------~------p ... 2 THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1960 Iowa City, Iowa Up if ant! if by Lodge: U.N. Is Growing ThlJ Dally Iowan written edited by students and governed a board of five stucient trustees elected 'J~ To tile Ifudtrlt bodJJ tmd four faculty trn#ees appointed by the president of th e UnlverS/ty. The Dally 101van. (Edller·. N.Ie: lIonr), Cab.' sembly vote served w pry loose fight on hunger. ignorance ... editorial policy, therefore, if not an expression of SUI administration policy or opinion, in any particular. Lod,e rec:enUy fell,raed •• 'be disease. U. 8.'. per ...... en. reprelentatlve our 15 American fliers held pris to the Unlled HaUons, a pOIUlon oners in Red China. The U.N. I remember when the IltI be bad beld '.r more tban "VeD Asian and African natioos bepa 7 eart.) was by no means dying. But there certainly were moments to join the U.N. in 1955 and 1954, By HENRY CABOT LODGE some people predicted that II! Herald Tribune New. Service when it seemed in danger of go ing to sleep. new members would be veIIgelui NEW YORK-Six y~rs ago and irresponsible. [ have • What changes there have been one olthe· outstanding diplomats found lhem so. They send to ~ since then! at the U.N .• a man whom I like U.N. their ablest men. Their CUI and admire very much, wrote Every U.N. issue mentioned duct in the Congo crisis bas-betr an article about the U.N. with above has either disappeared or highly reSpOnsible and vital 10 a title which announced (JaLly: moved toward solution - even ,the U.N.'s success. and ampIJ "The U.N. Is Dying." t~ stubborn and tragic apart justifies the hopes that have bee! The initial I never snared that view, but heid problem. In the. vital eco placed in them. [or 6:30 p.m. I do remember the situation nomic development field, U.N. Over ute years the Unilt1l Oower Inn. which gave rise to it. The mortal efforts have grown steadily and States has invested in all the meeting and challange of the Korean War are still growing. aetivitiC'S and programs of II! be made chamber was safely past. The 60 member As fot new members, tn Dec., U.N. what amotm/..s to 110 more nations had reverted to less he 1955. the log jam broke and 16 than a crumb from our national roic concerns. The General As· waiting applicants ifor member· table. It comes to about fj/ cent.! sembly Wmmunlst adver· in the Trusteeship COl/neil. the world organization. And all sary who rules 40 per cenl. In that same year of 1954, the " nave vital political .and economic Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. To hold our own we need miIi· U.N. w.as trying to answer the concerns which have imparted tary and economic strength. We world-wide yearning for better an atmosphere of urgency w the From U.N. to GOP Vic;e Presidential Candidac;y also need friends. We can get and standards of Ii ving with a tech organization. hold those friends not by com nical assistance program of less The U.N. has DOt only grown Ilis responsibilities are military, Hammarskjold has started a pro mand and obedicnce. which is than $20 million a year. grootly in size. It has also been diplomatic, economic, technical the Sovict style. but by ClHlpera· Perhaps most discouraging or gram called "OPEX" (for "op growing up. It has taken on and administrative. erational and executive person tionamong equals and by aid all. ·the angO which is free {rom any suspiciOll more and more complex jobs and nel") to provide specialists and of the free world ,to the U.N. had has acted fast and effectively, operation is by no means out of a desire to dominate. That is been stalled for years by the In the 1956 Suez crisis a U.N. of danger, but it has already administrators to work jn the preeminently the style of the Soviet. veto. Emergency For c e, recruited OV()fo()me the worst challenges. governments of new nations U.N., and I truly believe. of the Four dri To be sure, even in that period rrom 10 nations. began to arrive One remarkable fact is that the which lack the necessary corps American people. day and there were great moments. in the danger zone within days Soviet Union. although it has of trained top officials among President Eisenhower's inspiring a result of the Assembly resolLltion to criticized aspects of the opera their own citizens. Both these CURFEW ENFORCED driving atoms-far-peace proposal of Dec .• create it - thereby securing the tion in standard Moscow jargon, young programs are already a 1953, won unanimous support in COUNCIL BLUFFS IA'I - 'tM "Pollee cease-fixe and withdrawal of has not voted against a single success. I am convinced that City Council Wednesday ordered said the the Assembly. even from the forces and saving the world from U.N. step in the ngo crisis. they. as well as the teclmical grudging Soviets. A 47 to 5 As· rigid enforcement of a 1943 cur· until moloril~ imminent danger df a big war. This reflects the fact that the assistance program, ought to be few ordinance here to help com· "police -When Laos was under pres AfT i can nations themselves, expanded. They are the type of bat a wave of juvenile vandalism. enforcement sure {rom Communist infiltra whose favor Moscow sceks, are thing which can be done much Mayor Nornan Davis said the schools. backing the U.N. operation and tors, the Security Council sent better cheaper. more tactfully action was taken aCler a sharp In· During are opposed to big·power inter ~~~ . -'J a subcommittee to the spot which and Lhus more eUective - crease in night·time vandalism. IIerence in Atrica. That is a hope· through the many·sided route immediately quieted the situa at particularly at parks. cemeteries men have tion until the Secretary General ful development for the future of the U.N. than by the United I"UJIJ\ . .' . and business establishments. lie ious school could send his own representa the whole continent. States trying to do the job on said there had bcen a number of lions vary tive to the scene and begin a The U.N. has grown also in Its own. cause not U.N. aid program. its ability to serve the new na In lhese turbulent years we assaults and gang fights. At ttt EiloeJdeI I available Now, in the O>ngo crisIs, the tions' other greatest need: eco. have learned much about what The ordinance holds that a per· f(oscoe Drummond Reports- I son 16 years old or younger not 3O-odd THE '29 CRASH (for the bene U.N. is playing the key part in nomic development. Building on the U:N. can do - and what it the small U.N. technical assist be permitted on the streels be Evans fit of college age and younger rescuing a new-born African na· cannot do. One thing is certain: The four tion {rom chaos. ance program, in 1958 we created it cannot tranSform new nations tween 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. unleS! persons) does not refer to the accompanied by a parent or legal $5 each in unsucce1jsful flight of a late The Congo operation is the the Special Fund. now directed into allies of the United Slates Kennedy Presenting Himself for military defense pgainst guardian. of failing World War II bomber, It refers most complex and far-flung U.N. by Paul G. Hoffman . to do na· operation in history. Unlike the lural resource surveys and Communism; but it can enable Penalty upon conviction is a and the to the 1929 collapse of the stock training of experts as vit.al. · pre fine of $5 to $100 or up to 30 days stopped by market and the beginning of the Tnill~ary defense of I\orea. it is u to Ii,nd, C'W\IDon gtound and liminarJes to large·scale capital friendship with those new na in jail for the' parents. The child Carl D. As·Total Ally of 0rganized Labor economic depression of the early under the direct cbrrun'and of the N. Gilbert Secretary General as executive inveslment in the developing tions in upholding their inde is turned over to juvenile au· 1930'5. "The Depression Years" agent of the Security Council. countries. Secretary G e n era 1 pendence and in pressing the thorities. Woolf WITH KENNEDY CAMPAIGN enemies are the enemies of all f1ation or increased government is the title of todays Kaleido 7 Waj~hinl!to t PARTY-The Kennedy campaign progress. " controls." scopic radio program for 8:15 • • III to 12 :00 and 1:00 to 2:10 today. is coming into sharper focus. While he is not thus far men That is the budget of fulfull Special features will include Both Candidates Predict Another This Year- In the wake of his rousing, tioning Nixon by name, Kennedy ment which Sen. Kennedy firmly the voices of Herbert Hoover arid let·me·do·the· job appeal to the is dismissing the vice-president and unequivocaJly promises. He Franklin Delano Roosevelt, a re massed ranks of labor in De as the enemy o( all change and goes further. He even outlines view of the causes and effects of troit's Cadillac Square and a progress. as one who only "likes for his audiences what Nixon - the depression, and music from one of the first motion picture appear things the way they are," as one again without mentioning his How Close Can an Election Get? whole series of fast flying quickie name - would bring about. Nix musicals (billed as "50 per cent rail I e s in labbr strongholds who sees no need to help the na on's budget of fulfillment, ac dialogue. including songs," eirca By JUSTIN L. FAHERTY proximately one million cast. But Harrison had carried New last moment Justice Davis. who across the battleground state of tion "grow." cording to the senator. will be 1929). "Showboat" by Jerome lIor.ld Trlbane Newl Servle. Four years earlier, Wilson poll York, and several other large was believed to favor Tilden. re "complacency." "u n e m p 10 y Kerrr. signed after being elected to the Michigan, one significant fact • • • I NEW YORK - II the predic- ed 6,293.019 votes - Democrat states for an electoral vote of ment," "economic stagnation," I Senate in a special lllinojs elec· emerges. It is evident that at this stage TIl ...day, S.p'. 8. 1960 tions of the two presidential can votes. The Republican cast 7.603.- 233 to 168 rQr Cleveland. at least, Sen. Kennedy is cam "racial discrimination," and "na· 8:00 News didates are borne out - thal the 663 votes, but they had two candi UNIQUE RECORD BY tion. His place was taken by Jusl· Sen. Kennedy is conducting a 8:0!5 Mornln, Chapel paigning in the manner of the tional insecurity." present campaign may well be dates to choose between - Theo CLEVELAND ice Joseph P. Bradley, a Repub far more aggressive. assertive. 8: 15 M~slc .,. Features man who opposed him for the Tactically, Kennedy's pattern 9:00 News tbe closest in history - Vice dore Roosevelt and William How In 1892 Cleveland became the lican. "D'''!;IIIU3'''1 9:1~ Music .,. Features unyielding, promise·more, I·alone- Democratic nomination, former of campaigning may well prove (Feature, The Depression Y""rs) President Nixon and Sen. Ken ard Taft - and this dispute gave only man to win. lose and win At 4 a.m. on March 2. just 32 heart 8m-your·friend campaign. thaI).! President Truman. not in the more effective than Stevenson·s. 12:00 Rhythm Rambles nedy will both have to have their Wilson a big edge in the electoral the presidency. That year. he hours before the inauguration mystery 12:15 News & New. Back,round did his unsuccessful predecessor. manner of former nominee Adlai which was marked by restraint 1:00 r.1uslc .,. Feature. best suits pressed and their li college. tucked away a comfortable 385.- was to take place, the commi~ m<:rciluJly Adlai Stevenson. in 1952 and 1956. Stevenson. and reservation. It certainly help 2:10 News mousines on call inauguration Ordinarily, since 1860, the Dem 000 plurality and a comfortable sian came up with a deci~on interest is 2:15 SlvN OFF When Gov . Stevenson opened He is campaigning against the ed to elect Truman over Dewey. day Morning while they wait to ocratic candidate has had to have electoral vote. favoring the Republican electors old-fastlionl~~ his campaign in the same site. "do· nothing" recess session of Kennedy's audienc\!s are large see who gets the call to ride to a big margin to win the election. But. whal of the two candidates [rom the four states and Hayes these under similar circumstances as Congress and is blaming the Re and responSive and they appear OFFICIAL DAILY IULLITIN the Capitol. ". Solid South Democrats have usu who had to walt until the day be was declared president by a (iosl /lice, and the Democratic Presidential nom publican minority for not helping to like what they hear. At least one election result in ally outvoted the Republicans of fore inaguralion to know who had vote of 185 to 184. the eyes inee supported by the (c) 1000 New York aerald Tribune. the divided two-thirds Democra Inc. the past was so close that the that area by such pluralities that won? In 1876, 11 years after the Just four years later, James those by leaders, he tic 'majority to pass tile kind of Univenity winner could not be announced the total nalional vote is not al end of the Civil War. the after· A. Garfield. the Republican can· taped in of labor's bills for meaical care for the until 4 a.m. the day berore the in· ways a true indication of how the math of that tragic struggle still didate, beat Winfield S. lIancock tr~nd. ponsi aged and minimum wage he A.F. Reschedules auguration. Any eclipse of that eleeloral vote will go. Grover play~ a dramatic part in the by 10,000 popular votes out 01 The hero to the na- wanted. Calendar record would put a strain, to say Cleveland could testiry not only outcome of elections. In that 9.5 million cast. And. four mont/l! known" is and stressed He is contending that the Unit Plane with Bodies the feast. on present day planning to this but also to the argument year. Rutherford B. Hayes, Re after his election, President Gar· played by own political ed States can be a "greater na FRANKFURT, Germany I.fI - of government functions and op that eleelions can really be close. pUblican, and Samuel J. Tilden, field was assassinated. ologist who Bel... I. a ",lIell.le .f ,.e".I. belps to sol d e pen d tion." a "more prosperous" na A Military Air Transport plane ••r,. eyen" 'D oonnf!Cltlop .I~ the erations . Cleveland. who also found out Democrat. were the nominees. CLOSEST ELECTION IN 1. He spoke tion. a nation at peace. militarily which was to ny the bodies of 16 .,eal"r of ,,,. '.11 ...... &er .. how much personality punching It was a tense election and Close? Yes. Dramatic? Yes. ing the hI 8,,"' ... er: It is traditional. of course. for t h sympathy strong and capable of countoring American soldiers killed in a contestants in any highly-publi can go into a presidential elec when the votes were counted, But just how close can an e1~ of thing. with some the challenge of world Commu training accident to the United SEPT. 10-15 cized encounter to "run scared." tion. went to the Hustings three Hayes had 4,033.950; Tilden. 4,- tion be? In the probably most ment. It nism only by electing a Kennedy States Wednesday night will not Fraternlty Rushini to fear the opposition and to pre times. In 1884, as the Democra 284.757. That was ' close enough. (rightrully contested election ia like: Kennedy is do- Administration "which has faith start the f,[ip until today. SEPT. n-16 dict, publicly, the "closest race tic candidate. he received 23,005 But. when the electoral college U.S. history. Thomas Jef(crsoil "Yes. we' DRUMMOND ing it differently, in a growing America." Air Force officials announced Sorority Rushing more popular votes and 37 more .,met, Florida. Louisiana, ~egon and Aaron Burr, in 1800, wound genesis of t ever." Baseball managers do it the report far differently. He is presenting His guarantees or what his Ad· the rescheduling but gave no rea electoral votes t~an the Repub 8l1d South CarolinlJ each present up wit~ 73 elector'al votes eacb. SEPT. 14·15 in early April; football coaches scrapings - himself. without reservation, as '(ninistration would accoml1lish son for the delay. They said the Medical Postgraduate Cooler pull out these stops every Friday lican candidate, James G. Blaine. ed contested groups of electors. The House of Representatives. the total ally of the strongest po call on to make a choice. picked this is asciI do not come with any doubts or plane will take orf this morning ence in Pediatrics night in the fall; politicians, this Cleveland had to overcome the The decision on the disputed Dr. Corfe{ Il£ical rorce within the Democra reservations or even just this-is charge, never refuted, that he groups had to be referred to a Jefferson. lor Dover Air Force Base, Del. FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 year, appear to have adopted the is a cop pi tic party, organized labor. was the father of an illegitimate special commission. Tbe Senate Of course, there Is always the what-we-will-work-for promises, A special memorial service was 1 p.m. - Reporting date for dodge. It stirs J.IP added interest Chester Mo Over and over again, as in his child. had a RepUblican majprity; the other side of the story. Who got that his promises are precise, held for the men last Sunday new undergraduates who have among the fans, produces keencr day older t big rally in Detroit sponsored by He won tlie election when New house was controlled by the Dem beat the worst? Many preseDl· bold assurances to the voter that near the scene of the Clfcident at Dot completed Placement Tesl$ competition between the contest leaders of the AFL·CIO, he York gave him a majority of 1,- ocrats. Where did the decision day voters. who have not bother· ihe the election of a Democratic the Grafenwoehr training area. - Macbride HaD ants. provides a perfect "I·told is making it ringingly clear that Presiden't wfll mean [ull employ Fifteen of the 16 men were you·so" for the loser. 049 votes out of more than one lie; the dispute ran until Jan. 29, ed to check history, think in what :'the American labor move ment, not just nearly full employ killed outright when the 8-inch SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 But, looking at the record, just million cast in that state. The 1877. when a commission of five terms of the landslide victories inent wants for America is what ment, a doubling of the rate of howitzer shell exploded among a 8 a.m. - Opening of dormi hoW close can a presidential elec resultin~ 36 electoral were enough senators, rive representatives and of Franklin D. Roosevelt 8nd J . I ' waitt (or America." economic growth. plenty of tax group of tents shortly after morn tories tion be? to swing the election. five Supreme Court justices was President Eisenhower over tre He is affirming unqualifiedly revenue to build schools, dams. ing roll call Friday. The other SUNDAY, SEPT. 11 HUGHES WAS DISAPPOINTED Four years later President chosen. Seven were Republicans, past 28 years. that what "the American labor highways, airports and help un died the next day. 1:30 p.ltt. - Parents Open On the night of Nov. 7, 1916, Cleveland went before the pub seven Democrats and the 15th But. in 1820, James MolJI\Jt n-Iovement opposes I oppose." der developed countries. at least An Army investigation is under House - Main Lounge. Union Charles Evan Hughes. the Repub lic for re·election. When the pop was Justice David Davis, politi- · won his second term of office b, He is conceding no merit in an average of $7,000 more for way. There is no indicati!ln when 7 p.m. - Oriental/on for all lican candidate, went to bed with ular votes were counted. he had cally independent. beating John Quincy Adams. 231 purpose or poli~y to his opponent every family of four every six it will be finished . Preliminary new undergraduates - Field the cheers of his followers ting 100,000 more than his Republican The commission met for weeks. elecloral votes to one. WiUiInI , ana Is assuting his labor audi years through economic growth. inquiry indicated an overcharge House ing tn his ears. There was turrrul t opponent, Benjamin Harrison. listening to testimony and at the Plumer. a former governor of CROSl1 ences thilt "theit goals are goals lower interest rates, easier money in the howitzer sent the shell be· MONDAY, SEPT. 1t in Times Square in New York as New Hampshire, cast the one for • all Amedca," that ·I·their - all to be assured "without in- yond its target. 8 a.m. - Beginning of Regis a huge electric sign atop the As vote for Adams because he felt strong1y (or tor Hotel spelled out his name. that no one but George WashiDI' There's ~ tration - Field House ton should be named presideDI MEMBIlR. DAo.y IOWA.N EDITOR.rAL STAFF be made to correct errors with tile 7-10 p.m. - Open House af Newspapers across the country toward chal next issue. University ~ulletin Board unanimously. the dialogu, AUDIT BUBEAU Editor ...... Ray Burdick President's home for new stu· ground out editions announcing Ualver.lt)' Bolidln lleard noll ... malt be re.eln' "' Tbe Dall), 10w811 Up to now. D'O one has. Oashes of h OF Managing Ed. George H. WIlliams. Jr. dents his "victory" over President OIaCULATIOlf. News Editor ...... lim Seda ME1IIB£R. of THE ASSOCIATED palllll Woodrow Wilson. ",,0\. a ..... 201, Cummanl.all.nl ConI.,. by n.en .f lbe 4&, bef.re p.bli. From this overwhelming lie Dosis Unkno CHy Edllor ...... Dorothy Collin The Associated Pre... ill entitled (ex. TUESDAY, SEPT •• win. Tiley mUI' be 'YDed aDd .lr.e4 b, aa advile' ar aflloer .1 the Sports Edllor ...... Mlke Pauly elusively to Ihe u"" lor republica lOll Today's electronic calculating err.nll.lIo .. belnr pabllcl ..d. Pare I, ••• 101 faae".nl are Da' ellrlbl. far feat John Quincy Adams boimced fied taste. Publiahed dally e"cept Sunday and of .n the local news printed In thll 7-10 p.m. - Open Huuse at machines and the efficiency of "'11 •••" ••. back as the winner four ~ aren't right )(o'naay• and IqaJ hollda~ by Btu newspaper al well as all AP DeWI President's borne for Dew stu· DAILY IOWAN ADVERTISINO STAFF dispatches. modern vote tabulation might later although he received oaI1 awfuny ta: dant Publica lions, Inc.. Oommunlca dents UNIVIlRSITY COOPERATIVIl BA and from 1 to 5 p.m. It will be , __ ._1 tiona Center, Iowa City, Iowa. En Buslne .. Manager and have dissuaded such impromptu BY-~ITTlNG LEAGUE will be In cloled on Saturd.. y~ and Sunday.. 105.321 popular and 84 e!ecIUI" whole scene ~ed a. IOCOnd-c1a .. matter at the Adv"rUlln, Dlreclor .. Bob Glafcke WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21 the char,. 01 Mrs. Dean Massey (rom and there wUJ be no food _vice. votes to 155,872 pOpular and , Just the s lIP" oUlce at Iowa City uncler the Advertilln, Manager ... Philip "\Vare DAILY IOWAN SUPEaVISOaS FauN celelJrating and given Justite Sept. 6 Ihroueh Sept. 20. Call 2828 Act Of Con...... of March I. 1871. Clalllllied Mana,er . Frank Brownell SOHOOL OF IOUaNALlS. FACULTY 1:30-4 p.m. - AeUvlties Open Hughes a more realistic seige of for a sItler. Call Mrs. Jim Mye"ly LlBaA.Y HOURS: Durin' til- electoral votes garnered by AD- the sophist Aut. Class. M,r .. Ma[&uerlte Follett at 11-23'77 [or InIormatlon about mem interim period between ""SIIIO""l drew Jackson. However, neither shot ill Ne" Promotion Mana,er .. James Winger pubmher ...... fohn M. Rarrll9ll House - Main Lounge, Union Insomnia. When he awoke the bership In the leaeue. the IJbrary wl11 be open from 7::10 Edllorlal ...... Arthur M. Bande""'D 5 p.m. FrI- have lOme DIAL 4191 from nOO1\ 10 mldnl,ht 10 Advertlsln,l ...... E. John Kottman 7·10 p.m. - "Recreation Niiht" next morning - and the voters •.m. to Monday Ulrouah had a majorlty because HIII11 hPOri Dew' items, ,women'! PIli. DAILY IOWAN CIaCULATION Circulation ...... Wilbur ...terlO. for all Dew atudents - Field Ith hi J t';' H h d' RENTAL BIlPR\:l0UCTION8 will day. On Saturday, It will be ~n Clay and William H. Cfawtard nosis Unknc 'tem.. 'and announcem~n\l to The W m - us h.;e ug es IS- be on clfsplay In the Main Loun,e of from 1:30 •. m. to noon. and on mer replac, Dally Jowan. Editorial "fllcel are ill Circulation Mana,er .... Robert Bell House covered that, while state Repub- the Unl9n WedneBday. Thuroday and "undays It wlli 'be do ... d. T h I. received 37 and 41 ele~oral _ tile ComllUll1ka tlOIII Center. ochedule wm remain In eff@Ct from respectively. The decision _ and is due t TaUSTEI8. BOAaD or STUDENT THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 Iicans were scoring a resounding ~~~~.y D(,~:P~~;:I t~~.B :oms t~.~ 10. to J 41ft If PUBLICATIONS. INCl. Wednesday. Au,. Thur8CIay. DIAL you do not receive ,1.,50 l'Iept. 21. to the House of Representa~ 20. Us. prodl your Dally Iowan by 7:30 a.m. The 7:30 a.m. - Opening of classes victory in California. the golden They are available, for rental at 8y n'ler In Walter Barbee, A.; Dr. 0001'18 EIIIt _I. I • picture a ... meller to IOrorltles, strongl, tha !~~""IJ. "'IH: Dally Iowan circulation oUice In the Oil, College of Dentistry; Gil 9:25 a.m. - VnJverslty Indue.. state was not !IV en thUs astie for fralernltles. c.hurch .tudent centers. .UIl.... NAtuNO A.DDaI.. of and Adams gained the declJioI. ri.~ CJty. - cents weelely ~r 810 III'r CommuDlcaUons eenler II open Jro(/1 .r.... the East wi: christ, A3; Paul E. HallenlOn, D3; Hughes as President. As a matter and Unlverslty o!flces. , Delta Bih PI, .rot.... onal buatn.,. This year's election may be 8 a.m. to e p.m. Monday throu,h Fri ttat! Cermonr - West ~proa~ televi~on, I ~0~~~,n1l ~I =a~p~:~ day and from. to 10 a.m. Saturday. JUdith, ,Jooel. M; Pro I. IJlllh X.I.... of Old Capitol ' lI'.ternl11. ·U ·!tural JWu\e a:1Jo1l .... <.Ili ~I0'S8·ibut itJ .... 1ll 1 f1avel t~ I ~ ...... -1 ....•.... montM t5; three Departmenl of Polltlcsl Science; Prof. ,I. Iff fad, CalUomla's ia electoral , tJlA MlI10RIAL 111'1101'1: Dutlh. '. from the' W mo hi • .,. AU ..olher ,*U 'Uboc. rlt> Leslie G. Moeller. School of Journal- 4-5:30 p.m. - AWS Open House votes went to J/resident Wilson .. ' the ,"t,rll'O. period belween .... o1on •. '. All co"-""dence durI", IUnunei satibnill to mate&' sorilt II it tIo ,,10 pet".,'1X JIIOnllu, ~.IO; Make-good I.rvlce on missed papers 11m; Sara D. Schindler, A4; Prot. L. the l1nlon will be open Monday =Ion 1lIU1 be IIIIUed 10 &11M III- previous ones. Iy holds all rlda, froIU • nOOD ~., . Ia not poulble. but ever, etlol1 will A. Van Dyke, Colle,_ of lducetloD.. - River Room, UnioD by a margin of 3,1106 out of ap- abrolllh .. a.m. to production. ..:.....-- . -- ~...... ,.,.... . -.... --.-.;.:..;~:....:= .. THI DAILY IOWAM-I ... cit;. I._~ ..... IN1-1t..... Local Management. Seminar- 421 Register- egislatur Said p To Vote Here C' · fight on hunger, ignorance and To Study Redev.e/opment disease. Redevelopment of fowa City's I remember when tJJe ~ offered a pro po al for redevelop r>e r of the planning and zonfllJ central business district will be ment of the business district. commission. Since June ~ ,, ~~~~~r~_ I!t~:~. Asian and African natJons !lepa ! I 421 pe . tate legt lators ave "extolled the however. only one big revenue to join the U. N. in 1955 aDd 1951, considered at the first of four plan· Sponsors of the meeting. how· Working with Ralph Wahrer, dis A tot of ons have re some people predicted thai. lit ned management seminars liere ever: stress tbat it will not be a tributive education head, ill ar· gi. tcred to vote in Iowa City since \'irtu of a tat' bandllng i producing tax - tbe pc:operty tax Tuesday evening. meetIng to promote Wheeler's plan the June primary, City Clerk new members would be ven~1Il ranging the program are Lloyd own bu. inc " free from federat _ which accoGnts for about 110 per • The quarterly seminars are but a ses ion to discu s tbe sub Berger. Glenn D. Van Horn. Ray Walker D. heUady reported Governme nt co nt rol. they have cent of the municipal lax revenue and irresponsible. I have !IX Wednesday. found !.hem so. They send to lit sponsored by tbe Distributive Edu· ject generally. The Wheeler plan W. Vanderhoef and John Gra/lam, tailed 10 grtlnt "home rule" (0 . m U.N. their ablest men. Their QJQ. cation Department of the public will be con idered only as one po - aU local businessmen. Registration now is closed until citi in Iowa, tate. the latest is. (owa. duct in the Congo crisis has-bes school System and the retail divi· sibUity. Later seminars planned are a ruter the school eleclion Monday. ue of th Iowa B inc Dig t. The cities .. 1_. eMlMt .. highly responsible and vital t. sion of the Iowa City Chamber of Other speakers Tuesday will be consumer panel on the retailers Person wi hing to vote here in The I .,:, I ture continu es to re-I i,... uIeI, 1ncenIe, ...... Commerce. Law College, Donald Gough, vi ce "public image," a conslderaUon of the • ovcmber el lion may regis· strict the trucing pOwer of cHi ,to beer, e ...r .., IIqwr or ...... the U.N.'s success, and amply ter a 'n beginnin Tuesday and justiCies the hopes that have beet The in itial ses ion is scheduled Law CoUege, Donald Gouth, vice central credit arrangements and a limit the areas wb<>re a city can t ••••, •• do eltift In ...... continuing until 10 day prior to placed in them. for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the May· president of Iowa Securities Corp .• discu ion of capitalizing OD the pt""d iLs own money. to for bid The tate has tM authority to al- a financial firm, as well as a memo Iowa City markeL the I lion. Over tile years the Uni~ flower Jnn . It will be a dinner paying s.alaries to some officials, locate it tax revenue as It sees States has invested in all IIIe meeting and reservations are to Regl tration to "Ole t made at to al\ow no choice in the manner fit. The st ate, however, sell! llmits activities and programs of lit be made by Friday noon at the the office of tl\(! city cl ric in City of selectin.g city officia l • and to upon what the municipal govern· Hall. Ba. U.N. what amounts to no mort chamber office. ic ulr m n arc an set the number of jud!(es II cily menls can spend In the general than a crumb from our na1ional ., age of 21, U.S. citizen hip, resi· can haye, conlinu s Kirk Boyd, a area such a publiC safety or rec. Local management personnel 3 S,outhern Negr~es d nee in Iowa ix months, in the ta ble. It comes to about f// ceai3 have been invited to the seminars. .. r. arch as. i. tan t In the S t Po- reation, year for every American .... county GO d:ly and in tbe volin.. .a Also Invited to the initial session JAMAICA precinct 10 days. litieal Science .Depar~ent a.nd In· " It there i 10 be any lim It II lion less than the price or a good have becn local downtown property titut of Public Affairs. . (It all , an ovcr·all levy limit would Begin School Here Persons once registcred here breakfast or a movie ticket ill owners, real estate men and city the laxing power o( citie • to limit be belt ·r th n sp<'(:ltlc Um i!s wllh New York. officials. maintain a vtllid regl tration as . Three high school students from Otis Wiley and James Lee , both long as th y vote lea once the lire where city cnn spend in thl' aJ:gregat ," Boyd quotes The return on this investment it. own mon y. to forbid ~ ymg City Manag'r f'rank Lawler of Ot- The semm~rs ar.e planned as a Prince Edward county, Va., Tue _ 17 and bOth lHh grad 1'$. and very four y ar in a schoo.I, in war stopped or prevented, it lari . to me official., to llow tumwlI a s.aylng. "To do other- creative projects launched, and means .of d1SCUSStng .matters of day began classes at Iowa City James Brown. nI, and a 10th grad· municipal, primary or nC!' I mu~ual tntere s~, furthering the edu. , High School and said they found cr. had litUe to say abOut thclr in 1 ction. Vol r mOving {rom one no choice in the man r of el t· wi prohibits a city lrom meeting in building which our future de i na city official • and Lo sel the it pre nt n eds tlnd its essence cab?n of bu s tnessm ~ n. and pro- the lirsl day of school here " fine." itiar day in school here, bul agreed part 0 the city to noth r should pends, has been beyond price, number of jud a ity ctln have, d 'nle the local co~Uluency t~ The world is sWI a dangeroos mollng worthwhile CIVIC projects. The three, all Negroes, have that they foun4f it " Cine," other file change of addre. Cllrd:;. Redevelopment was . selected as been out of school a year, since conti nu s Kirk Boyd, II re, IIrch maxi mu m b nefits of eacb tax dol place. The United States, with students Crlendly and helpful and Donna Reels at Florida . i tant in the SUI Political Scl- lar," Lawler said. 6 per cent df the world's papula. one subject of general mterest. cur- the public schools in the Virginia are looking forward to their year renUy. Among the speakers WIll be . . nee Dcpartm nt nd Institut of loyd al .. peIftts out that eltle. tion , faces a Communi t adver· here. Crot, In .rrow loc.t.s .ppro.lm.f. position of Hurrlcan. Donna, SUI Prof Named Prol. Robert Wheeler, of the SUI county were closed 10 r ~s ~tance Public Arra irs. r. IimltM In VlIIIt their paril. sary who rules 40 per cent. College of Engi neering who h s to the Supreme ~urt deCJ s lo~ or· They were introduced to other tofM 511 mile. southeast .. Mi.ml, Fl •. Sh.ct.d portion of Florida To hold our own we need miIJ. ______' ___ a_ dering desegregatJon. A private City high students at the opening coa.t I• • r •• In whidI ...... r from the hUn'lcan. caused tho Miami Publication Editor Tho I.w. 1"lsl.tv,., whic.h 1"II_ter money. They eM! VH has nev.r s•• n fit to set up. it to In,f.1I ' ..' or ,topII",", tary and economic strength. We school system was established for assembly as school started Tues· WNth., a."..u .. order on .I.rt. -AP Wir.photo M." also need fri ends. We can get anti white students but Negro stud nts day, Leonard Good:teln, a. sociate civil service ,yst.m, h.s re· flut onl, on \truts ...... which hold those friends not by com· 4 Fined were left witbout educational facili· Lee hopes to go on to cotlege pro[c or of p.ycbology at SUJ has qulred th.t .11 10.. cit I.. of tho moter•• r. teeated; to con- mand and obedience, which & tics. and become a teacher of Engtlsh been appointed consult ing l'ditor mor. thon . ,. have _, for ,truct partcl"ll ...... , but onl, the Sovict style, but by CCHlpera· To assist some of these students. or mathemati<:s. The other two Hurricane 'Donna' Threatens of the Journlll of Applied Psycho •••mple. within fovr-tontIts of • mil. .. tion among equals and by aid In School a local group, the 10-..la City Spon. plan to enter the armed services logy, th official public lion of th "Th' be. t hope for cities to get tho m... rttl a,..; to widen which is free from any suspicion sors for Equal Education, working - Brown, the air Coree and Wiley, American Psychological A. oci - 'hom rul" eem' to 11 In the .tr•• ts, but onlt within two of a desire to dominate. That is Safety Drive with the American Friend Serv· the navy. Southeast Florida Coast tion, The appointme nt 1 for s ve n pro peet that Iowans mllY vote In block, of tho metend area. preeminently the style of the The boys ate re iding with Iowa y ars 1960 to hold a con ti tutional con· ice committee brought the three MIAMI, Fla. I.fI Hurriean con· recei ved no r port of casu Itie . Says Mayor Kenneth Robinson of U.N ., and I truly believe, of the Four drivers had been fined to· boys to Iowa City. City farrilles while they are here. The jourool IS II b"monthly pub· vention," says Boyd. BaYllrd, a Cor mer Lellgue of Iowa American people. day and three others charged as ditlons probably will aUect the or damllgc 80 f r. It ha II popUI - \ !iCaliOn dited by Kenneth Clark The local pOn oring committee soutbea t Florida C03St from Cape Compllring th Ire dam 01 the Municl palitl president, " In Iowa a result of a police crackdown on lion of bout 700. of the Unh~r ity of tinne ota. has establisbed a goal of $3,000 to Canaveral to Key West, the Miami lale and city governments in we ar 0 hamstrung with restric CURFEW ENFORCED driving near schools. finance the project. Contributions Na au it If wa shuttered Good t in, director of UniversIty Iowa, Boyd point. out that the ti ve legislation and reactionary COUNCIL BLUFFS IA'I - The SUI Weather Bureau said late Wednes· Police Chief Emmett E, Evans Doctors may be sent to Equal Education, day afternoon . tighUy. Yachts ana il hing boat Coun Itng Scrvlc ha wrllt n lilt iovernm nt ha vi rtually thinking that ware scarcely able City Council Wednesday ordered said the crackdown will continue Box 845, fowa City ; ch ck should Each hour that hurricane Donnll, were anchor!d firmly 1n prole<:ted I num rou articl which have ap- compl t fr edom in decidina th to maintain an office, let alone do ri gid enforcement of a 1943 cur· until motorists become aware that be made payable to th AmericaD ha rbor . , peart' CARE In my home. unlvcr- ~------Iity Ii I,ht. area, 2482, 8-L7 ONE .nd 2 room rurn.b.hod lparl- TWO adJoin In, fOO nu. Prlv. ta b.th and Three other drivers are yet to :~:i~:~~~' :~~e;'a~~~~e r ' of three Negro childien £rom Brili b au t.horities at Na au • Rates for Each Column Inch menu. mI. 108 entrance. 0 .. heat. DIal ' 911. 8-24 appear on the same charge. Get? vice-president df the Academy. frince Edward County, VirgInia, said they were still in communi. ClULoD CARll 10 1111 \I 0 Ill.. OIL DOUB!..£ rooma for ,r.duate Ilud.nlll. In Iowa City SChools. cation with Mayaguana but ha~ THE! DAILY IOWAN RESERVES 8-03\8. 11-. roRNI KED, Ilr-~ondltJoned udlo Private enlrance, OU-Itree! parkin,. last moment Justice Davis, wbo THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY apartment In Cor.lvllle. :telcDhon DIll 2~. '-If b CIULD CARl: In m1 home, week-d ya.. 8-3694: uClar 5 ~all ~71. 1()'8 was believed to favor Tilden, re erOS yon TV- G COP Y. DIllI 8-01%3. 11-16 Want.d signed after being elected to the Senate in a special JIlinois elec· __ Soc. ial A tti,tu,d, e~ M~ke ~PvEhRTo'SlnN e 4'191 WIt.L DO baby Iltlln, In my home: ~n:..TMENT_, pm: Graduate m.n. 8-~~ STUO&NT 10 Ihare Soman UPlta~: Coral. lUe. 8..031G. V-18 THR.t:E - ROOM unlutnlshod lparl- "p"rtment. Phone 8. U42 before J tion. His place was taken by Just· _ m_o_nt_, _ 0_1_"1_ ' _34_' ______'_.2_0 p. m . or allor 8 p. m. ice Joseph P. Bradley, a Repub New Mystery Not Badl A__u_to_m_o_ti_v_e _____--.:..!-_8 FURNlSHED Ipa.rlmont.L DIal &«14. W".,..o-rr..,W==a-::rr....,..,....,• .....------=20"'" lican. "Diagnosis Unknown" has its n · d M· H . d k At 4 a.m. on March 2, just 32 heart in the right place. It's a ~:~es t:p:tt:t Pi~~~~o~an ~Tt~~ M I X earr I age a r _Wh_o_D_"_s_'t__ ---'''- ____2 J9:w~ERg~~;I' w:t::,~in:' ~Ind':.~~ i TIlfIEI.: room. and bath. Prlvl-te-'~-~~ rn6N1RdS :tea.Dial I=AA. 10 ... hours before the inauguratioo mys tery series with the violence The movemertt needs encourage· (Edlle"" DeU" Tile fen ... ln, .r. , HAWKEYE TRANSFER lh lui air-condition In,. $2 ,:100. Pbone ~70. tnnre. Cloo.c In. ,n. 7Un. g. g was to take place, the commis m(lrciiully kept out of sight. The ment. if only to take some of Ule lIer...... IUe. ., 1!:lunere B. nMt'ry, but I" til. Unltttl St.te. movers. tore your lu;'n l \U~ , ~~::;. "16 WA.liKmG AND mo O. ...-. '-IC 1 -- of I I ttl ...... • d boa D'-1 LAROE 3-'00", apar\mcnl wllh bath sion came up with a deci~oo interest is on the mystery, and t\ t ava il: down, .and getting sentenced to Lhan could have been created with. crimination by both races, and HAO~S TV. G uaran~ Wevl&!on :p~~~ P/cl<;Ird Mltl< Co., lilIbW:'~ able no"" to IrJduate Wdenll. Prlv 9,5 million cast. And. four months known" is Dr. Coffee, very well Itc ""rkln~ . walhlna: rcasooabl . ~ N . "Delia's Gone," an out them. Oiliers advocate avoid- parent.s who may be able them· .., rv lcln~ by ccrlUJed ICrVlcorna.n. TYPEWRITERS after his eleclion. President Gar· played by Patrick O'Neal, a path· 99 years, In AnyUme. 1-1088 or 8-3:142. II-UR l)ubuque. 8-6361. V-II field was a sassinated. ologist who solves crimes - or old folk song, a lover chops down ing such confijet; it is too likely selv~ to -..11th tand such discrimi· Misc.______For Sale ...:._ 11 TWO- 81\d -nlREl':-RooM lpartm nlL • REPAIRS CLOSEST ELECTION IN helps to solve them - by analyz his inamorata and wishes that he never to I>e surmounted and to nation often sufrer acutely when Where To Eat 3 On [umlohed . Married . ""Illea only. No ch ,ld •• r.. 5851 0 _ 4.....e;4. 9·10 • SALIS Close? Yes. Dramatic? I.Yes. ing the blood stains and that sort hadn't. fIe' gets 99 years and, a re ult in two bickering, bitter in- they see their children tbe butt 1960 MiAMI mo l.o r ICOOIc r. 11-6689. TURKEY SANt>WICHU Ind borne- 9- 10 • R.EHTALS of thing. for the Police Depart he says, the joke' on the jud~e dividuals or a broken marriage. of it. But just how close can an elet· made p i 10 ,0, Maplc:crelt sand- Ignition A"horl~ecf .OYAL 0..1., ment. It runs heavily to dialogue because he has a cousin who has Ultimately, whether a marriage Housing Is often difficult for wich Shop. Hllhway 211 South, aero_ STRING BASS. drums, wrtnler wI.h tion be? In the probably most CarburetON [rightfully contested election in like: been sentenced to 999 years. is strengthened or broken by du- tbe racially mi~ed couple. They [rom the alrport. Phon 8-1773. 9-9R or and bu top, Dial uza. 11-10 PORTABLES STANDAROS You must all have heard 'IBad- ferenees existing within it depend may be forced live in a neigb· GENERATORS STARTERS U,S, history. Thomas Je/fersoll "Yes, we've cultured the partho· to man's Blunder" about a guy who on the, two indiv, id~als involv~ . borhood not compatible with tbe\r ryping 4 Mobije Homes For Sale 13 Brigg. & Stratton Motors and Aaron Burr, in 1800, wOUlld genesis of th.e spinal fluid, I have ,WIKEL was "feeling kind of mean" and For thIS reason, I.t IS almost. ~- preference or tastes and aeparated UP wit~ 73 elector'al votes eadl. the report here from the blood ~~------~---- scrapings - fih negative." Well, W"A shoots a deputy "-··n He possible to enter lOto generalLtJes from other eoosenial couples. Uni· TYP__ LN_ G_, _3_17_' .______tl-_ 9_R MUST SELL 19!17 American mobU. The House of Representatives, IIU " "".. . . ' abOut the "goodness" or the "bA.I. stud ho k ' ed home. 8 '" 39, 100d condition. Lo- Pyramid Services TYPEWRITER CO. this is a scientific age. too, got 99 years, and all} did ness" at mixed marrtages of a';iy versity eots w ma e mIX 24-HOUR aervl.... Electric typewri ter. ..tcd In CoralvlUe Trlller Park. Dial call on to make a choice, picked Jerry NyaU, IH330, ' -18R 1·2602. ' -HaC 83] S. Dubuque : 2S.DuhIIue Jefferson. Dr. Cofree's sidekick in all this w.as shoot a deP.uty ~wn . The kind. It is important, however. =r::t~s ~~e':tni::::Yll::~ Of course, there is always the is a cop played by that 01d pro aIrwaves a~ .. al.lve With death, that young people w'Jlo entel' sucb into a tess accepting community BEETLE BAILEY By MORT .WALIER othcr side of the story. Who got Chester Morris, lookIng hardly a a~d . what Wlt.b. Billy Graham pre- marriages have ,a chance to look and find doors closed to them that beat the worst? Many present· day than he did years ago dlctlDg .the ~d . of the world ~~d as honestly as they call at tbe had been open during their camt in "moom pitch· the lovers of death, It s difficaltles t.b.at tbey are running us experience. NOW I.l!Tr~TAAT day voters, who have not bother· S~lDg Ple~Cli!ol(i ~ ed to eheck history, think in ers." The stories been a morbId summer. up against .Hap A . are unusual, with 110 ... terms of the landslide victorieS T~ .hOmicides in the song {ield 11ohI!II~, there I. ason Interr~.' mani.," often In· striking settings. aren t ,always mUr~r. C?n- the way why tho Infer, ",,,. different ,..I,lou. and na- of Franklin D. Roosevel~ aI!d r_ eMu'" .... One, for dample, up the be~t selJer Itst IS a young HOM! boIiofs and CVltoma. C_ Presideni Eisenhower over tile opened with a lady - "Dig My tirave and Dig filets 0I"Itinat0 In thI",s ...... past 28 years. . scene troin "Ham· ft Deep" - who kiUed herself Michaelsen To Head .. phlloMphic" v.... and ., But, in 1820, James Monroe let" in whtch the over a faithless lover. There's trivial .. food ...... ,..... Far won his second term of office ~ ac tor playmg "Tel! La.ura I LOve Her," a tre- Kennedy-Johnson Unit more I. required of tho IItcIvicl- beating John Quincy Adams, 2St Hamlet literally rrIeDdoUsly long morbid saga about WASHINGTON III - Appoint- oaI to iJdlust to mIny .net to ... electoral votes to one. WilliaJII kills the man play a guy who killed hWlseIf in a menl of Pro£. Robert S. MIchaelsen .,..... _. in his mit. then If Plumer, a former governor of A ing Polonius. An· stock car race. This one has a and Carl Hamilton as co-chairmen .. w-r. HluetI", Ie ...... New Hampshire, cast the aae CROSIY other went i n sequel, "Tell Tommy I Miss Him," of Iowa's Citizens for Kennedy and _nowith. rNdr,rOufId .inll.r to hi. vote for Adams because he felt strongly ror gypsy incantations. which coqlains the immortal line: Johnson were announced Wedne,s that no one but George WashIDI' There's a sturdy effort made "Why did he do such a reckless day by Bryon \fhite, natioruil WOOn an interracial marriage ill ton should be named presideli toward characterization; mucb of thing?" chairman of the organization. successful in our society, it is be Unanimously. the dialogue has inte)ligenee and The most ghoulish song of all Michaelsen is a d m i b i s t r a· cau.e the two who have entered Up to now, rro one bas. . flashes of humor. But still "Diag· is ~ reVIval &f an old 1890's num- live head of the school of Religion it have special qualities of fIeXI· From this overwhelming de nosis Unknown" leaves an unsatis· ber called, "Lady in Crepe," It!s at SUI. Hamilton bas been editor bility and objectivity. They haYe feat John Quincy Adams boimce4 fied taste. I suspect lItose stories about a lady out fishing whose of the Iowa Falls Citizen, a weekly the ability to face their problems back as the winner four yelts aren't right. Some or them are "line grew heavy as lead. When newspaper, since 1948. realistically and do hat they can later altbough he receIved 0Dl1 awfully talky and occasIonally up came a creature whose every 105,321 popular and M eleet1P whole scenes are pretty awkward. feature resembled her husband votes to 155,872 popular and II Just the same, I like the idea of dead." The creature pulled the electoral votes garnered by At the soPhisticated mystery series lady rig~ down to her watery FURNITURE AUCTION drew Jackson, However, n~ sbot in New York and I bope we grave witb him. had a majorIty because HeII1 have some more of tbem. "Diag What ,does it all mean? Jack SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 nosIs lJnknown" has been a sum· Gold, wno publishes some of these Clay and Wl1Iiam H. Crawford 1:H p..... -419 t. (joyerno, St. received 37 and 41 elecfotaJ .es mer replacement for Gary Moore 101118, bu an interesting theory: respectively. Tbe decision . and is due to go off the air on Sept. "Do you remember. in "Tom Saw 1M7 ... Aclml,.II1" T.V. 20. Us producer, Bob Banner, (eels yer' when Tom and Huck ~t to the fIouse of ' .....1. W..... ,.. Macllino Represe,n~ strongly that tape Is the only way to their own funeral? They had aU CIiost .. Draw.... ; sm...... o..w. BetlI; ea...... ; bl ..... and Adams gained the ~ the East will wrest COIItrol o( some the fun of dying without dying. •. ... Manr Other. ltems This year's el~ction may be \' ttleYi~on I ! ' lir~raa~~ ( " proQ\I!:tion It's II. chjW~h f~g - 'you:11 be 1 l I RAYMOND WHIT~L Owne, oJI1 l!lose'ibut \tIlw\l1 lhave tol '''' ., frtirll the West cOast, which clear 90nj .,,~Ii fm 'tone.' Eve('yOllt ...1 1.. siitional to mate&' 801M ... ly holds all the trump cards In film gets stabbed, but nobody bl~," "«11M ...: ,....lTnrri..... (c) 1860 New Yorll Herald TrlbuDe Phone 1611, Nerth Llterty previous ones. production. Some of the show was IruI...... 4-THI DAILY IOWAN-low. City, 'a.-Thu"d~y, Sept. I, 1'" -, {};s: Sweeps' Discus; Bragg Wins Pole Vaul,- 'Hemus Wllml R ~ Says .. Hawks Stress Defense tIIlrd gold Coach Foren Evashevskr gave the Iowa football team little Olympic tr om lhe 9O·degree weather again Wednesday. ,J'Pirates Will ' .,.rldlng The Hawkeyes stressed defense much of the day and climaxed U.S. In point America Leads 'Russians th.t Iud in Gold' the long, hot double workoul with an hour scrimmage and five minutes of wind sprints. Miss Groat Although t.mperatures hay. be.n In th, tos n.lrly IVery diY, PJTTSBURGH IA'I - Manager the "attitud. of the m.n I, marv.lou.," En.henki IIIld. Solly Hemus of the St. Louis Car· Established in -Medals, But ,Lags in Point Total "There's lots of enthusiasm and they are pushing as h:lrd as I dinals said Wednesday the loss 01 can expect them too," he said, "I'm very pleased with the team," short'SLop Dick Groat Cor the reo " .y TED SMITS He said there is a "lot of work to do, bul we have accomplished mainder of the regular seasoD Auocllted Pre.. Sport, Editor a lot." "is bound to put Wilburn HolIIl, a junior, and M.tt Szykowny, a lophomor., hln pressure on the ', J'l():l1E - Russia r~gained the unofficial point lead in the Olym. I c a g u e leading p ic~ . Wednesday night after losing it temporarily to the United States dl.d the p.lllng .. the fint two tums drilled on patt.rnl. Joe Williams, first team fullback, and :John Calhoun, third team Pittsburgh Pi- , d ,1 1 n,' the day. But America had more gold med,.ls, rates, quarterback, took part in a punting session, ~ 1 Orrter led a 1-2-3 sweep in the discus and Don Bragg and At the sam e Evashevski took pity oJ) his sweltering Hawkeyes Wednesday morn I Rnn ~Iorris finished 1-2 in the ------ time, Hemus had L t)(l'e val1l t for the U.S. Wednesday. the press, equaling the games ing and ordered them to take off their pad after about 45 tninutes nothing but praise ()"rlel"s record·breaking throw mark, of light contact work. for 25· yea r o(Jld oC ~ ~ I feet, 2- inches paced the Then h. did 237 pound. In the The squad then worked about 45 minutes in shorts and jer eys. o i c k Schofield, t.. M'h U,S, grand slam, matching .natch to br ••k the Olympic Once again Wednesday , the morning session was begun with a Pirate utility in 5\\'( '.))' in the two men's hurdles record and til the world mlrk, chalk talk. After exercises, the team worked on squad drills against fielder who has • ell Iolh " , hot put. and capped It oH with m pound, dummies, Then the 'passing plays Were started, been tagged as HEMUS Per Ar Ih.. end of the 12th day of In the cl.an and I.rk for a total Felton Rogers. promoted to the first·team left end post by Eva Groal's replacement. >- of 7~1;2 pounds. Thl. tied the "Gmat is a great player, a cOIll f1 ',llt;on, Russia had 503 points, world record and broke hi. own shevski Tuesday afternoon, held that spot Wednesday. Rogers, a 6·4, the 'United States 484"', At one Olympic mark. U}1·pounder from DetrOit, Mich., displaced James Winston. team leader, a guy who can do everything," Hemus declared, Acti slJ'le the U.S. led 477~-474. In yachting, the United States "But Schofield is a capable ball TI,. United Stat.. hal 30 gold won the 5,5·meter class gold medal Three new m, ,II"; to 26 ' for RUIlII. with George O'Day of Dover, * * * * * * player, If he plays anything at all pointed to the Tlu ~ i:1R superiority in the gym· Mass" at the helm of the Mino like he did Tuesday night against day by the n:! I ir ·, where is won a gold medal taur, The U.S. entry in the star Blazing Speed in Ba~kfield Milwaukee it will be satisfactory gents. The in the men's individual competi. class, manned by Bill Parks and lor the Pirates." the 1',11 , nd a sliver medal in the Bob Halperin, both of Chicago, Persons Hcmus, here for one game with m : n ' ~ leam competition, overcame won the bronze medal. Is Key to Iowa Title Hopes Graduate the horl lived U.S. lead, Something new was added when the league leaders, was in the Persons, U,S, gold medals Wednesday C row n Prince Constantine of • By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN stands Tuesday night when the at SUI 1\,,'re, won by .Oerter and Bragg in Greece, a handsome 20-year-Old, Pirates rallied for three runs in IrJc!, and field, the ~,5-meter ya~t captured the dragon class gold Blazing backfield speed should keynote Iowa's Big Ten football the eighth and beat the Braves, Cl"'W ;lpd, welehtllf~er Charles Vin- medal in yachting at the Bay of title shot this season. ci III I he . bantam class. Naples. He was the first member The Hawkeyes, however, are in a rebuilding year after losing 5·3, eight starters, including the entire backfield, from a squad that Groat, hitting ,326, second hlgh Hu~ , ja won " the. women's 800 of a royal family ever to win at had a 3·3 conference record in in the National Loogue - W:lS hit m'" rP !' run, the aymnastics, the the Olympics. b.cked by Mathew Szykowny, a by a pitched ball in the first \\'('iihtlifting title in the feather In morning prellmlnarl ••, Bill 1959, rookie from Pittsburgh who is a inning, It was a slider lhrown by dl\'i! jlil], I Russian F,;vgeniy Man· AII.y of Short Hili., N.J., who Fifteen major lettermen return. hlir pas.er but not the quality veteron Lew 1'lurdette. .--l-r,- -,------h.. be",red the listed _rid rec· Nineteen were lost. runner that is Hollis. Grollt played until the third " HOMEWARD BOU.ND ord in the jay.Un, failed to mak. But some of the sophomore. Veteran linemen listed on the inning when the pain became (00 ROME II! - E~thtY-lIYen the qu.lIfylng ••tance and was who must take up the slack are No. 1 unit are tackles Chuck Lee, severe. Schofield replaced him, Uni '.d 5t ...... s, IncluCllng .Uminated from today'. fin.I •• on the s.nsational side. 225 pounds, and AI Hinton , 240; turned in a parkling fielding per. f;U ', gold medal winners, flaw The r.qulred mark Will 242 ...t, Forest Evashevski, who plans to guards Sherwyn Thorson, 215, and Cotmance and gol three singles in hqme Wednesday nitltt Ift.r , inch ••• AII.y only did 225·3 111,. make this his last' coaching cam· Mark Manders, 200; and center as many times at bal. Thal boost· compl.ting their participation in AII.y h.d done 213-1. paign to devote full time to his Bill Van BUren, 235, ed his batting average 63 points ib. Olympic lJlIIMI- The Uniled States easily quali new post as athletic director, The end oppo ite sophomore - from ,200 to ,263, The d2,.rtlng gold medal win fied its two men's relay teams. thinks bis backfield speed will be Rogers will be Bill Whisler, a rug- Groat didn't go to a hospital n·tl wer ••wlmmers Chrlstin. The 400·meter team on which each just as great as it was in the ged junior with good pass·catching until after the game and it wasn't Von ~altt. and Caroly" Jan. man runs 100 meters, reached championship season of 1958, when potential. until Wednesday that many of his ScllulH, d/y..- Gary M. Toblen, Thursday's semifinals by winning Iowa averaged 416 yards a game, Of the linemen, "Thumper teammates learned his wrist had ''1,/ boxers WIHiert J. McClur. its heat in 39.7 seconds. "Still, we will lean a little more Thorsen, from Fort Dodge, stands been fractured, The Pirate (earn ,111,d C~uius M. Clay. But Germany's fast quartet did to defense," he says, "This main· out. physician said flatly Groat will be 39.5, tying the world record, Armin Iy is because our ends are not as "He has a chance to become one out for th rest of the season but aev upset defending champ Isaac Hary, the l00·meter champion who quick and can't make the big play of the great Iowa linemen of all "could" be ready oby Oct. 5 - h!!'"" r of York, Pa., in that one, did not compete in the 200 meter for us. We have '26 sophomores on time," says Evashevski. when the WOrld Series opens. fer~er finished srcond. in order to save himself for the the squad of 53 players. But if we r------______-. llf':lflg tried to break his own relay, sparked the German team, can get by Northwestern Oct. 1 I wot'ld. record ~fter .being assured The United States 1,600 meter and Michigan State Oct. 8, we or ' Ilw gold medal in the pole relay team advanced to today's will be real tough in the title ra~," \ IWIt but hadto settlf. for an Olym· (jnal by winning its heat in tbe fast Two sophomores ar. regarded Goren on Bridge ' time of 3:08 ,4. certain starter. for Iowa'. open Three of the Best er at hom ••gainst Orl9on Stat. howing 01 two suits, North was Sept_ 24. not in posilion to contract lor Thr.. of the world', gr.at... Ithl ...., Chuan· Ion. Johnson, from the United States, WIIS first, They are end Felton Rogers of (01 1960: By ThP ChJcago Tribune lam on his own power, for South Sonny List~~_ Kw.ng Yang, Raf.r Johnson and V ••ily KUln.t· followed by Tiawan's Yang and Russi,', KUlnet· Detroit, who has high jumped 6·9, North·South vulnerable. E a s l could readily have two spade 10'1, ch.t aft.r competIng In. the Olympic d.cath- 10V. The three received their m.dals Wednesday. and fullback Joe Williams, a 190· deals, losers. The latter, o( course, cheer· -AP Wirephoto pounder from Rahway, N,J. fully contracted for the slam in Williams, who stands 5·9, is call· NORTIt hearts, Beats Machen ed the .. flying fireplug" - a .. 62 The king of spades was opened . SEATTLE IA'I - Sonny Liston of Orioles Also Falter, 3-2- power runner with speed and also .KQ865 South won, extracted trumps in a fine blocker, three rounds and with the Philadelphia won a close 12·round com· Two other sophs pressing for • KJ7 ment "might as well get it decision Wednesday night over .AKQ over starting jobs are Earl M c - with quickly," ca~hed the ace of Eddie Machen of Portland, Ore., WEST EAST Quiston, 227·pound tackle from • KQ73 .. J 10 94 diamonds and then led a low dia· in a nationally televised fight. Lis Keokuk, and balfback Sammie mond and finessed lhe jack, East ton weighed 211, Machen 196. Cardinals Stop Pirates, 2-1 ., 432 .9 Harris of East St. Louis, lll. won and cashed the setting trick • 108:1 t, There were no knockdowns, but No. 1 halfback. at present ar. • Q52 in spades. Liston's wildly.flailing fists landed PlTTSBURGH {.fI Ernie safeties off former teammate Don nigbt and the Washington Senators .874 .96532 Cardwell, the loser, and his reo junior Lilrry Ferguson and sen· After acting in haste, South re low in the sixth and 11th rounds. Broglio, surviving a shaky ninth beat the Athletics 5-3. ior c.pt,in Jerry Mauren, both SOUTH ' ~nning with help (rom reliever placement, Don Elston, They used pented at leisure. True enough, if Machen went down from the sec The A's, shut out until the eighth 10 second men in th.' l00·yard .. A85 ond solid smash belQw the belt and Lindy McDaniel, pitched second· successives singles by Bobby the diamond finesse had succeed· inning when they scored off Hal dash_ • AJ 10 7 ed and the suit brokcn favorably, was given a minute to recover, place St. Louis to a 2-1 victory Malkmus, Tony Taylor and Tony Bernie Wyatt, used chiefly on over Pittsburgh Wednesday nighl Gonzalez for a run in the second Woodesbick, had lwo runs in and • A9H declarer would have scored an Referee Whitey Domstad took the defense last year, senior Don Tuck over-trick, discarding the losing 11th round away Irom Liston for and trimmed the Pirates' National inning. men on first and third when Sa· • J10 er and Harris also are 10·second spade out of dummy on the fourth the blow. League lead to six games. The other score came in the fifth dowski came and made Andy blazers, The bidding: DON BRAGG East Soutb West North diamond. High, High Vaulter The decision was unanimous, the Broglio, continuing his mastery when Ruben Amaro made a Carey hit into a forceout, Iowa is without the pre-season Pass 1. Pass 3", But not the vaguest consideration referee giving every round but the of the league-leaders, scattered squeeze hunt with the hases loaded The victory kept the Senators quarterback problems tbat wor- pic ~3rk of,15 feet, 5 1/8 inches, He nth to the victor, The two judges seven hits over eight innings to score Gonzalei from third base. Pass 3. Pass 5., should be given to 30 points when , h {. t d· , . f th A . I ried lhe staff last year. a slam is in the balance. l:...Jl'd I hree times at 15-9%. gave it to Liston "by a narrow mar while fanning three and walking Chicago . ', . . " 000 000 000- 0 4 I 10 t e Irs IVlslon 0 e merl. , Wilburn HolII., a quick 220. Pass 6 ., Pass Pass Jlowever, Bragg and Morris be gin, one by two points and one by three. Philadelphia ., 001 010 OOx- 2 8 1 can League by half a game over pound junior who I. good wifh Pass Declarer could have provided me- tile tflrst Olympic 15-foot Cardwell, Elston (8) and Thacker. himself with a double chance of e four. Broglio has beaten the Pirates S , Taylor (7); Conley and Dalrymple, fifth· place Cleveland, .hort p.ss•• , is the choic •. H. i. Opening lead: King of • W - Conley IS-12). L - Cardwell fulfilment. The diamond finesse "aullers, Both broke Bob Richard's four times this year without losing Mtlbourne· record . of 14-111,2. (7-13). Don Lee was the Washington gave him only a so-so chance. The to them and has a season record starting pitcher but he was forced Ojrt'f, , 23S-..,.uncI ,purchlllnt Ron Holmberg, North, holding 19 pOlnts, had recommended play would afford of 18 victories against seven losses, Yanks 6, White Sox 4 to retire in favor of Woodeshick at Ike May See him at 1'3st the combination 01 "~.nt IroO'l W.at Babylon, N.Y., good rea on to suspect a slam in succtufully defended th • •,ltIe he Pittsburgh's Vernon Law, win CHICAGO t.4'I - A botchl:d the end of the fifth inning by re· two SO-SO chonces. W9n' in ' 1.56 ' It 'Melbour:M and Barry MacKay lIingest p~her in the majors, double play ball by substitute sec· currence of shoulder trouble, Series Game today's hand and announced his Attcr drawing trumps, declor· sm.tlled :hl. Olympic record · of failed in a bid for his 20th victory ond baseman Sammy Esposito WaShington ,.,. 020 021 000- 5 J2 0 WASHINGTON tI1'I - Presi· intention in the prescribed man er ca he the ace, king, queen or opened the door to a four-run New Kansas City ,. . 000 000 01Z-- 3 12 I dent Eisenhower Wednesday gave ,,4·10711 tbet he had bettered In lead in Tennis of the year and took the loss, his Lee, Woodeshlck 161, Sadowski (S) ner, by making an immediate jump clubs, di carding the five of the quallfyl.,.. test. with 191,. 3/1. seventh against 19 victories, The York rally in the eighth inning and BaHeY i Kucks, Larsen (7l, Kutyn.a his promise that he will go to shift to thre(> clubs, spades, A spade is then played, If tS) and Kravit<. p, Daley (7), the World Series - at lea t if In order' to' win, ,Oerter 'had to FOREST mILS, N. y" {.fI - loss was Law's first to the Cardi and a fist fight between Esposito W - Lee IS·4)' L - Kuck. 4·91, The fact that he did not have a East wins the trick, the contest corne rrom . behind on his next to Barry MacKay and Ron H()lm nals since Jurie 26, 1958. and a fan Wednesday night as the Home rUn - Washinrton. Battey some of the games are played biddable club suit was no ob is over. If We t wins the trick, 112). in Baltimore, IlK). thro\\, to beat .Rink Bahka 01 berg. a pair of towering young st. Lou.b '.'.'. 010 000 Ol~ 2 8 0 Yankees defeated the Chicago jection to such a call, Cor it was he i obliged to lead a diamond, Beach, CaUt.. who took blasters, led the way into the Pltsaburlh ., ,',. 000 000 001- I f 0 White Sox 6-4. The President had a qu ick employed merely as a slepping Declarer plays low from dummy, M~I\J111ttan 8r",1I0, M"Danlel (f) and. H. R, Reds 4, Dodgers 3 reply for a newsman who ob· the silver second mellal with a fourth round of the National Ten Smith; Law and BurlHl, The victory enabled the Yankees stone, with the intention of mak Now if West has led from lhe W - BrolUo (1S-7). L - Law (18-7) , CINCINNATI Ill'! - Frank Rob· served at Eisenhower's news UNITED ~~ nis Championships Wedneaday and to move within one-half game of ing a vigorous heart raise on a flip of ,190-4,14 , on his first inson singled off the scoreboard conference that the World Ser ten, it wlll take the queen to The Soviet ,throw of ~he day., Richard Coch staggering along right beside the league· leading Baltlmore Or· in the last of the 15th Wednesday latcr round, South chose as his reo force the ace, If ji:ast shou ld play silion from them was ancient Vic Seixas. Indians 3, Orioles 2 ies may be played this year only bid three diamonds. r~n of Brookfield,' Mo., was tbird ioles who dropped a 3·2 decision at night and drove in the run that 40 miles from Washington. Bal the ten, declarer would win with 1 phere wIl,h 187·6 iJ1.8. • MacKay, seeded No, 3, and' \ihe CLEVELAND IA'I - Jim Perry, Cleveland, The loss all but'doomed North's leap to five hearts Is the ace and slill have the hope making his sixth try for victory gave Cincinnati a 4·3 victory over timore is now leading the Amer subject decislo Prcvlou~IYI t\le United States No. 1 American hope for the title, Chicago's hopes of repeating as the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Reds well chosen, Despite partner's that West has lhc "'quccn. tlon of Amerie downed .Mexico's Rafael Osuna No, 16, got it Wednesday night ican League. took all the medals in the 100 the American League champion, had played under protest from the "Would you consider going ratification by 6-3, 11-4, 11-4. HolmbeI'g skipped as the Cleveland Indians edged me ter and 400 meter hurdles and While the Yankees were still at ninth inning. to one oC the games?" the Pres Council. ihr Rod Laver of Australia, seeded he posted his last triumph Aug, 13, was filling in for Nellie Fox side plied promptly and emphatical· l1-nation Coun Wilml Rudelph 'of Cllrksvlll., No.2, had a fight 011 his bands was rapped for 11 hits, but the hits in six innings, lined with a virus. A moment later In lhe 15th, Bridges opened with ly. the OAS foreil T .'VI., q"",, of .... MIIMft sprint· before sendini Mike Franks of Los Orioles were able' to cash in only Esposito started punching the fan , against the 1 ...., br... .,.. to the world and Angeles to the sidelines 4-8, 8-8, twice. In the seventh Inning Jackie a single, went to second on Roy Ushers flooded the field and McMillan's sacririce, moved to in San Jose, ( OlYmpic ,ree''''' In ,winning Its 6-3, 11-4. Brandt doubled with two out and promptly dragged the fan away. ' Carter Is Named h.lt. • The crowO of 5,000 in the West scored on Gene "'oodling's single, third on Vada 'Pinson's infield hit Argentina, Ttic tfme was 14.4 seconds, one Side Tennis Club stadium saved New York ",. " 000 001 041- S 10 3 and scored on Robinson's blow. United States and In the ninth Brandt doubled Chlcalo ., "" " 000 101 2O~ , 4 5 1 To All-Star Team , proposal that tcnt~ of a second under the ~ark most of Its oohs ' and ash! for the Ford, Arroyo (7) and Howard, Berra 1.. A, " 000 000 012 000 000- 3 19 2 home Gene Stepbens, who sinaled, (S); Wynn, Staley {al and LoU"r, MILWAUKE)E {.fI - Four St. 37-year-old Seixas, wbo Cln, " . 00 002 001 1100 001 - 4 12 0 lake note of ni Iide by , Australia in 1958. downed The fast,nylng Birds, who have W - Atro~o (4-01. L - Wynn (11- Pod res, PalmQuist (81. McDevitt (9) Louis bowlers, led by Don Carter, Charles Vinei of Cleveland won 21-year-old Chris Crawford of 10\. (9) and RosebOro, Plgnntano (II); Me without Implyl won 12 of their . last 15 games, Home run. - New York, Kubek were narned Wednesday to the the 'gold medal in bantam-weight Piedmont, Call'f, , In II two-hour, LI'h, Brosnan (9), Bridie. (0) and thority either were behind from the first in (12), Chicago, Lollar (7) , Bailey, fifth annual ail·America team, approve It. weiehtlifline for tbe second strai,ht 45-minute strUl,le, 6-4, 7-5, 3-8, nln, when Clevel.nd scored twice. W - Bridie. 1~-2), L - McDevitt picked by Bowling Magazine, of 13-15, 6-2, (0-4) , The Soviet t U(I1c,. He , lifted 231'" pounds in Loser Milt Pappas, now 13-9, ' Red Sox 5, Tigers 4 ' Home run~ - Los Angeles, Davll ficial publication of the American " (S), Cincinnati, Bailey (12), Council tn ml yielded another Indian run In the DETROIT (.fI - Ted Williams, Bowling Congress, Carter has purpose of en e!ihth when IMi ••ve up his 10th celebrating a night In his honor been named to all five teams, and to penalize thl at Briggs Stadium, drove in two and llth hits. Braves 6, Giants 5 again led the voting, lie for acts I Baltimore '.'" ( 000 ' 000 101- 2 11 0 runs and scored another as the SAn Fran, , .. 301 flnl 000 00- 5 4 0 Other members of the first live Diplomat. ; Cleveland " ,." JOOl ~ 01,,-, S 11 0 Boston Red Sox rallied Cor a 5-4 Mll'kee ,," 101 300 000 91- 6 I;' 3 are Billy GOlembiewski of Detroit Pappu and Trl~a; Perry .nd Ro SlIntord, Miller (4) nnd SchmIdt; underlying mt mano. victory over the Detroit Tigers Brunei, Willpy 15\ ond Crandan, and Ray Bluth, Dick Weber and precedent tha W - Perry lI8-n. L - PaPPBl Wednesday night. W - Willey IG-7), L - Miller (508), Harry Smith, Carter's teammates (la-I) . Horne fun - Ml1wqukee. Mathews Council to 0\ NAnokAL UAGVI ."lIaJCAN UAGUI Williams, who has indicated he 133) , from Sl. Louis, aellon the OM , w. L. PM. G ••• w. L. PIt. 0,., will retire at the end oC this sea r 'Us),ur,h ' ,., .•• ".. • 52 ,ell - Baltimore '"'' • " , • 10 55 ,atS Ph lis 2, Cubs 0 Cuba, St. Lolli. : .. " ,., .. '5 5' .NI • New York " , . , '" ,. M ,atl ~ pmLADELPmA {.fI - Gene son, had a single and double In In Its San Nll ..,lIk.e " .. ",... T5 111 ,14M .\010 Chlca,., , ... ", . • ' I . '5 .f ,1110 4~ Conley snapped iI six-,ame losing four trips to the plate. • J o~ "",el"l ,., ." '10 12 ,530 11 WllhlnJlon , . , . " , I 88 81 ,50' 11 \010 OAS found t S.II lrahcfsco ..••.• .. 1111 ,100 II C1 ....I.nd , , . , , , , • ,. 11'1 III .504 II streak Wednesday nllbt with • Prior to the game, the 42·ycor At The STORE ••• Government h l:I"cil,"lI ""., ..• " II 7. ,411 11\010 Detroit ",.,., ..... , II f3 ,455 IS~ old slugger was presented several • '10)(':1 i1 .1• ••• ••••• II .,... .381 II¥ ao.lon ",."",.,,., 18 71 .MII to .... four-hit shutout ., the Philadel to overthrow I PIIU. ell/hla , • , , , ' " 50 a ,3'1' SI \010 Kama, Clly ",."., 47 11'1 ,311 a~ phia Phillies defeated the Chicago ,ifts at home plate ceremonies, ernment and I " ' WIDNIIDAY" ..'ULTI WIDIfIlDAY'I al'ULTI Cubs. 2-0. Boston . , . , , ' 000 001 040- 6 10 I At Your DOORI Clnflr)l1jlU ., LOt Anpl.. I Cleve'and S, Baltlmo... I Detroit "" " " 101 ODO 201)- 4 • I attempt on th BI, LoIll" 2, 'PtCtabul'lh I Boolon I, o.lI'olt 4 The bl, ri,hl-hallder, who'. last p, Sulllvin. Fornlel~. 181 and Pag President Ror J'1t1~~d'lpbIa ', ....ChIc.,., 0 New York e, Chlca,., 4 lIaron.I, NIxon III: Llr¥ and Berberet, Mil '.. ,k... " ulan" I _I Wuhlnlton 5, Kan ... CIt, S win wa. at the expense of the Cubs W - F. SlIlllvln (6·]5). L - (.ar¥ It condemn. • " 'l"ODAY'," PrrcM ••• !'OD"Y', PIT.,... a, on July 27, put on hi. sbarpest ex m-II). Ch(calll IHobbie 1:'-7) at Phlla BoltDn IB... wer 8-11) at Detroit "What are you grinning 011 It', raining and of anresslon d~lp,*" (Mahaffey 6-01 - nl8ht, IBllnnln. "111. hibition of the season. against Vene! "'jan 'ra)l.~ (.. ..connick \2-111 al Balltm..... (l'IIher 11-8' ., Cleveland He struck out eight and walked Senators 5, A's 3 now we have to go bock to that hot houlIl" Mnw.uke~ (Ja7 8-" - nllbl. (atllman I.e) - nlllht, member counl Lot' An•• 1ft ()(oil'" 8-111 at CIn· New York (Dltmar 14-.) at ChIc:8a'O only one batter, It was hi. ellht~ KANSAS CITY {.fI - Rcliever "Don't worry. I am buying an air conditioner maUc rclatlo[ a1n"a\1 (Hook. 10.10) - n\lllt. (.... "'. 1~-7) - nlllbt. triumph lI.iDst 12 louel. Ted Sadowski ,hut off a Kanaas ~ ~~ Wulllnt&on (ltrat1ek 8-4) .t KuNa I ..w .CSv.rti•• d In tIw DeH)' ....., ClataffleCil"''' ...... CI~ \IIaIl '-11) - .... TlIe PIIWMI eM. ODJ, eIIbl Cit¥ DiDth IImiDI ra1J,y Wednudq 1II._.iIi."IIIIIi.__ ~. __ ""IIII.. -i1
