,. The Weat"e, --y; Pertly cloudy wltfl scatterH , how 0 r sand thulldcntorms ncw1htast tonight. Not much cha. In femperatvr.. Highs today 10 ••ast to 90s west. Out· i1 look for Friday: Wid.ly scatt.red Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City thunclentorm••
10 CeDti Per Copy Iowa City, Iowa, Thurlllay, July 25, 1963 House Committee Requests
Street Maker Workmen resurface Dubuque Str"t, betw"n lowl A'itnu. Ind Washington Str"t, Wedne.day Ifternoon I. Plrt of an t.t.n.lv. R~il Strike Postponement program now und.r way to Improve Iowa City's .tr"ta. -Photo by Joe Lippincott WASHINGTON IA'I- The chairman of the House of American Railroads: "Categorically denied." continue what he coiled unnecessary payments for business away and bItter experience showl that a Commerce Commitlee asked lhe railroad industry CBS quoted rellable sources as supplying its in· unneeded jobs. substantial portion of it never returns to the rail· Wednes formation. Harris made the request in open in!: House road. day to delay {or Meantime, railroads with general offices in Chi· hearing on the Administration's proposal that the "We do have considerable difficulty in consid· Officials, Campaign 30 days its Mon· cago began posting buUetin board notices of work Interstate Commerce Commission be authorized ering any further postponement. .. day midnight rules changes talting efrect at 12 :01 a.m. next Tues· to consider work rules tor train crewmen and de· Harris said he thought Loomis' response in· deadline [or im· day. cide whether they can be placed in effect. dicated that another delay would not be unreason· posing man· Among the first to give employes notification • "We have been given a week to consider a able. For Racial Truce power • trim· were the Illinois Central. the Atchison. Topeka " problem of such tremendous importance," Harris The chairman said that "after four years of ming work rules Santa Fe, the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, and said . .. [n all candor, we cannot conclude thill prob· discussions the hassle was brought to the atlenllon tions like those which had been fol· CAMBRIDGE, Md. ttl - City of· that threaten to the Baltimore 8< Ohio. lem and act on it as we should before Monday oC of Congress only day before yesterday." ficials were reported Wednesday lowed by a series of shootings and next week . We have only five days left." He said it wUl take time [or Congress to touch off a na At the Labor Department a spokesman said con to have embarked on a campaign slore burnings in recent weeks. Unions have said they will slrike the minute sider properly the "intriguing and unique proposal" Nine white persons have been tionwide strike. the department had no information on any rallroad of quiet persuasion among white the rul es are imposed. by President Kennedy. business leaders to preserve a WOunded by gunfire in Cambridge Rep. Or en offer to delay the rule changes. But a possible Loomis said the railroad!!' are very concerned The Senate Commerce Committee met in an shaky truce in the Cambridge ra· racial outbreaks queUed by Na· Harris (D·Ark.l Indication that a delay is still likely came from unusual night session to hear the railroads present cial situation. tional Guard troops. asked an answer Sen. Wayne Morse, m·Ore.l. He said he had been with a request for what he termed a long post· their testimony on the long dispute. Mayor Calvin W. Mowbray and Brig. Gen. George M. Gelston, within 24 hours. in touch with leaders of both sides and was hopeful ponement. He said they are still being forced to And, as in the House committee, Sen. John O. olher officials who endorsed an commander of the Guard units, J. E. Wolfe, a postpo1\ement would be announced. make unnecessary payments [or work not per· agreement with Negro leaders said they will remain in the city chairman of the formed. Pastore, (D.R.I.>, the acting chairman, Immediately Tuesday in Washington remained through this weekend. then be National R a i ,. Barris, in makIng his appeal , said Congress He said that has "become intolerable under asked tne carriers to postpone the work rules 30 can 't act on President Kennedy's railroad labor silent about their strategy to keep gradually withdrawn as residents way Labor Con· present conditions." He reviewed the last year of days. plan in time to avert strike threatened by rail the agreement in effect. adjust to the conditions of the ference, said the a maneuvering, adding: "In all there have been six Pastore called it "an utter impossibility" for But informed sources said the Washington agreement. carriers unions when the work rules changes go into effect. postponements growing out of legal moves for Congress to send the bill to Kennedy by Monday's mayor and council members were That agreement provides for an Daniel P. Loomis, president of the American at work to head oCf a petition drive would reply to OREN HARRIS voluntary agreement at the request of the Admini deadline. end to demonstrations by integra' day. Association of Railroads, promptly complained that stration. Loomis said the lines would answer by noon which could jeopardize the truce. tionists and includes concessions Almost simultaneously a Columbia Broadcast any new postponement would d r a i n oil "the "The record is crystal clear that the railroad,. today. The drive was announced Tues· by city o(ficials. lifeblood of an anemic industry." day njght by directors of the Dor· ing System report that the railroads had already have been completely cooperative. But how much Questioning of the carrIer representatives was chesler Business and Civic Associ· decided to delay 30 days drew this resPOnse from Loomis said he lacks authority to give a yes longer can we continue this and SUrvive?" completed at 8:50 p.m. (CST), after a session alion to bring about a referendum J. Handley Wright, vice president of the Association or no answer. But he complained a delay would Loomis said uncertainty about a strike "drives lasting almost lour hours. on an e qua I accommodations Nixon Visits amendment to the town charter. The next step, the directors added, * * * * * * * * * would be to campaign for defeat of Association Ihe amendment if it comes up for East Berlin No Suite Refurnished public vote. BERLIN fA'! - Richard M Nixon Negroes are outnumbered about stood his ground against heckling For First Lady~s Baby 2 10 1 by whites. in Cambridge, Communists in East Berlin Wed· Puts Parsons and leaders of both races have nesday and shook hands with Ger· WASHINGTON l.4't Presiden· Walter Reed. predicted defeat of the amend· mans caged behind the Red·built tlal press secretary Pierre Salinger brought up the mat· ment if it comes to a public vote. wall cutting this city in half. Salinger said Wednesday no ter at his morning news brief· On Probation 'Only 740 signatures - 20 per The former U.S. Vice·President special preparations have been in g, saying : cent of the town's 3,700 registered was trailed by five carloads of made for Mrs. John F. Ken· "I want to state again for Parsons Coli ge of Fairfield voters - are lIeeded by Aug. 10 Communists-security agents and nedy to have her e)(pected the record that the chlld is go· has been placed on indefinite to force the referendum 011 the .newsmen-who tried repeatedly to third baby anywhere but at ing to be born at Walter Reed amendment, which otherwise would provoke him into arguments. Walter Reed Army Hospital Hospital." probation pending an investi· become effective Aug. 20. NIXON WALKED through the in Washington. He said it is "absolutely un· gation, the North Central As· Some white leaders have ex· wall at 2:45 p.m. from Check· He refuted stories that a true" that a suite had been re sociation of Colleges and Sec· pressed fear that attempts to block point Charlie, the U.S. contrQI special 7· or 8·room suite had furnished or repainted tor the charier amendment might reo point. He returned to West Berlin been refurnfshed for possible Mrs . Kennedy and said only ondary Schools said Wednes· suit in a resumption of demonstra· 3'h hours later. He was accom· use by Mrs. Kennedy at Olis that "maybe they wasbed day. panied by his wife and two daugh· Air Force Base Hospital in down the walls or something." The association declined to give ters. Massachusetts. Salinger said the bulldings a reason for the action. New Satel/ite Nixon entered East Berlin with Mrs. Kennedy's obstetrician. involved at Otis were prepared In Fairfield, Dr. Paul Vonk, as· II, U.S. diplomatic passport so as Dr. John W. Walsh of Wash· in 19tH in expectation that sistant vice· president for academic to minimize the controls he would ington, is in Hyannis Port on President Kennedy would use affairs, said the association ap· Disclosed be subjected to by Communist vacation not far (rom Mrs. the base as an office. parently is questioning some of the guards. Such passports are issued Kennedy's summer home nnd Salinger said he had check· College's experimental programs, WASHINGTON (.fI - The Air to former Presidents and Vice plans to remain there through ed with the commanding offi· such as its team Leaching sys· Force disclosed Wednesday that it Presidents who desire them. August. This added fuel to spe. cer at the base and there waS tern. Awaiting the Nixon party, which culation that the First Lady no paint job or refurnishing has a secret satellite in orbit to ''THERE IS NO question of the included an interpreter, was an might be planning to have the of the wing, which he said is collect data of radiation in space. valid ity of the program, but at It automobile rented from a travel baby on Cape Cod. used by transient officers. was launched from another first glance I understand the asso· satellite more than three weeks agency in West Berlin which drove The White House has said The wing reportedly includes the Nixons throughout the city. Mrs. Kennedy expects to have a . lounge, master bedroom , ciation feels that we should con· ago. tinue to evaluate it," Vonk said. The parent satellite, sent up Also wailing were the five car· " her child by Caesarean sec· kit c hen, nursery, medical from Vandenberg Air Force Base, loads of Communists. lion the last week in August at room and a place f!lr doctors. "There is no condemnation of Calif., into polar orbit June 27, the program or of the idea that appeared similar to the Discoverer we are experimenting," he said. series about which the mllitary has Marches Go On "You might say that we are on said little. l the cutting edge of progress in ed· The piggy·back satellite, with an Despite Talks ucation. Questions always are instrument payload of about 50 Governors Conference raised when a new program is pounds, was released from the car· CHARLESTON, S. C. fA'! - Anti· tried out." rier satellite July 1 by electronic segregation mar c h e s continued Vonk said the team teaching Railroad Men Consider Signal. Wednesday as truce talks aimed at Adiourns Peacefully program involves use of teams of Robert CI.rIc, I.ft, Santa Fe Railroad vic. pr•• - the Hou .. Comm.rct commlttet room Wedn.sday The parent satellite continued on solving Charleston's racial prob· lectures, discussion leaders, who are experts in Iheir subjects. and ident, Tom Picket, c.nt,r, 'lice presid.nt of the considering the d.l.y of the n.w railroad work its relatively low circular orbit. lems appeared at a standstill, at MIAMI BEACH, Fla. fA'!- Demo· program, although they supported Association of Am.rlcan RoalrCNlds, and Daniel ru .... The announcement was made at least temporarily. crats engineered a rejection of some of his other welfare pro· tutors who work together to teach a particular subject. P. Loomis, Associ.tion president, huddl. oubicM -AP Wirephoto a news conference held by Air Spokesmen who claimed to rep President Kennedy's me d i car e posals . Force scientists and Defense De· resent one faction of merchants program ; Republicans staged fu· AN ASSOCIATION spokesman in partment officials. It was also reo said negotiations with a Negro tile drives on civil rights; and the Republicans on the committee Chicago said a college which has vealed that a previous similar at· "Haison committee" have been 55th Governors' Conference raced came through with a minority reo been placed on probation is reo Senatorial Opposition Develops- tempt failed when the launch ve· suspended pending direct discus· to adjournment Wednesday. porI, its objective being to try once examined after the colJege says it hicle did not go into orbit. sions with leaders of the Charles· A few taunts crackled back and again to get a showdown vote on has met association standards. The prepared announcement said ton Movement who can "negoti· forth in the closing sessions. But civil rights. Probation may be lifted as are· the new satellite is part of the ate with authority." the governors brought the confer· In a surprise action, Gov. Nel· suit of the re·examination. If it over·all program of the Air Force The liaison group had met with ence, marked by bitter wrangling son A. Rockefeller of New York is not lifted, the association board Lobbies Work for Test Ban Cambridge Research Laboratories merchants and Mayor J. Palmer over politics and civil rights, to a moved to put the governors on or commission decides what ac· "10 gain more precise information Gaillard. It is cqmposed of influ· comparatively serene close. record for a "declaration of con· tion is next taken. from Moscow that the U.S.·British· result in "a radical turn toward on the rate of decay of the en· ential Negroes not directly con· Democrats on one conference science," calling (or removal of The earliest possible lifting of More Explanation Russian talks were concluded and a better international climate." hanced radiation belt caused by nected with the NAACP·sponsored committee retracted an earlier en· the last vestiges of racial discrimi· probation is at the association's a treaty was ready to be signed. He added that this change for nuclear detonations." Charieston Movement. dorsement of Kennedy's medicare nation from American life. annual meeting next spring. Needed to Dispel The expectation was that W. Aver· the better could come [rom the Parsons is a four·year college reo ell Harriman, the chief U.S. nego· pact "as well as by signing a non· lated to the Presbyterian church. Senate's Doubts tiator, could return with an ini· aggression pact." Haled draft Thursday or Fri - Krushchev's letter 'was written Prostitute Clai ms No Profit- WASHINGTON (.fI - The Ad day, but officials said Wednesday to the heads of 30 African states Teamsters Slap ministration continued its cam· they were not so sure. who met in May in Addis Ababa, paign Wednesday to persuade leg· Rusk has shown senators the ,Ethiopia. In it, he also offered Civil Rights Plan islators that a treaty prohibiting text of the draft treaty which inm· 'them a guarantee 1I0t to Use nu nuclear tests in the air, outer cates that the Moscow negotiators clear weapons in Africa if World WASHINGTON "" - A Team· space and under water would be have agreed on the final form of War m broke out provided the Ward Accused 01 Procuring sters Union o(£icial described the a good thing. the pact and that other issues, Western powers would make the Administration's civil rights pro But there were mounting signs possibly a Soviet desire for a non· same pledge. LONDON (.fI - Two street walkers, c1aiminll. neither glamor nor Ricardo. 22, declared police had threatened to take away her baby gram Wednesday. as poUticaUy of senatorial opposition and while aggression pact, delayed the sign· beauty, accused society osteopath Stephen Ward In Old Bailey and her young sister unless she provided evidence against Ward. motivated to help bring about Pres· the Administration remained hope· ing. Court Wednesday of serving as their procurer . . Justice Sir Archie Marshall said he would deal later with her ident Kennedy's re-election. ful that it wUl get the two·thirds Iowa Girl Clawed by One said she never got any money out of it, that Ward kept aU case, apparent perjury. Sidney Zagri, legislative counsel Senate vote needed to approve a Lion at Marshalltown that was paid for her services both in normal sexual intercourse The full weight of the prosecution case came with the next wit· to the independent union, told a treaty. One of them, Sen. Barry A-Ban* Pact* Final * and in whipping male perverts who preferred such flagellation. ness, Vicky Barrett, 20. Her right name is Janet Barker. She is a House JudiCiary subcommittee that more explaining is necessary to MARSHALL TOWN III - DarII dispel senatorial doubts. The testimony reduced to the sordid bottom the trial of Ward convicted prostitute. She said Ward picked her up in ]961 and ar the seven·point program would give Slifer, S, ." tMrshalltown w•• r. porttd In satisfactory condIt\en on a charge of Jiving off the earnings of a stallie of prostitutes ranged as many as 30 bedtime escapades with various men. Ward wide discretionary powers "to the Secretary of State Dean Rusk Draft Concluded Attorney General deeply involved at a holpltal h.,.. Wednesdav headed by Christine Keeler, 21, and Marilyn (Mandy) Rice got all the money, she said. was the Administration's spokes· in the pre-election strategy 01 his man in two appearances on Capitol MOSCOW III - U.S., British and Ifter sh. wa. c1awtcl by a lion Davies, 18. Vicky estimated that Ward got $14 from each of the men for political party." Hill, first with members of the Soviet delegates concluded the fin· urller In the day. Behind it all was the sex·and·security scandal which has tarn· normal sexua! intercourse. Zagri's boss, Teamsters Pres· Senate Armed Services Committee. a! draft of a nuclear test ban The child hact ._ with her ished the names of ex·War Minister John Profumo, Lord Astor, and In addition, she said, she had on occasion whipped men with a ident James R. Hoffa, long bas and lat.er with the Senate·House treaty Wednesday, but its initialing ..andmother, Mrs. Irene , •• Douglas Fairbanks Jr., with implications thaI prominent other. cane or a horsewhip that Ward provided. For llIal the market prIce been at swordspoints with Atty. Atomic Energy Committee. TUes· was held up by arguments over a ." Marshallhlwn, hi the fair are involved. was $2.80 a stroke, she testified. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. day he briefed the Senate Foreign nonaggression pact between NATO ground. to watch a clrcu. unlNd The government even now is inquiring Into security matters Most of the men, she said, were middle·aged or elderly. The proposed legislation would Relations Committee. and the Communist bloc. _ sat up Its tentl. relating to Christine, who was sleeping alternately with Profumo and Five counts against Ward charging that he lived off the earn· outlaw segregation in stores, res· After Wednesday's closed-door Not only was much of Wednes· Mrs. Puk said they were Sovie.t naval attache Yevgeny Ivanov. Ings of prostitutes could, if upheld by the jury of 11 men and one taurants and other public accom· sessions Rusk told newsmen he ,day's meeting devoted to the non· .tandlng thrtt feet from a lion', • Three girls were called by prosecutor Mervyn Griffith·Jones. woman, mean as much as 25 years in prison, in his case tantamount modations. had been encouraged by the reo aggression pact, but Premier cage when the animal rncIItcI Khrushchev himself returned it to Ronna Ricardo, whose right name is Margaret Richardson, reo to a life sentence. 'I1Ie Teamsters a ide aeused the action , but added that "we have out and grabbtcl the child and made no attempt at this stage to icenter stage. pudiated her earlier testimony at a preliminary hearing in Which Vicky's roommate, Brenda O'Neill , 21, said that she was a Attorney General of using federal pulltcl her toward the caga. voting right suits as a political ask the commitlees for their While negotiators worked, Tass The little girl, daughter ." she had relaled sundry experiences it\. Ward's apartment. She said \.Ip prostitute by profession . She backed Vicky's story and, said1 WJI.I11 weapon, and said Southem con· views. ' released a letter ' from Khrush Richard Slifer, wu dawed abtut this was false and liIe wanted to retract. . • bad picked ber up as well. , • gressmen who support llIe Admin· While the 4erislators questioned chev to Africans saying signing the f8ce ..... che.t ...,.,.. • clr In a dlarge lubsequently denied from' "'e wltDeas box by Th~ trial wiu resume Thursday. There is a ceocr&! belief it will , Istrotlon' have 811eaped,having luch Rusk.\ official. at the State Depart· the ban on nuclear telts in the air, cya wwiler pulltcl ...... way tram Samuel Herbert, dfltectlve cltlef inspector Of ScotlaDd Yard,- Mill Jut untl14b. middle of pext week. _ , _ ..L.._I -'-___ .uitl filed in their d1atr1ctl. ment.J were · iWI aw.tl.illg word oUIer apac8'aIId undQl' water ~ the. By JOAN WEAVER healthy trees. However. mueh about one-half inch in dia ing developed at the Univer the dis cas e caDtinues to Property owners are urged Can you imaglOe how Iowa of the respon ibility for dis meter and ix to eight inches sity of "~lSconsin, but neither spread at its present rate. All to replant trees which are less THURSDAY, JUlY 25, 1963 City would look. without its ease prevent ion lies with the long. and should be forwarded has been marketed to date. available funds are being susceptible to disease. A sug· ' ... 2 13,000 elm trees· It would he "ropert)' owners. 10 II Clly For 'r, ily A ~ULL-iCAL" replanting used for the present program. gested list of trees is avail· a pretty bleak sight, wouldn'l An Elm t I' e e cannot be II nll, Iowa Cily. program by the cily is un The niversity has done a able at the Civic Center. it? " I'd unlc . the disease is o Ircalm nl i· known that foreseeable for at least the limited amount of replanting Conscientious adherence to Cily Fore ter Ed B a i J e y detecled In its earliest stages. will curo n Iree once Infeclion next five 10 eight years It in certain areas. These areas a program such as this has Are the tables points out that II e sp cad of Any c of tnc disc!! l' should h . spread 10 til(> trunk. 1 '0 will take Ihis long to compl.:te are not nec~rily those plac· become a necessity if the Dutch Elm di ea c has in· be reported to the cily For· promi ing eh mlCal m'e be· thc tree frmo\'al prol[ram i[ es where trees have been re· spread of Dulch Elm disease creased alarmingly hC'·\' this c try p, rtment moved . is ta be stopped. turning in Asia? summer Three hundred l'B e. A C
There's a crying need for division of education in U","""" "'"ltln _rei notice, mutt J)e _el." .t TIle DailY t_...... __ ." Comm,II1catloni Center, by noon of the d.y before pub- University Calendar the Department of Public Safety. 1Icat, .... TlMy _tt be Iyped and liined br all advlNr Qr officer of the 0'" -The Mason City Globe-GazeHe ,.lIlutlQn be"" publlclJld. 'u,..l, _I. functlonl.re not e'lglble for ... 1ICt"'" Thursday, July 25 Friday, August 2 THE SPECIAL PH .D. GEttMAN be 12:00 to 2:00. Ple ... present your 8 p.m . - Opera: "La Traviata" uam\n~lon will be .Iven Wednc.· ataff or .wwner session ill card at day, July 31, from I :30 to 4:;W p.m. the pool. 8 p.m. - Lecture..Demonstra· by Verdi _ Macbride Auditorium. In lOt Schaeffer Hall. This exam tion of Chinese Painting, Ginpoh Saturday, August 3 'iIl~1)ally Iowan Is lor those students wbo have PLAY NIGHTS at lbe Field Honse King, Pro[essor of Chinese Art, 8 p.m. _ Opera: "La Traviata" ma'" prior arrantements to prePllre will be each Tuesday .nd Friday flu! Dally wrllten lJIId edited "'1 ltudenU lJIId I.r Cooqr)lcl by;. the work privately. 8r1ng books and night frrun 7:S0 to 8:30 lIIru Augult Teachers University, Taiwan - by Verdi _ Macbride Auditorium. '_II arlldell to tile exam. All those «lu· 23. Members of the r.eul.y, ,tali and Me m 0 ria 1 Union Penlacrest Wednesday, August 7 boord of fill. Itudent Irwtee.t ekcled by the lludenl body and f/JtJt dents plannln, 10 Uk lhe ""am student body Ind their spouses are must register prior to July 31 wllh Invited to atwort. Slafr or summer Room. 5 p.m. ,.... CIOile o[ 8·week ses- IrtlMu /Jppoi~ by 111# presldem of the 'Unioersfty. The Dany'lo~" Mr'. Sandr.xk, 103 SchaeCCer Hall. aessloo studuUl ill eard Is required. B p.m. - Repertory Theatre, . I dorlal polUJy It raoe an tcpte4Mn at SUI ildmln/$lratlon policy Dt • • 7·30 (8.23) "h I b h slon c asses. T C ..p ay o~ of. t (J Western 7:30 p.m. _ University Com- apln4on, fA any patI/cular. THE PH.D. FRENCH exa",tnllloo lTI~JO J , will be given Thursday, Aug. 1. irom THE 'DEPAIITMEHTS OF MUSIC World - UDlverslty TII,atre . mencement _ Fjeld House. 3 to 5 p.m. In SZlA Schaetrer Hall. AND DRAMA In eODJuncUon wllh , Friday, July 26 • C. the Fine Arts Festival present ''La , ...,,. j' MIMIIit Publlsh.r ...... lidward P. I.uett CaMllilt.. for the eumlnaUon 8 p.m. _ Repertory Theatre, !hursday, August 8 Jhould up _ on the buUel1ll T{avlata. an ope,. In three .etl, AUDIT IUREAU Edllor ...... D.. n Mill, ruin complele with luU orchestra. scenery "Tartuffe" _ Upiversity Theatre. ~penmg of Independent Study • OF board outilde 307 Schaell.r HaJj. Mlnaglnl Edllor .... eary .,.,....n (8-1) .nd costumes, J\lly aD, 31, August 2 Saturday, July ~1 . Umt for Law and Graduate Stu- CI.CULATIONS CIIV Edllor ...... Tim C...... and I, 1963. Mall orden accepted ...ANII .. 'H.D. '!fill and ticket ..lea start July l~th 8 p.m. - Repertory Theatre. dents. HI.. s E.lor ...... oMhn Icholl enmlnaUoDl tllrouJlb August Ird dally ' :30 a.m. 4'1 be ,lven MOD~ ay, July 211, at 7 p.m. "A Streetcar amed Desire" - Sportl Edllor .....•.. ~" GeIIrln.-r III rOOQl 221 SehaeUer HaJj. 10 5:30 p.m. TIcket Desk, lo ..a Me· CONFERENCES PubUlbed by StudeDt PubUc:atloDJ, Cllief Photogr..... r •. ~ .. ~1,..1ICIItt morlal Uruon. AU luLl reserved! University Theatre. 01 • $2.25. (8-3) I Through August 2 lae.. CommunlC!aUOM Center, Iowa AUI. Cllv' EdItor ...... TOIl! Irwin INTH·VARSITY CHRIITIAN FEL· ' Semmar for School Admin· ct!:)i, 10WI, dally exeept Sunday and LOWIHlP, an InterdenomlnaUonal Tuesday, July 30 • 01l4a7, and leeal boU"-YL Ehtered ElIch.nt. Idllor ...• Do,... , ...... UNIVERSITY LIlItAIlY HOUIlS: __ _dod.. matter at (he post A.... rtiling DINdor .• 1",0_ oUP of students meet every Tue. 8 p.m. - Opera: "La Traviata' istrators - Memorial Uni6n. ~n, .t 7:3e In Conference Monday·Frlday: 7:30 a.m.·mlclnlght; oI~~t JoWl ClIJI. under the Act AII,"rtJsln, Mln ••• r ... D.n 'It.n Saturday: 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sunday; by Verdi - Macbride Auditorium. July 15·August 2 ClassJfied E00Dl 5 In the Union for JUllUI'ler ~ .,..",-e't of March I, 1m. Itud7. 1:30 p.m,·mldnlght. ServIce deiks: Wednesday, July 31 . MIn. .., .!... .. Donnie IIW1(liItIey .Ib.. Monday·Tl> ursday: a a.m.·ID p.m.; Parent-Teacher Relationships - NII'I AIN. Nlgr ...... ~oIIn I,holl Friday and Saturday: 8 • . m . ~ p.m.; 8 p.m. - Opera: "La Traviata" AIN. PhOlo,rlph.r ...... "'. 'AIIENTS COOPIRATIVE IAIIY· University High School Dill 7"", 1l'0III MOil to ""tlnl,ht to LtA.UE: Those Interested 'unday: 2-S p.m. PbotOduplleaUon: ~.. ltelDl, women', p8ge Ad... II1I ... 11m ... by Verdi - Macbride Auditorium. ...,oR In ,II'Iember~p should call Mrs. Wit· Monday-Friday: 8 a.m.oS p.m.; Mon· July 22·Augult 10 Items Ind IDnouncement. to The Consultlnt . . Don,,11 Ilnnllll dn·Tburtday: 1'10 p.m.; Saturday: Clrculltlon Me"... r .... Celtlei' lla91 Van A,ta,7.5346. Membel'l wish· Thursday, Aug. 1 Journalism A d vi S 0 r s: Wall tND~ C9IIImUDlc:aUolII lowo. Mtorlal CeDter. olOeeI ant III ______,l1li _ Inr IIIttel'l mould e.oll Mn. Um 10 -a.m unUl nooD, 1-5 p.m .; Sunda)': DJIIma alter 4 p.m. at 8-7331. J.5p.m. 8 p.m. - August Hecksher, Street Journal Newspaper Fund Ttvlf_ IMrd ef ...... , ..... (ormer Consultant to the White Communications Center. 1I0nl1, I nc.: Lee Theilen, oM: Lam • "'VI." TY CANOE HOUSE THE .WIMMINCJ POOL tn tile Wo House OD the Arts, "The Arts in Pryb'!t G; Naney Shlnn~AJ; Pnll. bou1'1 for \he IUDImer ae",loo will men'. Gy>n lor all SUI coed. wUl b<> Through ALlg. 7 Dale lSlnl UDlYerll ; ~. be "oDday·Frlday 2:00 to 8:00, Satur, opel! tor .,.,lmmlnt Irom . '00 pm. the New Social Order" - Uni· de,. 11:01 to 8:00, and Stmdlf 11:0t to $:10 p.m. Monday IhroUllb Fri· NDEA Counseling and Guidance Leslie G1 lioeuer, ~OOI 01 ouma!. versity Theatre. lam' Mlenael Maawl, Ll, Dr. GeOJ'lll to ' :00. PIMR br\nl your ill card da)". Swltllm'n, BUlls and towels wltl Training Institute - East Hall. bil.C!!\, COU',I of De1ItJatr7. lUcIIard "llb :rou, be p to" I ~ e d bJ' the Women'l A. JIlUIer,. Lt; Dr. LaI,lJ'eIl A. Van Ph)'.Jc.1 EdueaUon Department. (8-1) ------~~~------D7Ite, Couep of lMueaUoa. PAMfL Y NITI. at the Field House wI1l lie .... 'd each Wednesday ~hl 'O"'A M!MORIAL UMIOIf HOUR.: of Joe aDd July - except Jw,. Srd Cafeterle OJl'lO 11:30 a.m.·1 p.m. 61011' Or They - fr~ 7:15 to 8:15' .·or I•• ully. So' Say Dla' 7.... ' If ".0 do IlIIt Nell.. "our J daYoSalurday; U :4S p.m ., ),Ionday. OI1\y Iowan hy 7:311 1.111 . The D.ll)' ltaff, • aDd nUdenll, ,hetr .pnu..,. rrlda,y: 11 ::10 a.m.·I:30 p.m., Sunday. 10""0 ~lrc ulaUd. ofllce In tile Com and eh~dn. MUST GoI\f ....ther Room open , a.m .• COlflll- CEPA RENT!l 1'11'1) cal\. Uv~ as hejiply as one Many youths are intcrested in munlcattou ~l~ .. opell I~ • mRt 10;. 5 p.m .. Jronday·Tbul'lIday!- _'1I.m.' a m to ~ p m. ~()nda,y lbrou,b Frt. AND t jl \ ' WI n~ AI sl.rr (," \~lu'I1 ' Yhllli~o'i'arc M Ml6!l!lo1, "l1nth1llf! HIIt\('('o. "n~ i nco nnll - 't.I ·~5 pm., r rhluy; • am 1/ '45 ruw. dkr an~ from 9 to 18 a Ill. s.tur4aY. ","'t "~0Il ID card I.Iqulred &.. I\t_Td. r. 1'10 ; II lD. 8uliJay • and th. 1m!' a douebttr ~n Illlt I lie cmt~l(l.it·l'JOtil.rl1dn. ~'1'!~.I~'.5""· !h._I.1. .. ~~ . :" . .1 _ ~tlQ . r~1I" L DOUBLE FEATURE! APPLICANTS NQW BEING INTE~VIEWeD for full time lum ' HOpe EKberg Open dally 7 a .m. to 8 p.m. mor employmen,. Those acceplefl wdl be offer.d - 112 S. Dubuque The Screen's Mightiest caLL Me Bwana I. $110.00 w.. kly ICllerry Hercules vs. Tarxan M.G •••• Jaguar ••• Alia-Romeo 2. Chance for 1 of 15 $1,000 lChoIal'lhlpl DOORS OPEN 1:15 Austin Healy ••• M.G. Midget "One of the Ten Best 3. Chance for trips to Madrkf, Spain, In September Pictu res of the Yearl" C-D1tYA) Triumph •• Austin Healy Sprite - Archer Wi n5ion, N.Y. PO$' Students hired may continue on a part ti~ bq.l. when AU At they return to I ~ hool in Ihe Fall. Incenllve plant available "The Year's Funniest Im TODAY! to quolified. po rt. 0 ne of the 10 Bestl" ENDS FRIDAY Ken Wall Imports - Time Magazine For lnl.,..,iew , • • Call 363 661' Dr ,.ritf Hwy. " west of low. CIty p~ 1-9421 Mr. Kelly, • . Amerlcall IIcIi., c..r ..,.. JEAN SEBERG 2 Big Hits s.... & ..rvlce Jean-Pierre Cassell From France! . . . Spicy & Sly • • • By IDhnny Hart (;er.rd "The 5 Day LoveI'll 6 REATESf' LeFT EAT ~ HEARl" ruT: Phillipe ....,NQMlQKNITI lONITEI- -in HAND I'vE EYER Mo~cLl.O, I • CO·HIT • "THE PROUD SEEN. A Story Tohl AI Only AND Th. French C. n Tell It I THE' BEAUTIFUL" State University of Iowa • t ~ Fine ~rts Festival' present. 'FREE! LA TRAVIAlA PROMPT DELIVERY A Th ... act 0,.,. by BEETLE BAILEY Yes, BIG GEORGE has FREE delivery to ali 5Ulatudent., GluNppe VercH professors and faculty members, EVElY ~ay of the week. GEORGE'S GOURMET has 14 varieties of Iowa Full eaat - ' Costumes' - Scenery - Orchestra Oity's fin est piz,al ill 12" and 14" sizes. Why don't lunday, W•• b,eMlay, , ....,...... Mtu.y you try one tonight? July 30, 31, August 2, 3, 1963 GEORGE'S DIAL '8;00 P.tt\. PROMpT GOURMET 8-7545~~ Macbride AuclitDrlum 114 S. Dubuq", It. (Air Condltlon,d) Aero .. From Hot~1 J.tferwn Tickets Dn sale -Iowei Union EDit [eltby DesIr - 's30 a,m. • Air Conditlllll.d - 5::10 p.m. Price $2.25 - All 'IIOts ,..ervetl. Bex .me. phone - X 2280.
• ,. Lean Y r Blanchard Ke ·ps··,·5ti I{ 5 .. Fr_i_ aIIerbtep Em' Sfimen ~",les between New yorit Meb third b_serMII Jim Seen for U.S. HIdc:m.n, left, .nd shorlstop L.rry Burright In a g_m. Wed nesd_y ,t CpeIl ••tick P.rIt. I_mllft Wtl I".r forced ., ,te; In Olympics As Yanks Beat Angels, 8-4 n. The Gl,nts edged tM Men, By JIM BECKER 4-3. -AP Wir.photo Associated Pre" Sports Writer , ------, WARSA W, Poland - Off the re Hits 4th HR , , sults of the American track and , , Giants Hand field debacle at Moscow last week· , , end and what you see in athletic· In 3 Games, , , conscious lands behind the Iron , , Curtain, the United States should , , Mets 7th Loss prepare for a lean harvest at the Drives in 4 , , Tokyo Olympics in 1964. , , As far as the girls go, we might NEW YORK (II - Johnny Blan , , as well skip it. The American girls chard continued his hitting ram , , , In a Row, 4-3 aren't getting better from an inter. page Wednesday with a homer, national viewpoint - in the sprint two singles and Cour runs batted : , SAN FRANCISCO Lf! - Jim Dav· " , ~ and hurdle events Uncle Sam's in 81 the streaking New York .---.-,-.-.... --.. -.. --., ...... Pag. 4--THE DAILY IOWAN-low_ City, 1__ T1Iursday , July 25, 1M3 enport.,lliced a two·run double into niceces formerly dominated. The YaDkees and Whitey Ford trounced right field with one out in the Russians and the others are com· the Angeles Angel s 8-4. Los ninth Wednesday and brought the ing up with faster, better trained It was the league leader's girls and their usual collection 01 lixth straight victory and third in Houk: Yanks' Success Due San Francisco Giants from be a row over the Angels and Ford's hind to a 4-3 victory over New muscle molls who throw every· York's hapless Mets. thing at least 20 yards farther than 12th consecutive victory in a chain the best we have. begun on May 22. Tbe cbu~y leU To Maneuverability, Balance Met le[ty AI Jackson had a handel' was rapped (or SllC hits two·hilter and a 3-l lead going More important, the girls on this including four in the Angels' three NEW YORK (A'I - "Maneuver· It's a maneuverable ball clUb." into tbe bottom of the. ninth before side oC the Atlantic get more at· run. third inning, beCore leaving ability and balance." two hit batsmen and an error on a tention and far more international Since the starl of the season, the potential doubleplay grounder let competition to prepare them for the game for a pinch hitter in the These are the key factors, Man champion Yankees have been hit aeventh inning. ager Ralph Houk said Wednesday, in one run . the pressure-packed world meets. by no fewer than 30 separate cas· They get acclIstomed to foreign Blanchard, a catcher-first base in the New York Yankees' near ualities to key personnel, including Davenport then delivered to man who has been playing right runaway in the American League right to drive in the tying and languages, food, accommodations their power l\1·ana-M punch of and climate with ease. field Cor ailing Roger Maris, clout baseball race despite an unprece Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris, winning runs and hand the Mels ed his fourth homer in the last dented rash of crippling injuries. yet they entered Wednesday's their seventh straight defeat. This is an important faclor for three games. The three-run smash "No, I'm not particularly sur game against Los Angeles with a the men, too, and the American Jackson , wbo went all the way, coaches now are well aware o[ it. was hit off starter·loser Don Lee prised we're doing as well as we Whopping lead of nine games. had allowed only two singles and Milwaukee Tops in the th ird inning and matched are," the Yankee skipper added, had triggered a three-run Met 2 Jockeys, Trainer, 4 Horses "1 am making the verY strong the Angels' three-run spurt against blowing puffs of smoke from a ''I'll admit that if somebody had recommendation that we have at told me in the spring that I was burst in the seventh with a run· Cardinals, 8-1 Ford in the top o[ the inning. smelly cigar toward the dressing scoring double o[C Jack Sanford. least one tune-up meeting be[ore Maris, making his first appear room ceiling. "J have said al\ going to lose both ManUe and Maris and that two o[ my best MILWAUKEE ~ - Den n is the Ru ssian meet in the Cuture," ance since July 6, batted [or Ford along this is the best club I've had Jim Hickman drove in the other Elected to Turf Hall of Fame U.S. head coach Payton Jordan, pitchers last year, Ralph Terry two with a single, partially mak Menke and Frank Bolling backed and singled to right. - in Cact, the best I've seen. who had expressed confidence the W u. A ....IU ... 003 eao 010- 4 , I "ll has tremendous depth and , (lO·10) and Bill Stafford (3·7) were ing up for a throwing error which SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (A'I - Jockeys Steve Brooks and Joc up Denny Lemaster's five-hit pilch· ...w Vork . 2111 010 2011- • 11 I Yanks would roll up a better com· con. more important than that, it bas going to be 13-17 in mid·July, I'd led to the Giants' first run. Notter, trainer Preston M. Burch, and four horses including the great ing with home runs Wednesday L.. , Ch.M. ('l' Olllllki (7), Grbo have had a lot of sleepless nigh Is . " bined score than the Russian men rna' (7) .nd Foil .., k rkpatrlck (I). Ford, resourcefulness. Every man can N.w Vork ...... eao ... __ 3 I 1 Native Dancer have been elected to the Hall of Fame in the National night as the Milwaukee Braves said. ••IIIH (' ), It.fford (') .nd How.rd. Sin Fronclleo ., . ... Il1O IDS- 4 3 1 and women, a r W - Ford (16-3). L - L.. (4-6). play several positions - and well. The Yankee manager said the Jlckson and Gender; '.nf.rd, Itan· Museum o[ racing at Saratoga scored an 8·1 vlctory over the St. As it turned out the American lor H_ rUII - N.w Vork, II.nchlrd team had prepared Cor such even· tk Fllher (I), H.. ft I') .nd Hall. (7). (n Springs. limited to one choice the commit- Louis Cardinals. men were lucky to squeak Ollt a whi tualities in spring training. If. w - HHIt ('''). L - JOCkU" ('.12). John C. Clark, Hall of Fame tee decided to install both Notler Menke also had a douule and 12·10 margin in first places and nati "You can't put your finger on committee chairman, announced and Brooks when they lied in the Henry Aaron and Lee Maye a dou 119·114 point margin in points but MOl Double Doubles Jack Proposes any particular player or any hand· ,------, Wednesday the results of an elec· balloting. ble and a single each in the attack the Russian girls swept all 10 H CuI of players," he added . tion by 49 selected racing writers, Burch is the second of three gen on Ernie Broglio, Barney Schultz events. the sports editors and columnists from erations prominent in racing. His and Ed Bauta. 8.m Spark Chicago "It's been strictly a case of hav· all sections of the country. rather already is in the Hall of "I also think it is a good idea to ing team depth. Sports Lemaster, 24-year·old left·hand get into Moscow only a day or two gr~ To 2-1 Triumph Top Pros Take In addition to Alfred G. Vander· Fame, and his son, Elliott, suc er, had a three-hit shutout until before the meet, and stay a few Pre "Harry Bright can play both bilt's Native Dancer, the big' gray ceeded him as lhe Brookmeade a \I first and third - and we had to • the ninth. Then singles by Curt days afterwards for sight-see ing," CHICAGO Lf! - Outfielders Lou colt whose only dereat came in the Stable trainer. Between 1920-1957, Flood and Dick Groat and Bill Jordan added as he prepared the ove lISC him at third when both Tony In 1953 Kentucky Derby, the new Hall Burch trained 1,236 winners of $6, Cor Brock and Ellis BUrton blasled 2 Month·s Off Kubek and Phil Linz were out. I. While's infield out gave the Cardi team [or the meet with the Poles tW(H)ut, back-to·back doubles in of Fame members are Calumet 205,335. Born in 1884 in Augusta, nals their only run . The victory Friday and Saturday. It John Blanchard can catch, play Farm's Armed, and two famous Ga ., he now Jives in Virginia. the seventh inning to trigger the CHlCAGO (All - Jack Nicklaus was Lemaster's sixth, the deCeat 196C first base or the outfield . Yogi race mares - the late William L. Notter, born in New York where (ioe Chicago Cubs' 2-1 conquest o[ Cin gol['s "Alexander" with few worlds Berra and Elston Howard can Brief, Broglio's seventh. Brann's Gallorette and Calumet's he still lives, rode [rom 1904 \VOl cinnati as the winning third plac left to conquer at 23, appeared St. Loull ...... 000 000 001- 1 5 1 catch and play outfield. Clete EVANSTON, Ill. iA'! - Rushing 'fwilight Tear. through 1918. I1is best mount was Milwaukee . 100 012 04M- 3 11 0 pos ers ended a 21·consecutive·inning Wednesday [or the 60th Western Boyer can play short to third. the passer headed the practice scoring Camine Wednesday. Open proposing thal top pro golf· Burch and Notter, both retired, the unbealen Colin, 1908 Belmont arolllo, Schultz l6), Bauto (I) Ind the Hector Lopez and Tom Tresh can agenda as the Collegiate All·Stars and Brooks willllttend a ceremony winner. He also rode Regret, only McCar'\'er; Lemaster .nd Crandall. Lefty Dick Ellsworth, a 20-game ers should knock of( two months a W - Lemaltor l'·5). L - 'rollio mil play infield or outfield. bore down Wednesday in groomiag at the Museum Aug. 2 when the Cill y to win lhe Kentucky Derby, loser last year, silenced the Reds year Crom competitive play. {or their football game Aug. 2 (1 'li~;". rUIII _ Mllwauk ••, Menk. (7), on (our hits in posting his 14th "We were worried about Whitey new members will be installed. in 19i5. Nolter was the leading BOiling (4) . Nicklaus, who last weekend ral· wilh the Green Bay Packers. Representatives of the horses also money winning jockey o[ 1908 with victory . He has lost even. lied to add the national PGA title Ford in the spring because he D The Cubs slaged their break· lurned up a lender arm. He's Last year Packer quarterback will attend to accept the awards. $464,322 in pllrses, a record lin- to his 1962 U.S. Open and his 1963 Bart Slarr completed rive louch Native Dancer, who won 21 oC surpassed until Earl Sande rode through in t he seventh scoring Master's crowns, will be among proved II real life saver and now twice aCler two were out. Andre has won 15 games for us . Jim Bou down passes against the AIl·Stars. 22 races and was one of the 'most winners of $569,394 in i923. aboul 125 pros squaring off today popular horses of modern times, Brooks, who was born in a cov Rodgers singled wilh one out, but in the $50,000 Western Open. ton (12-5) and Al Downing (6-1) The most effective linebackers was forced at second on Ells have rea\1y come Ihrough for our in the rushing tactics have been finished second to Dark Sial' in ered wagon near McCook, Neb., in Nicklaus, who never has played pitching staff. Lee Roy Jordan of Alabama, Lee the Derby. lIe earned $785,240. The 1921, is stili one of the nation's ~ worth's attempted sacrifice. the par 71 Beverly Country Club JIQi Brock doubled in Ellsworth wilh "You can see it's been a team Roy Caffey of Texas A&M, ~d V/lIlderbilt star, Coaled in 1950, reo leading riders. He rode on sma ll course, scene of the 72·hole West· Danny Brabham oC Arkansas. ceived 40 of the 49 first place bal· tracks in Idaho and Montana when Cal the tying run. ern, told a news conference : eCrort all the way." Clnclnll ..1 ...... eao 100 000- 1 4 • lots, and Armed was nam ed on 29 15, and his first recular race vic· .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;';;;;;;';;'iiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ diS4 Chlclto ...... eao 000 2011- 2 I • "You have to set aside two • • • ballots. Burch got 37 votes, and tory was with Coventry at Shreve· .~ whi 'urkey Ind Idw.rds; Ilisworth ,nd months a year from tournament GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. til although the jockeys had been port, La., Nov. 17, 1938. \C)Ci Iorttll. W - EII,worth ll4-7). L - Alusik, Rookie Ex-major league baseball pitcher __-=- ______Purkty (4"). golf to enjoy the game. When you ed . play 12 months a year on the cir· Lulher F. (Lute) Roy , 60, died It/s No Mystery! ! ~ Orioles 8, Nats 5 cuit, the game no longer is a sport, Lead Athletics Wednesday at Blodgett Memorial Sue it's a nerve·wra~ng grind." Hospital after a long illness . Twins Sweep Doubleheader Westinghouse Washers anc BALTIMORE Lf! - The Balti· He pointed out lhat as an ap more Orioles, helped by home To Two Victories A native of Ooltewah, Tenn." Pc me prentice pro, he must play 25 tour had pitched for the Chicago CU~8, Do Get runs by John Orsino, Jackie at naments - or 25 weeks - per BOSTON (A'I - On-rushing Kan- Brooklyn Dodgers, Cleveland In· Brandt and Bob! Johnson, came From Indians on Shutouts Clothes Cleaner DO year. C'ty raked wobbly Boston dians and Washington Senators in fII. from behind Wednesday night and "With other appearances, such beat the celiar-dwelling Washing· sas I bl h d the late 19208 and early 1930s. ' CLEVELAND Lf! - Southpaws Earlier in the inning, Jimmie wb as the British OJ)en, trips to Au· pitching and swept a dou e ea er ••• Dick Stigman and Jim Kaat tumed Hall rapped his 13lh homer to snap C ton Senators 8·5. from the Red Sox 5-2 and 7·6 Wed· in "brilliant shutout pitching as the a scoreless pitching duel between ofaundpomaf Wlthlnllton ...... 041 eao 000- 5 • 0 stralia and Japan and TV or ex INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. tll-Pitch· spa •• Itlmor • ...... 040 030 1011- • 11 0 hibition commitments, it amounts nesday night with rookie Ken Har· er Joel Horlen was recalled to t~e MinnC50ta Twins swept both ends Kaat and the veteran Cleveland free Parking d~r . D.nl.II, Duckworth (51' Burn,ld. to 40 weeks per year of a steady (7) and L.ndrlth; MeN.1 r. _H.II (3) relson and George Alusik in lhe Chicago White Sox Wednesday less of . a Wednesday double-header right-hander. 316 E. Bloomington 320 E. Burlington wit and Ortlno. W - H.II IN ), L - grind," Nicklaus said. "A man has Duckworth (3-1). big hitting\ roles. than three weeks after he was from Cleveland 9-0 and 5-0. Kaat, winning his 10th game in it I a family and he doesn't have iron · d tId' r ' Stigman was supported by an 18 decisions, struck oul 11. ~liiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ H_ runs - Illtlmore, .rlnclt The Athletics, who hold a 9-3 shIpped own 0 n lanapo IS. !1.hit attack in the opener that in- FIRST GAME Ute (t), Orsino ('), John"," (7). nerves, so it gets too much for ciJ any man. season's bulge over BoStOIl, now ••• luded two home runs by the hot- MlnnlSoll ..... 200 022 110- 9 11 0 l A' R t I HI me Cleyellnd ". 000 000 000- 0 7 1 "You got to get away lor a have won eight of their last 10 MOOR P~RK, Englan~ Lf! - hitting Don Mincher and four bag- Stllmln Ind Battey; Ramos, Walk- et ero en a e p The month without touching a club, or games while the Sox have dropped 'Harold HeoolDg, African pro gers by Rich Rollins and Johnny - So~th ;~18~inA I~:~).(8L ~dRaR~:'.(:~).w 8P~ Scoreboard golf just turns sour for you." six of eight. golfer, shot a bole ID one W~nes- Gory\. Home run, _ MinnlSoto, Rolllni (11), of DeCending champion in the West· AMIIICA .. LlAGUI Orlando Pena tossed a neat sev· day and won $28,000, the highest Kaat, who spun a six-hitter in Mincher 2 II), Goryl 1:)' Y 0 t f A J S W. L. ,et. G.' . ern Open is Jacky Cupit, whose en-hitter in the opener and con· individual prize eVl:r landed in the nightcap, helped his own cause Mlnnesotl ~ .E~~N~oo ~~~5- 5 7 1 OU U 0 am Ne. york ...... 81 54 .042 rivals include Nicklaus, U.S. Open British golf. with • three.run homer in the Cleyeland . . 000 000 000- 0 6 1 Jllnnelot...... 54 44 .551 81i tributed a single which scored Har ., Klat end Zimmerman, Bailey (I); Chlc:aco ...... , ..... 53 44 .546 9 champion Julius Boros and relson. Harrelson, playing [irst Henning used a No. 9 Iron for ninth inning when the Twins scor- Donovln, Bell (9) end AICUI. W _ BtIUmore ...... 115 48 .545 9 Palmer. base in the absence of injured his ace on the l~-yard 18th hole. cd ali their runs off Joser Dick KO~!~~o':~'n~ _-M~~~:::t~, (~:li (13), Booton ...... 51 ~ .531 101i ( Cleveland ...... 47 52 .475 16 Top prize is $10,000. Norm Siebern, also cracked a Unexpected guests? Ka..... Cit, ...... 45 52 .484 17 That final hole was the one that" -.:Diilo~noiilviilaiilniil· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~K;;i.. ii;t~(iiil);.. iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Los Anlele...... 47 55 .481 171i two·ru n homer, his sixth o{ the carried the special hole.in-one . Detroit ...... 41 53 .438 191i year. prize. He did it with the last stroke fl Wasblqton ...... 54 83 .351 28 Curtis Cuppers of the day in a round-robin tourna· Big job to do? Alusik sin gled and doubled for thr Wtdnolclty'l ...ultl ment involving top proCessionals. New York 8, Loa Antelea 4 lhree runs in the nightcap which USED SPORTS CARS mie Jllnnesota N Cleve and ~ Have Sad Day- Ba.ltlmore " W.lhlncton 5 was decided when the 1\' S sLaged SOME OF THE NICEST ONES WE'VE EVER HAD Taking a trip? ety Kanl... City 5-7 BOlton 2.. a Cive·run third inning uprising 3, 1 Chicago 3, Deirolt 1 2 of 3 Eliminated White Sox Tigers of Tocs.y'l 'r_bl. 'Itcherl of[ loser Dave Morehead . DETROIT (II _ Ron Hansen , Aero can help you out! ChlcilO (Herbert JI.6 or Plorro 11·5) DENVER (All - Two of the U.S. F1UT GAMI with a puny .217 pre-game batting at at Detroit (Lollcb 4-4) Curtis Cup players in the £ield, Kln ..1 City ...... 021 001 lot- S , I "verage, socked a lwo-run homer all( Minnesota (Perry H) at Cleveland · { h W 10Iton ...... 010 111 tOO- 2 7 1 ., (Latman ~) including t h e wIDner 0 t e om- 'on•• nd Llu; Wilson, Lim .... (7) and a sacrilice Oy and knocked in ' F LOI Antelea (McBrld, 11.1) at New en's Western Amateur crown two and Tillmln, W - 'tn. (7·13). L - the Chicago White Sox winning run York (Do"'hinc 1-1) Wilson (1·10), . j of Ken... CIty (Rakow T·7) at BOlton wee.k s ago, were ho unc ed!rom th e Home run _ telllN' City, H.rr.l.... for the 12th time thiS season n a (JIonbouqueUe 13 ..) Rent:. for Wasblocton (Cheney 8-') at Baltl Trans·Mississippi Golf Tourna- (6). 3-1 victory over Detroit Woones. 0 .ore (Robert. 7-1) - IIlabt ment in Wednesday's sec n d KlnUI City IICOND...... ItS GAMI 110 lOt- 7 12 I day night. aCI NATIONAL LUGUI round. loston ...... 111 003 0»-- 6 10 I ChICI~O ...... t2II "1-' I • ha, W. L. ,ct. 0 .•• But mh.edalKist, Mhrs· NalaShba 1961 Austin Healey 3000 Delux. Car Cribs a·LoI An,elea ... 81 3'1 .en thew' d (1~~=t~~':::;dl~~:!~~'!:.L (:~rlo~y~~ ~:;~t .~d · i.~·li~ ;~I.':';;;II~"' , ('~ oil! St. Louis ...... 55 44 .558 eli Fife oC IC Ita, an., a no pro . Wood (41 L.mabe (I), Il.d.tl .na Ind Trland~IJ ~ F.... n.n (I). W _ I'ot ... Block with optional hardtop, leather interior, wire Gel CbJe&lo ...... !IS 44 .546 7 ~ lems and beat a fellow townsman , HIMonl TIII","n (I,. W - Wlck.r ....'" ('·5). L - _I (4-6,. . San Fr. ncLleo ..... 54. 4e .540 8 Pamela Kingsburg, 6 and 5. (7~)Drn. -;:u~·~h:::'~7)itu.rt (2,. Do~::~ t~l':vjt; ~1~lt·.O, tw_ 111). whHI., overdrive, radio. Absolutely as new. Cribs ma ClncIM.t1 ...... 53 47 .5JO • It·PhUtdelphla ...... 51 48 .515 101i Barbara Mcintire of Colorado ~· ;i;i;i;~~~iiiiiiii~~~~~~i.;;i;;i~~~~ii;i;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil for JlU •• ulle...... SO 49 .505 llli Springs, the' new Western cbam- Only $2395 lI·Plttabuflh ...... 41 49 .500 12 pion , ran into sizzling golf by her High chai~s F lI.f1outton ...... 3'1 M' .366 25 ~ 1962 Austin Healey 3000 Dlx. Mk. II Rdstr. Ne. Yorl< ...... 112.. .320 30 Curtis Cup teammate, Judy Bell, I love a pizza act l!:.pla1ec1 nJcht ,omel Red, red leather interior, overdrive, wire, very few WtdnolcltY'1 aesu It, and lost 3 and 2. Miss Beli, a part Rollaways liol JlUWI\iUe 8, St. Loul. 1 ner o{ Miss McIntire in a clothing mile •. cia Chlea,o 2, Cincinnati 1 shop at Colorado Springs shot 1· inhabited by delicious cheese Only $2695 Sao FraDcIoco 4 New York ! nCl!! Phll.deIPhlal.t Houlton - nI,bt under-par golf for the 16 holes, the etc.••• Pitt.bur,h a Lol An,e1e. - IIlaht only sub-par round in match play 1961 TI·3 Roadster 1 :rodiJ" 'r_blo 'Itchorl and tomatoes and Red, block leather interior, overdrive. 18,000 miles. Clnclnoat (Toitourla 1-3) It Chlc.co so far. ODE IBuhlt-fJ The third Curtis eupper in the the Ne. Vorl< (CIte~ ...) at San Fr.n· Very .harp and Only $1695 eIaeo (O'Dell 10 ..) tournament, Jea.n Ashley o[ Cba· everything good. bUI! 8t. Loull (Burdette ,-I) at 1111· nute, Kan. , dropped a 3-aOO-1 deci· waukee (Spohn 11-4) 1963 MG Midget Hardtop $1795 • • • etc. {J Pbliadelpbla (8IIort U) It Hounon sion to Carol Sore~, 2O-year· (Nolt.bart f.f) - night old Arizona Slate university BtU' beE Pltt.butth (GIbbon UJ It toe An· 1959 Jaguar XK 150 Roadster $2295 tur ,,101 (KourI" 11-3) - nI,bt dent from Janesville, Wis. Served away from the July heat 1962 MGA Roadster $1895 etc. eye in the Oasis the 1960 Mercedes 190 SL $3295 ing: etc. E of PIZZA PALACE or TOP TRADES NOW bei: in air-conditioned comfort. 011 New Spitfires, MGB's AlIas, ( . Sprites, Midgets, TR-4's, Jaguars anc ver Ha fr~ Phone 8-6292 ·AlLEN ", ·IMPORTS Is brL 1024 ht Ay •. , N,E. I' EM3-26 11 .fivery Ph. ~ 8·9711 )I I , jI / ICIDAR RAP!DS ' , 1... " .!'