Tile Wooflier - The Great Fair t.d.,; ,.rtty doudy fllnight wittl IUtMr" IiIowers or ttlunderstorrnl ill h norftl. Warmer ...., ... fllnltht; hl,lII • tv IS. 0UJIa0Ic fer Dorm Debate F,..y: P.rtty cloulfy .nd a little warmer wltll ail owon scatteRd sho_rs or ttlunclerstvnnl wnt ,...,. (See Page 2) Serving the State University of IOWtJ and the People of Iowa CUy tlenby~.
Established in 1868 10 Cents Per Copy Associated Press Leesed Wires and Wirepboto Iowa City, Iowa-Thursday, August 15, 1963 t To the southwest 3 killed in 24 hours To the west, * * * * * * * * *
Kalona youth, dies in crash; two sisters killed at Tiffin By TOM IRWIN Accident statistics for the S-curve stretcl! oC City Editor road immediately available include: Nineteen·year~ld Paul D. Gingerich Jr.. son ot • l~ne property damage accident involv Mr. and irS. Paul D. Gingerich of rural Kalonll, ing 2 cars. was kJlled in tantly Wednesday afternoon when the • L96I-one personal injury accident involving tractor he wa opel'ating was struck by a semi· two cars, three property damage accidents involv trailer truck 2"'- miles north of Kalona on HighwllY Ing motor vehicle , and two one-car property dam· 1. age accidents. Authorities soid the accident occurred at 1:50 • 1962-Two Catal accidents and two personal p.m. when the semi, operated by John FeU, SO, of Injury accidents. Tipton, attempted to pass the northbound trllctor. • I963-Two latal occidents, at least two per· FELL ATTEMPTED to swerve back Into his sonal injury accidents, Dnd a property damage ac· own lane when a car driven by Donald Jllnson, 42, cident involving a mi·trailer truck and four cars. of Overland Pork, Kiln ., signaled by hom that It, ONE OF THE personal injury accidents listed too, was attempting to pass, according to high. above occurred lit the exact location of TUesday's way patrolmen lit the scene. (alai crash which took the lives 01 22·year~ld Jo The truck jack·knlfed when brakes were ap anne Henneman and her sister Marilyn Henneman plied in an attempt to avoid collision with the of Clarinda. tractor and the truck's right rear dual tractor The two sisters were killed when their east wheels struck the larm tractor's left rear wheel, bound auto Cailed to negotiate the S·curve. skidded, causing it to flip. but land upright. rolled 21' times, and came to rest 540 feet from The truck swerved across the highway, plowed the point at which the car went out of control. into II deep ditch, and clime to rest in a creek bed Marilyn Henneman Willi thrown out oC the on the west side of t he highway. Th driver was not vehicle and was found some 50 fc t from where injured. the car came to rest on its top. Joanne Henneman, GINGERICH'S DEATH was the fourth Irarric driver of the car. was found in the vehicle. fatality in Johnson County in a weet, and the third THE SISTERS wer taken to SUI Hospitals In 24 hours. where Joanne died at 11:25 p.m. and Marilyn The accident occurred just 20 hours IlCter the died 10 minutes later. Tuesday evening crash oC a small lorelgn car which Joanne Henneman, a graduate of BrOlldlawns took the lives of a CoralvlUe nurse and her 17·year Hospital School of Nursing in Des Moines, joined old sister, - the latest in a tragiC string o[ accl· thte SU [ Hospitnl's nursing staff in 1962. Her sister dents involving personal Injury and death on th was graduated from Clarinda high school this two-mile stretch of two·lane asphalt highway, on spring and was accompanying Joanne to Iowa City the S-curve one mile west of Tiffin on HIghway 6. where Marilyn planned to enroll in the SUI Although exact Haufes are unavaUable as to College of Nursing. the preCise number of mishaps that have occurred The S-curve, on which the two sisters were on the curve, (known to local residents as "death killed, is banked in such a way that motorists who curve") at least lour Catalities "ave been Ii ted are unfamiliar with the roadway are tnlten by sur· among the numerous accidents on the curve slnco prise and often lose conlrol of thefr vehicles. J960. In severlll areas along the curve the shoulder NEWL Y·APPOINTED State Solety Comml& drops below the paving as much as four Inches. sioner William F. Sueppel, formerly of Iowa City, Although the Highway Deportment regularly fiUs told The Daily Iowan, Wednesday, that he was these depressions with gravel, weathering usually familiar with tbe curve and expressed concern at removes the fiU soon after it Is deposited. The the high number of motor vehicle accidents in that curve, considered by local residents to be a hawrd, area. is marked by small yellow dlamond·shaped signs Sueppel said It would hike at least two days to at each end o[ its mile lona stretch. The signs con· supply information on the Incidents involving motor tain no other warning than a black arrow indicating vehicles along the stretch of roadway since 1960. a normal curve. Death Curve · d· d A ttlr ...lnch box of film demonstrates ttl, depth of h drop off Rural youth dead Treaty as Its Isa vantages from ftIa main roadway to ttl, shoulder on ftIa south ,Ide of tha h :I~~:.u:;:.:~t a':o!~~in on Highway 6. A:;:!:~ ~;~: ~~::! A rural Kalona youth was killed Wednesday whil' stanlly when the tractor was struck by a nmi driving ttlis> tractor on Highway 1, 2'12 miles north trailer truck. of Kalona. Paul D. Gingerich Jr., 19, died in- -Photos by JDt Lippincott ~AS~!TO~~ ~:'! M~~~~:~~!~?!~; u.~~~~~ I The world today I well D. Ta~lor t~tified Wednesday nuclear tests except those under· mission, said the treat, will permit • WASHINGTON - The rail versity ollicials not to graduate Chicago police chief promises th~~ the J~lOt Chiefs oC ~taf[ fo~d ground: a wide range of nuclear weapons road work rules dispute remained mIlitary disadvantages 10 the 11m· • Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chair- to L._ d I ped d" ill the 3O-year·old Negro until investi ited test ban treaty but decided "" eve 0 an we w con- In a total deadlock Wednesday gators decide it he violated a uni with no reported progress toward they are not so serious as to reno tinue vigorously" this "active un- versity directive against inflamma der it unacceptable. derground testing prOlgram." heading off a nationwide rail strike 'get-tough' policy on pickets T k 39 d' Aug. 29 either through legislation tOry statements. In carelully measured words, He assured a joint lIeS8Jon of the rue er, ,leS or negotiations. The college board had no com· , CHlCAGO IA'I - Chicago's police bricks and using knives to injure by construction workers, to protect Taylor. chairman of the joint h . I d Senate Foreign Relations, Armed ment on the request. chiefs, explained reservations put Services and Atomic commiUees • • chief warned racial demonstrators policemen are the first to cry 'po. their heads from fiying stones and at osplta oor • • • Wednesday his men will invoke a aside by the nation'S top military that the pact would not prevent • OXFORD, Mill. - Gov. Ross • lice brutality,'" he said. If they chunks of concrete. The men have leaders. He defined their main con· Eldon E. H,wklM, 39, Good- U.S. development of I;In antimissile Barnett Wednesday renewed his • SAIGON, Souttt Viet Nam - "get·tough " policy if it is needed Reliable sources said Wednesday kick and bite. the officers mllst been wearing only regulation uni cern in these words: land, Kan., died In ttl. Veteran, warhead _ a fear expressed by efCorts to prevent James H. Mere- to protect themselves from bricks that South Vietnamese troops and knives. use reasonable force to subdue form caps. "Fear of a euphoria (sense of Administration Hospital Wadn,s- several senalors. dith from graduating at the Uni· seized the charred remains of a "We will meet force with force," them, Wilson asserted. Wilson said the decision on well being) in the West which will day aft,,,- • few mlnutos at· • A statement to Senate leaders verslty of Mississippi. teen·age Buddhist novice monk In O. W. Wilson, superintendent of Newsmen asked why the task whether to don helmets is up to eventually reduce our vigilance ter ha collapsed In the hospital by 35 of the 56 liv:ing American The State Building Commission, Hue, thwarting plans for a big and the willingness oC our country ,.rlll", lot. Nobel Prize winners urged ratifi· headed by Barnell, ealled on Uni. police, announced at a special news Coree officers have not been is· Lynsky and the commander of the public funeral at the city's main conlerence a day aCter four police and o[ our allies to expeod con tin- Hospital official. Mid Hawkln. cation "as a concrete expression of versity Chancellor J. D. Williams, pagoda. sued helmets, similar to those worn Englewood District. ued effort oC our collective secur- and a companion _a driving a our country's desire for peace." the state CoUege Board and uni- men and a woman were injured in ity." seml-traller and stoppad In front ______To get it, the sources said, the demonstrations. On the other side of the atgu. of the hospital when Hawkins troops used their steel helmets as On Monday and Tuesday, Negro ment, it was disclosed that Dr. had an aHack of MV.,.. chost weapons and broke up a funeral nnd white pickets assembled at a Edward Teller told senators two ,.In. march, injuring 25 persollll of South Side site wbere they inter House -passes college days ago the proposed ban will Hawklnl walk ad acr... h Bomb fest helps solve whom live were hospitalized. fer ed with workmen setting up hamper U.S. military preparedness hlthwlY whl" hi. com"n"" • • • mobile classrooms for 0 public In many ways with POtentially parllad h trailer. • ATLANTA - Mickey Cohen, school in a Negro neighborhood. construction legislation "highly dangerous • • • conse. Attendants at .... Vttw.M Ad- one-time Los AnegJes gambler, At the scene Tuesday, Robert J. quences." mlnlstratlM Hospital uw Hawk· Van Allen belt mystery was savagely battered on the head Lynsky, commander of tbe police \ ASlIT GTON (AP) - The House passed and sent to As Taylor testified secreUy be· 1M cola.,.. and rvIhId to hit aid BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - The nuclear bomb which the with an iron pipe in the Atlanta task force patrOlling the area, de· Core the Senale Armed Services but ha diad at 4:. p.m., h hOI· U ed d ed Federal Penitentiary Wednesday clared, "This is no longer a demon· the S nate Wednesday legislation authorizing $1.195,000,000 Preparedness subcommittee, there pita' _osman Mid. nit States eoonat above the Pacific last year helped by a fellow inmate. stration. It is approaching the di mensions of a riot." ~~~~d~d~oo~mct_~~=n~o~~=r~a~th:r:~:-~~=a~r~pe~r=~~d:.~w:a:S~th:~:·~a:d:~~s:U~~~rt~f:o~r:Se:~=te~~~~~~=~~~~~_~_~_b_~_~_d_e_t~~~I~~~e_th_e~p~a_th~~~~d~y~hl~~e~ Warden David Heritage said The vote was 287 to 113. - electrons, thus solving a major Cohen's attacker is a former meDt· In his statement Wilson said, The bill, a major part of Pres i- A 15 rL mystery of the Van Allen radiation al patient and the beating ap "We have not and will not inter· dent Kennedy's educational pro- verages i'2 per eent- belt. parently stemmed from a prison. fere with peaceful picketing. How gram, authorizes 360 million in This was reported to a satellite connected argument. ever, we will meet force with force loans and $835 milion matching conference Wednesday by Wilmont Cohen was in critical conditloll and J want everyone to understand grants for building classrooms, N. Hess oC the space agency's God· that." T t H ett - in the prson bospital. laboratories and libraries by boLh dard Space Flight Center. Demonstrators have complained private and public institutions 01 ax cu passes ouse comml ee "While the nuclear explosion A Justice Department spokes that policemen were brutal in haul· higher learning. shortened the lives of some satel- man in Wasbington said there ing away pickets who block ve Debate flared over the issue of WASHINGTON 1M - An across· ed a new minimum standard de· or 16.9 per cent. Taxpayers at the Republican plans to try to tle lites aod increased the intensity of apparently was no connection be hicles, climb poles or sit in post lederal aid to church·related col· lhe·bcijJrd sillsh in both individual dUction estimated to toke 1.5 mil· very top could save substantially, tax reduction to some sort of radiation around the globe, it had tween the attack and revelations holes to delay construction but Wil leges. An amendment to block such and corporate income t
'Th 'Do ' <\Won in disaster- OBS~ Y liONS AND COMMENT • 'fhrt starch at ! Pal,2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1m Iowa City, Iowa PrOf. I By RALPH McGILL were pulling most of their emphasis on the state tickets and letting WhaL made this the more cynical and dishonest was that the . lDterllatior If the President smiles Wryly and patienlly whc-n he [in ally the naLional campaign go by default. Eisenhower Administration. about a year earlier. had itself sug· ,.12, wher! signs the Senate's advise-and-consent a[firmation of the nuclear Also, Mr. Stevenson had been saying the naLion should begin gested - to determine what international control could be had. ~e I Yes, IYouhave to be treaty with Russi3 and Great Britain, his late of mind readily can efforts Lo create international control of the hydrogen bomb. This A REPORTER HAS many memories. One held by a reporter recU on by . be comprehended. Many of the senators who will hideous \Ieapon was tben relatively new. It magnified the atom presenl that evening in Stevenson's San Diego hotel suite is of a Pro!. I . bomb many timcs over. Writers accurately dubbed it "the Hell afftnn it win do so tunol'ously and relu tantly. scene just before the address of the evening. A weary Stevenson 01 Eddies l Bomb. ' Already, in 1956, a new phrase was coming into common For a long lime it has been politically comfortablc came from his room. Club sandwiches and coffee had been sent up. IJItetllatior use - strontium-90. This radioactive substance, scientists were carefully taught to play politics with peace and to oppose as un· The staff sat and stood, hurriedly eating. Clayton Fritchey. the (.olIIIon th patriotic any and all attempts to make even a saying, got into tbe atmosphere each Lime an A·bomb wa ex· press representative, Stevenson, and the reporter sat on a small "YOU H VE TO BE REF LLY T VCIlT to ploded. 1l feU silently and invisibly to earth. It intruded into milk ~audasche beginning at control of nuclear tests. balcony, eating and talking. SluUgarl I hate," goes the refrain of a song in Rodgers and Hammer and meat, into vegetables and the grasses. Scientists said that if But it will be Adlai Stevenson, more than the "What do you think about the hydrogen test control idea?" lord, Engh stein's outh Pacific. In that Broadway musical. the song President. who will stick in the mind at the mo there was no control of hydrogen atmospheric explosions this el· asked Lhe Democratic nominee. Pro!. I ement would increase in the bodies of man, would cause bone wa a Ie on io love and human dignity. taught by Poly ment of that signing. Our ambassador to the U.N. "Only a few thoughtful persons arc listening ... for the most 01 tile £Ie' had expressed a willingne s to make the journey cancers, deformed babies. and grievous. mysterious diseases of part the GOP and the right wing howlers are tearing it down." nesian young ters to their prejudict'tl elder.. the blood. • gress. snd to Moscow to witness agreement on the negotiated WE TALKED ON. At last we sat sitent and looked at the lights Yo\\ngst rs in recently desegregated southern 'chools IN JUNE OF 1956 THE Nalional Academy of Scientisls and the vatla. and documcnt. As it was signed, one wondered what he thought. If he of "Dago" spread so beautifully before us. difeClor of hu\'e given their rarents and other adults the sam Ie. son. had a moment of cynici n, and of self-justification, thi . too. was 'alional Research Council had issued a joint report. saying: The problem of fall-ouL is of international significance and should be "Well," he said. at last. "I can't begin now to talk down to A r port prepared by an tlanta psychiatrist, Dr. Roh understandable. Afler all. when in 1956 he had urged secking such them. We'll keep on about Lhe meaning of uncontroUed hydrogen a treaty, h had been subjected to irrational and scurrilous abu. e. studIed and evaluated on that basis, perhaps looking forward to in crt Coles, summarizes ht~ tud of the eff cts of d('segrl'ga tcrnational cooperation in control. tests .. . . How much time 10 the stadium, Clayton?" tion upon whites and egroes. 11 is an encouraging study FOR AT LEAST ONE of the newsmen who covered his 1956 The political results (or Stevenson had becn not merely neg· So, the campaign ran its course. The world's atmosphere be· came more and more poisoned with strontium·90. By 1960 it had • Dr. - containing the expected samples of racist hatred which political campaign. acceptance of the treaty brought to mind an ative-they were disastrous. The opposition had. to its lasting dis of Dentistl credit, twisted the Stevenson proposal with the intent of making it become something of a fad for some newspapers and weather youngsters have been "carefully taught" - but al~o con October evening .of 1956 in San Diego. It was a beautiful night, broadcasts to publish the daily measure of radioactive danger in .1 tile Uni, taining examples of some kind of open-minded children of moonlit and warm. In the tevcnson hotcl suite thc candidate toiled appear somehow unpatriotic. The extreme political right of the Republican Party had, with typical depravity, charged that Steven the local atmosphere. the SOUtll. with his speech. The campaign was not going well. lie kncw it. son was carrying on a Soviet plot to disarm Amorica . The feist In August of 1963 Stevenson looked on as the international test A while first-grader at a desegregated eIV Orlt.'Ulls Mr. Eisellhower's tremendous popUlarity had been enhanced by pack which everywhere yaps automatically was in full unjust cry ban against atmospheric testing was signed . Distl'lbuted 1963 by the 11811 Sy"~lcatc, Inc. school showed that she had not been too arcfully taught. four years in oWee. The Democratic urg.mizaliuns in several cilies agaInst him . (All Rights Reserved) • Pi"ol She Iirst explained to a Negro classmate tllat her mother leal Engin PrOblems woulOn'l allow her to play wilh II Negro. nut within a few ferences. 1 minut s childhood innoc nc triumphed over years of her New Londl parents' pr 'judie , and the two pJaed happily tugetll r. The Iowa press comments- The pi In a senior high s hool. a q~ro girl lladpC'nt a plaintalnln lonely, isolat d year as part of a group desegregating the direCted 01 school. On the last day of SelIOO!, 15 whi te stud 'Ilts . igncd , the capslIl he yearbook Wi~l wurm notes. The white pupils congratu-. 'The ar latcO her on her eourag and expressed regret tllut they had Is the SUI dormitory system luxurious? &iUes, rese not gotten to !mow her better. Editors' Nol.: Conlroversy over the to a cad e m i c learning and if WE WANT TO LEARN There was a time, in the early "Iuxuries" In SUI dormitories pro. to effect whatever economies are that. more economical types Dr. Coles concludes Illat it is easi r to desegregate a vldtd plenly of discussion for Iho achievement. possible. of dormitory space were provid· IN COMFORT, PLEASE stages, when a college elucation 10lrd of "tvonls al Its May·Juno Of school in the lower grades, when children are stin too meeling. The accus.tlon Ihll dorm· The eomparlifOn board and STATE COLLEGES CAREFUL ed, students woult! be able to pay (Columnist McManamy In the was a luxury which could be af dwellers were living for too well but room at the two state univer ABOUT DORMITORY COSTS higher tuil ion, thus reducing Council Bluffs Nonpariel, July 7) forded only by the rich. Subse· young to have absorbed all the prejudice of their parents. per hops nol wisely received .tten· sitie - $880 a year at an SUI state tax support. Quently though it came to be • Two lion In Ihe low. pre... Hare .re (Waterloo Courier, July 2) I HAVE AT HAND a nine· nalism at But ven ("It the high ~chool lewl, he found remarkably iome edilorlal rucllons to Iho can· dormitory and $660 a year at an In general, we Delieve the understood and accepted that Irovlray complied by Iho SUI Nlws ISU dormitory - does not tell BEFORE THE FALL of 1972, page commentady prepared by such an education was desirable )lessenger changed altitudes in some of the white students. Ind Informltlon Service. the three tax·supported colleges three state institutions 01 higher SUI defending the policies of that the fuU story, in the opinion of learning have used good judg· for all who desired it. Name! Ono Atlanta High M.'lllOr expressed this change in rt LOW·COST DORMITORIES Stllte University officials. They in Iowa wilt. according to cur institution with respect to Ihe Cedar Rap rent estimates. need to provide ment in planning dormitories, al dormitory building program. Along with this understanding lape·{ccorded illterview with Dr. ales after he had ~pel1t (Des MDlnes Register, Jun, 28) say that more services are pro· though there is some variation though also came acceptance of vided at Iowa City dormitories dormitory rooms for 11,854 addi The school authorities make a The sc a year in a desegregat d lligh school: MEMBERS OF THE Slate tional students. among the schools. State College good , understandable case for the fact that for most a college of Journal than at Ames dormitories, and of Iowa, (or example, recently education could be obtained only ")'ve really cl1angcd a lot of my ideas. You can'l help Board of Regents arc continUing Lhal lhe actual difference in cost Secrctary David A. Dancer of that which they are doing in to stress the need fol' lower·cost let Lhe contract for an addition to building lheir dorms. at a cost of considerable sacri· haVing respect for them, the way they've gone through the to studcnts at the two schools the Board of Hegents pointed the Regents Dormitory to pro· fice. Name! dormitories at the state institu· isn't as great as $220 a year. out in a guest editorial for the The gist of what lhey say adds year so well. They're uie' !Jds, that's what you find uut tions ot higher learning. vide housing for 426 men. The Among the sacrifices usually I Ihe 1963-6' They also point to differcnces in Courier this year that this means construction cost was $2,469 per up 10 the simple (acl that they after a while." At their meeting this weck. the credit bases at the two schools providing housing for 800 more are building largely whaL the agreed upon by those young peo are: unit and the total cost, including ple really intent upon more Yes, they're nice kids. And so arc the white students Regents discussed plans for a Stuart, .. ~... -...... stars -as ' B lets Braves ale Russian athletes paid? mqve slightly, AP SPORTLIGHT Iy in the' important annual Strug- If ·lnk Dodgers 8y JIM BECKER gle with the United States. TOiIn AuocI.ttd Press Sports W,iter At any rate, it is certain that plans vault ernJ11 S NEW YORK - Leaves from a they are paid for running. And 164 railr( p~ t r a vel i n g sport writer's note- better athletes get paid better. eong (II - By GEORGE MEYERS MIL W AUK E E Hank book. . . Does that make them profes ion- Profl win 2 from Yankees Aaron's grand slam home run cli SpcI\"ts Editor, 5.... 1. Times MOSCOW: the sweet-Caced little als? 'l'hur. maxed a five-run seventh inning Russian girl, out practicing her By American standards it does. SEA TTLE (II - Stretched out on pn uprising against Don Drysdale English on the officials of the But by the standards in the gress Wednesday nigbt and gave the a canvas frame, Brian Sternberg, American track and field team, Soyiet Unioo, probably not_ let tI Milwaukee Braves a 5-3 victory slightly but perceptibly, rocked Four officials asked : Tbe reason is that everyone in his right arm, elbOW to wrist. thun makes 6 hitls, 9 gridders at Arizona State over the Los Angeles Dodgers, "Do you pay your athletes?" the Soviet Union gets paid. All tbe suppl Bob Sadowski was the winning She was as ured that the Am- citizens are on some sort of pay "I can move that old arm any time I want to," Brian said_ the pitcher as the eightb-place araves ericans were not paid, or at least roll, even the derelicts, who draw shOrt defeated the National League lead were not upposed to be. a stipend when they are out of 'The olber one, too. And when drives in If 6, testify: Buffs' . ers (or the cond "Not even when they win?" she jail. you touch it, 1 can feel where your long ;~,!~~n:~~~~~~~.,~~~~~!~:'!~~:~ , straight night. asked. All students draw allowances band is." wide· Slate University official Wednes- victims of a tutor's irregularities. h t b d Drysdale went The young lady may have let a and living quartel's from the It's not much. But to the splen· thro day promised stiff penalties to 11 was disclosed Tuesday that C arac er a ' into the seventh Soviet secret out of the bag. states. Since mo t athlete are tinue takes rbi lead any oC nine football players who the player were among an un· with a three-hIt didly built young many who once Communist athletes probably re- students, they get allowances, too. soared to world supremacy on a the I knOwingly studied an advance determined number of students shutout and a 1-0 ceive bonu es if they win, especial- The average allowances run BOSTON (II - Revived Boston ATLANTA fA'! - Four University pole, it is a beginning brimming cau copy of a sociology test last spring. who lI'ere given advance copies o( lead . from $60 to $120 a month. Mar swept a day-night doubleheader Vice Presidenl Gilbert Cady indio the examination. of Georgia Officials, including the With one out, with hope. oot I from the American League-leading ried students get extra, plus better cated, however, that the school be- Cady said the finol grade of pr!,sident, testified Wednesday in however, /loy Mc- living quarters. Six weeks of immobility have not New York Yankees Wednesday. the players were "not out oC line." federal eourt that Wally Bults' 1lJJan singled and deprived the 2O-year .old Univer· character wlls bad . They were Giants defeat The Russians say it is like ath· Snapping the Yankees sL"(-game And Coach Frank Kush said he Del C ran d a I I letic scholarships in the United sity of Washingtan vaulter of the winning streak, the Red Sox won had talked to the boys. and been called in the trial of Butts' $10 mil walked . A passed States, but they don't admit that a mental verve that distinguished the opener 14-7 with a 19·hit bar assured that they didn't realize lion libel suit resulting from foot· AARON boll moved the him among the world's outstanding ball·fix charges. tar athlete - like a star half rage and a seven·run inning then they were given copies of a test runners to econd and third . Cincinnati, 7-6 back - may get a litUe extra un· athletes. took the nightcap 5-4 when a last Sports to be given at a future date. Dr_ O. C. Aderhold, university Pinch hitter Lou Klimchock der the table . However, they ob By medical standards, the out ditch New York rally fell short. Cady said two persons had been president, wos asked about the struck out, then Lee Maye was CINCINNATI fA'! - Felipe Alou 's viously do . look is grim for recovering use of Red Sox first haseman Dick • fired a a re ult oC the incident. character of Butts, former football pUl'posely passed. Fronk Bolling's pinch single with one out in the Another departure from Ameri his arms and legs that propelled Stuart had six hits and drove in They were the tutor and a secre coach and athletic director at crateh singled tied the score, and 10th inning scored Jim Davenport can practice is tbat Soviet ath· Brian to a since·broken world's SIX runs for the day, hiking his In tary in tbe football office who Georgia. Aaron lined Drysdale's 1-1 pitch with the run that gave San Fran· letes are given all the time they record of 16 feet 8 inches. 1 e a g u e • lead mimeographed the exams. "I would say it's bad," Aderhold into the lell center field bleachers. cisco a scrambling 7-6 victory nced to train, and are put together LOI " ....1.. .. .10 .20-, 1 • "I'll n ver believe it:' Brian ing RBI total to The assistant Football coach who replied. Mllw.uket .. 000 501-5 • 0 over Cincinnati and boosted the in special training schools. said. ''I'm planning on vaulting 84 with t h r e e watched over tutoring, Dick Man Orysd.le, Sherry \') .nd 1I0seboro; Giants to within three games of Thel'e is no rule against cracking next year. But I'm going to have runs batted in dur Brief sperger, resigned earlier this sum Aderbold and three university ••d.ckl, L.mu,.r I' .nd Cr.nd.lI. W first place in the National League. I associates took the stand as wit· - ladowlkl IH). L - Orysd.l. pS·13). a book, but it is not expected to to hurry_ ing the nightcap. ALBANY, N. Y_ fA'! - Tiny Jac. mer 10 take a coaching job at the Home runl - LOI Angeltl, T. OIVII Davenpoli, whose single set up get in the way of their training. He drove in the queline Fladoos dropped a 40·foot University of California at Los nesses for Curtis Publishing Co. in (12). MIIW.uk.t, H. A.ron 132). the tying run in the eighth inning, "If I'm just making it up and its defense against the libel suit If a Soviet ath lete holds his form around by, say. January, it's going Red Sox' first run putt Wednesday to clinch a semi Angeles. opened the lOth with a double to after he leaves school, he is given President G. Hober Durham reo which resulted from a Saturday right off reliever BiU Henry , [he to be hard 10 get back in sbape for of the sec 0 n d finals berth in the Notional Junior Evening Post article. a leaf-raking job somewhere and the Olympics, and capped Girls' Championship Tourney. ported the executive committee of Phils take Reds' fourth pitcher. After Ernie ,allowed to continue to lrain. Or, he the chool 's athletic board has Aderhold said that business ac 2 Bowman flied out, Alou batted for "I don't mean I think I'm a performance The 15·year-old Dubuque girl up tivities by Butts had interfered takes "graduate studies" - us his 29th hom set favored Susan Lance of Wood been asked to determine if the Don Larsen and rapped his game ually in high jumping or some cinch to make the Olympic team. with his duties as athletic director. But it's a great thing just to get er, a two-run shot land Hills, CaliC., I-UP, with the incident would have any efCect on winning hit. uch. the eligibility oC the players. Also testifying that Bulls hod a from Chicago Both the Giants and the third into the trials, and I want 10 do STUART in the eighth in- putt 00 the par 4 18th bole. bad character were Harold Hick ning. The National Collegiate AthletJc place St. Louis Cardinals. now four that. " • • • man, William T. Bradshaw, and PHILADELPHIA (II - The PhH That turned out to be the deci Association and the Western Ath game back, gained a full game Minnesota edges The Olympic games will be held AMES IA'I - Iowa State's 51·man letic Conference, oC which Ari R. H. Driftmeyer, members of the adelphia Phillies, twice overcom on the faltering Los Angeles Dodg· sive blow of the second game as athletic board. in Tokyo Oct. 10-24 next year. football squad will pose for press zona Stote i a member, were ing early Chicago homers, rallied ers, beaten 5-3 at Milwaukee. Orioles, 2-1, in 13th the Yankees, blanked on four hits Dnd television photographers be Attorneys for Butts rested their for four runs in the fifth inning of A trampoline fall paralyzed through eight innings by rookie notified of the situation in early Larsen was the winner over Brian July 2. ginning at 9:30 lI.m. Aug. 24, Coach July. case Wednesday after eliciting tes· each game of a double-header Wed Henry . Dave Morehead, started acting up Clay Stapleton said Wednesday . timony aimed at the key witness in on Allen's single From the neck down, Brian was nesday night and defeated the Cubs I.n F,.ntllCo ODD 102 2lD 1-1 IS • in the ninth inning. The photography session will be the football-fix charges. 7-2 and 9-3. Clnclnn.,1 021 ODD 300 11-6 17 0 MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL I.fI - helpless and unfeeling afler the Morehead was relieved by Dick followed by luncheon in the Pine White·haired William H. Schro The twin triumphs pushed the LlnlY, 'Itr.. I'), lIolln (7), Ho." (7) Bernie Allen, benched nearly the trampoline (all on the back of his Radatz with the bases loaded and L.... n (I), Fllher (10), Duff.lo (10) .n~ neck. It damaged a cervical ver Room at the University's Memo expresses der Jr., after placing 15 wltnes es PhiLJies into a virtual tie for fifth 1.II'Yr· Tillourll, COli.. m, Worthing· entire season for weak hitting, sin· one out. Radat2 struck out Joe LA - including Butta - on the stand, Ion (I, Htnry (,) .nd Edw.rdl. W - tebra . rial Union and tapleton's onnual place in the l'+atlonal League. L.... n 14·5). L - Htnl"( 11.3). gled home the winning run in the Pepitone but issued walks to Harry klck·off news conference. announced the conclusion of direct In the twin bill, Chicago's Ernie Hom. runt - Sin Francilco, Mays 13th inning and gave Minnesota a Brian has adjusted to life on a Bright and John Blanchard that evidence midway in the eighth day Banks ond the Phil's Johnny Colli· 21/, MCCoVty 134/_ Clnclnn.", 'Inlon 2·1 victory over Baltimore Wednes bed which must be rotated every forced i.n runs. A pinch-hit single The Cyclones begin two·a-relief pitcher Jack Lamabe deliv to him last Sept. 13 by George P. In the nightcap, back-lo-back sas City Athletics Wednesday hit his 12th home run and Al Jack ered his first hit of the seoson - when Jim Kachellek of Dubuque new plan to establish pay televi Russ Snyder had staked the made Ihe grode with a 36-hole Burnett, key witness for Curtis. third-inning homers by Steve night. sen and Larry Bearnath teamed up a three·run homer into the left sion. In his testimony, Burnett said Orioles and Robin Roberts to a with a five·hitter Wednesday as total of 78-71-149. Kachellek tied Boros and Ellis Burton put Chi Phil Regan pitched eight innings 1-0 lead with a home run, his field screen - in the five·run sev· A spokesman said tbe Dodgers he made hurried notes after ac cago ahead 3-0. Cor the Tigers ond gained credit the New York Mets beat Pittsburgh enth_ with six others at a stroke aheod of have always indicated they would fifth, into the bullpen in right 4-2 . the ISO cutoff point. cidentally intercepting a telephone But a walk and doubles by Wes for his sixth straight victory under Flrlt G.me like to ofCer their games on call from BuUs to Coach Paul center as the second Baltimore Jackson alowed four hits in seven New York 210 110 D02-7 11 2 Jim Wiechers of Atherton, Calif., Covington and Tony Gonzalez nar Manager Charlie Dressen. Moe bailer in the first inning. lIollon 2DD 070 5Dx-14" 2 closed-circuit, subscription televi· (Bear) Bryant of Alabama. rowed Jt to 3-2 in the bottom of the Drabowsky went all the way for innings before he gave way to Te,ry, H.mll'on IS), S,.flord IS), Me, led qualifier with a 136 total. sion. The Saturday Evening Post, pub Minneso[a's Harmon Killebrew Bearnarth at ,the start of the ulf I') .nd lIerra; Monbouque"e, L.· Kachellek will open match play inni"g and the Phils pummeled the A's and hit a home run, but matched that with his 28th homer m.be (61 .nd Tlllm.n. W - Monbou· "A qualified group now appears lished by Curtis, charged in its eighth. It was Jackson's eighth win. quette ( 5·7). L - Terry (13-12). today against Wiechers. loser Paul Toth in the fifth to sew suffered his ninth loss against four leading 0(( the seventh_ March 23 issue that Butts jlnd ~1"lIIUrgh .. ' DOl ODD 110-2 5 I Home ,unl - Ntw York, .errt 16). to be serious in gettjng the o~es it up. victories. ODD ODD ODD ~I • "Itlmor. lDO 0 New York . OlD 102 DOx~ , I lIollon, L._gt (1). sary perm ission to start in lhe Bryant rigged lfie Sept. 22 Georgia ",.1 O.m. Dt'rolt . DOl lDO DOJ-S • 0 Mlnn.so'. ODD 000 100 ODD 1-2 1 I Chlc.,o ... . 020 000 000-2 4 , (6) Stcond Olm. bUsiness of subscription televi Alabama football game. K.n ..s City 001 DOD 100-2 • 0 Roberti, MIII.r Ill), .nd Orsino; Schw.lI, Slsk 161, Ve.le Mclt.n New York ODD ODD ~ 7 0 Bruhn predids ,hll_lphla . 001 141 00.-7 11 0 1I1,.n, Fo. (f) .nd Trl.ndoll 0,.· P.rry, Roeglnburk .), D.llty (10) .nd (71 and '.glleronl; J.ckson, ' ...n.rth II o.ton 3DO ODD 02x-S • 0 sion," he added. "This undertak Carmichael said he saw Dur Jeck",,,, a.ke. (6) .nd Itr'ell; Cu'" bowlky .nd Edw.rdl. W- Reg.n (I"). .all.y. W - D.II.y (4-2). L - Mille, (' .nd Colem.n. W - J.ck",n ('·14). lIouton, 'rld,.. (I) Ind Howl'd; ing has our full support and we nett's notes Sept. 13_ KII_,.ln (3) .nd O.lrym,I.. W - L - D,.bowsky (t.. ). (H). L - Schw.1I (H). Moorehe.d, .....'1 (f) .nd Nixon. W wide open play KllpPlt.l" 14-$1_ L - J.ck",n (IH1), Homt run - K.n ... City, Drlbowlky Hom. run. - a.lllmo,., Sn,dtr (5). Home r"nl - Pittsburgh! CI.nden,n Morth ••d (7-fl. L - lIouton IIS"l' are willing to cooperate to offer His testimony was sharply at HtHM run - Chl ..,o, I.nkl (1.)_ (2). Mlnneso,., Killebrew 121,. (U). New York, Thomu mI. Hom. run - lIoston, Slu.r' 12f . lacked by Welborn B. Cody, chief S.cond O.mt our baseball games to this new Chl~ .... '. DO' 000 to6-4 • 2 by high schoolers media in addition to our present counsel for Curtis. ,hllildt I. . .. 002 040 2Ox-f 12 I FOUR ACES- Cod y questioned Carmichael T.. h, Iiton (S), Koonce (7), I ..w.r broadcasting program." (7) .nd Ich.ffe,; Itnn." .nd 0.1- MASON CITY IA'I - The fourth SPIRIT LAKE fA'! - Wide-open aboul testimony in pre·trial inter In New York City 0 group which rvm ..... Vol - Itnn.tt (H), L - To'h hole-in-one in eight days at the football is going to replace ball views in which he said he did not Mason City Country Club gol! control in the high schools, Mill plans to deliver television pro I''''H_. rvn. - ChlCl,o lor" (31' grams via telephone line an read the notes. lurton I'). 'hll.dtlphl., C.lllson (1', course was recorded Wednesday. Bruhn, coach of Wisconsin's Big "1 am testifying now that r did D.m.t.r (11). Il was scored by Hugh Roberts, Ten champion last year, said nounced Tuesday it will offer its stock to the public next week . read them:' he replied. Mason City insurance man, whose Wednesday. ) I lee shot on the o. ~ lJ2·yard bole Addre ing the opening session Called Subscription Television, White's home run dropped in on the fly. Roberts used of the annual Iowa high school Inc., the group is compo ed oC a 9 iron. coaching clinic, Bruhn used the Lear·Siegler, Inc., a West Coast Scoreboard edges Houston, 3-2 1963 Ro e Bowl game between manufacturer or space systems Wisconsin and Southern California and military electronic equipment; AMIllICAN LlA!;UI ST. LOUIS IA'I - Bill White's to suppqrt his belief. the R. H. Donnelley Corp., an W. L. 'ct.• , 1. long bome run in the seventh New York ...... 74 42 .138 inning broke a tie and gave Bob "That game, which saw some affiliate of R. R. Donnelley " Chlca,o ...... 67 51 .sea • 80 points scored," Bruhn said, "let Sons Co., a commercial printer, Minnesota ...... 66 52 ~. , Gibson and the St. Louis Card· BalUmore ...... 66 55 .545 10lla inals a 3-2 victory over the Hous coaches know that wide-open foot and a number of smaller invest Boston ...... 57 60 .487 17'Aa ball could be employed to win ors. Cleveland ...... 58 82 .183 II [on Colts Wednesday night. WHEN 1141 III .451 21 Lo& An,eles ...... White's two-out blast off Ken games. Kansas City ..... 53 13 .457 21 "They know it is no longer ne Delroll 52 54 .441 22 Johnson went over the pavilion will MS be cured? Washln"ton . 42 78 .lI56 33 cessary to stick with the less color Captain named roof to break a 2-2 deadlock. The ful control style of play to win." Wedntscl.YI 1l.lult, Cardinal first ba eman also sin Boaton 14-~ . NewVo,k 7-4 gled home the tying run in the Bruhn also discussed defense in for U.S. amateurs Detroit 5, " .n.a. City 2 football, saying that to move the Cleveland I, Chlc.,o 0 (II Innln, ) fifth. Mlnn.,.Oll 2, BaJltmore I (IS Inn[n,o) Stan Musial's double and a sin· ball a team had to take it away in DM matches Los An,elel 2, W.... ln'ton 0 from the other team. gle by Ken Boyer gave St. Louis NEW YORK ,. B'U J P t Today'l 'robabl. ~ltchau a brief 1~ lead in the second . Curt Other speakers Wednesday were "'" - I Y oe a - New York IWIIU.m. 5-3/ .t Boston Ray Bickerstaff, Iowa State train ton of Morganton, N. C., was IWUlOn 9-13) Flood reached first on an error named playing captain Wednesday Baltimore (P.ppu 11·7) .1 MlnnelOl. er; BiU Koll, State College or St.",e 15-3) night by Bob Lillis in the fifth, moved Iowa wresUing coach and Bob of the U.S. Amateur golf team Delrolt (A,ulrre 10.11) .t Kan ... up on a sacriCice and scored on which will face Canada and Mexico City ISe,ul 7-4) White 's hit. Karnes, Drake track coach. WlShlngton (Duckworth 4-9 or D.n 2 1 I in the Americas Cup matches Sept. lel8 3.8) .t Los An,eles (Newman 0.3) Houllon ...... _ .... __ St. Loul. . .. 01 ••1. 1'.-3 • I 5-6 at Des Moines. Only ,.mea Jeheduled Johnllon .ncI I.,.man; !;Iblon .nd The squad of seven players and NATIONAL LIAOUI MtC.,n,. W - OlblOft (13-7). L - LA whitewashes Johnson (6-1.). two alternates is composed of tbe w. L_ ,ct_ 0.' . Home 'un - St. Loul., White 121). men who beat Britain earlier this Los Angel.s ... .. 89 48 .510 Washington, 2-0 San Francisco . .. . 87 52 .1141'3 3 year in the Walker Cup compeU- St. Louis ...... III 53 .555 4 Donovan wins duel, 1-0 ~~ .- - - iA'I - Uon at Turnberry, Scotland. g~~~~~dl ":.:::' :f U :Hf :Ila LOS ANGELES Dean It is headed by Labron Harris PhDadelphla ... 13 5& .521 Ill" CmCAGO IA'I - Willie Kirkland's Chance pitched a five·hitler and 'd Okl tb USN Pittsburgh .... 60 5& .508 7> 13th homer broke up a scoreless Biggest "savIngs book- J r. 0 f EOJ, a., e .. a· MUwaukee .... " . 61 51l .501 Illla . 1 I let only two Washington runners tiona I Amateur champion; Richard Houston ...... 45 78 .372 2S pitching duel between C eve and's past first base as the Los An Davies of Pebble Beach, Calif., New Vork ...... 39 78 .331 3O'h Dick Donovan and Ray Herbert, geles Angels defeated the Sena 1962 British Amateur king, and W.dnesdaY' lI.sult. giving !be Indians a 1-0, ll·inning In the world tors 2-0 Wednesday night. Dick Sikes oC Springdale, Ark., m~''t~~~ 5H~~:t::~eles 8 victory over the Chicago White Sox Jim Fregosi scored the first An 1>' .... winner of Ibe National Public Links S.n FrancbCo " Clnclnn.tI 8 (10 In- Wednesday night. gel run on a first-inning single h· d nln,s) Kirkland's homer came witb two lCHpmr the Pm Worta flte II • "l'bIt II "~ ell milt 91. by Felix Torres and Bob Rodgers champions Ip in 1962 ao 1963. New York 4, Plttsbur,h 2 wa, ,. Completing the team are Deane Philadelphia 1.9, Chlc"o 2-3 out in the I tth and was the first mighty expensive proposition. eliallCllfe to AmoriClllll. ADd thero'. scored the other on a double play V I' no need to feel :tunny about eollectlnc Beman 0 f Ar Im· gt on. a.; Ch ar Ie Tod.y" ~robable ~lIth.rl earned • rUII. scored of[ Herbert in And our enemles are doing every. after stroking a single in the Cae o( Oklahoma City; Dr. Edgar Los Angeles (Koulox 18·5) .t Mil. 14 inn mg._ The blow also broke thing they can to make it 80. They've good In~ on SaviDp Bond.. The (ourth. Upd U f Tu A . d waukee (Hendley 6·9) CJevelalld's Btring of 'n scoreless aaid they expect to "blU'J 111" eco 1Inanclal ~gth. oj! 10111' :tamUy ia Chance, break ing a personal egra a cson, rIZ., an San FrancllCO 10'Deil 11-11) .t Cln- part of the Jtrength of the Jlatioa. alternates Bob Gardner of Essex clnnatl (Nuxhall 10.5) nlJrht ,innings. nomieally. three-game losing streak, pitched Fells, N. J., and Downing Gray of H"uton (Nottebarl 8-5) tA 81. Loulo C.. ve •• nd ...... 01-1 f I They lee us U 110ft, aelf-satiafted. So help )'ourself u you help your his (ou.rth complete game and his (S.deckl ,-7) night Ch.a,O " .. , ...... 4 1 Pensacola, Fla. Chlc.go (Ellsworih 18-7 or Buhl 9-10) Denov ... Illd 110m. no' Htrbert .nd lazy, They don't think we're prepared eountry, by regular plll'cllue of U. S. second shutout in 26 starts this · . II It PhU.delphia (IIIeUIh IJ-II) nJ,ht C.rNOn_"" -: D_v.n (.-10). L - Hor- freedom. Savlnga Bonda ••• throqh the Pay Th e mate hes are he Id blenma y, Pittsburgh (Cardwell ()'12) .t New bert [n -7). to make any aacritlces for season. The victory was bis lllh But there's a "special book" in the roll SaVings PIaa wliIn 1. work. III rolating among the three countries. in 24 decisions. The United States has won all six I_v:iii0r~kiiir (~CIsC~oiiii7i'l;;;lIin~I'ihiiitiiiii~iii~~~H~_~,~u~niii-~C;;'jeVi:;i.~'.:n~d'~Kil:rk;I.;;n;d:ll;3)·1 U, S_.Treasury Department that says from ~baM. W.... I... 'on ...... 5 • u u , LOIAn ..lel . I. III "'-2 1. • previous matches, the last in 1961 they're wrong about that the, Ol, ..n, IIldllk (' ) .nd lIetaer; Ch.nee in Monterrey, Mexico. Canada has are about a lot of other Ullnf8. -, QlMfatllllltu.WIp" .nd lI ..... rl. W - Chanee PI-13). L - Ol' ..n (H). been runner-up four times. It'a • symbolic ''treedom book" SAY WHEN ••• ""hich shows that tens of mlllions ot • You Jet "for"'err ...t ...tartt, w/fh your dollar.' American familiea have invested 46 • Yoar Bo_ are replaeecl frM It billions of dollars in their eountry in loat, 1&o1eR 01' deatroy" the form of U_ S. Saving. BondL GWEHOPf MS Dollars the government uses to keep • Yoa caJl ret ),oar Blon., anytlm. ' HELP "GHT OF IOWA CITY'S FINEST PIZZA our economy strong, To help keep the • You caJl .... a.to ..~ll OIl Pa.,. Free World tree, roll Salin,. MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS GEORGE'S DIAL \. GOURMET on (WI ". S. 0"'"'- II. Acrta. Frwn ~7545~~ H... , JoHtt ... c!I-. A. ••_ u,,!,u~,""" • AIIc-II......