Showers I_I City'...... Per.r- il in " .....y •• final r-.4 ." .... State Today Junier Gelf Champlensfti, fwr­ at namut. SH ItIry ell p ... 4. and the People of 10u,,'0

utabllshed III IIs68 -Five enls a Copy lo.... a Ctty, Iowa, saturday. June 1( 1958 1250 Students Receive SUI Degrees De Gaulle Steers Bold Course For France • To Maintain j Iowa River Rising Rapidly cre.. d rain rall , we can el\:JX'C1 tO I LATE FRIDAY the rhcr was Ties, But Act contmu I ra. . till ini at the> fate- of more A NEAR CAPACITY CROWD of SUI students and faculty members, aul"lnt secretlry of , tit" I.y thlt a new lIe - with min well n u.s_ "THE CREST i xJX'Ct d at than on ·1 nth or a (oot per hour. pI.. nts and alumni attended commencement 'leercises Friday morning along toward the conquelt of outer ."Ke - brings the need to chlnge far halltown alurday f today' but Withoul Curt her r3in the river 1 ex­ It the Fieldhouse. The 1,250 SUI graduat.. heard Francis Wilcox, our aHitude townd I.. rning and knowledge. -eailv lowen Photo. more r In m y 1'0 chang Ih t," JX'Cted 10 rio e anoth r 1.5 f t in Independently 11<.- id . th nt,~t 24 hours. * * * * * * * * * The weath r bureau Friday night Roc.'hr e tim t d a 670-foot level Algerian Group Pledges Wilcox Stresses Summer pn'dictl'd fe thund r how('~ in 01 \V/ltrr by this mornin,. The 'Devotion' to Premier t~e ('"Ireme outh a. t late Frld~y high t point reach d , ince the Hancher Asks night nnd a chane of. hower In d m \\3 ' built W 670.3 on Jun PA RlS (UPI )-Cen. harle Registration tllf' Iowa CII)' ar~ lal tod~y _ 5, 1 57. Importance of Ideas onlmued h 'I\\Y raInfall 111 low COUNTY ROAD " 0 " i no th de C till served lndire t notie lty th pa t I w day plu Iwavy I . n r on tilt' United 5t t and Dritnin By JEAN DAVIES Graduates To rain norlh and \lie. I of Iowa City John. on County , nd e~e-ral ro d. City Editor On Tuesday ar brin in th level of th low I n ar Ih leharf y Bridge, were Friday night that France henct'­ , Ri\'er high r by th hour. Hoehr under watrr by late Friday night. I forth will pur uc an independ­ Noting the increasing threat of ()vit't impcrialisrn. tilt' Regl tralion for the 8·w('ek sum- U h Id Id I rrrorted. TIl(' offici I rainf 11 in Iowa City mer ('. sion w!ll be~in T.ue day al \I P 0 ea s Th(, rj\'rr nt Ih r rn'oir dam 10 dot for Jun a total of thr e ent cOllr C' even though pre erv­ Assistant Secretary of State challeng('d UI grmtllnl('s Frida)' to a .m. In th ' UOIV r Ity FI Idhou~('. I ha ri en a foot and one· half in inch( , lightly more thun the total ing it We tern U . u e their education to develop Americ.ln attitlld('~ toward 1('aTll Slud 'nt in th Collrg of Liberal lh( pa t 24 hour . I for til l'nlin' month of Iny. ing and ].;nowledge. Arts, Education. Commerce, Engl· , Pr idt'nt Virgil f. Hanchpr De Gaulle al~ told Frenchmen in a nationwide broadea t that re­ "lc1 e:ls are hecoming jllst as important ,t nllel('HI' weapons. n 'ering. and the Graduale Colleg a. kt d that SUI gr duat . COil . _ * * * * * * who plan to attl'nd th umm r St'. - belllou. Alg ria mu t be pacified and university cbssrooms as importallt ns military imtllllation ," sion may pick up registration rna. crat th Id al of truth and b auty I so It wU! be "body and soul" with Francis O. Wilcox, commence­ t('rials at the Regi trar's orner in and (loodl'll. . and thu. ju. tlfy th , France. He said h (avor d t­ • Univ!'r ily lIall. d gr s th(·y rl'c('iv('d Friday tina up "Federal links between ment speaker, said. Before reporting to th Fieldhou. morning. tUn, up "Federal link " between France and the peopl of Africa. "The role of our colleges and uni­ Tuesday, engin erjng stud('nt: ~u .tl' Th Uni\'('r lty! "d( dicated to versities will become mOre import. De Gaull spok In a radlo·TV repo~t to Roo~ 3 oC th Main Engl- th(' life of th mind. H you h8\'(' ant as the threat of Soviet imperial. m'enn Bulldmg betwe n 9-)2 a .m. , "Cireslde ehal" - his tir t since h ism becomes more long·range in and 1-2 p.m., where th .y will com- I not caught that \'lslOn nd at'- took power Jun 1 - amid indica- nature. pletl' preliminary r('gi lrotion. quir'd a r pecl rur Intelll'clllal tlon that defiant In ur, nt I ad 1'8 "Up to the present we have main­ Students In Libt'ral Arts, f;duca- growth and attainm nt. you hav In AI,erla w rc bowin, to hiS au­ ta ined our position in the world tlon, Comm rce. and the Gradual mis 'd Ih gr at purpo. or an Ithority. New Flnartelal P,..ram .. with the help of regional alliances ~oll .ge will be admilled to r('gl Ira- education," h aid in hi. chllrge like NATO, nuclear weapons and tlOn 10 thr 10'1 Idhouse according 10 . Th n w French lead r al 0 on· .. foreign aid. But the emphasis is en alphabctical schedule I sued to Ih(' candldal ~ . Inounced a bold new financial pro­ graduolly shifting." with regi tralion materials. "The mind or man not only con iram d sifned to put France back In his charge to the candidates Student. in the Col1rge of Law, adopl the human arllanism 10 its on Its f et. It Inelud d the floating following the eommcnccmcnt ad­ ur ing, Pharmacy, rot ~icine and Ien\'ironml'nt ; it can adapt the ('n- of a n w national loan and a special dress, SUl President Virgil M. Han­ Denlls.lry must obwin, regi, trallo.n ,'Ironm 'nl to Ih h m org ~ "amnesty" to crlsi - worri d cher presented the University as the materials and in truchon. In their . u a.n DnI m. Fr nchm n who had !>fen hoarding appropriate scene for men to take re peclive d an 'office Tu sday I]1 po.s . (' qUite hu'rally Ihr aold and hard cun ncy In banks the initiative to meet Wilcox's chal­ before reporting to th Fil'ldhollsc unique and formidable poWt'r to outside France_ lenges. Individuals rnlering th oil ge Creat upon thi rth either a new Juit befen De Gaulle spotce. A 1930 graduate oC SUI, Wilcox oC Liberal Art or Ih College oC heliln~ n or a n('w h 'II the InwrrectiMist AI ..rlln Pub­ has servcd as assistan t secrctary of Engineering for th fir I lime mu.t "This liCe of th mind lic bhty C_I",", which had state since 1955. rt.port to l\1acbrid Auditorium III 8 been "Ipped dewn hen! by De Compulsorv Soviet Education froncis Wilcox a.m. on Monday (or ori ntation. concern of unlversiti' . It ha been Glulle for Itt defllnce, approved Explaining that education in th "- reach tile [('CIders" til conc rn or univ r Hie inc a me5.... pledging It. "dev.. Soviet Union is as carefully reg­ Senate Okays Pay Hike th founding of tile Unj\'er ity of tien" te the Frerteh soldier-prem­ imented as the industries, Wilcox alerno n arly a thou and year Ier. .. said "The enhanced power oC the turning out students who arc int 1- Ala ria's insuraenl leaders For Federal Employ,ees ago. It ha 31way been thr con­ Federal Index Up USSR - particularly in the scien- lectually unequippcd to face the WASHINGTO • tNI - A bill carry­ pledged their "devotion" to Gen . .. cern oC your Uni"er ity .. Ike To Retain Aide Adams tiIic and technological fields - is to com pIe)!: problcm of the modcrn ing a 10 per cent pay rai e for Charles d Gaulle exactly one a large degree the product of Soviet world." more than a million Governm('nt Pre idl'nt 1ranch r lold th grad­ For First Time WASH 1 GTO. . I U PI I - The I wrunlldoini in a I 'lter to Rep. Oren month ~rter their insurrection thaI education." Wilcox emphasized that our needs worker won final Senate approval uates thaI although they hod Wlul Hou Friday firmly I' j ct· lIarri ID.Ark. l, chairman of the swept him Into power. Wileo)!: cited statistics to show are far deeper and cannot be met by Friday bUl must wait unUl n 'xt known th Unin'r ity a a plact' In Eight Months 1I0u ubcommitlee inve tiialing In an annlver ary m sage, the that last year thcre were 1,227.400 a single reflex action of this kind. week for House aclion. wher existing knowledge is taught rl'gulatory og neic whlch air d in· IMay 13th Public Snfcty Committe students in Russian institutions of Reach Future Leaders WASIII GTO, fA'l - The fir.l nuence charge again I Goldfine that forms the inner junta o( the The House wa in weekend rece and I('arm'd, it includl.". much higher learning. Furthermore, he "Above 0111 should likc to ee the when the mea ure pa sed the Sen­ upturn in th nation' indu... trial and Ih PI' id ntial aid . n urrectional movement. asked its • morc than thaI. said, 10 million Soviet students are collegcs and universities make a ate by voIce \'ote. The Hou is ex­ Production Index in almo. a y ar Hagerty said Adam' Ictter preaid nl, parr troop Gen. Jacques "Jo'rom Harvard to CahIornia, t studying English, whereas only concerted effort to reach the Icad- pected to on It Monday. "compktcly and fully' answered Ma u, to tel Army commander act univer ill deri.nc their functions w reported Friday by thc F d­ 8,000 American students are study- crs of tomorrow - cspecially stu­ The bill i a compromi ver ion s Ihe charge and "put on the rec- Gen. Raoul SaJan that he bad theIr to includl' not only leaching, but eral RI." 'n e Board. in g Ru ssian. dnts in medic inc, dentistry. engi- of different mea ure pr vi au Iy ord all of th fa t ." "confidcnce and sinccre desire for th advanc m nt of knowledg The board aid Ih index oC Calling the Soviet education sys- neering. the humanitie , the phy i· pa ed by the two chamber . It pro­ ADLAI STEVENSON . nominal cooperation." through re. carch and th dlfCu· mine, mill and factory oulput tem a "potent force to reckon with," cal sciences and education - with vide a 10 per c nt pay boo t for h ad of the Democratic party, BC- The message added that the com- ions of knowledge through rvice Inched up on point from April to Wilcox said there is a basic need broad-gauged cour es in world aC­ 1,021 ,000 Civil Servic(' and oth r said Mr Eisenhower hould de- cu!>ed Adams of piou preaching mlttee members wished to "affirm for a new emphasis in American fairs. to the State and nation," h said. May. At 127 per ccnt of th 1947-49 mand Adams' rcslination. and hypocri y. Stevcn n said h their devotion to Gen. de Gaulle. employees retroactivc to lost Jan. a.erag ,th lI1ay figure wa till educational programs. "No student should be permitted 1. LATER IN THE DAY , Hag rty Iwas nOl ufficienUY"informed to s"~p4 iPrem . hlertploi I rC I mprove Quality to e cape Crom his tour of duty in refu l'd to confirm or d ny a report pa judg ment but I remember A ComttIete Revlrsll c "The rcvelation of Soviet scienti- the classroom without a sound * * * NEW YORK (UPI ) - Prices by the ew York Po t that Adam a number oC statements ~h,<>Ul ~w It was a complete cllmbdown fic capabilities has produced wide- grasp of the nation-state systcm and on the New York Stock Ex· r celved a $2,400 oriental rug from the EI ~hower AdmlDl tratl~n from the committee'. last message. spread demands that something be the forces that make Cor war and Pomp and Circumstance chlnge solred to I new high for his indu triali t Crlend, Bernard oUI~ ..be cl aner than a hound S to De Gaulle on Tuesday which de- done soon to improve the quality oC peace in the world. Goldfine. tD?th . ,.. manded the "disappearance" of all the year Friday on the molt .c· our scientific training and the quan- "[f we ore lo prevent Soviet im· In ie s than twenly minutes 1,250 S I graduates and 65 faculty mem- I don t hkc a holter than thou political partie and the formation ber marched. in two double column lin ,to th Ir rcspectiv al! at tive trading since May 6. The Po t aid Adam and Gold- atlitud " aid th form r Demo- r .. I P bll Saf'" G tily of our scientists and engineers. perialism {rom domina ling the fine ccted the rug tog ther at , cralic Presidential nominee "Thi 0 at ~eaFr u ~ e." overn- commenc ment exercl c . "Necessary as this is, I do not be- worid, the dogged persistence of r ' Dc rt t St bo t . . men In ance. Leading the proce sion. the (acuity member marched lowly to the acy s pa men ore a u 'II not the only example of hy- Co 'tt . k Lucl Heve th at it is the complete answer the Russians must be matchcd with l8 points below the level o( 10 t two y ar ago. It aid th rug wa pocrisy in Lhe AdmlnJstration." ~I ee I~ esman, en to our educational needs. equal persistence and determina- traditional music o( Pomp and Circum tance, but the tempo wa quick­ Augu t and 20 point!! below the paid for by a check drawn on IN HIS LETTER, Adams conced. NeUWirth said Friday night 5 mes- "[f we should make lhe mistake tion on our part. ened for the SUI tudents who culmlnat d many year o( book cramming rccord high oC D ccmber 1 56. Strathmore Wool n lUis, one of ed lh t th R i -bo Gold[' sage had been approved by a unan!- I and note taking a they receIved their diplomas Friday morning. • , . a e u an rn me, mous vote of overemphasizing science at the "If we do this, the Sovict Union The index i regardl'run the it is in its own interest to make Hagerty also refused to comment I for Adams and his (amily at l~e be ...... ned .. it r can "talc grave danger oC throwing our edu- some accommodation to the free Busy Wee ken d court they were handed copies of the well ahead of other economic ba· forty page commencement pro· on reports thllt Adams had ac- swank Sheraton·Plela Hotel In tfIe place whlc/l II ours in ~ cational system out oC balance and world position." · rometers. cepted a $700 acuna coat Irom Bo ton. w tern 141 .. ------For SUI AI urnn. gram, and there wa a flurry of In it monthly ummary of bu. i­ pages as the lists of namcs werc Goldfine. I Adam also aid he made or " .or. . ". ness condition • the Rl'serve Board SUCH GIFTS, he said, had "no- directed oUlers lo make phone But he added that he auned m Hearty handshakes followed by checked to to make certain th re said "economic activity firmed in thing to do with the operation of calls to get information Cor Gold. the Western world to Which. we be­ Indiana Rivers On Rampage warm reminisccnces were the were no m! take . May following eight months or de­ F d raj agencies." He said the fine or to arrange appointments long, without having to confme our­ order of the day as Sut graduates The Fieldhouse was draped in cline. issue in qu lion was whether Gold. for him with Government agencies. ~Ives to It, to take the place which INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. CUPJ) - 64 Camilies fled their homes. gathered Friday Cor Alumni Re- the traditional black and gold trap­ Thi ugge led th lay im­ 'in had received preCerred treat- But he natly denied seeking pre- IS ours, to car,?, out ~ acts wh!ch Indiana rivers, whipped by fresh A tornado carved a path through union week nd. ping . At intervals on the noor there provem nt in bu in activity ment (rom .. Government agency ferred treatment for the industrial. are our acts. With a v~ew"to servmg downpours and tornado storms, were gold tandard wIth black ''I'' ba continued in carly June. He noted that Adams denied any ist. both peace and security. IllinOiS farm country close to lhe lL had been 50 or more years letters and American flags. This was interpreted as a notice went on a new rampage Friday village of Macon, ripping up barns night and the mayor of Wabash, since many of tbe returning alumni The black caps and gowns of the that the France of De Gaulle, while Ind., declared a state oC emer­ but cau ing no deaths or injuries. had won their degrees at Sut. graduate were a vivid contra t preserving its Western alliances, c gency. Heavy rains washed Springfield, A (ull chedule of events includ- wilh th nower decked stage. Eight would maintain freedom oC action in its international relations. Wabash Mayor J. Robert Mitlen 111 .. and Chicago. causing one traf­ ing class dinners, tours of the iarge vases of glads decorated the stage noor and mas es oC pink and called on the National Guard to fic death in the Chicago area and campus and city, medical and den· red geranium and palms lined tbe help get fAmilies out of their two more across the state line tal profe ional sessions and an All edges of the tage. homes beCore the swollen waters Pate Asks Marine in the Gary vicinity. The fatalitie • Alumni Convocation were planned University custodians spent the of the Wabash River take over. coupled with the death of an In­ Cor the returning alumni. entire week setting up chairs and Strength Kept Up Heavy rains had pelted the city dianapoli boy swept from a raft all day and the Wabash, with a on the White River, brought indi­ Alumni activities began follow. decorating the Fieldbouse for the . .. Icommencement exerci es. WASHlNGTON "" - Gen Ran­ normal flood stage of 12 fcet, ana's total of storm·blamed death Ing ymvers.lty Com~encement A near capacity audience of par- dolph Pate said Friday 175.000 jumped from 21.89 feet at noon to this week to 16 and the area's to· exercises Friday mormng, when eots. alumni and friends of the. SUl Marines are not enouah. 22.50 feet by nightfall. At lcast tal to 18. somc 1,~ de~e~s were awarded graduates filled the bleachers and II Conaress accepts the Admin· by PreSIdent VIrgil M. Hancher. balconie oC the Fieldhouse. istration's recommendation and A special Emeritus Club dinner Among other noted commence- cuts the Marines back to that Friday evening honored all the ment guests were Roy Stevens, Ot­ strencth oext year, he told a Sen­ Drowning Near Lone Tree alumni from the cla ses 01 1907 tumwa, and Arthur Barlow, Cedar ate Appropriations subcommittee. and earlier. All the classes of 1908 Rapids. representing the Io wa the strlkin, power of the corps SheriH. from thre, counties Boats and grappling equipment will gather tonight for the annual Board of Regents. would oni), be about 75 per cent and highway patrolmen began from the Iowa City Police Ind Golden Jubilee Dinner. which hon· By 8:30 a .I\1 ., one hour before the effective. dragging the Iowa River near Fire Departments were taken to ors those who graduated 50 years exercises began, several hundred , Pate is the Marine Commandant. Lone Tr.. about midnight Friday the Icene as well II equipment Sen. DennJs N. Chavez !D.-N.M.) ago. spectators had already selected the after receiYlng a report that a from the other two counties. The subcommittee chainnan, asked man had drowned. Ipot il on the Johnson-Louisa A silver cllfl, which passes from choice seats and camera Iigbts the general If he was recommend­ Although the name of the min County line. class to class, will be awarded at nashed constantly as pictures were Ing that the Senate approve an Wi' reported, no nlmes were White said it wu doubtful if the fifty·year dlnner to the 1908 taken oC the colorful decor and extra S45-mlUion the House has • ...leaHd until III Information they would be able to find the class which has the largest number elated graduates. Lakeside Cottages? voted to keep the Marines at a . could, be checked. body before morning for two rea­ of registrants by 3 p.m. Saturday. Despite the eCforts of the bighway 200.000 level for the nseal year sons. Heavy rains hive rli ... Phillip Macbride. on of Thomas patrol and city police, hea vy traffic FLOODING OF CEDAR RAP,DS STREETS early Fricley mlde • selnic view, but reside.... alone a Johnson County Deputy Don ' resident•• 1 section of northwest Ceclar Rapidl thevght tfIe high wlt.r WI' Inything but scenic. s._rs beginIng July 1. II" r White Wlid tfle lpot where the the water level and current of the :\lacbride, who was president of before and after commencement In the are. were unable to carry aWlY the heavy r.ln that had bee" fillintl intermittently Ii_Thursday "We would be very happy if \, mai. r.po""4Iy , ~rowned i. ~o nv,r Also it ~ hlrd to use the SUI frllm 1914 to '19]6, will attend caused bottlen c~ and traUie line momi." and there WI' reportedly a foot of Wlte, on tfIe Itl'ftt in _ placa,. Officill rlinflll tetal in ,. the committee eouId do it, sir," 41',..... 't ."the ,McGool Brid,e, equipment eHeetively in the dart. the 1908 class dinner. flwo and three blocks long. hoUri before 1 a.m. Friday was 2.31 inches. -AP Wirephoto. Pate replIecl wltb • Iitoad smile. \. ,'I. ,I II, . SUI De~#Ci1I'Men \fo ~,~ic:al ~Iass. Expect 109 L~w Officers Research in Alaska Of '3~ Tells At Short Course Monday A week of intensive study on Short Course 10 begin Monday al subjects ranging from crime sci­ SUI. The northernmost point in Alaska naval reserve. and both students Experiences ence searches to arson investiga­ One hundred Iowa law enforce­ will be the destination of an sur are ensigns. tion is in store for policemen at· Members of the SUI "25·year menl officers are expected for the dental professor and two dental stu- Study Oxygen in Tissues tending the 23rd Peace Officers S class" in medicine heard a report course. which is sponsored by til( dents when they leave SUI at 7 a.m. The group will study the oxygen Bureau of Police Science of the' F Sunday to do research for three consumption of such tissues of Arc­ Friday afternoon on what their University's Institute of Public c months at Point Barrow. tic animals as the brain. heart. classmates have done since gradu­ Keeton, Affairs and the SUI College of t. Dr. Alton K. Fisher, professor of liver. kidney. skeletal muscle and alion in 1933. Plane Law. s oral pathology, and Edwin Joe Han- parotid gland and of dental pulp According to Richard L. HQI.1 h coc,k 0 e Iwem.· an d Larry Lee Nas, h of larger animals. The work will Dr. Lee E. Rosebrook of Ames. Knoxville, who have completed expand information obtained in re- told colleagues gathered at SUI's Yes, Sir ... Sir comb. chief of the bureau of po. , Still Missing lice science. various aspects 01) their junior year in dentistry. will search under Dr. Fisher's direction medical reunion that of their FORTY-NINE ARMY AND twenty Air Force Reserve OHicers Training Corps cadets at SUI were com· LONGVIEW, Tex. IA'I - Air- investigation procedures will tit d~ the research while on a~tive duty at SUI during the past five years on class: missloned second lieutenants Friday just an hour before they graduated. The commissioning ceremony featured. inlcuding the requir&­ With U.S ,. Navy. working at the I oxygen consumption of bovine and Sbi: members became teachers man Donald Keelon'S "suicide" ~e was held at 8 a.m. in the north gymnasium of the University Fieldhouse. Col. Charles G. Kirk, professor night from Mississippi in a rented ments of an investigation, crime Navy s Ar~tIC ~esearch .L~bora- human denlal pulp. and head of the SUI Air Science Department, commissioned the new officers. -Deily Iowan Photo. scene sketches. and statemeDl! tory. Dr. Fisher 15 a captain In the Measurement of the amount and and researchers; eight became ad- plane was traced Friday to east ministrators in public health and Texas . But there the day-old trail and confessions. rate of oxygen use gives an insight ended and there was fear he had The o(ficers may select one of Miss Davis Gets inlo the efficiency and health of liv- government service. with such or- Conference Will crashed. three specialized courses in ill· ing tissues. Dr. Fisher explains. ganizations as the Veterans Ad­ Counselors Will Discuss "Please come home. Don," vestigation. fingerprint classlfica· Plu mbing Ass'n once norms have been established ministration and the Armed Forc­ Discuss Flow of plcaded his childhood sweetheart. tion or general police methods. for various tissues. Most studies es; some 30 became specialists in Doris Lynn Bowling of Dallas. And General police courses will be 00 Nursing Grant done to date havc dealt with ti ssues various fields. and some 40 are in Liquids, Gases meager clues indicated Keeton. 19, such topics as police weapons. Ie· from dogs, cats. rats, frogs. chick- Problems at SUI Workshop had that in mind when he made gal problems and the collecUoo ens and pigeons. general practice. and preservation of evidence. Francis Davis, N3, Knoxville, Some forty Iowa high school and eCCectively in tile face oC selective Every three years scientists and a hurried stop near Longview has been awarded a $100 scholar­ The SUI researchers hope to gel Dr. Carroll B. Larson. proCessor engi neers conduct and apply re· Thursday. extensive data on tissues of a num- and head of orthopedics at SUI. college counselors will discuss adm ission requirements by col­ ship for the 1958-59 school year guidance problems during the leges and universities?" and search on the flow of liquids and Civil Air Patrol craft went aloft by the Women's ber of Arctic animals. birds and fish outlined changes which have oc­ to search for the yellow plane fourth annual Workshop for School "Should there be a salary differ­ gases exchange findings for three Demand Soviets Auxiliary to the this summer lo add to general curred in the teaching. research and College Counselors to be held cntial Cor counselors?" with black trim. Maj. Donald days at SUI. ) Iowa Association knowledge of the respiratory physi- and service facilities of the Un i­ at SUI next week. Visiting consultant Cor the work­ Davidson. commander of the Release 9 Men of Plumbing Con­ ology of tissues and to provide infor- Theme of the 5-day workshop shop will be Edward Roeber. pro­ This year they will gather Mon­ Southern Rescue Coordination Cen- 17 tractors. mation on how tissues adapt to diC- versity Medical Center since 1933 .. will be "The Challenge of Guid­ fessor of education at the Univer­ day through Wednesday for the ter in Dallas. said the Slate High- BERLIN dt. facultJ. the Fieldhouse eact Tuesday and duty on or before June 16. 1956. ' 23 B. ColI.~. S'- BT. THOMAS MORI CHA7IL and Stop Me 8.nd.,. 8ob.ol. 9:45 a.m. lOS MoLo.. 8t. Try 8erv'~ Sand., •• 11 a.m. ..ns1Irnor S. n. 8.. COllwa" Pa.ter Tuesday, June 24 . Lesson Sermon: "Ooel 'he Only CaubO 8ancla, Ma.. e., 5:.'. 8, 9, 10, aDa U:II and Creator" a .m. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m .-Summor Ctt '-----Iy BENNETT CERF-----01 Wed., 8 , ..m . Te.'~mOD)' ~eetJ., Tlae 10 a.lft . ..asl I. a Blrb II... '.D' ference-Iowa High School Tud!­ ~~ · 1)aily Iowan by the conerelaUon. ers of English-Senate Chambf, ARRY HERSHFIELD-a most worthy Mr. New York-had Fm8T INGLISD LUTBlI.AN Dan,. M.ue., 1:80 • .m., ., •.•.• ":11 CHURCH · Old Capitol. i I'M Daily lowlIfI " "",,"en and edited bV "udent6 and " gOtJerned by a board of five "udent tru8teu elected H a disillusioning visit with· a pompous old publisher. The Dab.qae and M.. rkel 8t1. IT. WENCISLAU. S CHU.CH latter interrupted "Hash" in the mlddle of one of Ilia favorite aev. ao, Wln,ate. Preaohlll, no II. D ...ea port 8l. by the "udent body and four faculty tnuteu appoinUd by the prelident of the University. The Dally lowan', Servlcu: 6:SO, 9, II • . m. Tlae R.ev~ Edward W. NeD.Il, P ...., W.dnesday, June 2S • anecdotes to upbraid his Narser" t &ad 11 • ••• lunda, M •• se'f 6:30 • . ID., ••••,. 8 a.m. to 5 . p.m.-Summer CtP' editorial policy. therqar.. " 11M an expreu/Ofl of SUI tJ dmini.!tratton policy 01 opinion in any partlcuk/r. # , •••• y .....1: ..... I ••. m ., ll:' n • . m . butler. " . . • 0.11, M ...... , ... m~ 7:80 • .•• ference.lowa High School Teadt P ... 2 SATURDAY, JUNE 14.1958 lewa City, Iowa "How many times," he nan paI8B!'TIBIAN CHUac. · . . ers of English-Senate Chamber. til B. Markel 8l. THE UNITED CIIURCR yelled, "have I told you how Dr. P. Re"I ••• Follook. Mlal.t., 11107 Lo""er Ma soallne Rd. Old Capitol. Tile aey. Jerome J. Le ...., DAILY IOWAN IDITOIUAL STAF' from 7 to ' :30 a.m. . on Salurda,. to take one of my books E. EUJf:lle Webel , r ..... ' 11le- 'Doily Iowan Make-good service on missed papers I. \lel ....lt, Puler D : 4~ ".m. Son dar School Editor ...... Jim Da vie. not possible. but every eUorl. wlU be - out of my bookcase? Al­ 9:8" .nd 11 • . m. Chllrch Sehoer 11 :00 a.m. Mornln, Worsblp Thursday, Jun, 2' New. EdJlor .. .. Jerry KJrkpalrlck made to correcl error. with the next 0:30 .nd II a.m. Morllln~ Wo ..hlp Wednesd.y. l-' p.III., Junl.. Ch.1r 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Summcr COl' hlllSl. wue. WilliS blow the dlUt off 5:" Fellowship - Picnic and Oatdoor Pr •• tlee AUnIT BU.IAU City Editor ...... Jean Davies Vel Per SerYlce ference-Iowa High School Teadt 01' Sports Editor ...... Dick Lyne. first." CIBOVLATIONI MEMBEB 0' Ibe ASSOCIATE D PRESS · . rBlNlTY EPI8COPAL CDu.mI ers of English. FlaST METHOnlST OHUaOH 8t. 1:. Collere @I. Chief Photographer .. Waller Kleine The Associated Press II entitled ex­ • • • Je"... e. aed Dub •••• Bt •. n. J. B. Jar .... Publlabed dall, except Sunday .nd Editorial .... sslstant .. Donna Blaufu •• clusively to the U8e lor republication Herb Shriner boasts that nr. L. L. D•• nIDlto •• III.bter ""0'''. aU ' :00 a.m. nol y Co mmunI ... Friday Jun. 27 Monday and le,al holiday. by Stu. of lhe local newl printed In thIs 9:110 ... m" Ch.r.h School R:"I\ • • m ., Breakfast lnc.. newlpaper AI weU at all AP new. '8 fireman in his home town dent Publications. communica­ ~:80 a.m., MornlnJ Worahlp t : 16 •.m . Cbarcb Scllool N..... '. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Summer COl' tion.• Center . low. City. low.. En­ DAILY IOWAN ADVI.'I'18~G B'I'A'" dJlpatch ••. has saved at least a dozen Sermon : "VII.I .ell,I• .n." Family ervlee tered al _ond cla.. matter .t the .... dvertllln' Man8ller .. ... Mel Adama ference-Iowa High School Te.eb­ post office .t Iowa City. under th. Alit. AdverUsln, M,r . .. John Ruddy DAILY IOWAN SUFERVISORS FROM giris but never got a single JrlaS'l' ·tlNITAal,U{ . SOcn:TY . 11 :00 Marn!RJ P r. 1~ r ers of Engllsh-Scnate Chamber, • ct of Con,r ... of March 2. 18'1t. Claaailled Mana,er ..... Jack Powers Promotion Manager ...... Jim Ortb 8CHOOL OF JO URNAUSM FACULTY medal or promotion for his lewo A.. o. • Dd Gllbe,l 8'- liT . MAay'S envao • Old Capitol. Publisher...... John M. Harrison bravery. He rescued them r ... ter Re ... Khe;f" Arlll.e Jefle"Oll .nd LInn lla. 8 11.1n. to 5 p.m.-Workshop II Dial 41'1 from noon to mldnt,hl to Edltorl. 1 ...... rtliur M. S.ndenon from' 'he fire chief. • LO :BO Sumon: "Tbe Cb.l1~nle 01 Ad. at. B.v. C. H. Melnbe". F•• lor report news Items, ~ women', pile AdverU ~ llli ...... E. John Xoltman , venlure." luada, M.,.el, II a.m., ' :30 a.ra., ••.•.• Stuttering-Housc Chamber. oW jtems, or annoul)eeme.nte to The DAILY IOWAN CI.CULATION Circulation ...... Wilbur Peter""n ..... • 10: 15 " .111" 11 :80 •• m. Capitol. Daily Iowan. EdItorial offlc... _. Circulation Manale...... Paul Bear" _ • • • r.z. II!THODIIT (lilAI'lL 111 lilt Communle.tioa. CenSer, "VnU8, BOAaD OF IITO.DENT .An.';~ bobbed tip In Lq Ver~ reeenUy called "lah KabJbbJe and .81 T ..... A ••• · . , A.almnt Mapalet ... . IlJehae1- Dalle, IT. PAT.lex·S CHUIOR 8 p.m.-The Ner.t'.paper. '~ PV,LlOAt:IONI . H~TWellty r.ie;ci6 Band, ~turln' the Shy Guya." Leader I.Ih Ka. n ..... ,_" w...... IIU ~. Cn.. "- SublCrlptlOil relet ~ by carrter ill f\ 1I ••da, lI.b ..l. 1••. 111. a.l, Da,~, 6:fO. T," • .• . a" ,:...... Claasr.ooms of a Free \"1 Iowa City. fU - 'oenw ....kl7 or ,10 g~·ra=,:!~!~tv ral of its proviSo Troops Enroutej there Is a ,rowing I bor "ot in Last year. aid Floyd Peters. soU made out to Smith in the name of "V. Wilson:' SMITH many at stlll consid red as ions but i unalter bly oppo d 10 Curfew, Barbed "farm districts." conservation rvi~ lechn cian, I FIND STOLEN CAR Close Associate of President Batista alb rs. IT In sorghums on some n arby A poll of farm rs and men close fann w re flattentd by a torm. A car tal n in Iowa City has been Seriously Wounded in Gun Attack Wire Calm Cyprus to them in two districts of ]o~a "r farm rs eatred it Benson found at Leon, poll r ported Frl- gave this picture of the probable ~ :' It said. sha:dn, his he d. day. HAVANA fA'! - Sen. Santiago Pollee Hid th.... youths fired House Group Hits effect of curr nt farm economics on Th r was more solid optimi m Th car, own d by Hubert Elmer Rey Pernas a clo.e auoci,te of on Rey as he entered hi. phy. the polillcal outlook. among Republican further ea. t in Slor , 335 F lnkbin Park, was Pre.ident Fulg.nclo B. tl.t., was At Fort Dodge. a liv lock pro. the richer and c tUe Icedin, stolen lrom Lh 10 block oC W t '''rlou.ly wounded Friday in a slclan's office, hittln, him on the Information Plan ho, due rand 8 dairyman Id COP ar a around Ced r RapidJ. Wa hington Str t Tu sday. ,un attack. right .Ide of the face. WASUlNGTON CUPH - A Con· Congre ion I pro peets would "TIl political situation h re de· 1t was found Friday by the Leon gresional ubcommiltee Ii Id Fri· perk up thl f II If livc tock prices pends pretty much on lh price or h riff with the keys ml ing Bnd Jet Tanker Sets Cross-Country Speed day th Defen. e Dep rtmcnt's tay up. hoas-and m at prices pre " ry the I n front tir nat. It i beli vcd Record Averaging 670 Miles an Hour new information plan mlaht m an Fort Dodge, c nter of a c h ti ( clory." miltd B, D. 1111 · in running condition. Ihat the military would peak soon WESTOVER Am FORCE BASE, Mass. (UPIJ - A KC-135 j I tanker, with only "onc voicc-th \oice riding Jet streams all the way from Los Angeles to the East Coast, has of a politically.appolnled propa· sc:t an unofficial, coast·ta-coast record for transport·type aircraft. ganda expert:' The tanker flew from Los Angeles to New York in three hours 42 min· Under the new plan. the office utes 45 seconds, besting the previous record, set in 1955 by an F-84 jet of A i tunt Secr tury 'urray fighter, by one minute 15 seconds.· Snyder, th<.' Dt>parlm nl's pre. The Boeing-built KC·135 travelled at an average ground sp d of 670 chi C, would function !;om 'what a miles an hour, slightly faster than the speed of sound, during Its flight, a clearing house for Information the Air Force said. and maintain tighl r control o\'er news from lhc individual .l'rvlce ~. However, the Hou, Go\' rnm nl Number of Jobless Workers Falls Classified Room s f or . e nt Apartment for Rent Mllcelloneou. for Sole For Seventh Straight Week Information ubeommitlee criti­ Ciled the c ntralizalion f<.'plurt! and Advertising Rate, ROOM . for un4.,... du.t. wom.n: '.RooM opar\m.nl with 110"0 Ond ,._ I'lIIOIDAIRE ...",I.uoto,. t .. He! chal" !ll~ nabl . ar 1:. Coil.... plIo.. n ", trll.,alo. lumhh" . ..,eell . ..20 tudlC) hit a 19SB low. Clnt •• an anti·rece.. i on move. the House on its 2·year in\' 11· Five DaYI ...... l5c: a Word ..:0 BOARD ond brlckl 10' bookco . 6I0Il. gation of military information po. ROO I 'I U.,. 1."LI hi It." TeD Day ...... zoe a Word ------DESIRABl.C lmall aportln nt, clw. In . 1-11 Jr. R_y.hm licies. ODe Monto ... I9c a Word tM.IlO. Onodu.u t.ud.n.. 01.1 2'1)8 BED . dl he. dln«tI. lobln. <'n . Ho<'1. chrome dill It. ·t. curloln&. 1.1711 In Reiecting Labor Proposals Student Rates SOc &Jell loserUOD •. blror 7 p .m. ..14 "ENDS NOW with ID Cerd '1.00 a Colutnll IDcll WASHINGTON CUP[) - The Sen­ out its second 12·hour day of dc· MONDAY" Work Wonted bate with no decision in sight. -FULL OF YOUTH r fen insertions a Month, a e Friday night slapped down the FOR RENT: Cool rooml - 2 In,l, ond 8 Each 1DsemoD ...... Eisenhower Administration on two Just before adjourning until ono double I r lummer l ud.nlo, WANTED: Child car. In m1 home. a.m. today, the Senate voted 47 DIAL mIl.. Show"n. 011·.1 ..... ' parkin,. II. DIal 7BIG a. 20 r; Church SI. Phon 3SaO 1-.. important amendmenls to the to 42 against a proposal by Sen. LARGE lparlm.nt luI UbI ror ~ bOYI. rull~ tuml hed . BUI by the door. Labor Reform Bill as It rounded H. Alexander Smith IR-N.J .• , to Ion. Dial . ,~ fln.r 0 p .m. IHIII . 8·\7 Help \Vonted place an additional safeguard ' ·14 SPAcIOU n t floor OpltlmfnC,lOO: 4191 1414 or 5141. 7-11 YOUNG EN - , "ounl men II 111 25 around union funds. 10 I",VII Ortal Lake aru .nd New NLRB To Handle Earlier, it rejected 53 to 37 a 2nd SMASH WEEK Jl'QR RENT' Phone 1-3282 One and 1"'0 Enciand III . Tranapo,tlilon Jumllh­ Apartment to Sub-Lease mom fuml.h" aparlmenl.l. 14' 00. e'd Oa"y d .....dn. .«oun Aver.,. move by Sen. Arthur V. Watkin J sf I OIUI City 'wltlng ~ .OO Md 180.110 p ~ month I bloc:k .,SOO Plr w tk Leav. Immedl.... ly. m·Utah), to give states more au· " 1 ~- rl EN'S cool moml. umm.r rale trom campu.. UUIIUn "-Id. 7-11 .,. Mr. Pal•. Jelle on Holtl Frldl)' Labor Disputes I·ROO ""nd pr vlte ... th 11141 m nl to Cookln~ p,lvU..... Shower.. 2U N ~ and Saturday 4:00 p .m. 10 6,00 p .m . No thority to handle labor disputes. .ubl.t lor IUmmer ochoa!. Dill 3~~~.; Capitol, 5lO N Cllnlon. Phone 5148. 7_1 t.ROOlf turnloll" IpI!rtm.nt lor rnlr. phon. call 1-14 WASHINGTON (All - The Sen· Both proposals were included in CLARK DORIS _~______rl" couple. No chlld ..n. No 1><'11 . ' .RooM fllml Mel Ipllrtmfnt, one bloc:k MEN Itudenl.l - InC" or double 015 '·14 Mole Holp Wonted ate, in a swift about face, Friday a 10-polnt list of changes laid down GABLE· DAY lrom c mpu • 10 ."b-I a 10' aum- Rooma lOr lummfr. Dial 11:13. ' -11 night amended its Labor Bill to by Labor Secretary James P. AUDIEMURPHY • fl_ • I I IIJ mft. 005 Iowa Ave. 7-1 4 3·RooM Jumllhed aparlmeol. CU. "It require the National Labor Rela­ Mitchell as essential to make the tions Board (NLRB) to take juris· bill satisfactory to the Administra­ Till GVNS TEACHER'S PET $US A MONTH GUARANTEED tion. diction in all interstate labor dis· orrORT Opening for 3 m n with car. putes. PRACTICALLY new - lumlahtd lpart- Pe rs onal ment (or Itudo.n l eou..... Summer who can be away from home 4 This wo uld end an existing "no PlTTlGOAT ....Ion or by )Our. 711 So. Dubuque arter 5:00 p 1ft. . ·30 nichts each week, to lntcrvl w man 's land" between the Federal Two Fined, Three ~ Camil! s in Eo tern JOWD after and State Governmcnts in the APARl'1IQU(T ler _ 10 lIItal~d . NOW ENDS TUESDAY Adull .D1a1 ern. _ intensive adv rtislng campaign. field of labor disputes. Charged in Court Pcrmanent poSition . . The dccision came on a voice Lost and Found ole, after thc Senate had voted Two persons were fined In Iowa Outdoor Movies Instruction ROOM (or Men-Dill 74~ . Salary begins wilh training. a' 53·37 "no" to an E isenhower DOUBLE ."d IInl1e rooms ror 00,.1 lor (.() T : Black Clutch Pur . Sunday. City Poli ce Court and three were BALLJlooM dinCI Ins. 8I>«lal llrom ... Sbow .... 1573. ..12 Reward 14.. evenln,". . · 14 APPL Y TO Mr, Wheeler ~dm i n istrati on amendment under charged by police Friday. nt.. Mimi Youd. WurlIL Dial ~ Hotel Jefferaon, I_e City which the states could have taken ..15R SINGLE room lor ".dllll. womln ___~ ::-'~::-'~~____ . tudent. Phone 4...... 20 Tro iler for Sale jurisdiction in disputes in which William Carl Pfeiffer, 18, NorllJ Monday-June 16th. the NLRB refuses to act. Libcrty, was fi ned $15 and assessed Pet. for Sale t DOOBLt rooms ror m~n . Private J.51 :I5.loot .. arl.tle. Excell nt condl- , P.M. to I :" P.M. kltehm and balh. I-un. 7·24 .Ion. Coralvlllf, PhOne !lt02. "11 this year. $4 costs on a charge of lailing to SIAM1:S1t klttenl ror 1.1 •. "N. , have his car under conlrol. Thc "'4 Ir ----- COCJl£R Puppl .. lor SaJ• . DIl l 4100. RENT-A-CAR chargc stated he was driving on ' -16R.C. TYPEWRITERS Air Force Fires the wrong side of a county road and FOR RENT struck another car as it was turning 01 • REPAIRS Thor at Canaveral into a driveway. • "Brand New"' • SALES Edwin August Thompson, J\Iinnea· RENT -A-TRUCK TYPING. W2I2 alter 5::10 p.m. ..17 Unfumiahed ''' CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPIl polis, Minn., was fin ed $5 and as­ • RENTAlS TYPINC. '174. ..ISH Downtown Apartment. Authorized - Royal .~ An Air Force Thor missile, sessed $4 costs (or (ailing to wear UCENSED Dealer which will provide the main thrust eye glasses as required on his reo Ignition • Prlnte 8ath in moon· bound rockets later this strlcted ddver's li cense. S!a nda rd. Carbureton • Individually Heated Hertz nlVE· • System Portables year, streaked off its launching pad John D. Kirby, A2, Fort Dodge, GENERATORS STARTERS • Air CencIffione4 111..1' Wikel Friday in a routi ne test £light. was charged with drinking becr in Briggs & Stra"on Moton a".lIabie J_ fth r The firing appeared to be suc· the 100 block of South Clinton St. ENGLERT • LAST DAY PARIS CLEANERS MAHER BROS. cessful . but the Air Force issued Lewis N. Smith, 43 , Williamsburg, TV's Maverick Pyramid Services 121 lew. A"•• Typewriter Co. no immedi ate statement. was charged with driving a truck JAMES GARNER 821 S, Dubuque Dial S12S Phone 9696 Dial 1-1051 2 So. Dubuque The mi ssil e was launched without off a marked highway. in " DARBY'S RANGERS" the two additional high·power Leo L. Kabala, 60, R.R. 5, was ILONDI! CHI C YOUNG stages it will have mounted atop charged with failing to observe a [or the moon shots, scheduled in stop sign at Dodge and Market August, September and October of Streets. 1st SHOW AT 8:00 tzP;tmJj Complete New-- Show ~An5iJV Nowl .. 0 Il , .. , y (00 ' End. Mond.y'

aEETLI . -

I11III __ IWII _ liE TODD· UITER . lOll

~CIlASEI I PLUS - Color C.,.... "POLAR PESTS"

Special "I just set It up, and a crowd collects!" "A SLIP AND ~ MISS" \ " =J , Pa,.4-THE DAilY IOWAN-low. City, Iowa-Saturday, Jun. 14, 195.

. 9 ..... , • .. ••• • •• tl • · d Set Tuesday R 4' ··Hawkeyes N'C'AA ::'" Net ,: ,Meet Mon aY For Operation F 1 Four Iowa tennis players - three undefeated in dual competition this "We could be in there awfully competition from Tulane University Iterfinals last year 6-3. 6-2. 6-4. They Also expected to give Iowa con­ Dame also will be there. Nag On Tim Tam FIgt of them Big Ten champions - will year. tough." Klotz said. "Art is capable of Georgia. later went on to win the doubles siderable singles competition is In NCAA competition the lop col­ be among the national collegiate Thrce of the Hawkeye, with of bealing anybody there. Bob Pott­ PHJLADELPHIA (A'I - Calumet gari. A two-man powerhouse of Craw- competition. John Douglas. Stanford's ex-Coot- legiate players in the country arc favorites at the '58 NCAA week­ coach Don Klotz. left lowa Cily hasl. if his game is steady, could ford Henry and Ron Holmberg will i Andrews defeated Henry in the ball quarlerback who piloted the Farm's 3-year-old. Tim Tam. wll diel long tournament at Annapolis. Md .• Friday for the long auto trip to the also beat anybody they put up be Ole most serious challenge to singles quarterfinals la t year. Art I Wt'st tcam to a victory in this needed in both singles and doubles be operated on here Tuesday morn. 1 starling Monday. Uniled States Naval Academy. against him." the Hawks' possibilities. was later eliminated by Barry Mc- ycar's Ea I-West football game. o thal they will not be paIred ing to repair an injured rip din Representing the Hawkeyes will Play begins Monday and will con­ Klotz said he expected approxi­ Tulane finished second last year Kay oC Michigan who deCeated Don Dell. Yale's classy star who in the draw. Therefore. the expect­ ankle. be Art Andrews. Bob Potthast and tinue until Saturday's finals. mately 30 colleges and universities one point behind the winning Michl· Holmberg in the finals. has defeated Australia's Davis Cup ed "hot" matches arc preserved Dr. Jacques Jenny will head 4 Joe Martin. Big Ten singles cham­ Potthast will travel from St. over the United States to be enter­ gan team. According to Klotz. Andrews has player Ashley Cooper, wiIJ al 0 be until last. Andrews has been rank­ team of three or four veterioarj pions. Andrews and Potthast are Louis to Annapolis. The No. 2 ed. This is six higher than the 24 Holmberg is a Davis Cup player beaten Holmberg on several oc· on hand. ed nationally among the top three surgeons operating on the Kf~ also conference doubles champs. singles champion in the Big Ten teams entered last year at Salt and is still a junior in college. He cassions when they were both play- The only man to ever deCeat An­ collegiate players by tennis critics tucky Derby and Preakness w~ Also making the lrip will be Don has been playing in an open tennis Lake City. and Henry defeated Andrews and ing as juniors In national competi- drews in collegiate dual meet com· since he has been In college. He ncr. Middlebrook, loop runnerup and tournament in that city. Iowa can face its most serious Potthast in the NCAA doubles quar- tion. petition, Maxwell Brown of Nolre was seeded third last year. Dr. Jenny has compared the OPt eration to be performed 00 ~ horse with the removal of bont chips from a human . The ~ is expected to recuperate here for John Peterson in Golf Finale Stormy Bolt Leads by One two wceks. The decision to perform surgery on Tim Tam, injured in the BeJ, mont Stakes last Saturday. wq made by trainer Jimmy Jones ~ consultation with Dr. William R~ After Victory over Meerdink ~~Ai~~~!~~~~1 O~n Tourney a veterinarian. and Mrs. G Mal'key, owner of Calumet Farm. By DICK LYNES Iwin the match on the 18th hole morning's finals will be formida· bledinwitha71 Friday for 142 and Ronnie Knox Wants to Call Jones said, in announcing Sports Editor when his third shot, about 65 feet ble Steve Spray of Indianola. the a one-stroke lead over South decision, " he's ruined and a~ . Crom the pin. hit the cUP. hesi- golfer who tied the course record Africa's par-busting Gary Player aU we can do is save him f~ The state-wIde Towa Junior Golf championship took on a taled and rolled away. The two Wednesday witb a 67. Spray easily stud." definite local atmosphere Friday afternoon as a hard hitting ! golfers halved the 18th. Meerdink eliminated Bob Ihrke of Clinton 6 ~~.!~ O::!f~Jf ~~~~;i~n~hh~p .N a- Father-Son Com bi nati on Off Dr. Jenny said he has trea\e4 d h P I··] I ] and Peterson both had 73's al the and 5 and Ron Long of Monticel­ Ben Hogan, meanwhile. turned a number of good horses 11'" youngster name J0 n eterson e lI111nate( t le tournament me( - end of 18 holes. lo 2 and 1 Friday. up with an injured left wrist - LOS ANGELES (A') - Ronnie mer UCLA tailback said he similar conditions. allist and advanced himself into the finals of the tournament this In the morning 18 holes o[ elimi- When asked if he had aything incurred while hitting out of the Knox, the handsome footballer thought it was time he went out "Some have raced. some have mOrniJlg at 8 o'clock. nation match play. Peter on eHmi- special planned for Spray, Peter­ rough at the 17th Thursday - and who would like to cash in on both on his own . not. Some have raced and won, 'j . . f' . nated defending champion Dave son said: "I'll just try to shoot probably bade good-bye to his his passi ng arm and his profile. Harvey said the newspaper he said. Peterson, playmg III a leld of Iowa golfer aptly deSCribed by Nelson 1 up in 20 holes to advance straight par and make him get hopes for a record fifth title. Ho­ says he doesn't want his stepfa ­ story was his first intimation that "The operation will maile It posf tournament manager and Iowa golf coach huck Zweiner as "the to the semi·finals. birdies if he can. I think par is gan, in intense pain. shot 73 for ther to call signals on his career he was being shunted aside. al­ sible for Tim Tam to race again." u best we've ever had," came from Peterson's opponent in this good enough to win." 148. Cary Middlecoff qualified for any longer. though Ronn ie moved into his own Dr. Jenny said_ Meerdink and Long will meet the final with a 79. But Harvey Knox. who has apartment three months ago. Cour holes back at the end of nine in the consolation finals of the On another hot and windy day called the plays Cor Ronnic since Harvey married Ronnie's moth­ to defeat Barry Meerdink of Mus­ championship flight this morning the youngster first hit the head­ lama Catcher Signs catine 1 up in 22 holes. Meerdink of fluctuating fortunes and sand­ er when the boy was eight and also. paper nerves. Sam Snead's 17th lines as a high school passing started grooming him fOI' a foot­ Kansas City Contract won medalist honors last Tuesday Winners of the various flights whiz. has other ideas. with a 71. bid for a championship he never ball career at once. were determined in Friday's has won ended in complete frus­ Right now he's "terribly, terri­ TAMA (R') - The Kansas Cit Sixteen-year-old Peterson. who play. Athletics have signed a contra will be a City High senior. caught tration. The slammer from White bly hurt." over Ronnie's deci ion Frosty Evashevski. son of Iowa Sulphur Springs, W.Va .• his fine to strike out on his own. The 23- with Tom Videtich, 18, catcher 01 Meerdink on the 15th hole after football coach Forrest Evashevski. Reds Pay Largest the Tama High School Baseba¥ Kh the Muscatine golfer sliced a fair­ game in talters, skied to an 80 for year-old Cootball star has con­ won the first {light 1 up. Other 155 lind failed to make the cutoff. tracts with bOLh the Chicago Bonus in History learn. He will report Tuesday 14 At way shot into a bunch of trees winners include: Pat Trowbridge, Fifty·five players who shot 154 Bears and Metro·Goidwyn-Mayer the Grand Island team In the Ne­ and picked up a bogie On the hole. Marshalllown. second flight; Dick braska State League. W Peterson carded a par. or better qualified for the final stUdios. He announced his deci­ Of Club for Player Morrie, Creston, third night; Bill two rounds. sion through Mirror-News Holly­ Videlich was given a bonus fo At the end of 18, the two were signing. but the amount Willi not Robinson. Hampton, fourth flight; Bolt, from Crystal River. Fla .• wood columnist Kendis Rochlin CINCINNATI (A'I General all even and the match went into and Steve Jenson, Ames. fifth Friday. disclosed. He plans to attend col· extra holes. They halved the Cirst came to the 18th tee needing par Manager Gabe Paul said Friday lege next fall. Scouts Crom eight flight. for a 69 and a three-stroke lead Harvey wishes the boy luck . but lhe Cincinnati Redlegs organiza­ three but on the fourth, John took adds : have a con tract (or a major league clubs were Interest. Friday's results. going Into Saturday's gruelling 36- "r tion paid the largest bonus in the ed in signing Videtich. a par three with a six foot putt hole showdown. percentage of his earnings Ulat while Meerdink bogied after miss­ MORNING ROUND club's history to sign Dick Beall Barry Meerdlnk defeated Don Fin­ He drove into the rough at the las six years to run." o( Santa Maria. Calir.. a 17-year­ ing a putt of about the same dis­ I W & L QUIT CONFERENCE ney. up. left of the dogleg fairway, played In explaining the break·up of the old left handed hitting first base- tance. John Peterson defeated Dave Nelson, Cather-son act that has made' Ron­ LEXINGTON. Va. (.4'1 - Wash. I up In ZO hole •. a seven shot safe 120 yards short man. ington and Lee University Friday The turning point in the match of the uphill green and then had a nie one of the most publicized Ron Lon, de1eated BIU Iverson. 1 He did not disclose the actual resigned from the Southern ~n. came about the 10th hole when up In 19 hole •. athletes in the country, the for- miserable break. His apparently amounl paid the youth . ference. effective July I. The an· Peterson sank a 4o-foot putt Cor Steve Spray defeated Bob Ihrke. e perfect nine·iron pitch. straight at \. ' a birdie an then went on to par and 5. Paul called Beall "undoubtedly nounement followed notification to the pin, hit a small mound and came Frank Stranahan of Toledo. AFTERNOON ROUND one of the fin est hittcrs ever to conference officials. I the next seven. Meerdink recorded kicked back about 45 leet. He John Peterson bogies on 12, 13 and 15. Steve Spray Peterson deleateOutfielder Jim King oC the San B.IIlY Pie~ce Co~ slx-and-a·haIC 10" frantic ninth before relievcrs Herb LOS ANGELES LfI - Pee Wee Francisco Giants was with three ~lOgS until Baltll~ore came to bat Moford and Hank Aguirre finally Reese doubled with two out and different teams in 1957 - Chicago The Annual 10 the seventh . Pierce had allowed saved Billy Hoeft's fifth victory in scored two runs in the ninth inning Cubs. SI. Louis Cardinals and \ only one hit. 0 d .. Chicago ". 000 000 005 000 OG- 5 10 I 1 eCISlons. as tbe Los Angeles Dodgers de- Omaha. Baltimore .. 000 000 311 000 00- 5 7 0 Detroit ...... 000 101 02G- 4 9 0 ------Pierce. Staley (8). Fischer 19), Moore New York ...... 000 100 001- 2 8 I (10, and Lollar. Battey 19); Harsh- Hoeft . Moford 'S), Aguirre ,91 and man. Brown (91. Zuverlnk (91. Moeller. Wilson; Shant •. Grim 181 and Berr •. 19,. O'Dell 1101. Pappas ( Ii) and W- Hoelt. L-Shanl%. Triandos. Ginsberg (14), NCAA Track Preliminaries Home runS-New York. Mantle (12) . Boston 9, Athletics 3 BOSTON (A'I - Dick Gernert 'UNIVERSITY EDITIO crashed a run-producing double Braves* 2,* Cards* 0 Get Underway in California N. and his 12th homer during a pair of three·run innings Friday night ST. LOUIS (BI - Milwaukee's BERKELEY. Calif. (BI - San of 1: 47.2 in the 880 last year, and in sparking the Boston Red Sox bonus rookie Joe May baffled tile Jose State's fleet Ray Norton ran Delany will clash in the mile Sat· of to a 9-3 victory over the Kansas St. Louis Cardinals on four hits for the 100·yard dash in 9.4 seconds urday. City Athletics. a 2"() shutout victory in his first Friday. just one-tenth off the world Ace quarter·milers Eddie South­ Supported by the hitting of Ger- major league start Friday night mark. in his preliminary heat at ern of Texas and Glenn Davis of nert, Ted Williams and Frank in a game shortened to six innings the 37th annual NCAA track and Ohio State won their heats handily. Mayzone. right-hander Tommy by rain. field championships. Southern ran 47.1. Davis. Olympic rrhe-'Daily Iowan Brewer maintained an old hex by The contest. delayed once 84 Sunny weather with lillie wind 400·meter hurdle champion who hurling his 15th triumph in 18 minutes. actually was halted in prevailed. Norton sped ahead at equalled the 440 world record oC lifetime decisions against the A's. the Milwaukee seventh with the the start and beat Ira Davis of 45.8 in the Big Ten meet this Kan.as City ...... 100 000 2OG- 3 7 3 Braves' lead increased to 4"(). two To Be Published On August 23rd Boston ...... 100 330 02x- 9 13 I d il k LaSalle by two yards at the Uni­ spring. did 47 flat. Garver, Burnette IS'. Craddock (7). out an two M wau ee runners versity of California's Edwards In the 120-yard high hurdles the Trucks /81 and Chltl; Brewer and on base. But the game reverted White. L-Carver. Stadium. heat winners were Willy May of Heme runs-Kansas City, lIeld (4) . to even innings when the umpires Villanova's Ron Delany won his Indiana and Chuck Cobb of Stan­ Boston. Gernert (12). .called a halt after a half-hour wait. heat in the 880 easily in 1:50.2, ford. both in 14 seconds Clat. and The Greatest Issue of the Yea rI Indians 10, Senators 1 Milwaukee ...... 110 000- 2 7 0 bealing Michigan State's Willie Elias Gilbert of Winston-Salem, '" W·th BU St. Louis ...... 000 000- 0 4 1 WASHINGTON u,.. - I . Joy and Crandall; Brosnan and SmIth. Atterberry. Don Bowden of Cali­ N.C., Teachers College in 14.2. Iy Moran. J. W. Porter and Min­ fornia. who set an NCAA record The finals are today. nie Minoso blasting across eight Giants 6, Phillies 1 Featuring runs on homers. Ray Narleski and the Cleveland Indians coasted to a SAN FRANClSCO (A'I - John· 10-1 victory over Washington Fri· ny Antonelli's five-hit pitching British Women Lead 2-1 day night. ' plus a five-run eighth inning gave • All Campus Activities and • What's Coming in Iowa Cleveland ...... 200 003 302-10 IS 0 the San Francisco Giants a 6-1 Washlnlton .... . 000 010 000- 1 4 3 . t F 'd . ht th Phil NarleskI and Brown; Stobbs. Clcotte VIC ory n ay OJg over e - In Wightman Cup Net Play Events Athletics (91 and Courtney. L-Stobb.. adelphia Phils and snapped a five- Home runs- Cleveland, Moron fl)" l ' tr k i Porter /21. MJno.., (9). Wa.hlnlton. game oSlOg s ea . WIMBLETON. England (R') - teamed with the revived Miss Christine · Truman, a 17-year-old Bloomer for an easy doubles vic­ Lemon (8). Antonelli was locked in a duel New University Projects • SUI·Facilities and Services Tigers 4, Yanks 2 . with Robin Roberts [or seven school girl with the power of a tory over Mrs. Knode and glamor I. Marciano. smashed her way to a girl Karol Fageros oC Miami, 6·2, (.fI - NEW YORK Johnny Groth Iinning s. The Philly defense fell t. belted a pair of triples and Al apart in the eighth, however, and double victory Friday as Britain's 6-3. long hopeful tennis gals took a 2·1 WHOOPS I lead over the United 'States in the Cirst day o( the Wightman Cup The only thing to enliven the competition. dull doubles was Miss Bloomer's ORDER MAIL-AWAY COPIES NOW misfortune with a half slip she Only Allhea Gibson, gangling wore under her skirt. 'At one stage for parents and friends in other parts of the countryl Wimbledon and U.S. champion of the second set, the slip sllpped­ from New York's Harlem, was plunging down around her shoe­ AME.IOAH LEAOUE NATIONAL LEAGUI able to salvage American pres­ laces. W L ret OB W L r., 08 tige in the opening day of the se- New York ...... 35 18 .688 Milwaukee . .. . 30 21 .588 r-~i;c-~':-t~~~-~-~;~:';~-~;'------'------14. ries, which ends with three singles Except for Miss Gibson. the first Boston ...... 2. 28 .52'7 8 San Francisco .. 31 25 .5~3 day's program showed glaring Kan ... City .... 26 28 .500 9'~ Clnc1nnall ...... 24 23 .511 4 and a doubles match Saturday. ' : The Daily Iowan, Washln&ton ... .. 26 28 .481 10~ Pittsburgh ...... 2'7 27 .!IOO :1", Britain N.ars Cup weaknesses in the American team Iowa City, Iowa Baltimore ...... 2. 27 .471 11 St. Lou Is ...... 25 26 .490 which has won 21 consecutive ! Cleveland .. .. . 28 30 .464 1 Pia Chlcalo ...... 27 2t .482 S' -la Miss Gibson whipped Shirley I Here is my order for ...... copy (ies) of the annual Unlv.nlty Edltlo", Detroll ...... 24 2t .453 12 Phll,adelphla .. 23 29 .442 r~ Bloomer 6-3, 6-4 in the opening Wightman series since England last Chlcalo ...... 22 30 .423 13\~ Los An,eles . .. 23 30 .434 won in 1930. j FalDAY'S RE8ULTS FRIDAY'S RESULTS singles match. l I enclos. $ ...... to cover entire cost at 25 cent. a copy. Plea •• mall ..: Cleveland 10. W•• hlnlton I Cincinnati at Chicago. rain. Then Miss Truman, a 6·footer The United States will be clear­ copy BOlton 9. KanlSl elly 3 Milwaukee 2. St. Louis O. (called, end Detroll 4. New York 2 of 6th. rain. I who quickly is becoming Etlgland's ly the underdog in Saturday's I Name ...... Ch.lcalo 5. Baltimore 5 (tie called San Francisco 6. Philadelphia I. top ace, took over to put Britain closing matches, in which Miss becauae of curlew.) Los An,el .. 5. Plttsbur,h 4. (Coven COlt of pap.r, ,"ODAY'S PITCHERS close to Its first cup triumph in ,28 GillIon plays Miss Tru\,?an, Addr ...... "ODAY'S l'ITCHERS I Milwaukee at St. Louis - Spahn handll"1I and POlt. Cle""land at Wa.ll.lnlton - l,kLlab 1-2/ v. Jackson (4-2). years and only its fifth in 30 at­ Knode ' moell Miss ,!UOOtner, I ClII.). • 1... .. (2-31 v, Orl,.. (3-t). ,Cincinnati at Chlcalo - Purkey (6-1) tempts since the competition betan Mimi Arnoldi of itl~ood , City and State ...... ,...... :...... DetroIt .t New York - Bunnlnc (3-SI VI Brlgp (O-OJ. in 1923. , or Su..,e (0-0) VI Kdck. 14-31 . Philadelphia at San Franclsco-Semp­ plays Ann' ~a1don ~~tn nilles, _nt. for LJ... eln, outside the ------_._------._.--.---._----_.--._._ .... - K.n ___ , City at IJruoton - Burnelle r""h /6-41 vs McCormick (4-1) or She whipped Mrs. Dorot11&. Head Miss G1bSO!l jIlnd J (I-I) v~ (~-I/. ••. Ule extra .heet for additional name. & addr,..... 11 ,sullivan Wo .. thlnlt~n 14-21 . Knode of Forest Hills. N .'11, 6~ Seat".u fac . Ann S k ~dSt.t Chlc,,11 at Baltimore - Wynn (5.5) PIUsburKh at Los Anlele. (N) - , I I VI La.. (0-31. Frlenci (9-4 VI Podres 16-4). 6-4 in the No.2 sinllies match, then Ward-rn doubles.