; Iowa City's Partly Cloudy ' fJ....., dwdy w., ." ~ ...... ~ Finest ...... ,. thunder""'"" .... -' .. tM st... t.Uy Mel ....""'. Hith ttdIr III ..... owon MSt .... ail -"'wftt. Newspaper Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City

Established in 1868 10 Cenls Per Copy ASociated Press Leased Wires and Wirephoto Iowa City, lowa, TbW'lday, JUDe 13, 19Ii3 • ty h. n· g. • • e· .e­ o( enne ppa e Wit aYlng lot' nei er, by ra~ Mississippi NAACP O'rganizer Murdered Wednesday 4 Ministers To Resign Medgar Evers Civil Rights Talks to Ike > Shot in' Back At A About Civil in Glance ion Protesting' Sex Scandal of LONDON L4'! - Four o[ Britain's exposing the depths of Profumo's • MeIItar Ivtn, MIulAIppI'. Rights Issue .., ....,.. crvMdtr WII f ...lly ut. Cabinet ministers Wednesday night involvement. At His Home were reported considering resigna­ Boyle and Joseph are two rising weundtII front ...... '" the Shock and Dismay utd tion as a moral protest against the young members of Macmillan's Political Leaden INIck. the John Profumo scandal and Prime government. Il was not immediate­ • Prtsldtnt KtMtdy ...... Sweep Washington . or Condemn Aualination ,,11td _ the .twlllMtlon '" Minister Macmillan's handHng of ly clear whether they spoke out at WASJIINGTON "" - Pre.ldent MtcIpr EWI,.. He ...., ~ oa It. the Cabinet meeting. But t)1eir res­ JACKSON, Mis _ I.fI - Missis­ Keno ely, de ri.bed as "appalled 12 One of Macmillan's aidcs, ques­ ervations about Macmillan's lead· sippi's top Negro cruRoder for civil t.rncI with fonNr PI'H..... by the barbarity" of the laying o[ >m· tioned about the report, said: ership became the subject of wide­ rights was shot. in the back and ElstnhNw 011 c!wll ritlhtt. Medgar W. Ever, conferred Wed· bas "This is the first I have heard spread discussion amoDg well in­ killed Wednesday in an assasinalion • The two ....,.. studtnh lit nesday with former Presidenl ~nta of it." formed political circles. that sent a wave o{ shock and hor· the Un!wtnlty .t A.. 1NImI __ Dwight D. Elsenbow r on Amerl· the The four men were identified as An unimpeachable government ror across the nalion. ICC"'" In fNndly _ by ca's te racial problem. Health Minister Enoch Powell, source indicated the discussion Medgar W. Evers, 37, was shot ..II .. ~.t the Unlwtl'llty. Kennedy talked with Eisenhower ·llly Home Secretary Henry Brooke, f Wednesday covered the security, down from ambush outside his • N.. "," IIUIrched 011 court. for more than an hour In the White mi· Education Minister Sir Edward political and tactical aspects o[ the home as he returned from a meet· ...t.o...~ House. Boyle and Housing Minister Sir crisis. ing of the National Association lor houte .1Id ,.11 In Camb ...... , Th slaying of Evers, a Missis- :I to Keitb Joseph. On security, Macmillan cited a the Advancement of Colored Peo­ L-=:Md=.,=IIt=""""==="'=--=nt=-=Ion=·=lsiPPi Negro I dr, did not. brine ere- The revolt against Macmillan's sccret report by Lord Dilhorne, ple, the organization he served as - about the m tlng. Andrew T. re- leadership was reported hOllrs after lord chancellor, to show Pro[umo field director In MiSSiSSippi, Hatcher, acting White House pr Ilrk· an emergency meeting of the Brit­ had passed no state information on THE CRACk of tbe assassin's secretary, said Kennedy hod in­ lYitb ish Cabinet gave broad hut not un' to a third party. There was abso­ Freak Mishap high-powered rifle brought Evers' 120 Negroes vited Els Dhow r several days 110. ~ted animous support to Macmillan's lutely no need [or panic on this A freak fwo-clr mlsh.p halted ••stbouncl traHle when the drlv.r lott contrDI .nd It bounded .e..... wife and three small chUdreD run­ BUT THE MEETING between nbl- explanation of the affair. count, he argued. ning from their home, to tbe Ide 8. on ~i9hway , for about 15 minutes Wednesday. tht tr.Hlc Island Into the wtltbouncl I.nt_ The the two came shock. and dismay lors The prime minister bad acknowl­ of the dying man. Demonstrate swept the capital over the hooting This lat. mod, I Mercury, tDwlng 1 1960 Cldlllac, Cadillac subStqutntly Imuhtd Into the rtlr of the edged that he was the victim of a In Washington, where President of Even. betrayal by Profumo, his former Local Youth Wl5 h•• ded .ast on Highway 6 In the vicinity of Itiel c.r. No ont wu hurt. Kennedy only a few hours before Some ob rvers thought the mood war minister who shared a mis­ North Riverside Driv. around 6 p.m. Wtdntsd.y -Photo by JOt Lippincott the killing had appealed to the na­ In Maryland in Washington would give a stroDif tress with a Soviet agent. lion for an end to racial discrimi· CAMBRIDGE, Md. (11- A group push to Kenn dy'a propo al Cor Informants said tbey understood nation in the faee of a rising Ude or 120 slngiDe, clappinl Negroes civil rights legislollon. Powell challenged Macmillan's de· Found Guilty, Negro Students Attend Class - oC Negro discontent, the White and (our whites marched on the But a long, bit! r baltle ov r the fense of the governmental role in House said: courthouse and Jail of this small proposed legislation was signaled the sex and security scandal on Sentenced "The President Was appalled by ea tem hore communlty Wedne when Sen, Richard B. Ru 11 (0. grounds of morality. the barbarity of this act." day night. Ga.l mel with 17 other Sonthern Powell was said to have taken Ja mes Casey, 18, of 254 Black At the Justice Department, Atty. Similar demonstration Tuesday nator, then isued an angty de· the posltlon that there was enough Springs Circle, was found guilty Alabama U. Desegregated Gen. Robert F_ Kennedy placed the erupted In violence, leaving three nunciation of Kennedy's pecch to justification for earlier govern- of disorderly conduct and sen­ full re ource of the FBI behind men hot, two Negroes and two th nallon Tu !;(JlIY nlglll. mental actioD to remove Profumo tenced to 30 days in jail by Judge TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (All - Two eral Government had "assumed barricaded under rigid security Jackson police in an all-out hunt whlte stoned and three stores Ru. II ~Id th Southern Demo- from its ranks before he in fact Jay H. Honohan in Police Court happy Negro students wcnt peace­ full rcsponsibility for thc presence measures, but the bright yellow (or the a sassin. declaring: burned. craLs would "r 51 t ny further I· s confessed that he had lied to cover Wednesday. fully to class at the University of of Negro students and Cor preserv­ "I think all o[ us share in th barriers which bad halted traffic hope that tho e responsible for this Chanting and singing the group tension ot federal power over prl­ bis association with ChI' i s tin e Honohan suspended 20 of the 30 Alabama Wednesday and found ing peace and order," all the slale along lOth Street, bordering the lefl the Nelro sectlo~ of town vate property for political ends." Keeler. days on condition of good behavior, friendlY acceptance from many forces would be gone by Sunday. crime will be found_ football stadium, were taken down. A CLUE In the Slaying was pro- about. 8:30 p.m. (EDT) led by three A~d h luhed out at the adminls­ Powell's resignation generally and granted continuence of $100 white schoolmates. Somc 1,200 federalized Alabama Negro ministers and a man carry. tratlon for what he called appease- seemed to be expected be[ore the bond following notice of appelll by guardsmen are on duty here. ONE DISCORDANT note came But there was sLiIl a grim note vided by local police who found the i g {-bour n COCII. Amer ment of N gro d monstrators for House of Commons debates secu- -casey's attorney Jack C. White. of unreality on the blistering hot Teday lhe scene shUts to the from Imperial Wizarcl Robert M. death weapon, a _30-callbre bolt on a Th y- vche ed II ClIO cl vii rlghl~ rity issues in the Profumo affair Casey was charged with the Shelton of the Ku Klux Klan. Sbel­ action rine, in honeYliuckle busbes blagk toeYth m~rJi th t e t ~ven RUSSELL. predicted an Inerea e campus as armed National Guards­ university extension bra n c h al e Monday. May 25 beating of Rollin Perkins, men kept watch on the Negroes' Huntsville, where Dave (Mack) don threatened economic reprIsals DOt far tram Evers' house. Investl- . ocths t et Jati'll ehn sat' owdn In racial disturbances unless Ken­ against families of white students gators also bad a report that three IO e s re ,s c an mg an h R 11 \ I Powell himself was not immedi- AI, Davenport, who testified in living quarters and U.S. marshals McGlathery, 26 - year· old Negro alely available for comment. He Monday's hearing that Casey had who "pat the Negroes on the men ran trom the sccne Immedi- singing. They were JOIDed vocally ~d ~~ps .~ ~ w a~ I u" followed the two students at a dis­ mathematician. is to be enrolled. back." t I aft th h t' by 16 ot their compatriots in the e rea",o mas via cnee was reported en route to Wolver- thrown a coat over his head and creet distance. Wallace wired the University of a ~~lice ~Id ~he ~I~!~pparently j~ wbo had been arrested Monday to pu h civil right bills through hampton, presumably to advise kneed him in the face. ONE GROUP oC while students Alabama president. Dr. Frank A. The Klan leader had called on leaders of the Conservative party Although several were present his followers earlier to withhold had been lying In walt about 155 mght In Integration Is! demonstra· Congress. all clustered in front of campus build­ they did say thaI thoy [cIt he did f I h the riO lions And the sen lor, who u u y in his constituency of his decision. to testify Cor the defense, White ings hissed as 20-year.old James not make a stano in the doorway their patronage from Tusealoosa eet away, prone, w teSt ' I h I ted lat 11 lead the South rn Democratic Profumo quit the government declined to call any of them and A. Hood walkcd past, but most aI the Huntsville cenler as he had merchants who qu sUoned the gov­ baborretllpoOIkedh thr(oUgh tah wire fednce troll: th: :reets las ~ar~ fight against civil rlgh legisla- ernor's sland·in-the.doorway fight ::0::: tI last week with a confession un· requested a directed verdict of not students seemed to pay little at­ once indicated. a u nc es rom e groun . l '. led d a ful b tll paralleled In modern British politi- guilty on grounis that the city had tention to hiin. against desegregation o{ the uni­ Tbe target, plain In the light 0t wh iteS W8tched lhe... ~~mbon tra· a::insf th:Cnew Pr':;:;ls a c All was' quiet at Huntsville. The versity. (rom nearby porches was Evers' ors. Traru c was repo. "'" umper . . I h'. cal history. He admitted he lied faiJed to prove, beyond a reason­ One white youth, addreSSing expectation was that McG lathery White shirt ' to bumper, and the courthouse Ru ell sa~~ Kennedy, n .. to tbe House of Commons when on able doubt, its case against Casey. Hood as "Jimmy," helped him by would enter without trouble_ Meanwhile, despite Wallace's at­ SHOT IN THe BACK Evers square was blocked to vehicle traf· speech, hlld appealed eloquently March 22 he stood up to say that Honohan, who haa previously telling him he had takeD a wrong WHILE THE presence of the Ne­ tempt to block the enrollment of staggered 30 feet, (ell and died 50 lic. to the emotions but completely dis· his acquaintance with the 21-year- overruled ii motion for chaDge of turn. groes on the Tusealoosa campus Negroes even in the face of a fed· . t I te I ho ilal One Negro teen· ager had the regard d reason, human eJlperl- old redhead Christine was innocent. venue to justice court, denied the With a smile Hood snapped his went almost unnoticed at times, eral courl injuncUon, there appear· m~~e ~A~C~ ~:CSer ~fs di~ectlon words "Freedom Now. NeJlt Week nCe and tr~e equality under the The precise reason for the stand request and pronounced sentence. fingers, wheeled and marched some white students paused curi­ ed to be little likelihood that he ' . Ign f' Will Be Too Late" stenciled on ConstltuUon. will face a jail term. has be en pus hmg a eampa 0 h' t I' The bull tlult struck Evers in attributed to Brooke was not dis- Charges against Casey of tamper­ briskly toward the classroom build· ously to watch them go by_ demoDstratlons here to break Jack- IS pan s ego _ closed. One report suggested, how- jng with a motor vehicle will be ing. fIe told newsmen he didn·t While Justice Department spokes­ son's rigid racial segregation pat. Mrs. Gloria Richardson, ~hair. the back was fired In Jackson, ever, that tbe home secretary was heard at a later date in justice There were some catcalls, but t man oC the Cambridge Non-VIOlent Ml .. only a Cew hours after Pres\. hear the hissing. for lhe most part the other stu­ men declined to say flally that they angry over what was said to have court in connection with a car­ Vivian Malone, Lhe other Negro would not prosecute the governor, e~~grO leaders said the shooting ActJon Committee, had promised dent Kennedy, in a radio-lelevlsion been a withholding of information rocking incident at the Coralville dents wenl about their business, ad mitted to the university under apparently concerned with gelling they did say that the yIeU he did t f d t· al h k earlier that Negroes would con· addr • appeal d to the American from him in relation to tbe Pro- reservoir Marcb 22. National Guard escort in the wake no! violate the court order which sen a pro oun emo Ion 8 . oc linu their demonstrations WedDe8- people to end racial discrimination fumo affair. Casey was found innocent Satur- into the routine of the summer through the Negro population , In- d • ht d 't T -~ . • ht' and to h Ip tem '''he rising tide of Gov. George Wallace's defiant term. prohibited him (rom physically eluding tbose who had tried to ay mg espI e ue ..... ay mg a, • Brooke is responsible for police. day by a six-man jury in justice stand against integration, received barring Negroes from the univer­ land aloof Irom the civil rights ylolenc~ , The .Negro:es are ~emand. of ~lSContent.. that threatens the Stephen Ward. the 5O·year-old os- court, of an assault and battery Hood walked {rom bis dormitory warm greetings from some class­ to a studenl cafeteria nearby for sity. :trUggle I n g Immediate mtegratlon 0 f public safely, teopath who now awaits trial on a charge brought by Robert Kream· mates. silence from others. IfA DASTARDLY ACT If 'd schools, restaurants and retrea- AT THE JUSTICE Department, charge oC living off immoral earn· cr, A4, Des Moines. Casey had been breakfast and ate in the crowded In his angry stand at the FllSter TWO W~ITE girls fell in step G R R B tt ,sal tional (acilities. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, wbo ings, brought the Profumo crisis to accused of beating Kreamer March dining room. He attended a movie Auditorium doorway Tuesday, Wal­ M' narne . 'de t 01 th Mayor Calvin W. Mowbray said described himself a saddened and alongside the 20· year - old Negro on the campus Tuesday night with lace at no time confronted the Ne­ ~ . ~ss a head by sending Brooke a letter 29 at the Coralville reservoir. city:s Cham~~ ~f~:r%n:ree , said~ "( don'! know whal we're going shocke,d. said the FBI wa co­ , I coed and chatted with her as she white classmates. gro students themselves, but spoke walked to hcr first classroom. An- "So lui red the I r to do. I personally have no solu. operallng with the Jackson pollee Much of the campus remained only to Justice Department ofli­ the mj eo~e .. s app l aw 0 lion_ Things have disintegrated to in hunting the layer, . . f other white coed joined them as cials. ung e. the point where we can't talk and Hatcher reported the President 's News In Brie they ~alked quietly across the ------we've got to reach a point of calm had received at least 900 lelegr8ll1ll. Today sprawlmg campus. Local Postmaster I "I feel that I have been accept­ before we can negollate again," mostly favorable, on his address VIET NAM CRISIS - Aspects of a temporary truce developed ed here . [ think the University of NASA St OpS Mercury Gov. J. MJUard Tawes met with to the nalion Tuesday nighL in South Viet Nam's church·state cri is Wednesday. Alabama should be a mod el to the Announces New the Maryland Commission on In- From 150 to 250 labor leaders Combat police relaxed some restrictions on the movement of nation . I think the faculty, the stu· •· L h terraclal Problems and Relations will meet with him today in the Buddhists while pagoda bells tolled [01' the Rev. Quang Duc, 73, dents, and tile people of Tuscaloosa Mailing Technique T0 PI an Gem/nl aunc late Wednesday and Issued a state- East Room of the White House who publicly burned himself to death in gasoline-soaked robes are to he commended. "I am grate- ment thal he was "deeply dlsap. to discuss ways that unions ean sit- Tuesday. ful and gratified." New five-digit ZIP mail codes WASHINGTON I.fI - The National Ael'OOlutics 8Dd Space Ad· pointed" with the Cambridge belp ease racial tensions around uaUon. the country. Police barricades that had scaled off the Xa Loi pagoda were Under orders fro m Wallace, for Iowa Citlans were announced ministration (NASA ' closed off its Mercury manned satellite pr0- Wednesday by Postmaster Walter "Such behavior offends the con- IN CONGRESS, wblle some mem- opened for mourners who wanted to pray before the collin of the state trooper~ a~d .other state gram to concentrate heavily on Project Gemini, the next step toward science of all responsible citizens bers said the Evers slaying would . 'd forces numberlOg 10 a,l nearly 700 Barrow. After July 1, each address the moon. SUlCI e. began pulling out Wednesday. in the country will have a ZIP code and is an affront to the good name push civil rigbts legislation, admin· NASA Administrator James E. Webb announced Wednesday that, of our state," Tawes said. istration leaders in the House held WALLACE WIRED Pres- number, which will speed handling GREECI! THRONE* - King Paul * summoned * opposition political ident Kennedy that since the Fed- of mail hy eliminating several with the "best brains" of Project Mercury made fully available for oU immediate commenl. leaders to his palace Wednesday in all effort to pull Greece Ollt of a steps in handiing and processing. the more advanced program, thi8 Gemini launching sehedule II Speaker John W. McCormack, planned: Iowa Employment ID-Mass.1 called the kiJling "not I ' government crisis. The prelix to he used by all 1. Next December or January, a suborbital rnlulon us/nf a only disgrace[ul but vicious," but The poUtlcal leaders came out of the meeting saying the best mailers here is 522. To this 522 said he would "rather not conned solution for the crisis would be for the king to appoint an Interim Rhoades Is prefix, one of the following two­ "boilerplate" or dummy model of the two-man craft. 'Ibla would be Agency Needs $ a short unmanned night of a full-size, full·weight Gemini craft, with­ a civil rights bill with a man's government. digit numbers should he added: DES MOINES I.fI - The Iowa death." McCormack's lieutenants out its interDal equipment, to test the big capsule's aerodyllamic r ' Constantine Caramanlis, who resigned as premier Tuesday in Sentenced • Mail delivery east of the Iowa Employmeot Security Commission likewise had no immediate com­ protest oC a state visit to Britain by King Paul and Queen Frederika, river, served by the main post performance. said Wednesday it faces closing ment. ha, demanded dissolution of Parliament and a Dew election. John Rhoades, 20. Rockford, Ill. , office: 40. The ZIP number would 2. Three months laler, a partial system test or possibly a full its 34 offices in the state during But a wide spectrum o{ comment who pled guilty t(J the $153 robbery then be 52240. orbital night test of the complete Gemini vehicle and ita Titan 11 the last week in June unless Con· from otbers echoed the theme oC a Coralville service slation last • Mail delivery west of tbe Iowa launching booster_ gress granta it an emergency ap­ slated by Sen_ Thurston B. Mor· , . ATTEMPTeD ASSASSINATION* * - Three *terrorists tried to as- Friday, WIlS taken to Fort Madison River, including Coral ville, and 3. Late in the sum.mer or in early fall of next year, a full un· propriation or at least $50,000. ton IR-Ky. ) "This murder, another sassInate President Romulo Bctancllurt with a time-bomb in the Wednesday morning to begin serv­ served by the main post office : 41. manned orbital flight or - if the previous tests go weU - the first A commission member, Henry outbreak of violence, is bound to Cludad Bolivar archbishop'S palace, the president announced in a ing a 25-year sentence. • Post office box mail at the orbital mission with a two-man crew. Carter, said the agency will be add to the sense 01 urgency for con· His companion, James O. Farn· radio televisIon speech Wednesday night. maln of£ice : 42. In laler GemInJ flights, lasting up to two weeks, crew members $65,000 short of administration gressional action." ham, 29, Rockford, pleaded inDO­ funds for the last week of the fis. Rep_ Emanuel CeUer (D·N. Y.l Police guards captured two of the terrorists but the third got • Service from the Coralville will leave their craft to try moving about individually - with the cent to the charge of robbery with branch ofCice : 43. cal year. New Cunda become avail­ chairman of the HOUJe Judiciary away shortly before Betancourt was scheduled to arrive for the safeguard of a tethering line - in spaee. inaugural of the new palace of the archbishop of Bolivar State, the aggravation and will get a jury ZIP code numbers should follow able July I_ Committee wbich handles civil trial in district court. They also will practice rendezvous with other spacecraft previ­ announcement said. the city and state in addresses. II the funds do Dot become avail· rights legislation. said "It was a Tho two were arrested aftcr a Barrow cited' the following as an ously placed in orbit by means of Atlas boosters. able, officiail of the ageocy said horrible answer to tbe President's gun hattie with law enforcement example of the correct use o[ the These techniques must be developed before three men In an I : 557 employes will be laid off Cor plea." He said such violence makes STUMP CASE -* The U.S. Supreme * Court * hus notified the at­ oUlcers in Grinnell Saturday. They ZIP code: Apollo spacecraft, hopefully before the end of this decade, can tbe week and unemployment com· it imperative for Congress to pall torney for Ronald Stump oC Keokuk that the court has received a admitted to o[ficers here that they Mr. John Doe safely orbit tbe moon and send two of the erew down OIIto the moon. pensation checks to lO,ooo 10wlIIII a strong law. pelitlon for a writ of review. had held up the Hudson Oil Co. in 700 N. Linn St. Shortly after the {ull-speed·ahead decision 011 Gemini Wal, aD' will be a week late. REP. GERALD R. FORD (R· J. Riley McManus of Des Moines, the attorney, said he has not Coralville. Iowa City, Iowa 52240 nounced, NASA disclosed the resignatioa of Dr. Brainerd Holmes, Gov. Hardld Hughes sent tele­ Mich.l chairman of the House Re­ flied an appeal with lhe supreme court; but a petition calling lor A companion of the two men, who Using the Dew ZIP code, in many who beads the next step in the U_S. space sehedule - the Apollo grams to President Kennedy and publican Conference, said "It II had at first said that she was cases delivery can be speeded by Jowa's seVeD coogresamen and lraglc that there violence_ Any 8 review of the case in Polk County District Court and the Iowa u forced to accompany them, is also as much as 24 hours. The postmas­ man-to-the-moon program. two senaton asking help in getting violence or disreprd for the ex· Supreme Court. being held bere. The girl, Terry ter emphasized that if the new There was 110 indieaUon that the two developmenta were related. the emergency funds. Jerome Cor· isting -law could precipitate legis­ Previously an appeal to the Iowa Supreme Court was denied. Irene Hullinger, 14 , Rockford, will system is to work, however, every­ Holmes has differed at times with Webb over financing 01 the moon bett, chairman at tbe Iowa com· lative action that might be done stump 18 servine a 73 year IlIlntence at Fol't Madison on a 5l:coUd. appear. Monday in "jUvenile court one must 'Iearn and use the ZIP landing progrllJIl but there waa no indication that Holmel mJcbt be miaaioo, js in W81hJn,too trylni in haste. Lqlllation in that eo­ ~gr~ murdel' charge. ,. on a charlie of armed robbery. code number , leaving. to get the mooey, virooment II not alwa)'l best," ~ I., ~ -. .A Patient Pr~,ja~nt , - .. '. By RALRH McGILL ,been silent, and thereby have may not say what the law is, S low I y' patiently, and with given consent to the ' worst ele- Local laws must first be meas­ gre~t under~tandlng, the Kennedy ments in their states. A sh?cking ured a.galnst the Cons!Itution of administration, under the person- number have l~udly gone wIth the the Untted States. A Uhlled Stales Sal al direction or the President and mob - damruni the courts and senator I'ecently urged that the spec' the Attorney General, are beiin- the President for federal inler- administration respect locat laws reete P.,. 2 THURSDA'V, JUNE 13, 1963 low. City, low. ning to make progress in the field ference, praising the actions of - ignoring the undenied fact that Itadl of voluntary local cooperation in lhe Barnells and the Wallaces, the only local laws that have not turel the inescapable matter oC U.S. and otherwise adding to the eli- been obeyed by the rederal gov- on e citizenshIp. mate of violence. ernment are those hastHy enact- June Gov. 'Wallace and From the moment this admin- Corporations doing a national cd in an effort to thwart, nullify', Be istration took office it has sought business In merchandise, hotels, or deny the federal court deci- '.''. eight to do that. In each and everyone ond restaurants also gave little sions. Such laws are unconstitu- rang of the rile i a I help to the administratlon~ con- tional and may not b6 "obeyed." "1. easti -. His Empty Gesture problems in Ala- stant effort to have local authorl- WHEN AN ALABAMA·BORN Th bama and Mis- ties and public leadership act so federal judge enjoined Governor I. Loui • Gov. Wallace of Alabama carried out his promise to sissippi the At- "the government" could stay out. Wallace from interfering with the bar the doorway of the University of Alabama to two Ne­ torney General The number of times a U.S. sen- administration or the university of mad e a really ator or Icongressman from the his state, the judge reminded Mr. J groes seeking to enroll (Tuesday), but the governor and massive effort to South has been publicly willing Wallace that the governor of a everybody else knew that the gesture was meaningless. obtain local ac- to assi,t the administration'n state "has no authority to ob- ceptance of fed- obtaining local acceptance of fed- struct or prevent the C):ecution of It was so proved a few hours lat I' when the Negroes were eral court orders cral court decisions could be the lawful orders of a court of registered under protection of federal h·OOps. so that it would counted on the fingers of one the United States. " ;rhe decis,ion be unneceflsary hand. swept away the last shreds of the The governor acted in defiance of a proclamation by to use either marshals or troops. But now, business men are be· myth of state sovereignty_ President Kennedy' ordering him to "cease and desist" from By telephone, by use of personal gipnini to respond to the urient There has been no sovereign emissaries, and by unpublicized request from Washington for ac- state since 1789 when the Canst!- obstructing the laws of the Unlted States wit~in the state appeals through congressmen and tion at the local level. tution was adopted. The thought- of Alabama. He also acted in violation of an injunction senators, the Kennedy adminis- IT IS HEARTENING to all ful man thjlnks God therl) i~ no issued in federal court restraining him from interfering tration earnesLly and sincerely those who stand for law and de- sovereign state which could deny has sought to avoid any show of ceney that the President's popu- him a jury trial , forbid him to physically with registration of students. federal power. larity as registered by the polls, travel, take his property, jail him THIS IS TRUE in the tense continues quite higb despite his without recourse to bail or trial. }'Ir. Kennedy's, response was to authorize th ~ secretary days before the disgrace at Ox- necessa'ily continuous involve- The Constitution forbids any state of defense to call the Alabama national guard into federal ford, Mississippi, where Gover- ment in the caloric controversy to abridge the constitutional nor Barnett's repudiation of a of the times . If he can persuade rights of citizens. We all have servipe and thus marshal the force to enroll the Negroes. pie d g e d agreement produced the hitherto unpersuadable to do equal protection of the law. Wallace realized at that point tbat the game was up and chaos and violence. For weeks be- what is right and lawful, his This is the essence of our racial fore all the ugliness contained in stature will increase the more. problem. The private life of the did not even offer token resistance when enrollment took what has come to be called "Bull By now, all but the most obtuse individual is not involved. All that placc. Connorism" erupted into a horri· must know that if state and local is at stake is the right to share fying, useless tragedy at Birming- officials do not obey law and equally and harmoniously in all So, except as a political gesture in discharge of cam­ ham, the Attorney General had courts voluntarily, a saddened .public aspects of life. And Ihis, paign promises, Wallace ac(.'omplisbed nothing. The stat~­ tried to have local authorities and disappointed President has no finally - if we can rid ourselves ment he read in support of the sovereign rights of Alabama carry out the law . alternative save to send troops or of unfounded fear and guilt _ But the President and his ad- marshals - depending on the is the way most of us want our presented arguments which federal authorities and the f d­ ministration have hod little help. need . country to be. eral judiciary do not accept. Most of the senators and con- The stales are not sovereign. Dlstrlbuted 1963 e Ever since Little Rock and Oxford it has been perfectly grcssmen from the South have The nation is. The slate courts bYclli i\;~t:Y~~~~~':;d~nc. 1/Ain't It A Beaut?" pillin thllt the federal government has the power to CKecute attempt to get a test ban. The tlle laws against state resistance. Gov. Wallace was cer­ grumbling should be directed at The New .Diploma'cy the odds against the attempt's tainly aware of that, and the larg numher of business men succeedIng, which are still con­ in Tuscaloosa, the seat of the University, who counseled ..Th~ Emperor's Daughter An Ordeal By JOSEPH ALSOP siderable. him to stay away were acting out of the same knowledge. The President 's major speech on Monday was several different Copyriaht 1003: By JOHN CROSBY things at once, all of them extremely interesting and important. New York Heraid Tribune, Inc. So the governor succeeded in doing little more than . Cinecitta's 16 sound stages are occupied at the moment by only In Living It was, first of all, an announcement of two very big decisions : OFFICIAL DAILY IULLETIN expose himself to the possibility nf action for being in con­ one, non -Italian movie, Samuel Bronston's "Fall of the Roman Em­ to renew negotiations about a nuclear test ban at a high level and in pire." If you enter one of the sound stages there, you find yourself in By HAl. BOYLE Moscow; and to make no U.S . nuclear tests in the atmosphere pending tempt of court. the temple of Jupitr dominated by a loo-foot high statue' of Jupiter in NEW YORK (A'I - One of lifc's the result of these negotiations. Untventty So far the ugly violence which characterized the simi­ gold. You walk through towering little ordeals to the disorderly is It is imaginable that the high­ clear tests in the atmosphere lar integration of the University of Mississippi has b en rQws of 40·fool columns. "How about orgies?" trying to sustain their own sense level negotiator will be someone while the negotiations continue, "Plastic," s3id the press agent. "No orgies," said Mr. Monn . like the President's closest staff Calendar avoided in Tuscaloosa. No crowds were permitted to gather of order. if the Soviets likewise refrain "Cost you a fortune if yOU did this "In a movie what's an orgy? An specialist on foreign affairs, Mc­ fro m atmospheric testing. and most students enrolling for the summer tcrm are more i~ Hollywood ." Shot in, Europe the old man being fed a grape by a As a man with a chronic rellu­ George Bundy, which will be a Secretary of Defense Robert Tuesday, June 18 mature than the regular student body. picture is only costing $1G mil- young girl. No orgies." IIItion for being disorderly in the striking new development. At any McNamara and the Chairman of 8 p.m. - Summer Lecture Se­ lion.'Buttons. "Do you burn Rome?" arrangement of his belollgings, I rate, the American negotiator, as the Joint Chiefs of Stoff, Gen . ries. Dr. Zelma George lecturing It would be tragiC if violence were added to the hltility After we got through the temple "No, I don't but'n Rome. Nero yet not finally selected, will cer­ on "Understanding the Negro will go further than saying thi s is Maxwell D. Taylor, gave their of the governor's personal resistance. We all may hope that o£ Jupiter. we took 11 sharp turn was 100 years earlier," 'SaId Mr. tainly be someone enjoying the opinion that they could eosily Spiritual" - Macbride Audito­ a little ordeal in livlng. It is a President's intimate confidence. the people of Alabama recognize the realities. There is no and entered the 100 years earlier," said Mr. "live with" this kind of tempor­ rium. pal,llce of Emper- Mann . "Look at these tiles." He major problem. Secondly , the speech at Am­ ary and conditional suspension of Wednesday, June 19 profit in trying to buck superior fc.,.ce. or Marcus Aure- pointed to the floor. "We get I regard myself as a person erican University was also a kind American atmospheric testing. 4:10 p.m. - College of Medi· -The Chicago Tl'ibllne Iius. Red marble the designs from Pompey. Beauti- with an immaculate sense of or­ of public Pres i­ Being temporary and conditional, cine Lecture. Dr. A. M. UtUey collrmllS'. Til e ful, aren't they? Actually, it's not den t i a I "h i, moreover, the sacrifice made is lecturing on "The Impact of floors. An im· tile. It's linoleum_ Every bit o( der. But, as is true of many a there" or "yoo­ as nothing to the imaginable gain. Computer Engineering on Theo­ mense colonnad- that workmanship is done by man or woman WIth the same idi­ hoo" to Nikit;l S. THE IMAGINABLE GAIN from retical Physiology" - Medical 'Let's Read ed swi m min g hand. We did it in Spain because osyncrasy, I make order in my Khrushchev. And these renewed negotiations is of Amphitheater. pool, all going on it's cheaper and hod it shipped own way . third and finally , course a nuclear test ban rein­ Thursday, June 20 I' the speech was a fol' acres. Up a over here." Instead of wasting my lime and fOl'ced by a modest but adequllte 8 p.m _ - Art Films of the Far flight of steps Now, if they'd just used so me direct by-product inspection system. Those who EJst - Macbride Auditorium. The Constitution and we were in of that core with the dialogue . energy as so-called neat people of the new, more do by confining the paper wealth want to coritinue nuclear tesls the p r i vat e CROSBY But then dialo~ue isn't any more in t i mate diplo-' "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, that comes my way to the A-B-C without limit, and therefore dis- chambers (oh , what the hell , the important to a Bronston picture macy whose 1ike the idea of a test ban, appear and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the bedroom) of Lucilla , a daughter than Christianity was to tbe Rom­ confusion of file cabinets, I pile most significant Or So it up layer by layer on my desk. to have (orgotten altogether United States and of the state wherein they reside. No of Emper6r Marcus Aurelius, ans. As a producer, he's an feature is a more ALSOP where we now stand and what our state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge played by that magnificent Neo- architectural wizard. Architects • If letters, books, or packages or less continuous, quite private real interests are. Tiley Say politan, Sophia Loren. She was might complain that even his krive on a day when I don't feel Kennedy-Khrushchev dialogue by An adequately policed ban will tlle privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States, rehearsing a scene which con- architecture is pretty dreadful, like opening mail, I stack them on mail and message. leave the U.S. and Soviet pro­ West German workers have the nOr shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or tained the most awful dialogile but they have to admit he gives top of the debris I live by and TAKING THESE THREE as­ grams of nuclear weapons de­ highest sickness rate of any in property without due process of law, nor deny to any per­ I've heard since, well, since the you a lot of it. wa it until a sense of adventure pects in reverse order, it can be velopment where they are now_ Europe. This is because of work­ last Sam Bronston picture, In this picture he reproduces does impel me to do so. stated on high authority that fur­ Neither side will gain or lose, ing conditions in We st Germany, son within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." "Fifty Days to Peking." the Roman Forum - 250 acres of Paper by paper, envelope by ther personal exchanges between relative to the other. But both They include a law which guaran­ - Article XlV, Section 1, Constittltion of the United States "HELP ME ," implored Sophia it envelope, layer by layer, such a the President and Khrushchev sides will gain enormously, as tees six week's pay during illness. Loren of Anthony Quayle, who "'CLEOPATRA' has changed person knows by memory the un­ were in the background of the should be obvious even to the D.trolt F .... PrlS' I I plays an aging gladiator. "Help everyone's sense of values," charted labyrinth on his desk that speech. Authority for the state­ most simple·minded, from any • • • me save the life of the man I sigbed the press agent. "In the the rest of the unfeeling world re­ ment is hardly needed , however, kind of ban which will strongly Summer is the time when you I A Red face and love. I'll give you money! Jewels! old days, you tell somebody gards as an aimless clutter. since its truth is almost self-evi­ tend to prevent the proliferation discover that the TV show you Everyth.ing I own! 1 want you you're spending $16 million on a Blindfolded, he can reach a sens­ dent. of nuclear weapons to other pow­ missed last winter wasn't worth to kill my brother." (Her bro- picture, he'd be struck dumb with itive hand within the mass and After an earlier round of per­ ers. watching in the [irst place. A Troub/ad Conscience ther is the Emperor Commodus, wonder. Today that kind of money pluck out what he needs at any sonal exchanges, Khrushchev The explosive Middle Eastern -Louisvill. (Ky.) a ~ad, bad emperor.) is not taken seriously." moment. made his famous "concession" situation is one vivid case in Irlsh,·Amtrlcan "Thertt isn't enough money in Copyright 1963: o( three annual inspections per POint, here. Another, even more • • • He can, that is, jf he is left annuJ'l1 on Soviet territory. The vital case is Communist Chino. It seem that everything but the world to pay a man to kill his -" -:III"';PK~"';I:I ;:":'~::"IIII ':'!=~~"';n:"';IIII~::'n.I~:':II~':::I:~':'I~I"';111~:':lII:'::I: I~C=I~a"'~:"'I;":'U~=~lc::.";~,,.. alone. But he is not left alone. own son," intoned Mr. Quayle. ~ Kremlin , it is now known. thought The Chinese are still working on criminals is bl amed {or crime. "You mean-" faltered Sophia. The bane of the so-called disor­ tha t this concession would pro­ nuclear weapons. But a test ban, -C.mlil Tim•• H,rald "You and my molher-" Parking derly person in this world is the duce immediate agreement on a combined with worsening Sino. • • • "I loved Faustina and she curiosity of the so-called neat per­ nuclear test ban, rather than reo Soviet relations, will open ail Adam may have had his trou­ loved l1le," said the gladiator. son . sume negotiations on the old lines. sorts of possibilities of action bles, bul he never had to listen "You lie!" snarled Christopher Meters I am convinced by long office When there was no immediate which do not now exist. to Eve talk about all the other Plummer, who plays Commodus, association with so-called neat agreement on the basis of the The real thing to grumble men she could have married! from somewhere offstage. Parking meters have been Khrushchev "concession," the So­ about, in fact , is not this renewed -Wolvtrl .. N.w. referred to as "no-armed people that they live starved THE SCENE BROKE, and Miss lives. After stashing away under viets gave many unmistakable bllndits" (and in less euphe­ signs o( genuine, rather self· Loren started talking, talking mistic terms), but they are the A-B-C technique what the Italian to a friend. Instantly, her mailman brings them. they have righteous anger. They apP/Irently • a fac t of life in Iowa City as , (elt they had been deceived; and University Bulletin Board personality hanges, her ey~s in most other cities in the a feeling of something missin& in su~rbly their living, they let everyone know that they flash, her hands move nation. UnIft"'" lulletln ...rd not_ IIIUIOt .. NCt~ It 1'111 Dt'" _ in these centuries-old Neapolitan were exceedingly put out. For a ~ "MIll . , , ~_nteal"l\l C..... r, .., """ ., ,lit 1M., ....,. ,. To the consternation of So ti'\ey are irre s isti~ly drawn time. therefore, retaliatory Soviet lteatlon. TlMy MUll be typed .ntl .IIMeI liT .n IClVINr II' effle.r ., ,lit If' gcstll)"es. She's as per cent more ..nl ..,,,,, belnt ,ulllkrnCI. MCla functlena tllIl"lt ... parking motorists, who are to the laden desks or the so-called atmosph~ric ,,,"1, .r. .... w~n and 122 per cent more hu­ resumption of nu­ till. MCtttn. generally in a hurry, park­ disorderly. It serves as a magnet clear tests were generally expect­ man talking Italian than talking ing meters have a faculty for to their Insecurity. ,VI'L,iCATIONI lor the Forel,n CHII.TIAN 'I:IINCI OIGtAA~ 1he-1)ajl ~ y Iowan English and I told her so. ed. Service Officer eKlmlnaUon, liven IUTION boldl a ftallDlonl' III" being defective. Such motor­ They pick up and relld letters After a period of serious em­ by the State Department an the .ac!' Thumay afternoon In ~ , I Th, Dally lowallll written and edited by lfudent, and " governed by • "I'm tbe emperor's daughter ists sometimes mark "defec­ United Stalu InCormation Aaency, Collltrenct Room, Eut Lobby, 10Wl in this picture," protested Miss at random, open packages not ad­ bitterment, however, the atmos. are available at the BUlinel8 and In - Mtmorial UnlOI\. at ' ;15. All .,. wei- board at ~ve rtudent trusteea elected by the rtudent body and four tive" on the meter, or leave dressed to them, overturn the con­ phere cleared again. Some kind du ~ trl.1 Placement Olflce, 107 Unl- _ t4 attead. • trustees appoillted by the prelldent of the University. The Dallg Iowall', Lo~n. "I can't play her like a nQtes, or even leave notes on versity Han. The appllcalion. must Neapolitan street urchin." sidered layers that have real of admission was evidently ob­ be lubmltted by July 22nd In order TO CANDtDATI' lor de,reel III IdUorlal policy II not an etpreuion of SUI admltNrttlltlcn polleV or !fIe win d s hie I d plus the tained from Moscow that some­ to take the examination , iven on lune: Commencement announteo "I hear you're getting a million meaning only to the owner, and September 7th. (7-22) menlt have arrlv.t\. Orden ma, ,~ opinion, III any portlcular. money for the meter. UIt­ make a rcal chaos out oC what is thing might perhaps be achieved dollars ' (or playing in this pic­ fortunately, you can still be UNIVIIIIITY---U;-UIY HOUR. : f/Ckea up at tbe Alumni nou .., - ture," I said. a planned confusion . by further discussion of the prob­ Monday.Friday: 7:30 a.IIj .. midnlaht; . lIadiaon 8t. Publisher ...... Edward P. BUlett ticketed for an overtime lem. There must have been such MlMII. "Eb!" said Sophia, throwinll I What do they seek? What do Saturday: 7:30 a.m.·e p.m. ; Sunday : 'AIlINTI CC;O 1'1 ttA TIVI 11.1.,. AUDIT IURIAU ~dllor I ...... Dean II(JllI parking violation after taking a Soviet admission, because we 1:30 p.m.· mldnlaht. Servico desks: IITTING LIAGUI. Memben d.. ll'I", OF Manaaln, Edltor ...... Gary Spuraeon t~ arm and hand up in a superb such, precautions. they hope to find? They don't Monday.Thursday; 8 a.m.·IO p.I1) .; .itlera call Mrs, nawlr,y, a.u2t. CI.CULATIONI gesture of disdain. "It doesn't would hardly have resumed nego­ Friday and Saturaay: 8 • . /n ." p.m.; Those Interuled 1ft membet'llllp caD City Editor ...... Tim Callan Iowa City Police Chief Em­ really know - and I don't either. Sunday: 2·~ p.m. Photodupllcallon: Mn. William VI .. Alia, 7.5M6. New. Editor ...... John Scholl mean anything," I don't think tiations if the Soviets were still Monday-Friday : 8 l.m.-5 p,m,{' Mon · mett Evans stat~ that the Several limes I have put atop Editorial I've ever seen a million dollars talking in their earlier take·it-or· day.ThursdlY: 6-10 p.m.; Sa ~rday : TH' IWIMMINO I'OOL Ia lilt •• Publllbed by Student PubUeaUoOl, P8fe Editor ...... Dennla Binnln, following procedure must be the hoarded junk pile upon my leave-it manner . So agreement 10 a.m. unlll noon, 1·5 p.m.; Sunday : ..0'1 QYJD lor aU SUI coeda wUl ~ • Spor • Editor ...... , .. Joe Gehrtn,er treated with sucb blazing scom. 2·5 p .• Inc., C~unlcatlon~ Center, Iowa followed in tne reporting of desk a simple note saying: p.m. open for ",lannln,frolD 4:15 City, Iowa, dally except Sunday aDd SOc)ety Editor ...... Sharon Pr~tor I suggested that a miUion bucks was reached to proceed. to 5:18 P.IIl. Monday throuh ...,.. Chief Pbotograpber .. .Joe Lippiocott defective parking metel's : ALL UNIVII.ITY ollie.. Ind de- day. 8W1m1111n, tulia and to.... llooday, and le,aI hoUdays. Entered Will only fair recompense, con­ "Whatever you are looking for AS AN INPLUENCe Iln the a. Iecond-eIISl matter at the post AMt. City Editor ...... Tom irwin "Any defective par kin It p~rtml\l\tl wW be open from 7:30 wW lie provld,d b)' the WOJtllIl'll office at Iowa Cit, under the Ad Advertisln, Dtre~or ... Irv GroamaD sidering that loWlY diaiogue . in Htis world that will make your internal politics of the Soviet • ••• 10 . ;10 p.m. (C.S.T.) belinnln. PlU'oIea1 'Sdu""U.... Dtpan..Il.. of Oootrel8 of lIareb 2, 1878. Adverllsin, Manager .... Dave Petera meler should be called Into IUlle 10 IDd e~tendlnl thro~6 _ Ciassifled "Even though we do have a lot ' life belter, it probably isn't there. bloc, this agrement is an event Alii. 31. The lIinch period will con- IDUCATIONAL' L,., C I '" INT. Manlaer ...... Dennis McKinney o( fun clowning around on the the Iowa City Police Depart­ Why don't you look under 'H' - of great potential importance. Unlle to be from noon to 1 p.m. Summer .cldrelllel .bouid be 'reflOJ'Co Dial '-4191 from noon to mldnlrht to Nat'i "dv. Mgr ...... Johq Scholl ment 7-9613 ; report tho meter The.. new hour. replace the pre· ed by tho" lUll aeeklna pollUon .. Advertising set," said Sophia quickly, "we do fOr happiness - In your own This is the Kennedy speech's "hI, be report new. Item., wOlllen'. psge number and app~rent reason lent 8 a.m. to 5 p,m. Kbedule lor Thl. may /lone by postClrd or .b1 tteJIII and announcemenl8 to The Conlullant ...... ,Dennll JUnnln, take it seriously. I do think a girl flies?" there" or "yoo-hoo" aspect. The tbe IUllllller only. (31-14) leavi na I memorlndum at the Idll- Dally Iowan. Editorial oIflcel are Ia Circuiatlon Manager ...... JInI Colliei' for defect! veness. In Iowa CIUonl1 PlaeemeM ottlce. the Commulllcatlol\Jl Center. cap prllve her~elf ip this kin\l of The irate notes do no good. President has mode a peaceable TNI "TOOL" .UMINATION IN pfcture." Loyal girl. City, it is tile responsibility gesture, implying eagerness to ICONOMiCI wW be ,Iven on T1IUTI· INTII ,VAttllTY CHttlSTIAN I'lL­ Truate .., loard of ItuIMnt 'ublk.. of the' motorist to activate the Whenever ( reach with a sure I as~ed the director, Anthony come to terms on a major ques­ day, June I3 j bellnnln, It 1:00 p.m., LOWIHi"( an Interd.DomlnltJ_ lubtcrlp"on Ita',,~ By cll'rler In ~~~4.I~;: ~':c;h:~':;, ~; t;:3, hand for what I want in the mess In • room to be deal,nlled later. Iroup 0 I\udenll mHLr ,vert meter; if unable to do so, he TuMdl3' ovenln. at 1r·1O tD tha &MIl Iowa City. flO per y.ar In advlnce: Dale ...nt~. University UDrat"1: Prot. Mann, why, in the light of "Ben on my desk, I find some meddle· tion, at the very moment when Sludentl expeclln, to take thl, ex. a montlll. 15."'; !bree montha, 15. l,elll. G.• oeUer School of Journal- Hur," "Quo Vadis," "Cleopatra," must call the police depart­ Khrushchev'S argument with the amlnltlon "'ould nollfy tbl teert< Lobbr Confe"_ Room. I." .. ay maI1 In Io ..a, .. per year; IIx IBm' MIchael lIadulf, LI, Dr. Geor,e ment. No tickets will be dis­ some passer-by has overturned tlf)', Room 201 UnivenUy HIU by eonal •• r "arlou. tOlllr. 01 .....~ montba, 15; three mODtha, II. All z.lton, Collere 01 Dentlitry; RIchard aDd about a million other such Chinese and their Russian sym· Iune •. lilt.,.... All an ~ Ia~ .. other mall aubscrlpUona, flO per A. Miller, Ll: Dr. Lauren It.. Van speclfCles, he thought another of missed unless the call has the vUe and made a real mess of at.. ... ,ea,!;15... liz month., .,.80; three monthl, ______Dyke, Colle,e 01 Education. __ it. pathizers is coming to another these Roman epics was neces­ been made and the meter is crisis. The gesture must streng­ TNI "TOOL" IXAMINATION IN IOWA "'IMO.IAL UNION HOUUI Ihen found defective by thtl .TATIITICI wIll be fivtn on FrldIY, Cafeteria .... n 11:10 l .m.-1 p.lII. ,.. Dial '-41" It you do not re~lvt->,ol!r sqry. "ThiI oJle is different," said Well , I suppose there is no real then Kht'ushchev's hand. Jun. 14, be,lnnln, I J:OO p.m .• I.. a Th. AI~ctat.d Pre"" III entitled ex· meter repairman." room to be dell,nated later. 8tu· 1\aY-SltUro.YI Ul" p.... Ifondqo alullvely 10 the Ute for re~lIc.uon Dilly JO".D by 7;SO a.la. TIle Dati,. Mann. "How?" I asked. use in fighting it. One oE the Ines­ Finally, the decision thus taken 11 :10 1 . 1II . -I : ~ •.111., 8W1dU, of all the loeal DeWI prJn In thll Jowan ctrculaUon oltlAle In lb, Com­ follow this procedure aqd deDt. expeeUac tel tiki thll .lIam· ""d.,,: mU""catlbnl Center I. open froll! 8 l'NO CHRISTIANS," said Mr. capable dutI es of the so-called is not sO earthshaking as some lnaUon Ihould notify the .. cntaf)', Oold haUle. Room ~n , .:.; IUIwapaper .. ",ell II all Dew. you will be able to save II 10:45 ,.JI'I., Monday.TbIll'ldarI , ..... and dII\Iatcb... . a.m. to 5 p.m. 1I0ndl3' tlll'Qu,h Frio ~an/l cheerfully. "All the qthers disorderly people Is to teach the of the more excitable Republicans Room 301 Unlvlrllty Hall by June 11:45 P.III,. mdl,: ••.m. -I1:48 p.& cUY and 11C1JD_~ to 10 "tI\l'd~. great deal on parking tlcket 7. ,a... dW,I~ 011 ChriJti~nit)' , Actuall), so-called neat people o( this world "tur~11'1 1.10:45 p.lII,: lunuy, R.. Makt-,ooa ..-vIce on auaa.d Pf.,.'" ore already trying to suggest. The '1i01l .rea open • ..1\1.·11 Allvl.~ ~'ArllllII' lI(. Sud­ II 'not poulbl., bUt eVV)' IIfon; 1HIJ ChristianIty was a very minor .SpeD" whUe '* Iowa CIty, that life can never be cqmplet~ly 'LAY NIOHTI. PI11·lIIt.. It it. I 'l'I0II; It.Clvel Eo JolID Kot~ be maae t4 coneet - .,ala "'- President has merely commItted 1ohdlY-TbunclaY; • . .m.-lI -: 'ClrchJeUoD" IIbur "tenOn. aut 1M-. ' ...,...... Field HOUle will retum. Tue.dU', IIIIb~ Frtes...... issue In ancienL Rome." .'I,lnnllil,I I I:IIIIIIII~1lII1 pigeon-holed. , hlmHlt to maklna no more IIU- June Illh I' 7:10 p.m, .... hII4It,- Music - .. I

Under terms of a resolution Visiting Lecturer fellow of the Acad.my. ' unanimously adopted by the Iowa Starts Dr. G. I. WaUace, executive sec­ City school board Tuesday night, Samuel L. Becker, professor or retary of the Academy, said Dr. non· resident pupils will be barred More than 400 Iowa high school MARTH ON, Fla. III - Ten CUb­ cated a W hineton 115picion that j'Thirty thoI1sand JOIIIII Iowa should be I good job with good speech and dramatic art, and di· Jeter's prole$sional accomplish· Crom Iowa City schools after July ans, one wounded, limped ashore the anli-Castro CUbans were in· leave our tate e~ery year." Stat pay tor every Iowan who wants to and junior high .tudents are ICbed­ Wednesday a they volved in a raid on Cuba. rector of the Division of Television· ments and contributions to the sci· I, 1964. from boat said R~. David stanley told • Farm uled to arrive on campllS Sunday they commandeered and told a stay hete. We will always have Radio·Film. will be visitine lec· ence of microbiology had brought School Supt. Buford Garner said, U.S. law forbids launching an Bureau meeting Wednesdll)' night. some young people who prefer to to participate in the lflb annual story of • battle with one of Fi~1 turer at the 29th annual ConCerence him the honor. "We feel that any policy with a armed assault on llOolber country "and this willIG ollllDlil we create who Castro's gunboats. lHve Iowa. and some move on Speech Education, to be held Fellowship in tbe Academy is by soCter approach to the ooo·re ideot All State Music Camp. [rom U.S. territory, and the Ken· enough good job to keep them at bere from otheres. But June 13-21 in Baton Rouge, La. invitation only. Membership is lim· problem would have less tendency Frederick Ebbs, director of Uni· The wounded Cuban, with a bul· nedy administration has declared home. Iowa 's weate t export is need JIlIII'8 oppartunil' (or thole let in his back, wa rushed to n Becker Will dellever a series of ited to those witt. a doctoral degfee to encourage the outlying dislricts versity Bands at SUI and director its opposition to hit ·and·run raids trained brains; InduStries In other who "'ut to remain 10 " hospital. by Cuban exiles. eight daily lectures on topics and at least seven years of post· to become part of the Iowa City of the camp, said the program is states are eaeer to hire young . , ranging from politics and broad· doctoral experience in microbio· Tbe others - plu three men they State Department authorit i said Iowans." district." designed to give students the orr said they took as hostages - were casting to broadcasting regulation. logy. Garner commented that city portunlly for training and experi. the Cubans Involved are known to Rep. Stanley spoke to a meetin, 32 Now AHending r The conference is sponsored by questioned by Monroe County have been living in Florida. of Wapsie alld Goshen township • • • schools would be hard put to take ence beyond that offered in home sheriff's officers at Marathon in I. Louisiana State University. care of resident pupils in future schools in instrumental and vocal The Stale Department authorities Farm Bureau members in West Lakeside Lab Writes Articles the Florida Keys south of Miami. Liberty. • • • years without accepting pupils work . In Waahingtoa, the Stale Depart· stat~ that the United States will Two SUI professors are among from outside. return the Cuban boat. the two cap. "Iowa's indllltrial growth is Thirty·t 0 students al1eod· Attends Conference the the new cOlllributors, to The new policy will not affect During the two-week ses ion, stu· ment 81lO0unCed that the Cubans In, the rU'&t fjv&oweek n 01 U60 were being held for questioning by tured sailors described as Castro faster thllO the re t of the nation," ProCessor J. L. Davies, director the 1963 Encyclopaedia Brjtannica. the 179 non·resident tuition pupils dents will receive private aOlI security men and the cr wmen. i( he continued, "but Oft e till do DOt the 1963 Iowa Lakeside Laboratory or the Bureau oC Instructional Oscar G. Brockett. alSOCiate pro- currently attending Iowa City group instruction in most phases the U.S, Customs Bureau and the at W Lake OkobolL The Immigration Service. This Indi· the Havana regime requests. have enough job Cor our YOlln, Services in the SUT Exten~lon Dlvi· fessor of dramatic art, is author schools. of band, choral and orcbeatra people. Farmers have become so cI July 11 sian, is attending the annual con· of an article entitled "Ira Frede· mlisic. The program will also give efficient tbal mo t farm boys won't 'nIe Laboratory. a biological field lerence of tbe National Association rick Aldrich." I C· T G the students a perview of life Burglars Enter be needed on the larm. Unless station. is ItaUed by SUI, 10 • of Slate Approval Agencies In New Clarence M. UPdegraff, professor owa Ity 0 et on a university campus, as they Police Get Word Johnny can find a job in town. be State Unlnrtity and State CoIIe,e Orleans this week. as the official of law, wrote three articles - "Wil. will be housed in SUI dormitories Of June 7 Theft Goodyear Store; will have to leave Iowa. of Jo.... 'l11iI year marks the Stth representative of the National Uni­ !iam Allison Boyd," "Russell Alex· Salety Certificate and will be under the direct super· "rowa needs better schools. bet· year of tbe Labor tory. whicb w. versity Extension Association. ander Alller," and "AIl>ert Baird vision of dormitory coun elors and Get Over ter slate and local government. established by alumni of S 1. Davies is a former board mem­ Iowa City police were notified $J ,500 Cummlns." Iowa City will receive a Certiri. house directors. Monday of n thefl of personal and lax reform to encourage In· The LabOratory provides an OP­ ber of the extension group. • ., cate of Achievement from the This year the camp will include articles valued at $1:12 from a Burglars tole more than $1,500 dustry," he said. "The are the portunity for studenls and teache.., • • • d . CI Natiohal Safety Council today for both a junior and a senior band. parked car on June 7• in cash. checks end merchandise keys to f ter eccnomic growth oC botany and roology to acquu-e Institute Guelt Con uctlng asses its program of traffic safety educa· Concerts featuring the bands, Miss Janice L. Chapman advised from the Goodyear Service Store which will help Johnny slay in first·hond nO\l'ledge of the plant Marcia Thayer, chairman of the tion in the schools. KeokuK is chorlls and orchestra will be pre· police by mail , that she had been early Wedne day. Iowa. and animal life of the lowl lake Thomas Sanderson, professor of department of dance at SUI, is con· slated to receive a similar award. senled twice during the camp - Idadlng her car while movine from Stolen from the tore, located at "Iowa wOlkeJ'i are lhe best and region. The Laboratory camJlUt in· chemistry at SUI , was guest of the ducting classes in modern dance Other Iowa Cities cited by the June 23 at 3 p.m. and June 28 at her residence at 1818 N. Dubuque, 314 S. Clinton St.. were two port. most inlelligent in the nat.ion, but cludes much of the sho~llne of Chemical Institute of Canada at its and ballet at the seventh annual National Safety Council ipclude Ot· 8 p.m. Both concerts will be given and knew of no other time the auto able TV sets and a portable radio, we need more technical high Miller's BIlY on the '" . I ern shOr recent annual meeting in Toronto. Yankton College Fine Arts Confer· tumwa, which received an Award in the Union. • was unlocked. valued at $375; more than ISO schools nd training programs 10 oC the lake. The lIC('ond i(lll He was one oC four noted chern· ence at Yankton , South Dakota, this of Merit for outstanding accomp· The junior and senior bands wtll i.fiss Chapman told police she did cash and $1,100 in checks. develop their skill . We must kcep open . July 15 lind clo. es Aut. 16. ists who presented a special sym· Week. , llishments in traffic safety. The be under the joint direction of not notice the loss of the Ilem~ . The burglary wa discovered improving our stale universitic posium on recent developments in The conference began Monday award. second highest in the Coun. Walter Beelar, director of Ithaca Including a traveling case and at about 6:30 Wednesday morn· and local hoDl . Good schools "FRIeNoSHIP" PIPELINE inorganic chemistry. He lectured and will last until this Sunday. cll's program, was for Ottumwa's Col Ieee Bands at Ithaca,. N.Y., camera. unUI she arrived home in ing. help allract good industries. WARSAW. Poland l.f! - The Pol. on lhe subject, "Applicattons of Mrs. Thayer recetved her mas· "balanced, overall lraffic saCety Mark Kelly, Centerville High School Adel. Police seid entry was gained "We nced more cfCort by ordin· ish pted agency reports all but Electronegativity." des c r I b­ ters degree in dramatic art from program." (The Awards of Honor, and Ralph Parrman, We~ High through a side door on which the ary citizens to help Iowa grow," he 30 mile. of the Polish ection of the ing some of his research of the SUI and has cboreographed a num· highest awards of the program. School, Davenport. WRITES BOOK lock bad been jimmied after the said. "Iowa has more potential for "CrrendShlp" pipelIne thal wilt past 13 years at SUI. bee of operas, special dramatic went to Chicago and San Jose, A former student at SUI, Eugene molding was removed, industrial arowth than any other cllrry oil Crom the Soviet Union to Dr. Sanderson was also asked proarams. and musical comedies, Calif.) The All State Chorus will be di· Burmeister, Is the author of a new Siore manager Thomas MillS saId including SUI's production of "The Two other Iowa municipalities rected by Edward Anderson, di· state, accordini to • survey by the East Germany has been compl ted. to present a principal research book, "Early Days In Kern ." In Ihe (hat the burglars also ruined a safe Faotus Industry localing firm. The The line Is scheduled for comple· paper at one of tbe regular techni· Boy friend" several years ago. were among 181 cities cited by rector of choral music a~ Colorado more than SO short stories in the and damaged a desk DS well as Iowa Development Comm! sion i tlon to the E t German bord r cal sessions. He will describe some • •• the Council in 29 states. They are: State C?lleee. Ft.. Collins, Colo. book. Burmeister de cribes the ear· breaking the lock on the door. doing II ,ood job. and the legisla. this year. unusual new organocalcium com· Ames, which won a Certificate oC Jam~s DIXon , aSsoclilte!professor of Iy history of Kern County, Cali· Achievement in special recognition musIc at SUI and conductor of the Detectives said the burglars ap. ture has Kiv n it more money and pounds prepared under his super· Co-Authors Book fornia. including tales of the In· parently used a crow bar and An SUI graduate, Eloise M. Jae· for its record of DO traffic deaths SUI SymphOIlY Orchestra and John several new lows to help attract vision by Dr. Allen R. Utke, form· dians, minlne activities, stagecoach ledge hammer to pry open the industry. ger, who received her Ph.D. here in in 1962 and "progressive accident. Duckwall, High School , er sur grad sludent. lor his Ph.D. Wash~gton days and holdups, the coming of safe. SLanley sugge ted, "Our gonl thesis. 1952, is co·author of a newly·revised prevention program activities." Cedilr' Rapids, will conduct the AU the railroads and biograpbie of • • • tennis book. Des Moines. which earned a State Orchestra. early explorers • ENDS TONITE TODAY & FRIDAY Receives Grant The second editJon of "Teaching Certificate 01 Achievement for OFFI-C-IA-L- O-E-LE-GATE Burmeister's parents Jive at 419 of Tennis for School and Recrea· "maintaining a high level of per- E. Fairchlld SI. ~onst.r AttlCkl IIMOTHRA" Plus Co-Hit - "Wher, The St. Paul Lutheran University lional Programs" is intended as a formance in tra£flc engineering, in. The Rev. John G. Craig, 4W IIIII I Th' Earth The Truth Llu" Chapel at SUI recently received a belp to coaches in analyzing skJlls, clUdi~g administration, contro! ~nd Grant, will be an official delegate $I ,/)()() grant from Aid Association evaluatlng achievement and coach. plannmg for the safe and effiCient to the General Synod of the United ror LUlherans, of Appleton, Wis .. ing techniques. movement of traffic." Church of Christ which will meet f1ifl1ffl Starting FRIDAY I to be used Cor the purchase of new Dr. Jaeger Is currently director in Denver July 4·11. furnishings Cor the student center. of the University of Minnesota de· POPE'S SQUARE Rov. Craig will join 700 other According to the Rev. John W. partment oC physical education for ROME IN! - The Rome city gov· synod delegates from the two mi.- Constable, the grant will be used women. emment has decided to name a lion member denominatiOQ . for furniture for the student lounge • • square "Piazza Papa Giovanni and for recreational equipment. xxm" - Pope John XXJII Square. - DOORS OflEN 1:15 - • • • Coffee Hour The municipal action did not speci. NQWI SAT~~r::AY Q Pi Lambda Thela, national ed· fy which square will get the honor. uar t et t 0 Per f orm ucotional honorary society for worn. ---- 8;- SM tlte S/I('r{II~lg .\I,\NJACS ... - STARTS- ra('/n~ I/o( cnr.' our Glnnl The Town String Qyartet will per· en, will hold II get acquaintcd cof. Across rorm at the Des Momes Art Center fee, Friday, June 14, Cor all worn. • TO .. DAY • Srrl'rlli on July 14 at 4 p.m. en in education. . - HIS VERY LATEST - Quartet members include Charles The coffee will be held in the Pi Treger, associate professor of mu· Lambda Theta room on the second sic; John Ferrell, associate profes· floor of East Hall from 9 a.m. to dERRY lEwI ... sor oC music ; William Preucil. as· 11 a.m. ~IIEN.nt!l sistant professor of music; nnd • __.,;rr.:r.;~:W:iiiiiiiii_iiiii Camilla Doppmann, Iowa City. PROF ..... IOWA • • • tA Jon)' ~ .... ~'."!'!. !ICI~~. STARTS SATURDAY ,," Elected as Fellow Academy Aword Winner The American AC:ldemy oC Mi· -rlfy':ri HfI1CAllOIRl COLOR R(>.~t FnTl'igll Film ()f til,. Year crobiology , Inc., has elected Dr . Wayburn S. Jeter, SUI associate • TONITE IS BUCK NITEI "Sundays and Cybele" proCessor of microbiology. as a

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...... '''' ~THE DAILY lOWAN-Iow. City, low_Thursd.." June", 1M3 Penn S~ate, Troians Maris' Hit Stolen Clubs, Cortisone Put Maiors Begin , ~ Jeam~ Try to Dethrone Lets 'tanks .\. " Win in Coltege Series Boros Back o'n' Winning Trail All-Star Poll Oregon's NC Track' Champs OMAHA !II - Southern California got two key extra base blows Edge Orioles HARRISON, N.Y. (N! It took 0 thief and a dozen shots ol cortisone Next Week ALBUQUERQUE , N. M. IN! - A nor 01 Villanova is favored to win NEW YORK lNI _ Roger Maris' to put him back Into the old golf groove, but at 43 big Julius Boros has who lesale individual upheaval and but Coach Jim Elliott said Traynor and relied on an alert defense lhat caught three runners at the plate NEW YORK !A'I - Players, in eliminating Florida State from the NCAA College World Series 4·3 single drove across the winning developed into the hottest item on the professional lour . pos ible dethronement 01 Oregon also will run the threemile Friday, coaches and managers of big one day before the steeplechase. Wednesday night. run as the New York Yankee~ With the $100,000 Thunderbird Classic starting here today and the by nny of half a dozen learns are in prospect when lhe three·day Texas, which squandered a 4-0 enabled the Nittany Lions to load edged the Baltimore Orioles 3·2 63rd U.S. Open Championship fo1· league teams will b polled during All the longer races are a bit 01 Wednesday night in a 10·inning lowing next week in Brookline, him a reward. I dug out an old lhe week of June 21·27 to pick the NCAA track and field champion· a puzzle because of lhe stadium'. lead by allowing four unearned the bases. John Reidell singled ships open today. runs wilh two out in the ninth, home two runs and Bart Brodkins duel between the two slumping Mass., the rugged , relaxed pro blade putter and I've been putting starting players for the single 1963 5,000·foot·plus altitude. The 12·lap American League • from Mid·Pines, N. C., has stolen like gangbusters ever since. The only first·day rinal at Un i· grind isn't expected to help Tray. pushed across two runs on five and Fred Light tied it with run· AII·Star baseball game to be played versity of New Mexico stadium straight walks in the lOth and oust· producing singles. contenders. With much of the attention from the "Also, I took some cortisone nor's steeplechase chances. the Orioles' infield game's inevitable big three - shots for bursitis which had been Tuesday, July 9, at Cleveland. will be the six· mile run, but trials Roger Olsen of California, the ed Penn Stale 6-4. are scheduled in the high hurdles, Missouri and Arizona only unbeat. sh iUed to right for Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and bothering my shoulders. I feel won· Commissioner Ford Frick senl a unknown UI)sct winner in the 1962 the left·handed hit· Gary Player. derful and my game just seemed to pole vault, hi gh jump, broad jump high jump, rates on ly lOth in the en teams surviving in the double· bulletin to all clubs, reminding and all flat races through the 880. climinating lournament, met in the OIT oole Wins ling Maris, he "If Jules doesn't win the Open jell." them that a representati ve of his fi Id at 6·8'-2. slapped his single this year it will be because some· While Palmer has been taking a The contrast to last year, when last of Wednesday's three third· office soon would be visiting their five individuals successfully de· Seventeen olher entries who cleanly thr 0 ugh body cheated," Jack Burke, former month's rest lrying to snap a slump round games. teams to lake the vote. fended their chaMpionships, only placed in the top three last yesr Southern CaliCornia managed the shortstop hole. PGA and Masters champion said. and the other members of the top are back but only hammer lhrower The vote will determine the three 1962 winners are on hand and only five hits, but three of them 11th for Reds Bobby Richardson "He's hitting the ball so well ] triumvirate, Nicklaus and Player, George Desnoyers of Boston Col· starting team§, except pitchers, none is any overwhelming favorite counted for runs. Bud Hollowell ;tarted the Yankee don't see how he can miss," have been enjoying only moderate lege and high hurdler Brian Polk· CINCINNATI !A'I - Left·hander with Manager Ralph Houk of the to repeat. cracked a homer and Daryl Wilkins lOt h w hen he ! chimed in Cary Middlecolf, a two· success, Boros bas been playing Dave Weill, Stanford's collegiate inghorne of Southern California are Jim O'Toole, top winner in the rna· reached base on MARIS time Open winner. "He's driving American Leaguers and Manager tripled and scored on a fielder's like a tiger. discus throw record·holder at 193 give n a stron g chance to improve jor leagues, fired his 11th victory Brooks Robinson's error at third. farther and straighter than any Alvin Dark of the National League choice in the sixlh. Hollowell's In the live·tournament period be· feel, 2 inches and the 1962 winner, their placings. single in the seventh brought in Wednesday night wilh a three-hitter He , was sacrificed to second, and man I've ever seen, with that big, ginning with his victory in the picking the pitchers and the reo Southern Cal , leam champion 21 mainder of the team at a later was beaten last week by Occi· the deciding run. that Jed the Cincinnati Reds to a after a walk to Elston Howard , sloppy swing of his. I think he's Colonial Invitation at ForI Worth, times sinco 1926 but walloped by dale. Each squad will have 25 dental's John McGrath, a 185·5 Florida State cut Southern Cali· 3-0 triumph over the Pittsburgh Maris connected off losing reliever the hottest man in golf at the mo· Boros has won $27,800 in official Oregon last year, is a shaky favo­ Pirates. players. thrower. fornia's lead to 3·2 with two runs Stu Miller. The winner was reliever ment." earnings. Last weekend he cap· Steeplechase defender Pat Tray· rite this lime. If such men as in the seventh but the Trojans cut The shutout was lhe second in a Marshall Bridges, 1-0. "The Moose is unconscious," tured the Flint Open at Grand The majors are reverting to the javelin thrower Larry Stuart, high down the tying run at the plate on row for the 26·year·old southpaw, The victory was only the Yanks Boros' close friend , George Bayer Blanc, Mich., with a tournament original plan of only one All-Star jumper Lew Hoyt and half·miler an attempted double steal. who gave up a double in the first fourth in the last 11 games and the added. ") don't see how anybody record of 274 and boosted his year's game this year after playing two Kevin Hogan arc at their best tilt Twice earlier relays from the inning to Roberto Clemente and loss was Baltimore's Ith in their can beat him." money total to $43,325. games a year for the last lour 6 American Pros Trojans should win handily. outfield cut down Florida State singles in the seventh to Donn last 13. Boros, who conslderes a grunt a This raised him to third in the years. The owners agreed 10 fu n· But these men, wilo could score runners at the plate. Clendenon and in lhe ninth to Ted 1I1111more ...... 000 110 000 0- 2 6 2 lively conversation, said: "I'm list behind Nicklaus' $57.615 and nel 95 per cent of Ihe receipts into Bypass Qualifying 28 points among them, have not Savage. NIW York ... , .010 000 010 1- 3 • 1 I ' 11 If [ k tb ' Penn Slate, which had rallied so McN.lly, Miller (I) Ind Llu; T.rry, P aYlDg we . can eep IS up , Tony Lema's $49,006. He is ahead the player pension fund instead of been consistent. Waiting to take dramatically in the ninth, handed O'Toole, 11·3, now has beaten Renl" (Il' IIrldre, (10) Ind Howord. I can win any tournament. " of both Palmer and Player. lhe 60 per cent turned over pre· For British Open up any Trojan slack arc Oregon, Texas the victory with two out in every opposing club in the National w - Br d,u ( -0). L - MIII.r (1.3). The Moose , as the pros affection. viously. In return, the player rep· Oregon State, Arizona State, Stan· the 101h. Reliever Jim Felton got League except Chicago. He has ately refer to him , credits his new resentatives agreed to drop the LONDON !A'I - Arnold Palmer, ford. Occidental and perhaps VUla. the first two Longhorns out easily chocked up five shutouts. golfing spurt - his finest showing second game. the defending champIon , and five nov<\ . and then walked the bases full. The Reds collected nine hits, Scoreboard since he dethroned Ben Hogan in Think Positive The starlers, selected by players, other top Americans were included Dick Noe came in and walked Bill punching out two runs in the lourth the Open at Dallas in t952 and later coaches and managers who may Wednesday among 44 players ex· Beteha, breaking the tie , and then inning and another in the fifth , all AMER.CAN LEAGUE won the world crown at Tam not vote for men on their own club, empt Irom qualifying for the Brit· Hole in One Shot Ed Casper. off Earl Francis. W. L. Pet. G .~ O'Shanler _ to a couple of factors . must play lhe firsl three innings ish Open Golf Championship July PIII,bu rgh ...... 000 000 000- 0 3 0 New York ...... 30 22 .577 Chicago ...... 34 25 .576 To Beat N.Y., 10 to 12. Penn State rallied with two out in Clnclnnltl .. 000 210 OOx- 3 , 1 "Some thief stole my favorite unless injured. That does not hold By 1-Armed Golfer lhe ninth. Two walks and first FranCiS, Gibbon (6), Flee (I) Ind Baltimore ...... 32 26 .552 ~~ putter out of the car at the Masters true for pilchers who can pitch no Palmer. defeated by one stroke Paglia ron I; O'Toole and Edword,. W Minnesota " " '" .30 26 .536 by Kel Nagle of Australia. in 1960. HARMONY, N.J. !II - A one· baseman Butch Thompson's error - O'Toole (11.3). L - Frlnel, (2·2). Boston . , .. .. 27 25 .519 31!! this spring," Boros explained "I more than three innings unless it Kansas City ...... 29 27 .518 came back to win in both 1961 and ~~ would like to find him and give is an extra inning game. armed golfer shot a hole in one on Cleveland ...... 26 26 .500 Tebbetts Says 1962. the par 3 18S·yard 11th hole at Los Angeles ...... 29 23 .468 51!! Detroit ...... 24 31 .436 8 In event of a postponement the This lime. over the Royal Ly· Harker's Hollow Golf club Tuesday. Pascual Gets 9th Triumph; Washington ...... 20 40 .S33 l4~ BALTIMORE !II - Manager new date and time for the game tham and SI. Annes links in Lan· "[ was r;o surprised I sat right Wednlldly's Rosulls Bi rdie Tebbetts of the Cleveland will be announced by Commission­ cashire, Palmer will run up against down ," Thomas Rosselli, 42, 0/ New York .~, Baltlmore 2 (10 Innings) Turley Fires Boston 5, washington 3 Indians says positive thinking is the er Frick. Several clubs already the strongest United States chal· Branchville, aid. Cleveland 12, Detroit 6 only way to beat the New York have scheduled games for Wednes· lenge in years. Rosselli lost his right arm in a Twins, Kansas City Split 2 Chicago 3-0, Los Angeles 1-5 Kansas CIty l2·1, Minnesota Yankees - and strengthen the day, July 10, usually an open date, The five other U.S. players who bulldozer accident five years ago. .-8 l-Hitter as American League, ST. PAUL·MINNEAPOLIS !A'I - muscle strain in his right shoulder. Tod.y" Problble Pitchers but with the proviso that they are exempt Irom qualifying are He was right·handed Baltimore (Barber 9·5) at N_ "We have some fine clubs in would not be played if there should Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, " I began golfing three years ago Camilo Pascual and Bill Dailey Dailey finished up, permitting an York (Ford 8·S) - night this league who can get the job teamed to pitch Minnesota to an eighth inning home run by Jay Cleveland (Krallck 5-5) It Detroit be a rainout July 9. Tenn .; Jack Nicklaus of Columbus , and I had to learn all over again," (Fay tack 0·1) Angels Split done," Tebbetts said Wednesday Ohio ; Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, he said. He still uses right·handed 8·1 victory over Kansas City and a Hankins. Pascual got the victory Washington (Duckworth 2-3) It BOl­ before departing for Detroit. "And Frick's office will release the split of a rain-delayed twi·night and is 9·5. ton (Wilson 4·5). CHICAGO !II - Bob Turley hurl· th ' 't names of the starters Saturday, Calif. ; Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calif., golf clubs. Kansa. City (Bowsfleld 3-5) at Mlnne· '11' t . . h' ere s no reason we can say we and Bill Casper, Apple Valley , "I shot to th ~ green and when doubleheader Wednesday. The Ath· The Twins cracked 13 hits, in· sota (perry ' ·3) - night ed a brt . Ian one.h~tter for IS can win. June 27. The remainder of the lhal ball went in lhe cup I was a letics ripped the Twins 12-4 in the cluding Harmon Killebrew's ninth Only games schedufed. l00th major league vlctory as the "We must force ourselves to squads will be announced the fol· Calif. Nicklaus is the defending NATIONAL LEAGUI lowing week : the American, July 2; U.S. Open champion. mighty plea ed man_" opener. home run, a solo shot in the first, W. L. Pel. G." Lo~ Angeles . Angels tumbled the adopt the philosophy oC thinking Pascual left the game after sur· and three singles by Zoilo Ver· Los Angeles .. , ..... 33 25 .569 Chica~o White Sox out o.f the that someone else can win the the National, July 5. St. Louis ...... 34 26 .561 rendering three hits in the first salles. San FranCisco ..•.. 34 26 .567 Amencan League lead. 5;0 In the pennant, Mickey Mantle notwith. The National won the lirst 1962 five innin g. He complained of a The second game was held up 22 Ch Icago ...... 32 28 .533 2 second game of a tWI·Dlgbt d~u. standing. If another club wins this game 3-1 and cut the American's minutes by two brief showers. Clnclnnatt ...... SO 27 .526 ~ Pittsburgh ...... 28 30 .483 5 bleheader Wednesday. The w~lte year, and then repeats next season series edge to 16·15 with a chance Quality ChocUI ' The A's pounded four Twins Philadelphia ...... 28 SO .483 5 Sox won the opener 3·1 behind _ or someone else wins - we'll be to tie by taking the econd. But the pitchers for 17 hits in the first Milwaukee .. ,., ... 27 3l .468 6 Braves' Burdette Houston ...... 26 34 .433 8 John Buzhardt's three·bitter. off and running." American League won at Chicago game. New York ...... 23 38 .377 ll~ Sure Sign of Flavor FIRST GAME Pete Ward's clean single to cen· Tebbetts, who has been a play. 9·4. Wedne sday"~ Results ter in the sixth inning broke up er, manager or general manager in Shuts Out Mets Ktn us City ..... 203 005 020-12 17 1 Clnclnnall 3; Pittsburgh 0 DAIRY PRODUCTS Mlnnflota ...... 110 101 000- 4 I 2 Milwaukee 9, New York 0 Turley's no·hit ~id . both major leagues, said the only Wickersham end Edwards; Klat, Philadelphia 6, SI. Louis 2 Sulll'ln (4), Moor. (5), Plels (7) and San Francisco 3, Chicago l The defeat dropped the White di~erence between them is in On 3-Hitter, 9-0 Bailey. W - Wlckershlm (S-4). L - K.. I (5.5). Los Angeles 9, Houston l Sox .001 behind the first-place New philosophy. MILWAUKEE !A'I - Milwaukee's Home runs - Klns.. elly, EssI· Today', Pro~bl. Pllch.rs York Yankees. The Yanks beat "There seems to be a philosophy gl.n (4), H.rrellon (1). Philadelphia (Short 1-8) at St. Louis Lew Burdette, a veteran right· SECOND GAME (Brogllo 6-2) Baltimore 3·2 in 10 innings. in the American League that for hander being dangled as trade bait, Klnsas City .... 000 000 010- 1 , 1 Chicago (Ellsworth 8-41 at San Fran· Turley, whose only previous vic. the lea~e to do well , ,!he Yan.ks Mlnntsota .. 101 001 14x- I 13 1 cisco (O'Dell 8·2) fired a three·hitter and Hank Aaron Pen., Willi, (6), WYIII II) Ind Sul­ Houston (Bruce 3·3) ~t Los Anieles tory this season was a three.hit, 2-0 !?ust WID th~ pennant" he sa Id . drove in five runs Wednesday night lI.tnr1'ascuII, Dall.y (6) Ind Zimmer· (Koufax 8·S) - night decision over Minnesota May 7, !n the they ve a man, Battey (7). W - PascuII ('·5). New York (Craig 2·9) at Milwaukee N~honal" h~d as the Braves belted the New York L - Pen. (5-8). (Spahn 8-3) struck out e~en, including Dave different wIDner flve ¥ears JD a Mets 9-0. Home runs - K.nsas City, Hln. Pittsburgh (Cardwell 2·7) at Cln.clo· Nicholson four times, walked four ro~ and now th.e C~lcago Subs klns (1). Mlnnesol., Killebrew ('). nail (Purkey 1·3) - night The 36·year-old Burdette allowed and hit a batter tbIDk they can WID thIS year. only harmless singles by Jim Hick· . "The Yanks? Who are they ?" man, Tim Harkness and Ron Hunt, Sports News in Brief- Wagner also slammed three sin· Tebbelts asked. "They have some struck out seven and walked just gles, besides his homer. Wagner's great players, sure, but the Yanks one as he boosted his season record three RBIs for the game gave him can be beaten." to 6-5. a total of 44. "Not all the great players are in Buzhardt set the pitching pace New York," Tebbetts said. "If Aaron, the major league home Gener'al Admission Prices fo r the night with his sharp effort we didn't give the Yanks so much run leader, collected his runs in the opener. credit, we might get a hold of batted in with a two·run single in Buzhardt, notching his seventh this thing in the American the third and his 18th circuit smash Increased for Indianapolis 500 victory against two setbacks, was League. with two mates aboard in the touched for a run in the second in· "We must have a more competi. fourth. INDIANAPOL[S Iii'! - The Indi­ shown the following evening, Tues· ning on Chuck Dees' leadoff dou- tive and positive approach to the Burdette, a $50,000 a year hurler anapolis Motor Speedway aD­ day, July 23, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. ble and Felix Torres' single, giving game to beat the Yanks," he said, recently placed on waivers and nounced Wednesday the general (CST). Los Angeles a 1-0 lead. then taken off the list, retired the admls ion price for the 500-mile ABC also televised the first two After that, Buzhardt faced the Iirst 14 batters in order before race on Memorial Day, 1964 , will U.S.·Russian meets, from Moscow minimum of 15 batters from the 2 Tie for Lead HJckman looped a single to left in be hiked from $3 to $5. Reserved in 1961 and Palo Alto, Calif., in third through the seventh. He had lhe fifth. seat prices, ranging up to $30, will 1962. two out in the eighth before Billy After 1st Round New York ...... 000 000 000- 0 3 2 remain the same. Mllwaukoe ..... 004 300 2Ox- • 13 0 Moran finally beat out a single for CI,co, MICKenzio (4), Hook (I) and The in crease was tho second the third Los Angeles hit. Coloman; lIurdelto tnd Crandall. W - piece or bad news within a week Rookie Iniured Of College Meet • urdeHe (6-5). L - CI,co (3·6). ~IIIT GAM • for the throng which waits all Los An,II., . . ..01' 000 000- 1 3 • Hom. run, - MllwlUkl., H. Aoron Chlcl,o ,. . ., 011 000 10x- l 7 • SPRINGFIELD, Mo. !II - Gary (II), Crandlll (1). night to be among the first into the As Tribe Wins LH Ind •. ..dowlltl, ~O"'I (I); Head of Middle Tennessee State ------grounds on race day. The speedway lulh.. dl Ind Mlrtln. W - IUlh,reli From Detroit, 12-6 (7·2). L - L.I (2-3). and John Kurzynowski of Aquinas Bill Monbouquette traffic committee ruled last week Homo run - ChlclIO, W.. d (7). College shared the first round lead that fans no longer will be per· SECOND GAMI DETROIT lNI - The Cleveland Los An,,'" _" 011 001 020- 5 11 0 of the National Collegiate Athletic mitted to park all night on city Chlc.,o ...... " 000 000 000- 0 I 1 Association (NCAA ) college golf Beats Washington streets around the track. Residenls Indians survived three early home TurilY ,nd 1'01111; PllIrro Horl.n l 4·under·par 685. ha ve been complaining about the runs by the Detroit Tigers and (f) .nd Correon, M.rtln (5,. W - scored a come·from·behind 12·6 tur(e, (2·5). L - PlJorro (6·3). Head, his school's only entry, For 8th Triumph noise. Parking will be in open Homl run, - LOI An,.III, Torr.. victory Wednesday night, but lost toured the 6,300'yard Hickory Hills fields. (2), WI,nor (lS). BOSTON (.4'1 - Home runs by outstanding rookJe Vic Davalillo Counlry Club course in 36-32, and • • • Kurzynowski did It in 35·33. Ed ·Bressoud, Carl Yastrzemski NEW YORK !A'I - Dr. Harry R. with a broken arm. The triumph went to Jerry Walk· Kurzynowski's score he I p e d and Dick Stuart accounted for all McPhee of Princeton, N. J., will Phillies Continue Boston's runs as the Red Sox er, who picked up his fourth vic· Aquinas stay close to pace'setting head the medical staff for the downed the Washington Senators tory in five decisions. All the vic· Chico, Calil., State in the team United States teams to both the To Master Cards tories have come in relief, and all championships. Chico's four·man 1)ou,youir,'B~ I~ · 5·3 Wednesday night. winter and summer 1964 Olympic Except for the seventh inning, against the Tigers. It was Cleve· ST. LOUIS !A'I - Philadelphia opening tally was 295 to Aquinas' Games, the U.S. Olympic Commit· when he was tagged hard for three land's sixth straight victory and staged two three·run outbursts jo a m. lee announced Wednesday. I uns, Red Sox starter Bill Mon· ninth in 10 games. continued jinx over St. Louis Wed· Other initial team scores : Rollins bouquette kept things well under McPhee was head physician for Cleveland went ahead to stay neaday night, wearing out four College, 307 ; Springfield, Mo., State control, even wilh men on base. lhe 1963 Pan·American Games and with three runs in the seventh in- Cardinal pitchers in a 6·2 victory. host school, 307; Worcester, Mass., in HOT, HUMID YiEATHER He struck out three in the third was with the 1952 and 1960 Olympic ning off loser Tom Sturdivant, who Tony Gonzalez had three hits and Tech, 308; Knox College, 324, and . inning, en route to his eighth vic· teams. relieved Hank Aguirre. he and Clay Dalrymple drove in Rochesler, N.Y., Tech, 343. r \ lory in 12 decisions. Dr. James C. Emmerich, San Jei ,'y Kindall, who replaced two runs apiece for the Phils. The first 10 individual leaders He walked one , giving him only Diego, Calif., was named head Oavilillo, hit a double. A walk, Gonzalez' two·run single and an· also include David Sellergren, If so • ,e e YOU NEED ADEHUMIDIFIER. 10 for 97 innings this season. trainer [or the summer games at two passed balls and singles by other hit by Roy Sievers capped Grinnell , College wlth 36-34·70. .. 4 ,.ft ..,.'., The home runs by Bressoud, Tokyo. Joe Adcock and Willie Kirkland put the live· hit first inning outburst The 59 entries, including seven , . Yastrzemski and Stuart, his 12th, • • • the Tribe ahead for keeps. that sent Cardinal starter Ron full teams, will play a 36-hole A dehumldiSer practlcany -wrings· moisture out powered the Red Sox to a 5-0 lead NEW YORK (N! - The ABC net· DavilHlo suffered the broken arm Taylor to the showers, The Phillies second round today and the 18· of tt. air. It transforms a damp, musty basement in­ in the first four innings. Bressoud's work will televise nationally the in the first inning when he was hit added three more 011 reliever Bob· hole finals Friday. This is the fo a comfortable, useable, liveable area. It help. sevenlh came in lhe second inning United Stales vs. Russia track by a pitch by Aguirre. The Indi· by Shantz in the fourth on doubles first annual golf tournament for meet to be held in Moscow, July pevent costly rust and corrosion, mildew damage, , . with two men on off Dave Sten· ans' rookie will be lost for at least by Siever and Dalrymple. the NCAA college division. and wasteclltOrage space. Yet the cost of Ope.tatiDd house and. lor a time, appeared to 21·22, a network spokesman said Wednesday. four weeks. ...======:::;;;.======, II Jittle ....thaD that of alight bulb. be all Monbouquetle needed. CII".llnd .1 .... 003'" 340-12,. I The events will he taped and D.troll .....,211.20 too- 6 U 0 WI,hln,lon .. ... 000 000 3Ot- 3 I 0 Dono ..n Wllk.. 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" to CLEANERS - Entertainment Nightly Art IS Ie TAILORING COMPLETE ~~~~~J:G * * * * * * , . • 1 D.y ServIce PAUL KELSO • All Type. of Tlllon". folk ballads and songs , I 2 LOCATIONS Sundays - 6:30 Wednesdays - 9:30 211I.w. Av., I$j',• 411." .urn..." 215 S. Dubuque , ..." !th. 7-4424 • . 7·",S Phone 8-4633

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