s-Scene , , til' The Weather No DI, Saturday Fair lOuth, partly ~Iovdy nwtft .....y. MNtty at Iowa cloudy tonight with a hw _ flurries Ill Th •. Daily Iowan will "ot publish Saturday trem. north. SlIght'y wanner t.ct.y. Hi,hs te Towa Clly. Not only did the team morning, due to the N.w Vear's weekend, d.y ....r 31 north to SS to 41 south.. 0utI00II for win lowa's reeord high rank but Publication will resume. on Tu.sday, Jan. 3, Ql Saturday: Mostly cloudy, suttenct li9ht . the lIawkoyes took two of the three OlVan and turnint colder. individual titles: John Younger: Servin!! the State University of l()flXI ...a 1M Peo,M of 1".". Cilt man, epee; and Ralph Sauer, sa· Establisbed in 1868 Herald Tribune News Service Leased Wire As'lOCiated Press Leased Wire And Wirephoto Friday. Dc~mber 30, 1960, Iowa City, Jowa ber. In dual meets the record Wa4 6·5. Third runner-up team was ill cross country as t: e distance rUJI. ners earned this position for the third straight year. The team hact a perfect 4·0 dual meet record. Leading runner was Jim Tuck. er , nam!..'!! to the AII·American Belgian. 'Riots :Ena Ki Honeymoon squad (or the second year artef fi nishing eig hth in the National Collegiate race and second In tilt Big Ten. . As in 1958, Iowa's gymnastics Damage team was unbeaten in dual meets. II Children, Rifle, Bullet Pentagon Employe More The record was 9-0 and one t1~ . Larry Snyder led the team ~ To Brussels fourth in the Big Ten and sixth in the National Collegiate meel. Mother ,Die Snyder won the Big Ten, National Collegiate and National A.A.U. t titles, becomi'lg the first Hawkeye ' In Flames CC~~~~S~~AP)~!e F~~ '!N. r~m" By lS OOO cver to score a vu>le in this sport. Pentagon employe Thur day with stealing 200 top . cerCI doc\l 8adouin, Premier Swimmers "we~l(j£th in the Big Father Survives, 300 Sharecroppers men!. from the Defen e 0 partm nt. Ten and had a 3·4 dual meet mark. Confer Immediately ~ Exped Evidion Arthur n QlIth arolin;) Big three in this sport were Les : Describes Explosion Roger. Roddey, 38, niver ity of On Austerity Plan Cutler, who broke the Iowa record In West Tennessee scien e graduate, was held in $15,000 bail fl (' f hi' arr ~ t ilt for the 200·yard backstroke witb In Freezing Dark BRU ELS, Belgium (A'I - King 2:06.8; Charles Mitchell, unbeaten SOMERVILLE, Tenn. (.f! - A the home of his mother-in-Iow h re. II , ai\' <.I rcmovo l to NOYAN, Que. ~ - Eleven BaudQUin cut . hQrt hi hon ymoon in dual meets in ,the 2OO-yard in· Negro man, sleeping in a tent city Virginia whcr the complai nt wa s ------ in pain ond n ·w bock to riot dividual medley swim ; and Ra, children were still in bed when pitched for evicted s harecrop~rs , rued . an explosion sent Abel Vosburgh newsmen at hi. h aring. ridden Bru. I Thur day night. Carlson, whose time of 2: 14.2 for was wounded by a rifle bullet ap· Roddey was charged speciCically Rodd ·y is ch:J rgcd under four the 200·yard butterrty was a Hawk .. and his wife, Marjorie, rushing parently fired from a passing with making faLe tatement. and II wenl inlo immed iate confer· from their (rame home into the cod scctions.pl'cifically with cnCe with Premier Ca Ion Ey · eye record. automobile. with takIng t hI' m king fal : c stJtl' mt: nt . anti wilh Gutler and Mitchell teamed with (feezin g darkness outside Thurs· Early B. Williams, 25, wa ' top ecret docu kens, who: C lltolic ('011 . rv live qay morning. The mother, 43, taking owul 200 doculllents from gov rnm nl I Ihrt'at ned by Howard Heid and Bill Claerhout treated for a flesh wound at a menls from th the Dden. (' Dl·porlment. to set a new Iowa record for the turned back (or them and all 12 Memphis hospital and released. Weapon . Systemr preading viol n from nalion- 400·yard medley relay, 3:53.1, and perished in the flames. The bullet ripped through a tent Evalu a t i on . Asked If there was sometbi", wide Sorioli. t strikes again l the Glover Wadington broke the Hawk· The family tragedy here was waU, part of a mattress and hit Group, in the In In the documents that the S.· I) ropo. d a\l t I' ily pro g ram eye "40-yard freestyle mark witb one of the worst In Quebec Provo Williams in the lower part of his titutc or Dercnse curlty Council ~ hould know, Rod. brought On by mnteritll I . s in dey replied "I don't know 4:48 .5. ince history . Noyan, a village of right arm. Analy ie, IV h e r W".l' III 'ongo. The basketball team to Jan. 23 500 people, is 35 miles south of The shooting was the first f1arc he worked until th ey knew, but I knew what I About 1S,OOO ,trik.n rioted for had a 12·3 record but a shooting Montreal and 10 miles north of up of violence in this racially. I a t September. knew." hours, couslng widespread d.m· slump cost sill straight conference tlle Vermont borher. tense west-Tennessee area si nce He) tolked freely lie :lid ll!' was apprl"lwnd d h, .ge In ~ruu.11 shortly bafor. games and lhe team finished 14-18 fore he had un opp() rtu nJly to dt· Of the 17 Vosburghs, only the the start late last year of an or to reporters at hi the lel n!! arrived. in the longest Iowa schedule iD ganized drive to register Negro arraignmenl b e· RODDV liver thr dorum('nb. to Ih ~ couneil, h.istory. The mark of 6-8 in the f.ther and four children who which Ite call1'tI " tI\(' drci inn· /lI(orrnnnts Id F.y ken. gave w.re .w.y are alive. The single. voters. Fayctte County's populo. rore U.S. Comm lssion!' r Henry conference was good for sixth. tion is about 60 per cent Negro. Kirkland, but did nol moke clear milking body of the Del)artrn l'nt 01 Baudouin 8 d t II d r port on the Iowa won econd place in the HoU· Itory house burned to the ground D fe n. 10 days of IIlo le/lc dividing th even before firemen arrived from The tent city, which now shelt· his mOtive ror taking the docu· e:' day Festival in New York City." ments. He said only that he plan. A, ktd if he had any conn ,ctlons nation and wi d ning lh breach nearby Clarenceville, I ers 11 families, is being set up in ll('tw n the 700,()()(). member Sixth place in the conference was a field owned by a Negro farmer. ned to take them to the National with the Communi . t Party. Rod· So won by the track team botb in· The 11 children were asleep in Negroes say that as it grows it Security Co unc il. dey laughed and replied : "Oh, no. cioli. t-I d Cen r I Work rs Fed- doors and ()utdoors. Captain Jobn fOllr beds when the blast, believed will be needed to house more Th. FBI •• Id the c... w.s not othini like thot." ration and the 800,000· member Brown won the indoor title in Ibe caused by a stove, rocked the families of the some 300 Negro on. of espionage, and that Rod· After the hearing, Hoddey lold Social Ch ristian Catholic Trade 440-yard dash. Iowa won tblrd • house about 3 a.m. sharecroppers Cacing eviction from dey'. motive for tak ing the doc· newsmen ' "I think th 'l' chargl'S Unions. pi ace in i he Central Collegiat~ Half a mile away a brother of Fayette farms. uments wa. part of the evidence arc bigger, broad 'r than st'.lted With trlker runninil rnmpant meet with Bill Orris taking tbe .Marjorie Vosburgh got out of bed The Negroes claim the eviclions which will ba presented In court. hl'rC'. I hnvl' no political arCilin. four hours in Bru,scJ.q, th capi. high hurdles. when his wife saw the flames. All Roddey, who e home is at Fall ho n. J don't ('vtn b('long to any tal's Irtl't cor and bu. driv rs Iowa's No. 3 doubles teprq of were ordered in retaliation against he saw wlien he arrived was one those who registered to vote. The Church, Vo., near Wa. hington. politico l porty in this cOunl ry. I announced n ext nsion of their Dave Nairn and John Nad~ 'fon came here last F'riday 10 spend re ll what I was doing wa . right . trlk for a thi rd day. The driv rs the Big Ten title as the tennis ( set of footprints leading away while landowners contend the an· through the snow. Vosburgh made Christma s wi th relati ves. and I till f {'I thai way." 's o( th Fed ration. team was filth in the 'Ileague. nu al co ntracts with the sharecrop them as he stag~ered, burned and pers were not renewed because " I w'as all rig ht until 1 came li e . aid he waq "great Iy reo Public Work I Minl$ter Omer Golfers Were seventli iP tne~. Parefoot, acroSJI a field. their jobs were climinated hy (arm over here," he quipped as he) met ference and had 4·5 In q~al ~ ~. lieved that til(' chargl's actually van Aud.nhove s.id In • radl. The baseball squad w"n se, en Vosbur~b, 63, a laJ,lores- out of mechanization. are as indicated to me pr(,l"iou. , .ddr.ss th.t if the Government The Government has filed a suit IY." He aid alt hough the warrant of 24 game and \;lad 3·8 rec;o~ work for two months, wept softly wlthdr.w its .ust.rity progr.m In the codference. ' as he told reporters about it later. , charging 81 county residents and wa' t ken out only Thur day, he under S~lall,t pr.nur. it would Former Hawkeyes were active a bank with conspIracy to deprive Iowa Beats had kno n about it for thre' mean "the end of PIIrll.",."t.ry "1 Will .l.. ping by the door. in Olympic competition In .Bome _ .r- Negroes of their right to vote. The month . democr.cy." I woke up .... tile w••• 11 - Caraline Steals the Sholw# .. , In late, SlJmrne~. Terry McCaWlo ""'10 ,case has not been let for triaL on fire. Ther., were smalee and . - Sheriff C. E. P~ttat said he wa~ Wed On] 'Dec, 15, 'll 'u&!uin ap-, former champion WTes~l~r e ~"I' flamos '''erywhere. I woke ' my Little Carpline, three·year·old daughter 0# the her Dadd'y tCl ,bt, her e" hai\d in PUHil1g them pearCil grim qn his relJrn, Wilh won the Olyinpic gbld medlll i~ investig~ting , *\Iham,s'l ~ hoolin g. Southern Cal t. wif., yelled for ' th. chlld'!'n .nd I Presidentlalect, John F. Kmnedy, sent the press pn. The President-elect lYa' Holdtng ~ press' con Qu If F".a b1olp l his sldq, lh\! king 125.5·lb. class and Charles t (~•. into turmoil Thursday night when she wandered low. pulled .woy from South· hurried \0 th polnce in t.h c royal plunged out th. door," h., ,\~ .iCl. ference at which he lind Sen. J. Willi.m Fulbright con ) Jones rinished seyenth in, t)1. out onto the Kennedy patio in Palm Beach with were ' discussion foreign aHa! I 'I , orn C.Uforni. In th. flNI min Cor through str t darkened by a 3,oOo·meter steeplechase, fDr Six to twelve inches of snow ,5. U.S. Court !,u,e I utes to gain • 70-62 win in the pow r Shortage, on I'C ull of the covered the ground and it was bit Mrs. Kennedy's high-heel shoes on looking for -AP Wirephoto I second time being the sqlll t Am~i. Lo. An,.le. CI •••lc Tourn .. WASIU GTON "" - The Slate JO-day strike. can in the final. He was ni9th' Ia terly cold, just above zero. I m.nt .t· Lo. Ang.les Thursd.y Depa rtment di closcd Thur day Socialist I aders. who hod de 1956. "The door knob was \0 hot it To Decide night. that the Uniled Statl's, Britain and mand d thaI the king return, saw burned my hands," Vosburgh can· The victory en.bl.d the Hawks France have rai led 0 for to agree the.ir follo wers ict out of bond tinued, pawing the air with hands On Eviction to move into the ch.mpionshlp on joi nt action for ending the civil and riot In the heart of the city. Meet your friends greasy with ointment. Kennedy Con'siders round ag.ln.t UCLA tonight .t war in Lao. li nd pr('. erving that D monslrolor sma hed windows "r heard her (his wife) behind CINClNNATJ., Ohio t.fl - The 11 p.m. Iowa tim.. It will be country's indepe nd nce . and store fronts and overturned at the Annex. me. ,But when I tu~ned around I U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals brNCIclllt over WMT r.dio. Acknowledging a plit among cars. could still see her in the house. will rule Friday morning , on whe· Th. two Iqu.d. w.re tied 35- the Western Alii . oller method Cr_ds booed when Socl.list Beer just naturally I think she went back in to get tber a temporary injunction should all at h.lftime. U.S.C. moved to for dea ling with the Laos crisis, a lpe.kar•• nnounced th.t th. kin, Ihe baby." be issued to prevent the eviction .n ••rly 20·12 I•• d, but Iowa Slate Departm nt poke ma n aid was returni",. One knot of dem tastes better at Firemen searching the ruins Roving Ambassador of approximately 700 sharecrop slowly whlHled the m.r,in. lhe dJ Clerences are not serious. onstrator. r.lned .ton.. on • pers from their homes in Haywood He said the real diffi cul ty is movl. the.ter showing nowlfHI. came first upon Mrs. Vosburgh's Kennedy put in most oC the day mendations for pr.sidenti.1 .c· PALM BEACH, Fla. IJP) - Presi· and Fayette counties in Tennessee. 1_. .t.r Don N.lson picked "ever·recu rring Com munist ioler· of the king'. weddln,. 'Doc' Connell'sl body. She died before reaching the with Fulbright. They also played tion for legisl.tion. up four fouls In the first h.1f children. The charred framework dent·elect John F. Kennedy said The case involves a claim by ferenee an d threat in Laos." Hc Thursday night he is seriously a round of golf. The other appointment, of Rob .nd Ht out .bout 10 minut.s of accu ed Commun i t North Vi et Leo Collard, president of lhe S0- of one bed held six bodies. the Government that approximate. cialist Parly. told r porters the The Annex;' thinking of naming a roving ·am· And Kennedy announced a pair ert V. Roosa, was to the No. 3 Iy 150 landowners and merchants the second period. Nam and the pro-Commun ist Pa· ~e dead cbi.ldren were Dor!s, bassador abroad. of appointments. position in the Treasury Depa,rt· thet Lao mOlle ment of doubl e·d al trikes will contlnue until Eyskens ]9; Ray, ]7 ; Richard, 15 ; iPhllhs. and four banks are dispossessing Denni. Rung., ... forward re withdraws his austerity program. U I. CoIl ... As he explained tho idea after He persuaded James M. Landis ment. Now vice president of the the sharecroppers and imposing pl.ced N.lson .nd .dded ••ven ing in Laos lor the last Ix yea rs. 13, Katherine, 10; Audrey, 9; to come back into federal service New York Federal Reserve Bank Pre orricer Lincoln While told Ey kens met with a Socialist Beverly, 7; Robert, 4; Caroline, 3; a conference with Sen. J. William economic sanctions because the poin.. to the Iowa C.UIO. Fulbright, (D-Al;k.l, the ambassa· to chart broad reforms of rcgula· in charge of research, Roosa will Negroes registered to vote In the a new conference th We tern delegation and Baid he would coo Leo, 1; and Dwayne, 6 months. sid r amendments to h.is program dor·at·large would help strengthen tory agencies whose operations be undersecretary of the treasu 1960 election. Allies are agreed "on the basic " Irvin, 18, was elsewhere in Landis has criticized severely. ry for monetary affairs. The landowners have claimed and fundamental objective oC help when ParUament convenes Tues American ties with sOll1e of the Ing 10 preserve the integrity, in· day. But he feels economy is vital I' Noyan and Allan, 11, was visiting newly emerging nations, substitut· Landis' lob with the incomina At Kennedy's request, Landis the sharecroppers are being China Tells an aunt. Gertrude, 22, is married Administratioll will be limited to studied. operations of federal regu· moved out because of mechaniza· dependence and sovereignty of to recoup the losses 01 revenue ing for personal visits by chiefs Lao ." The di agreement, he said, when the rich Congo was granted lind ' lives in Motte, Vt., and of state. the amount of time needed for latory agcncies and submitted a tion of farms and a reduction in Gladys, 21, lives with her hus· the preparation of a program and report that said in eHect many o( i over how to do thi s. its independence last summer. , K.nnedy and Fulbright, chair· cotton crop acreage. " band in Grande Line, Que. the submiS$ion of final recom· them are falling down on the job. The main point at issue is an Farm Losses .Jof~W " man of the Senate Foreign Rela; appeal by the Civil Rights Division tions CommIttee, said they h.d TOKYO (A'I - Drought, typhoons discul$ed a sweeping range of of the U.s. Department of Justice and other natural disasters "with· from a refusal by U.S . District U-Hospitals domestic and international af out parallel in the past 100 years" 2 Germanies Avert Crisis; Judge Marlon S. Boyd of Memphis, struck Red China 's forms devastat fairs. They also voiced agree· Tenn ., to issue a temporary in· tAJJI UJN ment on a need for puHing U.S. ing blows in 1960, Radio Peking Y,J' I I junction to prevent the evictions J " Parking Lot said Thursday. '¥i • economic aid to friendly coun· pending a hearing on the merits tries on ,a longterm basis. They Will Renew Trade Pacts of the case involving Haywood With unusual frankness, tbe radle said this would increase the ef· COIInty sharecroppers. said only remote Tibet and Sm :Changes Set fediveness of the progr.m. BERLIN ~ ~ West Germany situated 110 miles inside Commun· Boyd said a hearing would be kiang Province escaped the ra· and Commu nist East Germany ist·ruled territory. ~~ Construction of the new Pharm· The two men appeared at a held later. vages oC drought, typhoons, floods averted a New Year's crisis over If there had been no accord on acy Bui~ding has brought changes news conference on the patio of The Fayette County case in and insects that beset the crops on Kennedy's hom e, with a full moon Berlin Thursday with agreement New Year's Day, the Communists volves Judge Boyd's decision not which Red China mu t depend to in parking regulations in the Uni· to renew their trade pact. versity Hospitals area. These sendmg its light filtering down might have made trouble over to hold a hearing pending disposi feed its people and buy machinery IU and yours changes will go into eUect Tues· through the palm fronds. Despite the agreement there supplies for the population of West lion of the Haywood County case. (or industriaUzation. day: was no indication the Communists Berlin and for the troops of the Judges Paul Weick, Lester Cecil Peking said 50 million acres. had given up their claim to control United States, Britain and France and Clifford O'Sullivan spent al 1. Staft, faculty and students about one·sixth the cultivated arpa, garrisoned there. most four hours 'MIursday hear. will be excluded from the eastern Khrushchev Hints movement ,to the isolated city. were "seriously affected" with half of the lot south of the Hospital The two Gcrman governments, ing arguments from a battery 0{ some farms producing nothing. ncmbers of our lawyers. Then they went into an SchOOl, and the western half will To West Desire which do not officially recognize Constellation Fire Hong Kong newspapers said Red ~e family wish you be for restricted parking. , each other, reached agreement executive session lasting nearly two bours. China, a land whose long hi story 2. About 30 stalls at the far after four weeks of hard bargain· is moUled by famine, faces one of Ir family a For U.N. Summit ing. Brings ' Largest Tbey finally sent out word the north end of the lor beween Psy· decision would be given a 9 a.m. its worst food crises. All possible 'Chopathic Hospital and the Vet LONDON (A'I - Premier Khrush· The accord provided si.qlply that Toll of Benefits Friday. manpower is being drafled from lappy 1961. As eran's Hospital will become Re· chev has passcd word to the West a trade agreemel1t :!- worth about factories and Government offices ~erved Lot No. 21 lor WestJawn he seriously wants summit·level half a billion dollars a year - will WASIIINGTON (A'I - The USS to increase production, they re year begins, 'and Doctors Commons , residents. talks at the United Nations pext go into eUect Jan. 1 as originally Constellation fire in Brookl)'ll Command Denies ported. 'Another 45 stalls here will be (or year on halting the world arms planned. Navy Yard will bring tbe largest ve to continue our ·holders of staU·restrlcted or stu· toll in benefit payments ever aris A drought so severe that it al· race. "After sufficient possibilities Congo Massacre most dried up the great yeilow 'dent '8' permits. The rest of the Diplomatic report. were found in the course of nego· ing from one accident under the ~ fforts to bring you aut~orities , E1JBA8E'nfV11LLE, the CongO River was the . most damaging lot will be for students holding ing this Thursday night, said the liat.ion for the continuation of Federal Employes Compensation WI - 'MIe United Nations C0m " A j stickers. blow from nature, Peking said. Soviet leader alsp stressed Mos· contractu rally regulated economic Act. mand denied 'Thursday a Katanga ependable 3. The former restrlced'parking cow's resolve to press for an East· relations, the heads of the delega· Secretary oC Labor James P. Province charie that rebel tribes In all, about )50 million acres area near the 200 block of West· West solution of the Bcrlin dispute tions agree to put into e[fect on Mitchell said 'MIursday that com- men massacred a trainload 01 of farmland, half or the total cuI· - each day of the lawn Park will become Reserved in 1961. ,Jan. 1, 1961, the Berlin Agree- pensation to ' survivors of the 50 Africans at Bukama under the tivated IICrllie, were bit to some .r, Area No. 9. These attitudes 'were said to ment of Sept. 20, 1951, with all dead, and to the 300 injured, rnay eyes of U.N. troops . degree by natural disasters. • 4. The eastern part of the reo have highlighted Khrushchev's supplementary agreements and an· go as high as $5 milllon. A Katanga spokesman insisted, In a cluster ot four provinces in 8trlcted area north of the Field 9O-minute talk last Monday with nexcs jncluding the agreements of The first claim for 'death bene- bowever, that 17" persons were Northeastern China. 60 per cent of HoUle . has been fenced nff to per· Britain's newly arrived ambassa· Aug. 16, 1960," the announcement fits has been approved - $354.90 killea at Bukama Wednesday and all cultivated acreage was stricken mit the Pharmacy Buildini con· dor in Moscow, Sir Frank Roberts, declared. a month to the widow of a painter three others at another itOI' at by the six·to seven· month drought, "ruction. , Informants said while his man- The West German government with four minor ebildren. Luena. Peking reported. . Any SUI Itan member who wants ner seemed subdued and even canceled the current agreement The first payment on this case "We are stUI without news of These are Hopeh, in which Pek Since thoy h.". no ...... in Fonnon. then YIIUIII I.... are _ a Restricted lParkini Permit may friendly, Khrushchev gave abso. on Sept. 30 tn reprisal for East will be made next week, Mitchell the paueniers on the train, ing is located, Shansi to the west, lerl", • new ...... ienc. III they on .... IIthtecI ,...... City lutely no grOllnd for supposing the German restrictions on free move I. and Honan and Shantung to the "'ate apply to the office of Charles said. A special staff from the de-, alllOlll which ware a larp number P.rIc TIIurwUy nitht. L.... H""" left, ... C"-t ...... In,ertiOlI at the General Hospital Soviet Union at this time is ready ment of West Germans into Berlin. partment's Bureau of Employes of students returning , ... the New IOUth. Water ID Jhe Yellow River e...... In biechemlatry here. The ••at pond IIOW ...... or tbrouib the traffic and Securi to make any concessions on the , ~------~ 1il~ 'Daily Iowan Current ,. The Dally Iowan " written and edited by ItUdsntI and II gOCflfTlfld by • I board of five Itudent trustee, elected by the Itudent body and four tnutee8 AOUDAII AOBlX OONORROA'l'IO. nRn tlNITABlAN 1I0VD'rY IlOl B .WaablJJ."'a III 1.10" Avo .•nd Gilbert .1. appointed by the pres/dent of the Unlverrity. The Dally Iowan', editorial Babot Bholdon Edward Kho'on Arl.I ••• J ....Inl .... Best·Seliers un., Open noue at Mlnllfer', H,•• policy is not an expression of SUI administration policy Of opinion, Nt any "rilla, •• r.lee, • " .•. ••bb .... We ..bl,. Salard." ...... (GUU G"d.n) .Uer S p.m . partlcu lor. FICTION 1. HAWAII, by Jamel A. • Pall. 2 FRIDAY, DEC. 30, '960 AUEMlILl' OJ' GOD GRAOI ONITID Michener l3!IO Keokuk Sir •• ' 108SIONABY CHU&e. ... 2. ADVISE AND CONSENT, Tbe Rev. Oe.rr. W. Malle., pulor 1M. Ma.t.Une A ... JO •• m. S ••day Schoo l •••. R.,m.nd O. S.h "'el, ..... by Allen Drury Moralar Wor.hIP. U •.m.. 9:4~ •.10. S"na., S.hool 3. THE DEAN'S WATCH, 7 p,m , Youlh 1II0.lInl lO:"G •• tn. Wonblp Servle. "I: I!v.BI!".Uslle 8.rvlco 1:4~ p.m. O:4~ p.m. l'... lh 8.r"I.. ;, Japanese Youth by EliJ:abeth Goudge Thuro., 1 p.m. Mld·w.ek S.rvle. 7:1(0 ... m. EVf:nlnJ Servlee " 4. THE L 0 VEL Y AMBI· Wed .. 7:30 p.m•• 1IIId·W .... P,.)'.... . • • Bible Sen Ice II; TION, by Mary Ellen BBTDANY BAPTIST UBUIUlB I B 81. " I'lfIb Ave., I ..... OU, • .•• I ' Chase • ..:. S. MISTRESS OF MELLYN, O~~::'~' ••rDID, W.nbl, 8o"1ot . ,tII RILLBL rOllNDATIOW In Aimless Revolt by Victoria Holt a.. nl., 0 ••,.1 S."I •• , 1,M . .... IJZ E... M.r .... St. U • .m. lte,.I •• CbDr.b ".rablp Se ..l.. I'rI"1 ',M "m. S.bb.lb I ...... By JOHN CAMPBELL war "morals" classes. which 6. THE LISTENER, by Tav· CommUDI.n •• Ilnl hD".' ., ...., • JJTNS - Loudon Ob.erv.r .rvlee lor CadWell ....LIi. " were primarily devoted to the IOWA OITY BAPTIST OUAlIL .,. TOKYO - The youth of Japan teaching o[ nationalism and Shin· 7. TO KILL A MOCKING· .011.rOLlln. wllb tbe ,:. toism. BIRD, by Harper Lee BlrRIL AFltJCA:N Jll.RTBODl" 80ulbern U.. pllsl Oon ..nllo. is in revolt against the estab· 08UBCB 4:t'l Soulh Clinton lished order - but so far it is In many cases, young Japanese 8. DECISION AT DELPHI, 411 8. Oovernor .i. L.w MUler, p ..t.r by Hel~n Macinnes n. BOY. Fr.d L. PenD)" p ....r .. . .m. llornl .. , Service a leaderless rebellion which flares seem to be struggling more to 11 . .... 8UD'.)' Soll ••1 , I JO • . m. Sunda, Sehool aimles Iy at any target repre· live up to the precepts laid down 9. SERMONS AND SODA· • o p.m. Evenln, 8ellylce senting traditional society. by the Allied Occupation than to WATER, by John' O'Hara 7 p.m. Tralnln, Unl.n ,', 10. THE LAS T OF THE OImJITLUI .!FOBIIIED C8UaC. Since the war, mo;;t countries overthrow society. Taught the Oon/etenee BoOId N •• 1 principles 0[' Western democracy JUST, by Andr. Schwar,,' I • ., .. Helllorla' Unl•• WlTNWI.U ha ve had to face the problem of 10 a.m., "God wltb UI" UBOVAD'8 and idealistic Marxism in their Bart 7 p.m.. "paul'. Guia. 10 Oonfid.nl '1l0 B 81. discontented, frustrated youth, Sun., B • •m ., Public Addrell, "What I. schools, they are disgusted when NON·FICTION Llvln." but in a tight, semi·feudal society Dr. L. D•• Ue '.n. rue,l ,puk.r , rOur "'ulure In the Sp&ee Are! by M. ~ I ' they see pOlitics and business 1. THE RISE AND FALL F~ mmot1. I' such as sliU exists in Japan, the • 4:U p.m.. Walthl.w.r 8'ud,. "tI ... . being carried on in much the pre· OF THE THIRD REICH, t. J'u.. .., . causes of frustration are deeper ftl CBll&CD CRaIft rled O.U..... Called war manner. By William L. Shirer or a'vallon," I C.r. 1-U . - and the resulting outbursts are 1811 IUr""oe' Tut" ., II p.m ., Bible Study or "'YOUt • Girls who have been told that Bill ...... )', KI.la\er correspondingly more violent. 2. THE WASTE MAKERS, \\ HI Be DUne On Ea.rth,"' C".pter 8, ' I they are now emanCipated find by Vance Packard , •.•. Blbl. 8Iu" "Th. Lilli. n.rn In Opp... iUon" . " •.•• Mor .. ln. W... III, rrl., 1:30 p .•n ., Theocratic MbllJtq ' Sometimes the revolt is vio· that this emancipation does not 1 P.... EVIDID, 81 ..1 •• 3. BARUCH: THE PUBLIC Blbl. 81D4, Bebeol ~l; lence approaching the level of extend to tbeir workplace. where YEARS, by Bernard M. W... 7 ,.ID. ti ;HO II.m.. .rvlt. M.eLJn, insurrection - as when 5,000 uni· in 95 cases out of 100 they are Baruch versity students hurled them· given low pay. menial duties and 4. THE SNAKE HAS ALL CDuaUB 011' JK 8D8 OklKI8T selves on riot police guarding the OF LATTI!&-DAY 8AINTI .INNON'lT1 CBl1IWII no chance of advancement. Thus THE LINES, by Jean ... B. F.lrobUI IL 114 CI.r" I. • n. I/.e •. Wllbnr N.ehli ••U, ~ National Diet during the anti·Se· the only way girls feel they prove Keer .rl•• lb •••.• un. curity Treaty riots last June. In they are "emanCipated" is to ...01., Soh.ol, 10:1t • .•• tI:U • . m. ..lay .h.. t other instances, the revolt takes 5. BORN FREE, by Joy '.er._eD~ Mee"', •• , ..... 10: I~ ••In. 1"or"I", W ... blp behave as freely as men outside Adamson ~ : 30 'P.m. £v.nlo, W.r.lllp the (orm oC individual violence schools or offices. Tu... l:U p.m . &tld· ...~k a.nl.. and self·destruction, as in the 6. VANITY FAIR, Ed. by CBU.OR OF TBI: NAZABBN& Social Life Out Cleveland A mar y and. BurHo.l.n .nol CllnloD 8ta. case of young Otoya Yamaguchi. Tile •••• B.rold L. K...... P ....t ..ZOKGANIZID CBmCD 0 .. 11101 Boy or girl, the young Japanese Frederick Brad1ee Cbrillma.s Prorram 9:-15 .... m. ORal8T OF LATTER DAY IAINTI the 17-year·old student who killed ~Iornln, Worsblp. 10;30 •.m. ~~I Melro,. A v •. .. is also frustrated by the rigid 7. THE AMERICAN HERI· ~ , Socialist Party Chairman ]ne· I. D. ..d~r oa ..., ...... hierarchical structure o[ the TAG E PICTURE HIS· jiro Asanuma last October and TBI CONGBEGATIOl'{AL OBtl1Ul. Ohar •• 8theol ••:It .... then committcd suicide in his country's business world. Promo· TORY OF THE CIVIL Clint un and Jefferson IUr.... .erala, W •••IlI" 1.:1t .... tion within a company still de· WAR, with text by Bruce Jebo O. CraJ" Minister ccll. Sun .. to:4G •• n'" M.rnln, W .... blp • • pends on age and seniority more Catton Sermon. "The lma, ••, God" It is seen in thc bands of stu· IIHARON EVANGJ:LIOAL ~ than ability or technical skill. 8. WHO KILLED SOCIETY?, Tue ' I 1:80 p .m ., Youtb Chelr ONITBD BB£TBERN 01l1l&Oa .. 7:30 p.m ., Board of Trull~~ , dents, rcd handkcrchiefs around by Cleveland Amah Kalon. Uleir heads. who turn out enthu· The country is enjoying unpre· Thurs., 1:3U p.m .• Junlor Choir •••. lIo .... rd B. al.rl7, ...... ' 9. THE POLITICS OF UP· 7:30 p.m., Senior Choir siastically to support unions in cedented prosperity. but this is IIHere Goes A Beautiful Relationship" ';10 •. m. Sun'" Beb ••1 any dispute with management - according to Japanese, not West· HEAVAL, by Arthur M. CI&l.Je.1 for aU a,el . Schlesinger, Jr. TilE BPI OOPAL CII URC'J 1.:311 . • . 18. Divine W,nJlI. and in the rapidly·cxpanding sui· ern, standards. It is common for Trlnlly pari b-Colle,e .1 Gilb ..t 12:30 P.Il . . .. dinner I.r e,.,re ••Ilt • •: 10. MY WILDERNESS, The Rev. JOI~pb n. J a rdll1t, Rector an. Un/ver, h,. dudents. cide rate in the 12·20 age group, a student to have no more than 7:30 p.rn. E v ~r:lio. er.lce wltb 7 ••·1l " THE PACIFIC WEST, by Suu., 8 • . tn. Uoly Communion now exceeding 2.500 per year. 150 yen (about 50 cents ) a day 0:15 a.m., Hoi), Commun1on-Churth JUQler Choir ruearaal ..... d. A ••U ;:: to cover all expenses. Obviously William O. Douglas St.hool. Nuraery Blbl. 'ud), A Running War Kenya's Uhuru Talk Grows 11 a.m.. Holy Cotnmunlon ~ Nar -ert Copyright 1960 a varied social life is out of the I ~ In •• :. Japanese youth keeps up a run· New York Herald Tribune Inc. Wed .. 7: •. Uoly Communion question on this amount, and he 7:4n. a.m., Breakfas t IT. ANDalW P!tESBYTIUAJf ning guerrilla war with establish· 9:4:} a.m., 1I01y Communion makes up for it by joining pOLio UTNS London Obeserver Service cans believe it must come just Tom Mboya - is big enough to CUUaCB od social conventions, and the G:30 p.m., ar"'herboo" 01 SI. Andre. lJan.d and Melr.1I Aye. tical clubs or students' organ· NAIROBI, Kenya - Every as soon as there is an African unite the African nationalist FrI., 9:4.} a .m , floly Communion U"I.euU, B.I.ble field of battle is often in odd ~ : U; izations such as Zengakuren. week bringing Kenya nearer its majority in the legislative coun. movement into one powerful p.m., Junior Choir .OY. 111111... B . Brom. ,.... r corners. Tourists hoping (or a Stocks first general elections in Febru· eil next March. body. If Kenyatta were free to 7 p,rn " Fe .. ' 0' LJ,bls .... m. Charch S.b ••I, 4th .r." aDd glimpse of dainly Japanese girls which organized the anti·Security .100.r TreaIY demonstrations. , ary sees mounting impatience take part in politics he would ••• 1... m. CIl.r.. B..... I, Ir' , ...... clad in flowi.ng kimono are fre among African leaders with the When top Mrican leaders like certalnl~ dominate' the scene. as IVANGI!LJOAL FltU etnJaow ander . Ragged . ,. .r.r, " OF quently jolted Ihese days by tile Will the strong Leftist tendency CORALVILLB W.d.~ h,•• : .. P.... 8em •• CII ... British Govevnment·s time.table Tom Mboya address mass meet· he didefore his detentilln al)d n. K... w. S.berl 0.1"._•• P ...., TII.n'.', 4:10 ,.... laaJor 0UIr. sigh t of well·upholsterRd .Ieen· manilest in most Japanese stu· . . tn It· · ' 1952 ' , .:45 a.!D . ~.I\da:r Seb.,1 l' • .m. W.nbJ. NEW YORK 1M - Steel\> and for the colony's progress to inde. ings ,as if t heY' already had their 11 ...1 •• dent , activity moan I a I Japanese unprIson en l,n , . i' I 11 ...... Hornlnr iforlbl. agers with flaming ,ed (dyed) utilities were Pilcemakers in an, pendence. I, , , hands 011 the reins of govern· swing toward the Communist bloc The K ~nya GO\lernor's l deci~ilm ' l;30 p.m. Ilv.olo, lI'o ••blp , . . . hair, skin·tight slacks, and cigar· other turbulent Stock market ses· ment ib is little wonder the ondi· I ' . , I . , in tho future? PresenE evidence Much {Jf this impatlcnce grows d. to continue the resl.riction of •• '1'. ,AoIlVII .\.IlTUQAN ~ , ~ ettes ~o n.g ling , fr{)m I .tf~ir ,lips sion Thup;da'y; the .list scored an out of election fever. but it is also nary ACri~an in the au lence PAJTB ~ED OB1;1_9B I I ' JIll • .ttl 'Tno' is that such a swing is unlikely. d.rme') ,I ;;oj walking down t~e tfeet with I ' Kenyatta at Lodwar. a barren CIYa.,.lit.i ...... If. J1I',,,'" irregular rise. b d I ·d s d Afr' f I reaplly \x:heves tbat sel[·gpv\!rn· 1107 "hod p Many students questioned about' I , . ase on .Wl e prea I~an. ee J mcnt i$ wj~iljl . reach, Even t · th th [K '·lIt ·l · Itlr .. A.. nd. i , .'''\ "r'b I C' .'I,bl· , , .'1 th~ir arms ar\>uni! a boyU;iend. spo m e nor. 0 enya, u I E. h,ene Wet,el. MI .. I,t" riO • . m ~ ~ .ind ,.~ , S.&.~I an' )SMe ...., lheir motives during the violent ' . In next·to·last·day,of,year ~r~. , lng that. the paC'O 0[ l con5ht~ti~n~1 J spok~$/TIe.p jn p~sitlons or' author. alter the elections means that .:U ' .m. Sunda, Scbool II • •m . Chr b 6 ...1.. • Before the ' war a pr'operly· a m l,iotirlg la t. June .. repUcd: ,!'We . l?g.. t~els launched . a . sUllpclsmg ~ .devolopmen ' set by· BTI~m s , I ity like the African Commerpe KANU and ~DU wi)[ \fl!IgEl " s. ", i\II.l80 v • . Chur.b :W.ra~JI ,•• 1 .~ . .r. ... t· 'I ." .... ) ~ /"n-'l br ught·up:·O;IpM l!gil" '"Would I .... ':' ilo what others do." Although Irally whi.ch broker~ said ,was • Colonial Secretary. Iaan Madeod. II and ,industr}, Minister. · Dr- Gi. have been even less likely to en· bitter struggle at the ]>OlIg, • ~\"\I .AN tmUIlC'R hey were jl' revolt against ex· ba~~d mainly on their depre~sed , I at. the 1o~don conCe~ence earl~ 1 ' kol)YP I{iano, have promised In. wasting much of their effective· WI.aT BAPTIST UltUaOB OF ClJIUST TU& KDlO ': tet an ' ordfn.!'y bar· Hmn her Norlh Clio ton _114 ~_lrellUd Sl •. I 1II.elln, AI .b. B"wl< B.Ur_ r Isting ~ocial pressures, they tend ~fICes ,md hope [or belter thmgs thiS y:ar, IS too slow In compa~l· dependence by ule end of 1961. ness in cancelling each other out. Rev. Gearle A. Grabam Ifalvln. English t.'uunterpart. ' fl' 0 day, 8,80 • • S ...... to conform to new social pres· m 1961. son With the tempo elsewhere In \ KANU, which began as a lusty m. Cbarcb Ttl, r ~t'.y. £u,ene X. nID' ••, If..... ,I • young Japanese office workers Africa. The demand [or an African to 10: 15 a.m. Wor hi, sures within their own age American Telephone once more infant six months ago, is now Iar 6 p.m. J\gfH ~IIU.tn nll"".Il'p 'J o. I ~ .,m., Cburth 'b.... 1 • , ~ or university student~ throng and 11::10 Thr t n' lt e . group. delighte(l its huge family of $tock Anxiously trying to curb this be appointed as a prime minister from healthy. with the uneasy al· Thur.u 7; is .~ Pra.)cr I'e.rlod '.]h., cheap whisky barS which are immediately after the February Blb~. lady Sermtin: .. \1 7 Tlmt re In TV . springing up throughout tM coun· Every year more than 20,000 holders by soaring to a new his· impatience, the Kenya Govern· Iiance between Lbe major Ki~uyu Hand .." .( S",. f ry ... ervlet ..".Uable ., 'I~' elections has bern taken up both and Luo tribes straining the 'Jue .1 i!:at '.m., U f rhl, Comlnl'''''. I try - and more often than not university graduates enter of· toric high. ment stakes out the propo ed nan CHKlSTIAN OB1)&OII We i ., l :SI p .m ., dult. JDforlDa.UoD by the main African political rl. II ' " they take their raw whiskey fices, businesses and government milestones. and keeps warning joints whenever tribal animosi· !J1 8. 10.' AYe. service, They are having some Gains and losses of Cractions to party. the Kenya African Nation· 'lb..... A. C. Bofn.bter Jt.. 1' ..10. ThIlU., 1':;i' ,m., dulL tnforma.tloll • straight. about 2 points peppered the list ,that the goal is still a long way ties arise. B.Uy A. 8mltb. IllInlol ...1 E •••• Il•• cl .... I eflect in moving Japan away from ofr. But few Africans in Kenya al Union (KANu) and its rival. (OFNS-COE'YRIGHT) P:lG ' .m. Cloa ..b 8"'001 Growing juvenile delinquency its feudal past, but there is no of key stocks as year·end trans· the Kenya African Democratic 10;SG • •m. W.rdlip: actions. angled to tax advantages. today are not convinced that the has led to a stronger demand present sign of a radical and vio· Union (KADlJ>' These bitter op· AIRBORNE JAYWAI.KERS • ST. HAKK'!I fETIJOD1ST CDU.C. · for a full·scale resumption of muddied the trend. long·awaited "uhuru" (freedom) FIR8T OHURCH M •• II al Odd Feil.w·. S.U lent shift; nothing 1'0 show that day Cor the colony - a country ponents are at least united on COLUMBUS, Ohio IA'I - Even 01' CUSIST. SOIENTIIY I ~~\ . • Colle,. "morals education" in h i g h f!. Japanese society will not con· Rails, tobaccos, airlines and about the same size as Norway this issue, as they are on the ur· flyers have to walch out for ,r. E. CoUo,. 8t. "abut ED,e1, Pallor schools. This has been strongly .:45 •.ID. SUnd.,. 8e1lo.t 8:10 • •m. Wonlll, 80 ..le. .' tinue to evolve in its age·old pat· electrical equipments were high. gent necd to release Jomo Ken· pedestrians these days. The U a.lII. LeaH.. Berm ••: .. opposed by the Left because of or Japan - is now only a matter ..,~ a.!D. (;•• reb eblol tern of compromise. er, while chemicals turned dpwn of months awar. yatta from restriction. monthly bulletin' oC ' the State "God" the memories it invokes of pre· (orns·COPYRIGHT) on balance: Autos were mixed. ".01.•• p ..... T •• llmon, M ••llnr The coloni al secretary aVOided The shadow of the man who Division ,of Aviation cautions Tburo .. 4;tG p.m.. Chrldlan S
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1960-12-30
