..· I . of. • SUI facu/fyt, Students Help Raise Bail ... A faculty·student committee has set up a drive SUI students working on the COFO project In Barrett added, "The usual procedure with a for rights workers from other schools. However, ~ to raise bail money for the seven SUI students who Mississippi are Smith; Bambi Brown, Al, Des civil rights worker Is to jail him with local d.runks functions primarily to help SUI students. are Working for the Committee of Federated Or Moines; Carol Gross, Davenport, June graduate; who feel strongly about civD rights. Once he is CoItributions by check are preferred. Huntley Mike Kenny, G, San Mateo, CaliI.; Larry Wright, said, wbich can be made payable to student Bail. ganizations (COFO> in the South. identified with the cause, they work him over." The SUI conunittee, composed of students and A2, ChIcago; BDd Mr. 8Dd Mrs, Ray Rohrbaugh, Fund, and sent to the Firlt National Bank or Jiva. ... faculty members, was organized after Steve Smith, Iowa City. Miss Brown and Rohrbaugh were ar If a student is arrested, according to Huntley, to a member of the committee. MISC. FOR SAL! E2, Marion. was beaten and jailed in Canton, Miss., rested in Greenwood, Miss., last week, and are cur the local bureau of SNCC can telephone the Iowa DonatiGna of $5 or more will be recorded and ~ last week. Two other SUlowans, Bambi Brown, Al, rently serving jail sentences. returned at the end of the swnmer if they are DOt KIDDIE PACKS. Carry baby OD ''''' ' City headquarteni for ball money. The committee back. Doubles as car ..... t. m·~ Des Moines, and Ray Rohrbaugh, G, Iowa City, "Time is often essential," said Huntley. "Stu will write a check and telegraph it by Westem in use and if requested. after 5:00 p.m. l . ~ were jailed in Greenwood last week. dents orten need bail immediately to get out of jail UnJon. ThIs way, money will be available on short The committee consists of Barrett, Philip Shive FARM FRESH EGGS. A large. S dot ly, Campus Minister for the Congregational Cburch, - '1.00. John'. Grocery. JI'ree- de!Ji Larry Barrelt, program assistant at WSUI, or· as SOOn as pomble for their safety. Not only Is it notice 24 boors a day. ery. $88-(44). ~II Linda Weiner, A4, Minneapolis. Huntley 8Dd RoWMI ~anized the committee. He said much time is ~ dangerous for them, but a waste of time for them SNCC follows a policy of having civil rights FRIGIDAIRE 40" electMc 1)Bn,e. lI. ally lost in call1ng and contacting people to provide to be in jail." . Hawkes, instructor In socioIocY. cellent condition. $120. 338-11261.- l.~ workers return to stand trial; in the past four He explained that studenta working for COFO bail money for students in distant jails. If the years, only 1 per cent have not stood trial. Bail is Huntley said that Fred Doderer, Univenlt1 (M!I" REFRIGERATOR. Good co,~ are teaching Southern Negroes the lundamentals of paIr drape.. Reasonable. 3II-3t1i money is sent at night, COFO workers must go out returned after the individual stands trial. sonnel manager, will contact members 01 !be SU1 after 5:00 p.m. I. ~ to get it, traveling through cilies that are danger citizenship, and are registering them to vote. It it staff. Willard L. Boyd, acting vice.preaideDt la The committee', goal is $2,500, This will be de USED GENERAL ELECTRIC refr\i';; ous 10 them. important, said Huntley, to let these students know charge ~ instruction, will take the appeal to !be tor. f35.00 . 388·9304. I.U: The fund wiU provide ready bail Cor students that people in Iowa City are concerned about them, posited in the First National Bank, which is hand administration. Boyd was formerly chairman 01 the TRAlLER- 2 wheel. 337·7518. ' Ii the "People up here should know that simple edu ling the money in a checking account without cost FAST MOUNT FMgldalre ." tOtt • . who are arrested in South for charges such as University Human Rights Committee, "speeding, improper registration and vagrancy '" calion in the South has been met wilh violence, ar to the committee or to conll'ibutors, The money Huntley said DlOft faculty members contacted conditioner, 115 volts. Admlr~ . would provide more than $300 bail for each of the able television. Portable motorola II> I Bail usually amounts to $150, according to John rests, beatings, and murder. The faculty, the town, so far have expressed willingness to contribute $S fidelity sterophone. ExceUent '0lld> seven SUI students. tlon. Call 937·9532. 7.U Huntley, associate professor of English and the the students and the whole community should be or $10 to the cause. Huntley, Barrett, and Hawk ..•• chairman of the committee. interested in this problem ," If necessary, the money can be loaned to SNCC are contacting fa~lty members for dOllatloos. ACCORDION 120 Bass. U sId 5 WMkl, 7 stitches. Still has gullral'.... $11t , or best clISh oHer immtdla"". u.rt PI.ase send r.pli.s to A. STRESNEY, JR. BOI( 342 Warrenville, IIlInoisi-! ,
--r---~~-~~ __ --___ HELP WANTED oil owon ------~ Serving the State University of Iowa and the People at Iowa Cit" WANTED - Plumber. and steam '" ters. Larew Co. 7.a NATIONAL credit and dlscou;;tii;; 10 Centa P .. Cow Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, July 21, II11l4, bas opening Cor .alesman to .. Bail Fund Grows tact and estabUsh local senl.lce 'J Buslness·Professlonsl men! [O~,. CJ40 An vnidentified man stops to donate mon.y to the student bail fvnd .r area. U YOU have any ype sellq experience this Is Immedlste m.d .. at a SAR E·Friends of SN CC table in front of YounkIn manned by usual money·maklng opportutl1l1 YiItI rapid advancement. Personal II)~rwIt, Kurls Ralts, The fund will be used to provide bail mon.y for SUI and $125 weekly draw for rlItht mn. students, in the ev.nt 'hilt they are .rr•• ted, who Ire working for Write Manaser, Box 4117, Cl... lJ lI/ 23, Ohio. 7·U Committe. of F.derated Organizations In the Soutft. As of 9:30 p.m. Monday, over $'40 had been raised. -Photo by John AnderSOft ON Demo-- "~ March s GUARD •• III 1\. , ALWAYS I • Your Army Students Get 30 Days N.tion.' • Guard In Mississippi Tria.1 Two SUIowans were among 98 1'y against the State of Mississippi, WANTED: civil rights workers who were tried when .it should have been against Keep Harlem tJproa , ~. and convicted _ without access the City of Greenwood. to counsel - in a Greenwood, An SNCC amendmen't correcting College Men • • • Miss., city court Monday. All 98 the petition was filed in Oxford, were sentenced to 30 days and $100 Miss., with a Federal Court, ac· Arrives in Washington- Mayor Wagner, Cuts Trip., fine. cording to a Greenwood spokes· , , Senate Group For two month's period Bambi Brown, AI, Des Moines, man, at 9:30 a.m.. Monday . The and Augult) .arn $1500, and Ray Rohrbaugh, G, Iowa City. SNCC spok~sman said . that Green· To Return, from, Europe were among the 98 workers who wood ofrlc~ a l s were mformed ~f Nazi Partisans Greet Barry; Seeks 'Action " NEW YORK (AP) - Negroes demonstrated in Harlem f~ If you are temporarily dis· were arrested last Thursday while the correctIOn by Fede~al authorl' taking part in a Freedom Day vot- ties. but went ahead With the trial the third straight night Monday and Mayor Robert F. Wagner's continuing you r education er registration drive in Greenwood . anyway. office reported he is cutting short a European trip to return th until September, we haveop A spokesman Cor SNCC, which From 1 to 6 p.m.• a steady pro- Wants Civil Rights Silence On.Aged Aid tlle city. portunities available in our is directing civil rights activities cession of defendents moved in WASHINGTON (A P) The mayor's return was one of the demands of Negro lead. local office which will enable in Greenwood, said that they are and out of the city court which WASHINGTON fAil _ Sen, Barry consideration to any formal pro· headquartered in nearby Arlington, acting as if the trial never took was crowded with auxiliary police Goldwater, the Republican Presi- posal. by Goldwater Cor such a Va. Democrats on a , Senate sub· ers in the wake of weekend ------ you to earn in excess of place, and they expect the 98 to be and other officials. dential nominee suggested Mon- meeung.. Their cheers were drowned out committee called .,Mo8day for rioting. sters representing half a million a week, and qualify you for out on bQnd today. According to the SNCC repOrt, ' At the flame Ume, the While b boo f G Id t rt parishioners In Harlem prepered to the defend ents were not allowed day that civil rights "remain a Rouse spokesman .aid, Johnson y s rom 0 wa er suppo • quick action to finance health our scholarship awards, n A legal muddle developed earlier Acting Mayor Paul R. Screvane appoint one minister In eteh bloet to have lawyers and no relatives completely quiet question" in the would not do "anything to incite or er9. insUrance for the aged through moved to meet some of their other of the troubled area to act 88 • you can meet these require when the SNCC lawyers petitioned or observers were allowed in the e I e c t Ion campaign. The White inflame tension.s" during the Pres· After a moment Goldwater said, for a Federal Court stay forbid· Social Security t a xes. The demands, but James Farmer, na- buffer between police aDd resl. ments: court room. House indicated agreement. ldential campaIgn. "U's really sort of pitiful what ding legal proceedings against the group's Republican minority, tional director of the Congress of dents, The Federal Commissioner from Goldwater's patience was taxed Goldwater arrived about 45 min· young people can GO In tbls count It was apparent that those clo8e prisoners pending a plea that the including Sen. Barry Goldwater, Racial Equality, caned hIs propos- to the situation were fearful vJo. I} 18 to 28 years of Federal Court take jurisdiction. Greenville, Miss., was expected in on his retul'll to Washington when utes late at the airport ~allY where try if they have nothing else to Greenwood at 9 a.m. today, and the a small group of Nazi sympa- some 500 supporters wBlted despite d " urged "aggressive extension or vol· als "too little and too late." lence might erupt again. age The SNCC petition was original· SNCC workers expect the 98 to be thizers, plus some rain, broke up the sultry, showery weather. 0;, . , . .. untary health Insurance." Steel·helmeted police. who bat- IT ALSO was obvlOUl that James bonded ou l at that time. an airport welcoming rally. When he started to speak, a . B~~ It s . theIr con,~tltutlOnal " It Is quite clear that the Con· fled rioters Saturday night and Farmer, national director of tbe 2} Neat appearance Bond for the defendents was set While enroute from Arizona, small group of young men began right, h~ saId as the w~ want gress has the responsibility and the again Sunday, sealed off Harlem Congress of Racial Equality, wal Annexation Heads at $200 for the out.of.state people Goldwater said in Chicago he was sh~uting : " Rockwell chant began a~am . obligation to act, and act quickly," from auto traUic Monday night. less than satisfied over variolll ae- 3} Ambitious and $100 for local people. Local de- considering proposing to President We want Rockwell, There was more boomg, then the eight Democratic majority THEY FIRED shots again over tivitles of city authorities, Council Agenda fendents were allowed either a Johnson that "this tension that ex- They apparently meant George Goldwater, unsmiling and stern members of the subcommittee on the heads of demonstrators throw- He said he was golag to contaC!t health of the elderly said in a FOR APPOINTMENT CALI cash or property loan, and out-of. Ists" over civD rights he kept out Lincoln Rockw.ell, head o~ th,e said, ."I',l1 take my . chances with ing bottles at them, And they broke Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller "8JId 'The agenda for tonight's meeting t t uld I b d h of the political campaigning Amerlca.n NaZI Party, whIch IS a maJorIty of Americans who are 175-page report. up a marcb by a huge crowd of suggest some action," He gav~ DO of the Iowa City City Council will s a e co on y on cas. .' Americans." 338·6144 Originally bond for all the de. Goldwater laid he would w.el. Their study criticized present vol· Negroes in the center of the city's details but indicated the actioo In include annexation, garbage and untary health and hospital insur Negro community. cluded use state militia "if pro- BEFORE 2:00 P.M, fendents was set at $200. come a ch~nce t~ dlsc~ss WIth School Board Vote Reporters questioned t~e h,e~k. ot the "abolition" of the park board. Johnson "thIS parbcular Issue." lers and one of them Identified ance plans by commercial insur The march began Monday Dlgbt taction it still needed for the clt- The fair housing ordinance will Tolal bond for the 98 civil rights "Let's give this civil rights law . C I A· himself as Lynn Giesy, a represen· ance companies and the broader with 150 youths, some 13 years old, izens." also be introduced. workers is about $12,000. a chance to work," he said. He A go.ns, 00 "tative of the American Nazi party. nationwide Blue Cross plans. chanting, "We want justice _ down Farmer said members of his SALARY: The Council will receive a letter The workers were scheduled to voted against the measure in tbe He said they were against Gold· Differing with these findings and with whitey." "Whitey" is the Har- staff are In touch with President The Iowa City School Board water and had come out "to pro· recommendations was a sharply I t r bite Johnson's office In Washington. from the Ries and Osmundson law be bonded out Monday, but were Senate on the grounds that parts em erm or any w person, However, he said they had no plans $100 and all the firm questioning the city's annexa· held up because of legal techni· of it are unconstitutional. Monday decided not to air condi· test his liberal record ." worded minority report by Gold The crowd swelled to about 1,000 to aale for federal trooptl In time you want, lion plans relative to the fact that caliti.es. A White House spokesman said tion the new Coralville Elemen· While Goldwater tried to speak water, the GOP Presidential nom· JIar tary School. The decision negates persons before police ,hots broke it lem. Jobnson haa said federal II boundaries apparently would cut .Greenwood city attorney. Hardy the President would give serious abOve the din, a fist fight develop inee, and Republican Sens. Everett UR, No injuries were reported. sistance would be ayaUable a step taken by the Coralville ed and erupted between two youths M. Dirksen oC Illinois and Frank an, through property lines. Lott, a White Citizens Council School Board on June 30 when the Five pieces at fire apparatus time local authorities requested It. PERMANENT A letter requestihg the city at· leader, argued that because of - one who said he was with the Carlson of l(anSl\8. Pool Record Set Sunday board ' voted to air condition the American Nazi Party and the were moved in to block off one Police gave this sumrnatloD of torney to seek an opinion from the the wrong phrasing in the petition, building before the two districts The other GOP minority mem street. At another intersection, a results of the bitter evenll. Iowa Attorney General about the the stay concerned a "mythical The heat which smothered Iowa other wearing a Goldwater cam· ber, Sen . Hiram 1,. Fang o} Ha were merged . paign hat. dozen police with clubs In hand One Negro shot to death; tJve POSITIONS proposed merging of the Park case," and that it could proceed at City Sunday helped set a record at Robert T. Davis, secretary of the waii, filed an Individual dISsent stood six feet apart on the corner, others shot. . Board and the Recreation Commis· will. Iowa City's swimming pool. Iowa City schools, pointed ' out that Police grabbed both of them, from the majonty report. sion will also be stUdied. SNCC spokesmen stated that THE COMBAT-READY patro)- MORE THAN 100 (IerIOIII III- AVAILABLE Recreation Supt. Robert A. Lee the district has 10 other schools and handcuffed the youth who The minority report by Gold· men maintained a suspenseful vigil jured, including more than two The city's new garbage ordi'l Greenwood officials had received said the paid attendance of 3,044 without air conditioning, and add· claimed to be a Rockwell follower. water, Dirksen and Carlson urged along Harlem's streets where one dozen patrolmen, aeveral of whom The latter, his hands manacled be· "aggressive extention of voluntary nance will receive its second read· notice from Federal authorities to set an all·time high. The previous ed air conditioning cannot be justi· man was killed and more than 100 were struclt by flying gIaa , ~ lng, and the fair housing ordinance stay any action, but had gone record was 2,784, set June 30 last fied for just the months of May hind him, was driven away in an health insurance, which is the were injured in the rioting Satur- other objects; its first. ahead with the trial anyway. year. and September. airport police car. choice of most Americans. day night and again late Sunday. Forty·five stores damated, four A police spokesman said the mis- of them looted; the loot Included Classifieds siles tossed Monday night came $2,000 in cosh from one super from persons lining sidewalks in market pllll 200 carton. of ellfr' the predominantly Negro commun- ettes and 50 callel 01 beer; Clther 't places lost rifles, cameras, cloth- $3 Million Asked for Library 1 y. ing, jewelry and watches; As the sporadic uprisings oc- Ten persona arrested for lootlal, By KATHY TURNER tor of the Library, said that when Besides the needed room for space for additional books. curred, city and civil rights offi- and more than 100 arresta in aD. StaH Writer the Main Library was originally seating capacity, Bentz said, the Bentz said that as the various ciais huddled to work out measures Broken store window. were in to avert further bloodshed. evidence over a wide section u • (Third of a ....Ies) conceived in 1946 the space reo Library will need more room to departments on campus build ad quirements were 375,000 square house nearly 50,000 volumes ditions, the departmental libraries In another move, Negro mini- result of meleea In wbich misIiJa The directors of the University feet. Units one and two now stand which are added annually. Since could be remodeled and expand rained from rool\opl, barricadel Library have requested a $3 mil and the third is under construc the departmental libraries are ed. were hurled aside, and kDIV811 aDd lion addition to the Main Library. tion. The add ition of units four filled to capacity and, in many The Art Library is very crowd· Man Finds Cement fIsts flashed while poUce _ Negroes grappled in wIlDe .. The request is one of 17 sur and five would complete the orl· cases, have a severe shortage of . ed, Bentz said, if the Art Depart ginal requirements. space now, the Main Library m~nt does not get its new build Stiff Sleeping Bag countefl along the atr~ta. _. . building projects - totaling more The seating capacity is Inade needs to be enlarged to handle ing, the space will reaDy he a The Harlem outbreak reaultecl than $22 million - which will be quate, Bentz said. If the third this growth, problem. He said that even now MALAGA, N.J. 111- steven Linn from protest raDles over the Tbur& ' ?&jn,al.ly . presented to the State unit had been In use. the' Library Bentz said the shortage of stor books have to be shelved on win had planned to stay on the beach day slaying of JallM!l Powell, IS. a BOfrd ot Regents at their August. would have offered seating for age space (or volumes is now dow sills. all night, but about 1:30 a.m. Mon Negro, by white Police Lt. James 2,099 of the 12,396 students en· acute, "We have between 80,000 Bentz said the Education LI day the 200 pounds of cement In Gilligan. Gilligan said be shot wbea meetin~. rolled in the spring of 1964. and 100.000 volumes stored in brary was very overcrowded. which he was encased began to the boy came at him with a knife. ,·,t bis . addltJon - , units {our and During finals, the Library Is Macbride Hall now," he said. This summer the reserve boot cut"off his circulatloo. Many Negro leaders repeatedly de fiv of the five called for in the terribly overcrowded, Bentz said, "We are hoping that the Sidwell section in the EducatiOn Library So Steven, an IB-year-old pre manded Gilligan" arrest but fruit. lessly urged Neeroes Ita1 original library plans - would be "We saw stUdents roaming up Ice Cream Building, a reoent pur will be moved to the 206W Study dental student at Temple Univer to home a nd down the aisles of tables chase by the University. will be Hall in East Hall. and commit DO violence. ., Mort W-. built at the rear of the Library, slty, asked his friends to chip him hunting for a place to study." available for the Library so the The Education Library will be out. They did and Steven went On the other hand, Jeae GI'IJ. adding 175,000 square feet to the The one·seat-for·every·six-stu· books In Macbride Hall can be moved to the Music Rehearsal home for "a long, very hot show leader of recent widespread proteat present building. The addition dents capacity falls short of the moved to provide space for their Hall, Bentz said, if the Depart er." over Harlem rellll, called ill a ideal one·to·four set by librar· offices." ment of Music gets a building speech Sunday for "100 *JUed would extend to the alley behind L)'l\II said the thing started as a the Library. ians across the country, Bentz The Sidwell Building Is located west of the river, on the Fine black revolutionaries . wItp are said. on College Street across from the Arts Campus. joke Sunday at Malaga Lake when ready to die" to correct wUt lie Dale M. Bentz, associate direc- "I doubt that we will ever Communications Center, The $3.5 million Basic Sciences some friends covered him with called police brutality fa ~ reach the one to four ratio. We Bentz said the Library directors Building the University is request sand and another friend showed up ''THIRI II only one thInt tItat could not build fast enough to have not examined the building, ing would house a Health Sciences with the cement. He said they then can correct the altuatioa 8JId tI!It'l keep up with that ratio. One to but understand that it is in sound Library. This library would In mixed the cement aDd covered him guerrUla warfare," be ald. Hotl six is not bad, considering we condition. The directors, Bentz clude volumes on Medicine, Nurs from neck to toes. The body of the · ... bo1,W111 T.mperalures will reach .... also have more room in the de said, would welcome the Sidwell ing. Pharmacy, and Dentistry, Steven who is 5 feet 8 and weighs taken from a Harlem funeral home upper 90s In low. a,lln today partmental libraries." Building because It is located "The hig problem is what to do Study Space Needed , 180 pounds, decided to stay aU Monday morDinl for burial .at with showert moving across .... Plans must be made, Bentz near the Main Library. right now," Bentz said. "Most night, and leave at 7: SO this morn· Ferncllff Cemetery la aubarbIa continued, to accommodate an Itete tonight. Also, the directors hope, the of the buildings we are counting Although .... Main LIbrary may ...m comp.r.tIv.Iy"lpKloul now, ing to go to worlr; driving an ice Hartsdale. Weatchelter Couat1, to additional 7,000 students by 1972. Sidwell Building would have ' on for expansion will not be com cream truck. But by 1:30 a.m. he the north of New York Cit)'. Tht flv,.day forecelt. II , for He said the Library mUlt have at enough space to store le88er used pleted until 1966," he said, "and dvrin, "" apr/ng ..... f.1I _ ..... ~ t.bl•• Ilk. thll .M began to get stiff, His friends used Nearly 100 patrolmen ,.ere Ita continued above ,v'r.. a t.mper least 1,'150 more seats if It is to volumes in the Main Library, In the meantime we have 50,000 art a commen ."ht. Library effIel.11 lay "" prebl,,,, will Incr.... hammers to chip away the hard tloned aroun4 Ibe funeralllcld:M14 ItII,... " . with .... "owth In tn,.llmtnt If .... Llbrlry I, net .xpanded, mainlaiu even the present ratio, Bentl 181d. In order to provide volume. added each year, It ened concrete. a police helicopter hunl aterlMled.. " I Buclrwolcl ,epo""'; ~"otty lowon ; l ICall" M~~.is lacl I - AND COMMENT . . at fairness to candidates script, direction ' Iy ART BUCHWALD sarily make bini a warmonlter. By JOE KIRKISH theme, though the treatment of il TUeSDAY. JULY 21. 1,.. SAN FRANCISCO - The tough· You can'l have peace without I_.n RIVI_r seems both aborted and dated est part or covering politiCI is [or war." "Call Me By My Rightful nearly four years later; the.thin a reporter to be fair to the candJ· The phone rang again but this Name" could very well be the veneer of novelty has worn oIf, data and a~ the same time reo Gov. Sc best play in tbls summer's Reper· port what he says. time it was one of the hot lines tory Theatre season - if it and the punch of a "p~omislng IN ORDeR to insure fairness, from the candidate's office. The first play" has worn of( wi,UI ,it. 8y JOHN ROBERTS weren't [or an unfortunate script, r N.w, Editor a group of leading newspaper FIRM president lP'abbed a pencil. direction, and acting. men in San Franclsco have or· To be sure, the structur4! of the "Yes sir, you'd like us to clarify When Mlcbael Shurtleff's play The convention was obvIously lUlled a committee called Flli?ti play Is a film one, following ~ headed toward the nomination of your stand on civil rigbts, the fllst bit the off· the rules taught at any. school o( wbicb will try to clarify tile state· Broadway mark· Barry Goldwater weeks before it ments of the candldaica so that TVA, sQCial security, the United : LAST WEEK, WHEN THREE SUIowans were jailed Nations and recognition of the et in February of playwriting, but like the Fr/litk began. William Scranton's effort, there will be no misunderstand· 1961, it possibly Lloyd Wright antithesis, the though highly energetic, was not ' QJle beaten in fis' ippi, it became- obvious how 00- once the story gets in print Soviet Union. I get it . . . ,OU * !flIi inls didn't me.n . . . what you wer\! r e c e i v e d tbe Repertory "cigar box on matchsticks," It only too late, but also, according }1artant it could be to have immediate access to ball. I We interviewed the president 01 really trying tp say was ... yoU "rousing news· lacks talented imaginatlon and to many veteran observers. ama FIHM in hi. suite at the Fair· paper salutes for dramatic maturity. teurish . : Steve Smith, who wa... beaten and jailed in C"nton, mont Hotel. HI! had several hot • ,.. in the mainstream . . . yes Theatre sir . . . the . . . press Is u,ualr I its aut h 0 r" Hj!adlng the Ii~ of problems Is Opposite in character was Sen. ltfiss, a re ult of his participation in the voter registration liIWIs on the different candidates' Goldwater's campaign. It began o(fices as well as hot lines to the uh huh . . . you'll have more to (whatever that Review its hackneyed dialofIJe. sportipg Ifrivuponsored by COFO, needed bail wired immediately. say on that . • . you'll have less means out of con· such lines as this crownuig climax early - it was various news agencies, bureaus to say on tbis . • . extreMism is text) for Its re- well planned The Atlanta S CC headquartA!r advised that it wou1d be .nd television networks. to a crucial scene: l'It's not' easy a virtue ... moderation is a vice freshing novelty for a man to be honest With'h4n. and, des pit e ~afer" not to let Smith spend a second night in the jail, When we came in he was shout· . . . What's thae noise, sir? I in an otherwise Goldwater com· ing on one of the self!" The few fresh. Ul1Clf , are qnder the control of the same police officers who Smith thought I heard some shots. Oh, dull season, as wen as Cor Its lost among such as that, or. ralh. plaints to the phones. "No, he you were only shooting (rom the striking theme. that conflict be· contrary during s)lys beat him. er, stand out for their ulliquen~ss didn·t mean he hip. tween a Negro boy and a wblte among the others. Also; a com· the C a I i ( ornia I wanted to defoli· : Over the weekend a group began a Student Bail "Yes sir, I'll get this out to the boy and girl could be basically a mon fault among beginners, too primary, it was ate South Viet press right away. And thanics for human conflict and not one stem· much is crammed into cine pfiiy, well - financed. lfund, to be backed by Iowa City residents, University Nam. Just the calling." "I'm getting hungry.- ming primarlly from racial differ too many good Ideas wasted by Barry Goldwater fhculty and students. The Cund, which will be placed in Commie supply (cl 'ubll.h.rs N.w ...... r Syndlc.l. ences. And it still is a good not being fully developed. had everything lines. Can't you Further, exposition becomes going (or him by tpe First National Bank, will be used primarily for suro· guys get any the start of the ROBERTS only inserted ll~cessitie!\ at times, 'Yans in need who are volunteers in the eOFO project. thing straIght!" convention - everything except I R," WE movie-goers hardy lot- "plants" are increllsin~ly obvious. l'here are seven SUIowan working on the project in "s and - worst sin of all - charac· a majority of Republican voters asked !)1m when if one would believe the Gallup Mississippi. he had hung up, ters are cruelly motivated by the author and Ilot out of their own poll. 'telephone calls, personal contacts and booths both "What does Jl'mM stand tor?" natural development. Bul in a convention, voters do "It stands for Foot In His not count. Only delegates are im· downtown and on campus are being used as means of col· Mouth. You see, most Presidential However, as seen with D1NNY, clever direction can occassionaliy portant; and Barry Goldwater llictingfunds. candjdates during the heat of a had been working to build up his I campaign say many things ther bring some merit to an inept : At the present time, there are no large soure of bail script. But unlike DmNY. in this delegate strength since before the don't m~an, and meall many 1960 Republican convention. Then &>r the volunteers. SNCC instructed each volunteer to bring things they don't sar. We're a season of bad plays (why not Albee? where is Ionesco? what his name was ' pul up in nomina clearing house for all their state· tion for the Presidency, though ~l50 ' wjth him for living expenses, and to Ust contacts for ments so the preSl won't be ac· ever happened to Daddy Piran delio?), not even the stallin!! of he withdrew from the nomina· ~ail or\.Jheir applications. cused of treating a candidate un· tion. fairly. ff this script could muster at least : ~pme of the volunteer have mnde arrangements to By RAY PRESTON would be willing to stand by "just This cast' of "The Goddess" is has more problems tban she, plus an evenine's amusement. Senator Goldwater spent the "Could you give me an exam· low.n Reylewer in case." Just a friendly, unsoli· hampered about as much as is a famous Hollywood father. Whe,ll iave. bail funds immediately available, but others have not. pIe?" Jean Scharfenberg, directing so last four years visiting local poli· An amateur proquction of Pad· cited suggestion. possibl ~ fOI' them by the direction the baby arrives the goddess re- , tical functions, giving talks and Nee itself is, for all in nt. and purpose, broke: they "WELL RECENTLY one of the of somebody called John Crom· jects it and heads for the cOllst. capably with slick sophistication dy Chayefsky's ffi\lYie (rhYmes THERE WERE TROUBLES on in "Thurber's Carnival," was out shaking hands - helping local ¢an oiUy afford to pay their staff me bers irregular, token c.ndidates In an Interview with the screen, too. Author Chay· well. The camera work and photo· After one scene in a Hollywood political figures in their cam· a German magazine said Ger with St. Louis I "The Goddess" graphy is matched to Cromwell's drugstore she completes six mov· of her element here, attemptinl palgns, and helping local Republi ~larjC$, efs is the leader of the Ameri· to miX" the oil and water combina· mtlDY might have Won both World was lICreened, in fits and starts, can iChool or hard· hitting mass effort. And this situation leaves ies. How or why this came to cans raise funds. Goldwater once : SNCC has a firm policy in hav1ng individuals arrested Wars if they hadn't been sub· last Friday even· tion of a superficial slickness media. Partial proof of this claim us little to worry except the pass no one knows. with a serious, tragic conftict In even helped fill the coffers of jected to men or a man who didn't ing by the Eng script. Pennsylvania's Republican party ~ ciyil rights activities return to stand trial, so that tbe bail is the wake of economic disasters The goddess reaches stardom deplh. The attempt was \JIISUC· , . understand war. Some of the lish People with to his credit. AS IN ALL his writing Paddy organization - at Bill Scranton's ~oney lS returned. In th past four years, only 1 per cent press jumped on this as a criti· after one qinner with the pro cessful, leaving the cast, ,noat of intermittent as· Chayefsky goes straight after ducer, whicft must be the record request. workers who were arrested have not stood trial. cism of our rpilitary leaders. But sistance fro m There have been exceptlons like whom are revealing their PQten· 4£ all "trutla" with keen perception al1d for Hollywood. Once ensconced The r~sult o( this P,OIiticking. I we explained th/lt what the can· the C hem ists, "Marty," but the balance is Sllre tial capabilities in other produc· Iy in Chayefsky's favor. "The a ball-bat. The story shows how in her Beverly Hills mansion she tions. to flounder heiplessly en most of it not widely publicized ! The Student Bail Fund in Iowa City i~ keeping an ac- didale really meant was that Ger· Audio • Visuals a small-town girl goes to ruin as many shoUW have paid more al· Goddess" herself is at the top oC /inds life as lonely as ever. Re masse in this indissoluble solu· because of its local nature, has JOunt o~ all contributions of $5 ot over, and if tlles c:ontri and Mai.ntellan(~~ a Hollywood star. It is my honest jecting her mother's answer of .been to build a strong, dedicated tention to its generals instead of Men. All in all·\lme money-losers. This in it tion. ~utions are not used durin~ the summer-long COFO proj opinion thllt author Chayefsky in religious fartaticism , she takes up and influential group of support leaving the war to Its politicians, it was quite selt is a good sign but ['m not And possibly becallse the¥ were certain Chaye(sky deserves all tended to write a story that would with cats and every other ac· ers at the precinct level. tot, they will be r turn d if requested. Checks post-dated ,This of course made a lot of s.!nse evening.I dissect loneliness. That is. to ex· consequently thrown out o( th~ir - at least it did to the German the credit. coutrement normally assigned to element, the callt unfortujllltely In the way or political conven l>.ug. I ,will be accepted. )jeve the r e Is amine in harsh light tbe IOCill1 unhappy Hollywood personalities. readers of the magazine." just one chance THE CAST of "The Goddw" revealed some of tbeir worst a~t· tions, after delegations had been • [orces and complexitl~ of human given the opportunity to change , Tb~ summer volunteers are not staging sit-ins, or test· The phone rang again. "No." left in this film series, I zeal· is mo&tiy dynamite. The film relationships which help to de· AT THE FILM'S end the god· ing, though cpnsistent" so, with dess is an inhuman "thing" wblch their voles and a motion to make ~g the civil right nct - they are attempting to insure Ihe FIHM president said, "Just ously exhort all to attend to see mainly employs actors, including fine a pel'SOIl'S actions. Richard Pouglass faring lea$t because he said no Republican what happens next. Lasl Frlday's four or five working members of is used in front Qf the cameras worst in his attempts to create a the nomination unanimous was the enforcement of the rights of voting and decent educa coljld bellt Presipent JohnsQn The Actor's Studio plus several BUT I DON'T think that's wh~t and cared (or by a huge, hired believably ph?ny Individualist passed by a voice vote, chairman group must be commended as an bappened. Instead, Chayefs~y ~ that have long been acclaimed as the rights ot citizens. ~n't mean he has a 'no win' exceptionally hardy lot; rpost of the best acting coaches In mpther-nurse figllre. This predict· who must co~e to grips wlth his Policy; He means as of now no has a heroine who is not acted able end could be seen a-com ill' trlle self before he can witb others ,: These student may be l\Trested again for their efforts made it all the way through. I N~\V York for good measure. I\Il upon by $oclety. For some unex Republioan call beat JohnlOlI. 11M rt waht tbllf a-. full J>ttt by tills is not to mention the Miss many reels back, one of the curs· of either race: and not far behind ... MississiPl?i has' pas 'cd II group of I~w~, stich as the anti· But by Election Day everything Kim Sl.anley herself. plained reason she always COl)' es of unmotivated action. was Joan Heig, strugglJng cour· accident I happen to be an ex· tains potential for arriving at Article by Va, 'Ickeung law, that arc aimed against civ4 rights work. might be different." He hung up. pert on SUI audio-visualism: ]t'~ dj((Jcult to see Kim Stanley Rather than a series of inci ageously in the face of many Qffd~ cxactly the position called for at as another misfit in search of "WHAT HAS IEEN YOUR there is more than one projector in films but the ~ame problem dents forcing the heroille to : And when they are arr tpd, volullteers face 1lDother the end of the script. tragedy we are presented with herself. biggest problem to date?" we around the environs, a full-time ex ists for Stella Adler, Uta Ha· It Is a bit far-fetched to sup ~\ln~er '- pOlice brutality, such as that Steve Smith ex asKed him. specialist who wUl check and fix gen. Maureen Stapleton, etc. In a well arranged, prdered story. The rest (in fear of redund· Featured in Au · pose that Chayefsky intended to This story assumes the import· ferienced. "Explaining tile use of atomic nervous lII/.1chines, several extra these circles. it might be relter· chronicle tbe events of a woman ancy, but In hopes of eventual Vance Bourjaily, of the SUI \yea pons. Just because a candl· fuses and, probably. more than ated, Kim Stanley Is about as ance of a maxim when the post· recognition of a local malaise), Writer's Workshop, is the author • When they need bail, they may need it at ' onc . who is mentally ill [rom the be date advocates using tactical one feUow the technical prowess close to being a goddess as you ginning of the script, hut that's script shows the perfected soldier· while ~ucceeding admirahly In of the lead article in the August they need your help, through , Student BaU atomic weapons does not neces· who, for a couple oC quick bucks, get these days. husband finding fulfillment in life visual action. expressions, and issue. or Esquire Magazine. now on : And tho about how T read it. The fault is through the daughter's love. The character, suffered vocally. tund, either that Chayefsky believes safe. message from this rusty saw is There was one close moment The Esquire ar· • "truth" to be self·evident when too familiar for words. • Inside Washington- accurately recorded, or, he was to truth, in Doug's line to Chris: ticle, "Memoirs of unable to motivate his incidents "You've got the sexiest legs in an Ace," recounts with sufficient force. town." They're not bad, really. the exploits 0 f :.01': World War I fight. , $~I~: one collegs, "THE GODDESS" takes on two Or so 'PQlls show Mur~hy: gaining generations with a strong forecast er pilot Cbaries for the third. The third gelleration Letters D'Olive, now a just barely gets tacked on to the Policy Cedar Falls busi $1:$. miUiOn nessman. ' l~ .' ori .ly butt end, and unfortunately, pre they say It... " .ra Imlt" to ••".. dicts clear skies and bappy end oplnlen. In L.. lers to thl Iellto,. D'Oliye won the :it,FOR ONLY $1:5 MILUON, yon can own your Own Salinger in California All lett." must Inelude h.".. Distinguished Ser· .an ings. wrltt.n uraI, .dd...... l1li Dare to be true; nothing can ",n .. be .ltcI vice Cross for ~eg~, By ROBERT S. ALLEN .nd PAUL SCOTT on their party's top names to campaign ror therp. The mother of the Goddess be need a lie. - G_gI H.rbert ."ould ty"wrltten cIoullla ..c .... W. reM". the ,..... to s h 0 0 tin g down = Carthage CA;Uege. Carthage, m., is for sale - class- Murphy already' has assurance of such help [rom gins the trouble during the Great , ....rton .....,., di&n$, ,dormit-nries, libra~, ch~pel. football field and a San Francisco, July 20: Pierre Salinger, portly Depression with a Blanche Dubois • • three enemy planes on Sept. 13, 'Y- j 'J former White House press secretary, is in for the Sen. Goldwater, I former President Eisenhower, No man has a good enough 1918. He shot down two more planes scene that must have sent Wil memory to make a succeSlfui .!~a sarU:tuary, among otller facilities. surprise of his life ir he thinks be has a push-over former Vice Pres~ent NixOn, Senate Leader Ever· liams .screaming to his lawyers. before he himself was shot down. ett Dirksen, and otb.er COngres'SlObal nO~bl~s" t, liar. - Abr ....m Lincoln ' ~:l; The college, which until last month was a fullY'lic- in the California Senatotial race. '!jer every action and most o~ her University e. . Official government records ere· ~~telr, f'ou'r.yMt lib, a1 arts cpllege fOJ' 600 students, Was GIORGI! M~RPHY, one·time movie star turned HIGH ON SALINGER'S Jist. Rre );,reshjenl J,ohn: Imes will be repeated by the god • • • dited D'Olive .with shooting down The Porcupine, whom one must only four plaltes, thus making him tor ' sale when · Il\~()is SynO(l of the Luthem businessman, aiready fa busily giving Salinger the son, Atty. Gen. Jtobert Kennedy, other mell1bers / I;Idss ' «Iter dn the Cillll: they are Calendar . p the both ~n as women .who wa"t to Handle, gloved, May be respect. ODe shy of being listed as an Ace. oC the late President' .. family, afld a number ofj ed, but Is rlever lOVed. h, whi€:h -ran the college, merged with ~ee , other hottest fight of bis Democrllt!c senafors. , "live," they sWI have "every Recently, D'Olive was officially thing in tbe right place," but - Arthur Gulf,"".n July 2O-Augusf 7 rap groups. ~ a re Ulf.of the merger, all college fa- sudden and As in ~aJjnger's primary race. be is stressing his Monday.Friday, Journalism Ad· "life" makes them drudges. But • • • :'fc:'';e c' mQved to Ke.llQshal \V1 ·. . oric political ties wll~ the as!!3ssinated President. This was the "live." makes them drudges: But We all have within us a center visers Conference, Shambouib j II ' reer - and the deciding faclor in his winning lbe Senatorlai nomi Auditorium. Religious Historian ii th~ mother-daughter image splits of stillness surrounded by silence. ow the town and the Lijtheran Church hope that baltle is just get- a. " . nation, and Salinger is again making the utmost of - Dat H.mm.raklelcl Wodntlcl.y, July 22 continue be for education. tlng under way. as tbe motHer takes a steady job Gitlmge cinnpus will to wed it in the election hattie. and eventually' drifts into reli Physical Education 1 e c t u r e: To Lecture Here ::;1• jtn,iri~daslryg pumber' of high school graduates Significantly indio • • • Leona Holbrook, Brigham Young itft For that purpose he has arranged for Ally Gen. gious fanaticism. Look well into thyself; there is A German religious historian and for colleg.es, there cortalnly is a dcmand fpr Car- cat i ve oC Kennedy, his original Washington boss, and other THE GODDESS' last effort a source of strength which will University, "Curre!)t Cpa1l8llles pg 111 scholar, Prof. Georg Kretschmar, I !!g~s conUl1ued use. . tough opposition members of the Kunnedy family to tour the hustings prior to conquering Hollywood is always spring up i( thou wilt al· PhySical Education," Illv,r Room of Union, 7:30 p.m. will speak at SUI Thursday at 8 j for him. a brief marria~e to a soldier who ways look there. - Antonius .!; Any \U1Cl~rgra.d~ate would jump at the opportunity to " ;pa ~~a~n:t e ; n ~ Throuth July 23 p.m. in the Sbambaugh Auditorium. I hii own school - if he had the 'US million. .' the impaet it's already having is the sharp change ALSO SALINGER I. carefully rca orting to speech Iowa Lutheran Pastors' InfU· .0 al)d other mannerisms of tbe late President. Dr. Kretschmar, professor of I .: . -Edltorlals by LiMa.Weiner in poll ratings. tute, Iowa Center. palristics (church history) at the .: . ", Following the June primary when non·California Friends say Salinger studied movie shots of Ken University Bulletin Board Through July 24 University of Hamburg. will speak nedy's campaigning to get pointers on his speaICiDg Conference: Economic Aspects on "The Theological Conversations · , Ulliftreth' ..I ...... "'N 5 __ lie - .... " TIll DIllY ..... Wh.', l . . 4.~ I ~, . et 1"'1 y. l'o'w 0 n . resident Salinger won handily over State ControlleP styeI an d tactics before varIOus lIized crowds . .mee, It_ 2fI C_n CHtar IIy _ .. tM cia, ...... of Textiles and Clothinl, Burge between the Lutheran Church and J~ . +LJu U •.• Cranston, who had scored the higgest Democratic · nh • d' I . ,..buutlon. They Mull ... ty..... iiii*l1Ir an afttMr or officer .. till ,.-1 Ge I EISe _1aI ... Mt Hall. Conference: Social Welfare the Orthodox Church In the East." majority in 1~, a statewide poll gave Salinger a nera ower IS ISP aYIDJ special il)terest .....,Iut.. n ..1111 ,.,..Ie..... "'''IY net*- ... .1 ...... , in Mllrphy's campaign. . ItIr. -'Ion. Methllds I. His talk is sponsored by the SUI 1Ind' ..", ".."" .. resounding point lead over Republican Murpby. til ~ loa. " .... tr , ...... '" 10 "Yo~ are rea~y my Senator ,,, the former PrClfi- :,.HI 'H.D. FUNeH IXAMINA· lIonday-S.l!lrdaYi 5-8:48 p.m. Mondly' IIrld.y, July M School of Religion and is open to 41lli11M lif' fIDe ~ """.. tbt;Nd by the rt~ botlgj «ttl.jour But ill the latcat report of .Uds poll, · Murphy has dent sal~. "M~ ElseDhower a~d I spend about h'lilf }"::N~, wf~~m~ f~vin p.:~?nera~~ ~~.Y~~J.a:.. ·-:0;;';'10 ,}'p!',; ~IU1~~: Family Nlgbt - Union. the public. ~ by 1M ,,1iIf4M qf t1uI U~ ,.. DIIIr : S111811ed that margin by more than half - 43 to 39 the year in Cali ornl so I feel 1 have bbth 'a pa..4000' lIh.oIt~r Hill. Call1!ldat,. &bould I&n IG.45 p.m. Monday·'lbur.day; 7 1.111.' I ,p.m. - Union Board "J .p outalde 303 S}iMfter. U:43 p.m.. Fild.,.; 7:. . .m.·.l1:a The German scholar is on a ~l1rftll ,Jdi-. al~ .pei' cent, with 18 per cent undecided. , Graciuata English Society Surp> I /In.d personal in y6ur ,;acc.' • t wilt dO every- .· 1' I. PH.D. 'I .... NI ... Iv ... . 'IHA. D•• • 11'" SundaY. speaking tour of the United States a , ~ .• ~ ~~. .".,. oJ SVf ~'-" :WFf"" . AS' a portept or possible tl)lnga 10 come, this pro. in~, st H · S.~urdQl 1.1~:~ thmg I CIIIl to hilP you, ~ ,Willid, out of my w~ TIOtf· wlU be rive";; on "Mond:';.' luly ~J::~.!:t.?": ••. ~~,;;I~QfiT:t JJ1\!r ' ~!!nl Ser\(l8 - /,Yaokee , flU under the sponsorship of the Na· ~I ' til' . 'nounced drop In Salinger's rating could be bighly In do so " . . '. ~21':trout 4 to e p.m .. Jrl 2U Sebaeffer hldq and s.turcllJ. "11 p.m. SIJDo Doodle Dandy" ..:. Chem.istJ four years later; the thin of novelty has worn olf, GOV. Scranton's Campaign Energetic But Unorganized, punch of a "p~omlslng has worn off with it. f By JOHN ROBERTS Thruston Morton of Kentucky de· Presidency of the United States. staers first major planning omis· water forces succeeded in having Scranton was on the convenlion ton forces poor hours in the East been chosen and restrictions were sure, the structure of the N.W5 Editor clared the nomination unanimous In a "post· mortem" (Stran· sion when he arrived at the San the entire platform proposal read noor while the Arizonan made his and, to a lesser extent, the Mid· relaxed. Newamen once apin - despite a few dissenling voices ton's phrase) press conference a fum one, following all The convention was obviously Francisco airport. He was greet· to the assembled convention be· acceptance speech, the report west. had freedom of the aisles and beaded toward the nomination of among the delegates, the morning after Goldwater's ed by an estimated 10,000 per fore entering upon consideration proved accurate. once !!gain they clogged them, taught at any school of , What happened to the less con victory, Stranton explained his One example of this strategy Barry Goldwater weeks before it sons, but Ihere were few news of the amendments. Also, the Sen. Goldwater canceled his was the reading of the platCorm, seeking interview. and pboto but like the Frabk began. William Scranton's effort, servative candidates, to the mo entrance into the race by saying media representatives present 10 sessioh started lale. As a result, scheduled attendance Sunday graphs of various candid_ and derate wing ,of the Republican be "would not have felt right" report the event. Nprmally, his which succeeded in delaying the Wright antithesis, . the ' though highly energetic, was not delegates once again missed a night at a $5OO-a-plate fund·rais proposal of amendments so that delegates - including Gov, Scran· it party? if he had not entered the cam· DO box on matchsticks," only too late, but also, according staff would have insured full Bill Scranton demonstration and ing dinner attended by former final voting on the piaU orm did ton. But this time there were talented imagioatlon and to many veteran observers, ama· Nelson Rockefeller was greatly paign when he did. press coverage of his arrival. "thousands" of ms.rchers paraded Pre sid e n t Ji;isenhower, Gov. complaints. maturity. ' teurish. hampered in his candidacy by the Also, 800n after his arrival, not come until after midnight in "My viewpoint is backed by a in vain . Scranton, Gov. Rockefeller, and San Francisco, or after S a.m. in Reactions to the convention the list of problems Is Opposite in character was Sen. fact of his divorce and remar lot o[ people in the party," Scran Gov. Stranton's headquarters an· There were many other Stran· voiced by people interviewed in riage. other GOP notables, including New York. D,.I"... v ..~ dialog\le, sport/pg Goldwater's campaign. It began ton sa id. "I felt I had to expose nounced he would appear on a ton campaign weaknesses - late· Mrs. Goldwater. casual conversation on buses in SOME OBSERVERS in San special television program called In addition, the nominating ses· this crowning climax early - it was it to th e public in full. And be opening "hospitalily" rooms, The Arizona senator also did San Francisco and on the train well planned Francisco have said, however, cause I was in the race, the im· "Bill Stranton Today," to be sion was sc.heduled late and the scene: "It's not easy using the same hotel that Gold not attend the Iowa Beef Produc Arizona senator chose to wait returning from that city were ' to be honest W.ith. hi1n. and, despite that he might still be in Sen. age of the Republican party is broadcast locally on the first two water was using as his campaign almost unanimous in expressing : , Goldwater's place now if it had ers Association's beef barbecue until Thursday evening's final ses few fresh , Un\!S, lire Goldwater com different than it might have been days of the convention, from 9 to headquarters, sending Henry on Monday although he had ac unhappiness with Sen. Goldwat- , plaints to the not been for the birth o[ his child 9:30 a.m. sion to make his acceptance such as that, or, roth· had I not been there," he added. Cabot LOdge to Dlinois to work on cepted the invitation only Sunday speech , Even though his speech er's nomination. ~,' for their uniqueness contrary during only four days before the Cali· The information release began Illinois delegates when most of fornia primary elertion. ThaI his impact was great is a morning, started one·half hour later than Although the interviews cited '" others. Also: a .cOm· the C a I i f ornia matter of record - both in the as follows : them were already en route to here do not represent a reliable " , beginners, too primary, it was "People had almost forgotten SENATOR Goldwater's cam planned, he had prime TV time polls (which saw bim gain in "Governor William W. Stranton San Francisco (Lodge saw fewer paign, on the other hand, was across the country. sampling of opinion, they do pre I'r<,mrn"rI into one pJay, well . financed. his divorce," one veteran observ· will be presented on a unique tele than 15 delegates according to one er said. "But when that kid was popularity) and in the more than planned all the way down to the The convention itself went sent an interesting if not wholly , good Ideas wasted by Barry Goldwater 500,000 letters, postcards aqd tele· vision program aimed directly at press report) - but the greatest accurate picture. fully developed, had everything born, it kicked the whole mess 20 or so balloons that became about as expected. The size and grams sent him in response to his delegates and other Republicans single egg of the Stranton cam· stuck in the nets ot the top of the Barry Goldwater startled many ,•• going [or him by right back into the voters' eyes. attending the party's national con· paign was laid Sunday night, July number of civil 'rights demonstra· exposition becomes And that's what lost California for two television appeals urging peo. Cow Palace during the wild greet· tions sponsored by the Congress persons with his acceptance , in ....t'..t necessitie!lllt times, the start of the ROBERTS pIe to write him - first at Stran· vention here." 12. speech. Two Democrats inter- .', • convention - everything except Rocky." ing given the Presidential nom· On Racial Equality (CORE) sur are increllsingly obvious, ton and then at Box 1964 in San There was one problem: According to a source close to inee upon his appearance before prised many visitors, but did not viewed expressed surprise that I, a majority of Republican voters That man, a veteran political the governor's campaign, one of worst sin of all - charac· reporter who followed first Rocke Francisco. In a sampling of the By • A.M. OR earlier Monday the convention Thursday evening. interrupt the proceedings of the the Republicans nominated ~. ,. • cruelly motivated by the if one would belieVe the Gallup mail made at lhe Scranton head· morning, most delegates were en Scranton's young staff members, Goldwater - despite the fact that " . poll. feller and then Scranton during For example, the Goldwater convention except on Wednesday and not ollt of their own quarters in San Francisco, only route from San Francisco to the afler being instructed by Scran headquarters had instant and di night when, after Sen. Gold· his nomination has been almost development. But in a convention, volers do their campaigns, may have over ton to draw up a letter to conven simplified the reasons [or the out· on e leiter in one hundred report· Cow Palace for the opening ses rect telephone connections with water's nomination, demonstrat· inevitable for some weeks. ODe of l ' , as seen with DlNNY, not count. Only delegates are im edly favored Sen. Goldwater. sion of the convention. The re tion chairman Thruston Morton a member of each delegation in ots hampered the egress of dele· those two said he probably would portant; and Barry Goldwater come of the California primary, asking him to arrange a Gold· direction can occassionally but there is no question that the But the Pennsylvanian's cam· sult? Bill Stranton talked to him the Cow Palace by means of an gates and visitors. have voted for Stranton had he had been working to build up his paign was marked by a lack of self - and to the public, water-Scranton discussion of is· been nominated. ., some merit to an inept divorce and remarriage did hurt sues in (ront of the assembled intercom system set up at an PERHAPS the most astonishing But unlike DlNNY, in this delegate strength since before the planning from the very beginning At 9 a.m, Tuesday those dele· aisle chair of each delegation . At NINE Republlcans interviewed " 1960 Republican convention. Then Rockefeller greaUy in his bid for convention, instead took it upon fa ct of the convention was the of bad plays (why not the nomination. when his stafC underestimated gates who were not still sleeping all times during the convention treatment accorded members of said (with one exception) tliat his name was put up in nomina the size of his party and press himseU to write the infamous sessiol)s, a Goldwater man sat by either they will not vote in No where is Ionesco! )!Ihat· Henry Cabot Lodge, another after Monday night's Jong and "Dear Barry" letter and had one the news media both by Gold· Iha:ppened to Daddy Piran· tion Cor the Presidency, though corps and chartered a plane too late session were either sightsee each of the intercoms, usually vember or they will vote tor Pres- .\; be withdrew from the nomina· moderate spokesman, was not a of the staff secretari~s forge the water forces and by the con· even the staJ!inlr of small for the beginning of his first ing or attending a free·to-dele· wearing a ~eadpiece, vention. ident Johnson. The lone exception tion, real contender for the nomillation Midwest swing. governor's signature - a trick was a strong Goldwater supJlOrt muster at least at any time - despite both his gates breakfast and fashion show possible because the woman in Scranton men had only a tele· Goldwater staff members, for Senator Goldwater spent the er ; but even he was unliappy I! amusement. surge in popularity foUowing his In San Francisco, these errors sponsored by the Ca.lifornia host question had signed the govern· phone apparatus they could plug example, ejected an ABC techl)j. last four years visiting local pOli became more and more evident committee. Again BUI Scranton into connection points spaced up with Goldwater's "extremism ., Scharfenberg, directing so unexpected victory in the New or's name on thousands of his cian from the senator's 15th floor moderation" remarks. He was with slick sophistication tical functions, giving talks and as tension mounted. That the talked only to himself and the "autographed" pictures. and down the aisles, Hampshire primary and the spec suite at the Mark Hopkins when also disappointed with the sena- ,i Carnlv!!I," was out shaking hands - helping local governor was under extreme ten· public - nol very many dele Governor :5cranton did not From the gold confetti to the political figures in their cam· ulation as to his intent that ap he was making last minute cable tor's choice of William Miller as element here attemptin~ peared in both printed and broad· sion was evident on Monday, the gates. know of the leiter until after it more than l00-foot long stream· checks more than three hours be l palgns, and helping local Republi· firs t day of the convention, and Gov. Stranton's strategists ~ lso ers that unfurled from the ceiling his running-mate becau~ it does " the oil and water combina. cast news media. The public was had been sent to Barry Gold fore the floor was to be made se· not present a balanced ticket, be a superficial slickness cans raise funds . Goldwater once grasping at straws, seeking some· th e day after the now infamous planned two parades and raUies water and returned, although he of the Cow Palace - one saying cure from outsiders. even helped fill the coffers of for their candidate - again for said. serious, tragic conflict In one who could oppose Barry Gold· "Dear Barry" leUer. attempted to assume responsibil· "Goldwater tor President" and Ironically, the only defective Pennsylvania's Republican party the benefit of the delegates, or so the other tallying the number of What will happen in November? The attempt was unsuc· water. WHEN THE Pennsylvanian and ity for its contents. cable the network had in that No one can know at this tillle. leaving the cast, moat of organization - at Bill Scranton's FORMER VICE· PRESIDENT his fa mily attended the Iowa it was reported. delegate voles he expected to reo request. DESPITE THE governor's ig hotel was one on the 15th floor . Some will predict the outcome, I revealing their po~. Richard M, Nixon and Michiga n Beef Producers Association spon The first parade was held at norance of the letter, however, ceive - the demonstration was well planned (and well financed ). '. Finally, for the first time within but few will listen to their pre ~nl,:t:ll:A' in other PI'Oduc. The result of this P,Oliticking, Gov. George Romn ey recognized sored barbecue at the Cow Pal· noon Monday, the opening day of jts effect was immediate and the the memory of many veteran dictions. to flounder helplessly en most of it not widely publicized the direction of events and wisely ace, he was less patient than us· the convention. One report (the dllmage accomplished. Iowa's THE OTHER demonstrations newsmen, the aisles of a conven· One thing is certain, however, it in this indissoluble solu· because of its local nature, has stayed out of the contest. And so ual with photographers. In addi Scranton press) said 10,000 per Sen. Hlckenlooper called it "child· were, by comparison, unimpres· tion noor were cleared of aU per· the just-ended Republican con been to build a strong, dedicated did Bill Scranton - until it be· tion, he showed impatience with sons thronged Union Square in ish." San Francisco newspapers sive, featuring only a band and sons but delegates and alternates. vention is a reliable omen - and and influential group of support· came evident that if he did not one of hi s sons when the boy at San Francisco to cheer the Penn· reprinted it under the headline, enthusiastic demonstrators, Ropes alid pOlice were used to certainly it should be. The up possibly becal\se they were ers at the precinct level. thrown out or th~ir oppose Goldwater, no other Re· tempted to give back to his father sylvania governor. But convention "That Amazing Scranton LeUer." Goldwater tllannlng tor the con keep newsmen and photographers coming campaign will be unusual. ' d~legates were at the Cow Palace ca~t unfortunately In the way or political conven· publican who could be heard the wide-brimmed hat that had As a result, it was reported that vention went beyond these ob· from the ai sles. ly hard·fought. of their worst act· tions, after delegations had been WOUld . been presented to the governor attending the opening sess ion of Barry Goldwater would not attend vious elements, however. Accord· John Chancellor, NBS newsman, For there is no question that so, with given the opportunity to change As 0 result, on June 12, Penn· earlier, but which he had given to th e convention. any functions oC the convention ing to one member o[ th e sena· was forcibly ejected from the con· both candidates are political • faring least their votes and a motion to make sylvania Gov. William W. Scran· the boy after posing Cor photo The second rally was a torch week that were attended by Gov. tor's San Francisco staff, even vention 1I00r. "pros" - and each represents a attempts to create a the nomination unanimous was ton announced hi s candidacy fo r graphers. light parade held the following Scranton. Until Thursday's final the television time of the conven· ON THURSDAY, during the decidedly diCrerent polnt of view, phpny individualist passed by a voice vote , chairman the Republican nomination for the Gov. Scranton encount~red his night, Tuesday at 9 p.m. Gold· session of the convention when tion was planned to give Scran· fi nal session, the candidate had It wlll be interesting, comeh~oc!~i~it~~~h~~: ; and not faf behind Helg, struggling cour· Article by. Va~ce, Bouriaily Candidate Attacks 4 ,Victims of SPRA·KLEAN COIN-OP 'CAR WASH the face of many Oflds Fast, Easy-To-Use, Economical- misfit in search of Featured in August Esquire Republican Planks Sunday Crash That's how you'll find our Westmghouse Washers and rest (in fear of redund Calling it an "aCCront to common 25~ Dryers. They'll give you a clean, fresh smelling wash but in hopes of eventual Vance Bourjaily, of the SUI recognized as an Ace and became sense," John Schmid hauser, Demo- Hosp·ltal·lzed every time. of a local malaise), Writer's Workshop, is the author one of the 72 men who have shot cratic candidate for congress in the 6 MINUTES TO DO-IT·YOURSELF ~u~ceeding admirllbly in DC the lead article in the August down five or more planes during First District, Monday attacked the action, expressions, and issue..of Esquire Magazine, now on battle. Republican platform as based on Four persons remained in Uni- OPEN 24 HOURS , suffered vocally. safe. "fear and negativism.II versity Hospitals Monday following Bourjaily was commissioned by a two·car collision that killed a La LAUNDROMAT was one close moment The Esquire ar· Esquire to write the article in late He called on his Republican op- Grange Park, Ill. , boy Sunday eve. CORALVILLE t • Coin Operated • Free Parking in Doug's line to Chris: ticle, "Memoirs of February. He said, "Esquire had ponent, Fred Schwengel, to repud· ning four miles west of Coralville • got the sexiest legs in an Ace," recounts heard that D'Olive enjoyed hunting jate the Goldwater platform passed on Highway 6. ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF RANDALL'S SUPER VALU • • 320 E, Burlington • 316 E. Bloomington They're not bad, really. I h e exploits 0 f World War I fight. ~~_~th.~nI~ , ~w~~~~~~b ~ ~ ~~~~G~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ er pilot Charles so they assigned me to write the tional Convention. Amodeo, was killed instantly when D'Olive, now a story." " If my Republican opponent sup- the car bis father was driving Cedar Falls busi Bourjaily spent about eight hours ports this Goldwater·Republican slammed head-on into one driven nessman. interviewing D'Olive in Cedar platform," Schmidhauser, also an by 23·year-old Mrs. Karen A. Ber. D'Olive won the Falls. He wrote the article in Mexi- SUI political science professor, telli of Oxford. Oistinguished Ser co while on an archaeological dig. said in a Keokuk speech, "Jet hlm According to the Iowa Highway vice C r 0 S s for Bourjaily is the author of several o~nly stand and be counted, I Patrol, the dead boy's father, Ben ~8uJlbYOUN s h 0 0 tin g down novels, including "Confessions of a thlOk ,the pe?ple. of the First ~on. J, Amodeo, 43, attempted to pass three enemy planes on Sept. 13, Mis-Spent Youth ," "The Violated" gresslOnal Dlstrl~t should be gIVen a semi·trailer truck, but tried to 1918. He shot down two more planes and "The Unnatural Enemy." He a clear c.u~ chOIce between Go!d- return to his own lane after seeing before he himself was shot down. lJas been a member of the SUI ~ater poliCies of. f~ar and negabv- the oncoming traffic. However, his -IJ~~L, facultY Bince 1957. Ism and the posItive programs of car struck the rear wheels of the Official government records cre· Lyndon B, Johnson, based upon . . dited D'Olive with shooting down firmness and prudence " ~raiJer which threw the bar back only four planes, thus making him USC II . mto the opposite Jane and the path one shy of be!'ng listed as an Ace. •• Schmidbauser said the RepubIi· of Mrs. Bertelli's car. 'GO" I), . a s can platform calls for tearing down IIII'ClCIHr~~. r Recently, D'Olive was officially The younger Amodeo struck the the Berlln Wall, blockades and other acts of war and severing dip windshield in the impact arid died M 0 ....',"" '''' Journalism Ad· of apparent head injuries. ,HAVE A FURNACE Shamboui/J Religious Historian Cuba,Charge lomatic relations with Latin Amer· His father suffered internal in· ican nations. juries, a fractured skull, a broken CHECK-UP NOW arm and a broken spine. 'I To Lecture Here Propaganda try in a Cuban guard post on the Mrs . Bertelli was in serious con west side of Guantanamo fired one dition with a collapsed lung and a You'll be ready to "Go" with instant A German religious historian and WASHINGTON ~ _ The United shot at two U.S. Marines manning possible broken leg, heat wben you Deed it this fall if your scholar, Prof. Georg Kretschmar, I Slates rejected Monday a Cuban a sentry post 100 yards away. Ben Amodeo's wiCe, Claire, 43 , gas furnace is cleaned and adjusted , will speak at SUI Thursday at 8 I charge that American Marines at "The Marine then fired a warn was in fair condition and their 7· by a competent heating contractor. p.m, in the Shambaugh Auditorium. i the Guantanamo naval base had ing shot over the heads of the year-old son John in serious con This will assure more dependable, Dr, Kretschmar, professor of Ishot and C~taJly wounded a Cuban Cuban personnel," said the report dition. Both received broken arms, economical operation, and lessen the patristics (church history) at the guard staboned near the base. provided by Press Officer Robert and John also suffered a broken possibility of major repairs later on. University of Hamburg, will speak U.S. officials said an incident J. McCloskey. leg. on "The Theological Conversations which actually did occur, accord By baving your hellt;ng contractor do between the Lutheran Church and ing to their information, appeared this while your furnace is "on vaca the Orthodox Church in the East." to be a carefully staged propa· tion," you will avoid the late summer His talk is sponsored by the SUI ganda affair timed to the meeting HEY MOM! rush and be ready in advance for the School of Religion and is open to here of Western Hemisphere for· here come. the first cool days of fall. There is pnly a the public, eign ministers on Cuban problems. delivery truck from the nominal charge for this important ser The German scholar is on a The State Department announced vice. speaking tour of the United States a protest has been sent to Havana DIAPERENE under the sponsorship oC the Na· against a shot fired by Cuban sen· DIAPER SERVICE Th. healing contractor'l IlIIpeclion in tional, Lutheran CounciL His field tries at a Guantanamo Marine sen· clud .., of special interest is the interrela- try post. AT 1,. '1MOa __ TlSf fOI NllACI nof. " tions between the Old Testament, The State Department said only SeNrdlY, July 2S , ' N. -'- Ed. Wives . picnic .... the New Testament, and the early two shots were fired and that /only 2. ....amOII Of PUT uetn WIn (0IIfI0L shelter No, 4. church fathers. At the University one of those was fired by a U.S. 7-9666 , ..... Of MOTOI •• '.N, ctIICIIH Of of Hamburg he teaches the history· Marine guard, and it went over the NEW PROCESS ...fIII AIID fUllAClOPWTIOII. SUllUY, July H of the Christian church and Chris' heads of the Cuhans. 4...... 1CTIOII Of ..I ...C. VIN, COIIIIICTIOII m. ,- Faculty Concert - 1110 '0 CNIMNIT. - UnIon. tian thought, The Cuban Armed Forces Mini- J.eNKI Of IUY 1It!WIIII POI CAIIOII ... 2t, 31, Au.ust 1 He received his master's degree slry charged that Ramon Lopez Now! False Teeth 'OSlO AND cuelS. - "La Boltem." from the University of Heidelberg Pena, 19, a Cuban soldier, had Auditorium. and his doctorate from the Univer· been shot twice and fatally wound. TM, is "" uJ" ."i. Large (14 inch) Pepperoni Pizza ~ !-lOW Do (wfl" ellOilgh "lid tor 2) . C'MON ! YOU KNoW WE 'LL. eeT A. I 'M NOT Reg, $2.50 Now $2.19 IolAMBUF1GEIZ- ~ND AN You may have arty of the specials deli vered to you A MAt.TEP AND O F F I CER~ 01 to $S.95 THE'I GO TO FREE on orders o\ler $3.95. A MOVIE.' OKAY,? lUI CAIIPUllAGOlHS I PARAM OU NT,ICTUR U (lIeu. IW1NU' PANAYmN- RE . . I'It, ?·un . I .::t"~,, I "DFLICIOUS PllTA r AT OUR!j ACK BAIt .... '-THE DAILY IOWJ.N..-I.wIP City, ,.. _Tuesdlly, July 21, '''-4 • ir f Reading ~ Campus 'Notes Council SUlowans Dig into 'Past Participating in the one·hour dis· studt'nts at Olivet College in Olivet, Graduate Recital For Housing cus ion will be moderator Dr. W. Mich ., on August 7 and 8. Charles T. Clauser, G. Payette, Searching for vidence of Iowa' remote past, R tenm of stu W. Morris, director of the SUI On Fair Idaho, wiIJ present a French horn Benz will speak on "Press Asso from I ha vated a portion of prehistori Indian Institute oC Gerontology: Dr. M. dents ('~ a recital at 8:30 p.m. Friday in E. Barnes, professor emeritus of ciations and Honor Societies" and burial mound in IInrlhea,t Iowa. Ordinance Set Norlh Mu ic Hall. hygiene and preventive medicine ; "Careers in Journalism" and will Clau er win play Gordon Jacob 's Dr. Mark L. Floyd, associate pro· The sunlmer-Iong adventure is de -ibm ~ 10 iiI crall) unc..'(1\ r The first DC three readings oCan deliver an illustrated lecture. "fne The Iowa City City Council knowledge of th mound-building Woodland Indians, about /oll'a City lair housing ordinance "Concerto Cor Horn and Strings fe sor emeritus of pediatrics, and Newsman Behind Ihe Iron C;;t. will be heard at lonight's meeting (1951)" and two works by Beet· Dr. Walter Daykin, pro Ce s s 0 r under sharp criticism for which little archaeologi I evidence ha been found lip to this of the Iowa City City Council. hoven : "Concerto No. 4 in B·ClDt emerilu of labor nnd manage· tain ." proposed fair housing ordinance. timt. The SUI group ha worked in The ordinance Is based largely Major for Horn and Orchestra, K. ment. • • • cerned both the change itself the hilly TUrkey River area five mounds, each approximately 35 on recommendations of the munici· 495" and "Sonata for Piano and The panel discu sion was held Trumpet Recital under which the meeting was miles south of GuUenberg, and will feet in diameter and four feet high. pal Human Relations Commiuion. Horn in F, Opus 17. " July 10 in conjunction with a Norbert Carnovale, G, Biloxi, The housing ordinance was also dlg In the Lansing vicinity The most spectacular of these con· The measures say that discrimina· Clauser will be accompanied by Worksbop on SociaJ Gerontology Miss., will present a trumpet re at its first reading. Final further north. tains a platform of limestone, tory practices in the leasing, &ale, pianist Linda Jones, Al, Center· lor Home Economists, and was reo cital at 2 p.m. Friday in North after the third meeting, Under the direction of Marshall slabs, which the Indians had cov· finanCing or .showing and advert is- YilJe. corded for broadcast Wednesday. Music Hall. B. McKlISlck, state archaeolo«ist, ered with earth. Beneath this plat· nli of dwel\ln, and commercial • • • • • • (lrdinance would prohibit and assoc.Iate professo~ oC sociolo- form were found remains of their un'ts are "against public policy." Carnovale will play three selec basis oC race, religion, or IY and anthropology at S I, the dead. Mayor Ricbard W. Burger de. Panel on WSUI Benz to Workshop tions: "Sonata for Trumpet and leasing or selling both commerc 12·member team has made several "The Indians must have put in a cribed the mea ure as "a good A special panel discussion on Lester G. Benz, assistant profes· Piano (1956'" by Kent Kennan, property. fiodinp of artifacts. tremendous amount of labor build· ordinance." He Slid the proposed ''The Needs nod Cnterests of Old sor of journalism, will be one of "Concerto in E·fiat for Trumpet THE ORDINANCE WOULD THEY WORKED in the largest ing the mound," Professor Me· ordinance .,'ould receive three er People" will be broadcast by the staff members of the Journal· and Orchestra" by Haydn·Goeyens, and "Sonata in D for Trumpet and al of less than 10 persons if the known Indlan burial site in Iowa, Kusick said. "The eartb at the site readlljis over a four week period, radio station WSUI (910 kilocycles) ism Division of the 1964 Modern premises. A survey indicates wbich 1M located on a hill on state is difficult to move even with rather than waiving the three- at 7 p.m. Wednesday. America Workshop for higb school S t r i n g Orchestra" by Purcell. property near the Mississippi modern equipment. The lndians mecting procedure for speeded Ghitalla . 98 per cent - or all but 14 - River. The ancient Iowans con· did it using the crudest tools - adoption. This would allow anyone Carnovale will be accompanied city. structed the ceremonial center of digging sticks, with which to loosen ample time to give bis views be by pianist Norma Cross , associnle The original ordinance, as earth and rock from 100 to 500 the soil, and hand· woven baskets, H dl · h C said. Rural. Migration Causes professor of music. Cily Human Relations "n.~",;. ' A. D., aald McKusick. Nine feet in wbich to transport it." an e WIt are If the procedure is fo llowed, the • • • given the commission >lu,cnUlrIl v hieb and 120 feet aero s, the un· EXCAVATION of the mounds Council will take fina l action at its Istors to Johnson County D usual terrain is c0!'lposed of ap- has produced an abundance of evi· The car.ful dillin, r ~ uir~ in s.. rc hln, fo r artifacts is d. mon. Aug. 18 meeting. Population Problems King Will Lecture deleted this portion of the proximately 50 bur!al !'l0unds. It dence of ceremonial activity at t/le Itrllt~ by th... IMmb. rs of tIM SUI archllHlogical cr. w. Th. shl. AdopUon of the ordinance would Dr. Ginpoh King, visiting lectur. would make the ordinance By GEOFFR EY ATKINS I highly developed nations. In cities ~81 a I~rg~ depr~is~nl l~ ~e c~~- site during the prehistoric period. .tal r.malns shown abon w.,. found in on. of the Ind ian burial make Iowa City one of the first er in the Department of Oriental earlier th is year by the er, a ea re II' c e e s . Among the items found were tiny d G b hi h d f 100 .- A DE ' cl'tl'es In the state to bave falr GENEVA III _ Overcrowding locat~d i~ underdeveloped areas, Studies and former head of the Art dents to nickname the mound the stone drill, a human bone a tool, moun s nur uttwn erg, w c lit. rom to -- . . u mln· a Under the nell' form the and a drastic decline in health the sltuatl?n threatens to become Department at the University of mission could bear cases and "doughnut." sLone hide scrapers, and various inti the bon.. ar. Robert A. AI. x, A4, B. tt.ndorf, li nd D.lln F. housing law. standards threaten the cities of the catastrophiC. Many of the people Taiwan, will present a lecture-dem· but would have no power of Associated wi~ the "dougbn.ut" Iprojectile points. Stonechips and StraHin, A4, Dav. nport. Discrimination is defined as re- world if the present rush of people :vho leay~ the land to seek work onstration on Chinese landscape mound are a series of five conIcal flakes _ the waste material the ' fusal to deal in property on the from the country continues, the CIties are not prepared Cor painting at 8:30 p.m. today in the MAYOR RICHARD BURGER Indians left after producing their basis of race, color, creed, religion I~ th~ World Health Organization warned city hfe. Pentacrest Room of the Union . cil's action. He said the the problem within its own tools - were found in many of the Crl· me Ra tes Inc rea se,. discriminationor national origin. to anyIt applies"person, to Monday. In housing, rural self·help prac· There is no admission charge. Sheppard, pits and trenches dug by the stu· £jrm or organization. Real estate tices contribute to a proliferation of • • • like to try administering it dents. A committee of the organization would favor putting the district In one mound, on a bluff over· • agents would be included. which has just finished discusing city slums. Village sewage disposal Piano Recital Set R d habits often lead to dangerous in the ordinance if the city looking tlw\ Mississippi River, sev· Complai nts may, under the orlli· this problem forecast the influx heallh conditions in areas of dense Karen Egger, M, Cedar Rapids, Bride Visit · era! burned skull bones were found Str'lctness equeste nance, be referred to the Human from rural areas will grow even problem alone. population . will present a piano recital, at Father L. D. Socns, head and idenlified (0 be those of a Relations CQmmission, within 90 greater. 8 p.m. Saturday in the North Re- cremated infant. In the same NEW YORK III - U,S. crime in· the '1best pteven\ative is the old· ~ays of the pUense. If it is decided AGRICULTURE will become so IN T~E industrialized nations, hearsal Hall. said "we left one tooth in New York mound at a lower level, still more creased 10 per cent last year, and fashioned beat·man." II seems to lliat discriminatory practice bc· mechanized that by the end of air pollution impedes the develop· Miss Egger's selections will be: pulled it oul. " The comment boncs were uncdvel'cd. The s e many o,f the country's I.aw enforce· be a National trend to take officers curred, a commission committee this century. it said, only 10 per ment of the healthy, efficient and "Sonata in D Major" by Mozart: NEW YORK 111- Like thousands showed no evidence of hiving been ment oCricials agreed with FBI Di· from the beat and put them in sci· would attempt to solve the prob· cent of tbe peoIlle are expected to beautiful cities. "Sonatina No.3" by Guarnieri; and of other newlyweds, Dr Samuel expo ed to fire and included crani· rector J. Edgar Roover that too entific areas of police work, he lem. be working on the farms . The drift Indiscriminate use of the motor "Variations on a Hungarian Song" Sheppard and his wife cam here ai, taclaJ. linger and arm bones. A much leniency is extended law maintained. The ordinance does not provide toward metropolitan centers - a car was colled 0 an important by Brahms. Monday to honeymoon. maxillary, or upper jawbone, con· breakers. Police Chief Dallas Bias of II fine, or any other specific penal· population implosion - was called The 4O-year·old doctor spoke of tained milk teeth, thus Indicating Hoover said Monoay that more Charleston, W. Va., said, "About ties; if, however, the commission "one of the crucial challenges oC factorThe . committee cited standards murder, nine years imprisonment it was Crom a child. than 2.5 million serious crimes or all the people we arrest are reo finds the accused party gu ilty of ,;.------iiiii I our time." adopted in the Soviet Union lor all Laundry and and "my Innocence." Around the ceremonial center is four a minute, were reported' as peaters or were paroled." discriminatory practice, it may Tbe committee said the world new urban development as a step a dl'tch 20 feet across and three the crime rate rose. In Cleveland, Safety Director serve "such orders as tbe commis· Dr. Sheppard and his radipnt S5- J h Me ' k 'd "Th 'od ' d . j d 't bl " population is expected to double forward in combating industrial air Dry Cleaning year-old German.born bride of two feet deep. "It was originally Citing (be gain and a high per. one ormlc sal, e perl Slon eems JUS. an equi a e... before the year 2000 to more than pollution. Drive Sta days arrived from Chicago and thought that the ditch was tbe centage oC criminal repeaters, he oC unrest the country is going The fair bousing ordinance does six billion. U cited an increase in Specials SUI faculty and students qu ickly cbecked into a luxury suite remnant 01 a stockade established renewed his call against what he through coupled with the civil not apply in all rental or leasing N~w York State of 200,000 a year, at a swank Fifth Avellue hotel. to fortify the center," Professor described as excessive leniency to rights problem" is a major cause situations. For example, it would Calcutta 300,000, Sao Paulo 100,000. Quartet To Give WASH, DRY & and Tu stlay in a drive for the McKuslck said. "However, excava· ~ffenders. of the crime increase. not apply to tbe rental or leasing Hanllng over the newly married tion across it do not support this This he said tends to "ignore "He t~lac~tl~nos\!>r the ,~Iame on of less than 10 persons within a The city .millions place a stagger. FOLD, . 12cLB. John Huntley, SUI prof ssor couple is the threat of his return theory. Thus its purpo e remains Ihe vi~tim and ~bscure the right of apa 'I 0 • e c.' ~zenry. single housing accommodation by ing burden on national govern· Chamber Concert I His commi tt ee has been to prison in Ohio, where he had 8n archaeological puzzle." a free societ to equal protection Police Chief William H. T'"Smlth tbe occupant or owner if he or ments and municipal authorities, v A faculty cbamber music quartet 20c EA, raise money for an served almost nine years of a life TH E CEREMON IAL c e n t e r, u d the I '" Iof Syracuse, N.Y. declared, Ther~ members of his family live there. the report said. SHIRTS fund for seven S UJ sludents sentence for the 1954 bludgeoning which is likely one day to be made n er aw. is no question about leniency hav- Other instances would be cases Taking the United States as an will present a recital at 8 p.m. [ Sunday in the Union. The recital SLACKI;, SHORTS, working in Mississippi Cor murder 01 his pregnant first wife, into a stale park, is only part of a ~l the .56,000 .offenders whose Ijng something to d& with it. It oC bonafide religious Institutions example, it said tbat every new BLOUSES. SKIRTS, rights. Marilyn. large mound complex. "This area criminal fmgerprmt records were Iseems to be gett!ng ':lore ~iffi~ult when qualifications for member· 1,000 people in a U.S. metro is part oC SUI's twenty·sixth an· nual Fine Arts Festival. SWEATERS The committee set its goal loast w ek, he was released in of the state contains numerous handled last year: 75 per cent had to carry out pollee IDvestigatlOns ship are related to a bonalide reli. politan area need : 4.8 elementary 3 FOR $1 $2,500. The Money will be used '10,000 bond on 8 federal court mounds dating from 500 B.C. to been arrested tWice or more. because various laws hamper in· gious purpose, and the ~ental or schoolrOOms and 3.6 high school Members of the faculty group bail students out of Southern are Jobn Ferrell, associate profes· t ilndin,that be had not been fairly 1000 A.D. _ the period wben the A poll of police officials through· vestigative work." ,Ieasillg ~- housing accommoda. rooms; 8.8 acres of land for SUITS, HUNTLEY'S estimate 501', violin; William Preucil, asso· $1 tried. Woodland mound builders flour· out the country showed that al· nirmingham, Ala., Police Chief 'tions in buildings containing hous· schools, parks and play areas; an DRESSES, COATS EACH cash collected at booths in Several times during his meeting ished," the SUI professor com. though many belleved the courts Jamie Moore said., "I wish J ing Cor not more than two CamlJies additional 100,000 gallons of water ciate proCessor, viola; Joan Brock· town Iowa City and check lloaday with newspaper, television mented. were too lenient, there was no gen· knew" what is causmg the rate of living independently, if the owner daily; 1.8 new policemen and 1.5 way, cello and William Doppmann , tions from SUI Caculty, and radio pbotographers, Dr, "On hoth the Iowa and Wiseon. eral agreement on what i~ causing seriolls crime there to run J per or member of his family live on new firemen; one new hospital associate professor, piano. WEE administration members. Sheppard claimed his innocence sin sides of the Mississippi there tbe crime increase or what can cent above the National average. tbe property. bed; and a fraction of a jail cell. Their selections will be: "Aria night. Tuesdoy, donations "muun,.. of his first wife's murder. are various kinds of moun4s. halt it. Ninety per cent of homicides The ordinance applies, however, IN ADDITION there are extra with Thirty Variations" by J. S. ed to about $200 from the He said he was ready to return Some are long and narrow in form, Some blamed apathy on the part and most robberies and burglaries to such areas as loans and mort· streets to keep clean, more solid Bach, "Serenade for String Trio" WASH drive. to Oblo whenever called, and while olbers are in the shapes of oC the public. Others cited stricter there are committed by Negroes, gages, and prohibits charging ex· wastes to clear away, more sew· hy Erno von Dohnanyi and "Quar Althougb no exact ligures added: animals. As of yet the Mound controls over juveniles and a need Moore said. _ cessive rates of interest because of age, more air pollution. tet lor Piano and Strings in C available, Huntley estimated "I'm ready to go back Wednes· Builder Period is still largely un· for more policemen. In r.fiam!, Police Chief Walter race, creed or natural origin. IT private contributions at The committee's report went on. Minor" by W. A. Mozart. 22t S. DUBUQUE ST. 8m day because I always expect the explored in terms of archaeological Police Superintendent Lawrence Headley said, "Part of the ~nswer MORE THAN 20 SUI stu(lents,! The necessary standards are far The recital was originally sched· PHONE 337-7611 worst." evidence. Maloney of Pittsburgh, Pa ., said Is more men. We're requesting an- from being met even in the most uled for 4 p.m. Sunday. mostly from Friends of other 45 in our next budget." .. dent Non· Violent CO()rdinatingl He also recommended that juvs' Soviet Use Committee) have volunteered niles who commit major crimes be collect donations on the sidewalks. tried in criminal rather than juve· 01 U.S. Wheat The sidewalk booths are located nile courts and that their names in front of the Union, in the Penta be published. crest, and in front of Younkers, Supt. George A. Everett of the Questioned dept. store and the Paper Place. Indiana State Police said the largo Huntley said the drive would est crime increase in bis state was WASInNGTON III - The state concentrate on sidewalk contribu· among youths. He attributed it to a Department said Monday it has tions from the campus today. The .1 "lack of parental controt in a lot asked the Soviet embassy for a tables are open on campus from of cases. " report on whether U.S. wheat sent 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and in town from In New York, Asst. Chief PoLice to the Soviet Union has been 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Inspector George McManus said shipped to Cuba . The donations are being deposit· that crime was increasing despite A U.S. tanker, the Sister Katin· ed in a checking account at the all (",·ts to control it. He said, go, delivered American wheat to First National Bank. Huntley said howeve" that in New York City, the Soviet Black Sea port of No· he also made arrangements with arrests "are increasing faster than vorossisk. Last week, a Soviet pa· ! Western Union to wire checks to complaints. " lrol boat fired three shots across the tanker's bow and boarded and searched the vessel as it was leav· * * * Workman Hurt I", ing pOrt aft~r a dls~u te with Soviet ~ Prol. Huntley Gets authorities. •. Tavern Explosion In the course of bis report ' on L , Threatening Call James Halstead, is, 1013 E. the incident, tbe tanker's skipper, '. John Huntley, a~slstant professor Market St., was reported in satis· Capt. Arthur H. Fertig of Wading r.. of English and one of the organ· factory condition at University River, N.Y., said he saw grain be izers of the Student Bail Fund, reo Hospitals Monday after suffering unloaded being put aboard a Soviet ported a threatening telephone call severe burns in an explosion and ship and learned from Soviet [ire Sunday. sailors the grain was going to to police Tuesday night. Halstead was removing paint Cuba. Huntley said that at about 8: 15 The Treasury introduces from a wall in the rear of Walt's The State Department said tbat p.m. his wife answered the phone r Tavern, 230 S. Dubuque St., wben the licenses under which the Unit· and a "drunken·sounding" man the gasoline he was usi ng was ig· ed States sold wheat to the Soviet a ked for him. a $75 Savings Bond nited by the pilot light of a nearby Union prohibited any such ship. When Mrs. Huntley replied that stove. ment. her busband wasn't home, the " , Total damage to the tavern and Tbe United States maintains an unidentified man said, "You better contents, and smoke damage to embargo on trade with Cuba, ex· tell that husband of yours be better neighboring buildings was esti· cept for some medical items and stay out of the South." mated at $10,000. I foodstuffs. ., For your convenience, the Quick 'GtfI aNu' Treasqry Department now ot S~rl.. E Saving. SonJ• THE SILENT WAY ters a new denomination Series TO REFRIGERATE YOUR FOOD You let $4 for every p at E Savings Bond. Silenl as fall ing snow-ond thoroughly de· mat 1I1'it1 pendoble-Ihe modern automatic gas refrig. It'. worth $75 when it rna erator keeps fruits and vegetables fresher, You eaD eet yom. money whea 'tures in 7% year& SeDs for crispier ... protects meats and dai ry foods you 8eed.t longer. 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