l
• Forecast History Repeated Ch.",e of thllrlMrstwml ud w-rs The current Mideastern war parallels in .....y unMr pArtly cloudy" cloudy ~i.s. mlny w.ys the 1956 Sun crilil. AP News Humid .....y and ....ight. Partly cloudy ~na\v.t William L. Ryan cllscu"" the ud a lim. cooler T1tund.y with slitht ...ys In which history Is repeating ihell in ail owan chalKe of $howe" northufl. HI,hs .....y an artitle on Page 5. Serving the University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City 75 .. IS.
10 cenlll a copy cmove the AIIIOCJated Preu Leased WIre and Wirephoto Iowa City. [ow_Wednesday. June 7. 1967 Iclpa l rea. , say Uni. Ibvious one I! are be. llr 2Q.plus '15 are be. permanent the eight Israeli Legions Pres.s I valuable cd for new Ie barracks 6·47 , when l only wa~
IY the reo compared Canal OCCUpants' Drive 'To Suez rslly oWc. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gaza Strip, but described the fighting as To justify its diplomatic break with Egypt. po ibly fearing an Arab defeat. n to offer An appeal for an immediate cease· fire "tough and grim and certainly not easy." Washington, Egypt charged the U.S. inter· had made the ·intervention charge to try arracks Or went out to the embattled Mideast from The Egyptians counterattacked at sever· vention in Israel's behalf had resulted in to lure the Sovle' Union into the conflict. ih their ac. the U.N. Security Council Tuesday night al points, but were repulsed , he said. He "fierce [ighting on Egyptian territory. " The Soviet Union, while backing the )Ugh some as Israeli legions thrust on toward the (·dded that some of the Egyptian arlllor The United States vigorously denied in· Arabs, kept its own counsel. Secret diplo e move to Suez Canal, claiming destruction or cap· apparently was withdrawing to higher tervening. matic talks were going on in Moscow and ture of 200 Egyptian tanks in two days of ground in central Sinai. Syria and Algeria quickly followed at the United Nalion . Ie calls fol' fighting. , On their northern fron t, the Israelis en· Egypt's lead in breaking relations with the After Cairo's charge of U.S. and Briti h ut by 19711 ABBA EBAN Arab nations in tu rmoil accused the tered the Jordanian center of Old J er MOHAMED AWAD EL KONY For Israel United States. Syria ended relations also intervention. three Arab countries - Iraq, For The Arabs I to go i' United States and Britain of giving mili· usalem after a fierce baltle. struck deep· with Britain, likewise accused by Egypt Kuwait and Algeria - cut ofC sale of oil ; are noti. tary aid to Israel and broke relations with er into Jordan and reported they had of intervening. London's denial quickly fol· to Britain and the United States. Lebanon mately one the two major Western powers. The Iraqi hurled back a Syrian tank and Infantry at· lowed . Egypt broke relations with Britain halted the loading of oil on all ships from Ipeci fic reo foreign minister scorned the U.N. cease· tack inside Israel. in 1965 over the RhOdesian issue, a break Weslern-owned pipeline . Because of stock· vho wish to [ire appeal as a "complete surrender to Jordan claimed street fighting raged in still in effect. piles, these actions posed no immediate r 2 States Defeat iracks they U.S. Jets Strike Israel." Israel welcomed it. both sectors of the Holy City of Jerusalem danger to Western Europe or to the now o( Jr barracks As the Mideastern war moved into its throughout Tuesday. with Arabs and Is . Cairo, on the second day of the war, made repeated charges that U.S. and Bri. oil to Vietnam. third day there were these developments: raelis often grappling in hand to hand EHorts Continue University • Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban combat. tish carrier planes had come to the aid Rail Facilities of Israel. Conferences went on at the nited Na· Legislative Bids ts to stu· told the council Israel welcomed the cease· The Amman radio said fighting broke . tions in an attempt to get a cease·Cire in 21 01' who fire appeal but warned the Arabs : out along the west bank of the Jordan Ri· One such charge came in a Cairo army communique that said Israel's advance the war that followed Syrian cbarges early ith approx. "There will never be a Middle East ver at Bethlehem, just south of Jerusa· in May thaI Israel planned an invasion to 01 college without an independent and sovereign state lem, and Hebron, 10 miles farther south. along the coast was due to "Iarge·scale North Of Hanoi air intervention." It was along this route overthrow the Socialist government In On Open Housing Jmand has of ]srael in its midst.' The radio claimed Israeli attacks were Damascus. ~r. because SA1GON IA'I - U.S. jet bombers ranged • In Cairo, a mob of Arab demonstrat· repulsed with heavy Israeli losses. that Israel drOve to the Suez Canal in its BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS war with Egypt in 1956. Aiding Israel in its fight on three fronts apartment deep into North Vietnam Tuesday and ors set the U.S. Embassy on fire early • Canal Clos-ed against its Arab enemies was an apparent Legislative efforts to I galize open hou . City com· D ~ w through intense antiaircraft fire to Wednesday and mob scenes were also reo Cairo announced it was closing the Suez British Accused air superiority. [ rael said 374 Arab planes ing were defeated in the capitals of two lily itseU, strike at rail yards and bridges north of ported in the port city of Alexandria. The Canal, 90 miles east of where the Israelis A later statement by the Egyptian HIgh had been destroyed at a cost of 19 fighters . states bordering Iowa Tuesday. lenl apart· Hanoi . incidents foUowed an order by President were fighting along Egypt's Mediterran· Command said Canberra bombers bearing Th Iowa LegisJature earlier this se ion The Arab commands said 183 Israeli planes adopted an open housing statute which goes lents. In South Vietnam, ground fighting came Gamal Abdel Nasser's government for ean coast. Egypt declared Israeli planes BritiSh marking had attacked Egyptian had been shot down . to a near·standstill early today. American nationats to leave Egypt. Syria might bomb ships in the canal and block posj'ions in the Sinai Desert. into effect July 1. On Tuesday . a single Communist mor· and Algeria quickly followed Egypt's lead the vilal waterway. Western diplomats said they believed Israel entered the war with about 270 In Lincoln , Nebra ka'S legi I ture killed lar shell sel off explosions and flames that in brealdng relations with the United combat planes, according to int.clligence an open hou ing bill on 8 28·21 vote aUer killed two Americans, wounded 34 and States. sources. which credited Egypt with more it chief spon or , Scn. Edward Danner or caused heavy damage at English Field, a • [n London . monitors heard the Cairo, than 500 planes. The air forc of Syria. Omaha, rejected propo als h said would '1 forward supply base of the U.S. Air Caval. Amman and Beirut radios broadcast the Jordan and Iraq are mailer. waler down measure. ry Division. U.N. cease·fire appeal early today. The AddIng to the belief of Israel's air super· "A half a loaf won't suffice," said Dan· B52 bombers staged two raids on Com· Arab broadcasts did not include any coni· iority was a Jordanian communique saying ncr, the only Negro member of the legis· munist positions in South Vietnam early ment. "a huge umbrella of Israeli alrcraCt" cov· Iature. today. The first strike attacked enemy Tough Battlel Fought ered Jordan's front. "For over )00 years we've been taking troops. bunkers and storage' areas 38 miles The Israeli command said Tuesday that Town Clptured half a loaf, and it just doesn't satisfy. north of Saigon. The second raid struck tough. grim battles were fought with A military spokesman in Tel Aviv said We're still hungry." at Communist infiltration routes 11 miles Egyptian tanks as Israeli armor slashed Israeli columns had captured Abu Awei· The motion to kill came from Sen . Ter· sou hwest of Plei Djereng near the Cambo· toward Suez across the Sinai Peninsula. gila. 30 miles south of the coastal base and ry Carpenter of Scottsbluff, whose com· dian border in the central highlands. In the Holy Land, Jordan reported fight· airfield at EI Arish. seized Monday. prom] e blU authoriZing municipal govern· ROME IA'I - Americans evacuated from CHAPLEAU, Onto t.4'! - Residents began ing bodies to adopt open housing ordin· In the air blows over the North Tues· ing in Bethlehem. the blrthplace of Jesus. streaming back to their homes Tuesday Abu Aweiglla i on the main road day , U.S. Air Force FI05 Thunderchiefs and in Jerusalem, some of it hand to hand Beirut arrived in Rome Tuesday night and through the Sinal Desert to Ismailia. mid· anc at their dl cretlon 10 lout by a Dew through heavy antiaircraft fire to at· told of busloads of screaming Arabs gath· after 30 minutes of pelting rain Monday 28-)3 vote Monday. and house to house. afternoon relieved fears this Canadian way poin on the Sucz Canal. It was down lark the Vie ' Tri rail yards 31 miles north· The Arabs . claiming only minor gains in ering at the U.S. embassy in Beirut to this road that the Israelis charged in 1956 In Springfield, UI. . an attempt to place west 01 Hanoi, the U.S. Command said. town might be destroyed by a menacing the question of open housing before a ref· the field, were striking back in commerce demonstrate and burn cars. The Americans forest fire. in the conqu t oC the Sinai Peninsula be· Pilots reported heavy damage to tracks and diplomacy. They closed the Suez Can· said police fired shots to break up the fore the United Nations succeeded in halt· erendum next year wa cru hed by the and hits on a building. al and curtailed oil shipments to Western rioting. ing the fighting. Hou e. The vote wa 109-40 again t it. In still another attack on rail facilities, Europe in addition to wholesale severing MIAMI* BEACH t.4'! *- Jay Dermer,* a 37· Captu~e of the town gave the lsraelis Rep. Raymond Kahoun (R·Chica go) said Thunderchiefs struck at the Bac Giang of relations with the United States and yea r-old lawyer, upset incumbent Elliott a solid front from EI Arish southeastward the basic question is "property rights and yards 50 miles northeast. of Hanoi. Pilots Britain. DES *MOINES t.4'!-*The Senate discussed* Roosevelt Tuesday to win the mayor's post to Abu Awelgila. not civil rights." reported they left several fires burning in Israel continued to strike hard in the two versions Tuesday of a bill to aid mu· in this tourist center city. Ihe area. silenced an antiaircraft site. and Sinai Peninsula, driving toward lhe Suez nicipalities hit by disasters. then deferred ClI up a t. root section of track. CanaJ on a JO·mile front. The Israelis the whole matter for more study. As intro· In the mortar attack on English Field, seemed to be aimiM at the main Egypt· duced by the Governmental Subdivisions HOUSTON* t.4'! - Tragedy* struck* Ameri· Council OKs Appointments • U.S. officials estimated the loss in ammu· ian base in Sinai·Bir Gifgafa - between Committee, the bill would allow the State ca's astronaut corps again Tuesday when ni'ion s ores alone at $2.5 million. Sever· the Israeli border and the canal. Executive Council to make loans 111 such Air Force Maj. Edward G. Givens Jr. al h"licoptors were reported damaged and An Israeli Defense Ministry spokesman. communities without interest or grant them died after his car plunged into a ditch. 440.000 gallons of oil wen t up in smoke. The Ll. Col. Moshe Pearlman. said Israeli up to half the money they spent in avert· Givens, 37, a rookie spaceman, was the Of 3 To City Library Board field is in coastal Binh Dinh Province, forces had dest.royed or capLured 50 tanks ing effects of a disaster. It would set 8 seventh U.S. aslronaut killed within three \ about 300 miles northeast of Saigon. Monday and 150 Tuesday in Sinai and the ceiling of $100,000 for each grant. years. He was the fourth to die this year. By BRAD KIESEY The lone bidder was the Drake·Scandia City Editor construction firm of Chicago wlt.h a bid oC The apointments of three new members $270,621, a figure which included $57.000 in of the Iowa City Library Board were ap deletable features. Smiley said at the bid 2,026 To Win Degrees proved Tuesday night by the Iowa City opening Thursday that little more than U.N. Seeks Cease-Fire council. $200,000 In bond money was available for The new members are Douglas M. the project. Hieber, head of the circulation department The council also placed 00 file a letler At Commencement Friday of University Library; A. Kent Braverman. from Mrs. Eva Arnott, 121 Richards St .. As 1st Step To End War an Iowa Cily real estate developer. and objecting on bebaU of the Lincoln School More thiln 2.000 degree will be awarded Univcrsity - B.A .. M.A. and Ph.D. de· Thomas H. Summy. an Iowa City retaU P.T.A. to traffje and parking conditions on al Commencement exercIses Friday - the grees in 1923, 1925, and 1928. I UNITED NATIONS , N.Y. (A'I - With served notice that he regarded the move clothier. They will begin their six·year River Strcet. largest number evel' granted by the Uni· Elizabeth Edson. A4, Stol'm Lake. who the United States and the Soviet Union as only an initial peace measure. terms on the nine·member board July 1. Mrs . Arnott, wife of Peter D. Arnott, a . versity at a single commencement. will receive a B.A. degree in psychology in agreement, the Security Council called The Russians declared it was "the They will replace Karl Kammermeyer, Pres. Howard R. Bowen will confer an with highest dislinclion, has been desig. unanimously Tuesday night for an immed· bounden duty of the council to adopt with· sociate professor of speech at the Unlver· professor and head of the University De· sity , aid. "Bumper to bumper student es 'imated 2,026 degrees. with more t.han nated the representative 100,ooth gradu· iate ceasefire as a first step to end the Is· out any delay" a decision which would partment of Chemical Engineering; Mrs . half of them being advanced degrees or ate of the University. Miss Edson will reo raeli·Arab war. compel Israel to withdraw to positions parking there i a danger not so much to Myrtle K. Aydelotte, professor oC nursing the re Id nts themselves as to the children degrees from professional colleges. The ceive a certificate Of recognition and will Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban, held before the war started on Monday. al the University ; and Mrs. LeRoy Mercer June degrees will bring the total number speak briefly. In the eyes of the Soviet Union, he add· who ride bicycles to Lincoln School. Many fresh from scenes of figbting in Jerusa· of 621 S. Summit Sl., whose terms are ex· of the e ... are children of students who awarded by the University since the first The Commencement Band . under the dl. lem, declared his country welcomed the ed, Israel should be condemned as an piring. one granted in 1858 to 100,802. rection of Director of Bands Frederick C. appeal. Bul the first Arab reaction was aggressor. live in Quonset. Riverside and Templin The council also approved 8 recom· Parks married student bou ing - an aspect The record number of degrees granted Ebbs. will open Commencement activities to denounce the cease·fire can as an ab Danish Ambassador Hans R. Tabor, mendation by City Manager Frank R. ject surrender to Israel. of the matter that could be brought to the at a previous commencement was 1,845. wit.h a concert on the east approach to the council president Cor June, introduced Smiley that the one bid received Cor the attention of students who would object to awarded in June. 1950, when veterans Old Capitol at 7:30 tonight. "Israel welcomes the appeal for the the resolution to the council after two days Mercer Park swimming pool and bath· nol being able to park there." • from World War 11 swelled the number The College of Medicine Convocation will cease·fire as formulated in the resolution," of intense negotiations under his leader· house be rejected. The council voted to of graduates. be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Union Eban declared. "But I must point out ship. direct the architects. Burke and Associates, She said it was not clear ju t who ere· George Gallup. founder of the American Main Lounge. The College of Dentistry Con· that Its implementation depends on the Prot"" Miele to redesign the project at its own expense, sponsibility the removal of the hazard wa • Institute of Public Opinion (the Gallup voca 'ion will take place at the same hour absolute and sincere acceptance of the But it was not until Goldberg and Fed· this time keeping it within the $200,000 and the University therefore would receive PolU, will give the Commencement address in Macbride Auditorium. The College oC other parties." orenko consented to joint conSUltations limit set by the council in its agreement a copy of her letter. and receive an honorary doctor of laws Pharmacy Senior Dinner is scheduled for And he added this warning to the Tuesday that progress wu made. with the firm. Council members noted that parking reo deg.ee at Friday's exercises, which are 6:15 p.m. Thursday in the Union Ballroom. Arabs: "There will never be a Middle East Until Tuesday, the Soviet Union had de· The council expressed the opinion at an strictions were in effect on other street in !eheduled to start at 9:30 a.m. in the Field Commissions in the armed forces will be without an independent and sovereign manded in the negotiations that any res· informal meeting Monday that the plan the area near the Law Buildin, and said House. granted in the ROTC Commissioning Cere· state of Israel in its midst." olution include a request for withdrawals submitted by the architect wa vastly they wouJd consider this request in that to positions held Sunday, before the war "over-designed ... light. I Gallup earoed three many in the Field House at 8 a.m. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J . Goldberg ----~------began. hailed a resolution approved by all 15 The resolution called upon "all govern· council nations as a first step on a road ments concerned, as a first step, to take back toward peace in the Mideast. forthwith all measures for an immediate But the big question was whether the cease·fire and for cessation of all military call could be heeded by Israel and the activities in lhe area." Arabs. Tabor requested Secretary·General U .r.b R~ction Ant,., Thant to dispatch the appeal immediately In the first Al'ab reaclion in the coun· to all the warring nations in the Mid· cil to the resolution, Iraqi Foreign Minist· east. er Adnan Pachachi called it "a complete Taking the floor immediately after re surrender to Israel." moval oC the resolution. Goldberg declar· Goldberg denied Arab charges that U.S. ed: "It Is now the duty of aU the parties planes had flown in support of Israel in to comply fully and promptly with its pro the war against the Arabs, and invited visIons. It is also the duty ql aU members U.N. observers to take positions a board of the United Nations to support the resolu· U.S. 6th Fleet carriers in the Mediterran· tion with all the weight of their influ· ean and report on U.S. plane flights. ence." Soviet agreement to the cease-fire call Goldberg and Fedorenko bad met twice was regarded as a retreat made neces· Tuesday in an attempt to end the par· sary by Israeli victories over the Arabs, alysis which had gripped the 15-nation but Soviet Delegate Nikolai T. Fedorenko council for the past two days. Voters Reiect County Shop Proposal Volers in Johnson County Tuesday turn· serviCing road maintenance equipment ed down a proposal for a bond iSSUe to and supplies. The building would h~ve finance a new county shop. The vote was been located northwest of the County Road 1,002 in favor and 1,498 opposed to the on the rwv Road. bond issue. A 60 per cent majority was The cO\Jnty ahop proposal was first sub required for the issue to pass. The per· mitted to votera in the November general cental1e of voters approving the measure election last year . n wu defeated at that was just over 40 per cent. time when only 54.8 per cent of the vot· The voting turnout was low. For com· ers approved it. parison, the total turnout in last Novem· The JohnlOn County Board of Super· ber's general election was 16,588. visors had expressed optlmism that the ~ WOUNDED ISRAELI soIdl.r I. hllptcl by • comra. In the ,vIcinIty of Gall. Fight· The bond issue proposal would have measure would paBl. The laue would SIGN'(ARRYING PICKETS march In fnIIt of the St... Department In Wathlngton. inu was h.avy throughout the dlY TuelClay In tIM critical G.. I Strip a,... of E,ypt. authorIzed the sale of $190,000 in bonda to have authorized a tax levy of not more Demonstrators weN out aU clay Tunclly, lIUftt\ofting the U.S. neutrality stlnd In the - AP WlrtPho~ finance a ,220,000 garage for storing and than a quarter mW to retire the bondl. MI ...... wlr. - AP WI,..,..... -me-'Oafty Iowan City fathers are on right track Iy T. E. LYON paying Cor them . Of course the lowl City businesses would one accompanied by a hona fide JOWl I Circulation Mene .. 'r The curbs and gutters and a sizeable like to have many outsiders spend their Cltlan to enjoy the facilities of the city. The citizenry of Iowa City is Indeed for portion of the streets have also been paid money In the city , so, perhaps unlike the Sort of like "No Olle Admitted Without a AND COMMENT tunlte to have such a fair and "equity· for with Iowa Citians' money. There's no library wbere no money is spent for or no Chaperone." The chaperone would have to prone" city council. Recently this august reason why they should be subjected to money is accepted from ."foreigners," a make sure that his guest didn't drag his ------body declared that since the good citizens traffic from "outsiders." rental system could be established. For feet on the sidewalk or drive too heavy a PAGE 2 WIDNISDAV, JUNE 1, '967 IOWA CITV, IOWA of Iowa City and University Heights had But this is just the beginning of a tre instance: for walking on the sidewalk a fee car or stand under the street light 100 r ----- paid for their library. they alone should mendous source of revenue for the city oC 15 centll for the first block and 5 cent8 long. . be entitled to its use. This is certainly fathers . Enforcement will be a problem. a block for each block thereafter ; 10 Thi. exception might lead to • tremen· a step in the rllht direction. But certainly the undaunting spirit of the cents for using a street light to see how dou. new business enterprise - "Rent· u.s. should stay out Carried to ita logical extension, this de leaders will not be dismayed with this many blocks you had walked, or maybe a.Jlolt." Certainly someone with lome CIP. ,I cision could hive several and far .reach· minor problem. They may well have 10 centl for each refuse can uled. lI.a1 could have a crew of guests at one of ome reason wh the United only when it is practically applied to jng effeetl. It could solve some grave thought of the solution wh1ch I propose. All of this would brin, in tremendous the checkpoints at the wall and for a no Slate. hould not take sides in the a specific situation. And practical ap problems lor lOme nonresidents of Jowa Firlt, to make sure that there would revenues which. as we binted before. might minal fee you could aee the Bights of Iowa City, be no cheatinll. a wall would have to be help lolve other problema, For Instance , City. Maybe you could even look at Ihe ~idl>flstcm war: plication of this principle to the Gulf In as much as the good citizens of Iowa erected around Iowa City. There, of some of the money could be used to build library. Of cour e you wouldn't be allowed , • If th United States entered the of Aqaba shows that the United City have taken from their hard·earned course, would have to be access to the a bigger parking lot (of course the de· to read the book, because, a8 anyone I it State' ha ' little real interest in keep wages to provide the city with other serv highways that run through the city be mand for parking lots would be somewhat knows, the more times that pales Ire war, would ~urely be on the side ices and conveniences, shouldn't they also cause the ltate fixes the pothole. In these looked at the more the print wears off . . ing the gulf open to tJle ships Egypt diminished . but Iowa City hi' alwlYs of Israel (political reason demand come within the realm of this same theo highways and we wouldn't want Iowa City wanted a big parkinll lot so that shouldn't With the increased revenues It mi,hl I, that Pre ident Johnson support thi8 has blocked. ry? Certainly. unfairly charged. These would be IOrt of make any difference). The money could be even lower Iowa CIUans' taxes. The reve· The citizens have paid gOOd money for "corridors" through town. hide if h supports any Hide). Yet, • The United States is already in used to bUild I wa\l high Ind wide . Then nue could be used where taxes were nor· the sidewalks of this city (if memory Each Iowa Citian would be iSlued II Ihe top of the wall could be lealed to Cor· maliy used - for such thlnlls as sldewalkJ, lhe indications are that Israel actual volved in a war that is expensive in serves correctly, the most recently accep· clllzen registration card when they pay alville for a sewage treatment plimt. We\l, Itreetllllhta, libraries, etc. Then ail the lor· I start d the war, although It wa both the money and Jives it is cost ted bid was 54 cents a foot ). There's no their taxes which would enable them to it could unless they zoned it multifamily el,ners would have Iowa Cilians stopped reason why Itranlera from the county or use the streets, sidewalks, alleys. Itreet· residential. from using the sidewalks, etc. But neve r Egypt who b 'gan the crisis by c1os. ing. To lake on another war al this Corllvllle. or Hilla or Lone Tree Mould Iillhts (where they exist) and any other ing the Gulf of Aqaba to orne Israeli Of course all of this is predicated on the fear, the city council will be able to come time might have serious domestic be allowed to weir them down without modemiUltions as they are constructed . fact that no Iowa CIUan would ever want up with something by that time . .. U/I. shipping, In any event, both side. repercussions. Americans are too used friends or "outsiders" to vi.11. Certainly lesa they are too busy with thclr "Rent·A· havc contributed - it i .~ not a case of to the materialistic good life to sac the city council would have to ,\low any· Hott" business to flaure somethln, out. an innocent nation being harrassed rifice much of it for other people or by a troubl -making nation. nations, regardless of the cause. And • Israel's Defense Minister Moshe the amount of the sacrifice tJlat Amer Theme of ~Fahrenheit' Dayan bas announced his confidence icans call be forced to make ought to in victory and said American troop be used to overc.'ome the problems would nol be needed. In otJler words, of the world III peaceful ways instead the United States basn't been asked is absorbing, barbaric of by war, because, although the N to hlp. peaceful method is as expensive as Iy NICHOLAS MIYIR or a gleaming red fire engine on its way 31 • The war ha~ a tremendous emo war in dollars cost, in tenns of human to destroy stili more. The theme of the N "Fahrenheit 451" as a movie is some· o· tional backing from citizens of both suffering, the cost of war greatly ex thinll of a mixed blellinll. Some parts Ire movie, in fact , is what is absorbing and Egypt and Israel. This emotionalism ceeds that of pea<.:e. Besides, can war very good and othere are quite mediocre. overpowering. It falters more than once can be traced to hatred, for the most pOSSibly solve any of the problems of Altogether. Francois Truffaut'8 adaptation in its e~ecution, but still emerges as Itrong of Ray Bradbury's novel serves it just as stuff because the idea of Bradbury·Truf. 'f part religious hatred. The Gulf of the worldP it deserves. faut comes through intact: book burning is C. ACJaba closing is only an attempt at • The United Nation~ would be In case you were 1I0t aware, "Fahren· barbaric. The wor~t thing about the movie mal a logical excuse for war. lubstantil1lly weakened if the United helt 451" is the temperature at which book is the credits, which, a la Orson Welles , are Qua paper supposedly burst' into names, and can: • The United States' Interest in States by-passed it and took unilater Ray Bradbury's selence·flctlon·\Ike novel spoken. "Fahrenh eit 451" is a movie worth al action in the Mideastern war. For protecting the rigbt of free p W.!'lr.oI" ""u .. IL WOftl( 011 ~IlT ~u .WCULO .,T ~... ~o P',CAI.c • It •• " '------~-.... ", HIGI / • r What's Happened Dental Awards I 'The '001111 Iowan . ma fide low, I ~ of the city. 1 To Missile Force To Be Given CAMPUS NOTES led Without a would bave to lidn't drag his e too heavy a reet light too Egypt Boasts Of? .!';.,!... ~:~!1~:-=_"I '--*- Dr "- ::=~l~.t: ~~t~..urer ; ad' MN_ Jolul-~ D. and I to • tremeJI W a.nd boDor. wu IJICaT • ~T- Explosion: 1..oaItInI the Needle Holmes. HOO Arthur St _. activities he - "Rent. ASHldNGTEON bad Weal German rock- Kreshovler. ... in the Bayll.ac.lt," at 11 :30 a.m. to- chaIrmu_ h t~ -=..t~,.1'11 ~Ip.~ rnour~. U . ~.:._ istauaJnt rlth lome CIP. ~ appene to gyp ...... ea . et lCJen...... IUl'geon genera, at ...., IIIlI «II, in Lecture Room 3 in the ,._ /esls at one 01 Three years ago, Pruident ~1Io, tbe~ Dever baa .been any dental convocation here Thursday. Medical LaboratDrica Bulldhlg. SIGMA CHI lind for a no· Gamal Abdul Nasser wilched evidence tbat the Egyplla.n.a bave Eleven dentisU taklng ICIvanced ; Richard Sweet , ltaff information Sigma eb.i officers for 191J7.. oghls 01 IOwa four rockets test-fired from a any nuclear warhelCla .. Without work wllI receive graduate cer- scienti t ror the IltItitute for Sci- Ire : Dlvid E. Judlscb. AJ, Sum n look at the I base north of Cairo and Indicated sucbha warh~hd, a mllIILegia not tificates and :w women are candi- entific Informal ion, wlU be in Mr, preaident; Richard K_ Flea- l g I In't be allOWed _ they could hit Israel. He said mtllu, c mohlf'e 8n on -ran e auJr- dates for certificltea 01 dental charge. via. A3. Chlcago, vit~preaideDt ; , a8 anyone I tben the rocketa were made en- ery w c h coo ld ha ve a n - hygiene _ • _ Don M_ Schreiber A2, Otkaloou It pagea Ire lirely in the United Arab Repub- u .nce effect. but COIIId not inflict . ---11_' • wears ofl. lie and that they were In filII widespread damage with only a Kreshover will speak on "ForC@t PSYCHOLOGY .WIV.. ';VI.~.lleCretary : R~d production. blgh explosive WI bead lof Change" at the • p.m. COIlVo- The Psychology WIVes Club re- H. Clark, A.a, Bancroft. recordiDg ues it ml&hl ~ But so far in the new Arab-II- The lnat./tute ~ 0 r . Strategjc cation In M.acbride Auditorium. cenUy elected the following 01- secretary: Raymond T_ HlY, II, es. The raVe· I raeli war, there hal been no Studiea reported late last year He is director of the NatJonal In· f~rs : Mrs. J~Ph Geffen. 1438 Ottawa, n~ .. tre~ •• es were lIor· menlion of the use of any aur- t.bat the EgypUana had organJzed Itilute of Dental Research, NI- PlDe :;t:, president: Mrs . Jeral as sidewalks, [ace-to-surface rniuiles. a mluUe command of about 4,- tional Illltitule& of H~alth; I con. R. Will1iJ1li. 8-5 Meadowbr~ KAPPA SIGMA n all the for· . 500 men including clvllian tech- 8ultant to the CouIlClI on Dental Ct .. lst viee pm/dent: MrI_Lou Kappa SiJ1D8 fraternity re.quem itlans .topped The Egyptians were reported to . i ' Research American Dental AuG- M_ Makarowski. 91 Hilltop Mobile tha t a \I mt!m bers of !be Iocll pe. c. But never have developed three . _types of I ru~'~:~t 100 missiles have prob- ciation ; 'and con.aultant to the Home CI.: 2nd vi~e prC$ident : tilioning group and an thost! in able to come rockets,. two of th~ ml.li.tary and / ablY been buJlt" the Institute Committee on Research, Amerl- Mrs. DaVid W. Dlclci.nson, 2708 terested in membership write to tIme ... un- I ?ne deSigned for IClenllflc ex per- IBid, "although c~nsiderablY hlgh- can College of Dentist.. Friendship St., recording ~ nationsl represeotalive T_ J_ Rig their "Rent·A· lmentalion. er claims have been made." He has been secretary of the tary; Mr ..Ronnie P. Edwards, gins, 910 N. Shore Drive, St. ~he most powerful !fUuUe wal The strategic atudiea group IBid dentistry section of the Ameriean 1128 MuscaUM Ave., correspond- Peterwburl, Fla. 83'701. said to have been bUilt to carry "there is no evidence that the Aaaoclation for the Advancement ------ B warhead up to 375 miles. This Egyptians have developed a re- of Science, preaident of the tnter. G d W· Th A d 1 would ,,-over all of Israel. lJable guJdance system for these national Association for Dental ra Ins erapy war ~it;' the American military expertl have missiles." In other worda, they Researcb, and chairman of been skeptical for BOrne time that COUldn't be sure the miuUes Commisison on Denlal Research. Gerald Thomas Fritz. G_ MOIInl a~hle"ement and clin.ical perform e lhe Egyptians actually have any would hit where they aimed Federation Dentaire InternaUon Carroll, 111 ., a tudenl In phy ical anee by Fri11. who received a B.S. kind 01 a missile force which them - which may be a key ex- ale. tberapy, received the 1967 Physi· degree I III year from Western would work, even though the planation for their absence in Patrick R. Brady, 04, Daven- cal Therapy Honora Award at II NEW MEXICO NATIONAL GUARD troops prepa r. to move out with tlnk In ..Irch of a bind of Egyptians were reported to have I this war. port. wiIl receive the Alpha banquet last week . minois University, Macomb. ,~~~ ." 30 Dr more armed m.n in the forested hills nearb y Canjilon, N_M. Th. community WII ...Ied oH Omega award lor atlaining the Terry B. Jones, II si tant profes- Dr. Maurice SChnell, assistant Monday Ifter the group of men stlged a ahoot-ou t .. a nearby eourthou ... crltlcilly wounding two higheat scholastic average for 501' and head of the Department professor of orthopedics, spoke on ~heme of the four years of dentailltudy. He haa rbsorblng and officers. - AP Wirephoto Democrats Hope To Boost of Physical Therapy. presented new concept in phy leal therapy a 3.74 cumulative grade point the award for high scholastic evaluation procedures_ re than once l average. rges as Itrong I Other~ receiving award will be radhury-'tT\l\. 'Posse On Trail Of New Mexico Raiders State Education Aid Funds Renee R. Ros, A4 , Galeaburg, Ill.: Viclel S. Breaker. A4 , Mt . HELD OVER 3 MORE DA YSI kburnina is CANJILON, N.M. 1.4'1 - A 500- ficers were shot and wounded IUe activity, Stale Police did find DES MOINES ~ - Senate percentage o( local school costs VerMn : Ann Louise Harmon, M , ut the movIe man Slate Police and National and about 20 persons held hos- and arrest one 01 the Tijerina or Democrats came out of a cau the Democratic plan would have Cedar Rapid : Marilyn S. Hayek . NOW Guard army was in the hills and tage during the raid. ganization's leaders, Jerry Noll cus Tuesday with plans for a the state support. A4, Cedar Rapids, and Barbara thnl FRIDAY canyons o[ the Carson National TiJ'erina about 40 Is the lead- . of Albuquerque. dehate and attemPted revision of l ('ljZ::~ , , I K. Thornton. M , Walcott. Forest Tuesday tryi ng to flush or of a militant effort to press Chief Black said Noll, found a House-passed school aid bill. He said a bill to finance vastly AIJIO David B. Biede, 04, Du- out a band of armed Spanish claims to thousands of acres in in Navajo Canyon south of Can The measure, the so-called Pet Increased school aid, also already buque ; James U. Down . D4, Le American fugitives. northern New Mexico, most of it jilon, was taken to Santa Fe and ersen plan, would increase state passed by the House, probably Mars: Larry G. Laos, 04, Maquo. State Police Chief Joe Black national forest lands, under Old jailed. Noll, one of five men un aid to pay an average of 41 per will be taken up in the Senate keta , and Donald 'L. Steingreaher, Julie Oskar said more than 30 fugitives were Spanish land grants. der lederal chargl\6 involving a cent of the cost of operating local th· k B t 't t ' 11 be D4 , Burlington . led by Reies Lopez Tijerina jn a The fu gitives fled inlo the for- campground takeover last Octob schools, compared with the pres IS wee. U I , 00, WI re- The Omicron Kappa Upsilon shooting raid late Monday against est as State Police reinforce- er, had been sought several ent 13-15 per cent assistance_ drawn if enough votes are musl.- award will be presented 10 Or . Christie Werner the courthouse at Tierra Amaril ments and National Guard troops weeks on a federal warrant. However, Majority Leader An ered. Thaxter H. Miller. assistant pro firs' rot.IiIl4:' AIr! .nil,." of 1M I Aead~", Atoard Nell) York Critlu' • la , north of Canjilon. neared the area. Noll and Tijerina generally drew Frommelt CD - Dubuquel Gov. Harold Hughes la 1 year 1 fe or of dental technology. The armed band fled into the While the search army wOl'ked stayed close together, Chief Black made clear the Democrats don't I for"~arllll(l" Be,t Aclor ';''JtJrd ,.. praise suggested the legislatllre act to forest after holding the court its way through a 2,500-square- said, and more searchers were like the formula under which the • ENDS TONITE • house about two hours. Two of- mile area of forest and found lit- sent into the Navajo Canyon area. House measure would ellstribute give increased homestead exemp the aid. tion to persona over 65 wilh low ELVIS PRISLEY "jahrenheit Istan The plan would have school dis to moderate incomes. Frommelt 1ASY COME, EASY GO' tricts within a counly pool their said an amendment designed to In Color general fund requests and have 451" House Reduces Ceiling, Passes carry out tbis recommendation sy with rlnals the county treasurer set a lax TECHNICOLOR • will be offered for the school aid , I want, with levy over the entire county suf .tII ....WIIYIIIO flJlf'IIaUIOI· AlItIOSAlllUASl ficient to raise at least 40 per cent bill to he debated today. an on behalf of the total askings. • STARTS • FEATURE AT 1:30 ·2:. - S: •. 7:. -.:• sband prai es Improved Retirement Benefit Plan St ... Would Aid being a pro· ENDS TONITE: THURSDAY! udents rather The slate would relurn to each "FISTFUL OF DOLLARr .. -.ow. -1:.-3:05-5:05-7:0H:II DES MOINES ~ - After a Tieden Corned leef SandwIch on lIack lualan Rye .... .95 PlVI ••• "INDIANAPOLIS 510" - CARTOON - NOVIL TV Meatball HERO on French lread ...... _...... 11 FEATURE AT 1:30- 3:30- 5:30- 1:30- ,:. Slndwlelte•• '"'''''" wtth lettuce, '-'.... k..... r plckll, DOORS OPEN AT 1:15-CONTINUOUS FROM 1:. olive. CARTON end SPECIAL TV . DINNER SPECIALS: ----- Italian Spaghetti with Meatball, ...... _..... $1.35 Half Golden lroa... " Chlclren ...... 1.55 Golden Broo.ted Chicken Live,...... 1.25 Where the ·Action Is Sweet & Tender Claml with Hot Sauce ...... 1_35 DINNERS ..rved with SALADS entl lUnaR CRUST FRENCH BREAD, BAKED ON THE HEARTH DAILY AT GEORGE'S. "HOT" WITH PLENTY OF lunER. Beer -Dancing -Beer -Food -Beer Large Saulage Pilla with Salack for Two .... $2.25 BUCKET Of CHICKEN ala cart. (20 plocel) .... 5.29 Hamms Bud Schlitz on tap Incl'" 3 In4IvWueI .....1 ef ,,.. 'rench ...... fREE love rage Induded KIDDlf DINNERS (12endun4tr1 ..Joe's Place Chicken DInner ...... _...... 11 115 Iowa Ave. .\ .-... _.... Spaghetti and M...... II ...... 11 HIGHLIGHTS OF Arlb·l.rltll Wir Ir. localized on thll map. , r ,. '''' ~THI DAILY IOWAN-I_. City. I•• -Wad., June 7. 1"7 Maiors' Scoreboard Almost Gone! New Hockey Clubs AMI lUCAN UAGUI N"TlON"L LEAOUE W L Pet. G.B. W L Pet. G.B. Detroit • 18 .117 Cinclnnall 34 18 .654 Chll'a,o Zfi 18 .591 l\iJ St. Louis 27 lS .600 BlIUmore Z3 21 .523 4"" San Francisco 28 20 .583 Boston 24 22 .522 4\iJ Plttsbur,h Z5 to .556 ~" Minnesota 24 23 .511 5 Chlc.·,o 24 22 .522 . Cleveland Z3 23 .:100 S\iJ Philadelphia 22 24 .478 ~ New York: 21 24 .WI 7 AUanta 22 Zfi .458 INab Vet Goalies dI , ••. , Kansaa City U 26 .458 , ,,,, Los Anleles 21 'J:I .438 I . 1 Washln,wn 20 21 .426 9 Houston 18 31 .367 IA'I - California 20 30 .400 10"" New York 15 30 .333 15 "" MONTREAL Goalies Ter· shutout king, as the No. 1 choice Red Kelly of Toronto, reported. ()' (Not Includln, TuellClaY'1 relultsl (Not Includlnl TuellClay'o resuUo) \ ry Sawchuk. Glenn Hall and in the separate goalie draft, dur- Iy in line for the Los Angelu \'I T ...... " ••••ulh Detroit 11, Kan... City I 'Charlie Hodge were among a ing which each of the newcomers coaching job, was not on the Cleveland I, Minnesota 0, first \ PhUadelPhla 8, Chlcaso I handful of veteran stars claimed acquired two goaltenders. Leafs ' original list of 12 players. lame New Vork I, Pittsburgh 0, !II New York 7, Waahlnlton I game by six new clubs Tuesday in the Hall. a 13-year NHL standout including a goalie. who were pro. hi " _. Baltlmore.t CaUlornl.. 2. twl· Cincinnati 3, SaD FranCisco 1 National Hockey League's first who shared the 1966-67 Vezina tected from the start. But the S nilM Allanta 3. Los Ancele. t .. Pro... bI. Pitch.,. expansion draft. Trophy with Chicago teammate 39-year-old Kelly went back to hi __.• Wa.hInlton lloore (3-1) and Or- Houston 3, St. Loul. 2 The expansion teams - Cali· Denis DeJordy, went to the St. Toronto's roster after no one II tela (W) at New York. Talbot (1-2) Pro"bI. Pitch... fornia. Los Angeles. Pittsburgh, Louis Blues, who selected third claimed him during the first 10 _.. and Monbouquette (0-0), 1, twl·nICht. Chicago. Jenkins (&-3) at Phlladel. h'" Boston, Lonborl (7.,) and Rohr hi B In (E E) N Philadelphia, St. Louis and Min- after Philadelphia grabbed young rounds. iii (2·3 ) at ChlcalO, Petera (&-31 and p ' . unn II"'" . Prot~t Horlen (1-0). Z. twl·nllht. New York, Fisher (3·6) at Atlan- nesota - cut deeply into the old I Zernie Parent of Boston. Hodge, L.afs A Detroit, WUaon (1-4) at Kanoa. City. la, Jarvis (4-2) N. clubs' stock of fringe players and a fonner Vezina winner with the The Leafs' 1966-67 Stanley Cup bl lJndblad (3-G) N . San Franclaco. Marlchal (9-4) at minor league talent. But, aside Montreal Canadiens. was chosen champions, also protected 42· Cleveland. Siebert (4-4) at Mlnne· Clnclnnatl, Nolan (4-1) N . I CI sota. Perry U-3) N. from Sawchuk, Hall and Hodge, by the Cali£ornia Seals. year·old Johnny Bower at the CI Ba1tlmore/.~chert (Z-I) at eauror- Houston} BelinskY (0·1) .t SI. Loul., nla, Mc:Glotnnn (&-1) N . Carlton (+1) N. there were few big names se- But several aging veterans, start and added 41-year-old Allan dl lected. mentioned prominently in pre- Stanley and 36·year·old George Sawchuk To Kin,s draft speculation, either wound Armstrong to their safe list later Iowa Runnen Ranked ICoach Assails Ruling The Los Angeles Kings tabbed up on their clubs' protected lists in the all-day session. , In U.S. Track Field MADISON, Wis. (.4'1 - Univer Sawchuk, the NHL's 37-year-old or were ignored. by the selectors. San Francisco picked up Iwo sity of Wisconsin track Coach Toronto defensemen - Bobby I Baun and Kent Douglas - in the ._" High national ranking in per· I Charles Walter says a ruling that early rounds. The Seals went for , '. formances have been earned by Idropped his learn one place in six former Leafs and also drew . three University of Iowa athletes the recent Big 10 meet was "con- Yanks Choose 1st, · heavily from the Montreal sys· .::'.' and two relay teams, according 11rary to an agreement among the tem . Bert Olmstead. the Seals' ... 10 the U.S. Track and Field Fed· coaches. " coach, played for both the CIIM· ni ~. _ eration report. The Big 10 l'eported Saturday I (,liens and Maple Leafs. w n; ...... Currently, the mile relay team Ia check of photographs gave Lar Get Prep Slugger Dave Balon , a reserve for the •• - has the sixth best time of 3:07.4: ry Midlam of Miciligan fifth place t~ past two years at Montreal, was al Jon Reimer is fourth in the 440· in the 120-yard high hurdles over Ithe surprise first pick in the draft ~ _; yard intermediate hurdles with Jon Reimer of Iowa. The added lof forwards and defensemen. go- .\ •• :J;().7: Mike Mondane is tied for point gave Michigan 41 poin ts to In Ba se ba II Dra ft a jc ~ eighth in the 440-yard dash with push it ahaed of Wisconsin in the I _.' :46.4; Rollie Kitt ranks Llth in I final standings. I in~:e~~:r~~::: S;:~h ~:~~ntS~~~ II NEW YORK 1.4'1 - The New Ie A farms and Class Do.uble A backgrounds included centers fI .. - the steeplechase with 9:02.9; and I ~.r----- York Yankees drafted Ronald farms was allowed one pl~k .but Earl lngarfield of New York and II: the four mile relay team is 12th GOPHERS SIGN NUNESS- Mark Blomberg. a powerful 18· each ~lass. A club had unlimJted Bill Hay of Chicago; wingmen .... with 17 :00.4. FORT DODGE IA'I - Ai Nu- 111 year-old high school first base- selection fights . Jim Roberts of Montreal and I~ ness , ace basketball player for man lrom Atlanta, as the No. 1 Following the regular phase , in- Wayne Connelly of Boston. and GET INSTANT CASH HEREI Fort Dodge JuntoI' College. said pick Tuesday in baseball's annual volving the newly eligible ·play· defensemen Jean·Guy Talbot o[ W. will "Y Ie.h for motor Tuesday he has signed a tender CLEVELAND INDIANS' Larry Brown (16) iumps back to first base as Minnesot. Twin.' first Sl cycl ••, cam.r... IUni. .nythlng selection of amateur players. ers, the secondary phase was to Montreal. AI MacNeil of New ts .. .,.Iu.. ..In, It to UI with the with the University of Minnesota . baseman Harmon Killebrew r.aches for a throw during a pickoff attempt in the third Inning of the tilt. and ••t loa ca.h. Balked in their efforts to make be held. That covered players York and Leo Boivin of Detroit. A TOWNCREST MOBILE Leading scorer [or Fort Dod ge fir" game of an American League doubleheader in the Twin Cities Tuesday night. Brown Wit nf. a deal with Baltimore for big drafted previously but not sign- ' Pittsburgh picked Ingarfield. pi HOMES SALES CO. the last two seasons, the 6·3 BI the throw from the Twins' catcher Earl Battey to Killebrew WilS too la'e to get him. CI.veland Mike Epstein , who was traded to ed. IMacNeil and Boivin ; St. Louis F D12 Muae"ln. Ava. guard said the University of Iowa I'MII. H7-4791 won the first gilme. '·0 in 10 innings. - AP W\,..photo Washington, .lhe Yanks dug inlo Of the 20 players picked by the drafted Roberts and Hay, and Iwas a close second choice. _____--:- ______..C- ______the fr!!C agent field for a school- majors, there were six pitchers, Minnesota took Connelly and Tal a ... ' boy who batted .472 and hit a 406- four catchers, three shortstops, IbOt. 01 foot homer out of Atlanta Stad- three third basemen, two first CI ium . I basemen and two outfielders. Chell Th ell . The Yanks had the first pick by Under thc new college rule, no 1 S rl S ~I virtue of their 10th place finish players can be selected while at· , sl in the American League last sea- lending a four -year college un- y, son. The clubs selected in inverse less he is 21 years old. The Los F E t· YI Join the order of their finish, alternating Angeles Dodgers, drafting 20th or ps eln !, by leagues. and last, picked Don Ray Den· The Chicago Cubs. who were bow. a 6-2, 185·pound third base· d S last in the National. picked sec· man from Dallas. Tex., who is a and and took Terry Hughes, an junior at Southern Methodist but 1n 2n tart University of Iowa 18·year-old shortstop from Spar· who celebrated his 2lst birthday tanburg, S.C. , who had been on last Monday. NEW YORK IA'i - Mike Ep everybody's list. The 6-1 'fl. 185- Most ot the draftees are high stein's first thoughts in his an pounder from Dorman High school boys who will be gradu- : xiously awaited second begin· School is regarded as an out- ated in a few days. Ining in the major leagues were standing prospect with a great When the Yanks drafted Blom.\ of Lou Gehrig and Mickey Man· glove. solid bat and a strong arm. berg the young man was prac- tie. But Mrs. Mary Abrams Each of the 20 big league teams tieing for his graduation from '\ wasn't very far behind. Ie was permitted to make one se· Druid Hills High School in At- "When I went out to lirst CI Share-in-Freedom 01 lection. Each of the Class Trip- lanta. base," Epstein said of his debut His (aCheI', Sol Blomberg, said with lhe Washington Senators and Ii bis son hadn't made. up his mind in Yankee Stadium Monday nighl, 81 about an immediate pro career "1 thougbt. 'Lou Gehrig stood CI 10 THE BRIDE but probably would play if he where r am. Mantle stands where It Campaign could go to college in the winter. I am: J got a little chil l. I'm not el The draft was expected to cov· comparing myself with tbem, but INTHE BOX: er two days. 1n two previous it was really quite a thrill." W years, over 800 players were se- Epstein's thrUling and chilling CI lected each year. moment came a couple of hours cl after he stopped to see his 72· w year·old grandmother, Mrs. A'o· u !rams , who Jives only a few blocks t~ Prep Gridder from the Stadium in the Bronx. , "U you have a good arm. ii's to ,\.-- a stone's throw from here ," the n 24-year·old rookie said after lash It Chooses Iowa ing a Single and a 200-foot inside II John Hull end and linebacker the·park homer in hi$ fit'st game m from Uniont~wn. Pa., hBS signed ' sinc.e his 19-day sit-down strike CI a national leUer of intent to at- agamst baseball. TI tend the University oC Iowa on a "She wanted to feed me cake If you're cooped up in a dinky fl, football student-athlete scholar- and milk. but [ couldn't eat If I er apartment, it's high time you 800 ship. Jived here, I'd weigh pounds." CI looked into a modern mobile Coach Ray Nagel said that Hull "I listened to the game on the home. It's fully furnished, was recruited by assistant coach radio." Mrs. Abrams said Tues· fa spacious, beautifully appoint· Dick Tamburo of the Hawkeye day . " It was quite thrilling. r CI ed from floor to ceiling. And staff. He was sought by some 50 think it was marvelous. My blood CI institutions but narrowed the field curdled when I heard him mak· you can probably own one of ~ !!aese superb new mobile to Michigan State. Ohio State, lng the home run." fa Penn State, and Iowa . Epstein had threatened to quit 81 homes for less than yoo are Hull. an aIL-stater, weighs 215 the game rather than go to Bal lOW paying for ren~ Il pounds and is 6·21,l. He will play timore's Rochester farm club. gl ·. in the Pennsylvania East-West Then last week the Orioles trad Isn't it time you all-stBr game in July and on the ed him to Washington . looked into a "Big 33" team VB. the Texas Epstein's home run - his first is "Big 33" team in August. in the majors - carried only mobile home by cr Nagel said that Hull, "has fine about 200 feet in the air. dl ·. hands and is tough enough to "1 haven 't been on the field • catch the ball in a crOwd." Hull for 110 long, I wasn't sure I was ne .Homette - grabbed 45 passes (or some 1.000 running the right way," tbe S es yards in his senior year. :He is foot-S , 230-pounder said after th --at":~--- a fine student who wlll major c hug gin g less·than·speedily wi Product of Skyline Corp. in business administration. around !.be bases. TOWNCREST MOBILE tir Hull played in only three los- "As I rounded second, it just m COURT and SALES CO. ing games during his career. He dawned on me. Here's Eddie ra U12 MUSCATINI AVI. also is a good basketball player Yost, the third base coach, wav 28 Good neighbors and good citizens Freedom Shares pay a higher return lOW" CITY, IOWA with an average of 15.2 points and Ing at me. My first thought was m, to rebounds per game. I should wave back." ato Professor Keith R. Long se U of I Chairman throughout this community are signing than regular E Bonds-4.74% when .. nil up in a progr~to help their country Un held to maturity in just 4Y1 years. They ~tting the ~hion Sent! an " -and to help themselves at the same int Donald R. Vol'" I Co-Chairman are available on a. one-for-one basis WITTNAUER an time. We ask you to join them. A ".ODueT 0' LO".,"E'-WIrTNAUE. ex of with Bonds in four denominations and we ~ co Now, when you buy U.S. Savings Gift for the Graduate pr, may be redeemed after one year. ~ nil Bonds through Payroll Savings where Gi"'.f 01 (fJery (/gt go lor If!;/I,l{IUU' s tar Join your neighbors. Get full informa.- · ,.."., lool- in lasllion. Tluy l-now thOl you work or through Bond-a-Month Wit/nOller's sly Ii,,!) i~' olways "inU-alwayt fOI .' on h"h "'1(/ jtlslt;on·,trlect. Thm Imll , , where you bank, you can also purchase tion where you get Bonds - and sign cl~ · . .Il-outls;." 'il1lt~~ctlll.rt ;I/It right for ha U.;III, ollice, ew";119 .,. s;or'f WIIDr. EM. of new Freedom Shares. _ up now. it .Iuhiu.lltttltr ;. ;u __ ri,hl, Su ye lie titeIff all tlllJ It/ttl tilt Ollt i/'ttl is jlllt it n,h, for ,Oil. Ftldi." Itrll', 149,9$ Na SWtt; /'(lffJ, Itrll;, 139 .96 lat th! , Ftlll ••",",,/ Jial, '39.96 U.S. Savings BOnds /New FreedoqI Shares I. FUlKS, Jeweler II 220 I. Wa.hl .....n ", ".ftc~h ..1 Jew_'., ,., L.",II... I WII'" .... W.II .... '\1, TN. DAILY IOWAN-I... elty, , • .-will., .... Y, ,,,,-P .... " Draft Extension Bill Stalled I 4 Houses To Go Senate Considers Liquor, Wets Win Decision For Parking Lot DES MOINE I.fI - Senators nancially troubled city bus servo lephens joined Sen . Joseph I also .·ould call the attorney reo considered the ubject of liquor IC!!I Ftatt I R·Winl~\l in introdue· eral', .ttenlioe to ddicieDcies in , OUSe- ena e on erees Four houses now lived in by l rrom three different directions "Buse in the bi, citi of the Uon of • r Mion dlrectin, the UlW obiervaJJCe by boIdert 01 Ii· B H S t C . f ' University students are to be torn 'l'ue~day and, in the only decision. late are in very RriOUJ trouble," Liquor Commilison to "proceed quor lieellRl aDd would bave 111m Y at In .dequate enforce· that corrective ~ . 1down to make room fOr the e,:. I the wets won. \' O'MIUe! uid. ... ~~ if they C8:" one to "ins" WASHINGTON IA'I - The [our· 1 Bolh hou se~ have agreed to 1\ vance notice to the Senlte and . . f th C· · C t k Tho Senale reconsidered its ~ . ~ httle adyert18IO, from lbl ment" of liquor lax laWi. be takea." .vear extension of the military four·year extension oC the compul. House armed service. committees panslon 0 e IVIC ell er par· earli;r defeat of a h'm to allow rothy liquor don't you think th.t' Tilt), noted lilt atate auditor in Stephens In a talement also , draft ran Into a temporary snag sory draft sy tem b yond June on any such system. Durin, I 1M}- log lot. liquor adverti ing on commercial belter lban ,ellin, it from the tax· a report Monday ,aid the atate toot • awinl at Dem«raik Gov. . Tuesday when a Senate • House 30. apparently is 1 ina " lUbctanthtl" Harold Hughe . He lIid Huches e\Xlrted. day period either the Sen.le or The housel are all north of the vehicles and palled the measure payers?" compl'omlle committee failed to 1 Both also accepted the propo al House could veto the plan. I CIYic Center. Demolition is sched. 31·26 . It now goes to the House. . ~e. noted lOme cities .re ub- tax revenues throulh poor collec 1ut (.U advocated ~lIJlatioll til Angeles reach ....eement. of President Johnson to Induct . I IdIU"' busell. tion of the JO per cent lax on ettablllh preeumptiM 01 drunku on the "We're near a mecllnll of the younger 19·yelir·old eligibles first, N u mer 0 u ~ other proJ)Oeed Iuled to belln sometime thl week. The Iowa Liquor Control Com· Sen Fr.nklin Mlin IJ).Lamoni) liquor tOld by \he drink. drivlOI wlwn a driwr', blood· players change In authority and operB' The contract for the work has mission long has had .uthority ,u, i e I led "rca tic.lly that minds on must pOint! but still Instead of the pre ent sy.tem of The audit 58id the commission alcobol Iem II .It per cent or rere Pro: have some matters to adJust ," starting with the oldor men in the tlon of the more th.n 4,000 loe,1 been awarded to Roy Walton o[ Ito allow such advertising but has money .Iso could be obl,ined by hllber. draft boards al80 were Inserted Iowa City. ~ot done so. The bill would put renline wall pace in schools to doe nol have eJlOUllh peraonnel But the Sen. Richard B. RUllICiI (o·GII. \, 18·2~ aile bracket now subject to back to In the House bill. ! The city has owned the houses ~nto the la\~ Ihat uch adyerU· advertise liquor. to checlt each lavern'. wbolesale "The HOUle hit paaaed tilis head of the 81x Senate conferees, Induction . purcha against it, sale re bill." Strpbell5 said, "and it is no one lold reporters. But both committees que.tlnned The Senate, hnweyer, merely for some time and has been renl· IRg is permitted. And Sen, Richard Stephens (R· I ports Ind price Ii t to c:oarirm lax DOW dylnl in the Senate ~allR first 10 Rep. L, Mendel Rivers (D·S.C.), the pre~ldentlal proposal to use a voted 10 extend the pre.ent I.w ins them to studenls. The build· Sen . George O'Malley ID . Des insworth) declared, "We hIVe return •. will like Russell chah'man of ' th nationwide random selection sys· and then in a committee report Ilnlls are at 21 Soulh Van Buren Moines \ voted aeainst the bill on got plenty of liquor problems right Gov. Huclles DOC om'" took note of part of theR propoeed St. and at 409, 423 and 429 Iowa it first consideration but backed here in our state without adverU . The resolution, which may be ence to bring this bill to the Set! Armed Services Committee in his tem - called by some a lottcry I ate noor (or debate." ley CIIJ) branch of Congres and head 01 for actuallnrluctlon of young men changcs. AYe. I it Tue day ru a way to help fi- ing to get more addicts." called up for a vote at any time, ted 42. conferees for the Hou8e, said the for two years of military duty. at the compl'omlse eflort will resume to. The House Inscrted lan~uage In ,Id Allan dBY . l it& bill which would require ad· George ------st later =-=-====I\.=_D___ G_I_I_Y_IO_W_G_"_,,_¥ __ a_"_'_A_d_5 __ 1======[ up two Oil Operators Set To Boost Bobby in the ;d .. R .. I' .COMS FOR RENT I WHO DOES In ' CHILD CARl APARTMENTS POI lINT went fo r vertiling at•• MEN _ attractive rooms available I IRONI OS _ STUDENT boy. and WANTED - baby IllInl, my home, FURNISHED eWell nor apt. 201 )[l"' ! MALE ROOMMATE wan led 10 ah.... ~ 80 drew Output From Alternate Areas Thr•• D.y. lie • W.re! ror lummer .nd fan. CI0te 10 cam· girls. JOl5 Roch ler. 137·%824. Referene •. Dial 351 ·nlle. 1-15 tie Ave. Dial 331·7. t , ' ·7 t",o bedroom apt. JUIII renl aJ· eal SYS· ...... Ipua . 351-4017 .rter 5. trln e·I1AR CORALVILLE nur- need. part t·-· Dn ~ld,\I palel. Call 3~1I" .' e Seals' HOUSTON, Tex, 1.4't - Arab all ports thaI do not c,:ceed 400 ,000 Shl Days ...... •• , •.. ltc • W.re! QUIET, lDJ!AL, otua;-::- aleepiRi" I )'LUNK1N(l MATH OR StaU.tlcal baby.'tter In ..;; home. 3 p.m':':ii Ar~nl~~~':;'°1N~a..:~n~,t~,Ca·{. --.---- Ten Day • ...... , Dc a WM room. Refrl,erator privileges. Male Call Janet. 338-93~ . l-aAR p.m. S3S04360. 1-7 ... teel lbrou,hout. Near unl.I,.IY AfIl COI'fDlnONED, I becll'ooa, .... e CAn~. ~ationft began a boycott of the barrels a day, .A . . . Itraduate or upper Iraduale students I - and hOlpltal JunP..$cpt, 20. 201 nl hed. carpeted, lne ..... n VI, IN wes' Tuc~day , prompting inter· Bu t the Mldeas' and North One ",onth , .. , .. . . ,' 44c • W.r. preferred. Non .• moklng. Orf street TO\yNCREST Launderelte - fea· WILL BABYSIT my home. A,e 2 Myrlle Ave. 337.7111 7.7 ...... te. po. 33'·"21, "1~ f pukln« Weot Side. 1I53-5012 'N.ekdav. ~ure. double 10ld sln,le load. new and over. Full 11m • • 411 ladlum r for the oa ional oil operators to prepare Africa supply more than 80 per Minimum Ad 10 Word, or 53707642 aner 5 p,m. a"d "o.k· GE lop load'r., il lb. Wascom.1s Plrk 337.9989 1-7 STUDENTS. Kllchenette apia. -r-o ILARGE PARTLV furnlabed S botc!. en ds, 6-4RC _nd utractorll. 6-16RC avallablo now. U\lIIII .. p,'d, TV, room. CI_ 10 cimpul - I vall· .ea l ' was In boost output in other areal cent oC Wcstrn EUl'Ope'S oil reo and reshuffle supply lines.. qulrements and the Mideast's CLASSI~I'D DISPLAY ADS MEN _ now renlln,- douhle. tor STUDENT'"\V1Lt. DO eXLenor orIn. HOUSES FOR RENT on bua roule. 331-5754. ... able AU,U.t. 331-4011 aller &, tin the draft .ummer Ind fall ""mllters Walk· lerlor p.lnUns IlIls ,ummer. E.· LARGE efflcleney IPI, ror- l or tWo en, go Industry sources are confident shal'e of the Japanese market ex. On. InSlrtl.11 I Mtnth .... $l.U· Inl dilltance to ~ampu •. Klkhen II. lI~rJenc.d . JS8·58n - m-4714. 8-18 to ubl,t now tbrollii/ll Sepl, Clo I TID: WESTSWE - Delu.a ••ffteI_, h Stars, ~ short war ~hould cause no mao , ceeds 82 pel' cent. Fiy. InHrtion, • Me""' .1150 1emtles . 337·110:18, Hn CORALViLu: STUDENTS _ LH'I FURNI HE/) On~ b.. droom houae. In . 3!18-25II2 before 10 or .fler S p.m. a.nd 1 beclrooa aulte .. ,tS (''reIl ~ lur supply problems but they , • . , , 0 ROOMS _ SINDl!'!!> ... r~ d Prof Discusses Reform In Council-Manager Government I Moal of the arguments used tute of Public A[fairs. He proposed reforms. however, Far from being un·American, It might also increase the num· a ~ain8t council·manager govern· The council·manager system in answer to charges that the Ross said, the system can be Iber of candidates for the council \ ment won't hold water, but some exists by vole of Lhe people in system fails to provide effective called America's contribution to if they knew they would not be . are at least partly valid and seven cities in Iowa including community leadership and thaL local government. 1l has been expected to serve as mayor, he should lead to rerorm of the sys· Iowa City. it does not provide adequate rep· exported Lo Canada, West Ger· said. 1 tem. Ross ridiculed charge thaI resenlation for the voters. m?ny, Finland and Ireland, he To improve represe ntation on i ' Tills wu the message of Rus· council·manager government is Charg" Cited said. the council Ross advocates al· 1 sell M. Ross, professor of polit· controlled by the Lea~ue of Ross attributed charges that Labor unions usually oppose lowin/! the individual city to de· I ical science, who addressed the Women Volers or the Chamber council·manager government is c 0 u n c i I·manager government, termine the size of its council. Conference on Council·Manager of Commerce, that it is un·Amer· dominated by a few civic groups Ross said. though in Kansas City At present a state statue sets the I Government here Tuesday, ican or anti·labor, and that it to the [acl that such groups of· they now have become support· number at five for cities as dif· The lwo-day conrerence is makes a dictator of the city man· ten sponsor its establishment, us· ers of the system. He attributes ferent in size as Chariton (popu· sponsored by the University lnsti- ager. ually after detailed study. the opposition to the fact that lation 5,402) and Des Moines the system is orten supported by (population 208,000). '(roups that the unions consider Ross would also provide for Iheir natural enemies. Contrary some council members to be 'Th~l)Qily Iowan to popular belief, the syslem does elecled by wal·d. which he said . not reduce the number of lab· would give voters a [eelin l( lhali oring jobs in a city government, tbey can talk to at least one but shifts them to provide I!reat· councilman. er service for the minimum tax CARRIERS WANTED expenditure, Ross said. Ross said the complaint about Editor Belittles the manager's becoming a dic· For The Followi n9 Rou tes: tator " is so patently untrue - R ,,:' d ~ o, TV News the council has a life and death :onlrol over the city m8naller - NEW YORK 1.4'1- The president Kate Daum I 'hey can fire him at any meet· of the America', Soci ety o[ News. (Residents Only) in '7. When the people believe that naper Editors SAYS r?dio and leI" lhe council is merely a 'rubber in stamp' for the manal!el"s ideas, vision are not UP to newspaper; dB Carrie S1' nley then it is the people's obli 1ation for local nl'W ~overag e. EI o vo ~ e a l!ainst the members of "Let no one ever be conned inlo a (Residents Only ) the council." Election Advocated believing that local coverage I VI it To prevent a vacuum in lead· worth a damn has ever been ' , TWO GENERATIONS of West Point men talk it over. Cadet .f ames D. Fowter Jr., got some words Currier Hall ership in a council-manager dty, made. followed . interpreted , ex· (Residents Only) Ross advocates election of the plored, reported or investigated of advice from his f .. ther Col. James D. Fowler of the U.S . Army Command and Staff College at fo Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., Tuesday. Fowler Sr,. graduated from West Point in 1941 and his son gr~. rit Call or See mayor for a four year term by by radio and television. " said the voters rather than by memo Michael J. Ogden, who is exccu· uate. today, maklll9 him the first second generation Negro to graduate from West Point. Se bers o[ the city co' ncil who now tive editor of the Providence Jour· - AP Wirephoto MR. T, E, LYON elect one of the councilmen as nal and Bulletin. in the ninth an· of el Circulation Manager mayor. The mayor should be al· nual Pulitzer memorial lecture at lowed to vote on all matters and Columbia University's graduate RI should have the veto over any school of journalism. Summer Journalism Workshops Planned At the Daily Iowan Office kn proposal he considers iII·advised Addressing the 1967 gra.duating Special J'ournalism workshops I School of Journalism ana the Ex· \ One hour of graduate credit or illegal. Ross said. I M dOd d lSI c ass on ay, g en sal news . tension Division b . d b h' h h Je This reform would end the they might consider routine is for high school students and pub· I . . may e eat ne y Ig sc 001 201 - Communications Center . The 15th annual Iowa HIgh .. I' "mayor by turns" custom, which part o[ the makmg of a news· II'cation advisers will be held ! S h I J I' W k h f Journalism teachers or pub lea· " . d h d \ c 00 ourna Ism or s op 01 'I .. . , bu results in mayoral terms by coun· paper - a report m ept an a . tho campus high school J' ournalists will be lions adVisers at the Advlser~ Phone 337-4191 '1 b h t b fl t· th h I ·t tt l agam IS summer on W k h h' h' d' d CI mem ers w 0 may no e re eclOn on e w O,? CI y, S a e . held concurrently with the High or .sop, w. IC IS eSlgne. to ell ~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~qU~a~l~if~ie~d~[O~r=t~h~e=J~'o~b~, ~s~a~id~R~o~ss~.~an~d~w~o~rl~d~a~r~ou~n~d~us~.~===~l~m~d~e~l.~t~he~~sp~o~n~so~r~S~hi~p~O~f~th~e S c h 0 a I Publications Advisers'l prOVIde ~ractl(:al and theorell~al 4 Workshop, June 12 to 16. lPfo~maLJon to ImpI:ove.the quality I . ,: -- - -- th' J ames Tucker, instructor in the \ of hIgh school pubhcalJOns. nil news . editorial sequence in the Th~ J 0 urn a lis m Workshop. UP School of Journalism, will be co· which last year drew 267 students, m· I • ordinator of the Journalism Work· \ will featurc seven different divi· pit l shOll . Pro!. Lester G. Benz, head sions of concentration : three in of the School's high school jour· .< ch 001 Mwspaper • onE' in year· W' naUsm teaching sequence, wilt 1books , one in broadcast news , and ca teach the Advisers' Workshop. two in advanced journalism studv. EI Grad Student Earns Ph.D. I For·, Dialect Study In 'Finn' I A study which identifies two I pose that all these characters ar dialects in "Huckleberry Finn'''l were trying to talk alike and not in instead of the seven claimed by succeeding." ga Mark Twain, has earned for I Rulon found thatlhe "re·spelled Curt Rulon, G, Topeka, Kan., the forms" in the novel represenl Tl first Ph.D. in English with con· two dialects : one Negro. and one ca centration in linguistics ever giv. a mixture of soutb·midland and tr: en at the University. southern. He believes that both Rulon did his research in a new were heard in the 1840s in tbe re· se program in linguistics, under the gion lletween Hannibal. Mo .• and 10 direction of Robert R. Howren. northern Louisiana, fir associate professor of English. In making his study, Rulon II! An introductory note by Twain drew on his own experience as es warns the reader that the char· a railroad worker in Hannibal, m, acters in "Huckleberry Finn" I on linguistic maps and other I . speak seven varieties of dialect. scholarly records, and on Twain's av "I make this explanation," said original manuscript, which he 1o Twain, "lor the reason that with· s~id has even more re·spelled out it many readers would sup· forms than the published verl!ion. ne III tw BI: rei GET A ed II ba Lit SUMMER cal wa SU BSCRI PTION to 'Th& 1)oiJy Iowan FOR ONLY , , FOR THREE MONTHS SEND Address and Money To- r------.. CIRCULATION DEPT. I THE DAILY IOWAN J 201 COMMUNICATIONS CENTER TRANSLA TlON: IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 I Enclosed II ...... ($3 .25) for ...... Summer Being Without A I Sub,riptionl. Plea II mall ...... cop Ie. to: Like or Equal, and I IOWA BOOK & SUPPLY IS.. Nam ...... , .. ,. -...... '.11' ...... I' Add,...... , ...... They Pay Highest I City ...... : ...... ZiP ...... Prices For Used I (Pl ..... Ins.rt code) Textbooks NOW! I I