Thanday IN THE NEWS JulyS, 1m Iowa City, Iowa 5ZZ4O riefly Still ODe tbiD dime Hijack foiled; Airport taxes

WASHINGTON (API-The Pentagon has ordered military air traffic to avoid airports three dead imposing passenger taxes, a 11}0ve expected to have its greatest effect on Philadelphia Inter­ national Airport. Philadelphia charges 52 per person to all passengers arriving or departing from the air­ in gun battle port to finance airport improvements. Departure taxes of $1 per person are charged at Richmond, Va., Huntsville, Ala., Sarasota-Bradenton, Fla., SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - City, Calif., who plays the cook and Saginaw. Mich. Two armed hijackers were shot in the television series "B0nan­ Four states and more than a dozen cities, and killed by FBI agents Wed­ za" . Both were listed In fair con­ including Cedar Rapids, are considering similar nesday after one gunman dition. taxes. fatally wounded a passenger In San Diego, PSA President and shot two others on a com­ J. Floyd Andrews, said: "The . , mandeered Pacific Southwest FBI took this out of our hands Airlines plane, authorities said. and directed the action. They Nixon no shoo-in The hijackers had held 79 stormed the aircraft and in the WASHINGTON (AP) - Clark MacGregor. the passengers and five crew mem­ ensuing melee, the hijackers new director of President Nixon's campaign, bers captive in the m jetliner were shot and the passengers said today his main task at the moment is to for more than six hours on a injured." dispe I a sense of over-confidence among Republi­ runway at San Francisco Inter­ "Certainly we're not pleased cans that Nixon is a shoo-in for re-election. national Airport, demanding that three passengers were "If past history is any guide. the election in $800,000 cash, two parachutes wounded, but somebody had to November will be a lot closer than people think in and passage to Siberia, PSA· make a decision. We wanted to July." MacGregor said at a news conference. said. stop the hijacking, and stop It MacGregor said he has not discussed cam­ we did, " Gebhardt said. paign strategy with Nixon yet but expects the Mortally wounded FBI special agent-in-charge President to stay on the job in Washington and A man identified by a Coast Guard flight surgeon as one of two game after being wounded during an exchange of gunfire aboard Robert Gebhardt said that after The hijackers, armed with leave the heavy work of the campaign to others. hijackers who took over a Pacific Southwest Airlines plane the plane. Authorities said one hijacker was killed aboard the the two hijackers refused to re­ three handguns. took over the Wednesday between Sacramento and San Francisco Is wheeled ~Iane; the other died after being taken to the hospital. lease passengers, FBI agents Boeing 737 Wednesday morning into Peninsula Hospital in the San Francisco suburb of Burlln- AP Wirephoto entered the plane. on a flight from Sacramento to One was dressed as a pilot, San Francisco, PSA spokesmen ROTC girls Gebhardt said, and was carry­ said. ing the ransom money and They demanded the cash WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army announced parachutes. He said one of the along with passage to Siberia today that the junior ROTC programs in high Court hacks McGovern hijackers ordered the agent to via Canada and Alaska and re­ schools will be open to girls beginning with the' fused to release passengers be­ new school year in September. strip to his underwear to show More than 600 high schools offer the junior he was unarmed. fore their demands were met, ROTC program throughout the United States, u.s. Appeals boosts The first agent entered the said PSA spokesman Gary Kia: Puerto Rico. Guam and the Canal Zone. Women plane, Gebhardt said, and was sel . . who take part will incur no obligation to join the It Campsite okayed followed by three other agents Army upon graduation. first- ballot hopes who had landed from a power MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The Miami City Council re­ boat behind the plane and fer yer versed itself Wednesday and voted 4 to 2 to provide camping reached the ramp under the Poor bus service' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)­ ner to ratify a platform and fuselage. Sen. George McGovern recap­ nominate a candidate who can space for demonstrators arriving for the Democratic readln; National Convention. Gebhardt said the first hi­ DES MOINES (AP)-A coosultin, firm Wed­ tured in court Wednesday the take that platform to the coun­ jacker, who was armeti with CalifornIa · delegate sweep he try in a victorious campaign In The council allotted the 36-acre Flamingo Park to the i.. nesday recommended that the financially Southern Christian Leadership Conference to act as an "um­ two handguns, was shot dead by plea.ure troubled bus service In Iowa's capital city be won at the polls, and said he the fall. " hoped the verdict would point to An appeal to the Supreme brella group" for other protest groups. the second agent to enter the -Bobby Fi8cber, never taken over by a public transit authroity. a victorious Democratic cam­ Court would require a special Some 200 young demonstrators cheered enthusiastically plane. He said the second known for his deep humility, Alan M. Voorhees and Associates of St. Louis paign for the White House. session of the court, now in ad­ when the vote was taken after a daylong hearing. officially apologized to made the recommendation after an IS-month Russian chess champ Boria His political strategists said journment, something that has A softball diamond is the main feature at the park, located Gebhardt said the first hi­ study. The firm said cuts in service and high Spassky Wednesday, but the court ruling would spell fir­ happened only three times be­ five blocks from the Convention Hall where the nomination jacker, who was armed with fares would only postpone the collapse of the st-ballot nomination for the fore . now the miffed Sovleta say proceedings begin next week. two handguns, was shot dead by privately owned Iowa Regional Transit Corp. senator from South Dakota While it overturned the Cali­ they want FIscher to forfeit Two weeks ago, the council voted 5 to 2 not to provide a the second agent to enter the Des Moines has no bus service after 6: 17 p.m. when the Democratic National fornia ruling, the appeals court the first game of the world campsite. The question was reopened at the insistence of plane. He said the second championship match_ In or on Sundays. The fare of 50 cents is the highest Convention chooses its man upheld a Credentials Commit­ Mayor Chuck Hall, who favored providing an area for the hijacker opened fire from the other words, things are pret­ in the nation, the consultant said. next week . tee decision to oust a 59-memb­ The U.S. Court of Appeals in er block of minois delegates led demonstrators to prevent possible disturbances. rear of the plane, hitting three ty hot in Icelaad. The way Washington, D.C., overruled the by Chicago Mayor Richard J. The council made the decision-with one member ab­ passengers before he, too, was this biggee is building up you action of the Democratic Cre­ Daley on grounds they were sent-after it was strongly recommended by City Manager shot down by an FBI man. can forget about the conven­ Pot plea dentials Committee which had chosen in violation of party Clifford O'Key and two police officers-Miami Beach Police The dead passenger was iden­ tions. Page tw., pawn voted to strip McGovern of 151 reform rules. tified as E. H. Stanley Carter, people. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (API-EdwardRichard Chief Rocky Pomerance and Ted Zanders, a deputy police -Pollution. The Iowa Allan III. 27. 703 E. Jefferson St., Iowa City, California nominating votes. That case held potential chief in Washir gton, D.C. 66, of Longueuil in Quebec, McGovern won the June 6 trouble for the fall campaign Canada . River. Some people think pleaded guilty in federal court Wednesday to they're synonyms, but the one-count of a four-count indictment charging primary which, by state law, when the Democrats are going The FBI identified the dead awarded the victor all 271 na­ to need Daley's help if they hope real dope's on pille three in him with aiding in a conspiracy to import and hijackers as Dirnitr A1exiev , 28, Periscope. distribute marijuana. tional convention votes. to carry Illinois. of Hayward, Calif., and Michael o But the credentials panel, in a -Whatever happened to Sentencing for Allan was deferred to a later The California case is the big Azmanoff, 28, no address. Stevie Wonder? Well, if you pol i tic a I power play one in terms of the national con­ Both decisions date. He was arrested with two other Iowa City The injured passengers were were born to love him, you residents in the seizure of 15 pounds of marijuana McGovern called a rotten steal, vention which opens Monday in voted last Thursday to appor­ identified as Leo R. Gormley, can catch him on the SIoaeI at a San Antonio bus station. Miami Beach. 46, of Van Nuys, Calif., and Vic­ tour. See page Ove. The other two defendants awaiting trial are tion the delegates on the basis of the candidates' finish. The stakes there were the favor George tor Sen Yung, 56, of Universal Pedro Rene Portes. 22. 703 E. Jefferson St., and v 0 t e s that could propel Julie Ann Talerico. 24. 818 E. Market St. The Court of Appeals de­ clared the Credentials Commit­ McGovern past a 1, 509-vote ma­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Uthe ~~- ___.e.'R.I -.-~ . - tee action null and void. jority on the first ballot, and circuit court ruling stands, The Chicago Mayor Richard Abernathy vows 'storm' "This decision reaffirms the while credentials and reform Associated Press delegate Daley may be having his Games rigged choice of the California voters were the technical terms, politi­ count would place McGovern's troubles getting in to the DES MOINES (AP}-AIfred .Kunz, president and the rules of the Democratic cal muscle was the real issue. strength at 1,436.65, less than Democratic Convention, but of Century 21 Shows, which will appear at the party, " said McGovern in a McGovern had threatened to 100 short of the 1,509 delegate you won't. Poor take over Iowa State Fair, testified Wednesday that most statement issued through his bolt the party if the Credentials votes needed for nomination. Dally Iowan editor Steve carnival games are rigged and about 10 per cent Washington headquarters. Committee action won by Sen. Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Min- Baker wUl be in Miami Beach are rigged so that no customer can win. "I hope now that the conven­ Hubert H. Humphrey and his nesota has 392.55 by the count, t 0 c 0 v e r t b e Alabama Gov. George Wallace much-hullabalooed conclave, Kunz said that 40 to 75 per cent of all players tion can proceed in a lawful, allies stood and cost him the Convention Hall orderly and satisfactory man- nomination. has 381 and Maine's Sen. Ed- and you'll be reading must lose for the concessions to stay in business. mund S. Muskie has 225.55. on-the-spot news and feature His testimony was supported by former carnival Some delegates officially stories on what it's like to be at MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The Rev_ Ralph David Aber­ owner Gary Stellman of Adel. classified as uncommitted, how- a national political conven- nathy warned Wednesday night that if the Democratic party Wednesday's action in Polk County District ever, have said they are leaning tion, both In the hall and on the refused to accept 750 poor people as national convention dele­ Court concluded presentations for both sides in a to McGovern. streets. gates they would crash the gathering and take the seats_ suit seeking to permanently enjoin Atty. Gen. HHH plans to fight The Credentials Committee Watch for Baker's reports, "If they don't give us seats we are going to take them," the Richard Turner from closing down carnival stripped McGovern of the Cali- another Dally Iowan reader leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference told games under state gambling laws. WAVERLY, Minn. (AP) -Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey said fornia delegates by deciding to service, beginning In Mon- 300 persons attending a welfare rights conference. , .. Wednesday he plans to press his campaign for the Democrat­ apportion them among all can- day's edition. ic presidential nomination even if it means seeing supporters didates by the amount of votes .1 in . Ii 11111 . II! . 1 Earlier Wednesday, about 50 representatives of welfare of Sen. George S. McGovern walk out of the party's conven­ each received in a presidential and poor people'S organizations took over Conventioo Hall for call the Supreme Court, which a few minutes to underscore their demand for acceptance u tion. primary. adjourned last week, into ses­ He said he tends to discount threats by McGovern that he The circuit court held that sion to hear appeals. delegates. while the apportionment might Warmer may bolt the party, and said McGovern's statements are Before the court could hear .. As poor people we are tired of being pushed around," "most unfortunate"and show a lack of political maturity. be more fair than the winner­ the cases, Burger would have to take-all manner in which the Abernathy said. "We have got a job to do and we will do our Humphrey, who trails far behind McGovern in delegate summon vacationing justices thing." primary was set up, changing for a special session of which strength, vowed he wouldn't throw his support behind any the rules after the game was other candidate until at least a fourth or fifth ballot, or at there have been only three in Abernathy warned that if Democratic candidates fail to over "was inconsistant with history. least until he became convinced he had lost any chance of fundamental principles of due endorse the issues of poor people "we will see them in the The circuit court directed the voting booth." , winning the nomination himself. process." U.S. District Court which origi­ The majority opinion in the 21 nally heard the cases to write an "We want to make it clear to the Democratic party thaI But Humphrey raised the possibility that the convention California decision declared might attempt to overrule the courts, saying: "It's my judg­ order declaring the Credentials they can no longer take poor people for granted," he added. that the "Democratic Party did Committee action on California ment that the convention is the judge of its own member­ not merely interpret one of its The National Welfare Rights Organization Is sponIOring a ship." null and void and enjoining any Cumulo Nimbus, just back from a rousing rules-in essence. it acted in further action against the poor people'S convention that opened Wednesday and will end Fourth, reports definite eeditloua rurnblinp. He acknowledged there would be "quite a hassle" if the Su­ defiance of its own rules as in­ McGovern delegates based on Sunday, the day before the Democratic nominating conclave Seems people were waving sips that said peme Court allowed the appeals court ruling to stand and the terpreted in the call for the 1972 the winner-lake-all issue. starts. "George Wa.shiJ1ct.on-traltor" and "They have convention ignored it. convention by establishing In the Illinois portion of the , Uberty, give them death." where Cumulo spent Humphrey was interviewed on the lawn of his lakeside retroactively an entirely new deciSion , a unanimous court They were welcomed by Mayor Chuck Hall who said: "In the Fourth_ Checking into this, crack Gonzo jour­ home in this rural community, where he is resting before fly­ and unannounced standard of held that the party does have this great country of ours there shouldn't be any poor nalilt Mike the Irish Setter found that Cumulo ing to the Miami convention Friday_ conduct. " the right to impose requiremen­ people." The losers in both cases fol­ spent the Fourth In Landaend, England. Further He was asked If he discounts the possibility of McGovern's ts on delegate selection. fair skies war­ lowed usual legal practice and checking revealed with a slight making good on his threat to independently if the nomi­ The Credentials Committee Wednesday afternoon the demonstrators startled carpen­ ming trend today and tomorrow. Highs in the run asked the circuit court to stay nation is denied him through what he considers unfair means. had ousted the 59 Illinois dele­ ters and other workmen putting finishing touches 00 the mid 70s. Don't tread 00 me. the effect of its ruling. They are "Maybe the wish Is father of the thought, but I do tend to gates for violation of those re­ 14,OIJO.seat hall u they marched up to the podium and t.ued expected also to ask Chief qUirements. discount it," Humphrey said. Justice Warren E. Burger to .. call for 750 delegate seats. • Page2-The Dally 1.... n-I .... CIty, 1... .-Ttlun.,July', 1.72 E Fischer apologizes postscripts Calley witness Soviets stall match Enrollment down h Summer enrollment at the University of Iowa av remained uncertain. The Soviet Chess is 8,054 students, down 390 from last year, and may bring retrial knife' REYKJAVIK. Iceland (AP I - Bobby Fischer more than 400 below estimates made during the ened apologized Boris Spassky and the Federation demanded that the American to Soviet first week of classes. Wedn people Wednesday. He said he was sorry if be challenger forfeit the first game of the 24-pme OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A man whose match because he didn't show up for its Dean of Admissions W.A . Cox said that the Latimer said that Gruver was prepared to tage insulted them by disrupting the world chess most substantial decrease was in graduate testimony may be used to gain a new trial for Lt. testify that former Capt. Ernest Medina had re­ hijacl championship. scheduled start Sunday. William calley Jr. said Wednesday that he was Fischer's holdout, however, has brought the student enrollment, while undergraduate and ceived ordets from headquarters to wipe out the allegE But the word from Moscow 'was tough, and profeSSional programs had increases of 51 and 26 available to testify during the My Lai court·mar­ hamlet and its inhabitants and had relayed the wife , Thursday's lCbeduied start of the matches winnings-and even the losings-to the highest tial despite Army claims he could not be located. amount in any world championship chess match. respectively. orders to Calley. Latimer said such testimony apllrt The winner will get $231,250 and the loser In fact, Charles D. "Butch" Gruver told the might relieve Calley of the responsibility for the $168,750. A few thousand doUars and prestige Daily Oklahoman, the Army was in contact with 22 murders of which he was convicted. The went to previous world champions. him during the court·martial, asking him to 23, ( Narcotics Anonymous testify against calley. . Latimer has said he believes finding Gruver nearl: Army prosecutol'll were ~dered by the would justify a new trial for calley by proving ing tl Insult claimed The first meeting of the Iowa City chapter of military judge mid-way through Calley's that the Army made only a token effort to locate Airlin Narcotics Anonymous will be tonight at 8 p.m. in airpol Spassky, the defending champion from Russia, court-martial to produce Gruver as a defense him during the court martial. the dining room of Trinity Episcopal Church. witness. They told the judge they could not locate his d, had complained that Fischer's conduct had Similar in organizatiooal structure and format seas "insulted me personally and the country I hom and that the Army lost contact with him in .. to Alcoholics Anonymous, NA aids in the March 1970 - several months before the represent. " rehabilitation of drug addicts and alcoholics. The VI employment The American, in a statement prepared by his court-martial. national organization has Iowa chapters in Des The Oklahoman said in its story, written by lawyers and read by Max Euwe, the president of Moines, Clarinda, and Mount Pleasant. the International Chess Federation, said be Jack Taylor, "There is an indication, based on University of Iowa Willard L. Boyd said Wed­ interviews with Gruver, his mother and other respected Spassky as a man and admired him 81 nesday that Jackson L. Thomas, chief of the con­ a chess player. Union refurnishing acquaintances and relatives, that Army tract compliance branch for the regional office of The apology was the latest move in a com· prosecutors may have misled him and the court the U.S. Department of Health, Eduction and plicated preliminary between the Americans and to prevent him from testifying." Welfare, (HEW), and Milton Bridgewater. will the Russians before they even got to the Italian The Gold Feather Room of the Union will Gruver told Taylor, "The Army kept teUing review the ur employment practices and discuss marble chess board on the stage at Reykjavik's undergo the "long overdue" process of refur­ me that it (testimony) would just hurt him. They details of complaints which have been filed 2.500-seat Sports Palace. nishing this summer according to James M. wanted me for the prosecution so I didn't go. " against the institution. Fischer's holdout for money postponed the Burke. Gruver, a 26-year·old former Tulsan and a Burke said the present furniture in the Gold grenadier in Calley's company on the day of the A detailed report will be made by Thomas and I scheduled start of the match Sunday. Spassky's Bridgewater following their visit to the campus. countermove, a protest and a demand for an Feather Room has been there since 1955. He My Lai killings in 1968, said he was not aware the added that they would also paint the room and Army had been ordered to produce him as a The university will then respond to the HEW apology by Fischer, moved the starting date of report. the series to Thursday. add some panelling, He said they should be able defense witness. "I didn't know that," he said. "I Officials said they weren't even certain about to have it finished by fall . would have went. " The review of the "affirmative action that. Burke said the project will be funded "out of Gruver said, "First they said it would be to program " on minority employment will include existing money," and will not be at the expense help Calley and everything. Then I got papers inspection and discussion of tests and criteria of UI students. that it would be for the prosecution. so I blew it used in employee selection, upgrading. and oviet demand off and left. I went to the coast. " He said he had promotion: employment application forms: They had to deal with the demand from the talked with so many Army officers he could not employee handbooks and other publications ; what Soviet Chess Federation that Fischer be pe­ Freshman orientation remember their names. samples of recruiting advertisements: samples nalized for his arriving Tuesday, two days late. George Latimer of Salt Lake City, Calley's of recruiting notices advising that the University Hobby? They wanted Euwe to declare Spassky the win­ Two-day orientation session for about 1500 chief lawyer, had told the Oklahoman earlier this is an equal opportunity employer: accounts of ner of the First game. recent high school graduates and their parents week that Gruver Was the first soldier to tell any special efforts to recruit minorities and will be held on the campus now through July 20. This would give Spassky a 1~ advantage in the Robert Ridenhour of the killings at the South females: and review of a list of employees by Mr. and Mrs. Early Heary Jr., Dubuque, roar The prospective UI freshmen will register for Vietnamese hamlet. Ridenhour sparked an department, rank. sex. race and salary, off on btl motorcycle alter being married receu· score at the outset of play. Chess experts said that in such a long match it was a disadvantage fall classes, tour the campus, stay overnight in a investigation of the killings that led to filing of including starting dates and salaries, President Uy. Mra. Henry explained tbat Early la a memo dormitory, and listen to administrators discuss charges against CaUey and '2~ others. B\)yd said. ber of tbe Hawkeye Motorcycle Club IDd .be that Fischer could probably overcome. The mat­ ch could last as long as two months. academic affairs and stduent services as part of Wallted bls bobby to be part of tbelr weddiD, day. their introduction to Iowa City and the Univer­ From the frequent trips by Spassky and his sity. second, Yefim Geller, to the gray three-story Soviet Embassy here, it was apparent the Soviet game was being played on directives from Scandals oust Moscow . Handy leaves PAT Fischer's apology said, "We are sorry the world championship was delayed. The problems Robert T. Handy, coordinator of the Protective causing the delays were not with world champion Association for Tenants (PAT) , is resigning to French premier Spassky whom I respect as a man and admire as become coordinator of adult education and com­ a player. munity services for College of the Midland, PARIS (API- President Georges Pom­ Texas City, Texas. pidou fired Jacques Chaban·Delmas, his "If Grandmaster Spassky or the Soviet people JULY Handy, whose resignation becomes effective premier for three years, after a series of were inconvenienced or discomfited, I am indeed unhappy , for I had not the slightest intention of July 12, said a new PAT coordinator would be scandals rocked the unity of the Gaullist named WIthin the week. party. this occurring." With legislative elections due before , ! .; ,un Dext marchrP-Ompidou then 01} W~dnesday • appointed hard·lIne Gaulllst Pierre Me _J S' viei~s fend off attacks II IJ];J J smer, 56, to form a new government likely ULEARANUE! to include many of the leading figures of the outgoing administration. Its com· position is expected to be announced Thur­ sdayor Friday. Rack alter rack 01 Messmer, minister for overseas Hold Quang Tri edge fabulous summer territories under ChabanDelmas, served fashions, now priced for nine years as defense minister for 20 percent, 30 percent, President Charles de Gaulle under Pom­ SAIGON (AP) - South Viet­ known, but the defendel'll are be­ United States had been unable to 50 percent off pidou's premiership. namese forces held the edge of lieved to be chiefly militia. mine or blockade, and eveD more! Like Chaban-Delmas, one of the first to Quang Tri city Wednesday and beat The North Vietnamese main The Hanoi broadcast admitted. Famous labels, rally to De Gaulle'S Free France off North Vietnamese attacks on divisions are believed to be disper­ however, that the country's main famous Seifert movement in 1940, Messmer was a founder their eastern nank. sed generally to the west of Quang deepwater port at Haiphong has quaJily! Tbous­ of a pressure group designed to press its In the air war over North Viet­ Tri, which fell on May 1. been closed. andt of bargains view of Gaullist orthodoxy after the nam , the U.S. Command announced The shelling of Hue continued for The report followed by a day a to choose from. general resigned in 1969, the hea viesl raids in weeks against the fourth day. A military hospital in U.S . Navy communique claiming to Sbop Tbursday Chaban-Delmas, whose dynamic war three major depots within four miles the Hue Citadel was hit Wednesday have sunk or damaged a dozen tUg p,m. effort made him a brigadier-general at the of the center of Hanoi, the North morning . Spokesman said 11 barges that were carrying supplies age of 29, became premier when Pompidou Vietnamese capital. patients were wounded. loaded at sea from an unidentified succeeded De Gaulle as president. His Reliable sources said Lt. Gen. Ngo freighter. more liberal interpretation of Gaullism Quang Truong, commander of the Blast depot The U.S. Command reported HURRYl and calls for a "new society" led to early 20 ,OOO-man counteroffensive into another F4 Phantom shot down over clashes with the orthodox wing of the par­ Quang Tri Province, believes he can the North with both crewmen listed ty. recapture South Vietnam's north· In the latest raids aMounced by as missing. During the past two But the real pressure on his post came in ernmost city without a bloody battle. the U.S. Command, Air Force Phan­ weeks, 'the United States has repor­ the last few months. A series of financial He is in no hurry to dash into the toms blasted a supply depot and ted losing a flier a day in the cam· scandals exploded involving Gaullist city and engage in unnecessary vehicle repair facility three miles paign to destroy the North's ability deputies or close associates. Chaban­ street fighting and destruction, the southeast of the center of Hanoi and to carryon the offensive in the south. Delmas, 57, went on television nationwide sources reported. a military vehicle depot four miles ""NT/HE STOCK illlSSE." south of the city center Tuesday. · to explain how perfectly legal tax loop- Penetrate city 54 planes lost 8.: .IR. BEITER SU.mfER UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS! · holes enabled him to pay only minimal Radio Hanoi claimed the · income tax for several yeal'll. Government paratroopers fighter-bombers struck residential The grumbling at Chaban-Delmas was penetrated the city limits Tuesday, sections of the capital and killed or Since the resumption 01 rullscale DRESSES • heightened when investigations by upper then took up defensive positions on injured many civilians. The U.S. bombing AprilS, 54 planes have been V ALl ; ..:S TO ,90 · and lower house commissions revealed an the southeastern edge, awaiting an Command said it had no information reported lost in North Vietnam and SPORTS ~ extensive payola racket in the state-run order to press on after their "indicating other than military 61 airmen are listed as missing. ' television network. Chaban·Delmas, who week·long, IO-mile drive up High­ targets were hit. .. North Vietnam claimed its antiair­ % had declared his confidence in its senior way I. North Vietnam also said it Was craft gunners shot down four U.S. 20 TO 50%Off \VEAR officers, quickly named new directors. Sources said North Vietnamese getting war supplies by sea through military aircraft- three F4s and strength inside QuanK Tri is not 12 coastal points that it said the one F8 Wednesday. over 300 to choose from! *~~:L:21:=' 20 % Storm ruins SEPARATES * Polyester Popcorn DRENCH alId Rib KnIts In : famed plane MIsses Sizes to 20 COATS! Til • WASHINGTON (AP) - Brit· * COORDINATES • ish aviatrix Sheila Scott dis­ All Season Pallt Coats 8IId Knits and Blends, : closed Wednesday that the Boot Coats. Jr. SIzes, Marvelous • storm that swept the U.S. East All Color. aDd Styles. Mlases Groups. Coast has aU but destroyed her Love ... famous airplane, the Piper Az· *JUNIORS! Pants , tec Mythre. and left her finan- invisible as a summer breeze. Culottes, BlOUIeI, : clally strapped. I!'! 0% Vest., Sldrt. She hopes somehow to get an­ bringing life and color other aircraft to fly across the " OFF South Pole next winter. • Miss Scott said the flooding of to all things. SWIM SUITS 1.1 · the West branch of the Sus­ TOPS • ( quehanna River at Lock Haven, JUNIOR SIZES Pa., so damaged the Mythre 1piece, Zpiece, bIkInla · that it can never again safely be & uRd to fly long distances. The plane was on the gtound• JEANS! at the Piper Aircralt Co. plant • for maintenance when flood Ginsberg's : warnings were sounded. With • • other aircraft it was moved to ; higher ground. '3 '7 • "The damage up there was : ghastly," Miss Scott said. "Un- 'e~~~~~, .. cen~r for The JwdorI! · derstandably there wasn't too ioWI city, IOWI much excitement about my J OPEN MONDAYS AND Mythre, even though it has only THURSDAYS 'TIL 9 P.U 370 hours of flying time and was In nearly new condition." The Dilly lowin-iowl City, lowa-Tltun., July', 1972-P. 3 Hijack attempt fails; Larger supply q lowers dollar price

hostage unharmed NEW YORK (AP) - Current low prices for the dollar in Europe are the result of a larger supply not diminshed BUFFALO, N.Y. (API - A Buffalo police said Smith had "No," Smith replied. "U you confidence In the American currency, some bankers believe. knife-wielding father threat­ left what they described as a do you'll both be dead . I'm not bankers believe. ened to kill his inCant daughter suicide note at his mother's going to wait too much longer ," The dollar was lower in European markets Wednesday but Wednesday as he held her hos­ home. Smith yelled after a half-hour tage in an abortive ai.,.lane Richard H. Ash, special agent in the plane. only because banks are turning out more Eurodollars hijack that began alter he in charge of the Buffalo FBI of­ Pleas that he give up the (dollars owed or owned in Europe), they believe. The fact allegedly stabbed his estranged fice. said Smith, carrying the baby and surrender were made that Interest rates on dollar loans are not going up is proof to wife and another man at her child, Jetuan, in his arms, by Smith's mother , Lilly, and a 8Qme that the dollar will not be devalued again. apartment, police said. boarded the empty jet at dawn clergyman . As they and other at its parking place near the relatives talked with Smith, "There's no lack of confidence in the dollar," said William The FBI said Charles Smith. passenger terminal. FBI agents sneaked onto the Wolman of Argus Research. He has just returned from a 23, of Buffalo, surrendered As FBI agents and police sur­ plane. The FBI would not say lengthy European trip during which he talked to officials of nearly three hours after board­ rounded the plane, Smith de­ how. the major central government banks. ing the unoccupied American manded to be flown "out of the Minutes later Smith threw "The dollar is still a pretty good currency," he said, "be­ Airlines 707 jetliner at Buffalo country." Ash said. out the knife, walked down the' airport. apparently convinced Ash used a bullhorn in an at­ stairway ramp and handed his cause the European inflation is still going on. That makes the his demand to be flown over­ tempt to coax Smith from the daughter to Ash. dollar more stable. seas would not be met. plane. At first he refused to Smith was hustled into an au­ "What is happening is that the dollar is a vehicle curren­ Smith was charged with at­ give up . . tomobile and driven to Buffalo tempted aircraft piracy. His 17- Seated at the door of the air­ where he was arraigned before cy-if anybody wants to speculate against the po\lJ)d, he bor­ month·old daughter, who went craft. Smith held his daughter U.S. Magistrate Edmund F. rows doUars to do it. Therefore any weakness in any currency through the ordeal with a knife aloft and shouted he would kill Maxwell on the attempted air shows up as a dollar weakness. " pointed at her throat and chest her if he did not get a pilot. piracy charge. He was held in at times. had only a small cut Ash said . Ash asked Smith if he Erie County Jail. in federal One reason for this is that the supply of Eurodollars is on her nose when it was over. could board the plane. custody. in lieu of $200.000 bail. virtually unlimited. Any bank can lend dollars on demand and these are just as useful as if they had been sent from the United States. Thus in times of crises, as occurred when Britain floated its pound, the supply of dollars tends. to rise. 'Pollution' within liDlits And more dollars being sold means their value goes down. Some strange creature in addition, in terms of the pound, a seesaw effect is pro­ duced. For example, when the sterling value of dollars rises, Two "whiz kids" examine a sculpture near the students, are checking out the 'object d'art' as it did Wednesday, it means it takes fewer pounds to buy University of Iowa Art Museum. The youths, entitled "Orville Wright returning home." $100. This, in other words, means that the dollar is worth attending a science program for high ability Photo by Anna Waper fewer pounds. When the value of one currency goes up, the River still safe other currency involved in a deal goes down.

Today's Periscope focuses on the Iowa 50 years ago because the Iowa State Department River-is it really polluted, what causes It, and of Health. during the last half century, has Court orders surgery what can be done about it. diligently required lowa's cities and towns to construct sewage treatment plants to minimize BLACKSTONE ATask force article by health hazards. Iowa is currently the number one ALAN GRUNDMEYER state in the nation in sewage treatment plants in and municipalities, according to Morris. despite dad~s protest MIKE JOHNSON Beauty Salon The Iowa River looks very dirty to the casual No health hazard DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - The parents asked to be re­ sary. observer. but it is not the running sewer it No disease outbreaks attributable to con­ The Iowa Supreme Court held lieved of their care and custody McCormick said the only is­ . Iowa City's appears to be. taminated public water supplies have occurred Wednesday that the medical in January of 1970 because the sue in the appeal is whether the Although the river is polluted. its waters meet recently in Iowa. Iowa municipalities are need of three Davenport chil­ father was unemployed and the evidence supports the order for The best largest national standards for water quality, according required to test their water frequently to insure dren for tonsilectomies over­ mother was emotionally ill. surgery against the father's at prices to Dr . R. L. Morris. associate director of the that the delivered water is safe for human con­ rides their father's religious ob­ The children have been living wishes. finest State Hygenic Laboratory and member of the sumption. jections to the operations. in foster homes. He rejected Karwath's con­ you can Iowa Pollution Control Commission. The strong chlorine taste and odor are not The court said evidence in­ tention that a showing of medi­ beauty "I am not alarmed at the condition of the Iowa believed to be injurious to health. The health dicates the surgery is urgently The county department ap­ cal crisis, demonstrating an im· afford. salon. River ." Morris said. hazard lies in attempts the public may make to needed and should be perfor­ plied to the Scott County Juve­ mediate threat to the life of the The pollution in the river is due primarily to alleviate the problem by seeking other sources of med regardless of the wishes of nile Court last year for author­ children, is essential before the drinking water, according to Morris. the father, Raymond Karwath. ization for tonsilectomies on the municipal court's order for sur· The unanimous opinion up­ children. The operations had gery is justified. Large amounts of organic material enter the holds a Davenport Municipal been strongly recommended by We specialize in hair coloring Iowa River during the early spring months as a Court order for surgery. It was doctors. "Where the best interests and result of surface thawing over an underlying written by Justice Mark McCor· Karwath resisted, saying he the welfare of children in care layer of frozen soil, according to McDonald. mick . had "religious faith" that if the and custody of the state reason· PERISCOPE "Water from the melting snow with it's burden WIG SALES & SERVICE The Karwath children, Bry­ operations were postponed for ably require medical treatment 011 " of organic matter can no longer seep into the soil, an, 10, Colleen, 8, and Neil, -6, six months, the chlldreh ~s~crin- opposed by a parent, residual ,'/ • as it can during the autumrl rains, and mU8t run are in the legal custody of the dition would improve. He said par~tal rights cannot be in­ 'T1 '7.' POLLUTIO off to the nearest watercourse, " he said. Scott County Department of he doesn't oppose medicaMOI'klt . voked to prevent it," the opinion 118 5, Dubuque Ph. 337-58'25, The high concentrations of organic matter Social Services. surgery if it's absolutely neces- said. farming. according to Neil B. Fisher. supervisor introduced into the Coralville Reservoir from of the Iowa City water treatment plant. agricultural lands were responsible for a recent extensive fish kill . Following the heavy rains and "It is a result of feedlot and fertilizer run-off." Fisher said. "Manufactured fertilizers are rough subsequent runoff, there was a high BOD in the The New York Times on water treatment. Three molecules of chlorine river. are required to neutralize one molecule of ammonia." Killed by BOD The Washington Post The Iowa River above Iowa City · drains approximately 3.000 square miles of land. The "The fish were killed by BOD," said Neil present condition of the Iowa River is a result of Fisher, "The bacteria use up oxygen and the fish The Daily Iowan extensive agricultural activity in this area. suffocate. This year was the worst one we've had ." Before river water becomes tap water it goes The Los Angeles Times Farm for profit through a lengthy purification process. The river water is first strained through a Farmers, like other businessmen, are out to half·inch mesh screen to remove large debris. make a profit. Because fixed costs are high and Carbon is then added to remove the fish odor increasing, high yields are necessary. Land is and taste . What Do These Newspapers Have In Common? now farmed more intensively, resulting in Alum and aluminum sulfate are added to cause increased soil erosion. Insecticides, herbicides particles floating in the water to form clumps and chemical fertilizers are used to increase (floc) which settle to the bottom of treatment production. The resulting run-off from chem· tanks. Simply this. All of them will have icaJly treated farm land is a major source of Chlorine gas is added to remove organic pollution. impurities. . reporters on hand at the Democratic Farmers are reluctant to admit that their land A final filtering process removes any is a source of pollution. remaining insoluble chemical or floc. Convention in Miami to file firsthand "I'm convinced they /the farmers) don't think Finally, the water enters an underground anything is wrong, says Lyle Fisher, Johnson storage well where flouride ions are added. reports on all the action taking place. County Health Department supervisor. In addition, many farmsteads have inadequate 200 million gallons sewage disposal facilities according to Fisher. For a somewhat different view of More than 450 Johnson County farmers have The University Treatment Plant processes 200 what goes into a political convention, been ordered to correct treatment facilities, mil1ion gallons of water a day. The process is Fisher said. constantly monitored and a complete water Other segments of the agricultural industry analysis is performed every four hours. follow Daily Iowan Editor Steve Baker contribute large quantities of pollutants to the The Iowa City Sewage Treatment Plant as he trys to find out what's really .. environment. Richard R. Dague, assistant averages five and a half million gallons of water professor of civil engineering at the University of a day according to Harry Boren, plant superin­ Iowa, has studied one of the major contributors, tendent. It is a secondary treatment plant with 90 happening in Miami. cattle feedlots. per cent removal of BOD. The Iowa City sewage treatment plant uses a Feedlots unique trickling filter system which involved Circular Behind the normal plastic TV rhetoric tanks filled with rock . Afilter distributes sewage The management of wastes from cattle and algae on the rocks. Bacteria live on the rock and the usual newspaper political feedlots is a unique problem in environmental and convert impurities to solids which can be quality control which cannot be meaningfully removed . tinsle, there will be real human beings compared with the control of wastes from "With 90 per cent removal , we have done the domestic and industrial sources, Dague said. best job we could economically," said Boren, in Miami - hippies, yippies, politicians, pigs, "and we can discharge the effluent without Domestic and Industrial wastes are delivered worry about pollution and fish kills." prostitutes, and thousands of others - all to streams or treatment plants on a continuous Boren believes that waste stabilization lagoons basis. Wastes from a cattle feedlot reach surface are needed to catch the runoff from farms . A involved in a process that may have a waters intermittently, usually was run-off after a lagoon is also an effective waste treatment heavy rain. A hazard of runoff is that wastes are method for a small commWlity, he said. profound effect on all of our lives. washed to the stream in a surge, tending to "shock load" the receiving stream. Better farming needed If Iowa River water has a sever taste and odor The future? Try the Daily Iowan viewpoint of problem, as is often the case, it is primarily "We need better farming practices, such as because of large amounts of organic matter terracing and contouring of the land," according the Democratic Convention. We think present in the water as a result of agricultural to Fisher. runoff. This orl!anic matter has a biological "Soil conservation Is going to cost millions of you'll find it a worthwhile experience. OXYgen demand (BOD) . dollars," said Dr. Morris. "This is the most "The high concentration of organic matter critical problem and the most difficult to control. necessitates the addition of greatly increased The problem is the amount of money available. " quantities of chlorine to the treated water," said "The Soil Conservacy Act passed by the last Dr. Donald B. McDonald, associate professor of legislature," he added, "was one of the greatest civil engineering. "The combined chlorine com­ steps taken for water quality control. We have to pounds and chloro-derivatives thus formed are face the responsibility of funding them. We need primarily responsible for the high taste and odor the support of local, state and federal agencies." values." According to Morris, great strides have been The Daily lo~an The public health hazards from polluted sur­ made in curbing pollution, but thete will never be face water are less today in Iowa than they were a perfect solution to water control. .p~ 4-The 0.11, IOWl""'" OWl City, lowl-TIMln., JUly 6, 1972 e , - SDS calls for St Another case • • • of blind justice antl-raClsm W1 BY~ lew OlD resolution API A friend of mine was found not guilty on a pot possession The I charge last week in Montana. His story points out a lot of career (Today's Soapbox Soundoff is from what's wrong with what passes for justice in American 22, is p Students for a Democratic Society, Who . i~ SI( courts. intend to take the following anti-racism bill 26. Alo: His possession amounted to walking into a friend 's to the Democratic Convention in Miami to piece bl apartment 30 seconds before the police raided it. The demand it be accepted and enacted into Wom police found my friend in the living room and some dope in law. SDS has busses going to Miami from Record: the bedroom. That was enough evidence to constitute Chicago. Information is available from sil{ned Norty Wheeler. 351.(8)6.) smash possession for the police. They hauled my friend off to jail . 1I1e, "I Unfortunately, this is not enough to constitute possession and an After the Nuremberg Trials the United ius." I in a court. Possession in court means pretty much the Nations had a Convention on Genocide. and r same as it does in the dictionary. You have to own the There, they defined genocide as "any of droppil thing, or have it on your person, in your car, etc. Being in the following acts committed with intent to first WI the same apartment with something doesn't mean you destroy, In whole or ID part, a national, inlo(. Lit ethnical, racial, or religious group as possess it, especially when it is someone else's apartment. such: Instead of just dropping the charges, the DA insisted on a) Killing any members of the group; b) going ahead with the non-case against my friend. But he Causing serious bodily or mental harm to was nice enough to let it be known that he would make a members of the group; c) Deliberately deal. The deal was that he would drop the case if my friend inflicting on the group conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical waived his right to sue for false arrest. So instead of some destruction in whole or in part ; d) arrest·happy cops being punished my friend was "fined" Imposing measures intended to prevent $200 (in lawyer's fees) for not possessing marijuana. births within the group; e) Forcibly tran· It is a strange justice that allows you to be arrested sferring children of the group to another arbitrarily in the first place, But it is just plain bizarre grouD ." when you have to give up your right to sue for damages in Article III of the Convention provided that "Tbe following acts shall be order to have charges dropped that wouldn't stand up in punlsl!able: court. ~ . ~ ' ..~ ~ ..: , . *",-- The typical liberal response is that justice was done a) Genocide; b) Conspiracy to commit because my innocent friend was not sent to jail. The 'NO THREE HUNDRED POUND WEA·id.lNO· IS .GOING TO KICK SAND' IN M! FACEt' genocide ; c) Direct and public incitement American system of jurisprudence vindicated again. to commit genocide; d) Attempt to commit That's pretty crummy thinking, although it's better than genocide; e) Complicity in genocide." the typical conservative response that he should have been Will only charge aide We indict the U.S. Government for racist found guilty anyway because he looks like the type that acts and genocide at home. We indict the smokes dope and think about all the times he has probably U.S. government for abominable acts of gotten away with it. racism and genocide abroad. in S.E. Asia Justice was done only after a little bargaining. If my Collins took kickbacks, and Africa in particular .... friend hadn't been willing to cop a plea the DA would have Whereas racism and genocide in Black. been dOing his damndest to get him put in jail, raised the Latin, Asian and native AmerJcan people cost of an already exhorbitant lawyer's fee and taken up a in Ihis counlry is deliberately belDg corn· lot of my friends time. mitted directly or Indirectly by the U.S. That isn't justice. It's punishment for someone else's government, we demand that tbe followlDg government lets him go be acted upoD immediately and made Into mistake. In this case everybody but my innocent friend law : won . The police got off the hook. The lawyer made $200. The I. A. No federal troops sha\\ be '!>tnt \1) judge had a case removed from an already heavy docket. WASHINGTON-More than two introduced it for him. ghettoes to suppress demonstrations or years ago, we reported that Rep. Jim The motion was made without defen· rebellions against racist treatment. And the DA saved himself a lot of time and trouble. Coliins, the resplendent Dallas se counsel even being notified, which Dave Helland Republican, had been squeezing salary By raises serious ethical questions. B. Any State, local or federal policeman kickbacks out of his staff. Perhaps even more serious, however, or other state. local. or federal 110vern· To add indignation to illegality, he Is are the questions raised by the fact that ment official who murders a black, latin, a multimillionaire who had stooped to Jack Judge Oliver Gash, himself a former asian or native american person shall be chiseling small sums from his young U.S. Attorney, promptly granted the deemed to have committed a federal offen· secretaries. motion. Our report triggered an on'again, off·again FBI investigation that will Anderson climax this week in Washington when Soft on drugs mail criminal charges are tried in federal The Oa ily lowon wtlcomel your court. ~ The Food and Drug Administration is .Igned lellers Ind opinion .

the small 'Dracula': terror, laughs "Count Dracula is a very suave. continental accompanying the eerie mood and 1MI'i0Ul picture gentleman who has only one small action of the play. The Uof I production was Writ.. problem-he's a vampire. But be woos right up ten by Hamilton Deane and John Balderston and to the moment he makes his attack, II Martha follows closely the Bela Lug08i film version. There aren't any new shows which includes many perfor­ Letterman says of the "hero" of the production to tal k about this week. except mers from minority groups, she directs in The Summer Repertory Theatre. Letterman chose the 19408 a. the time setting· for the Jerry Reed-Wilea wants to s~ more blacks, Repertory Theatre. for the U of 1 production. . You're Hot, You're Hot Hoar, Chicanos, Indians, and Asians The play will be performed tonight and also on Special effects are also eaentlaJ to the mood 6l which is temporarily replacing acting in leading roles. as well July 17 , 19 . 21. and 23. all atUniversity Theatre at suspense, she says. These include special Glenn Campbell. Unfor­ as to see an end to stereotyping 8:30p.m. lighting (including total darkness" bats nylnc tunately, I'm busy on Tuesday in all roles that minority people Letterman, an MFA student, was asked about, secret panels, trap doors and the old nigbts and haven't seen it. lC play. to direct the production after she s,uggested "breeze-in·t1Je.curtaJns" mystery routine. somebody has strong feelings 'J1Iey polat out that Ia many presenting an adaptation of the Dram Stoker The show should appeal to aU ages, Letterman about it, good or bad, write ways "positive" stereotypes, novel at University Theatre. says, "because it's scary, but not too scary," and something down and send It in. sueh II the calm, philosophical The Summer Rep production will not be a she would like to have families come to tile Maybe we'lI print it. (I bet you Orleatal woman that Myoshl spoof, she says, but the show has funny !Ines production. ~ didn't think becoming a TV Umetl piaYI 011 The Courtsbip critic was that easy. did you? of Eddie', rather, is II bad II a ( Now you know how much exper­ more traditional negative tise I brought to this job.) Until stereotype, such II tbe Fu Mau· some loyal fan helps out, I'm cbu Image. The Committee going to fill in with some intends 10 operate partly by interesting bits of information acting as a IiasoIl between f that have come my way. minority commUDItin aad the July 28 Is Dick CaveU'. COCl­ televlsl.on industry, and partly tract option date. If ABC by lanuencilll other people Ia decides to drop bim, PBS might the Industry (writers, directors, approach him to do a show for producers, castint directors) 10 them. The possibilities of this employ more mIDorlty people Ia seem so good that It's almost a wider range of roles. wortb boplag ABC wI1J let him In New York. the National go. Organization of Women is challenging t~ FCC's renewal If you want to get TV of WABC-TV s broadcasting .tarrlng coverage of the Democratic license charging the station convention without sitting with "blatant sexism." After an .ORII KARLO •• through all the hours of floor in-depth study lasting 18 mono AlichaelllarperreadS debate. try watching PBS ths, NOW concluded that the , (Channel 12. locally ). Sander station's programming por­ DI.ICTID .Y Vanocur and Robert MacNeil. trayed women as "unin­ MIchael S. Harper, author of "Dear Jobn, Dear for Afro-American Culture and lis two-week-long PITIR .O.DANOYICH wh ose first show on the telligent, irresponsible. Coltrane" and associate professor at Brown study of black leader W.E.B. Dubois. Tonight the Democratic race was about the dominated by men, defined by University, reads from bls poetry to a Tuesday Institute will present a lecture by John Hope Iowa precinct caucuses. will be their anatomy and incapalbe of nlgbt audience al EPB. Harper writes in an oral Franklin of the University of Chicago on "Dubois Acacl•• , AwarelN•• ' ••• f.r summing it up at 6:30 p.m. each independent thought or action .•. tradition which Is strongly Influenced by jazz. He as Historian of Recoastructlon." (Photo by Craig night. Otherwise. you can watch They also state that only 3.6 was In Iowa City In conjunction with tbe Institute Engleman.) "Th. La.t Plctur. Ihow" any of the major networks. per cent of the airtime is If the convention coverage is devoted to discussion of impor­ Though never highly acclaimed, this chilling horror story about two anything like the primary tant women's issues, such as coverage, only the faces of the child care and women in 'Butterfly' tickets monsters was perhaps Bogdano'lich's greatest film. newsmen will be different from poliUcis. If you're interested in ,,;";, channel to channel ; content will reading more about this ". " writer-director Bogdanovich's first film is a hard hitting remain the same. The Today pioneering effort, the Sunday melodrama-sharp, elliptical and taut, and explored in high Sbow is planning on teaming up New York Times Magazine of available by mail Believe It or not, tbere's a tradltlon In tbe twentieth cen­ cinematic style." William F. Buckley. Jr., and May 28 carried an article called -Judith Crist John Kenneth Galbraith for "NOW Says: TV Commercials A dual return engagement is planned when the UI Opera tury that says tbe tallest can· dldate of tbe two major parties mornlng·after comments. This Insult Women," by Judith Adler Theatre presents "Madame Butterfly.II The PUCCinI opera scheduled for July 18, 19, 21 and 22 was presented here 15 usually wins tbe U.S. presiden­ will give all sorts of people the Hennessee and Joan Nicholson, cy. When was the last election In chance to make a lot of "odd both of whom helped run the years ago, with Rosemary Raridon Singing the title role. Friday-Saturday-Sunday July 7-8-9 study. She will appear in the same part in the second and final per­ which the smallest man won? 7 & 9 P.M. Illinois Room, IMU Admission $f.OO couple" cracks about them. I Get out your ruier, then check can prom ise you that this Tbe most frightening statistic formances thls summer, with Lynn Nelson singing the role Box Office Opens V2Hour Before Movie the other two nlghts. All performances are scheduled lor 8 today's personals for the column won't. tbat I've run lalo lately was In answer. The Screen Actors Guild, a the New Vorker. Their TV critic p.m. at Macbride Auditorium. professional performer's unIon, says that 98 per cent of all The role shared by the vocalists is that of the Japanese girl has formed an Ethnic American bouseholds have TV. who renounces the faith of her ancestors to show her trust in Minoriti es Committee to help Think about that when you start her husband. The husband for whom she exiles herself from STARTS change the image of minority wondering how far away 1984 her family is Pinkerton. a United States naval officer TONITE peopl e that's presented on actually Is. stationed in Japan. Thomas MacBone, Oslo, Norway, tele ision .The Committee! ,.Martha Rosen graduate student. will appear as Pinkerton. I Two' ticket prices are being offered this year-$2.50 and $3-depending upon the location of the seat. Mail orders for tickets are now being accepted at the University Box Office Gra-and Central: of the Iowa Memorial Union. Mail orders received before tickets become available at the box office July 10 will be filled THEY prior to the over-thc-.<:ounter sales. U of I students will receive a $1 discount on either ticket SACRIFICED price with the presentation of Identification cards and a cer­ clockwork torrent tificate of registration for summer school . GEORGIA Mail orders for tickets should include payment, infor­ TO SAVE By BARB YOST zy, when the subways and trains mation on the number and type of seat being ordered and a New York City Correspoadeat pull in. At these times. their lit­ self-addressed, stamped envelope. HER SOUL tle legs carry them as fast as The three-act tragic opera was first performed in Milan in NEW YORK-If you've been they can. down the stairs and 1904. The tragedy arises from the fact that by the time a son to Grand Central Station, you out to the tracks. With no regard is born to the marriage. the young lieutenant has already know exactly what it's for life or limb except their own. returned to the United States. He later returns with his like-people, people, and more they zip here and there, tram­ American wife, who wishes to adopt the child, producing the people. Never the same one pling one another if necessary, final tragedy in Madame Butterfly's life. twice . If you've never been shoving ahead of the crowd if there, don't worry . It's not one possible, all with only one end in Western Film SOCiety Dub'l Ftaturt of those "have to see it to mind-to get on that car. It's as believe it" places. Not at all. if they were being offered a trip Just imagine a leading toyman. to the moon on a rocket, instead A.O. Schwartz. for instance. set­ of ten minutes of mobile suf­ ting in motion three hundred focation pressed up against a wind-up machine men on top of hund red other mobili zed a card table. The amazing part after-five suffocaters. is that they all somehow The clientel of Grand Central manage to bypass one another Station. like all of New York as they move without colliding. City , ranges from the and very few falloff the table. ultra-sophisticated to the The overall picture of this table pre-empted derelicks who rout is a great expressway of people. through garbage cans looking circulating throughout a net­ for uneaten hamburger buns. a work of restaurants, shops. discarded umbrella. or yester· stock exchange cubicles. day's Dally News. When these and-almost as an after­ particular machine men thought-train tracks. become wound down. they can In the center of the station is a most often be found asleep in huge clock which would have doorways, dreaming possibly of you believe tells the exact time. their last cup of coffee. or else All the other clocks in this vast collapsed between the cracks of system make the same asser­ the sidewalks. Passers-by lion. None of them agree. politely step over them. They A little way from the clock is pass their waking hours wat· another common landmark in ching the world of Park Avenue any building of great mag­ passing them by, occaSionally nitude : a fountain . This foun­ stretching out an underfed hand tain seems to somehow be rising to collect a few extra coins. from out of the bowels of a lush crying. "I've geX both hands out tropical jungle. miraculously to you!" Usually both hands appearing out of a cement remain empty. THE OX-BOW INCIDENT balcony. behind 23 potted Grand Central itself. in fact. stirring chrysanthemwns. The jungle could be a scene out of the thir­ Anthony Quinn Dana Andrews also gives the time and tem­ ties, or the forties, or whenever perature. and a cigarette ad. it was that people depended on This soclll classic· shows the beginning of OPEN 8:00--SHOW9:10 Above the clock and the newspapers for news. and disillusionment with populisl democracy usually jungle is a scene well-worth a trains for transportation. Cer­ obscured by war·time rhetoric. NOW THRU TUES stiff neck . Stretching across the tainly there used to be a time plus "FIRST RUN" ceiling is a panorama of stars, when the PeM Central ticket constellations, and signs of the windows were not taken over by COWBOY Zodiak. Orion watches over the WOMEN SO HOT WITH DESIRE THEY MRT the Off-track Belting starring Off-track Betting organization organization. or when the pic­ CHAINS THAT ENSLAVE THEMI windows, while the Gemini tures on the walls were done by Jack Le.mon Glenn Ford twins share a secret over the a real starving artist from A "reallstic" western in Which a gr"n horn hotel Merrill, Lynch, Pierce. Fenner, Greenwich ViIlllle. instead of clerk from Chic.., bluffs a trall-hOlr_ned and Smith office. The stars are by a Kodak Instamatic. But it cowboy Inlo uklng him on a cattle drive. set in the golden sky like giant must have been a long time .. diamonds from Tiffany's. The 1110. All that's left of that lIIe Uursda" July 6 Illinois Rm, IMU elelance of the scene above now is an occasional seems somehow incongruous shoe-shine boy polishing up a Society Showtime al 7:30 p.m. with the fat man below walking Madison Avenue oxford. or an a dog in a green striped old wrinkled man holding up a with AdditlonOl' Public Seating forS1.00 sweater. It's the dog who's screaming headline, crying, IMU Box Office Opens at 7:00 p.m. wearing the sweater. "Paper here. Get the news!" At certain times of the day. The machine men have taken Bring _ frlendl the machine men go into a fren- over now.

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WI~mLEDON . England (AP) - Chris Evert. "But I will be playing Evonne many limes cool to the lasl. ended her first Wimbledon teMis again. and next time the pressure will be on her. bid Wednesday by bowing to the brilliance of There are plenty more Wimbledons ahead." EvoMe Goolagong. The contrasting personalities of the two girls The curly·headed Australian. 20. came from made the match the most intriguing of the whole tournament. behind to beat 17·year-old Chris. from Fort Oak la nd Lauderdale. Fla .. ~ . W. 6-4 in a tense and <:001 ChIcago dramatic semifinal match. Chris Mlnn .. sota An enthralled crowd of 15.000 at the center Kansa s Evonne. bubbling with vitality. pressed for­ Ca Iilornia court watched the duel. Hundreds of fans had ward aggressively. Chris. cool as an iceberg. Texas waited all night outside the All-England Club to fired from her baseline. see the first clash ever between the two girls. Wednesday's Resulls Wedn ..day·, RUIIIII Evonne was the more creative player and 8altlmore I. Chicago 0 Los Angeies 7. Montreal 3 showed more imagination in varying the pace of 80ston 2. Minnesota 0 Chicago. 4·2. Atlanta (·3 Texas at Cleveland. rain Kin~ Ii "inner the game. She also was the more erratic. Pittsburgh 6. Houston 4 Kansas City 8. Detroit 2 San Francisco at Philadelphia . rain Chris was steady from first to last and made Milwaukee at Calirornla. N San Diego at New York . rain Billie Jean King of Long Beach. Calif .. as extraordinarily few unforced errors. New York at Oakland. N Only games scheduled expected. downed Rosemary Casals of San Fran­ American Lea,oe cisco 6-2 . 6-4 in the other semifinal. MomentulIl shattered All Time. EDr NaUo ..' Lea,ue rex as I Gogolewski 3·6 and All TIJllu EDT Mi s GoolagOllg wHl defend her crown against Broberg 5·11 at Cleveland IPerry Los Angeles IDowning 4·51 at Mrs. Kmg to Friday's final for the $6.240 top At one stage it looked as if Ihe even poise of the 12-7 and Lam b 2·3) 2. 5;30 p.m. MontreaIITorrez9-418;OSp.m . prize. American girl would lake her through to the Detroit IColeman 9·71 at Kansas Chicago (Hands 6-51 at Atlanta Miss Evert. who has become the darling of the City (Dal Canton 4·3 or Drago 6·71 (Stone 1-61 8 ;05 p.m. final. After winning the first set she led 3-0 in the 8;30 pm. Pittsburgh I Moose 5-41 at Houston Wimbledon c r 0 'It' d s. appeared calm second and was then 3O-Iove up against service. Baltimore fC uellar6.6latChicago (WlIson5·518;30p.m. throughout the thrills of her I hour . 35 minutes At thaI point Evonne, whose concentration had (Bradley 10·419 p.m. San Francisco (Bryant 6-41 at match. been lapsing. pulled her game together. She Back to the books Milwaukee (Lockwood 4-81 at Philadelphia (Reynolds 0-41 7;35 "The pressure was me this time." she said California (Wrlght8·4111 p.m. p.m. on made more mistakes later. but her greater Fred "Curly" Neal or the Harlem Globetrot- turned to Johnson C. Smith University In New York (Kckich 7·61 at Oakland San Diego (Arlin 7-81 a\ New York philo ophically as she came off court. experience and shrewdness gave her the edge. ten spins a basketball as he studies his flnt Charlotte. N.C.. to complete his degree In (Hamillon 5-21 6 p.m. (Koosman 6-3) 8;05 p.m . Only games scheduled college textbook in eight yean. Neal has re- physical education. AP Wirephoto Only games scheduled McNally hems Sox, chops Wood; Big Buc uprising fizzles Astros Brooks Robinson's home run come-from-behind win over the Darrell Evans threw the ball five-hitter to carry the Red Sox Pattin, 5·8, extended the backed the five-hit pitching of Houston Astros. into the stands on Ron Sa nto' s to their sixth straight win, a 2-0 Twins' Joss skein to four . It was Dave McNally and led lhe Dock Ellis was shelled from bases-loaded grounder. Two whi tewash of the Minnesota the fifth straight complete Orioles to a ).{) squeaker over the mound in the second, behind runs scored and the Cubs grab­ Twins. game by a Bosox pitcher. the White Sox. 4-1. Johnson came on to hold the bed two more in the eighth to Lucky McNally, 9-7 , posted Astros to two singles the rest of beat the Braves 4-1 , in the first his fifth shutout of the season in the game. game of a two-niter. COMEDY This Week Onl, outdueling Wilbur Wood, 12-9. The Cubs, used to giving 'em Marty Pattin hurled a McNally got out of a first-in­ away on boners and gophers, Wanda June ning jam when Dick Allen were lhe recipients of charity, A Hilarious Farce Titl.i.t Golf 8all. doubled with .two out and Rick as Atlanta third baseman Reichardt walked, but on the TONITE $12.00 p.r dOl. Courth ball Allen was picked off second by catcher Andy THE CRISIS CENTER Etchebarren. THE CLUB HOUSE Somebody cares. Home runs by Bob Robertson 1st AYe. , 5th st. and Roberto Clemente and tight Coralyille relief pitching by Bob Johnson Eyery day 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. carried the Pirates to a 6.f 351-0140 6·' eye, 10.5 Sat. appearing tonight at SBAEm

horty on th~ idellne. aiding and In plring four decade . Iowa athlete. a was hi cu tom for more than

Drug pioneer gave long-lasting relief to Hawkeye athletes

By HENRY MURRA Y the development of "Bufferin," and also helped of tbe Hlgb School Journalism Workshop in making " Rolalds.·' "Set your goals high. shoot for these goals. and Born in Brooklyn. New York in 1900. Shorty set If you don't make them. keep working until you his goals high early in life. and learned the hard do ." says Dr. William D. (Shorty) Paul, way that these goals can be reached. Professor Emeritus of Physical Medicine and "Like everyone else where I lived. I had very Rehabilitation althe University of Iowa College liltle money ; my Cather died when I was very of Medicine. young. and the toughest thing I had to encounter "Shorty." as he is better known by thousands as a youngster was staying in school." remem­ of Iowans because of his work as trainer with the bers Dr. Paul. University's athletic teams. retired last year After finishing high school, Shorty worked a after 30 years of service. couple of years before going to college. After Bouncing around on his 5 foot. rotund frame. obtaining enough money to go, he enrolled in Shorty keeps himself busy at the University's Brooklyn PolytechnicaJ College. which at that Children's Hospital these days by continuing his lime was one of the best engineering schools in research in the field of Drugs which made him the United States. world famous. "Yes, [ had to take all my classes at night As a researcher. Dr. Paul was instrumental in because I worked during the day." relates Shor­ ty. "and it took me many years to graduate." Following his undergraduate work at Poly tech. Dr. Paul went to the University of Cin­ cinnati to do graduate work and received his M.D. from Cincinnati in 1929. "I came to Iowa City in 1930." says Dr. Paul. "planning to stay one year as a resident at University Hospital. and instead I stayed 42." When Dr. Eddie Anderson became head foot­ ball coach in 1939. he didn't want a surgeon to be the trainer for the team, as had been the custom at Iowa. He wanted someone involved in Physical Therapy. At that time. Shorty was just begiMing his 17 year stint as Director of Physical Therapy for University Hospital. "President Hancher called me into his office ~Lange one day." recalls Shorty. "and said ·Shorty. Anderson wants a physical therapist to be trainer. and I want you to go over there and work Folksingers Freeman and Lange with him.' " And so started Shorty's 30 year career as will be perforning between 8 and 12 pm trainer for Iowa's football team. In those years Shorty took care of Dr. Ander­ son's "Iron Men," Forrest Evashenski's Rose-Bowl teams, and Jerry Burns' "flops." . 'The thing I liked best about being trainer was PITCHERS OF BEER that you got to meet so many young people, and gel a chance to watch them grow up." Shorty also believes football is a good foun­ Domestic Light or Dark dation for life. "I've found that if you take the roster of Ihe football players that played in the Homecoming game 10 years ago, and go down that list, you find out that 90 per cent of them are doing very well. " Dr. Paul says he doesn't regret "for one minute" being Iowa's team physican. "When I look back and see aU the good things that have happened to me in my years with the football team, It makes me feel good, and I can justify the many long, hard, hours I put in taking Dr. Paul care of theIe eo-called "KnuckJe-heads" and "dummies" and they all turned out real well ."