The Weather ~ Twins in 2nd ,.rtly cloudy ftcIlY • ..- IonItht with wWtly o·w ·on ICltftred sMwers or tlMlndtl'llwml likely IX­ See Story, Page 4 tr.me south .M west, HI,_ will be In the .... Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City

Establiabed in 1888 10 Cents Per Copy AaIociated Preas Leased Wires and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Wedn~ay, July 3, 1963 Negro March on Washington Is Definite, Spokesman Says Kennedy's Tour. Ends NEW YORK"" - Negro leaders NAACP for 24 years. said he Negro leaders gathered here reo said Tuesday a civil rights march thought the NAACP was "not very fused to discuss what action they * * * on Washington will "definitely" enthusiastic" about the proposed would take - or what Negro re­ Strengthens take place Aug. 28. They said it march, although its relations with action might be - if a slrong civil Talks with wHl be "the strongest action, o the r sponsoring organizations rights program is not adopted by numerically speaking." were "friEindly." this session of Congress. NATO Tie T1Ie decision was reached at a Meanwhile in Chi c ago the The reSOlution, adopted unani· Pope, Paul secret conclave of executives of NAACP requested Tuesday federal mously hy some 2,000 cheel'ing, the nation's six largest Negro or· legislation to virtually eliminate c I a p pin g delegates, called the ganizations. None would venture all barriers to integration. It also President's civil rights proposals In Vatican In Atlantic an estimate as to the number of announced plans for a series of na· "inadequate to meet the minimum VATICAN CITY "" - Pope Paul NAPLES, Italy II! - President participants in the march, which tionwide demonstrations to rally needs of the existing situation. II support for its proposals. VI welcomed President Kennedy Kennedy rod e smlling Tuesday Is scheduled to coincide with con· While commending the Presi· night through slreets lined by a gressional debate on President at the Vatican Tuesday and praised The demonstrations will culmi· dent's program as "a step toward efforts to end racial discrimination half million cheering Neapolitans Kennedy's civil rights bill. nate with a giant national civil discharging the moral obligation in the United Stales and to pro­ and headed back to Washington The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther rights legislative convention in of our federal government to its mote world peace. from a lO-day European tour de· King, president of the Southern Washington, D.C., Aug. 6-8 • Negro citizens" the resolution The Pope blessed all Americans. signed to strengtheo the Atlantic Cbristian Leadership Conference, NAACP delegates and their lead· urged Lhe establishment of a Fair He said he felt sure efforts by the community. said "we'll have machinery that ers refused, even privately, to con· Employment Practices Commis­ United States could help bring Kennedy's blue and silver jet will control the demonstration. No cede that their proposals - which sion with the right to subpoena wit· "universal peace in charity and took oIf from Naples' Capodichino acts that could be considered civil go far beyond those recently sent nesses and ev ~dence , and the legal justice." Airport at 12;33 p.m. It was the disobedience wiD occur." to Congress by President Kennedy teeth to enforce its decrees. There bas been speculation that windup of one of the busiest days Meanwhile, Arthur Spingarn, 85- - had lillie chance of passage, Also extension of the attorney Pope Paul eventually may travel on the tour that had taken him to year-old white president of the "They must be adopted," said general's authority to initiate court and Vatican sources said Kennedy Bonn and the Berlin wall, to his National Association [or the Ad· Robert L. Carter, NAACP general suits to include any area of civil remarked at one point ; "I hope to anceslral home in Ireland, to talks vancement of Colored People, ar· counsel. "Those are our minimal rights. President Kennedy has pro· see you in the United States. II with British Prime Minister Mac· posed that the attorney general be rived from a seven·week stay in demands. II Carter introduced the The informants said the Pope millan and then to ItalY. doubts as to the "wisdom" of the resolution embodying the legisla· given the power to initiate court did not reply, instead gesturing The first Roman Catholic Pres­ proposed march. tive program to the 54th annual action only in school desegregation with his hands as if to Say "it de· ident of the United States was reo Springarn, who has headed the NAACP convention. cases. pends on providence. II ceived at the Vatican Tuesday To provide for legal sanctions The historic private audience of morning by Pope Paul VI, lhe against labor unions that practice the 262nd Roman Catholic pontiC{ new supreme ruler of the Roman discrimination. and the lirst Roman Catholic Presi· Catholic Church. The Pope praised July 4 Fireworks Display The resolution outlined a pro­ dent of the United States took Kennedy's efforts to end racial gram of massive pubUc demon· Swimming Anyone? place in the papal library. It last­ discrimination in the United Stalel rights rallies in the latter part of and to promote world peace. With th, 4th Df July Iiss than 24 hours .way, the municipal pool In City P.rk I, .Iways • populer ed 40 minutes. strations beginning with local civil Kennedy and Pope Paul VI shook Scheduled for City Park thDughts of many holiday. inclinld Iowa Citians choici for old and yaung allk •. Tomorrow the pool Kennedy and President Antonio July "for the purpose of mobiliz· hands in greeting and in parting. Segni issued in Rome a jaigt com· Fireworks worth $1,000 will be of 75 cents per hour is cbarged. ing local grass·roots support." turn to the n.arest piaci tD take a swim. Thl will be aptn from 10 a.m. until. p.m. The U.S. chief executive did Dot munlque in which Italy expressed Col· displayed over City Park, Thurs· For students wishing to keep cool The August Washington conven· -Photo by Jot Lippincott kneel and kiss the Pope's ring, as a favorable attitude toward partic· day, to climax Fourth of July cele· and study in the University Lib· tion was planned despite warnings ------Catholics usually do. ipating in studies on the possible brations in Iowa City. The display rary, the hours will be as usual, by some congressional leaders that The Pope and the President sat development of a NATO multilat· will begin around 8 p.m., accord· 7;30 a.m. to midnight. There will public demonstrations in the na­ side by side in armchairs at tbe eral nuclear fleet, a U.S.·proposed ing to Dennis Roberson, chairman be no desk service. >lion's capital could jeopardize same leVel. project that has had fair sailing edoption of any civil rights legis· FBI Arrests Beck,with Indicted of the Iowa City JayCees planning Quadrangle's c a f e t e ria and so far only in the United States and committee. Burge's Carnival Room will be lation. West Germany. Iowa City Little League AlI·Stars open on July 4, and will observe The convention would gather as many as possible of the NAACP's At the southern headquarters of will play in a special baseball game their Sunday hours. The Union Civil Rights NATO in Naples, Kennedy called scheduled for 9;30 a.m. at City cafeteria will be closed, but the members and supporters in Wash· Four More In Evers' Slaying ington for the purpose of making Cor continued cooperation between Park. Gold Feather Room will be open the United States and Western Eu· At 3 p.m. the JayCees will spon· from 10 a.m. until 11 p.m. personal visits on congressmen and senators to secure "their commit· Possible Spys JACKSON, Miss. "" - Byron Vias arrested June 22 by FBI Bill Receives rope as a step toward world unity. sor a water show on the Iowa de La Beckwith, a 42-year-old ex· agents, who had traced him River ncar City Park dock. Events ment to support this minimum Naples - a city of a million pop. civil rights legislative program." WASHINGTON (All - The FBI Marine, was indicted Tuesday for through 15,000 Japanese telescopic ulation which over the years has will include cross·river swimming arrested two persons in New York the sniper slaying of Negro inte· rifle sights, one of which was at· races, clown and trick diving, 8 Steel Firms sent a million immigrants to the canoe racing and jousting, and and two in Washington Tuesday gration leader Medgar Evers. tached to a 30-06 rifle Jackson RFK Question United States - gave Kennedy an Funeral Services and charged them with conspiring A Hinds County grand jury of police found near EverS' home old time Fourth of July welcome water skiing. WASHINGTON"" - AtLy. Gen. Ten boys and 10 girls will com· to obtain military information for 17 while men and one Negro reo about 11 hours after the fatal shot two days ahead of time. the Soviet Union. turned the indictment, which was was fired. Robert F. Kennedy said Tuesday Almost everyone in the crowd pete for three trophies to be Are Indicted; For Dr. Zimmerer "there is a serious question" awarded by the JayCees. Agents said the New York cou. read to Beckwith in his jail ceU. Evers, Negro fi~ld secretary for lining the streets claimed a rela· whether Negroes or other Ameri· UVet in the United States. Following the evening fi.rcworks Friday- Morning pie "put up a terrific struggle." B~ckwith, wounded . at .Tarawa the National Association for the cans have constitutional right to be display, a dance will be held on l1unng World War II, IS belDg held Advancement of Colored People, In the joint communique which Price-Fixing The arrests followed by one day without bond. was shot in the back three weeks served in a private establJshment he worked out with the Italian the sundeck of the City Park DES MOINES (All - Dr. Edmund which has no connection with the swimming pool. an order ~y the State Department Dist. Atty. Bill Waller of Jack. ago Tuesday. leaders, NATO was described as NEW YORK 1m - The Federal G. Zimmerer, for the past 10 years federal, state or local government. the "indispensable instrument for Swimming will be allowed at Iowa commissioner of public for a ~ovlet E~assy cultural at· son has said he would seek the Beckwith was held without bond Government renewed its charges tac.he ID Washington to !eave the death penalty against Beckwith, a in Hinds County Jail, two floors The courts have never held there the consolidation of peace in free· City Part!: from 10 a.m. until 8 health, died early Tuesday in a of price·fixing in steel products Uru~d States. for attemptlOg to reo balding fertilizer salesman and directly above lhe room where the fS such a right, he said, but dom and security." p.m. The Lake MacBride swim· T u e s day, with an indictment Des Moines hospital. He was 74. promptly added ; More importantly the document Death was attributed to a heart crwt . a Russlan·born U.S. Central member of the segregationist Citi· grand jury deliberated charges ming area will also be open. against eight firms of the $75 mil· Inlelhgence Agency employe as a zens Council. against him. "Congress clearly has the au· reflected the Italian Government's University students may rent lion a year steel castings industry. attack. spy. ____ refusal to accept De Gaulle's line canoes from the canoe house lo­ Requiem mass for Dr. Zimmerer thority under the Constitution to Nine executives o[ the compa· Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, JACKSON, Miss. ~ - eINrl .. confer such a right." that Western Europe should reduce cated on the river north of the will be at 9 a.m. Friday at SI. American influence in its affairs. nies were named in the indictment, Ambrose Cathedral in Des Moines. announced the crackdown, identi· Enrs, brother of slain civil Macmillan, Wilson Kennedy, appearing for the sec· Union from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Stu· including two who were fined last fied those taken in New York as rights leader Medgar W. Evers, dent IDs are required and a fee Rosary will be recited at 3 p.m. ond day before the Senate Com· year for price fixing of steel forgo Thursday at Conley Capitol Hill Ivan Dmitrievich Egorov, 41, a Hid Tuesday his lift was thr•• t· Have Verbal Tiff merce Committee, said the legis· Proxy Fight Over ings. The Justice Department Funeral Home. Burial will be at personnel officer in the United tiled Monday nIght. lation it is considering would do charged that the eight firms 4 p.m. Flriday at York, Neb .. Nations Secretariat, and his wife, Everl, Itatl field lecretary far just that: confer the right to such launched a continuing conspiracy where Dr. Zimmerer was born. Aleksandra Egorova, 39. the N.tlonal Association for the At Westminster service. Railroad Merger Miller Advises in 1956 to fix prices of steel cast· The committee is considering the Survivors include the widow, the The FBI said they protested they Advanumlnt of Colored People, LONDON IA'I - Labor party lead· ings. former Helene Foran of Omaha; were innocent and refused to leave said the threat WIS on. of _. key plank of the administration's Takes Shape Now The indictment said executives three sons, Edmund G. Jr., Lin· their New York apartment where .r.t Iince he took his brother's er Harold Wilson accused Prime civil rights program - a bill to of the firms met monthly in hotels coIn, Neb., Thomas A.• TyJer, Tex., FBI agents arrested them. piK' in the dHt9rt9.tlon's fight. Minister Harold Macmillan Tues· ban racial discrimination by own· CHICAGO"" - A possible proxy Educators be or clubs in New York, Pittsburgh and Frank A., Billings, Mont., and day of taking a petulant attitude ers of stores, restaurants, theaters fight over what railroad is to and Absecon, N. J., to agree on The pair taken in Washington Evers Slid • ttlephon. caller and other business establishments merged with the Chicago, Rock DETROIT, Mich. "" - Sen. Jack a daughter, Mrs. R. W. Reeves, were listed as using the names of Hid, "W. killed your brother and and trying to laugh off the seX and Miller (R·lowa) advised teachers general price increases, catalogue Lincoln. A fourth son is deceased. catering to the public. The legis' Island and Pacific Railroad began prices and exchange information Robert Baltch and Joy Ann Baltch. now we',. ,onlll kill you." spy scandals which have shaken lation would apply to establish· taking shape Tuesday. against "attempting to force pub· The FBI said the four suspects Evers Hid lit told the caller, Britain. Directorates of the Rock Island lic opinion by a strike" in a lunch· on identical prices to be quoted to ments doing a substantial portion customers. Belgium Govt. Resigns would be taken before U.S. com. "If you .r. man _ugh to COIN In a face to face coUision in the of their trade in interstate com· and the Union Pacific have ap­ eon speech Tuesday before the Na· missioners in Washington and New oUt In the Itreets, just you came: merce. proved a merger program and are The castings are widely used in don't shoot me In the back." House of Commons, Macmillan tlonal Education ASSOCiation con· After Language Dispute York for appearances. preparing to carry it before their vention. the construction, ship building, snapped back that linding the petroleum and mining industries. Egorov and his wife are Rus· Beckwith will be arraigned at spies was a security success - not res p e c t I ve stockholders. Ben Giving "practical political ad· BRUSSELS, Belgium "" - The Berserk Soldier in Wild Heineman, chairman of the Chi· vice to teachers," he also cau· If convicted, the individual de· language dispute that has split sian citizens. The FBI would not 2 p.m. Wednesday before Circuit a failure - and angrily told Wilson fendants couid receive a year each he thought his remarks offensive. Shooting Spree Kills 3 cago and North Western Railway, tioned against a norganized boy· Belgium - one of the strongest give the nationality of the Baltch Judge Leon Hendrick, who is has proposed that his road gain in prison and they and their com· twosome, or whether they were reo scheduled to preside in Beckwith's The row was touched off by a cott or refusal to sign contracts, supporters of European integration FAIRBANKS, Alaska "" - A control of the Rock Island by buy. saying this would be interpreted by panies could be fined up to $50,000 - brought the Government's resig· lated. trial. A trial date has not been dispute over the way the Con· each. Arraignment on the charges berserk soldier killed three per· ing its stock. the public as a strike. nation Tuesday. The complaint filed in U.S. Dis· set. servative government handled reo sons and wounded seven others in As a result nine Rock Island "The problem Is one of changing was put off until later this month. Premier Theo Lefevre called on lrict Court for Ellstern New York Beckwith, a fertilizer salesman, cent security disclosures. a wild shooting spree Monday shareowners are attempting to poll public opinion," lhe Iowa senator The firms named as defendants King Baudouin· and asked him to said the defendants known 8S -----...... 1 ------­ night. He boasted to police later, their fellow stockholders on how aaid. were said by the government to accept the resignation of his Gov· BaUch assumed the identities of "I wanted to kill someone before th9)' feel about the Heineman pro­ "The solution is one of educa· control 80 per cent or the nation's ernment, a careful balance of living U.S. citizens for the purpose I killed myself." gram. tion and political action. Changing sales of steel castings. They are Flemish and Walloon Socialists and of concealing their real identities Double-Parking Solution The slayer, Spec. 5 Kenneth H. Sam Rothbart oC Chicago, one of public opinion by force - such as Bethlehem Steel, Baldwin·Lima· Flemish and Walloon Social Chris· and nationalities. Schlomann, 24, of Madelia, Minn., the nine, said that the terms of strikes or boycotts - will prob· !Jamilton Corp., Blaw·Knox Co., tians Roman Catholics. Hoover said Galkin le[t the was held Tuesday on a murder the Union Pacific merger proposal ~IY produce long·term resent· Erie Forge and Steel Corp., Text· Baudouin postponed a decision United States May 10 aCter servo Studied by City Officials charge in the Fairbanks jail, figure out to $30 million less than lIIent Which will outweigh any ron Inc., General Steel Industries on whether to accept the resigna· ing for several years as first sec· Iowa City's recurrent double Mrs. Bergsten's experience of hav· trussed In a strait jacket and un· that oilered by the Chicago and ahort·term gains, if indeed there Inc ., Birdsboro Corp. and the Penn tion and said he would first con· retary of the Byelorussian Mission der heavy sedation. North Western. are any gains at all," he added. Steel Castings Co. suit his advisers. parking problem may possibly be ing her car blocked in II downtown to the United Nations. He said solved in the near future. alley by four trucks parked at the Maslennikov left this country on The Iowa City City Council at two enlrances oC the alley. May 3 after having heen employed its meeting Tuesday evening look Leikvold said that the proposed NASA Graduate Study Program- as first secretary of Russia's U.N. action on a recommendation from ordinance would be a step in the Plane Crashes in Rain; Mission. the Iowa City Chamber of Com· right direction and .would be an An FBI complaint filed early merce which called for the present improvement over the present sit· Tuesday in New York charges that double parking regulation be modi· uation in which "we are merely Participants Increase at SUI the arrested individuals - to· fied to facilitate the unloading of closing our eyes to the Jaw." Had Just Taken Off gether with officers of the Soviet Honohan said that until a new trucks in downlown areas where ROCHESTER, N.Y. IA'I- A Mo· area - the site of a runway - Iy ROD JENSON RQnald P. Steiger, chemistry; Ger· al research laboratory (acimies. military intelligence In Moscow, no alleys are available. ordinance is enacted the old law hawk Airliner crashed and burned extension and road relocation pro­ Writer aid D. Tharp, physiology; and By 1970 the program, backed by New York, and Washington, con· Action was referred to City Man· would be enCorced. at." on take oU in a heavy rain and ject. NASA is reaching new heighls in James B. Tresek, chemical engi· the President's Science AdviSOry spired to communicate, deliver and ager Carsten Leikvold and newly Other business of the council hail storm at the Rochester·Monroe lis Sustaining University Program neering. Committee, hopes to attract 8000 transmit to Russia information reo elected City Attorney Jay Hono­ included the opening of bid. lor County Airport Tuesday and at One side of the plane burst into for training pre-doctoral candl· Two other people in physics, new starts and to produce 750 Ph. lating to U.S. military and Navy ban for their consideration and the construction of the city recrea· least s eve n of the 43 persons flames upon impact, witnesses reo 'dates In space· related sciences and John W. Freeman, who received D.s annually. installations, troop movements, recommendation. Their sugges· tion center. The final recommenda· aboard were killed. AU the rest ported. Debris from the crash was technology. his doctorate in June, and Louis Students participating in the $hipping and military waterfront tions will be presented at the July tions of the recreation committee were reported injured. slrewn as far away as 100 yeros. (aeilities. 16 meeting of the council. had not been presented late Tues· What started out as a pilot pro· A. Frank, who accepted a research program are selected by each par· Mohawk said the known dead In· Although lightning flashed over gram [or training 100 candidates assistantship, were also in the ori· ticipating university, and may ex­ The present ordinance allows no day night. cluded the pilot and first officer the airport at the time of takeoff, ginal program here. peet support for three years if double parking in downtown areas Leikvold recommended that the at 10 universities last September of the twin-englne Martin 404 and it was believed that the plane was The Sustaining University Pro· their performance 18 satisfactory. Repertory Theatre by any vehicle. following streets be included in the will develop Into a $30 million these passengers; not hit. training program (or over 800 gram Itself grew out of President They reveive stipends that range . The city manager lind city at· prescnt city paving program: Gov. candidates at 88 colleges and uni· Kennedy's decision late in the from $2400 to $3400 per year, de· Tickets Sold Out torney were urged by the council ernor, Mott, Elizabeth, Ridge and Tho m a 8 Callinan of Overholt The fir e was extinguished venilties scattered throughout the spring of 1961 to accelerate the pending principally upon their de· to draw up a new ordinance that H Streets. Street, Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; quickly. United Stales by next September. United States space program, pendency statu •. Tn each instance, Tickets for tho SUI Summer would accommodate both shoppers Leikvold recommended that Fim Jerrold K u l' t z, Harrison, N.Y.; The seven killed were ridini In By that time, 18 candidates will which included the goal of landing the stipend is established by the Repertory The.tr. IN.. been and businessmen. Avenue. Muscatine and Lower Morris Falk, Cos Cob, Conn.; Lee the forward part of the craft. be enrolled in the program at SUI an American on the moon within university in accordance with its sold out. The,.. will be no .xtra Mayor Fred Doderer said that he Muscatine Road be widened to 2S O'Dell, Westport, Conn.; Ray E. There was an unconfirmed re- feels that shoppers want to be rep­ Ieet with no parking on either working toward their doctorate in the decade. established policies. performancH, Prof. Arnold Gil. Drew, Pelham, N.Y. POI' t th a t an elg . hth vI c tim "'"u such areas as physics, physiology, NASA 500n became aware that DUring fiscal year 1963 approxl· lett. Hid Monday. Extra per. resented in this discussion and side of the streets. Streets not in· Witnesses reported the violent trapped in the wreckage. P8ychology, chemi8try, and chemi· if it is to land a man on the moon mately $100 million will be placed form.nets .r. out of the ques­ "should be given due consideration. cluded in this recommendation but storm broke over the airport just cal engineering. soon it would have to broaden the in universities by NASA. OC this tion due to the tight porfomI­ They may [eel that at the present Cormerly considered for the pav· as the plane began its takeoff. The airline said the plane, Olght Of the 18, eight were enrolled in existing base of university partici· amount, $30 million will be spent anca .nd ,...... 1 Khtdvlt time they are being discriminated ing project will be considered for They said the craft hardly had 112 en route to Newark, N.J., via the original program at SUI last pation In its program ; encourage for tbe Sustaining University Pro­ for the verlous Ivmm., prtduc­ against," Doderer said. next spring's paving program. leCt the runway, when it veered White Plains, N.Y., carried 40 pas­ (aU. They are R. Walker PeJllns, the multidisciplinary stu d y in gram about one·halF for training tIon •• A letter to the council Crom Mrs. Complaints concerning dust prob· sharply to the left and Its wing sengers besides ita crew 01 three. H. Kent Hills, Walter C. Nodean space·related fields ilt the pre-doc· grants, one·third lor facilities Gill.... II a P...... of Eric Bergsten. read at the council lems on Foster Drive and First tip appeared to touc)l, the i1'OlJIId. Bystanders and workers on the 8IIit David M, Rust';. physics ;Eu· liIral level'througlf stipends; and irants, and the balance lor the . Dramatic Art. and the Dlrtcftr meellqg, voiced frequent shopper Avenue were presente,j by cltlaeOI nUIII the plane plummeted sharp- road·bullding project were. uJd to gene A. Lovelace', ' psWtloiOCY I provide uni'erRilies witll ' lIdrlitlon· ~pecial purpORe relltllrch 8rant~. ff tht SUI ThWr .. I'ompillints, The let~r described attending th" meetin" , Jy ~ earth, plqwing into a muddy be amoag the couaJtJeI. I,".,- I , Ni~ Lily To By JOSEPH ALSOP chance of viclory as a "white New York has responded t~ Gold· BERLI WASHINGTON - Civil rights man's party," wiUi me nero of Wlltl!!' by coming out for the en­ cbe told WEDNESDAY, JULY"l, 1m lew. cttr, ..... long since divided the Democratic the Southern conservatives. Sen . tire civil righls bill without qual­ v .udieoce Farly into Hostile northern amt Barry Goldwater. as its MaN· ification. and urging all Can· lor a nor southern win~s. And now the ard·bearer. gressional Republicans to sup­ mounting raCIal crisis promilies SeCondly. both sides have al­ port it. In reality. Gov. Rocke­ West he to cause an equally bitter divi­ re3lly thrown down their puges feller now conceives his fight- for along WI Mr. Z/~ Here Britain a sion in the ReptlbJican Part,. 81 battle ~ althclugh surprisingly the Republican Presidential nom­ As yet. only the first grum· little attention has been paid to lnation quile largely in terms oC space. in bJings and mutterings of the com­ this striking fact. a fight against the "while man's waler. For You and Uncle Sam illg battle are to be heard in Sen. Goldwater. for his part, party" theory of Republican stra· Khrush legy. lin lOWA CITIA S, along with other postal patrom variotls Republican quarters. But wbile saying that he was for cal on present form. it is a reason· -sd1ne sections of President K~n· Third and most important of speeches acros the Unit~ States, can help speed up their mail deliv­ able prediction that the nex t Re­ nedy's civil rights bill. has taken all. the presidential aspirants : manY lal r ery a~d maybe cut llH~ taxes at the same time. Partner with publican convention will be domi­ his sfand four-SQuare with the are not the only leading Repub· veloprne the public in this double-benefits plan is Mr. ZIP. nated. and its outcome may be Southern Democrats on the guts Iicans who are squaring Off. ior KhrUsh decideti. by a knock-down-drag. of the matter. In other wordS, he the fray. The extremely able and talks on Mr. ZIP j th offi ial symbol - a cartoon caricature out fight about the R ~ publican has attacked the proposal to de­ astute Gov. William Scranton oC uled to stand on civil rights. segregate public facilities as an Pennsylvania is a declared non· aod Briti - of the Postal Official's new nation-wide zoning system, There are three reasons for offense against states' rights. and candidate. But he is also grimly an ext nsion of the former zone numbers used in 100 of the this prediction. In the first place. he has swora that he will never determined to use every Penn· He dell tests out nallon' larger cities. Post Office officials say that by using the recent Republican rally at ,ate for cloture to get a civil sylvania delegate to blOCk the Re­ Denver rang with sanguine dis· rights bill through the Senate. publicans who want the 1964 peared t­ our ZIP code number on return addresses and thc ZIP cusslon of the Republican Party's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of election to be a "lily white ver· on this number of the recipients of your letters. you can peed sus liberal fight." delivery a much as 24 hour. This was a primary motive; in fact. of Gov. Scranton's decision A for cutting down on your tax hill, it's probably only Deauville/s Change to become a favorite son candi­ date. and thus to QStablish iron­ wishfu l thinking - it seems tllere are always places for tax clad control of Pennsylvania's mon('y to be spent. everthele s, when ZIP numbers ar large convention delegation. The uruvcr ally used, thus allowing more automation of po tal To The Young. other motive was the Governor's desire to teach a lesson to the servic s. an estimated several billion dollars can be sav,d By JOHN CROSBY the world. I asked him If he didn·t Republicans who have been say. hy tht' Post Office D partment. DEAUVILLE - A man and find all that responsibility a little ing the "northeast can be writ- maid were pitching a beach ball uncomfortable. He stood up and ten oCf" _ who are precisely the Four ZIP numbers have been deSignated for Ihe Iowa back and forth on Deauville's planted his feet on the noor. "I'm Republicans !slking about a it ftrt'R, all with local prefix 522: magnificent beach. tl'.rning bright from the South. We keep our feet "white man's party." blue with cold in the brilliant on the ground." He seemed singu- • Eo t of th Iowa River, main po t office: 52240. sunshine. This is DeauvilJe in larly unbowed. 1n everyone of the states with June. The wind whistling off the There's a disturbing rumor go- large convention delegations - • West of th Iowa Hjv r, including Coralville. served Channel would put goo~e pimplt's ing around that the young don·t California. M i chi g a n. llliaois. by th Tn illlpost office, 5~1. on a yak . ga mhie. I asked Berriere about Ohio and so on down the line - But then what am I doing in it: "About gambling among the the need id make the choice al· • Post oEn e box mail at rh main offioc; 52242. D ill' J ? A I ' i k ready made by Gov. Scranton is eauv e In une. ugust is th e young peop e. it's dlff cult to now also causing heart-searching and • S ie (rom til Coralville branch offic-e: 52243. month for Deauville, when the whether they will gamble like horses are running and the their mothers and fathers. Have position-tnklng. Ir. ZiP promi~es 10 be helpful little guy, both to YOIl Rothschilds are aU in town and you see the new Brummel?" In California. to name the most mId to the Post Office. II '11 appr i te your cooperation, the polo is the best in lhe world. He showed me the new night notable example. a primary fight -Dean lills "Never Mind The Fine Print, Son - How Would You The beach isn't •... . club with its red walls and hand. is rather plainly shaping up. A .. the place to he. . some murals built iJj the shell of pro-Goldwater delegation is al· Like To Win Thdt Girl?" any way. Fred. the old one. It·U be presided over ready in formation . And the more eric Morlon. who by Regine. who presides over the moderate California Republicans Would . , is getting to be new Jimrily's 'or! Bouleyard Mont. are already pressing Sen. Thomas Americans: Ralph McGill Column- the world's fore- parnasse. It·s hoped that all the Kuchel to stand as California's - TheJ m 0 s t authority youth who dance at the new Jim. favorite son at the head oC a -'. on IUJtury. wrlles my's will follow her to Deauville. moderate del egation. If Ihis is You Hove Done As Well in "H 0 Ii day"; DeauYilIe is trying to shed some needed to whip th e Goldwaterites. t Every kind of attetflpt wlJl of TIrE U ITED STATES e"pelled a Sdvief ,macho for Not a sin g Ie/) its Edwardian arollUl. whioh course be made to blur the Issue Pleased But Never Satisfied aspect of the sea- smells a little of mothhalls and which has just begun to divide attempted spying Monday. But lhe real tory behind these son rev a I v e s move into the modern world . fa - CROSBY t e Republicans. a& it has al- lwadlrn .J were that a Sovi I immigrant, no y working for By RALPH McGILL schools to train crews for the the heat exchanges. valves. turbo around a swim "The young have more money ready divided the Democrats. It the entral Intelligence Agency showed supreme devotion This is the story of a waspish, atomic submarines. generators and so forth ." mlng pool. Indeed. Deauville is than ever before." said Berriere. will be pointed out. with pious In- so obliviously, recklessly. hair· "rn the old days their fathers dignation. that Sen. Goldwater is frail man of acquiline features on It is an indictmenl of past Navy In the hearings following the to the principles of th United State. . the deck of a Soviet ice breaker ,Thresher disaster. Lt. Raymond ralsingly conservative as to abo and moll!ers were very slrict no racist. which is certainly true; commands that action by the stain from a pool altogether . The about money. Now it's diCierenb. and much will be tnade of the The man - identified as John - overcnme family love In the Gulf of Finland. But. first. A. McCoole. who was not aboard s preamble: Congress of the United States was because of his wife's illness. testi­ season cuts the beach dead, using Come, I'll show you the new fact lhat as a young man. lie and r ported the attempted spy effort to the FBI. Because he does not su ffer fools necessary to reverse a Navy fied that. "The air systems had ib only as an exercise ground for cinema." helped to desegregate the Phoe. gladly. Hyman George Rickover. hoard which had passed up Cap­ heen a continuing problem . . . lhe children, its nannies and ils We inspected the new modern nix , Ariz. school system. John wa first contact d by his brallIer who he had not race horses," cinema and bounced in its mar· But in the present context. . rl quiet. gentle man who likes to tain Rickover and tagged him for there had been errors in lhe s 'n for 23 y fiTS. Th broth r introduced John to Cennadiy spend his leisure hours listening angle indicatol's . . . the plane That was the way things were velously comfortable lealher arm· these facts are almost as irrele- pre mat u I' e retirement. even C. Sevastyanov who conducted the proceedings at all later to music. reading, or reviewing and rudder mechanisms had under Francois Andre. the resort chairs. "It's a nllstake to think vant as the fact t/lllt Goldwater though he was one of the very been found to be defective . . . emperor who died at 84 , year be- the young don't come to Deau· is an extremely pleasant /minar! meetings. work projects. has been, and is. best minds in the service. The dne of the really valuable Amer­ the periscope mechanism was in· Core last. and that's still the way ville. We have tile tenni s. the being. He advocates a RepubJl- John showed great ('OUTage by calling the FB[ aftcr his top command had refused to ~o stalled backwards ... and a trial things are. But nol for long, In curling. the night club. These are can strategy primarily keyed to icans. along with building nuclear sub· first m ling with the two Soviets. The FBI told him to con­ The naval hierarchy does not in March had been delayed four the office of Lucian Berriere. the all for the young.'" an appeal to Southern conserva- ' marines because. it argued. they days by a series of 'weeps' (de· lhirty-eight-year·old nephew and Berriere is very proud too that Ii,e votes. He wants bis party tinllo to m et with the Soviets. like him. There was some anti­ were neither practical nor then semiticism in this dislike. but ficiencies)''' heir and succes$Or of Andre. Deauville will hold the world's to put- states' rights above civil possible. The jowls of several re­ there's a model of a swimmin~ first spaee festival. complete with t ights. He is against e/Oturl'. The meetings would be kept under surveilance. John most or the op· tired admirals stlll light up like This. and other, testimony re­ J)CjsiUon to him mains as a background to the pool that will be built right on the astronauts aad the Russfans' ev/!n 'if needed to pass a clvll met wlUI the two men several more times and each time neon·red at the mention of Rick­ sands. Just like Miami Beach. cosmonauts. You can·t get any rights bill. That adds uP. noWa. ~as been due 10 over. findings that the Thresher prob­ the qucstldns became more pointed about his work. John the fact that he ably was lost because of the fail­ When people asked Andre why more modern than that. days. to being against civil rights. finally decided not to meet with Sevastyanov and his broth· always was im· Secretary 01 the Navy Fred ure in the piping system. AdmIral Deaufille had no swimming pool. But. if the young don't gamble. If the Republican Part, f1omi. Korth happily has announced he used to say : "Why? with the the casino makes up the deficit nates a standard·bearer who Is r again and that ended the affair as far as John was con· patient with fol­ Rickover's talk of October had de-rol. with pro­ that when the admiral reaches noted the delivery of poorly lit­ ocean so near?" Now when you for the tennis. the golf, even the against civil rights for all prac· cemed. motions bas e d retirement age next winter. he ting. faulty piping that required ask Berriere why a swimming hotels. The young ones like to tical purposes. the RepUblican But the real important work had been done. With the on seniori ty will be recalled to active duty as re-working. Once the hearings J?OOI with the ocean so near, he dance, to talk and to make love. Party will then, quite una void· director of the Nuclear Division tells you bluntly: "Because the But who'U pay the gardeners? ably, assume the role of the infonnation gathered by JoM, the FBI was abl to get ra t her than are conoluded. it is anticipated ability. and with of the Bureau of Ships. there will be an investigation of customers want it." Andre gave Berriere looked as unflappable as "white man's party." The prac- enough infoJ1l1ation to expel a Soviet spy. assignment' of of­ Months before the nuclear sub­ the yard command and suppliers. the clieD ~ what he thought was Macmillan. tical temptations to do this are ficers to tasks for whleh they marine Thresher was lost. Ad· good for them. Berriere is giving "If the young get the habit of obvlous. Indeed. they have been John - whatever his rcal name may be - should reo When Vice President Nixon them what they want. sowing the Deauville, theY'll eventually get forthrightly underlined by Sen. were not really prepared by miral Rickover made a talk to went to Russia in 1959 Admiral ceive a special citation. Even though he is not an Amer· knowledge. skill. or tempera­ the National Metal Congress. He seeds of democracy. a terrible the gambling habit - llke their Goldwater himself. who has orten Rickover was along. On a visit thing in an aristocraUc world . fathers and grandfathers." pointed out that "the Republicans ican citizen, John po sibly served the United States with ment. told them that the flow of faulty to the yards at the Gulf of Fin­ Hyman Rickover also has a and below·specification compo­ Berriere is a stocky, good·look. That night I looked in on the can never get Negro votes any- greateJ' effectiveness than most citizens who are born here. land, the official party saw a Ing man with towering self-as- gambling. The tables in June are way." contempt for fast·buck hoys. nents and parts for the nuclear nuclear ice breaker. Admiral John dcletves a hardy "thanks" from the American lobbyists. the careless and apa· submarines was heavy and dis· sllrance. who has inherited the not full. but I have neve'r seen a But this is a moral decision as Rickover asked for a more de· greatest legitimate gambling em- gambling casino that was exactly well as a political decision ; and people. And we wonder if we real Americans would have thetic, and the purveyors of the turbing. He revealed tha t "hun­ tailed look . He got it ..:. two hours ~he.ap and the shabby in life. In dreds of ma jor conventional com· pire in tbe world - the casinos at empty. There are l1()t many young it is to be hoped that a majority done as well as Jolm. -Gory Spurgeon a soft sente,nce or so he can take of it. Le Touqet , La Baule. Cannes. ones and those young that play of Republicans will see it that ponents" had been delivered as "Now. Admiral. are you satis· , tlie hide off a faker and leave hitn • much as six months late. and Aix·les·Bains and Juan les pins. look prematurely 'bld. way. /lurt and angry. By merely ask­ even so. had to be reworked. "Re­ fied ?" asked the Soviet officer. as well as OeauvilJe's Les Am· (c) I~ (e) 1963 "I am pleased," said the Ad­ billJsSdeufs. which is perhaps the __N:.:e=.:w::.....:Y.:::or:.::k:...:H:.:;e:.:.r:::al~d..:T.::rl:::b:::bn~e:!.., :::tn=c.~_...... :N:.::e:..:w:....:.Y.::or~k..:H.::e::..:r.::r:ld~:r!.:rlb:::u:::n:.:.e.~I:::n.::c._ ing such questions as "Wh~?" inspection of these components We look BunaS . Sui ahd "When?" he often has re­ miral. quietly. "but t am never most beautiful gambling casino in , . · after delivery showed that over satisfied. " duced t~e arrogant to politeness. • 50 per cent of them had to be When he discovered that lhe A grateful nation is glad he University Bulletin Board We Didn't Do Our Part further reworked in order to meet isn't. - Reader Writes- high schools of the United States · contract specification require­ 'DlstribUted 1163 u~ ••...,. ...,...... MUtt " ~ If "' DeIlY ..... were not producing enough volun­ ments . ... Successful operation by the Hall SyndIcate, Inc. !IffICo, ._ .1, C_lat..... c.Nr~," _ If ...... y .....,. ,.. We borrowed a friend' BunaB the other day and went R~hls tears or selective service assign­ of a nuclear plant depends." he (All Reserved) Appalled 11CIt.=..! ..., lIIutt ... typH Inci .1.. In .... ,., tr -"., If tile ... II" ...... ,...ICIIM. Pu,.l, _II tunet ..... I,. ~ ...... off to take a test. We had been hearing how much value ees with adequate knowledge of said. "on the reliability of all its filII MCtklll. the little thing was and that it did almost anything you secondary school physics and parts . . . the reactor as well as Sappie Migration STUDENTS WHO were eJIClble for AND LEAVE WI'lll THEM. Staff or chemistry. he set up his own the conventional components ... a 1963 . Hawkeye. either throurh IUlIlIIIU sel.lon m card III required. By Cartoon II • , IlJ1ted it to. • Nears Its Peak purch.se or SenIor ••nd who (11-1) We thOl-Jght maybe if would help us through our tcst, To tho Editor: ~:ru~go:l?: l~c~~datut,}h~~m~.:'~I~ PLAY NIOHTS .t the Field Route ' OFFI(!IAL DAILY BULLETIN cfUonl Centit, 8 to 4:90 daUy ex· wUJ be ea~h T\le.d~r and FrId~ hut furget it. It's not BunaB's fault, it's that we just forgot I was appalled by the cartoon cept Saturday. (7-7) n"hl (rpID 7:30 (0 P:1I\I tl)ru Augu As Mass Appears which appeared in Salurday's IS. MemlM!ra of the f.culty. ,t.rr .11 to study. INTIR·VAIlIiTY CH.IITIAN I'lL· ,tudent body IIld their ,poulie~ an (low. COIIserhtln) D.ily lowln. LQWSHI", aD Interdtnomlmotlonal invited to attend. BI.ff or summer -Cory Spurgeon UniVlrsity Calendar I will not object to your pro­ group of Studenh m~et every Tues- ....100 Itudent m c.rd III ~ulred. And 10 ; though the skies were day ' evening .t 7;30 In Conference (.21) e · unblackened. the trash arClund us testing against prayer being dis­ allowed as part of the program of =n:re stu:!:. Ihe Union lor BUUlmer THI DI'AIlTMINT. 0' MUIIC . Tllundey, July 4 Thursd.y, July 11 bears mute witness that the mi· AND DUMA 10 cOIIJUJlctlnn 'T,lth Universit1 Hoi ida y, offices gration of litterbirds is nearing its public education. I will not pro­ A MAIlIONITTI ,..,.OIlMANCI the Fine Art, Feltlv,1 pre,ent La 111~ 1)Olly Iowan 8 p.m. - Sophocles' "Ocdipus test against your suggestion that of Sophoclel' Oedipus the Klnl wUJ Traviata, an opera In three acts. closed. peak. Scrap paper by the ton. the King." marionette presenta- lhe "U.S.·s Basic Christian Foun­ be lIven In the Shamballlh Audltor- complele wllllluU orchestr •• lCeDery n. 'DtIIly ,_" to.-.m MIl..,. by ....MId" pmMiIlJy. Frielay, July 5 tion by Peter D. Arnott - Sham· jagged bottle and flashing tin lum .t 8 P.Jll. Tburaday July Jl by .nd eoIiUllle •• JulY 80. 81. AUIUM 2 IIoard rIudent truMa el«ttd "" til. rIudent body and four cans among the violets and phlox dation" is being removed from Prof. Peler D. Arnott 0' the Depart. and 3, INS. M.U ordera aeeepted of f/fHl B p.m. - Repertory Theatre. baugh Auditorium . menta of Classles and Dramatic A~ . .nd tICket ..Ie. lItart July 11U1 tnutuJ a"""mtal "" /Jae pra/tUnt of 1M UnloerrUy. Tfte D4IJj IOWQII" ''The Taming of the Shrew" Friday. July 12 evidence the ~rrival or the fast our system of public education, The performance Is free and open to throueh Aueust 3rd dally 9:30 a.m. moving host. although we are all aware that the public. (HI) to 5;30 p.m. Ticket Dealt, low. Me­ IIdlloriaJ policy It noe .. .."....,. If SUI admfnlmatlon policy til University Theatre. 8 p.m. - Repertory Theatre. morial Ullion. All ..al. tellerved. opinion, In IIIIIJ parIictll4r. The Iitterbird is a species, IlJ' numerous church groups have VITIIl"NI; Each Iludent under '2.U. (8·S) ~~, July' "Tartu(fe" - University Theatre. rather sub·species (sappy leave· strongly supported the recent PL550 and PLI3t muat sIgn. 'onl\, to World" - UniverSity Tbeatre. Mtnc!ay, July 1$ it·My). closely related ahd asso­ Supreme C 0 u r t decisions as cover his a!lendance June 12-30. The A"PLI<:ATIONI lor tbi! Forel,n MIM.I. foullUaIMr ...... Ihlnl P...... t "The Playboy of the Western 3:15 p.m. - College of Educa- form wJIl 1M! avaWIlIJe berlnnlnr Mon. Service Officer examination. given AUDIT .U.... ., .dlm ...... De.n Mill, ciated with man ()iomo sapiens). strengthening this co",lry's reo d.y JIIiy 1 In Room 118 In Unlverllty by the State iarlment .na the 01' *"atI1It lelltor .... . ary S"'rwaOfl World - Univetsity Theatre. tion SOth Anniversary Lecture : The principal difference between IIgious foundation. (The Baptist Hall. The Loura are 8 ' .m. to noon United Statel I QI'IPaUOII Aleney. CIIlCULATIOIII $uaUy,.July Boward E. Wilson. Dean , School and 1 til , p.m. (7·1) are .vailable at _ IIwIltle ...nd In· City ...... Till! Cilian T . the two lies just below the fore­ journal Church .net State, pub· dUltrial PI.cement Olllee, I~ UnI· N••• d/tof ...... latin IcIIoIz 7 p.m. _ Union BOar'd Free of Education. UCLA. "The Im- top piece of the cranium; the poor lished by Baylor University. bas PAIINTI COOi'IilATIVI .A.V. verslty H.ll. The applleaUonl mult hom Itlltor ...... Gab;I ....' 111;TI"O UAOUI: ,Tlloae lnt.re,ted be IUbmltt.d by July Und 10 order lOcitty' lellto, . .. • ... • J....,. Movie. "Anatomy of a Murder" pact o{ Social Forces on Ameri- "sappies:.' have no conscietlce. printed numerous scholarly artl· to la". th§ uamlnaUon liven QIl . ' ,.octor lD I14!mJlerthlp ahould caU Mn. WU· Clllef "~ra""'r .. J .. LINlMOt+ _ Macbride ·Auditorlum. can Education" - Macbride Before, the SIIPJlies can be ham· cles supporting the recen deei­ IJa!D Van Alta, 7-s348. Ifembefl wlab· September 7th. 17·lJ) , Alit. City IdItor .. . : . ... Tom Irwl .. Au~itorium . In; .It!eri a/iould caU Mr.. D.vkl . 81 lellto, .... Doreen !'ad"l. MoMey, July' W,....y, July 17 strung 8i1d moUIIted (as sonte Ildns and approving of .reater COX. 7·7130. UNIVIIlIITV LI.RAIlV "GUUI ...... "C"'ri !III DI..aor . . ltv .r...... sepuration of church and state AIIYt'" lilt DI" p.m. .:.. Re):H!rtory Theatre. 8 p.m. - Iowa String Quartet ,judges have done on proveeation) lI""day·Frl~f: ';30 ....-mlclnlalll: ell •• m.... _nl .. r ... "".rs a ,they must be ide!!tlfied. This than we have at present. This TO CANDIDo\TlI for ~lree. , ln Iblurday: 1:30 ' ,JIj .• , p.m.; "u!id.y: ~r ...... _ Dennla Mcl('- "Tartll(f~" - University Theatre. Chamber Music Concert _. Me· AII,ulh Ord .... fo. oftrc~ 'r,du'"on 1,80 p.m.-mldnICht. &enlce de""1 UBuaUy amounts to catchinJ e" periodical can be found in the announcement. of the AIIIUlt INS 1I0nday·Trurlday: • a.m,·IO i.mol .. "" An. Mit...... John Iclieli COlDlDeft\lemen~ ar. taken. AllY. liteM. TUHCI.y, Jllly' morial Union . exhibiting the cbaracteristle un· University Library,) now being rrlday and SatlirdaY: a •. m.·S .JiII.; 1'IMIt"","'r ...... B p.m. _ Repertory Theatre. Thurtclay, July 1. Place Jour order ""or~ ncion 12;00 .DOda,: 2·5 p.m. PhotodupUoa Iu: At~rz."'t~~t ...... D_1a 11l1li1", clenching hand or finger flickin, Nevertheless. 1 must protest A .•. Taelday 'Illy I, .t the Ahurud Monday·Frlday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.' Mon­ ·Clr.. l.tllM ...... IIIn c.l11e, "A 9tret!tcar 'Named Desire" _ 8 p.m. - Marquis Childs. Wash· action. Often movements are VI!I'1 allainat your publishing a car­ Hqu ... 130 N,}tadllOn St. •• cross from day·Thurlday; 11-10 p.m .; saturday: tHe Union. rrlee per annoul\cemenl 10 a.lII. unW noon, 1~ p.m.: 8und.,,: Uaiveraity Tbeatre. iJtgton news analyst. "Washing· unobtrusive, seemingly practiced toon showinll the "Study of Re· I. 12 cenlll. pIYlblil wbon ordered. ...p.... . T~ ..... of It~ "'*"-' ton Calling" - Memorial Union. with a wary e1e scanning the ligion" taken fJ'om public edu­ tiOn Inc.: Lee Th.llen. At: Larry • ,.m. - Summer Session Sym· CONFERINCES U .. I • IU I T Y tA"" !fOU'1 1M. 1W1MIjI~ .. till " .. P :r G; "-Y IIIIIui. AS; PrIll. phorl1 Orceatra Concert, James vicinity. cation. Nothing of the sort has bonn lor the 'UIIIDWII) .....on Will _ .... Gya lor aU BUJ cae .. tfIII .. D e atnll, Unlftrtltl' Ub~; Prof. Diun conductor _ Union. Tbl"OVth July 5 Perhaps the most producti,e been done and the courts ha ve be lfonday·Frldu 2:1)0 to 8:00, S.tur­ open for ..... lmmln. 'rQm 4:00 J!.II!. da7 10:. to 8:80 • • iId Sunda, 12;00 to ~ : 10 p.m. Monday tbrill,h J'tI' Le~ G. lloe~"001 of Jaumal· SpecIal Education: Curriculum method of coUecting this celatin found the study of religion in to 8:00. Pl.... brio, your m card day. SwlD\JQl", .IIIta .1Id t.wIU wW ~~=!,.cit-o'en~·=: W... ~, Jul, 10 Building of the Mentally Retard. (or should we say poor relation) pubUc sehools perfectly legal. with you. b. p~ovld.d by the Womeit', Pbyalcal &due.Uon D...... ot. (W) riiii1er• Ll; Dr. Laaren A. VIII 8 p.m. - Repertory Theatre. ed _ Henry Sab'- "fthool. of man ls to look for bits of garb­ This kind of misrepresentation Dyka, eou.ae of l4I1eatkm. "The Tamln, of the Shrew" _ UI "" .~C"ATION"" • WI MMIN. age dropping through the all'. . lies behind much of the protest (Mil ) houl'a ., UI, FI.ld Hou .. will IOWA MlMO.IAL UNION H9UIlII , "'_... - it' Th tr Threuth July .12 be i :041 to Z:OO. PIt... preaent ,our tem ".n 11:10 .....1 p.a II.. 40 ...... 7- \I • ...... ,rs y ea e. Speech and Dramatic Art for ~~t~II1JIW After carefully t!stitnaUnI tlte tra· against the recent court decl· .ta" or _r ..11100 W card at u:a ..... / 112~~ ~ ~.,r=d-..or:. ~~ 8 p.m. - Jerome Bines Concert High School .Students - Univer· jectory. fasten year 1m on · the lions. and your corroboration in the pool. lid~: .~~~~ ...... u.. enter ..~ t-·Unlon. sit)' Bnd StudIO THeaters. culprit. Pay no mind to vehement mlarepresentation shows a dis· 'AMILY NITII at the rlald 1J0,," au;;tf.IUoi1 .rlllay, July U Teaching Dramatics, Forensics protests of irtnocence or sheepish graceful lack of a sense of edi· will be beld each Wtdntldu olJiht 1:~ ., p.~ I.' .....' ~ .. of June .nd JulY ~ except luly Ird qIJalJl.. •... · 1- , .•, IUdi"'a l :lI·nt . ...., Repertory 'l'hhiltte. and s~1r - 'ComtnwrlCatllJn torlal respOnsiltility. m ' .,. mce...... stMeM!1It8 abdut not thlnllift' - D • .....y p be~ n.. to ~ eft.., Ufo tile "Thli PlaYbOY of the Western Center. University 8lId Studio lhis is a part" thel, natur" pr0- .... O'iritn ~:..:r: 1 !.fJ: ... ~ ~ _ ._=-.!OrJ.!t:.l/JlJYefSJ.tl/_Tbeatre. _ _ __ 'OIeater ... 21:t S, MldllOn ~1~~~l:~~ut~~ iffli iiiaii ...... ,...... 'iii tective coloration. COOJ.VITH THEIR OWN PARINTS ..... , TIl~ itAIt.~ . Ni~lfa Cites WlllinjHeis ~~, Men O./{.'J Adenauer Decfa~es, Hope ,.. ;; or-;, State Comm. FT. . ~ I . - ' I Ae-'" .on I i rres ~ Ban Philip A. Le~, Willi~ R: Hart or enslon .:asement - ·'Mid-Stin1mei 'S To Ag rc I and A. C. Cahill of Iowa CIty are among the 112 attorneys certified BONN, Germany fAil - Chancel· I hard· line Western leader in rela- BERLIN iA'I - Premier Khrush- chev, Wilson said he felt the best for ejection by the Iowa Supreme lor Konrad Adenauer declared lions with Russia, said in an 9· Tremend 'ous Val ties and Savings clJev told a cheering East German hope was for a limited test ball Court clerk's office Tuesday as Tuesday disarmament and nuclear elusive interview with the Assocl- audience Tuesday that in exchange which would exclude underground members of the state Judicial test negotiations may be useful to ated Press that he would welcome for a non·aggression pact with the nuclear tests. The West contends Nomination Commission and com- the West in trying to persuade th,e "reasona~le discussions" with the West he would be willing to go cn-site inspection is necessary to missions in each of the state's 21 Soviets to change their policy so Soviet Union. on Infarit Wear along wilh the United States and guard against cheating with under· judicial districts. that East-West tension can be re- But he warned against offering Britain on ending nudear tests in ground tesls. Under the new judicial system in duced. concessions unmatched by Soviet t · space, in the atmosphere and under Khrushchev maintains no such Iowa, the IS-member state com- Adenauer, long reputed to be a concessions of equal value. Toddler through size 4 water. inspections are necessary but of­ mission recommends to the gover- nor persons to fm any vacancies Th retiring West German gov- Khrushchev I!!d into his oUer by fered up to three on-site inspec­ tions. However, be has said he wUl occurring on the Supreme Court. L I A"d fAil ernment chief set forth and am- • Play Outfits c a II i n g President Kennedy's Il is composed of one person ap- I pliCied these and other views in a speeches in Berlin and West Oer­ not go any farther. ega or To the East Germans, Khrush­ pointed by the governor from each long conversation in his private • Suits • Dresses , many last week "a dangerous de· congressional district, one attorney office in the Palais Schaumburg, velopment." chev said of a limited test ban ac­ Pushed in Iowa • Sunsuits cord : elected by the other attorneys [rom where he conferred with Presid~nt Khrushchev spoke in advance of "We have made this proposal each district and the senior Su- DES MOINES IA'! - The Ameri- Kennedy a week ago. talks on a nuclear test ban sched· before, but the Western powers preme Court judge who is not chief can Bar Association has asked five Adenauer expressed conviction ~ to % off uled to start in ~oscow with U.S. frustrated an agreement advanelog justice. Iowa lawyers to help plan a pro- that the recently ratified Frencb- and British negotiators July 15. supplementary conditions wblCh en­ The ll-mernber district commis· gram aimed at assuring adequate Cerman friendship pact, providing He deliberately left underground visage large-scale inspection of our sions recommend to the governor legal service for aU persons, in- tor periodic consultations between tests out of his proposal, and ap­ territory." persons to fill bencb vacancies in eluding the penniless. Bonn and Paris government chiefs, Maternity, Wear peared to write; off an agreement If the non-aggression pact.. par­ District Courts. They are com- The five will direct a detailed will serve tbe interests of all the 00 this as impossible. tlal ban proposal were accepted, posed of five persons appointed by survey of legal services available Atlantic allies. He said it marks ., said Khrushcbev, "the question of the governor, five attorneys elect· to the needy when they appear in an end to 400 years of French­ • 2 piece Khtushcbev appeared to be mak· ed by other attorneys and the Iowa courts. Similar studies are German hostility. ing a new package offer to the inspection does not any longer • Shifts Jewelry West, but the Soviet leader bimself arise, since the Western powers seniOr District Court judge. being conducted in other states. He declared his support for Eu- ., said he had made the partial ban declared that no inspections wbaI­ Appointed to make the Iowa ropean unification in "close part­ • Tops ever are needed to check the ful­ proposal before. A suggestion of Parents Alone To Meet study were Earl Jones of Oska- nership" with the United States, • Pedal Pushers Close-out on jewelry ,' lids was given by British Labor fillment by the states of their com­ loosa, who heads the group; thereby endorsing the main line mitments to stop nuclear tests In Today in Civic Center Charles W. Down, LeMars; Ed· of President Kennedy's European " Party leader Harold Wilson on his • Slacks .. l't{:ent trip to Moscow . the atmosphere, irt outer space and The Iowa City Parenls Alone 01'- ward Eaton Jr.. Sidney ; Mark Mc- policy. All sets % off under water." ganization will hold its second Cormick, Fort Dodge, and Thomas iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ After Kremlin talks with Khrush· 14 to Va off The Russians did propose in No­ meeting today at 8 p.m. in tb e C. SenneU, Mason City. ------vember a ban on all but under­ Council Chamber of the Iowa City Attorney Ronald L. Carlson of water tests, providing the West Civic Center. Davenport was named staff as· Good selection II Frosh Named would accept ari unInspected mora­ The organization is comprised sislant to the group to handle ad­ torium on underground testin~. of discussion groups on child rear- minislration of the survey. The West refuSed the condition. To Honors Status ing problems for d ·torced, separat- I ~~~~~~~~~~~~ * * * * * * Thereafter the Russians insisted on ed or widowed parents. ;:: Eleven freshmen who enrolled at an aII·or-nothing ban. This meeting will be primarily ENGLERT - LAST DAY SUI this summer have been named Khrushcbey's declaration came for those persons who have not yet Breakfasts MATERNITY AND to the Honors Program. near the end of a visit jn East been assigned to a group or for - ALL IN COLOR - Germany wbere Communist lead­ Students whose American College any other interested persons. Mem· SANDRA DEE Full menu ers from East Europe gathered to bers who have already been as· PETER FONDA Testing program scores indicate celebrate the 70tb birthday of East "TAMMY AND BABY FASHIONS they will I'ank In the top J0 per signed to a group need nol attend. Open daily 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. German Communist leader Walter For additional information, Mrs. THE DOCTOR" 112 S. Dubuque 5 So. Dubuque , Phone 8.1201 cent of the SUI freshman class are Ulbricbt and to discuss the grow­ given HO!lors status. Mary E. Meyers, public relations II... ______...:.;.!.:....J ;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!'!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~ ing troubles withilt the Red Camp. chairman, may be contacted. --; Students in tbe Honors Program -Doors Open 1:15- study many subjects intensively in DOORS OPi!N 1:15 P.M. special sections of courses where they are encouraged to do individ· ual study and research according tm1fD STARTS. TOMORROW 10 Professor Rhodes Duniap, oi· redor oc the Honol·s. Program. Starts TODAYI TODAY ONLYI • THURSDAY • The students are: The 2nd In Our S.rI.s Of Kirk Dougl.1 6 MEMORABLE OPERETTASI T.n, Curti. ... tI--. Janet L.igh Lehar's Giorioul Ernest Bor,nlne STARSI Musical Romahc.

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V.o Au .tlc. $250. 8·"17 before 5:00 . DORTS DELANEY elcctrlc typing sery· ...... , fer 1_ CehNnn IftcII 7-5AR 8·90'14 a ler 5;00. 7-4 Ice. x2565 or 703986. 7·31AR FURNISHED 3 room apt. above Lubin'. 11~ ,MF;RCVR Y hard top. Original own· TONIGHT O~LYI Drug Store. UtUltles paid. $75 month. u. $350. 8-452( alter 5:30. 7·3 Phone '·.52. 7·2$ WHO DOd an FOR YOU CAN Phone 7-4191 BRING THE CLOSE · IN one· room apt., Jleeplft. PETS MOVING? Hawkeye Transfer lUI $2.50 CAR FVLLI foom. 8·5088. 7·3 I,ent. lolIke Bollman, LI, "707. 7-4 TWO, "bedroom furnlahed or un· ilAlllESE kitteN, phone 7-94t8. •• ALTERATIONS and lewlD&. 7-3347. For "You" It's • • . . ftc furnished apt. In Iowa City. Avail. ,... '-IAR For "You" and "On." It'l $1." atile July 41h and Aug. 1St. Abo need DRESSMAKINGJ. allerlnr and sewlnr • carAmerican League President Joe Cronin is deligbted there is just one All-Star baseball game again and certain a rigbt- WIMBLEDON, England II! - hane of Australia 6-1, 1·2 when the n SUOU 0 X - banded p!tcher will start the July 9 classic a.t Cleveland. Billie Jean Moffitt, the 19'year-old Australian girl had to retire be· A S Ya k 5h t t 5 , 3 0 Cronm announced the complete American League SQuad Tuesday giant kUler from Long Beach, cause of a twisted ankle. Mias Including the seven-man pitching ------Calif., upset former champion Hard, also from Long Beach, i8 7th staff . band-picked by Manager from the left side. Maria Bueno of Brazil Tuesday seeded fourth but ranked No. 1 ia o, · Ralph Houk of the defending world Except [or Mickey Mantle _ sI ng e I n and joined Darlene Hard, another the United States. champion New York Yankees. voted 10 the center field berth but 2-Hitter by Boston Rookie; Californian, in tbe semifinals oC Next in line for Billie Jean in Scoreboard .Speculation ccnlers around young unable to play because of a broken the Wimbledon Lawn Ten n is AMUICAH LIAOUI By Carreon Jun Bouton of the Yankees or foot - the eight other starters will Championships. Thursday's semis will be Ann Hay. ' don of Britain, who ous~ Mrs. Firemen Save Pirates, 3-2 W. L. 'ct. 0 .'. veteran Jim BUMing of Detroit as be those picked by their feUow Little Billie Jean, overlooked in New York .. . 411 28 .au the probable starting pitcber who players. Donna Floyd Fales of New York M Innesot. . . . .44 32 .578 0' N h Ott the seedings, knocked out seventh­ 6-4, 6-1. CLEVELAND II! - Boston "s PHILADELPHIA til - Relievers Chlca,o ...... 45 34 .570 : ~ F01 S 0- I er wiU be n~ed Monday alo~g with AI KaHne and triple·crown lead- seeded Miss Bueno, the 1959 and BOJ!'pD . 41 34 .:141 5 ~ the batting order. Ballunore's er Leon Wagner start in tbe out- Dave Morebead, a 19-year-old Harvey Hadd ix and AI McBean Cleveland 40 31 .519 1960 winner, 6'2, 7·5 and kept alive Miss Hard, the perennial chal· Boltlmore ..... 42:1t .519 NEW YORK II! - New York Steve Barber and Chicago"s Juan field wilh Albie Pearson, the rookie right-hander, who lost his topped a Phil adelph ia raUy in the HI her growing reputation for denat­ lenger, must face top·seeded Mar· bid ror a no-hitter on a bad·hop Loa An,ele. .. H 40 .5Oe s ~ lert-hander AI Downing checked Puro wete the only tIOUthpaws mighty mite from Los Angeles garet Smith of Australia who de­ eighlh inn ing Tuesday night, pre­ Kansal Cny ...... 35 4l .48l ing ravorites. When she smashed single by Fred Whitfield in tbe Detroll ...... 29 48 .387 g~ Chicago on one hit, a bouncing selected. elevated to Mantle's vacated spot. home the winning point, Billie feated Renee Schuurman of Soutb eighth inning, wound up wilh a serving the Pittsburgh Pirates' 3-2 Washln,ton ..... 24 58 .300 ~ single up the middle by Camilo The rest of ' the pitchers include Earl Battey will start behind the AIrica after losing the (irst set Tutlclay'. IIe.ult. Jean, only 5-foot-6, danced Joyfully two-hitter as the Bed Sox whipped victory over the Phillies. . New York 3, Chla,o 0 Carreon in the seventh inning, as Boston bullpen whiz Dick Radatz, plate. to the Det while the dispirited 3·6, 6'(), 6-1. Miss Smith, wiDDer Cleveland 6-1 MODday night. BOllon 6, Cleveland I . the YankP.es pushed further ahead Ken McBride of Los Angeles and Rellding round the infield from or most or the big tournaments iD The Pirates scored what turned WaahlDgtOD 7 K.nsa. CIty 2 Brazilian walked up slowly for the Whitfield, leading off the eighth, Baltimore 4, t.Oi AllIel., ~ in the Americall League race Tues· Cleveland's Jim Grant. ,first to third are Yankee Joe handshake. the world but never at WimbledoD, out to be the winning run in the MJDDeIOI. 7. Delrol.t • . was beaten here last year by Billie smacked a two-hopper that second day ni~t with a 3'() victory over Biggest surprise omissions from Pepitone, senior American League Miss Hard, making her eighth - sixth when Robert Clemente T.... 'robabla 'I,c"'n the White Sox. I I the team include New York lefty selectee Nellie Fox of Chicago, Jean in a first round matcb. haseman Chuck Schilling ranged Chicago y·.(Bulbardl 11-4) at New York and probably last - attempt to win In front or easily, but just as the doubled home Bill Virdon .. (Terry 8-8). ~e victory was the. Yanks' fil~h Whitey Ford (12.3l. Red Sox right- Zoilo Versalles and Frank Mal­ Chuck McKiDley, an acrobatic B0510n (Heffner HI) at Cleveland at Wimbledon, eliminated Jan Le· Red Sox infielder moved to grab Haddix replaced winner Vern straight but onJr their se~ond J? hander Bill Monbouquette (u.S) zone. 22·year-old from St. Louis and (K raUck 8-6). seven games thiS year With Chi' and Yankee outfielder Roger Houk followed the alternates the grounder, it hit a pebble and Lnw in the eighth after a single LOl Angel• • (Chlnce 6-7) ,t Baltl· Trinity University in San Antonio, bounced high over his bead for the maN! (pappas M ) - nl, ht cago. The loser was rJght-hander Maris 07 homers!. voted by the players except at first Nats 7, Athletics 2 will carry America's hopes in the by Tony Taylor and a double by Mlnnesot. (Perry 8-4) at DetroIt Ray Herhert, who had pitched Indian's first hit. (Bunnln, 4·9) pase, where he picked Kansas men's singles semifinals today Only game. ocheduled. shutouts in his two previous out- "One All Star game clearly ~is­ WASHlNGTON II! - Bennie Johnny Callison with DOne out. He tinguishes this as The Game," City's Norm Siebern instead or against WUheim Bungert, the Ger. The only other hit au Morehead NATIONAL LIAOUI ings against New York . Boston's Dick Stuart. He added Daniels pitched his first complete was a leadoff ninth inniDg homer struck out Tony Gonzalez and Wes Cronin said commenting on the re­ game in his nine slarts Tuesday man conqueror of favored Roy Em. W. L. ,ct. G." Backed by Tony Kubek's run· Harmon Killebrew or the Twins erson . by pinch hiUer Johnny Romano, Covington . . oSl. Louis . 45 52 .584 - scoring single in the third and Hec­ turn to a single inter-league con­ and his own Tom Tresh to the out­ night as the Washington Senators 011 x·LoI An,el.s ... 44 32 .57t ~ test. There had been two a year, defeated lhe Kansas City A's, 7-2. In the other semifitIal, it will be only put bac.k the active list When right·handed batter Roy • .san Francisco . 44 34 .584 I ~ tor Lopez' two·run homer in the field corps. 1959 through last season. Manuel Santana of Spain, the No. hours before the game. Sievers went in to pinch hit (or Clnclnnatl .. 41 35 ~I %'1\ fifth, Downing held the White Sox Cronin explained there has to be Daniels, who beat the A's for the Chicago ...... n 35 . ~ 3 ~ 2 seed, against Fred Stolle, the The Red Sox got Morehead all 38 4'1\ firmly in hand. Including the American League's at least one player from every second time in . six days, his only Frank Torre, McBean came on x·Mllw.ukee ...... sa .1iOO I Plttsbur,h .. " .... 38 to .487 7 ~ Downing, now 3-1, struck out 10 9-4 decision in the second contest club, explaining Houk's selection victories of the season, gave up A u s t r a i a D who ousted Frw the runs he needed wilh a two-run and got Sievers to ground to Phlladelphl...... 31 43 .583 lO Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla., ia spurt in the second inning against 30 50 .375 18 ~ and had his most serious jam in a year ago, the junior circuit has of a third catcher - Don Leppert single runs in the fourth and Houlllon . . . . . the quarter-finals. Barry Latman (5-4). Dick Stuart shortstop Johnny Logan, but Lo­ New York ..... 29 49 .372 18 ~ the eighth when he issued two captured only two of the last eight of Washington . eighth. started things with a walk and Lu gan fumbled the ball, nllowing Tu ••dIY·. a •• uIII walks with two away. Pete Ward tbough it still leads the over·all The remainder of the squad : Bungert will be a hard one to Chlca,o 4. New York 1 competitinon 17-15-1. The Senators scored three un­ Clinton singled before Morehead Taylor to score the Phillies' second Pltt.burlh 3, PhUadelphla 2 popped up , ending that threat. The outfielders Bob Allison, Minnesota, earned runs in the fifth - all they beat. He knocked out Mike SaDg· ~ singled up the middle for the fir t Cincinnati 6, Houllon 4 young southpaw walked six over· "Houk hasn't said a word to me and Carl Yastrzemski, Boston ; needed - on three errors by the ster of Britain, the eighth seed, ia run. Clay Dalrymple then forced Milwaukee at San tnnCIOCO - night all . the first round and proved he , run. Schilling's single got anolher Sievers at second for the third out. St. Lou " .t Loa Angel.1 - night about his starting pitcher but it catcher Elston Howard , New York ; A's, a sacrifice and two bloop hits . home. Tod.y·s Probablo 'I'fhers Lopez got the Yanks' first hit will definitely be a right-hander," second baseman Bobby Richard­ could deal with a big service and The Pirates' first two runs came SI. Louis (GibIOD 7·3) • Loa An· leading off the lhird, took second Kin ... Clty ...... 100 100 Olt- 2 7 4 use his brain in hIS' shocking upset ' ton closed out the scoring Cronin said /liter glancing at a list son , New York ; shortstop Luis WlShln,ton ..... 000 130 12x- 7 • 0 Bo in the second inning off loser Dal­ ,eles (Kourax 12·3) - nlgbt '.na. Willis (7) Ind L.u; Dlnlels of Emerson. MUwaukee (Lemaster 4-4) it San on Elston Howard 's long ny, and of National League starters. Only Aparicio and third baseman, with four runs in the sixth. Clinton Ia Green when Smoky Burge s Ind Lindrith. W - Danl.11 (2-4). L - Francisco (Sanford 9-7) scored on Kubek's two·out single. Bill White and Ed Bailey swing Brooks Robinson, BalCimore. (5'11). ,--======;;;;;. led off with his loth homer and douhled, Donn Clendenon tripled ClnclnnaU (Purkey 2-4 ) at HOUlton Then in the fifth, Howard led off '.n. before the inning ended, Gary (Johnson 3.11) - night ° to CLEANERS and Bob Bailey singled . at Chlca,o 'with a single and Lopez followed REOS 6, COLTS 4 Geiger singled home one run and New York (Hook 3-8) ArtIS Ie TAILORING (Ellsworth 10-8) with his sixth homer on a count of l Cln.lnn.,1 ...... 100 DIG 31t- '11 2 Yastrzemski doubled home two Gonzalez bit a homer in the sixth Only games scheduled. Houston ...... 101 D'1G IN-" , I fOi ·the first Phillie run. .no balls and two strikes. I more. Rollins Broken Jaw Befter 'urkey. Worthington (7) .nd Id· COMPLETE ~~~W~:G Chlcl,o ...... 000 000 000- 0 1 1 • , ...... , • 0 Pl'tsburgh ...... 020 001 000- 3 I 1 w.rdli McMahon, DI.klOn (7), Notte· .s On ...... -- Phll ....lphl. .. 000 ocn 010- 2 I G Minnesota Moves Naw York ...... 001 020 OOx- 3 , 0 INrt ~') and ••t.m.n. W - Purkey • 1 Day Sanle:. CI.vel.nel ...... 000 001- 1 2 2 Llw. Hlddlx (I) M.... n (') and H.rbert. D.'uSlch.r. (I) .nd C.r· (H). L - McMahon (0-3). Mor.head .nd Hixon; Lltm.n. lieU lIurg.... ,"gll"ronl I'); Green. .en· ..on; Downln, .nd Howard. W - • All Types of T.llerln, ('). Walk.r (7) lnel Auuo. W - Mor.· nttt (l). IIlldschun (I .nd Dllrympl •. Into 2nd with 8th Downln, (3.1). L - Harbert (1-5) • Sinks Teeth into Al Pitching ....d (5-5). L - Latm.n (5-4). W _ L... (2-3). L _ Gr ..n (1-3). Hom. run - Haw York. Loper ('). HOlM runl - 'os'on. Clinton (I'). HOmt run - Philldelphil. Oon· NEW YORK t.fI - Rich in resil- gained one point with eight safe­ CI'.ol.neI, aomano (5). 11111 (2). Straight Triumph ieney, Minnesota's Rich Rollins has ties in 23 trips. 2 LOCATIONS. 41" ; Cubs Use Error 211 low. Ave. ,,: DETROIT (J!') - The rampaging bounced back rrom a painrul pre- Tommy Davis of the Los Angeles m E. Burllnttolt ' . . : Minnesota Twins, with Bob Allison season injury and moved among Dodgers climbed one notch to sec· , Twenty-Fifth Annual Fine Arts Festival By Mets' Hurler Ph. 7-4424 . I . and J 1m Hall whacking towering i the top echelon of A mer i can ond at .335 and Bill White of St. homers, recorded their eig~th 7·9165 : presents straight victory and took over sec­ To Tally 3, Win League batsmen. Louis held third with .330. Ron --: ond place in the American League The sophomore third baseman Santo of the Chicago Cubs moved Tuesday night by defeating De· CHICAGO (m - The Chicago suffered a fractured left jawbone {rom seventh to fourth at .327 with Cubs used New York pitcher AI troit 7-4. toward the close of spring training eight hits in 20 attempts. ,JEROME HINES Dick Stigman was the winner Jackson's base·throwing blunder to with ninth·inning help (rom Bill touch off a second·inning splurge and missed the first 10 days or the Hank Aaron of Milwaukee con. ASTOUNDING! ba so Dailey , the Twins' relief special­ of three unearned runs Tuesday season. Unable to eat solid foods tinued to lead the senior circuit in ist, who got pinch hitter Gates and downed the Mets 4-1. because of tbe wired jaw, Rollins home runs with 22 and RBIs with Brown to line into a double play With one out in the second , was physically weak. His bitting 59. He hit one homer and drove in Yes, ifs astounding how good on the first pitch and end the Andre Rodgers singled. Pitcher was weaker and he bit only .200 in five runs last week. Wednesday, July 10, 1963 game. Bob Buhl, who padded his record GEORGE'S famous pizzas are. Allison cracked his 20th homer to 7-5 with a six-hitter, bunted past his first 19 games. 8:00 P.M. with a runner on base as the Twins the mound. Jackson took it and Then, Rich started to sink his Orioles 4, Angels 3 I • scored lhree times and broke a 1-1 his wild shot to rirst went into the teeth into a more solid diet - and BALTIMORE II! - Veteran AI 14 varieties in 12" or 14/1 sizes tie in the third. Hall drove a tbree· Mets' dugout for an error, sendi\lg into American League pit~hing . He Smith, a first·inning replacement Main Lounge Iowa Memorial Union run homer 430 feet into the upper Rodgers to third and Buhl to sec· hiked his average steadily and for injured rookie Fred Valentine, and each better than the last. center field seats in the sixth. ond. through Sunday's games was in drove in two runs and scored an­ Stud.nt tickets fr •• upon pres.ntltion of I 0 clrds. Flculty AI Kaline hit his 17th homer for Lou Brock scored Rodgers with third place in the balting competi· other, leading the Baltimore Ori­ Dia,I8-7S45 • nd .t.H tlck.ts on HI. fw $1,SO. $2,00, $2,50. Detroit and Bill Bruton his fourth . a sacrifice fly. A single by Ellis tion with .330. oles to a 4·3 victory over the Los Tlck.t distribution 10WI M.morill Union Elst Lobby D.sk Mlnntsoll ...... 013 003 000- 7 12 0 Burton and Billy Williams' double In last week's games, Rollins Angeles Angels Tuesday night. . D.'rolt ...... 101 000 111- 4 • 2 ....Innln. FrldlY, July 5, 9 I .m. to 5:30 p.m, dlily (exc.pt Sun· SlIgmln. D.II.y (') .nd ',ttey; accounted for the other two runs. batted .481 with 13 hits in 27 times Smith singled and scored a run lilY) thrtHlfh WednesdlY, July 10; llso, 7 to. p.m. on Wedn.sdIY. Faul, Sturdlvln' (3). Anclanon (I) Ind In the uprising, Jackson was re­ at bat. He gained 21 points and on a balk by losing pitcher Paul Tickets .vell.bl. to the ••n.rll public be.lnnlnll Tuescl.y, Fr •• hln. W - Stl,mln (7.7). L _ Fay tack in the second inning, GEORGE'S F.ul (3-4). placed by Galen Cisco . Cisco, climbed up from seventh place in July',' •• m. Ho.... runs - Mlnn'so'a Allison Larry Bearnarth and Don Rowe the batting race. singled borne a run in the third, (20), H.II ('). DetrOit, KI(ln, (17), combined to hold the Cubs score· and doubled home the final run T.le. 8-0511 Ext. 2280 .ru'on (4). Leon Wagner of the Los Angeles GOURMET ----- less on one hit the rest of the way. Angels, seeking the triple crown , during a two·run rally in the AIR CONDITIONEDt4~iillilISml! Jackson was pinned with his also had a productive week. He seventh. Sports Calenclar eighth loss. He has six victories. LoS Angelos .... 000 200 lIt- 3 , I 114 s. Dubuque ~~~=~=~~t:~=:::=:::~ took over first place in batting lIollllllOre . .... 0'11 000 2Ox- 4 10 1 Across from Hot.1 - , : The Cubs' other run came in the with a .351 mark. The slugging out- Foy, •• k. Fowl.r (I) .nd aoel,e ..; JeHe,.on WATER SKIING Has Tennis Action first. fielder had 15 safeties in 30 tries '.rber, HIli (5), Mil' .. (I) Ind 'rown. Ordel's to Go Free Delivery and lifted his average 18 points. W - H.II ()·2). L - 1'0Y'ICk (1·2). The Mets, who absorbed their Hom. run - LOl An,.I • ., Ii•• non • INSTRUCTION I For Weekenc/ fourth defeat in a row, spoiled Buh!'s shutout with a run in the homersWag nand e r drovealso .Iammedin eight runsfour. i((i5~)·"~"iiiiiiiiii;'~"~iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ For • leginner The annual Iowa district closed fourth . on three successive singles This enabled him to tie Minnesota's • Slalom tennis championships wlll be held after two outs. Bob Allison for the home nm lead on the SUI courts, beginning Thurs. New York ...... ItO 1.. ~ 1 , 1 at 19 and take over sole possession • Trick. ChlclfO ...... 131 ... ~- 4 • 2 day. with finals on Sunday. Jlckson. CIKO (2). 'e.rlllrth (4), or the RBI lead with 57. • Jumping About 150 entries are expected (7) and Coleman; 'uh' .IId ITIS RIDICULOUS Boston's Frank Malzone fell into .emll..0... W - 'uhl (7·5). L - J.cklOn Individualized Ins/ruction for the meet, which is open to second place in batting at .343. Tbe No Age Limits Iowans and residents of Rock Is­ (''''. veteran third baseman lost four land County, Ill. Play wlU be con­ (Our Sale, ' That Is) Qualified Instructor­ include Rich Strauss and Steve points with 10 hits in 32 at bats. ducted in singles divisions for men Houghton, who is a strong contend· Carl Yastrzemskl of Boston ad· Emphasizing Water Safety (over 40), women and for both or in the H-and-under group. vanced one place to rourth at .325 Our sporting goods department manager is away. boys and girls in l8·and-under, 16- Among the girls, Barbara Larew while AI Kaline of Detroit fell two and-under, !4·and·under, as well as is a favorite in the H-and-under. places to fifth at .320. Yastrzemski We cleaned out all the special things he packed Ioat I Motor Rental. for Fi.hing I Skiing doubles in all except the 12-and­ Miss Larew finished second to gained nine points with an 8-for·19 under division. Pontoon loots for Parties - Refre.hmllnts top-rated Susan Moen of Cedar performance last week while Ka­ away in the basement and are offering them to The first matches will be held be­ Rapids in the Hawkeye OpeD. line feU eight points with 8·for-3l. ginning at 9 a.m. Thursday, in the All matches are open to the In the National League, Dick you at IIridiculous" prices. Below is a partial list of for further information inquire at: junior division only, at tbe courts public and there is no adm ission Groat of St. Louis continued to set the lIitemsll on sale. Hurry and buy them before south of the Field House. Matches charge. the batting pace with .337. He in the adult division will begin at our manager gets back and stops us. CORAL MARINA 4 p.m. Friday OD the Library 5 mllet north of I.C, - on Prairie Du Chien Rd. - 331·2068 courts. Local entrants in the tournament CARRIER SROTllGHT • Footba II Jerseys - 98c ea, • Iowa T Shirts-19cea. • • • AT • Tennis Shoes-9& pro • Hockey Pucks)- 25c ea. • Ivy League Hats-2Scea. • Swim Goggles (no drown)-75cea . • . Water ,Wings-SOc pro I • , I j • Cushions' (use 'em as you will) -49c AIT • • • upon A I W's f.mous ROOT BEER, n.ll.bl. in Ic, lk, .n.r llc mUfl • FREE ROOT BEER FOR THI LlnLE ONESI • Shower Clogs-2Oc&30cpr.

HIT • • • the spot with. lut of ROOT BUR tit picnics, wetdll", the fir-'t., etc. Avelleble In qtI. - 25c, l1 ••,Ion. - 4Ic, .nd ,.11oM - 71c. WE'LL HAGGLE ON PRICESI MARTY KNIGHT, 13.y ••r ...... Mr ••nd Mr •• Ru ...1 Knl.ht, 1011 Sixth A.,.., .,.,.. TIle D.11y lewen's .ummer "C.rlier $pet. lI.ht" soril •. M.rty, who .... been sorvfnt 01 ""n fw _. ....n two YMn In en ,,.1 in the MUthe ... pert .. the city, I. HIT • • • the top In InKk deli,hts with A & W'. NfMIwI", Inclulllnt Hem. dellYlrln. mort then • pepen this .ummer. HI. dellYlry reute, burven, C...... , V...... "..n, Het Dep, ChllN Dep, C...... fnIm Sayenth Avenue I." te Arthur Street .nII fnIm J 5treet kndwlches, end TonIIert.ln •• north to G Street, Includes ...,.r.1 dellyeri •• te .tudent ,..Wents 'Iyl", In the Otnnh Mobllo H_ P.rk. Merty, who will .... 9th .r.... .tudent tit huth I ..t J""ler HI.h 5chMI In the f.ll, ~Jfo()l and S'w& I. usln. hi ••ummlr ..e ...... fw the thine. he Ilk ...... t-cemp. lne, fishln" .....b.lI, 11)11 ...,IIIIIp. m"" c.N ."d Pf:; I l." , i SOUTH RIVERSIDE , DRIVE 1Mrty'. fetlwr II ...... ~ fir .... JtI\t. Int.' "'ttl hit . Eight South Clinton . .r Is ,mploytd ....." It! tfIo pe...... ,.' - I SUI effie.. • t