10 More FC)und AJlive l [JDb'le () SKOPJE, Yugoslavia IA'! - With a long probing listener like a 80 hours after the first shock of the catastrophic quake. Tbe Government ordered evacuation of the city oC 2'10,000 that She sobbed brokenly over and over 81 she cradled the girl In doctor's stethoscope, rescue specialists found 10 more persons alive Rescue squads foUowed, digging carefully through the destruc· had become a popular vacation spot for Westerners. her arms. I Monday in the rubble of this ancient Macedonian capital four days tion to bring the survivors - all Yugoslavs - to the surface in "new By Monday evening 150,000 - 55 per cent 01 the city's population Rescue of the others followed. after its destruction by an earthquake. miracles of Skopje." - were gone . Two of the bodies recovered were presumed to be those of While a team of French technicians sounded the ruins with their The first miracle occurred Sunday when a Belgian couple wall Tbey streamed out by the thousands, on Coot and by any vehicle U.s. Air Force Sergeant Harold R. Stacy of Gouverneur, N.Y., and electronic listener, dynamite squads began blowing up buildings rescued by Yugoslav coal miners lifter 55 hours in the rubble oC tbe they could use, some pushing carts with a few salvaged possessions his German 'wile. They had been listed 81 mlssIng after their ~'here all hope for finding life was abandoned. The blasted buildings Macedonian Hotel. piled on them. automobile W81 found crushed under rocks. had first been tested with the listening apparatus. The count of recovered bodies mounted toward 1,000, nnd Mac· A growing task force of bull dozers, tractors and heavy earth· They were said to be on their way to Greece for a vacation. The explosions were a prelude to the razing of Skopje, a city as edonian Premier Alexander Grlickov said os mony as 700 bodies may movers stood ready to plow full force into what remained o[ the Other Americans known to be in the capital were unhurt, Four old as Western civilization, which will be rebuilt on a safer site to be still lie within thq rubble. city the moment the Government gave the word. others had left the day before the quake. Belgrade radio broadcast appeals in a dozen languages for all determined later. What hope remained for further recovery oC survivors in the Nearly 90 per cent of the city's buildings were either demOlished Moving slowly through the ruins, the French technicians - flown nightmare of natural disaster in Skopje, rested with the capson, a or rendered unusable because of heavy damage. foreigners in the country to cable their relatives that they are safe. in Sunday Crom Paris - lowered the loog tube of thei~ "capson" Into device invented by the French specifically to find human under The radio said the Government bad received a flood of inquiries crevices within the rubble. rubble. Earlier in the day Grlickov said it did not appear likely that from around the world and it simply could not trace everyooe. anyone could have remained alive under the rubble this long. He The sensitive noise of a person breathing is transmitted through Although Skopje was doomed to disappear, CODStntct.ion crews said the bulldozers would go to work today and in a few days flatten TEHRAN, Iron l4'I- A itrong eorthquoke WOI rtperted Mon· wires in the tube to a small amplifier filled on a stethoscope. The labored to get enough power and plumbing and temporary bouaIng the area. d.y to hive dostroyed tho remote dolOrt vlll.,. of Gohgum, amplified noise is transmitted up the stethoscope eor tubes to the t facilities set up to make it bearable lor the workers who must re hom. of about 2,500 ,.oplo In Southorn Iran. Thoro wo. no operaotr's ears. Alter that, based on seismological studies, a safer site for a main. immedllte word on the plight of tho residonts. The device is light. In addition to inserting it into openings in new Skopje would be chosen lind the cllpital would be rebuilt there Power lines were put through to areas without light. Workmen Th. villogo I. neor Hajl·Abod, lbout 110 mil. snorth of tho rubble, a searcher can also test [or sounds under his feet by holding from the ground up, h vowed . dug out wells for a supply of saCe lirinklng water. Persi.n Gulf town of Blndn Abbo •• the amplifier at arm's length in front of his Cace and allowing the But even as he spoke about giving up further search (or the Water and simple cleanliness were terrible problems. A brief Tho Innlan Red Lion and Sun organization liso reported I microphone to dangle near the ground or rubble. lie takes a st~p, living, the Government radio carried the news that the French rainfaU Sunday night brought a whisper of rellef to the heat·be qUlko rocked Binilnd, a tr" contor of lbout Sf,GOO populltlon then listens, then takes another step. expert team had dug out 13·year-old Lence Naumova from a recess deviUed people of Skopje. But it was brief. ~50 mil ...." of Tehrln, on SundlY. Reports Monday night from The dynamite blasts and the attempts to snatch from death oth· in the ruins of her home. She had been shielded by bathroom fiJC· By midday Monday the sun was blazing again and people Birjlnd .Iid thor, hid boon no loll of 11ft In tho SundlY quoke. ers still alive in the ruins were conducted amid the stench of de· tures. pushed dazedly through the dizzying heat waves shimmering up composing bodies and human waste [rom cracked sewers. Her mother, who had given up all hope, broke from the gather· from the ground. Special shower trucks moved throueh the city r' Firat the liny microphone at the end of the tube picked up the There was the threat of a typhus epidemic. ing crowd as a soldier held up the barely conscious youngster. trying to provide at least some sort of bathing facUity. sound of a young girl beneath the rubble of her home. Then other There was the threat of damaged buildings falling on those "That's my child, that's my child," the mother shrieked. "Oh The odor of death and decay rising from the miles of rubble sounds of human life in other buildings were detected more than moving in the rulns. God, I thank you, J thank you , I thank you ." grew even worse. Palmer Wins The Weather Portly cloudy th"""h toni .... luttwrod Ihow .... Western Open I11III thund.rltorml over Itate .....y ...... ""t. Hl,hl In tho .... Outlook for W..... ,: ,.rtl, oil owan cloudy, little cMngo In tomporMuros, .1Id ICI" See Story, Page 4 [ Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City tored lhoworl or thunderstorml In ,"t portion. . EltabJlshed ill 1868 10 Cents Per Copy AMOClated Preu Leaaed Wires aud WInpboCo Iowa City, Iowa-Tuesday. July 30, 1963 Buddies Dead, GIJs 1962 Mother of Year SUI Observatory DeGaulle Spurns Await Red Patrol Closed 10 Public At SUI Dies in Crash , Contrary to the hopes of local CHUNYANG·DONG, South Korea istice line since the ambush Mon· star gazers, the physics building Mr. R. L. Gilliam, 1962 SUI l4\ - Angry young U.S. soldiers day. observatory is not open to the Mother 01 the Year, was killed in The dead are: public this summer. B two·car crash Sunday , The acci· Big 3 Agreement took up patrol positions along the Pfc. Charles T. Dessart lIT, 19, Professor of Astronomy Satoshl dent happened on Highway 49 Korean armistice line M 0 n day son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Des. Matsushima said that the observa· about a mile east of IIighway IS long, rambling statement to about less as far as France Is concerned night hoping to find the North Kor· sert Jr., 4622 State Road, Drexel tory is being used by astronomy since France would never strike students every night, and will not near Higginsville, Mo. at 1 p.m. 800 newsmen, officials, and hang· eans who ambushed three of their Hill. Pa.; and Pvt. David A. Seiler, French Plan ers-on at a packed news conference the first blow against anyone. be open to others until the fall se· Mrs. Gilliam, 57, was returning buddies, killing two and wounding 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erich M. in the Elysee Palace. As usual, he Th is was a reply to the proposal the third. Seiler, Route 1, Theresa, Wis. mester. At that time a schedule to her home in Des Moines from will be devised, he said. Own Pact took a series of questions, grouped advanced by Premier Khrushchev Listed as seriously wounded is a California vacation. She Wll them, then replied all In one burst. Their commander, Brig. Gen. Pfc. William L. Foster, 26, of Ball. in the Moscow talks with Britain Charles Pershing Brown of the 1st imore. traveling with Mrs. Myrtle E. "The Moscow agreement," said and the United States, In iniUaJing Cavalry Division, denounced the at· Foster was hit four times in the Denger, 86, of Des Moines, Mrs. In Future De Gaulle, "has not lifted the the limited test ban accord. the atomic menace which weighs on two Western states agreed to take tack, made in the fog early Mon- chest, arms and legs. He was re Clara Mae Gilliam. in her sixties, PARIS t.4'I - President Charles the world. None of the signers had the malter up with their allies. dDY , as "a violent and deliberate moved to the 121 Evacuation Hos· of Tiplon, and Miss Flora E. Til· UoSo, Cuban lotson. 62, of St. Joseph, Ill. The de Gaulle Monday refused to join renounced the use of atomic weap· De Gaulle had kind words for the violation of the armistice agree. pital late Monday and a lung spe· the United State's, Britain and the ons and under these conditions the cialist was called. women were all relnted. United States and for NATO. But ment," Soviet Union in their Moscow ac· world situation has not been he said that relations with Wash. Mrs, Gilliam WOi- driving ea~t cord for a limited ban on atomic way ••• , He Sal'd l't was "the first time Brown said there Is hope Foster changed in any ington are due for a change, and will survive his wounds. ISecret Pactl and apparently lost control of he)' tests. And he spurned the idea of compact car. It swerved into the "If one day the Americans and NATO's structure needs a thorou&h the North Koreans have come clear "I talked to the boy just beCore an East·West nonaggression poet. the Russians disarm, and come to overhaul. across the demilitarized zone into he went into the operating room," path of a westbound car driven by In Lee L. Lowder Jr., 32, of Allen, an eagerly·awaited reply to the destruction and prohibition of The president again Insisted on South Korea." Brown said. '"He was calm and the Big Three's successful test ban nuclear weapons, France will then showed a lot of courage. I told Is Charged Kan . Lowder's wire is in critical a purely "E u r 0 pea n Europe" A U.S. soldier of the 1st Cavalry condition in a Lexington, Mo., hos· talks last week in Moscow, De refrain from procuring them her· which would protect its agricul· Division and two North Korean him I hope he makes it and 1 MIAMI, Fla. t.4'I - A radio sta· MRS. GILLAM pital. Lowder eseaped injury. Gaulle said France must continue self, but they don't seem to be at ture from outside encroachment. army troops were killed in a clash sure hope he does." tIon' quo ted a Fl OT!' da congressman to build its nuclear arsenal or "bid that point yet." A native of Armour, S.D., Mrs. munity affairs, Mrs. Gillam was a He warned that possibly impending Tuesday six miles inside South The demilitarized zone is a no as saying Monday that h has been goodby forever to security and When the question was raised at agreements between the Anglo Korean territory, a U.N. command man's land a little over two miles informed a secret pact between Gilliam attended the State Col· member of the National, Iowa State independence. " the beginning of the news cODfer· lege of Iowa in Cedar Falls for two Saxons and the Russians make spokesman announced. wide that has divided Korea since the United States and Cuba has and Des Moines Educational As· De Gaulle announced at a news ence. the newsman had asked if this a matter of "now or never." the armistice was signed 10 years allowed Fidel Castro to name half years. She taught in a rural school sociation, The Council for Excep. conference tIlat France will call France would be willing to forego A member of the Korean national ago last Saturday. It has brown up the people leaving Cuba as refu. near Galt and Dows, Iowa, until He apparently meant to imply that tional Children, the American As· for a meeting "among interested testing if the United States would the partial test ban treaty wlU be police also was killed, and an with bushes and trees and patrol gees for the United States. her marriage. sociation of Mental Deficiency and parties" before the end of the year give France the know·how for mak American and a North Korean duty along it is known as "stake· "Of h' h d followed by greater trade among were wounded. course t IS opens t e oor She returned to teaching in 1949 the American Business Women's to take up France's own disarma· ing a hydrogen or fusion bomb. De the three signatory powers. out," to Fidel Castro hand·picking the after the death o[ her husband . Association. ment proposals. Presumably this Gaulle's reply ignored his query. This brought U.S. casualties in The buUet·riddled ieel,l and the people he wishes. Combining her work with evening At the same time he rejected the Mrs. Gillam was nominated for would be a conference of the four De Gaulle went out of his way to notion of supranational European Korea in the past two days to three three troopers were found in a There is little reason to believe classes at Drake University, she the 1962 SUI Mother of the Year nuclear powers. dead and two wounded. Two other ditch along Zulu Road within sight praise the United States as the nu· union, and cited his ·beloved received a B.A. degree in 1954 and honor by her son, Lynn, who was While differlng sharply with clear shield for the Western world, members of the 1st Cavalry Divi. of the white tape that marks the other than that he would pick some an M.A. degree in 1961. French·West German cooperation ion were slal'n and a third wound· th b rd f h Th who would serve the Communist a senior in Liberal Arts at the Washington on policy, De GauUe but pointedly recalled that France treaty as a model for future prog· S sou ern 0 er 0 t e zone. e purpose in this country," Rep. Active in professional and com· time. declared that France's friendship is furnishing strategic real estate ress. ed in a North Korean ambush spot is 20 miles northwest of Seoul. WiUian Cramer (R.Fla.J said in with the United States is historic. with its geographic position. Allied Monday. Troopers went looking for their Washignton in a telephone inter. He said the nuclear club should planners are well aware that a.n The clash Tuesday occurred six bUddies when they failed to show view taped and broadcast by Mi. be disbanded altogether, its name· adequate defense oC Western Eu· * * * miles south of the demilitarized up at sentry post they were to take ami station WIOD. 1.5. 80 Mishap. Iniures 2 plate demolished and the member rope requires supply lines across Nikita Says zone separating North and South over on a hill overlooking Panmun· Cramer did not identify his Two SUI students received in· juries at University Hospitals and ship cards thrown into the trash France. Korea and north of Munsan·nl. jam, said Lt. Col. WiUiam D. sources of information on what he can. juries in a car·motor scooter BC· released. De Gaulle rejected any nonag· U.S. forces had been patrolling Lynch, commander of the 1st Re· called "the secret, clandestine He countered with the longstand· gression pact bIltween the North Isn/t Upset W_I_·th_re_n_eW_ed_V_i_go_r_a_l_no_g_th_e_ar_m_._co_n_a_iss_a_n_c_e_Sq_ua_d_r_on_.______deal." He said the deal "involved cident just north of the Interstate The two SUIowans were injured ing French contention that all nu· Atlantic Treaty Orga'nization and some 4,100 people coming out of SO·Highway 1 intersection at 9:45 when they were thrown from the clear arms must be junked, along the Warsaw Pact of Soviet bloc Cuba. p.m. Saturday. scooter after it collided head on with their delivery systems, and states of Eastern Europe. He said By Red China "Castro demanded in order to all production halted, to bring all France could never consent to a John B. Adams, Al, Washington, with an auto driven by Albert L. t.fI - release 900 U.S . citizens that he nations down to the non nuclear deal by the "Anglo-Saxons" and WASHINGTON W. Averell choo e half of aU others coming D.C., driver of the scooter, is listed Stoner, 31, oC Route 4, Iowa City, level under international supervi· the Russians "over France's head." Harriman said Monday that Soviet out," Cramer said. "Some 4,100 in good condition at University during a heavy rain. They had sion. Furthermore, he added, such a Premier Khrushchev "did not ap· did come out on five ships be· Hospitals with leg cuts. Dennis C. started [rom Solon before the rain, The treaty would be completely need· pear overly concerned" about the tween Feb. 27 and July 3. He Newel, AI, Fenton, passenger on they told Highway Patrolman prospects of Communist China de therefore named in excess o[ 2,000. the scooter, was treated for leg in· Richard J. Reddick. veloping a nuclear weapons sys· tem, "He told me it would be a long, long time before they
TUESDAY, JUlY., \963 ' IOWI City, lewl SU I' s preh.istori~ lossil research By MARY MOHR a certain periOll of dC\'elopment trips himse\[. Recently he re the state. Highly magnetic re· 'I Staff Writer during thc ages. By iot'nlifying turned from a study in the gions indicate ~llat mmerals are the age of th cephalopod;;, we Mason City area. deeply hidder. In the earth's Khrushchev, De Gaulle, Speak aboul fossils and you'U can tell th a e of the rocks Iowa \S a liCh area for coBect crusts. probably engage in 8 lively con in which they were found," ing rossils. "Selling fossils found FURNISH AND GlENISTER versation with Dr. Brian Glen· THE; CEPHALOPODS, a mn· in the stale was big business in WORK mainly in palenontology. ist r, SUI a .. ociate profe sOl' of and the West tine group of whKh the cham· the 1890's," he said. Recently they have completed geology. FRAGMENTl 01" j E E T H, four chapters on an interna· IKlTA KIIRU lICllEV is a fascinating man with bered naulitlis L a pl'e~ent day Dr. GlcnL"lcr, V,~I . wide in· member, were a large and dom· , 'tllsks and skeletons of masto tional treaties on invertebrate many facets to his charact rand thinJdng. Believing that terests range from things which ' ,IUI ' dons, a shaggy-coaled Ice Age paleontology. They received a illlJPt Jorm of marine life al· ,·· q " nm justify melUlS, Communis ts are often gtlilty of dis· existed 500 million years ago to most 500 million years ago. forerunner of the elephant, have grant from the National Science the prescnt, is one of three been found in. Iowa gravel pits Foundation for their work. simulation and decep\iOn; but at I a. t four important com Some had 30 foot .hells. At one t members of the summer staff of time lhey were the largest and sent to the Geology Depart "Two things go into good ponents of!, the Soviet Premi r's mal;eup arc genuine con th is aetive department. marine invertl;hratcs ment for their vast collection. ... paleontological research," Glen victions- - nnd hould be tr Ucd such by the West. He is doing researGI prlmarlty IN TH EIR fol EL D jaunts, stu· 'l1I~ ' department has about :r isler said. "First 6f aU , there They are; in conodonts, microscopic tooth dents havc worked with n Ca rib 400,000 fossil specimens. Some must be many comparative mao like truclures of uncerlain ori· bean oceanographic tudy and were found by students. Many terials (SUI has upward of 400 ,- 1. A belief tbat history is on the side of th world gin. The multi·. haped fos ils arc brought back odd · ~haJlcd pieces were sent from other paleonto· 000) and a good library." Be Communist mov ment which wiu ev ntually have tI e beautiful when Viewed under the of co ral.. Anothl'l' graduate slu, logy groups around the world. side the department library electron ic microscope - honey whole world under its sway. dent is in Canada noll'. collect· PUlliNG OPEN ONE of the which includes works in many colored, partly translucent and inll materials in the fri gid port many drawers of fossils ill a languages, he and Furnish have 2. A strpng Russian nationalist feeling, coupled with shiny. of the country above the Arctic storeroom, G1enister pointed to a collection of 40,000 to 50,000 pride in the arhi v nents of oviet ociet)'. "THE FOSSilS WERE once Circle. Other students have done fo ils sent 10 SUI from Russia, volumes and reprints for re the solid pnrt or II prehistoric Canactian fipld lork bcc:lu e the Indonesia, and Arabia. "We searchers. 3. A horror of 'nuclear war. creature - a fish, perhaw;. dcpartment has close tiP wit h have no trouble in procuring "Much of this conection was Their origin i particularly hard , the Canadian Geological urvey. 4. A fellr of German r surgm cc. particul arly of th fossils from the Russian Aeade· built up by former department 1.0 lrace, bccau. e they arc the Some of the" ummel' sludents my of Science," he said. 'They qu nees of West Germany's getting nuclcar weapons head Arl.bur MiUcr, who died cons onJy thing left of the organism," MC nt a fit' ld camp in Ihe Bi~ are eager 10 exchange with us." h said. this year. "Miller was the fore either, through the Nortll (I antie AllianC(' or through its !lorn l\1()unt:lin. in Wyoming Often fossils are found deep· most paleontologisl of this cen· own efIor . Glenistcr conti nued "But sci wilh Prof. William Funli. h. The Iy embedded in limestone. To tury," Glenister said. ('nti t do know Ih,lt th y elii "t camp is a joint venture of SUI exposc the relic, the student The first two of these demand of the \V e~ t firmness, ed only a . hort period of lime, and lown Stale University. will use acetic acid to eat away Not many women do advance pati nc , a uran and alcrtn ss to any move from 10s So we arc ble to u. e Ih m as "THE STUD ENTS FIND lhat the limestone, exposing the fos· work in this field , he said "Of sil o Then he will identify the cow int('nded to • t h th , Uian off guard. Re ognition J!uide in e. Ii mati ng the age of study in in the fil'lrl is much dif course," he continued with a rocks in which w find them." ferent from d<1 ssroom work. (0 sil ~y comparing it with crisp British accent, "I married of th g nuin lit'S. 0 th tllird f lh < bove components oUler specimens in the depart· Other fossi ls aiso can be u~ed Ma ny of them have never been the last one. My wife had come h9~ played Its part in getting ab'I' ment in Mo. cow on a to study the evol ution of Ihe on field ('xcursions before· They ment's vast collection and learn the age of the rock in which it lo SUI to work on her M.A. test ban treaty. Now it behooves the West not to overlook earth. Poinling at a tl'llyful of find it novel nnd exhilarating. cephalopod (which look like Mo~t work much harder than was found . when I was working on my the fourth component on tll list. petrified ~eas h e ll s), Dr. Glcn they might in the classroom Department mem:Jer Donald Ph .D. We bolh were sludying The Nazi in va ~ i o n of Ul e 1 9 10 '~ visi t('d IIpon the o\iel istel' ~aid, "11 l c~e urI' nbout 3:;0 nnd realty like it ," GlpnLtcl' H. liase iniliated a program conodonts. You know ," he add· million years old. l'al('()otolo said . with thc Geologic Survey to ed with a smile, "I think our people grim and cruel s ufl (·r in ~. ~l r. Kh r \l ~ hdlCv Ul erefor e ~ists have discovcr('d that thc The t:ill profcssol', n nnlivr of study the magnelic attraction five-year-old boy may be inter· has his people with him in I cling confi den in German cOllvolutions of the shells fo llow Australia, likes to go on field of the earth in various parts Of ested in fossils even now." long-term aims. In f t, th 1 l;i ng f W . t Germany into the North Atlantic Alliance is perhaps Mr. khrush. chev's b sl guarnl)l against an eventual German war of Ralph McGill writes- revenge, Whether Britain's nil'" ar det rrent is trill indrpend- 1 nt is op n to question - and in any case a Lahor ov rn the iterrible swift sword rnent would probably stop spending money on j t. It is Uler f('lf ' G n ral dc CULIlI 's stu bbornly nationalistic ap· By RALPH MeGill detachment {rom reality. proach to Frllnc("s 1111<:1 ar ind('[X'nd Ill.:' that has within In the book, "Terrible Swift Sword," Lhe his· WE CAN TUNE in on some excerpts: it 'the ceds of future troubl . IIis absene(' from the rcc nt torian Bruce CaLlon quotes the editor of the Tel· "I am 70 years old. I have worked with [arm egraph, a newspaper published in the smalt town niggers all my life. I have never seen one starve. Moscow talks will only iner as h is intra nsigc;lce. of Washington , Arkansas. On February 26, 1862, aft It seems 10 me they are satisfied with things as If th ro arc furth er move to ca' East-We t tell. ions, er the fall of Fort Donelson, the editor wrote that, they are unless outsiders like Martin Luther King th .y mtght well involve Berlin and G 'TIllan - leading to "We have for too long been pluming ourselves .. .. ~tir I.bem up ...... "Haven't white people got mi givings within the Wes t German Government, Gen ral it is now time to buckle down to it Boros ~, ~,.~ regulation by a new Justice De One Over , By .. -.---., ...... , ...... -,.,... ".-.-.. Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, low_Tuesday, July 30, 1963 partment agency. Ally. Gen, Ro bert F. Kennedy has said he thinks Piersall Has • federal regulation would be aU G right, but that some other agency • UNlJt Ups Earnings Halo Tarnished II Mays Hits Winning Homer should handle it. 1 The biU died in the Senate Judici By $250 Fine 8 ary Committee last year. For 63 Tour As Giants Vv,'in 8th Straight Kefauver also is taking a look BOSTON ~ - Outfielder Jimmy [ a , at the custom of champions insist Piersall, newest of the Los Angeles SAN FRANCISCO (A'I - Willie IPirates, ~Ul jar.nm~ his right ing on a contract guaranteeing Angels, was benched until Friday fI To $100,000 Mays smashed the winning home I ~u~b while battmg m the second them a rematch in case Ihey are by American League presIdent Joe a rlln for the second straight game IIInlDg and gavl:' way to Ver~on defeated by their challengers. Cronin. He did not relate Ihis specilically Cronin also (ined the mercurial CHICAGO !A'I - Leqding mbney M9I1day, leading the San Fran- Low, who erved the homer pitch b to Sonny Liston's capture of the winner Arnold Palmer started fast cisco Giants to their eighth to Mays and took the loss . Harvey Piersall $250 Monday for his over· I , straight victory, 5-4 over the Kuen 's single wi.th. one out and two- heavyweight title from Floyd Pat strenuous protest of a called strike and hiked his season earnings near terson and the recent rematch in Sunday. 'be $100,000 mark Monday by win Pill burgh Pirates. out walk 10 Wilhe McCovey pre- . ceded the deciding shot over which Liston again knocked out In the course of the dispute one ning by one stroke over U.S. Open After PI~t burgh I(rabbed a 3-0 Candle tick P rk' left fie ld fence Patterson in less than one round . umpire landed in a cloud of dust champ Julius Boros in a three-man advantage In the top of the second, a . 'It',burgh 030 001 000- 4 11 0 "I have been concerned for a on the seat of his pants, l8-hole play-off for the $11,000 top the Giants narrowed the count with San Fllncl.c. 011 030 OOx - $ 12 0 long while," the senator said, Piersall became infuriated when prize in the Western Open Gol( one run in the bottom of the inning Frlncl" L.w (3), Silk (5), V .. II (6) "about this mandatory re-match umpire Bill Kinnamon called a Tourney. and another in the third on Chuck Ind aurg ...; Perry, Duffllo (3), Fllh- HI'ller's homer_ tr (6)f 'ItrCI 171 .nd E. BllllY. W - practice which bas no regard for strike against him in the ninth in. Masters and Professional Golf Duffl. 3~). L - Llw (HI. the qualifications of the two box ning of the second game of a Earl Francis started for the Homl run, - Sin Frlnclsco, Hiller ers Association (PGAI champ Jack (3), MIYI (24). __ ers." doubleheader against the Red Sox. Nicklaus finished three strokes be Angel manager Bill Rigney hind Palmer_ rushed to Piersall's assistance. A fine short approach game gave Umpire John Stevens raced in Palmer a three-stroke advantage K.C. Stops from second base and grabbed at the ninc-hole turn and his clos Piersall's bat. Jimmy let go of ing I-under-par 70 barely shaded the bat and down went Stevens. Boros, who staged a furious but Yanks, 5-0, Slevens did not blame Piersall vain rally on the final nine to fin fQI' the fall. The arbiler explained ish with a par 71. Nicklaus, finish he was trying to slow Piersall, ing with Qogeys on the final two On 8 Hits warning him he'd get suspended. 73. holes, posted a NEW YORK !A'I - Dave Wicker Kinnamon accused Piersall of [ This pressured showdown among sham pitched an eight hit sh utout touching him with his hands and golf's top three money winners ond Kansas City defeated the New using vile language. came after they ended regular play York Yankes 5-0 Monday on home I n Cleveland, where the Angels Sunday deadlocked at four-under runs by Wayne Causey and Norm were preparing to play four-game par 280. Nicklaus has earned $79,- Siebern. series, Piersall made this com· 590 and Boros $69,996 for the year. It was only the third complete ment on the penalty: Palmer now has won six tour game of the season for WIcker "Oh, well, I, lost another one. neys this year for official earnings sham, who squared his record at But if I had it to do over again, of $96,955. Boros and Nicklaus, by 8-8 wilh his first career triumph I'd do it." previous agreement, split the sec over the Yankees. "AcLually, I was thrown out for ond and third money ond earned The 27-year-old right-handel' from not getting back in the batter's $4.450 each. East Springfield, Pa., struck out box. And I didn't curse until after Palmer seemingly had the West two and walked two. He grew I was thrown out , despite what the rn playoff wrapped up after 10 stronger as the game progressed, sportswriters in Boston say." holes when he slood four-under-par, giv Ing up only two singles ill the Ilhile Nicklaus WtlS even and Boros last four Innings . Golfer In jured on Bridge Palmer Wins Another One one over. AI Downing was the Yankee I However, BorOs turned on the starter nnd loser. The rookie south Dismissed from Hospital Fritl Souder, president of the Western Golf As in Chicago, Palmer shot a on.-und.r,par 70 to win pressure and bagged birdies on paw lasted seven innings, gave up MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Lf1 - sociation, pr.51nts the Western Open Golf Cham over Julius Boros and Jack Nickl.us In a three thre o{ the next four holes, while all the A's runs and seven of their Golf pro Jo Anne Prentice, in. pionship trophy to Arnold Palmer, who won the man playoff, Palmer missed a four-foote I' for eight hits and was charged with jured Saturday in the collapse of tournament Monday at the Beverly Country Club - AP Wir.photo a bogey 5 on the 13th aod led the hi~ third loss. He has won six. a suspension footbridge that dump U.S. Open chomp by only one Kan ... City 200 003 000- $ I 0 ed about 80 persons into the Clin· NlW Y.rk 000 000 000- 0 • 1 stroke of tel' thl' t4th. Wlckl ..hlm Ind Edwlrdl; D.wn ton RIver, was dismissed from a Boros moved into 0 lie wilh In" arld,1I (II Ind H.wlrd. W - hospital Monday. 1 Palmer on thc 4(i.1.y;'lrd 15th when Wlckl ..hlm ("". L - D.wnlng (6-3). H.ml runl - C.u.ey (1), Slebern Dr . L. D. Rickman said the 30- LA, Orioles Get 2-Hiffers; Arnie 1hree -pulled for a bogey 5 (111, year-old Alabama golfer's injur. tlnd Boros salvaged a ptlr by sink ies wel'e confined to scratches, f ing a six-footer. Boston Holds off Twins' bruises and muscle strains. As it turned out, Pal mel' backed into his second Western Open tille. Homers To Win, 7-5 Sox' Rookie Loses ,.in Ninth Despite a bogey 4 on the 250- PiHsburgh first baseman Donn Clend.non, right, blows bubble gum BOSTON (A'I - The Boston Red He's your investment yard 17th, Palmer mov d bbck in the fifth inning of a gam. Monday at Sail Francisco while watch Sox piled up an early seven-run lead, then hung on for a 7-5 victory in freedom. ANGELS 11, TRIBE 0 NATS 2, SOX 1- the Detroit Tigers and ' ruining a a one stroke lead as Boros stagger ing Harvey Kuenn, Giants ri9ht fielder, who singled to left, Kuenn, CLEVELA D IA'I - Los Angeles' WA lllNGTON IA'I - Don Lock's brilliant pitching performance by ed to a double bogey 5, missi ng over Minnesota Monday night as Don't shortchange him. who looks lik, he has the mumps, but actually has a mouthful of the Twins broke out in a flurry of Dean Chance held Cleveland hit- two-run hom~1' in the last of the rookie Mickey Lolich. his third putt from 18 inches. On tobacco, scor.d later with Willi. McCovey on Willi. Mays' thre. horne runs. Support the usa Ie for 6'3 inning and wound ninth inning. only the second hit Rohin Roberts pitched II two 'he . ame hole, Nicklaus three of! ,Toel Harlen, I(a\'e the Wash putted from 10 feet for his fourth run homer that pulled San Francisco from behind, It was Mays The Twins drove starter Bill Mon at home and abroad hitter for the Orioles and got the 24th homer. San Francisco won, 5-4. - AP Wirephoto up with a two-hiller as the An- ingt on Senators a 2-1 victory over victory on Brown 's dramotic blow bogey of the day. bouquette out in the eighth on a through United Fund gels bombed the Indions 11-0 Mon- the Chicago White Sox Monday On the climactic 18th hole - a two-run homer by Vic POWer and which was only the trird hit off a solo homer by Don Michner after day night with an eight-run third night. ~olich. par 5,596-yard test - Boros missed or Community Chest. inning fcoluring a grand lam 1I0rlen, recalled flOm the min- a five-foot birdie putl by inches. Spahn Beats Reds, 8-2, Wins 340th Earl Battey ~ad hit his 21st in the Brown , pinch hitting for Ru s That wa the contest, as Palmer season in the seventh. . j OI'S only la:t week, had a no-hitler Snyder, smashed tbe fir t pitch homer by FelilO Torres, cratch sinrl into center field WIth also came up with a par 5, two MILWAUKl!:E (M - Warren The 42-year-old mal'vel struck oUI But reliever Dick Radatz, mak- e from Lolich over the left field The hit that broke Chance's bid l one out in the ninth inning. O~e pulling from seven feet, to clinch Spahn won the 340Ul game of his five balLers and moved within three ing his 44th appearance, shut off fence and scored behind Bob Sav 1"!J Cor a no-hitler was a looping out la ter. Lock connected (or blS the top money. major league career Monday of Rube Waddell's all-time major the Twins in the final innings, erine. night, pitching tbe Milwaukee league record of 2,381 for left- saving the decision {or Monbou- single to center by J<'red Whitfield I 1j'~hl hlOmCt' '2- ld' ht h d With one out in the ninth, AI ,. , or cn. a J-year-il fig - an - 'co Gl'rl Brave to an 8-2 victory over the handers. quette, who is now 14-7. wllh lwo out m the seventh in- cr with an 8-9 major league record Smith batted (or Roberts and sin New Mexl ClOcinnati Reds. Home runs by Clncinnltl 000 100 1110- 2 , 2 Mlnn ... tl . 000 100 13D-S 11 1 gled to left for the second hil off Mllwluke. JOG 100 03x- 8 15 0 Bolton . 502 000 00.-7 10 0 ning. Woodie Held singled ID the going into thi scason, had ex Wins Mic higan Meet Vada Pinson and Frank Robinson T.ltourls, Zinni (6), Wor'hlngt.n Perry, Ro,genburk (2), Dilly 171 Ind Detroit's 22-year-old rookie left produced the C'ncinnati rUDS (7) Ind Edwlrd.; Splhn Ind Cnndlil. Bailey; Monbouquttte, Rldl'. " Ind eighth for the only other hil. pcrienced little difficulty with the handel'. Saverine then was inserted MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. (A'I - I . W - Splhn (13-5). L - Tlltourl) Nixon. W - Monb.uquettl (14.1\. L _ H . , h . h Spahn yielded six hits in gaining (7-4,. Perry (8·7). The 6-foot-3 right-hander gave up Senators goin!! into the ninth . as a pinch runner for Smith. ard-hilling Kat y WllIlwort hih 13th victory against five de- Home run. - Clnclnnltl, PinIOn (10), H..... runs - Mlnn ...ta , AIII.on M li",.a... publ:c •• rvlca Thrrc were no ditlicult fielding whacked four strokes off pat· in a feats. Robinson (U). MIIWIUktt, H. Alron (23), Battey (21" P.... er (61, Mlnch".r In coop.""I"" ...it, Th. ",",,,"sing C"",,' Lhree walks and struck oul 12. chances made behind him and only Los Angel.. 001 001 002-11 14 1 Clovellnd 000 000 000- 0 2 0 four- hole span Monday with t wo .iiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,,;(3.0,;;),.M..iiii"Y:.• .;;;(I;; )· _iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;f1iii°;i;)·iiiaiiioiii''.Oiii",;;;5t.U;;;" rt (.22i;i".B.r.el.,.ou d;;;.(1;;;3'iii ' ;;;iiiiiiiiiiii __iiiiii;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ The Angels' big third inning in seven bal!., were hit to the outfield. Chance and Rodglrs; Dooov.n, birdies and an eagle to win the ~ iiiiiii iii W.,k.r (3),. Allen (41 .. Wynn (7) Ind cluded six hits and a pair of Then Hinton and Lock combined Romlno. w - Ch.ncI (1 0-10 1. L - $8,000 Wolverine Women's Open efforts and Horlen came away with D.n.vln (6-9). Golf Championship. walks. Joe Koppe started it wiLh Home run - LOI An"I.. , T.rr.. .. a single to 1e(t. Chance tried Lo his third loss against (Ive victOries. (31. The 23-year-illd brunelle from bunt, but struck oul. Then came Ron Kline, working in relic { of Jal, N. M., a runner-up nine times starter Steve Hidzik, got credil for O.tr.1I . 100 000 000- 1 2 0 the deluge as the next seven bat Blltlmor. 000 000 002- 2 3 1 last season, shot a final round ters reached base. the victory, LoUch .nd Frlhan; R.bert. .nd three-under-pa r 62 {or a 198 total I O,,'n •. W - R.bert. (H). L - Lollch • • (4-6" in the sbortened 5O-hole tourna BALTIMORE IA'I - Dick Brown Home runl - aalllm.re, Brown (2). ment. Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, smack!'rI a two-run homer with , Chlcl,o 000 001 000- 1 7 0 S_ C. was five slrokes back at 75- Clearance. two ou~ in the last oC the ninth WlShln,'on 000 000 002- 2 2 0 63·65-203 for second place. Scoreboard inning Jllonday night , carrying Horl.n .nd MUlln; Rldtlk, Kline (9) Ind Ret •• r_ W - Kllnl (2-4). L _ AMERICAN LEAGUE Bal1im re 10 a 2-1 viclory over Horlen j5-3l. w_ L. Pet. G.B. New Ynrk 64 37 .634 Chicago 37 46 .553 8 Baltimore 58 49 .542 9 Mlnn.sola 56 49 .533 IOI~ Satch. Gets Lost. in Canada, Boston 53 49 .S20 11 \~ Cleveland , .. ,. 51 54 .486 15 Los Angel.s ..... 52 56 .481 IS'" Kansas Clly .., 48 55 •• 66 17 Detroit . . ... 43 57 .430 201, Spends Time IJest Settin' Washington .. . 37 66 .359 28 Mondl)"1 Rtlulls VA~COUVER, B. C. (A'I - Old miles away, he was just as shocked KanslS Clly 5, New York 0 Satchd Paige, at the age of 59, as his agent. WlShlDllton 2, hleago 1 Baltimore 2. Detroll I hos discOI'ered that a baseball tour He said he never heard of Kim Boslon 7, Minnesota S Los Angele. II , Cl ••elllnd 0 can be expensive - especially berly, Kelowna or Kamploops and Todly') Problbl. Pitchers when you lose contact with your hadn't received any copy o( his Hn. Your Remlnltoa Kansas City (Dubow ky 2-7) 81 New booking agent. schedule. Paige claimed he had York IBoulon U.S) - night Paige mi sed Cour exhibition Electric SblVir Los Angeles (McBride 12-7) at CI.ve been "just settin'" in Moose Jaw land (!.atman S.al - night dates in British Columbia lasl in the heat for two or three days. Mlnesola ISlange 3-31 II BostOn week, bookings he needed to help (Turley 2·7 or Nichols 1·2) - nlghl He complained that Moose Jaw cover expenses. While promo Le rs was "a heck of a place to geL eWMEt Chicago 10.Bu5Sch ..... 1-4 ) al Wash in the towns of Kimberly, Kelow ~ ington (Cheney 8·9) - nlghl stuck in ~ 'specially for us poor Detroit (Mossl 4-6) at BalUmorc Pap na and Kamploops were waiting folks .' " pas I~S) - nlihL for the veteran pitcher and his all ~ ~ NATIONAL LI!AGU~ stars, Paige was sitting in Moose The citizens of Moose Jaw, how W. L. Pet. G.B. Jaw, $ask. ever, find it hard to believe that (Alterations At Cost) xLos Angeles.. . 62 41 .602 Paige was supposed to have ap Paige is in serious trouble. He's &DIUS':" San F'ranctsco 59 48 .562 4 ~ SL. Louts . . 58 46 .558 4'~ peared Sunday al Vancouver. The still driving an airconditioned ChIcago 55 47 .539 6'2 promoters called the pitcher's Cadillac. Cmclnnatl 55 47 .528 7'. xPhlladeiphla . 55 49 .519 8 agent, Ken Howarth at South Be ~ Mlh... ukee . ... 53 52 .505 10 MCQUISTON ON WAIVERS- Pittsburgh ...... 50 53 .485 12 loit, III., and a ked where Paige Houston . 4t 6S .387 22' . W:lS_ GREE BAY, Wis. !A'I - The ~r'w New York . ,32 72 .308 30'. HowaJ'lh told the promoters he Green Bay Packers of the No xplayed nlllht game tional Football League asked waiv Swim Suits Spor~ Shirts Mondl"" RliullS was shocked at Paige's disappear AT OUR STOll San Franctsco 5, PiUsbur,h 4 ance. ers on fOllr rookies Monday, in Milwaukee 8, Cincinnati 2 When tbey finally located Satch cluding JOII a guard Earl MCQuis Philadelphia al Lo Angeles - night Dress Shirts Paiamas TodIy', 'r.blble Pitchers at Moose Jaw, more Lhan 1,000 ton. TOMORROW , . New York IClsco 6-9 or Stallard 3·9) at Lo Angeles (Miller 7-6 or 31 Slacks Richert ().I) - nIght July PhUadelphla ICulp 10-8) at San J'ran c\seo (O'Dell 111-71 - nll/hL From 12:30 tiJI 2:30 Pittsburgh (Gibbon 4-6) at 1I 0u Ion VAl:UABLE GIFl (Brown 4·5) - nlghl Cincinnati 10"1'001. 13·91 at SI. For Male Students Pans lepiaud It Ptc!oI'J Pm Louis IBurd<'lIe 8-81 - nlgltt Chicago tBuhl 9-7) af Mllwnuk e~ lIok Fir nil Fr.qlllit (Cloninger '-71 - nl~ht ~~-pay o~~ IIlul. Seilice At .... I ,l I , ' ON SALE WED. and THURS. from 9 a.m. ~ -2 ' p.m , • Du}.uque In f'ftJlt of Rodwoorl I RCK.' on ClintCln SI. Phone 7-4654 THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, lowIt-TIIM"ay, JlIly ., ''''-''a,. ! 60icJwdfe . Q; . C!I ges "Demo's ·Jun'e Gracls Make Big Splash Employment survey figures re- I are the other two top employ. \ The shrinkage in freshman en· exceptions reported job offers to Behind Move 'To Disavow cently compiled in Minneapolis ment markets for graduates, but gineering registrations which began be as numerous as in last year's • • reveal that June college gradu· demand has been heavy from Gov· in 1958 has caused the Engineer· excellent employment market. ates of 1963 got an even warmer Icrnment, aU defense industries, and log Manpower Commission to re weleome into the business world most civilian busines as well, the Iauce its forecasts of the supply of Moderate starting salary in· Richard L . Lawton, M.D., clin· than did the class of '62, according survey shows. new engineers to be anticipated creases, mostly between $15 and Republican Right Wing ical associate professor of surgery to the family economics bureau A larger volume of job offers during the current decade to an $30 a month, were almost uni· at SUI and assistant chief of sur· of Northwestern National Life In· than last year, at still higher annual average of about 37:000 NEW YORK ~ - Sen. Barry are in government and who advo· gressman. I'll be in my office to gery at the Iowa City Veterans versally reported - by 63 of 66 surance company. salaries, absorbed 90 per cent of bac~elor d~gree graduates, agamst Goldwater S~ate U,niversity of Iowa ENDS "THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY" Fine Arts Festival TO NITe PLUS "THE VIRGIN SPRING" preaents LA TRAVIATA • A Three Act Ope,. j TWELVE by BEETLE BAILEY Iy Mlrt Walker , MINUTES Giuseppe Verdi woo NeEDS YOU'? ! TO ILiVE " I Full Cast - eoltumes - Scenery - Orchestra \N'o,t{ DONT YOLl :t CAf,! GET MY US:: My DATE OWN DATES .' OR Tueeday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday S:RVICE, KILL E~? I flAVE Lars ~ ~ DIE! July 30, 31, August 2, 3, 1963 OF NICE ~ . G 1 ~S 8:00 P.M. PROMPT 5 16 ED UP ~llh orRR ,liESSITl, ~OlIN OORDON ' Macbrld ~ ' Audlt~ . MN lYH KEIIII FAULIINER (Air C,nelitloned) Tickets on sale - Iowa Union East Lobby D.sk - 9:30 •. m. -5:30 p.m_ Prlc. $2,25 - All S.atl reMrved. lox oHlce phone - X 2280. II .... 1-".. l)ArI. Y lOWAt(-fow, CIty. fowa-Tuesday. July II, ,.u .S. Students in ·(uba Say emonstfatl()"ff~~ (oritfntiin K ,. • - # Castro Has Popular Support Picketing Centered in N.Y. HAVANA WI-A group of 58 U.S. though they had met individual students ended a month-long tour who have openly expre sed dis Racial demonstrations were held ter, a state-financed Brooklyn Hos in a civil rights demonstration [ of Cuba Monday saying they were content with the Cuba Regime. In both the orth and South lon pital, about 200 pickets attempted Sllnday. convinced that only a "war of in The students who deried a State day with most of the picketing ac to prevent trucks from enlering In Austin, Tex., W. T. Bonner, credible proportions" can un at Department ban on visits to Cuba, Ilion centered in ew York City the sile, \lOtil a sudden mid-after an unsuccessful candidate for the Fidel Cutro from the Caribbean criticized the dejl8rtment for try where 50 persons were arrested, noon rainstorm scattered them . Austin City Council last spring, be island. ing to prevent them from making including three carried forcibly There were 42 arrests. More than gan a one-man sit-in demonstra They said they were convinced the trip_ ' . from City Hall by policemen. 500 were arrested there last week . tion in Gov. John Connally's of m 0 s t Cubans support Castro al- They said that due to the ban A white couple and a Negro One of these arested in Brook tice. the American public is uninformed were carried out after they blocked lyn was an anti.Negro demonstra Bonner said he would sit in Con and misinformed abo u I the entrance to fayor Robert F. Wag tor, Anthony Cucio, who tried to nally's office throughout the week * * * achievements of the Castro Re Congressmen Ask ner's office. join the picket line with 0 placard in an attempt to see the governor gime. to discuss civil rights. In a statement issued at a news A doren other racial pickets that read : Measures To Rid . conference, the students defended were allowed to remain outside the " "TO GAIN FREEDOM, you first In Boston , about 50 persons, Ne their right to visit Cuba and said office, where a sit-in demonstra must become a first class citizen. groes and whites, blocked the en Cub<- of Commies they were "prepared for harass tion has been going on for. more We must picket these niggers who trance to the Boston School Com ment and possible legal prosecll than two weeks. The pickets had are picketing eating places and mittee headquarters tor an hour WASHINGTON LtI - Some 25 tion" when they return home. been singing earlier but the poUce construction workers. They should delaying 100 oflice workers from congressmen spoke in the liou action silenced them. receive nothing." their jobs. The demonstrators The tat e DepratDwnt lifted There were cries o[ "shame" sought ttl bring public attention to for almost four hours Monday urg Iheir passports earlier t.his week. Two' Negro , pickets jumped on ing step to eradicate Communism allowing them permission to use from the others as the white cou a 'demand that the board meet with /.lIe and a Negro man were hauled Cucio and tore up his sign. Police he Education Commitee of the Na from Cuba. the docllments only for a return quickly halted the sc\lCfle and took There was no outright demand trip to the United States. There to a police van . tional Association for the Advance. ELSEWHERE, demonstrations Cucio away on a charge of dis ment of Colored People. for invasion allhough one speaker have been indications the students orderly conduct. endorsed use of force if necessary will be prosecuted on their return were conducted at four New York IN WASHINGTON, plans to try to destroy the Fidei Castro Re· for defying the ban . Tall House, Low Viaduct-Big Problem construction sites, and police ar In Danville, Va., the Rev. L. W. to force a fair employment prac gime. The students hope to leave for rested more than 50 pickets. It Chase, president of the integra tices commission to the Bouse In a 51lmmary of their proposals, the United States next week if Iowa City houltmover Roy Walton hed • probltm truc\e dollies, pllce rolltrs undtr it, and roll tha brought to more than 670 the num lionist Danville Christian Progres {loor were laid aside after a stra sive Association, was taken forcibly Rep. James D. Weaver (H-Pa ,) in travel arrangements can be made. MondlY morning - I house th.t wouldn't lit under strueture under tIM viaduct. Tht houle is bting ber seized this month . tegy conference of Negro civil c 1uded these: They /lew to Cuba via Europe. Demonstrators are demanding a from his home by policemen at rights leaders. tht Rock Island viaduct on South Riverside Drivt. moved Irom iust north of the viaduct to Btnton 4 a.m. aCler he tried to shut the An all-out economic blockade of The students visited Cuba at the Welton and his men had to lower the house off its Stre.t. - Photo by Joe Lippincott halt in all publicly-financed build Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (0- Cuba in which all U.S. ports of invitation of the Castro Govern ings unless a quota of 2$ per cent front door in their faces as they N.Y'> said that Negro leaders de entry, air and sea, would be closed ment and were among the honored non -white construction employes is tried to arrest him. cided instead to try to persuade to any nation dealing with Cuba. guests at the July 26th anniversary established. Later, he appeared barefoot and the House Judiciary Committee to Restrictions on U.S. foreign aid celebrations Friday. Photographer At the Downstate Medical Cen- clad in a bathrobe in court to op Include the FEPC provision in the to countries dealing with Cuba . Tn their statement, the students 12 Courses Added pose an injunction against racial over-all civil rights program spon Recognition of a Cuban provi praised economic achievements the Tells of Skopje demonstrations, sored by the Kennedy administra sional government. Castro Government has managed Moe Directs THE NEGRO minister was tion. On -site missile inspection In despite the U.S. embargo on ship. Nightmare charged with contributing to the Also in Washingion, Federal Cuba. ment of good into the country. delinquency or his two minor chil Housing Administration head Rob Several of the speakers said "We have been embarrassed at To SUI Program oC Bv BRUCE CALVERT dren by permitting them to march ert Weaver said the attitudes there would be risks of war in knowing that our Government is SKOPJE, Yugoslavia 1m - I'm Chorus Today white homeowners toward the pros· volved in carrying oul their pro responsible {or many of the need By MIKE TEGTMEYER gram was initiated here in 1913. pect of Negro neighbors won 't be 5t.H Writt' Last year more than 7,000 students an Associated Press photographer. Daniel Moe, a sistant professor po also But, they said, the risks le s hardships that the Cuban peo I've seen some terrible things and of music and visiting professor of changed by federal housing orders. will be greater if the United Stotes ple today suffer," their statement SUI correspondence students may were active in home study courses India Confirms But such orders caD affect be enroll tor 12 new courses this year from SUI, Robert F. Ray, dean of some terrible human tragedies in music at the University of South does not act. said. my lime. I've nev er seen anything ern Caliofrnia; will direct the USC havior patterns and accelerate in addition to the previously 0[ Extension Division, reported. Commie Buildup open occupancy, he said. fered 152, according to the new like the quake - wrecked city of Summer Session Chorus, featuring home study extension bullelin from Broadly speaking, co rrespond Skopje. the cantata "Rejoice in the Lamb" Along Border Prosecution Labels Ward SUI's Bureau of Correspondence ence study is meant for those who Being here is like being in a by Britten, at a noon concerl on GM Sets Record Study. are interested in knowing more dream that won't end. It 's worse July SO. NEW DELHI IA'I - India's For about llfe and living, and are work than a nightmare. You think you'n The concert will include works by eign Ministry confirmed Monday The courses are Blueprint Read ing toward goals in educalion. reports of Communist Chinese In Sales, Profits ing and Technical Sketching, De never get away from it. Gallus, Tye, Schutz, Berger, Jves, IThoroughly Filthy Fellow' More specifically, the courses are The people bere? Bruckner, and by Moe, who is a troop concentrations along the scriptive Geometry, Technical and designed for those who wish to Himalayan border, but declined NEW YORK IA'I - General LONDON "" - The prosecution Davis, actor Douglas Fairbanks Scientific Wriling, Geography of It tears yOur beart out to see well-known composer as well as Motors Corp. shattered eight sales earn credit to apply toward a de· them. They stand around with va a conductor of choral music. to speculate on whether the move Monday pictured Dr. Stephen Ward Jr., Cormer Soviet naval attache the Uniled Stotes and Canada, The gree at SUI or some other college ments indicated the Reds were and profit records in a second os a sex-for-sale broker who found Yevgeny Ivanov, Lord Astor and Soviet Union (a geography course), cant eyes and numbed expressions "Rejoice in the Lamb" is a fes quarter that cleared $464 million, or university. Those who wish to on their faces - those who haven 't tival cantata by the eminent Brit planning a new attack. promisclous YO\lOg girls for socially the main figure of all - disgraced Western Civilization - Middle enroll for other reasons , such as it said Monday in perhaps the most prominent men. It demanded that war minister John Profumo? And left yet. ish composer, Benamin Britten. The announcement coincided with dazzling report in its 55-year his Ages to 1815 , Weslern Civilization preparation for a special occupa Words of the cantata are taken a jury convict "this thoroughly if· so, was it Cor money? - 1815 to the Present, Survey of Try and picture yourself here. the return of Prime Minister Nehru tory . tion, are encouraged to do so. from a long poem oC the same to Delhi aCter a week·long tour of IiJthy fellow" on vice charges. D Cense attorney James Burge Medieval Civilization I and n, and You 're th irsty most of the tlme. In the final three months last No student enrolled for resident name by Christopher Sma r t, South India. GM made more money - The defense, also summing up said Ward never profited from Physical Fitness for the Individual. You're so dirty you can't stnnd Eighteenth Century poet. year, work at SUI will be allowed to yourself. There was no o([icial word $497 million - but $73,461,205 of it near the end or the slx.