Most Complete # 0-.11, f~,~~~~:rw_, ... Morning Baseball northwHt Mel utrtft'lO west tonifht. Hi,h .....y 01 owa n 7S to N. Furthor outlNk ,.,. Sund.y: INIrtly cloudy [ See Page4 Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City .nd w.rm.r.
Establi hed in 1868 AsIociated Pre Leased Wire and Wirephoto lown City, Iowa, &:Iturday, August 25, 196%
up the Angeles No Progress On Yank('C • • • Test Ban Talks GE EVA IA'I- The Uniled States ported by the neutral nations. enSlon ases In er In and the Soviet Union told the 17· Mter hearing the report on the nation disarmament conference fllilure oC the new efCort, the 74th Friday their special talks on a se ion of the conference turned po sible nuclear lest ban failed to discussion oC general di arma· to produce any agreement menl. The United States and the u.s. Enforces Escort IReds Protest Stoning Soviet Deputy Foreign Minisler Soviet Union are in even deeper Vasily V. Kuznetsov reported that disagreement on thi . his private meetings with U.S. KUlnetsov Slid. U.S. pl.n for Chief Delegate ArthUr H. Dean • 30 per cent roduction In .nn•• For Red Guard Cars In U.S. Note Exchange "did not lead to any progres to· ments .nd forcos In til. first BERLI (P) - Th Red army \.\ ed • rmorro cars. gain ward harmonizing the positions" st'II' of diunn.ment "c.nncit be \\'\ III GTON (AP) - Th(' oiled States repeated Frida of the two great nuclear powers. the blsis for further nl1loti.· Friday (or changing guards at the Soviet war m morial and its im'italion to the Sovi('t Union to di C\I the rowel r.keg ·it· Deen ..id the differonus re· tlonl," gntdgingly a pt('d an Illeri n e cort ft r onl, si\·minut(' 1I;\llon in nnlin. At th(' s \me time it rl'C('ived from ~Ioscow 1\ m.ined IS great IS enr. Conference sources called his argum nt. protl'st agalmt t he stoning of Soviet . oldl r. 10 West Berlin lu t r The nuclear test ban issue then speech one oC the toughest yet: to was reCerred back to the U.S.' be heard from a chief Soviet dele· The U.S. Army stood firm, nd th re Was no rrtalintion SundllY. Soviet·British sub com mit t ee, gate. from the Rus inn 81 U.S. mllitlU'Y Thi exchange of note is (' • which broke ofC its meetings two ew ave peeted 10 suspend diplomatic Kuznetsov said the United Stote eOnl'Oys rolled une corted over the N W Of tivil ies over Berlin for lhl' w k· weeks ago in total deadlock. The wa trying with its program to g I Autobahn and Army and civilian nd, unlc. new violence erupts ill subcommittee will meet Tuesday, protection against foreign attack troHic Ihrough Checkpoint Charlie 3 Parsons the cily. Friday's development furlher while retaining the means of moved smoothly. Soviet Arms U.S. offlcl.l. ,ppe.red cenn· dimmed prospects for any positive launching a devastatin/l allack dent thot tension hIS p."ed • results from the five·month-old of its own. Ten ion remained high but tern· Students Die puk .nd th., lie further d,ttrler· conference before it recesses (rom Dean said he was sorry he could pers tnpered orr in this Commu· Off To Cuba .tion of tho .ltu.ti,n I. to bt Sept. 8 to Nov. t2. During this nOl convince Kuznetsov that the nist·described "(ront·lin city" in WASITINGTO ill - U.S. om· ..petted - At 1.111 not f., tho period the United Nations Genera[ United States is not planning IIDY' the cold war. Mayor Willy Brandt Assembly will take over discussion thing of the ort. He laid hi In (:Ialsald Pridoy a new wave of I nT.. ht f.w d.y •• IUS 01 possible curbs on the conven· appealed to West Berlin rs to keep Collision .' d I' i C b I ere are 8 IIns, somc ,. country's interest is bringing about <-\lpl ~~m elver e. to U:J strategists believe, thaL Moscow , tional and nuclear arms races. eCfective disarmament, not war. calm, declaring: "The wall must GRANDVIEW "" - Three Par. ~nder \lay, much of It apparentl,y h:&$ reco nited [t could not go I Deen and Kuznetlov met pri· go, but until it goes, the city musl ons College student were killed mtendt'd to . t.ep up Fldt'l Ca.lro S m ch fartner on Ihls colli. illn ntely twice in • now offort to coa. tal and all' defen. e, course. .lId the nuclear t.. t ban dead. \il'e." land six other person Injured in I lock. Th is stems princip.lly from Guerrillas Get A Red army colonel accompanied the collision of two cars at the Thl' I' sumption oC large cale The U.S. Invitation for talks was U.S. Insistence on compulsory the 111 Soviet guards to Checkpoint I intersection of Highways 61 and Soviet id was een a sign oC extended ID a diplomatic note de. inspection to insure compll.nce Charlie on Friday. He put up only 92 near here. Kremlin tru t In Castro's Com· livered in foscow. The Brili hand muni t leanings and as D commit· lhe French handed identiclIl notes .nd Soviet refus.1 to .ccept on token resistance to U.S. Insistence The dead were identlfled as the ground it would be disguised m nt to b com more deeply In· to Ih Kr mlin. The Sovie~ prot t Ruling Power on the mle that 011 armored ve. Ja,:" ~ashing, 18, of Toledo, \olvl'd in propping up Ihe Havano "as received by the U.S. Emllos y spying. OhIO; Michael Meall r, II, of Alta· The new effort was undertaken hlcle - cI'en Am rican vehicles I dena, Calif.; nnd Jam L. Smi:h reiime, which ha been faCing e. in the Soviet capital. on the instigation of India's Arthur - must have e cort in the Intere t oC Toledo, Ohio. lere economic problem. The three Allied notes Collowed Lall, a leader among the delegates In Algiers Th new Soviel 'hipmen , c r· a U.S.·Britlsh·French declarnlion of sCety and traffic order. Wa hing was killed outright 011,1 from the eight neutral nation ril'd In an estimated 20 ellrllo 'Mlur day which said Soviet eli . taking part in the conCerence. Lall ALG[ERS, Algeria I.fI - A de· The Soviet soldiers in the three 1eager was dead on 9rrival at , hip. , plu. the arrlvol oC on csU· continuance of ilS military c()m. termined group oC guerrilla com· armored per onnel carriers showed Mu caline General "0 pitat Sher· mat('d 3,000 10 5,000 technician In mandant's ofCice in Eost Berlin argued that thc two great powers iCf Ralph McDowell said the lhl'ee ar. actually were close to agreement manders held Algeria's central no arms Friday • complying with pa~ en ('r ve 1', WII' described feet neither We tern righls nor civilian authoritie practically at dead youths were In a car carrying as unlik Iy to . IgniCicllntly im· Sovi t responsibilitie in the city. and could reconcile their diffet·· onother U.S. order. Thursday they six students from Fairfield. all p. ences through talking them out their mercy Friday. pro\ the abiltty of Cuban forces Frid.y's notes rost.ted In Troops of the guerrilla Wilaya defled Ihe ban and di played Tom· parcntly headed to their home in alone. the Ea t for a vacation. to wage an offensive campoign. forceful terms the Western pe.l. miliUlI'y zone No. 4 exerci ed un· my Guns. Dean mainlained from the start lt W,·n . . . I Much of the ear unlo ded ,0 tlon th.t rliPonslblllty for the that the inspection issue was one challenged power in the capital The ab urdity of the iluaUon The other three student were You Just Can j Jar wa . aid to have includ d aerlln w.1I .nd fer .11 the tr.,le oJ principles, not just words, but and defied Ahmed Ben Bella's created in Berlin by the withdraw· Identified 0 Jome D. Smith, home Iran"poration, 1'Iectronic and con- ovont. III it. sh.dow r•• t solely he agreed to give the special talks ruling Political Bureau. town unavailable; Andrew Hill, Just .bout the timt you put tho cloth" out on the line to dry, Ilonll .Iruction equipm nt, communica. with tho Soylot Union. 01 oC the Soviet commandant was a try. They had been strongly sup· They censored newspapers and Medfield. Ma s.; and William Rob· comu I nlll cloud to damp.n not only tlta c1oihes, which are half dry, tion vans. radar van. Iruck and It soid th wall was built "in being played out clearly at Check· erion, Danboro, PII. Smith wa bil It radio broadcasts at gunpoint, cov· reported in serious condition. Rob. but your .pirits II well. A ,howtr yest.rd.y clught Mrs. Phil Stack, 1110 l' un . violation of international ogrt. ered the cily with militari I slo· point Charlie. ertson's condition wo Iistcd 8S 112 T.mplin P.rk, rl,ht in tho middle of her wuhinll. After sho hur· Il wa. de;crill d a. the type of m nlB and of the most tlemenl ry gans and carried out arrests and Regents Accept The Western Allie have 110 Jair and Hill's as good ridly pullod her clothes off the line _ you guessed it _ out cam. the sy tem and perh p. Cor antl·alr· principle' of humanity" and reo seizures almost at will. authority In East Berlin with whom ('quipmcnt u ed Cor radar spotling jected as "singularly Ironic" So· :$1 Million in Gifts The Political Bureau had no they can discus delicate, po ibly Occupants or the other cllr II-cr l sun, Somotlm ••, you jUlt "n't win 1 craft missil . Th number or t ch. viet accusations blamin!: the W I nrmed support in Algiers except Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ewing :lDd =-=~~~-=----...... -=:"==~-~~~~~~~~;';"~~:;;;~~i niel, n wa de~ribed lIS a lo~cal ror the death or EMt Cerma" During Augyst the small CIvilian poliee force. fateful, q Ion C~ min the Fay I/arri , all uf Davenport. Tho r" numlx'r for lhe Soviets to send to who tried lo escape. The Iguerrilla chieftain mnde no city. hospital said none was in critil~nl . condit lon, althouih Ew Ing un. Ie;', . ('t up such equipment nnd tram The Soviet n"to" protest...!"" ogaiozt G lis Ilat\d I ~rants totallihg mOI'e move to interCere with the move· ln tead, a Soviet colonel siltini Ifent surgery. Cuh(1O~ how to u. e it. the stoning of a troop bu. by We t thlln''ll
'Correct Grammar AGUDAS ACHIM IOWA CITY ~ Are For CONGREGATION BAPTIST CHAPEL ' Aruda Aeblm SYDAlIO(1M 432 South Clinton J. 603 E. WashinJrton st. Cooperatin, with the Monstrosities Rabbi Sbeldon £dwardJ Bouth~ru BaptIJt ConventiOll [ ~ B j~ee·ds f'rkIa7 Servlee, 8 The Rev. Orlynn Evana, Putor Yankees kbbath Wonh!P. "JIl.Saturda7, I ..... H1 9:30 a.JIII" Sunday SChool -0- 10:30 a.m., Moru1nll Worablp Correct English composition is not necessarily good By JOHN CROSBY & p.JII., Training Uril"ft 1 ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7 p.m. Evening WorabIlI pei English composition. This is one of the significant conclu RONDA, Spain - Ronda is a 1330 Keokuk Street lovely, sun-drenched Spanish The Rev. George W. llulleJl, Putor -0- prE sions from a study of college student writing just completed town hung high in the mountains 10 a.m. Sunday School JEHOVAH'S WITNESSE8 FOl Morning WorBb!p •.ll UIL. 2120 H. St. wo: by Dr. .Albert R. Kitzhaber, known as the director of the behind Marbella. Spaniards lived 7 p.m. Youth Meeun, 7:00 p.m., Publlc Address: "Wha( b there first. Then the Romans llVangellBUe Semce, 7:" P.IIL. HappenIng lo Morals? tie 8:15 Watchtower Study: "GIve U. 1959 Portland High School Curriculum Study. lived there, bringing laws and -0- nat More Falin" blo roads. Then the Moors lived BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH -0- Dr. Kitzhaber, who has retumed to Oregon as chair B St. & Fifth Ave., Iowa City vie there, bringing architecture and Rev. Frank Dolen, Pastor MENNONITE CHURCH man of English composition at the University of Oregon, mathematics. Then the tourists , IOU E. Burlmiton 614 Clark St. Ira SUnday, 11:45 a.m .• Sunday School The Rev. Wilbur NachlilaU. 1'uIII am took over, bringing cameras and 10 : ~ • .m., Morning Worablp conducted his research for the new report while professor money. 7 p.m. Everun. Worlh!p 8:30, 10:45 a.m., Morul ... Worship Chi 1:15 p.m. Unlveraty Youth 9:45 a.m., Sunday School ate of English at Dartmouth. It was supported by a Camegie Ronda is the home town of An I'ellowabip 7:30 p.m. Evenln.tr Semce tonio Ordonez, the greatest bull -0- fav grant. His findings, as reported by the New York Herald fighter of his time (some say of BETHEL AFRICAN REORGANIZED CHURCH ex the last 50 years) and also of his METHODIST-- CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST see rribune, include such "clotted prose" e:.:amples from stu OF LATl'ER DAY SAlN'l'S father who was the hlue-eyed 411 S. Governor St. anc dent papers as the following: The Rev. FrM L. Penny, Putor 221 Melrose Ave. fac wonder of Spain for a few short 10 a.m., Suoday School J. D. Anderson. Putor "In conformity with the preceding point, jf all of the years. The other day they had a -0- ' :30 a.m., Church School " memorial bull[ight for the father, TRINITY CHRISTIAN 10:30 a.m. Morning WorabID fae. interacting parties (in marriage, in minority-majority the model [or the bullfighter in REFORMED CHURCH -0- "The Sun Also Rises," with An • Conference Room No. 1 SHARON EVANGELICAl: groups, racJar, ethnic, and other interacting groups and Iowa Memorlal Union UNITED BRETHREN CHURCII tonio, the son, as the star and Rev. Robert J. Palma Kalona persons ) view the given overtly similar (or dissimilar) chief attraction. 10 a.m.. Morning Worship Rev. Samuel J. HabQ traits; A, B, C, N, ( physical, biological, mental, sociocul You get to Ronda up a road that 7 p.m. WorshIp, 1:30 a.m., Sunday School -0- 10:30 a.m., DIvine Worablp climbs up a thousand hairpin tural) as negligible va lues or as no values at all, as compris THE CHURcH OF CHRIST 7:30 p.m., Evenln.tr Semoe ing even to similarity (or dissimilarity), such over similari turns, each one nestled precari 1318 Kirkwood ously around a Bill Kackey and Bill Humbl. ST. ANDREW ties-dissimilarities are innocuous in the generation of either Spanish g 0 r g e Joint Mlnlsteu PRESBYTERIAN-- CHURCH solidarity or antagonisms." w h i c h looks, • I.m.. Bible Study Sunset" Melrose Ave • 10 a.m. WorshIp University HelJlb" . from the 7 p.m., Evening Worlh!p 9:30 a.m., Church SChool, Chu cb Such monstrosities, in Dr. Kitzhaber's vicw, are in looking down, a -0- Service . good part, the fault of the instructor rather than the stu thousand fee t CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST -0- OF LATTER-DAY SAlNTS dent. Instructors of composition in collegcs and univcr deep. We must ST. PAUL'S I 0 v e bullfights 910 E. Fairchild St. LUTHEItAN CHAPEL 'J sities, hc says, give too much attention to formal rules of very much to · I a.m., Priesthood (MinourI Synod) 10:30 a.m ., Sunday School 404 E. Jefferson grammar, diagramming of sentences, etc., and not enough take a journey • p.m., Sacrament Meetin6 Rev. John Conslable attention to logic and rhetoric. like this. Or do -0- • a.m., Divine Semcn ' ' we? F ran CHURCH OF TIlE NAZARENE Uoly CommUDlon .very ftC_ 1035 W!Ige St. Sunday Tlie news 'report of the study whets .tho appetite for Iy I'm getting a 10,/ a.m., Adult Bible IIlud7 ... The Rev. Harold L. Keeney, Putor Sunday School Its publication and wide dis~emination. The prose thickets little bored with bullfights: • 9:4'$ a.m., SUnday'si:\\ool ' 10:45 a.m .. Worship -0- came not in spIte of these thou 7::30 p.m .• Evenln, Sernce of academia ar~ indeed in want of clearing. As the jargon sand hairpin turns but because of .LUTHERAN CmJRCH of the ~ciepces, both physical and social, has waxed in the OF CHRIST THE KING them. THE CONGREGATIONAL Corner of IWV Road classrooms, simple, expOSitory English has waned, even, I LOVED driving the car, turn CHURCH and Coralville Road as Dr. Kitzhaber has fOl,lnd, in those classes in which it is ing and twisting up those moun Clinton &. Jef(ersou Streel.l The Rev. Eugene K. HaMOn, PIJIIII The Still-Forgotten Man tains with their distant glimpses Rev. Wendell Mathews, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Service, Nursery supposed to be taught. 9;15 I .m., MornIng WorshIp of the sea, wondering if the Ro· Sermon: "The Skip·Overs: 3. Jude" -0- At least one of a number of recommendations in tIle mans came this way in all that -0- ST. MARK'S clanking armor and how long it EVANGELICAL METHODIST CHURCB Kitzhaber study should please college composition instruc 124% E. College took them. FREE CHURCH Meels at Odd Fellow'. Hell tors. It proposes that composition classes be limited in size Ronda has the oldllst bullring OF CORALVILLE Robert E. Engel, Paator The Alliance For Progress 'l'be Rev. W. Robert CWbertloJl, to 20 students (40 not uncommon) and that no instruc in Spain, a tiny jewel of a ring Pastor 8:30 a.m. Worlbfp Servlc_Nulllr!' is 10:~ a.m., Church School aU ..... composed of stone arches that 8:45 a.m.. Sunday School • p.m., Youth FeUowshlp tor be required to teach more than two 20-member sec 11 a.m., Morning WorshIp Service sometimes interfere with your -0- . tions (some instructors j)ave four or five sections, with a view of the fight. (In America 7 p.m., Evenln, Service. -0- &iT. THOMAS MORE CHAPEL total of 150 or more stl,lden~.) One Year At Work they wouldn't have put up with 405 N. Riverside FAITH UNITED CHURCH this antiqUated nonsense. The Father McEleny, Pastor By BERT QUINT ed them succinctly when he ex Now that the Alliance has been (Evangellcal and RefOAledJ 8:30, 10, 11:30 I.m. and 5 p • • Under current crowded circumstances, it is under Herald Tribune News Sorvlce plained thal the United Stales functioning for a year - 17 bullring would long since have 1807 Kirkwood Avenull Sunday Masses. The 10 a.m ...... MEXICO CITY - EveI' since been torn down by Robert Moses E. Eugene Wettel, MinIster a HlgII Il.., .ung by the 001IIII' standable that there should be such shortcomings as dis hopes to: months if you go back to Presi gallon. the United States and 19 Latin for a four·lane highway to No 8:15 •. IIl., Sunday Scbool covered by Dr. Kitzhaber. An instructor required to read "}'oster economic growth in dent Kennedy's proclamation of 10:30 a.m., I!;ornln, Worshlp ' :30 and 7 a.m., 5 p.m., Dally Ma_ American nations signed the AI· it - what has been accomp where. You don't want to stand in -0- Confessions on Saturday f1'Olll ""'_ 150 or so papers a week cannot very well maintain high Iiance for Progress into being on each country at a minimum an· the way of progress, do You? Il.m.~ 7-8:30 PJII. nual rate of 2',2 per cent per per· lished? Despite pessimistic talk FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH standards. Aug. 17, 1961, grumbling has been It's a tiny ting, really, 'but ills North Clinton &. Fairchild S~eets ~ I I son ... achieving this objective to the company, some progress SIr,WENCESLAUS CHURCB heard throughout the hemisphere. not [ull. And 'this is Otdortei's Rev. Gllorce A. Graham , I has come of the Alliance. 8:30 a.m., WorshIp Servl~e illS E. Davenport-- st. will involve industrialization wilh The pwblem ~ iOf 1Jrs'e, , ~s to find the instructors and, "It's too slow." "'t's trying to While many Governments are home town! Behind me 'are tnany Sermon: "Questlons that ·Embar 'the Rev. EdwWd W. Ne'JZU, PIIIO' aceomplish too much." "Too lit the aid of both public and private empty seats~ These 'are fhe' shadY rass Us" .:~~ fO, *Ild Jl:0 ~1Il, S..,-, II they can "e ibund, to find ill nds with which to puy them. insisting on long·term massive 8:45 a.m., Church School tle and too late. ", "Too much red resources, di\'erslflcatioh of one expensive seats and as ' far as I 7 and 7:;0 ' ~ ' D1 ., DaUy ... development projects, man y -0- It iuwt.an.eas¥ problem, ,ootdt must be solved, at lea tin tape and too little casl:." These commOdity economies, control , of ,can see they are full of ' Euro r some degree, if readers want to understand the inflation, a common market and short-term ones have been started FIRST CHRISTIAN CJItmCH Alperi,qaq are the phrases being muttered which, according to Alliance di peans and Americans. If there's 217 E.lowa Ave. 11UNrrY' i~ PI~l'AL drtlar commodity stabilization to pre a Spaniard within a hundred feel 120 E. Colle,e st. wxitiDgS of college graduates - many of whom, it must be from Washington to Buenos Aires. rector Teodoro Moscoso, will pro· .pancer M. Adam,bn, MIn1Jtel '!'he Rev. Joseph B, Jardlne, But for a great part of the Amer vent extreme t)tice luctuations of me, I don't see him. Across Sally A. SmIth ' Re. I a~~u~e8 ~ ' will ,llavlj something worthwhile to say if they of the basic exports on which so duce homes, hospitals, schools, Minister ot EducahOJl a 1\.m., Holy Comm4nloD ican continent, it is not a ques the arena are the sunny cheap 8:15 a.m., Church School 9:,.$ a.)n., FamUy Senll~e, 1'lurSClJ can just make themselves understood. many Latin American countries roads or irrigation programs for 10:30 a.m., WorshIp )1 'lr.IU., Morn\llg Prayer , -The Oregonian tion o( whether the AIJiance can 38 million of Latin America's 206 seats, and there are vacancies or cannot work; it must work. depend." there, too. Ordonez n9t seIling out -0- The AlJiance program also million people within a few FmST CHURCH ~. , ~RjS cm1RCtr I There is only one atternative: the months. in his home town? Well! , J effersa,J & Linn Streets spread o[ Communism, which aims: Ordonez had two fights that OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 'Ilon6/'lIoJ' C. H. Metnbetl, r,u To reform tax systems which EVEN MORE important than day, one in his home town and 722 E, College St. S, 7;31t, 8, 10:11 and 11:30 ~""'''' Overarmament? feeds on the poverty and the so· this minor economic push, has U a.m., SUl)daY School day M.. ". weigh too heavily on low and mid another one, a hundred kilometers 11 a,JD., Lesson Sermon: ':4.5 and 1130 ~.m., DaIl7 ~ cial backwardness of the area. JJ dle income wage earners while been the social impetus already uMlnd -0- Few men are sufficiently well informed and wise to Latin America is undiversified given. By using the Alliance as a farther on, so he fought the first agricultural1y, underdeveloped in billions of dollars in revenue are two bulls carefully, professionally, ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH lost through tax evasion by the mild kind of blackmail, the Unit ~T ENGLISH LUTHERAN comment readily on the open letter about disarmament dustrially, uneducated socially unspectacularly. Still he got two CHURCH Johnson" Bloomington Slreell rich. ed States bas gotten some Gov (Meeting at the Englert Theatre) a and 10:30 a.JIL, Servtce. [ addressed to President Kennedy by a group of scholars. and politically, and, lor the most ears for the first fight, two eal'S 9:15 a.m., 'Sunday School To create a more equitable di~ ernments to put in badly needed Rev. Roy Wingate, Putor part, uninterestcd in democracy. and a tail for the second, a bit Rev. Carl Berhenke, 8:30 a.m" Adull Bible Clul Its intention is good. It seeks to remove a block to tribution of land and increase its reforms. more than he deserved. What the AssocIate Pastor -0- IT IS RULED BY a smattering productivity. At present, five One country - EI Salvador, 9 and 11 a.m., Sernce. FRIENDS disarmament. of wealthy families who have hell, it's his home town! If he 10 a.m., Sunday School WUlJam Connor •• Cieri!: per cent of Latin American land· which is perhaps the most feudal Phone J.35"" preferred not to bring lillY kind didn't get a lot of loot, there'd -0- It argues that because the United States now has "sev owners hold seventy per cent of of them all - has a new regime be talk. Ba.t Lobby_ Conference R_ of progress to their countries elected on the platform of ad FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Towa Memorial Unto" ,~. .1 eral 'times the Soviet striking power" ( this is based On an all arahle land, but only a quar CHURCH WJII Meel Aglln Sept. 10 ~: that would mean less money or herence to the Alliance for Prog AFTER THE second fight there ter of it is under cultivation. was a tumbling and clawing for 26 E . Market St. official American statement) the Russians cannot agree to power (or themselves. ress, and has begun righting the Dr. P. ilewtaon Pollock, M1nl.Iter VETERANS HOSPITAL .'• To improve public health, hous the exits by the aficionados who'li Tile Rev. Jerome J. Lew, -- The economies of Latin Ameri· wrongs of centuries. It has es inspection which is the key to agreed disarmament. They ing and education, controlling dis chase Ordonez 100 kilometers to University Pastor CHAPEL can nations rise and fall with the tablished a decent labor code, ' :30 Church School IlIlQ Worablp I a.m., Worshlp are com'pelled to maintain military secrecy, it is said, in ease and increasing lifc expec· the next town for the evening I a.m., Communion - J'Int 1uD_ world market price of the few cut slum rentals, raised income -0- order to offset the larger American force. commodities they produce - prin tancy, developing low-cost hous bullfights (which start at 11 p.m. -0- ing, eliminating adult illiteracy, taxes and instituted sound long FIRST METHODIST CHURCH UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL cipally coUce and metals. And range planning with the aid of and go on till 1 a.m.), the rp.al Jefferson" Dubuque Streets The group argues that Secretary McNamara's new and assuring each child a mini nuts who can't get enough , who Rev. Eugene 1-1. Hancock SERVICES ~ even when prices are high, the U.S. economists. 405 University Hospital counterforce strategy is both a cause and a justification for standard of living of the men mum of six years of schooling. pursue Ordonez ail over Spain. 9:30 a.m., Church School Session. Another example is Nicaragua, 9:30 a.m., Worshl» (S"onsored by Iowa CouDCI. \ who grow and mine these com IN ORDER TO accomplish this, And who are they? Spaniards? of Cburches) the serious nuclear imbalance between the two countries. one of the few outright dictator· -0- The Rev. Allen C. Eastland, 1IIDIII4a modities remains pitifully low. the United States has pledged to ships remaining in the area, Local people? Old school friends This policy calls for a continually superior striking force OUR REDEEMER 1:30 ' .111. Wol'IJblP Servl ... President Kenncdy realized provide at least $10 billion in which is now planning elections of Ordonez? Don't be silly. LUTHERAN CHURCH •• • 4 which could destroy Soviet military targets and sparc So this when he proclaimed the Al government aid over a 10-year that nominaHy will end the 80010- They're Americans. A few nutty (Mluourl Synod) period and to help obtain $10 bil· English, but mostly Americans. 2301 E .cpurt St. viet cities. But the "fantastic" site of American nuclear liance for Progress; he also real za dynasty that has ruled it since Rev. W: H . Ntenoln, putor ilized that it would be no easy 01' lion morc from private capital in Seven years ago, when I first Current ::; armament which stems from this policy gives the Hussians the 1930s. It is being forced to do 8:30, 10:45 a.m .. Worship Seolcel quickly - accomplished task to the U.S., Western Europe and so because it wants the carrot visited Spain, the Americans ':45 a.m., Sunday ScbooJ .,,11 M.lbJe Japan, and from international fi· were the amateurs. ("What', the Cluael their logical reason for rejecting inspection. change it. that is at the end of the Alliance -0- Most of the Alliance's critics, nancing institutions. stick. man doing with that long pole Best Sellers· The group wants the President to base his disarmament there?") Now aIter seven years FREE METHODIST CHAPEL H.,.ld Tribune News Servici . however, do not seem to under But it has made it clear that To be sure, there have been Muscatine" Third .\ve. offer on a closer approach to equality in weapons, so the stand this, or want to understand the Latin countries have to do setbacks in the struggle for demo_ of tourism and American bases, The Rev. Gene Carroll, Paotor NEW YORK, Aug. 25 - ~ it's "He did 22 n.turalles with the 10 a.m., Sunday Sebool weekly coast·to·coast survey 01 U.S.S.H. can abandon its secrecy and permit inspection. it. Many of them, including some their part. 100. They must scI up cracy in Latin America in the 11 a.m., Morning Worship Chiefs·of·State, are under the im planning hoards to make sure the last year - in Brazil, Argentina, left hand and it was but to die? " 7:30 p.m., Evening Sernct leading booksellers by the Herald This proposal needs careful study. Comment from the pression that the Alliance for money they get is not wasted; Ecuador and Peru. But they cer The Americans now talk about Tribune News Service shows ~ President's disarmament advisers is essential. Progress is a Marshall Plan for (in many countries this already bullfighting with all the expertise CHURCH OF CHRIST following books currently at \lie tainly cannot be blamed on the Donald' Barber, Pastor Latin America. It is nol. The has been done). They also must Alliance for Progress, and sug they once reserved for the Dod g top of the best-seller list. tIie -The Christian Scie/lce lIIo/liior ers. And all pretty sickening, too . Meeting In lhe 4-H Building Marshall Plan was conceived to revise their tax structure, a gestions that the fledgling pro One Mlle Soutb on HlJrhway 111 number to the right of each title help restore a European economy start has been made on this in It's the Spaniards, particularly • a.m., Morning Worshfp indicates the number of wee • gram should have prevented them 10 a.m., ChurCh School with an industrial tradition, an Mexico, Guatemala, EI Salvador. young Spaniards, who are gettin" the book has qualified as a "t>ett are unreasonable. bored with bullfighting. Leok ':30 p.m., Evening Semce economy that needed ollly an in· and other counlries ); they must The important fact is that while -0- selIer." , around the ring, any ring, and naily lowan jection of cash to be able to in work on some type of land re democracy as it is known in the FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY me- you'll see lots of middle·aged FICTION crease its imports from the U.S. form. (This is extremely dlffi· United States is still a long way Iowa Ave. " Gilbert St. DEARL Y BELOVED, by AIM The Dally Iowan u written and edited by students and 1$ gou.,emed by a Latin America has no such tradi cult. Mexico, for example, has Spaniards aod old Spaniards. But Rhoten Arislan, Jr" MInlIter from reality in Latin America, at not so many young ones. They're :4:30 a.m., Church Seme. Morrow Lindbergh (12) board of floe student trustees elected by the student body and four tion, and its needs are far great been developing its land reform. least now the ruling classes are SHIP OF FOOLS, by Kat""'" trustees appointed by tlle president of the University. The Daily Iowar)', at the football games. Football is er. for a generation and has not yet reluctanlly making overtures to their sport and they're goofy ST PATRICK'S CHURCH Ann. Porter (20) editorial policy Is not an e:tprcssion of SUI administration policy or THE OBJECTIVES of the Al sol ved the problem); and they ward it in order to get economic 224 E. Court St. YOUNGBLOOD HAWKE, . ~ liance are no secret. Treasury must at least move toward demo aid from Uncle Sam. This, in it about it. The foothall stadium in Rev. Richard Egan, PL.~ opinion, In any particular. Madrid . holds 125,000 people, five Rev. Harry Llnnenbrlnlt, Alllotant Herm.n Wouk (14) Secretary Douglas Dillon describ- cracy. self, is a step forwa rd . UHURU, by Robert Ruark (f) P'1I12 SATURDAY, AUGUST 25,1962 lowl City, low. times as many as the bullring in 6:30day, 8Massel:15, 9:45 and 11 a.m., Sun· Madrid and you can hardly buy I:" and 8:10 a.m., Dally II--. THE PRIZE, by Irvlnll Wllr (11 ) a seat. The newspapers print five -0- MIMaII PubUsber .... " .. Edward P. Bassett THE AGONY AND THE E~S. AUDIT IUllA. EdItor ...... " .... Jerry Elsea times as much about football as HILLEL FOUNDATION 0' Managing Editor ..... "'IT)' Hatfield Asian Games .•. Politial Headaches about the bulls. You can talk to 122 East Market St. TACY, by Irving Stone (75) C.ICULATIONI City Edltor ...... Joan Anderson young Spaniards who haven't 7:30 p.m., Friday, Sabbath Seme .. THE REIVERS, by Will .. New. Edltor ...... TIm Callan -0- PubUlbed by Student PUblleatlollJ, Edltorlal Assistant .. Peter Donhowe By EDWIN Q. WHITE BUT RED CHINA openly op them to come to Jakarta. been to a bullfight in years and GRACE UNITED Faulkn.r (8) Inc., Communicallona Center, Iowa Assistant City Associated Press News Analyst posed the participation of athletes Israel later reported it had re PORTRAIT IN BROWNSTONE, •CIty, Iowa, dilly except Sunday and Edltor ...... Suzanne Montllomery couldn't care less. MISSIONARY CHURCH .ondq, and legal hoUday •. Entered Assistant News Edltor ... Fran Elsea JAKARTA, Indonesia "" - The [rom Formosa, calling their entry ceived nothing and then pulled Of course, the bullrings are do- 1854 Muscatine Ave. by Louis AuchincioSl (4) , .. MConlklua matter at the pool Sportl Edltor ...... Joe Gehr\nfM Asian Games, a Far East sport part of U.S. imperialism. In ad out, saying it would not take part G. Putor A NOT HER COUNT~Y, IIr ofllce .t Iowa City under the A' Chlef Photographer " Joe Llpp1Dcott ing well, too. But then Spain is Rey. Raymond Sabmel, of COQRII 01 March 2, 18'/1. show held every Cour years, have dition to propaganda broadcasts now if cards were sent. full of tourists who buy the best 1:45 a.m., SllDday Seboal J.mes Baldwin (I) A=t . t.~ . ~~ . ~~~~ohn Klein produced a high-level political on this theme from Peiping, there IncJonesia said proper cards seats and keep the prices up. The 10:45 p3.m..m.• YouthWonbl" Service Service FRANNY AND ZOOEY, by; J. Die. 7"1t! f1'om nOOD to mldnllbt to Advertlolng Director .. Irv Grossman rhubarb in this avowedly non have been reliable reports that ,:.5 D. Salinger (41) report new. ItellUl, women'. pa,. Advertl5lng Manager .Dennls Blnninl were sent to both countries, that new bullring at Fuengirola - 7:30 p.m., Evenlna 8ervhle Item. and announeement. to The aligned host nation. Red China has exerted strong the invitation to them still stands very modern, very ugly, no a~ch - -....:...~....:...--..::....------[ C1reulaUon Manlier .•.... 1.- Welt DallT 10'\'1'10. a.utortal office. are In Involved are Communist and government pressure to keep the and that an investigation is being till CommunleaUona Center. non·Communist enmities and Nationalists out. es to impede the view - was Trust"l, IGird of Stud.nt "ubU ..· made. built for tourists, not (or Span i- U · .t B II t' B d tlonl, Inc.: Lee Tbelsen, A4' Larry Arab·Israeli ani mosities. Charges also have been made nI ve rSlY u e I n 0 ar lulllctl"lOn .....: BI comer In ards at all. Pryb'!, . A4; Nancy Shinn, A~ ; Prof. The controversy centers on the that Arab nations applied similar THE ISSUE HAS been taken as low • .TQty, 15 canta ...ltly or no Dale J>ento Unlvera1ty Library; Pro!. I'm not the only one to get University luUetln loard notlcel must be ,.C.IVN at Th. DailY .... r ,..ar In advance:' IIx mantha, Lealie G. Moeller, SChool of lournal· fact that Nationalist China and pressure to bar Israeli athletes. least as high as Foreign Minister .50; three month.. . By mall In bored with the bulls. I talked to office, Room 201, Communication. Cent.r, by noon o. thl MY befo,. .... I.un Michael M.duff, A4; Dr. Geor,e Israel, though members of the Indonesia maintains diplomatic Subandr io who indicated that IIcatlon. Th.y mUlt be typed anel lI,neel br an allvl .. r or Offl~r at !IIi If' Soft, .. ~ l~r; montbt, f5; Eulon, College of Dentlltry; RICh.rd an oldtimer who's seen hundreds lanllatlen beln. pUIIIICIIH. "uNly _II fuMtlen..... net ...... '" thtee moo ~. All athoJl mall IU~ IL MIller,. At; Dr. Lauren A. Van Asian Games Federation, have relations with Red China and he con idered the quarreling a ~pttoDl, II per year..i. Its montbl, of lights o~r 30 years, after a thll netlon. Dyke, Couege of Education. not received credentials that It malleI' [01' lhe Games Committee IUO; u.r.. monthl, ...)S. Arah nations. does not have fight in Malaga : "The part I liked UNIVERSITY LIBRARY INTERIM Hon about league memberablp all would permit them to participate diplomatic ties with Nationalist and not the government. HOURS (Aug. A to Se pt. 10): 7:30 Mrs. Stacy ProflJtt at 8·3801. '. Dill 7-41" If you do not reeeive your best was when the bull jumped lIIe AaoeIate.s PI'8II II entitled ez, DaIlY 10 .... by 7:30 a.m. The DaIlY in the competition opening here China or Israel. There was no sign that any of a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri· el ...... b- to the Die tor republica lion Iowan circulation ofnae 10 the Com· the barricades," he said with a day; 7:30 a.m. to noon Saturday; No IOWA MEMOiiiAL UNION III Friday. EARL Y THIS MONTH the Na. the countries already represented Reserve Desk on Saturday. TlRIM HOURS (AIlI. 8 to Sept. II): r>J all "'e local newl printed In thlI munleaUono Center II open from 8 faint smile. "After 30 years I'm :;r::t:.::. U well u all , AP Dew. • . 81. to 5 p.m. Monday throulh Fri. Federation rules say no discrim lionalist Chinese reported they here \tould quit the Jakarta 8 a.m. to noon and I p.m. to~ day and from 9 to 10 a.m. Saturday. getting just like the tourists." Monday through Frida. B Malte-,ood service on mlued papeTi ination is allowed against any had received a shipment o[ blank competilion. There was also no COO PER A TIVI! BABYSITTING closed Saturday and ~und.y; e ....1 .. ,.: Edltorial, Arthl\r M. San II nol ponlble, but every elfort will country or person on ground of cardboard instead of Ule idanlity sign that lhe poliJ.icaJ. cloud w·'1II1ci He's gone full circle. LUGUI \\Iill be In tha chaff_ of food! _Gvlo. aUe Au,. 11, lit,.. .._. AdYertHlu, E. 'lehlll Kot'" be made to eorree' .rrol'll with tile Copyright 1902: Mrs. Jam e~ Sllilinne through Allg. 27. tlOII al'oa will be closed for .. .111; ~ulaUoll, WUbtR pelerlDO, Ml:llUUe, color, religion or politics. cards llillt 1V0uld have permitted be easily swept away, New York Herald 'I'rlhune, Inc. can 8·1539 lor a BlU er. fur Inlorma· Dt "uellon IInUI further noUct. nfE DArL Y IOWAN-r_a City, la,-S.tunll)', Aug, 25, IM2-P." :J ~ension Grows 0 ormqsa Soviet Jet Q~al As Defenses Are Built Up Advances . Menon NEW \'ORK t HT S) - Indi n craIe lOme heat. Future ' ;elation By DENNIS BLOODWORTH sembling aD invasion neet 01>- would Wish, but to meet increased De nse lini ler V. K. Krishna Ibetween India nd Ihe We I, how I HTNS-london Observ.r Servlc. posite, we shall not wait passively military expenditure. Il'non ha.s taken another step I&- c\'cr will depend on the negoUa TAIPEI _ in a villa outside Tai- ~ be attacked. We have our plans Me.nwhll., -,",-rle.n oHlel.l. ward being accepted as sa~ac- tion now tating place in loscow pei, Nationalist Chinese Vice- ready." Nationalist leaders MV sa" ....y hay .....n w.rnln, N.· lory matenal for the leaders}up of on whether or not to purch e the president Chen Cheng offered me declared recently that a Commun tlon.nst leaders not to toy with th.e country. ~he r~ent agreement IIG-21 jets. The decision for the Formosan grapes and comforting ist assault on the offshore islands the Idea IIf org.nillne guerrilla Ith the SoVI t UDion for tile pur- nGS has nof yet been made words. The anli-Communist strug- should be taken as a &ignaI for operetlon. In hol.ted parts of cbase and manufacture of jet en- . . gle was indivisible, he said. The Chiang Kai-sbek's forces to as Kw.n,.1 or Kw.ngtung .ny mort gines in India is a ubtle victory T!,- pr-- ... ,IS the first nations that opposed the Soviet sault the mainland. th.n with the .It.rnati". of • over tbo e who hal'e oppo ed, in of Its kind, allhovgh Indi. h.. bloc must understand each other's No Communist Innslon fl.et I.nding 011 the be.che. IIf FuIIl.n, Gandhian tradition. any military m.de ~r"ht purchases from viewpoint. Blind and selfish in- has been • s s • m It I ttl. L.st nor to dream th.t .... Ir army of hardware deals, the So~~ In the ,..1. . . month's furs IIf flthtint, ....use4 few.r than 3M,... f,..nt-llne egol1a\lOns had been gOlDg on transigence would only emphaslU! by ubre-rettll", In T.lpei .nd • can stand up to swift The. tart-tongued Defense Minis- Cor the past everal month Bnd in anY differences between them. The build-up IIf Communi. UIlits In t,...,. c",nter·.ttack from Mao'. 2,- ter s!lll does not have the topmo t mid.July an Indian Air Force team Chinese Nationalists fully appreci- is ated Washington's arguments in the coast.1 provine. IIf Full len, 221 .... men unle ...nd until the po t mthe bag but he undoubted- in l\Ioscow signed the agreement favor of the Laotian settlement, for h.n subsided. Mao now hal Communist force. are ripe for Iy 'closlDg the gap betw en him 1£ Cor the manufacture of Soviet Red . i .Nut ...... ln .... .,.., mutiny .nd m••• desertion - of and tho e w~ are now t.alked ~p Dynamo.9 engines. These engines example. U. S. decls ons must be 101M 371 .lrcraft IIf whleh 12D seen against the many problems which ....,.. I. vlrtu.11y no sltn mo t for the JOb after Prime fin- wiU be used to po er th Indian. and responsibilities Americans let fi,Mers a,.. on forward fields, what.v.r. I. ter Nehru. The stronge t op.. ~ 1- d 19ned Hindustan Fighter-24, .now faced all over the world. and ItO heavy ,un. - .... N. The Nationalists are aware that lion ~o :llr. fenon .!n the . poht~~l being developed at Ihe Hindustan tlonallst. MY ....y h.v. spotted they could not sustain an offensIve race I from loranl Desai, India s aIrcraft center in Bangalore in "But," added the mild. pink- 1,710 ,un position. In .11. But almo t a~tic Fi~ance 1in! ter. Southern India. faced old gentleman whom Mao although Amerlc.n expert. In and defend Formosa at the SlIme time without the support of the Mr. Dc 81, llccordlDg to Congress Tse-tung once described as the T.ipel su.pect th.t the Cernm"'" Party insid r , has the backing of The RD·' is a del'eloped version best general Chiang Kai-shek had : 1st. Int.nd to put this n.w Coft. 7th U.S, neet and the American of the 1-209 designed by P. F. Air Force in the Straits; that it i t II'&-third of the Parliam nt at ''Let it he clear that whatever centr.tien IIf mlllt.ry pow.r to pre. nt. H i a good bet if the Zubets, and Is used by the Rus anyone else thinks, we are not .inlster use, Mao has net moved the Americans who mu t ship thc sians to power the TU-I04 trans massive supplies required by au Prime Ministership post is vacated going to give up the off-shore .nd Quemoy rem. In. calm. in the immedIate future. ports and I in commercial use by [ islands in any circumstances." Nevertheless, one still has an invading force - notably the ... u~c Aeronot, the Soviet commercial Sourc.. in Wuhl",lon, how· Vi.lting Quemoy 1t ..1f, I uneasy sense of sailing through 8 quantities of food which must be airline. These engines are report w.. immediately available if the t:lvil ever, point out that Mr. M.non r.rely out of earshot of the minefield. If the Communists even edly capable of speeds up to tach Icr." of .p.des, the cl.tter of feint at the offshore islands, II population in the "liberated" areas i. • "non-party man" la,.,ely 1.4 (1.4 tim the speed of sound!, pneumatic drill.. More funnel., there is a spontaneous uprising is to rally to Chiang's side. operating II • "fr" ag.nt In OFNS - COPYr!lbl The Indian ~vernment had earlier bunker. .nd shaft. w.n being of disaffected peasants or workers Gas Truck Hits Texas Rest Home Indi.n politics, but they say th.t planned to equip the fighters with acIcI.d to the .Ir•• dy vest net- on the main1and, or if there is If h. continues o"raling as h. British Bristol Orpheu engin s, work of und.rground def.n... cumulative evidence of discontent ,",is butane truck w.nt out of control in Electra, died in the b'an. Th. truck had b•• n pulled bacll hIS be.n, h. will pick up • follow but abandoned that idea when re m.nn.d by an ..tlm.ted g.rrl. and division among the Communist Soblen Loses Tex., Friday .ft.r the driver jumped from the v. from the building wh.n this picture wa. taken. The Ing th.t could ••sily become for. designIng costs became too high IOn of 80,000 strong. Chinese forces , the Nationalists .... hicl.. The truck crlShed into tha Hillcrest Hav.n driver suff.red burns on portions of his body. midabl •. and payment wa dem nded in And as he stood he!ide me gaz- may strike, suddenly and unilater rest hom., setting it .fir.. Thre. .Iderly wom.n -AP Wirephoto "HabIt in fndia," this source British Poun!is. Th Soviets have ing toward the spiky, purple-green ally. aid. "soon become a tradition agreed to build these engines in hills of the Chlnese mainand, a Even more dangerous than the Third Round, * and tradition becomes a religinn." India and will accept payment in Nationalist general declare WASHINGTON 111- Two Ameri First the major hugged and TH~ ca~ soldiers carried on hOlpital kissed his wife. Then he greeted H~CK litters after nearly a year aDd a the children, turftiJlg with a smile WITi-l from one to lhe other. half of brutal treatment in Laotian IDEAS. Communist prisons got a warm Bailey was whiske~ ofC to Wal .w welcome home Friday from their ter Reed Army Hospital here. Bal happy families. lenger was taken to the base hos pital at Andrews to await a !light The two, Maj. Lawrence · R. Salurday to Womack Army Hos Bailey, of Laurel, Md., alld Sgt. pital at Ft. Bragg, N.C. Orville R. Ballenger, of Columbus, The Army said the two could 9hlo, looked surprisingly chipper not be interviewed until their con considering their ordeal. They still ditions improve. Bailey is .uffer appeared thin but were without the ing from malnutrition, intestinal beards they had wben freed a week parasites and malaria; Ballenger aSo along with three other Am from malaria, parasites and a bone BEETLE BAILEY erlcans under the Geneva peace disease induced by malnutrition. By MORT WALKER accords. want Bailey, Who was. ~he assistant The Daily Iowan's ad are the best «iiI ole h lpers" on An ambulance plane brougbt military lIttache at the U.S. Em Campus. Use the want ads for many purposes ... to sell ... them to Andrews Air Force Base bassy at Vientiane, was captured in suburban Maryland , landing by the Pathet Lao in March of to buy .. . to swap; to offer service or to find them! To tell r undering a dazzling midday sun. last year after parachuting from the Campus what you have or tell 'em what YOli need. The First to be carried down tbe ramp a C-47 transport plane which had wa.s the 28-year-old serge.ant. been shot down by ground fire. want ad tllat works for you is an eager. resultful "sal man" His pretty 28-year-old Japanese Ballenger was captlll'ed in March, WUe showered him with kisses. 1961 , while serving as a military ... doing a B-I-G job at a very small cost to you. Read and Mrs. Ballenger speaks only a few adviser to royal Laotian troops. Use the WA T ADS! words of English and was ac The three Americana freed with companied by a translator. them are civilians. Moments later Bailey, 39, was The Army reported that Ballen· carried down the ramp, w~ere at ger and his companions were tile foot stood his wife and three locked -in stocks while lying on children - Lawrence III , 16 ; Bar· their backs. for 12 to 14 hours 1iM1l, t8, Ilnd Elaine, 14. daily. Pag' 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-row. CIty, , • .-s,furi." Au" H,1962 J Balti~ore Slaps Yanks with Double Defeat NewY ork Pitchers Clubbed [ Hawks Have 15 Candidates ~I() jail For 20 Runsl 32 Safeties But Many Ills' cit Halfback BAL Tl\IORE (.\P) - The Baltimore Orioles cnlshed the league-leading New Yorl- Yanl-ecs 6·2 and 1--1·1 in a tll'i-night (NOTE: This Is the second 01 fl.e stories About IOWA foot ball undl. Roger are the sale lettermen up the hard way because he is doubleheader Friday night with a rare display of power anu dates by posilions. Today: Half· among the 15 halfback candidates, " hungry." backs.) fine pitl'hing hy Chuck Estmda and Jack Fishpr. now that Harris and Krause, let Bob LeZotte. 177·pound Royal The "I FS" have it with regard Oak, Mich. junior, has been prone Eslrada stopped the Yanks on to the University oC Iowa's half· termen, are considered as "noal (ive hits in the opener and struck ers:' to "nuisance" injurie but has back siluation and there are plenty hown sign of helping, with speed out 10 as he won his fir t game of intangibles inl'olved in the new Sherrn a" Might Figure and cleverness. He is number 3 at Reds Whip ince July 15 and increased his "noater" system of the Hawkeye Number 3 at leCthalf probably righlhalf back now. rl'cord to 6-13. offense. will be Bob Sherman, Durand, Harris Enloys New Ro le Houston, 4-2 A lour· run rally in the second 1\ IF Captain Larry Ferguson, a\1· Mich., the leading batter on the His new role as a "floater" is inning ofC loser Jim Bouton, Cea Dte American in 1960 but forced out bllseball team who missed spring relished by Sammie Harris, East CINCINNATI !A'I - A Cour-run turing a lwo·run triple by lIoble ider Cor the season in lhe first moments drill. He could develop inlo a SI. Louis, 111. senior. He started six outburs( in the third inning slood Landrith, iced the victory early. Dnd of 1961's opening game, can reo "sleeper" Cor he has strong poten' games at right half last year. As , up the rest oC th way Friday A lwo·rlln homer by Clete Boyer gain his old time running form . tial and re ponds to coaching. a pass-catcher he has agility, speed night [or a 4·2 victory by Cincin' scored the New York runs In the IF promising sophomore Willie Behind Rog. rs at righthalf is and good hands. Paul Krause, Flint nati's resurgent Red Over Hous· third. Ray Smith Jr. can run in major Bobby Grier, a Detroit junior of Mich. junior, is a long strider who ton. Fi her hurled no-hit ball through games as he does in praclice and 18S pounds, called bV MacDonald, can catch but baseball kept him Bob Purkey, veleran of eight the firsl Cour ,innings of the nighl. IF the repaired knee of Lonnie "the surprise of the spring drill." oul of spring work. He is a likely years in the majors, won his 20UI cap and wound up with a seven· Rogers permit. him to realize his He was held back by variou l ail· defensive safety man. Dick Dough· game Cor the first season ever, hitter. great poten(ial .. .. ments last year but now has re· erty, Mt. Pleasant junior, is the and made it fi ve viclories in a One Yankee run was unearned, [ And carrying the uncertainties ____gained d_ete___rmination__ and_ __came ______third "floater." ___ row for th third place Reds. scoring in the mth after an error The knuckle balling right·hand· still further: can the "fifth" half. hy second baseman Marv Bre er went all the way with a eight· ing. backs, Sammie Harris and Paul hitter and walked only one. Krause, put added leeth in the Baltimore, meanwhile, c\ubW However, a double play bailed starter Bob Turley and reliever Iio passing attack as "floaters?" Unknown South Africans Stun him out of trouble in the sixth aCler land Sheldon Cor 19 oC their 20 hi! Answers 10 these questions are two Colt singles. and all oC their runs while scoring vllal to Iowa football welfare in A pickoff at second helped him 1962, in each oC the first six innings. Laver, Stolle in Net Doubles g!'t out oC similar trouble in the Two run homers by Gus 'Tri· "Ferguson was slow to round into seventh. andos, Jim Gentile and John Pow. form. last ~pring . But I am not war· BROOKLINE, MassIA'! - Unranked South Africans ClifC Drysdale The Colts had touched Purkey ell, all oCf Turley, high·lighted the Occupational Hazard Sidelines Berra Cor two quick markers in the sec· ried. HI.' know s what he has to do , and Gordon Forbes stunned favored Fred Stolle and Rod Laver of Au· Oriole attack, which also included with Smith spurring him, and like New York Ya nkee catcher Yogi Berra trudges from and inning on catcher Hal Smith's stralia in a four·hour 92·game maralhon Friday aJter Mexico's RaCael trainer Gus Mauc:h (left) Is shown giving treatment, five doubles and a triple. an old 'pro' he can regain his the field Friday night during the first game of a The incident happened when Breeding tried to bunt homer after Bob Aspromonle's dou· FIRST GAME [ former form." backfield coach n ble. New York .. 002 000 000- 2 5 1 Osuna and Antonio PalaCox handed out volleying lesson in the twi·night doub leheader at Baltimore after a foul his way on base. Berra is expected to be out of ac· Baltimore 041 000 01x- 6 11 • Andy MacDonald said. Houston 020 000 000- 2 8 0 quarter-finals of the National tip off the bat of Marv Breeding in the third inning Clnclnn.tl 004 000 OOx- 4 7 0 Bouton, Cle.enger (3), Arroyo (11 tl on from three to stven days. Woodesl-tlck, Umbrlcht (3), McMahon and Borr., Howlrd (3); Estroda Ind Led League In 1960 DOUbles Tennis Championships. ripped off a finger nail on his right hand. Ya nke. -AP Wirephoto (8) and Smith; Purkey and FOiles, Landrith. W - Estrada (6·13). L _ A semblance of old form would In the chill twilight, the hrash Edwards (7). W - Pur ••y (20-4,. L - Bouton (5·5). Woodeshlck (5 ·15). Hom. run - N.w York, Boyta, be mighty good indeed. In 1960, South Africans broke Stolte's servo Tigers Whip Home run - Houston, Smith (9) . (11). Ferguson , Cram Mad ison, Il\., had ice in the 32nd game of the fifth SECOND GAME New York .. 000 010 001- 2 7 2 the best average in the Big Ten, set for a 4·6, 12·10, 2-6, 11·9, 17·15 Baltimore 131 423 OOx-14 20 1 Senators, 11-1 Mets Use 3 Homers Turley, Sholdon (5) and Howlfd; 6.7 yards pl'r carry, and u ed triumph ovet· the third seeded Fllher Ind Trllndos. W - Flsh.r ".1). speed, change of pace and deter· foreigners. (2·3). DETROIT (.4'1 - Steve Boros, L - Turley mined dril'e 10 average 7.3 yards Osuna and Palafox, the 23·year Home runs - BAltimore, Tri.ndos Rocky Colavito and Billy Bruton (6), Gonlile (U), Powell (151. for [Ill games. Long runs at critical old Mexican Davis tup pair, raced whacked home runs Friday night To Trip Dodgers, 6-3 times wcrl' his specialty. to the net and cut sharp·breaking and accounted for 10 rlln - batted His competition for the number returns en route to a 6·3, 6-4, 9·7 in as the Detroit Tigers ronter] the 'EW YORK (AP) - The New York Mels jumped on Los Suhl Hurls Cubs 1 left halfback spot is Smith-, triumph al Longwood over Marty Washington Senators 11 · 1. from Beaumont, Tex., said by Riessen of Evanston, m., and Ram· ngcle!. ace Don Drysdale and Ron Perrano~ki for threl' runs in Past Braves, 7-2 MacDonald to be one of the most sey Earnhart oC Ventura, Calif. Boros, redeeming himsel[ f(lr lhe eighth illning Friday night, snapped a 3-3 tie and handed four en'ors Thursday, quickly ~ent outstanding sophomore prospects The South Africans were lead· AMERICAN LEAGUE thl' stumbling Dodgers their ninth loss in their last 13 games, ClllCAGO IA'I - The Chicago here in some time. He has spe.d, ing 16·15 when Referee Samuel Ihe Tigers ahead wi' h a basps· W. L. Pct. G.B. Cubs socked Milwaukee with a 15- loaded homer in the Cirsl off Jos~r New York 76 52 .5Q4 6·3. (:09.6 100 in high school) all. Fitch told the announcer th is x·Los Ang.lob . 72 5A .51\3 4 The loss was only the second in hit attack and ended the Bravea' around ability and a football would b. the fina l gam. of the Pete Burnside. MlnneBola 72 59 .550 5'. x·Chl