Erbe Leads Governors' Rebellion over Cutback of Guard (Combined from Leased Wires) nedy's Administration was intent Iowa units - listing departure homes by Aug. 5 if IlQt sooner. The revolt cut sharply across will not accept the proposed reduc­ asking tbe states to designate WASHINGTON - The Army or­ upon "elimination oC the guard." dates, unit and home station - in­ President Kennedy previously an­ political party lines. Erbe is a Re­ tion in our National Guard units." guard units Ihm would be elimi­ cludes: publican, but he wa joined by nated under the pl1m. dl.'red Friday that all 110,000 re­ In otb r tales, adjutant generals nounced that the reserves and Na­ Erne I F. Hollings, governor of servists and National Guardsmen Aug. 1 - 301st Field Hospital, such Democrats as Govs. Michael Soulh Carolina, called it "obvious­ California's Brou said he op­ took up the rally cry. Army bead­ Cedar Rapids; 41lth Ordnance tional Guardsmen would be re­ V. Di Salle o( Ohio, Orval Faubus called to active duty for the Berlin quarter in Washlllgton aid it was ly incorrect and improper" and posed any Pentagon plan to cut crisis la t fall be returned to civil­ Battalion, Maintenance and Sup­ leased in August, but left the Clact of Arkansas, Edmund G_ Brown said he would resist "with every California guard forces by direc­ besieged with protest calls and ply Headquarters, Davenport; 1063 dates up to the military services. Calliornia and Frank B. Morrison ian lire by Aug. 11. telegrams. reasonable efCort." tiveJ from Washington. DiSalJe of Aviation Company, Fixed Wing, The Navy announced earlier that of Nebraska. The Army said it realized the Ohio said "the loss oC key units The 10-day demobilization will Erbe reque ted a personal audi­ Waterloo. it 8.000 reservists would be re­ begin Aug. 1. Faubus said he was "unalterably guard cutback could not be put would be a loss of the guard." ('nce with Kennedy to protest the Aug. 5 - 495th Engineer Baltal­ leased Au,. I, while the Air Force opposed" to the move. "They (the Utah Gov. George Clyde termed Meanwhile, a governors' revolt Administration's plan to cut the into efCect without the approval of ion, Combat, Burlington. bas Dot yet completed a release alional Guard Bureau) want com­ state governors as required by law. it "disturbing news." against the proposed cutback oC National Guard from 400,000 to Aug. 7 - 404th Signal Company, schedule. plete reorganization so they can units snowballed aC!ross the nation. 367,000 men. He said previous e(­ Bul it insisted that a plan for the Otber states that voiced opposi­ Command Center Operations, Wat­ A United Press International sur­ have more control at Wa hinglon, It forts to arrange a meeting with the reduction must be completed for tion include Minnesota, Missouri, Governors in slale aCter stale erloo. vey showed that governors or other he aid. submission to the governors, the Kantas, Oregon, Alabama, Tennes­ joined the rebellion sparked by President on the matter had been Members of Wisconsin's 32nd Na­ oCficials of more than half of the fruilles . Gov. Price Daniel oC Texas called De(ense Department and Congress. see, New Hampshire, Vermont, Gov. Norman A. Erbe of Iowa, tional Guard Infantry Division states had expressed opposition to the Administration move "un­ The Nat ion a I Guard Bureau North Carolina, Oklahoma, Illinois, who charged that President Ken· The demobilization schedule for were scheduled to reach their lhe planned reductions. thinkable" and said nally: "Texas sparked the uproar Thursday by Pennsylvania and Montana. Union Boa rei Movie The Weather R.in dampenad 1_. Frld.y puttl", • tempor. "Fraulein" is the Union Board movie presen­ .ry and to the st.te'l wlrm spell. The showers tation Sunday at Macbride Auditoriu",. This Ir. expaetH to ttMI thil moml",. HI, ... todlY Clnem.scope production stars Dana Winter and onr the st ... should rlnge from SS to " In the Mel Ferrer. The movie begins at 7 p.m. oi· owan northe.lt to nelr 7D In tha lOuthwe.t. Serving the State UnioerBity of Iowa and the People of IOWlJ City Established in 1868 Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto United Prell International Leued Wim 5 Cents per Copy Saturday, April 28, 1962, Iowa City, la. u.s. Fi 2nd Aerial Blast Major Art Collection Given Also Test Lo,w-Yield Device To SUI by CeRe Attorney . Underground in Nevada An art collection oC 50 major Iprints, rllre jade, antique silver Combined From Le.sed Wlr .. paintings and nearly 1,000 prints and several drawings. The econd blal( in the new U.S. nuclear test series was Cired at will be given to the SUI Art De· No estimate of the value oC the dnwn Friday, a repeat performance o( the initial aerial explOllion oC pnrtment - if the University can collection was made. two days ago near Christmas Island. house them adequntelY, President H.ncher c.lled tha gift of tha Hancher announced Friday. Ced.r Rlplds Ittorney "I g_r. Tbe Pacllic tests could be part of this country's attempt to pack A gift of Owen and Leone EI- ous Ind slgnlflclnt contribution more punch per pound into intercontinental missile warheads, Iiolt, the col\eclio~ was ~athered to tha Universlty'l service to Less lhan (lve hours after announcing the Pacific explosion, the ?ver a. 4~-year perIod, ,It .lncludes, the Irtl." It I. In Iftermlth, he Atomic Energy Commission also announced that a nuclear device of m addItion to the pamtlngs and .ald, to the recent medernlzl- low yield - explosive force equal to leSll than 20,000 tons 1)1 TNT - tion of SUI's Irt exhibition flcill­ had been exploded underground in Nevada. ties, which .re "too smlll to The "intermediate yield" device detonated in the Pacific, like the j Dance Review- hou ... collection of lueh m.g· first on Wednesday, had an explosive force lying somewhere between nitude." 20,000 tons and 1,000,000 tons of TNT, Most probable, It was in the Hancher said the University 100,000 ton range, Dancers Give hopes to build an oddltion to the This is 5 to 25 times more pow­ Art Building to house the colletl.ion. erful than the World War II 20 This would enable bolh students 5 Russians m gaton bomb that levelled Hlro· Highest Level ond visitors to view the coUection shima but it is weak in comparison to best advantnge, he said. 10 some of this country's hydrogen The proposed addition would con­ Will Visit SU I bombs, rated ot 20 million tons of tain gallery space for the collec­ TNT power. Performance tion and additional teaching facili­ Five Russian experts in hydrau­ The Nevada test was the 30th ties to replace some now housed lics will arrive in Iowa City this announced underground U.S. nu­ By MOHAMMAD IDREES in temporary buildings. afternoon for a three-day tour of clear explosion there since Presi· Reviewed for the Dilly low.n The addition would cost .n the SUI Institute of Hydraulics, dent Kennedy ordered the no-fall­ The SUI Orchesis Club will give estimated $1.1 million without Dr. Hunter Rouse, director oC out tests on the beels of Russia's the last perFormance of its annual aqulpmant, Hlnehar 111d. Mechanics and Hydraulics, will big test serlee last tall. dance concert, "Orchesis in Mod­ Terms of the Elliott bequest re­ conduct the tour, which was ar­ L.st Tuesd.y the Prelldent re· ern Forms," at 8 p.m. today in quire that suitable housing be ranged through the United States luctantly ordered I ....ha.d on Macbride Auditorium. provided by the summer of 1967. State Department. U.S. atmospheric tests In the P.· C~ught cHic to kHP the United St .... The concert's £irst evening Fri. "My wife and I do not wish to The tour is part of a plan under A policeman lifts a frightened student by his sweater during a .bre.st - or lhe.d - of RUlli. day climaxed the year·long pre­ seem impatient," Elliott said in which live Uniled States hydrau­ In we. pons th.t lelentlst. said demonstration in front of the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo, Friday. A parations made by the club, an all­ discussing the bequest, "but we lics specialists visited the Soviet could only b. fully tested .boy. I.rge group of students, members of the leftist Zengakuren Stu­ women modern dance group oC the hope to see our collection 10 its Union last September. ,round. dent Federations, demonstrated for the third day. The demonstra· Women's Recreation Association. Cinal location during our Jife\imes. The Russians, who came here The first almospheric test fol­ tions are in protest to the American nuclear tests in the South Pa· The 20 dance numbers were in­ if possible." The ElliotLs will re­ [rom the Massachusetts Institute lowed the next day at 9:45 a.m., cific. -AP Wirephoto spired by the various studies de­ tain a lifetime interest in the col­ oC Technology, wl\l leave Monday CST, or daybreak over the mid­ scribed by world famolls composer lection. for visits at the University of Min­ Pacific. The second test Collowed and accompanist Louis Horst in Elliott $lid he Ind hi. wife IuId nesota, the Bureau of Reclamation Friday at about the same time, 10 his book, "Modern Dance Forms in chosen SU I .1 their first eholca at Denver, and the Army's water­ a.m., CST. Like the earlier test, American Embassy Relation to the Other Modern to recelv. the coll.ctlon "plrtly way experimental station at Vicks- the weapon was dropped Cram an Arts.