAMILY YELLOW CLING HALVES I • Wednetday tbe Cassius Clay-Brian London world tiUe fight and HOUlton .t Chlc.,o, raJn . decided that London was a fit opponent. Virtually the entire Britisb ~:"~~~~~e;oir,:u.~f:.kN~ ' 2~ Sil. preas had condemned Saturday's fight as a mis.match. Clay knocked Phlladelphl. 5, St. Loula I. 6 lbs. out London in tbe third round. ~ San Franclaco .t CInClnnaU, ralll, PEACHES ...... 4 Cans " ..... bI. "llch... .. New York (Friend 1-1) at Pitt. • • • bur,h (Veale 11-7) N. MIC HIGAN GOV. GEORGE ROMN EY said Wednesday he had Houlion (Bruce 1-••nd Zichary ordered an investigation of reported wide-spread horae doping and 0-0) .t Chicl,O (HandJi 1-1 Ilod Rob ert. "71. illegal betting at two Detroit area race tracks because of a citizen', PhDadelphla (L. J.ck,on 11·1) .t 00 5t .Loula (A . J.ebon ll-l, N. , . complaint. An unidentllied ciUzen supplied information two weeks Only ,amu lCbeduled. ago indicating "wrongdoing" at the tracks, Romney said. I CAKE MIXES... ..4F_ $1 • • ~ . Pirate, 10, M.h 4 _ CATCHER JI M PAGL.IARONI of the Pittsburgh Pirates has PITTSBURGH 111_ Willie Star. , . filed a $1 million libel 6Wt against tbe New York Post and Post Igell and Jim Pagllaroni each sportswriter Maury Allen because of a story that Pagliaroni had slammed two-run homer, Wed. c "socked" Manager Harry Walker. The suit, filed in U.S. District Ineaday night, powerin, the Na· Court here Tuesday, maintained the remarks were false and said tlonal League-leading Pittsburgh • ...... _. _._... . _ Lb. the story caused irreparable harm to PagUaroni's reputation, Both Pirates to • 10-4 victory over the OYSTER SHE~LS . 69 Pagliaroni and Walker denied the incident when the story was pub- New York Mets. Jisbed. StargeU'. 25th homer climaxed lhe Piralet' four·run rally In the WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ONLY third inning. The blast drove in PRICES I Roberto Clemente, whose ,ingle kRAFT Base ba II Rou nd had brought home Gene Alley. IN THIS r ~ U p I::~ M:~e~:~, I~::f ~:nt=r~~ MARSHMALLOWS 'II' 5 C d 1 I' second and scored on Alley's sin· Red Sox 2, Indians 0 Ph I lei , ar I lIe. AD GOOD I ' Lb. BOSTON IA'I - Boston's Lee ST. LOUIS "" _ Chris Sbort In the second inning Starge11 AUG. 11 Stange, backed by Tony Conig pitched perfect ball for 6 1/3 in- I doubled and scored on a ~d: . _ . . out by Don C1endenon. PagliaroDJ Bag liaro's run-scoring single and lImgs, then fiDlSbed WIth a three- I clubbed bis lOth bomer in the THRU '17e , . George Scott's home run, shut hitter and Ricbie Allen drove In fifth after a .ingle by Jose Pa,an. out Cleveland 2-0 on nine hils four runs as the Philadelphia . The Piratet picked up two more FRIDAY and SA TURDAY ONLY Wednesday. Pbillie. downed the Sl. Loui, , runs in j.he fourth, FOOD STORES AUG. 13 Scolt bil his 22nd homer of lhe Cardinals 5-1 Wedll8lday night. MA MOWN &ea!on leading of! the eighth I • Lou Brock broke Short's lpeU Oriole. 9, Yank. 4 alter Coniiliaro had broken a with a lingle in the seventh in 26 S. Van Buren FREE Strawberry; Preserves 5I'Oreless duel between Stange ning. He then stole his 47th base NEW YORK IA'I - Curt Blelary Highway 6 West and C1evel8lld's Sam McDowell and scored on Curt .Flood's sin,le. slammed two bomers for three COFFEE with bis clutch single in the Brock has hit ..fely In 15 tUna and Boo, Powell hit a three· CORALVILLE IOWA CITY fifth . straight games. run . bot as they lifted the Bal· I ' The Phlilies chased rookie lelt· tlmore Orlolet to a t-4 rictory SERVED EVERY 12J~z. Conigliaro lined his run·pro· OPEN SUNDAYS. A.M, TO 6 P.M. DAY IN OUR 2ge ducing shot to left alter McDowell hander Steve Carlton with three over the Ne .. York Yankeet Wed· CORALV ILLE walked Eddie Kasko and Joe Foy, runs in the first inning. nesday. W. Reserv. Th. Right To Limit Quantity STORE ONLY Sta nge, a right-hander, slrug Philadelphia added two un· The triumph was only the lec· aled to his !iflh victory. He left earned runs oC! reliever Don ond in .even lames for the I • 11 runners stranded on base. Dennis lD the aec:ond lJmiII,. leasue-leadlq Oriolea, '-_____.. ------....------~ Indonesia - A Poverly~Ridden, Potentially Explosive Giant EDITOR'S NOTE - Incredl. annual gloomy reports by west· colonlal rule in 1945, it haJ 1J forced against his pride to aeelng it all, until the most re continued to order the eon.struc. In the army, Indonesian leader· quent flights. Pasaengera r. ern analysts that Indonesia is on made litUe headway in building Illy rich In natur.1 re*lre.. . take in boarden to make ends ceDt government shakeup in tion of prestige projecta aimed ahlp baa tended to treat aerlOIII turning from Ball often baft to 11IdonHI. nevertheles. I... . the brink of ec:ooomie colla",,; a stable economy. In cold fig. meet. March, was President Sukamo. at raising the status of indo Indonesia will keep golng. urea, Indonesia owes $2.4 bil· economic reform as if Its pur wait two extra bour. whlJepi. ,....teIy poor. ThI. story aNut In teemin& Jakarta, thOUAllds No mall part of the blame for nesia in the eyea of the eo N_1en of C~.. tI lion in foreign debta. live aloa, the turgid canala lac called Dew emerging forces. pose were to destroy the bar lots atop for eUJ on the Delt -- 11!donetI. "'r. twII. IiIeut It is a nation oC contrula, a 5tr,,"I. AlalMt Peveny eeonomlc failures here must moay 01 the people'. poverty." island wbi~ they aeIl at a proftt . ,...... _y. ing the city, cooking. bathing. lie with hIm. These include a high·riIe de mo nation wbere milliODI of ita pe0- But the poverty of thia rich drIDkIng and relleviog them· partment store with noth.int in Flashes of Ute in indonesia in Jakarta. Iy I y T. JEFF WI LLIAMS ple are without aboea and ooly JaDd can better be seeo in the IIIv.. in the canal They bave Eltht.Yu, Pt.n it. POint up the preaIng Deeda fIl Ships waiting to come IDIo ) pili JAKARTA. Indonesia II! - raga to wear, but a naUon people wbo struggle with It. In DO bome and no future. indonesia is now in the final o-m-tr...... rbII the people. TranaportaUon Is POrt at Jakarta bave to pa,. I "lndooeala may improve It.elf wbere oll limply ruDI out of the Solo, a trutior city in ctIItrai Inf1ation 1J a COIIItant leech. two yeara of Ita elght·year plan. Sukarno sparked angry demo highly erratic, ahnoIt DOIIexiJ. large bribes to get bertbinga or laic - by the year DlO," the retired ground. It is a nation where Java, women work 15 boutt a The eoIt of Uving I'0Il &00 per Whl~ ~m~t S~amo on~ onstratioD6 by a statement ear· tent in many areu. Trains run they will be kept waiting w. liet " ri~ fantasy." government official uld. Then rubber trees sprout whera leeds day altting oa a dirt floor mak· cent in 1963 and ItilJ 1J going up. delCrlbed as In lier this year when be 1111' pe0- IJlQradicaJ]y and are 10 over· in the outer harbor. Once 1111- hi, voice traDed oU and he drop, where rice fields swirt In Ing batik, the impregnated doth How indonesians lUCY! ved the Ita practlcal.ltJ, bcnre,er, is dlffl. ple buying (fowers for a major crowded lOIDe pauengerl ride loading begins, great amounts -. ' .tared moodily at the wall. emerald rivers aerou the vol (or whieb Indooesia is lamolla. increue, with no aalary raise. cult to diJcem. Moslem boliday. U they can af· on the engine. 01 the cargo may be pUlered. Ria depression aummed up canic land. Th.y earn seven rupiabl a day, remainJ a mystery eveD to eco An Indication of the fanlasy lord flowers, they can afford P...... ,. Left Stranded Soldlers have open]y robbed .... F the In widespread peulmiJm Tbe wealth of lndonecla • the equivalent of seven CIIIIt.I or nomic expert. here. IUlTOUDding economies comes food, be declared. The natiooal alrUne rUDI a val ships. Indonesia. a nation Incredibly Ues in lis quinine, pepper. ka· le.u on open market uebaog. Fallure In Indoaelia'. ec0no from the preparation of the One noted author 011 Indon. hapbaurd acbedule to many The prospecta for better tImta rich In natural reIOUCce. but pok. tea. tin and coffee. rates. my lies within the complex and elght·year plan. siB commented, "Like the Raa parts of the bland. But It II we dlm Cor the homedale ru· aUu deiperately poor. But since Indonesia declAred A fonner raoking government Tague plaol periodically let While the economy crumbled sian general who didn·t like war easy to be stranded a week on ture and it will tab m8ll/ve Deiplte it. poverty, and the ita independence (rom Dulcb official in MaJang, central Java, forth by the ,ovemmenl Over· under him, President Sukamo because it destroyed discipline some island because of mtr.. Infusion. of foreign capital. WHOLE CUT UP " c c Lb. Lb. AT ROCH ESTER HY·YEE BARBECUED $149 AT ROCHESTER HY-VEE ONLY CHICKENS EKh BUY 'UM BY THE SACK MORRELL PlUDE OLD HOMESTEAD MORRILL PRIDE ST 49¢ 7-BONE ROAST ...... Lb. 59- CHICKEN PARTS CHUCK ROA ...... Lb. MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS LEGS· THIGHS HAM SANDWICHES MORRELL PRIDE 69" CHUCK ROAST ...... Lb. 65~ BREASTS Lb. 59~ ARM ROAST ...... L~ BONELESS . ' MORRELL PRIDE • 59" BEEF STEW ...... Lb. 79~ Each WIENERS ...... L~ PkI· 1Oc VAN CAMP'S Friday 10 lI.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - PORK & BEANS 5 ~:'n! $100 I . CHARCOAL ... :. .L~'" 79~ MUSCATINE ESKIMO 29¢ CANTALOUPE I • ROCKET BARS ...... PkI··O $ 00 COCK 0 ' the WALK WHOLE UNPEELED For t • WASHINGTON APRICOTS FREESTON E ITALIAN PRUN ES . . . . . 3 Lb •• 49- I • No 2J-2 Can PEACHES 12 Lb. $1 98 HOME GROWN . Lug , . ------.. SWEET CORN DoJIII 59~ ,, KIRKWOOD HY-VEE'S , , . ~ IN STORE BAKERY LADY SCOTT BATHROOM RDII29c TISSUE . . . 2Pk, . BLUE BONNETT WHITE· CHOCOLATE· CHERRY I • MARGARINE . . Lb. Pk,. 29c I • ORANGE. PINEAPPLE HY·VEE KIDNEY BEANS . . . . 4C: 49c BLUE"STAR FROZEN 277 Kirkwood FRUIT PIES 1st Ave. and Rochester RIght T. Umlt R-..d ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 11-13 I • Lecture Set Motel Pilferage low Here Monday On 8y JIM CHAFFEE cerned with worthies checks ~ra. Broerman said that gueslJ an innkeeper were "disturbingly Staff Wriltr written to cover lodging upell!eS. frequentJy took lowell or wash. ' frequent." The few dishonest guests at James T. Campney, assistant cloths and left old towels in their Winter. who has been police Brain Cells mana~er of the HoUday Inn. on places. ~jef in Coralville for the past motels and hotels here apparent· I Dr. James H. O'Brien of the I)' prefer writing bad checks to Highway 218 North near Inter· A eentrai busines district ho- rune months. ~id Coralville UlII- Centre d'Etudes de Physiolorie pilfering. slate 80, said few items were tol· eI th J (f HIS keepers r~elved f300 in bad I Innkeepers say few items are en Crom rooms there. t. e e creon ote, 107 . checks during June • Nerveuse de CNRS. Paris, will taken Crom rooms. Coralville po. "We lose one or two towels Dubuque ~t.. apparently has little "Some motel oper~tora are try. , present the first Neurobebavioral lice. however. say they are con· and wa hclothes a day and 10 es trouble WIth thIevery. ing to cut down on had checks • I Studies Program lecture at 3 cost us no more than $10 a week DItk I, Dettrrtnf by requiring cash payment for p.m. Ion day in the zoology au on the average." "One reason we have very few lodging and payment in ad· I ditorium. Campney who has two years thefl.J." Emil H. Buechler. the vance." he said. "Payment by The lecture is the first of 15 Fe dera I Fun dS experience 'in motel management. hotel manager. said. "II beca~ check in advance gives . innkeep· on the brain and behavior. The said thievery was rare bert corn- all guests must paS! the mam ers a chance to investigate the series wlli be presented durinll Ihe 1~ academic year and Is pared with problems sulfered bY desk when they leave. They know validity of a check." other motels where he hal worll· j they will be caught with any Iarlle B.d Cu.tomtr a major part of the new Neuro Reach Record Ied. items." Mrs. Jack F. Christee. wbo. III behavioral Studi Program of Room Dlnudecl ! Buechler .ald towels and wash· with ber husband. operates the , the Graduate Coliege. O'Brien. who r~elved his · hie t 1 "A Cew days before I reported c!0ths at the Jefferson Hotel car· Pine Edge Motel. HIabway e 19 n os (or work at a Sioux City molel. rled no name. West, Coralville. recenUy en Itraining and dellreel in behavior· H a big theft occurred there. A He said a towel carrying the countered one of the Infrequent • al neurophysiology and psychoJj) JY at the University 01 Michigan. ' EW YORK IA'I _ Federal funds guest completely cleaned out a name of a holel and a city made bad customers. ill speak on "Learning and tDe bave hit a record high in cost. A room." Campney explained. la good lOuvenlr. "A man ~ame Into our office Behavior of Single Brain Cell,: r'lativcly short time ago only "Somehow he managed to take Iowa City police said they reo and said he was a member of a s udies in Classical CondltioniDg b1n~s ' , . SHORTY SMITH! I DIDN'T KNOW YOU WERE OUT OF'NORK,1OO! I \ ' ' ... I-THI DAILY IOWAN-..... CIty, , ...-""'"., Aut. 11, , ... MfDlUMSlZE Ivory Soap • C 3 bars 37 SAVE 3c - PERSONAL SIZE Ivory Soap 4 ban 30C Mrs. C. W. Kiser $20 ASSORTED COLORS Camay Soap C 3 bare;rs· 35 DEODORAloIT PROTECTION Safeguard Soap c ,eg 2 bors· 33 REFRESHING Zest Soap 2 reg·33C CENTER CUT bars Chuck R.a.t U.S. NO . • CAUfOllHlA _ TH E HAN 0 SOAI' , . lava Soap ;~;;r;;C~WlI211ft ~ . 5I5C Pea... ~ ... iJ'f C»'I'..... HOOf( - flESH c U.S NO. I QUAUIY _ 2 m.dbon· 27 IlfArANOSfM I'IIOZEN flYING '''SH C'fAN ovssm 6~ lela.. ~A.... Fish Sticks ' C•• eken Giua,d. PORAWH ITE RWASH Pot..... Ivory Flakes U.S.D.A. CHOICE - OUR FINEST BEEF FRESH SElECTED QUALITY - LARGE PLUMP FINGERS c Chuck Steak :.::·1 ;::39 Golden Bananas MILD DETERGENT Ivory Snow ;::39c GENTlE. MILD. riNK Dreft Detergent c£~ W~ ro¢ WtU! B~! ~: 39c u.s. NO. 1 QUALITY - FRESH, TASTY. C.'S~ 1.lb. . Cello Carrots pkg . Swiss Steak u .s. NO. t QUALITY - CRISP AND CRUNCHY MIlD DETERGENT Uquid Iyory Fresh Cucumbe,. -~ VAlU· .5. NO. t CAUFORNIA - LARGE. CRISP, FlESH TRIMMED ARM CUT c Green Peppers _It ft4r,"I. ·85 L •• .S. NO. t QUALITY - CRISP, GAROEN FlESH SAVE'$I.60 - REGULAR $4.59 - DUBUQUE o. Reel Raelishes lMIlId! D4DlOYOUR HANDI NO. 1 QUALITY - MILD. TENDER. TASTY Canned Picnics UqaidJoy fAGU! Green Onions a.-J, SLICED SICINU$5 - DUBUQUE - A.lL!4EAT C Cold lDTOTHEroUND - All.llEAT 'LU""AHOJUICY_. D...... 85 Eagle aing Your ~ Cuts Wieners Bologna I • Choice ~~~a!~ ~ 59· ·79. ~f WAH lwat CRYSTALI -- , I • Oxydol Detergent ~"" .-t85 C -l ~ pic •• fREETlJRNEt I • TOp FROST_ WASH DAY MlRAClE OSCAR MAYER - VARIETY OF fLA CHUNK LIGHT - ICENNrs _ HEINl - IN TOMATO FOOOClUII - VORS lid. D,'.rg.nl fLAVOR 'Nsnup fUllY COOKED IN HEAVY SYRUP PACKED! SAUCE,VEGETARrAN 01 I • 39 Ice lillOshe $1 Star-Kist Whol. pork & Luncheon Fruit pkg. Apricot. Crea... Tuna Cocktail I • WHITENS & IRIGHTENS Blue Cheer , . giant 2~;ijt 2 ~:'ii9 ~~'"" 69c pkg. 3'~:89~ 4~ · 'I 5':: $1 REGULAR sIn lIfO. ". - HI', .. C Duz Detergent YOUR SAVIIIGS ADD UP .AITI. AT IAGLI'S •• ""... H[.IYItN(; < WeRe .. ,... > IANlfAII'IIGWlClWlU HOM' C I'OODQUa- QIf Th. Right e c plg.37 D lreB IHnl 2 '!:-2g o V_I.1a ~ 29 STYLI To U.. ltQuantiti •• ! • UPlOH'S-BOIIUS'AC'I: - EZIII.1~.oL IATlfIlOOMOISPfHSn ••IAD O I.st•• , T.. ':"',8'· Dixie C.p. :::. 6'" 00' o 1~1~. 31 ". HANDY TO USE WILDUN W - IIOIAUQLUI"EAND Salvo Tablets O C.ke Mius 101-7-0L•• .." MONAICH - NANCY H...... 1tS IS. .... MOH AKH - PIKlSAHOSTlMS C Cftu.lter 5I1ces2;-. .." 1 5 !:; $1" lAGIl-JoIIl( oa /MTC14 g iallt D o ...... pkg. 79 '(GUIAR OR LO CAlOl11: IilAn DIIIHl 10 PU, - AAlEIllCAH'$IfST SlUUJ Da",,·areads o Welch.tI. 3 !:' $1- :;. l9c flN" - GARDEN flU" 0...... NUIrC lDW SUDSING A OS... , 'HS 9 I!:. $J- o i:'AW - ' ::25" Bold Detergellf SHASTA ... """'_..0.....,..,. LUNCH(OH TIM( - AS50IItD COlOIS 4;!. $1 o leur..... 3 ':;j:-",c o ,.,.r I.,ki. :;..IDe ,iallt 81 C pkg. lOWSUOS 100 EXTU nAIl's WITH TIllS COUroN AND IHE WITH THIS COUroN AND THE Dash Detergent WITH THIS COUPOHANDTHE WITH THISCOUroN4NO~HE ,UIICHMf Of IIJKHMfOf PURCHASE Of 'UIICHASEOf ONE 13-0l. CAN c 3-1IS, oa_ fIIUIi OMI :1-11. lAG Of' ,iallt 79 '10.00 OR MORE ,..,.. nuo. AQUA NET pkg. 'bd"'I.. ~ IEEf ..lOIS HAIR SPRAY .' FOI AUTOMAnc DISHWASHERS Cascade I ' 2~ - oz45C •• 1. 2, OFF - BLEACHES AS IT CLEANS AU PURPOSE ClEANER ~PURPOSEC1EANER IN PIASTlC BOTTlES I • Faa WALLS & WOODWORK Comet Cleanser ' Mr. Clean 600 WARDWAY JopJob Liquid DoWIIY & c C 59 Spic Span 2 1~1 · 31c 28-01·69 N. DODGE PLAZA 2S-oL69 Itlng sl. $1 canl btl. btl. bll. 16-0.. 31 C ·EAGLES I I "...