rys Launch Drive "For Sfill"license F~e On Key Clubs oNew Clubs Des Moines ow-an n T·wo Years Serv'ng TM Stat, Unioerlitl! of Iowa and the People 01 Iowa Citl! $l000.A.Year Fee E:s~ilOlJ sl1eo In IlStiU- I'IVe CenlS a Copy I\SSOClaled Pfess Le&l'eCl Wlr/! anC! WIrePhOto· Unlled Press Internatlonll teased Wire 10 ...· a CIty. 10 ...· a. TUeSday. M reb 31. 1. Recommended ----~----~------~~~~==~==~~~~~--- , iDES MOINES Ii1'I - Dries in .f,fI ...... > TIie . 'the Iowa J.,egislature M 0 n day capitalize" on 'launched a strong drive to re­

Louis Carclinal I quire private clubs and so-called scorec:j a tJe~ 'ltey clubs that permit members to eighth innin consume liquor on the pl'emises an el'bibitiol\,. i ~o pay stiff license fees. The House Safety and Law En­ (orcement Committee recommend­ ed passage of a bill imposing li­ cense fees of up to $1.000 a year on such clubs. 'o'I'he club control measure was r- larded as the answer of the ~rl¢s to arguments on the House • fiOOr last week during debate on a measure to legalize liquor by the drink that many such clubs now are selling liquor illegally. ee I e Rep_ Howard Reppert Michigan Monday evening: Hancher said. "We do know that sIble to borrow "Suf[jcient funds to tlon_ w••• tarted in November, .ald E.timat.d CD.t of the proj.ct prolect. - Dally I_an Aerial Ohio State. Flights: 120 the University is concerned only buUd the additions to the Union Horner ..tlmated th.t con- Hom.,.•• nd conltruetlon Is IX· I. $2.600,000. The .partmllnh ara Photo By Jerry Ma.. y. Wisconsin led Few Tickets Sti II Passengers leaving: 514 with the much-needed and long· and amortize the loan from stu------NCAA Passengers coming: 433 awaited addition of facilities to dent (ees at their present level ------l.eft For Concert Heaviest passenger load: 99 the Memorial Union. (or which no and from the income which will be u.s. Nuclear Wallop-:- Flights cancelled due to wea- additional fee other IIlan that earned by the (acillties," Mr. Han- u.s. Troops • II feW" tiekets were WI avall­ thcr; 16 ~ whi~h is npw paid by thi' student chef stated. able I\foQday evening for both the Williams said that most trooble wilI' be \·equired." "Other sel(-UquidatinlV facil1lies. IJllstinee and evening performances came due to poor visibility. Heavy U"lon F .. '"chld.d such as the last addition to the Unlawful In of the Minneapolis Symphony Or­ snOwfall during the month did not Student fecs now include a fee- Union. were bUilt by this same e.hestra at SUI. affect the operation as much as for callUal purpose" only-tor the method but without express statu· Can Flaften Russia .' ~ree tlckets to SUI students and might be expected. Iowa Memorial Union, center of tory authority. 'which has now been tickets. for sale to University staff In surveying the prospects for student ·social. recreational, cuI. granted- This statutory authority WASHINGTON IA'I - Th Soviet r tire as Army chi f of taff, yellf, bul thllt n('fther nation's Japan: Court ~ilt $1.50) are available upon pre­ Ozark's [owaCity operation Wil- tural and governmental activities had to be secured be(ore the lend­ Union would be flattened by Amer· agreed with Burke that th UnJted 'arly rocket. will be depend· TOKYO III - Stalioning of Amer· sentation of respective identifica­ Iiams indicated every hope for in- on the Iowa campus. To serve the ers would lend as much as will be Ica's nuclear wallop if the Soviet's States has overwhelmin, powu to I able or accurale a models duo tion and staff cards today from 9 creased passenger load. "Increased needs of today's students and the needed." the University president icon troop. in Japan was ruled un· a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; and Wednesday business would mean more and increasing enrollments or t\"le said. attacked the free world now, ac­ deliver atomic retaliation again t later. con~lItulional Monday by a Japan. from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Any remain­ belter air service for Iowa City. future. it is hoped to ' build ' three "Students, parents or others cording to U.S. military leaders. lin aiaressor. Twining ,.id any Sovl.t n.u- l' court. Pro-W t rn Prlm(' Min- ing ticlrets to either the afternoon It we had had good weather." he additions to the Union · to provide should not be concerned that this And ttlay ,aid American might But hi. tHtlmony showed that cl.ar .tt.ck, if made now, would 1'( r Nobu uke KI hi aid the rul· or evening concert are available to continued, "we might have hit as new food st'rvice facilities. guest new authority will cause an in­ - built around lont-range bomb­ whll. the top U.s_ mlllt.ry com· be mount.d with m.nned .Ircraft Ing would not change his Govern· t~ ~eneral public at the cost of high as 650 outgOing passengers Irooms for. University viSitors. an'd crease in fees In the foreseeable .rs, mlnll.. and minil. la""ch· mend ...1 '1...... y. on broed .Imost anll ... ly_ H. delCrlbed the ment's policic unl It ventu Ily $1.50 each. our first month." a unit containing recreatiori and future." Mr. Hancher declared. Ing submarlna. - is ,rowin, at a Itrateglc plan" It I. In somathlng Soviat air tflreat as "not half a. I uph ld by Japan's Supreme "When and if self·)fquidatlng pro­ ourt. pac. to det.r anv such Sovl.t ttlan ..rHment on t~. blg.s oun, MId not ne.rly .. jects to be financed In whole or I... But it wa certain 10 touch off military adv.nture in the fvtvre_ strength., forces nHcfad to c.r· .ffective." in part from student fees are con· a political uproar while on ex· templated for the University· in the This assessment was given by ry out ...... pl..,s. The joint chief's chairman. an pect d appeal drag through Japa· future, the plan and financing will members of the Joint Chiefs of Taylor Ie tiCied the chle(s have Air Force gen(>ral, aid 1,500-mile nese courts to a Supreme Court be publicly announced and dIs­ Staff in secrct testimony made never reached complete agreement Thor mi il • "ready to go" from dl'clslon lhat may take years. cussed in advance. Round Out Unlv.rllty public by the House Appropriations on how many Army divl Ions. Navy British launchIng pad • give the If finally uph Id. the Ii cision Any projects contemplated will Committee after security censor· ships and Air Force wing will be We t a far stronger rocket trlking could increa pr ure (or the be those which are needed to help ing_ required. capability this year_ nited Statl' to pullout of Its trat Clc Far Ea lern ba s In round out a full University pro­ their views, given in January As a result, Taylor said. the Twining' remarks on thl wcr gram. and their Cinancin, will be secretary of defense doe. th be t released a the Stat Departm nt lhis island nation_ and February, were supported by I app\'opriate to their purpose and he can to determine the force Iconfirmed the niled Stale ha It could Corce the Governmeat use," he said. Secr,etary oC Defense eil H. Mc­ necessary to put into effect the agrl'ed to d liver medium range Lo review all intl'rnalional com· "Perhaps the greatest value of Elroy in a speech Monday to the agreed strategy. mi II , probably Juplters, to mllments made by Japan since the new act will be in making it Economic Club in Detroit. In their testimony, the military Ital)'. it regained inck>pendence by peace possible to construct self.liquidat. McElroy said American nuclear leaders said both the United From base in northern Italy. treaty in 1952. The decision ... ing facilities which can be (inanced States and Soviet Union will have Il,500-mile range IRBM - could drop could ca t doubt on the Jecallir striking power is "sufficient to de· £rom earnings and receipts­ a few combat-ready 5.000-mile hydrogen destruction on the uth­ of Japan's mall but growln, ma· sources other than studenL fees," stroy the Soviet Union if it should range balli tic missiles later this ern Soviet Union . tary e tablishm nt. President Hancher said_ attack us." "In looking to the future of the UnlVersJty, our greatest need right As for the years to come. Me- R · ATM·· t now is a long-range program for Elroy said, "We believe that our ussla grees 0 Inl5 ers planned military programs will linandng cla8sroom and labora­ tory, office and other faCilities keep us, ~s we are now, ahead of which tutve been historically - and are properly. in the philosophy ~en~v~~t an~n~~:jec~~ ;;i~~'~~ Meet On Germany May 11 o( public higher education - bullt the future." with talC funds," he stated. Counti.. Allied forcel, ...... MOSCOW mPIl - The Soviet Ifor participation of Communi t lhe two Communist states par1id. hit.. lK... tary laId the frH Union Monday formally accepted Czechoslovakia and Poland in the pate in talks on the German qaea­ world .1.. will contlnw te have a Western im-ltation to meet with ' talks. lion. Forecast:, .... means to cope with bruahfl ..., the United States. Britain. and 'fhl' We tern note had specific­ na. W.... rn attitude on .... .,. limited type, w.,.. in which .... France in a roreign mlnisler con- ally proposed the May 11 date In point wu 1M .f retan.. n. ference on Berlin and Germany in Gene\'a for the meeting which they W.ltern AlII., felt that ...., .. Soviet Uni'" might not IMcame Geneva beginning May ll. said hould consider the German occupyl", pewera Ihould ... Showers directfy Invotvtd. An announcement by the official nnd Berlin questions. The Western CUSI Germa",. Iy THE AsSOCIATED PRiSS Gen_ Nathan F. 'rwinlnc, chair­ Soviet Tass News Agency said thal Allies, however. re erved tbe ri~ht The news agency said the Sovlett A low pressure disturbance man of the jO.lnt chiefs, \old the acceptance notes were banded to to bring up any subject !be)' de­ also approved a Western SUiJII­ cloaked 10wlJ In a mantle of rain House , aPPl1!priatioOs aroup he the Big Three Western ambas a- ired. lion that advi~rs from East ... and. fog Monday, but temperatures sees sUght chance tht! Soviets will had insisted prC\-lously that David, "Md., two weeb .... Six, SU I Professors ,Explai ,I . " I TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1959 Iowa City, Iowa Mortar Board Book Selections The Dplly Iowan 1$ written and edUed by rtucients and is governed by a board of five rtfldent trlJrtces elected by the stOOent body and four facfll1y trustces appointed by tl.e president of tlae University. The Daily Iowan's EDITOR'S NOTE: The Dally to meet the challenges or no' editorl!,l policy. therefore. is not an cxpresrion of SUI administratlo",.policy or opinion. I'~ any particular. Iowan asked six SUI professors changed ('nvironmcnt," Hummel f to explain their reasons for pick­ explained. ing their selections on the Mor­ "Rachel Carson's vigorous bUfW tar Board recommended read­ dignified styl(' of wI'iting is a Long-Range Classroom Problem ing list. The books were selected high form of art ... he said. , by the professor "because they "Comparative Biochemistry" is J Cov. Herschel Lovless has let a bill pass al- problem, or an auditorium which would be had a profound Influence" on the ratlier old hat in terms oC the lOWing the Regents to construct self-liquidat­ suitable for concerts. professor or he "believed col­ explosive growth in biochemical lege students should read r('search since the lime it was ing facilities at SUI and other state institutions AU these are badly needed and they arc ·'them." Thue si x professors printed. but is a fine example of j . (excluding c1ass{OolTl,'l.) . a definite part of University lifc and liberal were selected for further com­ scientific writing, readably '~r ment' because their choices written. he said. :, ,;~ lIowever, he demonstrated his dissatis­ education in the country today. seemed especially Interesting or "Man and His Gods" is certain ~,.~ • faction by letting the bill become law through unusuII. to irritate or stimulate the read- , ,(./1 With the clause requiring Interim Com­ .t" "I~1 mittee approval of aLi projects under the bill, .-1, ~ inaction. He refused to either veto or sign the PROFESSOR ROBERT MICH. '" bill within the 3-day limit. there is little possibility the measure could AELSaN said. "1 suspect that the Holce of the Bible seems overly He said it was "inconceivable" that the Re­ get out '0£ hand and raise student fees to obvious in the case of a profes· gents would sponsor such legislation and that sover ~uch projects to unreasonable levels~ .J sor of religion." o. "I would like to point out. how­ the Legislature would pass the bill with only Instead of taking a slap at the bill in a r I ever. that it is a book which I one dissenting vote "when for two sessions press statement and letting it pass without his 'discovered' relatively late in my r academic career," Michaelsen the ' General Assembly has . refused to take approval, Loveless should welcome the pro­ continued. action on a similar bill that would permit the posal and push for similar legislation to fi­ Michaelsen explained he had heard the Bible read and referred construction of classrooms, laboratories amI nance classrooms. to frequently as a church·going libraries. youngster. It was sometimes used in such a manner that be was not No, it is "inconceivable" that the LegiS­ Sticky Bourgeois Habit greatly encouraged to study it on lature does not recognize the need for such his own or to approach it in terms .rf A Communist newspaper recently launched of the values which are found a classroom bill and take affinnative action a drive against chewing gum, calling it "an within it. he said. "With only one dissenting vote". "Church people, I fear. are anti-esthetic and foolish custom imported from sometimes guilty of using the They have recognized the classroom need the U nited St~tes. " Bible as kind oC a moral club to by QPpropriating $6 million for classroom con­ hold over the heads oC youth. Thus Loehwing struction at SUI-a total even higher than that This aspect of the struggle between capital­ we grow up with the feeling that . 'l. lism and Communism could climinate one of the Bible consists oC lilUe more er," Hummel said. "Ils vivid pon III ask.ed by the Governor. than a series of moralisms," trayal of religious inhumanity iIll/, .Yet they have made no effort to effect a man's s4ccess£ul adhesives. Obviously, the Michaelsen said. the growth of western civillzalioll.(J "U was when I was exposed to is disturbing rcading. The book ~.)~ law which would permit long-term planning CommUl1ists have not discovered the practical the literary and scicntiCic study iconoclastic rather than beatni", and help solve the problem in an orderly, applications of chewing gum: Rebieving coins of the Bible that I becamc fully angry raUlcr than dcspondenL,./\~ he added. t efficient way. from sidewalk grates; qUick repair jobs in the aware of the great resources oC The Great Leap Forward the Book," he said. U contains WAL TER F. LOEHWING, deal/Itt ,Governor Lovelcss should have signed the hOllseho1Associated Press News Analyst some special Corm of embarrass­ JOHN C. GERBER, proressor VETEB.ANS: Each PL 550 vel.eran regular monthly meeting at CommunicaUons Center. berore 5 p.m. of English. said the works he . mu~ IIKn a VA (onn 7-1996a to Wednesday In the home o{ Mr Wednesday. April I ~ ApnUcatlon. must And Researcher ment for the West('rn negotiators. cover his AttendAnce from March 1- Olson. 1024 Woodlawn Ave. Incl\lde a letter Irorn tne .Registrar The •.Soviet Union has been try­ Maybe the Soviet Union is reveal­ cho~e are in difft'rent fields of' March 31. 1959. A Conn will be avaU­ certifying Bood scholastic standing. ing for a long time to get the thought and hnn~ "always had the able In the basement haUway o{ Uni­ THE WEIGHT TR.AlN1NG Experience on The Dally Iowan and By JERRY KIRKPATRICK ing only part of her hand in ad­ verSIty H.aU beglnn1r)g WedneSday. demonstrated exec\ltlve ablllty Bre world. and especially the neu­ capacity to raise cerlain funda· located on the third floor o{ t~ Editor vance. April I. and conllnuina throuih AprJl east corner of the Fieldhouse. other qualJtles the Board will look for trals, to equate the Warsaw Pact m('ntal que5lions about the hu· 3. ' JII59. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to noon open lor use by SUI studenls·, In candida tel. and I p.m. to 4:30 p.m. ElhTOR'S NOTE : This Is the with the North Atlantic Treaty man prt'dicament - and to do 3:30 - 5:30 p.m . each Mondny. el,.,.Jh In .. series of 81xteen artlcles neSday and Friday afternoon. THB NORTII GYMNASIUM of the .b.~t. 'amoul SUI edllct.l-on hon .. and East Germany with West this in so comp(')ling a fashion VNIVERSJTY COOPEB.ATIVE BABY­ Fieldhouse will be opened for the re­ ore( Ln lb. nam1nJ o{ unlll at HIII­ creational use of SUI students each Germ~ny. SIC. that thl' questions could not be ' SITTiNO LEAGUE book wlll be In THE DAlLY IOWAN J:r ITO lor ere. Dormitory. !roll) Frlday from 1:30 to 4 p.m. and each dismissed without some specula· the chArle o{ Mrs. HUB Mnreh the term May 16. 1~9. throug~May ]n a s~tement issued through 81 to April U . Phone her al 11-5158 Saturday from • :30 to 5 p.m . In order tion about llll' answNs." ,uo, ". 1960. will be chosen by Ihe·!IIoard to gain admittance Into the North Mlhen you get up in the morn­ Tass. the official Kremlin news If • sltter or inlormal.lon about Join­ of • Trustee. of Siudent publlca!!ons. SIC. Ina' \be group 111 dl>stred. GymnasiUm on Saturdays. student. ing. you may brush your teeth asency ,. on the eve of aCl!eptance Gcrb('r ntllnl'd "Plato's Dio· , Inc .• on April 8. 1959. Appllcatl.oJil for must pre..,nt th"lr I .D. cards \0 the the posUlon must be flied a ' the person-in-charge who will be located wil~ Pepsodent containing Iriutn of plans for a Big 11'our foreign logues," ,IeIVllll"S "Moby Dick." COMMEIWE wives will hold their School of JournllUsm oWce. Roq 205 near the North CIIge door. or !Igate containing Gardo!. ministers meeting. this e([ort is SIC. and Thort'au'~ "Civil Disobed·, PH.D. GER.MAN READING EXAM. T n you may decide to wash renewed. The suggestion for a ience." INATION will be held Wednesday. sam clothes with Oxydol or Dreft nonaggression pact between the WILLIAM J. SIMON, dean of AprU I. from 3-5 In 104 SchaeUer HalL By JAY TOO Good Listening- Reglster tn 101 Schaeffer Hall If tak­ or some other washing powder. NATO and the Warsaw Pact tile College of Dl'nlistry, noted ing the examination. If you do, you can thank Ru­ members is repeated. Charles L. Day is a man Michaelsen proximity and L1I11H'r'al problems APPLIOATIONS are currently bein' dolph Kuever for making the pro­ There has been considerable un­ among men and an editor among in choosing "Land of the Da·' accepted for enrollment in the Army duck; so effective. happiness in the West through editors. Soon he will invade what lion. Michaelsen said Dostoyev­ kotas." "Sheep" and "From Myo-' Today On WSUI Advanced nOTC Program for the next achool year by the Army Adjutant, Wflh his assistants. Kuever de­ the years because so much of its basically has been a woman's sky's "Brothcrs Karamazov" por­ Experienct·." rOom 4 of the Armory. Additional In­ veloped sodium lauryl sulfate, the monopoly on this campus. "They hale most influenced m formation may be obtained by tele­ fo~eig" , policy represents reac­ trays most dramatically and most "G E R MAN Y AND HER to Tea Time at 4 p.m. The people phon!n, x2487. Successlul completion "soap" product which companics tion to Soviet pressures rather Charles L. Day has been ap­ convincingly the human condition. because thl'y are f;tories of tlte N.IGHBORS," third and last of responsible CDave Lambert, An­ of this prOllram leads to a comml.­ than being positive on its own. pointed editor of Hawkeye. Only "His characters vacillate from propl!! of our I1r('a and their slon os a second lieutenant in Ibe adjustment to community life the Godkin Lectures for 1958, will nie Ross and others) have waxed United State. Army. Yet this is only true by the na­ three of the last ten editors of heights to depths. He draws pic­ eloquently, and their efforts will ture of the conflict, which is it­ our esteemed yearbook have been tures for us of the lowest types problem.," Simnn said. be! delivered this evening at 8 SCHOLARSHIP Al"rLICATJONS. Un­ be reproduced today. dergraduate students Interested In ob­ self initiated by the international men : of human passion and lust and of p.*,. by Dr. James B. Conant, taining In/ormation about scholarshIps Communists. John Tyson, 1949 {or the 1959-60 school year are ad­ the most exulted forms of saint· Pr.esid~nt Emeritus. Harvard • • • vised to check wi th Ihe Olflce of On the other hand. the Warsaw Dan L. Miller. 1951 hood." Michaelsen said. tJniversity. and High Commis­ Student A1Ialrs. Requests for scholar­ Pact and the establishment of the Donald H. Wallace, 1953 He added "Brothers Karama· MUSIC THIS AFTERNOON: at shlD. from students now In school siqner and Ambassador to Ger­ rnust be made belore June 5. 1959. so-called People's Republic in the Wallace, who has been suc­ zov" is also a "rather good" many {rom 1953 to 1957. The gen­ 1 p.m., the Haydn Octet in F Ma­ East German occupation zone are ceeded by a string of girls, had ALL STUDENTS rell1st"red with the mystery story." erlll theme of the Godkin Lec­ jor will be sandwiched between both direct reactions to Allied his troubles. It seems the print­ Borodin's Prince Igor Overture Business and Induslrlal Pluement Of­ JAMES B. STROUD, professor tures (or 1958 was "Germany and fice who have not brought their policy. er. obviously an independent. oC education and psychology, Freedom - A Personal Apprais­ and a piano selection by Bach accond semester work up to date and The timing of the Tass state­ mixed up the Greek initials of which is called Overture in the Indica led their flnt semester grade. cited such writers as Veblen, Par­ . al ~" They Were delivered original­ In their mes should do '0 promplly. ment makes it clear that the So­ a pair of fraternities thus switch­ rington, and Lester Ward as a IYI at Harvard. save face. the publi:;her Bellamy's "Looking Backward" .,~ ~ Symphony. :; p.m.: 7~ 8:50. p.m.: Sunday: 2 - 4:50 along with Communist institutions .... p.m.; 7 - 9:50 p.m. neatly printed the correct let· from the group beclluse it also •,,,,. • • • ,..." in East Germany. , ters on fine Green paper and has an added attraction some fea­ • • • PARKING - The UnlverSl\y parkin. Indeed, this effort is one of the MUSIC THIS MORNING: at committee reminds stUdent 8uloJstJ carefully pastcd them over the tures of a novcl. MUSIC THIS EVEN IN on, that the 12-hour parkIng Urnll applle. Rudolph Kuever reasons why the Soviet Union is offending error. This scrved only As his second book. Stroud 10j~ a.!J1. listeners may hear to an Unlveralty lois except the .Ior­ so anxious for the conference. and N!Jhts in the Gardens of Spain by WSUI beginning at 6 p.m., three age lot south of the Hydraulics Lab­ to compound the problem because chose Commanger's "The Am rio oratory. have given such impressive for the summit meeting for which MllJlue1 De Falla with Attur Ru­ selections by Haydn Inclnding even a layman knows that to can Mind" which he describes as Symphony No. 94. and the Sym­ names as lrium or Gardo!. the ministers are expected to binstein at the piano; Sonata for PLAY NITE!! .1 I•• 111.1'.0..... ID Besides being an outstanding have your initials neatly printed a recent and attractive repre· phony in C by Franz Schubert. On be each TueSday and Frlday {rom 7:30 pave the way. on green paper and carefully sentative of a field that includes HQi!) and Piano by Heiden; and to 9:30 p.m .• provided that DO home researcher. Kuever is also an out­ The Kremlin is well aware of VIJliations on a Theme by Josef KSUI-FM the feature will be the vaulty contest Is scheduled. Avallable standing teacher. pasted in the yearbook indicates sllch other cngaging works as Bruckncr String Quintet in F lor members of Ihe {acuIty • • 1aH. and unrest within its sphere, and the H'~dn by Johannes Brahms. .tudent body and their spouses are Teachers like poets are born some sort of preferential treat­ Laski's "American Democracy." . , Major. possibility o( new outbreaks such Simon (n\e latter selection will be COl" thp following: Tu.. day nlgb_bad­ not madc, and Rudolph Kuever as occurred in East Germany in ment. Lerner's "America As a Civiliza­ mlnton. handball. lI&:\dlebaU, swim­ To keep from being forced to tion," and d Tocquevillc's ddcred by Antal Dorati. the man WSVI - IOWA CITY 910 • ming. table tennla and tennis. Friday was born at Lowden. Iowa. Oct­ 1954, and in Hungary and Poland nll(hls-all Tuesday .. cllville•. baskel­ paste green initials on every or­ "Democracy in Amcrica." w~6 conducts tbe Minneapolis ball .nd volleyball. ober. 1886. in 1956. It would like mighty well !GEORGE DIXON SlImPhony Orchestra which wUl T .....",.. March 31. ";;9 No amount of training can to convince the palriots that their ganizatJon on campus. Wallace Stroud added it is a bit sur· W. oil the campus (or two cOl)certs ~ ' M Monung Chapel OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN ntake a good teacher out of produced a separate insert which prising that oC all educated 8:15 New. cause is hopeless. toii)Qrrow). At 11:15 aI~ low"" by 1:30 •. m. TbII all, of PoUUcal Sdanel; Prof. LealIe Q. 2.'700 white married women in the pro~~matlon. .., mean that each' of these boo~!l leded, it 011 It result in head· C ,• .r W - 11, cenJer it Iow~\IIII~ ~e In ~ni- J40e~ 8cbool of '~; Ban SU Colleg\'! of Pharmacy inlo United States between the agl's "So~c;l the etrenl. ClOit .... uniquely llresel1ts t1\li II Imost lin s of doubtful di ll llily ;lIch as, ,...... -., .1Iou OMtter fa CIpoon from 1.111. D. ndler. ....:. • L. 4. V .. the outstanding Ichoollt is today.' 01 18 Bnd 39. was undertaken by. .r In ...van.,.; "" -.. ... p .•.• MCHMlq tIIroup hid.,. and ~Ire. Colle.. at lstrikeouts with 225. Antenom won l' an4 lost 13 with Gunther 3rd Younkin-On. . A Limb Fri.co ond had an oamod run Hawks Set For Home Stand Rose Bowl averago of 3.27. studellts! Second line starters will be San· Ma ior League Outlook ford, Mike McCormick (11·8 in '58 In Big Ten To Continue but with an ERA of 4.60 ) and Stu After Training In Arizona you get i\1i11er who was just the opposite PASADE. A, Calif. 1.11 - The Ha\'ing completed one of ils good mea1s~ of McCormick with a won·lost MVP Voting Arizona by a margin oC 3·2·1. The Tournam nt of R and the Bfg San Francisco Giants mo t succe lui inva ions of the Hawkey opened the seri with reasonable record of 6·9 but an ERA of 2.47 Southwest in recent year , the Iowa a draw and a viCIOI")', th n the Four oC w tern coll g football which led the league. CHIAGO IA'I - The Universi· pric s _.. ty oC Iowa's Da\'e Gunther, who ba ball team has returned home Arizona team came back to win tondny joined hands 10 continu Former Minnesota football All· for an 8·game stand. The Hawk· three in a row before Iowa could the famed Ro Bowl football By LOU YOUNKIN lied a career scoring record for America Paul Giel is in the baLtle eye were edged 7~ in the 10· salvage the fmal game. game. Sports Editor for a spot on the pitching staff the Hawkeyes, M 0 n day wa inning opener, but came back to Bob Pearl W·Oo hi secood game pok men for tb tournafll('nt MARS CAfE Thanks to the St. Louis Cardinals, baseball today. It has been sai with Curt Barclay, Frank Funjk, named the third rna t • valuable win the second conte t 1()..4 10 six of Ih week Salurday a he held nnd the n wly created Athletic inning. the San Francisco Giants are my that to be a super-star a player Ramo)! Monzant and Joe Shipley. basketball player in the Big Ten the hard·hitting Arizona quod to 0 C We t TO Unh·ersiti. Giel and Barclay have been with choice to finish second in the Na­ must excel in four of five things­ Conference. The 6-game series went to Ihree bils. Pearl had won the I - California, the Uni. tional League pennanb race that the Giants before without doing fielding. throwing, running, hitting Top honors went to Johnny ODd game of the ri in a relieI ver ity of South m California, ".------.. gets underway next Thursday. and hitting with power. Mays is much and neither has Monzant who role. Wa hington and CLA-announced is potentially great but tires last Green of Michigan State, who led t In their first year on the West a standout in all five categories. Catch r Dick Weatb rly and out. , an open-end contract. 1\ gee into of playing baseball the year Hawks Finish • Coast, the Giants finished a strong No other player in the majors can the Spartans to the loop tille. fielder Fred Long pa ed the vic- erect witb tbe 1 1 game. The Remember around - during the winter in third last season. The former New make that statement. Even Ty Green will receive the Chicago tory with two hits apiec , A 6-run AAWU becomes I gally a fact Venezuela. Funk and Shipley are Yorkers had some flaws in their Cobb and some of the oldsters Tribune's silver basketbaiJ award rally in the fifth provided the mar· when the Pacific Co st Confer­ rookies. 7th In NCAA gin of victory for lh Ha" ke)' . De expires at midnight June 30. pitching staff, but general man· who co ntinuaiJy rip the present day for the honor. ager Bing Devine in St. Louis was players think Mays is pretty good, Al Worthington and Muffet make In the open r, Iowa cored twi Both id tre ~ that tanford WANT ADS M.C. Burton of Michigan land· kind enough to take care of them. so he must be all of that. up the bullpen corps with veteran in the . eventh to nd the game ha n in\ited to join the Gordon Jones and rookie Dom ed second place. Others nominated into ilia innings. Lon(. cent r- ciation, and will becom ch rt r The last deal salV Devine ped­ Last season Wonderful Willie hit Swim Meet Zanni the best bets for other reo rielder Paul Bon te d and second member if it com in by June 30. GET RESULTS dle ace righthanded pitcher Sam .347, scored 121 runs, had 208 hits, by their teammates were Willie lief spots. Iowa's wimmers fini hed sev· baseman 1ike Bougd no aeb The last game of the current Jones to Frisco for Ray J ablonski 29 home runs, 96 runs batted in Jones, Northwestern; Roger Tay. ( San Francisco's new baseball enth in the NCAA m I h Id last coll eled two ruts. coa.'outfielder in the league ana; Bob Barne on, Wisconsin; Morris paced Iowa's individual and perhaps the majors although Park and the 1959 Giants should start d the fir t g m for the Big Ten has Indicated it willing· closed that deal is beyond me, but go a long way toward Jighting it performer , Ci ni hing cond in the Hawkey , gh'ing w y to Roger ne. to go along witb the n w .------....J!'. Larry Siegfried, Ohio Stale; Willie the fact remains that San Fran· Cleveland's Jim Piersal1 is a l00-yard freestyle. Rudeen in the ninth. confer nee on th W t Coa t. mighty fine fly chaser. up. Despite Willie Mays and Com· Merriweather, Purdue, and Roger cisco will en ter the 1959 season Jim Cole and E tel Mills were Flanking Moys in the outfield pany, however, second place looks In the 8-game home rie tow a I. with a greatly improved team that Johnson, Minncsota. other corers for the Hawkeye . ha 3·game cri \lith We tern ,-======will be Kirkland in right and like the pinnacle for Rigney's was not bad a year ago. charges. Col placed fourth in the l00-yard JIIinoi and Bradley and two games In a previous deal this year the J ackie Brandt in left. Rookie butterfly ev nt. Mills took a fifth with Luther. I Giants traded aging relief pitcher Kirkland hit only .258 last year but Bad Baton Pass place in th 3,meler diving compe­ had If home runs and 56 RBIs. Iowa Nineteenth tition. Brandt returns [rom two years in Exhibition Results tbe service. He is another gift Results In Loss Iowa's 400-yard relay team fin­ from St. Louis in a trade in 1956. In Fencing Meet i hed fourth in the rinsl of the Red Sox 6, Indian. S relay event. Swimming on the During tbat season Brandt hit .298 Iowa's fcncers finished 19th in Br.vos 12, Cardinals 2 with a dozen circuit blows and 50 For Trackmen relay team were Vince Tol nlino, Pir.to. I, Oriole. 4 a 29 team field in the NCAA lenc· Bill Claerhout, Coles and Morris. runs balted in . in g championships held in An· Phillie. 11, Sonators 7 San Francisco is also deep in napolis, Md ., last weekend. Navy, Lo ing 12 yards after overshoot· Michigan walked away with the Yanlcs 4, Rods 0 outfield reserves with Wagner, the tournament host, won all thre ing on a balon pass, Iowa's mile team tille with 137' .. points, nearly White So. 5, A', 4 tOO points more than runner·up I l Alou and long ball hitting veteran individual championships and won relay team finishcd tbird in a 3· Cubs 10, Giants Ohio State which scored «. Tigers I, Dodgors 4 Hank Sauer. Wagner, in only 74 the meet with a 72-4 record. tean'! race in the Chicago Daily Wash n Wear games last year, hit 13 homers Sophomore Ralph Sauer paced News Relays Saturday. JONES MAYS and batted in 35 runs with a .317 tbe Hawkeyes WitIl a 13·11 I'ecord. batting average. Alou hit .253 but Sauer finished 12th in the sabre. The lIawkcyes have been plagu· Marv Grisson (41) and minor has great potential and Sauer had Tom Vincent, a junior, posted a ed by misfortune all year in the SIMCA Service Everywhere SLACKS league hurlcr Ernie Broglio for in· 12 home runs and 46 RBIs to go 10·16 mark in the epee competition, relay event. In pre\' iOli race ' Uley fielder Ben Valenzuela wbo doesn't National distribution by the Chrysler Corporation along with a .250 bat mark. finishing 18th. Jeff Andressen fin· were disqualified twice, tripped figure in the San Francisco plans Fir.t and third bases are filled ished 25th in the foil with 'if 3·23 insures you of de pendable service WHEREVER you and relief twirler Billy Muffett who by Cepeda and Davonport. The record. over another runner and won two go in your luxurious SIMCA. does figure to help. Although he 21·year.old Cepeda walklld oH Vincent had fenced foil all sea· other rnces. (17'. plus tax and Ilconso) won {our and lost six at St. Louis with the first year honors in son and the NCAA meet was his Deacon Jones, form(lr Howkcye Fine quality in 1958, Muffett was a good pitcher '58 on the balis of his 25 round· first competition in the epee. He star, finished fourth in the 2·mile and hi s won·lost record does not tripper., 96 RBis and .312 bat· was one of two men who defeated run. Ted Wheeler, another former See and Drive The SIMCA tell the w hole story - and he is ting average. Davenport hit .256 Navy's Roland Wommack, who Hawkeye, wa forced to scratch Polished CoHons. only 28 years old. with 12 home runs and .. 1 run. successfully defended his epee from Ule mile run because o[ il· RiV:~:id:' Dr. EDE N MOTORS :'~1· Devine does not desorvo all batted in although he was usual· title with a 24·2 mark. Ine s. Sizes 29 to 36, the credit for the greate.t reo Iy the leadoH man. J building job in the Bay Area Second base was not strong a since after the great earthquake year ago with Danny O'Connell BREMERS~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Tan, Antelope, In 1906. at the position. A real good field· Philadelphia comes in for its er. O'Connell only managed a light Blue. share because Jack Sanford, rookie batting average of .232. Daryl ~ / ~ t' /u III ~ pitcher of the year in 1957, is now Spencer, a .256 hitter with 17 on the roster of the Giants while homes and 74 RBIs Is expected to ~ THEY ARE ~~/ (I TERRIFIC - THESE NEW PIPER SLACKS ~ pitcher Ruben Gomez and catcher move ovpr from short stop to sec­ Valmy Thomas are now decked ond base. ou t in Phillie flannels. Andre Rogers, the former cricket ~ 0 , ~ Sanford slumped to a 10·13 record player from the Bahamas, has last year after a 19-8 mark the been ripping Ihe ball in spring year before. Even then he is a training and looks like a gdod bet 99 better gamble than Gomez who is for the shortstop berth. If he ~ ~ ONLY 4 a very good pitcher on the days doesn't make it O'Connell will have 'l'hesc new styled Piper slacks are on the slim appearance in he wants to pitch - but doesn't to play second base and Spencer the tapered·low rise fashion . They have extcn ion waistbands get in the mood very often. Thom· shortstop which was not a success­ as, a reliable Iittie guy, may be ful venture in 1958. with adjustable ide tabs and da hlng full top front po k ts the sleeper in the deal, but he Rogers led the Pacific Coast made of fine Mincora cotton cords that arc wa hand \Ioear - didn't figure to unseat Bob Conference in hitting with a .354 , in tan and buck - come 5 e them today! Also at 399 Schmidt behind the plate for man· average after flunking a previous ager Bill Rigney anyway. trial with the Giants in New York. 95 The San Francisco hierarchy He is only 25 and great things are $4 realized the weaknesscs in its expected of him. team and went out and corrected One Giant weakness lies in the them - at little cost. The front lack of seasoned inCield reserves. office poses as a serious threat in Besides O'Connell (or Rodgers) the senior loop as the team it Rigney has only banjo·hitting Ed· ~ /~) . ~ NO MONEY DOWN, 10 MONTHS TO PAY fields. die Bressolld who is not much of a Last year Rigney had the in· fielder either. testinal fortitude to start the sea· Catcher Schmidt, although not a ~~ ~ . ~~BREMERS son with four rookies and had the former Cardinal a St. Louis native, --- ~ good forlune to see all four of showed good power last year with them produce in major league 14 home runs and 54 runs batted fashion. They were right fielder in, but an average of only .244. Willie Kirkland, third baseman Hobie Landrith figures to be the Jim Da venport (no relation to the No. 2 catcher and is a lefthanded COMING .... Iowa city), catches Schmidt and batter while Schmidt swings from rooki e of the year first baseman the third base side of the plate. Orlando Cepeda. Rookies Roger McCardell and AI Two oth~r rookies, outfioldor Stieglitz hit for high averages in Loon Wagner and Folipe Alou the minors last year and wiil fight a'.o played oxcollont ball In tholr it out for the third string catching first yoor but had trouble break· position. Ing into the starting lineup be­ Johnny Antonelli and Jonos ClU.O of tho wealth of talont figure to be tho 1·2 punch on the already there. mound. With the woak hitting Abo ve all, howcver, the San Redbirds last year Jon.. com­ Francisco Giants have Willie Mays. piled a 14-12 ~cord and an ERA the most outstanding player in of only 2.81 H. al" ltd tho The Event You've Been Waiting For! o Racine's Annual PIPE SMOKING .CONTEST Thursday April2 7:30 P.M. FREE To All Contestants Rule. of the contest will be thOle of the National Pipe and Tobacco Council, and the decllion of the lud"e. will be final. Lots of VALUABLE PRIZES ENTRY BLANK

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ASK cf IIgll tn S~ the BA'R,GAIN ILO·RE! cknomcs for . rr olle IIOl \ \lIt in hc~· F!Jvorite Iowa City Stores 3 "ity ~uc h 8S, Racine's ~S~ ~Oe r~~ T~ese ~~~sl " or "Budtet THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa tlty 'a.-fu.. day, March ~1. mt-p.,. 3

Oklahoma State Wins, 21st Mat liflef.t~fB2s-.. pound title malch, bill had to go Bill Calc of Iowa Teach rs, or P arter. Ka nsas Sta te. 3· 1 burgh, 4·0 into overtime for the win. The Myron Roderick, Oklahoma State. /lAMPIONsnL!' . ·tN LS 1l7·POUN/) CLASS lo~a/s Craig Crailt. low.. beat BlAn.han, Man· score al lhe end of the rirst of lwo They could be depended on to win . II~·POUND CLA " kato State. 7.~ Fitch. Vale. beat Wilson. Toledo, 5-4 overtime periods was still tied up. Maybe it is a better tournament overlLme IOI.POUND CLASS In the Cinal round Fitch cored on because of this." i~~.POUND CLA S aaker. Syracuse, beat Woodin. Mlchl~an State. 9·~ a reversal, and Wilson escaped. He said "the Aggies. (Oklahoma Auble. Cornell INY! . bent Lauohle. Wins 177-lb. P lttsbureh. 10·4 HWT CLASII , The score of lhe malch was 3·3, Slate interest and past success add 130.POUND CLASS £lIi •• Okl.homn State, beat Mnr~lIa, 5-4, overtime. Abel. Oklahoma. beat Anderson, Jown Ithaca. 2, Overllme Stale), are belter balanced than State. 3· 2 Dave Auble, Cornell (N.Y.l, took they ha ve been in other years. la7,POUND CLASS Hayes. Iowa Stale. beal WilBon. Okla· FLOWERS Championship a ]0-4 win in lhe 123 pound class a lot to their present success." homa State. 10·3 over Larry Lauchle, Pitlsburgh. CONSOLATION FINALS 147.POUND CLASS FOR EVERY OCCASION FINAL STANDING II~ · POUND CLASS GI'OY, Iowa State, beat Frude, Wyom .. " J Oklahoma Stale .. The score was 2·1 at the end of Taylor, Oklahoma Stale. beal Thom· Ine. 9·3 FLOWER Iowa Stale ...... 51 the first round. Lauchle tied it 2·2 ert, Mankato Sta te, 3-1 1~7.POUNO CLASS BEnY'S SHOP Oklahoma ...... , . . . • ...... 41 in the second with an escape, but 12H·POUND CLA S a . .. lIe. Qk1ahoma State. beat Terry. Iowa ...... 33 Garcia. Iowa, beat Karcher, Wyom­ Oklahoma. 8·5 At HALL'S 127 S. Dubuq.,. Plttsbtlreh ...... • ...... , ...... 30 before the round was over Auble Ing, Qve.'Ulne . Ref Dec. JI" . POUND CLASS Wyomlne ...... 25 took a 4·2 lead on a takedown. In nO·POUND CLASS H amer . Lehigh. beat Alberts. PIU,. Phone '·1622 MAnkato State ...... 21 Glover. Vlrglnla Tech. beat McNa ir, -= Lehl,h...... 20 the last round Auble scored on two Kent State. 4· 3 Mldll,an S,at", 17; Minnesota. 11: lakedowns and one escape, while Yale. I': Cornell UnJversity. 14 ; SYra· IH1·POUND CLASS cuse, 13; Toledo. 12: Colorado stale Laucllle had two escape points. Aubrey. Oklahoma. beal Colfee, Min­ Colle.e. 11; Ithaca. 10; Colorado State nesota. 6· 3 Unlv"ralty. i; N()rthwe. tern. 8; Kans.s In a low scoring 167 pound Cinal, 147· POUND CLASS ' State. 1: Kent State. 7; Vlrll1nla Tedl. Lehigh's Ed Hamer won a 4-0 de· Wilson. Oklahoma Stale. bea t Bubb. 1; Orelon State. 5: Cornell (l()wa). 5: cision over Tom Alberts, Pitts· Pittsburgh. 8·1 Maryland. 5; Indiana. 4; Penn Slate. 4 ; 1~7·PO UND CLASS Wul~ State. 4: IUlnols. 4; Washlniton burgh 1957 champ. Hamer won a Watkins. Iowa State. beal K raLt. State, 3: Utah.. 3: Portland State. 3; 5·2 decision in the semi·final round Northwestern. 3·1 Colorado Mine.. 3; Bloom.bure State 167.POUND CLASS Teach.ers. 2: Harvard, 2; Ohio State. 2; over defending champ Duane Mur· Murty. Oklahoma Stale. be.,t BaU· " NortMrn Illinois. 2; Lock Haven .. 2 ; ty, Oklahoma State. Hamer's four Inger. Wyoming. 3·2. overtime South,.rn IUlnols. 2; Nebraska. I; North J .7·POUND CLASS Carollna, I; Northwest Missouri Stale. points came on a first round lake· WrIght. Minnesota. beat Rath. Colo- 1 i Purdue, 1; Rochester Tech. 1; Unlver­ down, a second round escape, and rado State U .. 6·0 • sUy of Colorado. 1; Bowlin, Green, I ; the point for "riding time". 1f11·POUNO CLASS Bradley. I; Carleton. l. Trapp. lowa. beat Kalsy, Oklahoma 8y GEORGE KAMPLING In the heavyweight division, State, 5·2 StaR Writer UWT CLA>SS I Okl.hom. St ...·s Ted Ellis won GolU. Colorado State Coll.ege, beat The Big Eight conference domi· a 1·1, 2·0 oVlrtlme decision from nated the NCAA wrestling champ· Ithac.'s Bob (Tiny) Marell•. Thl ionsftips, held in the Fieldhouse first round ended 0-0. In the sec· over the weekend before an ap· and, US pound Ma,..lIa Isc4lped proximate lotal attendance oC 16,· in less than a mlnu... Ellil ... 000. caped In the third for a 1·1 til. Oklahoma State won its second In the oVlrtime Ellis escaped, straight title, their 21st in the 29 and won a point for time advan· championships held. The Cowboys ta"e. scored 73 points. foul' less than In the consolation finals Garcia their record 77 set last year. Iowa took third place in the 123 pound State finished second, with 51, and divisiill by winning a referee's Oklahoma U. finished in third, overtime decision from Herb Kar· scoring 41 points. cher of Wyoming. Garcia and Kar· Winnln" coach 24 year old cher wrestled to a 5-5 regular time Myron Roderick had this to say tie. Karcher scored his five points about his team's vidory. "We ~. on one takedown and three es· were hoping to win, but with a capes, while Garcia had two lake· cou.". of boys hurt w. dldn't downs and one escape. They both of scored escape points in the over· known for lurl. We had a lot S JI, ..... "Alu awa for wlnnlnjJ tne Nation.1 177 depth In third .nd fourth places." time, but Garcia won the match pound wrestHng title here Saturday night. Craig beat AI Blanshan of on unanil1lous vote of the officials. : " . When asked what makes his Mankato State T·S.-SUI Photo. team so tough year after year, Trapp won his consolation final Roderick answered oustanding ------from Adnan Kaisy of Oklahoma support, and competition. Most of after that Frude reversed the po· lowa's Craig scored one of the Slate. Kaisy, 19l·pounder from sition, and 7 seconds later Gray closnt wins of thl night with Iraq, went down 5-2. This was the Uje boys are home state boys. second straigllt fourth place finish As for support, "We had four escaped for a 3·2 lead. In the sec· his 7·5 decision in the 177 pound ond round Gray escaped in 14 sec· class oVlr Mankato State's AI for Kaisy, as he lost last year in home dual meets this year, and the consolations to Craig. wrestled before close to 25,000 onds, and scored a takedown in Blansh.n. The score was 2·1 at 1: 42 Cor a 6·2 second round lead. the .nd of thl first period aftlr ~ople". Arter a 0-0 1st round score, Kaisy It took Frude over two minutes a takedown by Craig and an IS' escaped for a 1-0 lead. Trapp then . Tradition also has a lot to do to escape from Gray in the third cape by 8lanshan. The only scar· took two takedowns and Kaisy es· wJth a winning team. Oklahoma round. but it only took Gray 15 ing In tM second round was one caped once in less than 30 sec· St: has the tradition. Since the seconds after the escape to pick point by BlaMhan on an Iscape onds Cor a 4·2 second period score. sport was inaugurated in 1916 they up two more points on another in 56 seconds. This made the Kaisy let Trapp up to begin the . , . and forever she will be have won 229 dual meets, lost 14, takedown . The score was 8·3 at the Icorl 2·2. third round, and that was the end and tied 12. end of the match, with Gray pick· In the third round Craig escaped of the scoring. proud of the diamond bridal Iowa State coach Harold Nichols ing up a point on "riding lime". in :04, Blanshan scored a take· Special awards were won by Ted said that his team was not satis· Les Anderson, Iowa State 130· down in :31 , and Craig escafed in Ellis, the fastest pin in the meet ensemble you choose from tied, but they were happy. "All ·pounder, was the only defending 1:02. Then In lhe last minute Craig (2:20), and by the Cyclones' Gray, four boys wrestled real good in the champ in the finals to lose. Stan scored on a takedown and Blan· who was voted the most outstand· our exceptionally fine collec­ finals". (The Cour mentioned were Abel, Oklahoma, became thl new shan escaped for the final 7·5 score. ing wresUer in the tournament. tion, from $100 to 1500. H~s, Gray, Anderson, and Wat· champ by beating Anderson 3·2. In lhe fastest malch of the night, Mr. Raymond Sparks, Springfield IUnsJ Compared to some of thl in action, Art Baker, sensational College, Mass., said this was a The Iowa HawklYes finished matches held during the evening Syracuse sophomore, defeated reill good tournament. "There is In fourth place, led by the new this on. was slow In action. Th. Michigan State's Tim Woodin for no real outstanding wrestler like In-pound c;h.mpion, Jim Craig. two grapplers wrestled to a 0·0 the 191 pound title. Baker said he cr'ar" finishld third last year in first period til. In thl second knew in January that he would the 191 pound diyision. Vince round. Abel escaped in 23 sec· be here in the finals . "It is some· ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF G.rcia and Gordon Trapp won onds, for thl only scoring in the thing I have been looking forward third piaci consolation champ­ period and a 1·0 lead. to since high school." OPTOMETRY Ionship •• Abel let Anderson off the mat to In the first round Woodin took announces th." applications for ou1r Best Move Is , Both Oklahoma State and Iowa start the third period, and then Baker down in 1:05, but he escap· adml ..lon 10 Us cI..... berln· State had two individual champ· took a 3·1 lead with a takedown a ed in 1: 12, and that's the way the ' nln, Seplember 8. 1939. are no", ibns, but Oklahoma Stale had minute and a half later. Anderson round ended, 2·1. In the second belnr received. three third place winners, and one escaped with a little over a min· round Baker reversed Woodin's 3·year .ourse 01 proluslon.1 stady (ourth place, while the Cyclones ute left, but neither one could gain advantage hold in 17 seconds, and I.adln.. I. the de.. rce only had one third, and no fourth the advanlage. Abel finished third Woodin escaped 12 seconds later ' Doctor of Optometry place winners. in this division last year. to tie it up 3·3. Baker scored a I Oklahoma had a first, second Larry Hayes, Iowa State, deCeat· take down in 1:43 of the same round and third, while Iowa had a first ed Shelby Wilson, Oklahoma State, Cor a 5·3 lead, but again Woodin REQUJ1I.EMENTS FOR and two third place winners. for the 137 pound crown. Hayes escaped in 12 seconds for a 5-4 ENTRANCE Two of the three defending Friday night beat Paul Aubrey, score at the end of the second 2 years 160 sem. hours or equlv· cJ)ampions in the finals success· defending champ from Oklahoma, period. alent qtr. hours) In specified Hands tullr held on to their titles. They to gain the final round. Wilson in In the third round it took Woodin Hberal arts and sciences. ... Jewelry Store were Dick Beattie, 157·pounder this 10·3 loss to Hayes just didn't only 20 seconds to tie the score by Write for ballelln I.: REQISTRA8 {rom Oklahoma State, and Ron have it. The score was 2-0 at the escaping, but Baker brought him IIIlnol. Colle,. of Oplomelry 109 E. WasT,lrlOlon Street $!.~ S. Mlcltl,an Avenue, I • Gray, Iowa State 147·pounder. end of the first round, and 2·2 with back down in less than a minute. Cbic.,o 16, lIIlnoi. Beattie kept his title by de­ two minules gone in the second It was here that Woodin seemed feating state rival Sid Terry, from period. Oklahoma U. 8·5. Beattie took Then the rooC fell in on Wilson, scoringto run outdone of steamin the andrest the of onlythe the lead with a takedown in 1: 19 who finished second last year to match was a predicament point liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii~~i~iiii. of the first round and was ahead Aubrey. He was guilty of an il· won by Baker. He also had a point the rest of the match. He was legal hold and lost his advantage for time advantage. ahead 4·1 at the end of the lirst in 2:36. This made it 3·2 Hayes. Andy Filch of Yale took a 3·2 their first Iowa appearance • • • round, 6·2 at the end of the sec­ and it was 5·2 21 seconds later lead over Dick Wilson oC Toledo Saturday, April 4 .ond. and 7·5 at the end of regu· when he scored a takedown. He in the second round of the 115 )aUon time. He was given a one won a predicament point in 2;59 point time advantage for the final [or a 6·2 second period lead. In the two big C011certs: score. third round Hayes scored on an Gray took on Wyoming's Jerry escape and takedown, and gave " 7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.1II. F(ude in the 147·pound final and Wilson .a point letting him up with Ilound out a 9·3 decision. In the two seconds left. This made it 9-3, Jest minute of the first round Gray and he won a point on "riding Tickets sale lIad a takedown . A Cew seconds time". TH on nuu desk with COOK'S NEW a11d 17 t Campus R ecorrl Shop SHADOGLO University Concert C9urse ENAMEL price $2.00 per person ,/ presents K G TON Minneapolis Symphony TRIO Orchestra ,I Antal Daratl, Musical Director Gerard Samuel, Associate Con.ductor • Applies smooth, I coat to fumilur., brie·.-brae, ..c. ,Wednesday, April 1, 1959 • Dri.s quickly to • IJe.u· tiful, high gloss. PRESENTED 2:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. • Exeeption.lly dur.bl •. by IOWA MEMORIAL UNION SMART NEW COLORS INCLUDING MET ALLICS CENTRAL PARn COMMlnEE Studtnt Tickets Fr•• Upon Presentation of I D Cards LARGE Sales to University Staff available 9 a.m., Tuesday, March 31, 79 16-0z. Can $1 EACH Wednesday, April 1, 9 a.m. to concert lime. General Public ticket sales begin Tuesday, March 31, 9 a.m. Reserved Seats Admission, Afternoon and Evening, $1.50. Cook's . TICKET DISTRIBUTION IOWA UNION EAST LOBBY Paints or PHONE EXTENSION 22141 for .RESERVATIONS 125, E. 11, ltSf_P... - 3 THE DAilY IOWAN-f•• a City, II.-Tunda" March 31 , 1ts9-P... S lds- Shirts and Dry Cleaning 40 To Attend Real Estate Conference Today ~I 18.54 More than 40 ]owa realtors will of Ottumwa . •I ohn D. lngraham of Annual Nursing Convention IN BY 9 a.m. attend the fourth annual Real Council Bluff. Benjamin F . Ber· Estate Management Iinic today mel of Minneapolis, Ray S. Jam· l. Laundry Service and Wednesday at SOl. bor of P aul and J . Don Wissler To Be Here Next Weekend OUT BY 4 p.m. Addressing the group will be of De Moines. Future Iowa nursing needs will for Nursio will dis "lmpro\' • SOl Proressors William D. Cod r, Financing. llppraising. all' hold the spotlight for members of m nt oC 'ur ing Ca re" at 1 p.m. Cleo P . Casady and. Robert M. method . letter writing and the the Iowa Leagu > for 'ur ing duro April 9 and "Our ,'ext to\e" a t FOR THE BUSY STUDENT LAUNDRY AND Soldorsky. as well as St('pl1('n G. money mark!'t \I.'iI! all come in for ing the group' annual com'ention 1 p.m. April 10. 5i ter !ary An· Darling or lowa ily. H. A. Martin scrutiny by the group. April 9-10 at the SUI C nt r for toony Raterman. S.P ..F . director Rough Dry 1~ Ib: (tv:::::':) DRY CLEANING Continuation study. or nur ing of st. Iargarel' 110 pi· Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. MWM~~WMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMW Mrs. EUa K. Harmon. Dubuque. tal, Kan. a Cit), . Ka n , will speak from Pearsons" • 315 E. Market S ~ pr ident or the ILN. will pre ide at 9 a .m. April 10 on "Ant icipating Dry & Folded 12¢ lb. (:::::..':~) ~ ~ at the opening se sion at 9 a .m . the Future in ' ur ing TV IC." M April 9, which will feature a panel Speakf.'r follo",:ng th con\' Ii n FINISHED WASH TROUSERS AND SHIRTS l ~ ~ ~~ ~ g • DRY CLEANING AVAILABLE· C ~ discussion of th(;: conf rence theme banquet the eH'n.in oC April 9 Will i DON1T LET THE PRICE ~ Not all the men's wenr in Iow(\ City C - "Analyzing the Present To An· be Prof sor Herbert Thel n. ell· ~ -only the finest < ticipate th Future That the rector of th Laboratory lor the , People' Nursing eeds Will Be tudy of TeachlDg and Learnin WEE WASH IT FOOL YOU! Me\." Prace at the Uoh r ity o[ Ac,... From blnm.n'. AlvlERICA'S Whitebook's men's wear Alma 1arie tiller. director of Chic go. His topic will be " Dyn&. Phone 7'11 m S. Dubuque St. 170 l'E Many people feel that low i ~ , FA J' RI1 quality is synonymous with tudel'lt h rulh aod coordinator of "m~i~c~ o~f ~G~r~0~uPS:;.~Th~8t~W~o~r~ki;;"i!ii_~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";'~~;;;;;;_;;;;';;;;;;;;;;~~~~~ low price. It just isn't so. Our ~ 7 soulh dubuque suret ~ nursing education at Drake Uni· ~. tremendous volume allows us ~ i ~~~ ~ vcr ity. De Moines, will be HAMBURGER to make less on each ham· MWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMW moderator of the panel. "UGH! ME WlSHUM HAD PIZZA HOUSE bu rger in order to sell more. Panel members will inc1ud If.' , It's a simple. economic fact. Professor J. Wayne Deegan, chair· -'CI . ~~ lRY US AND SEE. "SEE IOWA'S BIGGEST ANTIQUES EVENT" man or the S r department of ON RESERVATION! FREE DELIVERY, TOO." CEDAR RAPIDS mechanical engineering; Marion ~MNational League .BIGGEST, BOlDEST, BEST! W«.CHICAGO I~ BlJSINESSMEN EXECUTIVES lIihe Light Across bt FAMILIES

ll Classified the Street J)urtng ceratD eonY8lntoll period., .n Pets Work Wanr.d P.nonal loan. ."ilable ehiu,. hotel l'OOlllI are tr .. Advertising Rates fllentl,. laken. . ---.-----401 P E ONAL tOolnl on \Yl)(' wrtu.r •• SIA.1ESE killen. for .1 • . 9498. T J D!:NT J.o; und" 100. 8. p hoJl(lllr.ph .. port.. .QUl ptl\811 A~d You can be astUTed .f comlon.ble ... WORD ADS ltCIt'll !:~.. Ldan CO. Ph n. 4m. 4· 101\ commo~.tion. in the hean of the Loop, Who Does It? Mst and Found anytime, by wriulIlI for your FRF.E "Pre· One Day at a Word Want To Buy Rene Clair's ferred Guest Card" from the Hotel 1Iam· Two Days lor a Word C P AT R!~T M for. you b uy Ul. llwn; today, The Hamilton-preferred by !ntl"anc 1181> Coli.... P ilon. WA T 10 bUY u~ pia"". Olve n m •• the family, and buaineu executives for Three Days 12~ a Word I · 43111 ,.. 4·1 prlt .nd pilfll'~ num...... Writ no" liThe Grand House For Sol. dO'l\'llto'l\'ll conTcnienee and courteous hos­ Four Days 14¢ a Word ---~·W,!,:·';1'h-e-r-e~T;-o-;;:E-07"t ---- '# 1. Dally Iowan. 4·1 pitality at rate. - guaranteet IClllible Five Days 15¢ a Word 2 DEDROO\' h ~ ",e and • • r In Unl· Maneuver" (with advance nolice) reserTltiolll illY' \' rall)l Htl'ht b y own r. T~NTU . tbne of the year to you, tho preferred Ten Days 20~ a Word Phone 8· 111'11 . 4.4 Miscellon.ous \lUest. Ask for your "Preferred Guet& One Month 391' a Word 0 1<1 .Carel", todar , , , It DO ~bli,ation. 4 ·' (Minimum Charge 50¢ ) SAB I r,Ib. ",Indo r n. P hone 1o ~ 7 ' 3 Hours 4 · 1 \100FRN furnl ~ . . III .... room apArt. Filled with "'tnt Inqu, ir • • 518 E. Btnlon. ' ·31 ------B8'$ Bestl Phone 4191 FOR NY-Nt _ 1"'0 r<'Om pullatty fur· __ nl.lI~ npnrtment_ I I 10 N. O"buqu" M A KE rO.'It'd .... 11 . buckl.. ""d Typing 01.1 " :.II II' 1160. 4· 21 bullen.. S.... I". ",.thl" .. lot r.nl. THE DAIL.Y IOWAN RESERVES 111'« 8.wln. C oUrr. 12$ Dubuque. .·13 Phone .l413 4. IOR - CAN SAVE THE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY TY-----PISO IBM------1202. 4·21 ~~--~~~--'--~~~II~W ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 20 SOUTH DEARBORN ~OTEL ADVERTISING COPY. TYPING. '·4990. 4 11 4 - 10 frailer for Sal. TYPING. 3114 . 4· 13RC WAYI IN KANSAS cln IT'S THE BELLERIV£ HOTEL ------Ilo;touse for Rent TYP I NO . nPI Uy done. 8-4931. 4· 11 18 ~ SAFEWAY H r<><>1 Ir.ttrr. CI.rk 100% AIR·CONDITIONED MalhI ·n . Delln Auto Caur ~ Mu · Help Wonted THESJS . "d othrr. I B.M. lIealOn.bl • and b.lh, .,t~ ("atln A ve ~ • . • . .,. ' · U~2 . 4.tO ,w".nl""" h OY WANTED - S\ ud~n \ couple or woman ONE _rooln Trav.'o capable of eorlnl for lar,. ram tty TYP INO. 3843. S-12RC Nooms tor Kent R iUOnable. Ph u,,~ '531 while parents a re oul-or· town tor t WI> ~----- WINTER COATS weekI. Dia l 8·3866. ' · 31 TYP ING - 0110. 4· IOR ROO I for rrnt. male tu deill. abo ...... '1JiL3i', TYP INO-.-••- IO=-" 7".------0.8 off· n.,·\ plrkln • . 610 E. Church 4 - 1 Mol. Help Want.d FOUNT AIN help want..d. Excellent hour e a nd l alory . Must apply In ROO~' {Of Ilrl.. 6848. Starts TODAY! perlkln. Lubin', Orll' Store. . · 11 Morn· 00 Death Stalked 4· 30 $1. Them _" While AMANA REFRIGERATION, Pels for Sol. INC. NEEDS SEMI·SKILLED They Stalked MEN FOR AL.L. PHASES S ELUNO loy rolllt•. • 2oet. . ·14 MODEL SHOP MAN A Killer! OF FACTORY PRODUCTION " OPEN DAILY Troiler Space 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Here is a wonderful opportunity ~---- Excellent opportunity to work wjth en,lncers on Monday·Saturday Odorless, Moth. 6ETTING UP NI6HTS ror men who want to gel aheadJ MOBILE home. - ..Ir • • nd ller.lce If worried bJ "Bladder W•• kn ..... (Qe~· On·the·job training given f Trliler rnovlnl!. lout .nd l o~1I dl I· n w refrlg raUon and 10 S. Dubuque proof Dry Cleaning ~In. Up NI.hll or Be

Amll~~~'lowa YOUNG'S STUDIO Dill Am_an_I':_:I_ow_a___ I.t______~ r.. ••• 3 o. Dubuque ~~EWRIT~~. ~~uque 1r-__ ~

ILONDIE Iy CHI C YOUNG

THE ADVENTURES TRAVELS OF TOM SAWYER --FiFi~~~~~~~~--_,~--SSTARTING T.!~L I (·Ij'IJ. WEDNESDAY I All"\ DEBBIE.. . TONY.. . fiaUrtt never PAW .. . ~'Ih a daulhler FRED CLARK .. , the IS MIW put I ~ sl1ft bolhered' tilm - unlll like his. h. should !g.. ,courle 01 Ih e U. S. THE Iii 'rlpund rudy'l he Slw Otbblt . . . worried more l Inlernll R...... Otpt. J{]( IN M·G·M pr.llnl, " ~_ E" T~E 'MlRlO o'ebbie Tony I Paul mR NL ROSALIND REYNOLDS· RANDALL· DOUGLAS THE 'MlRlD RUSSELL m ON THE SCREEN I "7h~6ame" OO)'{I , , co·,torrlng FRED CLARK with U~A MERKEL

- PLU S- BUGS BUNNY SOONI "HuewlY to the tStlr, " John Wayne Oeln Mlrtln SPECIAL "RIO BRAVO" "Swedl,h Jet' Zoom" BUNNV" P ... '-THE DAILY IOWAN-low. City, I•. - Tueld• .", M.rch 31, 195' , Liner Captain ~...... -~ Storm Rages In Atlar-tic, '] ~ews . Digest =-----,_1\ Ii FTC Files Anti-Trust Complaint Admits Ship Disrupts Shipping Schedules Against National Tea Company NEW YORK CUP)) - Trans·At· . Southampton that the world's sec· j weather, but nothing such as the WASHINGTON IA'I - The Federal Trade Commission Monday filed 'Speeding' lantic shipping was disrupted Mon· ond largest passenger liner tilted hurricane force winds that nearly an antilrust complaint against the National Tea Co. of Chicago, the day by a killer storm lhat forced 22 degrees to one side and then 16 sent his ship to the bottom o( the nalion's fifth largest food chain. New York, - (UPIl- The skip· a battered Argentine liner back to to the other when a single gigantic ocean. National Tea was accused of violating the Clayton Act by acquiring per of Ule liner Santa Rosa testi· fied Monday that his ship was New York with 13 injured, knocked wave smac~ed her side. The wind and waves rocked the 13 corporations and their 440 stores during the past seven years. Queen Mary passengers and crew A few 01 the 870 passengers were ship so violenUy that lurniture in traveling through fog at more than off their (eet and delayed the cul and bruised, and even veteran the bar and many cabins was Going beyond this case, the FTC criticized what It called increasing normal cruising speed when the world's largest passenger liner. crew members were thrown 0[( wrecked. Beds, tables, mirrors and concentration in tbe industry-the nation's largest. It reported that 20 liner sliced into the tanker Val· The widespread weekend storm their feet, he said. doors were torn loose from their per cent o[ the relail food stores account for 72 per cent of total sales. chem last week off the coast of whipped up winds of up to lOO miles The Rio Tunuyan, an l1,300·toD . moorings. The commission currently is making 8- broad study of food industry New Jersey. an hour in some areas and churned passenger-cargo liner, ran into the I At one point, Dodero said, his economics. By acquiring compeUD' firms, the FTC said, National Tea Capt. Frank S. Siwik, of Garden up 6O-foot waves. The damaged Ar· storm sbortly after it reached the ship rolled 60 degrees, ~ust ' a few may haee sbijst'antially lessened competition and tended to create a City, N.Y ., also told a coast guard gentine ship. Rio Tunuyan, nearly 'open AUantic, Capt. Jose Maria degrees short o( the point at which monopoly. board of inquiry that he had order· capsized at the height o( the storm. Dodero said he had expected heavy I it would have keeled over. ed the Santa Rosa turned sharply A single mountainous wave smack· to the left as the two ships ap· ed the Queen Mary sharply in mid· NA"CP, ~ity Of Charlottesville " 1 proached. ocean, sending her into a 22·degrec Agree On n 'esegregation Pian .' Internatipnal pilotall. rule, SURreme Court Rules Out of roll. ' II J , HAItRISONBU-,G, Va" (UPI) a,.-..d on tIM pl.n durl"9' a 3S· provide that ships approachlnll The Queen Elizabeth was held -F.deral Oistrlct Judg. John minute Informal conf.r.nc.. It each other both shall swing to up 12 hours on a voyage to New Double Jeopardy Protection P ul to\oncIAyapproved • sc.... cI ..... tIM w• ." for the 12 Nellroes the right so that there will be a York with top (orelgn dignitaries ~Mtreg.tlon plan ,ultmitte4 t. .nter a hlllh school and an wide berth between them whet1 enroute to a Washington NATO the." pan. STORE YOUR WINTER WASffiNGTON (UP!) - The Su· to dynamite government·controlled by tIM city of ChArloHe,v ill., -"ment.ry sc'-I next fall. meeting and the new primate of which is under court orders t. It allO _Id permit other Siwik said that he had been cali· preme Court, splitting chle[ly the Greek Orthodox church of Southern Bell Telephone lines in • dmlt 12 Negroes to it. whit. ....,...s to .nroll In former I." ed to the hridge about 2:20 A.M. North and South America enroute along liberal and conservative Jackson, Miss. Their action was schools nexi September. white schools, making CharloHe,· last Thursday when the Grace GARMENTS NOWI to New York enthronement cere· lines, ruled Monday that State and an outgrowth of a strike against P.ul, Virllini. NAACP coun ..1 vIII. the first city in Virginia to liner encountered fog that cut monies. The rites were postponed Federal Governments can both Southern Bell by the Communica· Oliver W. Hili and Charlott.svlll. egree voluntarily to diSlgr'lIate visibility to one half mile. because of the delay. City AH_y John S. B.ttI. Jr. claUl'OOml, He testified that 30 minutes prosecute an offender for the same I,. The lin.n Am.rica and Constl­ tlons Workers of America. later his second mate, Walter act. Mlon allO w.r. slow.d b." III Abbate and Falcone were prose· Eddie Opens 4-Week Stand At Tropicana; Wells, told him that another ship much III 24 houn in th.ir Atlantic The Court's three leading liber· cuted under lllinois law in Cook had been picked up on the radar 1 So, Dubuque \ crossinlls. als, Chier Justice Warren and County criminal court in Chicago, Liz And Entourage Just 5 Minutes Away screen about five miles away. Open Monday Might.. wher the plan was hatched. They LAS VEGAS, Nev. ruPIl - Singer Eddie Fisher prepared Monday Wells estimated he said, that the The Rio Tunuyan, carrying 99 Justices Douglas and Black, dis· 'til' P.M. pleaded guilty to 'state charges of for a four·week stand at the Troplcana with Elizabeth Tayior, a five· two ships would come within 3110th slorm·tossed passengers and a sented in both cases. t:ach involved 111 So, Clinton crew of 157, returned to New York an offense against private property minute drive from the lavish hotel. , of a mile of each other on their present courses. (or emergency repairs after nearly the Constitutional guarantee and were given three·month sen· The 30-year-old singer, the actress, her three children, a nurse, 229 So. Dubuque against double jeopardy. tences. The Valchem, meanwhile, had capsizing in a harrowing 48·hour valet and Fisher's secretary arrived in this gambling resOrt by train spoiled the liner on its radar and ~_;;;;i;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;';i,o;~iiii;;;iiiiii;;iii;;;;;;~_iiiiiii ___iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_-' ; battle against hurricane winds and Justice Brennan joined the three L.ter they were indlct.d by • Crom Los Angeles over the weekend. waves. in one decision which upheld a F.cleaJ IIrand lury in Millilllp­ swung to [he right in order to pass Miss Taylor went to a ranch she is renting for $500 a week. She starboard·to·starboard. Nine passengers and 4 crewmen state conviction despite an earlier pI 0f'I chart" of destruction of Federal acquittal. He saiei Federal faclllti.s controll.d by thA U,S. planned to be in the audience Wedne$day when Fisher opens at the Siwik testified that he had seen were injured, none seriously. None the other ship take the action on officers engineered the state prose· 0" conviction from th.t ch.",., Wopicana. o[ the 15 Americans aboard was , his radar screen. In response to a cution when their actions in the Abbate w.. h.nded • thr•• ·." •• r hurt by lhe sharp rolling that Cheerful Dulles Arrives In Florida question by Commander Meyer AIRPORl dumped men, women and children federal courts railed. i.n term and a: $1,000 fine. Fal­ Stockman of the inquiry board, the ~ dnw _ y.ar .nd no fine. from berths and smashed a grand Black ....rted that the c ..., For Convalescence From Cancer Treatments skipper said that this indicated piano against a wall. ..ttI.d by a 5 to 4 decl,lon, mark· 'They appealed ~e Federal con· HOBE SOUND, Fla" (UPI)­ BHCh, accompanied b." his wife, the Valchem was 'trying to go to NllIrl." all the 66 adult and 33 .d tIM first time the SUpreme ictiOns on grounds that the Con· and entered • limou,ine for tIM the righl." stitutional guarantee a g a insl A cheerful and smiling John child pass.ng.rs were severely Court ever had Hnctlonect a 4O-m1l. drive here. "The uppermost thinll In my ..aslck durinll the wont of the Itat. proMCutlon .ft.r • F"r• double jeopardy again had been FOltw Dulle. arrivNa' this mil· N_,men .t the airport were mind was to get awa." from her," INN al acqulHal • violated. The Fifth U.S. Circuil ...rm, lionalres' island retreat to\onday not parmlHed to Interview Dull" said Siwik, "I didn't have time Capt. Andrew McKeller of lhe Brennan wrote the majority opin. Court of Appeals upheld the con· to recuplr.te from tre.tmenh bot he pond willinilly for photo- to think what he was going to victions. Blue Plate Specials Queen Mary reported On reaching ion In the second case, in which for cancer, 1Jraph.rl, smiling .nd waving do." the Court upheld a Federal con· The Supreme Court's opinior The 71 . ."ear-old Secrof..-y of hi' hat to the crowd of news Capt. Louis L. Murphy, skipper viction in the wake of a state con· Monday adhered to a l on~ lis. 5t a: e appeared completely care­ plrtOnMI, polic. and Air Forc. of the Valchem, said in a state· Individual Mississippi Catfish $1.80 ment last Friday that the tanker viction for the same act. of pre.vious rulln,s that a state fr.. .. h. nuriy danced dowl1 HrMMIl wilt were the only ones and Federal statute may both ap· had changed course to the right Choose Jury In the first case the courl su~· the .irplaM r.mp .t W"t P.lm , alloWed at the Icene, ply to the same conduct, to pass the Santa Rosa to port. Minute Steak (Top Sirloin) 1.10 tained the state conviction of AI· Two of his crewmen were killed phonese Bartkus oC Chicago for a U.S. Cigarette Consumption Reo(hes and two are missing and presumed 1953 bank robbery in Cicero, 1lI. dead in the crash. Salisbury Steak 1.30 For Nicholas He had been acquitted of Federal All Time High D'spit& Hedlth' Warnings charges involving the same crime. Italy Accepts WASHINGTON (UP!) - Th~ Agriculture Department said Monday .~iii!j!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t at Americans' smoked more eij!arettes last year than ever before. U.S. Choice Sirloin The high courl heard the case Murder Trial last term and upheld the con· It estimates that 436.3 billion cigarbtles were consumed within the viction by a 4 to 4 vote. Later, it .U.Se Missiles continental U.S. " Shrimp Special INDIANAPOLIS IUPIl - An all· agreed to a re·hearing and Mon­ This means a yearly total of 185 packages, or 3,700 smokes, per WASHINGTON (uP!) - The male jury was finally chosen Mon· day's S to 4 vote resulted. person 15 years of age and older. That figures out to roughly half a U.S. announced Monday that Italy pack a day. tA Chicken day to try Mrs. C~nnie Nicholas Justice Frankfurter, speaking has agreed to equip its forces with f?r the ~atal shootm~ of a mar., Cor the majority, said that anum. American·made 1,500· mile· range Adding I'n overseas military sales, COnsuinption in U.S. possessions ned busmess executive who left ber of states have laws barring a missiles - the first nation on the and exports, total U .S. cigaret~ output reached 470 billion, up 28 billion her after a 1S·year back·street second prosecution if the defen. European continent to do so. or ~ per cent (rom the pievio\lS higb 11l1'1957, romance. dant has been tried by the Federal Family Style Dinners From Italian bases, the nuclear· A total oC 381 Indianapolis citi· Government for a similar offense. tipped missUes could reac" tar· zens were called before 12 jurors The situation, he said, raises prob· gets In southern ·Russia. Pan Fried Chicken and two alternates, all married lems with which the states are State Department spokesman Li~t . Greate~ .U,n~ployment men, were seated to hear the first more competent to deal than the degree murder charge against the Supreme Court. t..jncoln White said that under an Salisbury Steak agreement signed In Rome late 44·year-old double divorcee. In hi. dls.. n. Brenn.lft Hid: Illst week, intermediate range mis· Get out from under the avalanche; The petite brunette is charged lilt is exactl." this kind of wc. This'" Month Than .Last Year siles would be turned over to the don't put off your career planning Minute Steak (Top Sirloin) with the murder of Forrest Teel, cllSsive prosecution by F"ral Italians but that the atomic war· 'til graduation time. 54 , Eli Lilly vice'president, hus· oHicers that the Fifth Amend­ WASHINGTON, -

I,