Racial Riots Not Gommunisf-Inspire"d: President KeRRedy, Warns Against CLEAR Racial Riots ge.r to ,.rtfy cloudy tocI.y MIl tonltllt. Nit much tomper.tv,.. chIi ..... Hi,h. tocI.y In the uptlll' ... WASHTNGTON 00 - President Outlook for Frld.y: P.rtly cloudy with widely Kennedy repeated Wednesday a owan oil .uttered thundershowers .nd w.rmer. wamillg against bloody racial Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa Cit" demonstrations but said a peace­ ful march in "the great tradition" is developing on Washington Aug. Established in 1868 10 Cents Per COpy Iowa City. Iowa. 'lbunday. July 18.1963 18 and he'll be here. Taking a position sharply at odds with implications raised by a pair of Southern governors, Kennedy said Communists may be SEC Asks Stock taking part in civil rights demon­ atrations but there is no evidence that civil rights leaders are Com­ munists or that the demonstrations are Communist· inspired. Market Revision The President flashed over a ourt wide range o[ subjects - from golf WASIIINCTON (AP) -Investigators of the Securities and l to nuclear tests. to finance. to the Exchange Commission (SEC) criticized Wednesday tlte me· railway labor dispute. to the moon chanics and policing of America's stock exchanges and recom· r - at his first Washington news con­ terence in eight weeks. mended dozens of sweeping changes. • STARTING OFF • WIth a state­ The scope of the criticism and the proposals was unex· ment on British-American·Soviet pected. Duclear test ban talks in Moscow. rules by the exchange to police the Kennedy said that: The recommendations would do away with personal floor trading. activities of the specialists. "After three days of talks. we , are still hopeful IhaLLhe participat­ put more restrictions on stock It also asked for stiCfer policing pportlon ment ing countries may reach an agree- specialists and odd-lot traders. and of odd· lot dealers. the small trad­ give the SEC more supervision over ers who buy and sell in blocks of the vast over-the-counter market fewer than 100 shares. And it sug· * * * in the United States. gested the use of automation Lo William L. Cary. chairman of make this trading more efficient • r SEC. sent the 5-volume. 14-pound. and economical. Repertory Ticlcets Historic Decision' 2100-page report to Congress with­ Governor Orders State out official approval or disapprov. A WHOLE CHAPTER of the Still Available; al. committee report was devoted to ''WE EXPECT to send a letter the over.Lhe·counter market. which Troops into Charleston covers all trading not handled on Call Theatre at 1 By 3-Judge Panel within the next few days detailing our views on the specific recom· the floors of the natlon's ex· CHARLES TO • s.c. (AP) - Cov. Donald S. Russell changes. Althou.h tlck.ts w.r. sold out OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A plowing into untouched mendations." he told Congress. ordered . state troopers mov d into this historic port city soma tim. .g., it m.y .ti II be Prices on the New York Stock The committee said the listings Wednesday. Six policemen and a fireman were injured in over· po"lbl. to .tt.nd r.m.inlng per· legal ground, shattered a half·century of rural domination in of prices offered and asked do not Exchange slumped badly as soon night racial violence. f.rm.ncII of SUI'. Summer R.p· Oklahoma's Legislature Wednesday by reapportioning both as the news from the capital always give the public a clear pic­ .rtory Th ...tr., .ccontlng to .n houses on a strict population basis. reached New York. Some traders ture of the exact trading price of Russell. promising that law and order will be maintained .nnoune.m.n' frlllft the Unlver· on Wall Street said they were a stock. in South Carolina. also alerted certain unidentified National .Ity The.tre Wedn ..d.y. It marked the first time a federal court has actually ~ shocked at the proposals. It recommended that the "quo­ Guard units. Agents of the crack ------­ The .nnouncem.nt Hid there shuffled legislative seats in any state. The report was the second in· tations systems be brought under State Law Enforcement Division w.r. usu.lly onough tick...... The court said it took the action stallment of a study requested by appropriate supervisory control o[ rived quickly and lhe threat of (SLED! already were on hand. fire hoses - which were not used IMId not botn picked up to .c. reluctantly and "fully aware of Congress after some scandals the commission. and lhat the op­ clllftmDd.te m 0 S. peopl. who its gravity and perplexity." It said rocked Wall Street two years ago. erator of any such system be Nearly 100 Negroes in jail as a - enabled police to disperse the crowd. w.nttd to .ttond perform.nctS, 2 Land Safe it is convinced the Oklahoma Leg· The special study committee. vested with authority and respon­ resull of violence Tuesday and INrtlcul.rly perform.neel ••rly islature "Is either unable or un· Tuesday night refused to identify headed by Chicago lawyer Milton sibility to regulate the use of its In the w"k. willing to reapportion itself ••••" ment to *eml nuclear * tesling. * at H. Cohen. plans to release the last system by broker dealers." lhemsel ves to police. They were After. Chutes The 21-page judicial decree could part of the study in a few weeks. believed to include the Rev. R. The ••r .....r. c.n c.lI the Tho· least in the environments in which Mis~. Illinois Itr. BOI( Office .t Ext. 2431 •• have sweeping effects on similar it is agreed that on-the-ground The most drastic recommenda· DeQuincey Newman. field secre' cases pending in tion of the committee would eli­ tary for the National Association 7 p.m. on the nl,ht of the per. inspection is not required for rea· Bottles Stolen formanc. they wish to attend, Get Tangled other states. sonable security. Negotiations so minate floor traders on the New for Advancement of Colored Peo­ Named New I n Oklahoma, York Stock Exchange and Ameri­ ple. .nd tMy will be put on • w.ltlng the decision gives far are going forward in a business· In Club, No Ii •• for the tlck.ts ...lIablt. CAMP PENDLETON. Calif. 111- like way." can Stock Exchange. A restraining order issued about Presence of mind and quick action clty residents the A FLOOR TRADER is a memo louder voice in the There was a second statement; two weeks ago directed certain Miss USA were credited by the Marine Corps Preliminary figures for the fiscal ber of the exchange who. while Liquor-by-Drinlc individually named Negro leaders, year ended June 30 put the budget hunting for a quick profit. buys and MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (,fI - Miss Wednesday with savIng the lives of DES MOINES 00 - Davey's Din­ including Newman. not to incite Police Arrest dellcit at $6.2 billion - $2 .6 less sells stocks for himself and not for iIIcgal demonslrations. Illinois was chosen "Miss U.S.A." two 22-year-old parachutists Tues. than the estimate made last J anu­ clients. The committee said there ner Club on the northern outskirts from among 15 finalists Wednes­ day night. ary. E x pen d it u res have been are more than 300 floor traders. of Des Moines had barely gotten The governor said he ordered the day night to represent her country troopers sent to Charleston at the Wllber G. Kirchoff, Marcus. trimmlld and tax collections are but 15 of them account for half of into busineas selling liquor by the In the Miss Universe beauty pa. request of Mayor J. Palmer GaU. 3 Negroes Iowa, and JoM A. COl(, Las Vega8, beiter. Kennedy explained. all the buying and selling. drink when it lost seven bottles of geant which will cllmax bere Sat­ Once more. t\lough. he called a The committee said these floor lard. urday. Nev.. both corporals in a forest liquor to burglars. the owners re­ prompt income tax cut "the most traders are the only members of Police said the jailed Negroes The choice of Miss U.S.A. was recon.naissance company, were on ported to the Polk County sheriff's were being denied bond because urgent economic business before the exchanges who may buy and announced from the Miami Beach Using Force a routine training jump. the nation." sell on the floor without having any olfice Wednesday. they refused to give their names. Convention Hall's stage after 5.000 Kirchoff was first out of the drop Repeating again in another field. responsibilities to the market. The A break-in at the club was dis· Demonstrations bad been under spectators had applauded four girls CHICAGO lit - Police arrested the President told a questioner : committee said the traders gain who were voted runnersup. three demonstrators of a group that plane at 2.000 feet. with Cox right ERTY covered about 7:45 a.m .• officers way for weeks in Charleston and legislature the 'I "I think we ought to go right special privileges. Tuesday night·s began in the usual . . tried to force its way into the behind. said. The club reported that tho ~cond place .went to MISS DIS' Board of EducatioD Building Wed. bad sought for 20 ahead with our own program and Although supporters of traders missing liquor was stolen sometime peaceful pattern. with Negroes go to the moon before the end of say . their buying and selling helps trlct of ColumbIa. nesday_ Cox's main parachute streamed years. after 12; 30 a.m. chanting and evidently in a good· An appeal to the this decade." stabilize the market. the investi· natured mood. !hird . p'lace was taken by Mias About 200 whites and Negroes out without openmg and tangled AMERICANS DON'T know. he gators disagreed. Liquor over the bar went on sale Mlssourl_ gathered in Cront of the building with Kirchoff'S parachute which U.S. Supreme said. whether the Russians are "THEIR TRADING .•• is inimi­ at 23 Des Moines places Tuesday. The crowd of Negroes gathered Fourth place was accorded Miss for a demonstration called by the was only partly opened. C 0 u r t by rural having second thoughts about cal to the orderly functioning of the The enforcement division of the in front of the Charleston News &< Colorado. Congress of Racial E quaIl t y J forces was a eer· Courier building grew to more The two parachutes then twined MURRAH tainty. reaching the moon. as pubUshed reo ma'rket. tending to accentuate ra· Iowa Liquor Control Commission Fifth place went to Mlss CalJ[or· (CORE). around each other and coUapsed. ther than to stabilize price move­ was informed of the theft and ex­ than 500 and the mood changed The court. composed of Judge ports have suggested. nia. CORE has staged a sit·in at the Kirchoff's parachute 0 pen e d Then there was a personal ques· ments." their report said. preased interest in the investiga­ when pollce began maklng arrests Alfred Murrah of the 10th U.S. on trespass charges. Half a brick Miss IllinOis. Marite Ozers of Chi- building for eight days in protest briefly, closed. then opened a sec· Circuit Court of Appeals and U.S. tion to the man who abandoned The committee recommended tion. cago, a Latvian.born beauty. was against what it calls segregation of ond time at 700 feet and stayed Dist. Judges Fred Daugherty and golf for more than two years be· that the activity of small floor heaved by a Negro struck Police U. Trenton T. Tillman on the confident from the start of her Chicago's schools. open. Ross Rizley. had worked OD the cause of an ailing back; How does traders be ended by next Jan. 2 ACTING COMMANDER- chances in the contest_ CORE was joined Thursday by opinion for four montbs. he enjoy returning to a favorite and that of all olhers by Jan. 2. VIENTIANE. Laos 00 - Col. head. He collapsed. Oax. meanwhile. atrtCggled to The 5-foot-6 blonde is a profes. pickets of the Student Non·violent open his reserve parachute. but it Tbe new apportionment formula aport? 1965. Sounnboun Vongprachanh has been Within seconds. what had been will go into eHect immediately - "Well." Kennedy said. "I like The report was critical of spe­ made acting commander of neu· only a lense situation erupted into sional model. She said. "I plan to Coordinating Committee. flew up and struck him in the continue mOdeling and to become After marching about 30 minutes. head and shoulders without open· throwing many veteran legislators it." cialists on the New York Stock tralist forces in the Plaine des violence with Negroes screaming against one another in 1964 elec· Jarres in the absence of aUing and some leaping on the backs of one of the best." the demonstrators stood on the ing_ Exchange - the traders assigned h sidewalk and heard short spee<:hes tions. An entirely new Legislature Kennedy- . the exclusive right to buy and sell Gen. Kon Le Soumboun. who for· policemen. Five other policemen T e 19-year-old hlack-eyed model by representatives of CORE. the Klrcho[f. his parachute still en­ will be elected in 1964. the stocks of certain companies. merly commanded the neutralist were hurt, as was a fireman. Carl· weighs 130 pounds and her meas· National Association for the Ad. twined with Cox's sized up Cox's The decree is to remain In ef· (Please Turn to Page 6) The report recommended stiffer airborne troops_ ton G. Bough. City fire trucks ar· urements are 37-241,2.371,2. vancement of Colored People and plight and grabbed the strings of fect for the next 10 years "unlell She is one of nine children. a Chicago alderman. Leon Despres Cox's main parachute wrapping and until the Legislature ••• shall of the 5th ward. them tightly around his own reo reapportion itself in accordanee Elton Cox. a CORE director. then serve parachute. which was at· with the requirements of the equal told demonstrators aasigned to re­ tached to his chest. protection c 1au. e of the 14th Misses Class main in the building over·night to By this time the pair was about Amendment" of the U.S_ Coll8tita­ re-enter it. 50 feet from the ground. supported tion. They were barred by a line of only by Kirchoff's main cbute. Leglslators. had long ignored the Hit and Run provisions of the Oklahoma Consti· about 20 officers. although three They landed - first Cox. then Driver Disables Car got past policemen and grabbed tution which called for reapp6rtiod· Kirchoff - unhurt. Wednesday ment on a population basis each 10 on~ a rail on the revolving door. Students who missed their they were out again on practice years . • arly mornlnt cl." Wed.,.lCI.y Those arrested were identified by jumps. police as Robert Heard. 19. Wendell cen t.k. hurt - .. IN" _ In, Kircboff is the son of Mr. and Oceanaut. Live Month structor didn't m.ke It either. P. Sexton. 35 and John Harkins. 27. aU Negroes. Heard and Harkins are Mrs. Glen Kirchoff of rural Mar· Frtdarlck A. D.lun., ...Ist. CORE members_ cus. In Two Sea Village. .nt profHsor of history w.s un­ PORT SUDAN. Sudan fit - Com- .bl. to te.ch hi. Surv.y of Mod­ TELSTAR STOPS- ROCKETS IN EGYPT- mandant Jacques·Yves Cousteau, .m Europe cI ..s benu... hit NEW YORK ' I.fI _ Telstar U CAI.RO 00.- Th~ Cairo press is whose seven·man team of "Deeaa- MId run driver eIl""ed hi. c.r has stopped operating. It was an· carrYI~g veiled bmts that Egypt auts" spent a month under the Red whll. it w.. ,.rlcect n•• r his DOUDced Wednesday after six or· may dlspJar two-stage rockets at Sea in watertight villages. predict· hom ••t 232 S. Summit TUIId., bits without signal from the com· next week s Independence Day ed Wednesday thet men will buDd ni.ht. munications satellite. celebrations. underwater towlIII. D.Lun. described the .ccid.M "We have no idea what might be But informed circles in Cairo Cousteau said his men lived .. "nry minor" but w•• UMbi. wrong - not a clue." said a discounted reports from abroad comfortably in two airtight metal to m.k•• n ..tim ... of the .... m· spokesman Cor the American Tele· that Egypt .may put a satellite into chambers 45 feet doWII in the Bed •••• H. Hid the cer, a 1951 phone It: Telegraph Co. . orbit_ Sea. about 20 mil. off Port Sudan. Chevrolet, w.. .truck 11ft the ------11ft front by .nothtr .uto which ..".rtntiy didn't m.k. the cwo ner of Summit .nd C~. DMn' ••• w.. ~ to the left front fender, bumper anct hood, he Hid, IIId dllCOYtrtd the clutch was lnoper.t!n when he trlect to drln the cer aw.y. A mtchenlc who CMn. to tow MARION. Ark. lit - Nine white Anderson in pursuit. and told her Marion is the eeat of Crittenden tho e.r to ....r.,. MtlC811 ....t persoDs chased a 17-year-old Negro mother what the Negro Was trying County in eastern Arlumaas. 8CI'OIII the motor w.. not .1ttlnt prop. through a field. and, when he tried to do_ Then. the woman was the Miaaisalppi River from Mem· .rly on Its mount, DtLUM 1.1d. to flee, fatally shot him Wedneaday quoted as saying. the Negro ran_ phis. Tenn. It haa 881 realddt., after a white woman reported he Goodwin said Anderson did not about half of them Negroes. There i. no clUl, Hn • little .mud .. of ,,.., ,.Int .nd _ tried to rape her 8-year-oid daugb· rape the g_irL Goodwin said hil deputies 1'UIhed broken gl ... II to the kltntlty of ter. The sheriff would not. say wbleb the Negro to a Marion doctor, who the hit MIl run drlv.r. SheriH Cecil Goodwin of Marion member of the group shot the Ne- told them to take hlm to the ... said Andrew Lee Anderson. the gro. He said five deputy sheriffs, pital. about six mil. IOUth of ..------... Negro. died in a West Memphis tho woman and three whIte men Marion hospital two boun later from lou cornered the Negro in the field. • of blood. When be tried to run again be was !he sheriff said the youth lived Goodwin quoted the woman _ shot in the leg. • WIth bla fatber five mil. welt of 'Leet People' whose name he would not reveal _ Goodwin said the mother told Marlon at Vincent. " ., , I I ,. A new cMtoon "'tv,.. It.rt. as saying she called ber daughter him the NellJ'o,- r&n from the yard Goodwin quoted the father u .) Study' But,terflies SOD " \ tad.y on IN,' 2 of The D.11y to come to lunch and when the and sbe ehaaea him in her car. A saying his left bome WedJIes. .' ~ ~ c,hild did not appear. she drove ~n in a pickul1 truck tClOk up the day morning to 10 to MarIoD to On/v,r.'''; pr.. cllooltr. ,uml". theIr c,te/! " other lowlln. Tho ..rlt., "L"t P_ ~utt4rfll.~ .oJ Stu.rt Y...... Their to.c~r~ Barll.rIBH., c,enter, 'I(plaln~ 'h.t pit," is dr.,", by Dick ....., ·0; around a corner to get her. chase and tliey wept through ' a look for a job. .,. . 1n"~1 nur "" Memori,l Union Wtcfn,.d.y ,,,.,.,,..:.. The chlld~en the c~lIdr.n Itudy,", ~rfll.. .nd wor. clltchln, .~I""". I .r. Oelwein. 1 The woman. Goodwill said. told fie18. ' then turned baCk 10 the road GOodWin said the little IfrI WU .re, from left, Mlk. B.. rl"n, J.net C"n ...., J"nlcit Weln", lind IIHr .... I.w" RIY.r. - Pilote by .... Lippincott L-.____ ..;... __ ~....J him the ehUd ran to the car, with and got help. ______not injured. _ . ___. ___ 1. .~, ," . • 18oo(c RevielN .... 'A Man Named John' Interesting I Water, Water Everywhere For Lay Re der ,And Plenty for Cooling Off A MAN Nti,ED JOHN. The Llf. THUIlSDAV, JULY 11,19" I... City, I... of ,_ J n XXIII. IV Alden H.tell. H.wt 0'". SUS Pictures .nd Story bait, in addition to giving you they vary depending upon the By MilES A. IMITH By JEAN MUSGROVE the regulations. boat, and some of the regulations AP Reviewe .. Water and Iowa City's scorch· CANOES MAY BE rented from have been changed during the Southern Desegregation: Somehow in his short reign ing summer heal just seem to go the University Boat House, near last legislative session. 'Pelle John came to be known to loiether. And the possibilities for the Dramatic Arts Building. It is cooling off in , on, or near waler open from 2 lo 8 p.m. on Monday If swimming is your idea or J the public in many lands, regard­ cooling off, Jowa City has a pool less of their relillious faith. II a are numerous in the Iowa City through Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 ." All Delibera;e Speed ? kindly, unassuming man of good area. You can swim, boat, fish, p.~. on Saturdays, and 1% to a in the CILy parlt; which is open will. water ski. or just sit around near p.m. on ,Sundays. The charies from 1 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. every THE ANNUAL SCHOOL desegregation status report the water and s o;:~ up the sun . are 75 cents,fpr the first hour, 50 H~tch has conveyed in this bi- .. day.- Charges are 25 cents for of tb,e objective Southern School News suggesti at least The best place for fishin!?'is in oents for each additional qour, children through hieb school and IIgraphy some Qf lhe reasons for or you qlln ren~ a canoe all day that feeling. Partly it was the the area just below the dam 50 cents for adults, or 25 cents ~ IlIPOn for. the .tlarp upturn in Negro unrest wllJch has under the Burlington Slreet for ~ . Bark rests and life jackets for everyone on Wednesday. Chil· Pope'. lowly origin, of peasant are availllble for 10 cents ,. ~r ~ a phet)Omenon of Ole first half <)f 1963. stock from the little Italian village bridge. Your luck is apt to be hour. wilh, a ..maximum charge, or dren under rtIne must be accom­ !If Sotto iI Monte · Thompson said i~ I~ 1Ite off any strike action until July 29 crash of two cars killed four per· tween Utah's teachers anll its legis· The Utah teachers' organization only possibility of any immediate, if temporary, solution Is In .the In the dispute over what the rail· SODS, Including three women volun· lature. also is urging its own members He referred to what he sars was and teachers of other stales to sign hands of a committee named I)y roads call "featherbedding." teer hospital workers, and injured Kennedy is expected to call for a Mormon philosophy to provide no teaching contracts in Utah un! il utah Gov. George Clyde to ~dvise legislation requiring compulsory three other women Tuesday night. the best possible education for their it said the "financial impasse can whether to call a specialleg\slative arbitration In this dispute, although Killed were Marilyn G. Nelson, children. And Thomp~on said prob be satislact~rily resolved." session. the administration has refused to 27, drlver of the car containing six 'Icomment on exactly wbat form the women, Mrs. Mellie Ferguson, 72, proposals will take. Nebraska Passes' A six·man presidential panel Mrs. Florence Smith, about 70, aU Negotiators Announce spent the day draftiD, ita report of Ottumwa, and Dennis Sinnard, Its La rgest Bill to the President on the facts and 23, of Oskaloosa , driver of the other issues In the 4·year-old disPUte. The car. Progress in Nuclear Ban Of Appropriation final report will go to the President Friday. Highway Patrolman Paul Roby MOSCOW til - Russian, British The negotiating teams, led hy LINCOLN, Neb. til - The 'Ne. The railroads contend "feather. of Oskaloosa said one of the drivers and American negotiators an· U.S. Under~cretary of state W. braska unicameral ,Legislature ap­ bedding," or outdated work rules. may have fallen asleep moments nounced Wednesday night they Averell Harriman, Lord Hailsham proved a $369 mill ion appropria. have "made progress In drafting tion bill Wednesdaly, largest in.his· costs them $600 million each year before the cars met about 10: 30 some of the provisions" for a of Britain and Soviet Foreign in unnecessary operating costs. p.m. on a hill on U.S. &3 about 5 Minister Andrei Gromyko, met tion bill Wednesday, largest In ~is· They propose to modernite the treaty banning nuclear tests in the pose of pending measures pre­ work rules, and under present pro. mUes southeast of Oskaloosa. atmosphere, outer space and under three hours and 10 minutes. They paratory to adjoarnment, probafJIY posals this would eliminate about Miss Nelson's other passengers, water. planned to meet again Thursday. Thursday. 65,000 jobs, including some 40,000 hospitalized at Oskaloosa with in. The announcement. set forth in a The apparently fast pace leni The $369 million figure includes three·power communique after the firemen on freight and yard trains. juries, are Mrs. Dorothy Daeges, new force to prospects that with estimates on federal funds and cash The five unions representing third day of negotiations, gave the limited test ban !:greement funds which will becotne available some 200,000 on·train employes 46, Mrs. Lena Stevens, 72, and Mrs . some promise of a quick agreement Irene Kent, 67, all of Ottumwa. might come a quick easing of East· to the state during the two years have objected to the rules changes on a limited test ban that might West tensions and a mutunl Rus· which began July 1. and denied that pre~nt work rules Sinnard worked as a barber In open the way for East·West securi· sian·American declaration of non· ty talks and possibly a summit con· The general fund appropriat.iQn,is are wasteful. Ottumwa. His parents, Mr. and aggression. $94,544,771 - up nearly $14 million Mrs. Kenneth Sinnard, operate ference. American sources have said from two years ago. In percentage Ken's Supper Club in Oskaloosa. In Washington , President Ken· Kennedy may be willing to sign terms, general fund spending will Reds Argue Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Stevens, nedy told a news conference the such a declaration if an acceptable climb nearly 17 per cent over, the Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Smith were talks were proceeding "in a busi· test ban agreement is worked out. past biennium. nesslike way" and said "we are Filing Manuscripts members of Ladies in Blue, an or· Premier Khrushchev in turn would Current estimates are that the As Meeting ganization of American Legion Aux. still hopeful" for an agreement on be asked to sign a similar agree· a limited test ban. property tax, from which tbe gen· Fr,ncis J. P.luk., director of Speci.1 Collections papers of Iowa authors. They arl 1he prl'ltera i1iary members who do volunteer ment. The two, as outlined in Wash· eral fund draws most of its money, It thl Unlvlrsity Libr.ry, puts • 5It of m.n· copy (in most Clles) of • book the ,uthor hu hospital work. The other two The communique presented the ington by an associate of the won't increase by much more than UlCripts into one of thl filing box... Thesl m.n· written. Nears End women helped with ho pita I work first official word that the projected President, might commit the two a half·mill . The present state levy uscripts Ire p.rt of thl I.test shipmlnt of original occasionally but were not listed as treaty would exclude underground governments not to try to change is 8.43 mills. MOSCOW !.tI - The Soviet· Chin. regular volunteers. tests, the detection and inspection present arrangements in Europe by ese ideological negotiations appears of which are in dispute, aDd that forcible means. That would em· Robert Menning. chief of volun· Slechta Wins Ad Award Police Show Brutality- to be sliding toward a futile lin· teers at Veterans Hospital in Knox. the d r aft i n g stage had been brace an undertaking by Russia ish. ville, said the women were return· reached. to leave Berlin quiet, while the Ron Slechta, A2, Denison, is win· A session Wednesday was ing . home after helping entertain "Views were exchanged on other United States would agree nDt to ner of The Daily Iowan Ad of the wrapped in the usual secrecy, but patients at a weekly dance at the m,alters of .mutual interest," it use force to change present Ger· Month Award for June. reports circulated that the negotia. man frontiers. His ad for George's Gourmet was tors are arguing about a final com· hospital. said. Diem Breaks Up Protests In Washington, Rep. Cornelius E. selected ~ the ~st Df the month munique, which may be issued this I by a vote of the advertising faculty weekend. Gallagher {D·N.J.l said that if SAIGON. South Viet Nam IA'I -President Ngo civilians" and asking the U.S. Government to mter· According to one report, there Soviet and Western representatives of the School of Journalism. Both Din Diem's Government cracked down hard Wed· cede to prevent a repetition. \ will be no meeting Thursday, but Park of Racial Riots agree on a basis for controlling nu· creativity and sales results were nesday on Buddhist street demonstrations in a Buddhist leaders have openly cal ted on all one on Friday. clear testing an early summit con· used in determining the winner. church·state struggle complicating the American· South Vietnamese Buddhists, including ~Idier'tot None of the reports could be ference would ~ likely for signing The second place award went to backed war against Communist guerrillas. Scores that faith who make up the bulk of Die.!n's an , confirmed but here is a summary of the agreement. Jerry Amick. B4, Pocahontas and to actively in the struggle against t,J.\e Ron an of the main ones: To Be Private Club Mike Arrowsmith, A4, Oskaloosa, 01 persons were arrested. joi~ APPROVE PURCHASES-- Catholic President "for religious freedom • The Russians want a com· won third . American security officers said there was de· ,~nd OMAHA til - P eo n y Par k, admit a Negro Air Force officer to AMES (.1'1 - Right-of·way pur· human rights." .. \ munique which will put the blame amusement park at the west edge the park's swimming area. r liberate police brutality that shocked and disgusted for the ideological dispute squarely chases in more than 25 counties Riot police, plainclothesmen and steeL-hebnel.led of Omaha which has been the The younger Malec said he un· costing a total of $418,935 were .lIlem. on the shoulders of the Chinese. scene of civil rights demonstra· derstood the Peony Park Club Inc., troops used cI ubs, rifle butts and boots in br~a.JJng • The Chinese are demanding a approved Wednesday by the Iowa U.S. Embassy officials rescued a monk threat· up a projected march by more than 1,000 Bucinnsts tions, in recent days, is to become will open Thursday morning. The Highway Commission. ened with detention by Vietnamese police after he communique which recites the fact a private club. new organization will honor pre· - yellow·robed monks and nuns and their folll!lwers, that a meeting was held, and which Primary road right of way will made a trip from his pagoda - reputedly unde.. Joseph Malec Jr., a member of viously sold season passes. including women and children - to the Xa Lbi. Pa· ~ bought for $176,680 in 26 coun· leaves the door open for a future the family which has operated Peony Park was c1DSed Tuesday a promise of safe conduct - to appeal to Ambassa· goda, where a hun ger strike by more th~ 200 meeting. The Chinese would like to ties. dor Frederick E. Nolting Jr. for American help. Peony Park for many years said when a Negro group announced it monks and nuns was in its second day. caU a meeting of all the world's the facilities have been leased by would make a new attempt to enter The courier, the Rev. Le Van Hoa, delivered The Buddhist campaign, marked by tbe l'jtual Communisl parties and ask them to an organization known as Peony the swimming pool area. Breakfasts a letler to Nolting from the Buddhist Association death of one monk by fire and lhe threal of forther decide which is right, Moscow or Park Club. Inc., and it will hence· Although the swimming area reo complaining of "police brutality against innocent SUicides. is now in its third month . Peking. There is also a report that the Chinese have suggested that each Charles J. Malec, manager of scheduled Omaha symphony or· side issue its own communIque, Peony Park, will be president of cheslra concert was to be held Op.n clally 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. summarizing the respective argu· fu~~~~ed~a~~tecl~f~a~~~e~d~C~~~~~d~W~ed~n~e~~~a~y~,~th~e~;;111~11~lll~:::~~~F~u~"~m~.~n~u:the new Peony Park Club. Joseph Wednesday night. This program as 112 5. Dubuque ments. Malec Sr., is president of Peony usual, is open to all races. t'"'C;"~-~-;-N-~t";"~---1 Park. Notice of the new incorporation came within hours after a civil Camp Workshop ergy , pe~r?leum. rehm~g, fertl· Recitals Nice Weather . . hzers, climcal hlOchemlstry and rights complaint was filed in Dis· Eleven Iowa faml~les an~. four plastics, Routh's book points up Two SUI students will present After Rains trict Court here based on the al· AERO RENTAL !rom other states Will p~rtlclpate the fact that the vast body of music recitals Thursday and Fri· leged refusal of Peony Park to 8y ,.... AuKI.tecl P..... 810 MAIDEN LANE PHONE 331.9711 IOWA CITY, IOWA ma week.long. SUI campmg work· chemical ' knowledge is based upon day at 7:30 p.m. in North Rehear· shop at Palisades·K~pler State a relatively few basic truth s. Deligbtful July weather returned Park Dear Cedar RapIds, Aug. 11 ••• sal Hall. to Iowa Wednesday, as showers Siesseger Fined $500 1h MIlE SOUTH OF FIRE STATION to 17. Thursday night Marilyn Patten and thunderstorms that gave the For Liquor Violation They will camp at the park duro Pharmacy Seminar Mahle, mezzo·soprano, will pre· state a good soaking Tuesday and .. Ing the week of the workshop. sent: Piangele, Obime, Piangele; earlY Wednesday morning moved The operator of The Lighthouse Four members of the SUI Col· Party Needs The workshop, under the direc· lege of Pharmacy faculty will take Ma no , non Fuggir; and Nom out of the state. supper club in North Li~rty , Dean Baby Need. Reducing Equipment tion of Elmer A. Scholer, associate part in the American Association posso vivere, by Carissimi; Kinder Several spots in northwestern Siesseger, was fined $500 in district Beds &. Cribs prolessor of physical education. Totenlieder by Mahler ; and Two Iowa reported heavy rainfall early court Wednesday after he pleaded Table Massage Tables " ChaIrs of Colleges of Pharmacy Teachers' Play Pens Dinnerware " Dishes will include practical sessions on Seminar on Pharmaceutical Edu· little nowers; Slugging a Vampire; Wednesday morning. Estherville guilty to charges of illegal posses· Belt Message tamp cookery, fire·building; selec· cation, Sunday through Friday of Cradle Song; and General William had the most - 2.50 of an Inch of sion of liquor. Strollers Bicycle - Manual Punchbowls " Cups tion, care, and maintenance of next week in Chapel Hill , N.C. Booth Enters Into Heaven by rain. The charges resulted from a raid Hi·Chairs Coffee Urn.a " Tray. equipment; (rip planning; recre· They are Louis C. Zopl, dean of Charles Ives. She will be ac· Skies were clear to partly March 21, several months before Scales Glasses - Lineos cloudy Wednesday, and tempera· Iowa's Iiquor·by·the·drink law went ation lor children and family; bas· pharmacy, David P. Carew, IIsso. companied by Jall.Jes Magsig, G, Humidifiers Household Item. Candelabrum ic survival techniques, and conser· ciate professor , Eugene L. Pal'fott. Ovid, Mich., at the piano. tures ranged from tbe upper 80s Into effect. Baby Buggies Silver Items vation. associate professor, and Donald T. Lyle C. Merriman, G, Wichita, in tbe east to the lower 90s in the Judge James Gaffney ordered P.A. System - HI·FI west. Johnson County Sherif' Pat Murphy Baby Beds • • • Witiak, assistant professor. Zopf Kan ., will present Sonata in E &oliaway Beds Tape Recorders Minor Op. 1, No. 6 (violin) by Little temperature change is ex· to dispose of the 19 bottles of To Nuclear Institute is a past president of the Ameri· pected Thursday. Some scattered whisky and vodka confiscated in Invalid Needs Dehumidifiers - Humidifiers Coat Racks can Association of Colleges of Veracini; Sonata (1962) by James Robert McGrath, G, Kenl, Ohio. shower or thunderstorm activity the raid, stipulating that they be Heaters - Fans /, bas been invited to attend a spe. Pharmacy, and will participate in Yannatos and Quintet Op. 16 by Hospital Beds " RaUs Beethoven. may occur in the northwest corner giveD to Mercy Hospital in Iowa Rug" Upbolstery Machinea cial summer institute on nuclear the meeting as a member of the of the state Thursday night. City. Wheelchairs & Walkers ! Committee on Visiting Scientists. Vacuums Vacation Item. spectroscopy in Breukelen, Hoi· Merriman will present this clari· Friday's outlook is for partly Invalid Transfers Television - Tape Recorder Carew will attend sessions of the net recital in partial fulfillment of Tents .. stoves land, through Aug. 17. cloudy skies, some widely scattered Crutches " Canes Pollshers Ie Scrubbers The institute is being sponsored American Society of Pharmacog· the requirements for a Ph.D. in showers or thundershowers aod Commodes Projectors Luggage Carriers by the North Atlantic Treaty Or· nosy, presenting a paper titled Music Literature and Performance. warmer temperatures. Let The Sleeping Bags RoUaway Beds Adding Machines lanl~ation and is titled the Inter· "Fungal Infection of Plant Tissue He will be accompanied by Normi Ule Preservers Culture. " Carew is a member of Cross, associate professor of mu· Typewriters Datlonal Summer Session in Sci· Bremer's Will Operate Car Crihs ence lor 1963. It will he taught by the American Society of Pharma· sic, piano; William Webster, oboe ; University Take internationally known nuclear phy. cognosy. Stanley Pertrulis, G, DeKalb, JU., In Temporary Location Garden & Lawn Tobbaggan - Ice Skates licists, including R. J. BUn· • • bassoon ; Karl Overby, G, North· Bremers clothing store will reo Care of Your Water SkIes field , Minn., horn and R. Bedford Tillers" Tractors Plumbing Tools Stoyle and I. Talmi. Story in Esquire ~pen Aug. 1 in a temporary loca­ Watkins, G. · Bloomington, 111 ., tiOn, the building formerly occupied Mowers " Weed Cutters • Seeders ~ Spreaders Pipe Cutter. l Threaders "The Brothers," a story written piano. by Ford Hopkins Drug Store. Banking! New Book Edition by James M. Thompson, a former Treepruners " Saws Pipe Vise " Wrenches The Bremers business has been Hedgeclippers - Electric Sewer Tapes " Augers A third and extensively revised SUI student, will appear in the KILLED IN CRASH- acquired from Julian Brody of Des Call.xtenllon 2131, olk the Postdrivers &. Augen .$ewer Machines Trailers " HUches , edition of "20th Century Chemis· August issue of Esquire magazine. TOKYO (.1'1 - Communist China Moines by a DeW corporation, Sodcutters lEdgers Pl,irops - Gas " Electric Appliance" Plano DoUiils./ • try," a textbook written by Joseph Thompson's story - about a mao announced Wednesday that a Soviet whose members include the Brem· poyroll d.portment to lend Burners " Sprayers PIUViI)ers Furnace Torches Moving Pads - Hoist .. Routh, professor of biochemistry, rine during the Korean War - is jet airllner crashed at Irkutsk. So- ers manager, Uoyd Berger, 10 S. your check to Coralvlll. Fence Stretcbers , Pipe Bender .. Reamers Screw " POll: -Jacka bn been published by the W.B. based on his unpublished novel of viet Union, last Saturday, killing Lowell St.; assistant manager, Earl Bank & Truat Co. Th. first of Power Rake Flar,ing Tools Tow Bars Saunders Company. seven Albanians and three Commu· Murphy, 405 N. Linn; and Insurance the same title. each month you g.t a The book is designed to serve as Thompson received his M.F.A. nist Chinese. man John Buchanan, 1101 Tower • one·year introductory course in with a major in English from SUI Among those killed were the Ct. .lIp detailing the various the fundamentals of the whole in 1957, and has been teaching wife, son and daughter of the AI· The incorporators are Mr. and charge. and the amount Contractor's T0011 lield 01 chemistry - with appLica. English at Athens University in banian ambassador to Communist Mrs. Berger and Mr. and Mrs. credIted to your account. ~DS to such topics as atomic en· Ohio since that ti me. China. Reis MaUle. Murphy. Ladders & Jacks Tractor & Loader. Gear , Axle Puller Th.re II no beH.r or .oll.r Scaffolding .. Planks Air Compressors Torque Wrench way to handl. your banking Paint Compressors .. Guns Cement Finishers lUng Groover - ComprellllOf Cement Saw bu.in.... So simpl. to put Wallpaper Steamers Transmlulon Jack Post." Screw Jacks Into operatlonl Phon. .x· Floorsanders " EdllerB Wheelbarrows CbaIn l Rope Hoist tensIon ~131 today. Disc " Car Sanders Cement Tools Fence Stretchers Sur. Sign of Flavor Cable Pulls ••1 .. 1 .. In_ Saws - Gas " ElectrIc Tampers DAIRY PRODUCTS ...... Saber " Jig Saws Industrial Vacuums Bolt Cutters Tile " Shingle Cutters Shovels " Sledges Tow Bars Llnolum Rollers Stapler. Log CbainII Floor Polilberl ! ~$- Drills ¥,' "''' " .. Trablit l Lev,,1 f , • --I Dol. .. • ·~.w f.1! , ,ault 'OMMNY Jlamset Guns .. CoDatruction Heaters . . ' . ~ ruwI .~ -:.~! 6("~ ~J. ~ Hammer&-- AIr ., Electric: Cen,)I!IIt Mixer, Drop'.Cordi .. .'.:0 rI.I • Q,', <. .. it...... " Q .... ;" , 11 ~ Il ....,.. -r r.II.I.O. J •• _ .. ,

" 'f , Reliever Holds Beatty Injur,s Leg, Player Discounts 'Big Threel Yanks' Bouton Blanks TWins May Not S;arl ' Pirates as Against R~sian~ Picks Boros To Win in PGA MOSCOW IA'I -~. Beatty, Am- • 3 2 erica's premier d' ance runner. DALLAS IA'I - Defender Gary added, "but the situation ~ ell­ Ins . reinjured a leg m Ie Wednesday Player kissed orr the chances of tir~ly difCerent this time. The ad· With Sevel1-H it EIlo rt, 4-0 LA W , while training for \.he dual meet the Big Three - himself included justment from British to playitll PI'M'SBURGR (,fJ _ Ace relief with Soviet Russia Saturday and - and picked Julius Boros Wed­ conditions here is too big a step 10 pitcher Ron Perranoski hlilted a Sunday and may, not run in the nesday as the man most likely to take in so short a time. succeed in the 45th ProCessional seventh inl)ing rally and ROD Fair. meet. "First, there is the difference " Iy drove in a pair oC runs with an Beatty's be a serious Golfers Association Championship, weather - from cool, 5().degret Wins No. 12 10SS~u1d starling today. opposite field homer and a slngle blow to Ameri n hopes for a temperatures to scorching 1~ smashing victor . degree heat. We are changing Crom Wedne sd ay night in leading the The injury, ich may re pond "I would he terrihly surprised Los Angeles Dodgers to a 3-2 vic· if IIny one who competed in the the small British ball to the bigcer On Pepitone's, tory over Pittsburgh. to rest, came er news that the British Ot5en last week should win American ball. And there is the The triumph stretched the Dod- Russians had t two key team here," the articulate little South seven-hour time difference. wbldl gers National League lead to 6'" mem~~s . . African said. "I don't give myself I think is the toughest change (II games over the Chicago Cub ,8-4 Definitely o~ut C~r the ~usslans much of a chance - the transition all. Howard's HRs losers to Milwaukee. arc Pyot.or B tnikov, Wlnner 01 is much too quick - and that goes "I rind myself wide awake 81 Perrano ki, who entered the hot~ the 5,OO!l 10.000 ~eters last for Arnie and Jackie IIlso." night and drowsy in the daytime." MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL IA'I - game with a 1.83 earned run aver- year, a?d Irma ress, wIDner of the Jim Bouton's shutout pitching (md Arnold Palmer. the game's rec­ Palmer, Nicklaus and PhIfer home runs by Joe Pepitone and age, chalked up his loth save of w~m~n ~ ~-""ter hurdles at Palo ord money maker, is the 4-1 bet­ head the cast oC 167 prolessiow, the year when he replaced starler A to In 96 . , . ting Cavorite in the 72-hole, four­ Elston How a r d Bob Miller (7-4 ) In the seventh . ~th are Iwmpered by leg ID- including the best of the tooP paced the New , , Junes I day stroke play tournament over tournament tow'ists and a bevy of York Yankees to aIter the Pirates had put two men Beatty wh. wa f vo ed t w' the giant -sized Dallas Athletic stay-at-home club teachers takin, a 4-0 triumph o\'er on with one out. ' . -r:. s n, I' 0 In Club course, with Jack Nicklaus, their annual fling at the big time, Dick Schofield loaded the bases the 5,000 In :thIS s mee.t, sai.d ye~r the Masters champion, and Player who tee off in threesomes, starlin, Milmesota Wed­ with an 'nC' eld singl but the I Ct- h~ pulled a "",usele Just behmd hiS nesday nlsht be· I lee TIght knee second choices at 6-1. at 7 a.m. (CST). Corll 42 ,034, the han~~ Perranoski got Bill Virdon U. S. C~F'> Payton Jordan said Boros, 43-year-old winner oC the Palmer, his head still clogged up largest crowd in to hit mto a force out at home and he had IIOtrfecided who would run National Open a month ago at with the cold that gripped )lim in Twin history. Bob Clemente to ground out t.o end iI Beatty ~ unable to start. Brookline, Mass., is rated an 8-1 ates Britain, has spent almost as much Bouton allowed the threll;t. !Ie shut out tbe Pu: Earlier "- had reported the Am­ pick along with Bob Charles, the time on the rubbing table as 0/1 seven hits in rais­ on one hit ID the eighth and moth. erican teal'll almost 100 per cent fit New Zealand lefl-)lander who won ~Ol 10 ....1.' • OJO 100 010- 3 • 2 • the gol£ course since he rushed ing his record to Pltt.burgh ..... 002 000 ~ 2 11 D Cor achon. the Britisb Open in a playolC with here Crom Royal Lytham and St. HOWARD 12-5. 101111.", " ...no lld (7) and ROMbcwo; J d • I t' - . h' h Phil Rodgers; the golfing brides­ Law I,ll< (4' Hlddlx I') .nd lur- or an s op ImlSm IS so Ig on Anne's. It was the Yanks' lilth victory ge ..: llrand tfi. W - Mil If 17-4). L - the eve ofl the fifth meet between maid, Tony Lema, and Rodgers, in six games with Minnesota this the paunchy course jester lrom La "I'm physically and menlaUy LI:o..l~~YnJ _ Los Anllill F.lrley the two tUItions that he told a So­ tired again," the pride of Latrobe, year. (". W. Plyl. (7). • viet new~ conference he is willing Jolla, CaliC. Pepitone provided Bouton with Pa ., said. "My legs ache. I'm not to judge Ithe meet on a combined "I realize that many people are playing especially well." the only run he needed with his Cards 3, R, ds 1 men's and women 's point score - picking Palmer, Nicklaus and me 15th homer. leading of( the second a sharp American departure. because of our records," Player The hellt is causing 1l10re con­ inning. CINCINNATI"" - St. Louis hit­ cern among the contestants thaJI [ Howard hit his 18th with two out ling stars Dick Groat, Bill White the course, a broad, beautifully aDd Pepitone, who had singled, on and Ken Boyer produced two conditioned layout measuring 7,044 ba. e In the lourth. e i g h t h-inning runs Wednesday yards and playing a par 36-35-71. NIW York . 010 ,00 001- 4 6 2 night. carrying the Cardinals to a Detroit Smashes Orioles, 9-1 Mlnnl&Otl 000 000 __ 0 7 1 3-1 victory over Cincinnati. The thermometer ha~ pee n r Bouton and Howlrd; SlIngl ROS­ around the 100 mark all week aod ,.nburk (" Ind IIlttlr.' W - 80ulon Groat opened the eighth with a DET~OIT IA'I - The Detroit Tig­ Orioles, who've dominated south· (12-51. L - Stln". (3-2 . tbe intense beat is expected to con­ double, White doubled for the tie- ers defied a left-handed whammy paws Cor 20 triumphs, suffered 110 .... run. - Nlw York. P.pllonl ~.. breaking run, and Boyer singled tinue through the final round 1\uD. (15), Howtrd (11). Wednesday with a 9-1 victory over only their sixth loss to a left hand­ day although seasonal breezes are home White for an insurance run . the Baltimore Orioles behind Hank er. Over-all , the trio of .300 batters tempering the discomCort. Aguirre's tight pitching and Gus Triandos' bases-loaded homer Clay Court Ballet accounted for six of the 10 Card Triandos' grllndslam homer. Mets Down hits oCC leCly Jim O'Toole, who against his old Oriole mates came Cliff Buchholl. of St. Loul •• tak., a header a, he tennis tournament match .t River Forest. III., sufCered his fifth straight loss. Aguirre beat Steve Barber in a oCf reliever Wes Stock in the six· mines th. return of Tom Edllfsen. far court, of Wednesday . Buchholz won. 4-6. 7-5 ..... to .dyane. Bob Gibson nred a five-bitter for duel oC southpaws, yielding one run run eighth. Rocky Colavito drove Berkley. Calif., in their National Clay Courts to thl quarter-final round. - AP Wirephoto St. Louis, winning his 10th against in the first and breezing the rest in two more runs with a triple. t 1'· S 100 000 __ 1 5 D ·",-1 Giants, 9-7, our losses. of the way with a five hiUer. 1Illtlmore .. .. Det roll .. ..200 001 O6x- 'IS 0 SI_ Louis ...... 000 100 021)- 3'0 0 '-'011'(".' ~lwJJ Clnclnn.tI ... . .100 000 __ 1 5 0 The victory was only the fourth IIIrb .... Hall 16). Stock (71, Stir,,". , ------~-----.------.------~ ,. Gibson Ind McCarye.; O'Tool. Ind over a leCt handel' Cor the Tigers, (I' Ind <>nlno; Auulrre Ind Trllndol. Ph on",· 8·1621 W - Agulrr. II ..) . L - Blrber (12-7). , I!dwordl. W - Glblon (10-4), L - who lost to them 19 times. The Scoreboard , O'Tool. (13-1). Hom. run - D.lrolt. Trl.ndol ('). 111 Eleventh , NATIONAL LlAGUE , EW YORK ~ - Joe Hicks W_ L. Pet. G.B. Dail Iowan , Los An,cl.s · 57 35 .820 The slammed II two-run homer in th e , Chlol,o 50 41 .1149 G ~ , bottom of the nth inning that car­ I. Louis 51 ~2 .548 8"", , ried New York's rallying Mets to an Francisco 50 ~4 .632 8 , Clnclnnall · 49 45 .521 9 , a Y-7 triumph over the faltering Plltsbur,h 47 45 .511 10 , SlIn Francisco Giants Wednesday Mil waukee • 47 45 .511 10 , Philadelphia . • 48 47 . 49~ II ~ , night. Houston 38 80 .315 23 , , !licks, who was called up from New York · S2 61 .344 25 'h : - - I the minors last week , homered into ~ ~:, WednesdIY" R•• ult. , ...... , ...... , ...... _.. '.... ,.''''.,.l .... the upper right field deck alter a Los Ana.les 3. PltlSbur,ll 2 Milwaukee 6, Chlca,o 4 Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City. low_Thursday. July 18. 1963 lead-oCf single by Joe Christophel'. Sl. Loul. 3, Clnclnnatl 1 I Don Larsen had come on as San New York 9. San Francisco 7 (11 Innln,.) Francisco's fourth pitcher in the Philadelphia 10, Houston 9 (10 In· Sports News in Brief - I last of the 11th and took the loss, nln,.) the eighth Cor the deCending Na­ Today'l Probable Pilcher. lionlll League champions in their Milwaukee (Clonln,er fl.5) at Chlca,o last 10 games. (Jackson 10-7) Mickey Wright's Withdrawal St. Loul. (Sadeck! 5-5) at Cincinnati Galen Cisco was the winner with (Tllltourl ~ · 3 or Purkey 3-~) - nl,ht San Francisco (pIerce 3·7) .t New three perfect innings of relief. He York (Beamarth 2·3) - nl,ht struck out five of the nine men he Houston (Johnson 5-12) al Phlladel· lliCed, ph la (McLls" 9-5) - night Leaves Tourney Wide Open including the last four in LoB All&cles (Drysdale ll-IO) at /1 row. PIU. bur,h (FranCis 3-3) - night I.n Frtncl.co In 010 030 00- 7 14 3 CINCINNATI IA'I - The 1963 U.S. day's quarter-finals at the River N.w York .. 013 101 001 02- '16 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Women's Open GolC Tourn(lment, Forest Tennis Club, defeated the ""ry. Hoeft (6,. Fllher (71. L.rsen W. L. Pet. G.B . starting here today. shapes up as fiery South American 6-4. 7-5. (11) .nd IIIII.y; St.llird Row. (I), New York ... , _ ... 5& 33 .629 Hook (') .. ~.cK.n.l. (II. Cllco (t) Ind B08ton ...... 49 41 .$44 1 a wide open battle with Mickey McKinleY,22-year-old Wimbledon Chlca,o ...... 51 41 .5114 Gonder. yo( - Cisco (6-". L - Lln.n a Wright, the pro circuit's leading champion, was forced to three sets (2"'). Mlnnesola ...... 49 43 .538 7'A1 Homl run. - hn Frtnelseo. Me· Ba1l1mor...... 51 44 .537 7'A1 money winner, out of the picture. before deCeating Jerry Moss, un­ Coyey (29). New YOrk Gonder (6). x-Cleveland .... 46 46 .500 1L Miss Wright withdrew from the ranked of Miami. Chrl.toph.r (1). H(ckl (2. x-Los An~eles .... 45 50 .414 18 l Kansas City ...... 40 50 .4« 16 72-hole stroke play affair at the Delroll ...... 37 50 .425 17'A1 hilly and hard - baked Kenwood Washington .. 33 59 .359 24 Braves Get 16 Hits Chance Pitches x·played n~ht lame Country Club to have some dental Wednesdly'l RIIUIII work done at ber home in Dallas, To Deleat Chicago Angels To Win New York 4, JIllnneaola 0 Tex. Detroit 9 Baltimore 1 Another withdrawl was that of Ch Ica,o b[ \V ash Ington 2 CmCAGO IA'I - The Milwaukee Kans • • Cl y 8, Bos{on I Barbara Romack, who went back Braves backed up pitcher Hank Over Tribe, 7-2 Los Anlele! 7, Cleveland 2 (first of 2; 2nd ,arne nlltht) to her home in California for treat­ Fischer's second start oC the year LOS ANGELES IA'I - The Los ment of an anemia condition. with their biggest hit production Angeles Angels, bringing Jerry Tod.y'l Probabl. Pitc hers But the field will be fast and so Balllmore (McCormick 3·5) at De· oC the season Wed~ay and Walker's £irst start of the season trolt ( Re,a~ 5-6) is the course. Kenwood , stretched snapped the second-place Chicago to a fast stoP. scored six times in New York (Terry 9·9) al Minnesota to 6,444 yards with a par of 37-36- Cubs' three-game winning streak (Pascual 90S) - night [ the first inning and deCeated Cleve­ Boslon (NIchols 1·2) al Kansas City 73, has lightning fast greens and 6-4. (Pena 5-13) - nillht the unwatered fairways are baked. land 7-2 in the opener of a Wed­ Only gamel IiCheduled. The Braves hammered four Cub nesday night doubleheader. • • • hurlers for 16 blows, including Ed­ It was the Cifth straight loss lor COUNCIL BLUFFS (.fI - Young die Mathews' 12th homer, and a the Indians aDd ~he rou.rth vieto,!, Hansen's Homer Jacque FJadoos, trailing by seven first inning double by Lee Maye for the Angels 111 thelf la t SIX k II strokes after the first round, shot and triple by Hank Aaron that • games. Spar s Ra y to a one-stroke lead at the hal£­ keyed a 2-0 lead. I Right-bander Dean Chance went I way point in the 72-hole Iowa Fisher. a 23-year-old righthander, the distan~e. for the Angels in !he . To Beat Nats Women's Golf Tournament Wednes­ evened his record at 2-2, scattering opener, strikmg out U and allowmg day. seven hit.s to the eighth inning. eight hits. He picked up his eighth CHICAGO (.fI - Shortstop Ron The 15-year-old Dubuque high When leadoff baUer Ellis Burton victory in 17 decisions and drove in Hansen's two-run homer in the school junior, her game as hot as smashed his third homer, Fischer two runs with a double. seventh brought the Chicago White the 9tJ.degree weather, fired a two­ was replaced by Bob Sbaw. FIRST GAME over-par 76 to match Mrs. Corkey Milwaukee .. 201 011 100-- '" 0 Cllv.l.nd .. _.. 010 010 ooe- 2 I I Sox from behind Wednesday night Chlc.go 200 000 111)- 4 • 1 LOI An,.III ... 610 000 00x:- 7 14 0 and helped them to an 8-2 victory Major Nydle's first round score Fischer. Sh.w (I) and Cran4l.1I; Hob­ Wilker, AII.n (It. lUI",. 12). 1.11 Tuesday. bie. Toth (1). W.rner (5) Brew.r (J) (7J over the Washington Senators. Ind Schaffor. W - Fllch.r (2-2). L - .nd Romlno; "hi"" Ind KIr1<­ The 76s are the best competitive patrick. W -Chine. (H). L - Wllk.r The Senators, trailing 1-0 aCter Tolh (2·5). I 16-1). scores ever recorded by a woman Homo runl - Mll w.ukfl. M.thew. I the second inning, took the lead (12). Chlc.go. Burlon (3). with a two-run seventh inning on the Clat 6,346·yard Dodge Park Phils 7 Back, Rally course. rally that included singles by Don • • • A's 8, Boston 1 To Defeat Colts, 10-9 Lock and Bennie Daniels and a KANSAS CITY (,fJ - Charley Lou double by Don Zimmer_ The White RIV ER FOR EST, III. (.fI - Ed­ war d ot grand slam blast in the eighth and Remember how cold it was last winter? After working es pecially hard your gas fur­ day night and nipped Houston's and short-lempered Eduardo Zule­ homer_ staked the Athll'tics to a 8-1 rou~ nace needs and deserves a thorough "physical check-up." struggling Colt.s 10-9 on Bob Oldis' ta of Ecuador. before winning a . , Chicago continued from there hotly-contested third round match oC the Boston Red Sox. . run-producing loth inning single. and scored five more runs in the aOlton . .. 000 00 1 __ 1 , • '.1 .. t. The Coils rushed in five runs in in the National Clay Court Tennis Klnsn City . . 400 000 04x- • 14 • For a reasonable charge your heating dealer will send a trained fUrnace serviceman to go eighth when Washington Manager Championships Wednesday. Heffner "...... (2), Wood (5), the first inning and added two in Gil Hodges had to use three pitch­ Earley (,I. Kol.tld III Ind Tll lm.n,· over yopr heating unit. He will also let you know if the equipme/lt needs ml\ior repairs. I the third and fourth Cor a 9-2 lead The 19-yellr-old Newman, who $e9ul. WYltt (t) and l l u. W - lIIgu ers before the While Sox were re­ probably will have to face college (5·3)_ L - Heffner (1-2). before the Phillies started back. tired. The big hit was a two-run Ho .... runl - Kl nus CII V. L.u (il. By calling him now you will be all set for fa ll and wi nter ••• with no worries about the condi­ roommate Chuck McKinley in to- Alusllr (' ). HOUlton .... 522 000 ... ~, , , double by Mike Rershberger which tion of your furnace. I Phll.d. lph l• .. .020 300 In 1-10" 1 extended his hilling streak to 11 Bruce. Umbrkht (4). W_lhlck (71. games McMahon (' ). Dickson (ll ) Ind Clmp· . • bell i Dur. n. Kllpp ... ln (l'iI Mah.ffey WIshln,fon .... 000 010 .__ 2' 1 Remember, too, keeping your fu rnace pil ot lighted all summer will help keep your base- C3I lhort (4), B.ldlC hun (I I•• • nnett Chlcl,o 010 00II 2Sx- • 14 • ment dry, preven t corrosi on in your furnace and assure instant heat to remove th e ohill of 'i~ . nd D. lrymple. Averill (" . Oldll Dlnl.111 Kline (7 ). RICIIik (I ,. lu· i'0 . W - IIInnett ('''). L - Dickson dolph (1/ Ind Llnd rlt h\ btler (' ); FREE! ·the fi rst cool fall morning. (0- ). , DeBuSlChere. Wll h.lm (I . nd Martin. Home runl - N..... I...... lun... 11 (11' 1W - Oellun chlre (1-21. L - D.nle l. Phlt. del .... la. Covl...,on (11 ), Cllllson (3·5). (U I. Hom. ru n - ChlcAto. H.n .... (t ). PROMPT DELIVERY I A f"rnac, 'n.,..ctlon will 'nefu", ,It, .. ,hln,l: Y81, GEORGE Is Delivering FREE Iowa City's Finest Pizzas To All SUI Students, • A", .. oke 1to.1I" tilt for fu ...." tightn.ss. Prove it to Yourselfl • la.ptdNa If "Iat 1I.1It coatrol. Professors And Faculty Memb.rl. .",ty For Cleaner Clothes It's • CII.cId .. -tt'l 'n, flit., ...... fur"lc, oper.tto", only the DIAL • III'plctlon oUumlC' ,.nt conn.ctlon to chimney. Famous Westinghouse Washers GEORGE/S • ChICk .f latat Ilch.".. r for cano" d'po,its .IMI croelu, ~ GOURMET 8-7545 114 s. Dub,",_ It. ~aunJ,.omal Acres. ,""" Free Parking H... IJ .... rtM ~ Thi. is ,,~ ad,'ellisemenl o/luwa·lIlinois GOlI Pf/J Eleclri, Compilll1 Sl6t.~I~ 220 i. au .. '...... • Air Conditioned Orders T. Go , ••• + ••••• *<' . A- A + ••• + •••• , .... rof uy· Eggs Are Not 'Higl1way Research What They Were SIOUX CITY Ii1'I -Eggs are not Projects ORayec Assistant Sorgeon General Don- what they used to be, nnd that's aId J. Galagan, a 1937 graduate of because of changes made in chick- AMES fA'! _ The Iowa Highway at Iowa State University, calls {or the CoUege of Dentistry, was ens and their management, says Commi ion Wednesday ~pproved studying conditions connected with awarded the Meritorious Service Dr. Richard H. Forsythe, head of Itwo research projects with the highway backslope erosion. Medal of the U.S. Public Health the department of poultry clence Iulti~ate purpose of ~ving money. Roberis told the comm ission the Service in Bethesda. Md., recently. al Iowa State University. Estimated total cost IS $52,246. most critical period is orten the Dr. Galagan, a netive of BuUalo Change in breeds of chickens One project: to be eond.ucted by time just prior to the growth of " the commiSSIon's matertals and vegetative cover. Center, now lives in Bethesda. are re ulhng in eggs WIth lower I maintenance departments. will in- "Control during this period," Ro· Now chief of the Division of I solids contenL, wbich is important Ivestigate methods of repairing berts said, "is greatly influenced Den t a I Public Health and Re- to the commercial user, Forsythe I highway bridges. by the type of mulch material sources of the Public Health Serv. said. And yolks are getting lighter I Commission engineer Stephen E. and the condition under which it is ice, Dr. Galagan was honored Cor beeau' birds are kept in ide and Roberts said, "we know pne of the applied." "his outstanding service, exceed. not allowed to eat green grass. problems in Ihis area of the coun- Main purpose oC the project, to Forsythe, addressing a meeting try is fr~zing. Natural freezing be performed under direcliol.1 of Dr. ingly high level of achirvement, of the North Central States Associ- and ~hawlng and salt treatment W. D. Shrader, is to ~tudy the and not e w 0 r thy eontribu- alion of Dairy, rood, Drug and certainly have tbelr effects. different types of materials used tlons throughout "j Feed Officials, said Wednesday "The breakdown usually starts an9 application rates and methods dentistry." n0041e makers ant dark-yolk eggs with the caling of the road sur- which will give maximum benefit. SpecificaUy cite\: were his re- Iwhi other consumers wanllighter face, and progresses Wllil it gets Estimated cost of this three-year yolk. He urged the officials to per. down to the steel structure. Then project is $17,246. search in the effectiVe use of fluor- mit standardization of color. we have serious repair problems." ides and his leadersbip in the op- DONALD GALAGAN About 35 officials from Iowa, Estimated cost of the two-year BOWLES ARRIVES- eration of national programs in W. M d I South Da'(Ola, North Dakota, Min. study is $35,000. NEW DELHI, India fA'!- Chester dental health and in the establish- Ins e a nesota and Nebraska attended the The other project, to be per. Bowles, new U.S. ambassador to menl of the Dental Health Cen\er l lic Health D list, and Federation Itwo-day meeting which ended Wed· Iformed by the agricultural and fndia, arrived W,-dDeway with a in San Francisco. I Dcntaire Internationale. nesday. home economics experiment station pledge of continued U.S. aid. Dr. Galagan played a lJIajor role in determining the effectl'lene of sodium fluoride therapy against Special Collection dental decay and in developing I methods for its use with groups of I Mrs. Sargent Bush holds one of the "Ding" Dar· toon ••tand behind her. Mrs. Bush has been work· patients .• giving the dental prof~s­ ling paintings included in the Din, Darling spe· ing for tho last year on an index to help people sion its first rea I preventive I eial eoll,,:tion at the Univer.lty Library. On the find tho cartoon they want. prooedu f use on indtvidu I lable is one of his cartoons, and more of hi. car· or oup basis His stooles of lh r la 'on ip b t e climate aDd fluid intake resulted in m a j 0 r Stue/ent Health- changes in Public Health Service estimates of optimum CI u 0 J' ide ROOMS FOR RENT LOST & FOUND TYPING SERVIC( levels for community water sup­ plies. Quiet, clean roms adJOIntn, campul LOST: One pair of dark rimmed TYPING. Heat, Iccllnte. DIal 7·711141. for men over 21. Cookln, prlvlle,e.. glass S. Ronald 51ecllta x3236 or T-4AR Many SUlowans Treated More recently, Dr. Galagan has 'ftIree D.,...... u,c • W 11 E. lJurllneton. 7·5349 or 8·!\654 704191. 7·18 7-18AR TYPING. 1.u15. 7-31 won recognition for his work in 8U DI1I ...... UC. Word By 27." ill, 2 NICE 1I0Mle rooma tor boys. Sum- USEIl CAlt5 LINDA SMITH year, for instance, we had in the accident department than dental care for chronicaUY Tell Day...... Pc. Word TYPING, mlmeographln,. Notary PUD­ aged, and handicapped persons. mer and ~· aJI . 7·32ll5. 7·21 IIc. Mary V. lI"rno .•00 Iowa Stlte Stilff Writer Most of the fractures were arms students at other universities. OM Month ...... Ua Word 19S5 CHEVY 6. tudor, power-i/lldo. Bank Bld,_ Dl.1 702654. 7-27 It The holder of a master of public ROOMS with cooklnll, men or wOo radIo. Just overhauled. 81201. 7·18 _ _ __ _ was a strange and saddening and legs, but a few were skull frac- Dr. Bryan Michener, anotl1er of men, IIr~duate student.. Bilek', - WANTED typln,. AC<1IUate. Dial 7-4 G~O. sight to see stretchers of SUI stu- health degree from the University ClUAImum Ad, • WOl'IiI) Gradual. flou.e. 7·3703 . 8-8AR 1961 VOLKSWAGEN. Rldlo, WS'_V, 8·2 dents )jned up end to end from the tures and one was a spinal frac· SUI's Student Health doctors, said of California, Dr. Galagan is a Sunrool. 130 E. ;':.rkel. 7 I• =-:::-::c:::---=:--:-:--:---:----:= Hawkeye Field House clear to the ture. that actually SUI does pretty well rot Coasecutive lDIertiouI TYPING - Electric typewriter. SUI feUow of the American Pu~lic AP ARTMENTS FOR RENT Bu.lnQs. Graduat•. DIal 8-8110. intersection of Clinton and Burling. The third highest number of ac· for a university of its size. Jleallh Association, diplomat and· CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD' WHO DOES In a·9AR ton streets. cidents involving college students FURNISII t> 3 room apt, IbIIV. Lubln's _._----- . I A - "Jt would be hard to get this immediate past president of the OM I.... rtlon • M..... __ .. 'US· Drug Stote. UIWU.I paid. $75 month. orAPARINE Diaper Rental Service DORIS DELANEY Electrlo Typing Motorists stopped aU along the occurs. In au~omobi es. uto accI· many people together anywhere American Board of Dental Public Illv. InMrlIotl. a MoIIfft ., _$1. W Pllone 7-31152. 1·25 by New Prcx:e. Laundry. 313 S. Du· ServIce. 7·5988. 7·31AR buque Pholle 7·961lA. 7·18AR way and on cross streets to stare dents In particular were the cau.se without accidents." Health, and a member of Delta 1'... In ..rtlonl I Month . ... . 1.1S" 3.ROOM collolle. Also 4 room fur. TYPING. Rhelorle Instructor. Eleclrlc at the unusual procession. ?f .many head . leg and ~rm 10- nbhpd 8pt. Black', Gradunl. House. MOV,NG? nowkeye Tran.fer SOl typewriter. RellSonable rates. 8-t~~ Omega, honorary puhlic health .gent Mike Bollman, L2, 8-5707. 8-6 "Wonder what on earth hap. , Juries and of cuts of all kmds. society. He is also a m mbcr of 7·3703. UGAR Ai:TERATIONS and ewIng. 7·3347 . IBM ElectrIc. Nelt, accurate. 8·31lAI pened?" one bystander was heard But 18 of last year's accidents Says Fisher Has the American Dental A~sociation, HAR FOR RENT day. 8·~S34 evenings. 8-10 to ask. "Do you suppose there was cou!d be called "run-of·the-mill" the American A~sociJtion of Pllb- Phone 7-4191 HAG~~N ' S TV. Gil rRnleed 1~levl'iOn Interest in Girl • 'rvlrlng bv r~rl1r1ed Aervlcemen. JERRY NYALL: Eleclrlc IBM typing an explosion? Think of all those acclden~s except tha.t they hap­ LOV~;I.Y 5 room, 2 bedruom wl1h 9 a m.-9 p.m. Monday throu,h SulurdAY. and mloneol/,·aplllllil. 8-1330. S.9AR students disabled and noL in class!" pened In such pecuhar ways as ,""" • , 'n. to .:31 p.m.... Jr. h."led JlM"Jle dUI,lex. AvaUable 83542. 7-22AR NEW YORK fA'! - Singer Eddie Sept. I. HUT8. 8-1J llA VE Enellsh 8.A., will type. Betty Although it doesn't happen in "j ~st wal~ing home from school," Fisher, the estranged husband of "Y" <:s...d 5etunUiy.. ~II DRESSMAKING, AJler~Uon s . 8-6981. Stevens. 8·1434. 8·12AR Ixperlenud Ad Trlo.or Will 8·18AR quite such a dramatic manner, this MIller saId. actress Elizabeth Taylor, was re­ ------MOBILE HOMI=S FOR SAll! TYPING. IBM Electrlc_ HIli Krem,· is what happens at SUI each year. Laboratories are also a good ported today to be involved in 3 "-Ip Yov With Your AcL mall. 8·3457. 8-16 IOWA CITY'S CUsTOM Not by explosion, flood or earth- place to have accidents_ Cuts and new romantic triangle. rtfl DAilY IOWAN RI!"I!RVI!' NEW and u ed mobile hom ... Park­ quake, but just by over 400 acci- burns seem to abound in the labs. " r lng, towIll, Illd parI, Oennl. Mobile Dorothy KilgaUen, New York THe RIGHT TO REJ!CT AN" Homo COllrt. lI.112 Museltl" • •\vo . PHOTOFINISHING AUTOMOllVE dents, all oC which were disabLing The next most likely place for Journal-Amel'ican columnist, said low" Clly, 337-1791 . 7·18AR In our own darkroom 'DVERTISIHG COPY. to one extent or another. burns is the home. There were 11 "the girl in the case, a beautiful SELLING 1957 Rocket, S'.47', 2·bed­ Ignition If all the SUI injured formed a burn cases in aU last year, all of blonde named Renata Boeck, may room, heated aMex, awnlnll. 8·5?49. YOUNG'S STUDIO 7·27 Carbureto ... line, it would have reached from the more serious variety. become Elizabeth's successor in the ------: 3 So. Dubllque St. 7·91$8 GENERATORS STARTERS the Field House to Clinton Street. In fact, home is a most likely noL Loo distant future, as soon as 1962ann COMANCHEex televIs Ion.35'.8' $2500 Including. Call 8'.3'Bob ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "\Veil, what on earth happened spot to have an accident oC any Eddie gets his divorce." MISC. FOR SALE New""me, Exl. 66.1. 7·20 Brlg95 8. S!tatton Moto ... t~ all those students is the ques- kind. Last year students had more The columnist said, "Eddie is so PORTABLE air-oooler. Good condlUon. FOR SALE: lDGI !5O'xlO' Westwood. lion I am asked," CheSler 1. Miller, acidenLs at home than at any other crazy about the lissome German Reasonablc. 8-4869. 7-18 8·0:;71, xOI between 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pyramid Services head of StudenL Health at SU!. place except the playground. The 7·31 model that he swiped her from one 'i!EFRIGERA TOR $25. tOueh .s. -DIll Moving? 421 S. Dubuque Dial 7·5723 said. total of home accidents was 67. oC his best friends and staunchest 8·0972. 7-18 CHILD CARf According Lo a chart Dr. Miller Twenty·four of these were falls defenders, Robert Evans, the hand. G_E. 21 ·lnoh TV act, "ood condition makes each year of all accidents, which resulted in cuts, concussions some young New York multimil· $35. CIIi 8-5000. 8·J8AR EXPERIENCED babysitting. In your HELP WAr·nED their types and where they oc- and a dislocation. lionaire." QE-:A~atlc Washer, $30j form Ira hon,e arter G:OO p.m. Have own car DIAL 7-9696 curred, the largest number happen Home accidents other than falls table and chaIrs, $10. ?-431~ . • 7-31 Dial 8-6324. 7·21 1"~11J1;_ ~ -- BAilY slltlnl/ my home. 804G89. lIllI Top and use the complete on the "playground". accounted for anolher concussion, BRIEF PREVIEW- ALMOST new gas rnnge, dinette set, Mobile nome Park. 7-18 ON "This includes intramural sports many bad cuts, burns, fractures, SPRINGFIELD, Ill. !A'I - Illinvis -STARTS ­ rocker. 338-2663. 7-31 modern equipment of the GUARD PERSONAL ALWAYS I of all kinds, or just playing catch anoLher dislocation and numerous State Fair officials gave a brief TON IG H T!! INSTRU CTIONS In front of the dormitories," Dr. "misce Uaneou ~ injuries" such as preview of the 1963 Exposition YovrArmy Tonile Is Buck-Nile WflA" ever happened 10 you Baby Miller said. sprains. Wednesday and voiced the peren­ TUTORING. RhetorIc pnsso()ut core Jane? Come down to the 0.1. om.e Maher Bros. Transfer NatIonal Actually all the accidents that However, it is comforting Lo know nial hope that attendance would literature. Ch.eldng theses. Rhel""'r 3IId vIsit with us. The "R.t.... 7-18 GUlrd happen to students each year aren't that SUI students aren't any worse reach the one million mark. 1."Breakfast Instructor. 8-4390. 7-23 --- ~~~~iiii.;.. ;-~:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~g~~iiiiiiiiii~~~iiiii~ stretcher cases, but they are equal- = WATER skIIng. Coral Marina. Dial M 0 N E Y LOA NED " 7-2068 or 8-7240. 8·12 ly disabling. -Doors Open 1: 15- At Tiffany's" - DOORS OPEN 1:15 - Diamond., Ca.".r.', "We can always expect 25 frac­ PETS Typewriters, W.tch.. , LUlllla~, tures," Dr. Miller added. "Last @ll,!m 2. "Rome Adventure" Gun., Musical Instrum.ntt COLLEGE MEN VACCINATED Blue Perol.n kItten. $25. 7·2985. 7-17 Dle17-4535 fffffB -Starts- 3."Man Trap" HOCK.EYE LOAN ENDS SIAMESE ' klhens lor sale. Ph.;;;; i APPLICANTS NOW BEING iNTERVIEWED for full time lum· - NOWI FRIDAY • TO-DAY· 7-9498, 8-11 HELD OVER! Opon 7:00 • lst Show 7:45 mer employment. Those accepted will be offered - ' GANGWAY FOR ••• 2nd BIG WEEK~ This Year's 1. $110.')0 weekly salary g;t!!PJ!ArJlERL BIG Adventurel M.G •••• Jaguar ••• Alfa-Romeo 2. Chance for I of 15 $1,000 schola ... hlps ,p «m3D) ~. STARTS Austin Healy ••• M.G. Midget ~~ 3. Chance for trips to Mactrld, Spain, In September NOW SHOWING! SUNDAY I Triumph •• Austin Healy Sprite Box OHlce Open 1 p.m. Based on the Sludents hired may continue on a part time basi. when 2 SHOWS DAILY Story of Vincent All AI they return to school in the Fall. Incentive plans availabl. I. 1:30 & 7:30 p.m. I Van Gogh's Life " LUST FOR 10 qualified. • LIFE" Ken Wall Imports MATINEES For Interview •. , Call 363·6686 or writ. Mon. thru Silt. - $1.00 - and­ Hwy. 6, West of Iowa City Phone '·9421 ---Eve & All Day Sun $1.25 Mr. Kelly, 609 American Bldg., Cedar Rapids Children • 25c Any time AP/RIIIl"l l "SPLENDOR IN Sales & Service ~ THE GRASS" FREEl A VAN GOGH i •• Add ~ Special Hit PRINT TO EACH ii< llm·_·M-..n Pictorial Study ADULT LADY IN WHAT DO DO Wi1~ STUFF Wr: U5e IT FOR MONey, -_GlflUII • """'" ' ..... 1IlWII we POPE JOHN XXIII ATTENDANCE - ADDED­ SUNDAY NITE LIKE THAT '? CANDID MIKE Add - Color Cartoons "DAREIDEVIL ON WHEELS" I State University of Iowa Long Live The Fine Arts Festival presents PizZI Palacel 'I"', '~ltlw- , . ~ ...., 1 • L'~'-='~" :!..' :"';' .:.:r,:;•. ,:::"':;,.•. ______---...J '1 LA TRAVIATA And the King A Three Ad Op.ra UITiI BAILEY by of Pizzas Who Giuseppe Verdi I'LL BET MOST ACcurat~ly' OF n1e: 6!JYS Full Calt - Costumes - Sc ..... ry - Orchestra WON'T EAT ANY OF T ~1 5 SOLlP NON Tuesday, We"ne&elay, FrlcI.y and Saturday Proclaims - July 30, 31, August 2, 3, 1963 8:00 P.M. PROMPT The Best Pizzas In The Land Are Served By • Macbrld • .Audltorlum ., (Air Coft~""necl) THE PIZZA PALACE ' Tickets on Ipl"-Iowa UnIon Ean Lobby Dtak - 9:30 a.m. Call 1-6292 for Delivery -5:30 p.m. Price $2,25 - All leat. re.erved, Box oHic. 127 S. Clinton pIIe"e - X 2280. - fI", '-T.\'IE DAILY IOWAN-ll)Wa CIty. low_TlIursc(ay, July 1'. It'' Rocky Will Enter

WASHINGTON C.ft - President turbance in Cambridge, Md ., caD it is a two-way street. lices legislation "to help us do to the right side. And at the same Joe Foss of the American Foot­ State Primaries Kennedy saId Wednesday in his result in "an Increasingly danger­ Kennedy described bis c I v i I what we want to do - mop up time, the employers, who actually ball League testified before the - news conference, he expects to ous situation." righta legialation a8 "very impor­ tho s e areas of discrimination do the hiring, escape In many Senate Commerce Commlttee and NEW YORK WI - Gov. elson A. RockefeDer has decided to be in Washington for tilt Aug. 28 But he said the Washington tant," but said tilt proposal for wbich persist in our own ranks." instances with no criticism what­ several senators held the floor at civil rights demonstration and he a tax cut was in the same cat­ ever," he said. - enter state primaries in a bid for the 1964 Republican Presidential marcb was developing as ". Meany, In testimony before a a session of the Senate Judiciary hopes Congress will pass biB pro­ IIOInination, Newsday, Long Island newspa~r, reported Wednesday. peaceful assembly calling for a egory. House Judiciary subcommittee, Meany wholeheartedly endorsed Committee. Rockefeller neither confirmed nor denied the report. gram before the end of the year. redress of grievances" with full He said be wants to see both said the AFL-CIO wants the legis­ President Kennedy's civil rlgbts Meany backed the President'. The newspaper said the governor believed his best chance for Kennedy's comments came a. cooperation with the police . Lead­ bills enacted "before the end or lation to apply to both manage­ program, in some cases calling proposal to open public accommo­ c winning the nomination over Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona was Congress finlsbed another busy ers say they expect upward of the year." ment and labor. for even stronger measures than dations to all persons regardlesl day considering his civil rigbts 100,000 participants. He added, "I am sure Congress "We bave never tried to gloss Kennedy proposed. of race. "to show political strength in a series of key states." It continued: program. 'l11ree committees held "Rockefeller Is .currently makinu)),ans to enter the nation's first Kennedy said "Some of the pe0- will be. at It tor a number of over the shortcomings of unions While Meany testified for the On equal employment opportu­ hearings on various phases of the ple, bowever, wbo keep talking weeks to ao." on the subject of equal opportu­ House side, Baseball Commis­ nities, Meany said, "Surely every primary in New Hampshire In Mardi, It was learned , and is likely legislation. Ie go into primaries in ot!ltr polit' clllly important state., ,uch as =r~ oiistratioos _:;~~ Earlier, -CIO fjSident nity . Yes, some or our members sioner Ford Frick, Commissioner American is entitled to be judged The President said demonstra­ Me called f ct- take a rong-h~ed view. We do' ~ete RazeDe oI'tbe NaUonal Foot­ -Callfornla, Oregon and Wiscon in." a.o . on his own, on the basis of blJ tions sucb as the continuing dis- vances ~seems to me ment fair t prac- nur utJllost to brlr1g them around iSaU ~ e. and Commiasiaper ability. " Neither Rockefeller nor Goldwater has declared for the nom­ ination, but both are regarded as leading potential contenders. teanwhile, the possibility of a Goldwater-Rock~feller television .s.bate over the- Columbia Broadcasting system, as a follow -up to pointed exchanges between tlltm earlier this week, apparently evaporated. Goldwater rejected an Invitation extended by Richard S. Salant, president of CBS news, although Rockefeller indicated a willingness to accept. , Salant had suggested that Goldwater and Rockefeller debate Creativity~ plus "the policies and directions of the Republican Party in 1964." Goldwater has not given any Indication that he intends to enter primaries. In most primaries, a candidate's consent is required to place his name on the ballot. The Arizonan has said he Intends to seek re-election to the Senate next year, but bas not ruled out interest in the Presidential nomi­ nation. THE DA.ILY IOWAN ~a. School Board Urged To Start Desegregation BATON ROUGE, La. IA'I- U.S. Dist. Judge E. Gordon West Wednes­ day directed the Easl Balon Rouge Parish School Board to start de­ segregation this faU by advising aU 12th grade students regardless of Incre"ased Sales race, that they may apply for transrer to any school of their choice. The school board had submitted a proposal lasl June 28 suggesting desegregation beginning in the Louisiana capital city in the fall of 1964 in the 12th grade with desegrega­ tion of one grade lower each year thereafter. National Association for the Ad­ for f.ungus Found vancement of Colored People at­ torneys protested that lhe plan would nol comply with the court's To Kill Bugs requirement for aU deliberate speed in integration. GRAZ, Austria (.f! - An Austrian The lirst toucb of public school zoologist believes he has discov­ desegregation In Louisiana came ered the ultimate weapon in the to New Orleans' schools in the win­ ter of 1960-G1. Negroes have at­ George's Gourmet batUe of pesticides agaInst para­ tended Louisiana State University siles. graduat.e and professional scbools It Is a fungus, only three-thou­ in Baton Rouge since 1950. undlh of a millimeter in size, but West conferred with opposing at­ a fierce killer. It deslroys insects, torneys in a 3 ~- hour conference here Monday. Tile plloto on the right shows Ron Slechta being congratu­ yet it does no harm to man. He issued his "memorandum I Dr. Bruno Schaerrfenbef'g, or decision" and filed it with the fed­ lated by George Dfl8ovich, proprietor of George's Gounnet. Ron Graz University, who discovered eral court clerk Wednesday. He is the account executive for George's Gourmet and. a vote said a formal order would be flied by the capabilities of the mushroom­ later. of the advertising fac!,lty, his advertisement was considered to like organism called "Beauvaria The parish school system had basslana" for mass destruction or an enrollment of approximately be The Outstanding Ad of the Month of June. Both creativity fflul Insects, says It could replace pesti­ 70,000 students last year. About sales results Were w.ed in determining the winner, cides which create heallh hazards. one-third are Negroes. President Kennedy's Science Ad­ "I am well pleased that the fed­ visory Committee has reflected of­ eral judge accepted our plan es­ ficial concern about the danger sentially as we had proposed - Involved In lhe use of pesticides. except that tbe court ordered the The committee estimates thal 1SO 12th grade desegregation to start people die in the United States a year earlier than we had pro­ each year of pesticide poisoning. posed," said Ben Peabody, school George Dasovich has this to *ay board president. These hazards, Schaerf[enherg In New Orleans, Negro aUorney uid in an interview, could be "re­ A. P. Tureaud, who had represent­ about the marketing value of move