, . /;}emocrats: Don't Let Nalion Remain In Paralyzed Horror

WASHINGTON~ . (UPI) - Tb e th en 'lI has bee orne a "t rap ,. wh' IC h mensurateI y successfl u American·' ·Inlend ""..... '0~ be." It dea"rl'bed.... "still ness, morallS' m, and drift" yet IS' ministration bad to reverse its (jeld 5. "Massive retaliation-a "com· and Mrica meant Soviet failures DelDOcratic Advisory CounciJ ac· has required "corruption of words. led Western world security system other words wbich claimed ach· attempting to create an "artifact" because it needs the Yalta agree· panion piece" to "defense on the and also that "every day. in every c&ied President Eisenhower Tues· paralysis of aclion and the cala· born at the end of World War U. ievements so great that their ree· - the "new Nixon." ments to Oght the Soviet Union." cbeap" which denied allies the reo way, things were getting better day of acUing out his own foreign mltous decline of American power." "They wanled lo be rid of the itation "almost scraped the sandals Following are the Democratic 3. Liberation _ a 1952 campaign assurance of a defense against at· and better." It dumbfounded al· policy convictions to GOP "clien~" The charges, outlining a 9-point worries o( maintaining international of the heavenly choir." point·by-point complaints about Re- pledge to liberate satellite nations tack where it occurred in exchange lies. who believe that world l~adership criticism against the conduct of order," it said. "They wanted to Action that failed to match the publican eonduct of foreign polley: was a pledae to liberate by "words for a pledge to "blast away with 8. The Middle East - the "col· responsiblUtles . can be discharged foreign policy since 1952, were can. concentrale on amassing wealth words. it said, was "vacillating 1. The Far East _ Tbe Admin1s. and not by deeds" that aroused nuclear weapons at some place of lapse" of American leadership was at ."bar,aIn rates." tained in the third of the council's and enjoying its perquisites here and tardy" and marked by "not tration dropped a "time bomb" by "expectations doomed to tragic its own choosing." ushered in by "flirtation with Nas- It said the result has been a planned series oC 10 policy pam. at home." infr""uent panic" IR.I ...... on "va"ue" wording of disappointment ..." 6. Neutralism - an "ambassa. serIO and attempted appeasement WI·th a "mouth·waterID· g menu of · ~.windfalJ" of opportunities (or the phlelS on foreign and military pol· Even the few who did see (he Th.... De ti. l t t '.I theu...... alleel F mos resolution 4. "Agonizln, reappraisal" _ the dor oC irritaUon and Insult" that e mocra c s a emen $Illy so-c or a ; h cash" {or the building of the Aswan Xtem1in and a "ruinous course for icy. The 29·page report was pre- need to maintain a strong and the Presidents constitutional poll' "ignored" the "sputtering futse" Administration's threats of an "ag. got underway when Eisen ower Dam. The subsequent withdrawal AmerfeaO dlpJomacy. pared by a 28·member advisory uniled free world, it said, "believed session of power in the foreicn for three years until "the only gave a "genial pat on the back" . Tbe Democratic Congress was committee on foreign poliCy head· that the responsibilities of world affairs field "does not justify tbe clear fact to emerge ... was that onizlng reappraisal" of foreign pol· to countries who refused to join or the offer characterized a "game ureed to demand strOllg action and ed by former secretary of state leader.ship C~!d be discharged at failure to use it" or the President's we had no Far East policy at all." icy to "bully or bribe" European U.S. military alliances. It irritated of pressure ana double-dealing" . Dean Acheson. bar gam rates. "attitude of passive detachment as I . The Yalta Agreement _ the nations into acepting the European allies like Turkey, and when "clar· that led to "desperate and UDwisa pom~. the way so the nation need The pamphlet charged that Mr. The pamphlet said Mr: Eisen· all' di&inte te d defense community treaties caused !flcations" were issued "aroused" measures in the "march to dis· IfoC sit in paralyzed horror (or . . hower's way out of the "dilemma" our lances gra an our "bombastic" and "grandoise" GOP the defeat of EDC in the French India. aster" at Suez. Jwo 1I*e years ..." EISenhower repudiated his own led to a "complete separation of power ~lInes.'" . repudiation of "secret understand· Chamber of Deputies and left 7. "We have won the cold war"- 9. The Eisenhower doctrine _ aa TfJe Democrats statement claim· convictions because "client inter· words and deeds." It described Vice President Rich· ingS such a. those of Yalta" has France in a "brooding. morose. attempt to "freshen up" NATO · .. ulUed and lci . d • Administration claims that a 1956 eel tI18t Mr. Eisenhower's new ests" in GOP party circles "de· On the one hand, it said, were ard M. NIXon as a I crea· "vanillhed away." Having "falsified IIUSP ous frame of mID .. .' with a "coat of Eisenhower charm" "twilt" worked as a campaign maDded an end to the enormous " virile words. standing for policies lure" who participated in every the truth about the Yalta agree- over "improper and intolerable" Russian reshU£Oin, for a political which has faUed to halt the "era- ladlc in 1~. But It said since I burdens of what it termed a com· never put inlo effect. and never phase 01 the "pattem of obtuse- menta to win an election. the Ad· interference. and economic offensive in Asia sion o( Western innuence. ------~~------~------·--~------~I~------~------__ ~ ______~ __ ~- owan Serv.ng Til. Skit, Unlve'rit~ of 10WtJ and til. People of IOWtJ Clt~

E'itabitiiied ID 1868 rIVe Cents a Copy ASSOCI8le(! Press Leaae

To' Launch West Hammers Out I Minneapolis MIGs Buzz Symphony SUI... .· Balloons Berlin Mpster Plan U.S. Plane Oft ~ . WASHINGTON um -"Tbe Kin,· noted for their Ibownahill and for the American military garrtsoa able to relUme btlr career in a AWOL C9MMUNIST , . ,Germany's armed forces will total to the public, II tbe only lowl IP- ItoD Trlo"-'fU released by Capl· humor OD .ta,e. Each is a .l111..s In BerUn were unloaded. Three ' month, her doctor said Tuesday. BERIJN. in order Almond was sec K,-what are some mittees, seventeen sub·committees, and four Dual Crisis In May Possible- Recent Discovery munists. the meeting 5t that Federal funds not be offered We believe that by our striking of th~ disadvantages? sub-sub-commi s. I've also been appointed " May Help Solve .In new snti·integr to American Communists. out the provision and allowing ,1 1< A~wer: Well, for as a committ ·of·one to rabbit punch the Let us consider the provision's 1 .cnted by a 40- both " loyal" and "non·loyal" •.-.:; 1 commission. onc tiling, as a minor· Covemor for , t week's veto. Berlin, Steel Labor Negotiaton Magnetism Riddle effect upon the Communist stu· young Americans an equal op· dents and the non·Communist stu· 1 Almond said ity cntative in By FRANK CAREY portunity for a college education. r~r" Question: n you effectively selve on aU dents of America who are in need prevented him. AP Science the young Communists who have " Writer I meeting. He J the Hpu'se, 1 find that the committ . ? Can United States Tolerate Possible Strike of funds to get a college educa· decried the American system will to send its 5 the Qther members CAMBRIDGE, Mass. IA'I - bis· tion. have received one of the best reo You bet can. That's just my point. fice ' but the Answer .~: J If Threat Of War With USSR Looms In May? covery that some atoms have According to the present law. futations imaginable. somettrnes gang up on a Communist advocates the vio· dined. Being a rabbit, I hnve a great advantage over EDIToa'S " NOTE: - Tbe In. Steel Corp. the other day. protruding ears like those on a To consciously offer open sup· me. TIlere's a certain I~eel d ••try a .. d steelworkers union. Iwo mouse may help solve one of na· lent overthrow of the government. port to an avowed enemy may .tl I Sen. Mosby P the other members of the House. Naturally, Am.rl ...·• ..onomlc iII.no. are Cite, Profits t ' t t 'ddl th 1 the commissio a ~ 0 u n t of parlia. '0'qu .. ln, ai, 'or .nolber duel. It's ure s grea es fl es- e mean· Hence we can readily understand not be good power politics, but ~(I it is impossible for any legislator to attend all I • {frbl with ImpU.allon. 'or ov.ry McDonald's union retorts. in ing of magnetism - a team of why many Americans do not wish such an act would be in har· new anti·integr mentary hare-split. body. Thl. II the flnt 0' tbre. substance. that steel profits are s I'enl'sls re orted Monday Federal funds to be offered to the meetings of all the committees to which he ..tlcl.. ..tlll"'1 tb. bl.k,r.und. C I P . mony with our religious heritage . • ting, you might say. I big enough - especially with this And this ' in turn. Ihey said. Communist students. has been appointed. The next best thing is to The Loyalty Oath provision not Q1Iestion: Do you mean tllat they resort to By NORMAN WALKER year's record prodU(;tion - to war· might open the possibility of pro· But we would remind Senators only affects a handful of young have someone else attend some of the meetings A~ Lilbor Writer rant a substantia! wage settle· ducing tailor-made magnets for a Mundt and Hickenlooper and their violence? Communist students but also for you. But hardly any of the state represent· WASHINGTON IA'I _ The na. ment without any increase in host of uses, ineluding the im· supporters that it is an insup· thousands of non·Communist stu· Answer: Oh 001 No, no-Rabbit's Hulls of tion faces two possible crises in prices. provement of magnetic instru· portable contention that an Am· dents in economic need. As pre. For All atives can afford to hire a staff for tWs job. A erican student of 19 or 20 who has Order prohibits anything like that. I only May: the dispute with the Soviet The government is counselling ments in rockets. satellites, guid· viously mentioned. Inlelleetual fortunate few can rely on members of'their Union over: Berlin may come to a moderafion, saying in enITect. I'd missiles and electronic·braln joined a Communist or Commu· groups have already gone on Things meant that they gang up on me verbally. In nist·front organization will, at 25 family. Now, Mrs. Rabbit and J happen to have head at I.hat time. and crucial "Let's keep the strikes down so computing machines. record as opposing the Oath. ' It wa. il WM order to ~nnoy mt', they sometimes start shollt· sleel labor negotiations will get we won 't have any more infla. It's even conceivable. they said. or 30 or 35 or 40 years of age, still If the Oath remains in the ,. _ of tho•• a happy family of four hundred and seventy­ be a Communist. under way. lion ." that man might someday learn to NDEA. the breach between the ing. WitJl my big, floppy ears, r can't stand Many of the young Communists whon chlldr.n two children-er, bl1rul~s. \-Ve've organized This raises a question '. Bl h ] 1 t th t enhance or dilute the magnetism intellectual and political bodies of ,f loud noises, you \mow. very painfull. Very. oug ca cu a es a every of a gi ven magnetic material. of America turn toward the organ· fIntI", thl",. It's them into shifts, and they do a remarkable job America will be widened. And the Could the U.S. government tol· added cent an hour in direct em- Physicists A. J. Freeman and ization because they have seen OM n.y •• r It was unbearabl when they were arguing onerous labels of "egghead." of covering all my committee meetings. Con­ erate a strike In the vital steel ployment costs adds 15 million dol· Richard Weiss of the Army's Ord. some of their fellow Americans rec ....t, 101 about liquor. by.the·drink. " disloyal." etc. will again be od~ sequenlly, I have a one hundred per·cent at· industry if there is a threat of lars a year to the industry's cost nance Materials Research office. deprived of opportunities. theor· • __ war with the Soviet Union. of making steel. According to that Watertown, Mass., told of the dis. hurled at those intellectuals who '. .tfeItd .th, " Question: But in spite of this, you still say tendance record for committee meetings in etically available to all Ameri· Hardly. estimate, McDonald would have to covery of the mouse-ear atoms at cans. because of their race, reo cannot in good conscience sign pr •.,.r .nd that rabbil~ are well suited to serve in the the oath. this session. No other representative cnn make Should the Coreign situation win a boost of aroljJld 65 cents an a meeting of the American Physi. ligion or parents' economic con· Her .Idor .1 Ceneral Assembly? worsen to l.hat extent it's a safe hour to get the billion·dollar total. cal Society convened at Massa. dition. Many Americans. of course, that statement. will sign the Oath with the same tk.l, .alred i bet President Eisenhower would This is not 100 far out of line chusetts Institute of Technology. They have grown up pledging AnsW'er: Yes sir. They are. In some respects, attitude with which they wash ..,. WI. tolntl At this poil1t in the interview, a teen·age turn to .tlle national emergency from the 1956 settlement. estimated Part of the work was performed allegiance to the flag of the It .r "OfI, for .11 rabbits lire better qulified than anybody. For rnbbit hopped in with a report from the Drain· provisions of the Taft·Hllrtley law to be worth 52 to 55 cents an hour at M.I.T. where Dr. Freeman is United States of America with dishes. it's necessary to wash dishes to get an education. they'll wilftt," r.plled to stop \\ . steel. '.~. '\, \ when negotiated for the three·year a guest scienti t. liberty and justice for all and example, take our committee system here in age and Erosion sub-committee. Represent. wash dishes. If it's necessary to "But, do yo shu~own ~y court ~~ I\ period ending this May. Periodic The mouse-ear di scovery was later learned that the liberty and the House. As you may know, we hnve n Inrge sign an Oath. they'll sign an Oath. ,< t.k. up God' ative Rabbit rewarded the youngster with a actton. Elsenhow. " , living cost allowances have raised one of the findings of a study justice available to a Negro in 1f you said it was necessary to ...... nlfkilnt number of committees. scraped carrot, and in his excitement, the little er has used this. " .~' ~ i the cost even more. aimed at determining the slruc· Mississippi differs from that available to a white bomb·thrower do somersaults. they'd do som· · ,. tl"," tM .i Question: How many? rascal tipped over and smashed our tape·re· sta.ndby labor ra- l\i [11'" ~ Union Demands tural shape of atoms in the three ersaults. lations we a p 0 n \ " . , most widely occurring magnetic in Alabama. The Iittl. Ii Many an American will sign ' \I Answpr: Well, nobody knows for sure. corder, ending the interview. only rarely: So if , ., .. ~ ~ ~ . Some of the umon s demands can materi;lls _ iron, nickel and co. They find themselves having to Will" ouhlclo1 the Berlin' crisis \ .~ i"" .; ! ., b~ safely predict~. These include bait. work 30-40 hours a week in order the Oath but in anger at having jo thItIk God'. gOi eases. the govern· ~ "" ' -. hl~her wages. shol ter hours, added More specifically, the scientists to attend college and read of other been put into a position where ' • 1M,," .....n menl likely wUl I ''''I~~ shIft permiums and Sunday p~y . t d t f' d' t....:. h f tit Americans installing gold faucets he must sign his name to a piece ·cl·a]. : . ". 1~I ~ and more Industry money set aSIde wan e 0 an '''' s ape 0 ~ e of paper which says he is loyal to stay clear, offl - ~ r r. t: r. clouds or eltctrons whi& orb£t in theIr bathtubs. Bitterly they University Bulleti n Board ly at least. of . ' ·1} for ~upplemental unemployment around the nucleus of an atom- denounce the entire system and his nation before he is allowed to - as a rule - being young men borrow money which will enable Loyalt " ...... , a.II.u. ....r •••de •••• ,t II. r ...lvd It Til. D.uy I ...... "J ...... ttloC...... loa- steel's coming in· benefIts. clouds responsible In certain mao _ c._. '" ..... f .... u, ,,'"r. ,.blleaU... Tb.y _a,t 1M I"ed ID" .1 ,,,... II, In I14,.I •• r or tramuTal labor war. Coal miners have just won a terials for the phenomenon called and women of unusual individual him to continue his education. We .,;_ ...... r ...... U •• 11.1 •• ,.11".11•• , r ...,y •••1.1 r •••I1 ••, or••• 1 .II,lbl. 'or till. '.0"." At his news conCerence last two·dollar·a·day raise. equal to magnetism whieb has puzzled sci­ courage, they join organizations Wednesday, Eisenhower was asked about 26 cents an hour. Steel com- entists since its discovery by the condemned by the American peo· Loyalty Oath- pie and law. T.E aOOLOOY 8.MINA-. will meet open for use by SUI ,tudenl$ from ~Ion 08 a second Heutenant 1ft til. about the forthcoming steel nego· panies helped negotiate lhis wage . ancient Oreeks. . doubt thal Se FJ1da"1 Apr1l S .t 4:. p.m. In Room 3:30 • 5:30 p."'. each Monday. Wed· UnIted Stntes Army. tiations and he underscored his settlement for the mines they op· ' They employed neulrons - a I say these young American (Conti/lIIed On Page 3) J understand t 101 or tile , ZooIot7 BuUdln.. The neSCIay ond rrld.y afternoon. keep Communists are, as a rule, pos· opealeer. Prof_r Robert 1. Itl".. SCHOLAaSDIP A,"PLICATION8. Un· pollcy "to outside the busi· erate to fuel their steel plants. spe~ial kind of atomic ray - to And then t wlU -.J< ...... ".. Iowa LAk...tde TIlE DAILY IOWAN •• 1T0a tot d.rlradua:e .tudenl$ Inlerelted In ob- ness oC collective bargaining." As to shorter hours. the steel· bombard the materials. And from . Americans w LAboralot)': 1.... lfIet ... the term May 18. 1l1li11. !hroulth M.y talnln, InfoJ'TlUltlon about ICboIarahlpti Once again he called (or states· workers will be the first major the ways the neutrons were scat· IS 1180 will be "hoIen by the Boar" ~ for the Its.-IIO ..,0001 year are ad· Good Listening- country cann I1HR'nI1TY rOLK DAJIICIlU 0;' Trui..... 0' Studenl PubUcationct vl~ to check with \he Oftlc:. of manship by both labor and man- union up to bat in bargaining since tered in passing through. they de· by a name on will meet Sun... " .vlllin" AprU I. Inc •• OD April I, 11158. AppU.,.tlons tor Sllldent AUairs. lIequest& for ICholar· from 1:.' to 10 p.m. on tile Main the ...... tlon mult be fUed at the _ Ihlo. from dudent. no.... In ..,hool agement, to the end that a boost the AFL-CIO decided to go all out duced the shape of the atoms. ate the Amer Yloor .,., tile 0Icl Armot)'. Anyone SChool of Journalism oUice. lloom 2011 mull be mod. before June 5. Its•• In steel prices may be avoided. for a 3S-hour work week. Translating their findings (or with ecstacy, Jnterolted In cia...,. La wekeme. Communications Center, before 5 p.m . Talks start May 18 for new steel McDonald may not make a for. reporters. they said: " It was Today On WSUI of the Califor today. Application. mu.t Include a ALL STUDENT8 rectltered wltb til. Tay·Ot/T' ,oa MA8TEa AND Mill. letter (rom tile Re&1strar certify In. Dusln_ and Indu.trlal Placemeut 01· labor contracts to succeed those mal demand. But he has been talk. found that the iron atoms have the red mud or CII... OHU. for "nl· cood ocholasUc .landlnl. Experience lice who have not blouahl tIIaJr expirin, Ju.ne 30. ing about reducing hours in a dif. a shape which may be described second semest.r work UP 10 d.te and "THE V 0 Y AGE OF THE this is. Larry Barrett has kindly their bare leg~ venit" III". will be IMiId "nIunday, on "nIe DaUy Iowan and d.monotraled A strike In basic sleel could reo f H l'k th .d f as baseballs - or spher-es - but April t. at 1 p.m. In 121A SchAeffer executive .bJllly are other qualltle. Indk.ted lhelr tirst ..melter crade. BEAGLE", a radio program reo relinquished his time for Sports earth of Iowa, Ihe BoArd will look for In candIdate.. In Ihelr fIlea should do 10 promptly. I erent way. e I es e I ea a a the nl'ckel and cobalt atoms are nan. sult on Ju y 1. three-month sabbatical. or em- c'alling the circumstances ot at Midweek so that the immortal . fore the Gran( Settlement Ponibl. ployer.paid vacation, once every like baseballs with blisters, six or Y.T.LUI.· 1'.:"'" PL 5aO vderan THE NO.TII OYMNA15WM of the unA.Y BOUal1! Monday. Frida,.: Charles Darwin's round·the·world words of the old master may be ' In,. ran wlldll 1118 • VA fonn '-1.... 10 7:30 -2 a.m.; Saturday 7::10·5 p.m.; This isn't to say there wiJI be five years. eight to an atom, which are equi· mu"' n.ldbo.... w III be opened for the re­ Sunday 1:30 p.m . · 1 a.m. R.se",. voyage as naturalist in the Beagle revived. scrapered stre oover hIa .~nce from ,.arch I· er•• IIo ... , llIe of 8UI Itudenla each a strike. 1ttaere are many sound distant from olle another on the "THE HOFFNUNG MUS I C roared through M""'" SI. 1_. A form ,,111 be avaU· FrId.y from 1:20 to 4 p.m. .nd each Deak: Monday· Thurld.y, • a.m•• ':110 reasons why there won't be one. Big Stakes surface of the sphere. And these and the decisive effect it had on able In the baJement hallway of Unl. Saturday trom .:30 to 5 p.m. In order p.m .; Friday· Saturday: ••.m.· 4:10 FESTIVAL" has come to be rec· at 100 miles a p.m .: 1· ':50 p.m., Sund.,,: 2·4:110 It·s as likely as not a peaceful It's clear the coming steel labor blisters may be imagined as tbe his thinking. will be heard this ventty HaU beltlanlnl WeIIMMa,. to ,.In admIttance Into the North evening at 8 p.m. As a young sci· ognized as one of the most for· into the lakes AprU I ...... nUnu .... tbrouIh AprIl Oylhftltdum on Saturday.. ",urlente p.m.; 7- ':110 p.m. settlement will result. talks involve big stakes not only ears of a Mickey Mouse balloon. S. .-. Houn .re .:. )l.m. 10 nOOll mldable musical events of its . The grey·su mud p/:ellent their LD. Clrcli to the But members of tbe United for the Industry and its workers. but much smaller. entist of twenty·two. a student ~ I P.III .• to t :. ,.m. penon.ln-ebarp ""ho ""III be Ioc.ted rA.JUNO -,.,.,. Unlvenlb' parlrlal both of medicine and divinity. kind. This is not enLirely the reo who tells them ....r the Norlll cace door. committee remind. .tudent .utobU Steel WorWh~ Union, one milllon but for the entire nation! "If is hoped - 'amf, it is con· llN"''''1TT coorEaATIYE MIll'­ Chat tile U·bour parklnl Urnlt ~ Darwin began aboard the Beagle suit of the fact that no other paper to dem .ITYDfG UAOtllt IIoaIt will .... In PII.D. OI1U(.AN .EADtl'IO ·ItXAM. to aU Unlvenlty 1011 except the .r­ stroni, ha~ staged mass walkouts Steel operations extend into ceivable - that this new info~· observations wbich were the be· events just like it are extant. alty before th, tile CIhaqe 01 ...... Irlljl a- 10...., INATION 'NIl/ be beld today hom 'Ie 101 lOuth 01 tile Hydraull.,. Lab­ in five oC tbe past 13 years. These every state. of the union. Fabricat. matiQn will help lead to theory 2-5 In 104 Schuffer Hall. Rellster In orato..,. a. ginnings of lhe research which Hardly. The Hoffnung has earned to borrow mon ,. to Apr1i I...... ber at Willi strikes ranged from one day to 55 ing plants and the many· durable' whiCh Pllldict and explail1 II • altw or lnformaU.n about join. 1.1 "'... """ HaU II talrln, tile exam­ ~ill culminated in his Theory of Evo· a special niche in that rich 8tore· tions Is 88 r lnI \be ..-. ~ ....,.., ination. rLAY NITEII .t .... n.I...... days. goods industries dependent upon magnetism." be .eh Tueld.,. and FrId.y from ':110 lution. Jt is on Darwin'S Journal house of the world's great music named Lear y to .:10 p.m., ~ed that no bo_ Economic pressures are mount· steel cluster around the 6t~el,pro. A-P-R"" :"'IL~F""' oo--L " of the natural history and geol· from which we all draw suate­ COIOUItaI WIT.. wfII bold tIIeJr .vPUOATlO"S;;:;-eurrent13' bem. vuslly rontest I~ sebeduled. Available fle8by haunch ftI\IIIt IIIOfttllly mMtInc .t • P.lll. ai;Eepted for lll'lrollment In tile ArnlY for memben of tile faeult", mH. and Ini. Already the industry and un. ducing centers. ' ogy Qf the countries visited by nance. Be sure to miss it at l' • O\'er his fatty, ...." In the lIome of ..... PaId 0'-', Ad... ~ ROTC Proaram lor the next I'" WoodJaWft A_ . JlUdenl bod7 and "'* ~ are ion ara trading preliminary What happens to steel prices NEW '()RK (UP!) -The New H.M.S. Beagle tha'! H.A.L. Craig, p.m. today. Don't forget. .. three daulhter _I )'eer b,. tile Army Adjlltaa" til. follow I".: Tueeda, nJlh~1*Io punchCll. and steel wages has a direct effect York Teleph?ne Co ,. announced _ 4 of 1M Armory. Addltlonal jn. mlnton. handball. padclI...... awIIn­ BBC writer. has based his radio FINE MUSIC ON PM: Tonight, ' dIvide my kin he ..ao..y-;-Il.UImfG 8OOJf, "'nallon rna" be obtaIned by tele. ml".. table taIulII and tannl .. Frlda,. David J. McDonald. handsome. on a large part of the American T.uesday that It would mtercept aU account of ·the Voyage of the JoeeIM til tile tIIJnI of ilia -.III. JIbonl.. x241T. Bucceaflll complet.lOIl nllhto-.ll Tue1da7 activities. IIuU\­ those unable to attend the Min· ' But you must • _ ., the "WW be 0' till • .....,.,..m teads 10 • commll· boll .nd vo"nball. gray.haired, pipesmoking presi. economy. " calls lo tbe Br~nx Z~ tads:.' t.o Beagle. 1959 marks the one hun· neapolis Symphony concert. may much you love dent, talks In weekly newspaper Since changes in steel wage· ' make sure oC theIr valldit~. • dredth anniversary of the publi· hear three hours of items like the ' I He will lean ads about ~w nice an extra bll. price economics have a far·reach. The zoo had 4,018 . Apr~. Fool s cation of Darwin's The Origin of Brahms First Piano Concerto. lover cannot lion dollars In steelworkers' pay ing effect on the rest of industry. Da!, calls .Iast year. mqulrmg for Species. KSUI, 7-]0. 91.7 mg. when to expre. would look wben it reaches mer. a heavy responsibility falls on the a Mr. Lion." Mr. Fox. Mr. Wolf "THE AFTERNOON OF A W8VI - IOWA CITY .11 " le .. chants' caail registers. bargainers for both sides. or_M_ _r_._e_B_a_r_. ______W.dn •••• ,.. A,rll I. ,.1111 FAUN" is one of several selec· 8:00 Morning Chapel ...... BAlLW IOWAIf Dn'OU"" ...... rr Hints Glvon Next : The Pros and Cons . tions to be heard this morning 8:15 l'Iewl AVDn' MJUAU a.Jtllr •. ••.. , ...... • Jert7 J(lrkpatrlclt ...... t .... A.IOCIAnD ...... OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN 8:30 To Be Announced 01' a.J1orIa1 P ••_ Nlor ...... • .•• .• The "'.. oelated Prea la entitled .... McDonald never has said pre· from 10:05 a.m. ot 11 , a period I: 15 Mornlnl Music CIaC11LA.nO"1 ...... Ted RaIm_n elllJlftbo to til. 11M fIIr npublJeatIoe DULLES APPLAUDED devoted to music Cor the ballet . ' :35 Booklhel! ...... Idltor .•...... •. BIU kbuNr 0'DO ___.11 the 10cal.. ...n ...... printed aU III In _ UIla cisely that he's shooting for a bi!· ~ . 10:00 News CIty KeUtor ..•••• •. ••. . •. BID AJu:In&V llon-doUar pay boost. Actually a DAVENPORT (.4'1 - Washing· University In addition to the familiar De· 10 :011 Music !!IlIOn. a.lltor. • ••• .• ••. Lou Younkin ~teIIaL union poUcy commIttee meeting ton is confident that no break will bussy compositlon, one' may hear 11 :00 When Men Are rree CIIlaf ~.pher .. •. JOID". Moo... 11 115 MUllc • iIacIetJ' &cUtor • . • ••• •• • Donna JIlaulute April 30 will set forth the bargain. occur in the dlspute with Russia Parade by Satie. Daphnis and It :45 Rell,lous N.w, ing demands. But McDonald has over Berlin, Rep. Fred Schwcn· Calendar Chloe. Suite No.2. by Ravel and t~ : OO Rhythm Rambl.. 12 :30 New, BRA ~i von Weber's Spectre of the Rose. .AIL!' IOWAIf UYDftlbfO ....Anr liven a strong inkling, gel CR-Iowa) said Tuesday. • 12:46 Sports at Midweek .... Mp... Ady• .Dtredor x.a AdaIM "The soundness of Secretary At 11:15, good music resumes 1:00 MOllly MUllc AdwrUlln& ...... Doll ....emeler Steel manufacturers refer to WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1. "59 2:15 LeIs Turn a PUe . CluelfIacI My.· ...... Lauy BenDMlI' McDonald's "bllllOll-dollar bundle" Dulles' leadershlp shines through with the playing of Malaplero's .,30 MUllc Appreciation 207 NI ...._1Iea MP. . Ja,. W ...... In the hlgh·level discussions," the String Quartet No ' rP.ld "Toward .:10 Mu.lc .. outlandiah. Anythln, lite that, Wodnead.y, 4pril 1 a:55 Ne"', propel, Davenport congressman said. He the Unknown Regfon" by Ralph Phone .AIIo...... CIIUlII'IAftOW ' the., 18Y, c:euld the country 2:30 and 8:00 p.m. - ' Minnea· 4:00 Tea Time IDto another dluy' round of infla· 18 home durin, the congressional polis Symphony - Iowa Memorial 'VaUihan William O:!IO Children', Storie. ~u,.. ~, .... JIoIIart ... 0: II !!Iportatlme tion. Easter recess. Union. ·MTHI DAY I Teet< MY NST &:30 Hewl DW41fl "Wby not do the Arne ror all "Although Dulles Is 'out or the Thursuy. April 2 5:45 Preview DRINK OF WATER" Is the name 8:00 Ivenln, Conoert the 15 million gainfully emploYed ring,' his stratelY is the compell. 8 p.m, - University Play _ of a celebrated monologue by that ':00 Ivenln, Feature people ill Amerk:a?'ll J!bed Cbair. ing factor In the West's position." "The Imaginary Invalid" - Unl. celebrated monologist, W., C. 8:00 Trio 9:45 News !,Inal maD Ropr BloUlh of United State. Scbwenge! said. venit)' Thealre. Fields. Rememberin, what dill IU iW ~"~,, Qrr I THE DAILY IOWAN-I_ Cltr. I•• -W"'." AprIl " 1fJt-P... S News Digest Dam To Save March Roars Out 5000 hl Prote'st Of .-.1..-- I Jewel Robbers Ransack Town House $600,000 Of Winston Churchill; Also Get Cigars Like lion At Sea· LONDON !UP)) - Jewel robbers ransacked the town house of Sir Each Year NEW YORK !UPI) - March sUtution docked here at 2 a.m . ... u" Winston Churchill Mooday night, police reported. The loot totalled roared out like a lion over the Tuesday, 19 hours late. The ship - about $12,600 in jewels, furs and other valuables. Operation of the Coralville Dam AtiaDtic Tuesday iD a S-day storm carried film star Glenn Ford and ,. ~n:: :~l : RICHMOND, Va. (UP!) - Vir· lions, handed the reporLLo Almond Virginia and Virginia laeders must The thieves even took a handful of Churchill's big cigars. But they will save about $600.000 per year that disrupted sropping and took Edward B. Lawson, retiring U.S. which ll:/lt ginia secregatjonists, S.OOO strong, as tbe crowd began to gather. be wilHng to become martyrs !bem· Ignored the many Churchill paintings wroch hang in almost every room in flood damage to private and the lives of at least four persons, ambassador to Israel, and his fam- · ", .... I;as an 'Jl ..... vide for better co ection proce· and sell boating. picnicking and IprImate of the Greek Orthodox most - state's so-called "massive resist· He altacked what he called the The 71·year·old Dulles took a brief dip in a swimming pool, then fl hi g supplies. C~urch of North and South ~m. "Bookworm's Delight" is 'llie" . )0 ance" laws. dures were passed by the House theme of the annual secondhand soaked up some sunshine. He then went back to the pool (or another s n . . erlca. who was on board the Eliza· ·t I' "political expediency" and "politi· and sent to the Senate Tuesday. Story saId a recommendatIon for beth. book sale being held today jpld ",,, I:I se 1 . The L.,isl.tur. oHic:ially snub· cal stupidity' which permitted token brief swim. establishment oC two camping sites The Berlin's captain messaged Thursday in the University YWCA ~backlions ' ,i. t Ii ~ the protest march by the integration in Norfolk. Arlington Th'e IDcome t!ax ncrease I in a • Dulles' special assistant, Joseph N. Greene Jr .• reported the sec· for short·term use had been com· that the 19.111O·ton luxury liner rooms. Memorial Union, from .. ' , Mff..llyl.d bill of rights c,us.de and Alexandria. cluded in a 3·part package to Dung . retary spent a "nice resUuJ day," which included a walk in the garden pleted. paused to look for the missing men 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The sale i ...... -4 allhtuth • majority of its m.m· "We must make a martyr of raise around $6.700.000 addmonal of the secluded residence. He said operation of boats on 700 nautical mUes northeast of sponsored by the YWCA Advlaory ,"I' ...... ,. .at on the clpitol .teps to revenue to finance Gov. Herschel the the reservoir would be judged un· the Azores, but could not find them Board. "- Almond d ...ounc.d. Loveless' proposed record budget tbY' 4 Killed, 13 Injured In Crash der normal saCety conditions and in in the stormy sea. " I have not come across any Oath "You must snatch up the torch To Conduct of $170 million a year. Une with state regulations for other Officials of the North German truly rare books . incunbabula. or' ~ ired . '1/11 of liberty from where the execu· Proponents of the measure said Of Navy Transport Plane In Italy lakes the siz.e of the Coralville Lloyd Line said the ship might be anything ljke that" commented NAPLES, It.ly (UP!) - Four the pl.n. hit the ,round. only' ~ " live branch has let it fall." they Id CI It would raise about $2.200.000 a reservoir. A 4.500 acre lake is able to reach New York on sched· Mrs. Richard Northup. chairman.. law. ; III were told by Edward J . Silver· FI-e I-nl·c year. It passed with virtually DO porson' w.re killed .nd 13 in· Wltne.... said ...gin. troubl. planned at the flood control dam ule Saturday by skipping its sched· of the sale. "but we do have a " ... man. a Blackstone newspaperman discussion by a vote of 89-12. ther ' :1 lured whln a twln·engined U.S. d.veloped shortly .ft.r the pl.ne through the summer months. uled stop at Halifax. N.S. Other· number of odd and curious Items, • and executive director of the cru· Navy tran.port pion. crashed took off. Th. plan. • ....red off Am· he ouse wl~ it will be a day late. they old books and the like, Including . , om· sade. F C' I d a TdissenHu ng votealso a pabsllsedl to wltho~ttperml .hortly .fter takeoff from Capo- the top. of .Ix t ..... an the f,ln,. said, a few medical textbooks publlsht;~ , Almond was in his of(ice during or rlpp e a taxpayer to pay his Income tax dlchlno Airport her. Tu.sday, of the fi.ld before smashing into Student Charged The storm tossed 29.000·ton Con· around the tum of the celltury. ' ti l the N.vy .nnounced. a sev.nth. It did not cotch fir •. king .•1\ the meeting studying a report on In two installments only if his tax ThrH of the de.d .nd 10 of the Th. Navy Slid the n.m.. and wing ,1 ) ... D~ anti·integration measures pre· A field clinic conductcd by the amounted to more than $50. With Bad Check , seDled by a 4().member legislative State Services for Crippled Child· Injured w.r. U.S. Navil perlOn· addresses of the c ..ualtl .. would yal" j commission. ren (SSCCl will be hcld in Red Another bill. passed 85-14, would nel. An It.Uln worker wa. killed be r.I.. "d .ftlr notific.tion of Frederick Hitchcock. AI. Stanley. op· , Almond said his appointments Oak. on Tuesday, April 7. for authorize State Tax Commission and 3 oth.,. W.'I inured when the next of kin. has been charged in Iowa City tlon, .<; ted h· t k' g t' th children [rom the following coun. agents to serve tax distress war· Police Court drawing a bad bank preven 1m a 10 par 10 e rants themselves if the county '. I meeting. He invited the crusade ties: Pottawattamie. Cass, Mills. sheriff doesn't complete service Princess Grace In Switzerland check. , to lend its spokesmen to his of· Montgomery Adams. Fremont. For Possible Appendix Operation He is charged wilh writing a lice ' but the invitation was de. Page and Taylor. within five days aftcr he receIves $15 check on an Oelwein bank in lb· dined. The clinic will be held in the it. LAUSANNE. Switzerland (uPI) - Princess Grace of Monaqo ar· an Iowa City grocery store March I Sen. Mosby Perrow. chairman ot First Methodist Church. Medical Other measures passed by the rived here Tuesday with her mother. Cather and princely husband for 15 . . . III , the commission that drafted the specialists and professional per· House Tuesday included: consultations to determine whether she needed an appendectomy, Hitchcock posted $100 bond at DR ! Dew anti·integration recommenda· sonnel from SUI, where SSCC is An 89·page bill to amend. reo Shortly aItrward, however, the former Hollywood star and rrince his arraignment Tuesday to be re· THE TRUE AND TYPICAL CASE ." !. W' located, will examine children suf· codify and revise the statutes reo Ranier look a 1S·mJnute stroll arm·in-arm along Lake Geneva al if to leased until the charge is contino OF CHATSWORTH OSCEOLA 1 fering from chronle or crippling lating to building and loan and sav· minimizc the commotion over the princess' trip here. ued for final disposition April 9. .. 'lme conditions. ings and loan assoclaUons . . The While the couple walked and window·shopped, mystery slilJ sur· You all know. of course, that every engineering senior is reeeiv. .1 T Dr. John C. MacQuGen, director measure gives to state building Prayer rounded the details of their Lausanne visit. q ing fabulous offers from dozens of corporations. but do you of the service and professor of and loan and savings and loan as· A palace spokesman in Monaco said earlier Tuesday that the prin· pediatrics at the Uinversity's Col· sociations the same privileges • know just how fabulous these offers areT Do you have ..DY idea pre· For All The Little lege of Medicine, says children granted by federal law to federal cess would stay eight to 10 days in this Swiss city and that it wasv"pos· Prompt Service how widely tbe corporations are competiDgT Let me cite for , \ tua), Things She Wants served by the clinic must be under associations. The Senate passed sible" she would undergo an appendectomy. For All Our you the true and typical cue of Chatsworth 08coo\a.. & true , on 21 years of ag~. and are referred teh same bil1 Tuesday morning. It Medical circles in Lausanne suggested that the 29·year-old Ptincess and typical senior. • College Patrons I( "kilt ' It wos II wHk before Ea,ter - by a local physician or dentist. now goes to the governor. from Philadelphia might be suffering Crom a still unidentified ailment Chatsworth, walking across the M.I.T. campus one day lAst the ,. 1M 1, J", ef tho.e rainy .prlng d.y. There is no charge for the diag. Give county boards of supervis. In addition to the appendicitis. week, W&8 hailed by a ma.n sitting in a yellow convertible" the when chlldrln have a hard time nostic services or for the Jabora· ors until Dec. 1 instead of Nov. 1 °UJ ,I studded with precioue gem stones. "Hello," said the man, "I am r- s of "flllnt thl",. to do. tory examinations. to adopt the following year's sec· I .the Norwalk T. Sigafoos of the Sigafoos Bearing and BushW, Com· One 12·ye.r-old mi" who had ondary road program. and grant pany. Do you lilce this car?'! recently Ioined • locil church, Mountaineer Film-Lecture ~ the counties some nexibility In 1 !'Yeab, hey," aid Chatsworth. " .1IMUftCId that .ha wo. gol", to April Shower Of carrying out the program. 1 .." •• r- , :'It's yours," Mid Sigafoos. ~ .Ittftd ....rnoon servic., for Eliminate the requirement un· ".,er .nd meditltion. Values Begins der the Iowa right to work law To Feature Western U_S. /. f'Thanks, hey," said Chatsworth. Har eldo, .i,"r, I littl. skep­ that a spouse must sign an em· ~'Do you lilce Philip Morris?" said Sigafooa. April 2 Here Last features in the State Uni­ pire of Northern CaliCornia and .... ~. , ,. tlc.I, asked jusl what the younger ploye's authorization to his em· ~'Of corris," said ChAlt!worth. ... versity of Iowa Mountaineers wound up months later atop the 1M was going to prlY for. The Retail Committee oC the player to deduct union dues from "Here is a pack," Baid Sigafoos. "And a new pack will be "Oh, for .11 the littl. thing. I Chamber of Commerce will spon· his paycheck. Film·Lecture Series Cor 1958·59 will highest rock in the United States. delivered to you at twelv~minute intervala every day u Ion. , ~., be two colorful films concerned , I .. " want," r.plltd the 12.y ••r ..ld. sor "April Shower of Values," a PermJt a vote on a school bond Tickets for the Apr. 5 lectures M you shalllive.'~ "But, do you think you .hould city wide promotion sale., Lloyd proposal on petition by 25 per cent with the natural beauties of the may be purchased at the dOOr or western United States. ~'Than.ks, hey," Baid Cha.tsworth. t.ke up Gect'. lim. with such Burger, committee member. said of the voters at the last school by writing to Film·Lectures, P .O. ~'Does your wife like Philip Morrie?" laid SisalooR. IMltnlfiunt ,r.ver?" que .. Tuesday, the sale will last from election. instead of waiting for the Sunday, Apr. 5 at 2:30 p.m., Stan Box 163. Iowa City. .) , tl.... d the .is.. r. April 2 through April 4. general election. Midgley. a photographer whose ------'-­ ~'She would," laid Cba.tsworth, "but I'm Dot married.'~ ...... professional prowess has earned MILLER'S Tho Iittla girl glanc.d .t the All Iowa City retail stores will PermJt use of self·actuating ~'Do you want to beT" Baid Sigafoos. llrillle outsido. "Aw . . • I don'l participate in the after·Easter power brakes on truck trailers him the title "Mark Twain oC the To Sell Items Quickly, "What American boy doesn't?" ssid Chataworth. Camera," will narrate his film Conoco .. Service ttMM· God's loint to be too busy sales promotion campaign. weighing more than 3.000 pounds. Sigafooe pressed a button on the duhboard of bis convertible "Colorad~Today and Yesterday." tecla,," she .n'Wlred. • nd the trunk opened up and out came a nubile maiden with rlt' •" At 8 p.m. of the same day. he will Use An Iowan Want Ad Corn.r of Capitol & Burlington ,.. wesent a "California Mountain Di.1 2034 golden hair, flawless featurell, a perfect disposition, a.nd the Holiday." Both programs will be I &ppendix already removed. ~'This is La.wel Geduldi,," aaid Loyalty Oath Sun-Times City- Editor Will held in SUI's Macbride Auditorium. Sigafoos. ::Would you like to marry herr~l "Colorad~Today and Yester· (Continued from, Page 2} Speak Conference Here day" reveals the sights today's At traveler would find by visiting BOOK SALE Pnkes Peak. Estes Park. Rocky YWCA Clubrooms doubt that Sen. Hick.cnlooper can Karin Walsh. city editor of the r Jack lilian. city editor of the Ceo Mountain National Park and Mesa ... understand this. Chicago Sun·Times. will be the dar Rapids Gazette; Prof. Leslie Verdo. viewing the Arkansas Memorial Union And then there are tne young featured speaker at the City Ed· G. Moeller, director of the. SUI River White Water Race or skiing . Americans whose Jove Cor their itors' Conference. to be held Sat- School of Journalism: and Prof. ate Aspen. "California's mountain Wednesday, Thursday April 1, 2 . , country cannot be demonstrated urday and Sunday, April 4 and 5. at Walter A. Steigleman. associate Holiday" is a humerous trip by td by a name on a paper slip. These SUI f f jour I' t SUI b icy c I e and afoot througb 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. : , h '11 be "Ar pro essor 0 na ISM a . are the Americans who, bursting TItle of hIS speec WI e . Callfornia's finest mountain play· with ecstacy, dived into the snow You Really the Editor of Your . New officers of ~ Iowa CIty grounds - from sea level up. Fiction - Non·Flction - Juvenll •• - CI.llic. , of the CaHfornia Sierras, rubbed Newspaper?" His address will fol- Editors Association will be elected trip film e d began on Some Periodical. - Pope, B.ck. . The S c.n.. to 3S c...... ach , 1~ rer J/lptlldlx out?t the red mud of Louisiana over low a banquet for the editors on during the conference. ~ I It . .. .. , the seashore in the R=ed~w:ood~~E~m~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I" · , .. oW '- their bare legs. gazed at the rich Saturday evening. "Is her'appendix out?" Mid Chatsworth. dly .., I ~ "V , J ~ A rts earth of Iowa, stood in awe be· The conference is sponsored by Edward Se Rose "Yes," B&id Sigafoos. .. , fore the Grand Tetons of Wyom· the SUI School of Journalism in .r. "Okay, hey," said Chatswortb. tal Ing. ran wildly through the sky· cooperation with the University Ex· be ' SCfapered streets of New York, tension Division and !be Iowa City Be.ido. btl",. PR.SCRIPTION "Congratulations," said Sigafoos. "And for the happy bride, 5hep, we do,...,.,. Vltamlft a. pack of Philip Morris every twelve minutes for the reat of •., .."J. roared through the Nevada desert Editors Association. fonnulatlen. like our MUL T.J. , ... ,f IC at 100 miles an hour and leaped Other speakers will include: her life." ee· PLE VITAMINS. com.lni", VI. Into the lakes of Minnesota. Frank M. Lane. city editor of the t.mlnl, M11111'.I., .nd LIYer ••• "Thanks. hey," said Laurel. or· grey·suited administrator Council Bluffs Nonpareil and presi· . The tract of Hklh Potency and prleed "Now then," B&id SigaCooe to Chatsworth, "Iet's aet down ! " its who tells them to sign a piece of dent of the Iowa City Editors As· low, freshl, m_ - u.. our to business. My company will start you at 145.000 a year. You paper to demonstrate their loy· sociation ; Thor Jensen. city editor MULTIPLE VITAMIN. OM ... Spring Cleaning Time will retire at full aalary upon reaching the age of 26. When you .. ,,,~ , more • day fer betttr ho.lth - .... . alty before they will be allowed of the Mason City Globe-Gazette; ~tart work, we will give you a three-etory bouee made of bullion. " ... h to borrow money for their educa·. Dan Bied, managing editor of the • , .. "t tr IS complete with a French Provincial swimming pool. We ",ill i tiona Is as mad as the King Burlington Hawkeye·Gazette; For· DRUG S'HOP I provide sitter service for all your' children until they are aafely m :;. named Lear who. sitting on his est Kilmer, managing editor of the • ~- II ft_.I. dd M' D .., • ..,...... through puberty. We will keep your teeth in Kood repair, "nd # .., ~ t 1 , ...... y haunches. hands fol e LD~a~v~en~po~rt~~o~r~n~lD~g~~e~m~oc~ra~t~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ also the teeth of your wife and children unto the third &enera­ , '''''4'' over his fatty paunch, said to his ~ 'ILh"'t three daughters, "I am going to tion. We will send your dentist a peek of Philip Morris every -I to };,,! divide my kingdom among you. twelve minutes as long 811 be shall live .•• Now, IOn, I 1f&Dt you For late information on Picture Framing Time iI •• ., But you must first tell me how to think carefully about this offer. Meanwhile, here ia tell I.~ much you love me." availability of tickets for thousand dol\a.rs in 1ItDall, unmarked bill!, which plaetlll you I . , • He will learn, painfully. that a M~de under no obliption whatsoever." lover cannot be told how and Custom or Ready Made "It certainly eeemslike a fair offer," said Cha.tsworth. "But wilen to expres his love. •• Symphony there .i.e IOmething you mould know. I am Dot an eqineer. In Minneapol~s Over 200 Patterns to Choose from fact, I don't go to M.I.T. at all. I am a poetry major at Harvard. I just came over here OD " bird walk.'! "Oh," said Sigafooe. Orchestra Heating-Cooling "1 guess I don't get to keep the money and the ClOnvertibl. and Laurel now, do IT" Baid Chatsworth. oflnJ~ ClOurae you do," aaid SigaCooe. "And you'd like job, Apply Ticket Desk I "Of if the my oller still etands.'! .1 .... w.. aa.a-a BRANDTS Iowa Union East Lobby PHOTO & ART SUPPLY , or call Ext. 2280 I I • 207 North Linn Speakl", o/,n,I,...,a, 'h. 'hillp ltIorr" eo".,..,., malt.. a Phon. 1.o7.t1 Conctrts will begin promptly at 9 South Dubuqu. .1I.r ~11.,.tf. that'• • n,'''''''''' to p,"" th. molt cUlt.,... · 2:30 p.m. and ~:OO p.m. "Friendly Personal Service ,4lways" 'n, 01 'lter ,mok.rt-lII."bolO, the el,arolt. .,ltlt ..tter ~"mdin"'" Mor.llavor plu.mor."',,,,,,." moree/,.r.tI.1 St a'\.{) Univordty of 10 ~. LIE. i flIES 4-THE DAILY lOWAN-Iowl City, II.-W"';d~; : ApMI 1. ,tn WESLEYAN GIRLS WIN Harris Gives LONDON PROMOTED Women's Nltlon.1 AAU Bllketbln Younkin-On fA Lim!:) NEW YORK lNI - Britain's at Brian London. who Is scheduled for St. JOllph, Mo. FI e erna n 2d a world heavyweight title fight, (Second Round) Maior League Outlook · h has been boosted a notch in the Iowa Wesleyan 69, ColumbUS, 5 hot Tonl9 t ring ratings, from NQ. 9 to 8. Ohio 38. DALLAS l-': - ·,oy Harris. the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii~~ I tines! The Milwaukee Braves ambitious young man from Cut and Shoot, gives Donni e Fleeman 1959 another chance to lift his Texas By LOU YOUNKIN heavyweight championship in a " foI SE SWts EdItw nationally televised fight tonight. Fleeman. the light heavyweight RENAULT WASHINGTON ({ Milwaukee. which walk~ oCf with the National League champion· king from Midlothian. tries for a ltate Department an in 1957 and repeated in 1958. i my cboice a the third place occu· second time to beat the rugged Tho Second FI.to,t Sellin, Im~ in U.S. lay that "compellin! when th final 1959 re ults are tabulal~ . rellow who went 12 rounds with eons will prevent A The lack of a quaJjCi~ second baseman is the main reason I pl'e· world's heavyweight champion Delivered In ;airy of State Walter the Brave . drop. but not the only reason. Shortstop is another Floyd Patterson and is seeking a Only Cecler Rlpid. 'tom attending next econd opportunity. laSt Asian Treaty for manager Fr~ Haney a I center field. Add to this the 51544 The Cut and Shoot school teach· IJEATO I conference that pitching ace WMren Spahn is getting up in years. outfielder er beal Fleeman decisively when Complete with Covington ha not completely shaken 0(( the knee troubles that they met over 12 rounds last De· The department him la t year and a weak bullpen in 1958 has not ~n strength· cember. The two will go 12 rounds H'lter, defrostor, permanent anti.fr,eze, full tank of gas, Wate, but associates to any degree. tonight. polish job, turn signals, town Ind country horn and .Iectric lrtSon's doctor had a wipers. Both Pitt burgh and S n Francisco are loaded with depth. Mil· Harris will weigh about 200. trip. Ro~rtson FIreman expects to come in at retary for Far E kee i not. Por Month 181. MONTHLY Congressional SOUl Schoenclonat Out Inel.ae. lotereat rtson is plann PAYMENTS and In• • ranee Pial ause of poor heal' Red Schoendl nst. one oC the greatest second sackers the game has Ions Near First 3-Y'lr a •• ,.ntee known, is out this se~on, It was found after the World Series last uty. J . Graham that the redh ad had tuberculosis and he may be through with In Staff Bowling License Only $15.00 Per Year named to take tor aood. Now 36, his days under the big top would be num· The Ions. scoring three points. 2'h quarts of oil per chang_2112 quart. anti.freon, even if he was in top health. Mel Roach. who played second moved to within four games of the protects to 30° below, 6-volt battery, tires will run to Schoendlenst la t year, is on the doubtful list with an injured league leading Blind Men in the uba University Staff Bowling League 35,000 to 70,000 milu. la t week. The Ions gained undis· Call STEVE PETERSON at 8·4660 Iowa City Th. Br...... hid I tood t.. m before Scr-ndlonst Irrlved In 195'7, • puted possession of second place as 24- couldn't ,. wlttl Denny O'Connell (now with ttlo Glints) ot tho Now Grab His Other .2 Arms the Spoilers dropped into third Jo." Callahan ..."...... Now thlt Rod and his unclol'ltudy lro both on ttle sholf, afler scoring only one point . ErnieE~I ~·OHlllmI IlO . r BAXTE R EM 4-872& .. - ~ OKLAHOMA STATE WRESTLER, Dick Beattie (facing camera), 2.time NCAA lS7.pound wrestling Marv Foss had the high series INk bad for t ... BHrtown .... ,.. wilh a 578 and Ralph Massey had Dicit B.bel chlmplon, warmed up for lISt wHkend'. meet here with an unidentified parking meter cop. We thought EM !.13It Shortstop Johnny Logan was said to have had an ore year in'58 tocllY would be the bost dlY to show you this Daily Iowan photo by 3D Yesom. a 567. Massey had the high game ~~\~~~ MOTORS, INC. HAVANA (uPI ) hi ~Uqa~ap~ ~WW~ll~~ru~B~w~R? ______ofma~F=~ I~ am~ "war crimes" ~~~hit .m. ~brhi ~d"«apMdamMk~~v«~me ~T~e~a~m~d~a~n~d~~~g~s~: ____~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I M·hour work·day today to clean up h~ :n~ai~a~:i~~e!. 32 y ar old and Is not the excellent glove Pros Take Boozer First, Hawks Begin pending cases. I A total oC 493 In cent r field Haney has incumbent Billy Bruton, but Bruton has I G h IIave been a victim of the injury bug the last couple of years also. In 100 Warriors Ora t unt er Football Dr.olls fCluads since the la t year. the once·neel Bruton hit .280 with only three round· ing followers of Veteran Andy PaOco is still around, but at 38 his effectiveness CINCINNATI lNI _ Iowa's Dave eight clubs or the National Basket. Fulgencio Batista the long haul has ~en greally impaired. He hit only .238 last year. Gunther was one or 81 basketbaJl ball Association. Aprlol 13th ary. The total was pass 500 in the Hank Aaron could ~ shifted from right to center field, but that players drafted Tuesday by the Gunther was drafted by the • ent week. only leave the vacancy in right field as Haney has discovered the Philadelphia Warriors in the SPRING Announcement eighth round. two years. Nats e ts The 6'5" LeMars nalive was The Iowa football team opens speedup was made Left fielder Covington could be one of the most fabulous swatt.ers , C I Iowa' leading scorer for three spring practice April 13. Practice de Estrada. legal van a's La Cabana history if he could ever shake off the injury bug for a full season. years and holds the Iowa career ends May 9. Tbis is the date for INTO COOL FASHIONS. B HI F \t came on the lthough he got into only 90 games In 1958 he drove in 74 runs, hit 24 scoring record jOintly with BiB the second annual Varsity·Alumni a e or game. lorial plea in and had an average of .330. Logan. The team will have 20 practice lutionary GQ'vernmer A,e Catching Up Wittl Spahn East Crown Gunther ranked third in the Big sessions in 36 calendar days, not week ror a quick Spahn is destined Cor the Hall of Fame, but age is catching up with Ten's most valuable player poll counting vacation and examination fause of adverse styli h lefthander and it is doubtful if he can survive Lhe rigors of BOSTON ,.. _ If the Boslon announced Monday. dales. This is the governing regu· public opinion. '/1"1 Every senior on the first three Although "war more seasons as the game's No.1 southpaw, This could be the Cellics defend their Eastern Divi· Associated Press AlI.America lation in the Big Ten conference. WASH-N-WEAR starled just after that pahn begin to lose a little of his effectiveness. He will be sion National Basketball Associa· teams was drafted, with Cincinna. Missing from the 1958 champion· ship leam wiJI be ace quarterback victory on Jan. April 23. tion title by defeating Syracuse to· U's last·place Royals getting three SPRING SUITS ~a nd cases are If Covington and Bruton are able to give 100 per cent this year night, they will open final playoffs of them. Randy Duncan, who broke all pass· ing records at Iowa; guards Hugh No new ""•• CUllUIII! will form two·thlrds of a very formidable outfield with Aaron. against Minneapolis Lakers at Sixteen of the 24 top eligibles, Drake and Gary Grouwinkel ; The finest wash-n-wear suits ported since the ~a rnmlerin ' Henry hit a resounding .326 last season with 30 home runs Boston Garden Saturday afternoon. who stand 6'7" tall or more, were tackles MacLewis and John Bur· Week recess. but The club also announced Tues- picked. roughs; halfback Kevin Furlong; are available at terrifiC values . nt.enced to day the second game in this Warriors Get Wilt end Bob Prescott; and fullback, Lo Province. series would be played Sunday And then there was Wilt Cham· Capt. John Nocera. ... Galey and Lords 75% dac­ prison terms aCternoon on the same court. Both beriain _ the 7'2" former Kansas Duncan will be playing Cana· 15 years. One games will be nationally televised. star now playing with the Harlem dian ball this year. while Lewis quitted. The best-of·seven series in the Globetrotters. The Philadelphia is with the Chicago Cardinals. and ron, 25% cotton. Full range of Dispatches from Cinal playoffs then wouid shift to Warriors had prior claim to him Nocera is with the Philadelphia hile reported Minneapolls for games April 7 and under a since·discarded high Eagles. colors. armed "counter 9. school drlift rule and they prompt· Back 10 greet the new football Jr In Oriente P,·'WII'"'' at Cuneira said ni Iy made 't official now that his year will be ends Curt Merz, Jeff college c14ss will graduate. Langston. and Don Norton. Also ~nd khaki·clad Dodgers 9, Braves 2 rentati vely as SARASOTA. Fla. IA'I - The Los He repilrtedly has agreed to back this year will be tackles salary terms and will sign with Balista's regular Spahn Anglese Dodgers scored five runs John Sawin. and Charlie Lee; in the Vicinity of in the eighth inning Tuesday to the Warriors after his contract with guards DOll Sbipanik and Gerry 95 RBIs. And he Is only 25. whip the Milwaukee Braves 9-2. the Globetrotters expires April 15. Novack; centers Bill Lapham. DACRON and WORSTED aohind those three thoro is little from which to choo... Plflco, Boozer First Pick Lloyd Humphreys and Steve Turn· ...... ii .... infioldors Joo Adcock and' F.lix Mlntllli Incl rooki., Ed It also came as no surprize er; quaterback Ol en Treadway and Distinctive dacron·worsted Ind Al Splngler are availabl. for duty. Tho list two had food White Sox 5, Cardinals 1 when Kalfsas State's Bob Boozer halfbacks Bob Jeter and Ray suits styled to make the TAMPA. Fla. lNI - Billy Pierce and Mississippi State's Bailey Jauch. "'ISOIIS at AAA Wichltl and may stick. Mlntllli I. In the runnl.,. l1wn and Bob Sbaw held the St. Louis Howell were the two first selec· Coach Forest E~ashevski said in wearer the best dressed tho ..cond bl.. vlclncy and Adcock i. I woofvlly slow first baso· Cardinals to six hits Tuesday and tions. Cincinnati by reason of hav· hUln·j)Ut1lielder. Mantill. is I good field, no hit and Aclcock Is • food a talk last month in Cedar Rapids on ony campus. 55% dacron, the Chicago White Sox breezed to ing tbe poorest season record, had he was doubtful about quarterback no field. a 5-] victory. first choice and picked lhe 6'S" Mitch Ogiego, halfback Willie 451, wool. Year arormri third base Eddi e Mathews eems the logical choice despite his Boozer. Detroit. with the second Fleming. and fullback Don Horn weight. .251 bat mark last year. Mathews smote 31 circuit drives last Athletics 4, Yankees 2 pick. thee latched on lo the 6'7" because of grades. Howell. and drove in 77 runs. Once an atrocious fielder, Mathews worked ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. IA'I - This will be Evy's eighth team at on his defense and his balling went into a tailspin. Kansas City knocked off the New Both were members of the AP Iowa. 49.50 Manlilla and rookies Joe Morgan and Chuck Cot\.ier Me in the York Yankees for the third straight AII ·Amerlca first team. Another - Johnny Cox of Kentucky wenl to .------iiiiiii;. • I base battle with Mantilla the only one with major league exper· time Tuesday. scoring twice in the BEAT THE HIGH COST New York on tbe fourth round. Which ever man wins the (ight does not stand to help Milwaukee ninth for a 4-2 victory. The result Two of the smallest of the big OF LIVING the pennant race. Tnere'l\ never be another Schoendinst. set the exhibition records of both WITH A MOBILE HOME OUR OWN MANUFACTURER, BRINGING YOU teams at 10-10. name players - Don Hennon of Torro, Adcock At Firat BI.. Pitt burgh 5'81~" and Leo Byrd of Selected from Our large Stock Frank Torre and Adcock, neither of whom could qualify as Olympic Marshall. 6'1" - also were chosen of Model5 Now on Display INCOMPARABLE , will share the £irst base dulles. Tprre. a lefthanded batter. hit Pirates 6, Tigers 5 by Cinc~nati. They were on the Tarvelo 1\lIrlett.e New Moon Anderson in 1958 and is much the ~tter fielder oC the two. Adcock. however. LAKELAND. Fla. IA'I - Don second AII·America team along ABC Marshflold Hoak's eighth.inning home run with Tom HawkinS of Notre Dame. Rlcbardson Ro\·ua.rt. a power hitler - 19 bomers last season with an average of .275. Shesh. Trlvel Trailers e broke up a 4-4 tie and propelled John Green of Michigan State and SLACK VALUES •• Morgan and Cottier are lhe only rookie infielders with a chance to FIRST IN SALES this year. the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-5 Lou Pucillo of North Carolina Because we arr victory over the Detroit Tigers Behind tho pllte is Dol Crandall, I man who finally betln to hit State. FIRST IN SERVICE Tuesday. Hawkins was drafted by Minne· Ott011 a maior 1.I,u.r la.t yelr. Hil defen.ive perform Inc., hive al· C Cords ...... apolis. Green by New York and GEORGE C. WILLIS Co. boen Ne. 1. Crandall had I .247 lifetime lUrk going into 1951 U. S. 67 East, Bettendorf, Iowa Redlegs 5, Phillies 0 Pucillo by S1. Lou is. wlsh.n.wear . rolpClltdH with a .272 mM'k Ind 11 hOlM 1'UftI..... hittl", Dol Zugra Cloth _ n prison. or Inother fine recolver, IIId $110 .... rookl. Bob Toyter, who pllY. CLEARWATER. Fla. lNI - Two First witness home runs by Gus Bell and one Pinfeather Cords . , Richard Anderson. It C~r R.pWs In the Throe I Le.,uo lilt yelr, lro in the fight by Ed Bailey led the Cincinnati Shirts and Dry Cleaning to reach the dyi tho lob behind Crandall. Reds to a 5-0 win over the Phila. Dacron & Worsted Haney has five starters on his pitching staff. but only two oC them. delphia Phillies and pitcher Robin IN BY 9 aem. Willey and Joey Jay-are under 30 years old. Lew Burdette Roberts Tuesday. 32, Bob Rush is 33 and Spahn. nearly 38. _____ 55 Dac1'On, 45 Worsted Burdette finally made it to the 2O·game winners circle last season Cubs 11, Red Sox 6 OUT BY 4 pem. he notched a 20-10 mark. Spahn was 22-11, Rush 10.0, Willey 9-7. SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. lNI _ The Jay 7-5 with an ERA oC only 2.13. Earned run averages for the Chicago Cubs unleashed a 16.hit (our were: Spahn 3.07, Burdette 2.91, Willey 2.70 and Rush 3.4a. attack, featured by homers by LAUNDRY AND BuhllMy Be Ready Earl Averill and Johnny Goryl, DRY CLEANING Bob Buhl. still another Milwaukee cripple, may be back in form (or an 1I~ victory over Boston Open 7 a.m. to • p.m. BERMUDAS SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS season after sitting out the 1958 carnpa.iJn with aD army injur¥ If Tuesday in the Red Sox' finale at Bermudas in all sizes and from Pearsons" • 315 E. Mlrket The newest in short sleeved could~~to~~~~~UP~in~~~uth:e~ir~~:m=e~tr~a:~='~n:g~b:a:se~'_iiiii_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ go a IOIli way in taking up some of the slack that age leaves Ii many colors; a Redwood Button·clown wo$h·n·wear the staH. He II 30 years old. and Ross specialty. sport shirts - an interest­ Juen Pinaro, who wa.... la.t ..alOft wlth a ... ERA of 2M, d,.ess shirts, S110rt sleeve in probably bo uled .1 the I.... rollef man ..lin till, _10ft. Gene Your Carls Had A Hard Winter AUTHENTIC ing collection in unique de· INDIAN MADRAS --6.95 both white and blue. wilt be another if the ...... , C.ltlCI of .... Natlanal Balleet· signs. A.aociatlon ov.r lit thNuth pI.y...... ~ .,.,.. Con- Matching Shirts -5.95 .' I", WI. U at MiI.luk" Ilat ...... and ..,.,... sIIould atay It's Time For A Spring Check-up the C.'tlc.. One thing about Conley, he picks a w'- to play Wash·N·Wear 2095-50.95 Let us get your car ready for spring: Pinfeather cords -5.95 Don McMahon heads a shaky bull pen foree. Althou.h his won·lost last season was 7-2, McMahon had all aver.,e ERA of 3.66 aDd • Check Plugs • Lubrication getting the ball over the plate which ia not an asset for a pitcher. Bob Trowbridge and Humberto RobiDlOll round out the corps, such as it Is. In '58 Trowbridae was 1-3, RObinson 2-4. • Check Points • Oil Change WMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMW • Check Brakes • Cooling System Change ~ • Balance Wheels • Exhaust System ~ Not oil the men's wear In Iowa City ~ S & H Green Stamps FREE Pick·up & Delivery -only the flnut I Whltebookts ·~en's W~ 26 S. Clinton INDIANA MICHIGAN MICHIOAN STATI DON'S S·ERYICE 319 Oree.. lilT Klr'w •• ' UOA Unl..... U, lIM I. Oran' aIYer Cbampal,". 111. BI.... ID.I.D. I .... ADn Arbor. MI... IN~ La ••ln •• MI.b. I Corner of Gilbert & Bloomington Dial 8-4888 .11

THE DAILY IOWAN - Iowa City, la.-Wed esday, April 1, 195'-Page 5 IIness Stops Trip Post Office Son Of War Mero Awaits Break Ground Teachers Picket For New Ie. ' •To SEATO Meet Burglars Eluae ~::~~~~U~I~~ Co~~'",~~~~d ~~!~!Y " - C t P. Kelly 111 . the son of one of Capt. Kelly, wu flying one of Junior High 5-Pomt Protest WASHINGTON - Teachers glad you had the guts to walk out. .. lay that "compelling personal rea­ The State Department announce· JAMESON, 10. {/l'i - Two Post he is eligible for West Point. He when he was killed .."... days turned over at the Towncrest ad­ deserted their classrooms and set A student shouted back "the IIIns will pI'event Assistant Secre­ ment said that Parsons will sub. Office burglars eluded more than has an excellent recommendation. after the Pearl H.rbor sneak dition site of the new Iowa City up picket lines Tuesday at seven union should be recognized." :ary of state Walter S. Robertson stitute for Robertson at the April 50 omcers, a helicopter and an attack. The 18-year-old Chester, Pa .. Junior High School Tuesday morn­ public schools aUended by 5,000 Many of the parents who ac­ ': 'rom attending next m9nth's south- 8-10 SEATO meeting at Wellington. airplane Tuesday. One of the burg­ applicant is the son of Capt. Colin He had been directed to bomb ing. children. compainied their children to school t Asian Trealy Organization New Zealand. Undersecretary of lars was believed wounded. P. Kelly Jr., who attacked a an aircraft carrier off Luzon. No Mrs. Stephen G. Darling, presi· Only half of the students turned expressed s y m pat h y for the 'BEATO) conference in New Zeal- Slate C. Douglas Dillon will be Authorities speculated the two Japanese naval Corce off the Philip. carrier was round but a large dent of the Iowa City School Board, up for classes. They had to walk strikers. One, Stanley Forcht, said the chief U.S. representative. men. describ d as Negroes, may pines Dec. 10. 1941, and died try­ ship was detectea and attacked thanked the community during the past their own teachers, many of "teacher morale has been slowly ~he department did not elab­ President Eisenhower diiCulsed belong to a gang that ha broken ing to land his B-17 bomber. with three 6OO·pound bombs from ground·breaking ceremony for the dropping. How can they expect a trate, but associates said that Rob­ them carrying strike placards and the coming meeting this morn· into eight Post Offices in northern "Corky, as young Kelly is nick­ 22,000 feet. project. some exhorting the children to teacher to teach under these Irt!on's doctor had advised against ing with Dillon and Acting Sec· Missouri since Feb. 25. named, expects to hear in about At the time it was reported that Actual work on the school. which conditions? .. trip. Robertson is Assistanl stay home. "'·.If retary of State Christian A. H.r· Monday's hunt began when Sher­ sellen weeks whether he will be Kelly and his crew had sunk the will accomodate 750 pupils, is Some of the children said their etary for Far Eastern Mfairs. State police kept a watchful eye ter. iff Melvin Smith of Harrison County admitted to the U.S. Military Japanese battleship Haruna. Later scheduled to begin in the next few teachers had passed out handbills Congressional sources said that on the strikebound Calumet town­ '" discovered the Bethany Post Of· Acad.my. He has taken the stiH it was found that the Haruna was days, according to Wilbert Frantz, .. . son is planning to re ign Rob rtson, according to his ship schools. They reported no addressed to the parents urging fice had been broken into. Later entrance axaminations. not in the area and the ship at­ general contractor. ause of poor health and thaI his friends, ha been in poor health for violence. them not to send their youngsters some time. He is 66. the Post Office at Gallatin was en­ After Capt. Kelly's death, Presi­ tacked by Kelly wa the heavy Present and past members of to school. uly, J. Graham Parsons, will cruiser Ashigara. the Board of Education, school ad­ All but 30 of the 150 teachers in named to take his place. One Robertson, a native of Nottoway tered. dent Roosevelt wrote a letter to the system went on strike In The strikers are members o[ A pickup truck stolen in Bethany The B-17 was attacked by ministrators, rcpresentatiyes of County, Va., is regarded as the "the President of the United protest against schoo l board policy Cal u met Township Teachers , I Japanese fighters and set aCire the School Study Council, archi. strongest exponent within the Ei· was found wrecked and abandoned States in 1956 ." He asked that the on working hours, transfers, Federation, associated with the while returning to base. Kelly tects and contractors took part senhower Administralion of U.S. at Jameson. There an old model bomber pilot's son be considered salaries, sickness and school rules. AFL·CLO. Their president, Thomas ordered the crew to bail out and in the brief ceremony. uba Courts policy against granting diplomatic auto disappeared. It wa found on for a West Point appointment. School superintendent Earl J . Dalton. said the school board had tried 10 land the plane. He died The new school will be buill on a . recognition to Red China. He also a country road near Jameson. and "Consider the merits of a young Schuur warned the strikers that refused to recognize the union and soon a station wagon was reported American youth of goodly herit. in the wreckage. His was awarded 25-acre tract on Bradford Drive was trying to pressure teachers in· has opposed giving the Chinese ju t east of First Avenue. It is they could lose their state licenses. Communists any economic or other stolen. age," Mr. Roosevelt urged the the Distinguished Service Cross to Signing new contracts. 24-Hour posthumou Iy . scheduled to be ready for use in He said classes would continue, concession that might benefit them. As Missouri highway patrolmen. future president. who turned out even if he had to recruit mothers Schuur said "not once has the September, 1960. union asked for a meeting this However, during the Formosa sherier's officers of several coun· to be Dwight D. Eisenhower. to 1,\0 the job. , , A $1,448,000 bond issue was year. We don't have a contract I Strait crisis, he was one of the ties, police and postal in pectora Kelly applied to the Army for But only a few classes were held ay Session joined the hunt, a farmer living a an appointment last August, en· Navy To Explain passed last May to finance the with the union." first to urge Nationalist Chinese building of the new school and the and one of the schools, the town· JI~ , tiM Presiclen! Chiang Kai-shek to reo mile east of Bethany reported the tering competition in two cate­ ship junior high SChool. sent it COVER JOB .•. HAVANA (uPIl - Revolutionary I station wagon was abandoned there Commissions rehabilitation of the present Junior duce his forces on Quemoy and gories or quotas-presidential and stUdents home at noon because of LONDON (.fI _ The Royal Navy "war crimes" courts will go on about 6 a.m. He said he saw a High School. 24·hour work·day basis effective other islands off the Red Chinese sons of deceased veterans. lack of teachers. has gall/ilnUy lowered 10 sills so I black car move away from Ul e He took the examinations at To College Grads u .. today to clean up the backlog of mainland to lessen tension in that FRIENDLY NATION At other schools, the skeJeton Queen ELizbeth II won't have to .,r ,,( spot. Valley Forge, Pa., Army Hospi· pending cases. area. U.S. Naval Officer Procurement UNITED NATIONS, N.Y . (,4'1 - slaff of teachers tried to round up bend a royal knee in skirts just L. D. Jefferson. statc highway tal, March ".14. The Army said I A total of 493 "war criminals" Roberslon has been the State representatives will be in the lobby People in the United States spend the students in study halls. Many Ibelow knee length aboard H.M.S. troop~r, reported he saw a Negro the results would be known in have been executed by firing Department's top expert on Far of the Memorial Union through 14 cents out of every dollar on of the children wandered aimlessly Eagle. "As they stood." said the in coveralls coming out of the Post mid-May. l'Iuads since the courts began try· Eastern affairs in co 1953. April 3 to answering questions transport and communications, through the school corridoros with Admiralty to explain alterations Office at Gallatin early Monday. Kelly is one of 500 young men ing followers of ousted dicta lor His Cirst diplomatic job wa chief aboul commission opportunities for more than anyone else in the world. nothing to do. on the 43,000·ton carrier in prepar· Jefferson said he wounded the man seeking the 15 presidential appoint. Fulgencio Batista early in Janu· of the U.S. lend-lease mission to men and women. The annual U.N. statistical year­ As five students left the high ing for her forthcoming visit, "they with his shotgun but he fled In 8 ment that ar available this year. ary. The total was expected to sur· Auslralia 1943-44. He also served There will be a naval represen· book isued Tuesday night gave this school, one of their striking would have made it difficult for car. One of 40 in the sons of deceased pass SOO in the course of the pre· as minister and economic coun­ tative in the staff room of the Ath· breakdown of the American can· teachers shouted to them "I'm the Queen." A National Guard helicopter veterans" category who ar com· .cnt week. selor at the U.S. Emba sy in letie Administration Building from sumer in 1957: from Carthage was used in the peting for nine available appoint· Announcement of the court Chunking, China, 1945·46, and as 2 to 3 p.m. today and Thursday Food 24 cents. transport and CAN SAVE THE search. ments. speedup was made by Capt. Duque head of the Peiping executive head· for the same purpose. communications 14, rent and wa· Sheriff Everett Bowman of Gen· For many years pre idential ap· ONE HOUR MARTlNIZING de Estrada. legal officer at J1a· quarters or the Marshall Truce The representatives are stressing ter 13, household upkeep and furn· try County fl ew in a search plane pointments have been given to the the Naval Aviation program Cor ishings 11, clothing 9, medical and vana's La Cabana Fortress Prison. Commission 10 China in 1946. 'YOU! WAYI and reported he saw a man limp· sons of military men-aelive, reo men with bachelors degrees or dental 7, tobacco and drinks 5, Cuel tt came on the heels of an edi­ ing in a field near Albany. Of· two years of college. and light 4, miscellaneous J3 . torial plea in Revolucion, the revo­ tircd or deceased. The limit is 89 To Pick SUlowan ficers who went to the field found cadets at any on(, time under such lutionary Government's organ, last two sets of footprints. week for a quick end of trials, be­ appointments. To Conduct Authorities discontinued the "Corky's" mother, now Mrs. J:8use of adverse effect on world large scale hunt after it seemed Skirts & Trousers public opinion. Jay Watson Pedlow, said her son University Sing the men got away in the black wanted to entcr the Military IOWA'S FINEST • • • Although "war crimes" trials car near Bethany. started just after the revolutionary Academy and hoped it could be • ..... Mor. Prot.i.. Want to be a master of cere· c.-...... P ...... victory on Jan. 1. several thou­ monies? ... You're a girl. huh and cases are still pending. . .. Well how about being a mist­ • W I.. lind Minerals No new executions had been re­ ress of ceremonies? Tornado Hits ., ' ...... ,J ... ported since the end of a Holy Someone will be chosen April Week recess, but four men were 2 to conduct University Sing semi· nt.enced to death in Pinar Del finals and finals. Persons may try OP DAI ,( ,0 Province and 13 other got out individually or as a team SUI DAMES Arls and Crafts Texas Towns 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. prison terms ranging fl'om one to group will meet Thursday at 7: 45 c.~ Monday.S.turday Thursday at 7 p.m. in 121·A Shaef· Odorle", Moth­ 15 years. One defendant was ac· fer Hall. p.m. in lhe home of Mrs. Robert GAINESVILLE, Tex. (UPI)- A · ~:..""'I 10 S. Dubuque proof Dry Cle.nlnl quitted. Rosalie Miller. A4. Buffalo Cen­ Smith, 709 Clark 5t. The women tornado slammed through two small Dispatches from Santiago mean· ter, chairman oC the Sing, said will weave baskets. communities ncar Gainesville Tues· hile reported the presence of each person trying out should bring DEL.TA SIGMA DELTA Wives day night demolishing farm build· armed "counter revolutionaries" a suggestion for a theme which Club will meet tonight at the fra' ings, a natural gas planl and send· in Oriente Province. Rural police would give the program continuo ternily hOll se at 8. following a ing perhaps a dozen persons to at Cuneira said nine heavily armed ity. planned program. officers will be hospitals with injuries. nd khaki·clad men, identified The Sing semi-finals will be held elected for the coming year. A large slice of north central entatively as former members of April 20 in Macbride Hall Au· Texas was under a severe weather Batista's regular army, were seen ditorium. The finals will be May Doors ODen 1:15 and tornado alert. SIFIEDADS in the vicinity of Barrio Bayate. 3 in the Union. High winds, driving rains, and Classified hail shook the area in an over· Work Wanted Roommate Wanted Male Help Wanted mi;4'¢I'~ lapping eri 5 of storm fronts. Advertising Rates -Ends St.!.DENT laundry. 8-0009. 4-1 ROOMMATE wanted by 2 law studen t.s GOLF Instructor. ExperIenced. Morn- The tornado struck lhe small WORD ADS who have air-conditioned traller. Ing lessons. 8-549), .... 30 Claim Mrs. Nicholas NOW Thursday- comunities of Calisburg and Wal· One Day ...... 8¢ a Word 30S7. 4-4 nut Bend. Police Sgt. James Boone Two Days ...... l()¢ a Word Lost and Found ...... said there was no immediate way Three Days . . . . . 12¢ a Word Help Wanted to determine the number of injured C PAT FURST before ;you buy Life Pets .. . . ,Planned To Kill Self Four Days ...... 14¢ a Word Insuran.... 1181'. Colle,e. Phone WANTED: Student boys lor part time because the lightning had knocked 8-4362. 4-2 SIAMESE klUens lor sale. 949l1. 4-2 work. Apply In perlOn only be- INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Mrs. Can· Anderson testified he asked Teel out his radio and he had lost can· Five Days ...... 154 a Word Iween 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. 4-7 .... nie 'Nicholas was about to kill her· who shot him and 'feel twice reo tact with four police cars dis· Ten Days ...... 20¢ a Word Where To Eal Rooms for Itent ~e lf but In a struggle for the re­ plied "hospital" without naming patched into the area. One Month ...... 39¢ a Word TURKEY SANDWICHES and HOME· Want To Buy volver her married lover was shot his killer. MADE PIES to iO. Maplecrest Sand- ROOMS for men. 8-5777 . 5-1

"

"LIGHT ACROSS ., THE STREET"

"THE GRAND MANEUVER" C'MON! C'MON! Does THE MOUTH 50 UP OR DOWN DON'T LOOK' STUPIO! FOR INTE~L.IGENCe1 STARTS FRIDAY ACT INTEl.LIGENT!

that 'NANA' girl MARTINE CAROL does it again! :I;P~ ..""'" II 11m COIID!M ... AOOlt1l 1m. 'fM14/1Wi f ... ,.,. _ • .... Ie _-., "bkt ....., " ...... '" lho ...... ,_1>_ ...... , ...... ·t L ..... 10, . ·...... II 11011011 II COSTA • WHAT A GALl ALSO SELECTED SHORTS .' .• I • , , , . I ~ ... 6-THE DAILY loyfAH-I_. City, 1•• -W"'I4Iey,,, 1, . . . r: . Our Busy Faculty · Picket ~;(>. Four SUI faculty members are used by t.he publication for listing appearing in the P[Oaram of the and abstracting pertinent litera· 74th national conve.alion 0( the Am· tureture in the field of speecb Lack Of Pay Raise,,· erican Association for HeaJlh. patbology and audiology. Physical Education and Recreation NE~ YORK IA'! - Municipal marchers was far below t~e 'SO" being held in Portland. Oreaon. • • • empolyees picketed City Hall Tues· 000 the union had hoped ·to ePliJt SUI faculty members in the pr0- L ....r G. hill[, assistant profes­ NEW DELHI, India (UPI l-Com. , territory and turning it into their lar earlier charges. WICHITA, Kan. (.f! - Kansas day and booed Mayor Robert F. in the demonstration for hither gram are '-:rank D. 51111, associate sor of journalism at SUI will be munist China 'nlesday warned colony." "TIIt rebellion In Tibet .nd it. finally got its official mother or Wagner for budget cutbacks that wages. City Hall sources said professor of PEM; Jame. E. C.r· the featured speaker at the ninth foreign naUons against interfering n.. C_""I.t Chin ..., hew· lUpprePlon.re .ntlrely Int.m.' the year 'nlesday. She is a 67- hit their pocketbooks. City servo many of them picketed between ..... cUltodian physical plant; annual conference of the Southern in Tibet where It admitted the anti· tvtr, ...... rttI mere cenctrMd .H.lrs ., Chin.," the new.,..per year-old business woman and ices were. not seriously affected shifts to avoid losing a day's pay. Me,..... G. flex, professor of illinois High School PreiS Associa· Communist revolt stiU boiled. ,ytr the IncII.M. Prime MlnI.tv ....rted,"no foreign country rancher. , by ·the demonstration. Nevertheless, the .thr~at of tbe The warning )Vas directed chiefiy J.w.h.rlal Nehru Mendey e.· sheulcl irtter:fere In the rebellion." PEW; and P.uI W. Br.chler, pro­ tion on AprU 4. Hospitalized at Salin/t as result ".Bermu~a Bob. do ·your job," demonstration was enough t.hlloae feSlOt' and director of PEM. The conference will be held OIl to India. ~t coincided with reports "..SHCI .ymp.thy fw tht TIN!' Two groups of Tibetan ~xiles and of a Call on ice a week ago and read pickets' placards, in refer· the Bronx Zoo. the American i· Mu. The convention is concerned with the campus of Southern IlUnoiJ that the Dalai Lama had eluded a OM afMI reltcte4 Chi..... warn- refugees called on Nehru, Tuesday an attack of Influenza, Mrs. Irene ence to Wagner vacationing in seum of Natural History ani the , massive alr·ground hunt and was inti that .... 'neDan ~.rllame'" to appeal to him to bike the Tibet. litncu for the Space Age. University at Carbondale, Ill. Henderson Kelley said she was Bermuda at the heigbt of the Metropolitan Museum · of A~ in nearing the indian border, possibly IIIeuId .. disc.,.. China'. Inter· an issue before the United Nations. • • • Benz. who is executive secretary thriUed but n'ot surprised . city's fiscal crisis. He returned advance. t An aritcle written by M.... I •• of Quill and Scroll. international to seek asylum in India. nal "'al,..", ' . Nehru told the Tibetans that In- "To tell tbll. ·bonest truth, I J'e~­ Monday night. Some of the pick. Wagner originally outlined ~ Uncenflrmetl report5 said.... The official Peiplng People's dia had DO power to intervene in Iy th~ought ~ J'd' aet it," she told E.,.,. on. old age. financial lie' high school journtiism society. will lno ets wore Bermuda shorts. ' record city budget for , the com,. ..,. .. R.. _re u.lng pi_I DaUy . 'nl~~y' followed, up, Nehru's Tibet and in fact was.,feluctant to curity was !Deluded In the March present three topics during the one­ ?t newsmen. Police estimated 2,600 persons ing fiscal year of over two NJ\lon . p, .. the ...... fa IpOf the D.laI with tbinJy-c1oake(l take steps which 'might ag­ iuue of !,ddilll LIfe to Years, the day meeting, "The Responsibility statemen~ ,~ an, Her belief was not based on one picketed. However. the Ameri· dollars. But the Republic;m-con. L.me, the .,Irltua' and ~ptr" warning -that he mind tUs !)WD flus· grava(e the situation." But he ex- ~c.UIted SUI JlIlIlitute of Gerontology bul· of the School Press." "What Makes ruler of TINt wilt I, rev",".. iDess. '; . of the erroDeQu8 letter.. of con~ can Federation of State, County trolled State Legislature ' tqfned lelia. The article helps to answer News in Your Pllper." and "What • /lyi,. BucIdhe. n..re w.re re. The warning was brOlldcast by pressed hope the present dlfflcul· gratUlations ·lIE!IIt to 40 other Kan· and Municipal Employes set the thumbs down on some of ·the, tax 'Flve hu the question or how large an estate Can I Gain From Work 00 School parts al.. that the R" ·h.d Radio Peiplng. ' • ties would end peacefully. sas mothers by the national he"d· figure at 8,000. measures by whicb the Democrat .. dents race quarters of the American Mothers a perlOn should accumulate to Publications?" He will allO moder. tIreppecI paratnleps ..uth of the In one breath, the official Com. Former Tibetan prime minister In either case. the number of ie mayor hoped to meet expensetl. vOir.l late Insure old age financialy security. ate an advertisers' ·forum. Br.hm.putr. river .. try to cut munist Chinese newspaper called Lu Kang Wa, leader of one dele· Committee. . The legislative action, \yagner Mrs. Kelley said she just be­ tln' a Mrs. Edwards. resident associate eft the Oal.1 Lama' ••scape. India .· "China's grea~, friendiy gation. said Nehru told them it claimed , forced the city II J.iaht· lieved her sponsor, the Kansas ettJier of gerontology, is co-editor of the • • • The Reds deposed the Dalai neighbor" and in the. .next accused would not be possible "to send the Faculty Members en its belt at the expense DC P­ /(, bulletin. Mrs. M.ry K.lly Mull ...., who Lama following the open rebellion It of acting as a springboard for army to help" the Tihetan rebels Federation of Business and Pro­ fessional Wome.n's Clubs, would ed services and salary in~s. • • • will become dean of the SUI Col· in Lhasa and replaced him with the revolt. but that he would try to assist them To Participate "Employment Problems of Older lege of Nursing July 1. has written the puppet Panchen Lama. 'rhe People's Daily said India through diplomatic means. He did convince the state selection com­ a new book resulting from a 5-year mittee she should have the honor. Workers," the Cirst oC a new ''In· MOICOw radio 'nlesday accused apcl Tibet's other neighbors in the not elaborate. She was the federation's presi· In Classics Meet formation Series." has been pub­ program in which 14 universities tho Uillted States and Great Brit· ~malayas were s e r v i n g as The Nationalist Cbinese Parlia· 2 Hurt As across the country cooperated to dent in 1948-49. Three SUI faculty memhers will lished by the SUI Bureau of Labor ahI of sparking the "reactionary" "props" for the rebellion and that ment on Formosa also ruled out Her selection ended an embar­ and Management. a division of the educate administrators for hospital rebellion In the ancient Himalayan Tibetan insurgents were using the ~ active military assistance to participate in the 55th annual nursing services. The SUI college, rassing situation that started last Car Hits . ~~'. : College oC Commerce. kingdom. It said "Imperialistic Indian border town of Kallmpong the Tibetan rebels and rejected a week when Mrs. ,Nellie Krueger meeting of the Classical Associ· , The booklet. written by Prof. which is the only Iowa institution circles of the U.S.A. and Britain as a "center for collusion with tm. suggestion to open a second front ation of the Middle West and South, offering study In nursing at the of Washington, Kan .. received a J.ck F. Culley and Prof. Fred have long hankered after the ter- perialism, the Chiang Kai.. he~ on the Red·held mainland. letter from the New York head· Inc .• in Milwaukee Thursday, Fri· the master's level, was among the 14 ritory of Tibet (and) 10 years ago clique and foreign reactionaries." The /NIrll.m.nt, how. v • r, Parked , Tr.u~k Slaylclc of bureau. summarizes quarters congratulating her on be· day and Saturday. " findlngs oC studies in the area of universities. they grew up a plan for seizing this l'fehru already had rejected simi- • .,.ed. resolution urging the ing chosen Kansas mother of the Oscar E. Mybakken. associate Michael Chadek, 18. 72l' N.· Van employment Cor older workers in Mrs. MuUane wrote the book for Chla", K.I·",.k govemment .. year. professor and chairman of the SUI Iowa and other states. It will sur· the Kellogg Foundation, BaUle take the Tlbeta" .ituatlon before Department of Classics, and presi. Buren, and Bill QUinn, 16. 804 E. Subsequently it developed 39 Jefferson, suffered facial ails ·, re· vey and Integrate findings oC pub­ Creek, Mich.. which pl'Qvlded the United Natlonl whll. glyl", other Kansas women had received dent of the Classical Association, lished research in industrial rela· funds in whole or in part for the ",.,.al aid It could t. the anti· will give the principal address at ceived in a 'l-car accldent'.t • , S~turday · No~inating D.¢adUJi~ identical form letters. The mixup p.m. Tuesday. • tions an deconomic security. nursing service administration C_uni.t fore ••• was blamed on volunteer workers the group's annual banquet. His Chadek, driver o( the cal', ' r~ • • • programs of these university Reports reaching border citieson who were supposed' to have sent topic will be "Res Novac and the into a 2·ton truck parked lJf· ~PIe A chapter on the accreditation of schools of nursing from 11I5k56. Tibet indicated the .Communists welcoming letters to new memo Classical Languages." 1100 block of Rochester Av~ue. profesllOinal journalism 8chools, by Entitled "Education Cor Nursing For Nile Ki~nic~;, Schol;rships were going all out in the attempt bers of the national group. The Roger A. Hornsby, assistant pro· The truck is owned , by J ~~ ~rof. Le.11e G. Moell.r, director Service Administration," the book to· capture the Dalai Lama. In ad· organization seeks to combat ju­ fessor of classics, will speak on of the SUI School of Journalism, saturday Is the deadline for five $1.000 sch~larship8 'Will be dltion to the air and ground search, Vander Hock, Oskaloosa. . . traces the background 10, setting nominating Iowa high available -' to outstandin'g liigh venne delinquency in the home. "The Critical Appraisal of Latin is Included in a volume, "Accre· ~ool the Communists were said to have Poetry" at a symposium devoted The boys were taken to ),{ercy up the 5-year program. thl, general Mrs. Krueger was qulck to con­ Hospital for treatment. .,\, . ditation in Higher Education," pub­ seniors for Nile O. Kinnick Memori- school seniors planning to enter cordoned off monasteries to pre­ gratulate Mrs. Kelley. to "Current Literary Criticism and administration of the program in al Scholarships for 1960-61, .ac- SUI as freshmen. To be nominaed, Charges were filed against 'the Uahed ~ntly by the U.S. Depart. vent Lamas from joining the god· Mrs. Kelley, a widow since 1924 the Classics." 14 universities, work on a curri­ cording to Helen Reich, chairman a student must be In the upper driver by Iowa City police. for ment of Health, Education and culum for educating nu\",.mg ser­ king. and mother of three married Peter D. Arnett, a visiting lec· of the SUI Scholarship Committec. quarter of his class and present failurc to have his car unde.; COD' Welfare. vice administrators. se~tlon of An eyewitness account of the daughters with 13 grandchildren, turer in classics at SUI, will give trol. ' ,- Moeller's chapter deals with the students, and work entered by For the 1959-00 academic year a personal letter describing his stringent Red measures was pro· was honored for her record of an hour and a half marionette per· high school achievements and work of the American Council on gardautes in the programs. vided by a trader who arrived in service to community, church, formance of Euripides' "Medea," Educ:aUoa (or Journalism. in leadership qualities, especially in Katmandu. He said he saw about schols and friends. SHOTGUN WEDD'NG , using his own translation. 1m - The \)tide­ charge of professional journalism • • • athletics. Letters of recommend­ 4eo Chinese soldiers surround the LOS ANGELES Home ,Trades ation are also required from a Rongbuk monastery on March 19. groom said "Stick 'em Up!" tpitead accrediting. and the ACEJ ac· Four faculty members currently of "I do." crediting committee. in charge of teaching at varioUl U.S, colleges scbool administrator, professional Rongbu~ 12,000 feet up the north· or businessman. and coach. These em slopes of Mt. Everest is con· The ceremony turned into, . a field work in accreditlng. Moeller and universities will come to SUI Cancer Virus May Have Hit holdup and the couple took is a member and immediatc past ncxt faU to learn methods and To R.ival Car, letters and a transcript of high sidered one of the holiest monaster· $$2 techniques of improving science School grades must be n:tailed to ies in Ti\)et. from the minister and his Wife, chairman of the accrediting com· after threatening to shoot them. mittee. teaching the college level. The four lbe University Scholarship Com· • • • members are sponsored by the a,roker Says mittee before the April 4 deadline; Scientists Who Handle It A new book written by Dr. Amy sciencc faculty fellowshlp ,progrm. From the applications some 15 'Good-Time Girls' '4' EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo IA'! transmitted in different ways-by Store Your Fr.nc•• Brewn, a faculty member Coming to SUI arc J.me. C... • More and more peoplc are going candidates will be asked to come 'Compete With Pros of the SUI College of Nursing from man, Zoology teacher at Bethune· to be trading their old houses for - A fickle cancer virus which contact, insects, milk or bodily Winter Clothes 1948-1955, will be published early Cookman Colegc, Daytona, Beach. new ones just like they trade cars, to the Uni~ersity Apr. 28-29 for UNITED NATJONS, N.Y. CUPH seems to have leaped through at excretions. In April by the W. B. Saunders Fla.; David YOI, teacher of biology a Minnesota rael estate broker said for academiC tests and personal _ United Nations experts Tuesday least three kinds of animals now Scientists have succeeded in In Our Modern Company, Philadelphia. and mathematics at BurUIlgton 'nlesday evening at SUI. intervi~ws. Final selec~on will .be reported an apparent trend toward may have invaded two scientists vaccinating animals against sev· Entitled "Medical and Surgical Junior College, Burlington; H.r· In the past. the real estate brok· ~ermlOed. from t~e. mformabon decreasing demand for professional who handled It. ,It did not cause eral of the cancer viruses, Dr. Storage Vaults . Nursing II," the book is the lirst vey F.y.rharm, biology instructor er's sales have depended upon gamed durlOg the VISIt. . prostitutes because of the competi. cancer in the humans. Andervont said. N otlJtng To Puy . ; I-volume text to cover nursing in at Northern lllinol$ State Untver· taking care of the needs of the Of the $1.000 awards, $~50 will tion of promiscuous "good-ttme "nrst·time buyer" with very little The story of the virus was un· So far no virus has been pinncd Until Next Iiall all medical and surgical special. slly. DeKalb; and Arti. Gr.ylS, be provided by the Iowa Junior girls." folded at an American Cancer down as a specific cause of hu· ties. biology teacher at the Agricultural equity. said Ray S. Jambor, St. Commerce and $750 In a section on the prevention of Brewn'. Paul, Minn. realtor and a director C~amber ~f Society scminar on research Tues· man canccr, he added. • • • and Technical collegc, Greensboro, will be given through the Nile venereal disease the report states: day. UNIQUE CLEANERS ' Arthur C. Trowbrldg., prof. N.J . of the Minnesota Real E.tate As· Kinnick Scholarship fund. "It has been observed. that there sociation. The virus was discovered during Dia' 3663 mE.e...... emeritus of geology at SUI. was These scholarships were estab· have come into being. paritcularly Mine Operator one of seven men named to hon· • • "In the future. real estate sales r.esearch into leukemia. or blood * lished in 1945 as a memorial to in certain parts of Europe and cancer, in mice. It caused tumors orary membership in the Ameri­ Three poems by H.rry Dunc.n, will be based largely on making In Strike Area the homeowner a second· or third· Kinnick and other sur men who North America. what arc generally of the mouse salivary glands. can Association of Petroleum professor and head of the typo· died in World War. II. Kinnick w~s known as 'good-time girls,' to Geologists last week. graphic laboratory in the SUI time burer," Jambor told 50 Iowa Researchers found that the vi­ Shot To Death "LOOP.i · realtors attending a dinner meet· an AIl·American football player at many pC whom promiscuity be­ rus fed even more happily on rats trowbridge was head of the SUI School of JournaliJm, are included In 1939 and a Phi Beta Kappa comes part of their mode of living ing of the fourth annual Real Es· sur and hamsters. Geology Department from 1934· in a special issue of The Diliman honor gradUate in 1940. He died in because It eDables them to obtain BARBOURVILLE. Ky. IA'! - A 1952. Review, a publication of the Unto tate Management Clinic. Now, according to reports is­ coal mine operator whose com· "Basically, we are a nation of a plane crash in the Caribbean in the luxuries they crave or the ",:~~'i' .Ithn R. Knott, professor of psy· versity of the Philippines at Quezon 1943. companionship they lack. sued by researchers, it has in· pany has been picketed two days chology, spoke Tuesday at a meet· City. people who strive to obtain the vaded two of the scientists of the was shot to death Tuesday. better material things in life. We ...ytl .... '. Ing of the American Orthopsychi­ The special issue inclUdes the National Institutes of Health who State police rushed troopers to are always stepping up - whether the scene, part of the area hit atric Association in San Francisco, work of 17 American poets, and has it's from cotton to nylon socks, have experimented with it. These PREFERRBD Cali(. by a United Mine Workers strike. been edited by R. W. Stallman. pro· from jalopies to a flashy car or U.S: Stamp Collections ' scientists found that their blood GUEs:T$* Speaking at a symosium on fessor of English at the University contained antibodies against the Woodrow Smith's body was ~ from muskrat to mink," Jambor Cound by a company employee at Durin, c., r~. "Brain and Behavior," reviewed of Connecticut. S#lid. virus-but it is unknown whether 25 years of research correlating these antibodie~ are natural or the Ersel coal mine at Stinking cOlIVentioll ;.ri­ "This national trait is also pre· Welcome ,'/'" Japan Show Creek. electrical activity of the brain with • • • valent in the housing field," he were developed by the body as a Odl, all avail.bl. CIIt. EIII. H. N_.. me, associate pro­ Bill Smith, the dead man's both normal and abnormal be· pointed out, noting that as a result Stamp 'collect~s who are in· best special exhibit sent to the .defense. son. cago hotel fOOlDl .... fessor of the SUI School of Jour· said the employee who found his havior. of tlie tremendous growth In ~ tere~ted in exhibiting their collec- show by overseas collectors. . "Virologists often develop anti· fieqQeDtiy ••ke.. . ' .. nalism, has been appointed chair· father "heard shots, ran up the ~ tions may send them to the Third Those who are Interested in sub· * • • • ownership and a "population ex· bodies against the viruses they man of the University of Chicago road and found my father lying You c.n be aaur" .r Ruth M .Lundt, assistant profes· p10si0n" the nation Is on the Yokohama International Philatelic mittlng their .collection to the Ex· work with," Dr. Howard Ander­ comfortable accolII". IIOr of nursing, has been granted Alumni Foundation's 1959 spring face down. We don't know who "threshold of a dynamic move up­ ExhlbltIC/rl, . Yokoh~a, Japan, The hibluon should send them to The vont of 'the National Cancer In· dation. iD Ih. he• ., of an Ed.D. degree by the Graduate gift drive in the Iowa City area. ward in housing demands." exli(bltion I. spon~ by the 'iota- yokohama Philatelic Society. c/o did it." stitute explained. "And very sel· He said he didn't know if the th" Loop, anytime. It, 'School of Education of Harvard The appointment was announced The realtor empha8ized that hama Philatelic Society. . Yokohama Post Office, Yokohama, dom do they contract the virus Knox County mine had a union con· . 'WritiDg fqr your FR~E Untversity. in Chicago by Howard L. Willette, every big durable goods Industry Makoto Kato, preslden.t of tl)e City, Japan. All exhibits will be disease-particularly when the vi· ~ tract. The administraticve project Dr. Jr., Foundation national chairman. finds ita beat prospects among pres· ¥~a Philatelic Soelety, il! an insured by the Society. rus Is speciJIcaJly an animal vi· "Preferred GUilt Car.­ Lundt completed in fulfilling reo ent owners "who are tradln. up." .lunJDus of Cotnell College and UMW demands for a $2-a·day frOID the Holel Haml" rus:" . $24.25 quirements for the degree was re­ In the automotive industry, he Ohio Weslyan. His daUihter, Miye M Y N wage boost to have idled toa. t~. H.. U. There are many cancer-causing more than 7,000 men in a seven· n. lated to the development and im· said, nearly nine new cars of every Kato is a graduate student In nurs. rs. oung OW tOD - preferred by !Itt plementatlon of apeciflc phases of viruses among animals: Dr. An· county area of eastern Kentucky 10 are IOld 01\ a trade-in basis to will be held In Good Condition fll.1.'i1y, and bu.in ...... a new master's program for the Poetic Poke present owners wbo want lOme­ inf.tt:tE~bJtion A~i1 dervont said. They produce tu· since March 9. 28 to May 3. Collections will be Mrs. Miriam Young, who was mors in frogs, chickens, rabbits, It wasn't known how many troop­ ecutivea for ·do,wal.w. SUI College of Nursing. thing new and better. convenleaca and Dr. R.... rt E. Silha, allistont divided into four categories - injured In an accident last Wed· squirrels and mice. They are ers were present. lI0II_ professor In the SUI College of By Legislator - Japanese stamps, stamps. 0( the nesday in which a car crossed a "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ OUI hOlp1t11i17 .t ...10 DentiBlry, spote to dental assist· Priest In Town world, post cards, envelopes and downtown sidewalk and struck her bl, r.I.-luara.'''' ants at the Southeast District DES MOINES (UPI) - State M d B SI·d first day covers, and speCial col· 'at the W,shlngton Street entrance Coming •.. (willa adYlIlCll IiotIGt) Dental Meeting Monday in Mt. Rep. Ken Stringer, one of the most enace y I elections such as troplcals and boot· to the Jefferson hotel, was report· rete.n.lio.. S.7~- .. Pleasant. outapoken critics of Increaaed gov. let stamps. ed In good condition 'nlesday at the year 10, ,OIl,. the ,r.. ernmeatal spending in Iowa Tues- HERBRJGGEN, Switzerland CIt Prizes will be given for the best Mercy Hospital. His lecture, "Radiographic Tech­ •• ferred pelt. Aak far nique and Processing errors." in· day put lOme of his ob~ - Father Emil Schmid, Roman general exhibit, best general ex- She had been reported in falr IO.WA CITY/S • ,oar "Pref.,. G_ c1uded a discussion of problems Into poetry. Cathollc priest of this Alpine ham· hibit by student under 18 years, condition. of the dental aulstant and errors of He read the foUowing to the let, moved back Tuesday into his Card". today ••• II." and in apartment here cIeaIpte the men· ollllpsloa. technique processing radio­ legislature: ace of a rock slide. lI'apbjc lervices. • "Blessings on thee, little man, More than 200 ~ger8 left in • • Barefoot boy with cheeks of tan, Februar)' wIleD part of the moun· D." M. lenfl, associate direct· or of SUI libraries, is attendiDg the Trudging down a duaty Jane, laiD began alippin, toward .the With no thought of future ~; preCIpice aYobe Herbrlaen. eighth annual meeting of the Na· You're our one and only bet The of the vWa,e Itill. tlonal MkrolDm AISOCiaUoa in heart" To help ablorb the n4tlonaJ debt. ,Is deserted aItb~h autboritiea . WaahlngtoD, D.C., today throllllh Saturday. Little mao, with cares 10 few. IWithdreW their eYacUation order We've a lot faIth in )'OIl; ~ weeks ago and said , there Benu' attendance is belDg .pon­ or Have your fUD DOW whUe you was DO immediate danger. aored In part by a lP'ant from the CouDciI on Library Reeourcea, can, I' "x decl~ to '0 back myself to You may also be a barefoot be near my flock In Orne of dan· IDe. • • • man.': . ,er,' Father 8chmid aaicI • ~ ...... , J ....., professor of apeedI pathology and JII)'ChoIogy, hal beeD .ppolnted to the editorial DON'T LET ,THE ' PRICE oo.rd of "Rehabilitation," a sec· tiOII of Excerpta Medica, ~ t/oII8l medical abstractlnJ service. FOOL YOUI i Joimaon Is praenUy rvvising aud I lED updatiDI the claasiflcatloo system =" ~e f~1 that,!; THB. ' low "... n-=~. OUr tremencloul volume aUcnra UI NEW ;:~:.-:"""~ students! to make lea 011 eadI bam­ burier Ia order to IelI more. HAMILTON It's a abmIIe, ecDIlOmlc fact. you get TRY UI AND •••• ., '" HOT~" good meals, • SOUTH DEAl\8OII reasonable IWI,",tl 6, ""'" It prices ..• Shop Your Favorit. Iowa City Stores C.Mle_O Th ••• 3 Daysl You'll Sav.1 IN IANSAS CITY.1l' MARS CAFE IILLIRlYl HOTIe. f 11O~ Ail·~QtflT