Students Voice Ideas ~ Weather Forecast Funa C..... i .... bl. cloudine", little chante In temper.· SUhlwans oir opinions on the Student Council hIndIiftg of the discrimin.tion illuo throu,h let· ture Tuesd.y .nd TUMCIoy nt,ht. H"h. T.,..., leN to the editor .See p.,e 3. In tho 3h. Outfook for Wodnos4I.y - ,.rtf, I 01 0won coludy, little w.rmer. Serving Til. State Universitf/ of Iowa and tlw p... of Iowa C",

tstabllsbed in 1868 Associated Press Leased Wire And Wirephoto - Herald Tribune News Service Leased Wire Iowa City, Iowa, Tuesday, February, 2, 1960

allocated $8-« to funds honoring Franci dean·emeritus oC the r.m!lIl.o!t!r'lll! ; Chester A. • oC the Col· the lale Wilber dean o[ the Col· ; and James A. Algerian ·Insurgent In of the PhysiCS Chie·f Jailed Pari·s projects rectiVH * ' the Fund: SUI * * * * * Trust Fund, S415; Rebel Leader, ,Pierre Lagaillarde, School FouncNtioft, niversity YWCA En. Algeria Revolt Quelled $110. 1960 Old Gold De­ drive are now be· Without Shots, Blood Chargecl with AHacking Security' "objectives" to be this year's contri· troop oHicer who led the beHer PARIS LfI - PiclTe Lagaillarde, defeated lead· By BARRETT McGURN to thc prosecutor and was led off to his cell. Depu· be announ ced soon. educ.ted .nd milit.rlly more im· er of the Algiers insurgenls, was flown to Paris ties arc immune from arrest unless they are caupt Herald Trlb1lne New. Service pressive b.rrlc.de group. His Monday night and put in prison. Less than 12 hours in the act of committing a crime. Lagaillarde ap­ ALGIERS-Desperate week·long men h.d kept lep.r.te from the after he marched out of the Algiers barricades at parently made no ef(o.rt to plead parliamentary workmen In the mon easy·,oin, armed uprising of French settlers the head of his dispirited followers, Lagaillarde from arrest. A warrant also was Issued for the ar­ ended just before noon Monday Ortil c.mp. hillings arrived here In a mllltary plane. The paratroop rest of Joseph Ortiz, the other top leader in the without a shot. Lagaillarde was allowed to reserve lieutenant and deputy in the French Na­ revolt, who has disappeared. Before Lagaillarde's Soldiers loyal to President De march out at the head of his men tional Assembly was taken to the grim Sante' Prl· arrival the French Cabinet decided to ask for Gaulle closed a cil'cle of barbed in military formation. son under heavy guard. A policeman told Lagail· se a Day wire, trucks and guns around the Lagaillarde was flown to Paris broad special powers to clean up the aftermath where he will face Lrial. larde at the airport that an order for hJs arrest haq of the rightist rebellion. Parliament was called is. The results three-block·long Insurrection area AU night discussions between been issued by Algiers courts. Inside the prison, into an emergency one-day session Tuesday to ap­ Crom 5,000 inler· and obtained surrender. the Army and the insurgents an assistant prosecutor told LagaiUarde that he had I ast fall and gener. A group of about 600 insurgents prove the request. The call (or practlcally unlimit· in this country, were permitted to leave in military worked out the terms of the capitu· been charged with an attack on the security of the ed authority - which will be vested in the Cabinet, Slates, the young. formation carrying their weapons. lation but Philippe Thibault, who slate. Lagaillarde declined to make any statement not in the personal hands of President Charles de make good custom· They were loaded on trucks and was spokesman for the Govern· ------Gaulle-came quickly on the heels taken to a base of the Foreign Le· ment, denies thaL there were any of the collapse of the revolt. But glon at Zeralda where, at their "negotiations." Gen . Dc Gaulle's De Gaulle dominates the Cabinet. young ptAOll representatives listened to what minutes of t.l.vl,IOII own request, they will be organized The special powers would glv. into units to fighL the Moslem reb­ th e insurgents had to say. gave Communist Ability the Government the right .. let. two thirds of it 011 them a surrender plan respecting networle, the sur. els in the interior of Algeria. i.l.t. by doc .... for • limited pe­ some of their wishes, and then ac· riod, prob.bly • It 0 u t throe .nd school children Of the rest, more than 1,000 sur· cepted what the GovernmenL over two hours a cIIy rendered their guns to the soldiers Rebel Taken to Paris menth., One observor said It r treated as unconditional surrender. Ove',rated: Gates would be "like • st.te tI .I.. e, TV set, and went home, many of them Prosecution of those ,uilty of Pierre L.gaill.rde, defeated leader of the AI. plane. Leu th .... 12 hours before h. marched out wltheut tho form.1 procl.ma­ half those su rveyed weeping. WASHINGTON tA'I - Secretary and will remain the strongest na· rising a,.inst the stete w.s set gi,rs insurgents, still wearin, p.ratrooper uni. of At,iers b.rrlc.des .t the heod of hi' follow· tion," . movies at least on~ of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr. tion in the world," Twining said. Le.din, tholt who elected to in motion. Even thOle who volun· A communique published after fourth went dancing form, sits in .utomobile between two policemen ers. Lagoill.rde is ch.rged with .n aH.ck on Monday disputed as unrealistic Both Gat.. .nd Twining do­ fight .Iongside the Army w.s t ..red for milit.ry duty c.n be a Cabinet meeting gave and better Ihan Mond.y night as h. .rrived at S.nte prison in !he security of the st.!e.-AP Wirepho'o the Strategic Air Command·s esti· fended new Inlotilttnco ev.lu•• not the a Pierre Lag.iIt.rde, the 29.ye.r· rec.lled for trial .nd punish. slightest hint of why the Govern· the DaiJy Mirror one P.ris .fter being ftown from Algiers in a military mate that the Soviet Union coul:! tlon. of Soviet strength - ev.l. old deputy .nd reserve p.r•• ment, Thib.ult said. ment thinks It needs the special most garish tabloids. demolish U.S. strike·back ability u.tlonl th.t heve come under The capitulation was a victory in 30 minutes with 300 missiles. stro'" .ttack from Democr.ts. powers or what it Intends to do survey fou nd , spend for Gen . De Gaulle and a bitter wi Lh tllem. of their five dollars Tho "tlmate, ma. by Gen. "The over·all capability of So· blow to the Europeans oC Algeria. to vict Russia was not downgraded," It was generally believed, how· pntlil.lll·P on clolhing and Gen. De Gaulle, who was to visit Ben-Gurion Syria- Thorn.. S, '_or, SAC com­ Red Chiefs' Twining said in telling the sen· ever, that De Gaulle and the Gov· a further 23 cenls Algeria on Feb. 5, "certainly" will m.nar, in • recent .pooch, wa. ators the latest estimates were ernment Intend to move quickly and toilet prepara· come, but when and for how long thr_n before Gat.. by Son. based on "more refined evidence." on the other hand, is not decided, Thibault said. Stuart Symlntton (D·Mo.) whil. But even as Gate and Twining 10 per cent of their Summit Meet I! w.s expected th.t the proud the defonso chief was bolnt on clothing, only French le.der would hue .s que.tloned by • S.n.t. Appr0p­ were testifying, Senate Democra· lind firmly against civil and mili· a week on anything Use Force' riations sube,",,",IH" about tho tic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of tary ehiefs In Algeria who let the cion ., possible to the ori,ln.' 'Would a good bit on cigar· protr.m In • d.monstr.tlon th., new ~,l35,O1O,OOO mllito,., bud­ Texas unloosed a new assault on right·wlng extremist e1ements get For over·school·aged Opens Today he would not I.t mobs of Euro­ JERUSALEM CHTNS) - In the by civilians, .nd th.n withdrew lzation that armed Syrians moved tot, Gates' optimistic public statements out of hand. two items amount· puns .ny more th.n Moslem n.· wake of a heavy Israeli blow at In ,ood order. (United Ar.b Re­ into the ruins o[ Tawaflk some Symington, who contends thc Ei· 01 recenl weeks, including the one Part lament will be p"sonted week. MOSCOW tA'I - An Eastern Syrian position in the demilitar· public losses in the b."'e Were six hours after the fighting had about Soviets having only a mod· with • short bill which cite, Ar· summit meeting of Communist tlve rebels obstruct the wilt of enhower administration Is letting were constant thl the French .tote, ized zone near the sea of Galilee, reported by Cairo to be two dead ended, The Israeli complaint also the Soviet Union pull steadily out crate numerical edge in intercon· tlcle 31 of the French Con.tIfv· teenagers tend to party chiefs opens in Moscow The point of the uprising was to Premier Ben·Gurion warned Mon· and four wounded). charged that the Syrians had front in missiles, wanted to know tinental missiles into 1962. tlon, Thl. ·utlcle say.: "The no matter whit today to discuss agricultural prob· shock France into fighting harder day that Israel would again use The four·hour baWe was follow· established a number of strong· why the Pentagon was asking for In a statement, Johnson said Government un, for .xecutfen they come from lems. But the Soviet-West German to keep Algeria from becoming an ed by an uneasy cease fire se· points in the demilitarized zone only 15 per cent of what Gen. Gates' claims do not square with of It. pr'Otr.m, ,,'" P.rtl.ment agers save SOmt· dispute will form a backdrop. CAIRO (of) - The Middle East cured by United Nations truce ob· during the morning. secret lcstimony intelligence om· for .Uthorilation .. t.k. by de­ A letter sent by Chancellor Kon· independent, predomlnanUy Mos· Power declared would be needed lem, republic. It was designed to News Agency s.id Mond.y night servers in the area. However, Ben·Gurion, who s!lipped hi.· cials and others have given his cree, durlnt a limited tI""". mH' (igures were intend· rad Adenauer to Premier Nikita Lo keep some of his long·range force Gen. De Gaulle to go back on .rmid forces of the United Ar.b Israeli and Syrian planes dueled trMnlc. ond u.ed cemper.tfw.fy Senate Space Committee and Pre· .ures which normally .re 1M survey, Ihey hare Khrushchev last month and the nuclear bombers alolt and l'udy his pledge of Sept. 16 that the nine· Republic will soon be movil1g Jater in the morning over northern· restr.ined I.n,uage in hi. parli.­ at all Urnes. paredness subcommittee. dem.ln of the I"lslatvro." I CLIlCharles De Gaulle in Algeria suffering from industry's allen. aware that some of thl most True, no students worked their er's Training," Oh come now, is to end the Arab rebellion. ation of our artists. There has distinguished colleg. art lit­ tive, mouth watering been a sharp decline in our ex­ pilrtments in the c:ountry way through school , but wasn't Miss Burford. I'm afraid you De Gaulle won more than ono .n flourishing right in the corn will del ight your hungry v Walter Kerr on Drama- this a matter of caste rather than have not caught on to our Ameri­ battle when the Algerian French port market. Americans, fed up belt (The University of low.'s, time? It appeared that in Britain can humor : we like to make fun insurgents slarted moving out 01 not only with the high cost, but waiting tables, "baby-sittin~." of ourselves! But because I saw their barricades in Algiers Sun· iliso with the poor design of our for instance) and plavin, In You will welcome the ti and housework were stiU rele­ such ridiculous statements day. cars, furniture, glass, c:eram­ extremely activ. role on the gated to the supposedly-extinct Ics, lind the like, are turning to local cultural scenl? during this time filled printed as truth in London news­ They had been the prime ··Are .We Confusing 'Adu/t' lower classes. papers I would ask you: Please thase made in Europe. Yet if The ability to respond to art movers in the agitation which Once adjusted to these shocks, don't go home fostering these de­ these are bought because they'; has nothing whatever to do with the American boys were able to brought him back to leadership are both inexpensive and good the fight to keep the wolf from lusions. In this regard let's have of France two years ago. De put things in proper perspecti ve more of those statistics with looking (and this is debatable), .' the door. It has to do. rather, and devote the Spring term to the Gaulle proved he was no colonial· it follows that people who are with education, exposure, natural which you seem well provided. ist die-hard. He adopted a demo­ Themes 'with the Ticklish? Oxford-Cambridge boatrace. the driven by "pecuniary motiva' inclination - or alJ three. Only Degrees in Cosmetology - from cratic policy of seIC·determina· tion" can also be highly re­ indirectly and far from inevitably 222 E. Washington Royal Tiddlywinks Club cham­ what accredited university? tion which the Europeans in AI. By WALTER KERR tion stirs at the back of my head. age heroes. It is odd. then. that pionship match (played in dinner Where? How many? sponsive to beauty, are even the first two of these Htrald Tribune Now. ..vlce I don't find myself asking whe­ when it does make its way into giers feared eventually would But I'll not argue economics affected by economics. jackets. uniform caps and ties) It would almost seem the permit the Arabs to drive them NEW YORK-By this time we tiler or not these particular sub· the \heater it tends to do so in and pulling out such a smashing are all familiar with th plight of jects OUght to be treated. I find terms of gangling innocents who author has been spending more out. The Europeans rejected his issue of the Cambridge Varsity time poring over her own cham­ policy. the television playwright. Even my elf a king whether or not do not quite ~ow what they are that one of them was actuatry ber-of-commerce type statistics before one begil\ to read the th(tY ar~ r ally 'adult,' geiting themselves into at any ut in the meantime the elected an editor Cor the follow­ than in looking arouhd at Amen­ lates~ new paper int rview with it's 'an intoresting 'p~z~e { Just stw> along t~e way. In such a orld War II hero had rallied ing year. ca. Miss B. do come out Jr that on unhappy ,raft man, or even how adult. for inslanci, Is the presumably adult playas "Blue What of red-brick-universitr t~ e people at home and built up cotton-wool. I What ~bod is I it for as one t"1Ie into a midnight hO . s~xulll t~eme proper! In Denirp," i~ is quickly apparent a considerable body of $ympa. WP standards, pegs removed from you to cbrhe to our country and ut sym" lum in which the men who tHq st~ict I hri~1l1 I. usc as I I thE.\t I the adults are not only in­ t/ly abroad for his methods. Oxbridge but still, to Miss Bu - us to go to yo\Jr$ if weI take bat!k rlL under the tabus oC sponsors understand it. hom6$exuil'uty is cOlTlpetent !lut virtually nonexist­ ford. superior to those of oUt For a time a ft'e~ the insurgent.s the very ' same conceptions we . . • it's final week in iowa literature and then came through arc gIVen ' a moment to air their essentially an adolescent experi-. c~, it :is the inexpenenced and state universities? My daughter taok to the barticades the loyal- • b'rollglit' wi\J{ lisT·" t' "' fl9 I city . . . everyone you meet has on the final with "just give a frustrations. one knows what the ence; Its survival into later life. bewildered teen·agers who in­ - not a Fulbrighter - enroJ1ed tY of the army was in doubt. a haggard look on his face . . . oC" • .. burden of the outcry will be. for whatever reasons. is most vestigate the amplications of the as a general full·course student Alltan Hale De Gaulle won that bilttle. simple explanation you Television writers. we will be told often regarded as a lype of con­ theme, in the London School of Econom­ 617 Holt Ave. For a time, civil war was no shave ... the campus beau­ studied hard on the renaissance with some passion, are simply tinuing immaturitY'. of unfulfUl­ There is, of course, a sense ics to find that much of her feared. De Gaulle, instead oC ties lack their usual luster . . . and then were asked about abo not free to treat adult themes. ed emotional and psychological in which it may b. consid.red sociology material had been cov­ forcing it, gave the insurgents t/le smiles are few . . . many solutism . . . someone keeps Pressed by an interviewer or a growth. The states of mind and 'adult' simply to discuss the .. ered in the junior college for Letters Continued lime to reconsider. He won that carry the look of impending calling you and telling you tbat panel host, our writers will now specifically dramatic tensions it matter., no matter what chicks women she had attended back On Page 3 battle. doom . . . the bookstores are the econ final is out and the tick off on their fingers the par­ may produce have. let us say. no are called upon to ilct them home. She had a professor who If civil war had occured, or if preparing for the after·final jocks have it . . , yes, il's final ticular subjects. or particular very strong relationship to the out. Even so, I find it strilnge relied on facts oC the 193O's to the army had created anarchy by rush by loading up on singles week in iowa city and everyone scripts. which they are eager 10 ordinary preoccupations oC the and disturbing that the running refusing the commander in and 50 cent pieces . . . and you you meet has that haggard look offer but which have been curtly ordinary 'adult,' campaign for television fre.­ chief's orders - another impend­ . . . you CeeL the weight of the on his face . _ , arf ... thank rejected by the guarding of the The mother·son tan.le, which dom should want to rest it. ing crisis which he did not force world on your shoulders . . . you iowa city street department networks. The list varies sur­ has been given a curious dig­ case on a seri.s of ' ildult' sub· Hats Off to Boardjobbers - there would have been grave I h e lousy feeling 0 fun - . . . Cor not disturbing winter'S prisingly little: One hopeful dra­ nity and weight in our tim. by jects of such minimum rel.­ world repercussions. brushed teeth . . . the fear or beauty . . . they say tbat com· matist has been unable to find a its somewhat inappropriate as­ vanc:e to the ilctuill lives of To the Editor: curing a fair compensation for His efforts to regain for France too much sleep . . . the feeling petition is healthy for busniess sponsor for his character-study sociation with the Oedipus actuill ildults. The student employees of the their Jabor. of being On a wild elevator ... hence the DI and Uie ID .. . o[ a homosexual, another has myth, Is equally concerned with The adults most of us know Quadrangle Dining Service and We can only bope that this a leading pOsitiQn in world coun· cils would have been crippled. dropping to your why not station FRAT to com· been discouraged Cram d aling the formative years. Whether we have problems. a li right. Where their spokesmen deserve credit question will be given prompt tmstination i n pete with KWAD ... arf . . . with an incestuous love between are watching John Kerr thrash these are sexual. as they often for the bold stand th.ey have tak­ and reasonable consideration by This spring's summit conference might have been delayed or call· shaeffer hall ... when are you board-jobbers in mother and son, a third can g t around Diana Wynyard in EI­ are. they are problems of in­ en in demanding a fair return for .the Office of Dormitories and you want 10 '. frats and sororities going on nowhere witb his no-hold ·barred m.r Rice's " Cu. For Passion," compalability, infidelity. and so the amount of work they do, and Dining Services. ed off. Newly·begun efforts to estllblish for NATO a better co­ quit but that strike? . . . for that malter. study of abortion. or Warren Beatty circl. Betty on. Where they are not sexual, for their insistence that this de­ Kend.rtll Baker, A3 sound within you wben are the rest of you going As one ocC41lionill Ilstener Field in William Inge', " A ordinlllion wiUlin and a stronger as they sometimes are not, they mand be considered immediately NI07 Hillcrest says "stand on on strike for (a) belter food in who spends most of his avail­ Loss of Rose.," or Brian Sed­ may have to do with political by the administration. Credit Richilrd Begenstos, AJ front" without would have been futile. your own two the dorms . . . (bl less grease ilWe time iI"-"dln. the legiti­ ford stare at JeSSIe. Tandy in should also be given to the wor~­ N258 Hillcrest frustrations. financial despera­ feet, be a man" in our commercial diarrhea dens milte theilter, I find myself Pet.r Shaffer's "Five Finger ers in the women's dormitories - Paul Hilger, A3 Insteild, ~ Gaulle's govern· tions, professional rivalries, and ... all year long downtown . . . (e) fairer re­ hilvin. two sepilrilte ructions Ex.rcise," we are giving our that very current and apparently who are circulating a petition C22a Hillc.reSl ment is showing a stren.th not your Ii t instruc­ muneration for used books .. , to this unhilppy debilte. The attention not to the problems very prevalent condition, the cor. with like. demands. John , Burke, Al seen in France since World tor said "look (d ) bigger and better classrooms first is one of Cleilf relief thilt thilt beset the '"elfieally ma­ ruption of the private conscience. In light of the fact that studel1t N403 Hillcrest War I ,The political aspectl of for the real ELMER • • • (e) the theilter i. net unde f the ture but to the very special There are always difficulties employees ill the dOrmitories jlt this strength will not be clear and a coffee shop lor thumb of such controllin, com­ difficulties that som.times be-' faCing the genuinely mature: Iowa State university CAmes) until . his demands for special meaning" in various pleces of the nog-arty majors .•• woof • , • merciill pressur.. , such n.t­ set the v.ry youn •. grown men and women do fight, are worldng only 14 hours a we4k Moderate Recovery pow.rs hilve been presented to work n.rvousness. The stilge We are ob erving the aUempt, and conspire, and worry. But I for full board, it is no wondtr For Stock Market the re·called Parliament. hill, for iI very Ion. time now, and often the failure, to leave the If he can put down th\! Arab am not sure that you will find that the dormitory board-jobbets NEW YORK - The stock been perfectly frH to speilk its cocoon, which is a quite durer­ rebellion-by force or through ne· Good Listening- most of them, most of the time. on this campus are finally 0b­ market got up off the floor Mon­ mind; ilnd it hilS, h.ilv,n Crom gotiation - the fi nal battle for ent thing attending to the worrying about whether boy gets jecting to working 20 hours a day, making a moderate re­ knows, . 5 p 0 k. n . frequently Algeria can be undertaken. considered battles oC the incon­ boy. or whether boy gets mother. week for a like amount of food. covery, after a bad series of .nough of homosexuillity, in­ testably full-grown. It may be I wonder if we are in some Taking into consideration that beatings. That baUte will be to convince Today On WSUI cests, ilnd ilbortion. There are oC suggestive, by the way, that both danger confusing the 'adult' the standard wage scale on the It was the first time in four the Moslems that they can be no hilndcuffs on 44th strHt. the homosexual and the mother­ with the mere ticklish. I wonder, SUI campus and in the Iowa City Frencll and still be Arabs. De THE UNITED NATIONS will p.m. to 3:55 p.m. this afternoon, weeks that "Blue Monday" was provide the subject malter for 'will feature compositions by My second, rather slower. re­ son motifs should turn up so oCten too, if there is something in our community is $1.00 an hour for not observed with a sharp de· Gaulle has allowed four years of action is somewhat different. As in the same play: II there is a society, or in our time, that urges students, one can fully under­ it, after Ii eease fire. tonight's Evening Feature at 8:00 Ravel. Bloch, Hindemith, von cline. p.m. The speaker will be SUI Weber, Respighi. and Buxtehude. I Iislen to the subjects that these link betwecn them, it is the link us to state our problems, and stand why the student employees The rebound was on such small In that baJtle. De Gaulle will talented but too-confined gentle· of the uncertain duckling, of the even to locate our problems. in of the dormitory dining services president Virgil M. Hancher. The . The Ceature work of the afternoon volume - 2,820.000 shares com· find the odds more greatly program consists of a tape-re: will be Von Weber's "Battle and men wish mo t to treat. and as only semi-detached. the image of adolescence, in the are no longer satisfied with a re­ pared with 3.060.000 in Friday's against him. But, the Algerian I think back on the evenings I've Abortion would seem to be an emotions oC the belplessly imma· turn of only $.74 worth of Cood cording of Dr. Hancher's talk) Victory Cantata," sharp retreat - that it had little French have fought- their physical deli vered at the Iowa Memoria1 MARK TWAIN'S SHORT spent in tbe contemporary play­ exception here, a matter not like­ ture. I don 't know; but it seems per hour of work. It is high time air of conviction about it. battle and lost. The Arab rebels house, a bothersome little ques- ly to come up among our under- to need thinking about. they voice their justiCiable pro­ Union on J an. 20, 1960, entitled · stories continue to be the maill­ The Dow Jones industrial aver· are not winning. The time for a "The Fourteenth General Assem­ stay of the current Bookshelf tests. age rose 3.58 to 626.20. diCferent approach has arrived, There seems to be considerable bly of the United Nations." The r eadings each weekday morniJIg support for the board·jobbers. 'in lecture was sponsored by the at 9:30 a.m. Larry Barrett reads spite of the passivity of the mil­ Committee on University Lec­ between sips of hot, eye-opening , . , 1f1 ~'DQily Iowan crest employees. I t is unfortu­ tures and the Iowa City Chapter coffee. nate that there are some Who University Bull etin Board of the American Association for MORE READINGS on wSUI IlSWHATS hope to reap the benefits of what the United Nations. President tomorrow are contributed by p ... I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 2, 1960 I.. . CItr, I... coming actively involved in ijle V.I•• n", a.n,lI...... u ....an ...... In. at Til. Dall, la..... m .., Hancher was a member of the Norm Stein at 5:45 p.m. on "It is being done at Quadrangle and .... HI CO ....nlooU ... C •• lor. b, •••••r Iba "7 'elor. pabn•• I1 ••• TII'7 United States delegation at the Says Here." WSUl's weekly mat· This filter, be it ria. Dally IOfD4fI " fDliam and edited by ItudentI and "gOfJemed by a board of fiOfJ Ifuderrt tnutUII1l«:l1ld "­ Currier without themselves be­ ...... "p" aa ...... , ...... r .We.r .r lbe .., ...... ••taJ recent session of the U.N. Gen­ azine article program. Norm is Must needs fit. rtadml body GrId fout faculJy trusteu appointed by che pruldent of ch. Unloerlity. The Dallg 101Dtlfl', issue. Although it would increase _Uelll••• P ...I, ...... , ...... t .Urlbl. rar &Il .....11 ••• eral Assembly. The talk was re­ keeping the title of tonight's arti· corded for broadcast by WSUI at Else would the _Itorial polJcy. tJunfDN. " "'" an erprusfon of SUI administration policy or opinion, in a"f~' the bargaining power of the stu­ VETEBANS: Each P .L. ~ veteran CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES IN cle a deep, dark secret, If you (and PL 63~ beneficiary) must sJgn a FEBRUARY: Commencement An­ this later time. dent employees to have the c0- really feel you have to know wltat DAILY IOWAN .DJTOaIAL ITAn catlo.... Center f8 opeD from • ..111. V.A. Form 22·111963 ISi96a1 to cover nouncements have arrived. Order! .. to 5 p.m ., ),Jonda7 tIuoulh J'rIda7 operation of aU those concerned, his attenelance (rom Jan. 1-31. A form may be picked up at the Alumni THE SALZBURG FESTIVAL it is, tune in at 5:45 p.m. and see AUDIT ....JlU ...... Edltor ...... Ron Weber House, across from Ole Memorjal .nd from • t. \0 LID. on Baturda7. will be avanable In the basement 1959 series of taped music pro· (or hear). or Man.aln, Edltor ••.• BeD Blackstock it is nonetheless encouraging to Un ~on .MaII: .... 'ood -.tee on IIliDId JIqIeft hallway ot University HaU from Feb. . grams continues tonight at 6:00 aac1JLAftOIlI New. Editor ..•••• • ••. •. Klck Holmet! III not po_ble. but eYe17 eflien WID see an active interest on the part l-3. On Feb. 4 and later dates, the Tue ••• y, February 2, 1901 EdJtorfa] Ass't. . . Carol ColJln. Cooper be made to coned erron willi tU of the student employees in se- form wiJJ be available at the Veler­ LmBA1lY BOUBS: Monday-Frfdl7, p.m. as a featured part oC Eve­ City Editor .. Marlene Jorllenaen Perrin next tuua. ans Service reception desk. Hom'S are 1:30 a .m.-3 a.m.: Saturday, 1:30 a.m.- 8:00 Mornlng Chapel Sporta Editor ...... Don Fol'I7the 5 p.m.: Sunday, 1:30 p,m.-2 a.m. Serv­ ning Concert. This evening's pro· 8:30-1% and 1-4:30 p.m. EXCEPTION: 8 : 1~ News Pub\labed• dall7 uc:ept 8anda7 and Soclet,o Editor ...... Anne Warner MEMBEK .r a.. AI.OOlATD PIUII A student who will not be at S.U.I. Ice desk.: Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.- gram was recorded last July 31, 8:30 ReJlglon In Human Culture CIllef Photolll'lpher •...• Jer17 Smith under the but In aecond semester 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, a a.m.' 1Ion.... ~ and lela! holiday. b7 8tu- The Assocllted Pre.. Ia Intltled ea- OFFICIAL DAILY 8ULLITIN and features the Mozarteum Or­ 9: 15 Mornlnr Music dant blJcaUoll., Communlca- cluslvel7 to tile u .. for republlcatloa should ,Ign a form to cover Jon. 1- S p .m .; Sunday, 2 p.m ... 5 p.m . Reserve 9:30 Bookshell Ino.. Desk: Rerular houn plw "rlday aDd Uo.... Center, Iowa ab'. Iowa. En- DAILY IOWAN ADVianaDrO ITU. of all tile local new. prln1e4 1Ia th1I Feb. 5 attendance on the day o! hi. chestra of Salzburg, conducted 10 :()Q New. t.red a. 8I!COnd duo ma"", at til. newopaper U wall u all U Deft last llno" Sunday, 7 p.m.-l0 p.rn. by Bernhard Paumgartner, with 10 :05 Music post aUlce .t Iowa Clt,o. under tU dllIpatchea. II :00 Friend. of Other Land. Buslnea Mana,er ..ad University UNIVERSITY COOPERATIVE BABY violinist Josef Schrocksnadel. The act of Con_ of Marcil J, Advertlstn, D1redoz .... Mel AdaJM RECREATIONAL SWnUONG for .U H :15 Music I"" 81TTIJiIG League book will be In the women students will be on Monday, program consists oC four works 11 ;59 News Headlines AdvertWna .MAnapr •••• J~ WlboD DAILY IOWAN lur.anaou PaOM charlie or 101... Sieber from Jan. %6- Be ye not slow, 1I0BOOL OW JOUUAUIX rAct1Ln Wednesday, Thursday, and Frlda7. by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: 12:00 Rhythm Ramble. Retail Adv. MIr••.• 00rMa AnIbon7 Cafendar Feb. 9. Telephone 81845 lor a .IUer from 4:15 to 1:15 at the Women" 12 :30 New. Of what we Dial 4"1 fI'am_"~" Publisher ...... Jotm )I. Barrtaoa or In10rmatlon. Gym. report DeWI Item., women'. pa.- Class11led Adv. MIr.. L&n7 a- It,Utorlal ...... Arthur )I. lIandenoa "March in D Major," "Serenade 12:45 Review of BrltlJh WeekllH bema, for Announeementa te The Advertlllnl ...... loba Kottmaa 1:00 Mostly Music For that with Assistant Cla.d11ed STUDENTS re&1atered wllh the Edu­ NORTH GTMNASIVM the netd­ in D Mitior (KV 250) 'Haffner­ %:00 Day To Remember DaII7 I_an. Ultona! oretel _ 1Ia Adv"rtllInI MIIl' ..... 1IIcl<1I7 I'u1wll. CIrculation ...... Wilbur p_ JilnlNlry 2t-Fetarv.ry 5 or Ule CommW1lcatlo... c.•. cational Placement Office who are house will be o.,.,ned for .tudent u •• Serenade' ." and two conlretanze, 2:15 Let's Turn a Pa.. Promotlon .Manlier • ••. Da". o,r... PINAL EXAMINATIONS IIraduatlnr In February and Jeavlnlt from 1:30 p .m. to 5 p .m. on all Satur­ "Der Sieg vom HeIden Coburg" 2:30 Mostly MUllc DUIIT•• II. IIO~ Dr 1'ftIDmft' • the campus, should report chanse day. on which there are no home 3.55 New. Adv. Sal.. CoordJDator ~ Ita-.r PUJlLlCAftOll1 of address \0 this office. aame.. Student. must pre.ent their and "La Bataille." The Salzburg 4:00 Tea Time ~tIDJI ratea - b7 carrt.. ID Walter Barbee. At; Dr. ~ T..... y, FlllrWry t • \· ... ~ I' ···N: .. ' t7. 25 eenle ....1d7 or per DAILY IOWAN CllWULAftOIl I.D. card. at the ~. door In order to Festival 1959 programs are made 5:00 Preview w. ,1.0 Itallon, • Colleae of DentllV7: Jane 6 p.m. - Triangle Club ...., Sup. . JUNI AND AUGUST GRADUATES: ,aln admittance. The North Gym 5: 15 Sporta Time JD aclvance.io - month., .,.50; Cu-ew.UOD Mana,. ,... Hobert Bell ptlchrllot..JU; Paul E. H • ....-. D3: lr yO\l">.c are plannlnll to take Inter­ will be opened for .Iudent u.e ..cll available to WSUI through •=- _ntha, p , . B7 mall In. low•• per. • tlie ;­ 5:30 News Judith lona., At: Prof. Bulb KalIo. I*' ,...,.: liz moaUaa. A: U>ree view. mroulh the Burine•• and In­ Friday from 1:30-3:30 p.m. 5: 45 " SaYS Her.. D"W'tment of PolJlkal ldan... ; Prof. du. lrtal Plac~lllellt Ollice thl. 5prlne, Broadcast Foundation of Ameri­ -..ella. P: all otller ...U I\I~ u 6:00 Evenln, Concert 1I.~7Mr. U do not recetft lAall. O. Moallar. ~ of lCllll'UJo ThUrMilY, Flbru.ry 11 .... ___ .. I Da1l7DI.I 4111Iowan c7 "ill , .•. TIle ~::t It I. ImperaUve that your pa.,., ... be WEIGHT TRAINING aoOIll .,111 be ca, and arc heard each Tuesday 8:00 Evenlnr Future ..... IInWetloe oUIot .. c.- tam: ~ Do 8cIllDdJIr, '"... ~ • p.m, - lMU - Alunad Ja. completed and, returned ImmediatelY. n.d for us. lIy .Iudeata on Mon... evening at 6:00 p.m . 9:00 Trio , --. o&. V.. ~u. ~ II Further Inform.tlon may be obtalne4 y'. Wednesday. .nd J'rlday, be- ' :4& News Final ... ------. - .. J. IfVNOlDS TOIACCO WINSrO II.UILlnl ... co .. Trio. .- - - ....---- IJ14l 1Ia 1117 \JnIV'ra:_~::.~~ _~ .. ._ _ '. ~~a.:JO~ .:, p. _ MOSTLY MUSIC, from 1:00 10:00 SIGN on LETTERS TO THE EDITOR- I from the ~aunJ,.omab Hands--- "Keep driving at breakneck speed Student Council Action Draws Fire Established 1854 To the Editor: To the Editor: To the Editor: To the Editor: and sooner or later you will." Those who opposed student I am lure that many others in I am appalled by the lack of Most intelligent and thinking council action directed toward the university community share understanding displayed by the people are in agreement that the Student Council's action concern· members of the Student Council elimination of cliscriminalory my clisgust at the recent action ing elimination of discriminatory clauses in the constitutions of of Student Council in voting down during their debate over restric· practices among fraternities and {raternities and sororities quite a resolution designed to imple­ tive clauses in fraternity constitu· sororities was weak. ill·advised. tions. J strongly Cavor the pro­ obviously do not have the cour· ment the elimination of discrim­ and wrong. But have we the right posal to withdraw the Univer­ to expect anything else? This ofaundrom a I age of their convictions. They ination clauses in fraternity and sity's recognition {rom fraternal question deserves careful con· hide behind euphemistic phrases sorority charters. organizations whose charters con· sideration, it seems to me. Can instead oC arguing forthrightly But perhaps even more ap­ tain clauses requiring racial or we believe that a more independ· Coin-operated experience and simply that they do not want palling than the result itselI - religious discrimination. I Ceel ent and just stand could have Negroes (or Jews or Orientals or which can readily be attributed compelled to Q'Y to answer the been taken in a lax. undemanding whatever the case may be l li\'ing to the machinations oC little arguments against this proposal. atmosphere, among poeple who since 1949 in the same house with them. minds - was the tenor of argu· First of .11. I deny th.t tho do not openly and unabashedly Why are they apparenUy re­ ments advanced in support of the fr.ternitles Ir. priv.te org.ni· descry not only these narrow at· luctant to say publicly what they Council's action . U the trans· lAtions. It h.. s been .rgued that titudes. but the people who per­ do say privately? Is it because, mission 01 these remarks in your since they .r. self.fln.nclng petuate them. 320 E. Burlington 316 E. Bloomington consciously or subconsciously, news story oC Jan. 28 accurately bodies which m.ke their own I .m thlnkln, .peclflcilly of they feel some twinges oC incon· portrays the thinking of the gen· policy th.y .re priv.te org.ni· your edltorl.1 r ... ctlon to tho sistency between ideals to which tlemen involved. the university lAtions .nd .re not sublect to Council's .ction ("The Student 25%0 F they would surely publicly sub­ has additional. and, I think, com· Univ.rslty ...gul.tlon. This is Council .nd Dlscrlmln.tion." ProCessor Galbraith I scribe and their own personal at· pelling reason to be ashamed of In .bsurd .rgument. On this S.turdoly. J.n. 31th). It _I its leaders. It would appear that blsi.. the lowl Memorl.1 on the Camous art , titudes and behaviors? to me thAt If ever the time Will they are operating in a vacuum Union I. 1110 • private orglnl. WALLACE recent past or ! Surely no one will argue that at h.nd for • firm .ncI unequlv. nr.'~"IIL. Isn't it just : which resists the intrusion oC I.tlon. Does .nyone think they oc.ting condemn.tlon of bl • mveJ 0/ q,.aJualing SeniorJ prejudgment oC an inclividual as fact and welcomes the protection • hould be .1I_ed to c.t.r only few in both ! .. sed. tot.lly unrepresent.tlvo an undesirable associate on the of fancy. to white protest.nts? STERLING and buy art not ! basis of race or reUgious aUiUa· .. ctlon. that time WAS In your especially sensl· l We have Graduation Cakes. tion is consistent with the ideals If those who opposed the res· Fraternities exist only as long editorili. If the org.n of student 1835 1960 art ownership : of American democracy, much olution did 10 bec.use of deep as they retain University recog· opinion does not m.k. It cle.r social cachet? ' less the ideals of a university. conviction th.t dllCrlmln.tlon nition. This recognition should be th.t luch .ctlon Is Impermlssl. Galbrlith justi. • • • Let us cut out all this hypocrisy I. IUlt. th.... c.n be no .rgu· extended only to those fraterni· ble. th.n who IS to .,sert l.gl. 128th ANNIVERSARY SALE IS m.nt; they.... c.rt.inly en· ing agricultur' surrounding fraternities and sor­ ties that deserve it. I do not think tim.. te pr.ssur.? If Student SDeICI.IllV burdened titled to their vlews-mlsgulded that a social group which finds it two weeks'*1 only, 25%off on all m.ag. orities. Many do stand, In no un· Council I. not Intim .. "ly .. W ..... For Full Figurine Ornaments thou,h thoy m.y be. lut If the unc.rtlinty. cerlain terms, Cor discriminallon necessary to announce publically wh.n it tlkes such .ctlon th.t nificent world famous Wallace Sterling (Grildu.. te in Cil P and gown ) vote does Indlc.te such • con· oft.n suddenly on the basis oC race and religious that it will admit only" Aryans" it is running count.r to Ius' vlction. it II up to tho unlv.r· pattern ~ ... on whatever you b~y-a ~ingle disaPINtr. he affiliation. Is it proper for a uni· deserves the recognition of a pub­ principles .nd (I holY. no IAV".l"lt" the modtra .Ity elector.t. to _k tholr re­ piece, place settings or serving pieces! • • • versity to aHow such institutional lic university in a democratic doubt) to m.lority opinion. then call. Such Ide.. should not be to be beyond behavior under its aegis? (And society. we c.nnot hope for more th.n We expect every young girl (who wants to .. artistic iml,inl­ edvortlsecl •• represent.tive of let us have no nonsense about It has been argued that if the we hlv. gotten. start on her sterling), every spring bride he think f .. rm.n· CUp Cake Ornaments .nd "int.llectu.I" fraternities being "private or· • "11 ...... 1" clauses are taken out, /Iothing unlffKttd by Institution. APPAr.ntly. how· Blame is to be placed at many (who plans on sterling soon), and every ganizations." And it certainly ill will be changed and the discrim· communications the r •• sons for opposition doorsteps for this shameful dis­ hostess (who needs to fill in pieces) - to Serve your commencement day guests Barbara's behooves a member of the Office .v.r. Ination will continue. If this is play. and we must not. in dis· their const.nt tn\o to this ...lOlution .re not mere· take real advantage of this extraordinary of Student Affairs to adopt a pub· true. what is accomplished by tributing that blame. forget our t .. st.? Is 'It /lot delicious graduation day specialties. These attrac· Iy deep. rooted preludice. including such clauses? saving possibility. Husbands, parents -all some of the most lic know·nothing pose about the Through lome prOC.1I of In. own front steps. Can the editors whole issue, as did one member If they were deleted, the fra· college .. rt til­ tive, mouth watering cakes and other bakery items t.IIectu.1 qu.ckel'}'. som. honestly believe that Student gift givers-have a most wonderful op· recently in a newspaper inler· ternity would have to consider the country .rt memb.rs of Student Council be­ Council did not lake action In this portunity, too. Tell everybody about it­ view). elch pro.pectlve member sep· in the corn will delight your hungry visitors. Ii.v. tluit th.se GrHk·lotter or· malter because it felt the resolu· and come in yourself. Especially easy· Irltely. Opposition to .. n indi­ tion beCore it was not st.rong iversity of 10wl's. David Gold g.nlutlons • r e "prlv.te" vldull because of his r.c. or terms for this sale! Regular prices return and ptaying In not enough? Surely all the evidence You will welcome the time that you will save. too. AISOC lit. ProfeslOr group.. subl.ct to univer· religion could nol be hidden role on the lity policy control_ indicates that this is not the case, on february 13. So don't delay! during this time filled event. Dept. of Sociology behind the constitution. Thus. and, in bothering to outline the scene? This is palently absurd. How the restrrctive clauses ...lIev. to respond to art proper course for action and the can one call an organization "pri· the fr.ternlty member. of the principles underlying that course whatever to do with REQUEST FUNDS vate" which participatcs in uni­ responsibility of facing tho keep the wolf (rom in your editorial you seem to be BERN. Switzerland (All - The versity councils and affairs, is mor.. 1 issue. Some_ in the pointing to doubts about the wis· has to do. rather. Swiss government has asked Pal" registered with the university. ch .. pt.r would have to plainly exposure. natural dam or the Councll's action also. Iiament tor 50 million francs - and serves as an approved hous· st.. te th.t his opposition w... The point I 1m trying to or all three. Only ing unil? The mere fact that 222 E. Washington 131 E. College $11,700,000 - to speed up work based on prejudice. make Is th., Student Council (ar from inevitably on atomic power reactors. these clubs are subsicliarles of first two of these This Is primarily a moral issue shou ld In no way be excused as n.tlonal snob associations does which must be faced. The student your editorl.1 excused it by not negate the fact that on this cQunciJ cannot dodge it. Their "pr.ferring to think th .. t the campus they must operate ac· action defeating the proposal was Council members r.cognlled cording to the rules and policies a vote in favor of snobbery and (the propos.l) I. m.anlng. of THIS university. It has been prejudice. lIS'." Th. action of the Council advanced that if pressure is n should be clear that this is deserv.d no Ie" thin Indl,n•• brought to bear on fraternities not a debate over the value at tion. for it il only wh.n Stu­ ut soft! What taste from and sororities to eliminate bias fraternity life. Our large, 1m· dent Council knows th.t every clauses in their charters. they wrsonal university needs more time it tak.s such n.rrow· may be suspended or punished by emphasis on personal recognition minded Iction it will heir then came through the parent groups. So be it. I and friendship. But the moral thunder. that It will le.rn that !Jonder IFILTER-BLEND ,. • • submit that the value of these with "lust give a issue still exists. Certalnly there good government Is responslblo or" . .. you organizations, if it exists at all, arc many ways of cultivating the govern ment. the renalssante does not lie In their affiliation values of good Cellowship without In short. it will only learn reo asked about ab· with and obeisance to national practicing racial discrimination. sponsibility if it knows. In no un· someone keeps units. certain terms, to whom it Is Hands ]e\velry Store telling you that A. for the .rgument tNt tho J.ck L. Walk.r. G responsible. Undoubtedly, The is out and the Univer.ity c.nnot "Infrln,." 8223 Quadr .. n,l. Daily Iowan. in expressing its . . yes. it·s final on the rl,hts of IOCI.I OI',anll•• opinion in as straightforward a one hundred nine east washington city and everyone tlon. to .slOCl." with whom LAUNCHERS ARRESTED way as possible, can contribute that haggard look they pl..... _ c.n KC.pt this JOHORE. Malaya (WI - Two meaningfully to this end. '-======.. ari ... thank only on tho ASlumptlon th.t Chinese were arrested here be· Enl Hendon. G street department these groups .... prlnte - cause they tried to launch a space "' E.. t Coll"e YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A WANT AD disturbing winter's which. III wo h.v. seen. II .n rocket they had made from clirec- say that com· unw.rr.nted .uumptlon. It lions given in an American science Ii-~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~iiii~~~ii~iiiiiiiiii~ii~iiiiii~ii~ii~~ii~~ll lor busnless would _m th.t r.ther th.n fiction magazine. Authorities es· restricting tho rights of fr.t.rn· DI and the ID . .. timated the 4-foot·long wood and Ities or IOroritl.s. the .lImln.· FRAT to steel rocket would have traveled com· tlCIn of bl .. cl.uses would 11ft • . . . arC ... aboul a quarter or a mile if it roltrlctlon pl.ced on "soci.lly had been fired. The studpnl . in un.ccept.blo,." It little ltt­ going on charged with possessing explo­ "-os members of our "bet· sives. were freed with a warning that matter, tw" eire'" to compl.ln of tho rest oC you going after a plea that their scientific 1011 of ri,hts. Furttlermore. It initiative should not be discour· ( a) better food in ml,ht s.ld th.t lifting Dial ",en be aged. . (bl less gJ'el\Se of present rostrlctlon. would diarrhea dens protect tho rl,hts of most frl· . (cl fairer re­ ternlty .nd aororIty members used books ... who wouhl wJllin,ly mlngl. 4191 better classrOOms with those of ".nother" cl.1I If a coffee shop for given the opportunity. If frH or ... woof ... choice II the 1.-, let'. m.ko It .... lIy frH. To retain the faith of the stu· oC 4192 dents and faculty the State University of Iowa. Council must act quickly and decisively to reo move all discrimination clauses UI from the charters of organiza· tions affiliated with the unlver· p.m. this afternoon, sity. A time limit must be im· compositions by posed to insure compliance with Hindemith, Von this polley. Let us not distort our and Buxtehude. values because of the "inconveni· or the aCternoon ences" involved in effecting this "Battle and change. Let the fraternities and sororities choose between the Wonderinl how you'll ever let policies of their progenitors and ahead of fin.ncial woes? the standards of the community Life Insurlnce savin IS live you of which they are a part. I h.. d start on the future. Con · H. Dlvld I.shkln. G l ider the advantages of ou Your room or apartment , Protected Savinls Plan , the ideal Rent Joel I. Groum.n. G estlte builder for tha younl man . - 134 QuH It combines low cost with ....5 WHATS UP FRONT THAT COUNTS blJ lty to meet the economi EXTRA FEES VETOED chanlts that are bound to occu durinl a lifetime. Unused items for cash MONROVIA, Liberia (.fI - Li· Sell- This filter, be it so pure and white e'~r It will profit you to do soma Must needs give flavor too, full clear and bright beria's President William V. S. Tubman has ordered prosecution Insurance planning no.v-wn you can 8ain by lower premi Else would the 1rusting smoker, filled with hope and disbarment proceedings Again be dashed, dejected be ..• and mope. against lawyers who demanded ex­ LAWRENCE T. WADI From numerous listings each day G ••era. A •••• Buy­ cessive fees from cHenll. In an ...... an' IAn ...,. And thus we come to Winston's obvious truth executive order, Tubman said DIAL lI-iII31 many lawyers have been demand· It's what's up front the:t counts - and 'tis, forsooth PROVIDENT MUTUAL I ing exorbitant payments on the In that the fine tobacC08, in the end life Insurance Complny pretext they are necessary to en· of Philadelphia Lost articles; a ride home after Are by exclusive procen-Fllter-Blend­ Find- Culture sure successful negotiations. Become the ta8tie8t taste that e'er hath played finals or paying passengers. Across your dancing taste-buds, man or maid I

Be ye not slow, therefore, to test the wit Of what we 8ay: that Winston, friend, lalt; All th.. e things and many others are possible For that with .v'ry smoke ye do delay when you use the Classified Sedion of Ve are not gath'ring rosebuda while ye mayl

If We arc at.fl1crtisccl 6y our 10Ding frl,,,ds •••" .... «IHG HIHR" VI. PART III. ACT V. SC::. III

.. ------=-:------===--=------:..1.. .. ~ ",g' .t,.:YHE DAILY 10WAlI-In!i City. r•• -TuttAy, ~.It, 2, IN¥ TURLEY SIGN. EW YORK IA'I - Pitcher Bob Cincy Holds 1st, Ohio State Turley signed his 1960 ooDlract Basilio Co~Mcinagers Barred with the New York Yankees MOQ. , day for a reported $30,000. Neither Turley nor the club iii. Moves t~ 4th in Cage I?oll vulged the exact figure, but 1'llt. ley, bitter a week ago when ~ ~ NEW YORK (61 - A second .nd Vill.nov. were the other By N. Y. Athletic Commission said he was asked to take a 2~ week of midseason inactivity and two ,.me winners .mong thlt per cent cut, staled: "I am very low point production by Oscar tOP 10. NEW YORK (.fI - The State Ath­ io's contract with DeJohn and said Basilio at his Canastota, N.Y. happy with the terms." Robertson, plus strong support for Miami of Florida, bouncing back letic Commission Monday barred Netro null and void and ordered home, when advised of the com- .======:: Ohio State at t.he polls, didn't hurt from last week's loss to whip Carmen Basilio's co-managers - the 32·year·old former welter· mission's decision . "We were to­ Cincinnati's standing in the nation­ OkJahoma City, remained the lead· Johnny DeJohn and Joe Netro - weigbt and middleweigbt cham· gether eight years and I can only Meet your friends al college basketball rankings. ing contender for a lop ten rank· for liCe from New York rings and pion nol lo make any further pay· say I would never want anyone The BNrc.ts .nd the Big 0 ing but failed to overtake idle Cined Syracuse matchmaker-pro­ ments to them. else to handle my aICairs. at the Annex, ...In teppecI the A_i.ted Texas A " M . moter Norman Rothschild $2,000 The commission's action against "Let me add that Joe and John­ P,...s pell by , bl, m.rgin Tues· The top 10 teams with points on for making payments to an under­ the two managers virtually bars ny never did a single thing to hurt Beer just naturally d.y with more th.n h.lf the 10-9-8 etc. basis. First place voLes cover unlicensed manager_ them Crom boxing in most other me. They were honest and above tastes better ot vo'.r. naming Clntinn.ti No. 1 and won·lo t records in parenthe· All thr.. .dmitted .t .n in· states as well. New York and the board in all dealings and I have te.m. ses: quiry th.t th,y h.d m.d, p.y. alional BOKing Association oCten only the highesl praise for lheir 'Doc' Connell'sl Bradley and California held the L ClnclnnaU ...... 1901 (15·11 1.6l2 m,nts to G.b, GenoVl", who recognize each other's penalties. abilities." 2. Br. dl~ Y . .., .. 1181 04-11 1.380 second and third spots after a S. Cauromla ..... t22 1 08·ll 1.304 was convict.d lilt June of INing "1 will be my own manager," D.John, of syr.cuse, .nd Net· week when mid·year examinations 4. Ohio Slat.. .. . •321 113·21 1.198 .h, undercover m.n.ger of light. be 5. west Vlr,lnla I 51 tl6-21 772 ro, of Ith.c., N, Y" could not limited the activity of most of tbe 6. Oeorcia Tech. .. I 21 tl8-21 748 w.lght Ludwig Lightburn of Brit. re.ch.d imm,diltely for com­ The Annex a leading teams. Ohio State ousted 7. Utah ...... 1l~21 469 ish Hondura,. G,novese, of Mi. Squaw Valley t B. Villanova .. .. ,II 114·11 447 m'nt, 26 E. Coli ... - West Virginia from fourth place 9. UUoh Sla Ie .. . I 2) 1l~2) 310 .mi 8e.ch, WII IIntenced to • C and the Mountaineers, losers to 10. Texas A&M 412·1\ 188 two-year prllon term. Hit By Blizzard Rothschild, in Syracuse, said he ~======::::;;::~ William and Mary in lhe week's The ucond ~n: accepted the commission's ruling • v 11 . MiamI IFIa.1 .. . 116-21 12'1 It is illegal for an unlicensed I without argument. F t big upset, barely held on to lake 12. Toledo ...... 1 3) 113·21 104 person to participate in a boxing After Landslide = 13 . Dayton . , 115·31 "After all, their decision was. or I 1 fiOh [rom Georgia Tech. 14. Detroit ...... _.. . 114-2) ~ sbow in New York. It also is illegal After tbose six came utah, Vil­ IS. Kansa Slate • . . Ill-51 78 for a licensee to deal with un· SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (61 reached after careful study of all •• DELICIOUS Food II lanova, Utah State and Texas l8. Providence .. .. .10·31 A blizzard hit the Sierra Monday evidence, and I do not feel I should 11 . North carolina .. I 9-31 ~ licensed persons in making A .. M, all in the same positions 18. SI. Loull 110-81 58 matches. but Winter Olympics officials keep the matter open with violent • at , I. they held a week ago. 19. IIlel illinois 111·31 Bonaventure ... . 111-31 ;! The commission declared Basil· faced more serious, complex prob- -,pr.o.te.st.s'.".h.e.s.ai.d·iiiiiiiii:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;j =REASONABLE Pri* t Clncinn,tl, ...... u winner oVlr lems than snow. i:' • Eat .t the , the Cit.deI In Its only g.m, I.st GOLF'S GOLD GIRL ...... By Alan Maver A landslide on transcontinental WE cur YOUR HAIR • 1 week, was first Oft ,. of the 174 u.S. Highway 40 blocked west· • Rep. Overton Brooks (D­ ballots c.st by sports writ.rs bound traffic, which was rerouted THE WAY YOU LIKE IT. =MAID -RITE I' Jl\ond.y on a machine that ,nd broadcasters. Ohio St.te over windy two-lane state bigh· H h. I cycle crossed with a drew 32 first.pl.c. votes, C.II· way 20 in the heart of lhe moun· Je erson Barber S op • Acroll from schllff" Hili J ' traption runs on air instea AIINrt Ramirer, Oft, of 600 Californi. hl,h school rUnMI'$ who will forni. 22 .nd Br.dley .., tain country. Eastbound traffic on Hotel Jefferson Ph_ 566S ! ! i , clrry the Olympic fl.me to Squaw Vall.y-si,. of the Wlnt.r In the point tabulations, ba ed the divided highway was not af· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§§~~~~~~ Olympics, Citrrl" the torch .'Oftg • Los Ang,'es .tree. Mond.y. Th, on 10 for each first·place vote, fected. torch .rrived vi ••Ir from Norw.y. E.ch runner i. to Clrry the torch none Cor second, etc., it was Cin· The slide Sunday caused a near communications blackout in this Burma/s • .bout on, mil •.-AP Wirephoto cinnati 1,612, Bradley 1,390, Cali· fornia 1,304 and Ohio State 1,198. ridge·rimmed valley where the 01. Interest West Virginia dropped from the Olympic Games are scheduled We Southern Conference lead for the Feb. 18-28. first time in years after a 94·86 Weather forecasters estimated a . l~ on your Offers Big 0 Breaks Selvy Record foot of snow would fall in the val· whipping by William and Mary Pay By PETER SIMS ley , at 6,200 feet allitude, by Tues­ Saturday. The Mountaineers had U1N -London Obsrrvu won 56 straight conference games day morning. Winds would reach Savings 80 miles an bour on the , peaks RANGOON - The one As Cincy Stops Drake 96-61 before that shocker. Interest Starts Immediately - Payable Seml.Annually lopic of con versation in Meanwhile, OhIo State handed and maybe hit 100. ).hese days is: CINCINNATI (.fI - Cincinnati Robertson from the oth,r m,lor Michigan State a 111·79 thrashing "This is a pretty Cair storm sit· CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE Whal 's going to happen at nailed down an easy 00·61 basket· college scoring mark - Dickl, for its fiflh slraight Big Ten vic· l1otion," weatherman Hal Root genera) elections Feb. 6 and said. Investment Company ball viclory Monday night over Hemric's 2,517 points for four tory. wards. For with the el You didn't need Weather Bu· 203 Iowa S'ate Bank Bldg, rna will be the first of the Drake and AlI·America Oscar ".sons It W.k, For.st ending G..... i. Tech, 7.0 in the South· reau data to figure that out. ,.stern COftference, thumped Phone 8-6476 9 a,m,-3 p.m, Weekdays independent Asian countries Robertson brcezed past the three­ in 1'55, Chance_ are Osc.r will Athletes, oblivious of the com· a military government has runnor·up Kentucky .nd 'as" \ ,'~ year scoring mark for major col· reach thlt summit S.tur.... y munications • transportation prob· pI.ce AI.bam. last wHk but , larily relinquished power lege basketball players with a 36- .g.lnst HoustOft. lems, began m6ving into the Olym· lered the people a return to couldn't quit. must.r enough pic Village today. First in the point performance. From the first, Drake sought to voting IUpport to p.1I West Vir· Iiamentary rule. f four dormitories were the five Even mOre remarkable The game was only 5'1. minutes make use of the slow down tactics ,Ini., .Ithough the difference members of the U.S. Women 's was enly 24 points. C.liforni. SPECIAL! fact that the return to old when Robertson drove in for that have helped cut down Oscar's speed skating team and the 10 cratic practice occurs at members of the men's squad. two quick layup field goals that high·flown scor)ng In recent Cin· AT OUR SELF·SERVE WINDOW ment when Gen,ral He gave him a lotal or 2,539 points as clnnati games. Colorado 70, ISU 55 government is beginning to • the benefit of its 15 a collegian, and a new mark. The Bulldogs had kept the issue AMES (.fI - Colorado moved into Record Gate Expected BIG, JUICY campaigning against second place in the Big Eight Mon· The old record was 2,531 I.ft close in the first five minutes of Iitic.1 and e.conomic day night by stopping an Iowa In Double Title Card by Fr.nk Selvy after 71 varsity the game until Robertson snapped Burma 's Anti·Fasci t State rally in the second half for LOS ANGELES (.fI - The Freedom League (AFPFLJ g.mes with Furman, .ndint in in his record·breaking field goal. a 70·55 basketball victory. 19( doubleheader championship fight look over the counlry from 1954. Then Drake faded and Cincinnati The Cyclones, down 36-26 at the HAMBURGER card outdoors at Memorial Coli· British 11 years ago, split inlo With 15 points in the firsl half hustled up a 44·26 halftime advan· half, surged within two points of seum Thursday night is a cinch groups in 1958. One part, lhe and 21 after the intermission, Rob· tage in a runaway rush, Colorado, 45-47, with 12 minutes to set a California gate record. Also "called "clean" AFPFL, headed ertson pushed his career total to P,ul Hogu, hid scored the left. A crowd of perhaps 40 ,000 is ex· Ex·premier U Nu, dissociated But Roger Voss and Wilky Gil· 8,.rc.ts' first nln. points .nd pected for the rematch between self from Government, while 2,571 points in 75 games. more led Colorado to a 58-50 ad­ Cheeseburgers. ~.~-"1~4~------world bantamweight champion " lable" AFPFL was the Cincinnati, geared to a fast· Osc.r "nk th. n,xt "v.n. wind· vantage in the next {our minutes ______- ing up with 15 for th' firs. h.lf. Jose Becerra and France's AI· organization behind General break, tumultuous kind of play, and Iowa State couldn't catch up. Tenderloins It was Drake's sixth loss in 14 phonse Halimi and the junior wei· WiD. stepped up the pace in the second The victory was Color.do's Now Mr. U Nu, who leads half and left Drake behind. games. The Bearcals have won 16 AFL, 'Canadian Leagues terweight title fight that pits Chili fourth .g.lnst two 101$11 in con· champion Carlos Ortiz of New clean AFPFL, has just carried Gus Guydon produced Drake's games and lost one, a conference f.r.nc. pl.y, .nd moved them game with Bradley. York against unbeaten Battling French Fries p~rty to a landslide victory in best scoring effort in the Missouri up from • til for third. Th. loss Draw Player Pact Truce Torres. municipal elections, winning Vfllley Conference game with 23 1''11' low. s,.t•• 4-, r.cord .. nd Carmen Basilio and Art Aragon seats, compared with 95 for pbints, compared to illS usual 18- dropped th, Cyclones from "C' SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (A'I - Com· by tile American Football League set the present California record Malts " ... slable AFPFL, and only three per·game clip. MSU 84, Minnesota 63 ond to fourth, missioners of the American and clubs and feels "acutely aware of of $236,521 in their 1958 battle out· Only 16 points now Slplrlt. EAST LANSING, Mich. (.fI - Gilmore led Colorado scorers Canadian football leagues agreed what's going on ." doors at Wrigley Field. Coffee, Hot Chocolate Michigan State assumed a spoiler with 18 points. Vinnie Brewer was to honor each other's contracts in Halter said he didn't think the Promoter Cal Eaton reports an role in Big Ten basketball Monday tops for Iowa Stale with 18. talks here Monday. new league would have too much advance sale of $200,000, in the and Cold Drinks ...... , . 10 & 1S- Big 10 Standings night by beating second place Min· TOPS I Iowa State had beaten Colorado "Contracts will be honored to effect on the Canadian league's tilL nesota 84-63 through a combination W L in tbe pre·season conference lourn· lhe limit, said Commissioner Joe chances of continuing to get good Becerra is a 10·7 favorite to re· of slowdowns and control ball taco Ohio State ...... , 0 ament 55-41. The Cyclones were Foss of the AFL and G. Sydney American players. tain lhe bantam crown he slugged Mlnn,sot. 5 3 tics in the second half. ragged Monday night, however, Haite' of the Western Interprovin· Foss said the new league had from the head of Halimi last July BIG TEN INN lIIinoi, . 3 2 Minnesota, with a 5-3 league after a lo-day layoff. cial Football Union and Big Four. signed 360 new players to date 8 in Los Angeles. And Ortiz IS Iowa .. . . 4 3 record, remained in second place. A six·minute shutout in the first Foss said he hoped to meet with and should have little trouble in 10-9 to outfox the hardsocking, 18- 513 So. Riverside Drive 1 HOUR DRY Michig.n St.t, 4 3 But the defeat cut the Gophers' balf hurt the Cyclones's chances to new National Football League getling eight teams ready for year-}'oOQ"~ HOTe For Sale St. rts self from Govern~ent, while the sympat hfle with. their t.-iews, say TODAY \lOVING - one pl..,e or a house ruU. Inc. Call 5223 belor. $ p.m.; or 253C1 .,. oller ~ p.m. r , ~.2» O"stom ""-Irn ConUnehul. 33 (oot. 1 WANTED , Porl ... IMe Iludent · help In "stable" AFPFL was the political that Mr. U Nil, if he win, YIlIJ1 Call 8-5701 anyUme. Hawkeye Trani' ,IOQ aLr.cqndIUontr. 20 'I 9 foot alum!· 10000l (unerol home. Call 4202. 2·2 ...... organization behind General Ne find he has to PIlY II ilNYY price ; 2 - REQUESTED HITS I ter. 2·1 SLEEPING room. Dtal 3411, 2·~ num patio rool. 8-3$10. 2-6 Win. for this support. Whatever other 61 Now Mr. U Nu, who leads the disappointments the . rmy' may ...... clean AFPFL, has just cart'ied his be prepared to face, it will not p,rty to a landslide victory in the stand for Communist infUtratio.,. NOW SHOWING municipal elections, winning 346 The stable platform is very sim­ Ends W e~nesd ay s~ats, compared with 95 for the ilar to that of the clean, but it is SALESMAN 21·35 wanted lor this .rea. MUll be all Ie to travel {our stable AFPFL, and only three for associated in the public mind with nllhtl a week. We oUer a ltartlng saJary o( '4~ per monlh plul bonu• . Car requtred. Apply to Compan~ Repre: entaUve. Iowa State Employ... menl Service. Iowa Clly, Iowa. Fri • . " 10 & 1~ TOPS In ': SERVICE day. Feb. 5. 1960, LO a.m. ID 3 p.m. 2-8

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.. Page 6-THE DAILY 10WAN-iowo Clty, lo.-Tu.-doy, Feb. 2, '961 AnVlLaTI 1!:1II11NT Bloodless Algiers -Victory Termed- People 60 to 80 Lloyd Says •.. MAY WE HAVE SUI Adv;sor~ YOUR PERMISSION Cyprus Base . . . to lell you how you can studenls gain assistance in Great Win for De Gaulle still apply for a $1 ,000 life in· .nd problems from facult surance policy to help take Ie guide them. See page 3. Talks Stalled By MARGUERITE HIGGINS cess that he was not only the for· it wa, pointed out repeatedly elements among the French set­ care of final expenses without Heralel T'rlbaDe N e.', Serylce mulator o( a liberal Algerian pol­ that De Gaulle's virtually blood· tlers in Algiers and in the army burdening your family? LO, IHTNS J - Forei!!n WASHINGTON - President De icy but the master of this policy. less triumph removes one of the would make it impossible for him rno You can handle the entire Established in 1868 !'{'Cretary Selwyn Lloyd officially Gaulle's victory in Algiers was And, it is felt here, this would main excuses used by Algerian to live up to his word. By showing transaction by mail with OLD seen here ~onday as averting an· ha"e been in doubt until the chal­ rebel loaders in refusing to nego­ that he is in conlrol of lhe situa­ told the House oC Commons Mon­ AMER]CAN of KANSAS CITY. day t hat the Cyprus talks ar!' archy in France, preventing a lenge from the right - which was tiate on tho basis of Gen. De tion - and of the dissidents - De stall d_ breakdown of the NATO alliance, bound to come - was faced and Gaulle's Sept. 16 oHer to give Gaulle has made it clear that when No obligation of any kind. No After Killing 2 Te "We have made many conces­ and bringing into practical pros­ overcome. Alger-ians self·determination. he speaks it is not just for him­ one will caU on you! ~ions and we have cleared u(> pect chances of peace in Algeria. Although the Eisenhower Ad­ This excuse has been that even self but (or France. Tear out this ad and mail it many points, bul on some impor­ The shower of superlatives being ministration was still not permit. if De Gaulle meant his promise It is an understatement to say today with your name, addrcSi tant matters there has not yet flung about like confetti at the nor· ting itself any official comment, of self-determioation the right·wing that never has De Gaulle enjoyed and year of birth to Old Amer· b ~('n agreement .They mu t be mally restrained Department of such high esteem in Washington. ican Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, ~ ( llled before the bill for the in­ State added up to one outstanding Despite the self-imposed public Dept. L214B, Kansas City 11, Prinei conclusion: that the French Presi­ d-pendcnce of Cyprus can be * * * * * * silence based on the realization Missouri. HARTFORD CITY, brought beCore the House," is the ! dent, in Quelling the right wing that in this drama voices from the way the foreign secretary put it. French dissidents oC Algiers, had Mournful Crowds Watch wings could only compound the ( P ) - chool Principal I Lloyd emphasiled thot Her actually increased his stature both confusion, the Admmistration's nard O. R dden, 44, tidi d Majnty's Govemmont had boen domestleall:y and internationally worry over possible failure involv­ his desl Tuesday, broke an because he had proved in the pro- ing civil war and anarchy ran trying to gain the good will of As Insurgents Surrender pointmenl with his psyc the Cypriots and "our position deep. (bb~ trist, and killpd two is realOnable .nd a minimum." ALGIERS CHTNS) - Mournful I enough to hamper soldiers in Above all, the cri5i5 brought DRIVE·IN "We have agreed," he said, crowds who watched the surrender their efforts at encircl.ment. Washington up s,harp to the real· Icachers with fl shotgun. " that the United Kingdom should Mine Blast of the insurgents Monday left no The crowd caught only a distant ization tho' today Gen, D. Gaulle He thought, his wife not own property in the republic, doubt where the sympathies of the glimpse of those of the 600 who literally Is France in the sense NOW OPEN bulk of lhe European population volunteered to serve in the hills of stabl. France. SERVING that people were e,'en within the sites provid ~ d t for still lay. Their attitude indicated with the Army. But those who about him and !iss military installations J without thc As one official put it, "De Delicious Charcoal Broil. Kills 32 Japs; more outbursts in the future as elected to lay down their guns and Gaulle may be an uncomfortable Robson . 52, the first consent of the Cypriol GO\'''J'n· President De Gaulle's program for go home filed out on loot through ally. But discomfort is better than ment. We have offered to hand HAMBURGERS lain. "seU-determination" of the pre· the throngs outside the barricades. chaos." over air traCfic control at Nicosia dominantly Moslem inhabitants They walked wilh a dejected air. The assumption here among KENTUCKY FRIED AiJ'field to lhe Cypriot author­ 10 Missing gradually takes eUect. Many had not shaved for at least rooms of screaming chi ilic ." those the most Intimately ae- CHICKEN 24 hours. Several carried blanket quainted with lhe French situation menaced mon who tried to But on the que tion of the two SAPPORO, Japan (A'I - Gas­ "Oh, it's terrible," one woman rolls. In one group two middle-aged is that De Gaulle's victory is a SHRIMP him, and drove to a woods .·overeign area bases which Bri­ masked rescue workers today lamented. "First Indochina. Then men were red faced with tears. reasonably permanent one. There Fast Courteous Service h. often hunted. Police found lain wanls - a total of about t20 penetrated to the bottom levels of Tunisia. Now it's surely going to "Oh don 't cry," a woman called may be eruptions of troubles from Serving You Is Our square miles where the Cypriots the smoldering Yubari coal mine happen to Algeria too." where 32 miners died in an explo· to them. "You are admired." lime to time but they will, in Pleasure p"e offering aboul 36 miles - the "It's the psychosis of surrender," " We are the last ot them," the Washington's cyes, be deprived of Under New Managem.nt foreign secretary was unyielding. slon Monday. another agreed. man answered miserably. "The seriousness because they will be ';i;iii;ii~::;~~i;ii;;;;~~ 24-Hour SA 1n response lo a question from Ten miners are missing in the The crowd suspected the end rest already have gone." devoid of hope for success. ~ gas-choked p its and believed dead. Hugh Gait kell, leader of the La· was coming when the loudspeak. The beaten insurgents shuffled This is particularly true 10 for DO-IT-YOURSELF "or oppo ition. he aid, "I think Twenty survivors were brought to ers within the barricades fell off home, there to await word on as the French Army is concerned. the size we have come down to is the surface Monday. silent Monday morning. For a whether they will be prosecuted Cor The late,t reports from Algien By Short Bu the minimum." , A 10$ explosion trapped 62 per· week they had filled the a ir with treason. show in fact that in the main WASHINGTON Lf1 - To make this point more polo· IOfK In the mine at Yubori in mllrtial music, exciting but also Behind them the insurgents left the doubtful cases of loyalty to WASH & DRY of the Strategic Air table on the island, the Govern· Laughter Is Stilled Jopan', northern i,l.nd of Holt· exhausting for all within earshot. the semi. Fascist Celtic Cross De Gaulle's leadership in the Coin Operated said Tuesday a 24 ·huur· .... 'aHv ment has offered various forms kaide. The music had alternated with which they had erected at a time French army were among the Open 24 Hours a Day borne alert of I'nr"I'I"t_r· .. " ,1v of aid. Included in this air pro· This is Felix Adler in his grotesque clown's costume that evoked the vain appeals to the crowds to when some of them dreamed they troops who had actually lived Onll recue team member died EVERY DAY PRICES: ers is essential to gram, lloyd pointed out, is an laughter of millions - young and old - during his nearly years disregard martial law and to might be able to seize poliLical and been stationed in the city of 50 of gas wisoning after his portable WHY PAY MORE? the nation's sur· outright five·year grant of $21 a"emble along the barricades power. Algiers. And historically rulers under circus big tops. The great laugh maker died Monday at 62 oxygen tank gave out. vival in lhe dan­ million to the republic, plus $1,. have called on troops outside WASH while undergoing an operation in a New York hospital. He bogan The last rescued survivor was IN SOFT gerous yea r s 400,000 for special requests, and an area to deal with disturbances his career u a boy of 13 with Ringling Bros., and stayed with them carried to the snow-covered sur­ WATER h e d. Gen. Michaelsen Authors for the very reason that long 1Sc a a II loan of $5,600,000 for an exten· face of the mine and was rushed Burford's Painting Thomas S. Power' until last spring.-AP Wirephoto fraternilatlon with the populace sion of Cyprus' .Iectricity ser· to the hospital in serious condi­ Chapter in New Book makes it difficult for local troops lold sen a tor s vices. tion. Receives Award FLUFF President Eisen· Also, Britain had reduced it re­ to imp05e their will on thei r DRY Nine miners, their faces soared Prof. Robert Michaelsen, direc­ SC hower's new mili· quirement for military sites out­ * * * * * * friends, and coated with grime, crawled In Ford Program lor of the SUI School of Religion, tary budget side the base areas to a perman­ Gen. De GauIJe's assumption of short of nrnvitlin Ringling Clown Adler from the sh.ft without .id. Res­ is the author of a chapter in a emergency powers is regarded as Big 16-lb. (Ilt requirement of 1,800 acr s of Byron Burford, associate pro­ enough money to cu. team~ laved 10 more from a a sign that he intend to Collow Lo.d, which 1,1SO consisted of Nicosia fessor or art, was among 38 Am­ new volume, "Religious Educa­ 2Sc get ready for . such an flami"9 pit whore they were Airfield which would be at civilian erican painters, seulplors and tion, " to be published next Mon· through on his initial victory over trapped. One was burned badly. lhe right-wing and take swift The SAC commander disposal, Lloyd said. To Be Buried in Clinton printmakers to receive awards in A'bout 500 relatives and friend­ day by Abingdon Press. measures to do all in his power next four or fi ve years Negotiations, he added, are con· the Ford Foundation program of KING KOIN NEW YORK (All - F elix Adler, operation Jan. 23 and was oper­ of the men huddled in the freezing Professor Michaelsen's contribu­ to bring a solution in Algeria - the greatest danger of .m·nrii.,,\ tinuing. awards, purchase prizes and exhi­ veteran of nearly haU a century ated on a second time Monday in cold around the mine entrance. tion to the comprehensive survey measures which fears of right tack by lhe Soviet Union. If there is no general agree. bitions, the Ford Foundation an­ ~any in Yubari had known is titled "Religious Education in wing reactions had inhibited. LAUNDEREnE can tell, he said, when Soviet ment in the next few days, it is 62, from Clinton, one of Ameri. an effort to check internal hemor· nounced Monday. hages. tragedy before. A similar explosion Public Higher Education Institu­ The United States will. for its mier Nikita Khrushchev might likely that the date for Cypriot 923 S. Riverside Drivi ca's best known clowns and a Adler was a circus buff as a boy. at the mine in 1938 killed 160 men. Burford's painting, "Two Fig­ Lions. " part, do all in its power to see cide Lhe time is ripe. independence will have to be put ures Near Abandoned Pillbox," Sy the middle 19605, Power under the big top, died Monday Poking around Ringling Bros. in He presents in the chapter a that the Moslem rebels try to meet Plenty of FREE Parking off until Mayor June. "The coal was begmning to burn was purchased by the Ford Foun· while undergoing an operation. 1909 during it vi it to his home everywhere," said Yoshitaro Saito, general analysis of the teaching of De Gaulle hal f way. One of the difficulties thi post­ dation and will be donated to the town of Clinton, Adler fell asleep 29, an engineer who escaped with r Iigion in publicly-supported col· rnnement entails is that almost He joined Ringling Bros. at the Des Moines Art Center as a part on one of the cars of the circus six others. "Cave·ins occurred one leges and universities . all of the Briti. h police on ihp age of 13 and his nlire circus of their permanent exhibit. Senate Vote lrain. lie awoke at the circus' after another, blocking our way." island are supposed to com hom' life was with them. Last May he McDonald/s All American Meal next stop, DavenpoJ't. Th. fI,.. blazed for four hours in the middle of this month and severed his connection with Lhe His Cather retrieved the boy and Four Profs To Work University Newcomers their replacements have not yo'l befo,.. It WO$ checked, 3 Changes i show which had merged years ago Adler was to joke in later years "We discovered a man who tlad On Detroit Demo Meet Hear Moeller Monday 45" been trained. AI . o, most of the with Barnum and Bailey. lhat that was hi sh,ortest season Hamburgers - all beef - 15c civilian government and technical collapsed on our way out and car­ on the Toad. But arrangements The inadequate ability of the Triple Thick Milk Shakes - personnel, assuming that inde­ ried him on a jitter," Saito said. Four SUI professors were named 20c Generations of young tel'S - and were made for him to join Ring. general public to understand much Constitution p('ndence would come on Feb. 19 "We continued roaming for hour~ Monday to do advance work for Golden Brown Idaho French Friel - lOc their parents - chortled over Ad· ling Bros. in 1910 as a helper in until we got lost." news of public affairs is on e of the as promised, have made plans to a Democratic conference meeting FREE DELIVERY on purchase of $2 or more WASHINGTOr-; IA'I - The ler's groLesque conformation. with an animal act. lie later turned to Saito said the men had sat down great problems of the mass com­ DIAL '-1846 go home. in Delroit next month. voled Tuesday to change the its exaggerated padding behind. clo",:ning. in a gallery and "eight and a half munications media today, Leslie G. Named to the committees by Constitution in three ways. For 30 years a part of his act was I With Emmell Kelly, Adler be· hours after we left our post, a res· Frank Theis, chairman of the Moeller, director of lhe' SUI School came one of the best known cireus of Journalism, declared in a talk change would outlaw the state cue party reached us. We had al­ Democratic Midwest Conference, Bezanson's Music a little pig. performcrs in the world during his to the University Ncwcomers Club most given up hope." were: David Gold, associate pro­ lax as a requirement for He entered SI. Clarc's Hospital many decades under the big top. Monday afternoon. I fessor of sociology; Robert H. federal elections. To Be Presented Jan. 15, suffering from ulcers aud Prior to joining the circus, Ad· Tied to this is also the general Johnson, professor of economics; McDonaldl unwillingness of most citizens to other internal disorders. He had an IeI' had enetred . show business at Iowa Steers Take Top John C. Gerber, professor oC Eng­ In New York City the age o( 8 With an uncle who make any effort to increase their the drive-in with the arches was 70·18, or 11 votes more Honors in Texas Show lish, and Samuel P. Hayes, asso· understanding of public affairs, South on 218 the required two-thirds of The New York premiere of two traveled about with a piano act. The boy visited Alaska with the ciate professor of history. I\loeller said In a talk at the home On the Way to tho Airport voting. FORT WORTH, Tex. (All - En· OPEN TILL 11:00 P.M. compositions by Philip Bezanson, act and was in San Francisco im­ of Mrs. William Furnish, 816 We t tries of a pair of Iowa youngsters OPEN TILL 12:00 P.M. ON FRIDAY The unusual package, associate professor in the SUI De· Park Bridge mediately aftcr the earthquake. TV LINK DISCUSSED Park Road. swept the open Hereford ste('r through in a flurJ'Y of speed, Adler married for the first time partment of Music, will be pre· BUDAPEST, Hungary IA'I 12 years ago and later his wife, classes at the Fort Worth Stock also: sented Saturday at a composers' Show ~onday. Plans for a TV link between Eu· Amelia. became a clown and join­ 1. Give state governors the forum. Bids To Open ~ary Kay Cherveny of Van rope and R cd China furuished a ed his act. La fill vacancies in the U.S. prime discussion item at an in· "Sccond Sonata (or Violin and The Iowa City Council wUI meet After leaving Hil1gling Bros. Horne owned the champion, and ternational television conference 1'iano" and "Scxtet for Woodwinds at 2 p.m. today in a special ses. Barnum and Bailey last spring, the her brothcr, John, Qwned the re­ serve champion. here. Sponsol's said seven Euro­ WASHtNGTON ~ - lind Piano" will be performed by sion, with lhe $400,000 Park Bridge coupie signed for this season with New York artists at the fifth con· bond issue as the principal subject. lhe International Circus at Pali­ The animals were shown by Bill pean Communist bloc countries two R.pubJi".n Hfliltors - • Inlooper and Martin - ccrt of the 1959-60 Composers' For· A public hearing and opening of sades Park, N.Y. Irvine, Dysart, Iowa, who was the oon will become part of a big split on a proposed ~"r•• ti-tutli"nl urn Concert Series at Donnell Li- bids on the bond issue, the pro­ Adler's body will be taken to breeder. The champion later will TV network to be known as inter­ brary Auditorium, New York City. ceeds of which will be used to Clinton later this week; funeral compete with champions oC other visions_ A spokesman aOded that 10 South I • amendment dealing with tionl. Professor Bezanson will attend finance construction of lhe pro. arrangements will be announced breeds for champion open steer, microwave developments will the performance of his two com· jeet, are scheduled. there, which will compete against the make it possible to hook the net­ Dubuque St. s.n. Thoma, Martin voted positions. Other work to be financed from junior champion for grand cham­ work up to such areas as Red the measure, and Sen. Written in 1953, the "Second Son- the bond issue includes widening pion of the show. China and No rth Korea . Hickenlooper voted against I I ata for Violin and Piano" was and rebuilding of the approaches on Grad Reports Theft Imendment, which was anll.r".',.;l played at SUI in 1954 by Stuart Dubuque Street and Park Road, on • 10-18 vote. Canin and John Simms, both as- plus engineering costs. ~.r / ., ,; ~/ , / From Local Residence Earlier, Martin and H sociate professors of music. "Sex· The sale of the $400.000 bond lOOper both voted for a tet for Woodwinds and Piano" was issue will more than double the Charles H. Vantiger, G, of Cedar >' );~ " lr h " LET GAS wrilten in 1956 and has been city's general obligation bonded Falls, r eported the theft of seven .1 of the bill which would played by the SUI woodwind quin- indebtedness, which now slands at items including an $85 typewriter .:1 .NEV'E;J!t.:' ,. DRY YOUR CLOTHES poll taxes in connection with tet with Professor Simms at the $385,000. to Iowa City police. I/MIND/ / eral elections. piano and by several other groups Construction of the new four Van tiger, who resides at 409 Your Clothes Ready 111 throughout the United States. lane bridge, just north of the old Melrose Ct., said the theft oc· / I THE / FOR YOU The Composers' Forum Concert one, started last fall. The contract curred while he was moving his Series, sponsored by the New York for the bridge itself is $303,884. belongings from one residence to WEATHER One Hour On Request Public Library and Columbia Uni· Also to be considered today is another Saturday and Sunday. ,·ersity, is held once a month duro $10,153.30 in special assessment Other items stoleo included a $25 ing the winter. Each concert fea· bonds for the sidewalk co nstruction sweater, $30 top coat, $10 book No Extra Charge 2. Give to citizens of the lures lhe work of two cootempor- program in east Iowa City. and three public library books. MON. of Columbia the right to ary composers. .======;, presidential elections and the NATIONS SET EXCHANGE TUES. & to elect delegates to the AM l\1AN , Jordan (A'I - Jordan WED. ONLY The District of Columbia and Morocco have signed a cul­ SPECIAL had the narrowest call, the tural agreement providing Cor the aproval being 63-25 or only 4 xchange of books, films, teach· than two-thirds. ers and archaeological literature. Constitutional amendments Ladies' and Men's quire two-thirds approval of the Senate and House, and then Do Your Laundry approval by three-fourths of AUTOMATIC GAS states. Seven years is allowed WhOe You ratincation by the states. each The three proposed changes CLOTHES DRYER SUITS go to the House. Hy-Vee • • • Shop Each of the three. assuming Iowa City', Laundered at Wee Wash It I Just a turn of the dial gives you perfect dry· Rouse votcs for them, may ing weather anytime. Gas dries clothes soft, acted on separately by the Newest and Fine .. fluffy, sunny fresh in less time than any other legislatures. They do not 24 HOUR COIN GIVE US A TRIAL NEXT WASHDAY ••• fuel. Any day is a "good" wash day with a be considered as an "ll .. nr.. nnl'hj~ OPERATED LAUNDRY Gas clothes dryer. See about one this week, combination. FINISHED WASH TROUSERS AND SHIRTS each NOW OPEN The Senate gave most of its SEE THE AUTOMATIC GAS BLANKETS . tention to the poll lax am,endlmeri • DRY CLEANING AVAILABLE - ~, Acres, from Hy-VH Grocery DRYE:: R5 AT YOUR DEALER OR ~ which was sponsored by •• We Do Alterations sard Holland (D·Fla.) . YDura Jor better living POSition it had came {rom Kirkwood Telephone 8-4446 10 South Dubuque senators, some of them {rom WEE WASH IT IOWA.IJ.J;INOIS which have dropped the poll Kwik Kleen Acro" From Salhm.n', OPEN EVERY MONDAY 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m.-DAIL'(.. 6:30 a.m.-6 of their own accord. A STA-NU STORE Pho.,. 7611 229 S. Dub",," St. Ga. aRcI~ Eledri~...coml,a"y States now Imposing a poD as a requirement for voting Alabama, . Arkansas, Texas and Virginia.