Results NCAA National Wrestling Tournament sN P.I.4 ()won Slrvine Til. Stat, UnfoerlitrJ o/IOWG and thl People of Iowa CitJl

iStablished In 1Soo Five Cents a Copy ASSOCllitea Press LeaSed Wlrp. ano WlrepbolO' ODIlf'd Press InternahoDll Leased WIre ju~' City. TO~3 . FrHfily. Marcb 27. 1m f "ea ac oan ' F e A ed Will Invade ' tof '~ "01 Sbn 'I'tondemns ~B ' hot -By -Sh o t orelgn I Mainland To Iys Need Help Tibet Senate Passes. CQmpromise Parliament Mov" high encr, ·Thinking Of To Back Statement the explosw the Earth' Reapportionment Bill, 37-11 -- I I'·, TAIPEI Formo a IUPIl - Pres· distributed ", ..... Id nt Chlane K i·Shek, drh' n ofl of foree In ariff Program the Chin mainl nd nine year spread over ago, said Thursday he would I ad of hours. . j SUlowan Speaks At Act Calls For his NaUonllU t (orc I back "soon" , City Meeting 20,000 Beer-DrinkIng jf Tibet continued its rebellion ~ason oealn I the Chln Communi ts. l~ 'Economic aid should be a long­ College Students Chiang mad th n,hllne declar· I.el'm process, and not the 'shot-by­ S3 In Senate, otion In n 500-word me aile ad· &bot' program as we now have," dre St'd directly 10 the r bels of an SUI economist stated Thursday Harbingers Of Spring embaUI d Tibet. nig~t at Mason City. Vice pro~nt 1M 'Nmlor FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla .. were arrested Monday night.-20 on 118 In House j,''''' R. O'son, prof.slOr .nd Cheft Chtftt Hid In I .....rlto hHei .. econemics, tolel • Iroup' hit dale have varied emotions about ment on the whole reapportionment cro Ing the border Into India and The tarilf bargaining program trlin.d to bIll. the trill into 35 .... C.M .. boer • clay tofty the annual invasion. issue before the lawmakers. apparently had cut off maU de· IIhouId be put on definite term sp.ce, is strapped into. speci.1 .nd Saturday. Anothor bo.ch Chief Holt himselC takes a toler· Gov . Herschel Loveles hailed IIv ri I. basjs. he said. Foreign businessmen trlining device It the School .. bertondor wid hi. hit 15 the Senate action a " the first The slat menta by Nationalist H'.. ant view. Chill'" leaders did not ,Ive aDY DOW Jive in con~t lear I~at their Aviation Modicine, R.ndoIph Air . be""'• .• 4&y,.l-fl_ the nor.".' "They haven't really bl'(jft too tep In whal could be the mo~1 U:S . .marKet wil[ suddenly be 're· Forc. 8ase. The ,ci,ntists III,... forwa~d.looking , progres iv legL . d tails on how Formo a had or r.... ,- bad," he said . .\nd most bUfif!ess. could aid Tibet. Informed urc s ducied by putting our "escape Sam to unr.vel tho knotty physio­ Foit Lauderdale is the favorite men agreed. busitless was g~. lation. in lhe recent hi tory of cl.Ulle' ~ into' effect. This clause loglc.1 probl.ms of sp.c. tra",'. Iowa . said th y doubted that parHamen­ spot for college students 'acroSs Others were not so cha table. tary approval would mean on im­ ~ak~s it possible for the U.S. to -AP Wi,.photo the nation to gather during the Beachlron Hotel owner A. E. "It t hoped:' he added. "that ' ral~ tariffs when foreign products the House will accept the plan a mediate commitment of Nationalist Easter holiday!;. Most are orderly; Downward was ~ookin, for two awear to endanger the domestic passed by the Senate." troop and w apons. but the rowdy element is . large students who left without paying They pelntoct out tMt tho U.S. market of U.S.·produced goods. enough. '. . The Sluart plan as amended Top Spring for a night's lodging. stato Dopertmont tt.. s.ld N .. . "w. hOYI mi. ,rolt strid.s Police Chief J . Lester Holt set "You bet I'll press charges," he calls for a 53·member Senate based On area. The seven most tlen.llst Chine _uld not be fret f,rWlrd In IIIIr economic for.lln up a spe(,:iai branch of the police said. "It's time someone taught populou counties - Scott, Polk. Crashes Through Roof to ,Ivo Amorlc.n·."",I_ .rm, policy duri", tho Pllt 2S y•• ,.," station at the Beach. He switched these bums a lesson." Ol.on Hid, ".nd m.ior policy Enrollment· Linn. Dubuque, Black Hawk. Pot· HUGE WATER TANK Itop I M.nh.Han building crl5hed down t. third partl... 34 officers to the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Meanwhile, the fun continued tawattamie and Woodbury - each The 70-year-old Chlanf. making cJt • .,... sinco 1934 show WI Ire shift. normally manned by 4 men. and there was not a school book through the roof Thursday .ft,rnoon seriously i"juring II I.. st IIV.n .....r. th.t tho U.S. Is tho eco­ would be a senatorial district cn· penons. It smashed down throu,h thr., floors. The wr.cklge is be· his fir t statement since lhe Tibet· They were not' idle. 34 students in sight anywhere. titled to one senalor. an revolt broke out, said the No· nomic ,I."t .. the world." H. Since 1949 in9 ..arched for other poslibl. victims. The 6·slory bulldlnl is .t The remaining 92 counties would tion.llsts were "manning every dtocl'fllllr m.lor U.S. poIlcl •• th.t 147 W. 26th 51. b.twNn Sheth and Seventh AII.nues In tho millin.ry han held t ....hor .n Intlm.t., Final enrollment figures for the be broken down into 46 2·county possibl dfort" 10 help the revo- W t l D end g.rm,nt manuf.cturing IOctlo".-AP Wirephoto. lutionary forces. world-wiele economic well: current semester at SUI show districts. each with one Senate e~ ' ays own "If you remain firm and courag· 1. The reciprocal trade agree· 10.129 students registered, the high- seat. est spring enrollment since 1949, The ori,ln.1 stu.rt pl.n Cliled eous and if you continue to carry ments program. or tariff 'bargain­ on the fight, soon I hall lead your President Virgil M. Hancher reo for only ISO-member Senato ing. which means. "You lower your 5 C d Wide-Open Convention compatriots, civilian and military tarUb and we will lower ours." ported Thursday. umm-If on -Itl-ons besed on .r••. How.v.r, Sen. aHke. to join forces with you on About half of the 10,399 . stu. John O'Conn_ (D·str.wberry .2. Relief and reconstruction pro· the mainland and to fight shoulder dents enrolled in 1949 were veter. Point) tICked on .n .mendment grams. such as the Marshall Plan. to shoulder lor the succe sful ful· '!-. PartiCipation in many interna· ans. Only 1,517 veterans _ about I living the plln Its fin. I form. WASHINGTON III - Britain. in his .note to MoscoW .tha. n either The O'Connor amendment was Predicted By Butler fillment or our sacred missioll for tional economic associations. such 15 per cent of the total enrollment France and the United States laid Mr. E Isen hower or Brl t IS h P r Ime considered a compromise between naUonal salvation," Chian, said. watching a movement underway in a8 United Nations. World Bank. ~da;re :~~I~~i~~:~kt~it~:e:o~~:~ down differently worded 'conditions Mini~ter Harold Macqilllan. the original Stuart proposal and WASHINGTON IUPII - Demo- Key Nationalist officials have and International Monetary Fund. Thursday for a summit conference De Gaulle agreed to a summit the one dralted by the governor's cratic National Chairman Paul M. the South to free pte idential been meeting night and day the 4: Vast programs of (oreign aid. GI Bill). according to SUI Regist· electors of any pledge to the regu­ rar Ted McCarrel. with Soviet Premier Nlklta IQu-ush. conference only after "genuine pro· committee basing Senate memo Buller predicted Thursday that the past 72 hours to find ways 10 help , "~revious to 1934," Olson said. lar Democratic candidale and the anti·red uprising in one of the Although men students out. chev. ' gress" had been made at a Cor- bershlp on bolh area and popula· race for his party's 1960 presiden· "t~e U.S. was known as a high would "be prepared to meet it in world's most remote regiODI. tariff country. We had no concern number the women 7,050 to 3.079. President EI ..nhewor took I eign ministers meeting. I lion. tial nomination would continue the best interests of the party." Nationalist InteLlI,ence sources fbrdoreign aid and no economic as· there are coeds enrolled in each mlddl"lround .ppro.ch flyinl Macmillan's note to the Kremlin ' Under the Stuart plan. the 53 right up to the lime of the conven· He said he did not know how the said Tibetan l\IerrlLla lorces had sociation. Our own domestic econ­ of SUI's colleges. The majority tho Unito. Stltol wllllid' bo pro. 011 Ihe other band said the, British districts also would be used as Uon next year. movement would affect the status cut the two main hl,hways lead· omy' polici ~s were formed without of women students are enrolled in peNd to " Into • Ii, Fllllr he.d. would be glad to take part in a the basis ot election of House "I don't think .nyon. will h.v. of southern delegates to the 1960 ing from Kangtang and SinJnc in milch regard for other nations." the College of Liberal Arts and the .. ,lyornmont'mMti", on tho un· summit conle~ence "I\s. soon ~s members. Each district would be it sewed up .t tho end of thl. convention . But he noted that the China into the mountain state. They Olson explained the U.S. policy Graduate College. but 2 are in derstlndlnt th.t "con.tructin developments 10 the foreIgn mints· entitled to one representative for y•• r .nd prob.bly not goinl Into 1956 convention requires delegates said the Reds abandoned the roads ~ges "renect the fact that we engineering, 7 in law. 36 in com. propos.ls" h.d·lINn ,"p.Nd boo ters meeting warrant." each 110th of the state's popula· tho conVintion," he told I nowl to support the nominee and do all and withdrew maintenance crew. • .e growing up and that we are no merce, 11 in medicine, 429 in nurs. for.hlnd by • fo,.l,n mlnist.rs During his U.S. visit last week· tion it contained. This would cre· confer.nc•. they could 10 put hi name on their in the face of heavy rebel attacks. i.uler primarily concerned with ing. 25 in pharmacy. and 36 in .the mootlnl. end. Macmillan hammered on the ate a House of about LIS members. BuUer denied he had shown any state ' ballots. He a wned the The Communist Chinese Army 'our own internal markets." College oC Dentistry's denIal President Charles run again did not In· On Bad Check jor cities and a few strat6lk: areas. wry Im,..,..nt to cort.ln Indus· Khrushchev; who set off the cur. opposed tho .mendment voted.,. dicate any bias toward the Cor mer Vice PretWont Chott cI11M ... tr'" .nd semo brlnches .. 'Iri. With ·Snow, Sleet, Rain ' rent crisis over Berlin with the provil. Illinois governor. Charge In Spokan ether "Domecr.tic ~tritt" .. culture, for Inltlllcl, which .... announced intention oC signing a "We didn't want to kill the bill He said the description of Ken· hoi, .... Ti...... with armt ..... 8y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS that visibility was poor because ed th t .. t A I C't I rest '"vo, from 2J .. 35 per c.nt .. Ireaty with East Germany and so we switched and voted for it as n y as e "t ron runner was no n owa I y coup e wa ar • ...... 1 ..",..,.. ''t.ecauM tho ..... from A late March storm pelted Iowa of heavy snow at the lime of the . ddt I·A t f hi tIon, acepe and aacrffIce of ...... Ir Incomo ox port., he accident. pulling out -of the German city by amended," explained Sen. J. Ken. an ID epe~ en s au::men 0 s. cd in Spokan. Washington. Thurs· with snow, sleet and rain Thurs· T...... ' ...... c:tmmUllist " ,Id. ls May 27) has already indicated in· dall Lynes IR·PlainlieLdJ, one of ?ut made 10 agreement to a premo day and will be returned to face :1'00, a small chanlle In our eco· day. Eleven Clay County schoo Ise posed by a newsman. Butler .. ..."..Ie .,. much ...... were known to have been closed I ormaII l! he wou Id be a,reea bl e to t he strong b ack ers 0 f th. e Sh a If said he had not suggested Kennedy charges of passmg $2,000 JO worth· ~jIIlllc policies hal a far greater The wealher was blamed for one .. than ..... of .... H"",.riM and many others were cutoff by a foreign ministers meeting start· plan. ' d d th ... th I I h k h d ' Ced , ¥fI~ct on other nations. he said, death near Spencer. ing May 11 in Geneva. Many legislators in favor of the atrea y ha e nom1OatJon In e ess c ec s ere an m ar ...... " ~lIuse foreign trade with the U.S. A snowstorm that swept across ~e~~eakdown in the telephone sys- That was the date and place pro. Shaff plan expressed fears that bag or thllt Stevenson could not be Rapid . The proposal. drafted b, the ~presents a much larger portion 01 northern Iowa reached blizzard posed in.. the three Western notes. the Stuart ' proposal would. give nominated. Charles and Arlene Remele. who Frontier Alfain Committee would: their national Income. proportions at times. Heavy snow Northwestern Bell reported that The Big Three tossed some ideas urban areas too much voice in the Butler steered clear of any pre- had lived at 216 Douglas Court Recommend that the National· "This fact ~nds the nations of cut visibility 10 one·eighth to one· 50 telephone cIrcuits. mostly long at Moscow in their notes. which Legislature and could bring legis. dictions about the, chances of any since last fall. have been sought Ists tend reeuJar troops to Tibet tbf world Into a pretty Intimate reo fourth 01 a mile in the Ocheyedan distance lines. were out in North· replied to a Soviet note of March lation unfavorable to farm .inter. of the nUf1le.rous Democrats men· by local authorities inee Feb. 11. "wben necessary." 1.'lonship." OllOn said. " No wonder area In Osceola County. Schools west Iowa. The towns of Royal 2. The Soviets had proposed that estS. ;, tjo~ed for''the nO!pin~tion . Asked if Iowa City police detective Har. Have the deCense ministry set \Veryone say. that so much de· In the area were dismissed. and Greenville were without power the foreign ministers take up Ber· . This was the first reapportion. there wa~ a . dIfference betwee~ land Sprinkle aid the couple was up a supply or,aDization to trans· ))ends upon the U.S." The Iowa Highway Commission lor three houl'l. IIn's future and the German ment measure passed by the Sen· Stevenson s disavowals 01 candl' charged with passing the bad port weapons. ammunition, rood, said 2 to 3 inches or snow fell in Heavy rain feU in eastern. peace treaty. They said PoLand ate since 1904. It now goes to the dacy and .the statements of Senate checks Feb. 9 and 10 before they mediciDe and sicna1 equipment to A, HUM,LI GISTURI the area nQrth of iI line throueh southern and central Iowa. and Czechoslovakia should attend. House. Democratic Leader L~ndon. B. left town . the Tibetan lnsur,enta. . nOME (.f! - Pope John XXlII Onawa, Fort Dodge, Hampton and The downpours were expected The Amorlc.n noto, .Imll.r In House Majority Leader Clark Johnson (TexJ, Butler said neither Call on the Government to take wflshed the feet of 13 student McGregor. They drove to Stillwater. Tex., the issue up in the UnJted Nations. to brine smaller streams in cen· HllflCO to th.t .. tho other two, McNeal (R.Belmondl indicated man had announced he would not where their abandoned car was pri(lsta In a humble ceremony The commission said highways tral and southern Iowa to bank· ..reed tho fenl,n minl.torl Thursday he didn't expect the take the nomination if it was of· Recommend establialunent or a found recently he said. Police be­ M~undy Thursa),. were wet and slushy in the snow relief station 011 the Indian border' luI stages. 'nIere wlJl be some ....uld "e.... 1dor ""MIen. NI.t. measure to come up lor debate teredo lieved the couple then took a train , Thousands of persons watched area. Cor refUJeei. overflowln, In low lying Carmlll, I", to Germlny, Includl.,. • before the week aner next. Nor did hi think the choice .. to Washington where they were tM 77-year-old Roman Catholic The Northwestern Bell Tele· areas. poaco trelty with G.rm.ny .nd "We'U first have to go over the Los An"l" for the convention arrested. I!OntlCf In hushed silence In the phone Co. in Des Moines said The . Weather Bureau said the tho .. uoatlon ...,lIn." work of the Senate." he said. w... ld h.lp or hurt .ny c.ndl· CENTERV~L. INDUSTRY The couple is also charged with 'Baallle. 01 John Lateran. that at one time at least 35 towns main streaDll wlll rise more slowly The note proposed that at the d.t.. But.... Hid lVon If C.llfor· CENTERVILLE III - Albert It. st. (laying for their car with a bad ceremony recalled Christ's were isolated Irom service. . An and will be contained within their outset of the Geneva meeting only NO FAIR SHAKE nl. Domocr.tlc Gov. Edmund G. Waters, head or tbe Carter·waters The check in Des Moines. ~ashln. of the feet of his disciples Inch and a half of Ice formed on banks except at Marhsalltown the Bie Three and the Soviet LANSING, Mich. fUPJI _ State Ir_n wore put forwlrd ~. • Corp. of Kansas Cit)" Mo., an· communication wires a round where tIw Iowa River wliS ex· UplOll take part. It said Poland. Rep. Dominic JacobetU Thursda'Y' r.".,lto son c.rldide~, '" did not Mr. Remele was employed at the nounced Thunclay"the com,..,. a~ the Lord'. Supper, when he in· l Storm Lake . peeted to " two reet above";flood Czechoelovajda. and other COWl· p~ that Michigan • UPpet ·tflinlt' .n .ttempt w~~ be .".de iowa City Procter and Gamble wi1 build a ..,.000 Haydite ... ..l&uted tnt Sicrament or the Holy plant and Mrs. Remele worked .t gregale plant In Centerville. 'l1Ie Orrie Rossie Rossiter, 59. of ru· stage. I ,trie. havbi, "a lefitlmate and di· Peninsula split Off and become the to UH the ~v.ntlon $Ito ~" Pro- tlltharist. The atorm ended ThursCIay ~t r~ Interest" in t1)e.-;mattera to be naUor!"1t ' 51at state. "Many. pe!O'pn,- IMte i,._n. candlcllCY. • Qwens Brush Co. here. Both quit carporatiCIII has putchaaed U. ~.1t wal ttle nut tin¥! In this cen· ral Spencer, waR killed in a two· their jobs the day they left Iowa acres or land hear Centerville and car crash 12 miles south Qf Speno and .the burellu roreeast akle. wiJ1 ~~sed ceuld be'l brought into jlP then don't feel. the' arlea i~ ce~! Ttfiin'inf to other Democratic t." that 8 pope has participated clear FrLday. • the talks at 8 latill' stlae. tin, • fair iIIate," Jacobettl said. matters, Butler said the party was City. wiD start cODltnJc:tioa at OIlce, cer on Highway 71. Officials said JD the ~remGn1, . . .. • I' Rc;r)'burn .Refutes Ike's. Tag CouRsel Kenned}'t Assails " t' ' 1M: I , Stronger Of Separated Siamese Twins Of 'Reckless SpeRders' Takes Food; Other Described As Critical Unions 'Gangster Control' LONDON !UP!) - The stronger o[ the Thackeray Siamese twins , II W WASHINGTON (uPIl - Speak­ provide federal aid for airports Thursday got his first bottle, [our days after he was separatcd [rom NEW YORK !UPIl - Robert less "dr-aslic sleps" are taken to' III". er Sam Rayburn pointed to the rcmedy the situation. "', and chronically-depressed areas. his brother by surgery. K. Kennedy. boyish-looking coun­ n" three-month record of the 86th Rayburn told newsmen the sel for the Senate Rackets Com­ I St. Bartholomew's Hospital reported that Timothy. stronger of the Citing evidences of racketeering .',. ~ Congress Thursday in an effort to record of the first 12 weeks of mittee. Thursday assailed "gang­ 1M New York. Chicago. Minnl! .tn·.) lL-monlhs-old twins who were born joined at the head. was "appreciably refute President Eisenhower's the new Congress showed the ster control" of some labor un­ apolis. Detroil. Cleveland. PhjJ~ J 'lI I. "reckless spending" charges Democrats were not "reckless better" Thllrsday. ions and declared it is essential delphia and othel' cities. Kennedyl c~ I against the Democrats. spenders." He said they intended Timothy and his brother. Jeremy. were allowed their first visit by that legislation be passed tbis year said some union officials handle ~)jll ": He said the House had tdrnmed to go ahead after the recess and their father. Reginald Thackeray. a suburban bank manager. The boys' to meet the problem. finances and other matters as if ' (. about 300 million dollars hom the "appropriate enough money to mother. who gave birth to a normally-formed S9D . at lh~ ~Ij~e time H;e also critlti~ed some business the unions were their own. !l 'll,'! President's 1960 budget in acting run the Governrtlent and enough the Siamese twins were born. has not seen th em in several months. concerns fOf I lilIegedly conniving Kennedy said management could I !i­ on four new money bills. The for defense." Jeremy's condition "continues to give rise to grave anxiety," a with corrup ·' IUnion . officials by not put the blame on labor Iln~ ";" veteran Tex'as legislator said the With a trace of irritation, Ray­ hospital communique said. entering into '; "sweetheart" con­ pointed out that the AF):.-ClO h~ ~ nJl~ House also had pulled off "quite burn said he doubted that any­ . , tracts. He ~claed. however. thllt made an effort to correct lhe prol5~!I~~t a legislative accomplishment" in thing the Congress did with the Bill Passed By Iowa House it would be "~Dst unfair" to con­ passing a total of 16 bills so far. President's budget would please .. " c1lide that ' tl1j ~ , labor o~ rqanage­ lem. ,."" Would End Electing Coroners ,. \ , " We must have corrective le~f$;. 111 1; ~": R.ybu", rote to his p.rty'. Mr. Eisenhower and his Adminis­ m~nt : is corrVRt. • : '. '1 DES MOINES (R» - The elec- tions for·lthe ~Hice 'of Ico~'Or\er. laHon." he declared. "It i~ no. ~ ~ i" { defense as members of the tration. , 'I In a talk \ ~ef(ire the ' Overse~ tive oHice of county coroner' enough to get helldlin~ stodes. T~~. •., ;. Dernoc;ratlc-controlled Congress "If we cut a doUar below what Th. bill 1 ~I"d require tha, th' Press Club. (ollowed by a ques­ l public has a responsibility to he.cI&d home letr a 1D-day East· they want. they act like the tion of county medical examiner tion and answer period. Kennedy help~!l l "'" person .ppointed medical ••am,. determine what makes this raGrj .,(.: er reC"s. It will give the law­ heavens were going to fall out," would be abolished and the posi- said gangster control of certain would be created under a bill iner would have to be a medical keteering possible. ?! ~I , makers II ch.nce to sound out he said. "If we provide one dol­ unions is increasing and is more sa th. home folks on such Issuts lar more for any program. they passed by the Iowa House Thurs- doctor or a medical physician prevalent than it was five ' years "The Dave Becks of yesterda.y! t l ~\ •• government economy and the say we are reckless spenders." day and sent to the Senate. The and surgeon, or an osteopathic ago. and the Jimmy HofIas of todaYI Ii 't: vote on the measure was 81-17. physician and surgeon. Berlin-Russian .ituation. The President told his Wednes­ Kennedy stressed the alleged will be forgotten . We. of the Com- It. Sam Rayburn Rep. John Camp (R-Bryant) The medical examiner would House Republican Leader day news conference that he mobster infiltration of the Team­ Robert Kennedy mittee must present the facts so ; I' ;( Refutes Ike's Charge never applied the "reckless declared it is "high time the be required to perform autopsies Congress will act with legislatioo. IItJ Charles A. Halleck (Ind'>, in a sters' Union. headed by James R. Assails Gangsters radio interview said Thursday spenders" term to the Democratic oHice of coroner should be taken in cases of violent death and in Hoffa. to correct abuses." I' .:~ i The GOP leader said his econo­ party as a whole during last faU's off the ballot" and provisions be cases wher. there is evidence night "I haven·t yet given up hope "The economic strangulation of ganization in the country." he de­ He said there is "better thanfOM • on the balanced budget" although my hopes were raised by smaller­ eleclion campaign. He said he made to IIssure that qualified that a death resulted from som. this union in so many communities elared. a 50-50 chance" that Congress Will '''~ than-expected votes in favor 01 economy forces have "taken a referred only to some members persons be put into the office. sever. disease which might ad- makes it. next to the U.S. Gov- · He said the Teamsters would pass anti-racketeer legislation this ' h ' ~ f little of a shellacking_" Democratic sponsored bills to oC the opposition party. Present law has no qualifica- versely eHect public health. ernment. the most powerful or-I remain a powerful institution un- year. rlt "I'm hoping that when the Man Sought For Murder Of Stepdaughter Kennedy said the Scnate Rack~& '.\ members of Congress go home Committee. now in recess. will ri!,&d' for the Easter recess. they will Hangs Self In Florida Jail Cell convene in Washington a weeRY ': JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (uP)) - A man sought in a nationwide hunt find . . . there is a sincere gen­ 4 Arrested ~fter Attempted Study Plan To Place Both from Tuesday for "a Detroit heal-- ~~, ' uine interest in this business of for the strangling of his pretty, 13-year-old stepdaughter hanged him­ ing." He said the Committee willG Federal spending and that while self in a South Carolina jail cell early Thur day and police said aU call Willie Buffalino. secretary;' , ~ , people want to spend all that is AssassinatiOR Of Castro doubt oC his guilt was destroyed. ... . treasurer of Local 985 of the In- , necessary for ' national defense The stepfather. Ray E. Daughlry. 52. was clrrested in Manning. Berlin Sectors Under UN ternational Brotherhood of Team- " I aod everything else. the waste­ HAVANA CUP!) - The Govern­ disarmed the plotters and arrested S.C .• about 12 hours before the body of Hie lIttle girl. Shirree Davis. sters. Later. he added. the Com- J' 'l~ ful. extravagant spending ought LONDON. (uPD - Western ex­ West conflict over the city's future. mittee will delve into the coln' lr ment Thursday arrested four men them. authorities said. was found stufCed beneath her mother's bed Tuesday. Manning author­ perts were reported Thursday to be the reported plan was said to sug­ to ~e held down." Halleck said. machines situation in Indiana .~ on charges of plotting wilh'exiled Delafe. who currently is in La ities stopped Daughtry in his pick-up truck a'nd jailed him on drunk studying a tentative plan that gest that a nominal U.N. super­ ell-; former Cuban SenatOr Rolando Cabana fortress. served briefly un­ ies such as E~t Chicago, Ham· '" driving charges. unaware of his connection with the child. slaying here. would place both East and West visory group be set up with mond and Gary. Masferrer to assassinate Premier der Batista as information minis­ He hanged himself by looping his leather' belt about his neck and Berlin under nominal United Na­ strictly limited authority over both Castro. ler but fell Qut wilh the former fastening it to the top bunk of his cell. He 'died by 'Strangling. tions supervision. sectors of Berlin. The four mcn were confined in dictator. Before his arrest by revo­ Lesser Charge Informed sources said that the The idea that an association of lutionary authorities. he spent Havana's La Cabana fortress and 2 Teen-Aged Girl Kidnapers " / plan insisted that the rights of the United Nations might provide several years writing anti-Com­ held incommunicado. They were the Big Four powers in Berlin re­ a solution to the Berlin question 3 Newsmen identified as Roberlo Del Cor­ munist articles and making anti­ Await Charges In Federal Court OMAHA (1m) - Two teen.aged each. main unchangcd 8I1d the basic was raised by British Prime Mini­ Possible In reales. 34. Roberto Lopez. Jose Communist speeches throughout 28. girls who escaped last Saturday Assistant U.S. Attorney Dean authority of the occupying powers ster Macmillan during his talks Toribio Soto. 21. and Andres Chao Latin America. • 'I fr6m the Nebraska Training Wallace said the girls will be unchallenged. with President Eisenhower at con. 23. Expelled Scl}ool at Gen.va and abducted tri.d in Omaha instead of Lincoln But to ease the present East- Camp David. Md.. last week-end. J Nicholas Trial An army sergeant and ,police a jarmer were retumed to Oma- because Omaha has better facili- Thcre was no official confirma­ plainclothesman foiled the plot. of- ha Thursday to await trial on ties for housing women prison· tion of the reported project and .. i! "0 INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) - De- ficials said. Douglas Hits FeCleral kidnaping charges. ers, Government quarters maintained From Iraq D ' fens~ attorneys asked Thursday Government authorities charged Peggy Ann Moore of Omaha Th. girls walked IIway from the Sasser Talks silence on the West's ideas for a that the jurors in the Connie that Masferrer. who fled to- Miami. .... Janet Lou Spegel of Lexing- trairllng school Saturday night, Berlin solution in forthcoming BEIRUT. Lebanon. 'Ool1y Iowan ocrlptlonl. ,10 per Y"ar; Iix lOontha. be made 10 correct errorl with the cussion on the topic "Naval Affairs.lr Saturday lrom • :30 to 5 p.m. In order lice who have not brought thelr • • • sa.60; three monthl, $S.n next Jasue. to galll admIttance Into the North lecond semester work up 10 date and P.M. music today includes "Th row from IO a.m. to 1 p.m. UNIVERSITY COOPERATIVE BABY· Gymnasium on Saturdays. students IndIcated their (lrst 8emelter grades Passion of Our Lord According to SITTING LEAGUE book will be In the mUlt present their I.D. cards to the In their Illes Ihould do 10 promptly. Friday, March 2'1, 19111 MEDEIl DAILY IOWAN EDTrOaIA). 8T.... r .. charge 01 Mrs. Crolby from March 11 peraon-In-char.e who will be loci ted Saint MaUh w" by Bach at 1 8:00 Mornln.- Chap I AUDrr BUREAU Editor ...... Jerry iClrkpatrlck MIMBSR 01 tbe ASSOCIATED paEB. The As. oclated Pre.. II entlU«I 0:­ 10 March 31. Phone her al 5535 If a near the Nortn ca,e door. LIBRARY BOUaS, MondlY -1"rtday: 8:15 Newl 0 .. Editorial Pa,. EclIlor ...... sitter or Information aboul joIning the 1:30 - 2 a.m.; Saturday 1:30 - 5 p.m.i p.m. following "Good Friday 8:30 Modern D'·8m. CIRCULATIONB clu.lvely to the UN for republication ...... Ted Rasm.Jasen of aU the local newl prinled In thll aroup II desIred. PH.D. GER-MAN READING EXAM­ Sunday 1:30 p.m. - 2 a.m. Reserve Spell" from Wagner's Par Hal. 0, 15 Morning MU l lc Newl Editor ...... Bill SchUlter INATION' will be held Wednesday. Delk: Monday - Thursd.y. 8 a.m. - 8:DO 8 : S~ Bl>Oklhcll J'ubllah~ dally except Sunday and new.paper .1 well U 111 AI' 1Ie"" Eastcr music continues Into th City Editor ...... Bill Annnger dbpatchu. Tn!! WEIOHT TaAINlNG BOOM. April 1. 'rom 3-5 In 104 Schaeller Hall. p.m.; FrIday - Saturday: 8 • •m .· 4:DO 10:.00 N WI MondlY and lelal holldaYI by Stu­ Sports Editor...... Lou Younkin located on the third !loor or the south­ lIeglller In 101 SchaeUer Hall 11 tak­ p.m.; 7 -,9:DO p.!;n.; Sunc!ay: 2· .:DO evening with a prcsentation of the 10:05 MU l lr dent Publications. Inc.. Communica­ Chi.f Photographer •. . . Joanne Moor. east corner of the FIeldhouse. will be in, the examination. p.m.; 7 - 9:~ p.m. 11 :00 Th. Woild or Slory tion.• Center. Iowa CIIY. Iowa. En­ SocIety Editor ...... • . Donna Slaufu.. open lor use by SUI slud""to from appropriate portions of "lho Mes­ DAILY IOWAN 8UPERVIsoali nOM 11 :15 MU l le tered .. second elaa. matter at ~e 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. each Monda:y. Wed· APPLICATION'S are currently b.ln, FAaKUIO'- The Onlver.l,y plrlll", siah" by George Frederick post office at Iowa Clly. under the SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM ..ACULTY 12 ,00 I1hy!.hm RamblCl Publl8her •.. . •• . ..• John M. HlrriIOD nesday and Friday afternoon. accepted for enrollmenl In the Army commltt.. remlndl .tudent luIGb.. 12:30 News act of Con,r•• 1 01 March 2. 187 • . DAD..Y IOWAN ADVlaT1III'fG ITA ..... Advanced ROTC Pro,ram ror the nexl Handel. BUI. Mgr. &: Adv. Director Mel Adams EditorIal ... . Arthur M. SindenoD that the 12-hour parklnl 11m II IPpU.1 12 1 4~ Edltorl.I POlc -Adverll.ln, Mann.er Don Bekemeler Advertlsln...... John Koltman TRE DAILY IOWAN SIITOR lOr IIChool year by Ihe Army Adjutant. to I U Vnlveralty lola ."cepl the stor­ • • • 1100 Mo lIy Mu . l~ Classified Ad"., Mgr. Larry Hennesy CirculatIon •• ...... WUbur Petel'lOll Ihe term May 16. 1958. lhrouah May room 4 of the Armory. Additional In­ aile lot lOulh of thl H:ydraullc. Lab­ 2:00 );)(plorin. Ihe New. 15. 19110. will be cho""n by Ihe Board formation m~y be obtained by lele­ oratory. CHARTREUSE, DUBONN E T 2:15 Leu Turn. I'ue Dlel 41.' from noon 10 ml~ICht to Pt'QJlloliOn M.... J.l Wllaoo or Truste. Of Student Publlcallon6. phbnln. x~48'T. Sutces.rul comllietlon report hew. Items. women _ pap TaUITUB. BOAaD 0 .. IITUDaNT Inc .. on Aprn 8. 19511. Application. lor nd olher spring colors dominate 2.30 Mil l ie AIl",cclatioll 01/ Ihls prOBram lead. to • com\\\I,P nN\': HITlls ~.. I.I.II.a," ' ..1II 3 1 ~O Mn " l ~ II Items. lor announC\lments IG The DAILY IOWAN ClaCULATION PUIILICATION'S Ihe poaltlon must be riled at the .Iqn al • I;I!COI1II lieutenant I~ I r ~e DailY IQwln. Edltorlll olllees are ~ el."h Tueldlly and Friday from,1laG largo portion of SATURDAY ~ : M Nrwi Circulation )4...... r •. RAmerican League. I don 't age He hit .228 last year points. i1ity ~o heIPIl!, ~ , average. Fram ,Mankato I., 11·1. s thIs raf. "j . 1(.: know how long ago that tag was with 15 home runs. Iowa is in a 3·way lie Cor third Gri{(ith, Weslern I te, beat put on Washington, which is the l Piewl at ..cond ba.. must place with Iowa State and Pitts­ Wait, tinnesota, 5-0. 10 r.! .w , home of the world's worst ball rank among the worst fielders in burgh with eight points. Oklahoma f yesterd/lYl I~! 113·POUND CLASS ciub, the Senators, but it still holds s of today) h the g .. me, but In his defen .. it is second with 11 . Prellmlnarlas true today. mu.t be sliid h. at I.nt hits fair. The Iowa Hawkeyes sent five oC the Com· ,t I Bingham. Utah, beat Bledsoe, Iy well. Lilst ..a son's mark wa. men into the quarterfinals, but he facts so ~ I'; ~ ' Washington has no more chance South rn III. 9-7. , legislation ,, ~ , of winning the pennant than I have .251 which was 1. points above the Big Ten 137·pound champ, Cene Garcia, Low , beat Cassel, Fr nk· t 'LIs ,0 ' T I" Bill Cl ,,,,, of a 4.0 grade point. What the the team average. Luttrell, didn't make it. Luttrell Lin and Mar haJJ 6-1. 1 , ••.nce 0 n .. n • ['- Senators need is Joe Hardy, the Samford is another good field lost a 5-1 decision to Ramon West, Slagg. Bowling Cr n, be t bout, JIm Cole Ciclicious character created by Rochester Tech. Weisner, S,D. State &-0. mclleu. ngress will ,,1 Douglass Wallop in the book "The no hit player and if the Nats are The five Hawks who did make it islation [his 'Imr • MlIler, Oklahoma, beat Fletch r, 01 w. third in th lourna nt Year the ,Yankees Lost the Pen­ successful in obtaining anyone else were Larry Moscr, 115; Big Ten Oreeon State 11-4. la t )'e r in lh 100·)' rd butt rOy. nant." for the spot Samford is out. He hit 123·pound champ Vince Garcia; Andrews, Minn., be I Bowm n, Th H wk. fini ht'd (ifth In the ate Racket'!' 1,1 Roy Sievers is a modest Joe .301 at AAA Charleston last year Jim Craig, 177; Gordon Trapp, YirginiB Tech. 6-0. N A la t year nd coach Bob ess, will rj!~ : o~~, \ who scored tile most decisive vic­ Hardy and the best ball player at n a weeJ{Y' " but when dressed as a lIig leaguer tory of the night with a 15-0 win Martinez, Western Stale, be t All n ha hope o{ finL hing In the the present lime doing a stretch NCAA PRELIMINARY ROUNDS - In 130 lb. wrestling Stan Able of Oklalloma (standmg) out pointed McClatchey, Cornell, Ia. 3-1, top 10 thi Yl'sr. elroit hea~. \)1' , his batting average leans to the over Benedict Motis, South Dakota at Griffith Stadium. But with about Jerry Lane of Iowa State Teachers College by II 6·0 margin. First lind second round matches toole Lauchle, Pittsburgh, at Hawk- ~1 lchig n niHr, ity 1 favor to mittee willa/II;­ goosc egg side. State; and Gary Grouwinkel, who four exceptions he is the only ma­ place on five mats simultaneously in SUI Fieldhouse.-DailY Iowan Photo. In , Oklahoma Stale 11-6. win it third con uti\'c notion I secretary; jor league baseball player on the Bertoia lambasted the b,all at a won the third match of his career. of the In- '/ pitchers Dick calm himself down a couple years UNLIMITED CLASS Glynn, Mankato Stale, beat Koe· 147·POUND CLASS Purdu , 3-1. tat Colle ge~. tat, 1\1j hlgan tIe, IndJan od Indiana elt· Hyde and Pete Ramos qualify ago. (H.. vyweight) nig, Kent State, 11-6. !Il'nder on, orth Carolina, beat Blneham. tah, I Garman, Oklahoma. Ham ... • HI Prell m inilries for big league buttons. The rest For infield reserves, and to be Ellis, Oklahoma Stale, threw Ja- Allen , Kansas State, beat Hoff· Berry, Washington State, beal TIIII· Rollin, Central ,ich., 1Hi, 6·2, Bloom burg t Ie 5-4 --;;;;;;::::::=====~~ are minor leaguers. a reserve for Washington you can·t col)s, Bradley, 3:32. man, California, 3-2. Berry, Wash. State, beat TaU­ Olll'rlime. Mill r, Okla" threw Nelon, 1 n- Washington finished last in 1958 be very good, are Harmon KilIe- First Round First Round man, Omaha 8·5. "lcl'iJle. Colorado ., beat HaU, kato State 5 :44 . and unless the devil springs a Joe brew, Ken Aspromonte and John Doyle, N. W. Missouri St., beat Hamer, Lehigh, beat Creen, fowa Bubb, Pittsburgh. beat Huffman, Calif. T ch .. 7-0. Lauchl. Pitll ., threw Hender· Hardy on them the Senators will Get WILDROOT Schaive. Killebrew can hit the ball Salata, 111 ., 8-2. State, 6-2. Rochester Tech. 2-0, Wilson, Oklahoma tale, beal on. Purdue 8:21. wind up at the bottom of the stand­ Rimple, Bloomsburg tate, 11 -3. Hoagland, Portland Stl.lte a mile but his trouble is that he Oberly, Penn. State, beat Lewis, Murty. Oklahoma State, beat Fos­ Noble, Harvard, beat Kenyon, ings again. The last time Wash· Plnnl. Colorado Mines, beat JIc1- Andrew, Minn, 8·5. CREAM-OIL Chartle! doesn't hit it very orten. Aspro. Oklahoma, Referee's decision t.er, Harvard, 7-2. Iowa, 5·1. ington saw the light of the first ler. Virginia Tl'th., 4-3. Karcher, Wyoming, bt>al 1 r · monte hit a resounding .225 with GoLU, Colorado St. Coli., threw Ferguson, Michigan Slale, beal Wilson, Oklahoma Stale, beat division was in 1946 when they COf/t'l', Mlnnl'wla, beat Corn, tin z. We t rn State ·3. the Senators last year and Schaive Doerfler, Pacific U. , 6:21. Castro, Utah, 10-9. Patton, Iowa Teachers. 7-4. edged into fourth place. In eight We.tl'rn Slale, 5-0. Van n. ryland. lhr w is a rookie up from Chattanooga Darter, Kansas State, beat Ru· Glynn, Mankato State, beat Fitz· Gray, Iowa State beat Clark, Auk M of lhe scasons si nce then Wash­ Zborny. Indiana beat Scott, Wy- Fried ricks, Iowa Stole 7:03. where he hit .295 in 1958. volo, Omaha, 5-1. gerald, Michigan. 3-2. Lock Haven. 4-2. ington has finished either seventh On the mound Lavagetto has Grouwinkel, Iowa, beat Enslow, Ballinger, Wyoming, beat Allen, oming, 8-5. lIS·POUND CLASS or eighth. Pelerson. Cornell, CIa , ) b at Hop­ Santoro, I.ehigh, bent Young- Prellmlnarie. Kansas State, 8-1. pel, Bowling Green, 3·1. Sievers has been a great per­ thr.. bonafide pitchers and a W~Wis, 7~kla. St., threw Kurten­ Conway. Oregon State, beal Go­ bauer, . lankalo Stat, 6-3. Huff. Colo. tate Coil 'g , \)t'nl former Cor manager Cookie Lava· larger group of mi.fit, disguised Frude, Wyoming. beat Minor. as major league hurlers. Start- back, S. Oak. St. , 5:04 . nino, Ohio Slate, 5-1. First Round I y. Kan~ tIl'. 5-3. (UPl) - gelto the last few years. In 1958 Penn State, 2·1. ers Pete Ramos and Camilio Pas- Marella, Ithaca, beat Veldman, Alberts, Pillsblll'gh, beat God· 1',hompson. Nebraska, beat Mall, W('st, Rochl,:tl'r Tech., beat I.ult· WII on. Tol do, be t Wr ghi, Ok· espondents; '. he hit 39 home runs and knocked rell, 5-1. luhomn, 4·1. Minn, 6-l. win, DePauw, 6-0. . San Jose Slale, 5-3. s of UPI, ' in 108 runs with a .295 batting cual and r.lI.fer Dick Hyde are Schwitters, Iowa State, beat HaYl's, IOlVa late, bl'al Bender. First Round hdad, IraqI, ! Dean. Maryland, beal Miller average. This is an exceptional the pitchers. Hal Grigg., RulS Wynne, Harvard, 7.1. First Round ~on, Norlh arolina, &-0 . Fitch, Ya le, threw Lamb, Indi· Kemmer.r, T.d Abe rna thy, Yale. 9·2. I notice to- 1 mark when you consider he is the B rry. Wa hington State. \\'on Aubrey, Okla., m'nt Franken. ana, 3:55. only tough batter in the lineup and Ralph L.umenti, Vito Valentinetti, 191·POUND CLASS 157.POUNO CLASS froln Bales, Colorado U by de· Preliminaries bergl'r, outh'rn III., 4-0. lIufr, Colo, t tt' College, b nt gave th. opposing twirlers can pretty much Bill Fischer, Jim Constable. Tru. Preliminaries faull I Bales Injured. I Wo 'IIrle, otlhwestern, bent c- 0 bol'lll', Maryland, 2-0. J. PA l SlIrEO\',- halt expert, .ya: miln Clevenger (how could he Woodin, Michigan State, threw .. ildroo[ larnes tho e cowllcl.!" for th. pitch around him. Kraft, Northwestern, beat Hankin, Hoizer, Illinois, beat Noble, II or· ,'lIll'. Colorado ., 8·3. Wil~on , Tol do. b at ry. 01- miss stardom in Washington with Campbell, Oklahoma, 2:38. were told Joining Sievers in the outfield is utah, 5·2. Yard , 4-3. Wilson, Oklahoma State, beat orado Mine 9-0. • _ lUt.. _,A'T a name like that?) and Jack Ro. First Round Gibbons. Carleton, b at Tale, here 10", Pearson. The contrast between Bubb. Pittsburgh, beat Puc, Ly­ Pin nt, Colorado Mines, 16-5. Taylor, Oklahoma tatl', h<'al ~ these two men is something - monoskV are the oth.r pitchers Dunlop, Cornell (N.Y.J beat Dyk- Adam State, 7-4. coming. 6-3. olTl'l', Minn., b~at Scmary, Kent Web ler, Iowa Stale, 6-2. and I say pitchers with iI smile. ema, Minnesota, 6-1. Fivian, Ore. Slale, beat Ray, Gray, Iowa State. beat 0 Lozil'r, State, 7-1. :rnmura. Oregon talc, beal "Ju,taHttltbit esides Col­ power hitting Sievers is 6' 1" and weighs 195 pounds, P earson stands Ramos was 14-18 last year which Woodin, Michigan State, threw Iowa Teachers. 5-0. Franklin & Mnrshall, 4-0. Zborny, Indiana, bent Word , Kan. Hill. chof, WI. con. in, 3 t. of W.tdraor ett, Middle .. "41 . . WOWI ....:!: 5' 6" and moves the di al to only is excellent with the Senators and Peterson, Pacific U. 4: 26. ' BeaUle, Oklahoma Slall', beat Wil son, Oklahoma latc, bent liS lute, 8-4. TI \ 111l'rt, Man k alo S,t, llrewI _ ...... ____....;_...L pondent or J 'J 145 on the scales. Pascual was 8·12 wilh a good ERA Kaisy, Oklahoma, State beat Gass, Cornell ([a.), 4-l. Driscoll, Lehigh. 4-2. antaro. Lt'high, b at haw, Rock Grandstaff, Virginia Tech, :31. -- e, Middle < Pearson, who played center of 3.25. Hyde, however, was the Matney North Carolina, 13-4. Rohm, Bloomsburg Slate, beat Riter, Colora(!o Stale U., beat Hann, 5-4. I er, Iowa. beat Goldberg, or Times· field in '58,' will move over to standout. He won 10 and lost only Sherrill, Yale, beat Pacilio, Get- Fretheim, Luther, 6·2. Thomp on, Nebraska, 8,6. nO.POUND CLASS Iowa Teacher, 7-6 WANT ADS Robinson, Purdue, beat Besnier, Pelerson, Cornell CIa.l, bent right field this year. His batting 3 while compiling a tremendous tysburg, 6·2 . Preliminaries William. , We tern SIal, beal journaIist~ • averilge last year was .275, earned run average of 1.7S,. Hyde Brownstein, llJinois, beat Coll- Maryland, 7-6. Gard, Kansas State, 3-0. Whltml'r Corol'lI lIa.). 4-0 GET FAST RESULTS Ilarbold, Lehigh, at Young, magazin, c' Veteran Jim Delsing is expected appeared in over one-third of Wash- ing, Wyoming, 4-2. Terry, Oklahoma , lhrew Gasskill, Frude, Wyoming, bcat Innis, Wis­ Michigan tate, 7-3. o Iraq by­ to take over in center field . In the ington's games last year which is Trapp, Iowa, beat Molis, So. Dak. Colorado State, 5:11. consin, 2-0. ghdad air· big trade this winter that saw in­ a pretty fair indication of how State, 15-0. Schlieff, Minn., beat Abraham, 137·POUND CLASS lIass(', olorado Mines, bealHan· . He wa$ , fielders Eddie Yost and Rocky strong the starting corps is after Baker, Syracuse, beat Pohlman, Colo . U .• 2-1 . Preliminaries y. Maryland, 8-5. to Tehran, Bridges and outfielder Neil Chris­ Ramos and Pascual. fowa State, 5-2. Gabbard, Ill., beat Snyder, Wy· Luttrell, la., beat Romig, Lycom­ Abel, Oklahoma, beat Lane, Iowa lane which I ley go to Detroit, lhe Senators re­ For some strange reason Wash- Rushing, So. Illinois, beat Stev· oming, 12-2. ing. 8-6. 1'eachers, 6·0. ceived Delsing, pill-gulping third ing is strong in catchers with ens, Cornell (Ia.> , 10·2. Watkins, Iowa Slate, beat Kream­ Hayes, Iowa State, beal Bauer, Madden, Wyoming, beat Satchell, correspon· baseman Reno Bertoia (Italy's gift 177-POUND CLASS er. Lock Haven, 8-2. Portland State, 5-2. Portland State, 6-0. Clint Courtney, Eddie FitzGerald Preliminuies to the major leagues) and weak Ayres, Southern DHnois, beat and J. W. Porter. Courtney is a Flesner, S. Dak. St., 4-3. appea"'"W hItting Ron Samford, an infielder. standout receiver and last year hit Craig, Iowa, beat Miller, Cornell MWMW~WMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMW atic Iraqi Washinglon didn't have much last First Round S ~ .251. Porter came in a trade with Mankato State, beat Kraft, Northwestern, beat Fried­ country to I year, but a few more trades like ~rl~'~~h!~" that one and they wiU wind up in Cleveland and will probably win the Meleney, fowa State, 3-2. man, Cornell (N.Y'), 7-6. ~ & ~ No. 2 job with FitzGerald being Campbell, Oklahoma State, beat Fivian, Oregon Slate, beat Gib­ ~ ~ ~ e been un· the Nebraska State League. llsed primarily as a pinch hitter. McCray, Michigan State, 6-2. bons, Carleton, 4-2. ' " < ~ s for Iraq Jim Lemon looks like the No. 1 ~ Not all the mcn's wear in Iow:t City Rohm, Bloomsburg State, beat < I uprisjng outfield reserve or maybe even The Senators have three guys Rath, Colo. State, beat Fink, ~ -ilnly the fill est < in the wings who may make the Michigan, 8-4. Burger, Springfield, 2-1. nd a half ,.' tbe first baseman. A power hitter ~ ~ (26 homers, 75 RBIs last year), jump from the minors to the Wash- First Round Bealtie, Oklahoma State, beat pea ted reo Robinson, Purdue, 2-0. vcrnmcnt" , Lemon is also the strikeout king ington rosters this year. l'hey are Conrad, N. III ., threw Ihnat, In- ~ Whitebook's men's wear ~ DC the majors. In 1956 he whiffed Pitchers Dick Mesa and' Garland dlalla,' 3 : 45 . SChlieff, Minnesota, beat Gab· newsmen bard, Ill., 4-3. 138 times to set a record, in '57 Shiflett and outfielder Dan Dobbek. Blanshan, Mankato Slate, threw 7 soulh. dubu9ue.suect ordered to Watkins, Iowa Stale, bcat Mul­ ~ ! he fanned 97 times and last year It may be a step down to go Smith, Adams State, 5:24. C; IOWlCIIY, 10"'1. ~ uarters af ' lins, Iowa, 4-3. his 120 strikeouts tied him with from AAA or AA baseball to the Tousil, Ill ., beat Fiore, Kent ing. Terry, Oklahoma, beal Oury, Mickey Mantle for the dubious Washington Senalor$. State, 11-5. MWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMW : title. His 1958 batting average was ------,-­ Wright, Minn., beat Campbell, .246 which is about his par. Oklahoma Slate, 4-0 . Siever. and Lemon art notor­ Craig. Iowa, beat Ruth, Lehigh, iously slow and the defense is Baseball 6-2. bound to improve with _ of Brownlee, Wyoming, beat Will , Yank .., 7, Pira~. 2 Yale,6-2. i them on the bench, Pearson near­ [or cock; ly ran him •• /f to death in his Tlg.r. 5, Whit, 2 • Rath, Colorado State, beat Mey­ flr.t major lea,ue season cover­ ers, Colorado Mines, 10-3. is a sallC- , Reck 2, Dodg.rs 1 who enjoy Ing all three field •. Goodner, Oklahoma, beat Daily, hOWever, ' Other outfielders wilh a chance R.d Sox 4, Cubs '3 Akron, 3-1 . . arc Bob Allison , .907 at AA Chat­ 167·POUND CLASS by Roland Phillles 5, Senators 3 mpQrarily, tanooga last year, and Faye PrelimInaries Throneb'erry. Somehow or other I Cerd. 6, Brav.. 3 Ferguson, Michigan State, beat got Throneberry in the Yankee Gray, Penn State, 8-2 . • story last week and if he reads Giants 7, Indianl 5 nol mill ' Alberts, PIttsburgh, threw Red- of spon.' The Daily Iowan 1 apologize for pii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_. Ii ling him with a major league (act that~~ . I, team. The Yanks have a Throne­ on sj)Orll.! berry, Marv, and that is where Wesf my error lies. I stand corrected. RTSTINi Like all teams the Senators have 5:15 p. some infielder, but unlike iI ma­ ..y . , ~ jor league team they don't have any good one . Going around the @U&J As lowe. $774 from New York, , , 40 deys ong the inner circle from first base to third SUI Is the We have Norm Zauchin, Herb Now Pan Am is offering a fabulous series of special sllldellt usic. That Plews, Ron Samford and Reno SMOOTH SHAJ ttainment lOUTS that feature the new Boeing 707 Jet Clippers·­ Berloill. WIlh a group like this world's fastest airliners-between New York and Europe. frequency Lavagetto would be justified jf he No extra (are for the extra speed and comfort. on KSUl­ went to work for Rep. Carter in· iolin and slead of managing. 1 hear it pays or aU the areas of the world, Europe is most suited to prelty wcll, too. the type of unusual, adventurous travel you want. There Fir l ba eman Zauchin hit 27 FUNERAL HOME are literally dozens of tours for you to choose from, many 51 will be homers for Boston in 1955 but has offering academic credits. And what's more, there', E tomor' n vcr hit for a high average. In plenty of free time left for you to roam about on your own. om. 507 E. COLLEGE ST. From Midwest and West Coast Cities, other dired 19M H,ve 6 WORlOfJl FUNt PanAm services are available on radar~quipped, Douglas- . T,6VI' witll 'ITA built "Super-7" Clippers. Unla_llevall'. low 'OIl P.HONE 3240 Can your Travel Agent, Pan American, or send in the­ coupon below for full information. 'Too ·... o1<.Roo.u.$. r.I.~. Both soften your beard instantly-end razor drag cpm· ~~t:uroPt SMOOlH SHAVE r------~-.~ plet.cly. For the, closest, deanc t, quickest shaves ... try I I ...... $645 by SHULlON 1 Send tp: " Old pice 5mooth havc! 00 : George Gardner, Educational Director Dli',f 1each : Pan American,Bo:t1908,N. Y.17, N. Y. ~~~~..,...::.. ... $_ \ Pleaaesend free POR""'" Holidu, "OS book­ ...~" .....IIM/ ..... _ • tet OD Special Student Tours to EurollC. ttl.... fftIIIf,· ~ I• Get your Old Spice at : N~I~. ______~~

I "~ --:- Ford . : S~~~ ____~ ______~~ ____ I I CIty - Stata I to ~ • 201 E, WASHINGTON I . , , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ~------WOR~D~MO.T.Xp.~.NC.D~RUN~--- ______~ THE DAILY 10WAN-loWI City, II,-Friday, March 27, 1959-PI,. ~

Both Ships Have Radar- TEA H R PROBLEM I I . Group Urged Deadline For WASHINGTON CUP!) - The Census Bureau said Thursday the number oC elementary and secon­ Fulbright dary school students rose by 60 Coil ision To Control per cent between 1950 and 1958. FairWeather The number of teachers increased Grants Nears only 45 per cenl. NEW YORK (UPI) - 'Phe new I . Ray Hazards IUKury liner Santa Rosa, equipped The deadline for filing appli­ cations for U.S. Government with every available safety de­ WASHTNGTON (uPI ) - A Gov· awards under the Fulbright Act for vice, ripped into a lanker while ernment advisory group recom­ 0(( 1960-61 is April 25, according to Ott steaming through fog patches mended Thursday that the Public WILDROOT word received by Dean Walter F, Atlantic Cily en roule home from Health Service (PHS) be given Caribbean cruise with 247 pas· Loehwing oC the SUI Graduate a authority for protecting the nation CREAM-OIL Ch.~I.! sengers. College. • One person was killed. Three against radiation hazards. The committee, headed by Dr. Fulbright awards are available were missing, and 16 were injur­ Russell H. Morgan of Johns Hop· in Latin America, Australia, New ed. All the casualties were from Zealand and south and southeast the 39-man crew of the tanker kins University, called for immedi· I ate transfer of authority to control Asia. Valchem, which was nearly shear · These awards are for lecturln, • ed through in the pre-dawn colli· "all sources of radiation" from the Atomic Energy Commission (AE6 at a university or for advanced slon 22 miles from shore. research. Candidates must be U.S. The collision set off a fire that ,. :.. ~-",~. to the Health Service. citizens, in some cases a knowledge burned for six hours in the Santa Morllin wid his IIroup, which wu cr•• ttd by the hHlth .,.ncy of the language of the foreign Rosa's paint room. At one poi.nt country is required. Those applying J the ship asked the Grace liner ~ 1. months .110, "In no WlY wishel Santa Clara to stand by to remove to Imp'y criticism of the Atomic Registrar From Down Un Cor lecturing awards must have Ener,y Commillion." completed at least one year of the passengers. When the blaze AUSTRALIAN VISITOR - Registrar G. L. Macauley (ril!ht) of the was brought under control, plans But he said the committee be­ college or university teaching. for the transfer were abandoned, lieved it would be "unwise to con· University of New South Wales, Kensington, examines a university Research awards require a per­ LUCRETIA BOkGIA, holt~ .., uy.: and the Santa Rosa continued un· tinue the assignment of primary catalog with SUI Registrar Ted McCarrel. Mr. Macauley is spencr.nll son to have a doctoral degree or "WiJdroocreally doe ••om~!bial (or. der coast guard escort to New authority over the public health as· the w"k at SUI during a tour of major American and British uni. recognized professional standing. man', poisonlllityl" York, with the tanker's red slack peets of atomic energy in the same v.rsity campules.-SU I Photo. Fulbright awards are usually made for one academic year and perched like a cocked tophat on agency that has a prime interest JV't • little bit her smashed bow. in the promotional aspects of the provide living expenses, round­ of Wildroot Stricken Ship trip transportation and allowances N_ of the 512 passengers or field." • .. nd ... WOWl _~~ crew members aboard the Grace Aboard the Santa Rosa were so· White, oC Shaker Heights, O. Surgeon General Leroy E. Burn­ Chicago City Editor Featured for travel, books and services. ~ 11.,.'1 $25 million "Princess of cially prominent persons and busi­ The first news of the disaster ey withheld comment on the pro· the Seu" was reported injured ness executives Crom all parts of came at 2:15 a.m., when a Marine posal made in a report to him. He .,I In the cra,h, which happened the nation. Among the passengers operator at Wilmington, Del., pick­ said he would make his recommen­ • FRESHER, L_.r Pric.d D.lry Prodvch .bout 2 a.m. when most of the was the wife of author Quentin ed up the following message Crom dations on the ticklish problem At City Editor Conference I trlv.l.rs were asleep after the Reynolds, the wives and families the Santa Rosa: later. Burney also noted that the ~ , • GRADE A PASTEURIZED bI, final cruise party aboard of several Venezuelan dignitaries, "Collision with tanker. No dis­ Budget Bureau is conducting an in- Karin Walsh, city editor of the ' Burlington Hawkeye·Gazetle; For­ ship. Columbia Broadcasting System an­ tress yet . . . we have been ram­ dependent study of the matler. Chicago Sun·Times, will be lhe est Kilmer, managing editor or The coast guard, acting quickly nouncer Roger F. Van Roth and med by KFSU Valchem." The ,ecommend.tlons of Mor. featured speaker at the City the Davenporl Morning Democrat; V HOMOGENIZED to try to determine the cause of his wife; George C. Wilder, Presi­ Subsequent mesages made it ,.n'l commlttH Clme .t • tim. Editors' Conference, to be held Jack lilian, city edi tor of the Cedar the crash, announced a hearing dent of the Mac White Co., of clear that the Santa Rosa had when the AEC Is under Conllres· Saturday and Sunday, April 4 and Rapids Gazette; Professor Leslie would begin Monday under the KenOSha, Wis.; St. Paul socialite struck the Valchem. Then came sion.1 II,.. for .1I.,tdly withhold- 5, at SUr. G. Moeller, director of the SUI i7..~ • BECAUSE YOU BUY DIREO chairmanship of Capt. W. P. Haw­ Harry D. Lovering, a ~ Mrs. T. S. further messages. Inll Inform.tlon on flUout haz· His topic will be "Are You school oC journalism; and Prores· ley, chief of the lhird coast guard .,dl. Really the Editor of Your News- sor Walter A. Steigleman, asso- district. AEC chairman John A. McCone paper?" His address will follow ciate professor of journalism at MILKe.egale By lale afternoon. the U.S. coast told Congress only this week that a banquet for the editors the even- SUr. 'V 68c guard had not received a reporl Space Platform Now Called the commission was doing its best ing of April 14. In a session called "A Word from on why the two radar·equipped to learn about radiation hazards th B " K'l dill' '11 Other speakers Will include: e oss, I mer an Ian WI vessels had collided. and control them. McCone said, discuss what a managing editor SKIM e e e gal. 54c 'Not Too Unrealistic' however, the AEC would cooperate Frank M. Lane, city editor of the expects from his city editor and A weather report from a coast Thll I. the Hillhest Quality Milk th.t guard helicopter three hours after WASHINGTON VPI - Some of ling off high·level atomic explo· whole·heartedly if the Government Council Bluffs Nonpareil and presi· vice vel'~a. The conference will the collision said the sky was clear America's brightest scientists are sions. gave the responsibility to some dent of the Iowa City Editors As· end with a session on "How Can Mon.y Can Buy. Drive Out and SAVE. but there was a slight haze over looking forward confidently to a On the oth.r Mnd, the Sovleh other agency. sociation ; Thor Jensen, city 'editor I " t R' I manned space platform which could do the lime thin, to the Under Morgan's plan, the AEC of th e Mason City Globe-Gazette' ma~InatJOn Put Li e Into o~tIne the water at that time, limiti ng Dan Bied, Sunday ed't f th ' Stones?" by ProCessor Stelgle- • SPECIAL THIS WEEKENDI visibility to 2 to 21~ miles. could move about and return to U.S. communlcatlonl. would retain control over develop- I or 0 e, man. The collision occurred SO miles earth at will. Johnson's testimony on the ing radlati on safety programs for :;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii __iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijp GRADE 'A' LARGE frOm New York when the 20,000. This report came almost casual- blackouts was based on disclosures its own bomb tests and reactors. a' ly Thursday from Roy W. John- of the Project At-gus tests of last SAVE THE ton Santa Rosa was three hours But Morgan said he believed the OCANN from her pi.r. The 10,416·ton Val· son, director of the military space August and September. He said PHS should maintain an inspection YOU! E HOUR MARTINIZING Dozen 1 program, who spoke first of the these tests, set off in the South system within the AEC. EGGS .... cltem, It tanks empty, had just WAY I set wil from New York for Texas space platform idea as a screwball Atlantic, had blacked out some Morgan said his proposals were for • load of fu.1 oil, thing. U.S. military communications. aimed primarily at developing sd­ Plu. These Quality Farm Products: The idea is to sprinll a thou· The NASA got in Thursday's The weather was warm. The sea entific information upon which pro­ Whipping and CoHee Cream, Grad. A Egg., · was calm. The sky was clear ex­ sand-ton platform into polition space news with a report that tective measures would be de· Bu"er, Co"ag. Ch ••••, and Haldane Farm Pur. cept for the few fog palches, such by means of many small atomic dummy capsules big enough to veloped. He predicted that present as those that· spelled the doom of explosions. One probl.m: how carry a man have been dropped gaps in scientific data on the sub­ Ground B•• f. the Italian liner Andrea Doria whc n to protect its crew. into the ocean from planes at great ject "will be filled, so that before it was ripped and sent to the bot­ "It looks a litlle less screwball heights, and recovered intact. long we can put the radiation haz· tom in a collision with the Swedish now," Johnson added with possible Such capsules may one day car· ard in true perspective." liner Stockholm off Nantucket three reference to last fall's nuclear ry American spacemen into orbit HALDANE years ago. experiments in space. He said work around the earth in what is called POI'soned FI'sh Thursday's . crash came only 26 will continue beyond the research Project Mercury. The next step in ... FARM DAIRY days after the collision of the lux­ which already has cost more than the research is to see how the Scare DI'spelled a million dollars. capsules can be landed on ' solid ...... ury liner Constitution and a tanker JOHN DANE about 20 miles oCf New York in a Johnson mentioned the space ground witho,ut harm. ' In Philadelphia OPEN DAILY pea soup fog. Both of those ves' platform in testimony to a Senate 7 • •m. to 6 p.m. Mile WISt on Hlllhw.y 1, 1/. Mil. Soutfl sels also had radar. Monday·Saturd.y Space subcommittee which is try- Busy Party line. PHILADELPHIA (.f) _ A wide- '-~--~O::= Moth- 8:00.10:30 A.M. Open Daily 4:00·7:00 P.M. The dead tanker crewman was ing to cut down on waste and 10 S. Dubuqu. proof Dry Cle .. ";,, .. identiUed as Jsmael Joe Romo of duplication in the naUon's fast- Delays Fire Truck spread alarm touched off by a Los Angeles, a fireman·watertend­ growing space work. child's death from poisoned fish er. The missing seamen were Jo­ He was quick to oppose _ h. INDEPENDENCE (All r- For the was dispelled Thursday by official second time in three years, fire assurances that no mere suspect seph Anngel Mora, New York, a said it would be impossibl. - wiper; Victor Edward McKay, Jr., the idea of combini", the now left the William Shaw family home· fl'sh were on the m ar ke t . Harrington Park, N.J., a junior en­ separate civilian and military less Thursday.' Health authorities also said gineer, and Shirley Charles Butler, space pro-,eefs. Fire Chief Paul Soener said de· 0 n1 y re 1a t'lve Iy sma II quan t't'lies 0 f lay of neighbors in giving up at· ted fi h h d be d' Houston, Tex., a wiper. These are the Advanced Re- con amma s a en IS· party line for an emergency call to t 'but d d th I' h search ProJ'ects Agency, the mili- rl e, an ose on y In e the fire department may have con- hil d I h' t World·Wide Easter tary arm whl'ch he heads l'n the tributed to the loss of the farm P a e p la area. Pentagon and the Natl'onal Aero· home, a b out six miles southwest 0 f All fish on sale now are safe Radio Talk By Pope nautics and Space Administration. here. and wholesome, the city's public the new civilian agency. The fire was discovered by a health department stated. VATICAN CITY (A'I - Vatican Johnson said the two cooperate passing motorist, who drove to the Until these statements were Is- radio and a hookup of networks well and if there is any real home of Duane ' Johnson and at- sued, fear of poisoning from fisb MEDICAL.. LEXICON will 'broadcast the Easter message trouble as to overlapping, the dif- tempted to telephone the fire de- had spread to neighbOring states, English : of Pope John XXlU throughout ferences can be settled by the partment. and exhaustive checks were made Engllah: BOORISH LOVER BOV the world Saturday. President wilh the advice of ex- Johnson said it was five minutes of all seaCood supplies, unusually The 77·year-old head of the Ro· perts. before he could induce the people large because of the Lenten sea- r"'nlrll." t,ana/allon: The appropriate .. man Catholic Church will begin In other parts oC Johnson's testi- using the party line to relinquish it. son. word for this gent is Crassanoua.! Main his message at 1 p.m. Vatican mony he told the senators: The telephone company said it was The child who died was Dale, radio will Collow the broadcast It is theoretically possible to investigating the incldent. 3, youngest of the Donald Klein- reasons: 1. He's the only guy we know with translated versions in vari­ black out the Soviet Union's radar The Shaw family was away from schmidt family in Camden, N.J., who sepds mimeographed love letters. 2. ous languages. and radio communications by set· home at the time. just across the Delaware River. .... He's the only guy who doesn't make I~~~======' advances when he runs out of gas (the gal's too busy pushing his car). Too MINNEAPOLIS thoughtless to buy his own cigarettes, ,. ~~~~.~~);~. : : A~~lJ~Ti(,~RY this bird only dates girls who appreciate EL.llA8£TH .,.OOD/£. SUTE U "'or I O~" SYMPHONY the honest taste of fine tobacco. "We always have something in common," he ~".' English : FOSSILIZED REPTILE ORCHESTRA ::-: says. IIHer Luckies!" Antal Dorati, Musical Director , English : RUN·DOWN CHICKEN COOP ., Gerard Samuel, Associate Conductor

" Wednesday, April 1, 1959 Afternoon Program, 2:30 p.m. Overture to "Benvenuto Cellini", Op. 23 .. _...... Berlioz

This Program is designed to develop young, Inex­ Concerto for Cello and Orchestra , ...... Doratl perienced men for careers in life insurance sales (Soloist-Robert Jamieson. Violoncellist) and sales management. It provides an initial train­ Thinklj,h: HINEM£NT ; ing period of 8% months (including one month at Symphony No.2 in D major, Opus 36 ...... BeetllOoen a Home Office School) before the men move Into t';;:' ;~,:\ .. ,~.,~.:.;' ~~' '''I 'H ' ~OM"~ '~L'' . U. O. , ~ ~tA ClA"~ full sales work. . I Those trainees who are interested in and who are found qualified for management responsibility are Wednesday, April 1, 1959 assured of ample opportunity to move on to such Evening P,rogram 8:00 p.m. work in either our field offices or in the Home Office HOW 10 MAKI *25 after an initial period in sales. I A limited number of attractive opportunities are BrandenbQrg Concerto No.3 in G major Take a word-ambition, for example. With it, you can make fake deem to also available at the Home Office tor Actuarial for String Orchestra ...... : ...... Bach succeed (shambition) , acting aspirations (IuJmbition). the deeire to study Trainees and Administrative Trainees. (crambition) or the UJ'P to win at bridp (8UJmbition). That'/! ThinkliBh-and ). The Connecticut Mutual is 113-year-old a COm­ "Petrouchk~" (Complete Ball~t Music) ...... StraVinsky it's that easyt We're paying $25 for the Thinklieh wordll judpd beet- your pany with 500,000 policyholder-members and ovec • J • • four billion dollars of life insurance in force.· Symphony.No. 2 inD maJor, Opus 73 ...... _..... Brahms check is itching to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67 A. Mt. Vemon, Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual oppor· N. Y. Enclose your name, address, university and cl.aae. tunities for the limited number of men accepted' StudMt ricket.-Free upon presentaUon of 1.0. cards beelnnin' ~h~~ . Wednesday, March 25, 1959. Arrange with the placement office for an Inter- RESERVED SEATS: ~tudents and Staff-Ticket lIalell Wednes­ "jew with: . day, ¥arch IS and Thursday, March 26, 1959 - 9 a.m. to 5:30 Get the genuine article p.m. (There wlU be' no ticket distribution Friday, March ~.) Saturday, March 211, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday, March 30, JACK CAPERTON 9 a.m. to ~~ 30 p,m., Tuelday, March 31, 9 a.m, \.0 5:30 p.m., Apr!l 1', , to concert GENERAL AGENT Wednelday, a.m. time. Get the honest taste G~neral Publlt - Ticket sales begiMing Tuesday, March 31, APRIL 3, 1959 9 a.m, to 5:30 p,m., Wednesday, Aprll I, 9 a.m. until concert IGARETTES , tlme . LUCKY STRIKE of a I R...... AeI~I ...... ; Aft.m..n anel Evenl"" ,1.5, ~ "r .C9finecticut 'MutUaI Life Secure aU tickets at Iowa Union, East Lobby, or phone . ExtelllioD 2280 for reaervationa. ~S~CE ~~~.!NY' ~~ TH E DAILY IOWAN-I'.1I City, III.-Fritiay, M...-dw 27, lfSt-P ... S $6500 Grant Puts SUI Lambda Chi, Sigma Pi KROSSWOAD No.2!

P armacology On TV DOWN Try To Get In Gear A CROSS 2 J 9 10 II 1.T~ .....UJ' ether YOl\ can sec an event ion. In some cases, two long shots 00 In S·. By NIKKI PETERSON "We plan to ha~e 25 to 30 members a. Head. "'~k. ~1iI:_ 12 14 better on television or from the from different angles are shown , It rt.loo.h- .. grandstands may be a debatable or the cameras may be u ed to Assistant City Editor by the end of the year," Caviness .heY...... aKooi Two groups of men are in the , . Whi...... IO~ s ~ Brid,. ant... 15 question if you're referring to show two small areas of interest. declared. "and we plan to ru h in demOllJOt ..tM 4. Ora" ,..,...hly; midst of a time and effort-consum­ (L. abbr.) athletic events. But for medical. Freq uenlly , one s::reen shows a our own house next fall." a.~lhe L~~i'~ I. 19 ing transition here - Cram colony "ew 01 • Kool t. an oak pharmacy, and dental students picture of thl' enti re demonstration group to established fraternity Caviness said they are "in the II. Killd a( 1ft •. H.·I IItrirtly process of geHing II houw now." 14. Kind of 00'" ho,. Caul taking pharmacology at sut, itsele. chapter. la.U.~nd 7. Pilrnm • The national Sigma P I orgilnilll· biiftcl clat. tn Xff'tlta tbare's no problem of choIce. They Use of the closed·circuit equip· At the moment, they have more tion has pledged to buy • house 16. Sinel lrirlo Girl Horuaa ..... ~,. ment came about this way: enthusiasm than members; more QVft 70 enjoy advantages of both the for them, lind lin SU I alumni 18. S"", t.otal or •• T cIffl ..... for optimism than assets. But the u.. brainy t Members of the pharmacology chapter will furnish it. bot m , bleacher fan and the living roo m groups are making real progress 20. Symholol..-nJ/ It. Thlo IIIlhw1 faculty at SUI were faced \Viti1 The S I alum group has been a 11_ Kind 01 II spectator. and, if their wel/·mad. plans 21. 1\'.'( Fellowships in Science will be 11 Vacancies On Five Days ...... 15¢ a Word clp.bl~ of carin, for Ilr.. f.mlly whll. Plr.nt Ir~ oul-()r·town lor lwo . , bV '0 a.m. will be $4,500 for the full year or $3,375 Ten Days ...... 2()¢ a WOrd ",.ek •. Dial 8-3964 '·SI teaO~ Saturday lI+\erl\oon for the academic year. Married Council-Manager One Month ... .. 39¢ a Word I FOUNTAIN holp wnnu.d. E"c.llont Fellows will normally be provided hO\lrs and Ilary. MII·t Ipply In ------. with dependency allowances of Board Here (Minin.um Charge SCtl p • ....,n. Lubin', Dr", Store. 4·11 $500 per annum for spouse and an . tODERN lurnl.nl'c! lh..... room .part­ additional $500 for each of not A 5·member nominating com· Perianal loanl mrnl. Inqulr... ~It E Benton. '·31 mittee has been named to prepare Typln'Ol more than two children. In addi· Phone 4191 FURNISHED two ~droom ."Inment I 0 IB 1 9202 4.21 PERSONAL lo.n. on typewrite.... 1 PC'ar­ On·the·job training given in , n w refrigeration and Cleft Pala te Study m any semi·skilled jobs. Opp4Kt:) TODAY MON~~~- CHI C YOUNG FO R XTRA LAUGHS the public to stop----- it. BLONDIE 'y ADVENTURES 1 OD~ ~ ~!j y SaJj MOOS IN~RmIBlY FANTASTIC! Codar •• pld. . lowa MR. DITH ERS WILL I THOUGHT YOU - TONITE - Of. SfOH lA..Iott yo.t!MS BE tiAPP'Y TO SEE MORE HOLES IN OFlOM "Bed In Wutern Swln," WHAT A PERFECT '!'OUR HEAD ATTACK OFTHE Those Well·Known SPECIMEN OF THANTI-IAT CADY BROS. S S \fS Aaa31r.!; J.~ MAN HOOD HE SO N3 HAS WORKING SAwYER ...- -- :;; - SATURDAY - 1 \f31 ~ J. g c_ ....1i5=I-iNICOIC'R ..... "Top 40" Muslo 3 1 OH NO 11S3n FOR HIM Now " Eullln, HEYI KIDD IES Tyme a •• ordln, A.1I1l 1 00:>10HJ.N3~_ SPEC IA L SHOW PUPPET BILL SHERRELL & !:l f"lij~ \f N 3 tj '( Saturday, 1:30 to 3:30 Only a 3 MJ'If £ ~ 0 S 0 8 1:1 ~ 0 • ...., ._ If \f EASTER EGGS PEOPLE THE DELL TONES a Oa,r... t Hit If 3 H t:I ., ...... ,..,. 3 H :l 0 8 FREE TO F IRST 200 KIDS - AND- !tRock On Dab)'" \t'~ sn ~f'Oot,~.... -- n:J YOU WON 'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES! SATURDAY SPECIAL Zz 'lf r .LV H.L 1 1 V Student Rates SOc ~~J i~010 3 1 Or4 with ID Card INO ~V3N )fa 01 L.::.ro=='3n 3H:l't S.L :)'t ~------Iy------MOl T WALKEI -,...... ,,..;. .;..P .M." BEETLE B,\ILEY I DON'T Tl-4INK We'IO!E E>OIN6 TO 0ET MUCH - ENDS OUT OF HIM MONDAY- A MUSICAL ADV F. NTUR EI

I PLUS - COLOR CARTOON " ANIMAL FAIR" ROCKEM COWBOY "SPECIAL" ,

..

Pag. 6-THE DAILY IOWAN-lowo City. 'o.-Fri.. ." March 17, "5' of Callcer of lhe prostate. lumors tn the ovarics of rals. s h Laboralory, lor, st~di,es in sociele professor oC biocllpmtstry, oC the testicle and lholr relation lo for I'\:~al'ch 011 a subslan whit-h cOllscnil,11 malfol'muliolls of lhe $6 ,000 to \ . 1\1. l~owlcl' . III'of 61)01' I $G ,OOQ lO W. D. Deall, Il I'oh:b8or " any- ronge the agllOl>lb and t;catlllcllt .t UIY' M P d roid. cancer using ' radioactive was ~veloped at SUI and which testicle. oC inlernal medicine, for studies of and head of intcrnal medicine, Ilnq Western States Iodine, and related studies invplving has ~n found to be an inhibitor of $6.600 lo R. H. Flocks, professor bone marrow in leukemia and olher R. E. Hodges, assistnnt professor other radioactive malerials and Cancer cell growth in animals. and head of urology, for the sludy blood disorders. of internal medicine, for studies 01 other types of cancerous tissue. $3,500 to R. G. Bunge, professor and development oC chemical $4,000 to Emil Wilschi and Donald the flecl of certain anll!>odies on Research On $6,000 to Albert P. McKee, pro· Buried In 'Snow fessor oC bacteriology; Jack M. ~of.. u.ro.IO~g~y.'.f.or .. s.lt.ld~ie.s .. of__ tl.lm.o.r.s;.a.g.el.lt. s.t.o.b.e.u.. ed.. ill.. th.e.t.r.ea.t.m.e-;nt rc• .•J.O.hl.1S.O.1I.f.0.r.s.tu.d.ie.s .. 0.c.!n.d.u.c.e.d .. ca.ll.c.e.r ...... By Unit.d Pren In'.motionol phon. MrVic. wu cut off to 21 Cancer Here Layton, associate professor of path· One of the worst blizzards in five communiti.s in Nebrosko ond '0 ology, and R. C. Hickey, professor FOR THE FINEST IN 3S in lowo. of surgery, for support of studies Shirts an'd Dry Cleaning years tore out telephone communi· CHINESE FOOD AND YOUR cations, blocked highways, and In Iowa, one oC the storm's latest The Iowa Division oC the Ameri· in which an effort is being made to . IN BY stranded travelers acro s the stamping grounds, ice formed an can Cancer Society contributed uncover an antigen in human 9 a.m. k JC an FAVORITE AMERICAN DISHES prairie states Thursday. IOC. h an d a h a If thOIC on th e tel e· *"4,865 recently for cancer research tumors. unmasked, such anti· . b k' 160 t I he'" gen would aid In the diagnosis and The same deep storm center sent ph one Wires, rea 109 e ep on at SUI. The many.pronged nature NEW HOURS • poles and pulling out 75 others. A •• • understanding of tumors. rains and tornadic winds howling OUT BY 4 p.m. SUN·THUR 6 I.m. to 11 p.m. total of 360 long distance circuits, of the scientific assault upon cancer $3,500 to Charles C. Wunder, as· into Wisconsin and Illinois. A FRI & SAT. 6 o.m. '0 1 o.m. tornado churned up a farm near 1,200 rural telephones and 500 town ois reflected by tbe research projects sistant proCessor oC physiology, for CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Waukegan, Ill., one of Chicago'l! telephones Were knocked out. to w.hich. the gcant to the,U!1iversity studies aimed at determining the LAUNDRY AND three airports was closed, and The storm began to lose its grip will be allotted. The $S4 865 will be effects of certain factors-gravity, DRY CLEANING Corn.r of ~ trees, wires and advertising sigl\S in the western pla!ns late Thursday. used by the persons na~ed and in for example-upon growth and M t C I d h gh e- Corm I Open 7 o.m. to 8 p.m. BAMBOO INN Dubuqu. & Coli ... were blown down in Milwaukee. os 0 ora 0 I ways were . r the amounts indicated for the fol. . •• • , IIAcro" from Peorsons" • 315 E. Morket The rains threatened to choke opened 47" F t '. rivers in Wisconsin and Illinois as ways wereandmany~~~~ah~~ awash With slush. ,~~~studi~: $5 ,,, t0 J ames R. ous, assls t. ~~$5~~~~~~~J~O~~~P~.~H~u~~~e~I~,~ais~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~iiii~ii~i~ii~~~i~~iii~~ well as here in Iowa with the run· ant professor o( \>harmacology, for off frOm thawing snow drifts. The studies .of the manner in which Pectaonica River was already over both normal and tumorous tissues 30 blocks oC Freeport, 111 ., while Snow Removal metabolize certain drugs. some roads were under water in $8,340 to Titus C. Evans. profes· southern Wisconsin . sor and head of the Radiation Re· Mor. w.att..r onslaughts w.re Costs $29,186 on tho way. Tho Woothor Bur.au ISlued h.avy snow warnings for Negro Minister's Wife north.ast N.braska, northw.st Convicted For Boycott Iowa and southorn Mlnn.sota. For Winter BmMINGHAM, Ala. INt - A Tornado wornings w.r. up In Snow and ice removal costs Cor illinois ond wlStorn Indiana. Negro minister was convicted the past winter in Iowa City Thursday of violating ' the state The blizzard, rated as one of the amounted to $29,786, City Manager boycott law by urging his congre· worst in five years in eastern Colo· Peter F. Roan said Thursday. gation not to ride Birmi~ham's rado and southern Wyoming, was Almost 30 per cent of this cost segregated city buses. already blamed for at least one came as a result of the heavy snow· The Rev. Calvin Wood, 25, was death. The victim was Mrs. Lois fall during lhe first week oC sentenced to six months in prison Nuhn, 58, of Saratoga, Wyo., whose March. and fined $500. He appealed and car crashed into a snowplow near The City had allocated $12,000 posted $1 ,000 bond. Longmont, Colo. Cor snow removal in the Street Wood, pastor of East End Bap· Snow depths included a whopping, Department budget (or 19511. Costs tist Ch~rch. denied the charge. though unofficial, measurement of were aboVE) normal becau~ oC the MORRELL/S PRIDE 25 inches south of Gering, Neb., average snowfall for the winter. REiOS JAIL ELVIS FANS and an official 20·inch reading. Employees received large amounts There were 16 inches of snow at of overUme pay for their working BERLIN (.fJ - A Communist Harrisburg, Neb., 15 at Scottsbluff, around the clock to clear streets. court has jailed seven youni East FULLY COOKED EASTER Neb., 13 at Denver, and a half foot At times six snowplows were in German Elvis Presley fans, a pri. in both Cheyenne, Wyo., and north' use in the city area, Roan said. A vately run West Berlin intelligence east Kansas. typical snowfall required 26 trucks, organization said Thursday. Telephone repair orews reported 4 loaders. 2 graders, and the men Information Bureau West said it was a flat impossibility to reach to operate them. the group was charged wilh "in· many snowbound communities in Other expenditures incllided were stigation against the socialist de· the Nebraska storm belt. $4,065 {or the purchase Ol~72 tons velopment of the workers and I Motorists wo,.. snowed In in of rock salt and $794 for f88 tons farmers state through their EI vis I small communlti.. throughout of sand. Presley worshiping." wllt.rn Nebroska ond snow plows found tho job of kHplng tho highwoys cl.or imposslbl. in mony aroas. One of the plows battled nine ... BUTT PORTION hours to clear a path for two Ne· 0a~16r~ braska salety patrolmen and a doctor to a home south of Scotts· (BW UN AtdJaoro/"RqU,ROIindUwFI4" &,aJ "alld, CENTER SLICES bluf( where a mother was expect· "Borefoot Bo, ~ Clltek.") ing to give birth to a baby at any TRY BEFORE YOU BUyl moment. The doctor got there in time and mother and child were MAPLECREST 6 to 10 Ibs. Sample These Delicious Hams doing line. ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO.2 Friday and Saturday. Another trooper tried in vain to Prove to Yourself the Qualityl reach a farmhouse where a l·year· Today. with earnestness and sobriety, we make the second of lb. old boy had come down with bron­ our forays into social science. We take up the roost basic of all chial pneumonia after he was social sciences- sociology itself. stranded for five hours with his ·TURKEi ·VS Sociology tea.ches us that man is a. social animal. It is not parents in the family car Wednes· day. instinot or heredity that detennincs his conduct; it is environ­ GENUINE SPRING : OSCAR MAYER, Fully Cooked 18 to 20 lb. HAMS ment. This {act is vividly borne out when you conSider the 'rhe boy's Cather, Roger Mc­ Case Gowan, had to bring out his son by or Julio igalaos. . , horseback while his wife plodded Julio, abandoned a!t an infant in a. dark wood near Cleveland. along in the drifts beside him. The was adopted by a. pack of wild dog ' e.nd reared ~ one of their father and son fell off the horse own. When Julio 'Was found by a hunter a.t the age of twelv~, C once, but the little boy was finally the poor child was more canine th&n human. He ran on all teg-o~· ~~ ·~~. 79 HAMSp~~~~.49C:R~~~.39 brought to a Scottsbluff hospital. fours. barked and gr:owled, ate ~w meat, lapped water with hiB Hundreds of workm.n, many tongue, and could neither speak nor urtderstand one Bingle word. of thom moving out behind snow In short, he was a. complete product of his environment. , . • plows. tried to repair domoged Julio, incidentally, was more fortuoote than most wilq chil­ HY-YEE DRIP or REGULA. , FRESH GRADE I A' • communicotions through tho snow belt, D.splt. their .Horts, t.l.. dren. They never become truly humanizedl but Julio was ex­ ceptional. Bit by bit, lie began to talk and walk ami eat and Lb. drink as people do. niB long-dormant mental prOCC88eS. when Can .1 Killed, 1 Injured awakened at lAst, turned out to be fantastically acute. He was Coffee ',' In Auto Collision so bright that he learned to read and write in a. month. got through grammar 8chool in three years, and high school in two. SPENCER 1.4'1 - Orle Rossiter, And last June 118 thousands of 8JlC!!tators. knowing the odds 59, of Spencer was killed in the . HY-YEE - FOR FINER CAKES Julio had overcome, stood and raised cheer after cheer. he was - j headon collision oC two cars on graduated valedictorian from Cal Tecll with a degree in astro­ lIighway 71 south of here Thurs­ for BREAKFAST day. physical Who can My to what towering heights thi8 incredible il9y Verne Kowalke, 21, a teacher in would have risen had he not been killed the day after commence­ the Royal schools, suffered head or COLORING Cake\ •Mix "I' 4.. ~:~ cuts, chest injuries and shock in ment while chasing a ear? the accident. He was hospitalized here. Hls condition was described as serioUS. DOLE - CRUSHJD ..- CHUNKS - TIDBITS · Highway Patrolmen Wa y n e Soule and Myron Wittlesy said . PI-NEAPPlE Kowalke was driving south and ' Rossiter, north. Both men were c alone in their cars. The officers said they could not immediately determine the cause . ' 13~rQII oz."' $l'OO 01 the crash. , Cans DOZEN 5" ~." .,' legal Notice . .. NOTice OF FILING ElBERTA OF CALIFORNIA FRESH RIPE GARDEN FRESH NEW MILD PLAT AND SCHEDULE !'foUce Is hereby ,Iven that there I. DOW on Llle for public Inspectlo!, In Ihe But I digretl8. To retum to BOCiQlO«r. people tend t6 pther RADISHES olflee of the City Clerk. plat and in groupe-a teJldenClf that lM:gaa. as we koow. with the STRAWBERRIES ASPARAGUS schedule marked "C.I''', of the fol· au L;~$lo0 !Pwln, named streeu and paru of introduction oC Marlboro Oigarettes. What an aid to lIOCiability streets and aUeYI. to.wlt: Cans Pt. they are I How benignly one looD UpQn .one·s fellowl af~r puff­ ', Peaches 49 UNO STREET~From pavln, In place Box C Lb.19c 4 Bunchos 19c on the north line of Davenport ing on Marlboro's thai really -filtel'!l. 00 Marlboro's flavor Street to the pavln, In place on the filter South line of falrchlld Street. Pav. tbat's really .flavorful. How eager it makfJ8 one to extend the Ing to be 6" plain concrete, :Ill' wide. PRAIRIE DU CHIEN ROAD-From the • hand of (riendshipt How cratefut'.we aU are to Marlboro for , north line 0' Kimball Avellue to the making,possibll1 thE mtherne8!l1 . How good not. to live in' the STORE HOURS: South Une of Lot 17 WhIUn, Addl· · Let's Have Angel Shortcake , lion. Pavln, to be 8" plain con~ .... te • bleak pre-Marlboro world ~th eve., m4R a lItt&nier! ' . , :Ill' wide. WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. HOLT AVENUE-From th~ ' north line The groUpe that people live in today (tblUllal to Marlboro) of Park Road to the lOuth llne of vary widely in their customs. What,is perf/iCtly 'aeeeptable in Oaktldre Avenue. Pavlnr to be ." :. fl~ESH AT TH~ BAKERY concrete. :Ill' wide. one 800iety !JlAy)Ie quite outlaodial\.iD another. Take. for in­ SUNDAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ORCHARD STREET-from pavlnr In place on West Benton Sireet lOuth to ltance, the oase of Ug VaD'Wyck. WI .. Addition. Paving to be 6" plain Polyneaian lad, IfeW up ,in ... idyJli'1 Sou~ Sea isle concrete, U' wide wllh Inte,ra~ curb. Us:- IANGEL FOOD All In the Cfty 01 Iowa City. Jowa. . where . Uie. Jeadi~. event of the yea, w~ tl\e (eut ot ~ax. the , whereon pavln, Improvemento con· structed under a contract with Ihe SUD god. A quaint all-da-y ceremooy was heId, with tribal Rorrabln Construction Company. of Iowa Cay, Iowa, dated the 5th day 01 danoinl, wa.r ohant&,fat-lady racee, pie-eatinc CIODteste, and, for REYNOLDS May, 1t58, have been completed. the grand finale. the eacri6ae of two dOleD maiden •. Said plat and schedul. shoWI the .CAKES oeparate lots or parcels of lIl'Ound or According to Ug'slolkwaya. saerificillg maideDII Will entirely ,peeilled portion thereof. subject to Willi LARGE 13 EGG SIZE ..oeument [or such pavln, Improve. acceptable, but when, in his eighteenth year. he .entllll an ALUMINUM! ments, the namel of Ihe own.... as fa r exchange studeot to the Vnivel'llity' of Wiseonm., ,he lOOn a. praeUcable and .,alnol any railway or Itreet rallw.y. learned that Americana take a diht view o( thi8 practice-in with Western Wonder Fresh FrOlen Nollce I. further ,Iven that wtthln Wisconsin. at any rate. The irst. ~teen or tweoty maidens U, FOIL 2~0~' 25c tw.nty da~ I ICier the lI... t publlcatlon \ of this notice all obJeclions to said plat BlCrifieed. be was let off with a watninc. Wh .... hpwover. he Ind lCitedule or to prior proceedln,s on account of erron, IrrelJUlarlUel or persisted. draetic toeuUreII were , taken: ~ w.. deplcldpd by STRAWBERRIES IneQuallUes must be filed In wrltln, his fraternity. A broken an, U. quit Ichool .00 moved to Mid lIIed with the City Clerk; and th. HY-VEE • City Council after Ihe expirations of Milwaukee wbere klday be __ • JPea&ellivin, ....trun. .. Id twenty day. at Ihe flut .... 'ul.r . ' ' .1...... · meeUnl held thereafter or at a special ~Unr "aUed lor that PUJ'J)OH. havln, 01. rd .~b obJeCtion. and made tile 10 $ 00, · rJ COl'tfCUOIIS. wlU tIIen make special .....ument I. shown In lAid 'pJ.gl. lit and schedule .1 corrected and ~"proved. · \ Dated at Iowa City. Iowa, th" Iltb , , _ 01 March. 115t. 221 Kirkwood A,enue I'tnt Publication March 10, 1l1li. w. R... rvi The Rl,ht TI LimIt Iecond Publication Ma~h n. WALKER W. 8RILLADYI"' =