Ii First, r The Ghana Paraclox _. .., 1Ia. Ghana. cla,,\f\eeS .. an v.r"e'... Weath., forecast uilding' .. _try. put forward 10 much effort te aleS HI.VY "-an .nd ItMMIIrstornli gradually '* _Ithy nlighbor. the Cong01 The answlr '~ dlminlllll", tacI.y .nd tndi", with .Id...... • Wi,con.in ha, only .... NY be found In thl ball,f of her prelldant that coming cltar to p.rtIy cItu4Iy matt MCtioM ... ani of la.t y.a.... squad .... • IIIifItd Africa I. a mu.t. For mort detaill night. Cool.,. ..., IOUthwett MIl central ...... two ,tart.n; mUlt .,. _ story on pag' 3. • '-­ at ~ owan· tlon. today. High..... ay 7h IIII1fIWIIt te IO-IS .ophomore.. lneli.... h. • Seroing The State University of Iowa .) ...... 1 and tM People 'of Iowa City mount. in. Earl F.i...... ,. soutMast. ight ,nd. but this look ... Herald Tribune News Service Features Thursday, August 18, 1960, Iowa City, Iowa fting ye.r for the Hoosien a.ocIated Preaa I.eaJed Wire And Wirepboco - they don't .ppear to be ... ! '.r. ing back to illinois, CoadI will find 24 oC 33 top-pia,. om last year and three n­ ced quarterbacks, little Jolin :brook and Mel Meyers, first .econd-stringers, and Rills 1 who played tbere in 195t. O.. A.S. Meeting Off,to Stormy· Start bis system the quarterback !s and it bas been necessary rain all of tbem, :tanding in tbe JIIinois line Dominican Republic )e Rutgens, 250-pound tackle Segregation lis running-mate, the 25f. 'Sincerely Sorry' CliIC Roberls. The line is ver-all. A serious loss hert Quarantine Sought hat oC Bill Burrell, but Pat Move Made n is filling in satisfactorily n as a line-backer. Powers T esfifies SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - Venezuela Wednesday ill be interesting to see how asked the foreign ministers of the Americas for a virtual "I suppose it (the flight) in­ new stuff Coacb Elliott will (See Page 3 for anal/Isis of the In Louisiana quarantine of the Dominican Republic. The Dominicans uce this year and how clost Powers' Trial) .. creased tension in the world," the I stick to the stuCC taught by flier said. "I am sincerely sorry promptly brought countercharges of intervention by Vene­ I had anything to do with it." State Takes Over edecessor. Ray Eliot was I By PRESTON GROVER zuela. The exchange came on the first full day of the foreign Lookl/19 on in tfIt omat. Hall ~e oC tbe 4-5 line defense aDd New Orleans Schools MOSCOW (.4'1 - The espionage ministers' conference of the Organization of American States Ived effective witb the bIg of Columns wen the flier', wife. trial of Francis Gary Powers is Barber., and hi. par.ml, Mr_ To Keep Negros Out (OAS). Ignacio Luis Arcaya. Venezuelan foreign minister, Ie was able to put up Cront. going into its second day today thwestern, wbicb we suspect and Mr .. Oliver W. Power. of BATON ROUGE, La. I.fI _ Gov. in an impassioned plea urged the ng to make a real drive lor with the Soviet prosecution ex­ Pound, V•• , anxiety .nd grief Jimmie H. Davis Wednesday took other American republics to break ig Ten championship, is set pected to press ~fforts to sbow his thewi/19 In their face. •• they over administration of New Or­ ofC dipLomatic relations and com­ ! ends and in the backfield, U2 flight fits a U. S_ policy carry­ tenHly watched the proceedlntt· leans schools in an eCCort to pre- Agency Set munications and impose economic lust develop some class be- inc the risk of war. A battery of Soviet scientific vent integration of the lirst grade penalties on the Dominican Repub­ The first day's session ended the tackles. Elbert "E" witnesses was on band. So were next montb_ lic. 'ough and Irv Cross are the wilh Powers' ,personal story in the many members of Moscow's dip- Federal District Judge J . Skelly Portirlo Harrera 1_, Domi· record. To the military co~rt he Ig ends of last year. ALbert lomatic colony, more than 250 So- Wrigbt bas ordered the Orleans To Select nlc.n foreign minl.tor. ~ ... "mbrough, "E's" twin broth. portrayed himself as a penitent viet correspondents and foreign Parisb county school board to in­ Irnmadiato ,.y. da""lng the spy, 10 was out all last 'Year fol­ scared and repelled by the newsmen from all parts of the tegrate tbe first grade in Septolm­ cha..... broutht by V.nallllla idea ~ a leg operation, will take of his high-altitude flight over world. .nd declari", the Ventlllllan ace of Burton in the back. Soviet territory. Soviet television , motion picture be~'avis acted under a 1960 legis. War Targets Government uled psychologic.' Tbe otber two backfield po. Further questioning of Powers and still cameramen worked in- cessantly under brilliant lights in lative law whicb permits tbe gov­ WASHINGTON (.4'1 - The Dc- terture. HI .ald Venezuel.·. will be held by 1959 regu­ is possible today, and other wit­ charv.. _r. de,lgned to divert Ray Purdin, right halfback nesses may be the glittering, mirrored old hall, ernor to supersede parish school Cense Department Wednesday an­ once the scene of gay czarist boards to prevent racial integra­ .ttontion from internal problem. like Stark, fullback. ' ealled t 0 back­ nounced formation of a cent raJ I of Ventllllia. ground or bolster gatherings and later on the grim tion of public schools. agency to select targets and spec· the broad Soviet Stalinist purge trials of the 19305. The governor's executive order Arcaya called Cor tbe conference iCy the weapons to be used against "in tbe name of the peoples of indictment which Powers told of his hard work set Sept. 7 for the opening of the them iC there is an all-out nuclear getting through college, of his schools and named Orleans Par­ America" to Impose all pOssible c a lIs the U2 war. flight part of a working..'family background, and ish School Supt. James F. Red­ non-military penalties on tbe Do­ calculated U. S. then bis grab for a secret U. S. mond to operate the schools in Defense Secretary Thomas S. minican regime oC Rafael Trujillo. policy. government job paying him $30,- Davis' bebalf. The scbools-original- Gates Jr. assigned tbe responsibil­ Terming such a move simple This indictment 000 a year. He said this was about ly were scheduled to open Sept. 8. ity for over-all larget planning to justice Arcaya reiterated a charge cites statements tbe same as be would have reo Lloy Rittiner, president of the Gen. Thomas S. Power, strategic tbe Dominican government mas­ by President Ei- ceived as first pilot for a U. S. scbool board, said he had no com­ air commander and said the re­ terminded a June assassination at­ SHl S GRINIOV senhower, Vic e commercial airline if he had been ment pending official notification vised and unified selection of tar· tempt against Venezuelan Presl· President Richard M. Nixon and able to line up such work, as he of the action. Red Envoy to Cuba gets marked for nuclear destruc­ dent Romulo Betancourt. BEAutifULLY tlon sbould be ready for approval Secretary of State Christian A. had wanted after getting out of I The new state law permits tbe Sergi M. Kudryavtltv. who Will expelled from he Is shown re.dlng • .t.toment of .rrh,al to Areaya told the flnt bullna .. LAUNDEIlID , by th.e Joint Cblefs of Staff by Herter after the flight was first the U_ S. Air Force. governor to take over "exclusive C.nada In 1945 for RUISIen e.pion.gl .ctivltl.. , n.Wlman. A' left. wlarlng • pl.tol, I. M.lor meeting of tfIt mln''''r, he would AND flN'SHID elposed. These statements, the in­ December. i That was the job that sent him control, management and adminis­ rl,urned to thl Wutlrn Hemisphere W.dnesday .mb.... dor duign.tl offer • rHOlution .sking for tfIt dictment charges, confirmed the high above the Soviet Union's tration of public schools ... on a Faure Ch.tmont. CU.,,·I .s the nl'W Soviet ambass.dor to Cuba. The So­ to the Kremlin, -AP Wlrlphoto Gates told reporters tbe decision pen.ltl.. - c.lIed •• nctions - elistence of hostile activities by cloudy ceiling May 1, only to find racially segregated basis until under the 1947 Rio da Janeiro FOR viet Union's first ambassador to Cuba since 1952, to ccntralize strategic target plan­ 99~ " ,: the United States, "expressed in himself parachuting little m 0 r e such time as the Legislature shall Tre.ty. The .. Include .uspe'n,1on \4 ning rejected lhe concept of a sep­ repeated incursions b y United than two hours later into an in- classify or reciassiCy schools to . . ~ .. arate strategic force exercise di­ of diplomatic rel.tions .nd cur. States planes into the air space ternational crisis. to place into operation therein a rect operational control of all in­ tailment of trade, AVIS o[ the U. S. S. R. ior intelligence plan of racial integration." tercontinental missiles, bombers Arcaya's s pee c It apparently purposes." A state court, holding tbat only and sucb new systems as the dashed earlier hopes that Vene­ CC'l.,l 4>«( Kennedy Victory as Senate -i14Chicago "a direct repudiation of the plat­ other service. probably from the Conference sources reported earl­ able orders, he testified, and he went down inside the Soviet Un­ leans scbools will be racially seg­ down the Democratic bill aulhored which pledged e)(tension of the forms of both parties before the Navy_ Power will organize a staff knew nothing of the secret aspects Ier that pressure from several ion May I, had been Ibrain-washed. regated. by Kennedy. wage-hour ect co .. eragl to IIV­ ink is dry on them." He denied of about 40 top specialists to de­ I oC his' job beyond being able to countries, including tbe United AL REVUE But tfIt Prllklent did protost Dlrk ..n's pfopos.1 lost 54-39. If"IlI million adelltion.1 Imploy ... the Kennedy bill would have in­ velop a long-range target program states, Uruguay, Chile and EI Sal­ guess its espionage purpose. Earli.r, the Senato turned down flationary Impact. tbat will be under constant review. Powln wa. arr.igned on his the Soviet ,.181 to let .ny Tbe inilial vote defeated a pro­ vador, was causing tbe Vene­ ~7 -Sept. 2 ~ American _ P_en before he Miller Advocates 56-39 • proposal to knock out '1st birthda.y in • brilliant gl_ posal by Sen. Spessard L. Holland zuelans to seriously consider some ~, mu.lc, Maril"n came to trial. He wid the S0- nearly all of the coverage of ad· (D-Fla.> to cut out practically all form o[ compromise_ )the" .nd other i " wwld publicity before ttle Blockade 01 Cuba ditional wor1cers cont.ined In the viets violated the internatlon.' additional coverage of now-exempt Many feel that a strong resolu­ ~mbe" • • • .11 military section of the Soviet CU5tom uncIar which .ny foreign· CEDAR RAPIDS (.fI - State Sen. Maswchuwtt. _tor'l m.u· workers. Do­ I the MOW world. Supreme Court. Nixon 'Encouraged' tion migbt crush tbe nominal .r acCUled of a crime 15 .up­ Jack Miller of Sioux City, Repub­ ure, , On that proposal 44 Democrats minican regime DC President Joa­ Tbe espionage charges against The victories ,Cor tbe Democrat­ him are punishable by a 7-15-ye.ar posed to hav. the right to coun­ lican candidate Cor U.S. senator, jOined 12 Republicans to defeat it. quin Balaguer and tbrow the coun­ • ..I of hi, own cMosl/l9. asked Secretary oC State Christian ic standard bearer came as the There were J9 Democrats and 20 try Into cbaos, makina it ripe for SPECIAL IUEST ST AI prison term or death, but as the Senate finally got down to voting questioning progressed the death Eisenbower spoke at a news Herter by wire Wednesday to pro­ Republicans in favor_ By Favorable Poll Communists or followers of Cuba's JOHNNYtt~!RSON pose an immediate blockade of on major provisions of the bill af­ On the Dirksen substitute 44 Prime Minister Fidel Castro to lentence seemed a more and more conference which got under way ter a week spent in listless debate Iy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS unlikely outcome. while accounts of the opening ses­ Cuba. Democrats and 10 RepUblicans move in. Miller urged Herter to suggest and political bickering. were opposed wbile 16 Democrats Vice President Richard M. Nixon was "hIghly encouraged" and The general prosecutor, Roman sion of the Powers trial were still Sen. John F_ Kennedy "not disillusioned" Wednesday by a poll sbow. President Echandi told tbe min­ IUlOUS tbe blockade to tbe Western Hemi· The Dirksen substitute would and 23 Republicans were in favor. t ~~{ A. Rudenko, and the appoin~ed streaming in from Moscow. have boosted the $1 minimum ing Nixon ahead in the presidential race. isters at the opening ceremony '( CASH fl' ., defense counsel, Mikhail I. Grin­ "When w. admitted puItIlcly spbere foreign ministcrs confer­ Kennedy's bill, whrch withstood that foreign threats to tbe hemi­ _ d'(i", wage to $1.15 instead of $1.25 as Nixon's press aide, Herber,t G. Klein, told newsmen that while iw, seemed to be trying to pic­ that tfIt \12 belonged to v., and ence now under way in Costa Rica. the two rigid tests Wednesday, spbere must be repelled decislvely. III THlY t~t in the Kennedy bill for the 23,700,- . ture Powers as a young man ex­ It wa. on a ~onnal.. ance mi .. In his wire Miller said recent would add some five million work­ the GOP standard-bearer is bigbly encouraged by tbe poll he intends f · ~-r,! ., news reports had told of "myste­ 000 workers now covered by tbe ers to +.he law's coverage, mainly to campaign "as if we were bebind." ploited by hi. government for 5ion." Eist""-er said, "w. act. E CHORDEnES purposes oC international Intrigue. wart dol/19 -uting ttlat, In a rious shipments" to Cuba on Rus­ in retaIl stores and service cstab­ President Eisenbower told his news conference he is sure Nixon Ret Itcer4I-. Artilt. sian ships. He said tbe reports The Republican I.. dar •• id it Iishments. The latter include laun­ Man Held Soviet autftoritl.. have made· modern _lei, was 1M only w.y would have brought under the knows better than to let some "straw In the wind" like a poll eitber It clear they consldtr U.S. for· w. coul" gat any Infonnation on said the crates unloaded by Rus­ dries, hotels and restaurants_ discourage him or make his complacent. sian crews were "large enougb to 1_ 1,100,000 to two million 1m­ elgn policy ;. on trl.1 with Pow· a cloled society, a ~Iety who ploy .., compared with five mil· The Dirksen proposal would Eisenhower expressed the opinion Nixon will wage a fight "right for Child tI'I. , i. ~t ...tly th""'entng u. by bold missile parts." I have confined the new coverage to The blockade, Miller said. sbould lion In the Democratic m..,.ur•• down to the last minute of the Powers testified he had heard their strength. boa,ti/19 about Dirksen insisted his bill was a retail and service ente~prises do­ campaign, because he is too old IRSE' IACES what they could do te the _rid. be limited to "keeping out more that as a direct result DC his flight realistic one wbich might have a ing business through at least five a campaigner to take anything for Slaying Aft ...... Au,. 311 the Summit ConCerence in Paris "Now, this does not put tbe material that could be used against outlets in two or more states. IlerllOI reel., ,11"lu If tilt the United states and otber West­ granted." BOONVILLE, Ind. I.fI - The failed to materialize in mid-May United States on trial whatsoever. The workers brought under the partly dismembered body of 11- y"' I. "IN. T., I""", and the invitation to President Ei­ l'f they want to say that tbey are ern Hemispbere natiQns. Security act by this provision would bave Nixon went to Gr~nsboro. $12MO .. "rsn. senhower to visit the Soviet Union putting me on trial, that is their against RIl8man controlled missile Rep. Gross Called recei ved a $1 wage floor and no N.C., Cor a speech Wednesday year-old Avril Honey Terry was ~ILL SHOWS was canceled. privilege. tbreat demands immediate action." overtime. night. found In tbe Obio River Wednesday lit.,...., A.. 2.'IIItw, ..... I 'Graodstander' Holland's deC eated proposal about 12 mllea downstream Crom FIe ..., _.M...... , ... Kennedy, tbe Democratic presi­ wbere a convicted rapist said he cra ..... lIIrIIIs wouldn't have touched Lhe provi­ dential candidate, "Ceels be is 11.1"" .,., For Quorum Calls sions of Kennedy's bill raising the dumped it. •• .., ef ..rill .. Set to Defend Neutrality- slightly behind now," Pierre Sal- HAMPTON I.fI - Rep. H. R. wage floor (rom $1 to $1.25. It Less than a half-bour after the tILL CIRCUS \ Gross CR-lowa) was accused Wed- would have permitted an increase NIXON inger, his press aide, said. - KENNEDY body was foynd, Emmett O. Hash­ ~It., U liI,. nesday of grandstanding and ob- of only about 280,000 workers co v­ But, Salinger added, Kennedy "has been behind before," and "has field, a 53-year-old trinket maker. rtil4 ..rill allew "e. c...t always felt it would be a tough, bard tigbt." appeared beCore a justice of tbe ...... trlell '.". "rI ..... structing the orderly procedures of ered by the law, instead of tbe III .n, 11., ..11. Dag Talks. to Coligo Foes Congress by forcing tbe adjourn- £ i v e million Kennedy wants The Gallup poll, wbich caused all ,the comment, said a question peace and was charged with first· ment of the House for Lack of a brougbt under it. of wbo voters would choose if the balloting were conducted now gave degree murder. The youngster dis­ appeared Tuelday. ••• UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (.fI - eral Assembly in advance of tbe Lumumba did not identify the quorum. 50 per cent to Nixon, 44 per cent to Kennedy with 6 per cent un­ Jwtice of the Pe.ce Heward 1000D IlCIS Dag Hammarskjold conferred witb 15th regular session beginning Sept. country whose help he wanted. The charge was made by Ed­ decided. 'lnt ... foes of bis Congo neutrality policy 20. The Soviet Union has offered ward J. Gallagher, Jr., Democrat­ Ir."y 0"" HMhlleid IvrnH N_. A... u. II "Tbere is no question that a poll taken right after the Republican over to the Warrick CMlnty ....r· ir. S"HI...... ,...... II Wednesday and girded for a battle No Council meeting date has troops. and the Gbana Parliament ic candidate Cor Third District Echo I convention would be to the advantage of the Nixon-Lodge ticket," , rael.. eetl ... In the U.N. Security Council to de­ been set. U.N. policy is to bave has said its U.N_ force contingents Congress and Gross' opponent in Iff te be hold without ball. Salinger commented. lend his course. all parties to a complaint present would be at Lumumba's disposal the November general election. Iowans Can View Hashfield appeared wearing over­ ... The Soviet Union has joined at Security Collncil debates. Up if tbe U.N. effort failed_ In a campaign speech, Gallag­ Kennedy, troublcd with a tbroat condition ~ollowing sinus eonges­ all pants and a blue shirt. His LiYJI, SMwl WA411fe r.lIJWfI Conio Premier Patrice Lumumba to a late hour Wednesday the U.N. The delegation announced tbat her, Waterloo attorney, sa i d Balloon Satellite tion, bas cut down on his talking. He stirred up some excitement arms bore tattos. and he . had a ill'. Flir T.... ' C...... in attacking the had no direct word that a prom­ Gbana's Prlme Minister Kwame "Gross' attempt of the past two 3 Times Tonight Wednesday when he appeared on the Capitol grounds before a group black eye, result of a fight wIth N.w 'rae Aell III TIte ').11 ~ary - gener­ Ised Congolese delegation headed Nkrumab has been invited to visit days to get publicity have cost of Brookyln, N.Y., navy yard workers. tbe dead alrl's father Wednesday al's policy, and bY Deputy Premier Antoine Giz­ Premier Moise Tshombe in Katan­ tbe taxpayers thousands of dol- WASHINGTON I.fI - Echo 1\ a A crowd of more than 300, including tourists, quiclily assembled. morning_ Hammarsk j 0 I d enga bad left LeopoldviIle. ga, presumably in a mediation ef· lars ' and this by the congressman silver balloon taller tban a 10-story There were cheers for Kennedy and he was almost mobbed by auto­ Police said the Cather, Dr. Rob­ eotesf Farm Fal" ert H. Terry, had been permitted discussed wit b Lumumba told a Leopoldville fort. It said Nkrumah promised who is a self-styled economy ex- building yet with 'a skin thinner graph seekers. Police helped him fight his way back Into the CapItol. I. A.. rlce • • • We"" VasUy V. Kuznet­ news conference, that Hammar· be would go if there it .any chance pert." than an eggshell, will continue to to question Hashfield and loat his SM •• "etle." U"ltH. IOV, Soviet deputy skjold would be welcomed back in oC helping the situation_ He said tbat anyone who has criss-eross Iowa skies as a star­ Robert F. Kennedy, who talked for bis brother - who passed bini temper durina interrogation. Cere.. e.. ,.et, r_ ..., H... Mac.,,,,,, foreiiD minister, the Congo if he came with the Kuznetsov InCormed the U.N. observed Congress i n session like ligbt several times nightly. ' notes on what to s.y - said the senator would look into the cOlt'l­ State police wid the glri'. ~ ••••• 'HI." , ....It the U.N. chiefs team of African-Asian observers Tue.:ctay that he challenged Ham­ knows that wben purely formal Iowans will be able to view the plaInt oC, the navy yard workers tbat tbe Government plans to build had ...... partfy dilmeu_rt4, SM.,..., .....,.. demand that the that Lumumba demanded as a marskjold's Interpretation of bow and routine business is con~ucted 'satellite tonight at: a new aircraft carrier in private yards. .nd parts weN found Me the In- Security Council condition for the U.N. force re­ the U.N. force in the Congo should tbere is seldom a quorum of legis- 6:43 p.m. - low in the south, Elsewhere on the political front, GOP National Chairman Tbrus­ dia ... bank of the r1Yer ...... b a c It him up. maining in his country. function under the Security Coun­ lators present. moving soutb to north. ton B. Morton announced he and Roben Finch, campaign director mlltt .... of .... 0wP ...... , f UNnl9 P. M. Ky., Irldge. Skin ...... !"Ice ..... Some diplomats Lumuniba said be still has con. cil's Aug. 9 resolution. The secre­ Gross, irked over tbe recon- 8:54 p.m. - bigh in tbe south, for Nixon, will hold a series oC three meetings with a total of 45 Re· ••tln ...... ~ .. ad the ramal.... of tile bally foretaw a Soviet veto of any rna· fidence in the U.N. but added that tary~general Insists Utat his U.N. vened session of Congress. has in- moving south to north. publican state cbairmen_ The meetings wll\ be held In Newport, R.I., ... Jority resolution in the Council tbat unless the Security €ouncil satis­ force in the Conio must take no slsted that no business be done 1~:01 p.m. - ~igb in tbe north, from .... ,.".,.. Aug. 26, Cblcago Aug. ~ and Jackson, Mias., Aug. 28_ Morton said ~vors Hammarskjold oyer Lum­ Cies his dema~8. "an appeal will sides' in domeatic policy disputes unless a majority of members moving south to north, Hashfield, twice convicted for ulilba, an~ said that would presage be made to a country disposed to between Lumumba's central gov­ were present as the letter of the CTimes listed are Central Stan- he is anxious to let repOrts at these sessions on the procreu toward rape. refilled to make any state· rules requires. 4.r4 Time.) registering Dew voters. • ~ial ~.. IOD oJ lilt V.N, G'/1- heIR ill." er"!pelt • rebellious Katanga • ~. I. mea&I)R4g M eo.ft"'~ , l!wpr. I I' I

, , Stratfor Provides 'Most Exciting Theaf. Iowa City councilmen the contracts for some 00 SUlowan's Regort DeW sewer along JeCferso I to Knowling Brothers, ..() ville', Tuesday night. Praises Festi'val - The project is the first work aimed el'entuaJly at sewer overloads in the I By SHIRLEY HARRISON ham's direction brought ouL the and Rundell Street and e Written '.r The Dally Iowan rich vei n of humor which has City areas, Work is to b (Editor'. Note:' ~rJ. Uarrbon IJ been largely left un mined for mediately to be complete • ,uduate allbtani In h aml-pilles generations. In this ilroduetion at S t.) paving on Jefferson Street Juliet's nurse, played by Kate ed. STRATFORD, Ont.-The most Reid, and Capulet, played by Knowling Brothers bi exciting theater to be seen on Jack Creley, were portrayed as this continent is to be found in much younger people than has been the custom. This notion, -the heart of the Canadian Mid­ coupled with the actors' talents, dlewest at Stratford, Ontario. put a shine on lines long-dimmed Housed in a gay and highly by too·solemn obeisance. Tony functiona l building, presented on van Bridge's Friar Laurence was a secul ar holy·man amused by a stage which is a miracle of human foibles, as well as appall­ design by Tyrone Guthrie and ed by human arrogance, Juli o! Tanya Moiseiwitsch, and dress­ Harris' Juliet was a subtle blend ed with sumptuous ingenuity, the o'f the earthy and the love-struck. Shakespeare to be seen here is Miss Harris has a virginal qu ali­ ty which adds a nimbus to Julie: FORT DODqE IA'I - an eye·opening marvel. The and her voice, when not forced, by a brisk wind average play-goer is undoubtedly bespea ks the excitement felt by ma in building oC attracted by the famous actors one who sees the world as al­ Lumber Mart early Two firemen were who have peruormed here: Juli ~ ways new. These qualities, add· Described as the "most exciting theatre to be housed in a gay Dnd highly functional building. ed to her impressive acting tal­ smoke in lighting Harris and Christopher Plum, I seen on this continent," the Stratford Shakespear­ This view shows the foyer entrance with promen­ ents, made her Juliet one long fire. mer, this year; Alec Gu iness, ean Festival Theatre in On tario, Canada, is ade deck above. to be remem bered. Mercutio, as Fire Chief Norris James Mason, the late Frederick played by Christopher Plummer, damage would jJL\,,,au,J' Valk, Marcel Marceau, Siobahh was Lhe swash-buckling Renais­ Iween $200,000 and McKenna, J ason Robards, Jr., sance gallant which Shakespeare The 120 by 300·foot doubtless intended and which ing housed the office and Irene Worth, in past years. John Barrymore earlier gave the used to store lumber But the element here which world. And profoundly moving In this scene [rom the' Stratford production of the ba -tard, and Dpuglas Rain as King John. Three trucks inside brings the ' average play·goer was Bruno Gerussi's Romeo. In "King John" are (from left) Jack Creley as Th is production was directed by Douglas Seale also were lost. back again and again and which sum, this production of a lime­ Philip of l'rance, Christdpher Plummer as Philip and designed by Tanya Moiseiwitsch. Two nearby sheds worn classic had the verve, in­ draws to itself increasing atten­ lumber escaped tbe sight, texture and glow seldom cause of southeasterly tion and respect from profession­ seen on the classic stage. tbe lire away from als and academicians is the prp,· 'Pinafore' a Wow I But heat from the mis upon whi ch Tyrone Guthrie "It M. S. Pin1,lfore" was the lighted th e skies above based this Cestival at its incep ti on only production directed Stratford Festival and 7-10 p.m, - Open House at ClIy EdUor ...... Dorothy Collin The AasocJated Press ... enUtled ex­ ing to the catch·all phrase that. elu..lvely to the .... for NDubUelUOft "civil rights" has beCOme. the Toronto Globe and Mail have President's home for new stu­ been presented. This festiVal is University Bulletin Board ::"ublllhed daUy except Sunday end of aU the local new. printed In thI8 EVERY WEEK at WSUI, these dents • DeWlpeper .. wei! .. III AP _ v ...... y a.u.ua ...r ••••__ ...... -...... DaD, Ie_ ...... Monday and le,al bo\ld.ay. by Stu­ permeated by a lively interest DAILY IOWAN ADVRBTISINQ BTUI' dbpatchea. days, sees the arrival oC fresh, 'ent P ..\iucaUo .... Inc., Communlca­ Bus111ess Mallager and and an educated, modern ap­ ...... 1 jleaaa.. eeu ... " ..ter, ., .... ., ....e, ..r.n , ..u ...... n.r WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 21 tiona C.I\ler, Iowa City, Iowa. En­ recorded reactions to world Ie...,d as ' _ond clail matter at tbe Advertblnl Director • _.. Mel AdUIII DAILY lOW AN IUPl:avuo... no. proach to all the arts. It is mak­ ...... ",...... a. ••••, ...._ .r .HI.... f ill•• r ...... 1:30-4 p.m. - ACtivities Opel __ office at Jowa CIty under the Advertl.ln, M8nalel' ... Plilllp Ware ICBOOL Oil' JOU_ALlI.. FACULTY events from the world's press; ,..u...... ranlr -'-1 ,...... en ...... w. r.r ...... Cla",,{[IOd Manager , ..... nk Brownell ing valuable contributions to in­ House - Main Lounge, Union ~ or Con.1'eSS of March S. 1m. Publlaher ...... John M. HarrlmD that accounts for much of the ef­ Asat. Cia sa. Mfl'. . MarlUerlle 'Follett tellectual and cultural life on UNlVl:aSJTY COOPEItATIVI BA- Interim Period between sessIons, PromoUon Manaw •. James WinlIer EdItorial ...... iAfthur II. Band_a fective news-In-depth at 12: 15. 7-10 p.m. - "Recreation Night" DIAL 4"1 from noon 10 mldD18ht to Adverti&inlI ...... E. JohD KoUIPaD this continent. BY- ITTING LEAGUE wUI be 111 the the LIbrary will be open from 7:30 report new. ltemt. women'. page cha rge of Mr•. Wheatl ey from Aug. ' a .m. to 5 p.m. Monday throu,h Frl- for all new students - Field DAILY IOWAN cmCULATlON C1rcula\lon ••.•..•. Wilbur 1'ete.- THUBSDAY, AUGU~T 18, lHO adden~um, Items, end announcements to 'lb. As an the proximity to 2:1. Call 8-2600 Tor a sitter. Call day. O n Saturdays it wlll be open House C!rcUl aUon Manager .... Robert BeD Mrs. Warnock a t 8-2668 for Informa- from 1:30 a.m. to noqn. and on Daily ~an . I'.dtlqrlal offle...... ill 8:00 New. of Iowa City to Minneapolis will .- CommunlcaUOIlI c.nter. 'l'aUIUEI, BOABD or ITUDDY tlon l!loUt membership In the league. Sundays It wlll be closed. T b I • PUIiLiCATIONI, INC. ' :05 Mornln. Chl\pel make it possible for local people ..,hedule will remain In eUect irom THUR.SDAY, SEPT, 22 DIAL 41'1 if you do DOt receJve )'OV 1!15 lItualc and Features to see 'l;yrone Gllthrie's ideas at IOWA MI!MORIAL UNION, Durin. Wednesday, Aug. 10, to Tbur.doy, ...... 1pa.. Ka'", By carrier In Daily Iowan by 1:30 • .m. The DaI17 Walter Barbee, A4; Dl'. (]eo...... ' :00 New• the Interim period between ... s.lons, Sept. 22. 7:30 a.m. - Opening of classes lowe City, 25 cent. weekly 01' ,10 per I Iowan circulation Gf!lce 10 the Com- on. CoUe .. or Dentlltry; Jan. O~ 8,15 Jlluolc and Feature. CFeature work when the 'new repertory chr\rt. .0.3: Paul B. Ha.enaon. DI; the Union will be open Monday 9:25 a.m. - University Induc· ~., III . advance; IIx months. 15,i!O; munJeatlon. Center Is Open from • Topic: Urban Development) throu ~ h Friday from 8 8.m. to noon IUMM.a MA.ILINOr ADDI:1!88 of ...... manu.., P . By IfUIIl In Iowa, a.m. 10 5 p.m. Monday tiu:ouRh l"rI- JudJth Jones, A4: Prof. Rulli Keloo,­ 12:00 Rhythm Ramble • theater DOW being ~ui1t is in tion Cermony - Wesl approach Department of PoiJtical Sclen... : Prot. '"1:1 from 1 to 5 p.m. It wlil be Delta SI(108 ~I. ptofesslonal bu. lnejll .. ~r )'ear; ~'< month.. fl5; three day and from 8 \0 10 •.m. Saturday. 12 :l • N~'f~ and ~ew . Back.round openltion. Tpis, however, ' WOllld ~Io 'ed on Satur days and Sunday •• Le!llie Q . Moeller. School of Jo~ baternlty, ~ :Rural Roule 3, Box 18. of Old Capitol IDOnu..~.All 01;"5. <11"11 I!'scrlr>: /fo 1:00 Mllilc and Featur.. I ... r.:v-r;.. .. _ 15.10, Ism; Sar. D. Scblndlftr• .\4: Prof. L­ . :10 Newl " J: .. " he OO n.-li llhstitut!l for enjoyin, anel there WI! bE , n!lr'fpoll )!¥lJ,YU:P' ,1 AU, cor~~'l'I .. dIJJIfJI, I1 I01mrn

1 _ . . THI DAILY IOWAN-I ... City, la.-ThunUy, Aut. 11, lHt-P... t eontract Awar'ele'(j Midwest Demo Conferenc_ On Sewer ·Proie'c:t Iowa City cQunci1men awarded on tbe project. The only other DES MOINES fA'! - A partial Union: Robert. Casper of Winterset, the contracts for some 800 feet of bidder, Dan Christensen, of Cedar members Bernard Boyle of Oma­ list of dignitaries and farm lead· ha, Henry Jackson oC Wa hington, vice president of the National lit_ sewer along Jefferson Street Rapids. bid $13,006.67. The en· er who Will attend the Democra\ic Donald Mitchell oC Iowa, Frank Farmers Prganizat.ion: Fred Hein· I to Knowling Brothers, ..of Coral· gineer's estimate was $12.004. l kel. Columbia. ~10., president, ville', Tuesday night. Miow Confer nc and Rally Theis of Kan as. Mrs. ~argaret The new 3O-inch line will extend her Saturday and Sunday was reo Price of Michigan, S. B. Hoctqng Missouri Farmers Association; and The project is lhe first part oC from Evans Street to a link with work aimed eventually at relieving lea ed Wednesday by the office of of North Dakota, Mrs. Willa Mae Edwin Christianson. SI. Paul. the West Bel Air sewer in tbat Gov. Her chel Loveless. Roberl of Missouri, Mrs. Mar· Minn .• president, Minnesota Farm· sewer overloads in the Dearhorn area. Sens. John Kennedy of 1>1a a- garet AWls Johnson of Indiana. ers Union. aad Rundell Street and east Iowa Now being planned is another Tom Qu imby oC Michigan and Others include William L. Guy, City areas, Work is to begin im· ch tis and Lyndon Johnson oC new line to exterid westerly along Texa • the party's AI x Campbell of lndiana. Democratic candidate for gover· mediately to be completed before Jefferson Street to Johnson Street. Democratic State Chairmen Ab­ nor of North Dakota; Clarence Mc· paving on Jefferson Street is start· Relief of the overloading whicb reo presidenlial and vic e presidential ner Lar on of North Dakota, Rus· Cormlcll of Indiana, former assis· ed. sult\!d in sewage packing up into sell Hanson of Nebraska. Charles tant secretary of agriculture; R. Knowling Brothers bid $11 ,841 east side homes atter heavy nomine, are rai~s cbcduled to ar· E. Skelley oC Indiana and C. L. Sargent Scbriver 0 f Cltic.ago, earlier this year will have to awaIt Chase of South Dakota. brother·in·law of Sen. Kennedy; the completion of the western part rive Sunday noon and speak late in Farm leaders James G. Patton. and Willard Cochran. UniverSity of of the sewer. pre ident of the ational Farmer. Minnesota farm economist. $200,000 Fire Also a part of the program wiD the afternoon. be storm drainage relief from The governor's areas north of Jefferson. al\ aimed office aid that at taking some oC the load 0(£ ex· among others who CivU War Threat in Laos 1n Fort Dodge isting sewers. will attend the The initial part of the project - conference. wh ich VIENTIANE, Lao California. Clark I 'd I it 'th Le of exposing Laos to a Com· signals, to be controlled by vol· por. salone roya un was WI . munist threat and called on the Fire ChieC Norris Danielson said ume of traffic at intersections, are ------'------.------Thomp on of Tcxas and Earl Ho· in 17 miles of Vientiane. damage would probably run to be· to be placed at Iowa Avenue. Bur· gan of Indiana. Nosava n was defense minister people to rise against bim. tween $200,000 and $300,000. lington Street, Benton Street and Govs. Ralph Brooks oC Nebras· in the Cabinet or Tiao Somsanitb. Souvanna Pbouma bas pledged 'The 120 by 300·foot Crame build· the Highway ~ By·pass. ka, Orville Freeman of Minnesota. premier until a military group his new Government to end armed ing housed the office and was This contract went to H. D. Allen ImR.~ver;$l1edI • Ghana's Aid G. }'1ennen Williams of Michigan seized this capital eight days ago. conflict wilh lhe Pathet Lao Com· used to slore lumber and paint. Co., of De-s Moines, on a cP1'flbined and George Docki ng of Kan as. osavan also is leader of the po. mun! Is and to pursue neutralism Three trucks inside the building bid of $13,700. Rejected was a bid Democratic National Committee liticaJ party tbat captured the Na· in Its foreign policy. also were lost. of $10.167.15 from the Graybar Elec· ------~~----- Two nearby sheds used to store lric Co., oC Davenport, which Cailed To Congo 'Not a Paradox lumber escaped the flames be· to meet spefications. couse or southeasterly winds blew The council acted on the traffic By FRANK PILGRIM Itially wealthy, the pcople have not might find thlt Africa had be· lhe fire away from them. signal contract after receiving the RTNS - Lo.dOD Obl.rver Sen'.. had any political lraining or tech· come involved in the quarrels But heat from the fire which recommendation of City Electrical ACCR~, Ghana _ What seems nical expe~ience . Ghana, with three which divide the world. lighted the skics above Fort Dodge Inspector George B. Unrath. at first glance to be one or the years of Independence. and near· Atrica might once again find it· raused two fires to break out in paradoxes in the confusion Belgian Iy 10 years o~ responSible .govern. elf sub·divided into arbitrary SIfIEDADS the Plumb Supply Co. near the spheres of innuence. Congo Republic crisis is thai ment. has b.u~1t up a c~nsldcrable _R_oo_m_,_F_o_r_R_e_n_t _____I_O Mobi!. Hom, For Sal. lumber yard. Housemover Ghana, generally incltJde~ in any fund of politIcal expertence. and Nkrumah, like most Atrican poli. Advertising Rat .. 18 Firemen Willard Whitcome ,and • - list of under.developed countries, IJ'.l~re aDd mo~e of her . ~opl~ are ticians today, dreoms of a Unitrd DOUBLE room. lor IIraduate student.. MUST SELt. 1157 American mobile ODe Da, ...... If • Word Prll>nle enlrance. ort-street !>ukln,. home, 8 x 39, 1I0od condlUon. Lo. Horry McCurdy were taken to a e should turn out to be the country rlsmg. to th~ hIghest poSitIOns ID the Slates of Africa, but while most of hospital after being overcome by U Two Da)" ...... 1Of • Word Dill ~ 8-17 ~ated In Coralville Tuner Park. Dial Yoc m Get~ making one of the greatest con. technical fIelds . them co this as a distant goal to FOR RENT _ Unlveralty.approvtSave Laundry Ilrlvllese$. No ohildren 0 r I Breuer is the son of Mr. and C. of C. Barbecue He re.dily admits that there "the only tbing that is wrong with On factory.to-yOu mallre ..e. ond box pets. 935 Ea.t Colle,e. .·3 YOU CAN ADD ,15 10 W I week to Gerussi as Romeo. Mrs. David F. Breuer, R. R. 2. rolls and farm income. are other powers bett.r equipped U N . ter t' . tbat 't came oprln-•. Pickard Mallre .. Co .• liI,hway your pre."llt Income III Iowa City. , . . m vcn Ion IS I 0 1 ~ Part.lIme Rawlel,h busln ... now open; John L. Thoma, E2, Springville, To Be Held Sept. 8 The Commerce Department·s milit.lrily end financially to un· too late and is acting too lowly." 6 ~e I. 9·9 Homes for Rent .. . 1.... full time. Write at once for lull and William L. Carson, E2 Ely, The annual Iowa City Chamber monthly study of personal income dertah the burdens of the Con~o At his press conference two days USED FUJU<]TlIRE. AlrpoI1 oII'raner particulars. Rawlelllh·., Dept. IAH-MO· Sales. HilhwlY I west. 6-3ORC UNFURNISflED 5-rooll) house for rent. 185, Fre"""rt, I1l1nol.. 8-11 will receive $100 F.M. Dawson En· of Commerce Carm·business barbe­ was c1o~ely in line with earlier cdsi" but l1e points out that if earlier he said that U,N. Secre· Acros. from airport. AvaHabl. now. gineering Scholarships. cue has been scheduled this year economic reports which showed Gha'1a and other African stat.. tary General Dag Hammarskjold Who 90es It? IS Dial 9681 between 8 and 5. 8·11 Work Wanted DAILY BULLETIN The scholarships were also made Cor September 8. It will be he1d at relative midsummer stability in sat back .nd allowed the great was corrcct in not sending U.N. ------MODERN. 2·bed room brlcl< home. 10- ASHlNG "tD IBOHING 8 0tI08 IIC possible througb the Old pold De· the uS\lal location - the 4·H club industrial production, employment powers to settle the problem they trOOps into Katanga after Katanga LAMP REPAIRING. DIal 7200. 8·28RC minute drive Crom Iowa Clly. Gas W .. .. he. t and Scenic location. $&5. velopment Fund, to which alumni fairgrounds on Highway 218 SOUUI and retail sales. Premier Moise Tshombe had de· MAKE YOUR next move with Hawk- Phone Tilll".ara.. 89-2573. . ,.0 Auto. for Sal. 66 University clared his intention of £ighting. eye Tun cr. the earelul moven. friends oC the University make oC lhe city. These details were given in the Loea I and Ionl('dlstanee movlnl(. Call - I Calendar conlributions. The Dawson fund Local businessmen each year are report: Graduate Hammarskjold bad not been givell 8·5707 anytime. 9·18 Mobile Home For Sale 1 , 11::r.~~:~~i~~ . ~1 ~. !~~::::; was established in 1957 to recog· hosts to farCllers oC this area at the Wage and salary payments in , ., ,* a mandate to shed blood. HAGEN'S TV. Guamnteed lelevlslon and even In... 8-24 Once the immediate crises in tbe ervlclnll b¥ certllied serviceman. 8 x 45. front nize Dean Emeritus Dawson's 21 barbecue. Approximately 1 , 5 0 0 the construction industry expanded 19~0~~A~~~: ';'~ • Icbedul" or JtreU ..I­ Congo have been resolved, Nkrum. Anytime. 8·j089 or 8-3542. 8-15R 1;-====:====='======; In t:Onnettion 'Wltb Ute years of service as dean of tbe col- 'men hljve attended the event in the at the rate of more than $500 mil· S~~o/arships ~ b. Ian .emeller Ia lege of engineering. past years. lion a year. I ah appears to support th idea that Typing TY~~RIl'~RS [ the U.N. should act in the Congo 8 MOVJ NG? TQ 3 at SUI through tbe African stales, but TYPING. 3174. 9.9R ~ ~I~AIU he has not elaQorated on lhis idea. We are tho A.. nt for .SALI. Three students will begin gradu· . ti b ff ed t U·HOUR "'rvice. Electric typewriter. N rth I V LI- Af Tlcan pres ge as su er grea - Jerry Nyall. 8-1330. 8-18R 0 Amer can on -r e RINTALI ~oviets Are Usin~ Po~ers' Trial ate study in physical therapy at Iy by the chaos fo~lowing the Can· • FREE ESTIMATES . • • SUI this fall with $300 scholarships go's independence. It is fitting that Ignition • EXPERT ADVICI ...... AL Do I provided by the Iowa Chapter of Africans should be doing 0 much Corbur.tor. • NO OBLIGATION A . ,RPTT- ... the Arthritis and Rheumatism to restore some semblance oC or· GENERATORS STARTERS P"-: IT.,.DARDI Confer· a 8.~ POttT~I1.I' To Cast Doubts on U 5. ' Policy ~ Foundation. der. Whether their efforts are suc· T,ansf~. WIIfa Students who will receive the cess(ul or not, the Cact that they Briggs & StraHon Moto,. Thompson 'rI WI... , SEPT. '6 real the current Sovie spy scare scholarships are William Campion, felt that they were capable is an Py -d S· & Storage Co. TYPEWRmR CO ' Reporting date for is. In the light of past perlform· Des Moines; Judith Davis, Estber· important advance !llong the road rami ervlee. II • of African self· respect. 509 So. Gilbert , • • L .,...... who baye ances, the spy scare ~uld be nec· ville, and Roberta Rabenhorst, t essary if an Internal Communist Whitewater. Wis., ·according to Dr. .!ncT~(~el. ~I~::~N:e:w~Y:o:r:I< ;H:e:ra:ld~T:rl:b:uo:. e~,~tu::~s:.~D~ub::uq~ue=_ __~~O:~~:fr.D~~::~::::::::::::::::~::~~~~~--- r Placement TeslJ world brawl was brewipg. WllIiam D. Paul, professor of reo Hall habilitation at SUI and medical di· IIITll But if the Kreltllin ca~ deal len· •• DAY, SEPT. 17 iently with Powers, is it an indica· rector or the Iowa chapter oC the , (5ReATJ OH,TH~V foundation. HI, BUNNY! - Opcning of dorm!· tion that the need for the spy THREE DIFFERENT 010, HUH? scare is disappearing? Can it MI •• Da"l. I. an SUI g""u.te, HoW WA5 SCHOOl. BO~ A5KEDME DIDN'T T!-·aw TOOAy? FOI<:A DATI= see AI\Ii mean that Nlkita Khrusljehev has Clmpion .. p..... ntly completing WAITI 1'1 I;; carried ' the day in tI\f! raging work on hll undergraduate de· Fore YOUi' - Parcnts OpeD world Communisl debate over tbe 1IIr" at SUI, and Mi.. Ihben­ iMain Lounge, Unfon advisability of his "'peaceful coex· hom (. graifua.. of Carrol Col· istence" policie$'1 Orientation for all I.... , Wauk.sha, Wil. i.tlplrr'r,,,I, _ Field Khrushchev has leCt little doubt The scholarships, which are the that he is completely tDid on the lirst to be supported by the Iowa idea that while he negot tes com­ Chapter of the Artbritis and Rheu· munism can expand fectively math;m Foundation, will pay for - Beginning of Regis- I without rash acts - suc~ as seem the students' tuition and books, Dr. Field House . to be urged by tlJe Chi~ese Com· Paur said. munists - whicb cpuld pose the The foundation, a voluntary fund· .m. - Open House at risk of nuclear \far. Khrushchev t's home for new st ... raiSing organization which supports also indicates that, despite objec· researeh, postgraduate Jducation, tions apparently ~ipg r~ised with· community clinics and other proj­ PRo$ECUTOR RUDENKO in world communl~'s 'ranks, be DIFE~ANT - POW&RS ""... nts $o"lotl' Ca .." still wants to negotiate away the "FI, ,Not Spy1nt" eds, hopes to establish several full t f scholarships (room and board, - Open Hoose at more awesome d~gers of the nu· borne for ncw stu· .y WILLIAM ~. RYAN tuition, and books) at SUI next " ....1111 •• Pro •• N.w. Anet, •• clear era. • . eal leniently with Powers with The IPY trial of Francis Gary Thus, it is bot astoni&hinl that he excuse tbat he Is just a eats· year. n41!- 0.- n.IHGt In selecting students for the MIOOT' M( LUCK: ESDAY, SEPT. 21 Powers Is a Soviet QUempt to con· the prosecutioQ dealt reldtiveJy ~aw for U. S. moneyed interests vict U. S. policy in the world's easily wi~ Powers. The fir~t · day ~epicted as intent on a new war. scholarships awarded this year, ir\5 ~SI"T8':'1'! p.m. - ACtivities Opel Dr. Paul said, first · consideration t • I. }\fain Lounge, Union opinion. But Soviet jXllicy, too, is in court create~ an impreulpn for The Kremlin thus will bave ac· on trial and the Kremlin has much U1e Soviet pubye that ~ow'rs is fomplished its purpose of depiet­ was given to students who were. in - "Recrcation Night" at stake. an ordinary young American who !ng the U. S. Government as the nef d of fin\lncial aid and who new students - Field The' world is watching the POW' loves flying aDd was lur~ into culprit and at the same tirpe will planned to stay in Iowa after com· ers trial for an indIcation of So· SPy work by handsome pall. It exhibit the Soviet GovernllJent as pleting their training. , SEPT. 22 Viet intentions. Might Its results will be SUrprising ~ the testimony eonfident enough to deal magnanl. The gradUate program in physi· siam the door on prospects for hal not created sympathy for mously with a human pawn caught - Opening of cal therapy at SUI is a 12·month classes DeW high. level talks on world ten· Powers, Wfsonally, In the minds In a web of Intrigue. m. - University Indue· course, with nine months devoted s101li? \ o( Soviet citizens. The. door still will not be closed lIlIony - West appr_ to ,pecializrd cour~s In the ba,sic The world's ComlJ)lIni,ts, too. 'An atmosplJefll ~s been created to such things, for example, as a and medical sciences and technical - , . ~pito l are watching , (or cIUllS. T,p them In which ' tbi! Kremlin ' can, if it tchrushchev trip to New York to subjects, and -three months fo _. rw."l.I. AWS~jjeb' 110l1li It ia important to Iuihw just how sUlts Soviet t>t'OpilgaDda pUl'JlOIel, ...... lit· tile VI H. ROdm, unibu _: ___ I1lpervlaed clfDic:aI prlCUce, P ••e 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-I_. City, Ia-Thunlfay, AUI • .,I, ,'" Yanks Beat Boston Ron'le S~ems Unperturbed i • As Olympics Ap'proach 38th Annua

ROME (.fI - One week before for the games. True, tapestries dozen days there will be a trllll­ 3-2 'in 1.0 Inni~gs the costliest, biggest Olympic have been hung on the Palazzo formation . Flags will be ' run up games open. Rnme lies shimmer­ Venezia, whose balcony Mussolini the now empty poles. Traffic will BOSTON (.fI - New York's Yank· ing in the summer sun with no made famhus , but many large, get worse. The . streets will be I Of Daily 10' C\ ' ~ edged Boston 3-2 Wednesday outward signs 0 f pressure. white, nude statues don 't have fig thronged. And on the afternooa of nig ht whcn Bobby Richardson Restaurants are not crowded, leaves, and despite the mutter­ Aug. 25, with all the pomp and B bro'ight home an unearned run on hotels still haVle vacant rooms" al­ Ing of the communists, the stone panoply that the Olympics caD II ]"'plr Runncls throwing error In though the metior ones are I>ooked column at the entrance of the marshall, the games of the XVII! I hI' 101 h i nning. The victory pushed The Daily Iowan's N('w York's American League lead solid for the !games, and tourists main Olympic arena bears the Olympiad will open before 100,. are ·no more ;plentiful than USUlii. words "Mussollni Dux." in the great bowl sha~d Olympic the largest edition of 1 to 1'4 games. published Saturday. Rich:l rdson walked to open the Only the flags and the athletes in Very probably in the next half stadium. AIIII&lCAIf LIAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE their bright lmiforms prove that Nrw YDrk 10th and went to sec­ I . W. L. Pel. 0.11. ", L. '01. 0 .11. The ~12 - page , 14 se New York ...... as 45 .591 PltlstJurah ..... , 71 43 ,1IZ3 the games al."8 near. ond on a Tony Kubek single to ChlClllO ...... 86 4' .S7' 11\ Milwaukee ., ..•. 62 49 ,558 * * * * * * live new stUdents with a lcft off reliever Mike Fornieles. Ba ltimoTO ...... 115 110 .565 2 ~ St. Lou Is .• • ", e3 52 .548 Could the.. g.me. be .om.· versity lile. Cleveland .. , ... 55 M . eo(!' ~ Los Angele. .. " 80 50 ,550 thing of a failure? Everything U.S. Has IWii'nning IWayl Pob Cerv, who had singled in the WashtnlloD .... 57 ~7 ,:100 10 San Francisco .. 5$ 55 .Il00 Edited by Jim Kac fi rst Yankee run. hit a grOund Detroit ...... 51 110 .45' 14 ~ Clnoln.,.U .... ,. 52 e3 .W .rgul' .g."st It but the citizens '" - Bo. ton ...... " 48 e3 .432 17 ~ Chlca,o ...... 43 8T .311 Moines, the paper took ~Tr1;,, " h to Rd Sox shortstop Don of Rome would Ilk. .. 1M more Kan':!" City .. .. 4J 70 .389 14 "" Phlladelphl. •... 4. 71 .3&1 porting and photographl PollcH n. WIDNISO"Y'~ "F.8ULT~ ' definite proof. In Olympic Relay Events New York 3, Bollon S "UNESIIAY'S aEIULT' P"tld in flipped to Runnels for Pltllbuf,h 5, Philadelphia 3 Already ta .5 million worth of Some 6,000 copies 0 Cleveland 3. l.... "".o ~ (Edllo,'. 1'101.: Tbl. I. lb. tblrd maica vs. U.S. duel of the 19S2 t hc force but as the latter crossed W.. hlnlrlon 11. BoaIUmore 7 Milwaukee II. Cincinnati 4 tickets haVl~ been sold - more .f • .erle. 0' ten adlclel by &lie scribers, prospective sit Detroit 5, Kansa. City 2 San Francisco ., St. Louis 5 games in Hclsinki is well possible. I hA cl'cond base bag he t ... isted ClUeaco I , Los An,eles 0 money, in advance, than any other reeornlled ",erl4 ...... r .. ' .n track weekly newspapers in I TOOAY'S PITCRI.' aDd lIold &n.',"n, Ibo •• mp.Ullon But the record set by the Ja· his !rl!. throwing him 0[1 balance games toolk in throughout. But Ja the Ol,mpl. G ..m •• ,) . New York ~ Coate . '-3) at Boslon TODAY'S prrCRE.S ma ican' s on that occasion, 3:03 .9, the 50 states and to 14 I.l nd hi s relay throw sailed Into the (Brewer 7-101. Los An,ele. (Cnl, 4,-11 .t Chl.. ,o there are still seats available in DMlon dugout. Richardson scored Kan ... Clly (Daley 13-10) at Detroit (Anderson 6-7). the glistening marble and concrete By ROBERT L. QUERCETANI an average of just under 46 sec· Copl" of the Unh (Mo ..1 8-SI. Philadelphia (Conley 7-11' al Mllw.u­ onds per man , will be hard to and Cerv conUnued on to second. Chlcalro lPlerce 12-7' at Cleveland kee (Burdette 13-7). stadiums. and the games start 51 cent. to The D.ily I (GrAnt 7-5)-nlght. • ROME (.fI - In the relays at make it a three-way battle until Th r Yankees, trailing 2~ through , Pliliburirh (Law 17-4) at Cincinnati Aug. 25. ttr, low. City, or th.) Wash/n,lon «WoodeslUck 3-4) at Bal­ (McLI, h 4-7). the Olympic Games, United States last week when Gert Polgieler "88 ~r'Vf' n innings on starter Billy Muf­ limore (Pappas 10-8'-nlaht. Only pm• • , scheduled. II the momentum picks tip as it tradition leaves little to be de­ City S.turd.y for 20 Cl should in the next few days this injured in an automobile accident feWI: three·hitter, evened the score sired, The 4OO-meter relay saw the and Corced to withdraw from the The history of the 2-2 in the top of the eighth. will be another brilliant but dif­ Americans victorious eight times been traced back throl Senators 11, Orioles 7 Cubs 1, Dodgers 0 ferent kind of spectacle in a city Olympics. Germany and Greal Bo·I"n had gone in front 1~ In out of nine , the only failure dating Britain should be the best Euro­ 1960 BALTIMORE (.fI - A pair of Issue the 38th am the third. CHICAGO (.fI - Ernie Banks' that has been accustomed to spec· from 1912 in Stockholm when the pean contenders. New students had ~ N,'w York . , . .•. 000 OlIO 020 1- 3 B 0 two-run singles in the 12th Inning ninth inning homer Wednesday Start '01 Double Play tacles for 2,500 years. U.,s. fore some was disqualified in Bo. lon ., ' . .. 001 000 100 0- 2 10 3 by pinch-hitter Julio Becquer and broke up an airtight pitching duel Til. v ..t .t.dlums and .r..,.s a heat. In ' the I,GOO-meter relay, became connected with I" Innlnes. Billy Gardner gave the Washing­ between Don Drysdale and Glen Lo. Angele. first b.. em.n Norm Larker (5) starts his slid. Into COlt $32 million by' 1t.II.n reck· the U,S. won six out of nine con­ * * * was the first to go be) r ",." ,, ~ , Arroyo (7) , 'Duren (8,. Sha'nlz (9) and Howard; Mullett. For­ ton Senators an 11-7 victory over Hobbie, giving the :Chicago Cubs .econd b.. e In the fourth inning Wedn.sday but is out on • fore. onlng, but .. r.produce them In tests, Marri'ed Couples uninitiated . II I 1" 0; ", ~ and Paglba ronJ. the Baltimore Orioles Wednesday a l~ decision over the ~os An ­ •• Chlc.go Cub. second basemlln Jerry Kindllll steps on the h.g the Unlt.d St.t•• _u16 prob.bly ]n Rome, however, the going W - Shanl& (.-31. L - FornlelH geles Dodgers, TII.t forerunn.r 01 (7 ·3., night in a wild 4·hour. l3-minute .nd pegl .. first .t Wrigl.y Field in Chicago. Kindall's throw Will in run $100 mlJllon. Ther•• re ne.r· will be pretty tough. Most foreign Cause Problems The dramatic blow came af-ter Iy 8,000 .thletl' from 17 coun· "Unlv.rslty SIctlon" I strpg"le. tim. to utch rlghtfi.ld.r Frllnk How.rd for II double·play. Howllrd countries have highly trained It was the fourth straight :oss Bob Will had lined a shot at Drys­ tri... Everything I. the blg,llt Itorles telling new .tu Indians 3,' White Sox 2 h.d grounded to Cu~s shortstop Ernie Banks, rellr, to start the sprint relay teams. The U,S, team. At Olympic Games for the slumping third·place Or­ dale. The balI hit him on the fin· lind belt Iver. . ~hich will probably consist of Paul from colleg. life In m CLEVF.:LAND (.fI - The Cleve­ pl.y. -AP Wirephoto ioles, who hit five bases-empty ger of his pitching hand, then slant­ Rome itself looks pretty much 8S Winder, Dave Sime, Frank Budd ' ItpME (A'I - .Four American The first eight page land Indians scored an unearned ed against his forehead lis he h~mers but hel~ the ISenators it always does. 'There are plenty of and Ray Norto,n, w~s b:ought to- athletes Wednesday brought a r"n in the eighth inning Wednes· tumqJed to the mound trying to and Publications SecUI with defensive shortcomings. flags flying but plenty oC vacant gether for the fIrst ,time 1D August. pair of delicate problems to the d1V n!!(ht to beat the Chicago avoid being struck in the head . team as well as inforr The winning rally was a do-or­ flagpoles, too. The flags that are In the past, U.S. sprint four- 1960 olympic games. Wh ite Sox 3·2. , die affair because a local cur.few The pall bounced into the air and 2· Major Prep Changes up are chiefly of three kinds - ing system had been c Th o winning run was scored on was' caught by fir.st baseman Norm somes won on sheer blazing speed, For two o( them are husbands envelopes in a receptab prevents any inning from starting the white Olympic flag with the in­ combined witb "safety" passes. and the other two wives. a dotl ble, an error by Chicago after 11:59 p.m. The game ended Larlier. It never touched the ter!ocking five circles; the green, barrel. Tickets were to No w~nder then that a . eolIe.ge At the Olympiq ViIIage there is c'.'chrr Sherm Lollar and a sacri­ ground. Aim for Safer Football white and red flag of Italy ; and basis. at 12 ;15 a.m. after Baltimore r team l~~e that of Texas Umverslty no accomodation for married fi ce fl y. . threatened but didn't score in the Then came Banks, Drysdale, ap­ the tan and purple-red flag of the Stories about the n1 parently shaken, hurled a Cast balI SPIR]T LAKE (,fI - Two ma­ ed zone to block from the rear. can pomt to a record comparative- couples. 'rhe winner was Johnny Klipp- bottom oC the 12th. jor changes in the foo tball rules Another rule change, Qui nn ex­ City of Rome. ly faster than th.e best ever achiev- The couples are: Harold V. and the campus humor Ima 8' ein. who pitched the last two in­ on his first pitch and Banks pump­ RQme has not tried to cover up W.llhlnllon .. 000 100 800 004-11 ':1 0 I ed it into the left field stands - for 1960 will make the game safer pl ained, will permit ineligible pass ed by U.S. natlonal teams. Even Olga Fikotova Connolly of Santa The other section , n i n tI~ in relieC oC starter Jim Per· Bailimore ",. 010.002 130 000- 7 14 I for the players, Lyle Quinn, exec· receivers to move down field at the chances ar~ t~at t~ e U.S. OIrm- Monica, Calif. , and Abraham and a story about workmel ry. He has won four games and 12 Innln,8. his No. 34 home run. S?, Lee, Slobb. (7) , Moore (7) , Woode­ Los An,eles .. ,. OlIO 00(l 000- 0 7 0 utive secretary of the Iowa Hi gh moment the ball is snapped. Un­ PIC .coaches ~I!l In thlS short time Muriel Davis Grossfeld of Urbana ing of the layi ~g of t lost fi ve. ""hick (8), Cleven,•• (81 and Battey: ChIcago ...... 000 000 001- 1 4 0 * * * achieve suffiCiently good results III ' Flacher, Jones (71. Walker (8), SlOck Drysdale and Roseboro; Hobble and School Athletic Assn. told Iowa der the old rules such players The stones had been t Gerry Staley, who relieved start­ (8 ) and Trlandoe. Taylor , prep coaches at their annual clin­ had to wait until the pass was to secure another victory for their "'We didn 't have this problem at the building: er aob Shaw with one out in the W - Clevenller ( ~8 ) . L - Siock W - Hobbl. (11-18) . L - Drys­ ic here Wednesday. completed. Brundage ' men in Rome. Germany ' is, on (2-1) . dale (10-13) . paper, the most serious challenger. the last Olympics," said Arthur J. Two inside pages , sevr n: h, was the loser and now Home runs - WBShlnlton, Green Home run - ClUea,o. Bank. (lK). One of the changes makes it The 450 coaches attending the ha an 11-6 record. (21. Baltimore, Brandl U21. Pllan:lk mandatory Cor every player to clinic also heard discussions of Russia, France, Italy and Britain Lentz, assistant executive direc· Iowa Clty:S chtJrches ( (I ', Hansen (17). Gentile (18). Tria n­ Checks, In should vie for the remaining med- tor of the U.S. Olympic ComtT\ittee. CI,leago .• , . , .. • 000 200 000- 2 7 2 dos (8). Tigers 5, Athletics 2 wear a face protector. Quinn said several new Ibasketball r u 1 e s al. "But we are solving it just the ~Iudenl s were wei CI ~v"l.nd . , . ". 000 000 21x- 3 8 0 officials wlll not allow a player to changes including legalizing the Shaw. Stoloy (7) and LoUar; Perry, DETROIT (.fI - Frank Lary Merchant's Bureau an orange ball and restricting the In the 1,600-meter relay the same," K IIDPslnln ( 8 ) and WlllOn . pitched the Detroit Tigers to a 5-2 enter the game if his helmet is Mayor Emma J. Han W - Kllppsteln (1-5' . L - Saley not equipped with such a protec­ foot movements of the player with At Olympics challenge to U.S. supremacy will, It may be tough on the athletes (11-61 . victory Wednesday night, scatter, if possible, be even more form ida- concerned but Harold and Abra­ A special section Floyd Stays ing six Kansas City hits and hand· tor. the ball in order to curb travel­ ing. ROME (,fI - Avery Brundage ble. A British West Indies quartet ham are living in the men's sec· th.t year. The D.ily ing the Athletics their seventh The other change is that rede­ Pirates 5, phillilS 3 fining what mignt be called legal After a time out the ball is to checked in at the scene of the composed of Malcolm and Mel- tion. Olga and Muriel are bunking I~ip in the Associlltl straight deCeat. ville Spence Jamaica twins, Basil in the ladies' confine. PITTSBURGH (.fI - Vetel'an In Front clipping - or blocking from the be pu t back in play il t the out­ Olympic games Wednesday and fe.tur .. In Helltlon t1 Lary, winning for the 11th time Ince and George Kerr, beat the A seven-foot high, steel.spiked pi lcher Clem Labine. making his rear but in a restricted area much of,bounds spot nearest the spot qu.ickly modified reports be is men. Georgi H, GIIII against 12 defeats, llelped him· stepping down as president of the United States at last year's Pan- waH separates them. Both couples f n t appearance in ·a Piltsburgh self -to two singles in Detroit's smalIer than under the old rules, where the ball became dead. This .t the time. • Piral e uniform, turned in a hitless In Under the 1960 rule blocking eliminates the late game situation International Olympic Committee, American Games in Chicago with are reluctantly resigned to their JC Meet, -·- 12-hit attack. noe). . By September of 1 r"lh" performance Wednesqay frQm t~e rear is confine~ to an of calling a time out In the deep a scintillating 3 : 05 .~ . fate. Norm Call" hit his 13th home "[ merely said I was ready for The U.S. team. presumably con· "If every girl athlete wanted to to S2 pages caned ... 11 r~ h t anlt preserved a 5-3 victory area four yards on either' side of back court area so as to put the WATERLOO (.fI Young Ray- run with a mate aboard in the some peace and quiet, nothing for t he league leaders over the the offensive center and two yards ball in play at the center stripe. sisting of Ted Woods, a 2O-year- live with her husband." said 0lg8 featured stories about mond Floyd of FayettevUie, N.C. first inning, bzzie Virgil drove in more, " the millionaire hotel man old novice who won the N.C,A.A. in an interview, "it'd be impossible Phi ladelphia Phillies. gave Gate! Park course another Crom either side oC the line of grams of that year's ( the deciding run with a fifth in· scrimmage. This eliminates a from Chicago said', title In 45.7, Otis Davis, Earl Young to run the village," Labine, signed 03S a free agent drubbing Wednesday to retain his On the front of tI .nlng single, scoring Charlie Max­ flanker charging into the restrict- Writers Approve This was interpreted to mean the and Jack Yerman. should prove Harold was less philosophical, bv the Pirates Tuesday, relieved lead in the International Jaycee well who was hit by one of Ray longtime champion of amateur superior ,to the unbalanced four- saying : "I understand the situa· or the progress on e Pittsburgh starter Harvey Had­ Junior Golf tournament with a 9· Herbel't's pitches and moved to Election Changes athletics is ready to keep the chair some who ran in Chicago last year. tion. oC course, but in addition to pages were devoted d:x in the sixth after three sin­ under par total of 135 at the balf­ second on Rocky Colavito's sln­ which he has held for two terms. A repitition of the memorable Ja- this separation, I'm travel weary." riages of SUI student! way mark of the 72-hole meet. New York Blonde gles had cut the Pirates' lead to ble. The Tigers added two more COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. {A'\ - The dating back to 1952. The Russians 'organizations, Chi Om 4·2, Despite rain and soggy greens runs In the seventh on AI Kaline's Forced To Quit new rules for election to the base­ are reported hoping to grab control ed the section. Phl1fl(1c)phla "" 000 10;, 000-- 8 (I 0 that ambushed the late players in double, singles by Harry Chi· ball Hall of Fame by the Base· of the IOC. . P ltt,burs h ...... 100 300 Olx- $ 11 1 the second day proceedings the ti and Lary and a force play. ball Wri ters' Assn. of America Brundage's arrival for the Joe The nearly finist 'fill ,· "nTri l. Short (6) and Coker; Had­ 17·year·old Floyd banged out a s­ Kansas CIIY .... 002 000 000- J e 0 Channel Attempt hospital construction d ix. Labine (6) and Bur,e.. . Detroit .... ,.. . . :IlO 010 2Ox- 5 U I were approve d Wednesday by the meetings, opening Friday, featured W - Haddix (8-7). L - Buzhardt under par 67 to go with the 4- Herbert, Xutyna (7), TJltourla (7) POLKESTONE, England (.fI - A directors of the National Baseball a day which produced these other City and Campus. TI ( ~- I II . and Kravitz; Lary and Chltl. under 88 that eave him medal faulty air bo~le forced blonde Jane Hall of Fame, developments : . busy at work repairin honors Tuesday, W - Lary (ll-II!. L - Herbert (7- 13], Baldasare to abandon her attempt The important change is in the 1. Tsuyoshi Yamanaka, Japan's ber opening of the E The youth's 135 was 7 strokes Home run - Detroit. Cub (13). of swimming the English Channel case where no player has re­ world champion Creestyle swim­ better than his closest pursuer, The new students Flash Elorde under water Wednesday. The New ceived the required 75 per cent mer. injured his left hip in a fall Bruce Ricbards of Bellevue, Wash. Giants 6, Cardinals 5 York beauty had completed only of the votes cast. at the Olympic pool and there was intrOduction of a spec who also found the range on the ST. LOUIS' (.fI - Felipe Alon hit four miles of the 22-mile channel Und er the new rule, a supple. a question whether he would be Th. Itories told 7,OOO-yard course and matched fully (it for the games. a three·run home run to pace the course before she was forced to mental ballot will be issued con­ ptCfed of thll'll. Ret Keeps Title Floyd's 67 in the second round. San Francisco Giants to a vic­ 2. Norway and Malaya were no­ a.s call a halt. taining the 30 candidates who have In" the new SUlowl Coupled With his opening day 75, tory over the St. Louis Cardinals Jane, 25, set out strongly from received the most votes. The writ­ tified their entries for track and that gave Richards a 36-hole to­ Wednesday night. Cap Griz Nez, France, and for ers will select five and the player field competition arrived 12 hours ntlstr.. lon m.t.ri.l On Knockout tal of 142. Sherman Jones, 'who pitched the four hours glided along 20 Ceet be- with the highest number o! votes late, The Ioe must decide whether the low. Union wher , • As Impressive as were these as- midlile Innings, recllived credit for low the surface while her husband, will be elected provided he has they're to be admitted. Curriculum requi o S,\N .FRAN~ISCO (.fI - Wotld saults on par George Boutell of the ,Victory, his first major league film director Fred Baldasare. rode been named on at least 75 per cent 3. Another plane-load of Rus­ J"nlor lightweight champion Flash Phoenix, Ala. did them one bet­ sians checked into the village, first year of liberal ~ triumph, against Onl! defeat. But overhead in an escort launch. of the second ballot. On the original men were added to F.!ol'~e retain.ed his 130-pound title ter. He stroked out a brilliant 66 he had to have help from Johnny Then a member of the British ballot, the writers will name their boostiag the Soviet delegation to Wl'dnerday mghCwlth a first·round for the best round of the day to ?'ntonelll in the seventh inning. Sub-Aq,!a ,Club went down to top ten choices. 247. recommended for the knoc kout of . ex-champ . Harold overCome the 79 he fired Tuesday. The slumping Carda' II i x t h change one of her air bottles. The Should two or more candidates \4. American swimmers contin­ The 1930 paper al Gome <; ot PrOVidence, R.I. Boutell moved into the top con- straight 105$ dro~ them a full new bottle was either empty or finish in a lie [or most votes on ued their brilliant performances aDd the fall social aC I Eldorde dr.opped the 26-year-old Ungent with a total of 145. game back of secobd-place Mil­ Caul~y and Jan~ found she was not Ithe supplemental ballot, and each and even provoked awe from the A reminder that !chal lenger With a right to the jaw A stroke ahead for third place gettmg any air. She was unable has received at least 75 per cent, Russian coach, Vladimir Kicaez. fnr a seven-count and 'then fin- was Mickey McMahon of Orlando waukee and eight and, a haU games she would have to be behind the National League·leadlng to attach an emergency bottle and both or all will be elected to mem- who said, "the Americans train ishcd, of( , Gomes with a right-left Fla., who shot a 73 to go with hl~ was forced to give up. bership in the Hall or' Fame. so hard they must succeed." OD weekends. 71 144 Pittsburgh Pirates. cllmbmatlon to the head. The fight opening day for a total. 98n Francloc:o . .. . 004 110 000- • IS I The 1!13O paper, tI lasted one minute, 20 seconds. Because of the weather about 25 SI. Louis "...... lOS 000 101- 5 • I initiated the attempt Each weighed 130 pounds. golfers were unable to complete Sanford, Shef"",n Jonn/ (4), Anlon­ elll (7) and Schmidt; lIacIeckl, Kiln. of Univ(lrsity life as An estimated 2,000 fans in down· their second rounds and the quail· (41 , Baula (7), Grim (I), McDaniel (8) town Civic Auditorium saw Gom- fying field for the championship and Smilh. stay of the special ee W - Sherman lone. (I-I), L - Sa­ e> start off the nationally tele- flight will nDt be determined until deckl (11-71 . Then from the 1956 Home run. - San Francl,-,o, Alou , to 72 pages in 1957, III vised ' match by missinl with a left Thursday. (4). 51. Loul., Moryn (8) , Spencer (15). ~ ~~~~~~~~ I.- this year. The challenger landed a right 10 the finai 36 holes for the title. Braves 11, Reds 4 to the head and continued in the Five others finished with 145 to The purpose or I role with a ri&ht and tie with Boutell for foul'th place CINClNNATI (.fI - The Mil· Help .Wante,d· the university they a a g~ ress or ' s careiess .with CORDS? a Ic[t and a hard right to 'Elorde's at the midway mark. They are waukee Braves fretted away al­ ., , of special editions u head before the 25-year-okl south. Bob Dickson of Muskogee, Okla.; most all of an early 5-0 lead Wed­ 1 August Special" in t pa",: champ opened. up. Ricky Meissner of Silver Springs, nesday night and then exploded for You're flirting with Edition In the early E,orde took the title Crom Gomes Md .; Terry Winter of Le~anon, six runs In the eighth inning and last March 18 on a seventh round Ind., Robert Smith of Sacramento, an 11-4 victory over the Cincin- DANGER! :[. ,.. . ~, knockout in ManUa. GaJiI., and Ronnie Gerringer of nati Reds. Gomes in March blamed oppres-' N~rtB News Fla. ,. Eddie Mathews' double and Hank , DisCOVt siVe Manila heat for his defeat ' 'fled for fifth :.tth 146 were Mar. Aaron's 32nd home run of the sea­ ~Male- but he had no such excuse Wednes- tt.~eckman of Port Arthur Tex s~ ea:Ch drove In two runs in , . I VANDENBERG A I d3Y night. a~ Don Iverson of LaCrosse', Wis: the eighth after Cincinnati had ~rds are the '1~reI'in~" ~ RASE. Calif. (.fI - 1 Iowa's four contenders , In the whittled Milwaukee', lead to 5-4, .. your ,aPPliances and an ~s­ Discoverer XIV roarel , tournament were well down the Joey Jay, who relieved Marter r orbit Thursday cramm , .ential ~ of your wirfhl . lilt in individual standings but at Bob Buhl In the fourth, received Iystem. Too often they're ret sky-spy gear. Sharon Fladool least three of-tbem appeaded IIke- credit for the 'Vietorr wbile Jim neglected. ' Here are a few r The successful laul , Iy to qualify for the final 38 holes. O'Toole, who didn't even last out For Mailing. Uniyersity Edition­ once· troubled series c tips on care: don't put cords week after the Un Makes Semifinals They are Bruce Fischer ~f Man- the ·first lnninC,', ~as the loser, under rugs, over door jambs. \ nlng, 77-7&-153; Rod Bllo 'of Dea Mllw.ukee ...... 100 OGIHIIO-ll I. 1 lpectaeular space firs . Cincinnati ...... lOS IIJO 000- •• 1 naf!., or metal objects. COverer XIII recovery Of Golf Tourney Molnes, 77·7&-156 and Ted Balr of 8u111. Jay (41 .... Cnadall; O·TDoI., friday, August '19, starting at. 6:00 Watcn for frayed or damaged Ma-- CI't 7" ""1""" Th ' urt NwtbaIl (1), BrI..... (I), H-~ (I) lule from orbit. TULSA, Okia. (II _ Sharon ...... y,..-- -. e.o h and .Uey. --. corda ~d bave them re-, The Air Force said t Fladoo~ , Dubuque hiah school dlrl, Iowan, Mike Beecher of Waterloo w - lay (1-4).1. - O'Toole OO-lU. .. • bad 10--158 .Home run. - IO.Iw.u ..... Aeroll III), placed promptly. Keep eleo­ elIite is whirling arour stroked her way Into the seml- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'-iiiiiiiiii~';;ijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~C~lnd~nnaiiiiiiiti~'iiiRobl~~nao;;n~(I4~"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij;-' P;M. ~:md r'orking un/til 6:~O ~.M. trioal elements in applian­ Once every 94'>iJ min finals of the U.S. Golf Assn.'. ces dry. Keep cordS from orbit just about perf National Junior tournament Wed­ toachln$ radiators and al· other recovery. Its h nesday. Saturday: . _a)'1 plug corda Into outleta S02 miles, low point 1: Miss' Fladoos, Iowa's Women's , 10 they don't trip t:rafBo. I Moonlet No. 14's nOI champion: scored an easy 5 and 4 - , You'll let better aervice loaded with special victory over Sue Jennett of Port­ from electricity if )'Ou.aa& desiped to - help tw, land, Ore. In the second round 8IId . .. aeries cJf surveillanc« caine back In tile third roUDd to ~~c:are. r----- Bantos, to radio back eliminate Sabdra Haynie of Aus· ,, ~ , ~ terrain It passe. over ,. ~ ""_~IIJ enemy missile tin, Tex. 2-up. 0 Bob Bell detect . These triumphs put the Iowa girl . / .., Call: let nature of the gear Into Thursday', semifiaals .,alnst tied. Ann Baker of Maryville, Tenn. who .\ ~parate instrum« ousted Mary Carey of Chicago, 8 Phone 4191 10 help with optical I trlCklq, Will Include Jmo4 7, W~. J#.eiMI ",..ice of WjJRl~, fU, l-up. .' .